The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-May-1935

GOLDEN

1885-1935

THE ARROW

o F P I B E TA P H I

OFF ICIAL ORGAN OF THB • PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

S TA FF

Office of Publication: 71) M.in St , MUlhall, illinOIs

ArT P.Jiltw: Adck Ta,.lnt Alford (Mrs. T. N ) )0) 9th St • Coronado, Calif.

/tJJill.nl &Ii/Dr ,,,,,1 811 1h"JS M.".,": Mary Emrich V.n Burcn (Mrs Donald M.L 7U lobio St •• Marshall, III.. or 9)8 S Cout Blvd ., La Joll. , Calif.

A I ."'''III C'd I!Jil o' : Lotta Johnson Weir (Mrs , Benjamin). 8', 6th St , Charleston, III.

ChilI'" Ldlw UtIDr: Ruth Wiboo. Univusity of Louin-illc, Louinillc, Ky.

]iNS I,.•• UIII. Pi" ••: Mary Coop:r Frost, Pt:rrinoud Apts., '}6 E. 17th Aft., Denver, Co lo.

&rh.",11 "d ell/", N,JltI: Juanit. Day Carman (Mr•. Ernest). 832 S. Plymouth Blvd .• Los Calif.

Frtnn Pi Phi P,li ,: Mercedes B ak!!t ]orl'uiesco (Mrs . J onel). 2)9 Hunter Ave . , Philipse M.nor, North Tarl') to n. N Y.

Ar row Pi/t: Jn ez Webster, 3U N. Prairie St., G.lesbufl. Ill.

Ano", Cutrih/ DW Dorothy J eHrey Wulp: M.ude Hudson; Mary Alia Jones: Bernia Coultup Gerwick: Nevada Semenza Christian: M.rSlretta Spence Drake MAY • 1 9 3 5 Vol. 51 No.4, Part 1

OFFICIAL CALEN DAR

M:'V

PTelldenL MAY II JI'1ul date for election of ofIIoen. Chapter OOlTSPODdlna HC2'I!tarlM lend to Cent ral Oftloe nlnl of IlK of omee for t,n term and DIM to ProYtno. PreII.denL Be sun to ebeck up and _ that all lD.ltlata for the Teal' hue been reported to lb, CeDt.raI omo. and entered 1D the card mda. Cliapter oorre;pOlldlll, IeCretariell knd to Omce cbanllM or ,ddreN

JUNE I. Cbapt.er p...u.ueakl f'fPl'Mnltatba.md8 to tratemll1 fepreMntall,. in National Pa.nlN!lh.'ll le. Conar_ dt'taUed hIIJOrt on Panhellenlc ooDdlUona In ber coUt«e.

JUNE 15. Chairman of ebapt8 oommlu.ee 00 blp mould eend llJUl_. pholOf!r.phl, and britt t,rpewrltt.en blol1'lphls of ,II h onor poldultM 1.0 chairman ot oatlona 1 lebol,natlp oommlttee.

ALUMN.E :

..

to the Club to reic h hu 1104. IU , than October 3 Other perwoIl&a. eblllRl of Ito.. IbouId be WIl t direct. lO lb, Cen tral Olfloe. 2fh ft tit: of the AItROW I, NOVEMBER 15 AJumnll club tftuuren IeIld annual alUDl.11a dUel to PnrrlDce ViOl Pt.Jdeal.

to f1!&Cb AtulRNe Club Editor b)' 'Ilreb 6. AJ umn. club correapOndin, leCl'etarle- pOllld mall pe r..,nall to Central Offtoe.

MARCH I I. Co.,,- tor colden annherl&l7 IlI11e or lbe ARnOW la ma.1led b, tbe Ultor to the publlsbu.

APRIL II AIWllDI8 club natlona' due. muat M In the ba.ndl of lb , 1:>ro.ln(l(l "lee 1'rM1denL

APRIL 21. lI"ounden' Du. AlumDil clubl unite with D('ll't:It actin chAPk r In eel,braUon of fh e Ment.

MAY I, PrMlDce 8uperTleon or :rr.t.ent!tJ' 8lUcb' and :bl.runaUon IlwuJd olall couolldal.td to the naUonal cbalrntlD.

MAY 10 National ameen. commlUM chalnnea. and alumn ad.lAo..,. OOWIclla .l1oul4 ItIld 8tandardlu.t.lon and 8u"e)' repOrt to Central Orftee. BIII1Q for th_ will ba.. been Iuuffl tg Central Ollloa.

Club preddeot' a Queat.!onoalfts Imt \0 PJ"Oflnoe .Ioa prem- doa,. LiIU all oftIoen ISIt b7 d u b CIOITHpOOdin, to J &:1::': g:' ccamittM mould le nd to Cent,al Oft'Ice tbree of .lumn. ad.I.,..,. committee JJl:'1t rr."

OfIIoera, Profl_ Pre.Ita. Profloee V IeI PreMdeata,. IDd ebahmea ot R&ndlDa comm1tu. mould be wnt to the Orand 8«ret&..,. for UM at aprln. med.ln. ot Orand CouncU. All reportl ahould be ,,"""'.....

AlumDlt club report.J Jhould be maDed .". alutnnal dub aeeretarlea \0 the al ufD R.III dub edUor.

JULY II. A ll rePOrt a (or pUblication In the IlIfonnaUon bumbel' of lb. AItnOw mUll be In we bandl 01 the Edl\or.

for May · 1935

ClElltcred as lecond class mltter It the post offitt at Marshan. III Acceptance for mailinc at special r.ks of postage provided for io Section 110,. Act of October 3. 1917. authoriud Auaust n. 1918. Anow is printed four times • yur, in Scptcmberb NOYember. February , and May, by PI Bet_ Phi Fraternity at the pral of the George Banta Pu lishina Company_ ClAIl aubscriptions should be sent to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Manh.U, Illinois. Subscription price '1.50 per yur: ,0 cents for .inc1e copies: $1).00 for life .ubsalptiOD.

FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

FOUNDERS Of THE FRATERNITY

Mar,ud Campbell. 816 E. Fillt Aye., Monmouth, Ill

FannI Whitenack Libbey (Mrs. Howard) c/o Mrs C. P. like City, Minn. Inn Smith Soule (Mrs. loCelvjlle C.>, 3U N. L St .• Tacoma, Wash.

Libbie Brook Gaddis Idece.sed) Horne Turnbul (deceased)

mnie Nicol. M.D (dtaascd).

annie Thomson (deceased).

Nancy Black Wallace (deceaK'd).

Ad. Bruen Grier (deceued).

RoSl Moore (deceued), Emma Brownlee Kilgore (deulud) Clara Bro1lfnlee Hut c hinson (deer_led).

PRESIDENT EMERITUS

May L. Keller, Westhampton Collqe, Uni.enity of Richmond, VI.

GRAND COUNcn

Gr",", htliil",-Am, Burnham Onken, Chapin, 111. Gr••• Vitt PrtJiJ,,,,-Ruth Barren SmIth (Mr•. Warren T ), 2)6 S Larchmont Blyd .• Los Clti,. C, J SI''''''MJ-Nita Hill Stark (Mrs. Lutchft'). Oranae, 'rex. G ,,.,,J T"lJJllfn-Lois Franklin Stoolm.an (Mr• A W')I..I001 5. Third St .• Champai,n, III. Auoy eiiJDf"-Adelc Tartor Alford (Mu. T. N.) )O} Ninth St., Coronado. Calif.

Allhl",,' ,,, Gr.,,1 P'lIiJ,.,-P lonncc Hunt Webster (Mrs J. E .• }r )J. 960 N. Cherry St .• Galcsbur,. Ill Nli/f"", Itl G,,,,,I Vic, Prtsid",,-Marianne Reid Wild (Mrs. Robert ;) ). R.P o. 16, Box 14. 71st and untral, IndianaPC!'lis. Ind Allh,,,,,, 10 er",,' r"...,.,,,,,-K athryn Lcutwder Sloan (Mrs R C ), 3O)Y,z W. Monr oe St., Springfield. III

NAT IONAL HISTORIAN

Aaoet .risht Sprin, (Mrs. Archer T.), CberlJhurst. Bos '66. Pt. Collin., Colo

NATIONAL BOARD OP TRUSTEE FUNDS

Cb..n'!'-,,_Lois Franklin Stoo lm an (Mrs. A W ). 1001 5 Third .• Champai,n, III. j Anne Stuart, 1906 0 St., Lincoln. Neb .; Lma Harper Trott (Mrs Allred B.). 2200 Albion St •• Denyer, Co 0.; Am, Burnham Oaken, Chapin. Ill

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER ACCOUNTING

Nell Wene.r wab Urn. Ralpb). Scm 241. LonU. W'JO.

PI BET A PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY

Edith U. Strpbmsoa (Wu . E. S . ). 224 S. Crcstwa,. Wichita. Kao.

PI BETA PHI C£NnAL omce

DiruI« ./ C""J,,,I O#n- Beatrice Stephenson P\ardunn (Mrs C. M ), M.rshall, Ill.

COMMIlTEB ON ENDOWMENT .FUND

Florence BI-ma Iafbram (Mn John, Jr.), 2922:46th St , Des Moi nes, .Jowa. CJJtUrm"" Mary GrtpfJ (Mni •• K.). Dicboo St ., Faycttn"llle, Ark., T"..s",,,; LouIK P. Bache, c/ o Assa. Commwlltty Chem, Gnyba, Bid, .• 43rd aacl Lcxiogtoa AYeS .• Yon:, N Y , PdliciJJ; A. Ermiaie Pollud. 7 Shuhu Pl., Hartlord CoM . : B, Christine Yerp Cooaway (Mrs. Stede), 1230 Gialta Aw •• Columbaa. Obio; r Flo Leland ThomplOft (Mrs .Arthur Lee). 18th St .• p C.; 4, Elil;'-bcth \taa HoOle iMf'. J. N')L 639 N. Coil. Aft., BIoomiaatoa. IDd.: 1:. Qutea Smith. )01 1011""8 CoIambia , Mo.; Clift keller ,autcoq: (Mil. "Phil J')J 1121 AI6erca Ave Cot.1 Gables. FIa ;: H, Helen rid" Man itowoc , wis .; 9, Elda L Hate Oi.fOS1lfa, (Mrs ••ad:), eo, Couatry Club Bl..-d .• Dei Moi.net. Iowa; I I.aaia)loren JohDtoD (lin Leslie P.), )011 Western Ave., Omaha. Neb.: t. Mrs C. O iJ, 819 W. 12th St., Oklibomi City. Olda .; AI &tnia: Spcoett, 98) Pearl, Eu&'eDC. Ore.; )t Gatrude PmtJud Millihn (Mrs. Chules E ), 1200 E. Moua· ta la St., Calif.

STANDING COMMITIEES

C•••ill" •• bl"JUi._Ki1drcd (Mrs Robt.). 1829 O.kbtad Or'.J-K.lamlzoo. Micb ' kChairman; Ann McDoa.ld D ' Auif: (Mrs Joba '09 N. Los Patmu Anlela , \..alif.; Cay owe (Mrs Walttt S.) 1220 !oheSelin , EI Paso ex .: Lei. 1)22 nurison. Kin,

C._.i"... •• Jell.J.rJbi/-Muauet Willis Smith (Md. Donald P.), 2679 N. BeecInrood 0.. • HoIJrwood. Calif., Chairml;D' A. Carrick. 68 Cbesttt St ., New-toa Hi4b1anda, Mu•. ; B. Mildred Kern Bissell ,( Mrs Ham). Third St•• Watmoot. Johnstown. PI .: r. J?KPhlne p. Parker, 95 Ci?arlotte St.", dle. N C. Ehzabrtb ,Myus.f, GleNwood. JDel.; E( Malle Dorries, ."58 S. 6th St•• Loulsy,lIe. Ky.; MII dre1l H,1 (Mn. Coile), DOX Illl. Orb.tId0Io.P": HbPranca Bdbune Melby (Mrs. Charles B >, Whlteh.lI WIS.; 9 , ]teain. Brennan. Box 220, Grand rotb. N .• : I Hdm Petey Edwards (Mn. John), 9 W. DN.ae St., P.ol., Kan.; K, Ruth Morton 1214 Gr.nd AYe., Fort Arlc.: A, Abbie 'otSter Ohme (Mn. Fu.nlc H.), 2211 17th A"tC., Spokane, Wasb ' ,i,M, M.ary Griffitbt Sox (Mrs. Harold), 1202 Hampshire St., San Francisco, C.lif. e.",,,,ill,, ." T'.lUlns-'Ictty oxonU, 30 8c:lmoot A'n: Northampton, May C.",,,,;II,, "" F,.,n"i'1 511,,/, ."J & ,i"",i"IP-Ruth Mitchell Deed. (Mn. Clfios). 31 Wnt F.II enek. In · dianapolis, Ind ., ChairmaDi A. Harriet M. Davidson, 16 Maple V. Cllfke. Kenil· worth, Alden Park, Pbilaoelpru., Pa,; r Virlinia Turner, Weldon, N.C.; 4, Mrs. Walter Sharpe, noo 106 Devonshire Apts., Drtroit, Mich.' E. Betty Sydnor (Mr•• 9Ju. S.). Univenity, MiD .: Z. urulere Thorpe (Mra. G. W.' 1621 Seminole Rd .• ]acbooville. Fla .; H. Lynorc Andress B ard (Mrs. R. B.)\ 1938 Birchwood AVC;t Chicqo. III.; 9, babel Quk. 196 Elm St.\ Winnipq. Manitoba. Canad.; r, Dorotny Dearmin, 3204 Mn.omb Ave.: Cheyenne, Wyo. i K, Lodene 'ul er 1111 S. Cracket St., Shermon, Tex .; A Frida Hendrickson, Muon Clini.c. Seattle, Wash.: Il. VirA:ini a kingsbury Nebeker (Mrs. W. Dihvorth. Jr.) Caithneu Apb ., S.lt Lake City, Utab. C"",,,,ill,, "" UlUlnt..,IUI"IIJ, lA_I.,,'I-Ruth Hesclbl!,c.I 122 GnSW'old An., Del Ohio, Ch.irman: Emm. J. Woerner. 2064 Easte,. Pafk1!a" Louisville, Kr.: M.ry Alice JODCS, 203 N. Wabash A e.• Chicago, III. C"",millu ." S.eiJ &(.6.-.,..-.&101. Graham, Ct., Oneonta, N.Y. Ch.irman; A, H.ul H.rt, NOnfood, N.Y.: BI. Darlene B. 8radll'J' (Mrs. Madisoa. W.Va.: r, Charlotte S. Coker. Hartsville, S .C.: 4. Vitlioia 1.OK'C Meyer (Mrs. Ruuel H ) ll1U4) CbeuylawD Detroit Mich' E , Elizabeth Landress 91) E. 9th. ChattaoQOl.\ Tenn.; Z, Virlinia McM.ban, Lindell Apts. No. 1. i: H. Anita Havens Frazier (Mrs. P. H.I 2,.9 Harrison St., E nston. III.; e Vera WiJcoJ: Cody (Mrs. w. E.,. )118 Jackson St. Sioux City, Jow.; r: Jeanne Moore Martin (Mrs. W L.), K.n.: K, Mattalou Marsh.lI. 1)20 1win Sprinas St.• Siloam SprlD", Ark.: Al.Mae Belle Doaaldsoo, Kalispell, Moot.; Il. Dorotb! Roby.J, Ajo. Arizon •• C"",,,,;II,, till F,.,n.1I1 M.-s;c-Marllfet Kellenbach. 2116 N. Talbot, IndianaPQlia, nd., l.halrman; Ruby Burt · ness Olmstead 1032 B. 1st St., Duluth, MinD'i.Louise Malin (Mrs oOUlI.,), 12'4 Richard Place, Glendale. Calif.: Wionifred Hudsoo Hosu.ck (MrS. J. Enc), 298 Keele St., Toronto, Ontario, Canada. C"",,,,illr, tI_ Cb.,ln Pi ",...l-Srbil B.tes Gutknon (}.tn. M B.). 4741 Thomas Ave S Minneapol is Minn .' Chairman: Muion Coe Palmer (Mn Willis M ., Jr .). 10]71 Roch ester A.,e.• Westwood Hills. Los 'Aole les: Calif.: HUl'l W.llaa Paddock (Mu W. F.l. 1701 J'th Ave., Seattle, Wash. C"m",;lIu tI. ClNllertl"I-JCSSJe W. 1.ockett, ll' N. Fairview, Decatur, III., Chairman. "0", /.", I, '" S'II. I, ctI", ••"k." willi MilS AIIII, "''''IA" JlJ Cilin.r BU,., D,r.'IIf III. C"",,,,i,,,, tI" No",i1,.';ols-Assistant to the Grand Vice Prcaident, Ct.airman: IlliooiJ; Zeta; Colorado Alpha; Californi. Gamma: Kentucky Alph ••

NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONGRESS

Pi 8". PAJ Burnham Onken, Ch.pin, Ill. Cbll;'m.,,-.Mrs. A. M. Rcdd K A. Peachbufg A a. C "till" tI" Coli,., P4dd/,,,ill-L. Pearle GreeD. K .A e, 13 East Ave •• Ithaca, N.Y.

Active Chapter Directory

Correlponding Secrelari"

ALPHA PROVINCE

Pruid!"I-Lou.ise <;:asudy (Mu Maynud). 169 Avalon Dr., Rochester. N.Y. 011111'111 Allh-UruvelSlty of Toronto. Mary Gr«y, 10 Maoh Place, Torooto. Ontario. Canld •. NAill. AJ,b-Uoiversity of M aine. Marlard Snow, Balentine Hall. Orono, Me Vrr"'Q'" A/lob_Middlebury Collqe, Rulli Fran Siille. HiUaest, Ve. Vet'''''''' Br,_UDlvcrSity of VCfmoot1 Lucy frOlt, 1)7 S. Union St., Burhottoo Vt.

MUJII,b.J"1S AI _BOstoo Unil'USlty Eleanor Martin. , Harr is St. Mirblehud Mus New Yo,.; AJph-Syraouc University MIry Nnaobcrrr 21) Euclid Ave., Syracuse New York. NhII y.,." G,,"'''',.......;sc. Lawrence UOlversity:. Jean Cliuord. Pi Bet. Phi Hewe I",.antoo N.Y. NftIJ Yorj Dtll4-Comcll University, Jean - Marie Palmer, 114 Kelvin Place Ithaca N.Y. NtJ"" AlpJJ.-O.lhowie Uninrslty, Mar, am Kerr, 71 Seymour St., Halifax ,'Nova Scotia, Can ada.

BETA PROVINCE

Pr,l;tI,lIl--lois Snyder FinaetJMrs. Ray H ), ScheDley Apb ., Pittsburgh, Pa

P'"lIlyl""IIi" B,I_Bucknell niversity, Ali ce Tysoo Women ', Colteae Le.isbur" Pa

P'''IIJ]/'''''';'' G",.".--Oidinson CoUqe Eleanor Crane/ • Met:z,ar flail , . Oickjnson Collett, Cadi'k, Pa

Ohio tJ,iJ--uninn lty of Ohio., Wartha LOWrt, Howard tull. Athe:ns OniD. Ohio B,t.--Obio State Uninr,itr, Marcia FUSI.ll 2'2 W. 8th Ave , ColwnbuJ, Ohio.. Oh;Q Dtllll--Ohio WHleyan UQJvulity. Mary Virgin ia Weisell, Monnett Hall. Delaware, Ohio.. Will V;r,inill A/ph.--Unlversity Df West Virainia,Mal)" ElizabHh Nutter, Pi Bet. Phi H Duse , M Drga nt nwn. W.Va. Ont"';o 811.-Univ ersity Df WHtero Ont.riD, N.ncy Whyte, 110' Richmond St. , London, Ontario, Canad ••

GAMMA PROVINCE

Prll;tlut- Mary J. H orn.d.y, 1327 HemJod:: , N.W., Wuh i!l&ton, D .C i't4.M]llInJ Itlpb......:--Gouchu Colleit', Lucy Schuler, Gnucbtt COllqe, Baltimore, Md. D;ltriel oj CO/Mlnii" Alph-Ceor&e Washinat on University, Helen Hodakins, 1<462 Newton St. N.W., Wuhin,-. ton, D.c. Vir,;";,,. AlIh......Raodo.lph.M.con Woman ', Colleae, J.net Sanborn, R. M.W,C ' h Lyncbbura:. Va. Vir,ill;" G"", • .t-Collqe of WIlliam and MUJ. Mqam C. John so n Pi Beta P i Howe. WiUiamsbur,. Va. NIJrtJJ C.,Ii"" Alpbtl-University of North Carolin., Eliza Rose, )09 North St ., Ch.pel Hilt N.C NorlJJ C.,li"" Bur-Duke University, Rhea E. Dana, BoJ: 40) CoHele Station. OUtham .N.C. S,lIth CMoli"" of South Carolina, MUJidDra 808 Kioa St., Columbia. S C. DELTA PROVINCE

Prt/illu/- Hden Glcssoer Scott (Mrs P.ul), )2) Buckinaham Dr., Indian.polisl}od. Mi,hi,,,,, AJlh_Hillidalt Euaeni. Nystrom Pi Bet. Phi HDuse, HiIIsd.Ie, Mich. of MI Chi..BIO, Dorothy Roth, 8)6 Tappan Rd. , Ann Arbor, Mich. I"d i"."", AI,U_Franklin CoHele, Beatria Bradley, Collele Dormitory, Franklin. Ind. l "di"."11 B,I4-Indiaoa University, Ruth Rinn Pi Beta Phi House, Bloomingtnn, Ind. I"di"."", University, GeorR:ia Bina, )4) Blue RidJte Rn.d. Ind i.napolis Ind /"di.u DIII.-Purdue Uoi'ftrsity, Elizabeth Ross, 171 Littleton "St., WHt Laf.yette, Ind.

EPSIWN PROVINCB

Prn;d",I-A6.DI!s Hildebrand Danid (Mrs. C. C., Jr.), Mercier St., K.nsas City, Mo. MIIIOllr; Alp"_Uninnity of Miuouri, Rosunary ltuddy. '11 Rollins, Columbia, Mo. Mi/JOllr; B"II-Wuhioatoo Univer1ity, Muy E. WilJOo, 40 Gray Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Millolili G". _Drury CoUqe, Florence Anschutz, 1412 Benton, Sprindield. Mo.. AlJh.-....-univcrsity of Louisville, M a lT Frances Pirkey, 127 W. IJarbee Louisville, Ky. T,n",ssr_ AI,bJJ--Uoi.ersity of ChlttanOD,a, Muy Lusk, 1029 Eut Ninth St , Chattanoog., Tcnn.

ZETA PROVINCE

Prl/id,,,I- Lucy 71<4 Biscayoe Dr West Palm Beach, Pia. A)"'". " Alpb_Blrminaham.Southern Colleac. Barbara ScIDWl. Birminaham·Southem Colleat, Binnio&bam, Ala. Plorid" Alpb John B. Stetson Uniftrslty, M axine McLartr, DeLand Hall, Deland, Pla. PIHid". &III-Fforid. State Colleae for Women. Jan Ciarle, Vi Beta Phi House Tallahassee, Pla, Plflrld" G"._ • .-Rnllins Colleae, Francea Sou ,ate, Pi Beta Phi House, Winter Park, Fl • •

ETA PROVINCE

hl/id'nl- Inez Webster, )2' N. Prairie St., GaJesbura:, Ill. lYiIColUi" AI.d-tJniversity of Wisconsin , Helen Theilcr , 2H Lan,doD St., M.dison, Wiscon si n lYiu01Isi" &hf-Beloit Collqe Helen West Emerson Hall, Beloit. Wis. JI/'" oiJ COUeae, Evelyn RUJlcin, McMich ael DormitOlJ, Mnnmouth, JII. 1/li"o;1 B,14-D,II_Knox Ruth Nickless, Whiting Hall, G.lesbur" Ill IIli"II;1 Ellilo..-NorthwesterD University, Eleanor Madae Fried, Pi Beta Phi House, Ennstoo, Ill Jlli" ,is Ztl4f-Univeni ty o.f Illinois, LaNe1le PbcIPSJOO' South Wright St ., Champaign. III Jl/i1,ois Eu.-James Millikin University, Emil,. Jane wood , 600 Powers lane, Detatui-, Ill

THETA PROVINCE

Pr lliJmt-El izabd.h Carpenter Buxton (Mrs. William Ill), 100) N. CSt., Indian o l., Iowa. M.,,;ltJ"" of Manitoba. Zdma , Balmoral Place, WinniptB:, Manitoba, Can.da. Norlb Dtd tJtll AI,b-tlni .ersit)' of North Dakota. Charlotte Stromberc, 409 Cambrid&c St.,. Grand forb, "(i•• ,IOt", AI,b-t1nifetSity nf Micoesota, Marioo Beta:quist. 1109 fifth St. S B , Minoeapotis, Minn. 1_. Wesley.n Uoi"mity, Al ia TalbotL. HersheY Hall, Mt PlcU&Dt, Iowa Ittf6". Eleaoor Bcosoo, 406 N HuDnn. lndi.oola, Iowa. l llfll" GtlMIn.t--Inwa State \Alleae. Dorothy Golden 129 Ash, Ames, I owa. I "."". Z,r..-Uninrsity of Iowa, Jane Niles, au E. Wuhinaton St . , low. City, Iowa.

JOTA PROVINCE

Pr.lill••I--P.ith Martin Hanoa (Mrs. Robert ), Manbto Kan. SOIlIIl DIIA.,. AJpb-tJoi'ftt'Sity o.t South Dakota, Dorothy S. Pier, 2U Court St .• Vermilion, S.D.

N,6-rAJi. &/--Uaiftnity of Ruth MarrUf:. 2700 lbthbone Rd .• Liocolo....Neb. KAIIltI.J of Ka.as.u !;';1hir 1246 Miuiuippi. Lawrence IUD. K_lfU &14t-Kaniu State Collat or . turd and Sot-DCe. Milki, )0, OaWoo, .(,nh.thn, Kan. e.I",... AJlh--tJo.i¥USity of 'tolor • I..ouise McAllister, 1160 Cuc:ade. Boulder. Colo. C.I"tUIo &,--'JoiTttSity Of Denwr, Dototby Fellows. 2)00 Cherty St., Dmnr ColO W,0",;", AI,h..-Uniftrsity of W,omioa. Hurid. Tu pper, Pi 8d:a Phi House , t;;am.ie Wyo.

KAPPA PROVINCE

P"sitl,.I--GUd.,. Sciv&ll,\ Pi Beta Phi House. NottIWl, Okb. O.W.... of 0kLth0m" Norm. sm..U. 702 South Lahoma. Norman, Olela OILAht"". B,.ir-Oldaboma A&rkultunl and Mechanical Col.lqe, Ruth Witcomb. 921 Coli. Awe., Stilhuttt. Okl •. Arl_IIJIU A/ph_University of Arkansas, Mary Franca lou..,. 134 Buchanan. fayetteville, Atlt. AI h-tlniVfflity of Texas, Laura. Butler. '10 West 2}rd St.• Austin Tn &z-Southero Mttbodist UniYttSI!r. Louise Ahworth. '22 South CllntOD, Dallas Ta. L.M.iJi AIIH-Ntwcomb Co11qe. Pau.l.iD. Jordon. J. L. HOUle, Collqe:. New Orlans, r... LAMBDA PROVINCB

Pmid,,,l--lillian MacLeod Rusch (Mrs. Wm. 1.1. Brulin Apts .• Spokane. Wash. All""" Allh_Univer,ity of Alberta, Isabel WIlli,. Panbina "Hall. Edmonton l Alberta. Can.d •. 1WI111...,. AJpb..-MootaJll State' Collqe of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Vlrimne Finley, 223 East Ouve St•• Boumaa. Moat /lid. AI,h..........uni,.cnitr 01 Idaho Rachel Nelson. Pi Beta Phi Houte. Moscow, Idaho. 'FIfJAi_,t•• AJ,b.-...-tJlli'l'USit)' of Washinctoo. Barbara Jones , '819-17th N.E Seattle, Wath. JFIUJm"tf/H, &/of-Wubington State CoIJqeI Marian H den. 707 Lindef!., Pullman, Wuh. 0,."."

AllhA---Universitr of Orqoo Manoe Twis•. Pi Beta Phi House .r.uae:ne. Ore 0",1'_ Collqe:, iieJen H.dler. Pi Beta Phi HOUJC. Con-alii., Ore. loW PROVINCB

Prnitl,,,t-Florence Allen Smith (Mrs. Dudley), 13' Crou Rd ., Oakland Cam. CAlifo,,,i,, Alph_Leland Stanford, Jr ' l Univet'S.itr, Vircinia JohlllOfl. 610 iasuen, Stanford University, Cam. CAII}t/rl,i" Btl_University of CalifornIa. Ca\hcrine Genesr, 60" Manchester Dr.).. Oakland, Cam. CAli}. ,,,;,, G _Uoivenity of Southern CaMoroia, Dori, Kin •• W 28th ;x ., Los Anaeles. Calif. CAll}.''';'' D,lt-Universitr of California at Los Kell,. Flint 700 Hl,l1d Ave .• Wew LIDS Anaeln, Calif. AI,h-tlninnity of Nn"ada, Winifred WalIh, 3-43 Mill. Reno, Nn. A,jr""" AI1h_UniversitT of Arizona Joe Reardon , to}' North Mount.in Ave .• Tuaon. Ariz. Utd Alph,,-University of Utah, Su:r.anne Strobel, 1'32 Arhnaton Dr., Salt Lake City, Utah.

Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency

SUBSCRIPTIONS for any magazine published may be made through the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency. Club rates are given and special offers are made. Place your renewals with and send your new subscriptions to :

MRS. E. S. STEPHENSON

224 SOUTH CRESTWAY

WICHITA, KANSAS

The Settlement School receives aU profits 'rom this Agency .

Alumnae Department Directory

s."',.., 1_ ,., J Gr.ruI Jl'ic,·PrlliJ,.,-Rutb Barrett Smith (Mrs. Warren T >. 2)6 S Larchmont

8lid •• Lot A!"P1a Calif

itSJlJhIIIJ ,. ,., G,• .J

Rdd. Wild (Mn. Robert S ) , JLP.D 16, BoK 14, 71tt aad Cea· trat, Indian.poli., IDd.

AI C/d J . "'tir (:Mrs. Benjamin) •• " 6th St., CharlestCMl, lU Al. __ P", ,..It-la charae of Office. Manh,lI 111.

Cillb Co""ponding S""lari.1

ALPHA PROVINCE

Vl".Pr"iJ,,,t-M.ry G. Herdmlfl Scott (Mn Jlobert S.), 214 Popl ar Plains Rd • Toronto. Dot., Can BO/I.", M.JI.-Vir,iaia Crooker, 82 Homer St .• Ncwtoo Centre. Mau. •• N.Y.-Mn. Theodore P. Wriabt, 1063 Amherst St. Bmli" ,ltn• • VI -Mn Donald Hemm••y. 19J Howard St H"/ortl , C""• -Ermine L. Pollard, 7 Shutt PI. Uvdmo"" N. Y.-Mrs George B Sprick. 9 Larchmont Gables NhII H" .,lf-MI • Stanler C Toll11J.n. Cambridge Arm., 32 HiSh St N,. Yew" , N.Y.-Kathryb He.r1e, 640 Rinnide Dr. Rtlth,l'ff N.Y.-Mrs. Franklyn S. Pulver. 899 Culver Rd

SJrM.I'. N.Y.-Mea GuJ J. ChaHec. 2827 E Gmaec St

TtHtI.'., C - Mn. Ceo. L Tolman 210 Kffw.t i n Ave. r,llff" MIUI/ubltlll AI ",._ Mrs Ed.,iD H O·Mara. HI F. i rfield Tee l.oncmcad o w, Mau. "'tll thll'ff CDM"t,- Mrs Har o ld R Bedi n, 1 Ellison PI., Bro nx yill e, N Y.

BETA PROVINCE tfJu PrtJiJ,,,t-Candaa Cloyd Johnson (Mrs. H. C.), 39 Walnut, erarto.n, Pittsbur,h , P •

Air••• Ohit#-Gnce Hoopu, 30 M.ple Or •• B. RcserYoir.

Alhltu Ohi.-Hrlco Reyn o lds, Lawrence Apt Clrur;} P, • AI ...-NaACf GriJDth BrowD St., Lewisbura , P • • CbllTluID", W .V•.-EJiubtth A Me.n o r, U62 Ou.rr ie r Ci"ti • ...si. O.6i_Mn L. Burton Riyeta. 6729 Palmetto St• • CIM./brz, IF" V -No list nttind. CI,.,I••tl. Ohi.-Mrs Merr itt H. Adams., 13711 Sixth An •• Eut Clenland , Oh io. C".""'I.A. Oh;.-Mrs Gter. Claia. 1610 Andover Rd Dlll'D., vhi_Huriet CrrbS 71 Oxrord An DdllW.,.', Ohi_Mrs D. S jama 187 N. Franklin St H.rh.6"" ·C,,,liJll PII .-5U. Rohrer 18U N. 2nd St .• HarrisbufJ, P •• M "i., V.JII'J. Ohi_Mr • Henry kale, 2014 Summtt St., Younptown, Ohio. ,"tH,II"'OIll , F.VII.-){,.. B G. Reeder 212 J,oa.n An. N.,tllff. NItII /"11,-).(" J. M Baker. Jr , 9 Gardiner Pl.. Montcl.ir, N J. Obill Haller, R D 1. Short Cm:k W V • Plli,",l,b, PII -Dorothy E. Johnson. 27) W. St.• Germantown. Pa. Y",.-K.thnine: Turnbull, 7' N Bryant Ave .• Ikllnue, Pa

Porll*lIl1l1, Obi.-Wartha Frederick, '20 Unioa St. SOIl,b"" N,. Sholl, 339 Hich St.• Burlinatoo, N I. S"lIlb HiIIl , P•.-Mn Graat Clipperton. 312 Ashl.nd Aft., Nt Lebanoo. Pittsbur,h. Pa. TII/,tlll, Ob,tl-Mari.n RiJlS. 347 Rockinaham

GAMMA PROVINCE

Vk,·Pruitl, I-Emm. Drury Sippel (Mr•. Wm P.), 1004 Cathedral St., Baltimore. Md BlIlli.1lf1 M -Mrs. Howard Dmo, 816 Kin,.ton Rd •• StoMleiSh Cb.,,, ilu!, N .C.-Mrs Ashby Penn, No .1. The Glrn , Hill, N C CDI.,,,,,ill .) .C.-Sarah D avis, 1 Unive:nity Campus Rill,•• iJ, V",.-Eliubdh M . Katts, State Industri.1 Farm for Women, Goochl.nd. Va . lJ'.sbi "tIiIr, D.C.-Louisc P. DuBose. 2901 Q St. N W

OELT A PROVINCE

Vif,·PrIlHl'.,........Elsa Barker Elkew (Mrs. Phil N ). 626 N Coli. A.c • Bloominston Ind A A""" Mit •. -Mrs R . W . Noyes. 312 E. William St . Bl llo.1,1iI HiIIl }Mich .-Mrs Robert P W.tt , J6.4 Hann., Birminaham. M ich. Blo_,."o., I • •-Alia: Cawley, 209 S Wash inaton St CM••" R"iIlM-Elizahdh ThOmas. 301 W.ltham 1. Calumet C ity, III D,IrDil",.M,eb -Mn W.lter K Groff. 487) Coun'ille Ad. FI;"" Mieb.-Mrs MIX R. MatttsOl'l. 2302 Sw.yu St . PM' r.,.", ItN.-Mrs. Waltu E. Thoroton...J.. 601 Oakdale Dr. F, l;" Collins. lSI N w.ter St e'lItN RII,itll, }Mitb.- Helco ""17 Glenwood ATe HiIIl J, Mieb.-lIrs Guerdon Hicks. ""2 Mannin, St. I"tlill_,,,lil ItN -Mrs. Hollis LeedJ, 4722 Guilford An. lA/."",. , ....-R.he. Walker. 803 S. 10th St. SD.,bw,lIff" 1,,"'illlt_ Mrs Psul V Lynch }07 Oreir Blvd • Ev ansyille, Ind Tnrt HIIIIII , I"I. - Frances Dix, 2229 Colleae Ave.

EPSnoN PROVINCB VIe,·Pnlltl,.I-K.tberine Kibler LyOCl.l (Mrs Don.ld E ), <4H2 Broadwa, Kansas Cit)', Mo T,_.-KatheriDe RCIbctt:s. 1028 E 11th St.

C.l•• ", •.-Mrs C L. 21, S. Glan ood

K IM (.1'1, MD -Mrs Wilson K. M.rtin 429 W. 61« St L JJ.III" K, --Gerttude Vod, 1S2' Trier Park Dr ,.,.,lIiJ, T,....-Eliuheth Ka.rkham, 1822 N Parkw.,. N III" T, -Mn Gilbert Nanhall, Gra ybu Lane S'. 1'1,'_, Broadhead. 201 S CI.J

S •• t.4UI,.MII .-Lori a JOon. 690 w. Grova. Mo M•. AtkiaIoa, 109 a .

ZETA PROVINCE

yJ,. ru"u,1II-HUd.I Htary (llrL J.) 1096 Poace De teo. Aft • Atlaata.. Ga. G••-Iln. m llodt SpriIllP Ad vm

"..;., AI.f.-VilaiAia LoaiIe Hkb. PriaaItoe Aw. u.Jt P]..-Wn, II. A- riebel. 226 Oaldud An. JMbo p£r.-WiDi(ted. SeaomI. un AuJn Ta. Ld#l4ai I'14.-Grla. HaJdemao. 6) Lalte Woctoa Dr MitnJ,. FI..-)dn. Wm. W Chula. zn' s.w 22M Ta-. FJ•.-oam.aril WilJoa c/o RolJ.ins Collqe, Puk. Fla. ·P.J. lHMj, Pl..-No ollicu tist rueiftd. SI, P"WI""" FI Warminctoo. 608 Itb St. S. T,..,,,,, pu. -Mn. J B. LiadJq' VUldJaa Apt..

ETA nOVlNCB

Huot Ocna:el (Mrs. Norman), ,866 North Sbore D r ive. Mihrallkee. W i., A"••, 1II.-(Libbie &Ook-GaddU). )euic W. G.ddJ. , A'tOO, 111. &1011, E Shepard. 72) WiJcon.in Aft C-IH,', III -)linam E Williams.. 410 N. M&disoa St. Cil".'M' • •U' .J., III.-Nelle M. W. Greca St. Yrbaaa.. m. e_... Al daj. N.IiI--)ln. G. w. W,.oer. 6222 LakC'WOOCl An Cbic.,. AJ a.. , s..,b-wo. )obo S Gnu 76 29 Avc C6iu,. 8lUi.ul " •• ,,,', ,1'f1•• _MI:'"-'ud Wcac-cr. lZl S. w.tto. PL Cbic ,. W", S.i",'." AI•••_Mr •. W. R. W.bOa, 3920 Centr.1 Aye ., Western Spr i np , JU 1Il.-Lmore Cbod.t. 960 w. Wood St D. P." , 1Il.-Mrs. A . S . Thonra1dsoD 1}'3.AddilOD ATe., Elmburst. Ill . El.;., Id.-MH. frack Mc.Cartb,. 2' rumutoa An. Gill" • ..,•• 1Il.-Mn E. C. Roberts, U29 N. &o.d St. NJII •• Wu.-Mn. A. H. Stehr. 2}Ol Cbaroberlain. Mil" ju. W;".-),(n Joha O ' Meau", 707 MelroR An , W.uwatou. Wi •• M",,".,II. 1Il.-Mu, '&'c:it. IOU E. I:odid An. N",,' S6"" 1 1Il.-Mn. W. M Wedc 316 Michl,aD AYf., E nJtoo. III Od PII,j Ri." P'''''!l..III -Mn C V. Amenolf. 4;·41 N lombard Ave , O.k Park, 211 P''''I., IIJ -Mn J . w. Asbley , 217 St RHj/_tI IU_PIon:oct Budt, &.. 9. .d. Ill. III.-Aljce Stewart. IO}O F'Jdk An.

THETA PROVINCB Vic, P"JitiuI-Law. Stocau Kn.pp (Mrs. Seamao A ). 122 Ikookridp An , Ames, A_m. J. S Dodcb 21) 8tb St. S","." .., Wd{,ley, 616 Court St.

C,tI. R4"tlJ. 11I"._Mrs. G. O. O'Briea, 1200 B A'fe. N E.

D'S M.'II'S, 11I .r-Mn H. H R.earidr. 101 R. Sheridan

D.I.,II. Mmll.-Mn. Rub, Burtness OlmSk.d. 1032 E. lit St . • Duluth . G,.tuI P,I,III, N.D.-Mr •. Marion Webb, 126 Conklin. l.ditl.III., IDW_Mn. Eoocb J. Aoderaoa. 607 N. 0 St. III". Cill 1.w_Mrs. Pra.o.klin Roberta. 303 Ellis St. Mi •• ,tI,"Ii1. MI -Iluth G. Aodersoa. 3329 Second Aft. S. Monl PI,tUtIII'. IDuo_Md. A. M. P.ttersoD, 110) E. Wurunatoo St. 51. Mi." -Mn Herbert MiUa.rd t II) N P. i rview. Sill" C,ll. IlIw.r-Nn. Neil Albcofeldet, 1712 Rebecca. St. ",ini"" MAli .• c..•.-Jean Menzies, 20} ),(ontlOIC St.

IOTA PROVINCE

tfic'·"uitl,.I-HalUe Cb.pmaD CorunJ (Mrs. Shrin B.). 176) Gleococ St • Denver. Coin &.Un. C.I•.-Mn. Homet L. Woodbury. 12th St. C.I'". ",I1.-Rutb Scott Hocker, 72. S. Durbin St. Cb",,,,,,. W',• •-Mn. J C. Bunten, 3321 W.neD Ave CO/MIldIl .C.III.-Mn. M. E. Shoup, <41 Bro.dmoor An D,."n, CDID.-MIl. O. L. Poster. UH Steele St. F,•.-No offic:u list reuind. L.wr,.et. X•••-IoLrt. Charles Rtddifle. 1)00 Obio St. lillclIl., N".-Mn. H. J. Kaoet, 828 S. 16th St. ""'''tUIMI. K.".-Mn. fl. M. Scott. 130 Bertraod St. O",tIb.·C".",il Ruuell E Oon-. '016 Chicaao St Omab • Neb. Po.tI" V.JI,,-Mra. D. L. Anderson. 602 Eliubeth St., Ft. Colims, Colo. P.dlil. C.I •.-Mn. L. A. Luqueet, 2<41<4 Glft:nwood. T."u. K •••-Lel. H.dmey, 1322 Harrison. X •••-Mn:. CI.ude R Lambe. 937 Sp.u1dina Me

KAPPA PROVINCE Yiet·P,uitl,.,-Carrie Ma, Hopk.in' Williamson (Mrs. Geor,e M.>, U33 Steven•• Shtc'f'eport, r.... Artl.tw'tOj/•. -Eliubetb Shores, 19 6th N.W. AlUtill. ,,,,.-Violetta Van Dev.nter. 2O-f. W. Uth St. C_11U Chrisli ,Tn.-MI'I. AUee McCampbell. 322 Atlantic An. DJUJ. T'X.-MU Cole 622 Larsmt St ,.,'111"111,. A,j.-Mrs AJlan Wilson, '16 W. M.ple. ,"" S,.;IIII A,j.-IIn. Ewell B. Lee. 211 Greenwood A'fe. In' "'.'111. TI'",.-Wyta Pe.cock ••08 W. Broadw.y. HDIIJ''', T,x.-M.n. Albert E. Cunninalwn. 2222 Arbor. lilli, R.cj, ,kj.-Mn. J. E. Cooke. 117 N. Woodrow St. M.Jh.", Oj/••-Mn. Ralpb A. P.ttenoo, IOU Tutla Bh·d. N,., O,I'_J u.-Mn. Hubert Jabnclr:.e 6209 Panu St. Ntw •••• OiJ..-X,I. hndleton, 116 E. 'ti... St. OJ,.. ••• Cill, Oju.-Mn. W. B. Kennedy, Jr .• ,14 Hill. OJ ••I, Oil• •-ldra. Fred S. W.tson, 1)10 If. 8th St. S..;., Dimirt-Mn. M.jor Bell, 1<41) Calder, Be.umont, Ta. SIw,.".rt, u.-Mn. belt Oliphant. 109 Mar,ud: Place. SIiU ltr Oj14.-Nn. D. C. Mdatosb. 71 COil. Cirdc. T.utl, olJ.t.-Mn. Bradford J. Williams, 1314 S. DeaTU. JYMil. T,x.-Mn. O. P. JODel , 272' Trice.

LAMBDA PROVINCE Yic,,"'Jitl,lI::::J.,uanit. 0'0., (loin. R. lot.), 80s 6, Collqe: Station, Pullman, Wasb. ·.;u, ItI,,}, 0 olllicu lilt receind. ·CtII,.,. AIIII. , C-.-No ofliar Wt rccciftd.

C.-.lIIlJ" Boultioahoue. '21 N. 18th St. EJMII.tu Alu. c...-Ruth Shipley-, 9241 117tb St. BIt,,.,, O".-MrS. C. A. Ricbbauab. 1911 .Madisoa St. PMII.,,4 O,.t,-Mrs. Joseph Russell. 3268 N E Duncklcy. SM,., 0"., N ••" BJ"d "'Mille. cJ ·-LiJlian O is. 170 S. Uth St S,MII,* .,h.-Mrs He.nry Hull. 1026 'th W. SlduI. F.ub.-Mujone Neal, WestminiJter Hotel

TM•••, r..,h.-(loeZ Smith.ScN1e) Mn. A. It. Walker, 809 N. G St, JI',tulcb,!J. W.,b ,-Mildred Weisel, Vradeoburl" Aptl. Y"";", , w..,h.-Maraaret Steward. 1911 Brown An. loW PROVINCE

Vlt"I,P,,,,ill'lfI-Ethcl Lunsford Frost (Mn:. Harry J.) lOll N. Vir,ioia St. , Reno. NtT AJiIlflttrf"'. N.M --Qa.via Johnston. P.O. Bas: zti6:. B"A,I". e.Ji/.-Mrs. Percy Welch. 900 Rosemount Rd., Oakland. Calif Bl P,uo , T,x -Mn. Franos Broaddus. 1012 Tularosa, Pus•• , C.Ii}.-Mrs. Tina A. Baker, Yosemite Ave. GI,,,••I,, Harry C. Ellingston, 2006 Oak St .• Los Angeles, Calif. Ber.strom1 Moana Hot;.!, Honolulu, T.H. U'" 8,.cb, CllliJ..-Mn. H. J\. Barr, 22} w. 21st St. ul Altltltl, CMif.-Mn. E. C. Kenyoo..,t.1369 S. Crescent Heiabts Bl.,d. N,,"". AI.",,._Ltona Sellman, 919 w. 6th St. Reno, NeY. PM. Alt., Ctll'1..-Mrs. G. P. Nesbitt, R. NO.2, BOx No. 1418, Menlo Pack , Calif. Putlll",., ellli .-Evelyn M. Peters, 3)7 S. Lake Ave. Pb.,";x. Ariz.-Mrs. Kcnndh Bageant. 929 W. Morel and St. S." Di,••, C.uU.-Katherine TIioma., Wibhice Tu. StUI fr."wtD, ClIlil.-Mn. lama H. McPadand, 710 47th An S. ,Dst, C.JI,.--Norine Hann. , 600 S. 14th St. S ,. S.i,•• .-Mn. C C. CbrLstiansm. 13 W. Pueblo St S",.,. MDIIi,., c.J1 .-Mn. j. O. Wyman. Alta. ·T.tJO" Ara.- 0 officer ist reeeh'ed. Vld AI.",,,. Richard lambourne, 424-4th Ave., SJlt Lake City, Ut a h.

Army & Navy Auxiliary

Chai rman: MARIE TUNSTALL LINGO (Mrs B. H ), 1731 Lanier Place, Washington , D.C.

Army-MARY BURNETT, 23 Fort Douglas, Salt Lake City, Utah

Navy- ELEANOR ARDEN CRAIG (Mrs . J. E . ), Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla .

GRAND COUNOL announces the award of the Pi Beta Pbi Fellowship for Graduate Study for the coming year to Katherine Finney, of Arkansas A

The San Jose dub wishes again to call the attention of dubs and chapters to the fad that they have for sale candles in the authentic wine and silver blue of our colors

Among our members, we realize how many alumnre there are, whose isolated residence can· not permit participation in alumnae dub activity, yet whose fraternity loyalty remains as un· questioned as when first they received their golden ARROW. To these we offer this oppor· tunity of manifesting that loyalty and of sbaring in fraternity responsibility.

1934,1935

National alumnae

Settlement School Gift

Undergraduate Loan Fund gift

National Endowment

And remember too, that every magazine subscription sent through our national agency means help for our Settlement School.

ARROW EDITORS

From May 1885

Dec. 1885

Dec. 1886

Dec. 1887

Dec. 1888

Sept. 1889

Oct. 1892

Oct. 1895

Through Sept. 1885-Mary Miller Barnes, Kansas A Sept. 1886--*Josephine March Marvin, Kansas A Sept. 1887-·Emma Humphrey Haddock, Iowa Z

Sept 1888-Isabella Hudson Cart right, Iowa Z June 1889-Ella Hamm Robinson, Iowa Z March 1892-·Mira Troth, Iowa Z

July 1895-Mary B. Thompson Reid, Michigan B

Convention Number-Lauretta Smedley Dutton, Pennsylvania A

Feb. 1896 July 1897-Jessie Craig Campbell, Wisconsin A

Oct. 1897 Jan. · 1908-.Florence Porter Robinson, Wisconsin A

April 1908 Nov. 1911-Mary Bartol Theiss, Pennsylvania B

Jan. 1912 Tune 1921-Sarah Pomeroy RuSS, Massachusetts A

Sept. 1921 May 1928---Agnes Wright SprIng, Wyoming A

Sept. 1928 May 1931-Tosephine Coates Marshall, minois B

Sept. 1931 Sept. 1932-Mabel &ott Brown, Maryland A, D.C. A

Nov. 1932 Feb 1934-Mary Katherine Lutz, D.C. A May 1934-AdeleTaylor Alford, D.C. A

• DeceaJ<d

EDITOR S O F T HE ARRO W

MRS. EMMA HUMPHREY HADDOCK

MRS ISABEllA HUDSON CARTWRIGHT

ELLA M. HAM

JESSIE CATHE.Illl'-JE CRAlG

MRS MARY MILLER BARNES

MIRA TROTH

MRS. MA.llY THOMPSON REID

THE A R ROW 0 F PI BET A PHI

MAY, 1935 V OLUME 51

NUMBER 4, PART 1

A MESSAGE FROM THE GRAND PRESIDENT TO

BE SOUND and truly of value, loyalty to a fraternity must have as its foundation a sympathetic understanding of the purpose of the organization and an accurate knowledge of the facts concerning it. Policies are rightly understood only when they are seen in the light of the conditions which were responsible for their adoption; and conditions in the college and fraternity world change so rapidly and continuously that an understanding of them , adequate for one year, may be entirely inadequate for the next year. No fraternity has tried more sincerely than Pi Beta Phi to keep its members constantly in touch with conditions and with fraternity facts. It has not used the open issues of its magazine for the dissemination of organization material, preferring to issue such material as separate publications to be distributed direct to the officer , member, chapter, or alumnre club for whom it was primarily intended. Neither has it believed that problems are wisely or successfully met by being openly discussed while methods for solving these problems are being tried and perfected No other fraternity, however, annually makes available to its members through its magazine the complete text of its official reports which show the condition of the fraternity. By presenting to Pi Beta Phis, scattered as they are throughout the world and consequently so largely dependent upon the magazine for their fraternity contacts, in its private issues, full information about the organization, general condition, and plans for the fraternity, and in its open issues fascinating facts about the achievements of individuals, chapters, alumna: clubs, and the fraternity as a whole, THE ARROW has served Pi Beta Phi faithfully and well, has contributed invaluably to its progress and strength, and by making it possible for P i Beta Phis everywhere to be intelligent about their fraternity has made them intelligently, constructively, and devoted ly loyal!

EDITORIAL

FIFTY YEARS of unbroken existence! Fifty years of service to the fraternity-such is the record to which the ARRow lays claim today. What a story they tell , those old copies-what joys and sorrows, what high hopes they picture-here the establishment of a new chapter, here the death of one, initiations, graduations, pledges, parties, examinations-all the life of a coUege girl passes in review on those pages. Unhappily, we do not at present possess a complete file of them. Even the historian possesses only the first number of volume one, the third one of volume two, and the editor has none at all of the earlier volumes. Some· where in an attic these old numbers may be lying-if you are fortunate enough to possess such a luxury as an attic, will you look there to see if hidden away may be any of these precious things? You will earn the everlasting gratitude of the fraternity if you can find these copies that are missing, and will send them to the editor .

We bring you a gift this time--a copy of the precious lirst number of the ARRow. Read it through, and there will come to you a vision of the strength of character of those girls who founded the fraternity- this is the thing that has carried us on for all these years. Read it with pride, with tears perhaps, but always remembering that it is girls of fifty years ago, not of today, who wrote the words.

• • •

On her recent trip, the editor had the rare privilege of going over some of the oldest papers in the archives of the national fraternity . Precious documents are there, some of them in the haodwriting of some of the Founders themselves-aod they have made the fraternity come alive in a mor e real and personal sense than it ever has before. These things will be spread in the forthcoming volume of the history on which Agnes Wright Spring is working now . They will be there for every member of Pi Beta Phi to see and to enjoy. Perhaps seeing them is responsihle for the reminiscent and almost sentimental spirit in which we approarh this significant number of the ARRow. Here is ground for feeling mdeod , and we give to you a sentimental journey down from the time of the founding of the ARRow, lifty years ago this month, to the present, in the words of the editors who have made the magazine what it is today. All of them who could have contrihuted their word to that story.

froID a trip of chapter and dub visits, we sat down to think over the conclusions that trip has left in our mind . Amazement is one, that in difficult times, when money scarcity, sometimes actual deprivation, has affected the lives of so maoy of our girls, they have yet carried on so well. Our houses are being maintained as they have always been, our chapters are showipg their old our girls are living the lives of their colleges, and the hard things of the world are pushed away for four years at least. From such a trip comes an ahiding faith in the thing which has held us all together through all these hard days-Pi Beta Phi. Always the >;1= have been the. stro,?g. support of the active chapters, and a tour of clubs has told the ed,tor that thlS SUpport.'S a hvmg force. She cannot say too much in appreciation of the courtesy and warmth of thelt welcome, the real fratemity spirit which brought them out to meetings, often at most inconvenient times, to listen with enthusiastic interest to the message of the national organization. In one of the early messages sent out to the fraternity by the Committee on the Endowment Fund there appears this phrase, "The thing which justifies our existence is the type of young women we tum out from our active chapters ."

Thes.e are the !,omen we: point with p.ride-the: alumnae of '?'" chapters, the force behlOd the actJve organization, gwdmg, supporting, keepmg up the philanthropic work of the fraternity. On them we must always del""'d, for the continuance of the national projects of Pi Beta them we can always depend _

The editor wishes to thank all those who have helped write the historical material in this number, especially Agnes Wright Spring. and Kansas A a.apter, which sent its old minute hooks.

In this issue appears some interesting material of the Committee on Scholarship. It repre=15 a sincere attempt to arrive at a fairer system of grading. Of course, no system can be perfect or entirely fair, as long as we have such wide variation in the grades used by the various coLIeges--but the new system approaches the subject by a more statistical method than the old one. It is worthy of a fair trial, and deserves cooperation and patience with its results .

To the members o f Pi Beta Phi who attended the Convention of 1890, and especially to Miss Emma Harper Tumer, its distinguished {'residing officer, we offer a most humble apology. The story of how the picture of that Convenllon used as the frontispiece of the February issue of tbe ARROW came to be miscalled " Convention of 1870" is a long one, and sounds too much like an alibi to be given here. We only hope that all of those who saw the picture will see also this expression of our regrets at the mistake in its naming

Pi Beta Phis who are connected with the Army or the Navy are urgently requested to register with the chairmen of their respective branch of the Army and Navy Auxiliary, whose names are listed at the end of the alumnz directory in this issue.

It is especially fitting that the fiftieth anniversary of the ARROW should so nearly coincide with our annual celebration of Founders' Day. On its birthday the ARROW wishes to make most grateful acknowledgement of its debt to those devoted women who gave to us our fraternity. To our Founders we offer this number as a special token of our appreciation.

The ARROW for June 1917 has in it a complete and interesting personal write-up of the Founders-it deserves re -reading by all who have it, and study by active members and pledges

MAGAZINES OF OTHER ORGANIZATIONS IN THE ORDER OF THEIR FOUNDING

1. K,y-Kappa Kappa Gamma-1882

2. Anchora-Delta Gamma-April 1884

3. A"ow--Pi Beta Phi-May

4. Kappa A/pha Th,'a--]uoe A/pha Phi Quarle'/]-1888

The Beginning of the ARROW

By ADELE TAYLOR ALFORD

AFULL HALF century ago this month , the Church. At the Wednesday afternoon sesARROW came into being at the most critical sion , October 11. a motion was made "that period of the existence of Pi Beta Phi, at the the fraternity publish when funds will pertime of the tinal decision as to the future of mit, a magazine devoted to literarylurposes the fraternity. Should it be purely a social and to the interests of the society." motion

to make this a monthly magazine was lost. and no provision was made for its immediate publicatIon-evidently funds did not permit!

Such delay was not to the liking of the tine active Kansas A chapter, then called Kappa chapter of I. C. Sorosis, and then of great influence. When plans were under way for the next convention , two strong girls were chosen to represent that chapter, Jean Oliver and Mary Miller Barnes . They went to that convention , held in the First Methodist church in Iowa City, with two definite purposes--to establish a magazine for the fraternity, and to move for the conversion of the fraternity into one made up purely of collegiate chapters .

The second part had to be delayed until later, but they returned with the first part of their program accomplished, and the ARROW assured. The minutes of that convention tell the story brieBy: At the Thursday morning session, November 20, a committee was appointed to report on the possibility of a magazine, composed of Jean Oliver Humphrey, Lawrence; Jennie Conger, Lombard; Emma White Shellenbarger, Iowa City.

organization, with chapters in ·towns and in preparatory schools, as well as in colleges, or should it be made up of collegiate chapters only, with all the hackground of scholarship which such a decision must mean? In the making of this decision the ARROW must have played a prominent part

The subject of the establishment of a magazine for Pi Beta Phi was first mentioned in a letter written by Belle Requa Leech, Iowa A, of Mt. Pleasant, dated August 6, 1882. In speaking of the coming convention to be held that fall , she spoke of the hope that a monthly paper might be decided on at that time, saymg "This will keep us hound together and we will know what work is being done."

That convention met at Burlington, Iowa, October 11, 12, 13, 1882, at the first M. E.

At the Friday, November 21, session, Nell Custer again presiding, the minutes state: ''The report of the committee on magazine was accepted."

"It was moved and carried that our magazine be a quarterly."

" Moved that a committee be appointed to arrange for the publication of a magazine, to consist of: Mary Miller, Lawrence delegate; Estelle Walter Ball, Iowa City delegate; Nell Custer Swisher, G I.R

ELVA PLANK, Scribe."

So bega n our ARROW. The girls retumed in triumph to Lawrence, and according to the minutes of Kansas A, Mary Miller Barnes was elected first editor, April 8, 1885.

The first number appeared with the date May, 1885, exactly as it is reproduced in the present supplement.

AO!.LE TAYLOR ALFORD

Immediately it attracted notice Even in advance of the first number, the Shield of Phi Kappa Psi, then being l'ublisbed by their Kansas A chapter and prmted in Lawrence, says of it:

' The University of Kansas is trebly honored Oosely following the move of Kappa Alpha Theta towards enlarging the field of fraternity journalism, comes the announcement that the Kappa chapter of the J. C. Sorosis is about to taJce advantage of the privi. lege given them at their Iowa convention last October, and send forth to the wodd a quartedy. Misses Ethel .Allen , Mary Miller, Nettie Hubbard , and Mary Gilmore will ably watch over the destiny of the enterprise for the present, and judging from their well known literary ability, the first rank must at once attend their magazine."

Wben it appeared, the Weekly Uni1lersity Courier makes mention of it in two different issues:

"Tbe 'ARROW: the journal of the I. C. Sorosis, made its bow to the public yesterday. Its matter is well selected, well written, and neatly edited. The young ladies bave made a great success of the lirst number, and the ' ARROW' is an bonor to tbe society and to the Kappa chapter bere which bas undertaken its pubrication. Kappa is one of tbe wide awake charters of the Sorosis, and has shown its zea by the establishment of two new chapters this year, one at the University of Cincinnati by Miss Annette Jones, and one at Denver by Miss Addie Sutliff."

"The 'ARROW: the official journal of the J. C. Sorosis, has made its first appearance. Thougb small, it is a perfect little gem, and reBects great credit on Kappa, the publishing chapter. The editors are all of well-known ability and they will, no doubt, keep the paper up to its present standard. The followmg is taken from the title page :

'Its mission is to cheer and bless Where'cr its lot be cast, And come what may, of weal or woe, Be faithful to the last:

We congratuJate the Sorosis on its paper, and assure the publishing chapter that it bas our best wishes for future success."

Mary Miller Barnes was not long to continue as editor, Soon after the first number she left Lawrence to complete her college work at Wellesley, and June 10, 1885, the

minutes of the chapter say "Josephine March was elected editor of the ARROW, Ethel .AlIen and Mary Gilmore, associate editors, and Oara Poehler, business manager: '

So many obstades lay before those girls! There was the question of finance to be settled, and it offered many difficulties Yet somehow the strength of the idea, some prevision of the growth that was to come to that little magazine, led them on Througb almost yearly cnaoges of editors, through troubles of many kinds, the magazine persisted .

From the very first number, the ARRow showed intellect, and a definite effort to bring before the chapters the best ideals of the fraternity world, In that first number we find this: "r.ike new wine, the old e r it grows , the better it becomes," surely an interesting prophecy for the lirst number of any magazine!

It is hard to estimate the inBuence that may be wielded by a fraternity magazine of the better sort, hard to tell how the course of the history of the fraternity may have been changed and guided by the unbroken strength of the ARROW

A comparison of costs in the early years and now may be interesting. We have unfortunately no record of the cost of the first issues-but in 1889, when Wisconsin A was publishing tbe ARROW, they sent out 600 copies of a 64-page magazine, at a cost of $81.75, a far cry to the ARROW of today, with a circulation of 21 ,000, 96 pages as its basic size, and an average cost of$2500 an issue!

But size alone means little, except that it does indicate that to a very large proportion of the 25,000 living initiates of the fraternity is given the story of its clubs and its chapters .

At the convention of 1885, in the report of Nell Custer Swisher, Grand President, was a thought wbich seems to apply with especial force to the ARROW. "Keep the standard up; push it hig?:r if you will; never allow it to be lowered.

To make it a worthy successor of the fine volumes that have gone before, to make it as truly representative of tbe ideals of Pi Beta Phi at it has always been, to make it always greater, more forceful, yet always human in its interest, personal in its appeal-what an ambition, and how difficult of accomplishment!

To the attainment of that standard for the future of the ARROW, we pledge our best efforts.

The Editors of the ARROW

(Those deceased are marked with a star.)

THE HISTORY of the ARRow is the story of its editors--truly a distinguished company. It will be of. interest to have a personal word from the women who made the ARRow, or to know something of them. All bave been interesting women, all have given much

MARY MILLER BARNES

1885

Mary Miller Barnes was born in Findlay, Ohio, and in 1870 moved with her parents to lawrence, Kansas. In 1877 she entered the so-called "sub-

prep" class of the university, and in 1880 was enrolled as a regular freshman. She was initiated into IT B I) in the winter of 1881-82. Social life at the university was very gay at that time and the Pi Phis took. an active part in it.

Mrs. Barnes received her degree of A.B. in 1884. and the following year attended Wdleslcy, ma.lcing a specialty of literature. The winter of 1887-88 was spent in Abilene teaching. and in 1888-89 she was assistant to her father. then professor of mathematia and later dean of the School of Arts of Kan.sas University. In October. 1889. she married Mr. Otarles D. Barnes of Abilene. Kansa.s. and the followingl,e&r they movtd to Denver where their ooly chil Anna. was born. Since 1883 Mn.

to the development of the magazine, and to them Pi Beta Pbi pays tribute today. To them the fraternity offers its gratitude for giving it SO fine a public presentation in the Greek letter world.

Barnes has traveled over the United. States a great deal and has seen this great country in the north, east, south, and west. Her home at present is in Long Beach, California.

Mrs. Barnes writes:

" At the Convention which met in Iowa City, in November, 1884 , Jean Oliver, DOW Mrs. Vance Humphrey, was the delegate from the Kansas A active chapter The alumna: chapter was represcoted by myself. Our instructions were to present two propositions to the Convention; first, the publication of a national magazine, to be caJled the Alulow; s«ond, the adoption of our Greek motto as the name for the Fraternity, which had up to that time been known as I.e. Sorosi!;. My memory is not quite as to when the chaoge in pin and name was made, but the magazine was authorized at that convention.

"The ARROW was to be published by Kansas A., at Lawrence. The work was new to us, and we found it difficult at 6rst to get response and help from the chapters. They were a11 eager for a magazine, but slow in sending in news items and articles of interest. In May 188', the 6rst issue came from the press. AIter the first issue, the intention was to make it a quarterly maga.zine.

"Our beloved Josephine March Marvin was an inspiration to us during those early years, and iovaluable in her assistance, even before she was elected editor in my place.

" The summer of 188' found me in the East, so from that time others: carried on the work of publishing. improving and making the AltRow an ever increasingly interesting and instructive organ of II B 4>:'

-JOSEPHINE MARCH MARVIN 1885-1886

Josephine March Marvin, second editor of the ARRow, was born Septonbe:r 27, 18'8, at Sand us· Icy, Ohio. She moved with her family to Lawrence, Kamas, where she lived the greater part of her life. She was initiated as a charter member of I.e. at Kansas A. when only l' years of age. and was graduated at the age of 19. Later, she married Frank Olin Marvin. Dean of the School of Engineering at her Alma Mater. Together, they became ardent lovers of art and mwic. collecting 6ne and rare etchings. In 1912, they moved to San Diego, California, where Mr. Marvin died a few months later. Mrs. Marvin lived there the rest of her life-tim<, <lnol<d to her frat<mity, hu church, and all plw<s of cultural !if<. Sh< was a m<mber of th<

MARY MILLER. BARNES

American Association of University Women, the Fine Art3 Society, and other all of which she enriched. with unselfish love, true fellowship. and devotion to high ideals. Sbe loved life and people and found exprmioo for that love in a generosity that was fine and noble.

.EMMA HUMPHREY HADDOCK 1886-1887

Emmo Humphrey Haddock, through her parents. had a right to all the sturdy qualities that the statc of Connecticut has always been said to coofer upon her children.

Sbe was graduated from the State University of Iowa in June 186'. with the degrtt of Bachelor of Didactics. Two months later she married William J. Haddock. Under the encouragement of her husband. MIs . Haddock coterO<! the law department of Iowa State University in September, 1874, and was graduated the oext June, onc of ten out of a class of nearly onc hundred, to the class on Commencement day. An advanced law class of seven was graduated in 1877 and here again Mrs. Haddock was choStn as representative and honored with a certi6cate of special ability in the law.

When in the fall of 1877. ,udse J. F. Omon administered the oath that admItted Mn. Haddock to practice in the Unit«l States courts. it meant much more than the same fact would mean today in any state in the Union. She was the Drst to gain this distinction in her state, for which all women owe her a debt of gratitude. Mrs. Haddock's vig. orous inteUigence and critical acumen soon mark«l her for public usefulness and for three consecutive years the supreme court appointed her examiner of the law class.

When literacy clubs brought to women new fields of labor with increased facilities for study, no one showed herself more ready to grapple with historical and literary problems or evinced a keener relish for getting at the bottom of a question than Mrs. Haddock, and for executive abIlity, no one showed in the government of her club more wis · dom and tolerance.

To rome into direct personal relations with Mrs. Haddock was to enjoy the friendship of a most womanly woman and to be stimulated to some prod.ucyve best 9ffi£e a friend can perfotrn '/or us ;, .' , _. ,_ • (From th. ARRow of '0.0.,j .1I198)

ISABELLA HuDSON CAR1WRIGHT 1887-1888

"How dear in memory are those early days of n B .! My own contribution to the ARRow was most casual in point of service and brief in time. I recall looking over copy. I am sure it was on some important subj«t. for jf the "Nineties" were gay, the "Eighties" were serious. Those were the days of romantic friendships; but real enough to have stood the test of time.

Dear youth, then and now, when our grand· children of 193' seem to repeat the same experi. ences that were ours fifty years ago.

The Anow slipped patnlessly from my hands

into the efficient ones of Ella Ham Robinson and Mira Troth. Hattie Coduane Dayton "thinks" she might have been business manager some time during this period. Nell Swisher WaJ Grand President, always tireless in her loyalty. Lillian Selby Moor remembets hazily that she had something to do with exchanges .

San Diego has its quota of old fa.ithfuls, the Peery girls, Dr. Bessie, shy, very young, and lovely --courageously talUng a full medical course, Nell Peery Price, independent and reliable.

ISABELLA HUDSON CARTWRIGHT

Then the strong.minded. of us who would Dot "bang" our hair. Cora Rynearson, valedictorian of her dass, her winsome sister-Minnie Rynearson Breed, both now Californians.

We hold in affectionate remembrance the brilliant and beautiful Emma White Shellenberger whos( hair wt-S 19n5 before made t-t'he style fas'luonab1e, and my own rilQd.est sister, Kate Hudson RobiosQQ, loyal ' in alJ the telations of a brief iIfe.

I am a firm believer in Alumnz Oubs, not alone for their fine Settlement School work, but for their power for good in community life. For twenty-five years and more I have been associated. with Los Angeles and Long Beach alumne chapters. We are proud of their achievements.

Mect.ionate greetinr to all from a loyal Pi Phi of the Eighties as wei as of Nineteen thirty-five."

ISABELLA HUDSON CARTWlUGHT

ELLA HAM ROBINSON

1888-1889

"To the Pi Phis of today: Greetings to you from the ARROW of nearly Jifty years aso.

THE MAY ARROW

When the ARROW was given to Iowa Z [or publication, the work fell to two alumni'!, Mira Troth as editor and myself as blUineis manager It was a small pamphlet that was given to QUI care It bad grown to a small magazine when we it on to another chapter after f our years

They were years of reoc$anization with all the attenda nt feelings and factions, but progress was made aU for the best of Out beloved soro rity

I've been a member of n B • for nearly fifty· three years. I still wear my Arrow proudly. for the bonds ace still strong and my love for PI Phi still greal. "

ELLA HAM ROBINSON

*M JRATROTH

1889 - 1892

Mira Troth was born near Cincinnati, Ohio. She, with hee family. came to I owa in 1872 and located near Hampton.

]n chiJdhood, Miss Troth met with an accident that rendered her lame for life. But it did not curb her spirits nor lessen her determination to take a full college course Her most intimate friends Knew how at times she suffered, but to a ll others she was a bright, happy, laughing girl with o ut a care or pain.

In 1882 she became a member of Iowa Z-originally the Chi-<hapter of n B 4» fraternity, and from that time till IS96 was an active member, always ready with sympathy, help, advice for the young girls who c omposed the chapter .

In 18SS she was sent as a delegate to Lawrence, Kansas, to the IT D • convention at which commenced the struggle for the n ew constitution and Miss Troth was one of the earnest workers fo r eliminating the fraternities of lower grade schools , and making the fraternity strictly collegiate; and although she was unable to attend the In dianola convention in 1886, where the change was f«J ed, she was largely instrumental in the result.

In 1888 she was a delegate to the Ottumwa Convention, and again was found in the front ranks for advancement, and it was she who put the motion making us a Greek-letter fraternity; so for a11 time she has left for those who come alter a monument of her labor and Jove.

At the Lawrence Convention in 1892, the high. est honor that could be conferred on any monber was given her, when she was elected Grand VicePresident, and faithfully performed the duties of that office for one year She died in 1934. she ARROW of /anNttr11898)

MARY THOMPSON REID 1892-1895

" ]t is a long backward glance to the days when Michigan B had the editorshlp of the Anow-in fact, so loog that DO doubt many of you think there could be nothing worth seeing in that dim past, even if one did look!

] am not by any means one who glorifies unduly the "aood old days , " but it is often profitable to consiJeJ the small beginnings of present irutifu.. tions, and to remember that the ARROW would not

be as fine as it is today , had it not for the hard wo rk and high sta ndards of the early editors . Michi g an B was given the publicatio n of the ARRow in 1892, and at that time the chapter in charge had the full control and management of the ARROW As nearly as I can remember there wa s no supervision or even suggestions from Grand

THOMPSON REID

Council. Fortunately for our youth and ence, Miss Emma Harper Twner, the Grand Pres ident, took a personal interest in the ARROW, and was unfailing in hee advice and suggestions and held before us her ideal of a fraternity magazine, dignified io appearance and subject-matter, and full of interest for our memMtS.

Many of the features and departments we introduced are stereotyped now-like illustrated arti· des about the colleges where we had chapters, and photographs and little biographies of our noted members. ] recall one of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Calt, who was then known as an educator and lec· turer, although her great work for Suffrage and the Peace Movement was still in the future

One department rather makes us smile now"Of Interest to All Women," but it seemed quite modern a nd up-to-date then.

My especial pride was the feature called "What a Fratern ity Girl Thinks" consisting of short articles and opinions on any subject of interest to college and fraternity girls, and written by any mem· ben whom I could persuade to contribute

] am very proud of the present Alutow, and also of the small part ] bad in its upbuilding.

My congratulations to all the present and past Altaow editors ."

MNty TJiOAtPS(Hi RSIP, Mirhigtln

B

MARY

LAURETTA SMEDLEY DUTTON

Convention Number, 1895 fAin. DJiIlOll ;J D," of Girll ., U;pe,. D",b, ,ui., Hi,h $<hool, Un .. D",b" P )

" When. as a past of I was asked to write a word of grcetm8 for thIS happy ccltbratioa. 1 felt as one .Wakened from a dream and suddenly called bade: to a cate-free world of college worle and pia,. I lenow hard is college girls to believe that-but Just WaJt untd you have bten forty yean out of college then know that the troubles and of coUege life He as nothing to the responslblhttes which await you as you step beyond thost: thresholds.

OUf Auow was a. mere teo old- when 1 assumed the Editorship. My .servIce was short, for the Swarthmore consmted at the convention which was held 10 Boston to edit the Auow onJy until arrangements be made with another chapter to assume the &htorship. Much of the details 1 have but.1 can sti ll frantic efforts to obtam CODtn · butioos and the yards of proof sheets to be read and corrreted.

It has been interesting to watch the changes which have taken place in our beloved MROW; how it has grown in content and form; the broad interests that have been developed.; the en· thusiasm it has shown for worth while things.

