The San Jacinto Monument, at the San Jacinto Battleground, outside Houston, Texas. The monument is a shrine to the heroes of the Battle of San Ha cinto, General Sam Houston and his men, who defeated Santa Anna and his Mexican horde on this site on April 21, 1836 . It was here that Texas established her independence as a republic, before she became one of the United States of America .
OffiCI of P"b/iralion: 410 Standard Office Bldg ., D",a,ur, III
A"ow Edilor: ADhE TAYLOR ALFORD (Mrs T. N ), 930 Olive Ave • Coronado, Calif.
Assislatl' Edilor lind BMsilt lss Ma1fIlXIf: GLADYS W ARRBN. 410 Standard Office Bldg .• Decatur. IlL, or lU Robinson Ave., San Diej!;o. Calif.
Ab,mll4 C/',b Edil{)f: VIRGINIA SHERMAN KOZAK (Mrs Andrew J.). R D I, Kirkville, N.Y.
Chapin Ulllf Ed;,Of': MA.RJORIB BRINK. 4008 N. Pennsylvania. Indianapolis ,. Ind. NtWJ f,om lilli. PiXl on : HARRIET GOODSELL RAUCH (Mrs. C. H. l, 30 E. 70,h St., New York 21, N.Y
Prom Pi Phi P,ns: MARY ELIZABETH LAsHER
BARNETTB (Mrs K enneth A.), 2109 West
12th Ave ., Gary, Ind
A,.row Pil,: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410
Standard Office Bldg., 'D«atur. lit.
PIfJ o1tllls .lId In MlmOf'iam NOlicu: Send to
Pi Beta Phi Office. 410 Standard Of· 6ee Bldg., D",a,ur, III.
G.TH. Auow is printed in 1M monthJ of SeptemMr. De-cnnMr, Mlrch, Ind by Pi !Xu Phi Frlternit y II the of Cieor&e 8.nta Publlshin& Co • •"0 Ahnaip St., Mc nasha, Wi •. Subscription price is 'l. ,() I YCIl, for IJOj:lc copies '13 .00 for life subscription.
G.Send .ubJeriptions l chaOj:c of address notIce, Ind correspondence of I buSInesS Dlture to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Decatur 16, I I. of an eclitorial nature is to be .ddressed to the editor, Mil. T. N. Alford, 9}O Oliwc Awe ., Coronado, Calif, Item for publication should be: addressed t.:a the edi,or to awvc not liter than Jul y n. October 10 Jlnu ary n. March ).
G.MemMr of FlIIcrnity Maa.u:ines As sociated. All matters pcrt.llinina t o national advertising should M directed to Fraternit., Ma,lZines Asaociatcd. 161 8 Ornn& o" Ave .• EnnSlon, 111. ((,Entered as JC('ood·cius matter at the office at Decatur, Ill.. Ind Menuha, Wi, under the: aet of Milch 3, 1879. Acceptloce for mlilin& It speclll rite of post.lllte provIded rtor In t he act of february 28, 192'. Printed in the United Sutes of America
Podm.ste,: Pluse send copi e s returned under I.bels Form 1579 to Pi Set. Phi, 410 St.nd.rd Office BUilding Dec.tuf, Illinois.
FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY
P annr Wh it enack L ibbey (1848·194 1 )
I nez Smith Soul e (1846·1941) Campbell (1846 ·1936)
tibbie Brook Gaddis
H om e Turnbul (1846·1932)
enn ie N icol, M.D. (184H881)
.nnie Thorn to n (1848.1868)
Nancy Bl aa W.Uace (184'·1918)
Ada Bruen Gri er (1848·1924)
Rosa M oore ( 184 8·1924)
Emma Brownlrt Kilgor e (1148 1924)
C l a u Brownl« Hut chinson ( 18 ,0·1931)
PRESIDENT EMERITUS
Ma, L Keller, West hampton Collelte. Un i ersity of Rich mond, Va.
HONORARY GRAND TREASURER
l.oi Pu nkl in Sioolman e Mu A W .) , 1001 So uth Th i rd St.• Champ.ign, III,
GRAND COUNCIL
G ,."J P"liJ,.,- Am r Burnham Onken, Cha:!'in. Ill.
G,uJ Vir"P'lIiJ", , - Mari ann e Reid Wil (Mrs Rohfrt 5') 1 202 1 Bel mo nt Rd. , N.W. , Wash ingto n 9 , D .C
G,uJ S,u,t.,,-Lucile Douglau C.uson ( Mrs. FIord H .), 221 Fifth St., OJkmonl, P•. G,."J T".I."r-1olit. S nell Prouty eMn. Frank H ), 1760 Locust 51., Den er 7, Co l o. "'1.10. /!JIil " , - A dele T arlo r Al ford ( M rs. T. N ), 930 A'e., Coronado, Calif. Di"ll", ,,1 RMlbi" , ."J PI,t/" T,.,,,i,,,- Helen An denon Lt i, eMu. Ben jami n C.), 4 62) Washin,ton Blvd lnd ianapoll l Ind Dirul or 0/ Exu " s;o,,- Ali Ce Weber Mansfield (Mrs. Will iam H.l, 621 S Rockhill Rd ., Webster Gro.cs 19, Mo,
COUNSELOR FOR CHAPTER HOUSE CORPORATIONS
Lillian Beck H o lt o n (Mrs Edw jn Lee), 217 Nortb 14th St ., Manh.ttan , K n ,
NATIONAL HISTORIAN
Marian K« k Simmons (Mrs Oliver B.). 641' M orning s ide Dr., Kansas City, M o. Auislant to H inori. n- Eliubti h Del.ney (Mu E. H .). 2001 Btookwoed, Kan SIi City. Mo
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS
Ch.;,,,,._LoIi,, Snell Pr outy IMrs. Fr.nk H ) , 1760 Locust St , Ot ny et, Colo,; Hel en Richardson Corkum (Mu. How ard D ), 333 Pr osPKt St., Wi! im.ntic. Conn .; M .ry Stuart K inder ( M rs J ean). 1144 Cresld.le Rd., Lincoln. Ncb .; Am y Bu tn ham Onken, Chapin, III. ; Lo is Frank lin Sioeiman (Mrs. A W ). 1001 Soulh Third $t • Ch.mp"gn. III
NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER AC C OUNTING D oro thea Wh ite Fl int ( Mrs Leroy), 28-49 N. Del awar e 5t (n dianapoli.,. Ind
Chapter Treasurers send your monthly reports to Busey Fraternity Accountin2 System , 2849 N. De.laware, Indianapoli s 5, Indiana
PI BETA PHI MAGAZINe AGENCY
Glady. Ha)'t. Sci ll y 4 10 Stand.rd Office Bl dg , l)e>calur. (II
PI BETA PHI CENT RAL OFFICe Di ,ulor,,/ Olill·-Gladys H.ya SCi II', 410 Stand ar d Office Bl dg., OCCltut. Ill.
s." th, Ch,ld"" Spo"so'lh,P-Cont.ct Me mber- Lois Frankl i n Stoolma n (Mrs. A W.), 1001 S. Third St., Champ.ign, III Cort"entiort Guitl_lI. PUK". Guham ( Mr', ErnUl), 2209 Dun.tl n Roa d, H ou. , on, Tn.
STANDING COMMITTEES
S , lt OD I C"".".iUet'""-Ch.i,.,._Ru lb B.tre" Smith ( Mrs Wa tt en T.) Btookings, Ore.
T " "J.,tr--OllYla Smith M onre ( M rs. Hen ry, Jr .), 420 Pine 51., Texarbo., Ta GillespIe Smith (Mrs. T. E ,), 2096 F. ithutD N.E., AIl.nl , GI. Pd/i" t" U"o , ,,/ LII I , Pi.,n N,wl-H.rr iet Goodull Rauch (Mrs C. H .), 30 Eut 70cb St" Ne Yor k City 21, N.Y. P,I.I, Am Cr.l tl-Nelils H emple Gibson (Mn. frank B.), Pos t Ro.d, Nashville Tenn. D'''l l", .1 S"I/,,,,,., SC".6 I- R uth Oyer Pi Beta Pbi Sett lement School, GltiinbU.fI, Tenn M '". An"",rrll/, Sh",-M rs. Ethd "ii 500", Pi Baa Pbi Arl o"crait Shop. Gulinbur" TenD 202
Holt HOM" •• lf-Ele.nor Rockwood Coole, (Mrs. Keoacth). 73'S North Damen A"e , Chica,o 4', III.
Small TtoJt (Mn. Joba P.), R I.. I, La fa,ette. Ind. P,11IU- A lice McDousallJeaJt:a (Afrs,ll. M.L }O} E. Broadw." Monmouth , Ill , In Rockwell McMull" O.(rs. George). 210 N. Uaderhill. Peona III. e"el,o Hallid., Br,da:e (Mrs. Bule R ). In Moua Rd., Grolle P(l1 ote Parmoo la Mich ComlQitt•• on Lo,a Fuod--Ch..i,,,,.lf-Josepbine McCleft:n,. 602 Melrose Aft. N .• Seattle 2 WISh. Co",,,,ill,, Alr.lnl-Lucille Waite W.II (Mrs. Richard), Sweet Sprin Mo.; Editb Ba co o Vinson (Mrs. Owu). P.O. Boz 11 I, Santa Monica, Calif. CommiUM on Publ ic R.I.Uon...--ch.i, •• ,,-.\Rnes Wri&ht Sprin, (Mrs Arch er T.). Apt 10}, 1020 Sherma n, Dt-n"er Colo Commiu 00 Scboluthlp--Ch';'••_Hlrriet It. Johaslone ,20} 18th N.E .• Selttle ), Wash. MIt's,,,,,, Ch';'",._Mllljlne Wllren Barksdale (Mrs. JUUIJI 0 .),13222 "2nd N E.• Selttle Wuh I'ro"ili" S.;rr";l.rI Seho/tlrlhi;: Alph a, Bur-Adl Minot Hl&Jett (Mrs. Frederick M .) Pbippsbar, Maine Alph., W -Edilb B. Smilh (Mn. Willi.m T.), 11 W,ndehunt br•• Mldison, N.J. 8ec-<:lo"er J ohnso n, 229 Race SI Pittsburgh 18. Pa.
G.rum_Ros lnn a G. Bllir. 2062 Hopedale Ave. Charlotte N.C. D.ha-M arie Wesc Wever (Mrs. Paul Butler). 1412 Akin Dr .• E".IInsyille n. Ind Ep.iloo-Phyll,s Pos ter Puker (Mrs. J ose pb B Jr.). 44H Sequoia Ro ad \..Memph is. Tenn. Zec_Robin Hill Murph, (Mrs Robert B'l' 919 Ellwood St. Orlando. ria Ee_Miriam Smith MOltll on (Mn A W ,}'OO br .• ChiCl, o III. Theta-Mu ynett. Leitch Grant (Mrs Llo yd E.>. }08 N. Linn. H ol ub A pt Iowa City. I.., 'a. Joe_Ethelinda Parrish Am os (Mn. Wendell). un Dearborn St., Au,ust., Kan . Rea,an McDowell (Mr•. Th omas J.). 7 10 N. Ash. Liu le Rock. Ark
L.nlbd.-Ruth McCuli, a ate (Mrs T. E.). 1114}·89 Avenue, Edmonton, Alberti, Can Mu-Ruth Field Chamberlain (Mn. J. C.), 24 Corte Mirado l Sao Raflel Calif. on Tnnaf._K.therine HO$IDer. Box )2" Bukin, Rld,e, N J. ComDllrtu On Fnt.mity Study Ind EXimioatioo-Ch"ir",illn-8euy H dl Blal oc k (Mrs. Will,.IIm C.), Box 7R8. Rou tt 6. AUSlin, Ta. Pro,.i"" 5"/ltr"ilo" 0" Fr.,,,,,i,, SllId, ."d &.",i"",;o".Alpha, £lit-S id ney SltZ inse r (Mrs John, 1r) 69 Ad ams St., Portland. Me Alph&. Wut-Betty ReifDond (Mrs. Dnid 2.),1&6 LOr6eld Dr .• Snyder 21, N.Y. J'ttk H incluey (Mrs. Willis 5 .) 219 North nth St .• Camp H ill. Pa. Gamroa-}o SeideDl.IIn Poster (Mn. Miller C, Jr.), '42 Norw ood St ., Sputanbur.v: S.c. Dele-N ancy Hoover ClellY (Mrs. Leon Cliflon, 172} Maple Lane South Bend. In d Ep.ilon-Ruth Ann Rus(bl e (Mrs. J G .) '-R R #,. PUts. Ky. Zet_Ruth E. R ice (Mfs. H. J .). Bol[ '4 • .eWlIS. Fl orida. Eta-Edn.ll EIII D uncan (Mrs. l>'erry E ). 2121 Illim Rd .• III. Thel_J osephine Rogers Carper (Mrs. Donald B .), R R I. Mt. Pleasant. low •. lot_R ose Re yno lds Robertson (Mr•. Stafford P.). 20S Crescent Blvd .• H utchinson, Kan. Kapp_S ue Cumm in,cs Gibson (Mrs. Joe F.). Boz 366. Cal"ett Ttl[ Lambd_Joan Ross Miller ( Mrs L1 o'y d K.). 14 18 Bo1l'm.n Ro ad. Spokane 62 1 Wash Mu-M. ude D.",ler H.rtle, (Mrs. Gene), 4719 Norma Dr San D lea o , Call. Committ•• on Soci.1 EJlchaa.-Ch.i,,,,.,,-Viraini. M cMaban. 9U 8th Ave W BirminAham Alii Pro"i"e, 5l1/1tt"iJorl 0" JOCl.1 &eh."" Co",,,,itt,, : Alpha, But-Priscilla Perkins J ohnson (Mrs. Paul E.), 10 Redwood Road. Livings ton. N. J Alph., WeatBet.-Lou ise Brosius Hurd (Mrs. V. N.>. IU 09 Gardeni. Dr Pittsburah 21. P,. G.mm.-Hden Young. 700 jamestown Rd .• Williamsbur•• VI Dell.-Lois Boss hart Fealherstone (Mrs. Ronald A.). 406, F iel d. Ap t. 4. Detroit. M ic h. Ep.lilon-ldanelle M .cMuflJ'. n4 Dizie Aye , Cooke"iIle. Tenn. Z".-Marjorie Ann Park Valentine (Mrs. Andre1l' Ja ckson). p.i",a , Dr iy e. Penu cob, Pia Ela-Ooris Denman 1uvin.1I (Mrs. Robert Charles). 9629 S. Central Puk A.e • Evergrten Park. 111. W.llace Ranch (Mrs Leonard A ). }O} Willow A"e., Council Bluff.. low • lOll-Ann Horton Jeter (Mn Norman E.), 1607 Elm , Hays. KIn. Kapp_M .ltalou Mallh.1I Roth (Mrs. Milo K.). n4 North Mt Oli"e. Siloa m Sprinas, Aflt. Lambdi.-Elinor Arneson. Box 297, B ia Timber. Mont. Mu-M arglrd Hale (Mn. W W ). }10 West Roma Phoen iz Ar iz. Committ•• on Frltemlty Mu.i c--Ch4ir",.n-Do roth, Vale McLa u&hlin (Mrs. J ohn R.). Sahuaro li ke Ranch. Me n. Am. Co",,,,;,,,, M,,,,I,,I: Ru b, Burtneu Kefltn (Mrs E A ) 2'14' W ood land A"e , Duluth} , M i nn Dorothe AnJef1O::.l.annin, ( Mu. W. . ), O!rs. A. N A R T.S., like Denmark. Do"et. N J. Helen R. Chod.! Sc budel (Mrs. P. 5.). 1014 Canuell St Decatur , III. Conlmiuee on Chape.roll. Leil. Gr. , Clifton (Mu. Cbul« M ). Pi Beu Phi HIlUM. Pa,ettt'r ille. Ark BmJDII H..-p.r Turner M.morial Fund Commiu.-Ch.-i, •• __ Lillian Famn,cton McNau ght (Mrs. H t'CIo t Ct. 2901 N intb A ve • Den "et. Colo. Co",,,,;u,, M ,,,,I"I: Green D.IImt ( Mr s. W ya tt E.) 2900 6c:b AYe N. , Saint Petersbur,. Fla. Mrs Ethe l H o,a n Copp ( Mrs. J Oitph p.L 424 M uirfield Rd .• Los Angeles , Caljf.
COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS
Po , ;itt;", S,II,o,,-L.mbd. Pro"ina
M.ry Bowlen M oone,. 13604 RlVine Drive, Edmonton, Alberll, un,d,. let. Pr ovince Vice-Presiden t , Marguerite Bloc ker Bu t lett, , Se.a Lane, St. Petersburg. Florida Colorado Bela. 10 "" Beta and I ndi.llna Gamm a Del e.at es Por AIII"'''w 5uliOlJ- T heu Pr ovince Prd idenl , Florence Grecn H off man (Mrs. WilIi.m C , Jr ). }611 11th 51., Des M oines. Jowa.
NATIONAL PAN HELLENIC CONFERENCEl
NPC Chlli",,,,,,-Mrs. W H uold Hu tcbinson, "4 ' Penrith Road. Seattle , Wash. P, 8" Ph , Bur nhlm Onken. ChapIn , 111. Co",,,,itt rt 0" P""h ,l/,nio Chtllf",tI,,-Mrs. H arry H Po ·er. \Vo lldridge Dr Au strn 21. T ex. Co",,,uUrt 0" Cit, P""h,II,n1C1 Chtlnm.,,-Mrs. Norman Dunbar. 91" Bronson Ave Los Ana-ties 6. Calif.
ALPHA PROVINCE EAST
PflJ;d,,,, -AOOlf: Laurlt: KC}I Whippl e (Mrs. H .). 21 Llnbr ool: Rd • West Hlnford. Cona. Nt"" Sun;. Alph_O dhousie Umversity. Jean Ross, Shirrell" HIli, Halifn:, N.S. AI/IIllrt Alpha-University of Maine , Phyllis Noyes Balentine HIli, Orono. Me. V,rmDllt Alph_Mlddlebu'l Collegt. Shiller Ba[dl\' m, Battell North, Middlebury. Vr. V"",on l Btta-UnlvcUity 0 Vermon t, Cynthll Sufford. N. Converse Hall, BurJin,f on Vr. t.IIIJJ."hMIttls Alph,,-Bost on University. Barbara Wcbu. 131 Common""ullh Ave., Bostor., MasJ. AI.UIUhIlJttlJ atllf-University of Masa chusetui Palticia Mansfield. Hlml l n H ouse, Unlv. of M w., CDII"ul;rll' Alph.r- Un,versity of Connecticut. Ir.v;cry Ryder, Pi Beta Phi House, Storrs, C o nn.
ALPHA PROVINCE WEST
P,,/id'IIJ-Ewelyn MIller S l ifer (Mrs. Gtor,e) , 60 Tuxedo Rd .• Montclair, N.J. N,w Yo,", AI,btl-Syucuse Unive:uitr. Anlt. Bennct!t _9 0) Ackerman Ave •. Syracuse", N.Y. N,w Yor. G"mm_St Lawrence Umvcnity, Leona uldcronc. Pi Beta Phi House, l..nton. N.Y N,w Yo,. D,lt.--<:orncli UnivcrJlt'J. Gwend oly n Siner , Circle ),lth'CI, N.Y. Onta,i" Alpb,,-Uo.Yersity or Torooto, Florence Harbran, n Sttlth.lJln BI"d .• Toronto. Ont., Can 01111100 BtI_UDlvenlty of Western Ootuio, Shirle, Orpt'o, 293 Centr.l AVe., London, Ont., Can
BETA PROVINce
Prmd,,,'-Edilh H oyer Rankin ( M rs. A llen R.). 2. 18) Cambridl!:c Blvd ., Columbus. OhiO. P''''Ul/''lIlIj" Btl_Bucknell Unlvenity Shirley ReIdinger. W·94. Bucknell Uni"" Lewisburg. PI.. P'II"/)I".,,,. G.",..,,_DickioJOo College, Rent'(' Conrad, Old Easl, Dic lr: inson College, Carlisle, PJ. Din" A/p.o.-Un iversI ty of Ollio, Hertha 6 S. Colle!e, Athen s, OhIO. Ohi" B,t,,-Ollio SWe Unin:nity , M ary Jane Krieg, 184' ndianoll Ave' l Columbus. Ohio. OJ"" O,II,,-ohlo W('Ileyan UOIversity. "'nn Rhodes. Petluns HI I, Delaware. Oh iO. Oh,,, Epsil",,-UniverJlty of T oledo. Anne Seufert, 3029 W. Ban croft. Toledo. Ohio.
Oh,,, Z"..-Mi.mi UlliYersity. Barbara Po rsell, 60 Wells H II, Oxford. Ohio. W'II Vi",,,,,, A/ph.-UnlvusitY_llf West Viramia l Patricia Colli ns. 14 93 Unlt'enity Ave Morgant..",I. W.Va Tr",JI Vi"i"i" B,,_Davis and Ellr:ills College. He en Humphr ies. Dav is·Ellr:ins Colle,lte, Ellr:ins. W.VA.
GAMMA PROVINCS
P"IIJ,,, , -Beuy LuhrlllC. "Broadroot," North Shore Poin t. Norfolk, Va IU ""I."J B",,- Uni versl t y of M aryland , J oa n Dean, Pi Beta Phi H ouse Collele Park. Md. 0111';(1 ,,/ C"/lIm.;" A/ph-Gcolae Wuhinaton Univetlit,,,,, Ellen 48n M ontgom er y Lane, Bet hesda, Md V i"i"i Alpb R .ndolph MacOIl. Woman'a ColieBe, Carol yn I". ol e, R M W.C .• •ynchbuTR, V •. Vir,i"i. G.m",-.c o]Jege of WiIIi.m and Mary, Elizabeth Poreste.l. Pi Beta Phi H ouse. WilliamsburgtYa N",th CM" li". A/ph.-Univeu.ity of Notth Carol i na, Eliubeth Dockery, Mcher Oorm, Chapel Hill, N.C. No"h C.,.o/;". B,t_Duke University, Patr ici a Rose:. SOlI: 6223, Colle,lfe SUtion. Durh.m, N.C. 5.111.0 C.ro/i". If/ph_University of South Caro l in • K ilty Wllllo n , Box 4279. Univ. South Carolina, Columbi •• S.c.
DELTA PROVINCE
P"mi,,,/-M.delinc Wyer Killinge r (Mrs. DeW.n), 118 North..,o..>d BI¥d., Greencastle. Ind. /tIuhi,." Alp.o--Hilbd lc Colle,e, Nancy Woodward, Pi Btu Phi HoUSoe, Hlilld.le Mich. Mi(h;,." Bd_Ulli'erJIty of MichIgan. Elizabeth "'dams, 836 Tappan. "'no Arbor, Mich. MultI,,,,, G.mm..-MichIBao State ColleBe, Nancy H'A: n, 3,0 "'Ibert. E. LlnsinJ. MIch. I"Ji"". Alph_Franklln College, Muy lyon Wood, H II Fr.nklin, Ind 1"lIi" •• Bd_lod i.n Umvers ity, Jane Walden 928 E. Th ird. Bioomln,(lon. Ind. I"Ji.". Gdmm_Butler UnIversIty. Carobn Ad'ams. 831 W. Hampton Dr In di.napolis, Ind 1"lIi.". O,/I_Purdue UniversIty, Elizabeth Minnich, 1012 Sute St • W Lafayette. In d. 1",It.". Eplt/",,-DePauw Unlvenlty, Elame Tra ut, PI Ikt. Phi H ouse. Greencastle, Ind
EPSILON PROVINCE
P,u;J,,, , -Helen Moffett Russell ( Mrs. Robert R .). 6823 Cmt Dr University City 14 Mo. M;II011ri A/ph-tlniversity of Missouri, ConsunCe E. Cornick, HI Rollins. Columbia , Mo. Min.",i B,t_Washington University, Joyce LonA:. 6629 Uni.enity City 'J Mo Minnri G.",,,,_Dtury College, PeAAY Atkins. Wallace HIli, Drury Sprin}l:neld. Mo K''' ' lId, A/,Ib_University of louisville. Martha Mdntosh, 123 E. Shipp, Louinille. Ky T'."'II,, Allh_Unil'crslt'1 of Chattanooga Jeln Jac obs. Pfeiffer Hall. Unj.ersity of Chattan ooga , Tenn T,,,,,,n,, &t_V.nderbilt University. Jane Nicbobon. McT,iete Hall, V.nderbilt. Nashville. Tenn T'''''IJIt, G.mm.-Uninnity of T ennessee. Jamie Tala ntil. 1210 uurel Ave., Knonille. T enn.
ZETA PROVINCS
Pf"id,,,t-Edythe Belton Tyler (Mrs. John L.), 178 RumJOn Rd N.E Atlant Ga. AI"••",. Alp b_Birmingh.m ·Southern College", Mary Neal WillLams, 10211 S. 28th St .• Birmingham, Ala Ald.",. B,t_U n iyers ity of Alab.ma, Norma t: Sinders. Box 13'. University. "'I •. P/o,;J. A/ph_ John B Stetson UniveBity , Ann Russell, 237 W. Pennsylv.ni. Ave./ Dc Land, PI FJ",id. B,t_protlda State College fO I Women, Ka y Upson. 'U W. ColleA:e. PIa. P/Drill. G.m",_Rollins Colle,lte. Jeani MacGre,a o r, Rnlliru Colle,ae. Winter PArk fla. G,."i. A/ph_University of Ge o rgi •. Poltricia Noland 886 S. Mill ed,lte. "'thens , Ga.
ETA PROVINCS
P"sill,,,,-lohu rine P,restone Cook (Mu. C. Ray) 8143 Ricbmond Court. Wauwat osa. Wis. Wilfuli" AIPh_University of WiKoruin, urol Hein, 233 un,fdon St Madison. Wis. WilfUl;" Btl_Bel oit Collegt.,. Elizabeth Snyder, Centennill H.II, 709 College St Beloit. WIS. Wi/CII1"i" G.",m_r..Wteoce \..OUege. Barba r. Sp ndet. Russell Sage 1-hll. "'ppleto n, Wis. lIlJ"Di, A/ph_Monm ou th College. Marilyn Scherer. Grier Hall. Monmouth Ill. /111,,11;' B,t. ·Dtlt.-Knox College. Ruth McGee Whjl ln,lt Hall, Goliesburg, Ill. Jlli"DiJ EpJi/D1I-NonhlAo'estern University, Jo.n Peterson. 636 Emerson Evanston, III. llIi",,;, Z,t_Uni,mity of Illin ois. P ula tan.feld, 100' S. Champ. ig n, III. 1Ili"DtI Et_JatneS Millikin Urunulty, Oons Ry an, 23' N. FaH'vieW". Decatur, III. Ilt,,,,,i, Thtl_Bradley UniYeuity, Wilma Reim.an, 617 W Wlilcoz, Ptotll, III. 204
TH8TA PROVlNes
Gr«o H offma nn (Mr" Wm c. . Jr ). 3611 Elcycnth Sr., [ks M Omct. 10"' , M."il .j" AI,h _Ua iYcnity of M,n itol» bGwcn Gardnerl BoJ: 16. Uni'fe.rsity 01 M anitoba, Winoipc-g , Man ., Nort/, Ddo'. AI,h_UoiYetSlry o f N ort h .leota, Mu l,. "nn bco* o -409 Cambridac. Gn.od F.>rb, N.ll, Miff"IID'. AII'h......urunrs it'f o r M ioncsou Jeri larson, 1109 )th An , S ! ., St. Paul, ").{iOD lou' Al/th_l o.1 WalcJaD UniycrsitJ Nancy Rogers , 406 E M onroej MI. P lcasant, lowl. I" BII..-simp$OO Bartd, 406 N. BUl:toa. Indian ola. OWl. lowil G.", __ low. Shlle Col cAt'. Jam Potter, 208 Ash. Ames, 10WI, lowil 0/10"1, Salr, Strother, 8U E. W'uhio.lt on , 10"'1 City. JOWl. IOTA PROV1NCS
P"J;J",t-E"eI YD S. Plummer (Mrs. Ch ile. P ) , 120 W. Pusbing, Chernlnt'. W,n. Sut. Dd#l. AI,ob_Un iv en ity of South D akota, M au J"ffo North Plum St ., Vermilli on. S.Dak. N,H.sU B, '_University of Nebraska, Barbua Re inede, 19)} Van uorn, Linc ol n Neb.
Can. X."JU Alph_Unhmity of KanslS, Susao Kinkud, 1246 Miuiuippi, Lawren«, Ka n X."JU B,t_KansH State Collele of Agricultu re and Appli ed Scltnu P.t Buker, )05 Denison. Manhattan. K an. e.l",u. AlpJo.- Un ivertity of Colorado, Mary Louise Jwr ink, 890 11th Boulder. Colo. eo/tmu/o B,/-Univenity of 10 Ann Gh olson 684 Downing. Iknver, Colo W,omi", AI,U_Uninrtity of Wyoming, Pat RicharJson. Pi Bda Phi H o use, Laram it , Wyo UIIIh Alph_Ullivenity of Utah, Joann Nichols, ) 6) 8th An., Salt Lake C ity. Ut ah KAPPA PROVINCB
'm;'",t- Mildred Oddl S.le IMn. Qattou N.) nag wor Dr. , Port Worth 7 Tn Oi/dom" Alph_Univers ity 0 Oklahoma, Myra R ob btnon Pi Btta Ph i H ou se. N orm an, Okla. Oll"ho",. B,t-oldahoma A,ricultural and Mech.ni cal Colltee. Barbar. Crutchfie ld. 923 Co ll tge, StiUwattr, Ok la
A,U1WU AlpN-Uo iyttlity of Atkan.sas, Mary j.ne W atA:ios, PI Bda Ph i H ouse fa yetteville, Ark. Alph..-univenity of Tn•• B.rbara Kendall. Pi Btt. Ph i House, Austin, Tu. T,JUIJ B,'_Soutbtrn Mdhodist Un i versity, Barbara Hlrtun •• 310 1 Dan ids , o.lI u. Tn lA_lsI""" AI,.6_Nt1t'comb Collq:t, Maurttn Proth ro, 1235 Bro ad.a,- New Orlean. , La lAlliJi••" B,t_Lou i.ia na SUtt Un inrs ity, Mary fian ces Huck in., 2164 Tulip St., Batnn ROUJt , U LAMBDA PROVINCE
PmiJ,,,,-Mafy Wt ir Cooper (Mu. E. 1.).9' West Sbore A'e. S W Tacoma 9, WISh AI.",,, Alph"""Uninnit, of Albtrt., M.ildrtd Hanb idgt, N urse Re sidtntt. Alta Can. Mu/""" AI,h_Montana StItt Col tie of Aa:r icu lturc and Mrchanic= Aru , Kath, Kl ichli, Qu.dran"lt 0 , Bozeman, M ont. U Al,ob.:-Univtnitr: 01 Idaho. Donna Bra" Pi Beta Ph i H ouse. M oscow Id .ho. lJ""I!Ji""o" AI,b_Uninrtity 01 Washington , Barbara Posh •..,-48 17!h N .B , Stattle Wash. Jl'tlJhi""o" Bt,_Washington Stau Colleae\ Mary Lou ise Bruno. 707 Lindtn A'ft Pullman , WISh. JI'.shh"/u G"",,,,--COUq:t 01 Puatt Souna JOJ« Willlt" 6343 III St ., S ,W , Ta coma. Wuh. 0",0" AlpH-Un iversity of Oregon. S.rah Turnbull, 1518 Ki ncaid. O tt. O,,'u State Colltge, Patricia Densmore. Pi Beta Ph i Houst , Col"faili., Ore O",u C."''''"....WiI!amtttt Un inrsity Calolyo Crane, 1-4. 5 Slatt St., Salt m, Ore. MU PROVINCB P" JiJ,. ,-Ma, SeoUlns Scott (Mrs Sterlillll Price, Jr.), 308 S. Maple Orin, Bt , trl, H i ll., Calif. e"/i/o,,,i. B""....Unl'fersity of California, Robin Rtdwine. 232) Pltdmont A"t., Btrhlt" Calif C.IIl.cm,i. G..,.,_Univetsity of Southern California, Rib Cobb, 647 W. 28th St , Los An ge le. 7, C .lif. eJi!or"i" D,II--Uni,ersity of California It Lo, Ange!ts. Carol Bird 700 Hill ard A'ft. , Wtst Las An geles e"/il.o,,,i,, BluUo_San O ielo State College, M.nha Ann haaes , 4463 Avt " San o itgo, Cali f. e"I,lo,,,i. Z','_Univtnity of C.lilomb .t Santa Barbara, Jun Bowtn 1620 G ra nd , Santa Barbua, C.Iif. Ar;u_ AJ,oH-Ull inrsity of Arizon. , Donna Lucas, 103) Mount .in, Tu cso n , Al iz. N,.MI" AI,h-tTniversity of Ne ' u.d., Donn a Keller, 869 Siura Re no, Net' N", Mtxiro Alpb#-Uni'ler,ity of Ntw Maico Suzannt Schm idt, 1701 Mes. Villa. A lbuqutrqut. N. M
24. Calif.
SETTLEMENT SCHOOL pictorial maps on place mats an d desk blotters also attractive tallies for sale by DENVER ALUMNlE CLUB-special prices for quantities . Mrs. T . D . Garrett, 1940 Roslyn , Denver 7, Colorado .
SU'''"'1 10, ,h, AI.",,,. ImJ G,a"J Vi", P, lJiJ,,,,-Mltllnne Re id W Ild (Mrs. Robe rt 5.). 2021 Belmont Rd .• WuhinAtOQ. D ,C. Di,,(lO, 01 &tt"Jlo,,-Allce Weber (Mrs. Wm. H.). 621 S. Rock Hill Rd St. Louis. Mil Con.,ntio" F."J Allotmtnl COnJnJm,,--Gertrude \'('hilley IMu_ L1J 2260 St_, Denver 7, Colo. A lII",,,. C/d &litor-Vugmra Shaman Kouk (Mrs. Andre -). R.D. #1. KIrkville, N. r. Scnd letters for May Anow to Mn. Kozak by March
Alllmn4! CI"b Corresponding Sure/aries - No offictr l in - - No Corrtspondmg $«'t -Used
Vi("PflJid,n' -E rmmle L Poll ud , Proctorsville VI. BO J' o" , Stouffer, H utln/u Rd Belmont 28. Mus Vt, - M rs, M. P. Wilham, 77 Shelburne Rd " Dur l1n2t on, VI. eIlJ'"" "'.,,,,-Mrs. Renl 8o les. Forest B.n,ltol, H .IiIIlX. NS.- Funces Doane. 4 Bi rchdale Ave .• H alifn. N.S C,n.da. Ha,' fo ,J Con " ,-Lois M , Comstock. Climax Rd .• R .F.D. , Avon, Conn. Al o",,,.}, Q",'u-Mu. H H Gosnell, 1}65 St 51. uurent, Quebec, CJo,d. -N ,w II .",,,, Co"".-Mrs, Edward O'Har•. 80. 30 CheshIre Conn. Pt""""J, "',.-Mrs. l ohn Slezin2er. 69 Adams St.. Portbnd. 'p.{e.
ALPHA PROVINC e WEST
Vin P,,,,d,,,,-Edna OJ.son Archi b.ld (Mrs. Pred). }84 I.oudon Rd , Loudon'rille. N.Y. A"" "1, N,Y. - Al ice M KMil. Box 752. Easl Greenbush, N.Y. B"I"lo, N .l'.-Mn. H Squier H .nni. DeI,warc Ave. Buff.lo 9. N.Y. H IIJIO" Ri.", N.Y,- Mrs. Robert l) Vir,tinia Place. Pleannt ville, N.Y, L""K.lJI""d.No"h Short. N,Y.-Mrs. R. H Willis, 9 Man or Ave .• Rosly n He ights. L.I N Y LO"dO", Ontario-Mrs, p, K. McKiclran. 1011 Adela ide St., I. ond lm, Onurio, Canada. Ntw }'o,i Cil" N,Y.-Marilyn A nn Berg, 331 W. 7ht St.. York 23 NY, No "h"" N'IIII"Itt-Mrs. M. T. Cochun, Jr ., 18 Ave Wcst Caldwell. N.J, PON! ht" pJi" N.Y.-Mrs, R , W. Hadden 82 Dav is Ave Poughkcepsie, N.Y, R orh'J t", N,Y. - Mrs Gcrald Drake, 24 Westwood Dr., East Roc hester, N.Y. Sch,,,tr,.dl, N. Y - Mrs. R, E, Sessions, 49 S""aMcrtown Rd" Scoti., N .Y. S".rlllt, N. l '.-MfJ , R. M. M cElf resh, 9 l.J.nt , North Syracuse. N.Y. T o,o",o, O",,,do-V.lerie Carson. I I S ilver wood Toronto. OnUrio, Can.d •. W'llrh,JI" Co"n" , N,) ' - Mu. A H M cCoy, H ucl t on Dr" White Plains N , Y. BETA PROVIN Ce
V i" , P'l1iJ",t- VelYa DeM oss ShorlZ (Mrs , C l aude c.)' 171 1 N. Four th St., Col umbus. Oh io, Ai,o" , Ohio-Mrs. R. E. J ohnso n , 1127 Winton Av e., A kron 20. Ohio. Alh'''1 Ohio-Mrs Pred 'W. Whclt")n, Jr., 77 Elmwood PI.cc. Alhens, Ohio. C,nt,,,} P","J,I,.tHritt--M u 20 S. W.ter. Lewisburg. P., CI"" I,If 01l, W.v".-Mrs. T. B. Moorhead, 3825 K .n.wha Ave .• Chit/elton, W.V •• CI",ilh ' $. W .V". - M rs. C. C. Wood J r H ardesty Apu. B Cbrksbura. W.V • 0 ,,';" ""11, Ohio-Mrs. PJ.ul Derrin,ttct. 3306 H .rdrsty Ave Clncinn.ti 8. OhiO. CI,., I""tI I!.JI - M rl. R, p, Stra Uan. 3994 E. l 77th St 28. Ohio. CI,.,I""d W,II-Mrs. E. L K.1trpiekJ 6425 Aylrsworth Dr .• Par ma He i,tthts 29. Ohio. CollI",hs. Ohio-Mrs. Ri c hard Fo wler. 1739 Westwood ColumbuJ\ Oh,o. D":I.'o,,, Ohio-Mrs. J 0 , VilI'Ae Dr. , D.yton, Oblo. Elli"" W.V" .-8ctty J o SmIth. R,P,D. 2 Elkins. W.V•. Ptli,nr o"" W .V• -Elelnor Prichard Carson. F.irmon t Field Club, Rt 15\ Pa i rmoot, W.Va. Hllrril,." ·C.,JiJI, , P• -hne Davidson, Third St,. Ntw CumberlaoCl, Pa V"II". Oh'o-}.{n. Nettic p, Barnett, 14 West St. Louis. Youn,cst owo, Ohio. Mot,""'o",,, F.V".- Mrs , J oe Gurtis. 420 Grand St M or•• ntown, W,Va. Ohio Ohio-Mrs. H , A Crowther. Jr" 19n H i,tthhnd Lane , Wbulin,lt, W.V., Ph iuJ,I,h ,,,, P",- M rs. GcorAe B Hannay. IH2 Morr is Rd , W,nncwood, Pa. Pill , "h , PII.- H den M Weibley, 720 Ca t hcdral M.ns ions, "716 Ellsworth Ave ., Pltubur,ltb 13. P•. SOII,h H illl, P". - Mrs, P W Cornell, 829 Parksidc Ave., P ittsbur.h 34. Pa. Spr;",,,,It't Ohio-Mrs. R alph Scvebed:, 18"0 5, Ontu Blvd , SprioAlield, Ohio, Tol,tlo. O.oio-Ruth GOJ;cl, Joffre Ave " 7, Ohio.
GAMMA PROVIN Ce
Vict P"J id",,-Muie TunSl.1t1l wn,tt\l fMu B H arrison}, 1731 I PI. N.\'V., Washlngtoo D C. A,Ii",/(11,·Alu""J,j., VII.-Mrs B H arper Barnes "I N. Lincoln St'l ArJ in,ltton, V• BilIIi", o" , Ald. - Mrs. N. P. Edmond s. 163) E. Cold Sprinlt I.• ne. B.1tltrmore 18, Md. C h."" H ill, N,C. - Mrs, A , Louis O·Tucl. Box 601. Char>cl H ill, N,C. N.C.-Mra. C, N. Andersoo. 2221 8riarwood Rd Chariotle. N,C. Coilltdi., S.C. - Mrs. J. C. Nash J r 1719 Sen.te Columbia,S,C. N or/ oil!, V".-Mn. B, A p ope ,'·fr 636 Rh od e rs(.nd V• Rkhnr o"J , V" .-M n. Jlm es A (jallio n, 20 Ave " Kichmond, Va. WAShi" ,I"", D.C ., Ir.-Mrs. E. R K olsrud. 617 Ra Dr., Silver Md , 1I'"l.6i", lo" , Eliubeth Fr isby, 4522 Warren St .• Wuhln on 16, D , C. Wi/",;" , IOII , D ,I.-M rs. C. D Pord, 809 AU2 ust. Rd , Hills. WilminltOn, Del. DELTA PROVINCe Vict Prll iJ, ,,I-Vi(l.inia Br.d:ctt (Mu.), Sutherland, Ind ia oa polis, lod. A". Arh, Mirh .-Mrs Thomas H UDter 1323 CNdcs Avt A nn Arbor M iell HIl II, Afith.-Mrs. D. F MC6.rthr. 31140 Sheri;lao Dr .• Birmio,ham, Mich Bloo.,i""O/II, I"J.-Mn. M C. Barkct', 1711 E. Hunter Bloomin810o, Ind. Coltl"''''s, I"d.-Mls. Roben ShockntJ. R R #1, Columbus, Ind. Dtlr _i!J Mi,.6.-Mrs , Robert 17369 I:ittlcficld, Detro it 21. M ich. p." ".''''. t". -Mn. R. L HiDCI. "210 Ar li!l«tOD, Pt W.,Dt. lAd P,nAli", tN -Nn. J. P. Comu, R.P.D. I. FraU!ia , lDd. G.,.,. t"J .-Wn c. I.. Jeakina. )"6 Pillmon St" Garr lDd. 206
Gr,."" Mit-i.-Mrs 'IUJ HlletUP, lOll Pultoa, Southeast. Grind Rapids, M ich nlf• .,r1" • 1,,1I .-Mrs. B. W. Weber. 6406 pnrest Avc, Hunmond Ind HiIlJd"I" Miel,.-MIS, J o hn Isbbe.II, !OS R..inr St. Hillsdale:. Mich. 1,./illtflfiDIiJ, 1.1I.-Mn. H. C. HaW'J. '276 ComefiU':t, nd iIDlpolit 8, In d. / lIciJu, Micb.-MIS, MItt"Us Sh.arpe, 1119 Pi rst St., acUon. Mich. U/lltlltt, /I,II.-M rs. R. L. Hadley H7 Kossuth St., raytttc, Ind. UIIlI",,1I1I1 bJl lA"li"" Mirb.-A.ifl. W. Gra!t. 803 N. S,camore St., Lansing. Mich. Mud" la.-Mrs. Edwin R. Clarke:. 1723 W. wuhingtOD. Muncie:, Ind R;,btr,ond. /I,J.-Mn. Ira B. Williams, 1319Y:t E. Main St. Richmond. Ind . SUlh B,u Mhh lltllllu. I"i.-Mrs. G. Burt ,ord. 272, H illtop Dr. , South Iknd 14, Ind. 5o.ll",l1l1r" ,,,t/i.,,_Mrs Geotlc Pogg, GucnbutA. Ind S ,htnJ''''' lui.,, _Mrs. J .mes Colborne, Donaldson·A/ms Apts ., Apt I.", .Enn,..ille. Ind S ,hwIJ'"" Mirhi,.lt-Mrs. Robtrt Griffith, 156 N. McKinley, B.ttle Creek, M ich EPSILON PROVINCE
Vi".Prnh/,,,,-RuUt WiIIi.ms Hanstn (Mrs. P.uI), 3110 Eagle P.ss Rd .• Loui,..iIIe. K y. 8/., R; Bircher 2928 Johnson City H i«h•• ,., K in-"port, Tenn. CbtmM"OIl'M, T'"". - Mrs. 'Roy_McKenzie. Jr., '17 Sbarond.le Rd. , Ch.u.noo&. 4, Tenn. Co/.",.i., Mo .-Mrs. R H West'l'tld, 9 Hilltop Dr. Columbil, Mo. KM"JIU C,/tMo.-Barb.ra KelloM, 320 West 46th Terra ce Kansas City, Mo K"oniIJ,- '111, Pi"OIf.J. r,,,,,. - Mrs Plink Turney, Topside Rd _Knonille, Teon. uxi""o", K,. - Mrs ul Martin, 108 Cochr.n Rd Lexington, 1\.1 ullis,m" K,.-Mrs. A E. HardR:rove, Jr , 2607¥.r Dr.rton K ,.. Af,,,,phiJ, r,,,,,.-Mn. Jose ph B.P.rker./t 4431 Sequoi. Rd. , Memphi.,ltnn. NlUh,m" r,,,,, .-Mn. W. H Swi&gart, II, Route I, BrentwoOd, Tenn. St. lA.iJ Mo.-Mrs. P. S. Luedde, 7121 Maryl.nd, St. Louis' Mo. SPr;i",fitJ", M o.-M.ty ),e.n Moo re. 678 S. Kickapoo, Mo. Tri.$t••u-Mn. H L. Gilmore. 628 Porter An., J oplin, M o ZETA PROVINce
V;".P,.,li"".,- Mar&uerite Blocker Bartlett (Mrs. Georse \V.)" Sea Lane, St Petersburs, PI •. AII.,./., G•.-Prances J. BI.ck t J16 Call.n Circle. N.E., Atl.nt. 6. G •. Birmi",.6""., A/'r.-Mrs. J oh':1 w. 10 Memory Lane\ Birmingh.m 9. AI •. 0, u"'t. Pt..-Mn. A Gllbtrt, N. Sheridan Aye ., De Lana. Pia. PI•. -Bevetly Brlant 1734 N.W. 12th Rd .• Gainet'lille, Fl•. l.tiJunll" PI•.-Mrs. E. M Edmonson, Jr., 1448 I.e BUDD An., Jack sonyille. Fla. ui, C#""" PI• -Mn Jack Pease. Sylnn Sr:aorcs. MI. Oon Fl•. uj,I."". P/•. -Mn D. V. Beth.ny, 714 CI.yton Ave.t.Lakebnd, PI •. Mi i, pJ•. -Mrs. Donlld Emst, '9 '0 S W. 44 Telr Miami. Fl •. Mdil" A/•.- Mrs. R. F. Se.r1e, 64 Br.dford Ave., Mobile, AI •. Or.i., pl••-Mrs. J D. RebstoeJr: 1,,4 Seminol. Blvd Ocal., Fla Od.,," o .,," Wi"",. p.,.j. PI•. -Mrs. Joho A. Odom, Jr Jl81 V i. Capri, Winter Puk, Pit P.I", BtM.6U, F/•.-Mrs. Robert tu.us. 916 Hampton 'ad West Palm Be.ch. Pla. F'III.tol. PI•. -Mn. C. C. M.cPike. '03 Prisco Dr., W.rrington. Penllcol •• Pl•. St. Ptllflb.,.,. PI•. - Mrs. Frederick Hester, ,oo1/z 29 Ave. S St. Petel$bur,. Fl •• 5.,,10,. PI•.-Mrs. G. A. t 11 But 8th St ., Sinford, Pia. r.0.6.1I", PI•. -Mrs. A S. Laird. Crawfordyille, Fl •. r.""., PI•. -Mrs. 1. J . Fut«'. 1012 South Dakota A,e., T.mp•• PI ••
ETA PROVINCe
Viu.PfI/ia't"t-Elizabcth Hilt Scott (Mrs. H aro ld M')b1213 W. William, Champ.i&n.lIl. Arli""o" /l1. - Mrs William Hull. 1005 Nort 8cTerll, Arlington Heights, UI. J/I.-(Libbre Brook G.ddit)-Mrs , R. M OIYis Ayon. I. 8t1oil , Wis.-Mrs. Theo Rob ie Harrison Ave Beloit, Wis. CIuI",p';&.,.·Ur•• ,.•. 1II.-OIIl{otte Keek, 407 W. J ohn St Champ.i,n, III. Chit.,o 8111;ff'lI Wo,",,,, /l1.-Mrs. M. C. Andus on, 19' E Chestnut St ., Chicl,lo 11. III. C.6it.,o Nllrlh. III.-Mrs. W L. Re i nert. 14U Gr«n caf An. , ChiCl,lo 26, III C6ir.,0 SOlilh III.-Mrs G Crowson I nu Oltlcsby} OIic',II:o, Ill. C6iu,o W'JIS".r •• " 1If.-Mrs Willi.m H ReiDlDg., 62' South Spring St • LaGrance, III. Dutdltt. 1tI.-Mrs B C p.tterson. 44, W. Prairie Ike.lu/. III. DIIP." C""I,. III.-Mn Pr.nk L. Koucky. 178 Garfield, Elmhurst. III. PJlCi". tIJ.-B.rbara Vince de Porm 338 S. Liberty St.• E ,ll:in. III. Fu Rw" Y.II", WiJ .-Mrs. John ShOrgerk t7t7 S. Pe.body. Appleton , \'IVis. G.J,/b,IC , III.-Mn J. E. Neifert. 7" N. ellop St , GaletbuIJ:. III. lIIi"6iJ P6x Rht,r Y.II" , III. - Mrs. W. R. King, N. Jeffe rson St., BatIYia, III. III.-Mrs Heat on BuckltT 1018 N. DiamOfld St J,cUooY i lle. III. ,61I1t, 1Il.--Mrs. D. B Halt'h.m 412 E. 12th St J..ockoort1 JlJ. MtllliJo" Wh.-Mrs J B Secord, 2130 E Mifflin St.• Mad,soo 4, Wis Mil"••"", Wis.-Mrs War re n SeIbo ld. 039 A N 14th. Milw.ukee W i•. MII"",OIfI.6 /I/ .-Mrs. Arnott Ke l tln,ll:, R.R t. Alais , TIl. N.,tll S6"fI , III.-Mrs I. C. Dalton. 1121 Chestnut AYe Wilmette. "1. NfJrlh Shll", 111 •• Jr.- Mrs. E B Wilson 2384 Asbury Rd .• Northbrook. III Od P,.,j ·R,,,,. PO'#1I III .-Mrs A W. Serp., 1024 Superior St., Oak Park. III P,or;., JII.-Mrs. D. N. J ones 1002 Northcmt. Peori., JlI. R6tA/6," III .-MM. Robert E. Sechler 3234 North M. tn St. Rockford , TIL m .-Mn. H J Mer ri.m, Washinaton Park Springfield. III.
THETA PROVINce V/(f,PUJiti'"t-Helen WriRht Gr.nt (Mrs. G. A.). tIll North B St .• Jnd i.nol•. low•. A",II , Illw_Mn. J F Prazier. 1326 Carroll An ., Ames. To.a. l 6w_Mrs. Don L. Pimmen T.O. P. Are •. low•. C,",., lUII;"J l ow.t-Mrs. O rris A Wise. 424 20th St N.E., Cedar R.pid., fow •. Cu"dl BI.Is... 101ll_Mrs. J.mes Milson, 22, Orchard Aye t Counci l Bluffs l ow• • 011 Mllillll, IlI w_Mn. Peter W Janu. 5816 W.terbury Circle. Des Moines. low• • 0111.,6, Afi"".·S.",i", WiJ .-Mn. E. A. 23·U Woodland Ave Duluth Minn Gr."" Po,lJ. N.D.-Mrs Edward K Lander. 908 Almonte AYc Grind Porks N.D. ,,,tI;"lIol., I tt_Mrs. M. H Clark. m W. 2nd Aft .• Indianola. Jow.. l ow. Cit,. Itt,,_Mrs. J. A. Buck I Bella Vista Place JOWl. City. low•. Mh,,,,./HI/iJ, Mi""., E. T. J ohn. 3030 G.rfield Aft .• Minne.polis 19. M inn. Mi"",./llIliJ. Miff" ., W. Rin,ll:. 37 Inner Or St. Paul. Mino. MI. P/'IU."!. 10w_Mn. Rebert Wettach. 114M! N. M in St Mt. Pleasant Iowa. St. Pul l M,,,II.-Mrs. John P. SWetlJOo. 1768 An.iSt. P.ul, Mion. Sitt n.Citl 16,,"""""'an1ft/ Pieper 2023 Piette St.. Siour Citr, ow• • r,,·C"l ik.d IJ"'"II, Noli"" 11/',4 DIIf'.'"'' low.}-)ln. AI Marwick, 2306 23td An B, Moline, nt. Fi i",. MAli ., C&e.-JOJtt #11 BeatlC'J Apu ., WiAD.ipq:, liaAitGba. Caaau,
Yiu P,nitlt,,' - Marie Quillin O i't';sd: (Mrs. Frankl, 491 S. Rice Dtn\'cr 9 , Colo. S"./h" Co/o.-lo.hl, DeVon M. 1211 n i h 51. &ulder. Colo CAl,". Wyo, -Mrs. F. H Carr 819 S Alh , UJMf, Wyo. W., ,, .-Mrs William F Hummer 910 E llsl 51.. (h("fenne. Wy o. ColD,"" Sp""II. CD/D.-Lucile Adams. 1602 AIJrTlCl Ave .• Coltluldo Spnnas. Colo. D",." , C,,/o.-Mn A. M. I\nz ic'k. 1499 S Columhrnr. Colo. Po" (01/;'11, C"/III,-Mrs. R. A Ku, gv. 210 jackSo Jn Fori C o lo H"u1,itfJtHf , K.".-Mn. Wilbur Nttl. East I t' th HUl thrnso n K:an KII1tJIII Cit,. K." .-M" Joseph I l l? N Hlh Cit" Kan lJr.",jt, H ulth Mortland , ll9 S Fifth Sr. LJla mi C Wyo.). K.".-M ,s Ch.rl(S Radcl iffe U}2 Vermo nt , La. ren et. KJn. [.j,u o/" N'''.-Mrs. Robert P.tttrsnn. 113\ M 51 ApI. 4 llOct"lln. Ntb. Mlldll1l.", K ".-Mf1. I. P "'bnsneld, ,08 N. , uliC'ttt A\T t.hnhattan. Kin North, u"" WJo - Mrs I, 1. 5prlcklC'n, 22) AvC' Sherl t lln, W, o. 0"11,,,. Ut.h--Mu, Th o mas}1 Hawkes , 1648 27lh St. , O,lt«n. truh. O",,,h., N,".-Mn William Wood , 373 N. 4111h 51., Om.hl, NC'b. P",illo, Colo.-Ern.marit Treh:. 101 Gnn<lni,ltht. PuC'bln C"lo. S"" U., Citl, Ut.b-Mrl. Donald K. EdC'n' 761 South 11th Eut. Salt lIlct Ci t" Utah. Sio"x P.II" S.D.-Mrs. D"'lIne Huvt, 412 N Eu c lid AvC'. Falls. S D Top". K." .- Mn Carl Shankland 810 H trlll:t"·nnd. T 'l f)(ka. Kin V,r",ilhu. S.D.-Mrs Wayne RauKh 402 E. Marn Vum ,l lton 5 D With;,. , K.".-Mn H E. DtWatC'f, 94} W.Vtrl, Dr \'(I ich lla, Kan KAPPA PROVINce
Virt Prllltlt", - Thereu G ibson Gr.h.m (Mrs. Th t"l mu E ) , 3324 W. Hlth 51.. Oklah om Clly, Okla. A",lIrillo, Tu.-Mrs. Ben Monnin , Jr , I}IO N Fillmore Am.rillo Tex A,II", fJ " , Ol/".-Maril vn MfC'u. 614 "0" 51 5 \'(f. , Ar lmnrt. Okll
A,,,,;,,. T,x .- Mrs J. H Chiles. Ir ., 1802 Ttl i i. A uqlO Tn 8II"III.ill" OH•. -).fn E W. 1626 S. RnlltC'u Dlitlesvillt.OH• B./O" Ru," " L..r,-Marshall Ann HeR in. 21}O Tul io 51 8110n Rnulte la o B'6%ol V.II" , T'.IL'.- Mrs Raloh \V. 716 Church St " Navuou. Tex CorlMI C},rilll. TIX. -Mrs. P. O Whil.ktr. 1706 IUln ltl Cnrpus Chri SIi. Tex 0./1." T'x .- Mrs P H Garrott. t'i3H Ptmberton Dr Tn P.,,,,,.iII,. Ar •• - Mrs Raloh Goff , If )28 H i,l:hland. FI \·tttevilie. Ark. Pll rt S",i1l, Ar•. -Mrs. OnrSC't Crlne, 1726 Rt ldC'r PI. FOIl Smith, Ark Port Worth, TIX .- M u. Budford Th ompso n 4921 Fort Worlh, Tn Hulin TIX -Mn C E KC'nrl.lI HOI J arksnn. H ounM. T ex. ul, Ch.r/'l L..r.-Mrs. T. P Fr ith 191R 9th St Ltkt Chules, b. Uttl, R Dt l A,l .-Mrs. Lte W. Bransfo rd , 1019 P i nC' Vallq RO l d Little Roc k. Ark. LI/U ll d, T'.lI'. - Mrs D D. TumC't, Ol4A nth St.. J.ub boc t TtJl MIA/llt,r. Oil•. -Mn. Robert C. PeamSfer, 622 E. StnC'c. Ave MrAltstcr. Okl •. Milll."II, TIX.-Mrs I. E Wuren 1600 \V. Ohin. M idl.nd. Tn:. Mlf/jfJ.". Oll -Cuol,n Cue. 4295. 11th, Musko,l:C'e. OU •. N,w Or/'''''I, u. - Mrs 10 Roberts PC'fJ005, 1922 Ptni s tnl'l NC'w Orleaos. L,. No,,,,,,,,, OJ •• -Mrs. T H. Conntr. 7)6 S. Elm 51 N ormJ n. Okl • Ol/do",tI City, O.t/•. -Mrs. I. P. Ktalin,lt. 6404 Hil1rrC'51 Okhhom. City. Okll. 0.",,,,,,,, Oll• - Mrs. Robert R BeidlC'm.n. 1016 R. 6th. Okla O",fJl. A,l.-Mrs Wilbur Wild •. Etowah. Ark P"MI, V.II" . O.tl•. - Mrs J.rrle s 81lnl o n , 400 N Pint Pluls V.lle, Okla. Ponr. Ci'l, Oil• -Mrs Lloyd FOSler. 43 H illcrest Rd ., Po nca Cit,. Okll Sdi., Dfllrir l- (Nill Hill 5tark)-Mrs. I. O. Rt"I 1xrIJOn W' 22nd St.. Ik.um on t, Tex. 5 A"'o,,ill T'x .- Mn terlric undon, J r '\02 M:rrourtle San Ant o n io. Tn Sh,,,,,o,,, u .-Mrs R. P. KI,.set. Jr 198 Arthur. Shre'eport. U. Slillw.t", Ol/". - Mrs. Charles E \Velch. 316 N M.in Am 10 Still ater , Okll. T,x.,j." •. A,• •. T,x -Mn Karll on Kemp 1124 H ickorv 51.• Tex.ulcana, Ark. T"IJ., Oll•. -Mrs 'ack Btt,IC' v. 27'" 5 Cnl umhiJ P I.( e Tulu. Okla. T,ltr , T,x.-M,.,. Thnmas S •• on. 608 E. 3rd., T v lC'!, Ttx • "''''., T,Jr.-VC'I'da 1« Adams. 2609 Parroct. \Vaco, Tel Withit. Ptdll, T,x.-Mrs. L. Prank J onts, 3219 GIC'n ood, Wichita Palt., Tel:. LAMBDA PROVTNCE
V;(I.P,lIill,,,t-Mary &.Itn M oo ne, (Mrs.), 13604 R in t Or Edm on t nn. Altl " CaD. W.,h .- Mn ChariC's WilVln. 2700 PJrk Dr " IltllinRham. Wuh. Boill, UdfJ-Mrs C W Brigs 204 EI.IC'SOn Rd ., DaiSC'. Idllho. Bou",.", Afo"t.-Mrs. William 407 S 10th 8 ,) zl"mlll. M o nl BIfIt, -,f",uor"I•. M O"'.-Mrs Lee M Iohnson. 2)26 Amhtf't Dutte. M nn t C./,.". AI,•. , C.".-habd MaQrt. or Morr iso n, l filh St , S W., Cal,ary, Alia., CID. COOl CUll". O".-Mrs Ben Chandler Ir Bo 224. Coo. Ort. CfJr ••JIi" Or,. - Mrs TM Grt.llt.l:. 2018 M orris A.e Corvlll lS. Ore. &/",0"'0" Alt C.II.-Mrs. E. O. Lila:C', 11701 Ed inboro Rd .• Edm onto n Alta ., Cln. e"""" O".-Mrs C. P urson 261 E 12th. EU.I'e nC'. OrC' e.,,,II, W.,h .-Mrs. John R KrauSC'. 47H Mttmnnt Dr E.ertll. KI.",.,h 1'.11,. O".-Mrs. Myron Shannon, 1000 P, cinc Tetr KlamJth Palls, Ore 101",." , O".-Mf1 W. W. Wait, 220 VJn cnuvC'r Ave Mtdf nrd. Ore. ·01"""", W.lh .-Mts K. L Partlo Wa.hinRton St. Ol,m:rill. \Vuh Porll",,', O,,. .-MtI H C. Clancy, 1029 S \V. Palcon St POrt lin , OrC'. PIII/",.", W.lh.-Mrs. W. E. ZU/l:er 302 Wlltr St Pullman 5.1,,,,. O".-(Nanq BI.ck \V.llact)-Evd, n I o hn son 1110 N Winter 5t S.IC'm, Ore. SIIIttlt , W.,h.-Mrs. John 5chrOC'der, 621 t Vassar Ave., StutiC', Wash. spd "" W...,h.-Mrs. Wm. P We.vtr. W. 24 \ht Ave Sf'Ok.ne. Wuh. T.n",. , W..., •. -(Inez Sm ith SoulC')-Mn. P D \V inlt N. Mason, Tac oma, Wash. V."u"IIr, B C., C•• -Merritt Fiudl, lOR 277" Pint St Vanc ouver. B C., Can. W,,,lIIth,,, W.J.6.-Mrs. Drutt Mitchell , Rt t Wen.Ithf'C' \'(lash. Ydi",. , 1I"'...,.,-(FLD.Die Whitenack: Libby)-M,.. Clark Coldswot1h" 622 Plusant An " Ya.kima, Wub
MU PROVTNCB Vitl,P'III;',.,-Marulll McCorm iclc Rhodn: (Mrs L c.), StonUto n Apts 404, 'l) Bua in,bam War. Sill francilCo , Calif, Alh.""fl/' , H.M -Mrs Ed. ln I. I.Ui'IS RI. = \ Bo, AlhuouC'loue N M. Bdmfi,liI , C.lil .-Jwmtluir: Rr:J.no ldJ , 3310¥2 \Voodl. ne Dr .\ DJlr:mfidd, Calif. B".,I" . C.lif.-Mn. John N. Dark. -4327 P iMmont 01klana uhf , C,,,,;,,,14 VIII1'J,.c:tdif.-Mn, Harril Parmer, 9629 8th Mt ., lnalc uod -4, Calif c."". C."' , CM# -Wn 0"" MattiA, 2A6 Alcundc.r. Clockr:ct. CaW.
