The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-May-1936

THE ARROW OF P I BETA P H I

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

Office of Publ ication: 713 Ma i n St., MalSh.lI. Illinois

&lito,,, Edele Taylor AHord (Mrs T. N.>. '03 9th St .• CoroDado. Calif.

A uiJr." , &IiI", ,",,1 BIISi",1I M.".,,, Marr Emrich Van Buren (Mrs. Donald M.). 7U Main St.• Mu.hall , III , or 9'8 S Coast Blvd , La Jolla. Calif.

Allltm_ Cld EJitl1' : Lotta Johnson Weir (Mn. Bm jami n). 8" 6th St ., Charleston, Ill.

C Ju.; '" Ln", Edilor: Ruth WHSOlI, University of Louisville, LaujlYille. K y

NhII /ro", [jill, Pi,tu: llllia.n Beck Holton (Mrs Edw i n Lee). 217 N. 14th St .• Manh.tta.a. K ID.

,,,,,, Col/t" Nolts : Juanita Day CarOlln (Mn. Erncst). 832 S Pl ymouth Blvd .• Lo. Angeles. Cali£,

Pr om Pi plJ; Pus: Metttd es Baku }OfIUJ6CO (Mn. J onel). 2'9 Hunter Ave ., Pbilipse MIDor North Tarrytown, N.Y

A" ow FiJ ,: Jnez Wd)Jter, 32' N. Prai rie St ., Galesburg. III

"'"' ''' Cutribt"J: Doroth y Jeffrey Wulp ; Mary Alia J ones: Nevada Semenza Christian ; Lucille leRoy; Eleanor Ston e

OFFICIAL CALENDAR

Communication. fo r tbe omoe ahould be addreued: PI Beta Phi Central Oftloe. liarm-II , 111. Fo r adw- of ot.b.u oftIoera oouult tbe li' r ternlty Dlrect.o,.,. Immediately foUOlrlq: OtIIetal Calendar In thla lIIue. Lilt or blankl and othe!' lup l)11e. wlth prlOM. o n lut paafll or th1I t.ue.. Special announcementl follow the Fraternity D lrect.o l7

n

SEND FUNDS AS FOLLOWS:

Settlement School DoDations to Province Vice--President. Loan Fund Donations to Province Vic:e-Presicknt. National alWlllla!: du et to Province Vice-President. Initiation dues and active chapter dues to Grand TtealUrer Orders for jewelry and novelti es to Alsistant to Grand Treasurer. ARROW subsaiptions to Central OfIice. Reports on chapter hnances to N ati o nal Supuvi50.f of Chapter A ccounting Endowment Fund ConttibutioDi to Mary Campbell Gregory (Mrs J. K ) , E. Dickson St., Fa yetteville, Arkansas.

for May · 1936

Cl Entcrcd as second c1us matter t the post office a t Marshan, III. Acceptance for mailina at specia l rate. of postage provided for in SCctiOD 1103. Act of October }, 19 17, authorized Au,aust 1'. 1918 . AIl.Ow i. priDted four times "year in Septcmoo, November Fcbruuy, .nd May. by PI Ikta Phi Fnteroity at the pres. of the GcOrae Bant a Publishioia Compl n)"

CI.AII subscriptions should be smt to Pi Bet. Phi Central Office. Mlnh.n, Ill. Subscription price ,1.'0 per year; '0 cents for lingle copies; $ 1).00 fo r lire IUbscription.

FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY

Marlaret Campbdl 816 E. lit Ave , Monmouth, Ill.

Paoo1 Whiknack Libbey (MIS. Howard). c/o Mr•• C P. Sawyer, Lake City, MinD

loez Smith Soule (Mrs. Mdville C ). )1' :N. L St , Tacoma, Wub.

Libbie Brook Gaddis (deceased). Horne TUIobull (deceutd).

enoie: Nicol. M.D. (dtceued).

aoDi e Thomson (d«l:ucd).

Nancy Black W.Uace (deceased).

A d. Brutn Gr i er

Ron. M oolc ( deceUcd)

Emma B rownlee Kilaore (deaued).

C l ara Brownlee H utchinson (deceased).

PRESIDENT EMERITUS

May L. Keller. Westhampton College, University of Richmond, Va.

G r" •• Pruiti,,,,-Amy Burnham On1c.ez:..

GRAND COUNCIL

Grull Vi"·P" ,U,,,,-Ruth Barrett SmIth (Mrs. warren T.)t 926 S. Wmdsor Blvd., Los Anaeles. Cald. C , ,,,,J S",r ".,-,-Nita Hill Stark (Mrs. Lutchtr). Orange, a. C,."J T " .wtrlr-Lois Fra n klin Stoolman (Mrs A. W.), 1001 S lrd St ql.lmpai&n. Ill.

AUow Editor-Adele Taylor Alford (Mrs. T N.>, 'O} 9th St , Coronado, Calif

Allisllfnl 10 Grlf'" Prtlili",t-Flolf!1lCC Hunt Webstet (Mn. J E , r,.). 960 N. Cherry St., GalesbUII', 1I1.

Allisllfnl 10 G,lfllli Vitt.p,."UtllI-Muiaooe Rdd wild (Mu. Robert S.), R P.D. 16, Do. 14, 71st and Central, I ndianawli., Ind.

Allilllfnl 10 G,1IiJ

FIsher, )04 E Daniel St., ChampalRn, JII.

NATIONAL HISTORJAN

Agnes Wright Spring (Mrs. Archa T.), Cherryhunt , 80. '66, Ft. Collins, Colo.

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS

Ch,u,lrflf_Lois Franklin Stoo l man (Mrs. A W.J. 1001 S. lrd St ., Champaign, 111.; Ann e Stuart, 1906 D St ., Lincoln Neb' Leoa Huper Trott (Mrs Alfre:d B ), 2200 Albion St., Dmver, Colo j Cora Stanton Jahnck e (Mrs Ernest 'Lee), IBl} Palmer Aye .• New Orleans. La.; Amy Burnham Oaken, Chapin. Ill.

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR Of CHAPTER ACCOUNTING

N e ll Weava Will (MIl Ralph), 80. 241. Lovell. Wyo.

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY

Edith U. (Mn. E 5 ). 224 S. Crutwa y, Wichita, Kan

PI BETA. PHI CENTRAL OFFICE

Di",ftw _, C",1T1fl Ojicl'--Beatrice StepheDSOrl PurdUDll (Mrs C M ), Manhall, III

COMMITIEE ON ENDOWMENT FUND

Cecil Rigb y Nuubaum (Mrs Frederick L.J. )19 S 11th St , Laramie , W I O, CIuir",IfIl; Ma.ry Umpbell Grqory (Mis. J. K.J. E. OicltJOO St .,,-PlyettnilJe, Ark ., TrtlfllWtr; LouIse P. Bache, c./O The National Pederatioa of BUSUIeS$ Ind Professional womeo', ClUb, Inc••. 18l9 New York. N Y , A, Ermin Pollard , 7 Pl .1-.. Hartfotd, Conn . ; B, Christine Yerac;s Cona y (Mrs. Steele), "",leon Aft .• Columbus. OhiO; r, rIO I..da.aa Thompson (Mrs. Arthur lft:), 3101 11th St., Elizabeth Kandl Vaa Hook. (Mrs. ). M.). 619 N. Collqe Aft., Bloominatoa, Ind . ; EL Sara E ' Mukham, 1822 N Parkway E., MeGJpbi •• Tmn : Z, Laura Dietrick Carnes (Jiln. Robert S. i}606 Sl.Dtiaao SL. Tamp., Pl• • ' H. Hele:a Bndy Manitowoc, Wis: ; 9 Elda L'Hote Oisosw-ay (Mrs. Mar )0' Country Club Bl'fd:,.l, Des MOiaa\ t..:ura Myers Joluuon (Mrs Leslie P ) )o1l WesttJ:I Aye , 6oUha Neb ; K, Adele "",II.SIOW (MrS C. MJ. 8)6 Ooeonta. .La. ; A, 98' Putl. Euaeae, OR ;ll, Julia K. Wriaht (Mrs . oyd E ), 617 N. Alta Dr. , Bnerly Hilla. Cahf.

STANDING COM.MJTTEES

C.".",im, IU' ex,us;o..-Mildred TinckJ Beisel (Mrs. Robt.). 1829 Oakland Dr. Xalamuoo Mich. Chairma.a; Velma Sprig Gt:iaet: (Mrs C. HIDe), ,02 I'omt Dr.• cedlr Ibpid•• Iowa; Gaf Howe (Mli'. Walter S.). 1220 Madelia EI Paso. Tex. ' Lela Hacmev. 1}22 HarriJoa, Topeka KID. C.",,,,m,, 9_ SchoIM,"/,it'-:-M.,...m Willi. Smilb (Mr. , Donald P.), 2679 N. Jk.ecbwood.Pr:1 Hollywood, Calif•• Chairman' A. Mary CarricJC. 68 Chcstu St .• Newton Hi&hlands, Mu•. • B. Kathleen DtrtIll'. Box 66, Cowen. r. Mary Williams, 2.f06 Ave ., Richmond. Va ,i, b.. Helene FoeU•• 441' Old Mill Rd , Port wl yn e Ind .: E Mane Bonies, 4:'1)8 S. 6th St • Loui.,.ilk. Z Mildred Johbee Hill (Mrs. Coite). &x 1122, Orlaodo, Pt i.. H, Mcll!r (Mrs. Charles B.)" Whitebalt... 'Pis .: e. Re.lina Bannan. Box 220 Grand Porb, N.D. ; I. Louise Gardoer Dotr (Mrs. Russell 11.), ,016 II..Illa&o St., Omah.. Neb.: K, Oli"ia Bartlett HH Colixum St New Orleans, La.' A Abbie Forster Ohmoe (Mrs."trank H.>, 2211 17th Aft ., Spokane, Wash.: If, Helen Haidmnaa LaPiere (Mn. 'R1ch.rd), "9 Seale A.e., Palo Alto, Cilif. Co",,,,ill,, til' rr.,IJ/nl-'8etty StonlJ, 61 Hilton A"e., Garden Citr, L.I., N.Y. c• .,,,,;,,,, ." Frllln"i" S1Iul, _II EJr.",;lUIi".-Rutb M.tcbdl Dftds (Mrt. Carlos) '1 Wat Pall Crttk. Indian• • lI:Oli., Ind ., ;. A., Harrid: M. Davidson, 61. Roy.1 Ave., Jamestown, N.Y.: B,.Dototby B Sholl, '39 St , r. Monroe Ranlci.a Owl.., T. It), BII StoDe Gap. Relnw PlDch (Mn. HUSh 1\.). 17)78 Warrin.ItoD Dr., DettOllt,.Micb .; Betty Brown. 116 WI Dr. Chat. taoqa. Tenn. t.Z, Elizabeth Aaee (Mn university • DeLaad • ;.. H• Andrea Bard (MrS. R. E')I 1938 811ch_0Dd Aft .• ChiC&&<!. lu.; 0, JosephlDe (-.n. UOIWd B .), Route 2, Mt Pleuant, owa; I, Elizabeth Milne. Sbosboai Wyomin&: K. Lodem Puller, 1111 S. Ctocket St., Shennan.., Tex .: A, Prid. Hendrickson, Masoo Cunic, Seattle. Wash.: I(, Becb 'Whit· D9'. 22) 4th Aft., Salt uke City VWI C•• II,,"" Olf ••" lA.1I FMn;J....:Ruth Heseltine, 122 GrifW'oki AYe .... !'eI.w&re, Ohio, ClJa.itmaa t· Emma J. Woerner, 2064 Eastern Parn...y, Lou.iSYille, Ky. : M.ry Alice JODts, 20) N. Wabuo An:, Cl?ic o. 11. C.",,,,;,,,, ." Sod.1 &rb.",f-Edna Gr.ham 4 I.,. Ct ., Oneonta, N.Y. Chairman; A, I'UZtJ Hart. Nonrood, N.Y.; Darlene B Bradley (Mn. Emih. ld.dison. W.V•. ; r, Charlotte s. Com, Hartsville, S.C.: 4. Virlinia Losee Meyer (Mrs. Rwscl HJ,. Cherryl n. Detroit! Mien. : E. Eliz.betb Landress, 91) E. 9th, Ch.tt&nOOl. Tenn. ' 2. Vi.rt:inia MCMaDU, 1926-16th AYe 5 ., Bumin,ham, Ala.; H, Anita Han:ns Pruiu, (Mrt. P. 2)19 HarriJoon St .• E .llSton. III. ' 0, Vera WHo»: Cody (Mrs. W. E.) HIS Jaclcson St. SioU% City. !owa: r. Je.nne Moort Martin (Mn W. L). Kin.; X, M.tt.lou M.nhtll. 132? St .• Siloam SpnDp, Ark.; A, Mac Belle Donaldson, Mont .; 11 Dorothy Roby AJO, Am. C•• ",;"" "" Fr.,,,,,;,, MMJ;c-Marglret Kellenb.ch1.. 17)) N. Meridian St., Apt. St6. fnd,anapolis, Ind •• Ch.irm.n: Ruby Burtnesl Olmstead (Mrs.), 10)2 1:. 1st St., Duluth, Minn.: Louise M.lin (MR. Doullas) , 12'.( Rich.rd PI.ce. Glendale. Calif.; Winnifrid Hudson Houack (Mn:. J. Er IC ). 298 Keele St., Toronto Ontario. Can.d • • C.",miu" 011 c'6.p," F,,,.,,uJ-5ybii Bates Gulterson (Mn. M. E.), 47.(1 Thomas Ave S, Minneapoli., Minn .• Chairm.n; M.rion Coc Palmer (Mrs. Willis M • Jr.), 10771 lochester Ave., Westwood Hills, 1m Anaeles, Calif.: H.ul W.llace Paddock (Mr•. W. P.) 1701 })th Seattle Wuh C.",,,,i,,,, ." Chltp"."l-Jcssie W. Lockett, 2}' N. P.iniew, D«atur. Ill., Ch.irman; /r.jIf ,.", 1 III SIP" 1, e"tIf".""icnl wllb Miss Add, MlJrpb" JJj Citiz,,,t' BltI, ., Vir.''" lIl. CII",,,,iulI 011 N.",jlfltli",,-AuiSUnt to the Grand Via·President. Qairman: lIIinoi. Ztta; Colorado Alph.; C.liforni. Gamm.; Ketltudcy Alph ••

NA.TIONAL PANHELLENIC CONGRESS

Pi 8,,, Pbi Burnham Onkco, Ch.pin, III. Cb"' .-Miia Harriet Tuft 8. A. 2212 Union St., Berkeley, Calif. CII"'''';'''' 0" Coli", P."hdJ,,, ;u-L. Pt'arle Green. K A O. 1) E.st Ave .• Ith. ca, N .Y.

Active Chapter D irectory

CorreJponding SecrelarieJ

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

P,tI; J.",-v id. H 162 St. George St ., Toronto, Ontacio, Can. MIIi", .Allh_University of Maine, Carolyn Hanscom, Colvin H I li, Orono Me No,. Scoti. A/lb_Dalhousie University Marlud Drumm ie. Shierdf Hln, Halifax. Nova Scotia, CID. V"m(lnl Alph.-Middlcbury College Ruth F. vln Sickle Homestead, Middltbu':l'. Vt V",mo1f' B".....-Uo ivccs ity of Vermont, E Helen Wri&ht. Pi Bet. Phi Bw-hnston Vt. JtftUStllcb.WII AJ,b_Boston Univcnity, Ver ina Racen. Plymouth St., l"4orth Middleboro. Mus , (Uninrsity located at Boston. Mass , ) ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

PwiJ ,,, ,-Ch.rlotte Martin Pox (Mrs. Carleton M ')I But LaFa yette Ave.,. NI1II Yo,. AI,hlt-Syracuse University. Bernice BruDaker. 213 Euchd Ave., rot.Y. Nrw Yo,. G",,,,,,,_St. Lawrence Uruversity, Ad .. Streets, Pi Bet.. Phi Houle unton N.Y. NhlI YOf'.t Dtlt......comell Univenity, Ruth O. lachenl, U.4 Kelvin PI., Ithaca, N Y. 0,,1.';0 of Toronto jo.. n ferrass, Cody House 8' St. Georle St., Toronto, Ont ., Can . O"t.io B,t Univer.ity of W6tem bntuio, Viola Suitor, 8U Ri chmo nd St., London, Ont , Can.

BETA PROVINCE

Pwid ,nt-lois Snyder F inger (Mrs. Ray H.) , Scbe nley Apu Pittsburlh , P P,,,,u]I.,,,,i. Btt Bucknell University, C rol Lee O i 5Vomen's Collele, Lewisburg, PI.. P,,,,,J]I.,,.i. G" _Dickinson College, Janet Penun, Metzge:r HaU, Carhsle, P •. Ohio Alph_Uninrsity of Ohio. Marth 'l..owry, How.rd H ll, Athrns, Ohio, Ohi" Stt.t--Qhio State University, Ele.nor Bricke!,. Jndi.nola Ave ., Columbus, Ohio. Ohi. Dtltlf-Obio University , Dorothy Chesddine, Austin H n, Dela are, Ohio 'I'm Vir,i.i. Al,b...-Univenity of West Virliei., jean Handlan, Pi Beta Pbi House, «, Spruce St., Mocau. town, W.Va,

GAMMA PROVINCE

Pr uid,,,t- Marg arrt Glass Altvater (Mrs F VerDOn), Duke Hosp'itai , Durham. N C. Mt6,I."d Alpli'--Goucher CoUele, B.rbara Deemer, Goucher Colleae, Baltimore, Md. Dimi" of Colli"'.;" Alphlf-George Washinston University, H arriet Brundage, 709 Varnum St. N.W , Wash ina:' ton, t> C. Vir,;"i" Alpb Randolpb.Macon Woman's College, Eleanor BenniDlholeo. R M W C Lynch burg, V•. Vir,i,,;. C.mm....-(:olle&e of William and Mary Anne Looram, Pi Beta Phi House, Williamsburg, V •. Nortb CIIFtllif,,, A/ph_University of North Carolina, Nell Booker, B.ttle Lane, Chapel Hillh N.C. NtI,.,b Ct6oli". B,t...-Duke University, Beverly Kurtzmann , Bol[ 786, College Station, Our am, N C. SOMth C",tlli". itl,blf--University of South Cuolina, Mars.ret Hawk..ins, 2408 Wilmot Ave ., Columbia, S.C.

DELTA PROViNCE

P,lIiJ"tI-He!en Glessner Scott (Mrs. Pau l)"n Buckin8ham Dr ., Indi anapolis, Ind Micbi,." AJpb Hillsd.le Colleae, Bess Hasaman, 47 West St S " Hill sdale, Mich Micb;,." B.,--Uoiversity of MiCh}gan , Manon T. Holden, Tappan Rd , Ann Arbor, Micb ltul i""" AI;b Frtnklin College. Mary Boqaholtz, Collegt: Dormitory Pranklin, Ind. I"tii""" BIt.-India na Lucretia LOng, P i Beta Phi House Bloomina"lon , Ind I"di""" C"IrI,"_Butler University, Geraldine Johnson Blue Ridge , Indi.napolis, Ind 11Id;""" Ddt_Purdue Univusity, jeanne Perkms, 171 littleton, West Lafa yette, Ind

Pt,-1ii/.,,!-A&nH

EPSILON PROVINCE

(M.r•. C C , Jr ). Mercier St., Kansas City, Mo. AI,b-tlmyerslty of Rosemary HI Rolli ns, Columbia, Mo. Bltr-Washmgton UnIversity, Jane Gunn, Hall Washington Univenity. St Louis. Mo MJJJollr" C"",_Dnuy College K2tt SqUU'eS, 942 Kimbrough, Springfield. M o.

X,,,,,,ci, Allb........uoi versi tr of" LouisvilJe, Ell. Garth Choate, 127 West St , Louinille K y. T,,,,,,JU' Alpb-Umverslty of Ch.ttaoooaa, Mary Lusk, 1029 Eut Ninth St., Chattanooc a, Tenn

ZETA PROVINCE

Pmid."t-Lucy PQPe , Av o n ltd., West Palm Beach Fla Ald.",. Al,t.h*-Birminlham-Soutbem College, Muaucrite J ohnston BirmiDgham.Southern College Birmin&ham Ala Box :124 " , B Stetson University Mary M.xwell, Ch.udoin Hall , Del.nd, Pia Fl tl rIIl" BIt_FlOnd. State College for Women , Sarah Grahltn,l. Pi Beta Phi H ouse Tallahuscc Fia Flo";". C.",_Rollins Colle.e, jane Harding, Pi Beta Phi nouse, Rollins CoUeae, Winttt Park, Fla

ETA PROVINCE

P,.uiJ,,,t-InH Webster, 249 E. North St ., GalHhutJ , Ill. 'JYiUD"1i" Alib-tlnivtTSltp' of Wisconsin , Priscilla C 233 Langdon St ., Madison Wis

TYiUtl1W" B'I Beloit College! Marjorie Jenlcins, Emerson H a ll , Beloit, Wis. ' 111'''611 Alp,b.-Monmouth COl ege:, Dorotfi.y Maynard l 714 East Boston Ave l M onmouth, III lJJi" o;r College, Emil, O nis WhitJ08 Hall Galesburl' II. ll/ilfoil EIJil4l.-Northwestern leu 'E. Smith 647 )udson A"Ie: Innston Ill. lIIi"6;1 Z'1t...--llniversity of Illinois, Jean P.ir, tOO, S St Ch.mpaign , III.' lJli",,;1 EJ_james Mill ikin University', janet Patton, 9'8 W. William St ., Decatur, Ill.

THETA PROVINCE

PUI;t/,.t-lsabd Clark., 196 Elm St., WinDipq. Manitob., Can. AIA.itou of Manitoba DOrOtbea Tail, " Cornish A"ft Wiooipq Man Can Nttrt' DII4.,. AJib_UDJ"ftGIty of North Dakota , Ruth Piskum, 409 Cambridge St , Granlt Forb N 0 Mi_IJot. Alih_Univenity of Minnesota , Betty Seidl, 4249 Dupont Aft S .• Minoeapolil, VI

low. AIIl",,-Iow& Wesleyan Unll'UJlty. S.t.ll,. Fortune. Hershey Hall, Mt P\eaUDt, Iowa. 1fti'll Btt.-SimpiOO eollqe. Griffith. Pi Beta Phi lodilOOl., 10"" •. I " G,unl'l'l'_Iowa State Colleae. Catherine M Coopu 129 Asb Aft ., Ames, Iowa. r"wlI of Iowa,L••• nd. Cur, Pi Bet. Phi House. Iowa CIt}'. Iowa

JOT A PROVJNCE

Prnill,III-Fajth Martin Hanoa (Mrs. Robert) , Mankato, Kan. S •• ,b Ddor. of South Dakota MIU"J Catbarine Griffin. 21) Court St Vum.illion. S.D. lk,......uoiYUSity of Nebraska. Ed. Clare- Maxwell,!" 426 North 16th SL. Lincoln. Neb. KtfllUJ AJ,b-Uoiwnity of Kansu. Barbas. 7'" enncssee St'J.. Kan. K ••J., B,.I#--Kansu Statt CoL1qc of Aatlcultwc and Applied Scieoce:. uorotny Cold_ttl. 50) Denison, M&.Q· hattao. KI.tI.. ell/HMO Alp.b.....-tJniYt'l'Sity of Colorado. Ruth Iknwcll. 890-Utb St., Bou.Idcr. Colo. Co/.,,,J. B,tr-Uo i-nmtrof DcnYCt. Edn. Saundcrs,t 2110 E. Mlssissippi S! Ikner, Colo. W,• .,i", AJ,b.........uDiftJSlty of WyomjOC. Thyra uoafrq-, Pi Beta -Phi Howe, Laramie, Wyo. KAPPA PROVINCE

Sci"llIr, Pi Bet. Phi House, Norman, Old •. O/Ii.ho",. Alph....-Univer.ity of Oklahoma, Eleanor Lucille MacKenzie. Pi Bet. Phi House Norman. Olda. Olt/MIID". B,t--Q.kl.boma Aaricultural and Meeha.nic.1 College, Maxine Kiester. 92} College Aw ., Stillwater, Okla.

AJph....-univnsity: of Arkansas, Alice P. Jones. 728 W. M.ple St .• PlyrttC"f'ille, Ark. TutU AI,h..-University of Tau Carolyn Rwselk. __ :UO W. 2)rd St., Awtin, Tex. TutU S,,--SOUtbcm MethodISt University, Ann uyrr, Jill M aplewOod. Dallas, Tn:. Ltnm i AJph....-Nnvcomb Collqe, Belle McGehee Lipscomb, 420' Loyola Ave., New Orleans. La.

LA.MBDA PROVrNCE

P,,,i",,,I-LilU.n M.cLeod Ruvh (Mn Wm. J.) Breslin Apts Spokane. Wash. AJ""ttI of Alberta, Payne, Uni"mity of Alberta, Edmonton, Albert., Can. Mo,,'.". A/ph_Montlna St.te College of Agriculture Ind Mechanic Arts. Ruth Keithly, 619 W, Olive. Bozemln. Mont. U.hD Al,h-tlniversity of Id.ho Fern Leighton, Pi Beta Phi House, Mosmw, Idaho, TP'lUhi""o" Alph_University of Washington, Vir"ini. Phelpl, , a·17th St. N.E., 'JPtUhi""o" s,'.....-W.shinJton St.te Collegt', Virginaa Burkholder. 707 Linden St., Pullman, wash. of Orc,OD, Elizabeth Turner. Pi Beta Phi Hou te, Eu.a:cnt, Orc. 0",11" S"M-Orqon State Collecc, Alice Reed , Brook LaDe. Corvallis, Ore.

MU PROVINCE

PrrJiJ",,-Ann McDonald O'AulE John Francis), '09 N. la, Palmu, tos ARleles Calif. C.UJD,,,i. AI,h.-Lcland Sianford l r., Ruth Good.n, Pi Ikt& Pbl House. Stanford Calif. CllIiJ.tlrtri. B" Unive.rsity of c. i orDia. H9J)e Tscbopik, H2, Piedmont Ave. C.lif. C.Jijo ,,,;. G.",mot-Univcnity of Southern C.lifornia, Vlrlinia Williams. 647 W. 28th St., Los Angeles C.Iif. C.Ii/D,,,i. D,Jt.----Univmity of Southern Californi. at LOs Angeles, Betty Berry, 700 Hilgard Ave ., West Los C.lif.

NuM. Alph.-University of Nevada, Marguet Snyder. 869 Sierra St., Rt.no NeY. Alpb-tJoi"enity: of Arizona, Ann H o lmes, 10 3' N. Mounta in Ave ., Tucson. Ariz UI.h AI,b.-University of Utah. Gwc-n Stranquist. 92 S. Wolcott, Salt Lake City, Utlh.

Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency

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

MRS. E S STEPHENSON

224 SOUTH CRES1WAY

WICHITA , KANSAS

The Selliem ent S chool re ceives all profits from this A ge ncy.

Alumnae D epartment D irectory

Srcflllny I,,. Ih, .LU.",,, ,,,,1 G,."J Vir'-PrlsiJ,,,,-Rutb Barrett Smith (Mrs. Wallen T ). 926 S. Windsor Blvd • 1.0. An.8cles. Caljf AIJis,.",,, ,h, Grtlf,,1 Vitl Pr ll;dtnI-Mlr iaone Reid Wild (MIl. R o bert S.). R P D. 16, Box 1". 71.t Ind Central. JndianaP9lis. lad AlII",•• el•• Edil D,.-Lotta J . Weir (MIS Benjamin), 8)' 6th St , CbarlestOQ , III AI ",. Pnltuuls-ln charse of Unual Offitt. M.nll.n, 111

A/urn",,, Club CO"e5p on ding Secretaries

• No Officer Lists Received.

ALPHA PROVINCE

Vilr P,.siJ,,,J-Muy G , He1im&n Scott (Mr•. Robert B > , 21.4 P oplar Plairu: Rd , T oron t o, Ontario, CaD

AI••":I. N.Y.-lofn. W •.lttr Beattie, 861 CHltu.l Parkway, Sc:bmectai:IJ. N Y &1111,., MJUJ.- ViI',ioi. Crooker 167 Trun on t St. BII/.lo, N Y -Erma R. u-wis, 79' Elmwood Ave B",li.".,. , Vt.-&r. S. Paae 89 LtdJ;e Rd. R",,/ou/, Cun -Ermine: L Pollard. 7 Shutt Pl. lA"",,,,, Onl"';II, C"IIM_Ruth Md:onneJl, 1231 Richmond St. NN H""m, CIII71f.-Mn. Stanley C Tolman 32 Hiah St Nnv Yo,., N Y.-Katbryn Hearle, Riverside Dr. N.Y.-Mrs. FranldYIl S Pulver, 899 Culver Rd S"IUIIIU, N Y.-Mrs Guy 1. Cbaffee, 2827 E. Genesee St. TOfO"/O, O",,,,io, CMI,ua',,-Vida Peene , 162 St Georae St JYttuJJ,JlW CO"";J-Mn. Harold R. Berlin, #1 E11..iJ,Oa Pl ., Bronxville, N.Y,

BETA PROVINCE

Vicr , p",iJr"l---Candace a oyd Johnson (Mrs. H C ), '9 Walnut, Crafton, Pittsburgh, Pa ...u,o", Ohi.-Mrs. R. A , Kirchner, 1768 23rd St., Cuyaboga FaU., Ohio. A,hrnJ Ohio-Helen Rtynolds, Court St. Cr.",,1 PlllluyJ ""ilf-Ellen Koser, Third St., lcwisbUfl, Pa

Cb.I.JlOII, Carson, St.ati on A Boa: 2033. Ch,d""",i, Ohi..-Mr. ames 2937 bbsenoato'1: Rd CI, ,I""J, Ob;_},l u. .yne 1. T ownsend, 21., Adelbert Rd Col.ft""s.,.. Obi_Alice 1237 Neil Aye Doll/Oil, vJJio-Harriet Crebi, 71 Oxford Ave D,IMvM'. OJJi_Mrs. D. S. James, 187 N. Frsnldio St H""idltr, -C,.,.lislr, P".-Sara Rohrtt, 18U N 2nd St ., Harrisburg, Pa. /t(Ah0"i"8 VAlJ,?-Su.sa.n E. Bare, 1'12 Florencedale Ave , Young st ow n, Oh io. Mw,,,,,,ow,,, W'".V".-Mn. Benjamin G. Reeder , 212 Logan A'fe. Norl b"." N,.... Lee Jordan Woodcrest, MilIE>um N.J. Obi. VAlJ,,-,Mn. Chula E. Petty, 1'9 Washington Ave., chantal Ct., Whedin& , W Va PlJiIMl, J,hl ".t P".-Helen A. Ba,cley, 5515 Wissahickon Ave Pill"_,};, Hopkins, 6"'0 Mon itor St ·Porlsmo.tb, So.,lI w N.., / mq-Mn. Stuart W. Pratt, 122 N. Main St. Woods t own, N J Sodb Hills , P"'-Mrs. Charters Monl:j: omery, 1221 Arlcaruu Ave , Dormont, Pa TtJl,r/o, OJJ;.-Mn. Robert El well, ,031 Welt Bancroft, Apt ,6

GAMMA PROVINCE

Virt·P,. uiJ,,.l-Sallie Weller Sydnor (Mrs Eugene B.) 6016 St. Andrews Lane , Richmon d , &lli",o" MJ.-Mrs Frederick S DormeU" 219 TunDrid&e Rd Hill N.C.-Mn Grace Dunnn Rem , Chapel Hill. N C. Col"mbi" S.C.-Lois Qudtlebaum , 2'02 Di'flne St. RiriUrlDIIJ, V" -Elizabeth M. Kates , State Industrial Parm for Women, Goochland. Va. 'fYubi"flflll, D C .-Louise P DuBoic, 2903 Que St N.W.

DELTA PROV I NCE

V;(t P ,."iJ,",-Eba Barlctt Eskew (Mrs. Phil N.'" 162 N Wabash St., Wabuh. Ind. A"" .A,.."", Mirll -Mrs. R W 332 E. Wiuiam St. Hills , Mirh.-Mrs H E Gro'fCS, 86 E. Iroquois, Pontiac, Mich. Bl•• ml_./olI, I".J.-Mildted Kina, <&03 S. Dunn.

c.J.",., R,,.iD• .J-JulJI,ita Spen, 15-40 Brown ATe., Whitina, Ind. DtffDiI••!"irb.-Mn W L Baumarm, .261 Grayton Rd. Pli"" nticll .-Mrs Max R. Mattaon, H02 Swayze St. FM I F":1"', bJ.-PQxr Perrine, 332 W Woodland ATe F,AII/lli., I"•.-Mildffir Swift, '5 E Wayne St. RApid!, Mirll -Muiao 5'1 Etbd. H II/,J"). , Mid.-Mrs C S. Hlll, DOli: 264. I.i""",olil, I.i/.-Mrs E. Hollis Leedy, 4 722 Guilford Ave LA/"y,It., I"J -Rhea E Walku 803 S 10th St. S•• ,bww.,,, Pa;{ V. Lynch, 307 Oreir BITd ., ETannille, Ind MkiJi,,,_Mrs G. W. Welcb1.1 6 N. Kalamuoo A"fe , Marshan, M ic h T tIT, H ••" , laJ .-Mra. DoQ. A. Gerrish , La ayet« Rd ., R.R -4.

EPSILON PROVINCE Virt.P,.,JiJ",J-Katberine Kiblec Lyo ns (Mrs Donald E.>. -4512 Broad a" Kansu City, Mo. CliMl._ ••" r,,,,,.-Una Brammer, 21U Un ioo An . MD.-Mrs Che:ttet L Brewer, 215 S. Glenwood Ave vm

K..u.s Cill. No -Wn DccaJd Browne.. 2016 W'uhioatoo Bhd .• K ansas City, Ka n [Jul, P;SI _Wrs J l d:: Huff Gltliobuc,. Two , unuJrill" X,.-Mri ,_ A O McCowen 206} Eastua M,.,IJU. T, -Elizabetb Mukham.. 1822 North Pub.,.. E T , •• •-Mn: Gilbut Wanha.U. Grayb., l..a.oc . 51. j(lSI,o M • •-Est!lltl' GroftS, "2) N nth. SI z...1.1 M".-MlfIllD Waite. )20 Kincslutd SI'!;',Ih'/Il Mo --Gisela AtkIDtOa 1-439 E. I?elmar Iilll, P" ••", T ".Jf ,-Mrs. 1. N. HuB', GatJiI:abw&. Tenn.

ZETA PROVINCE

V;(t.P",iJ".--.WillifICd Smith Pai&e (Mrs. D. R ) 1 CoUier Rd • AU a- nu G s AII.,,'II. G -Mn W H. Putoo, 620 l3onaftOtute Bir.i",h"".. AI".-Vu,ioia Mjller;\ 1720 South Cullom St DII11e1'1I" B,lIch. PI• Beue Kipp. 12) S Ridaewood. D, unlit PI• -Mrt. D C. Hull, W.Minnesot. Ave. 111(!1#"",1I,.1. PI• •-Mrs SJedae T. Tatum. 1621 Semioole Rd L.Jultl1Ul1. I'J..-Mn. 1-1 W. Conibcill, ,2, S. Kentucky ATe, Mi.",;, rl.,-M,.•. Pamorrow Turner l 929 Lincoln Rd., Miami Beach, PJ •. 0,1411"", FI•. -Oamari. WilsoD, Rol ins College, WiDte:r Park fla. Pili_ B'.Th , FI•.-Jostphinc Ovinn. £1 BriJIo West Palm Beach. fla SI. P,,,,s;',,, FI• -Mrs. PaUl Spraa:, 6:n·}7th Iwe. N. T.""., PI•.-5arah Stuart, 1013 S Dakota AYe.

ETA PROVINCE

Viu ·P"siJ,,,I-Haul Murdock MurkllOd (Met . Philip P. ), 743 Park Ave., Beloit, W I', ·A •• II, III.-(Libbie Brook. Gaddj.)BtI"il, Fis -Doroth., JOllenxo , 6JJ Park AYe 1I1. - Miriam Dizabdb Williams. Cb•• plfI,,,.U,.,,,,., III -Mn Cesare Giaoturco", 808 W Park Ave ., ChampA-ian , ill Cbir",II, Rtainald E Bard, 1938 Dirchwood Ave ' l Ch.ca&O. 111. Cbir",,,, S".,b-Mrs L Y Swansoo,-8:H E 83rd St •• ChiclJ;o, II Chir.,,,, lPnl 5MbMf •• • W K Watson 3920 Central AYe Western Spri o&1 m Cbir.,,, B.Ji,,'1J "', s C/d--Gcrtrude Schnt:idu. 3728 N tawndale Ave • Ch iclao I ll. DUIII"" , 1I1 -Kathr{n Reinhart. 380 W. Marietta St. D. P""I 1II.-Mr•. A. S Thorwaldson, 38} AddiJon Ave , Elmhur t III V,i" , 1/ .-Ruth Todd Braeburn St GM'I.Id,. 1II.-Pead 0&", 101' N. Prairie St. ·M"iisD", TJ'is.Milw_.,,,, lVis.-Wn C. Kenneth Crowell, 1412 E. Borlston Pl ace M".","Mlh. III.-Mlrian Clark 217 S. 6th St. H""b ShM'.1 I/I -MtI Edgar Diew, 328 Custer St • Evanst o n, III. Od P,..J·Ri.". Fo"m, m -MtI. G. Buriei&b Drummond. 636 N. Kenilworth. O a k Pa lk III P,,,,i., 1II.-MI•. H C Gobble, 310 linn. RorJ/Mi 1Il.-Mrs ) K Reynolds. 122 Reitan St. S",i",p,li , 1Il.- Mrs Norman Bu.llard. 9 34 S. Fourth St

THETA PROVINCE

Viu·P,uirJ,,,,- Laura Storms KnipP (Mn. Seaman A.), 822 Brookridge Ave ., Ames. 10"'" A""s, 1"II/_Mr•. J. Dodd. 2H 8th St . B",li""O", lttw_fhs. W. 'po Gilman, 869 HiAh St Cn/. R.,itls, lttw_lru Lippincott, 10}6 3rd Ave. S.B. Cu"dl BI.ls/ Ittw_Mn. Eliu, Glen Arlo Aph:. '24, HOZ Capitol Ave. , Omaha Neb. D'I M"i"", II -Mrs H. H Rearick, 801 E. Sheridan St D"I",., Mi"".-Mrs Rub., Burtness Olmstead. 1032 E 1st St G,_i Por.s, N.D.-eo.ute Ne40n. c/o County Aamt', Office lIIt1i"""III, Itt _K.thlffll Mnnard , Simpson Conservltory of Music. low" Cit, IDw_Mn. Wendell SO'uth , 20 Enns St. Mi""'.'DJis, Mi"".-Doroth, Eastman, General Hospital. M".", PI'''S_I, Bert Jerrei, 404 Lincoln St. S,. PIUIII MiI,,,.-Mrs. Ktoneth HeaJ,. 2203 SeJb., Aft, S;".]( ClIl Ilfw_Mn W. J. Flei«. 2112 Nicollet St Wi."i"" M""., C " -Katfiarine Middleton, 1238 Wellington Crescent

lOT A PROVINCE

Vir,·"'IIU,,,I-HalJie Ch.pman Collins (Mrs. Shrive B." 176, Glen coe St , Denver Colo B""li". , CDI".-Mr•. D . E. McAllister, 1160 Cascade Ave. CIIl''', ,,,.-Mrs. Cecil Bon -406 E. 8th St. Ch",,,,,,, W,D.-Mrs. J c. Bunten. 102 Eut Pushin,. C"I",u" Sp,ill,/ !=oID.-Mn. lvu A. Aodenon, Gladstone Apts Dr",,,., C"I•. -Mrs. Frink H. Prout)', 1760 Locust St. LM"mir, Smith. 400 hinson Ave LIIIwr,,,u. K"".-Mr •. Charles O. RadcliJfe, 1}00 Ohio St U"e./". N,•.-Mrs. Roy H. Whitham. 193' Sewell St. K"".-MtI. H. M. Scott, Bertrand St O",,,h., N,•.-Mrs. Rundl E. Dotr, '016 Chicl&o. St. p""tI" V"U,y-Mr •. D. L. Anderson. Armstrong Hotel, Ft. Collinl, Colo. P.,.I". Ct>lo.-Mn. P. A. 199.Ueer, 2414 Greenwood. T.'tJ., K.".-Mn. 'Warren Miller, 13U Lakeside Dr. W"hll", K"".-Mt •. Thomas Wilker, 944 N. Vassar.

KAPPA PROVrNCE

Vit,.PmIJ,,,t-Clrrie May H9Pkins Williamson (Mrs . M ), In3 Stevens Sh revepo'1, La A"i",,,,, OJ/•. -Mn GUild Cochran, 10' "0 • St S W A_lti", Tt:r.-Eliubeth Schneider, 301 W. 13th St. C",'''I CJwiJli, T' -Mn ClOY« S Johns , 309 S. Broadwa.,. D.IIIfs , T' -Mrs A. Cole. StrphMs, 6000 Veluco. F.,I1".iII" A,".-Mn. Charles Clayton, 6n N CoHele

Ft. S,.ith, A,t --Cathtrinc Hardin, 903 Oakland PI. FI, ForIe T'll .-Zane Irw in 701 Fifth Ave. H OIIIII", t,x.-Mrs H. A. Sauer, Jr S124 Ennis Apt , : 1 lilli, Rot., A,• -Hdtn McCrrilnt. 2318 W. 171n St h'-s;',,,. OAI• -Mrs. James D Gibson 2026 Boston Ave Nng Or"'H'11 L...I .-Mrs Fred Olden. 1229 Second Sc. Ntmlftln , O.t •.-Mr•. Lucille Bcnedum. O.t/J,""4 ChI} OUiIII .- M r•. W. B KtoDCdy Jr • 1003 N W. },th. OJ",IIJI!' O.tjll .-Mrs Eyerett R. Can, 12U E 9th. S4;;", D;lIric/- Mn Tommy Hughes, Oeanle. Tex. S." A.'tllfill Tu.- Mrs. G E. Goodloe 419 E Dewey SIw,,,Ptwl, tA .-Mrs F. A. Ellis, 739 Dudley Dr. StiJIlII"m\ OAI. ,-Mr • D C. McIntosh 71 CoUeae Circle. T,llltl , O.I• - Mn Paxton Howard. 1202 E. 27th St. T,hr, TtK.-Mrs H A. B.ker 606 W. Dobbs. W# co, T'x ,-Mr •. Goodhue Smith, 1023 Columbus St

LAMBDA PROVINCE

Viu Pwitl,nl-Susie Belle Winton Fletcher (Mrs Ho ud G ), 200} B rd Av e. S .• &attle. Wash. U"h o-- Mrs Currie: Teed, 1116 Pueblo St. C,,181#1, Altd ., Cdn.- Lois Latimer, }OO7 6th St , West. CfW."IIiJ, Or,.-Mrs . Marion Olivet, 20' N. 21st St . AII'!'I C"n.-Mrs. R B. SandinbUniversity of Alberta EM''''' , O".-Mrs. lLslie L. Lewis, 2008 nyx St. O".-Mrs. Chicle , SO}I S .W . }7th St ., Multnomah . Ore . Sill,,,,, O"'jN,,"t1 BltlCa W"II"tI C/d)-Mr"I. Thomas E May. N. 2 1s t St. SI"III" W., .-Mrs. Dallas 616 38th Aye. S'Dj"",, lPlI.fb.-Ruth Swann 16th JV,.sb'j''' u Smilh CJd)-Mrs. lames A Chisholm. 1708 S 7 t h St. W"''''tD'. WIIJ' .-Mrs Walkcc Pickens. Anjou une, East Wcn.tchce W ash. Ydi." , (F"""i, Wh;I,,,,,tj IJ j,hy C/d)-Julla Shldbolt , 106 S. 11th Ave. MU PROVINCE

Army & Navy Auxiliary

Chairman: MARIE TUNSTALL lINGO (Mrs B. H.), 1731 Lanier Place, Washingtoo, D C.

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

¥i" Prnid' ,,t- Ethcl Luruford Frost (Mrs. Harr-, J l. 1021 N. V irlinia St ., Ren o. Nev. Alhflttrfll', N.M.-Mrs. Roy Graham. Box '18 , R F O. t 2. Bn."'1, CIi/il. - MIs Petey Welch, 900 Rosemount Rd ., OaJc.land Ca l i £, EJ PIIJ' • TlX .-MrS Joe I Btnsaw, 90' Maple St. C,ui/.-Mrs Jack "luther 10}8 Fedora Ave GI,,,J,,I, , C"IiI.-MIS Douglu Mal in, 12H Richard Pla ce. H"..,,,ii- Mrs "Rich ard C. Wilson , c/o Un ited Press. The Adverti ser, H ooolulu, T H LD", Bnd. C"li/.-Mrs. W E. Lon! , 4801 E Third St uu ,b"III , ClIllf.-Mrs. Keith L J,. oshier, 100 S Crescent Hgt s. Blvd N,.""" AIII"'''4'-Mrs. L. A Ferris, l li Thoma St., Reno, Nev. Aft" C"lif.-lofrs .j C. Hinsc-r. li'9 Tenn)'$OO Ave. PIU"J,,,., e./ir.-Mrs. etnon ChafDicy, 1007 Columbia St ., South Pasadena, Calif. Ph ,,,,ix , Arn .-Mrs Girand , 90' W Moreland. S." Di"o , C"lif.-Mrs. F O. Harb augh, 4940 Canterbury Ot. 5"11 Pr"fltiuo \ C,,/if.-Mrs. 1. H MCFarland, 710 47th Ave 5." JDII , C.III -Mrs. Ruth Smale, In, Emory, $"",. BlII'btUlf , C,,1I1.- Mrs C. C. Christiansen, 2228 Ho Ui ster. 5""", Muir., C,,1i .-Mrs Joe M Foreman 1281 Woodruff Ave ., We s t Los Angeles. Calif. TlttJU Ariz.-Mrs Thee B"ushnell. 1648 E 7th St Ut.h AIM",_ Clllb-Mrs. Richard W. Lambourne. 424 Fourth Ave ., Salt lake City Utah. x

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

To Our Founders -April 28, 1936

By KATHERINE FINNEY, ArRan/aJ A, n B $ F.lJow for 193)-36

A loasJ given at Arkama.l A FOllndersJ Day , 1935

The Goal in Arrowland

A LL Pi Phis ace on a journey into Arrow1"\. land_ What is their goal? There are targets in Arrowland just as in archery_ When men shoot arrows for sport goaJ is a series of concentric cirdes or rings, each ring having a different scoring value and a different c910r_ The heart of the goal of hi ghest value is a golden circle, outside of this is a red ring, outside the red is a blue ring, and on the outermost part is a large white ring.

In Arrowland there are goals of different meaning and different value. The white cirde or general 31m means completed studies, the whole college course_ Without this there is no scoring in Arrowland.

Next is the blue ring just inside the white ring_ It stands for completed courses plus loyal friendships. Blue means loyalty.

Inside the blue ring is the red ring. It means completed studies together with loyal friends plus brave service to f caternity and college. Red is the color of sacrifice.

At the very center of the goal is the golden circle where the highest score is made in Ar -

Pi Phis in the vicinity of Peking, China, gathered for their Founders' Celebration of 1935 at the Tung Chou American School, of which Gertrude H Beggs, Colorado A, is principal, Etelle Sawyer Carlson, Maine A, whose husband is Captain Evans S. Carlson, United States M3flne Corps, sent the picture and wrote of it: " It is a hot and extremely dusty two-hour drive beyond the North gate from Peking to Tung Chou It can be made in less time, but you will regret it! The oasis of the lovely green lawn surrounding the school buildings, and the comfortable quarters of the teachers and the attractive dimng room where we toasted Pi Beta Phi were a welcome sight! Those present were:

"Jane Beck Johnson , Wyoming A, wife of the American Ambassador to China, Josephine Hutchinson Neprud , Wisconsin A and Illinois Z, whose husband is head of Customs in Peking, Clementine Bash. teacher in the school. Thelma Havens Ballou, Vermont

rowland. It stands for completed studies together with loyal friends and brave service plus high ideals taught by Pi Beta Phi. Life is not little nor insignificant but is real and full of meaning in our Arrowland_

Pi Phis are proud that their is the oldest woman's fraternity and for their emblem they have a magnificent symbol, the arrow which is used in one of the oldest of sports. Roger Ascham wrote the classic on archery in 045, almost four hundred years ago. He said young archers generally fall into the fault, when they shoot , of fixing the eye on the arrow rather than on the mark. To obviate this evil, he advises them to shoot in the dark by night at lights set up at the proper distances-a shrewd bit of advice.

Let us all, travellers in Arrowland, keep our eyes not on the arrow but on the goal beyond-the gold, U,e red, the blue, ana the white ci rcles-on the tar get of completed studies, loyal friends, service to college and fraternity, and a high purpose in life. These are the goal in Arrowland.

Alpha, wife of the Secretary of the American Board of Missions , Gertrude Beggs , the hostess, and Mrs. Carlson."

FOUNDERS· DAY IN PEKlNG. 19})

lI/1 ID ri.8bl: Jane B. Johnson. Cltmentine Buh. Dc Gertrude !1qBS. Thelma BaU ou, Josepbine Ntprud. and Etelle Carlson.

CORA STANTON }AHNCKE. Louisiana A Debutante daughter of Commodore and Mrs Ernest Lee: }Ihncke The 1936 at the h istoric Mard i Gras ftstivitics held in Old New Orleans on Shrove Queen of the Carnival Tuesday, February 2)

ARROW OF

EDITORIAL

pBETA PHIS everywher< will be sorry to learn that the fraternity has lost one of its best beloved and most loyal friends in the death of Ford J. AUen , husband of Nina Harris Allen, Nebraska B, who passed away suddenly in Chicago on February 6. He will be happily remembered by all who have been to Conventions for years, especially to those for whom he made the special trains not only possible but delightful. Mrs . Allen wrote of him, "We were married at the Nebraska B house, and Ford always felt exactly as much obligated, as if he had been a member, to further the best interests of the fraternity. He went on many trips with me to the Settlement School, chapter visits, and on Special Train Trips to conventions. The very day before his death he helped with transportation plans for the coming convention." Mr. Allen was until his retirement General Dairy Agent for the Chicago and North Western Railroad

The deepest sympathy of the fraternity goes to Mrs . Allen. We can ill afford to lose so line a friend as Ford Allen.

• • •

We include this time two blanks. one for rushing recommendations, and one for Convention Registration.

The one for rushing is self-explanatory, and its use involves a two fold responsibility-the alumna who .fills it out is responsible to the chapter for sending them definite, accurate in· formation about a girl whom she considers a desirable addition to the chapter, and such information is invaluable to a chapter. The chapter in return is responsible for seeing that the chapter girls get acquainted with the recommended girl, and that every possible courtesy is extended to her, and further that she is not dropped from the rush lists for some trivial cause. A Dean of Women said last year that it would be helpful to a chapt .. if after rushing ended they went over their lists, both of those talcen and those left out, and made an analysis of the causes for which they had rejected rushees. It would indeed be interesting!

In the rush of pledging time, it is not always possible for a chapter to write letters to all those who send recommendations, certainly not in sufficient detail to teU each alumna what is being done about the girls in whom she is interested . It is however, obligatory on chapters to acknowledge with a card every recommendation received.

Instructions for the use of the other blank , that for convention registration, will be found in the pages on Convention.

It is wjth pleasure that announcement is made that the Pi Beta Phi Graduate Fellowship for the year 1936-1937 is awarded to Frances Farrell , Kansas B. She will be graduated in June from Kansas State Agricultural College, at Manhattan , Kansas, where she has made a brilliant record .

NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONGRESS in December was truly a wonderful experience, and an enlightening one, for which the Editor cannot be too grateful. A full account of its accomplishments appeared in the Panhellenic chapter in the History- reread that then read this extract from Miss Onken's 'report, which was sent out to all dubs and chapters. They. perfectly the spirit which should he behtnd all Panhellenic gatherings:

Special empbasis was placed upon the sirability of a bdter-1Dformed alumnz membershIp as a whole in order that fraternity alumnI! may morc intelligently work with city. and Panhellenics and may foster finer IOter-fraternIty relations. Officers who are constantly in touch with college and fraternity conditions have perhaps failed to realize fully how difficult it is for their alumnz to keep informed about the constant changes which come. Few if any fraternity would intentionally disparage another fraternity just because that fraternity happened not to be represented on the i r campuses when they were undergraduates. The fact that it is a purely thoughtless and not an intentionally cruel comment does nol take very much, however, from the burt which comes to a member of a fraternity who over-hears some of a better established and older fraternity than her own say of it : "What's Alpha Beta Gamma? A loca l? ] certainly never heard of IT. " As Pi Beta Phis, may we make a special effort to be Panhellenically and friendly! If we are, we shall be fully rep3ld as individual fraternity women by inter-fraternity friendships of great value If the following list of N, P. C. fraternities includes names which ace new to you it will be well worth your while to learn of the' things which these new groups are doing and of the place whi c h they are makmg for themselves in the fraternity world: Pi Beta Phi , Kappa AJpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Phi , Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Omicron Pi, Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Zeta, Phi Mu, Kappa Beta Phi Alpha, Alpha Del ta Theta, Theta Upsilon, Beta Sigma Omicron, Phi Omega Pi.

.A.J Pi Beta Phi's delegate, I was asked to speak in the Round Table based upon the address by Dr Smith, with the special subject. "What Can This N P. C. Do to Insure the Future of Fra· ternities." I believe that I can best pass on to you what I got from N . P. C. by saying what I honestly believe and what I said at that Round Table.

" This N P C. can send us home with a renewed realization-

That a fn.temity iJ primarily a thing of spirit. not numbers or houses or organization, important and necessary though each of them is, and that

interfraternity is necessa rily also fundamentally a thing of spirit.

That we can strengthen N P. C. ooJy when we work together to make it a thinB of mutual agreonents ethically and honestly abided by and of inter-fraternity feeling.

That the way to build up back of l'-! P c. a spirit which will strengthen all fratemltie5 15 to build up, each of us, in our own chapters and nte dubs an understanding of the fact that while it is IIntru, to say that "it doesn't make any dif· ference to a definite, speci6c girl what fraternity she joins" it is true that a ll fraternities are founded 'for the same purpose-to help girls get the most and the best from their college ex· perience and to make this experience mean that they will be better able than they would have been without it to get the most and the best from their life after college--; that no one fraternity could possibly be the best or the right fraternity for every girl, si n ce each needs an individual type of approach or emphasis to bring most effectively 10 hn- the things that are of the spirit; that no fraternity has only strong or only weak chapters and that each of any fraternity's chapters varies, from year to year. in strength; and that no chapter of any fraternity can "live on its reputation" or that of its national.

That there is a distinct value in the different approaches, methods, and needs of different fraternities, just as there is in those of different ligious denominations, but that none can be Its best self and that N. P C. can not be the force which it should be unless there is mutual respect for these differences, appreciation for the individual achievements of each N. P . C. fraternity, and common emphasis upon the essential likenesses.

That as a fraternity each must believe-and act upon that belief-that N. P. C. and its chil· drm, College PanheUenics , will never be truly stron$ and the position of fraternities truly beyond question until these inter-fraternity associations ac. cept their obligation to be not only groups tn debate about rushing rules and common problems but also groups to strengthen common ideals and standards.

And that if N. P. C. fraternities all stood together to refuse to accept individually and collec. tively poor scholarship; chapter house atmosphere which fails to mean houses which are "the cultured homes of gentlewomen"; lack of coope rati on with colleges in the th ings which work for the best interests o f the college campuses as wholes; personal conduct and living which include lack of good taste or good manners and moral laxness or worse; we'd build up an understanding of the value of fra ternity membership which would mean not that every fraternity could kttp every chapter which it now has, because some were UDwiJeiy placed or unwisely devdoped , but enough chapters and strong enough chapters to insure each fraternity its and its iflcu4Ji", strength and to make N . P. C. an organization with an inBuence for good beyond measuring.

Al,(Y BURNHAM ONKEN, N. P. C Delegat, for Pi Beta Phi,

Come to Convention!

CHI CAGO needs no introduction.

The Edgewater Beach Hotel needs no recommendations for beauty and comfort-if it did the pictures we reproduce here would be all that is necessary.

Every minute of your six days there will be full of interest.

PROGRAM FOR CONVENTION

Sunday, June 21 :

8:00 P. M.-Opening Session

Monday , June 22:

9:30 A.M. - Regular session

2:00 P.M. - Opening Alumnre Department sess ion

2:00 p . M.-Active Discussion Group , following address by Dean Maria Leonard, Indiana Gamma, of the University of Illinois. Subject: Standards

8:00 A.M. - Model initiation, following the model pledging

TueJday, June 23:

9:30 A.M .-Regular session

2:00 P.M .-AJumn:.e stsSioo, with active delegates present

8 :00 p.M .-Sett lement School Program

WedneJday, Jline 24, Recreation Day:

9:30 A.M .-Alumnre session

7:00 p M.-Dinne; honoring Pi Beta Phi Deans of Women in Epsilon Province and the Grand Presidents of N.P C. fraternities

8:00 p.M. - Address : " Fraternity Women In World Affairs," by Welthy Honsinger Fisher , New York Alpha

ThurJday, Jlln e 25:

9:3 0 A.M.-Regular sess ion, discussion groups

2 :00 p.M. - Regular session-Extension 8:00 P M. - Stunt night and fanry dress party

Friday, lune 26: 9:30 A. M.-Alumn:r: session

2:00 p.M.-Regulae session, discussion groups

8:00 p M.-Banquet

Saturday, Jun e 2 7 : 9:30 A. M.-Closing session

RESERVATION SLIP

The Reservation Slip found in the Febru· ary and May ARROWS sbould be filled out and mailed early to Mr . Noble Macfarlane, Edge. water Beach Hotel, Chicago. Assignment of

REGISTRATION FEE

A registration fee of $5.00 will be charged every person who attends any or all sessions. This fee covers {or all the subscription to the Convention Daily : for those staying at the hotel and so attending the banquet without add itional cost, it includes tips at the hoa,1 for the time of convention; while for those not staying at the hotel , it includes th e banquet. The only person released from the payment of the regular $5 registration fee will be the Pi Beta Phi who attends only the banquet: such a person will be required to pay $3.00 for her banquet ticket. Non-Pi Phis attending convention with Pi Phi wives or daughters and having the advantage of convention rates and privileges must pay the usual $5.00 registration fee.

MR. W. M. DEWEY

Manager of the Hotel (whose lftttr appeared in the Convention Supplement) rooms will be made in the order in which reservation s are received . Make your own reservation, whether you are an officer, a chapter or alumnre or a visitor.

HOTEL RESERVATIONS

The hotel has made a special American plan rate of $6.75 per day for Pi Phis attending Convention. This is on the basis of two or more in a room.

CONVENTION BADGE

Upon registration and payment of all fees, each person will receive a convention badge. This badge must be worn at all times, since it will be the admittance card to all convention functions. Non-Pi Phis who take advantage of convention privileges, will be given badges which will admit them to the diningroom and to open sessions of convention.

SERVICE

There is an excellent beauty parlor in the hotel. The hotel has twenty-four hour laundry servi ce, excellent valet service and everything for your comfort and convenience. There is a garage in which the rates are reasonable connected with the hotel.

MUSIC

The chairman of the committee on music for Convention wishes to get in touch with

West LounJc with its huge fueplaa open 00 low Sides-Edgewater Belch Hotel.

Part of the Hotel's 200-Car Gange, Edgewater Beach H otel. Chicago.

Subscriptions to the Convention Daily win be mailed each day to all subscribers, SO that up-to-the-minute news will be availab le, as it happens , for all those who are unable to come to Convention. Attend Convention by subscribing to the Daily!

girls pJanning to attend who are interested in musical ac6vities either in singing, playing accompaniments, or leading. It is hoped to make music a speciaJ feature, a welcome piece of news to those who remember the delightful work of the Ut2h A1pba Sextette at the

RYellowstone Convention. Perhaps we may hope to bave them with us again! Write to the chairman, Miriam Chapman, Pi Beta Phi House, Hillsdale, Michigan .

ART EXHIBITlON

An unusual and most interestin$ feature of this Convention will be an exhib,tion of the work of Pi Beta Phi artists and also that of Pi Beta Phi husbands , It will be placed in the hotel , and the plaos are under the chairmanship of Laura Seaman Knapp, Iowa Gamma, with the assistance of committee members in the Chicago area. Be sure to see it- we have so many artists of whom we are proud!

Recreation

ECREATION is one of the outstanding features of Convention for through it we try to make every attendant's visit a happy and most enjoyable oDe, Your 1936 Convention home, The Edgewater Beach Hotel , is one of the most beautiful of its kind for recreational purposes in America . IdeaI1y 1<>cated on Lake Michigan, it affords beach or lake bathing as you desire, and for those who prefer to view the water, the Board walk offers Inviting swings, and the spacious grounds adorned with beautiful Bowers tempt you to rest and enjoy the peace aDd quiet of the blue waters,

BOAT TRIP

Arrangements are being made to charter a boat large enough to take all wbo SO desire on a cruise along Lake Michigan's shores. This will give you a panorama of the city never to be forgotten

TENNIS

The hotel is equipped with tennis courts where you can play before or after breakfast, The courts are lighted at night so if you are not an early bird you may still snatch your daily game,

SWIMMING

An important event to both the participant and spectator is the sw imming meet. The indoor pool of the Edgewater Beach Apartments , which joins the grounds by way of the Boardwalk, is provided for this event. This pool is the regulation 60 x 20 ft. , beautifully tiled, with a direct view of the lake. For your convenience an entry blank is provided . If you are interested in partici · pating in any or ail of these events wjJJ you kindly check them and return the blank to Mrs , Oifford J. Barborka Edgewater Beach Apartments ClJicago, Illinois

Outdoor Marble Dance floor. Ed&e'water Beach Hotel. Chlaao.

Private Bathine Edaewater Beach Hotel. Chicaao.

We shall then be able to plan a definite schedule. Attractive prizes wilt be given the winners of these events, and if you enjoy swimming at all, you witt want to be a con· testant. Do not forget your bathing suit, and Jill in the blank NOW.

ENTRY BLANK

Name Address

Chapter

I am interested in particil.'ating in the fol · lowing event at the Swimrmng Meet :

· Fancy Diving

· ..... .. Breast Stroke (40 yards)

· Free Style (40 yards)

· . .... . . Back Stroke (40 yards)

· Province Relay (4 girts to a teameach one to swim 20 yards)

SPECIAL ATfRACfION AT THE SWIMMING MEET : WORLD CHAMPION SWIMMERS

Mr. Stanley Brauninger, Athletic Director of the Lake Shore Athretic Club of Chicago , internationally famous swimming coach. who has produced many world champions and Olympic swimming team stars, will entertain us with a swimming exhibition to be given by some of the world chamr.ions. Principal among these will be Ado ph Kiefer, the seventeen-rear-old swimming marvel who holds every world's record for back stroke swimming. Mr. Brauninger wit! also exhibit

during this meet, young men who witt repre· sent the United States in the Olympic Swim · ming Championships to be held shortly there· after in Germany. .

BRIDGE

For those who play bridge, we are plan. ning a tournament . This will run for three days-the hours to be announced on the Butletin Board . If you are interested in this, will you kindly make a note of it on your registration blank before returning it. We should appreciate knowing how many are in. terested in this particular entertainment.

A bridge party witt be held on Recreation Day. This witt be an excellent medium for making new Pi Phi acquaintances and greet· ing old ones, once again. We are aiming to make this a most delightful occasion.

Card tables will be provided in the recre· ation rooms for all who wish to play a few rubbers of bridge at any time during their week·s stay. Backgammon sets and monopoly games wilt also be provided, and if you are a ping.pong fan, that pleasure will also be available.

If your favorite pastime is not at hand , just mention it, and we shall lose no time in pleasing you .

FANCY DRESS BALL

The Fancy Dress Ball is a social occasion to which every Pi Phi looks forward. You must come pr<pared for this gala night. If, possible, assemble your costume before your arrival. However, if you wish to rent a costume, we have made arrangements with a theatrical costumer to give us professional rates on rentals.

The grand march is a colorful spectacle in which you will want your costume to be un· usual and original. So be sure you give plenty of thought and ingenuity to this Remember, the judges award prizes for originality, cleverness , and artistry. So dare to be different! This is one of the entertaining high lights of Convention.

GOLF

The hotel has arranged permission for those wearing the Convention Badge to play golf at two of the clubs nearby, upon payment of the regular greens f:e.

NONA HAKES W ARC Rureation chairman

Edanrater Ik.cb Hotd Tmnit Cocuts Illum.in.ated foc Ni,ht PI.yilli .

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

TRANSPORTATION ARRANGEMENTS FOR CoNVENTION

Transportation orders for delegates and officers will be handled as they have in the past, through Miss Onke n. These ord ers are forwarded by Miss Onken to Mr Max Goodsill , General Passe nger Agent, Northern Pacific Rail · way Company, St. Pau l, Minn ., who sends transportation instructions to each delegate and o fficer having ex· penses l'aid.

.All mdivi duw, traveJi ng at their own expense to the convention , are requested to take advantage of special Pi Beta Phi convention rates aUowed by railroads from all parts of the United States

If you are in this latter dass, traveling by rail to the co nvention at your own expense, whe n you purchase. your ticket to Chicago, buy a one way t lCk.e t , ask in g your ticket age nt {or a r,:,:elpt certificate. At the co nventIOn , thiS receipt cert ifi cate, wh ic h will be endorsed at the convention hotel by the National Sec reta ry or her agent, wiU be honored for return ti cket at one-third fare. This appli es to all eas tern and southeaster!' United States. From the western terntory, ask your local ticket agent about the round trip summe r tourist fares , because in many cases they will be lower than the f are and one-third conventi o n rate above described.

ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM MR. GOODSILL

Transportation arrangements for the convention are in charge of Mr. Max Goodsill , general passenge r agent, Northern Pacific Railway, St. Paul , Minnesota, and as credentials for delegates and office rs are received by him, transportation will be promptly for· warded together with itinerary, simplifying the plans for each delegate

No arrangements have been made for transportation within Chicago. T axicabs from

downtow n Chicago railroad stations to Edgewater Beach Hotd charge f rom to $1.55 per cab, and tbree or foue girls can be accommodated to each cab .

Elevated train service direct to "Edge. water " or " Berwyn Avenue," located within two blocks of the hotel can be taken from downtown rail road stations very conveniently, the fare being IOc From "Edgewater" or " Berwyn Avenue" taxi fare would be 30c to the h ote l.

Chicago Moto r Coach buses can be taken ei ther from Union or Illinois Central stations direct to the Edgewater Beach Hotel, but ddegates using motor coaches should ask for transfers to Edgewater and receive instructions from the bus conductors.

Typical railroad fares from l'.':'ints f com which delegates so {ar selected will tnvel are as follows:

R".,,, Ti." Ji",i, 0/ P"II",." Fro". RR Tid" ."d F"" LAwn

Ca.lIa1T. Alu. Oct.!1 '76.80 U' .)O D .C. No limit SS.S6 '16.S0 Muon Iowa Ten dlfl 14 1' ' 00 TncDton, .J. No limd 61.32 16.'0 Cando. N .D.

Portla nd. Ore .

Harrisbur,. PI.

limit 41.42 U.OO Sioux Ci-?;, Jowa Ten day. 20.40 6.00 Austin, ex. Ten d,y, "'AD 17.00 Oallu\ Tex . Ten daft 38.20 1.01 .00 Wheelus", W . V •. No limi t B.30 9.00 Champalln, JII. Ten day. '.00 • Edi nburg. nd . No limIt UA4 Co lumbus Grove , Ohio No limit 1'.44 t6.00 W a Utervilk, Onto No limit 2O.0l '7.X) Tulsa. Okt.. Ten day. 28.30 11.00 Earlham, Iowa Ten dlY' IS." 6.00 S. 1t Lake City, Utah Oct. )1 ,6.,0 20.X)

No limit-Tickets without ratrictioru IS to apitltioo.. Can be used Iny t ime de.ind.

Ten d,ys-Tlckets limited to 10 d.ay. in addition to dlte of uk.

Oct. 3I-Tickets DOt &ood dter midni,ht, October 3 1, 19)6.

Pullman Lower fares are for round trip:

t Fare ,bown applies from Ind r«wo to Washington. D.C. on ly.

IPare mown Ipplies from and return to Lak.es, Minn . onl,.

• No Pullman fare is Short trip

• Pare .hown appli.es from and mum to Deshler on l ,.

• Fare .hown applies from Ind return to Detroit. Mich . . only .

The fraternity allows railroad and pullman transportation {or delegates and officers who are awarded convention credent ia ls, and this assumes direct transportation to and from the co nvention city . There may be cases where delegates desire diverse routes or extensions to their trips, for which they are willing to pay themselves. In aU such cases, correspond· ence should be addressed to Mr. Goodsill at St Paul.

"These Chairmen Will Welcome You"

CONVENTION GUIDE

HELEN PIERCE BANG

Benjamin Franklin once said, "If you want anything done, send; if you want it done right, go ." To those of us who have had the pleasure and privilege of working with Mrs . Bang the latter part of the proverb is writ· ten, " If you want it done fight, get Helen Bang to do it." I could easily enhance my reputation for veracity by elaborately embel · lisbing this theme but my in structions were to be more or less biographical.

CONVENTION GUIDE

ASSISTANT

TO

CONVENTION GUIDE

HAzEL ScHELP TAYLOR (MRS. CHESTER)

Illinois E

Hazel Schelp was initiated into Wisconsin

A chapter on March 12, 1906. In 1907 she • was transferred to Illinois E.

She has been active in the aJumme affairs of Pi Phi. She was the first president of the North Shore Alumnae Oub, and served for Jive years on the advisory board of the illi· nois E chapter.

CHAIRMAN OF TRANSPORTATION

NINA HARRIs ALLEN (MRS . FORD J )

Illinois B

Nina Harris was initiated into Illinois B chapter on October II, 1894 . She has been active in Pi Phi work, having served as Grand Vice·President, and Alumnae Editor of THE ARROW. For some time she was active in the Chicago Alumnae Oub, and has been Chairman of Trans,p0rtation for all conveo· tions sioce 1915 WIth the exception of the convention of 1934.

Helen Pierce was graduated from North · western University in 1910. While in col · lege she was a member of Aletheoai, an honorary literary society. Since graduation she has competently served as President of the Chicago Alumnae Oub, President and Trea· surer of the House Board and at different times as a member of the Advisory Board of the active chapter. Mrs Bang took a very active part in the planniog and financing of the present chapter bouse.