I congratulate the Editors and the Staff w.ho have dir«ted and moulded these changes have kept pace y.'ith the pr?8ress of thought 10 college li(e: a nd an Alumnae Ideals.

It was Emerson who wrote, "No success IS ever attained without enthusiasm:' I believe con5Ciously and unconsciously that has bttn our May that enthusiasm for Pi Phi idea ls be ever With us-guidi ng and moulding our lives as we take those ideals f or our own.

And so may the next fifty years bung greater success and glory to the AlUlow and to Pi Phi s everywhere. My wish (or you y?U may 6nd the rnthusiasm for you r work whICh Will carry you forward to success.

Ever yours in the bonds of n B ., LAURETTA SMEDLEY D UTTON Pennsy/vllnia A"

JESSIE CRAIG CAMPBELL 1896-1897

Mrs. Ctlmpb,1I wriles r.grelfllll, Ihal she nol compl, wilh Ih, edilorS re'llleSl for!,n Kl do hOi" ellenlllllll, 10 res lime my tn/ eresl m IT B 4l'," she dOllS. Th e following is laken from Ih, Auow of Ian II,"' 1898.

Jessie Craig was in On · tario. After attend 109 the public schools In Russell , she fitted for college at the Ottawa Collegiate In· stitute. It was at this time that her thoughts first turned to journalism u a work, a view to preparing herself to Its pcarucal details, she worked for a yeu at a printer's case in Toronto, with the largest Canada. After mutering the essentials of pnntmg, she entered the University of Wisconsin in the fall of 1892.

as a member of the Ctv ic·Historic course, and was graduated with her class in 1896.

A few weeks after the founding of Wisconsin A in the faU of 1894, Mrs . Campbell was initiated i ntoUB+.

.FLORENCE PORTER ROBINSON Wisconsin, 1897-1908

B, MA1lTHA NUTTER. KIWBALL, Colorado B formerly Grand Treaswet

I rust saw Florence Porter Robinson at the Madi· son Convention in 1897, the convention that was to give three Grand Pres idents to n B •. In those days a certain chapter by published the ARROW , it bemg then the resporul · biJjty of Wisconsin A (still very youog). and the name of Florence Porter Robinson as Exchange Editor was already familiar to diligent readers She was then an alumna, teaching in Madison We noticed that she was a favorite with her own chapter and it didn't talee long to discover that the gods had blessed her with the gift of humor This humor she delighted in . She enjoyed the intellectU31 activity of bringing it forth, the effect on hearers being not her 6nt concern

In the course of the convention it became my duty, together with Elise Bradford , D C. A, to search the town for a suitable gift for our recently married Grand President:,. Grace Lass Sisson, to be presented at the banquet. Much effort and con· sultation resulted in a soup-ladle. " Ro bbie" was the logical person to offer the f", well.chosen words. Referring to herself as "the mouth· piece of the convention," she related how we had withstood the ;eweler's aggressiveness as to spoons , We would have nothing suggestive of "spoooiness" representing us! Emancipated women in the gay nineties we.re still somewhat unusual: may we not be forgiven if we were a trifle self conscious? Yet with naive, and therefore charming, inconsistency we observed pridefully at Madison how the Pi Phi husbands and even some of the faculty men seemed to respect Florrnce Robinson's opinions.

Before leaving we knew that she was to become editor-in·chief of the AIUlow.

later came the close r contacts on the Council, the growing acquaintance showing that humor to come from the ability to weigh values , and that in addition there was zeal, industry, and the will· insness to give a square deal. She had a fine ethical sense of service, while the ARllo'W itself gave evj. dence of her broad culture.

While she was living in Denver, teaching at West Hi gh School, her work on the Auow came to an end, and she went home the next year, broken in health. The Denver Alumnae Club has happy uaditions of a play on rushing that she wrote for us It wu produced for women only, since young women dressed as men took several parts! We gave it once for ourselves and once for PanheJlenic, and a good time we had doing it.

MARY BARTOL THEISS 1908-1911

It was at the New Orleans Convention in De.. cember 1907 that I was elected Au.ow editor. As

THE MAY ARROW

I loolc bade now, it seems to me that my most important contribution to the success of the MROW, I made just before I became editor. I was serving u Cataloguer, and at the New Orleans Conven· tion the Cataloguer was. for the first time, seated as a delegate. As Cataloguer, I moved that the first year's national dues of each initiate should consti· tute her a life subscriber to the ARRow.

The Au.ow, at that time twenty-two years old, had reached a total subscription list, 50 my pred·

MARY BARTOL THEISS

ecessor, the talented Florence Porter Robinson, told me, of 2200 copies_ The ShielJ of + K '+' with a list of 2)00 subscribers was then rated as having the largest subscription list among all Greek·letter journals. In two yean the Allow had far outrun + K +. and WaJ the holder of the subscrip. tion list--4)OO. To us, the value of this list Jay not so much in ow increased abil!ty to- the printer'! bills promptly as in the increased interest in and knowledge: of which naturally followed. Pi Beta Phi must' have been among the earliest of all Greek·letter societies to introduce mandatory life subscription to her mem· ben.

The loveliest thing I ever did for the AIulow as editor, it seems to me, was to gather together for the forty-first anniversary of Pi Phi's founding, in 1908, old-time photographs of our twelve fOWld. ers and of the old Holt house in Monmouth where the society's first meeting was beld. Although I wrote to and heud from all the ten founders thtD living, it was to Mn. Emma Brownlee Kilgore.

our first president. that we owed most of these photographs. Her sympathetic interest in and at. fectionate loyaJty to these friends of her youth made it possible for us of the next generation to enjoy much sweet sentiment in these quaint likenesses of our Founders in 1867.

Later, when I collected information about va· rious professions and occupations in which Pi Phis had been engaged, hoping thus to serve our actives, it was again Mrs. IGlgore who furnished the ARROW with the old-fashioned, frolicsome, friendly letters of 1876-1881, written by our Founder and first physician, Jennie Nicol, whose Dame we cherish today in our Settlement School Hospital.

This plan to set forth what Pi Phis had done and could do in social service resuJted in articles on our physicians, our nurses, and hospital rooms maintained by Pi Phi dubs, our industrial, national, oty, and college y.W.e.A. our librarians, even moving story of town library at Yorlc, organized and financed by Nebraska A.

Articles on the forty Pi Phi Mardi Gras queens of New Orleans, and on Pi Phis in town and dramatics, natural outgrowths. as as story of ways in which members had their way th.rough How housed and how built and operated, inspirational and practical arti. des on the of women's fraternities, their legal status. and the study of heraldry with its modern to colleges and to Gredt:.1etter fraternities, were also developed in the magazine.

The department of Exchanges had always seemed to me to more attention than it usually re· ceived. I tried to develop this during the time 1 edited the Anow until my physician insisted on my resignation in January 1912, when our caDable alumrue editor, who had been our Pi Phi graauate fellow, Sarah G. Pomc;roy, became editor.

MARy BARTOL THEISS, Pell1l1111J41li" B

SARAH POMEROY RUGG 1912-1921

On this occasion roT thoughts revert to the thrilling aperience which WaJ mine when I was privileged. to mark the first golden mile·stone in lIB. history with a special edition of our Anow How exciting were those days when the issue was developing from.: a . mass of written. manU5CCipt through the proof into the shining pages of our anniversary numoer. Foi the shadow of war had suddenly enveloped W, · planfo ·for ou.r·,long anticipated semi<cotennial Convention at We Geneva had been diKarded and only the speciol edition of the AlUlow remained to mark that im. portant date.

Hcart.warming were the letters from the ten liv. ing Founders, many of them with affectionate per· sonal messages to the Editor. Fa..scinating as the solution of a modern picture-putzle was the task of piecing tosether reminisceoses of the two who died in eady youth. like a fragrant old·fuhioned nosegay we.re their Bowers of memory for Ann Thompson, hostess of our first Convention.

Thought'fravoking wu Mrs. Kilgore's character. jution 0 Dr Jennie Nicol: "She was stroog and large physically, she was strong and large intel· lectually, she was strong and large spirituaJly." Could there be a finer tribute to a friend held in memory for fifty years, a higher goal for the Frattmity she hdped to found or for its individual members?

Perhaps no one featuIe of the Auow of that H'a gave me mote genuine pleasure than editinS " What • Fratnnity Girl Thiw"-. department inaugurated by a brilliant early editor which was continued for many yeaCl The thoughts of Youth

in time of crisis meant so much . I miss such expression today. Many of us who no longer have the privilege of close cootad with university life are eager to learn Youth's honest opinion on tbe pressing problems of our time--questions which this generation must answer. How about it. Madame ARRow-maker, could we occasionally have an open Forum to show us the trend of modem student thought?

SAKAH PoMEROY RUG<;

AGNES WRIGHT SPRING

Wyoming A 1921·1928

After having served as Chapter Letter Editor and Convention Daily Editor, J Wa5 elected as ARRow

Editor in June 1921 to succeed Sa.n.h Pomeroy RUB& resigned. I mdeavored to maintain the high standards set (or the magazine by Mrs. Rug and worked towards the gradual development of the magazine.

As Allow Editor from 1921 to 1928, 1 edited

AGNES WRIGHT SPRING

Volumes 38 to 44 which included approximately printed pages-

During my administration. the mailing list was placed in the hands of a h-failing Cleork instead of under the supervision of the Cataloguer; instructions for corresponding secretaries were compiled and published 10 a Handbook; a cross-reference index to previous issues of the magazine was started; a subscription cootest was held; a thorough investigation was made into the possibilities of uniform advutising for PanheUenic fraternity magazines; the department " Pi Phis in the Public Eye" Will enlarged and made a regular feature of each open issue; and two new departments were inaugurated, " Pi Phi Relatives" and "With the Actives."

To my mind, one of the most outstanding issues which I edited Wa5 the Vocational Number, for which material was obtained through a vocational survey of the entire Fraternity membership.

As Editor, I WLS particuJarly interested in keeping in touch with Pi Beta Phis in foreign lands and in soliciting from them articles and photographs suitable for entertaining feature articles in the Anow.

It was with real regrd: that I resigned as Anow &Wor because of ill health.

SARAH POMEROY RUGG

JOSEPHINE COATES MARSHALL

JOSEPH INE COATES MA R SH ALL 1928-1931

MABEL SCOTT BR OWN D.C. A and Maryland A 1931-1932

When I was a pledge, and, I fear, later, my notion as to how the Fraternity magaz.ine was made up was somewhat a$ follows : The Editor cast about for subjects morc or less complimentary to the fraternity or to some of its members , wrote a couple of essays, asked some of her Pi Phi friends to do collected what news she could, and sent the combined result to the publisher. At once there sprang full-panoplicd from the p eess-The MROW of Pi Beta Phi!

I am swe that today any undergraduate, especially just before a comprehensive f!ate m ity 0:. amination. could do far better than thiS. Yet I am also confident that almost any member of the Fn.ternity unexpectedly confronted with the task of getting out the masazine, or even any part of it. would be surprised at some: of the: fadors which condition the: editing of this highly speciaJized piece: of journalism, with its widely -scattered staff, its dosely.ca lcuJate:d times and seasons, and its audience: of 20,000 colle:ge women. She would suddenly understand why its e:ditor must resist temptations to wander into the fidds of and light just outside the precincts of a fraternity publication . For instance, there is the time: factor. The: date of issue must fit into sevmty-nine college schcduJes; the: magazine must avoid OuUtmas mail rushes and summer vacation absences; it must not hold up the presses for the m os t eminent contributor. The: editor must put material into printable

shap,c at rush speed, and on the wings of the: air mall ,it must fly to the publishe:r It boasts that for many years no chapte:r letter has been too late for publication.

Then too, there: is the tyranny of space:, or rather of the lack of it. Strangely enough, the re is neve r too littJe material. The editor must be: hard hearted when an article: of ',000 words arrives, with instructions to print every word, or none. More than any other officer, the editor must have: a relentless national viewpoint; she must not give too many lines to her own friends , or to her own chafter; her staJl' must be recruited from aU sections 0 the countey; her feature articles must interpret the forwa.rd movements of her fraternity as a whole, and of Panhellenism in general. She: must have a ba lanced magazine; hence: hers is the privilege: of the blue pencil.

The ARROW is not alone a magazine ; it is a news sheet. I venture to say that almost eveey reader, when she opens her new Au.ow, turns first to the news of her own province and chapter. In order to make room for as much 8$ possible, a definite technique of style has been deve loped. There is little place for the airy persiflage of a former day. The phrases, "we are justly proud, " and "the cream of the campus," no longer strut like gay peacocks through chapter and alumnz letters. What flowers

of rhetoric withered. when the ARROW correspondent was asked to use the: third person! How much more succinct and sparkling the new reporting!

The alumnz club department, a recent experiment, and the m os t trying of aU to edit, bas surprised the most sanguine of us by the interest it has aroused, and justified the claim that the: ninety per cent of ARROW subscribers who are alumD2

MABEL SCOTT BROWN

really read the magazine. Still further proof is the fact that there come daily to the Editor's desk letten of chttr and criticism, tips, and penon.ls, evco though there is an occasional suggestion that the Ana be turned into. second Lillror, Digest, or Har,n'$, or MiJ.,Wtd Pictorial.

But-why have J written about technique. when my heart tells me that it is Dot highly-adjusted mechanics which make the AlloW' what it is? My own too brief ror of apprenticeship in its traditions as its editor was my happiest service for my Fraternity, and yet I cannot easily put into words just why. When tomorrow the postman shall bring its brown wrapper to my door, I shall straightway forget all other reality and lose myself in its pages Once more I shaJJ feci its spell; once more] shall be in that world where once I and played with those whom, now far away, I still cherish as my fritnds. Once more I shall know that desire which the ARROW stilJ is striving to interpret, to be true to my Fraternity 's ideals. Once: more I shall dre:am of the future of n B for It rmWns for us to say If good or evil shall have sway

When we shaH be no more. For whatsoever wave is set

To moving in life's ocean, yet Shall surely reach the shore.

MARY KATHARINE LUTZ 1932-1934

Fifty years of continuous publication is • glorious record for any magazine, and how much more so may it be said of • fraternity journal such as the Aiutow. Truly it is a great achicvCfna1t, and the glory of that achievement primarily to the women who have given so unstintingly of their

I have often

How the "12" in days of yore Must have looked, with curls and sashes. And the lovely clothes they wore. Were they high and mighty wome:n, Or most tender and sere:ne? 1 am sure the:y were just love:lyTo me each one seems a queen Whe:n she pinned our famous Arrow On her dress, that glorious day, And marched in to College ChapelA most dazzling array!

Could they then have had the vision? D id they ever then surmise How large a group of wome:o Would now call themselves Pi Phis ? Today we Set our Founders, Mature, secene, and I t is hard for us to picture them AJ foolish'loun g , and But I'm tol ,one of their number Was as jolly a5 could be; Another, very pretty, And aU charmmg-we'lJ agree.

time and best elfort to making the magazine a vital part of the fraternity. May I express to the editor my greetings and best wishes to the ARROW on thi, its birthday, and wish for it a future of brightness and continue:d good service to II B •.

MARY KATHARINE

LuTZ

A REVERIE

There were students in their numbers; One stood second in her class; The others all had honors , And never failed to "pass." They were young, bright, and vivacious, Set high standards (or all time; Were dependable and gracious, Planned a ritual sublime.

Oh, how much we owe our Founders, The:y've inspired us all to do Greater things because of Pi Phi And the "wine and silver blue." When their "College Days" were over, Joyous daY5-we'lJ all Each strove to 611 her place in life Most fine and hon orably As the daughter of a Founder I can truly say to you, She has been the grandest mother. Sincere, and tried, and true. Let us foUow aU their precepts As the years may come and go; And the Pi Phi, grand old Pi Phi , The dearer. sweeter, grow.

ANNIE LoWRIE GADDIS ANDERSON, Illinois d

MARY KATHARINE LUTZ

NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA

Ttl' '(lfII. J,f, I D ,izht: Maflaret Bunis, Mildred AUen, Ma rgaret Monr&omcr ie jand MacGreiOt

Su ••11 'IIW: Mu,.ret Kerr, Maurttn Crichton, Ruth Shlin" Hilda Proctor, Charlotte [y.n.

TbirJ row: FrLl'loCU Drummie: , Ed ythe: Nelson, Gwenlya Gillespie:, Constance Smith. Elisabeth Ballea BOlltun 'ow: Catherine: Paae, Kathletn Grant, WUJ Simmons Worrell.

Merle Purtill

Installation of Nova Scotia Alpha

OUR long anticipation of the installation into Pi Beta Phi was exceeded by the installation itself. We had expected much, but we received more. From the time our guests arrived until the last one departed, we Jived, as it were, in a different world; we caught a glimpse into the land of II B a land that always seemed far away, but now, miraculously, was within our reach.

Miss Onken, Mrs. Cassady, Mrs. &ott, Elizabeth Armstrong, Dorothy Hey, Margaret Asnip arrived Wednesday night, October 3l. We had obtained Gorsehronk Golf Ouh house for the installation period, and on the next morning and part of the afternonn, each girl was pledged separately. We had supper at the Oub house, and after it, gathered around Mrs. Cassady, while she read us the constitution. The next that is Friday, November 2, we were initiated separately, and at five o'clock, the same day, our group was installed as Nova &otia A of II B That evening we held our banquet, which was saddened, as indeed our whole initiatio n was saddened, by the absence of Mrs. Wilson Smith, whose husband had died a short time before Early Saturday morning, all our guests except Miss Onken and Eli ..beth Armstrong, left, but leaving behind

them an ideal which we may never attain but towards which we wiJl always strive.

The indurtion of the officers tonk place Saturday morning at the Lord Nelson Hotel; at that time, Miss Onken spoke to our chapter-as a group, and in a quiet, telling manner, opened for us many of the mysteries of fraternity life. We had luncheon at the hotel; afterwards we drove Miss Onken around the city, the weather which had been misbehaving the earlier part of her visit having cleared up beautifully . Miss Onken and Elizabeth Armstrong left us on Sunday morning.

HISTORY OF DALHOUSII! UNIVERSITY

Dalhousie University may be said to have begun when the British Government, in 1818, sanctioned the institution of a college at Halifax, Nova Scotia . The original endowment was part of the customs collected at the port of Castine, in the present State of Maine, while it was occupied by a Halifax expedition during the latter pact of the War of 1812. This use for the funa has been proposed by a Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia, George Ramsay, ninth Earl nf Dalhousie, who had the satisfarrion of laying the corner stone of the building, May 22 , 1820. This in-

Shirdl" Hall

DALHQUS)E CAMPUS

Gymnuium

Arts Buildioa

stitution was to be modelled after the University of Edinburgh, with a term of seven months instead of nine months, as the Uni· versities of the United States have_

It is noteworthy th at Dalhousie, when founded , embodied the liberal idea of toleratiOD and there were no political or religious tests exacted from staff or students This princirle still remains and is the heart and core o the University.

From the first, the curriculum which was built on the twin pillars of Classics and Mathematics was rigId and the standards set were high. It is the pride of Dalhousie that she has steadily adhered to th em.

Beginning in 1879 George Munro founded no fewer than five chairs , besides supplying tutors in classics and mathematics and bur· saries for properly qualified students. Mr . Munro expended $350,000 in benefactions for Dalhousie. It was the Iirst large sum given to any college in Canada, and is especially noteworthy because it went to the improvement of the staff and students, and not to the erection of buildings . Mr. Munro's wise and timely munifi cence firmly established Dalhousie.

The expansion of Dalhousie from an Arts College to an University with faculties of Arts, Science, Commerce, Law, Engineering, Medicine, and Dentistry has come about from its location at Halifax, the capital of Nova Scotia, which is the center of the mercantile and professiooal life of the three Maritime Provmces, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island . It is from these provinces that most of our students come.

In 1881 women, without any opposition, were first admitted to classes and have been accepted into all faculties ever si nce.

In a century Dalhousie has, as a result of growth, been forced to move twice; and the

University now occupies the Studley and Forrest Building Campuses

During the expansion of Dalhousie the Public Health Oinic was built in 1919 with funds from the Rockefeller Foundation. Dental clinic and general medical clinic sc[Vice is given free by the faculty of the University The University largely supports it with help from the city and province.

In 1923 King's College, the oldest college in Canada, affiliated with Dalhousie and these buildings now occupy the west corner of the Studley Campus.

DESCRIPTION OF DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY

On e ith er side of the city long arms of the Atlantic Ocean penetrate, and the larger of these is Halifax Harbour, one of the finest harbours in the world. The smaller branch is known as the Northwest Arm. Between these two, there is a wide ridge on which the Arts and Science Campus is situated . The Campus is covered with beautiful pine trees. The buildings here situated are built of Nova Scotia granite, quarried not far from the city; and the green of the forests and grass in contrast to the grey of the buildings is a beautiful sight. Nearer town, is the lower Campus, also covered with Northern Pines, where the professional schools are situated. This was the Iirst Dalhousie, and the Studley Campus was due to still further expansion.

Buildings-Studley Campus: Arts Building; Macdonald Memorial Library; Science Building; Shirreff Hall, Women's Residence; Murray Homestead ; Gymnasium; Archives Building; King's College Buildings; Athletic Field; Lower Campus: Forrest Building (Law, Medicine, and Dentistry), Dalhousie Health Oinic; M edical Building ; Pathological Institute.

Minnesota Makes Financial Survey of Fraternities

Under the supe[Vision of Otis C. McCreery, Minnesota '23 , assistant dean of student affairs at Minnesota , a financial SU[Vey of every academic fraternity on the campus is being made. The information gained from the survey will be used to work out a general fisca.l program for fraternities to alleviate some of their present difficulties.

Primarily the plan is to aid a small group of chapters having financial troubles but financially strong groups will benefit also if a standard board and room rate is set up.

Founders' Day Meeting in Peiping, China

By GERTRUDE liARPER BEGGS, Colorado B

THE TIE that binds in fraternity fellowship was once more proven to be vital and enduring when seven Pi Phis (representing seven different chapters and even seven different states, and in their totality more than seven student generations) celebrated Found· ers' Day as the gu ests of Mrs Jane Beck Johnson at the American Legation in Peiping . Mrs . Johnson, the wife of the American minister to China , always the enthusiastic and successful promoter of all best American proj ects in Peiping circles. after a morning spent with two groups of girl scouts representing the Peking American School and the North China American School, returned to her own home at the Legation, to preside as the most charming American bostess of this group of American fraternity women. As a background there was in everyone's mind, of course, the consciousness of the street scenes of this old Chinese city, with its teeming (that's always the word about China, I have come to be· lieve!) multitudes presenting pictures of in ·

finite variety in costume and occupation and expressive countenances. Indoors there was of course a certain Chinese atmosphere, contributed by the furnishings and the servants in Chinese garb. But the spirit of the occa· sion was truly American and truly Pi Phi, as you will learn from a few of the details which I shall mention.

The personnel shall come first, and first of all, our hostess. Wyoming A has much reason to be proud of this representative of their chapter. One hears on all sides in Peiping tributes to her charm and efficiency and pub· lie spirit and in her own home one sees her not only as a delightful hostess, but also as the mother of a small son who was presented to us on request and himself seemed thoroughly an Amencan small boy without much concern for his Oriental surroundings.

The writer of this letter may be mentioned next, for she has now a claim to precedence which very few care to dispute--t:hat of sen· iority. When I record my initiation date as

FOUNDERS' DAY LUNCHEON PEl PING. CHINA, APRIL 28, 1934

Taken in drawing room or home of American minister to China, in the AmcriCiD I.e•• tion Compound. (Mo. Iohnso n i. wife of the American mini'ter.) Front row, left to riJh t: Mrs Etdk Sawyer Carlson. Ma ine A. Mrs lane lkdc Johoson W yoming A , and Mrs. lduy Edna Palmer Coons Maryland A.. Back row: Mrs. PlOfCnce Gosma W ifsoD , Michi,an Miss Gertrude H arper Colorado B . Mrs. Thelma Havens Ball ou. Vermont A. and Mr. , Josephine Hutchi son Ncprud. Wisconsin A and IlIlDoi s Z.

November 1892, this claim will not "" challenged, so far as our group in Peiping is concerned, and indeed, SO far as most living Pi Phis are concerned. It is a distinction which will come to anyone who merely waits long enough, and I claim no merit for having achieved it. At present, after a checkered career in teaching, I am functioning as prjn· cipal of the North China American School which is located twelve miles from Peiping.

At my right at the luncheon table sat Mrs Flora Gosma Wilson of Michigan A who is the envied possessor of a most ",,"utiful and cultivated voice of great range and 'power. (When she and her family are living 10 Ann Arbor next year I hope that the Ann Arbor churches will not let ber sing anywhere else than in Ann Arbor-tbis I interpolate out of my great affection for that ""autiful university city.) Her husband, professor of Chemistry at Yenching UnivefSlty, the great Chinese institution in Peiping, will "" having his leave of absence next year and Ann Arbor is to be congratulated that he has chosen to do some research work there.

Maine A was represented by Etelle Sawyer Carlson (1919) who is 100 per cent Pi Phi, evidently_ She was the prime mover in organizing a PanhelJenic group of nine women who have had one luncheon meeting and are planning occasional reunions in Peiping, and she rounded up five Pi Phis for that first meeting. so that we were in the majority and could well have carried my iniquitous mo· tion that the Pi Phis go free in this "Dutch treat" and tax the other Greek women for their share of the luncheon expenses, had not Mrs. Johnson presided over that meeting and thus detached her vote as presiding officer. Mrs. Carlson's husband is a lieutenant in the Marine Corps, on duty in the Legation in Peiping.

Another New Englander in our group was Thelma Havens Ballou, Vermont A, whom

We have a responsibility to undergraduates that can be t,.,st expressed by the development of interfraternity spirit among alumni so that on their campuses the undergraduates will catch a greater vision of this whole idea of interfraternity relationships.-GEORGE STARR LASH ER, national president, 0 X

I have come to appreciate especially for her fine support and cooperation in the management of the North China American School. She finds time and energy somehow-though this accomplishment is a mystery to me-to act as secretary of our Board of Managers and to give generously from her rich store of experien ce and efficiency even though a family of four sons and a husband carrying heavy mission responsibiljties and her own teaching in a school for Chinese girls might"" ranked as major vocations, to say the least! Yes, Vermont A may well "" proud of Thelma Havens Ballou!

Mary Edna Palmer Coons of Mary land A, whose husband is at present visiting professor in the fine College of Chinese studies in Peiping, will "" leaving soon for Los Angeles, so that she will not "" a permanent member of our geau,P_ Indeed, permanence is not to be expected un China and one learns to enjoy all the more the temporary association with choice spirits.

Josephine Hutchison Neprud represented two chapters--Wisconsin A and Illinois zand is a recent arrival in Peiping. Indeed, she tore herself away from unpacking of household goods (that, according to her report, were positively demanding their proper stations 10 their new habitat) in order to help the group celebrate Founders' Day with Mrs. Johnson,

The program- in addition to delicious food, of course-consisted of old Pi Phi songs, a report on plans for the convention to"" held 10 Yellowstone Park (which Mrs Johnson made very vivid for us, since her home was formerly at Cody), a talk about the Founders, and other items of fraternity interest Then came an attempt at a group picture, taken in front of the fireplace in the great living room, then very cordial farewells and promises to meet soon for a cookyshine, olives and all.

Alpha Gamma Delta is issuing the second edition of their cook book, proceeds of which go to their philanthropy, summer camps. The book contains 428 Iavorite recipes of college women and sells for thirty-five and 6fty cents .

PHI BETA KAPPAS

From reports that are undoubtedly very incomplete, we have 15 members of Phi Beta Kappa recently reported to us-<lf these, three are also membel'll of Mortar Board, and are so Iisttd elsewhere tn this number. In every case, these girls have also many coUege activities, and are typical of the new type of well-rounded girl to be found on coUege campuses today.

Ab o ." , ItJl : Margaret Farmer , Ohio Alpha ; t l,bt: Gra ce McGee , California Gamma. C'lIlt r: Jean Williams, California Gamma.

B"01ll: lCathryn Beventock, Ohio Alpha; ,i,IJI.' Marietta McGrqor. Tens Alph •.

Additional mMlbm of Phi lkta Kappa, of whom we bave no pJctures: Alice: Emma Flag. Vermollt Alpha, Eleanor Elliot. Ohio Alpha, Viq:ini, Clementsoo, Virsinia Gamma. Kay Pinner. Arkansas Alpha _(Pi Beta Phi fellO'W' for 193" 19}6). Eleanor MUkhsm. Wiscoosin 1Xta, Miraarct Wood" California Delta, aad Betty Scay, California Delta.

PHI BETA KAPPAS

Abo I } I : Faith Arnold Vermont Alpha; ,i, bl : Helen Robe rt New York Alph •. e",,": Gfltrude BWTOWS South C",olln& Alpha &1.111 , /", : Francn: Panons Utah Alpha; ,i,II,: Maraud Pe:nninatoo , I1l1oois Beta Delta

MORTAR BOARD PRESIDENTS

Mortar Board , honorary society which bas as its basis of choice for members outstanding service to the college community, has choseo this year 26 of our g irls, of whom six have the honor to be president of the Mortar Board chapter.

Pictuces of three of these ,irts ill the Ph i Beta Kappa anOOUhcetm:n t : f aith Arnold , V ermont Al pha , Ma rlard Pmnington , Ulinou 8d.a.Delu. and Marima McGrqor, T aas Alpha .

Abo"" "/1: Wilma Cowdery, KansH lkt.; ,i , hl: Lila Ross, Mo nt ana Alpha Ct,,'n: Miriam Onstad, North Dakota Alpha . BDItO." 1'/1: El izabdb Milne. WyomiDS Alpha: ri,lIt: Ruth AUtne:f , Io w a Zeta.

MORTAR BOARD

Additional Mortar Bonds. of whom p ictures are not available : Louise Neville. Ontario Beta, and Mafsud: ffiscodt M ich i&an Bet•.

To, '(}W, 1.// ,. 11,1)1: Jean HtllJ,.,.ohio Beta; Edith L. Trappe, New York De.lta; Baku, Ohio Beta

S,nul. 'Ow: Muj o rie Dampier, votario Beta: Maxine Michi,An Beta; tirdcMn Eckel, Ontario Beta Tllir. r D": Edoa H. MdcaU. lIIinai" Beta-Delta; Annie Mcrae BUCOd, Missouri Beta; Mary Stewart Boque, JIIlnoiJ Bd. Dtlta Botl D'" ,."': Jane Orr, J1l i noi Epsilon; Mary Jane Chandler, Illinois :uta; Bftsy Emmons, Minnesota AJpha

MORTAR BOARD

""w, It}1 ttl r;d, Marjorie Ma.i cr, 10"'.

Rtcd, M innesota Alpha; Elizabeth Fullt:r, Iowa :utI

SUDIIJ ' 0111: Louise Eppe:rsoo, eofondo Alpha; Caiisu • Neb,&sk.a Bctt · Elizabeth Miller Tau Bello &"0'" r tlfll: AUa: McDowdl. Montana Alpha ; Alice Griffith, Orqon &tt. ; Rosanne Roark:, Idaho Alpha; MaraUd Har.ton, Wurunaton Alpha; Virlini. Cooper, OrelDO Bda.

MEMBERS OF ORGANIZATIONS SIMILAR TO MORTAR BOARD

Aio", I I/ I to ,/,hl: P.ul ine hquarth, lIIioois

Rosemary Moorhead. Ill inois Eta

e,.'n : Lyruu:: HrdIt, Lou isi ana. AlpiU; Dorothy u ylot DaviJ, Missouri Gamma ; Katbcrioe Bush. South Carolina Alpba

Btltlw: Mar,ud. Porter. Ohio AJph.; E$telle Fowler, Cali fornia Ddt• •

Wtmbc-r of OI.aniutioo similar to Mortar Board, of .boal picture is DOt .,.ailable ; Viq:inia Pope, District of Columbia Alp ha. H • .,

A New System for Grading Chapter Scholarship

By MARGARET WILLIS SMITH, California A Chairman , Naliol1a/ Sch olttrJ hip Commillee

G RAND

COUNOL has just a('proved a new

This new system enables each chapter to system ofJrading scholarship which has have a numerical standing of its own in the been work out by the scholarship commit- fraternity, rather than being generally classed tee. This will go into effect with the grades in the highest. middle, or lowest third. that the chapters make this year to be used Since it has for its basis the comparative next year in the Standardization and Survey averages of the highest and lowest women's report. fraternities upon the campus, it no longer

Under the old system a chapter was rated works a hardship upon a chapter whose ave raccording to whether it stood in the lirst, age is high but upon whose campus several middle, or lowest third on its campus. Upon houses have still higher averages. Further, it this basis a chapter might stand at the top or tends to minimize the great disparity of g rades bottom in its third but it wouJd still receive upon a campus having but a few (raternities. the same grade.

The new system of grades is based upon the competition each chapter meets on its ow n campus. A chapter holding lirst place among the women's fraternities on its campus will receive a grade of 40%; one sta ndi ng last a grade of 0%. Under this system a chapter is graded on its comparative standing in relation to the highest and lowest chapters only, without regard to the number of houses above an d be low it in scho last ic sta ndi ng.

The arcompanying graph is the scholastic curve of Pi Phi chapters plotted against the normalJ?robability curve which shows no rmal expectatIon of scholarship. It is comforting to note how many chapters are in the h ighest group, showing that Pi Phi scholarship is co nsiderablyahove average. The fratern Ity seeks to improve the scholarship of the lowest cha pters so that there will be none with noticeably poo r g rades.

EXCHANGES

Sigma Kappa issued a directory in the place of one number of their fraternity magazi ne.

The last issue of the CrtJcenl of Gamma Phi Beta was a Panhellenie number and gave ten outstanding facts concerning each N.P.C organization. In the department headed " Who 's Who in the Greek World ," the following Pi Phis were named, Grace Goodhue Coolidge, Carrie Chapman Catt, Dr. Gladys Henry Dick, Edna Noble White, and Maria Leonard

Phi Mu has installed chapters at Louisiana State University and Duke University.

Kapp a Kappa Gamma established a vocationaf guidance burellu at their post conven· tion council.

Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Gamma Delta are showing themselves to be not only national but also international in holding their conve ntions in Victoria and Quebec, respec· tivelYt during the comi ng summer.

Josephine Johnson, Phi Mu, is the author of Now in November, one of this year's most talked -of books.

Governor E. W. M arland of Oklahoma is the fourteenth Sigma Chi to be elected to the dignity of the governor of a state Other fcateroity goveroors are Talmadge of Georgia, Sigma Nu; Cochran of Nebraska, Alpha Tau Omega; Allred of Texas, Lambda Chi Alpha; Brann of Maine, Beta Theta Pi and Perry of Virginia, Kappa Sigma.

SoRORITY SlzES

"What," we were asked recently, "are the chapter sizes of the various NPC sororiti es? I find Baird' J ManflaJ out of date in this respect."

We were glad to accommodate and below we pass on to you the information gathered concerning the chapter strength of the 23 NPC members as ofJune 1:

It is interesting to note that Chi Omega still leads with 88; that Delta Delta Delta is second with 87; while Pi Beta Phi with 79 is third; Kappa Kappa Gamma has 71, and K appa Delta has 69.-The Fraternily Month

The outstanding action of the Gamma Phi Beta convention at Colorado Springs was a decision to organize a fund for the mainte.nance of camps for underprivilegd children to be known as the Gamma Phi Beta Camp Endowment Fund Three hundred aod eightyfour were present at this, their 38th conven· tion.

NEWS FROM LITTLE PIGEON

THE ANSWER IS "N O "

FJ"OOl time to time Pi Phis arc hurd to ask _het.her the inlueoca which baft ttan.rormed from an isolated IDOWltain bamld. to • bus,. ruort and the mtnnce to • populu aatioaal {)ark haft the Deed for the type of worlc ..,hieh the fraternity bu been doiaa for man,. fH'1 The aDS_tt I', "No." The accompanyinl articles are b, of ddfttrnt tJlinin&, occupat;on, .nd point o r view: Mrs. Weaver. loyal n +, member of JliincHs Z, and dir«tor of the School sina July. 19W . who b.. had ample I)pp9rtunltT to obscnoe the' ....,. the School .IIlC'e'ts tM needs of the community: and Colonel Eakin, Supuintcndcnt Of the Geut Smoky N.tioDal Part, who is ""dl acqulintN ""ith conditions tbroulhout Tennessee.

PRESENT DAY SERVICE

B] J. R. EAKIN

Due to changed conditions in the munity the Pi Beta Phi Settlement &hool has a greater field of usefulness than ever before. Probably the mere teaching of the three R's could be well done in a County school, except that the capable staff of the present school would then not come in contact with the pupils, and thus would be unable to teach them things that are in my opinion more poctant. I refer to agriculture, home ics, sewing and making over of clothing, etc.

Many people here believe that the most important and the most vital activity of the school is the weaving classes in which the mountain women are taught design and color in order to reproduce pioneer weaving. I am informed that more than one hundred mountain women are self-supporting in whole or in part, by weaving in their homes. Aside from the fact that if school instruction is withdrawn designs would deteriorate, a ready market could not be found for mountain products, as is now done by the Pi Phi Alumn", Associations. Cooking and sewing schools are also conducted for grown mountain women.

A recent occurrence may be of interest. A mountain woman has shown aptitude for making baskets, but designs used by her were so unattractive there was little sale for her work. The school has completed designs for baskets that will have a ready sale.

That the Pi Phi School has a great field of usefulness and is taking advantage of the opportunity, there is no doubt. It would be a great!ity if the fruits of the vision which founde the school were nullified by withdrawing from the field . -::-

GATLINBURG AND THE SCHOOL 8, EUNICE WEAVER

Upon the Settlement &hool falls a great responsibility in the changing world around little Gatlinburg. There is a need for settlement work, real settlement work-not only in the school room , but also in the belp that embraces health and character building- help that comes from a sympathetic understanding of the position and needs of the mountain families. We must show the mothers and fathers the need to wake up to the fact that there are influences which their children are facing and in some instances succumbing to that are a far call from the old day when the young people were not subjected to the influence of government camps and vacationing tourists.

We are creati ng much in the way of ath: letics and entertainment as the whole neighborhood is eager for games. At our basketball contests every seat is taken. I have had the pleasure of seeing the boys in wine and blue, win games from four-year high school teams The tennis courts, though poorly «juipped, are in gread demand.

Mountain people are very slow to make any changes in their homes. Through the home economics department with its outside classes for women and the weavers' meetings, we try to put out better ideas for living co nditions The improvement that dormitory training gives to both boys and girls is very apparent in just a few months.

To keep in touch with all, the agricultural department has a class for boys who have dropped out of school and one for adults, besides the regular classes. The community profits by the object lesson from work done on the farm. Pure-bred cattle and poultry are kept to build up the native stock. We are

THE MAY ARPOW

trying to get the people away from the old idea of living on heavy foods until summer, and demonstrate to them bow hot-beds will supply at little more than cost, early lettuce, tomatoes, etc_

Perhaps the most important belp we can give is through the health center. In 1933, there were 78 blue ribbons (from primary to

eighth grade). In 1934, there were 117. A blue ribbon means-as near perfect as possible as to teeth, tonsils, vision, weight, and inoculation.

In every way possible we will keep up with the growth and demands of school and community.

PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA'S GIFf

The Settlement School Committee is happy to announce to the fraternity a gift of $200 from Pennsylvania A. This was recently received by the treasurer of the Settlement School Committee with the following letter which will be of interest to all Pi Phis:

"My dear Miss McCleverty:

"It gives me great pleasure to give to the Endowment Fund of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School this enclosed check for two hundred dollars , as a contribution from Penn-

sylvania A.

"As you know, our chapter at Swarthmore College is now non-existent. After we sold our chapter lodge and paid back every dollar to those who built the lodge, we still had money to 'invest' in some Pi Beta Phi projects . Yours was one of the two chosen.

"We shall enjoy knowing we are helping in your fine work.

"Most sincerely yours, "MARY W. REDPATH"

MY AFGHANS

By GEORGIE M. DUFFIELD

I h ave been asked to tell how I make my afghans---I really do not know, unless it is that I put into them, the thing that I used to put IOta my songs- myself.

When I gave up singing, I tried hard to lind something that would take the place of that part of me that seemed to be gone. In my search I found the loom. Now, I put into

my weaving what I used to put into my singing.

When getting ready to make an afghan, I sometimes sit on the floor, beside a little oldfashioned trunk where 1 keep my yarns, and gather from its depths my arms and lap full of its lovely colors. How I revel in their beauty! Color does something to me that I cannot put into words---one has to feel it to understand. From these colors I make my selections, taking this one, and discarding that one, until I get the combination that I want. The selected ones belong to what I call the same family of colors.

Now I'm ready to begin the weaving. Most of the time the design is created as I weave -lots of times I grow so interested in worki ng out an idea that I get aU keyed up, just as I used to do when singing a song I particularly loved.

Creative work-a getting away from one's self and things that bother into a world of beautiful dreams and blissful forgetfulness. The afghan ' s nothing wonderful-just mine -a part of me.

Mrs Duffield I t her loom One of her afghaM. priu $12 .00 , is hanging from the loom

GATLINBURG PICTURES

B, CHARLOTTE CROPLEY BROWN

From my lirst trip to Gatlinburg I bad ized three years ago by the staff in Arrowbrougbt back some priceless memory pictures, Craft and weaving departments, was the first unforgettable memories of the rare natural real women's organization in the community. beauty of the cou ntryside and the naive gra- Its name indicates its membership and chief ciousness of the " Burg 's" people, but it re- interest. Programs and refreshments for the mained for my seco nd trip there to give me monthly meetings bave been planned by two really intimate Gatlinburg pictures-a weavers' committees working under the guid. harp-singing and a weavers' meeting. ance of the staff. Eager interest in the new

A harp-singing-<>r singing on the old organization bas been evident. Many memo barp as some prefer to call it-does not in- bers arrive regul arly two and three bours volve the use of that great golden i nstrument early for the meetings, singing and exchangwhich, I suspect, bas been ca lled to your i ng ,terns of news while they wait. Some walk mind. The nam e originated instead from the more than six miles to come "to meeting," title nf an old·time song book, Harp of Co - Much of direct value to the weavers bas been /Ilmbia. Rec e nt editions of this book bave gained through the programs-<>utside excontinued the use of the word "harp" in their peets have brou g ht in fa cts concerning histitles, a nd it is thus that all singing from th ese to ri cal and technical aspects of the art and books earns its name . Within the books the the use of co lo r, older local weavers have o ld -fashioned square and diamond-shaped described interesting antique methods-but notes, the lack of a signature, and the peculiar the greatest co ntr ib ution of the Guild has come method of indicating time relationships make through the feeling of socia bility and friendeven the simplest song quite unreadable to lin ess whi ch the meetings have indirectly of us uninitated in the art of harp.sing. bred.

Last summer's Guild meeting was unscbedIt was Mr Harve Reagan , m ember of the uled - planned on the spur of the moment local com mittee, who planned a special harp - for the enjoyment of the visiting Settlement singing for the Settlement School Commlt - School Committee. On Thursday the idea was tee one Sunday during our visit last summer. co nce ived , on Saturday the meeting was held . Gathered in the church, a group of ahout Before noon the girls and women were gathtwenty·6.vc, mostly men, sang for us for more ering, and by two o 'clock more than seventy than an hour. It was fascinating. The elderly were assembled. The colorful new dra'peries, director had the same regular attention from which the weavers had given their tune to hi s group that one expects to see a trained weave, hung at the windows of the spacious college glee club director command. He found weaving room. In spite of the oppressive heat the true pitch for his chorus by using a tun· -i t was last july's hottest day- thefe was a ing . fork such as most of us have seen only certain festive spirit in the air. The program in a museum or a physiCS laboratory. Then was simple, harp ·singing and ballad . singing there was his instruction, "Strike your pitch under Mollie Moore's direction, greetings on now, all your parts. Ready, Sing." With arms behalf of the fraternity from Miss Onken beating time, tbe leade r ca rried his group, and from the co mmittee by Mrs. Hill , the unacco mpanied, through the minor harmonies presentation of the School's gracious new di· of the various songs All were hymns; some rector who had arrived only three days beresembled the Gregorian chants which many for e, and finally , an informal social hour durchurches have adapted for modern usc. ing which refreshments were served. Groups " When shall I be delivered from this vain gathered to talk busily. Puzzled committee world of sin I" was sung with the greatest members marvelled as deft fingers demonenthusiasm, I think, but I liked best the strated some partiCul a rly intrica te weaving at spirited "Blow, blow, ye trumpet, blow." one of the many looms in the room , and asked Weavers' meeting on the previous day had endless '1uestions. Grateful community meant some barp.singing, too . The Gatlin- women VOIced high praise for Pi Pbi and burg Weave,,' Guild, sponsored and organ- its work in their mountains as they sougbt out

the Colorado or the Washington or the Texas or the Ohio or the Massachusetts member of the Settlement &bool Committe<. " I shall never understand how you can follow that mysterious·looking pattern, but I think the finished design is perfectly beautiful," said the Massachusetts member. And almost at the same moment, said Izora.\ the basket-maker, " I never in all these years did understand

how the Pi Phis found such grand committees, but I do believe this committee here is just the best one yet." What if the mercury outside was breaking all previous Gatlinburg temperature records ? Inside, all time records of mutual trust and loyalty were being made through the medium of "a weavers ' meeting ."

Can you see why I treasure so fondly those new memory pictures of mine?

MY GUEST BOOK

By GEORGIE M. DUFFIELD

This is the second in a scri6 of two artic ks br Mi ' Georlie

My head is goi ng round, and my legs are wobbly from these last few weeks. October has been a very busy month in this little shop . People are swa rmin g into the hotel like bees

in a hive. One can live years in this place in a few short weeks. If only I had the names of the people who have been in to see and buy our wares-but no time to fish out the guest book buried beneath a stack of bath towels-no room in my crowd ed quarters for it!

The latest most prominent visitors were Mr. and Mrs. John D Rockefeller, Jr , who spent from Saturday until Tuesday morning in the hotel. They paid several visits to the shop, and Mrs. Rockefeller bought a dozen towels and gave me an order for four dozen

more for her four grandchildren-one dozen for each. I have a whole big page of her sketches of designs she thought would be attractive in them , and each child's name so that I could have the names on each one. She ha d a lot of fun over the drawings as she satd she was no artist. Mrs. Rockefeller said, ou write to me about t?em ; and if you WIll gIve me your book, I will write my address for you. " So now I am the proud pos · sessor, or rather the shop is, of full pages of her sketches and her full name and address. When she left the shop, she shook hands, say· ing, "It is ni ce to have known you. I hope you will continue to have a successfulJear as J understand you have had a splendi sum mer." Customers like the Rockefellers don't come our way every. day. They gave six millions to the Park. and this was their first visit here. Mr. Rockefe ller told Colonel Eakin that he had no con ception of the grandeur of our mountains. They were out every day going over and through the mountains . They were both very pleasant to everyone whom they came in contact with. and as folks up here say, " Just as common as anybody."

We had a surprise party last night . About five o'clock seven gentlemen called at the Arrow Craft Shop: Henry A. Wallace, U. S. Secretary of Agriculture; A. E. Morgan, TVA Chairman; Earl Draper, Chief of Home Planning Division of the TVA; Neil Bass, former City Manager of Knoxville; Secre · tary Wallace' s secretary; and two gentlemen from Knoxville They bought some things a nd asked questions about the business. When they were ready to leave, Mrs . PattengiU broug ht them up to the cottage to meet the family As it was then ten minutes full time

A a1impR of Mis' Georg ie'S 'Shop in the Mountain View Hold

for the bell to ring, we invited them to supper. To OUI surprise and jleasure they accepted, and Mrs_ MeDonal rose to the occasion, as she always does, aDd had a very nice supper _ But I guess this news belongs to Mrs_ SO I'll ring off_ I don ' t want to steal her thunder.

This is Sunday. Dinner is over, and soon I go back to the church to play for the Sunday afternoon singing. You know I enjoy this immensely-it is not the kind of music that I've always known and has been my life, but it is the kind for our mountain people, and they love it. If you could see the crowd of stalwart men that gathers there for this , you ' d realize bow worth while it is and what joy this small service to them brings me. The little old white church on the Pigeon, surrounded on Sundays by every sort of temptation to lure these folks away from their church and Sunday observances, rings with the voices of the mountain people, singing their "do-misol-do·s " Then the poetry of the songs they love so well!-a something of refinement and betterment is bound to come and uplift- as music always does to the souls that love it.

My Guest Book is dosed these quiet January days, but the lack of guests gives me time to read a little and think a little on the subject of weaving and quilt making. It makes me wonder if the majority of the Pi Phis ever pause to conside r what a wonderfully important thing they have done through their contact in this community in bringing to life the almost lost art of weaving. It is an art just as much as painting and sculpture though classed as it has been in unthinking minds as a work of necessity that had to be done Often machines made it.

It is a marvelous feeling to sit at the loom and weave into the threads a part of one's self - an expression of something from within. Picture the number of hand looms in this community on which many women's busy fingers are throwing the shuttle back and forth. A.s one walks along the road beside the Little Pigeon, it is amazing to see the number of hand-craft sbops-owned and operated by the native women. This is absolutely the outgrowth of what the Pi Phis have revived.

The Settlement School Committee had hoped to inform readers of the current ARROW of plans for the official opening of the Great Smoky National Park . However, at the time when the magazine went to press, not even the dates for the event were available for publication.

CHANGES IN THE BURG

A telephone exchange building will soon stand beside the post office. Excavation for it beaan in January In a recent storm the south half of the old miU on the highway was blown down. LuckIly, the family occupying it lived in the north balf .

FROM PI PHI PENS

Edited by M ERCEDES BAKER JOR GULESCO, MauachtlJells A

WAR AND WOMEN WORKERS

There are two important books just off the press which rightly deserve a prominent place In the library of every thinking woman In Why Wars Mllst Cease (The Macmillan Co . $1.) Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt writes on the subject which she has adopted as her life work. She has for her co-authors such distinguished women as Mrs. Franklin D.

Roosevelt, Jane Addams , Mary E. Wooll ey and Dorothy Fisher.

Mrs. Catt has seen more than ten long and valiant years of struggle for her cause, for this book is published on the tenth anniversary of the founding of the National Committee on the Cause and Cure of War.

In her article which leads the symposium, Mrs. Catt strikes at the heart of the problem: We will abolish war when and only when we are willing "to face fairly and squarely the savage, bloody, disillusioning, decivili.ing

Facts of War ," She reminds us that our more brilli ant citizens are using the brains God gave them to perfect the means of destroying others. She challenges us to a better understanding, a more constructive mode of thinking and a more courageous program of action.

Un compromisingly militant in her war against war, Carrie Chapman Catt reflects in this article the brilliant mentality that is the guiding force of this great cause.

Women Work"! ThrOllgh the Depreuioll (The Macmillan Co. $2.), edited by Lorine Pruette, Tennessee A, is the second book on our required reading list. It has been Miss Pruette's task to co rrelate and present the vast amount of data compiled by the American Women 's Association in its study of white collar employment for women. In this book we find the answers to many quest ions that have been troubling us these days: What is the self-supporting woman's safest life-preserver dunng a derression? Is it a college education or specia training? Is it faithfulness to an old job or adaptability to new opportunities ? Does youth count more tha'1 fong service ? Is it better to have one's Own business or work for a salary? Do investments or savings accounts keep one lons:est afloat?

But Miss Pruette's work goes even furth« than a study of data. She places a knowing finger upon the very thing that will make the way of the unemployed woman easier. "The experience of the older workers who have weathered the depression may be utilized to stress the importan ce of developing a new philosophy which provides for disappointments and difficulties in the individual quest for security, and a more sober expectation should be a part of the equipment of the college boy and girl in the present order. This in itself will be a protection against some of the suHering which was experienced by mo", acros:ant and less informed women workers of the past

MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN CArr

"But the most important protection lies in the developing philosophy that all members of society have a responsibility for the achievement of stability and security for alI other members, that there is no safety possi. ble that does not provide for the safety of all .... The significant development is in the

beginning of a conscious effort to direct our collective endeavors in the interests of a reasonable security for all. Women have their share in the need and the responsibility for such a collective endeavor and, as women and as workers, a double stake in such an echievement. "

BORROWED PLUMES

Mary Badger Wilson (D. C. A) turns up again with one of her entertaining novels. This time she has chosen official Washington as her background and has set before it an interesting group of young people

We're not going to tell you much about the plot of Borrowed Pillmes (Penn Pub. $2.) because we think you should read for yourself. Suffice it to say that the heroine, Julia Byrne, who is selfish and beautiful, tries her small -town methods on a large-town society. The results are both amusing and tragic and bring about a chain of events she has never anticipated.

We think this book of Miss Wilson's is one of her best. We liked the fast pace of the story, the well·drawn characters and the surprise climax . We hope you'll enjoy Bor· rOttled P/llmeJ as well as we did.

MYCOLOGIA

We've decided that something must be done about those Pi Phis who have their finger in the pie and their names not on the title page. There's hardly a Pi Phi husband or father who writes who doesn ' t admit that his wife or daughter has had something to do with his book. She may be his inspiration or his proofreader or his editor but the fact remains that in some way she contributed to the finished work. All of which is by way of introducing Dr. Fred Jay Seaver, M.S., Ph.D., Curator for the New York Botanical Garden and Editor of Mycologia. Dr. Seaver, who is the father of Bernice Seaver (Iowa A) is author of North American Cup'Pllngi, a book important enough to find its way into the leading colleges of every state in the Union and nearly every country in the world, and has elicited words of praise from leading scientists both here and abroad. A second volume is in the course of preparation.

Three years ago, through the cooperation

of Professor H. H. Wetzel of Cornell Uni· versity (whose wife is Gladys Townsend Wetzel, Missouri r, and whose daughter is Dorothy Wetzel, Illinois E) the Mycological Society of America was made possible. This was organized for the sole purpose of back· ing Mycologia which is now one of the most, if not the most outstanding mycological pe' riodical in the world. Dr. Seaver is editor and manager. Bernice, when pressed for an answer, admits that she enjoys the difficult task of indexing and classifying.

Dr. Seaver has made the study of fungi his life work and has had four species named after him. He was graduated from Morning. side College and received an honorary degree from the same institution in 1931. He received his Ph.D. from Purdue and has served on the faculty of North Dakota State College, Iowa Wesleyan College, and the University of Iowa.

MARY BADGER WILSON

IN MEMORIAM

THE editor annollnces a new polky for Jhi.! deparJmenJ. HereafJer, only brief nOJices, giving chapler, dale of inilialion, date and place of birth and dealh, and o(fice! held in the national organizaJi on, will be /lsed . ExcepJions Jo Jhis will be made only in Jhe case of acli". officer! of Ihe fraternily, former Grand officer!, and member! of I.C . Death! of generally known member! of Ihe familieI of Pi Beta Phi!, will appear in Ihe perJOnai fec/ion of Ihe chapler concerned.

JOSEPHINE MARCH MARVIN (Mrs. F. R.), charter member of Kansas A chapter of I.e., initiated in 1873, died in San Diego, December 26, 1934, in her apartment in Park Manor, of a paralytic stroke.

Mrs . Marvin was always active in the work of the fraternity, a joy and an inspiration to all who knew her, and the San Diego Alumn"" Club will miss her greatly. She was the second editor of the ARROW, and an account of her life is published among the messages from ARROW Editors elsewhere in this issue .

SARA RiFORD WORTH (Mrs. S. R.) , a member of I.e., initiated into Michigan A April 28, 1888, died in Minneapolis, November 15, 1934.

HELEN DURKEE FERRIS (Mrs. S. H . ), a member of I.e., initiated among the earliest members of Illinois r at Carthage, Illinois, died in Los Angeles, California , December 29, 1934 .

FANNIE R WILSON , initiated into I .e. in 1880, a member of Iowa r chapter, of Eldora, Iowa, died November 4, 1928 .

VINITA NELSON MCCUTCHEN (Mrs J. A.), initiated into Oklahoma B in 1919 as a cha rter member, died in Tulsa, Oklahoma, on October 28, 1934

MuuAM RIESS HASLAM (Mrs Herbert), of Philadelphia, initiated into Pennsylvania B in 1919 , died in August 1934.

FRANCES HICKMAN FLY (Mrs Walter Graham), initiated into Illinois Z in 1928, of Bethlehem, Pa ., passed away November 24, 1934, in the Sacred Heart Hospital, Allentown, Pa

NORMA HILL, initiated into Texas A in 1930 , died December 10, 1934, at her home in Cripple Creek, Colorado. She was a sister of Grace Hill Wade, Texas A, and a cousin of Nita Hill Stark, Texas A.

NETTIE BANISTER, Michigan A, initiated 1889, died October 20, 1932_

RUTH ROBEY LEPPLA (Mrs. Lorraine), Arizona A, initiated 1919, died in Phoenix, January 9, 1935.

ELLA FORD MILLER (Mrs.), initiated into Iowa I chapter in 1890, transferred to Iowa A, died at her home in Des Moines, Iowa, August 9, 1934.

CLAIRE FENTON MURISON CoSNER (Mrs John J.) , initiated into Illinois E in 1912, died at San Antonio, Texas, December 7, 1934.

JULIA TALBOT HORN (Mrs Clarence), of FayetteviUe, N.Y., initiated as a charter member of New York A in 1896 , died November II, 1934

GERTRUDE MAy BAUER, initiated into New York A in 1896, died November 23, 1934.

LUELLA CLARA KILBOURNE KELLOGG (Mrs . Fred G . ), of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, initiated into Iowa r in 1905, Died December 6, 1934.

MARy GRAYBILL SMITH (Mrs. J . Bond) , initiated into District of Columbia A in 1914 , died February 12 , 1935 , in Washington , D .e.

MARGERY JOHNSTONE CooK (Mrs. Edward A . ), initiated into Washington A in 1911, died in Seattle, September 16, 1934. She was a sister of Harriet Johnstone, Washington A.

JANE ROBINSON , initiated into Idaho A in 1930, died at Grace, Idaho, in January .

MAUD HESTER Y OUNG BALL (Mrs. W. , Jr.), initiated into Iowa Z in 1906, died last fall in Iowa City. She was the mother of Virginia Ball, now active in Iowa Z chapter.

WITH THE ACTIVES

In this section we introduce with pride the girls who have been outstanding on their campuses this college year. Each has to her credit a long list of college activities, and it is unfortunate that lack of space forbids the publication of the lists. The chapters were asked by the editor to submit pictures of their outstanding members, numbered in the order of their prominence--these girls were for the most part number one o n those lists. There were however cases where pictures could not be used for various reasons--either they were unsuitable for reproduction , arrived in bad condition, or arrived too late to be used.

Alu" " /' f' 10 Nelda D arling, Ohio Delta : bne FJumerfclt Pennsylvani a Bet. ; Wini fred Ca ll owa,.. Oh io Beta Bd ou!! Ellubeth Myers, New York Delt.; Barbara Wishart, Vermont Alpha .

WITH THE ACTIVES

To, fOWIo.l!!t 10 right: Vir&inia Pope, District of Columbia Alpha; Kathleen Berthy. West Virginia Alpha; Loroa Nub, Ontario Dna.

rOIl1: Mar,aret Humbert, North Carolina Bet.; Denzil Langston , North Carolina Beta; Sylvia Huns icker. North Carolina Bet•. Tbird ' ow: Thomas, Michiltan Alpha; Katherine Williams \ Virginia Gamma ; Ann Osborn, Michis;ID Beta. B o/loIII r ow: Flo), Feallk, Indiana Bda; Fr ances FcrJUsotl, M lssowl Alpha; Hden K ooeski, Missouri Beta.

W I T H THE ACTI VES

1"., '{IV, 1", I. ri,bl: Mary Alice Witt, Tennessee Alpha: Pollyanna Plwn.tne1', Missouri Alpha; DoUr Weiss, AI.bama Alpha.

SUtl"tJ ' "141: Marian llost, lIIiooiJ Beta·Delta ;, Ed ythe Lou Oocekal, IIIinoi. EplilOI!.i Annette Wolfram, IlliDoll Zeta , TbifJ nUl: Jane EdwlrdJ, Nebruka Bet,· RUM Aurner, Iowa Zrt.· Hartld Milltr ","orth Dakota •. 80m", r ow: J ane Sampson. Co lorado Alpha: Helen Ruth Clodat, hhnois Eta; Maudit: Doyle, Wyomiol Alpha.

WITH THE ACTIVES

Ttll row, 1,/1 Itl ,i,hl: SUSln Sanford. Texas AJpb!.i. Cora

LouiJliana Alpha ; Dorothy Wyatt, Texu Bd•• SUfi 'ow: Nellie Irwin, Idaho Alpha: Pat Filet, wubi.Q&ton Alpal ' Anne: Sanders, ),{onbna AJpha.

Tllir. r Olll: Jane: California Gamma i Jand Mill.ra, Btb:; CatMflM Colman, Orqon Alph •. 8 0116", r OIll: McCre.1l, Utah Alpha : Marjorie Baird, CalIfornia Delt•.

CHAPTER LETTERS

EJit.d b1 RUTH WIl.SON

",,, " H _.tt..._.H H " "

ALPHA PROVINCE

ONTARIO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Chartued. 1908

oa,.. January 21. 19})

JNlnATm, March 4. 1931: Vir,in i. Bertram, Pcgy Canon Mary Evans", Helm GlmdLDnin" Janet: Hart, Jun Hiller,' l...e Pin , Kathleen M •• ladttY', Mary Some:tTii e, Toronto .'

Pounders' 01, this year occasioned the 6rst ,Ithuina: tocetbcr. uiele from initiatIOn, of Ontano B and Onurio A Th(: t"I.'O ch:lptel1 fDOtoml to HamIlton on April 6 .nd celebrated the CTcot at hiab ka at tbr Royal Connlu,ht Hotel. Snetal alumDE IrOl'll points DUIby made the trip and renewcd their usociation wIth the fraternity.

An innovation in tht Iinf: of philanthropic work was made this term by the: hold in, of a subscription brid8e: early in February , About seventy tables were arTlnled 10 different member's houses, and this prond to be one of the: most satisfactory mdhods yet used,

The: chapter he.ld its .nnu.1 d.nce at the Toronto Hunt Club on March 1:5, and was "fer)' iliad to welcome: Marlaret Escott-Beal, presidMt of Ontario B, as University interests hue b«n m.n,. aod Ylned dunn&' the: _inter months A Fine: Arts Department has bcm established and weekly lectures are Itlnrl by Professor John Alford of the Slade School in Londoo on rious subJects eonnectt-d with paintin,. Piays have occupied con.iderable attention also. Thf: University Collele Player's Guild of which Marnie Hill is "ice-pre.ident, put on Ibsen'j "The: Wild Duck" at Hart House Theltre with ,reat succes.s-this bein, the first time anrthina 10 enterprising has been attempted. Oebatinll too has been ao important activity. Man Mclean, AnM Perltusson. and 10lePhine I.e Pan took prominmt in the debata $n-eral well known ,.isitors to the cin- han lectured .t the uni,.ersity, John Yin Druten .nd Dame Sybil Thomdike bein. among the speaken.

Mn. Webster visited the chapter in Fe:brua" and was present at the annual Panhellenic banquet and dance Panhellenic has done some fine work thiJ year in that aFter Je'ft:ral t:XDCJ"immts in tushinc. it has finallv suetteded in securing the Mnnission of the: Ikan of Women to have lint year residents ruJhed alon. with the non·reaidents in one period after Christmas. This simplifies matten greatly bKause the forme:r di .. ision into two periods was ftf'J in · adtqUate.Rushing for thi, selSOn. howt:"'er. pro..ed to be very complex Immed'atelv ifter the Christmas holidays two open teas were held in the rooms , to _hieh .11 the rushees were invited. A supper pam and luncheon. also in the rooms, followed these. and the w«k ended with two parties. one formal and one informal at private homes

Pled,inA: took place a few dan later, and the new lirls were: entertained at a theatre pam.

RUSH CA"AfN: PearY Dlnnld:, 72 Heath St West , Toronto , Ontario.

CoNSTANCI MAay Gu n-

MAINE

ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF MAINE

Chartered, 1920 Pledge Da" Much 7, 19:n

Maine A bad. tticnic at Piney Knoll to which pledles and rushees were In itr:d. There were an the customarY refreshments oert.inioa to picnics, and after these h.d diSlDpeared. Pi Phi sonlS wert: by the lroup·

ThiS year ruJhing rules were ain in the way of ao ex-

pe:riment to dete:rm.1ne the most JUitable type for this Pat'· brutar campus. The "sum was much the ume as I.ast year, ",Ith the acepbOn of the innvntkJn bJo,.,n as "QOcmal contact" "'hich preYliled up to the lint two wee:b of RCOnd semester, wbea rusbina; was open and intensive. Normal contact meant simpl, that relaboru betwfto (rah· men and upperclassmen were just the o rdin.IT casual relations o( everydl Y! acept that there could be no InVIU · tioos mended to telhmen by The quota of freshmen for each sorOflty is This rulinl was in dfect for the btlt time last year, The members of the chapter ,ave the p:atroflt:SKS of Majne A a Christmas party the evenina of DKem.ber to. at the home: of Mrs. HInT Watson. At this p,uty the chapter was 4ivm " Iuahle and tboushtful Itlft in the form of a plta: of land nur that ()tI wh ic h the l.o« Cabin stands. This was the present of Mr. H05C'I Bude, ho hu done manr. other such thin,s for the: chapter in the paSt This 11ft was a surprise and is Breatly appreciated. Refreshnients _ere senoed, and Pi Phi son". suna·

The eveninl of No embe:r t6 the chapter had its (.11 informal dance at the PenobJcot Valley Countt)' Club. The committt:'t: in charge _as : Vir,ini. Nelson, chairman, Violet Colson, and Hope Whitman, Chaperons were : Professor .nd Mn Hact)' Watson , Professor and Mrs , Paul Bra" and Dean and MtS Muilenburl.

Maine A sent Margaret Asnip as their delqate to the installation and banquet of the: new NOTa Scotia A at Dalhousie University Halif , Nova Scotia. Mrs. Maynard Cassady, Alpha Yroyince President, paid the chapter • visit ()tI her return trip from Halifl..%. She was entertained both It a tea and informally by various members and b, the group.

The informal rushinl parties took the form of • M.d Hatter's Tea at the home of Mrs Hany Watson, and • sleigh ride _hich ended at the log Cabin for suppa with. jazz wedding for mtertainment. The formal rushinS partr s a procressi..e dinner conducted as a foreiln cruise with the homes of lC"f'eral of the alwnrue decoratid to represent different countries.

Recrntly Doris was elected to the honorary arts and sciences society, • K .: Virlinia Nelson to the: honorary German society, Off D,lItch. V.niw; and Margaret Snow to the Malnf: drt.matic society, the Mtfin, MtfJf ll ••

The Maine Outing Club sponsored a sDOW-sculpturing c6ntest for the Intramural Meet Febf\lltJ 22, in which all the fraternities participated Drllons, dinosauri, peo· guins, and Maine beau $talked the: campus until the sun suddenly appeared and melted them into mere lumps.

PL!DGID, October 16, 19}4 : Edith Steftns, P1HSant Point; March 7, Mildred Dauphine, Bln,or, uura We:tOlOWIka, Shirl." Musachusetts. RII SH CAPTAIN : Vir,inia Nelson MA.G T SNOW

VERMONT ALPHA - M100LEBURY

Chartered, 189} P)edle DIY, No'ft:n\be:r 16, 19}4

INtTlAT1!O, FebtultT 22, 19}': HHme G _ Cosenza, Rock· ville Centre, N.Y.; Dorothy E. Dunbu, Louise Hoyt, Bethel, Conn.: Jane W. Klnpley, MIddle· bmy. I MiddlebUl'J hu had the opportunity of hearlD«; If:Tt:n outstlndins apa.kera this year. In October Alexander Woollcott, the "Town Crier" of radio famt, and John Erskine noted author and lecturer, lJta.e well .ttended talb in' Mead Chapel. J Middleton Murrn , author and critic, spoke in Februat)'. and Dr Sherwood Eddy, noted

THE MAY ARROW

for his studits of modem poUticai world affairs, lave an address March 19. Under the auspices of M(}rltlr 8Q,.,., Miss Plortnce J.clCSOD, vocation guidance expert, conducted thrte day SUits of round-table discussions and personal conferences.

The Second Annual Winter CarniYal, conducted by the Middlebury _ Mountain Club. was held Pebruary n, 16 1 and 17. The Dew Chipman Hill ski-jwnp. constructea by student help and considered the second most difficult \ ' um p in New En,hnd. was officially opened by the Men's ntercollcgiate Ska Mm. Among other events of the end were the Womeo's Jubilee MM, dittcted by Dorothy Gray, .and the Cunivai Ball of which Faith Arnold was co-chaIrman.

In February the new women', c«reation room in Pearson', basement was The room is furnished in modern style and is equipped with ping -po ng Ind other &IIDn 15 well as material for rtading and a shdf of boOla on vocations and car«rs fot womtn. Mlrion Wishlrt assisttd on the decorations committee.

A new plln has been inaUA:unted b,. the Panhdlenic Council in the form of monthly Saturday nilht socials. The purpose is to provide a place of social gatherint( for the omen of the colleae relardless of their affililtlons. Harmony Budl is head of the committte in charge hich consists of a member from each women ' s fraternity and four representativn from the neutral body

Realizing the need for revision of collelte rulings in accordanec ith chlnging conditions, W S.G A bas ap· pointed a Broup to invetltigate the DOssibilitie$ of a new self·govermng organization. Louise Pulton and lubel Jng. ham are members of this committ« •

Among the nine omen dccted IS junior members to <II B K this fall were Alice Emma Plagg and Faith Arnold . Marion Wishart and Ruth n Sickle cre on the Dean's List for the 1C'C0nd semester of the yeu.

Dorothy Dunbar hIS been the representative of her to the Social Committte of the Women's College, Ind Bcttv Osborne has served as the fretlhman member on the Student Government Council. Three important even" of the social season this yell have been managed bv the follo ing girls: Senior Week activities by Dorothy Gra Soph Hop by Isabel InShlm, Ind Frash Frolic by Lyn:1 Mowltt.

Jlne Kingsley is scaetatv of her c1.ss and i5 on the freshman debatmg team. Coscoza is in the Fresh · man Choir and is vice·president af the clus. Doris Hillr-r and Barbara Wi5hart lie newly.t1«ted members to Wig ttnd Pen MtlJqu"

PLEDGEO : HHene G Cosenza, Rockville Centre, N Y : Dorothy E. Dunbar, Westfield, N J.; Eliubeth N. Gates, En05burl\ Falls; Mary J. Heckman. New Haven, Conn.: Louise ovt, Bd.hel. Conn.: Jane W. Kingslev , Middle · Lillian 1. Mo tt, Boston, Mus .: Elizabeth E. Osborne, Poughkt:t:psie, N.Y.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Is.bel A. Ingh.m, 41 Stuart St., Maple Hill , New Britain , Conn.

PAITH AINOI.D

VERMONT BETA-UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

Chartered, 1898

Pledge Day, Februa". 22, 191'

Mid.years were no sooner over than Vermont B launched into the: last sugn of rushing, the official rushing period of the Uniftrsity of Vermont.

In accordance with Pan hellenic rult:! hvo open houses were held Febru.ry , .nd 6, from 4-6 each afternoon. A tea was scheduled for February n.

Three days later, on Februa" 14. the final party, I dinner. WIS given from 6·8. The first thrt:t: courses of the: dinner wrre served in the chapter room, in which the c hapter mmlbt:rs had completer., covcrt:d the alls. and h.d erected cells. and an electric ch.ir. The ... aiters and hostesses were dretl5t:d as prisoners. Afte:r this In Arrow Plrty in the living room _., held where dessert was RIVed.

Neutral pe:riod Februa" 20 and lasted until , o'clock the next d.v. On the afternoon of Febru.rv 21, the eligible freshmen went to Onn Pltterson' s house to make out their prC£erentiai shem.

'Thursdn niRht supper wu se:JTCd .t the house .• nd in the eveninlt actives and plt:dttes went to the C/d pia.,.. Pledging took place Friday. February 21. follo inR _hieh the: sponsors took their $pOnSt:t:S to dinner The pledlte banquet at the Hotel Vermont wu Saturd.y noon: Sunda.1 morning the chapter. actives Ind bid brcalcfast at the house and attmdcd church together.

The same w«lt·end lVitnessed the thirty-eighth annual Kd, W 414 at the UniVffSity of Vermont. How the: cus. tom of Ktt!, W4J!ing ori,inated bere is not definitely kno n , but this eek·end IS no,," one of the hiah spots af the year. The masquerade balh.,. a lay and colorful event, was February 22, .nd Kill, If" ttl! itself was Febru. ary 21. To the stirring strains of "Cotton Babes" the annual wallcing fo r the kue hegan and the stunts put on by the various fraternities.

An innovation in the Ktt!' W.l' program this year was I father·son, mother daughter banquet at the Hold Van Ness. Many parents attended the affair, making it such • success as to warrant inaugurating it as an official part of Kd, Wttl!.

Mrs. J. E. Webster, .ssistant to the Grand President, arrived febru.ry n for a three·day visit. The chapter en· joyed hu visit immensely, and hopei that it may fCC her .gain on her next trip cast

Winter sports at the University have become increasingly popular as the season progressed, calling forth m.ny ski meets, snowshoe hikes , s!Ca ting plrties, .nd sleigh rides which were ell attended bv rr B "s, Maddeine Davidson and Natalie Hilliker havc both made the junior class ba5kttb.1I tearn, hile two of the pledgn, Frances Hennessey .nd Suzanne Fuller, arc re · porters on the Cy"ic staff for the following Year. Viola Lonl has the lead in the apera, "Ruddigore," which i5 scheduled for April 2'.

The pledge dance. given by the actives for the "Iedges. as held at the house on March 9.

PLEOC£D: Constance Bishop, Montpelier : Kathleen Don · ahue, Essex Junction: Suzanne Fuller, Plandome. 1.1 .: Frances Hennessey, Bellaw, Palls: Margaret Nev;lIe. Bal · boa, Canal Zone; Ruth Perkins. Northfield: Dorothea Robinson. Burlington : Helen Start, Bakersfield: Joyce Stearns, Johnson; Vi o la Lon,.. 'no of Winoo5ki

RUSH CAPTAIN: R05Cfllary Cahill.

ROBEtT/\. PuoalDGIl

MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA-BOSTON UNIVERSITY

Ch.rtered, 1896

Pledge Day , February 9. 193'

JNlnAT£O, Febru.ry 9. 191': Ida Finch. Vivian Green e. Barbar. Huse. Astrid Malmsten. Verina Rolten. Follo ing the: initiat io n. banquet wu held at the Hotel Shenton. About fortv·five Iumne were present, .nd the: banquet praved an inspiration to both actives and gTadu.

The pa5t ye.r hu found Mass.chuse:tts A very acti.,e both in fraternity and campus affain. A deeper interest Ind understanding of fraternity life, and above all a closer union with the alumtl2!. h.ve strengthened the chapter.