•• P.J P"'o, T,.,-Mn. Ed. So_WI, .)14 Hueco. EI Puo. Ta. PrlU,,,, UJi/.-Mrs. Oscar Rcc •• 14" An., Fresno, Calif. Ch,,1/61t, C41'11' .-Mrs. V. 8. Korio,ltio, IHC RaJ'lDOnd t. Calif. H."./"I., T. .-Mrs. D. G. Williamson, 2),0 Pacific Hcichts H onolulu. T.H. Us V".., Nt •.-Mrs. C. N. SJ.uli.bcrrr. Box 11"9. Bue Weather Station, Nellis Air Force Base, Lu Vegas. Nt't'. LA", SINJ,. ell/i/.-Mr,. VI. L. Baker, 11 "1 unJl:lJ Dr., Los Alamitos. Calif. !AI A"Jtlll, c.t,/.-Mrs. G. R. urman. 907 Fourtb A.e., Los An,elet 19 Cam. "'.rill Co.,,," CAJ;f -Mn. P. E. Otis. 2, Whitshire Ave .• Larbpur. Calif. p"to .1110, eM't.-Mrs. R.lph Williams, 1'32 .• Pl.loAito. Calir. PIIUJ'III1, e.li .-Mrs. R. l. Friedline, 1879 Windsor Rd .• San Marino 9. Calif. Pj.,,,ix , A,h,-Mrs. Ed.in K. 1101 W. Solano Dr., Phoenix, Ariz. R'''D, N".-Mrs. Lee H4 w. 4tb St .• N". RDlflllll. N.M.-Mn. Corntlius McMiIIlod. 620 E. 6th St Ronrell. N.M. •. C./i/.-Mrs. Ricbatd E. 1338 37th St Sacramento. Cllif. S." B""tlrJi"o/ C/t/i/.-Mrs. Joseph Dick. 3 196 Ave ., San Bernardino. Calif. S,." C.m.-Mrl. Perry Dd.on,lt. 3914 Third Sin 3. Calif. S." P""tI"Jo V.II,Z' C.Ii/.-Mrs. Robert M. Devine. 6B3 Blucher Van Nu". Calif. S." P,.",iuo. C.1i .-A udrey Cordell. 608 A Nne St Sin PranciJCO, Cllif. S." I Du, Ctl/i/.-Mrs. I. Doster. 83 S. Ninth St., San J ose. Calif. S." M.t,. CD""',. C./i/.-Mrs. R. A Tarver. 800 N. II Camino San Calif. S"" ,,, Ba,!.r•. V''''lIr•• C.lif.-Ruthe Groenink, 3318 Calle Noguerra, Santi Barbara. Calif.
S."t" •• J, ClH/.-Mrs. Beroatd J . R i,ltney, 1922 Ave .• Los Angeles 2, Calif. SD/."D CU" ' J, C"Ii/.-Willl Woodward. 'I} Wallace Ave .• Calif. SDII'! C• .ul C/d-(u,ltunl. Balboa, Beach), Calif.-Mrs. Stanley ChAmbers. 8-44 l.ido Nord. Lido hie. NewPO" Belch Ca lif. • rllo.". Ariz.-Mrs. 3726 E. Hampton. Tuaon. Ariz. Yd"SMII", C"Ii/.-Mrs. Katherine Brylnt, Rt. 2, Box 70. Yuba City. Calif.
Come to Convention! Shamrock Hotel
Houston, Texas
July 7-13, 1952
HAVE YOU CONTRIBUTED to the Natiollal Scholarship FUlld? Se/ld cOlllributioll throllgh YOllr club or chapter-or gifts may be sent to the Gralld Treasurer.
l ohn J. [jell/nan I G overn or of Alberta, and H er H ixhnel1 PrinreJs Elizabeth the dmi"" room a l Ihe M acd onald hotel in Edm o"toll 0 " the outIJion 0/ Ihe lIalt dinner htld i" honor 01 the R oyal COMp l" October 27, 19'1 Sinu Ihis waJ rtrtived, ,h, P';'l rtJJ hal become Queen Elizabeth II 0/ Enxlttnd (See Ptl1.,237)
68 NUMBER 3
Last Fall was a busy time for Grand Council, with the meeting of NPC and the Editor's Con· ference at Williamsburg the week after Thanksgiving, and with chapter visiting before and after NPC. The Editor was quite sure she "worked her way " across the continent, finding interest and inspiration as always in her chapter visits, against a back·drop of blizzards and near zero cold. The story of NPC and the various other meetings going on at the same time in Virginia is told in Miss Onken 's story of it in this issue. The part that National Paohelleni c Conference is taking in the world these days makes fascinating reading.
Shortly before the meeting of Interfraternity Conference at Old Point Comfort, death came suddenly to Dean Ray Warnock, B 13 II, retiring Dean at P enn State College, and chairman of NIC. The announcement in the [RAC Bullelin said of him , "esteemed by all who kn ew him, Ray Warnock 's loss leaves a vacancy in our hearts which never ca n be replaced and with heads bowed in grief we must close our ranks and move forward. His contribution to the fraternity system will forever live in the memory of his hosts of friends and associates."
Interment was at the family birthplace, Petersburg, lllinoi s on Thursday afternoon, November 8, 19 51 at 2 o'dock, and at Mr. Balfour's request Miss Onken attended to represent NPC, Pi Beta Phi, and IRAC.
Th e work D ea n Warn oc k had planned for the meeting was carried out under the acting chair· manship (later made permanent) of Charles E. Pledger, Jr. , Theta Delta Chi, husband of Beryl Edmiston Pled ger, D .C. Alpha. His estimate of Dean Warnock expresses the feeling of fra· ternity people everywhere.
"The passing of Arthur Ray Warnock deprived the fraternity world of an inspirational leader whose back· ground in th e educational 6eld. knowledge of students and student life. ability to worle with men , temperament and eloquence, ideally qualified him for the role which he occupied as Chairman of the National Interfraternity Conference. His insight into fraternity problems from the standpoint not only of a administrator but also as an enthusiasti c member of his own fnternity gave him an approach to the many questions presented the Conference u to insure an intelligent and fraternal solution. Those identified with him in the w o rk of the Conference lo ng will miss his friendly advice, warm smile, and genial personality."
+ +
From reports presented at NPC some figures were gleaned, showin./l the steady growth of the fraternity system. National Interfraternity Conference reported on July 1, 1951, 3,055 active chapters, a gain of 90 over the previous year, and 1,312 ,975 members, a gain of 43,493.
National Paohellenic Conference's report was for the biennial ending September 1, 1951. It showed 93 new coUege chapters, to a total of 1,687; and 63,281 new members, to a total of 685,564. In addition, the women's fraternities reported the chartering of no new alumn", groups during the two years, to a total of 3,620.
+ + +
OJ Book s and Auth o rs
Has any Pi Phi written a book lately? If so, the editor of the " From Pi Phi P e ns" section would like to hear about it
H e re's a L a u gh
We lik ed this from Reader'J DigeJ/ via Mr s. Wild 's lette r :
"At meetings of clubs, by an effort of will, I always co ntrive to keep perfectly still, For it takes but a word of annoyance or pity, And wham! there I am on another co mmitt ee."
Ri chard Armour in the Salllrdd) Et fllll/!. P OJ I
Do co me to Convention at the Shamrock, Hou sto n, Texas , July 7·13, 1952.
A t hr ee-page article in the October issue of The Rallie 0/ Thela Chi attempts to give t he answer to " Wh y a Fraternity?" Geo rge Starr Lasher, editor, says t he answe r to this quest ion is designed both to answer critics and inform the general pub l ic.
TIle article read in pacts: " As always, a great number of the young people who enter co ll ege this fall will either know nothing about fraterniti es or sororities or will h ave distorted ioea!! gained from movies, magazines, newspapers. and books Whether withoul knowl edge or illy informed, these young people and the home from whi ch they come need to have the value of Greek m embe rship presented intelligently, dispassionately, convincingly, and authoritativ e ly,
"A tremendous amount of time, money, and effort is expended upon rushing . Mu ch of it is wasted becau se those engaged in it are not prepared to make the case for fraternities a strong. positive one. Often they are not on ly inadequate ly informed as to their own organization , but they do not have clearly in mind the value of fraternity membership in general. What is usually needed is a thorough-going briefing for tho se who will rush and bid prospective members
"Today the college fraternity and the co llege sorority have the strongest, most valid case they have ever had. At the same time, they will be challenged more frequently because of the rece nt attacks made upon them To be sure, most of th e attacks are unsound, highly emot ion a l, and unsupported by evidence or testimony that has any merit. They do not threaten the welfare or th e stability of the fraternity. They should, howev e r, be met not with simi lar generalizations and highly wroug h t statements, but by a calm , thorough presentation of factual material. All that is needed is an accurate pi cture .
"What are t he fa cts? I n the college year there were 69generai inte rco llegiate socia l fraternities functioning with 3,191 Chapters and having a total membership of 1,32 1,796 men. There were 37 intercollegiate social sororities with 1,773 Chapters and a total membership of 627,515 women . Although the most vigorous attacks have been made against the social fraternities and sororities, 1,949,311 college students have been initiated into them. TIlat is an impressive number, as is the total number of Chapters 4,964. But even more significant is that the most rapid increase both of Chapters and membe rs hip has corne in the period since the close of \'(torId \Xlar II.
" The most convinc ing proof that educational institutions have found fraternities and so rorities desirable is that within the past four decades no coll ege or university ha s abolished fraternities, a nd only three or four hav e e lim inated sororities."
MRS. HIRAM COLE H OUGHTON, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs 1950-1952, combines the talents of a small town homemaker with the leadership qualities which placed her at the heard of the worHs largest organization of women. She is noted as an orator and her lovable personality has endeared her to the millions of clubwomen who se rve under her direction .
Mrs. Houghton is a native daughter of Iowa and her state has bestowed many honors on her . She was chosen as the Iowa Mother of 1948 and was voted the most distinguished woman of Iowa in 1946. She has served two six-year terms as a member of the Iowa State Board of Education, whi ch has jurisdiction over the institutions of higher learning in the state. She is a life member of the Iowa Hi storical Society, a former president of the Iow a Library Association , Iowa Director for the National Association of Parliamentarians, and has h eld many official positions in the Iow a Federation of Wom en's Clubs, serving as president in 1935-1937.
In the General Federation of Women 's Clubs , Mrs . Houghton has served as Iowa Director, betterment projects which are planned and cacChairman of Education, Second Vice President, ried through with the cooperation of young First Vi ce President, and was elected President people. Another project is the purchase of radio s at the GFWC convention in Boston in 1950. In to be sent to Iran so that the people may hear the May 1951, she presided over the brilliant 60th Voice of America and other broadcasts from the annual convention of the organization in Hous- free world . Other projects are the mobilization ton, Texas, and will dose her administration in of women for national defense; the economic 1952 at the co nvention to be held in Minne- education of women through forums and discus · apolis-St. Paul , Minnesota . sian groups; correspondence with women in
Among the many accomplishments of the first other lands; a CARE" project for Korea; support year of Mrs . Hou g hton'S administration, were of the German Youth Activities program; the the renovation of GFWC International Head- sending of books, food , clothing and school sup'1uarters in Washington , D .C., and the purchase plies to war-ravaged co untries; Fri endship Sc rapof an adjoining building to accommodate the books dep icting Ameri ca n community life ; interexpanding work of the 15,000 clubs in the national scholarships totaling mor e than United States and the 116 associated organi.a- $60,000; as well as many educational, cultural , tions in 32 co untries of th e world. During this welfare, legi s lative and publi c affairs programs. same year, the Federation has expanded its mem- As president, Mrs. Houghton lives at GFWC bership with 924 new dubs with 45,000 mem- Headquarters, 1734 N Street, N W. , Washingbers. Five new international groups have been ton, D .C., and often puts in a 16·hour day at her added to the membership also. office there. In her offi cial capacity, sbe serves on
Outstanding project for the year 1951-52 is many national boards and co mmittees, sucb as the Build Freedom With Youth contest in which the Executive Committee of the National Society 2700 dubs are competing for prizes totaling for Crippled Children and Adults a nd Wom en', $25,000, to be given for the best community Advisory Committee for Defense Mobilization, 213
U.S. Department of Labor. Mrs. Houghton also served as the Ii"t chairman of the Assembly of Women's Organizations for National Security, a clearing house for 18 national women's or· ganizations .
Mrs. Houghton is in constant demand as speaker for other organizations as well as for clubs throughout the country. She has visited every state in the Union and her official visits in· elude trips to Cuba, Jamaica, Canada, Hawaii, Mexico and Guatemala. In the fall of 1950, she led a party of 40 clubwomen on a World Cooperation Tour of nine European countries. The pur· pose of the trip was to carry to the affiliated clubs and clubwomen abroad the greetings of the American members of the Federation and to discuss with them matters of common interest. espec ially in view of the serious world situation. Plans for a Good Neighbor trip to South Amtrica are being made for the coming year.
Mrs. Houghton's home is Red Oak, Iowa. Her husband is the president of the Houghton State Bank and the family consists of three sons, a daughter, and eight grandchildren. H e father , the late Judge Horace E. Deemer, was a Ju stice of the lowa Supreme Court for 28 years and her mother was an active clubwoman, setting the pattern for her distinguished daugher, Dorothy. Mrs. Houghton is a graduate of Wellesley College, 1912. She ha s received honor ary degrees from Cae College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and T3rkio ColJese. Tarkio, Missouri. She is a mem· ber of Delta Kappa Gamma, Zeta Phi Eta, Pi Beta Phi. P.E.O., American Association of University Women, Daughters of the American Revolution, and Pen Women of America. She is a member of the Congregational Church and assistant moderator of the Congregational Chris · tian Conference of Iowa.
It is with pleasure that we share with readers of the ARROW an article which appeared in the Fraternity Month recently, onc of the series by the Dean," authored by D ean Mary Merritt, Ph i Mu , of the University of Mi ami.
"As we think back on the early history of sororities, the power of their past may be represented b)' the light of a three-pronged cande labra . It is true its radius was small, but it burned with a dear tight, which increased in intensity and power with the years. As new candles were added, the power of the past became a potent factor in every sorority. Every time we recite oue creeds, at every ritualistic service, we renew Ollr strength as we re.light in our hearts the light of learning and the light of love.
"The power of the sorority today is shown not only by numbers, but by its ever widening circle of influence. List and analyze the activities on your campus. If your sorority is not well represented in the inBuential groups, find out what is lacking in your members that they have not developed the qualities of leadership. Because of your supervised training in group work, you have the power to lead in many activities and you should have the power to follow intelligently and unselfishly. The power generated by your past and your present is already expressing itself in good works on and beyond the college campus; such as, student loan funds, scholarships, fellowships, aid to underprivileged children, health and hospital work, aid to foreign children and a foreign friendship program.
"Power in the future may be yours in a still greater degree when you realize that you may cast your light far beyond your chapter house and your campus into your community and into our hoped-for one world . Desirab le ways in which that power can express itself are inculcation in your members of the love of beauty and respect for mind which characterized the ancient Greeks , who gave us our names and much of our symbolism; the development of the attitude of reverence and the practice of faith as expressed in our rituals; the active beJief that faith without works is dead.
"Power in the future is dependent on Oll( efforts to give to all within our reach physical help, intellectual opportunities, and spiritual freedom. Every underprivileged, handi capped child helped , whether at home or abroad, every woman educated through funds provided by sororities, every successful effort made by them as groups and individuals for good government tverywhtre show the power-past, present and future-of Panhellenism What power is your chapter developing to meet the needs of the world I"
LUdlLE GLAZNER MATKIN (Mrs. George H_), Oklahoma Beta. In the Oklahoma City Alumna: Club, from 1928 through 1931, Mrs. Matkin served as Corresponding Secretary , Treasurer, and President. In the Houston Alumna: Club she served, during 1950-1951, as Corresponding Secretary, Panhelleoic representative, Member Year Book and Notification Committee, and as a Member Social Service Placement Committee. For the current 1951-52 period, she is Chairman Social Service Placement Committee, and Co-chairman , of the Tea and Coffee Arrangements for Sett lement School Tea.
ETHEL BICKLER BUCKLEY (Mrs. Stuart E.), Texas Alpha, has held offices of president, vice-president, and treaSUIcr during her 15 years in the Houston Alumna: Club
)0 POWElL SANGSTER (Mrs _ Robert F.) , Kansas Alpha , attended Christian College and is a graduate of Kansas University. She is currently treasurer of the Houston PI Beta Phi Alumna: Club, and is bus iness manager of the C onve nli on D ai ly for 1952.
Pre-Convention registration has in the past prove d so very su ccessful that we again urge you to register earl),. Please fill in the blank for regis· tration and send it with your check , made payable to :
MR S. STUART E. BUCKLEY
2417 Albans Road H ouston 5, Texas
Mrs. Buc kley will mail you a receipt. K eep it carefu ll y, as it must be presented at the desk of the Shamrock before a room assignment is made . This will save you not only conside rable incon· venience upon your arrival at the Shamrock, but will save you five dollars, for the registration fee has been set at 20.00 for those who register before Jun e 27, and $25.00 for those registering after that date. This fee will include tips and th, Co,,,,e,,,io,, Dail) for all those at the Shamrock. R egistration for attendance for part time only will be at the rate of $4.00 per day.
Hu sbands wishing to accompany their wives to Convention may make a reservation at the Sham· rock and receive the Convention rate; however,
the reservation will be made temporarily. If at the time of Convention, members of Pi Beta Phi have reserved a ll the accommodations, non-Pi Phis wil1 be found accommodations in other ni ce hotels or in nearby attractive c abins . So make your reservation knowing that you will be cornfortab l), housed either at the Shamrock or near·by at reasonable rates.
W ill everyone, NO MATIER WHAT YOUR OFF ICIAL CAPACITY IS , please fill in a bl ank to the hotel and the one of the Chair· man of registration. In this way, you will be sure of speedy room assignment and the kind of ac · commodation you want.
Chairman of the committee on allocation of alumnre funds for delegates to Convention : Gertrude Thielen Whatley (Mrs. Barne), L.), 2260 Bellair Street, Denver, Colorado.
£deh palo n o n a u paraJe blank
NOW
Mail to Shamrock Hotel , Houston , Texas
J will atlend the Pl BETA PHf CONVENTION and plan to arrive by train , aut o, or plan e o n an d will l ea ve th e hotel o n at (A M ) (P M )
Ch ec k a cco mmodations desired : (Rates include and meal s )
Single s I per day
2 in a roo m- $14 .00 per person per day
3 in a roo m- $O OO per person per day
4 in a per person pe r day
Name s o f roommates desired (please print) . at (A M ) (P M )
D e l egat e nati o nal o ffi cer , alumna , visit o r
Chapt e r
NAME
A dd ress City CIus
Round trip first class ti cket fares from various points to Houston, Texas , also Pullman lower berth fares , one -way only All pri ces shown subject to 15 % transportation tax.
Pr om Via SI. Louis Via Chhag o galeway
Mr. B. M. Stephens, Traveling Passenger Agent, AT&SF Ry., Co., 211 Jefferson Building, Peoria 2, Illinois, will handle rail transportation arrangements for official personnel and will also be glad to be of any assistance possible to individual Pi Phis desiring transportation information. If business warrants the operation of special cars from any given territory, Mr Stephens will arrange with interested carriers.
Schedule from Chicago to Houston, Texas, and return via Santa Fe "Texas Chief. " Going ReJurn ing
Lv. Chi cago 6 : 00 P.M Daily
Ar. H o uston
:00 P M Next day.
Schedules from Chicago to Houston , Texas , via St. Louis
Lv. 11 :4, A M. via GM&O RR
Ar. St Lo ui s 4 : " P M. via GM&O RR
Lv. St. Loui s ': 30 P.M via M P. RR ':30 P.M via M P RR Ar Hou s t o n 10: 00 M via M P. RR
If desired, diverse routes may be used for the trip i.e., use one of the above routes to Houston , and return therefrom via Santa Fe Lines, or jf desired this may be reversed, at no additional rail or Pullman fares. Passengers originating at points east of Chicago and St. Louis must use the same route in both directions from point of origin to these gateways ; however, div e rse routes may be used from the above mentioned gateways to destination without additional charge.
The accommod ation arrangement at the rock is an interesting one. It is a metropolitan hotel with many resort features. Approximately sixty per cent of the rooms are equipped with twin sob beds, giving the appearance of a sitting room by day and a bedroom at night. Practicallyall rooms are so arranged as to show some interesting view of Houston's remarkable growth To the north lies the growing line of skyscrapers, and to the soutb a vast expanse of land dotted with oil rigs and the ever-growing community of homes The immediate view to the east is the Shamrock ' s magnificent swimming
pool and Cabana Colony, and furth er away the tremendous medical center ri chly endowed by Hugh R. Cullens. Westward is th e newest and certainly the finest residential expansion of Houston Lovely lawns, ,aIm trees and bright Bowers give this city hote a tropical atmospher e In order to house our large convention, singl e accommodations are not recommend ed . and we have been given the following rates: Per Day
Two persons to a room $28 00 ($1 4. 00 each ) Three persons to a room $ 39. 00 Four persons to a room $50 .00
If you plan to drive your car to Houston for Convention, why not come by way of Gatlinburg . See the Settlement School, and visit Smoky Mountain National Park.
If you are coming from the Pacific Coast, why not drive through Colorado and New Mexico which offers some of the most scenic beauty in
the country.
If you would like to have information regard · ing routes to follow, places to see, where to stay , the Stoddard·s Tours and Travel Service, 1213 Capitol, Houston 2 , Texas, will be happy to supply you with reliable information. Drop them a line.
Houston is the gateway for Mexico and South America. Travel bureaus here are offering some very interesting post convention tours. Why not plan to go to Mexico City or Guatemala after you leave Houston?
Other trips will be planned to Jamaica, Nas· sau, and South America.
There will be a Post-Convention Tour from Houston to romantic Mexico City, with an extension to Acapulco if desired. If interested, so indicate on the R eservation Blank and further information will be mailed to you.
SEND PRE-CONVENTION REGISTRATION BLANK WITH CHECK TO:
MRS STUART E. BUCKLEY, Registration Chairman 2417 Albans Road Houston 5, Texas &fore June 27 $20.00 After June 27 ........ "
Delegate, nati o nal offi cer, alumna o r visit o r
Chapt e r Class Alumnr Club
Will arrive (date) Time . . ...... . .... .. . How ..
Will leave on (date) Time
Have you sent your room reservation to the hot e l ? ,
Enclosed 6nd check for registration fee
I will att end 0 LV the Banquet on Saturday evenin,l:l ($7 00) includes ti p
) Pl ease mail me info rmati o n on the Mo:ico City ·Acapulco Pos t Convention Tour.
($20 .00 before June 27) aft er June 27
) If d esired , i ndicate other ci ties fo r Post C o nv e ni io R T o ur (Check air map and side toUts )
TO: MR. HOWARD E. KURTZ
Eastern Air Lines 943 Electric Building Houston, Tens
Please send me air to and (com Hou sto n for the pj Beta Phi Convention July 7 to July 13 , 19S2 .
Name in Full
Address . , '
Reservation desired
Signed
AI Ih, JIllP" Parle Ih. Provinc, Viu Pre s;d,nts vOI,a 10 mak, an 4nnlla/ award 10 Ih, chapter h4Vi"X ,h, /arX'II of iII membership enrolled as payin" members of Ih. "mionaJ alllm"d! asso(itU;o. , as a means of en(oNra"in" e"lar"ed aJllmnd! membership. For the firsl yedr, Ih. award went to California Epsilon, with ,,% 01 ils membership on Ihe rolls. Preunlation 0/ Ihe Award was made by Ih. ARROW Editor al ,,(hapt.r m,eli"" 011 O(Jobn- U, 19'1. - H,,, ar, Ih, offu"s and (Ommillee chairmen o/Ih. dapt.r reui"inllhe au'ard, a beallti/1I1 si/fler bou-l. At Mrs. AI/ord's rixhl is Mari o n IA/Xr.lI, (hapte, president.
On A lumn a:
Most of us say we have so little time; we are too busy for alumna: work. But is our time well spent? Are we putting first things first? Or is our talk "rather as that of one forgetting the size of life"? What is more important today than the service to youth and to our fellow man? When will there be time? It was Thomas Ferril who said, " I do not know how long forever is, but today is going to be long, long ago." ...MARy P. LmOROOTH, President in To Dragma, of Alpha Omicron Pi
Alumn:r, can you talk intelligently .bout your group? How well informed are you on other groups and the fine work they are doing? Do you know something about the Pi Beta Phi settlement schoof, the work Alpha Phi is doing in giving ca rdiac aid to children? On you know of the other NPC projects and philan. thropies? Can you even talk intelligently about your own philanthropy?-RUTH PALMER ScHMELKlN, PanheUeni c Ad· viser, University of Nebraska , in an ad· dress before the Kappa Delta Convention
By FRAN CES D UNLOP TAYLOR, California r*
RECREATION day in Houston on July 10, promises to be a day filled with interesting things to do. A committee headed by Marilyn aden Brollier, has planned a choice of activities for the actives, as only they will be free to participate.
Are you a sports enthusiast? Then be sure to bring clothes for swimming. golf, or tennis , not to mention your own racquets and golf dubs. Houston offers all the fun of outdoor sports. Go l f and tennis matches arc planned at Houston Country Club and River Oaks Country Club, and of course there are swimming pools at both clubs.
00 you wish to get a really good look at famous Houston? There will be a sight seeing trip around Hous to n by air·conditioned bus to see the fastest growing city in the world. If you were 'here for instan ce only last year, you will realize how much has taken place since you left - perhaps a new skyscraper or several new community centers, each of whi ch would do credit to a small well-planned town.
The bus trip will include Houston's New Civic Center which is within walking distance of downtown Houston -the Coliseum, home of the annual Houston Fat Stock Show, the modern City Hall, and the Public Library, and the new Contemporary Arts Museum. The bus will pass the beautiful museum of Fine Arts, and Hermann Park with it s very well equipped zoo. Also to see is Ri ce Institute which covers 300 acres and is just 3 miles from the center of town. The recently comp leted 70,000 seat stadium is the pride and joy of Houstonians.
There is the Texas Medical Center set on a 163 acre tract which is rapidly becoming one of the nation' s greatest concentrations of medical institutes for education, research. training, and treatment. Houston philanthropists have donated many millions of dollars to make this one of the world's finest.
The Gulf Freeway in keeping pace with Houston's tremendous expansion program. will link
• Mrs . Taylor is a contributor to 8mer Homu & Gardens. She has two children and is married to a tax attorney . She was President of Houston Club, 1946-47 .
Houston and Galveston with a 50 mile multimillion dollar express route. Seventy thousand ca rs per day pass over this super-highway.
The Houston Ship Channel and Turning Basin is nearly 50 miles in length. The channel which links Houston to the open sea is lined with large industrial plants and warehouses. The channel makes Houston the seaport of the Gulf Coast for the entire Middle West.
San Ja cinto Battleground is one of Houston's greatest points of interest, attracting visitors from throughout the world. The spot where General Sam Houston defeated the Mexican army under General Santa Anna has been made a state shrine. Casting a shadow over this ha llowed ground is the tallest single shaft in the world. the San Ja cinto Monument , which towers 570 feet into the sky. Permanently berthed at the battleground is the Battleship Texas, which was presented to Texas as a shrine by the U S. Navy in the spring of 1948.
Houston's favorable climate permits lovely homes , lavishly planned and built to remain beautiful for sco res of years. The magnificent co lonial mansions of River Oaks, Riverside Terra ce, and other sections of the city are picturesque.
Another bus will make a trip to famous Galveston Island, land of Jean laFitte, which has somehow managed to rebuild despite two devastating storms-one in 1900 and the other in 1915. Fort Crockett is there with its guns protecting the coast. There will be a tea party around the pool at Hotel Galvez. The round trip will include San Ja cinto Monument and Texas City.
If all the interesting sightseeing fails to interest you on Recreation Day, there will be a bridge party in the lovely Shamrock Hotel and swimming around the beautiful pool which is built to Olympic specifications.
Bring cotton clothes for you will be most comfortable in them. For shopping in the beautiful stores, dark colored cottons are most appropriate
Be sure to co me . The program is planned for all of you
NOTE: All fares include n% Federal Tax. Meal ser'Jice is comp limentary and no tipping is permitted to ai rline ptr onnel. Fr ee baggage allowance if entire trip is within the United States, is forty pounds per perso n ; if any portion of air travel is outside the United States, free baggage allowan ce is sixty-six pounds
Typical round t.rip fares to H ouston are as follows :
Guatemala €ity-One of the most scenic resort cjties of Cc-ntnl America
Havana , Cuba - Paris in a tropi cal setti ng-home of the rhumba ,
Jamai ca-West In dies island made famous by pirates and buccaneers, still well kn own for its rum, bananas , suga r and spices , ,
Nassau-Colourful Capital of the Bahamas, possessinA the world's finest beaches superb facilities for sports and recreation. , year round cosmopolitan gaiety in a gracious, leisurely Old World setting
New Orleans- famous for its Fren ch Quarters , Mardi Gras, and Old Country atmosphere.
San Juan- Luxuri ous, up -to-the-minute hotel accommodations surrounded b, the charm of cmtury-old Latin atm osphere ,
WITH th e comme moration of the 175th an· niv ers ary of Phi Beta Kappa by Interfraternity Research and Advisory Council designated as a "Thanksgiving for Freedom" celebraticn, each of the associated national Panhel1enics must ineVitably bave found, as did Natiooal Panhellenic Conference, that its discussions and its dec isions . as never before, were marked by a deep consciousness of the importance of the college fraternity as an integral, not an isolated, part of th e Ameri can way of life and of its responsibility for proving itself an effective weapon against th e forces which would destroy the basic freedoms of American democracy and for those which would preserve them NPC, at its 32nd Biennial Meeting, held in Williamsburg, Virginia, November 27 to D ecember I, left no room for doubt of its determjnation to work towards the goal set by its Chairman, Mrs, E, Granville Crabtree , Kappa Kappa Gamma, when in opening the convention sh e called upon it to "hold fast to its res ponsibility and to implement it more effectively."
Following the admission to full membersbip of the eleven national fraternities which had held associate membership for four years , National
Panhellenic Conference met with the longest list of full member fraternities--31 - and the greatest number of fraternity officers in its history_ The good fellowship of the conferen ce again gave proof of the friendships between fraternity officers which inevitably lead to understanding and mutual helpfulness between fraternities. The officers of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Phi, and Delta Gamma , the fraternities whose delegates bad served as members of the Executive Committee since 1949, made up the Hostess Committee wbose helpfulness and thougbtful courtesies were greatly appreciated . The special social events under this Committee's direction were a tea at The Inn, honoring the eleven new full member fraternities; a dinner at the Lodge at whicb Mr. Lloyd Cochran , president of Alpha Sigma Phi, spoke inspiringly of the value and the service of fra ternities ; and a formal dinner at The Inn with Miss Margaret Bannister, of the Office of Public Information, Department of Defense, emphasizing the part whi ch fraternity members as individual citiuas must play in the defense of America
One of the most inspiring and deli g htful features of the conference was the presentaHon
1!.Jmislon Pledger, Il7a Jhinglon, D.C., A/phd, is Ihe WIle of CharleJ E. Pledger, new chaIrman ollht Na,ional fnlerlra/ernil1 Conference.
by Louise Leonard , NPC Delegate for Alpha Gamma Delta, as a part of her discussion on " What It Means to Be an NPC Delegate," of a pageant, "Thi s H ouse We Build," written by Constance Frazier , a past national officer of Alpha Gamma D e lta. The pageant depicted the stages through which a fraternity mc.:mber must pass if s he is to progress from a pledge to an a lumna willing to serve and car.ab le of serving with distinction the cause of raternities. The beautiful music by the Wom en's Section of the William and M ary choir was a l asting delight. Mi ss Leonard was hostess to the choir; its director, Mr. Fehr, and Mr. Albert Haak of the college; and the cast, at dinner, preceding the presentation of the pageant. Alpha Gamma Delt, has gracious ly given permission to make the pageant available to co ifeg e and city Panh e ll enics.
The active chapters and the College Panh el· lenic at the College of William and Mary gave many of their pleasure in having NPC meet in Williamsburg and the tea, given by the Panhell e ni c, in the Phi Beta Kappa Memori al Hall , was one long to be remembered for its warmth of hosp itality
NPC was highly privileged to have as speak. ers at its program devoted to IRAC, Judge Wil· liam Bayes, Phi Delta Theta , past president of NIC; Dr. Clyde Johnson , Phi Kappa Sigma, in· coming editor of the IRAC bulletin; Mr. L. G. Balfour, Sigma Chi, past president of NIC, and president of IRAC; and Mr C. Robert Yeager,
Pi K appa Alpha, treasurer of IRAC. Mr. Yeager presented the report of the Foundation Com· miuee of NIC with its recommendations for a Public Relations Program for The Fraternity System, to be supported by National Int erfrater· nity Conference, Professional Panhellenic Association, Professional Interfraternity Conference, and ationa! Pan hellenic Conference. Since NPC later moved to "accept as a privilege its opportunity to have a part . . . in the intensive effort towards excel lent public relations through the National Int erf rat ern ity Foundation," as out· lin ed by the Foundation Committee, this plan should I.'erhaps be briefly outlined h ere. ih e Poundatlon Committee recommended two ways in which all fraternity members "ca n help pre· serve the ric h expe rien ce of fraternity living" as they have known it: by "helping raise the necessary money to improve fraternity scholarship, co ndu ct, attitudes, and public acceptance"; and by taking "a n active interest" in making their Own fraternities better "p hysi cally, morally, intellectually, and socially." Fraternities as such will be asked only to give space three times a year in their magazines to the public relations program and to the planned "National Interf raternity Week" which would be ce l ebrated annually during l ate April or early May ; each member of a fraternity will be asked to make a one dollar con tribution , during each Jllt erf raternity Week , to the In terfraternity Foundation; and Panh e llenic and fraternity groups will be urged to give,
&iilorr OfficerJ
KIm Rose, Sigma SlgnlJ Sigma, Jeerela,], and Ann Hall, Alpha Chi Omega, rh3lrman.
during that week , service to some campus, civic, or national good citizenship project. Surely through such a program, fraternities can "win and hold the respect and support of the colleges and communities where they are located as well as of the public in general" to a degree never before attained.
Instead of the usual-and usually hilariousskit presented by the Editors, NPC heard this year from Editors a panel on "Our Magazines," with discussions on the proper presentation of material in these fraternity publications, on the ways of utilizing magazines to the fullest ex· tent, and on the value of the magazines from a public relations standpoint.
The Executive Secretaries discussed fraternity conventions and gave data to show why fraternities are being forced to give serious consideration to the idea of holding national conventions less often than bienniaUy. The Executive Secretaries spoke on sources of income for conven· tions, on choice of sites, on frequency. and on costs. The statistical report of one fraternity on its convention costs is undoubtedly typical and it showed that in nine years the over-all expense of its convention had increased 222%, with hotel rates showing an increase of 300% ; travel, 209%; and tipping, 628%! Since, according to the Executive Secretaries. no mare than one out of every hundred fraternity members normally attends a national convention, it is not to be wondered at that fraternities are weighing the relative value of national conventions and of in· creased chapter inspections and region a l workshops; that some fraternities are considering quadrennial national conventions only. with bi· ennial chapter workshops ; and that some are considering even a six-year interim between na· tional co nventions. The Executive Secretaries expressed th.ir belief that this evaluation of big national conventions " is a practical recognition that the inRationary trends of today necessitate holding the line" financiallly
NPC was delighted to have present at some of its sessions Dean Stamp of the University of Maryland, Dean Wynne -Roberts of William and Mary College; Dean Williams of Tulsa University. and Dean Mason of Northwestern University. Mrs. Mason , as the representative for Na· tional Association of Deans of Women gave an informative. stimulating, and inspiring message to fraternities when she spoke on " A Dean Looks at Today's Campus."
The regular program of NPC "again reRected the constructive work of officers and committees" as each standing committee gave a review of its special field and work, discussed needs and trends, and recommended policies for the future.
Of understandably special importance were the reports of the surveys of the Committees on College PanheUenics and on City Panhell en ics. These should be carefully studied when the printed reports are available.
Among the decisions of NPC whi c h have spe· cial significance are those embodied in the following resolutions:
Bdieving that over·all student government associations can conditio n students to collectivism and its authoritarian spirit. and in recognition of the purposes and needs of women s tudent groups, National Panh e lleni c Conference urges that all w ome n's activity groups and all women 's social groups arrange through th e of. fi ce of Dean of Women such regulations as best serve Iheir purposes and the educational functions of coll eges and universiti es, and that these res olutio ns be sent to all Dea ns of Women to Presidents of Colleges and Uni,-ersitie:s and to Regents of colleges and universities
WHERE S. NPC recognizes the V!llue of women's student organizations as separate entities on the campus and as an essential part of student life Be it resolved, That this Conference affirm the necessity of making a concerted effort to strengthen the positions of these organizations.
WH£REAS. A fraternity officer in visiting a campus may discover a situation immediate attention or action, Be: it resolved , That NPC formulate procedures to be followed fo r reporting and taking action.
That the 19'1 NPC reaffirm its belief that a short. open rushing season and early pledging best serve the co liege community.
R,so/veJ, That the NPC co ntinue to emphasize the importance of (a) Simplifying rushing rules and procedures, and (b). Keeping to a minimum the expenses of rushing , social affairs. and ca mpus activities,
That the membership of affiliated City Panhelt enics be limited to alumnr members of active and associate member groups of National Panhellenic Conference. with the provision that the action is not retroactive.
That each NPC delegate urge her own fnternity to in disseminating au thenti c and pert,ineot Panh e llenic information to their respective delegates in City Panhellenics. reco};nizing that the varied and substantial activities of such groups witness well for Fraternity.
R,solv,d, That the National Panhellenic Conference reaffirm its position of November 13, 1947, that the "Nationa l Pan hellenic Conference use its inAuence to ass ure the position of qualified women in admi ni.slra· tive and policy malc.ing positions on campuses of Ameri can co ll eges and universities."
R'Jo/r'eJ, That National P an hellenic Conference reaffirm the part of the 1949 agreement which reads. "that no questionnaires or requests, ora l or will be an.swe red during the coming biennium until such time as these: questionnaires or requ ests have been reviewed by the NPC Committee on Research and Public Relations. and information released as to their validity."
R,Joh,d, That NPC. in order to broaden its services 10 college Panhellenics, empower the members of the Executive Committee of National Panhellenic Con· ference, the Chairman of the College Panhellenics Committee, and the NPC College Panhellenics repof the region involved. to send an official visitor to a campus when necessary, Ihe expense in· curred to be defrayed equall, by the national member
groups having chapters on the campus to be visited, upon advance approva l by National Presidents of such chapters.
NPC was honored to have its Chairman, Mr s. Crabtree, Vi ce·President of IRA C, serve as the presiding officer at the program presented under the auspices of TRAC , which commemorated the 175th anniversary of Phi Beta Kappa, and 10 have the Chairman of its Committee on College Panhelleni cs, Mrs H arry H. Power, Alpha Chi Omega , speak as its representative on the pro· gram. In honoring Phi Beta Kappa , the first Greek le tter college fraternity, all fraternities expressed their adherence " to the opinion that the Ameri ca n co llege fraternity, having been con· ce ived in an atmosphere of struggle for political independen ce, came into being as an expression of se lf·governme nt " and-further to quote Mr. Verling Enteman, Delta Phi, NIC represe ntat ive -" in defending the individual's right to liberty and C<Juality of opportunity" has "adhered steadfastly to social, economic, religious , and political democra cy as the only sound basis for a satisfying personal and national life ," and "with pride in their he ritage and cou rage in th ei r hearts, with belief in their co untry and faith in their God," h ailed Phi Beta K appa!
The conclud in g event for NpC and fo r JRAC was the huge h e ld at the Hotel C ham ber· lin, Old Poin t Comfort, p resided over by Judge Frank H Myers. Kappa Alpha , past IC Chairman. A musical program wa s presented by a negro choral group, by Joan Fran ces M e lnike.
by Carol Smith, and by the 50th Army Band NIC awards for distinguished serv ice to fraternit ies were made to Dean Ray Warnock , Beta Theta Pi , posthumously; to Dean Jo sep h Park, Alpha Tau Omega, Ohio State University; and to Judge William R Bayes , Phi D elta Theta, past NIC Chairman. Mr. A . D . Chandler, president of th e College of William and Mary , spoke briefly, and the address of the evening was given by Dr. Arthur Sherwood Flemming, president of Ohio Wesl eya n University and Chairman, Manpower Policy Commission, Office of Defen se Mobilization . Th e demonstration of int e r·f rateroity cooperation and unity, seen in the tremendous JRA C celeb rations , surely foretells a futur e for fraternities worthy of their great past!
The 1951 NPC brought a renewed appreciation for the privilege of fraternity membership and interE raternity fellowship and a resulting deepened determination to m..!.ke the co llege fraternity an increasingly re cognized fa ctor in the forming of good character and in the building of good citize ns , whi ch must mean that the inExecutive Committee-Mrs. W. Harold H utchinson, Alpha Phi , Chairman; Mis s Mavis Mann, Delta Gamma, Secretary; and Mrs. George M , Simonson , Gamma Phi Beta, Treas· urer- knows beyond question that it is assured of the coope ration and support of all the f ra · tcrnities whllh make up National Pan h e ll e ni c Conference.
AMY BURNHAM ONKEN
NPC Delegate. Pi 8el. Phi
Edllca/iou, May 15, gives an interesting report on the planned reductions in co llege and university fa culties for 195)·52. A questionnaire was sent to 1888 co lleges and universities asking for general information about planned faculty re · duct ions for financial reasons and, as of April 23, replies had been received from 1374, During the current academic year, these institutions employed a total of 99,784 faculty members. 488 institutions plan faculty redu ctio ns, with the planned reductions greatest in the liberal arts co ll eges and in the universities, and expect to reduce their faculties to the extent of 3385 members, or by 9.1 Cf" The report ends: "Any development which adversely affects mOre than one-third of the co lleges and universities in the United States constitutes a serious threat to the security of the Nation , The loss of more than 9% of the fa culties in these institutions is sure to weaken them . Hi ghe r education is ce rtain to have heavier demands placed upon it in the future. The co lleges and universities will need all the strength they can muster ," Dr Campbell of Philadelphia has warned that Protestant Colleges, as a result of the national emergency, face the most critical struggle for survival since the Civil War.From Bllllelin 01 Educalion Commillee 01 N.P.c.
TWENTY. FOUR of the 3 1 Panhellenic editors met for the live·day National PanheUenic Conference held in Williamsburg. Va , from November 27 through December 1. Under the chairmanship of Marian Wiley Keyes, editor of the Alpha Phi QUafl"ly, the sorority journalists discussed and compared notes on the problems of PanheUenic magazines from costs to chapter letters.
At one of the business sessions it was agreed that any editor obtaining an article (from one outside her organization) that would be of general Panhellenic interest, should try to get permission for the use of said article by the other Panhellenic magazines The other editors would then be notified that such per· mission for reprinting had been secured.
Plans were also made to cooperate with the Citizenship Committee of National PanheUeni c in presenting material, arranged by this com-
mittee, to the combined fraternity-woman readership of more than half a million
At an "Editors' Hour, " given at one of the general sessions of the Confe ren ce, the following speakers represented the editors : Frances Warren Baker, Sigma Kappa Triall glel mistress of ceremonies; Kim Ro se, Triangle of Sigma Sigma Sigma, who spoke on the " Purposes of Our Magazines"; Julia Fuqua Ober, formerly editor of the Ange/o J of Kappa Delta (and now Kappa D e lt a's national president), on "An Editor looks at Her Past," and Dorothy Hum· mel Marshall, director of publi cations, Alpha Phi, on ' How Do Fraternity Magazines further a Public Relations Program?"
The 1951 session closed with the election of Ann Hall, editor of the Lyre of Alpha Chi Omega, as chairman for the next biennium, and Kim Rose, Tri-Sigma Triangle , as secretarytreasurer.
to be awarded to the chapter having the greatest percent of its initiated members as paid members of the Alumna! Department.
$ 2.50
If you are an isolated alumna, make check ($2.50) payable to the Pi Beta Phi Central Office and mail with the attached s l ip for data to the Provin ce Vice President of the provin ce in which you live. See Directory in th e front pages of this ARROW . Otherwi se join your alumn., club
MA.R.RJED NAME
MAIDEN NAME
JJang-ing-
This dossal is a sample of the work done by Tina I. McMorran at Arrowcraft It is woven in green silk and metallic on a linen warp. It is her memorial gift for the new Methodist Church in Gatlinburg, Tennessee.
Edited by HARRIET GOODSELL RAUCH , Iowa B
Every fall Ruth Barrett Smith , chairman of the Settlement School Committee, goes to Gatlin bu rg to make plans for the following summer's Pi .Beta Phi School- University of Tennessee Workshop. She spe nds many hours in confe rence with Mis s Jessie W . H arris , vicedean of the college of Hom e Economics at the University of T e nnessee, Mis s Marian G. H ea rd, professor of craft design at the University of Tennessee and Ruth Dyer, director of th e Pi Beta Phi Settlement Sc hool. Th e coursesmetalwork, jewelry, weaving , tex til e design , r ec reational crafts , pottery- are outlined. Schedules, accommodations, and expenses are discussed fuiJy . But the most ca reful co ncentration is spent on th e se lec tion of th e sta ff.
P i Beta Phi - University of T ennessee Works ho p is most fortunat e agai n in having Marian G. H eard as director of the eig hth summer session. Miss H eard was trained to be a ce ramic desig ne r, graduating from Alfred University with a Ba chelor of Science deg ree. But sh e found that during the depression there was no demand for a ce rami cs designe r. So she went back to her home in Staten Is land , New York , and took up the uncertain life of a free- lance artist in jewelry, metal, and pottery She very modest ly says: "due to my exce ll ent tr ai n ing and a fair amount of lu ck, I was successfu l in this venture ." Dur ing this time she took classes in fin e arts at Co lum bia University and this led to a Master's degree.
In 1936 Miss H arris asked Miss Heard to
organized th e craft education program and se rved as its director unti l 1947 when she was asked to be the director of the Pi Beta PhiUnivers ity of Tennessee Summ e r Wo rkshop. She has se rv e d in that poSition every summe r si nce that t ime.
In 1948 s he was master planner for the Scuthern Highland Handi cra ft Guild Fdir that
P,oj eJJiW Maria" G. Hea,d, Direrl or 0/ V.T.-Pi Phi Wo,/ulwp go to the College of H ome Economics, Univer- was held on the Pi Phi green in Gatlinburg. In sity of Tennessee, to establish the craft unit of 19)0 Miss H ea rd was promoted to full prothe related arts and crafts department. Her 1"'- fessor of Craft Design at the University of sition was Assistant Professor of Craft D eS ign
In the last two years h e r extra-curwith part-time teaching in the College of Home ricular activities have included Chairmanship economics and part-time with the Agri cu ltural of the Gatlinburg Exhibit for the Governor's Extension Service. Conference, Chairmanship of the Tennes see
In 1944 she was given a leave of absence Arts and Crafts Exhibit, trustee of the Southern from the University to conduct a craft survey for Hi g hl and Handi c raft Guild , co-chairman with the Southern Highland H andic raft Guild This Jan e Glass for the 19)2 Craftsman's Fair, Chairenabled her to see the craftsmen, craft schoo ls man of the Craft Education Committee, memand craft industries in Virginia, West V irginia. ber of the Executive Standard Committee and K entucky, North Carolina, South Carolina, the Sales Committee of the Southern H ighland Georgia and Tenn essee. As a result of this sur- H andicraft Guild. In addition to being Director vey, th e guild received a grant for a craft edu- of the 19)2 Workshop, Miss H eard will teach cation program from the General Education again the splendid courses in advanced jewelryBoard of the Rockefeller Foundation She then making
Pi Phi's Mary Elizabeth Starr Sullivan (Washington Alpha) will tea ch rug weaving and advanced weaving in the 1952 Summer Workshop. Mrs . Sullivan received her degrees of Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts from the University of Washington majoring in textiles, clothing and fine arts. She said: " I did my first weaving in a textile dass taken my first quarter in college and I have been weaving ever since-Good Heavens !-that is 25 years! I don't feel that old. We didn't have a weaving class then but J learned a lo t by being flunky around the textile laboratory and volunteering
Marl Starr Sill/ivan, WaJhingt o n Alpha, wdl rllg w,aving and adllanred at 19J2 Slimmer
to warp the looms. My reward was being al· lowed to weave the first piece on the new warp."
Mrs Sullivan taug ht textiles and clothing for live years at the University of Oregon and in 1933 visited seven European countries as assistant leader of a group studying --historic textiles. In 1937 she studied weaving in Sweden with Sigrid Synnergren who now designs and produces ecdesiastical textiles in Lund , Sweden. In 1939 Mrs. Sullivan continued her Scandinavian training by studying with Marianne Strengell at the Cranbrook Academy of Art.
"In my early days ," said Mrs. Sullivan , It ] was intrigued as a weaver by the mechanical possibil iti es of drafts and pattern weaving but my interests now are conce rn ed with textures and colors and for some years now I have not -gone off the twill' (a kind of weaver's jargon meaning that I use only the simplest techniques) and I like to design textiles when the interest comes from the contrasts of rou gh and smooth. dull and shiny, fin e and coarse and the interplay of light and bright colors."
She taught for nine years at the University of Washington and through the years has ex-
hibit ed her textiles in the museums of Portland, Seattle, Baltimore , Cincinnati and the D e Young museum in San Fran cicso. She has had pieces in Lou Tatc's traveling exhibitions and the Oregon Cera.mic Studio in Portland and won a prize for a textile at the International Textile exhibition. Mrs Sullivan has taught at the Summer Workshop four summers and her whole family intends to go to Gatlinburg with her this summer. That includes Dr. Sullivan who teaches philosophy at the Univ e rsity of Ca l ifornia, her seven-year-old daughter, Elizabeth and her three-year-old son, Dennis.
When Pi Phis are buying the popular whig rose apron at Settlement School Sales, it might interest them to know that Mrs. Sullivan designed that apron for Arrow craft. Last summer, Miss Tina said that Arrowcraft had made and sold nearly eight thousand of those Whig Rose aprons.
Miss Jane Glass, a graduate of Iowa State College and with a Master's Degree from Columbia University. assistant professor at Rad· ford College will teach beginning jewelry again, giving the te chniques and individual problems, creating objects using various metals and semi· precious stones.
Woodwork and wood·carving is to be offered this summer. Mr. Struppeck, associate Pro· f essor of Fin e Arts at Sophie Newcomb college and an outstanding man in wood-carving will teach this course.
The dates for the 1952 Summer Workshop are set for June 10 to July 16 Seventy-seven students from thirty·nine states studied at the 1951 Summer Workshop. Pi Phis , you may work with craftsmen from various parts of the cou ntry , visit mountain craftmen in their homes and enjoy the hours for fun, for credit, or for both.
The Work Shop opened before me. I entered in fear and trembling. When realization dawned upon me of the many activities, how meager my fund of knowledge, then - hearing "Be original-create-don't copy"-my mind was as blank as a bare sheet of paper and no penci l to scribble thereon. The valley of the shadow of mental oblivion lay before me Suddenly, a bit of dawn appeared ahead. I bucked up my nerve, saying to my sleepy brain-"wake up drowsy head, use your wits. Others can c reate - why not you?"
My eyes lit upon a piece of walnut in the scrap box . I saw a leaved shaped tray in that lovely wood. I struggled away ca rving a bit
here-a bit there, until beads of perspiration rolled down my brow, my moist fingers stuck together, yet always saying to myself "stick at it, don ' t let it get you. You get it." Wonder of wonders, it was accomplished. Creating my own work gave joy immeasurable. And what is fun but joy in your immediate task no matter what it is.
From a block of wood , worked upon for smoothness and proportion, came a feeling for design, beauty and rhythm of lines, richness of color, harmony of parts. This was the opening of my mind to a greater feeling for all crafts
Each year colleges in California choose their candidates for the California Maid of Cotton, and from these girls is chosen the state's cand i· date for the national Maid of Cotton Contest at Memphis early in January. Four Pi Phis were among the candidates: Barbara Teal, California Zeta; Betsy Swift, California Beta; Paula Turner, California Gamma; and Allyn Smith, California Delta , who was l ast year Home Coming Queen at UCLA . Allyn won the state contest, and with it a wonderful wardrobe all spec ially designed of cotto n, to wear at Memphis . The winner of the national contest will represent the cotton industry on a six month tour of cities in this
leading to the fun of exploring and experimenting in unknown fields; a better tion of design, co lor, skill-in fact for art in general which is something that ca n be a joy no one can ever take from you. Come to the work shop-you too will get it. What? Knowledge, new companions, fun , aU available in a well organized set-up; valuable for the hobbiest and amateur artist as well as for the teacher or advanced artisan.
MR S. ETHEL P. TRAINER who has aI/ended ,very seU;011 of the work.shop.
co untry and abroad. (Allyn did not win the national contest, but Pi Phis everywhere are proud of her anyway.)
Al Ihe Sell/munl Sch oo l Tea ill W IIShi"glo1l. D .C., la1l PaU , Mrs . Th o ma s C. Clark (Mar, Ramsey, Ttxa.J Alpha) , wif, of SlIpr,m, COMrl Jlllliu, pOl/r,d I,a, and iJ piclllreJ wilh F"d,ricla Rill#'r Lockharl. D C Alpha, a"d T.ll1lall li", O, Gamma Pr o"i"u Viu PrtJidu/, 0/ IIH Ja1l''' ,hapur,
PI BETA PHI and
U NIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS
Summ e r Craft W o rk shop
Jun e 10- July 16 , 1952
Gatlinburg , T e nn essee
ST IP EN D and room and board for one quarte r of summe r school. Exemption from tuition .
RESPONSIB ILITY- IS hours per week assisting
STUDY OPPORTUNITY- 6 quarter hours graduate credit may be earned.
ELIG IBILITY- Graduates of accredited colleges and universities who hold a degree in Home Eco nomics, Art or Art Education and who have mad e a creditable reco rd in their undergraduate work are eligible .
APPLICA TlON - For further information write 10: (enclosing preparation and refe rences)
Mrs. W arren T. Smith, Chairman
Pi Beta Phi Settlement School Committee
Brookings , Or egon
During the summer of 1951, Holt House received a most important gift. The handsome oil portraits of Major Ja cob Holt and of Mrs _ Holt were presented to the house by Fannie Bradford Bailey, granddaughter of the Holts On loan to the house, t hese portraits, painted sometime between 183 7 and 1839, have long been a feature of the Dining Lounge This year, after cons ulting other members of her family , Mrs. Bailey graciously offered to present the portraits to the house The Committee is most grateful to Mrs Bailey , and to her nieces, for this splendid gift and for their interest in the house which of co urse means a great deal to them just as it does to all members of Pi Beta Phi.
The Burlington -Fort Madison Alumn., Club held their September meeting in the house and left with Mrs. Johnson a lovely gift-an antique picture frame which has been made into a shadow box. It is the intention of the donors that this be used to display old I. C. Sorosis and Pi Beta Phi pins The shadow box, a most welcome addition to the furnishings of the house, will be hung in the Hi storical Room .
The Osceola, Arkansas, Alumn., Club last winter gave a sum of money in memory of one of their members , Hel en Vandervoort Ja ckson.
With this gift, the Committee purchased a sma ll silver bowl, engraved with Mrs. Ja ckson's name. There was real need for such a little bowl, to be used as a nut or ca ndy dish whenev e r tea is served in the house. The thoughtful generosity of the O sceo la Club, in presenting such a gift, is very much appreciated.
The folding chairs, ordered last year, were received during the summer and hav e been put to use many times. Having them in the house, readily available for use, is a great convenience. Two barrel chairs in the Pine Room have been re-covered, so that room is looking bright and cheerful again.
Of interest to Canadian groups is the announ ceme nt that one print of the Holt House film has been sent to Canada. Canadian clubs and chapters interested in seeing it this year may write to:
Miss Lorna Park 308 26th Av enue, West Calgary, Alberta .
A number of requests for the uSe of the fi lm were received from Canadian dubs l ast year. It is the hope of the committee members that these groups, and many others, will have the opportunity of seeing the film soon.
Have you leisure to contribute to Pi Beta Phi?
If you have, and if you have the desire to share in th e joy of serving the Fraternity , please fill out this blank and send to the Grand President.
NAME IN FULL
YOU A MEMBER OF AN ALUMNJE CLUB?
Barbara Ann Scott, Ontario B, featured in ule for February 4 on pp. 46 and 48, and with a lovely picture on the cover, won all the amateur figure skating titles possible before turning professional in 1948. She is currently on tour with the Hollywood lee Review in the spot left vacant by Sonja H enic when the la tte r star organized a revie w of her own. Pi Phis everywhere should be sure to see Barbara Ann 's beautiful show!
When Denver University co nferred its Alumni Citation for Excellence last Jun e, one of them went to Augusta Bloom Iliff, Colorado Beta , devoted Pi Phi for many years of service on the advisory board of her c hapt e r.
In the May issue, we mentioned Adelaide Woodworth Kintz, R ed Cross worker in Japan -now we Jearn that a co- worker of hers out there was Luci lle Curry, Wyoming A. Both women are now back in the States, serving at the USAF Hospital at Westover, Mass
Announ ced in a reorganization of the propaganda branch of the State Department is the appointment of Dr. Wilson Compton, hu sband of Helen Harrington Compton, Ohio Gamma, as Director of a new International Information Organization , to be known as the --Campaign of Truth:-
Star of "Scotty Wins Her Wings ," United Air Lin es stewardess film was Margaret "Scotty-- Sindair, Ohio Alpha, and appearing with her was Elizabeth Schwartz, Iowa Zeta.
Mary L. Matthews, Indiana Delta, for many years Dean of Home Economi cs at Purdue University is retiring with notable honors I n the midst of an active career in her chosen field, Dean Matthews has found time always for much Pi work , and deserves full credit for the building of the beautiful chapter home of I ndiana Delta
Newly appOinted stewardesses with United are Carol Lou Ri ch, Iowa Zeta, and Carleen Hess , California Epsilon.
Anne Guthrie, California Alpha , is now the National Executive of the Girls Friendly Society of the Episcopal Church, this year celebrating its 75th anniversaryit has now 700 groups, and a membership of more than 15 ,000, all over the world.
Unusual incident was the recent initiation of Katy Hartman Kessel as an alumna of West Virginia Beta , with the pin of her daughter, Elaine Kessel , of the same chapter
Th e November A lpha Xi D ella, in featuring the recent football game at Ath ens, Ohio, between their team and the Pi Phi c hapter there, has a picture of the Pi Phi team, and several of individual Pi Phis in other athletic events. Good Panh ellenic spirit, that!
Mary DeGarmo Bryan , Missour i B. is reti ring after many years of service in the field of institutional management, a nd at the ceremon ies of h e r formal retirement , presented her portrait to Teachers College, Columbia University.
Fran ces 1. Palmer, Wi sconsin B, has been chosen one of the Tea chers who will work with Teache rs ' College of Columbia University on the Citizenship Education project, which operates under a grant of $1 , 000,000 from the Carnegie Corporation of New York . H e r siste r, Marjorie M. Palmer, is an exc hang e tea cher at Lunalil e School, Honolulu , T H.
Martha Lee Reams , Ohio E, was a member of a student tour in Europe the past summer, and will resume her teaching position in Ottawa Hill s, Ohio.
Another Minnesota A who has gone a long way in her chosen career is Li e utenant Colonel Katherine Baltz Hayes.
Today Lt. Colonel Hayes is chief nurse of the world renowned Walter Reed Army Hospital , a part of Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington, D .C., and is one of the youngest lieutenant colonels in the Army Nurse Corps. She was graduated from the Passavant Memorial Hospital School of Nursing in Chicago in 19 35,
LiUle1tan, KaJhlrinl 8ahz H allS, Minn,sola A, Chi4 NNru, Wall" Reed Arm, H ospil.I, W.slr i"IIOR, D.C.
and received her B ache lor of &ience degree in Nursing Education from the University of Minnesota in 1940.
After graduation, she became an assistant inst ru ctor in Nursing Arts and instructi ng supervisor in surgical nursing at Cook County Hospital, Chicago, Illinois.
When Wocld War II broke out she joined the Army Nurse Corps as a first lieutenant on February 6, 1942, and was subsequently appointed chief nurse of the 12th General Hos pital, a Northwestern University alliJiated unit which served in support of allied troops in Afr ica and Europe during the war.
She was promoted to the rank of captain in
April , 1943 and in March, 1944 a promotion to major followed. Her lieutenant colonel's l eaf was added in May, 1945.
Returning to the United States in July, 1945, Colonel Hayes was appointed chief nurse at Ashford Army Hospital, White Sulphur Springs , West Virginia.
In March , 1946 she was assigned as Consultant on Nursing Education in the Offi ce of the Army Surgeon General, Washington , D .C. During this assignment, a greatly expanded program of graduate education for Army nurses was launched . It included not only specialty training in Army hospitals but also instruct ion in nursing education l ea ding to a bachelor's or maste r's degree at accredited universities.
Prior to her present assignment as Chief Nurse at Walter Reed Army Medi cal Center in August, 1951, Colonel Hayes served three and one-half years as D ep uty Chief of the Army Nurs e Corps.
Colonel Hayes was married on April 21, 1951 to Colonel Paul Hayes, members of th e Army Medica l Corps and Chief of the Medi ca l Consultants DiVISion , Office of the Army Surgeo n General, Washington , D .C. They are living at 3701 Connecticut Av enu e, N . W. , Washington , D .C.
William Perry Olliver, husband of Martha .Kessenic Olliver, Wi sconsi n A, formerly of Madi son, Wisconsin, has enrolled as a member of the June 1952 class of the Ameri ca n Institute for Foreign Trade at Thunderbird Field, Phoenix, Arizona . Specializing in Spanish and South America, OUiver is taking the school's intensive training cou rs e in preparation for a career in American business or government abroad.