Sne is alert, active, tireless, and an extremely efficient executive as we who know her can testify, and as all who attend the Convent ion will discover.

HAzEL ScHELP TAYLOR

HAZEL SCHEU TAYLOR

Helen Pierce BanI (Mn . Homer) Illinois E

CHAIRMAN OF REGISTRATION

JOSEPHINE WORSTER RUNDALL (MRs CHAIlLES 0 ) Iowa Z

Josephine Worster was initiated into Iowa Z chapter on October 27 , 1904. In 1910 she came to Evanston to live and has been active in the AI= Club and on the advisory board of Illinois E chapter. She was for several years financial adviser to the chapter. In 1934-35 she was president of the Pi Phi Mother ' s Club,

BANQUET CHAIRMAN

MARIE HAKES KING (MRs. JOHN OWEN) Illinois E

Marie Hakes King was initiated into Illinois E chapter on February 12, 1912. She was very active in the chapter while in school, and was President of the North Sbore Alumna! Club in 1933-34.

CHAIRMAN STUNT NIGHT

BEATRICE STEPHENSON PUROUNN, Illinois Z Beatrice St"l'henson Purdunn , lIIinois Zeta, needs no mtroduction to the fraternity since she is the capable di rector of Central Office. Under her direction Stunt night at the 1934 convention was a brilliant success , and she has been most gracious in consenting to take that chairmanship again.

SEA TRICE STEPHENSON PURDUNN

JOSEPHINE WORSTER RUNDALL

MARIE HAKES KING

CHAIRMAN OF MUSIC

MlluAM CHAPMAN, Michigan A

Miriam Chapman is a senior at Hillsdale College, and is planning to teach music in a Detroit High School after graduation. While in college she has been assistant to Dr. Eleanor Kelly , director of the department of music; president of the Women 's Glee Oub; member of the A Cappella choir; had a leading role in the opera "Bartered Bride," and a member of the cast of "Bohemian Girl"; is eligible for membership in Sigma Alpha Iota; is a member of the Presbyterian Church quartette ; has been on a tour with the Hillsdale College octette; and has composed the dass song every year. In Pi Beta Phi (Michigan A chapter), she has been music chairman for three and a half years, and has acted in the capadty of social chairman . Her home is in Detroit, Michigan.

CHAIRMAN OF MODEL PLEDGING AND INITIA nON

GEORGANNE RUNDALL, Illinois E

Georganne Rundall is a junior in the IUinois E chapter and is chapter delegate to the 1936 Convention. Her activities both in Pi Phi and on the campus have been many. In her fr eshman year she was in the Glee Club, on the advertising committee of the Northwesterl1 Daily, and social chairman of the pledge class. In her sophomore year she was on the signature committee of Waa-Mu , a member of the Freshman Commission, on the Homecoming Committee, and treasurer of chapter. During the past year she has been on the Y.W.C.A. Board , has been active in W .S.G. A., and social ch.urman of the chapter. •

CHAIRMAN OF MEETING ARRANGEMENTS

VIRGCNlA SANDBERG HICKS (MRs. DAVID P.) Illinois Z

Virginia Sandberg was initiated into Illinois Z chapter on March 5, 1932. While in college she held various offices, among which were rushing chairman, recording secretary, Panhellenic representative. She was a member of Mortar Board. At present she is a member of the board of the North Shore A11llIlru1: Club and is in charge of magazine subscriptions.

GEORGANNE RUNDAlL

VlR.GINlA SANDBERG HICKS

MIRIAM CHAPMAN

CHAIRMAN OF ALUMNIE EXHIBITS

DoROTHY MORSE CUMMINS (MRS. CARLTON) Wisconsin A

Dorothy Moese was initiated into Wiseon· sin A chapter March 10, 1923.

During the years 1932-33-34 she was social chairman of the North Shore Alumn:r Cluh, and is now president of that organization.

CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE ON SETTLEMENT SCHOOL

KATHARINE BIGGERT, Wisconsin A

Katharine Biggert was initiated into Wisconsin A chapter on April 3, 1926. Since graduating she has been active in the North Shore AJumn:r Club, having served as social c hairman, recording secretary. and presi . dent.

CHAIRMAN CHAPTER EXHIBITS

HELEN JUDSON JAMES (MRs. ROBERT E ) Illinois E

Helen Judson was initiated into Illinois E chapter on April 23, 191).

In 1917 she was rushing chairman, art editor of the Syllabl/s, and on the Circus Board. After graduation she was active in the House Association and in the North Shore A1umn:r Club.

HELEN JUDSON JAMBS

IXlROTHY MORSE CUMMINS

KA11iERINB BIGGEllT

CHAIRMAN OF INFORMATION COMMITTEE

MARy LYNCH, Illinois E

Mary Lynch was initiated into Illinois E chapter on April 15, 1930. While in school she was social chairman of the chapter in her junior year, and rushing chairman and homecoming chairman her senior year. Since her graduation she has been active on the house hoard, and on the advisory board.

CHAIRMAN OF HOSPITALITY

ANITA HAVEN FRAZIER (MRS. HARRIS)

Wisconsin A

Anita Haven was initiated into Wisconsin A chapter on December 18, 1921. While in college she held various offi ces in the chapter. She served as corresponding secretary and president, and was delegate to the convention at Estes Park. She was a member of Mortar Board, Crucible, and Phi Kappa Phi.

For two years she was president of the North Shore Alumnre Club, and was delegate from that club to the convention in 1934. For the past four ye,rs she has been on the advisory board of the Illinois E chapter.

RECREATION CHAIRMAN

NONA HAKES WARD (MRs. J. BASIL)

Illinois E

Nona Hakes was initiated into Illinois E on October 30, 1913. She was convention d elegate to the 1915 Convention, and chairman of rushing in 1915. She served on the ways and means committee of the Illinois E House Association, and later became president of that organization. She has also been on the advisory hoard of Illinois E. In 193334 she was program chairman of the North Shore Alumn., Oub.

MARY LYNCH

NONA HAKES WARD

ANITA HAVEN FRAZIER

Convention Daily

EDITOR, THE CONVENTION DAILY

DoROTHY ELIZABETH DE UEL, Michigan

Dorothy E. Deuel , Michigan A, Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, MiciUgan A B. degree, June, 1936 Assistant editor of daily at Yellowstone Park Convention, 1934. Aunt is Miss Anna E. Marshall , former Delta Province President. Mother, Mrs Jos C. Deuel is also Pi Phi from Michigan B. Journalistic ex,P';rience consists of editor of Marshall HIgh School newspaper, and Marshall High School yearboo k ; 3 years as assistant editor and make -up of Hillsdale College Collegian (newspaper), present editor of Collegian; editor of Hillsdale yearhook; summer work on AIa'I1>aI/ Evming Chronicle as substitute reporter. Has been corresponding secretary and vice-president of Michigan A. On campus has been junior class president, senior class treasurer, member of College Federation, honor scholastic fraternity member, JHop chairman and leader, debater, etc.

BUSINESS MANAGER OF THE CONVENTION DAILY

DoROTHY SNYDER STECKER (MRs GILBERT) Illinois E

Dorothy Snyder was initiated into Illinois E chapter on March 14, 1931. While in school she held the following offices, treasurer of the chapter, historian of Mortar Board president of Shi-Ai , social chairman of the honorary society of Alethenai, and on the board of W.A A.

DOROTHY SNYDER STECKER

DOROTHY EUZABETH DEUEL

Delegates to Convention

MAu· P..uSUY WATSON Non Scotia Al pha

J OAN F EUISS Ontario Alpha

DolA loU1sa PATTON Ohio Delta

c.u.OL GoUUlWAN Virainia Gamma

CONSTANCB REUTEa Massa(hu.sctts A l pha

FRANC.!!:$ JACOBS PennJylvani. 8da

Lou M8N8PU Columbia Alpha

ANI'TA PIH D£MoNSEICLE North Carolina Alpha

FLown SHElDON New York Alpha

MARY ELLEN 8 1BBE8 Ohio Alpb.

MAlJAN CUUSUI Vir,inia Alpha

AGNES GETTMAN Michi,an Alph.

J ANa PEblGO York Ga.mm&

MARY RUS58LL Ohio Beta

ADu8NNB JOHNSTON CaliComia Alpha

G a O SNYDU M ichi,an Beta

Delegates t o Convention

8BATJJO BI.ADUY Ind iana Alpha

FUNCIS PErl Miuouri Bet.

FUNCO M onow Florida Bet.

MAaJON Ron lll1noiJ Bet_ Delta

JANI BIIASLIY rodiana Gamma

ELLA GARTH CHOATI Kentucky Alpha

DoaOTHY MANWAIING Florid. Gamma

RUTH Euz,u1TH CoGi:tAl llliDOiJ Zeta

ALINa MAUKALL Indiana Oth.

ANN I H.aTTRlCK Alabama Alph.

DoaoTHY Tuna Wisconsin Alpha

EWILY j.ul' Wooo IlliDou Eta

J&AN MualAY kissouri Alpha

B ITTY ORIllA Florid. Al pha

RUTH GlAHA M: JIIinois Alpha

EUZAIIETH Plw Maraitoba Alpha

Delegates to Conv e n tio n

HAulJ1" M'LLD North Dakota. Alpha

PANSY MOON Nebraska Bet,

Bnrr MeN",. Co)ondo Bda

lmu W.u.aIN l.ooisilJU Alpha

ELllANoa BaNSON Iowa Bet.

Dusy CATHllUNB Ho,,. .. "N KUSH Alpha

ELOINI L. CooK W yoming Alpha

M,uy DAVIDSON Alberta Alpha

MAaTHA 1MN ROBnn Iowa Gamma

Ius MILLI. Kansas Bet.

RUTH CL4J.X Oklahoma Alpha

W,U)A PAAXD ),loot&oa Alpha

M.u,y Lou McQUILLIN Iowa Zet.

JAN. SAWPSON Colorado Alpha

LoUIU McCULLOCH Arkansu Alpha

PnN LmGHTON Idaho Alpha

Delegates to Convention

Pi Phi could l.'ut on a pretty impressive radio program if It assembled its Pi Phis and its Pi Phi husbands Martha Crane of WLS could announce, and Rosemary Lane, Amos of Amos and Andy, and Lowell Thomas, along with other Pi Phis who appear on less widely known programs, would bring something to interest all of us .

Jane Sampson, Colorado A president and Convention delegate, was recently chosen

Junior Prom Queen; a member of Missouri r has been chosen Beauty Queen of the Senior aass; and Iowa B has h ad three of the eight campus beauties.

Three Pi Phis, Mary Alice Shackleton, Virginia A, and Dorothy Deuel , Michigan A, and Leila WerJein , Louhiana A have been selected for places in the "Who's Who Among College Students:-

BAUAaA Kr .. aaoUCH WuhiRltOO Beta

PAUUNII Buc Cali£ornil Gamml

MAITHA McCALL Oreaon Alpha

PATTY MAGUIU California Deltl

JOYCII DoDGe Ntvada Alpha

BAallAU VINCINT Cali£omia Beta

AUCB MU •• HY Utah Alpha

Visit the 1936 Olympic Games in Germany

February 6 to 16, 1936-Garmisch-Partenkirchen (Bavaria).

August 1 to 16, 1936--BerHn.

July-August: Bayreuth Wagner-Festival,. Foe Pi Phis.-special guide in Berlin and Munich, and for trips through Germany, jf desired. (Private and in communication with the "Amcrop Travel Service.") Please write in time to : Marianne Seelheim, Manitoba A, Finkeokrug bei, Berlin, Germany.

Two Pi Phi Tours

SH IP AHOY. PI PHIS!

I Once morc vacation time comes rolling 'rou nd again-once moce a trip for Pi Phis with ideas European! Where do we go this year?-Eight countries-England-Scotland-HoUand- Belgium- GermanySwitzerland-Austria-France Wc'IThe in Berlin for the Grand Opening of the OLYMPICS How do we go? We sail on the French Liner, 5.S. Champlai". July 11th from New York (so you can attend Convention and go to Europe too). We return on the beautiful new 5 .5. Qllun Mary, of the Cunard Line, which will be launched this year as the newest and largest Liner in the world . .. Ag ain the party will be under the direction of Fl orence Smith, Dis trict of Columbia Alpha. Miss Smith, you remember, took the Pi Phis to Europe last year .

Here are a few of the Highlights included in our ali·expense trip:

STUDENT lIfE-Eton, Oxford, Edinburgh, London, Bonn, Berlin, Heidelberg, Lucerne, The Sorbonne SPORTING AND SooETY EVENTS-Davis Cup matches at Wimhledon; several days at the Olympics in Berlin including the Grand Opening; an opportunity to bathe at famous Scheveningen Beach in H o lland ScENIc- The Thames Vancy by motor ; the English Lake District by motor; through Scotland's Trossachs by Tally·Ho Coaches and steamer; the Zuyder Zee and the Isle of h.{arken in Holland ; up the Rbine River by steamer past the Lorelei; Swiss Alpine motor trip visiting the Rhone Glacier; motor trip through lower Bavaria, Austria, and William Tell's Country; by motor through lovely Fontainebleau Woods. '.

HISTORJCAL- Buc!cingharn Palace; Westminster Abbey; Shakespeare's Birthplace; Kenilworth Castle; Warwick Castle; Roman Wall at o.ester; Edinburgh castle; Cologne Cathedral; Sans So uci; Lion of Lucerne; Waterloo, and Versailles P alace.

So--don't give up the ship, Pi Phis Start getting your passports now and write, phone, or wire for your reservations to Smith, 249 Street, Boston, Mass, The same percentage as last year will be given to the Settlement School.

POST·CONVENTION TOUR ABROAD

Sailing! Sailing! Don ' t you want to sail to Europe on an ideal POST·CONVENTION TOUR? What a titting climax to ou.r Convention! Spend a summtt in Europe on a College Group Tour! The price is within the purse of any Pi Beta Phi. Think of the low rate of visiting 10 countries for (Tour 1 for 63 days) or Tour 2 for $6)' sccinp 9 countries,

SETTLEMENT SCHOOL wil profit with a percentage on all Pi Phi members signing up with me f or any of the seven STCA College Tours. There is a college tour that will suit you in every respect , Write me for the circular describing these tours in detail. MAKE MONEY FOR SETI1.EMENT SCHOOL while you ace enjoying a real trip , It is a chance in a life time!

JOIN UP NOW! The sooner rou make reservations, the better. Travel will be very heavy this summer and cabins are being reserved rapidly-the best rooms are so ld first. Make out your check for '2' payable to Brownell Tours and mail ilIa me, Later on if you find that you cannot go and you three weeks before the sailing date, your deposit will be ;d'unded in full. On land the arrangements are with Brownell Tours, oldest private tour company in America, establi shed '0 years ago; on sea, the Holland American Line.

Write TODAY that you are interested in joining my party of Pi Phi girls Then we will meet in New York City. July 1 to sail on th e 5 S Slau"dttm , Flagship of HoUand American Line, and sail Tourist style to have the time of our livc:s From Olicago Convention. we would go direct to New York City together. SENIORS, suggest this trip as a 8r2duation trip. AUJMNlE, take an inventory of your savi ngs This trip is worth more than the price!

Sally Fisher Assistant to the Grand Treasurer '04 East Daniel Street Olampaign , ruinoi s

A Trip to the Orient - June 28, August 24,1936

D r. and Mrs Ernest E Y o utz (Margaret Huffman, I owa A), of 769 St. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn , N Y ., , 'offer friendly services ' to Pi Phis dcsirow of going this summer to Hawaii, Japan, OJina, Man· and Ko rea ." 1be total inclusive cost is $687, and further particulars may be had from Mrs . Youtz. Rc:suvatioos should made 15 soon as possible.

Pi Phis Lead the Mardi Gras

BRILLIANT, colorful, sparkling, gLunorous, beautiful- all the adjectives fail when ao attempt is made to describe the New Orleans Mardi Gras season , with its parades, its gorgeous balls, its throngs of maskers in the streets _ Most wonderful of pageants in the country, it has lived through many years with all the verve of its Latin antecedents, and this year had its most beautiful setting, its largest attendance for several years.

In the coveted honor of election as queens of the carnival and of the various balls, members of Pi Beta Phi in New Orleans have always had their full share 'Ihls year, it would seem that they have had somewhat more than their share!

Queen of Rex, chosen for the highest place of all, was Coco Jahncke, Louisiana Alpha. Her portrait in her robes of state, is the frontispiece of this issue--a lovely successor to the other women of her family who have had their turn at queenship, for her mother, Cora Stanton Jahocke and her sister, Adele Jahncke Dotson, both Louisiana Alphas , were also Carnival queens. It is interesting that Coco was born on Twelfth Night, January 6, 1915, the opening night of the Carnival festivities for that year, when her father, Ernest Lee Jahncke, former Assistant Secretary of the Navy, was King Rex, and that she was presented with a scroll naming her Princess Royal.

In the balls which lead up to the crowning glory of Rex, Coco was also a maid of honor three times . Other queens whose pictures are here also appeared more than once-Lynne Hecht as Queen of Protew and Athenians, Augusta Walmsley, Queen of Comus and of Twelfth Night R evellers , Leonora McLellan, Queen of Mithras, Pamela Robinson , Queen of Atlanteans .

Each of these girls appeared several times as maid at other balls, and besides the following girls, also all members of Louisiana Alpha, took part : Mary Lee Baker, Phoebe Flowers, Peggy Breochley, Louise Taylor, Frances WestfeJdt, and Minna Hopkins.

Queen of Atlanteans

PAM ELA ROBINsoN-gown of satin, ornaments on and court train Bowers of beilJjants-the entire mot.if being Bowers and birds.

Queen of Comus '

AUGUSTA WALMSLEY-white

satin, studded with rhinestones, with mantle of goldcolored velvet, embroidered with pearls and rhinestones.

Queen of Mithras

LEONORA MclELLAN- gown of white velvet, lavishly trimmed with rhinestones.

Queen of Proteus

LYNNE HECHT- gown of cloth of gold, embroidered with rhinestones, train of brilliant red velvet, encrusted with jewels, and bordered with ermine.

Ace II

" LA TRA VlATA" Opera by Verdi Metropolitan Opera, New York

Settings and costumes designed by Jonel ]orgulesco

Season 193',1936

Ace I

" LA TRAVIATA" Opera by Verdi Metropolitan Opera, New York

Settings and costumes designed by Jonel }orgulesco

Season

Ace III

" LA TRAVIATA " Opera by Verdi &tti085 and costumes designed by Jonel ]orguJesco for the MrlrOpolitan New York

This production opened the season on Monday, December 16th, 193',

Photo shows Lucreci a Bod and Richard Crooks at rd>earsal

Jonel Jorgulesco Interviewed by Milton Cross·

Over a Coast-to-Coast Network of the National Broadcasting Company, February 15, 1936

BroadcaJt from the Metropolitan Opera H OllIe, New Y ork Cily

M'LTON CRoss: I'm sure many of our listeners recall ho w, • few weeks ago, our engineer, Mr. Charles Geay. told us of the important tale played by the stage settings in our Metropolitan broadcasts F o r the radi o audience, the function of the scenery is onc of acoustics-reflecting the sound of voices and orchestra l ike a sensitive mirror, into the microphontS. Well, todayo wc're fortunate in having with us a man who, despite his youth, is responsible for the design of some very beautiful and unusual setllngs and costumes recently added to the equipment of the Metropolitan, and this season opened with his new decors for Verdi 's " La Tcni · ata" and Wagner 's " Die Walkuerc." His name is Jonel Jorguiesco. Mr. J o rgulesco has graciously coo· sentec:f to brave today a new kind of proscenjumour radio proscenium here in the broadcasting booth--to tell u.s something of the art of designing stage sets!

Mr J.: Excwe me, Mr. Cross. It's a little unkind of me to tell you this after that amiable introduc· tion ..•. But I understand in opera we no longer refer to them as "sets."

C,ou: No? What are they now?

M,.. J. : Well, according to some of the press announcements lately, they're investitures.

CroIS: Investitures. That's an impressive way of putting it.

Mr , J.: Isn't it? But I daresay a setting is still a setting, no matter how you term it.

Crou: Well , we certainly can't question your authority on the matter. Tell us how you happened to begin designinf. (or the stage.

/lfr. J.: Wei, as a little boy in Berlin-my father was a Rumanian, hence that long, unpro· nounceable name, though my mother is from a family which had been settled in America for gen· erations--but as I was sayinB. as a small boy in Berlin, my mother used to take me to many, many operas. Later, at home on my little toy stage. I'd pretend to produce operas of my own, on miniature sets I built myself

C"oS!: The child is father of the man-

Mr, , .: Yes, in my preoccupation with scenic problems, I think that's true.

CroS!: And you prefer opera sets to all ot hers?

M,. [.: Prankly, yes. Because I derive most of my inspiration from music.

C,ou: Oh, so you base your conception o f the designs on the score .

/If,.. , : Yes, indted. I think you have to and comprehend the mood which the tries to create before you can express it visually, The pattern of the setting. its proportion and its color are means of expressing the psychological atmos. phere of the music The setting must take on a "Musical" quality.

• Mr it: the bl,lSband of Mercedes }orgulesca editor of the "From Pi Phi Pens" depa.rtJ:ntDt of TH! Auo",

C,.OJJ: Perhaps you could illustrate that. Let's take a specific setting,

M,.. , .: Gladly You may remember how the walls of the rooms and the exterior scenes in "Don Pasquale" were all curved. I tried to express here some of the gay, rippling music o[ Donizetti. Every. thing spelled rollicking fun . The atmosphere we

}ONEL }ORGIJI.ESCO

Scmj( Desi,oct

had to create was one of delightful, charming in· timacy,

CroIJ: I 5«. And now, in contrutM,.. J.: Well contrast instantly suggests Wag nero The realization o[ Wagner 's demands [or scenic illusion is probably the most difficult in all opera.

C,OIJ: In what way?

M,. J.: Wagner insists on naturalistic illusion on one side. and emphasis o n the symbolic nature of his themes and characters on the other. In the settings [or " Die WaJlcuere" I tried to give the impression of a prdJistoric world peopled by super · human be ings, dwelling among barbaric, monumen · tal rocks that glow with fierce color. In the last act, I think the scene should convey a smse that this is the top of the world - and a place only for gods and man who knows no fear .

C,.OJJ: There's a large element o f poetry in scene designing then, isn' t there?

Af,. J.: Well, I I, e/it" foe poetry, at least. [n " La Traviata" the problem was entirely different, but just as exciting. There were two distinct worlds to p<?rtray One, the light-hearted atmosphere of Pansian n ight tile, and the o ther the quiet, country place of Violetta', death chamber. In acts one and three the co lo rs arc bright and lush. They seem to advance In the other two acts they are neutral and receding.

C1'oJ.l: And what arc the steps that evolve this finished effect?

M,. J : First, I study the score and libretto . Then come hundreds of rough sketches , while my wife plays the score over and over again for me--the poor dear Then come confere nces with Mr. Johnson and the director, to determine whether or not my model IS practical for the action. For example, we must be sure that in the setting Basso A can walle: the distances we're aUowed for his next cue or not.

CroJS: Is that SO import1nt?

.Mr. J.: And how! You know bassos don't walk as fast as sopranos and tenors and there may not be enough bars of music. So we shorten the distance between the door and the table. Then there

Mare other practical problems we must consider. For example, that very problem of acoustics which you mentioned in i ntroducing me If the setting is shaped badly from the sound viewpoint, the artist may not be able to hear the orchestra properly-and that, obviously, would clistort the performance .

CraIl: I can see there 's a lot to scene designing besides the mere creation of a poetic, musical illusion.

M, J.: There certainly is! But in building the settings, one learns many things-the joy of cooperation with other people-with the painters, the stage managers, the men who operate the fine lighting 'equipment here at the Met. They've a1l Deen cordial and obliging. And of course, 10 compensation for the hours of hard wock, there ' s always the joy of hoping you've done oot ooly a workmanslike job, but also an artistic one--a setting which approximates the mood of the great music it reflects.

Cross: Thank you very much, Mr ]orgulesco You ' ve given us another and extremely interesting side of that complex art- the productIOn of grand opera

A Librarian of Dolls

RS KATHARYN MILLER LAGRANGE, Indiana A writes: As I was the recreational supervisor in La

MRS KATHAJtYN Mlll.ER lAGRANGE

A

Porte, Indiana, last summer, it was necessary for me to work out rtCceational projects .

My sister noticed a small item in the Readers' DigeII about a doll library that had been started in Philadelphia, and we concluded that one would work in La Porte.

The dolls were obtained by donations from various women's dubs . There were about a hundred dolls, and we divided them into groups SO that each of the live playgrou n ds in the city had dolls to loan. The director in charge of the field was also in charge of the library. A child was allowed to play with any doll she chose during the time she was at the playground , but she was not allowed to take one off the p l aylie ld If a child returned a doll in bad condition , and if the condition was caused by the child's negligence, she was not allowed access to the library again.

The doUs were of all sizes and shapes, ranging from a tiny baby model to one thar was nearly as large as some of the smaller children. We had no character dolls inasmuch as none were donated and no money was allotted to l?urchase any.

This project IS of value because it opens up others, such as sewing clubs to make doll clothes, and carpenter clubs to make doll houses.

I have received a number of letters from other cities concerning this project, one of them being from as far away as Wichita, Kansas .

IDdiana

A Pi Phi Doctor

By ELINOR BLACK R ecently Appointed AJJistant Obstetrician, Winnipeg Gttleral Hospital

My WORK might be summed up by saying that it has to do with the reproductive end of that large mass of humanity--that bane of municipal administrators and boon to medical teachers-the indigent iU .

Women , about to have, or who have recently had babies come under my care, as well as women who are suffering from those "a ilments peculiar to women " who have not improved under the administration of patent medicines. For two hours each afternoon these women come to the hospital for diag nosis and treatment by my colleagues and myself, and incidentally supply teaching material [or medical students and interns, this procedure constituting what is known as an Out-patient Clinic As long as these women are progressing favorably, they continue as out-patients; should their confinement commence or hospitalization become necessary . they are admitted to the wards.

The doctors on the Honorary Attending Staff take charge of the wards for alternate three month periods , thus dividing the timeconsuming and unremunerative job of looking after patients who are public charges. Instruction of medical students is also undertaken on the wards by means of making rounds with the attending staff doctor and by special teaching in the delivery room during the production of a new public charge. It is proved statistically that as many babies are born during the day as during the night, but to an obstetrician who is called out of a warm bed at 3 A.M . three nights in succession to rush up to the hospital and teach a group of ten sleepy students the essential points in working as Bunkey to the stork, it seems that statistics lie.

A year ago I also received an appointment on the Medical Staff of the Children's Hospital here--an opportunity which I accepted with alacrity because it gives scope for experience with that most enfeebling of patients, a spoiled child.

One of the great advantages of obtaining a position on the attending staff of a hospital lies in the fact that one is able to keep one's hand in while trying to build up a private practice. Thus during the first two years of my practice while I was attending the Out-

patient clinics merely as a wiUing worker, I looked forward eagerly to the two hours each afternoon when I would not have to sit in my office awaiting hopefully the footsteps that did not arrive. Then, when the practice begins to flourish, the staff position keeps one in contact and controversy with one s colleagues and hence is an incentive to further study and progress.

These appointments are purely honorary, with no monetary remuneration, but the experience and the contacts which they provide more than repay one for the time taken from private and professional life.

lUNOR BLACK, M .D. Man itoba A

E PI BETA PHI · HASANNOAl

The M.inneapoJ is AJumne Club made the headlines at their Ftbcuary mectina. when Mr Nathau Assistant to the publiJ.ber o f the Ni nneapoU, JIM was the guest

His ta lk was ec:iucabooai and as he finisbtd ""utill. Smith-Pi Phi in Advutis ioa I:>cpa.rtmm.t of the Minneapolis St_ cl.i.Jtri,Qt«l an • • edition of Tb, E.,IIi., JIM .nnoonan, that "Pi Beta Phi SororIty Has Annual Election," "Pi Phi nanxd Jane Ardm." Everyoae can imqine the thrill and lite: the ,roup rttriftd frun this edition It conts.ined • TUY dna- utide oa the nrw l , deaN BooI, Presidmt Betty WOod First Vitt-Prcs .• Glad,., Scott, Second Vitt-Pres.• Mrs • .Kqarct Bull, Third Vice-Pta Eleanor Cowles. Recordina Secretary, Jane Muon Corrapoodin&" Sccrdary .Dd Mmd ith HellidcJoo Trcuuret. There was also picture of Doroth y triil, Pi Phi from Kftos CoUc:Jf! who ,..., selected from 3000 in "Janc' Arden Contest" sponsored by th e Minneapolis Sip, She has taktn the part of Jane Arden in a "nit' radio pro.araD1 PCodllcN by Station weco.

Dorothy U-ls was , i teD '100 Dew' outfit from mi t to llIlIm1Iuonahles, round trip plane tid::et to Chicqo, tWtt at the SttmlI foc a week, and was &iYUI broadcast 0"" 80 Jtatioas of the Columoia netw ork.

Over the World

Mary Thurman Pyle, Virginia r, play writer and specialist in play production for amateurs, is with the play department of Rowe , Petersoo and Company, Publishers , Chicago.

Mary Vi rginia Smith, District of Columbia A, is assistant secretary to the State Public Service Commission of Wisconsin , at Madison.

We/thy Honsinger Fisher, New York A, brilliant writer on the Far East and Mexico. is living in Detroit, where her husband is pastor of the Central Methodist Church. He was formerly Bishop of Calcutta, where they lived for ten years.

Jane Gaston, Wisconsin A, is teaching Fine Arts at Columbia University, New York.

Martha McGrew, District of Columbia A, is secretary to Major Lenox Lohr, the new president of the National Broadcasting Company, at Radio City, New York.

Grace Goodhue Coolidge, Vermont B, last fall became president of the board of trustees of the Clacke School for the Deaf, in Northampton, Mass., where she taught before her marriage.

Mary Burnett, Utah A, whose lovely voice will be remembered in the Utah A Sextette at the last Conventioo, gave a vocal recital at the Settlement School benefit in Salt Lake City.

Daisy Moser Hawkins (Mrs. Stanley), Wisconsin A, is living in Saomao, Fukien Province, China, where her husband is with the Chinese Maritime Customs.

Blanche Calkins, Colorado B, has recently returned to Denver after two years of study of International Relations at the University of Hamburg, and the University of Munich.

Ruth Oark, Washington A, has woo a two year scholarship in the school of music at the University of Washington. Her instrument is the Bute.

Ora May Ballinger Welch, Ohio A, member of the musical faculty at l.S.v., is president of a I.'rovince in Sigma Alpha Iota, national musIC fraternity .

Mary Ainsworth, Iowa Z, is a stylist for the Chicago Mail Order Company, making frequent trips abroad to study styles and in· terview designers.

Purves, Illinois Z, represented the United States at the World Championship Games in Table Tennis at Prague, Czechoslovakia, in March.

Alice Troxell McCoun has published poems in the Chris/ian Seien" Senlinel which have be<on reprinted in both the Cornwall House Spring Anthology, .nd in Contemporary American Women Poets An · thology, 1936.

Genevieve Hendricks, Wisconsin A, of Washington , D.C., one of the most suc· cess[u l and sought-after interior decorators in the United States, is now engaged in the re-decorating and re·furnishing of Hollins College, once the borne of our Virginia Bet. Chapter. She was consulting decorator for the new building of the Department of Commerce, in Wasllington . The ARROW hopes to have an article about her work in the near future.

Hazel Wishard Brown , Iowa A, editor of the Sanger H "ald, Sanger, California, of which her hushand , Roy A . Brown, is the owner, was chosen Queen of the AIl -Ame rica n Weekly Newspaper eleven when Professor J H Casey of the University of Oklahoma announced his selections [or it last week . Mrs. Brown writes a most entertaining column in c onnection with her editorship.

Jo Betsy Miller Allred , Texas B, wife of the Governor of rexas, is a writer of charm· ing songs, and a member of Mu Phi Epsilon , national music sorority. She must be greatly delighted by the fact that the United States Junior O,amber of Commerce bas hon· ored Governor Allred as the most outstanding young man of the year!

Dr. Esther McDonald Lloyd -Jones, Illinoi, E, who is director of the Guidance Laboratory of Teachers College, Columbia University, was elected president of the American College Personnel Association at their recent meeting in St. Louis.

Marjorie Hammer, Florida A, was the only woman member of the last Senior Law class at John B. Stetson University She will practice law.

Mary Virginia Warren, Florida B, and Louise Binnicker, Florida B pledge, were maids of bonor to the Queen (herself a Kapp. Delta) of the festival of Gasparilla at Tampa, Florid a, February 10.

Helen Watrous , Louisiana A and FJorida B, was crowned Queen of the Pageant of Sara de Sota at Sarasota, Florid in February. She is a teacher in the Out-of-Door School in that city.

Doris White, Iowa r, was pictured among

beautiful co-eds of Iowa State college in the Chicago Tribune pictorial section for February 16.

Ethelyn Hardesty Cleaver, Pennsylvania r, recently broadcast original poems over WNYC under tl,e auspices of National Poetry Center.

Helen Nafe Elliot, Colorado A, is a policewoman with the Seattle Police Department

Viola Collins Hogarty, Colorado B, is l iving in Torreon, Mexico , and writing short stories of the: life oC the country .

Virginia Kimmell, In diana B, daughter of the mayor of Vincennes, Indiana, was chosen by Secretary of the Navy Swanson to christen the new cruiser V il1CemleJ.

Coco Jahncke, Louisiana A, christened the U.S S New Orieanl. We'd like to bear of other Pi Phis who have had the same honor.

Health Culture for January 1936 has an interesting article on Mary Copley Hogle, Kansas A, of Salt Lake City, and her work in establishing the Mary C Hogle Foundation to carry on health work.

Mildred Taitt Milton (Mrs . Jeff D . ) New

York A, is living at Tombstone, Arizona, on Route 80, the Broadway of America. She would welcome visits from Pi Phis who pass that way.

Margaret Williams Bull, Missouri A, is living in St. Paul, and raising pure-bred wirehaired fox terriers for sale.

Florence Collins Peterson, Wyoming A, writes that she has had nine children , and wonders if that is a record for Pi Phis? Might we hear from others?

Jane Sampson, Colorado A president and convention delegate has been elected editor of The Spur , the excellent magazine of the national sophomore society Spurs .

Jeanice ULrich, California 6., was chosen as the typical cooed on the U.C L.A campus.

Olive Keller Laurence, Minnesota A , is recuperating from a recent very serious motor accident.

Anne Guthrie, Colorado B and California A, is advisory consultant for the Y.W .C A., in Manila , P.I.

Annie Edgar , Ontario A , is a nurse at St. Luke 's Hospital , Palamur, Punjab, India .

A Birthday and an Anniversary

Carrie Chapman Catt, Iowa A, famed leader, celebrated her seventy-seventh bicthday in New York recently. A hundred and fifty of her friends gave her a luncheon at the Woman's University Oub. In the program which followed there was sung an "Ode to Peace," set to the music of the Ninth Symphony of Beethoven , by Caroline Schwerel

Brown , Ohio A. Mrs. Brown is a former president of our New York alumn", dub, of which Mrs Catt herself is an honorary life member.

Mrs. Catt' s golden anniversary in suffrage work was honored at the Eleventh Annual Conference on the Cause and Cure of War, held in Washington last January.

FROM PI PHI PENS

Edited by MERCEDES BAKER JORGULESCO, lIfaJJa chusettJ A

DO YOU KNOW OF ONE?

Nothing would warm the cockles of your editor ' s heart more than to be told of books by Pi Beta Pbi authors. Either Pi Phi authors are overly modest or your editor is asleep at her job , for it is most difficult to keep posted on new books by members of our Fraternity So-if you hear of a modest author writing

a book, magazine article, etc. won 't you drop the "F rom Pi Phi Pens " editor a note? We promise to keep the sources of our information strictly confidential so that even your overly modest author will not point an accusing finger at you

SOMETHING NEW ON THE PROGRAM

Several alumn", dubs have adopted the in · teresting program of reading books by Pi Beta Phi authors. The Westchester County and Pittsburgh Oubs have done so and found an unusually varied list of books for review.

If this idea appeals to your group, your editor will furnish a list of those books which h ave been found most adaptable to study or comment .

"I OUGHT NOT TO CALL MYSELF

Perhaps you have already read Ethel Hueston's Star o f the l/VeIt , If you haven't-do. It will be worth your reading time.

To the Library of Congress, went Mrs Hueston and prevailed upon those in charge to loan her the original Journals of Lewis and Oark. With these tucked under h er arm, she and her Pi Beta Phi pledge daughter climbed into a Ford and retraced (in more modern fashion, to be sure) the steps of those two intrepid explorers.

To rewrite another's story, to search in cutand -dried annals for the romantic and dramatic and yet- what is by far the most important- to adhere strictly to the authenti c, to do these and do them well, is indeed a task. We think that Star of the Welt is the best book this Pi Beta Phi author has written.

Says Mrs . Hueston, " I ought not to call myself the author of this book. It was really written by six dead heroes , Americans all. Their names were Lewis and Clark, Floyd , Ordway, Whitehouse, and Gass I have merely novelized the Original Journals of th e

THE AUTHOR"

Lewis and Clark Expedition- America' J Epic of Exploration.

" In preparation for this work, I made a thorough study of the Journals themselves first of all; then of all editorial references , comments, letters and historical documents; I confe rred with the Hi sto rical departments of many states; I went to St . Louis and followed the route of the expedition. up the Missouri River to its source, across the Shining Mountains, down the Clearwater, Snake and cOlumbia Rivers to the site of Fort Oatso);, on the Pacific coast. Historically, I believe, the work is authentic in every important detail."

Someone aptly described Slar of the Wen by saying, "H e re in dramatic, compact, auth enti c form is the thrilling tale of a momentous expedition. With a ll the skill of the practiced novelist, Mrs. Hueston has recreated tbe very life and color of the hazardous way, and the inspiration that led the handful of hardy Americans onward and ever onward It is a story grandly worth the telling and sple ndidly worth the reading."

DAUGHTER OF A DISTINGUISHED CONFEDERATE GENERAL

Lily Logan Morrill, Louisiana A, author of My Contederate Girlhood has recently greeted her young readers with another fine book entitled Vir ginia' s iVar. This is a story co ncerned with the colorful and stirring days of the Civil War.

Like Mrs. Hueston, Mrs. Morrill has recog· nized the importance of historical accuracy and has combined it with a thrilling story well told. Small Pi Beta Phi sons and daugh. ters will enjoy reading about the exciting ad· ventures of Virginia Grey.

Mrs. Morrill is a Virginian and a daughter of a distinguished Confederate General.

"DREAMS ARE FUN TO BUILD"

There is a new star in the Pi Beta Phi book firmament, destined to shine with increasing brightness as time passes. We refer to Mrs. Mark Harris (PoUy Clover Harris, Mary· land A) who writes under the name of Oover Harris.

Mrs. Harris has the charm of not taking herself too seriously, as you will see. We asked her to tell us how she came to write those breath-taking, hair·raising tales of hers and we are '),uoting below her answer. Perhaps you will see revealed herewith that scintillating personality that endears her to all her friends.

"On the seventeenth of February, 1933, my career as a writer of detective stories began with the publication of a book called Hide and G o Seek. Just three weeks later the banks were dosed th roughout the country , There was no direct cause and effect relationship here that I am aware of-but it was a bad break for the budding and ex· tremely hopeful author. During the bank holiday, the book business was virtually at a standstill-and by the time things had retumed to what we chose, in those sad days, to call normal , other new detective novels had appeared to take the center stage, and the debut of Gover Harris was rather thoroughly lost in the literary sbufile.

"If, however, the publication of this first volume--which represented more than a year of the most frantic efforts on my part-failed to bring me the world -shaking prominence and fabulous wealth which I had dreamed of, there were certain compensations. Here and there people liked the book well enough to write and tell me so-for which kind deeds may they be crowned in heaven- and such small critical notices as the novel received were sufficiently favorable to warrant my trying again And so, after a brief interlude, I embarked on a second book called Going to St. This story involved the adventures, in murder and theft, of a staid but gallant Professor of English named Miss Belinda Stebbins--and the background of action was set in a college in Baltimore which was roughly suggestive of Goucher. (It was at Goucher College where I had , a few years before, become a Pi Phi .)

"By the time my second effort was complete, I had acquired a literary agent, who, in tum, had acquired a market for me which was more profitable and more certain than the precadous book field . Going to St. was duly sold to, and published by Myst"] which is one of the Five Tower publications. During the past year and a half my work has appeared lImost exclusively in

UlY LOGAN MORRILL, Loui5iana A Prom a portra it by Elizabeth Mo rrill PhilUps

Mysltry Magazine , and has included another novel called Thru Blind Mice, and short stories.

"My latest opus, The HOllIe thai lac" Buill, was published in the August issue of Mystery, which was on sale at newsstands and Woolworth Stores-for the tremendous $um of ten cents. This novel, replete with thrills, suspense, and as much horror as I could man· age to think up, I can heartily recommend to all Pi Phis and their friends and relations'

"Eventually, of course, I hope to work back into the book field-and my chances in this direction have taken a distinct turn for the better since my husband's recent change from college teaching to the l'ublishing business'

"The difficulties which have so far beset my small career have been numerous and rainful-but not overwhelming. After the mitial struggles of learning the mechanics and technique involved in the production of a detective novel, I am no longer faced with

the necessity of rewriting whole sections of a manuscript. Mystery writing is a formula which, once mastered, can be used again and again to fit as many plots as one can can· jure up. Other problems--such as the disci· pline necessary to keep myself to my stint of three typed pages a day while I am working on a story-are not so easily overcome. And, of course, the hazards and uncertainties of pleasing Editors we have always with us.

"But the satisfactions and pleasures of authorship are, to me, more than sufficient to compensate for the irritations thereof. And always there is the beacon of Success shining distantly but oh, so teml'tingly in hopes for the future. Hopes involVing visions of Fame, Movie Rights, Vast Wealth-and other dreams far too fantastic to reveal here , The nice thing about hopes, though, is that however outlandish they may be--they are still great fun to build and contemplate ,

SIGNPOSTS TO MUSIC

Another Pi Beta Phi, Mary Alvaretta West Iowa Z, has won acclaim for her literary (and this time musical) achievements. Her book, which is entitled Signposls 10 Musk delves into the major phases of mu sical activityMelody, Rhythm, Harmony, Form, Songs, Dance Types, The Orchestra and Composers.

"Her record in this field," writes Russell V. Morgan in the Preface, "coupled with her demonstrated musical power in the field of piano recitals and general musicianship, will explain the quality of the material."

Says the Iowa City Pr eJI, "Attractive in appearance, arrangement of subject material, and presentation of ideas, Miss West's book should do what obviously she hopes for tt , lead more men, women and children into a world of music where they may find much they have missed, and to which they in turn may find it possible to contribute."

And Herbert Elwell in the Cleveland Plain Dealer declares, "Alvaretta West, faculty member of the Cleveland public school music department, is to be complimented on her book Unlike so many bOoks on music appreciation, especially those designed for the schools, this one provokes thought and stimu-

Jates the student's initiative. At the same time it is simply set forth in easy, progressive stages and plenty of reference material and

helping one to acqUire musical · senSitiVity and an elementary comprehension of music as an art as wdJ as a cra ft. ..

"NOT SENTIMENTAL OR OVER.MORALISTIC"

Anna Pettit Broomell , Pennsylvania A, that distinguished Pi Beta Phi who designed our beloved Coat of Arms, has written The Children's Siory Caravan. "World Events" a

periodical devoted to the problems and progress of the peace movement, makes the following

"Mrs. BroomelJ, working with the counsel

MARY ALVAltETTA WEST. 10..... Z

of some experienced peace workers who are interested in social justice also, and with an introduction by Dorothy Canfield Fisher, has done a remarkably fine job. The book is sub· stantial and filled with stories, based on fact

Among the most important non -fiction books of the year is I Knew Them in PriIon by Mary B. Harris, Pennsylvania B This il· lustrious Pi Beta Phi is a leading authority on female penology and it is therefore, small wonder that Warden Lewis E. Lawes and Mabel Walker Willebrandt have joined those lauding the autbor and her book.

Of Dr . Harris and her book, it has been said , "There have been many books about men in prison; this is the first about women in prison Twenty years of prison work bave given Mary Harris a unique insight into the mind and heart of the woman criminal. In this sympathetic story she tells of h e r career

and fiction, that children will delight in. The volume is directed toward an idealistic view of the social scene, but not sentimental or over·moralistic."

and gives us the tragedies and comedies, personal problems and social conflicts, of the thousands of wayward women who have come under her benevolent (arc."

'·Should be read by everyone interested in good citizenship A worthwhile biography and a most readable story of development In prisons, with penetrating comments on the people who have been associated with her. " - MABEL WALKER WILLEBRANDT.

"A strong argument for reform in prison management. It evidences on the part of the author a thorough understanding of the problems she has fared . Dr. Harris speaks

earnestly from an experience of two decades. " - WARDEN LEWIS E. LAWES.

Isabel Jones Campbell, Oklahoma A, must be a very charming and interesting member of Pi Beta Phi.

In one of the recent editions of the D aily Oklahoma, Kenneth Kaufman , editor of the Book Page, devoted an entire column to the biography of this well-known author

To quote Mr. Kaufman briefly : "Mrs Campbell's literary earee.! began in 1928 with the publication of a short story in Harper' s B azaar. The following year her novel "Jack Spratt," was published by Coward MeCann; it is the history of a mid-western family of middle class , of faulty adjustment of character, and must, by all standards, be adjudged the best realisti c novel of family life ever written in Okl aboma. Indeed , the key -note of Mrs. Campbell's excellence as a writer m ay be said to lie in the unflinching courage with which she fa ces the problems of human character and destiny- in other words in her realistic view of life In her poetry, on the other h and , she frequently achieves a romantic poignanry which recalls the tenderness of Sara Teasdale She has had verse published in Poelry: A Magazine of Verse, in the Haldffl1an -lulius Quarlerly, and in the Uniflersily of Oklahoma Anlho lo gy Her first short story "Cock·a-Doodle-Doo," is included in BUI Shorl Stories of Ihe S Ollthwest, second series She bas also had one article in the Soqlhw u t Ret'iew. Recently sbe has been interested in play writing, and one of her plays (in three acts ) entitled " Bacon to the Wolves, " was produced by the University of Oklahoma Play House and by the Koshares Players of New Mexico.

" But it seems likely that her reputation as a writer will rest on her short stories which have appeared in College Hum or, Miss 1930, American Weekly, Chatelaine (Canadian) , and Ladi" l Oflmai, (London, England). She is one of the most conscientious students of short story technique (in fact she bas lectured on the subject to aspiring writers) and has probably worked out the problems eonfront-

MARY B . HARRIS . B

iog the short story writer with greater care than anyone in the state. It is almost impossi . ble to criticize her short stories in regard to technique."

In spite of all this literary activity, one of the members of the Fraternity wrote your edi· tor, "She has always hero a most loyal main· stay of the chapter at the University of Okla · homa and has served on the Advisory Board for many years."

Her husband, W. S Campbell, writes un · der the name of "Stanley Vestal " and though a young man, he is the author of twelve volumes of history, biography, tietion, and poetry. He is a graduate of Oxford and was Oklahoma's lirst Rhodes Scholar.

To Margaretta Spence Drake, Ontario A, we are indebted for the following sketch of Dr. Oark Howell Foreman. Dr. Foreman is a husband of Mairi Fraser Foreman and she, in tum, is a classmate of Mrs. Drake.

Clark Howell Foreman, author of Th. New I nternaliolla/iJm," published by W. W Norton in March. 1934 , and of ' "The Con· sumer Seeks a Way," 1935, is the husband of Mairi Fraser Foreman, Ontario A, ex- '24. Dr. Foreman , in spite of his youth, has al· ready had a varied and distinguished career. Born in Atlanta, Georgia, in 1902, he took his bachelors degree at the University of Georgia in 1921, and the foHowing two years pursued graduate studies at Harvard University and the London School of Eco· nomics.

From 1924 to 1926, he was secretary of

the Georgia Committee on InteICacial Cooperation, and from 1926 to 1928 held the Phelps·Stokes Fellowship at Columbia UniversIty, taking his M A. in 1927. He was president of the Highlands Museum, 192730. From 1929 to 1931, he was associate for studies of the Julius Rosenwald Fund , and in 1931 was named Director for Studies. Julius Rosenwald Fund, member of the Board of Directors of the Commission 00 Interracial Cooperation, and member of the American Council of the Geneva School of Interna · tional Studies, which appointments he still holds.

In 1932 Mr. Foreman won his Ph D. at Columbia University, and during the sum· mer set out on a travelling fdlowship which was to take him through Russia and Europe during the winter. On the ship going over, he met Mairi Fraser of Toronto. and when they met again in Paris the following sum· mer, there followed a speedy courtship and their marriage in Geneva in July.

On returning to this country in the faU , Mr. Foreman was appointed Adviser to the Secretary of the Interior on the Economic Status of the Negro, and the Foremans took up their residence in Washington. In accord with his theories of his work, he succeeded in having a negro appointed to his position as Adviser in the fall of 1934, but his own services were retained by the Interior Department as Special Counsel to Secretary Ickes . In the summer of 19 35 Mr. Ickes appointed him Director of the newly organized Power Division of the P.W A.

REALIZATION

There is one fog no traveler can escape, Inevitably it terminates each voyage; Nor wealth, nor power, nor love can intercept , And man who it ever-caJls it "Death."

EPISODE

You came-And took my heart quite unaware; We lovedAnd hence you banished every ca re ; We kisscdAnd rapture us into one; J laughedWith joy because my search was done.

You saw-

Another with a sweeter face; I r.lt-

A rival steal my cherished place; You IeftAnd heart and soul were racked with pain; I wept-

And then my search began again.

BETH DRUCKEMILLEJI.., Pennsylvania B

Comparative Standing of Chapters in Scholarship

By MARGARET WILUS SMITH, California Alpha, Chairman, NaJionai Commillee on Sch olarship

The bars for 1933-34 are based on the new sys t em of g rading which was not in effect at that time

Due to lack of information it has been to omit.' New York Delta, D istrict of Columhia Alpha, Missouri Gamma, Indiana Gamma, and Oklah oma Beta.

Where no rating shows for 1933·34 the statistics are lacking.

An Appeal from Mortar Board

MORTAR. BOARD at its recent National Convention resolved to do all in its power to combat the evil political practices prevalent on many coUege campuses. National PanheUenic Congress graciously permitted the president of Mortar Board to present to it a report on current pol itical problems. After discussion, National Panhellenic Congress went on record as faVOring "cooperation with Mortar Board in correcting the evil practices of campus politics. Each National Panhellenic Congress sorority shall assume responsibility of holding its chapters to this policy."

Mortar Board wishes to ask your cooperation as chapters of the National Panhelleaic Congress sororities for our active chapters in the attempts made to solve on each campus the pressing problems. Mnrtar Board is interested because of the unhealthful effect upon student morale and upon the activities in which women participate, because of increasing friction between social groups, because of the weak office rs sometimes chosen, because of the unwholesome pressure upon students interested in activities. We are impressed by the fact that so many people lay the blame for the political system at the door of the social groups.

Presidents and Vice-

Presidents of Mortar Board

Can those of us who are fraternity women carelessly neglect the challenge in that statement?

Each chapter on each campus may find a different approach to the problems . Familiarize yourself with conditions on your own campus so that you can work intelligently toward improvement. We particularly urge you to stand with us for an election code which protects the voter; a party system, if we have parties, not of groups but of individuals; able candidates chosen and supported on their merits; the elimination of graft.

We hope for your staunch cooperation, not only because the problem is vital to the sorority's welfare, but because we trust that once again the sororities will see a valuable contribution they may make to colle$e life as they stand for reform in politics, Just as years ago they provided social life for co ngenial students, then improved housing, then popularized better scholarship. Mortar Board and the National PanheUenic Congress sororities should be able to gain our ohjectives. Let us try valiantly!

KATHEIUNE WILLS CoLEMAN Nati onal President of Mortar Board

KATHDI NI ST8WA&.D fFtllAi""o. B ,1lI

RUTH fARNHAM I"UI" G'lln","

ANNI SANOBl.S AI""'II",, A/,h.

ALTA 'fiANGSI.UD VIRGINIA Kon N""h Dd ,,'11 A/,h. llJi."is 8 ". Ddlll

SAu. MAaGo\I.BT F AN M.\ay FIANeD HA.noN OIWo"," A/lb. "tlJhilf,'olf AI,II11

Mortar Board

MAaaA PASSIG Ohio Bet.

ANNI WAIlULL Ohio Dd.

MAIlGAIlIlT CWNU Illinois Ikta Delta

PLOUNCI WHITWOU 101f'1 Zeta

MAloN! HENGST Ohio Beta

THELMA ASB Ohio Delta

LoIlUINI LINDSIfY Illinois Beta Delta

MAly EUZAUTH EVANS Colorado Alpha

CuoL HAGAMAN Ohio Bda

ELlZABBnt ANN DICKINSON Missouri Alpha

MAty ANN hJCII JIlinei. Zeta

KATH£lINI DUNCAN Mootan. Alpha

FaKDA PoST1.8 Ohio Beta

BITTY ANN ROUNTllJB Missouri Gamma

LUCILLE FRItCH 10'11'1 Gamma

HAz:lL Idaho Alpha

MlLLoun Ort&;on Bet.

MAllY JANK HAYOBN Arizona Alpha

Mortar Board

Have You Heard

The Pi Beta Phi Cook Book is expected to be on the market by the end of May.

Over eighty alumna! clubs have sent in recipes.

The cook book will include recipes from:

The Founders

Grand Council members

Mrs Coolidge

Mrs. Catt

Mrs. Allred

Mrs. Wallace

Mrs. Gossen

And many other well known Pi Phis.

The Tucson alurnnre club has sent in a complete menu with recipes for a Mexican dinner.

The most popular recipes have been:

Ham loaf

Date cake and nut breads

Tamale pie

Cheese soulile

Over fourteen hundred recipes have been received.

There will he a member of the Los Angeles A1= Ouh at convention with copies of the Cook Book for djsplay and sale. The price .. iIl he $.50 a copy.

JANJJT

JAN. KLIL

Aii::r:ooa Alpha

BI!TH P"PWOIlTH Utah Alpha

DoLLY BBVILU Arizona Alpha

Photos of Prances Eastland. Swan Sanrord. Gail MeGavitt. all of Teu.s Alpha. not available.

Organizations Similar to Mortar Board

AuCl G. SHAPTQ KATHBRINE P GILL New York Gamma New York Gamma

MARY AU CB SHACKLITON MARY PluOB CRUIKSHANK Virginia Alpha North Carolina Alpha

M .uy OWIIN JEA NNB HELT Indiana Alpha Jnd ia oa Gamma

H EUN S PAULDING FaANCEl HVER Florida Alpha Florida Gamma.

HI LDA J NGaAW Ontario Beta

NANCY KA T HRYN LAWLOR North Carolina .Alpha

RUTH RI PSC H LAGBI lod iana Gamma

JANB THAYER florida Gamma

MAaloUB ROBINSON Ontario Beta

SARAH BU SCOB Indiana Alpha

{.OUB HAMwaa F orid. Alpha

BJrrT'Y M cCLENAHAN IlliDOis Alpha

Organizations Similar to Mortar Board

whose

JANET ALSIP Illinois Eta

GBNEV I EVE BAKER Colorado Bet a

W,NIFRED WALSH Nevada Alpha

HIIUlN RUTH CHOD T Illino i s EI.a

H ELEN MULLllNOQRI! Oklaboma Beta

B"RBAaA Sn;INBECK California Alpha

M ARY FRANCES WOOD Illinois Eta

ELIZABETH DEAN California Gamma

RUTH GoooAN California Alph .a

DoJ.OTHY JEAN MMOR Co lorado Bcta

EVELYN SEMENZA Nevada Al ph a

pictures are: among those of deleDoROTHY MANFlorida Gamma, Zrta Provin ce, CAaUSLI!. Virginia delttate Gamma

AoJJAN JOHNAlpha , Mu Prov ioce

NEWS FROM LITTLE PIGEON

Edited by LILLIAN B EC K H O LTON

OUR NEW NURSE

Mrs Marjorie Chalmers, Galesburg, Illinois, our new publi c health nurse, came to us December 1. She received her training at Eitel Hospital, Minneapolis, Minnesota,

and later was medical and surgical nurse there. She was Boor supervisor at Cottage Hospital , Galesburg, and has had experience in family relief, child welfare, and rehabilitation for the American Legion Auxiliary . She also has had teacher and kindergarten training. The community is pleased with her work and the household has found her a congenial member.

Virginia Moore, who for the past four years has been our public health nurse, will take up county public health work in Tennessee, when she has recovered from an ill · ness of nearly two months.

AUNT SOPHIE PASSES AWAY

Prom MrJ. Weaver'J Jeller

"Sunday morning we heard that Uncle Tom Campbell and Aunt Sophie were very iU. Aunt Sophie is the old lady who made elay pipes in her home on the mountain .

As soon as they could find high boots and warm c'othing. Mrs . Chalmers, Mrs. Snow , a nd Mary Durkee made the trip through the s now up the mountain to see if there was anything we could do for them . They found members of the family there doing aU that could be done .

" Aunt Sophie died Sunday night and Uncle Tom requ ested that ou r nurse 'lay her out: Mrs . Chalmers with Bess and Kate as helpers g ladly complied with this request They left the little string of red beads around her neck that Mrs . M cDonald gave her lon g ago. I never ca n describe to you the bleak chill of the scene as coming out of the church we waited until the nails were driven into the lid of the home -made casket-then it was carried on to the cemetery on the hill. It was the coldest day we have had ."

A LOG CABIN

By VAN OCLE, Sixth Grade

Upon a hill where the trees are very tall , s tands a log cabin. The trees shade it from the sun, and the moon shines brightly on the trees at night. At the left side of the house is a small rock chimney . It and the roof are covered with green moss where birds build their nests On the porch are flowers in boxes and cans N ex t to the door lies an old hound dog with her puppies playing about h e r. In the doorway sits an old woman smoking her cob p ipe.

AN EASTER TOUR

A southern Easter tour conducted by Miss Mabel Kirk , 4301 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City, New Jersey, left New York, April 10. After a weekend in Asheville and stops in Chattanooga, Knoxville, and Bryso n City, the party arrived at GatlInburg. Accord in g to the Itinerary, "The afternoon is left open for a visit to the Pi Bet a Phi School and numerou s quaint shops and museums at Gatlinburg Lunch eon, di nner and over-night accommodations at the Mountain View H otel."

MARJORIE CHALMERS, Nurse

WE GO SOUTH FOR THE SUMMER

A porti on of an article by Martha M. Beck , a t ouriJt who viJiled Gatlinburg lasl !IJmmer

We are here in the little mountain town built in the bend of the Little Pigeon river, in the heart of the beautiful green mountains always covered by a purplish haze which are the Smokies. This is almost the center of the home of the "Mountain Whites" who for three hundred years have preserved their pure Nordic blood, the purest strain in America In their mountain homes they have lived and died almost untouched by the outside world Conditions almost unbelievably primitive still exist in their homes. They eke out what seems a mere existence on their hillside farms.

It was to such a community that the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity brought their Settlement School about twenty years ago. In the years that have passed since then it is impossible to estimate the influence that has been ex· erted on the lives of the boys and girls of the settlement. From a small beginning the plant has grown to a considerable size. They own more than a hundred acres of land which is farmed for the benefit of the school. A fine herd of Jersey cows is housed in a modern, sanitary barn. Chickens are equally fortunate in their quarters. High school and grade school buildings, teachers' cottage, boys' and girls' dormitories, a small but well equipped hospital, and a shop for selling the products of the Arrow Craft industry, ·have all been attained through the efforts of the college girls who wear the arrow of Pi Beta Phi. The grade school is now run with the aid and cooperation of the local school district. The sorority finan ces the two-year high school. The boys are taught agriculture and the girls home economics. An auditorium is provided not only for school activities, but for the local picture sbow and for other community purposes.

Hand weaving is the major industry of the women here. Nearly every mountain woman has her own hand loom and the art of beauti ful weaving has been taught by mothers to daughters for generations. So the sorority has made this ad the major activity, teaches it in the school and through its chapters throughout the country provides a market for the finished product. At least seventy-five mountain women bring their work to the school to be sent to the market provided for them, adding materially to their meager

incomes. The object of the school is to make the pupils dissatisfied only with conditions which can be bettered. In elevating their traditional occupation to an art they have inc reased their self respect and helped them to appreciate their heritage from the past, which is perhaps even more important than the learning they acquire from books.

A full time nurse is provided by the s0rority and the good that has been accomplished is inestimable. No night is too dark or stormy for her to resp>nd to a caU for help . Health instruction IS given. Mothers are taught to care for their babies and to bring them to the nurse to be weighed and examined and inoculated. In one day since we have been here she gave SO typhoid inoculations to children and adults at two remote school houses. If she can, she drives the school car. H the car can't make it, she goes horseback . Where the horse can't climb she walks. She always gets there, and she is doing a great deal toward eliminating the diseases which sap the lives of the mountain people .

PRESIDENT EMERITUS VISITS GATLINBURG

" It was a delightful experience to return to the Settlement School after a number of years and really see for oneself the great changes that have taken place both in the peo!,le themselves and in the actual material equIpment of the school.

We arrived late one evening, a party of three Pi Phis and a friend, after having driven for hours over those marvelous new mountain roads. Mr. Huff received us at his hotel, and, when we had retired to our rooms, the finding of private baths attached to each room was almost too much , especially for the one who on an earlier Visit had laboriously drawn up a quart can of water from the well and carried it to her room to wash. Everywhere it was the same, the new building with its large auditorium and weaving room; the Arrow Craft Shop from which we could hardly tear ourselves away; and the new barn with the well<aredfor stock was all a matter of surpdse and pleasure.

Mrs . Weaver graciously showed us over the whole establishment, and although the heavens opened and the rain descended for the entire period of our visit, it did not prevent the inspection of all the main points of interest. We were greatly amused. over the

friendly rivalry between the Arrow Craft Sbop proper and the auxiliary one in the hotel. In the evening we spent most of our time in the hotel shop, which is just a corner partitioned off from the main lobby of the hotel, and felt very proud when the other guests admired the furniture, shawls, quilts, etc., all done by our people.

The next day in the rain we set out to see some of the home weaving, especially the rainbow shawls. We missed some familiar faces, but after climbing to Aunt Lizzie's cabin and visiting with her awhile, the gOY· ernment road was forgotten as were the new houses and other improvements, and in spirit we were once more back in the teachers' cottage in the days when Aunt Lizzie kept house and Miss Evelyn ran the school.

Mr. Huff has very sensibly kept the sur· round ings of the hotel rustic. and it was delightful to see the bank by the hotel cov· ered with ferns and tiny plants from the woods.

Gatlinburg has become known through the opening of that region as a National Park, but that does not mean that the school is not needed. It is a splendid and vital center for that entire section of the country. A third year has been added to the high school, and eventually a fourth will follow. A Parent Teachers' Association has already been formed and is bringing to many of the mothers a real interest in the progress of their children in the school. It is still the com· munity center and more and more the fraternity will have to enlarge the boarding department in order to accommodate the boys and girls from the isolated districts, who are longing for a share in the good things the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School has to offer our mountain friends."

MAy L. KELLER

MESSAGES FROM 1WO TEACHERS

The school is most fortunate this year in having two of our graduates back as teach. ers . After completing their colJege courses elsewhete Stella Huff and Ben Fleming are both teaching in our high school. Their knowledge of conditions in our mountain community and their sympathy with the people are a great help to them in their work. The following articfes by Stella and Ben show their appreciation of what the school has done for them and their desire to give to the school and community their best work.

OUR SCHOOL

By BEN FLEMING

It was more than eight years ago that I /irst became acquainted with Pi Beta Phi, through the extension work in local communities . These community organizations were gathering and developing the best in-

BEN FLEMING

terests and abilities of a large number of school children, as well as adults.

In the fall of '27 I entered Pi Beta Phi School. Those two years of student life I spent here are memorable ones to me. The atmosphere of the entire school seemed to be that of an ideal home--just one big family. The instructors showed a warm and friendly interest in each student, and this interest challenged us to be bigger and finer boys and girls. This new experience gave to us a broader, a brighter, and a sounder outlook on life. I wish you people out there could just know what this institution has meant to me and to numerous fellow students.

The spring of '29 found a class of seven boys and girls reluctant to depart from the school they Iiked so well. They realized they could never find another Pi Beta Phi along the road of education.

Thoreau once said, "Ambition makes plans, determination carries them out." Upon leaving Pi Beta Phi, I asked a question, ··May I come back some day?··

It is a great and long anticipated pleasure to be back here today as an instructor. I hope I shall be able to help tltese boys and girls as some instructors have helped me. To dis·

cover students who are reaching out and grasping for knowledge, and who are willing to put forth commendable efforts is one of the greatest joys of a teacher's life .

The boys and girls of our mountains still find Pi Beta Phi a happy, convenient and desirable place in which to carryon their education. Each year brings an increased enrollment. We are more conscious than ever before of the value of this pioneer school of the Smokies.

May I, in behalf of our local people, take this opportunity to express my deepest gratitude to eveeyone who has helped to make our school a reality and a sllccess ?

AN APPRECIATION

By STELLA SUE HUFF

Having attended Pi Beta Phi School the first ten years of my school life and inciden -

tally the first ten ye a rs in the histoey of the school, and being now in the midst of my

fourth year of teaching here, makes me feel as " Aunt Lizzie Reagan" would say, "might nigh like being one of them Pi Phis."

I shall never forget the first time I heard the mention of the name Pi Phi . My father was talking and laughing with my mother one night about a misunderstanding that had taken place between two of the pioneer Pi Phi teachers concerning their pets, a cat and a dog. I believe I was about four years of age at the time, and every day since that time Pi Phi has meant more and more to me. I have and always will have an indescribable feeling of appreciation and admiration toward the many Pi Phis I have known

When I am reminiscent of the past four years of my teaching, the first morning I attended cbapel is my most outstanding memoey . Miss Evelyn Bishop asked me to direct the children while we sang " We're Loyal to You, Pi Phi Dear." I did as Miss Evelyn asked , but I fear that I sang veey little because of the huge lump in my throat. It sounds very sentimental, but I tell you this, dear Pi Phis, to illustrate not only my feelings toward our school and Pi Beta Phi , but the feelings of every boy and girl who has gone to the school.

My work this year, which brings me into contact with high school pupils, has made me realize more than ever before the need of more of the good influence that our Pi Phis have radiated throughout these years . Our boys and girls are truly fine, and they are eager to learn . When we know that the training they receive while under our care com· pletes their school training in most cases , we know that our task is an imr0rtant one, and one that requires the best a everything that we can give as teachers .

My wish is th at eveey Pi Phi will sometime be able to visit in Gatlinburg and see that we are working with you to make the Pi Beta Phi School worthy of th e name that it bears .

STELLA HUFF

IN MEMORIAM

TH E editor announces a new policy lor this department. Hereafterl only hrief notices, giving chapler, dale of inilialion, dale and place of birlh and dealh, and officn held in Ihe nalional organizalion, wiJi be flsed. Exceptions 10 Ihis rille will be made only in Ihe caie of aclive officers of Ihe fralernily, former Grand officers, and members of I.C . Dealhs of gen· eraJi] known members of Ihe familin of Pi Bela Phis, will appear in Ihe personal seclion of the chapter concerned

MARY ANN BROOK P EARCE (Mrs George T.), I .C, Illinois A, died in Davi s County, Iowa, December 3, 1935. She was initiated into Alpha chapter at Monmouth College the year after it was founded, and later organized the chapter at Lombard College. She was graduated from Monmouth in 1872 with a B.S. degree. Mrs. Pearce was a sister of Lib· bie Brook Gaddis, Founder.

JENNIE GRUBB FOWLER (Mrs. Frank Hamilton), Illinois B, died in Tucson, Mi· January, 1936. An ever active and devoted member, she served on the advisory board of her own chapter while she lived in Galesburg; after her family moved to Salt Lake City she worked with the petitioning group there in their early days, and during her residence in Tucson she had been active in the alumnae dub and in dose touch with Arizona A chapter. The Iiftieth anniversary of her membership in Pi Beta Phi was cele· brated by the Tucson Alumn., Club last Oc· tober, and her friendship and line Pi Phi spirit will be greatly missed. She had many Pi Phi relatives-her sister, Mrs . E. M. Hanson, Illinois B; two daughters, Mrs D. W. Albert and Mrs J A. Magee , both Arizona A; four cous ins , Mrs. Ella G. Simmons, Mrs. Charles L. Miller, Mrs Perey Hale, and Mrs. B. E. Gilmore, all of Illinois B; a niece, Mrs J. R. Thorpe, Illinois B; and a grand nie ce, Ellen Thorpe, was pledged to Illinois A this year.

Eu.J\ AMELIA PENN 7 Iowa A, I.e., died at Tucson, Arizona, December, 1935. She was a sister of Lulu Penn Ingersoll, also of Iowa A.

MAy CoPELAND REY NOLDS DRYBR EAO (Mrs. Charles Harvey), I.e. Michigan A, charter member, died in the summer of 1935. A former Grand Vice·president of Pi Beta Phi, Mrs. Drybread had served the fraternity in many prominent positions. She was in-

strumental in obtaining a chapter house for her own chapter, and helped to install Michi· gan B. Sbe was tbe mother of Marthena Dry· brtad, Indiana B.

ELLA MAy MARTIN WHITAKER (Mrs. Charles H.), I.e., Illinois d, charter member, died at Ointon, Missouri, September 19, 1934.

loUISE CARITHERS MORRISON (Mrs. Jobn H.), LC, A, initiated 1868, Iirst recorded in· itiate into Monmouth chapter, died Decem · ber 9, 1935, at Las Cruces, New Mexico, where she made h er home with her son Ralph w. Morrison , Grand Trustee of Sigma Chi. An account of Mrs. Morrison's connection with the fraternity appeared in the History number of the ARROW, in connection with the Convention of 1872, Greencastle, Indiana, where she presided.

ELVA PLANK, I.e., Iowa E, cha rt er member, of K ansas City, died November 31, 1935. A devoted Pi Psi, she had served the fraternity in many ways, and was widely known. She was Grand Secretary in I.C days, and was presiding officer of the Lawrence, Kansas , Convention, in 1885. For two years she taught at the Settlement SchooL

REBECCA HEFTY CHAPSKY (Mrs. Max J .), I.e. , initiated into the Chicago chapter No· vember 1881, died April 15, 1931.