On December l4 • Mothers' Tea wu held in the frater · nity rooms. The committee in included Pelt' Jack son. c hairman, Dorothy Hey • nd Lucie DeHaro. The tea was very successful. and all the mothers the wish that such teas be held more often.

On February 21 I formal Initiation Dance was held at the Hotel Lenox The committee: in charle included Constance Reuter, chlirman, Darothy Hey. aDd Bubarl Young

An earnest effort has been made this year to h.ve in· teresting meetinas. Prolram5 have bt:t'n planned with out· side speakers. Miss Louise Richardson spoke on the Set· t1m1ent School It one mming. The girls .Iso have liven short talks on current event5, hobbies. and other topics npcci.lly interesting to them.

As Musachusctts A is situated in an urban college and as most of the are commuters. one of the great "rob lems has been to plan a program hereby the Itirls mlly reilly come: tn "now etch other. Hou.w p.rtiC1 in the sprinlt and fall help greatl Iong this line This 'lear. in addition I program af hikn, gatherings at members' homn , and group .ttendance at musicab and shows has he:t-n tried successt'ully.

Foundrrs' Day this year ., observed at a joint lunch· e:on of the active chlpter Ind the alumnae club. Pollo inlt the luncheon there "'15 a Ttty interesting prOttram The active chaDter contributed its D.rt with • series of im · pressive tableau% pcrtrayins: well known songs.

Many of the girls hlft been "rorninent in college .lTain durin,lt the ,,21t months.

Tn sports. n B mcmben on the: hasketball turns in c1ude. Martha Chapman and PeR Jaclcson senion, and Lucie De: Haro , Tda Pinch. and Astrid M.lmsten , sophomorel On the Jacbon and Martha Chapman, senion , Barbara Youn" Junior. and Lucie De

Huo, "",homo , A"dd M_ h h<cn chot<n ap' taiD of the IOpbomore cym team for the 11m mea The W A.A. winter bouse party well attended b, n B . : Doroth, Hey. Barbua YOWW. Vjyian Greene. Barbara Huse, and Elunor Martin.

At the rettDt electioa of dus officu1: Constana: Rcutu wu dcctrd ice-presidtnt Ind AJtrid Wa..lmsttD. uailbDt K'C'.IUary of the 509bomore cia"_ Vi,.iac elected y ta-praidmt and &tbu. Hae usdtant: KCfCU.tT of the fruhmao clau. V i ian Grtent president of ber clan for the 6nt She abo bad the lead io the: French Chili pia,. and hu had parts in ""eta! Dramatic Oub _b" .

At the annual r 4 banqud: which was held December ,. M.utb. Chapm.ft wu toutmiltTeU. Vivian Greene l frtshman cheerleader, Pea Jacboa, tenior spaket ana Mrs Louise: Howe Slul, ilumoa speaker. ELeanor Martin aDOther n B • • wu chlUm&ll of the commitke in charae o f the bl.l:lqud., ,.,hdl IS aD a.anu.al aBair foc ,u women itucknts in the

At the annual Stodmt.Pan1ty Stuot Nite OIl Mar ch 22, n B • put 00 a up dance &rOUP indudiaa Doroth1' Her, Ida Finch , Elsa Baces, anit Astrid MalmstcD , Eleanor Martio, Barbara Younl'. and Astrid Malm.stea ..-ere oa the plannJI1& the pCl!Iram. n B • had represed;lUVH 00 the AU -University J uni o r Week Committee: Sue Harper on the committee for the Boat House Dance. and Eleanor Martin. scctdaf')' or the gmeral committ« and cba.irman or Panhdlenic Tea Dance

Plans are now uDder .a,. fOl" a bouse party to be held at the summer home or one o f the lirls immediately after coUeae ends.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Beatrice Warner ,\4 Street. Salem. Musa c huJdts.

ELEANOR M.unN

NBW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1896 Oa,.. October, 12 1934

INmATXD NO'I'emb«', 19" : Ida Katherine Annabel, Bath; Eliza'bith Clarki Marathon; Holdsworth. Beth M&h'd. E-=a: Palls. N J ; Bette Nelson , Port Washington.

November 26 the annual Panhellenlc banquet w bdd at the Hotel SYN.CIdt'. The theme of the pl{ty was "The Campus Flilht." Both tbe specchn and the sluts embodied this Idea.

Each week the chapter irtYites one or the facult y in for dinner. The girls thm enjoy an informal fireside discuuion with their &ueSt. This ide. was propc»ed by the chapel association to make for a contact with the pro- (essors.

Helen Almfelt has been tlected to T 0 +. hooorary illustration (raternity. Marth' Brown has bt:eo elected treas _ urer of honorary home ecooomia fllte-roity. Roberta Portman WI! recentl,. tlected to n K +, n A 11 and. B K

New' York A hu been entertaint'd at 8ang dates this semester by K 2:, Z and A X P. December t 7 the Christmas party took place , Each reaived a gift accompanied b,. In Iwropriate verse. Mrs Boyd, chaperon, then pllytd Santa Cilus and distributed the sifts The Mothers' Club save the chaptt:r a silver plate The alumnE, the pltd,le class, and Mrs Boyd pre· sented the girls with a portrlit of Mn. Cllvin COOlidge. Throughout the semester the IlumnE club has entertained the various classes at its dinner meetin",a. A very delilhtrul program is presMted which mikes (or the enJOYment o( everyone. The chapter will be entertained on Founden' Day by the alumnr club .t the ct.apttr house. It is the custom (or chapter 3nd alumn.: club to ahernate in on this day . A J?fogram it being arunged and vlriOUS alumnI!! are planning to take patt

Martha Kee(e one o( the pledges wu one of eiAht freshmen selected by McClelland Bardl Y to run for fmh· man beauty.

On Pebruary 23, Mildred Wicke. Iut year's winter carnivil queen, 'flU crowDed tbis year'. wlOur Clrnival queen

Beth Maxwell: 13 Rensseller Road, Essa Pells, N.J., is our rushing cn.irman for nat year.

PLEDGED: Leona Beebe. Canun, Conn : Barblra Bli." Svracuse; Jane Cokd,., Scrlnton, Pa.: Mldeline Dudl Manlius: l!sther Fernald Leonia, N.J.; Eleanor Har: greavet. Teaneck, N.J.; Mlrtha Kee(e, S,.rlcuse; YTOnne Lambert. Gardens, L.I.: Janet Miller Liftrpool; Marlon 0 Connor, Well iIIe: Olmstuc'l, Syra· cuse; Janice Rood. Sweetbriar. Va.; Dorothea Schramm.

SyraCUJe : Lucile Spencer. Phoenix; Doroth,. se:c.ut. Kinaston ; Eleanor Waaemaker. Alton.; Janet Weber, Schenectady. ),tuy N rn y

NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 191"

Plecftt: o.y. Octobtr I. 19}.f

INITlAno. November " 193" : Huldl Knapp, Palm,.rl Winta' sports b e m,ned at St Lawm.ce thiJ yeu On February , a StOUP of co-eds went to Lake Placid for a day ' outiOC ipooiom;I by W A A. On the da,_ before, those who wen pllnni", to ao on the trip hiked out to Huldt Lodae for pma and akatine ._

The IeCODd InnUI.! Wlnta' Carnival. hdd on Febcu1ry !" proved vt:f')' sucCHIful. 10 the afternoon the 8 won the most points &IDOna the SOCOflties _ The chapter attendt'd the evenm, procnm as the Kalt.kak family. and Marjorie Gu"et acted IS I Pa&e in the roral party. The .Iirls' b.,krtbaU tram from MeGiU pll ,.ed here the: next: dar and the local team took them out to the Jodie in a .llellh for Sunda, breakfast.

The W.S G.A. Vocltional In (ormation Cooference opmed on Prida,. eYCftina , FtbnJary U , with I danein& exhibition by Mr Duma of New York. who chose four ,irl, here to dlnc:e with him. Saturdl" momi", ' s prosram consisted o( bib by womm prorWoent in vinous professions Ruth Edd,. upla ined 1M resultJ of the interest tests that aU the ,iris had liken Mr• • Gilbreth , effiCiency exPftt• • at lun c ht!On It the men ' , dormitol'T, Ind Miss Hayward of Katherine Gibbs came to Sunda,. dinn« at the ch._ hou.e.

Little S,mphony Orchestra pIaYN in the ColJe,e Ch.pt'1 oa March 2 That same an expert from Lake Placid ,ave instructions in skiina Almost "«Y Sunda,., ftculty and student crou country hikes are Mid.

Shirley Georse is Plcultr Ed itor or Grit/fro'" the S. L U. year -book Katherloe Gill i. Assistant Co-ed and Barnan Mlbey is Cooed Sports Editnr, of Hill raWI, the weeki,. paper.

New York r was honored by I Vt:1'T profiuble and in · i,it (rom Mn Webster, ADistant to the Grand President. durin& the last da,.s of Februlry On Thunda,. Ifternoon a tea for the Ilumnz. patron6St:S, Ind fac· ultv wives was ,iven in her honor.

TM house hIS purchased I combination "Victrola· radio, .hleh arrived on the day Ifter the Timora party which was plannt'd to celebrate It, between St:mesten. The iunior c1us had char,e of the formal on Mlrch 23, The alumn.r and patronesses were invited to the celebration of Founders 01.,. The freshmen presented an original play. with son.lJ. which clrrit'd out the theme and the histof')' of the fOundin", of IT B ••

RUSH CHAIRMAN : Barbara Mabc,.. Sidney.

JIAH CLiPPOIlD

NEW YORK DBLTA-CORNBLL UNIVERSITY

Chlrtered, 1919

Pledj:e Da,. , Octobc:r 8, 1934

INITlATJJO. Ptbrua,.., 16. 193' : Jean Mlrtha Benham, Brooklyn: Elltn Mlrgaret: Clrnell, Mal)' Warren, Ithaca: Prance, Elizabeth Charles. Albany; Meryl Lucille Munn. L,.ndonville; Jane Burling Olddtn. New Rochelle; Jlne Rosers, tvuhinllon, D C. ; Richmond White, Oak Lane Philadelphia, Pa ; Mary Elizabeth Latham. Flushing. t.r., Matlin Mvers. Wuhillgton, D.C.; Ruth Dorothy Jachens, Leonil, N J , New 1""ork 6 was vel'T happy to have I "i.it (rom Mn Plotel'lce Hunt Webster, Issistant to Miss Onken, (rom Pebruary 14-17. Through her mlny contacts with officers and other chapters of IT 13 •• Mrs. Webster brought new enthwium Ind inspirltioo to eTef')' member o( the chapter.

Initiation wu held on Pebrulry 16. and all apmsed their pleasurt that Mrs, Webster could be present (or the ocasion. TM initiation banquet was held at the Porest Home Inn. followt'd b,. an informal dlnce. Jane Oldden. In Initiate, the teC9&nition pin which is handed down throu.ah the chapter for scholanbip.

The Junior Promenlde. dimu of the .intt:r lOCill season. was held on Pebtulf')' " preadt'd by a retum

THE MAY ARROW

performance of "H. M .S. Pinafore." which u fitst produced before Chrisbna.. The Choruses COtISlstcd of se1m voices in the Glee Club, .monS' whom were freoe Christ.tos, B arbara Crandall •• nd Elizabeth Myers.

Mr, Franklin D. and Gomnor Herbert Lehmann wert amon, the prominent speakers during the annual Farm and Home Week. Several m6nbers of n B • particiPf,ted in demonstrations and acted .s guide. in Marth. Van Rensslacr H.I1, Elizabeth Myer' acted as studrot escort to Mr •. ROOStVelt durioa her stay in Ithaca

The chapter house has been ,nltly improved by the addition of • Stiddy dining.room suite.

On March ,. the membin of IT B • acted as hosku6 at • tea in Willard Strli,ht H.n, and on M a rch 24, held • srodent tea .t the chapter house.

M arth. W arre n was chairm.n of the W.A.A. picnic, of the Spin,ten' H o:p. and of Games Ni,ht. a contnt .u women of tM freshman and soohomore classes. Itirb hue been elected to publicatiorU: board,. Sh.rrott M ayer and Barbara Cnnd.lI to the Whi oUl bolrd and Plora D.niel to the women', baud of the CorntlJ DlliJ, SII", Elizabeth Trumpp. Harriet &nndt. Dorothy Shaw, Marcia Brown, Sharratt Maver Ind Flora Daniel han been active in the vlrious deplrtmmts of the Dramltic Club, one or more of them hiving worked on every pJav thlt hu been oroduttd Ihis Yea r ,

On March 21. W.S.G.A, held a rn." meeting, in· c1uding • bshion show. for which H arriet Bennett and leanne Wh ite were modeb. jeanne White is .Iso • memo ber of the Preshman Group of C.U.R.W. of which Prank is Junior AdViser. Throu,gh ou t the vear orofessors or alumnc have given filtecn minute talks before medinn. One d.,. each discussion groupJ hU'e been held on CUJTent topics.

The P ounders' Day program included a cookv·shine at the chapter house. foll owed bv a ,hort slcit depictinlt the coUrge lire of the founders and a talk on the found· inlt'.

GIlADUATES. JUNII. 193': Eleanor Bernhard . New York City; MaraUd Bernhard HUlin.s ·on·Hudson N.Y.: Irene j . Christ.tos. New Y or1c. N.Y.: M.ry Anne 01,1bedry Bridftport Conn : Eliubrlh M vers Wa,hinll' ton. D C.: Emilv Ockenfds, Stotm hbnd. N Y : Hden RotC H.mmond soort, N.Y.; Edith L. Trappe, St.pleton, Staten bland N.Y, RUSHING CUAlRM'AN: j .nd H adlev. N.Y. F LORA W. DANIEL

NOVA ScOT IA ALPHA- DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY

Charte:ud. 1934

Pledge Day. November t. 193'"

h./lnATED, Nove:mlxr 2. t9}4: Pauline Mary P o ley, Marv Harris. M argard Kerr, Charlotte Lyall , Margaret M ont,comaie:. Gene: M o rison, Hilda Proctor , Ue:rle Purtill, Constance Smith. Margaret Sproule. Mary

Watson. M ary Worrell, HaliCax; Marlard: Burtis, Mau· ree:n Crichton. Dartmouth; Elisabe":th Ballem, Gwenlyn GilIe:spie Kathleen Gr.nt. janet MacGregor" Elizabeth Miller. New GIUBow' France:s Gardner, Lunenburg; Alia: Nebon. Edythe Nelson. H elen Nelson. Stewi.cke; Shirley Seerns, Glace Ba y; Edith Allen. Mildred Allen. Hden Holman, Summers.de:, P. E. I.; Charlotte: Crosby Rotbesay, N. B : Pranca Orummie, Margard Drummie: St. J ohn. N, B.: Catherine Patto. East Brid,gewater. Mus .; Ruth Skding, New London, Conn.

The chapter of :t a IT WII installed into n B • on November 2. 19)"'. At the installation banquet a Can· adian atmosphere wu achiend by the use of tiny waxed maple leaves as place cards. On the tables were scene:s from unadian life ; a winter K.·scape with rocky coast and a lighthouse. a lake scene compld:e with canoe fishing equipment and wigwam. '

The local chapter of :E X pre:se:nled a silver and ma· hogany ,avd to the chapter on iu installation. The: chapte:r of A r .1 RIlt a baskrt of flowe:rs. and many of the .ister chaJ?te:rs of IT B • sent letters and tele: · grams of co ngratulat ion.

Dalh ousie welcomed Professor Lothar Ri chter, an emi· nent authority on political e:conomy, to lecture in the departmenu o( German and oolitical Kience. Professor Richter WII sent under the Carnegie Endowment Fund.

Dalhousie: debaters won the deci.ion over the Uni · versity of New Brunswick in the inter-Canadian uni· versity debates. but were I.m- defeated by McGill Uni· versity. In the latter one merobler of the team spoke in English and the other in French, A compld:e set of the EverYman Library was pre· to Shirrefl' Hall , the women's residence. by R , B. &nndt the Prime M in ister of the Dominion.

On March .'" Dalhousie celebrated Munro da... in honour of one o( the Uni.e:rsity·s !treatest benefadors. For thi s occasio n the club prooucai the musical comedy ""nita" in which Prances Gardner plaved the leading role. MarR uet D rummie:. Ruth Shling and Shiro It'O' Stems pined secondary Iuds, Tn Pmruarv the dub pr6ented "The Ghost Train." Frances Drommle is vice·prcsident.elect of the glee club: j ane:t M acGrego r is secretuv·treuurer and presi· dent·el,.ct of .6 r. th e Dalh nujie Girl,' Assod atinn. C ath · erine POItO is house president of Shirrell Hall Elisa· hrth BaHem is pmid,.nt of M id lothi _n. _ literarr 10' cittv hich meet, wee:1cI. to discuss new books and other tooio: of interCllt in literature

The chap ter hili an orltanized pro,ram of social wl"l· fare. Ea ch week the girls 10 to a mission and help to amuse Ind 1U000rvise the: noore: r children o( the ci , Some go to the Children's H ospital and read to the pa· tients. while othen tea ch games and tap at the Y W ,C.A. Those who are unable to go to one of these- places either Itnit or sew some garment for the mi!Sion.

The chapter pledud nine ,iris in 193.(, PLEDClD: Doris Hobred:er, Constance jost, H a1i£ax PLEOCB SUPEaVlSU: Ma ry Watson, 40 Francklyn St.• H.max.

lfTl"lH CHAIRMAN : Mary Wat'On 40 Franklin Stred. Halifax. JANET L, MAcGarOOR

BETA PROVINCE

PENNSYLVANIA BETA- BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY

Chutered. 189'

Pleclae Day, October 10, 193.(

INI TIATED. Pebrua.ry 17, 19J': 10.n Hill Milton; Betty Scott, Philipsbur,. N,j.; Mary Uallinson

Midwinter and sprin, activities on the campus .nd in the chapter lttfDed more varied than usual. Pew we:eks havt! passed in which somethin, particularly adtina has not h.p"..<d.

Februa ry 1'" the chapter entertained its p.tronesses at a V a lentine dinner given on the lun porch of Hall Afm- the initiation was hdd on Sundar even,"g. Februa '1 17. a cooky.shine toole place in the suite for the active chapte:r and the alumnae who wen praeot durina the initiation ceremony.

On Thursday even ina March 1"'. Pennsylvania B alum· nz living in Lewisbur, and Milton ,a'tC a dinner (or the entire chapter. The occuion tetv'ed IS a means for strenathenina: the tie:s bdween the chapta' and the aJWIlI12

who ate actively con«:rned in iu welfare

As was customary. the pledlt:e olanned aDd carried out the program for Pounden Oav. Virginia Hal · lett supervised tM performance of a play, The chapter and its gtlcsu md: in an informal atmosphere to celebrate the of the fraternity. Tea .., Krved after the activities had been completed.

1: T 4. National HOD orary Profeuional Fra· ternity, elected two chapter memblers to membership in its SOCIety: Beth Druclcemille: r and "lice Tvson

Outstanding speakers han come to the campus th is nl.t. Channing Pollock, world tranler. pl rilht. and keen studtnt of humanitr, discussed the relative "alues o( modern literature in several addressel , bleginning Feb· flIll'J' 2.(. Dr Sherwood Edd." a Clm{'us fu·orite. re· turned Aoril 29 to I«ture concuni.,. hIS e:q,eriences in ChiBa. wblere be has been durinc the out winkl C", ",,11 D"u" with the Bucknell Univcnity Artist Course. Shalcespeart:', M"d"b February 28 and March t , Hden Godcharles and Carol Lee D.vis were members of the cast, and Prancts Gunn assisted with the collectina of properties.

Isham Jones played (or the Junior Prom on Wuh·

ington's Birthd.,. On the even inl of the prom the deepest snow of the 1t'mtec leU. Its presence, bowcvtt d did not miti•• the Ulthusium of the crowd, fot the anee wu ODe of the most sucttssful and colorful ever held on the campus, The Senior B.U. hdd Much 22, wrote one of the: closina chaptu. in the history of the Raior da.,

The append of SPfln&: house parties Cl.usN the an · nual 8uttu and. ucitcment prenlent on the campus which W, IHleR of so6al aH&U1 U$I.IIUy calh forth.

Plans have ben! formed fot the Settlement School dance hich Pcoruylvarul B sponsors yearly. The evmt this will bke place May 2' and ill be the fioll lOCi.! event of the YUt. The chapter expects • suecasful dance this M..1. The: proceeds of the dana ate scot to the Sdtlcment School.

RUSH CAPTAtN'; Franca Miks. N. Front PI ALya • YSON

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON COLLEGE

Chartered, 190J

Pledge OSY. October '. 1934

INI"J1ATED, February n. 193': Caroline Goodyear, Mat,are( R..idc:enbauah. Jane Storm, Carlisle; Marlard tu,a. I'C!lilll'. Janet Peuun. Harri.bur•...; Ele.rnot J ohnson, williamsport; Jun PoffenbHgtt, develand I-fei,hls, Ohio; Ann Schuch, .Auburn, New York; Helen Standing, BethleMm_

Diclc.inson Collqe "Vu fortunate in havin& .., a chapel spuker last January, Norman Thom.." the country', most outstandlll, socialist. He told of lOcialism', (our aims, and of ho it "Vould deal ith economic conditions in the United States today.

Olle of the bil social events of the season, the junior Prom, wu held in the alumni gymnasium 00 Thursday, February 21. The decorations, currlnl out the Georse Wuhington theme. created I. festive atmosphere. The dance wu well atunded and made all appropr-iate beginning to the social evt:nu of the s«ond semester.

On April 27 ,Dickinson was host to I. large groud of sub-freshmen. Members of the upper classes acte as auides in showing them the college buildin,s. A IUllcheon wu held in their honor in the alumni l'ymoUIUffi. Athletic events at Biddle Field in the afternoon rounded out the day" activities for everyone but the members of Pennsylvania r chapter, who held their Spring Formal that evening.

Takes I. Holiday" as presented by the Dickinson Pla yen in January. Alberta Schmidt took the role of Gruia. Betty jones. I. pledge, was also in the cas t In the second I!roduction of the season, 'The Late Charlotte Chadwick

Founders' Day as celebrated by an early mominA service in the fraternity rooms. Harriet Matter had charge of the program. After the service, the c.hapter attended Allison Mmor ial Church, which is the college church.

After initiation, on February 13. I. banquet was held in the V.W.C.A. Several of the alumnae ere present, aiving the occasion an addi tional importance. Eleanor Johnson, one of the initiates. spoke to the chapter for the initiates and Betty Basset, '33, was the alumn. speaker. Between courses n B • sonfts were sung. The crow ning event of the evening was the cutting of the Arrow cake.

The following chapter members were guests of the faculty at I. formal reception given in honor of studt:nu an A .verage for the first semester, sen· iors, Mary Hand sha.... Ltna Ritner, Alberta Schmidt; sophomores, Nancy Hendr i.n.

The chlllttr was entertained for tea, March It the home of Helen Burns Norcross, Mrs Norcross. tne wire of Dr Wilbur H Norcross. head of the PsycholOl1 De· partment at Dickinson, is chai rman of the alumnae advisory committee Ind active in the Harrisburg -Carlis le Alumnae Club.

RU S H CHArIMAN: Elizabeth Goodvear. 23' South Han · over Street. Carlisle. PI.. EUANOI E. CUNE

OHIO ALPHA- OHIO UNIVERSITY

Charkred, 1889

INlnATEO, March 9, t93': Etanor Jane Abe , Agnes Angle, Je.nette Blrteb Betty Carpenter, flita Carper, Jessie COOper, Junita Dillow, G.il Evaos, Jeanoe Freer, Eleanor

Katr, Alice McCn.d::co. Betsy MiUer, Patticia Reed, Frances Jo Riley, Joyce Shaw, Mary Elizabeth Tbomu. Janet WIlmer.

The plecl&es of the various sororities on the campus of Ohio UQlversity aanualiy present I. skit shg,r,r caUed Prl, P#/I111. The IT B +s have had the rup for the last: two yean, but thiS year the X lis woo fhe U B • wt was entitled AlII' 1 N",,,,, Gr."J and the bees, arus· hoppers, and fues danced aDd aana 001,. to be cau&ht 10 the web of the Wicked spider. The: procteds 10 to the Y. W .C.A.. CWlty lund. Helen JOMS was one o( the assistant dirttton appointed to supuvUe: the coWe show.

Every year there is I. sooc contest amana: the IOrontiea. Each Iroup SiD,S three lOngs: ooe lOeont)' IOn&:, one unlYerslty sona, and I. song picked by the committee Ohio A ung the: 11 B • Tflhtl, M Dflm.,. by Oley Speaks, and CD_d.,. _7 OIJ Ohi" e.111.

All the II B • Chapt:en aDd alumnae of Ohio met in Athens to celebrate Founden' D.,. to&etbu as the: .uesb; of Ohio A. A lar&e ,roup was present to hear the Interestinc prG&rl.lD. This aonual meeb"" does much to renew the Interest of the alumnae and to ul$pirc those who are active memben now.

• B K e:lected of the chapter this year, Mar&at<"t Farmer, Katherine Bevcrstodc, .nd Eleanoc Elliot. Lolt:ne RodehaTtt and Velma Geary were initiated in 1: A I , national honorary music IOront)'. Cheslea Stapleton is pre:lldeot of .l: A J. • T 0, national honorary home econOrDJCI sorority. initi.ted Maxine Lohnes, Doris Christt:nsen.l and Jane Dwhamer. M arBltet Porter was el«ted to I'hDI"ix aDd erlSstl, both senior women's honorary societies. Margaret Farmer as elected treasurer of e"sJtl and Secrffary of PbDI,,;X.

Dean Voight, the dean of women at Ohio Univenity} WIS elected president of the .Association of DuM 01 Women at thtir convention. A life Size portsait of Dean Voil!: was J?ainted by Ernest Fiene and was presented to the UniverSity Mothers ' Wttk-end.

RUSH CHAIIIMAN: Jane Gill, 209 East State St .• Athens. Ohio M ntA LowltV

OHIO BETA-OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1894

Pledge Day, October " 1934

INlnATBD, November 9, 1934: Brunner, julia Hamlin, Jane M ylander, j ea n Olden, Ruth Prine, Dorothy Relyea, Columbus; Mary Gold, Martins Fert}'; Gertrude MiJJcr Bucyrus ; Mary Russell , Pomeroy' and Jlne:t Mason, Brocton. Mass. February 8, 193'. Jane G"rubH and Vivian Lake, Columbus.

Ohio B bu been grtatly honored by the visit o( two prominent members of IT B 4o. Miss Amy B Onken and Mrs. Ray H. Finger, the Beta Province President. Miss Onken was the luest of the chapttr on January 19 and 20. and many social events were planned for her pleasure. Ohio A and Ohio .:1 were invited to meet her at an afternoon tel.,

Mrs. Finger arrived on December 9, and was entertlioed by both the active and alumn2 chapters. Me:mbees of othe:r women 'a fraternities ere abo asked to meet Mu. FlDger at an informal party.

Ohio A enttrtained the active and alumna chapters of Ohio .:1 and Ohio 8 at the Founders' Day lun cheon which was held i n Columbus, Ohio. Each chapter con: tributed to the program.

At the W.S .G. A.. elections in FebrullIY, Carol Halaman was made vice-president, jean Crayton and Louise eerbH sophomore representatives, and Maxine Hengst Pomert:ne Board adviser, for whiCh she is privileged a seat on the Student Senate.

Three new cups have been added to the collection, one for Homecom i ng decorations. one for "Strollers" tideet sales, and one which the pledges received from the office of the "Sun Dial."

Myra Brtsnaham played the leadin, role in the two productions of "Strollers ," the dramatic organization of the university. The plays presented ere "Kempy," by Elliot Nugent, .nd "Street Scene," Elmer Rice.

Three partIes have been enjoyed by the .ctive and groups of this chapter, two hich the pledges lave as • in the chapter house, and one planned by the actives.

The Panhellt:nic members of Ohio Stlte University gavt their first dance in four yeatS earl,. in March.

RUSH CAn-AlN: Carol Hagaman , 2691 Deming Ave Columbus, Ohio, M.-\..GAII!T TlJppy .,

OHIO DELTA-OHIO WESLEYAN

UNIVERS ITY

Chartered, 192}

Pled,e O.y, October 6, 19}4:

INITIATED, February 22, 193): Clare Anne Lcuh. Jane IWlDa. lakewood; Muion Cox, Eldora BaUSho, Xenia; J05CPlJlDC Ash, Fosteri. j Betty Chcsddioc. London; M arian .freshour, Piqua j Jean Stroud, Chalfin Falls: Mac,ud Teny. Lancaster.

"Gcult met Gem" in • varied wcck-cnd procram December 7, 8, and 9. when the fourth aruuw Ohio Wesleyan Greek ConclaYe was presented. Oevelopina the theme "Greeks on a New Fron t ier," the Concllve included forums and round table discuuioDS. as well as an .JI·GCttlc: wonhip service conducted Sunday morning in Gray Chapel by Bishop WillIam F. McDowell, '79. of WashiDJtoo O.C.

MIl, j, E. Webstert Jr., Assiwn t to the Grand Presi · dent. was the officia delegate of n B • at the Conclave. SM "".... entertained at • tea at the 0 B • room. Saturday afternoon

An official chapter Visit as paid to Ohio b. by M rs. R aymond H Beta Province on Deambu 14. She was feted .t • dinner .od • cook,.shine.

Following the monthly dinner held in the rooms Ftbru.ry 19. .ctives with a prep show. Mari.n Freshour the model .ward at initi.tion b.oquet.

Onio A, Ohio B •• od Ohio 6 joined in their 01), prollam thi, Ohio A .ctin. u hostesses .t a i n Athen'. proaram of short talks by alumnz. presentation of bonorary .wards. and senul dcver skits.

Mary Emma Emersoo .nd Mary Louise to K tJ. n. Anne Lelch u initi. t ed in to A 4> b.

Cooventional courtesies at the trldition.1

"Golddigtrs' D.nce ·· Much 2 by M9r1M &Iii. Annual rules aoverniDa the dance stipul.ted that "'()(Mn must make caU for •• nd escort dltes. CorSqH renivtd by t he consisted of veaeubles. lilies. cachasn and pansies.

For second yur the conference blsketb. lI crown rests on the heads of Ohio Wesleyan's Battling Bishops. T he y emerged with a record of victories as against no defeats in leaaue comprti t ioa.

RUSH CHAlIlMAN: Dor. Louiac Patton, 702 Sandusky St., Ashland Ohio MAaTHA R()(XIY

W EST VI RG I N IA A LP H A-W EST VIRGI NIA U N IVERSITY

Chartered. 1918

INITIAnD. Novembu " 19l4: Jane B.er, Moraantown; Eleanor Mockler , M aoninaton.

I NITI ATED, M arch 16 , 191'; Elizabeth A rno l d, Elkins: Betty Sue Btltcc 1 M organtown: J anice Boone, Mt. Hope; Ruth Stout God er. Harrisville ' Mary Lee Hicks Sprm,s' Ard.th Hilton. Wheelin,; H elen JaCOb, bUIl; Emilr Kell. B luefield; J .ne McClure, Chulcston: Francis Rcitz•. Lois Sprickm.n, BuffaJo. N.Y.; Katbu, n e Tr.uDen, We l sbur,.

The beginning of the le.r, 191', muked t he inlUfufltion 0(- Dr. "Robert A len Armstrong, who is acting as the prC5ident of West Virginia U o iYCrsity for the remainder of the schoo l R .pid proeress bas been m.de in building the new wiaas of Womeo', Hall and MOffis Hall, • new men', dormitory. Outstandicc CftDts on the campus have included the appelllnce of Norman Thomas, Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr., Oxford debatcrs, and Ted Sh n dancers This University has been t aking In .ctiye intctHt in debatin,. A group of men students made I two weeD' tour bich brOUl:ht thma io contact with many schools. A women's dcbatina: tcam has also made a short tour. M.y 12. will muk the be,inning of "\'Vest Virginia Week." The entire week ill be dcTOted to the boostinl of West Virlinia UniYCtlity .nd to the cn tertainment of uumni.

Mrs. FinCU ..-isited the chlpter 00 her inspection tour in November The main social event in her honor was I buffet .su'pp« to which were ul't'itrd all actives. al1ll%lOZ, .nd plcd,gcS.

Katbleen Berth,. past prnidrnt of the has been chosen to rtprcsent the chapter (or the Amy B.

A ud. She bas abo hccn electt'd to serve as president of Women'a Panbellenic Council and rccently initiated into K A lll:education honorary. Jane Baer a was elected to II t, honorary phr,iu fr.ternity. tn.";". women 'a iournalism Lonorary, hu initiated Eleanor Hut· inas and Francis Rdtz Newly elected PtJrlI", member, include Jlne Bier and Katherine Johnson.

Mary Jane Balter, Betty Sue BaKer, and Alma fraser an three of the six represenfatives on the campus from which a be.uty queen iIl be chosen by a prolcsSlonal judae.

This chillter has takcn In active part in .11 sporu hicb include awunmin g b buketba.II, bo line. and baseb.ll.

The precedent as been Jet of h.vlnl formal djnner served on Thursday eveninlS. to whicb a few IUCJts arc uked e.ch week. After dinner the preps join the .ctivC5 for coffee and sonas in the livin& rooms of the chaptcr house.

Tbe: chapter hu entertained at various times with buffet 'uppers for the alumnz t Womeo ' , PanheUenic Council sorority presidentJ. pled.alnl. u a to Women ' . PanheUenic dan«, anef lCYeral on Sunday c:vc:n· in.s. In febru.,.,. the Mor,antown AJumnz Club enter· tamed tbe members of the Incomioa and outgoina eucu· tive council. Both an informal and formal dance hIVe bee n given Following form. 1 ini t iation held .t t he house a formal dioner as livcn in the Morgan Hotel. March 16. At this time two scholarship rin&s ere pre:sente:d: one to Aldath Hilton, the prep the hlShc:st average the first semester ; .nd one to Eleanor Hastinas, as: I re rd for lut year s highest averagc.

On Allril 27. the annu.1 n B Homccomina wit held The entac cck·end devoted to the of Iumnae ith dinners, luncheon, and a d.nce.

Sever.1 features arc planned for the month of MIY. The M., DIl, the fraternity paper will make itJ ye.r1r appearance. An enort iIl be made to establish a froeram for the week-end of Mothe:rs' Dar u an anoua "CRt, includin, • sorority sins .nd exhibits from each sorority.

PLBDG£D : Helen H ughes Bonafield, KinK ood· Jane M cC l ure. Charleston; M ary Ka t herine Riddle. Morain. town.

RUSH CHAIU4AN: Mary J.ne Baker, 209 S . Walnut St., Moral-nto...n, W. V •. ldA.y ELIZABETH Nun

ONTA RI O B ETA-U N I VERS ITY OF W ESTERN ONTARIO

Chartered. October, 19l" Oay, October 28, 191"

I NITIATED, December 17, 19}.f : Ellie May Arthur. Elizabeth Escott -Deal, Corrine Cherry, Shiel.b Gordon, Rhoda Harvey. M._rjorie Robinsoa, Olive Saunders, Jeanne Walt. Mal)' Younae. London i. Mary Butler. St 'rhomu ; Battle Creek. Mich 00 the .he::rnoon or December 17. elcve::n new mem· ben we::re:: initiated. At the cooley.shine hich follo ed, the initiates sana two oriBinal fraternity songs the::y had compose d u part of th eir i n i tiatio n Defore the Christmas holidayst Ontario A prucnted the- dupter ith • handsome Ii ver Icmns cup. wbich wu yery much .ppreciated by the entire cbapter". The alumnz gave the chapter house a comp lete:: ne-w Id of tab le doth, and table n.pkios. and two members gave new curtains for the dinins room and livina rOOO1

Tbe u closed from December 22 until J.nul,.,. 7. In anuary the fraternity aroup picture was taken for the U;d'lft"/;,,, and during the rest of the month every one as busy with examinations which were follo ed br a IODB e:ck-cnd before the aecond tm:n be:pn At the bet:innina of the new term, on Februlr, 1 the chapter held open bouse, and many of the aiumne were present.

The Ontario B ,lYe a rc«lfnitiOD pin to Mary Younge who IcJt fOr Victoria Hospita in Montreal, after the JaouaIT cx.a.minations.

The appointments for this ytar's Honour Society included three wnior Sirls. .U of whom n B . : Lorna Nub, Catherine Hara.n, and Louise NeviJIe Mem· bership is rettived by appointment by a committee:. of bich the junior represent.tive wu Hildl I ngram Ap o pointme:nt for this society is based 00 extra·curricular ICti.ities\ and scholarship

Mar,orie Dampier wu chosen as candidate fCK the Amy B. Onkm Award Grrtchen Eckel. Louise .nd Mar/orie Dampier wn-e appointed to M Drtltr BurJ Panbel enic regul.tions provide for three ccIu dosed

rushin&:. in robtioa, by the three .-omm', fratmlitia OD the ampul. Thi. n B • had the secood week, Much 3. which bqan with • tea at the du:ptu house ai.m by the new members. Durioa the week. partic:f wae aivm by London 1Dtftlbas. 00 March 9 •• Dad n.tShift& pasty. indloMliol "1tfJ' rushee, was Pea .t the cb'r" howe. Memes which had been ta1r.tD in PebrulJ'}' 0 ,II freshetta shown, as well as those taken in £(I(mer yean. oi. Match 1,. Mucuct Bct.l. president Ontario B at the .nnu:..I dana &iftO by Ontario A in Toronto, .nd on Mucb 16, Ontario B ,nt its Innu.1

da.oa at the Londoa Hunt Club. On April 6, Ontario B joioed Ontario A and alumne dubs frOm $WToundin. districts in celebcatiDA Foundcn' Day in Hamilton All members of the chapttt pres· ent. and as this was the 6rst POWldm' Day, of Ontario B. much interat u maoifestrd in the CttaDOft,., a.od. ill the meetinl of mcmben from other chapters aDd dubs.

Pl.mGm, October 30. 19}of: Mary )(may Sami •. RvSH Lonu. Nuh Wdli.n2too St., Lon· don; NOflenoe JUn&han. 762 Maitland St • 1.ondon. NANCY WKYn

GAMMA PROVINCE

MARYLAND ALPHA--GoUCHER CoLLEGE

ChartuN, 1197 PJedae Day, No Pltd&iac

INITJATm, )Inu.,., 29. 193:5; Bubara Deemer. Kinaston, Pennsylvania; Lucille McCormick. Wilkn,8.rre, Pennsyl. vanl' :.....Helm Purdy Nixdodf, Baltimore, M&J')'land; Mar· suet uunhu ReN. Oil Citr. I'c.nQfJlnni.: Mary Ellm Wood. Whet-lin&:. West Virllru.; Jcan M oler CritcblowOctober 9. 19}4

Social activities .t Muyland A took • buJy whirl in the middle of February. 00 February n, • faculty tea WH It proved to be one of lhe mOlt mjovabfe 10cial of this On Ftbruary 18, a benefit for School took place.

Katherine Kin, .' .. ch&irman of the jurUor. Knior banqut't. as bowCTer to retlln this honor because of limit to extracurricuiar set by or,aniution board. was also elected chairman of Gouche:r delegation to tiM: S.lnr Ba., Confe:rence. Jean Critchlow had one of the leadil'll r61es in the "Fan." prHented by " •• F,Utl March 2. Barbara Ottme:r was elected by the student bod., as fruh· man member of the student or,aniu,tion.

The Panhc.l1enic Council of Gouchu is coruiduina new rushin, plans for the comin, yur. Formerly rushinl be · gan two eek, the be,innin, of the autumn term. The rush season on Saturda,. with the wotJ\en's fraternities dr in& for house for either Saturday or Sunday. A closed w«k: w,I1 folio as before, and rushinl ill be at the close of this period. But the ,roup, iii draw for Monday or TueSday to entertain. The of w«k 's rushin, plans have not been completed.

Recent honors to thrft of our ,irl •. Our president. Betty Williams, has just bun el«ltd to memo bership of the honorary or&aniu,tion of "Also.Rans," composed of the most outstandiDl ,iris on campus. Sne hu also been for May Qu«n Several of Lucille MtCormid '. articles have bun publi.hed br literary quarterl,.-K"Jtn.s. Virginia Thoma. has bnlliantl, comhH honor's work on Tht HiJttW] til th, Sulb Snre, 1860.

R US H CIIAJRMAN: Fl ynn, oC}8 West 1I6th Street, New York. New York.

LuCY E. ScHuua

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ALPHA-GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1889 Day, Octobe:r 19. 1930C

The most important of past semester was Miss Onken's visit in November It was to h her and District of Columbia A is of hninR had Our Grand Presidtnt bold faU initlltion for chapter.

On Christmas ni,Rht the Army War as of District of Columbia A's annual Christmu dance In spite of the fad that many of tiM: Itirls had lert town for the' holidaYS it w bit: succas. On Saturday, Peb· ruuy 9, a buffet supper W'u in the rooms for Peb· rushees. A few weeks bter the mothm dub en· tertaml'd at • tea in the rooms for acti,,", nlNan, and their fumrs. alumnae club held a brid,e party in the rooms on Monds" February 25. All chapter mem o bers were VirRinis Pope, chapter prtsident. was recentl,. to H"," GJIUI, honorary activities frattrnity for women .imilar to Mort. BtJ.."i/ at other collqe• • Vetna Volz

has liven an impotUnt part in Aaain," latest pby of tM dramatic club, C.t " e.,,.;,,. .s &lJO chery cha.rnpioa .nd uDinnity publieity dif'Cctor of the anQua! musical show. LodBe,. is 00 me publicity committee of '"TroubadOfl' and i. IC'CId:IrJ of the iDttamu.ra.l board.

All Gced:: kttrr OrlAnlutioa. OIl the campus are con· tributina to a Pan -Gittk ICholanbip to be awarded nat faU. Verna Volz i. on the executive board for the Pan· Greek scholarship.

District of COlumbia A. .ctiftS and members of the alwnJUe club were enjoyably mtertained on Foundtts' Day by a talk on "A Century of Proern," by Martha McGrew who was aecutin assistant to the manaau of A Century of Proc:rcss. Mill McGrew is an alumna of District of Columbia A.

PUDGED: Therese ArttnClux, Eunice. La. ; Mary maD Clarendon , VI .; Baby {o Barlow, Vir,inia Crisp, Dunbar, Iulia Mttca fe. Roberts. Jane Saegmullrr, Virlin,a Seaman, Bertha Shartt, Martha 'rll· ley, Elizabeth Hewin', Hood Hoovtt , Akin. &1:. " An,,!' Wuhington, D.C.: }anyce Wyo .: MUf McCroskC')', Dermott, Ark " ALllne M,tchell, Little Rock, Ark.: Leona Moser Chil (Kothe. Mo Puocm. february 2), 1935: Shirly MaD.l:hwn, Dor· oth,. PlUDe. Mary Shelton. Wuhin&ton. D C R1! puocm :. l1elen Samet. Alice WuhiD,' ton. D .C .; OIl"la Su.JJUDft1, Norfolk, Va

RU SH CHAIU'AN: Dorothy Patterson, 3046 Newark St N.W., Wuhington, D .C. HUliN HODGKINS

VIRGINIA ALPHA-RANOOLPH-MACON WOMAN'S

COLLEGE

1913

Day, September 29, 1930C

• INITIATED, D:e«mber 15. 1.9}4: Margu.et Birch, lng, Pl..: Boonle OhIO.

INITIATED, 9. 1935: Eleanor Hamilton, Ohio; Marian Tulsa, Olda.; Jane Denman. Luf1c:in. Texu : Winifred Dickt)', Garden City, L. I. ; Scbarmd Elliott. N .Y.; Glennes Teter, Oldahoma City, Okla : Nan Tinsley, Spartanburl, S.C.: Doris N Y.; Zies. Chevy Chase. Md

INmATm. February 26, 19}) : Janie Moore Tuscaloosa. AI..

Virginia A was to have Miss Onken IS itJ H. 26. arrind at noon Sunda,. and the chapter hostestH at a f.culty.Panhellenic tea in honor. which had a session with the On Monday. she mtt with and with Individual officers and then attended a prORram by Edna St. V inCftlt Mili a•. By personality, her sincerity, and ber enthusiastic n B • MilS On · ken won with whom came In contact and left behind aready ttrenRthened loyalty.

Before ChristmaJ. tbe had a amusin,lt party for the pled.es the enninc Ch,iJl",1II A""flltltn ith news of Virlin.a A distributt-d P anhc llenic .ehol.rlhip chairman has not ytt de· termined the relative stand in., of the on campus fo,. the first semt'Ster, but n B • is happ. to han brou.cht its up 2+ Aftti" initiation. FtbruUf 9 the chapter had a coolcy .• for the new initiatn and Sunday mominl the chapter hid breaJr:(ast It the. Bandbox.

Sevttd IT +s outstandin,lt honors th is year. Winifred Dickey was brou.lht out secret societY. of which Schatmtl Elliot IS a member. Jane Den · man was bmnght out S T A B. another searl society. Mary Alice Shackleton was chosen by Am S"",. hon·

orary secret society, and she has also been elected Hlistant chairman of May 01" Scharmcl Elliott is assistant chairman of costumes lor May Day, Doris Wagcnbauec WI' manqer of freshman hockey team and Tater and Winifred Dickey were otI the freshman team. Nancy Hatt was on the sophomore hockey team. Mary Alice Shackelton was member of the junior hockey tum and she and Bonnie Elledge ott the junior .wimminlt team. PeU.1 Birch is viu -prcsidtnt of the International Relations Club and secrttary-treuurcr of Quill Drivers. honorary literary society. Pea, rettntly reprac:nted Randolph-Macon at the Southeastern Relations Conference held at Du-idson College. Februarv 21-23.

Katherine Divis pled,c. was rttently awarded loving cup (or the most Ittnctivc model in style show. Marian CirlisLc has bttn appointed chairman of Main H.U dttOution. for Odd Day. She is treasurer of the Pren c h Club, secretary of the Debate Council. historian of the Sock Ind Buskin .nd • member of the sophomore basketball te.m. She h.d the l ead in the .noual fall production of the Dr.m.tic Club .nd represented R .ndolph.Macoo .t Hampden ·Sydney in a triangular debate . nd won.

Miss SalHe P.yne Morg.lI . dean of women, has met with the various sorority he.d, .nd formulated pl.ns ftK • of lerturcs on GOod Usa,e in Soci.1 ReI.t ionshipt, which will then be rtlated to the v.riou, ch.pters. n B • i, jncotpOntina these talks in the ch.pter DlCd:in8' e.ch week.

Viraini. A held jts Pounders' Day b.nquet ADril 27 .t Boonsboro Country Club. The theme wu the " Pierce Arrow Tour ," A stunt portrayed a journey from M on· mouth through tvery tow n represented by A, and ended in the .rrival .t Lynchburg and R andolph. Maron At the banquet. Eleanor Benningbofen wu • warded the cup for the hi,h es t scholarstic aver'Re among the freshmen and the name of Mari an Carli.le WIS on the sophomore scholarship cup.

The chaDler social committee made 'rran,ements for each girl in the ch.pter to .isit the alumnz in town during the spring month,. Now, both alumnae Ind ac· tiv es .re pl.nnins toltether for open hou.se on M av Day

RUSK C H II N: Janet Sanborn, Goldsboro, N C

JOSl!PHJNI CULP

VIR<lINIA GAMMA- WILLIAM AND MARY

Chartered, 192:5

I N.nAnD February 16, 191': M ae Wriaht, Lynch, burb: Helen Skofield, Hampton: Kathrine Williams, Payetteville. Pennsylvlnia: Ha rriet M ordtn. Bad Axe, MichFlortnce Fisher, New York City; Olive Nmor, Cald.'ell. New Jersey

0,. ,ohn Stewart BrYl n the newlv installed presi- dent 0 the CoUejle of William and Mary , has succeeded in bringing to the campUf a large number of outstanding personalities of the du. Dr DoUA:las S Freem.n, emlnmt publisher and commentator, h., been s«uccd to lecture on con temponry history during the soring term. A selectt'd ,!troup of st"dents recently had the rare oleasucc of Mist Gertrude Stein read and explain SOlT'e of her DOdrv which has received comment o f late. Perh.ps the most PQOular innovation is the series of concerts presented by the R ichmnnd Svmpho ny OrchHtra. durina the winter months These con· certs were SO wtll attended th.t evtrro ne feels sure they w ;1I be continued next yt:ar. Virginia r has enioyed the to participate in • new' and extensive intramural sports program this yelr. There has been comDd:ition betwttn the different women', frattrnitia and with the women in the dormj· t o ria in Imni , basketball, hock', bridge, and fWimming The chapter h., entered into all these events and hIS made a verY creditable showing. It has also broult;ht the members of the chapter into closer contacts with other fratffnity and non.futtrnity women.

Followinlt; the IHI initi.tion ceremony Virgini a r is claiming three "d,utthters ." The chap ter was n.tuully VUJ happy to enterta.n all three mothers at the initiation banouet.

This chapttt's B K membership this is Vir.in1' C':Iement:5Ofl while Plh·.heth ' ooes was initi.ted into '" 2: , C.rol Gouldm.n and Elizabeth l ones art bnth newl tlecttd officen of naYlon Grimes Biolo,ia.1 Club M ai Wriltht .nd Htlen .re members nl K 4 n The: Ind in '"The Jealous Wift ""rch 14 by the collqe wu acted by K.therine William• • P()1Inders' Da v .Iwa" n B •• Iumnc in Williamsburlt. particularl" of Vir.inia r This vear there were evrn mort bade: than Ufual, and t oo. the Richmond Alumnae Club renewed the custom of celebrat·

ing the day with u. Virginia r as the ,uests of the chapter at the annual b.nquet. Thus it was entirel! fitting that for the first tim e here the lovdy new candle i,htina ceremony was used. The effect was beautiful and every one pre.Knt was truly insp ired. The members of this ch.pter believe that it Will soon be an annual Pounders' Day cus· tom, since nOlhing could be more .ppropriate.

The local PaMellen ic voted t o mue politics legal in the annual sprin&: W S.G. A. electiOIU.

At the annual Panhellenic banquet held on April II , the n B • <klesata accepted on behalf of the ch.pter the scho larsh ip cup, awarded each year to the frattrnily OD cam"'pus havina the highest Kholarship averaae. This is tbe first time for RVer.1 years that n B • has achieved such an honor and we are firml y resolved to keep the cup next year,

PLIIDGJ!O: Evelyn Traxler, Wuhington, D C. RUSH CAPTAIN : Jane M. Steele, 182 W. Broadway, Lexinlton, Kentuclrj. CLOV" JOHNSON

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UN IVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA

Chlrtered. 1921

Pltd,e Day March 4, 191'

INm"'TED, January 30 193': Virlinia Euud. Lawrencevil1e Ga.; Catherine cline, Shteve,port, La .: M ary Pride Cruikshank, RaleiBh, N C.; PatriCIa Dicks, Chapel Hill , N.C.; Kate Ham so n,..r. Brook Hill , Va .; Emmalme Hen · derson, Graham, N.I...;.j Nancv Lawlor. Durham, N C. ; Jean White nain" N.Y.; Virlinia Prdtyman, Summerville, S C.; Je an V.n Deusen. Brooklyn, N.Y GUOUATBS; Ma rgam B. Gaines. A B. ; Richmond, Va. ; Nancy Gordon A B ., Spray; Floralohnson , A.B ., Elizabeth Gt.: Elsie Lawrence, A.B ., Chapel HiU; Maraam McDonald, A B • Raieish, Ellen Alice Mur chison! A B. , Rocley M ount; Julia Wood Skinner, A.B .• E izabeth City, Dr. Hardin Crai&:, noted authority on Elizabethan lit · erature of Stanford Uni\'efsity, was visitins profes.sor at the University for the winter quarter. A new holiday, Student.Paculty Day. was inaugurated February 20, t91 :1. to stre:ngthen the relations between the two groups and to acquaint University friends with the important University tr.ditions and The pro,tlm included • general convoc.tion at which the PrHldent of the University. a J'rl?minent alumnus, and the Preside nt of the stude nt body spoke, a student· faculty luncheon, exhibits by all departments of the University, a football game, open house at tvefT fraltmity in the University, and • stunt procram in Memo rill Hall Of course the day was a great success from every point of view. Gertrude Stein was one of the prominent lecturers to .isit the university Her talk was followed by a lively discussion of modern poetry .t Graham Mem orial.

Poll owing initiation, a banquet was siven for the initiates. to which the al umnr in Chapel Hill were in· vited. After touts and the sinain, of fraternity sonlts, the new initiates and the alumnae prtsented clever stunts. Jn Janu 'ry, the alumnae g.ve a tea at the home of Mrs Ruarle fo r members and pledges A pro minent member of the faculty, Dr. Phill ips Russell. spoke to the ,roup. Several geI:.lojtdher parties (or memoos .nd ptedsU were .iven at the house A buffet supper was ,iven Ifter the eo.M Dance n B membe:rs and pledjes were entertained at a tea ,iven b, X 0 in Pebrulry The annual buketball ,ame between n 13 nd .:x 0 was r.la ed March 7. to ma.ke mone, for the Settlement Schoo T",. Hon o r Roll ror the first quarttT included the names of six actives and three pledRC!. Mar_aret McDonlld and Ellen Alice Murchison were invited to join A lit 4. national JOciolol:ical frate.mity.

Pou nders' On was observed by a lovel b.nquet at the C.rolina Jnn, at which both actives and alumnae were present.

RUS H CAPTAJN: Priscilla White, Clmp Yonahloss« , Blowing Rock, N C.

JUUA WOOD SIUNNJ!a

NORTH CAROLINA BETA- DUKE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1933

Pled,e D." October 1-'

fNmAT£D. Februln' 18 R uth Couse. Ruth Herrmann, B.ltimore, Md i Betty Gene Gilbut, Chaltanoo,a,

Tenn .; Kummua Map.lewood. N J'LAon Lou.Uc Laupp, Chulatoo W Va.; Mary FrJ.DCC:I Men:, Chevy Chue, Md ; CbulClttr A-Lllcr, MI&nU, Fl. , ; Helen SoUth. Tbomas...-ille, Ga.

Uuke UIUVUSlty ItllU'd a new ICmC$ttt with an tn' aeued auoUmco.t WblCD SW"pauc:s ill previous records lbe student tKKl7 lS DO '" o..uposcd 01 O\<CJ" 1.000 1tUdeou 1 he i:.ut ca.mpus. 00 blch the en&loetrlO& KhooJ 11 IIt ated, bat an MdJooo I.l1o the Joan 0 1 aD en&JnCUUlI: b\u..ldull to howe Dew lhe umV""tf IS lwtuoau: In bavln.& Or. Wiill'am Stern, 00l£d uumao ps,ebOl",.a, "".tb lbe Jdwol 01 ps)cbolOl; y QUe dwUl& hu .u,. UI Durham. 1 be bu.«CbaU tc1IDI receaved third place 10 the Southun (..ontCICn<.e

eJecbOClS took piau io J,bccb. The DCW IyStan 01 c1«Uons tOf StUdent IOVClotnWt OtDCCl are Yery SUCCUSI v1 'be caodMiata 1(1( otiace arc reqwred to take an t'X.&lUIA."OO, num and oral, "en by aD essm.u:IIDI bOud compo.scd 01 'acuuy members. 1 rus IS t.bc: JeCood )C.loJ' 10 wbl c b t..tus S)SU'm bas b«n used. and It hal beal VHf clDoeD& an Kletuaa capable: &Irls.

A body 01 DltCCD ouuundlDC uesb.man SUb has bcco sdCCU:d Dy the Y \11 ,(.. 1\ to 5tt\'C as a permanent cabloet to _OtiC Uk tile lurtbenDmt 01 camp\lS mtuests lQ UW"ham and 10 tile atudale body.

IO l tlatlon was htld OIl rCDfU&I"J II. Ahcr the lUVice the enaptcr ,&\'e a coolCy' mmc loe the DC'W tDltJata 10 the howe QI ooe 01 the actives. Marlud tlwnbC"bthe cnapter prClldent, a leadlll& role In the uke l'latCl"I j' roductlOD " Ibe NInth lJucst ' by Uweo DaVIS. 'J he &ave dance 00 Match 12. '1 he mcmbtn ate plannUl& a UblD putt fOf May. these PUllet are lav· OtllCl amacc the womeo s IratttDIlIes, and ate I1Iu.al1y held 10 the comlortable Duke bomestead. "vcry '!'unday o-,&bt the (;baptcr bu coffee J.I1 the chapter roocn to which pnJllpect1ve lUIhca: are IOVltrd.

J:.acb )Ur North Catoltna B joins North Carolina A. in boldlCC the founderl ' Day procu..m, Thll yeu a banquet: wu held In Chapel HIll, NCXf yeu the prQ&ram abaU obIC:r-ved ID i.>urham. Both chapters have louod that thll method of obscl'Tq Founders ' Day II of more pleuure aod beDellt to eadl chapter concerocd than separate cdebeabons would be.

(,IlADUATI>S: E1vua Hurlci,b, B.A , Rutherford] N.).; Mar,artt humbert. d nlSOrouCl: tlel,IIU. N ; SylvIa liuollckcr, B.A., Alkatown, Pl..; uura Johoson. B.A .• Wuhln,too. D.C.; I.)enzll wsston. Service. Urlando, fla.; Ruth LiShtbown, B.A., WClt Palm Bucb, Fla.: Evelyn .Newloo, j cadung, 1.)urham, N.C:; }IllS' cilia SIllJt.b B.A., Caotonville, Md. ' Trutlu Strickland. BUllne" dmlnistr.tlon. Durbam, N.C.; Ethel Whltte· more , B.S., Miami, fla.

P1.EDGED: Jane Detroit, Mich.

RUSHING CHAI.WAN: Fraoces Smltb. 207 Burlee St .• Eutoa, Pa.

RHu E. DANA

SoUTH CAROUNA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF SoUTH CAROUNA

Ch:lltend. 19,H Pkd&e Day. October 3, 1934

IMTlATED, Much 2, 193) : Eliza.bct.b Andttson and Jane WilLam500, Floten«l- MUaUd HawlUns , Franca Columbia ; Lda Ml dnd 1.yles, Denmark; MUiOC North South Larolina A has had, despite maoy difficulties, a utJsfactory yeu In ,Dcambu a special init..lSuoo IUTlce wu beld and JoscpblOe Phlboo and earoI.Joc Arthur wen receiVed ioto the: chapter These two si.ris proved luable addlt.lODl to tbe St oup.

A dcliSbtlw diop j.Q party was held at Clara EUen Owens' hOme to which the members o( the varIous fta · tem.ities 00 the campus ,,'ere ul:c1" .Mary Lees Graham's on Lalte Murry furnished the sctbna fo r another party for the members of U B +, the- plcdacs. and their CICOfU The plcd&u abo catcrtaine-d the acwrtb a party" at ,M.rprd: IUwleuu ·. The new social chaJnnan. Corodia Ream«, bas planned for the and to cYU'J Thundl.,.. in the cha.ptcr room for a spcaal

In the February c.lectioos Elinbcth Anderson and Max · ine Sc:uboroucb were voted sccrct.aty and ti<re.iy of the EuphrOl)'ocan Literary Society. Cornelia Reamer was elected Junior Leader of DllllltU. the hOODr", dance dub. Tbi, dub hu rc«nUy made a new rulin, re8ardiD8 the election of officers aU fra· ternities, and unoraanizcd Slrb $hall hold the lame number of olli.cn: throua.h a system of rotation . KatheTine Bush wu a member of the committee to draw up the plaa of election••

Very few new ,irb Khool at the be,inrunl or s«ond semester and rusblill: was informal.

At the rqular midyear initiation Cttcmooy siI .irls were initiated The ccranony wu followed a baDquet: in the En,.tith room of the Hotel Columbia . MarIani Yeadon was the: cap.ble tout·misuus. Jane Williamson rcttivcd a m:ocnltlOQ pin fO£ bavlO' the hi,best scholarship averaae amona the ocw initiates.

A dramatic dub has been formed on the campus, much interest is heiDi shown in the new oraanlUtlon. The new buidina:, a memorial to Soldiers of the World War, beina Cf"eCted on the form" site of the '''Y'' build· ina, is ntarine complrtion. Day .as held in the Crystal room of the H otel Columbia, Many alumne from an pactJ of the st.te gathered to celebrate the fiftieth anmversary

• South Carolina A benefited ,reatly by MISS Onken s visit. She wn an inspiration and an .ho met were charmed by ber person.lity.

R USHING CAI'TAtN: JOICphine Philson, 812 St.• Columbia, S C. MuslOOu DuBos.

DELTA PROVINCE

MICHIGAN ALPHA-Hn.LSOALE CoLLEGE

Chartucd. 1887

Pled,e Day, October 12, 1934

INITIAlYD February- 23 193': Genevieve Pruitt, Molioc 111.; Oorothy Carlisle. Bct:h Marsh, Ali· son' Ford, East OriOle. N.J.: Ardith Helmick, Reading; Mary Louise HolmeS, Detroit· Martha qevrland. Ohio' Roberta LitchAeid i Ida ane Splccr. Detroit · Welch. DetrOIt; Bam.ra Jlcox, Gasport, N.Y:; Helen Fau.ncc·. Harbor Sprinas.

New rules (or cI.u elections beina inau,curated thil semester at HillJdale Colle.e. Each IOrority and fra· ternity aclects a candidate f.rom each class on the bulS of pasonality, leadership, responsibility, aptitude tactfulne", .nd scholarship. These candidates are rated by a committee and the two hi.&hest ror each office are submitted to the classes for election.

Karl Kuhlman , new pmidcnt of the tion was Hillsd.1e ddq;ate to the convention of the National Student federation held ID Boston.

Dorothy Deuel wu &cnttal chairman of the J-Hop committCfi, sad led the srand march on April 26. Dorothy is also editor of the WI.""., and Phyllis Rup i.s the art editor, with Bess Haaamao as copy editor.

Marian Tripp and Dorothy Deuel are members of the womco', debatlna tr.m, and Euaeni. Nystrom Hillsdale in the oratorical contest held In Battle is presideDt of TDW" PI.,ffl, the drama·

tics organi.ntion. and has the lead in the sprina production, "The Mad Hopes" by Romney Brent. Mar· lam Chapman was a member of the cast of the opera •. 'The Ba.rtered Bride" preSCfltrci this sprin.-.

Michisan A has ICW:rd members In .E A A. the honor· ary scholastic fraternity: Marian Tripp, Ruth McCartyl DOrothy lkuel. and Euaenia Nystrom. Ruth McCarty an<1 Marian Tripp are assist.nb: in the psychology department. Charlotte Russell and Eugenia Nystrom assistants in English department.

A formal banquet was held after initia ti on with Mrs. Vera Drittltt and Evelyn H arwood as Michigan A ' s sptina was a jonquil party which was in March.

Michisan A i.J proud POssc:ssor of the hoclccy cup won in inter-sorority competitions, and is a promisinA rival for basketball championship.

Founders' D.l... ... as celebrated with Michia;an B u is tbe annual custom The celebr.tion was held at Ann Arbor.

M ary Louise Holma was elected of East Hall l the freshman dormitory, .nd Nellie 'Welch was soci.1 chairman.

EUGENIA Nvsnow

MICHIGAN BETA- UNJVERSl1Y OF MICHIGAN

Chartered. ISS1

Pledse Day, October 7, 1934

INITTATIID} March 9, 193': Mrs Sara .Ann Christianson, Betty Jean Gatward, PlIcdl. ;:)tlllth,

THE MAY ARROW

Detroit · Vir,inia Benedict, Rochester. Minnesota: Henlieu. ChelfiaatoD. GaHipoliJ. Ohi0.i.. JC&IlDC Curti" KaoxVIUC, Tcnoeuet; Matlon Dickson vary, Indiana; Amelia .MartiO, Marauet Roa:cn, BciIlO!, Virpnia; EdIth Meri clc.t:l, Toledo" Ohio i Detty McC1UIc\ Bays.idcj Lon, bland. New York; ,nub AfilJct. Westfiela, New USC)'; Lowsc Taylor, Wewood Ohio.

Michi,an B b.;! the unusual privilege of initi.tiD, iota the chapter, Mrs. Sua Moyle Crui. Mr• • Creer. was pruidcDt 01 the local aroup at the Ua.iverslty of Uub the year it pctltioDcd U B • and did &reat deal to brina about the .ucceufuJ pctitionina of the Chapter. Before the insallation in 19 29. however, Mr• • Creer lelt Sah Lake Cirr. She iJ DOW liyioa in DetrOit

Pseudo PsIUy P.,mphony" wu the theme of the an· nUll Sophomore CabHtt. held late in Members of 11 B '" partlclp.tina: wete Marioo Holden, Josephine Cavanaabr., and SU2aonc Jobnsoo as MlCUt and Mtnnle Mouse; .l:dlth Merickel as Betty Boop; Edith Zerbe as one 01 the lbrce little pils. Ruu. Ano Jcroepn .nd Jeanne Mclean ere • very importaDt pan of the duet and trio , Lois Kin" was Provam Chairmad 00 the {,;entral Committee.

Not to be outdone. the Junior ,irls prc::tented. Much 20-23. the Junior Girls ' Play '"TUDe in on Love." The play was wnuCfl by • 4 11 4 but 11 B • wu well represented both in the production itself .nd on the Central Committ«. Twn, part in the show were Betty Scherhoa as Miss FlcmiQ&, and Virlini. Benedict as ooe of the TimpJons; jeanne Curti. i:stcr GrccDwood and M.artha. as vocalists. .nd Edith Mcrikcl and DOrothy Roth as Chorines, Margaret Hiscock a.nd Barl».t. B.tes ere finance cha.irm.n and m\.lSic chainnan respectively. The prcroie:e performance wu aiven in honor at the senior women and folJowed imme<hately .fter the Knior .upper.

The Dew sy.tem. of omen ' aOverQ.DXDt which was inauaurated last year with the Insull.tm of Mu.ioe Maynard as "president of the Michiaao Leaaue, has proved very ,uccessful duriQ& its brief existence. It was .uccesslul to the atent of inspirina the tDCn to estabJiJh a similar system. This system combines .U women 's .ctivities on campus. provides for the cstablisbmcot of the merit .ystem and orl.nius the non·affiliated women 10 • manner similar to the loc.l PanhcUenic orlanization , The uaa;ue .Iso ,poosorcd throuahout the_year cultural activities such IS musicals .nd art exhibits. Under its ausplCeJ was also (he Children'a Theater which produces plays exclUSIvely lor the children of Ann Arbor. So outstandina: is the Michilan Lcalue or,.nlutioo that Maxine Maynard hu been Itnt throu,hout the sute to speak 00 student 10VerDment. Ann Osborn s very promment io the Le:IJue ' , Acti't'itics this ,ear IS chairman of the social comauttec, Many other members of n B • held committee: positioDi

At the installatioo b.nquet, March n. Wichi.ao 11 wu well represented ICIlOng the iocomio, OffiCU1. Betty Scherliog is KCrCtary, Marth. StCfll , social cbainnan, and Mar· .arct HiJ(ock, orientation coa.irman Mar.uet Hiscock wu tapped by Mflrt", BD",tI at the same bIDe, GIA,DUATU: Ruth Bam, Evansville, Indiana ' Caroilla Bowman, Gr.nd Rapids; Florence Carpenter, B!Y City; Henrietta Cherrin,ton, Gallipolis, Ohio; Marion Dickson, Gary Indiana; DOris Gimmy, Ann Arbor; Huriett GreenwOOd, Younl.towo, Obio; Virlinia H utt, EvaruviUe, Indiana; Maxine Maynara, Laruing; Nancy Sheppard, Marcelle Morford, Detroit; Mar,ant Mustard Battle Creek. Michigan, Ann Osborn, Saultc St Marie; 'virlinia Randolph, Worcester, MlSJachu.sctu; Janice Rice, AI&ooa, Iowa; Heleo Strand ... VilJinj. Ulrich, Grand Rapids, Michiaan i Dta'J' Woodhams, &flalo, New Work.

PUDGl!D: Marluet Bartley. Peori., lilinoi, ; Betty Ber. toli, Barbara Thomu, Detroit; Mu,aret Dodd., Flint: Hattibcl Grow. Potsdam, New York; Jean Heath, Wil· liamsport. PcnnsylvaDla ; Barbara Strand, Ocarborn.

A ••ILlATED : Beth Ranney Birmingharo, Michilan RUSH CAPTAIN : Ruth 2190f Helen A't'e , Detroit, DoIOTMY ROTH

INDIANA ALPHA-FRANKUN COLLEGB

Chartered, 1888

Plcdt;e Day, 5eptcmba 8, 19}4

INIATIATED, Pebru.ur 2 , J93,: Laura Dufy , Indi.napolis; Traubcr Guthne. MOIIticdlo; Ruth H.cb, FrankliD.

Indiana A. celebrated its forty-seventh birthd.y janu . ary 8 at the borne of Mr. , Harry Houaham an alumn • Thi, is aD annual affair and u usual .. u wei) attended by liumme and the active cbapter. Many letters and contribut ion crc .bo recei't'ed from alUllUUt who wtte unable

to attend the event. After. ,pread, lC'Vual of the alurooz lave IntcrestiQ& bits of hillo ry about the local chapter and lOen the pledAe ,roup entert.ined with • stunt •

Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, Delta Province President, visited Indllna A, January 11 and 12. The alumWl: entertained ith a luncheon, the actives with • dinner, the plcdae aroup ith a luncbcoo , and the entire .ctlve chapter with a dlOOU in the d ormit ory.

Tr.ber GuWie "'00 s¢cood place in the state oratorical contest, Wabash CoUe&e won fust .fter a tic for fint place was voted off -Mal"l Owen made • sb'aiaht A scholastic averaae for the rust ICOlcster. and sev eral of the: Ilrls ' parenu received letters of commcndatioo for avera," abOve B TheJC ere Laura Duffy. Mary OweD Julia Province, Martha Ann Drybread, Betty Butler. and Martha Helen Brown. Sarah Briscoe and Mary O en were tapped by Gold a_ill, the honorary fraternity for upperdauwomen.

The pled&e &roup has planned a formal dance in honor of the active chapter for March 9 in Indianapolis, Both the Mothers ' Club and the .lumnz club entertain the active chapter ith about once • month. Thcte help to brin& about • closer mationship.

INDIANA BETA-INDIANA UNIVERSITY 1893

Pleci&e Oa,. February 2J. 193'

INITIATED February 16, 193): Naoey Buckley, Mary Woolery, BioomlOlton; Jane Cra ford, Madison; Mary Ann Shclbyvifle; Pc"y FaiilQJ, FJow· ers. J:.liubeth l'iupatrlck, Mary frances Hatfield, Eleanor 1.oQ&, Jeanoc Maris, Phyllis Minter, Mllry Barry, Jo.dian.polis ; Madeline Sb«ts, Gcor,lana Thoroton. ft. Wa):DC; Jam: Thompson. Wabash; Tmdall, Shelbyville; N"oneoe WarrCD, Munciei HorcenJC Zarin" Basin, Wromina; Ze:chiel. Cwver; Mary rrln ces Kix· mi ler, l-rcclandville, Mrs . Sc:ott. "rovince President. visited Indiana B Febru· ary 20 and 21. DurIO, that time she as bonored ,uest at a formal dinner at the hOUK, Tbe alumnae entertamed her at a luncheon, and sbe abo had conlerences with the offiCC'u of the chapter u ell IS with the Ocan of Women of the univenity, ldn, Scott viewed lI,e fratern ity, its activities. its Kholarship, and its philanthropic work throUJh the medium of perception.

As the above list .bo s. the ch.pter has a very fine list of ne initiates. Initiation was held February 16, and .fterwards{ the actift members pvc • formal ainner in hooor 0 the DCW' initiates.

The annual mUSIcal production, "No, No Nannette" was ,iven the latef part of March In the major cast Jeanne Mari. represented n B. .nd in the choruses ere Norrene Warren, Harriet Flowers , Eliubcth F iapatridt, .od Pet&Y Flluna.

The .luronlt lavc a benefit brid,e party March 7 , for the of rai.ing funds for the Settlement School. This .ct is only one of the various means the alwnnlt have of lCCUrina this fund. Duriog the pa5t few months, thq- have entertained, .t dinner, the freshmen, sophomores, JUDlon, and senion in the house.

Beatrice Roehm as recently initiated into e :E +, a national journalistic fraternity, and is also. member of the Women's Debatina Team.

Isabel Connolly carried 1M honon of n B • to the cast , She led tbe Pancy Dress Ball .t WashiDJton and Lee the latter part of janU&lJ n B • mcmbcn arc still rcccninc their shue of cam pus honon as Betty Lou Peck was recently l?llced on the V.W.C.A. Cabinet. Harriet Flowen and Jeanne M3.ris were to T.;I,I • ,iunior dramatic orlaniutloo. babd Connolly W"U el«tCQ oPe of the five best dressed lirls on the campus, In .thletics. jane Hoonr made the Women's Athletic Association, Mary Welsh was initiated into" X e, a national busi · ness honoral"J fraternity. thereby adding schoJlJtic honon to the chapter. The forina! d ance was held March 9 The upperclass. men eotert.ined at • form.1 dinner before the d.nce On Pounders' D." hi ch is tradit ionally observed on tbe Saturday DCarest to April 28 the State Coovcntion was held At the JUDcheon , reports from the 't'Irious cbapkr reprueDutives wue .iftQ aod the dance wu ht.ld tbat Di,bt

PLlEDCED : Eli:r:abcth May, Bloomincton; Jane StC't'COJ, Haroroond.

RUSH CAPTAIN.: Dorothy Ham!ltonl... 2007 Street, Lopnsport; FlO)' Frank, Ma)'SYllle ""Old, R R 9 ft Wlyne, RUTH RINN

INDIANA GAMMA-BuTLER UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1897 Pkdle O.Y. H. 191)

INITIATED, November I, 19l4: Booth, Jessie Fisher Janet Hill, Mar&uct Kapp, Mary Ellen IUpp, Anne l,e;is, Martha ReyooldJ, Vif&lnia R.eyoolds. lndia.aapohs.

INInA-TED Fdma,ry 27. 193:5: !dUplet Branaman, Alice Jane ldacian Geartn. Charlotte Jane Bosart VUlioia Canon. Louise Edwards Alice Juoe 1-IonOW&),. Ruth l.oo£. Hden Jane Lowry, )0 Vatal Indlaoa{'Oils; Maurine W'"untt. LadOia.

butler UOIverslty (debuted FOWlden ' Day. Febcuuy 7. with the insu.1b.tlOD of Dr. )amH W. Putnam as prest· dent Dr. GUlO A. Ratti. head of tM Romance: ianlu.a&e department. is .ctina: dttD of the College of Libenl Arts, fiJian, the v'CIncy left (oUowin, Dr. Putnam ' , inauguration.

The Indi.napolis Alum.na: Club entertained the active and pledge chapter with • spread. i-ebruar, 8, at the chapter hOUK. Mrs. Paul B. Coble, howe- (.hapc;ron, ,.,ho has just returned frOOl a I.rip ahroad, spoke bne8y on her impressions of South Africa The Indi ana r AIUlllJUt Club 10 conjunction with the Indianapolis Alumnr Club J&IIe II dance and card party, February 21, for the bmelit of the housc fund.

