The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-May-1943

The house pictured on the cover is that of .l'fissouri Alpha.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PI BETA F ut"

STAFF PHI FRA TERNI1Y

Offiu of 71 Main St., Marsha ll, Ill.

Arrow &litor: AotLB TAYLOR. ALFORD (Mrs. T N.), 930 Olive Ave ., Coronado, Calif.

Asshlanl Edi/or and iJusineJs Manat": GLADYS WARRBN. 715 Main St., Marshall, Ill., or II) Robinson Ave ., San Diego, Calif.

Alllmn.- Cld &iilor: LOTrA JOHNSON WHIR (Mrs Benjamin), 8', 6th St , Charleston, III.

Cha/JUr uu" Editor: CANDACE SECOR ARMSTRONG (Mu. James G ), R.R. I, 5oJ: 489. Orlando, Fla.

News Irom lillie Pigeon: MILDRED OOBLL SALE (Mrs. Clarence M.), 3741 Purdue, Dallas. Texas.

lind College Notes: JU.ANITA DAY CARMAN (Mrs Ernest), 761 Wilson St.. Laguna Beach, Calif.

From Pi Phi PmJ: MARJORIB BRIGHT SHARPB (Mrs W E.), 1988 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton Station, Boston, Mass.

"WhaJ II Prlllnnily Girl Thi"llr': UNDACB SeCOR ARMSTRONG (Mrs. James G .), R.R. I, Box 489. Orlando, Fla.

Arrow Filt: Pi Beta Phi Centra! Office. MarshalJ, Ill.

Arrow Co"t.riblilors: WHITNBY SMrrH; M JtGARBTTA SPENCE DRAKE; MAllY MAll. JORIB PSBWORTH; M.AJty BLACKMAN PBIUONS ; ELeANOR STONB THORNHILL; FLO ULAND THOMPSON; HOPE KIMBROUGH McCRoSKY; MAllY ELIZABBTH LAsHER.

To Keep Ahead of the Headlines

MAGAZINES

BELOW is a representative list of magazines ' with o ne-year and twoyear price quotations The Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency can meet any legitimate magazine competition Send n ew subscripti ons and renewal subscriptions to the Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Marshall, Illinois. See magazine subscription blank on page 4 11.

Editorials

PJu.e Rnd chanin of .ddrea to Pi Beta Phi Central Office., Marshall, UJ.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

May 1943

CONTENTS

Convention Postponement

The Children Carry On .. . Wichita Pi Phis Mak e Planes

From D enver

An Idea from Denver

Send Information re War A ctivities

Pi Phi Husbands, Please Note!

Judith Evelyn '

The Gray Ladies of Pi Phi

Flight of the Corbin Arrow

From Pi Phi Pens

Pi Phi Personalities .... .

Of Social Honor Girls

News from Little Pigeon

What a Fraternity Girl Thinks

For Service Men

Active Rush Captains, 1943

AJumnz Chairmen of Rushing Recommendations

Rushing Blank

Chapter Letters .

Chapter House Addresse s .. . Alumn", Club Letters

Personals

In Memoriam

Official Calendar

Fraternity Directory

tI.TH. Ana. is printed in the months of Septembct t Decrmbe t. M atch, and Ma ., b., Pi Beta Phi Praternity at the plua of the GeoIJe Banta Publimios Company , ·"0 Ahnaip St.\ Menasba, Wis Subscription price ia ,1.)0 a yeu, )Oc for .inale: copies, 'U .OO for life: lubscnptioa.

tI.Sc:Dd .ubscriptioa!". change: of addrell notice, and correspondence of a busineu nature to Pi Beta Phi Ceatral Omce, Marshall, Ill

tI.Corrupoodcncc: of an c:ditordl aatuft ia to be: addressed to the e:di tor. Mra T N Alford, 9)0 Olin A..-e:., Corooado. Calif. Items for publication should be addressed to the ed ito r to actin not later than Jul., U. Octobtr D , J.nu • .., I). M.rch ).

tI.Membu of Praternity Ma,uioes Auociakd. All matten pertainia, to national advertisio, should be dirrctc:d to Fntc:mlty MI,.zinn Associated, 1618 Orrington Ave • E..-Inston, III

tI.Entc:rc:d IS I«'OOd ·dul matter .t the post office at Marshall. 111. and Mcnasha Wis , under the: aet of M arch ), 1879 Acceptance for mailin, It lpecial rate 01 po.tlae pro'f'ided far in the act of Pebruary 28, 1925.

Article on pag. 37 1

Pi Phis Helped Build These

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

MAY, 1943 VOLUME 59

EDITORIALS

Pi Beta Phi - and the War

NUMBER 4

Many times this year the Editor has asked of Pi Phi s, "What do you want in the AlU!.ow?" and most of them have said, "News of my friends. and what the war is doing to them, and what they ace doing for the wad" So again in this issue we bring stories of the work our girls are doing everywhere. It co nstitutes an interesting record of accomplishment, and besides we hope that our National Committee for War Work, under the cha irmanship of Geraldine Mar s Ristine, Iowa Z, will have interesting additions to make to the record of personal accomplishment so far .

The Fraternity nationally has made an important contribution to the war effort, through its purchases of war savings bonds and securities of the United States and Canada. Up to the last day of December, 1942, Pi Beta Phi had invested in United States War Savings Bonds "G" a total of $143,500 and in Dominion of Canada secu rities, $14,600. Its investments in United States and Dominion of Canada securities as a whole totaled $300,500. During the year 1942 alone, United States War Savin gs Bonds to the amount of $96,700 and Canadian Bonds to the amount of $4,000 were purchased by the Fraternity. These investments are divided between the ARROW Endowment Fund, the Fellowship Fund , the Alumn., Life Membership Fund, the Contingent Fund, the Endowment Fund, the Settlement School Endowment Fund, and the Regular Contin ge nt Fund. The entire amount of the Fraternity's Convention Fund, approximately $20,000, is in United States War Savings Bonds, as has previously announced.

+ + +

Connecticut Alpha

Grand Council announces wilh pride the establishment of Connecticut A chapter at the University of Connecticut, at Storrs. The new chapter was a long ·established local, a well·organized, actively functioning group, made up of girls of fine families, prominent jn college activities, excellent in scholarship. The colJege has long been under consideration as a field for extension; the Hartford Alumn., Club has given its enthusiastic support; two years ago the ARROW Editor visited the campus with the late Mabel Scott Brown , former ARROW Editor- this visit was made shortly after the national fraternities were allowed to enter the college, and while the various local groups were making their decision as to becom· ing national-a nd she felt that it was indeed an attractive location for a chapt er; last fall :£ Y N decided to apply for a charter; Marianne Reid Wild , Assistant to the Grand Vi cePresident, and Hazel Sawyer Everett, Alpha Province West president, both went to the cam· pus, and made favorable reports on the group; and in January representatives of all active chapters in the: province made a two-day visit.

Their reports were favorable in the extreme, and their chapters voted unanimously to grant the charter. At the midterm, the group rushed in competit Ion with K A 0 and K K r, both newly installed chapters, and won fine pledges. On April 9 and 10, installation was held with Miss Onken as installing officer. So our 85th chapter is welcomed into Pi Beta Phi , and the Fraternity sends all good wishes for the succesS" of Connecticut A. The full story of the installation, with pictures of the girls, must wait for our December issue

Cand le Lighting

At Founders' Day las t year, Leah Shaw Shirey, Nebraska B, made an address to the Long Beach Alumnae Club which seems so perfect an expression of what all Pi Phis feel that it is with pleasure that we give it editorial space. Mrs. Shirey will be remembered as one of the speakers at the Pasadena c"nvention in 1940 .

TRIBUTE

Once again we have come to that time of candle lighting . Seventy-five years ago today our Fraternity was born.

This year for the first time all the candles are blue-there is no living Founder. We are not sad but we are serious. It is ri ght that on ce each year we pay tribute to those girls who gave us our Fraternity.

Seventy-five years is a long time when we think of the happenings which have been crowded into three quarters of a ce ntury. since these girls in a spirit of daring and adventure had the audacity to launch a new idea; and new ideas then as now were regarded with suspicion.

Those of us who had the privilege of attending Conventions in Pasadena saw our sweet Fanny Whitenack Libby, and when we look at the old photographs of the Founders in their Leah Shaw Shi", old-fashioned clothes, we are apt to think of them B as dear old ladi es, with the atmosphere of lavender and old lace c1in£ing to their attire .

The twelve Founders of Pi Beta Phi were not old ladies at all, at least not for forty years or more after the organization. They were young college girls, up and coming J2:irls for that period, if you know anything abo ut schools and girls of that day. They were leaders , girls of individuality, initiative, and ori.ginality. The girls were so different in their dispo s itions and talents, yet bound together with a mutual desire to widen the narrow h9rizon of their lives and with a deeD sense of loyalty to each other.

The Civil War with its train of reconstruction evils had just ended and those twelve girls must have been alive to the problems created by that terrible conRict. It was a day when sectiona l bitterness was rampant but these youn g girls had the vision to see that only through the cultivation of the fundamental virtue of kindliness and by the conscious effort to broade n their outlook through every available social and cultural contact would growth be stimulated.

In celebrating the anniversary of Founders' Dav, in the face of what lies ahead, it should mean something far more than a sentimental observance, something more than routine which has to be part of the year's program.

So close is the connection of true democracy to the Christian philosophy of life, that without the one the other ca nnot surv ive. Both must possess the two essentials of faith and freedom and today these two essentials are being challenged Never before has the past offered su ch a challenfe to the future . Tlie national crisis c reated a revival of interest in other critical periods 0 our history .

Our Founders came out of a difficult period and brought us a herita ge built upon those attributes of the spirit which are after all the real and vital things of life: friendship , pride, sympathy, affection , and faith .

The ancient Pharaoh s thinking to preserve th ei r names built mi g hty monuments of stone, little thinking that another generation would see in theno only the gratification of selfish pride. Oh , Kin gs of Egypt, the grea test monument to man is not a pyramid but a record of service built upon the fo undation of solid virtues. That is the foundation of Pi Beta Phi and the voices of those girls call to every member. "Whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report, if there be any virtue and if there be any praise, think on these things ."

Why do they admonish us to "think on these things": Because in the end when psychology has had its say you will find it all goes back to what that old Hebrew prophet said, "As

a man think<th in his heart, so is he , " for out of your heart and out of your thoughts proceed the issues and purpose of your life.

Thank you, twefve lovely girls. This is our answer to you:

"The deep secret places of each Pi Phi heart Are shot with arrow gleams. As the years come and go they may keep us apart . But the chain binds our hopes and our dreams."

We thank you, Mrs. Shirey!

Grand Council announces the award of the Pi Beta Phi fellowship to Jeanne Peckenpaugh, Washington B, who plans to take work at Northwestern University where she will be at the School of Speech. She is now program manager and trallic director at Station KVOS , Bellingham, Washington .

Who's Who

On pages 398 to 410 of this issue we picture girls who have won social honors . Here are a few Tacts of interest in that connection:

Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col/eges has been published annually since 1934 (this year is the 9th year). It now enjoys the cooperation of 687 colleges. The purpose is two-fold: First, to serve as an honor for students devoid of all fees and dues. Second, to establish a reference volume of authoritative information on the great body of America's leading college studen ts to he used by the Personnel Managers of companies who annually recruit coUege graduates.

There has never bee n a of any kind for a student's biography to be listed; nor is the fact that a student does, or does not, buy a book, taken into consideration when bringing the students before Personnel Managers.

These students are selected by the colleges themselvts and their selections are linal. The quota for nominations is determined by the size of the student body and each scbool is allowed from live to twenty according to the size of the student body. Only seniors and students in advanced work are eligible, except where a junior is unusually outstanding .

Convention Postponement

ETHGREATEST sacrifices are not always the most spectacular. Only those who know what a Pi Beta Phi Convention means in deepened realization of the greatness of the Fraternity, in joy in its contacts, in re-dedication to its service, and in new inner -s trength for tasks ahead, can appreciate fully what it has meant for the active chapters to make a decision against holding a Convention this year. Let no one believe that it was a small sacrifice, however, because it was made so gallantly and so quietly, as their contribution towards the winning of the war.

Pi Beta Phis will not meet, then, in person at a Convention in this year of 1943 ; that as never hefore they must meet in spirit is so true as to seem almost trite. Here then is a Call to Pi Beta Phis in this year of dread War whose fingers reach out to threaten and to destroy the things upon which so much of the happiness of the future depends.

Pi Beta Phis ali' Come to a full realization of what it means to be one of a great fraternity of friends whose hearts rejoice in your happiness and share your sorrow; to a true conception of the value of the support for one's finer purposes which comes from a conscious striving towards the Fraternity's standards of heautiful living and of the importance of such li ving in days of so much destructive thinking; to continued and increased support for the Fraternity's altruist ic projects whose service gains new luster as the need for it increases; to understanding and helpful cooperation with the active chapters in order that each may have the courage of its highest convictions, the will to achieve nobly, and the ability to attain; to strong support for the cause of liberal education, the foundati o n of our countries' greatness; to sacrificial dedication , individually and as a fraternity , to the ideals of true freedom and democracy and to service in every phase of the effort to insure their perpetuation; to heing Pi Beta Phis, in truth!

AMy BURNHAM ONKEN Grand Pr esident

NOTE: The full text of corresponden ce between Miss Onken and Mr . Eastma n, Director of Transportation, which led to the vote of the active chapters, was sent out to all chapters and alumna: clubs.

The Children Carry On

An address given by Lacl Tucker Laird, Kentucky A, as be'r contribution to the 16th annual Animated Magazine, given at Rollins College, Winter Puk. Florida, on February 21, 194}. Lacl Laird has recently returned from London, where she has been a memlxr of the staff of Time J\fald%ine and life. Her hus· band, Stephen Laird, is also a member of the staff of publications.

THERE 'S only one thing de6nite to be said about the effect of war on the children of Great Britain. It wasn't what their British elders expected it to be. Statistics and blueprints (or war's emergencies -for civilian bombing, for evacuation, for the care of children-were neat and com· plete. Taken off paper and put under 6re, people were people as pigs is pigs, and child ren the same only more so.

One could generalize endlessly on British magnificence or on British mjstakes. One could describe, generally, what happened there and hope it would help us here in case the war comes that near home. That is unlikely-and what happened there might not apply here, even so. But maybe every little bit we know of the humor and tragedy and problems of others' experience can add some knowledge to the wisdom we need so much to bring up a young generation during war to Jive in and to run the world-at-peace we hope we are fighting for,

My mother used to tell me both as a chi ld and a reporter when I tended to generalize too broadly-"AII right. Now be speci6c. Name ten."

All right. Instead of thousands of chi ldren, take three thirteen year old girls in Dover, Eng land, who slept in caves under its white cliffs for safety, who were evacuated but didn't like it elsewhere and came home to be under 6re for a year before I met them.

Life photographer David Sherman and I se lected these girls from a Dover classroom and asked them to s how us the town and to let us take pictures of them. An air raid si ren went off just as we started down the st reet. The children paid no attention whatever to its wailing, horrible sound, but little Pamela Eades noti ced that greenhorns Sherman and Laird jumped at the noise . " We had a siren in Dover TEN minutes after war started," she said proudly. June Birch laughed. "I was THAT scared," she said sco rnfully, making her hands shake to show us. "Coo," said Lorna Char/wood, "But there WAS a lot of excitement that time!"

We walked on down the scarred main street, with "business as usual" signs in its

boarded up, broken shop windows. The children were much interested in food and dothes problems since the war. They discussed rationing and how tough it was to keep on growing when you had to dress on

just so many coupons a year. They told us what fruit and sugar and butter meant in your diet.

All three had hated evacuation, loved being back in Dover and were delighted when the authorities were forced to open Dover's closed schools again for an hour a day,

Education has been called war's first casualty in Britain. Evacuation, stay-at-home children in danger areas, blitzed buildings and caUed-up teachers turned the clock of education far back and despite great effort England has not caught up. In Dover, for instance, child ren of seven and eight whose parents refused to evacuate them forgot how to read and write and had to be taught over when school reopened.

Lorna compla ined, "All they' re teaching

Lael LAird, KenJudq A. aJ lA Guardia Field, New York, afler la"ding from European Clipper.

us now is baby stuff. So many have to catch up. " June missed sewing. "We don't get none of them things now." "Not sewing or cooking or science or geography," said Pamela . "But 1 like arithmetic better anyhow ." "We're just doing proper easy sums now, " said June.. ,And I was advanctd,lI

The children showed us some of the worst damaged streets in Dover. One block was so badly hit, the buildings had been razed and cleared away Lorna said she'd forgotten there was such a street until her Dad pointed out that it was missing. Pamela started chanting as she walked past the "Danger" signs on a tottery building, ' 'I'm su re we should all be as happy as kings. Only," she added, "There are so many things in the world right now that aren't so good,"

On top of Dover's famous cliffs, the children pointed out the sky where much of the battle of Britain had been fought. "I DO wish we'd see a dog 6ght," said June, "That would be ever so exciting."

The kids seemed singularly unaflected psycho logically by the war and their proxImity to it. They didn't hate their enemies - "the Jerries ," They expected and looked forward to normality and peace, but frankly admitted they would miss some of the excitement. As for the shooting, Pamela summed up their attitude, "I don't mind the shells AT ALL," she said, " And 1 don't mind the bombs much. But 1 DO hate them dive bombers."

They seemed to me amazingly, unconsc iously brave, matter of fa ct and cheerful. Perhaps there would be delayed shoclc, as the cases of shell shock, notably absent duro ing the blitz. ' which were turning up in London a year later. Naturally the maimed, the orphaned, the homeless, could not be ever the kind of citizens they would have been without war. But the rest had certainly "take n it" well . Pamela said the reason the ch ildren wefe calm and unhysterical was largely because their parents were. The Brit·

ish parents did a good job on the mental health of their children!

But most of the admirable things lob· served were negative, except for the govern· ment's acceptance of responsibility for the basic welfare of the nation's people and their offspring, There is great feeling in Britain among the for a better, peopie's world, but little Indication- ret- that ancient barriers of dass, and even of section, which might make this difficult, have been very far broken down as a resu lt of shared danger, or of Jiving together in evacuation. The rather pathetically realistic ambitions of the three Dover gi rl s had not changed since the war.

When we asked them what they hoped to become when grown, Lorna, unusually, even startlingly, beautiful Lorna, and June, sensitive and very bright, replied that they were going to be house maids "When they were g rown up" to them meant no dream of a future in which anything could happeo, but it meant next year, when they were fourteen and must earn a living in a rigid world. Not even a dream of becoming movie stars or executives' secretaries or writers or even of higher education was for them. Pamela, with her wit, wisdom, quickness and an IQ J'd guess to be as high as any child's I've ever known, was more ambitious. "I think, " she said, "I can manage the twenty pounds and THEN I can become a hairdresser."

On the other hand, these children know they don't want this again, however well they've taken it. They don't want to sleep underground, to dive under their school desks for inadequate protection when shells come over without warning, to live with tarpaper replacing broken windows and darkening their blackedout homes by day as well as night. War is close to these children and 1 think they may believe it really worth preventing- not appeasing-in the future.

A Notice from Boston Pi Phis

"We wish tlu:ough the ARRow to extend a welcome to those Pi Phis who, because of the great amount of war activity in and around Boston , have recently come to live in Boston, and to ask that they communicate with Mrs. Philip E . Adams, 25 Prospect Ave ., Newtonville, Mass., in order that notices of Our next meetings can reach them."

Wichita Pi Phis Make Planes

B, NANCY WA LKER H UBBARD, I owa Z

WIC HITA , KAN SAS, now known as the ··Air Capital of the World; · pro· duces more airplanes each day than any other city in the United States. Pi Beta Phis and their husba nds have a part "in this great production for our country .

Dwight Wallace, husband of Jody Bell Walla c e , Kansas A. is Executive Vice -President and Treasurer of Cessna Aircraft. Cessna has two fa ctories, one in Hutchinson , Kansas, and one in Wichita, and prior to Lend-Lease, completed a very large contract for the Canad n government for the ' ·Cessna Bobcat," known in Canada as the "Crane." Cessna is now producing, for our Army, a Bomber-Pilot Trainer (Cessna Bob· cat), the AT-l7, and a Personnel Transport plane, the C-78, which carries five. ThlS is used to transport Army Officers or Army Personnel. The company is also carrying advertisements in Th, Saturda, EfJe nrn g P OI t and other national magazines for the "Cessna Family Car of the Air," in line with Post-War planning.

A $100,000 experimental aviatio n manu · facturing bus iness has been set up in Wichita under a charter issued to Wallace Brothers , In c., by the state charter commiss ion at Topeka The corporation, to be operated by Dwane and Dwight Wallace, president and executive vice - president respectively of Cessna Aircraft Company, has been organized for experimental work and under the articles of incorporation will be prepared to enter almost any field.

Improvement of various aircraft parts will be one of the principal objectives. Sin ce Cessna already has announced it is prepared to go into mass production of peacetime aircraft. some work along this line also may be undertaken, although no announcement to that effect was made .

Dorothea Watts, Kansas B. operates a Hydropress at Beech Aircraft. A Hydropress is an enormous machine that presses airplane shapes or parts out of Oat sheets of aluminum and steel. Dorothea's ' Iittle Hydro," as she ca lls it, exerts a pressure of 1, 200 to ns , and, of course, weighs very much more than that. In the operation of another machine, previously used, Dorothea lo st the tip of a finger on her left hand in an un-

avoidable accident. While serving at the Wi c hita Canteen some months ago. soldiers on a troop train were very impressed with t he fact that she was a veteran before they were . In addit io n, she ha s charge of all the Women's Golf Act ivities for Beech- the arranging of matches, tournament s, etc.

Mary Ann Edgerton , Kansas A, and Jayne Coats, Kansas A, are also with Beech. Mary Ann is in the office of the Head Timekeeper, and has numerous duties, including book· work, distribution of weekly pay-checks, is · s uance of identificat io n badges for transfers, group insurance policies, etc. Jayne is receptionist, and with the exception of Army Personnel. meet s and directs all Beech visitors and issues them temporary passes. June 8i5a080 , Kansas B, is secretary to the A.ssistant Plant Engineer.

At Boeing Airplane Company, Mildred Kingsburry, Kansas B, is Secretary to the Asst. Indu strial Engineer. As a part of htr work she keeps track of all suggestions that are turned in by the employees for improvement in production. Each suggestion is investigated and an answe r given to the em· ployee, and the very meritorious ones receive ca sh awards.

Betty Jean Kelly, Arizona A, is in Cost A ccounting at Boeing and (lOW working on the second shift, 3:30 to 11:30 P.M. Betty figures the overtime on pay·checks. This particular work is all figured in the head, but Betty " likes figures: · She would like to be in the fa c tory part, however, so she would feel she was contributing mare directly to the building of those Flying Fortresses.

Mrs . Thomas Leahy, Oklahoma A, and her husband, both are in Boeing's Treasury Department. Mrs. Leahy works on the Master Card File sy stem with I.B.M. cards, which are, of course, all in code. Their son is now in the Army so this little family is ·'all out" for the war effort.

So, to those aircraft spotters, at lonely look -out posts, sca nn ing the skies to make sure friendly planes are over-head, remember this: if it's a Wichita produced plane, a Pi Beta Phi, somew here, has done her bit to '·keep it flyin g·· perhaps in the work on the plane itself, or in one of those very necessary behind·the·scenes job

Wichita Workers

[)oROTHEA VUATTS

Kansas B

Be«h Aircraft

MAs. THOMAS LEAHY

Oklahoma A Socing Airplane Co

KltIl S"S n Boc-ing Airplane Co.

Denver Gray Ladies ufl /0 ,ight: hf arjorie Dixo n Lavin!,lon (Mrs. Leon), Co lorado A. t Chairman 0/ the Denv" Red C,.oss Hospital and Recr eatio n Corpl (Gray Ladies ) j KaJhnine AfcRoberl1 (Mrs. John), Colorado A; Barbara Afad l\kKtZJ (MtI. C. Hall) , Colorado B; IN/iamar, Ha slings Howard (Mrs. ' Kendrhk) Colorado A; l ea n Hnr eJ , New Y o rk A; and Nanty Flem;n" Wadley (Mrs. Fuderick) , Colo rado A. chairman 0/ th e D enve ,. Red Cross Sla/l A ssiJ lan n Corps (Yellow Veils).

Fro m Denver

By MARGARET ANDERSON

A. PPOINTMENT of Pi Beta Phi al umna: for the many Denver Red Cross acbvlt1es, ..t'l.. as leaders of both the Denver "Gray one can always find her in her kitche n mak· Ladies" and the American Red Cross ladies ing cookies for the soldiers. Her "recrea· of the "yellow veils," is th e unu sual recog- tien" is helping to sponsor musical hours nition of Pi Phi leadership ability in Den· for the many thousands of soldiers located ver . Marjorie Dixon Lavington (Mrs. near Denver. Leon), Colorado A, is chairman of the Much of the credit for these musical Denver Red Cross chapter's Hospital and home programs for soldiers goes to Lucille Recreatibn corps, more lamiliarly known as Drinkwater Allen (Mrs. C. Walter)the "Gray Ladies ." Nancy Fleming Wadley Colorado A-who is one of the "pioneer" (Mrs. Fred erick), Colorado A, is chair· members of the local Civilian Military Hos· man of the Staff Assistants Corps of the pitality Association that has sponsored cuI· Denver Red Cross division . tural activities for service men in Denver. Marjorie l.avington has been active with Through her influence, many prominent the "Gray Ladies" for over three years She Denver homes are open each Thursday eve· also took a prominent part in the early ning to the soldiers. Classical recorded organization of the U .S.O. recreational music programs are played and light reo centers in Denver. When Nancy Wadley fres hments served . The local papers carry isn't busy training or assigning office help' a list of the homes open each week.

Den,," Pi Phis Who StNI, Pirst fOW, 1'1110 righl: B'111/an. HlIxhar,ursn (Mrs. Rithlml). Co}emulo B. ",."idenJ of Ihe Denvn AlI,mll. elMh,. OWIn Gil/inti (Af,s. CI."i), Colorado A : Alb,.,.,,, Still Whiu (Mrs. , Hnuh,J), C%ruo A ; AWJrea Daniels (Mfr. Joh" R.) , Co lorado H; Belly Oai,s &II'g'" (Mrs. P,anllilfj, Colorado B Snon" row: /lIliam'":1 Ho ward (Mrs Kendrick) , C%utdo A ; Elllif. AtI4ms Cd/he,." (Mrs. Co"rln,,), Colo,ttJo B; MargllTeI ell"1 Dllmm (Mrs . Byron I .J/, ColorlUic A, DnI"" Alllm". DI/,"s, Chairman i Ann Kemp lill/,field, Colorado B; leanellt Hlunp 'r,. Colo . ,do A ; '"ltJ J.lln H U,tI, Ntw Yo,,i A .

Betty Oakes Barger (Mrs. Franklin), Colorado B, and Charleen Heath Dameron (Mrs . Richard), Colorado B, are both trained Braille teachers who are ready to teach the service men who come home with loss of eyesight. Fitzsimons Hospital, the world's largest army hospital, where many of the seriously wounded are being brought from all the fighting zones, is located on the outskirt s of Denver .

Barbara Mack McKay (Mrs . C. Hall), Colorado B, is one of the early Nurses ' Aides in Denver. She started her training in April, 1942, and now has over 625 hours to her credit. Barbara works at the Red Cross Blood Bank and at St. Anthony's H osp ital. Jean Herres-New York A-is also active as a Nurses' Aide.

Jeanette Humphreys, Colorado A, spends many busy hours each week as a driver in the Red Cross motor corps. Ann Kemp

Littlefield, Colorado B, is a sta ff ca r driver at Buckley Fi eld.

Peggy Curry Dumm (Mrs Byron), Colorado A, is the Pi Phi Alumn", Gub defense chairman this year. Under 'her active leader · sh ip, many opportunities for service are made available to the Denver Alu mna!. For the past two years an ave rage of eight garments a month have been turned in by Pi Phi knitters . Th e alumn z knitting unit was org anized last year by Wilda W a llace Derryberry (Mrs . Charles), Colorado A. Elva Adams Cauthorn (Mrs. Courtney), Colorado B, and Muryl Doherty Allison (Mrs Charles), Colorado A, are active members of th e knitting group.

Another active group of Pi Phi alums make su rgica l dressings once a week. Betty Jane Hughart Larsen (Mrs Rich a rd) , Colorado B, who is the president of the Denver Alumn:e Gub , and Mildred Daniels

McCarthy (Mrs John), Colorado B, are members of this group. The Pi Phi AW.V.S. sewing group spend three hours each week at one of the local hospitals mending, making surgical aprons, baby blankets, etc. This grour was originally organized by Alberta Sea White (Mrs. J. Herschel), Colorado A, as a Red Cross sewing unit. Last year the group made many of the Red Cross garment•. When the Red Cross material became limited and the c ivilian need s increased this fall, the group became an A.W.V.S. unit. Gertrude Thielen Whatley (Mrs. Barney), Colorado A, is now the chairman. Alberta White is now a Red Cross Staff Assistant.

A voluntary Blood Bank for Pi Phis has been organized in cooperation with the local Red Cross with Margaret Owen Gittings

(Mrs. Clark), Colorado A, as chairman. Margaret i s also assisting with admissions at the Colorado General Hospital.

Over 1,000 soldiers from nearby camps were served on Pi Phi night at the Denver U.s.O. center last winter. Muryl Doherty Allison (Mrs. Charles), Colorado A, last yeac's alumnre defense chairman, arranged the successful evening. Juliamary Hastings Howard (Mrs. Kendrick), Colorado A, is an active leader in the local Red Cross teen work.

Pi Phi alumnre who are serving with the civilian military associations or with the Red Cross units in Denver, were the hon · ored guests at a luncheon meeting of the Denver Alumnre Club recently. The accompanying pictures wefe taken on that occasi on.

MUCH IN the news these days is the name of Major General Ira C. Eaker, United States Army Air Corps, now commanding all Our air forces in Europe. He is the husband of Ruth Apperson Eaker, District of Columbia A.

The Collegiate Place to Stay for a New York H oliday Beekm an Tower (PanheJlel1ic)

Seniors, Attention

Wom en who are seniors in college may now enlist as officer ca ndidates for the WAVES and SPARS and remain on inactive duty until they have been graduated

In princ iple, the plan is similar to the Navy's V- 7 deferred service program for upperclass colle£e men. Selected officer candidates will be sent to training school after their college studies are completed.

Candidates should contact the nearest Naval Offi cer Procurement office after securing a statement from the registrar or dean of their schools, certifying that upon graduation at a specified date they will have the necessary educational qualifica tions for officer training, and after receiving an endor se ment from a fa cu lty com mittee that they are outstanding in scholarship and extracurricular activities.

All colleges and universities are being asked to designate a faculty com· mittee which will be authorized to furnish the required endorsements and which will be equipped with full information on the enlistment procedure.

BELOW are two requests for information regarding wa r activities. Kindly fill out the b la n ks below if you have relatives in service, or if you are a member of the WAACs, WAVES, SPARS, Mari n e Corps R eserve, or Nurses Corps. A complete file of this information will be availa b le at the Central Office. Don't fail to send the information at once.

Send R"'luested I nformation to the PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, MARSHALL, I LLINOIS

R el atives in Service R eport

Chapter :

You r Married N.me:

Y our M. iden Name:

Relative in Service:

(Give nlme, td t ion to you, rank, whete serving .nd internting data reguding h is service)

What is ),ou r I ddrc u?

How long do you expect to be there?

Report

of Serv ice in W AVES, W AACs, SPARs or NURSES CORPS

M.arried Name : !'of aiden Name'

Chapter:

Name o f Serv ice: Inform l t io n Regar ding Service :

Wh.t is your Address?

Have you met: any Pi Phis, .nd if so list their names: H o lona: do yo u elrp«t to be: there? At what address t o you want to receln th e A o ?

At .,-hat address do )00 want to receive the " ow?

Pi Phi Husbands, Please Note!

Courtesy Bureaus: Florence Ziegenfuss Briggs. California Beta. Does Her Bit for the Red Cross

WHERE CIIN I get married?" "Can I study for my exams in here ?"

"Wou ld you mind doing a little shopping for me-I want to get my wife a birthday present?" ' :What can I do about my laundry ?" "Where can I shower and freshen up before my date?"

These are a few of the questions and requests that come to the Red Cross valun· teers in charge of the five Courtesy Bureaus for officers, at the Palace, St. Francis , Francis Drake, Fairmont, and Mark Hopkins Hotels, in San Francisco. All are under the direction of Florence Ziegenfuss Briggs, Californ ia B, and among her assistants is Wilma Grace Logan, also California B. The first bureau, in the Palace Hotel , opened in April, 1942, the lirst one of its kind in the country, and si nce then, as Mrs. Briggs says," we have done strictly utilitaria n th in gs-shopping, sightsee ing, telling them

WAAG

Appel , Fran ces B ., Washington B.

Craven, Dorothy, Idaho A .

Guenther, Evelyn, Wi sco nsi n B.

Jones, Lu cy, West Virginia A.

Neiderberger, Elizabeth, Indian a t!..

Oak, Barbara Clare, M assachusetts A, 2 nd Lt.

Orton, Ka therine, West Virginia A.

WAVES

Bassett, Barblra, California .6.

Crook, Josephine, Illinois B -t!..

Dale, Lois. Vermont A.

Foulk, Mary Louise, West Virgini a A.

Frantz, Virginia Lee, West Virginia A.

Hendrian, Nancy, Pennsylvania r.

Hennessey, Frances, Vermont B.

Klein smid, Roberta, EnSign, California r. Lewis, Alberta, Ensign, Illinoi s Z.

McCarthy, Ethel, California t!.

McMurry, Jean , Ensign, Florida A.

Seamans, Margaret, Montana A

where to go, what to do. where to eat. In February we served 5,173 officers and their wives. The Bureaus are open from 11 A.M to 9 P.M., through the perfect cooperation of the fiv e hotels, and WAVES, W AACs , SPARs, Merchant Marine office rs, Army and Navy nurses, all are welcome to use the service."

The Editor of the ARROW was with Mrs. Briggs one day when an officer came in with a request for a set of magazines for a ship about to go to sea- he left happy, with the information he needed to ge t them- all in the day's work for the faithful volunteers who arrange weddings , sign wills, send packages, mend socks.

And far from in cidentally, Mrs. Briggs' husband, Dr. LeRoy Hewitt Briggs, is technical supervisor of the Red Cross Blood Procurement Center.

Theis, Mary Louise , Mi ssouri A . Trow bridge, J a ne , Wi sco nsin A.

WRENS

Mathewson , Eleanor , Ontario B. Morgan, Mona, Ontario B.

RCAF s

Green, Mary. Ontario B.

Smith, Jean A ., Albert a A

Miscellaneous

Mclaugh lin, Mary Fran ces, In diana t!. (Dietitian )

MacMichael, Barbara, California B. (U.S . A . A.F . ) (Secretary)

Taylor, Gwyneth, Ontario A. (R.CA.M.C)

Todd , Margaret, South Carolina A. (U S.N.N.C) (Navy Nurse Corps)

Fraser, Doreen , Alberta A (W.CN.S.)

Groves, Adelaide U. (Mrs. W L.) , Kan sas B (Hospital Dietitian)

Judith Evelyn

By MARY ELIZABETH LASHER, Ohio A

(We regrel Ihal we have n o Imilire 10 g o with IhiJ.)

THAT FINAL hush settled over the audi· ence as the curtain in the Golden Theater, just off Broadway, drew back and "Angel Street, " starring Judith Evelyn, Manitoba A, began. The play, which is in its second season, is Miss Evelyn's nrst New York production , and New York critics have been consistently favorable in their comments regarding it.

Although the reactions of the audience as it struggled with Miss Evelyn , as Mrs. Maningham , in her fight for sanity against the maniacal intentions of her stage husband, Vincent Price, would make a story in themselves, this is not a tale of the stage, but rather of the ba ckstage.

A steep Bight of stairs takes one to a small gray dressing room 'whose walls are plastered with pictures and telegrams, among which, prominently displayed, are congratulatory messages from PI Phi cbap. ters and alumnz clubs. Here clad in a simple gray jumper and blouse and still removing her make-up, Miss Evelyn declared that in· stead of being exhausted after the emotional strain of the play, she really felt exhilarated.

With that brief comment she dismissed

" Angel Street," which has made her tbat most glamorous of all tbings, a Broadway star, and began to talk about Pi Pbi, the thrill of initiation, especially since she was a charter member of Manitoba A, and Pi Phi friends. She spoke of ber friend, Isabel Clark, Assistant to the Grand Presi· dent, asked about the Settlement School, mentioned her admiration for Miss Onken, and expressed the wish that her work wtre not such that it kept her from active partici. pation in sorority work.

Although the audience perhaps was not aware that it was applauding morc than an extremely tine actress, who had given it an unusual evening's entertainment, it was also applauding a very real person. Tall and slender, not beautiful, but possessed of a warm personality and a grace which draws both audiences and friends, Canadian Juditb Evelyn is' the kind of Pi Phi, wbo makes other Pi Phis proud to be one.

And as we go to press comes word that Judith Evelyn has been chosen by the Fashion Academy in a poll of leading dress designers as the best dressed lady of the stage!

Holt H ouse

THE Monmouth Alumn", Club and the Holt House committee have suffered a great loss in the recent deatb of Adaline Ward Barnum (Mrs Lester Edward), Iowa A. A member of the local committee which superintended the restoration of the Holt House by the Fraternity, Mrs. Barnum gave to it much loving thought and probably too much hard work-but the lovely house must have delighted her when she saw the finished result. Mrs. Barnum's name will always be associated with Holt House, and the pleasure of the meetings with her will long be cherished by Grand Council and the Holt House committee.

It is a happy thought that she lived to see the furniture which came to the house from Ida Jamieson Matthias, Washington A, installed in its beautiful setting, with the crowning touch of the fine piano loaned by Monmouth College.

Some happy day when gas rationing ends and Pi Phis can take to the road again, a visit to Monmouth will well repay those who make the journey .

Le J Ange/eJ Gra1 l4aies

The Gray Ladies of Pi Phi

WHEN anything goes wrong at the Vet erans' Hospital at Sawtelle, Calif., the cry goes out, "Get a Gray Lady."

The men really mean a Pi Phi Gray Lady, for the Recreation Hut on the Hosp ital Grounds is the local project of the Los Angeles Pi Phi Alumna! Club, and is staffed entirely by Red Cross Gray Ladies recruited from Pi Phi.

On June 11 of this year, the Los Angeles Chapter of Red Cross joins with Pi Beta Phi in ce lebrating the second anniversary of the founding of the Recreation Hut It is a happy anniversary. Just two years ago, Mrs. Fran ces Jeffries, President of the Los Angeles Pi Phi Alumn", Club, organized this project, and thirty-four members took the Red Cross Gray Lady course to qualify for the work with the veterans of World War I , who are stationed at Sawtelle.

Of the original thirty. four, who scrubbed and polished and installed furniture for the opening of the hut two years ago, thirty are still active, and an additional fifty have been added to this group, all Pi Phi al=.,.

The activities have increased aJso. In addition to the Hut for Veterans , there is a large headquarters room for the recreation of soldiers of this present war, who are stationed on the grounds. Four smaller recreation rooms have been created at four outlying anti-aircraft batteries.

Of course, it is much gayer in the recreation rooms where the young soldiers .s pend their off·duty hours However, the Gray Ladies do not forget that the veterans of Sawtelle are their first co nsideration . So many are sad, hopeless men, driftwood broken and cast aside by the fury of the last war. These men need friends They need the feeling of home, and most of all they need laughter There is nothing more heart· warming than the laughter which rings out in the homelike recreation hut when the

Gray Ladies visit with the men. Mrs. Leila O·Flaherty. Mrs. Dennis H. Grady. Mrs. Lucius Perkins, and many others work there long hours every week under the direction of Mrs Peter Young. Vice·Chairman of Red Cross Gray Ladies.

They type letters by the hundreds for the men. They co py theses and lectures on every subject under the sun. They plan games and listen to confidences. They do anything and everything they can for the comfort of the veterans of Sawtelle .

At Christmas time parties were given for all the men in the various recreation rooms. Men stationed at Anti -Aircra ft Batteries cance lled their leave in order to be on hand for the Gray Ladi •• Christmas party.

The big Headquarters Recreatio n room is the mecca for aJi soldiers stationed at Sawtelle. It looks like an enormous hotel lounge, and is managed under strict military supervision, with Mrs. William 1. Tatom, as Chairman of a Co.ordinating Committee which handles all problems. Mrs . Willis Palmer, Jr., and many others assist Mrs . Tatom.

They are called upon to do the strangest things. They have made and frosted wed · ding cakes for camp weddings. Mrs Tatom has been matron of honor at one of the four weddings in the recreation room. At one time she fed a soldier's sick wife three meals a day for a week. at another time an emergency call came for a Gray Lady to help a soldier's wife. whose baby was being born prematurely . They are prepared for anything.

The story of the Gray Ladies of Sawtelle is the story of Red Ceoss, and it is also the sto ry of Pi Phi We are indeed proud of the two year record maintained by Pi Phi Gray Ladies, and this is only the beginning.

HELEN

NORTHMORE JONE S, California r

The Collegiate Place to Slay for a New Y ork H oliday Beekman Tower (Panhelleuic)

The Wioe aDd Ihac lloom.

Kansas A redecorates room. Hollywood Room-dark orange ytUo and white.

Ohio A.. Dan« livtn by the active chapter for the pledae dus. The luclls to repreKnt mquines. Each ,uest broucht ooe rnalazlDe; these were later liven to the USO.

Pmntylvania 8, Buck-IVU Uni\lff· sity, [,noUbutl. Pennsylvania,

Rhoda Neil. MacRay. AI· btrta A.. Canadian Anny Medical Studrnu.

All from Oklahoma Beta

EDELWEISS CoRBIN (Mrs . M ax I.) Meadocs

CoRABELLE CoRBIN (Mr> , Ma",;n E , ) McKee

MRS. CORBIN

MARY JO CoRB I N

ROBERTELLEN CORBIN (M .. , CI;nt G " II) Garrett

FRANCES CoRBIN (Mrs Phil C.)

Flight of the Corbin Arrow

By LAHOMA VINCENT CURRAN, Oklahoma B

OKLAH O MA BETA will never be the same again! When the next school year rolls around the name of CORBIN, at least of the Stillwater family, will not on the roll s of the chapter! Since the fall of 1927, when Edelweiss , the oldest of the five Corbin g irls , was pledged, there has not been a year when one of the Corbin sisters was not active in the chapter, either as a pledge or as a m embe r, and when we say active, we mean really doi ng things not only for Oklahom a B , but also for Pi Beta Phi They haven 't stopped doing things, either, just because mo s t of them are out o f schoo l, for Pi Phi is really a part of the daily life of every m ember of the family , and this includes Mrs W. W Corbin, their mother, and their two brothers, who married Pi Phis. Okl ahoma B is proud of them as individuals and as members and feels that their contribution to th eir chapter and their f ratemity is great e no ugh to become a record of some kind.

The Bight of the Arrow began in the Corbin hou sehold just two years after the family move d from th ei r extensive cattle r an ch in Southern Oklahoma to Stillwater, the home of Oklahoma B, to be nea r Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechani ca l College for the education of the family of seven children. The Corbin name was already known on the cam pus when Edelweiss came to school, but to tell the story of the fame of .Carlton and Murray Corbin , her two older brothers, would be to stea l the thunder of B 0 n , their Fraternity.

After competing with every women's organization on the campus for Edelweiss, Pi Phi was indeed proud to pin the wine and blue ribbons on the excited 16 year old girl. The s tory of her social popularity is still a legend among the boys who immediately began ru shing her for dates and social affairs. However, she still found time to enter into many campus affairs, her most outstanding work being in dramatics , which brought her membership in the Players' Club. All of this time, until the exigencies of war prev e nted, she has never missed a rushing season at Oklahoma B, and always managed to get back to see her sisters initiated .

Corabell, who was initiated in 1931, was not one to let her sister's brilliant caree r dim her own. Starting in her freshman year, she entered zealously into evel)'lhing on the campus, layin g a solid foundation for the followin g years. H e r scholastic honors were many, including amo ng others, membership in X A tI) , in which she served as treasurer . For Oklahoma B she se rved as a successful rush ca ptain, as representative on Panhellenic Council of which she was secretary, and finally . to c rown her achievements, as Pre sident of Pi Beta Phi in he r senior year. Although her social activities were great before the war, she now devotes her time to the Red Cross, the Ea stern Star of which she is Worthy M atro n, and the Women's Faculty Club, havin g served twice as president in the three years she has been a member.

Fran ces, affectionately called "Snooks" by her family and friends, who was initiated in 1934, carried the Corbi n banner high, being also a member of <f> A 0 and IT r M. In her senior year, although married and making a home for her husband , Phil C. Bennett, K l: ( son of th e President of Oklahoma A. & M: College) , she made a straight A average while carryi n g 21 hours of workwhen 15 is the average load . She has been President of the Stillwater Alumn", Club and on the Oklahoma B Advisory Bo ard in her spare ( ?) time. When her husband's (Major Bennett now) work took them to Washington, D .C., she was an active member of the American Women's Voluntary Servi ce, working at the canteen and at the hospital.

Robertell en was initiated in 1938 and soon became Aqu atic Beauty Queen of the co llege. Although she finished the normal four year course in three years. she was Ru sh Captain for Oklahoma B and served on the Panhellenic Coun c il. She is now Kappa Province Scholarship Supervi ser. Although these activities leave her little time for War work she serves four hours each Sunday as hostess in the Entertainment Quarters for Servi ce Men and Women and devotes one evening in the week to Red Cross Work .

Mary ]0 , the baby of the fami ly, had the pleasure of being greeted by her four older 385

sisters when she was initiated in 1941. Graduation this spri ng will end a busy three years in college into which she has crowded the normal four·year course. Her activities included serving as President of the Arts and Science Student Council, President of Player's Club, President of Peprrs Club, and on the Panhellenic Counci, Campus Editor of the student paper for one year, as well as being active in tbe Speakers' Club and various other organizations and taking the lead in many of the coUege dramatic productions. In Oklahoma B she served as Rush Captain and Sports Chairman. Her major is Speech and Dramati cs and she plans to enter some field in this profession upon graduation if she does not continue her dramatic studies at another institution.

She is finishing her college work at the age of nineteen.

Despite all the individual attainments of the Corbin girls, Pi Phi s from 1927 to 1943 know that where the ARROW found its real home was in the heart of Mrs. W. W . Corbin , the mother of the fabulous Corbins, who, despite the death of Mr. Corbin in 1932 as the result of an automobile accident, has nevertheless inspired her children and all who know her.

Though the Corbin saga may be closed on the active rolls of Oklahoma B, the chapter knows that the Corbins can always be depended upon to give whatever is required to further the interests of Oklahoma Band of Pi Beta Phi, and that Oklahoma B and Pi Beta Phi will never forget the Corbins!

(Stt story page 257 March Allow)

RJ,ta MrCul1 Ahn, Ohio B

FROM PI PHI PENS

Edit.d by MARJORIE BRIGHT SHARPE, T.xas A

FRANCE COOKE MAcGREGOR,

Century Ind ians, G . P. Putnam's Sons, 127 pp.

The underlying theme of Twentitth Celltu,y Indians provides a fitting and timely exemplificatton of America's four f r<edoms. Authenti c and dramatic photographs, reveal ing various phases of Indian lift' are accompanied and complemented with simple and sympathetic text.

The saga of the vanishing American has been told many times, but Mrs MacGregor by a different approach and painstaking efforts probes the Indian soul. She sbeds fresh light on a subject often misunderstood by many interested people.

With the world at war, man's basic and fundamental c«)uirements fO[ a better way of life have assumed more significant pro· portions to rightful thinking people. Freedom of speech, freedom of worship, freedam from fear, and freedom [rom wantembody the core of current Indian problems . It is the solving of these problems that become more understandable by the book's perusal.

Indian habits, abodes, customs, and be· liefs are at variance with those of other Americans. With a twentieth century point of view, the author stresses that the redman should be guided and directed instead of forced or d riven . She explains their restless, nomadic instin cts as part and parcel of thei r everyday existence. Their inherent love of nature accounts for them spending most of their waking hours in the great outdoors.

format is entirely in keeping with its subject-cmbodying all the love and vigor which went into its making . WHAT THE REVIEWERS SAY: Boslon Herald, "Books and Authors " Certainly the chief glory of her book is the range of photographs, displaying myriad phases of

It is gratifying to discover that instead of decreasing in number the Indian is on the increase . Pitiable, unsanitary and unhealthful conditions among them still exist in this land of plenty. The schooling of their children, the harnessing of their man- FRANCES

Indian life and revealing beautifully the struggles, hardsh ips, and aspirations of the original Americans. No one could have produced such a book without faith in a truly united America, where all persons, white, red and bla ck will have equaf opportunity.

COOKf.

MACGREGOR and ELEApower, and the preservation of their inimita- NOR ROOSEVELT, This II G. P. ble craftsmanship offer a distinct challenge Putnam's Sons. to those concerned with their future welfare. Depicting the town of Hingham, Mass ., Systema.;c research went hand in hand as a typically American community, the with Mrs MacGregor's penetrating cam- MacGregor-Roosevelt duo have produced an era-the net result being a book noteworthy admirable piece of Americana . The former in achievement and rich in flavor. Its unique employs her photographic prowess with 387

Fr(llUtJ AfarGregor

illuminating results, while the latter pens and pictorial prose.

Bnngmg to life America's special brand of the co-authors have pressed their pomt re served ly yet graphically. The UnIted States IS displayed as a polyglot nahon, composed of people of varying creeds and colors.

'"United we stand, divided we faU" astrue Significa nce. In these pressing tImes, a concentrated effort on everyone's part IS tantamount to ultimate victory. The book embodies aU this and more, too.

Suw simple,. everyday eXp'eriences as stockmg the famIly larder Ca /tfe's work in itse.lf what with presentday rationing), seetog chIldren off to sdtOol, greeting the postman, frequenting a shoe repair shopspnng to life. The homes we live in , the we atte nd, the sports in which we mdulge, and the war work we do are included also

At the outset, a cross section of America is shown, delineating typical people, climates and customs.

As an example of Uncle Sam's and his co-'!'orkers' and perseverance, ThIJ Is AmerIca IS a must for every patriot's library.

WHAT THE REVIEWERS SAY: New York Herald Tr;b"ne Books . . . "Photograph of having infinite variety in chOice of subjects, have so exercised this power in the past that no two have been alike nor anyone negligible. This one out. a new line altogether and aWleves uruty and beauty all its own. The purpose, so plain as to appeal to anyone old or young, IS to present our country in two aspects necessary to an understand109 of our essential characteristics- unity and diversity .... It shows a land worth living, a life worth fighting for."

INTEREST: Frances Cooke MacGregor, Caltfornta B. was graduated from the University of California in 1927. Her husband, Gordon !dacGregor, is an anthropologist . They have lived 10 Honolulu, Boston Europe San Francisco within a nine year They' are now making their home on a ranch in Denver, Colorado.

She is continuing her work in photographic documentation, though the shortage has curtailed many former activities.

In writing of This 1.1 America, she says, "With Mrs. Roosevelt I endeavored to make a documentary study of an average American towo which would be an interpretation of the American way of life and which would prove that the democratic way was worth preserving in spite of Hitler and his colleagues."

In 1938 she was commissioned by the Department of Inte rior to photograph various Indi an reservations . For f our years she traveled extensively gathering her material. In the f oreword to Twenlielh Ctn111'1 Indians, Dr. Clark Wissler, curator of anthropology, American Museum of Natural History, writes. "Since Mrs. MacGreg or is a photographer with a touch of genius, the result is a book of unique fascination. Without sent imentality, or specia l pleading sh e brings the Indian of today to abundant life ."

DORIS KENT LEBLANC, De"" 10 T h;s

Hearl G. P Putnam's Sons , 282 pp

The reader will find a warm spot to his heart for this delightful se ntimental novel of the deep south. On a magic word-carpet he will be whisked away to Avenel, Missi ssippi, a typical small town replete with prim sc11001 teachers, gossip-mongers. rascals . and just plain folk. It is the last mentioned category about whiw Mrs. leBlanc is most concerned. With a complete understanding of her characters, she weaves a splendidly natural story.

It is John , the little cripple boy, who holds the center of the stage from the outset. His actions and reactions remain true to characterization. It is a well-earned victory for both him and his fictional creator when happiness is ultimately awieved.

Orphaned at an early age, he goes to live with his Aunt May and Uncle Charlie He idolizes his twin cousins, Tim and Tony. The latter are as different from him as night is from day. The twins are antagonisti c, one to the other . They do however reciprocate John's admiration.' , Throughout his childhood and adolescence John quietly helps solve the problems of those he loves. Like Browning's Pippa Passes he spreads weer and good will wherever he goes. Aunt May once said of him "People sensitive to suffering are to happiness, too ."

It is fitting when college days are over that he returns to Avenel. It is then too he takes a place in Uncle Charlie's merca ntile store. Tim and Tony return momentarily-when disaster threatens to overtake

The"love interest is adroitly WIth the Itttle gtrl next door' findjng a logical way to show John she really cares.

For a generous sprinkling of homespun philosophy coupled with a keen se nse of drama and pathos, read Dear 10 This He art. It is sure to please.

AUTHOR INTEREST: Doris Kent LeBlanc, Lou·

lSIana A.. was born in Kmtwood. Louisiana. a lumber town which might well have provided the pattern f or "This is the south," writes Mrs . LtBlanc. "but in cha.racter distinctlv • different from the plantation country of either Mississippi or Louisiana. The native strain is de. cidedly English and the characters. while wholly fictitious. are the you find in whatever small town you Imow-gimlet...eyed. long-tongued, salt of the earth."

Before her marriage to Fn..nk V. LeBlanc. she worked as a reporter and special ftature for the PiraYMne. In 1937 she collaborated with her brother, the late Captain Walter C. Kent. on "Wi ngs for Olina," which appeared in the /flianl;r }\fon/hl, shortly after the of Shanghai.

She now Ji\ies in New Ollearu and comblncs writing with managing a household, consist in,; of her husband, a daughter of high school a,;e, and a Boston terrier,

A Pledge's Thoughts

By KATHLEEN GAMMELL, A,kanlaJ A

I might have traveled a lonely path

Through this my first year. Some tim es the way has been rocky, t have plucked thoms, And n o t infrequent tears have redciled my ere!.

You see, to myself I'll admit how scared was, H o w stiff my smile at those parties, H ow shaky my knees down the lines. J spo ke and listened but underneath

My heart was as cold as fro st.

How long that week-ho w full.

And at last the night-co uld I ha ve heard right ? I must because their hearts heard mine.

They welcomed me witll the others.

Their friendly smiles were warm , And soon it was I was settled And my school life had begun . J found it not alwavs easy

To be away from home

There were times my thoughts would wander And an ache would fiJI my throat And then it was they came. A l aughing li lt to their voice And easy word- a happy laup:h. And somehow my ache was gone.

I have been aware of something lackinp;. Somethin,; missing in my life. I've found myself searching And always alert

As though listening for w ords

That never w o uJd come.

One night I found them I stood in candlelight before a .l': r oup

And heard my l os t words . I gained a peace that night , A peace whose earthly form Was my pledge pin. Oose it has alway s been to me. Shared every class-and eveJY date. Hard times, and gay ones too, It is a part of me.

Soon, though. J shall Jose my p ledg eship. My pin will become an arrow Brave with pearls and proud Again I'll stand in candlelight But something I must know Before I do Am I WOl1hy ? Am I willlOA? Willing to give of myself. of my time, o f my heart? Worthy-to wear this symbol of fratern ity I want to be. I must be. I th ink. I am. One thin.lit I'm s ure No word of mine Nor action-sha ll tarnish my arrow. Or Pi Beta Phi

PI PHI PERSONALITIES

Ediled by GLADYS WARREN, Norlh Dakola A

Ellen Mildred Bailey, Missouri Alpha

Ellen Bailey was graduated from the University of .Missou.ri in 1938 with majors in Spanish and English.

After graduation she was employed by the

They were thrilled to find an American woman who spoke their language.

ErciJia Voss' neiJthbors became so interested, they asked her to teach them Spanish, so she has a class of fourteen "students"-wives of officers at Ft. Sill. Needless to say, there are a great many who desire to enter the dass, but "the teacher" has conlined the enro llment to fourteen since that is the number of textbooks available.

Allece Locke, Oklahoma Alpha

Allece Locke while in college was chapter secretary, president of Uruversity Players, was awarded "Buffalo Mask"-honoruy award in dramatics, Mortar Board, and Indian Queen. She took post,graduate work at the Uruversity of Mexico. Spent one summer sitting in on re. hearsals at the Columbia. BroadcastiAA; System in New York City, and traveled extensively on the east and west coasts and in Mexico and Canada, observing the.lter technique. Taught speech in Oklahoma City.

At the time of her appointment as Principal Hostess at Service Qub No. I, Camp Gruber, OkJahoma, she was head of the speech department at Harding Junior High School, Oklahoma City. The Oub unit includes a cafeteria, library and large social hall in one building. and a guest house which is a small hotel for the ac-

ElJ,1I Mildrtd 8tUU, IUIJ Brolber William

Houston Community Chest as assistant to the publicity diIector

Ellen Bailey was one of the first teu young women seJected in Texas for officer training .t Fort Des Moines. She wu graduated and commissioned • third officer (or 2nd Lt.) on September 11, 1942. On October 2) , 1942, she wa.s assigned to duty at the Second W AAC training center at Daytooa. Beach, Florida, .nd 00 Decembtr 24 was promoted to the nnk of first officer (or Captain). ElJen is now stationed in Washington. D.C.

Christmas Day was a very happy one for the Baileys-Ellen and her brother William were both promoted to captains on that oay.

Ercllia Kiler VOSS, llUnois Zeta

Ercili. KlIer Vo.. (Mr>. Frederick J.), is "back at her profession." that of teachi.og Spanish. There a.re se'f'enJ South Amecian officers at Ft Sill, Oklahoma, whe.re Ercilia's jc- stationed. and upon learnin.lt th.;.. ..It iarlgu<ge Bueotly. alIr :

commodation of and relatives of the en· listed men are three other bostes.so.

Allece Locke i.5 kept busy every minute for she is responsible for making out camp con· bcts--with civic orAaniutioos to arrange transportation for girls who attend unit dances at the Club, arranges radio programs. Little Theatre programs , aDd hundred and one duties which a Principal Hostess of a Gub must do

With Pi Phis around Camp Gruber. aDd the Commanding and Camp aU cooperating, Allece Locke is making a suc· cess of Club No. 1.

+ +

AilWgarer Th om pson

Margaret Thompson, California Gamma

Thompson was just plain Private Margaret Thompso n, a hard·working Gray Lady in the Hospital and Recreati on Corps of the Junerican Red Cross. She talked to the Army boys, she wrote letters for them and she attended to the many an Army man has not sufficient time for.

She has been a Gray Lady for more than a yeu. The Anny men whom sh e ha s served so faithfully and dutifully rew a rded her in the best way they knew how- they an H onorll-ry Fint Sergeant. The orde r reads, " In view of the outsta nd ing devotio n to duty of Private Margaret Thompson o fficers and men of this command do hereby appoint Private Thompson h onorary first sergeant aHa,hed to .. ... M argaret serves in one of the Recreational Cen· ters and there is n othing tha t the Army officers and men could have said or given her to mean m ore than "first s ergeant." + , '"

Marjorie F. Osborn, California Alpha

to be the 6rst Govern or's to enter any of the armed services, Mu _ Jone F, Osborn, personnel worker) was accepted in !he WAVES on March 4, 1943 , tor officer's train·

mg Marjorie Osborn is a g raduate of Scripps Col· lege and Stanford University A th.ree-month in doctrination course at Smith College will precede her assignment for wartime duty.

+ + +

Jeannette C. Edwards, Illinois Zeta

Officer Jeannette C. Edwards is upholdinR famdy uadition of distingui.shed military servo tee. She was the seco nd volunteer from Southern California to enroll as an auxiliary in the Women ' s Army Auxjl iary Corps, and rose from ranks to attend Offi cer Candidate School at Fort De.5 Moines. Iowa, and be commissioned a third officer in the first women 's army of the United States

. .Jeannette is the' .6fth in her family to 1010 the servlce--her father, now retired. was with the ,?i1itary intelligence staff during World War 1. DUClng the Spanish·American War, he was decorated with the silver slu for bravery at the Battle of San Juan Hill. Her grandfather served in the Crimean and Gvil Wars and two of her cousins have important military offices in this wu; Col o nel jene Green, now on overseas duty, and ueute nant Colonel John Coleman, a West Point graduate n ow commanding a flight squadron in Texas

In addition to attending Illinois, Jeannette went to L os Angeles Business Preparatory SchooL She

was chief cleric in WAAC administration before being selected to be among the first 125 auxiliaries to attend D.C. school. Upo n receiving her gold bars, she worked with the operations sect ion of administrative specialists ' scho o l at Fort Des Moin es. She is now in Operations Section of Second WAAC Training Center, Daytona Beach. Florida, ptcforming the same duties.

Jeanne P. Gapp, South Dakota Alpha

Jeanne P Gapp was commissioned a Third Officer in the Women's Army Auxili ary Corps on September 26. and on December 24 was promoted to Second Officer and is now stationed in the Old Customs House in Buffalo as 3 recruiting officer. Jeanne Gapp says, " J am glad that so many Pi Phis are joining one of the services. I think that as educated, progressive women we should find the job that will utilize our best capabi lities and then give a ll our time and effort to that job."

Mary Jean Eads (Mrs. Robert M. O'Brien) , Arizona Alpha

Mary Jean Eads is an Ensign , U. S. Naval Reserve, assigned to the Office of Nava l Adminis· tration, Washington. D .C.

Ida Griffith ( California Gamma ) Kansas Alpha

Ida Smith G riffith. Jr , has enl isted in the S PARS and is reported to be the very first onc to be r ecr uited from Orange County, and will rcport to Hunt er Co llege division of Co lumbia Un iversity, New York City, fo e training in the Woman' s Auxili ary of the Coast Guard

Kathleen McClure, Iowa Gamma

Kathleen McClure was one of eight A:irls chosen from 3500 appli cants in Southcco California for the first officers' training schoo l at Fort D es Moines. Jowa. beginning July 20. 1 942. in the WAACs On A ugust 29. 1942 Kathleen was commissioned a third officer (2nd Lt ) to do recruit· jog wack in the State of Tennessee with head. quarters at Fort O,dethorpe. Georgia. On Decem ber 24-the day before OlCistma.s-Kathleen was promoted to lst Lieutenant

Marian L. Spaulding, Massachusetts Alpha

Marian Spaulding. or "Spudsie" as she is known to her more intimate friends, was in Japan for three years as a Contract Teacher, and reo tucned to the United States in August of 1940 She thm went south and received her master's degree at Peabody Coll ege in Nashvil1e. TepnesStt . While at CamP Blanding. Florida, u Recre· ational D irector in the Red Cross H ospital. she

Ida Gd/filb

Mal, Ja ne Ea4s

THE MAY ARR OW

was appointed to foreign and oa Februa ry 18 of this year, sajled from New York for where she is now doing recccatiooaJ work in a Ro:l Cross Hospital "somewhere in Ireland ," Marian SpauJdioS has I small office from which she givrs out boob to ambulatory patients. She has • "book trolley" wrucb she whedJ through the ,,'uds and helps the patients pick out books . She also has • baby piano, which sbe also wheels into the wa.rd Maria.n is a fine pianist and has a repertoire ranging from classics to swing and plans to ocganitc concerts from talent available among convaJesceots.

Mary Mohler, Pennsylvania Gatnma, Wave

Anita de Monseigle, North Carolina Alpha, Wave

Mar, Mohler

Mary Baird Mohler of Dickinson College is in officers' training school .t Northampton, Massachusetts, onc of the fust candidates foc Ensign's commission from Pennsylvania. Mary received her master of education degree at Smith College in June, 1942.

From Joliet, Illin ois, we hear: Marjorie Caton Pyle (Mrs. Thomas V.). Illinois B-d, was graduated from Lombard College at Galesbwg. Illinois:, in 1916 and since her college days has been a resident of Joliet, the city in which she was born.

For many years she ha.s connected with financial institutions and is now associated with the Oliver Realty Company.

At the outset of the rati onin,lt program she was appointed by Mayor Gror,lte T Jones as a member of the Will County Board . The second honor arne to her with the appointment bv Olarles Reardon, chairman of the Will County War Bond Drive, to the chairmanship of the woman's committee for the sale of war bonds and stamps Mrs Pyle has also been appointN as a member of the Will County Deferue Council and is a member of the county's Victory Committee .

Anita de Monsei,ltle was graduated from the University of North Carolina in 1937-and was Delegate to Convention in 1936.

After completing the officer candidates' course at Smith College, Northampton. Massachwetts, Anita will be commissioned an Ensign.

Prioe to her entrance into the Service. Anita de MonseiAle taught for two yeus in the Asbury Park, New Jersey, high school. and was also social investigator for the Monmouth County Welfare Board

A Toledo Personality in War Time

Mrs. Kenneth Dixon (Helen Christen). Michigan B, is fitted by early experience in the advertising and publicity fields for her present position as Public Information Director. Toledo Chaptee, American Red Cross.

Hee work entails handlin,lt of all public reI a.tions for the chapter, and also all publicity. This involves the preparation of .11 types of newspaper publicity, much work in radio, in. fa.ct the preparation of material for all the media. used by the group in making known its efforts and accomplishments. She is a member o f the Red Cross Speakers Bureau. and is often called upon to lecture before various city groups.

+- + +-

A"ila dr i\fon uix lr

Jane Durni"", Norlh Carolina A Auxiliary in W AAC

Former PreIidem 0/ N.C.A.

Ensign Mugaret Jean McMurry, U.S N R , Fl orida B, was one of the ten Jacksonville girls ho comprist'd Jacksonville's first class to enlist as midshipmen in class V·9 last August.

On October 4, 1942, she was accepted (or oBi-

(en training in the WAVES and left for the Naval Trainin,R; School at Smith College. North. ampton, Massachusetts, where she received hee ensiAn's commission January 8, 1943. While in schoo l she was a platoon leader and. with sixtee n other platoon leaders, enjoyed the honor of meet. ing Rear Admiral Jacobs.

Ensign McMurry's famHy is traditiona lly Pi Phi as her mother is Mrs . C. T. McMurry (Elizabeth l emon. Indiana A) and her sister, Betty M cMurry, is a Pi Phi initiate at Florida State CollcRc for Women this year,

R.C.A.M.C.

Gwen T aylor, Ontari o A, in physioat the Universi,ty of Toronto last year, and after eIght months of Jnterneship has received the commi,ssion of Lieutenant in the Royal CanadIan Arm y MedIcal Corps, This is not a separate women's corps, but is Medical Corps proper. She is to receive a promotion to First Lieutenant in six months. She is now workinR in lI. miJitary hospital in Toronto. and finds her work there very interesting. Ed"a 0/ A"ouaa/l

Edna McCacter is in Co. I, 2nd Reg " W MC, Des Moines, Iowa, has completed her basic training. and is now in the Administrative School there. She is a graduate of the School and was formerly assistant at Arrowcraft.

Five Pi Phis are students in the Washington School foc Secretaries and are being taught by a Pi Phi.

Twelve of the national college sororities are represented in the student body of this school, but Pi Phis constitute the largest group.

These girls are training to be not WAACs or WAVES but thoroughly efficient secretaries to 611 the calls for help which are received daily from a wailing list of employers, and ace so contributing to war effort.

The Pi Phi students are from left to right : rust row. Helen Paine, Taas A. H elen Hardman, West Virginia A. Second row: Alice Hayman, West Virginia A; Katherine Orton. West Vir · ginia A; and Ann Walker, Texas A. The instructor is Agnes Fitzhugh Shaplert D,C. A..

Anne M. Dorsey, Missouri A. Evanston. lIIi . nois. recently commissioned as an ensign in the W AVES, has been assigned to the WAVES pro· curement office in Des Moines. I owa. She will handle recruiting and interviewing in the office. Before entering the Navy, Ensign Dorsey was an advertising copywriter for three agencies in Chi. cago. She attended Mi ssouri University, Washing· ton University, St. Louis, and Northwestern Uni· versity, from where she secured her B.S. degree in 1938.

Lucille McClelland Catlett. Maryland A. o f Owingsville, Kentucky, is an Ensign in the WAVES.

Roberta KJeinsmid. Ca lifornia r, of Phoenix, Arizona, is now serving the country as an Ensign in the U S Navy She is now stationed at the Naval Station at Corpus daisti. Texas . Htr ad dress is En s ign Roberta Kleinsmid. TSIB- A- N.A S , Corpus Christi, Tcxa -)- + -)-

Pi Phi Sure/arial SINdenll

Robula Kleinsmid

ANN! SWsPT, attractive presi.. dent of M ch_ Alpha ",as announced u co-cd coIoaeI at the Scabbotd and B/acIo', .... nual Milital)' Ball, Doambet I I. on the stroke of miclniaht in the Imporial "'1'"-> of the Hotel Statkr as Gamma Delta sirl to sent tho typical S U <t><d. Anne added to her fame as the 6rst .artim<" co-ed colonel . She- is also socii-I chairman of the Women's Athletic Associa· tion, a Panhelltni Delcptc, and on the H.b .taff. the Bos· ton University ycaibook .

BoNNU! BETH BVLn. Le· ..... "' . Ark ., A,u.sCI AI. ph., 194} Maid of Cotton.