LIZZIE FISHER ROBINSON (wife of Bishop J W. Robinson) , I .C, Iowa B, initiated 1887 , died at D e lhi , India , June 17 , 1935

MARY MEGRUE VAN KEUREN (Mrs. Heney S.), LC , Colorado B, initiated 1886, died July 11 , 1935 .

ALICE JOHNSON STEELE (Mrs. Samuel H . ) , I .C, Iowa A, Iowa E, initiated 1881, died in September 1934.

BLANCHE SMITH VREELAND (Mrs. Edgar J.),LC, Illinois d, initiated 1880, died July 22, 1935.

MAruA KNAPP MAYO (Mrs. Augustus H.), I.e., Iow a 1', initiated 1881, died April 30, 1935.

ALlCE NEAL GREGG (Mrs. William Henry), I.e., Iowa 1', initiated 1877, died October 26, 1935.

KATE REED, I.e., Iowa Z, initiated 1883 , died M ay 23, 1935.

INEZ BABCOCK , North Dakota A, initiated 1929, died August 4, 1935, in Washington, D.C

ALICE FRIEND MENDEL (Mrs. Lafayette B.), Wisconsin A, initiated 1897 , died November 10, 1935, at New H aven, Connecticut.

ELIZABETH CORINNE ALLEN , Missouri r, charter member died August 29, 1935, at Colorado Springs, Colorado.

EILEEN DELANEY ROBrNSON (Mrs . Louis L.), Washington A, initiated 1918, of Los Angeles, died December 8, 1935.

EDWINA O'BRIAN BA.NIGAN (Mrs. T. Frank), Nevada A, charter member, died November 16, 1935, at her home at 148 Washington Boulevard, Kenmore, New York.

BARBARA BELL CAMERON (Mrs . John Irving) , Nebraska B, initiated 1925, died O ctober 17, 1935.

MILDRED HELEN CHASE THORNE (Mrs. T. J.) , Indiana B, initiated 1901, is deceased -date unknown.

LEONA COOMBS WORK (Mrs . William Budge), Indiana B, initiated 1904, died September 5, 1935.

MILDRED REINHARD TAYLOR (M IS. George) , Wisronsin B, initiated 1920, died in August, 1935, in Glendive, Montana.

FLORENCE LASELLE FISKE STAMY (Mrs. Ralph), Nebraska B, initiated 1902, of Bloomfield, New Jersey, is deceased.

ETHEL THORNB URGH MILLS (M r s . W. F. R.), Colorado A, initiated 1902, died at her home in Denver Janu ary 18, 1936.

RU TH GATES LORTON (Mrs . William F.), Colorado A, initiated 1930, died suddenly in Denver foUowing an operation January 14, 1936.

HAzEL HARWOOD BEMIS (Mrs. Harold), Illinois Z, initiated 1918, died during the summer of 1935.

EDRA RUSSELL, New York A, initiated 1922, died July 24, 1934. She was the daughter of Zona Dunn Russell, also New York A. RUTH CASE ALLEN (Mrs . Walter R.), New York A, initiated 1910, died in St. Louis, November 14, 1935.

EUZABETH HARPER BLAIR , Pennsylvania 1', initiated 1909, died January 28, 1935, at Charlotte, N. C, where she was a beloved member of the faculty of Queens -Chico ra College. She had three Pi Phi sisters, Rosannah , Miriam, and Jeannette Blair (Mills) , all Pennsylvania 1'.

DOROTHY W ESTALL, Florida A, initiated 1917, died February 14, 19 34 .

IRENE McBROOM ATKINS (Mrs E. L.), Illinois A, initiated 1911 , died December 5, 1933.

MARION JACK MONTGOMERY (Mrs . J. S.), Colorado B, initiated 1927 , died December 24, 193 4.

GEORGIA McELROY HUNT (Mrs. Arthur C). Indiana 1', initiated 1903, died May 15, 1935.

WILLA VAN CE IRELAND (Mrs. William W.), Indiana 1', initiated 1908, is deceased, date unknown.

MARGUERITE WEST MORRIS (Mrs. Jos ep h C). New York, A, initiated 1903, died August 30, 1935.

BERTHA DUNCAN, Vermont A, initiated 1901, died September 8, 1935.

hOR BETHARD McKEE (Mrs Louis Z.), Illinois A, initiated 1907, died December 18, 1935.

ROSE WINIFRED EATON, Minnesota A, initiated 189 1, died March 2, 19 33.

Two active chapters mourned the loss of members this year:

MARy DOWN EY, Ohio B pledge, died suddenly of meningitis November 2, 1935 , one week before her srheduled initiation . Initi ation ceremonies were held by the chapter at h er bier.

FLORENCE JOHNSTON, dent of Washington B, died as the reo sult of an automobile accident January 5, 1936.

Name

WILL YOU HELP IN RUSHING?

Send names of girls you can recommend to the chapter concerned using the blank on the lower half of this page .

CHAPTER LETTERS

Edited by RUTH WILSON

ALPHA PROVINCE, EAST

MAINE ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF MAINE

Charttrt'd. 1920 PledAe DIY. Fcbrull1 19. 19}6

INITIATIID , December 17 19}5: Eleanor Delancy, Oor· chester. Mus.

Rushin&: bcsln on PtblUaI)' 1 Ind was on Februll'Y 19 her which tbe coo ·shine wu held in honor of the In'm new pledcts. wo small rushing Plrties and ODe evenina Plrty were given this sem"ter At the evening party the ch.pter weDt in ileighs to Stillwlter to I blrn patty. After dUlner the rushees were told to lind their favors. lfTlported cut cryltll perfume bottles, wbich were attacbed to striQ&:s. leadina co small stAcks of hl Y. Two small skits were presented Ind James were enjOyed Seven (reshmen pled.ed chis smlHter. The service was in OrOflo. Fc6ruary 2". at the home of Mrs. Watson, I patroness. After the mettinS refreshments were served. Ina n B IOn.s were 11lnf.

After the pledBe service Instlllitio n of officers Wall held.

On January I', Oac H.JJ .• dormitory for freshman men. wu completely destroyed by lire. Many of tbe boy. lost !?uctically eYerythinl. Those who hid pledged fraternities went to live at thelf hou$Cl. The dormitories on c ampus together with a bendt d.nce sponsored b, the Semor Slculls. two benefit moyics, .nd person.1 don.tions, all contributed toward • fund which WII used to hell? those who h.d lost evel1thing Bec.use of the splendid conpc rltion Imona: the houses: and organiution. it wu not necess.ry for .nyone to lcave co llege.

The .nnual Intramural Ball was held in the Memorill Gymn.sium on February 21( It which time the Carnival 8ucen wu chosen. On the ollowing day "'" the Winter arnival, where ski and snow shoe races were beld ' also the snow aculpturing by the different houses on campus WIS judged r 6. WOD the first prize. while Hlnnib.1 Hlmlin Hall, a freshm.n boys' dormitory rt:. ceived second prize. '

Plnhellenic is offering 19.in thiJ year a cup to the sorority which uceives the bigbdt schOllrship during the tear. The council is also publisbina, fo r the I social blue boole, which will 10 into di'ect next Louise Clulderwood and Estelle Blanchard are on the e ditorial stiff.

PLEDGED: M.rie Polsom, Orono; Althea West, Wells; Janet St Pierre. MarlCfJ Tlylor, Banltor: Marguerite kyer. Brt:wer: EVlngeline Anderson Monson; Alice Pearce. Ludenberg, Mass .; Lucindl Rich Ch.r1eston. RUSH CHAIItWAN: Virg lnil Nebon, Guilford. Me. C.U.OlYN HANSCOM

NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA - DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY

Ch.rt(red. 19}4

Pledge Day. Febru'l1 3, 1936

I NITIATIlO, j.nu u')' 30. 1936: jeanne Geddes Jean Fitz· gerald t Constlnce jost, M.bel M ac Kenzie H a li(ax; Cather· me Flnlavson OUlwa. Ontario; Helen N'pier. Camp- bellton. New urunswick

The ch.pter Ictivities opened with rushing in October. A te, .nd a formll d.nce were held. On the first Mond lY of eft:ry month there is .lwlYs • cooley·shine The Novcmbe-r one lerved the dual purpose of a welcome to the pled,es .nd a birthday celtbrltion. No Scotia A WI5 one yelr o ld The most successful of the inform.1 parties wu a SClvenger hunt The pledges hive had two teas one for the p:ledges of the other internltional Irl' temity, the other for the .ctive members The farewell for the graduates toole rbcc on March 21.

There hIS bttn a litreat du of intcr"cst in deb.ting at the university this yelr. Rldi o debates h.ve been clr· ned o n I,ainst other un iv( rsities In the interclass de · bates. two of the four gi rl s on the teams were members

of Nova Scotia A Two of the three girls who arc to deblte against Mount Slint Bernard are allO of the chapter. ThclC ,itls, Oib 8aIJcm and Gene MorOOo. Debiting " D 's." Oib .Iso merits a Literary

P Ot the 6r.t time in thrcc ye.tl PhIlNU the D.lhousie year book. is to be published Pran Drummie is .ssoci.te editor aDd Merle Ptirtill is on the std Munroe 01', the commemoration of the founder of the colJece:, is to be held on Mlrch 11. It is the last event of the year. The IftuDOOD is ,i\'C1l over to compet:itive and nhibition sports .nd to • tel dlnce: the evening to the iotroductlon of tbe new Student Council, to • Glee Club show) .nd to dancina.

This has been • Rood year lOt Nov. Scoti. A in col· lege .ctivities. Of the: twenty fiyt major offices to women .ixtcen.rt held by either Ictives or Frln Drummie and Pran Gardner lie to receive Glee Club D·•. ··

The l OCA l welfare orc this ytar has taken the form of visits to the Jost Mission A club is being formed amona: the girls there

Contrary t o custom. there was • second rusbi_nA: SoCIJOn this year, when fresl'lle'sophs were rushed. The P.n · hellenic teA WIJ held on M.tch 7. All frat!!mity girls pledges, Ind patrontS$CS Ittmded

PUOCRO: Mar ion Geldert, Lunenbu rg; Frances Martell. Windsor.

RU SHING CHAIIIWAN: Margard: Drummie, 159 Germ.in Sired, S.int Joho, New Brunswicc. C.n. MAItGAIlBT S. DItUMMIR

VERMONT ALPHA- MIDDLEBURY

Chlfk'red. 1893

Plt'dae DIY. November 16, 1935

INITIA TED, November 18 , 193': Erma Wright, Athol , Mas• ; ,M.ry Heckm.n, New' H lVm, Conn.

Fcbrua ry _ 22. 19 }6: Beverly Bro,, ning. Ruth Coles· worthy Edith qbert , West6eld N. J .: Betty Ann Dun· ni1' Upj?Cr Dub,. P•. ; M .rjorie Kohr, M .plewood, N ; LoUise R oberts, Ne Huen , Conn. new lectu re series introduced in M iddlebury l ut flU has brou.ht many interestin" spealeers before the student body. Amon_ the speU!!" were Dr. WiIIi.m noted dC'Cp lei explorer, and Count Byron de Prorok. explorer .nd director of the rKent Pranco·Ameri· can Arch.eo l ogical ExpNrtion to Abyssinia.

The students Iiso had the pleasuIC of listeninl t o concerts given b,. Mi ldr ed Dillinlj: harpist. the Cremonl String QUlrtet .nd Alton Jones, pi'ni5t. Included in this grou!? of entertainment programs WIS .D exhibition of d.DClng given by two dancers from the: ArthUI Murra y studio. TIle exhibition was of ball room d.ncin« .nd .n opportunity was ,i"en to the students to receive some in · struction.

This winter sound movies were taleen of the various Ictivities t o be sho""n to alumni clubs. Pictures were taleen of c1uses "'orkins in laboratories or in the lecture room, of Ch.pel services Ind of typicil social events

The Third Annu.1 Winter C.rniv.1 of the M iddlebury M oun t ain Club t ook place Februa..,. 1"-16. Ten women 's co lleges in New !Cnt repreS(ntatives to talee part in the women ' s sciulI , snow-shoe-ing Ind sleuing evenU Marion Wish.rt s chlinnan of tht: entertainment com· mittee

An excellent Jl'f:.formance of "H.M.S. Pinafore" WIS given bI. the colltke dramltic .ssociation. Janet Gra" Helene COsenza •• nd Betty "nn Dunning were members of the cast.

Miu florence Allen , Middlcbul1 '98, one of the first initistes of Vermont A, has returned this semester II Latin instructor At the annUli in itiltion b.nquet she Rave In intemtinl Iccou ne of the early Ictivities .nd ai ms o f the chapter

Evelyn Comescy hIS bten chosen co-chairm.n of Senior

Week Icd Rut h vah Sieldle bas btto chosen co-chairman of Junior Wed&: , Itit. Cosenu is secrdary of the /' uo.ior cluJ and lktt y Ann Dunnin, is vice-president 0 t he freshman class.

On the: ve.n ', Li st this semester Ire Helene CoJ('nza , J a ne Kinfl;.ley Beverly Browni na: aDd Marjorie K o hr

PUPG80 : ncl e n Bre"lo'c r , Pl ymo uth , Mass .; Muil ynn Manning Worcester, Mass.

RU SH DPTAIN: El isabet h Osborne. 18 Whitehoust Ave ., Poughlcetplie, N.Y.

RlITH F. VAN SICKLJ

VERMONT BETA- UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

Chartered, 1898

Pledge D. y. Ft'brulfJ 20, 1936

With mi d year exami n a t ion. out of the way rushios bt',an in carn nt. P .nhe llen ic has made a n effort thl' yu r t o simplify rushin,. so there was only o nc open hOUR wh ic h was held in the f,n and the mid yea r rushinR period started right off wilh t he teas. Then came the final partie which were vc ry much simpli lie:d this yur, co nsist i ng of a formal dinn(r with v(ry simp le place: ca rd s and some: brid mle:rtainmc:nl and mus ic.

N eu tril pc:rlod bc:aan on F(br uar}' 19 at noon and lasted until .five o 'clock the n ex t day. The eligible: Cre:shmm sig nc:d IMir prdereotial sheets al the residence of the Dnn o f Womtn o n Fe:bru arr 20 and then _ent d irectly to the:ir respect ive: fraternit y h OUKI.

Plecia:ing wu held at five: o'clock followed by supper at the: nouse with the so phom ores in charge The pledge banqurt ••, held at the H otel Vermo nt 00 the evening of Feb ruary: 2 1 BruUn l was served 1 the house Sunday mo rning, f ollow i ng which tbe actiws and pledget alt(nded the F int Congl"qalionil Church.

The thirty -n inth annual K akt Wlik look place th is same wed: end, Februa.ry 22_ The masquerade ball _as held Febru ary_ 21 t Jan Campbell's orchestra furni shing the mus ic. N.tahe l-filliker was in charge of the decor.tions. The success of the parents ' banquet, in augun ted last has merited its contilluation as • permanent f eature o( tne Kake Wan, prog ram. Jt wu held .at noon It th e Hotel Vn Ness.

The W o men ' s Student Union building in memorY o( Mable Southwick is nearing cornpittio n and will be dedicated in June, Martha MctiJIicudd , and Priscilla Slva8e! .ere ten girh chosen (rom women on the cam pus to SUbm It pictuffS l o r the beaut, co nt est whicb is beinA spo nso r( d by the ' .Ariel." From th ese M cC lelland Buel .y will choose thlft

Priscilla S.vage was elected S«rdary o f the freshm.n dus. Kathryn hu been chosen t o the freshmm on the W omen's Atbl nic Auoc i.ati on Cou nci l. M a rtha Dou,lus has a p itt in " 8rtty's Bung.low ," the lrnhman class play

Frida, n ight , M arch 6, the Univers ity Glee Club and UniverSIty Orchestra gave • concert t the Fleming Museum. Ruth Palmer is • violi niJt i n the Unh'e rsity orc hestra

Marion Haberg _ rc«ntly rlttted to 1) K

The followit)g were among those to make the Dean's list for the fint semester : Mit ton Herberg, Rosemary C.hill , Madeleine D.vidson", Eleanor DoneY,.l. Pri sci ll a Savage, Lois Brow n, Ruth 1'.1mu, Kath.ryn .xott, and M i ri am He a l y.

The pledges entertained tbe new pledgt!s o f the other w omen, fr a tern ities .t • tel at t he bouse , Much ).

The pledge dance, liven by the .ctives for the pledges ,

wu held at tht house on FebruU'f 29.

PLEDGED: I_o is Brown, M artha DoualaH, Burlington; M iriam H ealy. West H artfor d, Conn.; E leanor Dorsey Ludlow; Ruth Pal",", Creshvood, N Y .; Vivian Peixotto' Wyoming, N.Y.; PriKilIa San.gt, R ando lph : K thrr ri Scott, K ings t on, R.I .; M ar g a ret Spencer, White Pl ains, N Y.

RU SH CA PTAIN : M ar tha M cGillicu dd y, 28 High 51., Turners F a ll s, M ass. E. HII LIIN WalGHT

MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA- B OSTON UNIVERS ITY

Chartered, 1896 Pl tdge Day, March 9, 1 936

I NITI ATED, February 15,/. J9} 6; Madeline: Dunne, Nc.· ton; Caro M Grace J:ve:rctt; Eleanor M HU1Clc.ley , Saugus; Ph yllis S Hood, Bnghton; Lotte P Lehmbecker. Munel E. Scott, Sharon: M i riam H Ta ylor, Norwood: Barbara Whitcomb, Whit co mb, West Somervi lle

Fo ll owi ng in it ia t io n , a banguet was held at the H o tel Vendome Tht chapter was fortunate in having with it Mrs. Ma ry H Sco tt, Pro vince Vi ce·preside nt a nd also a fine gathainl of the a lumn.e. Th e speeches t the b a nquet neue binding actives and graduates in true PtOlrams of stunts, t l b, and group havc been presented t the close of the meetings, thus i n creasing mterest a nd fraternit y friendship. The chap ter has divided into tw o t eams fo r a scholars hip con tes t in whi ch there is going t o be keen Init ia tes a re well repruented i n University activities M iriam T ay l o r was presii:lent of the Fres hm an Cl ass the first semester and has b«n elected vice-president lor the seco nd semester. Lotte Lehmbecker is a member o f the W A A Cabi net, and Ph yll is Hood played o n e of the le.ds in a one act play recently pttsented by t he Dram a ti c Club

II B 41 members re very active in Universih- affairs Eleanor Martin wu dC'cted vice.president o f the senior class; Beatrice W arner, assistan t treasurer of the junior class, is also chairman of th e committee of ar ranR.ements for the annual costume ball, " Klat sc h ." Vivian Greene sop homore , is vice-president o f he r cl us. In Astrid Malms te n , iuni or, IS ch.irman of the Ind oor Gym Meet · while Ida F i nch is junior cap ta in for the Meet as weli as m .nager o f the jun ior basketball team Elsa Batet was th e c h irman of he a lth week. Ver i na ROJers , sophomore t the School of Reli ,ious and Social W or k, is a memo ber of the Studenl Senate as president of the f res hm .n· so phomore class, and assis t an t tr easurer o f the Sen a te n B is a lso tak in, part in tht all - University Stunt N;ght.

At the annual r .6 b.nquet w h ich was held December 4 Eleanor Mart in wu t oastmistress. The spea kers in · d uded M iri am T ay l or. freshman i Vivi an Greene, sop ho· mo re ' and Sue Harpe r, senior. J\J11ong th e c heer leaden were 'Eleanor Hin ck ler .nd Ph, Uis HOOd, fr esh men; Barba ra Hu se, sophomore ; Id Fmch and I\s t rid Malmsten , ju n iors. Constance was on the &eneral committee:. The initiation dan ce in c h arge of Lu cie DeHaro was held at tht Hotd Tourraine. Febru ary 28.

P LIOCED: Anne H aavisto, Ashb.!J and Winona Wild er, M elrose; Sylvia Todd , Row l ey; M arian Warren, Orange RU SH CA PTAIN : Be.trice Warner J 19 1 Bovlston St., Bost o n, Ma ss. Summer Address : ) Cushing St , Salem M

V !lR-INA M R oous

ALPHA P ROVINCE, WEST

NEW YORK ALPHA - SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

*

Chartertd, 1896

Pledae Day, October 14, 193'

I NITlAT1!D. March 14, 19}6: ADO( Herri ncton. Marjorie M cE l wain. Pauline M orris, JOIq:Ihioe Sul linn , Syncuse; Norm. CIU'9'u, R oberta CuoniOl:ham Brookl yn; S,IYia Framptonii Fort Ed .,d; Mu ioo Gardner, Tull y; Jump , uffalo; Mil drtd Schupp. Port Chester; Lu cille Stothard. Hilton ; L uci lt B'rrttt, Bethlehem. Pa.: Phyllis Kidwell , Martinsburc, W.Va .; M arcaret Soow, East Oran.ae , N J. S yracuse Jtvdents havc 100& been asit.tiD,& for a students' sodal centft, and at last tbe-, hue bftn rea.rdc:d by 1M administration's permission to reot. as Ul

eIperimen t , a sm.lI building near. the Bet!J Maxwell is a member of th e comoutlee promoti ng th IS project All women's fraternities at S,racu se recrntly signed a not to make any Iroup endorsements of cand ida tes norruoakd for positions on Women ', Studen t Senate Each aid is t o 'YOk according to her individual preference W ith the openina of t he spriol semest u a marriaae course was inausunted, which tilled a need long noti ced in the University's C\lrriculum. (hoer lOO students • re enr o lled _El'dyn Boyd was a memoo of the: committee whicb teleckd the material t o be covered in the course. In Febtuary .n aJI ·Uoi..-ersity peace orcanization formed. Almost the entire student bod, IS behiad this .........,L

Dr lloyd C Douet.." author of Th, M.,.ijrnt 0" · 'tlli,;" and other nowels , Cornelia Stratton Pilrkct.l DOWIist Louis poet. aDd Stepbta. Lamck, ;;;;}itiaJ ecoaomiJt and humorist haft: bttn IlIDOaI f«iuren: brouaht to the campus this 00 FdKuary 20 • duu)et party. • by both .1umflE and actiyu, _u held at the cb.pl:t'f house for Mn. Mary Hudman ScottI,. .via-president of Alpha PrO\"in«. All wue lOrry th.t Mrs. Scott', vi,it could oat be I""

The .ctiftS h.Ye " ' clCOl'lUd the opportunity to become bcttt'f .cquaint.:d with the members of the Syracuse Alumnae Club at dlRner parties held for them bJ the latter IrOUp.

On Ftbru.r}' 22 • tea was hdd .t the chapter howe in honor of Mrs . Charlotte Martin Pox. of Alpha Province West.

Flower SMldon has been selected as the delq2tC from New York A to Convention.

Janet Miller hu b«-n elected to 1: A. I, honorary musical fraternity, Eltdle Hold..-orib to e I. hoJlOflry iournalism (uttrnit)', and Evelyn Boyd to n J.. e, honout}' educational fraternity. Marth. Keefe is vice·presidrnt of the sophomorr dao. Both Rinda Shutts and Janr Wil· liams are oSicen o( the Prench Club. Norma Cltn'er. Martha Kee(e, Beth Maxwrll, and Mugant Wmrr are on the Ex«ut.IVe boards of rnP«tiYe dUSCI.

RUtH CKAI AN : Kathatinr AnDabel. 139 E. William St ., Bath. N.Y.

NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY

Chartrred. 1914

JNmATEO. Oeamber 3. 193' : Barbua Mowitt Mal· sena; Marion Ryan. Rouses Point: Margaret Clark. 0.:. drnsDUrg; Ad. StredJ, CI.yton. February 24, 193iS" : Dorothy foster. H arriet Gregory, Hudson F.Us: Yirginia Hulse B. Ion, L.!.; JOJSC, Giro Ridge. N.J.: Alice ael"l'. East Milton, MUll.: Althea Phillips. Faust; Virginia Scott, Brier Hill; Dorothy Zimmerman, Milburn, N.r.

The Ch.pter ,."as very harpy to have a visit (rom Mrs. Culrton Fox, President 0 Alph. Province West, urly in December. shortiy aher the remodeled chapte r hOUK was opened. At a reception in honor of Mrs. Pox the house was (orm.lly opened to the faculty of the coilrge.

A Christmas party was held in the house on December 16 at wblch Miss JaDe Louise Jones, Dean of Women. was I gum. As soon as school Opt!led Christma.. vlc.tion, an ope n h ouse for all ltudents was held in place of one of the regul.r house puties. third annu.1 Winter CamiTai of St. Lawrence University was held on Pebruary 7·8. A RuuilJl theme was CUrled out in the costumes of the royal court and iD the ice statues modeled in front of the sorority and fraternity hou$d .nd the dormitorin. The chapter u • chain sang won honorable mention in soront,. «roup costume P!lrade.

Y ork r recently inititted the custom of enter· taininA the pledges at Sunday night tea in the house.

Janr Perrigo was .pJ)C)inted to the position of Co-ed Editor of the weddy student publication, Th, Hill Nt1I1J. one of the three highest poIitions (or women 00 the campus.

The W.S.G.A. Con(erence 00 World AH.in was hdd on February 29.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Dorothy Elliott, 11' Lcxinaton Avenue, Freeport, L.I.

NEW YORK DELTA-CORNELL UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1919

Pleclse Day. October 7,

INlnATEO, March 7, 1936: Grace Ballard, Miriam JohfUOn, Ruth Ball.rd, Ith lCa; Dixon, Little Neck; Franen H.,tm.n, Willen Bute. P•. ; Harriet J ohnton'yA"'I'l' P •. : Eliz.beth Thompson. Pleasantville. ork was pleucd to h.ve a .isit £rom Mn. Carleton Fox. Prnldent of Alph. PtoTince Wm, this winter. Ate. wu ,iven in her honor , to which alumnae, sorority" .nd dormitory chaperons, .ad sorority praidentl were m.ite'd She was also entertained by the alumnae.

The .ppear.nce of the ch.pter house haJ been greatl,. lmprowd b,. the (<<mt .ddition of several n"" studio coucba for the bedrooms .

The Annu.1 student tea, held febru.ry 2}. was a NC ·

USI Scwrd hundred lirIs attended. White and Mary Elizabeth Latham were in charge of the aff.ir, and the lUIian poured Junior Weelc End, ODC of Cotnell'I most important lOcial nents , included a wincrr Carni.,.] fOt" the first time this year Profnsioou fane,. skaters, aD inter·fn· tem.ity dOl sled race, toboItlUllDC and sbtui,g wefe on the procram. The Mm ' , Glee -Club and the Instrumental Club P!!:"tnted a ft'g musical ptoduc:tioo entitled 'Stranded in Wichita: uter which the maoy howe·partt guests and stvdentl danad to the music of Tommy Dorsey and Jimmy Luoceford ' , orchestras at the Junior P,om.

New Yo"': 4 held its initiatioll ceremony on March 7. at which time JeYCD plc-dges wefC initiated The ceremony took most of the aftrrnoon ••nd when it WI' finished, the .cti.e chapter, some of the alumn.e,- and a rucst: from New York A drove to Porest Home Jon for the banquet and .n informal dance. The significance of the different pub of our n B ••rrow w.s the subi.ect of the speKhes which followed the dinner , Elizabeth Thompson .aw.rded the rccoenition pin for hning the hi,he:st scholtstic average amoo. the initiates.

Glady. Winters was In chuae of the many s:ucats for Parm .nd Home Weelc. Eliubeth Trumpp .tbe only woman in "Treasure Island," the Dramatic Club prOduction. Dorothy Sh.w", Jean Wbite j and Jane Oldden wcre cut in "Traffic :!tigcaIJ," a P aI.. wnttcn

Profeuor A. M. Drummond, director of the Dramatic Club Mit)' Elinbeth Latham and ElJro Carnell have been eleckd to the editorial and business boards of the c.,· .,11 C•• ""]",I1". Barbara Crandall is praidcnt of the Floriculture Club. Flora Daniel was cboJen Women ' s Editor of the Co,,,,U Vllli/, S.,.. and Florence Dixon is an cditoriti competitor for this publiatioo. Hildqud Uelzmann hu beie:n elected tnasuru of C.U.R.W. Jean 5cnham. who is Social Chairman of C.U.R.W • has been kept husy with the Christmas party .ad many teas for distin«uished visitors to the campus.

The is practicing for the Pan hellenic SDnIt contest. which iJ held every }'eu at the last bi, tea .t WiII.rd Stt.isht Hall. In April maar of the luiJ toolc plrt in the jomt Glee Club concert with the Men ' a Glee Club.

PUOCIIO: Barb.r. Clarlc. Eliubctb Barker, Hilda Keller, Florence Baver, Helen Heald.

RUSH CHAIUfAN: E. Sharrott Mayer, Sage Collqe, Ithact, N.Y. Summer address-H)) 16ht St., Flushing, N.Y.

RUTH D.

JACH BNS

ONTARIO ALPHA- UNIVERSllY OF TORONTO

Chartered, 1908

Pledge Diy, Jlnuary 21, 1936

l NtTlATt:D, March 2, 1936: N.dine Ni r. Falls; K.thleen Mann, Vancouvct, B.C.; Noela Sra· bourne ,Liverpool, N.S.; Rutb Npw Liskeud, Ont.: M.raalet 8«:k, Mary Cartc:r, Alice Elshout Gwen Husband, Mary N.glrr, Don:lIe MacKcllu, Toronto, Ontario.

The last rushin, which t ook place .rtr.r Christmas in the first week of collece, wu conducted oa a new .,-stem By this method both city freshmen and resident frrsh· men were rushed at the same time and the latter 00 loo,er have to wait until their second year to join a fraternity as they did UDder the former Icran,emmt. This me.ns a more strenuous rushing period but as it elimio.tcs the fall rushinl it is felt to be a decided imp.rovemcnt.

The period of six parties, two of which 'lVere tras, one I luncheon, one a supper party, and two formal eveninl parties. The lun cheon given by Ontario A was nther nonl and perhaPt the most iotrrtStin& of the parties. It took the form of • picnic. The floors covrred with artificial ,ran, the walls witb le aves and ferns and the rooms were ,ay with be.c.b umbrellas and bright colored cushions. The lun c h itself was d one up in boxes o f Yltious co lors. tied with wine and blue ribbon.

Of the nnw- mcmben thus obtained, three occup,. three: of the four positions on tbe lint year arcutive o( Uni· versity College; and another. Alice Ebhout, is on the uni· versity baslcetball team. Of the .ctive chapter, Anne PerJUlOn has been most successful in inkrcollr,lIte de· batin«, and Marnie Hill IS .ice.pruidellt of the Phyen' Guild. bas bren very prominent in acti.itin. Iris Gibson has taken part in two plays and has important work (or the V.s;t] , the daily newspaper of the Uni· versity of Torollto. JO$e'phiDe !.ePan hrld office in tht Student Christian Movement and on the Womrns' Under· Iradu.te Associ.tion. the .dministntive body for the women of the collrse, and Jean Hiller has done con·

siderable socill service and Settlement work.

The init iatio n ce remony and banquet wcrc hdd on March 2nd and t the banquet Kathleen MagladcTY, Joan Ferriss and Ruth Cooper were presented with scholarship awards for the sKond third IDd fourth years respectively. At one of the regular mertings Miss Ferguson, the Dun of lave l talk to the Chapter. Such things are improving the relationship of the Chapter with the Dean as well u the 8cocral a ttitude o f the University authori· tics This is alJo aided by the Panh c Uenic dinner at which the Dean WIS at the head table l and Mrs. Wallace , the wife of the of the CO llege, made the address. The formal dlnce given on March 6 Aave Ontario

A an to repay the hospitality of Ontario B who invited Ruth Cooper to the ir formal dance. Hilda Insram was their in Toronto.

PLBDGEO: Barbara Camp'bell, Timmins; Anne H arri so n , Toronto; Brantford.

RtJ SH CAPTAIN: Jean Hiller, 229 Fo re st Hm Road, Toronto, Ontario.

JOAN F uISS

ONTARIO BETA-UNIVERSI TY OF WESTERN ONTARIO

19)4

)NlllAno, December 7 , 193' : Margaret Claise, St. Catherints; lean Hami l ton, Chatham' Katherine Hughes , Montclair, N.J ; Henrietta Ma cDo nald Windsor; Mary RobertJon , Brantford ; Ma rion M cMahen Donalda Graham Smith. Eloise Ikverly Brent. K ath er ine Craig. Ol ive Douglas. lsobel Younge London; Viola Suitor Chatham; Margaret Taman, Exeter.

Early in October, a subscription tea was held to com· plete the furnishings of the chapter house. week end follow ing, open house was hdd after the To · ronto-Westem football game, and members of all the other on the campus entertained

On Octobtr the entire chapter attended P2nhelleni c where the President of the University , Dr Fox, spoke of the hi s tory o f fr.aternities.

Mrs Carleton Fox Province President , spen t three days here in November. Gallagher. of the alumnae clubl entertained Mrs Fox at a tea at home, 10 she woulo have an opportu nity to mttt the pledges Later Mrs. Fox had dinner with the .J;irls at the hOUSt

On the afternoon of December 7 initiation was held in li ving rooms of the chapter bouse. The initiation banquet, held that night in a private din ing room of the Hotel London, wu one of the most delightful fraternity activi ties Ontario B was very happy to Mrs. Scott, Pr ov ince Vice-President. with them that d_ay

During the last week in Honour Society. a group chosen from the senior class fo r distinction In uteacurricular was named and M ariorie Robin· son and Hilda Ingram chosen. Onl y four of the group girls and the other two women. Hen rietta M2cO o n 2ld is president of the Women s Athletic Organization. and Margaret Taman is Women 's Editor of the GRelle, the pub l ication.

In February the Can2dian Girls' Interc ollegiate Basketball mc:ct was held in Toronto and the Western cap· the "Bronze Baby." annual forma l at London Hunt and Country Club, on Februa.ry 13, took the form of a St. Valentine 's par:ty-

On Sunday ahernoon, March I, the chapter held its first faculty at the house all the fa culty mem· bers a nd their wives attended and the ftirl. were so de· lighted that they are planning to make It a regular func· tion.

The chapter rushing week was March 8-14. Under the new Panhellenic rules ten partie. were held and each rushee was twice , The girl s had private parties during the week and the last day a ll the rushees were en tertained at a picnic. cleverly curied out with basket and outdoor furniture set up in the house. During th2 t afternoon moving of the rushees taken at sc hool run off and turned the party in to one of

Ontari o B and the London Club met Ontario A and the Toronto Alumnae Club in Hamilton to cdebra te Founders' D21':

RtJSH CAPTAIN: Beverl y Brent, '12 W aterloo St .• london. Ontario. V IOLA SUJTQa

BET A PROVINCE

PENNSYLVANIA B ETA-B UCKNELL

UN I VERS IT Y

Chartered, January 4, 189'

P ledge Day. October I, 193'

INITlATlD, Marcb I, 1936: Jane Ra ymo nd Corry; Beverly Jone. Lois Chapin Forty Fort ; Alma nloecker, Collingswood, N.J.; Ann Fagan, Huleton; M.ari on Purs· ley LOck Hav en. Bucknell University celebr.ated its ninetieth .anniversary over a nati on·wide hookup of the Col umbia broadcasting system. The boys' glee club. which was a be· tween semesters tour of New York. Pcnnsylvanll, and New }erst'!, sang and Acting President Marts spoke.

ThiS year, for first time. the chapter turned its .nnual Valent ine formal dance into a dinner dance , The gre2t appreciation of this new .ction on the part of each girl. escort makes it (jkely that it will a tnditioo

The JOCial whirl has beJun in earnest

The Junior Prom, held February 21 featured Glen Gray and his Casa Loma Orchestra The: Senior Ball on Much 20, will bring Tommy Dorsay and his orchestra .An interesting highlight in social activities is the Leap Year Party sponsored bv Womc:n' s Student Goverrunent Association to be held March 13. The lirls go for men , treat them down town. take them home and extend to them .all of the courtesies to which they themselves have been Iccus tomtd to.

The active Rills of Pmos y ni2 B chapter stased a YCrJ stylish party for their pledges. Dressed in their "rhencst." they presented a program and then around mill o nion sandwiches and penny candy.

A succtSllul basketball season closed last wedr: with victories and fOur defe ats.

"The Bartered Bride." a comic was pCClented February 26. 27 and 28th Iryo the Artist Course with the artists Ch.arlotte D .niels Fritz iCtueRer. and Robert Topp ing. Lois Ch2pin, n B + , had student r61c. Six Other me:mbtts of n B +, Eliubd.b Druckemillcr. Janet McMahan Eleano r Chap1D , Pranca Jacobs, Hannali Me:nine and lane Snyder took part Eight ,iris from Pennsylvan ia B attended the Student Chriitian Associ ation Conferencc at Buck Hill P alb Ion

OQ Mar ch 6, 7, a nd 8, Bu ck nell ddegation of fiftytwo was the l argest among th e forty·one co lleges represented.

Elizabeth Druckemiller has been appointed editorial editor of L' A,tnJ., the annua l of the University. Carol Lee Davis June Gnm, Alma Bloccker, and Dorothy Blix are on the editoria l staff.

Carol Lee Davis has been initiated into I: T .:1, Nationa l Honorary English Fraternity and is assistant news editor of the B.,jndh.n , the college's weekly newspaper.

PLEDGID: Marion Wiscburn, Ha cketts town, N.J, RU S H CAPTA I N: Ali ce Anderson, 123 Main St., Latrobe, Pa. CAROL Lilli DAVIS

P ENNSYL VANIA GAMMA-DI CKINSON COLLEGE

Chartered.

PledRe D ay, October 4, 1933

INlnATEO, February 2' 1936 : Elizabeth Bietsch, Mt. H o Uy. Janet Broughu, Marion Rickenbaugh. Carlide; Marj orie Ann Black M tt h.an icsburg: Dorothy Renoe , Toms River, N.).; Ik.trict Sautte!: •.

In the dramatac producti o n of" Jhe Goose Hangs H igh" given in DcambCr, Chadwick. ch ap ter presi. and Gladys W ard . a pledge, h ad lud ing rOles.

Mn Lois Snyder Finger, Beta Prov ince President visited Pennsylvania r for Washington's Birthday During her visit she was by ch.pter a t dinner and by Mrs J. B M eredith. nean of Women at Dick · insOn, She alsO acted as honorary chaperon at the" X Fo unden' Day Dance.

Initiation was held just too lak for Mn visit but another distinguished visitor. Mrs Carl C. Sautter (Be.atrice: M Victory) of Pennsylvania A abo lisbed chapter at Swarthmore. was present at her daughter's initiation. Mrs Sautter spoke at the: initiation banquet beld t the Y ,W.C A.

The Junior Prom is an important event OR the campw.:. This year the co lo r scheme was carried out in modernistic black and silver. Indirect lighting was wed entirel y. The for n B on the committee was + members were entertained at the aonual

.' " banquet ,iYCfl by the raqdty on Much ,. The (ollowin« lUll hid Ilft aYer..,e of ninety or ahem: for the: lint semaur: MAlT JaM BOswell Ellubctb Good· year, Dorothy Rttw. MupJ'J Ann 8bd:, and NJAC)' Htnilrian.

The annual SPfing tea which is «ivcn to furnish funds for the Sctticmtflt School ,.,as hdd March 21. The tea dance ,ras very wdl attmded and enabled Pennsylnoia r to .&ive luae cootrihutiOft.

The PaoheUmic da.oce as held April J, the nilht bc£orc spri'lf ncatioo. JUM Dietsch and Nancy Hendi.an are the D • npres.entabftS 00 PanbeUenic Council.

For Foundcn ' 0_• .1 • joiot cekbration as held in Harrisburl at the Hani$burgcr Hotel. The chapter. of Ptnnfl'lvania Band r with the Harrisbur,.Carlislc Alum· nae Club held banquet followed an informal met:tina.

PLmGao: Audra Ahl, Marion Rickcobaulth M Stamer. Janet Btou.t:hCft Carlisle.;. Virainia New York; Ruth BudC')", Rivmo!lJ N.].; Betty Bletsch , MI HoUy i Marth. Ann iAt'tcr, virgln.a Heisey,. Camp Hill; Eugenl. Ann Bala.cynwyd; Mary Person, Williamsport : Ann Baltimore, M d.: Dorothy Reeve, TOms Rivu, N J 'i Beatrice Sautter, Philadelphia; Spear, NC'V Yore: Marr S.allk, Beaver: Ann Ward, acaver FaU. : Glady. Ward Baltimore, Md .; Beatrice Whissel. Co.tesville· Betty Jones, Tremont RUSH CHAUMAH: Eleanor t.UM, 621 H ilhland Avenue , Newark, N.J.

JAN8T M. PnsUN

OHIO ALPHA-O HI O UNIVERSITY

Chartered. December 16, 1889

INITlATIID. Mmb 7, 1936 : M arct Andrews. 8cttr Baker, Dorothy Jean Elliott Vir'lnia Gray. Mar,Ud: Alice Guthrie. M'irsard MCCarrell t Irene Mort o n , Carol Olson, Elisab«h .seelbach, Bettv ruler. Ann Wasner Pounders' Da, .as celebrated by the Ohio n B 's both actives and alumnae, at Columbw. Programs ot variety and indi" iduality.ere SiftO by each Ohio A Ultertaiocd by slOCina the songs induded in the Ohio University Son, Contest. Thc n B son, .as " My True Miss Bertha Bro.n one of the founders of Ohio }. died Janu ary B , 19}6' She alway. WIS much inter: csted in the activities 01 the chapter, .nd it is with d«p regrct that _e must chronide her death. One other lounder, Mr.. Shtplrd , i, still li"inK

On NOV'Cmbu H the PanbcUcnic dinner was beld lor all sororities on the campus. At this time n B • was .watded the scholanhlp cup .s the result of h in& .1· ujoed the h"hcM SOIorlty aft1'a&c of 2.81 out of a pouiblc -4.00.

Ohio B held its annual elcctioru: on January 20 at which time Man' Rwsell was elected COcl'VenIlOD i::tcltsate and Jean Cbyton, alternate.

At Women's Selr Goverrunent Assoc:iatioo elections Ohio B was .ell represented. Jean Crayton "'1.1 elected tnuurer, Cornelia Euns and Mary WbitliD&tt 1.1 fIVCS. Julll Hamhn wu elected VIa-president of Yount: Women'. Christlln Association.

Ohio 8 was awarded the Strollers Dramatic Cup at the Stro llers banquet.

Franca Hamilton was choscn as queen of the Prw· Birthda f Bill, and was also chosen in the: queen's court rOf Mlklo Beauty Queen, and reigned. as 9Uccn at the openin, of the Grand The.tre. Eisht other sirls from n B •• in the rourt.

Carol H'lam.n was chairman of the Mistletoe Tea Dance, Co·ed Prom and Gui ld Town, sponsored by Women's Self Government Auoc.iation.

Various hi,h IChoo l seniors hive been with Sund.y ni.hl suppc:rs during the present quarter Puoc!O.\ Dons Glunb, Cleveland; Lee Penn ock. Iron · ton; Dorowr Truitt , Sprin&6eld, PLEDGED, M uch 2, 1916: Rhdta Jane Galt, Oayton RUSH CHAIRMAN: Jean Crayton, -428 West Sixth A.venue , ColumbUJ.

M.UY RUTH Esu:x

OHIO DELTA-OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERS

ITY

Chartered, 192' Pledse Day, Octobu 6

Ohio We,leyan has been tryin, this sprins to instill an ac tive interest in current events in Its 5tudent body. Chapel and rorum talks by such inuIC'ting and men as Sherwood Eddy .nd Norman Thomu hive been included ill this campaign.

B.'.The sorority of Ohio Univcrsity e ach I'" present slcit s h owl i n competition for a cup a wardc by Y.W .C. A. The n

have won for several years put, but this Jear the X {I', won lirst place and n B plfr skit 'Was I bit of satire one o f OhIO UniverSIty I football players who hu become quite famoul .by virtue of havin& p l ayed .t the Rose Bowl game thiS year.

The VillOUS chlp-lers 01 1kta Province have started a round-robin letter The letters haft been paclccd rull o( .nd. ,uBAcstion,. To Mrs. Fin3er IS due .11 th e credit, ror II _as sbe who first thouaht of the

In October the ch.pter was honored by a visit (rom Mrs Webster, assistant tn Miss Onken ., H er kindly 'pirit and helpful su,uestions 'Were greatly enloyed. M rs. Finaer made her annual visit in March. It was I pleasure 10 renew acquaintance with her I,aill.

V irainia Beam, Eli.zabeth Cunes, Emajene Wrigh t CHAIRMAN : Rita Carper P B H ouse Ath ens, OhiO. Summer address: 1 BO National Road, Wheeling , W.Va. MAITHA Lo y

OHIO BETA- OHIO STAT E UNIVERSITY

1894

Pledie Day , January 20, 1916

INl nATllo, November n 191': M .ry Downey ceased). R ita Bresnahan, Eleanor Bricker, J ea n crayton, DeForest, Ruth Essex, Corne li a Evans V ir81nla H un ter, Ehubct. h Knotts Columbus' McRuth Hard y, Alcxllnder City, Alabama'; Frances H or n V an Wert.; Jktty J .ne Mi l er, M arion; Marj o rie Martins Perry.

INITIATED, F ebruary 7, 1936 : Jean Pillmore, Elizabeth White Columbul; Patricia Pearce. Cleveland. III October ,ohill B was favored with ••i.it from Mrs Webster DuIlf18 her ItlY she .ttended meetings .nd was entertained by the Ad.isory Board at luncheon with the ElI'ecutive Council.

Ohio B ab.o held be rOte Christmas a p.rty for twenty little boys and ,itis ..,ho otherwise might not haft had presc:nU. Ba.skets wrre sent to the Y oun&. Women", Chris. tian A.uoci.tion "White Christmu" which is held .n. nuaU, on the campus.

Attmdance h as abo been Jood at a series 01 "mar· riagc" lectures in which the biolOlical. social, and economic relationships of marri&.&e .re being discussed. , S'pcaking Io na thi' line wen: such noted persons u Dr Gco rge H ardj rlg of Columbus, President Emeritus C. P. Thwln, of W es te rn Reserve, .nd Dr. V H Parker woman consu lt an t (or th e Ame rican Social Hygiene Auoc:i.tion. and fraternity doing, on the campus are rushin. this weU-end beause of the Pun Pest 6nats t o be held Friday Ind Saturday ennillgs Two years ago n B • received the cup for beinA: the best sorority ,roup participatina. Winners are decided by the: audience hich votes ror tbe and sorority group it considers has put on the best show.

IT B • entertained It a tea February 11 in honor o f the reccnt marriaAe or Dean Florence M Nicholson t o AHrcd Whitney and presented the dean with a gift.

Thrte of the: n .'s were initiated into campw ho n or· aries recently; K.thlten Rinpald into II ll, honorary .rt rraternity, and Glady, Pl ocher and M ary Viraini. into K .6 T honor.ry educational f raternity.

At the of officers in women's mu, meeting Dora Louise Patton was judicial o f W.S.G.A.

A tW'IlIDagc sa l e Saturday, March 7, left the chapter with • balance of several donars. Another was held March 27. The date of the spring formal has been set as Ma y 12.

RUSH C HAr MAN: Betty Chcseldinc, 12-4 E ast High Street, London, Ohio, BITTY J OAN LUSC H

WE

ST VIR G I NIA A LP HA - WE ST VIRGINIA UNIVERS

ITY

Chartered, 1918

Pledge Da y, February II, 1936

The appearance of the Universitv campus hI! been ,re.t1y this by tbe addition or two new wings on Womln's H II and a new men's dormilOrr These two projects comp leted It the be8inniDA 01 t he school haft been an important ractor in unifying the stuacnt body AU women, ClI'apt: thosc livin,lt in soro rit y houses and ,raduate students Ire required to l ive in Woman 's Hall, and all rreshman men and a sufficienl

number 01 sophomores to fill the quota star in Men', ll. Walter Wadepuhl. German, has bem selected by a friend of his in Germany to edit the Heinrich Heint letter., , t.uk of lrea l importance which his friend w" too ill to This is • gttat honor for West University.

West Vir&inia A was exceedingl,. fortun ate to have Mrs. Alford fay it an offici.l visit this yur. She offered many helpfu 'UUeWODS and inspiud the chapter with aD neo deeper feeiin&: for the nationu fratern ity A tea was given In her honor by the chapter. Alumnz and toWlben 01 the faculty were present.

An official visi t was .bo paid by Mrs FiDler , Beta Province President. She came .t • particulul,. fortunate titnt, as • "i.sit so dose to initiation is at _" inspiring to tne Mrs, Finger was entertained at a dinne r given in t he chapter house by actives and pledge•.

A im. Fraser is the representative of the chapter in the an n ud election for be.uty queen. Alm. Waf one of the queens selected I.st ycar. ThiS past semester she haa held the position of Regimentd Sponsor. .nd u such she

MARYLAND

ALP

stands ith the Cadet Colonel at par.de, Caroline O 'Nea le. • pled,e, as • company sponsor

Mary Jane Bahr .na Virginia CroweU ere the ten omen selected to .serve .t the Mort ar Board tea. These senior omen Weft chosen (or outsta ndiRR work on the campus. J.ne Baer was elected to KAT. n.tion.1 fr.ternity. and M.ry Lee Hides as elected to" T 0 n.tion.l -home economics honorary Vir,ini. Cro ell, ho is president of Wom.n 's Studen t Government. ....., .ppointed by President Bouchtt to the Committee of Student A1fairs consistin, of members of the faculty and student representatives. She is also a member of the Student Residence Committee.

Thi.t year the .ctive chapter has entertained the pled,ces every other Tuesday at dinner The llan has proved a ,reat aid in brin,lng the actives.n pledges In closer rontact.

PLBI)(;ED: Carolyn Maxwe ll, Clarksburg; Rose M.rie Smith H amlin.

RUSH C HAlltMAN : 6etty Sue Baker, 209 South Walnut Street. Morganto n. West Virginia , JaAN JiANOLAN

GAMMA PROVINCE

W.-GoUCH

ER CoL L E GE

1897

Pledge O.y October 19 1935

INlnATm J January 21. 1936: Betty Kasseb.um. Balti· more. M.ry .nd.

The annual house party u held .t Be.lair Country Club I nn the week.md of J.nu.ry 18. The entire ch.pter of .ctives .nd pledges enjoyed this get together week end despite the f.ct th.t a severe snow storm brouaht cather disastrous but lDlu.ting results by snowing them in.

On Febru.ry 7 the PanhelJenic dana wu held .t M aryl.nd Ca.tualty. Represeotatives of Gou che r ' s eight national IOrorities attended. a Vert lala aff.ir. Tbi.t wu doltly followed by the homore D. n ce. the ODe social event of the year especia ., for aophomores. Barbar. Decmert .... ho is the newly elected president of th e Sophomo re lass. he.ded the recei.,ing line.

At the .nnual Sing Song contest fo r t he (ou r a t Goucher the Se n ior CI.u a.t fin t with the lunior C l au • very close second. Jean Cri tch low was th e Junior chairm.n of Sing Song .nd Lucille McCormick was pianist Lucille is also the Edi tor-in-chief of D#"nyb , od Pllir. the college yearbook. Four of the ch.pter are memben of G lee Club which is bwily preparing for its Spring Concert Jean Critchlow is ODC of the .o l oisU.

The alumnc cub entertained the undergradu. t e.t .t • cooky .shine. They also lave Maryl.and A • " Monopoly " a.me which is f as t replacing bridfte as a n B.,z. diversion The ch.pter recently he ld IU .annu.l tea (or the faculty. This 15 o ne of the most delightful teas of the year ror it gives an opportunity to becorrie betttt scquainted with the professors.

The annual drive of the United Campaip Fund has ju.tt been completed. This drive is under the dir«tion of the Goucher Christi.n As5oc:iation of wh ich Kitty King is the president The money contributed is sent to the lsabella Thobwn College in Indi., Goucher's sister coil

Since Goucher is usin, the "New Plan" of study with greater .c.demic freedom and a system of te rms, the JeCOQd term is now nearinR its dose .nd • 'Week 0 aaminatioos is bea in n in l lrnrnediatd y followin& is sprina; c.tioo•• fter wfiich Maryland A will be looking (orward to the .tpring .ctivitjcs. Junior-Seni oc Ban1uot. Junior Prom. BOat Ride, JIlPt: Week ••nd DOt the cast lor the sophomores .re the comprehensive examin. t ions which cover th.ir previous two _years' work

PUD(;RD : Florence Cary, Dallas. Tau; Luci lle Con· nor. New Orleans , Louisl.na; Betty KasSeb.um. Baltimore; Grace Linebaugh Schenectady York i Ruth St ooc, Washinatoo, D.C .; R.. Easton Whltoey PlalPfield, N J.n<y . RUSH CH,\IU.AN: Jean Critchlow. "7 Rutherford ATel\UC:. Trenton. New Jcrsrt, BAI.a.uA P O n.

DlSTRlcr OF COLUMBIA A LPW.-GEORGE W ASHJNGTON UNIVERSITY

Cbartertd 1889

P1edae O.Y. February 2". 1936

INrTlATD. February n 19}6 : Betty Anne Past. Freddie Jones. Mary Viq:ini. 'I'r-ammd Georae Wuhiiiaton UoifttSity is relimOJ the uoem-

ployment situation in Washington by in.uguratina a huae co nstruction program. President M.rvyn ishes to make the Univenity more cO$Olopotitan by enabling tbe out of tow-n students t who might ish to come here. to live in dormitories. he women's dormitory. StOlID Hall. i. under construction and ill be re ady for students enrolling nat September.

The sororities .s wcll as the workmen are benefiting by thi s program. A meeting was ailed .t which all .ororities were rerrcsented, and President Marvyn pte · sented his idea 0 • P.nhellenic House to be built ac· cordin, to the IOrorities' desires .nd needs All the IOroribcl cooperated and submitted estimates of the finan· a. 1 amount they: could promilt and tbe size of .part· ments thq- needed , The majority of them suaae:sted chapter, dining. recre.tional) and study rooms. .nd • kitchen, A large b.1I room tor ew:rtone I use was added to the whole pl.n The construction of this house is already under w. y.

The Universit¥'s c.lendar of social events is climaxed no t by one affur but by two. T he I nt erfraternity Prom .nd the P.nhellenic Prom. this year as 1 ys. were grc. t successes. The Fiesta, annual carnival to raise fund. for the University Band. WIS colorful .nd J(.Y. A musical comedy. "O.VY." u presented at the Fiesta and it was IDOstTheamusing.pledges' .nnual Goa t Show gave them opportunity to ahow the actives their surprising talenu in singing, mimicry ••nd dancing. Columbia A r.ised money for the Settlement Schoo l by holding • card party which the .lumnc supported heartily.Columbi. A .nnounces the affiliation of Menie Pr.Reef Men of North Carolina B Verna Vou u into I l1 + booorary speech fraternity. Eldrid£e LodBer as chairman of the P.n· helJenic Prom. Mary She.ltoo placed third in seUina: the most " Cherry Blouonu " for the Masonic Fuod to keep two chairs of Forei&n Service .t George Wuhington The Mothers' Club the ch.pter at tea .nd luncheon

Pounder.t' O.y u celebra ted with the Alumnz Club. District of COlumbi. A active members are alJ plans to come to conventio n and meet all the ch.pters

PUDGED ; J.ne Culbertson Norma Hatfield Levina Merria. ApC:.t Sch.pter. 'viraini. Teha.t. Winifred Thor nton.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Alice Dougherty, 2024 G Stred:. Wuh · ington. D C. HAUlBT BaUNDAGI

VI RGINIA A LPI-JA-RANOOLPH -MA cON WOMAN'S COLLEGE

Chartered. 19B

Pledge O. y. September 28 1935

INJnATm Febru.ry U. 1936: Lynn Buchanan. Lyn ch. burg : Pr.nCes Connally. Ty ler. Tex. : C.therine Couch. Pine Bluff&-. Ark .; Prances Palestine, Tex .; Frances Oo.,lin& Dirmin&bam, Ala .; Vlt.Jini. Hutchinson, Tuba. Olc.la.; elizabeth Kern. Van Wert, Ohio ; Loui.IiC Lee. Cheyenne:. Wyo.;, Elisabeth Rand Ohio ; Mary Al ice •. E1 Dorado. Ark. ; EIoi.te Sunmoas, W.co. TeI: .; MarJorie Turacr. Uttk Rod: Ark:..

Viflinia A .,u hooored with ••isit from Mrs W ya tt Aiken President of Gamma PrOYince Noft'1Dbet 24. 25. EYflJOoe who came io contact with Mrs Aiken was won

by 00 penon_lity and charm and her loy.lty to n B •

The Chapta_ ,ave: III aDoual party foc_ the .r1ed&et tM wcd: before altlstmaJ yacatJon at whH::h tltXIe Arrowetta were diltflbukd. The Cbnstmu present of the act,va and pled&e:s to the house .aJ the uansfocmioa of the old din'n&: room anto nc. h"ioa loom 1rub.bOO tOok place PcbruU}' 1'. and was followed by • cooley-shiM for the fKW irutl.tes.

The PanheUmic Council lponsortd I mass mertina for • 11 Greeks 00 <the Randolph. Macon Campus. Mary -Alice Sbaddeton. president of A, was the main speaker. She apla,MeI. the obh•• tioru: of f'lmailies and the att.Jtude tbtr should hive toward their owooal orpnization. Her talk was followed bJ discussions &jvm by members of tach sorority on campus. Several proJcctJ were proposed with the idea of JtUncthenioa the local Panhellcnk.

Glcnocs Tettr ...-as the chairman of onc of the committtt"t (or Enn Day Ind was also brought out H, honoruy Even s«rct lO("irty. Mary Alia Shackleton js chairma n of May Oa ,. and is in the Who 's Who Among Students in Amtticln CoUeld and Universities. Marian Carlisle, reuotlf brOU;&ht out Am Sam and r 13, honorat)' Kertt toeldies, IS chairman of the Junior Cia" Pill!: and secretary of the Junior Cia She is I member of the debate team Randolph·Macon In the dtbate bdWeen Scott, Sophie Newcomb, aDd Randolph Macon Jo Culp was neeDtly broua.ht out P.M., Kflior S«Jet society". PeaT BU'c h president of the International Rdations Club;.. was ek(.kd as a delea:ate to the Intern a tional Relations l..OflfuMce at WinthrOP. Colkae. Nancy Hart had the lead in the FrMch play, is the auistant editor of the S". DiM and next year Will be editor. Marian MacAmblq- is a member of seninr team, sociate editor of the SMn DiM and Pire Chief of the collece. Dorothy Combs and Miry Crli. Suiter Wtle rKaltl, made members of the: tyncbburg AuhaeolOllCai Socllety. ODe of our pIW8e1, Doro · thy Noehren, plaxed on the fr6hman hockey team and I new initiate. Elisabeth Rand, made AlI·Star basketball team.

Virlinia A had teo of its members OD the Dun's List for the first semester: Peu;y Birch , Dot Combs, Jo Culp, Mariln Carlisle, MIfJ' 'Craig SUiter, Winifre'd Dickeyl Lynn Buchanan, LoUise Lee, Mary Alice RoweU ana Frances OowuDI, The scholastic average for the Chapter an improvement over last year. being onl, one point below the hi&.hc:st averqe on campus.

Virlinia A hdd Its Pounders' Day Banquet, April 28 at BOOnsboro Country Club. The theme was "All the world's a st.,.e" and the place cards, menus. and toasts ,otere carried out IccordinJ to this theme Louise Lee as awarded the cup for the bilhest scholastic avera,le among the frahmen, and the name of Winifred DICkey was engraved on the sophomore scholarship cup.

The chapter is no mak.inll plans for open house on Ma., Day and for the convention this swnmer. The con· vention <ldel ate is Mari a n Carlisle and the alternate is Janet Sanborn.

GI.ADUATES. June, 19}6 : Ma rgard Birch, Reading-L.PI .; Lo Culp OorOthy CooIbs, EI Dorado, Ark.; .Nancy Crafton, Pa .; Boooie Elledge, PainesviUe Ohio; Minatn Johnson, Aberdeen. N.C.; Mary Glenn J..upton, Winchester; Marian MacAmbley Custer Cit Yt Pa.: Mar y Auce Schakldon, K alamazoo. Mich .; Mary raia Suiter, Garymurl., N .C.

RUSH CAPT N: Glennes Teter, 326 Street, Oklahoma City, Olell. ELEANOl B£NNINGH:OFEN

VIRGINIA GAMMA- WILLIAM AND MARy

Chartered, 1926

Pledle Da." February 4, 19}6

INIUATBD. February 22. 19}6: Muy Ali ce Barnet Flushing, N , Y.; Betty Bartel, Richmond, Ind.: Pearl Orueler, Maplewood, N.J.; Lucile Haynes. Port Wash· ington, N.Y.: Mar y Hurley Mackey. Margileth Meyer Oklahoma Okla;; Augu sta Beal Sale, WUhIDBton, D : Leona Tisd a le, 055lOlOg, N.Y.: Jean Warren, WuhinBton, D .C.

William and Mary ' s r.resident, Dr Bryan, gave his Christmas party for the acuity and the studentt on De · ttmber 19, Everyone dressed in co lonia l C05tume and the party started With processio n of students, led hy Dr. Bryan l ho carried the boar'a head. After the procession tiled Into the • B K hall, the ceremony of bghtinJ the yule loa. took place. The evening's entertainment con. sisted ot five minute skits by the men's and women's fraternities, and, finall!, caroling by the entire company, Reantl..Y vlluable co lections were added to the Library of the Colleae of William and Mary! which indude, baidea or'final papet1 of Francis erdoDe, wealth., merchant 0 the RC'f'olutionary period more than 1")0 lcttt'rl, and a number of books and led,ers. The selC'Ction

of boob, of which there are about 200. indude novels and boob on nriOUl Inblects.

The formal sunken ,arden bqun last semestu, has been comp1ctcd and is a crownitl« &!OCJ to the archltec· tural beauty of tbe ampul.

The Collqe has been fortunate in. beml able to pro· vide the bc:ii In the wa., 01 entertauunent foc the stu· dents. The RXhmood Symphon., Orcbestn. cooducud by Wheeler Btdett, will preant its annual concert on March , Virg inia r is pleased to rcport a most successful rushiOC seuon. culm.inat.l.Ol in the pledainJ of 18 last se:mester, of which number 10 were mitiated wltb excephonan., hilb ,rades Tb.is brinls the active chapter number 10 ""26. The chapte r is alsO vel)' happy over the affiliation of Jeanette Johnson, a transfer from the Uni· verslty of Utal1.

The members of Vi rlinia r have received new honors this "If. Elizabeth Jonp to • B K last fall. and Helen Scho6eld and Jean Tenney ere bid to 4> K • FIOrella Fisher hu Ixeti made M.nqinR Editor of the ., Flat Hat ," and Clover Johnson, Social Editor Mary Alice Bames , Jane Steele and Harriet Morden , are memben of A +, honorary: l ittta.ry fraternity.

On the Dean'l Ust for last semestet. a list of those makina I .B uerase, Virgioia r placed eleve.n ,irls.

W.S.G. A. el«tJons are to be held on March 6, aod five Vi inia r elrls are running for major offices.

D id Garnc": I play, "The Vald:" presented in Williamsbwl in 1 132 wu by the William and M a.ry Pllyen, on february 19, with Jean Tenney in the lead,,)&" role.

Luale E1dre.d.re bas bem chosen for the lead in the Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta, "Patiem:e ," to be prt· sen ted b, the Colle,e 011 March 27.

The. chapter is now making plans for the: annual Founden;' D.y banquet, and hopes to see its charter members back for tbe occasion.

PLEDGED : Gertrude Shaffer Cass, RUSH CAPTAIN: H arrie t M orde n, West Vir,inia. Bad .Axe, Michi,an ANN. Loouw

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA 192'

P1«lge D.y, October 14,

INITlATlD, February " 1936: Anita de Monsei,le Belmar, N.J.; Mar l Potts, _ N .C. l· Helen Pritchard)..Aihevillel. Janie Riddle (1!o¥s. H .), Oxford, N.\...: M.ry J..Cll.h ;xales, Chapel Hill, N.C.: Lucy Watson, Greenville. S.C.

In January the tint honorary women's fraternity on the campw, A K r, wu Mary Pride Cruikshank and Nancy Lawlor are members of this fraternity, com· posed of seYCfl outstanding ,irls on the campus. The Univenity lirls elcomed lnother organization, the V.W.C A .: two Jl B f> 'a are on its council. AOIt. de Monseigle WIS chairman of the Fasbion Show-presented March 6 bY tbe Y W C .A. Participating in this event were lCYeral other memben One of the three girls initiat«l into tbe Uni versity Club, to which women have been reantly admitted, was Mary Henry

FOUl n B .'s hue been active in the PI.yltJuns ' Audrer Rowell performed in the world premiere of Paul Green S &,h.,I11(,J MIIZI Emmaline Henduson , p.tricia Did", and Nell Booker are on the humor magazine stiff, For the Ust time in the University's hisl ol)' ,iris hive been elected dan ce leaders and marshals for th e junior dau. Two were elerted, Anita de Monseigle beina o ne of these

The membus o( fraternities on this campus on over the nonfraternity boys and «.irls in Khobnhip for the whole of last year. North Carolina A led the list of men's and women's fratem ities!

Not onlr was the helpful advice of Mrs Wyatt Aiken, Province Presiden t , welcomed by the chapter when Ihe paid it a visit durins inter q\larter, but Uri Aiken '. attractive personality charmed the girh

A uries of teu have been in proaress. The chapter entertained the .raduates, the stray Greeks, and the non· fraternity ,irb In rela,.l. The Cha!:!l Hill AlumnI: Club mBOD.ey C:h:t and was in,iled to a "snack" It the X 0 house after a Co-ed Ball In October, the Chapter ,ave its annual plecke dance at which time the pledges were in.troduced. Tlie dance as prtceded by s banqud.

After initiation I banqud wu given, Ind Helen Pr it · chard was .warded a braceld for beinlJ the best pledJe. Th is is the 6rst time in man., vurs that the chapter hu I.iven an award to the outstanding pledge. February 21, the chapter ,a¥e a small, informal card dance at the house.

Mrs Dixon I the new house mother. and I very capab le one, has been areat help to the girls.

RU SH CAnAJN: Patty Proa, Clayton, N.C. NaLL BooK.lla

NORTH CAROLINA BETA- DUKE UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1933

Pledae Day , 1·,

INI'tlATBD , Pebruary 24, 19}6: Virginia Janca , Wheel· ing W .Va. j M arth, Jane Williams, Easton, Pa.; Miriam Ma c Mullen, M .plewOod, N.J.; Sarah Anne Ovcrshincr. H op kinsville, Ky.; Ruth Whitakc;..rJ Dravos burg, Pa.; Elizlbdh Powdl, La.: .M.artb Kate Schmidt, Louisville, K y. j willis, Shreveport. La.: Jane Ktlly, Atlanta, GI.; Anoe Scott, Wa co Tel: j Jean Dickerson, Schenectloy. N.Y.

ACter initiJ.tion I cooky.shine was given for the active chapter .nd the .1umnE.

The put few weeks have an extremely interesting and eventful time on the Duke campus. The "ent 01 most importance to n B • was the Nino Martin i concert. Mr Martini , who is not only a great sinae:rbbut one who poasesses a charming personality, came to uke through the influences of one of the chapter members. After the CODttrt DB. ,ave • reception f or bim and his ac · companist, Mr. Sandoval. Mr. M artini ,raciously gave the proceeds of the concert t o the school music club.

Duke University was fortunate in huiDJS for a guest for several days Dr Henry Crane, the promment lecturer. Dr. Crane kept both campuses thiokioJ and uluing for dars, He is a penon whose yurly ViS it never loses its ho d, one whom the school i, more tha.n eaaer to wdcome back each year.

"Bill of Divorcement" one of the four plays of the yea.r, was presenttd by the Duke playen. Charlotte Miller pla1ed the role of Basset.

Tommy Doney played for the student &oftrnment dances aDd the annual birthday party of the Quadrangle Theatre on the west campus. The beautiful spring weather added to the air o f festivity and to the enthusiasm of the studenu,

Mary Frances Ivey chairman of social standards of the Women 'a Student Government, elected to this ye.r·s M.y Court. The court consists of twelve girls chosen Crom the &enior class.

The Sunday before initiation the pledaes gave a break -

fut in the Washington Duke Hold for the active chap. ter. During the meal many n B. SODgS were sun., the favorite one on th.t occasion being "My Pi Ph, Sweetheart. "

RU SH CHAJUCAN : Ruth Herrmann. 1710 East 33rd Street, Baltimore, Maryland.

BlVi.aLY KuaTZWANN

SoUTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF SoUTH CAROLINA

Chartertd, 1931

Pledge Day. Februarr 16, 1936

INmAT.IO, february 29. 1936 : ImOitnt Brooker and Jva Brooker, AJhland, Ky., and Ann Cone, Initiatio n banquet was held at the Columbia Motel. Many alumnI!: were in town for the occasion. The scheme of decorations was a wine airplane with fragile silverblue wings, with the.Rood ship n B +, S.C.A. '36. inscribed upon it. Sara Divis. an alumna, presided IS tOlSt· mistress. Mrs. Aiken, r Pro.ince: President, was a n inspira tion to the aff'ir. Ann Cone was awarded the recoanitioo pin which is liven each yeu for the new initiate ,..ho has made the: best schollllJhip.

Marth and Wilbur Kirkland were elected to Damas n l! ., national Latin fraternity, elected Lid, Liles. B n a, nationa l French frakrnity, elected Ann Cone. :E A Z , honorary chemical fraternity, elected Elizabeth Anderson Maxine is secreta_I'}' of A. K rand KCrHary of the junior class at the University She is on the Woman's Athletic Auociatioo Encutive Committee. Jane Williamson is secretary of the Polumatheian Club. lard HIWlciol is secretary of the EuphrOly nean Literary Society. Corndi, Reamer, Franca Revere , and Lid a Liles are aD the Dean's Honor List

The ,ave a wimer roast for the activH and their dates at Lake Munay.

To celebrate V.lentine ', Day n B 4> ,ave ao informal house dantt. An intersorority basketball tournament was sponsored hI the W A A Tor better feeling amana the $Ororities. The tournament was I success and proceiC!s from it went into the treasury of the W.A.A. Old Eng lish C's will be awarded to the liril on the campus who in the future do outstanding work in athlrties.