Mary Ellen Kapp pl.yN as her graduation reciul a number of her on,lOal compositions for both the pl.oO and the violin. She hu alJo bfto r«enUy named conccrt · mirueu of the Arthur Jord an Conscnatory of MUSI C Ofchestra. Maurine Warner will accompany the United States marimba band to Europe foe a tour of Enaland and the Continent thIS summer. Winifred Ward .nd Louisc Edwards were elected vice·president of the sophomore and freshman respectively. Ruth Long i. secretary of Woman's Le.,uc and chairman of the Y.W.C.h_ locker committee..

The Butler Uniftrlity PaobeUeoic has adopted a new quota system for trial in fall rwh It each orlanintion seventceo freshm.n pledges. This does not apply to uppoclaumen pledges, however. Any ,roup which has oot filled its quota mar. open rush aher a closed period of about a month until the quota has been reached. If for any reason a pledge should withdraw from SChool, the group may aaain open rush until the vacancy is filled

The Iodiaoapolis Panhellenic As sociatio n sponsored a performance of Eva Le GaiLienne in L ' Aif"Uf on Monday, February 2" for the benefit of the Panhe lenic scholarship fund.

Indiana r has belun its prel?aration for faU rush with a series of small, inlormal parties at the bouse each week for ,iris who wi I come to school in September. The M.y Dar breakfast was held at the house on first Sunday of May in honor nf the mothers and airls beina rushed.

PLBDGED, October 19}4: Mavilla Rainey, Indianapolis; Maurine Warner, Ladoaa.

PLEDGED Febru.ry 13. 193': Mary Lou Carpenter, Gerf)' Johnson, Barbara Ryan, Jane Patton, Wood· ward , lndianapolia..

Ra PLEDClD, February n, 193': Jane Dungan, Charlotte McFadden.

IN TOWN aUSH CO-CHAlaWBN: Ruth Repschlager, N. Delaware St., Indianapl?lis , Iod Vir,inia Reyn o lds, 820 Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.

OUT-o'·lOWH aUSH CAJl'TAIN: Martha lteJooldJ, 820 E.stem Aft., lodianapolu, Indiana. Gao&GL-\ BJNG

INDIANA DELTA-PURDUE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1921

PledJe Day, September 8, 19}4

OOTlATm, March 9, 193): Audrey Blow, Park Ilidae, m., Vi.r&trua Busard, Janet Mamn, Rush't'ille ' !olariha lodi • napoLis; Charlotte West L.faycue; Mary can Li&bt, EvlDStoo, lll.; Minam Mohr, Cleve· lana, hio; <Jrpha O'Rourke/,Fort Wayne; Jean PcrIUns, Fortville; Ann SlIDS, FraDJUort; lktt7 Ann Stew&ct, Grl:COSburg; and Esther Turley, InitlltlOn was by a banquet held in the ant Room of the Union Bwldiq. Mary L. Matthews. Dean of Economics School, presided as toastmJ,6-

Lafayette alumnt Panhellenic held. Gredc; Conclave in Febrv.aiy. Mana Lconud, Indiana r, who is Dean of Women. at University or JlliDOis was the spea.ku. She brou.a:bt many new ideas to Purdue University i tb.iJ; was the nnt meetin, of its kind on this campus Toe mertin, closed With a Juncbeon attended by over three hundred GreeU. Sewnl national officers of the different women ' s lrateroitles were present.

DurlOg Christmas vacation the n B • Buildin, Auocia · tion installed built·in book Casel aCloss one end of the library. The Ind i.na 4 .lumnz are senwn&: books as &ifu tu Ole chaptcl.

The chapter was honored by an official visit from the Plovince Prelident, Mrs Scott, in February. Mn Scott'l charmina personality and ideas will be • Ireat inspiration foe the chapter in future.

The Corma! dlOner dance was held at Duncan Mem· oriaL Hall Febru ary 16 Nadine Muentzer, social clt,air. man , was in ch.rle of the decoratioos and dinner.

The .lumnae dub has invi ted each class to dinner. This year, as In prevIous the chaptcr has had es:.chl.Oj:e teas with fra ternIties The chapter has .Iso b«n entertained at dinner by several frateroibes.

The Mothers' Club gave its .nnu.1 diener for the chapter s t thc chapter bouse in March. Durin, the year this dub hIS donated five dollars to endo ment lunJ and has comp leted the chapter's set of silver.

A A 11, a fashman honorary, has pledged Mary Jean Light. Freshman representatives foe Senate are Mary Jean Light and Elizabeth Ann Stew.rt. Lillian Peterson also a member of the Student Senate, is a candidate for of W .S.G. A Junc Koelliker is a candidate for vice-presidcnt of Y. W .C. A Gfllieve Sexson and Hden Creech are on the staff of P.,J." &PQntnt the Caffl1?UJ Martha Cassell is secretary· of ViralOia C. Meredith Club, a Eco· nomies Club. Aline Mushall is on sophomore staff of D,nis. &vcral_lirls have parts in the mwical comedy, "A Sweet Youn, Thina."

State luncheon was given at Indianapolis on Saturday, AprIl 27. The chapten of thc state always celebrate Founders' Da y It 16is meetina:. Following the speeches, each chapter sang a son,. The annual state d.nce was beld that niaht.

GAADUATI!S: Helen Ballou,--South Bend; Gertrude Boyerl Chicago III.; Florence KifqJauick, West Lafayette; .na Frances 'Po ell, Valparaiso.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Aline Marsh.ll, '03 Waldron1,.,. West Laflyette, Indi.na EUZAB.lTH H AOSS

EPSILON PROVINCE

MISSOURI ALPHA- MISSOURI UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1899

Pledae DIY, September 24, 1934

I NITlATJlD, February 18, Evelyn Foreman, Genevieve Howe 1\ Geraldine Klein, Betty Jo Lc Vee, Hden Mary McLatcner, Rosemary Ruddy, Huriet Taylor Maraaret Watcrs, Ann Louise Welsh, Maraaret Yaks, klnsas City; Mildrtd Bailey, Houston, TexlI.i Josephinc Baldridge Bloom6eld, 1011'1; Mary Bell Darnes, Anderson: Anoc· Oorser Ev.nston I11. ', Jlne Fiquet. Clara Groves, St. Joscl?h; jean LighUoot, Jane Meioershagen. Chillicothe; Betty Anne Payne eofumbia Attemptin, to distribute the hon o n and duties of collc,e life more widely and to increase eroul;' among women, W .S.G. A II ,Ivins a c:ertaJn value in points to each recOlnized activity. They

making a detailed investi,ation of the .ctivities of "cry woman student, and next year no one is to be allowed to h a ve more than lixteen points. Anolher projcct which will m.ke a friendlier fcehng on campus is beinl cu· ried 00 by Freshman Commission, women I honorary interfraternity organization. Each member of Freshm.n Com· mission is in charge of I ,roup of women students who meet: once a week to discuss current and personal prob· lems. Jane Fiquet is president of Freshman Commission and afso on the W.S.G.A. Board. Margaret Wlters and Mildred Bailey are mcmbers of Frcshm.n Commissioo. neln Bessie Leach Priddr, after many years of scnicer...resigned position al Dun of Women thiS year Miss Mary McK« actine with a committee of women connected with MiSSOUri University in nrious capaci ties, hu taken hcr place Another innovation has come in the form of a new set of rushin, rulesh compiled by the Women's Panbellenic ASSOCiation, of w ich Mary Louise Theis is treasurer. The plans have not been com·

pined yet but it has been decided that Dut YCll the rusbees will .U stay on the top three Boon of the Tiler Hotd instead of belDS lodacd at various boardirlJ houses

Missouri Univutity has been mOlt fortunate In havio, such outstandina artists as Fritz Kreisler and Rosa POD' Idle as jta &ucstJ this year. The St. Loui. 5ympbonr 0,· chCltra played in Columbia on February 2'. Esp«ial yintelestina. speakers hive been Stephen Leacock. Dr Brown, Dean or the: Yale School of DIvinity, and Burnt M.antlc, noted dramatic critic.

The annual Panhcllcnic dance WIS given January 28 It wu ao tvtn more exciting climax to aamination week thi. yeu because of the music of Charlie A,new.

Great excitement was occasioned FchrulfJ' U by 6ft in the chapter house. An arch between the hall and one of the iiYmg rooms wu badly burned and S«tion of the Boor upstairs had to be ripped up in to put out the flames

Missouri A has entertained with two informa l 'dan cH at the chapter house this year. one on November 24 and another March 29. The annual Christmas dinner, with a Christmas tree a nd lifts fo r everyone was liven December 12 Founders ' Day was alebrated by • banquet at the Tiler Hotel, followed by a program In honor of the Founders.

Members of Missouri A have been outstanding in du· mltic activities o n the campus this year. In the major productions. liven by Missouri W orkshop. the dramatic a.ssociation, of which Frances Fer.won is scactary. EliXl · beth Ann Dickinson took the only female part in Ylil o w hull , Jane Wyman had the lead in T,. Mill"J_ Ali.i and Frances Fergu so n , Jane Wyman , and Eliubeth Ann Dick · inson h ad parts In Ab,4h.", LineoJ•. In the various one· ''', I ays.!.. sponsored by Workshop. Jean Li,Bhtfoot had th e lu in uJiI IJIII, and PrancH Ferguson. In Efltl,,, ByrJ Fo r the first time Missouri A a cand,date for Queen o( the Hom«Ominl this year and "IS happy at having Jun U,htfooc: cro ned MI SS M i12ou. M ary Louise Theis and Frances Ferguson have been to Z !., women', honoran- inter fraternity organization; Marj o rie MinK and Mary to A K 6. socio ogy (utern ity, Doroth 'f Arthur and Mary Louise to r A X, national advertising fraternity. and Frances rerlU son; to 6 T K, honorlfT Enalish fraternity. M ary Ann is cor· secretary of the Int erna tional Club and Maye Wymore IS o f Glee Club Elizabeth Ann Dickinson WII el«ted to • T O. n ational Economics fraternity and is local news of their na · tional publication, Tb, Pl.ltDcm : Muine Hurst. St Joseph.

Suwwu aUSH CHAIUfAN : Jean Li,htfoot, 80' E. Elm , Sprin3ficld, Mo

ROSIIWAAY RUDDY

MISSOURI BETA- WASHINGTON UNrVERSITY

Chartered. 1907

Pled,e D ay, September 27, 193"

INITIATED. February 2'. 193': In.n Berthold. Evelrn Bissell, Marybeth Brooking, Fran ces Buss Betty Chappe I, Helen Close, Jean Dunlap. Mar ie Giuler, Jane Gunn, Winona Gunn. Susan Hammel. Adele Helmkampf. Elberta Herget, Ruth Leuni,. J ane Many Elizabetb Montaomcry,Virginia Purdy, Jean Winter.

Lut October Missouri B hid the pleasure of a two day 'fisit (rom Mrs Daniels. Epsilon Province President A cooky·shine was held in her honor one "ening, after h ich some of the members toolc her to the theatre. Tbe following day the chapter ofl1an gave a tea in the IT B • room so that Mrs. Daniels cou ld meet the representati'fts and chapter of the other 10rarities on the campus.

Missouri B three dances during the Khool year. The pled,e dance g;.,.en in October and infortDal. Just before the Christmas vacation bcsan a formal dinner dance was given at the Jefferson H o tel. In the earl., part of Maya sprin, for mal as held at one o( the country clubs.

This i nstead o( hIYin, a week-end house party. Missoun B held a slumber party one Saturday nidlt the end of NOYm'Iiloer Durin&: the elJ'ly mornioc hours the pledges wwe called upon for entertainment and needless t o say VCI'T little sleep as had by anyone Just before initiation the pledges had a slumber party also. in order to cc:lebrate the end of their Last Nonmber n B on a prize for the best deconted float in the annual ina: parade A larae open touri", cat ., camou8a,ced so that it looked like a locomot ive painted ith the colleae co lors and initials.

Evelyn Biltell a new initiate, was chosen as one of the

three most popular Freshman women on campus. events have been held to foster closer friend ship and cooperation the omen', fraternities An inter·sor o r i ty sing .... held in February a t the Chapel and __ as ell attended both by studmts and outsiders. Misso\lIi B l ang as of its numbers Pi Phi Tril"II' the son, at Convention last summer. In March Mortar Board. under the direction of Jo«l),o Taylor its president, sponsored cooed vodvil in hich each sorority ,ave a short stunt In February TbyrJ.s , the dramatic society, prese:nted its annual three act play This the comedy, Th,_, Co, · ,,,,,,, Min, ., as giYen with Frances Buss playio, the leading role and Gene in a lupporting flirt.

GaADUATBS: AnDie Meree Burnet , Mary CatheriDC True · blood Jne l Wilson, Webster Groves; Virginia Withinston. VirginiaPLlroC£D : VIrginia Kerwin.

R uu t CAPTAIN; Genevieve 1439 Ra nk i n Drive St Louis, MD JAN' PBTEI.SIIN •

MIssouRI GAMMA- DRURY CoLLEGE

Chartered 191"

Pledge Day, October I, 193"

INITIATED Februar y 2'1 Jane Welsh. Missouri r has rc«o_t., enjoyed a briel isit by the Province Mn. Donald Lyons.

" The Joyous Season ' i!Y Phillip Bart)' as ,i'fCD lately by the Drury Georgia M.e Shadcelford, K aty Equires and Pollyanna Plummer h ad four of the six feminine parts in the play. In addition, Georgia Shacl:elford was the production manqer, Tbe annual FuunJers ' Day banquet was held on April 28. Tbe color scheme of the ine and silYtt blue carried out. Missouri r used lighting cetemOoy of the put Convt"fltion for the fint time. Toasts given in mognition of the outstandin, work by seven I of the members during the past

The pledge sroup of Missouri r honored the actives with a house dan c e on Friday, March 1. The affair met ith great success, and was deeply apprKiated by the activH.

In order to increase the fraternal spirit, M issouri r has initiated a system of Sunday night suppers arter which an informal social is spent. A committee of two is responsible for the planOlng and preparation of the supper for every other Sunday ni.aht This plan hIS been recei...ed __ ith enthusiasm .nd is ful6UinJ its purpotC

On M arch 17, Mi ssouri r entertained with the annual (ormal dana. The St. Patrick's Day motive was observed in every detail.

The chapter has maintained a hiAh record in the intramural athletic acti.,.ities o( Drury Colle,e. 10 general , Missouri r has enjoyed an excellent school year.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Mary Jane Johnson IOU S Picnick. Springfic.ld, Missouri. FLOliNCI ANSCHUTZ

K

ENTUCKY ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF L OUISVILLE 192)

Pledge Day, January 9, 193)

INlnATW , March 2, 1 9J'; Catherine Duff'y. Florence Iktty

Kentu cky A is plannin, ""ith an addition to the chap ter of two ne pied,Aes and three new initiates, an active Mothera' Club. an and helpful advisory board and Alumnr Club, an uteruive prOiram of acti'f/ t ies for this year.

The rushees of the RI.SOn were entertained ith a buffet supper at the home of Betty Zinsmeister. Ella Garth Choate rush chairman , and FellY Marvin were in of aminaements This rush WIS conducted on a very systematic basis Each active WIS appointed to take chuJe of one rushee and she person,lIv sa... that the rushee met and knew all the members in the chapter. This proved to be • very utisfactOt)' arranaement and simplified o ur problem of rushing Mothers' Club o( Kentuclcy A sponsored a silver tea early in the year, and a brid,e party' March 9. The proceeds from these two events ere wed to buy the a Jet of silVff'Ware and to help finance SC"Veral JOCIal funct io ns. They have some excellent plans for the future. and the chapter is anxious that their meetings may be social u __ ell as business.

Sarah H a ley, a 'J" ,raduate of the University, is orkin. for her Master 'l De,Ift in En,li.h litualure

Our contacts With Mrs Daniel. Province President, have been In the form of • chapter letter to her each week by OOt of the actives who is chOS<en alphabrticaUy. A. finds this • vcry fine wa7 of our Provina President infomxd of our activities, and 'bt-ingiQlt individual membtn to feel the raponsibili!I and importana: of chapter correspondtnce ith natioo offic:u1.

The chal?tu" has bet:o well. in the "uious campus acbvities. Catherine Duffy was dccttd Prubman S_tttbcart at the Freshman B.n. Mary Ann T,kr and Peuy M in are membets of the University of Louisiana PlIycn at the University Ind both held leading roles in the last two prrform.nccs K.tntuckT A. was represented on the varsity bukdb.n tam by Ada Lewman Louise Broob is vice-presidl"nt of the Woman's this )'nt. Mary Bryan and Mary Louise Wtavet are members of the ExtcutivC' Board of the Student Y.W C.A. PoundU$' nay was cdebn.ted at the Pnldennis Club with • haoguet. The most dkctive part of the program was the Ceremony.' Kentuck-, A. -r«1s closer to our foundus this tum Meause of and becaU5e we hIVe .. OM of OW' Plcd.ltcs. M&ry Elizabeth Fishback, a cousin of Mrs. Inn Smith Soule. Due to .n attndcd le.ve of absence of Professor Ha y. good who is workin, on hi' doctor', dC8:ree. Mr. Charles A. Orr of Michigan, has been tentl?Oranl, added to th e staff to rcpLaa Profeuor H.)'IOOd In the Soci.1 Scienee departmmt. Mr. Orr will 1\0 to India this summer to finish his paper on "Ghandi. '

PLEDGD): Virginia D.wson , MirY Eliubctb Fi.hb.ck. RusH' CAPTAIN : El1a G.rth. 2740 Fr.nUort. Louisville. PEGGY M \'lN

TENNESSEE ALPHA-UN IVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA

Chartered, 192}

Pled,e Day, February 22,

INI11ATED, 21, AdeLaick Bi.Aers, Sara Lois Dent, Barbar. DOu,hty, J.ne Pergus M.rth. Fletcher. Betty J ohnson, M.bel Insle Betty M .rtin. M .rianna Miller. Athalie Morg.n, Eleanor Overend. Winifred Sh.w, M.rg.crt Wuson, Gertrude Witt. Ch.tt.anooga.

The members of A h.ve been quite .ctive in dr.m.tics this year. fn the second m.jor production, Tht! GtlfuJ H o'" Ruth WiIIi.mson pl.yed the role auted on Bro.adw.ay by En u- Ga lil enne •• nd M.ary Alice Witt

aDd Betty J ohnson .bo h.d important parts. e A <t, the hooor.ry dfam.tia fraternity, two of these three Tennessee A's, Ruth W,lIiamson and Mary Alice Witt, • result of their perform.nces, N • result of her work in "Housep.rty: the first major production of the: year, Vitlioi. Leeds WII plcd.ttd to the same orKaoi. zatioo. AmoDl the directors of tlae worluhop pl.ys this h.ve beCn Ruth Williamson. Virginia Leeds. and ...,., LuU. on J.nuary 11 the pledca entert.ined the active ch.ptu with • M.utifully loemal dance .t the Un i'm'Sity Gymnuium, .nd the actives held • receptioo for the: pledns .t the hou.st durin. intc:rmiuKm.

The Atlltlu Alu.m.DJt Dub Joined Teoocuee A in the ct'lebration of Founders' D.y, and the ca..odle·lia;htin, ceremony WI5 nry effectively uKd.

C.athe:ryne Wilber. with the president of the jun :or dus. .nd Dorotby Ridge, with the stoior president led the Junior PTom, which was on March 14.

1he Spring Form.al of TennesfoCC A was praented on M.y 3.

Mrs . Katherine Kihlu Lyons. Provincc vice - president . visited the Alumnr Club. and the .ctive chapter h.ad the pleasure of entert.ining her at luncheon.

This yesr the accutive bo.rd has .dopted the plan of having • cooky·shioe durin, each month to hODOr the membe:rs _00 have h.d birthd.Y1 durin, the month. This hIS proved. very successful form of informal party.

By virtue of • • booth at the H G. Hill Stores' Food Show, .nd the n B <t Book Exchanlll:e, Tennessee A has been able to make substantial contribu· tions to the EndQW'ment Fund and the Settlement School.

On the Otan's List (. list of those stud ents 'Who make an of B o r better) Tennessee A placed Cornelia Samuel. Mary Luslt. J.ne Fc:r:gus M.ary Elizabeth .nd Mar,uet W.non. VirJtini. Keen received thIe .ward from the alumnz club for showing tbe most improvement in .r.des.

The .ctive chapter WIS delilJhted to welcome Frances Cleveland of J.ckSonville. Fl •. , b.de to the University at the bellOning of the second semestt'r•• fter her .bsmce during the first, GIlADU"'T2S: M.t,uerite:-Bacon , Virginia Landress, Doro· th Ridae, Catheryne Wilber. Ruth Williamson. Ch.t · t.ooog., Pl EDGf.lI: Adelaide Bilj:,Rets. Johnson, Ch.ttanoog•. RUSH CAPTAIN: Virlini. Leeds, 114 Windernere Drive M,uy LUSK,

ZETA PROVINCE

ALA8AMA ALPHA - BiRMINGHAMSoUTHERN COLLEGE

Chartered. 1927 Pledge D.ay, Febru.ary t,

INITIATED, October 11, 1934: Betsy Bry.nt, Ch.rlotte D.ly. Katherine Lide , Bernice loltey.

INITIATED , Febru.,.., 8, 191': Mar.cuerite Tohnst on, Cynthi Kelley, Mary Knox, Olive Moses, A.rriet Sutherland, Ta co Guuo. MC1ICO, n B ""'s of Alabam. A h.ve been .cquirinll! many hours lately. Kath.rine Kluttz, Dolly Weiss .• nd Frances Mal · lam were to membership in n T M. N.tion.1 Honorary Social Science Fraternity of which Prances hu been made vice·president. J.nice Johns 'W'IS chosen for 4> I: I, Nation.1 Hononry L.tin Praternity a nd McCoy was to B B B, Nation.al HononN 8ioloQ;ic.a1 Futemitv Harriet Goff distinlll:uished herself by being chosen for membership in A A 6, N.tion.1 Honor Societv for heshm.an girls.

Elna Sessions was selected IS one of the twelve be'uties of the c.mpus. Bernice Lokey WIS one of the maids in the qurtn'S court for the IInnual parade pre«ding the Birmimfh.m·Southern·Howard Rosalie Pettus finished her course in Janu.ry .nd is tr.vellins in Mexico. She is studvin,ll; art with Raymond Adam s wh"OR wife is • n ct While there Rosalie is bving with the of H.rriet Sutherland, 'Who is .n .ctive member of Alab.m. A.

E l eanor P..II and Chllrlotte Daly are ttending the of Alab.m. this semester but AI.bama A sincerely bos>e:s they will return to the "Hilltop" next f.11. Sprin, rushin-r season was dimn:ed this veu with a lormal (lince Dolly Weiss president of Alab.am. A , led the .ff.ir witb James Hughes, president of the S A B'- s .t Southern.

P ou nders' Day was celebnted by • form.1 banquet at Wagner's Te Room. Each member of the fraternity took

part on the progr.am, presentinl some p.art of the founders' pro.r.am.

PLEDGI!D: Virsini. Barlett

SUMNEJ aunf CAPTAIN: Peggy Arnett, 172' So1.th 14th Avenue, 8irmingham, Alabam.. MAltY KNOX

FLORIDA ALPHA-STETSON UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1913

JNITIATED, February 23. 191': Betty Babcock. Betty Rider, Orlando. Fl • : Helen 8rin Stew.rtsville, Minn .; Edn.a Corbett. lasper, PI •. : Jnez H i ll, Coco•. Fla .: DorothY H ooker. Cho!U'n, Pia.: Mary M .xwe ll. Sanford. PI •. : Fyelyn O.a"ton. Beach , Fla.: Judy Brown, LoL. Hammer , Mary Walton, Fr.ances OJ!:j)vie:, DeL.nd. Fla

A was honored with • visit by Mrs. Lutcher Sbrk, Febru.arv 1, 4, 5. Her visit was indeed a pleasure and an inspiration to the chapter.

Torth I",d Stroll, the hi,ll;hest scholutic fraternity on "mpus ple:dted Marinrie Hammer The N.tion.1 scholarship rinl offered by the: ch.ap ter for the greatest improvement over l.ast semMter's ,!I;ude5 was aWltded to Dorothv S"iIIm'n. Frana'S Of!:ilvie won the scholarship .w.rd for the hi,l!:hest gud" of the pled,ttS .• nd Eve!yn Northen thr. II.w.rd for the mort reDrdtntative pledge.

Florida A has heen taking .n Otltst.ndinlll: ",.rt in dr.matics. Virp'ini. F.insd And Lola H ammer had Darts in "Thf' hde C.od Bette Stover pined Hedvi.c in Duck." Evelyn Northen h.d the lead in " H oliday" .nd "So This is London."

Mary Louise Po.ard won her match C1 in the Tennis T "rnament bt-tween Stetson .nd Rollins University, Dearr>her 1' the IIrti es honorM with • form.1 d.nce at the College: Arms Hotel. Florid. A .nd l ocal ch'pter of n K: e R.ye • SaiDt d.nce at the Deland Country Cluh on M arch 1 Both proved to be sucees5ful .nd enJoY.ble.

R US H CAPTAIN: Helen Sp.ulding. West Michillan Ave ., DeLand. PI.a MAXINE MCLAITY

FLORIDA BETA-FLORIDA STATB COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

1921

Pledae: O.y, 24. 1934

INtnATZD, October 26, 1934: Letty Stonebraker. Ar· adia.

INlnATBD, March I, 1933 : Lois Adkins . Stulce:; Phil Mba. Orlando; Betty Chitty, Eloite Prink, JICbOIl't'iIIe:; Betty Clark. Miami &each: Ruth Cooner St. Pd.ersbUtJj; Anne Dun, Miami; Graham. Tampa; Virginia Lauahne:r. St. PrlersbUIg : Ermine Lawrmct. Tampa; Mil · dred Lon&. Orlando j Ruth Moclc Memphis , Te:nDessee' Dorothy OzburnJ. Miami Belch: Bdty Parker. Arcadia: Mary Eliubeth Kamsey. Katherine: R()fIt:u. Miami ; KIth: leen Simpson, Tam.!'_; Kath"" Todd, Jean Tread · well. B,cbua Welles, Arcadia ; Virginia White. Tampa ' Mirth. L« Wilkenon, Miami • Various acti .. ities of both educational and social chac• cttt mark the fill term of 193" It Florid. State ColltJtc for Women. Florid. B is fortunate: in • n B • chapero n thi s ,ear, Miu Eliubeth Love Indiana r, who bca:aD her duties the last of October. UPon her arri"al, a welcome cooky·shine was ,iven at the chapte r houte whi c h at the same time, honored Mn. Phil Laurence, for: mer Grand Vice ·President who "IS with the ch.pter the weeK 'prior to Miss Love's arri".1. Early in November a reception was held for the faculty member s and sororities to meet Min Love. lucy Pope, alumnr of Florida Band now Province president, wu with the chap ter four da,. during ThankSAivin,.

On Noveml:)tt 16 the pledscs ,aye • IT B • Cirew: party for the pledges of other _omen's fraternities and o n December 12 .nother pledle activity wu an Ifw·dinner coffee ,iven for their teachers to further friendships aDd

On December 18 the chap ter held its Innual Chllstmas p.rt, when each member Ind luest brought ten cents 81fts which were collected fo r the donation to the poor cbildren of the city.

1'he 1935 social calendar was started bv the rettption givm by the chapter in honor of Nita Hill Stark, who made her official visit February first to third Thi. was followed by dinnH with the actiTCS and the pledges en· tertained her at breaHast Sund mOfnin,.

Initiation was held Mar ch I. followed by a breakfast .t the Plorid.n Hotel. when Phil Asher was .warded the schol.rshi!:': cup for pJedKes

On April 27. the founding of n r B was celebr.ted with a banqut't .t the hotel. The prOlram WIS b.sed upon the contrast between 1867 .nd 1935. Decorations .n(J !\o'" card. carried out the same idea. At this time the .war WII m.de to the active who had raised her scholarship the most durin8 the previous quarters.

Flor ;da B has been well represented in campus activities this ,elr.

One hundred per cent membership in Y W C.A.: P,.I" , union of Juni o r and Freshman classes. Bobbie Welles Phil Asher Katherine ROlen Elizabeth GardnH. Jean Tretodwell Eloise Frink Viraini. White, .nd Kath · I'TR Todd: Frnh""" 54il Phil Asher. Eloise Prink ••nd Ct-lia Guv: for ViIl." V."',I, social honorary , Ellen Wigins, Elizabeth Gardner, .nd Rose Eyans ;

S Team Ellen Wi83ins, Selie Gary Betty Clark Wilkins, Eloise Frink : Ermine lawrence was AU lstant Chairman of the Fresh. men Carniv.l and is Freshman Representative 00 the Com· mittee on Chapel PrOirams : Betty BoW u elected to B n e, Freoch Honorary and has had leading parts io seve.,al Mary !rene McKa y wrote the script for M'flstrels which wu by Ruth Mock. and III which seYe{al n +s paruci,Pated.

PUOCBD DUkJNG THI YaAa; loiS Adkins, Starke' Alice: O ya l , Quincy; Ruth Mock, Memph is. Tennessee -' Betty Ann M"cKeruie. M iami; Allie MUD, Tampa ' Eleanor Brothers, Birmingham. Alabama • SU.,uU!. KUSH CAPTAIN: Fraoces Morrow, 1311 Avon· dale Avenue, Ja cbonville, Fla.

JJ!AN Cu.a.tc

FLORIDA GAMMA- RoLLINS COLLEGE

Chartered. 1929

Pledae: D.y. October 22, 193•

I NITTATED. March 8. 1935: Marlaret BuhfOf"d. Miami ' Jane Harding._ Babson Parlej lsobel Moberly St. Louis' Mo .: Ruth M yers. Uhrich,vllle, Ohio; Anne Smith, St: Joseph, Mo

The lirst and second terms of this vear h.ve been very succ essful for Florida r and we stuted out the spring term determined to keep up the schol.rship .verage of th e chapter. The meml>ers o f n B have been very much in evidence around c.mpus Ind their names h.ve been IS· sociated with many varied outside activities.

M ore seem interested in Dramatic Art than most .ny o ther one activity In three of the plus this fall the leads hue beflJ taken by members of the chapter. Francet Hyer toole thC' part of the actress io "The: Guards· manl" WII Marya in "Riden to the Sea, ' and Eleanor White was Isobel in the "Truth About BIa]ds. " Abo several of the ,iris h ave h.d minor parts in vanous presentations and h ave done work

Rollins has always been well knOWD all over Florida for her Christmas c hapel serviC( and fOr her charity donatioDs. Thi , year the services were particularly impressive as one was made up entirely of carols sung bv the A Cappella choir This was separate from the Christmas service which wa, held the ni£:ht be· fore schoo l closed for the holidays. Eleanor Reese is one of the prominent members of thC' choir. Eight of the ,(iris participated in the Needle WOlk Guild which rcqulrf:d each member to furnish some clothes fot a sufferin.&: family. Mar.&:aret kFevre was very active in helping with the an· nual Christmas baskets that arc distributed in the poor districts in Winter Parle.

Not on ly , however. are there actresses and social IC:rvice worhrs in the cha pter but many of the airls have dis· tinauished themselves in .thletiC1 the past two terms Pran ces Hyer won the Intermediate Golf tournament in "'hic h Virginia ].elce:l. Crickd: Manwarins. and Eleanor ReeR also partiCipated Jane Thaver and Jane Kine have both been promine:nt on the tenn is courts and will talee part in the inter.colle@.i.te matches this spring.

PUDCI!O: V irginia Hoyd. St J05q)h. Mo

RU SH CAPTAIN: Ruth M ),HS. Mayflower Hall. Rollins College:. FRANca SoUTHCATJ:

ETA PROVINCE

W ISCONS IN A LPHA- UN I VERS ITY OF W ISCONSI N

Charttrc'd, 189-4

The sororip quota system WII introduced on WiscDn,;n cam_pus for this scmesru. Because or the larac number of pledae:s. there _ill be no rushing until oat faU

On February 10 the actin c:baptu en«-rtained the plcd.ccs at In informal afternoon party. Invitations written in "pi«" Latin were sent out to eve?, p ledge At the party games we:re played and a numHlcal treaSUrf: hunt was "",...,d in.

The chapter cniOYN an interHtinl ahernoon on April 7 when it mtertalltcd with a raculr, tea. Evr"one feels that this is an mt:ans of bccominc better ac· qUlinted with the instructon.

A has voted to han ao Ilumnae wblication which will come out quarterly. The: purpose: of it is to Itm the .Iumnr: a btttt:r means of Ieeepina: in cootact with the ch.pter', activities.

Jean Charters, prnident of the Women·s Self

ment Associatio n has been unanimouslv elected to be Wisconsin A's candidate for the Amy B Onleen A rd Avil Zentner •• pledge, won the freshman declamatory contest. Dorothv was el.-cte:d junior membH of the ("IItJi".1 BolltJ of C."fr.l; Margaret Simpson was in cha,.e of the B.ut," sales coolest; Kathryn Na" is chairm. n of the finance committee for Mother'a and Fa · ther's Weele-e:nd: Hekn Theiler WII initiakd into PI.,"I'- and Jean Eilenburger is Penonoc.1 Manl' of the Mar io n Bradley a pledge is freshman member of the Women's Self Government Association . PLft)CID: Marion Bradley Cle-ve:land. Ohio.

GIlADUATID: Elizabeth Ritchie St. Joseph , Minouri. RUSH CAPTAIN: Margaret Clauscn. HaUN THilL

WISCONSIN BETA- BELOIT COLLEGE

Charttred. 1919

Pledge Day, OctobH 21, 193-4

INmATIO Febru.ry 23, 1935: Helene Jean Mullett MilwauRe: Elizabeth Batbet Chicsao, JU ; Edith Ucht,

llivc:r FOfHt, IU.: Mary Blanc, Awora, Ill.: Marjorie Willu, w.a,..ood, lll.

E1eaoo MarUm was recently cleaed to • Bit; she i, _th e third member of our chapter to receive that honor th.i. tur. WlJOlruin B Wo woo the schola.rship cup (or the tint 19}4-}'. With the hi&h cbaptrr IVuaa:c of 1.96.

The attDuI PaobdJenlC b.ll u Mid in the F.irbanb-Mone: I)'IDOUlum. A DC'W prccedt:nt was dUb· In.bcd IG that I quem and • loyal cowt of four were b, POPUlar Tote of the student body. Betty VarMile wu cboIcn the best dantt!'.

He1co eouvc hal heeD cboKo • member of R.O.S.B. ($enior Btoch), honor.,.,. KIlior CIIDeD'. or.aruzabon.

Ebbof,te planJ arc bt:lII.I made by the: SOCIal Commltttt for the party on Match 23. It is to _ be • Mardi Gru Muquuldc. The formal. a dlQoft'dance, will be FftD at the Bla.r:oer May 18.

The C.U. the annua_l publkat..oa. iJ to be a«ptioaaJly fine this yeu. It i. bellI« and put out by 10 .U· womm JbJf. toaXthuta .blch has DC'ftC been tried before at Belo;!t. ilnd which is PtOTina: to be IUC'CftIful. Marioa, I'lol ayson IS on the art and Hdcn Couvc i. the buslMSl manaatt.

Wisconsin B bu ncenU, or,aoittd I Motbcn' Club in Chicaao. whleb it i. hoped will not only brine the motbcm closer but will also help to kUp in closer con tact the ch.ptcr membtts ho liTe ID the vatious parts of tM city. In addition. they arc plaanioa to raise funds fot the ScttIM1ent School.

Dr Hillis l.on' of Sunford Univusity, an authority on Japan and the Fat East, has Just completed a JCric's of liz· teen Icctwft 00 CUlrcnt conditions OYer thtte February 11. Roy Andrew. ...ho hu fC<ell_U-" been chosen dir«tor of the NC'W' York Museum of Natural History, and who i •• n alumnus of Beloit CoUqc. a ?fff' in· tetl'sti". l«ture on hit aterui'f'C and lruJtful CZpcditiOD into the Gobi Desert.

In February. Beloit conferred an honora" dcarff of Doctor oC La fin Dr. Tyler Dtnactt, praideot of WiI· Iiams Colle#e. William Allen White•• uthor. publicist and famous editor of the Em,oN" Get"" .lsO received an honor.,., LL D. ckaree on March 19

GRADUATU: BcttJ Yamclle. B .A.• Port Ind. d · LouiJC RoniA B A., Belvidere , III.: Hden, an Eleanon, B. M.rkam Vten•• Austraa; P" ncet Bums, B A .• Annabelle Studebaker, .5 Beloit : Helen Couve, B.A., Aurora. III .: Geoc.-ieve Hubbd D .S .• Dorothy J()t St'nson. B_A .. Chicago. Ill. : Gordon, B. A .• Hlns· d.le , 111.; Ruth T.y, B A ., Wlnnetlta. Ill

RUSH CHAIUfAN: Marion Loomis, 4108 Wuhinlton Blvd. , Chic'l<>. III

MAkrON B.ONSON

ILUNOlS ALPHA-MoNMOUTH COLLEGE

Chartered, 1928

Plcdac D.y. D«cmbcr 19. 19"

The Ita Province president. Miss Inez Webster, wu a of the JIlinois A ch.pter on February 20 and 21. This WIS Miss Webster's fust visit since her assumption of office

Crimson Muquc\ eM College Dramatic society chose three frtshmffl and one sophomore .. new membcn in yeul,. tryOuts. n.mely. Ruth Wiley Marie", Litton, Mary Lrnch IDd j.ne Hunt In the tw"o groups of one .ct play. for Dcccmbcr and Pebru.ry, Mar,aret H.nn., ETC' Iya Ruskin. and l.oia Fetherston were cast hile In the March 22 prcsentdion of COUnsellnr·.t·La...... Betty McClenahan WIS cast IS tM counsellor's wife .nd Evel yn Ruskin wu included in the production Ilaff.

The faculty the nudents .t their .nnual r«eption on March 23.

Pians were io prOIf'CSS for • te. in honor of the active chapter and .lumne to be liven by pledltes.

Lois Fetherston ..... elcckd prcsident of T IT. senior women' J honorary society.

On M • ., /' the Collt1l:e Choir presented the "Mikado" u their .nnu' operetta. This yur a Glee aub personnel in· cludes Betty McClen.han Eftl,n Ruskio .Dd Lois Fet-bu· "'n.

Ill inois A Cb.plct mort succesJful in their rushiDlt this Year. Her fint p.m wu • dinner d.nce. carried out in the ultra-modem motif. while the second w.s • pro,!'Hsi" pun iDCludina the imprcssi'f'C DB. wedding .nd • fotmal dinner.

TM ,prin, pam is scheduled for M • ., 31 at the MODmouth Country Club

The Graduatca, .11 to an A.B. degrH : Ma ry

Lauder. Nadine Kni&hts. Mary Leu. Eliubcth Bowmaa and Lois Pctbcrstoo. all of Moomouth, tosctbcr with Mary Mdltt of Evanston, 111., and Kathcnoe IU.msey of Ozford. Ohio.

RI -PUOG£O: Jane Work , Pittsbur,h\ P.. PuoGm; Plora Hauhart St. LOWs. Missouri; Mary Alice HillA NC'Wtoo low.; Maria.n Ram...,.. Ozford, 9hio; Ruth MCDW'DeT. ucoyer. Colo.; Constance HutehulJoo Bian-IUe; J.ne Bradley. Ke..nee: Ruth WiJe,.. Little York; Delma Jdcl.a14hlio. Alczis: Janet McMickm l PlalJlOCld LittlXl. Woodhull; Mary Lyocb lOCI Grace O'\..oOflDOi, ]tUSH CKAJaWAN: Mup.rct Hanna, }O7 West Broadw.,. Monmouth, JIJ. EnLTN RUSIUN

ILLINOIS BETA-DELTA-KNOX COLLEGE

Ch&rtcred. 1884 Pledge D." September 2'. 19}oC

J9}04! Jane Godfrq<, Mt. Pleasant, low. : M!fY Suster, Des pfalOCS. INJTtATID. Fcbruar:y 23. 193): Anne Bro ".A, VUlinia Gibsoa. Mary Louise Gochenour, Barba,. Lau, v.lr:!J; Mcl(aster \ Oocida: Marian Bachw. Ma ; Emily D",il, Chlc.go: Jane Ella McC.Dn., Chll'cotbc: M.arY I.oWsc Moreau Wilmette: Jane Puche Peoria. Ad. Marie Pierce. GothcnbW'l. Nebraska; Betty Post. Alice R idwdso D. Oak P.,k; Vil'linia Rcioecb. Park Rld,e: DocOlhy SPu:b, Chicaao: Roberta Tippett, Peoria;. Barbara Winks. Watsclt•.

This JC&l the Knoz The.ter stqed the mwieal conwd, "Of Tbcc I SID&"." in which Viraioia Scott dilcct:ed tM singing and j.ne Paschc coached the d.ncina The cut included Mi.rlaret: Gulocr. Virlinia Gibson, Mariao Rotc. E11ubcth johosoo. jane PaKhe. Dittcrich Ann Phares. Ann. Campbell. J.ne Ell. MCC.nna, Mary Louise Gochenour. Helell McM.ltcr Jane Godfrey, .nd Ruth NieklCil.

It h., been customary for the R .O. T.C. unit.t KnOJ:': to cbooJC four sorority Jl-fls as military sponson. This yCfl two Illinois 8·A mcmbcn ere elcckd, Louise He:rlockct, compan, sponsor, and Johnson. battalion spontor. 1hcf were prtteoted .t a 6ir.ld da, rnuc, .nd they also the Mil ,r.ry B.U.

This April the Illinois B - A Ch.ptcr held its Pounders' D., b.nquct In Monmouth with the Illino is A. Chapter from Monmouth nus afforded the two chap.. ten a chance to become bcttu acqu.inted.

There was • scarlet fever epidemic in G.lcsburS. Many of the students from the cOllere quar.n tincd, .nd since this wast jwt before the IIinois B-A formal it w MceSUry to postpone the d.nce.

The pltdaa "ve • dinner in Galeshurg for the actiTc chapter. Roberta Tippett the president of the pledac class. acud u toastmistress. j.ne Ell. MeC.nn. wu chairm.n of the cnttttainmcnt committee_ dinner they presented lOme on,ina! lOR" and Villini. Reinecke ''''e • re.ding.

RUSH CHAr.WAN! Marian ROM, )86 North Academy. G.lcsbur,. III

RUTH NICKlJ!SS

ILLINOIS EpSILON-NoRTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

Ch&rtcred. 1894

Plcd&c Day. Pebruary 19 193)

INmATlD, Pebruary 19. 193): Ch.rlotte Beilfuss Chi· c.go; Mary BI.ir, M onmouth: June Clark. Mishiwak•• Ind .' Mary_ Alice Cochran. Winnetka: Marian Crofts, Pittsford. N.Y.: Bettie Davis, K.nsas City. Mo .: jane Dickinson. Wasnington: P.tsy jones. Doris Eberle Oak Park' Mildred Evans. Dmvu COlo : M.ry Gibson, Cleve. land Hcilhts, Ohio: Hlfr,iet Howe, Reading, Mass':1Kath· Ieen KcnctT Cloquet, Mioo.;,. .Eleanor WI mctte; Katherine r.e V.ute. Syr.cuse. N . V .; j.ne Neum.nn. Hi,h. land Park: Muy Vir,ini. Miller. CbiolO: J.ne POol. Evanston: Louise Po_ell Wichit., Kan.: Bettie Roth Cedar Jbpids. Tow.; Emil, Serhant Berwyn : Betty tee Shafer, Kalamaz oo. Mich .: Betty Smart. jean Smith, Innston

Speci:al tftom .re beinl m.de toward hiJher scho larship and outside colleac: activities, thereby raising the Rand. &rdl of the chapter. Ele.nor RockwoOd hu been elected

the new l'ruident of Alethenai. honoruy socifty. Ptt.:y Gnashy is the head of Jntramunb and IS on the Women's Athletic Board. Betty Eikenberry has been appointed to the senior dau commission. Both Is.belle Mull il&n and Bcttv Lapp are on the social COIWDltttt ot the senior class. Marion Crofts is the chairman of the costume cOnuDlttee and co-chairman of the mait::e:.up committee (or the Waa-Mu .how, which i, the annual musical comedy put on at Northwestern. Wylcnc Baldwin WlJ uantly Initiated into Z • B , honorary speech fraternity.

EIH.nor Rockwood. Edyth Lou Docebl. Jane Orr, Leota 8e.Uc Hall. and Is,belle MuJiia10 "'"c[c voted by the memo ben of this (b.-pt" ItS bcine the most outstanding in activities. Rita Pool has been as the n B • candIdate for Syllabus beautf queen.

On J anuary 14 the new officers for the coming year were installed. The Jl:residcnt is Eleanor Rockwood; Paul. inc Mills, vice-president: GWraanne RundaU, Eleanor Freid , corresponding secretary; Julia Fer.luson, recordinl S«I'dary; and Edyth Lou !)oakll, p1edae aptain.

Mildred EnD' received the scholarsbip awltd for makinl the hia:hest audes in the pledae class.

llIinoisE enjoyed a visit (rom the province president. Miss In ez Webster from 20 throuah the follow. ina week. Two weeks later Mrs. Florence Hunt Web$ler came for I few day. on an unofficial visit.

The chapter has had several interestin, parties dur ing the put months. On October 20 the actives gave a dance in honor of the pledlet. which the pledj;es returned on Dea:mber 9 with a supper party (or the actiYH and their dates. The Christmas puty was held on December 17, jUlt before everyone went home (or Ylcation, and there wu much fun over .ilIy presents and poems around the Christmas tree

The winter formal was given on Janua". 12 at the Drake this year. A party was g/yen f!>r new imtllte. on March 8, wdti everyone appearlD, In old sweaters and skirts. This i. the second party of this type which has been held, and the chapter ezpccts to gi.,-e one of the winter snows the lirls decided to blYe a slciSh ride party. Two sleigh. were hired: and after two hours of riding, the party ended up It tne home of Hermona Clark for coffee and cakes. Everyone who attended admitted that it was the b6t time they had had for many months

Ru.h i ng parties for the winter were given on February nand 17.

PLBDCIID : Ann Lewis, Ruth Young, Ev.anston: J"" Neumann, Hiahland Park: June Dark, Mi.hawaka. nd. RUSH CHIJU,AN: Rita Pool.

BBTrY till SHAFU

ILLIN OIS ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF I LLINOIS

Chartered, 189'

Pledge Da,. , February 13, 193'

I NITIATED, February 16, 193': Helene Bennett, Litch · field, Jane Chapcck, Florrncc Park RidSC' Doro· thy C lark, Chicago; Kinsey , Peoria ' Marjorie Edwards, W o ll aston, Mau.: Jean Fair, Eyanston I' Katherine Prance, Freqx>rt ; Nell Gere, Alton; Belle Ful erton, St. Louis, Mo.; Mary Kervey. Galesbura:: Catherine McGorray, Warrensburg: Ma ry Ann Pria, Brocton: Ann kanndte Swanson, Cbnterton, Ind .: Pa· tricia Warren, t:. Grange; Betty Paris, Ma ry Anaell, Char· lotte Johnston. Mua aret Vaa H orne, Urbana; Helen Wells. Sycamore.

The scholarship average of IlIinoi. Z for the first semester "'IS 3.8. Je an Pair, Bettv Plris , Margaret V an Horne, Charlotte JohMton, and Helen Wells were elected to A A scholastic h o nora ry for frtlibman girl, h ing 4 , or more. Charlotte Johnston and Marlaret Van Home ';ere Biven crested br.celets bY the chapter (or maldll}l: the htRhcst averages in the (reshman class. Both «iris mlde ,.points.

Moll,. Ruth Owrn led the ,rand march at 1M SOPh:omore cotillion, and Nell Gere led the fm.bman fro!'c. Februarr, 23 the wOlnen', show, "No No, NUlnette.' was presented; C"thenne M cGorray. Pranas Platt and Dorothy Carson had parts. Before the presenta·

lion, the chapter live. formal d inner fot the ,iris and their C$COrU. IT B <I> Wa5 Toted one of the three most popular women', fraternities on the campus. March 2 WII "II B <I> night " at • dance a t Bradley H.II. A trio , of Miry Ann He...'itt. Annate Wolfram, ana MaxIne EVins ren o dered ICveral soo".

The alumnz dub entertained the active chapter on Foun ders' O.y with. buffet

GIlAOUATES: DrusciU. Aden. Pnersbufl' Dorothy ur.on, Urbana; Miry Jane Chandltt. O.k Park; Mililiret Ann Curtis, Aiton; Marlard EM-rt, ChampaIgn: Mat')' Ann Hewitt, Carbondale; Eleanor Keith. Chin,n; Mary Maraard Oldham, Urbana; L. Nelle Phelps, Paducab, K y.; Franus Platt, Bernia: Popp, Chic.,o; Ethel Scotland, 101let; La Vonne Taylor, Benton: Annette Wolfaram. Des "P1.inn.

PLIlOGED: Grace Ellis. Glencoc.

RUSH CHAIaJ,(AN: Fay Sullivan. 486) take Park Ave., Chicago.

lA NULl! Pun...

ILLIN

OIS ETA-JAMES MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1912

INinATIIO, February Katharine Hamilton, lean Beall, Elizabeth Mills, and: Patton OceaNr; Mary F"no · ces Lawrence, Joplin, i; Marie Ridi;ley, Arco la; Maraaret: Storment, Salem.

The chap ter honored the initiates with a dance given at the house on Saturday, February 9. The bouse wa. decorated "itb blue l ilht" and a lar&t: illuminated arrow was hung in the front ban.

The Play Product io n clUJ of Millikin presented several one·act plays, which were given in the co llcle auditorium, January 11 and 18. Janet Emily Jane Wood, Molly Mcintosh , and Jean Bean had important parts in "The Valiant," "The Pot Boiler," and "The Mr. Banas." "Hotel Universe," presented by the Mun icipal Playen of Decatur, was liven February 27. Rosemary Moorehead played one of the leading women', rolet. Emily Jane Wood played the part of Berth. in hben's "Hedda Gabler," and M.in Jessie Lockett, chaperon of lIIinoi. H j played the part of Aunt Jul ie. The play waJ presentea by the Town and Go"n PI.yen of Decatur on March U.

Tbi, year each or,.nilation on the c.mp'u, wu asked to select a candidate for Beauty Queen. Emily Jane Wood was chosen from Illinois H. The 'pictures were sent to l oh n Groth art editor of the maguine, who seected the The winner WIll be announced in the 'chool yelr bOOk, which will not be published until late in May Helen Ruth Chod.t, co-editor of the year book, waJ in charge of the contest.

Friday, Feoruary 1', the students and faculty of Millikin wue entertained by an informal pro«ram presented by the Barrerc Little Symphony. under the direction of George Barrere Max EaJtman, noted poet, critic. psvchologist, and lecturer, a talk to the students of M illiki n durin. a chaJ?C1 period on Friday, March 1. A luncheon was Riven In hi S honor by Mrs J C. Hmler the wife of the President of Millikin , F riday noon A student from each department was invited. Rosemary Moorehead represented the EnSlish department. and Janet Alsip represented the collese paper the OIl.I,"i.".

TIic schoof. with the of the faculty and Dr . Hnsler, or.aanized a UnIon Club. The old Hbrary will be redecoratM in real club room fuhion sometime th is sprins, and will be ready for use nm fall. This club started as a purely student proiect. and i, a non .po lit ica l orga ni!: ation. Everyone wu Invited to join, the dues bein. one dollar per ye.r. A system of rot.tion will be put into practice in regard to the holding of offices, thus gi.,-in. equal chance to every orsanization of the campus. Membersbip representative from Illin o is H iJ Helen Ruth Chodat.

MilHkin held a "SiOl:." Ma rch 22. This is a traditional event of the coll* yea,. Por the put several howCYer, there haye bet'n no awards for this contest.

RUSH C H AIItMAN: J anet Alsip. 1427 Weat Wood Street, Decatur.

EMILY JAN. WOOD

THETA PROVINCE

MANITOBA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA

Chartut'd. 1929

The AlumnJe Club of tbe Manitobs A Chapter has been 1'CI'}' arove thIS On November 8 • rcaption beld in honor 0 the new president , SidDq' Smith. In order better to acquamt themselves WIth the Dew pled&CI and Initiates, the tlUIDD.Z rntertamed them .t novcltf party.

Chapter PC6idcnl, Sally Chipman, was elccted Lady Stick of ArU, the h"hest honor that can be bcsto."ed on • "'0011.0 in that faculty.

At the inter-sorority sio,ina contest held by the 4 4 .6 sorority, Evelyn Hay. Shitlcr Wticht, and Alice Parr 00 the cup for lIB •.

In another competition between the women', futcrnitlC$ on the campus (or Kllin, the Ircltest: number of IHow" IIn4 Collis). univcnlty reat book, the chapter rcceived a prize of

The chapter has takeD • Creat interest iD the Glee Club and Durnatic Society .ctiy,ties. and hu enthuslutically supported the intcrsorority basketball 1&meS. After enuunahons in April, a rummaae sale has been planned for charity. Until then the chaptet is an dfort to retain the much coveted scholal"5hip cup which it now pos.......

RUSH CAPTAIN: Thelma Herman500, 188 Oak St., Winnipeg.

ZUMA S. TVNDALB

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA

Chartered. 1921 Pledge Day, February 18, 193)

INITIATED, February I), 193' : Charlotte StromberR, Lansdon; Virginia Rice , Forman; Vivian Helaerson, Wett. hope i AHa Trangsrud, Fargo; joyce Ballara. Fairmount ; GirSidine Gibbt:ns, New Rockford; Dorothy Buclcman, Minneapolis, Mmn.; Mary Lou Heaton, Biddle, Mont.

Registration figUTet for the second se:mester show the Largest enrollmmt at the uni,ersity since 1930 This is a ten per cent increase: over last semester.

The university celebrated its fifty-second birthday February 22. E. T. Towne, Dean of the School of Commerce presided, and Dr. Terence Quirke, '12, now professor ol geology at the University or Illinois. gave the principal address.

Maxine Rustad , n n, editor of Th, SIlt/film at North Dakota State College, visited the universIty in the an nual guest·editor exchange, and wal a luest at the II B howe University distinction has been siven to Miriam Onstad, ho wu one of eight seniors chosen as outstandin.a: on the basis of scholarship. activities, leadership, and mtearity, These studenb have been elected to the hllthest honor the campus offers. "Who's Who ."

Alfa Trsngsrud, a new initiate, is the recipient of the jeweled pin. awarded for tht h.iShest lVeuse durin£. the preceding semester. The 193' Military Ball was led bv Honorary Cadet Colonel Marsaret Pierce. 193' Flickertail Pollies, an all-campus musical show, sponsored by :E .:1 X , national professional journalism fraternity. will be presented Apr il 8 and 9. Unifersity fraternit;e.s , sororitits, and halls arc offerins skits. Geraldine Gibbtns is group manager for II B <t.

The university has ended a nother successful baskttball season bv wlODlng the conference Geraldine Gibl)e n s, former society ed:tor of the D".Dta 511111,,,,. hIS been promoted to the position of desk editor.

Harritt Miller has been initiated into I A 1 honorary music sorority, and Alfa Tlanltsrud is a recent pledge. Both Harriet and Alfa are members of the university orchestr3. IT B is represented in Rlee club bv Claire Stromberg, Flnora Hopper. Harriet Miller .• nd Vivian Helgerson. Alfa Tranltsrud is the accompanis t Marion Mdntosh , Almira Summers, Gibbens. and Pauline Calvelage sin,g: in the MadriRai Club. which is makinlt plans for a state·wide tour this stlson. AHa Trangsrud was sophomnre accompa nist in this ...e ar's Carney Song Contest. Mirv White and Vivian ,HelAerson are members of • X e . honora" commera sorority. Marv loll Heaton has bttn elected to IT A 9 , honora,.,. womm 's educational .nrority, and to N tJ. n , honorary home economics sorority.

She is in charge of a dinner aiven in honor of the Uoiversity Graduate Club in the home: economics dtputment. Alfa Tranprud. hIS btoen elected to the senior cabinet of Y.W.C.A.

The chapter is ·outlioin& plans for its annual Mathus' Dads'. BrOthers', and Patrnas' Dinoers. '

RE,.L£DGID; PauLnt Calvelage. jamestown; Ruth FISkwn, Crosby.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Harritt Miner. CH,uLOTTJ: Snowe£&G

MNNESOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MiNNESOTA

Chartered. 1890 Pledac Day, Octobtr 8, 19}{

INlnATI!n , 10, 193': Lorraine Lovatt, Joseph me Lovell. Hamt't Nelbtr,all, St. Paul; Eliz.abdh Stidlm Mary Frances Tucker. Catherine Gavin Mioneapolis: Betty Ue"" Madison ; Adelle Klt'mer, Mugaret Copper: thwaitt. ..aribault ; Della JaM Brenden, Slo2.o, Iowa ; Mar,aret Shultz. South Dakota; Lois Haberman, Watertown, South Dakota

Accordin, to a peace poll conducted recently b anabonaU,. known periodical, the r"ultl indicate that the studentl of the University of Minnesot a are more interested in the of peace and qression than any othtf" stu. dmt body In the country. The Peace on th is campus is headed by Heltn Hoff Betsy Emmons is Ihe secrrtary of the The effort put forth by the chairma n and secretary of the committee has not onl, aroused the interest of the students but has also attracted siru ftom the chapter to active worle and promoEmmons, editor of the suc.::essful campus Liufaf, R'.,IW, added !o her accomplishments. by the $2'0 WIlliam JennIngs Payne Award which Is!iven to studenb achieving unusual sucass in Eng lish an Lit. erature. At the same tirnt H elen Hoff was elected to the Arts Intermediary Board. a committee of studenb and faculty members that direcb the policies of the Arts Co lleae Constance Fqles represented the chapter socially when she marched fourth in the' gnnd march at the Junior Ball, an event th a t WIS attended by mOrt than siz hundred studmb.

In an effort to improve the scholarship average of women's fratern i ties and to make knOYin the value of mtmbership in such organizations, the Panhellenic Council has undertaken a pian whereby any girl who fails to main. tain a C average will be required to spend twenty - five hours I week of supervised study.

The annual Snow Ball fonnll took place in a decorarve setting of a winttr paIJce. which was supplied bv silvered draperiet that rdltckd Ihe blue liRht of a winter night

The business of duties connected with Mrs Buxton's vis:t in February were delishtfully combi ned with a pleas. ant two dlvs of dinners and frier>dlv chats.

GII. DU TlU: Sybil Sanderson. B .S., R .N .• Granite Falls ; Betsy Emmons, B A., Helen H off B A Edith Reed. B I.A ., Minneapolis: Alice Libbev, B A ., Grand Rapids; Marian Nelson, BA .• Aberdeen , South Dakota.

RUSHING CH laM"'N : Constance Fegle.s , 4816 Sheridan Ave. S .• Mi,nneapoli•• Minnesota. MAJ.ION BUGQUIST

IOWA ALPHA - I OWA W ESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1868 Pledge Day. September 29. 1934

INITtAT£!) Octobt:r 26, 1934: Helen Weib lev. Burling ton : Ali ce Dinsm o re, Premont

INITtATED , Febru arv 16. 19n : M a rj orie Holland Jane ,",obbs l.ouise Fricke, Virllinia Ki.R('r , Mt Pleasant ; Eleanor Stevens, Salem ; Edith Shank, Dallas Center: MArianna Crips. j oliet. Illinois: Sally Portune, Bloom· field

The Wnlevan Student Council as a student governing body has b«n giving atten tion to several new prolltratru, amanlt 'Which numbf'r "Better Chapel Services" and complete student supervision of social function •. The mteresting chapel services had of late Ind the success

of tbe annu.1 Wubinaton party testify to the sue· au of the councils proaratns.

One of the most distinauished_.cuests on Waleyan', campus dutula the put 1'CJ.r is Edwin M.rkham, ho spoke in the colleae chape the night of February 20. james HmdrickiOn and Claire Bruce and their comp.ny in Sh.kespe.re.n repertOire presentrd to the college the "Merchant of Venice."

10 Wesley.n o:tended special invitation to Admiral Byrd .nd Dr. Thom Poulter to attend the ,r.du.tion servIces of the collele, .nd the in"iution w very (avor· .blY receivrel.

The Wesley.n W,A.A. • baslcetb.U pl.y d.y for the hiah khool seniors of the nearby t owns on March 9, Girls from Khools .tknded.

The .nnual Motbtn · tea liven by tbe chapttr .t the rooms on March 22. n B .., entertained at the snnu.1 P.nhelienic party o n April 26. The pledSes hom each sorority S.ve • brief program, and a program of sorority IOnSS "'1$ enjoyed. The .Iumnle club entertained the .c· tive ch.pter .t • Pounders' O.y dinner; the candle light· iDl ceremony performed .nd the new initiat6 enter· talned with • brief pqrarn, M.y I the enniog of the annual chapter serfflade, and the sprin. formal dance as held on May 3. The commencement breakfast iIl be held June 2. n B <Ii shared ell in the homecoming honors, winning first ards in the float contes t .nd the number of re· turned alumrue. Eleanor Sttvens, jane Hobbs , Mary Anne Allison, and Marjorie HolI.nd ere initiated into W.A.A. Charlotte Allen is the W.A.A. basUtball manaler, hile Alice T.lbot is the president .nd Virginia Hoq.nd, the vice.president of the or.s;lnization. EIna Stc- rt II on the fust deb.ting Iquad th IS year. V irginia Holl.nd is the circulation m.naaer of the Wc-sley.n Ti,", .nd Ii. of the chapter ,iris .re members of the Ti," staff. Sally Fortune is a DCW initiate into A + 0, wbile 6« other chapter memben Ire .pprentica and b.d parts in the numerous pllYs produced throughout the khool year.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Charlotte Allen, 3940 Holmes St Kan · sas City, Missouri.

Auca TALBOT

I OWA BETA-SlMPSON COLLEGE

Chartered, 1874

Pledge Day, Septembet 22, 1934

INITI TBD, March 16, 193): MIn' ErviU. Moi s t , Id a Grove 6 ' WiniFred Helton, Craton: Phyllis Williams Mt A1.r; live Millet j Mathiston, Miss issIppi : Ninl Gilbert, EUm Belle McClel .nd. ChIJ'Iotk Schrier. Ind i.nol.: Mar· gam Nixon, Guvity; Mildred Stvers. Bedford: Virg l ni. Wingett, Newton Center, Massachusetts

10 B h.d the honor .nd pleasure of M iss Amy B Onken for I few day. in A'pril. Mrs Buxton, President. and Mrs. Kn.pp, PrOTince Vice Presi· dmt h.ve .isited the chlpter during the yeat.

An important ,uest on the campus February 21·22 was Edwin Markh.m Dt. H .rold Lancuter of Ottumwa was the IUCIt speaker during Relia ious Emphasis Wcc:k.

TM Ilumnle the pledlcs at • lun cheon gifttl in their h onor .t the home of Mrs Burton, jr. On Feb· ruary 23 the .ctives entertained the pledges at • surprise breakfast at the house. The pledges .warded the cup for the best homecomiOJ Iloat last f.U.

At the Spinster's Bill. Gene Griffith and [lien Belle McClell.nd wen: chosen 51 two of the eight Simpson Col· leee_ be.utin

The entered the first Intersorority SinR February 19. This contest sponsored bv'" at: A .nd will be: held elch yea r .:1 .:1 A "'u I arded the cup for this The slOsing of the Pi Phi by low. B as recciYCd.

Gr.ce MarIam M oist and Josephine Be.n were initio atrel into 1: T 4, n.tionll proCessional Enl5lish fl"ltern ity. J.ouise Haml« Ruth Greenwalt, jOK'phlne Be.n. and Gr.ce M.rl.m Moist initisted into n r 11(, n ationll socill kience fraternity. Phyllis Emmons is on the vanit-r deb.te squad ths "+'eaf. Three of the new initi.tes. Winifred He.ton Phyllis Will iams, Viraini. Wingett. are members of Preshmen PI .yers. Harriet H arlan pined ODe of the two maior leads in "He Who Gets Slapped" wbich wu presented b. the BltcHri.n dramatic ora. n il.tion. Ma.., fdl Nelson. Phyl. l is EnuJK"lns .nd Ph.llis Willi.ms .re OffiCCTS of Zet. · Idhe an ukra,.... Societoo this scmcst«.

The of the Commoru Club ith 9 K N which was comolikd this has mlde 9 It N with • total of 'I .ctives the laraest fratemit)' 00 the campus.

Charlotte WIS chosm rTPre5entativt: p1edae by the vote of thc chapter ' s active and pled,j:c sroupJ. Her name Ill be engraved on the representatiVe. cup (or 19l', Lucil1c Hattll has arded the diamond r«oani. tion aIrOW foe the in ICboJanhip. Mildred $even\ D!" Initiate, was presented • box of Jta. bonffY for the DeSt pledge audes.

Tbe Z,,,ilb, roll* year book asain sponsored. Mini ature OTPheum. Mar ch 1. The leature of the evening was • series of stunts prHentcd by the sororities and fflter ' nities Representative: men Ind lIVOfDen were announced .It t ime. Harriet Huian was one of the (our tepreKtlta' live WOIDeO.

Simpson Plnhellenic has voted that there will be onl, one week of rushing ncxt fall Silent rules will be in dfcct t he week before.

GRADUATeS: J osep hine Bean, Boone; Ruth Greenwalt, Tndian o la H arriet Harlan, Indianola j Christine Smith. Belmont. Musachusctts.

PUDGeo : Pollra.rd Jama, Margam Nixon.

RUSHINC CAI'TAIN: "fhyllis Emmons, Indi.n ol •. EUANOa BENSON

IOWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE CoLLEGE 1877

INInATID October 12, 1934: Mary Stewart, Little Rock, Arkansas; jeanette Pord, Des Moines; jean Straiaht, Ames; .nd Helen Rumus, Cherokcc.

INITI ATEO, March I, 193): Ruth Sanden. Elinor Zoller is Publicity Manager of Veisha Night Sho Ruth Flrnham is Tnasurer of Veima Central Com· mittee. Doris White is on Health Council. Dorothy Golden .as re·eleckd to W.S.G.A. Pledaes elected as freshm.n representative. to Y .W.C.A. ue Ann Elizabeth lODes .nd Dorothy Perry, Actives on the YW.C. A cabind .re Lu· Ftc(:h Edith Peder, M.rlard Woods •• nd Corothr Goldm. M.rthl Roberts w.. elected Pep Queen Ind M argard Markert, Enainecr'. Lad ,.

The Kholarship committee has bcc:n worlcinll bard t o r.ise the ch'pkr srade and now low. r is 6rst 10 sc holat. ship .mong women's fraternities on the campus and iifth .mong .U the org.nized houses. The pJrelaes 6rst amons omen's fraternity on the campus .nd sixtb amons of the houses.

The Iumme s.ve • cooky·shine for the .ctives .t tbe chapter house Febru • .., 9. M any out·oE·to n .Iumnz "'ere present.

PUOCI!:D: Thelm. Harrell, F.ir6dd; .nd Mary Louise Ch.pman.

RUSHING cH ru N: Margam Markert, Ames, and assistant, Catherine French, Des Moines noaQTHY GoLDaN

IOWA ZETA-UN IVERSITY OF IOWA Cbarttted, 1882

Oa" September 20, 1934

INITIATED , Mlrch 23, 193': P.uline AndetJOn. Bedford; BI.nchard, Council Bluffs; Lavanda Carr, Cler· mont; Ruth Flynn, Qt!incv, Illinois ; Katy Lou Fritz Ot· tumwa; M.dalyn Hl(kcnloope.r Maraard Hickenloopcr, Winterset: Mldr.. jones, Cedar Rapids : Jane Louise Leary, Omaha, Nd)('1ls .; Eloise Perkins, Sac Cit'f; M ••ine Red · mond. Mont icello: Louise Remle-v, Anamosa; j.nd Wel· den. 10 Palls; Frances Mary O.venport. M.n y .cti.itics have taken pl.ce this ye.r since the last Anow letter, Ind II B • has played quite .n important r61e in some. The campus yell bOok, Th, HIW. ",. is sold by various omen's fr.ternities on the camptU. Thi. year n B • came ou t in flyinS colon. Although the com· pding groupt hard. II B won .wards, The house ., awarded Suo Two ye.n ago n B won third, last ,e.r second, .nd in 193) it was -tint. The Sclls Club. I _omen's orlaniution, sponsored. water pace.nt. March 14 .nd U. A displ.y of divin., BoltiD&'. under·watet work, .nd excellenC'r in strokes was .iYftl. Man y .irls from n B • took part .nd to make it • success. This form o f displ.,, is new on the camoos as .Iways before a meet as held fOf' competition. Club C.b.ret. held March 9, was the 61'St formal dinner d.nce C'VCr .liven under the ausp;CC'S of uniftTSit-r. The of the Memorial Union was turned into a ni.ht club. It was • &tand I\ICC'C"SI, and it is boped that it will be npeatrd.

The traditional IOTiDJ: cup arcmoo, wu beld the nieht befOl"c mid-lCrDCStC'r ar.Juation. The chapter bid farewell to Martha ).Ui. Zane-cetti Irwin, and Janet McNeill io this yuy imprHSive manner.

Iowa Z held their Pounders' 0., Banquet OD April 28. The DB. Candle Lightina Ceremony u used a

theme. Iowa Z "paid homaae to thOK of II B • who had belore, and Loked the past .ith the present aDd the of the future."

USHINC CAPTAIN': Lou.ise French, 640 .f.4th St., Des Moints, low •.

JANa NILIIS

IOTA PROVINCE

SoUTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF

SoUTH DAKOTA

Chartered. 1927 PIcd&e Oa,. 21, 19,4

INITlATED, Fcbru&ry' 23, 193': Coree De Nisc Setty Duff C05Ctte Ewina. Rapid City. Ma.ty Catherine \.friffth. Cluk: Helen l.attr. 510\1% Fall.; Ruth Larsoo, Karon, Iowa; Ruth R.dschlaa;, Sious City, Jowa.

South Dakota A woo tbe: Guidon Silw:r-plaud riftc for the third conk'Cutivc year as a reward for wioDIn&: from .11 other women', fraternity teams on the campus in the toutoamcot.

The winter formal of South Dakota A was held in the house, March 16. St. Patricia' decorations were

At a dinner given in their honor on Pebruary 20, South Dakota A chose four new patroniCUCS, Mrs. l..ien, Mn. Phelps, Mrs. Reno. Mn. Simmons.

The Vermilion Alumnz Club of South Dakota A ,ave a benefit hridle at the chapru hOIlR in DKember in an dJort to {aise money for buildlDl. Also JD D«embu South Dakota A enteruined the rust -.Srade school chJldreo of the Jolley School at the .nnual Chlistmu p.rty.

Pounders' Day was celebrated at the chapter house. N many of our alumn2 as could attended. including the Advisory Board of Sioux City. 10 South Dakota A lave an 1. C. Sorosis plan' A luncheon was served at hich speecbd were liven on .B 4> Fraternity.

Sancha Kilbourn, II B •• u Nebcub.'s Sweetheart for 19)).

The chapter &.,.e itJ annual focmal dance .t the Corn· huskCT no January 19. Thue hundred couples were bidden. IT B • escorts wue eoterta.ioed at a formal dinner held .t the ch.pter house preccdilll the dUlce.

The pledaa entertained the .dives: .t a ",eetheart party Ftbnaary 23. At dinner, each active wu aifttl a bracelet with the II B • crest, and an orilin.1 SODg, "Pi Phi S_eetbeart," wu sune by the pJcd&e c4u. An informal dance rolJowed dmner.

Tbe Founders' Day banquet wu held in tbe Cornhusker Hotel baUroom 00 Aprd 27. The fortieth annivers.7, of Nebraska B chaptef was also Alumn2 rom Omaha .nd CouncIl Bluffs. Iowa, wCle present. An oriJi. nI.l skit wu by the pledge d.Is, and the active chapter sang the sones which were heiDI prep.red for the IV')' Da, interlOronty sin}!: held late in MI.,.

Jane Edwards• .eniDI', rectlved • PanheUcoic scbolanbip award for the s«ond semester in t«oaoition of her out· lta.ndins scholarship and worthiness.

Sancha Kilbourn was .dnnced from society editor to news editor of the Dllil, .nd was elected by the Student Council to serve on the Junior·Senior Prom Committee.

Betb w_Iford. a senior, is well known amonl Unin1' sity of Nebraska students as the voice of "Jane Doe," the campus "tell·tale." Beth broadcasts campus news every night over a Lincoln radiI. statioo.

"PLEDGED: Lowse Diclcson, Lincoln' lil, Ann Kratky, Omaha; Pan Mooney, Franklin; Ros .lie Rhinehardt. J ane Whitut'f. Omaha.

V.I."",

Recent honors on the campus lehln-ed by n B • actiftS indude: June Brubachef. editof of CtJltJUI universIty JUf book; Gerda McClintic, editor·in-chicf of

the w«ldy newspaper of the university; Vivian Harvey and Gerd. McClintiC, chosen to Guidon, women's naliom.l auxiliary to Scabbard and Blade; Cosette Ewin« Betty Duff, M.ry Catherine Griffen Helen Lacey, Ruth Rad· Khlac;, chosen to AP,"t"liu PI.,"I, uoiversity dramatic orlanlzatioD. Ruth Radschlal ,ave an outstanding per· formance in "The Late Christopher Bean," and attamed recognition in her work as a"isbnt director of the play, "Double Door." Helen Lacey .nd Ruth Barndt weu chORD to 1: I, national bonnrary society for romance ianguq:es. DeNise was chosen to A A b, natiooal frtShm.n schol.rship fratem ity. Helen Lacey was a memo ber of piay cast. the "Box .nd Cox." which made I. state widt tour of the hi,h schools during April.

South Dakota A bas been stressing ICholarship aU year.

Her .vera&C w.s ".H% at the end of the fint semtSter, with the rating of first Sht is .00 planning to build in the spring, if plans matcrialize.

PLEDGm: Fmla Miller, Plankinaton; Viola Hall, Violet Hall, Centerville.

RUSHING CHAIUoIAN: Gerda McClintic. Watertown, South Dakota.

DOROTHY S. PIER

NEBRASKA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA

Chartered, 1895

Pledle 01." Febru.ry 26. 193'

On the morninl of November II, Nebraska 11 chapter house 5tl"'td an unusual purpose. It was the sctne of the wedding of Margaret Mav and Arthur Dee Griffith. men.· ber of or K E Members of IT B • and T K E were present, al50 relatives and close frimds of the bride and groom. After tea and cake had been served. the couple left amjd I. stonn of ria.

00 November 25. the Kosmet Klub. men's honoralT mu· sic dub. presented their annual Fall Rn-ue. Nebraska B put on the 'kit which wu at Convention by Utah A The mo e wu d imaxed by tht presentation of

GRADUATES: Dorothy Frankforter, Linco ln; Naomi Hen· ry. Pawnee City; Marauerite Meuger. Omaha.

RUSHING CHAIUofAN: Sara Hut chings, 2406 Stone, F.ns City. Nehraska.