H e received his Bachelor of Science degree in Business from the University of Arizon a i n 1948. H e was afliliated with A K i' , an honorary Commercial Society, and 1: X Fraternity. During the war, he served with the Navy, as a lieutenant (j.g.) and spent two years overseas. Mrs. Olliver is with him at Thunderbird, where sbe has the opportunity of learning the language and the customs of the country in which her husband plans to work
The cou rse of study at the Institute Concen -
trat"fs techniques of international business administration , foreign languages and c hara cteristi cs of foreign co untri es.
Sara Landau, K en tucky A (charter), associate professor of eco nomi cs at Roo sevelt College in
Chicago, was honored this past spring when she rece ived an alumni award for her distingui shed work in economics and in student guidance. Sarah is well known on ca mpus as a f fiend to all. Her charming wit and insight into student problems gives inspiration to both s tudent and co llege.
After re cei ving h e r A B and A M. d eg ree s at this university, she co ntinued her graduate study at th e University of Penn sylvania as a Moore Fellow in Economi cs. later she came to the University of Chicago on a teaching fellowship in economics.
CARE, the non-profit agency through which millions of Ameri cans have sent food and textiles overseas, has added to work the " Food for the Mind " progurn, whi ch makes it possible for Americans to help replenish the war-wrecked libraries of Europe and Asia with gifts of new scie ntifi c and technical books Re presentatives of CARE and of UNE CO, the UN subsidiary organized to help the cu ltural reconstruction of the world, are obtaining li sts of book needs of universities, technical schoo ls and libraries. Through the funds con tributed by the American people CARE is filling those needs as dosely as
Sarah has been associated with the University of Louisville , Wheaton College in Illinois , Simmons College' in Massachuse tt s and Roos evelt Co ll ege.
At the present time she is taking a year's leave of absence from Roosevelt College to work with war orphans. She is translating a children's book from Frenc h into English.
Ol)mpi( Compemor ON THE OLYMPIC SKI TEAM + +
Utah A is very proud to h ave Suzy Harris R ytting, an alumna of the chapte r, on the United States Ski Olympic Team. Her reputation for outstanding skiing is well known in the intermountain area . Th e 1952 Olympi c games are sc heduled at Oslo, orway, February 14-25. The United States group consi sting of six men and s ix women , left for Europe in January to start training . Utah has more skiers in the Olympi c games than any oth e r state.
Suzy Harris won many slalQm c rowns whi le attending the University of Utah he learned most of her skiing on the s lopes right around Salt Lake City , Alta and Brighton
possib le by purchaSing the latest and best books published in English in those fields.
Donations for the CARE book program , in any amount , can be sent to CARE headquarters , 20 Broad Street , New York , or any CARE office throughout the count ry All co ntributions are tax exempt. Donors of $10 or mOre may designate the country , institution , and category of book to be sent, an d sender will receive customary CARE receipt. Dona tions under $!O are pooled in CARE's general book fund , and donors receive a CARE acknowledgement, though not a signed receipt.
THE press has been full ofrictures and news about the recent visit 0 the Princess to America- and Pi Beta Phi adds two items!
During the visit in WashingtoD, D.C., the Princess was presented with a lovely gold scarf from the Settlement School , as a memento of her star in our country- the presentation was made by Marianne Reid Wild through Mrs. Truman at thf," White House.
From Mary Bowlen Mooney, Lambda Province Vice President, comes this lovely picture of the Princess, and a letter describing her stay in Edmonton:
"October 27, 19' 1 was a rainy day in Edmonton, but in our hearts the sun was shining, the long awaited day was here, the Royal Couple were arriving. Dad and mother of course met them at the station along with the Premier and his wife, then the usual drive through the streets lined with the throngs of peop le. On the stcps of our stately parliament buildings the Princess addressed the people and gifts were presented from the province. Then up in the drawing room of the lieutenant governor my big moment came, I was presented to their H ighnesses along with the cabinet ministers
and their wives. It was a small gathering, so there was time and opportunity for visiting and they and their whole party were entirely charming, We then a ccompanied them on the drive out to the Imperial Oil refinery where they were very interested in hearing about the oil deveJopment in Alberta , this also was a small gathering and time again for vi s iting. Each time one was stru ck with the kindn e ss , s in cerity and thoughtfulness of the Prin cess, one thing we did noti ce they were most considerate of other people ' s time and at no time did they keep anyone waiting if it could be avoided. The state dinner was perhaps the highlight, due to the fact that they were attending a football game at half time, the princess did not wear a formal gown nor a tiara but she looked very lovely and the picture which I am sending is one of the Princess and father taken going in to the dinner.
We felt that we had met a very sensible, charming, sincere and happy couple and the day just went too quickly."
A pi ct ure of the Prince ss , now the Queen , is shown as a frontispiece in this issue of the ARROW
By STEPHANOS ZoTOS
(Reprinted from the Kt1 of Kappa Kappa Gamma , 19)1)
THERE are only a few secrets which history f fame of mind of the Russian man-on-lhe-street, has successfully concealed (rom human we must consider him within his own orbit, as cu riosity and perspicacity. Through the ages a native of a country which has forcibly denied the human mind, constantly alert and eager for him everything but his very existence. new discoveries in the vast domain of the past, The Rus sian peoples have never known what has worked intelligently and methodically to {reedom was. Re a l freedom never existed in bring into the open what history refused to Ru ssia, and (reed om as we understand it is reveal to OUf understanding. just another "western" word, the meaning of
Among those secrets yet to be unriddled there which escapes entirely the understanding of the is one on which, perhaps, is based the fate of Soviet citizen. The Bolshevik revolution of 1917 mankind and the tran9uillity of future genera- purported to liberate the Russian peoples from tions. It is a secret of enormous dimensions the yoke the Czarist regimes had imposed upon which the Communist intensive thirst for secrecy them. In reality it suppressed the last traces of and conspiracy has zealously guarded for more the few lingering liberties they enjoyed. Totalthan 34 years within the walls of the Red em- itarianism survives only by terrorism and the pire. It co ncerns the attitude and the feelings elimination of human rights and liberties. of the Soviet peoples toward their totalitarian
During the long years of Czarist domination, government and toward Communism as a creed. the Russian peoples , shorn of individual free-
The I ron Curtain, always hermeti ca lly sea led , dom, displayed an abnormal tenden cy toward has prevented any real co ntact between Western religion. They worshipped the Czar as God, peoples and Soviet populations. Very few facts dubbing him " The Little Father , " or the inare availab le to us, and these can hardly help ca rnation of God. This peculiar state of mind , us determine what the precise reaction of the added to the fact that freedom as a natural ovict citizen is today regarding a situation instinct never manifested its urge within the which might lead him and us into another hearts of the Russian peoples, permitted a long world conflict. reign of subjugation.
It must be emphasized that the nature of this
When the Communists seized power, they attitude might resolve first, If there IS going to capitalized upon thi:, :,tdk of minJ, n:placing be another world catas trophy, and second, what the personality of the Czar first by Le nin , later the Soviet peoples as a whole will do in the by Stalin, thus giving ground for the continuaevent of another world war. Every possible ef- tion of this same abnormal fear and respect fort should be made therefore to capture even for national leaders. At the same time freedom the smallest fragment of the real point of view was not only refu sed Soviet citizens as an 10· that prevails behind the I ron Curtain. he rent right of every human being, but its use
All we positively know about Russia today as a word was systematically avoided in the is the Soviet foreign policy. Is this policy and Red vocabulary. the nefarious means by which it is implemented
Can a human being who does not know what endorsed by the Soviet peoples? Is the Soviet freedom is feel its necessity' Would a person government and the Communist party backed who never saw the sea look for it if nobody by the entire Russian population? around him saw the blue waters either? Would La cking answers to these questions, we are a person born without legs seek them if all deprived of the very elements necessary to rea - those who breathe in his entourage do not have son logi ca lly about the position of the Soviet any Jegs either? citizen today and about the role he may play The Soviet peoples today h ave probably heard in the future. We are left to formulate co nclu * of freedom outside the Iron Curtain. But do sions on the basis of mere speculation or wish · they accept it as a truth, as a reality? Has our ful thinking; and we assume-because we wish propaganda rea ched them? Have our appeals to assume-that it is humanly impossible that awakened them to their grave misfortunes? 250 million people should follow like a single Since the Reds took over in Ru ssia, an entire shadow the dictates and the actions of a hand- gene ration of new Soviet citizens has been ful of crimina ls who captured power in Ru ssia reared under the Communist gospe l. These milthree decades ago. lions have never known the right to explore
To get the best possible photograph of the history, literature--anything-that was not iro-
mediately related to Communism. They were taught that everything owes its origin to the Russian mind.
They were raised in the hatred of whatever is not Communism. They learned that their parents belonged to an old, decadent world which had been exterminated for the benefit of the new generations , and that even those parents were nothing else but superfluous remnants of an obsolete life. Modern Russian history is scarred with thousands of betrayals by young people who did not hesitate to send their parents to concentration camps in order to preserve the stability of the Red "paradise."
If there is today within Russia a feeling of discontent, it surely stem., from those who succeeded to SlJ-rvive the terror, but who gave birth to Red monsters, each one of whom is probably their cruelest enemy. Eventually these older people will disappear, to be supplanted entirely by the new rooot generations who never heard of God Almighty, never shared the tranquillity and happiness of family life, and never believed that people outside the Iron Curtain were happy living under the sun of freedom.
Would such aberrant human beings revolt against what we alone know is a regime that squelched freedom? The chances for such a revo lution are slender. Until we have positive evidence to the contrary. therefore, we can only conclude that consciously or unconsciously millions of Russians do support the Kremlin and the six or seven million members of the dreadful Soviet Communjst party
We must remember also that those who live today behind the Iron Curtain know they will avoid persecution only if they obey blindly the mandates and principles of the party whether or not they belong to it. Their main concern is to preserve their lives. They have no choice but to bow to the regime and the louder they bark for the regime , the more people they betray, the higher they go not in the hierar chy of the party Or the regime but in the standard of life they share. Betrayal has become a habit a nd often a duty to the regime.
Russia is led today by a few unscrupulous individuals who live in the Kremlin in the immediate entourage of the Red despot Stalin. They are maintained in power by the fanatic members of the CommuOist party who in their turn are backed by the miUions who follow them because they never had the alternative. nor the incentive, to endorse anybody else.
We have often heard that several million Russians are dying in slave labor camps, and that this is an indication of dissatisfaction and unrest in the U.S S.R. While this is probably true, it al '0 affirms that the present autho rity has annihilated all elements which are COnsidered dangerous or simply inadequate to the present situation. These internes comprise primarily the last surviving traces in Russia of the old regime. If these concentration camps are not soon abolished, these people in quick time will meet the fate of the thirteen million old·school Russians marched to death by the Communists in 1917. An entire generation of Russians will be erased from the slate, and Russia will proceed further toward communization with more power and fewer "obstacles."
We might note here that the few Russians who have managed to escape the Iron Curtain to take refuge as displaced persons in our world are for the most part also "White" Russians.
The Iron Curtain has been locked fast for 35 years. It has sired a complete generation of Communist fanatics. For more than half the life span of a man the Red state has suckled all its peoples along party lines , poisoning them against "deviationism." The Russians do not want to be saved, perhaps because they do not realize they are in danger.
The immense and tragi c question conf fonting us is how can we offer them what we enjoy ? How can we approach them and teach the real meaning of freedom and democracy?
OUf chances of ac complishing this are slim. and being slim, they lead us to the sorrowful belief that unless a miracle OCcurs the Communi st herds inside Russia will continue to be a thr eat to world peace. -)-,.. - )-
Come to Convention--5hamrock Hotel, Houston, Texas-July 7.13, 1952.
Speaking for the National In terfraternity Conference at Williamsburg, Verling C. Enteman. Delta Phi, a past chairman , before paying a tribute to Phi Beta Kappa as a representative of the zenith of all true scholarship, discussed the pein . dples and criteria of the National Jn terf raternity Conference as follows:
Th e National Int e rfraternity Conference auheres to the opi ni o n that the Am eri ca n college fraternity, having been conceived in an atmosphere of struggle for politica l independence, came into being as an ex pressio n of se lf-gove rnm ent. In defending the individual's right to liberty and equality of opportunity. it has adhered steadfas tly to socia l, eco nomi c, r eligiou s. and politi(a l democracy as th e o nly sou nd basis for a sati sfying personal and nati o nal life These are o ur principles of democracy.
The purpose of a co ll ege education is to prepare Ih e stude nt for the art and busin ess of living . The ob· Jective of fraternity life is to assist the individual in more fully attaining this purpo se. Thus, necessarily , the a(livities o f the frat ernity s hould be in e ntire accord with the aims and purposes of the in stitutions .n which it has chapters, recognizing that th e prim ary loyalt), and r espons ibihty of the student is to the institution. These activities should be conducted in an atmos phere which will stimu late substantial intellectual prog re ss and superior inte ll ectua l achievement to the end that the co nduct of th e members shall be consistent with good morals and good taste. These are our crite ri a.
The National Interf rat er nity Conference believes that the Am er ican co lleg e fraternity provides the means by whi ch the individual will have the opportunity for selfeducat ion , si nce this is the o nly kind whi ch has enduro ing value:; !lclf.d i!llipl in c:, thi) alvne has moral value, thereby indu cin g development of cha ra cter, financial integrity, sin ce this is a necessary part of every respo nsi bl e person, and self.government, since in order t o put these des idera ta into practice, this inculcates in the individu al an attitude of objectivity in appraising his own co nd uct and develops hi s capac ity for lea de rship in a n int e ll ectua l, cultural, and spiritual com· munity.
The rea so n for that particular interest is that I have a report here that was prepared by the Institute Committee of the National Interfraternity Conference of whi c h C. Robert Y eager is chairman. He asked me to summarize it in connection with the panel discussion.
The report starts out by saying, "Frate rniti es will exist only as long as they serve a useful and co nstru ctive purpose ." It further says, that "un-
less some foundation can be actively supported by the members of the Greek letter fraternities in order to improve the standards of public relations, the fraternity system as known today will slowly, but surely disappear. "
The report continues:
Aft er much study it is our re comme ndation that there (Ire ways all of us can help preserve the rich experience o f fraternity living as we have known it.
No. I , to s upport an intensified effort o n pub li c rela · ti o ns through the Nationa l Int erfratern it y Foundation and to raise necessary money to improve fraternity s( holar ship , co ndu ct, attitudes, and public acceptance.
No. 2, of us take an active interest in o urs a better fraternity, physically, morally, intellectually, and socially.
Th en this report really gets down to brass tacks. It suggests all Greek letter publications give space about three times a year to promote the intent and recommendations of this report This space migh t, for example, promote the id ea of a National Int erf raternity W ee k that would inaugurate and put a lot of stearn behind various projects which would be helpful to the community and to the nation in general. This space might also be used to solicit funds for a public relations effort perhaps, as a start, a dollar from eac h fraternity member, undergraduate and alumnus.
The repo rt concludes with the following recommendations:
1. That the National Int e rfraternity Conference, the National Panhe ll en ic Conference. the Professional Pan hellenic Association, and the Professional Interfraternity Conference, be asked to actively support this program on a trial basis for three years.
2. That if favorable action is taken by a majority of conferences they appoint a delegate to the next IRAC meeting to be h e ld in 1952 and that steps be taken at that time to formulate plans to inaugurate this program.
3. That the first National In terfraternity Week he ce lebrated some time in the sp rin g of 1953.
Mr Ent e man i s the hu s band of Evelyn Entem2n Convention Initi ate at Fren ch Li ck in 1948.
Edited by MARJORIE BRINK, I ndiana B
Charttttd 19.H
This fu r It Dalhousit, the Nova Scotia A's have boen vcry aCllve with a Pi Be:ta Pbi headin, each of the major c&mpus activities. Nancy Briggs is president of r; Barbara M cGeoch is editor of the GIIZ"" i.. Sheila MacDonlld is co· edi tor of the yearbook; Gerry \.Irant is president of the Gitl's Athletic AJSOCtatlOn Ind a member of the Student's Council; Mary Lou Sutherland is vice-president of the ShlrrrH Hall H ouse Committtt; Hd tn May IS on the Arts .Ind So· ciety cxKutive; and Betty Morse. a pledge. is very prominent in debating, navlnS never lost a debate in her two years at DalbouSlt, Joanne Murphy hold the lead in "CaptaIn Appl ejack" whIch was produced this faU, and she Ind Gat Esdale have the leads in " Our H eans Were Young and Gay.'
The chap ter was busy this put term rollin, bandagleS for the cancer society, It plans to continue this work throulh the year, Tht A lumnz Cub entertained Nova Scotil A t a novelty party at Franie D oane's.
Because of late rushin, and urly exams the chlpter wu unable to initiate the pledges last term but the initiation was held soon after Chris t maJ. A nother rushing came up the third wttk in J anuary for wh ic h a So ut h Pacitk party was planned. In the fall was th e fi rst Panhellenic tel fo r lreshettes on thi s ca mpus and i t seems to h2Vt bttn very successfu l in the matter of creJtin, fraternity interest among the freshdtes. Tht lootball tum bid a very successfiil winning the coveted Purd, Tr 0:r.hy .Igainst • very strong Navy team. The Pi Beta P hi I m a e the navy dummy which was hurned i n fine style t the close of the very f:XCiting gamf:. The new A ru and AdminlstI.lt ion Budding was officially opened in December\ and tbls term, classes Itt btin, beld there Nov. ScotIa A has not bten behind in t he studies depart. ment; il rKeived the re.ulu of Cbristmas C1IID.$ 10 lind the Nova Scotia A's leadina the campus scholastically. Plmcm : Betty M Ork, Sheila Ke ilcy. Barbara Walker. Edwards.
H.I1LEN E. M AY
Chartered, 1920 Pledge DJY, December 17, 19)1
I NInATEO, October D, 19'1: Elizabeth Water· vi lit ; Penelope RIch, Scitu.le, Mass .; Marilyn Vaulhn, Dix· field.
Rushin&' for Ma ine A's Clmf: to I climax with their Bi, Party on December 8. The theme was a Southern showboat, with sinaing, Inf:lodramu, and Other specialty leU as enter· tainment Bow pinning w., December 12, and afterwards the active, and pledacs ate supper together in the sorOClty rooms.
Mrs Whipp le visited Ma int A in Novrolbu, and as usual, her visit was mon i nsp i rin •. After the mtttin, It which she spokt a cooky.shlne was held in her honor.
Helen Strong wu .I candidate for CaJico Queen at tbe Patfnds Flir, and in Deccmbuj Frances Willett reccwed her co mmiulon 'IS LIeutenant Colone of the R.O T .C.
I n October, Ml int A's entertained r 11 with a spa,hetti fttd and taffy pull. Alter supper, the "roup latbered around r,iaRO for sinaiRl until taffy pullin&. tuDe.
P C"d&ina was DCcanbe:t 17 With the Christmas party im· medistely (ollowin, at the- S.R.A. building. The menu WIS h.mbur,ers, cokes! ctlckers and jellies and jam. The jelly as tM 11ft of tnc Portland A lumnr Oub. Mr. and Mrs. Sa.nta CaUj (Carol St. Laurence IDd Bub,," Botnhcizlxr, respectively) wete ptcscnt Ind dlsUibuted lifu to all.
The Maine Scal, the honor a womJ.n .thlete can receive, wa, pteKnted to Helm Strong, at the fall hockey
banquet. Ruth Johnst on, Dorothy BOCKb, and Helen Suong were named to the AII M aine hockey team _ A capaCl.!y ctowd filled Memorial Gymnasium Otccmber 16 to attend Ouistmu Vespers, presented eacb year by the Glee Club, orcheslra, snd Brass Enscmblt Barblla is a member of the Gltt Club.
PUDCED , DccemJxr 17 19H: Sally Allen, Delroit, Mich .; J.l M BtU.my. Blue Hil(; Sally Carroll, SoulhVo'es t H srbor;, lkur Connors, J ackman: Norma Cummln" i Dolores Davll. BrtwCl; J o[ce. Glunapp, Monmoutb ' Msry -Abce Haltlnls, Bethel; IllIs j oy. Nonhcast HaJ,or; Barbara Kn o , Medford, Ma55 .; ).br1. Laflamme , We5t New ton, Man .; M ary Lyons, Eas t M lilinocktt; Lois Pratt Brunswick; Ellen Simpson. CcnttrvilJt, Mass .; Nltalie Witham, Glen Falls, N.Y.; J eanine Wortmsn, Saro. J ANICK M. COCSWUL
ER
Chartered, 189}
I NITIATEDI D«ember 10, 19H: Mar,aret Benedict, Flir H aven: A nita Bland, New York N.Y.: Beth HC.ldie:y, St. Paul. Minn.; N.ncy Stevens, Pa .: Barbua raylor, M ilwaukee j Wis.; Caro l Thorndike, warwi ck, R.1. Tht fl l of 19)1 was I quiet one for Vermont A. The time u sualJy ConsU!Df:d hy rushing was devoted !-ar.ely to philanthropy, IRasmuch as rushing d id not btgin thIS \'" untIl Pebruary 6_ The Middlebury Pi Beta Phis raised c osc to '180 by melns of. • donation n.ffie , which wu used for the iOitiai sum in suppon of an Italian foster child, JCVen yean of age. A numbu of faU social mcctinas were in the form 01 Act ivities Niahts, devoted to such proJ«ts as com· pllinl pictoul scrapbOoks lor ho spitalized chi ldren of all ages.
The turnout. fOr a debJte sponsored by the Middlebury Student Educational Polt'l CommiUtt more thin filled the lauRIC of the Student UOion BUlldins. EnthuSIastic students and faculty listened to thrtt Middlebury professors dUcuu " H ow .nd Whom to Educate?" It was f.scinating to act the contrutin, ideas o( sn idealist and a reaJist. balanced by th()jC of a man on the middle ground.
Tht annua.1 footblll game witli the Universitr of Vermont j M idd's tr.dltional rival, marked the dose 0 'I successfu JeUoo. The Vermont A's entertained tbe Vumont B's al an ()pcn House in the n B rooms following the game. On I beautIful, snlppy.cold night just before v.lution, Pi Betl Phi and 11 teamed up for thelt annual rendition of Chris.tm&J carols at Ponef H ospital , followed by spiflled carol In, al the frlternily houses.
Thcfim 19)2 mcctlRl of PI Beta Phi brought cxd.ln'lations o( surprise .Ind spprov.f, (or the ChlptH's "new" kitchen hid betn completed over vacation. This PlOjKI, under the direc· tlon ot the d.ss of "4, has madt possible a new sink (even hot water!) complete with bUllt·in cabmtts ' a new stove, Iinoleumb .nd Silverware, as well as improved lightin•.. Vcr· mont A Id iu first o{>portunitt to initiste the ntw equIpment On Janu ary II. when It entertamed me:mbers of 1: • E fnt er· Rlty .t an exchange dinner.
SHIUEY BAI..DWIN
VFRMONT BETA-UN IVERSITY OF VERM ONT
Charteud, Novemhtr 24, 1898
Pledge Day. November 20, 19H
IStTIATlD, N ovember 12: M.ry Curtis, There wu lreat excitement in the PI Beta Phi House on November 20 he-n the c bapter members wekomtd tMir MW pled,es Alter the- pled.t:lng ceremony, IS is the tr.dition, all the women ', Irakrnitia 00 campus mct It 1M mo.ie thester,
the milo event bemg to sing sorority songs at intermission. Upon returning to the chapter house both chapter members and pledges gatnered In the IlvlOA: room for the annual cooky, shine. The week-cnd after ThanksgiVing the chapter membeu In the house moved ou t t o let the pledgts take o"er and enjoy the opportunity of running the house by themselves This proved to be a bil succus and the glris h ope t o con· tlnue It every leu. Tbe Chrutmu spint entered tbe P, Beu. Phi House With the annual ple<ite lOCk dance. Couples checked their shots It the door ana ""eft liven sock tallies as bvors.
Dunlarets and old shifU were donned by the Vermont H's to shine shots In order to raise money for the Universit y of Vermont Campus Ches t AI the end of the campaign the chai rman reported Ihat Vermont B had earned j}6
The installation of r r chapter of A A n on this campus was the _ weekend of December 7, They were very appreciative of the Silver card trll with their Greek letten engraved on it which the Vumo"'t B J presented to them
Christmas festivities ended at the University of Verm ont ",,-ith all men 's '1nd ",'omen's fraternities joining together .t Burlington 's nativity scene to sing Christmas carols, The .whole student body and faculty grieve over the lou o f PreSident Carlson ",'ho has accepted the position of ptUI' dent .t New Y ork Universi_'J' In the sbort t ime he has b«n with us, we hue felt hiS 81.11 109 influence.
Kake Walk, the University of Vermont winter nrnival pre · sented the most excltin, Ind enjoyable week end of the year. The P I ikt.a, Phi house buued With ideas and plans for a qu«n campaIgn, a snOw KUlptu!e. the poster cootest, and the tw o traditIOnal optn housn.
PUOCEO: Marj o rie BlOnmB, Hollis N.Y ' Sheila Carrie l a ckson Heights, N.Y.; Susan Cook, 'Farnham, Mati: Iyn HInsdale, SlUr. jensen , Burl ington: Patri cia Dolan, Welt · field, N.j,: Corne la ftnntma, Freeport , N.Y.: Marilyn Gtles Hewlett , L.t, N,Y,; Hmsdill Troy, N.Y.; 15branduon, Bay Shore, N. Y. : Patricil johanson Swampscott Mass ,; Nancy McMann. Albany, N , Y.; Barba;a O ' Bannon' Kenmore , N. y ,: Ger1lldme QUinn , P o ultney' Judith Wilker' Washingt on, Conn,; KltheHne Whitcomb, isseI junction, ' CYNTHtA STAPPOID
MA SSAC H USETTS ALPHA - B OSTON UNIVERSITY
ChHttr <l. 1896 Pl edge D ay, NOYl:mber 14 , 19)1
INITIATED, Novtmber 7, 1?"I; Maril YD McDonald, Barre, Vt, ; frances Rhodes. Shamokin, Pa. ' Mary Sir.luu Bright on Mus.; PhylliS Smith Bellevdle, N.!.. , M:lSu c husetts A d,apler bet'''11 til;: IU:W ith e1ec· tlon of officers. Tbe first actiVity of the semesler wu informal rusbiD&; wbicb be,an tarl, in february , The rushing actiVIties were coo kf ·sbll?U at the Panhdlenic House, coke and lunch· eo.n date, bowllOg parties and a roller skatinl party, Pled&ins Will not lake place until Apnl, h o wever,
The P.anhellenic lnterfraternity Formll took place on Febru ' ary U at the H otel Statler. This year W:lS tbe first time tbat Panhetlenic .and the Interfr.ternity Council have combined for the formal dance which wu '-ery successful with about no couples attending. The Queen of tbe dance as selected from Jepresenutlve pledles from each sorority o n campus.
The Univenlty Drama Club, which bas put on stver.1 suc· cessful productions such as "Flnian's Rainbow" and "Harvey" put on " Brigad oon" on February 26, 27 Ind 28. This was the first th.at the club has put on a production for three successive nights. Massachusetts A had three members in the cas t of Ihis successful musical.
Init iallon tOO« place during the second in March , The cere mony wu foJlowed by a banquet by all the Ictives, new initilles and alumnr. Following the banquet a formal dance WIS held.
The annual Mother's Tea has been scheduled for the lirst SundlY afternoon in AprIl. Refreshments "",ill be served and after the get.acquainted period, the M others will be enter· tained by the members.
Thn year, for the tint time, all the sorori t ies on campus will take part in a fashion show sPQnsored by the Panhellenic Council. Each sorority "'ill send four models, R el?rtsentins the Pi Beta Phi 's will be Marjor ie Keefe. Phillis Smith , Carol Calder, and Rita Bumajian. The show wi! be held in April II Boston UnivHsity's H ayden Hall and the clo thes to be modeled will be supplied by R. H, White's, • Boston department store, M iss Onken, Grand President, is upected to visit the cbapter sometime duriOJ the semester, The Pi Beta Phis ate grateful for this opportunity to get acquainted with Mi" Onken
On the Deln's List lie Virginia T oppan, Helen K ondel, Ali ce Estey, Jean Brennan. Terry Grlnt, Diana F isher, PU!OCEO: Rita Dumallln, Watertown, Mass Trudy 0'""1 Concord, N H: Roncb Gamble, Beverly, r-lass.; Caro uo)nard, Trenton, N-J Barbara Miller, Watertown, Mass,:
Barbara Putnam, Shrewsbury, Mus_: Dorothy Reuter, Nu.'· Inn, Mass .: Dora Tardif, CUlbou, Me CAROL CAtoER
Chartered, 1944 PleJse Day, December 6, 19)1
iNlnATrD, Octo)ber 12, 1; Nancy Bachman, Manchester; J oyce Barnard, Wtst Medford: janet Dates, Medford· A nne Cotton, BoIlord: Helen GraDger, Marlboro; Patricil MenZies, Adan)!; Slone, Auburn , Formal rushinl fo r Massa chusetts H took place during I he first week In December The season, conducted by Rush Captlln Pnsclll:a Ordway c1o)sed successfuilf with the cblpter reo celvlng seventeen new pledges, including t o transfer stu· dents,
The nrst chapter fun c t ions in whi ,h the new pledges p;u. ticipated were the Peanut Pal activllies and the Chnstmu pany at "hlCh e'eryone learned wbo her Peanut Pal was , Dottie Sules, Irene Finan, and Frances Jones helped the R outer Donters In IU presentation of the M on Hart plly Li,ht Up the Sky,"
Pat Mlnsfield wu the chapter's candidate for H onorary Colonel of the a.nnual UOI\o'ersity M ilitary Ball
The MuuchusetU B's did much of their Christmas shopping It the Settlement hool ule held by An ita Kru ckl_ey.
The chapter was dehlhted to entenain Annie laulle Whip· pie, ProvinCe President, from whom it received many helpful hints,
Am o ng the early winter social activities were eIchange din neu with o ther fraternitIes on campus, and the Pledse PormaL The favors given to the pledges were the trad itio nal PI Beta PhI larters,
The members utilized their lime between semesters by re· painuns their kitchen and dining r oom while and yellow respectively.
Imme diately upon returnin, fo r the second semester, activitiea went into CuJl SWlog for the Winter Carnival.
Mae·Lou J ed'k became the ouUtanding student in the house by beinl electe to 40 K 40
PLIlDCI!J): Nancy J , Andre ws, Gardner; J udith Bartlett, Sally Sar,entb Worcester; Margaret M, Coyle, Wilt ham : Elizabeth A , onahue, B lOckton; Ruth E, H aeni&eh, Carol ,. Murphy. l ..eominster i· Janet Hart fo rd , Andover'l Dorothy A Lennar. H o l yoke: orraine uvely Griswoldvi Ie i J oan H Manley, Newton Center; Sally·Ann Mart in, Southbndgei..!-br· Aaret Mulkern, West Roxbury; Mary E, Pauon, Nancy \X'aechter, Walpnle; J oan ne Perry, Belmon t. JOAN CONLIN
CONNECTICUT ALPHA -UN IVERS ITY OF CONNECfICUT
Chartered, April 10. 19,u
INtTIATED, November 12 19) I: Joan Bouve, Hingham, Mass.: Ruth Davis, Norwich; Beverly Foss, Saybrook: Carol Hanl on, New Haven ; Ginny Luther, Moodus: Martiyn Mlther, Deep River : Medley, Wes16e1d, N,J.; Mar · lene ROSS I, T orriOlton; Melli cent Schiller, Bfldgeport; Mar · laret Swartz, Norwllk.
A Juccessful rush season was just completed by Connecticut A, The ftah parties Included a televiSi on partYh a clgaretfe party, a college pltty, and a song party. For I e afternoon coke party, tM: Hartford cookies and cupcl ke s which Wefe grutly appreciated, Connecucut A 's annual Christmas pledge semi·formal was htld at the chapter house on December 14. The decorations in the ChrIStmas theme included the tree, decorated by the senlors l In imitalion 6replace, and even two stovepipes p"ntea IS huge candy canes. DUling the evening Santa handed out lilting hwnorous pruent! to the ,iris' dates.
Durinl the Christmas vacation, Barbara Hrosen chik was the Queen of the 1: X Formal. She ""as presented with an en· graved lovin8 cup, Connecticut A's traditional peanut week Wa.$ held from December 10 to December 17. Ea ch Connecticut A dfe"'" an· other name, who ""'IS her "peanut" and for whom she was secretly to do little favors. The "'eek ended ",'i tb I party at whlcbthc peanut's name was re\'elled.
The Univel1lty of Connecticut's buketball team, ,,'hich lut year represented New England in the NCAA invlution tourna' ment, IS havlnl another good yur wllh eight wins and t hree losses.
Connecticut A ""on fint prize amol'l& the sororitiu for the homecom,n, decoration, and was pre5tnttd with an enlraved tfly at the hllf tune of the Rhode Island·Connecticut glme. On November 18 Marilyn YOUnl and Sally Platt were ini·
tilted into. T national women's fraternity for home eco· nomia studenlJ. peg urdwell was chOICe as onc of K'l'ttl unlversltr scholars for her hij:h scholutic standin, and w also init.l1kd illto K +.1. oltional honofllJ fraternity.
PLEDGED, October 22: Dendy Colvin. Chester; Sue Coon, Watcrtowo; Camile Donais, Wltcrbury; Janet Haburl:!1 Wboro, Mus D«embcr II: Eliubeth Anlbtrg, Mid «own: JOin Aitken, Wethcrslkld; Sue Butler, Stream, N.Y.:
Katherine Hlrd,rovcJ Sprin,dale' lobnsoo Readmc Mus.; Mur iel Lc'!"u. Hutford:' jeotl) IIhcNab,' Malnrr.: N. r.; Dorothy MmzleJ , Hamden: Madel i ne Oodcrsilt, An son •• ; Ruth 95,000,_ Nor IIt ; Jane Pl lry. Southpon; Guce Putnam, White Pllms, N. Y.; Colorcs Sande Nt. London' Nancy Schul. Meriden: SleiZ!tl. Oinhuf'J. •
BAalMaA SWITH
NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
Cbatkred. 1896
Pledge D • ." October 2'. 19n
INIT IAT!!O. October 20, Anita Iknndt, Syracuse; Joan Kraft, Wtstfield. N. J .; Sabra Plcklrd! Bronxville; Janet W«kerle Buffalo; WilJma Robinson. Pc ham.
Much has In New York A sincc Syracuse opened its doors in September. Soon after pledging, when twcnty new darls were added to the group. football pClctice bea.n fot the annual Powdcrbo l ,arne. The giell struU1cd I&.inst cold wcather and achin, muidn until the _ttll: end of the tilt. The nilht before the gameo, I virus epidemic made twenty Pi Beta Phi. unable 10 leave .helt beds the whole team was mdlsposed. Finaly, .ller Colgltc week end activity had subSldtd. the chapter played in the snow. beuing A Z 4 10-6.
Campus Chest drive, with Sabra Packard .as secretary. held • successful carnival in October, Init iatio n ceremonJ prevented Pi Beta Phi panicipatlOn, but another rumm.&e sale within the bouse is planned fOf the nel! future.
One 0 the foremost pledSes is Mrs. Renwick Common, the housemother, who WIS pledled in November, to the JOJ of everyone who knows how much of the Pi Beu Phi sp iri t she a!rradJ hu.
The 1: X 's were in search o( a Sweetheart a&ain this year, and chose Marlene Drexler The serenade the nisht she wu chosen js memorable, The a gift of the brOthen, in the shape of the fratunity's pin adorned the livins room for many days Ifterward. Marlene, who will rtign for a year, succeeds Doctie Grovu, who is also National Sweetheart.
One of the campus drives this year is for blood·doninl. Stveral of the ,iris in the house have pledged their aid-and the ch.pter is aIming at all· house donations, Tn prepualion for the formal} the girls orlanized a qUJOtet, of "Dearie" fame hincludin8 El,nor Oou8hty, Pauline M ontel;, Marion Geipel (: arlene Divis , .nd Marion Daniel.
Pledged to honoraries ate Kathleen Collins, at.; Lois "pmln , • I I and n r M; Joyce Wright, r A X; and SUlln KnJ.pP, Z • H.
Lois "pm:lln competed with other colleges in her debate group, hJ.Ying had a SUCCHJfu l year. ,
The junior clau sponsored I spirit-boosting CJ.mpaign to form welcome committee. for the undefrated basketball team. The gimes, now held in the new SyrJ.cuse War Memorill, have drawn hUle crowds.
A new Itt center is beiDI built on campus bJ J oseph .nd Emily Lowe. Student mulerpi«n are to be uhi&ited there.
PLI!I)GFD : LIIis Allen Eut Oranle; Bette BlaDC, Port Wuhinlto n ; Geraldine Bew1e.1, BulJaJo; Carol Bur,ess. Schenecta?; Je an Busch, Slingerlands; CamilJe Curteri, N ; M .ry Eckberg, Rochester; AnD Guentert, IthJ.ca; Heda H».gen , M. rcellus: H ilda HoldeD, Comina:; Elsie Hookal., Syracuse; Molly jean, N Wales, Mus. ; Nldy. KI0t2, Roches· ter; Susan Knapp , Oldensburl; Cardy Little Summit; M.r ie Morris, Orchard; Carolln Sprigs. Auburn; Joyce Wood, Schenectady; j oyce Wright, Bronxville MAI.ION DANIEL
NEW YORK GAMMA- ST_ LAWRENCE UNIVERS ITY
Chartered, Mar ch 20 1914 Pledge Day, November 19. 19'1
I NlnATlD, October 18, 19'1: Beatrice Bucha nln, K inss Plrk; Nancy DesRei •• lean Edwlrd" Summit, N.J.; Patr iClI Guy Mt Vernon; Me ina KniPP, WaverlJ: nofores Rump lik. East Islip; Mary Ellen Stockton, Short H ills, N.J. When the (al! semester came to • close, the Nn.- Y o rk r chapter looked blck on a haPPJ J.nd successful term FollowiDg five coke dunnl the fall formal rushin& started at St. Lawrence with the diapter's first tush party on November 6. The JeCOnd .nd third parties took place the fol· lowing wC'tks. Closed tuJhina ended on NovMlber 19, Pledlt Sunday, when the: chapter re«iftd J.a excellent Iroup of girls
This fill, a fashion show was held with BJ.rblra Bell, Eve · lIn Benson and Patricia Flowers atDOnJ the: models. Tbt c othes modeled trt from the sbowrooms of Cecil ChapmaD, Judy J.nd Jill, aad Townlcr Froco. Nan" DesRei, wu a
candidate for Moonlight Girl of the local c hlpter of • ! K She was .also. chosen as • co mpany sponSOr for tht SI. lawrence UnIversIty R .O. T.C. unit.
The New York r 's Jtarted their sport stuon this year by tyiDJ: the 1: A E 's 6·6 in the annual football 11tnt:. The volleyball cuP. WIS won for the second consecutive time: by the chapter. The giris havt liso been particip.tinl in intra. mural ice hockey, a ntw sport for women on this CJ.IDPUJ.
PelAY <?ver I!nd joanne have done tbeir share In dramatICS thIS year. Both guis have appeared in one act pia.,. .nd Peggy has been stage m.naler fOr both a major .nd minor producti o n. While serving 1$ stlge mJ.nager, Pegy also hid a small part in George Ocrnard Shaw 's " The Devil's Disciple. "
The weekend of October 26 was ClarksOD Weekend It St. L.wrence. On Frida.,. nilht there was I bonfire .nd pep rally in wh ic h the whole campus p'rti cipa t« SaturdJ.Y Ifternoon the football game With our biggest r iva l in which we defeated them by J. marlin. The 78th .nnual Beu Ball w held thlt evenm¥ with Cllude Thornhill J.nd his orchestrl proYidin, tbe musIC
The destruction bJ fire of Fisher Hall , the Theol ogica l School buildina:, wu .n unh:llpPY occasion for the SI. Lawrence ca mpus The Nn.- York r 's did their share though, by servlnl hot cotJC't to the cold Ind tired wOrken.
The firSt u c hange dinner of the semester was htld with K x: r. Our .seniors went to their chapter house while then iuniors came to ours. This new idea worked o ut nicely for It lIVe eYeryone • ch.nce to chJ. t with old clanmates, Tn December, a benefit bridge was liven by the Ntw York r 's It the chapter house. Admissi o n was charled .nd were served to the JCventy people who .ttended. Some of the .irls served as baby sitters for the guest's chil· dren. The bJldge turned Out to be • Vtry successful Iffalt under the directlbn of Elaine ReymJ.n , Janice Grider Ind Audrey StoefHer.
PLEDGED: Elizabeth Carhlrt, Oneida; PhJllis Dyer , Mtr· rick; Mlttha Grly, Parmingd:llle; Elizabeth j oh n, White PI.ins : Elinor Knox, Selkirk; EI.ine Peatfield, Hemostead ; Penn, Richey, Arubl, Netherl.nds West Indies; Deborah hula, Port Pbin ; Ragnfrid Simpson, Watertown; Jean · nette Smith, Yonkers; Jean Spencer. Canton; Maureen Surk, Riverhead ; M.rth. Warner, Fairfield, Conn.; M.ry Beth Weilbacher, Delmar.
LEONA C.UOUONI
Chartered, 1919
Pledac Day, FebtuJ.ty n, 19)2
The New York 4's becJ.lDt more and more proud o f their "new" house IS redecoratioD neared its final stages. All but the finishing touche! were inst:llJled by the end of tbe yUr-new couches, chans. tulS and draperies. And the lirls were IlC'Ver quite sure of wbat tbe results would be siDce the busy bttle interior decorltor popped in evelJ week with .nother type: lamp or w.1I b'n&Ifl8 to try iu effect: on the roomJ for J. few days! Howt\ler, tbe chapter h.d • complete finished product by rush i", lime in FebruarJ.
Social activities h,ve been m.ny and varied this PIli : I hay. ride for HJ.ll owe·en was followed by • real spookJ party at the house Then an exchange dinner with .0. X. And for the Mi chi&aD (ootb.1I weekend, the: chapter turned OUt in full force 10 help with. li8htinl display, which didn't win the prize, but WII still quite inlenious (or so the .irls thou8ht!). Two of the artistic members desilned the BIB" Red Iku of CorDell t the Wolverine of Michl8an who WIS poJJeSsed o( outsize feet-the c. pti o n bein&.: "Grandma, whit bie defeat you'll have!" As • m.tter of fact. Ibey did hive qUIte a bil defeat, so the eHort was n ot all in vain.
Ar ound Christmas time. parties s.eem to be the order of the dar, .nd the Pi Beta Phis mlde no txCtption to thiS rule , A. pJ.ri"f was liven with A r P for the children of one of Ith J.cl's settlement houses. G'mes, food, Ind S.nta Claus were .11 present to help ma.ke it • memorable occasion for everyone. Then. the annuJ.1 Christmas party, which got I bit of I v.ri.tino this since the best time to have it coincided "ith the bi« W S G.A. Turnabout Dance where the girl ub the bc?1 and J.cts II the male hall of • date for an evenin• Therefore, the chapter lurted its partJ earlier with a bulJet supper (or the ,icb and their dates, wbo trooped eo masse .
ttl the \\ .St.. A daner after Santa's visit to the howe. The Slhubrshrp prugu m has bern changed sume,,·ha.t-Iht reueallOn loom H the house IS (om'ened rolO 2 study room durlOR the IIoedc:. and at one end of it is hung 2 chut of :all Ihe mcmbc:n lnd Ihelr a\-euges. The chaum:an. jonn y GrHd, has \l'Cnt a g(lod dell of tIme lnd energy lomprimg thlt, .U eli as the ne en fellure-the \\ 'lOe lnd the Blue uce. Sht "10k II the aveuges, and dIVIded the J:lrlS up 101.) t "
hose: o\eull averages .Ire \·a.rying by only a ttnth of I pOInt. T IllS IS dru,n up on the baSIS of last Sprlng's ma.rks ['th tum s score IS then (,Imrultd It _midterms In the Fill 10 januilry at .the term's end. and a.gaJn In the Sprrng. T he JnnJng tum 10 june IS treJud 10 a big party by the (At lut repoflS. the \X 'i ne Oul in front by almnS! a pUlnt') The ",-h ole ubJed is for e\-ery member to put In enuugh lime I\) ral5e her indivlduill average ;1[ Inst threePOlOtS.
Sue jerume IIo"J eltlttd to 0 X, honor,uy fur Ihe C,lllegt of Home Ec.)numlo.
Pal Gllb 's fa.mlly pre se nted the ('hapter a lovell' sdver tU 110 h ,ch IIo)JI (ertamly Comt m handy lor thU le Inform,,1 l,l tTte
J ANl:Y CAIIII'" L
ChJrterc:d, 1908
Pledge Day, OctOOcr 26
After 2 \'ery successful rushing period of 21most 2 monn. in -h),h there ere scven tc:J.5 and thrcc evening partin, Onullo A found heuelf \0. itb thirtccn woodedul pled,!t:CI The eHnlO, panles "ere bUilt a.round .lISoUlhern thcme. The guls tempouuly papered the ",,;ails 0 the !rvlOg·room In h,te, and 00 thiS palOted large plOk flamlOgon and COlt(lO plants. Actl\-es "' ere drrssed as from plantallOJn O"'nel5 to southern belles. One spUJted mcmber dressC'd as a. bale of Cllllon. A picture fume In black and ,old was Pllt around the door h,ch jams thc IJVlOg.room .nd dining. room. S luts were pre5C'nted through thIS large plC'ture fume. Aft er an Arrow cake '11' 15 brousht 10 10 the SUl105 of the Cde SOtlJl:, Ihe parlles concluded WIth refreshments.
The pledges hive been very 2clive. Their m2in job has betn movlOg Ihe powder· room, which was J.t the back of the house, 10 2 room 2t the front.
Ontario A was most fortunatc t o have the Gund Vicc Pn:li· dent, Mrs Wild. visit us this hlJ. During her viSit tbe plcdgt;s en(",rtained her at a luncheon, and 50 shc ""as able to chll With them as a sroup. Mrs Wild attended one of our meetings, and afterwards g.ave an inform2l talk. One of the Ihings which she stressed -as tht importance of an _inltr. nJtion.:d ou tl oo k ""lIn rrgard 10 tht fraternIty. This )5, of course. importlnt. sometimes elS), to forgeL
As the Chflstmu season approached. :actlVU and pledges colltcled food, clothing and toys for 2 Chnstmu buket , Thi} as given 10 a nttdy mOl her wrth se\'er:al sm:all ('hrldren to help to m2ke their Chrutm;as 2 lIttle blighter. \Vle also ga\'e J" Christmu parry at the h o use for a number of small boys and sirls. Tn one corner of the room "1$ • large tret und er which were pre5C'nl5 for III.
Another project WIS surted before ChristmlS. but this is .n .11 year round ende,,\·our. Every Saturday mornIng l1\'0 girl!
8<) to help at the WOO<!grren Community Cenlre. This is a Luge ncoo,' buddmg In the CUI end of the clly, and SC",," .u J rblc of (('(rtalmn for many children and adults. The Pi fku Ph i' look after 2 group of link glfls, pl'Yln, game s '" rln thtm, .1nd rudmg them Sioncs.
OnUfI'! \ h.ls had .I very busy social thl5 fall, A of sludents from the UnIVersity of Montreal vUrlcd the U. of T for edt-end. They look PoUt 10 discus, the lOlmp us, and \H'te enterta ined In VInOUS ""ys. A lunlhcoo "U gIven i(lr some of the n5110rs and thc lt hO(II.
Alter one of the mming! c had the K A 5 in for an evening of gameS, sml'mg and food. Thu yel!, as always, the gub had the tudru onal Chnstmu party ""nh the uttS The PI Phi Mrs Santa Claus gave glhs to the Zele ncophytu, "nd the ute Sanu CLaus g.He ,SIfts to our pledg". The ch apter also h.d a ,get·together WIth r 4> after a meetmg PI.fI)(,ED: jacque/me Armstr ontt., Molly Buk, j une BrU.r. l ane FlfStbrookt. Anne Greey, Ellttn M cCart hY. Ann. Por, hrbau Ruth Selby, judy Stllckl.nd, Mary Uren. [stnd Wallberg, J oan Mulveney.
ONTARIO BETA- UNIVERSITY OF W ESTERN ONTARI O
Chlnered, 19 H
Pledge Day, October 9
I NITIATfO, November 2), 19'1: Judith Ander son, M argarel Bdl. Mdb2 Billing, Elizabeth umpbtll, Grace Chillot. Ad a Gay, Noreeo Gunn. Della Marie Ha rtwc:ll, Margarn Hum · phrys, Ann Kellct, Mu ine K ohl, Norm2 unmnlS, Anna Ma e Lutt, Sandra Nelles, Barbara Ramsay. Diane Robmlon, He len Smnh, Gill Taylor, Ao ne \,(r. lker. ule in October the pledges held a rummage Slle, and their dforts were very successful. They "'c:re trrated by the aCII\es to I H:allo ttn party as a re rd for their ,,·ork. The parry "'as cnloyed by the hole chapter, Ind took the fo rm of 2 hard tImes opt'n·h,)uSot.
In illation l ook p l ace in Novc:mbcr. A formJ/ banquet and wO'r·shine highbghted thc evenmg. Engnved me colo red Jewc caSots were presented to the new inI t IateS by tht actJVC chapter.
M rs. Wild, during her visit here, prov,ided Ibe c hap t,e r offietrs ,,·ilh IldvlCe and new .dta. wh,th " '111 benefit the whole group.
The sccnnd annuli bazaar as very suCC'e5Siul. Shcill Gunn proved a vtry capable orgaoizer and deserves a special vote o f th anks. H c:r efforu ere backed gener o usly by the a1umn:e club 1I1i Ictlve members.
One of .he men's fratermlles 15 enlerumed afler ud. vf the ""tt'kly meetings. So far A T, A K K, and Kappi Alpha Society have bttn present
Our Chmtmas prolect as aid in the form of dothes and food to a very nccdy famdy. The annual Chrutmu plrty l oo k the form of a. kitchen shower for the chapter house. Two of the men's halern"I" dropped 10 for a SlttB'SOllg and proved very enttrt ,lImng company.
SHJatEY O'IPEN
PENNSYLVANIA BETA- BUCKNELL UNrVERSITY
Chartucd, 189'
Pledge D2Y, October 31, 19)1
Pennsylvanil B is slowly getting badc: to normll after the holid.y sclSon's .ctivitics. With Christmas came our .nnUII pledge dlnce held Dc:cember 7 at the 4> K"+ Fnteenit1 H ouse:.
The Ihcme of t he dlnce featured dtC'outions taken rom tht mditi o nal song "Pi Phi Kisscs" ""ith uch plcdge picturtd on a candy klu " ' hich was made life s.ze.
The ChriSlmJ.S party for underprivileRed Children WIS htld December 17 in conjunction ith 4> K +" F uterolty. Penn· sylvlnia B furnished the gifu for the twenty .fi \·c whde Ihe refreshments ere provJded by the 4> its. Undtr the direction of H ammer, Pennsylvani;a B through In· dividual donations, preplred 2 food basket for a n«dy lamily.
The last active chlptet mttting hdd before vI(:alion fu· tored a culture hour With Dr. j A Gatllinlls, Pr ofenor of PolIti_ca l Sc,ence, speaking on the effects.of CommunIsm. ASide from the a('lua! Christmas Icti\·itle5. Bucknell 's cam· pus s quitc busy ·)t h various The ChrisliAn Association sponsored a MIddle East Conference ,Ih prllmll'lent sprakers lind reprcsenUII\'" from Col$att, lehIgh. \\"Ibon. \X'dh and many ,")ther c()Jlegu a.nd unlver· 51t1e$. Ah,' the campus spo>:"I'ClreJ the ButllU.·Bucltnell ·ttk·
end hieh brought forth much actlvJly "'Ith the many n<>led personallties_ wh o spoke.
100tlated 1010 "+ X, nati o nal psy c hology fraterni t y, were K,y J ony Ind Nlncy Schrell1er
PcnnsylvlOia B closcd the suson ·ith • combined puty " 'i th bo th actJVes ,"d u(hanging gifts th31 each gIrl had made. This was done 10 order to save money for the Chrlstmu basket.
PAnlCIA M cALLISTER
PENNSYLVAN IA GAMMA - DICKJNSON COLLEGE
Chartered, 189'
The traditi o nal Homecoming celebration highlighted Dickin Jon', IOClal_calendill. The ttL:: end program beg.n on No· vember 9 \o.lth a gigantic pcp rally and bOnfirc. On Saturday the iraternityHomcrommg displays stoic the A lccr· 109 devil cas tIng hiS die at • scr ny _ H opkms' bluet.y lIh tnc slogln " The Ole IS Cast" Impressed the ,ud,ltes or them into 2""arding first place to A X P ! X Ind K _ tol'lk sc:cond 2nd thud prIZes r"p«tJ\·c:ly. Unfortunltely. the se dIsplays did nOt frighten J Oh05 H op kins , .IS they scored VJct,lu,)usl)' over DJckJOson_ PI Bela. Ph ,s "-elcomt'd chIlled SfOKUtors 10 an opt n h,lUse where :autumn and hot spIced cider ere the order of the dly. Tbe festive -ttk end
was climaxed by the Hom«ominl O).ncc for alumni and students.
utc in ovcmber the pledge, of PcnnsyJunia r wcre a t I formal dance in the 4> E II HouSI! Cocton candy. lollipops. chocolate kisses, and strings of popcorn carried out the theme of • "Candy Cotillion."
Adele Tay lor Alford. Aaaow editor, honored Pennsrlvania r with a VISII on November 16. In spite of the la ck 0 Icghts in the 'pa",Tlent during an af tern oon of conferences, much was accomplished. Active s, .nd pledges truly en,oyed having Mrs AUord on the Dickinson campus and It'arel: only that her visit could 001 have Men InOBer.
December, J.$ usual, WIS In extremtly bus, month. The lin of activities was headed by II Ira Ilvtn at the A X P futelnity H ouse to introduce pledges to the facultJ. alumnz, and p,uents. The presentation of "Othello" by bule Thuter took place on December 7. The production was ulremdy well staged. Scenery was procured from Philadelph Ia, and costumes were those supphed to many leading Broadway prOductions of ·'Othello.'· ClImaxing the pre· h oli day evenls as the annual A a NatIvity Play , presented on December 16. Pi 1kt1l Ph is bad a large hand in the success of these undenakit\8s, both on an o ff the stage.
Once agam the chapter members sponsored the annual Cl mpus clto lmg event. Sub·tero e,uher caused cold fed: and tingen, but did not dampen spmu In the least.
The last colle!C before vacation time '10'1.5 the annual Doll Dan ce whIch marked IU fiftIeth consecutive year on campus. Ea ch couple mu s t bring one doll to be admitted to the danu. dolls ate $Cnt to a New York agency which dutriootet them IS SIfts 10 the children of prisoners of war.
The featured :attraCll o n of the evening is the presenution of skits by each woman 's c1au. The theme of the Pi nell Phi 's pledge dau wu 'Why the Weather Changed," a theme which depicted the promment eveotl of the school year on cunpus.
EILEEN FAIt.
( Chartered, 1889
Pledse Dayt , October 29; November 19, 19)1
The three most ucilin, events It Ohio A lut fall were winnins the Powder Bowl fOOtball classicI placing fint in scholars hip, and getting the Athena Yearbook queeluhip.
The Pow der Bowl, played annually with A Z 4, was Octo· ber 14, in the Ohio UnivetJlty Stadium. Mary Ann Hills , In auburn-h.ired senior, skirted the ends twice for the winning touchd ow ns Ind nationwide Pi Ikta Phi publicity. The tilt drew 2.'00 fans, 12-0 Pi Beta Phi win, and 171',9' lor the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund. later last semester, the chapter .scored llOothc.r win when tbe Dean of Women's Office announced that it was first in schollrs hip the (»revious term. Ohio A's averlle wu 2 .• )', the hi!!:hest 01 nme women's (raternlties on campus.
In December, Phil ippe. Halsnun h noted Iif, photoSrlpher. chost Betr, Ashton (Mrs. S. T omu) Athenl Year book qu«n. BesIdes a beg gold and hl t e trophy, Betty receIved SIfts from Athe-ns merchants and a full-p.se picture and story m the Athena. She is also a member of A A 4, fruhmln scholas tic h o norl7, ' and has a three-yur-old son, Scott. Anocher honor or Ohio A WllS Mrs Frank S. Prouty's visit November I ' ,13. During her stllY , the Pi Beta Ph is InaDled a. chapter banquet and a coffee hour at which she met facuity members, alumnz, other Greek presidents, and housemothers, Centerin", the- rest of the semester's social spotlight wu Pi Beta Pb i's winter formal December' in Athens ' Berry H otel and a skirt and sweater dance. K ve, io the membtrs' honor january 6. Afte r the Ohio UnIversIty-Kent State UniversIty home-comin8 c1uh. the chapter entertlined alumnlC Ind guests with tea It,the houst
The w«k before Chrutmas vantion Ohio Uninrsity Grt'tlcs .nd the housin!!; unIts sparkled WIth decor tioru:, snow} and sin,in,. One of the campus ludltlOns IS InnU11 Christmas JC'rcnading. In addition to strenadins other sroups, Ohio A sang to itl advisory board and chapter frie-nds. _ AItu theld· visory board serenade, Mrs J ack S"-ecney, chaIrman, inVIted the chapter IOto her home (or a party WIth the rest of the board.
Other hiPPY features of Christmas vacation week were a house party, chapter dlOne!, and comic I gift and poem exchlnge_
Abo held in December WIS a be.lch party Ohio A pledge. ,ave for the aaives.
j anult7, .12, the actives replid their little sisters with a surpnsc 'plnk "alama party"
Pi Ikta Ph i's second pled.t:e carnival to raise mont}' for the Settletntnt School Wit hela Jlnua ry 11. H ilhli&htin, the event were a side show Ind booths for sponge-throwin" teui03 kiss·appeal, penny pltchiOj:, t.attooing. dart throwinll , and fuhing. Last yur the pled,el netted '93.6) for the School.
R«e-nt honors awarded mtmbcrs Include: Becky Howe, junior class women', vice·president; Jlne Shlrp, junior d."
secretary; j o Goddard, sophomore class secretary: Louise P,lce, pruldent of Finnettel sWlmmmg club: Judy Rom lOC, treas· urer of Flnnetles; SJndy Strickler, FlOnet:tes member: Mar· ,!Caret Scott, X, psy chology h o no rary, secretary; Patty Locke, K r.\ 11, education honora ry.
PLEOC£O : Olive Bladford, Dayton; Maril yn Ch;lndler, Lak e· wood; \'<'usum, Harm ony, Pa. J OAN H£UO lO
OHIO BETA-OHIO STATE UNIVERS ITY
Chartered, 1889
Pledge October 17, 19)1
INITIATED, November II. 19)1: Gloria Seelig, Van De Mark, Columbus: Martha Bell, Chadotte Bayd , Ma nsfield: j oyce Ehrlick, Po rtsmouth; Mary Ailee Welshelmer, South Charleston.
Fall quarter opened with the flurry of rush week, ne-w classes, and resolutions to make better grades Ihis year. Ru sh stlrted a wcck laler than usual It Ohio State and contmued for t ·o 'eeh nds after school WIS in At the termInation of the twO wccks, the girls of OhIO B were delighted to ·dcome thirtJ'-ooc new pledj;u into the chapter. Afttr the pledge suvice the Ictives entertained the pledges lIh a cooky-shine.
The girls of Ohio B were honored to have IS the ir new houSWIocher, Mrs Lynn Oaughters. Mrs _ Oaughters has betn indispe nsable in_ the activities of the chapter. Early 10 the quarter tM actIve chapter and the alumna: lIVe a tea to introduce the. new houstmothC't t o the oraaninbo ns on cam· pus, the other ho uKmothers, and the Mother 's Club.
In November, Ohio State celebrated Dad's Day The Pi Bet. Phis paid tribute to their fuhers by entertainiog them with a dinner at the chlpter house afte-r the Northwestern football glme. Skits were given Ifter dinner, and the evening ended by the girls serenadin8 their fathers.
After eliminations for homecomina the Pi Beta Phi s wue busy campaigning f o r their candIdate, Tes: Adam s. AI· though Gwynn Y o rk was dected queen. To: was elected to the- court. Ohio B WI5 also ddl,hted to win third prize among the sororities for homecoming decorations.
One of the ma in eveau o( the quarter was the Christmas party held for the under.privileged c hildren of the. Goodal Stttic.meot Hou.sc In Columbus. The PI Ikta Phis and I A E collaborated to give this puty , The children reCC'ived gifu Irom Santa Claus and refreshmenu
Before leaving for the Christmas holidavs Ohi o B held the Christmas formal. The airls chose the Pi Ph i man of the yeu, Sill Blake, • K , Ind awarded him wIth. trophy. Each girl bought a toy for her date, and Santa Claus issu ed the lifts It intermiuion.
PLEDGED : Betty _ Amos , Mar cia Bray, Nanc, Bope, Ann Sharon Oarkin, Carolyn Cole, Betty Debeck, Mit' Doyle", Betty Davis, Sharon Funk. Mary Ann Griffith, j oan Hild er, Sally Liggett, Lorna Nancy N ida, Peggy POO r · man, Connie Sulton, Helen Stacy, LoAnn Wdson , Columbus; BIer Chynoweth, Donnl Slavrdf. Sue- Yinger. Spun,ficld; Pat Oq.n, Nlncy HlVeroun , Joann Ktltntr , Ak ron: NaDCy H ostetter, PhoenIX, Aut .; Karen Kuck , Wapakenetta: Ann Michac-!, M idway; Bonny Oney, Grccowi ch; Sherry Peters, Cincinnati; Naner Kanaga. Dayton.
LOUISE HOW IINST IN !
Chartered, 1925
PIedle DIY, February 11, 19)2
INmATm October 14, 19)1: Suzanne Carol M or,an. Ann Arbor , M id..: Y'onoe Marie ji iden, Charleston. W.Va.: Me-rlyn Sue Killinger, Newark: Nancy Ann Donovan, Pittsbur&h Pa.; Mary Juh a. Toledo. !far!,. in October, Ohio Wesleyan students were found busy with homecoming. "reparations. Pi Beta Phis, Jeanne Oc-Ramus and Sue JCjllinger carried the female pltlS in the play "Candida" "'hich belln the week end. Four floats, uch made by three women's frlternities, were enlered in the parsde. The sccmed to alree with the A r 4, Z T A, Ind Pi Beta Phi theme, "ut's Make Venison o ut of Denl' son:' since they give. lint pri7e to the Roat. The Jubj«t was presented with one- 11r! In chef's c10thmC Ilicin!!: a hu,te rout of venIson while two othe.r ,uls. " -ean ng hU&e whIte bJln Ind holdlOl a hU&e knife Ind fork in ei ther hind, were seated at a la ble and watchinll hungrily. To add a linal touch t o the day's activities. J oan Schaff 110'1.1 electe-d an attendlnt to the quem.