PUDCI10 : Martha Kirkland CoIWllbia.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Millard: Hawkins, 2408 Wilmot Avenue, Columbia. South Carolina. MAaGAlBT HAWK I NS

DELT A PROVINCE

M ICHIGAN ALPHA-HILLSDALE CoLLEGE

1887

INITTATBO r March 21, 1936 : Mary Burnett, Corona. j osephine C app. Detroit; Mary Louise Hart Royal Oak ; Hurley , Coldwater: Patricia M ary Glenna Stone, Grosse Pointe; Mqaret: rratt_

Four students from this campus wct'e chosen to represent Hillsdale in the Who's Who Amoos: Students. among whom was Dorothy Deuel. This chOice is made upon the buis of K holanhip, character, leadership. and promise of future usefulness

In conjunctioa with the Public Relations committee a troupe of actors has been formed which gives perfonnanees in nriOld high .chooIs. Eugenia Nystrom IS active in this group. Alice Andrus was stage manager of the last campUj: production, "Around the World in Eiahty Days ." Qt.her n B 'a t ook part

At Christmas time, n B • held its an nual Christmas dance which is alway. a ,ala affa ir A few wC'ta I.ter an alumnlle lunc.heon wa. held .t the house , giving a ch a nce ro r .ctives .nd .lumne to meet aDd diK'USI their common interests.

Under the editorship of Dorothy Deuel, the Co/lrtill" has been enlat,td .nd several n B . 's are contributing. Others are working on the staff of the Wi"",,,, the college lurbook. Plans for the a nnual J Ho...p __ 1re waT an the round of spring activities il in full ,wing.

Mary Louise H art was chosen of the (tUb. man class at a recent dection. NelUe Welch is treasurer of the sophomore class and A&.nc:s Gettman, of the junior class. Beth Manh and Alisco Ford have appeam:!. in concerts given by the COUCCe: Little Symphooy &ad A..ADeS Gettman was chosen president of the Glee Oub. Plans for the: oper. are procressin& and sewn) ch.apter mem· ben arc tlkin, part.

RUSHING CHAlUIAN: Martha Jose n B • House, Hillsdale, Mi ch. Home address. Cranford A venue. L.ke· wood, Ohio. Bus liAGAwAN

MICH IGAN BETA-UN I VERS ITY OF MICH I GAN

Chartered, 1888

Pledge Day, October 13, 19}'

'NITtATm March U, 1936 : Doris Bolton, Lakewood, Ohio; jane Hard Yt Manistee : Bubara Heath, Ann Arbor ; Mar,arft Lorenz, aledo, Ohio i jean MacGrqor, Wheeling, W.Va.: Q\!iDCY,. Ill .; Marjorie Merker, PrancH Mary Robinson, Detn)!t: jenny Petersen, Highland Jean Rheinfrank r Oak Park, III.; Marjorie Roeb«k • .Niles; Betty Spang er, Byron, Ohio; Mar,ant Stric:k.ler, Maris6e1J, Obio; Barbara Teall, Buffalo, N Y.; Blanche Tobin, Douglestoo, N.Y.; Susan Willara, Utica, N .Y.

The annual Sophomore Caburt, "All Aboard," was held in D«ember and was a grelt success The League ballroom was transCormed into a Grand railway station, and .t om end of the ballroom an obsttvatioD Cit was constructed from which the orchestr. played. Betty Gatward aDd Priscilla S'mith assisted with the decorat.¥hn:- social committee of the League. under the direc· tion of Martha Steen, sponsored a style show in January and a number of stuaents on campus .cted as model s.

The j.Hop. which is the leadln,ll: social tWnt of the year .,.,,11 held on Valentine', Day. The decorations, pros'rams. favors, and tickets 'W'tre all designed to carry out the valentine motif, and the. dance. which was acclaimed tht: best in years, was attended by more than 12)0 couples Marion Holden was chainn.n of P"WtatDS and favors.

The Juni or Girls' Play ooened March 26 and con· tinued for a three cily run. The play, entitled was written bv the antral commtttee. Members of M ichl,an B bdd tlaee of the: most outstandin, positions on this committee: Edith Zerbe. ,meral chairman; Barbara Hanna chairman of music; and Gn.ce Sn,der, chairman of Every junior in the bouse partiopam:i.

Mara:uet Hiscock was ekrtrd to • K • and Lois Kin, was recentl, appolokd as an assistant ill the DepartmeDt of Psycboiocy.

A.PJUATED: MUCatd: Edward. Okmulaee. Okla.; HcJea Jooes , AthenJ, Ohio: Ruth i<'mOed,. Chicq:o. 1I1 .; Lillian MI;C'U, Cbatt.anfqa. Tenn .; Mary Jane Mutlkr, Groue Pointe.

GRADUAns:. Vir,inia 8mcdict, R ocbesttt, Minn.; Jean Curti" Knoxv,Ue. TmD'i EJthtt Greu. ood. Younptowo, Ohio' Marluet HiJCOCI:, Ann Arbor; Amelia Martin, Brinn\. Edith MttiCkd, Toledo. Rogcn..l Otlstot. Va.; Dorothy Roth, WUhlDaton. D C.; Betty xherlio&t-Dctroiti..Mlrtha Steen, !kilt: Vernon, PI.; Elizabeth Van winkle HOWell.

RU SK CAPTAlN: Mary Elizabeth Moore 1319 Oakland Aftnue, St. Clair. M fON T HOLDIIN

INDIANA ALPHA - FRANKLIN COLLEGE

Chartered. }IOUUY 16, 1888

P1edac D., Pebruary J, 19J6

INITlATZD, Marcb 21: Jaoet McCarthy.

The cbapter'. annUli Chri.bnu party was Mid on December (7. The pkdaa lana their ori&ioal JOD&S about n B +, which is &II annual custom.

The ch.pttr entertaioed Mrs Scott. 11 dent.

The chaDkr was abo .isittd bY Mig Emma Harper Turner. a founder of the chapter, A tea was gi't'M in her honor on October 14.

Mrs, Nita Hill Stark, Grand 5t:crctarT, .isited the chapter. A tea was abo ci.t:a by the- actiftS in her honor co which the faculty WOf'DCII and other JOrority women were invited. Other entt:rtaicunt:nts were a luacheoo and two dinners. One WIS ,iftQ by the pledaes. and the other by the active chapter. The AJumnr Crub bas entertained the .ctives .nd ple.da:cs with two dinnen.

The annual dance. a LCip Year affair, WIS liven by che .pledges for the actiftS OQ February 29, .t Columbus. Indiana.

Mary Owen was initiated b, A, .n honorary organiu. tiOD similar to 4> B K. Tbis i•••efJ great honor 00 this campu" Only one other person was taken into membership this year

The junior class ha. .ponsored scvtr.l .U coUege mixers.

The Panhellenic d nce WIS held M uch 21, in the college gyrnnllium.

PU!DCI!D: Janet McC.rthy, Birmingham, Michi,an ••nd Helen M uns. Pranklin.

RUSH CHAJaWAN: Beatrice Bradley, Edinburg. MAJ,y BoEC,UtOLTZ

INDIANA GAMMA- B UTLER UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1897

Pledge Day, February 14, 19}6

INITlATEDJ Febru.ry 27, 1936: Lucille Jamieson. Juli.na Mdntosh, e.nne Retti,. Ooc-oth, Schilling, Betty M.e Smith Pcuy Unde",oOd, Bctt-t PCkrsOn Jean Wintz, Betty Mumford, Ind ianapo l i'j..Mujorie K.le, Painenille, Ohio; Marcell. McDermic, urecnSbura:; WIDon. Cham· berl. in, Rushville; Helen Bartnn, Covington. K y.

The new ch.pter house h IS been completed .nd is now being decor.ted by Manh.1I Field's. Chicago, IIlin oi•. Burna and James , the artbittcU, designed the buildiog in th e type of the Greelc mini architecture of I century ago, that was used for many homes loc.ted dona the AtI.ntic se.board. Pl.n. an beina made for • week of festivities to t.b place when the ch.pt er moves into its new h ome Theft:: will include. formal dinner to honor the ch.pter founden. the pledae dance, .nd • house· warming.

Jndi.n. f' that ill health c.used the usignation of Mrs. M.ry King Coble, who has been house mother for the UK five ye.rs. The Iccivcs expressed their appreci. ti on of her friendship .nd inter es t t a form. 1 dmner which wII Riven at the: Ind ian.polis Athletic Club on Janu.ry 17 Mig Ada Miller, an .Iumn. of this ch.p ter, is ch.peroning .t present.

Mn. Static visited the chapter Febru.ry 7-9. She was entertained .t a te. ,iYCn in Jord.n Hall, It • formal dinner t the Indianlpolis Athletic Club, and by • dinner .t the chapter house:. She impressed everyone with her sincerity .nd the wisdom of bcf

The .nnu.1 homccomin, celebration WIS held by the on November 2, The activities of tbci d.y consisted of • footb.1I ,ame with W.bash • reception for .Iumoe It the fraternity hocae, .nd • ItOO.e: decorations contest. The ch.pter r«:eived fint prize for the best house and was presented. trophy.

Social fuactioa. h.n-e included • chili SUppc1" •• te. for all C&mP!d freshman WOlDftl ,i.en hr DB. pledaes, the .nnual Bowuy B.U. a Christmas party. and • Christmas formal darKe.

J.,ne Beasley bas been selected lIdq:ate to Convention: MUlOO Gearen ia .Itern.te Jane IS at pt"CKnl the sccre· and treasunr of the Butler P.nhcUenic Associ.tlon and will be president nat year. She is to teplUCOt that OrCaRlution April 18 and I? at the Utba.n Panbellenic Convention .t OhIO State UnIVersity. Dorothy Schilli"" was elected secretuT of the freshman class. JeanDC Hell and Louise Edwards were elected to sern on the studenc council. Jeanne abo the student body IS speaker•• t Founders' Day which was Febru'fJ 7, and ia a • .K <It. bonoruy for scholarship Ruth RtpKhla,er .nd Jeanne Hclt have been chosen for memhcrship in Scarlet Quill, which is the senior honorary fOr scho laish ip and .ctlvities. Bobby Jo Vestal .nd Gerry Johoson .n: membera of Spurs, hOnOfary sophomore or· ganiz.tion, J.nice Kellogl and Mary Lou Co lvin .re .ctive in e .t • The entir-c chapter bcJonas to the W()rMIl" League and Y.W.C.A. Ruth is a c.bi net member of che l:atter (l;roup. Vir'Ini. Re ynolds is l«J'et.ry of Blue Gills. ,wllpmiDf clUb, and many othen take .n active p.rt. Ruth tupscbl.lAtt is .ice.pres,. dent of Thespi., dramatic orlanizabOD\ V ir,iDia Rrynolds and Louise Edwards h.ve .ppeared ID pl.ya .ponsored by this club, PLEDGED: M artha Louisc Archer. IN TOWN RUSH Co CIfAlUn."'I : Louise Edwuds.:, Centr.l. Indian .polis, Ind ,; Marth Reynolds. 820 r.astem Aft" Jndi.n.poll•• Ind. OUT 01' TO N Ruut Co-CHAlIMEN: M .rcell. MeDer · mit l Grecn.burl, Ind ;Jaoe Woodw.rd. )74:J N. PcnnsylvaDla, Indianapolis, In GEUY JOHNSON

I NDIANA BETA- I NDIANA UN IV ERSrrY

Chartered, 1891 Pled,e D.y, St-ptemhcr 0, INmATn Febru.rr 22, 1936 : Mattba Mull , Kay Hardin Shelby.iIIe.i Dorothy AUop. Vincennes: Martha Paust, Covircton voris D«ker j Florence Black, Bedford: Pllth nildebr.nd, P ymou th; Lucreti. Long, Richmond; DorothI M.ie St .nford, Boston; M.ry Elizabeth Crawforet Sally Otrich. M adiso n : Ge rald i ne KuSl, M ishawaka; \.. aro l yn Shirkie.l. • Terre Haute; Pegy Lein· in.let", AkrOn JOsephine Miller Mun cie; CI.r.belle Chenowet h , EdytJte Thornton, Ft. W.yne; Je.nne Naber. F.irmont ; Mel ba H amil t on , Joan Robinson. Blooming. ton: Rit. Jobnsco. Oorotha Lee WillilJD$, Indianapol is ; Jane Stevena, Hammond. The ch.pter WiS honored by • visit from Mrs. St.rk, February 4 .nd :J. A formal dinner w •• given for her. On Febiua.rr: 8 • form.t dinner WIS held for the upper· which was followed by a dance for the entire house. I he room& wcre attr.ctively decorated ith south· ern holly. Gene Kellam and hi s b.nd presented DOyelty numbers.

Members of the chlpter are very much interested in .cti.i t les on the camr,u' l and sc\u.1 of the airls hold important offices. C .raoelle Chenoweth WIS recently elected honorary coed c.det col onel of R O T .C. There are seven members of A A freshman scholastic fra· ternity. M. r;orie Rice i. tna.ucer of A.W.S. M.ry Welsh II president of X e honorary business fraternity. Floy Frank WI..S director of "Prill. and UniYCtsity fashion musical. and i. also a member Ot the Senior I nvit.tions CommitUC. Beatrice Roehm. winner of the Neiser Honor Medal for debating is chairm&n of t he I ntramural Debate Tournament which is sponsored by T K A. n.lion.1 honor.ry forensic fr.ternity. These arc only a few of the acti,itJes in which the chapter is en·

Catharine Pitzpatrick: Virgini.a Anderson In · Jun Bielby. Lawrenceburg: Lewellyn, MunCIe; DOrothy Reel, Vincennes; Mary Mclndoo. Washington D.C .: Ann B.tst:h. Dunkirk: H etty Stew.rt, Owen.boro, Ky RUSH CAn"INs: J.ne Thomr,son Wabash, Ind.: Ind Pe:ggy Pailing, )l31 N. PennS}" vania,

I NDIANA DELTA-PURDUE UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1921

Pledge Day. September 8. 193'

INITlATED

191:J : M.ry Bell. I ndianapolis: Marsaret Lafayette; Ada Mae Roe, Mil ukee. Wis. IHmATI!D, M.rch 21, Eleanor Benton. Shelb,-

vi lle: M arjorie Bl ocker. Hammond : Lois Bl ow. Park Ridae JII. ' Ca tharine Buurd Rush ville: Dr iscoll , Lafayette; M ar th a M iami. Okl a ; Betty Klein. Mi shawaka; M ary Al ice '.il. GflIrgi.na Pittman Jodianapolis; Catharine ichrocder. Cbeycnne. wyo ' l ' Ruth Wiley, Sara Al ice Mdnt osh, M arth. Wood , W. L Iyette, Ind

Initi a t ion was followed by • banquet in hono r 0 1 the initiates.

The Purdue Union Building is enlarged. There is .lso bcina: crKted • 0", Admiruslflti on Building, Purdue University was honored this year by h avin , Ameli. Earhart Putnam and Or Lill ian Gilbreth on the University staR'. Coeds had the privilqc of baving con· (ere-nen with botb of thae new Raft members

Ind ia n a 4. wu honored by • very profitable and ill' spiein&.- visit fr om Mrt Lut cher Star k, Grand Secretao. from February 9 to February 12. An in for mal te l for the M o thc n ' Club and palrOl1cuCli was siven in h er h o nm

A formal suepe r dance was held at the Union Ballroom FdJruary 28. Jayne Bennewin social chairman. was in ch arge of the CI«orationJ an d Supper.

The a lwnmc clu b h at invited each class to din ner. This yeat, as in previous yem, the chapter has had nchanle teas with fraternities.

A A 6, a freshman honora!7' has pledJ:ed Elunor Bento n , Lois Blow, Gcor,iana Pittman, Ruth and M artha W ood Freshman representa t ive for Student ;:,enate is Mart ha Wood. Li ll ian Pete:rson, also a member of

Student Senate wu chosen to be attendant to the M ay Ou«n. Jayne Bennew-in is a candidate for secretary of "i. W C. A Geneive Sexso n is a ca nd ida te for tre as· urer of V W.C A. Hel en Creech is junior coed ed itor of ou r campus paper; she i. also o n the W A A council. Aline M.rshall is iunior coed editor of the annu.!!, Tb, V,bris. Cha rl otte Bennett is • member of the w A.A counci l. Mar ion Kidd is the freshman representative fOf W.S.G A Mary Bell is a member of the plays hop board. SeveraJ _iris are in "Carmita " the annual unioo .hoW'. Ada M ae Roe took the lead In "Broken D ishea:' • pl.y given b, the playshop, and she has been chosen t o take a Qtoml nent p .rt in th e n a t playsbop production.

The first coed concert to be .liven on this campus WIS dired:ed by J ayne 8conewitz, who contributed tow.rds the b:r Blvinl two hatp selections. &veral 'D B ·s pa rtlClp.te In th e program

A formal dinn er as ai ven on Frida y. M arch 6, in honor of the patroneuc:•. The t ate l unc h eo n wu on April 2) at the Columb ia Club in In dian.polis. The elia pters of the state celeb rated Founders ' Day at thi s meeting. The annual state dance was hdd that night

PLEDCED, Feb ruary 16, 19}6: Rosemary Milburn, Cutler, Indiana.

GaADUATES : Charlotte Bennett Charlotte Epple, J an e Lom:ne l1 W Laf.yette; Mary AnD Philli ps , Lafa yette ; El izabctn Ross. M.rengo

RU SH CAPTA IN: Esther Turl ey, En&lish , Ind JEANNI PltKINS

EPSILON PROVINCE

MISSO UR I ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI

Chartered, 1899

Pltd,e Day. &ptcmbeJ- 8, 19})

INITIATED\ February 24, 19}6: Doroth , Arthur. M eJ::ico j Ann Boswd , Maxine Beard, Tulsa , Okla .; Betty Cabecn , Leon. Kan.; }uaDita Oal." Chi<:qo ,In .: Looia Fouke, Tenr hna Aik .; J u lia Grtcnfidd, Max ine Hurst Flor· ence Ann McJninch , Betty Royse St Claudi Dell Johnso n. Lu iflA!o n: Ruth kinJon , Virlinia Li p Jl:ard, Pran ces l.o$an. Co lumbia ; Nan Lath.m, C a liforn ii; Elelnor NeH. Oklahoma City, Okla.: Harriett Patterson , Trenton ; Mary Ellen Shinn. Joplin; Jenn, Sue Sparks , Paris : Marthl W oodfi ll , Neva I ; K thleen Cole, M rion CoJ::. Kelle y, Betty North, Frankie RI Clcscckcr, Sue Ka nsas City.

One of the P W A projects in Missouri was the in aUKUtition of a program for the UDi· versity. A second J o urn .lism School buildinJl:, W a lter Williams Hall , is under constructiOQ. The re IS t o be a Student Health Ccnttt in connection with the Unive rsity Hospital An Education School Buildinl. which will CODta..in a practice te achin, Elementary and Hil h &hool, is being built W ork h been be,un on a new wing of the Libruy. ao addition to the Home Eco nomics Building , an En,inecrin, and a Consttfttioo Bui ldiD I in connection with tb e Scnool of Agriculture

This Jeu fo r the Jirst time Women ', Panhellen ic, o f which Iktty I.e Vee is to be president next year. spon- sond a Sorority Sing It took place March n and the was presented 6y Nelso n Edd " who was in Columbia.

The social ca lend .r th is sprin, incl uded a Le ap Yen: Dance to which the lirl, either went stag or t ook dates, and "paid and paid and p.id ." The most eli&i"le b.chelor on the campus was crowned "Bull of the Ball ."

In February the: J ournalism School presented a hilhly successful musical comedy , "Two to T abi t i " M u:ioe Beard and I.e Vee had l e. dil!&' rolcst Frankie Rickseeker , a comed, part , and M aq Louix beis and Ann Roswell l places in the cborus. Jean was Publicity Director of tbe Journalism Show ission Missouri A was honond b,- Miss Am y B On keo'. visi t early in April. A rettpti o n W'IS held for her Tw o i nform al dances han 1I«n given in the chapte r house this year. one on November 23 and another on M arch 14. P ounders' 0., was ttlcbrated by the chaptu a nd the alumn2 with a banquet at the Tiaer Hotel. Frances FerlUSOn has se lC'Ckd as o ne of the Senior Fift of. B K. Jane Alford is prdident of the freshman women and a member of W S.G.A. Elizabeth Ann Dickinsoo is a member of ][ T A bonorary natio nal Journalism frakmity. Helen Marr has been efecmt. to • X 9. honorary- business fraternity. She is alto secret ary of the Business and Public Administration School. MaxiM Beard and Fnnca l.oI;an are members of Frcsh.man CommilSioo, boooran intcnorority: or,anization ; an d M uiM Beard was elccka t nlSurer of thIS organi utioo. Jean Lilhtfoot is on the Cabinet of the j ourn.lism School.

PLEDGED ; M argaret Cur t in, St. J osep h : Helen Wilson , Bethany.

R US H CAPTAIN; M lrlaret Waters, 1410 Drury une Kan,a, Ci ty, M o.

R OSIMA.V R uoov

MISS OU RI B ETA-WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1901

I NITIATED. February 2', 19}6 : Marjorie Dempsey, K ath· ry n Galle. Emma j os te s, H elen Lipp, El aiM M ore, Mildr,ed Newton. J ane O ver ly, Patri Cia Smith, M ary j ud ith Sm ithe fS \ Ch.rlotte Widen, St. Louis: Na nn le Paio SpringlK d Ill

Mi ssou ll B has recentl , had its pride conside rabl y ugmented by the r,edccoratinl o f the ch apte r roomformerl y rather dilapid ated , but tod ay resplendent with large mirrors, modernistic furnitur1! , and chandeliers hunl by silver arrow.! Thi s WaS accomp lisbtd the com b ined efforts of the acti ve chapter and the local a lumnz club.

00 the piano st a nd s a n ew cup----l:hc Intc no roritr Sing Award which the chapter won IR the t hird .nnual lntetsorority Sing Tbe SODA' h ich wo n it were "Pearls, " lu ng in three p'art harmon .,. and " W hat Would This Old World Be? ' wi th comb lDed trio w ork

Of main inte rest t o tb e campus in genera l at thi, t ime i. th e Georg e W.rren Bro wn School o f Social Work buildin which is n ow u nder constructi on It will be Gothic m style, conforming in every w.y to the ar chi t«ture of th e rest of the bu ilCl ings.

The question of wheth er o r not women should be a llowed to smolee on c.mpus has also been arrousing a ,rea t dea l of comment. It is noW' featurtd in the St. Loui, He len Konesko, a n B + , and the prcs ident o f W .S. G A ., is t aki!\8 the lead in upholdin& the l aw of the assooation whiCh forbids smoki ng , wbile Pnd Schuler, Ch irm.n of the Editorial Board of the campus bi-wC'tt.l,. contests it.

Promioent n B . ·s in campus acti-.-ities include : Hden Ko nt'Sko President of W S.G.A., and member of Morta r Board; joan Stedy. Society Edit or of tb e school paper, .nd member of lun ior Womeo', Honorary; jane Konesko -.-ice-prcsident 0 ThYmls. the dramatic oraaniution, and vice·president of the Press Galle l viupresiClent of tbe Freshman Class, Mary Jane Kerwin coc hairm.n of Ch.pel Committee of the Campus "Y"; Helen Close. Member of Freshoun Womco's H onorary; an d Gmc Penney, co-cha..irman of the Intersorority Si",. [n dramatia .re Helen tipp, who has the Itld In the Quad Show. the annual musical production: .od WinoD, Guon who will play the lead io the F rench Pl>I-

To date thrtc of the campus baut-.- queens are from Missouri .8: Ruth Leun}s Maid of the Enl{inecrs' BaU; Patricia Smith, M aid of the EngiDCCtS' BaU; and Elberta Honorary Captain of the R O T C

PLiOCID: Eln H asscndeubd and Jane M cPhedf;rt, St Louis.

RU SH CAPTAIN ; Jean Berthold 402 South Elm. Webster Grova, Missouri.

JAN. GUNN

MIssoU RI GAMMA-DRURY COLL EGE

Chartered , 1914

INI11ATDJ,. ,lofatcb .c 19}6: 8d:ty Crippen. St Lou is. Barbara MdJo lftty , NCOIbo. Miuowi r i loo kio, forw ard w ith Mila Oam ' , c amilli This will M the first tuDe 10 KVUal yean ina he h as ?i.i ted Missouri r. EIteni.ive plans are beiDa made for the decoration of the chaptct room. New lUIS and cwtains hive been Ceoe:ral «p Ir"l are mad e. CoUqe WII fo rtunate th l' yeu in basketball . The MCAU btle 11 won It bas be-tn twelve yurs .ince Drury held this honor A bomecomil1l. pine w as one of the main evmtJ of the season, by an .11 · school dance , M iu Minda the dram.tic coach, h as presented Inttal pll )'l thIS ye ar Marietta Root had an ImP9rtant I!art in tbt Husband , " She is ,1 5;0 pruident of the 0!W7 Lane Troupefl Jktty Ball&nhD IS lIB. In the pl., "Outward Bound , " It will be. prcstnted soon

Drury hu been rather qu irt 10 far as nu.hina; i. ca n« toed The soro rities and fnttto it iH do not have fo rm 1 rush se'$On dllfin,s the second semester However , plans are be ina made for the summer nahing with many nn.' and d l lf«UIt

RU SH CA"AlN : Hden Dyer, 702 Lawrence, Sprin&lltld KATY SQUI JlU

KENTUCKY ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE

192)

Pled,c Da y, February 16, 19)6

INIT1AT.I!D , October 29, 19;5 : M.ry Elizabeth Fishb.ck

INIT1ATm, M.rch 19 36: Dorothy Althaus, Dorothy Bader Hamilton Howa rd Florence Isert, Eleanor Jefferson, Nancy Mershon , Eliubeth Miller Minor, Susanne Nnin Cclai1irc Pandi,. LouISe Rose, Dorothy Sandiage. Ade(e Schtirich, Helen Swann, Sarah Taylor, Louisville.

Two successful dances have been liven by Kentucky A this past year. The tint was a pledge dance ,liven at the Lou.isville Boat Club. which was decorated In wine and blue. The Christmas Formal was liven at the gymnasium of Campus on December 19.

Kentucky A il _p.rominently represented on the nmpus !?y M.ry Louise Weavcr , viet president of the Y. Club, al. Garth Cho.te..a. treasurcr of the W.S G.A • secretary of the Chemistry dub , Catherine Duffy. secretary of the sophomore diU, hne Nelson, viet.president of junior class; Jane HorreO .freshman representative to the: Student COunal and Mil)' Fnnces Pirkey. freshman Pan· hellenic adYllCr. Betsy Archer and Elli Garth Cholte have jwt been initilted into 9 X .:1

Special honors were won by dane Nelson. elected JosephiDe Colltle, and by Ella .rth Choate, selected Campus Valentine

Uni.-ersity of Louin- ilk il fortunate to have added to its flculty", Dr Richard Krauthe'imer , of Universities of Munich l .Derlin. Marburg , and Halle, as assistant pro· leuor 0 art in the Collc;ae of Liberal Arts. An art library. an addition to the main librUJ. will be opened before the dose 01 this semester A ntw student union room has just b«o opened for the of the studentJ Lawrena Apia, assistant to A Alonzo Stau It the CoUese of the Pacific in California, will rq>1.ce C. V. Money as athletic director nert fill.

The board of trusttet has employed Jens F. urson to draw up a ODt hundred ytar campus aevdopment plan Sketches have been 'pproved.

Dean McClain of the Law School has bttn appointed Dean of tbe Law School of Washington Univeuity .t St. Louis. Preaident Kent huds th e committee of the Testing 5crvice of American Council of Education and Dean ()ppenheimer of the Liberal Arts huds the Conference of DCans of Southern Statts

The &iris who made the lXan ' I a n eM a or uc. . Betn Ar cher. Ell a G arth Chol te PeuY

Marvin . 1JOtOUI1 A}thlus. arid Lou ise Rose .

GaADUATm : LouIX Brooks B S

Pt.mcm : Hattl Mcl..ai.a

RUS H CArrAJN : EJl a Gart h Chaak , 27<&0 Prankfo rt Avmue Louisville , Kentu cky. E LLA GAl.TH CHOA n

TENNESSEE

ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA

Cbartcml 1923

Pled,e D ay., N o orember n. Dettmbe r 16 , 193', March 6, 1936

INITIATm, Jlnuuy 2' . 1936 : Penelope J ones , Chat · tanOOIa

INITIATED, February 29 19;6 : Marie Am ac ker , M i ry Alice Jarrett , Jane Malill Barbara Mutin, Bamara Scott Louilt Sutton, Ed ith w'OOdruff , .Chiltaooosa; Nina Spauld in.g, Dechtra ; Ruth Sadler, Marriman Durina the week o f April 18 2, the UniYC(sity of Chlttanoola celebrated iu Fiftieth Anniversary wit& .n Inst itute on Eduation Tbe first eveninJ ftatured a play 'Wappi n ' Wharf" by Brooks, presented by the Univ-erl lt y followed the next nlSht by an opera written b y Dr. Edwin S. undscr or tbe faculty of the Un iversity of Chatt:anooca Amana the who took part in the institute were Corddl Hull Newton O aaker John Erskine Walter Lippmann, .nd Dr. Few. PresiJenl of DukeTmnessctUoiv-tnity A is ertremd , proud of the fact that in the popularity election this spcinl the president, Mary Alice Win, was elect:ed Mi l' Un i versity of Chatt&nooa" This honor as inauJUtattd on l, lut year.• nd thm was wted to Cathe"ne Wilber, then president of Tmnessee A 10 the same eltdion th_is sprin, Adelaide Biuets wu voted the Most Popular Cotd wlib Wyatt running a close JeCOnd . At the Junior Prom I the covrted places at the held of the Gran March witn the j)residrnts of the Junior .nd the Stnior Classn were heli:! b y Adelaide Biggers .nd Mar, Aljce Witt.

At ,uuestion o f Mn Webster. Assistant to the Grand President dwinB htl" o fficial v-isit Ttnness« A .dopted • pl n lor pte-Initi.tion .fter th.t of lIlinois Z. During that weelc tbe pledget were re· quired to lelm certUtt data concerning the history 01 n B as well as several new n B 4> songs .nd a few basic racts of the other national fraternities and sororities They were quitted orall y b, the vice.president dwing luncheon at the house eve" day. This plan proved inter· c:Sting and instructive to the actives as well IS the the official visit of Mrs C. C. Dlniel, Jr .• Epsilon President, in addition to the usual en· tertainment (or her. the chapter IJ'ClnRed I motor trip to the Settlement School It Gatl ioburl. "'this trip prove(l so enjoyable that it is boped th.t it may become a yearly

Virainia Hlmll , the J'Ctirinr: t:reasunr wbo is replaced by Sara Loil Dent was iDltiated during March into r I E . national honorary chemistry fraternity. Jane Peeps, popular sophomore hIS bttn elKted Conffntion Delqate WIth V i r,inil Leed. as alternate

In the second major dramalic production, J M. B.rric', D,., BrMlIIJ , tbru n B .·s Eleanor Ovcrend, Ma". Glenn Walker, and Cornelia Samutl took important rolts.

The Dean's List whi ch those itudents who made an aWr. of "B " or hi,hcr, carried the names of IC'ven memben of Tennessee A : Jane Fer&uJ MalT Elizabeth King , Mary Lusk. Cornelia Samuel, Louise Sutton, Gaby T.ilor and Mary Alia Win

PUOOBD : November 13, 193', Ruth Sadler l Penelope: Jones, Maril December 16 , 193', Edith Wood · ruff; Mitch 6, 19 }Oj Betty Judd Chattanool':l Tenn.

RUIH CAI"TAIN : E Ovennd, 169 Nonn Crest ROld, Chattanooga, Tenn MAlty LUSK

ZETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA ALPHA-BlRMlNGHAMSoUTHERN COLLEGE

Chartered, 1927

Da" Stptunbc:r 16. 193'

INlnATltD, Febru ary II , 19)6 : Sara Lee Ba.nb Eleoita Bi ard Mildred Blair, Wa" Collier Mary Charles Illinl.

worth , Elizabeth J.ckson, S.ra Lowry. Islbel Meade , Annclte Mitcbell , Dlily' De.n Smith. Marlaret Anne Wilmore:

Alabama A h.a just completed a V'C 1l' sucCHsfu l se· mester At mid semester the chapter retained its position IS fint in Kholanhip and bas h opes of keeping it Kath· eriot made nothing below an ··A" and six other membtts tt'Ctiyed notbing below "8. "

Membc:rs of the have naiYed Je'\'etal hooon: Gft\C McCo y Ind Mary Knox asked to become mem·

bers or B.B B .• honorary biological fraternity· Barbara Seaman and K.thuine Lide have reantly joinec'l n r T. hOl\orary soci.1 scitnce fraternity. Marguerite Johnston was tapped for A A honorary freshman women's ftaIcroity, and l' A, honorary musical fraternity. Five mtmbees on the Y W .C. A. freshman commission Ind Gene McCoy and Viraini. Bartlett arc on the Y W.C.h. boud. Eight membe.rs were nominated by various orJaniz.tioos to appear in I beauty revi", from which judJCS an to choose thote who's pictures will .p_ Dear in the- school annual. VirAini. Bartlett and MarJohnston bold offices in the Ikllts Ltttre. literary

A i, well rtpruenkd in the soci.l eYents of the campw. Katherine Lide led the recto! K A dance Ind Laura Ross Moore, Gene McCoy. Elmita Bilrd Ind Mae Mdotosh (alumna) are to appear in the le.dout of the X A E dan«. The chapter is having a small party March 7 and is making plaos for the annual dance whie,h is to be siven April 30.

Birmilllbam·SoutM-rn i. proud of the eltction of its president, Dr. Guy E. Snively, as national president of o .6 K. This or,aniution plays In important p.rt on the campw Ind I' DOW .ponsori!14 a series of monthly cooceds. These prosraau:, to whICh the public is in· .,iced take place on Sund.,. afte-rnooo and feature out· stlnding musicians of Che stlte. The new chapter of Mor· tar Baud which has replaced tbe local orsaniution. Scroll. toattthu with A A .6 is renderin&: .ctive lCn'ice.

RUSH UPTAIN: Anne Hettrick, 2848 Highland Ave· nue, Birmin,h&m, Ala. MAI.GUEaJTB JOHNSTON

FLORIDA ALPHA-J OHN B . STETSON UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1913 Pledge Day. October 7. 193'

INlnAnD, Februlry 22. 1936: laVerne BrrdJ.. jlckson. viUe: WiUa Mae: Crosby, Citra' julia Ann uustafson, Green CoTe Springs: Ruth Chosen; jane: Me· Carty, Collinsville Ole.la.· Marian Simmons. Deland; Joy Stenenhach/ Bayton. 6hio; Helen Stoltenbergl ,8e:lle Glade' Lois TDad::er KissiJnme:e; Janet Trmis, Nokes· ville, Va.; Patricia ioOmis. Awn Park.

Zeta ProTince President, Miss Lucy Pope:, was the guest of Fl orida A on December 6. 7. 8. 1935. Before the StetsoD·Rollins football game a suppe:r was in Miss Popc', honor, to wlilcb r was inTlted A party given by the pledges and a chapter breakfast were also given in her honor.

A patroness· faculty tea wu aiveQ at Mrs. DoS5ie: Hull'a hom.e on NOVtmber 7. On Dtcemhct 17, the plcd.acs gave a leJ.p.reu tea-dance ror the actives .nd their dates. Flor-idl A entertained Miss Maude King, Dean of Women, at • suppcr on March 11. The annual n B • formu dance wa.s held April 3, at the Pier in Daytona Beach.

Betty Drcka h15 been chosen as delqate to COOTen· tion ; Helen Spluldin, as alternate-. jane Mc:Cuty won the a ud for the: most rcprcsetr.tative plcda:e; Ruth Hooku the award for the hi.hest grades among the pledges, n B ." ,itlt put in dramatia this year are' Helen Brin, Sally KJcfeir:u. Lola Harru:ncr, Mary Ellen Lord. Evdyn Noithen, Betty Ride£, and Bdtc Stovu. Some: of the honon hela by 11 B • thi. year have: bun: president of Student Council, Helen Horn; Torch and Scroll. highest "hol.,tic fraternity on campw. Helen Spa-uldill8; City Hostess, Dorothy Sltill· man; most popular. Brtte Stover; best IOOUD" Mary ,Maxwell.

RUSH CAPTAIN : Evelyn Northe:n, 8m: Be.ach, Fla. M,uy JYLUWlLL

FLORIDA BETA-FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

Chartered. 1921

Pledge: Day, Ptbrua.ry 10. 19)6

INlttATEIl. 21, 19}6: Marian Hepe:r, Florence Kerr, Anne Ladd, acbonTilIe: Rose: Enos. Orlando: ShirlCT Pemberton. inifrcd E"'art , Pcur Jackson, MJ.ule Poll, Ann Whitt Edith Phdps. }.(jami · Blalock Ocala i. .£Junor Williams Marjor:e StC'W'ari. Day. tona Beach; rulcm St. Margam Gowlie\.. T&m..-, : AlJ.Ct!Sb. Ywt, Winter PUie: D.nner Balter New Sm yrna; Betty Vann , Ou.ntJe:llon ; F10reine M?trd, Quincy i Cannon, Coral Gables: Freddie Frink::, "'cst Palm Beach. Out. C!f. the ple:dacd semester, twCDtyo.()De "'en uutiatcd. Thll IS a ara:t unprOftmCnt Oftt last ) eu', record. The mom ina of Fcbful1J' 22. an irlitil' lion hreakfast was held at the Floridan Hotel. and tbe theme or the "n B • Cuden" wu carried out. At this time the cup Iwuded annuall, to the pkdae who makes

the highest Kholuship average, was presented to Betty BI.lock A n B • bracelet was awarded to Winifred Ewart as the best all·round pledge, and a brlcelet was J.lso presented to HeleD Kibler as the active raising her grades the most from last semester.

The DB. were well represented in the Odd and Even Dcmorututions held each year jus t before Thinks · giving. Arline Gray Lockhart had the lead in Odd Oem · onstration. and jackson , june Maule Wynn. Winifred Ewart. 1,1 /I Burnett , .nd Freddie Pnnle. were also in it. Rose Ylns Ind Shirley Pemberton took put in Even Demonstration june M.ule w., elected one of the Odd cheer leaders. Tllree fre::shme:n. Margaret Gourlie, Betty Wynn. Ind Winifred E rt. toole. part in Feale,.. the ceremony in which the: freshmaD class pledges Its aUe8iance to tbe junior class.

The new members for Cotillion and Villa e Vlmps were t.pped at the Thanbgiving dance. Matlan He:pcr. june Maule. Katherine ROlers. AU8usta Yust were among those chosen for Cotillion, and Danner Baker, Betty Ann McKenz.ie. and Mary Turner were selected for the Village Vamps. Phil Asher was recently tapped for Estcren, the Even Honorary. Betty Bous, june Mlule, Phil Asher. Rose Evans Shirl-rr Pe:mDUton. Freddie Frink, Betty Wynn, Margaret Gourl,e Ruth Mock:. and Danner BJ.ker wctl!: in junio r Minstrel, the pl.y produced each by the junior class. Two senior Spe«.h mJ.jors. Betty Hops and Ruth Mock. gave recitals last 1Cme:stcr, Ind both had maior parts in a presented by the Speech Department Eloise Frink and l ean Treadwell were also in this play. Betty Boggs has the lead and Miry Irene McKay is ID the cast. of the senior plsy to be pre:se:nted neIt mooth.

Phil Asher 11''' elected Chairman of the Sophom(l re Hop. Betty Wynn, freshmln, is on the Debating Te am and h., proved her ability hy winning her first debate. The n B • swimming. team tied for first place in the Intr.mural Swimming Meet. Skit Nisht was held March 6. FloridJ. B presented a skit entitled "Too Many Endowments

The chapter is continuing the practice of having a cooky-shine once I month. 100 SCTerai after dinner coffees for (Iculty members.

Definite plans have been made for an addition to the chapter bouse. to be huilt this summer in order to .c· commodate more or our giris. AccordinA to the scholastic rating the liris living in the house m.de a much higher avcuge than those Iivi!18 in the dormitory,

PLEDGED: Freddie Fnnk, West Palm Beach; M a rtha Hates. Blountstown: and Martha Roscnbush, Green Cove Spnngs.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Eloise Frink, 1776 Talbot Avenue. jlckson..,iIIe, Fla. SA H GUHAW

F LORIDA GAMMA- R oLUNS

Chartucd , 1929

P1cdse DIY. October 17, 1935

INlnATEO, February 2, 19}6; Emily Oldham. Albany , N.Y,: Dudley. Portlanar Me : M.rgaret Moore , Lons Island J N.Y.; Polly Raou , SJ.rasotl; Evel yn Smith , St. Louis, 110 Construction has st.rted on five new dormitories which arc to he completed by the beginning of the nnt school year. These tiuildin8s Ire to he of the Spanish type. The plan to abo l ish futernity Ind sorority houses and have III students live: in dormitorirs on campus ill go into effect hen tbcsc huildings are completed.

On bonon da,. Dorothy Manwaring. Franca Hyer, .nd jane Thayer were elected to the Libra. Libra on this campus corresponds to Mortar Board , Constance Ri.&hter and Marauet Bashford were elected to • B. n.bonal dramatic and music hooorary, Florida r re· the basketblll cup which it won last fall. This &ives: the chapter 100 points toward the cup which iII be awarded at the end of the ycu to the fraternity hl.ina the most points , This is the first year this system. patterned on the system used br: the men's fraternities. has been used by the omen·s futemitics. Eileen Gall· agher was choKn to be on the hooorary ursity basketball t m.

Following initiltion February 2, the new initiates were giTCD a banquet .t PerrTdell in Orlando Mary Dudley WIS a"'arded the l'C'C'OInition pin giTcn each to the model pledae: Many members or the chlpter h.ff taken an actift interest in dramatic Irt. Constance Ri4hter Funees H yer and Doroth.1 Man",arioc had P!"QtIllDctlt .roles in the student productioa, ''The Goose Hanas Higb." Franca Hycr IbO hIS a plrt in "The Late Christopher Bean" which is to be produced soon.

PuDGm: Carol Gcor£, Kaosas Gty. Mo.

GUOUATID: Vi.rgini. leu!.

RUSH CH lawAN : Eve yn Smith. 56 Place. St. Louis, Mo.

JAN. H.uoING

ETA PROVINCE

WISCONSIN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

Cbuteud, I""

Pledge Day, February 17. 19}6

There has been an increased intrtnt tbis lear of the ch.ptcr in the Wisconsin Playu-s, Edn. B.1st 1 took the part of Mn_ Mayo in Eugene O'Nelil's "Beyond the HOf'izon." M'ar,lIet Oausen portrayed the difficult part of Nana in "SeTeath Heavm. ,.

On Deamber 6 tJle ch.pttt had iu Christmas formal dinner dana which was followed on Monda,. December 16, by a party of .ctavcs and pledlta Tbe dimas of the short vacation between semesters was the Junior Prom. Dorothy Teej)le headed the sodal activities as the Queen of the Prom Hden Theiler was chosen a Bade;et Beauty and thus wu in the Court of Honor of Juni or Prom. The n B .·s all enjoyed this areat event of the current year ,

A bridle' luncbcoo las ,ive.n by the chapter for Mrs. McCulUlI, Wisconsin's new hoUsemother. Among those present were the housemothers of other or,snizaboru, the Advisory Board and the Deans.

A contm for am.teur slUts was sponsorM by the Women'. Athletic Anocialion. The con testants were of the various women's or,anintions on this campus coO$.ln A woo a Kc-nnSlnctoo platt u the prize for the: most humorow skit, the presentation heiol an orilinal bit written by jean Weirick and enacted b,. Lois Uhle· mann, Marsaret Clausen. janet Shaw, Mary jane BuckIan and Ava s Zentner.

Mary Murdoch, '3', is to be the Queen of Interfraternity Ball. PaulJDe Rein sch was e1cctid to • K •.

PLEooED: Ruth Ertt, M anitowoc; M arioo Brannon, Betty Lawrena M adison; Katherine Sase etlavan

REPLEDGID: tarolyn McK ay W ausau: Mar,aret Cope· hnd, jefferson : Ruth Scdeid, Milwaukee; Cathenne Brown, Miles City M ont.

RUSH C.....T ,N: Dorothy Larchmont, Detroit, Mich. nISCJLLA ANCSTWAN

W ISCONSIN BETA- BELOIT CollEGE

Chutered. 19 J 9

INITI"'TID, November 2, 1933: Eillen Crswford, Chi· csgo, Ill.

INITI no. February I', 1936: Elizabeth Berner, An· tilo; aarbUs Bible Oue Park. Ill.: Lucille Brown · holtz. Evanston, III.; Charity Carson, Joliet, III.; Vir· ginia Grice, Chlcago/ III.: Mary Alice Hill, Austin, III .; Frances Phelps , Rocne.lle, III. ; Elizabeth Schrriner, lancas ter, Ill.; Pollr StuClebaker, Beloit ; Dorothy Vale. Drtrolt, Mlch. j · Carmen Wilson. Winnetka, III,: Ruth Wenauch, Ster inl, III.

Wisconsin B has added to its mJ..Qtei a new cup and has uinstated its claim upon another one. With the attainml!nt of an average within .(11 of a point of a suaight 8 the chapter was awarded the PanhelJenic Schol· arshlp Cup (or the third consecutive semestl!r, and under the direction of Eileen McNellis a homecoming Roat was constructed which was liven first place in the parade.

Earl,. in the fall Min Onken paid the chspter a visit, and later 1'11'1 Mrs. Wehstl!r, her aHillaot, honored "..

At the Colle&e Major Gold Contest, • year book publicity stunt die chapter won both women's prizes b,. virtue of Kay imitations and the performance of thl! "Pi Phi Trio:" composed of Dorothy Vale, Eileen McNellis, and Vir,lI!.ia GtlCe.

Ksy Mitchell was r«:entJ, elected to <I> B K and Dorothy v.1e to t I t MlnorHY...romance lsna:uage ftaternity. 10)'« Hartm an IS now officiatinl IS prtsidtnt of the local unit of the Y .W .C.A., and BettY Barbe:r is ISsistin. IJ vice-president.

Marlon Loomis, Doroth, Vale , and Kay Mitchell were voted three: of the eight most Wl'ulat girls on campus a nd elected to tlie Court of Honor II the Pan · hellenic Ball , Barrie'. charminl pia,., "Dear Brutus," will he produced b, the Belo.t Playen, March U, under the di· rection of Eileen McNtlli••nd Ka y Mitcnell

The chapter held its pledge informll dance It the Art Hall and the Wint er Format at the Hotel Hilton The next date on the lOCisl cale ndar is to be a Toylaod Party.

Man, members of the chapter .re WOrkilll hard on the Go!" , the Collele }'Carbon", as it nears its publishi",. K'1 Mitchell IS featuu editor. }o,.« Hartman hu been e.lectcd delelate t o convention, anCl Mar ion Loomis alternate.

Bonnie Pohlman, who spent the lut semester It Duke Univusitr, has rrtutned to BeloIt to complete her course.

RUSH CHAIUlAN: Iktty Laumpach, 1123) Western Avenur, Chicaao. Ill. VIK,lNIA GIJCII

ILLINOIS ALPHA - MoNMOUTH CollEGE

Founded 1867

Re -c harterrd 1928 Day. NOftftlbe:r 2), 19H

)NlnAT£D, October 10, 193' : Mary Alice Hill. low. ; Ruth McBurney, Denver, Colo.

On February 17 and 18 IllinOIS A h.d the pleasure of a two day visit from Mrs Nita Hill SUrk, Grand &<rrtarr. A u:a, given in her. hooor. wat attended by ff:Preseolltives of the other sorolltlcs on the campus.

Grant Wood. noted artist, JIVe I l«tun 00 his life Januat)' 9. 00 Fdnuary 7. Carl Sandbur, .pptucd on • prot:ram in which he read some of his poetry and played the Juitar.

The faculty entertained the students at thc.u .nDud rcception 00 February I" .

The: Crimson Masque, the collc&t dramatic socirtp, cbose two frcshmm litis as ncw memtiCrs in the yearly tryouu: Evelyn Fredrick, and Marion Irish JI'I produc tion. b, the Masqu e. Jane HUl'lt. Ruth Wiley. Evelyn Ruskin Betty M c.CIe.nahan, jane BradlC'J'. and Frances Bryson' ,...-ere cast. On February 29 a one act play "Sup· £ressed Desires." was presented under the direction I'If McClenahan She also pla)'t'd the lead ing role il'l "Bnef Candle" which as plUC'nted in December.

The debate team s of the co llCle have an exteruive r. ,ocrllTl this year. Trips are beinl. made into illinois, owa WiKOOSln, Mannesota. and Ohio besides the nation a l n K .:1 convention at H ous to n , Tex. Dorothy Ma y. nard is on the women's inter-colle,iate team.

On Pebruary 28 the college wu saddened by the death of Dr. Van Gundy, .... ho for twenty·one years WIS head of the Latin department. His death was the mult of complications following an appendicitis 9pC'ration. Ju st a few wee:ks before his eteath Dr. Van GUndy finished the translation of Odes and Carmen Sa«ulare ia cele· bration of the bimillennium of the birth of Horace in December. The book: "Horace in Horatian Metus " is nowThepublished annual minstrel show w presented Pebruary 1, in the collcae auditorium. Frances Bryson, Marioo Irish, and jane Hunt were cut.

A beauty CDntest was held o n the campus. Out of the .ix girls chosen n 8 40 had four: Betty M!ClenahUl, Ruth Graham Plo Hauhart, and Ruth Wiley

The annual spring party IS tentatively scheduled for Mal' at the Monmouth Country Club.

Graduates. aU to r«eive the A.B. degree : Betty M c· Clenahan, MDnmouth ; Flora H auhart, St_ Louis, Mo .; Dorothy Wrilht, Duluth. M inn,; and Jane Work, Pitts· burgh. Pa.

JTLIWC£D : Margret Kenan, Cameron; M arion Irish, Evanston' K are ne H.nson. Chic..o Eve.lyn Prederick, Avon: Fr'.nces Bryso n. Xenia, Ohio: .t'rances H.'!d, Da venport low. ' and Marlaret Thorpe West Allis, WIS. Ru si lJNG CHAIU,,o\N: Ruth Wiley, Little Y ork, III OoIOTHY M.\YNAIlD

I LLINOIS BETA-DELTA-KNOX CollEGE

Chartl!red, 1884

Pledge Day, Fint Saturda,. of every month

INITI"'TED, Pebtu'§; 19, 19}6: HUJiet Hebard, Knoxville: Betty Lynn uiltman, Pinckneyville; joy Scamman Rod: Port 0.; Hell!n Fuhr, Marth a Johnson , DorOthy Alsen, 'Marion Wanda Goode, Gales· burg; Jeanne EldridgeI Beatrice Greene, Kalamazoo, Mich.: Helen Hartley, Princeton; Prances Lafferty , Alexi.; MarjDrie Niven, Pontiac.

Illinois B-A, for the third successive semester ha. woo the sorority: scbolanhip cup, and Lorraioe Lindsey WIJ elected to • 8 K Two other members were liven honor· sble mention by the collqe .uthorities for C"Xcellent worle: durin&: the past semester. These were Barbara Wino, a sophomort, and M.rtha Johnson a freshman.

Marlaret Gessner and Violet Bielefeldt1 two of the four Knox beauties appearinl in the Chlcalo Tribune

JIIinois B·.o. members.

The officn of eciitor-in-chie£ of two publications are htld by Illinois members, jean Pubr beina editor of the G.I" the YC'lrboole:, and Virlinia Scott beiog editor of the Siwt#Jhn, the m a,azine.

Thl! chapter wu b,. a visit from M rs. Nita

HiD Stark. Grand Secretary, on Pebruuy U 16. Dwina her visit, Illinois B 4 Wit hostc" at a tu given in her honor, 10 which the presidents of the other "..omen', fraternities on the campus as well as the national officen of n B • and other nation.1 officers of other fraternities were invited The chapter .lso gave I cooky·shine at the Custer Hotd. Mrs. SIIUIc', 'Visit was I real inspiration to the entire chapter.

Knox College its cmtcnojai celebration on Pebruary 1S. Pounders Plans an under y for restor.tion of the' interior of old Main. the central buildir)j: of the ct.m"Pus, and the onl7 remaining landmark of the Lincoln-Uou&lu debates.

Members of the Knox chapter hold five presidencies. the mOJ:e impocttnt of these be:iDJ MarIam: Gessner president of the K A.W S ,;. Virgin.a Kost, president of Mortar Board:. and Betty I'Ost, pusidcnt of the Sophomore CommiulOn. Elizabeth OsbOrn was recently e1crttd of Y W .C. A. The batallion spot\l9t of the R.O.T.C. unit is Virginia Gibson, and one of the (om· pany sponsors is M.ry Lou

The .inter fo rmal s held Mar ch 21 .t the Gales· bura: Club, and a floor sbo... was presented fe.turina: members of the chapter.

PUDGED : Violet Bielefeldt Placentia, Calif.; Helen Hartley, Princeton: Jeanne Eldridge, Rockford ; Barbara Borden, Sbeffield: Mary Horton, ChicIIO; Eliza· betb Osboco, Dawncrs G)"OVt'.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Elizabeth Post, 332 South Kenil. orth Avenue, O.k Plrk, III.

EWILY nAVIS

ILUNOIS EpSILON-NoRTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

Chutered, 1894

Pledac DIY, Pebcuuy 2', 1936

INllUTlDMFebtulfy

1936: pe:MSknv, Shreve· port, La .; ,)Jlrina:6e1d; BudelC)', Port Wa,m" Ind.; uth BucnJ:, WaYDesbura:, a.; june Dyer· leio, Wau.atou, Wis.; Eleanor CUnahln, Mlcomb; Frances Ann Cllrison, Nubville: Jean Grabill"., AshIlnd l Ohi,2,i Vernal lobnson Ardmore Okla.: l'rancn Kencan, wilmette ; Cell Kiely. Chic:qo; Ruth K,.itek Ann Lewi., Evanston; Vir,inia lordi Hooolwu, Hawlii; Cttherine MalonCf_Evlnsto'!; Marjorie M ayland, Chiclgo: Nancy Po.ell, wichita. '-"an.; Vir,inia Punton, Ka.ruu City, Mo.; Marie Ran stead, ChicllO: Beuy Ross, Oak Van Horne. East ChiclIO, Ind .; Janet Vin«nt, DCUf Wall" KlnJlS City. Mo .; Mary Weu. Charleston, III.; Patricia Wyne, MIcomb.

At the initiation banquet on February 1-4. at which Mitl Inez Webster and Mrs. Florence Robnett , DeIO of Women, .ere auests of honor, Illinois E was proud to aonounce the initiation of 2' of its 28 pled,es On February 12 the prOlP«1ive initiates attc:nded a costume ball. and later 10 the CYtniog experienced their first cooky-shine. Muie Ranstc.d, I sopbomore, made the hi,hest grldes in the plcdct clus

Among the seniors prominent in campus activities are Edyth Lou Doce:.IuI. member of the senior commission, MIry Blair, wbo reemtl! reeci,.ed scholastic bonors, and Betty Mcrsba ch Ind Pt88Y Grigsby, who m.de the all·star volley ball team Ind were their W.A.A. minor N'•.

libbie: Weir. dtsk editor on the D4i/J NDr,hwtllff" , has just been plcdttd to 9 E +, honor.,.., journalism soronty, and bOth She and Frances Clarbori are on the junior commission , Gcorgcanoc of the junior class. hu beco e the delleJ,ate to the conftOtion , at which lIIiDOis E will be one of the hostess chaptus.

On January 20 the new officers .ere installed.

Foremost ImoDI campus activities this sprina .iII be tbe mock political convention, wbicb will gin North· .estern stui:J.ents an opportunity to express their opinions on national affain , "Each and fnternity will represent I state, The chlp ter delqate, Doris Eberle, claims that aU newspapers and nnvsreds in the ChicllO arca hue promistd cooper.tion and that there is a possibility of a broadcast over a national hook up

In the annual W ·Mu production, which this -,car will be in the form of I satirical musical fCTue en· titled "It Goes to Sho1r ." arc Betsy ROSI and PtuJ Asknr.t. who are in skits, 'Ph,lIis ThornP!«'. Rita YOGI, and N.nc, Powell, show cirls, and Mary Buckler and Wall,. chorus ,irl•. Ph,llis ia a.bO the candidate fOI SI/W., beauty queen. On the &how board are Marie R.&nstad, mUSIC chairman. IlId Ann Lrwia, press rt'J)f'tSeotJtivc Also in the dramatic ficld is Viralnia Punton ho hIS the Indinl. role in the Univcnlty The.ter production, -'When J Said I Would Die A BUbrlor ."

Other promiocnt include M idae Enns. Mary Gibson, Ind Pat jones, mcmbcn of their class commission.

AmOD, the chapter social activities of the past fnv months .ere I tea dance ,iven on DccemMr 8 In hon or of the pledges and the annual Christmas party on De· cember 16. The .inter formal this year was ,ivcn on janullJ II, at the Drake Ho tci: the Gold Coasters orchestra "'u featured.

The mid.year rushing party' was 00 February 18.

PLEDGw: VitJinia Green. Wilmette III.

RUSH CHAlaWAN: Jane Pool. 331 bavis Street, Evans · ton; Vil,inia Miller. Chicago.

lolA_lOU. MAYLAND

ILUNOIS ZETA- UNNERSITY OF ILLINOIS

Chlrtered, 189)

Pled,e Day, 8q>tcmMr 2', 193'

I NITlAnD. February U, 1936: Margaret Barber, Aur· ora; Beverly Belyea, St. Charles: Ruth Suo unM Urbana; Anita Knapp. Peggy Lrons. ",bampaign; Virginia Chandler. Evanston; Marjorie Diehl. La.reDceburg. Ind .; Mildred Mellencamp, Warll., Ind .; Vir,ini. RYJth, Decatur ; Kltherine Simpsoo, Bel..!'<istown; Ro5COWJ Temple, Moline ; Betty St. LoutS, M o.; Heleo Bello s, G encoe.

Tbe ICholarship averale of IIlinois Z for the fint sem· ester of this yeu "'IS 3 , 7. Beverly Belyea. Rutb Buchholz. and Anitl Knapp elected to A A 6, I scholastic honorary for freshman .omen havina: a , or morc. VirRioia Ruah was Biven a crested acarf pin for hi,hest aver.,e in tbe rled,e class a -4.8.

Tbe chlpter ,IVC a forma dinntT bel ore the Women's League sho.... 'Of Tbee I Sin,," .bich was a ,reat success. Betty Herz, Beverly Belyea. and Dorothy Clark all had plrts in the production.

The Student Senate. of .hieb Mar y Ann Price is a member) has drawn up a QC'W student constitution, un· der .b.ich are being pissed, with facu lty cooperation, a· «lIent DCW regulations.

Fay Sullivan, in a contest sponsored by the Ill ino is Union, .IS voted one of the three most popular campus women, while Helen Duenbrook led this year's FrcsluDllI Frolic.

In November. the chapter WIS fortunate in hlvin, a visit from Miss Onken, every moment of .bich it en· joyed_ lUinois Z is hopml sbe Cln make another visit to the chlpter in the nat year or so,

Vir,ini a RUIl,b h.. been elected President of both the Life Saving Club and Physical Education Club Ruth Cogdd has been very active in Wom · en's IS Social Chairmln for the organiution. M ar· jorie Diehl was elected to Terrapin, women's sw-immill;8 honotUJ, and Virlinia RUBb, to A I N, a s pbysical education honor ary.

RUSlUNC CUAlU,AN: Gay Lewd, 1628 York , Quincy, Ill.

JEAN PAl.

ILLINOIS ETA- JAMES MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

1912

Day. February -4. 1936

tNmATED. Febru ary 13, 1936: Suzanne StO\ltcnborough. Elizabeth Ann Geiger. Aileen Charlotte GrillS, jessie McKro.n, Decltur: Beatria: njU, Sulli,.llI: Mar,ll:1nt S.Cf!C;Y, Salem Illinois H was very happy to h.ve Miss OnkeD spcod several dlYs It Decatur in October.

In November the chlptu entertaiae.d the members of the faculty at a Sund.y night buHd supper in the chapter houle. Among the faculty present were the new and hi ife, Dr. Ind Mrs. C. L Miller. On Frid ay even in,. Fe:oru!l1 28, the students and farulty .ere dc1a..htcd to ICC Carola Go,a. famous Span. ish dancu, pcr10rm a series of Tltied danca in ,oramus costumes She WII accompanied by • weft known harpist, Beatrice Hurford. Durina the weeks of Februa.ry _ 2-4-29 Ind MardJ 2·6 the womeo', fraternities at Millikin bc.ld compctina buketball ,ama in the gymnasium. An ahibitlon basket· ball ,ame:, comp()Soed of the best pla yetS from each team, as held the (ollowinA week.

The weck-cnd of MUch 6, 7, 8, Uillikin was hostess to forty.tin Y W C.A. dele:aatcs from thirteen surround· ing colleges. Mce:tinll ere held Saturday momiD, and early .fternoon in ttiC .uditorium. follo.cd b, a musical in the: Conservltory. After a banquet in Aston Hall,

all the dt.1n:.tcs attended a pia, in the Millikin .udi· torium "TM Would-Be by MoliUe The ludin« _omaD', was played ,by Juanita 100, • n B • Sundar. momlDl ••bort meebn& w., held bY • (uewdl KrTiu.

The Uloual iotttfn.ttrnity ··Sin'· .u held April 17 The chapter obterved foundus Day with JIlulois Z. PLEDGm: Ellm Hom. R..nini •• RUSH CAPTAIN: Jean Beall, 1)0, West Wood Sued:. D«atut.

JANaT PATTON

THET A PROVINCE

MANITOBA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA

Charttted. 1929

PIN&e D.,. October '. 19)3

INITlATr» Octobt:r U. 19)' : Betty Dean. PcuY La • 100, Diaol Peacock. It""n",..." lanu..ary 11, 1936: Mary Cowan. 8dty Gr.,. Elaioc Hilton Mara-cd: McNabb, Lenore Morlan , Morri:soo Eleanor Y90nne Sharpe. Manitoba J. has b«o WI'}' bUS! thil term in the dj(· fe.rent uti,.ities on the campus. Thelma HtttDanJOn took part in the firn U.M.S.U. debate of the selson, which. In view Df Canld,', forthcoming federal took the (orm of • political dispute. Norma Jane verner participated in the annual Interfaculty field day. November 2 was Uoi\-ersity Day. All dane. were withdrawn and "open house" was held at the Fort Garry site. There was a ru,by ,ame in the afternoon and a dance in the evening.

On November 6 the actives held an infOt'mal dance in honor of the pledge ,roup at the Port Garry Hotel. Ott No..-cmber is the pledges had a tea for the actives at the home of their president, Molly Ann Mannina

There tte D .B • members in tbe: cast of thit; yeu's U.M.S.U. dramatic production "Tobias and the They were Marguet French and Zelma Tynd ale, wbo took the p:arts of dana:n. h usual, the chapter as well represente<l on sub·committees behino the

On JanulfJ 18 the pledges had a tea dance in the nrw cbapter room, which wu once the drawing room in one of W in nlpelt 's oldest and most beautiful residences. Here are held Sundal teu every two weeks.

In February the Glee Cub presented "Ruddigore." Elaine Hilton and Mary Kate Florana: were in the chorus. Once again Manitoba A administered make.up. fitted cos· romes, and acted as usbers.

The bi, cYent of the uason was the formal"" which took place at the Royal Alexandra Hotel on rebruary 24. Mr. John Bradeen, who is tbe premier of Manitoba, a nd Mrs Braam, who is one of our patronesses, were present.

Also during Februafl we had an open meeting and Mrs G. P Klein, orillOally a member of Minnesota A. who now liws in Winnipe" spoke to us on her vis it t o the Settlement School. Tbis is always an interesting and nOTeI subject to Canadians who so seldom have an op. portuni!=y to see or come in contact with nach an or· ganization.

Jean Christie was elected Lady Stick or Arts Thus for a second yUr in SUC(HSion a n B has held tbis position I which is the highest a Rir! can hold in the students self'IoVerniDl' bodr' M o lly Ann Mannina was dected secretary·treasurer 0 the Junior Co-cd". CltCCU· tift and Dot-othy MI.acc and Yvonne Sharpe tennis and badminton tq)re:sent a tlves

The chapter is no.., CDlased in IDtersorority basketball and at the time of writin. hal on its first same.

PUDGID: Ruth Brereton. Miry Cowan, Phyllis Emer. son, Mary Kate Plorance Betty Gray , Blanche Hender· son, Elaine Hilton, Jean landreth, DOrothy Magee, Molly Ann Manninl. Margaret McNabb Lenore Morgan, Pegy Morrison, Eleanor Grace J\ussel, Yvonne Sharpe, Norma Jane Veroer, Elaine Wood PLmGlD, November 16. 19:U: Muriel Armitaee RUSH CAI'TAIN: Marlud 1.ough, 180 Montr ose Strm, JANaT TU_N8ULL

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA

Chartered, 1921

Pledge Day, March 2, 1936

INlnATI!D Pebruary 1), 1936: Grace Johnson. Eleanor Shaw, and Madelon Stephenson, Williston; Betty Wil · trout , Oslo, Minn

The Univttsity of North Dakota a:lebrated its firty third Founders ' Da y on February 22. President John C. West presided and introduced Dr. D.."id Bryn Jones, Minister of

the Trinity Baptist Churcb o f Minneapolis, the principaJ speaker.

The twmty·siJ:th annual Carney SOD& contest WaJ held on FebrullJ 26. AHa Tnngsrud and Oaire Stromberl wue accunpanists for the junior and sophomore classeS j respectively. The University of North Dakota basketbal team won its third ,uc(asive conference champiocuhip this year, Amon« the University freshmen obtainiDg an uUll;le hilher than B for the first ate Enid GodWin , Ruth Dnies, and Eileco Stenson. Grace Jobnson was a","ded the jeweled pin wbich is; ,inn to the initiate obUininc the aYtt.,e amon, the graUl?

Marian Acker. Ruth Pi skum, and Grace Johnson han been pledttd to • .x e, national commua sorority; Vivian HeTjl:er$On haS been elerted president of the • X 9 pleda:e ch.pter. Eleanor Sbaw is in the cast of "Post ROIQ," forthcoming Dakota Phymakct AIr. TraDgsrud hu bcCn elected 10 National Wbo ' s Who and Blanche Horton Stephenson to Z • H, national speech sorority.

North D.kota A is eaaerly anticipating arrival of Ruth Barrett Smith ""ho will visit the chapter soon.

The active chapter has elected Harriet Miller as its; delegate to Convention.

At the prexnt time plans are bein, formulated for the chapter's annual fathers', mothers', brothers', patrons' ana patroness' dinners.

PLllDCI!D : Catlluine Davies. M ino t, N.D.

GaADUATIJ: Joyce Ball ard, Fairmount; Lorene Ber, Dickinson; Geraldine Gibbens. jamestown; Xathryn Jones, Scobey, M o nt .: Marion Me ntom. Devils Lake ; Charlotte Stromberg, Lan,don: Alb Trangsrud PUI O.

RUSH CHAJUfAN: Elnora Hopper, Cando. N .D. RUTH FISK-UK

MINNESOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Chartered, 1890

Pledge Day, October 7, 193'

INlnATtD, February 1. 19}6: Dorothy Andrew., Jean BeddaU, Marjorie Cummins, Rutb Ellison. Ann Gilf"ord, Frances He.ly" Betty Kuehn, Jeanne Oistad , Marjl:ard: Van PetteD , .,t. Paul ' Eunice Cutlae. Jean Hoidale, Minneapo lis; Carolyn klemu Faribault; Helen Uhler, the football seuoo, the sororities aod rraternities compete, at Homecomilll, for Pfi:r.es by _d ecorating their houses and 8oats The theme of the Homerom i nl this year as "Paul Bunyan," and n B • had tbe honor of receivinl first pJaa in the Roat parade. The lheme was carried out by having a pair of live oxen drawing a lumber cart, OIl which were the traditiorul "Johnny Inlcslinger" writina in a book with iok out of a barrel , and also a number of the girls dressed in effective lumber iade costumes.

Miss isabel Clark, Thet. Provina: President, visited Minnesota A in December for first time , ana proved a very charming guest. During her stay the alumnr club gave a Christmas dinner and party for the active cha!)ter.

The Freshman Cabinet of Uni.ersity Y W .C. A bas elected Frances He.ly, new initiate of n .B • as its president. This is a coveted P9sition( and one ·hicb autocnatia!ly makes her a member 0 the y w .e. A Cabinet. Marlud Hobere, a member of W S.G. A board, 'Was one of the leaders in the lineup for the lund march at the JuniOl Ball , whicb 'WU giTefl in February. MlCallet was also in charge of a tea ,iTefl recentl,"- by W .S.G. A. in honor of Dean Anne DUdley' Bl itz, Ikan of Women here.

Mmnesot. 's sain in enrollment th is year has been quite significant; has been an increase: of oyer 2,000 .tudents oyer last year. Also two new buildiRJ projects are under way. An adult education buildin,l bas just been belVn. and a new wing on the Women s Gymnasium is just be:inf' completed.

March 6th. the tradition a l n B • winter formal was held. For this the decorations are alwaYI in an elaborate "snowball motif n 8 • is one of Ihe five IOrorities out of twenty on the campus hich did not have iu social privileges denied it for the inter quarter because of low Khol-.nhip durin, fall quarter

PlEDGED, October 7 19J): Hd en H ofaae, Lucille Davenport ALi ce Ziegier Minneapolis' Sylvia Brusett, Kalispel, MOllt.; Betty Ann cleveland Heights, Ohio; LOis Gorder. Aberdeen, S.u.· Elsbeth Gurley, Pipestone; Jeanne Gibson, Sioux Palls. S.D.: Mawa Kilborn!!, Owatonna.

PUUX;jm, November .c. Morris, Minneapolis.

RIIPLEDGED. January 20, 1936: Lillian Mnby. St. Flui. RUSH CHAJ8,MAN: Mary Frances Tucker. 421) Gar· field Avenue 5 .• Mi nnc&pOlis, Minn.

8nTY SEIDL

IOWA ALPHA- IOWA

WESLEYAN

Ch.rterfil. 1868

Pledge Day. 5q)kmber 27, 193'

I NlnAno, February 8, 1936: Emily Prance, Ollie. I NITtATt!D Pebruarr 14 1936: Margaret Conover, Mount Pleasant; PIU ine Carroll. Keo sauqua; Margaret Hall, Centerville i Lund&..ren. Bonaparte; Jean Sblver, Si,-ouroey; EliuDeth Hunt, Farmington.