0/ Social JJonor

THIS YEAR we again present the girls who have been honored on their campuses for qualities of leadership and popularity, linked with fine service to their colleges. We wish we might have used every picture which came in- but always there are some which cannot be used for lack of clearness or reproducing quality, always there are one or two which come in without names, or without honors named-sometimes we are good enough detectives to ferret out the mystery, more often not.

This year besides we must consider economy, so we have been forced into the hard task of choosing from those sent in only a few, much as we hate to disappoint the chapters which responded so loyally-this year we had pictures from 54 chapters. We think you will be proud of these girls!

Mortar Board Officers

AnM Purnell, Missouri B, Mortar Board. WSGA "lce-plesi. dent, homecomina committtt. Board of Student Finance.

Mary Ookm. lllinoi. B .1, K'CJ'tt.a.ry Mortat Board.

Mortar Board

ac. Ana Wnt Vi,lini. .\, Nortar Board, YWCA Council, <hapcCl' ptftidnt.

franca B,ipncr, Arun ", A. Mortar BoanI. chapter prHldent, 1: A I sec·

1&DeC: Hack"lI. Vermont B, Mortar Board, prnideBt Women'. Studau GonrnIDCSU.

Patricia To-ole,Kania. B

Len. Lou Dickinson .,. lJo"l"d Mllsowi A

Mortar Board

Pat Garbcrson. fowa r , Mortar Board. editor of Iowa H fUJrr",d,r, • l' O. 9 2: 4>, president B omh publication board.

Ann Blevins. Board•• 1: [ .0\ A 4. Alabama A, Mortar (romance lanBuales).

Marj orie Abell Vermont B

Fnnces HHrtm., low. B, IT K 4, n r lI, I T d, Bllckfrilrl, FII. ' / 1".6.,

Elizabeth Hinckley, Utah A, Wh o'l J1/htJ, ASUU vice ·presl dent. ROTC SenIor Sponsor. Amy B. Onken Award candidate.

Jeannie Haur. lowl B. Fb.'s .". 8Lackfrian.

Who's Who

B.,bart Johnton, Indiana B,

BtUy Boucher. MiJSOUri A, fraternity Swfttht.tt.

Pat Northrop. Orqon

•• JUDiol' Prom Qu«o.

Virainia K.n · au B Honorary Cadet Colonei at the .nnu.1 Mili· tarr B.11 (ekctM by mili u". Jtudmts).

Beauty Queens

Trymby Calhoun, ouUtanJ:lina junior Ju.nior Prom, e !:

10•• r. most at .Mu.1

Jeanne Stith, Towa .\ and Indian •• ),(iUIC Beauty Quttn. chapter p,ni· dent.

GrdchM YOUnt. Iowa r. presidmt Y\Y1CA. cochaJfaun Iteglon, YM·YWCA student coofuencc.

M a ry lcc Peterson, Ncv. YOrl.. A. prtSI' dent p"nhellcnlc

P.1.tricia Pike, Vcr. mont B, prflidcnt YWCA.

Similar to Mortar Board

ICatIwriDc Parrish, Jodi Scad Quill.

North Carolina A. V.Ik1r;u. rD.n., C_oI,,'4 m....inc. bwi· t!UlnAFr rMA:tl1'YM"i (annu.l).

Flerentt Prict. Alabama A. chapter prai. deat. D 4 +. I 4 E.

Hdcn Hicks, Illinois A, prcsidmt TU, n r fl, Intetnatlon.1 ad.I,O", Club. YWCA cabintl, Club.

Nev. Beers, Georgi. A, ZodiAc, A .\

Ruth H.mlMrlc. Ohio A. Photfli. (juoiar 't,WMn· J honor.", l .... X JpsycholOlY hoD' or&r7). A .\ .1, ZooIOflY Oub lOCUli chairm

Publications and Dramatic Editors

Shirley Traver, New York A, t • H (national sptCCh honorary), Tambourine and Bones (musical comedy society), Boar's Hcad (dramatic lOCitty).

KMbria Pool. Colorado &. .hrOl" of (_I). 'II' AA I>oud 01 oil-.

Maryalys Ev.ns. Illinois A. pfuidmt. ediior (school p:apcr). Defenu Council. WAA, Student Council.

B.rbara G()('ppcr. Illinois E, former house prc,idcnt. WSGA rcprt'Senta. tift, assistant business manaser of SYlhlh/.

Three Epsilon Delta Al p has

/ 0 , i,h l : J.quelyo Hauck. onc of the 10 hi&hcst in h er Knio r class.

ail Ml chilan A, members of E A, honorary

Pi Be ta Phi Magazine S u bscription Blank

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Subscriber's Name:

Addr ess M agaz ines Requ es ted

(Indicate if new or rcnew.l. wh en to begin , and h ow long to send)

T Olal amount o f money o rder o rch eck made out to Pi Se la Phi M agazine Age ncy, Marsha ll, Illino is

Credit the subsc ripti on to

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LIft

Marilyn Woodford, K uh r t " Ann Pierce.

scholastic fraternity.

East and South Walls and Center c....

NEWS FROM LITTLE PIGEON

b] Mu.oRED ODELL SALE, Norlh Dakota A

ARROWCRAFr SHOWINGS AT ART MUSEUMS

Dallas Museum of Fine Arts

"Do the mountaineers make their own designs, or does Pi Phi tell them what to weave?" " Is the thread dyed by the mou?taineers with native herbs?" "Where did they get such lovely, soft, and unusual.color comb inations ?,'-these and many SImilar questions met the hostesses from the Dallas Alumna! Oub at every turn, as they explained to visitors just what the Pi Beta Phi Settlemeot &hool was, and how the lovely articles which were now so beautifully in this large exhibit room at the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts. were made

"pappy" dolls from the Smokies sat in Arrowcraft doll·chairs on a hand-woven runner.

Each Sunday afternoon during the month's exhibit, members of the alumna: club served as hostesses in the exhibit room, and the films were shown in the auditorium to interested museum visitors. That some were also buyers was most welcome; but the significant fact was that Arrowcraft articles were acknowledged by the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts and the visitors as a worthy exponent of the finest in art and handicraft_

under Pi Phi's supervision and sold through Brooks Memorial Art Gallery, Arrowcraft. T

An invitation extended by Jerry By - Memphis, enn. waters Art Director of the Museum , to In another city, Arrowcraft came into its hold 'this exhibition was enthusiastically own as an example of artistic handicraft. At accepted by the Settlement &hool Com- Memphis, Tennessee, Mrs_ Louise B. Clark, mittee Arrowcraft, and the Dallas Alum"", Director of the Brooks Memonal Art GalClub. 'Under the leadership of Delia Hines lery, in the largest gallery, held a month's Stephens, and Mary McLarry co- exhibit of Arrowcra(t, articles from Pendlechairme n, both Texas B, a commIttee hung ton and Brasstown. La Delle Allen Mitchell, the walls with bright coverlets, soft-colored Arkansas A, for many years Director of shaw ls lovely woolen goods, Aunt Lizzie's Arrowcraft, assisted with the selection and jean and specially ?esigned wall hang- arrangemeot for Pi Beta Phi_ With coverlets iogs. Towels, purses, carved wooden and woven rugs hanging on the walls; basanimals and metal ware In two glass cases kets and brooms arranged on either side .of held the interest of children and adults, the attractive fireplace; tables covered WIth alike. And the artistic l'hotographs of Doro- towel., purses, knItting bags; two step-ladder thy MacLean, of GatlInburg, hung at eye- ex hibits of shawls and luncheon sets; WIth level gave an intima te picture of the men tables of pewter and metalware at one end and I women who had made this unusual of the hall , and of large wooden carved anihandicraft. mals at the other end-this exhibit brought

Opening Sunday, March 14, a large audi- nine hundred admirers to see it on Opening cnce gathered in the Museum auditorium to Day. Sales have been so numerous that three see moving pictures taken last summer at re -o rders of Arrow craft articles have already the School and to hear Ula Milner Gregory, been made_

The Arrow at Gatlinburg Louisiana 'A, give a most interesting mentary. This "double feature" was agam enjoyed the following Friday when the alumnre dub entertained as guests representatives from the college and city Panhellen ic The golden arrow of Pi Beta Phi is wellgroups, members of Texas Beta chapter and known to the students at the Settlement their mothers. Tea was served by DaISY School, as many of the teachers, now and Wallace Steineger, Missouri r, ' and her in the past, have worn it. These members committee from a table on which "rna" and of our fraternity have recognized their un413

Pi P his at Gatli nburg

Ie/ t : Eliza beth P e eR, D i r ect o r . U p per ri ghJ : B heJ Sn ow, A r r owc ra /l Dirul or. Upp er ce nler : Marilyn Abtl . Lown kit: Afary H aywa rd. Lo we r eenle r: FJ o ra Belle P oo r e. Lo w er ,i"h l: Palliine Huff . usual privilege to serve Pi Beta Phi, to be The camera has caught glimpses of these of help in the betterment of a sturdy, in- Pi Phis at Gatlinburg _ Coming up the walk telligent but poverty-handicapped people, is Director Elizabeth Comstock Peck, - Caliand at the same time to gain a wealth of fomia Beta . Two years 3g0 she was an experience which will be of untold va lue important member of a St. Louis adverti sing in their future years . company , when Marie Hag ee, former Settle·

MAY ARROW

ment School Chairman, called her to head the staff of the Settlement School. In her new position, Mrs. Peck is winning and holding for Pi Beta Phi, the friendship of the community, as well as keeping the many intricate details of the huge system in order, although war conditions there, as in any other educational institution, cause serious problems.

And there by the vine·covered trellis at Arrow ccaft Shop is Ethel Weaver Snow, Iowa r, Director of Arrowcraft. She jour. neyed from Mexico to Alaska with her mining engineer husband, and while in Butte, Mont ., became interested in weaving under Mary Meggs Atwater . This interest brought her seven years ago to Gatlinburg where her knowledge of handicraft plus a very fine bu!tiness ability has made Arrow· craft profits increase steadily each year. Mrs Snow is President of the Little Pigeon Alumn", Club, to which some fourteen Pi Beta Phi members belong.

This year at Gatlinburg we find four wearers of · the Arrow among the grade schoo l teachers : Mary Hayward , Arizona A; Marilyn Abel , South Dakota A; Flora Belle De Wi tt Poore, Colorado A; and Paulin e Whal ey Huff, JIIinois A. Mary Hayward is adored by her fourth graders for her ability to lead their singing and for her Girl Scout leadership; her attractive smile makes for popularity with everyone on the staff. An accomplished musician, Mary is in demand for many school and community entertain· ments .

Attractive Marilyn Abel can compete in almo st any kind of sport, sno wballing cluded, and came back this fall tanned from a summer sailing, surf.boarding and aquaplan ing at Lake Okoboji, I owa. She also likes to bowl, and leisure hours find her at the alleys in Gatlinburg. A co llection of large ca rved rings vies for her attention with her class of first and second grade chi ldren.

Flora Belle Poore was Miss De Witt when she came to Gatlinburg two and a half years ago, to teach sixth grade. This fall she married Jo hn Poore, Arts and Crafts teacher at the School, a't1d added to her teaching duties the keeping of an attractive home on Holly Ridge, overlooking the schoo l grounds. Being a clever person, Flora Bell e capably handles both jobs, and even main· tams her tine sense of humor .

Pauline Whaley Huff returned to the

staff this year after an absence of several years, to take the place left vacant when Doris Hatch, an other Pi Phi, returned home because of her mother's illness. Pauline was a teacher at the Settlement School when she married Jack Huff in a ceremony on top of Mt. Le Conte, where they now operate a summer lodge. Mrs Huff has taught a small pre.school group in her home for com· panionship for her son, Philip. She , too, demonstrates a wonderful ability to get things done by keeping house, teaching, and being expert at both,.

These members are not the only ones who may benefit from this heart·warrning service at Gatlinburg. Any Pi Beta Phi who ca n qualify as a teacher in the grade or high schoo l is urged to make application for next year. With an acute teacher shortage in all rural communities, Gatlinburg is no exception, making more places avai lable for Pi Phi members.

As Elizabeth Peck has written, " To all of you who are thinking of teaching, the school offers 'new horizons.' You wilt find it a School with all the atmosphere and charm of a country school-but with city sc hool standards. You will make new Pi Phi friends, have a new and interesting experi. cncc, and enjoy teaching here-as every Pi Phi has enjoyed it, who has ever taught at the school.

"Salaries are adequate and livin g ex· penses are low and there are plenty of out· side activities, horse back riding, hiking, bowling, Arts and Crafts classes, and R ed Cross work ." To teach in the elementary school, t he applicant must be a graduate of a standard co llege, must have twenty quarter hours in Education and if poss ibl e, practice teaching in an elementary school. Hi g h school teachers must be graduates of a standard college, mu st have completed twenty·seven quarter hours i n Education, and must have at least eighteen quarter hours in the subject to be taught.

Remember that while it is absolutely necessa ry that we assist in wi nning this war, it is also essential that we hold fast to the principles for which we are lighting. Educa· tion for all must continue to be an American goa l. If )'ou have educated yourself to be a teacher, do not throwaway your training for a position which requires le ss of you than your best! Apply to the Settlement School, Gatlinburg, Tenn.

For Service Men

Miss Carolyn Delan ey, as Pi Pbi's represen tative o n the Board of Governors of the New York City Pan hellenic Club, has taken active part in planning a ser ies of monthly tea dances for service men which were given this year at the Panh ell enic headquarters, the Beekman Tower Hotel. First of the series was a large, gala party in the ballroom of th e Beekman Tower on November 29 _ Each fraternity was assigned a quota for the dance and hostesses were arranged in that way.

Following the first event, one smaller, in -

formal party wa s given each month by the Panhellenic in its Club Rooms at the Beekman Tower. In addition, the New York Alumn", Clubs of those fraternities which wished to do so, sponsored individual parties throughout the year.

The need for this type of entertainment is real in New York, where men from every branch of the American forces are statio ned , as well as numerous Australians, Canadians, British and other nationalities who are in the c ity for a few days at a time.

A girl's thoughts are sometimes captured in her letters.

DEAR LuCY,

Have you heard? Phil was killed last week in A--. Gay, funny Phil, the most alive person I evee knew; it seems impossible. Remember how wonderful the boys looked in their new uniforms and those gorgeous wings? They have gone now-gone to end this despicable chaos which has overcome our little world.

Their part seems so large, and mine so small. But, Lucy, I have been thinking seriously lately (if you can imagine), and I ha ve decided that the real reason for ow being in school now is to become effective soldiers in the battle of reconstruction . Think of the opportunities which we have as college women to prevent a repetition of our previous mistakes, made through blind stopidity and lackadaisical attitudes toward our responsibilities. So in deadly earnest I am studying economi cs, hjstory, and politica l science; and Betsy, mind you, spends half the day in the chern lab. Of course, we will probably be drudging housewives with fifteen children, but at least, we can be unde rstanding, think· ing citi zens .

All the girls are taking Red Cross and Civilian Defense classes. It is fascioating to learn what makes " Lizzie's" purr If prepara-

tion is half the battle, that we will have to the "nth" degree. And really, dear, helping at the USO is tea ching me a wonderful lesso n, that of not judging by external appearances only. Of course, some of the boys are impossible from the outside in, but others , the homcllC6t oncs sometime!!, have hearts of gold. Any girl meeting dear old Alex would classify him as a typical "goon" at lirst sight, but we all know how grand he is Jane's wedding is Friday. Oh, Lucy, if I married Bill only to have him leave ten days later, I would just die! But there are all sorts of ways to be happy and my way may not be best for everyOOdy ' Darling , cou ld you come down this weekend for the formal? Thank heavens , no matter how we may have changed in our thinking, we still have a place for frivolity and innocent I'leasure. I do Dot feel a bit guilty about haVing dances and the like . Phil would have wanted us to be gay, I know, for that is part of the American way of life which he died to defend.

Lovingly, June P .S . Could I borrow your chubby for

Homecoming ? •

J.

FRANCES H UMPHREYS, Colora4o B, for "What a Fraternity Girl Thinks ."

What a Fraternity Girl Thinks

Of Health

War is trying , but th e fraternity woman of '43 must remember herself . She is a privileged character in that she is allowed a college education during: this national crisis. At the same time, however, she has accepted a grave respon sibility ; she will be a vital f actor in the rehabilitation of a demoralized world.

We , who have knowin g ly accepted this challenge, must remember ourselves in this c haotic maelstrom . We mu st exploit our patentialities , neglecting nothing Neglectmg nothing, but particularly our health For without our health we are handjcapped tre mendously , and are unable to do tha t which we should otherwise have been capable of accomplishing.

Our chapter has learned its lesso n in neglect of health. The fir st semester after Pearl Haroor, our girls were uneasy and rest less. We ate poorly and indiscriminately, slept little, and played to an extreme in trying to throw off our uneasiness. By mid -semester time, eighty-three per cent of our girls had colds; three were in the university hospitaltheir cases diagnosed as nervous exhaustion. As a whole we were depressed, unhealthy , and unhappy , Scholarship took a downward swoop.

But we have now taken note of ourselves , and have benefited many fold from this unfortunate experience. We ini tiated a helpful health campaign. Late hours are discouraged ; we are careful about our eating habits . We have intermittently, as the chapter feels the need , round table discussions as to the relation of college women to their national responsibilities; the isolation of goals, how to accomplish these goals, and the encouragment towards these goals. We are a happier, more worth while group of girls because of our newly organized health campaign.

JILL PECK, Kania.! A

is: " I have a job to do, and let well done be its end."

YVONNE

M OUNSEY, NOIJa SC a lia A

Meditation

As she gazes into the /ire and li stens to the Scripture, singing, and poems at the weekly night watch in her fraternity house, aU her worries and problems stem to dimini sh. The realization that there is a Higber Pow e r co ntrolling the affairs of the world restores her faith, . and her future she accepts, not with resignation, but with a spirit of determination to meet the challenge and be a credit to herself, her fraternity, and h e r country.

WANDA MARSHA LL, I Owa

r

Of College in Wartime

DEAR MOM AND DAD:

It was so n ice to hear that you 3re both feeling well. I worried a little about you, Mom , working so long in the Red Cross rooms, and you, Dad, 'working such long hours. I feel better and am studying hard er than ever before-got another A in my last quiz, too . It's about time that I confess bow glad I am you talked me into coming back to college this fall. I was quite stubborn about going after that job at the training station , wasn't I? And it was bard to see the greater importance of finishing my college courses. I felt that going back to school was dodging my responsibi.lities as a patriotic Americanand what a time you had convincing me that the future of Ameri ca depend s as much on college students as on defense workers . I don 't feel that college in wartime is so use · less, now that SO many of my instructors have pointed out the relationships between my course and the war, and I feel like study : ing harder so that I will have the abilities

At college we realize that we will probably my country is going to need in its young be of more use with a little bit of knowledge people I don't feel that it is so useless since and common sense in our heads . At the /irst I have helped pack for shipment the banddiscussion period. the active chapter foemu· ages that the girls on thi s ca mpus rolled last lated a cnde which I know everyone is try - week, and realized that every week ship' ing to carry out, and which I think shall be ments of equal si ze have been going out. helpful to every person no matter how little I've talked with the girls in the house-they feel that they are doing for the war . It many of them fa ced the same problem I had, 417

and have decided that we have a real contribution to make to the war effort.

We still have frivolous thoughts, too. Our pledge dance is this coming Friday-short on decorations but we'll make up for that by having twice as much fun. And had you heard why the moron pushed the cow over the cliff? He wanted to see the "Jersey Bounce." Must stop now and do some studying.

Love,

ELEANORA ARM S, Idah o A

In the past there has been much deliberation over the question of whether or not a girl, who will marry after comrleting college, is a good investment for al the money that must be put into her education. Now, however, there can be no question-every girl must realize that it is her own job to receive every possible benefit from her stay at college, that will aid in the tremendous adjustments that the whole world mu s t inevitably meet.

It will be her part as a woman and a wife to bear the brunt of the pain and sacrifice that the men have met, and it will be she that must give them the courage and hope to come back to the reestablishment of their lives and society into a normal system of living. It is true, this will not be a simple job but it i s a job that can be expected; so, college girls of 1942, prepare your defense of the future now!

NANCY

AMES, Oreg o" A

This is a serious time and fraternities are placed in a precarious position because of added responsibilities. In order to survive they must put first things first and do away with all non -essentials. This is a time for

Browning has written a beautiful poemPippa Palles- in which a little girl of the silk mills, given one long, blissful holiday, unconsciously influences for good all those with whom she comes in contact. To (ompare the freshman year with a holiday may be a bit strange; but to us who look back upon the absolute newness , joy and freedom of that time, it seems a bright spot between the years of preparation and the years of practical

sticking together, for united action and a belief in the ideals Pi Beta Phi stands for. But it is also a time to put aside all non · essential work so that we may better work to produce a strong fraternity and a f fee coun· try. And J think as do the other members of Distri ct of Columbia A that we will come through with flying colors.

BETTY COLBURN, DiJtrict of Columbia A

On Practical Help

We have decided to help indirectly by taking care of the children of the Navy wives and townspeople, thereby releasing their mothers for Red Cross and Civilian Defense work We also can be of service by keeping up the morale of the Naval cadets in training here. Our thoughts are no longer centered on dates and dances, but on preparing ourselves for worth while vocations in this present crisis and in the post -war uncertainty. We know that we should also keep ourselves physically fit in this time of emergency.

A s direct contribution we can help with Red Cross work in our free time, and many of us are taking defense courses offered by the college. Our extra spending money no longer goes for a new dress but for defense bonds and stamps.

The fraternity girl realizes that now more than ever, fraternities are subject to much criticism as purely social organizations, and that by her actions she must prove their worth as cooperative, character and friendship building influen ce s. .

Therefore, today, the fraternity girl not only thinks but acts.

PATRICIA

BOOTH, NOrth Caroli"a A

application. So . dear freshmen . make the most of your holiday; cultivate those characteristi cs which a re most needed in sorority life; live up to the ideals that Gamma Phi Beta gives you; be line, gracious, womanly and helpful to those whose Jives are touched by yours ; and after the happy year is over, you wiU be able to say with Pippa, "AU's right with the world."-The Crescent of Gamma Phi Beta .

Active Rush Captains 1943

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

"faine Alpha-Uninulty of Maioe--Priui/l Sh ". Col· It&c address: Balentme Hall. Orono, Me. Home ad· drnl: Norway, Me Nova Scotia Alpha-Dalbousie Univcrsity-lt'.tI Millt". i/o.Ii". Collc,c .ddrus: Shirrrff Hall. H.a ifn:, N.S., Can,d•. Home address: } May St .• Glace Bay, N,S., Canad •.

Vermont Alpha-Middlmury Colle,e--ShirllJ' E"iII'ls Itlt/· I,r, Collqe .ddrH.: Htt>burn Hall , M iddleburr. VI. Home addttss: 33' Heathcote Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Vermont Beta-University of Vermoot-M",J' EI;ubnh Mm"JI. CoUcle address: PI 8d:. Phi House, Butlington, Vt. Home .ddress: 21 Union St., Waterbury, VI. MassachUKtts Alpha-Boston Univcrsity-M",ilyn M4i:"m, IU. College addrHS: 688 Bovlrton St., Boylston, Mus. Homt address: 73 Park Dr., Boston, Mus.

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

New York Alph .-SyraculC Uniyenitv-M",jo,i, Alford. Collece addres.: 210 W.lnut PI. , Syracuse, N.Y. Home addres.: 72 Windinl West Ono,e, N.J. New York Gamma-st. Lawrence Uniycnity-B,.ul Du,. rich. address: Pi Beta Phi House, Canton, N.Y. Home 422 P.wlin, St., Watertown. N.Y.

New York Dflta-Cornell Uniyersity-Elhtl Q.uzd",J"llh. Colleae Iddred: 4n Wyckoff Ave .• Ithaca, N.Y. Home Iddres.: 24 P.rkw.y, W.tw'ick, N.Y. Ontario Alpha-Uniyersity of Kt1f1ftdy. Collele Iddress: 8) St. Georle St., Toa-onto, Ont., Canada. H ome .ddress: 29 Undermount Ave ., H amilton, Ont., C.n.da Ontario Beta-Uniyersity of Western Ontacio-Bttty G,,,,,. Collele .ddress: It Clcnra), St., London, Ont., ClInad •. Home .ddress: Same.

BETA PROVINCE Pennsylnni. Brt.-Bucknell Uniyersity-Emmy lA. C,,,i,. College address: Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. Home .ddress: 19 Curtin St., Bellefonte, P •. Penns),lvani. Gamml-Dickinson Ann Un,I" College .ddress: Metzger HIU , Carlisle, PI.. Home lIddrtss: 617 S. W End Ave ., Lancaster, Pa. Ohio Alph ll-Universil), of Ohio-}"",. FInJ16rwald. College .ddrtss: 20 Church St., Athens, Ohio. Home address: Same. Ohio Bet.-Ohio St.te University-A"n Pllllo". College Iddress: 1902 Tremonl Rd ., Columbus, Ohio. H ome address: Same. Ohio Ddtll-Ohio Wesleyan Univenity-Ma,i.,11 RJu/,.CoHe,1t' address: Monnett Hall, Ddlwlre, Ohio. Home .ddress: 136 Kilbourne, Bellevue, Ohio. Wesl VirJini. Alpha -West Virlinia University-I"tI, Wit"". College .ddress: Terr.ce HIli Morpnlown, W.Va. Home address: 913 Grant St., Chuleston, W .Va.

GAMMA PROVINCE

Maryland Alpha-Goucher P DD1,. Col· lege .ddress: Goucher Colle,e, Ba[timore, Md. H ome address: 919 Sunset 51., Scr.nton, P •. D .C. A[ph.-Georle Wuhinllton University-Ala"", Gm/DrJ. Collqe address: 6802 4)th St., Cht'yy Ch.ue, Md Home address: Same. Virginia A[ph.- Rand o[ r.h Ml con Womln', College- 8m, LoM LA",. Col eBe address: R M W.C.. Lynch· bur" Va. Home address: 1)0 Rid/!:ewood Ave., R idgewood, N.J. '/irgini. Gamma-College of William .nd Muy- /,." I/ o",.,. Collele address: Pi Bctll Phi Hou.sc Wil. Iiamsburg Va Home lIddress: 426 S. Main St., Ta ), lor, PI. North Carolina Alpha-Uniyersity of North Carolina/,."", A8lid Collel!e .ddress: 201 Aldermlln H.II , Chaj)C1 }-fill N .C. Home address: Blytheville, Ark. North Carolina Bet.-Dulce University-Ann R DtJl. ColIqe address: CoIICRe Stlltion, ourh.m, N.C. Home address: Box 462, Station. Jacksonville l Fill Soulh Carolina Alph.-Unlversity of Soulh Caro in./;firi." P,#llrl lJ " Collele .ddress: Uniyenity of South Carolin•• Columbill, S.C. Home .ddress: Be.u· fort, S.C.

DELTA PROVINCE

Michi,ln Alph. - Hillsdale ColleRe-EI,."lJr S"t,. Collqe address; Pi Bet.. Phi HouSt, Hillsd.le. Mich. Home 17712 Cooley, Detroit. Mich.

Michi,UI Ikta-University of t"J Sltul. CoII* addrtu: 8}6 TappJ.ll. Ann Albar. Mich Home address: 19, Broad St., Hillsdale, Mich. Indiana Alpha-Pranklm Collcgc--K., H •• ,ID". Collqe .ddrts.: Womm', RdldcDce Hall, Franklin, Ind. HGmt address: 416 W. 12th Sr., Andenon. Ind Indi.na Beta-Indiana University-f••, BrOWJI. Iddms: PI Beta Phi House Bloomincton. Ind Home addreSl: R.R. 3, Box 896. Indianapol is, Ind I ndiana Gamma-Butler Univcrsity--C_rcll RfJ'''J. Col · leac addrHS! 32" W. 40tb St .• Indianapoli., Ind Home address: Same. Indi,nl IRltt-Purdue University-M_,M" Mill" _ Col. itlt addreu: 1012 State, Ww Laf.yette, Ind Home address: 102 Evanston, III. Indiana Epsilon Epsilon-DePauw Univcnity-S"", eD J· 'fI". CoHele address Pi Beta Phi H ouse Greff-cutle, Ind. Home address: 326 S. Scoville, Oak Park, Ill.

EPSILON PROVINCE

Missouri Alph.-University of Missouri- MM, Jo 8Mllh · ",.". Colle,e Iddres.: )1 I Rollins , Columbi., Mo. Home address: 64204 Jefferson, Kansas City, Mo. Mis.souri Beta-WashiRRton University-E1Ji,. LA"I%. Col· leae .ddress: 16 BtI.r Cliff, Clayton, Mo. Home addreS!: Same Mi JSOuri Gamma-oru.,. College-Vi"i"i", Wi/s Dn. Col· leae address: 1319 E. Elm, Springfield, Mo Home address: Same. Kentucky Alpha-Uni.,ersity of louisyiIJe-M.rr,. /.,lIt II ntli/l. ColleJe .ddress:: 123 E. Shipp SI., Louis· ville, K,. H ome .ddress: 424 Kensinaton Ct., Louis· ville, Ky

Tennessee Alphll-University of Ch.ttanoog.--GIDr;. 8.cha",,". Colltge address: Uni.,. of ChlittanQOA:" ChlnanODla, Tenn. H ome address: Richmond Apts Chattaneo«', Tenn. Tennes5ee Betl-Vanderbilt University-Co,ill1f,. MM,,4h. College addres.: 118 ·24 th Aye.. So.. Nashville. Tenn. Home address: W.[nut Groye Rd , Memphis, Tenn.

ZETA PROVINCE

II.lablma Alph a- DilminAhlm. Southeln University-Detty D.,Jis. College address: H08 7th Court S., Birm· ingham, Ala Home .ddress: Sime.

Floridl Alph' - Iohn B. Stetson Uniyersity-B,.u] '4n t A",itlD". Co lC8e addrcss:: Ch.udoin Hall , Deland, Fla. Home address: &x 6 Lakeland, Fla. Fl orida Bet.-Flo,ida State Colle_e (or Women-EIt""D' /;fd o"t,. College .ddress: PI Beta Phi House T.Il.· Pia Home address: 2}43 Hershell St., JlcksonyiUe, Pia.

Florida G.mm.-Rollins ColleA:e-A"" P,uJilbJI. CoIle,e address: Roll ins Cellege, Winter Park, Fla. Home Iddress: 627 Park Ave., Orlando, Fla.

Gtorgia Alpha-Uniyersity of Georgi.-M.,-iDn W,./,,,,,. College .ddret.: 886 S. M iUedge Ave Athens Gli. Home lIddreu: }-482 Piedmont Rd , Atilinta, G •.

ETA PROVINCE

Wisconsin Alph.-Uniyersity of Wisronsin-C.r,,,li,,,. W.,It,.. Colle(lje address: 233 Lan,don, Madison, Wis. Home .ddress: 7)13 Milwluk('C Ave .• WauwIIOU, Wis.

WisconslR Bet.-Beloit. College--DD,,,,b, Ali". College address: Emerson H all, Belo it, Wis. Home .ddress: 2}16 Central, Evanston, III. Wisconsin Gamma-Lawrence Dlfnitls. College Iddress: Russell SI,lte Hall Appleton, Wis Home address: 4428 N Wildwood Ave., Shorewood, Wis.

Illin ois Alphl - M onmout h College-Vi"ini", H,/". Col· lege address : 620 E Broadway, Mo nmouth Ill. Home Iddress: "48 W.shington, St louis, Mo llI inoi. Bch·Delt1l- Knox College-Shi,I,., C,,,,,,d,lI. Col· Iqe .ddress: Whiting Hall III. Home .ddress: 907 Garfield, Aurora, III I # Au,. Rith.rJ · I"". Co llelte address: 13' OllYe St., Galesburg, Ill. Home address: S.me. JIlinod Epsilon-Northwestern University-EI,..no, I · &"". Colle,e address: 636 Emerson. Eyanston, 111. Home .ddrcss: 718 Forest Ave ., Wilmette, Ill. Illinois Zrt.-Uniwrsity or IIIinoit-Cf._IDtll Ro."u. College addrcss: 100) S. WriAht, ChampaiAn , Ill. Home addrtu: 1661 Lel and Ave ., Springfield, III. lIIinois Etll-James Millikin University-M." C"'OJ]II M(D"".,IJ. College .ddress: W. Wood, Declhlr Ill. Home .ddren: S.mc.

THETA PROVINCE

Manitoba of Manitoba - Alilo" S,bw",· zu Co e addteu : 3)8 Elm St., Winnipq , Man , C.nad., omf: .ddCdl: Same. NO/th Dakota Alph.-Uoiversity of North Oakota- /""II' CII""j",h"m. Callqe addres.: 409 Cambrid&t:. GrInd Porb N.D. Home: address: Williston. N.D. MiaoesoU.' AJ2.ba-Uniffnity of Minnesot.a-VltrDI.b, A,,· fI"IO", College address: 4816 Vincent An., S.• Minn. Home address: Same. lowl Alpha- Io'.va Wesleyan UDlV'tlSlty--U o rofh, P,t"1011 College address : H' lllo Hall. MI. Pleaunt, Jow• Home address : Olds, 10 Iowa Beta-Simpson CcUCge-RMt,6 P,m"I,. ad· dres. : 411 West 10WI, Indi anola, low•. Home ad · dreg: Same, Co lowl Gamma-Iowl State Collcae--Bolllnl' X."., I· Icsc address: 208 A.b"'-. ]OW I. Home: .ddress : 209 N 18th St Ft UOQIC, Iowa. lowl Zeta-Univcuity of I OWI-D':InIl'II / t." Jolul/("'. 81) E. Washington, Iowa City, I owa. Hnmc address: 27th St. Dc., Cedar Rap· id., Iowa.

IOTA PROVINCE

South Daknta Alpha-University of South Oalc.ou&tr1"UA No"h. CoUeae address: Pi Bcu Phi HOUJe, Vermillion S.D. Home address: Aberdeen, S.D . Nebraska of MA,dis , Collqe address: "26 N. 16th St , Lincoln, Neb Home address : 2036 S. 26th St ., lincoln Neo. Kansas Alpha-Kansas University-&, ,. W'i"". .addtus ; 1246 Miuiuippi, Lawrence, Kan. Home addrest: ,808 Central. Kan.as City, Mo. Kaosas Bet.s-Kaosa. State LbmMiJ Collqe address : '05 Denison, Manhattan, Kan Home address: 129 W. 20th HutchinJOO KIn. Wyomi ng Alph.-Uni.ersity of Wyomina-Mi,iA., /Ji." .i",. College addrus: Pi Beta Phi House, Lar.nlle, Wyo. Home address: 912 S. Grant, Cuper, Colorado Alpha-University of Colorado-El.,,,, liud/. Collqe address : 890 11th St , Boulder, Colo. Home address : 2090 Holl" Denver, Colo. Colorado Beta- University of Denver-M.".", C.,1,uu, address : "7" S. Gaylord , Denver. Colo. Home .ddress: Same.

KAPPA PROVINCE

Oldaboma A1pha-Uni versity of Oldahoma- X ,b"" P ,,,,,.,. Co llege address: 702 Lahoma, Norman. OkIa. .ddreu: 306 S. 8th, Ponca Cit)' , Olda. Oldahoma Beta-QkJahoma A. and M. Co llesc--Atr" } Co , , ;'" ColleBe address: 239 Duck, Stillwa trr, Oltfa. Home address: Same. Arkan s Alpha-University of Arkansas-/o,,,, H.,broA'. College address: '19 Oakland, Fayetteville, Ark Home address: Harrison. Ark. Alpha-University of Teus-NA"rl Pr""J",tUI. address : 2300 San Antonio, Austin, Tex. Home address : Victory Dr .• Manhall. Tes.

Tesu Brta-5outhHn Methodist University-M " u. H IIr", "". Collqe address ; "H9 Shenando.h, DaU Ta. Home addrcs, ; Same

Louisiana Alpha-Sophie Newcomb Pili'•• , Colleae addrus: H. Sophie NC't't'comb. NeW' Orleans. La. Home addfftJ: 19 ROIa Pack, New Orleans, La.

Louisiana Bcta--LouWaoa State Uruvcrsitr-li",,,,i, Lt. H"",,. Collea;e addtUl: Inl Glcnmore Dr., Batoo Reuae, La. Home address; Same.

LAMBDA I'IlOVINCE

Alberta AJpha-Uo.i1'USity c:l Albcrta-&II, Fill"". Col. leae address: 92"7 117th St.• Edmonton. Alla., Can. ada. Home addrest: Same.

Montana Alpha-Montana State A"" S'''''''''I. Colleae address; Pi Beta Phi House, Boze· man. Mo nt Home address; 620 2nd Ave , Havre. Mont.

Idaho Alpha-University of Id aho--BI'II' Th"",.I-COI. leae address : Pi Beta Phi House, Moscow. Idaho. Home address: Ashton. Idaho.

Washington Alpba-Univmity of Washinaton-&r''''. B",I,.,. Colleae address: ."'8 17th, N.B•• Seattle. Wash. Horne address: 26'9 Seattle. Wa.h . Washinaton Bcta-Wubioaton State SI'II"'. Collqe address: 707 linden,.. PuJLmanol-Wash. Home address: 312" West Alice. O)p"okane, wa.b. Orelon Alpha-University of I .."" T""" . Colleae address : UI8 Kincaid, Ore. Home addreas : 278) S. W. Moot.lnmcry Dr•• Portland. Ore

Orelon Beta-Qre,on State W rtI. Col. lege Iddress : Pi Beta Phi HOUK... ConaiUs. Ore Home address: 2918 N.E. Edgeiull PI., Portland • Ore

MU PROVINCE

California Alpha-Stanford University-loti, Scr"",rro/,. Collqt: address: Pi Beta Phi Howe Stanford Uni· versity, Calif. Home address: 1082 2,tb St .• Oldeu, Uu.h.

California Bda-University of California-P,", H"",."" . CoJlele address: 232' Piedmont Ave Berkeley, Calif Home addres.: 20470 Cumberland Rd.. San Marino Calif.

California Gamma-Unil'cuity of SoutMrn CalifomiaBU"l /""'1 ' • Col1qe address: 647 W. 28th St., Lo. Angeles, Calif. Home address: "69 S. Camden Or .• Beverly Hills. Cilif.

California of Califocnia at Lo. Anleica -PII"hi. fUr'", College address: 700 Hih,;ard •• West Lo. Calif. Home addrus: 6217 Faun. ta in Ave ., Los Ana:eles. Calif

Alpha-University o f Nevada-Su/d H.tld ow. Collea;e address: 869 Siena St • Reno, Nev Home addccss: Carlin, NeT.

Arizona Alpha-University of Araona-Illsir. Mill,., addreu : 103' N. Mountain Tucson Ariz. Home address : 763 W. Palm Lane, Phocoi)[, Ariz.

Utah Alpba-University of Utah-ALI" W,i,h,. College add,eSl; 12' S. 13th East. Salt Lake Cit,. Utah Home address: Same.

Alumnae Club Chairmen

on Recommendation of Rushees for 1943-1944

• Jodiclln the nlme o f the chairman was not tecciYCd. and therefore the name of the club president is (The Pi Bet. Phi (Jotnl Office lI'iIJ forward your letter to the proper pr.rson fot Pt'rm iuio n to bid, if you Ire In doubt .hout its destination .)

ALPHA PROVI NCE EAST

Boston, Mus (Arlin,atoD, Belmont, Cambridac Maldco j NC'Wton, Waterto9o'n. Wellesle y. Winchester , nc., all suburbs of Bostoo) - Mrs Geor,c L. RIC , 40 Atwood St,\ We lesler. M us. ·Burlin,aton Vt.-Mn Ricbud Conadon 319 S UnJon St .• Burlington VI Hartford, COOn. (Mlnchester, Storn, Windsor , .U suburbs of HlrUord)':""EJizabffil Taylor. 4) Evergrcm Ave ., Hartford CoM . Hali(u N S un -Phlllis Hend ry. 148 Odord St ., Hal ifax, N S Can. -Montreal, • un .-Mrs L. S. St. Eustachc. Sur-Ie-Lac, P Q " Can. New Havm Conn. (Branford, Chcshll'c, t as l Haven , Mt. Carmel, Harnot'n, New Haven North H aven , WC5t Ha ven, Milfotd\-Mrs Forrest Ndton , 4 Collett St., Hamd en, Conn Portland, Me (Portland, South Portland, Falmouth)-Mn. Paul Ooane, St ., Po rtland, Me

A LPHA PROVINCE WEST

Alb a ny, N.Y (Albany. Dt'lmar, Eismcrt', Lebanon Sprin", Rensselae r, Troy) Edith TaUmad,e, 7 Porest Ave. , AlbanYl.N.Y Buffalo, N.Y. (Buffalo, Ken more, Snydt'r, H amburg and Euertsville) - Mr• C. Harold HaJ$lrom. 226 Steflin, Aye .• Buffalo, N Y. London, Ontario, Can. K2therint' King mill ,62 Rid ollt SI London, Ont Can Mid Hodaon Valley (Beacon, Pa-lina , Fishkill , Rhinebeck MillbrOOk , Puugh1.:ttpsic) Mrc T'><wlald Dunn 82 Cst· roll St ' j Pouahlccep.je, N Y M ohawk Va Icy (Utica and Rom.e, N.Y.)-Mrs. Gerald 40' Elm St., ROffi(' , N.Y. -New York City N Y.- Virlinia Auburn 131 E. 19th St New Yorlc Gty N Y , Northern Nt';"iersey (Plainlic:ld, Westfield, Cranford, Summit. Chatham. Madison, Millburn , Short Hills. Maplew ood Ou. Montclair. Glen Ridae Bloomfield)-Mn Walter J Bo"Ver, 160 Oakland Rd ., Maplewood. N J Rochester, N.Y (Pittsrord, PCt'I&tjdlt Rochester, East llochcster, ScottSYilJe. Irondequo it. Gre«:e, Ontano)-Mn Lynn Rumbold, 12n Culvcr Rd., ochcstet'. N Y. SchenCctady N Y (Ballston Spa, Scbeocctady)-Mn. P. P Jenkin •• Rosendale Rd Schen«tarly, N Y N Y. (Syracuse, Baldwinnille, Faycttnille) - "'n. Gll:r ChaffccA 2827 E. Genesee St. , SyraCllsc, N Y Toronto, Ont,,_Can.-Mn. Watsoa EYans, -416 Russcll Hill Rd , Toronto, vot , Can. Westchester \..Ounty (New Yorlr:) (BronxvilJe Mount Vernon. Scarsdale, Pdh am. Larchmont, Ne"V Rochelle, White Plains, Rye-, MamaroD«k. Grccnwich, Port Chester. Tarrytown, Yonkcll) - Mrs Phillips Brooks Nicols, H H atha · wa, Lane, White Plains, N ,Y.

BETA PROVINCE Akron, Ohio (Akron)., Cuyahoi:a Barberton. Copley) - Nancy Pcar«. 3-44 Mtrriman Rd Akron Ohio. Athens, Ohio-Mrs. vordon Gra" 17 t'tanklin Ave .• Athens. Ohio -Central Pennsylvania (Milton and LewbburJl:, Pa.)-Mn T M Miles }-42 N F ront St , Milton, PI Cincinnati. Ohio (Loveland and Norwood. OhiO; Ft. Thomas and Ft Mitchell , Ky .)-Mrs M D Downs. H3' Sun· emt Or Cincinnati. Ohio

·C1cvcland, Ohio-Mrs. P. E Sprague, 22401 McCauley Rd ., Shaker Heighl!:, Ohio Columbw, Ohio-Mrs. Edward BretJchneidd', 1388 Bryden Rd ., Columbw, uhi o ·Oa,rton, Ohio-Mu. H. R. Harkins , "7 IrvinS Ave , Dayton, Ohio. ·Pallmont, W Va. (Pairmont and Mononaah)-Mrs H B Darden. n Park Dr.. Fairmont W Va Harrisbura-Carlisle. Pa. (Harrisburg, Carlisle, CamP Hill, Lemoyne, New Cumberland. Lancastcr)-Sua E. Rohrer. 181' N. 2nd St' j HarrisbUtl. Pa

-Mahooin&: Va Icy (Youn&l!:own and Warren. Ohio)-Mrs R G. Da" 930 Fairway Dr Warren, Ohio. MOI,antown, W Va.-Rcbcca Wade 2)6 Prairie Avc. MO!J:antown. W.Va, -OhiO Valley (Wheelin, W.Va.; Martins Ferry, Obio)-MarJaret W. Laupp, Porest Hills , Wheeling, W Va Philadelphia, Pa. (from l»hiladclphia to Paolia, locludin& Met'lon, Ardmore, Norristown, urudowne. Pa.)-Mrs. S E. Downs 11) Linwood Ave Ardmore, Pa. Pittsbur,h 'pa.-Mrs. EmcIIOQ R. Miller 1217 Macon Ave , Rcacnt SQuare, Pittsburgh , Pa. Southem New Jersey (Mt, Holly, Collina;.wood. Pitman, Palmyra, "'Riverton, Camden, Haddonfield, Haddon Heigbts , Riwrton, Aiftf1.ide, McrchanlYiUe, Auduboa. Moorestown, Bwlington, Atlantic Citr, N.J .)-Mn A Lincoln Sherk 106 Brownin.- Rd., Merchantville. N J. South Hills, Pittsburgh (South Hills, Mt Lebanon, Dormont, CraltoD. Mt. 'Washington , Carrick)-Mrs J S. Wassum , 2.2 Hoodridge Dr 'Mt Lebanon Pittsburgh Pa. Toledo Ohio (Toledo. bib ..a Hills, Maumee. Ohio) - Mrs , Ray Washins, 2633 Barrington Dr T oledo. Ohio.

GAMMA PROVINCE

Baltimore, Md.-Mrs. Gcofle F. Hetlbcck, 4413 Nnrwood Rd., Baltimore, Md Chapel Hill N.C,-Mrs. Thomas 80st Jr., Chapel Hill N.C. Chulott.e, N.C.-Martha Akers, 62' N. St Char\otte, N.C Columbia, S.C.-Mary Lee. Gnham, }O Gibbet Ct., Columbia, S C , Richmona, Va.-Mary V. Williams, 2406 Lakeview Ave Richmond, Va Wuhin&ton, D C.-Rhoda Walkin., 1-429 Clirton St. N W. , W hington D .C.

DELTA PROVINCE

-Ann Arbor Mich .-Mrs, Herbert Shaw, 2-40} Geddes Ave. Ann Arbor Mich kills 3Birmina;hllD, Pontiac, Royal Oak, Plcaunt Ridge, Mich ) - Mu R P Watt. 121) Yorkshire, BirmU'Iham, Mich.

BloominatODI Ind.-Mrs Dale Fcrgenon, Washington Terrace Apu;.t Bloomingt on. Ind t:>ctroit, }(kb.-Mn Burton Warner. 780 Trombler Grosse Pointe ratk. Mi ch. -PilOt, MKb.-Mr• • Jack Bennett, 226 W Witherbee St., Flint Mich Port Ind. (F't, WaYD.eJ Roanoke, Huntington, Ind .)- Mrs Gordon Rccv('i. H2) Tacnm., Ft Wayne, Ind Franklin. Ind.-Mn. Riche vandivCf 70 N Home Ave , Pranklin , Ind Gyy, Ind.-Madeline Scull,., 716 Hayes St ., Garl', fud.

-G!S4d Rapids, Mich .-Mrs John C Nichols, 12}O Cal in S.E., Grand Rapids Mic h. HI,Ilsdaie Mkh.-Mn. J J Isbell }2 GleDdak Hillsdale, Mich

Ind.-Mrs. l E Temper-Icy, Hl1 Wuhinatoo Blvd , Indianapolis. Ind 421

LafaY.et te , Ind. (laCayette, West Laf.yette, Atti ca, Dayton, Otterbein. Ind .)-Mrs. C. M. Vestal, 426 Waldron St .• West Lafayette. Ind , Northern Ind iana (Stursis, M ich.; Howe, Elkhart. Goshen. Ind .)-Mrs. Marlr: OiS05"".Y, 113 S. 7th St., Goshen Ind Richmond, Ind .-Mrs. H owa rd Hamme r, '" 18 S. 19th St Richmond, I nd. ·Southwestern Ind iana (Ennn-ille. Ind.)-Mn. F. M. Condit. 601 Adams Ave., Evansville In d. South cstcrn Mich igan (B:attlc Creek.,t Co ldwater, Marsh.H)-Mrs. floyd Parsons. 1)4 Grand Blvd • Baltic Creek, Mi ch. -Terre Haute, Ind.-M rs. ta rcncc t'. Baber, 11 t Vln Buren St., Terre H aute, In d.

EPSILON PROVINCE

Chalt.nooga, Tenn.-Mrs. Ch.rlts N. Ba ttle Prtcr P.n Rd .• lookout Mountain, Tenn. Columbia. M o.-Mrs Wm. E Seelen, 7 Columbia , M o . • Jefferson City, Mo .-Mrs. lyman W inte rs. 3 19 WashinAton A ve Jefferson City. M o. Kansat Gty. Mo.-Mrs Jay D Scott. 620 W. GreJofY. Kansas City. M o. -Little Pi,ton (Gatlinburjil:. Tcnn.)-Mrs. Ethel Snow. P i Beta Phi Sc hoo l GatlinburR. Tenn. -LouisvilletKy.-Mary Prances Pirkey. 200 Don Alien Rd .• Louisville, Ky. Memphis enn.-Sue Cleveland. 1969 Central. Memph is. Tenn. Nashville. Tenn (Nuhville Srentwood Donelson. Tenn .)-Iktty Jan e Harri son. 3802 Whitland Ave .• Nashville. Tenn -St. J oseph. Mo .- Mrs. W. l!ric Siemens. J021 Ashl and Ct .• St. J osep h. Mo -St. LoUIS. Mo .-Mrs Raymond E Hou sch, ,604 K ingsb ury 0., St. Louis. Mo. Springfield. Mo .-Mrs Punk Dillard. 423 E. Elm, Springfitld, Mo.

ZETA PROVINCE

AtI.nt•• Ga.-Mrs. D R p.ille. 1312 Briarcl iff Rd N.E Atllnta) Ga. Birminlh am, Ala .-Mrs. Wilfred S.nds. 31Q3 Salisbury Rd ., BirmiOjth .m. Ala. De Land, Fla.-Mrs. Roy Ikshaw ".4 W. Penn. Dc Land. Fla. j ckson. M ill.-Mrs Everard MCGeh«, 1331 Peachtree. Ja ckson. Miu. ad:sonvi!le PIJ .-Mrs John R Brooks. Jr ., 14 " Edlewood Circle. jacksonville, Fla. - Lakeland rla .- Mrs Phillip Rockford 43' S. Tenncssee Ave .• Lake .nd. Fl •. Miami, Fla (Mi.mi Beach. Miami Coral Gables. PIa.) - Mrs. Thomas H Anderson. 361 N.E. 102nd St .• Miami Shora PI •. ·Orlando. Fla .-Joan Mill er. ,6 E. Ameli a. Orl.ndo. Fla. St. Petersburg. PI •. - Mrs P.ul G. Spran. 6'1 }7th Ave. N St. Petersburg, Fla. -TaUahusce, Fla .- Mrs Jacle Tra lck. 317 W Parle Tallahassee. Fl •. Tampa, Fla .-Mrs Charles G. Mullen Jr ., Golf View and Je.n Ave • Tampa. Fla.

ETA PROVINCE

Avon, III. (Avon .nd Bushnell. JII .)-Mu. Audrer Kin.A, Avon. III Beloit, Wis (Beloit. J anesvi lle. Lake Geneva)-Mrs. Lawrence Frederick l 91 1 Park Ave., Beloit. Wis. Bloominsto n -Norma l. Ill.-Mrs. E. Hudson Foreman , 40' E Locust St., B oomington Ill Cartha,e. IlL- Mrs C. L McClwc N. Madison St .• Carthage, III. Ch.mpailn.Urban •• 1Il .-$a Uv Fisher 614 W Whitr St., Ch1mpaign. Ill ChicaJo Business Woman 's Club (Chicago. 1tI .)-Allene Chiesman. 1100 N. La Salle, ChicaRo. III. Chicaso North (north side of ChicalO only, no subwbs)-Mrs. H A Wh ite. 6HZ N. Ho yne, Chicago. III Chicago North Suburban (North Shore Club) (Evanston. Wilmette, Kenilwo rth, Winnetka, Glencoe. H ighland Park. Lake Forest. Barrin&ton, Glenvicw) North Broole, Des PI .ines, Park Ridge. Slcokie. Arlington Heighl$ field. Ill. ) - Mrs Lyman M Or.lte, r•• 1 Briar Lane. Glencoe. 111. Chic'IO South (south part of Chicago onlY I no suoorbs)-Ccleste Pennington, n20 Phillips Ave Chicago. II I. -ChiCiIO West Suburban ( L.GrlJlge. BrOOkfield Western Sprinls, Clarendon HiIls) - Mrs. E E. Alt. 4077 Ro se Ave , Western Sprinll:s. Ill. lkcatur I1l. - Mrs David F Meek ,26 Bradley Ct., Decatur, Ill. Du Page County. lll. (Elmhurst. Villa Parle, Lombard, Glen Ellyn. Wheaton)-Mrs. K , Kart. 671 Euclid. Glen Ellyn. III Ellin. III (Dundee and Ellin. Ill. )-Mrs. 1.« Phill ips. }S4 E. Chic.go St Elgin. Ill. Fox River Valley (Appleton Neenah. Menasha. Oshkosh Green Ba y. Wis.)-Mrs. Ln.'rence A Burley. 8U E. Commercial St .• Appleton. Wis. Galesburg. III (Galesburg and Kn oxville. Ill. )-Hortense Gehring. Kn oxville, III. - Jacksonville. Ill. (Aluander. Chandlerville, Winchester. MUIra,.- ille, Chapin. Jaclcsonville, 1I1.} - M rs. Charles Drury. Alexander III. Joliet. III. (Joliet, Lockport, Pla infield WilmiOlton)-Mrs. William S. Chaney. "'19 Campbell St .• Joliet. III. -M.dison, Wis.-Mrs Ri chard Woodman, 2003 Adams St., Mad ison Wis. Mih".uJc:ce. Wis (West Bend, Oconomowoc, Shorewood. White F ish Bay Wau atosa. Mil Wis.)Mrs Hardin V.nSchraa ck 2460 Puaden. Blvd Wauw.tosa Wis. Monmouth. Ill. (Monmouth kirkwood. Cameron. IU.)-Mrs. Charles Lauder. 304 E. Detroit St ., M onmouth. 111. O.k Park·River Forest, tll.-.f\frs Bruce Bell. 847 linden Ave ' l O.k Park. til. Peori •• ilL - Mrs Eric laing. 109 Holl yridJe Circle, Peoria, II -Rockford , IlL- Mrs T G. Colley. 978 N. Main St., RockfordJ., III. Sprin8field Ill. (SprinI6dd. Plea.u.nt Pl.ins. Athens. III.)-....h.,lotte Kinnear. 821Yz S. Glenwood Ave., Springfield 111.

THETA PROVINCE

- Ames , lo -Mrs. H MllDn. 726 0uJJ. Ames, Iow a. -Bllflinlton, Iowa-Mrs E. C. Gerdes. 319 S. Garfield..:. Burlif\Jton, 10 Cedar R.p ias, Jowa- Jessie 8e:nson 243) Grand Ave udar Rapids Iowa. Council Bluff., (owa- Mrs H. L 6beD. 4}6 S. First St.. CounCil Biuffs. Iowa. -Des M oines. Io - Mrs. R. W Stout, 626 3,th St • Des Moines. l o a. -Duluth Superio!.r.. M in n .-Ruby Burtnw Olmstead, <404 Sell ood Bld#l; .• Duluth. M inn. Gr.nd Forb N.u.-Mrs. Joyce Eisele. 6 1<4 8th Ave S. Grand Forles, N.D. -Indianola. fo a-Ruth Ancen Grtenw.lt:.t04 W Euclid Ave., Ind i.no la. Iowa l ow. City Jowa- Mrs Vernon N.1l no Hutchinson, 10 Jo Minne.polis, Minn. -Eu nice Cutler Ritchie , 36'0 Glenhur$l , MIn neapolis. M inn. Mt. Ple.sant Jowa-Mrs R S. Eland, 6 11 W Madison St .• Mt Pleas.nt, lo a. St. Paul Minn (St. P.ul, White Bear Lake. Palmer. In Woodlawn, St. Paul. Minn. Sioux City. low.- Mrs E. C. V.ndenburRh. 2023 Summit. SIOUX City Jowa Winnipe&, Man itoba. Can.da-Mrs. F. N. Balls. 21) Brock St., Winnipeg, Man .• Can.

JOT A PROVINCE -Boulder. Colo.-loin. Hulan Howlett. 920 Pine St., Boulder. Colo Casper. Wyo .-M.ry d.re. <426 E. 11th St .• Wyo. Cheyenne, Wyo .- Mrs St.nley Stout. 20' W. 26th St Cheyenne, Wyo_ -Colorado Sprinll:s. Colo. - Mrs. Lawrence O. Haney. 1820 N. Telon, Colorado Colo. Denver, Colo.-Mrs. Frank Prouty. 1760 Locust St., DctIttr. Colo.

Hut chInson, IUn (Hum, Hutc hinson, EUin ood. Larned. K .n.)-M rs KC'nn eth E. }2) Hyde Park Dr ., Hurchin'lOn, Kin

-K,ous C ity• .u.n.-Mrs T M Van ClC'I"C', Jr'l }620 Wood AvC'., Cit}, Koln. -uramie", Wyo.-Mrs G., G. S.nfOfd, 1610 Rainoo uramit'. Wyo. Lawrm ct Kan .-Mrs J ustIn Hili, W. 8th 51., LaWtmce K an. Linco ln , Neb.-Mu. W T. Roberts, 318) heridan Blvd Linco ln, Neb. -Manhattan. Kan.-MJi. G. O. IH6 H umboldt St., Manh ltan. K,n. Omaha, Neb.-Mrs. Chesttt Tbompsoa, 671 N., )6th Sr., Omaha, Ncb. Poudrc Vail t")' Co lo. (Lon)'nd and Fo rt Collms, Colo.)-Mn. H fl. no Jad..i4.Ifl AlC., Ft. CollinS, Culo. Pueblo, Colo.-Mrs. Ruth DuCY 1922 Grand Ave , Putblo. Co lo. Kan .-Mn Russell N. ColVin, 1844 CoJlinsAvC'_ T opeka, Kin Vermillion. S. D .-Lorraine W .UOIl. 12, N, UniverSity St., VcrO'lIl1lon S_ D. Wl ch ua , Kan .- Mrs D S. Walilce, 449 N. ROOSC"1oclt St., Wichita, Kan.

KAPPA PROVINCE

OU •. - Mn. Georsc Collie-r, 1414 Third Me-. S,W., Ardmole-, Okl •. ·Aushn Tex .-Mrs 8C'Il H Palrl sh. 1)14 W.}Ot,h St., T ex. ·8.ton La. - Mrs J A We lch 2}6 Corne-II Av e- .• Bato n Rou,tc, La Corpus Chruti, Ta .-Bar6I1a Brady, 610 Furman Ave CorpuJ T cx Corsicana, Te-x. (Corsic.n., Athens Ennrs. Tcx .)-Mrs H W ReJI;cstcr, '2002 W ) th Ave., Coninna. Tex. Oallu, Tex .-Mrs K B P«kcnpaugh, 7 16 S. Rosemont Dall as T ex. fayettevillc, Ark {Faye-tleville and Spring d ale. Ark )-Mrs Sam W Schwieger. 420 N Will o Fa yelievi J! e-, Ft Smith, Ark. (ft. Smith a nd Van Buren , Ark .)-Th yra Cordell, 221 Stile Ave ., FI. Smi th , Ark Ft Worth, Ta .-car lene Hickman U21 Elizabeth Bl vd .• Ft W o rth Ta Houston Tn: (Houston. Ri chmond, HunlS ville, Ta .)-Mrs J ohn Vctter , 2210 Ch ilt on Rd ., H ous ton, Te-x Little Rock. Ark .-Mrs Carl H all, 2217 N Palm , Little- RockbArk Muskogcc, OHa .-Caro lyn Cave, 429 S 11th St MuskOlCC , kla New Orlcans,.La .-Mrs Frank N Butler, 120 7 COliseum StkNew Orleans, La. ·No rman OlUa.--Gladys Sovally 702 Ls.hOlIla, Norman, 0 la, Oklahoma City, Okla .-Mrs. Ralph Kr a mer, 2124 N W 17th St , Olclahom a C ity. Okla. Okmullce, Okla .-Mrs F,ed S. WalKoo, 200 S. M ission, Olunulgct. OkJa ·Ponca City, Okla .-Mrs J c. Hampton, 410 N Birch, Ponti City, Okla ·Sabine District (Beaumonl, Tu ) - Mu. L W, PilU, 2464 Calder Avc ., Beaumo nt, T ex. ·San Antonio, Tex .-Betty Galt, 23 8 W Crail!:, San Antonio Tex. Shreveport, La.-Mrs. CI.rence Day, 9:U Oncoota , ShrC'YCport, La. Still ater. Olda .-Mrs funccs EKUe )24 Duck St., Stillwater, Okl a. Texarkana, Ark .·Tex .-Mrs Henry Jr 420 P ine St .• Texarkana, Te-x • Tulsa, Oxla.-Mrs E W Sbtlby, 1707 S. 1..01Iege, Tulsa, Okla. T yler, TeJ: .-Bctty Wilder, 6}7 S College, T yle-t, Tn

LAMBDA PROVINCE

.Billings, Mont. - Louisc Farrell, 609 N 29th St.), Bill ings, Mont BoIK, Id aho- M rs. Richard M oore, 908 N 22nd :!It ., Boise , Idah o. Boseman. Monl .-JeaMe- Waite, 817 W Story, Boz.eman Mont Butte Anacond., Mant .-Mrs Allo Axelson, n6 W. Gafena. Butte-, M o nl. Calgary, Alta., Un. - Lorna Parle, 106 26th Ave. W., Calgary, Can. CorvalliS, Ote.-Mrs. L. G. Russcll 42) N. 7th St., CorvalliS, Ore-. Edmonton b AUa , Can.-Ruth McCuaig, 9117 1I2th St., Edmonton, Alt a., Can -EUj;ene, re.-MIS. V D. Callison, 2229 Kincaid St., Eugene, Ore-. ·Everelt. Wash .-Mn. Ed in Aldenon t 141 2 20th 51., Everett, Wash

• M oscow, Idaho-M rs. R L. Butterfiekl , Box}7. Mosco Id a ho Ol ympia, Wl5h. - Mn G Noyes Talcott , Jr , 222 W 19th: Olympia, Was h Portland , Ore.-Mrs. Rarmond Brown , 68, N W Melinaa Ave , Portland , Ore-, • Puilman, Wl,Sh. - Mrs H. 404 H o ard St., Pullm an, Wash. Salem , Marion Mulkey, 76, E. St., Sa le-ffi Ore ,

Scude, Wuh.-Mrs. Dow H Tinker, 2427 420d St. kkScattle Wash Spoka ne. Wuh --Grace- Campbell, E 627 9th Ave , Spo ane, Wash Ta coma, Wash (Tacoma, Sumner, Ft. Lewis, Puyallup. Sitilacoom, WUh ) - M rs. David Ekberg, 1206 N. G 51. Tacoma. Wash Wash (We-natc hcc S:helan, Wash ) - Mrs R, C Cain, Re-d Apple Rd ' 'yWenatchce, Wa sh Yakima, wash. (Yakima and Wapato, wl5h.) - Mn. Charles Chastain, 109 N 26t h Ave., alcima, Wash.

MU PROV I NCE ·Albuque-rquc, N M .-Mrs M.rshall E Farris, 1800 Las Lornu Rd Albuquerque, N M Berkeley, Calif. (Berkeley, Oakland", Alameda, Ridunond )-Mrs, Raymond Sayre, 1311 Clinton, Alame-da, Calrf. EI Puo, Tn:.-B arbara Bassett, 226 l"enn sylva ni a 51., EI P aso, Tex • Fresno, Calir.- Mrs. Gl en Rhodcs, 701 Pinc St , Fre-sno, Calif Glendale, Calif. (Glendale and Burbank, Cal,L) -:-Mu George E Plumb, I"" Opcc hec Way , Glcndalt, Cali f ·Honolulu T H .-Mu Piellc LeSourdais 199) W i lhelmina Rise, Honolulu T H Long 8cach,l Calif. (Long Beach. Santi Ana, Garde-na, Wilminllton, Laguna Bcach: Ca lif ) - [vel yn Watcrman, 182 7 E, 04lh :!It., Long Beach, Calif Los An,cles, Calif. (Hollywood, 8cve-ri)' H ills, Westwood; Calif. ) - Mrs Waync H arpe r 11 6 Abalone- Ave , Balboa Island , Calif.

Marin Calif. (San RafaelhSan Anselmo , Mill Vallc)" Sausclito, Ross , Belvedere, T iburon , Fa irfax, Ke-ntficld, Mlrin City; Calif.)-Mrs, J o n Jr ., 2H Elinor Ave. Mill Vall ey, Calif.

·Nevada Alumnr Club (Reno l Ne-v ) - Mrs. Jiury Frost, 1021 N. V irginia St , Ren o, Nev.

·Ogden Utah-Mrs W , J H o mes, Jr., 1041 16th St., Ogden, Utah. Palo Afto, Calif. (Stanford Univeulty Palo Alto, Men lo Parle, Los Altos, Woodsid c, Rcdw ood City; Calif.) - Mu Willard C. Griffin, EI Monte Rd , LOS Altos, Calif. ·Paudena, Cali f .- Mrs Ra),mond G Selph, 19 15' Casitas Ave , Pasaden., Calif. Phoenill', Ariz (Phoenix, Glendale, Mcsa, Tempe, Chandler, Coo l idgc: Ariz ) - Mr•. Stuart Tread.-ell, 1830 N. Albarado St' l Phoenix, Ariz.

·Sacnmento. Call1 -Mrs. T A KJab.u, 164 14th St , Sacramento, Calif

·Salt LIke- City Utah-Mr•. E H Dorl a nd, 18 77 Mic hilj:an Ave , Salt La ke City. Utah San Dieao, Cdif. (San Diqo, LIJoHa, Coronado, LaMcsa) - Mu. Dwight Stanford, 18)9 She-ridan Ave , San Die-I O, Cali£, San Francisco, Calif. - Mrs. Welles H Newlands , 1) 70 Clay St .• San Franci sco, Calif. San Jose, Calif. - Mn Harry Stncns, 1n S , 17th St., S.n Jose, Calif San ),htco, Calif.-Mn. John C. Da)' 312 Roblar Ave ., San Mate-o , Calif.

·Sanla. Barb ara. Ymtwa, Calif.- Mrs. 4:. C, Chri.slian.scn, 1229 E. Dc: La Guerra St ., Sa nta BHbara , G. lif.

·Santa Maria·San Luis Obi s.PO\ Calif.-Mrs. J ohn E. Goodinl, 64 Mt, Plea san ton Dr., San Luis Obispo , Calif.

·Santa Monic Wutwood. Cal,f ,-An nette Em r ic h 11444 Burnham St., Brentwood, Los Angele-s, Calif. Tucson, A.tiz.-Mrs. John M cClun•• 1006 N 6th Ave., Tu cson, Aflz..

Arlc

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

The name and address of the Rush Ca ptain of each chapter appears on pages 419-420 If you can not find her name, send your recommendation to the Central Office for forwarding.

Name of rushee .................

Address

Statement of personal acquaintance or la ck of it ..

Statement of term for which gi rl is registering

Name of educational institution or institutions attended by her

Scholarship record

Personal description, including special interest and talent

CHAPTER LETTERS

EDITED BY CANDACE SECOI. A.kw.s'nONG, / OWtl r

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

MAINE ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF MAINE

Chartered, 1920 Pled&e Day. Ftbrum D. 194;

DW'ina the month of januarr. Presidtnt Lois Savage .isittd with Mrs. Everett and other representallvn the UniverJ.lty of Connecticut pctJtioninc:J""'p. University of Maine women hdd their Innu Women', EmbUl)' Week proarmu in February As part of the Embwy prOiram this year several Embassy speaken spoke on Monday "etllDg to .11 women's fraternity chapter Mis. Ruth l,"umbull the speaker at the n + meelln,. Her subject "15 "Wl)mffi's Place in the War." Chapter members took an active part in the intuesting discussioQ ptriod hich follo ed the talk Pbyllis White is president of the home economic club. Recently th is or,anu:nion held a successful sta, dance, tbe proceeds of hi ch ere given to aid a British child. After spling bow.pinning the actives and pledge-s of Maine enjoyed a joint supper at the Spruce's Lodge. n B • songs were sung during and after the meal •• nd man, f.vorable comments were received on this method of building • closer relation s hip between .ctives and pi, Feluuary 16. Winlate Hall. 1\'hich is the third e ldest buildinc on the campus. "'15 razed by a The buildinJ:'s loss to the university cannot be estimated u Win,ate Hall housed the department of civil mginrerin.s and mgineering drafting. » ",-ell as I techoo lo'r apefl' ment Stltion Ordnance .nd EMSwr trainees a so held their classes In this building Plans for rebuilding are already underway,

PUDGED : Ethel Ann Tur, Blrolrl Ames, Sun Roberts, lillian Lewis, and Mar.atet Cousins.