In Cidentally, the turn did win the homccomin!l: same and emerged Ohio Champions at the end of the season.
Bruce , + r 6, ..... IS chO$Cn IS an end for the Little All· American first team.
November I, Ohio 4 tealJ'Cd up with • .1 0 to ,i,e • skIt In the umpus Vatle-ty sho At a later d»te a buffet
dinner was Biven for the c hapter It • 4 e house to sort o f add a cltmn t o the fun ' hl eb had been had while pro· duclng the show
On November 18/ the Pi Beta Phis and their dales jour' neyed about live mdu Gut of DtJ.WJfC to "HolidJ.r. Hill." During the evening they relieved some of those col ege teos lons by rduing. eatlnS supper. and square d2ncin&.
The mUJlc ,roups of OhIO WesleY2D prcscnted the "Messiah " as their Christmas Concert just before the vacltlon began.
One of the projects successfully carried out this fall by mtmbeu. under the direction of Ali ce Jane Weber. was the preplulio n of a pJcd,lle m10nual to be presented for the hut lime to the new pled.e clas.s. ThiS manual cont'lns su ch topics as pledgt meetings. courtesy. cleaning, functions of !lIe chapter. scholarship, finance, Ind sonss, Rushing took place dunng mid·scmesters. The members agreed to set aside Saturday afternoons in order to get the rushina work d o ne and the house cle.ned
Individu.1 h o nors secured by the members have betn varied, Elected to Phi Society were Marion Applem.rI. Mlrtha Bowman, Suun EVjns, Nancy Hennis, Ind Mirth. Pierce Iktsy Strother Jean Carper were elected to K II, educatIOn honor.ry, while J ean H eine and M lnha Hi bbert were elected to 't X. psychol0.ll;y honorary. As Chlumln of Monnett Wetk tnd to be held m M.y J tan Heine has bcotn chosen for ont of tht hishest hon o n for any woman on the campus Joan haft' 1S elected PreSident of the Women ' s Glee Clu& this fill.
PL!!DGED : J oan M cFarland, Chevy Chase Md : Marjorie Butler, Cmcinnati.
PATRtCIA ANN RHOOES
OHIO EpSILON - UNIVERSITY O F TOLEn<>
Chattered, April 2, 19-"
Pledge Diy, December 12, 19'1
INtTIATED, October 1-4 19H: Molly Beck, J.net Bell, Nancy Dow, Joan Erd. Nancy Fox, Pear Fought, J oscphlfte Kon, Carole NIPPC, Nlncy Rd.' Nlla ie Spieker Donrla Thompsonj J elnne Wendt, Tole 0; Suu,n Fue rst, Sylv.nia; Nanq WI Iiams, Maumee.
OhIO E no meets 10 I brlnd new Itmosphere. The fu· ternity aplrtment hOlI been redecorattd 8lty walls and catpeting H a blclcground. The furnishings arc In blonde mOlple and u'l'hOistt'red in Chinesc reds and dllk greens w i th touches 0 black and yellow for the Iccents. The rmpr evement Committee in charge of the plans consisted of members of the active chapter who worked 10 conjunctioln with the alumn:l! Ind the m other's club.
The mlin $OCia! event of the early fall as the annUli Backwards Dance. It wu a complett turnabout Plrty. The gnls made the due!.i. prOVIded the transporlO1tlon, coruges, and I box lunch. I hroughout the evenlOg the men tre tre.ted r0:1ll1y as the girls provided their ciglreltes, lighted them, an even held their coats when they were ready to depart.
Ru.s.hiog Itason started with a "Paris Party" under the directIOn of Nltalle Wood and her committee, The enter· tllOment included a line of Can Can Dancers, I style sho of the latest creuions and "The on Tenth Avenue Ballet."' The souvenirs were " ' lOe and blue garters which the rushees wore at the party.
The second Plrty WIS the traditional Heaven Hell Party The theme for the first h.1f "'u New Year·s Eve in the Hot Spot. Pavors were: liquor Sluses Ind funny flats itb noiscmakt'rs .dded for ,llood measure. ThiS party wu the proJcct of BI.nke, Sue Lay and Maryanne Slack Iiong with their committees. Tht "Band of Red Cole" furnished the music .nd Elaine Sautter WIS the M C. fOf the midnight floor sho..-_ The "Pi Phi Heaven" followed Ind "'IS vcr-., impressive IS al ays. The rushees received sterling rings, or ··Phi Phi Haloes." as f.vou which they would not losc.
The thrilling climax to the parties came on December 12 when Ohio E pledged twenty-one girls to thl! wine and blue. n.umber lopped .11 the nltionals on cunpus. Tht PIO. HelleniC quota was 10 freshmln women and In unlimited nU!1'ber of upperclusmen. Pledging was followed by a cooky. shine and the next dlY 21 little "Pi Phi Ana els" Ihowed up on the University of Toledo Campus.
The ch.pter's Christmas Dinner Dlnce was December 26 It Top of the M.ne. Annette Oehler and Nata l ie Spitka ' ere 10 chuae of the arr.ngements. The Pi Betl Phis gue thelf dates covered stud boxes with tbe Greek leners In gold o n the cover, as favors.
The Christmas Project for 19H "1$ the donation of a clock to the play roon:- t St, Orphan.se. This WI! badZ needed Ind ,11 be of usc In telchlOg the yOUnAer c hi I ren t o tell wne M o ll,. Jo Beck WIS the chairman of (his pro ject Ind made the presentati o n o f the gift
The final event of tht calendar of 19'1 ' 1$ a tea in t h e fraternity apartment on SundlY afternoon Dectmber 30 f o t all membcn, their mothers, aiumnc, and out of
IOwn Pi Phil home for the Christmas holidays, The maio put o pose .of Iha party was to display the dKonttd .pln · mcnt and t.o give the new pledges' mothers a ch.1lncc tn meet everyone. PLEDGED : Sara Chapma "} Anne Marie De Shetler, Jane Fenn, Norma Fuhback, Mit Ann Grlham, DonDa H l d:m2n, Sue Hoffman, Ronnie ohnson, Jeanne Knlncdy. Ltu KuenzlC', Ramon. Ltnloler Ola Meloy, Nancy Ann Mdler, Elun o r Peters, ShcrryPinkcrton, Janet Smith, Carol Suder, Jane Tanner, Fa, TUSSing. and Barbara Wilson, Toledo. ANN!! SEUFERT
Chartere:d, May II, 194' Pledge Day, September 27. 19,1
The ch.pter wu visited by tht Grand Treasurer, MrS. Frank H Prouty, on November 81nd 9. Mn, Prouty's visit consated of scparate meetings With the chapter officers, Ihe active c hapter, and the pledge group. Also, I tea was in her honor in the south livinS room of North Hall. women ' s reSidence dormitory. The charter invittd to the tea the prtsident Ind another member 0 each women's sotial fraternity It MlJmi University, the chapter a1umnc advisou, and the ch.pter faculty advisors, During Mrs. Proul}"s ViSlI, a beaut iful bouquet of 80.' ers was scnt to her, .nd she was liken to brcakfut, lunch, and dlOner by different members of Ihe chapter.
The Pi Beta Phis, working together with the K ' s. ", on second prize on their Homecoming /loat. The floal was titled " Horncconllng Harmony " .nd wu decorlted -"h colors 01 bhck .nd cfilrtrt\1SC. Members of both fraternilies rode on the flou. The girb ore bllck ItoUrds Ind catrled rKords: In November, the. K T frlternlty enterUme"! the Pi Beta PhIS at their house for an informal tel dance. The'" K , " , gave a skit, and both grOups ung songs, danced, and wetC scrved The party .IS I bl8 su cceu , The members of K A e, whICh "'15 Installed lut year at Miami Univtrsity, "'efe entertained by the chapter on D«ember 2 II a Coxy, The Innull Christmas Orphln's Plrty by the Pi Beta Phis and the t A E's was held It the I A E frlternity house, Sixty-live orphans, coming from an orphanage in Ham ilton, 0., "'ere brou,llht to the house by a chartered bus. Elch child " 15 siven a prescnt which was presented by Santa daus Christmas carols sung by the children and the ! A E lind P i Betl Ph i chaElers, After th e children Idt, t he chlpter was t ru t ed to a buffet dinner, and entefUinmerit was given by both of the groups.
The lISt ChristmlS time function that the chapter enjoyed "'10) tllt il o n Chustmas P:lttjo" hdd :It Mrs. H ou cht o n 's h..,u<c At thiS party the big Ind little sisters exchansed prescnts.
The chlpter is proud to have tWO of if5 memhers queens at t o inter formals, annual dances given by each men's social fraternity. Marcil Ellison, S eetheart of Acacia: and Norine Bennett, S. eetheart of • A e.
Also, ch.pter honors .nd conar.lulations go to Nlncy Young ho rccently rott a poem titled "Dies Orae." The poem "'IS and printed by the mlgazine, S,."",,,,, , and .ppeared In the October issue. Nlncy is • sophomore thIS year.
Co.nlj:ratulations are Iiso utended to Josie W.II.ce who ""s Indilted into. B K. Durin, Relt.&ion .nd Life Week on campus, the Pi Beta PhIS bonored to bave IS the s{'tlker, Dr. Frank Slutz, who spoke u a pledge.active mttllng. The program WIS In open discussion, and the chapttr was very intere:sted m the tOPICS th.t were brousht out.
The P. nhellenic Dlnce was held November 17, Before the dance the Ch.pter hold a baoquet .t the Huddle for tM ,iris and tbeir. dUes. end of the banquet , the firls together In a semiCircle and sang a selKtlon 0 Pi Beta Phi sonAS hich were dedicated to boys.
PUlDGIJ): Ele.nor Andre ws Lakewood· Virginil Beck Columbus j' Gretchen Anne Burkle. Norwalk; Bafban Bu'rson, BI, Vi lise: Betty lean Butts, Akr on; Carol Aline Crosbie Indianapolis, IndJ.- MaCCla Jean Ellison, Middletown· S.IIY Hess, Massillon; Inc Is.belle Hocl, Columbus; H olcomb, Oxford: Irily n Lou H ayer. Mary Kirk, Pdham, N.Y.: Dorothy Ann M cConnell ClOcinnati; VIlAinia Louise Robinson, H amilton; Blrbara 'schueller Middletown; SUlln Emily Stocker. H amilton: Barb.ra Ann' Surbeck Weit Allenhurst, N.J.: Sara. Tjollat, Norwood· hnet Wilcox, Indilnapolis, Ind.: Pat Worthington,' Creenville: Ind Barbara Young, Oxford
AffILIATED: December 12, 19" : J ean Lois Underhill Pllin6dd, NJ, ' BAkBAItA PoVS!!LL
Come to Con)'ention!
Chlftcred. 1918
The University observed JU traditional Mountaineer W«k end on October 12, 13, and 14 Women's Panbcllenic entered a f!.oat in the competitive patade 1'11'1 Friday Drabl. SUJln Ball w., named Mountaine-er Queen by student vote. She was crowned durins the h.lf·urnc ceremonies nf the Saturday lame, WUflnB bet ain,ham sunbonnet: and old fashioned dIUS.
PI 8ds Phis will Ions fe-member Homecomio& Weekend of November 9, 10, and 11, 19H. Half the chapter planned the house decorations, and the other members worked nn the 8.01.1 entry for the parade. The house represented the cn· trance tn • circus tent with I clown aJ hiab IS the hOUK, and • sian which said 'No Oowninl. S.C.U., We'll Make A Fool Of You," This won the fitst place cup for the wotMn'J division, PellY Brown was cbosen as one o{ the two attendanu to the H omecomina Outen, Women on the W,V,U, campus fiad a wonderful opportunit, to particip.te in a career conference duri"{ De· cember " and 6, The princip.1 ,pe.ker WIS Dr. iIIian Gilbreth, noted elficienc;r en&incer and mother in the lamed " Cheaper by the Oouo' book. Other speakers came from aU over this .nd surround in, stites to conduct inform.1 mcetin,1 on various phases of c.reers open to women.
West VIr,inia A as honored with ilit hom Mrs. Lolit. nell Prouty. Grand Treasurer. 00 No cmber n. 16, and 17. Her confuc.nces with the officer. and her t.lk at the speci.1 chapter meetin, were interestin, and inspirinl.
A Greek theme was carried out in die Mountamla ir Ball· room lor the Women's Panhellenic Parma I on November 16 Ralph Flanalan played fot the Men' , P.nhellenic Porma l on December 7, {or which Suzanne Price reigned .s Snowball trad itional competitive scholarship dinner WIS held early in December. The losinl tcam prepared and KO'ed a lte.1t dinner to the winnetl
The Christmas season WIS ushered in by the women's {taternities who aided tbe S.h'atiOfl A tm,-- by rinsil13 bells on tnc downtown strcct:s of MOf,ant o wn. ThlS service not onlr ,.ve hi,hcr spirits to the WC$I. Vir,inia A's, but also netted a larle return for this worth, cause.
Men', and women's fraternities .,n the campw entertained 200 underprivileged children from the outskiru of Mor,.n· town on December U with ChristmaJ dinner and "iEts of toys and clothing b,. Santa Claus .t the individual houses. Futernit, .rOups also helped to raise money for the Christ · nus Cheer Fund sponsored b, tbe student dail, -'paper
The ch.p te r bcld iu .nnual Christm., party December 18
The house was festivel, decorated by the pled,cs with greener" briSht ornamenll, and lights. !Santa Cla\U Ippeared to ,ive toy Sifu to the dates .nd ch.perones. With d.ncin. , refmhmcnts, and lames, tlK part, "IS a ,reat succus.
Pi Beta Pbis held their own chapter (:I'Ity the Di&bt bd'ore the ChristID., H olida,s be••n. ExchanSlng ,ifu and sinain, occupied most of the evening, hich was highli,hted by serenades from the fraternities.
West Virlinia Universitf's student body met at Mountainla ir (the recreation center) on January , to elcome home iu victorious basketb.1I team. The W,V.U team had upset favored N, Y .U in Madison Square Garden, and beaten Niagara University at Buff.l o , N.Y.
The new honors to West Virlinia A arc : Nancy Collins, Janet Fletcher, and Vau.hn Nolte, Orc hcsis, dance h o noury: KHSCI , JaDCt Fletcher Lucr Love, Frances Wil son, Marianne Asch and Sue Cook, Dolphin dub; Sail, Porter, La Tertulia, Spanish honorary; Patrici a Collins, En,lish honorary, Rosema'l Kahle as elecled secretary of Woman 's H all , North: an Sue Cook wu e lected treuurer of the Flcshman class.
PAntielA COLLINS
Chartered, September 21,
INITIATED , November -4, 19n: Do,oth, Faunbaker, K,.scr: Helene HumphrC'J'S, Omps; H elen Painter, White Stone, Va .; Jane Solida" Wheeli",.
With the return t o school after the Chri$tmas holid.ys, much studying had to be done before the end of the semester, the last oE Janua.ry Dorothy St«le and Jean Po ell were the 001, seniors to firush at the mid·year, several chapler mtmbcrs participJ.ted on the omen's hocke, team. ,hey did an excellent job of inning thelt ,ames. The chapter team members ere Maryanne Cahill, Pat Fay, and a pledfe, E leanor Loeffler, Patrl ci. DaviS, • so a new pledge, had a leading role in the Collele Playcrafters "KISS and Tell," which WIS pre· sented in November, Pat has also been elected vice·president of tbe Playerafters.
PledJt:ed to nation. I honorsry frateroities were Don. De.n, l..cn. B ioletti and Pr.nces Villce, 1: T.1 English frl' temit}'; and Bette Ro e .nd Lena Bioletti to X B ., science fraternIty.
West Virainia Beta chapUr bad • Christmas parlY. before ,oin home for the holidays .nd many onderlul .lftJ were received from the .Iumnz and pauonases
The Friday night loilowlng the return from Chtistmas 1'leation, West Vir,inia B sponso red an AIl Colle,e Dance, "Swealer H op." Thi. i. tfle lint of its kind t o be held at Davis·Elltins Collcse and it is hoped that it miaht become In annual .ffair.
PLEDGED: Patricia Ann Dnis y Salem; Joann Eckard , Elk i ns; Eleanore LoelBcr Teaneck, N ,; Charlotte McCammon , Short Creek; Janice McIntire. Larchmont, N.Y.; EYelyn Prinzi1'llli , Rochester, N.Y.; Barbara Sct:, BeVerly; Sue: Stuhblefield, Arm, Chemical unter, Md , DoaOTHY STULl
MARYLAND BETA- UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
Chartered, 19H Pledse Day, September 23, 19n
On November 18 the Maryland 8's h.d their .nnual Set· tlement School Tea; the ,clives sold the .rticles and the Mother 's Club nude .nd se"ed delicious refrahments to the CUCSU, The sale was a ucmcndow succc$s; even tbe of the University came and bou&ht JCVeral items. Frida, evening, December 7, was unseuonaU, arm , just perfect for a pledle dance thlt WIS 1Ield .t the ch,pter house Musi c for dancin. was prOVided by a amall combO. Man, 01 tile "yests conlccsatcd on the front porch to enjoy the wonderful weather,
One mem orab le Monda, e"enin, M ill Onken Mrs , Wild and Mrs Alfor d had dinner wilh the chlpter, Miss Onbn, in her ow n inimitable sty le, lave a brief talk that m.de actives and pledgcs alike leel trul, elOler in the wine snd blue.
The Ma ryland D's shared a Thanh,i ;n, dinner of turkey and all the trimmi,tIJs with se1'erai. (orel.n studenu {rom China ho Ire studYln. at the Unl1'ellll,. At last the new campus chapel WIS .Imost completed. Itt architecture II the same IS the other camplU buildiOP-ftd brick Colonial. The i nterior consisu of actuall, two chapc1l; one hu sealin. for 1000, the other {or 100. December rolled arouDd 10 quicklr that Saota "IS almost (Juaht unprepa.rcd for the usual ChtlStmas put}", But he wu there with. stuffed p,,1t inside of "hic:h was • sm.1! paru,e (or each acti e and pledae. Merr iment .nd Iau,hter ac· camp. nied the read;n, of each silly \'fise or cruy poem att.cbed to the lifts. In a more serious nin the chapter col·
Iccted several baskets of lood and toys to .ive to a needy family (or Christmas, It seemed Christmas cation as OYCr before it started. The rcturnin. campus porulation was .buzz ith talk of M.ryland's upset foolb.J victory oycr Tennessee II the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans on New Year's Day H owCYtr with the thought of cominltin.1 exams, the Mlryland Bs quickl, settled down once a,aln with booQ and pencils.
DoaOTHY R UA.K
Chartered, 1889
After the tirst rush of rel is tration , formal rush, and simpl, Rtttinl used to new books dUS6 t Ind professors , Pi Beta Phi a10nf ith the rcst o{ the University settled dow n to a UJual fal semester. Homecoming ilb Its pep nil" foothill ,.unt. and dance was as eXcitil13 as ever. Bunn! Bruner, the chapur's c.ndid.te for Homecom.iD&' Quem. led a ,",oup of P I Beta Ph is in the Mummer', Parade. PharmacISts and Colonials «tried test tubes and beaken the G, W , {ootball kam and their coach, hich combined to Ike n oise, smoke. and fumes or a victorious team. The laIDe was lost:. but C"I'cryone cot on to enjoy • marvelous d.nce .t the Satlu Hotel the {ollowlO& e1'enil13.
Pat Frankhouser .nd JG.th, MeDooald won pol itical boontS with their Man,. posters by captwi", the freshman das.s viccpresidency and accret.ry,hip.
A pled,e formal fOr D .C. A's sixteen pledges s the hi, social "ent of the semestu alODl with maoy fraternity ex·
changes and coffee hours. The pledges aBain took t he front of t he stage when, wnh t he t en o t her pkdge dasses. they presen t ed the annual Goat Show. The P, Det a Phi uttfe, song and d:Jnce rou t lOe on th e R .O. T .C., took t hud pllce honors.
FOr Christmas the engineen of the unl\ersity cu t d own. set up, md de,orated a huse (hmtmas tree, .lind the Glee Club serenaded the university "th caroh. A fe · days Iller J unne Ckary learned that she had made this year·s Who's Jf/b " ,,, Amtr"." Colltf,n .nJ U"II trsmu, and Carolyn \'('ooJ ,"'n chosen ··S,gma Nu GIrl."
PLEDGED: Ari inBton. Va EUf.N MACE1l"[N
VIR G I NIA ALPHA - RAND OLP H-MA CON W O M AN'S COllEGE
18, 1913 Day, 30, 1951
During Ihe lir,51 semester V irginia Alpha chapter bu stressed scholarShIp by haVing each membtr pleJBe 611ren hours of study a ""«k. Agnes was a arded the Icholauhip pIn for the greatest imrro\'ement In Budes the _semester. Th,s pin IS a replica of the otlltnl l 1,(, SoruSIS pIn.
The chap t er has adopted a 1 old Ita lian Sir! through FOSler Parents Plan for War Children, I IK"r· pouted. Boxes of food and c10thlnB arc betng $Cn t 10 through yur. T he orphan is one o f a famdy of SIX (hd· dten whose {alher was killed durlnB W o rld War II.
During H a ll oween season the c hapt er the house "" Ith a costume ,Party complete WIth fo r oflgInailly .lind cleverncss. F,UI prize went t o Pattlci. Burn s. She ""as dressed IS " t he mall bag" which was made ftom In old potalO sack on ,,'hi ch were pinned envelopes fr"m Imastnary places III the -o rld , Lyn(hburg ,lumme ICled as Judges.
T he Pi 8cu P hi Fledges ere l'ictorious over t he I n pledBes in the Innua Bobb., P tn Bowl football Iltnc. Ann Duckett, pledge preSIdent .nd football capt.llm. was catlted off the on the shoulders o f her te:t.mmuC5 10. t he open· house o; hich followed t he. Proceeds fr om ticket ules ""ere given 10 t he Panhellen lC p ro tect Sock and BU SKi n , tht college's dramati c dub , "Blithe Spirit" as t heLr fall pl ay. Bu bara Koch took the lead as novelist Cbarles Condomtne Pi Beta Ph i membe,s who headed production commi ttees for the play Marge Beck, Floris Crosth"'alte, and M uge Finney. Barbara Koch, M )"!.1 Parkes .1nd PH Wct-b init'Ued infn \;\nrk Incl Dusktn this fall semes t er.
Ann Ducknt "lOner of the college rail tennis 1001Ina · menl. Ann and Linda Williams received tennis A II·star Iw.ards. Six members were given the A II·star "'1".rdJ in hockey, Ind 1"" 0 were Biven the awards in basketball Durmg Christmas season t he members gne .II pu t y for orpharu from the Presbytenan Orphans H ome. These partIes arc gIven e;ach yur by the fra terollies m coopera ti on ""th the college Y .W.C A The pledges Bave th e h o use .II new set of flatware at their Christmu; p,uty for t he members. The Ar row Craft sale was held precedmB th e vacation so that the articles sold could bel,iven as Christmas gills.
Nell H.IIml in and ulia Edwards won national recognition by being elected to "l ho'J Il" ho i" A",mrlln CoU,&Il j oan Fre\, W'u e1e<:ted to Am S.m, In honorary socIe ty on campus equlv.IIlen t to M ortlr Board. M yu Pukes has been nariled head of the Board of Pu blIcations. and Ann Do.k has been named editor of the 1952·H SllIdtn t U ."dboH, C.uoh"n Cole as appoin t ed chai rman of M ay Day.
FOur chapter members -ere elec te d t o the fea tu re section of the collefe yearboolc,. They '.Ie Ba rbara Koch, Gene li PS' comb, j oan rey, and CISSIe Collings. CAROLYN COLI
VIR G I N IA GAMMA OllEGE OF WilLIAM
AND MAR Y
Ch.llrtered, Pledge Day December U, 1951
The Pi Beta Phi house in \'('iUiamsburs as the f or qUIte an added influx of. vuitors o\-er the e:ckend of No· vember 9·10 for the \\ldbam 'nd M ary Homw')mmg. Budd., M orro"" and his orchestra played for the dance Frida., OIgbt whi'h 'IS held in Bl o ",' Gym. To carry out the footban theme, huge caricatures of the football pb)"ers .·ere lined up a.';J inst the walls_ The queen ·15 cro ned at t he dance :Jnd Marthanne H I)d8eS and Anne Angle -eu the twO sophomore represcntall\C\ on her ."urt A gall parade was .the lirst e\'ent on VlIgmtl r s, ROlt certllnl., orthy of the Bcuehn. efforts although It pl"eJ only fourth.
The chapter w;u represented by a ''''ent)' foot (ne lll'i ng gum p.llhge lMS{flbtd "'llh the words "Spear V PI. ' · With \"a r ia(Ions of seven] brands of other SiOgl;OS such as Blackpack'em" :and " Dent 'cm' 'IIcre sho n. The cc kcnd was culminated by Ihc fin l cc!chn t lon of t he foo tbaJJ team 5 victory .at the dance mght.
At the H onllrj Ctllwvcat!on on 13, 10hncttc au un and K ,uhl)," Halky "rfe: elected 10 B K. Tht n.lIlllOal Ilf the honour)' frltcrnlty have: rcccntly been moved 10 this campus where II ",.,15 founded.
Ann J ohnson, Hunter J ones, PJI Louthcr and Sue: Tumble h;l\c b«n nominated by the studea! body as beauty quttn und,dalts for tbt coltcRt )'c.arboolr::. Morlu &.ud sponsored • fashion 5h<> dus ),CIf ""hleh ""as very succusrul. J ean Farley, M ary j:JM j ayne Baker and Anne Angle ere moJeb.
I n the 1:Jller pan o f November the 'a lional Panhellenic Confcren(e helJ m \'( Ilillamsbu rs. The cha pter was very gn.teful for Ihe opportunity of meeting M ISS Onken and the Gn.nd CounCIl. MISS Onken ""1$ able to come to a meding at wlu ch she g;l\e an Informal talk. The chapter gave a tea for the Gr.llnd ("uncll so th.llt they would have the op· portunlty to ffiW all the Vlrgmla r·s.
RushIng was the ",«k of December 2·10. This yeu the quOta synem IU S eStabJ.5hed on campus by the local PanhelleniC Council. The chapter was allll"ed 6fteen points, nch (reshm.lln (ounllng one point and an uppcrclusman or lettacy coun tTnB one·half .II polO!. DUrmg the ",·«k. the rushees "'ere ludeJ through the dolYs which c1auDed tru!ffiOrles of slits, tlte Gnnme Part y. the Mardi Gus, aod most of all, "'e horcd, the P, Beu Phis
ThiS new pledge c1U5 hu many honors f'treadJ t o it! credit. \\'Inkie Stover .lind L« Bo wman were elC'(te IS the
freshman reprC5entativcs to the Studen t Asscmbly. In the \'Vomcn's Student Coopcr.ll t ive Governmeot AJ socia t ion, Sh,rley Staubs u eleCted as the Fresllman Represen tall ve to the J udiCial Countll and Esther M ac Bo wman became the Freshman to t he ExecutIve Council. Cbire Rankin is uptain of the "anity ttam on wh ich four ocher V,rginIa r'lare playmg.
The chapter gne its ;annual Christmas open house o n De<:ember 15 for all fraternlllC5 on campus, at whICh t he tree was decorated amId much SInging, popco rn and punch. O n December 16. t he chapter had lIS owo party when each member received an appropriately humorous poem and Bift.
PU:OCf.l): A nne A ngle, Rocky M ount; Beverly Ba rn es. Esther l-he Do ·man. R Ollnok!!; Pa tr ic ia Beggs, M cLean; Betty Lou Biggs. Norfolk; Lee Bow ma n. La G Ung e. II I.; Baynham Campbell. Great Neck\ N.Y.; M tldred Ano e Davi s , Petersbulg; Withers DIVIS. RIChmond; Barbara Hu sha w, Portsmou th: Dlilell H igh, Pendope H utchinson. Arli ngton; Kilty Sue Lee, Falls Church: j .llne McClure, North Br addoc k P.lt.: M ary;ann Mdler, Ann Parker. l-hyville, Ky.; J oanne Payez Sc.ltudale , N. Y .; Marg uet Ponuus. Chicago, TIl : Cblfe ibokin Pleasantville N. J .; Anne Schauer, Shaker Heightf. 0_: ShIrley Silubs, Chicago, II!.: Catherine Ste ·ut. Rr lhmClnd; \Vcn6eld Sto\'er, Norfolk; Waring, Fatrfax.
MARTHA PAISLEY
Cbsrtf:ftd. 1923
Pledge Day, October 23
Football season, Call electi ons, uams, Ife now thi",s of the put and North Cuollna As are In the midst of busy winter quarter.
Futun ity dinMt parlin, ,iven in bonor of t he pltdgcs. created many a Iivtly Nenmg r:au quarter. Among t hose cntemin;n, wiele n K A, '" r 4 , A K E , A Tn, .and Z +. Sund.y evening open hOUKS, held by III t he women fratern itie! a lso the pledges to get acquainted on campus.
North Carolma A is no,", Ihe proud o wner of a nother trophy. hIving ,..on the sorority divIsion of the "Bea t nook" float parade. The entire ftoat, co nsisting of • huge m i xing bow l .nd ell beater with a recipe on tht' side for bealing Duke, was cons tru cted by the pledges. urman Nahm , spo nsored by Pi Beta Ph i, was elected to the court.
NOrth Carolina A's practiced fo r their first Po der Bowl football ,Ime, chal/ensmg the 6 66's. Andy M ekita, Dalton Ruffin , Ind 'S kw H esmers, Ca rolina stan, coached for the P i Betl Phi s. An open house was planned fo r both sorori ti es Ind the ir dltes. at which the trophy was presen ted t o t he winning team
On Janua ry 12, N o rth Catolin:a A formally presented. its pledga It the annual dlnce. The theme, "Stairway t o the Stars" was impresSIvely carried out as each pled,e appeared. belore a Ilrj$e and ,littering sur, The orchestra then pllyed "Star du5 t IS th e pledges descended the stairs Ju.din, t o the star. An arrow u then formed in t he ce nt er of the dance floor and mmlbers sang " Remembe r" as tiny flashliJ:hts. held by each pltd&e , StaduaJly illuminated th e arrow.
BettT R lY and J Oin K inS were t apped by V alkyries, the equivalent o f M o rtar board, in an impressive predawn cerem o n y.
Kather ine H este r , Beth Ll oy d, and urman Nahm were chosen to Ippear in th e beauty section of the 19'2 Y,.dd]
PLEDGED ; K atherine Barton, Ce:ntef'Yille, Md .; M ary Tom elttle, R oc ky M ou nt ; J ohnsie Bennett, jane Berryhill. Chape l H ill; Patriell An n Br ans ford. Cohassett. V •. ; Diane Brul ow, Rah" ay, N.j,: Susan Shelby; J oyce D ickman , W ashing t on, D .C .; Ja cqueline POlt, R oanoke, Va. : K atherint J ean G ould, Gast o nI a; H elm Gustafsonl.St. Petersburg , Pi a. : Virginia Hall , Elizabeth City· M ack H aywood Greenville, S.C.; P a tri cil Anne J o nes, Greenville, S .C.; Paula j ones, Pl l t Ri ve r, M o.: Betty Ann K i rb v, Win J t o n S a lem; Dee Kline. Ma co mb Ill .: M iria m Lynch. Winston Salem i J oan Member y D ay t ona Beach, F la.; A nne Osborne, Hen oeuon· ville; 'Mary EliuM th R ogers. Charlotte; Eunice Saunden l Lumberton ; Betty Rose, Hemin g ay. S.c.; Sara R ost. Hill ; Eliubet:h Wald ock, Sandusky, 0.; Dixie Belle WhIte· ley, Bronlt'li lle , N. Y H ELIN BaUNDACI
NORTH CAROLINA BETA - DUKE UNIVERSITY
Charttred, t9H
Pledge Day, October U, 19n
Per hips tne most ucited. group oC girls on campw aCter rushing was over were the Pi Beta Phis for they wert grutly thrilled WIth theIr prospec t ive sIsters. The pled,e banquet in tht Carolina Inn a t Chapel H ill was a ,rut lucan in cllmaxin, the activities of the previous days.
Tilt chapttr then aettled down for some concentrated study· in& durin, the rnt o( the month. mert.inls in the chap ter room of tht Pan hellenIc H o uK .,.ete jilled with disc ussions of p lans to htlp tht pltdges get a good s tart in thei r P i Ph i life soc ially and scholastically.
Dur ing November the biS sister. gave I buffet sUl?per (or their little sis ters in the chapter room. The little 'llters in
tura entertlined i th clever skits depicting the person"lities 0( their big sis t ers. The Ictives trie d to the pledges IS mu c h • part 01 their active Iile as possib le by meeting them for cokes or (or dinner and by having meetinss which they could attend. One such med ing was whm Dr. H o rnt! H art of the SociololY departmen t talked to UJ on the subject of "Courtship Ind M arria,e."
On November 23 the Social Standard s Commi tt ee presented tbe Coed B all during which the Beaut y and her Court are prestnted The committee. on hich there ere five Pi Beta Ph is, w Or ktd very hard t o make the dance the success that It Mary B ryson, Laura H oPJ'C{ Trish M oeller. and Barblt.1 Seaberg were In the Co urt 0 ten girls. This year thi!: and her Court were Chostn by J o n Whitcomb, n atIonally known commtrcial illustrator.
A few days after the mon th ended with an cptn house for the X '5 of Chapel Hill in the P i Btta PhI and K A 0 rooms i n the Panhtl H OUSt:. It as li S() .t the close of the m o nth that th e pl edges gave the actives a coffee one n ight after diTrner in the chapter r oo m. At the beginning of December th e chapter held for the first time. a dinn t r· d.nce at th e Carolinl Jnn in C hapel Hill. Dan ci ng was from 8 •. w t o 11 to a "combo" made up of Dulet: and Caroli n a men. The girls l oved it I n d decided th t it was ant of their n icts t functions and hope t o be Ible to continue it.
Christmas activi t ies began with th e Settlemen t Sc h ool salt in the chapter r oo m On December 16. North Carolina A joi ned with 8 e n in ,iving a Christmas party fo r the un der· p r i vde,ed children. o( Durham T his is an annual Iffai r! ond moS t of the fraternI t ies have partit:s for various groups 0 poor childrtn in t o wn during the stuon. J ust before t he ,iris went h ome for the h o lid ays the gave the actives In· other this time a festive Christmas affai r with eyen a Santa aaus. That night the girls ent caro l ina: with A d n 's o n West campus whert: the men live.
Classes started on janual)' 3. Exams began J anuary 16, to no th ing was planned for the res t of J anuary UCtpt • grut clul or s t udyi ng
PUDGED: Edith Clements. Durhlm; Kathtrine Cohan, Wooster. 0.; M argare t Crowe, K atherine Curry, Washington, D.C. ; 'Stephanie Diuguldt., RocheJter. N.Y .; Mlrtha Erwin, Durham: BeY Glass New Orleans. la.; Catherine H o lt, Laurl H opJ'C. Atlanta, Ga. ; Patricia V,.; J ea n Norton. R a leigh. N.C.; PUn ces Ra ines. H avana. Cuba; Suzanne Rutlan d, O. 'y' R u th Wescott. T enaRy, N./.: Bette W OOQs, Whulmg, W. a.; Vitginia Woollty, Cora Gables, Fla
PAn.I CIA R oS!
Chutered, 1931
On Sunday morning following rledsing o n November 30. there was a breakfast at the Hott Columbia for the pledges and th e Ictivtf. The active chapter had a Chrutmu/.arty on 8 at Pinewood in honor of the new pie gt'S. On 17, actiYcs and the new pltdges h.d a joint meetin« after hich there was a "visit f rom Santa Cbus " and lefreshmenu Our annual campus-wide Christmu Drop-in ,iYen o n December 16 was • success. Thtre was also a d rop-i n ,iven b, the PI Beu PhI for the pled,es of all other sororitIes on campus.
P lans were mlde for playin, the annual Powder BowJ lame somnlme i n February. Tht PI Beb Phis also madt plans for a formal dance to be he1d on Founders' D ay
PLEDGED : Billie G. Baxley. H eming ay; j oyce Cludell , Wallace. N.C.; J oan E Copeland, pro rence; Beth K lrklty. Eulty: J une Krepps, Lancaster; Roberta U oyd, SaJud.1. Nancy V. M oorhead , Anderson; Barbara Mun Cl5ter. J ackie Nurney, WuhinA1on, D.C.; Sara Jlne Qu i nn, Lancaster; R amona Salley. Came ron; J anet Carr, Manasqu.n N J .; and MirY Calhoun. Church, Anne Davis, H tltn Gunter, .nd Caroline Whitmire, ColumbIa. KIlTY WILLSON
MI C HIGAN ALPHA - HilL SDA LE CoLLEGE
Chartered. 1887
Pledge Day, O ct ober 6, 19"
Both ThanblEiYing and Christmas brouJht on many parties at the PI Ikta PhI H OUK. Tbt ThanksgiVIng dInner was linn an added touch when each ,irl rtceiYed a papet Pil,flm Hat filled with candy as • surprise from the housemother, Mrs. Cummins.
The Christmas festivities Wtte advanced a beclusc of a in the vacation schedule which nused qUIte a bubb!.ah on clmpus. Jt _1$ ntCf$U'1 tha t certain parties be doubled
up on the same niaht in order to include all the pians. Need · ksJ to say, the vlcalion WIS greaU, appreciated.
A new policy has betnstarled on Hillsdale 's Campus, undtr hlch onct a month SIlt .lirls ftom each house 80 t o t he Petey J ones H ospit ! (or a dance or party. Th is has been done lor several months and has proved very succe:ssful.
Mrs. Mansfield. DireCtor of Extens ion. spent a shorl tIme 1I'ilh Mi chilan A early in November, an altogether t oo mOri time. The ,nls enjoyed her visit very much and, altO, gamed m ny fine Ideas on futunlty Jjfe dunng her VISIt.
Father's Week end was .n event (Iusing f. &rt:at deal of tnloymcnt (or the M r.chl.&.ln A·s. A full day WIS planned. lor the- fathe-rs with .n aff(J·hours $tttnade alttrward by the:
girls. The fathers. lCspondcd ' "ery niccly wnh a tercnade of their own to Ihe ,ull, Class deC110ns left lhe PI Bela Phi H ouse thrte officcu. Denny frcdnclr: will lead the Stnlor Clau as siOlmistress, Mary Lou Anders on was dcctcd Social Chairman and PlItricia J ohns !fcasurer of the Jun ior Class, Denny Frcdtrlck W , lIS dtctto secretary of Ihe Sociology Club and vlce·presldenl of the Psychology Club, Mlchi,an A 's presldcnt , Vlfglnla Hungerford, was dmcd to Jrl' ho I Wh o ,,, A"""ta" CO/It&tI a"J U"lIlnitttl, A tltW type of performantt put On by the Hillsdale T O" ' er Players IS the Cuc1e Theatre in which thc, put on "She SlOOPS to Conquer:' Nancy Morcland played a leading role In thIS play.
PLEDGED : Ina A c hcrson , Rosemary Abrams, hne Collins, J oan Dust, j OYte Dannccker, J ackie Epple" kden EUns, tay J OSeph, Carolyn Ri ce, Elin o r SuJla, Barbua Weaver, Wiles,
PATRI C IA JOHNS
MICHIGAN BETA - UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Chutered, 1886
Pledgc Day, February 16, 19'2
The semester a busy one for the Mi c higan B' s, Onc of the most outsundlng events WIS Father ' s Weekcnd held October 13, Most of the fathers arnved for lunch before the football game , Salurday evening the fathcrs were cntcr· rained a banquct after which the: girls gave: a short skit. Before goina, 10 bed they had cidc r and donuts in the kitchen , Thcn the high light of the end came when Ihe: guls surp r ised the fuhers ""ith a serenade,
This fall Panheil eniC trie d an experiment , The formal rush· ing period at Mi c higan I. in the spring. but this fall lhose h OUSC1 which did n o t have a quota t ook part '" informal rushIng The other houses helped the houses were rushi",. In order to fa clil ute the: plan PanhelleniC sponsored an exc hange dinner among the soro ritlCS , ThiS provided an oppor· tunlty t o let t o Icnow gi,ls in other houstS better,
Probably the most ""cck: end was homecoming, The chapte r ""on second In the women 's diVISion for the ir homecoming The displllY based on a Charles Addams c artoon , The house WIS to l ook lilce the hauntcd h o use in his cartoons, In Iron t of it stood Ihe tnn l"n g man ancl the dinky woman in black, The man held a sera""ny Minnesota playcr in his and the caption read, " D on' t bother wrapping him, I'll cat him here."
Christm.s time always brings many activitics. The first bit of Christmas was Thursday morning December 1} ""hen the new iniriucs trimmt:d the trcc belvre jlnJ wokc the others by singing Christmas carols.
The Chrislmu formal WIS December
The girls and Iheir dates enjoyed a turkey dinner and aftcr the dining room WIS cleared h.d an evening of dancing.
The B 9 II 's invited the chapter to go Christmas nroting Wednesday, December 19 rcfreshments afterward at Ihe 8 e n house,
The climax of the festivities was the annual Christmu party, The girls uchanse gifts of lOys Ihat are later ,ivttl 10 the children at UnlVeuity H ospital. Each girl writes a poem about the girl for whom the gift is in lended , Everyonc sits around the Chtlstmas trte. the president reads the poems, and tries to guess who thc ,l'irl is.
Elise Fiber elected 10 Student Legislature. Elise and Frances Windham were on tnc commiut'C. for the lealue Pall Dance. Elise also claimed a chairmanshlf on Sophomore Cabarct. Ma rion Har ing is boo lhs chairman 0 Mi chigras, and Nancy Ericke 15 decorations chai rm an of Stnior Ball.
Maryanna Larson md Nancy Born elected I n Z • n, Lois Eisele was chosen for T and Jo Ann Grill is a member of Sc roll.
ELlZA8ETH AnAMS
MIl.HI('AN GAMMA- MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE
Chartered. Februrary 17, 194)
Plcdgc Day, January 13,
After th,t'C uhilaratmg wteks of vacalion, M ichigan I"s returned to , school on Ncw Year ' s Day to complt1e Jast rushIng details. The §tll'"g for our first part)' ""as the Tron · daero"" Club. succteded by a Plantation party , Our decou· tions consisted of watermelons made from footballs, COlton baits constructcd from cutes and grus mats wh ic h borrowed from $C"eul Lansmg funeral homes. A tuxedoaUtted butltr ushered o ur guests through the door while bla ck · hct:d servantJ wcaved about the rooms to usin with refresh· menu, P i Phi Petty the thcme of our nut party, and
finally the traditiOnal Drum Cake party was held to close a $ucccsdul rush selson
Imuatlon wu held o n Jan uary 28. Old and new Ith\'tJ cdebuted Ihe occuion nh a candie-light cMky-shmc held In the dlnmg room.
Am on, the Important occulons that arlSC, ", jnter term "( look forward 10 our birthday party. The calendar showed we: could add another candle to make sc\"cn )"cau now that P I Bna Phi hu been It MSC.
W ith ou t I d o ubt PI Pbis shined at the j - Hop. Sure's be:st loved dance A maJonty of sh.ldcnts on campus Iltcndcd the ) Hop and thnlled to the musIC of Ray Anthony Smce permISSions "'cre extended for girls until -4:00 putlCS were K hcduled In adVJDCC to lut until the vcry end of clOSing hours.
Spring vacation arri"U 10 the middle of March, perfect lime to escape M ichigan's rainy weather. Pl ans were formulated by sevtral $irls who convinced o thers that a Florida triP was dtfinltdy In the offing.
Thrte PI PhiS 10 make the Dean's List with a 3.' scholastic avenge were Audrey LaFrance, Lte Bogden, and Mary King. D o nine Stark as decled tre asurer of Guard, sophom o re honoury.
Nancy Trumbull, Bloomfield H ills, wu graduated It the cnd o f the fall tcrm. Ka t)' Jame s WII another gltl to lelVe us to tunsfcf to Stanford UniveUlty. GuaV HANSIIN
Chartered, 1888
Something new on nmpus was thc first annual walermelon plrty sponJOfcd by A X A at their houS(', Melons served '" the rough and coeds tried their of 5C:ed'splttln, 10 a contest,
The football season brokc at Franklin with a bang. FollowIng , the first home .ame, K P entertained the campus " ' Ith tnclr annual K iCk·Oft' Open H ouse and one of our gnls was asked to serve u hOlle15 On October 7, • j. 9 introduced their formally with an open house and .,ain PI Beu Phi S served as hostuses.
Dormitory fare was pleasantly varied on October 1) when the M o thers ' Club entertained ith thelf buffet dinner for tlte chap tcr , Indi.na A members havc lettcrs from the president of the CoIIC8C in their scrapbooks thankin, them for con · tributions to the fint student convocation which "hit the boards" on October 17 Pi Beta Phis performed and servcd o n the comm ittee in chllrge, H omecoming arrived on October 20, and for Indian a A it was a huge succt:ss. Franklin losl the football game, but the Pi Beta Ph i's ""ere thrilled to win the trophy, The Shcr ·oed Foresl Roat was drawn by a matched tum or championship horses, The slOBan "Franklin H its the Mark ' .nd dcplcted II Robin H ood piefCIng opposmg player with an arrow, That night l Anne Cooley wu honored at the dance as a member of tne Queen 's court, Lale in October, students Wefe given a three ·day vacati o n 10 make room for ..-isiting high school journalists at the In diana Hilh School Press Association convention, Two of the ,Iris, Evelyn Armuth and Pcg stayed to lend their niSllnce IS members of e I +, Thcy also initiued lour professi.onal WOIDtn as UJOCiate members of 9 I + With Evtlyn , prunknt. preSIdIO" Pi Bela Phis ""ho $1"1 in the Choir glvc up their vacations. too, '" order to practiCe len hours a day and give a breath.u1unl progrlm for the viSIting high school studcnts , On Hall owe'en night, the entire chapter donned formals and journeyed to Ihe hospital at Camp Aller bury 10 Sin, for the boys at a Hallowe 'cn party given by the Red Cross. On Novcmber 3, in zero weather, Indiana A sponsored ils first annual Dad's Day. Thcy too lc their fatheu to a foot, ball game Ind to a banquet in the Prcsbyter ian Church. Specia l rather for the evening was President Har old W. Ri chard·
The next day was Sunday, and two of our Airis enter· uincd mothers of K.6 Pat thcir annual Moth er's Day buffet. In rcco8nition of the football victory oyer fulham. rhe faculty Rranted the student body an athletIC holiday on No · vember " November 6, Bryan Hall sponsored the IInnual conten fOf the beSt decorated room , 10 the evening, thc Patr on css Club treated the girls lo:an appetizing dinner.
Sylvia Mcrr il l had the leading rolc in the maior fall production of the dramlltics department. A psych o logical thriller, thc play was "POrtrail in Bli c k,"
Once I semeslcr, Ind iana A the practi ce o f attend· ing church in a body, November 18 was set :as the date for the fall semeslcr. A prelude , 10 Thanusiving wu the annual for mal Thank5.glving dinner In the dormitory on November 20, Evelyn Armulh was in chuse of auanlj:tmen15
Just back from Thanksgl..-ill8 vacation. Evelyn in· vited to In diana A at the .1 .6 .1 formal dinner· dance held In Ind ia napo lis, On December I, the to"'n of
Frankl in sponso red • ChristmlS plrade Ind prdidcnt J ane Hartley was asked to portray Snow White on tbe story book float. Jane Teeters and Beverl y Hendri ckson wcrc Mi s tre ss Mary. Ou ite Contrary.
M rs Will ia m Man sfie ld , Director o f Extensi on, .ptn t tw o dl.J'J with t he chapter. arril·jnl on Dfi"cmbcr 4 Th.t day. the Club bad d innu with Mr. On Wc dntsdl'. Ihc was entertamed by the plcd&es for lun c heon in the dormitory Ind that cYeIling the actin chapter took ber to dinner .t the Chateau.
Dc«mbct 8 marhd l be opening of the fra ternity formal dance whirl with the • .6. e Christmas formal in Indianapol is.
The lown of Frankl i n form.ally iu Christmu season on December 9 wi t h I performance of Han dc r. " Mess iah."
The College Concert Choir and Chor. 1 Uni on made up most of Ihe ch o rus with orl.n accompaniment pl ayed by the or,a ni sl (or the- In dian.polis Symphony Or cbtstr Solo rolts were su ng by jane Hartle y .nd J oyce Stainbrook, both so· prano,. Add itiona'i performances were prese nted in Shel byville ,
December II , and I ndi.n.polis. Dea:mber 19. On December 14. the Choir POJ portionS of the " Messi.h" before the television c.ameru of WfBM : Ind i.napolis. NI.ain, Jane .nd j oyct were so l oists. 10 November ,the Choir h.d MeO pre· sented to the Ind i.ao. St.te Musi c Educators Associ.tion IS th e model choir.
frankJin's buketbsll team journeyed t o Mlr ion on Decem· ber 13 , 14, Ind B for the Hoosier Co ll ege Conference tour· ney but. so rry to say, they were not victorious, A bout ten members of Ind i.a n. A answered the call o f the Red CrOts nd donated. pint of their blood in December.
When A X A d .nced .t its form. I dinner d.nce December 14, M argaret Noble w elected to the court of the (riterniry·. White Rose Queen On the next cvenins with the OKrCuty at live below Ind with seven inches ol snow, Evelyn A rmuth represented I ndi.o.a A at the Z T A Christmas Pre · lude formal dinner ·d.nce in Indian.polis. Sbt came b.ck to the dorm just in lime to Issist; the rest of the .ctive chlptU i n PI Ph i H eaven Nisht , The Christmas whit! the campus duri". the lut eek before v.utioo. Suncby nighl, dormitot)' ,iru braved the slorm .nd cold to go caroh"..
For the lint t ime, Frlnklin Colleae tried .n uper iment in pre.re,isttation on December 19. ClulH were .b.ndoned as s tudents Ind professors Jot into huddles over schcdults lod c.luloaues. Tile annu.1 Chris tm as convoc.tion in which Kver.al Pi Bct.a Ph is lent help in g hind wu presuted fot students .nd townspe o ple o n tM day.
jlne H artley was named to WluI' J Wh. ilf A".uk.." C.IJr,n _Ii Barbu.a M c KulIlO wu m.ade • member" of Gold Quill. ICfti0r women', honorary eqtJl.llent to Mortar Board; 1; ylvi. Menill wu initiated into + A 9 : joan Peuson _on the bowling cup: .nd Aon Mullend ore, Jaoe TemlS, Norma Reed, M,l)' Lynn Wood, .nd Jud y Tillett
received tole, in the one·.ct pl.,. t o be presented io Febru · ary. Evel,n Arm uth , Billie Sue Bullett, .nd P t Russell were amoog artisU "r od ucin, Christmas mural s that the art dep.rt · ment preKnted to the Mason ic H o me .nd the Bride school. Joa n Pearso n was student manager of the l irl s' vatsity b.askct· ball team .and Pel Gam.age s urvived the first tw o USlgruntnts in both tk AltUi,,,,.iull, Ind V.,., rn.alulI\e co llege board ConiUts.
T o Ind i.na A, 19)1 was very good-yet, 19)2 holds a p romise of being .n even bener year. MAac;Aar;T I.oU ISK GAMAGr;
INDIAN A B ETA- INDI ANA UNIVERSITY
Chartered, 189)
I N ITIATED , N ove mber 10, 19)1 : Al ice King , Ad.a T way. Arlene TWIY, In dianapolis: Ma ry Lou Clark, Brow nsto n ; Nancy Colgll1ier, Gertrude Perutz, Bloomingto n; J oan Grow, Win c hester; M al)' Hanl Gn, North Vcrnon; Pltr icil Haven•• Fo rt Wayoe; Lisbeth Hm, Ren sse laer; I rm a Hun cilm.an , Cbi · ca,o He i, htJ, 111.; B.arbara Koehl Ev.nsville ; Chrisllne M aso n , Etn a Green: Jeannette .Muel er , Sou th Bend; E lan· betb Schmidt, M ish k.: Betty Lou Sponsc:l, Oak P.rk, Il l. Ind i.na Univers ity o pened the formal Klson with the annual " Open ing nf PGrmal Season" dance o n Decem ber 7. Th e next eek·end the DaIDC 's B.1l was held Th.t i5 the .annu.l dance here the girls ask the boys for d.:l tts Ind .Iso foo t the bills. The d.nce was given the: name of the "Univcnal Reversal. " The Pi Beta Phis ba ck ed A T Q whose c.andidate was elected kinf of the Da.mc ·s B.all . The t o fI I rush parties were N o vember )0 and December U The themts ere H a iia n and Flipper rtspcct il'el,.
The Indi.n. B', ere honored it h a visit from Mrs. Ma n.ncld. D ircc t or Gf Extension. on NOVember 14 Ind U. LU ln La son u c1ccled vi«. pr esiden t of Juni or Pin· hellenic Mi ry Lou Landis w.as inl tl ted in l O 9 + . w.n t.a",,$OIl ..,u chosen to be a calendlr ,irl l or tbe C,i",JtJW 81111, .and j eannclte Mueller w.1.S cbosen to be • cover ,irl for the C","ltllt 8 1111.
I ndi.n. University enioyed • long Christmu vlCltion th is year h ich lasted Crom December 19 t G J anuary}.
The t o form. I rush tea s which preceae for mal rush tck were held jlnuary , Ind 6
ANN DUNGAN
INDIANA GAMMA- BUTLER ONIVERSITY
Chartered. 189 7 Pledge D.y. September 8, 19"
M rs. M ansfield, t he National Director o( Extension ""as entert.ined by the chapter November 16. 17, I nd 18. She rr ived io l ime to see the girls feverishly orking Gn th ei r corsages for the annua l Pannellen ic Dance to "hich g irls t.ke the bO,s. On S.turd.ay night she .ttended cha pt er meetina .nd ,ave: a truly i nsplri n, talk to us The girb III enjoyed their IIldil'idual talks wi t h her
The chapter enlt:rt.ined P resident and M rs. Ross Ind the De.an of M en .nd hi, ile at • dlOllCr o n October 24. hell" one enjoyed hearing Pr tsident R. O$s t.alk of t he plans (or Butler 's up nsion which includes • 1ibral)', .n .uditorium, dormitories, .nd I music buildin, Caroline Vetbu, was in the queen's court at the Homecoming Dance: on October 27. Beverl, Bergel _as elected to WhfJ'l Wh. ilf CfJ/I',IJ. At the nnu al 9 t + M.tnx T.ble held o n December '.J Beverly Grob .nd B.arbar.a Ziegler were choKn as t G of the nve senior heels.
El'ery year. the «b before Chris lmas arc made even busier b, the Ch«r Drive sponsored b, the c.mpw newspaper. C lothes to,s, books nd children 's lurniture. re cotlccted by .11 of the or,aolutiGM 00 c.ampw, and theo dutributed by the sufi' of the p.per to needy lamilia in Ind i.n.po llt. A troJlhy is then uded to the: ,iris nd org.nizatiGns "hlch turned in the most .rticles for the Cbcer Drin Indian. r w.as second this lear .nd was behind K A 9 by ooly 400 pointJ. The schoo total fGr this ycar far exceeded the totals lor any previow ,e.fSh so Butler It"udents felt IS if they hid really helped brinl C ristm.as to some I ndianap<!:lis families
M .ny of the ch.pter membeu Ittended Y .NIght at Butler on December 10 tiich sponsored by t he Y M.C.A .•nd Y W .C. A f or .11 those collele groups in I ndlan.a. Group si",inl of ChrillmlJ clrols preceded a wondcrful talk by Dr ROMrt Pierce. Beverly GrOb WIS in char,e of the entire progr.m.
Mothers entertained d.au&hters at a Christmu p.rty .t the chapter bouse. A 11ft urn.nle .nd • pledle stunt consti· tuted the cnter1.ainmeot for the f''''-
The IctlVes • .aft the ir annul Cbristm.as Dal'lCe in Oeccmbr:r with the tr.a dltionll Christmas decoutinnJ .nd S.anta CI.us to ,il'c aw.y tbe lavon.
SALlY VU:TUU
Chane/ed, 1921 Pledge Day, February 10, 19)2
INITIAnD , October 13. 19'2: Ellzalxth Bering. Collt'r1l Doherty, J eanne $lhaefer, P;Urina Schakel, I ndian.lpolis; Judith Ddt, !)uunne 1.0\1,(', Cbllt Sharp. Gary; Vuglnu, Ch.tmpine". Je re. Chuf(h, Cincinnati, 0.; Ciotk, Barbara J ane Gibbens, Lahyette; C.lhenne Cordes, M.mllcdlo: Peggy Cutler, An n utslnger, Cro"," Pomt; Ann Dinsmnre, Sharon Taylor, Vnn'ermy CIt),. MG.: GlOria 0101(1S, Evanston, TI l.: J,Jncl Kelsey, Lakr ood, 0.: Suzanne K mg, H onolulu. Haw an; Barbara Mlt5Sler, Elmhurst. II I.: Elizabe th M innich. 0.; Mary Relnu. Fort Riley. K an.; Sun nne SlOne. RldSt'Vllle. Pur due Umvuslty un look back O\'er a semener of in· creased adapullon to the 'orld condlllo05. A good eumple of thn u lIS all-umpus contrlbullon to Ihe Red Cross Bl ood Dnve. I n November the Bl ood B;ank " 'U 5u t ioned at the Memorial Union B UlldinS and the st uden t turnOut ,n 50 successfu l t hat they Immediately planned a return VISII In February.
Members of Jnd i;ana too. had a successful semestu that included servi(;e t o t he Um\'eulty, Incrused attention to) s(holanhIP. and an enloyable SlXlal life. Chrlstmu brouaht ""llh It a p.lrty for the members Jnd their dalM. H ot chacobte and doushnuu added ttl the SPIrit of the e\e· ninS. As the pre-vacatIOn d.lYs drew to a c1"se. sevenl mem· bers pal11Clp3ted III the Pu rdue MUSICal Org;amzl!1ons' ChriS!mas Con\·ocatlon. As on other umpuses. the hoildJYs the l:M!SlnnlnJ!: of a senes of formal dances. ThiS yeu JI the annual! X Blue Formal, D.ubara Ann Scott "'as introouc:ed as chaptu's S telhean of 1: X.
Three _irls, Mary Ferjj;uwn, Anna Hayes. Dubara MluJler, ere InltlJled In t o Gold Peppers, ThiS is an activities hon,)r· ary whose meml:M!uhlp IS made up of outsundlng guh senlng In the umpus actiVities.
The bluest pbns for the early part of the ne semMler ere concerned with rushing Slnle Purdue has a system of
de/a/cJ ru\hl" pleJgmg ukn only Onlt during the )lhvvi yur. Om yeu fOlm;a] lush wed: beg.m february 4 and " u cllmAXcd "o'Ilh pledging Ihc: follo'A'mg Sund",y. SHIIIL(Y Dr y
Ch:artered, 1942
Pledge Day, September 2', 19'1
One of the moSt pleaunt mernnries of the past semester ""u the viSit of Mrs. Manstield. H er In5plnng talb cerUlnly made e\'en more re.ll the lIue meanmg of PI Beta Phi. I.at er In Noveml:M!r the Ind iana ['5 p/a.)ed host t o the .I11·lIIne favontes, their D;ads. They (.Ime and spent the ,.,·eekend hi Ie the girls n cated their rOoms and they took O\'er the house. Even d t hey were. bi t tHed from late g.lb sessions ·Ith the other Dads. Ihey 5eemed to enJoy It. It was one big h'fPY.Intthml]YLe.wis wu crowned Queen of Y A E dance that WolS m mnmg a shiny ne trophy nO"" III Ihe hVlIlg room, J anet had the honor of hemg tiut queen the I A J-; s have had on thiS umpus.
The Christm:as holidays brought on the usual rush of .IC!ivllles, The Indiana E'5 Iflvlted some of the underpriVileged children of the .rea over for a Chflstmas party, complete "'ilh a llee. games. POPCO/fl b"Jls, and presents. It as a thrill t o sec h<)Vo' they ere of t he gifts (Jf t oys and dllthlns.
The chlpter had their tudltional house Christmas ex· chana:e. Each girl dre :a name. boU$ht a toy. and wrote a funny jmgle to go "'Ith It. The SiftS were luerscnt t o Settlement School. The pledges ere mcJuded III tblS parly .nd t hen stayed all flight.
The also) rated hiSh on C/;aus" lin They "'ere Iflvlted over With theH. families 10 enJOy the annual Chrutmu dinner. The next the glrb ent t o uch of their houses and serenaded With the traditional Chnstmas (.Itoll
II TIIAUT
MI SSOIJR I A I PHA- UNIVER Sl lY OF MI SSOUR I
Chartered. 1899
Pledse Da y. September 17, 19H
H omecoming, 19H, was a big evtnt for the chapter. Pe88 Y M Qucen. ,unltJr pledge from K ansas City. iud the h(IIlor of being H omecomlflg Quten and relgnmg over an all·school d"nce and the H omaornins glme, M ary Ann:a Truitt, fresh· man pledge. wu an attendant. On the day of Ihe s"me ·Ilen house decorations were Judg ed. every member felt that her hard work had be-en vl"Cy much ,,'orth while fOr the chapter ""a5 awarded tint place.
The willter formal was held at the Columbia COuntry Club on D«embcr 7. The theme was Pi Phi Heaven Chrislmas trees. blue paptr PI Phi angels. statS. and mistletoe ere used for decoratIOns. A chor.1 group composed of el.ght memo bers prOVided enterumment al the dance along wllh a ,ku whICh as a ukeoff on "Twas t he Night Before Chrutmas." M embers' nam es were r itten into t he poem. and a fat. jollr old Santa Claus came in to till s t oc k ings ,.,h lch "'ere hllng over the tirepl,ce.
A lso III keeping with the Chri}tmu spirit. a chafller Christ· mas party '111'1$ held December 18 preceded by a formal dillner. Sue Kell v made ;an 3muslng-if nOI fat-Santa.
Early In t he schoo l yearl Mrs. R ohert R Ru ssell, Epsilon Pr"vlnce P reSident. VIS it ed lie cha pt e r. R eed as one of the tinalists for "Witch Que en" o n._ , Eac h semes ter members set scholarship goals hich they hope t o atfaln. Those ho m3de the ir goals dunng the spung semes t e r , 1911. • banquet were served stelk whd e those ho did nOI make their goals ate hamburgers. MUl Y rewlved t o be among the steak eaters next semester.