The Wesley Fellowship, a studen t religious Orl3.nization, has been formed on the campus this winter. This group is for th e furthering of reli8;ious activities. H aU is the n B • ttprcsentabve. The major activity of the year was the sporuqring of Rdiaious Emphasis Week from March 2 to Mar ch 4. Dr. Jamet Brett Kenna, pastor of the First Methodist Church in Des Moines, was the guest speaker.

Following the Thanks,i ving holida ys Iowa A held OJ)Cn house for the other sororities a nd fraternities on the campus and the mrolMcs of the college faculty. The pleages entertained the active chapter and their guests at an annual Christmas cooley-shine on December 1-4. Immediatel y after dinner the pledges presented an original stunt.

Amon,- the outstanding college parties were the Panhellenic Pa!1Y on January 29 aod the Gcorae Washington Ball on Februa('}' 22. A "t 0 sponsore d the play, "Skid· dint." by Aurania Rouvuol, 11:1 the college chaptl on Apnl 3. Virginia Holland was the assistant du«tor. Charlotte AUen was presented as Queen of the Tiger Ball, a dance sponson<!. by the stalf of the college paper, the Iowa Wesleyan Ti,n. Helen Weibley h as been select ed as a new member of the Hershey H a ll House Council. Iowa A has held all honors in women's de · bating this year. The women', squl.d includes Alice Talbo t. Sally Fortune, Betty Lundgren, Virltinia H olland. Charlotte Allen was reelected as basketball manager for W.A.A.

PLEDGED. Febru ary 4, 1936: Virginia Han , Moun t Pleasant.

RUSH CHAIRMAN: Eleanor Stevens, Salem, l o a. SALLY FORTUN'

IOWA BETA- SIMPSON COLLEGE

Chutercd, 1874

Pledge Ol.y. September 2), 193)

INlnAno March 7: Evelyn Pautttt Cawnpore, India; Virginia Wallaceh Cedar Rapids!' Helen Bliss , Mount Ayr; Mujorie Nelson Ma:lWe I; Mar81 ann e Coyle, Humboldt; Fl orence Sanderson, Humeston: Eileen Brewer, Eli:r.abeth H o lmes , Esther Emmons, Indianol a: Sarah Jean H ooke r', Clarinda; Helen Rmlingtion, West Ber· R t.; V irginia Mears, Jefferson; B arbara Ann Englano, Van Meter.

Since the resignation of John 1. Hillman from the presidency of Simpson there will be a chl.nge In administration. Dr. E. E. Harpe r\ former president of EvaMYille College! Evsosville, Ina ., WIS elected to fill Dr. Hillman ', p ace and the inaugural is set for April 20.

Dr. Huold Lancaster of Ottumwa returned this year lIS guest speaker for Relig ious Emphasis Weelc. One of the most outstanding lecturers this year was Chutes Wakefield Cadman, who spolce here March 10. l o a B for the first t ime in years initiated all of its pledges malcina a full chapter of actives.

Iowa B is having a successful year 00 the campus. From the four representative women chosen II B • had two. Martha Katherine RiW, aDd Phyllis Emmons; Barbara Ann Engl&nd was inrtuted into % T A: Phyllis Emmons was injtlated into A i' O. Ellen Belle McClell.nd, Mary Elizabeth IDgram aDd Barhua Ann Enaland were aDnounced at the Spin.ster·s Ball as thrct' of the Simpson Beauties out of the eight chosen. The homecomin.l cups were .warded to Iow a B lor the best comic Boat and houSe decontioos. Phyllis Emmons, member of the varsity debate squ.d attended the n.tional IT K 6. ConnntioD in Hou ston, Tex. Charlotte Schrier, Mildred Severs. and Pbyllis Emmons ue Dew officers of Zetalethian Literll'J Society.

Grace Margaret Moist and Dorothy Heat on received sweaters for participation in W. A. A.

Barbara Ann En,land was choun represcntl.tive pledge by the active a nd pledge groups and her n ame is engraved on the reprelCntative pledge cup lor 1936. Martha Kath· erine Riggs "'u a ari:ted the diamond reco"nition arro.". for the .lreatest improvement in grades In the active chapte r Elizabeth H olmes was awarded a box of crested staboncry for the hi'Mlt grades in the pled,e sroup. Iowa B is striving to rmin the scholarship cup which she won last semester.

GRADUATES: Dorothy .Heaton Louise Hartzl er, Earlham' MI.,.., Id a Nelson, Maxwell; Grace Marg aret Moist, ida Grove; Martha Katherine Riggs, Rangoon Burma.

RUSH CHA''''AN: Mary Elizabeth Ingr am, 903 North Howard. Indi anola. Iow a. GENI GUFPITH

IOWA GAMMA- IOWA STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, 1877

Pledge Da y, February 3, 1 936

INITIATED, Janu ary 24. 1936: Barbara Birch, Mu scatine. INITIATED , Mar ch 13J 1936: Mary Elizabeth Wilkin· son, Troy, Mo.: Nella Woodsmall. Memphis, M o.; Martha Jane Easton, Fairfield.

ApPIUATEO: Josephine Betty, Davenport, I Owa.

Each year the Iowa State College presents notable people and conccrts thr ough its organized Star Lecture Senes. This yea r such people have been here IS: Lily Pons. Thornton Wilder author and lecturer; Dr. Poulter of the Byrd Antarctic l!xpedition; and Sigmund Spaeth. Debaters from Oxford and Texas, and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra have been here also.

"Vei shea." the college's annua.! exposition. was en· Ilrged this year. Performances were doubled in the num· ber of tim es given. and open houses covered more terri· tory. Por the Spring Concert, during. "Veishea," Dorothy Golden was chairman. Mary Louise Chapml.n .".as in charge of the Textiles and Clothing Open House.

The Y .W.C.A. is ca rrying out to a fine degree the .".ords "fullfillness of life ." IS found in the creed. At its spriD$ elcaion of officers Annabelle Havens was elected vice pmident, and Marguer i te Root, a pledge. secretary.

Iowa r holds sixth place on the all co lleg e honor l oll and ranks .t the head of the women's fraternities on the campus. Catherine Cooper, Betty Bergm.n. and Mar· thl. R oberts are on the honor roll. This year the memo bers are active in athletics aod Ire well represented with Rebecca Hl.yw ard as intramural president.

The chapter is sorty to lose Helen Bjornstad wh o ac'!P!ed a scholuship to Merrill Palmer School. Dc· trolt Mich.

The alumnz and actives of lowl. r met fot a cooky. shine on February 1 '.

PLEDGED: Man o n Carr, Cherokee; Winnefrcd Loomis, Wauwatos a. Wis.; Jane Gjellfald. Foresth lo.".a : Helen King. Marguerite iCnutson, Ames; Gretc en Bjornstad. Spc;tlccr.

GRADUATES: Helen Rasmus, Cherokee; Eleanor Zoller. Doris White, Council Bluffs; Mary Alline Thutt , Clarinda: Louise Pattenai1l, Lucy Frech, Ames; Ruth Farnham , Blair, Ncb. i Blanco Aberdeen S.D.

RU SH CAPTAIN: loUIse Orr, 18n jackson, Sioux City, Iowa CATHIIRlNI COOPBa

IOWA ZETA-STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA

Chartered, 1882

Pledge Day. September 29, 193)

INITIATED Matt'h 28, 1936: Helen J. Anderson,-Canton. S.D.; Helen P. Anderson, Wellman; Albert. Haldwin , Creston; Ma ry Burke, Red Oale; J.net Coquillcttc, Cedar Kay. Germann Decorah' Gayle Gildner Marshalltown: M ary Lee M oore, Fort M ad ison; Mary Frances Nyc, Shenendoah: Jeanette Peterson, Davenport; Martha Ann Richards. Ottumwa; Jeanne Roush. Wyomin.l; Tripp, Mapleton; KatherJDe Ulrich, Peori., 111.; Dorothy Voss, lane Gotch. Charlotte: Whitmore j Marjorie Inncs.s, low City; Millard: Yavorsicy, Bel e PlaiDe; Barbara Workman. GlenwOod.

Scholarship has been the most important feature of the work of Iowa Z this ycar. Esl?«ially the active grades, which averaaed nvcr 2.' and lDeluded six over a three point. show a marked improvement.

Fjfty-ooe girls arc members of Y.W.C.A. and nineteen have tiken part in W.A.A. activities. Mary-Lou McQuillen. president, member of Union Board, wu chosen in the fall to be a member of the University S0cial Committee. Florence Whitmore, 00 M orta r Board.

bas It(.'rrItI, hem initi.ted into • r N. Coaunerce $0ronty Martba AnD Richards "'presided aJ Queen Offr the DolphlD show last fall. Thole worlrinc on paTty commitkcl indude, Jane Niles. The SpinstcJ ' , Spnoe and Mat')' Francu Nyc. The Pica Ball . A lar,.; number of both acbws and pled&;a haTe been wflting (or the Uni"tffity Til, D"iI, I.".", Fri • ., I, and TJ" took part in the intrrlOrority aioe. usina "The Tributr," Arrow·M&n." "My Pi Phi Girl, " and '''The' Sweetba.rt 500&: . " Potlowin&' the Un.i"enlty' plan to become penooall,

aCl;luaintcd .ith plOfeuon. the chapter has been utnit\l .arious "'profeuors at Wednesday nilht dinDttS

GUOUATIIS: Ch:ulotte Dceytt Ottumwa: Ruth Flynn. QUinCY, Ill. i.. Pnncb, DeS Moinet. 10-": MJlfJ. ffannemao. rort Madison i Marsam Hklc:tnloopc:r and Madalyn Hickmloope:r, Wlntn-set; !.{uy.Jo Da Moines" Eloise Perkins , Sac City;, Jand Welden, Iowa PaUa: rlorencr Whitmore, lowl (..ity.

RUSHING UPTAIN : Jones, 2021 Fifth Avenue S E ., Udar Rspids, Iowa LAVANtM Cut.

IOTA PROVINCE

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA - UNIVERSJ1Y OF SoUTH DAKOTA

Chartered, 1927

INlllATJO, February 29, 19J6: MIlT B.rrett YTOnne Belsoo, VircioiJ. BerDeJ.u, Violt. HJ.II, Ndlie t..wrencc, Eliubcth S9uks, Jt.nc Claire Wilson.

Eliubeth Rtmp(er. Elizabeth Sparks, and Jane Stewart were admitttd into W.A.A.

Allene Cbeisman, senior. i, a ckle.ak to the Int<':f· nJ.tional ReiatiOIlS Convention hich will be held in Sioux Falls.

Gerda McCliotich senior s voted the honor of M j Dakota," ' the hIS tit honor siven to J.n,. air! on the c.mpus. Dorothy Pier wu one of the candidates ror Hon<!ury Colood. Ruth Radschlq, Ruth Barnett. and Elizabtth Remr.fu hJ.d leJ.ding parts in the University Th, C,tfIi, by Martinez Sitf"ra

This year for the StroUers Vaudeville n B is putting on an Ict with A X A.. The ide. of the act is to carty out an Euter Style Sho

This year the Univenity hu decided to abolish the Bi, Sister mo-.cment. lostud one faOllty mtmber _ill be assigned to nch student.

RUSH CHAlIMAN : Ruth Radschla" 3101 Jackson, Sioux City, Iowa M.uy C/lTHAaINI! ' G&lPPIN

NEBRASKA BETA-UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA

Chartered, 189'

Pled,e D.,., March 9, 19J6

The plans have b«n dr 1"D for the new Student Union BuilditlJ at the UniVff.i!>' of Ntbruh This campus has sorely needed a building where members of the various fratffnities and sororities may corne toaether ith the unaffiliated students Ncbruka B lias pledgccr.SlOO to thc Union Fund and stands at the top of the list o( sorority and frakrnity pledges. MaO' SC('t"es on the Student Committee for the Student Union Building.

Elinor Rickie was elected secretary·treuurer of the A.ssociJ.ted Women Students' Freshmen Commission Group. Helen Fox wu chosen AssistJ.nt Society Editor of the DlfiJ, N,/mullllf, a student publicJ.tion. Sancha Kilbourn is Fuhion Ed.tor on the AW4g " Staff. The AWIf,'" is also a student publication

On February 104, NebrUlca B held its annual winter (ornul It the Hotel Cornbusker. The Mothers' Club redecorated the dinin, room in the chJ.pter house J.nd held I. Sunday ni,ht buffet supper on February 28 for the members of the chJ.pter nd their escorts.

PLEDGED: Vir&iniJ. Geister, Garl nd Neb.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Me.lbJ. Devoe, 1111 Cotner Blvd., Lincoln, Neb. EDA ClAaB MAxwBLL

KAN SAS ALPJ lA- KAN SAS UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 18n

Pledge Day, Februt.ty 6, 1936

INITtATKD, Much 6, 1936: Lorraine Luther, Josephine Bell, Wichita; Helen bot' Ed t.rds, Mary Lou Borders, Kansas City: MJ.tT K-.tht.tine Fritht Emporia; Sally 10 DemSCT).Jc_annttte Jenlcins, Kansas ity, ·Mo.; Elizabeth Short, \,OOCordia.

The W S G.A. is holdio, I Mid ,.Cami 1 (or the first time: this yell ith each womJ.n, fraternity beinlt represented by a booth. Kansas is prescntin, slcit With "take oif." on univenity personalities, AJ it is a newfcature on the CJ.lllpUS, and is a "dutch" t.Hair, every· one 15 apectio, it to be a big suCttSS.

Thursday, Mirch " KaMas A entertained with a buffet

supper, having an orchest:u. play afterward for dancina. The Junior Prom oulstt.ndlDl social C"Ymt of the year ., neld Frida" March I)

The university is vC!l' proud of t:M K U. basketbJ.Il team which won the Blx Six championship and .U of IU non-confcrcoce ,ama. 1 0 the IntrJ.tnunl S immin' Meet Kansu A took 6rst .place, hich ,ave them the lead in Intramwal points R chad Kiene "'1$ especiJ.lly oulstJ.nding. winnin, tw"o fuJt places and a J«ond

The chapter entertained ,.,ith a Founders' Day ban· quet at the chapter house April 28.

Shirley JODeS hu Men elected president of 9 E •• national joumJ.lisro fraternity. Carolyn Baile,. made the K.U Women', Glee Club .nd )I • E, honorary music Jane Allen r«erttly wu announced as one of the wmner. in the n tionJ.I poster contest.

PlIDGBO: Jean Patmor, Pittsbur.8h: Katheryn Turne(, Amarillo, Texas; Mary Ann Kansu City', Mo , RUSH CAPTAIN: BetiY Jane Campocll, 637 West ,9th Terrace, Kanlas City, Uo, BA.BA..... PENDLIITON

KANSAS BETA-KANSAS STATE COLLEGE

Cha.rtc:red, 19"

Pledge Da,.. February 8, 1936

INlnATED I Pebruary 29, 1936: Eliubeth NabouutM.<y Jane Trusda e ManhaHJ.n: Norman Lee Ouinlan yons; lois Smith, Guden City; Mary Ann HUkard, Hutchin. son; MJ.rthJ. Ann Wright, Vera Mowery, SalmI.; Mary Elizabeth Barnett Port Leavenworth; Jane Phelan Kan· SIS City, Mo .: Joscl?hine lola: LilliJ.n Auston, Alt:zandria; Nancy McCr oskey, I\. ansu City; June Plem· ing, Council Grove; Ros lie Ellis, Hiawatha: lucille DUnn, Lamar,.t Colo'i Mary Frances Davis, Chardon. Ohio; Jlne Auld ;:,outh t-uaden., Cdif.

Faith Martin Hanna, Iota Province President, visited Kansas B on November I)·n.

The chapter entertained fifty pG9r children of Man· maHan at a Christmas party at the hou.se

The fall form.a.l u held on December I" at the Wareham BJ.llroom. The custom of cuoling was fol. lowed gain thiS rear

Dr. Samuel A. Nod: took the place of Dr. Willard u K nJJ.S StJ.tc Viet·president this year. Dr. Willard hJ.d been with KaoslJ State quite. long time as vice.president and is now College Historian.

On Pebruary 20 a dinner dance was giVen for the foot· ball letter men.

Iri. Miller was chosen honorary officer of the Third Battalion at the AnnUl.I Military BI.ll held January 8. June Fleming was nJ.llled one of the beauties It the R.oyal Purple Ball. The students chose Winifred Winship as ..,.. Queen" for their Annual Barn Warmer. Gertrude Tobias has been initiated into the nJ.tional honorary journalism futernity for omen.

Preceding initiat.on the Manhattan Alwnn2 Club lave • luncheon at the' Gillett Hotel for the initiJ.tes.

Panhellenic Council bJ.s decided to keep t...IJ of the rushees in the dormitory during rush week next fall.

PLIIOGEO: Betty Jane Hereford, Hutchinson; Rosalie Ellis, Hi J. atha; Sue Betton Bethel.

RUSH CAPT.II.IN: Pauline Umberaer, 1"12 Leavenworth. MJ.nhattan, Kan.

Dot.OTHY COLDWJlLL

COLORADO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO

Chartered, 1884

Pledge Day, September 29, 193'

INITIATEO. October 12, 19.1': M ry Katherine Phillips, Colorado.

INITIATED, Januaty 2', 1936: Fredena Pankell, Marion

Hacbtaff Humphr ey, H e len Jooes. Maxine Ship- ley, S.lly· Zimme:rhapc:cl, Denver: Virginia. Emerson, Jop. lin Mo.; J eanne GJberson, Aiton, Ill.' l sobel Greenway, Boulde r: Martha MahoneY l Caspt'r. Wyo .; Harritt MeS een. Brush; Ann Russ , Albany. Tex;; Flounce Se:lIc!y. WilmHte, Ill.; Helen Stants, Topeka , IUD.; Mary Weidncr Tulsa, OKla. it B 4> was particularly fortunate this year in gaining onc 01 the most covcted social honors on this campus. Jant Sampson, chapter president, was chosen Queen of the lunior elected for the fust time by the vote of the men attending the dance.

On the campus. n B <I> is wtll represented in various activities and offices. <I> :x 9, the newlv ;nstaJled honorary fraternity, e1ecttd Grace Williamson for viceand reaDtly initi tw. Louise McAlliskr Jane Sampson is SC'CJC'tary of 9 I 4> \ Dltionll journllism fra· ternlt y Elizabeth Evans is SOCial Chairman of A.W.S l ane is vice ' presidC'nt of Hesperia, junior honorlry ratC'mity for women In thC' Rhythm Circus IT B • hdd three of the major pam: Sally Zimmerh.cke1 was secret&ry. Ann Russ was dance soloist, and Martha Mahoney was thC' vocal lead. JC'andte H umphrey Is SC'cretary of the freshman class. A l so, the chapter is wC'1l representC'd on the various boards of Y.W C.A., Worn.n's Club, W.A.A and on thC' numerous publications

PU!OGES: He1C'n Callins, MarjariC' Morris, Denver; Frances Kir\g)atriclc, Walsenburg: Kathlc-en NvC', Ft. Wuren, S. D.; Marjarie Helen RicC', Color.d o Springs

RUSH CAPTAIN: Jane Collins, 176) Glencoe Sued:, Denver, Colo.

COLORADO

RUTH BENWELL

BETA-DENVER UNIVERS ITY

Chartered, 188)

PIC'dge Day, SC'ptembC"r 21, 193'

fNITlATI!D{ January 18, 1936 : Helen AmeuC', Marguet Babbitt, EI ee-n Bowm.n, Lais Braun, Bettina C.ruso, Sheil. Fit7:gerald, Marget}' Forbes, Mardta Lu cas, Mary Mugaret McGilvray, Mary Virginia Quinn. Fn.n cC'S Trott , Ind AnnC' Willi.ms, DC'nver; Mlrgaret Boose:, La. Grange, 111.; EfDC'stine Eclaar, Rocky Ford

Maretta Lucas was awaraed the cup for the outst.nding

Baker is president of the Associated Women Students for this )ear .• nd Marv Elizabdh Poster is president of the PanheUenic Cauncil. 15 well 15 A Z • • Martha Fuller is pr«ident of Cha.pelJ, the scbool of Fine Arts. Katherine Gibson is pr«idcnt of the College Poetry Society. Dorothy Roberts W15 initiated into Rilling Athletic Club, honorary a.thletic a.ssociation. The cha.pter had two nominees, Muy Esther Buton .nd K.therine O 'Nei llj ;n Ute canted tor "most popular girl on the ampus." ane Tolle _as se lected as queen of the Enginee-tS' Ball, and Mar( E l izabeth Ba.i ley ruled as Gridiron Queen over the "D' Club D.nce:.

The was arded the city PanheUcnic scholar· ship cup for having the highcst sChola.rship U'C'fage on the campus last year.

The plc4gC':S entertained the actives .t • formal dance at Cherry Hills Country Club on November }O. The Pan· hellenic Dance took place ]anuary 2), .nd the A.W.S. Dance WI5 February 29. On February 8 the Alumnae Club gave a tea for high school IC'nlors at which the actives assisted.

Colorado B toolc part in the volleyball and basketball tournaments in the University.

GRADUATES: Helen Amesse, Lois Allsebrook, Doroth y Tean Armor Mary _ Elizabeth Bailey, Genevieve Balcer, boroth.,. Fellow., Mary Elizabeth Poster. Katherine Gib· '006 Shirley Gr.nger, Muriel Grecne. Shirley Hanson, Bar ara Ma.ck, Florence Stouffer, and Franm Trott

PLI!DGJro: Annabelle Gr('tnlee.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Ka.therine O'Neill, 1945 I vy Stred:, Denver, Colo.

EDNA SAUNDEU

WYOMING ALPHA-UN I VERS I TY OF WYOMING

Chartered, 1910

Pledge O.y, January 22, 19}6

INITJATED, January 18, 19}6: Ellen Pace, Glenn Poston, and Donna Spence. Winter quarter saw many progreSJive movements on foot on the Wyoming University campus, in which our chap. ter hIS wholeheartedly cooperated, A committee- under P:lnhellenic direction IS conducting a study of fraternity building and ma.intenance finance. The possibility of a new Student Union building has been discussed with geed C'tlthusiasm l and tentative plans for • new Home Economics building a.re being designtd. At prtsC'nt the students are happily looking forward to the completion of the new $300,000 Libenl Arts building which is to be opened in time for the exercises in June In the whirl of inter social activities, Betty Burra8e was honored as regimenta.l w0050r of the Military Ball. Marian HoUida. y, as a.Uendant a.t the Enginee-u Ball. and Eleanor Cllberg won second place in the Agricul. ture Club', equestfia.n contest. On March ) a spring tea was given for faculty women and the wives of ftculty members, and ea.ch wttk a few faculty people or uni · versity dignitaries arc entertained at dinner.

E l izabeth Howard, who WI5 Wyoming's at the A.W S. convention held in KanslS City in De· cember, w.s one of the five students from this campus to be elected to • K 4>. Harriet Tupper was delegate to the A Z n convention a.t Bloomington, Illinois, where they merged with • t T, another honorary bnguage fra· ternity. Marjorie Brand o n and Helen Gottschalk havc been lDitiated into this organiza.tion.

n r K, socia.! science honora.ry , has chosen Eloine Cook and L.molia McClenegan for membership, and 1: A I has initiated Ada. Bischoff and Betty Fish.

PUDGED: Ada Bishoff, Lovell, and Virginia Witt, Cas· pe'.RUSH

CHAIR AN: Betty Burr'Ie, 110 S. 9th SUed:, Lar.mie, Wyo. THYRA GODPUY

K APPA PROVINCE

OKLA H OMA ALPHA-UNIVERS I TY OF OKLAHOMA

Chartlnd, 1910

Pledge Day, PebruUJ' 2, 19}6

INITIATRD, March 14, 19}6 : Muy Lee Vet$C'r, Carolyn McEIdowneY1 Aileen Simms: Joan McKo an, aU of Okbhoma City; Eliubcth Phillips and Jane Lam.,;, Nor· mID: Ruth Winn, EmP'?ria., Kan. · Phoebe J.ne Chenault, Wichita Falls, Ta.; Elizlbeth Hedlund , £Ik City; Jun Delaney and Edna Earl Kin&. Ada.; Maxine Wallace and Helen Marie Cordell, Hordenville;.. Barba.ta Campbell, Tulsa: Bette Lambert, OkmuJae:e : uorothy Jane Tulsa: Dorothy Ann Perkins , Midla.nd. Ta.; Judith Beth Beery S.pulpa t· Catherine Clonts, Jem MitcheU. .Houston, ex., and VlJ'drcne Aronen, Ponca uty.The University of Oklahoma will have more .dequate housing with the completion of the three- new buildiDJS noW' started. Thel are I biology building, • bwineu administration bui ding, a.nd a new JUn shed for lh: militaty c;koart:ment. A new tower is being built on the Union huiCding ta howe a Dew muter clock .nd the uni1'ersity radio sta.tion. Oklahoma A is hanored to have Miss Gladys Scivally,

Kappa Province President, as its hostess Igain this year and an additional hODOr 'WIS a short visit from Mrs. Lutcher Stark on February 20

Outstanding o n Oklahoma A's $OCial cdendar have been • faU dilnsant, a formal Christmas dinner for dates, the annut! Christmas party for pledges .nd members and the annu.1 sprin& dansant and buffet supper given Match 28.

Patience: Sewell W15 elected by the engineering callege to as its quttn on St. P.t's d.y and at the enginC'Cllng baH that night In ad dition she is secreta? of 1: A I , .nd a member of X A +.•nd is treasute:r 0 the Racquet club, hononry tennis club.

Another queen was Helen Ribeyre, who W15 elected qUeC"D at a d.nce given by the freshmen of Ben Sata M.rgaret Frec-man hIS as president o( Mortar Boua for the plSt yelt IS ,.ell as beinl a member of the Women's Sc:1f Governing A5SOCiation She was chairman of the constitutional cammittee- for that organization and a member of the student committee- on the university activity trust fund

Other IT B • members of W .S.G. A are Ruth Clark, a member of the executive council, and Lucille MscKenzie

Members of .:z: l! • in addition tn Patience .$ewell, are Norma StOTall &ad Lucille MacKenzie.

When the Junior Women's honor dau 'WaJ selected three- members of IT B • were among thoSC' chosc:n. They

wtte Norma StOTall. Ruth Quk. and Lucilk MacKenzie. The class i, selected each yur by Mortar Board. Members of El Modj", honocacr art (rates-nitr. are Nancy BI ke Hcad. Jean Mitchell, and Carolyn McEldowney.

Eliubrth Smjth is • member of the womtD'S choul dub and of 1: A I. to E A I are Jean Dclane"1 aod Aiittn Simms.

EJoiK Chttrybomcs wu elttkd KC.rrluy-treaswcr of the stoior clus and • member of 0 N. home cconomia fraternity.

LOOUe: MacKenzie is lresident of e ! +, 's joumalism rratunitJ', an is IOcidy editor of the 0.14. b.,.,. D.,I,. unJvrnity newspaper Pledaes to e 1: • Ire MIt)' LCC Verser and Maxine Wallace. Moine WllIl,a is abo. mcmbtt of the S tuuu,. Jurbook staff

Rutb Qark. chapter prcsi dent for the first &emesur, is prcsicknt of the: PanhdlcfUc council and • member of the: howe council of Y.W C ,A Norm. StoViIl is financial chairman of the "Y.W."

Members of Orches;., honorary dance arc Helen Marie Cordell. Cuoha McEldowney, Eliuoem Phillips, and Charlotte Shepherd. Caro lyn McEldowney is abo a member of the Racquet club.

Thalian club, campus .feadin, society, has elected Norma Stovall, Bette l.a.mbert, and Docothy Perkins as .....""'.

Oklahoma A's scholarship hu bun outstandiDl .nd that of the il especially high The chapkr's tutor this year is Mary McCollum of OkJihoma B.

PUDGm: 8ttty Jane Galt, Ardmore, and Charlotte Shfopbttd, Norman.

GItAOUATU: Cherryhome. Tulsa' Kathleen Keefe, Arkanta. City , Kan .; Alice Port Worth, Tex. : June Hdtoo , Grandfield: EliuDtth Smith, Wewoka ; Mary laliaferro, Ponn Ci,tY_i Sara Marg&ret Freeman, Oklahoma City, and Billy DOC Culwell, Norman.

RUSH CHAJltWAN: Betty Boddy, 1324 E. Twentieth, Tuba

OKLAHOMA BETA- OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL AND M ECHAN ICAL CoLLEGE

Chartertd. 1919

Pledge Day, Janult)' 23, 1936

INlnA TItIl. 14, 193): Iredell 8rown. Shaw. nee ' Muine Kiest er, Tulsa

Mar ch 11 : Grace Elizabeth Hill. Jtanne Price. Helen Louise Pulver, Myra Lee Sollers. Stillwater; Virlini. Gundlach.J. Mar8!.rrt HopeI.. Betty M axweU, Virginia Lee Wilson I ub.: &tty LOu nrauch , Betty Stuart Shattuck; Heltn Hurst Pawn«; Virlinia M arshall; Rtbc:cc. Jane Nichols, Claremore; Martha Rninehart, Wlloner; Pq&y ROJotberty, Shawnee; Mary Evelyn Treaawell, Holdenville.

Olelahoma was honored in Pebruary with a visit from our Kappa Province President, Miu $elyally. Her visit was indeed an inspiration and a help to the chapter.

One of the ntWot buildings on the campus i. the new En,ltincering laboratory build"in,. It is a one Itory bride buildinl and is to be well equipped, Ted Cox, former he ad coach at Tulane, has taleen the position as football coach on the campus.

Maxine Moody was t1ecttd as Band 9w:en.

One of the most interesting activi t Ies 00 ,Ihe campus this year was the Varsity Revue , the annual college musical From the twcl9C novelty acts prnented by difftrmt or&anizations. that of Oklahoma B was awardtd lint place. The annual W.S.G.A. tea WIJ held in the new dormitory. Laura LOu Boatrisht pbycd a Vibra·Ctleste solo for the enttrtainment Maxine Kiester was recently appointtd to a place on the Legislative Board of W . S.G.A.

This )'ear. being leap lear, the Student Senatt tried the unique plan of ' havinl a lup year dance.

Oklahoma B lave a ti ouse dance the first week in De· cember. This was the first dance given by a woman ' fnttrnity on the campus this yur.

The pltdaes of Oklahoma B ranleed second in the sc holarship rating for last semester.

Social events of especial interest include the W omen's Plnhellcnic formal dance, and tM Interfraternity Council dance.

The Panhellcnic Christmas proitct was under the di· rtdion of n B • Basbts of food were delivered to needy bmilies of StilJ.ater The Panhelleoic Charity Ball 111'11 ,iven to nise funds for the project.

Pt.IDGm: Margaret Jane Edwards, Wrwoka; Grace Hoffman , Sulphur; Mary Louise Owens, Cushinl.

Suw RUSH CAPTAIN: Rtbecn Jane Nicholas, 317 East Sixth Street. Claremore. Okla.

ARKANSAS ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF AAKANSAS

1909

INmATBD, Nomnbu, 193': Mildred Danforth, Fort Worth Tex.; COOk. Muskogee Okla In lt,ated, March' 3, 1936: Ruth Wrilht, Port Smith; Ali« Henry. Jac.ksolmUe; Elizabeth Dudley, Sa.JUe harl Dudley, Ct · \Vitt ; Patty Jot MahoaJ', Eldorado; Nadia Wood. H ot Sprlll&S L Robata CurnmltlV. Prairie Grove; GeMvtne SaUee YOCahootaJ; Ann DuBard. Marktd

Ruth Wrigbt, one of the recently initiattd mmlhtn, received the small Iovina cup whJcb is a,ven annually to the modtl pltdat. and Alice: Hen ry, another rCCC:Dr initiate was dul, awarded the jeweled recoanition pin ror making the hi,hcst srades among the pLedlet . Louise M cCulloch has been selectei:l as delegate to the con vention. She has Men very prominent on the campul. Isabel Storms is the altccnak.

M ar,are t ,acow,a, bas been liven the. much coveted honOr of belDg " Miss Arkan.u Traveler," the A,j.,,11U T,••"" beinS the school papa:.

Those 0 B • mtmber. and who wete fortunate mouah to make the honor roll last s.emtSte-r Include Alice HtW'J, Louise McCulloch, Alice Jone., and ToHseNadiaKirkpatrick Wood and Coila Hudin, were recently dtctcd to manbership in Swastiu

The college spirit. here, is becoming more and more intense IS the tune for election. is rapidly approaching.

PtlOG.lD: Jeanne Hester, Fa}ttteviLle; Chrisbna Barhr. Atlanta, Ga.; Cdia Ta ,lor Little Rode

RUSII CAPTAIN: Elizabeth Yoet, Van Bure-n; Ark Au cs F. JONIS

TEXAS ALPHA-UN IVERSITY OF TEXAS

Chartered, 1902

Pled&e Day, February 26, 1936

GaADUATED: Gail Mc Davitt '10 W n,d, Austin ; Virginia Robudeau. }07 W. 9th Austin

INITJATfO ; Dorothy Bennett, MasKery Ann Cox, Nonie Pidds, Flon-id FranctsJ Gerry Lyn Praser, Mtry Lillian Hickman, Blan che Heitmann, All. Ray Ku ykendall, Laura Ltwis. Josephine Schreiner, Marlard Day Tria , Martha Wiggins, Bernice Wilder.

Before toe Christmas vacation, Texas A tlltertained with a ttl dance at the Austin Country Club. A &Old and white color .cbeme was followed, with an arrow of wine carnatioos decoratina. the mantel.

Opm rushin" follows the bqinniDl of tM sprin& term was 0 after February 1. To date. Tau A has pledged one girl, Anida Darst from Rich · mond, Tau_ Whea Miss Gladys Scivally and Mrs T. N Alford visited Austin, the chapter mtertained them. Tau A th oroua:h ly eojoyed theu stly, but regrttttd that their visits were neither long enoulh nor enough.

The Tau Centennial is celebrated thIS ,ta r through ou t the statt. A museum is to be erected on the Un ive rsity campus, a nd for its construction, the studtot body IS staging a $100 ,000 drive-the sum to be raised by the students themselves Almost 100% of the 0 B • initiates .nd pledges bave contributed to the drive.

The intramural sports are wtll under .a" by no., and n B • has made a ,reat showinl so far. The deck tenn is tournamen t WIS won by Beth Ryburn and Frances Mabel Hildebrand; the pinl-pan, doubles was won b't Marjorie AKber and CuolyD Russell The chaptu obta1otd third place io the swullmin, meet. H ockey intramwal. arc now in progress.

In the Ro yal Court o f the Galveston Mardi Gr u. Teus A had two membtn. Gail M cDavitt was praeoted IS the Duchess of the University of Tau. and Ann Harley acte d IS ber lady-in·""aiting.

TeXIS A has three members in the honorary club of Mortar Board: Gail M cDlYit t Susan Sanrord, and Pra ncet Eutland. Most of the senior lirls have been initiated into Cap and Gown. On all of the l itera,.,. society men. btrship li sts are found the names of Pi Phis. Franca Eastland was recently chosen by Texas A for tbe coftttd. AmI. Burnham Onkeo Award She is a member of Mortar Board, of l! :\ ., a Spanish Fnternity of ReallD Literary Society-, of r :\ was a beauty nominee and hIS held the following offices in Tau Alph. Chapter of n B 4> ; president, secretary, and on the executive board.

PLEDGED: Anida Dant Austin.

RUSH CHAIIUfAN : Ann H arley , 226 Park Hill DriYC San Antonio, Tex. CAIlOLYN Russut

TEXAS BETA-SoUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1916

Pledge Day, February 6,

INITIATED, March 13: Vivian Abucrombie. Archer Cirr; Betty Brown. Virginia Carlis tc, Mary Ann Collins, Vir· gin ia Garott. Sara HawlerJ M guet McDowdl. Agn es Sbolkopf. MarSlret Strou • Harriet Olmsted. OaHu ; Mary Loving , J ermvn, Tex.; Carolyn Pottcr, Gainesville; Frances Street, Graham.

The grades of Texas B for the first term hive been rcalved. and the best grades in the histo'! of this chapter's on the campus were made ast krm.

SOuthern Methodist University hu had. very intcre!ting year, It had the hon o r of havln, • football team which was invited 10 play in the Rose Bowl on New Y uc's Dn Quite a mmlbcrs of Texas B trekhd Out.

OUtlDg the week of Much 9), Carne,ie Institute conducttd a n " In stitute of Public gairs.· bringing to the campus Doted speakers on topics of southwestern and national affairs Mary Knowles. president of the chap ter, had a large part in the entuttinment of these sJ?eakers. The university is starting a million dollar drive for expansion expenses. The wh ole campus is in full co. operation.

D a ncing on the campus, the question ever present in the minds of the studentsl was brought to a head M arch }. ""hen the students t OO k it upon themselves t o sponsor a dance: in the gym. It last only forty-6ve minutes, ""hi ch was enough to accomplish its

Texas B was hosten to MilS Gladys Scivally/ Kappa Province Pres ident. about the middle of Novemoer'p.nd Mrs J. E Webster. Jr .• Auist an t to the Grand resi· dent, visited the chapter on March 31.

One initiate and two pledges participated in "PreRnl Compa.ny Excepted." annual Pan hellenic comic opera. and Betty T o u chstone Texas B. was usistant producer

The chapter mtertaincd with a dinner dance on De· cember 4, and the pledges entertained the initiates with an annual vice-versa dance on March 6. Several picni cs have heen planned for warmer weather

The chapter participated in basketball, volleyball. and tenniquoits tournaments sponsored by the university.

Texa s B is very proud of her sister chapter, Texas A. for winning the Balfour Cup.

Midterm rushing wu: unlimited as to parties The chapte r enterta.in('() with four functions. Due to the quota system in eHect at S.M.U the chapter wu onl y allowed to pledge two girls.

PLEDGI!S: H e len Hunt , Marianne T ouchstone. Dallas. Co·RUSH CAPTAINS: Polly La Roche, 4421 Fairfax , Dallas. Te:x .; Ma ry Kathryne Wells , 3601 Dartmouth. Dallas.

ANNE OVER

loUISIANA ALPHA - NEWCOMB COLLEGE

Chartered. 1891

Pledge Day. October 4. 193'

I NIT IATED, October 10, 193): Mary Ellen Freeman , Mi ria m Schoolfield. Chattanooga. Tenn .; Caledonia Jack.

SOD Greenville Miss.: Am'! Smith. Ma ry EdmundJ Pca· Clarksdale. Miss.; Polly Corbin, Grace George. Cha.r1otte Hardie, Jessie JanVier, Belle McGehee Lips. comb. Betty Lockett.... Corinne Maren.sell. Katie D. Tack. Mary Upton. New urleans.

louiSIana A was quite fortunate this winter in that we had the pleasure of entertaininB Grand Counol. who stopped ovcr a t New Orleans after the Panhellenic Con· ventlon in Gulfport, Miss. It was such a wonderful opportunity to be ab l e to meet the members of Grand Council personally and alth0t13h they were only able to stay for one a£ternoon. their friendliness made the members of Louisiana A feel as though they had known them for a lo_ng time The chapter was also very fortunate in having Miu Gladys Scivally. Kapp a Province President, for several days. She offered the chapter many good sugBestion. and wonderful advice on th e problems which confront it at present.

A debate o f ioternational interest took place on the New-comb campus between the Glendy Burke Club of Newcomb and representatives from the University of Oxford Ensland. A member of Louisiana A, Lelia Werlein. was one of the two members of the Newcomb debating team,

The chapter spc)Osored a SCTipt dance on Marcb 7 to ra.ise: money for the Settlement School fund This dance was a success in that it w.. profitable financially and it aHorded a l o t of pleasure to its participants

Members of Louisiana A have taken an active part on the campus this season. lIB. was well in the court of Newcomus, the ball of the dormltones. having Polly Jordan. Lelia Werlein, and Am,. Smith amo n,s- the members. Lelia Werlein was elected to the Who s Wbo of the Colleges for her outstanding work on the campus during the past three yean. Mary Edmunds Peacock is the recordinR secretary of the Student Body. while Lelia Wellein is th e president of the junior class. Louisiana A was well on the varsity basketball and hockey teams, in the Dramatic Club. u well IS the Art Club. In the courts of the Tulane Student Cou ncil dances, n B • is represented b,. M ary Edmunds Peacock. Amy Smith, Grace George, and PledBe Samuella Wynne. Louisiana A h aSj laced a great deal of stress on scholar· ship this year an when the Deao's mid -term list wu published It included the names of M ary Elleo Freeman and Miriam Schoolfield_ Several Louisiana A members took part ;n the carnival balls this season. Cora Jahn cke wa.s queen of Carnival, Augusta Walmsley was quccn of Twelfth Night ana Comus , Lynne Hecht was queen of Proteus, Leonora McLellan was que-en of Mithras and Pamela Robinson was the queen of AUantians. Other members who were in the courts o f the carnival festivities were Frances Westfeldt, Louise T ay lor M ary Lee B aker t and Lyons , T,m, magazine 01 February 28 carried an article about the queen of amini, Cora Jahncke

PUJDCED: Helen Meyers. Barbara McIlhenn y, Sally K een T ebo. May Miles , Jeanne Wellborn, Marjorie Leverich, Mary Ellis Tack. "'Paula Potts. Peggy PhilpottJ • Ter ry Jones. Samuella Wynne, Mimi Platkr, Betsev ruckett , Elizabah M atthews. Eleanor Carrere. Patricia Woodward, M ary Sha.nds, Elizabeth Sharpe, M ary Sibler, Isabelle Johnston, Minette D art. Elizabd:h Reid. RUSH CAPTAIN: Gra ce George. 1328 Octavia St., New Orleans. La BELLa McGEHU LIpSCOM8

LAMBDA PROVINCE

ALBERTA ALPHA-UN IVERSITY OF ALBERTA

Chartered. September, 1931

Pledge Day, Octo ber 17. 193'

INITIATED. December 2, 19}) : Marlud Hutton, Marprct Dunham, Calgary: M a llard Freeman, EdmOnton; Pearl Fowler, Acme; Kathleen Moore. Medi ci ne Hat; MU")' Payne. Red Deer; Eileen Peu50n, Carstaics.

Alberta A was successful io pledginl eight new lirls foUowi.Dg rushinl last f a ll. A committee is now approachinl the Faculty Council on F,..temities , once more to attempt: to KCUre first year rushing. There are fourteen Birls living in the house

The world tamous Hart House Suin, Quartet gan: a concut in Convocation Hall on lanuary 13. MHobc:rs of the new Social Uedit Government of Alberta. headed by Premier Aberhart. visited the on Peb.ruuy 21. FollowiDB a banquet in Athabuka Hall th(\' towed. the buildings and labOrator ies

[I B 4> bas taken prominent positions on e:xrc\Itives, in sP9rU. and in dramatics M aureen Hamilton and KathIeeo Moore are 00 the junior class executive; Ruth Graham

is vice-president of the se ni or class. Mary Hewitt is manager of the Senior Girls' Hockey team with Barbara Burns as the captain. Tbe arrows haft a,ain entered their team in House Lea,ue Basketball.

Margaret Aldwinckle was the leading lady in both the 5Cllior play, which was given first J?lace in the Inte:rYear plays, ana in the Univenity entry lDto the Dramatic Festival. Sutherland directed the Festival play and MI,rY Macbeth .maoager

This year for the fint tune UDlyerslty talent was used in filling one of the leading r61es In the annual <X>erett:a. Marga.ret Hutton took the leadir:-s soprano r6le oJ Yum Yum in Gilbert and Sulli n·s Comic ()pcn, "The Mikado_"

For the first time the students arraolled an hour radio broadcast. The program was made up of University tdent only, includi,:,g MarBuet .Hutton as soloist and Dorothy Howe as offioal accompanist.

An important event in our chapter "'u the ,.isit of Mrs Rusch late in No-mnbe:r Her friend s hip and ad,.i« were helpful to the members. and especially to the RUSH CH.AJU,AN : Kathleen Moore, 6U 'th Ave .• Medi· cine Hat, Alberta. Canada. MAay PAYNB

MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE

Chartued. 1921

Pledge 0". October 13. 193'

INJnATm. Jaouuy 18 19}6: Brm Anderson Bou· man; Austin, Whitehall- June Bollum, Barbara Brown. Billings; Phylu Dnis. 8e)&r.1de; Kathttil)c yon, Dor-the. Smi1er, Bouman; Slgrld Solber" BII TIm1><,. Montana State Collese I,aio successfully .ponlOrcd Hi8h School week. dunn, which biBh school nudents from ,II parts of the .tltt' were gino. sample of life Anne Sanders was woman's chairman, Wilda ParkH was assistant and Bttty Barrinatt was head of the 1«:. rCUriai work. Eycl'}' studmt participates in this school activity. • "East Lynn" was pustnted as the dramatic production of r.u quarter. Jeane played ooe of the feminine leads. The winter production, "Romeo and Juliet," was prc:sentro Fcbru.,., 21 and 23. Katherine Duncan was starred as Julieth wbich is the first time lOY player has b«n giyen this onor.

One of the most important social functions of inter quarter 1VaJ the Military Ball. Wilda Parker as pre· sented as Battalion Sponsor. Katherine Busch Helen Edwards, and Barbara Brown ere Sponsors of U>fDpany A, Comrany 0, aod Band, respectively, The 'Messiah,"""u presented bY the chonu and orchestra. Several excellent concerts have been gIven throughout the .Y,!at. On May 9, Elinor Huon, violinist, ill play the 'Nardin i Concerto" accom!?anied by the orchestra. June 9, Mary Beers, violinist ill play Beethoven's "Romance."

Anne Sanders, Katherine Duncan. and Prancis Snyder ere initiated into"" K ., Eurodelphian. literary honor. ary, initiated Elinor Heron", Margo Seamen" and Mary Ellen Wiqenhom. Betty KOSS suved as president of $l?utS, natI ona l 5CtVice organization, Hden Edwards. Marian Huntley, Ruth Keithly, Margo Seamens, and Mary Ellen Wi,8genhom are active members. n B <I> was represented In the student senate by ROSSI president Gf Spurs, and Bro1Vnie Gmne. Commiuioner 0 Music.

In order to raise fund, for the &ttlement School the annua l Kings Derby dmce 1Vas givm during the spring quartet.

In honor of Founden' Day M ontana A held a ban· quet to which ere invited all the alumnae residing in Montan a. A suitable program was presented.

GIAOUATBS: Kathenne Busch, Bozeman; Katherine Duncan, Butte; Anne Sanden Gtftt Fall,; Betty Buringer, Billings; Audrey Seifert, Bozeman; Fran cis Snyder, BOzeman.

PI2OG£o: Ma.ry Been BiIIi!'BS, Marion Bricher. Great Palls: June Edwards, Malta; Helen Evtrson. Plentywood; Wanna Pinlty. Bozem.n: p.tricia Hart Livingston; Gtorgia Heislck , Bozeman; Dorothy Kelley. Hdena; K.tbiyn Kr.vik Havre; Doris Rembtr, Butte; LetJore StlCWart, Great PallJ i. Jane Veblen. Eugene. Ore.; Dorothy W.lIace, Worden; violet '&atty Helena : Doris Simmons. Hamilton; Marjorie Quinlin...! M .riam Lewis. Chinook: Marian Schmidt. rort Benton. SUWMHa. RUSHING CHAUWI\N: Vivienne Pinley. 223 East Olive, Boztnlan , Mont

RUTH KEI THLY

I DAHO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF IoAHO

Chartered. 1923 Pledge Day February 7, 1936

I NlnATi!p'J Pebru." n, 1936 : Bradsha , Juli. Milburn M abel Morton SPQkane, Washington' Hester Gtntry, 'Wa llace; Eleanora ChristlOe Saltman, Grangeville; Betty McKee Boise; Helen Parmley, Clara Young, Salt Lake City, Utah; Betty Vealey, Montpelier ; June Vie!, Salmon,

An electric Robert Morton pipe organ as recently presented to the UDivenity or Idaho by Milburn Ken· orthy. loc al theatre OWDer, The o rg an installed in the Ken orthy: theater in 1927, shortly before the .d· vent of "tallcies. ' Not be1nB able to use it since talking pictures bec.me popul.r Mr. Ken orthr. presented it t o the University. It will be installed in t e auditorium .t the earliest possible time

Prom the many general assemblies held this yearl..""o will long be remembered by Idah o studentJ. General Htl,Ih S. Johnson g.ve a most enlightcnin,_ .nd interatina talk on ercscnt·da>: problenu; and Jan Kubelidc, famoua Dohelman violinIst, presented a recital. accompanied by his son. On Sunday, February 9. Idaho A gave a tea honoring

Mn. fUrry ). Smtth, bouse mother. Two hundred auests were cotrrtaJDed

Haul Gentry, president of Idaho A preseDted with the X 9 kCT thIS This key is prese;ote:d to .roost ouatandin&' aman In the school of bUSIness .dmlnlnra· lion. Frances PaiD!! was l'C'Centiy pled,ged to • ,. O. Da· tion.1 home economia: honorary. Emy _ lou Smith is sec· retary of the sophomore class. Clara Young, a new initiate:, is art editor of Id.ho's year book, G'M ./ Ih, M.,,,,I.i,u Betty Obermeyer as initiated into • X e. national businCSll honorary. She and Tybe Coffin ere also initiated into the local 5wimmin&: clu.h Hell Diven. Betty is treasurt.r of W.A.A l1e1en Madsen has a by.Line colWDn on fashions called "The Passing Puade" in the Kbool newspaper. Th, Arj O" .III. Fay Pettijohn is a member of Vandalettcs , girls' scxtette.

Idaho A is indeed sorry to lose two of iu most de· sirable mcmbcMl because of ill health Dorothy Elliott and Eleanor Stewart, but is glad to welcome into the ch.pter again, Betty Dahl.

RUSHING CHAIU.CAN for the coming season is Prances Paine, Lewiston, Idaho, FnN LBIGHTON

W ASHlNGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

Chartered. January " 1907

Pledge O.y, September 2,. 193'

INITJATI!O January 20, 1936: Ruth Hergert Recina Herman, Marjorie Hood. Harvie Hull, jayne tampmg, Dorothy Seamansl..§Cattle; Katherine Blac[e Mt. Vernon; Louise Connor. wenatchee; Geraldine Hanny. Camas; Mary Hume, Snohomish; Anne McLeish. Enbat; Loui.se WoOd, Aberdeen.

This lear the winter social season has hccn an ex· ceptionally busy one. The first of the quarter the alumnae club gave the ch.pter a birthd.y party. The prcscntJ con· sisted of money ith which to furnish a new smoking room. In February the pledges honored the active chapter ith a tea dance at tbe Chapter H ouse. This year the Associated Women Students sponsored • "Guest Night" honoriag indtJ)endents of the university. Five sororities and five fraternities, of hich n B 41 as one. were chosen IS hosts and hostesses.

In activities, n B <I> is represented on the campus by Mary Frances Hartson , presifjent of Mortar Board, and Margaret Wilson l new'ly elected secretary of W Key Club. underclau omao s activity honorary, Jean Dougl.s, SQPbomore, scored a big hit as Porti a in the "Merchant o f Ven ice" at the Studio Theater, Ruth Clark competed with other musicians of the University Music Department and won the M • E scholarship for ODe year.

Last quarter showed a great improvement in the house scho larship average, raising it to 2.7, Ruth Clarle 5 pledged to }[ • E, national music honorarr..

Puoom: Gwynne Williams, Milm.e Flo yd , Audrey Hinkle, Dorothy Johnson Betty Plant.

RUSHING CH WAN: M.rtha Bulchart, 4730 17 N.E,. Seattle.

VIRGINI PHELPS

WASHINGTON BETA-WASHINGfON STATE

Chartered. 1912

Pledge D.y, FebruaCJ 8, 19 36

INITI ATIIJ), March 7, 1936: K.therine Achre h Nancy Freese, Betty Hollenback, Hope Kimbrough, Edit Lyons, Lucille Ramsey Spokane i..Vir.sinia Hill, Pendleton, Ore. ; Ethel Klein\.. t:d II; virsmia Luse, Elsie Sherman, Wenatchee; t'eggy Lou Stebbms, Donn. Hoy. Tacoma.

An extensive building program is being carried on .t the: State In addition to the Ne Science building and M en's DOrmitory which ere just completed last fall, construction is being started on • Woman'a Dormitory which is to be the largest, and most modern on the campus. Plans .re being lormulated for a ne'W Women's Gymnasium and Recrtation building. After the building is completed , the n B chapter ould like to furnish a room in it in memory of Florence Johnston, who was recently fatah y injured ID an auto acciaent.

A complete ly new' aDd modern chapter house has been built by the local K 4 Chapter hich was completed several months qo, and is now being occupied. It accommodates thirty·four lirls.

Katherine StlCWar , Mortar Board, is on the Student Board of Elections and is in charge of publicity for 9 I 4> Matrix Table. and the Mort.r Board dan ce. Cochairman of the Olympic Ball, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, secretary·treasurer of '" X, Dumber among the rC(Cnt

activities of Joan WicKersham. While it is • little early to mention lionon. Jeanne Statty wu IKnitl y initiated into" K 4o; she ana Virg inia Gerding arc andidates for graduation with high honon. Barbara Kimbrough 1 JO in Wickersham, Ethd Klein , and Virginia Burkholaer received ccrtil1cates from <I> K •.

Each year, 9 1: ., n at iona l journali.sm honorary, selects the onc or two most autstaoding frtshmcn in journalism and invites them to be gutsts of honor at a dinner called Matrix Table. to which ,bout no Dromi· nent girls on the campus invitationl. H ope Kimbrough is to t«eivc the honor this year.

Eurodelphian initiated K atherine Bowden, and Virginia Burkholder. Katherine is also I member of National CoIPlayers, I distinction .hared by onl, twelve studtflts in the field of dramatics here. Still along th e dramatic line, Betty has been ,iftn one of the leads in a program and style show to be prtsented b y the Ad Club, which is a highlight of spring entertainment. Barbara Kimbrou$h, social chairman of A .W.S is in chu,e of Mother s Week.end, and Ph yllis O'Oay is on the W ,A .A. council helpin, with the pians for it. At this tapping is held for next year's Spurs and Mortar Bo.rd. Phyllis has been very .ctift u a Spur, as chairm.n of import.nt committtft.

PlIDGIlD: Edwards. Tacoma; Ruth Ley. Wa· pato; Bettee Settle, Seattle.

RUSJflNO CHAIRMAN: Geraldine D yer, Opportunity. Wash. VlltGINJA BURKHOLDeR.

OREGON ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

Chartered, October 29, 19U

Pled,e Da y January 7, 1916

INITIATJ!D February I, 19}6; Janet Bessey, Gnan Goodsell Doris Mabie , Jacqueline M"cCord, Dorothy Mihalcik, June Ritter, Adelyn Shields,l" J ane Slatky, Van Dettv ueorgette Wilhelm, Por Uand ; Sus.n Barendrick, McMinnville ; lan e t Bingner, La Grande; Phyllis McC.llum , Baker; E nora Tin.J;le, The D.lIes; Marion Griffith, T.com., Wash.; Felker M o rri s, Longview, Wash.; Betty Mushen, Alturas, C.lif.

The University of Orelon campus is gaining many new buildin,ls with construction under way on the new infirmary ani:l the men 's gymnasium. The library across the street from the n .B 4> chapter house is to be completed for use next fall term.

An event of great importance to the university I as well as to throughout the state, was the maugura· t io n of Dr. Valentine C. Boyer as President of the University, on February 13. 19 36.

The has been very fortunate in having on its faculty for the past two terms, Mr Jiro Harada of the Imperial Household Museum of Japan who has lectured on Japanese Art and Culture to I large group of interested students. Dr. De Villiers, an educator from South Africa, while • guest on the campus, wa.s entert.ined by Oregon A ch.r.ter at dinner.

Oregon A was very p eued to have as its guests Mrs. William J Rusch, Lambda Province Pmident, and Mrs Howard G. Fletcbcr , Vice -pmiden t.

Homecoming was a big "ent on the campus this year. Each org.niution participated in • contest, and m.ny clever entries were made. Eleanor Norhlad was co· chairman of the homecoming dance.

OreJon A was second on the grade list f.lI te rm Activities have had their usual prominence tbis year, Ind n B 4> has been well represented. Felker Morris was chosen Thespian, freshman women's honorltJ. Frances Watzek was on the Directorate for He&1th Week and is of • e T , Junior women's honorary. Elizabeth or the Sophomore c1.ss, was recently selected at ch.irman for the A.W.S. Cami l. She is secmary-treasurer of Kwama, sophomore service honorary, of whi(h Doris Mabie is also. member. Frances W anek was just elected, too, as president of the Women's Athletic

Association. Many took part in Co·ed C_apers. Nancy Weston was in charge of the senior skit. Marvel Twiss s • Senior Cop, .nd Felker Morris, M.rth a McCall Fr.nces Watzek, M arjorie linebaugh, Helen Wright and Elizabeth Turner participated in the various class skits. Betty Pownall was chosen hooorary "Little Colonel" of the M i litarv Ba ll by popular vote of the student body. M.rtha McCall challma n for the A.W.S. vac.tion dances, is the newl y elected president of A.W .S. She is also a of 4> e T.

PUDOBD: Harri et Rorick, Marjorie Portland, Ore.

RU SH CAPTAIN: Doris Mabie. 1816 N.E. 37th Avenue, Portland, Ore.

EUZABETH TURN!!R

OREGON BETA- OREGON STATE

1917

Pledge Day, October 2. 191'

INlnATEOI January n) 1916: Elizabeth Blake, Virginia Dickey, Wilna Ireland, eaR Man ag haR June Martinson , Mlrion Pier, Unore Reynolds, Dorothy Schoenlen, FranC6 Staver, MerMith Wilbur, Jane Wilson, Portland; La neta Bellinger, Salem; Barbara Larson,.. Mushfield; Vivian Van Hoevenberg, Betty Vilm, Medford

Of course Oregon B believes that its fifteen new initiates ar e of most importance this term. And to show that girls ue anxious to .lIow sll the pledges into the house , the: house filled up to capacity dh three ,1irls in some of the rooms, a total of thirty-one girls In the house, nine girls living outside in halls

Por first exchange dinner nf this term Oregon B drew <II r IJ. as its partner. Dancing and singing were: between <ourln. Outstandin.8 campus entertain· ments of this the traveling Shakespe.rean actors, who played "Macbeth" and "Comedy of Errors," the Portland Symphony and Jan Kubelik, violinist.

A visit by Mrs. William J Ru sc h, L.mbda Provin ce President, was enjoyed by the girls during fall term. A fireside was liven ID her honor.

Of most social importance fall term was the Sophomore Cotillion: • form. I dance for the Oregon State student DOdy Winter term formal d.nces included the l unior Prom and M ortar Board Ball. n B • has h ad tw o ormal dances, o ne this term and one fall term, the first honoring the pledges an d the second hon o ring the new initiates.

Virginia Cooper, '3) , .nnounced wedding date u April 12 by sendinlj: a box of candy to the house: on V.lentine s Day. Peggy lones, recent alumn., announced her engagement b)!' sendlDg • c.ke to Oregon B Lil. Wagner Mille r's marriage was I surprise to everyone when she announced it during Christmas vacation instead of returni!!g to sc hool in January.

The Portland Mothers' Club as kind in giving the house a new Frigidaire, which will help greatly during the coming w.rm spring term Nelson was Ippointed general chairman of Women's Je.n Managhan is active on the Rally Committee for the big games. Edwardts had one of leadi!l8 parts in a melodram., "Streets of New York , " Mary Edwardes has been plaYln.8 in violin re o cit3ls, Janet Stephens has been dancing ID ballets. Betty Vilm has been in radio broadcasts, Gail Sollender is assistant editor of the Women's page of the &romeUr, co llege daily, Dorothy Hill has been short stories for the IAmPlighr" , literary: publication l anet Millard was kept busy arranging the Mortar Boara all, and Jane Wilson won '18 for the house in the conttst for sening the most umpli,hlffl of allY soro rity during fall term

PLIOOEO : M.n on Huff, GafTa Olsen. Je a n Olscn, June Porter, Lois T lbot, Portland: lois Gelsinger. Joseph; Helen 1«, Yakima Wash.: Inez Reynolds, Saverton: G.il Sollender, PiedmOnt, Calif.; Elinor Hansen , Corvallis.

RUSH CHAIRMAN: J ane Wilson, 2621 N.E. Tillamook , Portla nd, Ore.

VlltGINIA DICKEY

MU PROVINCE

CAUFORNIA ALPHA--STANFORD UNIVERSITY

Cbartered. IS91

Pledge D .y. March 20, 19}6

California A feels th.t it has accomplished a J!;reat deal in the y of acti.ities this year: Buban Stein·

beck has hem elected president of C.p and Gown, while KaY Arthur is seaet.ry: two juniors, Adrienne J ohnston 2nd Ruth Goodan, were elected into this orlanizatioq; J.ne Seydell, a member of the Hist ory Club; Holley Arthur, the ch.pter president, spe.ker in the W.lrus Club; Kay Mor an. captain of the basketb.ll team; Editb Hind\ .PPOlnter of senior committees b · Ruth Goodan. women's cnaumao or tbe Red Cross rift; Barbara Steinbeck and Adrienne: J ohnston chairman of the ReelStution Dana; Gera.ldine Reed , Lower DiYision Scholastic

Honors; Jrancttc Munkdt, co..cb.icman of Big Game: Bonfire. Also KVm of the eight smiors have hem chosen to 00 committees (or Senior Week this fCU_ Scholarship hIS stressed thrOU&hout the year, Ind Mrs Richard laPiere, the pro't'ince sebolanhip chairman, hIS liven miD)' int«ntin& talks and much ,timuu.tin& advitt on bow to stay at the top of the campus in Icadml ic ratio.,.

Theft haft been three faculty dinoen, and SC"I'ttII nchange dinncrl with other sororities tbiJ ycar. The chapter Ine I tea and fashion shoW' which was ftry successful, and those 'lVbo modeled have been asked to mode.! IC'VCrai times since that eTtot.

Early io the !pring I daoce will be giwo for the on.- pledFs. and possibly. Joll., Up for tb6n also. Later the aonual Truswc Hunt will be hdd. and then fo)· lowing the initi tiOD of the pled," $OOIdime in May the Sprin, Formal will take pratt at Oct Monte.

PLiIOOlD: Dorothy BlooJanan Brown, Jane Copp, Je an FOlt, Mary Jane Hill, Pauline Hind Kay 1:.. Gau, Anne Martineau, Barbara Niven. Elsie Lillard. Margaret Woodard. Mercy Brien Tuttle. RUTH GooDAN

CAuFORNIA BETA-UN IVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

Chartered, 1900

Pledae Day, January 28. 1936

INInATlO February 10. 1936 : Mary Elizabeth Allen, Oakland; Plukia Burke, San PranCIKO; Iktty Clark, Oakland; Peggy Edwards Sacramento; Nancy Lou Martinez; Iktty Jane HOHman. South Pasadena; VUlinia Hulse, San Fra.ncisco; Marjorie Kell." Winnetka; Eleanor Mahan, San Francisco; Alice Mart in, Whittier ; Betty Makins, MItT Nyc Venturi; Marauet: Ann Russell. Berkeler; Sara Jane Thomson, Saoamento.

Tbe annual lDitiation banquet:, liven in conjunction with the alumnae, took place at ilie CI.rcmoot Country Club. Mary Nye receivci:! the scholanhip pin for the highest averlge amonl the initiates and Betty Conlisk received one for the grtatest improvement.

The bipest event of the semester SO far was the Big "C" SirbJs, which is once efery four years. Most of the sororities and fraternities on the campus enter flolts in the parade. Our float had "Heaven" as its theme, with five girls dressed as angels and one repre· sentinll SalDt Petet with the "sign out" hook.

California B held its spring formal Much 20, .nd on April 4 the members were the guests of the San Pran· cisco Alumnae Qub at a Pounders' Day Luncheon, to · Jd;her with the members of California A.

Mari on Colm, chapter president, was initiated into Prytanean womco's lionor society and Barbara V incen t has just betO asked to join Torch and Shield, another honor socitty: for on t he California campus.

PUDGI!1I: Con5tance Clark. Ventura, Calif.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Jean Hagm, 1218 Asbmount, Pied· mont, Calif.

HoPI TSCHQPIK

CAUFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SoUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Chartered, 1917

Pledge Oa." October 5. 1915

I N IT1ATm, October U 1935 : M.,., hne Sabin, Pueblo, Colo. j Cirrelda H sle, McAllister, O\:la.; Leila Barrie, Glendale; Virg inia Th ompson, Compton; Gwendolyn Bald in, Williminis MontaJU t, Los Angeles; Lois MacLean. South Pasadenl.

This yeu the annual Settltment School benefit spon· sored by the s1umnse with the sid of the sctive chspters as held at the Bilbnore Hotel with an attendance of over 1,2}0. It as a Dt-ssert Puhion Show, the models bein, sel«:tcd from both the California 6 and r chaptcrt.

Por its shue in local charity tbe chapter played Santa Claus to the children of six familin this year and on campus has aided ncan MIO' Sinclair Crawforcl in pro· .iding for Itu fortunate students . DUrin&: the yelr the chapter has entertained three n B • alumnae who take an active part in University l ife: Mrs RufUl B. YOn KJeinsmidt, wife of the President of the University ; Dean Pearle A,ken·Smith, ISsistant Dean of Women; snd Professor Cloyde Dsbell.

This Pebtusry's rush season was climaxed by an Jurow dinner which was suggested to the chapter by Utah A

and California 6. With the exception of the traditional aardeoia dinner thili was the most imprwlve evrnt of rush week. Another IOYel)' _building which hu been added to the campus of the of Southun California is the F9Yer of the Town and Gown in which is the tiny Chspel of Silence. Around it severaJ DeW parta hne beco added to beautify the campus.

This )'Hr there hu been I ft.? noticeable increase in the number of students eDlolled lD the school of spec<h and the dcpaitmcnt of cinemato&rlph.,. As a result iCY' eral Dew COUJ'$CS hne been to ptn'Cnt the dasscs from beiDA overcrowded, ana Mr. GSmet. a graduate student, bas been sddcd to the faculty

An Interesting course in lew-ish History has become utremely popular because 0 its nationslly professor, Raboi EdCar F. MSfllin.

On the walks In front 0 the Administration BuildiDJ each sorority and fraternity on the campus of the Un,· versity of Southern Cslifomia has chosen a place where it i. becoming traditional for them to meet so that they may ,pend the usembly period These m«tina placa are informally "coulCn," sod durinl rush· 111& seuon the nlShees are in.ited by the houses t o their .arious corner. where Panhellenic regulations allow them to remain only ten minutes October ,. 19": Virsinia Bestt)'", San Diqo; Sue Carrumen, San Dimas; CarOline Pomooa ; June Campbell. Betty Leabo, Marjorie Md:oy, Auth Ellen Pamr, Jane Stanton , Los Angeles; Sue Hitchner. P · dena j Sally Morgall, Amarillo, Tex.

PLIDCBO, February 29. 1916: Janet McNeil, Beverly Hills; Joyce Rodcck, M.,., Bennet Msrgaret Bennet , Betty rane Barshfield , Marjorie Campbell, Virginia Flip. pen, los Angeles: Una McClelland. Alhambra; Sue Hunt, Blythe Ray Hs ley , Glendale.

RUSHING CHAJUIAN: Msry Moore, 1422 lmper ial Drive, Glendale, Calif.

VlaGlNIA WILUAW,

CALIFORNIA DELTA- UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES

Chartered, 1927

Pledge Day, February 23, 1936

INn'IAtto, February 29, 1936: Bee Baldwin, Winifred HoHman, Carlotta Stoddart, Pasadena' Mary Louise Shep. herd, Barbara Conner Pomons; Doh, Wilson, Beverly Hills; Jsnd Daggett, Fern Reid, Santa Mon.ica; and Ma y BeattY, Anabeim.

After the usual cscitement of rush wcdc the ampUl has bepa to asSWDC the normal routine ol college Me. California 6 has been stressin, scholarship, and due to the united effort of the chapter , the scno larship la.st semester was the hi,hest that it has been for iCYerai yean and it is hoped that it will be the highest on the campus thiS semester.

In connection with the local chapter of 4 T, Califorois 6 is sponsoring a theater benefit for "Tbe Night of j anuary 16th ," now playing st the EI Capitan Theater. t i. hoped that enough iIl be realized to cover the expenses of summer rushing and buy a new silver sc"ice for the house

On Pebruary l} the chapter assisted the Los Alumnae Club with the annus! Settlemellt School Benefit at the Biltmore Bowl. Gills from the chapter modeled in the fashion show and other members assisted in usher·

The Mothers' Club has b«o very activei presentin, the chapter with carpets for the stain and ha I which indttd as an uset in spring rushin,.

A bridac luncheon was given by the pledges for the pledges 01 California r bet"iiccn scmesters, thereby dra · Ing the two chapters closer toed-her.

The chlpter is very fortull att in hiving both Mrs Ruth Bsrrett Smith, Grand Vic:e·!?rcsident. and Mrs Ann Mac· Donald 0' Aule. Mu ProvlDce Presidellt, living in Los An,eles. Tbeir assistance and counsel durillg rush week as d«ply appreciated.

Mary Sue Howard is plallninl to run for vice·president of the A .W.S. and the chapter has bqun to formulate plans for her campaien.

California 6 held Its Founders' Da., lunchcon jointly ith local alumnae clubs and Califorllia r. Members of the two active chsptelS and the several alumnae ,roups lurni.bed the entertainment.

PLaoG.ID: Barbara Lou Ailen , Hollywood: Martha Ruby, Glendale, and Jacque Vir,il", West Los Angeles.

RU SH CHAlU'AN: .:'Iue Howard, 2023 Laughlin Park Dr., Hollywood, Calif.

BnTY BialY

NEVADA ALPHA-UNIVERS I1Y OF NEVADA

Chartered. 19U

Pledge Day. Pd)ruuy 8, 1936

INITIATED February 8 1936: Gertrude Pol.ndec WinnmlUcca; Eln. Jepson, 'virginia Huny, Spades; Isabelle Heodec50n, Elko; Harriet Cazier, Wells; Charlotte Caton, Martaddle CoQper. Dori. Chestnut. Dorothy Devore, Maxine Leonaret and Jean Ria, RCDO.

The enrollment this $CfDCster is the largest in the history_ or the university. There arc nearly 1,000 students.

Nevada A was awarded two cups at the annual homecoming alebration. The ftoat in the "aflde and the house decorations received first place Both of these honors rardy given to I. sinlle bouse.

Mara_ret Traner rtccivcd I. bid to K oil. Maraard and Nancy Bordcwich made X 6. 4.