RUTH L. HAYNla

KANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS

Chartered, 1813

JNITlAT1!D February 24, 193': Carolyn Bailer, Okla· homa City, Be!l}' Jane Campbell, Kansas City, Mo. ; Barbar. Farley, Hutchinson ' Gertrude Field , D.isy Hoff· man, Je.n Lu«. Donna Sutherland, Amy Hoffm.n, Sally Jane M.rtin. Kansas City. Mo.; Helen Pinley, Fort Leav· enworth; jean Frink, L.wrence; Betty HO&\IC. Dallas, Tex.; Rachel K iene, Concordi. i Barbua Keenil, !.aw· renee; Mary Krctsioser, Empona' Bette Lemon. Pratt; Ruth M.rteney. Atchl.5On; Helen Nelson, Helen Miller , Kansas City; Helen Moote./ L.wrena; Caroline Newman, Arkansas City; Marth. Ottawa: Barbara Pen· dleton, Lawrena; PC'8IY Porter, 6ttaw.; Virginia Throckmolton, Wichita; PcBIY Wilcox, Winfield.

The .ct,ve chaptt'f and alumnz celebuted Founders' D.y with a banquet and program at the chapter house. At the banquet Gertrude Field, Barbara Koenig, and 8arhua Farley were awarded scholarship braulets. This bracelet is awarded annually to the pledge who makes the highest ludo. This is the first year more than one bracelet has been .warded.

Kansas A entertained Miss Amy 8. Onken, Grand Presi· dent. in March A formal dinner was liven in her honor on March 8.

Shirley Jones was initiated into e 1: + . national journa · lism fraternity: PranetS Bnace was initiJted into W A A.: and Caroline Newman, Donna Sutherland, Pcg" Wilcox Martha Nuzman, and Bette Lemon were asked to join T 1:. honorary dancinl sorority.

Kansas A won first place in intramural basketball and volley ball. and seems to be well on the WI., to acquiring rust place in the swimming merl.

Junior Prom, tht soci.1 function of the vear. and the only two o'c1ock p.rty on the Hill , was held March 15.

While Miss Onken was here she held I special initiation for PeSIY Ann Landon, Topeka, who was unable to he

initiated at the regulae time becau.sc of illness.

The chapkr haa • buHet .upper and Invited two ,iell from each woman's fraternity, and several non-fraterni ty airl•. This was done to foster a brtter feeling among the vlrious gtoups. MISS Agnes Husband . dCln 01 women, bas been sponsoring this movement .U year.

The spring party wu beld in the ballroom of the Memorial Union Building on May 12

RUSH CAnAl"'; Caroline Brink. 600 West 61st SUm, Kansas City, Mo.

SHI n )ONIlS

KANSAS BETA-KANSAS STATE COLLEGE

Chartt::,ed. 191)

Pledae Day. February 2, 193)

INITI ATED, February n, 193): Helen Blu Topeka; Mary Lou Black, Independ ence: Jane Concordia; Marcella Downie. Garden CIty; MIry Hed:er Kansas City 'h Barbara Ann Pttcu. Coffeyville; Pauline Umbe:rlu, Man IttaD; Iktty Winter Aberdeen, South Dakota

Kansas B united with the Manhattan Alumnae Club for a banguet in ,e1ebutioo of Founders' O.y 00 April 28. This banquet 11$0 marked the twentieth .nniversary of the insta ilit ion o( Kansas B on this campus. The candle lisbuna ceremooy staled .t Coovention WIS • feature of the Founders' D.y b.nquet.

Kansas B wu by • visit from Miss Amy Buro· ham Onken, Grand President, March 10 ·11. A buHet .up· Pfi in Mr nonor wu giveo by the chapter .nd the alumoz club.

J anuary 10 the chapter entertained the head footb.1I coaches and the footba ll Irttermen. champiooa of the Big Six th is year, with • formal dinna dance .t the ch.pter ho"",.

Mrs. Robert H.nna. Iota Province President, vilited the chapter, October 24·26.

KaNu B obKrved its .nnu.1 custom of nrolinJ; De· cember 16, A Christmas dinner wu given .t the house December 18 .nd • party foc poor children was given De· amber 19, The pledge clau hid a dinner at the Gillette Hotel, Pebrult'J 21. The alumn.ae lave I luncheon for the initiltn. Februa.ry 2". and that evenioe followiDg initi.· tion there was • cooq-shine .t the chlpter house.

Mary Heeter chosen one of the beauO' queens of Kaous State. Fr.nen Parrell Ind Marlene Oappen have been elected t o membership: in Oynlmis. C.roline Oawlel is I member of the RtJlaJ PI/rpl, stiff. Kansas B presented • stunt. "Rilll Chinl' in Ag Orpheum, M.rch 8-9 Sev· er-al ere in the: Ilee club stunt of Orpbeum .bo,

A chan,e hu bttn made in the rusb rules for nat fill. Bre.kfasts ill be held from 10 : 00 A.M. until noon and teas will be held from 2;30 until 4:"0 P W:_

The spring rush party will be held May 18 at the Man· hattan Country Club.

PLDlCm: Roulie Ellis, tha: Ernestine Yancey. Httincton; jlcqueline Hanly, M.nhatt.n: La Vonae Lin · holm, McPhusOa: B.rbara Carr Hutcbinson. RUSK CHAIUfAN : Muy 1801 Leavenworth, Manhattan.

BJfTIY Mnua

COLORADO ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO

Charttte'd, 18S4

INlnAT1ID, januarr 26. 1935: Ruth Benwell, Betty Curri81n. Rose Fo[brs, Jo yce Littell .• nd Vir.inil Williams, Denver: Man aD Eppuson of Evaruton Illinois : Gene· vieve Parkerson of Ft Collins, Colorado; and M.ry Sue Thomp5OD of Pilino. Texas.

Colorado A entertained Mr!. T. N. Alford, Editor Df THI. Anow, in februlry. While here she attended the annu.1 freshman party on Valentine's Day. liven by the alwnnae to elcome the new members intD fraternity. A Settlement School tel "'" .lso ,iYCn during Mrs , Allor-d's Yisit. Mrs Sttwart was in of articles from the Settlement School which were on Slle The tea WIS Ittended bop women faculty members, mothers, .Dd from Denver and ho meeting our A.aD editor. The fruit and jelly shower, which the Boulder mothers yesr for the ,iris at the bouse, was most attraclift this yeat, Etch WedDeSday members of the faculty and their wms are dinner lucsts at chapter bouse.

Ourina final enmin.tion week the sponson of the Uni·

versity Women's Club give "Perk.u p " teas for III of the girls in the university ho may come in for • cup of tea snd • few moments of relaut io n l>rtwecn finals.

On March 18 the annUli Women 's League Vaudeville ,iviM in Msdcy AudLtorium. The program, planned Ind put on by the women students of the university, for omen on!!. The Ic t presented by Colorado A a clever "tske-off" of the Breakfast Club which is broadUlt over the NBC network eve:ry mornlDa.

Tbe winter formal took the form of s Ball thil yea r, Ind clever decorations and .ttrlctive costumes made the affai r one long to be

Pounders' DIY as celebrated on April 28 wi t h Colorldo B the IUest of Colorado A. The celebration WIS beld in Den't'er at the Denver Country Chili. tM luncheon followed by enterta.inment by CoIorldo Band. short skit by the freshmen of Colorado A. Many alumnz of both ehlp t en were in Ittendanee, some of the womcn cUlllinl lOme distlnce to join in the celebra t ion, which sho s that time nor distana can dim IT B • love and loyalty.

Colorldo A house iII be open to guests durinA the summer. and It is hoped that every IT B ho Ittends tM N.E.A. Convention will come to Boulder for • fnr eeb.

RUSHING CHAIRMAN: HIli Summe.r addreSJ, U30 Fillmore Strm. Denver. Colorado. loUIS! McALusT

COLORADO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF DENVER

Chlrtered, 1885

Pledge Dsy, September 15, 19H

INlnA11II1 january 19. 19"': je.nne Brown. Helen Deardorff, \..lara Jlne Holmes. Elinor Roberts, Edoa S.un· dcrs, Vi"ini. TectJ. Denver.

GaADUATES: Catherine Clark. Dorothe. Greene, Thyrl Schroder, jean Vandemoer, Denver ; Olive Remington, S t PluL

Elinor Roherts WIS rded the cup (or the oulstandin. pledAe. Kedros, senior omen', honor.,., tapped C.therine Clark, and initiated Gibson .nd Dorothy lean Armor Dorothy Je an Armor was initilted into the CofltllC Poetry Society. Genevieve Baker was initilted into R i lliml' Athletic C lub, honorary athletic associa t ion. Thyr. Schroder was elected nltlonal SKrdary of AN. Drama Club initiated Dorothy Pellows. Mal}' Eliubeth Bailey WIS chosen as quttn at the Enginecn' Bill W A A, initio Ited Clara jane Holmes , 8ett't' Arnold. Helen Deardorff'. Vir.ini. Gray, Mary Esther Barton, Ind Edna Muriel Greene t ook Miry Morgan', pllce in the Mentor Oraaniution. The pledges of Colorado B beld a dance for the Ictives at LaJcewood Country Club on November 30. The chapter Mid its Innual Jormal It the Student Union BuildlDC , • new addition to the campus in recent weeks, on March 16 The Panhellenic Dlnce took place J.nuary 26; and A W S. dance as held Ma tch }(I, tliubeth Sargent was the chlpter's nominee for the honor of "most popular girl."

Colorado B chapter as entertained on Founder-s' Day at a beautifully appointed luncheon by Colorado A.

The annUli dinner for the fathen of the .ctives and pled.es WIS held .t the house in March. The fuhLon show and bridge party as beld Febru.ry 16: Betty Lee Lvons, M .ary Esther Barton and Kathame Gibson were the models f.rom the .ctive chapter.

RUSH CAPTA IN : M ary Esther B lrton, 1000 Monroe St ., Denver,

DoIOTHY FI!LLO.S

WYOMING ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING

Chartered. 1910

Plcda:e Da,.. Sept.embu 22,

INlnATBD. Mlrch 2, 1935: Charlotte Hayes, Sheridan: Helen Jay. Buffllo.

Thi. yHt has been • ycry Ictive year for the University of WyomiOJ Since the work on the new Liberal Arts Buildina hIS bqun. there has been a Ire.t deal of an ti ci· pation ror its completion hich is .set for the follo in. fall. The Little The.ter has been torn down, but the dr.·

QUtlC or,IDiution' on the (ampw still functionin&. Nine of WyomlD& A's litb haft been to Mask and Sandal, thc_ junior dramatic organlzation of the campus. They arc: Marjorie Brandon. Hden Crompton Oorothy Dowwnc. Nan('y Hopkins, Josephine Ha.,., He(M Ja y. Ruth Jobosoo , Millu an<f Marth. Omenson.

AU.lJnivclslty.Mlltcrs hive bc-e:n vuy popular these last two quarten. and hive pro.td successful.

The "W" club and the homecoming parade celebrated in October. Wyomina A had. Boat in the bocnIe· coming puadc aDd • tea io the afternoon in hooo! of the .lumnz.

n B • ,uls are wdl represented io the organization on the campus. Jay. MIrth. Omenson. Ind Harriet Tupptt have been initiated in the Home Economin Club, jC&DrK Diva- bas been to 1: A I , hanorarr mwi· at fraternity: Elizabeth Ind Elizabeth Milne arc members of K An; HeletI. Gottschalle, a.hrioo HoUid. ,.. Helen Crompton lod Eloinc Cook are membtts of Spun: Dorothy Fitch and Maudie Doyle have been initiatrd in '" .x. honorary psycboiocy' fraternity; Ruth Ward and Har· riff were pledaed to A Z n. honorary romantt language fraternity ana Elizabeth Milne had pledged t04J( •.

At the AI Shirley Sm,ith, a ncw pledBt!, won the plal{Ue in the horte·riding contest for W,om IDJ A The EnSIDeen' Ball this fMr was attracti«ly decorated .. Inferno. The Cadet Ball brought the« W yomi n, A girls t o light as Battalion Sponsor and Company Sponsors. These

OKLAHOMA

Gene.ieve Stewart. Gretchen StewArt. and Vir,inia Loooq.

President and Mr•. A. G. C.-ane ente..woed at a dinner at their home for the presidents of an of the organizations on the campus. Several clever stunts were per· formed, and evuyooe had a very lDttnstina: eveDlO,. Patronesses of Wyoming A ,ave a very deli,htful ka for the actives and pled,es. The Laramie alwnnz sponsore1i a fashioo mow and btidae party at the chapter howe, the proceeds of which were amt to the Settlement SchooL The actiTcs were hosteues at a tea ffN the faculty wives, mothers. pahooeues, and Lr.iendJ of the chapter.

PanhelJenic rules aod rules for next yeu s rushin, have bcnI undtt dilCUSSioo this tum.

Wyoming A WIS .tty much honored to haft Mrs . T N. Alford as a visitor for a few daY5 at the chapttr house. Ourinc: her 't'isit a cooky·shine was held and she was also eotertaJned by the local Panhellenic.

At the Junior Prom bdd March 1, Martha <>menson WIS chosen IS one of the attendants to the quem who was a A A A.

W yom.i ng A cekbrated Pounders' Day at a formal ban· quet held at the ch.pter house. Preceding the banquet the candle li,hting ceremony in honor of Pounder', Day was carried out. Therfledges ,ave a clever stunt !ePre· st:otina the oriaio of B •• l nspirin, talb by an active and alumna concluded our program.

RUSHING CHAlUtAN: Martli.a Omen JO n. Plaza Hotel, Thermopolis, Wyomiq. HA"'IT Tu

KAPPA PROVINCE

ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA

Chartered, 1910

Pled&e Day, January 27, 19"

INITIATID, October 27, 1934: Frances Peck, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Susan }.ne McWilliams, Ardmore, Olda· homa.

I NITIATIID, March 2,.t 193': Jean Bobst, Heleo Downing, Evelyn Hayden, Ma»elle Miller, Hetty Watson, Arline Wit't, Tulsa: Billy Bob Culwell, Emily McAllister, Pa· tience Sewell, Marthella Taylor, Oklahoma City· Frances Finley, Pampa, Texas; Christine Gilstrap , Wewoh Nang: Blake Head, Ardmore ' Grace ViVIan Hedlund. Elk City; June Heltoa, Grandt:dd, Harriet Howard. Kathleen Keele, Arkansas City, Kansn; Elizabeth Smith, Wewoka: Mary Taliaferro, Ponca City; Evelyn Walker, New Or· leans, Louisiana.

The University of Olc.Jahoma has been honored this year by having its La tin professor. J ohn O. Mosel y. dected Eminent Supreme Archon of t A E. lJ. T had a st.te con· vention of Its members the latter part of November , en t er· taining them with a dinner dance. Another interesting event on the campus ""as the dance given by + K '" in Much honoring its District Council. The national president of 8 e IT. Prancis W Shepardson, visited the local fraternity when attending the national mtrting of • H r. honorary Kholastic fraternity for men. which met at the UniversIty of Oklahoma in April for its national conven· tion.

Active memben of A A A, honorary scholastic frater· nity for WOOlC!l. are Virginia Lee l Norma Stovall. and Patio ence Sewell. Nanq Blake Head and Btttv Watson were initiated into EI Modi ii •• rt fraternity. Ir 1: .p. classical Janpage fraternity, initiated Susan Jane McWilliams this .prlng. Two new mitiates. Sewell and Elizabeth Smith, were elt'Cted to 1: A T music fraternity. Polly Tay. lor had the distinction of being elected secretary and treasurer of the junior class Poll y Ta lor and Norma Sto· vall were elected members of the Soon" annual staff and Dorothy Walker. a pledge, was elected to the Freshman Commission of V.W.C.A.

Oklahoma A is honored in having IS its cha p eron the Preside-nt of Kappa Province. Gladys Scival l y. With her assistance the alumnz club of Norman enter· tained., in November with a tea for the School .t the chapter house. After being (or a dav the pledges honored the members of Oklahoma A. with a Christmas dinner and party on December 20 The members returned this cour tes y with a danSlnt .nd huffet sUp'per. M uc h 23. in honor of the new initiates. On Arm) 28 the Norm.n and Oklahoma City Alumnz Clubs observed

Founders' Day hy a banquet at the Student Union Build· Norman. Mrs. Elgin Groseclose pre,ident of the Norman Club, presided. Toasts .nd talks were made and given by Mrs Clifton Mackey, Oklahoma City. Mrs lohn F. Butler, Oklahoma City, and Mrs. W S. Campbell. NOr· man.

The local chapter reports that Lois Straight. a transfer from Kansas and a senior lawyer made stt:aisht "A's" this last semester. Another distinction for IT B 4> was the chamil18 of Jane Simmons, Polly Taylor. Ruth Clark Virgin ia Lee, and Norma Stonll to attend the Mtllri% banquet for ouDt&ndina women on the campu •.

PLEDGED: Barbara Huckins. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Lucile McKenzie, Carter. Oklahoma .•

GkADUATES: Anna Perkins Younst. Ardmore. Oklahoma; Mary Ford. Sayre Oklahoma: Katherine Gibson. Pauls Valley, Oklahoma: Susan }aoe McWilliams. Ardmore. Oklahoma; Jane Simmons. Quanah. Texas: Grace Vivian H edlu nd EIlc: City, Oklahoma

GIlADUATB WITH A MASTE ·, DEGAII: Elwyn Hatchett, Durant. Oklahoma.

RUSHING CHAIRMAN: Sue Ndl Bethell. 2,62 South St. Louis, Tulsa, Oklahoma.

NORWA STOVALL

OKLAHOMA BETA-OKLA HOMA

ACRlCUL TURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGB

Chartered, August 12. 1919

Pledge Day, September 8 , 1934

JNlTlATE D, March 7 19}': Marie Amis. Libertv Benne-tt, Frankie Brown, Casswell, Elsie Crib, Elsie Jarvis, Peqy Opal M arie Larason, Christine McKown, ChrIStine Mullendore, Dorothy P age, Mary Pryor, Ro · zanne Truscott.

Oklahoma B was honored in Februa". with a .isit from Kappa Province President, Min ScivaUy. Her visit was in· .n inspiraition .nd a help to the chapter.

Oklahoma B WIS very proud of its scholastic average for nut semester. The girlS making the Dean's H onor Roll of distinguished students were: M ade Amis. C.therine Amt, Peggy Laws. Mary McCollum Mary Katherine McGovern, Helen Mullendore, Betty Price, Ma ry Margaret Reed. Ro· ZlDne Truscott.

Oklahom. B held its annual Christmas f.arty Dt-cember 18 for the a1umnz and their families. He en Mullendore rep!"e$enkd Santa Claus and diltributed the .eifts to thechildren Stunts ginn by the pledges furnished tbe enter· tainment.

This year Panhellenic t ook charge of the Christmas work or the Unittd Charities of Stillwater. n B 4> was in charge

TH E MAY ARROW

of this proj«t. Baskcb were fixed fOt one hundred fam· ilies. E.ch fraternity and sorority g.ve food and the Pan · hellenic Association of Still ter g.ve money with which to bu, me.t. Boy Scouts of Still ater assisted in dlstribu· tion of baskcb.

The dean of omen held an aU.colle,ge nilht for women at the aymauium. D.non. and stunts furnished the entertaiomcnt. Oklahom. B on third place in the stunts. The Vanity Revue was held Deambrr ),4 Stunts .ere fur· nished by vllious or,anizations on the campus, Okl.· hom. B received lint pl.ce for its stunt, .,hich WIS • aona: and d.nce .et. Htlen Mullendore elected presi. dent of W.Y C A.

Foundus' D., banquet was he!d at the CollCF Shop April 28. The .Iumrut .nd active chapten ere entertalDed. T.lb pert.ining to n B were II_Yen. PllDGEO, Jlllua..,. 21. 193': Ir.de! Brown, Shawnee: Wilma Combs, Tulsa.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Imogene Harris. Holdenville, Oklahom •. RUTH WHITCOW.,

ARKANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

Cha.rtcred, 1909

Plcd&c 0'7, Sept:embrr n, 19}4

INlnATED, March 4. 19n: Mrt. Mayme B. Walker, Bet· tie Barnes, Alia Jone., !!.yetteville: Margud Anne Ahl· feldt, Stuttgar,t j Drown, Brinkley; Lucille Brown. Little Rock: Marlaret Edwards, OJcmulgee. Okl •. ; Ruth Ellston. Exeter, Mo.' Beve.rly Hopper, Marked Tm:; Ma..,. Huagios. Vian, okl•. ; Marlaret J'cow.y, Little Rock ; Geraldine Jeffers, Kansa, City, Mo.; Jo Matheney, Olcmulgee, OHa .; Louise McCulloch, Manan.; itte Ratcliffe/ Corning-.: Geraldine Reid.r...Sherid,n; une Saunders. E Paso, Tex.s: Marvine wrilht, Gur On; Elizabeth Yocs1 Van Buren, ArOns A very grateful to Grand Council for glanl· in, pcrmis.s.ion to ,ivc Mrs. Mayme B. W.lker, house chap... erOn, an hoooury initi.lJOn.

Arkansas A u honored ith a visit from Dean Maria Leonard of the Univenity of Illinois when she came to this campus at the invitation of Dean Martha Reid to .ddress the s fraternities here. .t a Pan hellenic b.nquet

The n D • Pellowship A ...ard for lraduate study for the 19J'·36 w received by K.therine Finney, F.y. ettevllle. This is the third time the ard hIS Men reo ceived b, a mtmber of Arkansas A. Mi,. Finney elected to membership in • B K this year.

The ch.pter WIS honored by • visit from the PtOYince President in Ptbruary While here she u entertained with • faculty dinner.

The foUowif!l made tbe: hon o r roll for the first JCmeSter this year: KatMtine Finney, Nell Borden Jean Hopson, Mara.ret Edw.rds, Louise McCulloch. Hazel Oglesby, Lucy Wilm.ns, .nd Elizabeth Yocs. To make the honor roll one hu to have. 4 .00 aver.ge or higher

Several other honors h,ve come to the chapter .nd its members . Arkansas A took first platt in the stunt n i.ht .ctivities which .re held .t the first of every semester .nd hich participated in by .11 of the org'OIZ1tions on the campus. Agnes Soure as elected Engineer's Queen for the 19l4·J} year. She has also been elected to represent the Collqc of Education on the Student Smate Poutz has the lead in "W.ppin Wharfs" a presentation of lit· tie The.1t't of which Gr,.nization she has b«-n elected yicc president Louise McCulloch .nd PerthVli. Kane h.ve Men clemd to membership in G.itlfJ" , national mili· society. Nell Borden, Louise McCulloch, .nd Ann DuBard h.ve been elected to membenhip in SWlUli'II , February 22, Arkansll A held its .nnual sprinlt fonnal. Many alumnae and rusbtes throughout the state ere lucsts in the house.

PLIDGED. Februaf'f' 12, 19l': Ruth AdkiJlon. Rubye Ad· kisson, Con ...y: Ma..,. Jo Becker, Tnas; les· s.mine Huff. McCrory' ).{a,.,. Albert Moore, F.rtttcvllle.

RUSH CAPT IN: Nel{ Borden, n E. Dickson St .• F.y. etteville, Ark MAaY F NClS RouW'

TEXAS

ALPHA-UNIVERSITY

OF TEXAS

Chartered. 1902

Oa7. October I, 1935

INmATm, DrcembH 18 19}4: Ida Beth Cowden, Mjd· l.nd: MarshaJl Elmore, Christine Huahcs, Pal.

cstiDe; Mar.&:ard: Jurney, Tyler: KQOD, 1..o""io Williams, Port W'orth; Lei. March Neill, Sin AOll':lo: Mary Penland, 0.11.,: Olivia Nolte, San Antonio: Adele Nichols (Mu. Jamtt). Austin.

Jl.nnATED, february 2) and 26, 19J): 'annette hr.'''''

Marjorie Archer Carolyn Rusxll Houston; Tasca B ount, Nacosdoc:bes; Mlty Brough. NaSh.,iIIe, Tmn. ; Hallie JUD Cowdm. Janet Pilcher. MD AnJt:lo; Katherine Gtftn. Puncn M.,hew, Miry Moota:omery. Virginia Woochvard. lean Hassell, 0.11 ; Amdie Be.umontj ' Ailee• liill Smithville; Lorna HWIX E le rill!: Eivi ohnson. Sua Margaret MeAthan , vcnevie"f'C MorrOw. lilLan Wood, Ta bn.: Ann Harley, Sao Antonio.

Since the fill rushing periOd has hem DO reo strictions on rushioS imposed by University regulations, but there has been very little rusllioB activity on the cam. put. Rushf!eS wea entertained sinlly by belnl invited to meals .t the chapter dllling the fall semester. On February 13 Texu A entertained ith a ru.h tea at the chapur house. the first formal entertainment of the sort .intt ruJh eek.

Marietta McGrCAOr a. elected to B K in October and Fran ces Ea.tlind, recentJ:r elected president of the chapter, as initiated into t n, honorary Spanish fra. temity. Six of Te:ru A'I freshmen .re candid.tes for A 4, freshman honofltJ' society. They are EITI Johnson. Mar. jorie Archu. GeMYin-e Morro., Carolra RusseU, Mil')' Adams MaYC:rick and Marr Montgomery.

Texas A hIS c:stablistu:d the pr.ctice this year of in. troducing its pledges to campw fraternities bJ entertain. ing with .n informal open liouse one night a eek. in. vitlng a different fraternity each time. The chapter hu recentl, refurnished the chaperon's room.

Tens A won second place in the omen', intr•. mural swimming m«t held on February U. A banquet u held at the Stephen P. Austin h ote l on Poundert' D., hich all actives .nd pledaes and maoy alumnI'! .ttended. The idea of • garden ., carried out throughout the program at hich Frances Eutland .as toanmistr6S. Preceding the banquet a ftry beautiful and cfferti..-c n B Candle LightinS Cerauon, was held .t the chapter house in honor of the Founders Taas A enjoyed a yisit from its new Proyince President, Miss Gladys sav.lly, in January, and has benefited b, man, of her '!l&Icstions.

PlIlOCED : Girry Praser, Laura lewis, San Antonio: M.rjorie Cox, Houston; Mary Lillian Hickman, Port Worth

RUSHING CHAIUf.lN: Estelle McClung, 1020 W. Jrd Ave., Corsican.; MarSard: Bellmont 710 W. Jlsl, Aus tin.

LAUlA DUTLU

TEXAS

BETA-SoUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1916

Pledge O.y. Febru.ry 6. 19H

INrnATED, March . 19H: Poll, LaRoache, Carolyn Thompson, Virginia Moore. MarY Cockrell. Carol Fritz, Gene Higgenbotham, Katherine H18Icobotham Ann O ver, Mary Hubbard, Josephine Rochelle, Dallas; "iennie Mar. g.ret: Blackman, Mineral Wells; M.ry Yates Aunt. Long. yie ; M.ry Shepherd Be.umont : Betty Touch. stone, Los An&e.les, California; and Judith Car,ile, Coc. pus Christi.

The question of d.ncing on the campus has occupied the attcntioo of the entire student bod, .nd faculty of S.M U this year. The school bo.rd decided that it could not allo soci.1 dancing on the campus of the university, but the student body continued its efforts to find • solution for this situation. ..hich has been • problan .t S M .U. for. number of ycats. The president of the student council suggested that the $22,000 in the Student Union Dulldinl\: Fund be turned over to the mother,' .nd dad,' clubs. and that the parents be aI. lowed to build the building "just off the campus" where dances could be held .t • low cost, and be within the feach of all students.

A able rece.ived JanuUJ U by C. C. Se.lecman, presi. dent of the uniYttSlty, reported that Dr. Ch.rI. Gill Mor.an, '29 , aeophysicist ith the B,rd EllPCditioo n, bas ca.rried an S.M.U. pennant ith him. on .11 the ncursions he has made for the expedition.

The ch.pter took p.rt in the University's em· phasis week, ursina both members aod plecJ.ta. to .ttend (laity .serviCet.

The Orlord Flare". under the .wpica of the Ardm

dubs (dnmstic) brouaht 6Yc: pttfortDan«I to S.M.U. in J.nuary

Muy Knowles 'Dd Ruth Allen wen: se:lcrtM S.M U. duchess and I.dy.in itio' .t the annual Mardi Gras he.ld ill GaI'tfttOn March 1 to S.

Th< iEina form.1 dance hdd February n, and the pi entertained the initi.tes ith a i Y'UIa dance Ucb 23.

An .11 d.y IT B • rOWld.up held Deumbcr U at the home of Mn. Leaoore Hummel Chlltoa, e1ccttd to tbt Amuka.o '''\Vbo', Who." Sia: htmdrcd in itatioM were xot oat to members of n .. • all 0'fG"

1e

Sett1emc:ot tea in November, and the brida'e tournan'lCnt .nd !tTle .how in April.

Pounders' 0 pqram iocluded • "!d:·tocether" ith the .lamnR in the' .ficrnoon, foUowed Dr .t niabt.

Tens B b.d two 4ir» IDYik<i to R.b.J 1••& (intrnorority:), aul to B n 9 (Frmcb), one aiel to M""," 8_11, one sui to pre.mcchcal lOCict'J{ and 6ft ,itls to $fllIIJI;11l (honorary social). p b.d p.tts in " Plato'. Dauabter," &DOual P.nheUmic comic open.

The ch.pttt participattd in the intramural basketball I ...olleyball, tauuJ, and i.mmina tournaments sponSOled by .ctivities were limited to tbltt partial .nd the quota system. DOW in cHert .t S.M.U., Itllowea the chapter to pledac three airlt.

PUlDGID: Prances Hallam, 0.111.$ ; and Sarah Orth. Dallas.

IlUSHINC:; CH..ul.kA..., : Mary CathcriM Wells, 3600 Dartmouth St" Dallu, LnA D. Wns

LOUISIANA ALPHA -NEWCOMB COLLEGB

Chartered, 1891 Da" Febru.ry 8. 1935

J""'TlATm, NoYembe:r 6, 19}4: Lucy Katharine Hupcr, Pt Smith. Ark.: P.ulin. Jord.n. Waco, Tnu ; J.nd Los Calif.; Ruth Dixon. Rockford. III.; J,.e;!a Werlicn. VICbl?ura. Miss.; Marjorie Mithchner, Sum· ner, Miu b · Loulsc Schramm, Claire Dolph, Louise: T.y. lor. New •

The New AlumnR Club enterta.incd tbe .ctin the pledlel of n 8 • .nd their mothcn t • silver tel Blyen in the fraternity room. on febru.ry

The purpose 1.$ to r.ise for the alumnc

The chapter sponsored a script dana on Mar ch 16, in ocdu to r&.ise mooq for the KttIemmt school fund. It was • ftI'J' profitable mmprilc Ind abo aJJocded • srell of pleasure.

Other mil activities of the fraternity have h«n Sunday oi,bt IUppctS and lunches on Thunda" which bue bcca "vtn evct'J other eek. Tbae 1Oci,1s arc liveD so that the actiwn and plcdaa ma, let tocetbtr and !mow each other bettn, thus rurthcl"iq the lPirit of • bond brtften all members of the fntunitr.

Louisiana J. was very fOltWlak in haYin, two dcliahtful ...urtoN 10 the month of JlOUlfT. The. 6nt w., },(j. Glad,.. Sc;YaIl" Kappa ProYi.occ Prcs.ident. who spent tIx wed:-cnd of Januuy 9. She was by the chaptel _rt& • dinrw:r 00 SuDd., nitbt and '-Ive the chapkt" I great deal of benefici,l .dvu:c and aid. A second enjoyab&e .wt was made by Mn. Nita Hill Starle. She was 001, able to remain a short time but offered 10 mlo, aoOd 'uaestion•• ,pvc such wonderful adYia, and talhd 10 finel, about nltional .,iewpoint that each memo ber fdt as thouah she bad had I lona pusonal ",wt with htt.

n B • has been ,dive GO the Newcomb ampul by bJ:t'ina: La Wehnnan takin, • lead in tM Gilbnt aocl Sull,van operetta "Ruddilote." Auausta WalmCIl, and Coco Jahaclc:e In the chorus of the same operetta. Mary Dart and Poll., Jordan took le.diD« parb in the: Nnvcomb Dramatic Oub production ''"Mis Nell,_ of is _ president of Newcomb', hlJhest honorary fraterolt}, A :E %. This fr.tttD ity is pdJtionina for membenhlp to the n.tional Mor· tar Bo.rd. Wan, outIbDdif!4: ct"ldnities h.¥e come to the ampus of Ntwc:omb Collcce this inter. Amon, the !DOlt famow are: Gertrude Stein, Ton, Sar, .nd his marion· ntcs, TbMnu Bmton, mo<IUD munl p.inter, Edn. St. Viattnt MIII. y, Dorothy S.nd." impencm.ter of and Dr. A. B. Cur!7 of the union Theoloaic.1 Scm,· nl!1 of New York City, PL£OGlO : Ev. Allen, Pem Polly Corbin, Muy Dart , Gr.ce Geor.,;e{ Ch.rlotte Hardie. Marjorie Hart. Prances Howard , :& Ie McGehee Lpscomb, &tty Lockett, CorillM M.unsell, Elaine Richardson, Alice Schramm Helen SimpJOn Marv T.,lor, Mary Upt-on, Pnnttl Watfeldt.h J.!1 of New Orle.ns; M.ry Louise 'Bud· relU, Sav.nnah l Carolyn Coates. Baton RO\# , La.; Mit}' EI en Freem.n. Marion School6cld, Chat · Tenn .; Ernestine McMillan , Arbddphi •• Ark Jackson. Grtc"nYille. MIss .; Mary Edmond. Ainy Smith, ClarkJd.le. Mill R.,llOGlD ; Irvina: AUe, New Orleans, La.; Lucille Hull. Tulsa, Okla.

RUSH CAPTAIN; Louise Schramm, Summer Addreu, 20U State St., New Orle.ns, La. PoLLY JO'lDAN

LAMBDA PROVINCE

ALBERTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA

September, 1931

Pl«I&e Day, October 18, 19304

INmATm October 29, 19}oC: Mrs. Mary Sandin, M.ry M.cBeth. Ruth Peacock, CaI,ary: b.bel WiI· lis Stetler.

lNlnATm, December 3, 19)04: Smith Red Deer; M.r,aret Aldwinckle. I..combe; Ellen. Murra" Cam· rose; Jean Hlnel " Mlr,aret GcC$h., Medi. cine H.ti.Dorttn Praut. Edmonton: Mary D.vidson, CaICary; Mltt.ret McDonald.

hunATI!D. J l nuary 17, 19": BJ.rb.ra Burns. Beatdce Gillespie, Edmonton: M.ry Hewitt, Medicine H.t; M iri.m C.I,ary.

Rushinl WII held the lint two weeks in October. This "'1.$ thc first bi. rushin, in two yt'.rs. n B as .uc· cessful in plcd,ltIl IiftC'CD new ,iris. There bu been much 'a:itation fOI fir5t year rulhin, amoO,f!; the women', fra· temities ith the result that .t • P.nhellenic in Febnlary It committee as .ppointed to coofer with the Univenlty authorities concernin, the pos.ibility of bavina first rushin, in November. A report hu not yet been ,iven by this committee.

An event of interes t nn the campus WIS the install.tion of n E. local II the 11 T n.tional fraternity on JllIU'ry 19. They entertained the f.culty .nd all .c· tive members of men's .nd omen', fraternities at • teoa the d.y of their install.tion.

The 1t"Orid famous scientist, Professor Julian Huxleyl wu a ,uest in Edmonton on J.nu.ry- 28. He .ddreslCG student body of the on two occasions duro i", his It.\,.

The viSIt, of Mrs Smith before Chrisbnu and of Mrs. Rusch in Febru.ry were ...-err much They brou.tht new inspiration .nd encour'lemcot to tbe chap. ter. The mothers' tea wu hdd durioa the i.it of Mfl RUKh.

PUDGm : M.urt'CD Hamilton , Kelown •• Britisb Colum· bia; Doroth, Callary; M'rsaret Freeman, Ed· monton.

RUSH CAPTAIN: M.r,aret Gershaw, Medicine H.t. AI · bert.. ISABaL WILLIS

MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATB COLLEGB

1921

Pledae D.y, October 2, 19)04

INmATl:o. January 19. 193): Marjorie Boles, Lewi.· town; Helen "'Edwards. Billings: : BoJ:e· m.n·{ Elinor Heron, Billinas; Glori. J.ne Math. Havre; C.ro Nyl.nder, Stanford; M.ry Ellen Wiaenhorn, Bil· linB': Youn" Helena.

M ontan. St.le lucce:ufully sponsored Hiah School Week. durin, hlch bi,h school students from all parts of the state recei ed scholastic 'Dd yoc. tioc.1

guidance, and were trn.ted to • sample of colleae life Lib Rosl was the ch.innan of the , rq:istr.tion and bowing commi tt ee. Every student participates in th is Khoo t activity.

The De women', Q uadrana le is neariog Ind the girls arc anxiousl, WItching the development or their prospective home for next fall. The:rc Irt: brick bui1dinas. faeinl an inner court, each of which "ill house two women's

In order to raise fuods for the Sctt1c:ment School, a successful rummale sa le liven durina the spring quarter

AJ the relwt of • new plan, in order t o hIVe more harmonious fedin" Panhe ll eoic ..-oted to .1I0w summer rushing

" H obson', Choice" "as presented as the first long ro l.y in the fall quarter. Lila Rou plared one o f the e:minine leads, The inter production, Feren c Mo lnar' , "Lilion," was presen ted March 1 and 2. K ther in e Dun· can p l aye d the feminine lead, Wilda Parker pl ayed .n important role , .nd jean Rog:eu was .oother member of the cas t

A cooley·sh ine was {'art of the Pouoden ' Day alcb ra · tion. this. tM .mrres.siYe candle.Jjght sertia: .as , ive n The 0 the evenin&: was spent singing songs a nd relat ing interesting anecdotes about othe r II B • members.

At the Scabbard and Blade B.II Ruth Keithl ey w.., pre· sented as a Mil i ta'! Sponsor.

l.jl. Ross serve as president of Mortar Board, of which AL ice McDowell IS also • mem1xr .6 • .0. also chose Lila Ross u its president. Al ia: M cDowe U w as initi ted into 0 K O. nati o o .1 honorary society, Doris Iten nd Ali ce M cDo well were. respectivel y, tre asure r and secretary of W A A n B was rep resented in the student senate by K atharine Dun ca n , Commissio ner of Dramatics. Eliubeth Grttne. Vi..-ienne Pinley. and W i ld Parker, trn.suru, en actiYe memben of Spurs. natio nal sertice organiu tion. V i ienne F inl" is via:.president of A A .0. and senior edit o r of the M UIII". " , the school ytlrbook.

The IT B rifle team won th is year 's ch ampion s hip. and th e chapter r«dved a large turk ey. The members all enjoyed • turkey .t the housc. M on tan a A is taking an active part in in tenoror ity sports events bich include: wolleyball. p inl ponl, ""immingo rifle. basketba ll. tumblin, archery. tenOiS. an d baseb.lI .

GMDUATES: Lila Ross , B S • in Applied Art , Moli ne. III. : Alice M cDowell), B.S .• in H o me Eco nomics Billings j Hel en McArthur. B ,,:, ,, in H o me Economia , Butte: anG Doris Hen B ,S ' I in H ome Economics, Hamilt on Puocm: p.tr,ci. Bell. j o liet ; Phyllis Davis. Bdarade i Betty Harrison, Bozeman. Suwuu aU$ HINO C HAJUtAN : Audrey Seifert. 303 S Third Stted:. Bozeman. M on t

VIVIBNNB FII'ILBY

IDAH O ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

Charteffd. 1923

I N ITlATDl Scoternber 29. 1934 : Betty Pomeroy , Kemmer. W yo.: Elsie Wahl Genesee

INITlATEO Mar ch 2, 193' : M.ry Mar,ltlfet Braxton. Fern Leighton , Boise; K athryn Cleveland. K ooskia: Phyl lis Fai rb airn. Weisn ; Ph yllis Rand Bar bar McN icoll , Salmon; Emy Lou Smith. Twin F alls; Gertrude Goaed.· il18u. W allaa:: Franca Paine. Lewiston: Ceorli na H owarth. Glenns Ferry; Ma rt' Poynett Everrtt Wash .: Bett y Obermeyer , Emm itt ; Margaret Quist , W a ll W.lIa. W as h .; Hel en Madson , Ogden; Utah ; Mar,ard Mattes Spokane. Wash .; Dorothy Reeo. Montpelier : Helen M e· Corynack, Glacier P ar1t-, M ont .i Charlotte Tigert Soda Sprangs: Bette Mottern. St Id aho is trying t o increase Mr en ro llment althou&h this year is o ne of her This last fall the Van· deleen made a t ou r of Southern Idaho for th j, purpose A lilht opera. "Gondeliers" w as given this s{'rIRa con· sisting of • very small cast i n hich Pav Pdtlj ohn and M arlud Quist had leads With four other memben in tM c horus Ma rlar d Ouist and Phyllis wen ,iftO manbenbjp in V.JUlriurs tfiis last fall. Hazel GffItry a nd jean lrrin initiated i nt o X 9 omen·s business h ono rary 'sobel Gibson was plednd to Cardinal Key. service ho n · orary for Junior and .senior w ome n , Ceot.ina Ho arth WIS pledl.ed to • T honor.fJ' fnkrnity for women in home economics. Mariette gd,arn Kalbus her " ' " $Wealtt and .bo as dectN teemary o f W A A A nwnber of girls "He abo pledaed to W A A

01), program ,.-u hdd It Washington B. An interestin.: program wu .liven by Washi nat o n B. Ikfore initIation this sprIng Id aho A carried out the pre.initiation program th at was presented a t Convention l ast summer , thlt of the pledges uking over the howe, giving teas, dinners and rush parties. This pian was found to be vuy Juccaaful.

I!LEOGw: Pebruuy 8, 19}': Mary Adeline SumtDt:fS. Bo lle; Mallard" Sartoo, Spoka ne , Wash. R USH CAPTA I N: Hazel Gentry. RA CHEL NBLSON

W ASHlNGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OP WA S HINGTON

Chartered. J anuary '. 1901 Pledge Day, September 21. 1934

I NITIA TED. February 11. 193': Efu.abeth Banks. Mary E Bcu.!.- Lua CoLkett, Sarab Dawson, Geraldine Green. Naocy vuild. Barbara Horrucb Mary Josephine O ' Brien, E l izabeth V i rg i nia Phelps , Shi rley Ross,!. l ea D Stet tler Stell. Stet tler. M argaret Stewart. Beth vant, Flomarie Whuler , Dorothy Whiting. Margaret Wit · ",n.

10 hooor of tM pledget. Mrs Charles Stuart. an alum· n.. gave a formal dinner dance a t Kr home on Novem· ber 3. Th is year Pi Beta Phi woo • bronze cup. the s«ond prize i n the annual h omecominl liln cootest. Everyone enjoyed the uousual sdJeme of decoration for the fall inf orm al hich had a bla ck and white m oti f carried ou t in each of the rooms of the chapter house

Wash i ngto n A h ad the privilece of sponsoring Miss Beatri ce Edmonds. Cal ifo rDi a A, m a dram atic feadin, r« i ta! i n the gold room of tM Hotel Edmond Me. o y Before the feadlllS. the alumwe and active chapter lave a te a in her bonor.

The .n nual Arrow Craft exhibit was held in Dece m · ber at the iknjamin Franklin Hotel and was well at· tended not only by members of n B • but also by mlny people havins no connectio n with the fraternity.

The annual M Others' Club Tea as ,iven .t the chap. house on October II •• nd the ,ir[$ had the oppor· tunity to meet the mothers of the new pltdges. 00 Oc. t obe r 19 , a n AII UnivHsity Puaide for the purpose of promoting friedship and unde rs tanding between fraternit ies and independent students was held at the c hapter hou se The ChrIStmas party liven e.ch yelt (o r poor children wu inspir i ng to the l irIs when they saw the pleasure of the chi ldren io the toys to them by Santa Claus. On February 2. the pledges gave a inter infotmal in honor of act ives

Plorena: P.rr was elected to }( • E omen·. music honorary, and B .rbara j ones was initiated into t E li. underdass o men ·s scholastic honorary,- and as chosen debate manager. W i lh elmine uocherty as ini· tiated early this fall into W K ey Club. underclass women ' s activity henon", hich as cbartered lut yur ith Pat Piset as one of the ch.rtH members. Pat was also chai r· man of the Ruth Slenoyn.ki Concert by the Associated Women Students. During the University dra· mat ic le an Doufl,las hu had the lead in two piays. "The M ad Hoees and " The Anim al Kingd om , " Eleanor Spral\Je as 10 D a nce Drama and is a member of Orchesisii women 's dance honorary. Ruth Cla.rk is to present a ute solo aDd is io the trio and quartette of the Winter Concert of the Music Department , • RU S H C HAIItMAN : M afaaret SeamaruJ. }OI4 19 N .E., Seattle. Wash.

WASHINGTON BETA- WASHINGTON STAn CoLLEGE

Chartered. 1912

Pledge Oar, Februuy 11, 193'

INrnATEO March 2, 193 ': Seat· tie i Dorothy Damon. Ph yllis 0 0 Pullman; Mar· jone H ollow ay. V irginia ROAt'n D yer. Frances Paslert_Mara aret Millltard , Fl ore nce McE.c hran whiting Beryl Smith. Jean Steward , Mary Nelson Y a kIma ; Mary Ann Swenson Coeur d·Alene Idah o; Dorothy GraJu.:mhOlympia; Betty Br.dky. Stockton. Calif. Jmpron:ments a e bttn made on the C&mI)US this wia· tltf' with the com pletion of the Chemistry Buildio« and

further ork on a J.r,tr powu plant. A Founder,' Day pl9&Ta.ID iJ to be pratrlteci .nnually to ra.isc funds for mlar.&:iol the libra.ry, wbich is DOW' the fourth 1.1J,CSt of aU OD the PacifiC couto Kstbetioe Steward and Joan Wickersham are on the: commIttee directi(Jj: the proiect this yc.r. The Department of Physical Education bas added horseback riditll to its Kbcdule. and it il beins a«cptec:! enthusiastic.II,. Wu¥nstoo B,...as booOfN by. numbu of distin,piJbed lUe$tJ dunnc the winter montru: Mn Hden M orun. National Student Sccr-dary of Y W C A .; Mo. Wazun G. Smith, G,aod Vice·President of n .B •• nd Mrs William J. Rush l.ambd. Pro'rince President. N umerow {,OooJ"S ne receiftd by the girls of the bouse in the: lut -.rcar. Lau", Colpitts was initiated into. K ., Katherine StewlUd ioto r A X. national .dvertilinl honMary: DorothY loquvuam. Helen Nub. Katherine Bowden. and Phyllis O ' On into Orchrsis. nabonal dancing honorary. Gertrude NdsoD wu appointed secre:tuT of board of U\lJiUCS dirtttins the Students Book CorPoc.tion Bamara was chOKn as of nominating committee in V W .e.A. Class offices held by: Dyer, Freshman secretal"}'; Bntr Kilmer, freshman social comrDlttee ' Nelson, senior S«"mary. Bowden had important roles in the colItSe dramatic productions, " Big and Skin Game." In light opeca, Modistr ," Steward and Geraldine D yer took part.

A Day luncheon was giYftl entertaining sirls of Idaho A and alumnI: at the Washington B chapter house.

Some very additions have been made in the chapter room; nvo indirect lamps were re«ived as ,ifts two new study tables purchased; nt'W draperies and covers for the two davenports were by Bet· nadi!,e Ro xer and V i rginia for a EconomiC'S prOJect.

PLmGEO : Ness. Winlock. Ruth Weed, Spokane; Bellingham. RU SH CAIOTAIN; Jean Roxnberg er. Stockton. California. MAllON HAYDON

OREGON ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

Chartered, October 29. 191' Pledge Da y, September 29, 19}4

JNIUATEO, January 26, 19}': Betty Leone Baker, K a therine Buck. Janet Cox, Catherine Cumminss, Jean Mavis Moir, Elizabeth Pratt, Elizabeth Molly Portland; Hand, Weiser, Idaho; M adori e Stith, I,.()ngview. Wash.; Virgirua Dun ca n, Eugene; Hetty Tubbs, Pendleton.

usual of rush week. the campus quitcd down .nd bel.n the normal routine of coli eRe sc:holastically aDd soci.lly Oregon A participated in both.

Three after schOol bqan A Itave a tea honoring the new hOldCDlother Miss fanDY McCarn.nt. Members of the Alumrue Club poured and the active members and Initiates rKeived.

Mrs Smith visited the Oregon A chapter for three days. During that time there was. formal dinner ..liven .t the chapter house for at which members or the faculty were luests.

Dads' D.y, an annual was a time of much merry milKing this year. It was also there£ore it was doubly iDterestinll' There wu • nigbt parade in which different fratern ities and IDrotities entered Boats. n B bad a 80at with the X fraternity. C.therine Coleman was on the committee for relisterin)t the fathers.

Of great interest on the campul this year II the of the new library. It is to be located at and Kincaid, which is directly across the street from the IT B • house. The government has allotted 000 for this. A new infirmary is to be built. For this the government has allotted '100 000.

Activities have I:;;n very much in prominence this year. Twelve mMlbers of IT B were asked to loin the W.A.A. Elizabeth Turner was chO$en Thespian which is a man honorary. Catherine Coleman, M.rytine New, Eliza· beth Putt and Marvel Tv.'iss were in skits given at Coord CIIP"J, which is .n annual A W.S affair. Catherine Coleman and Mary tine New also Senior cops at this function. The Senior cops the women of the 5e'nior class. Eliubeth was asked to membership of r A X. n.tion.1 advertisinlt honorary. J.ne Cook was .sked to membership to IT A e, national honorary, of lI'bich Janet Cox is also a mem· ber Martha McCall and Francis Wanek had many important activities in Y W .C. A. work. Caroline Hand,

freshman, is on the Oregana .nd Emerald Haff and Will. Bitt is executive secretary of On"."•. M ary tine New. delea; a te: to cooventioob bas b«o very in dramatia bc:r last play beina " ance:rous Cornu." Cook hu; bccn chosen as the for the Am, B Onken Award, while Janet Cox was cho.sen to be a member of the Ser:uor Six.

TMre wu a great deal of excitement in ElJ3UlC when the Publishers' Convention WIS held here Janis Worley .nd Marion Allen on tbe corrunittee (or rqisterina the n""spaptt mm.

Mrs Rusch Lambda Provin ce Pm;ident, the cbapter the first part of March and wu auest at II banq""The Foundco ' Da, banquet was impressive The members of the Corvallis and Salem }.lumnJle Clubs and OrCfoo B were asked to jo;n with Oregon A in alebrabon of that event. banquet was held at the Eu · gme Hotel and the members and alumnae fur· nished

RUSH CHAIUIAN: Nancy Weston, }1}2 N.B. U S. Grant PIace, Portland , Ore.

MARVEL TWI SS

OREGON BETA-OREGON STATE COLLEGE

1917

lNlnATI!D. February 2, Barbara Collins , Florence Harrison, Dorothy HlII, Sallie Mang, Ada Parcell, Eloise WymLII. Portland; Mary Edwardes New York City; Vdm. May, Barbar. Porter, Salem: DOrothy Umphrey, Cot· tage Grove; Mary Pr ice. Piedmont, Calif.

Under auspices of A.W.S., Oregon Colle.e was fortunate in being to secure the' Portl.nd Sym· phony Orchestra for. speci. 1 concert. Folloll'inR; the con· cert, a ru:tption WIS given by Mortar Board in the Memorial Union building.

Most interesting to the campw was visit of Barrett H dramatic Cl'itic1 historian, and translator of European plays, who spoke Defore convocation on Plxs

WIS held on cam· pus from Febru.ry to 18, attr:acting more than 600 women from various parts of tbe state.

Or(JOn State is very pleased with the p;rosped of • new $100 ,000 infirmary which is to be bwlt soon. The new infirmary will be .djacent to the campus, .nd will h.ve greatly enlarged and improved facilities.

The Beaver basketball te.m constantly brouR:ht laurels to the camr,us durin,lt basketball season. and topped the Northwest ugue.t the c10x of the soci.1 highlights included the Sophomore Cotillion, February 2; the A W.S Carnival. February 22: and the Junior Prom, March 29. The Militarv Ball, the Mortar Board Ball, and the Senior Ball .re out· st.ndi!\8 formal dancn of spring term

Exchange dinnen have been reinaugurated at Orelton State this year, and are proving a popular way of broadening acquaintancnhip5.

An informal dance given at the chapter house wintet term was highly successful. "Winter in was the the cotton snow hanging from the walb .nd ceiling wu almost as convindnl as the real snow out·of·doors.

Oregon B enjoyed the visit of Mrs William J Rusch. our Province Pres ident. from March 4-6. On the night of her .rrival, a fire·side .nd cooky·shine were held at the house. at which several alumnr were also present. Pounders' Day was particularly memorable this year because it "US jointly observed by Oregon A and Oregon B. Members of Oregon B to Eugene, where the Founders' Day banquet was given. Many .Iumnr .t· the banquet.

During winter term, Jean Dutton w#s initi.ted into 0 N Home E"conomics honorary; Lila.. WI,It;ner was appointed woman member on Board of Publicuions. was chairman of the A.W .S., K.K A tea, assistant humor of the Btill1n'1 senior yearbook. vice.p resident of Mill" ",,11 DII&8n', new y·otlaDlzed dramatic society, chairman of the Homeroming RaUy Dances, and chairman of the "Mum" sale. Judy Hyslog Dutton. and Lila. Wag. hid major parts in 'The Late Christopher Be.n." a pi sponsored by the National Collegiate Janet Millard was elected junior women on .culty·stu· dent Board of Control. of which Virginia Cooper is also • member. Helen is now president of A A 4. sophomore scholastic honorary: she served IS chairm.n of the cD!flmittee for the Cotillion. Alice Griffin and ElOise Wyman hold POSitiOns on Y.W C A

Cabinet. Kathryn See:bcracr was onc of the four women from the campus-.t-large by the ju nior men as a Junior Prom prinC'eU; JUthryn was aenetal chairman of the A.W.S. Carnival. Shirley Wheeler was el«ted vicepresident of Talons. sophomore 5Ct'Vi« honorary. Anne

Wilson is assistant man.Ret of the Beaver, PUDGED: Florence Endicitt, Barbara UtSOO, Portland. RUSHINC CHAtU'AN: Shirley Wheder. 2724 N.E 40th Portland Orc. • BLANCH8 BoWWAN

MU PROVINCE

CALIFORNIA ALPHA-LELAND STANFORD UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1893

Pledge Day. January II, 19})

INlnAn:o J anuary 19, 193': Bubar. Booth, San Francisco; Wythe Jenkins. San Oie,o. Calif.

PaoheUeni(: introduced a new systun of rushing .It Stanford this year. Following the fall teas in November there was only onc week of concentrated formal rushing the first week of IChool Iftu the Christmas holidays. After a conference of the rushing chairman, a od the house president with the Deao of Women, rC'pte:Senting the ad· ministration, California A was .lIowed • quota of ten giriJ:. The admi nistr.ti on considered this necessary be· cause of the great increase in women's registr.tion at Stanford, while the women's fraternities h.ve not been ap· preciabl" enlarged.

A siSnaL honor w.s paid to two members of the jun. ior dUJ when ther were bid b" C"p ."d G,,",n, wom· en's honor.ry society, Barbara Steinbeck has been out· standing as • committee wom.n, and Kay Arthur is a member of Masquers, women's honor.ry dramatic society, and is known to all the campus for her dram.tic talent Jane Kellop has been t.ken into the History Club and Edith Htnd into II +, French honorary society.

Adrienne Johnston was elected sophomore woman on Executive COmmittee of the associated stude nts of Stao· ford University at the polls in Febru.ry. Kay Sates is doing fine work on the women's debate tum. Henrietta j ones , Helen She h on, .nd Kay' Bates took parts in the Sword lind S."d,dl reading, "The Insect Comedy." Jean Straub is a reporter on the Sf''''!Drd D"ily, and Vir· sioia johnson was promoted to a co·editor of the AJsoci.ted Press st.ff, Founders' Day program was held at • luncheon at the Stanford Uni.:.n on April 13. C.lifornia A Ind Californi. B have .1 ,,' observed Founders' Day together and this Nevada A actives were asked t o come. The Palo Alto. San Francisco, Sao /OIC and Berkeley Alumne Clubs were a lso present. Po lowing the Candle Lighting Ceremony the Province Pre:sident .nd Vice President spoke. and the presidents of each house. Afkr the luncheon California Ii. held open house throughout the afternoon.

The Jut week of schoo l before final examinations in fall quarter the annual Christmas party was held a t which each girl gives an appropriately funny Aift to the member whose: name she has drawo. After pledging on january 11 the new and old 8irls got .cqua lnted a t the trad i tional coo ky·shine In February the a1umnllC joined the actives .t a cooky·shine in the chapkr house.

But the outst.nding social event in f ebruary wu the annual Valentine 's Party. Each girl spends hours of careful work making an unusual type of valentine for the girl whose name she has drawn. - Instead of the customary flattery each girl finds pointed side· lights on her person· alitv and humorous treAtment of her unusual experiences.

The .nnual formal dance was supplemented by an in· formal joll,·up given on February 26 at the housc This is • custom peculiar to Stanford, when the house is thrown open t o the campus for an hour of aftcr-dinner dancing.

PLB DGlO: j anet Brownell Boise. Id a ho : Harle Garth. Jane Wilson, San Dieso Calif.; Peggy Woodard. le n }farris Muj orie McCoy. Los Angeles: Ethel Grace raidlaw, Chicago. III. : Geraldine Rt'Cd Portl.nd Ore.: Hen· rietta Watson, Fresno, Calif .; Hclen Zwick, St. Joseph, Mo

RUSHING CHAI1l1,ON' Helen Shelton, lH9 N. Ken· more Ave ., Los AnSCles. Calif.

VIIlGINIA JOHNSON

CAUFORNIA BETA- UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

Chartered, 1900

Pledge Oa" January 22, 193'

INlnATlO January 28 , Francis Chase. Georgia

Betty Oakland. Calif.; Virginia Ham. dtoo, l'rcsno, Callf' i Esther Hay B.kersfield Calif.; Lavctne Kaht, Alameoa. Calif. ; Laurabelle Murphey Pas _ adena, Calif'i Hope TKhopik, San Pr aAcisco, Calif

The initiatloo 6anquct was liven b, the aiumnz 00 january 28 at the Claremont Countq Club. Scholarship pins were awarded to Hope Tschoplk for the hiAbest grades of the new initiates, an d to Barbara Vincent who received the highest ,lrades of the rest of the members. Then representatives from each dass were called upon t o tell of the achievements of its most outstanding memo bers. •

A few of the active chapter members .ttended a cooky. shine given i!Y the alumne. It took place at the home of Mrs Shertliff in Piedmont. The chapter fonnal dinner dance toolc place on March 16 a t ODe of the local country clubs.

California B was abo happy to have Mn. Hill Stark, Grand Secretary. come to vult the charter house for a lew days. Mrs Stark gave many helpfUl suggestions and inspired the chapter with a ttlk about the Settlement School. She told of the work being done there and of her upcriences with the Khool.

Marian Colm has become a member of the TDrch lind Shi t lJ, an honor society, and Ham ilton and Eleanor H olmes arc members of the house arts honor SOC iety. The fre:shmen and are a ll talcing active p a rt In campus a nd class activitle:s which is very promis g.

PLEDGED: Betty Clark, Scrkeley: Jean Hagen, Piedmont. RUSH CAPTAIN: joan Von Schmi(lt, Alameda, Calif. CATHUINI GaNDY

CALIFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SoUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

Chartered, 1917 Pl edge Day, October 8, 1934

INIT1ATED, October 2' 1934: Helen Pulton, Winnetka, HI ,; Francis Dunlop, Glendale; Ruthe Nurmi, Fresno; Ikttv Smith , Los Angeles.

The most important event ol the spring Stme:ster to Califoroia r wu tbe commcmON.tioo of Founders ' Day held in Los Angeles on Saturday, April 27. The luncheoo wu • round table or discussion group which lasted from ten to twelve; some of the discu ssio n, were most profit.ble. The stunts were put on while the lunch was being served in the manner of a Hoor show. The spe.kers followed A rather different event on the program was the IT B 4> trio, composed o f aJumDlle Among their se· lect ions was the "Pi Phi Tn'bute." Mrs. Pat Millikin was in charge of the program.

The students of the University o f Southern California enjoyed the lecturcs of a number of well· known men thi' syring, indudinJ Francis Lederer and Adri an, designer for Metro Goldwyn Ma yer Studios. Mr Lederer spoke interestingly about the theatre, and Adri a n tnld the s tu· dents somrthing about fashion and costume designing.

Panhel1enic council inaugurakd some new rushing rules last February. The pled,ing dak was changed to the same night as preference dmner thus eliminating the tru«: period which formerlv atendcd from Friday n igh t until pledginS on th e following Monday It was dso ruled th at a ll during formal rush week except one must be given at the chapter house,

S(!riflR vacation was rhangt!d thi. vear (rom EuttT time to Febru ary. fo r the first time. The University seemed to feel that the vacation of one week would be more ap · preciated .lter than along t oward Mav

The chapter has been doing some Sood worlc this The mcmbcn voted a swn of money to help support the Philharmonic symphony orchestra o f Los Anseles which has received enough .id to continue its pr0'l'rams At Christnl.as. the chapter mcmbcn fixed baskets 0 food a nd other items and distributed them t o the poor. Previous to this year, the mcmben haw always entertained a of poor children at the chapkr house one da, duriD3 Christmas acation.

The most nutstandi". individual accomplishment bas been the election of the prescot chapter president, jeaD

Wllhams, to • 8 K. She is the second sid in California l' to receive this hooor the lut rear. 1.0. Hil' PLaoGm: Janc Wagooer. cnnston, Ill .; IS ." Puaderu ' 'Q'ira:inia Thompson, CcmptoD j Mupenk TbompsoO.. SaUy Warner, 8eYeTly Hills; P.uline Gret"n, Oklahoma City, Okla.: Ptulioe BerK. Mary Moore, Glen· dale' Sabin Pueblo, Col.; Cirrdd. Ha.lc. McAllister. Okla.; Ann Richards. Muy Lou BothYdl, Snodarau. Betsy Conz.icman. NaD. g Los PLEDGED Decm:Ibcr 10, 193<': EdiM Los Ansc 1es RUSHlNG CHAJUlAN: MUJUeflte Reid, 6U N. Sierra Dt., HiUs. Dow KINe

CALIFORNIA DELTA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES

Chartered. 1927

Plt'dge Day, February 24, 193}

INITIATED March 9, 1935: Leslie Mahan. , Beverly Hills' Virginia Moffitt Fullerton ; Ann Lynd, Glendale; Doris' Nicde:rbsUKt'. Ar\ita Shenk, HoUr-ClOd; Jean Burn, Virlinia Case../: )eanice Uhrich, Los Dorothy Jane Grill. Mlty Seery, Santa M onica; Jeanne Law, South Pas.dena. N· H ·U S • California .:1 eojon<i I visit With Mn. Ita I. tar; Grand Secret..".. M'N Sta.tk wu here for the: climax 0 rusb we-ek. being lucK of honor with Mn T. Smith. Grand •• t night dlDner.

The lUis fdt It a PflVllep an 1I1ipuabon to become better acquainted with nabond oflicen.

In Mar ch the chapter entertained Mrs_ Dudley Smith, ProYince !.oJ An.&e1es alumrur:, under the Je:adenhip of the Glen: dale Club, held the Golden Annlvcrsuy of Pounders Day at Wome:o ', Athletic Club. Both r and a chap· tus contnhuted to the procram.

The Mothers' Club has b«n vetY, .actIve, the house with a new rua: for the li't'lnl room JR tune for rush eek. I II M B · d

At the S,.bb.rJ .nll 81t111, forma ba, alf was chosen Honorary Colonel of the R.O. T.C. unIt from a group of the ten most ouutandinl women on campus. MarjOrie is a member of ITl.'."'.'"

Members of ItA.,h.; , similar on this campus to Mor,.r 80MJ are Estelle Fowler and Betty Seery. Katherine LeVitt :s secretary of the freshman class. Elizabeth Mc· Carthy is a member of the Bl?ard. ,

ThiS sprinl. Phrll'If'ts. al.l-unlversltt' women s frakr· nity, celebrated its tenth anmversaq With a banquet reception. honoring Dean of Women, Helen M. Laugh"n. Betty .Seery, president of .1l·Pbr.,,,,,, addressed luests foll owl n'\. the banquet.

Dean auahlin has innovated a successful. of vocational guidance for college womm, conSIsting of lee· tu.rcs and personal interviews

A Gre-ek The.ter has been promised the campus. Th!s will be a splendid addition, aJ the drama department IS already famous for its Grttlc: play. liven every spring.

The on scholarship has and aided pledges with their studies. A3 a stimulation for actives an award has been offered the girl who improves her ayerage most durinl the semester.

Margaret Woods and Betty Seery havc b«n elected . d

Chapter social events included: pledge. an initiation dances: a faculty luncheon: sprang formal: senior house On campus ,the Cord Cott!ln dance Junior Prom, Interfraternity, and JunlOr-Sen ror Day filled the social calendlf At plans '?eing made by Emile Powler, VIce rresldent of the class for senior These wil include a tea given hy Dr. Ernest C. PillrimalC ditch at the beach followed bv open house. and the senior dan ce.

PU!DG1!o : Jane Bell. lean Heffelfinger, Prances Los Angeles; Elise 110agland, Long Beach: VlrglDll Keim, ikverly Hills.

GkAOUATElI : Helen Corbalev. A.B History. Estelle. Pow· ler, A.B., History. Elizabeth McCarthy, A B .• History. Margaret Woods A B., History. Los. Anleles; S.ara Puthoff D.E ., Education, San BemadlDo.: Manone Da.,rd A B ., History, Betty Seery. A.D EconomiCS Santa Mon,ca; Betty Dunn, B E ., Education. West Los ADReles.

RUSH CHAI"".AN : Katherine Ambrose, S. Wilton PI., Los An&eles, Cllif.

KELLY PUNT

NEVADA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA

ChartHed, NOYUDber 13, 19U Pled&e Day, September 18, 19)4

JNmATED, February 2, 193': Merle' Wines. Winnemucca; Beth Stnn&ham. Mary StrinAham Bountiful, Utab' Dorothy PeaiCh. Woodland, CaM.; Barbara. Bry· ant, CaW.; NanC}' Bordewick, Margant Sny. der Canon "--Ity - Thelma Armsuooa, 5oMks; Ht:lcnf: Fulton, V'ulinia JSosvar, Ruth Rowe, and Helen Traner, fund bas been established by the A.W.S. this rear for the use of all women students. The moncy for the fund was obtained durin, the past yealS form ice cream Ind hot dOl sales at football aod basketball games, and from the piocee:ds of the annual A.W.S. fashion show. Every women' s or,aniution 00 the c&mpUS helped to complete the fund by don.tio&. a sroaU sum. The moocy has beeo turned over to the Dean of Women Margsrd; E Mack Ne da A, wbo ia to han chuae or all loana.

Tbe cl,apter was presented the Panhdlenic scholarship cup for attaini.... first place in scbolarship raona IUtlOOA Gre-ek letter fratermtiet the faU temeSteT. EvUJ dfort is beIDa made to retlin this place.

Cbapter membe:rs have shown considerable interest in dramatics this fear. Maurin_e Graf and Grace Semenza played the femlnrne parts In "A Doll's House," and Mary Strincham Clrried the lead in "The Tavern: Grace Semenza WaJ student dirKtor of "The Tavern: '

Eunice Caton, '" B <II replGtotative to the univtrsity senate, was elected A .S.U.N. 1CCrCtary. Grace Scmenu, Helene Starlc:, and Blanche Keqan are three mem.bera of Nevada A who helnna to a, ."d SCTDII. Blanche Keqan is prclident of W.A.A. Evelyn Semt-nu jS.l!OrD· en's businCli manaltt of the S"",Mllsh. aDd WInifred Webh is "Ice.president of y .W.C. A. Mary and Beth Strinltham, Nevada', most popula! sing- ina: team have helped' to make the chapter, muslc·conSCIOUS. cOoky-.hines aDd banquets havc bttn made much more enjoyable by ,roup IIn,ing of fraternity and col· I,g,Nevada A celebrated Founders' Oay with a formal banquet at the chapter house A presen.tabon of the Candle J.ightinS Ceremony WaJ very effective. and created the right atmosphere for talles on our Founders and the golden anniversary of the Au.ow.

RUSHING CHAI"MAN: Rita Jepson, 934 P St., Sparks, N",. WINIFIlED W AUH

ARIZONA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

Chartered, 1917

Pledge Day, February 3,

INlllATED March 2. 193': Ruth Abbott Boston. Man. ; Eleanor Baker, Kay Watkins, Pasadena Calif. ; J"""h. ine Betty Davenport Iowa ; Gladys Bowden, pland, Calif.; Joan Caldwell r Greenwich, Conn.; Marv Cox, Virginia Wood PhoeniX, Ariz .: Pattv Dalzell Mounds · .me, W .V .· Ann Holmes , Wicnita, Kan .; Ruth LaDow . Fredonia Kan.; Marion Martin State College. Pa .; Mary Ryan, Monrovia Calif ; Doris Sainsbury, St. John) Ariz Dorothy and ;:Iarah Scott, Hammond Ill .; Emil,. WatkIns Burmingharn, Ala .; Bettr Wr igh t , Tucson, Ariz Arizcxia A is very well represented among the honoraries on campus this year. Rsnlers, honorary sopho. mo re organization. pledged Anne Havden. Jane Ked, and Jeanne Metcalf . Mary Jane Ha yde n was tapped by Mor,., 80",J A E economics hODorary, initiated Edith Trumbell Marion Houghton, and Ruth Abbott 011"' Rid", Hayden. Mary Elizabeth Perkins. and GUlla Chunn. DIversIty Players Jeanne Metcalf.

Nita Hill Stark visited the In February She met with the officers and CommIttees and was entertained by a formal dinner durinlf her stay. Her charminR per· sonalitv made the thapter fe-el much closer to Grand Council and the fraternity as a whole

Mrs. Dudley Smith made her annual visjt March 7·10. The chlpter was glad for the to get IC' quainted with its new Pro"ince President. and her nen visit will be anticirated.

The members 0 the state Legi,lature were guests of the University of Arizona on PeDtuary Of the group of co.eds selected to entertain them were the following members of JI B +: Cltherine Newton. Qetty Poe Reardon Mary Cox Patt't' Dalzell. Anne Havden, Jane Ke-el, Mary. Jane Hayden, Dolly Beville, and Jeanne 'Metcalf.

THE MAY ARROW

A charmi ng let of IOYllty to n B WIS shown when Mr W. A Dllzell. 'president of the Fost o ri. Glass Co., whose daulhter WIS lnitiatW here March 2, presented the chapkr ith • complete Jet of Postoria in Burlundy red, Arizona A is deeply inddJted to Mr Dalzell for his Jcind· nou

A formll dlnce honoring the new initiltes was held .t the Country Club. March 9.

Pounders ' Diy 8anguct was ,iven .t the Pioneer Hotel, April 28. Mary Jane Haydeo, u president, introduced the spcakcn; Mil lichlrd Chambcn, as .n .Iumn.; Elnor. Little, IS n .ctive: .nd Vir,in ia N.rr, IS. 'pledge.

PLEDGED : KathcriDe and Guill Chunn, Fort u.ven· worth, Kansu.

RU SH UPTAIN; Jane Keel.

UTAH ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

Chartered, 1929

P1ed,e Day. April ), 19})

INlnAno November 16, 19l4: M.ry Alice Cobb, Islbel CritchloW', R Faus, Clrolyn Odell, Mary Jlne Snow.

January, 19}', $ B K WIS installed on the Utah cam· pus The students of the universit y were proud to receive such .n honor, .nd the lI;irls of this chapter, Utah A, had chosen .s one of its first members, Prances Parsons, who was winner of the aWlld ";Y'tD by Mortar Board t o the lid with the hi,hest .ver.JC in the junior dau.

A very succnsful series of telS was given (or the uni· VC:tSity women by the women's faculty last quarter (or the purpose of promoting closer contact with one .nother,

Such futures as art and mwiules added to the ttljoyment of the pleaunt aftetnooru.

A beautiful nnv library has just been completed on the (ampw. At first students land in silent wonder into its rCUSKS, but now ther are quite at home within this hand· some structure and studyin, has become real pleasure. monthS alO the litis .t Utah spent a molt delilhtful evenmg as the aunts of the Paramount Theatre This was lhe Mainoin. of man, informal "get-togd-hers."

On W.,binaton', Birthday, Mn. OUf Anow Editor who had .rri ed that momi"". was honored at • banquet ,iven It the chapter house. Her visit of three days Wd • most interesting one and will be ranembered fOr a long time.

The Pounden' Day banqurt was held at the Alb Club. and the theme planned and cleverly worked out by Vicginia Ki!1.Bsburr Nebeku was. M othe r GOO$C Land idea.

The week pr«t'ding the Prom, which was March 1 was • success. M o nday WIS "Old Clothes D.y" .nd m.ny ven · tured forth in funny .ttire. Tuesday the wom· en's fraternities held open house; Wednesd .y the uni. versity: Thursday. the men's frlternities; and Frid." the Prom which IUrpassed everyone', eIpCdatioru. A m.rine idea ,us artistically carried out.

Utah A. IS last yeu, was very successful with its rush · into The outstanding party given during the week WIS the breakfast effectively clrrying out. broadcl5tinflj ide•.

PLJlOGI!O: Beverly Brown Mary Frances Hetzel. MUlaret PI inc. Gwen Strandquist. Oaden ; Dorothy Dento n. Mari.n Fuller, Ruth Hardy, Grace Mary Ivers. Florence Jones. Marjorie Judd , Margaret KcyIU, Dorothy Leonard, "h&BJ Meqhe!l Charlotte Lou Merry, Marian Saunders, Harrlct Smith, ,,-aral Staats, Dorothy Suuffer, Dorothy Thompsoo, lone Thompson, Louise Thompson. Evelyn Weyher, Mu· gam Strobel. Beverl,. Sims, Silt Lake City

RUSH CAPTAIN: Barnarl Cheney, 148 Yale Ave., Salt L.ke City SUZANNa STltOBat

ALUMNAE PERSON ALS

Material for this department should be sent to the Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Mushall, JlJinois

ALBERTA ALPHA

M",.,i.,r1

N caa Waldo and Haman Rutherford Hayes, • K n. on &ptember; 19).4. At home, 19 Diana Court, MediciM Hit Albt:rta , 1..&0

ARIZONA ALPHA

M",., i·zrs

Pranca Bowers .nd Loyde E Knutson, on June 20 , 19 3'1 At home, Colorado Springs. Colo Margaret Storey and Jesse Hibl>., on December I, 19l4 AI home, 8409 Fountain Ave , Hollywood , Calif. Nellie Jean Bouse and John Milton Sparks, % N, 00 Au.gw;t 19, 1934.