RUSH CAPT IN: Priscilla Sh E1t2brooke Hall, Uni· ycmty oC M.ine, Orono, M .ine (Priscilia is at present pllnni ng to attend summer school.)

loUisa E.+.snu.N

NOVA ScOTIA ALPHA- DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 193 4 Pledge Day, Februal'}' 2, 1943

INlnAT1!O. November 30, 1942 : Jean MacDon21d Glace 8ay. N.S.; SUJan Morse , Paradise. Ani. Co. N.S.; Frances Clancy, Vancouver, B.C. NOV2 Scoti2 A has gone definitely dumatic this term The Ch2ptU not only g_ue its o n one,act play "Sp:r M, Th,s One" in competItion for the Connel J Shiel but ",,'0 ef its members also filled principal roles io the Glee Club's presentation of the thm ·act pl2 Y "Fresh Fiel ds," by Ivor Novello _ "Spy Me This One," w.as also prHCnted at the King 's N.".l College and another pr«entltion 'U suggested for the Cornwillis Navil Sch ool but 2 convenien t date cou ld not be .arranged.

Adel.ide Plemming Nov. Scotia A I t the inspection of the new charter It Storrs. Conn. She found the new chlpter delightlu Ind had I merry time dashing for trains tnd collecting passports , vislS. Ind money ptrrnits at stops en route to the boraer.

Louise Bishop WIS arded the M2tcolm H onor Dis· liaction , E.ach a member of the .:raduation d2U is chosen ••-ho in the opinion of his or her fell o w stu· dents has sho...-n in the proper degrec the requirements hich inspired the life of JimmJ Malcolm: viz. a sports' msn. a scholar, and a :1 r , the women's studffit orJI:aniution on the campus of 1\'h ich M al'}' Bos ell is president. "'-IS host to lbout sCYCf1ty.five men of the R C,A P It In open house held .t the Womffi'S rC'lidence, Shirreff HilI.

Members oC the fratem itJ are engaged in v.nous types of war work and hive recently pused e:ums in home nursing.

The P.nhellenic tea 1l'as held at the home of MIl'}' John$Oll .nd despite snow and Ice u excellently .uffided, PUOCEO : DOretn Mill er. Ann Walleer, Blrbara White.

RUSH CAPTAIN: jean MacDonald, 3 MIY Street, GI.ce B2Y, N S.

VERMONT ALPHA - MIDDLEBURY CoLLEGE

Ch.rtered, 1893

Plcdie D :l-Y. Nov«'fl'lber 8. 1942

INln T£D h Janual'}' 18. 19-41 : Janf' Andre.... Shaker Heights, 0 io; Ruth Barker Westfield. N'j'; Mary C.as ell , Middlebury; Barb.ara Flmle h Pleuantvil N. Y. ; Marcey Lynn, Shaker Heights, 0 io; Mary Nasmitb, Rochester. N ,Y.; Barbara Rupp, Shaker Heights. Ohio. February 8, 1943; Eliubeth Carr, Midl.nd, Mich.; V2va Stafford. Mount Kisco. N.Y.

.Middlebury placed fowth in the winter c.mival hich W2S held here the week·end of Februll'}' 20, Je.nne Chatfield as one of co·chairmen. j05Cp'hine Kirk as the st28e manager of the clrnival play Out of the Frying P2n." The chlpter IS • whole p.rticip.ted in m.leing a sno sculpture of the ski coach witb I ,!l:irl on sleiis at his fect. This carniYai i11 probably be the last (or the duration of the WII.

Virgini2 Wynn, president of Student Union, was the first member of the Women's Collexe to give an Iddreu !n daill cha.pel. This honor is shown only to outstand109 students.

The ch.pter has been helping in the ar .ctivities on campus. TuesdlY nights are given o"er by the chlpter for b2ndage lolling at the Red Cross crnter, Children's garments have been made .lisa. in this connection. Defense st2mps are sold in the dormitories. and students buy ind ividually, A schol2rship supper is being gi\'en for the tll'o classes which bue the hiJhest scho lastic It s ndings, This relr the freshmen and senior members o( the chlpter il .ttend a supper liven by the sophomore and junior members, The freshmen have already been murtamed by the sopho. mores .nd h.nded tbe key to the rooms

The annu.1 initi ltion blnquet WIS held at the inn, Janu2ty 18. Mrs, jane Andrews "'15 toastmistIess, RUSH CAPTAIN; Shirley Miller. 33) He2thcote Rd., Sca rsd2le. N Y. B RB SLADfi

VERM ONT BETA- UNIVERS ITY OF VERMONT

Chlrtered. 18 98

PledJe DIY, Novcmber 2, 1942

INITI TED, March 2, 1943: J2cqueline McCormack. St, Al blns: Katherine A. Hennesse.,. , Bellows Fills : Con· st2nce Perkin s. Bridge a ter Corners; B2roara N. Po ers. Brattleboro' NlnC'J McNamlra Betty Johnson. Phyllis Edgerton, Mlrgaret Ann Durfee Burlington: Mary Naess, Ludlo ; Nanc., Amlty,.,lIe , Long Isl.nd: Betty D. Farnsworth, M orrut01l'n. N.J.; Mary j2ne Little. Rochester, N Y , Vermont fecls the pulse of ar IS the university prn· gram is accderlled again, This lime the college yu r will end Apr.1 29. Fmal examinations ate limited in time to one hour 2nd be given in the list meeting of the clus. 1000 lir corps men ill be having instruction st the university by April 1. 1he college band met .• t the a detachment numbering 600 ho arllved In Feb ·

""'1.' These men are houJcd on the Redstooc Campus in ormitories evacuated by the women. The evacum, ,inee most of the coUcat men arc in the armed SCrviCH, are quartered in the It.trrnit] houses.

lUke Wallc \ the annUli winter cami was tailortd to war s ize tblS Februuy. A local oKhestra played at the bill: Friday niJl;hl d.nce. M asquerade, and eXpenses werc similarl, curtailtd in other .cth·ities of the wedc·end.

There are 5CVeral member' of Vermont B in the C,,,ir promotions th.t were made recently. On the stoior st.B they are: Esther Gustafscn. fe.ture editor; Justine Whalen, mlnas;ng editor; and Julia Pletcher, personnel editor. Otlier members promoted are: B.rbara Pislce. Patricia Ct'1JWlcy, Jean Spraauc Lorra ine Guild. and Marsaret McEI6sh.

On the st.ff of the A,id , the Uni't'cnity of Vermont annual, are M.tT Quinn, Barba,. Lane, louise Johnson. Esther Gustafson, Mary Eliubrtb Metcalf. and Justine Whalen.

Janet Hack ell as the chapter chosen for tht ' Amy Burnham Onken Award. Patncla Page, (or the second coos«uti.e yur received the scholarship ring. Her average was ninet y·five.

In Janua"., Ma". Elizabeth Dnis _ent to Storn, Conn., to .n Alpha Pro.ince East mtttini to meet tM prtItioning ,coup there. Julia Fletcher went to the Uni· venit}' o( Connectiqlt in February (or a Student Union exkuti.e mmins for the purpose of planninl a conven· tiolt in the sprinl.

Constance PraU was elected the Panhellenic delegate from the chapter, and Ikryl Chaney the new assistant to the U.V.M. Students' Ut:UUftr.

Xveral members of Vermont B are taking the Ci.ilian Pilot Tr.ining courses .t night.

PLmGlO, February 16, K.therine Hennessey Bellows FlUs; M ara.m Ann Durfee. Bwlinlton ' Bettj D. Parnsworth, Morristown N.J. '

RUSH CAI'TAIN: M.ry Eliubetb Metcalf, 21 Union St., Watemurr.

MASSACHUSETTS

ALPHA- BoSTON UNIVERSITY

Chamnd, 1896

tNlTIATIO: Betty Ashley, Glens Falls, N.Y.:. Sara.Lee Edson, Aubumd.l!; M.ry Hoague, Deerfiela. N.H.' Norma Martin. weston; Betty Ohnemus, W.ltham; P almer, Dedham.

Massachusetts A, IS • group h.s frown .tronger .nd has f.ced the chanAeI in the un iversity _ilh confidence. In the lut three ecb .U .rmy hIVe left as well as the .ir corps reserves .nd in the nen few months the .rmy will take over Boston University, as • war colle.e.

Follo ina initiation •• was held The followlnl S.turd.y evening the initlltiOD formal was held .t the 00"".

The ch.pter schol.nhip prize given to the with highest .verage went to Betty Ashley. lean M.cDonald as chOleD II one of two senior .if' for best posture .wards, health week. Health .....eek was run off under the direction of Anne Swift; Jos.n Peiser .Iso orked with her.

RUSH CAnAJN: Marilyn Ma}::emson. 73 P.rk Dr., Boston, Mass.

JOAN PIIISD

A LPHA PROVIN C E WEST

NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE

UNIVERSITY

Chartttrd, 1896

B.rbar. W illiama as initiated into I X A, public .school .rt hono rary Ruth M.this was initiated into 0 N home economics honora".. Anne R.nd.1I has been in iti.ted into Louis M anhall Legal Society, and Shirley Traver is now president of Tambourine and Bones, mUSical societr..

m. Putm.n i•• member of the cha!)el boud II ch.irman o f Syuaue-in -Chir:ll. Marjorie Alford has been chosen Pet$hing RiB.H sponsor, .nd is .lso • c.ndidate for Bond Queen. To qu.lify for t.his hono r the Clndidate must be backed by • '2 , war bond which i. purch.sed by the living center. Whether o r not sbe _ins is determined br the number of defense stamps purch.sed by the o the house_ Pallici. White has been chosen as • junior beauty.

A Panhellenic conyocation as held OD Pebruary 7, talcinlt the place of the usual Panhellenic hanquet. M .ry Lee Pekrson, president, spoke, .nd the Pi Bet. Phis on • cup for competing ag.inst two other houses in a skIt contest.

The .nnu.1 inter ca rn i 1 wu held at Drumllns Country Club on February ,. .....as co· chairm.n, .nd several members were on committees .nd ere entered in such eyents as skiin•• nd skati nR Alice Bennett was , pr.ctitt ttachina at C.nisteo. (or threoe weeks, IS was Mar&uerite Gri,us at uke Pl.cid. Ele.nor H untington at K ingston and Helen Williams at H.rtford. Mich

The Mothe rs ' Club entertained the acti"fH .nd pledges at dinner on February 22 , .t the chapter howe.

PU;OGD): H ild. Bolton, Syr.cuse; Constance Cole, Doroth. Meade, Watertown; Nancy Norton, Plnam. C.nal Zone: Audrey Stephens Richmond Hill. Ontlrio, C.n.: Marilyn Tincher, Alban,. RUSHtNC CHAlaMAN: M.lJorie Alford. 72 Winding: WlY, W Or.nge, N.J. MAa)ollla GOULD

NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY

Chartered. t914

Pledac D.y, October 23 1942

INrnATED, M. rch ' 1943 : HeleD Aitchison Fairport : Dolan. Yonkm: M.1'l Donahue. W.tertown : Ann.

Do ty, WHt Conn.: Je.n Johnson, wood, N'j.; Jean Kinsella, Rochester; Margaret unnoJ:. Glens F.I s; ean Schanz. Harrison.

An opportunity to .pply first aid Icno led.e c.me to Dorotbf Dake and Mariheleo Sherm.n • few weelcs a.o. The Wife of one of the professors slipped .nd (ell in front o( the IT + House. Her injury as a compound fractured leg, but they ••n her acellmt care .nd .he is now rapidly.

Mn Smith sited dUlin, the lut eek of Pebrua..,.. E.eryoDe as in her yiews on Aids remaining in college.

The rnerves h.ve c.Ued mint men, but in their fiatt will be • NUT unit hich IS .rrivin,lt the lirst of uiy. Tbi. loss h as brou.ll:ht the real ity oE war to the campus; .11 the Airls are doiDJt: Red Cross r work under the le.dership of senior Helen "Pixie" Persons A Campus Conference is bein. orRanized by St. Lawrence students. The purpose of conference is to hold c.mpus· ide discussions in the effort to clarify .Dd strenAtheo the idea ls of students

RUSH CAI'TAJN: Betty Dietrich, 422 P.wlin& St., town, N.Y.

NEW YORK DELTA-CORNELL UNIVERSITY

Ch.rtered, 1919 Pledge o.y, October 10, 1943

INmATm. Febru.ry 20, 1943: Nancy S .rooe. Ann Bode, Albany,' Jean Carnell, Suzanne Coffin, Utica: Shirley Cra ts, Newton Centu, MISS.: Zoe Crich· to'j Western Sprinlj:s, III.; R uth Critchlow, Trenton , N ; Dorotl!f Ennl'. BroflXYille; Alice Emg. Jenkintown, P •. ; Urilt.bel Hamilton. Olle P.rle, III : MajBritt Karlsson , M .rth. M.c Guffie, P .ss.ic, N J.: Myers, H rriet Parsh.U..! Ith.ca: Barbara Simpson C1n-eI.nd. Ohio: Barbara Penns Groye, N.J.: M aret Vilmu, C1nel.nd Ohio; Mlrie Warren, Broch.,. P •.

This term the Cornell campos has been .ctin in furtherina the ar drOft, .nd the Pi Phis h.ft putici plted nroc:stl, in this aute Ann was chairman o( the Cornell for Victory Orin. Margaret .00 P. ulsen headed the Stamp Conase Committee .nd in neftin. 5eY'ert1 hundred dollars E.ch .ctin .nd Dledp •• "f'e $4 to Campus Victo" Chat thus helpi"" the dri.e to mike over '13.000. As • result New Yorle 4 was on the ampus list for one hundred per cent cooocn.tion. All members haYe yolunteffed to roll bandaaes 1M two hours

each week. &Ad tbw la.r the cbaptU raolu &JnOQ& the hi.ttat of all the .,roritia.

loitiatioo wu • toW" of peat inspintioo this because Mrs. Wanen T. Smith. Grand Via-President. 0)0. dUCU'd the cmIDOOy lor eicbteca initiates. After initiation.

• banqud: was held at the • 11 e bouse, At this time the scholarship rine warded to M.al'Ratet Sb.llw. and the re<osnitioo (e. the hiAhat pJedA;e l..uaaC was woo by Barbara. SimPIOD.

A tH wu ,i.-m in honor o f Mrs SaUth to hicb _II the sorority chapuoru: lnd presidents were u:n ited.

Marth. Edsoo was tltCted Tice·praidcnt of W .S.G.A. Naocy GrtelI was elected the Knior represcntabl'e of Willard Stui&ht lnd was also clectt'd to Mortar Bo.rd. 00 Janouy J6 the chapter bcld ••iejah ride Mn. Wmcl, .n alumna, Je"eci refreshments in ber home at the end 01 the triP.

Professor Weavu1 of Ste\ttns Collcse. ""'IS mtertaioed at the chapkr houx rxlore an !lupino&" speech at I Vesper Sct"fice sponsored by aU Cornell IOroritiH.

Barbara Van Wagner "I' elected woman's busincss mao er of Tiu Wit/till, the college Dlagl.2.ine. Nancy Green is now the husinC'SS manl'lCt of the Cor-n.II;.",

PLmGID: Jean GaUarht:r, Ithaca, R US H CAPTAIN: Ethe Quackenbush, 4H WyckhofF Aft ., IIhaca, N Y. JJAN ZBNNII.

ONTARIO ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

1908

ptedae Day, JanuUJ 27, IsM}

Rushina partin were areatly simplified because of the war; 00 d«oration were .1I0...-.:d/ but everyone felt that the simple that ere playea made the parties much more fun for both frcshics .nd .ctives, since they lent such an informal note to the cvcnioas. Late in FebruUJ the chapter held • tta for the mothers of the actiycs .nd plcdCcs. 10 that they could ICC tht: chapter bouse and meet the other Dledgcs, the activCl. and the other mothers.

The uninnir, has sponsored .n Aid to Russia Drive on the campus this term, which ha. been met with much enthusium on the part of the students Clothes of aU sizes were lenerowly contributed and several of the fac· ultin hl.l'e been campaigning lor money to help our • Ilies,

MargarH Stoclc. ch a pter president. has been voted the most popular .nd most .ctive member of her collCAe, aDd as the ODe who has conuibuted most to her college in hu four yean of mtmbenhip in it. Pat Scccombe, just rcctotly a member of the alumne, il in the: Wom.en s Air Force md is takinR a course in operational work in

Otta.... . Marlard Ead it out i.e British <=9lumbia ill the Womca ' s Na"t"J.

With the approacbia.. final cuminations in April, cYCO'.IS amlin' coocmtraud stud., a.od tbc &Cb"lties of the UDlftrSlty and the fraternity an swiftlJ drawin. to a dose

PLaKoID, January 27, 1,sM}: Buban Audrey Ana;u, Naomi Bell. MUlne Coll,iaoon, Grace Cruikshanle. Patsy Gr.nt, Jocdyn Hodac, Heu:a LaDf:, Betty Ma.cMillan. Man M.cMillan. Elizabeth McKcch.o le, Mary Mulli,an, Ann J\licholls, Suzanoc Ol iftl', JoJ"CC Reid, Vir· gini a Russell. Eliubct.h ShiniO", Ma.rga.rd Strahl, Jeanne Wnght.

RUSHING CAPTAIN, 190-«: AnD Sheldon 227 Stratlullan Blvd , Toronto, Ontstio, C.n. • NANCY FLU

ONTARIO BETA- UNrvERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARJO

Chartered. 19M Day, March 9, 194} to an extrunc morteninll of the school ,car many of cxt.r.-curricuJar .ctivlties of the collqe ha.e been caDCellcd this tmn. All the mcmbcts a.rc doio« 1tt'ork to help in the ar elfort.

One- of the rushioa: partir. this tftm. u oubtaadiog. The chapter presented • St.ae Door Ca.nucn shaw for the tusbtts, treatin. them .s members of the armed forttt. The chapter members 1.Dlpe:rJOoated ma.ny movie and ,adio stan.

Top collc«e honoun came to two memben. Mildred Homuth .nd Elunor M.thnrSOO j 1tt'bo were two of six mm and _omen chOlCQ bJ the facu tr .nd students to be on Honour Society of the Uninnlty of Western Ontario. Eleanor joined the WRENS, Canada's Nuy Unit for on March 11. She is the tim active memhcr of the ch.ptcr to enlist in ODC of the umcd forces.

Peggy Lana is waitinl to be .ccepted in the Fury Command in England. Pegjp" is the B,ing awnbcr of Ontario B and the chaDler "WlSbes her luck:.

Sadie Hawkin 's Wed: a biR success with .ll the giris hlYirt,et thdr biR chance to get tbeir mao. It was concludtcl by a dance .t the uninnity.

The vi,it of Ruth Barrett Smith 1tt'&J enjoyed by all the memhcrs

P1.ID(;ED : Bery l Campbdl ArnhentbUtJ"; Phyllis Manning, Clinton: Eleanor Re.d, Leamington; I sabel Hwber. Devul, MacQuccn , London; Ruth Black:, Port EIA:in

RUSH CAnAlN : Mary Patricia Robiosoo, }7) St. J ames St .• London.

BETA PROVINCE

PENNSYLVANIA BETA- BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY

189'

Pledge Day. December 8. 1942

INmATm February 2" 194}: Jaoct BryaD. Ssltm, N.J.; JOin Hicks, Pituburgh: Miriam Krise, Milton: Ann Wilson.BucknellWynnewood. hu been scl«te:d as of the institutions to in the new fot gi-tinl specialized uaininl in collqes and universities to men in the .rIDy and navy The new program is exp«tcd to get: UDder waJ by June I, with the .rrival of ,00 oa,..1 m", President Arn.ud C M.rts has resiRntd hi, POSitIOn II Encutivc Director of Civilia n Defense fo r Pcnns,lvanis to the commission of captain in the Coas t Guard. is now in charge of or,llDlzin,!t a cj"ilian coastal defense corps. Fortunately for Bucknell in spite of his duties bas not given up his old ones as president.

A new and ftry sUCCCJsful method of raisiOR money for charity was tried at the bc,!tinniDlt of this IIClnc5ler with the org.nization of the Campus Chest. Four internation.1 .nd natio nal charitlble orglnizations will benefit from the funds collected io the drive

On February 28, 19·H, • ,!troup of Bucknell faculty members IlOd students broadcast a patriotic Pt<WatD. en· titled "Hail W.rriors." o\'Cr WJZ York progam as transmitted by short to the filhtin, fronts abrOl.d .nd was dedic.ted to .n colle,.e men

aDd women in the .rmed forces an oycr tb e orld Waide nd Grim are the oew jt1Oior clus treasurer and cl.ss sccrttary Pek:J and LOUise Terrett ere elected to Mortar Board Helen Lud i,& Ind PenDY Nawnann elected to the ne1tt'I, established chspter of 1: d II, nstion.1 hononu-, SpanishPennsylvani. B s annu.1 diDDer dan ce u held March 6.

RUS H CAnAlN: EmmJ Lou Craig, 19 Curtin St., Belle · fonte, Pa LOUIS. T UT

PENN SYLVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON COLLEGE

ChartcrC"d, 1903 Oay, October 5, 1942

INITIATED. February 17, 1.943: Jane Breneman, Lancuter; Jean Carson, eo.tenllle; Margaret Cary _ York; LouiK Charley, GreensburJ; M.tild. Chubb, N J.: Damar. Mulford , BfI(tgdon N.J.: Nancy Sclmclll, Mallaret Weber, Lancaster; Caro lyo Birdsboro. first five eeks of th il ban been climlItd b.1 the arri,..1 of )()O U S. Army ai r adets, wbich ncccsthe shiftin,!t of schedules snd the re.diustment of both faculty and students. Althouah the new "..em means inconvenience, every girl realizes that it il only p.rt of hu war d'fort--.n addition to hu kn itt ing , makirlA of sur&ical drcssinlt', hlood donations. .nd lrainin. fM Nunct' Aide

Plans Iltt beinl made for I combined dance and hridJ:e party for the benefit of the Settlement School; 150, the active chapter is planning a tea for alumnz: lod patron' esses to be held i n the nen future.

Winifred bas been elected to T b. n , honorary dramatic fraternity of which Ruth Coleman is vicc'prtsl' dent. At the luggestioo of the seniors the actives voted to caoed this lcar's spring formal and to buy. War Bond with the money that would have b«n used. hnoJ)'lnni. r is in this .r--to win.

RUSH CAPTAIN': Edith Ann Lingle, 317 S West End Ave ., Laocuter. Pa.

Cw H. MSWTT

OHIO ALPHA - OHIO UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1889

Plcd,e Day, October :i, 1942

INITIATED, February 13, 1943: lkttic Lee McCaskill

Isabella Brown , Hattie Lu Grones, Mar«ery Bt01Ifnins:. Ruth Ann Grover, Gme KissDer, Jane Maccombs. V ifll:inll Stansbury, Athcn.!; Corrine Van name, Chalfin FaUs; M artha Puerin. Ndsonville ; Catherine Henncsy Middleport- Joan Pox. Akron - Virginia Sands. Troy; Pattr Paddock Joan Galbreath. Columbus: Helen O Brien

Decatur. Ga ; Rachel Lenhart, Huntington, W.Va.: Helen Bailey, Iktty Jun Murphy. Clarksburg, W.Va.: MUJ

Martha Holman. Bridgeville, Pa

Betty Ftnel was elected to membership in e I t, women's journalism honorar,. Martha Fishe r. Helen O Brien. and ' ane M accom bs are members of Dolphin Club , llnivtcsity swimming organization. jane WriRht is president of Lc Circle. French club. Ruth Hammerle bas been elected president of '" X, psychology club

On Novunbtr 21, a dance: was given for the pledge c1iUS by the active chapter. The ,ltutsts drnsed. to represent Each gutst brou,ltht one magazine. were later given to the U .S O.

In a rCCtnt defense: stamp drive Ohio A sold '240 20 worth of stamps.

Many of the initiates are pa.rticipating in the annual Prep FoUies. Isabella Brown has ODe of the leads

On De«mbcr '. the 'Winter formal was held at th e Hotel Berrr. The decorat ions carried alit the theme "Holiday I nn." At the gift bar, identifi ca tion bracelets were to the guests.

Amoo& the universities of the United States. Ohio University bas the only auxiliary charter of the Red Cross Other univenities have branches a county chapten.

PUIDG£D : Patty Dickey. Shaker Heigh ts ; J anice Keller Charltston.,t W.Va_ RUSH UPTAIN : Jane F ins te,.,..ald. 20 Church St ., Athens, Ohio

M ,U)OI.lE KNAPP

OHIO BETA-OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1894

I NlnATD, ] aouary 29 194}: Eliubeth Erwin, Sttuben· .ille j Leon l rd, Rosemary Tague. ColumbllJ.

Chosen as Mdi D quem for this Yelr's publication, Jean Kelly ill also personnel st'Creury on the Student War Board. Carol Brrtschneidu was elected sophomore dass secretary and the treasurer of W.S G.A. Sophomore SotCrttary of the W.S.G.A. is Marilyn Fitzgerald Chairman of all campus U.S.O. Icti"ities is the office held by Susan Stoltz.

Due to the 'War the active chapter decided t o dispense 'With its inte r quarter formal and h o ld an infonnll dance al the bouse on Jan uary 22. Sand iches. ginger ale and the juke box: were the order of the evening. One bundred dollars has bt-cn set aside by the chapter for the purchase o f a WII bond.

RUSH CAnAlN: AM W Pallon, 1902 Trtmoot Rd , Columbus, Ohio.

OH IO D ELTA-OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

Chartertd. 192' Pled,e Day, PcbflW"J " 194}

I":'lnATED, Pebru&t')' 20 , 1943: Dorothy Ashbaugh. St. Lows. M o.; Mutha Clayton, Portsmouth· Sue Dowds Shelby; Mariorie Good, Tiffin; Bets, Hwi:.phrtes, Del.; Barb.ara Holfman, Cornelia KiDI'. Warren; l1arilYD Manger, Buffalo, N.Y.; Donna Gene Miller, L,ma; jean Murray, Carrollto!l; Priscilla Patterson Washington, D.C. j hggy Philson. MldiilOn. N.J.; Bellevue; Runr, MinlO june. tlon: jane Rodenck. Jackson ; Pattl"a Rogers, Elyria; LaktW'ood; Sally Sleabri,bt, Gary. Ind.; jean Smith, Bellevue

Ohi O ..n University has become one of the schools choseD by tbc.Nary to tra in the aviation cadets. Numerous dances and sexial events have been sponsored by Panhellenic and hue proved successful fo r both and cadets.

week of March 8·14 was devoted to the s«ond of Christian Bases of World Order Conferences. The opening address was liven by Vice-President Henry A. Wallace Many other prominent speakers took part through out the t\"ents of the 'Week.

Ellen Way and jea n Schwab were recently initil ted into 6 '" 6. art honorary: Janet Taber became a member of e A "', dramatiC1 h onorary: Virginia Kostulski 'WIS asked to joint 6 I P, debate honorary· Rose Heyman Ellen Wa y Nancy Wh ite Ire chairmen (or the annual Monnett Oa., cuemonies.

PLEDGED ; Barbara Elson Smlbeo"iUe.

RUSH CAPTAIN: M arian Rldebaugh 1}6 Kilbourne St .• Bellevue. Ohio. '

NANCY WHITZ

\ '(7EST V I RGINIA ALPHA-WEST V IRG IN IA UNIVERSIT Y

Char tered, 1918

Pledge Day, December 17, 19042

INITIATEDl March 7, 194): Anne Ca r per Mary Betty Shank in. Charleston : Patti Cummins. SaU, Smit h. Wheeling; Mary Ellin Duncan. jessie Fiedler. Martha Marsh, Louise leeder NJDCY Wooster MOfRantown : Carolyn Eberly , Uniontown, Pa. : jean Kia Fairmont ; Rose: Virlinia Rogen. R ichwood; Patty Sbellenbwr:er. Westfield N.j. ; Ethna Snider, ClarksburR; Betty Lee Talbott. Ph ilipPI : Susan Welton Moorefield.

The annual "Whoppenwap Day." sponsored by the Dail, Alh"u'lIm, school paper. 'Was held Mitch } This is the time .... hen students and faculty members may rid themselves of the white eiephaots or wha t h ave 'fOU and s ap them for ' most anything they happen t o want.

The woman ' s Panhelieaic association hIS hem spon· soring a series of excha.DA:e dineen. These dinners and the Panhellenic telS every other week are primarily to promote a better inter-sorority spirit.

Men's hall and the law school buildirIA are taken over to house 700 Army cadets and enRineers who wilt arrive soon. The law school building i, bein remodeled and will hold approximately 200 men.

The chapter took part in the year ly intfS-mural swim· miDg meet March 1 in Elizabeth Moore hall.

Due to point rationing. it will be oecalUY for the chapter t o suspend the dinoers for pled.ltS and actives fo r some time dinners will be resumed as toon as possible

MA1Y FAITH BAlUY

GAMMA PROVINCE

MARYLAND A LPHA----GoUCHER CoLLEGE

Chartered, 1897

Pledre oa, Januazy 16 194}

INITIAlED. Janllary 26. 1943: Iris McConnie Fajardo, Pllerto Rico. rebuuT 23. 19-4}: Betty Luhr in« , Norfolk. Va

Immediately after Christmas vlCation Goucbe.r Collea;e started the second term with rush wed:. After plcciltiDa:. the pled4i:es entertained at a banqud at the Canbbean Tea Room 10 january. the alwnnz and the actives beld a joint meeting at the home 01 PeQT West, an alumna Mrs. John W Tattle. a charkr member of Maryland A the actives and pledRtl ith FoI·

IOWN by mertiD&: at her home, Sunset Knoll. February 23. The initiatloD of Betty !.uhrin« prrYiousl, took place in the: chapter rooms.

10 February , the actins entertained the It • formal dance at the Belvedere Hotel with the "T01Vnsmco" supplym., the music for the occuion. A number of 1C.n" icc men were also iOTiud to the: dance:. Maryland A has contn"batt'd '200 to the U.S.O to furnisb I nautioo room for ""ice men It Edltewood Ane:na •• Md The chapter bas .lso bou«ht I wat bond and is eomuraaina; the burln.c of War StamPS. Goucher has a.s iu lim: "SU}' • jtcp I month."

Six of the actin member. to the Goucher Col· lele Rite club. Fcbru.,., 27. the: Glee Club broad casted O'f't:r WBAL

Iktty Luhrin&. senior, led the scnior clus in Sina: Son '0 annuli son, competition amon. the: classes. First pme: was ,warded to the senior clUJ MlJ)'land A is third on campus in scholastic ratio

An effort is bcifl& made to rttum to fi.tst platt. RClI;ul ar chapel attendance evcl'}' week i. required of each memo bC"r. E.ch Tuesday before meet:in.s the actives and piedJI:" mio1.JuppH In the rooms. At this time the girls practIce the PI Phi soap. Pebruary 19. the pledges entertained at a tea for the pledges of the other sororities on ampus. The .-ere hostesses .-ithout the usistance of the active mem· be".

PUD(;m: Barban Jane M attituck, L.t.. NY .: Mlr;ocie EVinS, frankl in N.J.; Elelnor Mc· Murtrey. M itchellville, Md .• Blrblrl M yers, Wishing. ton, D .C.: Geraldine RORers, Mt. Sinai. 1.1., N Y.: Adelaide Tlylor, Drud Hill Pa.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Marj orie Poote, 9 19 Sunsct Street Scranton, PI

HBLBN WINB

DISTRlCT OF COLUMBIA ALPHA-GEORGE W ASHINGTQN UNIVERSITY

Chamred 1889 Pl ed,t;e Day. Pebruary 24, 194}

INITIATED , february 6, 19-43: Avonne Allen. Doris BruynincJu. Betty Clrter, Emily Cottrell. Doris Court. Patricil vlvis, Jean Hummer, Jlne Lesh. Jane Lingo, Auderey Perkins,!. Meta Riddell Mlrgaret Truman. Wash· ington , D.C.: J:lizabcth Wells Brookmont, Md.: Mui. Inne. Grigsby. Elizlbeth Jeanne M orris. Alex · andna, VI.; JOIn Oorner. Arlrngton Va.

Just Ifter the ThankSliiving holidlY. the chlPter en· joyed the visit of the Grand Secretll1' Mrs. H er .11 too britf two days were crowded with conferences. a dinner and meeting with the actives and a bullet supper given by the pledf:cs.

EJ:lms over, initiation was held in the chapter apart. ment, easily rea ched thin I member's home where it usuilly tlkes pllce. After the ceremony. the nC1V ini. ti.tes were feted with. dinner It the home of M'2fv R ing.

Due to the pre·school rushing inlugurated in Septffl'l' ber. mlny Rirls, who come dO'Wn too late in the faU to go through the formal tushinR were on the Febru.ry rushing list. The ch.pter. mid-term vlcltion. held two eveninR plrties Ind brought the rush girls up to the chapter rooms for lunch.

Beause of the food fltionina-. it was decided to aban· don the custom of h ing dinne r in the rooms on M onday nights. So IS not to lose this opportunity for all the girh to ,et together, it WIS l.creed that everyone should come up for tel every M onday between the hours of four and m.

D .C. A'slast president Charlotte P.tterson and the newly elme one Pltricil Orr hive been selected for representltion in Who'! Who in /fm"irlm C ol/'ll! lind U"i"rI;tilJ , Much speculation WIS Ili,ed by the appe.rance of Gcora:e Wuhington on the War Manpower CommiS5ion's list of colleRes which might be used by the services f or tr.ininR purposes. The university luthorities have now stlttd that such tn-inin.c would Ipply only to the school of tMinec.rin,lt and it is opt ional .nd not mandatory that the .chool ICCept it

AlthouRh curtailed, campus acti-.ities hne continued IS Cue and Curtain', (the drama Rroup) of "The Man Who Came to Dinner": the VictorY Dlnce offici.1I1 endin. the none too SUCC'Hsful footblll season: the AI ·University Prom. formll or inform al as chose. Ilthoulth most, coming by bus l were informal; the blSketb.ll .ames Ind the Buff Ina Blue Room en· tert.inments. AlthoURh the usull February Junior Pan· hellenic Prom was not held, plans Ire beinR mlde for

the IGnual Pan.hellenk Prom in April with tickets at I much reduced price.

The IKW auditorium, Iithouah not J,et cotirc:l, com · pldtd, was Initiated, so to speak, by e mid·yeu com· mencement, hc.1d there , as is the tradition. on WashiO.(· ton's Birthday. In addition to the main sta,te and audltoriwn. ....hi ch seats 1,)00 pcnons. the buildu,. includes rehearsal rooms, scenery suges, dreuioa rooms. broadcastinr studios .nd publk SPCIir.in« classrooms Lil. Fundaburk. Luverne, AI : z.o,.a Vclyli:o-., Flint. Mich.

RUSH u.PTArN · Margery Ges5ford. Street, ChC"VY Chlsc, Md MAav DAYIS

VIRGINIII. ALPHA-RAND01PH·MACON WOMENS COLLEGE

Chartered. 19U Pledge Day. Octobu <4. 19-42

INITlATID, March 6-7. 19-43: Betty BUlnIJCr, M.lry une Phillips Shreveport, u.; MarT Alice Alex.nder. Encle· wood, .N.}.: Betty WuhinRton. D.C.: Eliz.lbct:h Ann Fisher. U Granac. 111 .; Estelle Andttsoo, Atlanta. G •. : uetitia Cofer. CollCRe StatioD. TexIS; Eli:ubcth Ann F isher, Baltimore. Md ; Anne Hobson. Bluefiel d. W.Va.; Carol KIuelter, Lubbock. Ta .; Corinne lowt. Tubl. Okla.; ]0 AlICe WJnne. T vle r. Tex_ : Mary Slun· ders, AlenndCl.l : Betty Tucker. Princeton, N.J • Pc;;.1rf Turner. DIIIISI-Tcs.: Mary Caroline Walker. Brthesdl, Md.; Dorothy will son, Shuon. PI.

The pledaes held a Plrty for the Ictives at the house , March ,. Dinner _IS served Ind a skit _as aiven which they hid made up for the occasion. SundlY evtnin,lt .fter initi.tion a cooky-shine WIS held. and the new initiates san« the songs they _ere asked t o compose. Several of these _iii be used for tuJhinR nut fan.

This year insttad of .civin,lt I dance Panbellenic il sponsorin& a benefit party. One huys I _ar stamp for .dmiuioD and the ptlle I t each table _ill consist of warMembersstlmps. of the ch.pter h.ve won some hi,lth honors. They Ire IS follows: M ildred Blrker! Am S.m. president of West Hall : Ann Melville. preSident of East H_II : Miry Alice Alesander. presidtnt o f New Hall: Jacqulline Bernard. president of the senior clus: Ann Suthon, News editor of the SlIn Oi.l ; fr.ln ces White. treasurer of the Y.W.C.A.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Berty Lou 1.onR. 1'0 W. Rid,ltewood.. Rid.ccwood. N.J.

HIlUN RBIN ltt

VIRGINlA GAMMA-COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY

Chartered, 192:) Pledge Day, Decemher }, 1942 IN!nATEO. Janulry B. 1943: Helen Dubu sc , Elizabeth, N.J,: Jeanette Freer. II.shland. Ohio: Elizabeth Gibbs, Scranton, Pl..; Nancy Grube. Lancas ter, Pa .: Dorothy H .mmer, Elkins P lrk , P •. : Eleanor Herman Brooklyn, N. Y.; Gladys K Y.IfCr. Williamsbur2; Betty Lawson, jenkintown. Pl..: Donnl Lepper. Hastin.s -on- Hudson N Y.: Edythe M.nh, Westfield. N.J.: Marth. Mills, Norfolk; Ruth P ape r, Willard, Ohio; Louise Thomas , Frederick. N.J.; Ann Wlttles, Williamsburg: Mari on Webb. Vienna, Md .: Pltricil Wheelan. Great Neck. N.Y.

Februlry 8, the Collc.(e of WilJiun and Mary commemorated the 2:)Oth year of its seMice to the nat io n The were marked by simplicity approt>ri.te to • time of war. On the occasion of the quarter.millennium celebra ti on. Dr. J oh n Edwin Pom fret w.as IS twenty.first president, .nd former president. John Stewart Bryln, WIJ invc!ted as the fourth America n chancellor of the collese. Dr. James Bry.nt Conan t president of Har· vard Unlvcrsity dclivued the Iddtfiis.

In itiltion was fo llo wed bv I banquet at the Bruton Parish H ouse on January 16 The new initiates ente'rt.ined with original songs Ifter which Maiz.ie Tressler and Marilyn Klcromerle each a recitation. The closed ith the chapter's rtnd ition of s/!vera l well lo-.ed Pi Betl Phi sonli:S.

On Janu.ry 29, the c ha pter held I d.nce in the Grea t HIli of the Chrinopher Wren buildinR.

The fint mid·term graduation CIercises in the h istol1' of the college ere held on Janu lry }O. Forty. five sen·

iot'S received their degrees. With the nil for the Army Enlisttd Rtservr Corps and the Air Corpl Reserve to actj'¥c 5eNia, William Ind Mary is b«omillR leIS co· educational rich dlY. The studcnts have been notified that in the very ncar future 2,0 naval chaplains arc to be stationed .t the college.

Jacqudine Fowlkes has been appoin ted director of the Wu Council •• committee to coordinate and to SDC'ed the war effort. Marilyn Kaemmer!e and Jackie both have been making war worker lunches.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Jem Horlter. -4 26 South Main St., Taylor, Pa. }(ATHl!aiN!! RIBAL

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA- UNIVER SITY OF N ORTH CAROLINA

Chartered. 1923 Pledge 0". October n, 1942

JNlnATEO, January 23, 1943 : M.rnette Chesnutt . Hot Springs, Ark ; Carol Cobb, Chapel Hill; Olive Cranston Augusta, Ga,; Alice Bell, Pittsboro; lsi. Gorham, Rocky Mount; JeanDe Amick, B!Jthevi Ue. Ark ; Anne Castlemln Betty Bronson, Raleigh;.O. P. Ch.rters, G.inesville, Ga.; Rosahe Br.nch, Ashevdle; Doroth, H.wth orne, Winchester, V •. ; Louise Huse. Hud T.ylor Chapel Hill; Elise Hutchison S.nford, Pia .: Mary Elizabeth Kearney, Fr.nklinton; 'M.ysi e Lynos , Decatur, G •. : Ka, McGimscy , Lenoir; J.ne Mclure, Lake City, FII.: Margaret P.rker. Fort lknning, Ga ; Kay Roper. Winter GardeD, Fla .: Bdty Sh.de Chevy Chase Md. : Mildred Wilkerson, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Sara Yokley. Mt. Airy· Nancy Jdfris , Westchester. Pa. •

On Janu.ry 27 North Carolin. A had its initiation banquet t the CVOlina Inn. At this time. Mamette Chesnutt rece:ived the ard for the pledge with the highest grades, .od Carol Cobb as the most outsu.ndif\R pledge.

Throughout the qu.rter the chapter has been having .arious o( the f.culty to Sunday night supper. They hIVe also had • Valentine's party (or the 10Cl1 chapter of Bell. One week·end they took charge of the U.S.O. whicti is maintlined f or the cadets of the Nuy Pre· Flight School. They also toolc over the collection of money for (he March of Dimes It the IOCII theater for I «k.

Campus elections ere held in winter quarter this year because so m.ny of the boys are leaving. Jean Amide was dected as • representative I t llrge to the student legisl.ture O. P. Charters has also been elected to scrve as business manager of the C.'ro/illll MII RlIZitr" the campus literary publication. jane McDonou.lth was tapped by Vallcyries. the women's service organiz.tion in • sp«ial ceremony for the aids who are gradu.ting in March.

PLIOGED : February I' 1943. Ann Strlub. Welch W V•. ; February 2'. 1943, Prances White. Atlanta. Ga.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Je.nnc A.fI'Iide. 203 N. 10th Street, Blytheville, Adc.

PArnaA BooTH

NORTH CAROLINA BETA- DUKE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1933

Pledac o.y. February 8, 1943

INmATE[), February 22. 1943: Julia Hed rick. Wash· ington, D .C.; Marjorie W yman, St. Clairsville, Ohio

On Febru.rr 8, after pledgin.lt. the .ctives entertained the pledges __ nth a sP• .Ihetti dinner in the chapte r room B 9 n entertained the plcd&cs at an open house 00 February 21.

The vis it of Mrs F i nger it still remembered with

pride. During her delightful visit she h.e1ped in straighten 109 out many of the problems of the ch.pter.

The tenth anniversary of North Carolina B 's charter was celebrated on February 1 7 with a party in the chapter room Refreshments Were served and • talle. the bclinning of the chapter WIS .liven. Wine C.rnatlons were sent to the ten chartel members ho still live in Durham.

A new orglnization the Duke COGS. hIS been st.rted Babbie Jarden, pfC5idcnt of- North Carolina B is head of the movement. The entire student body has' an automatic membership and each m ember must contribute tow.rd the ar effort in wh.tever wlY she is .ble. Every Wedncsd!y is n da, in the Red Ceoss loom for b.nd.ge Dances are: being givm .t Camp Butner rvery Pnda, for the soldIers. There are m.ny ys of urving. It is hoped that the College Org.nization for General Service, or COGS. will spreld to other campuses and become IS successful IS it is here.

The members arc glad to have a new transfer from Southern Methodi st University. Elizabeth Pietce:.

PLEDGED: Ann Andrews, Atlanta, Ga.: M.ry Br.dley Purcellville , V a : Ad. Buford, Charleston, W.V•. · Clarkson, Charlotte; J,0yce Dean, Indian.polis, 'Ind . Barb.,a Garrison, Sou Or.nge , NJ .: Mary jane Gatt: Chevy Chase. Md.: Dorothy H yla n Landsd owne, Pa.: Betty Bell J e ell, Drttoit. Mich.: Bubar. Main DIY, t ona Be.ch. Fla : Elis.beth Mixson. Be.umont , Tex ., M arr Lou Mullilj:an Lakewood , Ohio: K.thryn Norm.n Rllelgh: Virgima Pe.ce Plainville, Conn : Vir,lt inia Suiter, Weldon: Ethlyn Upsha Savannah. G •. : Julia Zolilcoffer, Henderson.

RU SH ING

CHA'UfAN: Toni SaUey, Tacoma Circie , Ashevill e. N.C.

NANCY PBLLeTt,..

SoUTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UN IVERSITY OF SoUTH CAROLINA

Ch.rtered, 1931

South Carolina A will enio! its large chapter room for another year u • result a P.nhellenic vo tina . Re. dccoratins was begun with the purchase of a b ab y Brand piano and antique mirrors have betn added. The pledges had some of the furniture upholstered as I gilt t o the .ctivd

P anhelltnic Council voted do n tM pl.n of deferred cushing so pre·school rushing will reifin for an other cush· ing te.sen. Since the Universitr wi function un d er • three semeskr plao bclinning Jul y I, the question of summer rushing came up but that, t oo, wu vc t ed down by After campus elections S.C.A. is proud to report t he ou tcome. Ruth Still as elected Law Edi tor of the Gllnttl 6 BJ"d, college .nnual. and Joe Thompson h as the titl e of Coed Editor o f the GtlmttOtl student publication jeanne Stafford won membership to Studen t Uni on Board and C arol Humbert was Hi st ori.n of the j unior Class. Caroline Dieter has been named Reporter of the Coed Association.

The PfC5ident of the University hIS d eclared a h oliday for "clean up" day hen the whole w ill unde rgo a th orough scrubbing. At noon on that day the cleanina: will cease .nd the dormitories will have open house. As a climax the May 01), Coronation will take pl.ce. Rcp re· ICOt.tives in the Ma), Court arc Doris Nuh , Je.nne Stlf· ford Sue No.10n .nd Louise Anderson.

Por the defense program S.C.A. is still doinlit it.. bit at the U.S.O. Clubs in town Knitting f o r the Red Cross holds a high place 0 0 the list of aefeosc .ctivities as does work .t the filter [Inter.

PlcdCCd: Billie Bee Tuder, Patricia Patrick, and Salley Hodges, Columbi.; Delores Sanford, Silver Sprints Md .; Pearly McCl.ry. K inptrec. S.C.: Prance:s 6lmstcad Charleston, S .C.: Dons M cleod, Camden. S C. ]L-\N SINS

DELTA PROVINCE

MICHIGAN COLLEGE

Chartered. 1887

Pled&e O.y. October 2, 1942

INmATED , FebruUT 7, 19043: R uth Conrad Prisci lla

Rinalel. OuUlCJ i. Evelyn Dohse. Hillsdale: Ruth Penrod, Chicqo. 111.: .cYClyn Bowu. Whitmore Lake: Norma Chambcn, Phyllis Juckett, Miriam Thomas, Bctt, WeiYet. Charlyne Wcoughton, Drtroit: Irma Jllne Schmidt, •• Model Pledae," St Loui" Mo

The .at has bcousht chlnaes no Hillsdale 's campus, as well as on those of schools , ' this last semester MID1 of Michig10 girls are time and enerltV toward malciD,ll; the student more 'Wit conscious. Elizabeth is co-chairma.n of the college .ar aid committee. Collecting t in cans, and lo eriDlt the «>operating with the Red Cross. ItC aU projects a the committee.

The chaptet had the best scholastic .Yttl«e the past semester th.t it hIS had for two yean Hown-er, the scholarship cup .as not a.arded bca.usc Pi Beta Phi was the ooJy fratcmity dia,ible fot it.

The CoUqte Ftder.tion bdd it. MArdi Gras ce:ldJration 00 February 1) I bJJ ycar. A Pi Beta Phi and her date woo 6r1t Drize for the most oria;in.1 CO$hltDC, and Mary Al ia Gocbftlour Wat the Delta ProY1na President, Mrs Vivi.n Lyon M oore isitcd the ch.pu:r (or .nerd d.ys durin, the lut ot J.ou U1.

Eliza beth lhdner is pruident of the 5CII io r d.u, .nd j OKPh inc Bowers is pnsident of the \"unior dass. Irm. \Ute $cbmjdt is president of the new J formed studtttt dramatics dub.

P UttlC80, February 19, 194): Ruth Trumbull. Grosse Pointe.

RUSH CAPTAIN: El eanor M Se«er. 177 12 Cooley, Oc· trait, Mich

ELlA NO. SECU

MICHIGAN BETA- UNIVERSllY OF MICHIGAN

Ch.rttrtd. 1888

PlcdRc D.y. Febru." 28, 1943

INITlATmJ. February 10, 194) : Patricia Gt:hlcrt. Jul iet Lindmlan, Darou. Swa.iDt-Grossc Pointe: ; Jean Caldwell, F10ismoor, III.; R u th wh ittlacr, B i nDingh.m: Vira ini Bisho p. Grand Rapid, ; Miriam Ind

Again th is Jmle:Sler. the c hapter is .on the wual war activities in conlunction w ith the Women'. League Many a ( the mtmben o( )fichiltan B are en· in Red CroS! wark at lM Uni'rCnity Hospita l and lti ID4 blood (ar pluma i. not un common. Callelti.te SoroSIS .nd Pi Brt. Phi ere tied ( or lirst place one wtek in beiDg most active in banda.ll:e r oUiDIt (ar the war dIort The cha pter is contri bu t inJt to the r stamp drive weeki,. janet Osborn is chapteT chairman. Febru · ary 19, Michigan B Itne a tea daner far a graup of soldie.n doing SoeCret ,ll:ovemment ark on the uni ersity campus. The chapter felt that the dean of omen .elected Pi Beta Phi as th e fint amen·s fr :: ternity to eotertain this group of Irmy men.

The Panhe.llenic banquet was beiDR held Monday, March 8 Active membtn and pledges .ttended Nancy as on the ceatral committee.

Ruth Maloney has nce.;ved a P!Jsition on the cent u l committee af frosh 'loph project M.rge Mahon has been chosen as the Michi8an B representative for tbe Am, Burnham Onken awud. The women's futernities on the campus are combininR the dances honoriDR their new pledge group', and ate RivinR one biR party at the. Women', Lea4ue. in Ma,.

The univerSity welcomed in February a group of four· teen men from Chile who aft' beginnin,l POSQtraduate study in the collC'ltC' of enJ:ineering This project is onC' o f the latest and most important of the university committee on Latin AmericaD Rebtioru.

PUOGID : jane Erb. Evelyn Lough. Marjorie Siebert Detroit; Jean J. M orrison , Perry. Ann Arbor; Mugaret 'Newell. Carol Watt. BmninRham: Cuol Anderson, Western Sprinp, Ill .: Paula Bro wer, Holhnd: Barba ra Painnan: Brooklvn, N Y .: lennie Pitch. Clover· po rt , Ky .: Martna Mans6e1d. BuHa o. N Y. ; R osamond Ma yo St. Paul Minn .; Ruth Ann Mayer, Frankl in ; Gloria Rewoldt , Grosse Pointe: Marjorie Sadler. Glen Ellyn, nl.

RU SHIN G CHAHlNAN: Nancy H attesley 2103 Kensing· ton Blvd . Fo rt Wa yne', Ind lOIS P.oww

INDIANA A LPHA- FRANKLIN COLLEGE

Chartered. 1888

Pledge Da,. September 20, 1942

INln"TUD Pebroa..,. 14, 1943 : Betty Bronnenburlt, l.e!?anon; Mary Alice Butler, Kni.htstOWD; Joan Ril chey , Shu I"

Helen White re«ntly won the Woman's State Oralorical Contest It Wabuh CcUe.e and will enter her orat io n at North eltern in the n atio nal contest. Her ora, t ion , "We Regret to Inform You ," concerns the O('gro problem of Ame r ita

Nancy McJnto.h Helen White, and SKley Abbett hIve the leadl in the sprin. plav, "The Heart of the City." SiJ: other members are in the cast. Marth. Cooke and M aret: Anne Huffman are crew heads, and many others Ire crew Iksides four college performances the (»la y will be Ili...m 1 Camp Atterbury Beine patriotic, the cha pter has spent many hou rs at the Red CrOSI hudqu artt:rs and at the Mobile Bl ood Bank

All large dana. ban been canceU«f, in conDCCtiO D with war ptocn.m: informal "datelcu" dances bave tak.en theirTheplace.traditional .forma l junior Prom will be rt:placecl by an Inform. I VictOry Dan«. Ma.raard Anne HuHman was apPOinted financia l chairma.n far this dan ce and othcr IUDior amvltiC'l. Martha Cooke and Martha 1.cwis wC're upped for mcmbC'rship in Gold Quill. .imilar to Mortar Board. PledgC'd and initiated inlo A • r t. national toumalistic honor fraternity _ere Bet Etzler, XOK M.rie KinneU' Mem bers of a prcYiow initiation were Martha Cook-e. Marci. Mai,h. Margant Anne Dillard , and Mar,aret Anne Huffman

Due Plrtchu and Martha Cookel s.eoiot5 ere sel ected for WhD'1 Wh D in A","ic." Co I'f'"

The pltd.es spoD50red their annua d.nce. M other 's C lu b entertained the chapttr with a spread PebrUllY 8. at Ye Wa yside Inn The actives and pltd,(cs entertained With o f chapter SODRS.

R US H CHAtU"'N: K athleen Hampton , 416 W. 12 St Ande rson, Ind.

M,uGAUT ANNa HU PI' WAN

IN DIA NA B ETA-INDIANA UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 189J

Pleda;e Day, September 6. 1942

t NlnAT£D Fe bruary 61 19-43 ' Lois jan Perguson , Ruth Pord. Glad,s Heidenreich. Barbar. Porter. jane WiI· Iiams. Indiana po l is; Marjorie M n'Jabb. Ellen B arrett, M auri ne Leu , Port Wayne: Marcia M cVauah P e ndlC'ton; l ea nne Claudon, Valpar.iso: VirRinia D ill. PI. infield: uci lle Pete n , Terre H aate: Elinor Beecher. Kni,htst own ; Sue HoldermaD Bremeo : Ja cq ueline Simpaon, Ph , lI is Simpson, Marshall , III : Charlotte Kupfene t , Sou tb Bend : Barbara Wilkin s, Gary : Martha Hadley, New Albany ; Norma Hei.e , Orleans; Vir,(in ia Welh. Lo.ansport Indiana B ended last semester with a flourish when June' Brown w chO$C':n A,.IIIIIIIS beaut, qu«n from nintty.fou r of Indiana 's prettiest coeds. june also had the lead in the Un iversity The ater's 'VC'nion of "Mrs. Moon · light ."

This year's pledJl;e class prond to be the most out.tandinK in yurs. The slogan, "Evcry an active ," fulfillC'd and all twenty ·one initi ted Virain i a Dill won the fres hman Khollrship cup : the bracelet which is presC'n ted to the freshman participating in the most activities on campus w awarded to Ruth Ford ; and Charlotte Kuofere r won th e scholarship arrow

Barbara j ohn50 n seni o r , was chosen for Wh D'S Wh " in Coli"" on the basis of scholarship. aeli ;· ties, and leadership Ba rbara a nd Marianea Ashby elected to the University Board of Standards Betty jane M owry took the lead in tw o phys and portraYed the part o f the witch io the opera. "Hansel and Gretel," presented b1. the school of mu sic.

Jun Well has .ccompanied I arOUD of th irty lodiana UniVC'nity students who h ave entertained at army camps 10Ci ted n ea r Bloomin,ttton

The in ter format was held on jlnuatV 23. R us hees wcre hen for the wC'ek·end and were enterta ined at a cooky·shine after the dance . The upperclassmen date d inner preaded the dance. On February 3 there as an exch anlj:e dinner with A T O The University women h.d a recePtion for the WAVES st atio ned on tbe campus Febru ary 28.

The most recent war proiert of Indian. B has craved interestin,. and maybe some other chaoters would to try it. Each .cirl puts the name and address o f a boy in the SC'n'ice hom she know, in a box. At a set time' ea ch C'ek. usually before lOng pract ice. each Rirl draws a name from the box and rites • card to that boy

The resulu so far have been very encoura.linR and mnst of t he boy. have Ins ered the' cuds promptly. The ch.pter also planned a dance fo r the navy men who Ite stationed here.

PLBDC!D January 10, 1943 : Kathf""n H o rn Indi a na H uoor: Mary- Alice jack50n t South Bend: Ca rol Rice. Columbus; Ruth Scism; Patricia Sc-ibel. Port Wayne. MA.TN" Frrn_LY

INDIANA GAMMA- BUTLER UNIVERSITY

Chartered , 1897

INlnn'ED. M arc h 7. 1943 : Betty Le-e Kelli50n f oyce

PfC'n derKu t, E elyn PetersooJrJOIo Prcih.., e. Laura H a rt

Indianapolis: Ann Ph ipps, JI"J1iKhtstow n , Donoa Draper; Ham mond.

Elizabeth Gessert lnd Maribeth Millis were recently chostn in • queen contCJt alonR with thirtH'n other Butler girls to bave their pictures sent to Bob H ope. He is to chose the five wbose picturc:s will appear in the BNlltr Drift yearbook.

Butler University Ind the sorority Rirls arc very much war minded at present. There is • biR bond drive in progle" and almost everyone is helping to promote it. Also I Russian Relief drive and book: dnvc atc in progress Ind the Butler Pi Phis atc acti vely participating. A socia l was held January 20, for thirty sailors who arc stationed .t the Butler 6e1dhouse. There was dancing and games, .nd rdreshmcnu were served. The social 5 such a success that several are being (or the future.

The Indiana Gammas have held exchange dinners with each of the five fraternities on campus. It will probably be discontinued for the duration IS the fraternity boys have had to turn over their houses t o the army air cadets.

PLBDGEO : Isabel Burn sid e j Shelbyville: Prances H oiIins sworth. Plainfield; Ph y lis Clrter, Marion; Leola Th omas, Petersbur,ct

GRADUATES: Ede-lle Smith. jeanne jlckson. Katharine Parrish.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Clrroll Rogers. }24 W. 40th St In· dianlpolis. Ind. 81TH HINOElSON

INDIANA D ELTA-PURDUE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1921 Pledge Day. january U,

INITlATJro, Pebruary 12, 1943: Jane Carter. Shlker Hdghts, Ohio; Virglnil He-chrt, Chicago. Ill. ; Susan Mayer, W6t Laflyt'tle.

Senior Prom was held M arch " in the Purdue Me· morial Union ballrooms. Lou Dilmond Ind his orchC!lua plaJed for the dlnce. On April 12. senior farewell was given for Pi Phi gradulting seniors: janeth Dixon. jean Frankenber!1 jane Humphreys , jeanne Moses, Srlvia Pittman VltAinia Vestll, and Betty W lrd. Purdue Playshop presented "Arsenic and Old Lace." Carolyn Wood and Elaine Kall took Plrt in the play's production, "'nother popular production of Playsh op was "The Eve of St Mark:' In this plly Carolyn Wood to ok th e Plrt of Nell WC!lt; E1ain Kall, Sal Bird

A, Tyler Hull, newsreel cameraman and world traveler. lecture d and showed motion pictures to the student body of Purdue. The Purdue muslcll organizations. including the band, orchestra, men's glee dub, Ind concert choir, save a spe-ctacuiar convocation this St'mestcr, janeth Dizon, Jeanne BuSt'nbark. Carolyn Wood, jean Crane\ Barbarl Sanders, and j o Hart participated. On Apr i 16 the Indiana po li s Symphony Orche-stra Rave a conce-rt in the Music HIli.

Purdue is gradually turninR over its campus to the war e-ffort. For ove r a year. one thousand sailors hive been receiving training here. I n "'pril 2,'00 soldie-rs came upon the campus to pursue techni ca l studies. Fnr 5C'Verai months ove-r a hundred ensigns hive been sta tione-d he-te.

t.aking courses in flying. Curtiss·Wright has sent 1,0 girl enAineerin&, cade-ts to Purdue.

The chapte-r hll entertained It dinner the Pi Beta Phis who are taking the Curtiss-Wright engineering program. On March 27 Indiana f1 e-ntertline-d tw"e-nty.five ensign s at a dance in the chapter house,

PLEDGED: Jean M acon , Hammond , PAT SnNBUC

INDI"'N'" EpSllON-·DEPAUW UNIVERSITY

Charte-red. 1942

Pledge Day, September 9, 1942

I NIT IATED, February 20, 194}: Pauline Auxter, Mansfield. Ohio; SU%lnne Black. Warren; Carole Collingbourne, Elgin. Mardyn Kly D avis, New Albany ; Doris Doyle, Chicago, Ill,' Elaine Green, River Porest. Ill .; Pattlcia Henchie, Ridle, Ill.; Lillian Inlow, Shelbyvi lle ; J lne Kimmel, DuQUoin, Ill ,: Mary jo Kishle!l St. Mary ' s, Ohio: Anne McClanahln, Galesburg, Ill.: Nancy Millar. Evanston. III.; jean Traut, Battle C reek, Mich,; Helen VOI!:I, Wilmette. Ill. : Mariorie Volwiler, Highland Park, Ill.; Virgin ia Wright, Hi,ll;hland Park. Ill.

Indiana E started second semester with a brid ge plrty for new students, followed by the appeltlnce of the serenade group in a chape-l program janulry 19.

Ring Ching Week opened February n. ending in initia· tion I week later for sixteen candidates. "'t the ban · quet Marjo ri e V ol wiler WII Ij:iven the ring to be passed on to the pledge with the- hlghC!lt grades. Jane Kimmel was awarded a diamond rccognition Din given by Mrs , jasper p, Scott, to be passed on In the best pledge. She was also initilk'd with the president's pin.

Charicen Seibel w., elected to • B K It the annUli chape l February 2'. Ind the next weekend played the role of Emma in the clmpus production of "Plpa IS All," Flora Oberg took part In the annual Mock Chapel in which students and flculty imitate one another. Mar{orie Volwiler and Lillian Inlow were pledged to A A f1 freshman scholarship honorary, Dorothy Brown was 'elected vice-president of the y.W.C.A.

Ten members gave blood to the blood bank which visited the campus euly in February, Dorothv Brown is in of defense stamp sales, while MarRO Stark is rc<rulting Red Cross membership, The chapter is planninR a second white elephant sale soon afle r sprinK vacation to add to the bond fund, and a tea dance for the nlval cadets on ampus is also beinA" arnnged.

The alumnil': entertained juniors Ind frC5hmen at a Vilentine Dinner Pebruary 14, and the chlpter entertJ ined the local chapter of 4> .6 e at a dessert bridAe Ind dlnce the following Wed nesday.

PLEDCI!D : JOin j ones, Lakewood, Ohio: Shirley Klein , Blue Island. lII,; jane Sn e1y. Martinsville-.

RUS H CAPTAIN : Sue Coltrin, 326 S. Scovill e "'venue , Oak Park, 111. LoIS ANN HAs3ELL

EPSILON PROVINCE

MISSOUR.I ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI

Chlrtered. 1899

Pledge- Day, Pebruary 18, 1943

Mrs. Roosevelt's .,isit to "0\' Mizzou" WIS quite the biggest thing thlt has happened on campus this year, On the- afternoon of February 1:5 she Iddressed 3,200 students in Brewer Field House holdi", everyone's Itlen tion with incidents from her trip to England, That evening the President's wife spoke to a Itroup of seventy· five student leaders among whicb there were several ch apter members. Five Pi Phis Ittended I recePtion held in honor of the First Lady It the 4> 1: .6 house for almost I hundred nutstanding students an d faculty mt'Olbers. With the campw population swelled by 1,000 naval diesel engine lrainees entertainment hu been quite I problem. The- student wu board has begun a pcogram of sponsorinl; weekly canteens in Reid Hall with each 50 · rority takmg iu turn as h ostess Missou ri A was hostC5s to apptOzimatcly 200 sailors with the members en joyi n,R" it IS mu ch as the sailors. Toni Stanley is war hoard chairman lor all entertainment planned lor service men by me-n's Ind wnmen's fraternities, The student wlr board also sponsored I $Crap drive

in which nearly evel'} orltaDlzation participated which netted I }}.,24 pounds o f scrap, more tban has been collected in this county since the beginning 01 the war. The success of th e drive was celebrated at the J unk Dealers' Ball January n, Proceeds went to the Missouri Memorilf Fund which has hem starte-d to com· memorate the- dead of World War n. The fund will be used to complete the unfinished student union building started as a memorial for those who lost their lives in World War I , The Columbia AlumnJ!': Club enterta ined the chapter February 9 at the Pi Beta Phi house with their annual chapter-alumnae dinner. It was not oolr fun but helped the chapter to become better Icqulinted with their a1umnil': and they with the active chapter "Slvillr Prolic" wu l,II;ain held thi, ye-at after its ban by the £acuIty two yelrs afl;O, Ten fraternitiC5 entered with orilinal skits. Oorothy Fisher wu awarded St"COnd place lor individual performance, This yC'lt Pi Ikta Phi placed third in intermural ,ports. Jeanne Rogers was dected freshman on \'(7.S.G,"'. council. Mary Elizabeth Campbell was chosen president of KEA sophomore honor society, and abo assistant editor of the /',f;ll""r; SI.Jurll collC1{C newspaper, E E t, national sophomore scholastiC honorary society elected Barbara Old preside-nt Eleven fntemity h ouses h e already been taken 0TCt

by 1M arm, to ser.e as buraclts lor 1,)00 army air corps mat wbo bcaan tr,jnin& at the Vni.ttsity of Mi,IOUri Much 1.

PUDGaO FebfUU'J 18: Betsy Our, Kanu.• City: Ruth Mary Tidd. HutcbinJOO, Kao.

M'SSOURI BETA- WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1907 Pledge Da,. Februa.ry 22. 1943

INITIATED, Pcbruuy 204. 19-43: Joytt AJtvater Nell AnderllOO. Jeanne Cannon. AnD Hardy , Bcttv Knoke. Connie Kretut, Marion Meyer, fatlY Mooney, Mary JaDe Pruett. Barb.n Wllhamson.

On Washill&ton camplUi everything bas been up for wat-time production. From w«k to week there Ire changes in colJqc life and DCW auKS to which the chapter nts to ,in its entire support. At the first of the )'UI mOlt of the work was done in prepario& fucl oil coupon. which .-u requested by the citT of St. Louis. Jane and Anne Purnell started the W •• binaton Red Cro" unit. They inquired It the Rtd C,OU headquarter. whIt war work they miR.ht do and were the su.sgestion of lIUgical After confuring with Chancellor Throop of the university, the unit as or,l.Dized throulSh Mortar Board of which Anne is president and jane vlC"e-pr"ident Practicilly all of the chapter now worles at least one daT a ee.k It drcs$.lnal even thoUi:h some Ire senmg al nurK'S' aide •. Maurita Estes wu ,eocral chairman in of the World Student Service Fund drive .• hose immediate purpose is niae money for the relief of students. Jane Sackett. as co·chairman of the ar proJects committee. as well as others from the chaptul • worked very bard to reach the goal set by the campus T.

Virginia K&J:JlIIIerer and Dorothy Tremblr are now at Ames, Iowa, taking the courses that Curtiss·Wri"ht offer.. They were chosen along with six other women from the university.

2)0 aviation cadets hue been auiltned to WashinRton to ltudy meteorolocr and so plans are being made to help entertain them ith informal parties. It was also d«ided by Missouri B to donate cookies to the U.S.O. besides the regular donations of the Mother ' s Oub.

MiJSouri B ha, io its posses.ion thi. year the Plimming trophy, the scholarship cup, and the newly.acquired badminton championship. The swimmifllC meet, in which the chapter will defend its championship, will be held soon; the inter·sorority .iOR has been canceled for this yell. February 8 the pledg(:1 gave a clever kid party for the members. Everyone had a chance to brush up on their jacks and rope-jumping and the party as complete with the usual soda-pop. lCe·cream. and cake.

.Betty Knoke was invited to join A A .:1 and was also liven the diaJDond recoRnition pin for schOlarshi p. Jeanne Cannon WIS voted the best and also received a pin. Bobbe Knodel. who reiRned as queen of homecoming this year, "",as r«mlly elmN Panhel1enic rush captain PLEDGfD: Martha Ikrrr, Pell"U Runlett, Mal'} Ann Simmons.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Elsie Lantz, 16 Briarcliff. Clayton, Mo. CA.OLB KING

MISSOURI GAMMA - DRURY CoLLEGE

Chartered, 1914

Pledge Day, September 20 1942

I NITIATW, February 27. 19-C3: Frances D. Adams, Frances K. Adam., Cook Jean Gibbs. jean Louise: johnson, Louise Simon. Elisabeth Sheppard Donegan (Mrs. Geor,IJe M.L Betty Alice Lonlt Mary Anne Walch. Catherine Moon, Mary Sanford Maraery Ann Thomas. of Springfield' Barbara Johnson, Ozark; Rose· mary Sullivan. Clever: June}e Key, Seattle. Wash.: Betty lou Nelson. Buffalo; Doris Simmons. Cabot. Saint Valentlne ·s Day was cdebrated with .In all· school dance at Wallace H.lIl. Itir!'s dormitory.

Auistantship in the spe:«h department "'as Riven to Charlene Baq:ett for the second semester.

The chapter on the Rirls' intra·mural basketball lour nament with a record of no defeats. Sarah Arpe. captain. will rtceive a plaque for the team.

Founders' Da, s celebrated by a formal banquet at a downto n hotd.

There was a special request by the Red Cron for "omen to roll bandalle. here In Sprinafield. The chapter

speot two afrernOOQl each week at th e Red Cross Can· teen re:ndenn& assistaD«.

The alWllQE praeo.tcd the actiyCS with a set of dishH lor the cbapter apartment.

Inspiration wedt for the pledRu .an Febru.a.t)' 22, and was under the direction of Martha Ruth Scbe.llbardt.