Ex change dinners with different fraternities "" ere held every Wednesd,ly nigh t until Chmtmuvaution. The pledge clus h.ls h:ad many par t ies 'Jth ffil te rnl t y pledge cbsses.
M AItYLYNN HAIt GItOVE
*M I SSOURI BETA- WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
Chlrtered, 1907
H.}mec,)ming ",·eek·end. the tim all-school event of the (,II semeSler, upon \\'.Ishlngt,)fI Unu'ersitJ campus. in full style lnd color Odober ;:6. The ""eelen celebration l:M!,R.ln ·ith the lighting of Ihe at the rep t.1.II, and the announcement of the Homeromlng Qu«n and her J,ltendanlJ. Mary Ann Kenler sen'ed as • maid of honor. On Saturd.y
m o rn ing. over thirty beautifully decorated floats were parad ed thr ough dOVontolOln St. Lo uis and part.of the county. All of the depicted Washington Un lvem ty 's football team. the Ours defeallns Oh io Western R eserve Redea lS, Pi Deta PIli took SC("ond flace among the women futernltles ith a. Goldie I.acks an the Three Dears scene captioned " ForJe t The P.lHlJg lk"n.. LI"'l. tl , RrJ C.iI " TIle l-I vma.,nllllil!. and cnron3tlon on S:a tu rday evening ended the senes of fun tilled e\'ents, I n Noveml:M!r. M issouri B began a ne ' chari ty proJect.giv. Ing parlles for th e bors and guls al the Centr;al InSli tut e for the Deaf, In St. loUIS, At ThanksgiVing 3. service as presented in Washington's Gnham Memorial. Gerald He rd, the world reno ned Engluh philosopher. grully inspued hIS audience of faculty 3.ndstudents Ith a sermon commcm"ntlng the holiday. McCutchen .IS honored al the Mechanloi Engi. neen Dance Ith t he utle of Slum Queen Ma flon Fraz ier and Pu K llnz sC()fed high III the Intersownty Dndse tournament t o ta)..t hnl place. On Nnverober tVoenty-four angels in disguise blended their voices under th e: directIOn of Nancy Sharp to Win t op hon·)rt in the I n t erwrorlty smg. The PI .Beu Ph iS unJ "Folio,.,' The A rrn " and "Chtlstopher R obm IS Saymg H IS P uye,,"· ·b.lsed on the poem by A. A. M ilne.
Ntl\embrr 30 to December 3 might have very appropriatel.y been uJled M issouri B eekend. M IS. R obert Russell. presl' dent or the Epsilon province, was Ihe chapter's very special vISitor and guest of honor. On Friday e\'ening, M .ry T err YJ pledge 5uperviN r , opened her house to slxty.four ac tives an ho had an old fashioned slumber party. On Sunday the pledtte class entert3ined w ith a ROl rlng Twenties party. The lI onderful entertainment included a Charleston number (<lmplete wilh flapper costumes and w igs. On M onday evening th e sene) of prosran\5 were t o a close ·jth 3. supper mcetlflg and a ShOft talk by M rs. R ussell.
Many PI Det;! Phis h;ad the honor of apl"lt'uing on the Humi n Ritthts n.ay December 10 Thi s dale com· me:motlted Ihe Ihltd .nnl\'ersary of signing of Ihe United NUlofIJ (harter. A group of }OO \'oices from the St. Louis CIVIC Chorus. the University of MISSOuri and Unherslty sans the choral fin.lle of B«th()\en's Ninth Sym· phony "'Ith the 51, I.OUIS Symphony Orchestra. The pr"gum u broldcaSt :all O\'er Ihe counlry and ell kno n rersons as Mrs. [I('anor Roose\'elt, Jose Ferrer, and Mr. \'('alter Able ere aho hurd.
The men's Interlr.lternl!y Council at \\'.Ishi.ngton Uni\'ersity "'H uttJ in the counlry. This orf/:anlutlon has dO.ne: a tine lob III ral'lng the <undards )f the men's (raterlllt'es \In umru<.
AJ rolled :uound tbe spirit of Christnus was felt by all. Miuouri B dKorlted ilJ room to the tune of • Wh ite ChriltmlJ and on December 17 were entertained by the ever10y.1 Mother ', Club. The ume evenin, the chapter bad iu annUli Christmas party and supper In the room.
The ,iris .&0 took plrt in lhe Intcnorority Sin, wcrc honored It the St. loUIS Alumnz Christmas party. After I delicious diontr the Sirls ung thell Winning IOns' and then 'PMl • wonderful (Vetlln, m«tmg and lalluog with the alums.
To hi,hlisht the Christm" .Klson, the Pi Bell Phis brought dates to the annual holiday party, wh ich was onCe more I tremendous success.
loyeB loNG
Chartered. 1914
M issou ri r is. this yell, st rivins to 1:1,1&:( a more active: part in the betterment of the community as part 01 the chapter's phillnthropic pro,tam they ente rtained the veterans in the Tu be rcu l osis Ward at t he O' Reilly Gt:ne ral Hospital. A ddt was presented and the rest of the evening was spent visiting with the boys.
Pi Beta Phi was hoste" at the U S.O. Center here one Sunday afternoon in November Entertainment, whicb was hiBhli,hted by J ane Wermt's sevelal solos, was provided The chapter plans to return to the U 0. JOmetime duting the nell't semester.
FOr the second consecutive yeu, ElI'change Dinners were given .• itb l! N, A X A, K A, and I • E. The boys furnish the meat and drinks, while the girls provide salads, demrt, and all the trimmings fot a real banquet.
The chaptet cona;ruulates Catol Wessbecher .nd Nancy Rose, who are two of the sill' fr.temity candidates for yt:a..rbook queen. The queen, who is chosen br a alebrityl is ctowned at the t raditional Sou'Wester aal in the Spring. Carol hIS alfO selected IS the K A Rose for the second consecutive yur.
Members of Missouri I' were very r,roud .nd plused to hue had Mrs Robert R Rumll , Eps i on Pro,.ince President as their guest in November. She was entertained with a " Brunch" at the Kentwood A rms H Olel. to which all the o t her women's fraternity presidenu. al o ng with a representative, were ulced to .ttend. The officers all had priv.te co nfe rences with her .nd she gave them, IS well 15 the entire cha pt e r many helpful po inters on organiulion and improvement. Mrs. Russell chose the schollllship cbart, designed by j o,. Gi lpin, the scholanhip chairm.n. as one of the two from t hi Epsilon Provin ce to be disphyed a t Conven t ion.
At Christmas time Mis sou ri r gave a party for a .sroup of thirty live underprivilesed children. sponsored by the Opti·Mrs Oub. We enlertained tht'ffi by I?layina games .nd by sroup singing.•fter which tbey all receIved gIftS, no t only of usdul item!. al50 of t<!Is.
For their own Christm.s p.rty M iSSOUri r pledJ:es enter· tained the members .t the chapter rooms whicb they h.d decorated
Clara M oon is servinJ as Business Manager of the D""y l'tftrror, the weekl y pubilcallon.
Nlncy H o lland , In her first dram.atic production .t Dru,ry, h.d tbe le.dlnf rol e in the Drury Lane Tr oupe r presenb.tiOn of "Ten Little ndlans."
Peggy Atkins was re ·elected IS cheerleader.
DOnna Rae Robin50n was one of the finalists in the "Min Merrie Christmas" con test, which is sponsored 'nnuall,. b,. the Sprin.lie1d Chamber of Commerce.
"Inter·planetary" as the theme for the semi· form. I dinner d.nce held in }.1nuary , The room was decorated with sparkling rocket ships .nd flying »ucers. while the center p iece for each table WIS a SI lver robot: man mounted on a space ship. The pled"es gave a very clever musiCl1 skit entitled " A Trip to the M oo n ."
PLEDGIlD : N.ncy Petty , Springfield.
PECGY ATKINS
Chartered, October. 19n
Through Pan hellenic ConfereDce aU the ·omen ·s lraternities on the Un iversI ty of Louisville Clmpus began in October to JpOMOr a lOiter cbild in Europe. The enthusiasm of the stu· de:nls for intemational relations is typified by proje:cu su ch IS this
Kentu cky A had the pleasure of a visit from the new Epl ilon Pro,.ina PresIdent, Mrs. Raben R Russell from 51 Louis, M o. Mrs Russell spent ada,. conferrins with the officus and talkin, with, the active chapter and pledse dU!. The: Uni,.usity of LoUII,.iJle inaugurated iu fino' presidtnt,
Dr Philip Davidson , Crom Vanderbilt Un iversity. The cm · monlC$ ere held at the Memorlal Auditorium on October }(l. Dr. David50n is last in winnin, the hearU of all of h i$ MU· dents and he and Mrs. Dav idson have their bouse open to students at aU tunes.
The college club groups of the Kentucky Home Ec onomics Association held a convention in Louisville on N ovember 2. Martha Mclntosb was elected president for 19)2
Kentucky A o n second 'prize for their house decoutioru in the homecoming ceremonies on November 17. Their slOian ....as "Come I nto My Parl or." The idea was Cllned out by making a large spiderweb of red rope whi ch covered the ftont of Ihe house On the web was a large spider made from a bl.ck fur coat stuffed with sa dust. The l ep were made with red and black crepe paper. CalJ.8ht in the net were 1""0 Washington and Lee: Hies. At the VictOry dana the chapter was presented with a plaque.
On December 8 Panhe'lienic had. luncheOn meetins Each officer uchanged ideas about her duties with the lime oIDer r of other members of Panhellenic Council. Also. there: were group discussions about rush and interfraternity rel.tionships.
On December 18, the c h:apter had their .nnual Chrislmu party ,iven by the pledge: clus. Each .ctive gave a sift t o the house: the pledge cfass presented the chaplC'r with a mat for t he living room rug. The Mother's Club and the Alumnr Club gave the Kentuclry A's new kitchen utensils.
The annual Christmas form. I s held December 20 al the Seelbach Hotel. Nancy McCoy, chapter president, gave a bre.kfast afterwards at her home.
At the: first p.rt of the semester, studenu ere elated .-hen they saw h.t loo lced like. new swimming pool bein, con· structed on the University of Louisville CamPWl. It turned out to be tbe loundation fot • be.utiful new natural science build· ing which is to be completed in 19H.
MAltTHII MdNTOSH
Chartered, 1923
PledSe D.y, N ovember 26. 19'1
The annual P.nhellenic Silgette was M on day afternoon, October I). All members of women 's fr:aternities on campus utended.
Since the chapter's squa.re dance last spring 1.1 5lJch • suc' cess, tilt actives and pledges gave. repeat perform:a n ce with equ:aUy good resulu, in October.
OctObtr 26 was Homecom i nS. Each member worked hard on .11 aspects: the campaign Cor Virginia Ann Winger, Ten· neSSft A's candid.te for Queen. which was managed by Freda Robinson; the p.1intin'h directed by Virgin ia Milam: I nd the house decorations , directed by Tommye Yues. The , theme was "Plow 'Em Under," and featured a huge UOIvtrs ity of football player manning a plow, with small SOuthern players put up to resemble corn sulks a10nl a lurro
The next da y, the chapter was booored by a visit from Mrs. Robert Russell Epsilon PfOl'iDa Pres ident. Mrs. Rus · sell sta,.ed over and offered man,. helpful suuestlons to the ch.pter .nd iu omcers.
The lollowin, Thursda,. Mrs P.ul Hanson ,.isited Tennessee A; she spoke to the: active chapter .nd the alumnr that eve· ning. On Thursda,. also. it was .nnounced th.t Sally Ann M lms l chapter president. h.d bct-n elected to Wh o'J Wb o ,,, A"urull" Col/"t} _II
On Tuesd.y November 6, Ouadran41e, ChattanOOC2 '1 equivalent to Mortar Board: tapped" Virg inll Ann WlOger Tennessee A hu deviSCCI several ways to Ulse m oney to send an a hernate deJeaate to Con,.ention: one of them 1I'U a M id night Show on November 30, Others are rumm.ge sales. a cake ule. Ind paper drives
The two short eeks of December before school WIS ou t lor the holidays were mishty busy ones. for the pledges in particular. They g.ve a tea. for all pledsu on cam'fus Decem· ber 6. On December 8, they gave the ir .nnua Chrislmu party lor the actives. The pltdges .Iso planned. painted. cut o ut , and 'put up, a huge S.nb. Claus climbing inlO the chimne,. of the ch.pter house, with the words "Merry Chrisl· mas to III" beneath joan Thoro,ood, a pledge. SlI rred In the UniYerslly PI.yers' production of Ant o n Chekhov's "The Three Sisters" on December 11, 12, Ind 13 Pegl1 Kistle r WIJ elected to the H ODOr Council .1nd to the office of Freshman Oau Treasurer.
At the Millt.ry BJII. ,i,.en b.J tbe University's R O T.C. unit on December 7, Kitt,. Lee: Rosen teisned IS one of the two queens.
The n B ·s and the: X g'J .ave a party fot a Brownie Scou t troop on Sund.y. December 16. Th e leaders of the are Florence Steff,. and a member of X 9.
To start the: new ,.ear off ri,bt. Co·Ed GJliUion. of which a number of n B ·s are members. save iLS annu.l COn'll.1 on january .
PLUKOEO : Gerry Mu ey , Chatunooga; Lol$ W'LSOn, Webb City, M o. MONA 1.£11 REIMA N
Chartered, September 9, 1940
Pledle Day, 20, 19$1
The unh'ers n y commu nity of Vanderbilt has av.iled itself mon enthuslulicaHy Ithln the put few months of oppor. tunltles presenllng diSCUSSions of timely Imp.:>rl.1nCe, On Nt,)vember U the V.nderbdt ch apters of the three m a lorJotl ll ca l parlles serve:d as campus hosts for the locally sponsor " Let 's Think " fOrum. Senuor Estes Kd au \'e r and (ongreuman H o ard Baker appeared personally at Neely Auditorium t o pr o vide a m os t distinctive opportunity to hear d e bated some uf the acute natlorlll prob le m s. On November 27 the Free · dum P o rum Program u lDauguroated on the Vanderbdt cam · pus The National Proje ct. spon s<>red l oca lly by the Williamso n County JunIOr Chamber of Commerce, presented h) bo th the public and th e, body an I CC uute account of the pltlern of the Amencan wa y of life. The semi-centennial cel e · br t. on on December' o f the Vanderbilt Chapter of B K ""as marked by an address by Dr Anth ony E Rlublt sc hek of Prin cet o n Un iversity
The students sugtd a K ic k ·off d:ance on Oct obe r 19 for the Campus Chest Drive, ""hich u chmned t'IV O ",-reks later by t he Siudent Chr iSti an Associati o n Carnival. There :lite no other appeals for cha(, Uble contnbutlon$ made: on the CJmpus dunna the year, as the f unds raised in the Campus Chest Ire dlstrlbuled t o the major charities. Carolyn Green served II c hallman of this prOlects committee of the Srudent Senate. F o r the seCond straight year TennesS('C B led all wome n 's fraternities 10 co ntnbutlons t o the l ocal Red Cr oss Blood Bank , Ith I. donl.tion of Iwenly pinu
I lIusltltlng the rUlOg 1001Iat i ve of the student body, :a nine POlO! resoluti On , con tendlnl a,l inst the proposed deferrrd rush , n", pro),tam, WIS 10lntly presented to the ChancC'lIor 'nd Adm lnu tutl <> n on N O\' embet 7 by Ihe Pmhellenl C and Interfraternity Council. H elen \'(lalton serves as secretary of the Women s Pan helleni c, The year-old Student Senate has asserted Itself m ost actively In campus affairs. A conSCientious invelli.\at. Ing commlflee has dedued that n o org.nization officially alSls unlil it has been granled a ch.rter by the Senate An em · phatic drive t o abolish politics in campus elections has a1so !>(oen litaged by th iS ruing studen t organi%ation. Thr oughoul the fall term the H onor Council hu periodi c ally p resented co nvocati o n prOSram$ for the individual dU$CJ, ,Ih the P<I" p ose of familluizlng all students with its activ it ies. The result has been that an am.azin& small number of vi o lations of the code has O(curt rd Graham Hnll i! is secretary of the council, and Peggy R IC h and Shirley Vickers serve as senior and so phomore representatives respectively Tennessee 8 has been hi.hly commended by both the student body and the community as a result of Its newly initiated service project of entert. i Olng defe ctive children. who are pUlcnu of the nearby Hear i ng and Speech Clinic. At every hour of thc da, o ne representative of Tennessee: 8 o ffers her serVices, of whi c h the personal rewards ate gre:atly utisfyinl. The members were abo hosttues .lit theu annual prc.Christmu Plfty, honorml th e chi ldren of the underpnvdeled Thompson Lan e Center.
The annual f.1I retrut of the Studrnt Christian As sociatioD
an ir»plutlOn;al a.nd spU IIU;&! gu id e 10 all IDCOffiln, students. R«tntly tI«ttd to the FtHhman Cabmet of the S.C.A ·cre Suah Thompson, Irt.uUfCf. Clair Hasletw and CarolinC J o nes. A unique (/:;J.tu rc of thIS orll n iu ti oo u the nc-If created Loan Fund for students, by whICh students may bofro • amounts (or short fe-rms wllh no Interest (holl,rd. Virginia Kin cannon IS Ihe freshman chanmln and lep re· SCnlltlVt 10 W.S.G.A.; Pans y All uon illS f«cnliy b«n named as a rcprescnUl lvc 10 the Social Sundards Ulmml tt «:; Ann H o ward IS a new member of the Freshm an Forum, ,..llh B;trba ra Wh ite serVin, IS alterna te Ben y Ganl IS the nt..,l)' elected Vl(c.prellde:nt of the Athem ;!:ns, and Shirley V,dcers and Sylvia Sanders hne been in iti al ed InIO the Lo tu s E l ters , Ihe honorary orga niul lO nJ fot junior and sOphomQre: women ruptcllvely
Peggy RICh and Mary Lawrence: Fea.Bln received the co veted honor of ruilnJ a$ :attendants t o the (Juee:n durmg the home· commg ceremonies. An o ther hifh ligh t of thu celebration fo r the c hapter was the reunIOn 0 many both from a dlsunce and 10n.JJ y, who ere feted .:u Saturd:ay lunch at the chapter house.
Nan cy Wi l liamson , Shirley Vi ckers, and Irene P ott er , IS a re s ult of audll io ns are ne ·ly elected member s of th e Tn An s Club; Mm d el Gardenhlte has demonstrated her dr mari c ab i lity by appe.tnng m M oli ere's Comedy " The Imaginary I nvalid" at the Vanderbilt Theatre; t>hrtha C.lIy(e IS seere-
of the A Cappella ChOir, of hich T ennes§CC' B has SIX .lid ItlOnal ne members, and also five new members of the W omen's Glee Club.
PLEDGEO : Ru t h Ann BleSJm.lln , Pon tia c, Il l. ATTOI.L[J! BoYNTON
TENNESSEE GAMMA - UN IVERS ITY OF T ENNESSEE
Chu te red, Ma y I). 19'8 Pl edge September 26 , 19)1
Tenneuee I' had a busy quarter, wi th social evenU, f oo tball
S a mes , ,nd honors comin g Ihi c k and fast. affaIrs mcluded the annual houseparty ID t h e SmoklU, several due parties, and elling lunch in the $Clority room o ne day a " ' eek
A Cl lvilles rhlf in 4 the filii included intramulals " 'i l h a n 8 <II learn plaYing In Ihe badminton finals, H o me co ming committees, Usher Corps, and holding open house after the football ,ame,. Th e Mothers ' Club ple3oCnle,j tllC: (;haptC:1 with 'I beautifu l si lver service thH pu t s a fin ishi ng tou ch o n the room.
Huff .nd Kuhy Weeks were named T orchbelfen, on e of the highesl honon II Ihe University of B.lI rbar., Kath y, and Arlynn P il ling ·erc sel«ted f or W,6 o'J ](/ ,6" I" Co l/ tIll. Bame Burrage, Carol WiIli.m · son, and Barbara Huff were chosen as three of the twentyfour campu$ beauties: Barbara as also a member of the H o mtcomlOg Queen 's Court. The pledges did th ei r share: Ml.rsha Murphy was elected Freshman Clus secretary; Nann Temple on • 1: X Ot:rby cup and was one of four final islJ for Goddess of the Greeks PUOGED : jessie Lyons, Surgoin sville; Pegg y Fugate, Chal-
AUYNN PI LUNG
A LABAMA ALPHA - BlRM I NG H AM·SoUTH ERN
Chartered, Octobtr 7, 1927
Pled,e Da y, Octobe r 9, 19)1
Big plans fo r big enlertainment occupied the time of Alabama A j.nu.rY 12 1$ the date o f Ihe annual dan ce A "Seren ade in Bluc ' theme as carried out in dtcorations .nd enlertainment.
Dur ins the Christmas h o lid'7S the chapter ent er uined With an o pen house at the home of Shirley Hines. For seyeral yeus AI.bama A has held I n open house for the faculty 'nd students.
The M o the rs' Club hon ore d the chapter, pledges , Ind p renU wllh a dlOner in November As a way of acquainting the: parents It h the fratern it (s act ivi t lH. jran Prescott pr r· pared an o r iginal poem ducriblOg each of t he: gll'15. Bec ause the dinner 1$ so much fun. the chapter wlnts this t o be a frequent affai r P nties are importan t , bu t honors dcscn.·e equal attention. The volleyball scastln ended \'icto ri ously {or the Pi Beta P hi·s. Thr "" in makes the fOUrth conse<uti.\·e victory for the team, Katherine Prl.e up(ured the badminton tr ophy, and I he tenOiS leam placed second. The basketball seuon opened and promi\Cd a t ,)u,I!h hrurn",ment. ThIS )ur's U" 'ho'/ rh o /fJ Alrltrl("" C IIt,fl #rUJ L'ffj·
r,' I;lill lists Patti Reed , Kath e r ine Pr ice Margarrt j ohn. ston, and Marion M cCoy. Kather ine Pflce and Mar,aret j ohnSlo n were named last yur.
H ighli ght of the quarter "'as the visit of Lu cille Doughss Cuson, Grand Secretary. She aHlved Friday evenIng. S.t u rd.y as filled ith co nferen ces, and that ntght the B i rmlngh.m Alumnae Club entertalOed her at a suppe r. On Sund ay morning Alabama A feted Mrs. Carwn and the pledges With a breakfast at the Thomas j eften on H o tel. Then , the group attended c hurch and had lun c h .II the college. Sund ay after · n oo n, Mrs Carson mel wilh the chapter. Hrl speech m os t inspiring. II ilaye the members an rven greater pride in being a PI Btta Phi and i ncreased the feel 109 o r re spo n Sibili ty and closeness 10 the national o rganiut inn.
PLEDGED : lI.hrd yn Br ilulO\ Ann is t o n; j oan ne Boyd, M o nt · /Otom ery ; Lee K Irby, Opeli a : Betty Stone. Fran ces Sensabaugh, GIOgt:r M c Ve a, and Shirley HIDes, B irmingham. JO ANNIL GRAY
ALABAMA BETA - UNrvER s ln' OF ALABAMA
Ch:arterrd. September 19. 1949
l:-;ITI n:D. N'u\ember 11.19'1: Mary E, Dunham, DeLand , FI Lu cy G. M cGehee. jacluonnlle, Fla .; and Cllheflne
A. St.Im, Memphis, Tenn
Alabama B was very much elated to find that her candi· date, Joan jenninas. was chosen as the "Swuthean of ! X ."
Since the beginning of the fiJi ttlm, the chapter hu been taking onc nij:ht elch month for the pledges and the actives to Bel tOFther lor dlnncr.
When the (acuity and the studrnt government of the Un,i. vcrsitt' met to d«idc on lhe studenu for Who' J Wh o ,tI A"",,,,,,, Coil"" II"d U"ir,rJitill, they picked Be. Hus.
Homecoming of courst, brought many varied decoutions. Our opponent :-'u the Alligatou of the University of Florid •. The was " MGM "-" Make Gators Moan," The Pi Ikta Phi stcting was compriKd o f • st.ge on which two wdl · known voc:&l figures were characterized as an .lIigator and out elephant. The elephant was making Florida's alligator moan.
The: Cotillion Club at the University of Alabama hu b«n doin!!: a wonderful job
They have had Claude Thornhill here for a dance .nd Frankie Laine was scheduled for the J ust Christmas Mrs. Carson viSited the chapter. The girls were all very happy t o meet her and eager to receive her suggenions.
As Christmas approached. the Christmas issue of the cam· pUS paper the C"fmlo,,·IT/hift came oul. On the entire front palte was a pi cture of Mary Dunham decorating the Pi Beta Phi Christmas tree.
Also just before vacation was the annual Christmas party for some less fOrtunate child ren
NOUIA E. SANDUS
Chartered. January 191}
Pledge Day, November 4, 19'1
INITIATED, November I, 19H ; Betty Land, Orlando, Anne Russell, Deland.
'Stetson Pi Beta Phis began the year by having two memo bers elected t o school. and class offices. They ere Barbar. Brock secretary of the phomore Class, and Margaret Partin, of tht School of Liberal Arts Belly Land, a graduating senior, was chosen to rtprtsent Stetson in WhO'1 Who ;" Aml"i,." COI/I1.11 tlnd U"i"o;I;ll.
October 21 began two hectic wteb of formal rushing. Open in all of the sorority apartments, given by Panhdlenic, was tht lirst party on tht ageni:!a.
The informal party 15 planned around Tht Golden Arrow Bowtry thtme. The Debnd Woman's Club was gaily dtcorated with checkered table cloths. bowery scenes, and candle· l ight. Pi Bet. Phi song books and attractive napkins ith the Greek letters were the souvenirs.
The traditi Onal wedding ceremony wu most impressive as ru s hus were entertained at the home of Mrs. Ibbey Acree for the formal party. Ikfore this. tverybody enjoyed an appetizer and banquet at Orangt City. After the marriage of "Rushet" to Pi Beta Phi , wedding cake wu served. To dimas a ptrfect the loving cup as passed.
Satur(Jay, November 4, the last of the parties, a prdtrentia' coffee wu; given at the sorority suite. Later in the afternoon, the apartment became a bedlam of shouting and singing as Florida A pinned the wine and blue on its new pledSes. -The end of a perfect day found members and pledges at the apartment for the chapter's welcomins slumber party.
Football season progressed with Marcia Burris, Barbara Rutter , and Barbara Brock booliting the Hfllltrl on as cheer· It.ders The chapter entertained the football players with a party at the apartment. Two o ther groups entertained 1'o'ere the A X A's and the IT K ' •. Stetson'. Home coming was the ever this yeu. The team won its lame; the Pi Beta PhIS won lirst place in the lloat contest. Florida A entertained its Alumnae WIth an Open House after the game which was followed by a serenade with Claude Thornhill 's orchestra.
The night of December 8 was a night of dancing as Florid. A gave iu annual Christmas dance, A banquet for actives and pledges and their dates was held at the Eastwood Terra ce before the dance.
Betty Lou Part in won the beauty contest to represent Stetson as a candidate for Orange Bowl Queen.
Lucille Douglas Carson, Grana Secretary vi si ted the chap. ter this year. H er persona'iity made her a favorite of the chapter who thank her for excellent assistance and ideas, The Stetson hatttrs played in the Tangerine Bowl on New Yean Day SO many of tht students returned earl, from wonderful Christmas hoHdays t o .sec their team "'10 over Arkansas State. This dimased a wonderful yur for Stetson and Florida A.
PUDGED ; Barbara Compeon, B irmingham, Ala.; Rub\ J. Darr, Clinton l S C ; Barbara Harris, Pa. ; G oria Nix, Lakeland; Ddty Lou Part in, Sanlord; vir,inia Rich, Moultrie, Ga.; Barbara Sullivan, Quincy-; B-ubara Wooten, Clifton, S.C.
MAAGA-AIIT PAIlTQf
FLORIDA BETA- FLORIDA STATE UN IVERSITY
Chartered, October 14 , 1921
Pledge Day, November n, 19 ' 1
IN InA TED, October 18, 19H; Barbara Henry Miam i; J oa nne Moore, Atlanta, Ga.; Sara 'Sullenberger, Tallahaswe
INlnATJl:D, November 8, 19H: Elizabeth Sullenberger, Tallahassee. Homec o ming 1'o'eekend is always an neiting timt. but for the second co nsecutive yur the Pi Beta Phis have had a very special reaSOn (or it being even more thrilling. Florida B's own Sill, Kennedy was crowned Quttn of the 19H Florida State University Homecom i ng at the Pow Wow. The Seminole Indian headdress was pi-aced on Sally's head and. loving cup .....15 presented to her by Jett Munroe, last year',. qu«n and also a chapter member. Following the Pep Rally open were held by the various men and women 's rrattrnities on cam pus. The next morning Pi Beta Phi aroused themselves at dawn t o put the finishing touches on tht float which was in the J?arade later tha t morning. Vic t ory ovtr t he Stetson
Haile rs In t he game which fo ll owed hellped make the week end a. perfect SUCCtSS. A fter t he game the chap t er entertained with a buffet supper for their dates and friends befo re loing to the Homecoming Dance which featured Tex Beneke. The p ledges have cerninly taken part in the activities of chapter and school life. Phoebe Jackson was elected President of a servIce orlCanization. Dot Wells was chosen secretary of the Freshman Class. Village Vamps tapped Stephanie Ambrose, judy Blitch, Iktt}' Ann MunrOt , Pat Turnley, Mary Ann Fie ds, and Nancy Sweetman. Betty Lou Wharton was selected for the Tarpon Club. a swimminI arou!?
The pled&es t oo k compltle charge of the Christmas Party and it was more hilarious than ever. As is customary. they J,IIn, their pledge songs and Santa, one of the patrons, distr ibu ted gifts.
Evelyn Gray wu assistant director lor a Spetch Department p,lay. Arta Mae Hi scoc k and Mary Ann Fields h.d parIS In ' Roberta ," a musical comedy produced by the Music [kpart· ment. Lucille Rogers has b«n chose n for A K .:1, a Sociology honorary and J oa n Blalock has b«n chosen for K d n, an education honorary Patti Angel and Fay Morr is ert selected lot Cotillion, a dancing organization.
The members of Fl orida B were pleased and hon ored to have • visit fr o m the Grani:! Secretary/ Mrs. Carson. Every · one enjoyed havin, the opportunity 0 muting her and reo ceiving such valual:7le help from her.
Sally Kennedy was runner'up for Quetn of the Gator Bowl which was held in J acksonville\ [.nuary I, 19'2, She was sponsored by the Fl o rida State Umversity basketball team.
Tht Pi Beta Phis started off the Ntw Year right by moving into the new wing of the chap ter h o use. Ten happy seniors are now settled in the live private bedrooms which are beautifully equipped with modern furniture, built in dressers, wardrobes, shelves etc. Everyone is looking forward to eating in the new dining room.
PLEDGED ; Sue Copelin, Miami; Myrtle Simpson, Por t St. Jo<.
Chartered, Sep tember 28, 1929
Pledge Day, October 21, 19H
With the rushing period OVtr, tht Pi Beta Phis really swung into action. With tbe aid of teo soperior pledges, a party was planned .nd put into action on November 17 at the Orlando Av ia ti o n Oub. Twenty Pi Ph is with thtu escorts enjoyed a wonderful barbecued chicken dinner with all of the trimmings and danced to a five piece band.
The followin& w«k, the actives entertained the newly pledged girls With a cooky·shine after which refreshments were enjoyed and Pi Beta Phi songs wcre sung.
It has become a tradition of Florida r t o hold weekly coke parties on Priday afternoo ns We lind this an exce'1lenl way of Betting to know the pledges even better and also 10 know thelT close friends who have pledgtd other sororitIes.
The P i lkla Phis were the first social group to serenade the camfus, and after the serenade returned to the house and partook In a gal. Christmas party.
On the afternoon of December 12, M rs. Carson arrived. Conferences and legal business were handled on the 12 Ind 13. A coffee was !liven in her honor, December 131 after which an active meetmg was held. Mrs. Cuson endell the lDtC'linS b y glvins an impressivt and most inspiring talk. Florda r ...as proud to show our lovely and gracious Grand Secretary t o the Dean of Women, tbe six of the competin, sororities on the campus, and the Alumnz Club and Ad isory Board. The entire chapter thoroughly enjoyed htr isit, Mrs Carson is truly ,rand", Grand .5ec'm:ary.
The PI Beta Pbls ,avt their annual formal dantt .,ith the
.1 X Fraternity this year_ The CirCUS theme ",as used and we hope ",-ill continue as a traditIOn T ·ehe hundred. helium· filled balloons adorned the Country Club ceiling the red • nd ydlow dyed malenal made the room look like a huge circuj tenl. The entire Rollins Family ·15 invited and a record ero.·d and a record wne u had by all.
The Rolhns Fiesta. I carni\'3.1 held t o supply extra funds for the Slht.llarshlp Fund, was held in Januar y. Each soronty and fUlernity made and operated a booth a float. The chapter dId very ""ell in both of these.
Academlully, the Pi Beta PhIS st.1nd on the top. Jeannie \Xliselogel ""as elected [0 "Who's Who" -and is a member ot 1.lbu. Offices in almost every aCllvlty on campus are held by PI Phis.
PlWG£D: Octt.lber 21. Myra Bro n. Pon t e Vedu. Fla.; j udy H all. Greenville. S.c.: jane Fr.lnkfort, Ind.; PatnCla McCord, Coral Gables. Fla. ; Alice Neal. Barbara Nul, Virginia Nelson, Winter Park, Fl.:l. .; Doane R an'hll, O rlanrlo. : Fmily I nn&wood, Fla.
PU!OG£D, November 7, 19H: M ary M artin, Ft. Lauderd<llt, Fla.
JIl AN I MA CGIIEGO II
ChJrtered, 1939
Pledge Day, 26, 1951
INITIATED, October 14. 19H: Vivian M organ. Cave Springs; VirgInia Van Sant, \'\'oodstock.
Activn and pkdges of Gwrgi.a A had the annu.al Pi Beta Phi Valentine Dance on F ebruuy 16 at th e HOld in Athens Ray Warren's Orchestra ph-yed for Ihe formal and decorations carried out the Valentme theme
An other activity schtduled in {he "'inter quarter was the annual campus·wide sorority sing"
On December , and 6 GeorgJl A had the privilege of , viSit from Mrs Floyd Carson, Grand Secretary, The ch 1tlter enterlamed with I reception for Mrs. Carson and invited PreSident of the Univeulty and Mrs. Aderholt, deans of Ihe colleges, ""omen's futernlty presidents. and houSt:molhers.
Mrs. Carson met with chapler officers and spuke at pledge and chapttt
On December 9 the annual Big Sister-Little Sister Chrinmu P.a rty was held, Toys lnd gifu were (xchanged and Ihe toys "'ele given to needy children in Athens.
Winter rush week as unusual in that only about fifteen girls ere extended bids.
FrM ernl l y enterhmment this yur hu included X '" l: N fra terni t ies. The chapter enjo}'ed a party given by the H K A fraternity.
PLll[)(;m: Nan Anderson, Natalie Beall , Betty Atlanta; l.aVerne Andersen, Alban y; Edna Ellison, Hamilt on, 0.; Sar.:l. Fran cis Engli sh. SanderSl'ille; Norma Jac Mobley, Fort Gaines; Jul ia Nee!, Cartersville: J oanne Parrott, Sav.nnah: Pat Ridgeway, Mad iso n: Juli a Sanders. Lan c15 ter, Kl "; Kay Daniel, For t I..:auderdale., Fla. : T erry 'Spratlin, Lin co nton; and Pegg y J o Samples, AIken, S.c.
PATTI ROY
WI SCONS I N ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF W ISCONS I N
Chartered, November 1. 189-' Pled,e Day , J anuary 7, 19)2
INITIATED November 10, 19)1: Nancy Archie, M arlene Thiele. D'Anne Dergman. Janesville: Barbara Best. Wausau: Nelson; Madi.son: Carol Schindler, Monroe: J oy Schulte, Green Ba y; Emm y Lou Ga rwi g, Grand H aven. l\fi c h.
Significant honors ha\·e been liven to several of t he girls this winter Maurine R adle Carol H eiss were asked to jOin e l: 4>, national honorary and pr ofessio nal Ellen Nyhus was elected to the Siudent Boar d VJrglOla \'Vord and Jean Zillmer have been In the all'campus W'in ter Carnival. J ean has also finuhed an Important poSItion aJ for the Union Theater commi ttee presentation of the Ballet Theater.
At the <I> A e Christmas Formal t o of the girls ere honored. Jessie l ichtfeldt and Betsy Wiseman ere chostn for the Dream Girl Court of H onor.
Before Christmas vac_tion the girls of Wisconsin A ·ere busy with many parties. All the stniors had a wonderful time at the party gIven for them by the Madison A lumn2, The seniors ere served a delICious dinner and thi s ""as fol, lo""ed by seveul party games.
All the girls in the house enjoyed giving a banquet-dinner pany for the ",'aiters. The boys had a hey·day as t hey thoroughly enjoyed. being waited upon. Ea ch of the boys re· celved a comical gift that had I clever verse attached to II.
To finish off the sO('\al season before vacation. the ch.:l.pter had its annual Christmas formal. The house ""as transformed into a gay and festae setting for the dance. Christmas tree and red balloons added much to the spill t of fun.
After the traditionJI chapter Christmas Part y, which in, cluded turkey dmner and exchanging of gifts, the girls went ca-oling lth t he 1: A E·s.
PATRICIA MEYER
Chartered, August 20, 1919
Bdoit's ell CO.:l.ched football team cnded the season ith seven wins 3nd one loss. H omecoming as successful ""ith the tum Winning oyer Carroll College 34-7. The highlight of t he Jay came hen Janet Rudolph was crowned Queen. j anel :lIang wllh Betty Ooriclc IS a member of the Buketblll Queens' Court; this ,roup of SIX coeds enlertain! the visiting teams :lfter games. Soon the pIgskin w.as PUI a",ay .the b.:l.5ketball season "'-Ith the team "'mnmg Its fint nIne Iotames, In 19'9 In t er·soror.ty competition in 'X',R_A. sports ""ere dis(ontinued by PJnheilenlc Council. This year competltiM returned In a modified form, only in the ;areas of ball
and s imming. Sally Risetter and Jean lueck, treasurer and publiCity of W.R.A. respe ct ively , have done much to continue campus enthusiasm in (he area of omen·s sporlS. Associated with W.R.A. are Terrap in for swimming and Orch esis for dance. New members of Terrapin are Marilyn Olson and Belly Rearick , of Orchesis. Bakk om.
" An Am eriun in Paris" was th e theme at the house for the sorority jane Peregrine and Nan cy S an were in charge of the decorations: their ideas came from the movie of the same At the Christmas Formal, Larry Faith and his orchestra did not ;appear until 11:}0; con · sequently music WlS supplied by many famous bands via t he record machine, Wisconsin n had its annual Ch ris tmas Open H o use aitel the Sunday Chri5lmu Vespers' program. It was \1 co ld, clear night; inside, the house was warm with friendship and the Christmas spirit. The chapter is sorry that the occasion. in future. years. will be a biennial affai r si nce the of Open Houses a year has been cut. The [ollowmg evening the chapter had its annual Christmas party. Eleanor Alvung played Santa with the help of a pillow, much cotton, and scotch tape.
In spi t e of ""hat appears to be an ernphasij on social activities Beloit College's scholastic standards have been recogniled with the installation of A A A. n.:l.tional freshman scholastic honorary [or .,,'omen. In iti.:l.ted this hll were Jean lueck , treas· urer; Carolln Potshke: Roya :ty i Pauline uhfte: Ann Memlc ing, unior Adv isor; and V irginia Hammond , Senior AdVIsor. Calherme Croneis and Virginia Hammond were elected to .., B K Catherine ""IS dso elected to Who'J JT1ho In Atntrlfa" U";ItrJlt/'i and CollegtJ.
WIth "(""0 boards and a passion," the players have b«n having .:I. full season. Mary Hut chison stage managed "The Case .of Clyd Grifi"th," an acting version of Drieser's "An Amencan Tragedy." Porlrait" as the Christmas p lay ,Il'ven in arena style, managed by Catherine Cronels, with Nancy Carolyn Pouhke Elean or Alvung, Mary Hut chiSon appearing under the lights. The _ studen t s at Bel oi t been fortunate t o h-ave the 01" portunlty to attend .:I. series of natIonally promment enter t ain· ment programs. Charles laughton. Agnes Moore head, Sir Cedric Hudw; cke, and Boycr gave "Don Juan in Hell" by G. B. Sh!l : Brian Ah erne put on a program of "Great M oment s in ' _itera ture" ; and The London Opera Company performed "Carmen."
UTHERINI! CIiONEIS
\ '(lISCONSIN GAMMA- L AWRENCE COLLEGE
Chartered. 12, 1940
Pledge Day, September 23. 19H
\'\'iscons;n I' ""as kept very busy in the pre· holiday season. There "'ere numerous social funClions such as the Sadie Ha",·kins· ""hich ",-as especially a big hil this yeH because of the square and the annual Chrinmas Formal, In NClv_ember the chapter s gave a Gypsy Party Io)r the a(tlves. E\·eryone, dresse gaiTy in all variations
of "PlY COStumes, entoyed the dlDCiDf of Altha the clever decolatlons, Ind the uousu.aJ Ie: ruilments: To add t o the: Christmu festivities the chapter held • ChrIStmas
In the SPOtlS field r .U tOp .bonor?_ f!lSl piaces wcrc won in the Inter-women s fraterolty sWimmIng meet in November Ind in the frat ernity volley· ball ID D«embc.r.
In Noyember. WisconSIn r W15 hostess to Mrs C. Ray Cook Ela Provin ce Pres ident. The chapter hoped it would be hooored 'I.ain with. ,.git equally.., pIc.unt and in.pit· ioa.
Immed ia tel, (01]0wi08 the vacation in JaDuary the: chapter had its winter (ounal in tbe Memorial Unioo.
On february 1<4. WiKOMm I' ,.ave. bendt bridle p.rty. To nswomcn and alumna: DE the Fox River V.lIey were entertained lor the .Ctcrnoon in a room decorated with he-aru and arrow, in keeping with St, Valentine', Day, Malnet Che rn als w:as t:lected pre,ident of her freshman dormitory, The ch'pter i, also represented on the editorial board of the 1.4",,,,,1;11", the campus newspaper! by Bubara $pandet. Thi, fall the Homecom in g court ound Louis Tomaso" one 01 its members, EUANOII. SHAW
Chartered, .April 28, 1867
Pledge Da,.. October 11, 19,2
One 01 the most important fall wccunds for Ill inois A was Homecoming, October , .ad 6. Stunt ni,bt began the .ctivities and tbe chapter rcai ed second l.t1ze, The skit, " The Raven ," b,. Ed,ar Allen Poe was use }.$ our Homecoming game was played a,ainst Cae College, "Heaven Ht:lp the Coe-Hawh," was the theme for the ftOat in the parade. H ol t House WIS the meeting pbce for m.n,. P i Beta Phi students and alumnz after the g&me. As climax for tbe weekend. the dance was held in Waid Gymnasium_ During intermission of the dlnce, the H omecomio, Queen. and ber COurt were introduced. P, Beta Pbil chosen by the men of the colle,e to rd,n were senior attendant, Marjorie Fuller; the IOphomoce attendant, Jane ana the frtshman 1Ittendant, Marlaret R.t.msdale
Illinois A was honored to have IS a gue'l in early November, Adel e Taylor All ord, Editor of the A uow. In her honor , th e plcd,e cllu served a dinner It Holt H ouse Their program consisted of clever skit , "Pl«i&es on Broldway Illino is U Char,ter at M illiki n University visited the chapter During the uncheon, the two chapters exchanged many songs , and later, Millikin became acquainted with H olt H ouse.
At the semilnnual Style Review, "Autumn Highlights," Jane 'Seidel modt:led many 01 the btest fall fashions.
J ane Hogan w" initiated io to Orchesis, the national modern dance club. Jane participated in the last pro,ram, "Modern Moods _" Evelyn Belttl was upped into membership or Dolphin Club, the SWimming otganization. Those tapped into Polywogs, the junior swimmin, orglnization were J acquelin Hu cke, Jane Seidel, Sue Gerling, Edith lambus, Ind Geraldine Basin,er , Malllyn Speer, a sophomore, is ,eneul chairm.n of Polywogs. Tbese guls will participate In the Annu al Water Show 'Iven in the Sprint(. Holt H ouse WIS the scene o( many Chnstma..s lesti.,itiC's_ "Winter Wonderllnd " WIS the theme (or the pledse Chtiltmas Plfty. Santa arrived to distribute the gifts to each IUest from tbe beautifully decorated trcc_ Tile Christma, cooky. shine ,iven by the Senior c1us hid as its theme, a musical revue of "Gay Nighties." The big OuiltmaJ cooky WIS passed and ,Ifts were later Alter the hohdays, the annual Twellth.Niaht Dinner DaDee wu held. As I highlight to the evenin., Clfol Levine and Bill Lynch were crowned Quun Ind King according to the old English ttadilion.
lLLlNOI S BETA - DELTA- K NOX COLLEGE
Chartered, 1930 Pledge Da" J lnuary O. 19}2
I NlnAnD, December 9, 19}1: M artha Ballou , River Forest, III.
With tbe be,innin, 01 winter quarter It KnOJ:, III Gruk letter attention has been focwcd on rushin&:. de ened unlil J lnuary bI a new tulinC ol the college this year The orilinal rulin, cal cd for a str'll,ht C uerqe for coed rush cliaibilIt,.: but at a .pecial mectin, of the Panbcllenic Council at the end of fall quatter it WIS yot«i to chln&:e this to include Iny coed oot on ic.bolastic probation.
Illinois 8-6 officially opened its lormal rush period with a Clloi"'al part)' JuuU)' 8. Amidst pb dKOrations of strUlDers, pcDnUlts, and ballOOOJ, acti.,es Ind rusbces "pmblcd
away" their Pi Pbi money at UriOWI contest booths, A fortune telier Ind I clown chorus added to the entertainment. A Pi Phi chorus comp lete with costUffi6 and orl,inal songs appropriate to the various themes 01 the rwh putles has been Partits continued until pled,iQ& on J lnulfY
O:'Wanted-More Pi Phil Like You" was the theme of the chlpter's activities' put)' November 26_ Dinner WIS served to ten outsundm, members bonored for both their cblpter and n.tra-cucricuJar Icti ities. The prison theme wu suc· «utully carried o ut in t able dccontions which included a mlniltute jail with these ten Ictivts behind blu.
Auow Edit o r A dele Taylor Allord arrived on the Kn ox campus October 26 loc ber visi t to Ill i nois B·J1. Before she left two days later, she had truly become a ,enuine Iriend of all in the chlp t er H er informational advice and fascinltml stories will l ong be remembered and appreciated by the Knox chapter I n their welcome 01 Mrs Alf o rd, the Gllesbu cs alumnz club honored her It I breakfast October 28
Wilh the winnin, theme 01 " Redmen Face De- Feet" the Knos Pi Betl Phis constructed tbe first place sorority aoat in the college's Homecoming parade October 20. Chlpter members symbolizin, Ripon Redmen, Knos 's opponents, were seated campfire lashlon facing In outsized lair of l odian moccas in I. Other Homec o ming events include the trad i t io!1I1 Pi Betl Phi Ilumnx breakfast and the college'l celebrauon dlnce and theaue presentation.
Nest on the KnOJ: socill calendar wal the .nnual ROTC military ball on Jlnul Cf H. Sis mcmbc.rs of Illinois B·!\ were choscn to be candld"tes lor the hon orary battalion Ind sponsors. Las t year two Pi Beta Phl,l were included m the final four sponsors,
PUDGIID, October 9. 19)1: M artha Ball ou. River Forest, Ill. NANCY R OWAN
Chartered. May 26. 1894
The poor Evamton weather did not have I dampenin, effect on Northwestern Pi Phi 's Ictivities , nor on Mrs , Allordl Dur ing her visit to our chap t er. Mrs. Alford, Editor of the A uow with her charm nd undaunted spirit, ,ave w an increlsed uoderstandiog and appreciation of PI Phi.
The Dolphin Show, usually held in J anuary wu on in November. The mlin theme of this year's IwirnauD&' Ibow reYolved around a tOut of the world Ind leatured skits in various 10rei8.n (ountries. Pi Phi swimmers in tbe show wete Judy J ones , J ane Beaver, and J o Ind Sue Gteen. Sue Brundage was i n chu,e of make-up, with Windy Chaplair as one of her assistants. Jane Kelly had one of the ,inging leads.
The. Fashion Fait, sponSOred by the campus humor mlJa. zinc, as in other yc&rS combined the prelC'fltalJon of the Illest fashions plus sin,in, and dlncing numbers Nancy Mcleod was on the College Board, Lindy Lindgren had the sin,ina; lead, Kay Cutler was one of the models, and Jlnet White, Betsy Taylor, Lou Corbett, and J oan Cassidy were chosen to be usbers.
For the third succtssive year, an Illinois E Pi Phi WIS c1ccud SweethC'art 01 1: X-Linay Lindgren was their choice. Lindy was Ibo elected to be head 01 A ctivities and Orlani:ralion on the Senior Council. B J. Balcer, Jun ior Class seem"y , was dance co-chairman for the Juni or Prom held Februlry 8 at the Sheraton Hotel. Lynn Gibb. holdJ the office of Ylce president of Junior Panbellenic J oanne Peterson wu elected to e 1: + a Journalism honouCf. In the Uni'lClsity Theatre's production 01 The RO YII Famdy, Betty Jean Mc. Grelor played one of the leadJ.
The four years of the footblll Aame betWtCn the Pi Phis and Thetl. came to an end Ifter the game in tbe lall. There were too mlny injuries and the fun or pllying iCemed to be lo.t. A .Iei,h-ride with the Thetas was held in February and the ,roups art consideri.,. a liddle-.ink g&mC' instead oi football. In the hocke,. tournament tbe Pi Phi's placed second, alter belting the Thetas t o try to even up the score from our loss in football,
On J anuary 26, the winter formal was held at the Tam COuntry Club. This lear it t ook the form of the M onmouth Duo-a joint party or Kapp.lJ and Pi Phis, The PI Phi Man was electrd and ai en a trophy for I!JH.
From the .ugestion of Illinois Z we have been e1ectina; the. ':Pi Phi Wheel of the Week_" It is aonounced in chapter meetln, by & poan. telling the teuon wh,. tbe girl is bcin& honore(t, and .he II then presented a mu, with wine and silvcr blue ribbons, and "Pi Phi Whul of the \\1«k" cnsuibcd on it. Jo.nne Peterson and Lynn Ste5en..son were the 6rst: to be hooored for the woodcrlul job did on Homecomi. dccoratiOJU. Other winoc.rs were BettY e.an McGrq<)r lOr bee part in TIke Royal Famil,., Lindy tindJCCn because of her ain&ina lead in the: fashion Fair, and Ginny Landwehl WIS
honored for her ousunding work on the North estern debate learn.
JEAN BoUN
Chartered, 189'
Pled,e Day. June, 19H
With the smell 01 rosts still lingeriog on, JIIinois Z has started the second se.mester of the 5(bool year. Many of the members of Illinois Z went to California 10 see the Rose Bowl Game and came home with tales of the West. Before vaeltion began, the pledges ,ave a most beautiful ChristmaJ Pormal.
The entire chapter house u transformed mto a cand, shop.
The p.arty WlJ most fun ith presentJ from anta, a diSguiiltd pled,e. On the night before vacation, the chapter entertained the members and families of the Alurnnlll: Advi SOry Board at the Christmas dinner.
The members of Ill inois Z are active in the JIlini Union, Theater Guild, The Dally Illini, Y.W.C.A., .and m.any other campus activities.
Soon Illinois Z ill be worl(ln, on Spring Carnival. Shi·Ai Sing. the inter-sorority slng,_ comes on Motners' Oa:r weekend in M.ay. anJ the cbapter IS already worlcing hll on their song. Pl.an. have been made for the Founders' Day b'nquet with sp«/ll emphasiJ on the Val·Belman aWlld, the a ard f iven tel the ouutanding senior in bonor of the founders of IImoi, Z.
PanhelJenic council is still discussm, the d.ate for the rushing season. but It will probably be in early June .as it has been for the past several yeau.
MAloY RUTH TATli
Chartered, 1912
Pled,e Day, Seplember 17, 19'1
Arriving b.ack on campw to begin second semester work, Illinois H chapter members ere plunged immediately into the ever active campus life at Millikin Universit y.
Statting the social whirl IS a Sunday afternoon tea ,ivetl fnr the chapte r by the members of A E • at their ch,pttr house. Skits. dancing, and games made an afternoon of fun for all co ncerned.
Not to be outdone bf the A I: 4> boys, the T K E chapter members enlert.ained IIbnois H also. Chapter officers were i n· vited for dinner a t the T K E house. This was quite lormal and lovely with Illge bowls of red catnatio"" dreoratin, the tables) "nd an excellent dinner; hOl'l'ever. the atmosphere of forma it y was soon repla ced by one of merrymaking when the entire chapters of T K E and n 8 4> gathered around a bin· in, fire in the Jiving room for an evening of sonss and just pbin fun.
1: A E,.bo entertained n B 4> at a unique I?uty. Anivin& at the recreuion t<><)!D in the Student Union Building. chapter members werc to 5« a SlD.all !nnd, composed of !. A E', waiting to for .n afternoon of square dancing. Even tbose wbo " 'crcn ' , fa.mJiiar witb tbe caUs Ind the dances, soon lc uncd, and .1 was indeed I gay party.
MIry Ellen RIpley. IllinOIS iI Junior. was crowned Quttn It the Carnival cJlmnlng the Campus Chest Drive.
Other chapter mtmbcrs ho arc prominent In campus IctlVltlct arc Pattie Wieland, who wu clt'Ckd by the student body to the Chttrlcading squad; j.aooc Dunkel. who was • member of • ((.am of ten who in II volleyball tourn.ment In Chic.go: Nancy Todd, who WIS producer .nd di· re ctOr of of • J(tiu of onc act plays. Patcie Wieland ap' peared In one of these plays.
The School of Music. n,tion.ally known (or their out· st.lnding musiell productions, prnenled "Die Fledcrmaus, ,. an opera by Strauu. Barb.ara Munson WII in the CIII.
A new .ystem o( student teaching was inaugunled at Millikin Univeuity this semester. The 'ystem proVides .a hi,bl, concentrated program of teaching, with all tucbin.done In .a period or six eeks. Seniors te.achin under th iS new plan ere Jean Kelley, M arcella DUff, Ja ckie Trau&hbrr, Barbara Walrnsle!, J oan Weishaar, Barbara Banner, Joy Dunn, Je an Spang er, Jean Baker and J oan McCumber.
As a climax to thell colle,e life the seniors had their an· nua,1 wslkout and celebrurd lth .a banquet and part}' in Sprm,6r1d.
Chartered, May. 1947
Pledge Day. October I, 1951
Anyone arriyin, on campus un no locate the Pi Bet.a Phi house. With eue. A repr oduction of the fra· ternity badge in lights can now be seen abo ve the entrance to the front door. ThiS beautiful symbol was .a Christmas gift from the cha pter M o thers ' Club
The actives and pledges were bonored a,ain this JUt at the annual Christmas party with the aypeauncc of SantI. Claus (really Claudette Kit chell) bag 0 presents, and .aU. The chapter hO"'1 was Slyly decor.atcd for the occasi01l ill' cluding a large colorful tree and colored ornaments hanging by different lengths of slrin, from the ceiling. Campu, carol· ing followed wbile snow flakes fell on Pi Beta Phi, ' shoulders.
Because of the very busy schedule of affairs during the month of December. th is chapter postponed the ir winter form.ll until January 12. The Mount H awley Country Club u .appropn'lriy decorated with snow Bakes and snowmen to carry out the inter white th emt:.
The pledae d.ance, given by Illinois e pledges, was a Jala event whicfi headed a busy calendar for February. Sally '!I-i were well rewarded for their hard work by tbe success of the dance.
In order to get away from the usual coke and potato chip type oC exchange party with .a campus (r.aternity. the SOCial chairman, Mary Lucas. has orked out clever themes for the5e affairs. The lut partf had a "6shy" atmosphere with the rooms draped Irom ceiling t o floor with sea blue crepe paper streamers; 6sh bo ls; nautical desi,n!; and pb.tts of cookIes cut in fish shapes beiog sef'Ved with cokes for reCreshmenu.
Remember the Illinois e football game mentioned in the December issue of the Anow? The penalty for the pledges, ho I()$t to the actives by a score of 6·12, was a Revenge O.ay. A comminre 01 actives. headed by Sybil Stevens, drew up very "stiff" regulations to be followed b, all those on the losing tram. The hole campus knew by the end o( the day that the .actives had won the football game.
Two freshman pledges. Mary Whiteman and JOin Re yburn. won top debatin, honors in the N.ational Spe«h T ournament recently, .and have now been included in many of the ou t-of lown tflPI to challenge otber EGrensic tearns.
Louise Sobray became the blonde, blue-eyed T K E Carnl' lion Queen at that fraternity's winter Eormal.
AfFILI ATED: Gene Hunsne u , Illinois 8-.1, Sheldon' Mary J ohnSGn, Illinois Peoria. '
CoNNl. Jo SMITH
November saw M.nitob. A houschuntiDJ, .nd .ubst:quently £DOviDl. Alter a Saturd.y mOtning Movln, Party the cirls found themselves newly oated in a cozy new room witb knotty.pioe w.lIs, • 10.-e1y change from our (ormer loc.tion, ",hieD we .bared with K K r,
Late in the lame montb • Slumber P.rty, held at the home of NOI • • nd Ruth Thorvaldson u C:lmed out with ,rClt success and ar,predated .11 the more b, Manitob. A 's "homeless" gir s (no soro ri ty houses are allowed on th is campus). Futures of the evening, which as characterized by paj.ma clad members, witb group .insins; chorus lines ; • new son, with lyrics by Mary Jean Poole and Gwen Gardintr in honor of the event; a Casbion .ho.... of th e latest in nisht attire for the entire family. with commentator J.ne Emery takin, us through the ages aod sizes i .nd lastly the delicious food ICtved the bilh .• vet'Ie balf by the lowavcrlle halt. Essentially it WIS a Scholarship P.rty, and was thoroughly enjoyed bv .11.
Plans for Pormal Rushinl in the middle of January ere made The lirst tea hid • circus theme, repeated bec.use of its 'UCCCSJ last Je.r, The new Initi.tes were in charle of plans for this The second te. hsd a He.ven .nd- Hell t.!ieu.e <Heaven: here all ,ood Pi Beta Phi 's go>., planned by the n:ma..inin, members F or the first time the mild te. was in· form.1. It is felt that • mort: comfort.ble .tmosphere was .ttaiMd by thu chanle.
Janu.ry 2, ..as tm date set for Varsity Varieties at which six selected faculty skits were presented. with members in vuioUJ faculties taking active part. This is an event which w •• cancelled durin, the Wll, and hIS reappe.red only in the put two yellS. with H ome Econo mics capturing: the cup e.ch yell.
GWEN GAaDIN.El
Chartered, October 7, 1921
Pledge Day, December 9, 19'1 INlnATIJ), No.-cmber 6. 19'1: Beverly Klcmcsrud, J oanne Pcchette Eut Gr.nd Forks. Minn. i Je.n ne Wood. Grand Forks: Vir,ini. Mitchell, H ope;, Paith Eastvold, MayviUe. Aftt"t the cheers of Homccomlnl died aw.y the hammers .nd plit"lS returned 10 the hsnds of tager Pi Beta Phis who constructed. twelve foot armch.ir and matching footJtool for the D.d ', D.y house dec o rations. Entitled ' Ma.h YOUlICJl at Home Dad." the displ .y won the first pl.ce cup hich as rcceived by Arlene Bera:erud, chairman Snoeral days aftc-r this event l soloists losnne VIvid:, Bentl, KIemesrud, Li" Eid, .na Ardis Ho kesYil broulbt bome the tenclin, trophy from the Poppler Song Contest in which the)' placed first.
February 22 marked the d.y hen the four classes at UNO sina and he ckle each other at the Carney Son, Contest A ards .re liven for the best sinling class and the best school IOn,. Three o f the chort:ai spotlil;fitJ: wert: held Pi Beta Pbis. Ita,na Perrin d irecte d for the seniors, Beverly Klcmesrud for the sophomores, and Ardi s Holken" for the The plcdJC dass sponsored the "Shin.Oil;," .ntIual sodc .nd ,ood hmes party, for the .ctive ehapter in the chapter house hasement. Mun features of the p.rty is the displ.y of cartoons of the .ctive spontors drawn by the pledges.
Basketball sellOn broUJ:ht the ,rand opt-QlOg of the new lieldhousc on the campus. The .liole buildiol1 hich howes the men's physical educ.tion department, wi} probably not be linished and dedicated until next Je.r. The Vni'YCrsity was much in need of these indoor f.cilitic.--for the spritIJ sports especially.
Christmas (cstiYities feahued the .nnu.l Christmu party .t the house to hich mothers, brothen and .isters, alumne , patroneSSCJ, .Dd their children ere invited. Alter a program b, the chapter member•• nd carol .inrin" Santi a.us .rn.-ed to st.rt the p.ain, of lifts to al the children Recently initilted into honnraria were Webb into 6 K omen·s phy.ical edlKltion: 8c.m.di ne Zipoy, • T 0 , home economics; BettI Beta • :I 9, "omu', commerce; -.ad j o aMe Poster and Mad,. JacobKn, n A 9, ome:n·1 educ.tion. Patsy J oh nson pledacd to • :I 9 .nd l.j" Eid aDd J o.nne Ulviclc: to I A I
PI.mGD : Eliz:abet.h Scholaoder, New Roclclnrd. \, MAaLYI ANN jloCOBUN
Chartered, 1906
Pledge 0.11. October 11, 19H
INInATIIO. October 27, 19'1: Htleo Bagby, Huron , S.D.; Kathy Callas, Diane Johnsoo, Minneapolis.
PrOJress' WI' the key word at the University of M inne· sota thIs Call. Nintt«n fifty-two will s.ee the complrtion of the world ' s most powerful straight line ",tom smasher." Built on I rock near the Minneapolis campus IDd onrlookin, the MissiuipPI River. the device is strictly for research and not directly connected with atom bombs.