Vir,inia Cf'OWfoot and E",I P. Hastlnas, Jr , on NO"4'erD ' Ixr 17, 193-4 . At home, Chloride. Ar i z . 8;,lhJ

To Mr. and Mn. William Siburl (O"a Charlet), a JOO WiUiam Eric, on November 26. 19"'

To Mr. and Mrs. Harold I:>eckH (Kathttine Coffin) a dauahter, in November. 19}4

Plno".IJ

Mrs. Marlard Neal Hale received her Master's Degree in June and acupted a position with the Tucson scbOOb. VIrAinia Burtoo has accepted a position in San PranciKO with the: Emporium decoratina department.

ARKANSAS ALPHA

PerJo".IJ

Mrs. W. N. InAram (Garland Barton). E R.A County AdmioUtratOl' of Bolivar County Miss .• has acttpted an E R.A. Kholarship and is the &«ond semesttr at Tulane UniYersity. School of Science Sinttrest sympathy is ntended to Mary Thomson ill the loss of ber husband, Harry G. Thomson.

Frances Helen Jaclcsoo to PinaeraJd Parker

CAUFORNIA ALPHAM."i.,.

Helen H a lderman and Richard T. LaPiere on D«ember }I, 19}4. At home, "9 Seale Ave .• Palo Aho, Calif.

Birlh

To Mr. and Mn. G. D. Hanna (Fidelia Conrad) •• daulbter, Vir,ioia Suzanne, on May 22, 19}4.

CALIFORNIA BETA

Birlh

To Mr . and Mrs. John W. Kline (Edith Corde) , a daUCbtcr, J and Mary, on J une }C, 19'''.

CALIFORNIA GAMMA

Mttrri. ,u

Nancy }onH and O. H. Ellis, on 27, 193-4. At home" "}66 Maryland AYe , St Louis Mo. Ruth une and Sheldon Wells, on December }O. 19l4. At bome Pasadena Calif.

Betty kiitten and Richard Learned.

Bi"h

To Mr and Mrs. Stephen Crawford Turner (Pegy Forbes), a daulhter, in January, 19}'.

CAUFOJtNlA DELTA Bruit

To Lt and Mrs Paul Gm (Mariao Muoo). a d aUJ:h. t er, March. 19 }'.

COWRADO ALPHA /tf,"llI,'

Loui.e Blake and Kenneth Fitch. t X. on Auaust }C , 193-4

Birth

To Dr and Mil Clifton Lawrence (Kathleen Good man), a SOIl, Thomas Neill, on July,. 19}4 PiWU',J

I)'Ulpat1a, is ext:euded to Mary Cooptt FrOft in the Jou of her father, in Ftbnla".

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ALPHA £"'.""""1/

Mar, Hudson and E. Ralph Rowzee. Jean C. Kirkwood and Milton C White M"",.,,I

Marcelle Le Menaaer and Robert Phillips Lane on June 18 19}.. '

L;un Ennaelme Lovett and John Audle, Gu.stus on Fd?ruuy " At home, 726 Barrineton Rd , G;osse POUlte Park, Mich.

Eliubet:h Re),"oolds and Thurmond A. Smith on Janu· (!lll8 . 193'. At home, 3424 MiSSIssippi St., Sao OleltO, Birlhl

To Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Noble (Amber Youngblood) a son, Charles Lehner, Jr .•, on AUlUSt 2'. 19}4 •

To Dr. and Mrs. WIlliam Preston Haynes (Helen Hanford), a SOIl. on Deamber 11, 19}4.

To Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Bonrd (Edna Kilpatrick). a daughter. on November 29, 193-4.

To Mr. and Mrs S. L Sommer (Monta Ruediger) a son, on October 9. 19H. '

P"/O".J

Virginia Hawlcin, is the secretary to the Dean of the School of the George Washinatoo University, WashIR&ton, D.C.

FLOR IDA ALPHA

B;,lhJ

To Mr and Mrs Funk Louthao Brierl, (Elizabeth Hughes), a dau,hter. Martha Greme, on De«mber 2'. 1934.

To Mr and Mrs , Robert Duncan (Eleta Padgett) a daughter, Eleta Padaett. on Ftbruary 26. 19n. '

FLORIDA BETA

Mltni.,tJ

Mary Helen Gra,. and Edward Crawford Solomon, K A, on February 2} 19}' at the Church of the Good herd, } ackionvihe, F(a. At home, Apt. L·I, Three Ten Apts. Jacksonville, Fla.

Mildtcd Darsey Wright and William W Charles. • A e. on June 27, 19}4.

Evelyn Lyle .nd Dr. Jack Q. Cleveland. in Auaust, 19"".

Birthl

To Mr a nd Mn. Edward Green (Mary Hill). a IOn, in October, 19}4

To Mr and Mrs Thomas H Anderson (Myra BUill a dauahter, in Noyember, 1934.

To Mr and Mrs. Joon Norman (Rib ChambclS), daughter, Rita PattoG. oa. Pebt\lUJ' 1), 19",

To Mr. and. We•• E. Waldo BurUt (Mary Lynne Weyl), • dau.abttr , Lind. 1.0, on October of, 19}4.

p"It)1.td

Sincere sym&2th, is mtnded to Lucy Pope io Ule duth of her mothtt. Mrs. Paul N. Pope.

IDAHO ALPHA

M." i.,ts

Amelia Srth Wood and Clair J. WHt co tt. on January l2"ISH' , At bomc. BoiJe, Idaho l1e1m Hanson and Dean Arnold , on janus,.,. 2'. 193'. At home. Clarkston, Wub.

Birlhl

To Mr. and Mrs Currie N. Teed (Maclu« L Gnaedin&u) ... son, Roser Griffin. on October u, Ig}ot .

To MI. and Mn. William Paul Gale (Marion Vorous). daughter, Carolyn on December 9. 19}4

To Dr.• nd Mu. &;'nard Copple (Jean York). I d.uah tee, PC&IY Jnn, 00 January 7. 193).

IllINOIS ALPHA

Md"idgn

Ruth Id. Roberts lOd Reuben J. Hanson, 00 June 3. 19'w At horDe", ArlillJ10n Wis

Floy Featherston and f'rcd Stre.dey of Princeton. 111 on August 1934,

IllINOIS BETA

Bi"b,

To Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Hartrick (Marian V. McDill). a daughtc:rl Nancy Ann, on October 27, 1914

To Mr. and Mra. B. C. Lund (Elspeth LoIC-rman) •• SOli. Carl Albert. on Janu.ry 20, 191).

P"s#1I4l

Dr .•nd Mrs N. P. Christensen (Vio!d: Burr) and Cynthia Ann mottd from Dayton, 1000., to Fort Collins, Colo on Dec:ember 12 where Or Christensen beaan his duti« •• instructor in Anatomy in the Vetttinary Oivision of Colorado State Agricultural College.

IllINOIS BETA-DELTA

MMru"

Kathryoe Belden and John Ashley, on At home, 217 St lama St • Peoria, Ill. Bir,bs

July 7, 1934.

To Mr. and Mrs. WilHam M Kordaiemon (Vir.ini. Nichol.), a SOD. William Ch.rles, on September 20, 19H

To Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bosue: (Mary Eltzabeth Stewart), a da\J&htcr, Na.ocy .£(arauct. on December n, 19}4.

ILLINOIS GAMMA

P"S#II.J

Sincere Jympathy is extended to Mr•. Catherine McClure in the death of her sister, Clara Johnston.

llUNOIS DELTA

M.,i.,1S

Eleanor Pranina and Clarence Dykem.n, on 10 At home, E.aruton. III

M&rguet Barry .nd Elmtt McNamara, on Seotember 29, 19}4. At h()(lle. 1201 Columbia Ter .• Peoria, 01.

Birlbs

To Mr .•nd Mrs. Dean S Tre'Yor (Jean Berry) , • 100. Le1ah Bart}, on August 29, 19}4

To Mr. I.nd Mrs William R. P.nk" (Doris Hu.lett) , a d.uabtu. Carol Ann on 16, 19}oC and Mrs. John P Pole,- (Lorr.ine Jones), a $On, Anthony. nn February 21. 191)

ILUNOIS EPSILON

ellZ4,"'''II'

Lowrie Jane Smart and William Norton, A T A

M.,,;.,II

Dotothy Delscamp and PaulO. Bonel. on December 29 '

Dorothy Carlyle and Frank Lane Brunton on June 30, 191<C. At bome, 2200 Scottwood Ave., Tolido, 011io. j ane Clover and Milbcrt E Palm, in June, 19}4. ean Hoch and Leslie Saylor. A K A, on October 20 19J<C. '

Births

To Mr.• nd Mrs Joho H. Pribble (M Rtt'1 Williams), • d.ugbtrr, JDlODe, on November n. 19}4. To Mr and bin Edw.rd M Fox (Helen Wagemco.) , a daughter. Barbar. Ann, on J, 19}4

nLINOIS ZETA

M,,"i.,tS

Kathryn Leutwiler .nd Robert C.nnon Sloan. E ., 1: on December 29, 19l4. At home. 30)* W. Monroe St.: til.

Mit}' Catherine and Pbiljp Nye, t A E • ., A + on December 28, 1914.

Beatrice Scotland and RDier Carlson, A K E, on December I) 19}<f.

Hden NiUer and Georae Kedc:, e ;;: , on November 10 19}<f.

Vem a B.ily .nd Dr. Cesare Gi.ntutco, on November 10 191<C.

lOuise Blaine and Robert E C.dy, on March 11, 1933. At home, The San Carle» Apt .• Champ.ian, III. Sirlbs

To Mr. and Mrs. W.ltor P WilUarns (Beulah Jones), a IOn, Frederick Roy. on October '. 19)<1. ,

To Mr. and Mrs H.rold P . Ret-dqwJt (Mary Gordon), on October Jl, 19}4, • d.uahter, Mary Jane

P"s#",,1s

Sincere sympathy i. extended to Mrs. / Keith Davis (Grt'tCbm Str.tton), in the death of her ather.

Mrs. Robert Preble (Dorothy Seidel) and her three children, Bobbie, Bill, .nd Patricia spent the winter in Californll.

ILLINOIS

ETA

E",.""""t

Betty Cruse and J.mes Davis, n r A M,,"i.,tS

Lorraine Spiess .nd Robert W. Bartlett on October 11. 19}4. At home. M sh.lI Field Gardeo Apts ., Chica&o. III M"'saret Mil)' Cloyd .nd Bryan Wilson. on DKmlber n 1914. At home, Crofton, Pa.

Mary Boucoe .nd James D Dunnioa: t A E, on De· cember 2', 19)<1. At bome, 1327 W. M.coo St., Decatut, 1I1.

Cecile Brosseau and Richard Kend.1l B 9 IT on February 16. 191). At home, Wareham Hotel, Manhattan, K.o., Birlbs

To Mr. and Mrs. G S. Norton (Alice S• ..."er) •• daua;hter, on March 1 193).

To Mr .• nd Mrs. leOnard A. Stesar (Edn. Suffem) , • d.ughter. Carolyn J.ne. 00 July 2)t. 193<C.

To -Mr.•nd Mrs E. P '\t1iler (KUth Robertsoo). I. daulhter. Alice Hayes on NOTembcr 19. 19}4.

To Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Rickards (Alicesoow Binney), a daughttr, Diana Alice\ on February 20. 19}).

To Mr. and Mrs. R.. ph Fowler (S h Ann Huston), .100, Joseph Michael. on I:ebruary I. 191)

INDIANA ALPHA Birlbs

To Mr and Mn Victor L Albjera (Marguerite Hall) , a daughter, Patr ici a P.rks on Febftlary 9, 191'.

To Mr . and Mrs Robert E. Sha, (Marie Paulson) •• daushter. Patricia Joanne on January 27, 193) Pnl ls

Mrs Ger.ld Asbell (Sara Marshall). her husband and baby, Gerald. hl\"e hem Yisiting Mr and Mrs. Gerald Marshall (Fern Duagtt). in Memphil. Tbe Asbells lin in Bedford Ind. S}'n\plth, is atended to Mrs. S A. Dun&.n. Indi.na A. and to PranCft Louise Dunc.n Indian. A. ia the death of their and brother, ). Duane Dun,an, Jr ., who was killed when his aun .ccidentally dis· charSed following. hunbna trip

Mrs. Chester Schidlu (Myrtle Looc) spent the: ChriJtmu holiday. in California.

INDIANA BETA

Morlan and Garwin Brown, January 21. 191', At home, LouIn'llle. Ky.

Marion M Org&D and Horace Karscll, • 4 9, Thanksgiviaa O. Y NoVClllbu 21. 19}4. At home, Bloominatoa. Ind

Buvi. Rowe and Louis Watson, • X 'fr. on October 28, 19}of. At home, 109 Roa.na1::e Peoria, Ill. Madel.ine Cromwell aDd N. JenruQ&S. OCI July 16, 19}4.

Grace Mdlu and Roy Welty, on November 29. 19}4. At home. HI W. Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Margaret and Samuel Trembl" in Oeccmbtt. Muybeth ShIeld. and Robert HoustOa I'ord { A T Q, 00 October 28, 193". At bome. 822 E. «th St., Indianapolis. Ind.

Hamel Marauaite Clark and Rslpb Miller Moore, :z: 400 December 13. 19)". At home, Way. C0lumbus, Ohio.

Birtbs

To 'Mr. and Mrs. Chules Ev.n. (Estelle Hawk.iOJ). dau&bter. Macy EstcUc, on Dcccmbu '. 19l4.

To Mr. and Mr,. L. S. BarklC}' (Helen Hail). .. d.uah · ter Sara Helen, on October }O, 19}4. to Mr. and Mes. Roy Hausman (Thelma White), SOD. Roy Fred. Jr.

To Mr•• nd Mrs. "80" McMillin, on November 26, 19)4, • son. "Bo" McMillin is .thletic coach of lndia.n. Univusity. PnSf}".u

Recently, Dr••nd Mrs. H. St C. Ta.it (Evelyn Ruth Huv"l to New York, .nd returoed to their homt: in Port and, Ore., ",jsitina friends .nd rel.t.ivea; en route, iodudulg • suter, Mrs Kenyon SttvUlSOn (Louise Her· ver), of Hudson who is .Iso a IT •.

Susan Jane Dylem&a iJ teaching Ena:lisb and speech in Monmouth Hiah School.

Mercedes Hurst is in Chicago li't'ina: at the Hotel La S.Ue. She iJ with the Commonwulth·Edison Company.

Mrs. John Morin, and Mrs. W. E. Thornton attended initi.lion in Bloomington in Februat}' when the l.tter·, d'UChtet, George Ann, was initi.ted.

INDIANA GAMMA En,."m,nl

Janet Jerman and Geora:e P. Fogg. M4rri.,1J

Marth. Shirk .nd Ralph Mecum, • .:1 a, on Janu.ry 2, 19)'. At home, Springfield Mo. Madle McPherson and Bruce C. Hulbert. on Jaouat}' 31 193'. At bome. Indian.polis, Ind. Eliubet-h Springer Pruett and Richard William Coons, K Z, in February, 193'. At home, 2108 N. Meridian St., Indi.napoL., Ind. Birtbr

To Mr••nd Mrs. John W. St.hr (Jeanne 8ouslo&:). a dlu.c&;hter, Judith Gr.y, on September 13, 19}4.

To "Mr. Ind Mrs. Harold Ross (Louise Moon), a IOn, WiIli.m Robert on October' 1934.

To Mr. Ind Willi.m Forsyth (Ellen McF.dden), • d'ua:hter, Harriet. 00 October 10, 1934.

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Butterworth (Louise Bloomer). a daughter, Marthl. in October, 1934.

To Mr.• nd Mrs. E. Hollis Leedy (Juli. Bowman), a daughter, Juli. MUI)yeen. on November 8 19}4.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Horace Storer (Billie Mae Kreider). I daua;hter, Sue, in December, 1934.

To Mr.• nd Mrs. Buford Cadle (Marjorie: Gobk) , a dluahter, Toby on December 14 19}4.

To Mr. and Mn. Garrison WIDders (Gertrude Hecker), a daulhter, Barbara Louise, on November 17, 19}4. P"ro""Jr

Sincere sympathy is es:tended to Mrs. Frank H. Strei&:ht. off (Frances Doan) in the de.th of her husband. "{rs. Robtrt Dornte, one of our newer members, visited in Indianapolis during the Christmas holidays

INDIANA DELTA

Mllffi",n

Lo is Hall .nd M. L. Aseltine, Jr., AT r. DO June 30 1934 At home, }'l OlkLand St., Manchester, Conn. '

Kathryn Holadl, and Dr. Charles Keith Hepburn, S a ll on September n. 1934 • .At home , 1101 South 13th St."" Bumingham, All. uorothy Hice and Neil McOou&a1d, 00 October 17, 19}4. At home, 40-4 E. lOth St., Indianlpolis, Ind. Huriet: Lommel and Westcott C Kenyon on December 29J...193-4. At home, 3U University St't .W. ti:fa yetteJ.,lnd. uorothy D. DriscoU and Cui E. McKibbin, .:1 "I · no JAnuaty 26, 19}'. At home, 427 Hoos ier St., North 'vetnoa Ind.

Vir,ioil TisloW' and Robert Domte:, Ban. on M.y 24, 1934. At home, Fort W.yne, Ind BNJJu

To Mr. and Mrs. James Belt (Annette Thomson), • son, Krith Tbomsoo on December 14, 1934.

To Mr. and 1.hs. TUlle, Mace (Lucile Hurod), • SOD, OD January 26. 193'. p"Sf}"J

Mary J. Epple has recent!\, accepted. ('OSition as assist· ant dietitian at the P,csbyknan Hospital 10 Chic.aao.

IOWA ALPHA MArTi."J

Alma Mae Keemer and Frederic Berlin Shoemaker• .4 X, on September 11, 19}4. At home, 1)o7V. S. Ceo· tral Ave.! Los Anaeles, CaLf.

KatbenDe GilmOre and B. R. Speicher, on June I, 1933. At home. Pitubur,h. PI.

Kltherine WI hi and H. Art Schwiebut, t A E, OQ Aua;ust 18, 1934.

Mildred E. Weible)' and HaLvor E. Scott, 4 a, on December 22, 1934. At home, New London, low•.

EliJabeth RoFn and Merwyn E. Pults, 1: • .t:, on Feb· ruary 3, 193'. At bome, LenoJJ: , IO'IVa.

Helen Gray and Dr. Tbom.s C. Poulter, a K N, in February, 19n.

Births

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Uoyd Gossett (Hauiette Theis). a son. on September 6, 1934.

To Mr .• nd Mn. Denis Jones (Ruth Holl.od>. a d'uahter, Shule)' Jo, on Febt\llry 17, 1935. P"so".11

Sincere sympathy is utended to Mr. Ind Mrs. Leland McCosh (KathenDe Eyier) io the loss of theu inf.nt son

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Will C.mpbell (Jessie C.noiD&:) 10 the de.th oC her father, on February 28 MrS.1935.Ralph Hunu (Stacey Turney) is taking POlt crlduate WOtlc. at the Umverslty of low •.

Mrs. and Mrs. L. R. Pescheret (Grace A. Wallar) have returned trom • recent busmess trip to Europe.

Rev. Ind Mrs. Ermil Frye (GI.dys Hastings) b.ve tr.nsferred from a Cedar Rapids. Iowa Methodist Church to the FlUt Methodist Church at Madison Wu.

Iowl A is proud to note the name of Mary Crowther Spence as the author of the story, "fairy Stick," in the December issue of Ho,mbf}ld MA,azi.,.

Miss Joy Hall recenUf went to Haslingen, Tex , where she has accepted a posItion.

IOWA BETA

P"sonlli

Mrs. T. O. Dickerson (Is.bel Peddicord) spent several months visiting with family and fricods in lowl .nd Chi· cago.

IOWA GAMMA

M",ri.,u

Marcella Shlw V.n Ind L. K. 50th at Denison, IOWI, Il, 1934. At home, 2]28 Lincoln W.y. Ames, Ade:laide Relshause and Herbert A. Carlson at Aurora, Neb , JUDe 9, 19)4. At home.:.. Aurora. Neb. Prances Huges and H. J. t'ollock, Mly 20. 1913 At home, Buchanan Apts., Ames, I owa.

Harriet Tilden and Joseph B.iley McJimsey, .t Okll· homa City, Okll., December 22, 1934. At bome, Old.· hom. City, OIc.Ia. Rowen. Benjamin .nd Pineo Jenkins, .t Boston. Mus., July 1934. At home. Hlrtlord, Conn. "iiuy Allyn Ind Lawrence in July, 1934. At home, Eldorado, Ark.

Ethel Butcher .nd Arthur L. Shogren ••t Milw.ukee Wis., on December 22, 1934. At home, 2423 E Bell: view PI., Milwlukee, Wis. Marth. Huff to Ralpb Emerson Lawson, at Gatlinburg.

Tmn., 00 Oettmbu 2', 1934. At home, Gatlinhur" Tenn.

Mary Irw i n to Add ison Dudl ey Conno r, at Bri,hton, I owa, on September " 1934. At home, 17311 P adcaide Ave., Detroit, Mic h.

Marj orie L Brishine and Marie Bordcn Haselton. 4 T A. at the "Little Church Around the Corner." i n New York City, OIl October 26. 19:!4. At home, Glen AptJ Gleo Ave., Scotta, N.Y. Births

To Mr .•nd Mrs jobo Fitzsimmons (Doroth, Proctor), a d.uahter, Susan j.ne, DO May'. 1934.

To Mr .• nd Mrs. Hiram Munn (Ann Lei ch liter), • daughter, Eliubrth G.i1. on June 10 1934.

To Mr. and Mrs D S. Triplett {Sara Sa yer). a so n, james Edwin. on Octobe r 9. 19} 4

To Mr. a nd Mrs. Richard Holst (Lucile Penfield), a son B.rrdt Penfield o n October 30, 193<4.

To MI.•nd Mr•. S . E. Denslo... (Doroth y DUDl.lp), a dau,hter, jud ith Ann, OD November 9, 1934

To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Simis (Catherine Fos ter)

• dauahtu, on August 8, 1934.

To Mr. and Mra Herbert Sionard (Harrict Kin,) , • son Thomas James. on janu.ry 18, 193'.

To Mr • • n Mti. Hulo I..eekley (Evelyn Nourtt) •• son Robert Hulow, on jl.Du..,., 19}'.

To Mt • nd Mrs. Hmry j. Puldnet (Alice Kearney) a dlu,httt. Natalie Alice, DO Pebru.l.l)' 9. 19}'.

To Mr an d Mn. Sherry Pitner (Mariam jean Vur.n). a JOO, on November 28 , 19}4.

P"sfln.ls

Mr and Mrs Donald C. Dilley (Carol Hayoes) have adopted a baby boY, bom May 22, 1934.

Mar,card jane "Walleer is employed at the Valley SiviOAS Ba nk In Des MoiOCl.

Mr•• C. M Fisher (Madac EHiott). of Clinton. IOwa. won • UO .OO i n a recent automobile slO,lan co ntest

Ann Larrabee, of Ft Dodge. is taking a trip th tou&h the Panama Canal with her brother.

Helen Irwin i. doina: social lUVice w o rle in Chicq o here she has a hundreCi families to loole aIter.

Mrs Ralph Olmsted (Louise Tuttle) the ho li da y. in Paladena , Calif.. where ber busb and as called by the death of his mother.

Ella Hoplcios, of Seattle, Wa sh ' h spent the past winter in Nevada ith her sister and fat cr.

Lillian Boynton Storms .... ho is ... ith Gerber Poods Co., at Fremont, Mich., .pent Christmas with hct sister, Mrs Seaman Knapp in Ames.

Mr•• E B Bush (Edna Everett) .nd her husband. Or Bush. drove eut during the faU of 19}4 to attend a convention of military Sutlcons.

ikryl Spenner i. DOW on the facu lty of the Chicqo Art Inst itute where .he i. introducing a coune in C<»tume: desiln

Margard Lau,hlin is with SchtaHfs Restaurants in New York City.

Be.trice lkrnid: is ith the Hard in, Restaw an t Com· pany in Chic..,o, III.

Betty Coykendall is .pending her junior year at Wellesley Collqe.

Blrbara Haegtt helped her father this past summer by spending some time in the HaClCr Pottcty Exhibit at the Century of PrQl"res. Thi. faU .he has spent p art of her time in the Haqer Pottery Department at Marsh all Fie ld and Company. in ChicalO.

Dr- .•nCl Mrs Donald S Whitman (Louise Otis) h.ve moved from La,.Petr Mi ch., to Battle Creek Mich., where Dr Whitman I. cqalcd io the ptactice o r dentistry Si nttte sympath, is cxtcodcd to Ethel Wea.er Snow, who lost her busband in junco 19}4, at Los An,des.

IOWA ZETA

Mllfri. ,tS

Kathar i ne Chn-sier to Burke Carsoo. on August 2', 19}4 At home Davenport 10

Emma Lou smith t o John M Griffith, on August 2 1 19}4 At home. Oxford Ohio, hete Ms. Griffith will be l!l instructor in the .pc«h department of Miami Univer· IIty. Birtlu

To Mr and Mil W. T Hascbocck (Elinor G ild ner). on October 29 19}4, a IOD Frede.ridr William.

To Mr and Mrs P. G. aawlaod (Flotence Strub). 00 February 14. 19", a 100.

To Mr and Mrs William S Strickland (Elizabeth December 17 , 1934,:. a dauahtcr. V irgi nia Anne

To Mr. and Mrs Edward 1' Rate (Maud Adams) on janua" 26. a d .u&h ter. Julie Ann .

To Mr and Mrs R Kern (Marjorie Man) , a dauabter. Roberta Jane , 00 December 16. 1934

To Dr : and Mr•. Derooda Lane (Lucile Milla;an) •• son DaDlel DerOlld. Lane, Jr. on 0Ct0bc.r 10, 19}4

To Mr and Mrs. Hetbe'rt L ](jlliaD (Ethelyn Stricklin,) •• daUj:htcr, Jane, on January 6 h 19})

To Mr ana Mrs. V C. ShuttiC'Wort (Frances Roy«) , a d au&hw. Franca Ann, endanuat)' 12 193'.

To Mr and Mrs Even (Margam: Hy.tt), • IOn, on jul,. U, 1933

To Mr and MIl H A. Scbumacher (Ruth Simmons). • so n, Howa rd Simmons. on January II , 193'

To Mr and Mrs. J C .Enyart (Marthans Saker), a daUJ;hter, on March '. 1935.

P".romlls

Mrs J C. Shilletter (Le:nnadorc Berg) spent the .um . mer of 1934 traveling throu,h the south with her husband Mr. and Mrs . Harr ison Sarnes have moved to 1842 Frankl in Ave . Minne.polis Minn . Our sympathy is tttendcd to Mr•• R A White (Mar. guerite Moore) in the death of her husband, and to Mrs M ilt o n Stebbins (Bu rr ie Redenbough) in the de.th of h(f f th er.

IOWA LUmDA

P"s"""ls

Sincere .ympa th , i. extended to Mrs GCOt,e H Hen shaw (Lyda Hust on) in the death of her busband on February 14, 193'.

KANSAS ALPHA

EII'.'"''''''

Mu ion Porter to Almer A RciD, .x 't Birth

To Mr and Mti. Dave Rankin (Marie Waucnacller). a d ulhtcr. Sercna, on Octobet 2', 19}4.

KANSAS BETA

Mmri.gr

Dorothy Schermcrhorn and Ha.rold Bradley. on Jul, 29 1934. At home, 1200 S. Fifth St., Ponca City, Okla ' Birth

To Mr.• nd Mrs . E . P. j.mes (Mi ldred Read), a dlu,h . ter, jolene Clyde, on October 6, 19}4

WUISIANA ALPHA

PnSfl,,1fl

Lillian L r llO n has the. position of technician at the Pi te Clinic Her wo rk includes bacteriology , X Ra, .nd blood chemistry.

MAINE ALPHA

Mturi.gr

Elna Aldrich Wh itney and Robert Browne Lunt • • 6. e, o n Mar ch 24, 193-4. At home, Northeast Hathor, Me

MANITOBA ALPHA

Mltrfi.gu

AudrCJ Ray Pluton an d Ashto n FOll: Embry, jr • on November 3, 1934, .t Toronto joao and Ph ilip Macleie. on September 7. 1934, at WlnnIPC&.

H. Mary Birt and Charles Hibbard M ac Kelvie , o n Qc. tobc:r }, 19H. at Winnipeg

Birth

To Mr • nd Mrs. Lorimer C Fairfield (Rhoda G Brown), a daughter, Rhoda Elizabeth, on february 16 , 19}'.

MARYLAND ALPHA

/tf.",i. g r

EUlcoia G Bailey nd Byro n I.conard o n january 29. 193 4.

Bir'hs

To Mt and Mrs R Clyde Smith (Florence Tottle), a daughter, Sandt •• November 27, 1934.

To l.t and Mrs. LoweU Thornton Stone (Soph, Pe:rry). a son, l.owcll fury, on Ma,. 17, 1934, 10 San Oicao, Calif.

Pns DIIJ

Mr l Palmer Christia n (Lois Willcinson) will spend seco nd SCII'ICI ter in European tr avd. Mt Christian, who

is the uni.enity DrJanist. b" been ,cranted a lUTe of absmce for that periOd.

MASSACHUSETrS AlPHA

PWl tI".J

Mrs Earl Bickndl (ElM) Bancroft) has made it p0ssible (or Califomia n to Vermont Maple Syrup and Miele: Supr by takina orden: aDd carin& for dcli.crics ill G eadalc. Callr.

MlCHJGAN ALPHA

Hden Coldl'ftl ChnM'f .nd Bart T Bra- n on June 23, 1934. At home. }628 H awthorne Aft ., Omaha, JJj"lu

To Mr . and Mn . Ra lph W . H adley (Rutile Wheatley).

• dlu,htu, Eli:ubttb Ann on October 2. 19'4.

To Mr al'Kl Mn D O Buell (M.,.,. Chappell) •• dauahter, Marjorie Stewart. on A.,..il 9, J9}o11.

P"Julll

Lettus from Ruth Hill tell u, of hft" DCW position u secrctar)' in the Public Health Dtpartmcnt of the Pe1cin& Union Med ica l Collqe, in Pek in,. C hina

MICHIGAN BETA

MtmM,rI

Hclen Coldren Chesney and Batt T. Brow n. on June 23. 19}-<C. At home , 3628 H • .-tho rne Aft ., Om aha, Neb

Helen PYc and Joh n S Rafdal, on September 10, 193" At home. NorthwOod. lowl

Henridb M cGouch and Dr. Hmry Coles Sulli ft on May 19 , 19l4. At honw: 19 N CoUcge Aft .• Grand Rapids, Mich Bfflh

To Lt and Mn HO"Irud L. Collins (Margam: Eckles) • son. on February 11. 19)'.

P"Jt"r.11

Ethel L Melin teaches lilt in the Centennial High School in Pueblo, Col. Mrs Gear," B KinltJton ((rene McPadden) is pres· ident of the Ottawa Hms High School P T A ., in Gund Raoids. Mich

Thvn:a McClure from tea ch ing. in Tanuary, and is living It Rosemont St ., I.a Jolli Calif.

Mr and Mrs Clarence B Wiet'll (Mae Annie KelItt) have moved from Ann Arbor Mi ch .• to Memphis, Tenn

Svmpath, i extmded to Mrs Hudson W. Pleishluer (Alice Louise Comstock) in the 10" of her fourtten .year. old son. on December 4 , Sympath y is mended to Mrs Eul B McKinley (Leola Ind Mrs H. E Grovu (Tean Royce) in the death of their mother. Mrs . Edwin S. Royce 00 Ncrvem· her 14f Sinccre n mpatby is atmded to Mrs G Carl Huber (LuC'l" P ar\ff l a chamr membtr of Michi an B and to Mrs W illiam DeWitt Andrus (Lue'( Hubtr) in the loss o f Dr . C . Carl HubeT, D9n of the of Mi chi,san Guduak School. Dcan Huber died on Dc· cunber 2' 19"4 B alumnle a nd actiores owe a Areat debt of Ifatitude to Or Huber for his Rt:nerous scrt'ice on the BOard of Dirt'ctorll of the Michigan B As · sociation during the crucial period of its incorpC)ution and its and remodelling of the chapter house. Not onlv Dr Huber Jlenel'OUJ with his usistana at thlt period but all thr ou.t: h the years since then he gave lib· erany of his t i me and an innluable adviser

MINNESOTA ALPHA

Mllff i.,rl

Mildred Syvcnon and Molto n H Jones , o n December 9, 19"4. At home. Dulutb Minn Frederica Jlne Alway. I nd Henrv B Bull, on Feb· r uarv 19" . At home, Minneapolis , Minn . Virltinia Niess Ind Dr J ames Ernest Lofstrom. T K E. o n Mar ch 2, 19" At home Detroit. Mich.

8;' 1#1/

To Mr .• nd Mrs Edaar R Billma n (Dorothy Gil· bert). a son, Donald. on Pebruary

To Mr and Mrs Carl R. Om.n (Mildred NicbobOll), a JOIl. Fmicrick Paul. on AtJCU5t 2. 19)4.

PrrJ"".JI

Alice '&r7 i. now the Social ScrTice Dir«tor of £mer. Relie in the FedHai District around New OrEliubeth Ind hu mother are leninc the 6rst of April for ltal They are sbippin& tMi.r car and ..,.iI1 toor ,Europe until Stpttinbe:r.

Ehubet1ll Collin hal returned to Duluth alter spendina aneral months in New York City.

MISSOURI ALPHA

b,." .. "rt.r

Dorothy Wini. and D.,.id Allen Metcalf. 1: X

Jeanette Oike and Losan Lawrence, K I.

Mtlrr i.&1J

Vitlinil Dick and Gerold Fox, on December I , At hOme, Macon, Mo.

Carolyn Ball and Emt-rson Lee HO\I&h, • r 6., on October 11, 19,34

Kate Lanpdale Ind John Miller Elliott. I A E. on October n, 19J4. A.t home. 4806 Jarboe St .• Kansu Ci". Mo

Elizabeth O'Kede and Georse Phelps K A, on Decem· ber 28, 1934. At home, Jeffcnon Citro Mo

Jane R n Johnson and Richard W Robinson, • r 6. on December 9. 19)4. At home K irkwood. Mo

Edwina Wi lser .nd Rode rick Booth CuPP. on f ebrulry 16. 193' At home. Tulsa, Okla. Birlhl

To M r. and Mrs Willi, J Letts lZ.ella Whitemarsh) , a IOn, John Spencer, on 0Ccember 19. 193-4.

To Dr Ind M rs. A N Boyd (Bertie B Simmons) a dauPter. Emil,. l.oui'C" on OctObei 30 19)4

To Mr. and Mrs W R Mill an lElizabeth SpnlCer), a daulhter, Jean, on NOYC:mber 6, 19}o1 Prrlo".Jr

Sincere nmpathy is extended to M ajora Care"t', in the sudde n and tr agic death o f her mother, in December , 19)4.Sin«re ""mplth,. i, to M" Wilson Smith (Olive Hlwk i nsl on the death of her and to Mn Smith and Mrs Jason BeallJ (Mdba H lwkins), on the death of their Sincere sympa th , is extended to Mrs Charles E. Brown IHenrietta SkWart) and to Mrs W Eric Siemens (Par· Stewlrt), on the death of their father.

Mrs Har lY Wurtcnbl ac her (Alice Wiedner) is noW' at home at SO}7 Watkint Dr ., Clayton, M o.

Mrs Ralph P. SW'offord. Jr (Marthl Ann M artinl is movinlt' to Mit che ll Field Long !stand , N.Y .• (rom Canal Zone, Panam l.

Mrs R A Powf' 1I (Huel Kirk) visited the ArroW' Cuft Shop at the IT B • Settlement School at Gitlin· bur,. Tenn ., this Pllt sprin&.

MISSOURI BETA

..,,,,,

Mary Jane Richards and Wellborne Moise.

Anna Florence Wier and Philio Mount jOf.

Sue Goodin and Gran.iII(! Gloor

Ma" Miller and Kenneth Beasley

Dorothy Mayne Ind Dr . Thom as Campbell.

M,",i.&1l

Emilv Mlrie P umO Ne and W B Gaincs • A e, on NOYetJ1ber U, 19)4. At home , 7039 Pershing Ave .• St. loui,. Mo.

Bonnie Blade and Blnb McDonald , on February 7 , 193).Mlrlard: Watson and Phillio Tuedde , in M .rch, 193'

Elise D atz and Bernard M bry

Eloise Garland a nd Edward Bums , o n December 8 , At home , 62' Westwood St. Louis, Mo.

Eliubeth Hester a nd Ho 'Ward Hibbs on October 23. 19)4. At home. 74' Westlate, St. Louis , Mo.

Bi"hr

To Mr In d Mrs H J Spoehre r (Harriet Baur). a son, Hermlnn , Jr . on August 7 1934

To Mr Mrs R B Rodaers (Clara Beardslee), a lOtI. i n Fdmta".

To Mr and MJ"I. Pred Hammond (Kathleen Lucy), a dlUlhter. KIY Lucy, in Dccembtr. 193'.

To Mr. and Mrs. James Nanble (Harriet Schafer). a .on February 2, 19",

To Mr. and Mn. James McClt1lao (Dekpbioe 5e'a· bold, • dauahter, on JUI, 22, 19).4.

MISSOURI GAMMA

M."u",

Pranttl G. Atk inson and John E. Ellit:. on October 6, 19H At home, Kiopbarde Apts. Springfield.. Mo

M.a1"J' Virlini. and WiI{iam Johnson, on March <t, 1935. At home. 902 E. Loren. Sprios6eld. Mo.

Catherine Burman and Robert Mitchell. At home. KanIH City, Mo.

earbara Hortoo and Adei.ooe Morrison. At home, COCKin.

Inman Siller .nd Thomas Steclct on Oeumber 26, 1934. At horne. Kins.barde Apts., Sprlng6e1d, Mo.

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs. J. ROIers Soowdl, (Dorothy • • daughter, in Octo6er.

MONTANA ALPHA

PnJo"J

Lenore Sullivan spent the put .ummer with the Hac· ftJ Restaurlnt Co • in CbieACO. as I dietitian

NEBRASKA BETA

Mltrritl,n

Irene Norri. and GeoCRC HaldreBe, ill Se-ptcmber. 1933.

Jane Stetl and frit% Skrnsloin Aucust, kathatine How.,.d and L yd Lnlie, on janu.". 24. 19}).

Hclen Cozad and Clyde D. Clancy. 00 March 9. 193'

Dorothy Stanley and Kenneth P V.n Sant, 00 October 27, 1934. At home, 1900 Harrison St., Lincoln. Ncb.

NEVADA ALPHA

M,,"i.I.'

Ann Shaughnn" and Eugene Ke1l,. Birtb

To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pratt (Cara Lucas) a daughter.

NEW YORK ALPHA

E"I.III.Imlnts

A. Ruth Thompson and jO#ph Smith, b e.

Vir,inia Newkirk and Herbert Rosi. 6. 1'.

ViVian House and Lenius Burrell • 6. 9

Jean Meiklej ohn and Robert L. Nyc, • K 't. Ooroth, Boyden and Herman HauCk, 6. T 6..

Mttr'r;III.IS

GI.dy. Audrey Blodgett and Frank W. Thompson Jr .• •• 9 1 on Fcbrua,., ), 19)4 in Ncwburah, N.Y. At home, 274 C inton Ave., Kln,t!ton N Y.

Sua B. Craig and George Wilbur Walker 9 X, on Jul, 21, 19}4. at Canisteo. N Y Mr. W.lker is em· at l.d:chworth St.te Park: , by- the Department of the Inter io r.

Ruth E. Patten and John Newell Vincent, I B, on November 24. 1934, in flendricb Chapel. Betty Caswell and Charles A . Hebblcwaitt. on Oc· tober 19. 19l4. Mr. Hebblethwa it e is a member of the faculty of Hi,&!t School.

M argam B. Gray and Donald Edward Tobin 6. n I, on November 10, 1934, at Springfield , N.Y. At home, Ontario. N.Y. BirllJl

To Mr and Mrs Frank (Harriet Kimmey), a daughter, Su%anne Louise, on June 10. 19}4.

To Mr and Mrs. O. Kuhl (Nane:)' Ferru· son), a daughter. Janet. on November 16 19}.c

1'0 Mr. and Mu. Wilter Beattie (EIien Stradling), a IOn. Herbert Samuel, on hnu.". 2, 193).

To Mr and Mrs Joseph Huther (Cornelia Pietrow), a SOD, William Frederick, on December 9, 1934

P"'SIUUJS

Anna louise O'Bryoo as a Commencement aucst lut June. She has been .tud"ing piano for a ,CIt with Paul McNC'C'l. in .scattle. Wash. She bas hem broad· cuting owr K.G . Y., Olympia, Wash., doiq: .. pttiod a wC'C'c of dassical music and writirlA her own cootinuity-: and b.s alto been doin« another period a week of boOk l'CTiewina, modem nonu and plays.

Betty Moulton Blair (Mrs. M. 1.) is working with J Walter Tbompsoo, nationally known adnrtising firm.

NEW YORK ALPHA PlrsD_ls

Agnes S. Downs .ailed September 4, to teach music and in the Etbekieh scbool girls , in Cairo, EI{YPt. Elizabd:h Pernald has the NC'tr York UDlve:r. .ilJ' School of Retailin" where sbe iII study toward her muter's

Doroth,. "Richard. i. holding secretarial position with the National society.

Betty Broad is traching (Out yean of EnRlish at Chitten. anll;O, N.Y.

Dori. Cumings i. trachina: and EngUsh at Corfu , N.Y.

.Ina Dunnn is assistant Dcan of Women and Social Dlrect,? t at Ju.dson College for Women in Miti an, AJa Marlory spent part of the winter at Vera Cruz and MexiCO City

Mrs. Marcus Womer (Naomi Ellis) bas just returned from a trip to South America.

Mrs john VI. Brooks (Gertrude SkefTitt) has been made a member of the board of the Y.W C.A. in Syracuse, N.Y.

The older members of SYTacuse Alumnae Club ' ympa. thize deepl" Mrs Chules D. Cobb (Ella of Oakland, Calif., busband died jn San Dieao rear:-t!,.. pr Cobb. a of San franCISCO. practised medJCUle III Oakland until 1930 when be retired.

NEW YORK GAMMA

Birtbs

J Td!' Mr and Mrs. Van Duseo (Ruth Lewis) a daughter u Ith. 00 Janua". 9. 193). "

To Mr Mrs Ed"ard LeRo. Bottemiller (Dorothea N Churchill), a 100, Edward Churcbill, on November I, t934.

d To Mr. and Mr•. L E. Hoyt (Margaret S. Miller), a aughter, Nancy. on Scptembei 29, t9}4.

NEW YORK DELTA

M,,";4,U

Janet Dalton and William Lowry Mann in October /It home, n High St., Newton, N.l.

MurJel Gardner and Stanton Bailey, in October 19}4. At home Salem, Va. '

Anita t. Allen and Allen f. Pitcher. on February 8 19}). At home. 4o.c Lenox AYe., Oneida, N.Y. '

Birtb

To Mr .•nd Mrs Albert H. Damarest (Thelma Tabor) • daugbter. fa,. Louise, on january 6, J9}). '

NORTH CAROLINA AlPHA

Mltffilll.I

Oli.ia McKinne and huc HaJl Hwlce on june 2. 19}4. At home, N.C. '

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA

M,,";II,'

Ma,., D Lucas and ROJ T Bostick-, on february 16. 193).

OHIO ALPHA

MllrriA"

Helen McC aughey and Dr Samuel D Lehman. on Saturda,. June 23, 19}4. At home, Wildwood Ave Aluon, Ohio. .,

Birlb

To Mr and Mrs. Harn" Watson Stol'Cr (Dorotb, ArmstronR), a dau£hter, Winfield Annstrons, on De. cember 22, 1933.

OHIO BETA

M,,";II,rs

Rachel Catherine Davi. and Robert A. CampbcU. At bome. )617 Cabanne Aft St. Louis, Mo. Enl,n Mong and William Cott. on Aupst 4, 19"". At home. )01 Wilkiru St Stcuben.iIJe OhiO.

Martha E. Likes and DlJ"IIt'in M Forsvtb, I: X on Dttember 8, 19}<C. At home, 16).4 Ptulklin Ave.,' C0lumbus, Ohio.

Bir,b

To Mr. and Mrs . John A . C. Halbin (Mary Griffith), a son, Peter. on November- 27, 193<1.

OHIO DElTA

MltU.lts

Helen Andmoa and Robm: Kirk. irt NOTember. 19}4. At home Ohio.

Amy Lo;';isc Welch and Puc! Heydom on May 19. 19}4. At home j 467 aacon St., Akron Ohio. Elizabetb A tstaetttr .nd Am" Charles Gossc:r. on 2". 19}4. At home , 916 Wayne St., Sanduskl, Oh,o

Births

To Nt. and M'n R. A. Kirchner (I..ouiJe Shoop) •• daudrtcr. Susan Louiw. on 14, J9}.4. 'lo Mr. and Mn. Edward W. Carter (Christine Da..iley). • lOll, William Oalley, OD Deambcr 2'. 19l".

OKLAHOMA ALPHA

Mllffi4&ts

Marth. Eleanor Watson and Donald Lindsar B i.clow, on November 28, 19:H. At bome, I Pifth Ave , New York N Y

Louise ROSKt and John P!IF K cmp, Oft Jlnu..-,. 30. 191', At home, Hotel Huumao EI Paso, Tex.

Birth

To Mr and Mrs J B Oldham, Jr., (Ruth Flippin). • .on. J. B., III , on Deumbu 7, OKLAHOMA BETA /tf"i."

Marth. Loy Ind ump Bonds • A 9, on JanuI" 26. 193). At home, 1220 W. Broad y. MuJltOSec, Oltll

ONTARIO ALPHA

Mlffi.,u

Kathleen Treln' and Rus se ll Zinkenn. on JUDe 9. 19}4, At home. 22 Colle-ge St .• Kit chener Ont .• Can. Ruth Mitche-II and Frazer Wilson, on J une 9. 193". At home, Apt 17, 222 Me-Ivill Ave ., Westmount, Moot· etal. Can.

Catherine- McBurnC")' and D' hey Arthur Baktt-Carr. At home, Yokohama J.pan

Hild. 0.1., 'Dd George: Gale. on Deamber 29, 1934 . At home Mill wood Rd .• Toronto Ont .• C.n.

Ruth LJo n .nd H uo ld Picton, on J anuary 2", 19" At home Calcutta. Indi •. Bi"h,.

To Mr .• nd Mr s. Wdd on Kilburn (Mui on W ibby).

• .on , Micbel, in Auaust, 19}4;.

To Mr IltId Mrs. ROT Campbell (Rutb a SOD, Ed rd T.ylor, 00 January 1". 19"

To M r .•nd Mrs. Edglll' Burton (Cl..,ton C lIa ay), • JO n , Edglf Gordon. on Janu. ry 14, 193'. PffU",41s

Sincere sympathy is ute-nded to et Hili and loseph i ne Booth. i n the death of their f.thers.

Sincere SJDlpath., is C'XtC'nded to M rs. M.eK (G rIolm Colttt) in the death of her husband last M. )'.

Mrs J S Atkinson (C.therine G. motored to M iami. PI • •, to spend some of the inter months in the: sunsbine.

Mrs . Arthur T. Hil Jtt)' (Helen Appe:lbe) has mO'f'ed to Halifax

Mr.• nd Mrs o .. id Van Pra ' fI;h (Helen Anderson) .nd their I;w"o JOns h.ve moved from London to take up reside-ntt in Toronto.

Mrs . M H . Meele (Mar ret Hunt) is of the Junior LeIJue this yeH. Their new mquine IS one of her

OREGON ALPHA

Mtl'ffi.,1S

Dori. Mae McMorran and R.lph La Green , on Srptembc:r 22. 19}4 At home. 16 Lotus Ave • Victori. , B.C . , Can . Muzetta MJrtle BI.ir .nd Ed,.r SaeM, on M..., 2" 19}4. At home, 3'00 14th St N.W., The Ca..,.lier, Wash· in&ton, D.C.

Josephine E Ria and Ooualu W Poli..,ka e X. At home Portl.nd Ore

Loi. Platt .na William Anderson, in J.nuary, 193'. At home, 12 2" N . Commercial St . , Portland , Ore.

Birlh

To Mr and Mrs R ic hard H McCormicle (Dorothy Franklin), • daughkr. Je.n, on December 27.

OREGON BETA ltfIri."

Lois Balter .nd John Allen , • r A, in JanUUJ. 19,n. At home, Portland, Ore. Births

To Mr. an4 Mrs C.r1 (M.rguerite Bailer). • lOll, Joe Bllin on December 11, 1934.

To Mr.• nd Mrs . Walter Fuhl'C'r (CI'udia PI.nk) a dauahtcr, Suzanne Harriett, 00 Februa.ry 21. 193'. • PENNSYLVANIA Al.PHA

Mlri."

Eliubetb Ham ilton .nd Dr. William A Hewett, oa febrv.U)' J6. 191'. At home, Rochester, Minn. PENNSYLVANIA BETA Mtlrri."

Carolina Trowbridge .nd S1dM"'f' G. Biddle At bome , J917 P.nama St .• Philadclphll, Pa

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs . John J. K oopmann (Mary B. Kon· kle). • dauahtcr, JUthUIDe Laura, on September n, 193".

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA

E",II,''''''''J

Eleanor Grttn and William Spm(ft. Elanor Lehman .nd Lou Bo.-m.n. Pws ,,,J

Sincere IJD'Ip.thf is extended to }eanetu L, BI.ir in the death or her slstcr Elitlbrtb.

PENNSYLVANIA DELTA Birth

To Mr. and Mrs. Prancis E. FIJnn (Syl..,i. W Hannan), • d'Ulhtcr , Dorothy Patrici., 00 December , 19]-4.

SOUTH CAROUNA ALPHA Mtlrri."

Julia Pule .d C. Allen AshleY . • :t It, on October 27, 193". At home, 819 Maple St , Columbia, S .C 8irlhs

To Mr • nd Mrs , C P Watson (Adair Aiho) •• 100, Curtis fletcher , on 3. 193".

T o Mr•• nd Mrs C. A H O'Nard (Berenice McBride), • d.ughter, Bereni ce McBride. i n Au,ust. 19}4.

To Mr and Mrs. H H P.den, (Jane Gibbes). a dalltthttt J .ne Maso n Gibbes , in NOTCmhcr, 19J".

To Mr .• nd Mrs E. ' L. Qull. (Emily Mullins), a IOn in November. 1934.

To Mr .• nd Mrs R K Whitehead (Sar' Cassels) , • daughter , Sara Anne, in September, 193".

P,rI."J

Martha Aiken ill be • mmlher nf the June cradu.tin, dIU of the School or Nunin,. Presbyterian H ospita l, New Y orle, N Y

TENNESSEE ALPHA

M4";II .'

Const.nce Wil so n nd Noel Hunt, fr ., in September. 1934. At home , 871 Union Ave ., Memphis T enn.

TEXAS ALPHA E",."""" , Roberta Van Dao.nter .nd J. )' Bro.-n

Ma.ry Hden C .swell and Jimm)' Burr. on October II, 1934.

Mllni. ,11

M .ry Williams .Dd Porrest Shelley, on NOTember 12, 19)4.

M ar,a.ret H arrison and Ho.-nd Chilton, • 1t on June 14, 19}4. At home , 62J8 G .ston Aft .• D .llas. Tex. Ver a Connell .nd Fred K ort h , :t • E. o n 5eJ)tembcr 12, 19'\4. At home , 3602 Wiscons i n St . N .W .• W ashi ngt on. O C , Rachae! Will ia ms and Andrew Kennedy R and o lnh , o n September 1933. At home, 3220 Odessa St .• Pt Worth. T",

Marjorie Brisht and Dr WilHam Allen Sharp. K 2: on Aug llit 2 8. 193"' At home. 1300 Bethune St. \V ., Detroit , Mich. Birllu

To Mr and Mr• Troy Ernest W de (Grace Patricia Hill) I son , Troy Ernest II. on Jul, 18 , 19}4

To Mr and Mrs George Robinson (VieRini_ Edeh_edt) I daughter, Pa tricia Ann on December 21, 1934

To Mr and Mrs Yerger Hill (Mary Louise Spuks) • • dlu,htcr. Diane, on January 18 , 193',

To Mr and Mrs KeDnah Cas.ell (Mar.ltd Howie), I dlughter. Mary Claire, on jlnulry :n, 193'.

UTAH ALPHA

M.-rill,u

Vir,inil KinKsbury and W. Dilworth Ntllt'Ker. Jr , October 24, 1934. At home. Caithness Apts., Silt Lake City Utah. M"ar, l rtt jensen a nd louis Terry on Nonmbtr 28. 1934. At home , 729 E. 2nd South St .• Silt Lake City, Ut l h Frances Nuttall and W Everett Boyden, on February 14. 193). At home, 371 Third Ave . , SJ.lt Lake Citr, Ut J. h Birthl

To Mr. and Mrs. Daken Broadhnd (Olene Smith) a d l Ul:httr on February 17 193),

To Mr. Ind Mrs . E . Hlrd,. (hel yn Re-eves) . a dlUJ;h. ttr , on Oect:mber 17. 1934.

VERMONT BETAe.,lIg,m,.,

Norml Freoema n and Edward M WinJ.nt Birthl

To Mr , and Mrs , I. Munn BroadmJ.n (Doroth y Mc· Mlh o n), I so n David M., on November 13 1934

To Mr and Mrs CIJ.ire G CJ.YWJ.rd (IXIII Mlrtin), I son , March ,. 193)

To Mr I nd Mrs. Arthur Guild (Bt:lle Rlndlll) • .I son PrrIDII,4/ • Prisc illl Pe r ry is now telching in Ne London. Conn.

VIRGINIA BETA

Birth

To Mr. Ind Mu. Elmer W. Freytag (MI", Lou MIYS} , I dlughter, Dorothy Ann. on janulry 17. 193).

WASHINGTON ALPHA

M"".i4 lll

Marj o rie Beyer and Kenneth ElSter in December. 1934 At )61 Fountain Wa." Fresno Calif

Prances Ann Wibon and jama Taft

Doroth,. Lucille Trathen and RUSK-II William Bar· thel!'

Bt:rthJ. GauR" and CaptJ.in Milo Barragan. June 19}4. At home , Fort I.e.is. Wash Birlhl

To Mr Ind Mrs . Dallu Donnan (Blrbau Ehrlich), a son , on August 23, 1934.

To Mr . and Mu Ferd i nand Schmitz (Marglret Duo · c.an), twin daughters, Nancy and Patricil. on August 16 1934

To Dr Ind Mrs Armin Cui Rembe (Doris McVay), I son, on Au,ust 20.

W ASHINGTON BETA

Marri4fK'

Artilla and Conrad B. Myhre on January 11, 193'. At home, Pittsbucsh , Pa.

Birth

To Mr and Mrs Walter Horan (Helen Campbell). a so n, Har o ld Headley, on J anuary 20, 193'

PrrSfJn,6is

Mrs Frederick Salt (Elsie Freakef) has spent some time in the Columbia River Count!)'.

Sincere Ilmpath\ .is ntendcd to Mrs Hacl'J Penton (Wardene and Mn. James Glrrrtt (Ethel,n jesseph) in the duth of their mother last OctOber.

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA

M""i.g,

Helen Bowers J.nd Robert Hurt' Russell. on October 10, 1934 At home. Dillonvale, Ohio.

PrrIDII4/1

Melba Waters is now teaching in Charleroi PJ.. Mr and Mrl Robert Smith (Elanor Smith) hive moved to Mor8antown to live. where Mr Smith is en· ro lled in the Med ical School.

Dorothy Brlnd had her guest recentl ,. Mrs Ralph Johnston (Edith Jane Sturgeon) of Pittsburah

WISCONSIN ALPHA M",.,u"

Helen C. T yrrell and Hultb 1. DITis in March 193) At home, 663 34th Ave • San PUncisco, Calif. Birthl

To Mr and Mrs Arnold Meyer (1Xlores Thomas), a dlulj:htcr. Nlncy. on December 8. 19}4.

To Mr and Mri. V. C. Shuttleworth (Punces Royce). a daushter, Prances Ann, on JanuUJ 12, 193).

Prr/"II,.J,

Mrs. Charles L. hmison (Anne Hutchison) has cone to South Amc:ric. (or a three months' trip as the guest of her sister and brother in_llw.

Sincere symplthv is mended to Mu. L. C Christensen (Pluline Y • • Nt-well) in the tragic death of her husband. on De<ember 30, 1934.

Sincere s.,mplthy is extended to Mrs. Jlmes Edmund McCann. (Helen Elizabeth Eckert). in the death of her husbanC!. on januJ.ty 6, 193)

Bubara Sindehn hu been traveling seartary for Rock· ford College since

WISCONSIN BETA Bfftbl

To Mr. and Mrs Leonard O. Risettcr (Elizabeth Ken · .• son, Lawrence Kendig on October 16. 1934

To Mr. and Mrs l.estt:r Ff'Y (Mildred Whittakc:r). a on DKcmber 3. 193-4.

To Mr. and Mrs Keith KapprDleYer (Margnet Pinon), a JOn. Keith, Jr , on April 4, 19}<1

To Mr and Mrs G S. Lesttt (Marcia JaD(" Booth). a son. John Booth , 00 NO't"ftnber 13, 1934.

PWIDW

Carolyn Shepard is now ...orkins It the A. B. Dick: 8( Co • of Wis.

WILL YOU IN HELP RUSHING?

Send names of girls you can recommend to the chapter concerned using the blank on the lower half of this page .

Name of rushee-

Address .•.

Statement of personal acquaintance or lack of it

Stttcmeot cf term for which girl is registering

Name of eduC'ltiorul institution or institutions Itttnded br her

SdlOlarship record

Social statu!

Pcnonal clescriptioo. iDcludins special Itller.,t and taI."t •

ALUMNAE CLUB LETTERS

EJiud b, LoTTA JOHNSON WEIR

We welcome into our alumrue family the new Westchester dub It was organized February 6, 193'. with fifty-five paid memberships.

At In Indianapolis cooley-shine, tach dub member brought a covered dish that began with the initial of her name.

The Bloomfield HiJl.s dub uses Settlement School articles as prizes at its contr;lct parties.

The Muskogee dub holds a quiz on each issue of the ARRow as soon as each number comes out. Bloomington. Indiana. bas been stressing worth-while programs and has been rewarded by increased attendance and interest.

Philadelphia has successfully tried out the plan of having med.ings on afternoon, Wednesday cvmiog and Saturday afternoon. In thiJ: fashion the club keeps in touch with as many members as possible, since there is no one daY<lr hour in the month which suilS all.

ALUMNlE POLICES OF OTHER ORGANIZATIONS

In connection with our alumnae work it is interesting to note what other organizations are doing along this line. The majority peovide foe both chartered and unchartered alumnae dubs functioning under a national officee.

Kappa Alpha Theta has alumna: chapters and alumna: clubs and an aiumn.e board which includes the scatteeed alUJIUlZ not neae dubs.

Kappa Kappa Gamma has chartero:J alumnae associations whose delegatl!S to convention receive half railway fare provided the association pays a portion of remaining expenses.

Alpha Phi has alumnae dubs and chapters. The chapter may have a vote at convention if they pay delegate's expenses.

Delta Gamma has alumnae chapters and associations whose delegates to convention arc aJlowed ex· penses.

Delta Delta Delta has alliances and clubs whose convention delegates have votes and partial expenses.

Alpha Xi Delta has the same arrangement and 50 has Sigma Kappa.

The alumnae chapters of Alpha Omicron Pi have all the privileges of active chapters except the right to elect new members into the fraternity.

Zeta Tlu Alpha has chartered associations.

Alpha Gamma Delta requires chapters whe.crver there is or has been an undergraduate chapter.

The alumnae chapters of Delta Zeta pay ten dollars a year and in return are allowed convention mileage and vote.

Phi Mu alumnr chapters are aUowed a delegate vote at convention and railway fare. Clubs may not vote but are allowed railway fare.

Beta Phi Alpha has alumnae dubs.

Alpha Delta Theta has chartered chapters whose delegates 10 convention may vote.

Theta Upsilon has city associations and ex-collegiate chapters.

Beta Sigma Omicron has chartered associations with convention delegates.

Phi Omega Pi bas the same arrangement.

This daJa was (ol/uJed b1 Mrs. Keller, executive secret(IT1 of Phi Mil.

ALPHA PROVINCE

WESTCHEST ER CLUB

Our new a1umoJe club Wit born February 6 at of Mrs. Griffith in with Mrs. Er· nest Love, of York Ajwnne Club, standing by offuing and Rood will out of a potential membership of ova two hundred Wtltchester Pi Phis liLned petition for a cha.rter and pajd their dun. Officers were e1eckd and Mrs. Francis Sisson. a former Grand President. give I most intmstinc talk.

We hi&h hopes for our infant oraanization Ind hope to dtydop In prOCram thlt will brin pleasure Ind stimullting contacts to the man,. Pi PhIS In Westchcstu.

EDITH STOUY BIIUN

SYRA CUSE CLUB

midway in the year and lookin,ll: backwlrd I nou thlt the membership of the Syracuse Alumn.e Club is unilier than it hit been for yelrt past, but that our work has D9t suffered. We hive been hiving our rqullf medmas twice monthly; both the luncheon meetings and the dinnen hive been well attended.

Another successful rummale sale was held under the able ieadttShip as Ilrt year. that of Ellen Belli which netted almost IS much

We had OW' Settlement School meeting with a blk about Gatlinburg Ind its people. and sold Settlement School articles.

Nut came I deli.htful musical evening ; the toler.

taiDer' were our own taicotcd .I\l1Jltlt. Rtua Skuritt. Marjory Carlton, Della BI.de and Catherine Oberlander as well as the latter ' , husband, Or. Itv i og Obetlander. who Ufl& several &eGUps of JOO&S,

We spent a memorable cvm ine wi th Mn:. Wtbstu. Miss Onken ' s ass istant, as the ,"uest of the dub. She: tallccd to us i n a delightfully In formal wa y and answered mao)' questions.

A successful benefit bridge was held at the chapter house February 28. So much for the past.

At our March dinDer meeting we were the guests of Matiory Kirk: wbo entmaiocd us with an illustrated talk on her reccot tsip to Vera Cruz Out Foundc.cs' D,y will be hdd at the chapter house . and all Pi PWI BCa.r en ough to attend were welcomed. The f eu will end with our annual June dinner to which we &00 invite ill New York A PI Phi •• Come and see bu a good time you'll have! ADD. Louise O ' Brien camt all the way from OrtlCD last June!

CHAaLOTI"B N. CHAP ,

ROCHESTER CLUB

In November the Rochester Club had a tea for members and guests. Arrowcraft products 'Were offered for sale and nearly everyone bought several articles for Christmas lifts. The tea was a Iteat s uccess and the dub decided to make it an annual event.

The janua.r:r m«tinl was held at the home: of Miu Florence Ford. After a regular business meeting bridge was played.

For the February meeting the club membeu were fl""" of the Arts aroup of the ROChester branch of the A.A •.W. A talk by a local cartoonist and a tour of the current exhibit of the Memorial Art: Gallery were included in the prW:::n: March 20 Book Review by Mrs. Emery A. Brownell. April 28, Founders ' Da y Luncheon Ma y 22, Cooky·shine.

DoI.OTHY W. PvLVIl.

TORONTO CLUB

The Toronto Atumor Club bas had a very enjoylhle

The highlilht was our visit hom Miss Onken in November After the necutives entertained Miss Onken for dinnu at The University Women ' Club, the active ,-itt. and alumnz had a party at Dorothy Graham ' s Here we heard some interesting storie. of our Settlement Scbool, a subject especially dear to Miss Onken'. heart. We were proud to be a part of so line a work.

Christmas brought us our birthday party, To this party we brou.a;ht our Christmas StackulgS filled for the outpatients of The Toronto General HOl:pital. These kid dies have no other Christmas but OutS so we K't that the value of no stocking is leu than six doUars. The of this work each year tepaya many times our Interest and effom Helen Anderson who works on T hi B,illI, tI,,,1 G oll"", a Canadian sports maluine edited io Toronto, lave us a most interestinl dsumc of some of her interviews with famous people, at our meeting

We were delilhted that Mrs. Webiter came to see the "actives" in February and we were able to steal her for the evening of our Set1ement School bridge party. We thank btr for her many bt:lps and ideas in our behalf,

The Toronto Club has stamd the Canadian Pi Beta Pbi Malazioe A...aency a branch of the American enC)' but agents for Canadian publications. We hope that Our idta, althouah small at the start, will &;rOw into a worth. while means of raising money fOr charitable Mrs. Paul Harrisl 113 Chir Ave, W., Toronto, Can. a da, will be Ilaa to receive .ubscriptioru from anyone interesttd. The money earned i, for Settlemmt School.

IM8aL CUTTING TOLWAN

NEW HAVEN CLUB

A trip to Russia, to its principal cities and into some of its homes, wu our priYileie t o have this faU thrOUCh a till of the expHiences this sum..mu of our club Prei,j. dent. Frances Christ ian Brand.

For the r,leasurable occasion of the faU visit of Mrs. Scott the cub hdd a dinner at the Yale Faculty Club. Afro Mrs. Scott ' s enthusiastic and encourqing mts5&&e to w Myra Watts Stutscs gave an interesting account of ber recmt obser't'&tioru In Hawaii.

The March meeting was beld at the Y.W.C.A Pol· lowina the tray supper Mrs. SturICS told us in vuy interestina aDd enlilbteoina words of hH work in coo·

nection w ith the study of the of the consumer today. and of the attempt to reaiedy hi••ituation.

Plans are made for Out annual Founders' Day celebration in which the Hartford and New clubt will join.

MAJ.y M. TOUCAN

HARTFORD CLUB

The Hartford Club hu hdd mcetinls the second ThUll· day of each month at the homet of members. Two women act as hostesses and each one present pay. a very oocWnal sum. for her meal. We were quite successful with the Christmas Card book and the we of Anow Craft articles. The voluntary Cbristmu cootributioo was asked for &lain this year and the lespoDSe 'WU most leneJ"OW. We fiave sent one hundred doUars to the school.

We enjoyed meeting Our new province vice·president Mn. Scott, who US news of other dubs and tal;! of the installation of the new chapterl . She was preseot at the November meeting and had the 01 view· ing movin, picturcs of Jugoslavia taken by our hostCls. Mn. Gail Porter. In the l"ebruary issue of the mquioe Trlll/,l, thue i l an article by Mrs. Porter on Dalmatn, il· lustrated by pictUJ'CS ta.ken by her son. She told of her ad· nntures: 00 her lona trip thrO\1&b those countries, as the movies were being shOwo.

In December Mrs. james Giffin showed her treuures of the Orient, many of wbich sbe has bad e&talolued, and explained the si,cnincance of each piece.

After our january mcetinl contract bridle. at twenty. five cents a person added to the Settlement Fund. Our vice·president explained chanaes in the Constitution made at the lut coovtntion and questioned us on other parts of it for our Consitiution m«tina 00 Valentine's Day.

The two most recentlJ installed chapters very kindly sent letters to be read at the active chapter meetina. Founders ' Da y was observed witb the New Haven Club as hostess for the two IroupS.

The Panbellenic luncheon, which was by our dub lut year, will be rt:pelted "ith SJg01a Kappa in charie of arr&n&tmentJ We are SUIe it will be an an· nual attair with the chairmanship rotating as in other Panhellenia, but we do not at present plan to make it more than a social latherinl.

We are loolcinl forward to the visit of the represen· tative oC Grand <..ouncil. Mrs. Webster, who will be hue. in March and help us to become more aware of the fraternity as a whole.

EawINa L. PoLl.AIJ)

BURLINGTON (VT.) CLUB

Our club proeram is runninl its yurty course very successfully. The schedule of events IS much the same as that of last year but a prolressive cbanse can be notrd in that 'We have new members, Out Settlement School sale was Iargtr than that of last year, and our meetia,cs have had a Iarler attendance.

The November meeting wu t'uticulllly worth while because our Province Vice·PreSident, Mrs. Scott, 'Was with us and talked to W about national projects.

We hid an outside speaker for our March meeting At Founders' Day we e:zpect to entertain the Middlebury Pi Phis. A May picnic and a tea at Commencement will round out the yeu's prOlram.

MATTIa F. HEMEN Y

BUFFALO CLUB

The Buffalo Alumnc Club has a luncheon medin. at ooe o'clock on the third Saturday of every month. Each member lives twenty·live cents to the Settlement School fund at tvery med.ing. We have added to this fund by selling Arrow Craft articles. We had several displays of them in November and December and sold over $200 worth. In January wt had a luncheon bridge, liven free by the We<:ke.rle Milk Company u an . advertisement and donated the proceeds to the Srttkmmt School.

The dub was vel'}' hap'p] to have Mrs. Webster As· sistant to the Grand as a luest at the Febru· a ry meeti04. We found the taue whi c h she lave us about the fraternity velJ inspiring.

At the Marc h meetinl we hid • stud y of the coo · stitution Ind the annual election of officers.

MA1Go\UT M. W •• <;HT

BoSTON CLUB

The janu&tJ mectinl of the Boston Alumnz Club was: held at the Y.W.C A , interestinl features of the after·

noon Min&" • piaoo ru:ita.l by Mrs. PlomK'e Allen. a JUdt arti., and a Mrs Gertrude Stewart • talented member of the Club. Tea wu Ktftd by the South Suburban Group.

A renewN interest in chapter actiyjtin on the part of the: Boston Qub wu nidenad by the nunibec o f alumn.: tM banqud: at the Hotel Shenton on Pebrua,.,. 9 j., r ot Massachusdts A. Cbapter', Me attrartiTe aut:standins initiates

As our March mtttio.c, coincided with the Yisit of PlorC'nC'e HUftt Webster, Assisbnt to the GrInd Ptaidmt. to the Kti..-e chapter, we wm!: priYilqed to haft her as our Illest spraktt. Mrs. webstu YU mtutaincd at luncheon .t the Boston Uniftnity 'WQIMC'S Council

HOUle by membcn of the &ecuti-u Board and forrntf national OfIictn before the mtdi.n&. I?r is to be by • Inncheoo at the p,ontt!' Dlnln, Room •• fkr whIch the ,ctift chapter will olftt Ippropn.te chlr.des and Rib.

The JrOUp now beina formed will be tIM!: fourth Subvtban II'OUP of n • alumnc in the .,jcinity of Boston Monthly mrrtin., of an io. forma l $O(ial nature ur held by each o f thae: poops. Younttt aiumne are cordiallY' invited to m«t the 6nt Mood of each month at "11 Marlboroudl St. BoI&oo for br-idge, knittinl'. and a J\"MRI "ltlb fnt. " • • VII.GINIA CaOOK••

BET A PROVINCE

PHILADELPHIA CLUB

The club, althou8h smaller this T"I' than Iut.. has hem .uy actiY'C .rid has man,. intereti". .c· tiTities and talb Mr•. Mora.n Ruth hu prorided Procrams. includit\3 as speakers Pranca Reinhold, Pmn.,}...nJ. A, and te.cher of Political Scien« .t Swarth· more Dr Theod ore: Grayson of the Wharton School. UnlY'Cf1ity of In March Ham' Emer· son Wildes discu$xd "J.PM in C,i,i• " The Mat(h meet· wu one to remember u .-t hid u our tuest Candace C. Johnson our Pro ince Vice·President We are: (nt"W'.rd ttJ this 6rrt isit Ind the opportunity of lettin« .cauainted.

In J)e>ambcr we ,aY'C a Jarse tea to which our friend, were inyited. The purpose wu a sale of School products and the showin, of the moyies of the School. Mrs . OrtIno Bronk .0 oar Iradous hostess and her home prmoed • mort enjoyable spot for the ocruion This ,ea.r all the mone... for Settlement School is brinl raised b, ",0 me.ns. First we were card, .nd secondl, -e .11 our dforts toward one Itr« boene6t bridlr;e This • .., held on March 2 at Bond Me· morial Hall. Swarthmore Collqe The on the nmpu, helped .el'Tt the ka and it wu a pTeuu!"e to hue them with us. Sdtlemmt School Wtte abo sold .nd we think th.t the d was • real At leut eYCryone, frimd, of n ., as well u members, seemed to enroy it Theft' one more meoet1nll in April at the home of Edith Buntinl .nd then lut but not least Pounden ' 0 The last of the Pennsvlvania A, .t Swarthmore College are: to be the Club's RUests on this da, .nd we .re hoping that the South New JerseT Oub will join us this year .nd m.ke it a trul,. a:reat occasion.

no.OTKY E JOHNM)N'

TOLEDO CLUB

Twenty.ei,tht members were enkrtained in Helen Pow· ell'. hCK'ne for the October- M,.,. Kirk. P10rence Bunnell. .nd Helen Newell wefe ISsiqant hosteues B.rbara Woy lave. talle on connntion .nd constitutional

The November rMetinlt was held in hili Owen's home . Ch.rlotte Bissell who is • member of the Book Oeoartment of T.-Salle Itnd Koch'. 5tore gift .n inkre!tinll: .nd ell pr:epared t.ll: on "BoMb (or Christmu" which wu enjoyed by an She gave brief rniews of eYCrJ modem type of literature IS well ItS 5uRustions for different types of hook! for rious memben of one's famil

The Christmas met1ing held in the home of the president-Sar.h Waite. Helen Rle Newell WIS ch.ir· man of the Christm.s project The club spon'JOred It famil of eleven (or Christmu don.tinll: money for food an" clothinllt and toys (or the nine Doroth Brunton. Illinois 1'!, Ma ,.,. Cook Morris Ohio B .nd Phvllis Sein. JIIinoi, ]1·4, h.ve loined Toledo AlumnE Oub durin, this f.lI.

The club a ... i,it during Tanuaty from C.ndace Johnson, new Beta Provin« V ice·President R ELWlILL

SoUTHERN NEW J ERSEY CLUB

The dub h., a YffJ P«J«r1m of m«'t ; n this ftar .nd ",n 5UC'CeIsful card ".rtics have taited J'O OO few the School , while a third one was planned (or earl,. aprin«.