The actina and tbe new initiates were entertained at dinner in the home of Miss Elizabeth Baldwin The alumna: presented Mable Williams with a recognition pin for the hiRhat lIudes in the chapter, and a pin to Ann Adams lor the most improyement ID Rrades. The mvCl presente:d Louise Simon with a rCCO«nition pin for the hilbe:st grades in the pl«lRe class. which was -4.00 1 hiahest: attainable. and Rosemary SuJlinn a pin for DeSt pled&:e. Barbara Johnson r«eive:d a corsage for being the runner-up in nomination for best pled.&e.

The gilt from the pledaes to the Ictives was a walnut record tack for the new record player and records.

Panhelle:nic has had some: difficult? with rushees and prospective members this semester. Sororities on Drury's campus are based on the quota "item, and with new students btOUAht home from out·of·town schoob be· c.use nf tranJP(lrtation. the need for raisin.st the quota, in some cues, baJ been brouaht lbout.

February 20 the actives and the pledaes took their darn to the cbapter rooms for a buffet supper. planned by Virginia Wilson. and the:n a line patty to • down· town theatre.

RUSH CAPTA IN: Vira:inia Wilson, 13}9 E. Elm, Sprina' field. Mo. CH LEN. BAGGETT

KENTUCKY ALPHA- UNlVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE

Chartered, 192)

Pled"e Day, February 7, 1943,

Rush week for Kmtucky A terminated with a aay and colorful buffet supper at the house:.

Betsy Ewing. praident of the Women's Defense Coun· cil on the campus, ur"ed the Rirls to help in promoting an old stocitin, drive: To date. many stodnnR! han been coUmed and will be donated to Uncle Sam for makina powder bags, parachutes etc. The council has also aske:d .tudent. to "ive a definite partion of their time each week for defeose work. Many haTe pledllied to wrap bandaJesl ic:nit, and visit the service centers in their own Yionities. Instructors bave been s«ured for standard and ady,nced first aid classes which are: held three. times weeki, on the campus. Ruth Ha,es, Dou&lu Morton, and Helen Eitel have secured positions IS Curtiu·W,i.ht Cadets and have gone to Purdue University to receive further trafnin.st

The chapter has cooperated with Baird Barham. cabinet member of W.A.A. and in charJte of the bowlin. tour· nament. with a large majority turn·out for the sport.

Ann Barnes, Pan hellenic repre:scntatin. reported that the: Student Council's new rullnft has abolished III class elections. Each campus organization ill select one member to serve on the council-thus all organizations ",ill be equally represented.

Ruth Wilson Cogshall Province President, honored the chapter with a two day visit in February. She "ave the chapter officers constNctiye sugestions and .d· dressed the actives with an insrirational talk about the importance of continuinlt schoo and the vital patt the "udents play in the war effort.

PLEDGED: Dorot!ly Botkin, Carolvn Carpenter, Anne Hu,lthc:s, Virainia M.ajor, Anne Wickstead.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Mary Jane Hazelip. 424 Kensinl(ton Court, Louisville. Ky.

RUTH BUUANK

TENNESSEE ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA

Chartered. 1923 Day. October 16. 1942

INITIATIID Ftbruary 13, 1943: Betty 'bavis, Bonnie Eichorn, Martha Grecn. Mary Edith Gregol'}. Evelyn Hail. Jean Hart Margaret HodRes. Wanda Hundley, Bonnie )aco ·.y. Nichols, Alice Palmer, Chat·

Initiation day. the .ctives entertained with a lunch · eon for the inltiatH. In the evening the alumna: enter· tained the initiates and the actives with a b;r,nquet.

Mary Edith Grelory _00 tbe best cup. Marth. Grecn won the reCORnition pin (or the best grades. The University of Chatunoo.a is ODe of three uoivcrsitici selected by the goverruDCnt for baJlC lit corpi training, 300 boy, were broURht in &round March 1. The trl10101: period is for fin months. Some changes io the school have been made. and the students arc cooperating well with the new plans. The Rirls have Jiven up their lounllio,lt rooms and arc aoiDlt to 5Orority houses mOIle. The non·membus are welcome In the houle,.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Gloria Buch.nlo, Richmond A pta , Chattanooga, Tenn.

ELUN JaAN ScoTT

TENNESSEE BETA-VANDERB I LT UNIVERSITY

Chartered 1940 Pledge O.Y. Stptcmi>er U, 1942

J anuary 3 1, 1943: Evelvn Barnett. Gloria Gambill. Nasnvillc; Jmy Cole, Orenburg; Charlene Poster Cookeville; Nell Foust. Jackson; Winnifrcd Glankler, Memphis; Betty Lee Hutchent, Carrollton, III.: Sara lkss KiOA, Swan Lake MiS!.: Bett, McCaleb, Ala : Ma,.aret McKinney Anne Powell, Johnson dty i Louise RusKIl. Fulton. Ky.

Following Initiation WIS a banquet with COts.,II:es of wiDe and blue lor the new members. Sara Bess Kioa

rueived the award of but ill·round pledae. She had been president of the ple<L,:es.

Since each social orRamution is now limited to one formal dance for the rear, the chapter puts all its attention OIl this one to make it tbe best possible. Immediately before intermission, tach of the new 'l:irls was preKnted from a pl.tform bent"ecD two br,ll:e wbite piUars twined with spun,lt Bowen.

Even now, Tennessee B has started its Saturday lunch rush parties, one • month. The luncheons are not rn.1I, form.I, but bave .s their 40al to Ret to know the rusbees better. Sin"ina is always In style.

Two out of the ei,ll:ht be.uties choJ.en .s nominees (or the Lady of the Masque aWlld. most beautiful Itirl 00 campus, are Pi Phis jeanne Fonville, and Jane Divis are the two. The winner will be made known at the Junior.Senior prom, and arded a silver CDJttlwd m..lSque.

V.nderbilt hIS cut down •• reat dea l on its socia l and other activities for tht' duration. Instead of the former t o series of froms. there will be only one tt'l dance and one forma with a town orchatra. Two of the three campus publications have been discontinued for the duration. and one of the national fraternitit" has become inactive lor the duration. There is a Meteorolo., unit now on Clmpus, and t he boys are livio. in a wine of the men's dormitory.

Ga.wuATEn: Anne Ca thon. NashYille.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Corinne Murrah. }828 Wllnut Grovc. Memphis. Tenn School address, 118 24tb Aytnue, South Nash.,iIIe , Tenn.

PEGGY NBLLUIrofS

ZETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA ALPHA-BIRMINGHAMSoUTHERN COLLECE

Chartered. October, 1927

P1ccl,o;c Day. January 29. 19-4} IN nATIl), February 194}: Mary Eliz.beth Akeroyd. Betty Buck. Elizabeth I...Ithey, Susie Rosamond Harris. Florence Henagan. jean Keller j Elizabeth Lamonby. M artha Rt)'l'lolds. !{Olttrs, Evt yo Thompson.

After a busy rush pcruxi including a "Victory Cruise" party for rushees. Alabama A set to wotk and on the volleyball tournament. the basketball free throw contest, and second place in the swimming mm. Mary Katherine GaUalther brouII;ht divin,ll: honors awa.,..

Thrrc out of ten junior wome n tapped ror Mortar Bond t his year ere Mary Richardson. Ann B levins. and Corndia Banks. Katherine Moriarty as the dance instructor for the Gilbert .nd Sullivan operetta. "The Gondoliers." hich wu presented b, the colle.e music and dramatic departments in February. Anna Katherine Kidd and Miry Richardson were members of the chorus. Birmingham·Southern is in the midst of many chlnges with the establish in. bere of I pre·BiRht school for officer candidatel of the Arm, Air Corps. They- are occup,i ng the new JTID .nd thus thcre will be no more dances and parties In the

The new initiltes entertaIned th e old members and pltd&cs with. buffet supper and theater p.rty on Febru· .ry 27. The pled,ltel entertained all pledges of other sororities at a tel on March }.

PUOC:;EO: Poll, Grace Farrell

RUSH CAPTAIN: Betty O..,iJ, B08 5nmth Court South, Birmingham. Ala.

FLORIDA ALPHA-JOHN B STETSON UNIVERSITY

Chartcred, 191}

Pledge O.y, J anuary 22, 194}

INITlATI!O, February 25, 194} : Louise FUJ!:atc. Williston; Pe", Justice, Fort Lauderdale: Helen Rees. Tavares : Vi''IIn Sull. Palmrlto.

March 19. Florida A entertained .U rushees with In informal The theme of this WIS "Valentines." and tach rusnce was Presenled with a nosqa., with an a.now embedded in the ecoter.

Florida A's formal rush party s .ciftn in the form of a "circus" party at ooe of the actift's homes

Connie Bennett, Jean Doualu. and Betty Smith ere initiated into Beta key.. booOrary biology (raternity.

CuoIyn Bud: was eJected president of the Hatte:r Art Club.

Connie Bennett. senior. has been inducted into tht: WAACs and iIl report lor active duty in lunc

PUOCIfO: Ruth Brooks, Orlando; Bettt- HinmlD Miami: Sara Lou Johnson. MatyTille, Tenn.: je.n Pinkley. New Smyrna. HBLI!N Ouva.

FLORJOA BETA- FLORJOA STATE COLLECE FOR WO M EN

1921

Pledge Day. Mitch I, 194)

A Panhellenic reception in hono r of the farulty members was he ld February 19 in thc louo.ll:e of the Student· Alumnr Buildin,e. In former yeats each sorority has had an individual faculty receptioo. but io order t o save money which is to be wed for defense bonds and stlmps Panhellenic had tbe one large tea this year. The presi. dents of the sororities and tht Panhellenic president. secre· tary and delegltes acted as Boot hostesses. while the chapter members were re,II:Ular hostesses.

Caroline Massey has been tapped for Z H. speech honorary

Alice Price who is president of the student bod" was elected to be in the Junior.5cnior Prom Court. Alice was un.ble to be present at the prom. but shc was 10 unani· mousl, elected. that 00 one took her place. Immedi.tel, befote the prom. the cbapter lave a supper in bonor of the juniors and lCOiors.

florida B hIS enthusiasticall, participated in all intra· mur.1s this ,ear. The membuJ ha"e taken part in the badminton, archery. ping pong. aad tennis Rarnes which hne been played and were in the semi-finals of the has· ketb.1I toumameo.t.

The chlpter members are attendin. the Red Cross room at least one hour n-ery week to roll banda(tH. knit. or sew. Each membu buys a defense stamp If she is unable to attend durina the w«k

PLI!OO1!O ; Anne Bower. TaU.hassoee

LoUISIl PlI.KINS

FLORIDA GAMMA-ROLLINS COLLEGE

Chartered, 1929

Pledae Oa" October 11. 19(2

1 lnATED January 1. 194} : Joan Herman. N Y.; Kath"n Herrick , Daytofta Beam: Helm Holman, Wellesley, Mass'i Jean Murra" Dedham. Mus.; Doroth, Payne. Jacuoo.il1e; Muy Lou ise Sbm:nln. Orlando: Eltzabeth Sloan. Clltksbwa: W.Va

THE MAY ARROW

The week of Pdwatt 19 m.arkrd the !>f !he IlIty-etdlth annual Founders' Wed: cclebraboo hnO&II1g mlny dlSlin&Uisbed celebuties to the: Rollins campus. Amonc the potables for the Animated. mq;uine ,,!ere ue.! Laird "Ir conapondenl for T",u Ind lif"

Claude U S. senator £rom Floridl; Fraocis B. U. Hiah Commiuionu to the PbllippiDel; Jean Brucbesi Uader·MiniKer of the Pro-nocc of Quebec; and BarOncs, Colcne Vln 8oeaIp, diltincuisbed nO'Y'elist. Also. JaD Hersbolt. .actor. high· li$hted a 011 "Hollywood by sbowlDa JOIDe of hIS 0"0 films.

peuy Caldwell and Jane Anne Sholley W? Jelecvd for the 1942-43 edition of Who', Who ,,, A"ur,. (." U,,;,,"s;titJ ."tI Coli"". PeuJ is pruident of the KeT lOCietv. hoaorlty scholastic o aniution. and Jane Anne is editor of the year book. the TlImDl ••. Barb ara Brown as ruently chosen for mmlbership. in the Key SocietJ. Phi Beta. hooorny dramatic frate.rnlty and the Rollins Playen. She also played; leld in the current production of Ann. Corl Mow.tt s Pash· ion " In the next Annie Ruuell Theatre Play, "Pyg· malion .• Clyde Taylor hu been (ut in I. prominent rlile.

At tJ,e last .11<011* llsembly it was announced that Florida r had attained lirst place schollSliall, IlD<Xl& fraternities. Abo De1It'ly.pledged Dilne Smith o.n t he hODOr roll for faU term. Pollowinlt the rumt Inlha· Lion. Elizabeth Sloa.n was awarded the scholarship CUP. and Kathryn Herrick the Icti"ities pin. In the first edition of the Iitefuy maRlZine. Kathryn Herrick's Th, N"" SI(" wu featured. Chapter cootnDvtlons to "-1(tOry continue as Kathryn Herrick and Jessie capped IS DUnes' aIdes hbruary 7.

Jessie i. 1942·1943 treasurer of the Prench Club. and Tryntje Van Duzey is a member of the Ch./UI staff. PLmGED ; Ftbruaty 1" 19-4} : Ann herson. Orlando; Diane Smith, Albury Part N.J.: Jo.nne Warren. Weston. Mau. RUSH CAPT IN : Ann Pattish.lI. 627 Park Lau Avmue Orlando.

JIAN MualAY

GEORGIA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

Cb.a.rkred. 1941 Pled&c Oa,. Ptbruary I:i. 19043

INI11A.Tm, ftbruuy 21, 1943: Elon KeHy Crumbly , McDonou8h ; CIU St. Pettnbw,. fl•. ; MOITIS, Hartwell; PeaT Haward. CnwfOl"d; Itosemuy Dunn. Athens. foU •

The inItIates were honored at • baacpd UK initiation ceremonies. Alia Steadman, who was IDltlAtcd in Otamber, .nd hose: IVcr&lC for the quukr was 91. reaind the scholarship rccOioition pin, and Dunn was ,.Ildcd the pin for the most OUtltandUl& pl,""'. pc.!

M'.rth utimcr was one of the IiI: Sitls up U:J MotUr Board this year. She was abo dected of PiooC'C:r Club.

M',! Anne Bnunll.rt IDd Rosemuy Duon were cl«tc to fmhman commission earl, in the qUlrter, .nd were lKentl, elected to SCf'\'e on sopbomoz:e c:abiad ,oext qUlrter Marion Weimer "IS deck<! to Junior cabinet Ma"': Anne 8uul\lIrt loci Bootsic A:bnnill3 Pi Pbi in I recent "Miss Coordmate contest, the: basis of ,ei«tion bcina beauty, penonality and Renelll appc;Ulnce. Nell Doyle "her dormitory in the contest. The thret aU to the last ten the coatest being ooe of rliminltion.

A won the bowling tournament of the UnlTer· sit)' Intrunurals this year.

Ann AIliIOD WIS elected Gtorgis A. Qodidate: for the 2.nnual Amy Bllmham Onken Award.

Ann HUCUICT is editor of the CQ('I1IlitfJl/' CI", C0ordinate campus newspaper/. this quarter, Ind hu been rlected editor of the B.S.u. NtWI for 190 •. ADn WIS rI«ted 2nd ..-ice·president of the Stlte Bsptl$t Student Union in NoftlDber.

Pled,ina held Febf\lll'J I), Ind a cooky·shlDe W'U held after the ccrMtOnia.

PUOOID: Frlnces O is. Terre Haute. Ind.; Charlotte Downing. Atlanb

RUSH (:AI'TAIN: Marion Weltner, 886 Milledtt. Athens Ga. ANN RUGUUY

ETA PROVINCE

WISCONSIN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

Chattered. 1894

Mary l.ouilot Buck distinfuished herself Ind the chap. ter by rdrnin. &I queen of unior Promenade, Wisconsin's top socia "'tnt of the year. Also in the campus eye are Therese Pide candidate for junior woman on Student Board, and joyce Grothe. newly appointed chairman of the Union G.llery Coaunittee.

•

The chapter imming team returned from the U.nl· YCrsity Women', Intramural swimming meet, after h mg broken a record. with fi..-e ribbons. Janet Hansen won first place in the AII·University c1us of the Wisconsin Horse Show.

In keepin« with Wit economy the Panhdlenic counCIl is now tryin, to solve the problem of cutting meal uby eliminating Mooday night dinoers for the pledll:es.

Work ina on the rationin, board, atte.ndin)t Red home nursiDJ daSJes, and entertainin3 lerYlce JS active part of sorority life this'Jear. $e..-eral art malors in the chlpter sketch al the .S.O. headqulrtcn on Saturday Ifternoon. and Dorothy Heilig has been chosen to work on a mural for Tru.x Field. Ensigns Callahan and Virgin ia Lee Pnntz WAVES .tationed on the campus. were invited to dinner.

FebtUl'1 27 the pledges ere hostesses I.t a slumber party. ..' h loan RobiDson. graduated lD January IS now In t e WkENS.

PLBOGID: Janet Alley, Fort Atkinson. CAPTAIN: Clloline Wagley. n13 Milwaukee Ave .• Wauwatosa. Wis.

JOYCII GtOTHIl

W,SCONSIN BETA- BELOIT CoLLEGE

Clwttrt<l. 1919

Pled.II;e Oaf, October 7. 1942

INITIATED February 13 19-43: Bette Chandler Betty Miles. 0.1e Park. Ill. : Mlrtha Thomas. Hinsdale. Ill. ;

Ruth Hodes, Park Ridge. Ill.; Patricia Kearns. Shirley Klujer Jodie LeaCh, Janet Wayne. Ch,caao; Mary Ruuel Ill.: Marilyn Motlock: Western Sptinfts. III.; Joanne Stark, Wluwatosa. WIS.; Af HlrdlD...8 , Harriet 8eratn1 , Vemette Org. III.; Betty Hewitt, Kaosu City. Mo.; Lon WIlson. Washinaton, D C , The pled,e' entertlined the acliTes at a supper lin, the week before initiatioa. The: theme which was carried out throuahout the ennina in the costumes, bouse decoratioas. and prQRratD, was a agCOC'f d The ac:t:i't'el receiYed word JeYeral days before to rea ads in the Beloit paper and there they found In..-itation to the supper .tng. The bouse. represenbn« the f modellin, agency, WIS decorated with buae posten C? "arious ads. The entertainment included a dramatIC skit in which each pledge rcpre:seated an ad. songs, and the latest new •. Friday dtecnoon teas are looked forward to each week noW' at the house are usual!Y informal ad to· gethers games and sones .re en/eyed by all.

Beloit, like 10 many othe.r 5Chools .t the present hIS lbout 450 service men on the ampus. Part of thiS number Irmy air corps men aad rart sre naTt who studvin. engInes. Severa of the dormitOries have been taken o"er for living quarters for these men. Wisconsin 8 is .iving its full support to tbe new Red Cross drive. A .rut many members have teered to help cannss the to n in order to obtaIn sufficitnt funds ror Scl oit'. coo.tributioo to the Red Cro$l this year. L Special honon go to Evelyn Young who has elected to 8 K· Ann Ren! and Jean Hnper. who are now members or Wh"" Jeannette Ryan .nd Shirley WIest. who had parts in .the recent play "I:etten to luctme"; Jodie leach, who IS one or the csnd.ldates for the War bond and Stamp Queen: Polh who is secretan' 10 the newly created W ar P.rtlclp"bon Board; Jane Wilson. who is on the intercolle,,;.iate. debate squad; l::vc\yn Guenthrr. the fint gIrl from BelOIt Col· to b«ome a WAAC.

PUDG!O: Muguft: Collingboume. E!Rin. Ill.

RUSHING CHAIt ,.,: Doroth, Abn. H16 Centnl. hanston. Ill.

W1SCONSIN GAMMA-LAWRENCE CoLLEGE

Chartered. 1940

Pledae Dar. 27,

iNInATlI.O, Ftbruary J8 19H: Alice AndttOJ. Nancy Bickle. Beatri ce &landct. boiothr Groomes, Chic'RO. III.; Carroll Amerman, H in Jdde, I l.; M.ry Duncan. St. Louis, M o.' Shirley Fore sman , Helen Pox JO.ln Grecn , I\ppleton; Ehine Fryer, Ra ci ne ; Patricia GctaldsoD. Su o perlor; Eleanor Hanson, Glen Ellyn, III.; Carol Loomis, Waukesha; hnd: Ockcrlund , West ChiCJ.RO lIl.; Elsie RasmlU$e:n. Wh ite' PI. ins N.Y.: Vira ini. Rob ie. Mar· garet Ro,ers. Bdty Snorf'r0ak Park\ Ill.; B.rbara Selle. Evarutoo. III.; Patricia 01100, Inacpcndeoct , February 6 was the annual Amuon dance when the girls asked the boys, scnt corsage', called for the boys Ind took them t o dInner. Coru,ics "nled (ro m pop corn and curot. to fish bowls. with rc.l live fish, too. This ""u onc of the biggest social evtflll of the year.

February 20 the Pi &ta Fbi choir SIng two songs between the balvcs at the basketball game wi th St. Norbert ', College. All the fraternities 00 campus ate taking turns aioging or furnishing some othu type of entertainment. This idea has met with a great deal of appr oval from the tow n speop le IS weiJ IS from the college students.

March I, Shirley Fore$l1lJ.n Ind joyce Olnielt were in a pla y, "left in I Clb or Love under a Lamppost."

The chapter hu decided tblt each girl bu, I t least onc defense stamp a wtek throu.tb the IOrority. Betty Ellwers is the war stamp chairman

Margaret Rogen was in the pll" Gttcn," pre· sen ted by the Lawrence Collele Playen, Match 11 and 12. Jean W atJoo was chairman o( the properties committee lnd juanita Hannon was chairmln of the can· srruction crew

In April the Lawrence Coliele Choir took ill InDuai spril1;8 concert tour, this yur, to Chicago and Milwaukee, malclng one stop It an a rm y camp. They san! at the Lawrence Memo r ial Chapel. March 4. jane Mil m. jean Kieweg. Helen K aempfer, Ma rpry Dixoo. Norma Crow, and Helen Fox: are io the chOir.

Many members turned ou t for the bowling team but Pit Wenner, janet Ockerlund. Betty R iu. and Mar jo rie Ch iven were chosen to represent Pi &ta Phi and took first place in the inter·sororitv bo"" l ing tournament

R USH l NG CHAIRMAN: J oyce Daniels 4428 N. Wildwood Ave • Shorewood, Wi s

MA1Y FINTON

I LLINOIS ALPHA- MONMOUTH CoLLEGE

1928

Pledge Day, October 27, 19-42

1N' I'I1 AT!D February 27, 1943 : jean Ad cock, Sara.b Wallace Cameron; Prances Born, SprinI6e1d : Bette Bowma n. , Marilyn J ones, Kewante ; Mary Lucile Dray· son M onmouth; 'Friscilh Mullins Winnetka ; Ilene Schieich Avon; Betty Whitman, Quincy; jean Ma ys, LtJunta: Colo .; M J.flaret Gilman, Muon City, IOWI , 'lbe calling out of the army reserves and arm, air corps has put ao end to intercolle:giate basketball on the campus for t he dura tion. The campus can not belp notIcing the affect of the slowly decreasing number of mile students in college AJ II defense stamp sale stimulus the Qrtltit, the collqe paper, is Sponsorinl I Bond Queen For (Vet}' cent in'f'csted in war stamps or bonds the purchaser is BIYC'O one TCtt The contestant with the Iteatest number of yotes at tbe end of I period of five weeks win reprcst'nt the college in the Contest. Being a pledge became the Ideal SItuation rmolly when the actives gaw the pledges a part)' t Holt House. l!. pledge venus act ive contest for the high"t semester grades cost the actives I party this semestet.

Elltn Spinsby brought honor bad: to the coilelt as well u the chlpkr when she took 1C'C0nd pIJce in the State Ontoricd Contest. Jean Shanks is the new presi. dent of Internati ona l Relations. Vir.cinia ,is co-chairmatl (or the WAA nrimmmi meet whlcb WIll rq»lace the customa,.., water pa&:eant of pre·war t imes. Ellen Spinsb, wu: elttted of Crimson M.uque. the dramat ic organization. Jean Adcock is cut In the freshma n play to be Jiven ihi s sprinl.

The lirh are helplDg the tow n and collele do locil USO wo rk: (or the nary boys 00 c:unpus. Weekly dances

are held and two lirls from each sorority act as hostesses to make the fell ows feel It home by intro. ducing them to the college students. Marylly, Evans and Vir.c inia Hyler reprtsent Pi Beta Phi as hostesses at these d ances.

RU SH CAPTAIN: Virginil Hyler, }148 Washinlton, St. Louis, Mo.

VUI.ClNlA WlIBn

I LLINOIS BETA-DELTA-KNOX CoLLEGE

Chartered, 1930

Pledge Da y, September 27. 1942

JNlnATI!.O, janu a,.., 29 19'12: JoAnn Buwet. J oyce Bower, Martha Cooley, Galesburg; Jane Adams. Springfield; Carolyn Chain, Bushnell; Carolln Falvey. Holcom b ; Rosemuy Proehde, Barri ngton: Barbara H o lway, Winnetka; ,/;unt Peterson, Olli: Park; Elizabeth Wetmore, Skokie; 8 a ara Williams Evansto n: Edith Ann Wetzell, Chicago; Mary jlne Wilson, Park Ridae; Helen Yorlc , Aurora, Joan Hinchliff, Grace McDowall, and Ma ry Onken were elected to • B K I n recognition of their leadership , Carolyn Falvey Barbara Williams, and Helen York were chosen to be members of freshman commission. The commis.sion is made up of freshman lirls chosen (or their achievem ent and future progress in lademic. social, Ind activity fields M arlaret Laynl. chaptet president. has been elected to M ortar Board wbich ia iJmited to fin members this year.

The thard production of the Knox Theatre was "Candle.Light'· by SiC'lfried Gt)·er. Edith Wetzell had a leading role in the play.

Alice D oric lc has been acting as assistant editor (or the G.ft, Knox yearbook. She will aSJIume the editorship in the event that the editor is called into active service before the book is completed.

Knox: hu been taken over almost completely by the army. Six hundred army ai r corps men are stationed on the campus Ind qulttered in Seymour Hall. men's dormitory. and the futernit, houses of Ben.• r 11, and T K E.

The curriculum was completely adapted to meet demands of the arm,.. Faculty membeu are teachtng outside of their fields to take clre of the large number of science mathematics, and history classes. Students on the foun d it necessary to adjust their schedules to the new curriculum.

MAlY FRANca ANNIN'G

ILLI NOIS EpSILON-NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

Chutered, 189'1

Pledge Oay, September 22. 1942

INlnATED, February 6. 1943: Marion White, May Hill Overton joyce Walker, Nancy Starr Brown, Patricia Peck, Mar.,uet Black. judi th Gillillan, Ma.ry Ellen Noon, Manlyn Ogden, q,.rlotte Cain, Ruth Bonn ie Pic". Eleanor M cMill an , Bette Jeanne 'VlllIams, Mlrcellene Snorf , Merribeth Rlblett, PoU, Weis. Bar· bara Borough Patricia Kleinschmit, Mary j ane Duryea , Beatrice Muhord, Rosemary Getke, Illinois E bu been actin this , ear in Red Cross work. ElelJlor lIBonte aod jane Burrow the surgica l dressings instructon o( the Northwestern unit. and aU of the l irls han dev ok'd much of their time to th is work.

Nancy Brown has been elected pruident of .•. B, honorary mu sic and sp«ch fratern Ity. Bette was crowned nary ball queen, and Pat Wolf hu: lust been chosen marine queen on the basis of suYicemen's votin.,.

Initiation was fo llowed bf a beld at. the house: with M iss Mary Al ice Jones, promlnC'!lt. Phi, as speaker. That C'Teninl the actIves and oew !tllt,lates made an informal put}' at the mo'f"ies. On day. the ne init iates entertained tbe cbapW with a bndge put}' and R US H CAPTAlN': Eleanor LaBonte.

PLEDGED : Mitti Schmacdeclte. Mar /o rie St«n, JAN. Bu o

III l'JOIS ZF.TA-UNrvERSfTY OF ILLINOIS

Chattered, Octoba 189' Dsy. Febru&tT 18, 1943

INITI TED. Fcbrua.ry 20, 1900: Ph yllis J\nde:non, Spnn,held: Flora Beth Cur, Urbana: Betty Ch«kleT. Mattoon; Judith Conner, Vandali.; Kathrro Wichi ta, K&n. Mugutt Dick, Decatur; Carolyn Elshoff, Spnn,6e1d 'h Martha Dell Franklin, DeKalb: Judith Gardner, C icaao : Niner Jones, Buffalo; )0 Ann Kesler. Oak ParK; Nancy Koflmln, Park Rldle: Sldl. Jean Lehmann, Urbana; Virll:inia Mauney. Bloom· ington; Kathryn Richart, Urbina: Marjorie Rowe. Lock· port: Patricia Sheppard. Alton : Van Meter. Mattoon: Patricia White. Sprinll;fidd: Wand. Lee Zim· mermann, Pittsfield.

Alter completion of fonnll initiation the entire chapter went to Mercy H ospital to serenade Mrs. lois Franklin Stoolman. Mrs. Stoolman has been sin ce NOftmber 1942 when she fell and suffered • fracture. At the initiation banqurt held in the evening, Bitter presented to Barbara Kelley • buctlet for h,vulg achieved the grutest improvement in scholarship. and to Nancy Kollm.n a diamond recoanition pin for h.ving e.rned the hi,best scholastic anraae in the chapter. Barb.ra Roos presented the 1943 goat. judith Gardner.

For the 6.!!t ch.pter meeting of the initiates. the chapter room was washed, painted. and decorated by the actives unde r the Su:r.n-ISIon of Elizabeth Brearl y. Two membeu of tbe a isory board were present to help welcome the initiata.

Idelle Stith wu chosco dance director and choreogr.pher for the all-uninrsity lIIini Union show. "Nothinjt Ventured." In addition to her other duties, Idelle u costum e desiaoer and director. The show which the last musical to be for the dur.tion was presented on fou.r niR,hts, the last bein.c a benefit for scrvicemen. A student In /'oumalism, !delle has been selected for e 1: ., iourna ism h onorary for women. Barbsr. K elley and Kathryn Corbett were pledged to Illl1!ltrators. an att honorary. Ch.rlotte Roberu was e1Med treasurer of Panhellenic Auodati on. Stella Jean Lehmann and NanCJ Kollm.n were pledged to A A 6. freshman women ' s ICholastic honoraty. Sally Millard is the iunior .dver· tisin. of the Jllio, campus yeuboolc, Ethel McDonald I Doroth,. and Alict Andre s were representabves at the YWCA committee mtttiog held in Milwaukee Wis. Ethel McDonald was chosen sre. repr e· sent.tive. M.rgie GaUino hu been inducted into the WAVES. At the second aonivetSar,), of the Illini Union building, of the thilt)' hostesses for the evetlt five were Pi Phis.

Bctw.reen the halve, of the lIIinois·Northwestern basket· ball game held in Chicago Stadium in Ptbru&ry, Dwight Green, governor of the state of Ill inois, presented to Margie Biner, representing the Uni't'l!nity of lIIinois , an enormous cake. The ceremony was held in observ.· tion of the universit')". scvmty·fifth annivenat)'.

March 2. an anniftnat)' convocation was held (or the students, .nd a network broadcut toolc place in

the university auditorium. Pm. A. C. Willud placed ·ruth on the grave .of Dt. John Miltoo fint regent f. the WUVCfSlty. Go GtttD" Pres Willud Dr D.vld Kinley. prCSldeot emcntuJ 01 the University .nd Dr Karl A MC)'U, ptUldeDt of the Uruvc.rslty oi IllinOIS board or trustees, shared spewn. honors of the dar. Other tributes to the university', birthday party were pl.ld b,. Fred Warin, .nd Harry James on Wit radi o program,. Each of the numbers plared was selected by popular vote of the students. Dr. Preston Bradley devoted hi. rqular broadca.st, "Relig:Kln in the News" to reviewing: the histol')' of the university '

PuDcI:D: Febru.ry 18, Maralret Giller , ChiCllJo.

GaADl!ATIID: Ele.nor Sexton, Chicago; Jeanette SmIth, Champ.lgn. RUSHING CHAIU'AN: Chlrlotte Roberts, 166 1 Lehnd Ave Springfield. Ill.

ILLINOIS ETA-JAMES MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1912 Pledge DI Y , September 19. 1942

INITlATIID, Februal')' 6, 1943 : M.rion Geoffroy, Gloril Glover, M.t}' lones, Annrtte McDonald. Pauline Rob,! Patr!c!a StItt, Dccatvr, Eli::ab..'"th Horre: Blue Moun ; Patnci. McGee, Moweaqul. James Millikin University has been considered as one 0. f the msny universit ies to set't'e as training centen for the army III corps. If it i. selected, pledges living In the hall 111 move in to their respective fraternity house., and the men io un-ice will occuP.1 the halls, Founders' Day celebr.ted on Apnl 24 with the alumnz, Followin, ioitiltion the cooky·shine wu heid Ann Norm.n hIS btcn Inltllted Into the national deb,:te fratemirr.,. IT K 6 .Jean Hanso? hu been elected of t IS fr.ternlty, .nd Vlraioia

The ch.pter received the Icholuship cup for haviog the highest scholastic average on Clmpus. The .verage 2.'1,

Social activities inclvded a cadio dance at the chapter house in honor of the new initiates. IS well .s the Innual exch.nge f.arties with the national fraternities on the. camp_us.• ioc uding ! A E group and. H A, music fntctnlty. ThIS Wit the first nchanlC to be held ""jth • M A aod it proved very ioteresting as lOme of • H A members had outstanding talent and new innont:ionl in the rellm of music. I

Beverly Reed played the leldio. role in the Town and Go""n production of "Ladies in Retirement."

PLEDCBD: Loi, Ano Kell y. Dwight; Ruth Cra",,(ord, Smdov.1.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Ma,! Carolyn McDonald, W. Wood Street, Decatur, 11.

TH ET A PROVINCE

MANITOBA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA

Chlrtered, 1929 Pledge Day. October I, 1!M2

INITlATED. October 17, 1942: laurcnda Francis, Vir· ginia Hignell. jocel)'Q Saul. WinniptA. INITlATBD, 23. 1943: Joyce Alcock. Ann Arundel, Margaret ohnson, lesley Shirley Mc· Diarmid, Joan Sme ner. Jo.n Yule, Jocelyn Yule. This term the firl, It the University of Manitoba have been bus,. 'WIth war work. The various faculties h.n entertained the in the forces and war·saving stamps lie being sold on the campus. Sail,. JODllson • nd Beverley hlft worlced Ol'l tbe War Scrtices Committee' which II bccomiDA an important organiution. The chapter is cooperatin, with the United Scrtices Cmter. a ttntral antcc:o for the umcd. forces. A New

Yur's DIY r«tlltion 'WIS held for .11 the fraternities on the elm_pus. In itia tion baoquet took pl.a at the Port G.IT}' Hotel. Joan Smeltter ""'u awarded the prize for the pledge ith the highest average. There WIS a tel for the new initiates at Sally jonl5500',. The Mo ther's Club entertained the chapter at the house. The chapter entered the inter .sorority sing.song sponsored by the Panhellenic Association, joa!, P.lnton was. the queen tbi, year, BaIrd and .McDlarmld erc in the SIt)' optrs. Cuherlne Bltlflem.n and Josephioe Loaan took Plrt in Vlnity Vltldies. Joan Yule .nd Helen Smith were in the swimmin& Rail, Alisoo Schweitzer is the new junior U M .S.U. rqlrcsentati"e.

GIlADUAns: Helen Ailcmhead Rub,. Bcn.idiclcaon Catherine Bintcm.n Shirlc')' Bradsh.w. Florence: Dahl ' Josephine Loglo Ind Jocelyn Saul. • RUSH CAnAIN : Alison SCh eitzer. 3'8 Elm Strert Winnipca, Man '

UUUNOA PUNas

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA

Oaamrtd, 1921

Pledge: O.Y. February 10, 1943

INITlATBD Fcbruarr 21 1943 : Eleanor Rib Bonner, Grand P o rb ; Dorothy Beck, Yo rk: Jane Bryo jol£son. Williston' Claire Croner", Mione,polis, Minn.; Gertrude HatvC1. Grand Porles: J..Ou East Grind Porks, Minn. ' Mildred Hildrtnwr. Pttersbur.r: Shirley Hubbard, Moh.lf; Pat Murray , Bism.rck..i. Dorothy Ndl S.kerisscn, M.nda.n; Jean Stephenson, I..Jr.ftoD i Min. Tennison, Pdcrsburg;., La Rayne Wood. Grlna Forks; M ario rie Sheehan, H av re. Mont.; Isabel Tiedman. Bismarck: Dorothy Jane Davies. Grand Poria: Marilyn Tompkins, Fargo

A new semester hu begun Iglin. Already the drop In enrollment is great and the number continues to fall as more Ind more arc c.lled into Krvief!. March I the anny scnt in the first of one th ousl.Dd ait ,addS r Ot collc$1! training. Tbcllt cadets and officen are the first se(Vlce men to receive their mininR here since the pre ·glider school was clO5ed last fall. These men are housed in the college dQStDitories and fnternity houses.

The war effort is more evident than ever, The annual, semi· formal. Sweetheart's Ball sponlOred by Women's Le ague and held the week·end of Valentine's Oaf. was cancelled. It hu also been decided by the Inter· Fraternity Council to ru t the regular eclc to a week·end only. This week is set aside each year to foster a better relationship among the Greek group. on the campus. The wcclc-end decided upon will be climaxed by a BaU, March ,.

Mariorie Sheehan was chosen Toast of the Battalion by the R O T C men bett, .nd she reigned .t the fonnal military ball.

The first mid.yelt Aud uatio n was held February 6. Dortb. Du Bois II:radu l tcci It th is time. and Vema Radke was selttted as one of the ushen.

Another part of the war effort has been the tlhysical fitness pqram. A regular time is set aside each niRht for exercises, The chapter has tumed in old trophies to the scrap drive JO Manitoba A, was a chlpter guest · oftr a week·enG In PebfUll"J.

Carney song contests were held February 22. 'This is .n annual contest in which classes compete for a S10 00 priu. TheJ ' unior class was the winner. Shirley Hubbard WIS selttte as ChoffJ;i for the sophomore class.

Mylah Sands was elected to Wh,'s WhD, She is .lso one of those selected to go on this year', b a nd tour. Others to RO are Shirley Hubb.rd. Mud r n Rodger. Lois Hallen. and Ann PlJDGED; Carlin L, pInJIci, Donna Lycan, Dori, Good· man.

RUSH CAPTAIN : Joan Cunn;n,ltham, Williston. M.u LoUAlNa CHANoLD

MINNESOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Chartered. 1906

Pledge O.r October 10, 1942

INlruTID February 7. 19<43 : Lois Belcher. M'rJ;'.m Gesell , Pmny H ndsadcer. Marion Gail Kucna. Priscilla Winget, Twin Citits; Helm Bunton , Willmar: MURel"J Quistgard, Warren; Winni£red St-ewald. Juliannl H.as Detroit Lalees; N.talie Nelson, San Marino CaUf

The P.nhellcoic Council recHltly anDOunced new plans for a quota .,.stem which ma,. soon go into effect The object of the .,.stcm b to limit the I.ra:cr fraternities. wbich haft been increuin« in size durin,lt the l as t yean The council submitted the plan fet the a!)prot'.1 of e.cb fnternity

In the annual collece electioDs OIl Febru.ry 26. Helen R..cbie ,"ee·president of the chapter, wu elected the president of the Y W C A Ruth Dowell was to the Union Board ef Gooruoors. Benson was chOSCl'll u business oun'J;er cl the 1944 GD!.h" yearboole by tht;, boud er publications. She !s the. (1m wom.n in the hIStory of the school to held thiS DO!Iltum. Out of the ,"en fratern ity in the ,r.nd m.rch of the Junier Ball (out wue Pi Phis The J)O,itioos 1n the lioe are ..ciTeD to those who done the most 10 campus acti,"ties. Janet BurIC"f, Ruth Dowell, Mlrj:aret Heilman , and Helen R.chie aU b.d this hooor.

Mary Hay and Maquy Benson were ""nll,. in itcd

into :tE1: the sophomere honerll"J society. It is nCttS-sary to .n .ccumulative er.ge of 2.' or to be el illtible for it. Three Minnesota A pledges, Alia Brew". Pranccs Barber, .nd K':r Muleam , are memben !Jf Chum Inc • which is • bo.r. th.t tllaos programs of IDterest to campus women. Previous Pl'OlttamS h.ve been • style sho.... .nd a talle and demonstration ()Q the .ppropri.te h.ts for different types ef faces There are only five freshmen 00 the bo.rd.

Mary received • CurtiSS.WriRht Scholarship for coUeRe ,uls. She left Pebru ary 11 for Pennsylvania State Co!le}te, here she will remain for ten months of tralnlDR.

On the Minnesota caOllpw ferma l d.nces att lODe for the dUf1:tion of the war Therefore, the winter qu.rter p.rty, ,Iven Pebru.ry n at the Minneapolis Oub, ., an .nformal dance.

PLItlGID ; Heleo Ahrens Alicc Brown. B.rblra Glenn,. S.lIy Huby, Mary Eloise 1.ckson Twin Cities. • RUSH CAPTAIN: Mar jorie Oablstsom 231" Emerson An. S., Minne&pelis, MinD. • 11lAN FUUN

IOWA ALPHA-IoWA WESLEYAN COLLEGE

Chartered, 1868

INITJAno, Doroth,. VendI. L.keland, Fl •. : Roberta Hluensteln Columbus Jet.: Betty WriJ;ht Mt Pleasant ; Helen O'Dean, Eldon: Jane Muwell Cr : fe rdsville: M.ry K Wells, Ottumwa; Jean Ogren H.m mond Ind .: Chulaine Austin. Letts: Ocris 'Miller, J.cquelme Korf, Olds. Iowa A's formal was held .t the Harl.n Club The ch.pter the pen.atcope for music inste.d of hirin. an orchestn, as w., voted to do by P.nhellmic Council for the dur.tion. P on o f comb and nail file cases were given to the gucsb. Mrs. Ruth B Smith. Gr.nd Vice President, visited the ch.pter recently. A P .nhe llcnic luncheon, an adviscry board dinnef\ .nd .n .ctive ch. pter formal dinner were held in her noncr Wesley.nites are m.leing wa,. .t present for the four huodrtd .rmy ir corps c.dets cominllt to this campus. The girls h,ve hem m oved to the Harl.n Club. .nd the cadets have t.ke" the former Itirls ' dormitory. An .ir field h., been leased. a student center is to be erttted. &rid .11 in all the campus is undergoing quite a ch.n,ItC.

This colJelt'e Pounders' Day was celebrated by students. .Iumnte.• nd friends with • banquet at Hershey H II foll o wed by I recital in the ch.pel Ri'Y'Cn b the college cho ir .nd the string trio from the St.te Uni"'enity. Othcc r«ent events that h.ve leept .11 busy arc inter· mural athletics. the b.nd ccncert In swin. , the George Washinatoa Ball, and Co·Ed Week.

OA Low.lS NUfAJlT

IOWA BETA- SIMPSON COLLEGE

Ch.rtered, 187.

Pled,lte o .y. September 16 1942

INITtATm, Pebru.rv 28. 19.}: Rosa lee Cooln'. Nevadl: MarR.ret Hughes Counci l Bluffs; Shirley Lainlt Dcs Moi nes : Mamie Nell Hoffm.n. Leon; l ou inc Renwicle: Vivi. n Reedholm. NCT.d •.

Among the new courses beinR offered .t Simpson thi s se:mcstrr arc fitst .id .nd wa r .nd soci al welfare. Bishoo Ralph J. Maaee was the principal spealeer on the Simpsoo campus during religious emphasis week. FebculC'J 8 officers were elected the second semester in Y.W.CA. Dorothy Luecle WIS elected program cbai.tm.n and Je.n Wicldeu. ...iee·president.

M.,.a.ret F t.nces Heerem. .nd Phyllis Millet were initiated Into E T 6, o.tiooal tlrefessiorul English

F rances Heemna and Ph rllis Miller initi.ted into n r H, national soci.l K'iena honorary tocictr.

Ma ry Me.n h.s heeo elected searlary of the student unien boa rd

Fr.nces Hccrcma placed first in the aU .ccl1eae poetry tr.ding cootest.

The I.nnu.1 Valentine p arty was Pebrnal"J 20

The P anhelleaic b.nquet was held Febru.ry 22. The theme of tbe b.nquet w., the United N.tiOl'll. 00 each table was • scene from one ef the countries and the fI.8' of that country W'u on tM tlqratDS Mrs Lewis Pendry was • pest apealeu. Sbe is presidCflt of the

THE MAY ARRO\'( '

Des PanbeUc:nic Association wbich is SponSOt u !.i WAAC rcauibD&: 10 Iowa colleges Lt Ruth E EllIs of Fort Des },fOibH spoke otI WAAC rttrulun,g

The .chapter bad a bouse part}' February zo The theme was a dub. The bouse was calkd the " Ph I Hundred Club " IIld the inyiutions were m.Joiahlrc bla ck top hats IIld caoes.

Mrs O E. Tauber Theu Proyince President, "i si ted to B the last of February PLEOCm, February 20, 1943 : Doro thy Blackford. Norwalk.

IO\1( ' A GAMMA- IoWA STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, 1877

Pledce Da,., September 22, 1942

INlnAno. Janu.ry 19"": Muritl Brom.n Duluth. Minn : PriSCIlla Maxson. BronniJIc, N Y.' : Pcu;e RushIng, Ames.

TM members held their annual winter formal on Janu.ry 9. In keeping with thc times, the usual dinner .15 eliminated : .nd the party wu htld at the chapter housc. Buffet refreshments ere served in the r«rcation room during the eveninl.

The libr.". o( the house hold. a newly. purchased "rvice fta, on which there arc alread,.. .five st.rs re-pte' sentin& alumnae in the yuious br.nches of the scr"l'ice

The alumna: entertained the actives at a cooky.shine at the chapter house on Pebru.ry 6.

Visiting artilts on the Iowa SI.le campus han in · c1uded: Robert Bellaire, r correspondent : Comdia Otis Skinner, .uthor and moaolocuist; and the Don Con.ck Chorus.

HoDOrs Ihat hne come to the include the initiation of Pat G.lliJ;an and Helen Rude infO Women's "I" Fraternity: Pat G.Higan into. T 0, nal ional home economics schola.rship .nd actiyities hODorary : Doris Dcnmao and Elsa Ennl into X. nation.1 psychololO' society; T"mby Calhoun into 9 l ., national jour. nalilm fraternity. Julie Johnston , P.t .nd C.rol H.mmerschnHdl were recently in ited 10 loin 0 N nation. I economia Kholastic honor.ry. Among the 62 freshman ,,"'omen namtd on the 0 N hODor roll they made a Ihree.point ("B") .wrage or aboY( during Call quarter, were Shltlcy Poxl:. Prancn Friley, Comeli. Lind strom, M.ry Elizabeth usb. and Jane Moseley Young RCJtionai coch.irman of the Y.W.C.A .•Y M.C.A s elected ptai. dent of the Y W .C.A. !troup on campus. Gmchcn was • campus candidate o( the represent.ti ve Plrty for the office of studcot bod,. Barbara HomadlY lC"ed as co-chairman of "Campus Varieties ." all-coll* weekb feature. Marie Swoboda is the new vicco presidmt of the of Women Voters. Of the nine candid.tes (or enJ;inttr's lady .re Jea.nne Fletcher and Rushing. Plcdfi:el Elizabeth E"vans and Jean Vcr · stegan ere solo dl"ers in the recent water PlReant presented by the "N. iadl," women's imminJ; dub. Iowa r'f latest honor came ,.hen the girh won first place in Ihe sorority division of the annual Sor·Dor Sing on Pebruat}' 26.

Jant F.,. '42 hn assumed the duties o f lOcial director h ere u 10

The Mothe rs· C lub mC! w i th the activu and "Iedlcs on fdJruuy 24 A ft e r dinner at the chapter house a "'1.$ prO'tided ' The annu.1 " SnO"' ball Tea" u J;i"en by the plcd.jtes on February 28 for .11 other sorority pled&CI 00 the campus AFFlUATED. January "--1_94 3: Grace MIller, Wash in,ton A ; Mafle Swobod., WIKOnSIn B.

PuDcfD, JaO\u113, 1943 : Ruth Curick Puk Ridae , Ill. ; Joa n li nd ud lth Cl ov IS, Shenand oah ; Cooper , Chillicothe. Mo.; MI.,.,. Jean Cramer, Des M Oines ; El Izabeth Enns Yankton S D.: },far,. Fred· encb, Df'vlh Lah N D. ; Jeannette Luc u Bedford ' Jane MosclO' , On Moines " UPTAIN : Bonn ie Kurtz. 209 North 18th St Fo rt Dodge, Iowa RAWONA CASLAVLfo

IOWA ZETA - STATE UNrvERSITY OF IOWA

CHAaTEUD, 1882 01.,., Pebru.ry I, 19.0 bnnATED. January 30, 194} : Lucille Reml", Anamos.: Stein, McGladreT. Cedar R,plds; Jeannette Chrylier, GrInnell: Barbata Strub, Iowa City: Joao Balster. Marv Balster, M.rion; Jean Houser, M.son City: Shirley Baker. Anne Rowe. Palli Stoltz. Ottum a: B.rnan Kimmell. Pleuant Vall q: Ruth McCutcheon. Traer: JoaD Zabel. Aurora, TIL ; Shirley Merencss Lima, Ohio : Shirley Lona, Los Aoacltt, Calif.; Betty Went,. Tub., Okl •. : Mae B.ker, P.rk KldJ;e l III.: Mar,arel Kirby, Sioux Palls, S D. Actlvc members .nd pledgu enioyed a drcw party in the chapter house, February 20. EYetyOnC entered int o spirit of it by drcssing in circus costumes aod house was dtton.ted in • no.yal fashion as a circus grounds. D.ncing. g.mes, and refreshments made the enlertainment

The chapter's .nnual spring fonnal was held March 19, at the Memorial Union An cxcdlcnt band wu featured .nd {notS were: J;i"cn. DurinJ; the p.st two months, tbe chapter hn had nch.nge dinners wilh "-'0 different men's fratern ities have been held fot prospccti"c Elizabeth Charlton wu h onorary ndct colonel at the annual mil it.". ball which was held January 26. At this semester's prom. Joan Zabel "u an attend.nl to the queen. EVllns and M'e B.ker members of Ihe V.W.A. orient.tion counci l. M.e Baker also had. lead in the latest university play, "Candid•. " Rcttr Lou Lca«:r , a talented Dianlst , particiDate-d in "Campus; C.pers" hich was held M.rch 3 and •. This wu a program made UP of t.lented studmls in tM university. A Voc.tional Conference "" held March 13 of which Jennie Evans wss the he.d .nd numerous other girls in the ch.pter ork ed on commitlcn (or il.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Donna Je.n JohnfOn, l'" 27tb St. Dr Cedar Ra pids, l ow•.

PLE"OCfD : Helen Judt, Aurora, III.: Ph,.lb Stlapp, Chic.go, III.

IOTA PROVINCE

SoUTH DAKOT.A ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF SoUTH DAKOTA

Ch.rtered, 1927

Pledge oa,., Febru.ry 104 19<C3

A wit information center sponsored by Mortar Board, is • r«cnt addition to the Unlyttsity Library. The center indudd numerous pamphlets and pertainin. 10 the "rcsml w.r actiyitict. Uni"ersitv Ititls h.ve offe red lheir services to the center f or one hour. week

The Auociation of Women Students is planninlt a project whereby the J;irb from the campus ilI the Red Cross ,.orken .t the downtowo anler. Guidon held • bridge benefit .nd r st.mps as prizes. The benefits went to the local Red Cross. June Danforth , sophomore from M itchell. wu chosen as a Vaoity Pair "Jnner. Her picture ilI be featured in the 19-43 edition of the CtJ1tJII.

Pout b.n prominent partl in the third uniftrsity

pia,. this }Ca r "The Merrie Wives o( Windsor." They Ire: Ruth.lm. T umtt , Betty Jean Collins. Bcttr Jeanne Younglon and MI.". Clark Ruthalma Turner was recentl,.. initi.ted into Playcrdlers, honorary dramatic organiu l ion.

Arlyce Hllvold ,.., plcd.l:ed t o A A h. bonorary freshman 'cho l astic or,l;anin tion

South Dakota A its winter path' FebtlJ.ry 20. in the Union Building. Muaic was furnished by the varsity men.

Ensiltn Yvonne Belson. recentl,. commissioned in the WAVES visited ;,t the chapter house a short t ime aco. 11 e .nnu.1 Stro llers Show was given on March 19

The sho con.ists of .n ("Yenin, or ude-.ill e .cts ,cmn b, tile fraternities and .ororities on the campus. South Dakota A collaborated ith l: A E on Ihis yeu's .ct.

Alice Shdek .nd Betty B,.men cre gudu.ted in Janu.ry.

Florence Jacobsen Vermillion.

RUSH C.U'TAJN: Barbara Norcia, Aberdeen. BITIY YOUNGLOVS

NEBRASKA BETA - UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA

Chartert'<!o ISO"

Nebraska University's socia l activities became extcmlcly patriotic this SCIlS,?n with carry,ing out of bol:lOCi.1 Eaell IOI0fity WIS palfed with • fralermty for du: I rattng and danCing. Pi Beta Phi enlertalON B 9 n ho bid on decorated box lunches. All mone y 'Was lurmd OV(f to the World Studen t Savings Fund.

JD WIth the patriotic theme, Nebr.ulr:a B Inc its annual dtncc informaU" no corsages berng al1owc4· [)cfense stamp. Ycre I(lid at the dance by beauty canddattS, Jeanette Mae Smith. and Bdty KCI)Jse.

The traditional coed-foil Its show was given Mar ch 1,1. Nebruh B sun>i"ed tr)'oQUu. and presented '- cu,r!"n aet in the production. The skit was based on mUSIC of George Getshwin, solos and choral numbcn.

The Uni'ctsity The,Iter has a and mtelt.ining yca,. Thclr latest triumph Thundcr Rock" in which Betty Heine had thc leading role..

Nebra.sica B rc<:ei'Ved high. honors at the ufllverslty scholarship tel this year, as wdl as Jea.n Baker t.'\e president, the scholar!h,p. Jean. wu also inltaated mto B r _, bonorary bUSlne$5 adminis t ration fraternity. J oyce Junge was later awarded the WI Jr. A. ICholanh:r" fifteen members 01 this ChlDtcI leceive InVitatIons .to the M orta.' Boud Te., held Pebruary 28. to honor high Kholarshlp.

Puocm : Doril Ann Suuder. McCook.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Gloria Mardis 2036 S. 26th, Lincoln. MAalLYN JEAN CAIN

KAN SAS ALPHA-UNIVERS I TY OF KANSAS

Chartered, 1872

PI«IIC Day. February 2. 1943

JNITlATm. February 20. 19-'7: Eugenil Hepw?rth, B'1" linptOc : Jane Miller, Lawrence: Dorothy ':Iardu!, Carlm· ville. III .: 5.11, Fitzpatrick. Nancy Ne'f'!n. L a Patricia Williams, Fritch, Tn.; Jane Pucst, Wlch ltl; Roberta Frowe la"'reoce: olle Jellison, City; Nary Ann McKdvy At chiron; Barban Ray Pller. Em· poria' V ir&inil Schleifer Bel Thayer Claycomb, Betty Patty Barban Bleed, Gayle Gra y, Kansas Mo .; Sua Jayne Meyers. Schwart, JopUn, M o.; Ann. Lee Muon, St.. Paul. Mmn.; JU.nt Dan&lade, lovinAton,.N: M .; Catherrne Foster, Hutchln· IOn; Jo.n Burch. Wichita.

On Valentine's Day th e chapt er gave a tea for ,II the boys ClUed away by th e army ILr corps and the army enlisted reserve c=orps Many boys .ttended Ind the lirls feci it ..-as indeed a success.

frlnces ROlSer Brown National Hiltoriln on an unofficia I "isi t wu {)lese'ot at the initiation ceremonies 01 the ctLapter: Thc luis enjoyed the privilqe of meeting this lovely n RtnntJ.,. J ill Ped Wl5 awarded the annual. scholarship rin3 for her remarkably lligh &flde uetalte thiS past yell, Buhara Batchelor and socill chairman cI e ! Co In fall election

On March 1 the cha pter had a box social, the P!Q. ceech from which will gG to the World Student Scf"flCC Fund. TI'Le • r A and the. d 8 fntemitics "'elt in"lttd to the house. Bach ,iel had dc<:orated !- bol and the biddinS for ecrU in boles became all but notous The cb.pter fetls thit is I new way of entert.inioll while at the same time contributing to a worthy Ciuse. Total pr ofit was $:5" 71.

PLEDGJ!I) : Pnnccs Aylvud Wichita.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Bubar.a Winn , '808 Cent"I, Kaoul City, Mo. BOBbl! PECK

KANS"S B ETA-KANSAS STATE COLLEGE

CKAUER.ED. 191)

Pleda"c Da" September 26. 19-42

INIn,UD. M.rch 6, t94}: Franas Allison. Elizabeth Jr.nn AlJiaoo l\.tarr Ann Robinson, M cPherson: Marian Astle Ann Wesley, Hutchinson: Betty Jo Dunlap. Win· field; Mary Eilem Downie, Gatdm City: Shirlcr Gillan Concordia; 8arban Hdd, a.y Ceatt.r : Janet llcMillen

Minneapolis; Patricia Noble. Wicbita; Jean Pollom, M a nhaUan: Mlriana Snair, Stockton

• K • freshman recognition was received by Roberta TowolC}', Charlotte Stevenson, Ethelinda. Parrish and Ruth Catherine Kina. Mary Ann Montgomery was Klected as Issistant editor of the R 01/1 l PII,pli. the colleae yearbook, aod!,oc "nne Cooney was selected as lOCictr editor of the Col,&i"", the school piper! for thil semester.

New membc-rs elected into Encniladas lOCiai dancioa sororit" this semester were Roberta townley, Cecile Relll: roa , and Virgioia Gemmell.

Graduates at the end of last semester were Betty A nn Faubion and Viviln Marlow.

Ru shing this semester has been rather limited du e to the (ood ratiooing; rushees were invited to the house durinfl: the first week in April.

Quite a number of the girls assisted with various activities during H ospi tality Days, In annual event spoo. sored by t he school of home economics in the month o( April. Emmy Lou Th,om.as was the chairman of the com. mlttee for the H OSPitality Hop. The annual tnRineer's open house aod the St. Pat's Prom were not held this year because o( the Wit,

Eleven out of the sixteen fraternities here on the c.mpus Jave their houses over to the college to be used in hOUSing the "Kl ai r corps cadets sent here by the government March I for training_ The futernitics th .t did not move out felt th at they had I Iar,e enough number to keep their houses going; the test mOved into private homes.

This chapter has been cooperating in the war effort by doing Red Cr O" work, by purchasing a $ 2,000 War Bond, by assisting in the U .S. O. work, and br enter. taining the trainees in the chlpter house, dlncln, and b ridle.

Eld!:ad":n: Jun Mowery, Salinl; Evelyn Phillips, R USH CAPTAIN: Muceline Linscheid, 129 W. 20th. Hut chinso n, Klo.

EwWY Lou THOWAS

COLORADO ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO

Ch.rtered, 1884

Pledge Day. September 19, 1942

Wioter quarter at Colorado Universi ty is the occasio n (or the annual Rhythm Circus, presented at Macky Auditorium on March 6. This year Elaioe Littell ""'IS on the board of dir«tors as chairman o f the dances. and many other Airis including Virginia Ta ylor, Jean Marie Zuridc, Jean Nielseo, and Barbara Owen took part in this .II-student production.

Emphasis is everywhere bc-ing pla.ced 00 war works. Colorado A took over the war·bond and stamp booth in the Arts and Science Building (or a week IS a part of the stamp and bond on the campus. Making surgical dressings and bandages hne been enthusiastically taken up by many of the members. Colorado A has b«ome In donlting blood to the Red Cross Blood Baok in Denver, and many of the girls plan to go i n duri,!& spring cation.

Sue C.rlson was recentl.,. pledged to B 1: honorary o r,aoization for busincss·school women, .and she was elected junior repre.scntative on the board of directors for the busioess school. Ann Nowell was elected chairmao of acth·itiCl for the J\.W.S. Seolte. Charline Millikan Ind Pit DuCJ were recently pledAed to Hesperil, iuoiot women', honorary.

Colorado A held its winter quarter formal on Februll'T :5. Decorations were very simple. for newspapers were cut into various and sundry dcslgns 2nd used to cover the Wills. The custom o( an o rchestu was Iblodoned this time io favor of USlnl{ the phonoguph. as the records arc much leu upetlsrve. The money saved WIS uSCf:! to buy a war·bond (or t he chapter.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Elaine littell. 209(1 Ho lly, Denver BAl8ARA OWEN

COLORADO BETA- UNIVERSITY OF DENVER

Chartered, 188:5

Pled,e Da,. Sq,tember <C, 194}

The chapter joined whole.heamdly in the Uniftlsity of Denver's Russian War Relief dnve. and it is onw

coopcntin& 'With the other women's fraternities oa the: ampw ID • drift: to collect empty lipstick cont,ioers and worn 0,100 and .ilk bote.

The: manJxrs of Mortu Board an tUing chuge of the camput', w dlom. They have orlanized dalSCS in 6nt aid. home ounma. m.p n:.diOl:. aDd nutrition. Se-ftral ,iris of n B • b.Te: joiotd these classes.

A W .S. pnsidcDt. Euruce Easi,n, presided o"tU the annUli Twili,ht Sina which was held in January. Each fratu1lity on the campus una: one fraternity son. and one other 1OnI. Sigma KJ,ppas were first, Alpha Gamma Deltas lC'Cond. and Pi Beta Phi'. third.

The annual A.W.S. dance. It which the bo)'1 and lirll chance platts for the enn itll as held in February. Eunice: Ensign, Louise Smith, Ruth Blick werc on the committee in charlc of the dance. The many amusinf!: and oriBinal conaget that the ,iris to theIr dates added 1est to the twain, of lun.

The new ioitiates and the pled.lts exhibi ted their chlJ?ler howe Ind their cook's fine rood to their fathers dunn, the week after initiltion at the dinner Plrty which as in charge of Blrbara Pou.lk/# Cltbuinc Koons· min Marlaret Gorman. Moine K...irkpatrick. Lilne Mllktt. Eileen Show lter. and Charlotte Towne

The women of tbe univenity felt most hOllored at the presence of Milar Ruth ChetlCf Stre-etef of the omen'a diyilion of the U. S. Marines. 10 j.JUW'l' t-bj or Streeter was entertained .t a r«eption afttl' her t.lk

PLEDGED : Mary Cabineu, Betty Lee Cook Denver: MaraUd Gorm :m. Trinidld: Liane Mallett. Wabenbura.

RUSH CHAI..,(AN : Marsattl Carleton, "'i'" South Gay. lord, Den"er.

jL\N BUNCH

WVOMlNG ALPHA-UNIVERSITY Of WYOMING

Cbarteft'd, 1910 Day. Sqxember 26, 1942

INITIATED. Febl'UlJ'J 6. Ma.rybetb Bums. Casper: Margaret V.nW"eoen. Buin.

Beverly Oily. senior, u chosen IS a • B K this quarter. Othe:n ho reoond bonors were Mary Kay Antooides and Marjorie Horstmln, freshman, who were elected to the commercial honor..,.., • • r N.

A. a I'dult of lixteen hOlm a week ar worlc done on the campus! Ann was chosen war queen by the men 0 the military dtpattme.nt.

Mary Catherine Anselmi Wit elected lieutenant colonel IC the military ball and the ncxt niaht was cbosen sweet· heart of! X It that fraternity's annual swedheart ban.

The winter quarter fotmll was held in the union building on the "enin. of February 12. The acti.es Wf!re th e &uesu of the plf!d&et,

Two dinners hive beeo ,inn at the chaptu hoUle in honor of the latrons .nd fltronesses of Wyomina A.

The n B mothers 0 Laramie sne a tea for the ch.pter.

Wyomin, A was the first sorority on the campus to hold an open house for the bo,s who hlYe been brouaht to the Clmpus in connection With the nC'W naTJ a ir corps training prol{ram.

PLI:DCtD, JlnUlry 12. 194): Eleanor Kni,ht. Laramie ALiCIl HOLLAND

KAPPA PR O VINCE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA

Charttrtd. 1910 Pledge Day, 6. 1942

INJnATBDlo. Pebruary 20, 1943: Pltsy BlickenJderrer. Katherine I....OOlcy. Nannle Mitchell Norman; Pltsy Murphey, Nona Jean Macklanburg, Gail Kathryn Riley, Susan Severin, Catherine SUrry, Nelle Williams, Olda · homa City ; jean Pelt, Pem jo Smith, Tulsl ; Ruth Tarpley Patty Pria, &ttY Katherine Holmes. Mu":O&«"; Martha Colw:rt. Sarah Ann Low:. Mall' louise Ardmore; Mary Ann Bums Okmul,ee: BettY Baubl"t , Ada: j.ne Vance , Enid: Blrbara Conl'!er. Cfinton; Pat Ore',''t McAlister: Jeanne Neil. Ponca City: Betty Bro n. Tex.rkana, Ark.

Elected to • B K are Betty Lou Neil, Susanne Wells, Ind Marcil Mullendore , II B • placed lint in scholarship on the campus for the lint semester and won the scholuship cup_ Ann Pield is chlirman of the coed ar council office committee. Martha Colvert and Mary Ann Bums serve on the committee, Alice Jeanne Jones hll charge of publidtJ. and sefYing on projects are Marjorie Ann Hayes, chairman, Mary Klingensmith, Susln and Rosemary Kneeland.

Rosemary Kneeland is president of Duck's Club, swim· minI club on the campus, Jean Pdt i. the secretlry while Ann Pield is treasurer for the club. Ducklings Ire Ruth T.rpley. Shirley Dockler, p,ts, Murphey, Betty Saubl its. Kltheryn Cooley. and Rebecca Tinch

F.t.., Slickensderfu and Netle Williams became pledges of A A 4, honorary scholastic society for freshmen women, Durins the recent Clfcer confttcnce on the campus Marllm Houser, Clreer of MMI'", QiJ,II, magazifte. WII a guest at the chapter house.

February 2" the chlpter entertlined with a reception for tbe new counselor of women, Virleinia Reinech who i. one ol the youn.est omen to hold such an office and who i. abo a n B •• miDOls B-4. MilS Rdneclce replaccs MarcU'd: Stephenson II counselor of women. Miss Stephen· JOD 11 now a offittf in the SPAR.

Plans for the new' third semesw are not yet complete but it IIft1D.a l ikely thst there will be three coosecuti-n: semestaI i t h no summer inte", 1 and with war courses 08'eml lot' army aDd on, atudeutJ.

At th e Ipriq initiltioft there werf! seven n B • daulhten initiated with tiz of the mothers present,

CAPTAIN: Kathryn Payntf!t 306 S. 8th, Ponca City. Okla. MILUCIINT MAns

OKLAHOMA

BETA-OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGB

Chittered, 1919 Pledge Oay, September 9. 1942 INITIATED. February 27 1943 : Pe"" Lou Graham. Stilhnter; Miry Elsloo, Tulsa: Edwina Crane. Arkansu City. Kan.; Nell Cle't'eland. Olustee: Helen Deister, Tecumseh: Dorothy Pstten, Lawton: Dorothy' Drew Oall... To:.· Mary Jo Robinson. Tulsa; Elizabeth Stewart, Oklaboma CityJ.,. Jerry Raney, Carolyn Dillon, Misnon Putty, Tulsa ; uorothy jean Payne. Oklahoma City: Mary Kay Schultz. Shattuck; Ramonda Lee Carroll, Enid; JoscphiDt jones, Winfield, Kan.; Madaline Sneed, Oklahoma City: Wilml Hamm , Hollister: Nancy Lear, Okmulgee; Bamara Thom Stillwater i.. Charlotte, Whitford. Nowatt; PeRgy Zinno Tulsa; Marearet Plumer , Perry' Betty Lou Bryant. Henryetta, Oklahoml B receivtd the hiRhest scholutic ratinl on the campus for the fill Sf!Q]ester.

There hive been mlnr nf!W additions to the milit.ry sroups now st.tioned on this (ampw. Thi5 DOW includes the WAVES. SPARS, sir corps ground c,detJ, pre.fli.aht students. sailors and c.P. T. trainees, DeCense workers Ilre ,bo being

The most successful event of the past month WII the annuli "GYPIl' Tu" held by the pledgea. All of the other sorority pleclaes on the campus attended. and were entertained by In afternoon of festi';tJ.

The Innull winter formal dance was liven j.nuary U in the chlpter house which was decorated to represent a snow scene. The dance programs typified the same theme.

On this mo nth' s sports calendar are basketball and bowling.

The week of Febru,ry 21·28 Wit " Sadie Ha.kins" week. It WIS then tblt the .irls escorted the boys. opened the doon. and plid the billi. 10 this lime week the pledl:el of Oklahoma B entertained th e memben with a "u.rninl" party Ind a Ikit.