Miriam Butler is of Gothic "N"; Evelyn Semenza is vict,{"cesident of Campus Playetl: Dorothy Roseberry and Rita Jepson arc aS5istant editors of the university yearbook, and Winifred Walsh is the busin6S manaacr. Members on the Y W.C.A. Cabinet are Harriet wier.t Rowe, Margaret Snyder, and Virginia PosY'!i .Detty McCuistion is the seadary of A.W S

Nevada A rated second in scholarship amoD8 the sororities last semester.

The n B rille team won the intramural match and the following g irls made the ntsity; Gertrude Polander, Betty Inda, and Jessie Sellman.

Chapter social events have included the initiation han · quet. an entertainment for the alumnae du'k a Tin Can Dance and a Friday the B Supentition uance. Every other evening a fraternity is invited to the house for dinner.

Nevada A decided not to do any second semester rushing because the chaptc;r already is very large in proportion to the number of women students in the uni · versity.

Panhellenic hu recend., made some drastic chaD8es in rushing rules. The tradItional "derby" wu disgarded and now competitinn is to stress "quality rathei than quantity " The parties are to be without themes, elaborate invitations and decorations so that prospective pledges will become acquaintled and impressCd with the actual of the girls in the house rather than with the cleverness of the parties

PlEDGIID; Helen Hill, Reno.

RUSH CAPTAIN; JessIe Sellman. 14" N Virainia St.. Reno, Nev.

MAaGAUT SNYDBa

A RIZONA ALPHA-U N I VERS11Y OF ARIZONA

Chartered. 1917

Pledle Da y February 10. 19}6

INITIATEO. March 7.a. 19}6: Cynthia Chamberlain. Lake · side M ich.' Hope ,,-ogswell Houston. Ta : Dorothy Crider WashinJton D.C.' jean Duncan. Kansas City. Mo.; Vi!,ginia Lou tvans. St. Louis, Mo_: Alice Pay, San Dieaok CaW.: Katharine Herbert, Mesa; Marlaret Jef athleen Wager Tucsoni..,Jean McCar,ar , Council Bluns. Iowa: Betk Mercer, Ynoeni:z: Mar,one Mock, Eyanston, IlI .· \ Ruth Peck. Sacramento, Calif.

Ool1y Bevi Ie. prnident of the Associated Women Students, was women's delegate to the convention of the National Associated Students held in Karuas City during the Christmas holida,s. She has adnnced a plan for a circulating libnry which will be open to all ",omen students. Each sorority and dormitory is to one book: a month to the library. Boob may be checked out for five days There is a small fee for oftrdue books. The library work: is to be done by a Iroup of Preshman girls. n B • representatives at the library are Virginia Lou Evaru and COlwell.

At the banquet followina initiation Jean Duncan received the honor cup which is passed on each year to the most outstandinl plidge. Bette Mercer WII a"'arded the recognition arrow for having the greakst number of pledge points.

Ann Holmes has: been elected to membership in "Wranglus ," the honorary literary society. CatJierine Newton is now a member of A E, the women', com· mercial fntemity. Virlinia Nur wu elmed to the honor buketball team Bette Mercer. yice-president of the

Women's Athletic Association. was selerted (or member· ship on the honor >bockey team.

Roberta Sainsbury, '", has accepted a teachinl posi. tion at New Muico Alricultute Collele. She is in chal.Be of the Senior Home Management House, and also i. tnstructor in textiles.

Dorothy Crider was pledged to the National Colleliate Players. Membenhip is bued on acting ability and abil · ity to perform all of the theatrical arts. Those chosen must be juniors of good aanding. She had the feminine character lead in the pia, lUg,.' D1I H Dr Jd"d. During Dnma Week: she abo ,avc an original costume readin, and a exhibition.

Jean McCar,ar and Jeanne Metcalf have also been active put in drama this year They both had leading r",les durin. Drama Week. The of th e latter is to acquaint the general public With the accomplishments of the University drama department, Jean McCargar had a Greek satite mask on e:zhibit She took part in the play. H.ml,t and BtU'" Dn HorJlb.,i, and gave costume readinas. She is to accompany the glee club on iu tour of the state and readinRs. Jeanne Metcalf had chuge of the entire costuming for 811m/II besides taking p a rt in it and also in 8",,,, on H orse· b"d She took: the leading feminine r61e in the vUJ successful play Poll Ro"J Abo a model theatre of hers lS on displa y.

PLIlDGIIO: Diehl McAteer Hollywood Calif. RUSH UPTAlN : Jeanne Metcalf, H} East Fifth , Tucson, Ariz.

ANN Hounts

UTAH ALPHA-UN I VERS I1Y OF UTAH

Chartered, 1929

Pltda;e Day February I, 19}6

IN ITlATBD, NO'YCOlber 16, 19}': Marauet Boud, Robenia Hooper Marjorie Judd, Peggy Meagher , Marion Saundus, Sims, Hariet Smith, and lone Thompson Initiation in November was immediatelr _ followed by an impressive banquet at the Hotd Utah. Many alumnae were present, and this helped to make it a most memorable event for the new initiates.

Utah A WOn liI$t honors on the campus for stunt, 80at, and house decorations during Homec:oming W«k. At this time four of the n B ,.·s from Boulder, Colorado A, who were visitinl the chapter, joined in the activities.

Mrs. Ann McDonald D·Aule. Mu Province President. visited the chapter the last of November. All the girls enjoyed meetinl her and apprec:iated the helpfu l suggestions she offered.

At Christmas time sixty underprivileged children were entertained with lames, things to eat, and gifts themselves enjoyed the party

Formal rush w«k at the University of Utah was held l anuary 27 to February 1. There were the teu and uncheons and then the Arrow banquet which was the most effective party of the w«k. The activities were cLimned by the fraternity derby. pJed&ing , and the usua l cooky.shine. The chapter was successful ·In pledging twenty-two of the twenty·live girh hid.

M any of the lirl' havc made prominent places fot themselves in activities on the campus. Mary Frances Hetzel has been elected president of Art GuJld Alice Murphy was honored with membership in • E. national biolog!cal JOCiety. Mar,am Strobel. Louise Thompson, and Gwen Stranquist were elected to BAli honorary musical society

The last of February brought the main .social event of the yeu to the campus. The Junior Prom was carried out most effectively with a "Treuure Island" idea. let among the palms and tropical seas. Dorothy Paine was elected as one of the committ« to whom the great success of the annual Prom is attributed.

PuoGm: MarJstet Gurnsey. Eunice Fnnlte Shirley ,Jane Ray. Frances Covington. June Mortensen, Betty l..OOO. Martha Richardson, M--'ry Catherine Howell. Katnerine Smith. Anna De Ogilvie, Virsillia Gledhill, Judith loan Ackley, GUraldme GaUagher, Doroth-, CoWIe.,., N'orrine Brown. Josephine Mollat. Salt Lake City: Jane Dnis Dixie ScoWO'oft. Bertha Barker, Olden: Kathleen BoweD, Brisham City.

RUSH CHAIUlAN: Mar jofle Judd. C Street. Salt l.a.k:e City

GWJ:N STtANQUlST

ALUMNAE PERSONALS

Non: rlJ, EJiI", ",,,tl ,Iu, '111;". ,. ,h, O",ill;,11' of Ih, "."IM ."" ill.' _/Ib, A••o.., ,,, Fd,.,••,. ,h, Jrr1"".11 /., I/Jh Ii",. htiJ I" ., ';',"(1_1 1, Clil. All '"'hs • ,,,1 ",_rill,'J ,,";UI to 1934 11_, ,,,,, I",. ;IU••

ARKANSAS ALPHA

PIll lUltlil

Ciara Paisley is connKkd with the McCreuy Dtpart. ment Stort, New York Citro

Sincm: f)' mpath y i. attnded to Marion GI.dom Ratliff, in the death of ber husband, Emmett Ratliff, in cad,. Demnb<,.

HtiM Md:tti,ht it tour ina Arkansas for the Rural RetCttlcmeftt 'lJntiol feature stories o f the worlc Clrried OD by the orlanizatioa. Hdm "'at • journalism major at the UniYersity of Arhnsas scvnal years qo when she WIS elected RCteUlJ of the journal ism or,anizatioo and WIS cholen "Miss ArlunuJ Traveler," the biehest honor to come to a woman in the journalism department Last f&ll she woo. a Camay SoaP contest" which .aft; ber 'I SO a rear for 1.le.

AurtUa Burnside of EI Dorado, Ark ., is President of the Arkansas Council of National AS!OClatioD of Women Lawyers She is a graduate of the University of Arhnsas and of Yale Law School a member o f the American Bat Association and the Arkansas Bit Association, and Kappa 8eu Pi She is the onl, woman in the countn to be aPP9inted recei\'tt of a National bank, The first Nationll Bank of Hutti" Ark.

CALIFORNIA ALPHA

Mini."

Madel line Dalla. and Muon Warner, 00 April 24. 193'. At home, U4 Church Rd , Winndlca, JII

Bir,hl

To Mr and Mrs Walter 1. Wood (Marjorie Wilson).

a son, Micha el Wilson", on l'ebruary 10 , 1916.

To Mr and Mr•. LeO Gordoo Opsahl (Cecile Peusier) , a Sandra Uekin 191'

To Mr. Ind M.IS Charles Woolf ,Louise Buxton).

a son, GttaOl'1 Buxto n, on JanUAry 2, 191'.

To Mr and MIS Plul L. HlrwOod (EWe Leslie Chue), a d au&h ter, Sibra Andrus, 00 April 7, 191'

CALIFORNIA BETA

M."i.&u

Vir, illia B. ArnuuOQ&' and Wilfted Elliott H om on April IS, 193:5. At home , , Terrace ViUa, Puadeg.ak CaJif. Katherioc Marie Hall and Lieut William B. vnut. on December 19, 193'. At borne, Wbte:ler Field, Scho6eld BarCloo, Honolulu, T H

Bir,IJI

T o Mr and Mn Th a.. I. Coakley (Katharioc T orney), a SOD , Ptter Tomey, GO March 22, 19)'.

To Mr and Mrs. Arthur Carlson (Charlotk Ham>. a son, Richud Arthu!, on October 191'.

To Mr and Mrs. Hamilton Knick:erDOCw Pyles (Marjo r ie Anne Smith), a son, on July 18, 191'.

CALIFORNIA GAMMA

Milfri.,.'1

Sarah Bru6e1d and Cleon T Knapp , Jr ., on Ma, 19. 193'. At home, 17 N Granada St ., Alhambra , Cali£. Hdena DiDIIle and Gcorle H Moore }r. on De. cembe r 16 191' At home , 2409 W. Silver We Dr .• Los ADlldes , Calif.

Edith Crawford and lames S GCI..2t .on December 21, 19)). At heme, 622\1:., Newlin St ., wllitticro.:.:!!f. H arriet Hau,ce an d-Hen!), J . Harr i., o n her 22, 193' . At heme, Bot:ota COlombia, South America. Mm Htrbcrt an(l Cliffor d E. Poi ndater, GO Fcbruart 28, 19}6. At home '000 Mapltwooa Ave ., Los An,des. Calif.

To Mr Nicho lll) , '93>.

B;,thl and Mrs. H Wallace Hi ckma n (Mu,"ette a dauchter, J a n Nicholls, on October 2'

To Mr and Mn ., D :ROI;er H opkins, Jr (Anabel Franklin), a lOa WIlliam, in 193'.

To Mr and Mr. Waldo Morr ison Hlt cb (Evalyne T. Ross ) a dau.c:htu , on Noyember 11. 1933.

To Mr Ind Mn William MaJlunus (K ather ine Fi,her), a so n, Will iam Hull, 00 February ), 191'.

CALIFORNIA DELTA E",."""",

Mary Badger and Richard C al lihan

MANitl"

Kathryn VinC'J" and Kenneth R . Tu ck:r" on July 16, 193'. At home, 21} S . J ackson. Glenda e, Calif.

Bir,hl

To Mr. and Mn J W Po yner. Jr (Sib yl Muon ), a son. Roaer Wintoo, o n Auaust, 193'

To Mr Ind Mrs Willis H pi ckton (Elizabeth Sbailu) , a Beth , on October 24, 191'.

To Mr and Mil Alex Gill (Helen Eliz. Trimble), a son, Donald Alu, 00 September 22, 19)'

COLORADO ALPHA. e",tI"m""

Benneth Hani" an Ind Russel M Husted

Marltaret McKcoulth I nd Adolph Richt er. on &ptembet 22, 191'. At home , 410 Colorado Ave Trinidad. Co lo lobrita Jamaoo and Vestal L BrowD , on November 2, 193'. At 110me, 23" Clermont St., DenYe', Colo.

Alice Paller and Gilbert Httker Buck nllm, on J anuary 29 1916

Enanoa Cottoo and Gerald M H o rnbein. on Octobet 8 J91'

CoulSOn and KirkJ an d H olmes Sprlnau , on N""",p,•.,.be ". ,' ! ",',.,.,3 ".'d M Charles Huper Omning, on November 2 , 193).

Bi"IJI

To Mr and Mrs Chules H Andersoo (Elizabeth Knowles) , a JOn Edwin Knowles , in January. 1936

To Mr. and Mra R C Ball (Lucille Cowan) , a son

Reuben S ., 0 0 December 14 191'

To Major and Mu E W. Leard (Geor,ia Hh,t) , a .oa Robert Emil, on July 20 , 191'.

To Mr. and Mra. John P. Markey (Eleanor M . Noonan), a son, 00 &ptembt'r 27, 193'

To Mr. and M rs. Meari ck Punlc.house.r (Elizabeth Pol. la nsbee) I daughter, Isabelle Ashb! on AUhSt 7, 19})

To Mr. and Mrs "Ruudl Campoo:U (Lyl!ia Jordan), a daughter, 00 Novembet 10, 193'

To Mr and MCI H Lawrence H ink le y (Katherine Wheder Lester), a daughter. Mary Katherine. on November 16, 193) .

To Mr. and Mn. Gerard J Bcrchet (Ruth Bobn). I dalllhter, Anne Do,is, on June 2', 193'.

PIY/o ".lt

Sincere ,ympa th y i. extended to Elizabeth Downer BI U in the death of her humand , Col. WiUiam G Ball on Decaober 19, 191'.

Mr. and MCI. JOKph Edwud Maudru (Dorothy Van Valltenbergh)' an JO n Ire li Yin,!: in W o rland. Wyom in,!: , where Mr Maudrv is chief chCnist of the HoUy Suaar Company.

Marj orie Sc:hoope Crouc h is and Secrdary of Admissions o f SCripps Co ll ege. She rea:i,ed • B A at tM Unive rs ity of Colorado. B S.•t Simmon.

M S, S a t Smith Collcltc: was Assist.a t Dean of W OI'Dtn, actinA Dun of Women of Colorado Colle.e

Mrs. Helen Sprecher Kohler is now teuhinlt the art of "maKe-up" in t he Am er ican Aca dem y of Dramatic Arl in New Yor k, N,Y.

COLORA[x) BETA

Itt,.,, ;.,.

Esther and Dnid D. Billin.. 1: • E, on Ma, ;H. 19}', At home. })O Purl St., !knnr, Colo.

P"uJnd

Miss Barbara M yers t tended th e Am e ric a n Youth Congress as I delegate, in Detroit. on Jul y -4, ,. 6, 7. 193'.

D. C. ALPHA

M,." iilK'

Catherine P redend.1I and Ndson Cllter, o n Au,aust I , 193' Birth}

To Mr. an d Nrs R W. Wallace (M'faaret L. Bowie), I son. on November 27 19H.

To Mr. .nd M rs. R Okrt Weir Sedam ( Ruth Newburn), a so n, William Twne.r on july 30, 191'.

P"I "Ab

Louise Franklin Bache. d irector of publ ic relations of the Community Chests .nd Councils. I nc., and of the Mobilization for Human Nt.eds, hIS b«n appointed ex· ecutive of the. Nttional Federation of Busine.ss and P/ofessionat Womm's Clubs. Mort than 1400 worn· m·. clu bs are a.lfilia ted with this orBaniution M ilS Bache. li't"es in New RocheUe, a suburb o f New Y ork

FLORIDA ALPHA

MlITriAg t S

Virainia Watson and Earl A jiDkinso n , on M a rch 26, 193). At home, Primgh u, Iowa El izabeth Sharp and jack O Williams, on June 27 1"'.

Theresa B M intz and Marvin Gtffn, t N, in M ay. 193).

Muie Anaie.r Smi th ud Howard L« Doland o n jan u. uy). 19}6. AI home. 29 N. W '2nd St ., Mi ami, Fla. Marjorie. Laodphere and u ic mer Wri,ht Fisher in J.nuary, 1936. At home. 360 E "th St., Nc. York:, N .Y.

Birtb

To Mr. and Mrs Chuks Way Bow), twin daughters, and M i ld.red , on Janu ary 24, 1936.

Ptrlo"Al

Ncl Kco'W'D returned the first of the year from Porto Rico where she h as been for the past year a nd a half. She was sent by the National Governm ent to organize. home extmsion work there Since murning, she hu re· sumed her former J?Osition aa Dist ria Aacnt in charge of H ome Demonstration WOrk.

FWRJDA BETA

MnriAgls

Eleanor MtCte. and James J Shanler, o n 7 1936. At haOle. 1820 Clydesdale PI., Apt 309. Wash· ington. D .C Doro th y Loui5e Hankins and William W Jud"e, t • E, 00 june 28, 17,3) At home, ,.6 R io Vista Ave , D aytona Beach, F a.

Births

To Mr. and Mrs. Cromlft:U B H oak;ns (Phyllis Kouwen-Hoven), a da""hter, Diane Helene, on july 6, 19J'.

To Mr aocl Mrs M Collins (Martha M. Ta ylor). a daughter, Martha Dari.n 00 NO't"Cmbct 18. 19".

To Mr and Mrs. Joseph 't. Stewart, Jr (Mary RaiJ,ey) a son, JOKph llailcy, on De:cembtt 18, 19"

PLOIUDA GAMllA

I!_,A.t",,1I1

Esther Earle and John Fairfield, of Boston

IDAH O ALPHA

Mnr illl:lS

Adam.e Dorman and Claude P. Norti •. A P X on February 4. 1936. At home, I U88 Huston St ., North Holl ywOod, Calif M aeBc lle Donaldson and Donald Chester Nixo n. on December 1935. A t home. )}6 lrd Ave ., E., X alispc ll M ont.

Bir /hl

T o M r. and Mni Wm. H. Pittman (Elsie W.um) a son. on April 8 191'

To Mr and Mni Waldo E B.1ker (Bessie Snage) •• son William Ed in, on Ma, 10. 193'

To Mr and M rs. Wm Paul Gale. (En Mar ion V or· ous), a dau&htcf, Nancy Lee, on November 18, 193'.

ILLINOIS ALPHA

AYffillgl

Mar i.n Clark .nd George R Hill. 00 Aua;ust 30, 193'. At home , R R 3, Newton, 10

ILLINOIS BETA

Mnr i.glr

Eloise T oppin" and William H Grainger, o n Decem · bel' 2-4. 193' At home. 1124 R mciolph St.. Oak Pule. JII .Amy Linder oth Newberg and Rutherford H Westveld, On August 10, 193). At home. Dumas Apts., Co lumbia , Mo.

Births

To Mr . and Mu C. D Fa riss (Ruth Ap p leton). a JO n Charles D' i,)r ., on October 3 1 193).

T o Mr and Mti J M Denn is (Winona Witt y ). • son, J o hn Charies, on Februuy II, 19}6.

IllINOIS DELTA

MArTiA gt

K athari ne J. Thomu, and Bird, on February 12. 1936. At home, Lag un a Be.ch. Calif.

Birthl

T o Mr and Mrs Ho ard M itchell ( Helen .H lftluff), a dauRhter. N.ncy Ann, on Ju ne 21, 193'.

To Mr and M rs. H J Eickhoff (Miriam Wylie). a daughter, Sarah Lee, on Oeamfxr 19, 193)

ILUNOIS EPSILON

MIIr,i llgtl

to rie j .ne Smart and W C Norton, 6. T '4 on February 2, 193' At home. 1326 N. Broadw.y, Wichit •• Kan.

Katherine LaVaute and Herbert Millinjl: on Janu- tt'l. 4, 19}6 At home, 1940 Shennan Ave., Eva nston.

Alice Holmet james and Stanford M Sherm.n. on J anu. alY.. II, 1936. At home , Richmond V •. Elunor Rockwood and Kenneth GraQ Cooley. on M.y 21) 193'. At 2028 Lunt Ave ., Chicaao, III. Jane esae an d Carter c. Phillips, on j.nuary 28 1936. At home, O.kre:st Apts , hanston. III.

Franc:es H a le Weir and Juoes Campbell Shuford, Jr ., t A on A:rril 18 , 1910 at Charles ton. 111. At home.

Marshall Fic.! G.rden Apg .• Chicq:o, III

jCln Ca r lson and Jame.s Lamson. on Januuy 11, 1936. At home, 1117 N. t5c.rbotn , ChiaJo, fll.

BiT,hs

To Mr and Mrs R F lottinville (Gail Hubbell), • IOn. Philip R.ymond, on October 6 , 193'.

To Mr.•nd M rs. Earle j. Morxr (Doris Dickey). a Bnerley, On August -4. 193'.

To Mr. and Mn. J ohn E.. Vetre (Marjorie P Nichol· son), a son, John Robert. on September , 191'.

1'0 Mr and Mrs Norman Dcria:c.! (Dorothy Hunt), a son Frank Robert , on Octobe.r 6, 191'

To Mr.•nd Mn. H a rd ina; Van Schaack (Helen Ellis). a daug!'lter, Suzanne On September 10. 193'

To Dr a.nd Mn. Raymond B Alko (Dorothy B Sheard). a SOD, Ra ymond Bernard , jr., on 0ct0beT 31, 193)..

ILLINOIS ZETA

E.,Ar.t"".,

J unne Fairb.irn and Roger Marri ott. of Oak Park.

M.ri.,u

Rut.b RoxaJa Ralston and Fred Murdock Chase, n It +. 00 I, 19J6. At home, 140} E St .• Apt. 3002, Lincoln, Ntb.

Flore:oa wtblttt and Ferdinand Max Pitner, 00 Ma,. 2, 1936, ia Chiaao At home, BoItoa. Mau Bunice Popp and lsuc Cooler. OIl Dcambtr 1", 193), At home BiOcktoo. Ill.

Helc:a \b, Jcmq.an and R.obett P. Doolittle, • r 6., on Ma y II, 19" At bomt. 41" N. MUha ab.. Ind. M Iry Forbes Scott and Tali.feno Merriweather Colt, io Miles City, Moot.• on Nonmbu 10, 1933.

Birthl

To Mr. and Mn Claire Piuct (Purl McEachran) •• PriJcili. Eliubuh, on Nowmber 22. 193', To Mr. and Mn. Ftanc C. Gale (Gerttude Alice Walten), a lOa, FOlrtH Carl, on June 29\ 193' , To loiz Ind Mn Edwin C Ray (GeoC"t'leve Durham). • daucl!ter, Jeannine, on D«anbtt 16. 193)

To Mr and Mrs. Rotc-I Carlsoa (Beatria Scotland), • daulhter. Beatria: Ann, on February 7. 1936.

P"Ul1,MJ

Helen A SlIley is to teach in the Uniftflity of minois summer Kbool, in the School of Library Science. Sincue J)'mplthy is atended to Eunice Wel»ter Flemiaa (Mrs Merr itt). in the de.th of her husband in Febru· ary, in Cdifornil. Eunice and her small SOD. Tommy are l'rtUrlunl to JllinolS to m.a.lce their home.

lLLINOIS ETA MMri."

Dorothy Conlnt and Charlet Horton McDowell. on October 21, 193'. At home, "" Coolidge St ., Brookline. M Bi,tj

To Mr. and lin. H.rold Br.yman (Martha W. Wood). a 100, Harold Hallida" on jUl, 11, 19:n.

INDIANA AlPHA

MMri.,1I

Marie Oitm.n Ind Frank Hasse, on jul, 2'. 193' At home, ,40 H.YCI, San PranciKO, Calif.

Ruth Steele .nd Charlet E. Bronson, on july 6, 193'. in Phoenix, Ariz. At home, Ajo, Ariz. LoUise Crouch .nd Ger.ld M SlSe, on Pebruary 28, 193'. At home, 9-'1 Ind ianTIU, Ind

Barb'rI Doualas and Dr. Ralph Mcquiston • • b. O on Septembtt 7, 1933. At home. RegIS Apt , Indian· .polis Ind.

Katbryn Miller .od Richard La • b. e, 00

• b. on November 30, 193' At hom!;.a.. louin-ille. O. Coonie Medsker .nd Clem Jn ompson, • b. O. on February 9, 19". At home, Seymour. Ind

Birtbs

To Dr • nd lin Oli.er Ghent (Mary LouiJe RaiDe')'). a ton. Peter Anttn:.., on Df:ccmbU 18 193' .

To Mr and Mrs. Allen Raup (Heko Porsythe ) , a d'UAhter, Carol r n, on Decembtt 24 1933

To Mr.• nd Mrs H.lT)' Lucas ( Eleanor Efttroad). a dauahter in September, J93'.

INDIANA BETA /tf""i."s

Martha Belle Shipp and J. Werner TriHChman • on October 2", 19" At home, 901 Spruce, Litt1e AOC.E, /uk.

Jane Kin. and R I Priedline. on Novanber 16. 193'. At home,. 120 Ontral St • Sprin.field\ MID. Ruth namenl, and George E Pau:ner, • r b.. on Jul, 7. 193) ••t WasbinltoD, Ind At home, N. Meridian St., 1•• Ind ianapoli., Ind

Bir/b,

To Mr. and Mrs Harold Leininaer (MaI'J' Margaret Rittenhouse), • IOQ, Harold leroy, Jr ., on October 29. 19" '1'0 Mr. and Mrs C N. BurtOn (EmaJucy Cadlfell). a dauahtu. N.t.lit Cadlftll, 00 hUle 19, To Mr aod Mn. He nry D Cr01Ve (naul W Sebek), • ton, Thomas Hunter 00 Jw, 13. 193).

PnStJIIM

Sincere Jympath, is emoded to Mrs. Tbos V. Pyle (Marjorie A CatOIl) , ia the death of her father, A. flobcrt Caton. 00 OCtOber II , 193)

INDIANA GAMMA

MiIT,i.l.rl

Helen Carson .nd Robert WaUr:er. 1: % on. Odcber 26 193). At home. 37)8 N. Pe-nDsyl anjl Iod iuapoU., Ind Albf:rta Aluandu and Edward 1Wfensbc:rttr• • d O in October. 193). At homt, 3904 Carrollton Aye • Indiao · .polis. Ind

Loraa A1e:u.oder and Enmt j 06tl. CD June 26, 19" At bocDc 2170 N. Talbott St., lodia.aapofis, Ind Luaaa.a.ee and Euacne Cruzan, DO NovemDe1' 21. 193). At home;.. Apt 2081 MIIOtt Hotel, Indi.n.poli•• Iod

Vera \"orl , Hinsn.w .00 Will ard Stamper• • 60 0, 00 October 11. 191'. At home. 6.f N. In'incton An ., Iodianapoli., Ind.

Bc:rnice Brolfn and Prtdric Butler. N, 00 February t'\}9)6. At home, Valin M ills. Ind Munel Pillinaham aad Htnry N. Anderson. on August 1), 193). At home. 701 Baker St., Mwkeson Hei&hts, Mkh Irene P. Kwman and Geor,ll:e B Colley A. E. 00 April 2), 191) At home, 9023 S. Ma, St .• Chiaco , m Doroth, D«m and Prank Towo.send, 00 October 16. 193' At home, Greensbura:. Ind

Births

To Mr and Mrs. Newell Boles (AUttba Jane Me· MastenJ I d'uahtu, Bamara Ann on Jul , 26 19))

To .Mr and Mn Pau l Smith (Loul5e Curtis). a Mary Louise. OG September 13. 193).

To Mr. and Mrs. Chester Comer (Jane Hadley), a IOn January 10, 19,6

To Mr• • nd Mrs Ruell Moore .Allison). a .,n, Pebruary, 19)6.

INDIANA DELTA

M., i.,tI

Const.anc:'e H. Roche and John Ktoyon Collins. J. T O. on. NO't'UDber 8, 19". At boine, Muchesm Apb .• Indiaa· .poli., lad. Ploreoce G. Berek: and Merl Whitehe.d , in September. 19". Ruth SlfOpe and james Feline Studtr, On 27. 193>. Hope V n Schiever .nd C h.rles Meredith Clmpbell. K .t, on December 27, 19". At home, 416 Bellgravia Court, Louisville, Kr Plormce Kirkpatrick ind John Grips Moore. A A n. on Dettmber 29. 19n. AI home, R.I.. 6 , Lafayette, Ind.

Birlhs

To Mr. and Mrs. R H. Sauman (Martha Trost) , a son Richard Ue on November 8, 193).

To Mr. and MrS. Herschel E. Miller (Eie.nor H Brendel). a IOn, Donald , 00 De-cember 20, 193)

To Mr and Mrs. Beft H. Irwin (Helto Kaufman), a SOl!.. Bc:nlamin on Janu 'I'}'_17, 19)6.

JO Mr. and Mrs. westcott C Kenyon (Harriet lorn· mel), a son, J o hn West cott, on JanullJ' 29. 19J6.

To Mr Ind Mn. Fehrina (R.ose Camll) a son. Carl Phillips. on february ., 19J6.

P"/o".1I

Hclen J Schuller ha' spent the put Khool }'eU IS ape. cial dietitian in the wamm', dOrautorid at DePauw Voi· ver1J!!: Richard Cordell (Ali ce Bri,ht). u.iled with her husb.od January 28 1936. (or Lon(ion where Prof. Cor· dell will study at the British Mweum and write on tht liCe of Somertet MaUfh.m. Durin. her tUft of they will also visit In Soaib and France. The present .ddress is 32 Hans Rd. , Rni,htJ Bridge. S.W.• London Enal.nd.

Mrs. C. Hadler (Am. Vln Huu), 'Worked in Lafayd:te this rear .. AAociate St.te D irtCtoc of Rural Rehabilit.tion 10 charge of Home Ecooomja and Social lClVice.

Sincere Ifmp.thy i. extmded to Mr• E. A. Kitl& (Mu. ,.ett Simmin.er) and Lou ise Simmioger in tbt lou o( their mother. Mrs. Sus.n Simminger.

Sincere "mpathy i. extended to Dorothy Ktei. Kirk· patrick (Mrs Edward). in the de.th of her husband, who 'Wu lcilIed in January while ,Pe!fonniq: '0 ape.riment .t the EU lill, Phumaauticai Co., wbCre be waS f!ID. plOJ'Itd IS one of thei.r outstandin. chemists.

IOWA ALPHA

Bir,b

To Mr and Mrs P. B Sboema1r:er (A..I.au. Mat Kemler). • dauabter, Mary Sandra. 00 June 23. 193).

Pets"n.J

Mrs. E. Edwards' (Mary Sil, Colt) daushtcr. Eleanor. of Rocld o rd College is taktnjl: her junior year at the Soroonnc as a member of the Uni'fC'rs ity or Delaware Forei,ltD Study group She has met Doreen Illinois E, who is connected with the Amel ian Embluy in Paris.

IOWA BETA.

M""itl"

Laura Alice Clock and Robert T Coonley on December 25 , At horm, 38'1 Lindell Blvd • St 'LOUiS, Mo. Bit'hl

To Mr and Mrs. E. V. Proudfoot (Louise Peuley). a daugh.tcr. J udith Louise, on November ? 191'

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cortcll (Mane Hafferty). a daughter, Orucilh. on Janull] I, 1936.

To Mr. and Mo. Wayne Wdch (Warrtne Craft), • son, Wayne Nye , Jr • on 23. 193).

To Mr and Mrs. Welcher Ullrich l I on Hamilton} daulhter, Doroth y Alice on April 1 • 193).

IOWA GAMMA

MIII'riaRII

Arlene Brubaker aDd L. E. Peterson, on October 20, 193'. At home , 1011 N. ,th St , Iowa E. Garver and Charle!! B. Clement. on cember 27, 193' At '02 N. Parlcw.y E , Tenn.

BiT,hr

To Mr. and Mn W. Dunc.n Giffin Mo r· gan), • d.ughter , Dee, on Auaust 3, 193'

To Mr. and Mrs. John E. McDonald (Mary Lois Cupler), • son. John G.rwin. on 18 , 19n.

To Mr • nd Mrs Justus A Benson (Vid. Secor), a son Ch.rles LeRo,., 00 17 193'.

To Mr :and Mrs. Orma Nile Smith (Marvel Secor), • daughter, Dellaura J oy, on March 22, 193'.

IOWA ZETA

M4Ni#&tS

lktty Boyle .nd Amn, on FebNUY 8, 1936. At home BurLinaame. C.liF. Sh.nks and H. B. on Jlnuary 29, 19n At home. Cincinnati lowi.

Plora McC.nll John L. Simpson. Jr., :B 9 n. on July 13. 19n. in Colorado Springs, Colo At 2106 Court St., Pueblo. Colo. R uth B.ker Morrissey and John E. McDonnell. on ('ember 29, 193'. At home. 6101 Sherid:an Rd , Chic.go, Ill. Josephine Lovejoy Ind Cloice E. Myers , on February I'. 1936. At 1724 St • La Crosse, Wis .• where Mr Mvers is actinR held of the music dep.rtment of the State Te.chm College.

Births

To Mr • nd Mn. A. Dwight Brown (Ellen Jones). a dau&hter. Marthe Ellen. on September 22 193'

To Mr. .nd Mrs. W. Palmer Hollis (Muilouise Caughlan), a d:aughter. Muy on April 4. 193'.

To Mr. and Mrs. M:ax R. Greenlee (Hden Lisle). a son. Lorance Lisle. in October. 193'.

To Mr.• nd Mrs. J. W. Dibble (Martha Mickey), • dau&hter. Sandra Lou. on June 29 193'

To lieuten.nt .nd Mrs. lto,. Jaa..on AndenDn), a daugbtu, Janet Thayer, on Pebruarr 2. 1936

KANSAS ALPHA

H.llie Reece Wood and Caleb Adams At home. 4822 J:arboe., KansH Citr Mo.

Vera Evans and Howard CI.rk on October ,. 193'. At bome. 930 N Broadway. Wichita , K.n Jean Pickard .nd Milton R. StaUin&s , Jr • of D.llas, Tex At home, Atlana, Ga

Births

To Mr • nd Mrs. RtIlZ Ed"llds (Cornelia Washburn), a son. Prank Washburn. on JaouUf 20. 193'

To Mr and Mrs Chu "B.ll (Aileen Croutben). a son Joho Crouthen, on $q)tember 12. 19J'

To Mr. and Mrs Grant Lorrence (Viraioi. Wilber).

• daughter, Ken ,.a Wilhtt

To Mr and Mrs J. D HiIJ (M.rgam Seybold). a SOD, David Gower. on January 3, 193'.

To Mr. :and Mrs. Richard F. Allen Cutler), a d.u&hter, Geor&iann:a Ruth, on Januag 4, 193'.

To Mr. :and Mrs. Floyd C. Ramsey (Vllginia Coffm.n).

• daughter. Charron, on August 13. 193'.

To Mr. :and Mrs. Geor.&e P. Bacon (Helen Reigart), a d.ughter, Elizabeth on Afril 2, 193'.

To Mr. and Mrs. J. V Murray Mary Stew.rt Hall).

• son , Thoroas Hall , on March 29 193'.

To Mr. and Mn. J. Carriogton Coffey (Dorothy Kirk). twin daUlthters. Cynthia Kirk and Carol Milstead , on June 7 193'. Pnsonlf/s

Sincere sympathy is to Mrs. Robert E. (M:at,:aret Uvens) in the death of her mother, Mrs. E. E. in December, 1934.

Sincere sympathy is to Florence Sherwood WOOd) in the death of her husband. Perry A. Wood, who died .nuary 24, 1936.

KANSAS BETA

Birtbs

To Mr and Mrs. Rupert C Corbin (Mud. White>. • daughter. Diane On October 19. 193'.

To Mr :and Mn. J M. T.ylor (Asca H.rt). a daughter C.rol Hart. on October 6, 193}.

to Mr. and Mrs. Moyer (Mary 1. • son, Ger:ald, Jr.• on October 22, 193'.

LOUISIANA ALPHA

ldA"i"I.'

Hester C. Harrop and Prank B Johnson, 6, 19n. on November

Births

To Mr. and Mrs Walter Moss (Clu. Buksdale Guth· a d'ughter, Olive Guthrie. on SePtember 28, 193'.

To Mr. and Mn. V. W. Nunez V.n Hook). • son. on November I, 193'.

MAINE ALPHA

Birth

To Mr and Mrs. Alfred J. Foley (Genev:a P. McGary). a son, Donald Gardun. on September 18, 193'.

MANITOBA ALPHA S",."nr""s

Shirley Wright and Grant longhurst. Evelyn Le P.ge and Pr.nk Finley.

Const:ance Cl:ark and lack Pilgrim. Neddie 'ohnston and Berm.n Moore.

Ruth and Lionel Ch.dwick.

Beryl Williams and Hiliary Rich.rds.

/tf."i41'

lelune H emphill and Dr. J. L. Downey, b K iE, on I, 1936.

BiTtbs

To Mr. and Mrs. Colin Pruer (Mu'Y Murkar). a dauahter , on December 2', 193'.

To Mr. and Mrs Coulter (Evangeline Ken· nedy). a son, on Fehrua ry 28, 1936.

MARYLAND ALPHA /tf';"i."

Jane Woodwud and Johll R Thompson, on Auau.st Jl, 193' At 224 Grenes St .• Kane. Pa.

fJiTths

To Mr and Mrs. W. Hammond (Lilli.n Cbam· ben). • daugbter. Susan Browne. 00 June .6" 19 : U.

To Mr and Mn. Z. Davis J. ckson (Harriet Noune Mven). a son. Zimmerman DaVIS, Jr' j on Jul,. 2'. 193'.

To Mr :and Mrs. Mark Harris (Pol, Anne Colver) •• son Jeremy M:arkham, on Oettmbe:r 13, 193'

To Mr and Mrs. l. J. Evans (Eloise: Johnson), • son, Gordon Blair on March I), 193'.

To Mr and Mn. E. B. Jones (Nedra Wilhelm), a daughter. Sandra Sue, on April n. 193'.

MASSACHUSEn'S ALPHA

Birtbs

To Mr and Mrs. La.renee W. Trowbridge (Eleanor D.boll) , a son , Theodore Daboll, 00 Auaust 9 , 19n.

To Mr.•nd Mrs Gilbert Cla yton G.rland (Edith Bam), • son, Keith PienoD, on Janaary 28, 193'.

To Hr. I.Od Mn S• .MUtTa,. Jones (Nonna Hopson). • JOD , Malcolm Murll,. 00 OCtOber 24. 193',

)(JCHJGAN ALPHA

M4n;II,1J

Bleroict: LovUcnbeiJoU IlDd Dr R. E TinsmaD OD MI., 19 193' At home, Julesbur•• Colo. lucille Sttphcnson and Harold Foulke , on October 12. 193'. Sirt.,

To Mr. and M" Robert MW't.,. CEIi.u. Cowan), a SOD, Charles Murr., on September 2 19".

To Mr Ind Mrs Edward S Hildoer (Marion 'po..-ttl).

• dau.ahkr, Julia Ann PWJtUIIUI

Sincere IYmpath, i, extended to Mrs Milton Raymond Elizabtth Kerr) in the trqic dtath of her hUsband\ who "'1' killed when hi' automobile WIS struck

• te liD 00 a railroad clOssin, near Adrian, Michi,ln. He was University of Mi chi,ln. 1927,4> X 1:, abo nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Hcnrr. Ford.

Mn Leil. Warner (uila Line) has b«n rc·ordained as • in the Church. She has pur· chased and tmlodeled • beautiful cburch in Glendale. Calif" and il DOW boldina tttYica there

MICHIGAN BETA

Betty Bowman and Edwin C Reichert • K /ttI"W,'

Marion Finch Holma IDd Charles Oscar WKk 00 Oc· tober 17. 193" At homt. 2no North Point, SIO PraociKo. Calif. Bi"Ju

To Mr. and Mrs. }1mH D. Pmnoo (KatMriM Ainsworth l. • son, James II, in March 1935.

To Mr and Mrs Cbu O Terry (Plor. V SutcliHe).

• son. Charlts 0., Jr., 00 April 22, 193'.

To Mr. and Mrs. tieOrge B. Elliott (Ruth Bell).

• daughter. Susanne, on M"l' 3 193'.

To Mr and Mrs John M Smythe (Lucile Wertei). a son Robert Joseph, on March 13. 1935.

To Mr and Mrs Wilson H. Moriarty (Elaine M cElroy) son, Wilson Patrick, on September

To Mr. and Mr•. Bald i n Rice (Marion Hindley).

• dlughttt. Caroline Johnson , on October U J ISl3".

To Mr and Mn Jtobcrt P. Watt (Ethel L Jocelyn).

• daughter, Jocelyn Ann , 00 IHcember 3, 193'.

To Mr In Mrs Ward L. Chadwick (Margard

• son, Dou&:lu, on October 28, 191'.

To Mr and Mrs B S Perham (Helen Porter), a son Bertram Sturais, on Jlnu lry 16, 1916.

P".sfJ"lIIs

Mrs Lynde W. Tucker Gallup) wrotc and produced another pl&rant ,ivin, for the first history of the N«dlework Guild of America for its 'utn Anni· VU"UI)'--:"Pifty ,.ean of the NeNlcwork Guild of Amerlc•. ·•

Clara Ellen Stlrr received a Master of Arts Degree from the University of Mich ipn, August. 193'. She is • upcr..-isina Instructor of Music in Detroit Schoob.

Mrs james Cork (Laurie Kaufm.n) , is several months in Berkelerl where Prof. Cork is doinl special work in pb ysia wim Prof. Ernest Lawrena: on the cvclotron .t the University of C.lifomi •. H ope is teach in, It the l,e.vi. and Clllk High Sc:hool, in Spokane, Wuhio,lon.

Ruth Deemer i. assistant to Pres. Hut chins of Berea Colle,c, Berea, K,..

Jmica Nixon is • teacher o( physical education at the Hath .",a,. Brown School (or Girls In Cleveland, Ohio.

Edwina HOiadone is Ptrsonnel Supervisor flK Ed Schustcr lie Co in Milwau kee. Wi• She took her mutcr's degree .t the University of Pittsburlht.in 1929.

Mary Lou Cummin&s is st ud yin, Medi cal Att at the University of JIIin C» •. One of her i?lctures WIS accepted by the jury of judges for the ahib,tion of work of loc.I artists. which "'II .poosorcd by the AnD Arbor Art As· sociatio n , in February.

Maxine Maynard cotered St jOlq)h's Colleae, Adrian, Mich , IS a nO\'iblte on January 1. In addition to navitiait' instruction, exercises .nd trainin&, she is Cltryinlt 16 hours of music, philosophy. and education Maxine WII president of tne Womco's Leaaue last yell in her senior YCII in colle;Je

Margacrt Youtz IS I teacher of mlthematics in the Ann Arbor Hi,b School.

MildtM Allm Griffina's husband is a landscape archi· tect in the ShcnlDdOlh "}Illtional Plrk.

M1NNESOTA ALPHA

M.ri_.ts

Wilhclmiaa Micbdct and obert W Adams oa De· cnnbcr 2", 193'. At home, East Shore Patlr:. White Bear Mmn . Jeanoc Debir and Walter Hau oa January 2, 1936. Ai boCDe, 2110 6th A.c , Hibbi., Mino. EdIth Marston and Carlyle La.Dous on february 28. 1916 At home, Spirit Lake, Iowa

Meredith Donaldson aDd Merrill Hellickson , on June .'l.l93'. At home

Mjnn.

Nina Hill .nd IhCOOore W Parker. on July 20, 193' At home. West Point Military Academy. West Point, N .Y. Bi,ths

To Mr. and Mn. S T. Warrin,ton (Lenore Berlin>. a M-d1m." d!l" (lola W. Wallaa:), • son. Melvin LaurlCncc, on n.

To Mr.• nd Mrs Maynard M , Stephens (Muriel Ethel· W)'o Darrell), a dau&httt . J.net Muncl. 00 l-loW::mw lD. 191'.

To Mr • nd Mrs Earle T (MarKurt Marl Bloom). a SOD. Richard Frankl on Pcbruuy 2', 1935.

To Mr and Mrs Ed ra G. M uoa j. a Suunne in AU&ust. 191'

To Mr.•M Mn. Frank J. Seidl Jr (Frances )lc LiCan) , a daughter, Joanne Elizabeth, on june 23.

To Mr and Mrs Paul H. MaDJ (Pkx-eoce M Meeds). a 100, Richard DrapH, 00 Februuy 13. 193).

PlrU,.J,

Helen Aimu. hu taken charlC of an Art Projcd: at Owatonna, Minn

Sincere sympathy it extended to Mr. and Mrs Reuel R. Sarlow (Alice R. Townsend), in the de.th of their youngest d.uchter, Martha Ann, on November 161 1935. Lyre Bl'rnct hIS been supcrYisor of Int ake IDr the SERA in Duluth. Minn .• th is winter.

Elizabeth Collins i. now teachm, French .1 Central High School in Duluth :MiD.1l

Elizabeth Huey is in the Home Economics Depa.rtment at Dcnfeld Hiah School, in Duluth. M io n

MISSOURI ALPHA

£"g." ..",t.l

Alma Louise Dallas and Bryan R Homer

Mary ODhelia Eichenberger and Robert V Ely B e n. Funci. l.ouise Fe rguso n and Flav ius Beonett l'rceman , ! N.

M.,d_1,1.I

Mary Beverly Neill and D lvid Lewis HURhts , on De· cembe r 19 191' At home 1410 Alton R oad, Miami Beach, PIa.

Alma Gray H ill Ind Franci. Joseph MulJ in r on M'T 29 193'.

Caro yo. H yde and James Psul Kelly on june 7, 1915. At home, 2010 Vermont St. OuiDCJ, III. Mary Fr.n cls SchifBin atld Jrd in Wright on Ma y 10, 1915, Dorothy Wittig and D .. id Allen Metcalf, jr . , on March }O 193' • bOrothr M onie r and Alfred Lee Ellet. on June 22, 191'.

Ruth FJte and Wendell Setzer on lulJ 13, Ad.lyn f.ns McKee and HI/Old oseph Moore on June 15, 191'.

Mary ROlilie Cousins .tld Leroy DeH.rt Smithcrs, in June 193'

Barban. Ann Albri&h t and Lieut . Robert Hackett. on AURust 3, 1935

Virgima Estes and Nat Th ompsorl Burfeind OD Jul y 18, 191' At h ome. 80, N WablJh Chiat,o. Ill

Ethel S arton Estes and jerome Blanton on Feb 23, At home, Crystal City, Mo Jennette Dike and H Logan Lawl'lCllcc, on October 14. 191'. At home, 410 Harvard Av e., Swarthmore. Pa.

SirlbJ

To Mr .• nd Mrs Ri c hard Ware Smith (Prances Coats· worth) • d.ughter. on January 9. 1936.

To Mr and Mrs Har o ld B 'towles (Muaarct Und· say Salmon) a son, Stalley Porter, on December 12. 191',

To Mr and Mrs Geor,e Kuhn (Jane Spencer) • daua;h. tCt Jeannette Ree-ves. on Illi 23, 191'

To Mr and Mes. J. William Henderson Jr. (Mar· ,aret Enloe) a son, james William, on February 2, 1936

To Mr and Mrs Frederic P*# Barnes (Mar,uet Louisc Ott), a 100, on April 29, 1935.

To Mr. and Mrs. David (Eliubdh Kendrick) • daughter Mary _ Eli:ubeth, o n September 24. 193).

To Rey, and Mrs. A. Prlitt (Mill' Elizabeth Tucker) a Elizabeth Elltn, in PebruU)' 1936.

To Mr. and Mn R L. Hcdcl'lkamp (Mary Helen Howell) a d.u,hter, Joan Claire on June 14, 19))

Lucy Shdby \ now in LOS Aqtlet City Scboolt. extetwve.ly in the Orieot last yur

MlSSOUlU BETA E",."mulJ

Hden C. Mc. Parland and Robtrt M MacDonald. .6 T 6. M., i., u

Louise Kina and H. Riley. on October 16, 19".

Susan Goodall and Granville Gloor, on October 17. 1933. Wilson and Fred OQ Pebruat}' " 193', Maty .Millu and Ktnnetb Beule" 0Cl September 3. 193',Dorothy Lois Mayoe and Dr. Tbomu C. Campbell. on Au.JUst 10 193)

Judith Hulet' and Lee J. DcZutter on October 10, 193'. At borne, 1611 Pocabooto Ave., Wtbskr Groves, Mo. Virginia Rust RobinSOD nd Henry Mudd Prazu, 11 9 n. 00 February 16, 193'. At home 6046 KingsblUJ. St Louis, Mo. Birt.

To Mr. and Mn. John R Ouis (Graa Dchlendorfl a son. john. on July 24 , 191'.

MONT ANA AlPHA

Bir,.

To Mr and Mn E. A. Stnrmson (Evtiyn Ayler) a daulhter. SUSatl Elva. on J.nuary 20. 1936.

NEBRASKA AlPHA

Betty Blanke and Geoq:e Hinkle R'[aQ , Ben on October 19. 19" At home 101'" Court St • Beatrice, Neb. Virlinia AadetJOD and O. J. Kinion September 12. 19n. At home. 103' S. 17tfi St., Apt. E 1, Lin co ln, N<I>.

Eleanor We.verling and Asba! Rutt J. T 0, 00 November 10. 193). At home, 3}n The PateQ, Kansu Citr. Mo. jean Lorraine Tidball and Edgu Strm Wescott. on December 29, 193).

Barbara Bates and Robert Winton SUrs, on Dttember }, 193) Birtb

To Mr. and Mrs. Rebut Hardt (Elizabtth Condon) a IOn. John Russell. on AU&ust ll. 193'.

NEVADA ALPHA

MAt,i""J

MadeUne Oallu and Mason Warner, 00 April 2 193) At home. 1,4 Church Rd .• W innetlca.t.. IIl

Gertrude CoddingtOD. Purson and W. H Ulattm Jr .• on february I 1936. BirtbJ

To Mr and Mn . Gerald Stambauah (Am, Goodm.n) a daughter. on August 11. 193).

To Mr. and Mn. 5tede Houx HaBey) a ton. on September 17 193).

To Mr and MrS. Theodore Barndt (habel Hayes ) a son. 00 September 23, 19}'.

To Mr and Nn. Eua;ene Kelly (Ann Sbauahnessy) a IOn, on D«embec 2). 19)5.

NEW YORK ALPHA

£",,,,,,,,,.JI

Mildred Wicke and Walter Snow•• 4 e.

Dorothy J R ichards and Burton W. Kellou. 9 X

Christine Olver and William Mekboir•• K T

JLDd Dunbar and Ra ymon d Goodhue 1: A E.

SUZl.D.De TOtf'M and. WilJjam .• r 4

R uth L. Gra, and Dr WilJjam H Larrlbee l A E.

.MMri"Z'

Helen Dickert and Francis Rudolph 00 NoTember 27. 193). At home. 11 Seymour St " Moatdair N.}

Birtlu

To Mr. and Mrs Addison f PerlOns (Doroth y S , Whiton) a IOn. Alfred Herbert. on January 10. 19}6

To Mr.• nd M rs. Wm (Guce M.thewlOn) a IOn. William Heiko, Jr ., on D«c:mber 16, 193)

To Mr and Mrs John Laidlaw (Altha Hut cbinlOn) a dauchter, Bonnie Jean, on june 10 , 193).

PnJ D".Js

The S,racuse Club extends its sympath, to Mrs. 'Wil· liam Welton (Norma Quiri) in the recent loss of her father.

Since sympathy is extended to Mrs , Punk Rowley (Har. riet Kimmey) in the loss of hu husband • NEW YORK BETA

The "Jundchildren" are comin, along: M abel MolloY has announced the 0 her Doroth y (Jllinois E) and Eleanor Pococli. that of her Donna (Ohio d)

PnJ D".Js

One of the recent initiates into North Carolina Alpha is Anit a, daulhter of Anna Holm de Monseille She is the fourth New York Beta "dauahter."

Mat')' Murth a Webb writes of her Khoo l in Rio de j a nei ro It be,ln when some of the speakin, resi· (lenti asked her to tut or the ir childtcrl and has ,row n into a complete Khool from elementary thtOU&h li o n for colle,c. She closed the term the end of Novem· ber with fifty seven (") from EDAlish\ Canadian In d "Amcricsn" families. M r. Webb takes cnarge of mathe· mlticsl-mlnual traininJ and. in leneral, works with the hoYI. Jne past Mrs. Webb had I n assistant from Texas , a specialist in elementary or,anizltion and method • Ele ano r Murtha Pocock was very ill with mast o id duro ing NOvm1bec and December A month in Florida has m a de her .a i n upidly. She will doubtless win more bridge trophies!

We symplthiu very deeply with Bernice Vander Vries whose husb l nd J ohn N Vander Vries. former secretatV of the Chamber of Commerce of the United Stites. died i n their bome It 968 P ine St .• Winnetka, Illinois. on Pebruary 14

We sympathize also with Elisabeth TbOlIllOD wbose father passed Iwayon Christmas dar , The Thomson home, in New York Ind in En8,lewood has been for thirty yean a home of Pi Beta Ph •.

NEW YORK GAMMA e",,,,,m,,,1

Dorothy E. Smith and Josepb E , Shipse y, M"" i",11

Mary kwis and Clarence V Gra,. on August 31. 19 3) At home Cres«nt St ., Canton N Y.

B Averil Tnomp50:n and W E. Lankford

Marjorie Hart Ind William Noyes Mason • • 6. 9, on 30, 19}', in St John's Church in Montcllir, N.J. At bome, 113 Columbia Heights, Broold yn , N ,Y

ViYi.n E Kent Ind Ehin E Hollander. A T D. on September 1 193'. At home. 200 Pnnldin St • Bloom· 6dd, N J.

Births

To Mr and Mrs. jean DuCJ (Fran(ois M Llmbin) a IOn Michel. on March 22 19}),

To Mr and Mn Frederi c\: W. Green (Dorothea Born). a soo. FredeJick Will iam. llI, 00 NOTt'InbH U. 19}'

To Mr. Ind Mrs William Enalilh (Ven Jaeau) a daughter P a tricil jane. 00 September n. 193'

To Mr.•nd Mrs Peser W. Bruce (Dorothy Armijo) I IOn. Richard Percy, OD March 16. 1193'.

PnJG-u

Mrs. N. R Jones (MinI. Rosalind Gdmao) h recmt· lJ' been elected I manbtt of the School Board at Hlddon· 6eld, N }.

Sincerest Stmp.thy is extended to Mrs C. W Bird (Bern adette Charbonneau) in the death of her fathu and to Dr L EYel,n Slocum in the death of bet D:IOthH " Mother Slocum." as she: wu afre<tioaltel, mown by all the aUla of the old Qmep ,roup had a penooality th a t will be 1001" lo wd and by an the Pi Phis for whom she d id 10 much

Marian Wh i tehead is doin, social sertice work .t Creed· moor. in jamaica. New' York. Eleanore O lil, is similarl, employed It Breutwood 1.00& Wand.

THE MAY ARROW

The New York G1IDJDaI li9iQa 011 lOQ& bland ba'tIC arpnized and art med.i,.. ooce • month. Mrs. T. ll. hfctTal (Doroth y CoL",) IS president of the &rOUP. Mn Arriao BOIQCDeI.i (Mqard VanBcraca) is teadUY. and Glatt McKe.ulltJ' 11 trusurcr.

NEW YOlK DELTA

s;"lu

To Mr &.od Mr•. [I (Pearl B Wordm) • so!!., jonathlJl Gr.y. on r 29. 19" , 10 Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pitcbtt (Anita L. Allen) • IOn Clark Allen on October 22 1935

To Mr••nd Mn Jamet Lindler (Lillian Katbc:r ioe Ellison) • d,ughter. lUtherine. On Auaust 18, 19 :U.

P"Jt",41

Evelyn Ihri& sailed March on the S. S SII"'. LMd. (or ber new home in Chile net marriqe: to Robert G Swift will occw at aca and btt new address wiU be Chaoual, Chile. c/o Andes Copper Minin&: Co.

NORTH CAl\OUNA ALPHA 1!_,II""".,

Anne C. Melick to R. G Brice of Charlotte. N C

P"J.-111

Julia Wood Skinner now attmdioa school in New York. lpeot the .ummer of 193' in EuroJ!C, NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA

Bi,tb

To Mr and Mrs J KeoDd.h Callowl, (Alice Drew) a dluahte:r. Joan. 011 Auautt 20, 193"

OHIO ALPHAb,II".,.,

Erma Eichc and V. E. Cal"io. /'tWnill,' EI.ine M. Roe and W H WillilDlS, 00 Auaust 3, 193'. At home. Nolr:omis Park, Ve:rmilion, Ohio.

Bi,tlt

To Mr. and Mrs. Hen!)' H . Rogen (SUI.o. field) • .on, O.,.id, on JUDe 2,. 193'

C. Porter·

PrrJ '".1s

Mrs. AnJOll Reeder (Pauline Swanson) is haDdlia.c ml,luine publici9 for Colwnbi. Picture studios.

Sincere sympathr i. e:xuode:d to Mrs. J. G Stammcl (Flor. T. CoMe::r) in the de.th of husband. who die:d 00 November 17, 193) from exposure: and e:xcittme:n' following the hunicane oC NOftIDbCr -4, at Fort Lauder· dale, Fla.

OHlO BETA /rf1lr';.!,J

H urict P. em. and H. CoIYin on December 28 , 193) At home, 12 Ox oed An:.. ,Dayton, Ohio.

Catherine Louiw Brad,. ud t:.clwin L Mooa. II. on June: 8, 193'. At home:, 230 Monteray, O.yton Ohio

Muy Marj orie Hqnes and bymood P uerlach, on JanulfY 17 , 193).

Ruth Alitt Sicbt:rt and Dr. LJVcme C. Ziqler on June 16 19}04.

Marjorie Julian and HeW'ud Kraft, t N, on June 22, 193'.

Mildred Muquardt and U. Grant Sain, t X, on June 8. 193).

Betty Ann Frie:zell and RAlph S Williams, t A E. on June: It 193'. At home. 879 Sunbury Rd • Columbus. Ohio. Emi y Yn:una; and Thomu Owen Coager, l: A E.

Dorothy Dillon and Hemer Stranpay, • 9 , on June: l' 193'

Virainia Denbrock: and William Maidlow. on 3, 193' At 881 Sunbury Road, Columbus, OhIO. Sue Baumana .nd James Zuber, • K on Auaust 8. 193'.

Harriet Met:zae'r .nd Robm Rwh, n It A, on October 26, 193'.

Birlln

To Mr. and MIl. AIlen P. MAybee (I...ou.iJe Asmus) a 100 , AIleo F., Ir., Oft JI1M 12, 193'.

To Mr. and Mrs. PoUom Jenkios (&her Biaaer) a son. Thomas W.lter, 00 NOTembu 23, 193'.

OHIO DELTAEst,.,•• ,.,

Donn. E Pocock and Lewia C. Judd , • e, from OU1mOutb. /tfIrTi.&,

Charlotte Snyder and Stanley M BaltzlJ.:1 Ir., 00 June , 193' At borne. 7)3 Franklin Rd .• Musidon., Ohio

BntJu

To Mr .• nd Mn John Pardee (Lucile Ottman) a 100, Pierre James, on March ",

To kr. and Mrs Nod Fuber Ge:orae (Mildred Stauffer) a I0I"l, Jack Me: ·inl,.,. GO 8, 193)

To Mr. and !.In. Harry oenat: (ViVUlD Copeland) a daughter, 00 Januuy 28. 19!6. 10 Mr and loin. E A. Glfold Ganoe (Marth. Ruken· hrod) • lOa, on October I, 193).

OKLAHOMA AlPHA

BirthJ

To Mr••nd Mn. Harley Harris (Dorothy Oe:Prf:fie) a son Richard 00 May n, 193).

Tn Dr. &ad Mn. Elbert H. Sbu.ller (FIOI"mtt Anita Rudowtky) a son, on March 13, 193'. Pnu",,}

Mr and Mn H O. Janick.e (Ma"attt Roach) adOJUd ",,0 .soM, Wilham M.ch.e1 , qe U months. and IOItPh Edward qe 7 ccb

OKLAHOMA BETA M."M"

Hele:o Ndsoo and De:noi, P. Baker, .on October 23, 193'.

To Mr • od Mn. P.ul Ooualu (Mwflc Briu) a .on, Paul T.tum. 00 April 12 19:f'.

To Mr and Mrs. W If. Bellis (Betty Jean ¥ouna) a d.ughter Bubara Jean, on April 14, 193).

To Mr. and Mn. Ralph Budner (Jttry Pru in ) a d.ughter, J.re l Ann, on Janu.1'J' 20, 19}6. PnJIJ.lfIls

Mrs. L F. Keith Uatta Taylor) hu recmtb mille Ufangetnenll (or a second Children'a boolr:: for chain sto re distribution. She also has a new series of cutouts DOW' ruonine in Wu WiltltunJ child mqazim-.

Sincere: .ympathy i. e:xtended to Mn. W. H. Bellis JBetty Je.n Young) in the death of hu husband, on uly 14. 193).

omARlO ALPHA E",."m,",

Norah Williams and Jobn White.

ld#ri.6,1J

Dorothy Thayer and Cecil OoUSlu BanweU 00 October ,. 193) At home, 232 Millwood Rd, ., Toemto, Oot., Ca.a. Mildred Wilk.ins aDd Gordon GiDDODS. on October 12. (93). At home, 421 Ealintoo Aft. W., Toronto, Oot Can.

Kathleen lonet and Henry Alexander Irw in oa Novem· ber 23, (93) The Irwins ban mlde thei. hClEDe in Cali· fornia.

Dorothy C larke: and H arold Herm ance: in Decunber 193). At home. Pickle Crow, Ontario, Can. BirIIJJ

To Mr••nd Mn. Russell H. Buraess (Victoria Whyte)

a son on October 11, 19J'.

To Mr and Mrs Lrma..n M Drake:. (Margantta Spence) a SOD, oa Dtttmber .c, 193).

To Mr and Mrs. R. J. Breyfolle (Elsie Mclaughlin) a so n, 00 5q)tcmbet 26, 193).

To Mr. and Mrs. G. Campbell Dceks (Flora Fe.ther· • d'uahtcr on De:'cember 6 ):93'.

To Mr and Mrs. Cui A. Pollodt (i'felen Chestnut)

a SOD, 00 JanulfY 18 1936

To Mr and Mrs. GOrdon W. Hewitt (Nita Carson) a on Fcbru'fJ 10, 19}6.

To Dr .•nd Mn. W. R. Caven (MuJuet Thorburn) a son, on Decunber 18, 193'.

To Mr. and Mn J E Ganonr (MarjoLie Medland) a da\l&htcr. 00 Much I, 1936 Prr/ O".J.

TM Torooto Aiumne Club of Pi Bd:a Pbi exkods deepest IJ1IIP.tby to Marjorie Fruer Sutherland, Nairi Fraser Potrllan and to haY Pruer in tM loss of their lither. Lieut. Col. Alc:xanoer Praser, who died on Febna·

If}' 9, 1936. Lieut Col. PraKf WU I dillinauishrcl Gaelic scholar and historian He WIJ also prov i ncial afchi ist and Rcrrtary to Gove:rnnxnt Ho use for many years.

Heartfelt sympuhv is also e xtended t o Hellen Pullin Lyon in the recent loss of her husband, Lawrence Lyon, who died on Much 2, 19)6

Htlm. Hermance is now d oing ycl(arc administration work fot the Itate of North Carolina. Her present ad· dress is Box 113. Salem Station, N C Hello Dean has been in London, EOlland. since last f.U. She is doing some inte resting library research worle over there. She exptCts to be in Toronto again .t the end of her ye&!' J kave of absmce.

Anne: Ed,.r of PuDjab, Ind ia. i. expKttd home in Maid to spend .bout I rear 00 furlouah with her family, Mrs. Norman MacKenzie (MUlard R Thomu) was to the Board of Education fOf 191)·}6 in the City of Toronto.

ONTARIO BETA

Bi,ths

To Mr and Mn C. F. Sullivan (Margaret C Turner) a son, John Alennder on May 2' 193)

To Mr and Mn. W. A. Shtphc;.d (Margam Gladman) a son, William on April 27, 193).

OREGON ALPHA

Ell ""

Jean Mavis Moir and lawrence Ue Wheeler

M.rri",lJ

Constance C. Vance and Mark Murra y on December 1\ 193) At home '738 Culton Way, 304. Hollywood, Dallas and Mason Warner on April 24, 193'. At bome. 1,4 Church Rd ., Winnetka Ill • Hall and Walter C. Nielson. in D«ember. 193). At home. Calif. Myrtle McD aniel and Richard A. Holman. on February 12 1936. At home. 223' S.E Vista Ave., Portland, Ore Ruth Mill igan and William P. Given. on D«cmbe r 2}. 193). At home, Suobutst, Mont Geraldine McGrath and Roeer Bruce W.lI llmS. on January 2'. 1936. At home. CornlliJ, Oft. Bir,bs

To Mr and Mrs. Stuart Hurd (Evan(l:c1ine Foster) a dauahttr, Caroline Ann, on January 31, 1936.

To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce iitus (Beatrice MiIIiJan) a IOn, John Bruet OIl FebrualJ 4, 19}6.

To Mr. and Mn. Guy Mauoey (Maxine Pauhon) a daughtc.r, M arcia. OIl Dca.mber 19 193).

To Mr. and Mrs H ampto n 5, Stewart. Jr (Margaret N. Bunn) a JOn. John Hlmpton, 00 NO'tember 2}, 193'.

To Mr. and Mn R E. JIIDtsl: Jr. (Sigrid Christ) a daulhttr, aaudia Christine. on ur, 10, 193).

To Mr. and Mrs. Glen M. de (Vera Dunham) a ...,n Robert Milt on, on 0« 3 193).

To Mr. and Mrs. Chules H. HuU iru (Dorothy A. Byler) a son, Charles BrluJ.._on November 2". 193'.

To Mr. and Mn. Laird uoyle (Mary p. Duckett) a dau&httt, Sharon Houston, on January 6, 19}6.

OREGON BETA

Birlhs

To Mr and Mrs LiDdlcr P. Bothwell (Marion Seale) a dau,bter, Bonnie Jean , on March 16. 193)

To Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Humphrey, Jr. (Helen Suberaer) a.ao on Juoe 2',

To Or. Mrs. Paul B McCra cken, Jr (Butrice Hdl) a IOn. Paul III on September II, 193).

PENNSYlVANIA ALPHA &,.,.""",

Eliubeth Huey and Alexander P MacNutt. /rf1lT,i.KII

Katherine Ritttnhowe. and lobo DcHa'fCD Lona. in June 193). At home, "8l9 McKinney A't'f: .• HOU$lon, Ta Lorrtta Kcbler Merm- and Charles H. LaClair. At home, 000 Spruce St., Philadelphia. PI. Bi,lhl

To Mr and )In l ' RussdJ Joocs (Ada G Oement) a daughttt, Judith C cmmt. on Decenlber 31, 193).

To Mr and Mrs T. S. OliYtt (Ruth E't'f:lyll Tangu,) a son, Thom., Sumner. Jr., on Fcbruanr ), 193'

To Mr aDd Mn. TheOdore Widina (Eather Wilson) a 100, Theodore, Jr ., on Octohtt 22, 193).

Pns(J,,"/

Sinare sympathy is extended to Mrs. Carleton B Webb (Mary Shoemiier Lippincott) in the recent death or her mother in·law.

PENNSYlVANIA BETA

Births

To Mr and Mrs S. R. Buzzell (Helen L. Mc Elrl'ty) a daughter, Betty Ann, on J anual}' 2 1, 1936.

To Mr and Mrs. J. W. liedge (Helen M. Groff) a son, David Ramsay, on July 2', 193).

PENNSYlVANIA GAMMA M"";.,,

Iktsey Anne Clous and Samuel P. Sih,u. on April 27, 19},. At home. 301 E Stewart Ave., Port Bennina Ga. Birthl

To Mr and Mrs . William Brubaker (Anna Pearson) a SOD, William III, on Jul, ", 1935.

To Mr. and Mn. rrederic E Sanrord (Martha Jane Green) a daughtrr, Mary louise, on lune 23, 193).

To Mr. and Mn. H S. Phillips (LeiIS Evelyn Gree-n) a son . on July 28 193).

To Mr . and Mrs. J. Lawrence Penimore (Gladys Cooper) a dau&:hter, Elizabeth Coo,pcr, on Mar 26, 193'.

To M.r. and Mrs. A. S. Hamnrvon (Madalme M c· Crone) a James Arthur, on Ju y 13, 193'.

To Mr. ana Mrs Percy R. Blew (Helen H. Puni,) a daughter. Patricia Ruth, on November 2, 193).

PtW)1UU

H arriet p. Matter, is studying in the School of Library Scieoce, Drexel Institute, 'Philadelphia, PI.

PENNSYLVANIA DELTA

Bi"b

To Mr and Mrs. Harold S. Haller (Dorothy V. Miller) a daughter, Suzanne, on January 11. 19}).

SOlJllf DAKOTA Al.PHA

Alfrieda Hagen and Herluf V. Ba nk, • K T, on September 6, 193). At home. )6 Cretin Ave. St. Paul, Mion.

TENNESSEE ALPHA

Thelma Griffith and William O. Vowell, Jr•• on May 29, 193). At home , 423 N. Ma in, Benton. Ark.

TEXAS ALPHA

Mill'ri",11

Mary McCleUan and John B. Stigall t A. E 00 May 18. 193). At home. Warnut Hill Lanel 'Dallas, Tex.

Isabelle Manton and Ray WiIlou&:h e,. 00 October 28, 193). At home. Paris Tex.

Helen Vinson (Rau\£) and Fred Perry, in September 193'.

Beth Duncan and Rosser Coke, t X, 00 October 2". 193). At hdtne, Gal Apts., Austi'k Tex

Ann Collins and Joe Scott, A. T u , in September 193) At home Sewanee, Tenn. Jane \..lark and Joseph Owens, on Decunber 7, 193). At home, Calder hve. Beaumont, Tex.

Pridgeon and Sharp McCullaugh, 1: A E, 00 21, 193). At home Marion Apts .• Amarillo.

PeUJ Jacksoo and Burton Miles, • X oa January 18 1936. At home, Austin Ta.