Our In nu.l tour ., held in Tanu.tv in char"e of Mrs . R.ymond Puff, when teTeral members ...i,ikd the

Phil.de1ohi. Art Museum .nd LlIrary In Pebma.ry we •. Iuncheon meetin, in Camden , heard • most talk by Mri Racbd 0"11 Dubois . of the SefYice Bureau for Edoc.tion in Human Relation.. Sbe tnld of the Iu.ble ork heine undettal:m by this bu. re:au in rreparing prlW'&mI .for .Khools desilMd cspecuU,. to break down ra CIII prejud ices .nd to l)uild up .n appreci.tion of the cu lture: Of all nation ••I'ld raCD

The .nnual Men'. pasty took {'I.ce elll, in M.rch .t the Woocfbuno Country Club with Mrs Ken. neth Slifer in o( the pro«ram . Our club hu just Tft'Cived an in itation from the Philadelphia AlumnE C.lub to join ",ith them in the alebratioo of Foundera' 0., in April. We are lookitll; forw.rd to i.it from our new province vice·president Mrs H C. JOhDSOft be. (ore the close of the club rear. '

Oo.OTHY B SHOLL

SoUTH HILLS CLUB

The South Hilt. Alumnr Clnb ha , had a successful Yo ar 10 far . E.rI in October we had a picnic supper or busblnds .nd families in Mt Lebaooa Park. Out NoYember met1.ing with Mrs Alex Tinker .as deTOted to .a,.•• nd me.n.. In December we enjoyed our Innual Christmas dinner .nd party which alw.,s includes the husb.nd •. fn J.nua,.,. we ere deli&hted to h.Ye: our Pro in« Vice -President. Mrs Jobnson , with us. She brouA;ht us news o( othel' clubs in our pfO'Iina: u well IS newt o( the Settlement School. In Ptbrua" Mrs. J. W. Sim. mons h.d .n evening mminlf in her home in itin« those JJ who are emplO'l'Cd durina: the day.

Our pro,rram (or the rat of the season includes. cooky. ' hine the Pounders' 0.,. lunchcoo .nd our summer picai('.

We Ire SOm' to lose one of our most actiYe: membcn. Mrs_ W. O Sherm.n (Norml Mark Michi,.n A). who is to m.ke her future home in Philadel.,hi•. ANN. K. CLAPpnTON

PORTS MOUTH CLUB

Durin,IJ the Christmas hoi ida" the Portsmouth Alumnr Club sponsored • New Ye.r'. artemoon tea.dance , wbich was so well· received that the club hu decided to make an .n nu al aff.ir o( it. The first of Pebruary the dub g.Ye: a second d.nce•• nd this WIS equall,. well re-ceived

TIle club .as pri i1qed to entertain Mrs. H C John • son, Beta PrO'f'ince Vice·President. for • short TiSlt the first week in Febru.ry Mrs O. W , Griffin Ohio B. entertained Mrs. JohnJOn •

The club i. still hninl meetings eve,.,. two weeks and we alternate the business and soci.1 meetill3'. Our social mminRS h.w: included steak (ries , CO'f'CtM dish SUDpers. I.me parties, and m.n,. other forms of enter· ta inment MAkTHA FI.IDEI.JCIt

OHIO VALLEY CLUB

The club h.d .t its first meeting in October .• report of ConTC'fttion bv Margaret Bone She broultht with her f.vors .nd booklets and with her intemting experiences related the meetinl PrOYed Ye:rT enjoyable

On Dettmber 28. tfte club had a tel for the pledlte5 .nd acti ves who ere home for the holidan And from their reports from their diffcmlt chlpters we learned that silt out of the ten rushees at our "ru5h" party in Se"temher IT • It haJ bmI one: of ow .ims this year to build up our Tre a5ury, so ",ice durin the ,ur .-t b.ve been havinR sm.n benefit p.rties in the respective towns that make up our organization In the entire

dub h.d • ScttlenJHt School bene6t with an .ttend.ncc of This was the most successful benellt the dub hu ever had.

At our J"nu&rJ mminc we wue honored with ID offi· cial isit (rom our new Proyince Vice-President, Mrs. H. C. Johnson. She give: us • most interesting talk luggestio, many bclp:ful idelS fOf the coming yelr. At San'Ie time Mrs. E.-ina: spoke to us 00 the history of liB and related her experience at convention.

The dub will have as its president for the comins yeU' Miss Pearl Hill who js dean of women at West Liberty CoIiCIC. and very oubtaDdin, JI •. NEU. HALLEJI.

NORTHERN NEW JERSEY CLUB

The Northern New Jersey Club prides itself 00 its unique membership, We have mrmben living in ,. towns and the third Monday of each month 6Dds an Ivenge of .0 members .t OUf mtdin,s.

Our pfOIram chairman, Mrs. Simeon F Heuser. has givm us In interesting proaram. The September meetiQA was " as usual. October found us in at the home of Mrs. NONis C. Barnard for our "Consti· tution" menin,. Here wen: to write down anonymoully our pet penon: Ind pd likes of IT •• They htu reid aloud Ind were most cnli&htening. chid pet wu too much business and the pet like: WIS hiPPY friendships made possible. Novem· ber wu I at home of our president with I book t.lk by M rs. Scherff. Occe:mber WI. our annual winter dinner dance. In January we hsd I tllk by Mrs Shoemlker on hobby. "BellS." Februuy was our free luncheon and bridae when we broll,ht our pennies t o make I mile of peonies for Stttlcmcnt School Ind the Endowment Fund. TM March medin, a talk on Cur· rent Events was given by Mrs Bcltgs.

ETTA T AYLOa BAKU

MORGANTOWN CLUB

193-4 .fiction and drama were discussed at the January mectinl It the home of Elizabeth Upton with Edit6 Hum· phreyl and Franca Hutch inson U Joint hostesses.

Mrs. Della Wannan mitwe'd ten best books of the vear. and EleaDOr Stone the ten best phys. The pr0ll\:ram was given in " m05t entertainin,

During the business meeting it was announced that fifty dollars was earned at the benefit brid.ll;e club held in November. The treasurer WIS instructed to use half of this amount IS a lift for the Settlement School, Ind to divide the tnt atnOrI& the Loan Fund. the Endowmtnt Fund, and a small gift for the ac· tive chapter.

"Better Lilltht. Better Silht," was the subject of a talk liven by Edith Humphreys. one of our members who is a Home Service for the West Penn Power Company. at the February Health mcding in Hden Am· blf:r's home. Trotter and Aliltie RC'Cd"r were as· sistin, bostCSS6 M iss Humpbreys demonstrated points as t a lked and was both interC'5ting and instructive.

After the bridle party. which followed a .hort busi· neg session. a basket of fruit and was ,i«n as prize to hdp cury out the health idea.

Thit was the only party olanned ror this vear.

Tn M arch we are lookin, forward to Mrs undace Johnson. our Pro.ince Vice·President. with us It our History and Constih.tion meeting to be held in Elell' nor Stone's home with Dorothy Brand and Bessie Wide hostesses.

Tn the Board entertained the new Ind old executive counci l of West Vinltinia A at a beau· tifully appointed buffet diMtt hdd in Eleanor Stone's home. actives entertained the Ilumnz It a Sunday buffet supper. and the Ilumnlit were invited to a dinDer dllnce held in the Hotel Morlan by West Vi inia A M lrch 29.

For Oav a H omeco ming is for Siturday. April 27. This yu r the Ictives are in charge, as alumoae pllnned lut year's Homecoming Special Ittention hIS been lJinn this yur to entertain· if13 and in.tructive which hne prOftCi popular. judaina: from the luge attendance It the m«tinas.

ANCIII FRJIIND RUlIEa

HARRISBURG -CARL ISLE CLUB

It has been with the Settlement School Fund uppermost in our minds that this yur's mtttinas hne bttn carried

out At each m«ting tome noYel device has beeo used by which contributions were made to the fund. At the birthday party in November, when the club celebrated its fourteenth birthday. each member contrib· uted a penny or more for eacb year she was old. A was the of the December meetinJil:. At this meeting toys Ind books collected for tilt. Settlement School children. Janull)' took the club to Newville Miu Eleanor Lehman entertlined It lun cheon. A delightful IT -4> puppet show was presented by Mrs. Howard Rhoades and "Miss Dorothy Sponsler in February. Slides on Sower a.r:rana:cment were shown in March at the home of Miss Eleaoor Grten in Car· are also having individual card parties in their homes to help au&n:\ent our Settlement School fund. The club is sorry to lose M iss Beth Willis of Kansas A, who h bKotne a!filiated with the A&riculture Dc· partment in Wuhinlton.

SAIlA ROHallt

DAYTON CLUB

Our club enjoyed I H alloween chow mein dinner aDd hard times ,Party at bome of Viola WelSh Hiestand at Eaton thiS lISt fall. Tn November we enjoyed a waffle supper at Marian Binaham before Our reftUlar bUSiness meetina. Our i nl the Christmas season Alma Whit · acre Reck wu our hostess. Yellow Springs ,roup (Mathilda Swinnerton. Madeline Dunn , Adeline Bassett and Pauline Condit) were our hostesses at the annual men's party. Dinntt was served st the AnchoraICe Tea Room and bridge at the Swinnerton's home followed. We found SC'ttlcrnent School materials this year exceptionally co lorful and interestin,. The pastel under· arm baas would Idd to Iny summer outfit.

Instead of a larle benefit party this year the club decided that each member should earn two dollars and present it this 'pring.

HAn,rr CUBS

CoLUMBUS CLUB

Since October our club has hid fine ma"tints. lut one was held at home of M rs. H P. Fultoo and was extremf:ntly as Mrs James Henlst showed motion pictures of her South American cruise.

The lirst i n December the club had a rumml.ll;e sale to money for the Settlement School. Mrs Allen Rankin was in charge of the sale which cleared about a hundred dollars.

In ordu to secure fund. for house. the a.Jumne club had " fUbscription dance and card party at the Scioto Country Club euly this sprinl.

In January 'Miss Onken psid Icti..-e chapter a visit, and was entertained one eTtning by some of the alumruc at an informal dinner. A number of new members from chlpters havc formed " pleasant addition to our club this winter.

Aua PLATT DUG

CINCINNATI CLUB

The Cindnnati Club is letting biger and better. mt'C'tin,lt brings out new members and the old ones rcmalD faithful. so we nO'lV have between 2) and 30 at e ach meeting.

So far this we h ave IOld $100 worth of Settlement School "roduch. In of this was so ld by two members 'lVho hlfld a tea and displayed the coocls to their friends. Some thinss were sold by of a displav at the Mav _ fair Thelter the week of theltf:r benefit in De· cember. Through the auistance of Katherine Tu rner. the mlnager of the theater who is a n +. we were able to displav our KOQds in the lobb., and abo crt 10 CCDD on each ticket we sold. This resulted in sale of $'0 worth of ,oeds beinl so ld and a net profit of $2) on the ticket

We arc phnnin.ll; to hive a tea in the sprinl and will all concentrate on that F.lizabeth Pishu. Silhf)Udte Snioner. spent • day with uS in December. The IT +s lot 30 per cent on the SHhoucttf'S Ind 10 cent on fumes. This reo sulted in a pro6t of 17." for w without much dIort ooTl:!r dinner and bridle pam for the IT ., and their husblnds was held in M arch this velf It the of Mn WriAht. This is always a bri.ll;ht spot in the vear's e..-ents and we look forward to a ,nod time. Elch coup le a "white elephant" for a prixe. Some of these are well named

Harr iet Saodbtt, took oyer tM oflitt of president in January due to the railo,lion of Mrs. Burtoo.

If the dub', keeps up we will ban I ,ood report to mab this aprina:.

Mas. L. BU.TON RIvau

CLEVELAND CLUB

Pro«raau in pkulnl tidy bue been featurt'd at the monthg medu,I' of the Oeveland Cub. In November, Mrs. J B. KeWley ,,'1C • timely .nd informallve ta1.k on the N R.A. shOWing the results of itsadminiattation u they affect bi, bw.ioess and little bUllness. A book tn'ft 10 Deamber and music and bY n <ts in January wue br the members. Mrs. p, VerDetS J:ruu, who bad spent the previous Jur in Europe ••yc at the Februaty luncheon a most intettstin, account of her travw and expUtmCa.

A new method of malcia& money has added to the lD1Dy oow In operation. At cert1io m«tUlIS, populu dishes arc C'OOked and contributed bY individual memben. These favoriu £ooell are attractiver, dl$plared and find eller and enthusiastic buyt!rs.

Arran&ementJ were made for I tacit benefit bridge party to be held in the apri •• in .ddjtioo to the rquiar brid&e &roup, thlt pia, throu,hout the yur.

It i. hoped to malie the Foundm' 0" celebration Ihis year a memorable There .. ill be a luncheon in one of the town tea rOOrDS to hich the alumDE clubs of nearby town. will be invited. An unusually interestln& pqram hu been arranged.

FUDA L. ADAM.

AKRON CLUB

Probably the most successful medina of the year u the cook,.-shine held on Founders' Day at the home of

Mrs, Rhy. Evans. T toty·sc-tm members ere prexnt each one bri!l&tDa: a COftn:d diLb to the luncheon '

On Saturday, MaJ. 19, there ",as a luncheon .t the: MaySower HOtd The aame da,. one. of our members, Am,. Wekh, Ohio d, mutled. Olstln&uuhed (rom Cleveland were pramt in tbtpttlOOs of Air •. Arthur Curti. , Beta Province Vice·President, Mrs t:!!.h E. Kewley, a membe:r of the: Eodowment Fund Jttoe and Mrs. Alfred E. Sea:d.uy or Wa!, J M'eam, Filrm and Slida of me .5cttlc:meot Schoo Com· mittee. Each contributed arnll,. to the: enjO)ffient or the meetinJ by sralune &bout the putiC\llar phase of our fratcrDlty "'or with "'hieb she "'u conD«ted, A dance on june 2 .t the ,S;b'er l...ake Country Club concluded the toela! actl.,ities of the )'eu. PAUUNa BA&CAS CUNNINGHA.W

TOLEDO CLUB

Toledo Alumnz Club meetio,p have continued to be: well atteoded and enloyed bT all.

10 januuy the monthl,. dianer medin, s held in babel FuJJer'. home. The procram conceraed SettJeme:o.t School and Clare Humphrey and Helen Powell both •• ve talb about the school.

10 the committee decided to nry the pro· ,ram and a dt'S5Crt bridae io tbe eYenln, In Gertrude WIttman s bome. Marie StUD, Hden OutOn, and Florence Lake "'e're assistant hostes5Cs. M ISS Constance Pa.rtee••tylist of Lamson' De-putme'Dt Store presented a sprio; fashion ,bow which _as a surpriSe" a rranaed by Helen Dixon. Doroth,. 011100. Florence Bunnell Helen 011:00 and Marian Elwell were the models. Ei&ht tables of cootract txldae were enlored Isttt.

The March meW!\I ..... held in Madae DoIJI;lu's home with elect!0D of. officers; The d.ub hid Candace johnson, Ikta Provtnce Vu:e- Presldent, _dh them for this meetina;. MAo.'AN RIGGS ELWJ;LL

GAMMA PROVINCE

BALTIMORE CLUB

The' first mertinB of the Baltimore Alumnr Club _u held on Monday" Ortober I, 1934, at the home of the president, Mrs. Merrill R. Carr. Tbe PlOlram for the comlnl year WH discussed u well II convmtioo re-

......

The second meetin, of the year was held at the home of Caroline OiUs. Miss Amy B. Onken as the guest of honor and fave us a most in spiri'!B tllk o n the Settlement Schoo. M rs. William Sippe-I, Gamma Province Vice·President, entertained the dub officers at a mD5t de.liahtful dinner party io booor of Miss Onken.

00 Prida., December 7. Mrs. T. Rowe Price entertained the club a nd the active chapter, Gifts cre donated for Littlc Piaeoa.

On Dccember 11 a benefit WII held at the Guild Theater for the Settlement School. "Patience" I Gilbert .nd Sullivan production wu areatly enjoyed.

Mis. Richard Tc Linde cotertained at her home on January 12.

The Fcbruary mceting ·wu held .t the home or Mrs. Georae Heubeck. Miss McCauley, of Enoch Pratt Libr&IJ. ,ave a most interestin, discussion OD ewttnt books.

MlLO O GIlAY Dano

CoLUMBIA, SoUTH CAROLINA CLUB

Althouah oW" dub i. small (only teo members). thtte h been an aver.,e attendance of ei&ht 10 lu this ,.ur. Regulsr medina' are held in the holOtS of members the lint Tuesday evening of each month. The busine:N sessions Ire' alw.y. follo cd by a socia l hour Ind rcfrcshments.

The club helped the active ch.p tcr Jin.neiall,.. duriI\R the f.U rushing season, by providtng roses u derorations .nd favon .t the OJ?Cflinc rush ka. Lattt we entertained the chaptCr and ple<taes at a iener rout at the Graham Cottage on Lake Murrar, Ju st before Christmas a Settlement School tea and sa e ere held at which a nice sum was elured for the scbool. The club members enjoyed the opportunity of se-einl Miss Onhn .,ltain when .he .,isited the active chap ltt in December We look forward to a combined Founders' Day ceJcbratioo with South Carolina A. CoNRAO INA L. ADA.,s

RICHMOND CLUB

Richmond Alumnr Club h.d the distinct honor of ha.,.· inl oW" National PrtSident, Miss Onken, with us at our November mecting. It WII • dinner mectiOA:_ and Mi Onken deli,htfully told of thc install.tion of our two new chaptcrs .nd of Sntlemcnt School. Like aU pleasant things of life, MilS Onken's VISIt u far too short IS she hurried off to Williamsbur, to visit the active chapttt at William a nd Mary CoUqe.

Dccember mceting found the usual sroup, .t the usual place and on time too, It tbe hospitable lire-dde of Dr. Keller and Miss Turnbull. A slori6ed cooky.shine was the and all agre-ed th.t the cookies ere polisbcd. january meeting was trul., most disappointina for the nisht w.s dreary and rOUib. The mecting as called oft' and we had to call on our memories of previous meet:in&. of Miss Rothert to meet our evenina'. ub.-

February mectin. found Miss Lutz and Miss Ri.,e-nbur& as ow" hostesses "'Ith Miss Cook to ttll us of bcr European tri2 and her eXhibit of dolls hich .he collected en route Founders D.,. iIl be a luncheon It Gypsy T.vern and a May me-eting will be htld .t Eliubeth M Kates State Industr ial Farm for Women. "

The Richmoad Club will be pleased to _elcome any new members or any visitors at aa,. of these e.entl. EUZAI8TH M. KATES

WASHINGTON , D .C. CLUB

The Washinaton Alumnz Club was fortun.te to start the by humg .s ib ,pe.ker for thc second meetina Mi ss Amy B_ Onken. It " most interesting to hcat ol the personal intimate facu lbout the Scttlement School from Miss Onken. herself. She made the school and its pupils real.

The December. january, and Febru.rr mectinss were open ones to which friends .nd families of the club memo bers ere invited. The Christmas one was a musicaleMr. George A. Myers. the husband of H elcn Parris Myer' (D.C.A.), sana, .nd M.adame Edythe M.rmion Brosius a well known harpist in the city, ,ne several deliRbtful selcctioM. In January the program "'u an unusual one, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, who i. a collector of quilts, not onl,. told of the history of many quilts but btou&ht with her

THE MAY ARROW

many lovely oatS for the club to enjoy seeina. The Pcbruary meetin, was chlnged from the rcgular Tuesday med· ina to • Sunday niaht supper and afterwards. Dr Elmer L. Kayser who i. the husband of Marjorie l udlow Kayset (D.C.A.) and I professor of history t the Georlc Washington 'University talked on current evcnb.

The plans for the remainin& meetings of the tnt include a procnm to be liwn by interestin4 II +s in the city.)., the Pounders' Day Banquet at whIch Martha MOJrew (O,C,A,) who was the executive assistant to the maDald' of the Century of Progreu will be the spealeer Ind the annual May supper with the installation of office.rs fot the comi ne year.

The afternoon meetiop which are lOCi,1 ones han btta so successful that instead of the four m«tin,s origi nally scheduled for the year meetings an beiDa held "cry month 2nd the attendance almost equals that of the eve· ni'!&. OOe5. The fourth annual Washington Panhellenic luncheon was held .t the Ma, 80wer Hotel on February 16 and attended by some fin hundred fraternity women. M adam Cantacuzenc Grant gIve us some "Glimpses of Old Rus.i

Mrs. Wilson Compton entertained the club at • tta in hooor of Mrs. Henry Wallace, the mother of the praent Secretu}' of Alliculturc. loUin OuBos.

DELTA PROVINCE

ANN ARBOR CLUB

The an nual Settlement School exhibition and sale was held at the chapter house Nowmber- 20-22. Each yeaJ" more people become intuested in the ScttIement School p:roducts and this reu we tried serfinl tea the first two days of the .ale hoping to tnCourage people to come just to see the thina:s-t.nd then buy something 'Which the) couldn't ruist.

Our constitution medina wu held in ' anua,., and during the .hort bu.s.iDeSs sessIOn a Spring rummage sale ,.,as planned.

On March 9 the alumo<r joined with the .ctin. in banguet in honor of the initiates. Later in March the Club held its annual business meding .nd election of officers. Pounders' Day 'Was ce lebrated with the chapters an d the o ther .Iumnr dubs in the st.te with the Detroit dub in charge o f In Ma y the Club ,.,i11 hl'l'e its .nnual tea, in honor of the mothers who attend the Mi chila n B mothers' hollS(' party.

INEZ NOYES

BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA CLUB

We haYe been stlelling interes tioa and worth",hile pro,rams and lIe r""arded by havins • good attendance. Also, we are ,cttin&: better acquainted with our active chapter by entertling them by classes.

We hid a cooky·shine to which we h.d a represen. tative from the active ch,pter. The committee in char.lte spared no pains to md:fe It interestinC. In addition to a delicious meal, thfe table (Ooor) decoration was unigtle. PiJ. were mace from cum drops for place cards and in the center of the table was • ,man trough with different gum drop pigs around it

Thfe Sophomorl' Class was i nvited to a "Sophomore Soup." Wfe all enjoyed hot chili. crackers, celery, radIShes, ice cream, cookits, .nd coffee.

We will have " Junior Jubilee" in Mar ch and "Senior Spread" in May

In order to make money for the: Settlement School, and other assessments we baTe divided our dub in two 1«tions-Bridge and Rummaae. We found this pl.n ,uccessful last year.

One of our membersI Pearl Neeld, '14, Ittended the Cause and Prcvtntion 0 War Conference in Wasbingt on. It was Vfel'y to hear her rcpnrt.

Aua CA._LaY

BLOOMFIELD HILLS CLUB

Our dub meds for luncheon every other Tuesda,. A business meetiOJ: i. held, we have a discussion of plans for helping the Srttlcmeot Scbool .Dd have • report from the .row in which we lIe interested. J.ne IGOR, dau,hter of Flormce Maston Kin,. was initi.ted into 10' di.na B this fall. Priscilla AUl stman, daughter of GeoeTieve CIICIe Au cstm.n, wu pledged to Wisconsin A Beth Ranney, dau,hter of Bess Kempf Ranney transferred from Mich ipn A to Michi&an 8 Speaking of daughters, a new one .rrivtd in October at the home of Mr ana M.rl. !. ROl en: Sno_d • ., (Doroth, H. ynes, Missouri r). Dunn, this past f.1I our club held. duplic.te bridae tournament for a five-wedt for the benefit of die Settlement School, "'ith Mrs Laurence Shopfiu IS chair. mao. It was so tucces.sful that there have betn requests for .nother one nts.t )'Ur. In December we aglin had a booth at the Innual Villale Mart bdd .t the Community House We WHe .ble to .ell more than a bunched and twenty doll.rs worth of

Miriam Demming Kice has been I very able president Ind we h e felt her interest in n B • nationally, for .he "'IS a former province officer.

CALUMET REGIONAL CLUB

We have had a very .uccessful yell. At our fint meet· ina we had IS our ,uest Mrs. Eskew, .0. Province Vicco President. Her vi.it was most inspirin& for she told UJ of the maDl interutinl hi,hlights of Convention. None of u. was fortunate CDOUCb to attend CooveotiOD, so her talle Will crutly enjoyed. We have had mcd.ing. once. month The one ,iven to the Settlement School proved doubly interestinJ beCause severa.! of our members had visited the School recently.

On Saturda, February 16, "'e entertai ned the husbands and fr/tnds or our members d aill o'dod:: dio· ner followed by We shall ioia the Ch icaao Chap-: tets to celebrate Pounders' Day as has been the custom of (<<eat years.

EUZABBTH THOMAS Sn

D ETROIT CLUB

The Detroit Alumnz Club finds itself in the midst of a bUSy season. A tea civen by the North Group was held October 3, and Mrs Hugh "Finch. our President, ,ave. spil!ndid re o port of Convention.

In November ,..,e lave a bridae luncheon for Mr •. E.· leew, our Province Vice-President. at the Detroit Golf Club. We are all so ,lad to know Mrs. Eskew, and en".· ooc tnjoyed the d.y._

The next ",«Ie, November 7, M iss OnJcen visited us, .nd a ,oodl,. number lot tOlether for • dioner at the Women. City Club. We .ppreciated her isit greatly, and the message she broUJht us.

On J.nuary 29 we he:ld a benefit bridae luncheon at • local broadclStina station, which was successful in every w.&u last meeting was • West Group tea .t the home of Mrs. JIIIId Clark.

The tnree sroups are cootinuina their monthly meetinp••nd many small bridge part :, are being held to fUse and establish a better acquaintance .mong .11 ,coup members. The Panhelltnic bridge toucoament ,DeS on enthusiastically too ANNA STUBas Gaopp

DULUTH CLUB

Duluth n +s have h.d a very year under the direction of Helen Thompson (10 B) as Prfelidtnt. Gladys Bowmao (Michigan 8), Vice-Presicknt: Ruth Rus.cl l (N"" Yorle A), SiCretacy and Ele.nor Anbctt (MinnesOta AL Our meetings as usual h.n been Saturday lun cheons .t the various homes, two girls acting IS hostesses each time:.

We bad a display of Settlement School wares this year under the dirKtion of Eljubeth Hun' (Minnesota A). Out annual evening bridge, to which husb.nds and friend. are in"ited. was held a t the home of Ja.sie Blu ( towa B)I Ind "'IS a huse Juccess. We h.ve • feelina that some 0 the husbands reali , enjoy these partiesl

We are wry ,lad to welcome to our membership , Mrs. Milt on H Jones (Mildred Syverson , Minnesota A) , • bride of the winter, and are also Alad to hu'e Stella Oberl (lO"'a Z) reswne active membership We "'ere very h.ppy to hue Mrs Mary EI.,·s dn'otion to Minoe:sota A consummated br her initi.tion into n B • in January. Mrs. Knapp'. "Isit with u. this winter , • .e US a ICtat

deal of pleasure and inspiration and we hope she will retum to spend a lonaer time with the Duluth Club. RuBY BU.TNESS OUUTUD

FLINT CLUB

Tbe Flint Alumrue Club held its first meeting io Novembe.!l. I1Id was formall), organized at a January meet· ing. we (or a Charter. applicattoD. "!bich received and Stgned by all tcSJdmt JI +So DIOct«n UI number. We ue proud'" to be DOC of the few Clubt who have all resident members on oW" paid list. especially since this is OUf first year to organize in Flint.

At our Februuy meeting we reviewed the Constitution of 4> B n, and In Much, the history and work of the Settlement School. We plan to study the II historr at our neJ:t meeting in April and to observe Pounden' Day in some profitable way.

We arc already ma1cing plans for a display and ule of &ttlement School products next year. Since there is no active chapter we plan to devote ODe medina nat fall in co-operating in every way with the active chapters in Michig,ilo in obtaining desirable Flint gids for their consideration, and leaming about our new n + Chapters.

Our meetings lIIe held once a month, and have uken the (orm of a co·operatve dinner! followed by a business meeting and procram. Our meettDgs have been well attended and the Interest shown by sll resident Alumnz certainly promises a very successful dub for Ftint.

MAIt(;AaBT P. MATTUON

FT. WAYNE CLUB

The world's worst corresponding scaetlty takes ber pen in hand-but the interest in IT B in our club varies in invene proportion to its corresponding secretary's love for letters.

Our club has just "put over" a very successful and disJ?lay of articles from the Settlement School. We exhibited them at the Fort Wayne Art School and were assisted in the arrangements by the MIO' Penrose Wayne chapter of D.A.R. who sponsored a display of antique' and cady Amedcan handcraft and by the Associate Chapter of KKK who sponsored an exhibit of Mexican pictures by L. A. Griffith, one nf the Brown County artists. More than three hundred guests attended the tea and it wu considered a very auspicious beginning fnr the new year at the Art school. Laura Bradley Moring Indiana B (Mr•• John) is the newly elected President 01 the Board of Directors of the Port warne Art School. Ruth Duncan Mendenhall, Indiana B Mrs. Edgar N.) w .. chairman of the tea.

We were more than pleased at the financial success of the display as we sold twenty -three dollars worth of our r, roducts and took orders for others making a total between orty and fifty dollars.

Mrs, E. E_ Dildine (Lottie Ward, Indiana A) has been eJected Third Vice-President of the Port Wayne Woman's Club.

jUANINA y, THORNTON

FRANKLIN CLUB

The annual birthday party was held at the lovely new home of Hazel Houghams' A dinner was served to about eighty guests after which was col1ected in birth· day pennies. Half of this amount is given to the active chapter.

Pive dollars has been sent to the Loan Pund and SS to the Endowment Fund.

The Club is very pleased with the ia.rge number of tides tbat have been sold this yellI, from the Settltment School.

MARGAUT CoLUNS

GRAND RApIDS CLUB

The Grand Rapids Alumna: Club bas been makins a special effort this year to have meetings at coovenlent tunes and of varied types to stimulate interest in our club.

We have inaugurated the executive board committee this year which we find most helpful in planning our business meetings.

The September meeting of the club was at the home of Mary Alice Chaffee who gave us a most interesting talk about her work and experience as Settlement School Director. She also gave us a vivid description of the Can· ven ti on .

Mrs. Eskew Province Vice·President, was our guest at a HaUowe'co dinner at the home of Mn. Ward Chadwick. At a luncheon at the Women'. Cit)' Club in Dettmber some of the mtmbera showed us thcu Settlement School articles. A number of ordlCrS for thes.e artides and maga· zine subscriptions were taken.

Our last mcctlng was a dessert bridge at the home of our President, Mrs. Gaylord Nelson. Many suggestions for the raising of moncy were made. Among them a plan to have an ArrowcraIt booth at the Nation.a..l D.A.R. vcntioo we in March. and al.5o a display .t the next Panhellcnlc meeting. We also anticipate giving a dinnet sponsored by a group of the members. HEUlN SPENCER

INDIANAPOLIS CLUB

The Indianapolis Alumme Club has had a vef}' interestwintet. In October. Mrs. Phil Eskew, A Province visited us_ She came full of inspiring news and interesting projects that have ptO'rell most .At the same meeting we had a beautiful cbaracteJ: .ketch of Mary,_ Queen of Scots.

Our November meeting took. the form of a gum tea with the Settlement School as the program theme. Our School chairman found ample opportunity to sell her lovely Ar"",," Craft wares following the _speech, "Greetings from Gatlinburf'" l?Y an Indianapolis Mioister who had visited the schoo and was very much interested in it. Appropriate readings and musical numbers completed the program.

The Chnstmas Party was held December 12. A beautiful pape!.t "Christmas Around the World" was given by Mar100 vue, our R«ording Sccrc-tary. It depicted Chi-istmas SCflles and traditions from many countries and wu accompanied by carol!i.

Following our luncheon and business meeting in January another one of our own l.ctive workers, Sara £Iizabeth Miller, who is one of Ind ianapo lis ' outstandin,g concert -pilJ1ists, gave a discus.iion on modern musIc trendS and illustrated the talk with selections chosen from many of the contemporary composers of America and from the Continent.

The Actives of Ind iana r were entertained at a CooleyShine in February at the Butler Chapter H ouse. Each club membc:r took a covered dish that began with the initial of her name. Needless to say, there was a wide 'Variety of food and it was greatly neeaed since 100 people attended this spread. The Chapter House Mother, Mrs Paul Coble, had just returned from a trip to South Africa and she held us spell.bound with the account of her interesting adnntures.

We have tried, as our chief projects this year, to increase our membership and our Settlement School Fund, In the latter we have been fairly successful so far. In October we had a rummage sale and hope to repeat it later this Spring. We arc also collecting coat hangc-rs continually. Our latest project was a dance and card party, the proceeds of which arc to go toward the Indiana r buildil:!B fund_ juUA BoWMAN LEBDy

LAFAYETTE CLUB

A happy relationship of sisterhood exists between our alumna: dub and the active chapter here a t Purdue. We do our part to promote this relationship each year by hav· ing as our guests at our regular dinner meetings, members of- eacb of the four classes. Our dinner for the freshmen was in October; for the sophomores, in January ; for the iunioes in March; and for the will be in May. By meeting in this informal way in the homes of the various alumna:, we have had much pleasure in developing our mutual bonds with the active chapter members.

Our annual Settlement School Tea in November, with Mrs. ESKew as Our special guest, helped us to sell our hand woven articles_ The most hilarious meeting of the year was in December when we all came dressed in the clothes which we wore when in coLlele. From the moment our hostess greeted us at the door in a knee length formal, to the end of the party when a number of the husbands gave us a surprise serenade outside the/arlor window, we were over old pictures an having a general good bme.

We hoped to increase our treasury by our annual benefit bridge party and to add several dollars more to our April "Birthday Party." If at that time, some of the members, fearing we will count their birthday pennies, will drop fifty cents in the box u they did last year, we will get a substantial collection.

RHEA E. WALX.BI.

SoUTHWESTERN INDIANA CLUB

Dino« meetU1.' .re beill' held at the homes of membe,.. the JeCond Monda, of each month. Following the dinnct there i, • business meeting aad program.

In Novl!mbcr e 1IIferc fortunate in heinl visited by our Province Vice· President, Mrs. Phil EskC'W. She lunched with the executive bolrd and afterwards md: with all of the members of the: club It • tea bdd at the home of Helen Sheridan. Mil EskC1t' gave us an jDtccestiOg Ie-

count of Convlention Ind of the Settlement School. 00 Dttcmbe:r 29 we bad our Christmas luncMoo WIth the activa: who were home from college, as we haft dODe for Je'Vcrai Jears.

In October there was • rummage sale which netted US over twenty dollars lot the Stttiemeot School. We flan anothtt rummlce sale to be held in April. Mlny 0 us boucht Christmu lifts from the display of Arrowadt articles at the December meeting. I " STONI LYNCH

EPSILON PROVINCE

CHATTANOOGA CLUB

OUf club began the New Yea: right with • most in.pitational vi';t hom our Province Vice ·President, Mr•. Donald Lyon Everyone was delighted with her and .he gave us many helpful ideas, some of which have already been ,uccasfuU,. worked out.

Our philanthropic work for the )lear Includes ''''lsl:!ng .t the Children', Rduae. The giru h.ve been coopcratlO&; in this work, each baving a specified time to tit!&;e have found .n in teresting and profitable W'y t o incre.se our fund •. Miss HdtD Wilson. a JI • from Ohio. will here to nat ,ilhouettes March 7 .nd 8.

The club entertained the actives and initiates with • Cooky-Shine after initi.tion.

We arc worlcinl out. dc6nite plan to incruse ship.

KATHlrlJNB Ronan

CoLUMBIA, MISSOURI, CLUB

The most interestin, event of the Columbia Club since the last letter was wfltten was the annual sale of ArrowCraft products held .t the House November 19. 1934. Mr•. Frank Ocarina: was In cbarle and as usual we h.d a most .uccessful sale, the net salcs being more than '200 .00.

The Club .lso sold Christmas cards,.!. the profit obtained being $Cnt to the: Settlement School rund We were de· lilhted to hear from Mrs. Lyons th t our Club'. profit from m'lazine subKription. exceeded that of anr om« club in the country from • town the size of Co umbia. Due credit should be liven to Mildred Allton and Ruth Scurlock lor their effo rts in securing SO many subKrip. tions.

The D«cmber medinl o( tbe Club wu held in the eveninl so th.t several mrmbcrs who cannot attend the regular afternoon medings could be with us. Vera Faurot.

Mi ssouri A. active cha{' ter to !he 1934 Convention, lave a vttJ detailed and IDterestml tq)Ort of the Co nventioo . Late i n the fall th e Women's Panhellenic. a very new orlaniution here: sponsored a luncheon at the Columbi. Couotry Club. ADOUt ellhry WOrDm l whose sororitics are included in the national Panbellenlc Council. .ttended. Mias Mary M cKee Ch.irma n of the women's advisory committee o( the University. lavc a very inspiring taUt Each sorority member prex1lt was then requested to rise, givina ber name, her sorority and the school where $he WII educated.

The Club ia deliahted to have Sue Stone Smith well • nd active ••ain afkr a serious fall preceedina the bolid.!:'_ _ Smitb is chairman of a .rrangiOA: a benefit mminl picture performance wblcb we hope TUy soon to have for the Settlement SchooL.

Helen Mered ith Parks had an artide entitled "Here' s to VOCUe" .ppe.rin, in the Mar ch 1 il$ue O( that maaazinc.

EDNA GAUISON BIlI",n

KANSAS CI1Y CLUB

The K.nsas City Alumnlt Club has had some mOlt intercstin, thi! year. A tea which we gave to display our Settlement School products WII Tety lovdy. It was liven in the home of Mrs. Herman Langworthy .nd the .rticles were shown to excellent advantage in the • ttractive r«reation room.

At the J.nuary meeting we had .n outstaodioa taUt by a psychiatrist .ad .t the February meetio&. Bartlett one o( our own members. g.ve .n mkrest tR report On Delinquency in our own city.

At present we .re planning. dinner dance or bridge luncheon to make money for the Settleme:nt School. and there i, .Iso a rummqe sale in for the lame purpose. We look forward with antiCIpation to a visit from MilS Onken soon, a nd arc planninl a dinner in her honor.

Mas. WIUON K. MAaTlN

MEMPHIS CLUB

The Memphis AlumnR" Oub had quite an interim between our first meetin, in September and our second relulu one in january Our proposed October luncheon at W,.nne, ArUnsas, h.d to cancelled. The November mcetm, was purely a soci.1 one held in the evenina w ith the huSb.nds and escorts of the dub II our honor guests A(ter a delicious ,upper. the eveoina was devoted to britlle·

00 ' j anuary 23 we bad a re-gular luncheon m«tinc . At this tfme we devoted most of the discussion to m.lcina plans for the entert.inment o( Mrs Donald E. Lyona, our PrOTince Vice-President ho WII to Ti.it the club Febru.ry 6. This meding was the one to be gi"to to our nelres t active ch.pter. Not haviog • chapter very near to us we liskned instead to reports of the two """cst club members on their chapters. ThC$C' were Tennessee A .t the Uninrsity of Chatt.oooa:a and Micbilan B at the University of Michigan. One of our members .Iso told us of the chaoaes made in the n + house at Ore.Joo State Agricultural from the time .he was 10 Khool until now when thry have. lovely new howe, which ,he visited last summer.

February 6 was • red letter day for our dub. Mr s. lyons .rtlved early in the morning from Springfield. Missouri. We had a board mectinl at eleven o'clock .t the Peabody Hotel. The chapter met us at one o'clock there for luncheon We listened to the strains o( Buddy Fisher's orchestra while we .te 00 tht balcony of the maIO dinioa:' room. A(ter luncheon we returned to our smaller room for our medina:. Mrs. Lyons I.ve us • most intercstinl .ccount of Convmtion a nd passed around her souvenirs and copies of "The Arrow Jr." and "The n +

The chapter 'I.in met at Mn. Old's .t lC'Ven 0 dock for. buffet supper and bridge party. The husbands and escorts were iDcluded .t this C"t'tnt too

Our club together with the K A 0 atumnR" and the • M club entertained Paohelltoic on S.turday .fternoon Februat)' 23. We had a tea at the Nineteenth Century Club. Dr. jobruon, Enltish professor at Southwestern was our speaker. He discussed H G. Wells "AutOOlolrlph,." and touched on his "Outline of His· to!1. The musical entertainmtot wu (uroished by Mr. WIlson Mount. populu baritooe of Mtmp:rus

Three more meetinlS WtR Kbeduled for this year: • luncheon in March , the prOlram devoted to the History and Constitution, our Founders Day celebration, and. luncheon meetinl wbich doses the yell'a activities on May 22.

EUZABBTH MnXHAW

NASHVILLE CLUB

rt was a most dcli,ht(ul .nd beneficial vi.it that Nashville Alumrue Oub rttcived (rom Mrs Donald E. Lvon" our Province Vice·Pres iden t Witb her pr.ctical and helpful suggestions the dub seemed inspired to new undert.kings. A CooIey.Shine pl.nned in her honor wu held .t the home of Mrs E. B. Wagner on SaratOla Drive. Mrs. Lyons IiTed O'I'Cr .,ain the thrillin« t ime she h.d .t Convention .nd showed us interesting favors Ind remem· brances depicting good timts there

We .elY much the going of our club tncsident. Mrs Frank Gibson (Nellis Hemple. hon"I"'nia 4) to E".nsville. Iodi.n., where Mr. Gibson has been m.de Man.,er of the Sene! F.ctories.

Oorot!rr DaYi" our pJUidcat. is carrrin« on ber work dIectinl, and plant wue IDlde eM • Settlement School Tea to be held in March at wbich time articles from the school will be on display for we to members .nd their friends. Mn. J. T. McShane was in chlc,e of the .....

Already we are lookin, forward to out Poundm' Dar banqud: at which time lFC ban the lueest of IT +s of the ycar in Nuhville. Ma, we at thiS time: send crutinP and bat ishu to the man, friends and former rDr:m.btts who hue Irft out &l'9up within the past fnt moatlu {Of otbu cities in nnr lines of actmr,? EUZABBTH MAacH MALUfALL

ST. LoUIS CLUB

Our Fcbru.al}' mertin, was exceptionally intcrestiq ., our Prvt-ina: Vice·President, Mrs. [YOllJ. was We .u enjoyed her with M and hn.tina bCr tell Uout: the Settlement School. We hIve b«n workioa hard to raise funds (or it and hope to equal last YCIC', contribu· tion. Our two lat,est proj«ts were I benefit brid.t:e and • theattt bmefit. At the p&rtJ we also .old /u. lOW CnJt attidH. We are wotkin, intcnsil'ely on rlUjtl' une •.

ATLANTA CLUB

As spri,. approaches we are becinnina: to think about our lonual Pounders' O.y bacqurt which bu alw.ys beU1 such. succc:ss.

Ious 1. J... NIS

SPRINGFIELD (Mo.) CLUB

The SpLiag!)eld Club has been ha"i.aa suppct mcct.in,p Oft the RCOnd Wednesd.y of tach month .t the ch.pter rooms A luncheon ,.,.u Mid durins the Ctuistmu holid.y, in order th.t viSitina n +s mi,ht atknd

A Settlcmcot School tea Wat Ji..en in No..unbtt at tbe home: of Mrs. T. w. Duvall. The profits from the tale of Aww Craft products sent , to the School.

We bave eDlO)'ed a n:c:ent Villt from MrJ. Don.ld E. lyons, OW" Pro"incc- Sb. met with the chairmen of "artOUl committees .nd was a cuest .t a aiven in hooor .t tbt home or Mrt. Hu:rY Neale A COokyShine was liven in the evmina ben Mrs. L,OM ,.ve .n interestin,l tq)Ort on Con"mtion

Plans for • white elephant ule at the next meetilll; and for sponsorina a movie Ihow are: iocIuded in the yeu', activities

GISIIl

ZETA PROVINCE

The AtI.nta Alumnc Club hu held three mtttin,s SO f.r this year. At the 6rst meetina: Mn P. J. Henry. ,.ve .n interestina t.lk on the Convention. 'the Christmas Party was herd D«ember <t. at the home of Min Plorena Undawood. A. custom'ry, the ,ifts brOUAht by euh member were to the Settlement School. It wu voted .ltO to Jend five dollan to the Stttlement School for Christmas.

NothinC definite hu b«n decided yet at w.,.. .nd me.ns of UISIRI money for the .nnu.1 Settlement School contribution, othe r th.n the usu.1 tui fare of ten cents p.id by • men1ber when brought b, .notMr member to meet:ina; the birthda, ben; and each member p.,.. liftr cents to the treasurer for the .upper which i•• 111",. fur· nished by two hostesses each month. The memben are hoping to h.ve a benefit bridle in the sprinl. Janu.ry 8, Tea and bwincsi medina Srttlement School. Hostess, Mn. G. T. V.n H art. Februa ry', business medins. Hostess, Mrs. P. M. Robin· lO'l.f:arch , Tea .nd busiMU, di.scussion of Constitution. Hostess, Mr.. P. J. Henry.

April 21..busincss mertins:. Election of officer. Hostess, Mrs. W. H Paxton

April 28, Founder.' D., luncheon. KATHLBlN HOTTJ:L PUlliN

JACKSONVILLE CLUB

'The J.ckson't'iIIe Alumnc Club WII detiRhtfuU, enter· on Frid.y. December 28. with a spaabettl .upper in the home or Mrs. L. J. Larzelere Mrs. Lan:elere was .uisted in entertaining her .uests b, her daughter, M ". George Thorpe. The .ctive n +s who were bome or the holid.ys were iO't'ited to .nend th!. the We enjoyed reports from the actlVCI of their respectrft ch"pters--P lorid a A. Florid. 8 .nd North Carolina B.

The J.nu." meeting of the club as held .t the of Winifred SHsoms on January 20, 193'. It was deoded at this meeting that e would !'ave o:nl, merlin.s durinl the vear. These four meetlnls Will not Include the Pounden' D.y celebration nor the bre.kfast which we h.t'(' each year for the rushca in &ptember. Each meetwill be preceded b, a Cooky-Shine or buffet sur""'·

Our nnt meeting will be a bre.kfast on Apri 28, at one of the hotels in celebration of Pounders' Dav, It which time nC'W' officers wiU be elected .nd inst.lled.

We would like to t.ke this opportu ni ty of invitin,t .nd urlio, .ll n .s in Jacksonville to join the Alwnnc Club. WINI" O Lusolfs

LAKELAND CLUB

The Lakeland Club hu held the usull month I, med· intiS durinB the put ,ear. Business met'tinlU have bftn followed by CookY·Shines btidjte and white e1eph.nt ules. n +s are .ctive in PanheUenic Ind entert.ined the laner at the home of Mn. Jack Kibler 10 Janu.ry,

ATKINSON

We Itre.u, the visit rrom Mn Stark :lnd the mIlO, Interestina thin,. the told us about the n.tional or,.nization .nd its 'Work.

MIAMI CLUB

We are rootinuIRg our practice of h inS supper meet· il1&'. These are held the secood Mond., lR e.ch month in the homes of the members. We h.ve found it the best WIJ to keep up .ttmdance because • "eat man, of our memben are employed duri"" the dII

According to our usual custom, .t Christmas we CD· tert.ined the actives who were home from colleae at a luncheon. This was held at our be.utiful P.n·American .Airport and wu attended by a farle number of winter visiton:, re,ul.r members .nd .ctives. Mrs. Rol.nd Griffin ....s toast mistrw, Mr•. Phil J. Laurence ' e the welcorni"B' .ddress, .nd K.theryn Rosen, president of the pledge ,roup at PSCW lave the resl?On!Je.

One of our recent mtttinls was devoted to the report of Mrs. Phil Laurence, who went as national inspector on ••isit to FSCW. Hu report was ravorable and eoroura,in,. MUJ)uo WIlICHT CHAUBJ

ST. PETERSBURG CLUB

Saturdar at • tea·rOOlD haft, this Ieuon, taken the place of the customary monthly Cooky· Shines held at the homes of various members. At one of these meeti-=,gs the club was delighted to have II a guest Mrs Nit. Hilt St.rk. Grand SeCretary of n 8 +. While m.kinl offici.1 "is its to the aeveral college ch.pters Ind .Iumn:e clubs in Plorid., Mrs. Starle stopped onl, a rew hoon in St. Petersburg, n in the city wOlIld like to expres. their .ppr«iltion or the recently issued directory. Plans .re at r.resent under way for. Founders' Da, celebration in Apri KATHUINa W 14INCTON

TAMPA CLUB

Our dub has been fortun.te in h in' • vi.it from Mn. Stark, our Grand Secretary, this month. Sbe was an inspiration to everyone who met her. She had visited the three actift ch.pkn in Florida .nd had seen a need for bringintt the actives .nd the Ilumnc doser tolether. Therefore she suggested. state mtttinK of .11 n .s to be held at tome centr. 1 point within the oear future. The T.mp. Club is orkinl on plans for the meeting which we hope will have the .pproval .nd support of eYCI'J n + in Floridl.

We .re Ilso ol.nnil'll( a benefit part, to raise funds for the Settlement School and the lo.n Pund. E"C:tJone seems interested in the plan. which .re no beio, formulated Ind we hope for gratifying results.

IJ'LUAN ELUSON IINOLIY

ETA PROVINCE

BELOIT CLUB

The Beloit Alurn.ne Club medl the second Tl1esday _ of each month at the home: of one of the club mtmben. The hostess is assisted b.,. a committee in preparing a much <./·Oyed dinner. After dinner we have our business meetinR fo lowed by cards , knittina, #wing. and the usual chattering.

Our club is enriched b,. its contacts and association with the active chlp;er. We held a kitcbm shower at our December meeti",. for the n • House In Pebrua,.,. entfftained the uecutive council of the active chapter. at dinner. In March we plan to haft the sernon at our dinner med.inc.

One of our projects to eun money for the Settlement School was a successful rummage sale.

Because our dub consists of but I' membus we have the opportunity' of knowin, one aoothu well. so we all enjoy our monthl.,. meetinp B II.UA PlnuN TH vn.

CARTHAGE CLUB

The Ncrmnber D1emllB of the Carthalf: AJumnt Club was held at the home of the pre!ident. Mrs Catherine McClure J. C. reminiscences at Monmouth Collqe were given by Miss Anna Glenn Settltment School products were sold before the Christ· mas holida,... Th< { .nuUJ was postponed bec.use of the de.th 0 Mn , McClure s sister. Miss Clara Johnston.

Two of the club members are active in the little Theater of Carthaae, Mirism Williams as vice-president of the orlt:.niution and Alice Rock Smith was ID ch.rge of the

A A.U.W. Musical was held .t the home of Miriam WillilDU, the president of the A A .U. W .• on Janua,., 29. She pJa,.ed two ,roups of piano numbers on thisWeptOlf.m. are looking forward to Pounders' D • .,.. MulA E. WILUANS

CHAMPAIGN-URBANA CLUB

The Champailn.Urbana AlumnI!: Club started off the with .n mrollment of 48 .ct;ft members. The first meeting of the vear was held October 1:5 in the home of M iriam Buchholz. a member of last year 's senior ctass _ Miss Buchhoh has Ilre.d.,. rtteived unusu.1 recolltnitioD for her plintin.s, especjall.,. for her worle Ind has eve" promIse of beinl OM o f our f&moos .lumnt. One of the features of our entertainment in her home was a displa,. of some of her pictures which have been on ex· hibit .nd hive received s{II!!Ciai aWllds. In addition to this. deleeates from the ActIve Chapttt, by mnn, of talles. scr'D·boob. pictutcS, etc. lave us some ve,., livelv and realistic edlOCs from Connntion At this time we had • m>Ort on the Pall ltushiDJ' whicb was unusuall.,. successful meeti was held in the home of Mrs. Elliot with in of the program. The dub was very highlv entert.ined with. talle by Mrs. w. C Palmer on her visit to the Settlement School this f.ll while on a motor trip throuRh the .south. Alumnt members will be interested to lenow that Mrt. Eunice We.ver of Illinois Z Chapter is director of the Settlement School this yHt.

It has h«n the practice for the last few' yeart to Rive the December medina: of the dub to a Settlement School Exhibit .nd Tea at the n + Houx . The tel thb: year was open to townspeople .nd faClJ;ltv friends of thedub and was • ,reat suCCt'U both fiuanci&lly and lOciaUy.

Club Events

January 2 I-Hostess, Miss Emma J .ne Shephtrd.:. Pro,rrltn, Mus icale under the: direction of Mrs. Clark. PtbnJary 18--Hostess . Mrs. W . Sloan, Propam. Book rniew b, Mrs C. M Hobart -March 18.-Hostess. Mrs Frank Murph.,.. Protr.m, Mrt Euaene YounaApril 28-TI B • HouJe Pounders' O. v.- Mav 20-Hostes•. Miss Sara Fisher, Proaram. Miss Linda Pitz· gerald introduon& Seniors .nd annual business.

NULll M. SIGNO.

CHICAGO NORTH CLUB

A Cooky·Shine for the Chicago North Alumne Club was held October 24, at the nome of Mrs Dale Goodson. 2428 Fuwell Avenue: Mrs. Ashford Wood, one of our club members and former instructor .t Gatlinburg, live aD interesting talk on the School.

On Dettniber 50 • benefit bridge was ,iveD at the Park Woman', Club ThiJ: party wu well at· tendtd and I ,ood profit realized ibe annual comrllmcnta" IUDCheon giYftl by the Board for 11 mm'lbcrs 0 Chicago North wu Match 16. at the home o f Mrs. G. W. Election of officcrs will be: at thi. meeting.

The Rummage Slle will be May 3 .nd Mn. Francis J Linaoe is chairman in charge.

We are that many ne. members h,n been added th is yta t IT +s living on the north side of Chic_Ito are ut8cd to call Mrs Melvin Dawley. Sheldrake 6092. if not affiliattd e1scwhere.

BU.NCHI T. WAGNU

CHICAGO BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB

In 1932 I charter was granted to the Chica.lto Busineu W oman's Alumnle Club and looking b.ck: over this third se.son, with RubY Shaw Howell as president, we feel encouraged Besides having sever.1 newcomers to Chics,lto It our openin,lt meeting , we received inquiries throushout the and we ur,e .U n +s interested in our Jroup to .ttend our and become acqu.inted with our members and our activities.

We trIM for dinner every third Tuesd • .,.. usuall , at a 1000 restaurant, and durin, the year throu,ch the efforts of Sus.n Keith, in charge of Itrangements, we have had some "cellent prof;rams-a tllk: on Convention by Mrs . Sutton: • tour of Hull House Chicalto's famous Settlement: a Christmas party, pro..-iding gifts for our Settle· ment School: movies of .n Europeln trip: a visit to the Modd Homes Exhibition; and .n eveninR in La Granite with M.rian Hulce and Louise McGinnis IS hostesses Our April Ictivities of course were centered around the meetin. in honor of the Fo unders.

We hope next year t o incre ase our membership and will be ,cl.d to mail announcement of our openin,lt met1:ing to be ht-Id in September, at request of an,. IT • in our vi· cinity.

_ CHICAGO WEST SUBURBAN CLUB

Our Rroup held the fint meetinlt of the se.son in October in the form of a music.1 tea at the horne of Aileen Soen· rer Clarke in La Grange. The next meetin" was held inthe h o me of Pran ces Pursman Gale in the form of a salad lun cheon. which Bernice Van Orr Vries of the North Shore Club gne a fasc-in.tinll' talk on in her politicll earttl' She has the ttirtinction of beine- the: ronlv elected to the Illin ois legislature in the last elrdion

At the November meetine- two book rniews wefe givoen Iw Lillian C. Raed er. In D«ember the nnu al chi ldren's Christmas party was held. 1ft Janua,.,. there was • delightful tel It which LiIIi.n Hunter gave us an unusual travelolue. In February the husb.nds were our guests It .n "enine- party A tea is schedu led for the M.rch mtetinR and Pounders' D • .,. will be celebrated in coniunction with the other Chicsgo dubs. POt the final meetina • Ma.,. picnic is planned.

CHAIlLOT'TB H. WATSON

Du PAGE CLUB

We have started out the new yeat with a new nlme , changing from the "Glenhurston" to the "00 Pl,Ite" club. The latter name i. th.t of the county in which are .11 the suburbs that comprise this group. At our November meetin•. WMre we spt:!lt .n "eninlt: in the home of Doroth,. Paine Livel,. in Wheaton we brov«ht I collection of toy d o lls to be renov ated fot our Christmas box Lois DOnaldson Koehl e r, Florid. A who tnides in Chic"O , ,.Tt us a very interesting t.11e on childit-n's booles Mri Koehler is herself • writer of boob .nd is connected with the firm of Laidlaw, educ.tionll publishers in Chicaao In Oettmber wt met at Althea McConoeli Gittinp,

JII i bOU B , in Elmhunt.. With the collection of dolls tort and animals to pack l« Little it looked like a bit of Slnt. a work We _ere .11 h.ppy to be able to share the JOT of Christmu with tbote at G.tlintK;!,. Due to the b.d we.thtt we had no mertin&: in }.ou • ..,. but ,.thtted ill February at t,he home of ),(jn:rue Armstronc Johnson , Colofldo A III Elmhunt We deli&hkd to bne M1rth. McGrew D istrict of Columbia A. , witb us as ,cuest speaker . ),(j" McGrew has p'l.ycd • prominent part In the o f A Century a f Proi:ra:s IS Major Lohr ' , usi stant She to ld us man'f' ·"baclt...... hiablilbts th.t nry intaestioa . coottrnm, the of A Cmtury of Procress from a rnert idu to of world fame PII.QJ fo r • bmdit foe the Settlement 5cbool wen: compkkd at OUt nest med ina NIlSTOt Moon THoaWALDSON

DECATUR, ILLINOIS CLUB

The P'WJI'OK of the .nnu,l SdtIemmt School _as to .rouse inkfClt in the Settlement School ule bich .u pllnned fM the first !Jf December. .of the school itself .nd the beautiful country surround.n. It were passed .round amana the memben and ious artides which h.d been purc:h.,ed in were Md . R. W . Gill and Mi. Adele Mul'Jlbey told of their rttmt .bits in this part of the mounta i ns Such interestin« inform.tion made t'tC!"JOM who the meetin, kttnl,. .w.re of the rue .nd onl,. too to .d-..ertise it to fr imd, The 'I le of Settlement School linens conJeqUe!ltlv netted SI44 00 Purel,. lOCi.1 is the .nnual Christmu p.rty. This nar it was • tel given in the home o( Mrs R. O. Metzler {Emil, Johnson). Ton were donaltd (or the Dec.tur Christmas Community Store

On J.nu.ry 8 • coon-,hine was the fe.ture of the n"mln& Dinner was in the eh.pttt house , .nd artH • short business mrttintt membft'.t un.: JT • lOOP old .nd nrw. At thi, medinR Mrs. Cecil M . J.d:, fOrmer 'ricepresident was installed as pruident Miss Ruth H.mmin rai&ned the office beCause of the iIloen of he:r mothrr.

Pl.ns haTe not vet been complHed (or the tour remedinl' of the ye.r : March 12. COnstitutional quiz.

ADril :Z7, Poundert' 0.,..

M.,. 12 , Election Ind Inst.lI.tion of Officers. Juoe 8, June bre.kfast and Annu.1 Corporation ins·

LINOU CHObAT

CmCAGO CLUB SoUTH

The New Ye.r Rmled to insoire noeryone to get out Ind sell tickm (or. benefit cud p.rty .t Smyth', Purniture Store. the proceeds o( which were smt to the Set· tlement School. The PutT was very successful .nd we hone our endea1'Ors I.ter on will m«t with as much enthusiasm.

1kcause our on the South Side .re so (ar ID.rt. it has been deoded to send (or some Arrowcra(t producta. pISS from to group and m.ke as m.nv IS possible. We th.t this is • better th.n h.vlns • regular sale (or one d.,. onl,..

We .re workin.: on • pl.n for Pounders' Oav lunCMnn tft which .11 of the in and .round are in· vited . Also in April there will be an Election Tea which wiU be • joint mMina for .n the South Side gtOUC'II THEA,ISI! l.Jwr:Ron Gill"

GALESBURG CLUB

The G.lcsbur,lt' Alumne Club oPt'Md the f.tt setson with the .nnual (orm.1 dinner for members of minDis B A Ch.pters .nd ru!htet The p.rty WIS held at the home of Mrs. S. A. Ingersoll with more th.n • hundred ItUtStt present.

At the October medina Pann,. Hurlf' Gliddeu De.n of Women .t KnOll: Collell!: . ••ve.n inttrt5tin,. talk on her JUmllKr spent in Russi • We also h.d from memo ben _ho h.d .ttended Convention Arrow Craft products were fn Novtmber the club sponsored • d.nee for the bene(it of the &tt:lement Schoor .•nd durin. the wiriter months v.rK.us members h.w entert.ined .t contract brid«e to raise funds (or our n + h05pital room

The Oecanber meeting was • Christm party to which the guests brouaht toys for the Empty Stockioc Club, .nd

jdliea and Jams (or the VisitiLta Narte We h.n abo cootributed to the Lo.n Fanel.

In Febru.ry the dub entertained the B A Ch.pter .t • cooky-shine to welcome: the ICft'nCfto sirlJ wbo were initi.ted th.t da,.. Four of thae ,itll are d.uahters of members o( our dub

This rear under the .ble direction of our ptUid!Dtl Mildred F.irbairn Hoopes , • new p1a.o has bccQ w«&eel out The d ub membersbip h.. beUI d ivi ded into groups of silt whole duty it is to plan the pqram and ICIW the cooh s h i ne t one meet i n. The result b.., beefl ft!T sa tisf.ctory. an i rtCt'Ule beina: .hown in interat and at· tend.nce WINIPUD A ROBIns

Mn.WAUKEE CLUB

'I1te .Milwa ukee Alumoz Club bas had COf'Is ideuble variety in its p:o.&r.m this nit The Octobu mmin., • Settlement Sdioo r tu WIS held .t the home of Mrs A W Swendsen 16)1 Alta Vi•• Al'fttot , WaUW1lt01i • E.ch mcmbet- w.. .Ilowed to br ina: nro A musical ptOl:ram WIS ciftn. after which there WIS an tthibit a.Od Ie of Arrow Cr ft About SL20 00 worth was ooId _ Mrs Norm.n tkngd was h ostess (or the Const itution Meet/ntt in The foll owina Ev.n<ttOn Al n mne .11 Wisconsin A n +s, were auests : Mrs Charles C.rroU ,K.th"n Butler) , Mrs Robert T U" (Vesta Mrs H.rris Prnier (Anit. H.ven) Mrt. P,ri, Cbesley (D o ile B.t1It dt) and ),(jss Katherine MM Prazier wh o wu the North Shore ddea.tt: to the Convmtion lut ye.t ,R ve • report of Convention action .ffect:inlt our constitution

The Decftnber m«tinS was held .t the bome of Ma W illi,m M.nschot Mrs E J Kearney ft.n .n iIIastr.ted talk on her recent trip to Iceland, Greenl.nd Pinland .nd Russia. '

A luncheon was eive:o in J.nuary .t the borne o( Mrs Willi.m NetherCtJt in W.uw.tos•. Mrt G. K. Crowell her experiences in nursery school work .t Cornell University.

Mrs Prederick Millard opened her home fM tbe Pebru....., rm-etinl' Pollowinll( • sewn o'clock dinner Mrs. GfOrte GibbS spoke 00 Jndi.n relations

The March WIS held at the Milw.ukee Con · v.lescent Home one of the CommunitT Pund Anncie1 A luncheon .nd tour of the build in,. w., bv Mrs Seltw V. I. Brown , of the Milwaukee club and ch.irm.n of this meeting

The Milw.ukee Club WIS ,ue.t1v pleased b the tion of ClOt of its mnnben. Mrs. Norman Denlttl (Doro- th,. Huntl. JIIinois 7. as ptOYince Tiee·pmident

A check for '20, 00 WIS sent to the Settlement School by the Milw.ukee Club this year EUZABBTH WIOCHIIW O'MKAIL\

MONMOUTH CLUB

The Monmouth Alumnr Clu,", met the first Monda,. evenin of etch month Besides the tr.nsaction of business. we hlld each time .••hort Dro.r.m • • nd .fter th.t, • sl'lei 1 time. The prORt.ms consisted of • short review .nd discussion o( tlch Anow u it came out• • piper on the histo" .nd work of the Settlement School. • stud lind quiz- on the histo" o( n 'B • Pratttnitv ••nd cntiz- .nd discussion of the aamin.tion questions for the Activu

The Ii"t of Dettmber we invikd (riends, both hom Monmouth .nd from town. to h.ve tea with u! .t Mrs Marth. Sharpe', and to see our School tbin tn this W'r, we h.d ouite a JUCC'CSsful IIle

On December of, we enjoyed. Christmas partv .t Mrs Campbell'. which decor.tions and refreshments in keq,in« with the RUOCl, .od .n eschLD3e of ten cent l ifts

After pledgin«. we entert.ined the and Acti.e! .t • lunCheon at Mrs. CampbeU', in honor of the new

At our AprH meetin, we • birthdl. pam .t Mrs. Hi,hlijlthts of the nenin,l" induded • birthdaY c.ke with .nd a contn'bution from nCh member of • pmnv for e.ch ve.r .nd her life . This f'IOftey WIS divided between the Endowment .nd Loan Punds.

We .It enjoyed so much Mrs . Stebbins' ";sit to our city in Anril. Tn her honor, we entertJined with. coon· .hine .t Mrs Leggs GuestS induded Mrs. Stebbins, Mrs. Florence Webstft , Monmouth Actives .nd P1edget.

In May the tenior active girls It • dinner at Mn. Gamble', at Kirkwood, Illinois.

ADAUN£ W ,UD BAIlNUW

NORTH SHORE CLUB

A series of informal acquaintance bridge parties atc ptO¥ma both P9,!ular and successful. They .rc sponsored by the membership committte. with Mrs. E. F. l.d:hcn. Jr. IS chairman, and arc: held between the regular mtttings of the club.

Our Christmas party was «iVC:D on D«mlba 14 .t the n + houJC. Luncheon wu followtel by progrcssi't'c brid&e

Mrs. Robert James was hostess to the club at • tea in }.nuary. Durin.&: the afternoon Mrs. Edward Middlrton gIve an entcrt.min, review of "The Phantom Crown" by Ikrtit. Hardin,\; Ind r«Ommended other recent DovelS with historical .d::croundJ.

Several of the club, under the direction of Mrs. James Lardner and Mr•. H ti. Prazier, ,l!vc • walking rehearsal of John Van Deutcn'. "The Distaff Side" It the FebruUJ medina:.

On M.Kh l' I business mttting was held (or the ele:ction of officers for the coming yttr.

Our annud bridJe party for the: bene:fit o( the: Settlemmt School took 11ace on March 1. An acdlent com· mittte: consistin8 _ 0 Mrs. Gerald Mark. Mrs. Harry Ro· Jmthal, Mrs. Wallace: CiliA:. Mrs. John Whalin, Mrs. Amos WiIIiJ, Mrs R<urt Talley, and Mrs CArleton Cummio,p;. contribukd to its success. A lo.,dy fashion .how, and JOn8S bJ the nUncis E sc-xte:tte, ente:rtained our ,uesa.

Through the coope:ration of the North Shore Club. an Arrow Craft booth was included in the Miniature Merch.ndise: M.rt hdd .t the First Methodist Church in Decembn. M.ny townspeople acqu.inted with the school and the: Arrow Crlft products and the booth proved one of the most successful in the mart.

We are looking forward to a celebration of Pounders' Day with JllinoiJ E.

OAK PARK-RIvER FOREST CLUB

The club's efforts to Htablish more interest in their acti.,ities by havinll afternoon .nd evening meetinlls this ye.r have proven sllcce.uful since we have b«n hapI']' to Jee several new members at each meetin,. Members have continued to call on new women throughout the year until a cootlet has bte:n 6tablishe:d with every l ocal IT +.

Instead of pb,-ing bridJr:e after each meeting: a program has hem plannett for eaen mming by an entertainment committee. Rdresbments iUe Ie"ed after each meeting.

Both afternoon .od evening mminas we.re held in Octoher. November. Deamber and J.nuatV. In Fcbruarr, the 6rst joint medina of the ,ear _as held. Then:: _as a ilrgeT group PreKnt th.n there has bttn at any of the held in tDe: past two yurs, and "eryone was please:d to .see the entire: ,roup together a.ain. After the business meeting. a ddightful prORram had been .tt.aged b,- tbe e:ntert.inment committee. Mrs. Lee: Williams gave ,"er.1 be.utiful whistling selections. She also played the accompaniment for a di.logue. "Minniken and M anniken" which WIS given in costume bv Mrs. Ma son and Mrs Clarence Mull iken. M.ddine Roddi ck read the pro· logue.

At this mcd:ing plans were formulated for the March medin. which WIS .Iso a joint meetinlt in the form of a "White Elephant" sale. E.ch member brought fifty cents tORnher with at lust one hite eleph.nt" Mrs Merrill Knox Mrs 1. J. 8chm and Mrs. Clarence Mulliken manated the .urtionee,iD, of the: .ltilts. The pur· pose of this sate is to incre:ase the amount in the Ue:1SUl')'

AMES CLUB

so that this year a larler contribution can be made to the Settlement School Fund.

The Arril meetin, another joint one, will be in cele· bratiOD 0 founders Day, BlAntCi BUG AW8NO"

PEORIA CLUB

The: Peoria Alumne Club hdd the 6rst meetin.lt of the year at the Uniftrsit Club Naola Bruni,a, the new presided The: other new officers lie Mary Cra_fora , .,ice.president and Marr Hazen trelSure:r

The pllns for the comiOl: year were discussed It WIS decided that the Peoria AlumnE with those from Pt:kin and Chillicothe would have a meetinl the 6rst M onday of "ery month. Four hostesses were named for each month. ThC'J to aid the members who olfere:d their homes for the meetings in havina dinner se"ed and planninl the entertairunm t for after the business meetin,.

In December we had a Christmas party. Ten cent Rifts were exchan.t;ed, these: gifts were scnt to the children at Sdtlement School. Be ia Rowe Watson, a new member from Indiana B, WIS introduced .t this mmin•.

The meetings hIVe been ftry successful. We: haft h.d an attendance of .bout twenty. The club is de:6· nitdy working to incre.se the membership IS well IS the interest in the club It is hoped that b, the end of the year we will hIVe reached our loal.

KATHaYNI BILDaN AsHLIrY

ROCKFORD CLUB

At the October meetin&. plans were made for a benefit bridge for the purpose: of raising our Settlement School contribution The ,e:neral ch.irman was Mrs. Ra,-mend Wiqert, with co·chairmen MIl. C. K. Meyers. Mrs. Jackson H on. and Ruth Ralston. At the party on November 10, forty.four tables were played a t Shrom's french room and $n.oo was cleared. A purse and a runner were raffied and an exhibit was IfJln,ged to acquaint the auots with the activities of the school.

It was .oted at the November bwiness meetina to lend the proceeds to the school at once. Also. $' 00 was voted for the lo.n Fund This meetiDJ: was held .t the home of Mrs. Cilre Pierce, with Mrs. R.ymond Wie,ltert assisting. This was the ocasion of thimble p.m. where the objem sewed were intended as Christmas lifts for the Settlement School children. Another sou rce of revenue for the school was discovered in some e:x«lIent quality w&X·paper, tbe sale of wbich is sponsored by Mrs. Clare

The £let that this was a popular produet was emphlSized by the report in February that the sales h.d paid for the investment and the rest would be clear profit.

Mrs. J. M. Dennis .nd Nrs. Jackson Hen were in charse of the Christmas which was held in Schrom's French Room Decanbe:r 1'.

One of our f orite meetin,s, a dessert·bridge: _ was beld at the horne: of Mrs. Cord ripe in )anua..,.. Mrs. L. K. Reynolds auisted her. and the bUSiness of the consisted of the Constitution report by Mrs. Hugh Wise.

Rockford AlumnI!! Club has welcomed two new members this club year, Miu Sarah CogshaU of Indiana B, who is connec ted with Rockford co llege and Helen Wqeman fox (Mrs. EdwiUd M.) of Illinois E. who has moved here recentl,- from Evanston.

A Valentine supper was SCfYed for the February .atherin, by Edith Whiting .nd Neoma Johnson. Bridle WIS pl ed the rest of eYening.

Comina events are: Mar ch. dessert and moyie party: April, founders' Day ulebration; May. annu.1 mertilllt: and June, picnic FLO"NCI G. BUK

THETA PROVINCE

The Amn Club held the first meninR of year at ch.pter house: on Octobe:r l' with the husbands as auots .t a potluck dinner The SUCUSJ of • similar dinner lISt year led to another fine "en ina with as the eYediversion. At the luncheon to November at the home: of Mrs. E. R. Becker. ).tn. R. B. Vaile ga.e an aftHnoon nf booIc tn'iews. The: pledges were auc:sts of the chapter at the home of Mrs L. C. Tildm at the Settlement School merting in OecembetEarl, in Demnbe:r the dub assisted the Settlement

School committee in ,i.io, a I.r,e tea at the chaptet: house. Mrs Eichling had secured a large assortment of articles which were much admired by the farulty .nd townspeople and WIS a good $lIe Tbe tea t.ble showed the new IIUI candelabra ,iftQ by the club to the cb.ptn. At a rummase sale in tlie fall a cood sum as rain for the Settlement School.

We han bft:n recent I, ddeoe:d by the death of Mj" Hden Bishop Illinois H. whQ had been on the home economics faculty for m.n, yean.

We hue welcomed sneral new rDmlbers into our club lately and they are prO'f"in& additions

In February the alumrut and actives joined in • Ii,htful coolcy.shul!e at the' ch a ptU bouse After the suppe:r. we limned to ID ioterutiOC rn.nr of Anthony AdftI'X liven by Mrs J R Derbr. the wife or the head of the EoJ;lish depar1.lmnt. Anftouncemtnt .as made of andes for the: prev,ow quarter, JOWl r Jtandiol at the head of the _omen ' , fralm1ities. The alu.rnnz voted • reward of ten doUars for this acbie-ttment.

Anothu ule for the benefit of the SdtImlmt Sc hool was held Ul FebC\l&9' Our March m«tio, will be • lun.cbeoo .t the home: of Mrs Hiram Muon when the smion will be our sunts The Fouoden ' Day luncheon wtll be held OD April 27.

Emma Wenahob; Pattenaill it: with US alta- SCMJIIe time in GltJiobut, _hue she hsd charae of the Arrow Craft Shop.

JOS ••HJNI HUNGUI'ORD Dooos

BURLINGTON CLUB

The February mettin, of the Club held with Caroline Knapp. 1mit' Thoma" Emil, Saker and Emil., were associate hostesscI The committee serves the dinner .nd other members pay into the treasury for the Sdtlement School.

Plans wele made for each membu to ,ive • small bene· 6t b.ridge party and tum the rettlpts into the Scttlcmmt Sc hool "Fund The March medin, .u the third Thursda, in March. We looked forward to • memn&" with Miss Onken in April.

LoUIU W aU!Y

CEDAR RAPIDS CLUB

The Cedar Ihpids Alumnz Club is having meetings 00 the 5«Ond Tues<iaf of each month from fout to seven

A simple supper IS serYtd at six o'clock, following a business med:m, and prOiram Up to this time we han had fiw pro&rams : Odobft.-Mn C. W Wallace talked about the Srttlemmt School.

November-Min Alice Pl.8e told about her trip to Ena:' land.

Deccmber--Mn. L. D Weld who had jwt returned from a trip around the world. told uS of her many experiences.

)anuary-Convtfltion, and the Constitution as it per· talns to Alumnz Clubs was discussed by Mrs. W ). Fos· .., February-Eacb member ,ave bits of history or their various chapters.

Early in the winter we beld a successful rummage sale . This sale. ma,l%me subscriptions, and the sale or Settle· ment School articles are our means of earning money for the Settlement School.