Students, this fiJI, received their first glim:r.sc 01 the l on& range building pr08tl.m which has been un crtaken by the Duluth Branch of the University DE Minnesota. A year in completion. the plans embody. tho rough system of research which took into consideration climate. topoguphy . IDd plflCnt elementary and secondary school pOP:ulation of the nortbern area of the state. The bluepr ints Include UlIIII cottage residences in place of dormitories and beated corridors connectin, one buildlllJ to another. The$C corridors arc sure to be appreciated durmg th e lon8 M innesota in ters The project IS not to be completed until 1970 The lirst building constructed under the new plan has bttn a science center con· ta i ni ns classrooms, offices, and rescarch facil ities.
While collcae students twenty ,cars from no may blve heated corridoll hom building: to building, Minnesota A's were quick to put on kn« sns .nd boots after the brief beauty of a crisp fall. Football scason brought bomccomina and Oad 's Da y. Katherine leRo y was in charfe o f an all· student music.1 show prelented durin, homecomlD, festivit ies. Pi Beta Phi dads were escorted by their daughters to a lunch· eon at the Chapter House .nd afterwards to the tlldit io nal D.d 's D.y ,ame.
With so m ny Minnesot. Pi Beta Pbis ,r.duat;n, lut sprin,! the Ch'pter pledged, fall quarter. the Iarlest JIOup of gir s it has had for two yelrs All the new pled&es ' graDd· motbers put the ir heads «wether .nd out some plan. th.t would insure everyone getting to know everyone dsc better. Early in the qUlrter a slumber party was he d in the ch.pter house for .11 new pledges and their grandmothers, L.ter the Jlme ,roup h.d dinner in I printe home .... ith the grandmothers responsible for 111 the hot dishes, sa lads. ,nd c.kes Not to be outdone the r,ledges returned the invitatton a few weeks liter A tea was • so held in October io hODor of the mothers of the new pledle c1.ss.
The Dc«mber holidays brou,h t the .nDull Christmas party .nd .11 Minnesota A's were so rr y it would be the last one shared with their c b.tpcron, Mrs. M cGee. In apprKiation of her fine sc"ice and cooperation, the lirls presented her ,.itb .n enaraved cigarette lighter
Tbree special additions were m.de to the M innesota A', tbis f.1I with the .ffiliation of tlizabctb Hanson from Wisconsin B and Maty jo Bl.ah .nd N.ncy Hammond from Wisconsin A.•
M.ry wu a finalist io the Swttthurt of I X cootHt and Cook has been appointc-d to a student· faculty curriculum committee in the College of Education
PUDGIO: Pauline Amundsonb P.tsy Blake, Barbara Oe· ments, M.ry Cooley. Nonna rin.ne Barb.ra Parrington. Maureen Pit Huebsch, Karla Kapl.n.: M.ry KHee n. Mary Myers Charlotte Scvenon, Catherine j,net Slddmore. Terry Sp.rks, M.rci. Stoobouse, joan Swaruon, Eloise Todd.
GEOIlGlA CooK
Chartered, lS74
INtn ,\TlO, October 13,19" : Mary Reynolds, Patnham,.ille ; Ceceli. Crnen, M on ror; Vesta Donahu e, Hampton; Lotn Miller Osceola.
A sbrieking Jo Wesleyan ti,er. caged and JUIIded by (our turbaned\ janlin·toting Simpsonitn won second place iD the women s 80at division for the Pi Beta Phis .t Simpson's Home comi n, Octobe r 6. Iowa 8's house decouti ons hich won tbird pl.ce, featured l lilded Buddha placidly obseniOJ two ti4!f1 hom the enu.nce of his oriental temple with the slo,an ·Boo·da T ilers!"
The last wet:k 01 October found a group or 10 8 acti,.u .nd .p.!cdaa furiousll_ typing to meet the deadline for the first: Thet. PrOV'ince Newsletter. Elch mOtlth one e h.pt!:r in the is assi,ocd to com pile the matcrid Jent by the corteSpOndinc lCern.des of the other chapters, and to mail two copies of the 6D1shcd newsletter to e..ch ch.pter in the prO't'ince IOd to the- plO'tiace president The newslcttc:r rtpOftI ru.shiOC ne " lOCial acti"itics. chapter and indidclu.a1 hooon,
such Clmpus .IS hufllCcoming and Dad ' , Days. an d any other ffilscell.lnrous chapter news that would be o f mltre-sl to the entHe province. The letter IS proving lucll Invaluable :I:J a .source ol new ideas, and, because It is informal In content and In prC'S(ntallOn, It provides an aedlen t o ppouun ity Eor the different chapters to get to kno eac h other.
On D«embcr 8 and 9 l ow. 8 's enjoyed Ihe visit of Flou:nce Gr«n Hoffmann, Thcu Province president. The chapter Mr s. H offmann and Mu G. A. Grant. Theta Prov ince vice: preSident, 9o'ilh Christm:u caro ls and fraternity songs alter hours on the evening of the ninth.
For the fifth conse(u t lye year P I Beu Ph I the intramural volleyball " A " tournament. Th e "S" team plaud second in the Ir tourney after the play·off of an exCltlO$ thlee· way tiC. Three PI Beta P hIS lIIIere chosen for the " A ' honor team and two recelYed placts on the "0" honor team October 20 found the chap ter h ouse practically unrecOiniz. able amid jack·o·lamuns. black nt,. and wildie,. n 1 0WI B-s celebrated Hall owe·en. On NO'Iember 20 the pledges sur· prised the acti\es with an after hours Night Club Pill y comple te With orchestra. l orch slOBer. clgue Ue gill, anJ Charluton contest. 10111'1 S 's and theIr dates literally trlmr.lcd the Ir« It the chapter Christmas patty December 14. 'ndlv ldua l hOnors came to Charlotte Clark. who ""as elected to Who's Ir/ho i" A".tric-." CoUtg,s ."d U"i",slIItJ; Bn · bara Compton, Muriel J ohnson. and Beny Budd who .-ere iniliated mto B 8 B. [,rolo$y honou.ry; Mary -{ane Proud · (oo t , mitlated into the English honorary: and foan Waher, wh o wa s crowned Interfraternity Sweetheart.
MARTHA DINWIDDII
Chartered, 1871
Pledsle Day, January }. 19 H
Late in Novembe r , 101111. r devoted the " '« kend o( the I.st h ome football game to their hthen. The d.ds of both actives .nd pledges spent th.t Saturday and Sunday 1IIith the chapter. Pirst • buffet l unch 1II1S held before th e 10111,1 State · Nebraska game. At the field the fathers sat on the student side ""ilh their daughters as special parents' tickets had been ob t ained fe)! them. After dinner at the house the had dates ""ilh their dad. to the Junior·Senior Prom l and at the dance it 1II1S thn Barbara Short had DCen seltcttd " M ost Outstanding Senior Girl." College dosing hours found the dads preparing to spend the night in the c hapter house actives and pledltes with Ames girls. The who[e ex.:itin, Ja)' IIIIllh anD. '" seren.1de honoring a[1 the lathers. After church Sunday dloner ""as served to 112 of the fathers and daughters with ente"ainmcnt furnished by Rosemary IvelSOn and falher, Mr. C. A I nrson. Climumg the weekend 1II1S the surpflse presentation to the chapler o f ' 240 by .11 the dads
When the Christmas season Amts AlumnJt Gub held a luncheon fo r the n 8 '" pledges, and our new plcdae. grandmother system 1IIas Each pledge has formerly had a pledge mother and big .ister: n01ll she is also rep· resented by one of the alumna:.
PingponB intramural. 1IIere finished ncar the end of the quartel WIth Marylee Rushing and Martha Lebuhn wiMinA; second ellce in the aod Joy ce Lindalen 1IIinnin! first i n the 'Inales tournament. Joyce ""as also selected by W.A A. IS the most outstanding f reshman athlete of the prcvlOus year In volleyball intr.murals PI Beta Phi team III woo U1e tourn.ment championship.
The senior class of I owa r entertained the chap ter .nd their date, at a .6reside on November 16. The ""U a fireman ' , Ball with aU membeu and ,uc:sts required to wear something red. Datts picked up .t their houses in a borrowed .6retrud: and h.d to climb a ladder to a second stOty window to gain admission. H ouse dt'Cor&tions consisted of paper flames blazinJl: up alound the room, large paper and paint ues and portr.luts of firemen _o n the w.lIs, IirebuckeU. brooms. and firdnen', halS. Enttrts,nment 111'" • ehorul line dressed in red flannels, and root beer floats ere served for refreshments.
Last spring the college started ork on two new borne management houses, of whi c h is a duplex. It is n01ll tbOUlht possible that home ec o nomics studenu may be able to move into one of these buildmgs sometime during this quarter. Dr Paulcna NIckell. head of the home management department, has dOM the decorating of the houses. Two of them are 10 traditioaal style, one IS provincial •• nd oce is modern.
Iowa r h.ad seven g. iris ple-dged to campus honoraries during fall quarter. They arc Jo Sorenson and Sarbua Short to ON: Vltllnia CunnIngham. Peggy Anne Austin. and
Kay Wiley t o 4> TO; Martha 011.1:0 to i' X
Ntw projects of the chapter include the support of J war child and the "'tJlmg of letters t o college students of forell" Cllunlnn.
PL£OGfD: Mar cia H olt, Des M oinrs.
JANB PoUta
I OWA ZETA STATE OF I OWA Ch.uteled. February 8. 188!
A party gjyen for the children of the l o.'a H usplt.al School for Severely Children will long be remembered hy l o a Z u om: 0 the most huH- armmg expenen,es of the year. Sunday .fternoon, {ktobcr 14, rhe chddren ""ele entertained with Ii (I/CUS party. Everyone WIS delighted by the cardboard figure of man on the flying trapeze, ("IICUS animals. co lorful streAmers. and two of the Juris dressed In gay red and white polka.dot clown suits. With a background of Circus musIc. the chIldren ere told a st nry and served milk and cookies. Their appreciatlye smdes "'ere all Ih e thanks 10WI Z n«<led t o know II "'as an ·ell 5ptllI.
In cooperation Ith '" Jl. 9 Iowa Z built a float which ""on first prue in the Home commg parade We 're Expect· 109 a Victory" 111<1$ the slog;J;n to go ""Ith a s tork standmg over a blue cradle.
The third annual oad's Day ·t:t k end ·cnt o ff with great success. OWl Z escorled therr dads to the 101lla Mlnnesota football a coffee open house at Ihe house, .and a typi ca l dat e in Iowa City.
On October 31, l ow. Z invited the ir dues to an old· Hall owe'en party at the house. The pledge c1u, this fall ""lth the ll. r pledge dus the ocher eleven pledge chapters at an A discussion on the of Pi Iku Phi in each member 's life 1II1S the suQject for Pi Phi Night in Noyember.
The pledge c1au has been a.·arding the active it con· siders the most outstandmg of the month Ith • bracelet ""lth a Pi Phi crest on one Side and "Outstanding A ctive" en· graved on the other. The bra celet is rotated each month.
Iowa Z has a "spoo k " in the house. No one knows 1IIho she is, but she hn d o ne a good job in keeping the house quiet during study hours For those ho Ife a bIt too noisy. she posts therr names on .11 " blad:·liSl " on Ihe bulletin board. If .11 nunc appears thtre three bmes, the girl is campused for a 1IIeekend. So (ar no campuses
The chapter has instigated an activi t y board and a pledge board composed of four members eath. The ac tiv ity chairman and pledge trainer on their respective boards. tbe vi,c·pruIJo:nt Khn V II 1KH1, b"ard), and the olher places arc .mong the The activity board encour · ages each girl to partKlpate fully in an Illivity hich she Will most enjoy. The pledge board serves In an advisory capacIty to the pledge trainer , At Christmas time lo""a Z htid .11 formal dinner.dance, had • caroling party, and • exchange among the girls. Muge Martin sponsored a Chrulmas party for the 10lllo'a Hosplul School for Stvertiy Hand icapped In cooperation with he r home to n church and her 10 111,1 City Sund.1l! school clau, .he gave the liule boys an tieClric uain and to the airls tach a doll.
Jow a Z entertained the alumnae at the Corporation Board and 5cholarsbip dinner lanuary 7. Carla Heller and Joan Wenle" received tbe scho I5tic award •• H clen Roseberry and Fran Swartz have bctn selected by /If"d''''DiuJl , maBurne for their board. They arc competing with g irls t hroughout the natton for gues t edit o r· ships on the A ugust college edition of i\I.uJ,wloiuU, A nne Welch has worked as house chairman of the- Campus Chest drive. The pledaes helped SO lICit lor lunds on the campus. Pbyllls Allen ""as chaIrman of the programs .nd SpInsters Spree. annual IlrI·takes·boy dance
Marilyn Larson was elected an attendant to the Inter · fraternity Ouc-tn. Sally McConnell, H;/;TrieU Whitt:SC'1 Jane KlI.'rriJan. Ann Andre '. J oan Blurll.'tf, and Muilyn tUlon were candidates for the Interfratern ity Pledfe Queen. Htien Roseberry has been named edItor 0 CDd, /0' COlds. .n informa t ion booklet for incoming students. Many girls have contributed their t ime to 1IIork on the annu.l. Oarbua auk. Nan cy H unt, Jlne Kerrigan and Drla Hell er helped entertain the faculty at the Student· Faculty ttl S held this hll.
Marilyn Hart had a part in AII ·University play "Slage Door ." She has .Iso appeared In radio dramas on .tatlon WSUl.joan Johnst on is mUjic ditector {or WSUJ. Astri Carlson , Norinne fenner, and Harriett Whitesel will SOOn demonstWe their s 'imming .bility in the Sclls show. M "IlTH
SoUTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF SoUTH DAKOTA
Chartered. 1927
Pltdae February 3, 19)2
INITIAno , October }O. 19)1: Carol Ber,. 'Sioux Palll: Marilyn Blecker, Pient; Iklt? Ann Wild, Aberdeen.
On a beautiful soft. snow, nigbt South Dakota A Krenaded at the UninrsitT President ', home, tbe (raternity houses, and the men', dorm. ChristmlS cookies and candies were seend by President I. D Weeks' ,racious wife; and the chaP.Iu was invited into the A X A chapter house for bot coffee and barbecu«l hambuf.Jcn.
Soutb Dakota filled. Christmas bulcet for I n«d, lamily of the community with food. clothes, Ind toys for the chil · dren. The chapter also lAVe them tbe Christmas tree after it wu taken down follow ina the Christmu party.
The annual Christmas party held for the first gr.de children of Au.t in school was. IS usual, jusl IS much fun for Pi Bell Phi pledges who hid charge of it, as i t WIJ lor the children.
Sail, Cit! ScOUI troop 01 carolen came in lor COCOI Ind Ind then girls sc:rved lunch to members of 6 T 6 who the same evening.
When winter came IX! ampus forward to the completion of the new rink being under the wlt chful of Eldie Roesler. president 01 WAA
"Arrow Jnn" ,..., theme for ,..inter lormal. the ,..., an bouse for guests. Then the chapter procte'<kd to the newly finished l:iallroom in the Union building. The room WIS for the formal with silver of dan ci ng men and women and sparkling champagne I!lues.
Barb jones Ind jody Marion. were of the Ztt.• Ph i Eta date book. p, &eta Pbls to thIS honorary speech fraternitJ Pat Henley and Betty Ann Ward. Hishhlhting the fall SCHon at SOU ,..., the Clpturing of the North untral championship by the lootball Pi lkta Phi hostesses at a breakfast for all sorority lut football of sea· son. The WIS of goal posts. in red and white. and a white football.
Outstanding campus this fall included Religious Emphasis Week. Week, a convocation It whIch the Cavanlugh trio and a ginn by and duo pIanists. This last WIS partIcularly well for " WhIt," a native of Vermillion a!tended the
The C(lI(1", is .ell on its WI, toward completion under the dllection of jo.anne make-up who i. assisted by Maureen Sorenson and Mary Ann 8o,les Ad Benson is businw manager for Innual and j oyu Swab is her auistant.
JOANN. jllNNtNCS
EBRASKA BETA- UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Chlrtered. 189'
Da,. St'ptcmber 16, 19'1
On bulletin board of the painted room.s of the PI Btta Phi House It the University of Nehruka memen· tos of highlights this fill Ind .ioter season brOUJht. liveii«t display belonas to Iktty Lester aod Mlrian BeU, played the lead in [diD's' D,li,br and could practicilly p.aper .aU, with ber press notic«. Three Betas included in ca..st janrt Peterson. Kathy Grabill and Nancy Widener, " Pete," also I speech Ind dramatics maj o r. played the lead of Livinia in M(I.rlfllf, 81((1"'" Elttlra,
And is Barb Adams' room with travel folders 01 Italy about. Batb. who has lived most of her It NOrth Neb,. is moving ,..ith her family to Rome she will Ittend Univers ity of Rome
Ruth Purney of Omaha has in her room, souvenirs of relln as Ak·Sar Ben princess. Girls from aU over the sute for tbe hooors in this mythical court. chosen from the outstaoding liris in Nebraska,
The bus, sound of typing is the most familiar sound from the room of Barb .bo.as chosen 10 be an A A 6 this faU. She was also a linllist fnr Miss Mop, a t itle much more sousht·after lhIo name imp lltS You must hue belUty and brains (or this hooor.
And in ",cry room was at one of the Pi Beta Phi Chriltmis lonn.a..l, held in the cbapter howe. activity amoaa: the pledae dus. .L1 very ItCret, brou&bt .bout trlnsformatioo or rooms ;l'Ito a winter Icicles hunc from ceiliaes. Ind drawiolS o( Nilbt Onistmu" decorated .au.. Alw
the partr. was I pajam.a Cbristm2s shower around tbe bi, tree In the front room. Otb« .ocial of sc:ason found Murial Picketl a linalist for Sweetheart of I X and Corp finlliSt for Nebraska S eethe.rt. 00 Ictivity of the ledser. 19)1 WIS a ,oad ),ear for the Nebrask. 8 's. Up for secretary Ind treasurer of Y W C A Ginny COOper and Betty Brinkm.n. jo M iller w t o board nf Ihe tuclKn ' college. IT II e 's Ginny Cooper. Nancy Norman, Ind Priscella j o nes. Nane,. bf the WI, brought national Iiolf to bI being chosen MISS I owa lut summer Ind competing lor the of Miss at Atlantic Cit)' Bub Adams was fOf caml?us Acti\' itr Qu«n and Nlncy H emphill walked off with ' Worker 0 Month " title at Union, And future looks just IS bright for the coming semesIS the chapter 10 defend its firs t place h o nors in Coed Folli« allin this ,ear. Also looking " bright" are the blthrooms Upon from Christmas vacatron. girls found them plinted fusdl" with gaudy circus curlains. Yes, it up the task of ,..uhing socks.
PUDGED ; (january 10) Nancy Stimson, Omaha.
NANCY 8!NJAWIN
*KANSAS A LPHA-UNIVERS I TY OF KA NSAS
April 1. 1872
Pledge Day, December 19. 19'1 screaming Ind ho line of _ikhes and goblins
IWlkened II B • Ictives at ,:}O A.W" October 31. Thirteen in .heets Ind masks , marched hf:wildered. actives through supposedl, hlunted house , A breakfast 01 cider, doughnuts. Ind coffee was found at the of the journey. Singing and tainment the annUli party for ac· ti,-es Kansas A in Hilloween DIY.
At the Innual Student Union Carnival. 17. Kanus A won first pll ce in women's booths with a freale sbow. The n B • frealu I mermaid, a hf:nded Ildy, twins a fat lady. a blind date. and Dr. Hudd,·bud visitors to the booth given a "freale test" by Dr. Huddy-bud and with a button stat· iog, " 1 1m I Freak.' annual children's Christal was held It 1246 Mississippi In December. chIldren with gimes such as "Butto n Button" and "The Fanner in Dell." highlight of Ifternoon was the visit of Santa Claus who brought children gifts of toJ'S Ind clothes. After eating and cookies and siDling Christmas carols. the parI'J came to a close with the Pi lkta Phis hnin, as much fun IS children.
Wllh In of sno....,. sub·uro KanJis A gave I Christmas tbe night of 17 Ind 11. Tn the accompaniment of bells a nd chimes, Pi Beta Phis sermlded twen!1-one fratemit, hoUJes. The included, 'Sleigh " Oh Come All Ye Faith· ful,' "Deck Halb," "I Drelmed of I Dream Last Nisht." and ''I'm of I White Christmas."
To end the holidl, festi"itJ«. KanSIJ A had its Cbrirtmas dinner Ind .isit from Sinta aaus OQ December 19 After • lormal which with a Baming dessert the hllmOfCW lifts, accomplnied by poems, "ue distributed b, Slota. The last ,ift brought a climactic to the p.f'tJ. for it tM pinning of Vir,inia Crel.nd. Durinl the month of D«cmbcr. I special (WIgl% ine drive in form of a contest .IS CB nducted by Mal)' Lynn Updq:ralf. chlirmln. WIS di,ided into two teams, headed b, Marilyn Hudson and Flofd. Marilyn '. team sold '138.00 and jlne'. '136.00 In ma,lZme subscriptions. The losinl team entertained the winning te.m with. plrty.
spirits of the Kansas University uplifted with approach of the fall semester Jioal ex.m week. The administration granted I period of "Iuce" to fin ll examinations. A half da, of fttedom w., given betw«n the ending of dasses and be,innin, of finll eek,
The Associated Women of Kansas University held its .nnual Hllh School uadership Day March U .c\ppro.I' matd, fifty hish school women purpose or Leadership Da , is 10 acqulint women in KaDS H ifih Schools witb responsibilities of leadership. Patricia Lloyd was chairman of Leadersblp D., com· mittee,
About 2,000 from al1 parIJ of the world met at Kansas Unrrmjty lrom Dttcmber 27 thlOUJh JaoUl.f)' 1. for tbe 16th Voluntter Moveme nt The theme of the "Christ'. Kioadom-Man 's Hope ." SVM is • world ·.ide. non·ckoomi02tlonaJ ,roup for u<ruitiDJ full time churcb work.en. in·
eluded 5pttches by intcrnJtional lcadclS in reJigioUJ think· mg. studr' prayer, and dlscuuion groups.
Severa bonors have been ginn to Klnus A Pi Ikta Ph,s. Virginia Ireland "'IS liven the Erasmus Haworth Award for the outsunding graduating Knio! in geolog, She is the first ,Iurl 10 receive this Iwud at the Univers ity of Kanw. Patricia Lloyd WaJ; dC('ted praideD! of the Inleroariooal Rciltions club Ind initiated into A e (hooorary bistory tr., ternity). Elm,r&. Crane .nd Kathryn Scarrin were both initio ated IDl o K e (honorlry business fraternity)
PLBDCEO: Kathryn R ohwer. Sioux City, la. GIlO.GlANNI HIID.lel(
Chartered, 1915
INITIATID, Octobtr 28, 19)1: Dorcas Sptcr, Clearwater. "Color.do Falls, " a realiSlic aiant waterfall that fell fr om thi rd story windows .t )0) Of:nison. liDded the Pi Pb i, first pllce honors in the sorority division of Hom ec-omin& decorations. Kansas B has • l.fgC shiny new tr ophy t o .dd to the collection. although Colorado didn't fall!
Minie Dee Mereu was first attendant to the H ome.coming Queen 10 add more Oavnr lor the Pi Beta Phis durlna the bIg weekend activities.
KanSl' 8 enjoyed meeting many Pi Phi .isteN from Nebraska when the Cornbusurs ,taged • massive rntgutiGO [rom Lincoln 10 M .nhattan for the annual football (OOltsl
During clever h.lf·lime: ceremonies, Kay Weaver wu crowned queen of the Innull 1: A E-. 4 9 "Plush Bow'" footblll c1usic.
The Three Bears, Red Rid ing H ood and Ihc Wolf, Rob!nson Crusoe and his man Friday, ja ck and )Ill, and the Ten Little Ind Ians were amon, the characters .t "The Story Book B.II." The d.nce was .!liven by the pledges at the Country Club in November for the actIves and dates.
NOrth.·est, the ne freshman dorm. has been the talk of the campus. It displa}'S modern concepu in archItecture and furnish in,s for 200 girls, who refer to it as their "raort hotel. "
In November. the dorm girls invited their "mot he,." oyer for dinner. The house girls reciprocated ith • Saturda y Ifternoon coke party.
Among the officers at the dorm lIe NJincy Young, Ikdt, Thatchet, laura Speer, jeannie Hunter, Ind Ann Currie.
Becky Th .eher is one of the new Wildcat chccrlnden.
The chapter'. InnulI party for underprivileged chi ldren as held before Christmas vacation. Santa Claus was the highlight of the afternoon. distIibuting gift! of clOL":"g 2.nd I toy to nch 01 the twenty-five chi ldren Games, songs, Ind nories ere given by the dorm girls. The bright eyes ud shining t old the girls the parly as I success when goodbycs ere said.
PoLLY PJ.ATT
COLORADO ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO
Chattered, 1884
Pledse Day, September 16, 19n
INtnAnD, October 7, 19'1: Susao Aduru, Los Angeles. Calif.; Margot Allen, Palo Alt o. Calif.; Sigrid Koebel. Grosse Po inte, Mich.; Katheryn Stanton, Graue Isle, Mich .; Lucy Scofield, CI.rendon Hills, III.
The 16,000,000, seventeen mile turnpiice Wllo scheduled to open {anult)' 19. This fou r lane bigh ay will unite Dennr Ind Bou der by I t enty·minute drive.
C.U. was proud of tbeir footblll team which placed second in the con feren ce this yeu. The third Innual meeting of the Big Seven WIS held in Boulder, November W; Patty Murpi!! was secretary. In the W.A.A. swimmins meet, Pi Beta Phi pllced second. The senior clau elected j o Easle-y to the office of secretary.
Ruth Morris IDd P2.t MurPhl were chosen among the twenty.three schoo l Pacesetters oanne Sorensen and Betsy Thomln were elected to IE, scholastic honorary. Pit Murphy was alloCitions chlirmln of the Campus Chest drive Ind WIS chosen to receive a Mortar Board scholarship II t he A .W.S. Chriltmas earty. Carla Wiehenson is assist· ant chlirman of the U.U, Conference to be beld here i n t he spri ng Pit O'Connell is pro.8r&m chairm.n for the Re · Illion in Life Week to he held in February. Carolyn Schum IS art editor of tnc campus maguine, the FJ.tirD1I.
Candy FlntU1 WIS the theme of the fall fonnll liven in honor of the pledges. The decorations included • lilller' bread house, candy Cines, lollypops, aad gumdrop trcci.
Mrs Edwards, chaperon gave the chapter Chrutmls rec· ords ior the DCW phoaog;apb; the Motben' Club donated SIlver candellbra; and the cooks, Mn. Judie Ind Mn. Bllur, replenished the house sU:fPly of plaJin& CArds.
The cbapte:r ,Olned WIth .1 T to entertaIn Denver orphallS at an Innual patty. The $Caion nude and sold block printed
luncheon oaplcias to raiK monty [or a prOjcct which they have undUlakrn. PLEDGED. 11. 19)1: BeUY Thoman, Boulder; Kay Hunr. Bur/il'll.mc, Calif. PATlUC"," MOOSIlY
·COLORADO BETA-UN IVERS ITY OF DENVER
Chartered, 188, Ple-dge Day, September H, 19)1
INlnATED, November 9: jo Ann Farn, Delore-s Sitz, Denver.
As 19H bec'me: Inother of time, Pi Beta Phi memories became IS I dream with a t iny ligh for .11 aone by. The memories of H omecoming dwell titst in mind IS preparation fo r the "Pionee-r Panoram." ith its house decorations and flolts kept everyone busy. The campus u colorful ith the studen ts in estern .!tire Ind the young men with their Itadltionll belrds. Pat Willimont. IS ActiVIties Chlirman for A.W.S" Jed the Mum Sale encouraging the fello s to buy their girls I homecoming flo er. Annabelle Monaghan had 10 inside bind on uranging the ove-r·all Clmpus ac· t ivi t ies which beg a n with a Coron.tlon iUsembly, In eve· ning the football game, open houscs Ind ending with the Hillt op Heaven" Dance. Ja ne Newton, lut year's Oueeo, wu 00 hand to crown tnis year's royalty. Dorothy Cir r, Marjor ie Opie Ind Barbara K endall "'ere Queen final· ists.
The hlrd orking pledge class brou,ht memories of I tllent·displaying coOky.shlne, of athletIC pro.'css It the t X Rodeo, Ind of perfect when they brought home the Skit Cup from the Panhellenlc Breakfast. A tea I" their honor WII gi'i'en usmg "A Pi Phi is an Angel m DIS' guisc" II a theme.
These sore mUKle memories oi Beetball give .'ay to volley. ball this fall with the chapter commg out hrst m the tourn,ment.
M rs. Evelyn Plummer. Iota Province President, as a wei· come guest on October 14. She left many fine thoughts and ideas for the comi ng year.
Campu. activities Mid memories tOO (or joan Little as president of the Fen cing Club vice.president of the Newman Club; Ann Haute-r as vlce·pre"rfent of A H Jl; .1111 WescoU as coach of the Debate Team ; P2.t Willimont II I dormitory council officer; j o Ann Gholson as Inter· mountain Treasurer of Newman C l ubs; Di ane M cClin t ock II edi t or of the D·BDd; Carol Collins II vice·pre-sident of the Bu siness School and a member of the Comme-rce Commission: Barbara Kendall :u a memhcr v[ the Dean's AdVIsory Coun· Cll and of the Commerce Commission; Ellen Terry as the vIce-president of the German Club and Marjorie Ople II secretary of the Student Senate. The Sponsor Corps of the R .O.T.C. has U P i Beta Phis of its t otal l' ownbcn, The- y are Aida Beeler. Barbara j o ncs, Barblrl Kendall, Louise M claughlin. Pat Willimont. Betty Farrand, Virginia Willi · mont. Klthy Edwards l Francis Freeman Peggy Schurch, JOin Daniels, Nancy Nord und, jo Ann Farn, Mary Lanius, Ind Mlrc il Gore.
Those "afte r hours" memories of the parties and fun call 10 mind the: initiltion of I new moveme-nt on campus of ellch'n&ins dinous ith women's as ell u men'. fraternitIes. 1: K WIS our lirst guest follo.·td by a luncheon with 11 r. Each me:n's fraternity scnt I represcntltive to the chapter bouse for a social dinner on November 26. The Plcul" luncheon brought mlny professors to the house. The Stray Greeq on campus came to the "Lost lamb" Dinner. Coffee hours e-very Thuud 2.Y Ind Fr iday morniogs arc attended by these girls lion, WIth many me:n who have no chapter house on this campus.
"Orcbids to You" brings memories 01 one of the most beautiful dances eVer held at fhe chapter house. T he pledges decorated the rooms with angel hair and orchids Bown from Hawlii. It was I lovely evening.
Christmas clme urly for tbe orphans ente.rtained on December 18 at the Innual Christmas party at the chapter houlC. Gilts for the l ittle giris h2.d been purchascd. Songs, gamt1 and refreshments brought a hobday sparkle to the-It eyes thlt ill be long remembered.
P L2OCED: Shclia McDonald. Geraldine Roupp, S2.ndra Caldwell, Peggy Schurch, and Ma ry Ann j oncs. )0 ANN GHOLSON
WYOMING ALPHA-UN IVJ:R SITY O F WYOMING
Chartered, 1910
Pledge D y. September 22, 19H
Wyominc: A was vel)' hippy with tbe results of Home. coming. With Barbara Terry IS HomccorDlng Oueen. The chapter also very pleased to win second place trophy for the most beautiful Bolt Ind tbird place in the Home. comina; slOl,
Rcta Wick and Betty Butslord "fie elected to the JOW'. nalism honorllJ fratern ity, Pi Delta Epsilon. In Nonmbu Barbara Bourot replneoted the Uni't'enity of Wyomin& at the Med ical Technician', convention in Minneapolis. Patty Hunt on ".S OM of ei&ht musiciaru chosen to 10 to LymaD. Wyoming to like r,art in • two day mus ic fC$ti J. RetJ. Wide ,0(1 Uvy Wi JO n are nOw membeu of the Girls ' llifte Team. Miry Helen YOW\l wu rKeoUy chosen for Wlu,', Who, Mary Louise Pettrs was elected pres ident of the PE M.jors club.
Both Jan ice Lehan and Kay ). 005 have plrts in the Uni· versity product io n. the "F lies.' Befo re Christmas Maryan had • radio pro,ram at the local station lellin, Christmas stories Mlryln will .Iso have the part 01 Juliet in "Romeo .nd Juliet! " which is to be aiveD during Winter Quarttr
On Ha lowe ' en the picdacs surprised the .ctives with I party .nd the p1edan uking the place of the hashers in the ki tchen. The Ictive " mothers" llso surprised thcir ··dau,h. teu" by cooking them d i nner one evening. The Lar.mi e a1umrue entertlined the chlpter one even ing in November It their Innual Pie Social. At the Pi Socill elch pledj:e meets her alumn£ sponsor Early in December the chapter an exchlnse dlDner with the Kippi Sig ' •.
The ple1he c1au a e a Chrlstmu uee Plrty (or U orphln children a lew dlY. before Cbristmas ncation. The cbapter Christmas dinner lod party proved very enjoyable for every· one. After the d inn er everyone pthered in the livin, rOOtD to open the many ,ifu under the tree The chlpter received many lovely ,ilts for the bouse f rom AJumme clubs in the state. EnHD. Gaoss
UTAH ALPHA- UNIVERS ITY OF UTA H
Chlrtered, 1929
Pledac D ,y, November 8, 19 )1 November 18,- 19n: Mll i l,O Huckins! Mlty Elizabeth Mast, K l th erine Aceves Ann Toombs. Sa t Lah G air e Armstr o n" Patr icia COOney, Ogden. Ut.b.
The P i 8<ta Phi house was &&:og with homecomins ac· t ivities Many a1 umnz came back to renew acquaintances. The them e was "Welcoming B.ck the Alums to Uteville" and I bia tr ain with movellile parts WIS erected in front of the chapt er bouse. The Pi Ikta Ph i quartet WIS chosen to sinl in the final.. Foll o wina the sk iu and quartetJ, the Pi Beta Phis teamed t ogether with :t N to hold their annual strw dance.
The ,irlJ cheer the Un iversity of Ut.h (ootball team off to a .uccessful seuon. The Utes came out on top to win the skyline championship title 'Ibe chlpter enjoyed meet i ng the new PrO't' ince P residml. Mrs. Evelyn Plwnmer She WII pest It a chapte.r dione r Ind IlVt I very inspirina: talk to the members.
Rushina pltd,ina and initiltion followed on the calendu of evenu A clever carousel theme was used It the lunches fo r the lUsbeu. A Pi Beta Phi bridal skil w tresented al the final rush party and each rushee was serve a piece of the brid.1 cake. Fall quarter the quota was l imi ted to only six s irb . After pledlina, the rushees were honored at • d i nner. The rollowina weelt was devoted to initiation. The ne"" initiates were h onore d at I hanquet. Patricia Cooney was pre · sented with the scholarship hracelet and Kathetlne Reeves received the bon o r pledae necitl ace Patricia Sweeney. cba ir· min of the bia and little sister project. held a party for t he new pledges, i ni tiltes , .nd tbe ir bla sisters.
PaU quarter primary emphasis WIS placed on raising Kbol· anbip Study bill wu enforced for the pledges and the actives witb an average below I 2.'. A compa ra tive scholarship report w•• mailed to the parenU with thell daushter's nlme by her averlge so that her scholarship record could be compared wit h the other chapter members. Durina the quarter I scholar· lhip banquet WIS beld. The memben wete seated accord in, to their averl,e •. Those with low averages served. Jean Mc· Grqor was Iwarded the scholarship hrlcelet for achlCyin, the hilhest erale the preced in, quarter
A Panhellenic Workshop was held with frateroity Ind sorority officers and members part ici pating. The main to{':ic ol d iSCUJlion wu preseason rushmg . It is hoped tbat it wdl 10 in to effect by ncD:Jell.
The acti es an pledge. beld I Christmas party before sc hool closed. The bouse WI$ cleverly decora ted Ind • Christmu tree Idded to the celeblltion
During the Chris tmu hoUdays the Uta'b A's gave. parIJ for the children of the isolation w&l'd It the county h ospi ta l. Ref reshments were served and each child received aJ ih
An aU University of Utah production rlay entitl " H ol d That Line " WIS produced h, Dr Lowel Lee• • Utah A wu pleased when Heleu Marshall .nd Janet Blaclthurst were ch<»en to p.nicipate in the play Bamara Cecil brouaht other honors to the chlpter when she wu selected to be In artillery 'pGlIsor.
PLIDGID, November 8. 19n : I oAnn Harmon Mlrian Mill · w.rd, Fuocelle Smith , Salt Lake City; ]In CoOper. Shaunl Pin coc k, O,den, Utah; J oyce Melville , fIlmore , Utah.
J OANN N ICHOU
OKLAHOMA ALPHA- UNIVERS ITY OF OKLAHOMA
Cha rte red , September I, 1910 Pl ed,e D.y, October 22, 19n
Before luving for Vlc.tion, all the ,iris particip.ted In two Ch riatmas parties. The first one wu for the &i rb and their dates. It consis ted of I lovely huffe t dinner Ind I PtOln.m entit led " A Guy and H il Do1ls " The otbe.r Cbristmu part)' wa. ,iven for tbe cook .nd the house bon. The cook .nd boys a te at t he tables with the ,iris. Ind ldr•. Qui, lerl the Pi Beta Phi housemother. and the senior ,itb the ood. Christmas cltolina put aJl the ,iris in the old Christmas spiri t One wasjiven ove r to the fra ternity house •. The • r 6 h. all the &biverin, g i rlS in for colee. Oklahoma A was indeed honored th is fiJi by the visit of Min Amy B. Onken. 'She spen t tevCll1 dl ,s here in the house Ind sevelll da ys visiting the Oklahoma City Ind MU lkoaee alumnz clubs. Evel)"Ofle enjoyed her .isit to the luHe. t and it can never be said how much benefit Ind inspin t io n al! th e girls received from her
The H ouse Corpo ration and several ar chitects have spent • lot of time survey in. the possihilities fo r an addition to the house. The plan IS to get stlrted r ight Iwa, Ind it sounds marve lous. Next fill wh en the li rls rduro they wiH find I whole new win, added Ind completed.
The hoys It the n K A houte chose Gay le Miller u the ir Dream GIrl at their Innual White Rose Fo rmal. Patti Pit ton lnd Sarah M lddox were both elected to the S tudeot Senlte. Also Patti Will voted as • member of the Union Activiti es Board and A nn Avery was eluted lleasuru of th is o'laniu,. tion.
nw: Pi Bet. Pbi. beld their faU forms! in the ballroom 01 the new Studen t Union. The seniOrs honored their dates with a dinner before the dance , lod they seemed to h.ve quite a lime
D.d 's Day brought many of the fathers down for the: fame. 1.uoch was tened bullet. stYle and a Pl'OIram of ' Cand,land " was ,iYfll, after whICh everyooe adjow-ned (or the , ame.
The pledge••urprised the members with I Thank" ivi ", party. They ICt'Yed coHee. cookies, and Cindy decorated with autumn colors. They alto , a ve a PtOl ram which WII a takeoff o n the members.
RdiaioUi .Empbuia Week w u certainlt inspirational II WIS more su ccessfu l thin ever before wltb m ore studentl atteodi n, the convocations and seminars thao in the put. Each oraaniud house bad one speaker for a whole eveoin,. Rex Knowlet. the reJi,iow leader at the Univenity of Ne · braska. spOk e to the Pi Beta Phis. He w an amuin, speaker, .od all tbe ,irls enjoyed him so much they wouldn t let b\.lll leave unCII dosin, hours. It is hoped that the R E.W. will cOlltinue to be as successful i n future years and that even mote studentJ an be reached.
PUDGm : Vir,inia Frisbie, Amarillo, Ta.; M ildred Ann WIlliams, Sherman, Tel: M yu R OIIB£UON
Chartued. AUlust 12. 1919
Plecqe Da y, September 10 , 19'1
INlnATlD! October 21, t9H: Harr iet Arringto n , Stillw.tef; M arci. Car JO n, De M Oines , la.; K ay Carver, Cushinc; Barba ra ChltYat. Tulsa ; Ma.ry Fox, AJtus: El lyne M cClanen, Ya rd le y. Pa.: Joanne Steward, Tulsa.
Ok lahoma II i. very lid to report that the pretident of Ok lahoma A. 6: M Collece .nd his wife, Dt. and M!1. He nry G. Iknnen, were kdled in a plane crash in Ira n dwiOJ: the Christmas holidays.
Miu Onken viSIted Oklahoma B on October 10 and 11. When she left the chapterl she bad the love .nd admirauon of ei&hty newlY-Inspired PI Beta p bis. The SciII""aler AJum· nz Club had I coffee for MISS Onken, and this chap ter hid I Panhellenic dintlC:r, 10 a number of people met het baidet the arove chapter.
This year, thrOUJb Panhellenic, all the women". fnter· nitaes deCIded to ,I"'e a OU"lSunu serenade lO;Iethe.r. From each bowe, aioe , itlJ participated Tbis eliminated JrOUPi
of sertnadtu bumping into each other at fraternity bousn dunng the Chrinmu suson.
Parihcllcnic Workshop. held urly in December. was_ milch improved O\er the prcctdJ,ng yurs. The scholarship chauman , pledge SUPHY'50r, .nd ,unior and senior P.nhcllcDlc ICPrcscnUllVCS of each womcn'j fraternity presented a pand diSLUSSlon on ncw scholarship Ideas. pledge u.mmg suggdtlons. ,nd f,utrmt)' idus m geneul.
PanhcllcnlC vOted on wormn', fraternitlU ahernatina the YUU In which they would have lIoau dutln, homccomml. It wu d«ldcd that hYe groups would have them onc year and four the nut year. Evcrr. group ""II! have house decorations each )'cu. Panhcllcnic fc t that this .'ould cut down upcnscs, SHlCC III Irc trying to decre,lSe their budgelS.
Oklahoma U was pleased to win a few honors dudn.B homecommg, whIch was later than usual thIS year. Even WIth halt· finished hOUSe" decoutions, due to the cold north wmd the chaptC'r won thud place WIth the slogln "Whip 'Em A gain." The decorallons consined of a large dmric mixC' r whh beatC'u .nd I bow l t hat slowly revolved. Surroundins the mlxC'r,. WC'fC' sC'veral broken C'gg shC'lIs with J ayh.wlcs pcc-king out, SInce A. 6: M. playC'd Kansas UnivC'uitl that d.y. More uClting was the crowning of 0 Club '-Z ueen which IS C<luivalC'nt to homecoming quC'C'n. dUlin, the h.11 time. ThC' Queen was Mucia Carlson.
Thll WIS by no means the last of the quttns. Soon after· ards Pat D.y wu elC'cted Block and Blldle Queen: Paula Sue NyswongC'r, Commerce Queen: and Funces Mc M lhan won sC'COnd place 10 the RedskIn Ikauty Queen Contest. Full page plCturu 01 the t Op five wmMU ill Ippear in Th, R,tlJI"•• the college annual.
Olher honors rC'ceiYed during the fuSI semcslC't of collc&e includC' Mary Lou A rmstrong, Who', Who i" A ",,,utI" Col· 1"" 4"J U"i"'JltltI; Iktty Moore, • TO: Mary A nn A dams and lkverly GuyC'r, 0 N; and Lois An o Lancaster, I T 6.
The socul aCtivitIes around Christmu consisted of • dlOncr dance, annual Christmas party for t he Stillwater alumna:: chIldren •• nd the chapter Christmas party. The chapter 1.lVC' their datu sdly presenu i t h poems a tt ached to liven up t he dmner dance. Santa Claus was present at the children's party. H e jlave each of the boys and lirls a lif t A t th e ch aptCl plrty, P, Beta Pbi members uchaaged lifts with their pledge daughtC'u.
PLI!!DGED: Patricia Lynch, O k lahom a Ci t y. J AN B ROBI! RTSO N
ARKA NSAS ALPHA- U N I V ERS I1Y OF ARKA NSAS
Chartered, 1909
PIC'dgC' OJ}" September 26, 1951
With the excitC'ment of Chris t mu ovC'r A rkansas A c1imaud holiday fCSllVllICl by returning to schoo l for I beaullful W,ntC'r Wonderilnd formal. The eather w as quite be l pful by providing a sceniC bacqround of lovely white snow. Alter t he dlnce, guests entertained wi t h I breakfast at the cbapter house where they were presented wilh Cavon whIch were key chams ,tb Pi Bel l Phi custs Ittacbed
DUrmg Homecoming Arkaasas A fint lrue for tbe best float In tbe annual H omecoming parade In second pllZC for the belt house decoratIon. Speaking of dccoutlnl the gIrl, of Arkansu A have painted and completely remodded the basement chapter room. Ne bookcase., curti InS, Ind mlny Other imprOvements were Idded, including I wine and blue map on whicb eacb Pi Beta Phi cbapter throughout the natIon is deslinatC'd WIth a laid sur.
Nlncy Lane has bttn e1crted to • B K Throughout her college career Nlncy hu bttn one of t he chap t er's most outstand!n, students and has alwa)'s bolstered the scholanhip sundlng.
Before Christmas, Arkansas A entertained with a pany for the underprivilesed chddren. Each child Ittendmg WIS gIven several lovely "fts.
Tbe most hilarious event of the yea r has been the Powder Bowl wben Pi Beta Phi was challenged to I foo t ball garne WI t h K K r. After a hard fou.8hl battle, K K r sco r ed a tOUChdOwn in t he 'emlming mmutes of th e game. A coke par:ty was held t he following Iftetnoon in ho n o r of t he VIC' tonous team.
The Innual campus chest drive was sponsored in F ebruary.
The ,oa.1 was $ 3,000, .one·slxth of Faye tt eville's community chest dllve. Elch organIzed girls' house sponsored individual campai,ns for funds. Pi Beta Pbi set up I booth on the cam· pus to collect money for the dove.
PLEDGED: Mlrgatet Harner, Hot Springs.
J ANBT DIEKMAN
Chartered, February 2, 1902
"Blood Drive Texas Style," an article in the January 7 issue of IJ/, MagazinC', told the stot}' of the UnlveUlty of Texas rC'cord.breakmg pledge of 2,181 pmu of blood for Koru. ThiS campus ,de drive was OM of Ihe cC'nteu of mtetest dunn, the fall semC'Sler. Interfraternity Sing-Song, Aqua Carnlvar. Campus Elections , Dad's Day. and the Powder Bowl hne also beld the spotlight.
P, Iku. Phi won the thnd place trophy (or their skit, in A qua Carnival, and also placed third in SIOI·Sonl behind A X D Ind K K r. The chapter successfully campllgned for the election o( three members to campus office. M argy Crosby " chosen Assocille j ustice of the Student Court, .nd Gayle Garth and J eaa Marie Edge were elec t ed to the Student Assemb ly.
The annual Dad's Ooly weekend was NovembC'r 10 when over 1,000 Dads visited their sons Ind daugh t C'fS on the campus. The Dlds' I ard (or the University of TexIS' Best All Atound Girl WII "vC'n to joan Ralsdale.
The traditional Powder Bo l between the K K r and IT B '" on December 16 as accompanied with kecn "vllry and much paguntry. The K K r's edged the Pi Beta Pbis 12·6 before the eyes of 1 spC'ctators.
I ndiVIdually tbe chaptC'r has been well represen t ed. Sally Otis WII e1ectC'd to • B K , Clare Masterson wu one of th e ten A qua Carnival Q ueen finaluts, and Barbara Essen WII selected Sweetheart of I X. The campus magUlne picked Eleanor Greer as tbe most beautiful pltdge It the UnlvetSlty of Tall. Also Eleanor was voted CreKent Queen of " X A. A rtist J On Wh, t comb choose Connie Nelson 15 ooe of the Ten Mos t aeautdul .B,rls at the Unrversity.
T he University of Texas extenSive building ptogr.am wu featured on United States Steel weekly broadcut dunn, the month of December. BatU, Mezcs, and Benedict clluroom buddlnp ere put Into usc on february 1.
J OAN RAGSnAU
T EXAS B E TA - S OU TH E R N M ET H OD I ST UN I V E RS ITY
C h artered , 1916 P ledle D ay. September 21, 19H
T he first scmC'ste r w as filled with activi t ies ind honors (or Pi Beta P bis.
November 12 and 13 markC'd tbe dates of TC'xas B's visit from M rs. Clarence Sale, K appa P rovince President. ShC' IS their first suest since the complellon of their new home.
Pi Btu Phis in the spotlight for the rail semester Caro l H ensley. who had th e lead in several Arden Club pro· ductlOns; Patsy, Pittman, who was "Coed of the Month" far the December Issue of AmtriC4" magazine; Laura H,llhouse, ho was inVIted to JOIn K irio:os, an bonorary service organl' latlon: and P a t.sy M urphey .nd J oan She lburnC'. who arc new members of t he french honorary • n.
Texas B hid coke parties for other omen·s orl.lniutioJns and fraternlliC'S on Ihe campus.
A roller skatlnS was liven with the K I·s Also a brunch for P, Beta PhIS and their dates wu held after the T.C.U.·S.M.U. football la.rnc.
Various fraternItieS were Invited to the house for dessert. The girls living in the house blve, a luesl ni'lll every week and 15k friends to jolO io eatia, PI Beta Ph, dlOnen. BUlh· d'bnlght IS once a month. n December 14, the P i Btu Phis and the A X's lave their annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. Dinner was $C'rved for botb organizations II the Pi Beu Ph, house , and af t erwards everyooe wenl t o the new " X house where Santa Claus gave ,ilu of clothes and toys to uch child. On D«ember 17. the chapter had a Christmas party for its and membcn. T hen tbe girls sereaaded the fra t ernilles wi t h C h r istmu carols.
Texas B hid I retreat It the house on J anu.ry 6, Pi Beta Pb i l oyal t y day. Tal ks werC' given on thC' meaning of P, Beta P hi, and Father j unker. of Saint M atthews church was 10 chlrse of t he religious service. '
A rP IU ATaD: Laura Buries, Louisiana A ; Caroly n Collier M issou r i r : A nn H utchlOson, LOUISiana A; and Ann Wolfe: Oklahoma B.
ANNI! LOU ISE TooLS
Chanered, 29, 189/ Pledle Day, October 8, 19n
The biggest bit of industry oa the Tulane·Newcomb campus this ICJDcster is the dflye for the Tulane Fund
suppltmcnt. The COIl for the studcnts in particular has been 100 percen t participation. The increase should proYc I "Ind boost for the educatiooal facilities oJ the school in the WI, of • new Med ical School Buildin" dormitories, additional boob, equipment. dc. It is stimull!in& to bIn the: (oIlCIC students 10 enthusiutlc for the: betterment of their institution.
Rip-lolrina il tbe word for the tanlle bctWttD the freshmen and JOpbomo ret upon the day of the huin, sophomorcs' " Kangaroo Court" for the fmhmen. 8cUigucot freshmen rc{tUtd to continue beiDa the r«ipicots of said "bazin," and proceeded to clrr, thr ou,b In or"nind which involved the dumping of the JO'phomorts in the fish pond, water 6ghts. Ind the destruction .,f .11 freshman beanies in I I ge bonfire if! the qu,:drln4Ic. To ever)'one ' s surprise, primlrily that of PI Beta Phi president o f the sophomore c1us, Caroline Trueman, this Jood-natured small Kale revolution hid the of Deln Mlny_
Christmas wu aJ'olly occasion at the Pi Beta Phi house, Amid gay decor In laughing Pi Phis, Edwa Farwell reigned as St. Nick a nd read the mlny c1eve-r which accomplined ncb ,ift.
Louisilna A members have set a new goal for scholastic achievement which entails I two ·fold plln: a compulsory .tudy hall for actives with below nellge grades and all pledges, .nd an award each semesler fOr the active who improves her ave-rlge most. We hope to Jee nit improvement.
A bright .pot in Pi Phi actnities of the semester was the 10Yely tea 'Iven fOI the "Ied,ts by our very active Mathen ' Club.
, Under consideration in Panhellen ic is J; change in the pled" f,om tbe prescnt percentage quota system to a hmltatlon system.
Song Fest pulled many I sleepy Pi Beta Pbi out of bed for early morninl prlctices. Last yell Pi Beta Phi took third place on the campus and also on the bearts of everyone with a lively bell loliing new thrct part Itrangment of "Rinl Chin,': by SUI Andel son.
Marlon took her place IS beauty lor Pi Beta Phi in the Court. PellY Sloan followed in the Urchin', pledge pin-up eCiition. The Barlacuda Swimming Qub claim. two new Pi Bda Phi t.dpoles, Mary Sedasast and Ann Scott. for Who ' J Wh" iff A"",,,.,, C"II,,'1 ."J U"i",,Wlt1 Ire M'ureen Prothro and Jane Doggett.
MAUABIN PItOTHI.O
loUISIANA BETA- LOUISIANA STATE UN I VERS ITY
Ch.rtt:red, 1936
Pledge Day, Stptember 18
INlnAT1!D, November 7 19)1: Sarah Cook, Jlne Craddock, Met. ir ie;, Purson , Ponchatoula. November Ind Decemoer were c rowded with activities at touiJiana Statt. The homecoming was one of the glyest evenu in the month 01 N ovembe r _ The weekend began with a dallCe on FridlY n ight_ There w a twenty.five float parade, an opt n bouse, and an exciting football ,ame aglinst tilt Un ivenity of Miu iuippi on Saturday. The Pi Beta Ph is were Ictive in every phase of celebration. The prize for lhe best poster advertl.ing the H om«oming Open H ouse went 10 Pi Beta Phi. Louisiana B toole first place honon for the ir Boat in the sorolity divi.ion o( the parade, Ind they won the James M Nee Sweepstakes Trophy for the best Boat in the p'rade. The fto.t looked l ike a orchid box conuinin.s I Ialge paptl orchid and lour girls we.ring orchid drtues. The box 90'11 tied with orchid ribbon and bore the card, "Orchids to the team from Pi Beta Ph i." The queen o( holnt· cornin, was a X g pledgt, Frln sister of the president of the student bod" Charlie Fllrell.
The con.tant nvaby' between Louisiana State and Tulane Univrnity WI. intenSified on tbt first wttkend in Deccmber when their football teams met: in their annual ,ridiron baUlt LouiJilna State won lhe coveted "u," by onl), one {)Oint Louisiana B honortd Louisilna A on tbe morning of the ,ame with a coffee in the: chapter room. The chapter mothers and Baton ROUl:e alumnz ",ele «Utsts for the occasion_
Tbt Militlry Bill also one 01 the highlights of tht month o f Dcccmber. laura Jame.s, Little Colonel of the R.O.T .C., w., presented at the ball. Gear,i Pierson .nd Eliubeth Warnel, military sponsors, were also inlroduced It the dance.
The K .6 's Ire ver)' I?roud o( their chapter room which was recently redecorated. Like mJ.n), of the PtnbelJenic Build in, loomSI the furnishings of the l oom are modernistic_ Barbara Mansell a member o( A X a crceived the Mortar Board Iward to the most outstanding freshmln lirl. She is a, member o( A A 11 .nd is active in many student ol'lOizatlonS A Pi Bela Phi is .gain the winner of the most t.ltot«l freshmln Iward. The ulent C\Ip was presented 10 C,nthia H li r (01 her 'Wocal solo, "Can't Help Lovin& That Man," It the taltnt show on Frtshman 01),
It would be bird to decide whether the Pi Beta Phis, the A T a's or Ihe twelve chi ldren had tbe best time It the n B A T a Christmas plrty for children. WADS M c H IINIV
ALBERTA ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA
Ch.rtered, September 22, 1931 Pledge Day, OctObel U, 19:H I NITIATfl), Oc:tober 14, 19'1: Nancy Clark, Lois Deane, Mar,ltet Galbraith, Jun Huntel, Dent IdJrcy, P.atrici.a Kelly, J oal'! Ramsay, Helen Smyth, Steeves, lobln W'llhlms. LoIS Wolfe.
In October, Panhtllenic held a .ery successful coffee plrty for the freshettes in the Wluneita lounae. October 13 was tbe annual Football Pa rade. Pi Beta Phi joined with d K E in the buildins of their ftoat , which centertd on an Indian theme. The eliapter entertaintd A X A on October 21 It an Old T i mer 's part)', It whicb everyone .appeared in costume. A 90'1$ very pleased to Mrs. E. J- Cooper VISit In October.
Pi Beta Ph i was invittd by .6 K E 10 an achange party .nd to a Rushing plrt)' in November In De«mber Qub 32 the annud dance sponsored by "F.C., was held.' Many pi Beta Phis were in the chorus 01 on tbe decoratin, commIttee.
We had the first Illpptl lD«'tina Decembel 10. In the future one will be held the KCond of elch month The howe r«eived a beautiful radio·pbonograph as a Christmas prescnt from the Mothtr 's Club. Rushing. was very succCfsful. The "At Home," centelin, on a Robin H ood theme, w., on November 22 the ttl. on NO'l'ember 2" , and the formal dd5crt on November 19. PLmc;I:D: Charlotte Mueller..!. Ann Pamey Marllret A nn MeNaulbt , Ophelia Sarchuk. t'lIllCes Knoll 'Jean Tb ompson Zonil Tha c huk, Mulene Ohmln, Sheila Monqban. ' MA.G.UET HAMY
MONTANA ALPHA- MONTANA STAT E COLLEGE
Chartt:red, 1921 Pled,e 01)" October 2, 19)1
INITIAT1!D, NOf'ember 11, 19'1: Patricia Hansen, Helena; Rita Pursle), Cody, Wyo After pleciain, this fall. Mootana A had I ,lumber party In honor of Ihe new !.Iedges. Everyone got a little belter Icquainted and the pie les began to feel IDOre at use II tbe chaj?ter house.
The Pi Beta Ph is enjo)'td a visit from Mrs. Cooper Lambda Province P,esident. Mrs. Cooptr ,ave the chapte; many helpful luuestions II weU some rood Idvke PatriciJ. Lou Mill er was chosen for wIo's Who ;b,,,", Coli", ."J U"i""ri'l SIIIJ''''J. K l:- chose Pat Plana,an as thlir Stlrdust Girl. Pat PlanaJan WII al.o chosen as an at· tendant to the Harvest Ball Quttn at the Innual aJl 'K hool daDCe_
A s lt i,h ride WII the highlight o( the Pi Beta Phi f.1I patt)', Afttl the: lleiSh ride, chiJe and hot chocollte WIJ served at the chapter house. The d«otltions carried out the Christmu theme.
Christmas selSon was celebrated h); the annual ChrislmlJ Sin«, in whtch Pi Beta Phi Sing Santa Oaus i, Coming to, Town , " and by the Christmas Party at the chapter house. Gifts were and entertainment "'11 p:lenli(ul. Aflel the lut meetlOr 0 the quarter, a Stoup of Pi Beta Ph i. went carolto,& to the homes of the: .dvisory bolrd members
Durin, Chlistmas v'Cltion N.omi SandVIg national ju.nior ,irLs' slalom champion, fin ished lint i n the'ladies ' clw in lhe: .ki met:t at Be.r Can),oo.
PUDGED: Joan Kronm i ller.
JIAN VAN WINIt.U
I OA H O A L PHA- U N IVE RS ITY O F I D AH O
Chartered, 1923
With I successful year and semester in the pas t Idaho A found the new year just as full of as the lut one, Millor impro\emenU are planned for the chapter house Ind. .IS usual, the university IS ever expanding. Everyone IS now IhrOllgh final, and are now get[in& settled down to tow new classes and schedules.
The put Christmas holidays saw man, III·campus activities and now, With SO much snow this year. there has betn many snow theme dlnces. 510 trips •• nd sleigh rides. The annual Slci Dance 'a'U held at the chapter house WIth skill. sno shots, and the like on the wa l ls and co rn ers.
J eanne Nagel was tapped for the H ome Economics honor· ary and J udee Coble won the role of Ophelia in the forth· comlnl production of "Hatnlet," J udee wu also duecto r of one of Ihe C.hristmas plays t he D nma departmen t produced. Aheady mOS I of the spnng program has been planned.
P ractice ill soon start for the song feu .nd plannin! fOr the UIIOUS UnlveUity Days thlt introduce h igh sc hoo senIOrs to the campus and university living are ell o n the w'l.
I daho A IS loolelOg (or ward t o a successful .nd happy prinB semester.
J ANn HOLMAN
W AS HI NGTON AL P HA - U N IVERS ITY OF W AS HI NG TO N
Chartt'red, J anuar, 1906
P ledge Day. Sep t ember 28, 19)1
Ch r istmas celebrllions hiBh l i, h ted Wuhing t on A acti'ities durlOl hll quarter. PI Beta Ph iS jOined with K t to rap presents for chIldren ]ivIOB in • Seat t le orphan'le. This IS the second )'ear thlt t hese two groups hIVe comblOcd their efforts t o live prescnu to the orp hans.
J ust before Christmas vacation began, the, chapter blended t heir voices wi t h .x. A E. After several practice Kuions, the, caroled I! t he Fi r lands t uberculosis sanato r ium. A fter the singing, I A E invited the c h apler t o thei r h o use fo r coffee and doulhnuts, T he on l y sad note in t he Chri u mu fu t ivi t ie s so u ndc d when D r, Raymo n d D All en, U n iversi t y p residen t fot t he pu t li ve years , said (arewe ll to Was h ing t on a t th e a nn ua l C hr ist mu SI ng held by the A uociated St udenu. Dr. A llen will become d i rec t o r o f psyc ho logical wurate fo r t he Federa l Gove rn ment. Sometime next year he will t ake the job of ch.ncello r 01 the University of CalifOtnlJ. t Lus Angeles. No president has been chosen fo r t he Universi t y IS yet.
The chapter 'A'i11 especially miss M rs. Allen, one 01 Its f a vorite Ilumna:. T hrough her kindneu, the annual <le· ment School sale has been held It the president's home for the l ut few fears.
An other hIgh spot in the quarter WIS t he .1I·Univmltr Sons and 'Stunt NiBht. Barwa Stowe , leneral chainnan atched over the four classes as eac h p r epared .n .ct. T he sophomores WOD the plaque for the most orilinal and best· prepared performanct'. J ackie Claypool, another Washinaton A member, accepted the .ward as sophomore chlJrrnan.
Three chapter members received spt'l;ial recognitLon from the Barbara Sto e ,nd loiS Gunderson earned t he honor of being named the most ouuundlOB ",'omen studentJ In their respective fields of study ·hlch are llterllurc Ind bUSineSS .dmlnlstrllion. Matlanne Mernlt was elected 10 W. Ke" sophomore activity honora r y.
Each year Washmglon holds a Campus Chut drive to collect donations lor worthy causes. The money IS dl\'lded amon, vuious orlanlutlons so thl! Ihest glOups do not have to solici t individually. Pi Ikt:a P hiS teamed up ·Ith • K + to enter the soliciting contest.