Marioo AYeI'J and Or. Terrantt Neal Watt.:. in Janu· ary 1936. At home. Woodlawn Blvd., Austin.la

Birlbs

To Mr. and Mrs Barron Kidd (Helen Ulmer) a ton, BuroD UImu, Jr.

To Mr and Mrs. Randall Ta ylo.r (Eliu.bcth Atwood) a EIiu.hcth Atwood.

To Mr and Mrs Jack Foxworth (Sarah Payoc) • too, in Jul" 193 '. 'to Mr. and Mn. PrC<J Korth (Vera Coooell) • dauah. tee Nina Maria on JUlIe 8, 193).

to Mr. and MiS. It D Matthews (Ruby Knlabt) a son RobLey Kniaht. on October 6 19)'.

To Mr and Mrs. Wendell Cox (Emma Jane Edae) a SOD. Wendell Jackson. on October 23, 193).

To Mr and Mrs S. Arch Richards (Dorothy Stur&is) a son, WiUiam Arch, on June 26. 19)).

TEXAS BETA

M.nii6,u

Vir&inil H Lawler and Robert W Orye, n K A. on October n. 19". At home, Londoa Terraa, ." W. 23rd St •• New York. N.Y.

Mabel HamiltOIl .nd LaJie Shultz. OIl January 2), 19}6. At home • .em Bncrly Or .• D.Uu, Ta. Birtbs

To Mr and Mrs Jljch..,d M. Smith (Elizabeth L. Smith) • dlulhkr, Maid. Patricia, on Ma, 21", 19"

To Mr. and Mn 1 Mooo (Eliubrth :,tepbe.nJ)

• dauahttr. JaDe &lJe, 00 Jul, I., 19,:L

Pnltl",,1

Sincere .,-mpathy ia attnded to Mrs. Albm S. Lrwis, J'. Jelar. Nell M cLau&hlin) in the death of her hu.sband. on unc 26, 193',

UTAH ALPHA

Sir/hI

To Mr.l.lld Mrs hlpb W. DnaU (HeleD Towo.scnd)

• JOn, Wilham Townsend, on April 1'\ 193',

To Mr. and Mrs, Prank E. Banu (Ai leta Cotfman) I 100, Frank E • Jr., 00 July 7. 19"

PnJ II""/

Eva Hancock hu recdved I nati onal executive honor in the Camp Pire Girll. the hi,best ItcOgnition aiveo to leaders each ,eu. at the conference of urcutive officul. in Nnr.' York.

VERMONT ALPHA

Births

To Mr. and Mrs E. W Hearne, Jr. ( E Elizabeth Brown) I daUj;hter, Barbara Pelton, 00 December 17, 193>.

'fo Mr Ind Mrs Melvin B Hallett (Esther Rushlow) I dau,htcr, Sua, in July 19}'

To Mr and Mn. J.io)'t C. Soaner (Carolyn Cole) a Ho) t C. Jr., on November 19. 1935.

10 Mr Ind Mn Donald O. Eisenhut (Dorothy Florence Newton) a $On, Jay Newton, On Octobu 2', 19}'.

To Mr. and Mr•. C. Albert Pratt (Anna Wilkinson) a so n, Alan, on September 22. 19}4

VERMONT BETA

Alice M Marlard E A. E.

E",I1""""U Brooks and Chester K. Bush K 1: L. McCracken and C. Richard Con&:don. M.,ill,1S

Laura J . Parhr and L . Douglu Meredith, on Auaust 19l .l9l' At home, '8 Coneae St ., Montpelier, Vt. Norma Freeman, and Edward W i naot, K E, in March 19}'.Alice Hoyt and James E Wood, • .A a, in May, 19)'.

Dorothf Cumcy and Charles Cu.mmiQ&', OD. November 9. 19)'. Adelaid McLauahlin and William Llord Moise. Helen Martin and Phil ,p MacCaullaod, 00 D«embc:r }I, 193'. Birtht

To Mr an d Mn Arthur H Chener (Irene Ovitt) a d.uabter, P.tricia Ann, 00 Auaust " 19}'

To Mr.•nd Mr•. Guy M. CaUin (Eula M Ovitt) a son eeorae Peter on November 24, 193'.

To Mr. J..Ild Mr•. G. Stanley PIau: (Verna Carrier) a IO n. Donsld Le.lie, on September 24, 193}.

To Mr and Mn S. C. Abell (Irene Bates) a dau.ahter, Martha AnD. on October 27. 193'.

P"UUIIJS

Hildreth T yler Wri.ton i. the .uthor of "Down Stred with Edith, " publi.hed by Doubleday. Dorao. Sincere sympathy i. extended to Mildred Powell in the death of her father C A. Powell.

Berth. Coventry wbo has been ill for sevual years. was improved enough to alebrate her birthdlY r«mUy by entcrtainin, a small group of her Pi Phi friends and classmates. Barb.n Taylor i. a dietiti a n at Thompson'. Spa in Boston.

VIRGINIA ALPHA

MM,ill"S

Carolyn Gore and MaHett Kioa Tbacbtoo. I Z. 00 October 12, 193'. At home 66, PaLnctto St., Spartanburg. S C.

si: '

Eliz.abfth Wilkinson and Don BlankcnburJ in • 193'. At home. Dao9.lJt', 1LI

ranca JobDIoo. and SamueJ Boaoer Kirhr. on April 27 19". At home, Lou.irriHe, Ky. w.;,nan TII'MlIDl &.Dod L H Ken , Jr., 2: N. on. O<tober19, 19}'. At bomt, .M.ia.m.i, Fla.

BirJIt

To Mr aod Mrs Franklin E. Wilboura (Mat'laret Lowe) • dauchter, Sua Manning. 00 November 27, 193'.

P"I01lJs

Elizabtth Dunnaway, who has: bftn secretAry to Juda.e NulwC'C, he.d of the HOLC in Arkansas, was na:nuy to the position of AdminiltlatiOD Assistant to .,Ympath, i. extended to Mn. M. K Thackston (Carolyn Gore) in the death of her brothrr Thomas H Gore, Jr , who died after an .1InICSs of sevcral wreks, on December 4. 1935.

VIRGINfA BETA

M."iA, • Florence Underwood aod Gordon Adams, 00 Auaust 2), 193' At home, Toronto, Ont., Can.

VIRGINIA GAMMA

M."ill,n

Glldy. Mad ison Mooroe and Thomas Rcid Rankin. r. x. .t Marker Square Tlvun. William.sbur,. At home, Bia: _ G.P. V•.

Anne E. Petty and AndlCW M Va.n Dyke, X A, on Auawt 6, 193'

Births

To Mr and Mrs J. Burnett Johnson (Vilgin ia Smith) a dau,hter, Carolyn, on OctobC:r 20, 1935 .

To Mr Ind Ma Gordon R Woody (Virginia Magill Ayers) a dluchter, Marie Afers on JUDe 2}, 193'.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Maynard L Cassady (Louise V Sale) a dauahter. Carolyn Wade, on Jull 20 1_9.}).

To Mr and Mrs Joseph W. Hod.t:es, Jr. (J...Ctrie Hairston) a IOn, R.ndolph Cutchin, on l'lovember., 193'.

WASHINGTON ALPHA

M",rillllts

Annl Lucille McCaskill and Paul J. Fennell on Janu · ary 17, 1936 At home, 439 North Van Ness, LoJ Aoacles Ca lif.

Beth Griffith Ind Charles R. liunt, on July 13, 193'. At home, Tacoma, Wasb. Mugaret Daler and R. W. Walker, 00 $cptember 17, 19}'. At home Millwood Wash. Wilmaalen and Homer A. Bergten, on Sep_ tember 14\ 193). At home Kilarney Apts., 3008 Harnrd N.". Stitt e, Wuh.

r.lizabcth Sibbctt and D P. Miller on October 30, 193'. At home. 1020 Union St •• San Francisco, Calif. Naocy Guild and Richard 10OH, on February II , 193'. At home, 3101 N.E. }ath, Jfort1and. Ore Birth,

To Mr. and Mrs. D. Clinton Prescott (Ruth Dunn) a 100, John Ed"ard, on September 24, 193'

To Mr .• nd Mrs. Payne Karl (Swan Fitch) I. dlLl&hter Suun Day, on April 17, 193'. to Mr and Mr•. Frederick G Marr (Alice nau) a dl!J&bter, Mil)' Alice on November H, 193'.

To Mr. and Mts. L yle SpellCH, Jr. (Vulinia White) a son, Stephen Hill, on September 2, 193).

P"I.,,"11

Miss M ildred K DuBoi. former student at Quecn Anne High School .nd the University of Washin&!Q'l.!_has been Ippointed director of food service at the Y.w C A at Portlaod Me

Dr. demeotine Bash will returo to the United States i n the .ummer of 19}6. for furlouab from the: Mislion Hospital in China.

WASHINGTON BETA

}tU"ill,t

Josephine E. Smith and Mariner W. BITant , on Sep_ tember 16, 193 '. At home, Kirkla.nd Wash

Births

To Mr. and Mrs Edw.rd C Ken , (Mary Grcimcr) a soo Edward James, on Auaw:t)O 193'.

To Or. &tiC:! Mrs Prw 00uI:\.ai (Dorothy Cunnin,c. ham) a dauabter. DO Dcttmber [7 19}'

To Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stevenson (Cleo Baker) I SOD. Robert on October 17, 19)'.

To i.h. and MIS. HUlh Harman (Margaret McCulcill)

• son, Michael Hugh, on ScptemMt n, 193',

To Mr. and MIl. Clartnct O. Pence (Betty Bement)

• dauahtu, Mat'luet Lois on July 21, 193).

P"Jo1l1l1

Sincere Stapleton daughter, is extended to Mr. and Mrs , George Esther Stilson) in the death of their smaU USln, On September 30, 1933.

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA

E",.,'",,1I'

Ruth Turner and Lieut. W. E. Potter. Birlbs

To Mr and Mrs . George L. Crais (Dorothy BoDe), I daughter , Bubara Ann: OD July 8 193)

To Mr. and Mrs. Lnvis If. Cb.rk (Virginia Wiley).

• son. Uwis H Clark, Jr.• on July 6, 193'.

PrrJo","s

Miss Blanche ",as forad to take • much needed rest. She may be at Glen Lake Sinatocium. Hop· kins, Minn., IDd would IPpreciak bearing from ber friends.

Mrs. John (Nellie Phillips). has been in Memphis, Tenn., since last fan where Dr. Trotter is takina special graduate work in nose Ind throat diseases.

Mrs. Manb all Glenn (Helen OeffenbaUJ;b). accompanied her husband to in March, where be is continuing _ work for his M.D. degree at Rwh Medical School. Mr. Glenn u "artity bulcetball coach at West Vir,inia University.

Mi" Eleanor Stone atttnded the meeting of the West Virsinia J ournalism Teachers' .Association held in Charles· too in February. She was president of that ICOUP during the past: yeat.

WISCONSIN ALPHA

ltI.4rri4z_

Edna Fran«s Johnston and Bryant

• r .6,.1 _ on June 19n. At home, Ave., J-OS Angeles, uUf.

Edwin Hudinlt, 11046 S. Hudson

Births

To Mr and Mrs. Thomas E. King (Dorothy Nash) a son. Thomas E., jr., 00 March to,

Ethel

To Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Kay (Gretchen Schweizer), a daughter Cuolyn Bons, on October 14, PffU",.JS

Mrs. Carl Mooo', (Grace D. Purdie). new book "Si ng. ing Sands." which will be out about August, has been ChOseD by the junior IJterary Guild as one of their Books of the Month for this yeu.

Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Jam ison (Anoe Hutchisoo) enjoyed her hwband'. u.bbatical leave with him, and their son, in travel in the United States and Mexico. One year a,o, Anne WIS the of her sister and brother·in-law on a three months trip to Brazil.

WISCONSIN BETA

Birt/u

To Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brennan (Josephine Wigdale), a John Wigdale, on SeptemDe:r 18,

To Mr anti Mrs. Richard (Muriel Nickerson) a daughter, Kathryn Avery, on une 18,

To Mr. and Mrs, GcO. J uper (Plorence North), a son, Charles Boyu, on April 27,

WYOMING ALPHA

Mlrj.gts

Helen Hansen and Paul W. Miller, on November 2$. At home, Keeline. Wyo.

Glyda Mae Burbank and Charles Edward Bradford. K E, on January 2', 19*.

Nancy 'Burrage and ROjl:u Williams Owen, on Novem· ber 28 , At home, Den't'er, Colo.

Births

To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Helzer (Swan Doyle), a daughter, Linda on Febru'l2',

To Lieut. and Mrs. William Reed (Thou Slade), a daughter, on February I,

To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley T. Ferguson (Mary P. Flinn) a daughter, jean on September 26,

PtrstJ,,1Ih

Judge Frank G. Swain. hwband of Merle Kissick S.ain was appointed to the Superior Court bench of Los Angeles County. in September 19}', Judge Swain WIS previously a law partner of Senator W""m. Gibbs McAdoo.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs Harold Fleischer (Ruth Evans). and Miss Blanche Evans. ill' the death of their father, at Sheridan, Wyo., in February. 19}6

ALUMNAE CLUB LETTERS

Edited by LoTIA JOHNSON WEIR

ALPHA PROVINCE

BoSTON CLUB

Outst.odina amon, the rn«tin •• DC the ,ear ,us the banquet 10 N ovtmbtr booorini Miss Amy Burnham Onken who _as in BostOo as • delegate to the fanhellenic Conaress. More thin 100 alumnae and .(taves, from at least 20 (hapten and I lute de ltiOO from Vermoot, as wtll at snenl former a,booal 0 ccn, ckomed Miss Qokeo lod enjoyed her atDUJ.ID8 intimate account of n B • history.

E.-eryoot left the January meetina humminc the plaintiV't mountain ball.d. which our Mrs Walttt H. Sun. h.d 'une accomp.nying 00 the dukimer a quaint instrutlWlt which produces a tooe rfiClDbLiria the bunina of a um of &ea Ma Selnl who bas JpeOt acveral yeall amona the mounwo people 0 Kmtucky teaching In one of their lCbools aft \It a most vivid account o( their customs and artivibe:s.

Ourina februarY e had the pleasure: o( a visit (rom MirY Herdman SCott, Proyince Vice·president. whom we entertained at a Board luncheon at the Copley SQuare Hottl and who at the initiation banquet o( MUsa· cbusdtl at the Hotel Vmdome on February U. We were ddiahted at the luae number of alum.nz who .ttended the banqud

A fascinating talk on SprjD' Puhions and Colors by Miss Jessie Stuart of the Prince School of Sto!e Set-Y.lce and Oesian WIlS the feature of the March meeting ,.,hlch was precided bv a luncheon Members of the .ctiw chap. ter were invited and tu was served.

Founders' Day .I ys draws .Iumnae from .ll over Mau"husdts nd ,.,u an extremely soci.1 occasion. The outgoin.: tenoiors were entertained at luncheon followed by • brief r,rogram .nd business meding, .nd the .fter· noon w.. argely devoted to reminisanCt:S and the joy. of o ld friendships.

The thirty.first summer reunion is to be held at the home o( Mn. D D Nickerson. 208 Rock bla.nd Road, Quincy, the second Saturday in Jull V'RGIN'A CaOOK.I!R

BUFFALO CLUB

The Buff.lo Alumnae Club has hero. holding rqWar .medinas the third Saturda, of each month, most of them bein, lunchrop.s Tbt officen for the re.*' been Helen Leonard, pCC:lldent; Rhod. vlcc·presldent ; Erm. Lewis. accrctary; and M.". HaJbm treuurer.

Durin, NOTernber we held an uhnnt and we of Arrow · aaft PrOducts and e ue proud annouofe we hue over $)00 ,.,orth of articles acodlD& a contribution to the School At the November mertinl pictures f.,f the School were shown while Dorothy Volgman dis· cussed them The Christmu party was beld at Con · sistoty and consisted of diMer and brid,e Shortll Christmu a \'Cry Iave.l y tea was held at the home 0 Aha Savaae for the act.iftS the pledges .nd the n + mothen. We hope; this tea wih establish a precedent for an 1.0. Dual aff.ir.

Mn Scott Alpha Provnce Vice·president, was our guest at the Febeuary mffliag. and we enjoyed ber visit very much. Plans were dilC\WCd with her conccrning a!, Alpha Province Conference to be: held in Toronto ApClI 16·18 to which we are a delCfatel • M!-"y of our membell .nticip'ate the Get·Together In Hamilton, On· tario which ",,"I lollow the conference.

The Club eegrets tbe loss of our Historian, Edwin. fkaoiaan who <lied in Nomnber Mildred Warman was to take her plaa: We .Iso exteod ow sym · p.thy to Edith Wilson Brown who rece.ot!Y lost her mother Aside from these dark moments, hue had anotbH hsppy and prosperous yur in serTicc to n B • • EaWA R l.JWIS

HARTFORD CLUB

The Hartford Oub hu had a very fine year, our avcrJle attendaoce bring twenty. We have elcomed

acve.ral newcomer. to the city u weU as rtren,thened our friendship ith the older members. The m«tin,s arc usually held the teCOnd Thursd.y of each month at the home o( a membct ,.,ith two a imot hostcucJ Each member pa.,. a nominal sum for the meal.

We rauined this the p.clcin, of • Christmas box foe the Settlement School. A (tet lUncheon at the home of our president. Mr•. Roy Eblen, e tried out to , s and e:.:c1ai.tned ovu the 290 articles Int We do up each ,-ift and put a card on the outside indicat.inc the qe roc which the "ift i. suitable and whether it is fot a boy or lir! On the top of the bos we put some evcc,rten branches.

In the fall Mrs Robson Brown showed her colored moVICS of H ii at s School be:nefit which netted $80 Arrow Craft products ue on sale at the: Peter Pan Tea Hou.lr io West Hartford thrnuah the kindnas of the who chuaa no rult not com. million. ChriJtmas thCTe ,..as a very he• ...,. we whic:.h as ID charae of Mrs Brcnvn.

The P.nhdlenic luncheon hich we helped organize hlro ,ean -';0 ill be held on March 28 at the Hartfoed Golf Club with K K r in cb.rJe.

We very much liked the idea of the province confer ena to which Toronto invited w in April but .t this time it seem. doubtful that anyone from the dub will be .hle to ttend be:aute of the distance.

Founders' o.y wu hrld this yelt in Hartford with the New Havcn Club u our ,\ltsu: We arc planning .lso to invite the nearby ch.pten .nd clubs to join us at the celebration which will probably be beld in Ma, and discuss informally some of the things mentioned at the Toronto conference.

It was a pleasure 10 meet Adele T .y lor Alford and learn about the dubs nrarhy as well as the ones on the western coast

Our Much medina is io chuae of the Endo ment Pund chairman. "'00 will explain the pwpox of the fund. Othee meetiacs Kheduled are May 14. Mrs. R D. Brown, isted b, -Mrs. C. W. Fuller and Mes. Harold DuU.n i June picnic .t Highland Lake, Winsted, with Mrs. Prank Allin, II hosb:U.

We are aoticipatina convention .ad are glad it is somewh.t We boJlC to pay part 01 the: aperua of one delegate who 00 her rct.utn will inspire us anew with the ideals of n .n •.

Ea"'INIB L. PoLl.AU)

NEW HAVEN CLUB

[n place of a ,menl mHtiDJ .t Christmas time in the interuts of Arro Clift sale:s. sevual members in turn Icept the products at their home:s , thw along a anat many am.lI ndii the ,lory of the Scttlemcat SChool 'hone

The February mHtina. with the club pcaident. Helen Brown. and the ICCfttary IS hostesses, devoted to the report o( the P.ahellenic Congress, the to be presented before Ihe National Convention, and the pl.ns for the Alpha Province Conference.

With its .mall membmhip the club is Yt:r)' proud of its three neov potential members this year M y M TOL N

SYRACUSE CLUB

To two 01 the "Wille liltera" as they " -ere kno,..o in IOt:S the aedit foe the success of OUr two hi, money'.mikiog peojects for the ,ear.

Under the le.denhip of Elizsbeth Jordan. a successful aale held last fall: and. Catherine Wille Grant ber .ister\ wu chairm.n of pcojed: to raise monq' for the dUD by- sale of boob or chaoca oa a to lXrmuda ....hich prOYtd to be the most I\KttSSful undertalt.ins whicb the dub hu CTer sponsored.

The winter has been AKCCSsful ,..itb Sett1ement School

sales. as Ulud, and we exped: to mend our usual help to Gltlinbuc._

Our province

Mr•. Scott, paid us • short but very delightful ,.i,i t io rebculty ano we are lookin, forward to her '&Iio.

Founders' DIY was celebrated. as UJuII. with tbe active chapter, and plans are under way for I lunchton meeting at the chapter house

The pla..o of in"fitin, spewn to our nuing mectinp has bein rtpeated thi. year. and we are than cocninad that it is • splendid "I' to insute IUle .ttendance Ind rojorable neninp.

CHAaLOlTl

N. CHAPP"

TORO N T O C LUB

The meuings of the Toronto Alumna! Club (o r this year as outlined in the November 193' iUue of the ADo are very successful, both from the standpoint of increased attendance and of • much bigher peremtalc of paid-up mmIbcts than we hive had in yeln,

Out mtd.ioa 50 far ... IS our birthday party in December to which wen in't'ited Miss FerausoD. nean of Women, all the national officers li't'ina in Toronto of the women 's fratern ities on our campul and a Panhdlenic representJ.tive from each of our AlumtlE Clubs, Our acti,.e chapter also attended in a body , At this meeting Dorothy: Brandon gaw a fucinating and vcry "jvid description of her sea·fuioc experiences 00 the Y.I'I'J"--I ninety two foot schooner on which she lived for approximatdy a year with three girla and twelve IDCD--I.nd dW'ing which to welcome Mrs, Culeton Poxh Presiden t of Alphl 'rovince West, to a buffet supper w en she "isited Ontario A officially in the fall.

Maude Zuern jenkins h proven herself a most pro· gressive altruistic chairman, She h been endeavorina to unite all the Ahunnz Clubs io Toronto in one common philanthJopic in ten:st , This we feel would add cons id· erablf to our Pan hellenic spirit here. Our Milch mefling is bein, given over to discuuions on our altruistic wOlk and to t be report of our Alpha Pro"ince Vice·president, Herdman Scott, who has rcantly returned from visiting se"eral Alumnz Clubs,

The Toronto Alumnz Cub , under the vel'}' .able luder ship of MIlJ Scott, is holding a Pro"iDce AJurnnJt Coo· ference in Toronto on April 16-18 indusive. We hive had "cry enthusiastic letters about it from aU parts of the province. Our aim is to stimulate interest in the alumnz

department of our fraternity and to reoew n ... friend · shipl. The fu,t even in, we an: III planning to attend I lecture which is bean, liven io Toronto bb Irvinl Johns ton, captain of the Y Ifn.i" on which oroth)' brand on aaHed. Captain J ohn ston has moving pictures of the trip which last fOr two houCl Ind are uid to be quite exceptIonal.

On the Saturday afternoon we are having a hi,h tea in Hamilton Ontario, to wbich In beina invited the delegates" ali n .'1 io Ontario, aDd the active chapteCl, Ontario !J and Onwio .4.. It is that the Buffalo and Rochester Alumoz Cubs will be well represented. Tbe party will be in tbe nature of a Foundc rs' Day Celeblation and we are hopinl that it will be even more successful than 01.11 Founders' Day party in Hamilton last year which was the most successful one we have enjoyed to datc , This will of courlC hive happened by the timc the Aaaow comes out.

VIOA H PBBNB

WESTCHESTER CLUB

Since our eniQl'lble cooky·shine last November at the home of Mrs. William Louah, the Westchester Alumnz Club hu been seriously hampered in its activities by the severe inter weathcr. Our ClOSS country transportation hll to be carried 00 almost entirtly by automobile and drivin, h .. been 10 difficult that only hardiest hue "cotured fir from home. Mrs Scott, our Province Vice· presidcnt, clme to make us a yisit 00 February 18. but the snow fell and the winds ClIDe in such terrifyinl proportions that very morninK that many who bad planned the trip to New Rochelle {ouod it impo$lible to accom· plish Those of us who were lucky enol!Jh to manage to DIOW" throu,h the snow spent a most delllhtful afternoon at the home: of Mrs Edwin Shumate. MrS Scott brought us so much encouragement and inspiration by her under· standin&: of our prOblems and such a consciousness of our part of the fraternity IS a unit that we left with a gn:at admirati o n for her, personall y, as well II a n:. newed fire to persevere In building and improving our local orgaoiulion.

Our Mlrch meding was the ei,hteenth at the home of Mrs. Paul Price in Mount Vernon. We hoping IS these Sprine meetings PtOlre:ss, to see a,ain many of the fa.m.iliar faces that disappeared from our ,roup when the winter waxed fierce and hope to welcome miD, Dew members IS well, EoITH STOUY BnUN

BET A PROVINCE

NORTHERN N EW J ERSEY CL U B

In October we met at the home of Katherine Crowley ill South Onn&e. After luncheon and a business mectin4, Sophie Kerr 's amuain, comedy about husbands, " There s noDe of them perfect," was liven

In No"cmbu we went to the home of Marjorie Taylor in East Orange Mrs G. D. SWiney /11ft a tall: 00 South AmC'r ica, Our Auo editor, Mrs Alford , was with us and talked informall, and answcced our many questiOns patiently Her visit and her personal charm wjU be aD. inspiration for many mooths Setilcment School products were displayed and sold It this meetin•

In Dccembu we gave Out annual dinner dance at the Crestmouth Golf Club. Our january meetin, at the home of Martha Baku in Morristown was a week because of • snowstoJ1D which made the roads impassable. Th is mert inc. wo dev oted to a ltudy of the constitutioo. We extend a welcome to any mcmben li"ing in !hil vicinity.

CHAJ.lOTTa JORDAN

OHIO V ALLEY CLUB

The dub held its annual rushin, partr at Monument Place in Elm Grove. There were thirty·Slx present with thirteen rushca. Our first tcJUclar mcctinc was a luncheon in Octobel I t tbe Jane Grace Tea Room In December we had a benefit briQac for the Settlement School. In JIDU' "!T we bad our Anni't'C:tSsry mmiDJ: celebratina our thlCd birthdlY Pounden ' Day ..,ill be celebrated as UItIalil followed by 1M elcctiOb of officrn and in June we .hI dose the ,eu's actj"itics with a "pimic.

BUTKA HolLBS Pnn

CoLUMBUS CLUB

The Columbus Oub this year has concentrated upon thte'C social nents, a bridae partr\ a rummage: we Ind a dance The party was ncld at a down·town hotel in the fall. anC! the rummaac sale was held abortly

befon Christmas The dance was held in April at a cou n try club. Last year our sprin, dance was such a success thlt everyooe hoped it would become an annual event. We celebrated FoundeCl' Dl r in conjunction with the other Ohio Alumnsr: Cluhl, u we hIVe forme rly done Auca D EA.aHAl.T

O NCINNATI C L U B

Before the holidays a tea was ,iven by Mrs Harold Vinaeke at wbich articles from the Settlement School were placed on sale The sale was highly succellful, and a 10000Iy .um realized for our pledge A new muns of raising funds was recently di sco vered On any dry clesnin,g tsken to a Fenton store by any of our members or thelC friends a ce rtain"pcr cent of the charge i. re o funded to our Alumnz Club treasurer This offel' was made pc?SSible throuah the cenuOlity of Mr H 8, PentoD, whose daughter, DOrothy, lS a member of our dub, In the dub enjoyed a mit from our Provioce Vice ·prt:$ident, Mrs. H C. johnson We an !lain in· vited to the bome of MI. and Mrs Clifford W,,&ht for the annual miIed party. This PI!tY will be held late in March and is always a deligbtful aJJail.

ANTOJNI'1TB Moon STUna

CLEVELAND CLUB

The club )'ear started with a luncheon mectiO& at the home of Mri A. E. Gibson in Ckveland He i. hb . The Noftmbcr mectifl;l wu at the home of Mrs. Robert War· IUl in Shaker Heiahts . Our rwnmaae sale netted w '283 , to the deliaht of all. Our sak of SettlcmtDt Scbool articles was equally suaasful. At the monthly dinner meetioa in Non:mbc:r, the CIn'Clarid Club as most fortunate in rccei"iol a ,.i.it from Mrs Alford , our Ano... editor. ....ho .aTe an inberatina talk 00 the magazine, the Endowment and Loan Punds and Scttlcmmt School. She the

club to consider carefully an,. desired chaqcs io OW' n.tional .1WJUl2: oraaniution. before CoovUltion. We Wtff doubly fortunate in hnina our Province Vice pm;· dent. Mrs. Candace Johnson, abo praent It the tame time. She talked to UI bridy

In the three JUCCNdir'lg month. the club has hdd Sat· urday luncheon mcrtinp which blYe been ftrJ' well

At • tel durin, the Clummas holidlrs the: dub mtmJioN the actives who home: fOf the bolid.,.. l.IId their mothcn Nan, coLIqa were and it was for thr older actives to mcd and rene. h!&h school io the new and more intimate Dond of n B •• It wu decidtd to the populat _ play. "Thr Bishop Misbehaves ." to Ix I(iven .t the Playboust on January 7 in interest of the Sdtkment School (und e.nd,. made and don.ted memben of the club was sold with lreat success and the proettds went to lWeli the Rushing Fund. The pl• ., netted $41 and the cindy '10. The Slie of Settlement School articles to date has broUAht u. Szn with. profit to the club of about $40.

We ere pleased to note th.t the dl'orts of our maa;.zine accnCT ch.irm.n, Lois V.sek, put the Clndand Club .t the top of the list ill Beta Prorince, with the sum of '20.40.

The RushinI' Ch.irman, Jean Hottoa. 121:5 Oak Road, bas requested th.t .nJODe mo-inn • Oew:la.ad lirl who expects to enter cotlq:e next f. pleue JeOd her the name .nd .ddress and the collele she to .tknd.

OOaOTKY

P. TOWNSINO

SoUTHERN NEW JERSEY CLUB

Our dub has had • very successful ve.r in tpite of we.ther which has m.de b.d road conditions. The memben .re sc.ttered and some of them must .I y. drive • ,ood many miles to the m«tings Our retular meetinSS hue been Mid as pl.nned. in the m.in. There was • speci.1 meetinS,. in Moorestown 00 November 8 to meri Mrs Alford We much interested in perfectl, delilhtful inform.1 talk at the end of the luncheon. The Februl)' meeting was cancelled on .ccount of iUness in the famitp. of the bottas. A bridge benelit for the Settlement School was held the last of Febru.ry at the h ome of Mrs Herm.n Atkins in H.ddon The Much meeting 'WILt • luncheon .t the home of Mn Stu.rt Pr.tt in Woocbtown Pounders' Day was ttlebrated in April

The meetinl t which we sh.1I enkrtain our husb.ndt will be • picnic at Hidden Lake in May In july we sh.1I h.ve • family picnic .t the SUlJUlJer home of Mrs Donald Powers .t Island Hei_hts, B.rnegat B.y MAaG.\UT lovBJOY PuTT

PHILADELPHIA CLUB

The Philadelphi. Alumniie' Club hu h.d .n interesting vear, thou,h .ttend.ntt at each meeting has not been I.rge. The we.ther has bttn a h.ndic.p. but those who braved storms and streeD haTe been rewarded bv the cordi.lity of the hostesses .nd the: varie:ty of the programs. It h as bt-cn e:asier, too, to become .cqu.inted In sm.ller ltroups. We hue h.d both d.ytime and evminJ meetings, in order to en.ble .11 of our members to come to some .•t least

Our pr<>aDms have b«n y.ried: • musicde•• • talk from the Swiss conlul on his countrT, • de· l i.-h lful .ccount of Gratt Wilson's yisit to the Sdtlement School, .nd • cbarming tallt: on by Mrs S E Downs, who illustrated jt with sn.jishots taken on her recent vi,it to her daughter in C.iro. In prosped there is .n Irt talk .nd the Founders ' O.y b.nquet.

The club as honored. in Novembtt by I ,.isit from Mrs . Alford, 'Whose vi,.id person.lity m.de friends of .11 she met.

The Settlement School hu httnprominent in OUr minds at e.ch meetin.. Mrs Ralph Smith hlJ not .1I0 ed us to forget its very unusu.1 products, which been .hown .t other meetinR' beside the speci. 1 Settlement School Te•. We h ope throuRh In .nd donations to hue • fair· sized checlt: to lend before the end of the year.

We miss yery much havin.. the: Swarthmore chapter t o "mother." On the other h.nd, we have discoYUed m.ny n Co's from distant ch.pter1 who have joine:d us It our medin,s.

HILE" A. BACLn'

PlTI'SBURGH CLUB

Members of the PitUbur,h Alumniie' Club of n B • .re h.vinlt .D inter6ting year undtt the le.dership of Mn William A. He.drtt, our President. Our meetinls Ire held .t the homes of members on the second S.tur· d.y of e.ch month.

A.n October eveoina. des.Krt mretina at the home of Harriet Wilsoa opeaed our Jear with a welcome to .11 members, old .nd new. IfId • most interestin& talk by Miss WIlson on the Mother ' s Auistantt Pund.

In November our luncheon meeting .t the home of Mrs Heulett u followed by a $dtlemmt School Circle. at which time n .'. hid news of Liwe: Piaeoa while busill=.loyed cutti",. pinnin , bastinl' .nd 1eW'ina small for a chantable instltutiGn.

AD. cooky-shine: .t the home of the W.tts aue • fe5tive tone to our De:ambe:r meetina, and we then hid an to IeIKt Christmas eifa from 1M Arrowcraft articles on di.splaJ

Our j'nuary fDft'tiM was • beautifullY .ppointed Silftl' Te. It the hOme of Mrs. Conrad Myhre:, our prc)Cram chairm.n.

Owinl to the severe: bliuard .nd danaerout hi,hwavs, I V.lentine Oan tt scheduled for Februat'J at one of the nearby country dub. had to be postponed, but we .re looking fotw'ud with teen .nticipltion to mjoying it in M'r.

A dessert meeting i n March .t the home of M rs. Boyd Newcomb took the: form of • Constitution Spellinc: Bee and in we m.de our FOWIders ' Oa, Luncheon, held .t one of the clubs our most important nent of the ye:.r.

And IS a 6ttin, dose to a hi3hly varied procram of meetinss. we If'(: KhedulinJ for late Mayor early Ju ne • pimlC in the ..,.oocb at the counllT bome of Miss ),{a,e 1.00><.

Ourinllr Nove:mber we were priyileitW to hold • Memori.1 5ervitt for Ad. Bruen Grier. one of the Pounde: rs of n B ., who l ies .t rest in the Union O.le Cemeterv .t Pittsbur&h. At this Jenice the belutiful bronze me:morial t.blet placed upon her monument f,y our Nationll Praternity wit unveiled by our president in • aimple but impressive ceremony. Mr, Robert N. I SOD of Ada Bruen Grier, .nd a well kno n Pittsburl/:h at· tomer, WII present with his familY. IS Pittsbur,h n .'s "aid tribute to his mothecr. IDd thrOU&h her, to .11 the Founders of DB •.

A cordial wdcome is extrndtd to .11 n .'s to attend our meetin&! and to become .ffili.ted ith us. Through Mrs Ray Bet. Prov ince President, we h.ve • .plendid contlct with the .cti.e: ch.pten of n +, .nd throush Mra Ho..,..,d johnson. tht Province Vice.pre:si. dent, we are kept in close touch with the: other Alumniie': Clubs in Beta Provi ntt

ELLEN HOPKINS

TOLEDO CLUB

Toledo Alwnn2 Club hu continued to enjoy its monthly: dinner meetings, all of which h.ve been well attended.. The .wrlle attendance hu been thirty. four members.

Por the October meeting Ruth Pox spoke on her recent trip to the: n 8 + settlement school which was enjoyed by .ll. Phyllis Seim collectrd books from members .nd npressed them to tbe settlement school for the children's use. Por the Novnnbe.r medinl Ch.r1otte Bissell g.ve a very inttteSting bile on her trip .broad in the summer or 1935. In De:cember a soci.1 medinl was held .fter the spre.d. In l.nu." • recipe meetin« was held It _hieh every membie reid their favor ite recipe. Por the PebruaTV meeting thne other members ho .re workinf. told of the ir daily experiences. Helen RaJ NeveU to d of her e:xpe.riences II I new.p.per woman. He:len Pisher is superYisor of a WPA project .nd told of the m.n·, Interesting thina s WPA workers were m.king to provide Christmas chea- in 1936. To iIIultr.tt the work .he brought samples of the stuffed d o lls .nd anim.1s _bich aU of the members enjoyed seeing.

jean Ande:rson jones , an a1umn. of Northwestern Uni· versity, hu recently moved to Toledo and hIS been welcoined to the Toledo Alumnz Club as a new mem· btt.

Srreral of the members .re anticipatin, driving to Chicaso to National Co nvelltion in Junc.

MAuoN R ELWI!LL

MORGANTOWN (W.VA.) CLUB

Mrs T N. Alford , AlI.Ilow Editor. WIS the guest of honor It • dinner at the Country Club in November. Members of the .dvi.ory board met with Mrs Alford befo re the dinner Dul'in& an informal social hour Mrs Charle:s (Florence Con.nt) SID' 1eTef.1 selections Mrs. Alford made her official visit to the ch.pter .t this time. The .dyiKIr'J bOIIrd_ composed of Mrs P J. Reed (Elizabeth Frost) . Mrs. Chules Ambler (Helen C.rle). Mrs A V G (Elizabeth Glmn), Ann. Trau · hert. .nd Elrano Stone entertained Mrs R • ., Pin.l:er, Province Pres ident, at • dinner .t the H otel M orEan durin. her o ffici al visit to the local ch.pter in Pebru.ry.

Mrs R«d discussed "Current Fict!oo" at the October medinl hdd in the home of the President. Eleanor Stone, with Mrs Ward StOM (Dorothy Bra:nd). and Mr.. Nelson Swink (Kathl«n Wilson) as asJlstang hoskSSes.

Miss Susan Maxwell Moo re wu the speaker at the January mcd.ing held in the bome of Mrs Ambler. She told of vui ous mw ical function' she attended during the Christmas SCUlln in New York City. Elizabeth Upton, SteU. Grc,s Ind Frances Hutchinson were also hostesses , The constItution meetina and bridge party _as held in Eliubd.h Rttd', home in February with Anna Traubert and Mrs, Charles W,de (&isie Beatty) IS assisting

hostessa. Edith Humphrey told of her recent tri'f t. California Ruth Deffenbaugh ho ,.,as a Buest 0 het ,ister. Mrs. Marshall GleDn (Helen Ddfenbaugh) was amon those pmmt. Palllnont mtmbers entttb..ined the group at the March mcetin/l. Edith Humphrey ""'u in charge of the prosram on "Health," Tbe BIOUP sponsored cutting of silhouettes in the r,1I in order to mike money for the Settlement School. The pr ojKt was spoDSOring • locd movie for one maht. ELaANOa STONB

G AMMA PROVINCE

B ALTIMORE CLUB

The meetinB' .nd events of our club have been most interesting and pleasant thil year.

M you m.y note on our programme, two of ow: memo bers h.ve ,i\'en short tdu at each monthly meeting These have covered subjects of interest and travel. At only one medins have we hid outside 'pelkers, these being men nht es of members. In tbis wly we hive hecome better acquainted and hIVe enjoyed the informal nried discussionJ.

I n November we hid the pleHure of entertain in, Mrs Aiken our Province Vice·president

In our cooley'shine with the acti'feS wa, unusually enjoyable. Sitting 00 the fl'oor WII • bit t ough on us oldsters but the food and company well com· pet!llted.

Our club h decided to COftf our donatiOn to the Settlement School by personal subscription. supplemented by the Ie of nnma. We hope these methods ilI prove fruitful.

If our last four mm inp ptove as successfu l as the first five we will call 193'-19}6 a most profitable ooe for the n + AlumJ

CATKAlIN'B W. DoNNULY

RI CH MOND CLU B

Richmond A lumnae C lub is having a mos t in teresting winter. November found us lathered at the home o f Mrs Jene Bray for a Dovel" dessert meeting News of Settle· ment School was the theme for the evening and each one h.d a chance to catch a n ear l y wisl? of Christmas spirit throujith the fun of wrappinjit. markmg and pack. ing a box of Bifts t o be sent to Settlement School.

December again sounded Min Keller', and Miss Turnbull'l alorified cooky-shine gong. Of course we had a good time that is and ISsured. Christmas decorations' and anticipated plans made each realize t hat the holidays were just around the corner and each one leCt with the glow of ,ood fellowship and anticipation. January with its unusual amount of snow and ice prevented our benefit Book Review from being a hUSe success u to attendance howeyer the members responded g raciouslr and we bave an unexpected sum for Settlement Schoo

The Pebrull'J' mttting was turned into a toast and celebration for our bride, Adelaide Rothert Wilde, who slipped us a n ice surprise by the announcement of her engagement and marriage in rapid succession.

March home of Province Mrs Syd no r Musical Tea for members and friend.. a benelit for Endowment Fund through means of silver offering.

Whi.pers of a grand Puppet Show to be liven by Mis, Caroline Lutz .re broadcast and _e do hope they will contact into reJlity Founders' Da\ as celebrated April 2' with a luncheon at Common1lVe. th Club. All enjoyed rallying with the active chapter ddeglltes from Randolph -Macon and Wil · Iiam and MIIJ Thi, club th oug h small in number is most proud of the list of National officers and National Committtt Women : Dr. May Keller President Emeritus: M rs. Eugene Sydnor, Vice presiden t v .mm. Province: Gtad)'s Madison Mon· roe , Member of Committee on FraterOlly Study and Ex· a mmation; Mary Williams, Member of Committee on Scholarship. The dub re&.rets the resi,l!;natioD of Mrs. Sipple at Vice president of Gamma Province and a t the same t ime atenCls grffl ings Ind ,l!;ood wishes to Mrs. Sydnor in her new appointment. EUZABBTH M KATES

DELTA PROVINCE

B LOOMINGTON (I NDIANA ) CL UB

The Bloominlton Club bu had four meetings SO far this year. The lint meetio, in October was held at the home of Mrs Jane Hunter Mn Stephen Dinius is the President of the club.

In NoYCfDbu we were totertained a t the home of Mrs. Lucille Hoadley A successful Settlement School tea was liven in Novtinber .t the chapter house

The medin••., held at the home of Mrs Ruth Buskirk Our rummace sale in October and the tu in November incnased our treuury

Dapite the cold ·tlther a &roup at. knded the Janua ry mectiDA at the home (If our PresIdent We were rortunate in hj,irlg a visit trom ow- Grand Seanary, Mrs Stark, the first week in The March meetin, u held It the h(Xlle of Mrs Aida Sud. bu'l" Founders' Day wu celebrated in April and the SenIor Spread will close the year's ProlC;tun. We all look forward to Convention in June

MJlJ)un KI NG

FRANKLIN CLUB

The- senior of the Icti.e chapter were of the A lumnle' Club at a dinner It the home of Mrs Thomas Oventnd, October 8, 191'

On Tuesda y, October 22, the: AtWJl.Dle Club ,a.e a dinner in boOOf' of thm OC&I founden lit the hOme of Mrs Julia Lawshe Oarttt honored included Mils Emma Harpa- Turner, of O .C.\ Mn Martha Noble Carta-, of Los Calif.• ana Miss Jeanette Zcppeaftld, of FrankliD vut-of·town were Mrs t1iz.a.btth NobLe Owen of Greenwood Mrs John Chambers, of Maryland, a;). Mrs W. P Garsh· wi lee of Southport

The November meeting of the Alumnz Club was held at the home of Mrs Ray Adams Tbe Junior gills of the aclift were guests.

The Holiday Dinner of the dub was given at the home of Mrs _ Robert A Todd 00 Tuesday, October 10. The sophomores from. the actin ch.pter we:re gucsb.

Tbe anniTersuy dinner of n B • w held Tuesda y, anullY 14, 193', at the home of Mrs. W ayne Walters. intty-two alWllDE, actiTeS, and patronesses _ere premt. Following the dinoer the ga..e a procram. Miss le.nnette Zeppeofeld 8a\"C the history. of the found in&. 0 the HonOredt:.ests weott Miss Miss Sarah CCrt-crt Mn. V nett, Mrs G Spencer, and Mrs. C. L. Van uys of Franklin, Mrs. Jasper Scott of Indianapolis, and MrS. Julian Bryan of PiJham Manor N Y.

The AlumD2 Club ,a'VC a dinner in honor of Mrs. Lutcher Stark of Orltl#, Tens. Grand Secretary, Wed· nesday, Pebl\lll'J' " 193', at the home of Mrs. Oral BarrKtt A tlutt course dinott was KCTCd a t small tables. Pl.ce card.. Sowers, and candles arried out the St. Valentine motif. Mrs. Stark ,ave a Tery inspirio,g talk to the members.

At the March meeting, Miss Owen, president of the active cbapter, talked on the Constitution. The fresh. man airls were .pests at dioncr

Electioo of officers will take place in May.

We are already looltina forward to our annual commencement dinner whicb is held in June in honor of the Senior girls. So man y alu.m.nae rrlum at this time Gnnuoa OwaNS

HILLSDALE CLUB

The HiUsdaJe Oub now has an actift membenhip of twdft We have enthusiastic this }'elf and feel pleased with the SU<'C'eSI of our VOUP. Earl, in the fall

the dub SCJoOnJOred • beadit hrid&e at tbt chapter bouse. the of which were Jmt to the: Settlement School. Our rummaae me pto6t:s Jen'ed to par a · peasa and opcratJQ& fOl the _yUl'.

In Dt<embU we had • IwacbtoD .ith the actift &ids at the house and in Januuy we entert.airxd the freshman &iris at • lUftCbeoa at the boa:Ie: of ),(n lUCali. Tbt Pebruuy meetinc was dCTOtrd to • ddi&btful cooky·shioe We had. joiDt mmina with the Soutbwestun Alwruue Oub in March and look forward to entert.ainiol the: patronnxs and mothets at • tea

Mu. C. S IiJLL

ANN ARBoR CLUB

The Ann Arbor Alumne Club bas this year held luncheon mcd.int;t 00 • new-.t least to us-and quite lUc«ssful plan. We uk members to brio&; sandwiches for one peBOn Two members are I,ked to bring cake inste.d of Ilndwiches while the hosteD furnishes and coffee. B, this plio III the rntmbus contribute and no ODe ptttOnJ has much estr. respoosibility.

The Club is Inticip1tina I ftr( pleasant and pro6tablc meetina: when I .oluntsry Pro't',oa: Conference is held in Ann Arbor April U and 16. We b e iuued an ia j · filion to the dubs in Ddt. Prcwina: to seod delqates to Ann Arbor for this Coafermce. The dub is interated in tryill& out the Province Conference plan and hu liken tht initiatiyt for .uch I coofereoce In Delta Province. We hope that the dubs in the pro";nce Will be able to coop«ate and that the cooferen« will be a raJ inspiration to deleaatet and ,.isitorl

The lut bUJiness medin« for the year WIS held in March At this meetin, officers for next year were elcckd and arnn&untnts made for the effDts the remainder of the ,.ear These include the Pro in« Confertn« in April a nd the Annual Mothers Te. in Ma,. INIZ NovlS

DETROIT CLUB

The N ovember meeting of the Detroit AlUJD,D.&" Oub was a tea at the home of Mu. ear) Henle, the members of the ent .ide ,roup being hostesses. Durins the Christmas holiday. the west ,roup entertained the club at tea at Mrs G J. G.mber. home with active members of Michi,an A and B as JueItJ. In January there wu a dinner dance and in March we will have a bridge luncheon for tile benefit of the Sdtlement School. March is also the month for our annual bu.iness meeting. to be !'IrKedtd by l uncbeon at the Women', City Club.

Mrs. B. Raymond Hoobler a Michlsao B who is familiar with most parts of the world, entertained our groups deli,htlullr with her experiences io and impresJions of Russia where she tr....eIJed thi' put ItlIIlnlet.

Our club emnd. to Ann Arbor its best wishes for the IUCcess of the DdtJ, Provioce Conference to be hdd in thlt oty 00 April U and 16 MAly THowPSON BAUWANN

UFAYETIE CLUB

Because our four annual "puties for the freshmen, JOphomom. juniors. Ind seniOrs. haw: afforded a ftIJ pleasant meanJ of our bccomin, acquainted with the members of the actin chapter It Purdue for the past several ,.earl, we hue included these dinner meetinp Oft our pro,ram ain thil yelr. In September we entt:rtained the twenty-one pltcaes at d inner. Ihe sophomore party wu in February wit"& Mrs Lutcher Stlrk our bonor aucst. The junior ,irl' will be our dinner guests this month and the Irniors ia Ma,..

Our Sdtlement School Tea at the chlpter house in November wal well attended and financially IUccessful. The Christmas dinner party wu a husblnd affair Ind merriment ran bi&h when white c.lepbant prizes were Iwarded I t each table of bridgt. of the u.ual benefit bridae: tbiJ Jpring, we will mike our money selling ten cent Chances on ten dol1ul The Mar ch birthdl,. party Ilso iocreutd our menue.

RH E. WALK

FORT WAYNE CLUB

The Port W. ,. ne Club wu pleased with the outcome of its first nunma,e sale wblch was held in October It WII con.idered most IUCCalful. and .11 membtts acrttd it seemed to be an ideal wa, of rah ina: funds fOf our Snt1ement School. 1.01.0 and Eodowment Funds All members contributed I nd wben aU was Jlthered ro..ethft" I nd read r to sell we found we had leftral cla,.. IllPply of saleahle rum.m.qe aood. from

which we reaJi.z:ed , }6.00. We hope to nopeat this om mcdiOC on October 14 It the home of Mrs. E. A Kin, (Mauud: SimmioCtr) was most eotrrtaioin& and intcratill&. 1t wu a " bld: to school" mcftin& IIid we wore dreiIa wbich we bad worn when in school. 'Ibe Tuiow raiments in C'Tideoa pictured the campus queens of yesterday decked in aU their fmery Christmas breakfast was bdd at the Towo Howe 00 December 27 at 11 : 30 with Mn CMster Schider Mrs. W It Boaess, Mrs Huao Meitt. Jean Meier. ana ),(n Fred FishH actin. as hostesxs.

We will nhibit at the Port Wavne Art School articles made at our Settiement School. This nmt is scheduled (or JOmCtime in Milch . The &meral chairman is Ruth Duncan Mendeohall (Mrs. £d,ar N ) All Ire workiD;l toft'ther to make it the ,uccus it was last ,.car. as it IS feTt that iftterat in the school is stimulated by such eshibitJ Thi, has ,Proven an esc-cHeat wa,. of Jelling Settlement School artiCles.

A Panhellcnic Christmas breakfast at the Town House was attended by several Pi Phi •. Mrs. E. E Dildine was &eoelaJ chairman for Panhellen.ic·s St,le Bridae held It the Fort WaIDe Womln'. Club. PeaT Purine was one of the mood•. Sprin, ttyla (rom !rul Groth Co. were .howo after which tablet at were formed Ft Wa ,. ne Club enjoyed a .1Iit from Mrs. Eskew at our m«tiac in April.

PGoGY

P N.

INDIANAPOLIS CLUB

The winter hu ,otte rapid I,. and plea.santly for the Indian.poli. Alumn..: Club despite our sub-:r.cro tempera.....

In October we met .t the home of Mrs. Jupt:r Scott (or a luncheon mertins One of our own Mr•. Awther Ramier, who is widd,. !coown in Indianapolis law circles. ,ne us 1ft infocmal taUc on "Law as it Merts Women."

Our club has 1.0 annuaJ bridBe tournament II a proj. Kt for Settlement School funds 10 this wa. natwal J the most important topic of COR'f'CtSltion It our No'l'C:lllber meetin, at the home of June Willcutts. The brid&e party WII hfid on November 23 .nd WIS a huge IUcceu both JOciaJ1y and 6nancilll,.. Pollowing the business prOlf1m we were entertained with a most delightful book rn"tew " Maty, Queen of Scotland and the Isles ."

The hUiband. Ind sweethearts of our club arc honored elch yelr with In ema ,pecial guest meetin, _ At this time very Jittle busintsS is presented and it IJ truly a social function : thus we celebrated our Christmas meeting. Mrs Demarcus Brown who no doubt i. known well by Pi Phil over the country as here in 10dllnapoli •• us in gsles of laughtrr Interspc.rsed with I few tran With her description of her most recent trip to Athen. Tia freighter.

In Janult")' a luncheon mcctil1&' WIS held .t the home of Mrs Holli, Leed,.. At this tune a dloce in honor of Jndiana r to be sponsored by the club was suue:sted. This dana will no doubt materialize within the near future Mrs. R.obert Wild istant to the Grand Vice· president, nviewed the Constitution aod outlined the chloses which hue bfta made.

Mis E W Camp WIS hostess for the dinner in Pebrult")' .t which Mrs Lutcher Stark was honor guest Enthusiasm over Convention ran hiCh durinK that en · ning and since we are certaioly hoping and plannina to meet tach of you there in June.

JULU BoWWAH LEIDY

FLINT CLUB

The Flint Alumn..: Club ha, held regular monthl y meetinl', with very Rood attendlnce a t eftry mfflin&, Caroline Stearn, entertlined uS It her home for the first fill m«tin« and 'll'e enjoyed a ionly ncoin&, and co· operation dinner We were Ible to tell of our lummtr acation., Ind enryone was in hearing Miriam .ccount of her trip to the British Illes. She illuJtrated her Ito1 with souvenirs lod pictures In NO'tcmber. we met or dinner and at the Dradtn Hotel with Mirilm Herron as h ostesl. Mrs Peckham hid the display of products from the Settlement School so thlt our members mi&ht see them and cbOOlC: articlet they: wlnted We were pleased that we could sell 111 the products sent, and hope to get a wry much bi,uu orde r next ,.elf.

We had a fish and chip dinner .t the home of Mrs . Roberts fot our Decanber medin•• and spalt the eftb ina playiDJ with cltTtt. yet InapftlIiw: prizes. II an InCC'ntlve Miu Rushnell cntt:rtained us in 'aouan- for dinner and the regular business meetio.c: fotlawed We had dinoe:r at the Mcl.e:an tea-racm Itld a tbeatrc party

following in February. Our March meding was the 23td with MI •. Gerhob: as hostes,.

We arc proud of our 100 per cent membership agaia this }lu r, a nd were glad to welcome ncw Isabel who has just come to Flint. It our las t meeting. We hope t o be able to send • to the Province Convention of Alumn:oe Clubs at Ann

Arbor ill April) and if possible, to ChicllO this summer. We have dlKllssed holding • spring "round-up" of Pi Phi. north of Flint. in Saaio l., B a, City, Midland and ncatby towns this .prins. ID hopes that we caD help Mu Eskew get them organized into a club in the near future MichlflD roads and weathu have DOt made it advisable uoti later. MAaC/.UT MATTESON

EPSILON PROVINCE

LOUISVILL E CLUB

Owin&. the last fC1V months we have several projects for making money. In December our Settlement School Slie was highly successful, and during the same month we sponsored a dance which was a delightful af· fair. We sponsored a movie for our next undertaking. There Ire thirty-seven members in out club. Our programs, which arc held after our dinn« meetings, have all been entertaining and of sufficient variety that we hue held the interest of our mmlbers. Founders' Da y will be the chief nrcnt of the spring.

NANCY M McCoWEN

ST LOUIS CLUB

The St Louis Alumnae Club put .11 its eus in one basket this yellr in raising money for the -Settle· ment School. We sponsored a serits of three lectures; our artists being Muk SulliYJ.n, Countess I rina Skariltina, and Captain John Noel. Two of the ledures have hem given (February) Ind. nice yrotit realized We hope to raise a considerable .dditio n l sum when C.pt .in Noel lectures and shows his pictures on March 24. The spon· sorina- of such I. series is quite .n undertakin.c .nd has meant I. tremendous amouot of work 00 the part of the committee io plu, the coopera t ion of the entire membenhip.

This yeu we are continuing our monthly meetinp' which include business , program , supper, .nd a IOClal hour.

MJaJAW WAITE

KANSAS OTY CLUB

Our tirst meding was held in October with Mrs Lynn Webb presiding as president Reports on rushing were giV'CD. from our three closest chapten and an told of suCCC$S.

We are contributing scho lanh ips to the University of Klnsas City as a local welCare project.

FLORENCB DAIlBY BI.OWNE

LITTLE PIGEON CLUB

The Little Pigeon Club became a reality at .n or3lniu· tino meeting in Jul y held at the home of Mlrth a HuH LalVson. Since the granting of the charter. meetings have been held on the second Priday aftttDoon of each month at 3:4' o·c1ock. with rious members as h ostesses One of the memorable occasions was the Jan uary l uncheon It O'Neil's in Knoxville when sixteen Pi Phis met to honor Mrs. Frankie Hill, Settlement School chlirman In Pebruary the club was hostess to her sweet.htarls at a buHet

ATLANTA CLUB

su pper. A benetit bridge at Mounuin View Hotel and a movie at the Settlement School auditorium were means of raising montY for the school.

An Amateur Night prolram was held On March 17 with priz.es offered for the best local talent In April the KnOJ:ViUe and Gatlinburg Pi Phis celebrated Founders' Day.

PAUUNI. WHALING Hun

SPRINGFIELD CLUB

The Springfield Club has held many successful and in · teresting meetings this year. Some of them have: been in the evenings and some hut been in the form of luncheon meetings. At th e O ctober meeting Wt htld a cooky.shine for the new initi.tes and the active cha,Pter It tht home o f Emma Mac Baldwin After the busmess meeting the initiates give an tnttrt.ining playlet

Our club is interested in the idea of I n B 4> cook book. Pollyanna Plummer is in c harge of collecting favo rite recipes from all members and friends.

A tea for the of selling Sett1ement School products was held in November It the home of Mrs Howard Wetzel at which we netted the sum of S80.78.

The plans for the remainder of the yelt included a rummagt sa l t in March and a movie ticket sale in April. It is hoped that Miss Onken will visit us this spring at which time we expect to hive a banquet in order that as many of our members as possible may be able to meet her G"Il.A AnuNSON

CoLUMBIA (MISSOURI) CLUB

The Columbia Alurnnr Club bdd the UJual ,ale and tea of Arrowcraft products I t the chlpter house Novtmber 22, tht active gIrls .ssisting. We hive followed the same plan each fan and found it most successful. Articles not sold .nd not returned are beinJl: raffled off at Alumnr Club meetings with great excitement. We also sold Christ· mu cards. the proceeds of which were sent to the Settlement School fund. Our magazine receipts have been most gratifying, due to the fine work o f Ruth Scurlock and the cooRCration of all members.

The February metting was beld in the evening so that several members who cannot attend the usual afternoon meetinss could be with us. During the year the club entertalOS the active girls by classes SO th.t we ma y become better .cquainted.

This year the dub is offering two awards fot scholar· ship, one for the highest IIT.ldtS; the other for the greatest improvement shown. These aWlrds will be pre · sented at the Found ers' Day banquet.

We arc most happy to hive several new members this rear, Mrs Altje Cleland, Susan Putnam Clark, and Am y inCledroth Westveld

EDNA G. Buw..

ZETA PROVINCE

The AtJanta Alumnae Club bas had quite an active fall and winter, with unusually &GOd attendance .t our monthly .fternoon or evening medi0/t? Our axmbc.rship list cbanaes constantly which is easdy undeutood-our Ittendance t«ord showing .bout thirty members, repre· SCfIting .bout seventeen states, Ind only two or thne nath'e Georgians. At our 6rst cooley·shine of the tear. one mmber 'fOluntarily brou&ht I hite elephant' to be taBled among ourselves. Since then, we have hid a rafBc at t1Ich mectmg, as it Idds I little to our financa Illd is lots of fun. too! J( we hue DO gift. the masu'T pays for an ioexpmsive one from Anowcraft which tS gr:eatiy treasured by the lucq winOft'. In October 'We seauid the agmcy for a weU mown anti· freeze mixture, and WttC very successful in our sala. We hope to do better nat year b y boolcing our orde:rs earlier Our DKuaber meet· ing was the usual Christmu party, with I toy for the Stttlement &bool from each mcmoer. and iD february

were entertaintd at the home of our Province Vice· president, Mrs Pli'jt, with a buffet .upper. We have been taking orders or Arrowcraft .nd at our benetit bridge in Februarr, g.ve two lovelY Arrowcraft prizes. We wert iDyitcd by the Bitmin&:ham Alumnr Club to meet ith them joinin, the active chapter of Birming. ham Southern Collc«c , to celebrate Pounders' D.y We have enj0ye4 sevenl luncheons with the ChattanOO}ta chapt:en. and are lookiog forward to our meding With our Pi Bet. Phis of Birmingham MAIJAN B PAXTON

BIRMINGHAM CLUB

On October 17 the Birminsham Club held its first fall meetior, with an attmdancc of fourtttn, eight of whom were Charter members of Alabama A at Birmio,bam Southern CoJleae. Officers wcre elected and plans made for the rurre.nt yt:ar. Regular meetings hue been hdd the first Mood .y

nomina of each month with additional ones from time to ttme. On October 2, Mrs. Pai&e of At4.nta, our Pro., · inee "ice-president, came for her annual visit. Then were thirty prCloent to heir her inspirinc talk. Two weeks lltu. LuCJ Pope, OU( Province Pccsldent, visited the active chapter aod was the &ucst of the alumnI!! dub at an informal dinatr.

The NO¥cmbcr axftiaa wu held at the home of Mn , G. H. Hi.U Some special committea were rein:! and plans made (or SettJemmt School sale in On November l) cooky·shiM .as for the .ctiftl at the home of Vir,inia M..Jler with 6fty present.

The tH and SdtIement School uJe .ttc held on Decanbu 7 at the home of Clarice DaTi, This was • dc11lbtful occasioo at which. tid,. JUm was realized (or the benefit of the school.

At the January mertina the pro&ram was ,i"en to • discus,ion of the constihilioo. In FcbruU'J the nport of Min Onken 00 the National Panhtllcnic Cooares, .at read and discussed. The Endo""meot Fund at the sub· ject of our stud,. at the March medina. In April we sludi«J the of the fraternity. We hid with u.s at the Pounders ' Day banquet DOt ooly our owo local members but also the Atlanta Alumrur Club and the .ctive chapter at Birmioaham Soutbem Colleae.

VlaGiNlA Mlu..n

] AC!CSONVILLE CLUB

Our monthly mminas have bttn well attended. We meet the second Wednesday of each month at the home. ol the members. The businm sessions are prtteded by a dinner. Two members act u hostelS .t each mee:ting .nd u ou r proa;tams hue bttn exception.lly intercstin, the .t· tend.nce liu been nception.lly aood.

We have had • rwnmqe sale .nd • s.le of Arrowcr.ft .rticla.

We were ,lad to mtd: our DeW Pro vina Vice-praidect. Mrs wbo u. new. of clubc ana belpful suagestioos for OUI owo. Our state convection met in Talla.ha.ssec in April wben we also «Ichuted Founders' Day.

MAay JANa SATtJaN

D AYTONA BEACH CLUB

Arter seveul years of functioninl, under the guid.nce or Mn. Lee B. Wbitsett u • local aiumnlll: club due to the Jack: of the ten rcquimi members for a national charter, the Day t on. &aCh!rOu p obtained the quota lut November \ and is now prou to announa the receipt of a n.tional cnarter.

The charter officers arc : Mrs Curtis Gardiner,_ ptai. d<n'i' Mrs. Lee B. Whitsett, vice .president; Mrs Hor.ce e. treasuccr; Gertrude Belle Kipp, secretary; Mrs. 1ullan. Siroanton, Settlement School chairmao: Mtt. HowJrd Hodgdeo, membership chairman; and Mrs F V. Martin. maga.2.lDe agency ch.irm.n.

A holiday tea ,.,u gnen at the bome of Mr. Houce Riqle in honor of three local pled,a, four local actives. and .ix local rushees. and their mOthers. The IUCSU reo ttived wine and blue colored from • Sowered· arrow design Iud 00 the buffet The Florida A active ch.pter cooperated with the dub by lending their electric arrow for decocation .

At the January m«tin it wu voted to bold monthly covered·dish supper·mertln ift pl.tt of just the required four m«tJoas a year Plan. for an euly spring rusb p.rty were disawed •• nd several members their in· tentions of attendina: the Second Annual State Conventio n to be held at Tallabauee in April or May.

So with the .cquirement of the l.onl·sought charter, the of two new local araduate memben this .priDC', and the $pirit of combined fellowship, the club i. JUlvina to make itself stand fOf .11 that is best-n • Gunuol BlLu KJ"

D E LAND CLUB

Our aiumnlll: club bu met the lim Tuesday of eac h month for an evenin,: meetin, at the homes of various members. We have enjoyed havin, our Province Vice· ptaident as a luat t the December medinl.

The traditioaal card party was not liven this ,ear for the raiJin,t of the This is the lCCood time in twenty yean we have mlswd. In February we had a .ale of articles from the Settlement School and were much lratified with the result. We plan to have a rumma&e sale later and hop!: in this way. toaethtt with individual lifts to r&lx our fundt.

We were llad to ,.,e1come many n .'s at the SUtton bomecomina ttiebrabon. Florida A joined with the AJUOltlC Crub In anan.&in& a cooky.s.hiDe .t whicb eiabty Wtee prescot. Gilliland )doore a fol1Dtt member of our club, 11 speudml the wiftter heR and we bave been &lad to have her With us ",ain at our mectinas.

MAa1AN W. HULL

ORLANDO CLUB

The 193'·1936 atuon of the Orlando Alumnc Club opened with a meetina at the home of Mr. . Loomis C Leedy on October 8 As is our custom the busineu med· ina was preaded by a buffet .upper or "cooJcy.shi ne ." Everyone was b.ppy to be toIethtt ain and eqer to m.ke pl.ns for the oncomin& yeu.

The November meetinl was held at the bome o( Miss MI.., Laruer. our president Here plans for the annual Chrutmas dance (or the bcoe6t of the Settlement School were developed and under the tnanaaement of Miu Gwendolyn Barthomcw proved very succcufu.l. This d.nce was preceded by a luncheon party for vi.itinl Flo rida Betas and. number of rushees fOr nelCt yur, which WaJ p.rt of a camp.ian the dub hopes to conduct 10 help witli rushina in this vicinity.

Mr•. Winifred S. -Pase, our new province vice'president, visited the club early In December. It was ood to have the opportunIty of Imowing our new officer and we hooe tliat she will return to us nm season.

Mrs . Cloite Hm rescued a "bomelcu " club durioa the holiday month and entertained with a Cbristmu puty . The spirit of Santa aaus truly peryaded. The of small lifts and the ·antia " of Lorn. Ludwig Uler .dded to the .leDeral mood of merriment. The ,atberina WIS not wholly socially minded .nd a serious discussion of how to linance our rushin& program ensued. In J.nu· ary at the bome of MIS L R Nydeuer. the discussion wu continued .nd it was decided to establish a fund which would be available for the purpose durinl the whole yeu:.

A cooley.shine for the new Plorida r initiates was held in. February at the chapter house: in conjunction with the actives.

Our March meetina was turned over to Miss Marlaret Ltfevre. our dub tq>rcst'Dtative for the endowment cam· p'aign, with f.ond hOpes th.t we milE,ht respood to the sioeaD "A d.ollar from evCtJ Pi Phi one hundred per cent. The state conftDtion was held in in Ap:ril.

The club is .ery pleased to have some h.1f dozen ncw member. this yeu. The latch string is alway. out to n •.•. visitin8 and resident alike DAWAaJS O W,UON

T AMPA CLUB

The Tampa AlumnI!: Club bas held its usual monthly mmings wliich have been from the second Mon· day of eacb month t.o the second Tuesd.y. All have been wel1 attended and we are luppy to have added several ncw memben from other cities to our Ir.oup.

In December we were fortunate in beiDA .i.ited by' our ncw Province Vin!·president Mrs D R Paile. of Atlanta. G •. An informal tea WIS liven in her honor which was followed bt a dinner after which Mr• Paile ,ave us many interating accounts about the Settlement School and showed us many Arrowcraft articles.

On December 27 we laft a Christmas B.ll honoring the new pled.tes, rrom mls cit)'. a IrouP or rushees, and a number of friend • •

In J.nuary we I.ve • rummale sale for the purpose of r.i.ina mone'! and at the lISt med:ing we .ot:ed to have • Founders' Day luncbeon in April .t which Mis. SU'an StoVlIl .nd Mrs auk Evan. ,.,i11 serve as hostesses S.uAH STUAaT

ETA P ROVINCE

CHlCAGO ALUMNAE CLUB SoUTH

We the year is proert:ssin, very successfully for .our club. While our membCrsliip hu not increased it remaios around fifty, with several new member. ma1cioa up for

OUf loss of some who h ave left the city.

We held ao election tea April 8, and we are expectin a ,nod turn-out for. benefit brid,ge June 2 at smythe. furniture company. With conventzon here we are quite enthused at the prospect of a !arle Chicago attendance, .nd are anzious to do our .hare to make It a success.

The general mtctin..&s we had eulier in the year were greatly by an. Our of lritlerncot school goods neared $100.00, which is • record for this club. 00 Thursday evening, March 12, Miss Frances Columbia A. a professor of English history at the UniYffsity of Chicago. talked to us on "Recent Developments in England." It was a most intcmting talk and it was • pleas-ure for us all to mtct the speaker. Dr. Partridge also showed u.s some lovely pictures he took at the $d. tlement &::hool. Some were color films and showed the real beauty of the autumn scenery aloood the moun· tains.

We are lookinr for a lot of n • friends at conventioo! BsTIY NBWWAN SWANSON

GALESBURG CLUB

The Galesburg Club a nd Illinois B .c1 have h ad their annual benefit dance for the Settlement School. In Januuy we did some work for the Visiting Nurses Association. We were happy to entertain Mis. Stark while she was in Galesburg. Her visit was very inspirational. In February we had a cooky·shine with the active chapter to meet the initiates. At our meeting that evening we voted to contribute to the fund for the restoration of the interior of Old Main on Knox Campus.

PK.u.t. DaBllG

CHICAGO WEST SUBURBAN CLUB

The jnnovatioD of luncheon meetings this year has proved most successful. Attendance has been excellent and members have been afforded more time for chatting and improving. acquaintanceships Tpis iJ of importl;nce in our dub SiDee the membershIp IS drawn from eIght suburban villages t and the regular meetings are in most cases the only pelOt of contact.