D ES MOINES CLUB

The Des Moines Club hlJ been happy to welcome several new members thIS year. Mrs. William Abrahams (lmo Doris Wells, Nebruka B) has been an adive new· comer. Mrs. J. W. Naylor (Eva Lenz, Wisconsin B). Mrs. Carl D. Wliitney, formerly of Mount Pleasant, Iowa; Mrs H 8 Winchester. Mrs. /. B. Reaney\ and Mrs. Cardiner S Norton. formerly 0 Freeport. Illinois ioined us in the early spring. We have thirty paid members to date with the hope of seyeral more berore the close of our club year.

Early in December the Club held its annual Settlement School sale at Hotel Fort Des Moines under the very capable management of Miriam Graham. In the two dar' or the Hie and with subsequent ordcrs, '/'0.00 worth of a:oods were disposed 0, With a profit o "0.00 turned ovcr to the school. The club has made • payment of '10.00 to the loan fund. and 'to OO to the Endowment (und.

The De<ember meeting "'IS our annual Christmu party at which each member donates Clnned foods to Mn. Tillmont of the Widows' Pension burt:au. Mrs John [ngrahm read a Christmas story to complete a pleasant evenin,. Sertral ruests were praent.

The February lD«tinr Included discussion of wa,.s and means to raise money to complete our contributions (or the year to various n funds. A birthday box WIS Dused. into which each person put a rift of pennies equalina in number her yean of .,e The Match was a Set · tlement School prDlram with Mrs Huttonlocher tclling or her visit at the school IS a member of the National Council of Fedented Carden Clubs of Al1l6ica. LUELLA BuaT RuI.ICK

INDIANOLA CLUB

The Indianola Qub mertinas haft' been weU atteoded aU faU and winter "'Ith each member full of enthusiasm The membership_ ., increued by the addition of three n B from Chariton hom e an happy to welcome.

The ways and means commIttee. of which Alice Hen· derson Kite is chlirmanA,. introduced lCTeral methodJ of earnu!& moDey. Much mort hIS been enended to make possible: the usual donatioo to the Sett&ement School IS well IS to the Endowment and 1.010 Funds A robin food buket., a bridae benefit, an AtTOW' Craft sale and maprioe subscriptiona an amooc the thinas whM:h have added their bit t o dub finanoes.

We look forward to a dinner and metti!1C with the aCbvc chapter at the tilDe o f initiation in March and to Foundus' O.y cdebration in April.

VasTA MOUTT ANDIUON

I OWA urr CLUB

Our 6nt rcaul., monthl, roeetina: of the season IS held at the cb.,Ptt:r house with the active chapter. At the November meetIng the pledaes were our pests. The M.rch meeting a dinner with the active chapter We looked forward to our Founders ' Da,. banqud. ith mu c h an · ticipwoo as _ell as to the May breakfast .,hieb compliments the seniofl of the active chapter .

So f.r this year we have h.d a rumm.a:e sale and a food sale to !lise money for the Settlement School, the Loan and Endowment fund • Mrs. Buxton .isited us in the faU a[ which time we a:at to&riher (or luncheon. We shall bave Miu Onken our guest in April.

Mas. PUNK-UN Ronan

MINNEAPOLIS CLUB

On the: afw-Doon of Dttember 7. a successrul beoe6t brid.&e ka wu liven at the chlpter house by the Minneapolis Alumrue Oub. 5D«ial fe.turt:I were the fashlOo show put on by one o( Minneapolis ' leldiOJt sbops for women and an exhibit of hand made articles [rom the Sdtlunent School at Gatlinbura:. Attracti.e door prius were contributed by- man,. local bwiness concerns

The annual Christmas luncheon at the Curtis Hotel on December 29 ,.,a. attended b,. more than lU Minne apolis and St. Paul n • • also by- a number of outof·town alwnnz who were spendina: the holida,., in the Twin Cities. Betty- B.u, who WIS in charge of the luncheon, h.d arranaN a 'lery entertain ina: pfO£ram. Thcre were musical numbers and a short skit b,. SC'W:ral members of the active chapter Mrs. Frank Nickels (Pranoes Jacobs) ""ho spent much of the past two yearl abroad ave a most iIlummatin, talk on "Gcrm.ny TOday." Mrs. Leon Acn.1 (V. Mari Righter) spoke very mteremngly on '·The Modem Trend in Interior Decoratine. "

At our January meetina at the house, Mra. Nickels brouaht us additional news of Interest based on her r«ent persoo.1 expericnca and personal obserntioos in Europe.

Mrs Roy G. Blake,- (Glldys Campbell) discussed vi.· idly the faUacies of the Townsend Plan for Old ARe at our Febru.ry dinner mttting. At this meding, new officers fOr the comin, ,.e.r were elected. ADd our alumnz rtt'rtsentatlYC ,.,ho IS this ,.ear·s president of Cit,- Panhellenlc (AuncII.\ Mrs. William V. Hull J8e,. nice Marsolais) told of me amuin discoveries ma e bythe council in a recent social investla:atioo of ni,lht clubs. St. Paul Alumnz joined Minne.polis alumnz 10 a dance at the chapter house on the evening of Pebruary 23.

The actIVe ch.pter members and their mothen were our at a sprinatime It'a at the bouse on the after· noon of March 8.

Pians for the remainder of tbe ,-ear include the annual format Founders' Oa, Banquet in AJl:fil. a fin at business meetin& with install.tion of new officers in May, and prob.bly a picnic in June. RUTH G. ANDIlUON

MOUNT P LEASANT CLU B

Since the last tepOft the Mt. Pleasant Alumnz Club has held four p.rties and two business meetings.

The October party for actives p ledges and patronesses was held at the home of Mary Dutton Wri,cht and nearly 60 were preKnt. Following the tra,. supper, a group the .ctives impersonated alumnz and patronesses and a group of alumnz prucnted a playlet. Mn. C. G. Cloeckler entettJined with read in,s

Our November m«tiRi Wit held with Helen F. ROICrt.

Each member reported on her assigned topic u given io the yearbook.

On N o vember 13 , a benefit br idge tea w held at the Golf and Country club with 12) present. Prizes were dis· tributed to the winners and tea Served to the guests A substantial sum was ra ised for tbe Settlement School fund.

In the eatly of December a Christmas party was given fOr the c hildren of members Eigbteen children and 1) adults were present. Beulah B_ H, yes held a stnry hour and a t its co nclusion Santa Claus distributed gifts from a Christm" tree to the children. Cand y canes and animal cookies were served the childten, and tta to the guests

A deli,lthtful holiday musical tea WIS held late in De. cember at the home of Mrs. J. C. McCoid. Forty - four guests were present. Two patronesses pleased the audience with their selections k Mis. F. V. Coles playing violin numbers and MIS. arl Hoaglin singing. Mrs C. S. ROlers) pianist, and two daughters, Eliz:abeth l cellist, and Josephine Carper, violinist, played two numoers. At the close of the program . the guests were invited to tea,

A nice sum was cleared for the Scttlement School fund.

Our January meeting held with Mrs. J. C. McCoid w-ith 27 membeu present. At the conclusion of the business meeting, members reported on topics auianed to them. As there was no bUSiness meetinR in February, the Much meetinB at the home of Mlrgaret R. Patterson was devoted to busine" and plans for the April meetin4" ' Mu. C. G. Gloeckler conducted a study on tbe constitution. topics were reported and health notes tte given by the members. We have four new alumnae members, makiog a total of 31.

MAItGADT R. PATTERSON

SAINT PAUL CLUB

Our club is having a pleasant and profitable year. and we have been happy to welcome three new members. In November we h ad a visit from Mrs. Knapp, our PIOVince Vice-Pres i dent, which we all greatly enjoyed.

During December the club held its annual Settlement School tta and sale at the home of Mrs. F. 1. Partzold, We joined with the Minneapolis Club at the customary Christmas luncheon. Mrs. H. M. Miller w to have been toast-mistress for the occasion but illness prevented her attendance.

At the February muting the club enkrtained the members of the Executive Council and the seniors of the active chapter at dinner.

The Ways and Means Committu has been active and resourceful. A movie was sponsored at a local theater a nd the project was el!:ceedingly profitable. Each member was responsible for ten tickets and three hundred and thirtyfive tickets we.re sold.

Our spring progtlm includes several more excellent ideas ani:! it is hoped they may financially benefit our national projects. We shall celebrate Founders' Day u is our custom In April.

DoaOTHY DAVIS MlLLAJ.D

WINNIPEG CLUB

The Winnipeg Alumnz Club hu bad a most interesting yeu.

Our October meding we beld at the home of babel Clark at which were made for out Annual Chari ty Dance, held on Tbankqiviog night in the Crystal B.lUootD of the Royal Alexander Hotel.

Bridge dubs have been held periodicaUy. In November the club met at the respective fiomes of Mrs. E. Kernag. han and Mrs. Philip Mackie, prior to which the executive 6cld short meeting to discuss business at hand. In Pcbruary babel Clark and lean Menzies' homes were used for the meetings, and in Much Mrs. Colin Fraser has offered her home for our meeting

Three rncmlxn of the dub were married this f.n and entertainments for them have been inkresting and varied. J n honor of joao Campbell whose marriage to Philip Mackie took pace $eptcmber 8, a dinner was given. We entertained at breakfast in honor of Mary Birt who married Hibbard MacKtivic on October Audrey Plaxton who became Mrs. Ashton Fox Embry, Jr. in Toronto on November 3 was honor guest at tta at the home of Mary Rogers.

As is our custom we took cbarge of one of the rushing parties for the Active Chapter on October 16. This took the form of a Fashion Tea at the borne of Mrs. G. Klein.

We were delighted to have as our guest Mrs. Seaman Knapp, the vice·president of Tbeta Province on her official vi,it on November U. We regret that official vi,it, must be so brief as they are all periods of very pleasant and instru ctive association. Mrs. Knapp broUJJ:ht with her glorious accounts of the Convention at Yellowstone Park this lut rear and told u.s many amusin4 incidents, all of which he ped to make this event more Vivid to us.

The University of Manitoba is very proud of its new president, Mr. Sidney Earl Smith from Dalhousie University, He and his chairming wiCe have been most warmly welcomed and have brouJht with them a great enthusiasm for line developments which is already bCin, felt b, all students and alumml! members of the Ul'uursity, The Winn i peg Alumnz Club. and Manitoba A Chapttr and pled&;es were pleased to have Mr. and Mrs. Smith as their hon o r guests at a formal at the beauPtiful home of Mrs. John Birt on the evenmg of December 17,

A very successful rummage sale was beld on Novem_ ber 3'b proceeds of which will be used toward charity contn utlons.

Our annual Christmas charity party was held again this year at the home of Mrs. Geo. Klein. During the eye. ning approximately fifty stockings were filled with toys, nuti and candy ror net'dy children,

The pledge group entertained at a deliRbtful tea at the home of Lawson in honor of the Active Chapter and the Alumnz Club in November.

Winnipec n +s were "at home" on New Year's da" " Betty BannlO,'s home. An interesting event of the a ter· noon was the present.ation to the cbapter of a box of chocolates from Mr. Marvin Wilcol!: in aclmowledgment of his engasement to Ruth Hodges.

The Active initiltion was held on January t following which a banquet was held for all Alumnr and Active members in the Jade Room of the Fort Garry Hottl.

The annual spring fonnal this yeu t ook the form of I supper dana in the main dining room of the Fort Garty Hotel on February 21.

This year's group were the guests of the club at a party given at the home of Lois SCllers on March 1.

JIlAN I. lUNZJQ

IOTA PROVINCE

COLORADO SPRINGS CLUB

Mrs. Shrive B. Collins. I Province Vice-President, talked to us at Our first meeting on October 22, giving us many highlights on Convention and helping us outline our w-ork ror the coming year,

On February 10 we. were privileged to entertaio Adele Taylor Alford at a Sunday morning brea.kbst at the Broadmoor Hotel. We ere delighted with her charming and gracious personality and her enthusiastic talk on the Settlement School and the Endo ment.

We have had Settlement School articles on display at ow meetings and at a meetinB of the local Panhellenic organiution. Our sales totaled $".30.

We til feel the loss of ODe of our membeu, Norma P. Texas A, who passed away at bcr home in Cripple veu: on December 10.

DoaQTHY CH III1U SHOUP

DENVER CLUB

The Alumnr Club is still feelinJt the happy arter.glow of a very pleasant and helpful Visit from our Anow Editor, Mrs. Al£ord. She was in Denver nearly a week, visitina: Colorado A and Colorado B Cbapters.

Our one big card party of the year was held at Daniel and Fisher's Tea Room IR February. The active Rirls put on a Fashion Sho The event WIS a succeu financially as well IS socially, Sincere _sympathy is extended to Min Mary Frost the editor of NtWJ Puu". lillI, Pi,tt"" in the loss of father; also, in the death of Mr. John Oliver Hall the father of Margaret Hall, and grancffathcr of Eleanor Hall, rush captain of Colorado A for next yeu.

We have two more meetif!&l this year. a supPtt and a luncheon. besides our Founders' Da, celebration MulL UNKVJ!N POSTD

LINCOLN CLUB

Lincola Alwnnr Club has held IC'Vft'U intucslins JDtCtiap sjnu our last nport in the Allow. The NoVember meetiDB took the form of • buHd. suppa when the house moth« and thu1ecn of the active chapter were our auesa Mn KlrkPundc: talked to us about the: Set· tlcmiot School in order that the frahmen miabt bave the mformatJoD

At t.M OC'xt meetln, the luncheon was (ollowed lrr auction sale of food and othtt articles contributed ." our members The ule nrtted • ruce sum for the treaswy.

The childreo of the aJumne 1IIft"e mterta.ioed at the IT + Hou.e at • Christmas patty and the bouse was pracnted WIth • 11ft from the dUb Out last lu.ochcoo "as held at the aod pllGi made for the YlSit of OUl' Grand President, Miss Onken, who was our booort'd cuest at the March meetiQl.

WAa. O. K.u.Nu

MANHA'ITAN CLUB

The Club of thirty.6ft mmllxN started the }'Uc', Pt'Olram with. areat de.aJ of mthuiasm. The dub i. divided into ,roups ill order that aU may be able to parm tome money -raising activity and enkrtail'ltDlMt dutlll&' the yeu. We have atread, held. rummqe we with two mote planned for the winter and sprinl'. One ,,"oup held • benefit brid,ae io October and it i. planned to hold an other one btu In bave utlO&:cd to hold e.iaht mtttinp this Jf:ar, four chid, 10(1.1 .nd four chldly busiocu Our lint YU the CookY-Shioe fot Kan.u B held .t the ch.pter hoUR lfeu fall plcd&m&. Our nnt WI' • busincu mcetina .t which the protr.m .nd budact for rc:ar lIL'ete presented. We are I?lannm, to m.ke our usual ,au to .n the fraternity IctiVltit'S. We .lso h.d inte.restina repolU of Convention IDd • rn-n of the last Auo

We havc r.1anaed • fOlmal of brim .t which we .h.1I ioc ude the .Iumnr .t Ft. Rilg. InQ. luncheon at the Country Club for our PrOYince VIC:e-Prcsident, Mrs. Collins, woo hu promised to visit us lOOn. Aaother event we III look forward to is • luncheon for initiatft: on initiation da,. to be followed by & CookyShine. Thi. d., alw.ys brings u. very close to the .ctiva.

Three oE OUI dub members are members oE the Kansa, State faculty, Ruth Hlines, Colorado B, is y.W.C.A. secret.ry, J.net Wood, A, is • physic.1 education instructor, .nd Elizabeth Quin!an K.nsu: B, te.ches jn the home «onamia deplJtlDent. we mourn the 1011 of Juliana Amos, Kansas B. ooe of our member•• who wu killed this surnmu in an auto accident. She was ODe of our mo.t talented members.

EUZA8ITH HILL ScoTT

OMAHA-CoUNCIL BLUFFS

The club opened the ye.r with a buffet clioner at the home of Mrs. N. H. stars, our president. Officers and chairmen of committct-J fOt the year were hosteuc:l.

More th.n two hundred JUCSU were present .t the Blackstone Hetti 00 December" hen we presented Miss Beatrice Edmonds, California A. in • Iroup of ioter-prrti-n play rn-inn of the current Nnr York SUCCHleS. Tca folJo cd the lectwe.

PI.n. for ow .DDUd prnara.sive luncheon are now be-

with much pl.euure to • .wt Louu. GAADHD 00Tv

POUDRE VALLEY CLUB

The Poudrt: VaUq- AJumn.z Club of Fort Collins aad Loveland. Colo , bc.ld iu 6ut meetin, of the ICUOD. 0dGber 2" at the home of Mrs I Idco Ricker. New o llicus lIFCn elected and plans for the year made Tbcsc new ofliccn werc bostascs iD Novembtt .t a luncbcoo where e h.d u special OUt Province VicePresMicnt, ).{p Hallie Collins. aDd hu Mrs. Collins p-n .n Intcrestioa report of Coavenhoo and the Settlement School.

The December- medina liftQ over to • ulc of Settlement School articleS. aDd while the .ttendance wu 1IILIlI, the articks ere to WlUSuaJ and so lovel, that _e decided to baft OW" Ie: carl..ier out yeu aDd to iDdloldc OUt fnends In the Lonl.nd .Jumrue entertained us at luncbeOo hich w u followed br • splmclid book f'C"ricw by Mrs. Helen RIcker.

Mrs Allord. the Aaao. editor, wu OUI ,uest in Peb· ruur. and we surely did tnjny bH short su, aod hope .nother fear ill bn her bad: EUlANoa STalNaUaG ANOUSON

WICHITA CLUB

Wichita AJumolC Oub f.U activities were ushered in by a rush held It Wichita Country Club in Septem_ bet. Abo this month. a Dumber of the maDbns. h.v inS in mind the mouth of the: dub coB"er. modelled at .0 autumn rcvue of fuhion. presc-ntcd b, the Rorab.ua:h 0,., Goods Compaoy at the MIller The. .....

In October the regul.r monthly luncheon mectin,s were resumed. OW" membership hu been increased by the: fot10wlOl "C11 welcome new member.: Mrs. Joe A. Ddl

lM.ary p.tton. Oklshom. A) i. Mrs. ForTClt F.ulkner Helen Huahcl, Kansu 8)' MrS. Ted. Thomu (NdJ. zcll, Old. hom. A) ; Mrs. Ch.r1es Hite (Missouri A) ; Mrs. Cui Tebbe (N.n Wrigh!.I Kansil At j. Mrs. Dave RankiD (Marie Wa&&ensellu, IUDSU A); MIl. Ed Ellet (Jane Rea&crt, K.nsas A).

At our Deamber meeting, a tea .t the home: of Mrs. Robert Howse. the Christmu box for the Settlement School paded. At this time it w voted for e.ch member to donlte • doll to the Salv2tion Army ChristmlS party , December 27 OUI .nnl.lll Christmu tea for pledgt'S1 nuhCCI and their mothers wu held .t the home 0 Mrs. Herm.n D. Ewen. About 12) _ere entertained. M wual, this u • very lovely aDd luccessful affair. K.thl1n Moore wu ch.irman of the committee and WII assisted by Mrs. P.ul Wall, Mrs. Hiram Lewis, Mn. Allen Burch .nd Mill Jean Wall.

Mrs. E"erdt Stephenson. he2d of our n.tional Milazinc Almcy, reports an unwuallr heavy s.le of holid.y 'ubscript:ioRs, The extent to which this bwint'SS expands durinA the rush season could scaral,. be imaained bY those not dittct1y conn«ted with it. and it onl, throuab the auist.ance of three of our alumnz thlt the enormoUJ number of orders ere properly t.ken care of. We feel th.t credit should be ai"en to these thCC'C mcmbe,..: Mrs. Lee J. Hobbs, Miss Jean W.lI .Dd Mr., Mar.b Murdodc. and the bifhest praise to Mrs. Stephenson. who conb'ibutu 10 much 0 her time to the detail of her offia. Mu. CLAUD. R. LAMB

KAPPA PROVINCE

AUSTIN CLUB

Out club hu h.d • bUJiness meetin, every month since September .t the ch.pter house follo «1 bY • luncheon. We lind this In excellent W'y in which to "keep iD touch with tbe .ctive ,irl•.

Last f.1I the club h.d • sucttssful rummage sale at which we c1clred $60, for the Settlement School. We enour members to turn in more maaazine lubscrip. tionl since this is such an easy way to iocnue: the fundi of the club.

V'OLETTA VAN OIlVA-NTHa

DALLAS CLUB

The Dallu Alumnr Club hu met regularly each mooth this yelt The club met in Seotember lor the first meet· ing oC the at the home of Mrs. A. L. Wimmer. our president. One month the members meet for lunch and and the next month the meetio, is • business one .nd a tn.

The October meetinl w., • bridge luncheon .t the home of Mrs. P. W. Schw.b. At the luncheon we h.d IS our guest our Gnnd Mrs Lutcher Starle of Orange, Tex. Mrs. Stark told UI of m.ny interestillJ

happen in" of Convention. Mrs. Jerry Bywaters, K Provo ince PresIdent of last year and member of the Dallas Club. spoke to UI at that meeting about convention hich she had .ttended, Emily Marshall, dde,gate from Tew B. al50 gave UI a summary of hu expenences at Convention.

The Innual Settlement School Tea as in November, as scheduled. at the Highland Park Town Hall. More than '2,0 worth of articles made at Little Pigeon were so ld and we were delichted ith the success.

Leonore Hummd Ctillto!!.t Texas A. entertained in December foc 11 II <l>s in lau at Chihonholmc, Twtle Creek Boulevard. The party. which started .t 10 A,W. for brunch Ind lasted throua:h tea, was an .ll.day round.up of IT .,. More than "'0 n <I>s called at Chihonholme during the day. It was indeed a l ove ly party.

Mri. George M. Williamson.l. K Province Vice·President. was the guest of the Dallas lub February 8. The club entt:rt.ine(! on that day with a bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Cunningham. We were happy to h.ve Mrs. Williamson ith us and enjoyed her talk to us.

The club is no ..... planning for the Annual Bridge Tourna· ment, a Settlement Sdloo l Benefit, to be had in April.

OJ:UA STlIPHENS

FORT SMITH CLUB

Our club hIS b«n holdine its regular monthly meetings on the second Monday evenlOg of each month. The year thus far has been very successful with .n average It· tendance of .twelve out of • membership of

We were glad to be ab le to mike contributLons to th e Settlement SChool, the Loan Fund, and the Endowment Fund. An unusually nice profit was realized this year from our sale of Christmas cards. Money was also raIsed from • benefit bridge held in the fan, and thwugh t he magazine agency.

Our dub had the pleasure of enter taining our Province Vice· President, Mrs. George Williamson. in RUTH R. LEI

FORT WORTH CLUB

Members of the Fort Worth AlumnI'! Club enjo),ed a ran: treat in December when thty went in • body to Oallu to atttnd Lenore Hummel Chilton's wonderful all·da, "Pow·Wow" of n +s. Mrs. Chilton opened hu lovely home on Turtle Creek Drive in honor of Texas A Ind Tes:as B chspters and everyone of the hundreds ho It· tended voted i t the most successful B.thering of its kind ever undertaken. Over six hundred II <I>s were invited.

J ust before Christmas Serena Taylor Fuqua (Oklahoma A) entertained with a tea at her home in Virgmia Place. Each member brought gifts of food, clothing or cash for & famity on our list.

We were happy to have with us on February_ 7. Mn. Carrie Williamson of Shreveport, our Province Vice·Pmi· dent. After a meeting of the executive members in the morning at Rach.el Williams Randolph's\, we met for luncheon at the Fort Worth Club, where IU the alumnI'! members had an opportunity to visit with our guest of honor.

A sale of Settlement School articles proved quite a success when Babe Butler StaUter enttrtlJDed with a tea at her home in Spoonts Court February 1'. The proceeds realized from the sale were sent u a part of the club'. annual contribution to the Settlement School.

A "cooky·shine" celebrating Founders' Day has b«n announced lor April.

MY1.A PEACOCK.

LI'ITL E ROCK CLUB

This yeat hIlS been one of sreat acti,.ity for the: Little Rock: Alumol'! Club. From a J;fOUp of forty n living in the city we hive 22 members who have paid their nl' tional dues Ind over twenty activel/i engaged in the work of the dub. Though geographica I y farther away from Arkansas A than the othu two dubs in the state we are keenl,. interested in the chapter welfare. In the summer we try to meet and entertain the girls from this part of the statt: who lJ'e going to attend the university the: com· ing year.

We are glad to welcome into our club this year four Arhnsas A girb who graduated last: June: Hclen Me· r:rcigh t Fr.nces May, Bertha Caldwell, and Mary Louise C""'.

We entertained February 19 with a dinner at the Fredriac Hotel in honor of our Province Vice·President, Mrs.

Gcorge M of L •. After dinne! we held our medlng lD a private slthng room. Mrs. WiI· liamson gave us vcry delightful picture of convention and .Iso some valuable advice concerning our dub prob·

Our Sett:lement School meeting. March 4. brought out record attendance. At the close of OUf business session Miu Emma Reiman, one of the school principais in Little Rock. Ippe.arcd as guest speaker to tell us about her visit to Gatlinburg last summer . We found it most interesting to bear about the Settlement School from the angle of one not. II

Founders' Day we shan celebrate a dinner It the plantation home of onc of our memben.

We are already beJinning to plan for the biennial Ar· kansas State Convenbon to be held in Little Rock. June 1936. '

ELaANOa

P. CooKB

MUSKOGEE CLUB

We have been trying an innontion this year hich so far, hu met with enthusiasm. At the first meetin&. iuc. each edition of the Anow. a questionnaIre is held on that iuue. It encourages thoughtful reading of the Anow which makes u.I better informed alumnae and Iso .aives the club In interesting prOSllffi. The quiz on the September issue was led by Lu cile Patterson and the Convention News by Martha Moore

In September our treasury was nearly down t o nothing. A rummage sale in December and I white elephant lale held at the JanPw' m«ting in the home of M arglret Blnker, have bel to replenish our funds.

On February 1 f we were happy to have Mrs Williamson make us a viSIt. We had a buffet supper in her honor with Sue Turner Fitts in the home of her grandmother. Mrs. Rector, with Helen and Lillian Lawlason as usiltaot hostesses.

We plan to hold another rummage sale before the year is over to raise money for the Settlement School. Election of officers was held at the meeting on March 30 Founders' Day luncheon will be celebrated .t the country dub. and a picnic in Ma y will bring our work to a close. Luau WILKINSON PATl"U10N

NORMAN CLUB

The Norman Alumme Club opened its susoo in October with a buffet supper at the home of the new president, Mrs. Elzin Groseclose, with Mrs. Wyatt Marrs and Mrs. Walter Campbell assisting.

10 December we held a School tea at the chapter house which wu very lovely. The proceeds were sent to Gatlinburg u our donation to the Settlement School.

On February II, the adviS9ry board held a dinner for the pledges at the home of Mrs. Marrs with Mrs. lohn Houchin, Mrs Lawrence Starnes, Mrs Hal Muldraw. Mrs. Walter Campbell, and Miss Glady. Scivally assisting.

M.uTHA Lu. G. B UL

OKLAHOMA Orr CLUB

The Oklahom a City Alumnae Club opened their 19}4 -3S prOlflJ11 with a cooky·sbine at the home of Mrs. Leslie Wilson. The meeting showed ao increased attendance and every one full of enthwiasm for the coming season. Virginia Kincheloe was elected to the office of treasurer. The dub was saddened by the death of its beloved member, Mrs Lucien Jones , and the meeting for that mOllth ""'.s postpOned. On December 7, the annua l Settle· ment School tea was held in the home of Mrs. Guy Reid. The club members delight in selling the attractive articles from the Settlement School. In }anuary. a lunch· eon was held in the home of Mrs. A. N". Murphey Here plans for aidin.s with the organiz.ation of an Oklahom. City PanhellenlC Association were discussed. The Olda· boml City Club hopes to help make this associltion a permanent one (or it can do much in promoting fellowship between the national sorority alumnr groups and educatins. the public on the l'Ilue of fraternity.

Mrs GeorSC M. Williamson. Vice President of Kappa Pro,.ince, viSIted the dub February 12. A cooky-shiM ,.,as held in her honor in the home of Mn. W. E. Mlrsh. Everyone greatly enjoyed her informal talk of convention and fraternity new ••

The March meebOC was held ill the home of Mfi . Lee ThomptCm. Plans were made for the anoual lOUDden' 0&1 MIl<lUd aDd elKtioo of ofIicen bdd TM dub ..ain joined III the akbratiOD of Foundm ' D.,. with many npreKntat iftS of Im.Uer Okhbom. dubs .Dd the: .ctift chapter of Normsn

BIITTY L KaNNIDY

SHREVEPORT CLUB

11w: SbrcTq)Oft Alw:JlQ.Z Oub opened the TUr'. work w ith. "cry sUccessful mecrinc Three De'W memM'n wen cru:oUed Ind • Vet)' utisCactory plan submitted by the finance c.omm.ittee was adopttd This was the diyi.ion of the o f our J ur ' s due1 on threr " Dollar Oa,," ADd P1ed&e day for the Sttt t School. The day of thu mectlD& "cry m.erll.brr recerffit • tdqrarn which read-"Help me to keep S,.nc ." s.,cned "Little Ppo :'

Our Jocal .,dfare work of donlriIlJ I basht at Thaabai.iOC and Christmas to .some dnu-tlna fa.mll,. was carrie.] out as usual

The JanuatT mertin,r held in the home of Mrs. WiliiatnlOll was deTokd to • SettLement School

The Mountainett pia,. which was ,i.-1M at Conwntion was cJnerly presented b y Mrs Minor Dorchakr. T. D Sedbe:rrr and Oaten« D.,

The dining table 1t' by • mounlliocu ' , cabla urroundtd by a split rail fenee, and products of the Settlement School wttc dispbyed with thIS chlnctuiJtic

,roup is conam i• 1 .nd enthusiastic sad thet't i. nearl, .Iw• ,. one hundre'd per ant .ttmdanee at our IDftljnp We m«t on the third Thursday of nuy month fot luncheon , .nd would wel come an, n +s passin" thrOUl:h who would to join w CIOLB EVANS OUPHINT

BoiSE CLUB

TULSA CLUB

Our annua.l mothu and d.u&bttt Christmas tlea was ,ivat oa Deccmbu 28 at the home I'lf Mrs R H. Wood.. InTltations to this tel arc atcDdcd to rushea and thcit mothers in addJtion to aU IICtlvct, alutrlIlIt aDd their te.pecti"f'e mothers , This i, alwayl one of tM most deli&btful med"ingJ of the year.

The January mtttJDI w dle'lOUd to study of the coo stitution, It wu held m the home I'lf Urs R. A Htttsoa.

On FdKuazy 1". we had a cooky·shuw It Mrs E R. Ilaboo ' s home We were: hlpp, to han our PtO'IlDCe Vice· Prnidcot. Mrs. Geor,e M. Williamson, .. our auest thlt eyaUns Slw talktd to us i.Dfonnally Ind then an· lWued many questJons EUNoa Gau •• WU.llAW'

WACO CLUB

10 Septmlber the W'CI'l Club opened its flU seuoa with I lunchcoa at the home of Mrs. Walte:r Dossm with a aumber of rushees u uCJta of the cluh.

Our 6cst rqulu buslocu medlO, wu held in October with Miss KatbJren Gould and Mrs W. W Eatly Committees of thrlee membetl each were IPpointed to atr.nge the pra,lratnl and serve as hO$teJlocs It eac h of thle monthl, meetlOgJ

Our annual benefit dina: held on Dttmlber 2J WII "IU)' succesdul and colbled us to make a I'lJce cootribu· tlOD to the Sctt Icment School, Mn. Joe Ward Atn. Goodhue Smith and Mrs Jerome Cartwriaht were bostascs for a pleuant social meetiaa: in Jlnuary It wbich t1.lD1e pllDl were discussed for a raffle to be held in the JprlD, Wle looked forw.rd to the v isit of Mrs. Williamsoa our Province Vice President. 11'1 March. LAlLA WALLAa JOND

LAM BDA PROVINCE

The Boile Alumnc Club started off the year with • cooky-shine as its 6nt medina At this mectin,; Miss P",ncn ),fcMoni.le. Convention from the club and also president for this year. lave .n enthusiastic talk about Convention .nd the thrill of medi!\.l SO many weaten of the Golden Arrow bom all parts of the United States

Early in the fall the dub ,poruored a rummage: sale to nise funds for the national _ prOjects, one cooperlted and the ltand sum of 162,70 was ftalJ:zcd. This ,ave u. all a big thrill and at the DCzt mcujna the club yottd to contribute to the Endowment, Loan. and SHtIe· ment School fund,.

Each year durinS the Christm., holiday, the Panhellenic dlnce i, bc1d, Thl' yur 11 B • had chuJ;e of the ticket sales. Mrs. J01 Stn"enson was chairman of the cornrruttec A. tarle numbeY of ticJcm was sold and a nice sum was realized from thi, dana:.

Durinl the Christmas holiday, the club entertlined for the actin ,-iris who came horne A breakfast was held It the Hotel Boise and lbout twenty-6ve Ittmdtd . At our Pebruarr the club had as its the Mothcn' Club of Boise. This i, the 6rst time in about four years that thCR two clubs had I Id·toaether so necdlm to ,Iy\ the enninl wu an enjoy.ble I'lnereoewin« old Icqullntlnces and mlking new ones. We plan to han these more often from now on.

We Irle IClDcng rorward to a f'leUnion on Poundm' DIY with those alumnc wbo liTe in nearb., towns Ind whl'l hlvc been unlble to come to our monthly meetinp.

This yelr the Club hu sponlOred a Round Tabl le lunchean for the girls who wor1: in the city. &fie beld e.ch TuesdlY Ind hlvc been much enJoyed.

One ream of the Boise Alumnc Club is thlt it did not hln the plelsuft Ind inspiration of I yisitint Na· tional Officer this velr. Boise is so AleDlrlehicllI., l outed thlt Mn Adele Alford was unlblle to VISi t with us on her tti,. We hope tblt om yelr we ,hili hive the pleuure 0 I Tisit from I Yi,itinl officer.

The cooperltion Ind enthusiasm which the members ha"le Ihown th is yelr blS been a real jo, to th e oflittrl I nd we look forward with inCffucd enthu.iasm to lnother year. JUSIIl DUNN

CoRVALLIS CLUB

Although there Ire ol'1 l y residmt IlumnJl!. there is IUch In actift inttrest Ind friendly spirit thlt we hive

perfect attendana: It each of our bulfd .uppers beld on the third Wednesday I'lf leVer)' month.

Initiltion wu held It the chlptH house in Pebrulry, .nd our club as there 100% and ,I'Ve what auiKance they couJd Many of the dumne (rom Portllnd lod Salem ue PfCSoCll t Plan. no being mlde to ftItcrtain the nc inibltleS It I picnic "ery soon.

Orelon Alpha chapter Ind alumnlt: dub hive invited Orelon Beta chapter Ind ,urroundl", alumtl.le clubs to be their guests for Founders'. DIY Blnquet, which i. to be ,iwn It the Eujtene Hotel In Eujte.ne, OlClton We hive acapted their in"itation, Ind I am SW"e thlt C't'eryonc will hive u good a time .s we did two yean &10.

We have contributed to the Endowment Fund, the loin Fund. and thle Settlement School. eo..... BoULTINGHOUSB

EDMONTON CLUB

Edmonton Alumnc Club has been arnang those favl'lred to rC'Ceive a vilit from a Nltionll Officer, Ruth Barrett Smith Grand Vice-President. How thrilled Ind overjoyed were all for DOC whole wcckmd. Not Slna: our installitiOD hive we been bostesses to I member of Grand Council. Our enthu,iasm foc Settlement School was in· ueued tenfo ld upon seeing Mrs. Smith', cl'lllection of snips and photocards.

The club hu decided to keep up its chlrity wl'lrk durin« the reu insteld of just It CbflStmas time At each meetiq $()O)C article of clothinl or a contribution of money is to be broulht by each member, .11 this to be danlted to Hope Mission.

P.nhellienk in Edmonton held • very successful banquet It the Mlcdonlld Hotel on Februlry 6 at which time III IctivCl. alumnc and 'pled&a were PfCKOt. Bctwccn C'OI.lneS each I'lf the frlternitlCl on our campus 1I!l& their f..,oritle songs At the: cl'lnclu,ion of the dmntt four skits of the melodrlmltic and pantomime type were clever l y presented by Pi Bet. Phi Delta Delta Delta. Delta Gamml and KIPPI Alphl Thdl. We were honored at thi' occasion by the ptc5COU of Mrs Dlvies, one of Tri Delt's Nltional very channin, fllttmity woman, Our Mothers' Tel was beld at the home of Mrs. H MlcLeod on Februlry 23 It which lime time our Province President, M rs. Ruscb. WI' visiting us. Our prOlram for the rest of the )'Car i, u followl; Mlrch: Study of Coamtutioo aod History of Pi Beta Phi. Apr il : Pouodea' 01., Celebrltion MIY: Annual Mcetiac and Ekctioa. of Officen June: Picaic.

RUTH SHIPUV

EUGENE CLUB

Our Eugene Al um nae Club hu eni oyrd our six o'clock supper medinp 10 much th at we met every month through th e summer.

We hive .bout twenty-three namn ",ith III .ftJ'qe of .bout fifteen .ttcndioJ: each meeting. Three ICrt'e as hostesses, the rest pa, twenty.lift Bec'ute of this. OUt dues are onl, one dollar and fifty cents I ye.r

Each we send twenty· five dollar. to the Settlement School, ten dollars to the Endowment Fund .n d fiye dollus to the Undergr aduate Lo.n Fund J think not,.,. member srnt • ODe doll.r pctson.1 pledse to the Endow· mmt Fund.

We ham to haft our PTminC'C Mrs. Wm Rusch. Tisit us last year and are lookins forward to her coming ooe this "'leek. We .Iso enioyed I visit {rom our Grand Vice President Mrs. Warren T. Smith thi, ftsr. We are alwlYs gl.d to see our Province Vice·President Mrs O'Oa,.

Just latd., we sold quite • oumbe:t of pi«es of linftJ .00 Soe"tttal bukcts which we had on our hand. {rom the sntlemcat School.

KATJU,YN Wn.SO N RICKABAU GH

PORTLAND CLUB

It is customlry with the Portland Alumn. Club to make its annual Christmas party a locil event This ynr the club md with Mrs Willis Eul In an evt'DinR mmin, and members contributed gifts of food and clot h· illJ: to need, familics

Tn J.nulry the club was wry proud to oresent Miss Ik.trke Edmonds , California Alpha to the Portland Q.Ub. lic in In artrrnoon of intcrpretatiYe nlay reviews. This proved to be such a cnjoyable and intrrestinR occasion that wc Ire hoping fM the opportunity of a future eRltlrement with Miss Edmonds

The tttulu Jlnua,., meeting held at thc homc of Mrs . W H Tobey was devoted to the subiect of health at which rime Dr Cary of the Public Health Bureau gaft us a wry inte:rcstin, account of tbe health proaram in our public schools.

After the replar monthl y business meeting in Febra .ry thc club enjOYN a delilthtfully informal CYft'Iing of brid.t;e: .t lhe home: of Mn Horton Pownall with a raflle of Settlement School products durina the evening

In In endc.'t'Of to raise for an Endowment Fund contribution the club has organized a serie, of twenty bridge foursotrleS to be played in rotation durin.ct thc nat two month,.

HIUN MAOOIN RUSSILL

NANCY BLACK WALLACE CLUB

The man event of the year for our cluh w the 't'isit wbich Rudi Barrett Smith made in Nowmber. She md: with us for luncheon at Mrs. Everett May·s home During the afttmoon she told in an intererting wa., of the Sittlement School and its work We were fortun.te in hu ill« the pleasure of meetinS her In December the Christmas party wu held at the home of M..,. Edwin Keech. Articles of clothing for the need ., werc collected at tfliJ time. In January Mn Walm Fuhrer and Mrs. Edwin Sox bOsteswS. The annual buffet supper in compliment to the husbands and men friends of the membe.., was held at the bome of Mn James H. Humphrey.

Members of the club have attended initiltion' at Oregon Alpha .nd OrtlOn Beta. Two Salem girls . Velma Ma., and Barbara Porter, were initiated at Oreson Beta. Pounders' 0.., 'Will be observed in April and there ill be a picnic it! June

l.IUAN

OAVIS

BERKELEY CLUB

SEATILE CLUB

The first meeting of the year was held October 16 at the home of Mrs. C Lu't'crne Smith. F ifty members at· tended the meeting and dinner. Adele Fix glW an in· tttestina talk on last Tcar's conwntiOD.

Our rummaae we lD November was a IJrcat success, U was also our we of Settlement School articles which took pl.ce in NO't'ember. On Jlnua,.,. U Adele Pix's Ir!)\Jp sponsored an interpretatift leading proaum by Miss Bea· trice Edmonds who is o ne of our a lumne from Stanford Uniwnity. On November 16. the alumne and the acti"es for Ruth Barrett Smith.

A dance at Club Victor wu giwn by the IDa Smith Soule group' on Pebruary 21. A birthday pam for the a<tiw chapter WIll take place tome time in M arch and the ' Pounden' Oa, banquet will be held IS usual in April Mas. HINay HULL

WENATCHEE CLUB

Mrs Paul West (2'.oa Bruns), our (ormer President , the Wenatchee Club t its first meetin.« of the .,ear. Mminss h av e been held regularl , thc fint Monda, of cach month. and since our number hIS dropped to e1ewn it has been quite import ant th at e.ch mmtber of our club be very actift

We were diuDpointed th l t Ruth Barrett Smith·s it i nenf"f on her 't'i.it in the Northwest was such thlt she WIS un.ble to stop at Wenatchee.

Our Christmas r.lans i ncluded sendi nR a Christmas card to each of the ounders Ind contributing to the local Chee r Pund.

The pl.n o f stud, (or the alumne clubs is heiRIt' foll ow cd .nd we art I.&ain codcnorin, to .ttain the 100% m ark i n our donations to the various funds and the philanthropic work or the fraternity M embers of the club are lookin,t forward to a DartY t o be held this sprinS to help raise funds for the Settlement School.

MTLDUD WIII! IL

FANNIE WHITENACK LIBBEY CLUB

The Pannie Whitenack LibbeT Al um nI( Club $pOftSOtciJ a ftry successful sale of Settlement School articles beforc Chri5tmas: the sale WIS held in • downtown store .nd friends of the membe:tI were conbcted. We cnloyed h.n · dling and adftrt isi ng these artic!C"I and found ewryone 't'tt't' intercstt'd in the schoo l and its purpose.

We aU aP1?reciated medinlr Mrs Ruth Bartett Smith. our G rand Vitt President who 't'isited our cluh in November. The contact with nation 1 offittrs me.nt a lot to us She to ld us of our nrious n.tional officen and de· scribed her trawls throughout tht westem p.rt of the United States and Canada

The Christmas se.son was over to a luncheon in honor of the actift and pledcn who were home from the Uni't'CtSitJ of and Wuhinaton State About twent't' attended the luncheon

Our t«rd:ary, Bernice Pin Ie... is thc proud recipient of a S2, prize for the winninlt 510gan which wrote reo centlv: Vakima V Uey- "Whcre Peeds the N · tion.·' The contest was sponsoff'd bY the l ocal Junior Cham · ber of Commera and WIS nUn·wide.

Yakima is fISt becomit18 an .cti't'C center fM the nation.1 Pa nhe1len ic orlr.nization. Each sorority i, represented and luncheons. bridge parties and daOC'CS haft been held Pur· ther actiYit't' along these lines is beinl!: nlanned. The or· ganization hopes to formulate rules which will .id in fa ll rushing.

We .re l ook ins forward to our Pou nden' Day medin,t at which we hoPe to meet the foundcn of Pi Beta Phi at an old·fashioned dress·up party.

BONia

PrNuv

MU PROVINCE

The club started the club calendar with a beautifolly .ppoi nted tea at the home of Mrs Ben Gerwid:: and her d.ushter. Min Betty Gerwick. who iJ one of OUt oewC$l meriiben The recent gradu.tes of the Berkeley actiw chap.....d. 1be October medina a cooky.wne, which is our yearl, business medina WIS at the home of Mr1: H P. BeU.

About thirty . five members attended . PJans ...ere dilC1Jsscd for the stimullting of further interest in the club and of earniDl money for the treasury and the Settlement School. Therc was large display of Settlement School articles for sale. PI .ns haft been made for our annual SettJement School bridge party at the bouse

The January meetina took the form of our annual initia· tion baDquet for the new M, E. W.loCH

EL PASO CLUB

The El Paso dub has heJd monthly meetings aU thUi yeae and they have been well attended. We are. to have added several new from other abes to OW" group.

The september med:.inS was a formal lWlchcon in honor of teo sitls who wtte leaving soon for various colThe October meuing was held in the home of Mo. Grace Thompson where tea was 5Crved. Mn. FnDCCS Brown who spent the summer in Oklahoma gave us • description of the highli,bts of ConventiOn.

In November the Club md (or luncheon at the Hotel Hilton. The DKcmber meeting was a cooky·shine, an evcparty. at the home: of Mrs. F. C. Kilpatrick. 10 February • seated tea was given In the boaic of Ma. Pranci. Broadus in honor of Mary Ludett who was soon to be mauied, and Mrs. John Paae Kemp whom we are pleued to deome into ow- club. Out Much meeting will be held with Mrs. Cecil Powell at which tirm we mall complete pum for the celebration of Founders' Day in April.

MAB.lON Hows BIIOADU5

FRESNO CLUB

The Presno AlUlIlDE Club was formed at a Poundcu' Day tea in Ap.ril. 19}4. We held no mett.in&S during the summer.

Ruth B arrett Smith. our Grand Vice President, was guest of honor at our fuse regular meeting which Walli hc:ld October 22. 1934. A tea followed the bUSiness meeting. Betty Wheat and Nita Carman accompanied Mrs. Smith on her trip from Los Angeles and .ave us an intc:resting report on Convention and advised uJ that cooperation among members of a new group is very essential.

Our oext meeting Will in the form of a benefit bridge tea at which seventy·five guests were entertained. The com· mittee in charge ul"angeci a. lovely display of W'nwcraft articles.

A committee beaded by Mrs. Jack Luthc:r prepared a very interesting true and false examlOation on the Constitution for ow: last meeting, February 4, 193',

All members of the croup feel very grateful to Edna Bassler Neely, our Presldent{ for having enthusiastically c:ncourq:c:d u.s to fOWl an It. umna:: Club and so wonder· fully led us throu&...h our first year.

Our Foundeu' Day luncheon will bring to a dose a very pleasant year in which many Pi Phis were brought tOKether,

TINA AklCK BAK.lia

GLENDALE CLUB

The put few months have brouBht many new Pi Phis to our vicinity and we are exceedingly happy to welcome them into our club. We have had such an series of meetings this year that our interest and enthuSIasm as usual is evident.

October prowant. "What Twenty Yc:us Have: Brougbt t o the MOVies, ptesented by Mr. Donald Cameron through the courtesy of the Union Oil Compaoy enabled u.s to see and actually realize the development that hu come to the movie industry over a period of time. Charlie Chaplin Comedy reels. "Grass." and the $Qund ricture "Krakatoa." tile volcanic eruption.t, were samples 0 pictures presented. November was a vuest Tea, Settlement School articles were on display and were sold. A splendid program was given-mu.slul selections; a book review by Mrs. louis lombardi-Sinclait Lewis' "Dodsworth"; and a Settle· ment School Review by Gertrude Milliho.

December Christmas Party and Dinner with Ruth Barrett Smith, Grand Vice President. and three representatives each from California Gamma and Califocnia Ddtl as our guests. Gifts to the chapters were presented at this time. We aU appreciated hearing from Mrs. Smith about her recent viSit to the Canadian and Northwest chaptc:rs. The cveninl was spent playinB Pr08ressive Contract.

January meeting we had as our guest Doris Ryder, Supervising Director of the little Theater of the Verdugos. who reviewed "Hop O' My Thumb" and SPOke on "The Little Theater Movement Grows Up." General plans were made for the Founders' Day celebration as all Alumna: Clubs and the active chllpters join for this occasion.

February was II program of pictures by a Roving: Camera· man Mr. Dudley Warner. of views taken in Europe and Hawaii. Plans for Founders' Day were announced, a luncheon on April 27, preceded by a Round Table dis· cussion.

Our secretary elected last Ma y, Louise Malin , found it

was oecusaq to res.iBo those duties , (or the prcs.eat and Elizabeth Wright lUilclall was elected, Sources of our income are twenty·five cents each med· iOB for deJSert, Bridle GrouPSl. Benefit-"Such a Little Qucen"-Little Theater of the verdusos, Rummaae Sale. These have been so successful that we have bttn able to send our contributions this year to the Settlement School. I.Ied&e to the Endowment Fund, and to the Loan Fun Evcryooc: enters lOta the spirit and belps in every w.y.

Events: Thursday. March 7-Dessert 1 o'clock. home of Evelyn Ogborn. Program-Marcella Van Burp ".5omrthioa Springy." Assistinl Hostesses-Nelle Ayars, Margaret lbompsoo. TbUuclay. April .f.-Dessert 7 o'clock. home of Jeuie WoUe. PtO&;ram-Ethel Ellingston "Pi Pbi Personalities." Assistinl HOstesses-luna Simmons. Vivian Parker, Thuriday, May 2-Dessert 1 n'clock. home of Eva Brook. Program-LouilC Malin "Musicale." Assisting Hostesses-Ethel Bicknell, Agnes Staffold. Thund.a.l', June 6-Pot Iud: dinnC!.t o'clock. home of Man Toomson; Installation of ufficen; Bridae; Ju. jstinl l-lostep-Vera Jane Silver. ETHIL R. ELUNGSTON

LoNG BEACH CLUB

The Loo8 Beach Alwnnz Club has been meetinl regu. larly each month throulhout the club yeu. In September there was an cyenill, bridge at the home of Mrs. Harold Moms. with Mrs. Granaban and Mrs Goodrum assisting. In October Mrs. L. A. Patch, Miss Gertrude Clark, and Mrs. H A Bart entertained members lnd their hUSDa.Dds at bridge at the home of Mn. Patch. The November meet· inB was a bndae luncheon at the Lakewood Country Oub, Mrs. Lillie Weber aod Mrs, Eva Hatfield being bostesses.

The club's annual Christmas party was held asain this year at the home of Mrs. Gear,e Williams. W!th Mrs. C. A. Pftetson and Miss Kittie Freed usistina;. 10 January Mrs. Lou.i.sc Goodwill Mrs, Edna Taylor. an(l Miss Janet WardaU entertained the dub at an evening dessert bndge. Our President. Mrs. M. V. Han, with Mrs. C. T. Hatfield and Mrs. Robert Leebrick, were hostesses at the home of Mrs. Hatfield. It Will a bridac tea in honor of Mrs War· reo T. Smith. Grand Vice·l'resident. '9iho Bave the club an intelestinB report of cODventioo and Settlement School affairs.

lonl Beach Alumna: Club has cooperated with the other Southern California clubs in two SOCIal affairs this Sl2ring: a tea in honor of the Grand Secretary, Mrs. Stuk, in l'ebru· Uf. and a Founders' Day lunchcon at the Woman·, Ath· letic Club io April.

On Much I:i the Long Beach Club will have its annual benefit for the Scttlement Schoo.,L a St. Patrick's bridge tea at the Villa Riviera. Misses \.Jertrude Clark, Marlaret Deeble, and Evelyn Waterman are in charge of the ar· rangements , The presideot of the long Beach Club. Mrs. M. V. HaU. has entertained the club in her home twice th is year at busineu meetings. where matten of interest to dub members miBht be discussed at more length than is possible at our monthly social gatherings.

The second member of the Long Beach Club to take a trip around the world within the past eight months it Miss Julia Ellell ROBers. Very sooo .be is expected to reo turn lrom her trip. featurinB the Odeot and then the Southern Hemisphere, South Africa, and South America. Lou. RiNEHAaT BAlla

Los ANGELES CLUB

February 20 the annual Settlement School benefit party was given at the EI Capitan theatre, Dancinl foUowed at the Roosevelt Hotel. Mao' Fran Sayer and Margarette Hiclanan. both California Ga.mmas. worked faithfullY til make the party a success.

February 23 the Los Angeles Alumrue Club joined with the Pasadena. Glendale. Saota Monica aod LonB Beach Alumme Clubs to do hOllor to Nita Hill Stark. Grand Secretary. The event was a tea at the home of Julia Wright\ Los Angeles Alumoz Club president, Mar c n 9th the regular meeting and the book group meeting were asain combined. A lunchC()[I was served first at the CaljforllJa Gamma House. A short business mcetiDIC preceded an interc:sting program fealuring Nell Wilson Baldwin (Calif. Beta) in an interpretative play review of "No More Ladies" by Atten Thomas.

Founders' Day will be with the alumna: cluhs surroulldi ng Los AnKeles. and is alway. a much anticipated event.

Three monthly m«tings and the annual benefit party hIve taken place since the last .Iurnn.:! letter.

In November the recular mming and the book group merling were combined Ind held at the home of Mrs. Van Gieson in BeI·Air. The program consisted of musical num· betS by • gum artist prumted by M ary Wilkes Last fCalir. Gamma) music and a IfOtlp of vcry IDter-ming book reviews given by MIry Grter Bailey (Texas A'r,hl>. A lovely tea foUowcd the prott.m. n Oecember the Christmas party was held at the home of A,oes Orr Sour (D. C. Alpha) taura Kirby Robinson (Iowl Alpha) was chairman of the committee that served • delicious turkey dinner to 100 Pi Phis. A clever program including a .hort skit, • dramatic rcading t and games under the direction of I ,rOup of younger PI Phis head ed by Nancy Ruff (Cali£. Delta) furnished the evening 's entertainme:nt.

Husbands and escorts were h o n o rai It the JanulfY meeting which was held at the home of Elsie Sullivan McKinnie (Colo. Alpha) Chid of Police Davis gave I very eolightenina taU: on Communism. Mary Last arraRAed for • delightful musical program Dancmg , cards .nd buffet reCreshmtnts m.de the evenin. festive, and give the husb.nds a chaoce to &d acquainted.

ANN MCPHlUON KENYON

NEVADA CLUB

With .n increasing membership, Nevada Alpha Alumn.e Club has had many inmesting meetings this year. Dinner meetinlS Ife held each month with groups of members acting as hosttues The two "cooley .• hines." IS wual, produced. record attendance. Follo ing our Februarv 19 meeting, • baby shower "'15 given .nd man y lovely baby things were received for the Settlement SchooL

A .ilnr musicale is being pl.nned for the very near future Two of our .Iumn.e members, Ren. Semenza .nd Ethel Prost will take .n active p.rt in it.

T_o cud parties have been given in the lovel, chapter home this year and have been social as well as fin.nCI.I successes.

LaONA SELLWAN

PALO ALTO CLUB

With the club year little morc than half·finished, Pi Beta Phi alumnz of this group have man, ple asan t occa· sions to look back upon The first cooky.shine, held at Mrs W. B Owens' In October mlfked by the visit of Ch.rlotte Gibner. president o f the Stanford ch.pter .nd deiCKate to Coovention. who told us of Convention in such • delightfull, inform.t w., th.t we felt • sb.re in its thrill and excitement.

In November. our club_joined with the .ctive chapter in giving. ka for Mrs Hugh Gardner, house chape ron. Settlement School goods were displayed at this time: which made a definite appeal to Christmas shoppers.

A Kensin«ton at Mn J. W Bradsh.w's in January was the small, cozy affair that such things should be. allowing plenty of opportunity (or convers.tion ove:r the darning and bitting

Twice durin! Fcbl'llary the actives and alumn.: met together, fint at a tel honoring our Grand Secretary. Mrs Nit. Hill Stark, which tbe active chapter gave in its wual deft manner : agaio at a cooky-shine to which came a large and enthusiastic gatbering (rom San FranciKo, Burlingame and Palo Alto, About seventy enjoyed th e bounteous supper miraculously revealed in taden baskets the a lumn.: brought with them.

The next big "ent we are anticipatinA is the Founders ' Dav Luncheon, to be lI:ivcn this year at Stanford. The Itirls of the Unit,enity of California, .. well as alumruc from the entire bay rqion will incrruc our local I.roup.

There were man, anxious listeners on the radio the ni"ht of the M.ru disuter for several families connected WIth Moffett Field live in Palo Alto, .nd husbands of some of our own alumnlC wue with the ship, thouah fortunatel,.. upon this ni,M, they were not.

PASADENA CLUB

A luncheon meeting held at the attractive Monrovia foothill home of Mrs. E. H Kelly opened the fall activities of the Pasadena Alumnz Club. Mill Grace Port ,an a wry intcruting description of the convention SCIsions and the various problems discuued.

Mrs J R Campbdl was bonos at the November The plOltr.m consisted of a bilk and display of hooke:d I'1I&s by Ye Pilgrim Cottal1! of Pas.dena

On Dettmber first Mrs, O. A. Maule eokrtaiDed the

members, A review of cwreot books was given alter which tea WII served.

In January the club took luncheon at EI Paseo, a quaint restaurant in Olvua Street. the Spanish .treet of los AQRe.la , A full course Mexican luncheoo was served In the artt:mooo a tour was made of the Los Angeles Juvenile Hall Tbis as made possible by Mill Helen Powner. a member of the Pasadena Club and psycholQ&ist of the ju't'enile Hall.

An eveniog party was beld at the home of Mrs. V , C Larsen. Jr., in Febl'llary,

The combined alumnae dubs of los Angeles. Glendale lon, Beach. Santa Monica and Paudena honored Mrs Luther Stark. Grand Secretary of Pi Beta Phi at • tea held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Wright in Beverly Hill s on Saturday the twenty.third of February.

EVILYN

M, PITBU

PHOENIX CLUB

The Phoenix Alumni Club held its lint me:rtin& 0ctober " at a luncheon liven b,. its president Mrs. Harold Muth Plans were st.rted for our fint annual bcoc6t bridltt and fashion show, which _as later held on Cktoba 26. Members of the Club modeled fall c:ostumes provided by Switzer's, womens store in Phoenix, Arizona. Mu sic was by the hiBh school conttrt orchtstta. The dessert bridAe followed after the style show and concert.

A 'ufe assortment oC Settlement School products we:re on disp ay, hom wbich was JClccted handkraCt articles for the pnzes. Sales on these products were: good. Tbe aJlair proved popular .nd pro6table.

On October 1", the officers of the club were hostesses at the annual cooley.shine, held at tbe home of Mrs . Victor Redewill Constitution mening was held on Novem · ber 1". and plans .re now made for a Dessert for February 28. Otber meetin&s scheduled for the yell were Gentlemen's Night io March. and the regular Pounders' Day Banquet.

MAnNA

D. BAGaANT

TUCSON CLUB

The Settlement School Tea was held at th e chapter house on December 4 Each rear more Tucson people take • keen intuest in the products of our school. The tea was a SUCCftl Crom evuy anile WIth $ 70.00 cleared.

Tbe annual Panhellenic Tea was November U with K K r K A e II B • Alumoz io ch:a.rge. Mrs Glady, Franiclin Carroi, Arizona Alpha, made an arr.n,ementa for the tea which was held at Governor's Corner. A benefit show was siven in November of which the Alumna: Association received per cent of the procee:ds, HBUN ADA""

SAN DIEGO CLUB

A number of new members have come into the club this year. Under the enthusiastic leadership of our president. Phyllis Curtiss Allen. the year's work is well undu w.y.

October 27. the regular luncheon meetinl was held at the home of Mrs. Edgar Noel in Escondido, California. about thirty miles from San Diego

November 23 a meeting was held at the home of Mrs P. O. Harbaugh Plans were made at thi s meet· ing for the Christmas haskets of food which were distributed to the poor. This hIS become an annual custom with the San Diego Club.

Mrs. Ralph Johnson opened her home for a dessert JaDuuy 26.

Mrs S 1. B.uaho was bostas to the club at a buffet supper February 27. Mrs Stark was ,uest of honne. and gave a interesting talk. Plans wue discwsed at this m«tin&. for an Arrow Craft exhibit at the Paci6c loter· national Exposition to be held in Sao Dicco this yur May 29 and continu;n, for at least teft months PI Ph" visiting San Diego durlRJ the Exposition should reaister in the l'anhellenic booth ID the A , A U.W lounle in the Palace of Education.

The dub regcts the loss of one of its most enthusiastic and memben , Mrs. Rae Pitton , who i, now in Coco Solo, Panama Canal Zone.

KATHAUNB THOWAS

SAN FRANascO CLUB

The annual cooIey·shine was he.ld on Fcbruuy 27 at the Officers' Club in tIie Presidio. Mrs. HaiR Shekujian was the hostess and Mrs. Pratoa Kina was chairmaD, FoUow·

ins dUlDU•• busiMIS meetiaa: was held and officcn dectN for the comioS year A ..-ote of thanb was ,i en to Mn RobiDSOO, our rdirio, pttSidt'Ot. for her dforts io makina this year I tucoeII.

Much work has bft:D done in dwckiof OVa' nama .La the new Dircdory in an effort to reach at ne"tI' and in.cUTe members in the hope that they ma, become iottrestrd in the dub. We h e bad sn-ual MW members this ,prina

We are looiciac forward to the Poondcn' 01' 1.unCheOa. in April at P.IO Alto. Tbt proeram will indude • tour of tbe Stanford campus and tea It the chapter hOUJit. Luau G.u.IIl"l McFARLAND

SAN JOSE CLUB

The San l<* Club h.d • :nry novel mcctiac... Ind an unusual nm.t0« at the home of Dr. tklen Lee in February We weft: honored to hsft; Mn. Blanche Curtis as • auest and speaker. and were happy to include lOme of the memo ben of the BedcdCT and San Francisco Clubs. M Curtis', account of the splendid work accomplished br our teacben. nunes and students at the Settlcmmt School. .ocI hardships .urmounted th.t they mi(ht 1UC'C't'ed. "u fascio.Hoc. and full of appeal. She had ,..ith her many pic· tura of the School and surroundina country. It made w feel much cloxr to the SchooL whOle products we are nacr to sell each yur.

We bad Mrl. Alford.... the editor of the Anoy. "",itb UJ on Much <4 on an omcial visit.

RUTH SMALl

SANTA BARBARA CLUB

Our club is len than. year old, havinl bttn or,anized at • banquet held lut Poundrrs' Day. Ruth Barntt Smith, our Grand Vice·Praident. was an honored &vat and was an iospiratioo to UJ all and a &Teat help in aettiO& us started as a club.

Our membership includa Pi Phis li"inc io Ventura Oioi, Carpeote:ria. and Simi, .nd our mertin&s are

nuy mooth. In we held a bcoe6t bridae tea for the Sdt:leax:ot School at which time products from the School ""'ere dispiayt"d and sold.

VIOLA HUSTm CHWnANSlN

UTAH CLUB

On Sunday, October , • del i,htful tt:a liYUl in boaoc of the Dean of Womm Myrtle Austin, (Jgt h Ol!!!semother, Mrs Scheib, aad the .Mother', Club took the plaa of our mootbly rneetina Kathryo Bl ac kett Tempest had ch.rn of the arnnaemc:nts.

A dt"lSert In;dce was held at the chaptu bouse on Wednesday. Nonmber 7 1be chairman, Aurelja Hampton, plaoDed a most enjoyable evt"nin, 1be December luncheon meetl'" of Utah Alpha Alumrur was held Saturday. IJrreamber I, at the chapter bouse. Majd Payne, chamnaa oi the maaaune comaut:let', reported on the committee ' l proc:rrss during the year. Tbt" Cba.irman for the afternoon was 8cttr Stron.r. who hid arra.nced a dcli,htful prognm ,iftD by the Pi Beta Phi qualktte Ind Muv ScOtt, • promisina Salt Lake pianiR. Florence ,Hlmmond expillned details of the rwnmqt" Ie held duru:!& the month and requested the support of mem o ""'

.On Februtr'( 2, the LD«tio, took the fOftD of a IWKheoa, lor which an Interestin& JnOlram had been PIO'l'ided. Ellie Rourbouah, Uoinrsity of Utah En,dim instructor, rniewed tht" current novtl, "So Red The ROIl"" by Stark Pllns Wtre made (or the vi.it of Adele Taylor Alford. Editor of the "Arrow" and member of the Grind Council of Pi Bda Phi.

A banquet liyt"D in honor of Mrs. Alford sel"t'ed our March monthly mt"etin.r This delilhtful affair, in chacae of Parsons, as held at the Alta Club On february 2<4 Mn Alford reviewed fascilUtina; hlEbJiRbts of the coo"ention lod ,ave a very interestin, tall, on the Settle· ment School. Her many beautiful pictures, word and pbot:ographic. aroused much enthusiasm

Lmu M. LtwaouaN&

CHANGE OF ADDRESS

When you change your address for THE ARRow please fill out the following form and mail it at once to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Marshall , Ill.

NOTE: Mailing list closes September 1, November 1, February 1, May 1. To have THE ARRow forwarded , ask the person forwarding to attach sufficient postage to the wrapper . Otherwise the Post Office returns it to the Central Office.

If your ARRow is returned on account of an incorrect address, it costs the fraternity 15¢. Please remember to send in your correct address ",hen you move.

City and State

and Number

ADDRESS FOR NATIONAL DIRECfORY (Hom.)

Official Price List of Pi Beta Phi Badges

All orders accompanied by check or monq ord h' must be ant to Katbrro Leutwiler Sloan (Mrt R. C ). )O'Y.a W Mooroe St ., 5Priacfidd. JIlinotJ When ordHiOC bad&es p leut: ain: name of JOUt CKAPTJ!I, • .&, QEd.! PWa 1IacI

PRICES FOR JSWEILS ADDITIONAL 13.8' to 1M Mld.d 10 followiq pf'ica fen oftidd bad

B--Clo Nt 1 pearl

) pearls, opab or &uDCts

2 pearls, opals or ,amm, and 1 diamond

1 d iamoo d

3 diamonds

2 pearu and 1 ,appbire:

c--ctOM Me j.wdJed abaft, peuu, opat. or Iam.ta

r>---<:r- tj __ lI.d

Pearb:. opals or auoets _............................

Alternate pearls or opalJ and diamond

Alternate pearl and ruby 01 Jll)phirt 01 amethyst

Alternate diamond and emaild

Alternate aappbire or rub., ,nd diamond

Diamond, ..• ...........•..•......•.•....

a-R.1Md Mttia m.1e

StOOCl may be ad: diaaon.l ly if daired

2 pe1Irll or opal and 1 diamond

t pe.rl. opal or ,arnd

) pearls op.1s or ,arnets

2 pearb. opals or ,atneb

1 pe1Itl or opal and 1 diamond

1 pe.rl or opd aftd 2 dilUDOnds

1 pearl or opal and 1 emerald

I pe1Iri or opal and 1 ruby

) emeraldJ

1 emerald and 2 diamonds

1 diamond

2 diamonds

3 diamonds

sapphires

F-R.copldoa PUt. plain 'fitied

aold

Co.t-of·atms with cbain

small solid

pierced

Medium solid

RCCOSaitioo Pin with 1 peatl additional

Rccocnition Pin with 1 di amo nd addition.1

p.tf'on" or Moth.,. pia

10kt...••...

80ld filled

Broth",. pia or cb.rm

Small 10kt

Laqe

Scbol_,..bip Rial

Crowo Jettinp ue _II hand made . Badaes supplied in natural yellow ,old only and the UIe of white COld or platinum i. prob ibi ted exceptin, for lC'ttinp

The Fraternity Supplies Are Kept as Follows

BY GRAND PRESIDENT :

Blank appl icatioo. for the fellowship.

Bla.n.k chuten

Bla.n.k DOtification of fiDes to Correspondioa Secrrtuy

Blank o otification of fines to Grand Treasurer.

Votiog blanks for chapten 00 granting of charters.

Votiog bl an ks for Grand Council.

BY GRAND VICE·PRESIDENT :

Blank applicatioru for ,1umDJI: dub charten

Charn:n for alumDJI: dubs.

BY GRAND SECRETARY :

Key to umroity cipher. list of allowed apeo..ses to th ose trlYdiD&' on fratu nity busioes•

BY PI BETA Pill CENTRAL OFFICE , Marshall , III

Alumoz Advisory Commi ttee Manual l'c.

A1umne Club Modd Coostitution 2,c

AlumDJI: Club Oflicen' Manu,b.

Bl.nks for ackno led& ioa letters of Uc pet 2)

B1anka fOI affiliation.

BI.ao.b fOl brokeo pledaa.

Blanka for chaperonaF

Bl oks lot chaperons.

Bi.ulb fex chapter a.o.oual report. due lIa y 1

Blanks for chapter dues

Blanka fot credentiala to Cooventioo

Blanks for honorable dilmusal

Blanics fot apuuioo

Blanka for fraternity .tudy and examination

Blanks for liats of alumne ad't'isory committee

Blanks lor lists 01 alumnI!: club members

Blann for lim of alUOlOJC club officers

Blanks for lilts of chapter members at the bqi nniDl' of each tt'nD.

Blaob for lists of chapttt members Dot return inl to collqe at begiooioa of each tum .

Blanks for liats of chaptu ollicrrs at bqinnina of each tam.

Blank mcmbc:r.hip certific ates (Lost ones replaced , ,Ot each) •

Blanks for officers' bill •.

Blanks for recommendatiod Dc per 2)

Blanks for re·inSUU:meot

Blanks for scholarshi p reports

Blanks for lUSpcn.sion.

Blanics fot transfer

Blank initiation certificates

Book of Initiates' Sianatwa (formerly called &ouod Constitution). " 00 ncb

Boo k o f Pl edges ' Sig n atu res. S 3.00 each.

Can dl e lis ht i n g C eremo n y.

Chapeton cuds

Chapttt fik cards , 3 x , inches (in Iota of not leu than 1(0). "c per 100

Chapter 6Ie instruction booldet 1)c each

Chapter Manual. Uc ucb. per doz.

Ch.pter Officus' Man ua ls ( fo r P resi dent. V ice·Preti. dent , Correspondiog Sec ret ary. Mi KO l ia o. T rusurcr, Pledge SuperT ilO r). 2)c each.

Chapter Presidents' Referen ce Binder '1 . " ,

Chapter Reco rdio& SKretuy ' , Book. $) ,0

Constitutioo 3Oc: each.

D i rtCtory. , 2.,0 each.

D ismiss al Bi nder. '3 '0.

Fin anci al st a tmlent to parents o f pledges

Historical Pl.,. ,Oc each.

H istory of the Settlement School. 1927. 'Ce

House Rules

In it iat io n Ceremo ny. 15c each ,1.,0 per d o zen.

Instru ct ioo s to ,.jai ting officers

uaming to Stud y ' c each

UtttrS t o ch a pter Ind chapero ns

Utters to partnts of pledges

Mao ua l of Soc ial U.qt 3'c.

"My ScTen G ifts to Pi Bet. Phi " 'C each 50c per d o%.eD.

National Comm ittee Manu als

Official Auow chapkt stationery , Uc per 2, .heets.

Official Correspondence stationery '00 ,heets and '00 " .'o .

Order form. for officill badses and jewelry. 50c plus posta ge

P a ttern fo r m od el init iation gown. 'Oc

Pi &ta Phi Book Plates . '3 . '0 per hundred .

P i Bet Ph i Symphon y. lOe each

Pledge M anu al. He each '1.,0 per dozen

Pledge R itual 20e per d ozen

Pledg ing Ceremo ny . lOe each . '1.00 per dozen .

Receipts for PrO'f'ince Vice·Pte5ident

Record of Membersh ip full leather 'to oo.

R ibbon: for w i ne and blue ribbon may be ob· tained in botb .b a des in three widths at the follow· ing prices :

N o. 2. inch wide tOe pet y ard

N o. J % inch wide Hc per yard

No. 40 J in ches w ide 40c per yar d

Ritual. 20c per dozen

Rush Capt in Manu a l. J'c each

Senior Applications for Membersbip in AlOlDDC Club.

Senior Farewell Ceremony. 1,c eacb

Songs of Pi Bda PhI. ' 1.'0

Unifonn Regulations Governing Chaptel' Houte Chap. erons

BY CHAIRMAN OP EXTENSION COMMl'1TE.B: In structions to petitioninl IfOUps

BY CHAIRMAN OF ARROW PTl.E roMMlTTEJ! :

Duplicate copies of AuOY files.

BY ARROW EDITOR : AHOY Handbook: for Correspolldinl Seo-etarieI.

BY

FlANIGAN.PEARSON PRINTERS Champaian, Ill

BIan1cs for monthly chapter a.cwunts

Publications of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity

The Arrow: Official mapzine of the Praternity. Publi.bed in September, November, February, and Way. Subscription price $1.50 a year; single copies. 50 cents; life subscriptions, $15 00. Send subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Marshall, lllinoi.s

Ordn the following through Pi Beta Phi Cwtral Office, Marshall, Illinoi,

The Pi Beta Phi Directory : 1934 edition . Price $1.50 a copy.

The Pi Beta Pbi SymphoDY: Artistically lettered in gold on a decorated card. Price 30 ccnts

"M,. Seven Giftl to Pi Beta Phi": Printed on stiff cardboardi 5 cents each. SO cents per dozen

Historical Play "I. C. Sorosia." SO cents each .

The 1931 PI Beta Phi Songbook. Price $1.50.

Pi Beta Phi Ribbon. (See pag e on Fraternity Supplies.)

Pi Beta Phi Bookplate •. (See page on Fraternity Supplies .)

Ordn /ollowin&

Pi Beta Pbi Vanilla. Excellent way t o rai se money Six ounce b ottle r etails for 7S cents. F o r full particulars and specia l r ates write Mrs Ashford M Wood : 2015 Jarvis Avenue, Chicago, Ill.

Pi Beta Phi Handkerchiefs: Orders shou1d be sent to Mrs Jesse Cook, 117 N. Woodrow St., Little Rock, Ark. Handkerchiefs. 12x12 inches, SO cents, 18x18 inches, 7S cents. Wine and blue, n B • monogram in corner.

Pi Beta Phi Candles: Orders for wine-colored candles may be sent to the San Jose Alumnae Club.

Pi Beta Phi Wine Carnation •. Orders may be sent to Mangel, Florist, Chicago, 111.

NOTICE

PI BETA PHI SETTLEMENT SCHOOL BEQUESTS Le&al title for use in makin& willa:

"The PI Beta Phi Settlement School, of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternil7, at Gatlinbur&" TenD."

EXCLUSIVE WITH BALFOUR

"FLUSH," the Scotty, is Only One of the Many Balfour-Made Articles Suitable for Favors and Inexpensive Gifts.

"FLUSH," illustrated above actual size, IS fully modeled and black enameled. In his mouth he holds a small black pencil.

NEW FAVORS, exclusive with Balfour include Scottics. Terriers, Penguins, Huskies and Cocker Spaniels, fully and accurately modeled and colored. For your favors these are mounted on

Th. 1935 BALFOUR BLUEBOOK off you additional suggestions for distinctive: favors and gifts. Gleaming gold .tt,acu .ttention in bracelets, com· pacts, cigarette cases, and lighters as well as in the finer enumbles and rings . Party plans sent upon request.