Pi Beta Phi has • new member in Silver Fish,the campus wa t e r balle t group. Tina J acohsen was u ked to JOIO.
Ch'fte r members and their dates had a big at Ihe ,nnua P ledge Oance which "'U held at the Sunset Club on December I.
SHIItLEY MI LLE.
W AS HI NGTON B EtA- WA S HIN GTON S TA T E
CoL L EGE
Chartered, j uly. 1912
Masks, Ihost stories, and lou of laughter WIS the scene It the house on 31 ""hen the chapter members enter· tained the pledges II a Halloween party Popcorn, candy, and apple cider ""ere enjoyed b, all.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Daulbertr ""en the IUests at oar scholarship diDDer on October, n All &iris with over, ).0 lut IdDtster ncelved WIDe carn.tlons. 10InDe Stewart r«eived the
'."trave li ng" go ld bracdtt IS reward lor making the Irutna Irnprovl."rTlCnt In grades the p revious two semesters. Barbara Toevs' name "'U .lidded to the tfophy for the pledBc with the highest ,Bradt! and P.1.t Taylor-s name was enguved on the members cup. After dmner Me. Dolugherly J;2Ve us a shorl nile on "Cand,. H eaven' was the theme of the pledge dJ.ncc In Noycmbtt. A luminous angd in the front hall.ay Rue a SMale preview of the other dC'COfltions. ColtHlul muuis Ind candy ClnCI .dorned the other rooms. HarJ ovotlc on the part of many commlltcu under the direction of Janel Parsons hclP«t to mlke the dance a big success.
Ik"j H ughes is the new A .W.S. Social Committee chAIr man. osnnc Slc.·,ut is on the YWCA Sophomore C.)uncil Four pledges, Marilyn Brumblay. J ana Jacobsen, Jane Lorn bard, .nd Shuon Johnson have been chosen IS members 01 FISh Fans, a girls SWimming honoury. GreHa Bendixen u the A.W.S. Onen t atio n Committee chai r man. Mona Ellcrem is advertising manlllger for me E.."'''l! ''i Ihe t>ollege ne'A·spaper. The presidenu dinner , in honor a Shirley Mallllnder u held in IXcember with M argaret j ensen in chuge of t he .rranBemcnts.
I ntramural sports ar e now unde r w.y. The Wuhmgton n 's volleyball tum is kleepinB up the Boed ork and ha\e not been beaten yet thIS season.
A ll the BirIs in t he house were ver)' exciled when the intramura l sWlmminB t eam came home with t he t rophy thiS hI!. The lirls who participated in the swim meet were Sharon J ohnson, J oanne J ohnson, Mary Lou B r uno, J oan lhusweOell , and J a n e Lombard.
A dinne r exchanle WIS held with I 4> E and .fter·dinner dances have been h eld with .4 I , e X, A'T n. and II K A.
The Wleek: Chrinmu vacation is .]wa),s a full one. The seniOrs started off the big week by decoratmg the ehtlSt· mas uee .nd pu tt inB Christmas scenes on many of the liVing room uble,.
Marilyn Boyle was gen e ral chairman fo r our annual date ChrlStmu firtside. Each lirl houBht her date some Iiule mechanical t oy .nd t he we r e s t aclced under the tflee. Dick: K mg served IS Sanll, livin g nch boy his packile.
The Christmas p.rty for the alumna: children wu Ik· II. A n n Marie A yres , chai r man, uranged for a San t a
t o Blve aU t he children t heir Christmas prestn!s. A fter ice c rea m and calee was served. Barbara Toevs led t he girls and boys in • C h ristmas aame.
T he house Ch r is tm u fires ide climued the bil week. "White elephant" gifts were exchanged "" Ith J oanne H off aCllng IS San t a. Ba r bara Fa rfe ll gav e a Chris t mas rudlng. I ngll Holm· Sirup. Our foreig n stude nt, presen t ed a skit rer,resentin g t he Angel of t o t he earth. This is a faml lar ihmtmu time cuuom In Denrr.ark.
PAULA MATSON
\Y/ AS H INGTON G A MM A-CO L LEGE OF P UGH SOUND
Chartered, September. 19-'g
IN1TIATI.:D. October 1". 19)1: jean Marie Henriot, Tacoma. Washlllgton r has had a busy but rewardlOl wmter semes· ter., All 01 the Colleae of Puglet Sound agreed heartily that t helt 19)1 H omecomlnl. October 18·20. was one of the most succeuful yet sUBed. The theme. Circus Fun as carned out to the mOSt mmute detail "'-Ith stuffed clo ns reachIng the height of ellhl feel, merry·Bo.rounds. and "big l OP" scenes.
The annual n B ·K I pledBe dance November 3 initiated Ihe wm t tr SOCial actiVIties. As usual the II B .·s drew K 1: names for this "dllw" dance, and no effort was spHed by Inyone In prepumg costumes suitable fOr the Hallowleen settmg.
One o( the best enjoyed Pi Beta Phi nighu featured the slides of Europe shown by Carole Long. Carole ICcompanied a student lour through EUlope lut summer and studied stveul weeks_ In Sweden. _ H er plClures depicted t h iS trip. A nother dn'etSlOn was prOVIded by t he chapter' s seniors ho ·ent on a "Senior Snea k " November 19, lcavlng clues u to their
them, and i t is predicted that Ihe dlalr \1\'111 become a t radi lion.
With the Christmas holidays just ahead, December I wu the date of the jOin tl y sponsored n B .·I X dance. GlOger. bread Christmas. On the heels of thIS very succusful came • pot.luck supper put on by the pledges fOI the ICtives. A t this tIme the pledges announctd that they would award. traveling bracelet from time to tIme to an ICln'e member of Washington r ·ho had particularly inspired them in frater· nlty and collegiate work. JoAnne Neff was 6rst to weu the Jewel.." The pledges were Immediately honored .t • return affair which 11'" • Kidolp·Brukfast at the home of Jean Muie Hennot. December 10 saw the chapter members achaoce presenu under tbelr own ltlee, .fter whICh they weot carolinl The
lOUr women', pothered tocdber for one Wlc Christmas part,. the OUI wtd::. A casserole ,upper was sencd. .. itb after-dinner entert.inmutt conJistiol of a skit from each ,roup. Durin, the b:!!:C' the Ta coma AlumnE Oub bODOrtd .11 the actin " liyina in the Tacoma arca at • buffet dinner. Mn William leVeque opt:ned het home far this much .ppr«iated l.ther ID.
The Collclt of Pullet Sound bas three particular news itcau of ,..hidl it js Yel, proud. PUll, the C.P.S. football tum tied with two other or,.niZitions fot the cbampioruhip of the Ever,teen Football Conference. Then, it was announ«d that the 1931 ch.ptu of the C.P.S. Spun, sol?homorc omen ' , honorary, had been prcscntrd with the national Spur .ward for their sc:rvice rendered 10 the collq:c in the preceding yrar Also, A B T, loc al women', fr.ternlty, will be installed as the Phi Zeta Chapter of b. .0. .1 during the week of February 4·10.
JOYCE WILPLEY
Chartered, October 29, 19U
Pledge Day, Apr il, 19)2
INITIATBD. Octobu 21 19n: Elizabeth Johnson Salem. Football took the limelight at the University of OregOll fall term. J oan Marie Miller was seleCted to be a member of the five gul nlly squad. Alth0Ct8h the Uoivetsi!7 of Oreaon lost their game with Oreaon State CoJle,e the PI Betl Phi' ere able to $(Ore some points H omecoaung eekend. Jod! G,.., as a member of the Homecom ing Queen's court, lVhi e Els Ie Mikkelsen lVlS in chlrge of prOilams for the Homecom inJ dina.
Orelon A celebrlted its chaptu birthdlY lVith I dinner for the alumrur:. A toRI contest lVlS held, with each dlSs contributing and sin,ing one song. The junior class lVon the contest lVith I new serenade lOng.
This term the Pi Beta Phis line joined with the A T Q in a service project at tbe Sputic Chlldren·s Hospitl.l. Once I term each Pi Beta Phi and elch A T Q Yisits the hospital, read ina to the children and flaying with them.
AmOng fall term·s lOCia events u Oregon A·, annual Christmas fireside. Each girl filled I Christmas stocking and presented it to ber date. Dancin& and clfol singing ere en· Jo,ed by the ,irh and their dates. A bri,ht light durin. final week was the Christmas party at which Santa Claus d isttlbuted gifts to Ill.
PLEDGED, October 9, 19) I : J oanne Morri so n, Tedro Crole" Dilne Dimon, Shirley McCoy J.net Wick, Nln Miromnaugb, lanet Craianeu, Portland: Sharon Bro n1 Norma Ham ilto n, Salem: Bcibette Gilmore Ethel Reeves, Annette Nosler Eugene; Miry Bennette, M cM innville: M ary Jo Carlsen, Glints P ANN GAUG.
Ch.rtered, 1917 Pledae I?ay, October ), 19)1
INmAno, October 14, 19)1: NOnDl Ellingboe, Nampl, Idaho; Joanne Green, Eugene; Loi, Ann PccIr., PortJlnd; }du,aret W'aner, Ashland.
The ,JOlin, "Bener Macbjoe-t9)1:' broU,Jht Ore4on State·s Homec oming into full ,WU1,. Pi Beta Phi·, bouse'lan took honorable mention with an oversized, burllp.covered belver wlShlNt I cou,u IrOlD Washin&ton State in an antique washin. mlChme Ottier coucars hun&: lifelessl, on the clothesl ine, With the slolan, ·The Beaver MachiOe Will Grt ·Em Oean." · FollOWing the si,n judging, .11 living OflaDlutions joined in I noise plrade hich led to the huge traditional bonfire, built b, the frnhmen. The dress lor the occasion was "the loudest pajamu you can find."
Later in the term, the Rled£e dance took prettd.ence over aU else. The theme as Luc\, n,·' honoClO& the Pi Betl Phi·, thirteen new pledles. Rooms were decorated in tr.d itional nilht club rt,le. complete with clnop, enUaD« and doormJn. Huge dice served IS refreshment tlble, in the bue· ment.
The K ts "'ere luests of the Pi Beta Phis during Rel ilious Embass, It In in/otm.al lecture given b, Father The· land, a well·k:n;)wn Catholic educator.
The men "I • 4 9 challen,ed the chapter member. to a "Balloon·Bust."' The object of th l' to blo up a balloon, run to the other side of the room, and sit on the balloon until it broke. Th is done in rell,s, and naturall, the • :1 Os on. The penalty bu noti IS ret, been decided.
The Ore,on State-UCLA lootha I game. held in Portland WII preaded b, a IUDCheon It the MuJtoomah Qub for .iI chapter memben.
Dunne the Christmas seuon the Pi Beta Phis caroled at the dormitories, old people' , homes, aad fratuc.itia, Aftu
returniDB to the chapt:er house, the members warmed itoztn hands Ind toes b,. the tire, and had hot chocol.te and cookies.
Mrs. Cooper, Lambda Province President. was honortd .t the annual chapter ChristmIJ Plrty. Names "ere exch'n&ed, Ind poems on the lilts ,an dues as to whom they wcre lor. '·Santa Claw" rea the poems, addiQ& her o n ··spicy·· com· menU, .nd in aeoera1, was the life of the puty.
The housebOys were honored It I Chr istmu dinner, wilh several membUs uun, over the kitchen duties. The, were elch presented with a I;»ai, of bright argyle socks.
The Greeks Spelk is a widtl, rldio program sponsored b, one of the local merchants. The purpose of this pro,rlm LS to I?romote betttr undentandina; of men's and women 's fra· terOltie, among the leneral public The Pi Betl Phis an d K ts were presented in a jOint prOlrlm, sinsin, uaditional songs ,nd giving I brief history of their oraanizations.
Final eek lollo ed, br ingi ng the term to I very successful close.
MAItGII PIAK
Chartued , 19-4"
INITIATID, Octobu 21, 19)1: MIIJ Campbell, Alice G irod. Salem: Sallr Brid,elDln, Mary Lou Johnson Elelnor Oucs , Ilene Rand o ph Barbara Reme]meyer, POrtland.
Parents 01 Willamette srudlCllts ere honored at the first annUli PI rents' Day in October. Tours of the campus, enter· tainment, and a buffet dinner It the chapter house were beld in honor of visiting moms and dads. TEtey were also special guests .t the football ,ame thlt weekend.
··Una Notte Italianl " WIS the theme 01 the Orelon r fill house dance. Red, checked table cloths, ··sidewllk cafcs,·' .nd drippiQ&: candles provided a romantic atmosphere for toe semi· formal Iffllr. Homecomina at Willame:tte fouod Don, Mun, ekcted by fhe junior c1ass , actinl as official Hostess for the weekend. Pi Beu Phi ana B 9 n were awarded the lirst place trophies in the Homecom in&.,. Iiln contes t and 11 rand t X captured top honors in the Daise parade. ' ·Bearcats Pound Sound·· the winnioa Homecomins slogan, ritten b, Jodie J oha nnaber. Alumni rdurnin, to the campus were sped. I guests It the semi·formal dance. and Oregon r alumnae ere honored at the Homecoming breakfast at the ch.pter house. PaU colon .nd autumn flo ers provided the settin, lor the Ore,on r fill tea hen studeots and faculty were invited to mCd: Mrs. Elizabeth BuchholZ. new bou5e chlperon. In · ternational sponsored In the YWCA Ind UNESCO. saw m.ny Pi Beta Phi, Ictive in the events to entertain foreian students visitina from other ampuses.
The Campus Chest drive on campus benefited Irom Varsity Vlrieties, student tllent show presented in November Musial numbers by the P i Phi Qulrtet, Jane Gra,., Ind Ann G,bbens were included in the An ouutanding CORcert series on campw is heins enJored bY students this yur. Nat ion.II, known artists appelrin&" are bidu Sa,ou, Yehudi ldenubio, Solomon t and William Warfield
Earl, In Dect:mber Ore,on r welcomed WaIf Weir Cooper, La.mbda Province president, for a short visit. A fireside WIS held to booor Mrs <;oopet, .nd she held confert:oces with officers 01 the chlpte r dUlIng ber Ita,.
The month of snowmen, holl" and candy canes WIS filled itb many social events and holida, partia before Christmas vacation belan December 21.
Orqon r members invited JUests for a tree trimmiq 'party followlll, presentation oE Hlnde!"s ··Mmi.h·· by the • Clppella choir aod Salem Oratorio SoCIety Members and r. led&cs met tocd1ter I.ter for a Christmas party to bflo, lifu or seYeral underprivileged families in Salem. Pi Beta PhIS joined members of B 9 n Ear the uadltiollIl Christms.s carol- lO,. Senior class members invjted all studrnts to a Christmas ··lOCk ' dina: with prizes liven for "Ioadett·· paja.ma tops WOln.
Members 01 the: four women·, {uternitiH on campw joined forces to present "Sno·BIIi," the Panhellenic formal dance. Gifts for a children·, home were brouaht b, each coul?le to ft,Place COrSlits th is year J oanne OJjver was general chaumln of the event, Ind snowfllkes, I sil ver uee and blue lights were pllnned for decorltions by Am.ryllis Lillcs
Recoanition for scholastic achievement was ,iven Carolyn Crlne wben abc u initiated into A A 6. Jane Gra, was p1edaed to I( • E, wOlDen·s musk frattr nitr. Eleanor Payne WIS crolVned S eetheart of 1: X,L,. Sail, J o Grimm served IS one of her princcsKS. OUI oman durin. the fall semestu were MirY C&mpbell, sophomore seCretary, .nd Jeanette Gi1be,SOO, serj:eant.at·amu for the senior class
The A .W.S. '·Co-Ed of the Moolh·' troph, WIS .wuded to Carolyn Crlne in November, and Muy Louise Lee was 'Dettmber·, Co-Ecl. The uophy is ,iYen bJ the A W'.S. each month to a woman who 15 outstanding in activities, chuacter, and ICbotuship
Chartered. 1900
INITIATED , October 13, 19)1; !klh ]dm , North Holly, , ood; Marl]yn Mogcoson, San FrancIsco: Elizabeth SWift. Puadcna.
The f.lI semester of Cabfornia B ""as full of activities Mlny of the activities W('tc hued on the football season. The chaptet hdd In open hou$(' for all fficmix-rs of U.S.C. Ind U.c. studenu on October 19 before the football a.J.mt. Re · freshments wele served Ind entertainmentwu liven by Mel Do)'lc and hiS Foggy City With the spirit of Halloween in :ur, of California B with sleHs portuyins and such lames IS dunlcing
To> dose footb;!11 season, annual Big Game Weele · WIS held on November 24 and 2'. The the variety sho given by WIS a success. pUoIde where umrus organizations floats was given the theme 0 "Toast of Ihe Coasl." To the eektnd fcstivltles btfore the DIS G;!me against Stanford University was RaUy held at the Greele Theater.
At the end of Novembtr. California 8 WIS b,. Provo ince Presiden t Mrs Scott. H er viSit was mspirmg and en · b,. all the members.
Eilzabeth Swift was elected Cotton Queen to represent the UniveullY oil Fresno in the sute co ntest.
With the cominS of ChtlStmas ma ny more {utlvitin ap· peared. The Freshman crass gave a SlOg at t he A T 0 House Sproul everyone a M erry Chrutmas and inuoduled the many entertamlng skiu. The sing wu fdt t o be a sucuss by all who attended. pr.oceeds used 10 support a ChrIStmas party for underpflvllesed children.
The PI Phi FOrmal was held aI the Mead o w Club in Mar in County on lXcember 14. A ll rhe classes in t he chaptet had a dinner party prect'din,8 the dance. _
To conclude the festiVities before the holidays wu the Chrlltmas Concert given DT the UOlverslty Chorus a nd Orchestra in Wheeler Aud i t oflum.
Ann H awley was initiated into anrl Grout in to a junior and senio r honorary society. Mar y H ueltine wu president of <I> X a. a nit Io n II w ome n business frlternity. an d Robin WIS treasurer of Ihe same organizalion.
ROBIN RtiD'tVINJ
Chartered. Jul, 27, 1917
Pledge Dol,.. $cptember U. 19'1
INITIATED November 3.19": Dc Elle Diane O'Aul!, FlaVia Cuft. Shirley Conror. Manlee Wllters. Vltginia Wit · mer. Marcia Woodward R ita Cobb. ultfornia r has had a very bus,. Fall semester. New this semester the sorority lun cheon exchanges. hdd two days ou t of eolch monlh. ThiS is the first time anythmg Itke this has been d one. Ind it has proved to be very successful In lyinS closet bonds of friendship among the various sororities on campus
The annUli house S(holarship dioller ""15 held on October I ,. The dining room was attractively decorated in k«:pmg ith the theme of the dinner. The house members were accordlns to grade points made the prevIous semester. Awards were issued to the girl with the highest srade r,lnl, thiS semuter Carolyn Schiller with a 2.'. and 10 the gir who showed the most Improvement in scbollrthip fo r a semester, Di;!nc K InS. October 18/ the chapter "'"15 honored by I Vilit from their prOVlOce preSiden t M rs. Sco tt. She talked 10 uch chapler about the responsibilities of her office, and SlYe suggestion5 lbout .any improvements. It was I very profitable viSit for the chapter.
A uchlnge was held October 27, after the T.C .U. Same In whi ch and danrinB figured PlOmlOenlly. On November 3 a 40 0 progressive exchlnge was held in Loo.¥ Beach. After Ihe Dime game. I. a f.&mlly dmne! u held II the Chlpter House It WIS held to raiSe money {or the chap ter and sponso>red by the Mothu 's Club.
The annual F,uher's dinner was held December 1}. Pat Drodetid: made a very jolly Sinta Claus. She distributed the Sifts Ind rnd the poems written for the f then their daughters. December 14, California r enterUmed thltty ,sl x chddren at a CbristmilS dinner. The hi,h pom l of, the was the app'c;Jrance of Sama Claw, and the dlSlflbullon of ,Ifu 10 the children. Hotn«ouuna week brou,ht a ne tropby to the chapter. for
Pi Bda Pbi wu K'lwcd u the hOI1$( "'jlh the most beautiful house decorations Carolyn Schiller was chosen as onc of the H Offiecomin, Prlncesscs, IDd rode on the 19n float. Paula Turner was chOkn IS the University Ma id of COlton. California r pllced stCond in the InlrrsorOllll' volleyball loumafDeot.
J ANET HAlT
CALIFORN IA D ELTA - UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT Los AN GE LE S
Chartered September, 1927 Day, 22. 19H
The footbail season wu particularl,. exciting this fall. Cilmaxing the Kason WIS H omecommg weele when many from Cal, Davis. and Santa Barbara , were on hand 10 see U.C.L.A. defeat Cal. lovely Miller , Home · co ming and Carol Lee Ladd. Jum o r attendant over III events during the busy week. The annual H ome· coming Floll Parade again attra cted thousand, of U.C.L.A. supporten who the procession a few nlshu befOre the f ame. Evalyne Iiso walleed aWly With 'honors IS the leaJlOg ad'y in the: H omecommg Show.
This year the Delta Al umnr party was highl is hted by a clever skit depictinJ the activitiu and events of the chapter durlns the yur. Alm ost a hundred alumnz re · turned to the chapler house to parlJcipSle In of yeu's most succeuful funclions.
The and actives enterta ined each other frequently dunn, the kmeSfer wnh dmners barbeques. and Mo ther · Dau,hter get·tosethers: all enjoyed the g ·en by before Ihe Golden Arrow dance held annually With the Gamma chapter.
OMornia 4 wu greatly h ono red in by a visil from Mil. MIY SCOII, Pr o vin ce The a great deal both from individull conferences WIth Mrs. SCali an d also f rom inspirational talks t o the as a whole
Pury Pr ic e was accepted IS I member to A A 4, freshmln scholut ic h o norary. Jan et H ale was e1t'Cted as edI t o r of SpUfI. All yn Smith was chosen CdUo rn il M aid of Cotton and represen t ed the sta t e II t he finale in Memphis t Tenn DurlflJl: th e put t erm uchlnges were held , With 4 T 4 n a 1T."1: N. and shortly aftn a wonderful uhfornla snow there WIS In uchange with Ih e %: A E·s.
The Christmas season begoln with the chapter's annual Christ· mas Open H ouse. siven this year with K 2:. house was beautifull\ decorated with larse candy canes. wreaths. holly, and the ighted tree. The chapler Wll greatly by the of a/reat many University students who en· JOl'.ed the dancing an
The las t chapter dinner before the Christmas hoi idlY w spent enleruinmg eight underprivileged glris. The house rang With laushter as Sinta Claus appeared impersonated by Deln Obent·Lehn who distributed gifts t o the little sunlJ. A always. the wonderful evenins concluded with ChriSlmas carol· ing of fralernlty and $Orority rows.
GAYNEL H,aTENSTI!INEA
September I. 1949
This semester was one of philanthropies for both the Locll PanhelleJllc Council and California E. of all campus orsanlUUOnJ .....ere seen before the H om«oming parade and game bUSily collectins orders for the PI Beta Phi chrysanthemum corsage sale. They IttemptlOg to put their organization on l Op and win. t he perpelual t rophy offered by the chapter for group bUYInB large st percenuge of flowers for t heir membtrship. in red and black sportins a large S in rheu mums ""ere worn to the game by many.
The Slrls hdped cdebrate Thlnksgivi.ng by collectmg food buleets for some of the need,. farmbes In the area.
At the chapter's annual Christmas party everyone busilJ enJialtd in wrapping clothing and 10ys to go to SIX orphane children sponsored by the fledge class. AJ soon as the tree wu laden. the members Idjourned to the count,. hospJlal to carol through wards. m.llemg Sure not to miss the chll· dren', wltd.
too got into the Christmas spirit b,. makinl up baskets fo>r famdles. All ch:apters cheerfully Ind &ladly hdped on the proJect.
The chapter bad Its annuoll closed bid Christmas dance
Christmas night at EI Corta After. pre-dance plrty It Ton, Sonka's new home, alumnz: acti,es, and friends raog in Chnstmas .t the dance.
Pan hellenic tbls year issued invitations to sorority and .11 incomina frtllbman girls to attend " tea , to acquaint them with rushing ruIn IDd 10 thell Ylned
This is the lint year thlt this hid b«n done for sprinl rushin,; it wcnt oyer quite well.
on: HaUn.-ten the .irb wcnt spooky and costumed them· selvt:J (or trick or trcatml on the mon t hly Pi Pbi Nite.
Grelt ban been occurring on campWl. Buildinas have springing up everywnere. There will be • DCW SCI' encc buildin, Ind • ncw campus elemental")' school lor the luinin, of elementary telchers. The previous onc was vcry inadequate. A ncw athletic track has alrtad! b!cn complet:td.
Rtcr:ntly the sale of Associated Student Body Membership cards has dropped somewhlt. Due to the efforts of J Im Simms, -A.S. President, .nd the A.S. Council, the iuue of making Ihe purchue compulsory IS it is on most campuses was brought 10 a vote:. H Gwever, the amendment (ailed by a few votes of pauing.
By being undefeated this year, the San DielO Sute College football team won the honor of playing in the Pinupple Bow l in H awaii and gained victory by a large marRin.
1he chapter wu hono red this semester b, a visit Mrs. Seott, Mu Province PeeSIdent. Everyone enJoyed her ViSit very much l as alwIY"
ThiS semtj;ler Ihe girls viewed with much interest the new Settlement Sehool films,
After a recent medin, the active chapter traveled to the A l' .0. room to chit WIth Ihem over coffee and cookies. The various sorOritiel all Iry bard to mainuin good wjlJ and the usual ftiendly Siandard. betwttn organizations.
Exchan&es were 1Kld WIth .I A, II K A, e X, and I X.
C.,le:e:n Hess, Vice Pruident of t he chapter has been ICCepted by United AIrlines as a Hostess , her work to start as soon as she Irlduatcs in January.
The chapter won lint in swimming in intersororilY sporu and It the present time: i. second overall.
Retberta McFarlan, A WS · President. was tapped (or Cap and Gown .nd cbosen for WlulJ Who i" A"'I(u",,, Co/J'I.'J "",,1 Uni."J;liu.
J oanne Porteous .nd Be:verlr Dull were initiated into.o. + T, national hononry eduCltiona fra t ernity, and Martha baaes became associated with. I Z.
CalifOrnia E won the Province Vice President award, I silver bowl, for having the largest percentage of alumnz as paid members of the Nati o nal Alumnz: Association
Pi Beta Phi Cllndldates for Blue Book Ball Queen were Joan Kirwin for K A, Jackie Schneider (or I X, Ann O'Brien for K t, Ann Hammond for n K A, and Estelle &hen fo r T K E.
MAaTHA A. ISAACS
CAUFORNIA ZETA- SANTA B ARBARA COllEGE OF T H E UN I VERSITY OF CALIFORN IA AT SA NT A B ARBARA
Chutered, February 2, 19'0
Th iS semester California Z was happy to r«eive the local Panhellen lC sc holarship cup for 11K past "AII·CaI" weekend WIS held at UClA. and some o f the ,iris stayed at the CalifornIa .0. cbapter house. The IHIs appreciated the hospitality extended 10 them and enJoycd meet· Ing the membcrs of CallforOla .0.. D«ember , and 6 tbe chapter wu honored With a YISII by Mae S. Scott, the Mu Province President A de.sert was ,Iyen in her honor.
On Sunday. Dtcember 9, the chapter held an open house for the pllenlS, enabhn.i the parents to see the chapter house IS well as to meet the guls lind othcr parents.
A ChrIStmas party was 'Ivcn for the actIves by the pled,es on D«ember 16. It was held at the home of pledge Esterly OUerhause. That nIght the chapter had a joint meeting With .0. T .0. fraterOlly. Everyone went Chflstmas caroling, Ind then [0 the fraternity house for dancing.
Sponsored by P.nhelienlC Council. the InnulI Presents For· mal fot all pled8es [rom the women 's fraternities, was on Fflday , De cembe r 1 1.
There have been two exchange dinncr:s. one with the l: A E's, and the other X A {uternity. ,\jlde (rom social events, the chapter has continued 10 sup. port a Greek, war orphan jomtly lIh Ii 1: (uternity.
Babs Bennml and Diane EnsovlC arc mcmber:s of Spur:s sopho m or e women's honorary; JUDIlC Bowen is I member of Chimes, junior womt.n's honorary; LoUISC Futtere is in Crown and Scepeor seni o r women's honorary. Girls in Tri B nauonal ZOOI08Y fraternity. Ire Shirlef Da lle, Ind Foley. jOlln Stccbmaa u a member 0 + B, nltional mUJlc (raternity, Dorothy Kiem and Jell1DC: Bowen weu recently into .0. + T, altionaJ Elfly Olildhood Education fratcrDJty. J NN. BoWIN
Chartered, August I, 1917
Plcdle Day, none since last chapter Idter
Pi Beta Phi Ind actiYities have been synonymous 00 the Uni· yersity of Araona campus this first semester.
The .ctivities be,ln whcn Nancy Ekern was elected treas· urer of theJ'unior clau. Barbara Miller, uta French. J oan Enlholm an Trohan were chosen to; the SW· dent Union comauttc:c:s that handle all UOIon actIVI t ies. J oan Ensholm was named later as a temporary member of the UOIon board of control. Beverly Goff and Shirley Pranklln were named IS two of the thirteen pom porn girls t o help bolster school spirit It football lames. Virlinia J enkins Hub· bard was chosen for Who', Who ill A"",ican Col/'l.lI. Carol Trohan is news editor of thf: campus paptcr , the Wild'"."". Ind assistant editor of Ihe annual, Th, D'IIr'. J an SmIth and Leta French were pledged to Phr.teres, the to,..n _irl's or· ,aniution Shirley Franklin was .selected for OrcheSIS, wom· en's dance honorary.
On the schollslic side. Sl:!sie Gil.lespie was cbosen for mem o bership in :t A I, women I musIc honorary. Hame t H oag was pledacd to the women's education honorary, n a. At the honors assembly November 9, six Pi Beta Phis were awarded cI.ss hOnors. Pu Kenln won the Thomu E. Camp· bell Memorial Aw d (or the outJunding Arizona freshm.n ,irl.
The annual Pi Beta Phi barn dance was held atl mounuin lodge ncar Tucson, October 27 The liris and theIr dates came ""est,rn style in levis, boots and cowboy hats to dance and sing ar o und a roaring fireplace.
On Hallowc 'e n tbe pled8ts lave thc actiYcs a party. Every girl had to wear a costume to be aUowed to eat, and even rhe houseboys WOre oran,c snd black paper hau.
On November 16 Arizona's DeW president, Richard A Harvill, wa, (ormalt y installed. Delegates (rom over 600 Arneric.n Ind foreign uOlversities were in Tucson for the: inall,JUrai and the acadWlic procession pr«cdlnl the ceremony. Th.t night Les Brown's orchestra played for the annual Homecoming Dance-the 6rst hig name band to .ppear It the University for three years.
The next dal was Homecoming. Arizona A'. 80at WII I hU8e purple hu I in a field of multi·colored flowers, bellini the sl08an "Bully for Arizona." That afternoon the Student Union building was formilly dedicated as a memorial to UniversiW students and (acuity who died in the world wUS AlJo thlt afternoon, the Kreu Art collection, consiJtinll of 2' Renaissance painting. from the NatiOnal Art Gallery in Washington. D.C., and the Gila-Pueblo archeololical es:hibit were officially opened. The latter IS a $1.000,000 display o( soutbwestern Indian archeology, ssid to be the finest in uistence.
POt the campus Red Crou blood drive December 7 tbe Arizona A's contributed 21 pints tG the all time high total of 6,6. Pima hall, the co·operatjve women's dormitory, won the prize fot the drive with 47 pinu.
The Pi Beta Phi Srttlement School tu, held D«ember I opened t1K Christmu holiday seuon. The Christmas formal followed at a loal 8uest ranch, when Ray Stephens, ! X, 1$ el«ted Pi Phi Man. D«e:mbu 18 Ihe chapter lave its annual Christmas party for Yacqui Indian children in the afternoon and the .nnual Pi Beta Phi party mil night. The liris exchlOJC:d 2l cent presents and the houseboys. coob, Ind the houicmother were all liveR ,ifu. Afterwards the: ,,,Is went carolinf at the homes of Invalids in Tucson.
MOYies 0 Hoit house and the Seulement School were shown at an interestinl Pi Phi night October 10. Another Pi Phi mght that all the guls enjoyed was a "Come" You ArC''' party, from which, fortunately. the houseboys were barred.
There have been exchange dinners with I ., • A 6 , ! A E • .0. 0 .nd K I. But the mOlt interesting exchange w"'s held with the foreign students of the Umverslty on D«embrr 2 Boy. and girls from '" different countries came for Sundsy dessert
Jane Futtercr• • transfer from Michig a n r, W" affiliated in Februuy and moved into the chapter house.
In January, before the lUis Sllrted sludy in g for finals. they made plan. lor second seme:ster Ictivitlcos. Second semester rush Mlan after regiltration in February Chapter membcrs put On a Gay Nighties, skit lor a V anity show Mlrch 7, sponsored by K K't, nallonal band honorary, to raise Kholarships lor the Arizona b.nd. PractICes were under way for the Innual UoiveullY sinl to be held late in April.
CAaOL TaOHAN
NEVADA ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA
Chartued. 1911
hrmATID, Qctober 13, 1931: Annette Caprio hoo; Con · ataou Lt-e: Boulder City: Jun Keddie:, and JoAnn Simpson, San FranciJC'O, CaLf.
The University of Nevada's H omecoming celebration was held on October 27, The events were started off with the fout women's fraternitIes hold in g open house to introduce theIr freshman candIdates for the H omecoming Q UCCD The Wolves Fr o!'c was aiven on Friday even ina. Th is e'·ent con· Sls ts of skits put on by the men's and women's fu ternities. Nevada A 's skit ,,·u based on the them(' " The school without a fOOtball tum." Saturda y morning the H omecomin, parade. WI t h flOlis from the va fl OW campus o rganizatI ons, mJrch('d throuah Reno's business district.
Since t his year we d o not have. football team the anDu.1 game presented somc"'hat of a problem. The Alumni deeid ed that Ihey would form I t('am of past football graduates and the school Phys ica l EdUCation department helped tra in some students to oppose the arads, The Grad·Student game pr ovide d the schoo l with an afternoon of CJ: ciCdne nt even thouSh the score remained 0·0, A fter t he evening dinner for Alums t he 110inccomin g dance was held It the Mapel H Ol e\. A cup' WIS B,,'e n lor M.st women ', fraternity attend.nce which we ere h.ppy t o WID .,.in N('v.d. A's candidate, uona H irlr:ey, a. very lovely The chapter was also vcr, proud of winnIng the tr oph, lor Its skit.
-r:-he Capers. which is an event ('ach semester for all Unl,:erslty wom('n, was held Novem/)('r I at the dini", hall S na'"a, enlertal!lffient. and .warding of scholarships high. IIgbted the evening.
The Ihetn(' of the costume dance was a "Products Dance" and prita were aiven to t he couple with the /)('JI costumes. Caprio w ill be t h(' campw Panhellen ic president thIS 'p.una, ':'I ing is preSIdent of PEM 's, Ihe pbysica l education organIzation. Ruth Euhus was Nevada A ' s cllldi. date lor J unIor Prom Queen.
The clapter'. Th.nksal_ina holiday was marred b, the tUjJ:1C death of chaptet president Donna Batt in .n .utcmobile aCCIdent, The house has s tart ed • schol.rship fu n d in h<lnor of Donn., to be awarded on the hu is o f grades and need.
J o.n Petermann was elected t o CY' and Scroll, the hishest campus honorary scbolarship club. J oa n is .Iso a member o t SageM,
The Ch.ristmlJ formal was December 8 .t "Echo·s." Each PI Ikta PI brought "ift for her date and Santa arrived du ring tbe ('vening t o distrIbute them.
PUOCID. NOYember 2, 19)1; J acquel,n M cGow.n Lovelock. NeYl d.. • M ""C AUT SAssrrr
N EW M EX ICO ALPHA -UN IV ERS ITY OF NEW M EXlCO
Chartered, Septembler 12, 1946
Pledge Dar, St'ptembtr II, 19)1
At Ne Mnico, ont of the outstanding "'cdc ends of the fall stflkster IS Homecoming The Pi lkta Ph is "'ere weli rtpre· scnled In the H omecoming farade with I ft OI.t be.ring t he slo"o 'Em Lobos.' FoIJowln8 the foothill game, whIch we wo n, the P, Bela Ph is hdd .n open h usc witb K A e in their rK home. Coffee .nd doughnuu were served .nd it was fun be ing ru cqu.in ted with New Mexico alumnz
Th anksaivlng found all of the New Muico A's brio,ing food and clothing t o be given to a needy family in Al buquerque.
The .nn\lOlI W ine Carnation B lI "'U held December I, at the fez Club. Silver blue candles and wine carna t ions d«o· rakd th e ub les Tbe ch.pter unanimously .gr«d t hlt it was a tremendous affa ir an d mu ch credit Joe, t o Alice Woodward, sociI! chairman, lor t he hours of work she put i n , Came Williams and Fran c is Curns were chosen for WhD', WhD i" Am,de." Co/l"tJ and Uni",mfi 'I, Helen Woodward was attendan t t o n K A Dru.m G irl, .nd J o.nn McNay was one of the four " fir"f' popularity queens. J o nel Tinson was elected t o s«reury 0 the junior class and J adue Perkms on was Initiated in t o l: A I , music honorary,
The New M exico A pledges bave been workinJ on pr ojects 10 bUIld up th eir t relSury. A cake raHlc and car wash were eSP«'lally profitable.
ChrlSlmas al UNM was ushered in hI a candlelilht parade o( carolers t hrough the camp us, and (0 low ed b, the hanling of Ihe .t('ens Christmas week pledg('s and activa un itt<! with K A e ID carolIng at various A. lbuqu('rque hospitals. Pollowinl the tour the PI Beta Ph i s bad a Christmas part}' in the home of Alire Woodward where eac h lirl brought a to, 10 be given later to the Salvation A rmy. The a lumllIe lod mothers of Pi Beta Phi lave p: reJents to be wed i l'l the Dew howe. One o the r Chrislmas fntivity of interes t was tbe all clmpus song (esl spo nso re d b:r l /:l(' junior clus. Ind billhlighted b, an oriains l SOOI entItle "UN M disco vers Santa Claus."
New Mex ico A's alonl with K 1: have tlk en o n a/toieet of maklnl{ dolls and t oys t o be ,ive n t o th e deaf.n blind childre n In Sant.I Fe T he pro l ('ct was directed by J o h n Po o re of the art department, and formerly director of c rafts at the Stttiement School. Mr. Poore is a K I but of co urse very interested in Pi Beta Phi.
Studies at Ohio State University show that "no magic traits are need ed for leadership" and that "an effective leader does not lean on personal mag netism. " Ohio reo searchers ha ve outlined seven ingredients of a leader' s relation s with his gcoup. These are :
" 1. He originates and initiates new ideas ; and encourages othe rs to come forth with new ideas and new practices, .. Initiation,
2. He mixes with his group, maintaining informal contacts with all staff memb<:rs Membership.
3, He defends his group against atta ck ; advances the interests of staff members' and acts in their behalf. , . Repr esentation. '
4 . He makes clear his co-worke rs' fun ctions ; the channels through which they are to work ; and their inter-rela tionships, . . Org anization .
5, He re stri cting the behavior of individual s; h e en co ur ages expression of Optnlons; and urges staff members to make their own de cisions instea d of bringing each issue to him . . , Domination .
6, He provides sta ff me mb ers with information; he seeks in form a tio n from them; and helps co-wo rk e rs exchange information . .. Communication .
7. H e sets up levels of achievement and places b<:fore his group challenging goals . .. Produruon."-From January 195\ Bulletin of N . P.C. Education Committee
ALBERTA ALPHA
M,,"i,,&,
H elen Mill er Ind C. L Pod olsky on December 16, 19)1. in Edm onto n, Alt l., Cln. BirlhJ
To Or and M rs. D on Whitm ore (Evelyn Capscy) I son, (;cor,e H erbe:rt. on Ma, 24, 19)1.
To Mr a nd Mr s. Edwin O. Fish (Ellena M urray) a son, Mu rray, on J une 30, 19)1, in Dedhlm M us.
To Mr. and Mrs Douglas Bro n (Mary Spencer) a da\J8h. ter, Catherine on October 13, 19'1, in Calglry, Alta ., Co,.
T o Mr Ind M rs. Thor Karls trom (Plorence M Edwards) twin sons on November 4. 19)1, in Falls Church, VI.
To Mr. Ind Mrs R W. Stu,'lrt (D onna Mle Crou) a son, Robert Scott, on DettmMr 18. 19)1, in Edmonton. Alta ., Can
AR IZON A ALPHA
}.III"ill,'
j acqueline Bivin and James R obert J igan on November 3, 19)1, in Phoen ix, Ari z.
ARKANSAS AlPHA
Bi,th l
To Mr Ind Mrs R obert COl[ (M cKee Pitts) I daughter on December I, 19'1.
To Mr. and Mr s. jlck Trigg (Carol Greenwood) I daughter on J u ne 18, 19)1, in TUlrluna, A rk.
CALIFORN IA ALPHA
Birth
To Mr . and Mrs . Lewis Eaton (Vir,inil Stammer) a son. Will iam Lewis, on October 10, 19)1, In Fresno, Cdi'.
CALIFORNIA BETA
Births
To Mr. and Mrs. j ohn Callander (Barbara Kendri ck) a daughter, Sara K lthryn , on November 6, 19'1, in San Frln · CISCO, Calif.
To Mr Ind Mrs Robert Allard (Mimi Smith) I son. Forrest M anninl, on October 19, 19)1, in Fruno, Calif.
CALIFORNIA GAMMA
M""ill&tl
Mllie Louise Woolbcott .nd J ack L Baughman on Novem· bf-r 9, 19)1, in Glend .. le . Calif.
J oan Dilne Tanner and Will ia m Pa ynkr on AUlUlt 14, 19'1.
Barball Ann urson and William Bradley on September 29. 1911, in Pasadena, Calif.
Katherine Annette Hane , and Gerald Doualu Giddens on Januar y 9, 19)1 , in Abilene, Tu.
BirthJ
To Mr aDd M rs. Ra, Gibbs (Barbara Butterfield) I son, jeffre., Scott, on October 2', 1911 , in Glendale, Calif.
To Mr. and Mrs Gerald Douglas G iddens (Kather iM Annette Hane y) a daughter, Linda Suzanne, on December 6, 19".
To Mr. and Mrs Robert M cCormac k (Bettie Ruth D:mam) • dauahter on AUl wt 28 , 19H, IR Whlte Plains, N.Y.
CALIFORNIA DELTA
MII"ill"
Charlotte Hanker and Garth H intz on December in los An,elu, Calif. 1, 19'1.
B irtA
To Mr and Mrs Uoyd G HilI (Marian OoUIlu CltI,hton, 00 October 16, 19'1. Kunkel) • IOn,
CALIfORNlA ZETA
MA"ill,' Martha Beck and Ed Weber in AUlUlt, 19)1.
COLORADO ALPHA
Birll)}
To Mr Ind Mrs Lewi, P Shull (Helen Counter) a son in AUllust, 19'1 in Denver, Colo.
Tn Mr • .,J M rs Edward l.ehma., (Ruth Gillespie) a dlu,h. tet Ruth Ann, on j une I, 19'1, in Denver, Co lo.
to Mr and Mu Rober t Edmiston ( H e lene Reynolds) a son, Edward TI,lor, on September 24\ 19)1/ in Longmon!; Colo
To Mt and MIS . David G. DaVidso n Marjorie Lee vini RJ! a son, j ohn Losan, on NOvember 6, 19'1, In VaUel'o, Cali
To Mr and Mrs Paul E Rilt, (Anne H,l an I son, Michael H,lan , on October 26 1911, in Ar dmore, Okla.
COLORADO BETA
B irths
To Mr. and Mrs jal'OC'S R Maddelein (Barbara M abrr) a JOn I Douglu Philip, on November 3, 19'1, in lonl Beach, Calif.
To Mr and MIS Stuart Vincent (Virlinia Gibson) I daua;h· ler. Christine, on October 4, 1911, in Omaha, Ncb.
To Mr. and MIS Otis J Kinl. jr (Jean MacNeill) I fOn. Otis John, III, 00 Ftbtul.ty 9. 19)1. In Denver, Colo
D.C. ALPHA
MMr;II,'
Mat y Calvert and Stephen M cCrea Conger on N ovember 10 1911.
Bi,ths
To Mr Ind Mrs Herbc:rt R. Rutland, Jr (Anne Visin tainer) a daughter, Martha Frances. on November 28, 19)1.
To Mr and Mrs Gerald R. McGuire (Jewel Davis) a son, j ames Gardiner, on November 24,19)1.
FLORIDA AL PHA
Bi,thJ
To Mr and Mrs. Mich ael Dunn (Susan Northtn) • daulh. ler on October 7, 19H.
To Mr. Ind Mrs Roland Dale Melchinl (Luella Nichols) • daUihter, Karen Lu, on October 28, 19H. in Mi ami, Fla.
FLORIDA BETA
MII"i",'J
j ean J arrett and Payne M id,ette, Jr , on june 30, 19'1, in Tillahassee, PII.
Jean Thompson "hnn Ind Thomas P. Smith on December 7, 19)1 in TallahaU«', Pla.
BirthJ
To Mr. Ind Mrs Camp (Ann Bannerman) a son, B,ron Spurlcon, en ul, 21, 19)1. In TaJiahassee, Fl a.
To Mr. and Mrs amliton Oven ( Kath ryn TtuIpcn) I son, John bhc had on OctOOer U. 19)1, i n TallahaSKe, Pia
To Mr. Ind Mrs. George B. Hills, Jr (Sarah Anne Davis) I ,01'1, Geor,e Burkhart, III , on November 6, 19)1, in Van · cou ver, B C .• Can
GEORG[A ALPHA
AlIff,i""
An na Kathleen Siedclberl and Cia, BrUCe Summers on November 17, 19' I, in Atlanta, Ga
Bmh
To Mr. and Mrs. William Raymond Tooke, jr. (Carol Burch) a son, William O,de, 011 November 21, 19'1, In Atllnta, Ga.
IDAHO ALPHA
AlMrill,'
Ruth Lotspeich Ind Lt. Robert D. Ml cDonald on June 26, 19)1, in BonMu Perrr, Idaho.
Birl.
To Mr. and M,. G E Pierce (Billie lou Kuoter) a tOO, J ohn Fa" on N01'CDlbn " 19)1 , In Spokane, Wub.
ILLINOIS ALPHA
BirtbJ
To Mr. and Mn. Frederick W. Elli ott (Violette Oil,) on D«embcr 10, in Dhahuo, Saudi Arabi•.
To Mr and Mn Thead o r L. J ohnso n, Sr. (Mary Bannon) I son , Thudor Leonard, Jr .• on October 9, 19)1, In ChlC.go, III.
ILLINOIS BETA-DELTA
",,,"ill!,]
Sybilla Jean lkatty and Arthur William Angti n on Septem. ber 25, 19)1, in Chicago, Ill.
[)()rothy An ne W,scner and Rober t Vogel on June 30, 19' I, in Evan s t on, III.
Bubar. Ann 8aglcy Ind J ohn L. Filson on Augu st 1B, in Aurorl, Ill.
fUn cn P. H oknmh and \V illi.m E. PhiJlirs on August 4, 1951. in Galesburg, III.
Elunor Gamble Moore and George Merick on &ptember I, in St. Paul , MlIl n.
Ch'rlene Hiatt .nd Charles R H o",land on Augu st 2), 19)1, in Ev,n ston, I II. Birth,
T o Mr. Ind MQ. Peter T. Bohan (Glori I Richardson) I son, Peter Thomas. on November 20, T o Mr Ind Mrl J ohn S. Boldstun (Joan Pa cey) a son, j oh n SmJth. J r 0' November 27, 19'1, 10 Galesburg. III.
To Mr and Mrs james Pogue (Joan Eddy) • Jon, Th omas M ic h.el , on March 28, 19)1, i n G.'esburg, Ill.
To Mr and Mf3 E. A McJnlire (Helen Fuhr) a daUJhter, Nancy Ellen, on DKember 9, 19'1, in Kankaku, I II.
To Mr and M rs. McCoy (Nancy Pearsall) a d,ughter, Debora Ann , on Aptll 4, 19'1, In Calif.
To Mr .• nd Mil. David Norton (Elizabeth Warwick) a daughter, '-hr,uet EIiZibeth, on November 10, 1951, in Sanduskl' OhIO.
To ,. r. and Mr' Rober t Engstrom (J.IInt't Darr) a son, R.IIndall Robert. on Augusl 30, 19'1, in W.IIusau, Wis.
To Mr and Mn j.llmes Mc K o.ne (Jane 8.11ker) a d,ughter, jenifer Fulton, on August 26, 19)1, in Chic.go, III.
To Mr .lind Mrs Duncan impson (j.llne Allen) • d.llughter, G,y Ann, on Septembe r 27, 19)1, in Evanston, III.
To Mr .lind Mrs. Tom Doyle (janet Rogers) a son, Michael, o n J uJv 18, 19H. in Galesburg, I I.
To Mr and Mrs. D ic kson Young (Christine Gregg) a son, R obe rt Gregg, on September 9 , 1951, in Galesburg, III.
ILLrNOIS DELTA
MarriaSI
Margarel Sinclair Malthr .nd W:uren N. M Orris on August 19, 19H, in Galesburg, II
I LLINOIS EPS ILON
Mdrrid,'
Beuy Morlon and William Muhers on May 6, 1949.
ILLINOIS ZETA
Md";a,tJ
Albert.ll Fenn Le_is .nd Dr. Ke ith Humble on September 1911, in Parie Ridge , III. Phyllis Mar ie Black and james A Davlin on November 10 19)1, in Spring6e1d, III. ' BirthJ
To Mr .• nd Mr) Robert D. Doster! Jr (Buh.llta Rosen. burger) • son. Stephtn J .mes. on Octoocr 26, 19)1.
To Mr , Ind Mrs Thomas K. Trumbo (Darltne l son) a DaV id lu,·son. on October 2), 19)1. in Van Nuys, ClIif. 10 Mr .• nJ Mrs. j \V Caldwell (Georgia Ann Harry) • daughter, Ann Harry, on Dect.mber 23, in lawrenccbur" Ind
To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Arnold (Betty Bowen) a daughter, Cynthia Ann, on NOVtnlber 2 1, 19)1, in 'San Mateo, Calif.
IlLlNOIS ETA
"'a";#",
Mary jane Dwyer and Albert Abbott on Aug ust t1, 19)1, in DcC3tur, III.
lois 8ro"'n and j ames Eckman on july I. 19)1, in Decatur, III.
Barbara Hall .nd Dan Heel y on june }O, 19)1, in O«uur, III.
joanne Catlin .lind l. S. Clements in August, 19)1, in Cali· fornla.
joy Dunn and Donald Houser on December 23. 19'1, in Decatur. III
Mary Godwin .lind William E. Willianl$ on D«emhtt 24, 19H. lfl Denlur, Ill.
Betty Godwin Ind \'('arnc Watkins on October 6 , 19:n, in Off.hlr, III.
Helen Mugartt Kyle and Mdtl in Crai, on July 14, in Ill. Sue ,Etherington and Rodney V. H ogan on December 27. 19$1, rn Sprin,ticld. Ill.
Birth,
To LI. and Mrs. Don Baird (joanne McDavid) a daughttr, Barbara Ann, on june 8, 19)1, in Decatur, TIl.
To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cnbbet (Elizabeth H oppe) I son. David Starr, on june ),
To Mr .• nd Mrs. Rohtrt Ott (P.IIt Slitt) • d.ughter, Cathy Ann, on May 9 , 1951.
To Mr and Mrs Robert Tayl or (Paull Roby) a daughter. Nancy Gill, on May 28, 19)1, in Decatur Ill ,
To Mr .• nd Mrs Almon Lelch (Nan Sommerl 3 son, james Frederick, on Mar. 15, in Niag1ta Fa Is. N.Y.
To Mr .• nd Mrs. William Overturf (Barbar. j o Hmds) a son, /osepll Milt), on June 19, 19,., in Camargo, III.
To r. and Mrs Paullolley (Marguet Wilkes) • daugh. ter, Amb ie Lyon, On July 204. 19)1, in Kanklkee, III.
To 1It. and Mrs Jim Williams (Emmy Buckmann) a daughter, J Ill Diane, on Stptembtr 8, 19)1, in DecJtur. III.
To Mr .• nd Mrs Sam D orea (Eliubelh Geiger) a son. Alain, on Stptemhtr 24 19)1, in Paris, Funce.
To Dr .• nd Mrs Willi.m Meis (Virgini. Traughber) 3 son, Vincent Tuughber, on July 26. 19)), in Dccatur. Ill.
To Dr.• nd Mrs. William Hubbl e (Emily Wood) a son on August 27. 19H, in Dec.tur, III.
To Mr.•nd Mn. Funk Sutherland (Annetle McDon. ld) • son, Mich.eI (dorge. o n September I, 1951, in Kokomo, Ind
To Pvt .• nd Mrs. Rohtrt H aDna (Helen Humphre y) • d.llughter, j .ne, on june 14, in DccJtur. III.
T o Mr and Mrs R E. LarlfD (Margaret Allen) • son. David M orga n, on Jul y 22, 19'1.
To Mr .nd Mrs Dann y Pt.uc (Mary Leigh) a son. j.llmts Dennison, on September 9, 19H
To Mr .• nd Mrs , Frederick Kuny (Marilyn Billman) • son, Frederick Billm.lln, on October 12 , 19)1.
T o Mr•• nd Mrs Ri c hard Gray (jane Norris) a d.llu8hter, Martha Ann, on October 7.
T o Mr. and Mrs. D. A Young (Ann Wils o n) a son, Peter H oward, on November 28. 19". in Aur or., I nd.
ILLI NOIS THETA
Maffia81J
Betty Traver .nd William Zeaman on October I}, 19)1 in Deotur, III.
j,, ) Dirksen and Howa rd Henry Balcer, Jr. on December 22, 19)1, in Pekin, III.
j oanne Berer and Paul Clopper, jr on De cembe r 22, in Pt'OtII, II
INDIANA ALPHA
Birth ,
To Mr and Mrs. Robert Eugene Kelly (Gene E. Wyatt) • so n Christopher Wyatt, on january 6, 19)2.
To Mr .• nd Mrs, Willi.m A Aleen (Patsy Lou White· sides) • son, William Wh itesides, on D«ember 20, 1951.
To Mr and Mrs. Robert L Timbrook (Barbau uppcrt) • d.ughter, T imbrook, on October 30, 19)1, in J. ck. son, Mus
INDIANA BETA
BirOn
To Mr and Mrs Hatold Cltlson (Margarel Schuckers) • d.llu8httr, Jtan louise, on August 27, 19", in Gary, Ind
To Mr and Mrs. Colin Cowgill (M.dcline Scully) • daughler, Cuol J ean on December 13. 19", in Gary, In d.
To Mr and Mrs. Charles Th or n (Willoughb y Allen) a son, Allen, on December 5, 19'1 in Washington, Ind.
To Mr.• nd Mrs. Robert t.. H ines (Maurme Leu) • daugh. ter, janice jO'n. on December 1. 1951 in Fort W.yoc Ind
To Mr. and Mn. Charles (Mary In glis) a daugh. ter, SUlan M o ffett, on November 9, 19H, in Fort Wayne r Ind.
To Mr and Mrs. John Wm. Walls (Phyllis Hardm) a d.ughter, Kathryn Carol, on October 24, 19'1, in I ndianapolis, Ind.
INDIANA DELTA
MlIrrialtl
Carol A Kenntd y Ind George M. Donnelly on October :!O. 19)1, in Lake.,,·ood, Ohio.
Rose G.nnon Ind Col. LUlien P01l.ell in NO\'ember, 19H, in Kansu CII),:, Mo.
june MafiC H.IInscn and Don.llld W. Atkisson on D«ember 8, 19)1, in Gary, Ind Bi,thJ
To Mr. and M rs. Larry H. (Connie Sealin&) • son, Anthony Hunl, on May 22, 19".
To Mr Ind Mrs. Joseph Gentry (JelTJ Kucstu) I dlu,h. ter, Susan Ikth. 00 NoVember 3. 1951 , itJ E,t'&nnille. Ind.
To Mr and Mrs. William K DaDiel (Sail, Ann Hammond) d'\I&hter, Beth.nn on ]anu.lry 2 19)2
To Mr. and Mrs. } Ick aObc;ru (BettY W.lllce) a son, James Steven, on D«embtt 18, 19)1, in Jl'ort Wayne, Ind
INDIANA EPSILON
Births
To Mr. and Mrs William Gordoo JelIre., (Nancy Millar) .. JOn, WiUiam Gordo n, Jr., 00 J uly 26 . 19)1 , in Stockton , CaliC,
To Mr. and Mu.james P. Lenz (Lois Ano Hassell) I son, Alan Edward. on Ju , n. 19:U. in Chic.,o. III.
IOWA BETA
MlIlr;_,'J
Hel en Bliu and Dr J acob H lpe rn o n May 8, 19)1, in Urbana lit.
Pa,OJ. J ane McCoy and William Peterso n o n October I.e , 19H
D onna Olmsted a nd Ro bert Ctuvford on December }C, 1951, in Council Bluff., 10
Births
To Mr. and Mrs Carl Sbanldlod (Mary J anc Steves) • son D on Allen, on October 21 , 19'1.
To Dr and Mrs Ertlest R. R umpe!tes (Kathryn Piffer) a dlu,hter. j ane Rost, on Stptember 29, 19H , in Hot Springs, S D
To Mr. and Mrs E D. Earwood (LaVaun Jeooinas) a SOD. Ralpb j cnnin,s, on November 19H, in J dfenon( JOWl
To Lt. and Mrs Donald C. wlllace (Mirilrn B attmber,) a dau,hte.r. Carol Susan, on September 9 , 19H. in D es Mo ines. [o"a.
IOWA GAMMA
Elizlbeth Brucshaber and William Mcticr on December n, 19'1, in Des Moi nes, Iowa Bi r/hl
To Mr and Mrs Wilhlm E. Ed,te omb (Marilyn Mon· a dauchter, Kathryo Ano, 00 j anuary ., 19'2 , io Lin· co In Neb
T o Mr and MIl. Gilbert A Moltley (Jos$hine Z imme r· man) a dauahter, Iktsy jo, on November 3. 19H in Cham· paign, III.
T o Mr and Mrs. William p"rster (Sylvia Taofield) I son. William, 00 Octobe r 3, 19H. io Rochester. N.Y.
IOWA ZETA
M""i.,t
Ruth Bakcr McDonncll and Charles 19'1, io Ottumwa, Iowa McOcliand in Ap ril. &1.
To Mr. and Mrs. john G. Buresh (Hdco Muldoon) jobo Scott, on juJ, '. 19l1.
KANSAS ALPHA
MMri.,t
I son, MIl)' "ants Hunglte aod R Keontth Grubbs on December 8, 19H. BirthJ
To Mr. and Mrs. john D. Lynch. Jr. (Patricia Ann Arnall) I dsuchtu Barblra Ano. o n December 26, 19H
Mr. I4d Mrs. Robert A McChlle (Vir&inia Ba ollton) Idopted a 100 3 yeau old on December 31 19'1.
To Mr. and Charles Gates (Katherine Hac!) a .on, Charles Bern ard , III, 00 October 28. 19H, in Cbarlt$ton. W.Va
To Mr and Mn. Willon Roberts Fitzpatrick (Carolyn Brown) a daughter. Kathryn Ann, on july 16, 19l1
KANSAS BETA
Bi,th,
To Dr. and Mrs. Alao Bradbury ( RosctDlry AtuDweil er) a SOD, Stcftn Abo., on May 2., 1"1.
To Major and MIl. Dan Bender (Mary Jane Wick) I dall,lbtcr. Swsn Eliubeth OD June 3, 19'1.
To Mr and Mrs RObert )Jail (PauJine Fndericksoa) a dauahter, 00 October I , 19'1.
To Ind Mrs. Ed"in W. Ba.sham (Mary Lou Scho¥c't) will, Jr •• OD Novcmbtr 18, 19)1 , in Fort Sill ,
T o Mr and Mrs. Robtrt Thomj)lOO Huet (Mildttd AllilOft) a dauahtu. FlIQca Alln, OCI October n, 19l1, ill Pueblo. Colo.
T o M.r. and Mrs . David Gorrell (june SoreDJOD) a JOD in September, 19H, in Neodesha, KIn.
To Mr. and Mu Clifford Peterka (Vir,inia Kipp) a daughter, jane Marie. on AUlUSt n 19H, in Mlnhattan, Kan.
To Mr Ind Mrs Glen O Munser , J r. ( Mary Ellen Phillips) a son , Mark Conoer. 00 October n, 19". in Ml nhlttan, KIn.
KENTUCKY ALPHA
Barbara Beder aod Richar d j osep h Stewart on Decembe r 15 19'1.
Bett, Lou Ander lOn and Genr,e Ham il tOn W i ls on on De· cembe r 8 19'1. Mlrl' Sttwart Mullin and J ames Edmund T ierney, J r. on September I, 19'1.
Birth;
To Mr. and Mrs J W. Dulet: (lktty Deanc £vaos) I son Scott G ibson. in November. 19'1.
To Mr. and M rs j ames Muldoon (Jane Northcn) a daush· tet in October. 19l1.
LOUISIANA ALPHA
Bi,th
To Or. and Mrs. Milt on W. Tilbot, Jr (Jud, ConlcJ) a dauchter, An ne JoRclle. 00 Dectmber " 19'1. in Bi, Sprin•• Tn
LOUIS lANA BETA
Bi,th,
To Mr and Mrs. G. R Thomas (Sally Pa yne) a dau,hter, Anne de Gumol.Oft No ember 12,19'1.
To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M Greg: (Ano Wehr) a daUA;h let on October 2, 19'1, in Topeka , KIn
MANITOBA ALPHA
Bhlh
To Mr. aod Mrs Ralph E. Knowland (MUJ·Gale White) a son, Georae Pollard, on Janu aI)' I, 19)2, in London, Onl., C.D.
MARYLAND ALPHA
Mttr,i."J
Barbua McC ll ve Ind Robert yu,tr in November, 19)1. In Baltimore Md . Nan" McNsu,htoo Ind Robert Wagner in November, 19'1. 10 Baltimore. Md
MARYLAND BETA
Blrtb
To Mr. and Mrs. Seth M. Vinins,. Jr. ( Marjorie R Bos· wrll) a son. Seth Allred. on juJy 10, 19'1, In Tryon, N C. MASSACHUSE1TS ALPHA
To Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn H Liodstrom (R uth A Camey) a dluabter, jloice Ed ith, on Stptember 30, 19n, in W",as· Itt, Mus.