Initiation was tetminated with a banquet Maraard Plumer, ooe of tht new initiates. received a diamond tcCO.lnitioD pin which is I.ive.n year to the initi.te hnmg the hi.hest scholastiC r.tin, of her pltd.e dill/

The ,iris of Oklahoma B arc orkins in hour sll fu o n I two·day Red Cross dri.e.

PLmGlD: jean In&ic, Sh a ttuck.

RUSH

ARKANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS'

Chartered, 1909

Pled,c D.y, September 21, 1942

INITIATED, February 21, 194}: lkttv Jane Gary, Springdale; Maraud, Scott Arlc..derphia; Alma Jean Caldwell, Jonesboro; Emmy lou Atherton. Arlington, V,.: Eugenia Smith. MusicOlte. Okl •. ; Mabel Sloan, Margare t Sloan, Str.wberry: ADn Ad.ms.. B.tesorillc ; Jun Pitcock Kathleell Gammill, Little Rock' Betty lou Cypert, Washington, D.C.; Jenny Mildred McRae", Prescott; Mildred Bland. Nancy Pondu, Walnut .Kid&e: Christi ne Graham, Fayetteville; Sara Housley, N.di. Mcadows, Hot SprilllS: Winwc &b Shaver, Wynne ; Sara Frantts Broyles, Stuttgart; Eloise Stuckey. Lepanto. Second semester af the UniYmity of Arkln.as found the student body sharing the faculty, buildings. .nd equipment with the Anny Air Corps and the Signal Corps. Razorback H.I1 the boys' dormitory. and the field house are being uKd to house the men . Arkansas A broke a fou: year record by making the hishest grade point of a ny omen·s organizltion on the campus first semester. Both the initiates and pled,ltes made a three point ",0 five. or a C plus average ArklnslS A will therefore retain the scholarship cup which WII urarded to last yelt'S pledge class

Frances Brigance. chlpter president was the winner of the Hen!T T ovey Memoria l AWlrd. liyen annua Uy to the outstandu).g senior in music school. She wu recently elected president of mixed chorus.

Frances and Betty lou Kramer ere hvo of the five ArkanSIl women students to be chosen for Who'J WhC' ;n A"",';c." U,,;.rrJilitJ ."tI Coll"tI. Three of the five chosen were fraternity omen.

Alma Jean Cald ell received one of the highest honors on the campus when she as chosen of the InterCouncil. Six of the fourteen nominees were Beta PhiS. Alma jean as awarded the diamond t«Ognition arrow for making the hishert srade point of the pledle class.

Annette Collier. Betty Glry. Ind Betty Lou Cypert were recently elected to Orchesis, h onorary d a ncing otltaniution. Betty Ruth Nix is president.

Eugftlia Crawford, chapter socu l chairman, was one of the fOUI women to be initiated into II K. hon orary journalism society. February 12.

P1.EDGED: Irene Deloney. Little Rock: Patty Green. Bl ythe'Yille; M iry Jo p lin Mo.

RUSH CAPTA IN : Joyce ffathcoat. Harrison. Ark. Assistant. Ann Llw5On, C ity Park Addition. fayetteville , Ark # CoNNtB SroCK

TEXAS ALPHA UNIVERSI1Y OF TEXAS

Chutered, 190 2 Day, Febru ary 7. 19-4;

INITIATIID, March H. 1904; : Sadie Gwen Allen. Jean f erguson, Adelaide King, Lucy Guy, Floy Suille. Mary Wbeleu, Houston: Kathrrn Buckley. Dorothy Flowers , R osemary Hemmingson Florence Hudson. Dallas: jane Dossett, Marv Mal'8arrl Turner, Miry Frances Pelnon. Waco; Jane Burchard. Gonzales: V irginia Calhoun, Alice Evans. Betty Osborn\ Connie Tentll San Antonio: Canlill e Fall., Mnnph ls. Tenn .; Lilliln Prancis, M artha james, Mere"', MIlJ Miller, BesSie Smith. Rosemary Whltaleer Austin: Kathrine King, :Beaumont; Marian Lee, Betty jane Staniforth, Wichita F an.: Betty under, Willahachie i SU7:lnne Thomason. M aribe l Ricker. Fort Worth: Emily McKeller, Forney; Miry McInnis, Ennston. 111.

Te-xu A had II its guest on Februlry 23, Mrs. Herbert 1. Brannln. Province President. Durin« her three days Yisit. Mrs. Brannan wu entertained with luncheons. and also a buffet supper wbich as attended by aU members, pledges, and transfers.

Marjorie Shepherd and Kittie Ruth Jackson were sraduated from the uninrsity last 5tmCSter ith biBb honors. Those makiog A A 4. fresbman honorary scholastic fraternity, ere Lucy Gra" Martha James , Emily McKeller. MIt)' Miller, Virginia Meyers, Mary Wbdess , Rosemary Whitaker, and Mary McInn'l.

June Olcott Eugenia Tipp'. and Patsy Dunn have completed nunes' aide traioina:, Ind there a.re tt'reral others that baft just begun the coune.

In a rl."Cmt Cootest by 'Walter Pidgeon of Hollywood Dorothy Flowers was selected u one of the ten most &irla of the uniorusity. Emily McKeller

was one of the finalists competing in the annual posture

Panhellenic and the Inter.fraternity Council have decided that there will be no fraternity and sorority Sinstbis srring. PI&ns Ire heinl' made now for Round-up whlcb wil be held April I. The campus is looking forward to this yuriy hom«l)ming event.

P1.sDCm: Beth Butte. Florence Hudson, Bettye Willees, Dall.,; Betty Lander. Wu:acbachie; Virginia Salisbury, Nesponsit N , Y.; Marilynn Vierlen, OkmuISet:. Okla.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Nancy PrenderllSt, 2300 San Antonio. Austin, Ta (This will be her .daress t hroulhout the summe r .)

LILUAN SPIAU

TEXAS BETA-SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY

Chlrtered, 1916

Pledge Oaf. February 9. 19-4;

M ar,. Ann Donley was Tex as B's only midterm sradulte. Lora frances Neale h as been nominated by Tens B for the Amy Burnham Onleen AWlld. Martha lei Orth. Elizlbeth McGar l lora Frances Neale, Gene Wharton Elaine Toler ani;! Madi Terry arc new members of A K 6., sociology honorlry.

A • 0, Krvlce fraternity on the clmpus. held a r«:ent campaign for the donation of blood to rtplenish the Baylor Hospital Blood Bank. from which a large supply is sent to the medical corps for UK among the services. Approl:imltely sixty students, including seven Pi Phi!t volunteered for this worthwhile froim.

On rebruary 1-4 Ind l ' the memben 0 Texas B were honored by a visit from the Kappa Pro.ince Prtsident. Mrs. Herbert Branin of Ardmore. Okla. Various groups of the chapter had breakfast. lun cheo n and dinner with Mrs. Branan Reliaious Emphasis Week ""11 observed on the clmpus for four days beginning February 12. Chapel WIS held eacb moming. and inspirational ta lks were delivered to the war·conscious studenb by Dr. Umphrcr W. pmi· - dent of the university. The student counal sponsored the fir st all·school dance of the second semester on February 23. The dlnce was informal, and mwic was furnished b,. the student orchestra. the Vauitecrs. This dance marked the farewell appearance of the orchestra, since KVeral members h e ben forced to leave for the umv air corps. It also marked the disbanding of the four student vocalists, a quartet of which Peggy Wy att was a member.

Southern Methodist Uniyer:sity u recently chosen by the government for the training- of nlval en8ineers It is one of the 281 selected for the uain ins of army and na.., specililsb.

On Mitch 2 Texas B cooperated ith the Oa1las Alumne Club which sponsored a style sho at NeimanM arcus to hich tickm wetc sold. A drawinK wu held and $1' .00 worth of merch andise u presented to the winner. The proceeds from the sale of tickets is to be used for the Settlement School and for the fund stArted by the chapter for the fumishin!t Ind redecoration of the U.S.O lounse a t Oal1u' Union Terminal.

PLEDGI!O : loann M orey, Betty Jo Alden , DaUas; Helen Marie Wohl ord. Sin An.sdo.

RUSK UPTAIN: Mary Lou Hormann. -4519 Shenando.h, D aUas, Ta.

B!'1TY RUTH KNIGHT

LoUISIANA ALPHA-HARRIET SoPHIE NEWCOMB CoLLEGE

Chartered. 1891 Pledse Day, October H. 1942

INITlATEDt November 20, 1942' Katherine Lacour, Sally Brooks Amta louise Crozat. Mary j&ne Ply, Joy Rcynolds 'Lenore Williamson.

I NInA-TED, Mltcb 7 19-4; : Betsy Barret, Margie Cartcre...t Joan Harris, Katheryn Ooul:llS Connie Faust Patsy uil:lbc)Ju, Pltsy Gtchan. Harthl McDonough. Dotti Hecht, Ann Johnson, Betty Mdntosh. Odette Moral. Olive Enes, Barbara Stroot:.

Girls on the: Newcomb campus are SettlQ3 into the .wing of .tudying huder. datio&' less, and of devotinl' more time to Red Cross, dances for lUYice men and to aU of the other activities that DOW distinsuisb them from coUqre womm. One of the: newest wll·impired

fUDCtions oa e&mpU is • oae bour lecture on current noma which I' delivered to the cotire student bod.,. by • auest authority once ncb .edt

Tbt entire chapter looks fonrard to the Plnbcllenic stuDt I1i&bt which is to hf Mid 00 April J. Their rmdi· tlon of Chaucer', "Canterbury Tales ' is to be dooc: in bbckf.a IltId wbdbu they in or lose, the fun that loa wiUt. the planDiac .nd presmtatiOD of the slcit is «ruin),. recompeOtc in itx:1f for the work doDe. Another Panhcllc:nic is the: annual luncheon which is sched · uled for April 10 The m&io feature of the get-together will be an .ward of the plaque to the fraternity which hi, maintained the highest scholastic average for ODe ladcmic J9f.

The membus and pledles have won their share of the honon on U1JlPW Ihi, JCIr bOwe"«.r, Louisiana A is p'roducst of it. frHhman. Connie PIUst, and of EVI Dou&lu. Connie as dccttd pruidcot of her class, while E".\ who i, • lC:IIior. hJJ Ichin-cd such honon " being president of Honor Soard, Who'J Wh" 0" 11"."ic". Col/I.' C""'/lIISlI, and has bttn to A 1: t, which i. cquinlent all this campw of Momr Board.

RUSH CAI"TAlN : Alice Patton, 19 Rosa Park, New Orluns, La

LOUI SlANA BETA-LoUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY

Charteted, 19}6

Pled&e Day. September 28, 1942

With women ' , 'pIau in the ,.,a.r ITowin& reater every day. the uniyuslty has classes In

Cross 1t'Ork, nd;o ork. and rnecMnicaJ dcawina for the women students. Abo the ,irls haw: bceo eetc-rUmina the ac:,..,ice mcn at the U.S.D. and at the Uninnity Y M.C.A

M.n Herbert BrUlaG, Kappa ProYioce PresidtDt. .,.isited the cruptc:r Febnary 20, 21. and 22. She expressed many new idea. and suedareb concunin« college and fra ternity life brouaht about by the war. memJxrs hope that enjoyed her Yilit as mtKh as thC'J cejo,ed huiD& her. Marlard. Lewis, Helen Schroe:der, and Laura Mae Peyton were initiated into .6. r 4. intersor ority

t iO D A, inknorority ofJanizatioo., toolr:: Lillian Collier. A e«nt milital'J sponsor is Nancy BryaD Foley

Panhclltnic aponsored "PlayniCht" th is year in 110" of the UlUal tcholarship banquet After .,.,ar fex highest erl#: amonc sororities was m.de, I qui:t progr.m ,.,u ptutDted. The Cills with the biChest of JOlority tock Plrt.

mlllic Khool of the 'presented "NIUChty Marietta" in April. Por the first bme in many yurs the operetta w talcm on tour to se'feJ.1 of the larlu cities of the .tate. Geraldine WII • member of the 6nt cast

A campus (lnteen ,.,.. opened on March t, in the Uni"Yersity Field House, for the Ind their SU"ts Sef'Yice men maJ' attend onlJ' if they accomp.ny L.S.U coeds. The cantceo offen soft drinks. floor show, and dancin,ll:. Groups on the social coordioatinl comm ittee back prOlrams each weelr::.

Pl.EDGI!D : Ann Batn. Embry Wilson, Blton Charlotte Tililr, Tillar. Arlr::.

RUSH CAI'TAlN : Jimmie u. Harvty. 12'1 Glenmort 0 Blton Rouae, La.

c.uOUNa Wll.UAWSON

LAMBDA PROVINCE

ALBERTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA

Chartered. Septmlbcr 1931

I NITIATED, ]anu.ty 31, 19·43: Beltrice G rine, Mariam McKechnie, O orcn StCTlrt EdmontOD; M.rjone H ulbert. Joan ROIS, Clillry; Ellen Rlndle, Hilh Rinr.

W.r ,.,ork tlkes up I ,oad deal of lirla' time (or unless sixty hours hlft been put in by the end or year. it is rumored thlt "adem" il1 be

A dri.-e b •• beaun on the campus to buy • mobile CAnteen. Each studtflt i. asked to donate part of her caution monC'J for the ClUse. The fraternities ,.,jJl .bo m.ke I contribution.

Initiltion ,., followed by I supper by the • Iumnlt. club.

The Mothers' Club a tta for their d.ughters in February. This is ocCision of the year ,.,hen the three br.ncbet-artim, a1UlQD1e and mothers are to· lether.

The a1umn.: h.n: been acti.,.e membus at their homes.

The chapter hll been entertainin" the boys' fraternities with ,leating plrties Ind various other informal ••therin".

Two gi 1s who Ire a medial course h.ft ioined: the C.W.A.C.: Rhod. Neil and M.riln McCrae Doreeo Fraser, alumna, hIS jointci the omln's diYiaion of the nnoy. Many of the gllll Ire pllnnin,! tn mter lOme Ir::ind of r· orle: after their 811duation In Apri l 26, the chapter h.d its formal in th e Mac· Don.ld Hotel.

M.rch is I month filled with nnitT .cthrity. The e.O.T.C. (Canldiln Officen TraininA' Corps) a military ball in convoation hall, Mlrch 8. Colou r Ni,ght s on M.rch 15; this consists o f a banquet .nd dance It hich ltd. to the studmts for .cti.,.itiet during the year .re The W.andt. banquet for girls 15 to be inrormll this yeat. Beth Kerr is president of the JO('iety.

The Pounders' D'l banquet and senior fat'l!:"Wel1 Cl!:re!:. mony are to be he d at the Coron. Hotd about the middle of Mlrch The ,"dultes are prpented ,.,ith • silver II B • lpooo.

The pledII!:' prC5mted the house with • much needed lamp which wu ,reatly

RUSH CAI'TAlN : Betty Wilson, 9247 117th St , Ed · monton. .Albert. DoaOTHY RAvaNSOOPT

MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE COLLEGE

Cbartned, 1921 Day, September 29, 1942

INmATEDI January 23. 19-43: Jo Mac BaUAh. Forsvth: M.rlard Bukeland Fort Benton; Doroth.1 alrlr::. Betty Germerud'-. Dorethr. Glte!, Leone Lilli •• Joyce Sampson, Billinp: Yes Co e, Timber; Suzanne Hinman, Shirley TOU&hyl Jidenl: Winifred Ltwis. Garland, Wyo : Betty J Mt MacMurray. Mary Jane Robinson, Lewis· tcrwn: Althea M.ris, Roundup ; Mon. Marquette. Eleanor Man, Our Lodae ; Erm. M.rtin, T,.,o Dot: J9.Dne Poirier, Had01t'town; ShiriC'J Smith. Mirth. "Thompson • Butte; Annabelle Talmldge, Joliet: Betty W.ite LonA: Beach. Cali€. Mlny chlRles hue been made .t Montana Stlte Collet:e durin, the put ftw months two housina units (Or "omen. the Quadrangle and Hamilton Hall. dormitory for freshman omm. turned 01'C1 to .rmy .t the end of the inter qu.rter chapter house\ hich .., one of the tbrtt sorority hou5otS in the qUIGtI.nsle. is no loclted in what used to be the t X house.

VitJinia and TIL-n.dgc chosen IS Montanan be.uty queens. Cambell. Eydyn Jorud.t-KIY Sumnn. Bttty Ann HIDIey, Simmons l>eg wlitt Ind Pat Purdy were!: presented II c.det or R.D T.C. companies Betty Germera.d .nd Poirier Wert pledged to A A .6.. freshman omen·1 Khohstic honor.ry Btttr Jeanne Stamb.ugh wu in iti l ted into 4 • 4 art honor.ry

Wit bond and stamp sales have been "'CI'J good on Montini State campus. IT 11 4> has been le.ding .11 other ofJ.niud ,roups In their purchllt.. lte mlny other "'IJI in which women on campus rnay aid in the u drort. dressinfl: rooms ha.-e been estab· lished in the Student Union BuildinA' so th.t college students lillY work during their free houn

PUDGm : Pat Anderson , Port Benton; Laura J.ne 8rluti_am. Deer

RUSH UPTAIN : MUI'ret' Ann SteftDs. 620 St.<ond AYeDue Ha.,.,.e, Mont.

HnlN PaANCKS T"LCOTT

IDAHO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

ChUltrtd , 1923

Pledge Day. October 3, 1942

INITlATIID, February 21 1943: Vera Anderson, Idaho Palls; B.rbara Hull. Sait Lake City, Utah: Virginia Holmes, P«k: Jean Massey, Goodin,: unate Mays, Wendell: Yvonne Neal, Salmon: Gloria Rino. Pocatello: Maxine Roberts. Caldwell; Mary AiC)'one Swartz. Lewi s· ton; Jean Thompson, Moscow. PLEDGE/), February 1943 : Fern MacGregor. Spirit Lake; lkttJ Jun Rice, Weiser.

The Spite time: of the members cf Ida ho A has been spmt .t the new ampus Rtd Cross Jurgic.1 dressing unit this yt'11 Also in the w.y of scn'ice. Idaho A was the tirst sorority to p.rticiplotc: io the navy radio trainee stationed here: on clmpu'l by huins: one hour danct achao8cs for them OQ Weanes<!l,. evtnings. Now all houscs are lalcing part in different types of programs for the service

Oliye Holmes was elected to I: A I music honorary, Lorene Bales was elected to T 0, national home economics honorary, and t o Cardinal Key. jun ior honorary. K !J. II, educational honoulT, elected M arcia Kimble to membership Marcia was also mistress of ceremonies It the University Associated Women Students party. Curtain. a drlmatic hOllorary, elected Helen Gale to membel5hiD Patricia PUJ:h was cut in I university play entitled "Green Grow The Lillcs." lavona Crallj:s was a finalist in the "Sweethurt of 1: X" contest Minnie Mle Tibbs, I mid·semester grlduate has Idt for active duty in the WAACs. She is stationed It Daytona Beach, Fla. Vandaleers, the university choir , selected Gloria Rino (or memoership. Pltric.a V ntemahre r is vicepresident of W A.A. She received an "I" bhnket for outstanding achievement in Ith letio.

The University of Id.lh o is sponsoring a "Bucket Brigade of Minute Maids" who sell war bonds and s tamps in the group houses .nd a t schoo l on Tuesd.vs. Glotta Rino was chosen as "Minute Maid" from this chapter.

The interior of the chapter house was re decorated during the Christmas hoi ida,s.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Betty Thomu , Ashton, Idaho. C\IUIEUTA RE A

WASHINGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF W ASHI NGTON

Cbartered, 190 7

Pledge Day, January 18, 1943

INITIATED October 2'. 1942: Katherine Allen. Seattle; Mary Lou Platt Edmonds; Katherine P artot, Seattle; Dorothy Jones l.Jreenville, PI..

INITI ATED, 1anuary 24, 1943: Jane Anne Akers, Grand Junction, Colo.: Mary Ellensburg: Pat Batchelder , Ruth Butler Se.ttle: Theodate Carus, La Salle, Ill .; Martha Lou Falknolj. Tacoma: Phyllis Pield, Boise, Idah o; Elizabeth Preece, yakima: Evelyn Herrm an. Tacoma : Roberta Huffman. Shirley Kelly, Port Blakely; Jean Kin'J Entillt: Julia Scott, Dmver. Colo : Marr E. Sisson, Sa em. Ore. i Alma Delta Stahlberg, lonrlew; Mary ADn Waltersklrchen, Missoula, Moot.

AFPIUATE). March 1, Dorothy Calene. South Dakota A.

PLaDGID: loanne Horgiss, Zillah; Sally Steele, Seattle; Juanita Cob CT. liodnn.

The wu unmistakabl, settled on the campus this year. It is most ch:a.rl, emphasized by the curtailment of man, socia l .cthities Pormals .nd almost .11 campw: dances have The gitls hav.e been busy .working at the universIty Red Cross and dam, many tbltllS to aid in the -.vu effort. n 8 • was one or the houses (hosen to hold opm house to raise funds for the war chest. In compliantt with university regulations, the pledge daoce 'Was semi formal and held at the ch.pter house The pledges reciprocated with a costume dance blving the theme "Prontier Days " ClcYer cartoons dru," by pledge Jean Kina .domed the walls.

Ruth Daniels Wienker was chosen to head the AlSociatt-d Students during the coming ye.r .t • rccmt A W.S. election. Jane Anne Akers, Catherine Allen .nd Margo Sparao became membm o f Z • H. aation" spe«h and hama bonoracr.

Betb Freece. Lois P're$ton , Barbara Butler. Rutb 'Wienker were nominated for Mortar Board. The Mortar Board plaque, which is warded to the outstanding sophomore for both scholastic ability and student a(ti.itles was giyen to Marie Carroll. She is also treasurer of the W Key

freshman activity honorary a nd member of I: E t n at ional underclauwomen ' s scholastIC honorary. K athe rin; Parrott Iiso was initillted this fall into 1: E t.

Barbara Butler was elected president of the lalld committee. sport promotin, group on the campus.n Hael became night editor of the Uni".rJil, 01 W.Jbill!. /()IJ D.tI"

In the sweetheart of I X contest, Marilyn Ryan reached the finals and Jane Anne Akers was runner up IS sweet· heart of the engineers' Shipwl«k Shuffle.

At the scholntic banquet held for outstanding university women, n B 4> had the largest number attend in•.

Promment in drama department arc Maryanne Walters· kirchen, Jane Ann Alters and Theodatc Carus who have lately been seen in m.ny university productions.

RUSH CAP'TA IN : Audrey Gerth, 1919 E. McGraw St., Seattle. Wash.

WA SHINGTON BETA- STATE COLLEGE OF WASHINGTON

Chartered, 1912 Pledge Day. September 21, 1942

.INITIATED. February 29. t943 : Mary Elizabeth Corfman Kirkland; Patrician Ann Spokane' Jean 0' Everett; Gera ldine .loUlse Fesley. Beihngham: Beverly Ann DoriS J. Haigbt , Joan Laurel Hanson, June Holluter, SpoKane' Law-a Catherine Johnson, Seatt le; Eli2lbeth Louise johnson Steilacoom C}tr; Far KendaH. Spokane; PellY Jean McCarty Vir· gmla leigh McMath. Tacoma: J .ne Ann Chehalis; Betb Pilkey, Spokane; Virginia Lee Ray: Everett; J.net E. Roberts, Pullman. Washington D has been adding itJ bit to the morale of the nation by keeping old trad itions that remain e!Ecient and by discarding o th er less effective ones without Sighs. Record -p la yers have repl:aced orchestras and library d.tes have become part of the. campus cuiture. Foldinit of Red CIOn and getbn, up at 6:00 for military per,iod are ' just in • day s work."

SIJI: gills were cbosen to be Women's Service Corps officers for this semester; namely, Char lotte Kane Second Lieutenant; H ai,ht, First lieutenant; Carol Gleason Captain; Lola Johnson. Second Lieutenant · Zelva Moeser Virsi!;'ia Cunningham. Fir st Sef'leant. Beth Pllkey. Jean ErIksen Jane McMicken Virg,ini!- McM.• th, Conniff, Betty J ane Lauer, .nd MarJOrie Hcwltt were chosen to be this semester's officercandidates.

Ch.pter president Carol Gleason is representing WashB in the II-campus bond queen contest.

Betty Wilson was initiated into National Collegiate Players and 9 1: <fl Marilynn Seitz bccune a member of 9 1: also. Irma Kokko received the K scholarsb ip award P it Cunn,ingham was ta ppe:d for Spurs and Helen Siessor 'Was appomted to the ASSCW social committee. Geneva Conniff was elected as AWS secretary Betty Wilson as Y W.C.A. president. Pay Pat Cunningham, and Jo.n H ansen were chosen IS 'Tassels by M ortar Board. Inna KoHo was chosen to be on the ASSCW board of control as junior woman.

Betty of Evcrett l Wash., graduated at the end of the wlDter semester With a B.A, degree.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Helen Sinsor, West 3124 Al ice, Spokane. Wuh, laNA KOKKO

OREGON ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Chartered. 19U

Social life during winter term at the university was less prominent, and by :frin« term, the Red Crou. defense, and bon drives will become m.jor actlVltles. Oregon A has airead, played a larBe role in war work, yet. at tbe same time, bu found time fo r social events.

MllWUCrite Keating wu elected tittle m.jor of this yur's It O T C. military ball, Marion H a rris w chosen one of three Smile Girls-official hOltcsses for Dad's 01.,. Dad's Oay, Oregon A wu presented witb the cup wblcb is awuded eacb yeaf for the li.inlt or,anization which entertains the laraest percental<: of f.thers accord· i ng to the number of members in the bouse. Jean Bar· rinlter was honored with the title o f freshman queen of 9 X. Nancy Riesch is secretary·treuwu of AssociatN

THE MAY ARROW

Stude:ots Or,aAiutioo 00 the c:amI;"U': Nl ncy A.Ine's is YlCc,praJdeat of AJIociateci Wome:o. • Students Ora_run. boo Ind M.&t$ery Cordon i, Ucasu..rer of the Women's Athletic Auoc:utJoo.

Pl..m(;ED; Mary Ann Lrnch and Audrey Cordell.

RCSH CHAlI.WAH: Mil}' Jane Terry, P TtIC'" F ELL

OREGO'"

B ETA-OREGON STAT E

Chartered. 1917

Pled,e 01" Febru ary 1. 1943

COLLEGE

INInATED, januarr 1943: N aocy Teutch. Edith Brown, Katie McMillan, Betsy Goode. Corvdlts: Mar · laut Heinemann, jeanne But ler, Ruth nn Clark, Helen (an Dyer, Kay Graham, Dorothy Gross, Jan ice ackJOfl, oycc J ohnson, janice Oetioaer, Sue Smith, P o rtland ; J Immie j oyce", Bend; D orothy Angerman , Manon M urray, Fret'Wlter: Melen Harstad, M il t on: Betty BebotelUY, PhOtni., Ariz .' Betty Brainard, Payette, Idaho: Hcleo Pendleton: Betty Schu ttpeitz, Marshfield : Pris· cilia Wil son , Albany.

One of t he outstanding events of this term was the junior Prom Pat Northrop WIS elected queen from candi· dates chosen by each sorority, Also, Larry Wright was cha irman of the pageant and cro wnin, ceremony for the dance.

Ti,e thc::e of 8's house dina wu ·'Pi Phi

PickanioDJ Party." and C"I'cryonc bad lots of fua blackinl' their faces lod danciD&: amona [()(lOCI balh Ind OTer· stuHed mamm.es. TbcJ,rb made both the proltatru and decorations, lod • oi e1od«lCl sute! the apcruc 01 an orchcsua.

The Home Economics Oub, of which Mar jorie Snoocrs is president. sponsored • fashion $ho featurina clothes ml.dc by the stud ents. The title wu " Furlow Puhioru ." Jean Pitbhdo in cba.fIC of the modcliOS. and incral guls from th is cbaru mOdeled ,umetlU they bad made.

Another event 0 much Interest to all was the annual Iotc.rn_tional We-dc which is beld wi th the putpOK: of promotin, the spirit of frimdship amo ng the ltudeats of other countries who are srudyina bere at OreAon State. The th eme th is fcar was •'When the: Come on Again, Will You Know Your Nci,hbor. · Jean Ward. Jun Pitb l.do. Pat BoI«, and Betty B u rdon acted as chairm en of different committffS for ..-uk and fo r the Jotcnutiooal Tea.

The annual Mortar Board s In as its wud succus with the ,Irh doing the entertainl.DI. A dinner wu served It the house the Ifterwlrd" III the giru Plrt ici,{,a ted m a serenade. It was decided to chanae the date 0 the annual Euter mornmg serenade brcauJC so man., oC the bo." are lcavin, It the close o f th i term.

PLBDCID : Pit Boles, Bend: Pit Caven. Elizlbrth Palmer, Portland ; Phyllis Dickey, Al bany; Barblrl Gudeflln. Pe nd leton.

RU SHING CHAIUfAN: j (an Ward, 2918 N.E. Edgehill, Portland.

Jo H v;ro.

MU PROVINCE

CALIFORNIA ALPHA- STANFORD UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 18 93

Stan Cord has I?ledged itself 100% to the war effort. Thi s puts additIOnal dut ies on every l iving Broup. The BirIs of California A hIVe worked 30 hours weekly at the war boa rd , making scrap books t o send to Also hours have hem spent in wupp in ll: for the Red Cron. The chapter bu ys 100% war stamps e ach week as well II con tributing money to campus organizations, Le Dimes for Diplomas, and the convalescent home.

Despite the dearth of men studenu, the soci.l calendar has been adequa te: exchange dinneu with fraternity groups are numerous.

California A is preparing for a visi t from Mu Provin ce Presiden t, Edith M anning. and also erpects an official visi t from the A ow edito r

PLEDGED : Barbara Bunny Reynolds, Barbara Van Cott , M ari l.,n Bernard Patri cia Burk , Barbara Em· mo ns , C aro l Swasey, Meryle Swift. Ma ry Mar, ie Irving, Martha Au s tin, jean R ichards, Betty Lou Terry , Maiya Teague, Ba rb ara Bonner, El eanor Stone. RUSH CAPTAIN : jod y Scrowcroft, 108 2 H th St .• Ogden, Utah.

M "N KlltKPA nlcK

CALIFORNIA BETA- UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

Chartered, 1900

Pled,ge Day, February 27, 19 43

In Janu ary Californi a B was gain delighted to have Mrs. l>aul Manning. Mu Province Presiden t, spend a Cew da,.. with the chapter. Not only hH criticism, but also her charming wu a true inspirati on t o all the members

The sprin, semester at the UniytTSity of C.lifornia open ed with the wual excitement of rushing. Rus hing was 0 0 a smaller .nd less elaborate scale.

Since the beginning of the IKond semester, students on tbe campus h a ve even mo re tim e t o war work, as well IS com pulsory courses are prom inent in each girl's program. The newest orp:aniution to m.ke its .ppearance on the campw is thar of the WOWS , Women 's Organized War Service. Every member o f California B has to lender service in office work. typing, sUflical home ouraing, canning ,

harvesting crops, or entertammg servICe men.

Mavis Mahao. preSident of California B WIS elected chainnan o f the women 'a judicial commi ttee of the university.

PLEDGID : Jean Sacrameoto.

R USH CHAIRM N: H umann, school address, 232) Piedmont Ave., Berkelt}' , Calif.: home addrcss, 20470 Cumberllnd Rd ., San Mari no, Calif. CAIOL CHJ.J ST.BNSBN

CALIFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Cbartered , 1917

I NITIATED: February 26 , 19-C3: Priscilla Brooks, AI · hambra; Ph yllis Overton, Glendale: Sall y Callahan, Lill is Van Fleet Mary j an e Thompson, Barbara Dickason, Martha Laughren, Beverly H ills: Pat Glen, Louise Wid· dicombe. Los Angeles ; Doreen Howe s, San Marino: Bar· ban Connelly, Rosemarie Ttucano, Long Beach.

All of the pledges made their grades and psrticip.ttcd i n activities, 10 as a reward , they were initilled a m ont h ea rly.

Ruth Palmer, wbo ,raduatN in February, 1943. w as se lected bb the chapter IS a for the Amy Burnhlm nken award. Bubua Case. who also p:rad· ua ted in FebruUT, 1943 , WIS 1W0rn into the WAACt on M a rch 3. She is the first member of the chapter to join any part of the milita ry service.

00 March I, 200 U S ,C boys in the army air COI'llS left for Liocoln b Neb. It is hoped that they will be well taken care of f tbe Neb raska Pi Pbis On March 5 morc th an 250 boys in the .rm, reserve left for Fo rt McArthur, and sc:verd bu ndre d more left on March 25. It is expected that naval pre flight hoys will take their places here. March 28, an open house was given by the fratem i ties fo r the pre·!1ight boys.

M an., girls in the house arc taking wu minors th is semester, and are d oiog ,..rious otber jobs toward the war effort.

Panhellenic introduced a system for Feb ruary rus hing, There were four actual da ys of formal rushing, and pledging followed. Then informal tushio,; and pled.!!:ing may take place any ti me during the semester The chapter has given JCVeral iofonnal lun cheon,.

PLEDGED , February -4 1943: C atherine Porrest Phyllis

BIggs, Beverly H ills: tean Normile, San Diego: Ela ioe Gloyer, Winifred tterbury, Glendale; Henrieta M clean , Barbara Wh itesi de Los naelcs.

J EANNE Gt.ov£J.

C/.uFORNIA DELTA-UNIVERSITY OF CAuFORNIA AT Los ANGELES

1927

Pled,e Day February 20, 19H

U.C.L.A. is becoming m o rc war conscious as the campus strea.mlints itself fo r mu.imum dlideoq' A "' Ir board hu rKtnll,. been formed; every actIv ity and o fgan intion is answerable to th is board, .nd must show its worth Ind willinlness to comply to the war activity program. Qne notable example of their fine work was the war bond and stlmp delve which ended with .bout two million d o llU1 on that memorable day when the CfO$J·to,..n rival the Uninrsity of Southern California, was btaten in ,football; and U.C.L.A arrived at the Rose Bowl announced by two ·inch bead lints.

Sororities in psrticulu Ire raUying to the CIUse Ind month vie with each other in attaininl the title of • Houile of the Month." Blood·bank don.ti ons, 100% Wit stamp saJes\ work on quilts and scrapbooks, b nd.se rolling, first ai(l stud,., U.S.O. .ttendance, dC., .11 are included in the list o( .ctivities. This howe re.lizin" the importance and malnitude th.t cvetJ such small acti'fities caD ISsumr when everyone partjcipates, is reo quirins each girl to lil'C at least one hour per week to such work. It is alsO ID excellent wa, for pled.les t o build up activity points toward initiation. A few of the girls in the howe hue (ound it possible to c.r...., on their schooling .nd at the same bme sen'e in one of the war production plants. To these girls. a salute!

There was an addition o( • 811duation in February desi,Bned particularl,. to accommodate those who wished to Join the .rmed sen-ices. Barbara Brown graduated at this time, and is now being sent to Smith College for officers' training: in the WAVES. Ethyl McCarthy and Barbara SaSSC'tt, (ormer California b. Pi Phis, are now (uJl-Bedgcd enSIgns in the nuy. The men on campus are being ailed da,.; t.-o ,.,ceks after the new semester started, 2)3 enlJstcd rC:Kt'feS were called and a bon vo yaae ceremony was held in honor and (arewell.

The Motbu's Club hIS redecorated the bedrooms ,.,ith duffy curtains, briaht bedspreads. and chair CO'fft'1. This wu a much needed reoontion, particularly now that with gasoline I'Itioning the is filled to capacity, and 700 Hilgard must become "bome" for 31 girls.

Calilomia b. Clme in Mth in the II B • maaazioe drive.

PUDGED: DoDna Harris. Pat Harrison, Irma Johnson, Bonny Lou Torrey, Los Anseles; jean Scott Beverly Hills; Sally Busler, Santa Monica: Connie Drake. River· side; Gloria Webb, Encino' Winona Ames, San Bu· nardino; Naney Sno , Cleveland. Ohio; Dorothy Wold, Webster City, Iowa.

RUSH CHAlUCAN : Pallici Bubcr, 6211 Fountain Ave., Los Angeles.

ARIZONA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

Chartered, 1917 Pledge 0." February 6, 1943

INlnAT!tl , March 13 194} : Betty BI tt DougllS; joan Flynn, Mildred Lane. France:s Macintyre, Marilyn MURRe. Phyllis Peterson, Patricia Smith Phoenix; Muy Schlubarn, Tucson; Rosemary Budwell, Joplin, Mo ; Betty Dirickson : Lucille Moore, Tulsa Okla .: joan Ericlcson, janet RedhefJer, Kansas City, Mo .; Elizabeth Hack. Peoria, Ill.; Eleanor Mcwhirter l Yorhille. III.; Mary Jo Sean, "J:roupe, Tex.; VirgiDia Wilson. Kirk· wooCl, Mo

Ar izona A has been most of its time in campus and ,.,.rtime acti't'lties. Many of the /lirls in the chapter are dC"lOting at least two hours per wetk to knitting. bandaae rolling , or nursery school work. Some giris are memben of the Young Women's Defense League and attend tta:ular meetinp , The uni'fC!r5lty dramatic club is working on a "play entitled "Heart o( a City" in which Man-a Jane Glle, Jmica M:iller, Mary Frances BiUingsley. aod RosemstT llardwell are taking Plrt. Recently initiated into Z • H. nati ona l honorUJ, ate Mary Prances BiIIiDlsley_ Helen Ablene, and Jessica MiUer Other A'irb In the boase ,.,ho Initiated prCTMJusI, are Ellm Mclain and Mae Virf inia lamiesoa Mary Frances Billinasley was abo inibated Into the UniftrSity Playen. dramatic bonorary, of ,.,bicb Jessica Miller is president and Ellen McLa in is I member

The ,.,ho le bouse participated in • skit ,liven Febru.ry

18, in the uniftrsity auditorium. Marva lane Gale the/,nduction The skit was part 0 a univer· sity sponsore competition io which III the bouses 00 campus participated.

PLIDGEO; Barbara Ktua..er. Coronad0.l. Calif.; Natalie Young, Portland, Ore.; Joan Flynn. Yhoenix.

RUS HING Jessica M iller. 733 W. Palm Lane, PhoeniX, AriZ HILIN AHLIN.

NEVADA

ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA

Chartered, 191)

Oay, Januuy 29 , 1943

lNJnAnD, February 14, 1943: Virlinia Bell Betty Burkhalter, Kathryn Holcomb, Marion Holcomb PI_ tricia Traner, Reno. '

Precedina the initiation ceremonies a slumber party 'Was held It the chlpter bouse. The initiation banquet was held the evenins and ,.,as attended by the and the new initiates The alumnae entertained In honor of the new initiates at a cooley·shine .100.

The number of students registering this temester WIS coosiderabl y leu than last term's, bUt it was augmented teantly by the attinl of 2'0 army air force cadets who h..,e been here tuining Plans are beinl made by the sorC?"tles to pro'flde entertainment lor the cadets.

Preparab o ns for Micka, Oa,. to be held in April celebrati!,g .the founding o the Mackay School of Minei at the UmverSlty of Nevada by John Macka" consist of a beard contest cups (or the best song trams the fraternities and sororities, and a dan ce to be held It the State Building in Reno. Patricia Prescott ,.,as nomi· oated (or Mlckay Oay queen. Each sorority nominates a girl. and their pictures are sent to Earl Carroll "'00 selects the one he thinks mOlt typical of the American lirl.

Katherine little ,.,as chosen bonorary major of the cadet R.O.T C. battalion by members 01 Scabbard Ind Blade and presided at the military bill ,.,hicb was held reantir· Patricia Prescott ,.,as elected in to • K • for her high scholastic standing.

A musicale wu giftn by members of Nenda A. A 'faned program was presented, and tea ,.,as sef'ft!d Nevada A was awarded the Panhellenic scbolanhip cup for the (ourth conserutive semester havina attained an avenae of 2.7 (or last semester.

Members must no,., present war stamps for admitta nce to meetinls which are being used to 611 a bond book (or the house. Princes Hawkins, president of NC'fada A is publicity chairman of the ,.,omen·s wit board council at the PLEDGm : Betty PIYle. Adeline Gildon!, RHM); Marilyn Bsrton , Los Angeles. Calif.; Sydne Hamilton. Sacra · mento. Calif.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Beulah Haddow, Carlin, NC'f BAaUaA H Ny

UTAH ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

Chartered. 1929

Plcdae Oay. january 30, 19.0

INITVoTED, February 7. 1943: Enid R,berg , Mari lyn Schmitt. Marian Strobel, Salt Lake City : Barbara Christenson, Gladys Barker, Ogdea: Rula jones , Poatell o, Idabo Rush eek WIS concluded sucxessfull,. under the new system instigated by campus Panhellenic Under this system membersh i p is to snenty·rn to be to sixty. five in 1944. This cha.n&:e , coupled with war times, resulted in a simpl ified rushin« schedule. Utah A tearetted the omission ot.. the Arrow Banquet, a fa'forite tradition , but the lay cooley·shine pro'fided by the aiumfUle the afternoon of pledginl, compensated for it That nilht, the annual slumherless party ,.,as beld for the membus and the new pled,ICS. Flannels Illd pia·tails were in order at the midoight snack.

A deep sea party was held, booorinj!: tM new pledges. M yriads ol 6sb, bearing poetry lbout the pledaes, CO't'ered the walls

The nation·,.,ide Wit bond and stamp drift, sporuored by coUege newspapers. was joined by the Uniftrsity of Uta.h. &tty H incldey was this chapter's nomination fo r Stamp QutUl. Results ba'fC! .not been anoounttd, but the cootest promised to be I close one.

The toM of the ampul bas coosid.er.bly With more .nd of the coUCftc beioa taken over by the noUi of the armed forca. De'W problmls arc added to the curriculum. The Auoa.ted WomeD StudUlts Council bas made plaru for the womcu's or&Uli. latiODS to prO'ridc cotert:ailUDCDt for the adiustment of the ocwcomen on the C'ampwr. Each ,IM.lna: matl will be' speci6caU,. ptoYidcd: fIX under the DeW ryltcm. Utah A i. cklicbted _ith the opportunity of displ.yinl its "western hospitality" to thae people.

A new IOVIDI cup was added 10 the shelf du:ins Founders' The members of the pledge class tiN itb IhoK' of AX n for fint prize in the candy aellitl& contest.

ThrC'C Dew .tan hive bttn added to the IC'nicr ft.I

of the chapter. They IIC of Mary Wino Crithlow. WAVES; Jeanne Ena:1eman and Eliubtth BwW"D, WAAC..

Puocm : Maril yn Jull. B.rbar. Howclb. 1ulie Harris, Mujorie BtTe-rie, Bums, Mary l'ost. Mary Ann Palmer, Royce: 1UJIe, Patricia Wilkiru. Ana .dams. Mariorie WiUiam.s, Salt Lake City: Norma WiIli.ms, Shilla Stunquist. Katht'{D Abbot. Kathctine Ann Romney. Idea; AI Jbft B.lhf, Marlard Arthur: Fn.nces Poitn'in, fd.ho PaUs Idaho : O.Uas, Tex.; Harris. tVaJlstoo, W,o.

RUSH CHAIUfAN: Mafl' WriAht, 12) s 13th East, Salt lake Gty, Utah KAm&YN TI" 'EST

Chapter House Addresses

Alabam. Alpha-No Housc, Albert. Alphs-8903-112th S t , Edmont on, Albert •• Can.

Arizo na Alpha-IOn N. Mountain Ave., Tucson , Ariz

Arkansu AJpha-)19 Oakland Ave., Fa yrttcyjlle, Ark

California AJpha-Pi Bet, Phi House, Stlnford University, Calif.

California Seta-l )2, P irdmo nt Ave. , Ber keley, C.lif.

California W. 28th St. , Los Angeles, C,lif.

California Ddta-100 Hila ud, West Los Caljf. Color.do 11m St , Boulder Co lo.

Colorado Beta-220} S JOS('phinc St .• Denver. Colo.

O c. Alpha-21299 G St .• Washi ngton , D C.

Florida Alpha-No HoUJC

Florida Beta-5U W College Ave ., T a ll ahassee , Fla.

Florida Gamma-No House.

GCOI'sia All'ha -886 S Milledg e A ve., Athens. Ca, ld,ho Alpha-nO Deakin Ave , M oscow Idah o.

Illinois Alph. -No House.

Illinois Beta-Delta-No House. IlIinoi. Epsilon-----tS}6 Emeuon. Evanston, III.

Illino is S. Wright St., Champa ign, Ill.

IUiDOU Eta-23' N. F airview Ave., Decatur, III.

Indiana Alpha-No House.

Indiana Beta-Pi Beta Phi House , Bloomington, Ind

Indiana Gamma-a}! W. Hampton Dr., Indianapo lis , lod

Indiana Delta-IOn State St., West larayette Jnd Indianl Epsilon-Pi Beta Phi House, Greencastle, Ind

Io.a Alphl-No House.

Iowa Beta-406 N. BUJ[toD, Indianola, low•

Jo.a Gamm.-20S Ash A e , Ames, low•.

Iowa Zeta-8D E Washingto n St , low City, Iowa.

LuIS Alph.-J246 Mississipp i Lawrence. Kan , LnllS Den ison Manh atun, Ka n

Kentucky Alpha-12} E. Shipp St , Louin-me, Ky

Louisia.oa Alpha-No House

Louisiana Beta-No House

Maine Alpha-No HOUK

Manitoba Alph a-No House

Maryland Alpha-No House Massa chusetts Alpha-131 Commonwealth Ave , &ston. M"".

Alph a-Pi Beta Phi H illsdale, M ich. Michigao 8eta-8}6 Tappan, Ann Arbor, M ich.

Minnesota Alpha-I 109 S E St., Minneapo lis, Minn.

Missouri Alpha- ' II Ro llins, Columbia, Mo. M issou ri Beta-No H o use, Mi ssou ri Gamma-No House.

Montana Alph a-P i Beta Phi Housel BozM\an\ Mont. Nehraslc.a Beta-426 N. J6th St., LlOcoln, NeD.

Nevada Alpha-869 Sierra 51., Reno Nu. New York Alpha -210 W a lnut PI., Syracuse, N.Y. New York Gamma- Pi Beta Phi HOUK, Canton N Y. New Y ork Oelta-42) WyckoH Ave., Ithaca N.Y N o rth Carolina Alpha- Pi Beta Phi House, Chapel Hill, N C.

N orth Carolina Beta-No House.

North Dakota Alpha-409 Cambridge, Grand Po rks, N.D

Nova Scotia Alpha- No Houile.

Ohio Alpha-6 S. Co llege St Athens. Oh io. Ohio Ind iano la Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Ohio Oe.lta-No House.

Oklahoma Alp ha-702 L.h oma, N o rm an, Okla.

Oklahoma Beta-923 College Ave., Stillwa ter. Okla. Ontari o Alph a-!20 St. Geo"e St ., Toronto, Ont • CJ.n. Ontar io Beu-}}8 St James St London, Ont., Can. Oreson Alph ..- IH8 Kinc aid St. , Eugene, Ore.

Oregon Beta-}Oth and Hallison Sts , Corv.llis. Ore. Pennsylvan ia Beta-No HouK.

Pennsy lvania Gamma- I )9 West High St., Carli sle, Penn. South Carolina Alpha-No House.

Sou th Dakota Alpha - 1I8 N. Plum , Vermill ion, S.D.

Tennessee Alpha-No House.

T ennessee Bet a- 118 24th Ave .• 5., Nuhville, Tenn. Texas Alpha-2}OO San Antonio. Austin. Tex. Texas Beta-}446 Rosedale. Dallas, Tex.

Utah Alph a-92 S. \Volcon, Silt Lake City, UtJ.h. V e rmont Alpha-No H ou se. Vermont 8eta- 369 S Prospect St., Burlingto n, Vt Virginia Alpha-No House.

Virginia Gamm.-Pi Beta Phi H ouse. W illi .msbu r/t. Va

Wa.shil\Aton Al p h a-4 )48 17th N E • Seattle. Wash. Washiogton Beta-707 Linden, Pullman. Wash

West Virginia Alpha -J.49} University Ave , Morgan t own , W.Va.

Wisconsin Alpha-2H Langdon St ., M.dison. Wis.

Wisconsin Beta-801} College St , Beloit, Wis

Wisconsin Gamma- No Hou se.

Wyoming Alpha- Pi Beta Phi H ouse, Laramie. W yo

ALUMN AE CLUB LETTERS

A Province Vice-President writes: " ] have never found the clubs more interested or enthusiastic or determined to carry on, adding in all cases the responsibility of contacting the newcomers in their communities."

Miss Onken writes: " We have great pride in the way Pi Beta Phi is functioning during these difficult war years and we have co nfiden ce in the fraternity's determination to make the contribution to campus and co mmunity the most co nstructive possible "

A LPH A PR OVINC E EAST

H AL IFAX

The Hdifu Club has been k«"ping busy with their knittin, for the ServICe glris 10 En,&l.nJ and "'ith other w.r .,ork th.t the Sitls ate doing Individually. The club has taken an active put in plannins • Pa.nhelltn ic tel hdd rtCtntJ,. at the bome of one of our members. Another tea of wide inttrHt was the Sprins Tea fo r the Prahcttts of Dalhousie University at which the ISsisted. We joined with the actives .t the ir spring initiltion and a party was held Ifterwards for I II mem· ben of the fraternity.

DoIOTHY STANLEY

MONTREAL

The Montred AlumnE Club is ste.dily increasing in siu thut now being over }O members, nd meetings .re hdd re,ularly every month. At the October mming the l1uHt spelker was Mrs D. C. Lloyd. who Rive I most mterestlng tdle on her experiences as I settlement worker in TenDHS«. The meeting was a cooky· shine. followed by a musica l pro&ram under the direction of Mrs R. B Winsor. Mrs. C. N. Stevens Sing several folk SOfl,' and explained to the group about the different Ieinds of folk music. Short biOll.lphies of thlee modem composers were re.d and their wor le was illustrated by piano solos by Mrs. P. S Morl er

The Christmas medina, .s is custom.,..,. was devoted to the malein•• nd filling of Christmas stocleinlts for the patIents of the Children's Memori. 1 Hosp ital F ony rtocltin,. .,ere filled and these havt: been gratefully acknowledacd.

It was with deep sorrow thlt the club learned of the

death of Mil F. O. Anderson. Mn Ander50n one of the origInal of t he M ontreal Club and one of Its most enthusi.stic supporters, was its vice· presiden t at the t im e of her death.

The knitting of blby rmenU for the Children's Mem orial Ho:rital is still bc:inA" Clrrled on. The club bUYl wool In distributes it to the members who knit .t each meeting and at h ome. The finished garments Ife then don.ted to the hospit.l.

The guest .t the January meeting was MrJ. C. W. Dumas. who is on the sl.ff of the M ontreal Women 's Voluoteer Service Bure.u She explained to the club the function of the Burtlu, which acts as I c1euio, house for all vo lunteer workers, filin. the ir applications Ind pl.cing each one: in an .ppropri.te job.

The FebruaI'J meeting was I mixed p.rty in ceJebl.l ti on of St. V.lentlne's D.y.

MAaCAaET K SWYTH

PORTLAND (MA INE )

Ponl.nd Club held their January meetins It the home o f Dorolh:r frye. This w.s devoted to • discussion of Fi rst Ai The Saturd.y .fternoon meeting was pllnned to see whether more members were Ible to Ittend than in the evening.

In Februlry, • H istory and Constitution Qu iz was conducted .t Mar jorie Murph,s h ome on l!d,ReWood Ro.d The members forfeited one cen t fOI each wrong answer. The money was spent for defense stamps.

The M arc h meeting will be held at the h ome of Haul Everett. At this meeting each member will aive a brief book· review

AluaTA HORroN

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

ALBANY

A business meet ing WII held .t Mrs L G Ol.tnste.d·s. February 241 with Mrs. L. T. Vessy assistin,c.

Tbe elKtJon of officers for the coming year was held. Reports were given by difftrent officers, It was re ported thlt ovel five hundred doll.rs worth of Irticles (rom the Settlement School have bten scld. A most interestin, letter was rtad from our Province Vi ce - President, Mrs R. B Scott.

We were happy to wel come to our } a. nua ry lunchron .nd brid,t &evenl Pi Phis who b.ve recently moved or returned to Albaoy, Mrs W B. Collins. Jr Mrs C Dunan, Miss JOIO Bamer. We were so rry Dr Alyce Richardso ft WIS uft.ble- to attend.

The .n nu.1 cooley.shine .nd Founders' Oay program will be held in tht spring It Mn P. Archibald s home with Miu Helen Chambers IS co·hostess In event we III look forward to with plelsure.

HAUl."... M SntNCHAW

B UFFALO

The Bull'llo Club was most fortunate: to hive Mrs. Smith, Grand Vice President, IS lUest .t a luncheon

meeting Febru.ry 27 .t the home of M u th. Boni lleri.

We were liso happy to elcome 1.1. J ean ne GIPP (South Dakota A) of the WAACs. ...ho is st l tioned in Buffalo. At I future meetinlit she is to lell us some· th in. of her work.

Most of our members are engaged volunteer wlr work of various kinds, but we are ou r regular meetings IS usual, closing the yu r with I pIcnic in June BETTY BLANCHARD MEI NWI! ISU

LONDON

The outstanding event of this season was • VISIt to our ch.pter by Ruth Barrett Smi th , Grand Vi ce·President. The IlwnnE club entert.ined .t the ch lpte r hcuse SO the members could havt the privileAe of m«ting btr

Altogether it has bee:n • busy Ind successful ye.r fo r the club. Iu is our custom. we .uistcd the .ctive ch.pter with by hning • te. for the ru s hen It WII well .ttended by the alumnJl! IS well as by tht Ictives .nd rushees and everyone was ddilthted with the marionette show given by Clarl H.II Sipherd.

The February mttting was hrld .t the chapter house when Marion Wrighton gave a most inttresting tille on the Settlemtnt School.

The London Club is very proud of Ihe fact Ihat the

province presiden t has (or from its tncmMts, Mrs, Harvey).

the second time been chosen Keoneth Murray (Eliubtth

Do,omY C. BUINS

MID - HUDSON

This is the news fr om the Mid-Hudson Alumne Association (or the May issue of the A ow.

The Mid Hudson Alumnz Association has SC'Vtrai members this year. Mrs. lena Wishard has joined her and son-in-law for a residence in Princeton, N ,J Frances Pearson, formerly of the Hudson River State H ospita l. is doing social work with the American Red Cross and is stationed at LaGarde Genual Hospital , New Orleans, La Mrs. Katharine Z immerma n is now at home in Roc hester. N.Y. Jane Kingsley Puktt has • position in Wuhington, D .C • wbile her busbaod is in tbe navy. Patricia Wood Dunn is • ncw member of OUf dub this )'Cae.

Our first socill affair this season was held in Novembtt in the Nclsoo H o use where "'-c had l unch and played bridge.

In J .nuary. Mrs. Frank J. entertained with. covered dish supper , by

Since our membership is so small th., yea r invite our friends to join us .t our parties. Instead of giving prizes, u.ch • sm.1l sum which is for our School fund

Although have not any w.r relief work IS a grouP. most of" members involved in individua l project.

JAN. JUUAN

NEW YORK

s«ond half of club year in Pebruary with • trip to two rt collections , the and Frick, followed by • talk on in It.lian Art wu scrvtd .t the. of Mn. C. A . Rauch, low. B At M.rch meeting with Mrs Howa rd Ntw Rork r. the club will hear • t.lk by: Lowry. B formerly a of National Board of the Y.W C.A. ao.d now el[ccutive of U.S.O. division o f the Y ,W.C.A. Beatrice Louise Ecks, New York d , will serve .s a)-hostess. Election of officers will tate place at the April meding followed by it stud, of the CoMtitution of St.tes. directed by Sophie P. Woodm.n, New York B School sales this year h,ve amounted to than ,,6u. Long Island group has met each month. activi ties have regular supoer mmings followed by progr.ms with the Hill unit of the American Womco's V o lunt. ry Services. thCJ have carried on their canteen work, opportunity shop fo r m.king all expenses, sewing shop .nd placin,lt women in oluntee r wu work: throughout New York AWVS. Sunday socia l for men have .150 been sponsored. D.y will be obst:rved with a tea of usual b.nqurt PAUUNI H NE!DUAW

R OCHESTER

Alumnz Club a brief visit from Ruth Barrett Smith, Grand Vice-President, in February.

Thirty memben met lor • in her honor and l.ter MH. Smith held a short mteting with Executive Board. The committee who for functions w.. : Rhea Nelson Poppink North Dakota A, ch.irman; Ann Jenkins low. r i. Katherine Suter Zimmerman, New Yorle: A; Leuoer Darling , York .!1; ana Pord, New York A.

The M.rch mming was .t the of Agnes McCo, Miller Indiana r. Poppink , chainnaa of study and aamin.tion for Alpha Province West, In talk entitled, "Priority Pi Phis-Party-Three Model." This sprio.. of the annual Oa, luncheon, the Club observed the date in quiet celebrabon at the nome of of memben. Por several tbe alumnlt hive md for .n .fternoon of bridge the second .nd fourth Monda" of each month. pwpose has been two fold : to m.ke a cotltributioD to the Settlement School Fund , and to become better acquainted with This spring have added to our bridge club schedule $C'VCral evening meetings so that those Pi Phis who are working .nd the members with small children can also attend. Ann is chairman this )'Cu.

The Club is making I cotllltant to contact new alumlllC who moved to M.uc.un McNEILL Fowu a

MOHAWK VALLEY

On account of gas tltioninl., .evere conditions and widely membership, the Mohawk V.lIey AJumnz Club has held no meetinll,s its bst letter, although it has been mactive as • dub, its members have especiall, busy individuaUy.

Wolff h.s been in ttlinia,t fo r Nurse's Aid : Lyng has courses in First Aid .nd Home :Nursing; Muon has working on Ration Board. while others arc Spotters or Block uaden and . 11 lIewing or knitting for Cross Or Friends' Rel ief.

All V ance Sullivan Reid', fr iends are oyer continued the of small daughter. Mary Virgin i., who was with infantile paralysis late last summer.

E HENluarrA GAMBLE ScRl,TUIUI

SYRACUSE

Highlighting our season was Mrs. Wllren T. Smith', visit to Syracuse in The .Iumna: club', share of the time of our charming Grand was a dinner meeting at the home of Marjory S. Kirk; and no one who was present will soon forget the sincere Ind message brought to w on that occasion. As usual, the house durinl!; the lIpring holida ys for our annual F.mily P.rty" when we took husbands and friends on • treasure hunt by Outi ng these tense .nd anxious days, when .re Individually deep in w.r work, e find our Irw tradit io nal putles douhly significant .nd elcome.

I n April, we took out tum as hostesses for Pounden' O.y Ind at house. annu.1 meeting in will wind up our year's activities. ...hich been of the kind to m ake w deeply are of hat n • reali, means t o w aU.

CHAno'l"T-a N. CH PPIlI

BETA P RO VINC E

AKRON

Janu.ry: and February mceti nfl:s of our club "'eTe held in O'Neil's Oub r ooms. The bl,ltbli.ltht af J.nll· II'T mming wu an paper on the School by Nancy She IS the newly Ippointed. rushing chairman Our indiv idual memben are all do ing war work .nd as • sroup we .re giving ou r to the Kate Waller Barrett Home. Akron City Hospital, and USO A id. A JUcctSSful bridge was held in March for the Schoo!. We hue W'Clcomed two new members to our group. Mrs Robe.rt W. Davis from the Portland, club, .nd Mn J. B Sharp from Chic.go West Suburb.o Club.

EiLUN Din HOLli:QUIST

ATHENS

Mrs . OKII Fulton ...as hostess for the Novemba meeting of the Athens Alu mnz Club. Assi llt. nt hostesses were Mrs P O. Nichoh Mrs. J E. Thackrey and Mrs Gerdon Gra,. Tbe tre.surer reported 20 paid mtmbers. Contributions toward community lamp purch.sed jointly by the club and Obio A. Other ,. .nd means of raising tbe club's share discussed. The mtetin, was to the study of the fraternity direckd b, president. Mn. Richard McKinstry. nat meeting is to be beld in JanultY' with Mrs. Trepp as hostess Mas GoItDON G y

COLUMBUS

Our first mectina of the New Year was bdd at the chapter bouJe. Durin«: the routine of busioeu it was voted to send • cbeclt to the Red Crou Kn S., Ch.ir· mJ.Q, Mrs. Huston Fulton (Edith Juliaa) COYttioa the COlt of tql.l ippina: twelve !cit baa:. (or the soldiers. Rhea AM, pqram chairman ptUUlkG Mn. P'eU.r Epp. wbotot husband i. • membe:r of the Ohio State University Faculty Por many )'tan me wu • resident of Russia Ind ,."e UI much information on a womlD" l ile in Russia. SM told marl,. of her apcrieoce. priot t o 19l6. and Ilru.scd how .fa teful women in America should be for their pre:smt Privileges. Mrs. Plul Charlton Helen Leah,). 2278 Cambrid«e Blvd ., homs. to the dub in FcbruU')' We {tit vr.ry fortunatr. i n bnin& Or. Gr.orte A. Wasbburn Head of History Department of OhIO State University/ as a guest. Dr Wasbbum. becawe of his backaround 0 trayel and stud" b t«OIniud nationally as an outstand· i ng speakrr , H'I t a llr: to UI o n "The World T oday" w both interestin, and timel,

The prOiram for the Warch mettin,t took 00 a much li,hter aspect. Benjamin Prank lin. IV. incidentall, a dlrKt desandmt of the Bm jami n Pranklin. prHcottd a Ihort prOiram of mqic and illusions. Mr. FrankJ in, a Pi PhI husband, is doin, ,rtduate work while teachin g a t Ohio State

A letter a, read by Mrs Bretschneider Shep hard) (rom WOrfel! lubmitting her res /s nat ion as ou r R.epresentative due to the fact that she had joined the American Red Cross as Sull AJ; Iistan t in a dub We rqrrt to have Anne luve us, but arr. very proud of her recogni tion br the Red Cross and know that shr. will do a fine piece of or k in this /kId. Our best wishes and God.sPeed It O with lKr.

EDITH H RANKIN

FAI)\MONT

We held our first mmin, of the year in October when we application for a charter as a Natiooal Alumnae C lub We are startin. with 18 members. Acti..,.i tiel st arted with a rush party in the garde n of Gtorganne Murray's home in Monongab Settlement School movies

BALTIMORE

WUt .hown hicb fenliKhtmed aod pkaxd the crouP. In Aptli we Fowtden ' Day with • luncheon It the FaHmOllt Hotel. One of OW' members to Ie and she wu_ wuh us to speak of the uri! aars 0( Pi Beta Pbi. Thll year i.s I sort o f of 6ndinlt OUflClves. The coaun, should find us an up.and. comins .Iumnlt club.

MAaG.u.1!T SMAIL O anIlN

MORGANTOWN

The Motlanto " Alumnae Club eotert a ined the newly or,aniud Motbeu ' Club at its February mC'C:tin&: in tbe chapter bouse A pro&r&m wu preseoted. refreshmenu IC:rved .nd evc:ryooe had an time. In fact mmin, p royd 10 successful that dub hopes t o make it a yeul, On Pebrua". 12 and 13 the club held a to raise D'IODC'J for the c hapter house and plcaw:!. t o report '104, dm itC: bad Jo, Stuwn (MI'lI. Lu cian) is a welcome addition to the Moraantown Club durinR stay in M o rg a ntown while husb and is in JC:tVice.

HBUN Cuu AUBLEa

TOLEDO

Our annual Christmas party was beld this year on Dtumbet 9. in the home of Mrs Robert El ell. This "'as eveninl: deutlt brid!C:/ and, as ahw'ay. was a huge IUcen•. Most of the prIzes given Wfn fro::J tht Settlement Scbool. dub bu plaad stress than ever tb is yur on the sale of Scttltmmt Schoo l products. This sale was in the band. of Mn. Frederic Rupert, and all her our th.nks.

The Janual)' supper mrtting wu held It Mr. Pred and devoted mainly t o movies 00 the Settlement SchooL The Febru UJ merting. at the home of Mrs Kenneth Pollard, was concuoed with the of officen , Plans now under way for the annual Day banquet. This year .re h o norinR one of our oldest dub m;embe'1. Mrs. j ' Kent Hamilton, Kansas A .nd meeting Will be a on April 10 at Woman 's Club.

GAMMA PROVINCE

Mrs. Elsie Cbrk Krua: was lpealr:er at the Janua...,. meeting of Alumna: Club. Her subject WIS o ne of timely interest to and was entitled Chi"tJt POt'''' hostess was M iss Margaret West. Goucher College h a d a rushin_ IUSOn this with the parties coming immed i ately after Christmu vacation alumna: ISsisted M aryland A they consu lted upon th is new type of rushing.

The March m«tin, was one to ward which the club has looked fo r many mo nth. Miss Wilmar Louisia na A. wu .peaker and her subject was b.sed 00 positio n as Assist ant to the F ield Director of the: O .e. O. in Wuhi"JIon. Election of officers was busine-ss of evenlns Mrs. R W. TeLinde (Catherine Long) w" hostess Ind the wu held at the home of Maryland A. Day in April. as usual, with • b.nqutt in cha rge of a joint committee from Mlryland Alpha and the alwnrut dub. Baltimore will not hIVe a May meetins so the Induct io n SeO'ice f o r Goucher Col· senion of Pi Beta Phi s conducted on Founden ' Oa,. BEVIIII.LY MBYE. FUllG

CHAPEL HILL

Ch.pel Hill Pi Beta Pbis were off to an stlrt last faU hen the active chapter pledgtd of lar,est and most attracti"e Iroups seen It North Carolina in man, The pltdges included a good pcrccot&Je of Chapel Hill lulJ and a number of legacies. Earl, in NoftlDbcr the pledges Mtertained alumna: at • buffet supper at the ch.pter house.

The h!Jh lilhe of the raU wu o f Mrs Pinaer. Grand Secretary, to Ch .pc l Hm The acti'f'tS a t an open house 00 Sunday ni,ht and Mrs Fin&er was present It the rqulu alumnz mC'Cting on

• lbLIlN MAIT1N

Tuesday ni,ht. YI'lt was both helpful and able to al umna: and actiftS alike.

The annua l Arro craft was held the first wtclc io Oeambtt. Susan Rose S.undtts " ' as in char,te o f the It "IS "cry successful. and sina the of the Mrs Siunden has been re«ivins many ord ers for A rrowaaft products.

In the fill Mn lawrence. Mrs. and Gribbin g.ve a lovely t ea (or the actim. alumna:, plcd,c:s, and With 1800 cadets of the Na..,..,. School of the UniYCtSity of North Caro l ina having liberty every wmend, the rec rca t ibnai facilitin of the tued to utmost. It is the custom for a group of omen to ta ke of the service «nter weelr:md. The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club toole the service center on the weekmd of Jln ulry 9·10. The i in the old Methodist churc h. It is equipped with card tables, pin, pnll,l t.bles, magazines, urious lames, and a piano, alumna: KO'ed pun c h and active members of N C A dropped in from ti me to to meet: cadets and them. Evelyn Bost w.s in o f .rtanae· ments and receivtd cooperation from 11 the members of club. DurinI': eelr:md seven I hundrtd c.Ued It was • most auccessful pro ject and the: dub hopes to makt such service a regular part of itJ prol':ram. The a l umne h a ve been COQperatin, with the active chapter in one of its most recent projects, nursery. With the increase in population of Chapel H ill caustd b, the Navy Pre Plilht School. I demand for servanu hll anseR. As a consequence many women find it to let Iny help at .11. North Carolina A that it would be a 100<1 idea to use the house II a nW1eTJ' one altemOOR a week. The , i ris baYe otl.nized the children into play ,roups accord ing to a.e. alumna i. OIl duty each week. A small is chatBed to cover cost of toys used by the lroup. The other tw o women's fr a tern it ies e.ch t ske .herooon • week and KI the women of Chapel H i ll hne three afternoons durinc whicb they can luve chitdreo

with _ell Jespc:!nsible nunes. The plan bas worked out vcry and is a ,rtal help to the women of Chapel Hill.

JANa K NIGHT

COLUMBIA (S.c.)

I n December th e Columbia C l ub in conjunction with the active chapter of the University of South Caro l in.a hdd • lale of Srtt1ement School The sale amounttd to appto1imately $n. We bad no mcttinc in january. In February there was a short business mmlng. \We h :ne decided to hold OUf meetiDis II five-thirty p , m. in Sims College, this hour being chosen as most con· nnicllt ill vicw of restricted drivin,. At the Much plans were made for an informal supper with the act Ive: chapter on Founders' Day , MAli. AIK EN WAnoN

WASHINGTON, D.C.

The lut quarter of the (Urrent dub year brings to I close • series of successful meetings, well -a ttended, Ind wdl.planncd in ptolram matt';.1.

The March meeting was an evening business meeting mainly for the purpose of e1ectiog officers for the coming year. Following the meeting husbands were in vi ted to hear Mr. C. P. Trussell of the NlfP YD,j TitneJ. Pounders' Oa., w., «lebrated at a luncheon on May 1 at the new Statler Hotel and wu SO &IrlDled with the hope: that many of the employed Pi Phis bere might be able to attend.