At the Janua'b meeting we enjo ye d a charming talk by Bernice Van u Dries, Kansas At who is a member of the Illinois House of Representatives. She recounted many interesting details th at occur in the daily life of a feminine legislator. Mrs Frost conducted a constitution study at the March meeting. A luncheon on Founders ' Day and a May picnic the activities of the year. We have found that the ideal time for an A.rrowcraft sale is mid·December. Out sale this yeu was held at that time and all our pm-ious sales records were surpassed.

We are considering plans to entertain one delegate from each dub in this at a conference to be held on April 24 and 2' In Western Springs Mn. Murk· land, our Province will conduct the conference. the purpose of which i. to inform the members attending of the issues to come before the Convention in June.

CHAl.LOTTJ. HOWAID WATSON

ROCKFORD CLUB

The October meeting of the Rockford Alumnae Club was a dessert·bridge at the home of Mrs. C. K. Myers with Mrs. J. M. Dennis wisting.

A most delightful benefit bridge was held at S<:hrom's in the French room on October 26. Mrs. Edward Fox WaJ chairman for the party, and we were pleased to complete our Settlement SChool contribution from the pro«eds.

Mrs. Raymond Wiegert entertained our alumnz group in November with a dioner and bridge. We were most happy this fall to welcome two new members. Geanne Faub.irn of Illinois Z and Mrs. Delores Huffman McKee of Oklahoma B. A display of School articles was giveo at this time and most everything sold. Our contributions to the Sett1ement School. loan fund, and endowment fund were given this month.

A Christmas luncheon wa. .t the Rockford Woman's Club-a.n enjoyable spot. Perfect food and good company made it quite a 8ala cilebration. We always look forward t o our annual roolcv-shine given this -,:ear on January 14 at the home of ltuth Ralston. with Eleanor 1>exter and Naomi Johoson assisting.

Braving the bitter sub zero weather we met with Mrs Cord Lipe for dessert and bridge in February.

ANNA MAlJa RBYNOLDS

BELOIT CLUB

The Beloit Alumnz Club began its fall activities with a ve:o- successful sale. L.te in October we enl'Oyed a visit from Miss Our dub and the Rockord Alumnz: Club had dinner at the Faculty and Alumni Club. Later we went to the n + house and listened to

a very interesting discussion of the work of other clubs and some fascinating stories of the Settlement School by Miss Onkeo. We are glad t o have two members in our c1uh this year. namely, Virgioia Shafu Wolfe and Dorothy Jorgensoo.

At our March meeting we entertained the seniors aod the Executive Council and also Mrs. DenAel. appointment of Hazel Murkland to the office of Eta Province vice-president has m.de us vuy happy.

J(ATHaYN McGoVERN

MILWAUKEE CLUB

The Milwaukee Club considered itself unusually fortunate to have Miss Onkeo present at the October meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. John O'Meara. Following dinnu Miss Onken talked to the club informally and. in ter own inimitable way\ Bave interesting side.lights on the Settlement School arovltles.

In November. Mr,. M. J. Carpenter presented a lit erary panorama of fall boOb. The Christmas party in December i!lcluded done !Jr. Higb School pupils under the duecbon of MISS ElOIse Wilsoo.

In spite of sub-zero weather. a .Roodly number turned out for both the January and February meetinll;s. At a luncheon at the nome of Mrs. Kneeland Godfrey on January 18, Charlotte Wollaeger 8!ve an interesting usurnc of her last summer 's tOut of Germanr' 10 February\ following dinner at the home of Mrs. J Evans. btlage and monopoly were played.

The dub a tour through the Industrial School for Girls which took place in March. The superintendent of the Khool is Mis. Marsaret Abels. a member of DB Founders' Day was celebrated in April with a dinner meeting Mrs. LOuise TrOIeU Greeley, the Dean of Women at the University of WiKoosio , was the guest speaker.

HELIIN MaTCALP C10VlBLL

CHICAGO NORTH CLUB

Chicago North Alumnz Club had Mrs. Ruth Barrett Smith as an guest at a luncheon meeting on December 17. 193'. A tea for n B 4>'s not affiliated with Alwnnz Clubs was given at the home of Mrs. Harvey Wood on January 25 1936. A joint meeting of the two groups of Chicago North was held at the home of Mrs. H. E. Davis on March 14. Following the luncheon given by the members of the Board the annual election of officers took place. Chicago North' sponsored a benefit·bridge party at the Indian Boundary Club house Al!.r.i1 17

Undu the able leadersbip of our club President Mrs F. J. Linane, all members are strivin&. to raise the same amount of money for the Settlement School contribution from Chicago North which has been sent in I'revious years. It has been difficult to do. but the sale 0 vanilla and the benefit-bridge party, together with the yearly constitute the ways and means of raising our quota LVNOIU! ANDIll!SS BJ.ao

CARTHAGE CLUB

The meetings of the Alwnnae Club are held every other month in the homes of members. F o llowmg the business and the program, a social hour is eniQyid. the hostess servinl __ light refreshments.

The secretary reviewed Worle's "Ethiopia a Pawn in European Diplomacy," at the last ' other meetings of the year include reviews of current novels. a study of the constitution and fraternity examination questions, Settlement School. and a of Founders' Day.

We are esp«ially interested in Convention since it is to be held in our province.

MluAW E. WU UAWS

NORTH SHORE CLUB

The North Shore Aiumnlt Club started the year under the leadership of Mrs Dale Sutton. who later was forced to resign beCause of ill health. Mrs. C. C. Cummins was elected to take hu place.

The rust meetins was held at the n house with members of the board as hostesses. The program was in charge of Mrs. E. L MiddJdon. who, io her usual de· lightful style, reviewed sevu" current DOCks.

10 October at a tea at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Fox, Mrs. Hope Graham gaft a most interesting description of het" obIerTations during a trip to Germany last summa. The Novembe-r mectiOS at the home of Katharine Biggut was a tea at whiCh uticks from the Sett1ement

MAY ARROW

School were displayed and .old. ThiJ; was an meet- iJlJ: to which mcmben were pri rilqM to brina their fnends.

A luncheoo at the n • bou.te in Dcambcr was fOUOWN by an .ftuooOD of bci._ Iocz. Wtbsttt. Eta PrOYl.Dce President. w &uat

In Ja,,1Wy at • tea at the home of Mrs. C. C Cumm.ios. ),(n. Walrath. fouadct of the Cradle. drsaibed IU fouodio&: and the wa, in .hich it is opera ted. Febcuuy 7 was the date of the annual bri4e party (or the benefit of the Settlement School. the after-aooo • style .how WAI prucokd by the FrlUlCa Nicboh abop of E.,.rutoo.

At the rqwu PebnaUJ lDfttina at the D • howe • .uufl;l ubearul of • currmt pLa, was dituted by Mrs. John Monk.

The club held • Pouodm:' Day and iJ lookina forward to the Conwntion in June

IfJlUN BoGua DICUS

OAK PARK-RIvER FOREST CLUB

Tbe alum.a.£ of the abo.e Chicqo subwbs continue. to meet in two ,roups, with thfft joint meetiop durin&:

DULUTH CLUB

the yeu. While separa.tillf the dub in this manner natur-

1cSJaU the (IX all mtmbus to become we I With ODC aoothtt, still we find that • much IAlIU mem.bHs.hip can be maintained by hniOi; both .ftttoooo and neoin.& mtetio,p We axd: OIl the KCODd Wednc:sd.a, of the month, at 1 :30 and _ 7:}O respectJyel,. and u wual. we the IDYltabOO to 0 ' , in OW" l'icinity to communicstt with us and JOIn our &rouP'.

WhIle ow mectinp au!: mo5tlJ of I social lutun, we have intcupcncd the chit-chat occlSiooaUy with a bit of the conltltutioa, chlpter biltoriCl, I book rnicw or two, and our entHtainr:nent committet promiJct somtthina: in· taatirc of a dnmabc nature in the OUl futuH. the unWin&; dlorts of our presidcnt. Bobby Carrilan, we were abfe to m&lce a ,CDttOUi from the .ale of caad.r, nuts. wlUd paper, Christmu card•• ttc., durin, the holida", III of which "iII be RIlt to the Sdtlemcnt School.

With the Ed,cwlter Belch Hotel heldquartcrs for the con,.ention thi, summer, only forty.live minutes away, we are all lookin, forward to renewin& mlny frieodsbips.

THETA PROVINCE

new members. We now have I membership of 27. We have lOIt some of our faithful .IJId weU-beloved

This hu been the second year of the Duluth Alwnnz Club under the rt&imc of Helen Thompsoo as Presidmt She has bceIIo abl.! assiskd by Glad,., Bowm.IJI II ,.,cr· president, Eloise Cwk as r«ordioi JCaeta.ry .IJId ELt'.IJIOr Abbett as treasurer. Our mid·winter acti itie:s were s0mewhat curtailed by the senre cold wcather- and we were forced to postpOne indefinitely Our .IJInual bridle party. However, we renewed our activity with the milder weather.

We haft been ,lad to welcome to our mtttinlP Lyle Byrnes of Minneapolis (Minnesota A)\ who has been in Duluth thiJ winter doioe SERA work. Undcr the N· of Mildred Syverson Jones we hid a pre· Christmas dilPla,. and aa1c of Sett1cmcnt School products. Bettv Bowmln', to Ned Reichert, • from Wisconsin. hi' tx-eD announced.

Our members have been very faithful in attendance this year and we have had an average attendance of from 16 to 18.

RUBY DU.TNESS OUUTIlAD

CEDAR RAPIDS CLUB

The monthly mtttings of the Cedar Rapids Club have been held the:: second Tuesday of each month. We hlvc a business lCSIion at four o'clock and this i, followed by a pro.a:ram and supper. Each member prescnt leaves • contribution which belp' increase our fund. We con· tribute to the ScttIement School, the Endowment Fund and the Loan Fund

In the fall a successful rummqe salc was held Maal ' :riM subscriptions hue helped too. The annual IIle of Arrowcraft articlea was handled in a diS"erent manner this year. Members of the club had telS ,t their homes whm these articles were disp!ared and sold. We also bad the articles for Ie at the CoIlcae Club mectiOCS'

Our club h,d the plelSUR of huina a "'1.Iit from Mil Knapp in the carly faJl.

lau LIpPINCOTT

AMES CLUB

We hlvt enjoyed a varied and interesting program this year. In October a pOt·luck dinnu with mcn gueJu was held at the chapter bOUie, In November a luncheon was held followed liy an interesting program. In Dcam· Iltr the pled," wcre our guelU at a luncheon. MIs talked to us mout the Settlement School. At the Janulry mectina: the lCOiofl were our guestS ,t a lunc6eon We 'I'YC a tea for the Pi Phi mothen in Jln. uary. February_ we had a cooley·shine for the actl'fCI. Election of officers WIS in March followM by a ltudf of the constitution. On April 25th we observed Founders 01, with a luncheon at Memoria] Union. Tbe yeu's IC' ti,.lties will dote with I picnic in June JOS&PHINI H Oooos

DES MOINES CLUB

Our club hu thus fSf enjoyed a SU«eSSful and happy year with 1ft improYCd monthlJ attcnd.lJlce and snetal

The annual ScttlcmcDt School uJe was held in Decem· ber It tht home of MIs , Muk OisonraJ, at which time we cleared a comfortable profit This year our from ma,uine subscriptions have inouscd consider-Ibly throuch the efforts o( Jean Olmstead the chairm,n

The March mcctin. included aD Endowment Fund pro· gram with contribUtiOns from the mcmbct-s. Much in· terest is bein, shown in Coo,.ention plans since Chicago is clolt: enouSh for many of us to attmd. We plall to be repmentcd by I delqate and those who ate going look forward to a worthwhile program. Luuu B UlT Rv.ucx

WINNIPEG CLUB

In October, the Club held a Charity Bridae Ind Pashion Show in the Grill Room of tbe T. Eaton Co. Ud .• at which we had about ei&hty tables. From the proceeds we Jent fift«n doUan UU.OO) to Settlement School, and the ranainin, is beina wed (oe- the Girls' Clubs It School with which we be·

At the Novcmber meeting Dr. Olive Cole, President of the University Women,' Club spoke to us about the Club. its members, aims, and Ylrious ,e-oups.

Our Innual Christmas Party was qain held at Mrs. G. P Kleio·,. and a busy evening was .pent making Christmas h s and 61lina them with candies, nuts, Ind tOJs. Later 10 thc wt:dc a few of the Alumrue met to mike cand, Ind outChue dolls for the Christmas =es irls' lubs at the Kindergarten Settle·

n B • held their annual New Year's Reception at the home of Kate Plorance. at which 'Was a Ilrac attendance. On January 8th, the Cub ttltertained in honor of the pledaes at an twnin.- party at nbcl Hitchinas'. The umual Initiation Baoqutt was held at the Fort Garl"J H otel on Saturdl, January 11th. at 8 o'clock. Gertrude Pickles, president of the AJumnse Club presided as chairmln, There were in at· tendsnce on this occasion, at which the Graduates wcre guests u well as the Initiates The Alumnse Scholar· ship aWlrd to the Ittaining the Kholastic stlndin, in the rt:CMt University enminahons, was pre. scnted to Betty Gray, dur inl thc tvcninl. The banquet was most successful, Ind enjoyed h J an attendin,. On Jsnu,ry 20 the Club held • hiah tea in honor of lIeaoc Hemphill, whose marriale to Dr. J. L Downey took place on Pebruary 1st

The Pebrull"J meebDJ was dewted to the Scttlemc.nt School. Dorothy H efler reid a most illtuestiDJ account o( the School, Ind Mil. G. F. Klein spoke Informally on the me subject, as $he was • visitor to the school lut faU. A 'idc ISlue of the neninl lVlS a small "White E1cpb.lJlt Parce:l" IIlel at per surprise.parcel. The money to raised wu or the Scholarship Loan Fund of n B • •

The Oub joined the Acti e cba.ptu in coo.lfatulstin,t Jean Christie on her rcce:nt dectioa as Senior Stick or Cub of the Arts Flculty of the: Uoivcnit.,.-. KATHAatN.a MiOOLaTON

HBUNa DIU OND

MINNEAPOLIS CLUB

This year tb.e Alumnae Club divided its meetings into two groups , the evening dinner group which holds meetings the second Tuesday of each month at the PI Phi hoU5t, a nd the lun cheon group which holds its mmings the second Wednesday of eacb month .t the various homes. This plan has been very JUccessful and hu increased OUf membership and given everyone an oppo rtunity to attend. The two groups have worked together in socia l events and the programs have been in most cases a t both meetings.

The fir.st eyening meetin.s was held on October 8 at the Pi Phi House Miss Horatio Owens from the Noyes School of Rh ythm was our guest speaker and rea«ounted ill I wq rta.listic manner her aperienc!:s in Greece st udy ins Greek rhythm and a lso gave a very artistic inteJplct&tion of Grecian dances , At the November meeting _ the guest spea ker was Mary Ellis McCrad y, director "Women's PaBe of the Air" of the MinneapolIS }Oll'""ij' who gave an Interesting talk.

On November 30 a .. Bene6t Circus which was attended by no n .+s and friends was held at the It might be of Interest to state that the Galleries II on the same site as Walker home where the Minnesota chaptet WIS installed. Mrs. E. C. Wioon was in cbarge of the affair and made it a very entertaining and successful cvmt which will not be forgotten

The St. Paul Alumnae Club iouled the Minnea pol is Alumnae on D ecember 10 at a Christmas party for the IC tive chapter and an enjoyable evening was spent. The ,"Dual Christmas luncheon at the CoUcBe Women 's Club was attended by a luse number of Minneapolis and St. Pallt II 4>5. Mrs. H V. Bank who wu in Charge of the program had arranged a very entertaini ng program There were musical numbers and Mrs. ChCliiter DuCl os gave a talk on her East India trav els

At our January meeting Mr Merle Potter , Movie Critic of th e Minneapolis / oll ,nal, reviewed for us so me VCf}' interestin,g an d amusing i[lterviews with n:.ovie actors and actressci In H o llywood. H e brought us a vivid picture of the famous Characters and hiS talk was very much enjoyed. Merle Potter is of course husband of Lucy H owe Potter of St. Paul Alum[lae Club.

Plans for the remainder of the yea r included: Mar ch evening meeting _ a sty le show and talk by Miss Hel e[l Sweatt, Stylist, Powers Mercantile Company; M arch alter· noon meeting speaker Mrs Milto[l Guttersen on "My Trip to Central America,"' the annual Found ers ' Day banquet in April; e[ltertalnment of the seniors in May.· and final businCliis meeting with installation of officers an a picnic for June

DoROTHY EASTMAN

COUNCIL BLUFFS CLUB

On October 14, 193) , at the Hotel Chieftain an en· thusiastic group of II 4>s met to organize a club. Offi· cers were elected and a calendar jlanned. Regular meet· ings will be held on th e seco n Tuesday , every other month, dinner to be secvcd at 6:30, followed by a busi· ness meeting . Our enroJlme[lt i[lcludes 2, members out of a possible 26 and attendance has been most gratifying.

Our club P:Ortrays again th e pioneer spirit of IT B 4> as it is the first alumnae club to be formed in Council Bluffs. Since our organization, K K r has formed a similar arc looking forw a rd to a visit from Mrs. Scama[l A. Knapp, province vice.prClllident\ ea rl y in M ay at whicr time we shall have our Founders Oay celebration. We arc a1l enjoying the many new frie[ldships anJ pleasant associations that our club offers.

RUTH B. EUAS (MRS. H. P.)

IOTA PROVINCE

MANHATIAN CLUB

The nrst club meet ing of the yea r ';"'15 held in the ch apter room of Kansu B. The meeting followed the cooky·shine given b y the alumnae to Kansas Hs after ran pledging.

The dub voted to send $ '0 to the Settlement School. A lun cbeofl was held in October at the Gillett H otel for Mrs. Collins, our Province Vice·President. It has been three f eus since she visited us.

Since Mrs. Holtoo one of our members, bas become tditor of the AllRow department, Ncws from Little Pigeon, the club has a. fine ioce[ltive for r aisi ng money for the School. For the lirst time there was a public sale of Settlement School articles. Each member of the dub mdcavors to raise $10 a The membership is divided so th.at all have an opportunity to work on sorne money· raising project

EUZABETH HILL ScoTI

LINCOLN CLUB

Ora October 9tb Mn. Shrive Colli[ls was the hono red guest at a bllft"et supper at the home of Mrs. Ernest Ames. We greatly enjoyed h er discussion of rushing and procedures in other chapters.

In November we cote:rtained the freshmen a t the home of Mrs. Charles Stu.art, Mrs. Jean K inde r h ad the De· cember meding I t which we nd ted $21 a t a sa le of food an d Settlement School articlClll.

On Decembfr 19th the activClll gave a very lively Christmas Tree party for the children of the a lumnae and their friends. Santa Claus presented the gifts in cluding live silver tra ys from the alumnae club to tbe house.

Thrcc weeks of sub-zero weather in January called off most of the civic and f raternd meetings indudin!. oun.

Election of officers WIS held in Febru.ary. Plans for a bJ:idge benefit were d iscussed. The Foundus' Oay banquet wu hdd on April 2,tb at the H otel Lin co ln Our money-malcing activities have cotuisted of salClll I lIlal{uinc lut:iSaiptioos, sale of Christmas wrapp iOgJ ana vatiilli

EUANOU FOGG WHITHAW

BoULDER CLUB

The November meeting of the Boulder dub WIS a dessert partJ at the home of the presidcot at which cards

and stationery were for sa le for the benefit of the club trelSl,lry. At tbi s meeting plans were made for the initia · ti on b.anqud which is in charse of the alumnae each year. At the February supper giVen at the home of Mrs. Woodbury , Mi ss O[lke[l'S interesting report of the 193' Panhellenic Congress was read and enjoyed by everyone. It was voted to send $2' to the Settlement School. Boulder has an enthusiastic Mothers' Club with members in Grccley and Fort Collins a[ld Longmont. Each fall this club has a jelly and fruit shower for the chapter house. Their meetings are in the form of lunCh· eons, five during the year, four at the h omClll of members and the fifth at the cnapter housc.

Our March muting was the Settleme[lt SChool meet· ing an d later in the year we shall assist at the sale of Settlement School articles which the active Chapter will have. Pounders' D ay was ce lebrated with Colorado Beta and a party hon o ring th e scniors will be given i[l Ma y.

Lou H McALLlSTER

WICHITA CLUB

The fall season was _opc[led with several successful rushing parties Several Wichita girls were p ledR:ed Pi Phi at Kansas University, Northwdtern, and George "'Washingto[l Univmity

A fashion show was field i[l Scotember at the Lassen Hote l. Two hundred and sixty· four luncheo[ls were served. In October a dinner was given at the home of Mrs. Hiram Lewis, honorin£._ our Province Vice.Prcsident, Mrs. Shrive Collins. The November lunCheon was a busi[less meeting. A Settlement School displa y and sale featured the December meeting and a Chnstmas boll: was packed for the School. A lovely Christmas tea was given during the h o lid .ars at the home of M iss Donna Evans for the rushees and their mothers.

Our Panhellen ic reptCSe[ltative, Mrs C. E. Heite , was a member nf the committee in charge of the Panhellenic dance th.at was given Febru ary 29th at the Broadview Hotel. Miss Katrina Wallingford, a Wichita. girl wbo is a member of the Stanford chapter, is doing Little Theater work io New York very suc«ssfuIJy.

lbUN HUCHES FAULCONn

LAWRENCE CLUB

Instead nf tbe usual four a year, tbe Law · rence Alumnae Club has tried the new po li cy of haviOR monthly meetings. The suc«ss of this procedure has bectI

quite and b as rmtIttd in added interest and • braet attendance ow- Province V itt Prnidtnt Mrs Hallie Collins, was the honor- JUest at OUt first med.iQ&. She told us man r ioUftStina about the Settlftneot: School Ind lavt: us mso_y hi,bJJlbts oa the workin.cs of n B • in &entt,1 The annual Christmas pic of Sdlool products wu held in • downto1rn store this year. The we was quite • JUCCHI and we were able: to ICDd • much 1alJcr chm thao CYU beJorc.

The ,Iris or the .ctiYe chlpkr were: cntert.ioed .t • , i Ym br the Alumrut in JanuafJ The opportunity to 1m« and know tbe arove Illis adds interest to the AlumnI!! Club Ind brine' I sympathetic uockntandinl brtwttn the past and present of sorority life.

The meetina: on the Constitution and the Pounden' Day celebration werc the nenU of the latter part of the ycar. MAxIN. P. RADcupp.

LARAMIE CLUB

The hiSbli.sbt of the activities of the Laramie Aiumne Club for thiS year was the annual Pashion Show and Card Party bdd at the chapter house on NO't'cmber 16 Brid,e was 'pLaYN and tMmbe:n of the ,ctift Il!d Iroups modded dothe:s from IHdina shops. Settlement School loods displa1fll nd as alwa.!s. sold suc· casfully among the maoy aucsts Proa:eds from the 'nn· devOted to co ntributions to the' Bndowment Fund , the Lo o. Fund and the Settlement School.

A Ipcc;ial PartT decil cl ted to the Endowment Fund comprised the March mm inl hich was held at the: home o f Mrs Cecil Rip, Nussb um , chai.nnJ.n of the com· m i ttee on the Fund The med inl was a.lso to honor the plcdaes of Wyominl A. [0 April a meet· in, de:silned to Cbscrve Pounders ' D!! in cooper tion with the active chapter WaJ bdd The Kaiors were honorN t the bttcr, and a year's local memo bership in the Larl.Dlle Oub

A .isit from Mn faith Martin Hanna. lot Pro'tioce President, was an outsundin, "ent for the club memo "'n.

WANNABBLL. SWITH

CASPER CLUB

The Casper AJumnae Club of n B • is nearing the completion of • very luccessful year. under the hIe di · rectLon of our pmident, Mn Bcn Pelton. We bne had a very ,nod avcragt' Ittendlnce this winter nd hive been ble to contribute to the Settlement School, the M · z.ine Agency and to Wyominl A., the DCuest active chlpter.

We Mrs H llie Chapman Collins, our PrOTince Vice-President the latter part of March Ind this contact with the n tional organization.

GLADYS BoN

AUSTIN CLUB

DENVER CLUB

The Dmvtr Alumne Oub under the able pidance· ship of Mrs. Frank Divisdr.: has so far h d a most JUCcusful year in wa , We have the larJCSl paid mcmIxnb ip in our hJStotr-ooc hundred and thirty membcn--tnd arc others who come to occuioftal meet · in«S so OW" vetlae is over one hundrbi Out mectiop an either Saturda, luncheoru or Monda.! C'Talinc suppers. tbw ,i.iDl those who teach or bold othc< bOO. au _" to '" .,.... •

100 NO'fember we bid our Innual Settlement School tea at the home oC Mrs A. B Trott. Much mlm iaJ from the ScttInnent School was sold or ordered. to we fdt the tea wu a .UCcesl in wa,. Mrs Cbarles Stcw-art is chairman of our Settlement School Committee again this year Ind .he rcports I very active year with ..n improvCll\ent in .ales ovtr lISt yelr The Colorado Sprin.a\ Pueblo, Ind Laramie AlumnI!: Clubs bu, throuah us, anCl the Boulder Club and artivtS apcct to hold tea and Slie sooo, Ind they will obtain their material throu,h us so this will aU help to inacue our total Illes lor the fear.

In DKtmber we held OUt Christmas mcctilll to wbkh we each took tweDty-Jive ceot Jifts reccivin.r others in return. A few dlya after Christmas formal dinncr and dance WClC aiTCQ It Denver Country Club and besides our bwband., acti"fCS and their d tes were invited. It ,.,aJ a wry lovely. well manased party

We had an "coin$" supper and card Plrtv with prittS for our JanulJT. mcrtu'!&. and our Febru ry luncheon was followtO by the Shreveport Constitutioo Game which we hi.lhl, recoauocnd to other clubs for In intuestinl an enJOJabLc WI, to Ielm our history and constitution

Ow bi&: card party was held the dte:rnoon of Mareb 21 and .-e hope\i at that time to mike eDOU&:h money to jocrnte our yeu's lift to the ScttIemeot School to '3)0 Pi Phi Ilumne Ind Icti"fCS in the style show aod everyone had a ,nod time Mrs. Armin Thebus, ow mapzine gcocy chairman for the .ixth yelf ••a,s thlt we hue so far in about ')00 worth of Jubscfiptions to for lut year. The mid- year report gave our club first place in amount of aubtcription. sent in. Next year a new IOrt of very definite clmp.i,n and contest is loing to be tried and Mn. Thebus is workin. onllans for that now.

We han helped Co lor do A an Co lorado B botb financillly nd In othtr ways and assirted Colorldo B in a lovtl, tush tea they ,ave for high school senion this winkr

Our club is very active in ncry wa, Ind perhlps ooe reason is bec use we Ire so fortunate aJ to hln as mernben Mrs. Shrive Collins Mary Prost, Mn. Stuart Lewis. Mrs Neil Tashcr Ind others who hive been closely connected ith the nltiolllJ or, niution.

loLITA SHILL PaOU'IY

KAPPA PROVINCE

Our rqular moothl, mectin,p hive been hc.ld this yelr, plrtly It the eblpttt boute Ind plrtl, at the homes of members Our Arrowcr ft sale the first week in De· cember was very succcssful. Ind we were proud to send good donltion to the School. We lie liso sellin, Vlnilla in order to make more money for the School.

We sreatly enjf?)'ed the visit of Mrs. Alford, the Anow ..nd that we were grntIy benefited b, her yisit.

ELIZABIITK ScHNUDU

CORPUS CHRISTI CLUB

Since our last we have h d our Settlement School sale. It w held in a gift shop down town where we served coffee to .. II our C'U.tomer., the coffee beinl donlted by Jocal con«rn

In Occeinber we had delightful cooky-shine. Having to do Out share of local charit ble work, we collected dolls nd toys for the Communitv Christmas tree nd s ve a contribution to the Girls' Priendl, S0d

We have been happy to we1come several IU'W membu. aDd Ife espcciaU y proud of the three out-of tO'Wn Pi Phi's who come (rom Tift eilbteen miles distlnt to attend our meetinlS In February these Taft mcmben in.ited us to I buffet supper there wbieb prcnoed to be a delilhtful occasion

We celebrated 01, with a dinner It the

country dub to which we in"ited com plan to send at least vention 11Icrc are only fourtcm arc not Iiddna in enthusium

our husblnds and e:s. one to Coo · in our JI'OUP but we

ERNA S JOHNS

LITILE ROCK CLUB

The Uttle Rock Club has held its regular meetings twice month with I beautiful IUtumn luncheon in November aDd I Valentine l uncheon in Pebru ry. Many memo ben unable to attend th e rqular evening mcctinlS attend the Saturdl, luncheons.

In Dtcerilber the dub ",10fC ib annu 1 Christmu te a for the Pi Phi mothen. Friends of n B •. Junior College .siris, hiBh school ,iris, and their mothen were added to the list Mary Louise Carter was hos tess for the tea in her belutiful home on Shldow Lane.

As I means of tlisins money the club raffled off I doll and ib com{'lde outfit Christmas. Enough money WaJ raised In this WIV to pay the dub's contribution to the Settlement School. the Loan Fund, Ind the Endowment fund.

In April we sh n han a book review progrlm to raise funds to and a delcaate to CoDvention. Mrs. Ossian Homer Kina: from Hot Sprinp is to give the book reo yicw"

In Octobtr a bridcc party wu ,i.en t the home of Mrs G T. Huckaby In hoaor of sever ..l Pi Phi brides

Twenty of our mcmben I.J'C lso members of the Little Rock hnbellenk Association wbich spoason a runl county library.

We ,hall celebrate Oay with a dinner I t the home of one of our members followed by • concerning the Founders. E.ch year In original skit is written by some of the members and presented at this dinncr. In October the club entertained illl honor of the prC1lident of the Atkan,... A chapter who was sponsor of the Razorback team when it played Texu ChristiaD University The girls of the active chipttl'. their escorts and the were guests.

PAUUNI HOBLTZJIL

FAYETIEVILLE CLUB

The Fayetteville Alumnae Club meets on the 6rst Thursday of tach month for I luncheon and business meding .t the homes of its mtmbcrs.

We have had two rummage sales to make money for the Settlement Schoo l and Endowment fund.

The Club served the Founders' Oay banquet for /u. kansas A at the chapter in April.

An increasing interest has been shown this year in AlumnJe Club acti"ities. We have more former members than usual and five new members from Arkansas A. EUNoa HAll CLAYTON

OKMULGEE CLUB

Okmulgee AlumnJe Club has enjoyed In unusually active yeu with our seven new members as a great in· spiration to the Club. Sill: of the lirls are iust out of school and we lte enjoying a closer contact with active Pi Phi doings than we ,have in several years We were most happy to welcome the following new members: Marjorie Ming, Mary Ophelia Ind Pranm Hockensmith of Missouri A; Sally To Mltheney, Anna Pauline Hill, Ind Mary Almy' of A. and Claire Tribble Blossom (Mrs. Virgil) an alumna of Arkansas A.

We have had our regular monthlx meetings since last Septembu at which time the chief discussion bas been ways and means of mllcin, for the Settlement School and our other donations. We held a rummage

sale in April and raised enough to increase our donations over last year. Unfortunately we los t one of our charter members this winter when Dnris Fisher Oalton (Mrs lack) hkansas A. moved to Oklahoma City. We fee however that our loss is Old.ahoma City's gain and know tbat she will continue her activities witl:i the Oklahoma City Club.

Our Founders' DIY celebration was in the form of a foolg-;shine. With our increased membership we had an we hold elKtion of officers and make plans for the summer rushing as we do not have any regular meetings Alain until September.

DoROTHY PHILUPS CAu

SAN ANTONIO CLUB

The lirst meeting of our Club was held in October at the home of one of our members. Since then we have been meeting regularly: in the hom es of vuiou.l of our memben on the S«ond Tuesday of the month.

We .are quite proud to have increased our membership this year. We have almost twice as m.aay members as when we organized last sprioa:.

Our Settlement School S.aJe of Anowcraft articles quite successful. We held the sale for one week tn the Bright Shawl, the Junior League's Tearoom This was our first .attempt and we feel we will be able oext yeu to order and .sell on a larger sale.

We were honored in December with .isits from two of our Grind Council members, Mra W. T. Smith, Grand Vice · President, and Mrs. T. N. Alford Anow Editor. Mrs. Smith arrived in the midst of our Settlement School sale and gave us so much need ed advice concerning methods of the articles. Mrs. Alford en· tertained us WIth a most mteresting talk .about her visit to the Settlement School and also of her .attendance at the Twenty.fourth National Panhellenic Congress. Both Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Alford were most gracious in answering our numerous questions. Which helped the club greatly.

We celebrated Poundus' Oay with Tc::u.s A in Austin. EUZABBTIt GooOLOB

LAMBDA PROVINCE

INEZ SMITH SoULE CLUB (TACOMA)

With the exception of Oectmber, our club ha, held regular menings each month, alternating with 1 0 evening sessioo and a Saturday luncneon.

We enjoyed a visit from our Province Vice·President. Mrs. How ard G. Pletcher, in Janu.ary. She told us m.any interesting things about the Settlement School, its changet and improvements.

As our Benefit C.ab.aret Dance last spring was so suc. cessful we plan to h.a"e another one soon Ifter Lent. A hand-woven linen luncheon set from the School will be ratHed off .at the d ance.

We have contributed $, to the Loan Fund ., to the Endowment Fund and ,,0 t o the Settlement School. We have also given *, each to the W.asbington A and B chapters to be used for a gift for the house.

We are happy to report thd Mrs. Inez Smith Soule. our beloved Pounder, has Ittended our meetinss regu- larly this year.

EUZABITH KB.N.... Boye.

SEATTLE CLUB

The Seattle Club has had a pleasant year with the sroups meeting a month as usual. On October 29th e had .a general mening. In November we joined with the Mothers ' Club in hlTing • rummage ule at which we cleared $44. One of the groups took O"f'tr the Penthouse Theder for a day and made .$40. In November we hid • sale of Settlement School articles at which we cleared $2'. Donations increased this sum to $6,.

In December a tea was given, with the Mothers' Club, at the chaptef: house. honoriDl the new pledges anQ parents. OUr ProYince President was .isitin« the ch.apter at the time 10 we delighted to be a61e to honor her also.

In January a birthday dinner was given at the howe at w!ikh time the chapter was presented with .In'er.ai checks from nrious ...Kroups In April we had. Beatrice Edmonds proBr.am. There WIS the usual Pounders' Day banquet and In June the senior bre.ak:fast will be held. BAJ.a.u.\ E. DoNNAN

EUGENE CLUB

The Eugene Club has held regWu monthlf meetioas since October with an average atteod.ance of rom four· teen to sixteen. This year we have dessert menings at JeYeD.thirty, enryooe but the hostess payioa: 2, cents into the treasury at each meeting. This IS in addition to our yearly local and national dues.

In October we entertained for the pledges of the active chlpter at the home of Mrs. Basil T. Williams. The birthday of Oregon A was celebrated with the ac· tive chapter at a special birthday dinner at the chapter house, when the club gave the chapter a set of gaily. hued soup bowls, Ind added to the hilarity of the oc· casion by an original alumnJe song.

In November and Deamber we sold Arrowcraft Irticles thus swelling our contributions to the Settlement Scbool. Mrs. John Warren did a rushing business with mag.azine subscriptions at Christmas time and Mrs. Jason seala coUected weU·tried recipes for the DB. cookbook. Our club is anxious to contribute to the Endowment Fund and we are makin, plans now for a benefit brid&e to be held later in the aprin&:.

Mrs. Howard G. PldcMr, our new' Pro.ince Vice· President. .isited UJ in February. She told us of the changes at the Settlement School due to the development of the national park near-hr.

Our March meeting was given to a discussion of the Endowment Fund and the constitution. In April we 0bserved Founders' Day with Oregon A. B. and the Corvallis Alumnle Club. Discussion of the cz.uestioos to be: brought up at Convention featured our Apnl meet. ing. In May we shall entertain for the seniors. noaOTHY Dnzlu l.W1S

BoISE CLUB

Our club with 2' acti.e members has held reaulu meetings at the homes of our members. The Octobtt and Nonmber meetings were de.oted entirely to the required annw business Early in December a large group met for a no-host pot·lud:: dinner .at the home of Mis. Cbester Baker. The meeting was given nver to the Settlement School with a a.ale of Arrowaaft articles.

Dw-u..a

the bo1id9'l an nomina: party ,..u bt:ld at the home of Mrs. A. J, eo.. whO I' the proud of a DeW H.mmoDd decuic Delan. She: .an a lowl,.. recital oa this at the piano b1 M dau.&htet Martha. &tid MI. eiLeen Driscoll who sana aelectjoos. Law we .11 """ Pi Phi JOngs iDdudina: one by Mrs. Coab.

I D Fcbrua.rr the rqulat monthly busiDd$ meetin& was hdd OD the first Mood.y of the month. On tM J«ond Moodat • no-host wu held at the: Owyhee Hotel 10 honor of Mrs H01Fard Pldcbcr of Se.tdc, our ProYiIKe Via Prajcieat L,ttt in t:M month a suc· cessful rummaae sale wat held Since we bJ-d pme.red in the nec:asaty funds for our year', 'Work out nat tyo meetiDIJ wen lOCial, • brid» luncheon io Mlrch and • diooer party for Founders ' 01,... N.u.c:;.un Tam

PORTLAND CLUB

The Portland Club bat 'PQOJOred a rummaac sale •• dance, and a tn for the beDc6t of the Smltment School. Our annuli Christml' Plrty was held at the home of Mr• Dean Vincent, to whieb our members btoua!Jt food. dothin&: and money for the need, of the city.

At our last reCUlar mmins we were happ, to have with us Mrl Ho.ard Plncher, OW" Province Vice President who lave: us much inter'CStina nnw's about the ment School u u hdpful ad",ice. Our club won an ordu of china iD a table.Rttin& contest with other alllOlnlt: clubs. the contest heine: swruoml by ODe of OIU" depa.rtment ROres. club lained $140 on thi •.

We looked forward to April 17 at wbich time: we presented. Miu Beatrice ldaioods , Cali fornia .1 in an cvenin,a of interpretative play rnlC"IIVs. wu with u. l t }'ell and e were happy to ith us for a return dub hu contributed to the School the Loan Fund and the Fund and hope to add to tMte contribution.s befote the end of the year.

EUANoa COLIlWAN CHICK.

NANCY BLACK WALLACE CLUB

The Nancy Black Wallace Club hu had a most prot· perou! yur. do ferl the loIS of devoted memo bera. Mn. Edward Sox (Mae Anderson). Mn. Carl Ram· (MII.JUerite Bailey), and Mn. Prank Dcdr:ebaulh (Eloi. Prudhomme). HOW'eYe.r:t we are happy to welcome six new membus: Mn. Rum Pidds Mimn.uah , Mrs Ployd Thompson (Hestu Hurd) Mrs. VU,l:il H. Dun· kin (Ritl de \ Mrs. Harold Ladd (Nan La Roche), Alice Inlow ana Barbua Porter.

A rucctlsful rush luncheon wu held duria.a the IUID· mer Tht two fall medina. were devoted to business. Plans wert discussed for raisina funds and U I result a rummace sale was Mid in early janulO'. Every member helped. We made fifty. foUl dollan. Not onl,. did we find our way clear financially to contribute to all fra· ternity funds and p'lans for su.m.met" rushing but we found a cIOStt union of our dub members. We fell biDer and SUOO&,ef; we feel that n B • can function IS a real or,lDIlitioD in Salem. A local project hu been suggesttd_here there is a will there is a '.

A huffd: wit hdd in january at the home of Mrs Wolcott Buren. Co-hostesSes were EtMI Prazier. Mrs. Ruth Field. Mimnauch, and MH. Walter Fubm-. It WIS Settlement School nlgnt. What • trtat it w t o hue Mr.. Sue Winton Pletcher with us! SM wu 10 ins'pirinll and we hope to have her asain and a,ain.

The auh felt hi&hly honored in sponsoriN{ tM me· morial ceremon,. in honor of N.DC1 Black WaUace. The bronze milker &i en by n B • WII unveiled on April 28. This dltt WII selected b,. Mr Paul WaU.ce a son. wbo resides in Salem. Mr. Wallace is most apprteilti",e of the contribution to society hi. mother bu m,de u a founder of n B 41 Dr. Bruce Baxter I?residtnt of Wilillmttte Unive:nity( conducted the .R"'CC. Lillian Davia wu chairman 0 the memorial ttremon,. committee. VEaNA WlAVIa MAy

CORVALLIS CLUB

The Con-allis Alum4E Club U very happy to wei· come bade to Corvalli. and to our Club. EstOfi Ricks · Moe and VirJini. HarriJOCl·SmaU Both lIirls have brought enthusium for Pi Pbi and a reid,. , linaoess to serve .. have our other nC'W members Mary Woodcock, Oreson B. and Helm Hubrouck, W,.omina A 'With fourteen members we feel that we are teall,. quite a &rOUP this season. We art u,.inc thi. ,.ear to raise OW" moDe'}" by .Ilious

small &rOUP Berrlu. Mpatt takes maauim sublcriptioaJ; Marioa OliYtt takes settlemeat JCbooi orders ,. each member takes a turn at furnishin& h0memade ood to be sold at the house CIa .-eek-cncf niahtJ; each membu pay. kD ttnts IDotftina toward the It'n· eral treuurtt s fund and futall,. we plan tn rent ow attractin trays which we use for bullet sen-ioe at merli.... to lOCial1,. itKlined neiahbon and friends. Oui plans are alread,. heinl made for our nunmqe Ie first thine next fall. Alice lnaalls has ,.oluntered tn sponsor this &H'lf and ia .lreacr,. lookin& at our dothai WIth covetous eyes. We in very dOle touch ith our cbapl!!r and are al... ,.. ..ell represented at initiationt-----4peOal medin&' -formals and 10 on. We are at the motntnt makina plan. for a elcome p.rty for the DC'W" initiatcs

We en joyed our .hort ,.isit with Mn. Fletcher SO much and hope she will come l.ain and often. She brouaht us .uch interesting new. from Gatlinburl that we aU want to hut mote.

MAaION OUVEl

SPOKANE CLUB

For the CODftDiena ol such a large Spo. kane hu two groups. One meeu in the afternoon , and the othe r meets in the "en in". For special bwiness or social affairs they b.,.e combIned meetina:s. In Noftm · bet- they an orne tOlrtber to plan for a tea to be ,i\'eJi durin&, the Chllltmu holiday. for tht active ,iris who would be home from school. The Christmas tea is prac- tically a tradition with the Spokane Pi Phis.

The evenina IrouP meets for buffet supPer. bu a busi· ness mectinc, and hIS a social hour. Some very artistic ,.eu books made by two memkrs. Marguet Be· ment and Mari a n B.iley AJ a Christmas gift to the W'ashinaton B chspter at Pullman. the Iub aent a IOftI,. blanket auitable for the IUHt room.

On FebruaO' _ 21, the two groups sponsored a Ltap Year Dana. The net proceeds of which We«" to he sent to the Settlement School. Twenty.five dollar. were Jetlt earl,. in the fall for this cause. and the}' hope to at kast. that much more to send after the: final check · up. At the last meeinl. SIO ere liven to the Loan Fund. and '10 were liven to the Endowment Fund.

As a little philanthropic projtct all their own, the «iris have been supplying milk to a Deedy family Two hu,te boxes of c10tliing and food were liven to thi s family .t Christmas time.

For Pounden' Day there: was a formal banquet Jerved at a hotel.

RUTH SWANN

CALGARY CLUB

Our Cal,UJ' AiumnE Cub had a ftt'J successful year with aD enthus iastic turnout for eve:ry one of the monthly meetings.

As contact with nationd officers always means so much to us, in NO'fUnber we wete VCt)' h.ppy to have the of entertaining Mrs Rusch. our Pro,.ince Clent.

We kept pmty well to the IChcdule of meetinlS drawn up at the first meetinl of the year. In the faU we made SU at oW" annual rummage sale. Por our charitable r. roject this }'eu we all contributed to a hamper for a ocu family who were very much in need of our help.

Our preSident , Helen Pord, left the first of M arch for Edmonton, and jean ItTin,a. the .ice·prcsidmt. presided over the meetings until the elections in Mlr., loIS E. LAnwEa

EDMONTON CLUB

Edmonton Alumnae Club is glad to report an increase in membership over lut year. includin.8' _ three graduatet of 19J' from Alberta A: Helen Rdd, Mu ilDne Pearson, and Mary Sandin.

Our NO'fmlbtr meetinl consisted of a tea at the home of Mn. McCuai,l:, when the a1umnz and the Ie' tiftS and pledld of Alberta A had a delilbtful visit with Mrs. RusCh, our Provin« President.

In Decembu plana ere made to provide Christmu dinner \turJr::ey and e-verythinl) for a need,. famil,.. Ar· 0 dothin,a were distributed through other chari· table a&'COcies.

At our january meetin,s; Ruth Bowen ,ave a delilhtful account or her holiday trIp to lamaiea . Panhellenic in Edmonton he d a 'fU1 successful ban · quet at the Macdonald Hotel on FebnilJ')' 10. Between courses each of the foW" fraterojties OD the campus PIli their favorite fraternity soop. Afttt dinner foW" slr::.iu

were presented by IT B 4>, K A e. r, and .:1 it. .6..

Our annual mOther and daughter tea WIIS held at the chapter house on Februuy 22

Out program for th e rest of the year follows: Muc,h: Study of Constitution and History of n B : April : Pounders' Day celebration and Paper on Settlement

School; May: Annual Mmiog and EIKtion of Officers. Discussion of Convention Plans' June: Picnic. For ow Pounders' Day celehration, we sent sPttiai invita ti ons to .11 Pi Pbis in Alberta, and had I real reunion.

MAllY SANDIN

MU PROVINCE

ALBUQUERQUE CLUB

Our emphas is th is year has been on the sale of Settlement School productJ. ,Oil! chairman, Mrs. M arshall Puris bas managed thiS IR • most efficient manner Previou.s to the sa le in November post cards were sent to all women who misht be interested. The response: to this was very gratifying.

We look forward to the annual dinner bridge fOr our husbands and friends . Pri2e$ at this party arc usuall y Settlement School articles.

OcTAVIA J, GIlAHAM

BERKELEY CLUB

The club opened the year with a well·attended ing in November d the Claremont Country Club, ThIS was the annual Settlement School benefit bridge , The grad· uates of the chapter lUisted in serving refreJrnDenb and gave another opportunity for metting ttie active girls, Our geographical dIStribution over the East B ay covetS suc h a brlte territory that we find it difficult to foster a concen trated inteIC5t in the club. Mrs, Stout, our presi. dent, hopes to overcome this difficulty by havinJ: groups brought togethe r on an age as wdl as a commURJty bUls.

The regular meetings have had to be changed aro und considerably due to the University change of time sched· ule, bringing initiation in February.

MAJIGUIUTB EASTWOOD WilLeN

LONG BEACH CLUB

The Long Beach Club has h ad a happy and successful under the guidance of our president , Mrs. M , V. Hall. Sentember opened our .,.ear with a breakfast at the home or M rs. Peterson. In October we were the honored hostesses of our Province Vice·President, Mrs, Frost. The o fficers entertained for her with a l uncheon a t the home of .Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Frost gave us an inspitinl talk and advised us concerning manl dub problems. Tn evening a bullet supper was he d in her h o nor at the home of Mrs. Williams.

In November we had an old· fashioned cooley shine at the home of Mrs. Miller which took our t houghts back to collese days At this tim e we were fortunate in hav· inB Dea.n Anne Newell of St M arsl.t"et's Home. Berkeley With us. Miss Newell is from Missouri A

In December we had our annuat Christmas party, a dcucrt bridge at the home of Mrs. Mor ris. In J an uary had the Settlement School benefit bridge tea at the Lakewood Country Club. We were honored to have with us at this time the president of the Southern California Alumnae Club. and representatives from the active chap· ters of the Univers.ity of California at Los Angeles aDd the Uni\'ef$it.,. of Southern California.

In February a dinner bridge was given at the Vill a Ril'iua with more than a Ilundred JtUcsts: SQ cial events are planned fot the sprmg IOdudin& the Founders' D • .,. banquet 1n April and a tea in May.

FUOA C. loNG

SAN FRANCISCO CLUB

The San Fra.nciJco Club opened activities with a cooky.shine at the home of Mrs. Hendee in October Early in Oeamber we bad our annual Settlunent School tea at the Women's Athletic Club.

There hue been DO meet iOC1 in January or February, In April the club was hostus to the alumnae clubl aDd active chapters of the Bsy rqion for the: Founden' Da y luncheon.

We th at illoess prCTcoted Mrs Frost from being with us In February, Luau G. McF l.AND

FRESNO CLUB

Our first medin, of the $KOOd year of our ollanin. tina was he:ld at the borne of }..tn. Ward Minturn Ind

was of cspecial interest to the mcmberJ , due: to the: presence of Mrs Ethel Lunsford Frolt, the Province Vice·Pre:sident She ...save a. very inspirational talk on the significance of the Fraternity to the alumnae

On December 4 a tea was It the home of Mrl. Chades McCarth y to which gUeJts wue invited A displaf or Settlement School products arunSed b.,. Mrs Creighton H amilton resulted in a very satisfactory sale. Guests gr«ted by Mrs. A. D. Bragg an d Mrs. John MaDoing and tea was served by daughters C?f meml?ers including MisSC$ Janet Wild , Barbara HartIS, PatnCla McCarthy, Louise "Walker and Marion Regan.

On 11 a was held at the home of Mrs. Ra.,. Wakc6cld at which Mrs. John A . Manntng gave a most interesting talk on the Settlement School whIch she had recently viSIted. Motion pictures of the School were .hown.

Our club has contributed to the Settlement School, the student Loan Fund , the Endowment Fund and to the Standford chapter this year. sp len did cooperation of our munbers assures us that we shall be able to con· linue to assist in the work of the fraternity

Mrs. M. L Neel y gave an excellent book review at our meeting OD June 18 at the bome of Mrs. C. A. Han· sen , Pounders' Day was celebrated at the home of Mrs. H. W. Picbei at Orange Grove where a potluck supper was served.

MIIt EDITH UNGHBLDT lUTHEa

Los ANGEL ES CLUB

Our first alumnr club meeting of the year was held in October, honoring our Province Yicc : Prc;sident, Ethel LunsforCl. Frost, who ,-ave us a most msplutJonai message. luncheon was served first and an interesting procram fol· lowed.

In Novembe r a tea was given at the home of Mrs, Walkr Harrison Fisber who exhibited her wonderful art collection and save us a which we all greatly eniQyed.Christmas diDnu is an outstandmg event of the year , Thi s year 12) Pi phis anCl were given an ex ceptionaUy good turkey dmner We also served twelve cnoir boys from St. Paul's Episcopal church, who sang severa l beautiful Christmas songs for us. !t-Iso on the evening's pr08ram was a student from the UDlver· sity of Southern California School of Speech who gave some delightful numbers. Mrs. l.cwis koown as AJice Prindle (Wash. B) to man y radio listeners, entertained us in her charming way with three vocal numbers.

/\. social evening was held in January at the home of Dr and Mrs. vo n Kieinsmid l honoring husbands and escorts. A brilliant young pianist us with his playing Mr David Roth, memory expert, was the speaker of t he and told us, in his way , how to improve our memories

The annual Settlement School benefit, given o n Febru· :uy U at the Biltmo re H otel was a great success , $1200 beIng It was managed in a capable wl:I by Ruth JoneS Wright aDd Dorothy Talbert, t>oth Calt ornla As. Oesscrt was served, foUo"'ed by bridge and an elaborate fashion show.

In March a tea was given, presidents of Southern California. Alumnz Clubs guests. Mrs Louise 500y lectured on interior decor ation and costume designing

In April was held the Founders' Day celebratio n .

/\. n B <It Pbilanthropy Group hu been organized in our Los Angeles AJum.olle Club and hu as its chairman, Mrs Uoyd Wri,ht Meetings are held once each tDC?nth at which sewing is dooe for the Children ' s Hosplt:a.I , Orthopaedic Hospital , etc. Poor families are also taken care of food and clothing be ina provided for them by o ur cl;a, mem'?ers. It is a nry worth while ch a r ity ment and it IS h oped that there will be many PI PhIS who "\It'iU become interested

The Book Group med i nA' are being held J!lOOth which draws a ,nOd attendance New boola are tcvlCWed which are alwa ys of much interest, HBLIN HIGGINS MOSH'aJ.

GLENDALE CLUB

Past prOlrams of thi. rur h ·e proved most and iDJtructift. ' -'-_.\n

tn October the .,.isit of Mu Pro.IDce Pralucnt,,. Prost was tsue inspintioa to ncry member o f our dub. We 'were channed with her l'Muine personalIty and WHe thrilled anew ith the: ideals of n B • which &he btou«ht to us.

An open JUHU day tea was Mid 10 Ncm:mbcr .t the home of OW" Jessie Wolfe. Theft was $d.. tJ.emrat School display and by •• Anowaaft A Pion«:r Art News of the Orient WIS brO!Jlht'to u.s in l:>uMlbe:r by Mary Camp. bell whO h'df,yn (rom .. tour of China and At our anuarr, I'll,. was read hl'«,'.nd It u said to posseu lreat possibilities A ,hort .kit, "The Telephone presented by mmlbe:u of the HollywoOd Commumty Play House. Tht prosum was in charge of Marcella Van· Bur,h and Eloise Hirt.

In Pebru...,. the program .ubject ·'I1Iu.stratw!d StOCles 01 our Great National Sonal." It was conducted by Louise Malin In March Maude Sope:r discussed "The Modem Trmd in Education ." 10 April ,.,e cd.ebratrd Pounders ' Da, in coniunction with all the othtt alumnz dubs and the two aCbft In Southern California. In Ma,. Elsie Salt will speak on Those: appearinc on our proarams this year Ut all members of our own club and prolnsional in their own line of work

Glendale Alumnz Club hu sponsored two be'ntlit pr:r· formances at the Hollywood Community Place House. The names of the playa were "MI.tJ the Third" and " The Other M.n." Both were directed by Eloise StuliOl Hirt, a membet of our dub.

Each srmrskr the Club presents a te'COInllion pin to thr most outst.ndiDJ pledAe of the In'"iow: 1"r at the UnifttSity of Southrin California and t!"e Utuftr· sity of C.liforOia at 1.01 An¢et. We arc delilhled that the Jut three pins have bcCo won by GlmdlJe airls; Mary Moort, Prancet Dunlop .nd Lela B arrie. loUisa SPAULDJNG MAUN

NEVADA CLUB

The N"ad. Alumne Oub closed the 193' If'!UlIn ith a delilhtful cooley·shine mcctln& at the home of Hild. Hen:. The bwiness meeting followed b, • quistmas lift "grab bl«," .nd tbe display of • new consignment of School products. m.ny of whicb were pur· ch.sed by the mrmbcis for holid.y .Kifts.

Ourinl the year, 10 far the club has sponsored • successful cooked·food sale, of whicb Mrs l",nl Cm lrs (H.ul H.II) was ch.irm. n , and two luJC aftrmoon carc! Plfties .t Ihe chapter house. one undtt i:hr dirtCtion of Mrs. Eugef!e H owell (Nul Sullivan) and the other ith Frances Fuller as ch.irm.n. The afumn£ .150 ,ave the initi.tion banqud'1 llI'ith Mrs. Stec.le HoUl: (Kathleen Haffey) .nd Williams as joint ch.irmen, when cards representi", silver lovina: cups seated sixty-moe .ctin and alumn.: mcmbe'n in the lu,e living room of the chapter 00 rqular mceti"AS .re held 00 the third Tuesday eftflln&: of each month.

We arc b_apP1 to welcome this vear a 0C"'If mcmbtt, Mrs Ruth Norton M cFarlin of Montana A, .nd also to b.ve with us lIain Mn Gordon H. True (Eliubeth Stubbs), daUJ:hter of Ihe late Dr. Joseph E Stubbs, for m.ny ye.n president of the Univcrsilf of Nevada After .n .bsence of twenty yean, Mr.. True returns 10 be usist.nt re'l:i.trar at the University.

The Alumn£, II usual the banquet on Pound. ers' 0.,. We will also hold our third annual mlUicale. RUTH MlLua Pews

PASADENA CLUB

The Pasaden. Club opened its fiscal ,t.r with a luncheon, .t which the coming visit of Mrs Prost, Province Vice·Prcsident was discussed and plans wtre made (or her entertainment. The followiog wr:rk brou,ht

Mrs ProM: attd a round of festivities includi", luncheon. lea , and &I • swtable- dimu: • dinner io btr hooor .t the Vilta del Anoro Hotel.

One of the mott entert.ini.,. features of the Club's luncheons is found LO the diSCUSSion oC a topic th.t is of ioturst to .11 the members At the: mcctil!l in No· vmlbcr e WU'e introduced ioto the JCimcc of rose cui· ture by one of the loc.1

The DKembe:r JJlie!d:. featured by • most timeJy topIC th.t of dcoxa.trve Christmas ,.,rappi!'l This talk ,., fiVftl by a IDC!D' ber of the art department of ODC 0 the Indio&. LM Anaeles department stOret The initial mrctioa of the nrw calendar wu dJ and present enjoyed • mote unusu.l dilCUUlOO on the history and m.nufacture of Oriental rugs.

Devi.ting somewh.t from the usual method of luncheon meetings die Club htld its Febru.ry meeting .in the rvening with Bridge as the m.in entertalOment. The .uccess of thi. mrctin,ll; will undoubtedly lead to more of the same tyfj;; order to raise funds for the Settlement School Wt have inau&urated .n inform.1 bridge tournament. Groups of four .re or,.nized amon" tIK: mcmbcn ith each IfOUP meetin, onct a month. Each pl.yft contributes twenty b..-e emls tow.rd the fund at eu:h bricqe m«tilli. As • 6ttinc climu: a touroament pl., olE bas bcua 11'ranttd. at whi ch the leadinl hjlh scoru of each ,roup wilT compne •. This h,;. proyrtl to a ftrJ I;OC! most enlerta.inlnll llI'U 1ft whlcb to raue our contribution to the School.

Ruth Dorn Settlement School Chairm.n, hsd man)' of the School's irticles on displ.y .t the December mcctinl and th.t Christmas buyinl resulted ..-ery Slti.· f.ctoril,..

Our March meetina ,.,u held .t the boo:Ie of ¥n. I.cwis Pittct: .nd Mrs C«:il Bryan I'..-e • book te't'ICW. April 28 brouaht the annulJ Pounders' 0., banquet and u many as possible plao to .ttend.

Oocc • year the Club m.lces a trip to lOOle plact of interest in our locality , This year it is to be • visi t to the Ncw Times Buildi", in Loa Anscles 00 the evmina of M., U ,.,ith our husbandl in attend.nce.

As usual we ,.,i11 end our year with • IlJ'den party .t the home of Ellen Larsen .t which time the accomplish. ments of the ye.r will be' reviewed .nd new plans for the coming yell' will be dilCUssed.

We fed th t we are fortun te in having a very active and interested «-roup .nd that our varied program. prove entertain,", and instructive: and (or that fCason arc • splendid me.ns of keeping our Pi Phi interest .ctive Our "full, p.id.up" membership i. evidenet: of our in· terest in the fin.nCCJ o( n B ., and our active ,upport of the Settlement School wiU continue to .ho1r th.t we arc 100" an .ctive .nd a Pl'ORressive organization.

Pas.dena AJumne Club of IT B ., aDCcts and intends to see that e.ch yeu is • better ooe th.n the one just past.

AuCl! B. CH.UULlY

TUCSON CLUB

The meding of the dub was held at the horne of the president, Li.1lian Sprque, ,.,hcn pl.n•. for the coming yUr were Mrs Frost, our .Pro't'l.o!=C Vicc·Ptcaident, .rrived In October for her officlIl TlSlt. She wu entert.ined .t • breakf.st after ,.,hich .he met with the club office Sbe "'u .Iso honored at a luncheon wben the club cclebrakd the 6ftieth .nnive '" of Mrs. Frank Fowler Mr•. P owler wu presented with. silver pl.te. Mn. Frolt madc a delightful .ddress .t this lun cheon,

The annual Settlement School te. w.. held .t the Pionetr Hotel in December .nd netted us 'n The club g.ve a Christmas gift of a framed picture to the chapter houlf'! for the newly drc:oratrd librarr

We dctred $-42 .t • lxnefit bridge giffn to raise funds for the Endowment .nd Loan Fund •. The February meet. inl beld .1 the home of Mo; William Pistor and was giftn over to • re.ding of the constitution and ofliccn' ,cportl.

The Poundcrs' O.y b.nquet was held at the Ari zona 100

RUTH BeNna BUSHNUL

CHANGE OF ADDRESS

When you change your address for THE ARRew please fill out the following form and mail it at once to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Marshall, 111.

NeTE: Mailing list closes September 1, November 1, February 1, May 1. To have THE ARRew forwarded, ask the person forwarding to attach sufficient postage to the wrapper Otherwise the Post Office returns it to the Central Office.

If your ARReW is returned on account of an incorrect address, it costs the fraternity 15¢. Please remember to send in your corcect address when you move.

Official Price List of Pi Beta Phi Badges

All orders aCCQIDPani cd b )' check Or' DJtJOO' order must be ICDt to Salah J . Pisher, 50-' B. Duic! St ., Champai,D Illino is. WhtD Otderina bad&u plene live name of 10111 CHAP'11II..

A-05ciaf PJ.ai..Q Bad._

PRICES FOR JEWELS ADDITIONAL '3.)" to b. .dded to (oUowiaa pricu for o5cl.1 bad••• ,

8---Clo Nt 1 pearl •.... ..•..•....... ) peads, opals or guam , 2 pur", opals or .&mea. and 1 diamond ......•..................

t diamond

,diamond. 2 pearls and 1 sapphire •

C-CIOM Nt jewened ab.ft. peatt., op.1. or ,UIMb!

O--CtOW D Nt j ••• lled abaft Pearls. opals or garnets

Alternate pearls or opals aod diamood Sapphire:s or rubies .

Emerald

Alternate and rub., or .apphire o r ameth.,st

Alternate diamond and aocnld ..•..

Alternate sapphire o r rubr Ind diamo nd

Diamonds ...•••..................................••

Enaraved point

Turquoise

s-.Rai,.d NttiDp 0 ab.k

1 pearl or opal and 2 diamonds

1 pearl o r opal and 1 emerald

I pearl or opa l and 1 rubJ

3 emeralds ....•.•.

I emerald and 2 diam oods

1 diamond

2 diam onds

3 diamonds

" sapphires

P-RecolrUtiob pia, plaib.

Rold

eoatoOf·urns with chain sm all solid

Medium

pierced

Rec:osniti on Pin with 1 pearl additional

Rec:ognition Pin with 1 diam ond additional

Patton or Moth.n pin

Broth.n 101rt

,cold filled

pin or charm small 10kt.

IJOld filled

Crown sfttinp are all hand m ade B.dtes supplied in natural ycllo,., gold onl y and the usc of "'hite ,old or p la hnum is proh ibite d exceptirlA for settio,s.

Attleboro, Mass.

The Fraternity Supplies Are Kept as Follows

BY GRAND PRESIDENT:

Blank: applications fot the fellowship, Blink charters

Blanle notification of fines to Correspond ing Secretary,

Blank notification of finn to Grand Treasurer.

Voting blanks for chapters on granting of charters.

Voting blanks for Grand Council.

BY GRANO VJCE·PRESIDENT:

Blank: appiicatioru for .Jumrue dub charters.

Charttrs for alumrue clubs

BY GRAND SECRET.ARY:

Key to fraternity cipher.

List of allowed expenses to those traveling on fratern ity bwioess

BY PI BETA PHl CENTRAL OFFICB. Marshall, JIl.

Alumnae Advisory Manual. 1 'c.

Alumnae Club Model Constitution. 25c

Alumnae Club Offi cers' Manuals.

BlaDb for .anowledging letters of rKommendatioo.

1'< pe:r

Blanks for affi.liation.

Blanlu for broken pledges

Blanks for

Blanks for chaperons

Bl anks for chapter annual report , due May 1.

Bl anks for chapter dues.

Bl anks foe crC'den t ials to Convention.

Blanks for honorable dismissal.

Blanks for expulsion.

Blanks for futernity study and examination.

Blanks for lists of alumIlll! adyisory committee.

Blanks for lists of alumnsr club officers.

Blanks for lisls of chapter members at the beginning of each term.

Bl anks for lists of chapter members not returning to college at beginning of each teon.

Blanks for li5ts of chapter officers at beginnina: of each tenn.

Blank membenhip certi6cates (Lost ones replaced, )Oc each)

Blanks for officers' bills.

Blanlu foe rerommendation. l)c per n.

Blanks fO!: re·instatc:ment.

Blanks for scbohuship reports.

Blanks foe swpension.

Blanlu for transfer.

Blank initiation certificates.

Book of Initiates' Signatures (formerly called Bound CoMtitution). $).00 each.

Book: of Pled&es' Signatures. '3 .00 each.

CaDdie Ugbting Ceremony.

Chapa-on cards.

Chapter hie cuds, 3 J: ) inches (in lots of not less than 100). "c per 100.

Chapter Offiars' MaQuab (for President. Vice·Presi· dent. Corresponding Secretat'J. Historian, Treasurer. Pledge Supervisor). 2)c each.

Chapter Presidents' Reference Binder. '1.75

Chapter Recording Secretary's Book. '3.)0. Constitution. 30c each.

D ittctory '2 .)0 each.

Dismissal Binder. ' 3.)0.

Financia l statement tn parents of pledges.

H is torical Play. )Oc each.

History of the Settlement School. 1927. )Oc. House Rules.

Initi ation Ceremony. I )c each. ,1.)0 per dozen.

Instruct io ns to visiting officers.

Letters to chapter and chaperons

Lrlttrs to parents of pledges.

M anual of Social Usage. 2)c

"My Seven Gifts to Pi Beta Phi." )c each. )Oc per dOlen.

Nationa! Committee Manuals.

Official Auow chapter letter stationery. 15c per 25 ",,"'.

Official CoJ'tespondena stationery. )00 sheets IDd )00 envelopes. ,).)0.

Order forms for official badges Ind jewelry 50c plus postage.

Pattern for model initiation gown. )Oe.

Pi Beta Phi Book Plates. '3. 50 per hundred.

Pi Beta Phi Symphony. 30c each.

Pledge Manual. 15c each. ,1.)0 per dozen.

Pledge Ritual. 20c per dOlen.

Pledging Ceremon y lOe each. '1.00 per dozen.

Rt« ipts for Province Vice·President.

Record of Membership, full leather '10 .00

Ribbon: Orders for wine Ind blue ribbon may be ob· tlined in both shades in three widths at the follow. in, prices :

No 2, * inch wide. lOe per yud

No.3, -% inch wide. 15c per yard.

No. 40, inches wide, 40c per yard.

Ritual. 20c per dozen.

Rush Captain Manual. 3:Sc each.

Senior Applicati ons for Membership in Alu.m.D.l! Club. 5e1lior Farewell Ceremony. 15c tach.

SonJs of Pi Beta Phi. ,1.)0.

Study Aids )c each.

The Wishing Well-A Pla ylet l)c.

Uniform Reg ulations Governing Chapter House Chap · eroM.

BY CHAIRMAN OF EXTENSION COMMlITEE: InstlUctions to petitioning groups.

BY CHAIR.MAN OF ARROW PILE COMMJ1'TEE: Duplica te copies of Auow files.

BY ARROW EDITOR: ADow Handbook for Corresponding Secretaries

Chapter Nanual. "C each. ,1.)0 per doz.

Chapter file instruction booJdet. l:Sc each.

BY FLANIGAN.PEARSON, PRINfERS. Champaign. Ill.

Blanks for monthly chapter accounts.

Publications o/the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity

The Arrow: Official magazine of the Fraternity. Published in September. November, February, and May. Subscription price • year; single copies, ,0 ceats; life subscriptions, ,1',00. Send subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, MarshaJI, Illinois

Order the follo",ing through Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Marshall , Illinois

The Pi Beta Phi Directory: 1934 edition. Price ,1.'0 a copy.

The Pi Beta Phi Symphony: Artistically Id:tered in gold 00 a decorated cud. Price 30 cents

"My $even Gilts to Pi Beta Phi": Printed OD stiff cardboard; , cents each. '0 cent! per dozen .

The 1931 Pi Beta Phi Songbook. Price Historical Play HI. C. Soresit." ,0 cents each.

Pi Beta Phi Ribbon. (See page on Fraternity Supplies.)

Pi Beta Phi Bookplates (See pagc on Fraternity Supplies.)

Order the following direct

Pi Beta Phi Vanilla. Excellent way to raise money. Six ounce bottle retails for n cents. For full particulars and special rates write Mrs W A M Wood, 6221 N. Kirkwood Ave., Chicago, III.

Pi Ikta Phi HanderchieI.: Orders shouJd be sent to Mrs. L E Scott, 2309 Summit Ave , Little Rock, Ark. Handkerchiefs, 12x12 inches, }O ants, l8xt8 inches, n ants . Wine and blue, n B • monogram in corner.

Pi Bt:ta Phi CandJes: Orders for wine·colored candles may be sent to the San Jose Club

Pi Ikt. Phi Wine Carnations. Orders may be sent to Mangel, Florist. Chicago, III.

NOTICE

PI BIlTA PHI SBITLEMENT SCHOOL BEQUESTS

Legal title for use in making will.:

"The Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, of the Pi Beta Phi Fratet1J.ity, at Gatlinburg, Tenn. "

'5) j\ce

0 onte's Jnfe. Ill,no.rurfjIJ

Pirate 1>ance

'17lonte earlo ParIs

eleopa!ra journalistic

ORIGINAL PARTY PLANS

The Hit of the Party Season

The Party Plan • • • The Program • • • The Favor

THE PARTY PLAN ••• Make yOW' next party the uTalk of the Campua" by following one of the many Balfour party echemes deeaibed in the new 24 p age Party Plan Boole. Decoration, program, and fa vor suggestions feature many clever and original ideas.

THE DANCE PROGRAM .•• Clever, gay programs catty out the party Kherne. Special samples will be Knt upon request.

THE DANCE FAVOR ••• Select your favors to enhance the party scheme For a Jail Dance, we suggest a " Ball and Chain Bracelet," while the Pirate Party calt. for a very glittering go ld mesh bag Write w for IUggestions and a copy 01 the BALFOUR BLUE BOOK iIlusttatmg Dew aDd dever lavon.

DecoratioD, program,

IIiUltratet clever and original favor and favor ideas. in a wide price range. WRITE FOR YOUR FREE COPYI WRITE FOR YOUR FREE COPYI

Of/Kittl/eweler 1o Pi Bela Phi. L. G. Balfour Company