MIQllGAN ALPHA
ItfJmi.,t
Gail Sbide aod Richard Hardenbrook 00 AUjust 11, 1"1 , UI Detroit, Mich.
Bi,th,
To Mr and Mrs. Doo,llS Aiken Boyce (Bubara Webb) a son J ohn A. on October 3. 19'1.
To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knorr (Nellie Welch) a dau.hter, Miry Katherine. on November 28, 19'1, in Detroit, MJch.
T o Mr. and MIl. Grover Sparlin, (Ruth Trumbull) a dluahter, Carolyn Diant. 00 October 23 , 1"1, io Ja ckson. Mich.
T o Mr. and Mrs Pranei, M. Bowers (Eli:u.hcth Haefner) a son. Paul H.. on December 8, 19l1. in jacbon, Mich.
MICHIGAN BETA
Mrs. Manoa MWln WIlcox aod Robert Heot)' Braun on 29, 19'1. ja Pa.u.dena. CaliI.
Birth'
To Mr. and Mrs 10bn P Thompson (Betty Pusch) I JOG. Joha Baltl*r1 00 CXtober 19, 19'1, in Soum Bend, lod.
To Mr. IOd Mn. J. W, JickliD& (Barbara Paning) a da1.!&hter, jeoniCu, oa Mar. I', 19H.
To MI, and Ml1. J. W:. Joyce ( J.uth Wbittlcte7) a daU&htu ,
Elltn Eliz:abech, on September 17. 19)1.
To Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Rawl i ns (Karin La rson) a dJll8h. tef, Katherine, on O«embcr 29. 19)1.
MICHIGA..'l GAMMA
AI", ,,.,11
Jeanne NIchols Ind Thomas Schopps on I\I;IY 19, 19)1, In Gr.tnd Rapids, Mich
M. Suunnc Cufu and l ick V. Butterheld on May 26, 1951. In Jackson, Mich. Bi,thl
To Mr. Ind Mrs. Thomas Gaertner (Mary Je an Ml cMicktn) J daughter. Jean Anne, on June 9, 19)0.
To Mr. Ind Mrs. J. George Eckert (Ruth Skitch) • dlu.sh ter, Lynda Ruth , on December 18, 19)1, in Detroit, MIch.
To Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Buteko (Marjorie J ones) I Jon, M.rk D ougl on June 7. 19)0, in Detroit, M ic h.
To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Je nsen (Ann,bel Rlch"dJ) a daughter. Lind. Anne, on September 27, 1951, in Od, olf, M ich.
T o Mr Ind Mrs hek Trommaler (Kay R ogers) a d.u,IIh. ter. Linda Ka:r ' on May 26. in Chicago. III.
To Mr an Mrs. Byron R. Converse (jacquelme Smith) a daughter. Sheryl Ann on February 17. 1951.
To Mr Ind Mrs. William HUShes (Eugenie Louise leBeau) a daughter. Kathleen on November 1.
To Mr and Mrs. lick F. Worth (Marilyn Milled a daughter. Christine lOUise. on October U. 19H.
MINNESOTA ALPHA
Mllrr;II,'
10yce Leverke Ind R obe rt Winsor on December 2 7. 10 M inneapolis. M inn.
Birthl
Or. and Mn Lyman Hinson (Betty Palmer) adopted , son Peter. onjul y 28.
To Mr. an Mrs. Richard Sullivln (Lorraine Espeseth) a daughter. Ellen Jane, on Oclober 21, 19)1. in M in neapo lis, M i nn.
To Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Tessmer (Audre T ollefson) a so n, Sleven Allen, on November 20, in Aleundr i., Minn.
To Dr and Mrs. George MacG ibbon (Nancy Lasley) I J udith Anu, un Dtcember 2, 19" , in Minneapoli s, M i nn.
To Mr. Ind Mrs. Louis R Wigner (Dona Syvrud) a son, Louis Robert, Jr ., on D«embe r 22 , 19H, in MinneapoliS. M inn.
To Mt. and Mrs Willillrn Lahiff (Pe"y Leary) a daughter, Kathleen, on September 14, 19H , in Mlnneapolu, Mmn
MISSOURI ALPHA
MII"ill,'J
Barbara StOlZ Ind Peter Sommer on December 7, 19". In M onterey , Calif.
Lou TU88le and William Joseph Gosney on June 16 , 19H, in Kansas Cit!, Mo.
M.ry Lou Torrence and Fred Charles Daues on November 24, 19H, in St. Louis, Mo. Ch.ulaine Tweedie and James B. H itt. Jr. on November 24. in Jeffer son City, Mo
B"thl
To Mr Ind Mrs William F os ter H ooten (J olnne Jeans) a son, Wilb.m Foster, III, on October 2, 19)1. in Ft SIll. Okla.
T o Dr.• nd Mrs. Alfred G. DIetrich (Kathlf1n Keller) a son, Jotl. on September 20. 19)1, in Newton. Kan.
MISSOURI BETA
Elizabeth vember 2j.
MII"ill,. May Roblee .lOd Rev. Ja mes 1951
Birlh H. Smylie on No -
Mr. and Mrs. Truman H Landon (Wild. adopted a son, Perry. in Wei.sbade n. Germany,
MISSOURI GAMMA
BirthJ
T o Mr. and Mrs. Charles H , Br.ndt. Jr. (Vugmia Powers) • son, Buu, 00. ApnJ 16, 1951, and I daughter, Kr is tJe. OQ Janull}' 29. 1950.
AlPHA
B"tb
To Ind Mrs. W ilh am Lunt (Elizabeth Campbell) • d,ulhler. Cato]rn Ann on December 4, 1951, Ifl, Stockton. C.Lif.
NEBRASKA BETA
MiM""&'
J o.n Palmatttr and Capt. John P. Downey. Jr on January 1951.
B;,th ,
To Mr .• nd Mu. Coleman Furr M orse ) • son. KeV In Clulc. o n December 29, 1951, in Lincoln. Ntb, TI> LCDR Ind Mrs. Joseph C. Jr. (Nanty coc k) I dau,thter. Nan er Elizabeth, on November In Ke y \X 'es t. Fl •.
NEV DA ALPHA
B;rth
To Mr and Mrs LeRoy El ch eglr'r (Mary Jean Ethevetly) daughter. Ibrbatl Jean, on September 1951.
NEW MEXICO ALPH
Bi ,th
To M r. and Mrs. Wm. E. Ander sl> n (La Verne He ndeuon) • son. Mark Norman, on November 11. 1951. In Glendille, Calif.
NEW YORK LPHA
MltrTitJg'
J o.nne Eva Oilton Ind Ma lcolm K.llock Ch.db lJ urne on O ctober 3, 1951. in Boston. Mass.
Bi ,thl
To Mr and Mrl D on Sotherden (LUCIle Spencer) I son, G"ry Frank, on September 22, 1951, in CI'r, N,Y.
To Mr .• nd Mrs Russell P. Cody (Marguerite Clark) • so'!". Peter Clark. on Mar 29, 1951, 10 Bridgeport, Conn. 10 Mr and Mrs. Ralph A. MeClttnan (Ltatrice H.ynes) a $0:1, Gary Neil, o n June 20. 1951. in Binahamton. N.Y
NEW YORK GAMMA
Births
To Dr .• nd Mrs. Francis Browning <Jean Townsend) • son, J ohn Townsend. on October 2, 1951, in Rochester, N.Y
To Mr and Mrs. Curtis Chamberlin (Beverly Georg} I daughter, Janet. on October 29, in Rochester. N.).
NEW YORK DELTA
Bi,th
To Mr, and Mrs. William Dilek (j.ne Humphr eys) a son, (,hrln n pher un ;":uvanher 13, 10 Rochester, N Y.
NORm CAROLINA ALPHA
AI"";IIg'l
H ilda Frances Lawren ce and Dan Iel Connelly Saulsbury on Augu st 2' 19)1, In Chapel Hill, N.C.
Lula Hall Vance Ind William Womack Fttzer on December 29 19)1. In W,nslon-Salem, N.C.
Barbara Anne Brooker and Cpl. Wilham Collitr HIli on D«embc:r 20, 19'1, in Columbia , S.C. Marluet Anne Wells and Lewis McAd ory Branscomb on October B. 1951, in M illedgeville, Ga.
Birlhl
To Mr .• nd Mrs lohn Davis Payne (Phrllis Hon) a daughter, Mari o n Elizabeth, on March }O, 19H.
To Mr .•nd Mrs. F. T. Fog.rty (Dorothy Jackson) I dauahler Lynn Shannon , on September I, 19H.
to Lt, and Mrs. james T. Breckintidge (Judy Harri son) • son, James Carson, 1.011 October 19. 19n.
NORm CAROUNA BETA
AI""ill"
El izabe th Vmmg .nd Ernst Mahler Jr. o n Novembel 18. 19)0, in Tryon, N.C Bi,tb
To Mr. and Mrs Willard W. Ziegler (Mary An n Sh l\ersJ I daughter, J ill Wilson, on Jul y 9.19)1.
O HIO AlPHA
Bi,Jh
To Dr. and Mrs. Robert Whlltenbetger (Dee M cKmur y) • son, Brock Postm.n. on December 21, 19)0.
OHIO BETA
M,,,,ill&tJ
McKee and Ric hard Maodell on October 20, m T ol ed o , OhiO.
Marillet McCurdy .nd Richard .Anderson 00 Jul y H, 19)1, In Texas.
Kather in e (Kitty) Oine and George Wertz on November 11 19' 1, in Columbus. Oh io.
J oan Nidi and D onis P tlc rson on December 22 , 19)1, in Columbus. Ohio Barbara ROle I nd Leroy Head lee on December 27. 1931, in Texas.
BirtbJ
T o Dr and Mrs William G (Joanne Brown) • daughter, Klthy Maw: , on December 9. 19' 1, In Columbus. Ohio
To Mr Ind Mrs. Robert D Rwh ( H arriet Metz ger) • dauahkr,' Connie Jane, on September 17, 19) 1, i n Columbus, Ohio,
To Mr•• nd Mrs, Arthur E. Cable (Ma rgaret Lou Kokan our) a son, MIe n Edwud, on Much 6, 19'1, in Fort Uiu de rd.Ie, Fla.
To Mr. and Mrs J W Perloff (Dor othy Relyea) a son, James Edward, o n October 27, 1931, in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs Wm. J I!nelst yn (Mary Al k e Thompson) • dopted • son. Robe rt D ennis , on February " 19'1.
To Mr.• nd Mrs Robe rt G Rue (Vira i ni a DIckey) a dal1Jh ler Linda l.ft. o n Decembe r 2 19'1. in Portland, Ore.
to Dr an d Mrs. J ohn 8 Vornh oh (Fran ces Denn ing er) a son, J ohn Jr o n February 14. 19'1.
OHIO DELTA Bir,h
T o Dr. and Mrs J R Hart (j an et WlIIiams) a son. J ames WIlliams, on Scpkmber 19 , 19'1, in Cleveland, Oh IO.
OH 10 EPSILON
M."i."
Alcena Wiuenber, .nd J&mH M orrison 1931, in T oledo , OhIO.
Bi,thl on November 21,
T o M aior and M rs. Chades H Woodward (j oan Bowers) a son, Jeffrey Lee, on December 28,1 9'1.
T o Mr. and Mrs Davi d H Putnam (Nancy Thurst on) a l0!!l J effrey David, on December 3, 1931 , in Co lumbus, Oh IO.
1 0 Mr and Mrs Paul Akers (Beverly H o_ard) a daugh· '''t Suzanne Jane , on September 18, 1931, in SI. Lou is , M o
o Mr .• nd M rs. Robe rt Parke (Betty Kuehn) a son, Christopher Robert. o n Octobe r 23, 19'1.
To Mr. and M rs. Galen Vog el sang (Nan cy Conkli n) a son, Greg o ry Galen, o n November 21 1951.
T o Mr and Mrs. J ames W o lff (Marilyn Hell rung) a daug h· ter, Linda El izabeth, On November 26 1931.
OHIO ZETA
M""i,, ,lI
Patri cia J oa n Elli ot t and Chalmers Allan Brewer On Dc · cember 27, 1931, iD Middlet o wn, Ohio.
JeaD Ann Hod:: and Thomas }Jl en AluanJer on Novem· ber l, 1931 , in W,.omiD.&', Ciocinnati. OhiO. Ju stya R uth PatterSOn and Walter Frank Desmond 0 0 N o· vember 2-4, 1931, in ColumbUl , Ohio.
Bi,lh
T o M r and M n. Da vid Bates (j ean Std1lll) a Jon, J ohn Mark, 00 December II, 1951, in Gary, lod.
ALPHA
Afpri_"
Ann Noble .nd D avid Brown on November 18, 19'1, In Ardmore, Okla.
Bi,lhl
To Mr and Mrs R. H Phillips (Do rothf Ja yne Dustin) a so n , Charles Richard, on December 4, 1931, In Cedar R,plds. Iowa.
To MI and Mu. Louis Tupp (Sail,. Simms) I daug hter , Cather i ne McM i l lan, on October 2), 1931, in Orlando, Pia.
To Mr.• nd Mu. Robert CalonKey (Sarah J ean LaodhW) a so n, Robert S teph en, on J lnu.lfl I, 19 32.
To Mr . a nd Mrs Walker WiII i.mso n (Nancy Wilson) • so n, Blah Ken drick, on December 31, 19'1.
OKLAHOMA BETA
",_"i""J
MJrl lyn Short and Richud Thom psoo on Decembe.t 23, 19)1, in BartleniUe, Okla.
Vua J o Coler and Gene Brewer on December 23, 1931, In Enid, Okla.
Bi"hl
To Mr lAd Mrs. William LaVellete (Carma Priul1) a d,u&hte:r, P.tneia Suaaa , on November n, 19)1. In K.ama.s City, Mo.
To Mr and Mn. Jama 8rook:, .Uane Kuti,.n) a d'\I&htu, Fracc:u Lic.n , in OCtober, 19'1, lG Cwhiaa, Okla
To Mr Ind Mrs Bob P u que (j oyce Shultz) " son 00 October 22, 1931, in Guthr ie, OIcJ •.
To Mr and Mrs. Hen,.., H Wade (M itzi Black) • son , Htnry Howardl..0n October 16\ 19'1. i n Po nca Cig''';>rkll
T o Mr Ind M.rs. Ashle y Hoa,et (Oaire Louise 00) " daughter, Eliubctb An n, on O ctober 22, 19)1, in Okla
To Mr.• nd Mrs. Edward O Sm ith (Elizabeth Stewlrt) I daug hter, Sydney Lynn , on December 2, 19" in Okl .lhomt C ity, Okla
ONTARIO ALPHA
M"ffi_"J
1lIDeth Rutherf ord and J ohn McK in le y on Sep tember 22. 19'1 , in Ottawa, Ont . , Can.
Bubara J oan David so o and Thomas Robert Boy, Clarke on O ctobe r n , 19 '1, in Toronto, Onl. , Can.
Birlhl
T o Mr. and M rs. J Duncan Smith (Anne Burton) a daugh ter on Octobe r 18, in Toronto, Ont., un.
T o M r and Mrs. \" M Scdpick (Ooroth,. t. T ay lor ) a d.uahter on Novembe r 3 , 1931, in T oront o, Onl. , Can.
ONT ARlO BETA
MtlfTi_,u
Mary Eliube:th GreJ ory aDd Ge Otle Beverly Turnbull 00 October 7 , 19'0 , in W Indsor, Ont ., Can.
E"eI,.o Marpret H aasua .nd Robert Arthur Eat o n on October 21 , 19'0, in T ilbury Oot ., Can.
OREGON ALPHA
Bir,h
To Afr.• nd Mn Gene L. Brown (Je an H ortoo) • so n Dl.n. Van, on M.,. 28, 1931, in G ran ts P ass, Ore.
OREGON BETA
Birthl
To Col. and Mrs. Robert G. Rue8& (Evelyn King) I son, W illiam J oseph, on October 2' 19'1.
To Mr. and Mn. J E Fic'ken (Kllthryn J ohnso n) , JOn, Carl Theod o re on November 7 , 19'1.
To Mr Ind Mrs Kenneth L. Roberts (Priscilla Wilson) a da ugh ter, CliO! Elizabetb, in October, 19'1.
To Mr Ind Mr s. Lawrence G. K ramer (Helen Gross) I d.ush ter , Nlncy Gail, 00 November', 19'1.
PENNSYLVAN I A BETA
M.,.,i_,'J
SUSIO Williams and Richard Gessner on Aus wt 14. 19'1, in Mas,ilon, Ohio.
Janet Mlld,.a and Donald Hi8&ens in December. 19)1, in Pillsbur,h, Pa
Miry Rob i nlOQ and H offe: r in September, 1931, in Harrisbut., Pa
El izabeth Dry.nt and Pa ul Lotto in Septembe:r, 1931, ID S.arthmo re Pa.
Jean Helm aDd A lan Da"i, on Dccl"lllbe: r 22, 19)1, 10 LcwIJburl, PI
Mar ion Sarah Bucher and .Arnold Pecbulis 00 31 1951, in Wuh in,ton, D.C.
Emil,. Hill aod MIlO Sharrett on J une 29, 19'1. In Cra n ford" N J
Gcnev'CTe Powl c and CurtIS Bartels on September I, 1951, In Lt_isbur" PI
V ir,inil Nicel,. and James He inrich on December 29 , 19'1. in W illiamspo rt, PI.
Maril ,. n Warner and D onald ZcilIer on December 29, 1931, in Oalunoot, Pa
Jacquel in e Thom pson an d EliOtt M orlan On Pebru.u,. 9. 19'1, in M iddl ebull Pa.
Ann Coope r and 10bn Nixon on Augu st 28. 19'1, III Ne_ Cas tle , P••
B itlln
To Mr and Mrs Irv i ng Williams (Eleanor Leiper) a son, Sco tt '"ing, on September 9, 1931, in Roches ter, N.Y.
To Mr. and Mo. William Hauelberae:r (Jean Steele ) a JOn. Jeffery, 00 October 23, 19 31, in S,.racwc, N":Y.
PENNSYlVANIA GAMMA Birlb
To Mr and Mrs. R L Smrthe (ReliDa Vath) • daU,Jhttr, Cathe/ioe Elizabeth, on December lIS, 19'1.
SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA &rlb
To Mr. and Mn Hm ry D. Ferri. (I Brooku) a dauahtrr , I• • Brooker, OQ NOftCDbCr ZO, 1931. in .BtookJro. N.Y:
SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA
Birthl
To Mr .• nd Mrs. Robert Tarver (Mary Ann Callahan) a P.md. Lynne, on August 3, 1951, in Sin M alt'O. Calif.
T o Mr. Ind Mrs W. Woodf ord Smith (Mary I.ou Shan· DUSY) a daughter. MInd, Lou, on February 2, 19'1.
TENNESSEE ALPHA
M.,ill,. Dor Othy Ray H obac k .nd Chlrles Anderson Harr is, Jr . on 29 , 19n. in Sewanet, Teonn
TEXAS ALPHA
Bi rt hl
T o M r. and Mrs Conrad Stri nl. Jr (Helen English) I son, Conrad Bering. III. on 2'. 19". in Beaumont, Tu
To Mr , and Mrs Stephen Farish, J r. ( An n Frlncis) I lon, Stephen Po er III on November 20, 19'1, in H ouston. Tex
VERMONT ALPHA
8 i"h s
To Mr and Mrs T heodore Gus:lin (Jlni ce Foote) I IOn. Theod ore E., J r., on J uly 27, 19".
To M r. Ina M rs. William H Price (Marglret D rysdlle)
I dlughter, Katherine H oy t, on September 20, 19H in Rochester. N.Y.
VERMor-.rr BETA
8i"h,
To M r. and M rs. W. E D ouglas (Beverley Grier) a IOn. J&mes G ., on October 2, 19".
T o Mr Ind M rs. A. R. H opkins (Dor ot hy $cOU) a son. Scott Roberts. on May 24, 19' 1.
VIRGINIA ALPHA
Bi,ths
To Mr Ind Mrs Ro ll o V Clark, Jr. ( Al yc e Vir",inil Cunn in&ham ) a daughter, Sarah El iza beth, On Octobe r la, 19'1.
To Mr and M rs. W. T. Bro thert o n (Ann C u key) a d augh. ter, Eliz lbeth A nn, o n November 27 , 1951 , in Charleston. W Va.
To Mr and Mu William L. Smith, J r. (Johanna Petm) twins, a daughter. Shell y Peters Ind I son, W ill iam ue , on Septe mber 18. 1951, in Lake Charles, La.
To Mr. and Mrs. W L. Garrett (floren ce M it che ll) a son on Ma y 10, 19'1, in Wilmin&ton, Del.
T o Mr Ind Mrs. Joe Atk i nso n (Adair Cranl) I 100 on November 28, 19", in flyetteville, Ark
VIRGINIA GAMMA 8;,,111
To Mr and Mrs George Muqr lv e (MaC}' JelD Caldwell) a dlushter, Pltr icia Anne, o n December n, 1931
To Mr &nd Mrs J Bruce Smith, Jr. (MaC}' Gr.y) • daughte r , Hclen t Decembe r 6, 1951 , in St Petersburg. pta.
To Mr Ind Mrs. Wm. Nlirne Ba Il ey (Mazic Tfd,SIer) • ""1' Robi n . o n M .y 22, 19)1 , in Bbiuto n. N J o 1.1: Commander and Mn William D. Spieael (Anne W.tt les ) a d .ughter , J oan Ashford. in Dcccmhcr, 19'1, in Norfolk, V •.
T o Mr.• nd Mrs. Ma xwe ll GrIffith (J o.n K .ble) a d.ughter in November , 19'1. in Charlest o n S.C.
T o Mr .nd Mr s. Har o ld B. K i na ( Evel yn Cosbr> a daugh t er, K .thy Alh .nn. in September, 19'1, in W illlam.t· bUll V •.
T o Mr. and Mrs Anderson Cooke McB ride (SllIie Adams) a dlughter. M argerie: Cooke, on November 22, 19H.
WASHINGTON AlPHA
Mlff'rial tJ
Donn. ThomplOo .nd E. W. Mlnn on $cptember 15, 1910, In T acom., Wash. Madele ine Donohoe and Leonard An derson on l>h y 12 , 1951. MUlet')' Lomax and J amCJ Wallace M.llory on J uly 21, 1951. Ruth But ln .nd Robert Geren on September I, 1911.
Geraldine Suoud and William Cui Hultmln on Deccmbtr 22, 1951.
B lf l hl
To Mr Ind Mrs. \"'rn , K Buch lo (Bubau BUlin) " daughter aD July 0, 1951.
To Mr . Ind Mrs. J. B. Gilbert (Bubara J ohnso n) a son, Richard John, on October 12, 1951. in Ta coma{ Wuh.
To Mr.• nd Mrs. J ack W. Smhcrb.nd (11 luanne Langstead) • daughter, Laura Lee, on August I, 1951, In Palo Alto, Calif.
WASHINGTON BETA
Afa"iagtJ
M ildred M. Brown Ind Dtl Cary Smith, Jr. o n Aus:u s t 4. 19'1. in Spoka ne, W uh. Helen Dull.nly and George Dav ies on August II, 19'1, in Spolr:.ne, Wuh , WAS HI NGTON GAMMA
Afa"iagts
M .rl/:arel He uston Kable .nd Robert Cushman 00 A ugust 12, 19)1, in Olympia. Wash. Ann Vbh o.ich .nd Punk Marinkovich on A pri l 7, 1951, In Tacom., Wash.
Bi, th,
T o Mr Ind Mrs. E. A. Hungerfor d (Sheil. Lam.r) • daulhtn , Emi ly , on J uly 6. 1951 1 in T acoma, Wash.
To Mr. and Mrs (;Wrle P. Pi ant (Marjorie Ness) • son. George , on December 26 19'1, i n T .coma, Wash.
WEST VIRGIN IA ALPHA
Birthl
To Mr and M rs. Ra.ymood D urham (Margue! Ann Wi!· IOn) a dlughte r Deborah El iz.beth, on J unc 18. 1951.
To M r .• nd Mrs. R ichard Sto1nsbul1' (Ju ne Plues) • daugh · ter, J an e Lyon. on September 20, 1951. in Vln Nuys, Calif.
W ISCONS IN ALPHA
Bi,t hs
T o Mr I nd M rs. George ( Pltti Child) I IOn. Jeffrey Kenn r th , on Au gust 4, 19' 1, ;n Mi l wau kee. Wis
T o Mr • nd M rs. Allen J orgensen (Pu Stru tz ) • son. J ames Bruce. on J uly 21, 19'1 in M ilw.ukee, Wis.
T o Mr .nd Mrs. Dav i d Cillahin (Mary B08um ill) a daughter, Mary Ka t hleen. 00 Ma y 15, 19'1, in MiI ukee. Wis.
Mr.• nd Mrs. Dewayne Nehs (Vivian Underhill) Idopted • SOn, Th o mas W.yne. on December 24. 19'1.
WISCONSIN BETA
To Mr. and Mrs Robert K Wyatt (Penny Breeden1 a Roberta o n October 8, 19'1 1 ;n Octroit. MICh.
To Mr and Mrs J ack Bryson (Jodie uJCh) • IOn. Mi chacl S co tt, on November I, 19H, in Neenah. Wis.
WISCONSIN GAMMA
Ma"ia"
Barb.n A nn Donahue .nd George N. Larsen 19'1, in B. raboo , Wis. Bi,ths on June W.
To M r. and Mrs Robert E McJntrre (WJnogene Kellom) • daughrcr, Gertrude Ann, on September 6, 1951, III Mllw.u · kee Wis.
To Mr and Mrs. Walter S. Peterson (Lois H ilgers) a dlughter, NIDCY LoIS, on November 15 , 19'1, in Chic'ao, III.
To Mr.• nd Mrs Gene Garvey IDonna H ibicki) a son, Mlrk. on November 4, 19H. in Appleton, Wis.
WYOMlNG ALPHA
lUa"i""
Betty Benell and Richard L. H oove r on M.r ch 24. 19'1. Jf: Calilo ro ia
8"tbs
To Mr .• nd Mrs W. F. S ntoJn (jlne Bon) .l dauahtcr, Nancy Ann on September I. 19H. In Casper. Wyo.
To Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Faust (Dorothy Dunn) a daughter, Dec Ann, on October 2', 1911 In Sidn ey, Ncb.
To Mr. and M rs. Fred CUr (J oao Ouk) I dauch ter Dtbor.b Je.nne, on September 9, 19)1, 10 Casper, W,o.
GRACE C. WILLIAMS ATHERTON (Mrs. R. Nelson) initiated into Pennsylvania Beta October 22, 18 97, died Decembe r 25,1951.
M
URIEL LYON GARDNER BAILEY (Mrs. Stanton 5.) initiated into New York D elta March 5, 1927, died August 13,1951.
DONNA BATT initiated into Nevada Alph a O ctober 15, 1949, died November 25, 1951.
LUCINA FRANCES MCGROARTY B ET HUNE (Mrs. John F .) initiated in to Columbia Alpha April 9, 1900, died November 19, 19H.
MARGARET V AIL HARNED CLARK (Mrs Alexander) initiated into Penn sy lv ania Alpha D ecem· ber 14, 1907, died December 18, 195 I.
ELIZABETH DAVI SON initiated into Colorado Beta November 28, 1913, died Jul y 2, 195 I.
EVELYN TURNQ UIST DICKEY (Mrs. Hermon) initiated into Florida Alpha J anuary 24, 1917, died November 2, 1951.
MOLLIE CLAPP D UNN (Mrs. T . J.) initiated into Iowa Beta in November, 1879, died in No · vember, 1951.
HELEN A ELDRIDGE initiated into Massachusetts Alpha November 7, 1896, died August 30, 1951.
MARy BELLE PRICE GARLINGHOUSE (Mrs L. H.) initiated iota Illinois Eta June 5, 191 4, died io June, 1950
E UN ICE WELSH GILLIS (Mrs. Wallace D.) initiated into Wisconsin Alpha October 30, 1896, died October 18, 195 I.
EMILY R oss HAR WOOD ( Mrs. Floyd C.) initiated into Nebraska Beta March 9, 1921, died May31,195I.
FANNIE PLANK H EATH (Mrs. W. Lafe) initiated into Iow a Epsilon September 15, 1885, died November 24, 19 51, in Webster Groves, Mo
MABEL MAR GARET NICOL HEPN ER (Mrs. Arthur) initiated into Iowa Zeta Febru ary 14, 1910, died June 4, 1951.
JEAN HITCH COCK initiated into Colorado Beta in 1888 , died January 14 , 1952 .
LUCILL E H. W OOLERY HOADLEY (Mrs. Wm. Bruce) initiated into Indiaoa Beta Feb ruary 25, 1922, died November 10, 1951.
WINIFRED COLLINS JONES (Mrs. Mauri ce E .) initiated into Mic higan Alph a February 13, 1909, died March I, 1949.
MATIE MAXWELL SHAW (MIs. Leon V.) initiated iota Iowa Zeta March 6, 1901 , died Septem· ber 24, 1951.
GRACE GROSVENOR SHEPARD (MIs. Cassius M.) initiated into Ohio Alpha Decembe r 16, 1889, died November 1 5, 1950.
H ELEN WILD ER SMITH (Mrs. J. Raymond) initiated into North D ako ta Alpha October 8, 1921 , died October 15, 1951.
ANNE MORGAN WARD (Mrs. Anna Morgan) initiated into Kansas Alpha in November, 1874, died December 9,1951, in 51. Joseph, Mo.
NONA CAROLYN HAKES WARD (Mrs. J. Basil) initiated into Illinois Epsi lon October 30,1913, died November 28,1951, in Cleveland , Ohio .
ANNA FRANCES WEAV ER initiated into California Alpha O ctober 11 , 1893, died D ece mber 27, 1951.
GRACB P ORTER WESTOVER (Mrs. Richard V.) initiated into Nebraska Beta March 8, 1913 , died October 29, 1951.
JANE BUTrs WICK ERSHAM ( Mrs. IGrk) initiated into M isso uri Gamma March 8, 1929, died io June, 1950.
CAIuuE LAURIE SNOODY WILLIAMS (Mrs. Luther) initiated into Indiana Gamma September 3, 1897, died October 19, 1951.
Communications for the Central Office should be addressed: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg Decatu r, Illin ois. For addresses o f ot her officers, consult the Fraternity Directory in this issue.
Send checks for initiation fees to Pi Beta Phi Centra l Offi ce, 4 10 Standard Offi ce Bldg. , D ecatu r, Illin ois.
Send checks for National Fee to Central Office.
Make checks for Senior dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, and send to the Central Offi ce.
Malee checks for Sett lement School payable to the Trea s urer of the Settlement School and se nd to h e r
Make checks for Scholarship Fund payable to the Ce n tral Office and se nd th e re.
Make chec ks for the Holt House payable to the tr eas urer of Holt Hou se Committee and se nd to h er.
Make checks for jewelry payable to the Pi Beta Phi Central Office and send to that o ffi ce.
Payment for badges in Canada is sent direct to Birks & Co, after order has been o k eyed by the Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce.
Make ch ec ks for magazine subscription payable to the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agen cy, 410 Standard Office Bldg ., Decatur, Illinois.
N o ti ce to Can a di a n C h ap t e rs
Canadian chapters make all checks for payments of initiation fees pledge fees , contr ibuti o ns to all funds, and payments for Bound ARROWS and T r easurer's Bond s, payable to Pi Beta Phi and se nd to th e Grand Treasu rer, Mrs Frank H. Prouty, 17(j(J Loc ust St., Denve r 7, Colorado.
Ge ne r a l I nst ru ctio n s
Chapter Treasurers shou ld see that letter fr om Grand Tr easurer to the Parents of Actives and Pledg es is sent to the parents as early i n the fall as it is possible to get the loca l letter on chapter finan ces ready to se nd with it. It is n ecessary that parents under s tand the finan cia l ob l igations at the beginning of the year.
Chapter treasu rers shou ld see that the Fi n ancia l Stateme nts to Parents and Pledges are sent approximate ly two wee ks before t.he proposed i n itiatio n They shou ld be sent only to the parents of the girls who have met the ini t iatio n requi r ements and whom Ihe chapter defin i te ly plans to in itiate. This means too t h at the b lanks shou ld be se n t on ly for the girls who have received the required vote of Ihe Ex ec utive Counci l and the Alumnlr Advisory Committee for approva l of initiation.
Chapter trea s urers should see that badges are ordered throu..:h the Central Office. It lak es six wet:ks or more, under prese n t co n ditions, to complete badge orders. Badges for prospective members shou ld nOl be ordered until all initiation requirements have been met.
Chapter treasurers should send the Nationa l pledge fee for each pledge with Form GTI to Central Office Canadian chapters send fee to Mrs. Frank H. Prouty, 1760 Locust Street, Denv er 7, Colorado.
Chapter treasurers should send the initiation fee f o r eac h initiate with Fo rm GTI to Central Offi ce within three days of initiation. Canadian chapters send initiation fees to Mrs. Frank H. Prouty, 1760 Locust Street, Denver 7. Colorado.
Chapter Treasurers should send monthly reports to Busey Fraternity Ac co unting System, Le Roy, lIIinoi s.
The corresponding secretary should report to the Central Office and to Provin ce President changes in chapter officers if they are made, any time durin.': the year.
When co llege sched ules make i( impossible to comp ly exactlv with fraternity ca lendar dates, chapter officers should co ntact Central Office, explain the situations, and rec eive special permission to vary from the established dates.
SE P T EMBER 10 CIl&pkr pruldent .end letler to )'ro'l'lnoe 1'1't'tI1denL CIl.pter omoera meet. manum, .nd p"!pare ror col· lea t )'ear.
S EPTEMBER 25, CIl.pUr Sebol.rahl" Ch.lrm.n send to Prodn l'e Beholar.hll) Supe"llklr and to I'ro'l'lm,lII I'realdent letter rhlni plam ror J.l.udJ' and Iml)l"O'l'ement In .cDolarshlp.
OCT O BE R, I ChaPleT oorn!llpOndlnr I&Cret&ry lend JIlt of ctlm t o the Central Oftloe.
OC TOBE R I, Ch.pter .loe·prnldent IleUd LUll to the Centr.1 Oftioa.
OC TO B ER I. tOr .oon af"llor poulblt). Cbapter pledi;t IUDer.llOr IeIld a U.t or plediN, on rorms intended ror thlt purpOSe, to the J)ln!Ctor of llushlIll: a.od l'ledge Trainln l and to WII Cftltral Oftlce.
OCTOB E R I or tarli.r If lIOuth le, Cblpter corJ'@$DOndlnl of c1lal/U'''' malnulnlnl re.lde neN mali to Cbalrman of Com· mlttM on ChaptrGDI. printed. card oonoemlnl chaperon and a1lO blank oontalnlnl data 011 ellaperon.
OCTOBER I. (O r earlier It pOUtbl&) Cb.ptef tre&l1llrH _ that Grand Trealurer', lettu uplalDlna: dnet and f_ II .eot too DA""OUI 01 acti1'N and pledaee with letter hom chapter.
OCTOBER I. Pk4111 IeDd n&tlooal and eha.oter Ief.ten to oaren.tI 0( u eDOD u al\eI' 1)Ieddna:.
OC T O BER I , Chltlter Schol.n h lll Ch.lrman lend n!POrt .nd Ille· o f li on o r "udenu to Natlon.1 8cIJOla hlp Ch.lrm.n, u,lna: 8cIIOI.rlhlll manil: H. Send CoP), to l"ro.inoe President .180.
OC T OB ER I. Correspondlni ll'a"etuy lend to DIrector ot Rxtenllon nallle and addrea ot president of elI'lller', Motb e n' Club.
OC TOBE R 5. Chapter correlipOndlnr prepare and mall eliapter lette r ror AJUtaW to r eacb Cbapter l.etter Ed ito r by October 10
OC T OBE R 10. Ch.pler prealdent teDd letter and copy or 8rI to tb e P ro'l'lnoe "reeldent.
OC T OB E R 10 Ch.pter corTellpondinl IM!tretary return I"IlOelpt ro r r.1I fUPplle. 10 tlie Central Omce U lOOn as the IUllplle••re "" OCTOBE'''''R U. ChIPler ootrl'llpOlldinl l('(':"'tal"7 IM'nd Fratemlt1 Study and Examlnetlon m.nk :1 05 to t.he I' mrln<"l! Superof Fr.ternlty 8tudY and Examln.tlon not late r than October 15 and bdore Ir possible.
OCTOBER 15. Chapter ('()I"IUPOndlnl .-cn'taf'J' notUy Ch.lrman of Commlltf!fl 011 Tr.nllfe Ir ehapter hll! or h n ot memtJu-,; trans· fen-In, to other campU..'H. ua.lnt: omdal Im rnduetlon Transtel'
ofAl:1w.:gerto
l'lIt\ll'lled to tbI
OCTOBER II. W1lhlll two ...u after th, do.e 01 formal rubiN ."'11. apDf'Uimatel1 Oetober 11 ret1rtq naa oaptahl ,.pem to the ProYlDcI l>rMJdent the reIU.i& 01 ruab.Iq .ad pIeda' -
M TnInIDa.
OCTOBER 15 J>rocnuQ IUbmlt plana to the Proflnce f"Jw1deot for cha1!U'f meeua, PI'OP"I.mI for the ftnt
OCTOBER II. CbapUr lreUUJw .-d to t.be PI Beta PIlI OmU'a) 0t!\0I 15.00 to both lb e bond for the chapter LrfMW'eI' d el tha bound ARROWS at rear.
OCTOBER II. Cbapter trMaW'ft' ROd to Dlretto r of btmalon • repo n c:oocemiDa daliDqueate. ...bether tbtre are 1 1\1. It 1M) nam. 1.IId. l mounta.
OCTOBER 15 for mat erta l for DeceDber ARnoW
OCTOBER 20. Du e to Atr Lero1 li'llnt from chapte r Tre llure r : SlWlmeI'-8eptember RepOn (A-.m ent noll, EJ:pen M Sheet. and 1 l ontbl1 R eport) aDd. :I copl of Dudag Control S b ee t f rom ,II .hOM M:bools OU8 D betor. 8elJ'lember n.
OCTOBER 2$, Chapter IChotanblp chairman RDd. l etter to ProTIQCII l'TeIidmt and Pntflnce 8upel'Tllor.
OCTOBER 38. Chaptu pl•••upenbor .end letter to ProYlDoe )'reIIllent.
OCTOBER ao. CbaD&er prHtttea t RDd. form to the 01 Huabtna and Pledp Tnt"ln, It&tlna that all em)llo:r- b dllna f ood at lbe dllpe.er hOUN ban • pb.Jsical uamlaltlou.
NOVEMBER 10. ChaDter PlWidtnt IItJId tetter to Protlac. Prell · denL.
NOYEMBER 10. Chapter 8cbolartblp Chairman .md to ProrinCll 8upenlaor. Protinoe PrHIdent and XaUonal Chairman cople. ot 8cholal'llhlp Blank IS. Bead earUer U' J)OII.lble.
NOYEMBER 15. Pledp dfttt IItJI d letter to Pronnc. Pre114eDt..
NOYEMBER 20. Cbaptn aodal uchanp dlairmaD .ea.d matertaJ OQ noat.. Stunt.. J'ormal Palt.iH. Ruab.l.Dc. to I"roriaoe 8upen\lor 01 80cIal EsdWloft,.
NOYEMBER 20. Due to lJn. r.ero, nat fTom cbllJU r Trelllurtr: Ottober IlfPOrt Roll. SbMt. and ll lmt.blJ' RecIo") from all ehaptera.
NOYEMBER 25. ChaDtft' ICbola,..h1p dalnD lead letla to Pnn'11Wlt PreIIdmt d ProriDce Supern-. NOYEMBER 25 ChapUr mAlllIlne chairman len d .w.crtptlone toc- Chrlltmu delhe,.,. to 1M 1" Beta Phi Marad n (Tbl. doet n ot mean that tublcrlptlon • .tIl not be receloo atter th lJ date. but It doet me. n that to iNure Cll riJUn u dellftlT th. tubetttutlODI tbould be at 1M qeaC'1 by tbb date.)
DECEMBER 10. Chat'ltff JlfMldcnt II"D d letur to ProrlnCll PmldenL. DECEMBER 15 Ch.pter IdlOI.rIlIlp ch.lrm.n aead letltr to Prot1nce PratdeDt and PI'1)'mc. 8upelT"-.
It eport) fro m aU ellaptera.
JANUARY I Chatrter oofTftPOndlq teeret&r7 PI1!l»re aad mall ellalJC,e r letttr for ARROW to readI Chaote r Letttr Editor .". January 10.
I NUARY t. Cbapttr D.' In bonor of C.rrle Cb. pm C.U.
J NU"'RY 10 Chapter PrtlAld ent lend letttr to Prorlnce Pftel· deaL.
JANU RY 15 Chapte r pled•• lUoenlaor .md letter to PrO't'wc. PTuidenL.
JANUARY II Cbapt.tr COrrelpOlJ4tna: N!lom reotIpt for IIUIJPlkIl to the CenU"llI omoa lmmed.I.telJ' alter auppUea bUll rtOrIftd &ad dUtrlbute4.
JANUARY 15. a..pter treqUru 11 J'WPOD.dbI. tor tha Imdinl:
PNltdent, and for the tmdl of a N.OO fee fo r boa4lAa: the trtuu",r the nouse Corporallon. Blan. for the reDOrt wUJ be IIeIIt to tbe t.reaI'Urtr of tM HOUle Corporation wbo ma'" out the ff:PQft and I!D.dI the $5.00 f.. bu t Lbe ebapter trIUUhIr mUM. eM Lbat both reooru .nd fete ara tmL.
JANUARY II I>eadlI.ne for ma.terlal for- Hardl ARROW. JANUARY 15 :EadI. emlor mduiltlq at mid-reu I, to I'm OUt a blank "8mlor " ""Iication to an Alu_ Club
moau to the Centra l 0IBte. Can&4l..... c:b.aptera tmd 8&IOf Dual IlII.d to tba Orand
J NU RY 20 Due to lire. I.e"" rllnt from dlapt« 'nftIUm: Report RoD. E%pma Sheet••Dd Hoftlhl1 Report) fTom all cb.ptere.
tend letter to Prof·
FEBRU RY I. Plan tor Aat.h·. J"ratmlit, E:umln .UQft
FEBRUARY I. Or IlOOII new lemeller beli n•• chapter C'OmI. tpOrldln, Iet!fet.IllJ tmd Jl'ratemh, 8tu41 &lid 'EnmlnaUon blanll: nOlI to i!luPtnllOf 01 II'nltmlb' StudY and Enmln.uoa..
FEBRU RY to Attife ch.pter b.1Itor7 material ahouJd be 1Ubmltted by c:b.aptlf blltort to the to tM NaUoaaJ 1111torWa and _ OOIJJ' to u. I'rorInCli Pra:ldeut.
HBIIIU RY 10. Cbapt. "'"'deal .od letter to P'I'orlnc» Prell·
fEBRUARY 10. nnal date (Of u.. eletUoo til c:b.aptet' otaoere.
Pre.ldent one com of d1apt,er ol!lcer lilt.
F ::.drdPO::; ProriDDI Pr8IdML IBN BulIetbi on OfIIdaJ PI Beta PhI Award&. )
FEBRUARY II. a.apter acth1t7 cb.alrm&D MOd report. to ilia ProrlDoe PreeideaL.
FEBRUARY II Procram a.alrmu IUbmlt pi l or tbapt« meetlAi procram. for tbe _d IetD8t.e r
FEBRUARY 20. Due to lin. I.e"" Yllnl. trom m&ptn Tn!alUtrr : lanutlT Re port. IA-.tent Roll. b:PfQIIl 8be«. and MOIIIhI, Report) from all chaJ)tUl.
FEBRUARY 25 8tbolanhlp cI!..lnnan len d letter to Pfoorlnet Pl-esldent .nd PToYlnOl
MARCH I. Chapter tre&lllff: r JeIl d to the of Exteo l lon • reDOrt deUnquenU. 'Wbelher tbere are .ny t nd It 10 naJaM and amnuntl.
MARCH I Blank ot I nRfUtllo al or Otfttera &bould be aued. OUt .nd Imt to tbe Central Otftee.
MARCH I. VIoe- PreIIdmt ItJ1d to the Pronnoe Prftldmt '\II'lthln J dall atter InlU.Uon a ff:DOrt that new membrnblp cafdJ b beta pl&Old In Lb. tIlrd lIJe
MARCH I (at 1•• aftlr raur "Muter "'111) Chapter rlc.·preeldml eeDel OM co'" of ){embertblp LlItI to the Centrlll om...
MARCH I. (or 1••• a Uer raw uter OIM I) Ch.pter colTt'llppndl n MCI"etilI')' lend one 00111 ot act1" lilt to the Cent ral ""'''.
MARCH I Cbaptn oorretlpOndln, If!tf'elal')' J)N'pare and mall dlaP(fr letter tor ARROW t.o ruth the Cb.Pte r Letter EdItor not latfr lbaa 1I1arc:b G.
ARCH 10. Chapter Pl'Nldent emd lettf!r to the Pnn'Inoe l'reII. "'De
MARCH 20. DtM to lIrs. Leroy Flint from ellatlter TreuuI"H: Febnlal')' RftIO't Roll Sheet. and MDIIilIl1 ne,xm.) from ell dtilpttr&.
MARCH 21 Cb.pter 1Cb0lanhlp dlalrmllD d )fller to Prori_ PrnIdenl and l 'fImnce Supery'-r.
MARCH II. FInal dat. t or maUlna: of annual fl'lltemlt1 6amlnatlon for aahe to P l'Ot"woe 8uPl"lJo r or Jl'raStutb a nd Enmtnall00.
AP RI L 5. Cb.ptt r oolTftpO nd ln. JtoO'eta,.,. return I'flOIlIDt t or IUPplies to the Centl'lll Otftce ah.u IUIIIlIIH hafe been recelftd .nd dlltributed.
APRIL 10 Chapter DtWldmt ee nd leiter to the PToflnce Pretldent
APRIL 20. Due to lira. LcI'01 Flint tram cb pter Treuurer: M.rtb rePO" Roll. ErDmSl Sbe8. and ),Ionlb17 IltpOrt) from ell enaptefS.
APRIL 21. o,lpter .chatareblp chairman le nd lett er t.o Protlnee PrHlde nt and Pmlnce Su",",eor.
APRIL. H. Founden' Ou.
MAY I. Cbapter conupemdln, attf't'lary .nd one copt or Anlmll Ch.PleT ReDOrt. to lb. Central Offtce. KeeD one com tor dI.p· ter 111
i1rullt1nl
MAY 10 Cb.pter PI'MIdmt aead leiter to the PrO'rInc. PrHldenl
MAY It. Cb.pter eod. l exchan tbtlrmaa .nd material OQ J'0llDderI" DI7 to Ole ProriDoe Supenteor ot SOdaJ Ertbaa,. MAY II F1.naI d.te for ele\'!tllm ot dlilptw omcen..
M Y 15. ChaPln corresDOlldlna: aetrfta17 eend mpJ' ot l1Il to Lb e CeDtnI ()mOl! &ad to P'r'O'rtDt'e PrMIdent. Y II Ruab a.pUln report to the Prortnca Preltdeat. out· I1n1nr DI tor IUIIlIIIU and fall ru.tbi
MAY 15 Ch.pUt act1rltJ tbalrman I't'PO'rt to the Prorinee Pret1Ome
MAY 20. l!at'h .nlor IJi required to ftll out a bllnll: ealled -::.m:r:. tara'!;
MAY ZI Due to )In t.erw Flint from eb.pter TreQUru: A.prli Report lo4..___t Roll. ExwnIe 8beeL altd MonthlJ' from .n d:r.llJItere.
tmd Jetter to I"r'o'Mc.'Il
JUNI: I Cb.pt&!r pn!I!dent takes the pin of altt' rol wbo I, ftnandal17 deUnQlltnt at tbe ctoee of atbonl.
JUNE I. J'tnaJ d .te tor ,hina: pre.lnltl.tlon extmloaUoD.
J UNI: 10. Chlpter hlltorian IUbmit ttlapter blltory to the AMllia nt to Lbe National IlIft orta n .nd a COll7 to Lbe Prorlnot PreIIdHlI.
JUNE 10 Co", of .11 printed. or mlmeocnDhed bulletIn. IIIed for ruaht.na mlUl. be .pDf'Q9'ed III adt'llDClI b1 tbe Orand done
JUNE II ChapUt pI"NIdtllt. ItDd letur to tM Prorlace Pra:ldem. Reporta ot l >l.IIbellealc _1·llIIDullUt bJ the Orand I"reIideat and bl&nb tor tha parJIOM eeaL oat to ....
Malee checks for national alumnI: duts pay.ble to Pi Beta Phi Cmtral Office and send to your Province Vice-President.
Make ch«b (or Settlement School pay.ble to the Treuuru of the Settlement School and send to your Province Vice·President.
Make checks for Emma H arper Turner Memorial Fund pay.ble to that fund and send to your Province Vice-President.
Malee checks for the H olt payable to the Treasurer of Holt House Committ« and send to your Province Vice-President.
Make checks for jewelry payable to the Pi Beta Phi Central Office and send to that office.
Payment for badges in Canada is sent direct to Billc, & Co. after ord er has been O.K .ed by the Pi Ikta Phi Central Office.
Make checks for magazine subscriptions payable to the Pi art. Phi Magazine Agency, 410 Standard Office Building, Decatur, Illinois.
NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNiE CLUBS: CANADIAN ALUMNiE CLUBS make .11 checlu for payment of annual alumnI: dues and contributions to all proj«ts payable to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity and send to the Grand Treuurer, Mrs Franle Prouty, 1760 Locust Steed, 7. Colorado.
OCTOBER 10 Alumne Club eorra1lOll41nJ: .end ptT1OG.a1, Ilnd 10 Jol eillorl am DOtice. to the Central Orfto. tor lb l.>ettmber ARnOW.
NOVEMBER 10. Alwnne club eorrtaDOGdlna Mel"eUr,J maU dub ,..r book Of (WO&ram data to the Orand " loe·Preelcknt Dlreaor of &nenalon. and (be ,'""Inee VIC'e.I'felldeDt.
NOVEMBER II. AIUJnnIII Club tnuuf'tt IIeIld annual dUM to P'rol'lnce Vlce - I'raldeDt
NOVEMBER 25. AlulI1nIe club maaadnil chairmen lIN that all IUt*OI'lpll onl to fo r Cllrla.mu deUrer)' Ira Hot b1 tbla dale to tb. 1'1 Ueta I'bl )laulloe " Keno'.
JANUARY II. Cbapter Lorilitl DAJ' In hono r ot Carrie CalL
MARCH I Election of omcua Mould be beld t tbe H«uI.r Mardi. meeun. (Ii Ole club, Id omcera to la ke olftce at 11M eloae or the club I1iu1 ) "eAf. lotu 20. (CUIfCllt dUM IIlIUt bue betD Id by tbls d.te to tD.ble OM to at the '!lDUal eJection or be eltclble for oftIee.J
Overlookinl thl new .it. of th l United N.tioru
Here you'lI liod a rul "fraternity"' wdcome i n • &rsl' c1us modern ooly botd in the world. open to the public. both men .nd women, which is owned and opefltrd by members of the Nat ional P.nhellenic Fraternities.
Alumna Club EdItor bl 1I.rcb 0 for lhfl )lu AltltOW • .t.l1llJln. dub COIT'NJlQndlnl lIeIId 1"'IWOD.ls .nd In M emoriam noticel to tbe Cmtral Omce tor the 111.7 A(lItOW
APRIL IS. dub national dUN ehould be IefIt 10 UI8 VI()(I Prealdmt. ThrM man be hI lbls d.te to be Included ID CUlT'ent rrar', lot.la.
APRIL 21. Voundetl' DU to be with the DtarN!. acthe eh.pter or chaptera.
MAY 20. Club ft_1 rear end,. New nat be .sat h7 OOM'NPODdlllJl IeCl"eUI1' to tbe Pn).lm:e VItt'·I'realdL'Dt and Ihl Centr,1 omCil ' rU.r. If Pica. el lec:1t to .". that th4I aecret'l1' II ••ubecr lber to the AIUlOW
MAY 20. JI'our Que.U_o.l fur lllllua] ",lIurt ,],0,,1(1 h • ..., ()een filled out b7 the .lumnll! club Prefll(lent .nd returned dl·
MAY 20. Audit -'Ipe Ibould be lent hI th•• lumn., club treasur er d.If'1!Cted lD the CelItral Omoe lenl'r.
JULY 16. Alum Club corTelJl)Ondlnlf IIt<'f'ftI r7 wnd. ''enonall .nd In Jolemoml!l notloe. to the (!contr.1 Omce tOf tb e &-ptembe r ATlTlOW - )0- ->- +
You'lI lind • 26.«ory bullding-400 all·outside rooms- C C . Sh k H I comple te facilities-located just one block from the Unitrd ome to onventlon- 3.Dlroc ote t Nations site--<be ne hub of the Universe-and center of wodd ••• iu. Houston, Texas-July 7-13, 1952. Advance Reservations Suggested
Dail)'-5ingle (rom $3.50
Double from $6.50
BEEKMAN TOWER (PANHELLENIC)
3 Mitchell Place
49th Street overlooking the East River New York Cic),
THE HOLT HOUSE is our unique memoria/to the fact that the organization meeting of the FraUrnity WaS held there--have you contributed 10 ils JUpporl Ihis year? Send co ntribulions 10 Ihe Ireasurer of Ihe Holl House Commillee.
{
Unles, otherwise dai nated ("ith plice quotation). the .upplies liMed below will be fw.tU.hed (,ee bucwr need 01 them i. estlblubcd.
ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS
TO GRAND PRESIDENT (or : Bllnle .pplicatlons for the (ellowship BI.nle charters
Bl.nk notl6c.tion of to Ch.pttt President Blanlc nlMlIKatlon of line. to Grand Trca.sultr Vottna bl.nlta for chaplets on,IIoti", of charters
Votin, blanks lor Grand Council
TO GRAND VICE PRESIDENT for : Blank .pplicatlons lor .lumnz club chlrters
Blink Ipplicatlons lor Ruth Barrett Smitb Schol.uhip. Chllters for Ilumnc clubs
TO GRANO SECRETARY for:
BI.nk .pplic.tions (or H.niet Rutherford Johnstone Schollr· ships
Cipher Ind Key
Lilt of IlIo"cd upenses to those truclinc On fraternity business
TO CHAiRMAN Of EXTENSION COMMTITEE for: Instructions to petluoni", ,fO!,tp. TO fLANIGAN·PEARSON, PRINTERS, Champ.isn, UI .• for:
Buscy Sr.tcm and Accountinc Blano TO MANGEL. Florist. Chicqo, III ., for : Pi Sd. Pbi Wine Carnatioos
TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY, "10 Stlnd.td Buildin'l Decatur, Ill ., lor : Mquine Subscliptions (see IUest price lR root or tniS issue of AnOw)
TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OfFICE, "10 St.ndard Build · 'RI, Dec.tur 16, III . , for : Affili.tlon Ceremony Alwnnc Advisof)' Committ«: Manu.al, Alumnc Ad.,isory Offiru Lisu Alumnr Club DutieJ of Officers Alwnnr Club Officer Lists Alumnz Club Notebook Alumnz Club Redpt Book. I«eipts, nO chll8e)
AlumnlE Committee Rushinc Rccommend.tions Manual. 25f Alumnc Otle,ue Mlnu.1
Alumnc Committee Rushin, Recommend.tionJ Mlnu.I, Aaaow (from old liles) price to chaptc.rs for com· pleun, ItChlVes, Special temporary life subscription for aiumnlE. '7.)0
Blinks : Affiliallon Ind Transfet Introduction Transfer Transfer Affililt,on Annual Report , due M.y I Broken Pledac
clld to be Knt out in fall to chairman Blank for Olt. on Chlftron Application Bllnlc for Ch.peron The ReI.tlons Bttwcc:n • Chapter .nd Its Chaperon·' Uniform Dulles of Chapttt House Chaperon InitlltlOO Due. Blanks (GTI forma). Chapter Oflicu Lisu Contenu of Arch,",," List Credentilis to Convention DlsmiSSl1 .nd Reinstatement Blanks Automatic Prob.tion Automltic Dismlssll Dismissal E_pulsion Honorable Dismissal Reinst.tement
Embossed Initiat ion Certi6clte (lost ones repl.ced, each)
Fraternity Stud, and E min.tion Bllnlu. #105, #205, #30' Tnllluion Certific.tes
LiJt of ch',Pkr members It the tlqinni"l of e.ch term (Acti.,e Lists)
List of membtll not rdVnIiOC to collqe .t bqia· nietl 01 each term (VP Lists)
R.K0mmc0d,tion Blanks (or 2)
Information B I. nk from State: Rushina Chairm.aa (to fOr Informacion (rom State Rwhiol Chairman (from chapUr) ConKnt to Bid Blanlu CombInation Blanks Acknowle:d&ln&: lwet of Recom.mmd.tion 1'" for 2) Scholarship IfI.DIu. #1, #4 &nJor Applicllioru rot Me:mbuship in Alumnz Oub Books of Initiates' Sian_tures (formerl)' called Bound Con· slltution) ., 00 uch, (Before olCicnDa chapters mute have permission from Province or ViJilin& Officer)
BOok of Sian.Mes, 1}.50 ncb Candle Li,h.,", Ctremonr Cards-for orderin, lupphn from Cenual Office. 1_ each Cards-Dall on Recent Gradu.attl, I f each Chapter Plie Card. } , inches (in lou of not Ie" th.n 100; white, ,a1mon and blue). 3'. per 100 Chapt« File Dstructioo BoolrJet. I)., Chapter Manu.I, 2,. a.apter Officcu' Mlnu.Ia : President (Ioc* !c.d IClther notebook) U.)()
SupervilOr (loose· leaf ".)0 Vice Pruidtnt, Correspondin& Secretary) Rccordi", Sec· retary, Hlstori.n Rwh CaptaIn. unSOr Ch'lrm'n PrOiram Chair· man, Chapter House Plannlne lit Buildin" Social ChaIr· man Hi each Chaptn Caleadar Pmidenta · '2 )() Chapter RtcordulI: Sccrttary·s Book ') .)0 (For minutes of mntin,s) Constitution-Write (or inlormation and price Cook Boob 60c (If purchased illl dozen lou, ")f each) Dircctory o( Pi Bda Phi, '2 .00 Financial Statrmcn.t to Pareats 01 Plcdac. Historical PI.,. I C. SolOSi., )Of HistOrian s Bmder, '} .90 Historian·s note book per.h«t Hutory of Pi Btt. PhI. Bound ISlUe '}.oo Holt Hoult )0, House Rules (01 Chapters ··How to Order 2H Initiation Ceumony. Uf tach, '1 .5 0 per douo Instruction. to viJitin& office,. Letters to Plunts of Pled,es ManuII fOI Alumnc Club Ml,uinc Ch.inn.cn , 2)f MlnU11 o( l{lstluctiollJ for Conllibutions to TH! A o 25; Mlnu.1 01 SOci.1 Usa,e. Hf Manual for Stlte Rushin, Chlirmlo\ 2)f
" N Sn-en Gifts to PI Beta Pbi ,' 5f e.ch, )Of per doun Mlnulls for St.ndinc Committ«J
Official Auow ch.ptu letter starionery (,dlo,,). Uf per 2) shcc:ts
Official Correspondence St.tionay (write Untul Office for price)
Order forms (or oftid.1 bad,n .nd jetrClry. )Of for B,.Laws 01 Actit'e a'pUli
Panhelleaic Mlou.1 01 Inform.tion
PUtc.rn for model inlti'llon lO"n.
Pi Bet. Phi Book Phtes ,UO per 100
Pi Bet. Phi Sorll Book. '1 .00
Pi Bet. Phi Srmpbony, }Of
Pleda:e Book-)Oc. ThiJ book includes questions .nd .nSWen fIX pledae euminations A cop, IS furnished to e.ch 'plcdj:e ".thout cblf,e. The pl ice is • replacement Price for Ie to members
Ple4le Ritull 20C per dozen Cereman tach, '1.00 per dozen
Policlt. Ind Standina 'Ruk. apply in, to .ctive ch.pters
ReceiptS for Province Vice·Praidtnts••nd Pro.-i ncc Presidents Record of Mcmbcnhlp Book. full le.ther '10 .00. (Belote orderin•• chapters must have permiuion from Provinct PrHi· dent or Vi.ilin, Officer .)
R ibbon: Write lor irUormatioo .nd price.
Ritual , per dozen
Roba 101 initUition, I" .ID-now ilablc-2 "ttkJ; notia: Roll CIU of Chapters (One is inclu.ded with tach Pie. Book ordered)
ScholarshIp Plaquc-SII.OO Jllw ._ per letkr fOl eD&J'",ioaOrder thlou.&h Centr.1 Office
Senior farewell Ceremon,. e.cb
Soci.1 uchao&r: Bulletins
Stud, Aids, ,_ tach
(Not .11 .upplies bandied iA the Ceau.1 Office listed. Write for further informltion il you wish supplia not Ilsu:d )
A ARCARET ELKIN HUGHES
212 DAN' ILLE ST
. KY 6-50 OP ONLY BALFOUR GIVES YOU THESE COMPLETE SERVICES
• 100 REPRESENTATIVES throU&hout co untry make PERSONAL DISPLAYS It your chapter
• ) 0 BRANCH STORES hom cout to cout f O f your prompt .wrvU:f:
• 19 31 BLUE BOOK A 64 ' pa,c cltll ol of the fintst f u ternil' lewdry tin,s , ,Ifo , fav o rs and pe rso nal ' CC esSO fits. for FREE COpy !
Wear your pin always wherever you may go A beautiful symbol of your fraternity, your pin not only identi6es you on campus or at home, but may be the means of recognition and the beginning of new friendships.
Protect your insignia by ordering only from your offi t ial Jeweler.
Your co ntract sets the high standards followed by BaUour aaftsmen for size, style and detail of jewelry craftsmanship. Where ;:NAMEL is used, it is domed and highly polished; the BEVELS of the pin or key are polished true and even; the JEWELS are matched for tolor and size and set by hand in TRUE ALINEMENT. Balfour crown setting holds the precious jewels securely in a beautiful 01"'0 tyl'" of setting.
* * *
PARTY FAVORS - DANCE PRO· GRAMS exclusive designs, and the unusual and different in party favors and dance programs Discounts on favors for quantity orders.
Write for catalog
STATIONERY engraved with your crest for socia l use. Many styles. Write for samples
OffJcial 1<",<1., to Pi Beta Phi
Factories at Attleboro, Massachusetts IN CANADA Contact ),our BIRKS' STORE