An especially pleasant meeting is planned for Ma y 21 ,hich will be a supper at the home o f Mrs C. E. Pledget followed b., the installa ti o n of the new officers

HIlUlN N. HIIl ZOG

DELTA PROVINCE

ANN ARBOR

On )aou.uy 30 our club held a TCI'J sucauful tel at the Michigan LcaBue. About thirty members were present with our president. Mrs John Leidy (Janet Pisher) siding. Smce we had voted i n October to curtail our sociI! activities, the January meeting was ou r lISt social for some time. At present the most important news is that the active chapter has pled/ted siztecn girls at the completioo of second semester rushing. This system o( stCOnd SttnCster rushin.B is new at M ich ia:an and the rerults are king observed with in terest R UTH G GAULT

DETROIT

GaS(lline ntlonin, .nd the resulting tu.rupo rtation prob. lem have affected our Pi Phi program this year. We plan to celebra te Founders' Day with a luncheon and a showinR of the Srttlemcnt Schoo l film. Throu,lthout the year the Stttiement School articles h.ve been exhibited t every opportunity and Louise Roberts Gilpin reports that th e tct.1 sales have nearlr equilled those of last year when held a large publIC sa le. We expect to continue our support of t he School and Holt House but other than that oar acti.ities have to be sharpl, curt.iled except for the ,roup m«ti04s

All of the ,roups are meetJng monthly and are spending the enning foldinR: bandlScs for one of the large hospitals in the city. The Wen Group holds desstrt meetin,lts and the North .ocI Juniar Groups meet for supper either in hames or at the dOll.-ntown Y.W.CA.

Pi Phis all over the city are answerinll: the caU for .oluntter help. Betty Span'5ler LeVeDSOO has just com· pitted her Nurses' A ide trami na .t St. Mary', H ospi tal. Glad,s Re ineke Finch ser'fes u a Grey Lady .t the Gra ce Branch Haspi td Blanche Bl rless Brines worles with the Blood Sank. MlfY Helen Ziea:e1 15 in the uniform of the .A.W.V.S. and Dorothy Jocelyn acts as • hosten .1 the usa Snack B ar for women in uniform at the Y .W.CA. Man,. - olhen are giving a da., or two each wedc to the ,",in•• knitting and canteal services of tht American Red Cross.

WILHIILWINA SPtESS CHAPPlLL

FORT WAYNE

The Fort Warne Oub has enjoyed a quiet but season Although t he membenhip has been conSIderably depleted because of the rions war acti.itiCj of the mtmbers those Il e been able to carry on much u wull Se.eral memben h,w been lost because of mo.· in, out of town to be with their husbaDds in the armed forces. Others have Itone to work in "'II plant! and in man, "olunte-tr activities As two army amps. one .ir bue aad one erJ,ineers base, .re located just out of Ft. "'iV.ytle, and as the city is one o( the mljor industrial ctOtets at this time, these acti.ities an min." and im· portant.

The nro outstandinl' progr.ms of the year WU"e con · arncd w ith subjtcls related to the problems of the w.r Ont, Oll outrition and its relationship to .ictory. pro.ed "ital1, interestiDR IS it COQles dose to the daily life of

every homemaker. The otber was on the acti.ities of the College Club Oa, Nursery, partially supported by the club through its membership in Panhellenic The f.cilities of the Day Nursery have been ,reatlr overtaxed because of the entrance of so man)' mothers mto w.r production plants. A second meeting was devoted tntirel., to the sewing of articles needed by the Day Nursery.

FLORllNCE! D, HOLM CRIlN

FRANKLIN

Our Frank li n Alumnlt Club observed the (oundina: of Indiana A with a dessert COUnt served It the Happy Hour Club on J.nuary 12. An anoual celebration. it was attended by the new patronesses of the active chapter at franklin ColleRe as well as our own members. Two of the founders were honor ,uests .nd spoke on the days wben Indiana A WIS ors an ized. Mr. Becker. a professor from the college, WIS the speaker of the eveninl, O u r constitution mectinlt. held in Febru.ry. w., a most enjoyable one. At the conclusion of the business meeting our hostess conducted an "Informa ti on Please" program, all questions pertaining to Pi Bet. Phi. As the members were divided Into two groups the winnina: learn received a prize Thi s proved tel be an entertaining wa y to refresh our memories on the constitution.

The Red Cross center .nd local u.s a. are practically headquarters for man), of our members although the Franklin Alumnlt Club does not participate in any war work activities as a ,roup.

J N RIDER (Mas K N Ja .)

I NDIANAPOLIS

The Indianapolis AlumnE Club of Pi Beta Phi had • radio yrogram ci ll ed ·Information Please" as in unique wa., 0 presentin, inform.tion about the fraternity at its January luncheon at the Indi ana r House . Colored of Gatlinburg shown at the Februal'J meet ins held at the Centul Y.W.C.A.

A Book RCYICW is bein, planned for the alumnE meetina: in March and a rush tea at the Ind ia na r House at Butler University in April.

The annual Pi Beta Phi State' Luocheon in bonor of our Pounders will be held at the I Ddianapolis Athletic Club at 12 : 30 on April 24, 1943. Mrs. J.ohn L. Gold· thwaite (Helen Whitehead, Arizona A) J11 be chairman of the luncheon

MAarH" W. ScOTT

UFAYETIE

Tbe club entertained the J anual'J pled.ts of the active ch.pter at the Pebtval'J meeting. After a short business merting the ,roup enjO)"Cd a social hour. Theyqram committee has planoed a card party (or March. The {jnal meeting of the ,ear will be held in April at wbich time the dub ",jJl entertain at dinner the memben of the actin chapter who will be ,"duated from Purdue in Ma., Interest in the mertift«S hIS been fine and attend· ance hIS held up well in spite of the added war duties o f our member1'.

M UUIIL K NIGHT !.AwsHa

EPSILON PROVINCE

CHATIANOOGA

The alumrue ,coup has disb.nded due to certain dIfficulties and IS now mt'diog with the nieht CtT:e Occcmber medina was of p&rticular interest due to the praeocc of Mrs. T. H McC.hue. Chairman of the VolUDku Sptcial Senrica of the American Red Cross, who spoke oa the maoy and ,..ried carried on both locally and .broad At this the .mcmbe:n decided to brin&: • New Ttstatmnt or Bible to tum OYe1 to the Red Cross to be included in kits ICDt to boy. in the umed forces

AI • (orm of the chapter members sold <MntU on • twC'oty.five dollar war bond. After the drawina:. it was reported tblt th irty·thne dollars and twenty.6ft cents h.d collected.

A Settlement School Sale was held a t t he chapter house o n December" and ) at which , 12).00 worth of aoods sold.

A special trnt of t he DKnnbcr mcetina wu the prexnce of Mrs.. Doo.ld Lroos , EpsilOD Province V ice P resident. MR Lyons Inc I veil' mspiriQl: talk on the School and broUCht I lonly scrapbook wb ich h.d been compi led by one of the nUl l« at the Srttlement School.

Pbn, wue formed at the J.nuary for .n ini t ia ti on b anquet for the active muobus. ThIS ill be around the first 01 FebruU}' and it as furthu decided th.t aU WAACs who .re P i Ikta Phi. at Fort Georgia, would be: invited to .ttend.

ALUWNA! SIICIBTAaY

COLUMBIA (MISSOURI)

If .Iumnae of the Columbia. M isso uri , Club had been rushee. they couldn' t have nceiftd a more enthu.iastic wdcome from of M iuouri Alpha Chapter on the enning of February 9 , when they entertained i th a supper at the Pi Bet. Phi bouse for aDd p;1e:dge:s. On thar uriva!, the hoste:sses found their " UdtJ" grouped outside tnt bOUIe, rv.sb week fashi o n , ready to receive them. In the lime manner the alumDz etc entertained throughout tbe c:venins. and 100&' were features of a program giVtD by chapter members Mrs. H E. Scurlock, chairm'D of the committee in charl e of the supper, was wisted by Mr •. F C. Old , Mrs William H. P ittman Mn John L. Allton , Mrs J. H Coursa ult and M n. HartICT G. Banlt.s Mrs. J. W Risdon. Jr ., wlS chairman of the annual Settlement School sale In December, and othu. serYiDg on various committees in connc:ctioa with that annual event " 'ere: MI'1 Berry McAlcster , Mrs Hattlc:y G. Banks. Mrs Barton Robnett M n. Sidney B. Nea te , Mrs. Orrin B Evans, M rs. William E Stelen. M n. Norm.an D Asci , Mrs. Robfrt S. O.le and Mrs H M R ec:sc.

Electi on of officers " 'as held nd plans fo r Founders' Day were made at t he spring meetings.

QUBEN SMITH

KAN SAS CiTY (MISSOURI)

The Kansas Citr, Missowi l Alumnz Club is emphuizinjl: the sale of maKazine subscnptions and m.kina this then majo r project for the year, unde r the direction of Mrs. Geo rle Lombard (Dorothy William.). Due to the success or the sale of personal ized stickers and post cards last lea r the club is contin uing lhis project.

At the J anua,.,. dinner Mrs Gilbert Stecker (Dorothy Snyder) gave. most mteresting talk on the ne w Alcan Hig hway. Foliowing the business of the Febru.ry lunchton meeti n3' M rs. Richard J. Potts spoke regud ing tbe Kan sas City Blood Ba nk and the use of b lood plasma in the present war.

Membe:rs .re continuing the Red Cross &winl' and the nle of war bonds and stamps in • booth at J ohn T .ylor' Dry Good. Store.

BBTTY LEE BROWN

LITILE PIGEON CLUB

The Fe:brua ,., meeting or the Little Piccyo Alumtut C l ub was held at the home of M rs. Jack Huff _h ere she and Frances Bro"'n acted as ctJ·hostesses at • 10't'c:Iy cand le· light dinne r We _ere so h.ppy to have M n. Ralph Pritchard (Mary O urkrt) II our guest at th is mectinjlt.

She: was iD Gatlinburl for (our or five da y. and everyon e cn\oyed huina her come back t o VI' It us.

t was decided at the meetlo,c th.t we 5C:nd S'.OO to t he Loan Fund. S I0.00 t o the Srttlcmcnt School Fund , and S 2.()(1 to Holt House.

Our Much mc:c:tiD, will be: beld at the Teachers' Cotta4e with Mrs. Peck actJl1I as hosteu. At this meetlnl we Will elca new offiCUI for oat year. Mary Hayward and Marilyn Abel were chosen for the nominltinA comnuttu.

We hue made plaru for the April meeti", which will be held at Mrs. John Poore'. (Flonbcl DeWitt) house OQ April 17. This will be: the: Founders' Day mec:tina and is to be • Pot Luck Suppe r

There are very few members of the Alwnnll!: Oub IcCt in G.tlinburg this ye.r, but in .pite o f thil fact, we have carried on very 'ucceasfully, MAlJLYN AeaL

loUISVILLE

The Louin-ille Alumrur Club held iu J anuary mec:tin.g, Tuesday the 12, .t the chapter house Elizabeth Wibon , Kentucky' A, ,ave • most cntertainin& talk on ber work Director of the Louiswille Suwice Club. It wa. the fiut of its kind to be olla n ized in the country , even before the USO. Bec.use of its Ileat success, it has been uac:d as • model to help other citin o rBa ni ze o ne of tbeir OWD. The Loui,..ille C l ub is indeed proud to .ble to cllim EliZlbc:th II one of its memhen.

For the PebfUU)' meeting uuy Gregg, Food Editor of the lA.;,.ill, CUrj" /0",,,.1 , diKUSSCd some of the prob le ms that will arise in connection with tbe rationi nl of food , and she a bo I've some .uggesti ons as t o how to cope with them.

At the April meetin, Pean H.usman of the Charmaine BeIUty Sllo n will lin • demonstration aDd talk on malee.up

Florence Hunt Isert, cbairman of the F ounders ' Day Luncheon , is bwv makinl plans for this event which will be: held April 2.e, SUZANNB NaVIN

NASHVILL E

De.n Blancbe Hen" Clarke of Vaoder bil t Univenity w as honored at the J.nuary meeting and addressed the group .t this time.

An ctttcrtainin&: book review was Itiven It the February mcetin, by M rs. A F Kuh lm an. The book chosen was Bub AID"" a tint novel by H arriet Ball , a Pi Bet Ph i , which added a note of interest.

Ann Cawthon .nd M n. Benjamin M ills, In, were welcomed as new mem bers, The club woted to Itivc $10 .00 to be at the Soldiers .nd S.ilors Loonle at t he Nash,'Hle Unio n St ti on

The Marc h meeting was devoted to a study or the constitu tion and to the election of officers.

Fo unders' Day WI5 celebrated in April with the nearest chapter, Tenncssee B

FUNKIS M P RKU

ST. LOUIS

The St. Loui. Alumna: Club entered the ye ar, 19.e3, wi t h In unprecedented informality in its meetings ..,hich h ave ilrO"'n sm.ller Ind more intima te gas ration· ing. The of .ccomplishment e nge ndered by the th rtt successfu l Fall projects has spurred the members 0f1 to devise: many new means of nis in,l m o ney The J.nu· Iry was devoted a l most entIrel y to the planninl of the Sprmg Settlement Sc h ool Fund campaign

I n fe brua ry, eve ryone brought "White Elephants" to the: regular month ly mc<1ing. and afte r the business " 'U disposed of. th ese were sold under the hammer o f the impromptu auctionttr, Chre Bro_n Williams, who doubles as • very .ble

Due to food rationing, a new policy was introduced in M arch. Each member brought sandWiches. but still paid "" c:oty.Jj,'e for coffee: .nd a side di.h , the ma nC1 that remained 10 be put in the Settlemen t School Fund

An inttresting talk 00 "Co lor Harmony in H ome: Decou· ti on" followed luncheon and the bwiness meeting, when SImple. or pcnonal post cards Ind stickers were dis · t ributed for members t o sell.

10. April, club spoolOrtd three Community Bridge Part.les to be liven at homes of member. in St. LoW. and its cnvi,tons, Admission wu fifty cuu, and si nce .Imost evervthln,t wu donatfii, there was • laree return.

The Jetting (or the May m«tinll: .... ,11 be one of the

beautiful «.rdens in St. Louis County "bm the seDlors of Missouri B will be welcomed ill .Iumnz dub membcn.

Respectlull, submitted. Mas. R. BANo McDoNALD

ZETA P ROVINC E

JACKSON (MISSISSIPPI)

Every Friday the Jlclcson. Mississippi, Alumn.e Members. ncr mindful of doin, their part mtd at Adina W.II.ace'. to sew for the Red Cross. •

We are wry proud bccaust we are one of the nry few, clubs that were 100% on club dues, We are _II buylnl bonds and have applied for onc 01 the merit award. for clubs. Our magazine sales were good hut I am unable at this time to Ail'c the figura. We did not hu'c our Settlement Tea Sale this year. hut we are going to make I donation to the Khool. to H olt House and to the Loan Pund. We have lost 10 many membtrs,' moving away because of the war, but we will still Clrry on as all loyal Pi Phis must.

ANNa Powns WOOD

MIAMI

Tbe Miami Alumna: Club had its annual Christmas luncheon (or the actiYes at the Towers Hotel on De· emilie! 1942. It u well attended and a ,.ery pleuant affair. Settlement School products were on pie aftu the

The February med:in& _u held at the home of Mrs A. C. Stebbins with a proltram on the active aamination and the constitution. It wu ,.oted at tbis mectiflJt to ,;ive twenty· five dollars to the War Chest.

The Miami Club send. 8r«tin8s to all her Klttered members and a wish (or tbeir speedy return. It also extends " welcome to Iny Pi Phi who comes to Miami.

EUZABnJi M. WUTHBIUP

ORLANDO

The Orllndo Alwnna: Club meets four times I and the next club mttting will be o n March 9' It the nome of Joan Miller, Florida B, president of the club. 'the thoughts and interests of Pi Beta Phis Ite turned to war. Several members of our dub have mo1"ed away to join husbands in the K"rfice. Orfando bas a direct part i n the war by being the location of a Ilrge Irmy trlining the Army Air School of Applied Tlctics. The vrlando Club has wclmmed into its Broup several new members, here temporarily with husblnds serving at AAFSTAT.

A majority of dub members Ire gi,.ing uns.p,uinglf 01 their time to wlr work. Frlnen Dlniel, Florldl r , Ine Dorman. Florida r. Mildred Hill, Joan Miller, Flotlda B,

are. surgicll dressio8 luperviJOrs' Mrs. Loomis Leedy is chaltm&JI of Volunteer Special Services of the AmeflCln Red Cross;. Mrs. Joseph Rutland (Hazel Jlckson, Floridl 0) U worklns It the Red Cross Nutles Recruiting Center' MtI Herbert Sanderson is workioa for Bundles for Ametlca; Mrs L. R. NydelBer is chairman of the Oranae County Red Cron SeWing. and also ien'CS with the CbUKb center for se"ice meo.

This is not I complete list but tell. somethin.r o f the work. of members of the Orllndo Alwnna: Club. HIUN MAcKAy

(FLORIDA)

The Februlry mewns of the Jldcson"ilIe Alumna: Cub was the second of a teties during which the club pl lns to 1t'J aeYt:ral different types of meetinal designed to med the exigencies of wlrtime rationiDl'. At this meding, a luncheon mming, in the home of Mra Robert Cllyton. everyone brought their ow n sandwiches, which were supby a green salad Ind tel served by tbe hostess Those who Li"ed near enough walked to the meetingl the others came by bus, It was a vc.ry well·atte:ndea medin, .nd everyone dec:lared it I huge success.

The Jlnultf mening, the first in the series, WIS I luncheon meeting at a centrally loated hotel downtown This meding was also a sreat sucen., and Illowed the members who work to come.

Mrs. Kenyon Parson•• chlirmln of the ml8azine committee. reported that the &ale of subscriptioDl has reached a new pelle, which puts the Jaclcsonville Club first in mlgazine sales throughout Zeta Province.

Mrs. Earl Harby, chairmln of the Settlement School committee, made her finll report which disclosed that the sale of A rrowcraft has liso relched a new hi8h.

The new office.rs are to be elected .t the March meet· ing and the nominlting committee is : Mrs. WIlkr Schultz, Mrs Daniel Dale, Ind M rs Earl Hlrb,. The committee for Founders' 01, is Mrs. Kenyon Parsons, Mrs. William A. Jlnsen, and Mrs. William Yandell.

The club is looking forwlrd to the Mlrch meeting. IS Mrs. William A. j.nKn (Loil Hayworth, Wyoming A), • neW' member of the club. will talk. on South America, which has hem het home for the plst eleven )'ears.

Additional work. has been done on the iu.enile delin· quency SUIl'ey the club project in war worle during the put two month" bringing the total number o( cards mlde out by the club to well o,.er 6,000

WINlP'IID SHAW YAHDBLL (Mu. W. P .)

ETA PROVINCE

BLOOMINGTON-NORMAL

The Pebrull'Y dinner meeting of the Bloomington. Normal AJumn:r Club wu held It the Rogers Hotel on Tuesd l, the 16th. Donations ere 1'Oted to the Settle· ment School, Endowment Pund, and Holt House , M.,uine subscriptions were sent to the soldiers in the Chlnute Field Hosp ita l It Rantoul , Illinois through the American Red Cross Our alumn:r dub hIS purchlsed I WIE bond.

A report on the neltnt .cti,.e chlPter was ,"en by Mrs. E. Hudson Foreman, M y Lou MAGilL

CHAMPAIGN-URBANA

We hive had a successful }'tlr with forty ·thret paid up mernbe.n and a ItOOd IttendllK't. For seTCtal _e have hid our clu6 dinners preplred at the place of meetins by the Chlpkt house cook, Mn. Frances Jordan Her dlDners have been JO well prepared and 10 "Iried that we have been bldly spoiled. At the Jlnuary meeting Frlnces Innounced that. due to (ood rationinl and kindncl complications. she could no t9Qger ICtft us. Our ingr1'ltnus committee derided on I or CO'l"end dilh

dinner which WIS most successful. Card, were the diver· sion ot the evening, defeote stamps beins ,i,.en as prizes. At the Februlry meeting with Mrs. Roger Adams. Mr. A. S. Whiting. the father of one of our active chlPter members. showed pictures of his trlveh. tlkine: w through many countries and showins points of specill Interest. The March meeting WIS with Margery Spllding and the Founders ' Day banquet at W chlpter house lldA B. Klut

CHICAGO NORTH

The three sroups of Chicago North hue met resuurIY evetJ two weeks In sr.ite of transportation difficulties. We have done sewing: or the Red Cross Ind hive sent several boxes to Overseas Nurses Units until regulations caused us to discontinue thlt project. We art now working 011 an extensive Ienittinl procram which we intend to carry on throuah next reII'. We buy yam and malc:e Irticles specifically for the nl,..,. men statiooed at the Glenview Bue Our InnUII sprin& luncheon was beld on SlturdlY. March 6 It the home of Mrs. C. H. P6ngst The outgoinlt board members served IS hostesses to the 2) members present Aonua! election of officers WIS held .t this time. We plan to witb the North Shore Alumnse Oub Ind the Ictive chlpter of Northwestern

Uniftnity in OD Saturday, EyanstoD.

alcbratirw FOUAdus ' Day at a luncbeoa April 2) at the Gcor&il.ll Hottl id. Runf RAUTON CHM.

CHICAGO SoUTH

With the JttOnd 1f;Jf of the wlJ'a the: he IfOUPS wbich comprUe the: Ol.ica.ao AJ1lDUlE ub South of PI Beta Phi tbtouab their oo.rd authOliud the of two one·hundred doll..,. wai Bonds, Series 'P,"' with the: intentioo of holdir« them until maturity. A I!ft of $1).00 to Trayclen' Aid Socid'y wu made euly 10 February.

We plan to cdcb rate Foundus' Day with the utift chapter. P11tt. for the patty are we.U under way.

NANCY WaiCHT MU HY

GALESBURG

At the Muth cooley •• hine ICYCral letten were read from the "arious nurses whO haft receiY'Cd the wbich ban been pacbd at elch mtttin,:. While it blS bttn necessll)' to discontinue mlilin& these due to the ruling or postal authorities who now require that .11 scnt to the armed force. in foreiln ser'lice must be scot It the ttqUeSt of the recipient, silned by a .uperior officer, 'We hope tbi. Nlina: is only temporaf}'. Many OOll:es arc packed. and on hand reldy to .tart IS IOOD 1.5 regulation. pennit.

The dub members joined the lids ol the acti e chapter at their initiation cemnonics in January .t the home of Jean P orter. Later In the CfttI1n1 the dub Ctltertaincd the Knox chapter at a cooky.shine at the home of FlottDtt Webster The March mertin& was held in the nCW' home of Charlottt Wetherbee:. A. contribution of $2:5 1.5 m.de to the Red Crall and the croup oted to serve u hostesses on ctrt&in days It the Servicemen 's Center. Plans liso ere formullted for the Founders' Day banquet to be held It the Glitsburl' Club in April. Plor· cnce Webster reported 00 teCCtlt cha.oaes io the con· stitution.

DoIOTKY GARVEI

MADISON

•

Tbe proctlm at the cooky.shine consisted of In IDlly"s by Marjory Pcbworth, progrlll) chlirman, of the f'Ctl!.m. from I questionnaire concernlnl fraternity constitutions as issued by Mi •• Onken.

The followinl offim's wete unanimously elected: presi. dent. Mrs. R C. Mwortb: ice.president, Mrs. T. C BrOWning: I"tC"Ordinl seaetary, Mrs. J Arthur lyons; correspondinl secrwry, Mrs. Claude Shortt; trezso.lter Mrs. Warren Buxton.

loiS DoNALDSON KOI!HLU

ELGIN

The Marth mmi"" of the EI.dn Alumnr Qub WIS a supper mtcting held at the home of Mrs. Earl The program ror the nenin.c wu a study of the ReVISIOns of the Constitution. We were pleased to hne Mrs R. L Goben (Louise Gutman) and Mrs. P A. McCarthy (Emma 'W'emham) both of lIIinoi. Z. with us.

Our mcdinll h e bttn smaU due to mem.bcrs town to join their hu.bands who have enhsted In the service.

Bub.n. (Haeger) Estes has joined her busband, Lt. Joseph Estes. fostructor Tactical Army Air Corps, Miami Belch, FI!:!Tlda. And thiS Beth (Fredericks) Dunn is c10slnR her home to be wltb her husband. Lt. Commlnder E. H. Dunn, Marine Base N,..." River, North Carolina.

The club pi Ins to clOSt: the scuon with a rrogram In re cog nition of Pounders' osy It the home 0 MH. Ed· mund Haeler.

MA"'ON V. H MunN

Fox RIvER VALLEY

The FOll: Ri..-er VIIIC'J' Alumnr Qub a"dted the Ictive chlpter It LaWmK:e Collqc ..-ith Nsbing this Fall. We ..-ere represented It III rushinl functions, indudinR the blnquet, by It leut one alumna. We: "ery much pleased with the tw'enty attlldiye lirls tbe Iroup pledged .t the end of the rushing season.

We Ilumnr attended the Fall initi.ti,," at which time we initiattd two lirls. After the ceruncny .·e entertained the: chapter It a cooky·shine held at the home of Mrs Donald Porter.

The second mrctins of the WIS held at the home of Mn. L. A. 8uriC')' Ind WIS preceded by a lun cheon. Only those of us in Appleton .nd Neen.h could be there

On De«mbcr 7 we were delighted to be able to en. tertain Miss Willi.ms .t luncheon held a t the Candle Glow ttl room We look forward to Miss Williams' isit-' and consider them one of the hilhliBhts of our Pi Phi yeu. We 1150 .tknded the tea .l;Ivcn by the active ch.pte:r for Miss Williams th.t afternoon at the Pi Phi tooml. The rooms hive recently been rcd«or:ated and are most .ttractive.

On February ) • mcrtinl held at the home of Mrs. Donlld Porkr Mrs Funk Wheeler who is Presi dent nf the Ad.isory Committee la e us a rcoort on the cbapter We 1150 discussed our "'Irious Red CrOll.!! acti itics .nd ho we could C"I'en more help to the War rlTort

The t1umna: rnlptC't WIS represented at the initiation ceremony held on February 21. ere initiated. We ,150 were present .1 the initiation ba.nquct held It the ConwlY Hotel.

Our J.ouary meeting wu a most tnj07'.blc one in spite of the extreme cold on thlt evenin&'. It wu beld at the apartme.ot of one of our newly married members. Patty Slidell Deutsch. and peth.ps for that reason e seemed to a loadly Dumber of the JOWl8U members, of the alWDnIC &rOUP. It i. always fun to h.ve a mcetin, at a bride'. home where we are served our lood Pi PhI buffet supper on shiny. nC1'V and lilver.

Our FeblUllf meetit!l' WII aflccttd by the Wl.f for it was JChedulcd to be beld .t the bome of Mrs. Kenneth Lemmercr but sbe Idt Madison for a thort t ime to be itb het husband before be Idt for O'YCnCas. We did not. as a COtIsequctltt lCCUte another hostess and so our Marcb mectJnl will be held at her bome. A • ..-e had to chaoae se eul of our offictn during the inter there won't be much ch'n,:inl to be done with election of oRictrs held in March.

At the .hoYe mentioned J.nuary merting Mrs H. S. Williams reported .be had alreldy sold S88 worth of Pi Phi Setdcmtnt bandicraft I'ood., and IS she had her remaining IIOd: on hand at the meetinl, she wu com. plcte:ly sold out when .he left, which """ould make: about $100 worth, which "e: feel ery proud of. April medina iII be .t the Pi Phi house. our usual PoundeH' o.y "atherin" wbich we all enjoy, Ind May gives us I. picnic mcttinl. rounding out the year. LoUIS" DUNLOP PlUMB"

MILWAUKEE

Of interest to til. but especially to mothers of bon the February tnedinl' of the club at which tlle personable Mr. Morlt.n, Milwaukee recreation. I director. spoke on '"Bikinc Youth Hostel Tnils:' Many in the club ..-ere unflmlliar ..-ith the nne ovcmilht facilities the nrtwork of hosteiJ throughout the country olfen the youth of America for a very nomina] fee and along belutiful tra ils and educationtl

In April the club "ill commemorate PoundU1' D.y inform.Uy at a dinner at the College Women's Club The May meetin«'s prognm 1ViU be most t imely, sinee our Milw.ukee Puk CommiSliioner speaks on "'Gardens, Larac Ind Small:' MAIJOlll OVIATT CRABB

CHICAGO NORTH SUBURBAN (NORTH SHORE)

Wlr relief activities have occupied memben of the North Shore Alumnc Club both during .nd betwe-en the two meetinl' since our Iut letter.

The sixty.five members present in J .nua,.,. """ere pleased to S« the afghan for the Red Cross which our president, Mrs. WiUism N. Erickson, had together from knitted by the club. Meeting .g.in in Februlry, mcrnben we re surprised to find th.t their efforts of the previous month hid eauscd a second afghan to be com. pleted .nd displayed.

Besides these a{gh.nl. fourte-en helmets have been knitted for men in ser ice overseas: .nd a Dian hem adopted to help maintain a supply of eating apples .t the E mton Service Men's Center.

A th oulh provokin,ll talk ., given at the January mettin.l bY Mn GtOrge W Robnett (Florena Sc:hee. lowl B .nd lIlinoi. El who fPOke on the QUestion : Educltion RCilly The next NO ·

Iram w presented b, nut hostrss In February! Mrs. Leland D. Case (Josephine Altman, illinoIS E She entertained the club with an eKtetlSlv e handlcrah display. storin, and SOtIgs, of ladian. friends in the Sou thw est. illinoIS E were guests at onc of our mectlols: and Charlotte B. who dramatizes snd direcu children 's plays for the Goodman M emorial Theater In Ch icago, spoke at another.

We are looki ng forward t o continuing our activi t ies, and to • lunchtOn with the actiYC chapter and the Chi· cago North Al umnJe Club on Pounden' Oay, BaAnlCt: CAaLSoN

OAK PARK AND RIv ER FOREST

OuI duh is divided into groups, each of whicb holds. moothly rmcting. with jOint me«itlls during the year. One group meets in the evenioa with the mljolity of iu members girls who I re in business, and t he oth er group meets in t he afternoon. We have 34 paid members so far this year

At our January and February meetin"l the members have Issisted in White Cross sewing. Several of our me:nbcrs hive been blood donors for the Red Cross

when the Cbiclgo Chlpter of the Red Cro brought iu Blood B.ank to O.ak Park recently. AltboUSh the sendin. of pack.ages overs eas has n o been prohibited. befou lhlS occurred our club sent IS boxes of lifu t o nurses servin&, overseas. So we .are helping the ., effort not only .as I group but as indiTidu.ais.

The lin.al leport on the nles from ou r Settlement School Sale .and T e.a held l.ast November, shows a total of $ 2'0 " 'orth of goods sold.

No '" F Auuwo.T H WllllAWS

SPRJNGFIELD (ILLINOIS)

Our lint meeting in Octobu W.as a te.a in the home of J?lie M.aC{)herson We decided t o h.ave afternoon and evenIng medmas dutlr\8 the year. Mn Donald Smith, our pres id ent, suggested I unique WlY to mike mooet for oU.r donltions: each us is to have I "ju n k b.ank' In whIch we Ire to depoSIt money urned by selling o ld clothes, Junk. et ceter.a.

A lovely Cbristm.as rarty w.as held in the home of M rs. Hanna in the form 0 • dessert bridge

THETA PROVINCE

B URL I NGTON (IOWA)

Founders' Day was observed with a dinner and appropriate program at the home of Id .a Southwell WaI te (Mrs Clay M .) April 29. During the busineu meding olliet;s for the commg year were elected and installed. Laura Storms Knapp (Mrs. $c.am.an A ), Theta Province Viet ·P resident, as t he honored guest It a supper meeting held at the home of Lucia Blake Wilson (Nrs Harold J.) February 11. Mrs. Kn app lave a intelUting discussion of Pi Beta Phi which was apprecl' ated by th ose present.

ConscientIOUS riforts have been made to contact and _elcome all Pi Phis coming t o Burlington as a result of the esta.blishment of the huae government ordnanet rlant ... "'-

The club bas underta ken no specific "ar work as a unit but pncticaU, member is doina her share in various fields of endeuor

EUNOR THOMPSON LUNDG. eN (Mu. J B.)

D ULUTH-SUPERJOR

The yea 1 is p rogressing rapidly under t he stimulating leadership of F lorcoce Cothns, who stepped into the brea ch and became our president dter Evci,n Ikighton (De t ' elected) decided to bre.ak the home ties and go t o Mmneapolis to seek her fortune. We certainly ish Evd,n all the luck in the world-i t is dese"ed. We do onder h ow Florence accomplishes so much. She is a put president of the ColieBt Club-and still WlJ active _a member of the Board of Directors of the Duluth Sr,m phOtly Orchestra, one of our best and most soul:ht a ter accompanists, ad infin itum. We had In unUSUJtty successful eTcning party t his rear. It was at the home of Donru. Jones Roberts Oklahoma B. who, though she has been here but a short time. certaioly ··beton.s." We do hope she stays he re for .a long ti me. Jesl ie Blu is on the H ospital ity Committee for the Women s Institute, and 1$ another of our memben who accomplishes I gre.at deal in the way of civic work. Our members are engaaed in " arious phases of war work and while Duluth mlY n.ot be as war-minded as coastal cities, ..-e are doing our blt. RuBY B UITNESS O L STEAn

GRAND FORKS

Our January meeting was held at the home of. FIa nces Bill ingsley wi t h Carol Miles Humpstone aSSIStIng It was st r ictly social with Mary Cave who a aits orders for tlJe 'WAVES, and Dentha DuBois. a gradtlate u special pests. Gifts from the Settlement School ere l i ven them.

Conclitions of the chapter .and h ouse association "'ere reported most fuolablv It a ell attended FtbruJ.ry mtetin8 with sisters. Mrs Veronic.a Bird Arn,?ld and Mrs }olarian B i rd Webb on the hostess A nominating and on e to wIth. the lu:t lve ch apter in rreparahon for a quIet and IDtxpCnSI"'e obIt:1""VLDCr: 0 F ounders' D.a, was abo made

We expe<t to benelit fr om OUI March mt:c t i n g at which time a study of the H istory and Constitutio n is given SYLVIA. NUSTo\D HI CKS

I NDIANOLA

Iowa B held its initiation Sunday morning, february 28, and afterward the aiumnllC club served brukfast. Mrs Ann Taube r of Ames, province preaidentl has bt-cn visiting th e chapter and as present for initIation After the breakfast the .alumnlC an d actives a ll ent to church toItether. The .ad"isory board had a dinner for M rs. Tauber at Hornaday's tea room Saturday nigbt

The Indianola members of the Order of the Golden Arrow are planning to have .a tn for the alumnae .nd actives some Sunday i n April to celebrate Foun ders ' Day Several Golden Arro members who live in Des M oines have been invited.

Mas H. A. STONB (ACNES WIIGKT)

IOWA CITY

With 00 December meeting held because of the conriict between the Christmas holid.ys and the re,!l;ular meet i ng day, the Iowa City Alumnz club opened the new year with a join t ses.sion with the acth'e chapter members in the chapter house J anuary 11. The occasion marked the annual " House CorporatI on Dinner" when actives nd alumnr join in a discussion of tbe matters relative to the care of the house

The February meeting: of the club which w as to ha"e been held February 22, as cancelled because of the de.th of tin y Virginia Anoe Stickford. d.au ghter and f randd aug hter of Mrs William Stickfo rd and Mrs. Nyle ones, respectively.

The annual "box social" honoling senior mcmbet1 of the chapter WJ5 held M arc h 22. Thi s affai r serves as I courtesy t o the graduating .ctivu.

EUl AUA K. SEfLU

MINNEAPOLIS

The nature of the times is reflected in the actlTllles of the Minncawlis Alumnz Club Its prosram has, of oeccssit}', been flexible. Speakers vanish JOto thin air, but fortun atel r , also appear from thin .il. Members come .nd 6 0 as their husbands eoter the service or are transferred In their work. Informa lity is the keynote of our meetingl F,ounders ' Day Banquet plans looked doubtful until we deCIded that if Principles for which Pi Bt:t:a Phi standi are among those f ot hlch this 'Wu is bcios fouaht. we here It M innesota A cou ld surmount the circum.st:anca of the moment. The result is to be a buffet ,upP:Cr cooked by mcrnbers of the dub in the chaptet bouse lcitcbm .1Id • brle scale rueside chat about what Pi Phi mu ns to \II. We th i nk i t " 'ilI be inspiriDg and fun.

Spring may lind us with .a box lunch picnic at a public park instead of the usual dar in the country at the hoale of some Pi Phi. But ""e intend to cury on.

Of"'ILOn-. L. CHo,.

WINONA W. DeNNIS

MAY ARROW

MT PLEASANT

The Nt Plasant AJWIl.ft,2 Qub hIppy to hne Mrs Sc:am.a.o KnaW .wt the dub for the Febnwy lullCbeoo mecti.a;I. Her aad ioterestina ta1lu Ire al••p IG

Mrs. Prank W ht (Ma.ty Dutton) will rrne'!" De Sales' Til. MMi•• _/ r •• o rrDtll' at the Mut:h mcetu!&

Plus are ht-iaa mack to hU't • bioquet and prosram on Founden' Oa, in April. 10'" A will obscrTe the fouodin« with the allllDtlt dub. Mas. FlANK GaUl'

WINNIPEG

The dub .tatted the new year with the Initi.tion Ban -

CAsPER

q\aCt. which was bUd a.t the Port Gar...,. Hotel ia JUlU&t'J OD fcbnauy 16 bridac·1DCIttioa was bdd at The Uaiftnity Womca. Cub. lsabd CI.uU. Dorothy Coulter, &lid Norma JaM Verner were ttspoasible for the IrtUaemmts. This was the CoastibItioo mectia& w itb quiz: cootelt on the: Constltutioa. At this media. teplrate knittioa poups _cre fanned in districts, to auble .U the alumnz 10 the city to hep in contact .-ith the dub ud .110 m.ake (or Wionipea: Bundles Vnlim.iiM. The DeW Service QUb Culm. oJ'!!Ded March 2, 1943 has • number of the F raternity &lr1l as .oIuotftl" bost:c:Jscs or canteen workers. This club is for onlJ men a.nd YOCDm in the ICnica and is run b, yohllltccr.. It pto't'ida numerous lames, rudin« Ind writiol rooms .nd • « oletn

MAay Roc_.,

IOTA PROVINCE

The CaJpet Oub hu b«n bold}na: i!=S rtplar meetina. I.ftd enJ OYing the fine comparuonshlp luund waitina there. It seem. to us it is l i ina uampile of the fact 10 often told to us _beG we wcrt actins--th.t Pi Beta Phi means so much .(kr ont is out of school. This bu been found to be true for ODe 01 the .so ldier ' , wj'f'es wbo attended our last mtding too-Mrs. Ikrt J. ua&:t (Jean Black). Pcnnsylnni. r from Oidin· lOCIBri.Collqe.and frieadl y souip seems to be the main mdhod o f compktina QUI" ",coing upon the coadusioD of the business for the mootb.

We fed j ustl y proud of our mqaziDe chairman, Mn Cecil Bon, who hal Jed us to third place in our province and liuable commiSiion We are lookina (orward to the tin.1 day oj the ms,uine "Ies to sec if we may 2gain have n.tiooal recogni tion

In short, thou,h we have betn helping in the Wlf effort in the form of cookie and magazlDe donations 1ft .11 that Pi Phi meeting, have been • happy respite from "war worries. "

BoULDER

Th is yell" we have had out usual monthly mmings bu t the, b.ve been dessert mertinp instead of dinoen Attend.ott bas been &ood .Itboua;b n'U)'One is excep· ti on .lly bwy with Red Cross .nd other ., .ctivities Our club had cha,.e of the initi.tioc banquet fot the .ctive ch.pter in January There were siIty·seve:n present. We hue started • P.ohdlen ic reluler on the campuJ of the Un iversity of Co lorld o 50 thlt III mcmbu1 of Gtftk ot'llnizlti oDJ can become .cqldintcd with the atlt num · ber of wives of NaY)' men 00 theMas.campus. I IWlN D1WW ON

CHEYENNE

The Cbe-yeo.ne AlumnI!: Cl ub h.s cootinued to hold in· terestin, dur ing the inter months. Entertain· ment proaranu a re beiol yaritd tbi. }'tat. and has hem consistmUy aood. io spite of tbe fact th.t every· "ne is Ye1, bu.y.

At the anu.ry mreti na the: Rt'Y Chlrles A Bennett, rector of t Mark '. EpilCOpal ChUlch, aave IG excellent r"iew of the play "The Eve of St. M.,k, " In February Dorothy McDonald lue an itutructi.-e report on the Con· st itutioo, .tresaiol the ch.nges made since tbe foundinl of the raternity.

Election of officers held in March and a ptOlt:\m the hiBh dool dram.tic club. Btcause of war con· dltioru and rationing it is not likely that the club ill hold ib .nnual Pounders' Oar. cOoky·shine in April, but will be cootent w ith a simp e desKrt and coffee.

DolOTHY' McDoNALD

DENVER

The Ictiyities of the DenYtt Club b,Te continued with mthusium. It is true that the more we hue to do the more we can do, IS we haft found out. Our tnlin p roj ect h as been to furn ish .nd decon te a lOUDJing room for the Woman'. Ann , Auxililtl' Co"" .t Lowrr Field in

Denver. There have been 200 'WAAC. assia ned pe.rm.n..-otl, t tM field .od there we« no IUch fa cilities for thac litis. The committee in cbarle is bud-cd In Mrs B,.ron Dumm The club members haft been helpfu l in and fumitun. mwOC, autams aDd dOlq other ncceuary sewi",. The interest Ln this project seems to indiCiu that the dub ,..i11 contioue to work for the iouoae durina the next yeu in makina additiOOl and hclpioc , ' ith upkeep , Our inembers ate c:ootinwn,g Uleir many w.r dutlCl and leem to be the for 10 doiOC.

LAWRENCE

Our first ml'dinB th is year was a bwincu mttticg held at the chapter hoUse and followed b y an in/onnal tea. We dec.ided th.t it would be wise to h ave 001, fwr lun cheon med:iD&s. due to 8" and food restnctions , Therefore we an meeting every other month instead of once I month. The group at the October meeting enjoyed seelD, the newl, decorated house. In November we with Mrs. Just in H ill , entertaining the seven pledges and the ir mothers , The next meeting wu beld in Jlnua". at the home of Mrs P. H Smitbme.,.er. We rqrctfully acceottd the resignation of Miss Midge Billbue, chunn.a of the chapter advilOty cocnmittee. u be i. to Topeka Mr•. Warren T , Sm ith Gtand Vice.President. was our guest at the March meetinl'. PIGGY BILLWIQ WAaN.a

LINCOLN

A yea r alO in Much the club partidplted in the initlltlOD of plt'dges of N ebraska B and held .n initia' t io n banquet 10 conjuoction with the Founders' Diy bin· qud In April the dub proTided a cooky·lhine for the actiTCS at the ch.pkr house Election 01 officer. WII hel d a t the March met'tilll. We hue fouod the Auo" quit interestiDI Ind popular as I program fe.ture:. BI!TTY 0

MANHATIAN

The M.nh ttan Alumn.: celebr.te:d spnn, initiation with the Kan,.s B g iria; on March 6. The alwnRR dub ,nt a luncheon at the countr"J' club for 6Cteeo IlrI. to be Initiat«l later in the afternoon. A delightful cooky·\hine WIS held at the house in the "Win& Mrs. H o lton and her committee 00 Settlement Schoo l let, b e had a very .uccessfu l yeat. ThC'J to hIVe so ld one th oullnd dolla,. worth o f ArtOWClah products by the cod of the schonl yUt. which is the Jargest pie by this club The}' held their annual IIle at the .:hapter hotHe, but sell an durina the yeat. Artowcrut products weft also used in the rUBe concluded at the time of the initiation luncheo n With our rafBe. rummaac ssles, ma,azine .ales• • od sales of Settlement School p rodu cts we: hut been able t o make ou r usual contribu t ions

MertinJP h ue beeo well attended th is ,.ear despite the feelin,r of uncertainty. Our callin& committee hu foun d a n-.nbu of DeW' memlxrs from other chapterS, mostl, amonl the arm., peopl e The,. all Kt:!D so de· lighted to attend Pi Phi meeti,.. agai n, and lind ruch utisfaroon in EoITH PIlAIt

KANSAS CI1Y (KANSAS)

The mt:mben of our club hU'e been dcyotina: most of their ti.rne 10 war work One of our outsbndinl project. i, Red Crou work We hue completed over 'UO houu in Red Crou activities lUll Darby and Elizabeth Wilkin100 VIU&hn are JUPCrTUon: in the surgical dltuin,s division. One da, I week the club works IS • unit 10 this dep a rtment. Mary Jean Haynes i. an ins t ruct o r in Pirst Aid and is busy conducting dassel Cornelia W:ash· buro Edwards has or,.oized I motor corps unit and has cbaflc of Iht: group The club has cbarlc of • booth in I depa.rtmtot storc ",here "If bood. Ire sold. Betty Jo Glanville, I former student at Kansa. University. bas scle(:tcd as onc of 400 students in the to attend the CurLi ss- Wright Aeronautical Schoo l. She is now It Ames , low., for I len months ' traininl course Ind afterwards 1I'i11 be employed by Curtiu·Wright to do ".r work.

MAay KAy POnlBaGILL

WICHITA

Wichita Alumnae Club has continued t o hold its

AUSTIN

nsulu moothb tupper meftia.a. at the homes of ftrious members with an attrodance of about thirty.fin. Each meetin&: finds the ar hu lOme oldu bers from the city, and brou&bt lOme new members to it. and month the war and defense: activitie:s p artici pated in arc broadened.

In the of the Wichita Pi Beta Phis the membeu serving as voluntet:r WOlken in the: canteen and sellina war bond. and stamp', under A W.V.S. in boothi in the: varioUi store:s and hotels downtown. of the: members have tHen or are taki ns: Red Ctrus First Aid course, and courses in nutntion and home nursina and some: are: instructinf in these courses.

The election of new office:rs wil take a t the March 9 meeting, and Foundert' Day Banquet will be held in the: home of Mrs. Sam RansoD, Jr. Cooky·.hine will be on the Courtney Davis Farm a few mifes outside the Cityl and it hu been decided CJ.ch shall brin, her own basket lunch, in view of the food restrictions Any ncw Beta Phis in Wichita are: most cordially to attend the meetings.

NANCY

JANa HUB8.\IJ)

KAPPA PROVINCE

at the home of Mrs. C. S Potts The new officers will be installed at this time.

FlOUNCI HAla P.lCJC8NPAUGH

A delis.htful meetins of the Austin Alumrue Club wu held in January at the home of Mrs Robert Thrasher (Dorothy Hill). Wu worle:, along with a complete report of Christmas party for Del Valle Air Base aoldlen , was the chief topic of tbe bwiDCSS seuioo.

Only lilht refreshments arc served a t aU med:in&:s this yur, as half of th e rCJulu hostess hu been put into the war fund.

February ,Dd March meetings combined and hdd February 26 so as to coincide with visit t o I[ustin of the new Karpa Province President. This meeting a t the home 0 Mrs. Raymond Hill (Franle:ie Cochun). In the of the club prcsidect, M rs. Ben Parrish (Lucille Camp) whose mother·in·law was criticaJly ill, Mrs. Ted Thomas Ezell) A special pkasun for aU members was the prest:nce of Mrs Potts (Ada Garr ison). of Dallas, Texas A charter member.

Mrs Berty Whitaker (loge Wallinl) WIS elected vice· in place of Mrs. J. R Allen (Marjorie Amason) who has moved to Hous!on; and M rs. Hulo d Black (Adele Hounell) was elected scaetary in place of Ann Roberdea':il who since her recent marriase to Lt. Robert Merriwearon, is living on the West Coart A new member was welcomed into the dub, Mrs. Donald Gay, formerly of Dallu

Plans weu made: (or the Founders' Day banquet, ith Mr•. Robert Amman, Jr (Mary Helen IS chair· man. The last mcct.inl of the year will be held in M a, at the chapter house.

MAa.Y M oou SIAaJGHT

DALlAS

Dallas Alumnr Club in itiated 19-43 with a j'oint meeting of the junior, senior and business groups .nuary 8 at the home of Mrs. Chu. F Steincger The pledges o( Tau B wen introduced. A cJtver quiz {'rogram I)n tJ.e Constitutioo and Hi.lory wu conducted by Mn C. E. Gran&er and Mn. Frank Garrott.

OIl F ebruary 12 a business meeting and IWKheon held at the home of Mrs. W. M Lonlnecker.

O.lIas Club held a fash ioo Show March 2 at Neiman·Marcus Mrs R. A. Minter was in charae of cart sales and Mrs. John S Loomis made arrangements with the store The rrocecds will be <livided between the Sett ltment Schoo and the usa Lounae at the Unioo Terminal.

A Sctt1ement Scbool tthibit was to the public at the Dallas Art Museum Much 14 to April 11. Mrs. A Cole Stevens and Mrs. J erry Bywatcr1 were Ulna M ilner was the JC)t&ku the opcain& da, and also (or the Guest Tea Matc:iI 19 at the nhibrt by' the AlQlDl\1I! Oub. Mrs. Chu. P. Stanqtt was in charac of Tea

The A pril meeting was a luncheon at the home of Mrs. aaranell Lnvil. at which time plans fot a Founders' D., c ooky.shine _ill be completed.

The 6nal mccti ryr: of the yat ill be a joint mcetiq of the junior, Setllo r, and business groups held May 7

FORT SMITH

Our club meets the first Mo nday of the month. With two members as hostesses have a business meeting fol. lowed by bridle. Our attendance this year hu been ex. ceptionally good with visiting Pi Pbi's at nery meetiD&:. All members arc doinl some kind of war work Red Cross, USO, or Gray Ladies. A committee has' been appointed to select some .pecial war work our club Cln do as a un! t. At each meeting we bring games , puzzles, and malUlRes (or the coavalesccnt ho.pital at Camr ChaHee. Mr and Mrs. Charles Jewett (Maude Bryan have established a fund known as the Mary Jewett Mil Fund for needy babies and expectant mothers. It is under the: supervision of the city: health officer and bis nurses ho se lect the babies and mothen: who arc to rece ive the milk AU babies to be immuniz.cd in order to be eligible to receive the milk. This fund provides ("tty quarts a day besides furni shing layettes and linens. The benefits arc given re:lard lm of crccd or color Th yra Cordell is chairmao of the r ecommendation committee. Mas Doun <:UNa

HOUSTON

The Houston AJumnc Club held the January meeting • at night SO that membcrs wbo work might atte nd At war bond r affle, Pi Beta Phis sold mote tickets than any other fraternity. The money made on tbe was used to entertain men in scrvice.

A ht in prosrams was a talk b, Mn. Ralph Keilholts Smith, lIIinoil E) who presented "Country ound Ba,." the: East lfarris County o( Texu, when many historical took place and the seeds. of the revolution wue planted.

It IS oftto Houstoo's pleasure to eotertain vi.itill& Pi Phis, and at the last mcet:iD8 Mrs E G. Hestwood and Mrs Fred eric C. Siller were introduced. Mu Sigler, a former National Chairman of F ederated Garden Clubt of America said tbat wu from low. B. Mrs. Hcstwood immediatel y exclaimed, "s.ra They embr aced and k:ssed each other, for Sara Eile:enberry and Ethel Gilbert had not met since they were in school togttber in 189J. MAay TANam THO)(PSON

LrrrLE ROCK

Little Rock dumnc, in Wlf work and haring curtailed their mileqe are missin& those frequlCllt tnC'Ct. in" that we haft hid to &ive up fOf" the PtcSC'tlt. The twltt·moothly mcd:inp, noted men for their atmosphen than for their adhttencc to parliamentary procedure, hope ca..a he before many mootbs. miss scring each other. But for a bile we must be content with CJrla C'I'ttJ' month or two foe

THE MAY ARROW

I. strictl, I.tiooed luocheoo In lUrch we &atbttcd at Martha Pundl W.rrm', (Mrs. Euaene).

EwuyOGe i. busy. floi'm« Knr&tt hu added the Nu.ne'. Aide cowx to her a.lJudJ pbCOomCDaI lid of accomplisbmmts toWard the war drOIt. Elnnor Ponrood Cooke (Wn. J. E.) i. belpioa: to ddeat the by Ie""" as • rauJar teacher at West Side Junior Hi,h School. Pa.uline lfoeltzd spent the firK .K.k ID Ma«b at the UDi-..en.ity of Chicaao hue $be n pre· sented Little: Rod: )unK)f Collqe in the Cooperative Study on General Eductbon. Claire Norris Mood, W. f.) is buS} lookin, after bet 6nt ,ta.ndbaby. Oolog work:. Ktvina u ratiooins u,istultJ, CrOD drives. bein, helpful at the usa. knitting, m lung auraical dreu.ina•• fttdlD& our families, yictory ,ard.ening, canDma:. writin, t'! our busbands !D the senriee, and relcu,", for .'tal IDdusu!cs doir1& our 0'111'0 work-we fe u busy u .11 P, Phu everywhere : helpinJ to win the w EU%ABnH P.usUy HUCKABY

MUSKOGEE

At the lanul.lJ memna of the Muskocee AlwnOJe Club. PraDCCS Aoucr Brown showed UJ photOiraphs of the new fiaurincs of the. fC?unden. We all im. Drftsed with the dIStInct personalIties shown 10 the 6surft, and wished we could sl1 11:0 to Holt House and sec the actual fia'urioes. Frances Pede ThompJOO tilled to us about the 5ettlcmcot School. cootrastil1l the school of «rher yean Ind the school oi today. The club made its contribution to the Red Ctou st t he February mm.in&.

NIILUI CLONTS

OKLAHOMA CITY

The January mertina of the dub was aD informal and enjoy.b1e oDe. A diacussion took plaa; as to most con venient time for holding the mertings and It as decided that evenina: was best, since many of our members are busy with war work the day. At this meetinJ there were reports on the and of man, former mcmben: and their families in relation to the ar. The m"uine committee turned in a successful report

NELL CHILDEU LEHNHAI\D

PO NCA CITY

Mrs. Hugh AllJpauah SDOke on the Settlement School at the Pebruary meeti ng 01 tbe club which was held .t the home of Miss Mabel Esther Mrs. T. R BoUess was assistant hostess Mrs Lee C. Harsh gave an account of her visi t to the school and the Arrow · craft Shot'. MIl J. C. Hampton, the president (f the club, presIded. The next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Orville Savage. Mu. LnVls J. McCoY

SHRE VE PORT

In spite of the ration restrictions, our mmings have been dl atknded thi s ,ear but we had t o change OUt luncheon, to afternoon tea parties.

At the Jan ua.IY meeting we bad the pleasure of sccina: the new t1hm; of GatJinbur, and the Settlcml'ot School. They were most interestin" especially to those who had been there. The club has also been workins on plans t o have one of our local ,ift shops handle the Arrow· craft articles throu,hout the yeat.

AI the school year draws 10 • close, the rus hing Ctlm· mittet is be,inning to activale itself to be ready for Ihe fa ll rushina Kuon.

LINDA W. BAJl.NIITTI!

STILLWATER

Thl' Still ter Aluauue Qub has been havinS its rtgU·

lar merlinp rrm tbouah the membcn an ftt'J bu.ty w ith the many .m.ma coooccted with WaJ' work:.

At thr: Scptembu meetia& which bdd La the home or Mrs. D. C. a I..a.r&c Ilu.mbet- of alumn£ '"U(' pracnt. This mccti.o&: .as held in the iokrcsts of the Sctt:kmcat School.

On Tuesday, Octobe, H, a lar,e tea was aj'f'eD at the cb.pttt bouse D, the club. bDOorin& the DCW hostess. Mn Robbie: Schubert.

The a1umrue .nd their childrco were entertained .t a ChristmaJ party liftn by the active cbsptu. Santa Claus was there with toys and candy for the: childrco.

Man, .Iumnr members have been busy with small p.rtles In their homes to entertain the soldiers. wlout and WAVES 'Who arc Itationed here on tile A. ano M Campul.

Plye oYerseas kits were purch.sed by the dub 10 giye 10 the Red Ctou.

FUNCBS JaNKINS EscUE

TEXARKANA CLUB

Tbe Texarkana Qub has concentr.ted on war ork this ,car. Active in the Red Cross Motor Corps "e:re Franccs Pouke Krcs,e. tim captain of the or&aniz.tionl Ruth SchlfHln 81alr. Lom.a Fouke: Dorsey, Katherine Stec Kizer. Jane Irene M orriss. These ,ids were nquired to studt" and complete five: Red Cross courses and sem a artato amQiU.nf of t ime: before they rtteivcd tJ-.e:ir certi6catca. Thelma Pbur Cox and Alccne Enright Clark ¥-Cle J.lI1OD£: the Jirls who worked .t the Red Cross Cante:cn. Other PI Phi members lue thetr lCn'ica to b.odq;e foldio& and collcctin, service !tits for IOldierl. We: feel we have tilled our tIme profitabl,. Meanwhile we: plan to bold our llODual luncheon this summer for rushees. Each ,ear • skit is planned and liven as f'Ilter· tainment. and m.ny .isiton attend from alumnae chapten in IW'rou.ndina tc.-ritorics.

Many of our membe,. have left the club tempor.rily as they haft followed the:ir husbands ill the to · war camps. But due to the defense plants in this .re •• the club .howl and eleomes an increase of a1umnz rcprelCOtatives from other states. and the number of memberships as hole It.ys approximately the JJUne:.

KATHEaINE SUIU. KlzEk

TULSA

The Tulsa Al umnlt Club met in February at the home of Mrs. P. G, Wcidnu (Lo u ise Birch, Misso uri 8). This meeting was in the: interest of our nearest chapter A good report of Oklahoma B was liven by one: of tbe alumnz. Coffee and cake were which shows a most sacrilicial spirit on the part of the hostesses and deserves special mention.

The club i. makiog plans to have a a;rtain da, set aside: at the Red Cross be:adquarters lor Pi Beta Pbi mem· be,. to "ork as a 8rOUP. Thi s should stimulate interest among those wbo are: not actively CDsased in some special branch of the work.

In January we joined two other sororities in eoterta.inina Panhelle:nic at the Y .W.C. A. building. Two speakers gave instructive t.lks on the woman's pIace in the war effort Tea was Je:lYed followiog the talks. A l a rge number of Pi Phi, were present to greet the members from the othe:r aroups.

Founders ' Dav 8anquet is planned for late April. Let us hope that alumor memben will show the same m· thUlIum for Founders ' Day in its limpli6ed form as th l')' have in Jean of candle Iiaht and formals. speeches and toasts

The: Pi Phi Bridle Club composed o f twenty .fou r of Ihe alumnr club cootinues t o carry on. A Itreamlined luncheon is selYed and a few aames of bridge .re played every other Prid.y. This year fifty dollars 'U turned oYer to the alumnae treas\.lrer. This cl ub has bren a steady wutce of income during its twenty years of existence.

GIIO.CfNA DAVIS T.uex

LAMBDA PROVINCE

BoI SE

Members of the Soia Alumnae Oub baft been busil, en&"ed in Red CtOH .nd other war wo rk this wiatet

A oumber hue li..-en ,enerously o f their time on

ration boards and the like. In spite of othe:r actiYitie:s. 00 1, three: members were f tom the February medlnl·

Our main project this Spriog was a rummage sale, held the laner part of February. Mary Lou Walker and Maraard. Teed were: in charge of the aff.ir. We haft

bern qwte pleued with the iDCtc&Je in m'Juine .ubKJiptioru and sales of Settlement School .oods thi, year. Bridae parties .t 25 cents pet pcrsoa cootinue to be the most popular method of raisina fund.. We are planDing to have a I.wn party I.ter this K.son in order to accommodate more member. and their h;md. , Our Much mertinS was • luncheon .t the home of J01 Stevensoo. The .nnual Founders' b" program will he followed by • picnic mertilll in MaJ. which will close the Club YUt.

RACHI!L 8ltAXTON Aui", Suo

BUITE -ANACONDA

MtmMrI from Butte motored to Anaconda in tembtr for our lint meeting DC the year. We were enter· t .ined with. buffd: supper in the home of our dent, Katherine M oore. Owing to gu resttiction!, we hive not bttn .ble t o continue these combinatio n mm· inp. In October we bid the pleasure of helling Lieut. Joyce Burton, • WAAC here .t the A.rm, Induction Center. tell us o( her work. The November medina was with jo Anry .nd the Dettmber mtd.ing with Edith Roberts. Our m •• nine subscriptions h.ft been in and we .re conunuina our dub work .lthOUlb • 11 of us .re busy ",ith the ",ar effort whicb comes first There WIS no January medina but we met in February at the home of Marsuet Fabian wben cor· respondence WIS read .nd the History and Constitution studiN. Daisy ThomP'9n had the deli,ll:ht(ul experience of alttndinJ' the initIation of her daushte:r Martha and he r close fnend Shirley Smith, wben they mttnbcrs of Montana AJpba Mrs Tnomfson is a Nurse's Aide and Sive5 much time to haspita work. Betty Ashworth and Edith Roberts are supervisors of SUllied dressings at Red Cross. Many of our members have sons snd brothers .nd busbands in the Jertice May peace come soon to this very troub led world.

EDITH Z Ronan

CALGARY

Medinss of the Calsary Quh have been very well .tteoded and the Sills .re bus,. with rioUJ kinds of war work. We have undertaken a considerable amount of Red Cross knitting .nd as a

Our prosruns have included Home Nursin.l talk by Or. Geraldine Oakley. Ontario A. • Pirst·aid demon· stration by Marsard: M itcheltree. as well as Fraternity Constitution and ScttIement School reports and hook rCYiewt • Mu. CKAUIS Yuu

EDMONTON

The January ll'Ifftina: of the Edmonton Club ,.,as held at the home of Mrs. McCuail. Dolttn Pr.1ft presented tbe News Letter. A social hour included several .lUCIts from the .ctive chapter .nd the pled&es In Pebruary the dub met at the chapter house. ReporU were rud by Lois Frase:r and the Social Convenor. Ruth Sbipley gue an interestin, talk on the Settlement School. B..,,-y LILG.

SALEM

(NANCY BLACK WALLACE)

AS.in. the returns hom our annu.l Jpriaa rUlDmI&C' sale were very Br.tifyinB. We pl.n to use • Breat part of the proceeds for war relief.

Election of office.rs was held at tbe February meetin, Mrs. james Brand wu elected president for the coming ye.r. A cornmittet: 'Was .ppointed t o work with the .ctive chapters i n nuhin,.

Our Poundeu' Da, obscrtance ",iIl be especially sisnificant this year IInce we h.ve been invited to t he home of Mr and Mr,. Paul Wall.ce who .re the son .nd daughter-in la", of oW' founder. Nancy BI.dt W.llace. A picnic in June will conclude our activities for the Y<O'•

Nan1l BEa.llw",,,, ROBun

TACOMA

(INEZ SMlTH SOULE)

The club held its Febru.'l meetin,lt t the home of Mrs. Norman Iverson. Pollo""lOg the dessert the business meeting was held. the rq>Ort of the Settlement School sa le showinl • Soad profit. Our project of scllin, calend.rs "" also profitable. Due t o ",.r CODditioos. our medings h.ve been streamlined. Si.inl US morc: timt to ,et .cqu.inted with our m.ny new members.

JIUY EKB'uG

WENATCHEE

Prior to Christm.s we donated twel.e J.ily wr.pped gifts to the soldiers at the nearb,. .rmy .ir b.sc We h.ve Riven ' 20,,",,0 to the Settlement School .nd have gi_ven " to the Red Cross. Mrs. Roy D. Hansen (Vera McCaslin) is temporalY ch.irman oL the club. Mr and Mrs. J. O. Nicholson (Becky Allen!,. Washington B) are the p.rents of a hom in rebru." 19<43. Mrs Walt H ora n (Helen Campbell. Washinatoo B) ha s left for Washington, D.C.. ,.,ith her family. to join her husband. Represent.tive W.1t H ora n. EUII M c F LANO

MU PROVINCE

BERKELEY

The February meding was held .t tbe home of Mrs. Johnson Boot. Color.do A). Arrowcr.ft articles were on displa,. and as usw.1 the opportunity for gift and home shoppinl was eagerly teceived Plans (or the initi.tion banquet WHe m.de. The date March 8 was tm tati.el,. set aiting the .pprov.1 o( the eh.pkr. Founders' Da y a:lebr.tion as discu.sscd .nd plans made for • suit.ble location to include as many alumnJle as pouible. travel beina: difficult in the Bay Are •• At the Febnwy meetina each person brouabt ber own tft;ball and aandwiebes SO that food prepat.tions should prescnt smaU for our hostess. In spite of 1001 street Cit trul!! for m.ny. tbe meetins was well attended and greaUy BnTY DANIIIL KlAIWI!a

GLENDALE

The February meetinl of the club was held at the V W C A ,.,ith • luncheon attended by 2) members. The PlOlfllll was dC"fOttd to the Settlement School. T,.,o de1ishtftil re.dings were gi.m by Irme Poste.1. Wf look (Cl {'W'ard to the. «Iebration of Pounders' Day in MAaJOIII PuLL" CAWP"II L

LONG BEACH

The Lon" Beach Alumnz Club has contimJed with ill dinner medlnss. The Red Cross Rooms aod the A W.V S. (Ame.rican Women's Voluntary 5e.rTice) h.ft taken the work needed to their quarten 10 the medinl' now .re given to nluation .fter the chapter business bas bee.n expedited. "Visitioc" bridle is the pastime.

The Club is the proud o( one ,18 .n Bond and the volunt.ry collectIon will be taken at each meeting for tbe dur.tion 10 th.t more Bonds caD be bo""b'.

The pcnonnel of the ch.ptH has be-en due to the many war transfers; regretable the. Iou but ne'W memben bne joined the sroup. The wish is to kC'C'p tbe. average number of memben.

MAaJO I WHI'TNIY PuTT

Los ANGELES

The combined aU d.y meeting held in j.nua.ry .t the bome of l ulia Wri,tht ,.,as well .ttended The morning speakers were Gertrude Millikan ho ,lYe "Li.· ing ",itb Shoml"" aod Ethel Copp (Settlement School Chairman) who spoke of "Settlement School in War Oays " Both were most interettinl and '<'Cry instructi'<'C

1\ pJcumt iDtermisaioa followed which 'In an opportunIty to &ct acquainted with DeW' mtmbtri durina wbich t:i.tne • ddidous IWICbeoo was JUTed

The alte.mooa _prccram, presmtrd by oInt Book Group was ciYUI by Mn &ttY Roadman tU,'"inl'. bcm 011 both sta&c and Km:D hft pi.ll' and readio,p were de:lillbtfur. exprtuioa bu talent In • charmina miOMr.

'l"he February mertinc was • Dessert Brid&e held at The GUJ ud, Hut wbert the Gra., Ladies of Pi Phi JUYe daily except Saturdal and Sunda, (rom 10:00 •. N. to .:00 ., , for the Ex&",ice Men The chairmen of the da, wt:re Gra, Ladies, wnrirl4 their unifomlS. HeJeo Mu province .ice (,resident, 'In I talk 00 "$treamhnulI: The Constitutioo' which was irupua. tiond Ind intemtin&.

TIw Book Group had its first m«tins of the fur ill at the home of Mn. Charles Mcc.rthy. the mother of four Pi Phi dlUlhters . The program, (01. lowed by tea, was liven by Miry Grttr ScarboroUlh. She In-icwN • numbtr of bOola, recommended by her IS good !tIding (or War boob

Tbe March meetina s • dinnu at The Delta chapter house, in.itinl husband, and neort,. The Ie of the tickds for the cO'f'erin. made .t Sdtlemmt School, is well under way and the drawin, wil1 be in June the anuual {"icnic i. held. The rcrurlll will be a part of the contrlbutioo to Settlement School as no benefit will be IiTen th il year The letter ukin,; for donltions from III membc:n of Los AlI4Clcs AlUJllll2 Club will soon be tent and it i. the SIDCUt: desire to be able to JOUr usual quota

POlIDdcrs' D., pluu arc in the mllcin& .nd will be sponsored by the Delta and Gamma miTe ch.pters. There will be oae more 5Cpar.te Book Group mcd.ing in Match, another combined .11 d.y mcetin« in May at which time the installition of officers will take place , The yHr will cod in lune with the Innual pic:nic when the year'. wil be j!:i.en, Another n,.., h.ppy .nd IUCCHSful year Mded foe our club. aod thoUgh much time h hem dnoted to war WOtle the programs have III been ",cry interesting .nd well Ittended .nd nenr wa.s the Pi Phi .pirit lacking, RUTH Rosa Posnu (Mrs , P 5 )

MARlN COUNTY

The Marion County Club continucs to meet monthly. We Ire snving on I.yette. for the Red Cross. All of our members arc accedinlly bu!}' u the tempo of life has been stepped up to I lively pace in the west coast defense area.

1-Lu.!L

W. a.OWN

RENO

The 1.nu....,. meeting WII held at the home of Hilda Hen After the bwindS medinl Mrs. J.mes Coleman read some of her orilinal poems .nd • loal vocalist entertlined with ICftral selections Those on the enter· tainina committcc Ire re,ponsible for some form of enter · tainment, eithrr educ.tion.l or musical.

A "Cooky·Shine" WIS held .t the chlpter bo use in Febru.ry hooorina: the acti1'eS .nd pledges Mas E J. PATRICK (Billie Geyer)

SALT LAKE CITY

The ci ty: P.nhellenic .g ve • tel March 1 in the Union BUilding It the University of Ut.h for all the new pJed8cs on the campus. The Pi Phi, were well reprtlCnted, The .lumnz club had alre.dy made their a£Q.u.intance It the .noual cooky.•hine held in J.nuary Thll wu ,ponsored by the .dTlsory board. The M arch l"Mding WII held in the evening in ordet to give bUliocs, Birb I ch.nce to .ttcnd. Pllns for the Poun ders' D.y celebration h.ve m.de and offian r1ected for the cominl rear.

KATHIYN BLACKIfTT

SAN DIEGO

Sin Diqo if ,till .cry much in the picture II •

wartime CltJ Rathet to the constttnaUoI'I of the older CltiZCI'IS, our lowly little citJ hu attaiocd full statute l ind runnina in • period of some: twdTe 01' outt«Q months ! This means a compiett interruption of our usual mode of liyil1l and this f.ct, in tum, hIS .treded OUt soci.1 .nd club .cti'f'itict to the cxtrnt that it is most diflicult to arrIDee mediae _plaen. bea.uR 01 transportation dilliculties. We ate aU of us cither I.tu cat, or rationed on ,uoline, uld unci by public COO1'eJ' is ncccsurilr crowded and most uncomfortable. to IIY nothing of the fact that most of OUt mcmbcn li.c .t points distant from the traffic lines The hotel. and turooms where we used to hlw our monthly lunchCOl'l mectinp, in • 'the ,ood old dar.... are DOW refusio, to JCt'W'C ,roup mells becallM' of food r.tioning, and brlp shortases So, evclJth in, ttemJ to be rorupirilll to make it Impollibie, or at lrut decided I, diflic:ult. for us to bold our San Oieao Alwnn.z: Club mcetiDg"

As .0 instance of ho.r mushroom like il Sao Dirao's ,lOwth, an .rtide published in a local P .rent·Teacher mac.zine, B've the foUowin, fiau.rcs: There were enrolled in the S.n Diqo City Schoofi _.r, children in lhe moatb of Dcccmbcr, 1942, thao in September of that same yar---an increlle of OYU three thouund in O\Ir Khool zqi'tr.tioo. in three month.!

And ape.kinl of food rationiol! last Sdurday. Pebt'll· .ry 27 , was our reJ1Ilar monthl, meetinc day. But bccawc such a larle number of our rilcmbers cre Toluntec:rioa their at the Rllionin, Board our mtcting: was pottpO nrd until Match 2O--no tntctina in February !

The Committee it workin, on plans for. celebration for FOlIDden' Dar. in April, bat as yrt DO defin ite pl.n hu b«n .nnounced. In .11 probability, it Will be In the form of • pot lucie suppcr in some member's home, not too fll from the street car lines Gl(\DYS A ROCalS

SAN JOSE

The San Jose Alumne Club still functions once • ID()nth in ,pite of "Wa r" and the fact th.t nuy member i. either employed or worlein, in war work dircctlr or both.

Our mcrtilllJ are short since transpo rtation Ind "dim·out'" make njaht Rltherin,s undesirable.

We told oyer $3,80 00 worth nf Settlement School products and bought furniture for the U .S. O. hut with our sh.re Some member ,upplics cookies for the cookie j.r each week, We Ife fCSI>Oosib le for III the s.nd· wiches to be served March W .t the hu t M.n y of us lie .Iso lenitting for the Red Cross. I know all Pi Phis arc doing much the same. But this is the oo ly sort of news we hIVe, All best wishes to an clubs .nd hopc to continue u we are throuahout the "dur.tion."

RUTH SWAL8

TUCSON

The Pi Beta Phi Alumne Club of Tucson has h.d I ft!1 intercstin, ,car so far. On Jlnulry 16 we h.d • "Bicycle" luncheon at the home o f Htleo Murphey Quite I few a.lumne turned out fOI this .trlir and some even Ippeared on bicycles After lunch a bu.iness meeting was held. A very inteusting Ind inspiring letter from Helen WaUlh was read. It tol d of the IctiTitics of other llumft2 clubs, Our club derided to start I Renbll Libnry, The boob will be contributed by members Ind the money taleen In is to be used for War Bonds.

On ThursdlY, February 11 Ifter a morning .t the Red Cross production room, the club met .t the Studio P.tio fo r luncheon. The presiden t , Frances Bed , .p. pointed • nomin.tinB commIttee and out nat on March 16 will be purelr. busines, .t which timc officers for the coming yur WIll be PI.ns .re beinB m.de for aome kind of celebrltion on Pounders' 0.'1 April 28. No doubt, in leeeping with the time, the C'e ehntion ill be much more simp le th.n in former lun. Mart're! Herndon is chairm.n. fn M., thtre wJlI be • Senio r party It the home of M.bel Hill , Installation of officers will also be held It this time. This will ind up the ycu', PtOlram. .-\DILU TILLINGHAST

ALUMNAE PERSONALS

ALABAMA ALPHA

R,I.,;", ill S""iu

LtGra.nd, llna Rose StuiOlU: Husb.nd- Lial t. Duard LeGrand.

ALBERTA ALPHA

M"i. "

Barb.ra Gillm n nd Cleorge A. McDoUJ;1I1 St. John. .t Ft.

S i"bJ

To Lieut. and Mrs. F. G D., (Mill: Robertson). a dau&bter, on Janu ry 4, 1943.

To MI . and Mrs. Henry Ward (Jean H.nley), • IOn. William Peter, on Ptbruuy II, 1943

To Squadroo Leadu and Mn. Bruce R. R e (Jessie Skene) .• d ughter, Patricia Jtan.

To Dr nd Mn. W. A. Meadows (Rachel Hornn), a d.uBhter, R chd Marg.ret, on Janu ry 22. 19·4}.

PrrJO"./s

Dr, M rgaret Hutton flu retumtd to Edmonton. She is a Senior Int'tt'1IC at tht University Hospital. FIlDces H.d do has Idt for Montreal where she ""ill be a dietitisa (or the T. E.ton Co. Doreen Pr ser bas join«l the Women's Canadian Naval Stnice,

Appointed to the Nutrition Council fot the City of Calg.ry are Geraldine O.kley, Medical Officer of City SchoolJ: Muriel Petti&rew Roberts, Home Se.nice Director of. Cal.ary Gas Comp.ny; .and M.rion Ctolby. Nu · trlbomst at the Calg.ry ASSOCllte Clioic.

R,ldti"J i" S""i" Anderson, Dorothy Hutton : 'W. Uoyd Hutton, 7th Duke of York's Royal C.nadian Hussars. Barrrtt, Hurl Wilkinson : Husb and- Fl yi ng Officer Fla· Barrett, R.C,A.P. Lieut Lawtcnce Wilkinson killed io action in Novcmbtr, 19U, CamDbell. Mary MacKay: Hwhand-Lieut. 0 , C. Camp· 1><11, .R .C. "_ CrosbY, Brother-PIIinJ Officer, Doual u Crosby. In structor, R.C A F. Crosby. anet At!cin:, Husband-Fl ying Officer, Douglas eros Y. Instructor, R .C. A.P. Hayden),. Lois Latimer: Husband- Lieut. Reginald H. yden R.I... N.V.R. • Linntll Marianne Husb.nd- P ilot Officer Lloyd linndl. R.C A P. Lou,h. Betty William, : Brother-Robe.rt Guy Williams Ned Corps ,

• Wilson. Plota W ill i.ms: Brother-Robert Guy Williams Med Corps

• McDaniels, May Husb.nd-ueut. D. P Mc· D&nieu. Mitcheltree. Mafllfft Freeman: Husb.nd-R.lph Mitchel· tree, R C A.P R.e , Husband-Squadroo Le.der B R. R..N.2.A.P. Roberts, Muriel Husband-Firma Offictt J A. Rooerts. R.CA.P. Rastrup. Ruth: Brother-Major O. Rosuup. R .C. A M.e. BJOtber-Lt M. Rostrup , R .C.N.V R. Sexton, PeBBY U.insstone: HlUband-P-n:. Georse A Smoo, R C O .C. Brother-Lieut. Doaald U"ingstone R.C E. Th od.y. Marg aret Dwtell : HllSband-piilbt Lieut Thoda" R.A P. Lorn. Cl.!Ie: Husband-Capt J G Walker Willi., Melba HllSband-Plyioa Officer Roy Willis. R C.A P

ARIZONA ALPHA

M."i4"

Buba,. Mundo .nd Roy L U S N .R 00 January 3 1943. At home. 2)1 1 2nd Aye , S.n Dlego. Calif.

R,I",;,,'J i" S,,.ic. Andreu. Betty Burkhart: Husband-Lie'Ut. Scott Ancira.s

Bouque.1 Barb.,. Mundo : Husband- Liwt. R01 L U ,:;.N.R. Gr.ce Mitchell: K. P. Cole U.S.A. -Midwest Siana! School Staff and F.cultY. Camp Crowdu, Mo. M.gee, Fo,.ler : Hush.nd-Capt. Jobn A. M aace, U.S.A. adjutant at Camp Lockett Calif Nothev?" Virginia C. Burton: Husb nd....:.....M.jor· Ra ymond , Norberg, U.S Mtdical Corps. Je.n Fetlemann: Husbaod-Harold PHerson , U.S.A.

Tau.rt. Husb.nd-Capt Murray E. Tap.rt. U .S. A, Corps.. Camp Me· C.ln. Miss.

ARKANSAS

ALPHA

Edna Au,ust. Powdl and Caphin John Durm., Air Corps, Janual)' 9, 1943. At homt, 48 Vista Blvd., Hill· Jfort Smith. Ark.

Elaine Queen and Lt E P Paul on Febru.ry 2 1943 K.therine l one Steel and Lee Estes Kizer. Z' x. on December 9, 1942.

Ann Lieberman Ind Lt Clevel.nd, Jr on November 28 1942.

Betty Lou Henry nd Lt. Robert C Lefler on Septem. ber <C, 1942.

Mary Katherine and Lialt. Albert Ewell Town· send, 00 November U, 1942.

M iry H.ralson .nd Lieut Cedric Carlsoo. on November 17.

Bets., Johnson and Robert Ryland. on November 29, 1942.

Shirley Garrison and Ensign Thomas F. Edwards , U .S.N. R., on Dccetnhtr 8, 1942.

Dorothy Boon .nd Lt. Allen WiIIi.m McClanahan, on January 31 19.fJ.

Grace Winifred Cr.wh"d Ind Lt. John R. McDon.ld. on 14, 1943 At bome, }12 Delma.r. Blytheville, Ark. B;,lbJ

To Lieut. aod Mrs John L. (Martha Tomp· kins) , a son, Charles Tompkins. on September 24, 1942.

To Mr. and Mrs. Carl H.ll (Ruth Donham), • dauahtet. Carolyo Ruth, on May 23 , 1942

To Corporal .nd Mrs Gene Witherspoon (Halliebelle Willi.mson). a so n, Gene, Jr .• on Oettmber 2), 1942.

To Capt.lo .nd Mrs. Paul G r.y, Jt. (Genevieve Stuck), A son. P.ul Russell, on December 8. 1942.

To M.jor and Mrs. D.n Tatum (Aon Dubud). a daughter, Julie Ann on February 16, 19"3. PnJ',,1I1

Sincere fYlDP.thy is to Lur. Knox Musen,ale Wilson (Mrs. Alleo M.) in the death of her husband in December 1942.

RIl.li"'J ;" SIr"i"

Cbenery, Nancy L. Se.mster: Husband-Cadet Hollis Burnley Coolee. Ele:aoor ForWood: Soo-Harry Cooke\ R A P Cow.rt. Raith: Col C. Heath Cowart U S.A. Ge:ria. Margaret Scott: Son-Lieut. Fraolr: Gui, Groom. Beul.h Stone: Husband--Lialt. Bartoo G room Kemp. Plor. Sted: Husband-Lieut Karlton Kemp Lyon,.. , Katfuyo Gile : Husband-Major D. 0 • • Lynn, Medical Cotpt, U S A Moody. Claire Norris : Son-Bill Mood" U S A. Signal Corps at Salina, KIft.

M.rtha Hathcock: Husband-Lieut Ralph E. Weddington Winbl.d. Yne:z Whilton : Husband-John Wioblld, Air eo""

CAUFORNIA ALPHA

M."i4l'

Hden Sbelton .nd John Menaa. Bir,hs

To Mr and Mrs J. Arch Butts, Jr, (Rose Cubbison), a JOn, Dooald CubbUoo, on December tt, 1942.

To Mr. aad Mn. Charlo H Sc:ott (EIC'l.Dor Marquatad) • • dauahttr Sharoo !.ft. on September 20, 1942.

RdiUi"tJ iff Sn"" Custer. Elizabeth Hawkins: Husband-Com. Ben Scott

U.S.N.

SMltCJa : HuJb&nd- StafJ Ser,ant John Osborn: Husband-Lt. Robert J. Patton, Me<! Corps, U.S.N R. Train. O,.rlotte Gibner: Husband-Lieut. Col. Wm. P. U.S.A.

CAUFORNIA BETA

M_fTill,1I lkth Pftlnimore and Ensi,n Robert Hill. U.S.N R , Ben, on February 6, 190. M arth. Robbins and Lt. Bethune Ireland, • r 41 on February 1". 1943. at Grace Cathedral in Sin Fnncuc'O. Calif.

Rosemary BjOtlt and Lieut. Richard JobtUOn. U.S N , in NOyemMr, 19-42

R,I"ti"'1 i" 5"";(1 Hunt, Huel Orr : Husb,nd-<Ol. uRoy Hunt. U.S.M.e. Tremaine. Dorothy S. Cooke: Husband-Mai. Raymond Trmlline, U.S.A. Ai, Porces stationed It ConsoJichkd Aircraft Corp., San Diqo. Calif.

CALIFORNIA GAMMA

R,'.f;'t/ iff $",;rt Baku, Virsinia Connelly : Husband-Litut. (j.,.) Wm. Baker, U S.N.R. Muriel Lerch: Husband-Litut. Comdr. M. C. Cameron, U.S.N. Chadil, Helen W.ggoller: Husband- Robbins L. Chadil, U.S.N. Gr(t:n. Mary Ann Cotton: Husband-Lt. (j.g.) John H. Green. U.S.N.R. Supply Cor-ps Dorothy Ann Cremer: Husband-<apt. LeRoy Hunt. Jr., U.S.M.C. Milll, • Harriet Gructtner : Husb.nd-Lt. (j.g.) R A. Mil U.S.N.R. Mohler, Bernadine Olson: Husband-Capt Orville Mohler. U.S.A.C. Itationt<! at Wright F ield

CALIFORNIA DELTA

M.rri."

Phyllis Hofm.n .nd Roy C. Wilson , Jr .• on July,. 1942. At home. R.R. 1, Box N·C, Cam.rillo. Calif.

COLORADO ALPHA

Mlrfi.,11

Adele Custance and Joe CowSill. Jeanne Anderson and Viney Birth,

To Mr.• nd Mrs James Sandoe (julia • daughter. Julia on January n. 19<t3

To Mr. and Mn ohn Lewis (Eytlyn Prouty) •• d.ughter. Venetia, 00 ebruary 10, 19<13

To Mr and Mrs Spencer Davies (Fredena Frankel!). a daughter.

To Mr and Mrs Robert Frink (Maxine Tunnell) a son. John La ndell

P"Ju"IJ

Siocete sympath y il extended to Jeanne Williamson Youn,l (Mrs. P . K .L in the delth of fier infant d aughter. Mllc,a Jeanne. born September 1941, pUled J.nuary " 19·0.

Betty Hut chinson is doing personnel in the Pa cific A irmotive Corp in Grend.le. Cllif.

Rt l"lifilt itt S""i" Brueggem.n, Ma,.., Belle Nicholson: Husband- A H Brueggeman. Air Corps. Shrt"Ye, Cuolina Proury: Husband-Ensign Theodore N. Shine, U S ,N

COLORADO BETA

M""i.,,J

Fern Danks a.nd Utut. Ger.ld Anderson. K t.

Marjorie Scott .nd Dale Crist, :t A E. J.ne Larson aDd Utut. George Masten.

Plrlo"" IJ

Siocere J)'mpathy is e:xteoded to Laura Mercer and I.cila Mereu Brown (Mo Cleoo) in tbe destb of tbeir Mn. Merctr. MIS. Mercu had Pi Phi Jane Mercer Shackelford. Viqinia r , and Mlrlurt Jean 'Brown. Colorado B.

Rt/dirtl ,,, S",""

Boyd. Virainia Goff Husband-Lieut Robert L. BoYd Frederick. Viola Hellte: Husband-E. D. Frederick. directins U.S.O. Blda. Horlbeck, Betty J,ne Ooolittle: Husband-Glenn T. Horlbeck;, U.S.A. KiD&" Betty :ttovall : Husband-Lieut. Col. Kin •• U.S.A .• chief of the lospectioa Branch of the Cheml' cal Warfare Industrial Ser'\'ice. McClun«. Edna Mae Carpenter: Huaband-Ensilfl Plul V. McCluna. U.S.N. Robinson. Franca H. Trott: Husband-Lieut (j.S.) Finlay M. Robinson. U.S.A. Smith, Huel E. Miles: Husband-Lieut. Cot. Roy Lee Smith, U S.A .• Fitzsimmons Cieo. Hasp .• Dent-er, Cc lo.

D. C. ALPHA Rt/",j"" itt 5",,;("1 Boyer. Phyllis C. p.lmer: Husblnd-Lieut. Delos White lI.m Shott, "Eliui>rth Fuis: Husband---Comdr. G. E. Short. U SN Stewart, Phyllis P. Stew.rt : Hwb.od-Lieut. Col. Chas H. Stewart. U S A., professor of Military Science aod Tactics. "Washington Uniyenity. St. Louis. Mo. Son-Lieut Chu H. Stewart l Jr.1 U S A., Air Corps Son-Donald B Stewart. En isteo Reserve, Washing· ton Uni St. Louis, Mo. Eakrr. Ruth Appe rson: H usband-Maj. Gen. fta C. Eaker. U.S.A. Air Corps

FLORIOA ALPHA M,,"i"'11

Marjorie K. Andrewl and James Long. Fury St., South Hldley, M.ss Marjone Ault and Russell Schaper. At home. 14 Birth

To Mr and Mu A. W. Graessle (Lois Thacker), • daughter, in Februa,.." 1943.

FLORIDA BETA

Birlln

To Mr. Ind Mrs W. B. De Milly (Shirley Pemberton). a son, William Pemberton , on October JO 1942.

To Mr and Mrs, Prank LeGate (Beth Robinson). • dauchtu, in October, 1942. Pnl __ 1J

sympathy extended to Frances Morro Stone (M". Bradford/ and Ruth Lee (Mrs. Robert ). in the death 0 t heir rather Sincere is extended t o Mr. and Mrs. K. C . Jr (Rose in the death of th eir six year old son. K. C. Moore. III

R,I",i"1 ;" Srrnrt

Jean Rowe: H usband- Lieut. Logan H Bagby r , Air COrpl. Collins, Lucille Smoak: Husband-Lieut Chu. M. Col· lins

Made. SUlln Stovall: Husband-Capt. Richard A. M. ck McC.rty, Louise Fosglte : Husband-Lt Jobn McCarty. U.S.A .• is at Port Bragg N.C. McGarity Betty Ferran : Husb.nd-Litut (j.g.) Nathan S. M cGarity, U .S.N DenZIl lInglton; H usband-W. Mosteller. U.S.N.

FLORIDA GAMMA

B;,lbl

To Rev .• nd Mrs Herbert Houghtoo. J r (Mary Gut· nak). a son. Dudley, on October 21. 1942.

To Lieut and Mrs Phillip E. Comstock (Ruth Con· nor). a son, Richard Connor, on Janua.,. 1. 1943.

10 Mr. and Mr• A. R. Morse (Elean or Refie) , • 'on, Bradish Goodell. 00 December 23. 1942.

To Lt and Mn. Theron Lemly (Mary Eliubeth White). a dlulhter. Sarah Alnes, on J.nuary 24, 194J.

GEORGIA ALPHA.

MArri""

Mildred Parsons and Ensign R W. Ned, Jr .• X 40, on Dcumber 13 , 1942. R, ltlli." iff 5",;"

Haire, Po lly McClanahan : Husband- Lieut J. Howard H.irC' , J r.

JDAHO ALPHA

MatTitl,lI

} o Anne Numbers an d Flight Lieut T E. Kelly. in December 1942 At home in Ottawa, Ontario Canada

Erma Koffcll and D.le Reynolds, o n Decemhcr , 1942.

Phyllis Thomas lnd William Tomlinson, on August 21, 1942.

Jean Cummings and lieut. Rona ld Harris. in June ,

Unternahrtr and Lieu t Stephan Allured 00 Februa ry 20, 1943

Arline Campbell and Gerald Manning. on November n. 190'2.

Bi,lb J

T o Mr. and Mrs S C Weber (Mary Ferluson) •• d a ught er, Ann Louiu on May 16 , 1942.

To Mr and Mrs. Gordon MacGregor (Ne ll I rwin) •• flaughter Carol Lyon, on June 12, 1942.

To M r. and Mrs. Wm. M oats (Loraine Hanson). I son Bi ll, in September, 194 2.

To Mr. and 'Mrs Ralph Nehon (Hclen Parmlee). a d aughtu , Susan, in J anu. ry. 1941.

To Mr aDd Mn. Earl Whetler (Virainia R ice). tw in sons, Den nIs E rl and Patricle All an. on December 1 7 1942.

To Mr and M rs. A. D Coons (Lou Coonor) , • d.ughta, SUlln Anne on OctobcT 2, 1942

To Mr and Mn. Hen ry Chace (Lula Mac H .ucle) , a d aU8 hter, Annette T o Mr and Mrs. Haro ld Estes ( Hutl Simo nds) a daughter, CarolYD.

JDAHO ALPHA

P,rso_l

Isabe l Gibson is now l iving in Trenton Ont.. Cl.nada. where sh e is mess officer for men and women in th a t stati on of the Royal Canad ian Ail" Porce.

R ,I",i.,s in Str,fiu

Campbell, Jean Irvi n : Husba n d-Capt. Robert O Camp bell, U .S. A

Riuted Joseph inc Standahl: Husband-Capt Ll oyd Ri ut ed , U S A nth In fantry at Port Ord. Cal if.

ILLINOIS ALPHA

Rtu,il1tl i" Str,.ht McCarnes, Mary Lois Stults: Husb and- Lt J oseph Mc· Cam« Raw$OC\, Cleonc Barnes : Husband-Ensig n Robe rt Raw. SOft, U S.N.

ILLINOIS BETA

PnSD_'

Sincerc srmpalhy is extended to Ella and N ina StngCfl. berga in thc d cath of their mother

Rtltlli", i" S t r"itt

Nichols, HarrLet Hale : Husband-Licut. Kcn neth O. N ic hols U S A

ILU NO IS DELTA

hltlli"t ill S""irt

Clark. Ellen Wcart: Husband- Th omas R Clarle U S A COrpl of Engineer.. stadonM at the Interna tional H a",estcr Plant in Chicago, III.

ILLINOIS BETA DELTA Mmri."

Maddoo Richard$OO .nd Limt. Arm.n L MCf'ti am. Jr. , on JI..CIU&lJ 19. 19H. At home. St. Au.&wtioc, F la.

B;;,11

To Umt. and Mrs. Edmund Roberts a son, Btuce I ngram, 00 Nonmbcr 22. (Helco Kost), 1942.

Rtl_';"eJ ill S""iu

Bond, Mary Ano Sustcr: Husband-Lieut W E , Bond Craig, Jane Paschc : Husband-Ensig n W m. P. Craig, U.S.N.R.

Crmddl Margaret Pennington: Hu sband-Licut C R U S. A , Assistan t cxecuti"c OffiCCl, .nd Adjut.nt. R abe nstein. Frances Lafferty: Husband-Lt Rabenst ein, U.S.A. Air Corps , Middleto wn Air Depot, Midd le· towll , Pa. Youngrcn, Wanda M Goode : H usband-Lieut H T Youngren, U S. A Air Forcc

fLLINOIS EPSIWN

M.,.,i., tS

Beth' Kettl ety and George R. Cooke, JI • on February 20. 1943.

Emily Ann Cow les and Ensign Arthut P. W.ndtke. J, on June n, 1942

Kathcrloe l onc Steel and Leo Ester Ki ze r, !. X. on December 9, 1942. Birlhl

To Mr and Mrs. Ch.r1es Kane Zellc (Mary Elizabeth Wcir)j.. a daughter, Ann Elizabeth. on Pcbruary 21, 1943. T o uptain a nd M rs. Carl Grcmstcin (Betty Barker ), a son 0 0 March 3 194 3.

To Mr. and Mrs. Ph ilip Ktcisel ( Margaret Scott). a Vicky Ann , on October 22, 1942.

To MI and Mrs , John Bro n (Joan Dreyfus). daughtcr. Carolyn D avis, on October 1-4. 1942.

To Mr I nd Mrs J oh n W. DIVis (Elemor L Wintcr) , a Dalc Ann, o n Aptil 6. 1941

PtrIDII.J

Gcncvieu Koester is secretary to thc Pres id ent of Iowa St ate College, Ames. I owi.

Rtul;"tl in S"";,,t

Deem. Ruth M itchcll: D. Deeds, U.S . A. Flori.oJ Marao a H ols tc.d: Husband-Lieut. A. E. Plo ri o. u ,S.N. Norse, Betty Louise Brown : Husband-Limt Norman B Norse. U.S N, Ordway, Georgiana M inch in : Husband- Wm G Ord· wa., U S.A. Shaw. Jcanette Schwengcl: Husband- Licut. M G. Sh Jr U.S.N.R.

ILLINOIS ZETA

M.,.,u. gtl

H e lcn Lcuise Schn,epp and Chatlcs Vance Maun cy o n J anuary 31. 19 -4 3

Prances Fu rry and J ohn Strome, At home, 1328 E H I d St., Des Mo ioes. Iowa.

Helen E. Oaseobroole and Thornas A Street. A T n , on Jul y 18. 1942, At home -4240 C!arendo!) Avc . . Apt . 33. Chicago, Ill. Barbala J . Holmes and Capt , Hm ry M. Britt , III 11 4> , on October 29, 1942

Jua nita Zimmerman and Lew is Grigsby, • 11 9, on December 20 1942

V irKinia Mary Kennedy and Li eu t D.,.id Mescrow. on Match 2, 194 3. Bir ths

T o Mr and Mrs. Abncr J Marti n. Jr. (Helen P m · cott), a daughtcr, Jcan o n Scptcmoo 8 194 2. Flight Lieut • nd Mrs Huvcy H. Omdorlr {Dorothy ()wcn) a d.l1Rhter Rut h Davis on October 3 ,1 9>42.

To Mr and Mrs. Kobert M 8rown (MAraaret M ath iJ), a so n, William Meyer on November 17. 194 2.

To Mr. and Mrs Albert Shuster ( Marjoric U oyd) , • da ugh ter, on Pebruary 23. 194}.

To Capt • nd M n. J.mes Wi ll iam Caldwcll (Georgia Ann H arry), a soo, J ames William, Jr ,. on Janu ary 28. 1941.

PnsD".ls

Mr. aDd M rs. W. H. Sellards ( H a nnab H."is) rc' turned to the U.S. A • month before Pearl H lrbor from two years in the Orient.

IllINOIS ZETA

IULdi"tJ i" Sn,,;tt

Lyoore E Andre:sJ : Husband-Limt. u.S.A. R E. Blld.

CaJd dl. Georp Ann Hau,: James William ClldwtU U.S.A. Kutc!: Ethel LJddOD: Hwbaod-Major Geoc:nl 1Ir.uta" U.S.A. Orndorff. Dorothy ()wea : Husband-Lieut H1l"Y" H. Orndorff. U.s A Purduoo, &ulna SctphcnJon: Brother-Lieut R R St('phrnsoa. U.S.A., SI3Dal Corps. fWNOIS ETA

M4ffi"" Rec ht/n and William Murray

8irllll

T o titut • Dd Mn Herman P PaYDe (EIIzabrtb Thal · man) •• dauahttr, Lucinda Elizabrth, 011 February 7, Mr.•nd Mn Robert Rowe (Barbara Jack) , I son, NellOn Jack. on February U, 19<43. ;11 Sff,h. Bartlett, Lorr,int SpiHl; Husband- LiNt ROMrt W. Butlett\ U S N Pau joe Haclr:ttt : Husb.nd- Dr. E. M. Bums, u.S.N.

Euton, Julia V. Tbomtoo : Husband- Staff Sgt. Robttt G. Hopton. N.diM Bradler: Husband-Ensign JO$C:ph Wm. KmdaUHoptonCedlt Brosseau : HlI$baod-Lt. Richard Kmddl Mwuab1in Edwina Ritsc:her : Husband-Lieut. (j.,.) Joseph ie Wcuua;blin, U.S.N.

JNDfANA ALPHA

P"J("ul

Tasca Smith is 5CC,dary to a Medical Office, in U. S. Naval HOJpital in New RiVCf, N C. i. the Cohn , Muy E. l.a&:le: Husband-capt A. P. Cohn, U.S.A.

R. L. wle, U.S A. Brother--En •• D. E. La.JTe. U.S N. te R. R Laale U.S.A Steinhour'. Mary Ali ce Purves: Husband-Lieu t Russell Brandt Stelnhour. U S.A. Medical Adminimlt.ioa Co,,,,

INDIANA BETA

Mm-ri.,1J

Dr Muy Alice Craig and Dr. Warren S. Tucker, on February 21. 19043. Dorothy ThomplOn and Robert 1: A E and 1: Z , 00 Fmruary 6. 1943 At home, '" Camb,.dle, Mus SiriJu

To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cruickshank (Anna Kathryn Wells). a JOG Gordoa. Well•• 00 December 2. 1942

To Mr. and Mo G Morton Davidson (jane Sutter). a Klrm Lee on Nnnmber 23, 1942

To Lieut and Mrs. W H. Nicholas. Jr. (Ruth Rogers) a son. Ted Rosers, on Pebruary 11. 194}.

To Lt. and Mrs. I. S. Hostetter (Audrey Gibson), I son. Michael. on Februarr 3. 1943.

P"JDIU IJ

Sincere sJmpathy is extended to Kathryn Van Hook Adams (Mn. WoOdrow) in the death of hUJband Alberta Dinkel Stilwell, wile oC Col. R. L. Stilwell. is doing war 1t"ork in the Red Cross Motor Corps and the Canteen. i"

Bahbough, Janet Bash: Husband-Lieut George K. B als· bough , M e.U.S.A. Bishop, A!ret Fry: Hwband -Lt. Robert E. Bishop. U.S A. M C • Long. Joan AnderlOn : Husband-Pirst Class Pttty Offi· cer Lon,. of Public Relations Branch. U.S.N. Moore, Harriet Clark: Husband- Ralph M M oort. U.S N Remley. Caroline hnd : Husband - Louis RemICJt.U S A Williams. MaraUd YUIff : Husband-Chestet M. WiI · Iiams, U.S.A.

INDIANA GAMMA

P",•••I

Sinc err SJ1IIpathy is e:ltended to El iza beth tbe death of her brother

McClure in

R,I.tiu, i" S",,;('I

Brubaker, Edith Brown: Soo-Bob 8rubaht-A.iator

Son-Richard Brubaku--N.,-a.J. A.i.ator

Son-Philip BlUbaker-Qu.artcr M.asttt Dept . at Mc· Clellan Fk1d G-cndolyn Schort : Husband-Thomas A. Burch , u S N H arpe.r, Naria M DJI\l&Mrty : Husband-Cot. Joseph H Harper, U S A., Fort Bnu. N.C. Taylor, Mltjorie o.kes: HiJbUld-Mlijoc CliI"ord C. Taylor. U.S. A., Medical Corps Waldon. Mary Clerkin: Husbanct-:-licut. M. S. Waldon, U.S N.

INDIANA DELTA

M"UI'

Dorothy Belle Eberhardt and Dr Fac H. Spurlock. on February 7. 1943. SirtllJ

T o Major and Mrs. John M Snead. Jr (Ruth Casad7). a daughter, Antoinette. on Janual)' 1 19,". To Mr. and Mrs Cui M Noble (Charlene B. York). a son, Prank Charlet Paul Noble, on July 28, 1942. To Mrs. Carl E. McKibben (Dorothy Dri.Jcoll). a I0Il. Micbael. in Jaoual'J. 1943.

P"u, 1

Oo,is Martin is tak ina the special aeronautical traioiaa at Purdue University OIfered io conjunctioo with the Curtis Wrieht co!pOlation aod designed to prtput: women to replace men In iod\lStrJ.

Sbe is one of one hundred Curtis Wriaht c.dettes who are in mioinl at this time.

RtI",iHJ ill

Drake, Janc Pairbanks: Husband-Lieut. Mack Drake Grafft, Mar,aret Simpkins: Husband-ueut. Lewis Gr&fJt Snead , Ruth Casad7 : HtUband-Major Jobn M. Snead, j,.

IOWA ALPHA

BirlllJ

To Mr. and Mrs. William WeIYer (Mariam Hall). a daughttr.

To Mr and Mrs Vir,i1 Lyons (Sarab Jlne Merrill). I Ion.

RtlM;,II ill S"';(I Rhoads, Hazdle Lodchlrt: Husband-Lieut. Donald C. Rhoads , U.S A. Air Corps Roberts Edith Mar Zaiser: Soa-Milo C. RobertJl. Na,., Air Corps

IOWA BETA

Birlhs

To Mr. ,00 Mrs James Mdnntl (Edith louise Pem· ble), a son. James tfatold. on J anuary 18 1943. 'to Mr. aod Mrs. Ellin Siders (Gertrude Lia.mbet'), a son, BUfJ Lee. all January 29, 1943.

To Mr. and Mrs le.enoeth Kramer (Irene Bellman), a dausbtf:r, Rest: Anne. on February 28 1943.

To Mr and Mrs. lloyd Sipberd (Clara HaU). a dauahtu. Claire Lrllnt.

Pn,."td

Mrs. Leon P. Schuck (Anna Marie Kart) was made an honorall' memMr of Nunes' Alwnne Association. Butterworth Hospital, Grand RapidJ. Michi,an.

R,lIII il1lJ in Flint, Persis GeneSt: Husband-Ensign Robert Plint U.S.N.R. Hildenbiddlt?, Hden Felton : Husband- Lieut. H. Hilden · biddle, r. Kirk, Mary da Nelson : Husband- James D. Kirk, U S A

IOWA GAMMA

Mur;.,1J

Ib.rbara Caine and Lt Jackson Bogle, on September 23 1942

Viola Schutz and Lt. Robert Wilson. on October 11.

Betty Wallace and Raymond Wells, on October 19. 1942.

Marguet Mauss and George A. Krause, on November 1). 1942.

Birllu

To Mr. &lld Mn. Lee Suseat (Helto Greene) •• daughter, Lyon Carol, on januat)' 23 190.

To Lt. and Mn. Robert A. Plttcbu (Katherine Dodds), twin sons, Robert Adam' and John Dodds, on January 2' 1943.

To Mr and M rs. Richard Benson (Ellen Ga, Pick.ett).

• daughter. Patricia Gay, 00 february <4, 1943.

To Lt. and M rs. J. T. Schwidde (Catherine May Ri ce). a $00, Charles R ice. on February 4. 1943.

To PFC and Mrs Claude E. Rwnner (Pegg, fisher)

• son, Edward Carl on October 29, 1942.

To Mr. and Mrs Harold H. Stahl (Margaret McDona ld) a daughter, Patricia, January 29. 19·H.

P'rStJ""h

Mrs. Claude E Runner (Peggy Fisher) aod SOD are with her parents, Mr. and MIS. Charles M Fisher in Cedar Rapids, I owa

Mrs. J. D. Frantz (Betty Whipple) will spend April Ind May with her hwband, EnsigD J . O Frana. stationed at Noroton Heiahts Connecticut

Mrs Robert E. Soo", (Ethel M.y WHver), is ,pend· ing her vlc.tion in Goldsboro, North Carolina ,.,ith her daughter Jane S n ow Yug er

Mrs. Josq>h B. McJimsey (Harriet Tilden) has for the past three years been supervisor of the W.P A Household Aid Project. From to Aids are trained io the Project H ouse, where they are fittedto go out into the homes cf needy families. There are four specialists and eleven field workers. The spedal ists cover the fields of foods .nd nutrition, nursing, sewing .nd crafts.

R,llltifllJ ia Seni"

Ba ichly. Polly Towne: Husband- Ensign Paul C Baichly, U.S.N.R.

Fletcher, Katherine Dodds: Husband-Lt. R. A Pletcher, U.S .A Hannum, Flore n ce Pettigre",: Husband--Capt. William Hannum, U.S.A. Haselton, Marj o rie Brisbine: Husband--Capt. Mark H uelton, U.S. A. Hinmon , Beatrice Bernick: Husband-Capt. 000 L Hinmon , U.S. A Kendall Betty Barker: Husband-Major George Km da ll , U.S.A.

Keyser, Helen Johoson: Husband- Ralph E Keyser, Jr ., U.S. Coast Guard Knapp , Anne Marie Taff: Husband-Lt A B Knapp, U.S.A. Larson , Winifred Loomis: Husb.nd-Capt Darwin larson, U.S. A Lehmann, M.rgaret D ale J ohnson: H usband-C.pt. George P. Lehm.nn McCormick, No rma Paul : Husband-Lt. Col. Christie P_ McCormick Pasley, Ma ry Abbott: Husband-Capt. Robert Pasley Rowe. Katherine Hampe: Husband-Lt . Stan ford H. Rowe. S;",oJ eo.., Ruth Barrett : Son-Ensign Rich.rd B Smith, u.S.N.R. Sutton, Glori. Stewart : Husband- Keitb Sutton, U.S A Air Corps T odd, Margaret C l app: Husband- P. A. Todd, U .S. A

I OWA ZETA Birth

To Mr and Mrs L E. Kuni (Margam F Poster), a daughter, on December 22 1942. R .lllli.1J r" 5'Nli" Garrison, Betty Waltoo: Husband-Pvt. H. W. Garrison, U S.A. H.mmond, Helm An derson: Husblod-O ' H ara W Hammood. A,.iation Cadet HinmAII, Chulottc Loveland: Huwand-Lt. Col Jack Hioman, Jr t.. U .S.A. janne«. je.nne Koush : Husband-Ensign leslie George jannett, U S.N.R. Mason, Marg.ret Lund: H usband-Lt. (j.g.) John Mason, U.S.N.R. Maxwell, Esther Thomu: Husb.nd-Co l. AlCred J. Maxwell, U.S.A. Morehouse. jllle G otch: Husb.lod-Ensigo Lawrence Morehouse l U.S.N.R. Ristine, Geraldine Mars : Husb.nd-M.jor Leonard P. Ristine, U.S.A.M.C. SummerwiU. J.OUl Workmlll: Husb.nd--Capt. Ben E. SlllIlmtnrJil, U.S. A. Zoedder, laddIe Can: Husband-Lt John ZoeckIcr, U.S_A.

KANSAS ALPHA

Miriam Adele Butlat .nd Ensign Harlan W.llace Herria. 00 February 13, 194}. At home Kingsville, Texas.

Virginia Bantlcoo and Robert McClure. Leona Baum.lartnu .nd Nathaniel M. Elias

M ary Elizabeth Bitter .nd W allace Weeu. Betty Bwch and Henry S Dreher, Trese. Mae ComIC'f and George Kenneth H.milton. Lois H owell and (;coraeTaylot Poppic

M.ry Louise Lauck .nd John Knightly. Deneise LeMoine and Ri chard Amerine.

Elizabeth Ann Peairs and Albe rt C. Bedter. Martha J ord.n St.rr .nd Clyde Lewi s Smith.

Births

To Mr a nd MIl. T. H. Collinson (Betty Aan Stauffer), • son, Thomas H ll , Jr., on September 16. 1942. To Mr .•nd M I1. H.tTtJ H oover ( Mari ann. BanUenn), a d.ua:hter, Mari anna, 00 Febru.ry 1', 1943

P"roall l

Mr and Mn. Roy Ho ll iday (Hden Miller) re now livin, in New Otle.ns, la ., where Mr Holliday is in the P B.• Rdllti.1J i" 5".ir, Berry,J'A:hine M ars hall : Husband-Capt. M G. Berry, De,br' Virginia Enrs: H usband-E nsign A L. Derby, r., U S N R. Sar a h Stauffer: Hwband-Lt. (j.g.) Philip M .l'lIncoeur, U.S N.R., in NorfOlk. Va. Harding, Virginia Edwards: Husband-Harold Harding. U S.N. Martin, Helen Black: H usband-Lt. O L M artin , U.S.A.M.C. McClulC\ Virgin ia Bentleau: Husband-Robert McClure, Boraer Patrol Va n Cleave( Caroline Brink: H usband-Ensign Thomas VanC eave, U .S.N. R

KANSAS BETA

Bjrtlu

To Mr and Mrs. Ri ch. rd Sea ton (Mary H olton), • son Edwia Lee on Pebnrarr 194}.

To Mr and Mrs. Wil iam P. Poster ( M arybelle Sheetz), • son, William Ross, o n J une 22. 1942 P, rso ",, '

Mrs. Everett S. Stephenson (M.ry Edith Updegraff), Wichita, K.ns as, i, servin8: on the Nutrition Committee of the St.te Defense Couocll

Rdll li .1J ia 5,,.i,, Alexander, RebKca Th tcher: Husband-M.io r Hut}' Alexander, U.S.A., Stationed at Hammer FIeld , Fresno, C.lifornia Bender , Mary Jane Wick: Husband-Lt J oh n Dan Bender, U S A. FairbankS, Dorothy Maltb y: H usband- Lt. P E F.irbaoles, U S A. Poul ston Mary jo Rh ine: Husband-Captain Robert C. P o uuton,:. U , S.A., St.tioned a t Fcrt Ord, Califorai. O ' Donnell, I:liubeth Mountain: Husb nd-Lt Commander H. F. O'Donnell, U.S.N. Wells, M iriam Moore: Husband-Robert B. Wells, U.S A. KENTUCKY ALPHA

Jane H artman and M l%J'ck O ' Brien, on J nu ary 16, 19'13.

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs. George W. Caspari (Virainia Watts) , • d.ughter, Virginia Clarb, on Au,gust 21, 1942.

RllIIJi.u ;a SIN'i"

Epilan0.l M artha Lynch: Husband-Lt. C. Philip Epilano, U.:;.A. F.rren, Mar.aret Roe : Husband-Lt. N Parren, U.S A. Holme:s\ Ml9'. K.ltberine Horrell: H usb.nd-Lt. R. HOUDeSt.. U .s.A. Kincheloc,,_ .r.llen Hammond: Husband-Wm P. Kincheloe, u.S. Army Air Corps

Newdl. Jane Be.uchamp: Husband-U, Wade Newell, U.S. A

Rose:. Mildred McMilbn: Husband-Lt. T V. Rose, U.S. A

LOUISIANA ALPHA

Birth

To Wr and MIl. Ftucis Herbert Norwood

• SOD, Frederick GfC'T HudlOtl Norwood. OD

Auaust • 19042 p"'I • ..,1

5iocue S'f!I:'Plth, is extended to Mr and Mrs Herbert Un.sworth (Katharine Eliubrth in the death of tMir fOWl, SOD, Herbert Unsworth. Jr • boro Mptcmber 24, 1942, died JIOUlrr )0, 19H. RdtlliHI i. 5"";(1

Baird , Merrill Miller : J . Paul Baird. U S.A.

Gloria Crehan: Husband- Ensign W. C. Ellis, u.S.N R. Norm.n, Sally C. Parkel ; Ihaband- Lt. Robert N orman, U.S.A.

Wilby Routh Trowbridae : Husband- Lt. Colonel L. B Wilby, U S A.

LOUISIANA BETA M""";tflU

Gwendolyn OIamhHlin and Lt. James c. R«vcs, on Fcbruu:t' 6. 1900

Caroline Coates and E. B on Much 8, 1943.

Loretta Butltr and Fffii Ruao r. 10 Febru1t'J', 1942

Jan Iklchcr lnd C.ptain Robert RClcnstein, IEl M arch, 19042

Miry PinDCT Hopkins lnd EnsilD Echrin Nobles. in M.y.Annie lloyd Clawson and Dr D F. Ottrdylte, in June, 1942

Lucille Hopkins and Captain Ilen Hodse , in June, 19-42

Billie Cochran and Lt. James B Hines, lD October,

Frances Dorchester and Lt. John Harrell. on October 19-42.

Bi,/ll/

To S&..t. and Mrs. A N Barnette (Linda Williamson). a .on. George Nelson on D«embt:r 19. 1942

To Lt. and Mn. b. L. Manship (Jane French). a son, Douglas Louis. Jr., on January I ,

To U. and Mrs. Josh Wheeler (MarionMoody), a son, William Josh, on february 7,

MAINB A.LPHA

Mp,i."

Atabelle Gra, Banton and Captain A W. Hodges. Jr

R,llfIip,s i" S"pir, Brown Katherine True: Husband- Lt. David Brown. U S.A. Simpson, Audrey Koehler: Husband- Pvt. Wm H Simp. son, U.S. A , in Camp Roberts. Calif.

MANITOBA ALPHA

M.,.,i.,t

Ann Eliubeth Livingstone and Lt Wilfred Dnid Sm ith , on February 26, 194}.

Bi,lhs

To Rey. and Mrs G. Douglas (Marjorie Richmond). a $On. on January 26. To Mr. and Mrs. P. Grimstead (Mary eo"'an), a daughter.

MARYLAND ALPHA

Bir/h

To Lt. and Mrs. Theron M. uml, (Mat)' lib White). a daughter. S,nh Agnes. on January 24, 194}.

PtfID1"J

Sinccre sympath, is extended to Virginia Hale in the death of her htha.

Rdlllifl" ;" Str";,, Sanders. Sarah Van D,ke ; Husband- lt Roger S.andets Schaff, Smh C Stult2:: Husband- Lt Paul B. Schaff

MAS$ACHUSElTS ALPHA

i. S""i(l

Smith. Lilla C. Fries: Husband-Lt. Col. Marlr. B. Smith, Jr•• U S A., Camp Buir.clC1

lICCHJGAN AlPHA

M.,i.,'1

Bubara G. Smith aDd Prank Fie.1d, U.S.N.It., on

FeblU&IJ 18, 1943.

Jeanne N. BuKtt and Ensi&n James Scott Thomburn, U.S N.R., on NOYCmber 7, 1942

Bi,,11

To M r and Mrs Anhur L M arb le (EliubUh Buell ), a son, Stanley Buell, on Jul, n, 19<12.

P"'D"MI

Sincere srmpath, is extended to Eli zabeth Buell Marble (Mrs. Stan cy). in the deaths of hcI mother, father and grandfather. Sincere symp.alhy is cxtended 10 Florence Alvord Cro· l oot (Mrs. Wirt Webb), in the death of her husband. on February 3. 19H.

Rlf. ,i"J i" S,r,i" Adair. Marian Wood : Husband-Lt E. R Adair

MlCHIGAN BETA M.,,;.,IJ

Jane Hardy and LI W. L Schnorbach. U.S.A. Air COrps on October 3, 1942.

Bi"h

To Dr. and Mrs J RI,mond Dunwcll (Gertrude Sarah Jean) a IOn, James RAymond, 00 februar)' 21, 19<13.

p"Jtuu/s

Siocere sympath y is extended to Marguerite Reed MiUer (Mrs. Daniel C.), in the death of her mother.

Sincere is extended to Elizabeth Coueshall Wallace IMrs Charles D .). in the death of her only IOn\ Char a, in AUJUSl 1942

Sincere sympath, IS extended to Florence Helmid:: Mac· Cauley (Mrs. John) in the death of her husband. He w.as an Arm, Officer in Honolulu and died luddenl, lut sprinJl. TMir dauahtcr, Betsy, entered the Uniwnity oC Mich an in September, but "'21 called back to Honolulu 10 February. Due to deferred rushing the could not be pledged to Pi Beta Phi which was a t o the ch.apter. Florence Helmick MacCaulcy is the daughter of Elizabeth Clarke Helmiclr., who wu the nrst chairman and director of the Settlement School.

Mary Jane Cummings Bahlmann (Mrs. Wm. P ) is living in Portsmoutb. Virginia "'ith her two small SOM, Skippy and Larry. She h.as a position in the Accountina Dept. in the Na.., Yard.

Rtl.,ifllJ i" S""i"

Bahlmann. Mary Jane Cummings ; Hwband-U. (i g ) Wm. F. Bahimann; Brother- Jack Cummings, U.S. Marine Corps Reserves Bealty, Patricia Daly; Husband-Lt. (i.g.) aare E. Beatty U.S.N.R. Ch.d""ick1 Maraaret M. Husband-Capt. Ward L. Cnadwick Christensen, Elsie Courtney: Husband-Ensiln E. P. Christeruen, U S N R. Derleth, Jane Ra ym : Husband-P. E. Derleth. Officer in Medical Corps, U.S.A. Oo<'iir Edith Ann Zerbe ; Husband-L. E. Docrr, Jr., .S.A. Hildebrand , Bwlah Whitney; Husband-leslie N Hilde· brand. U.S.A. McMannon:. Florence Carpenter: Husband-Lt. Edward P. MCMannoo. U S.A. Schnomach,)anC: Hardy; Husb.and- Lt. Wm. L. Schnor· bach, u.S. Arm, Air Corps Sullivan, Henrictt. W. McGough: Husband-Lt. H. C. Sullivan 1 Dental Corps T in. Manetta ReeDI': Husband- Dr. Arthu r T in. U.S.A. Air Corps

MINNESOTA AlPHA

M."i.,ll

Helen Gavin and Rodger Faile: Ringham. 00 PebruaCJ 10 1943.

M.aty Rider and Junes D. Kline. OIl June 19, 1942.

Pn,o"td, Sincere sympath, is ca:kodcd to Alice Ber,.,. in the death of her father.

Sincere I)'mpathr is c:xtendcd to Della and Grace Mer· chant in the dClth of their father.

Rdllli rlJ iff S,r .;"

Dou&lu. Esther Barrager : H usba nd ----Capt. H d Douglu

MISSOURI

ALPHA

MllrtillltJ

Lorn. Lois Fouke an d Capt. H enry Shnvc 1: X, on J anuary 11 190

:trances Eveho Foulee and Lt H.J'W)' A Kte5ge. Jr .• B e IT. on Ma y 29 1942

Ruth Schifflin aDd Capt. Vilt., P. Bl .i r. Jr , A T h. on May '0, 1942

Bricke-y Casey and Willis Lyndell Helm antole r, U .S. Air Corps. on b«mlber 28, 1942.

BirlJu

T o Pvt and Mrs. W. J . Barnett (Pocahontu Thompson), I son. james. on !february 10 194}

T o Mr an Mn David T , P. Nel son (Marion Lie berman), a son, David Albert on November 26, 194 2.

T o Or and Mrs. Reavis W Pickett (Betty Kuhl). " son, J ames D ill ard , on February 22 , 1943

Ptr,,,,,,u/

Sara h Smith Arnold ( Mrs Burto n W >, who hu connKted w it h Christ ian Co llege durin g the las t two yean, was named in the winter to IS facu lty coordinator or the new victory program instituted at the college. She directs f acul ty .nd student parti ciPation in war work

Sincere symp.thy is extended to Olivia Sm ith Moo re (Mrs. Henry, Jr.) in the death of ber husband in April 1942

R,lilli.'J i" S".;&I

Bail'!., Ellen Mildred : Brother-C.p t W. W. Bailey

B.ir Vi rgi nia Lippard : Husba nd - M.j o r R lph E, B.nd

U S A

Burns, M.rt ha Palne : Hushand-L t . J . A. Bums, Jr . Ocnsl ow, J.uanita D a ly : Husband- U Wm R. Ocrislow

Fuller Mildred Usher : Hus b. nd- Lt Comm.ndtt James

T Fuller Medical Corps, U S N R.• ttached t o U S }obrinn

G.geL Ehzabdh Ma nning : Husb nd - Band Sgt Herbert Gage, Jr ., U S A.

M oore H rr iet Patterson : H usba nd - Lt D avid O Moore.

U S A. Siegmund, Virgi ni a Maughs : Hushand-Col. W alter P Siegmund , U.S.A. TrowbfldRe, Mary J ane Hill : Hush. nd - Lt LeiJth M TrowDridge

Trusty, Jean Mur ray; Hush.nd- Lt. Da..,id Trustv Wilson, J ane Alfo rd : H us ban d- Lt Garland Wil\Oll

MISSOURI BETA },f.m.,1J

Laur. Loui se Stealey . nd Ensi8n John R. On;!, o n J.nu.ry 23, 19o(}.

Doris Dec Na ylor .nd Edwin J ohn SpieScl Jr " on J .nu.ry }O, 1943

BirthJ

To Mr.•nd Mrs Harry Moss ( H elen J ose ph ine Mill er), • IOn, on J.nu.ry 12, 1943

To Mr ,00 Mn R a.,mo nd BruMinger (MugUd" Eliz.beth Hamilto n) • dau&hter, M.rgaret EliZibeth, on $eptmlbcr 17. 1942.

P'rJ tUUlJ

J nrttc Miller h as left ror W as hillJton , DC. wbere she will f"«eive several w«b' trainlllg for Red Cross hostess duty" overseas. Since re sympathy is e:atended to Louise F.untl eroy (loU', R E ). in tb e death of her busband.

R,I"ti .rJ j" Ser .icr

Eaton Jo Kathryn R hcim: H usb.nd-Robert E Eaton, U S A Hensley, J anice H.nxn : Husband-Ensia n Jad: H ensky Higgi.nbOtham, S.ra J Ale:aander : HusLand-Ensi& n Bruce S. Higinbotham U S N. Kuchoer H orte nse Hartkopf: Husband- Lt Howa.rd A. K uehner, U.S A. N. ylo r , J ean Buchta: H usband-Ensign J o bn C. N • .,IOl , U S "N.

Wolfe, Barbara B uupc : Husb. nd-Lt Dudley A WolCe, U.S. A

MISSOURI GAMMA Rd"li .1J i" Snft;cr Browne, Arnie Je n Th ompson : Husband-<adet Gibson Brown. C ri swell, Elb. Anne Denton: Husb.nd- Lt , John P Criswell Ferauson Ma ry J ean Eckert: Husb.nd---CaPt Thomas G. Fcrsuson

Woods, H anna J o Shannon : H us b.nd- Lt. E. Weldon W ood

Wright Mugaret Jar ret t : H usb and---Capt Ja y W Wright, U .S. Coast Artillery Corps

ALPHA

Bmh

T o Mr. an d Mrs Geo rge M Cookson (Vivienne Pinley ) , a da\l8h ter, Sh.nnon C lare, on October 18 , 1942

PnJDlIillJ

Lucille Rohrer Turn ey- High (Mrs. Harry) is in N ew York tr nslating French ror the government (or the duration.

Lunette Piper is the Assist ant Chief Clerk in the Ad · ministration Department, N.val Air St.tion, Wh idbcy Island Washin$ton.

Marjorie Quinlan Nick (Mn. J ohn). is in San Fr n eiKo where she is wo rking rOr the gO"fernmcnt In the Amer'ic.n Bank Building.

RtllIJ;.,J i" Snftic, Fjacc, Sigrid Husband-Lt O"in B Cummins W.dme HunUey: Husband--Capt Trtstram J. CUmmins , Jr.

NEBRASKA BETA

It(""i., r

Mary Aon 1943.

J o hnsoo and John Parrott

BirlhJ o n February 28 ,

To Mr and Mrs Kenneth Sutherland (Kathryn Gra· bill), • son, J ohn Kennrth , on No\'CtJlbcr 1'.

To Dr . and Mn Ben Hu rst, Jr. (Pat Weaverling) , a d .ug hter, Pat ty Bea on November 16, 194 2.

To Mr • nd Mn M.;rvin Robinson (Pcsgy Wuvuling), a son, Peter D as h iell Hunt , o n July 31, 1942

To Mr and Mn Joe Mill er (Florence Johnson). I son. in FebruUJ, 19·(}.

To Mr.•nd Mrs A H F ar rms (Maria n Edgren ), a daughter, Tych•• in January, 19>43.

P"Jt,,"'/s

Sincere sympathy is extended to Elunor Talbot Kimball (Mn. Rlch rd), in the death 01 bf\r sister, Marie Talbot Stuart (M rs. Charles) in Februa ry, 194,. VitJ inia Clemans Elias (Mil. W . T . ) i. director or the Student Aid .nd PI.cement at Occidental College los Angeles, C.li r.

Rtlllli.,1 ;" Snric, And rew Dorothy Bochner: Hush.nd-Lt Comd'r J D AnateW , U.S N. Dent Helen Smith : Husb.nd-T , E Dent, U S A. G.rd'ncr, Cynthia Tupper : Husb.nd--Chas R Gardner U.S.A Guthrie, C.th.rine Weller: Husband-Lt. (j.g ) W.rren Gu thrie, U S N R. 4 H all , MalJUerite Husband-Lt. Neil H.U Heriot. Anne BuntlDg : Husb.nd-Lt. Col. James J. Heriot, U.S.A J oy. M .ry J. HUl!;bes : Husb.nd-D ick Jor, O ' Brien }felen W eat : Husb.nd-Lt. J. P 0 Brien Prouty 'june Stebbios : Husb. od-Harry Prouty..... U.S . A. A. Randor, Alec Ann Artband: Husband-Lt li ffo rd E Randol , U S.A.A.C.: F.ther-U. P.ul W. Atthand U S A M ilita!}'_ Pol ice/:' B roth u---Ca.det Paul W. Artb.od Jt U.S. A A Helm Mazie Kinc.ide: Husband- Lt W C Room Stanley, En Cooper: Husband-Rear Admiral Emory D St1nliJ. (S.C ). U.S.N.: Sot-U E D Stanley, /) .S.N.; SoD·in-I._Lt Comdr, Funk Virden , .S.N. Thoeny, Dorothy.S b llenbeqer : Husband-O. W. Thoeny U,S.A. Medical Corps

NEVADA ALPHA

lM"i."

Doroth., Pearc:h a.nd J.d:: FeGley. on }anuuy 13, 1943. Bi,tI, To Lt (j .•. ) and Mil W. Burdt BrowD (Bdty Bow· man), I 100, Jama Barrett.

P",.ul

U and Mrs. Harry O. Wallace (Ruth Ann Billin, ' hunt) haft rented tbdr home in Loa. !kIth. and Mr," W.lbu i, maJcina her home with her small son In Seattle, bile Lt. Wall.ce is stationed It Breme.rton W..t..

R,uu,," i" S",;" Gatamtndi, Mary Jane McSorley : Husb.nd - Lt Raymond Honts Evel,n Semenza : Husbtnd- Lt G«l,ItC Honts HOflai., Mary M. Cantlon: Husb.nd- Lt. Thomas H o rI·n Kosakowski, Dori, Cbanutt: Hushl-nd-Lt. Joseph Kouko slci McGill, Louise lbxlard : Husband-Lt. Allan McGill Schindler Clan. E. O'NeiU: Husbaod-Major H Sc::hindler; Soo-James, A.iation Cadd:: Son-D.Yld, Oftittr', Candid.lel Aberdeen Proyin& Ground •. Md. Smith Dorothy :MidClleton : Husband-G. H. Smith, U.S.A. Uhalde, H'rrid William. : Husb.nd-Lt. John Uh.lde Vaa W"ODeD. Maric Hursh : Husband-Lt Bernard Van Waaoncn Walker, Ma,., Prida : Huiband-U. Myneu Walker

NEW YORK ALPHA

MMTUlt, Ruth Ii. Armstrooa: and Sttpbcn Mathe, U.S.A.A .C. , on 6, MI,., Lee Rockwell and Ea.si,n James Puller, U.S N R • on OeCanbct }1, 1942 Muarfft. Poster .nd Ensip William Updike Osborn. Jr ., U.S.N.R .• on Pcbcaa,., 6, 19-43.

B;,/J,

To Mr. and MH. Norman P. Edmonds (Dorothy Grlnt), lIOn, Crail, _ on December n. 1942.

To Mr. and Mrs. Clayton), a Barbara Ann , on 20, 19-43

To Mr Ind Mrs. John N Vincent (Ruth I dlUJhter Joan Catharine. on Fcbrua,., 2', 19-4}.

P"'."ill,

Joor Peacher is tc.lchinl[ in Scheel of Speech .t Uni't'utity Her on the Speech of the Spastic paralytics: has been publishfed in the la.",.1 of SItu}} DiJo,.tI"s.

Jean Hures is teachios harp at Denver Uniftnity Ind playing in the Spnpbonr there Am, Almfelt 11 worklnl for Army at the Ga,lle Laboratory in Rochcsttf Sy1"ia Prampton is orking in the office at Comel1 University.

Dorothy Stack Russell (Mrs. L E.) is finithinl her work for her M.A. in Social 5cr.ice at the Univenity of Chica,o. She is also workinl in a Child Guidance Clinic It a Chicqo Hospital

The Senate of New York State has ronfirmcd the ap' pointnxnt of Gertrude Sku';tt Brooa (Mn. John W ) IS a member at tifF of the State Board of Soci.1 to which ahe ,..., named by Governor Thomas E Dewey RtI.ti", ;" St,."i" Sock. Vivian Whyte : Husband- M. J. Bock. U.S.A. Cene. Ethel VolgnClu : Husband-Arthur R. Jr. U.S.N. R. Eberle. Ann L. HU8hel : Husblnd- Lt G. P Eberle U S.N. New toDdon Submarine Bue, New London Conn. Pell:. Halel Jngalls : Husband-Lt. A B. POll: Li8ht. Eleanor Baket : Husband-C P. lilht. U S A Air Corps Wuertcnbergcr. Alnes Downs: Husb.nd-Major Charln E Wut'rtenbUaer. U S A

NEW YORK GAMMA

B;,lb

To Mr and Mn E. L. Bottcmillet (Dcrothea ChufCh· ill), a son. Jobn Chlrlcs, OIl October 31, 1942.

P", J

Bunadctte Cbarbonneau Bird (Mrs. C. W.) is a can· did. te for Alumni Trustee o( St. Lawrence.

R"iUi.tI i. S"nrt Chambers. Ruth Slater: Husband-Ensip Frank Cham· ben Cruden. AJice E. Macka, : Hwba.ad-Lt D G. Crudcn Lewis. Mary Ptokop: HgJband-Lt. Robert E. UwlS. U.S.A. Robinson. Pbyllis E. Pointoa.: Husband-Maior Lindsay E. Robinson. U.S.A.M.C. SHtricc. Leota Brotherton : HU5baod-U Msrnard H. SmIth. U.S A.A.C.

NEW YORK DELTA

8;,IlJS

To Mr. and Mn. Plul Penton (Marion K. Hut), I dau,gbtc,..r1 Ann Marion, CD JIlIUII)' 2',

To Mr. and Mn. James Francis Kowcn (Marcia Brown), a Saodra CareIJO. CD Pcbruuy 23. 'trlo,."l

Lydia Lueder Darline (),irs. P E.) is chairman of tbe consumer divisicn of uviliaOo Mobiliutioo. (or Iroodequoit. New York.

NORTH CAROUNA ALPHA B".thl

To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Carpcntt:r (Addie Lee FeuterL I Clrole Sherman, on July 2'\v1942. To I..Olonei and MIl. William llan olph aOOn (Katharine Badacr JobMOG). a dauahter. Katrinl, on November 11, 19<C2

R eWli,,1 it, S"riCi

Adams, Bubara Liscomb: Husbaod-Capta in John Adams Carpenter, Addie Lee Feaster: Husband--Captain Wm. E. Carpenter Gree!'" Viqinia Pcrauson: Husband-Lt. Ottis Green. u.S.A.

NORTH CAROLINA BETA Birth

To Mr and Mrs. P Gordon Boyce (Joyce Sweet), a IOn, Frank Gordnn. Jr., on NoYClribcr 11. 19-42.

NORTH DAKOTA AlPHA },f."UI"

Ser,eant (W.A A.C ) Margud BIlllDCr and Lt Thomas A Roney, A T Q on 11, 194}. Dorotha Ann DuBoIS and Lt. J Poster Jones, on Pcb· ruary 22, 19-43 Binb

To Mr and Mrs. Ed Madsen (Norma Byrum), I son. David Will iam. in January, 19-13.

Rhea Nelson Pnppink (Mn. Everett) is co<hainnan of the PanheUmic stamp booth in Rochester , New York.

Rtl.JiF'J ill ikr8quist, Winifred Mulloy: Hushaod-Floyd ikr,quist. U.S A. Doyon, Nell JOhnstCD : Husband-Lt. R H Doyon Eisele, Joyce Umlauf: Husband-Lt. Chas. P. Eisele Ghisllone, Ali« G. Pdmer : Husblnd-lJ. P. Ghi,lione Hicb, Sylvia NUJtcd: Hwband-Ensi,o Prancis A Hicks. U.S N.R • .lones, Dorotha DuBois : Hu sband-Lt. J F oster Jones Morbid. Ruth navies : Husband-Pvt Etling Morluid .Army Air Corps Piper, Dell Scott: Humand-IJ. Dean Pipu Rex. Cora Wiscth: Husband- Major Thcodort Rell: Roncv. Mara:arct Blumer: Husband-Lt. Thomas A Roney Rudh AHcc Pox: Husband-Lt Lawrence Rudh Arm y Engineen.

NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA ,M,.,.i.,t, Maraud Morrisey and Lt Huah MacKinnon. R.C.N.R., in July, 19oC2

Msrgaret Mack Ind Dr, Henry Ross, on December 28. Birlb

To Mr. and Mrs. George Oxcley d aughter. Judy. on October 6 , 1942.

(Connie Smith) • •

OHIO ALPHA

}dllnill,1I

Jean FiDJterwaid l nd Edwud A. Sprllue, on Febru a ry 20 , 1943••t the rectory of St. Pauls Church, Athen s Obio.

Catherine Spen cer and Floyd Hull. on Juoe 24. 1942. At home , 112 6 Maple St , Zanesv ille, Ohio Birlhl

To Mr. and Mrs. Sloat (Maxine Beckley). a daughte r. IRlnna Lou, on January I, 1943.

To Mr. and }.In. Carl Clifford (Betty Baker) • • son, Kenneth Baker OD De«mbcr 11, 1942.

To Mr and Mrs. Lloyd C Black (Mary McCune>.

• son Oon Carl, on February 10, 1943.

To.'Mr and Mrs. C. A. Covington, Jr. (Miry Ellen Moore), i. daughter. Constance in 1942.

To Mr. and Mrs . R. Shipley (Doromy Elliott).

• daughter. 00 January 4. 1943.

R , ltUi"1 in S" ,,;r, Sukin Aim. Acomb : Husband-Private Maurice Baskin

Jacob'Mary Ellen Bibbee : Husba nd - Ma jor S. Sprig J acob

OHIO BETA

M."illg'l

Mary Katharine HanBat to Robert Po ers, 1: X.

Elu Javert and Clifford Heffdfinger. 1: N.

Musaret Brown and Th.n King.

C.rol Mesenburg and John ltvin Jones, B 8 n.

M.ry Ann Crawford and Lt. J ohn P.tnek Costell o. Bit/lu

To Mr .•nd Mrs !)wight E. Hufford (Marine Hengst), a son Arthur Dwight II. on M ay 23 , 1942.

To'Major and Mrs. Georle Stein (JeUi Allen), a d.\I&htcr. J , )

To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kroft (Marlone u ,an. a daugbter. in Pebruary 1943. •

To Mr Uld Mrs. Vincent Williams (Josephine &h), a da",hter Ann Louise in December 19-C2.

To Mr. 'and Mrs Nidc W asylik (Martha Downs). a son G.ry, in March, 19-C,

To Mr .• nd Mrs Halsey Basart (Jane Borgert), a son Halsey m, in D«cmber, 19-42.

To Capt. and Mrs. Carr Dix (Helen Boucher) a daughter, in January. 1943.

To Mr and Mrs Robert Hoge (Barbara Osbora) , a son, Robert, Jr.• in December, 1942.

To Dr aod Mrs. Robert Wilson (Ruth Prine). a soo, in February. 19'43.

To Mr. and Mrs. W . E. Spence (Virginia Wright) , a son, in March, 1943.

PtrJD".1

Anne Warrell left on March 1, 19-43 for Washington, D.C. where she will receive two weeks' training as a Red Crou Staff Assistant, and then with a group. of other girls will be OVcncAS to one of the yanous fronts to cstab lbb a social center for the soldiers. These staff assistants arc not commissioned officers, but receive all officer pri.ilCSes and work in capacity of hostesses companions.

R,r.tiHJ ill S,,.;,, Cullm, Evelyn PhiUips : Husband--Capt. Augustus J. Cullen. U.S.A. (Held prisoner of war by the J a pa. nese in the Philippine Islands ) lY=LCortlelia E.ans, Ormcrode, Elcsoor E'f'Iru: FatherCol. P. E.aos. U S A.S.C McLean, Harriet Mitchell: Hwband-c.pt H A. McLean

OHIO GAMMA

R, ltlll;", ill S"";,,, Gibson , lubel Boone : Soo--Ensign Prank M , Gibson, U.S.N R OHIO DELTA_A,

To Mr and Mn- Vincent Williams (Josephine .AJ;h), a daughm-, Ann Louix. in "Dec:embcr, 1942.

To Mr. and Mrs. R. W Hanna (Eleanor Hite), a daughter, Elean or Hite , o n Septmlbtr I, 1942.

Rtf.;" ,J iff Su";,, Cleland Altji Coole Son- Lt. (i I.) Cook Otland. U S.N. On d uty in a d ive bombtr o f the un WIIJI' when it was sunk du ri ng action in the South Pa· ci6c He wu rescued and was home on leave early in December.

James, Betty Hu sha nd-D. S • .James, U S.IL Linscott, Clover klmgtl : Hwba nd-Capta.an A O Lin· scott, Dental Corps of U S A OKLAHOMA ALPHA

MIff,;tI"J

Mary Powell and Captain Edward Stallings. on Febru· ary 6 , 1943.

Cherry Wilcoxen and Ensign John Nox Howard , on February 27 1943

Josephine Boddy and George Temple .1 T 6, on Pebru · ary 196 1943 A t home at 2117 North Hudson, Oklahoma City, kla. 861111

To Lt. and Mn. Fenelon Boesche (Martha Watson) a daughter, Betsy on January 3 1943

To Mr. and MIS. W B kennedy. Jr. (Iktty Le Compte) a daughter, Ada Elizabuh. on Pebruary 21. 1943.

T o Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Tway. Jr. (Peggy W ell) a son, J o hn Weir, on Pebruary 11, 1943.

To Mr. and Mn. W. C. Parnell. Jr (Catherine Witt) a daughter. Patricia Catherine , on Jaouary 1'. 1943.

To Mr. and Mrs Harry Blackstuclc. Jr (Nancy Mush) a d aughter, Rebecca. on February 13, 1943

P"JO"tIl

Barbara Campbell Putnam (Mrs Norman) is in Grand Rap,ds, Michigan where her husband ,s a Cadet in the MmY Weather School. ;11 S"..;c, AImen Dorothy Lambert: Husband-Lt. Georcc D Almen, Jr.

Boring Mary lee Verser: Husband-Lt. L. M Boring

Clar1c: r ' Eleanor Vandever: Husband-Lt. Beryl Clarle: Coley. Sarah Billups: Husblnd-Lt Joe H. Coley (Dr ) Gues, Faye Bateman: Husband-Lt Ralph A. Guess Katherine Gibson: Husbaad- Robcrt M. Helton. Air Corps Hunt. McAlpine: Husband-Lt. Lucian J. Hunt, r. Leam.ing ardrene Amaen: Hwband-Ensign Hal Dcch· man Learning. U.S.N.R. McCreight, Jane Marsh: Husband- Lt Wm. George Me· Dorothy JUie Husband-Capt Lynn Moo

Parnell Catherine Witt: Husband- Major W. C. Parnell Stroud: Marion Billi ngsley : Hu sband-Major Georle H. Stroud Turner. Gertrude Gardner : Husband-Lt . Commander Benjamin Morton Turnct , U S N. Woolsey. Clyde Kithy: Husband-Captain R I. Woolscy

OKLAHOMA BETA

Bir,hJ

To Mr. and MrI. E W. Cleveland (leUine Stangel). a daughter. Carolyn 1m, on Octobtt 26". 1942 To Lt and Mrs. lL W Shelby (Dorothr Page). a dau,htc.r, Sue NeUe, on Februa.ry 15, 1943. PffJoul

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McCauley (Lela Dee Paries) aa:e now living in Oeveland, Ohio where Mr McCauley IS Administrative Officer of Pisber Airtraft Co.

R,r.,i.,J ill S",,;u Anderson , Jane MerIT: Husbacd- lt. (j g ) Kenneth C Anderson, U S.N Baker, Lucy CUllnillgbam : Husband-Lt. Joho Marion Bak.er BcMett Fra nces Corbin: Husband-Mai or Phil Bennett, U S A. Berry, J o yce Husbt.nd-U Frank 8e-rry Hill, Christine Cantwell: HlUband-Col. J D Hill , U S A Meyers Nellie Berry : Husband- Major _Sam )oIeyCfS Moore, l1nda Jean Stcph : Husband-Qff ClAd. Sam E Moore

Ol inr\ W,.,. Lee: SolleR: Hwband-Pao1 Oli,",r, in the: Au COrps at Ferry Command StonU. Elizabeth Sanborn: Husband---Comm Wm. S. Sto.,.U. U.S.N.

ONTARIO ALPHA

BirlJu

To Dr.• Dd Mrs. John Millar (Iubel YOUQ&C). • dau&hter. jand: Mary.

To Mr. and Mn. William E. Ortved (Mary Cuter), • da\l&btr:r. SUUD M ary, on November 17. 19-42.

ONTARIO BETA

M.,-rill,'J

Elizabeth Robinson and DOUIII$ J. Kennedy, C.A.S.P., in Dtcember. 1942

Marion In,ram and Sub. Lt. Robert B. Taylor, on Febt'U1ry 13, Noriellnf: Ranahan and Major John Macdonald. RCR , on february 26, 19-43.

Births

To Capt. and Mu. Thomas LaWIOG (Mulalti: Ottoo) , • SOD, Tbomu Charles R.y.

To Dr. and Mrs. John Millar (Isabel Youn,e) .• dauabtcr. Jand MIJ'Y.

To Major and Mrs Alec Fordyce (Ruth McCoMe:lI).

I SOD, John.

To Lt. IDd Mrs, W. D. uwnnce (Barbara Pettrs).

To Major and Mu. Kimc (Anna Gunt) • • son, Jobo.

To Mr and Mrs. Merton Zurbri" (Brtty Wismer), • son, Chules Harold Edward.

To c..pt. and Mrs. Frank RUstOD (Marion McColl). a P,anCCt.

To P O. and M13 E. M Willis McNally), a son. David RtI.';.n ill S,"i" Gulcell. Kathlem MilliKan: HusbaDd-Pder Guall. Pliaht Sat in R.C A.P Little. Ann: Pather-Col. W. Little. U.S.A.: Sister-Nuning Sister Helaire Little. Lt. at No. 10 Ro ya l Canadian Army MediCiI Corps. Cla ibomboAldyth Longshore : Husband- Major L. N. Clai m , M .C, OREGON ALPHA

M."i.,'J

M&rJ and Ensiln Russell LewiJ; Jseli. 1: A E. OIl Ptbruary n 190 Eli:r:a'btth Nock and J.mes Coats. on janUlry 19-42 BirllJl

To Mr. and Mn Ceo. Thompwn Nelson). a Sail,. G • on March) 194}.

To Mr , and Mrs John D. Gra, Frank Edwards), a son, John Michael. on February 26, 194}.

To Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Dooley (Jean Prazler). I son, in Pebrull"1. 1943.

RtI.';,tI in Sn,i" Breslin. Hus band-Lt. 1. H. Brtslin Brown. Horton: Husband-Lt. Gtne L Brown I'Hvira Thrulow: Husband-Edward E. Enns ...-u in .ction in the B.ttle or Solomons on December I, 19-42. Gland, Gr.ce Irvin : Husband-Lt. Wm. GI.nd Morg.n, M.ry Agnes Hunt : Husb.nd-C.pt. Donald M orlln Polivka. E. Husblnd-Clpt. D. W Poli"h, U.S M .C.: Elbert G. Rice U.S AiJ· First Clul John R Hnth · cote, .S. A. Sca les Dorothy Edldsen : Husband-Dr. K Sealts. U S.A' l on Ictive with 46th Gen. Hosp Rutn Elton : Husband-Lt. Col. R K. Terl')'. U S A K-rving on f.culty It Ft. Md.

OREGON BETA

M.rf;",,1

Ruth Rendall and William Welch r; A E. on january 31 19.0.

Maraaret Mark and Stewart McQueen, 1: A E, on March 15 19<13. Louise McMaster .nd Lt BurtOD Seeberl. in February, 19.0.

Birlln

To Mr ., and Mn Martin Blml' (Prieth linder), • lOll MJ.rtlll, III. M j.nuaJ")' 9. 194i}.

To Mr. and Mrs john Loulhary), I dalllhiu J.nlcc G., oa January 22, 19<13.

To Major and Mrs louis SChOC.U (Gsil Burnett), I Jun on 7, 19043

To lAajor and M13. Elmo Tury (Franca: M.rsha ll), • dsughtrr, Nancy Ltt, 00 January 31 190.

T o Captain snd Mrs. Morlln H Cox (June Martin · JOO). a JOn, Morgan H. Cox. III , on February 10, 19-4}.

To Mr. and Mrs. O A Bltchdlor (VilJ;inia Dshlman), • son, in Ftbru.,., 194}.

To Mr. and Mrs. P j (Phyllis Dewey) a dau,chte.r.

To Mr. Ind Mrs William Btlton (Judy H ys lop), a son on M.rch 7 19-4}.

To Dr.•nd Mrs. Morton Mison (Miri.m Duocan). a $On, HU3h DUDcan Wallice. on FebruJ.l')' 2. 194}.

Rd.Jipu i" S",;u

VilJ;inia Dahlm.n : Husband- Lt joll, Bit ch · Bond. Betty: A H Bond Luanne Spen ce (Mrs. john) : Wm. (uta, Evelyn Kin. : Husband--Captain Robert Sh.w, Doroth y Ericson: Husband-Lt Robert Sh.w Woodbury, W.nda L. johnson : Husband- M.jor John C. Woodbul}'

PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA

R./d/ipI iff Sn,;u urpeater. Helen Husb.nd-Ge«le Jr ., U.S.N.

PENNSYLVANIA BETA

Bi"A,

To Mr. and Mn. John J. Koopman (Mary a daUlbter, Nancy AnD, on J.n ulry H. 19<43.

To Mr. and Mrs Arthur H Ross a son, Arthur Howarth M.cNtal, on july H, 19<12.

R,r.,i.1J ;" S, ••i"

Smith, Bell: Huiband-Capt. I. R. Smith. Zubritslcy. Jlaria Husband - Lt P.ul Zubritsky. U S.A. Medical Corps

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA

MI,,.;.,,

L Burt .nd Lt. C. Psul Burtner, jr .,

U S A A .C., on December 31. 1942. i" 5'.,;"

Drawb.Uj:h, Iktty Lloyd Smitb: Husband- Lt G. W. Drawbaugh Lindsay. M.ry H.ndsh : Husband- Ensign Lindsay. U.S.N. Harriet H. M it ch dl : Husband-Capt H. A MCLeln, U S.A. Sanford , M srth. jane Greff!: Husband- Major Fred S.nford

SOtrrH CAROLINA ALPHA

Birrhl

To Lt. and Mrs William Norton a d.ugh ter

To Lt. and Mrs Pie.rre Rubsam (Virginia Townsend) ,

• To Mljor Ind Mrs William (Fl1nces

• .on. To Mr and Mn Tom MJuldin (C.roline Althur) .• dauShter.

R,lIIli"n iff S,r";,, M.ri.nne Husband-'rt"ing

U .S. M C. Clpers, j osephi ne PhilJOn : Husband-Edw.rd Allen CIP' ers. U.S A.

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA M.,.,i.,1J

Marjor ie E. Townsla, and R E Rswlins on 27, 19-42

j.net Ma, Speelman snd Wm . McKinley N orth , Jr .• Ben. on une 18, 1S).42.

Bi"j

To Mr. and Mrs. H T. Martini (lmolcllc Baker) •• son DenniJ Gene, on December 6, 1942.

R,Jlltirn ;11 S""iu

Noetb. Janet Speelman : Husband-Lt. M. North. Jr .• U.S.A.

Ross. Harriet DoWIlS : Husband-Capt. James H. Ross Schoep Jo, Laverne Ocland : Husband-Lt. Arthur

Marion Abell: Husband-R. G. Schull U.S.A.A C.

TENNESSEE ALPHA

Birl.

To Mr. and Mn. James B Phillips (Mary Glenn Walker). " 100, on JaDuary H, 1943.

Rtl6li,,1 ill S"lIiu Hunt. Constance Wilsoo: Husband--Captain C. Hunt Jr. Kirkpatric'k. Marian Massey: Husband-Corporal Stanley lCid:pltrick

TEXAS ALPHA

Mttrri."

Anne Roberdclu and Ensign Georll:c Kimball Merri· wether. III, 00 December 21, lsH2. At home in Seattle, Wubioaton.

Births

To Mr. and Mrs E. K. Salls (Catherine MOf8" D ) •• son Elwood Kimball, Jr. on February 18, 19·0.

To Mr. and Mrs. M. Samuel (Ruth Popc) , " daughter. Anne PinclcmC'J on July 1942.

Rrldi.,r in 5,,";(1 Avery. Lucille Sharp : Husballd---Capt. C. N. AverY, Jr. Barton. Hallie E Orr : Husband- Lt (j II ) J T Barton Hughcs, Helen Mil m : Husband-Lt. (j.g.) Thomas F. Hughes, U.S N R. Schoetlkopf. Ma.ry_ V Arnold: Husband-Hulo W Schocllkop(, u.s.N. Schmidt, Martha Chast.in : Husband--Ct.pt. Benno C. Sh1'SchmidtM.rjorie Bright : Husband-Dr. Walter E. Shupe , r .• U.S.N. Stia. II M.ty McClellan : Husband-Lt. (j ,.) J B Stigall, U S N R.

TEXAS BETA

PtrJtJfud

Lt. Col. .nd Mrs. Paul E. Todd (Wayne Etheridge) • nd d.ughters Sh.ron .nd L ind. have moved (rom Washingto n, D.C. to Pt. Worth. Texas, where Cot. Todd is .tationed with the Flying Trsining Command.

R,I.ti." in S,",i(l Minter. Mary Pittman: Husband-Lt (j g ) G L. Min· k Smith. "elen Grisham: Hwbt.nd-Lt. Edward W Smith, AnDy A;, Co,", Smith. Dorthlyn Grifijn: Husb.nd-Lt . Emory C. Smith

UTAH AlPHA

M.rri"u

Rosanne Peery and Lt Robert William King, on Febru · "Y·.

P.trida Smith .nd Robert Joseph Menten , on Much 2, 1943. Ksthryn Betts .nd Leo Loll Jr , o n Febru a ry 17, 194} Polly Fisher aod Lt William Wh ite, on December 28, 1942 Sir,ln

To Mr. and Mrs M o burn Ha rd y ( Muriel H.nsen) a 100 , Thomas Gordon , o n Feb ruary", 19"'

To Mr .• nd Mn Robert Kesler (Je.n Hillabrant). a son Robert Kes ler, Jr on Fcbruu.,. 12 1943

To Mr and Mrs Willi am E. Ottenstein (Jessie Eliu · beth Cocfmao) , • daughter. Carol Louise. o n February n. 1943 R,f.,i,., ill Si r.;' , Ikcker: Husband- Lt Ernest P. Bald · Bald in , Naomi w Firth. Ann Soo : Husbt.nd- l.t Rn- Lane Firth Golden Mars uc t Lee Mea&hcr : Husband-Lt Norman H Golden

Gray Bubara Bintz : Husband-Ensil;o Sbermsn Prentiss GnJ. U.S.N.R.

He.th, 10.n Ju d ith Janney: Husband-Captaio Josepb Hyae Heath

VERMONT ALPHA Bi"lu

To Mr. and Mrs. Wm HallocJc q.ith Wohnus) a son, Timoth y Ed ard on Oct ober 21, 1942. ' To Mr and Mrs M. Leland J .ohnson (Jan.c McQuinis), a daughter. Cuo lyn. To Mr • nd Mn. Arthur E Wilson (Dorothy Dunbar) a son. Peter Traph.,en, on Janu ry 12, 1943. ' Ptr,o"., lane Kingsley Parker (Mrs. Wym.n) h been ap· DOlDted to the staff .of the Maret School in Washington , D C. Rd.I;., ill S,,.ir, Erickson, Bub u Wishart : Husband-Lt. Ralph W Erickson, U.S A A.C.

VERMONT BETA

Rd.,i", i" S,u;"

Butlett, Grace Hild. Norton: Husband-M.ior Punk . Bartlett. A .A.P .T . T.C. White, Ruth C. Perkins : Husb.nd- E. R. White, U.S.A

VIRGINIA ALPHA M",i."

Bamara King .nd (:j,o nard A. Fdla nd , on February 1 1943. At home. 3109 Park Avenue, lod'.'llpolis, Iod. ' Birt},

To Mr • nd Mrs W B. Kenned,.. Jr. (Betty Le· Compte), a d ughter, Ad Elizabeth. on Februa.ry 21. 19-43.

R,f.,i." in Sn.i(t Bell, Edith Rathbun : Husband-Lt Lo.,d Bell. U.S.A. G.y ,. Irene Osborn: Husband- M.ior Wm. S. G.,. Oara Page: Husb.nd-M.ior Edward T. Har· tlson Hend.7cnd Eliubeth Dun ,. : Husb.nd-Majer H. A. Twiddy , gaphne McGav.ck : A Twidd,. Jr., U S N R.

WASHINGTON ALPHA

P,rltJ_1

Sincere (Mrs R. 1942

symp thy is extended to Helen P ierce Dennis G.) in the death of her daughter in October, R,L.,i.,u in Sn.,ict

Fitzsimmons, June Sievers : Husband-Coromandet J o hn Patrick Fitzsimmons, U.S A Shekerji n, Helen Bain : Husband-Bri, General H.iS Shekerjian, U S.A.

WASHINGTON BETA

Birt}"

To Mr . • nd Mrs. James Nicholson (Becky Allen) a daughter , Barba ,. Ann. 00 Febru.ry 12 19·45. To Mr. and Mrs. Gen Howard (Ruth Ley). a daugh ter, Donna Ruth. e n J.nuary 30, 1943.

R,f./i u , ;" S,,..iu

B Mariolaine P olsom : Husb.nd-Ensian Davi d P ilC)'J Jr., U.S N.

T\IR Muriel Peterson ; Husband-E A Tu&.w Wilfong. Gue : Husb.nd-Comd John L WiI · fong , U.S.N.

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA

Mlrri., u

Fl u es 'Dd Ri cbard G Stansb u ry, o n february n .

Francd Stotler and Lt Mark Sigler Greve K A o n Febru. ry 18 1943. • Elc.ano r (ones Po ling a nd Dr Roy Bi.rd Cook on Febru ty 2 4, 1943.

Birl h,

To Mr • nd Mrs Ri chard Dollisoo (ShirlCl' Curry) a d.uahter. Ca ro lyn Rockhill on December 15, 19412 .• T o Lt and Mrs Adri n Rich (Marilll Praob) a dau&htrr. Marion Ol iftt , on October 30, 1942. '

To Mr. IJld Mrs. f. J Cross (jo&n Cuooioaham) I son, Robert Thomas CUnniJl&ham. 00 No"cmber 16.

1904/0" Dr. &Del Mrs. S W. Paries (Eleanor Hutin&;s). a dluabttt. EleaDOC Louise, 00 24, 1942.

To Mr. aad Mrs. 10Kpb S. Farrand (Villinia topber) •• chuchtu. BrOokr Randolph, on Janu.ur },

Dr and Mrs. I. H. Bond (Purl Hill) •• son , Richard Allen, on January 194}.

i SI'niu

Mucklow, Ekanot jOOCl : Hldband-Private William R MUCklo U S. Array Air Corps; Patbcr-Majoc Leorwd n JoDt$., U.S.A. Stansbwr. )w:ac P1un : Husband-Lt. Richard G. Stansbwy

W ISCONSIN ALPHA Itf."i.,_

lktsy Anti Nause and Thomas DetJioa ;. Sn.iu

M oore, Marie EKb: Husband--c..pt D R Moore:. U.S.A .A.C.

WISCONSIN BETA Mtmi.,r

Maril)'D Heitkamp &.lid Thomas Meoa u,b, on February 20, 190.

Birtlll

To Lt. (l.I ) and Mrs. Robert H Higley (Virginia Adam) I a'UChter, Sharon Jean 00 Fcbruarr 9, 1941

To MI and MIS Fran ci. H Ma." Jr. (june Btttn) • son, FraDciJ H MaJ 1II. on January 29. 190.

To Mr and ,Mrs R..ymood X. Grueni.n&u Eliubcth Hat!uilOn). a dauabter. Mallaret E on Septanbtt 17. 194}.

Rti/fJi"J i" $n11;n

Drake JaDe Fairbanlu: Husband-U. Mack 0ra..U Griffiib l Ruth Elltn R.addant: Husband-Lt Jobn M Gnffith

Rod&ell. Muaard Birch : Hwband-Lt R B RodCC n Sauirford. JaM Hobm: Husband-U lobcrt Sattuford En,lish FtaDCtI L. Phelps: HuSband-lt. Lawrena S Enclish

WYOMING ALPHA

Mllrrill,'

Dorothy Calbe.r& aDd Lt. Bartoo Taylor Wilson en January 16 19oC} Bm'

To Capt and Mil. Robt. E. McGraw ( Hden HutchinIOn), • dlUlhter. Marprd: Bernia. on 22. 19043.

'"10111111

Tobin now has a new job with Socony Vacuum In CUper.

Mary Elizabeth Doherty is now empl oyed AI a Pedesal Employee in the Office of Defense Transportation

Bette Neuman bas employment in the Tau Company

Rtitll;HI ;" S".iu

Cuiucr. Ma ynlrd ' H usband--Col. Beverly H Coiner. U.S.A. Guy, Lucille Schopf : Husband-Lt Gentle Guy Halvorteu Katherine Symons : Husband-Lt Oti s Hal · K«net.YO"'"Grace Haglrd : Hwbaod---Co l. James H. Krtner. U S A Spr«her. Irent McKeon : Husband----<:art James Sp rttller

COLLEGE HOSPITALJTY IN NEW YORK

Tbe complete facWUel and eseeDeat .eni(t of a modern botel-Tbe cordial atmolpbere of ,.our owo fr.tem!ty bou5el

At TOWER. you ma,. meet a o old coneI' friend or • fellow Greek. and aee outttandlnl perlonaUtie. from tbe United State. and Europe 400 comfortable outaide rooma, C:01DDl&ndlnl mlpiJIcent vie of city skyline or river

DaU,. from $2.50

Special weekly rates

BEEKMAN TOWER HOTEL

a Mltohln Plaoe

<4ith StrMt oyulookh'l E.at RI r N I. Yo,,", Ctb'

New York Hnduart," Nall,.,1 Puhlll lo Frater""'" Wrlta fot' Bookltt F

IN MEMORIAM

MALIN E WARD BARNUM (Mrs. Lester Edward), initiated January 18, 1898, into Iowa A, died in Ma rc h , 1943

VERL E WILLIAM S C OLLINS (Mrs. J Lloyd) , initiated February 21, 1923, into K an sas A, died February 10, 1943.

LOIs ROWE LEWIS (Mrs. W Howard), initiated March 17, 1891, into Michigan B, died December 30, 1942.

NELLI E EDWARDS BI EHN M CCRACKEN (Mrs . George), initiated December 10, 1897, into Maryland A, died March I , 19 43.

MARION NELSON, initiated March 18, 1916, into Washington B, died February 18, 1943 .

IDA PET ERSON, initiated May 6, 1886, into Iowa A, died November 28, 1942.

BB'ITY P ETERSON R OETHKE (Mrs R H.), initiated February 27, 1936, into Indiana r, died in J anuary, 1943.

FRANCES SABIN, init iated J anuary 20, 1894, into Mi chigan B, died January 10, 1943

MARy GARVIN SNIDER (Mr s. Cha rl es F.) , I. e., initiated in spring, 1891, into Io wa I, afliIiated with Iow a A, died February I, 1943.

MARIE TALBOT STUART (Mrs Charles), initiated October 14, 1905, into Neb raska B, died February 12, 1943.

GERTRunE WIGGINS , initiated February 7, 1917, into Kansas A, died J uly 1 3, 1942.

OFFICIAL CALENDAR

CommunicatioDJ f oe the Central Office should be addressW: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Marsha.ll, lllinou For add.rc:sses of other officers, consult the fraternity Directory immcdiatdy following the OfficiaJ Calendar in this i.ssuc List of blanks and othe:r supplies with prices, on page 486

AcrIVB

Send checks for initiation fees to the Assistant to the Grand Treasurer

MaJce checks for Senior dues payable to the Assistant to the Grand Treasurer and send to your Province President.

Make checks for Settlement School payable to the Treasurer of the SdtJemtnt School and send to your Province Presicknt.

Malee ch«ks foe Loan Fund payable to the Chairman of the Loan Fund and send to your Province Presidest.

Malee checks for payable to the Pi BetA Phi <bttral Offi ce and st:nd to that office Payment for badges in Canada is sent direct to Birks &: Co . after order has been okeyed by the Pi Beta Phi Central Office.

Make cbeds for maguinc subscriptions payable to the Pi Beta Phi M'8uine AAency. MarshaH, lJiinois .

EXCEPTION: NEW TORK ALPIlA lIo"F.W TORK OAlOl'A and NEW YOnK DEJA'£. IIU4 don.tlo aad IaJUaUoza r_ the .AIIUt&Dl " t.h Gl"&Dd TreaMuw.

NOTICE TO CANAQ,IAN CHAPTERS

Canadian chaptetS make .11 checks for payments of initiation fees and contributions to all funds payable to the Ass istant to the Grand President, Miss lsabel A. Clark, 196 Elm St., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.

IilENIRAL INSTRUCTIONS

Chapter treasurers should see that the Financial Statement to Parents of Pledges are sent approximate ly two weeks before the proposed initiation. They should be seot only to the pareots of the girls who have met the initiation requirements a nd whom the chapter de6nitely plans to initiate. This mtanS too that the blanks should only be sent to the Aids who have received the required vote of the Executive Council and the AlumnI! Advisory Committee for appro val of initiation

Chapter treasurers should see that badges are thro u g h the Central Office It takes two weeks to complete badge orden. Badges for prospective initiates should not be ordered until aU initiation requirements have been met

Chapter treasurers should send the initiation fee for each initiate with Form GTI to the Assistant to the Grand Treasurer within three days of initiation. Canadian chapters send initiation fees to the Assistant to the Grand President. The corresponding secretary sbould report to the Central Office changes in ch a pter officers if they are made , an, time during the year.

Md ::;-::-"_::;-0;:0':'_:.,,",•• EdlleUa- to Prorinot

• p1ItD4 l e tl.« to U to N a ti onal and Pro"'oee SU penl.or of

ALUMNAE CLUB CALENDAR

(The al u mor dub president is obliged to see that all offi cers send in reports on time Is the corresponding secretary for youe club listed co rrectly? If not, notify Pi Beta Phi Office Marshall, Ill at once )

FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

F , Whit",.d".,.., (de<UKd) laa (de:!!'

UbIoic B'- " ( ) Horne Tca.J'DbuU (decnKd). eaoie Niml. ILD (cktta.sed). anGie Tboauoa (deceased). Nuocy B'ock Wa,la" (dc«U<d) Ad. 8tlKD Grier (deaued). RON. Moon (dCCUHd). Emma Browolec Kilaon: (deceued). Qu. Brownlee HutChinson (deceased)

FOUNDERS OF THB FRATERNITY

PRESIDENT EMERITUS

Mar L. Keller Wtsthamptoa Collqc, Uni"cnity of Richmond. VI

GRAND COUNCIL

Gr.". Pf#JiJu,-Am r BUfOb&m Onlteo, Chapin, HI.

G, J Yiu·P,.Jitl,./-Ruth Bandt Smith (Mn. Waucn T .) uke Skvcnl, Wash G,."J S""J.,,-,-Loi, Snyder Pinier (Mn. R.ar H .),_606 N. Dr" Bn-ul, Hdb. Calif Gr.,,,1 T"IIUII,n--Loi. Franklin $loolm_n (Mn A w.). 1001 S }rd St ., Champ.i,n, III. AooW' BJilo..-Adtle Tarlor Alford (Mrs T. N.), 9}o Olive Ave ., Coronado. C.hL

All;,',,' t. Gr""" Pt.,i., .."I-Isabel A. ault. 196 Elm St • Riftf Hci,hts. W iDO ipca. Man Can AII;JI••II. Gr"•• Vic,, p,.ml.IJJ-),Iar i. nne Reid Wild Robert S ), , E. {ndian.poli,. Ind AJ/;JI".' Itl Gr""J T""J.,rn--Lilli.n Beck Holton (Mrs. Echll'Jol.«), 217 N l th St. , M.nh , tt.n, lean

NATIONAL HISTORlAN

Prances ROller Brown (Mrs St.ceJ Lew is ). Ull Boston Ave., Musko,ee, Okl •

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS

CA.U,,,,,..-Lois Pr.nklin Stoolm.n (Mu. A. W"f 1001 S. ltd St .• Champaign. III. ; MlIJ Stuut Kinder (MH Jean), 11"4 Oestd.le Rd. Linco ln. Neb.; J: i:rabcth Heitmuller lo't-e (Mrs. Ernest T ), 1" Gramerq Pl., G len Roo , N J.: Myrtle Ziemer Hawkin. (Mrs Prina), '''6 Cou rt St., Reno Ne., .; Amy Burnh.m Onken. Ch.pin, HI.

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER ACCOUNTING AND ASSISTANTS Ad. L 1))6 Glrndoo Ave Los An,;e1t1, Calif. National SupcrtilOr Loi. Boardma.n Nichol. (Mrs. H. W.), 816 N. S.n Gabriel Bh·d , S.n G.brid, Calif., Alpha East, Alpb. Welt. Gamma, Zeu Pro ince•. Edwinn. Reed Perkins (Mrs. L. J.), 360 North Sdtair, Bn:nt"ood Hi,hlands, Los Ao,eles, Calif., Beta, Delta , Eta ProYmces

Etbel Ha rdie MacParland (Mrs. Wendell Stew.rt), 18'0 Bentley Ave., Los Angeltl, Calif.• EPliloo, Tbeu. Iota ProYIDCCI.

Jean Clevel.nd Poseer. 10937 Wellworth Ave .• Los Anleles Cali£., K.pp•• Lambcb. Mu Proyio(ft

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINS AG6NCY

BCltrice Stephenson Purdunn (Mn C M ), Director M.rsh.lI, III.

PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFIC8

O;'IcI., til e"",,,1 OIil"#-8e.tria: Stcphenscm Purdunn (Mrs. C. M.). Manhall. JU

SETTLEMENT SCHOOL COMMITTEE

CAo,.j,,,,,._Ethcl HOlan Cop2 JMrs. Joseph P.),"24 Muirlleld Rd., Los An,el.:., Calif. T,,,,.J."I'-Lolita S Prouty (MH. fr.nk H.), 1760 Locust St Denver. Colo. Uil., .1 N"", Irtl", lilll" Pill , Pdlil";I.t-},fildred Odel( S.le (Mrs. CI.nnce M l }741 Purdue. Odl , Tel: Prtll',.IIIJ ,.,,11 P Jil";I.."........Eliubcth Bra inard LeRoy (Mn. Harri. G.), 142 Porest Mas•. SI(",,,,,,, """JI.JUi M,",.1U-AoIJ Lcichl itu Munn (Mn. Jijram) 726 Duff, Ames, 0 Di,UltI', G,."IIJ IIf/flr",.,;o" , Anlir,.,iull., Coautock Ped: (Mrs. Chules C ), Pi !kt. Phi Settlement School, G.tlioblllJ, TenD A"t",rr,./I D",."",,,,,, Prtlt/IUII, "'I.,,,,,.,iu Cuur";,,, P;'lIiJ" I"J.Jlf ill- Arr owcuIt Shop, Pi Deb Phi Settlement School, G.Ulnburl, Snier County. Teon.

STANDING COMMITTEES

Co.nmiu_ 00 Ezt.n.alo_Mildrcd Bowen BalimaD (Mn. RidJud), ,"29 WestctD. Omaha, Neb Chairman M,,,,.",./ C•• _i",,: Lorett. Mercer LaCltir (Mrs Ch.rles H.. Jr.11 820 W. Mar.h.1I St Norristown, P • Evelyn Gay Howe (Mu Wll te r 5.). 811 w Yandell Blvd , EI Paso. Tez. ComaUtt.. o. Noa:da.dou ftlll" Acti" $c iool Mu Pro.,.ina Vice· President, Miss Helen )),6 Glendon An., t.o. Anltles Calif , Chairm.n lambda Pro ina: Via PresM:lent, Emma D.ubert Thompson (Mrs. T. A. 1.), 2311 E. 17th An., Spokane W b Vermont Alph. Delq.te; lo"a G.mm Oelq.te; )(anus Beta Oelq.tc. Commlth. 00 Now_dooa for AlurnDa S Oftl Ikta Proyioa President, Lucile CoUll Canon (MH. Floyd H ), 627 Park Lane Ave., Oritndo, Fla , Ch.irman Commin.. _ Bonitl, !804 Louisville Ky , Ch.irm.n Assistant Ch.lrID.o-5ally SarlChd,e Stiglitz (Mrs. WIIII.m G ., JI.). 1114 Rd , LouisYille, Ky P,.,,;.n S.",,.,,h.rl •• Srul,.rJh;, : Alpha" Dell Pities H'&lcmao IMrs. J. P.), n MerrimJd: St • Concord. N H. Alph., W Little, Ontario Hospitl Ont., CaD

B.tr-Janict Boone Seibert (Mrs George H.), lO OUlInd Ave., Elm Grove, W.Va. G.rnnur-Trurlu Strickllod, 1012 Monmouth Ourbam. N.C.

O.Ir--Vil'lioia }()O S. Blaicwd A.,e La ""floae Ill: 8p.iI_Rose Wc:Collocb Dtculer (Mrs E. 's.). 7240 14adilOO , Kaos OtT. ),(0 477

Zer-Vir&ioia JOGes Poill (Mn. Freduielt L,), 1247 AId_ley Rd "louth PI •.

Bta-Dorothy C01ema.a TbocmaJI Plo,_d Elai St., winoctb. Ill. n.....-w:. I.qioa. BtalD&D. 219 ut. Grand roru, N.D. Nuoo, 111 North Hawr Hollow Bhd .• Omah., Neb. Corbin Garrett: (Mn. Clint G •• II). 239 Duck St., Stillwater, mh. _Hurid}obnstooe '20' 18th N .B. Seattle W.th . Mu-Virlinia DUD, 171W Flew Dr.• Sao ManDO, caUf. Committe. on TrlllUftr..--Katherine H osmer, 3 Claremont Rd .• Bernard s"i lle N.}. Committee on Stud" and E ••.miJuItioD--Glady. Reineke Pinch (Mrs. Huab A.' 17}78 Wanioaton Dr.• Detroit, MKh, Chairman

Pr••i.u S.,",iultl •• SI.J, tllIJ e.x.",i,,4I;tUI: Alph Eut-Ruth Carnt'J Lindstrom, 15 Lund St • Worcester, MaD Alpha, Wut-Rhea NellOCl Poppink (Mrs. E.erett) , 91 Richland St .• Rochester, N Y Il<U-Mi1.:ard: Ann Black 1923 Park Ave., Ba ltuoorc , Md G.mm.- ane McGraw -4607 Ccanecticut A: e N.W , We.hintro n. D C. argaret Lou Ma y POtstu (Mr•• Max), 2-43 P.rk y Ave , Hartwe ll, Ohio fumlon--P1otenc:e Hunt but, 1823 J::dgeland AYe•• LouilYille, Ky.

Z4te-Barbare Seam.ft, 1028 S 40th Binnin,ham Ala. Ste-Kathryn Lcutwiler Sloan (Mrs. R. C ), 1-420 LOwell, Springfield, III ROlen Carpet (Mrs. Don.ld 8 1.:_ R R 1, lolt Pleasant, low •. McClellan -4103 B. 17th St. Denver, \..Oln

K.pp-:-Helcn Marie Robinson, 1609 S. Newport, Tuls.!J, Okl•. umbel_Ruth E. Studg-, 3119 N. 27th St •• T.com. wllh. Mu-Virsinia Miller Tatom (Mrs. William Lcilh) , 10602 Kinnard. Los Anaeles, Calif. Committe. on Loan Fand-Josepbjoe McClenrty, 602 Melrote An. N., Seattle. Wash .• Chairmao CUII"il/ll MI",j"J: Emma J. Woerner, 912 Cherokee R4 ..f Loui ••itlc, Ky. Edith Bacon, 9" ,th St•• Santa Monica. Calif Commltt•• on Sodal BlCCblb.e--Fnnces Keen Jeffries (Mrs Charles H >. 2-40 S Palm Dr., Bc-\oerly Hills, Calif., Cbaimlaa P, i"u •• S",i.1 &,1111.,1 C"",,,,iuu: Alpha, Sut--Batbata 8uttuficld. Manchester Vt Alph•• E Phdps Smith (Mrs loseph E ), 6 Sccood St., Camden. N Y. Bate-LouiM BrosillJ 32' N. NeYi11e St., Pitts6Ura:h PI. GIln1m.-MIly' Elizlbtt'h NulJ.c. 107 W. Myrtle St., Alexandri•• Va. D.lta-Hcle:a Sheridan, J.-G uonaldsoo Alms Ennnille. Ind. Ann Sheppard. 46}o( Linde!) 81.d •• St. louis, Mo Zar-Vittioia McMahan , 1926 16th An. S •• Birmin.J!'IIm AI • • Br-M.uriot Firatooe Cook (Mrs. C. Ray), 8I-4J RiChmond Ct., Wauwlton, Wi • Th.ta-Winifred CanDOn , 49J2 S Lake Park An .• Chicago. II1 lote-Jeu Moore Martin (Mrs. WilHam L ), S21 E. 12th St., Winfield, Kin. X.pptl:'"'-Mattalou Mush.1I Roth (Mrs Milo K.) 700 B. Jrd, Swcetw i tcr. Ta. lAmbel_ldary Barbara Muon, 11137 89th Aw. , dmonton. Albert., Can. Mu-LueU. Sfiarp Heath (Mrs. Rodman H.). 770 Ashton An., Salt Lake City, Ut.h Committ on Fratem.ity Mu.ic-M:vaaret Kellenbach. OJO M.rcy Lane, Apt 21 , Jndi.n.poli., Ind .• CfJ ••illu MI",II"I: Ruby8urtncu Olmstead (Mrs.), .40-4 Sellwood Blda: Duluth. Minn LouIse Spalding Malin (Mn DoUBlu) ,2-4 Gale, 'PC , Glend.le. C.Iif Winifred Hudson Hosllck (Mn J. Eric), 298 Keele St., Toronto , Ont Can Dorothy Vale Dur.nd (Mrs. Harvey S •• Jr ). '167 Can A.e., Det roi t, Mich Committ•• Oft Cbaptu Hou Ia:ilclin. and Hill Thrasher (Mn R 8 .) , 1909 Cliff St • Austin. Ta., Chlrman C".",itu, M,,,,jlrz: M.rion Cae Palmer (Mn. Willi. H .• Jr.), 10771 Rochestcr An. , Westwood Hills. Los Macles, Calif. Hazel wlnlC% P.ddock (Mn. W. P.). 1920 Shenandoah Dr•• Se.ttle. Wash. Committee on Publicity-Elva Ayer Cowan (Mrs. Frank T .>, -411 W G arfield, Bozeman, Mont. P,fJ"i"" S.1'f"iI",J . If 'lfilidl, C"",,,,inll: Alph_Elwbeth Wnlfinctoo. III Earlioaton Rd Upper Darby, P.O., Pa. B.t.--Candacc Cloyd Johnson (Mrs. H C ). J9 Walnut, Cnfton, PittsbutKh Pa G.mm.-Harriet Wilmot Caldwdl (Mrs Wanace B.), -412 B. Rosemary St.• Chapel Hill. N C. Dell-Doroth,. Puckett Pence (Mrs. ll C.). 91) S 10th, W.yeue. Ind. Bpailo_Mts. Mark Duderstadt. "-01 6th St .• Port Mad ison, Iowa. Z.ta-Charlottt SteYens , '2.( W College. TalLahassee, Fli Bt_Hud Murdock Mwklaad (Mrs Philip) ,.(, Park ATe .• Beloit Wis. n.ta-Edlll Westfall Postel' (Mn Wayne J: \\ 2J04 Hillcrest Dr•• Ced.r R.pids Jow• Kirchner BunteD (Mrs. C. -4010 Bent. Cheyenne Wyo Cochran Hill (Mn. Raymond H ). 2}10 San Gabricl. Austin, Ta. Lalllbd_EI Ayler Cowan (Mn. Punk T'll .. ·-411 VI Garfield. Bozeman Mont Mu-Alice Buros, -431 S. Camden Or•• BeTa y Hilb. Calif. Committ Oft Chapero_Misa Jessie W Lockett. BIO W. Muo St .• Dca.ttlr, Ill Chairman

ConunItt ,. Holt HonH-Lorette Ch.pmlll Terrell (Mn. Prank H.), .2-4 W. 60th Ter , KallSas City. Mo • Ch.irman

Adaline Ward 8arnum (Mrs Leste:r E.) 220 S. 8th St., Monmouth. 111. Geraldine Gushard Sproat (Mrs Philip k ), 640 S. SJt: ' I St Decatur, 1II. Edn. Uhler Gillm.n (Mrs. William Franklin) 1016 • 16th St 10 Ianth. Sileoce Perfect (Mrs. Dallas E.). 4617 N I lewild, Milwaukee, wis. (Treuurer) Almy .tld Navy AuxiIiarr-<b.;"",II1f. A,,,,, ; Phyllis 0'Oa1, '224 39t h N E., Se.ttle, Wash. Nil",: Elizabeth H awkins Custer (Mrs Ben Scott) C a lifornia A -461 N .E. 9Jrd St Miami, Fla.

Committ•• f. W : Geraldine Mars Ristlnc (Mrs L. P.), Mt. PlclSltlt, Iow i. Sd,hj"" •• «liN (lI.plns: Anne McI>ooald O'Aule (Mrs. John P.)t.Salifomil r. )09 N Las Pal.maa Los AIlse1et. CaUl. S,,(luu," _ lor 111 _ rl ••I: Ruth Jane Dunlop wnet:ler (Mrs. Raymond Holder). Orqoa A, 1108 WeJt Hills Tu.• {.awrenee),. Sddll;,mll" In ell"Mi CI.'I lIaJ CJJ4'nl : Mary Polft' 2' Hloom incd.le Tunce, Halifu. Non. xed •• Canada.

NAnONAL PANHlJLLBNlC CONGRESS

PI &111 Ph; RI"mlfllfliH-Amy Burnham Onken. Chapin JU C..,..._Mn M c. Bum.tJ&b, 8 % 0, -42} Blackhawk .• Qieaao. lI l. CfJ", illlr .If C /I 'I I PllfllHllituu-Mn Arthu.t K AIldenon. 123 S. Sparb St ., State College, P•. 478

Active Chapter Directory

Corruponaing Se<r.tariu

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

Sa.-yu Enrdt (Mrs. Victor E.), II} Broad.I.,. South Portlaod. Me. M.i., AI,H-Ua.iYulitJ of Maioe. LoWie Eastman North Estabrook HaU\ Me NON Sellti. UoiYe:nity, FC.DCa aa,;c;. Shirrdf Hall, Halilu:. N 3., CaD. V",.", • Collqe, Barbara Slade, Hepbum Hall, WddltbWl', VI. Vn."tU &1...--tJoiftnity of Vermont , Julia B flttrou, Sanden Hall, Vl All.e_BoIton Uniftnity, joan Priser, 2. !.ft VeroOD St., 8oltOll, Maa.

ALPHA PROVINCe WEST

Pm;I'.lfI-Eliubdh HartC')' MWTl. Y (Mn. K. S., jr.). 810 Talbot St ., London, Oat Lun. NNII Yor.i AII.e.-Splc:uJe Uniftnir" Marjo rie GoUld, 210 Walnut PI., SyraruJe, N.Y N, Yor.i G.m--st. Lawrence UQ.lYUSity Jane Amer, Pi Ikta Phi Houte, Canton, N Y N,III Yor.i O ,t,--COme.11 UniftCiity, jean Zenner, .2) Wyckoff ATe .• Ithaca, N Y. O",.ti" Alpb-Unjyenity of Toronto Nancy Frase.r, 7 Wych.,ood Pk. , Toronto Ont ., Can. 0",.";,, BtI_Un i"euity of WHtern 6ntario, Mari o n Kailer, 338 St james St ., London, Ont., Can.

BETA PROVINCE

Carson (Mrs. Floyd H .). 627 Park Lane Ave., Orlando, Pia.

P,,,,,,,I,,• .If;. B,,_Buckneil Uni..e.rsity, Louise Tenett , Bucknell Uni". , l.ewi.bura. Pa. P,,,tu,I,,.,,i. G.!II' ••- Didriruoo Colqe. Olire H. Muritt. Metz.ler H I li. Carli,le, Pa. Obi. Allh..-Uoimsity of Ohio, MUIOne Knapp , 6 S. Callqe. St Athenl, Ohio. Obio 8 /"""'Ohio State Uniffr.itt, Helen F 1s.f) Ohio. ObiD D,I,.....ohio Wcsle.ya.n UQ.I..e.rsity, N.nCf white, Monnett H all, Del aware Ohio. rP", Vir,i"i. of West VirsLOia, Ann Carper, Terraa H a ll, Mor,antown, W.Va.

GAMMA PROVINce

Pm;tI""l-$uuo Rose Saunder. (Mrs. j M .) , West Un iftnity Dr.", Chapel HiIll N.C. /tUrJl#I.lfti AIIH--Goucher Collqe, Helen Wine, Goucher College, Daltimote, Ma. Oillr;ct D/ CDI• .,Ji. AJpb.......ceorge. Washiogtna UWTUSity, Mary Onis, IB7 Pom.U Rd., N .W. , WubiQ&tOD, D C. Vi";,,,. Allb_Randolph.Macon Woman's Hden Rcin.rt;1 Randolph-Macon Collqe. LrncbbuCJ. VI Vir,;"i. G."'."""COllqe of William and M.ry, Kather ine Ribal , Wlandler H.II Willianubura, Va Norlh Ur"li". Alph-Uninnity of North Caiolina, All ie. Bdl. Spenser HlfI, Chapel Hill, N.C. NDr/h C.r DIi". B,ItI--Dulte UniVUJiIJ, NaDCy Pelletier, Collqe. Station, DUrham N.C $D.,h C.,oli_ Allb--onivenity of South Carolina, Jean Simi, Uni versity or South Carolina, Columbia. S.c. DELTA PROVINCe

Pwitl,,,,-Vivian Lyo n Moore (Mrs. D. K ) 2' S. Brold St., Hillsdale Mich. Mirbi,." Collese. Eleanor Pi Bda Ph, House, Hillsd.le, Mich. Mirlli, •• B "r-Uniftnity of Michi,an. Loil Fromm 836 Tappan Rd., Ann Arbor Micb. It,t/i.". Alpb_Pranldin Collea:e, Mlrsaret Anne. Huffmln, Women 's RHiden(e k.II, Fr.nldin, Ind ltuli.n. Bu.-Indiana UniVersity, Katherine Kuntz, Pi 8d.a Phi House, Bloomin&ton, Ind. I"t/i.". G.",,,, Butll:r UniVersity, Beth Hende.rson, 739 Gra.ham Ave.., Indi.nlpolis, Ind l"t/i"n" O'I' Purdue Univenity. Pat Stenberg IOI2 State. W. La(.yette. Ind I"t/ ;"". EpJ;ID_De.Pauw University, Lois Ann Husen, Pi Bet. Phi House. Gr«nustle.. Ind

EPSILON PROVINCE P,."si.,."I-Ruth Wilsoc Cogsblll (Mn. W. D.). 2001 Emerson LouiSTilIe, Ky. Millfl,"; Allu-Uniftnity of Missouri. Dubua Old, 109 Stewart ltd .• Columbia. Mo. MiJ/olt1'i .&t.....-Wubinston Uniftrsity, Cltolyn King, 35 S. Rock Hill Rd .• Webster Groycs. Mo. MiJl()II,i G"",,,,_DNry College. Rosemary Sullivan, Wallace Hall. Sprina6eld, Mo. Allh-tJni,ersitJ 01 LouIJYllle, Ruth Burbank, 123 E. Shipp St., Louisville. Ky. T",n,S}., AJ,hr-Univusity of Chatt.nooga, Ellm Jean Scott, Uni•. of ChattanOOCI'rChattanooSI, T"''''II" &t..-Vaoderbilt Uniftf1ity, peagy Nellwru, Lynwood Blvd .• Nashville, eon. Tenn

ZETA PROVINCB

Pruid".If,-Dorotbr Estes Elli. (Mrs. William N.). 3333 Lake Shore Dr., Orlando, Pl •. Au••",. Alp,6,,-Birmioaham -Sou them Cone,e Mary RichardtOO, 27)4 Bush BI"d , Birmin&bam, F/ orit/. A/ph_John B. Stetson Uniffrsity, Helm Oliffr, Chaudoin H II , Deland, Fl •. P/or;". BtI_Fronda Stlte College for Women, Louise Perltl.l:tS, Pi Beta Phi House, Tallabus«, Fl oritl. G,,"'''' Rollins Collese, jean Murray, Ro llins Colkse Winter Park, Pia. GtDr,i" Alpb University of Georgi•• Ann Huguley, 886 S. Milledge Ave., Athens, G •.

ETA PROVINce

P,tJit/,,,,-Miriam E Williams, .10 N. M.dison St.;.: Cutbq:e, III. WUftJ.If,i" Alph_Uninrslty of WiJCon'injl J oyce. urothe, 2H Lan,don, M.dison, W is. &os-Beloit Coo er" E.ton House BelOIt WIS WiJrD.lfJi.lf G.",,,,.-Lawrence \..0 lege M a ry rentOll , Sage itall, Ap'pleton', Wis.

Ala Fla lIJi.lfDtJ Alph_Monmouth Callese. Vlr8ima Weber, 620 E Brnadw.y, Mon mouth, III. l/Ii" oll B".·D,IIIf-Knox Colle.ae, Mal'}' Frances Annmg, Whiting Hall. G.luburR, Ill. IlJi"oiJ EpJII,,_Northwe.1tern University, jlne Burro 636 Emerson, EVins ton, III I/I'''D;' Z,,-tJointJity of lIlinoi•• Barb.ra jean Hoimes, 71. S. Elm, Champ.ign, 111 (Uni"ersity locate.d It Cham· p.i,n·Urbana, m.l . IIIi.lfoiJ EJlf-junf!l Mlllikin Uniye.rsity. Elizabeth Hoppe.. 23' N. Fairview. Decatur, Ill.

THETA PROVINce

Pr"it/",t-Ann Hiler Tluber (Mrs. O E.), 714 St.nton Ave ., Ames. Iowa M."iIOb" AI,b-tJnive.rslty of M.nitoba uure.nd. Fr.ncis, '28 S"prlgue St.• Winnipq Man., Can Nor-III O.l.,. of North Dakota Mae. Lorraine Ch.ndler, .09 Camb,idse • G,.,nd Porb, N.D. Mi"",,,DI. Alphr-Uni.e.rslty 0 M in nesot., jean Fernn, 1,29 Grantham, St. Paul , Minn. (Uniftf'Jity loc.ted at M i nnelpolil Minn .) l ow" Wesley.n University, Imoge ne Bates. 607 N j ackson, Mt Pleua nt, I owa. low. B,,#-SunPtOfl Collqe. Miry 1'1 Het. " hi H uuse, Indianola, l ow •. 1_. G _fow. State Collese, Mon a uslavlta. 208 Ash Ames. Iowa IIHll. Z"r-Uniftnity of Jow., Mariam: Stein. 8U E W.ih i ngton. 10"'. C ity , JOWl. 479

IOTA PROVlNCB

P,ulll'II,--COltita Aitken, ).427 Sheridan Sh'd., Lincoln Neb. StllI/iI Dd.,. Alp,h-Uo lveni ty of South D akota , Betty-ie'lIDe Yoao,love, Pi Beta Ph i House, Vermillion. S.D N,.rllli. of Je'D cain. «26 N. 16th St ., Lincoln, Neb.

K""Jtll Alpb-Uoinnity of Kansas, Peck. Missiui,ppi , La""rcoce Kan.

K ••JIlI &t.tf-Ka.asu Stale Collese of A.&rKu1tun: &: Applied Science Emma Louise Thoma•• }O) IXnisoD. Man· hattan, Ln.

C. I ,uo AIIb-Uoiftrsity of Colondo. Barban Owetl 890 l1ti1 St., Boulder. Colo. e./MUII of Denver, jean 1066 S Univusit)' Blyd •• Denftr, Colo. "'1'.;"6 AI,.--UoiftQity of W yOlluac. Alice Holland, Pi Beta Phi House, La.n.mie W yo. KAPPA PROVINCE

P"J, ,,,,-E liZlbcth Trumbo Buna n (Mrs. Herbert L l, )08 "5" St. S W .• Ardmore, Okla. Olllllb ,. AlpU-UoiYCnity of Oklahoma Millicent M.rn , ·HO College. Norman. Okl., O'/d.",,, BtI--oJdaboma Aaricultun;1 ar: Mcdlanic:al College, Elaine Morgan, 312 Duckl Stilhvater, Ok".

A , b"ul Allbot-Univenity 01 Arkansas, Constance: Stuck, )19 Oakland, fayetteville, JUk.

T,UJ of :rtxaJ, Lillian Speus 2}OO San An tonio Austin Tex.

T,UJ &I-soutbtta Mttboditt Uni't'ttSitJ, Btttr Rutb Kaiabt .f027 Gilbert, Dall T a. LA.m._ AJ,b.....-Newcomb CoUqe J acqueline Labry. un hroad .a" New Orleana, LI lA.m.". BtI_Lou i,iana State Caroline Will iamJOo , Box )162 , University, La.

LAMBDA PROVINCE

P",itl, 1It-Lou Ann Chase Tuft (Mn. SkWart) 1938 S.W. Eda:ewood R d. , Portland, Ore. AJ ,,,," of Alberta, Dorotb7 Raveosaoft, 8903 112th St. Edmonton, Alta , Can M." ,.". AI,blll- M on tanl State College of Aanculture aDd Mec:han.ic Arts, Heien Flloces Talcott, 713 S. Wilson, Bouman, Mont lid. AI,b--tJni.enitr of Idaho. urmclita Rta Pi Beta Pbi House. Moscow, Idaho IVIIJb i", IOll Alph..-tlDlversity of WlJbin&tOO, Marjorie Hail, """'8 17th, N E { Se:attl.eJ • Wub. 'WtlJb ,,,,,.,, 8,,_W.,hin&ton Stlte Collc;ae, I rml K oldc:o. 707 und en, Pul mlo, wuh. 0",." Alpb_Uo ivusi ty of Oteloo. Patricia F a rrell, 1)18 Kincaid, Eugene , Ore. 0",." 8 "....-orqon State ColJqe }o Hector, Pi Beta Pbi House, Corva llIS, Ore. MU PROVINC B

PftJiJ,,,I-Edyth AI len Mann in, (Mn Plul R .). 2 283 Waverly St , Palo Alto. Calif.

C. / ij. Nl ill AI,u-Leland Stanford /r UniYmity, Macian Kirkpatrick. Pi Beta Phi House, Stanford Un iversity, Calif. C.bl. ' '';11 8 ,u-Un ivusity ol Ca ilomia, Carol Chrisknsen, 1061 Rd., Piedmont, Calif. (Uniyenity located at Berkeley, Calif.)

CIIlijllNlill GIIJllJm__UniYClSity of Southern California lean Glover, 647 W 28th St , los Aaseles, CaUl. CIlItJ.,,,i,, D,/.c.-Univctsity of California It Los Anse es, Chri'ti ne Micke, 700 H jlgard, W loa Anll:eIes, Ca lif. N,iMlIl AI,b-tJniversity of Nev.da Bubara Hean y 1}00 Humboldt St., Reno. Nev A,iz.,," AI,U_Uoivenity of Helen Ahlene, 10n N M ountain, TU CJon, Ariz

U,d AI,b...-tJnivelSity of Utah, Kauuyn Tempest, )66 E. 6th,S., Sa lt L ak e City , Ut a h

SEND FUNDS AS FOLLOWS:

Seu1ema\t School Donations

Loan Fund DonatiOM

Holt HOUH DonhoM }

Active dlapten to Province President Alumn.z: aubs to Province VicePretident

Senior Alumna Duet to ProviDce Preaide.nt.

National AJUIb112: Dues to Province Vice-President.

Initiation fea to AIIi.aot to Grand TrulUl'er.

Ordeu for badges, jewelry, and noveJtia to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, MarshaU, II1inoi

ARROW wbscriptions to Central Office.

Butey System reports on enapter financa to Assistant National SuperviJor of Chapter Accountin, in charge of your province. (See late"

ARROW for name and addrao.)

MagaziDe aablaiptiona to Magazine Agency, Central Office..

EDdowment Fund paymmtl to Tre.uuru of Endowment Fund Committee, Mat)' Campbell Greaory (Mn. 1. K.), B. Dicbon St , Fa_ill Arkansu.

Holt HoUle Subtttiptions: Individual donations to this Fund thouJd he eent to Treasurer or Committee, Mrs. DaUa. E. P e rfect, 4617 N. IcUewild , Milwaukee, Wis. Active ch apters send donations to Province Pruident, Alumnae dub! send donations to Province Vice-President Make aU checb payable to Treasurer of Holt HoUle Committee.

Alwnnae Department Directory

JK""" /_ 'M Ah. _ GraJ Yic, P",iJ,ffl-ltuth Barrett Smith ()in. WItTeD T.), Lab 5tcTau[ Wub

AJJilUfJI I. Ib, (i#.u Vic, P",itl,.I-)briuux Ildd Wild (Mrs. Robert 5.). 4" E 71M St., Indianapo .1, 1Dd AI _ CI•• b'u--Lotta J. Weir (Mn Breo{ImUI'tj ' 8" 6th St., Chariatoft. JII Scad ldtuI lor March AuO'" to Mrt. WIrU' 'DUIIJ'}' 10. Seod ktten lot M., Ano", to Mo. Wdr by arcb,. Send ftPOrts 101" ,ear for September Ano to Mn. Weir by JIlDC 10. Al••",. cbarF ol Centnl Office. Mush.U. Ill. Send Penooals which iOdude notices of marriaccs. birthl and deaths to the Central Olfic:e. Pot Aaao aeod b, Jul, 1. Poe Deamber Auow OctOber 10. Por Wardl AdO'" ROd .nu aty 10. Por N.a,. Anow acnd b, Itch)

Cilib Co",sponding Surelari.s - No Ollicu l.iIb

ALPHA PROVINCE BAST Vic,. P,nU,,,t-Enliinie L . Pollard. 7 Shulta. Pi , H.rtford. Conn. &".". M.fll.-M'rs L H Smitb, 1r )9 aark St., Pramin,ham. M us. Sarli." ••• VI.-M.rion 46 Oill St. Hlltillmi C." --Cheryl R.odc.er• .., St. M ",J, Q., u •.-Mn. J . A . Smythe, 166 Chester Ave ., Town of Mt. Royal, Que:b«. C.n . N,.. H."", C - Mn 1. A Schi• .one , 67 P ickwick Rd Hamden , Conn. Nu. $c.,I. AI CI 6--Doroth, Stanlq-, 227 Oxford St , Hdifu:, No Scotia. Canad •. 1'0nl••II M,.-Albcru Hobson. 119 Washburn An.

ALPHA PROVINeS WEST

G Herdman Scott (Mrs Robert D ', 90 Rote Park Dr , Toronto, Ont Canada

M " N.Y.-Mn B. 8 Sttioaham, ll, J09 Kc.nwood Ave , Delmar, N Y a.IJ., N,Y.-Mrl H A. MeiDwriscr, 111 Ruudl A e lA II •• , O ,.t C.•.-MII.!:. W. Bums, 67 Thornton A.e Mill H"iI'iJIr v.U't-}ane ulicn V.sur Collece, Pouchlc:CltP"ie, N Y Md ••,. YMJ'rMn. Wil iam Ellis Scripture, 1r. , 807 N 51., Rome N.Y . N'III Yo," Ci", N .Y.-Mr• Hany E. Needham , l12' Grand Concourse. NMlb". N J.-Mn S. P. Hauser, 94 Evcrvcen Ave., Dloomfidd , N .J . RMMJlIr, N Y.-Mn William O Powler, 100 Scl,.e Tu. Srb' lew'II N.Y.-Mrs Kenneth Bubrmutcr )06 Glen Ave. , Scoti., N Y S"_.,, , .Y.-Mn. Guy J ChaSH, 2827 E GeneJiH St T., , •• 0 , .• C•• - Mn W. W Eno., 0416 R.ussell Hill Rd F'Jub'JI#' C••",,,..-Mn Wilfred P. Howard. 20' Madison Rd., Sca rsd.le. N .Y. BETA PROVINCB Viu.P",;ti",t-Lou A Stoocbraker V.sek (Mn. Joseph A.), 2818 <:or,.do n Rd • CIn'tlaDd Hci,bts , Oadand. Ohio. M, •• , Obiil--Mn B. 1 Holmquist 862 Eastl.nd Aft 1lb,." Obi_Mrs. Gordon Gra,.. 17 PranJdin An. C",,,.I Kenneth P Herrold. n6 s. Third St., Lcwilhurl, Pa Ci.w,,..,;, Obi..-Mn M. R Clark, Jr 2704) Atlaoti c Ave CI",t.atI, Obi_Mrs. Prank Bartoo, H40 E Overlook Rd .• OevelUld Heiahts. Oh io. C.I ,b" Obi..-Mn. P. A. Lambert. 168 14th Ave 0.""" Obi_Mrs Harrisoa C. Holland, )16 Peach Orchard Rd. P.,,"'o.', 1P" . V• . - MII . H. B. D arden l) Park Dr H".id." GtrIiJl" P•.-).{n. C. S Rhein, 221 N. 14th St. , Harrisburg , Pa M"."i", V.U'.1-:-Mn. W. M . Wood, )94 WiIl.rd Ave. S .E .• W arren, Ohio. M."II 'OW , F.V• -Mn. Chulet H Ambler. 128 Simpaon St. O"io •. Robert JohnS;.too, Ol)'h Guemscr St'l Bell .ire. Ohio. Pb,WtlP}" P•.-Mrs R C MIUer 1r., 2900 Oakford Rd .! Ardmore, Pa Piwbr,bt ,. • •-Laur. Arm Hays , uthedral Mansiont, Elawortl1 An . S••'bn. /"I,., J"",-Mn. Albert P.rcat 12-4 Manu A.e Pitmao, N J SUlb Hi/IJI Pinl • ."},, PII.-Mrs W. S Idler, )29 Dr., Mt Leb.non T.I,••• O.oi....-Mn. 1\ 1. Martin, 2464 Maplewood ATe ., T o ledo. Ohio.

GAMMA PROVINCE

Alc.e Schaff Greear (Mrs. 1amct N ., Jr ), J)32 Edmond, St N W Wash inaton, D .C. IUlli_nil , MiI.-Mn . MatTia L . Spccki! 0411) N o rt he rn Pkwy. Cb.; 11 ill, N C.-Juli. Booker, 20) attic Lane. C""."', N .C.-Rosannah Blair. 2062 Hoped.le Rd . COI.",!i., S C.-Mn Fletcher W. tso n, 1016 Lauren Ricb " V•.-Mra. Donald Weeki, 28 Rio Vista laDe -T,i .Cil"..lVlllbi." , D C.-Mn. H. W. Hente, 22 Du U 0, PriendahiD Sta ti o n

DELTA PROVINCE

V",·.p,.'.fi.t,,,I-Hdca Anderson lnfi. (Mn. Beniamin C.), U62) Artesian, Detroit, A". Ar"." Mkll. -Mn. Edwin H Gault, 1600 Sh.drord Rd. BI Hills. Mieb .- Mrs. R. W. AnaSalan, '19 Greenwood. Bitmioa:h am. Mich 81l1D.,,,,'.", bJ.-Annc Noble. Mlrarne: Apartments , E. Third St. Dt/r.iI. Micll.-Mn W. J . Chappell. 14}91 Warwick Rd. PI;." MJe.6.-L1'b, Bartna 2218 Franca Aft , P." F.,." IN.-Mrs. Eric Holm&tCII. -4316 Benu Aft Pr••JJi. , I"II .-Mrs. K. N. Ridu. Jr•• )89 Grabam Rd. G.". /,y.-Mrs. P . L . Kcmystu. 2010 W . nh A'fe . G,." J L,iJ'1 Micb.-Mrs. John S Bundy, 2-4,.. Almont St. S.E. HiJl,II.lt. Mleb.-Mrs. W. C. McCall, Budlona St. 1.,IiIUt.,.JiJ. 1I,1.-Marth. W Scott. 3926 N. unitol Aft LAI.,ru" 'd.-Mrs. C. H ,21 ViDe St;( west uf."rtU, Ind I_i,,_Md K. B. }GlUier 100 N Yrospect, Sturai., Mich R,,'_tlN, ,,,II.-Mrs. Ralph Wunderlich, 1731 Hillddl A.e S••,,,,,ln. b.J.-Mn H. p. Maier 961 E. Powell ATe E'f'&"SYille, Ind. Su,bw'lI,u Micb.-Mn Donald Whitman, Counlty dub Hillt , B.ttlc e:r«k , Mi ch Tn" H"I#. lu. - Mn L H. 116 Vao Durm St. 481

EPSILON PROVINCe

Viu-Prllifl,,,t-K.!hcnne Kibler LJOflJ (Mrs, Donald E.), 617 B. 66th St., Kansas City, Mo.

Cbtl/ttl"•• ,II, T ••• -Mn Roy McKcruic. Jr., 918 Oak St. C.'.",.;III, Smith, ,o1 Rollins St. Cir,. Mo.-Marjorie Ricpml. 402 Madison Ave. )e".SII/ Cit], MD.-"8rtty Lee Brown, 209 W 67th St .• Terr. UIII, Pi"D...--Marilyn Abel. Pi Ikta Phi School, Gatlinburg, Tenn. Lo.iJrill., X,.-Su.z.anne NeYin 2210 Highland Ave. M,,,,phis. T"u,.-Mrs M. A. Umsted. 218' W ashing ton.

NIl/brill'l T."".-Mrs. Fred L. Parker. 1920 Portland Ave Ivy Lodge Apt. No.3. St. 'ilSI'b, Mo.-Miry Mushall Miller 630 N. 2" h St. 51. lA_is) M••-Mrs R. Banks McDonald, 10 Fordyce Lane, Clayton, Mo Spr;ntfi, d , Mo.-Mrs. W. E. T ay lor, 400 E. Sunshine.

ZETA PROVINCe

Viu-P,uid,nt - Htl en Cavenaugh Llo yd (Mrs. John H.), 802 Hard ee Rd Coral Gables fla. AIUtI'., G•. -EI.ine Fuller, 63 Laf.yette Dr. Birmi"ZIum, AI".-Mrs. H. H. Hustin. Birmingham·Southern College ·D."t;J". S,.eb. FI•.D, hmtl. FltI.-Mrs. Wm W. DuBote. H8 N. Florid. ATe l"rA/o1l, Mill.-Mrs. A. E. Wood. Ointon, Miss. MA/o.rill!: FIII.-Mn. William Y.ndell 2752 Hershell St I'J.. -Mrs Charles P Abel. -426 W. Palm Dr. Mi""", rlll -Mn W. A. Weatherup. 126 S.I.manc. A"e .• COrll G.bles , Fla. o,r"""o, P'".-Jane M 800 Euclid Ave. S,. Ptlnd." , PI•. -Mcs. }o'hn Dickinson , 2))5 3rd Au. N. Tttll4hll$u" FIII.-Mn. Kenneth Collinl , 1143 Terr.ce St. T"",", PI" .-8an lou Bowyer. 2H Hyde Parle Ave

ETA PROVINCB

Vic,·P,,$;du,-Harriette Helen Avery M.cClyment (Mu. Geo.), 101 S. M.plewood Aye Peori •• Ill A •••, IJI.-{Liiii, /k.flj G_dil)-Edith Crissey. Avon, m. Bt/Oll, Wis .-Mi ldr1:d Schett ler 2000 Sherwood Dr 8/o.mi"&IDtI.N.,,,,.I. Willis Magirl. 1119 E. Monroe St .• Bloomington. Ill. CmlM", III.-Beuhh P. Smith Ch.""IIi,,,,U,•• ,," 1II.-Relca Kiler, 608 W. Park. Ch.mpaign, 111 . Chit"'. BlUi"'/J """"" C/d--Ruth Weyr.uch, 2 Bank St. , Chicaao. Ill. Chitll,D N""h-Mfl. W. A Mueller. 26-41 Estes Aye • Chic.go. 111. Chitll,o Ntlrlb 5MbIl,,,.,, (No"h Sbo" C/d)·-Mn. Roger C.rlson. 9)00 lumington. Skokie. Ill. Chitll,o So.lIt-Mrs. Henry O Koehler. 6043 University "'"e., Chicago, III. Chiell,tI WUI SoIIAo.,." Mn. C. G. Dryer. 4t}) Ell ington Ave., \Vestern Springs, III. lIl.-Janet Kunz 1421 W. M.1n St. D.P." CD."I:t-(Ni"" iI_"is All", C/oIIAoj-Mn. P. O. Gentry, 696 Grand Aft • Glen Ell yn, III. PJ,i" III.-Mn. Ch.r1et M. M.rtin. }91 flulton fox VIIIJ,]'-Mn. James Mutphy. 631 Chestnut St .• Neenah, Wis. Gill"",,,, 1Il.-Mrs. H. C. Garver, 670 WilI.rd St. /lIej$"..,IJ" 11l.-M.,ilJll1e: P. undon, 711 West Be:ecber. /olill, JIJ.-Jaoe Anderson. 90) Glenwood Au. MUll"", lP"iJ.-Mrs, John Felsher, 4102 Council Crest. MilfH.!, •• WiJ.-Mn. Charles G. 4}46 N Wildwood Ave. MO""'O.,h, III.-Mra Lawrence McCon.cnie. '00 W. 4th A"e. O A "l·Ri,,, P"r-tl' , III.-Mn Lee H. Williams. 1147 Keystone Ave , Rinr POleSt, Ill. P,,,,i., IIf.-Mn. V E. Kelt. 757 Moss Ave. R,,("j/o,J) 1I1.-NfI. H. J. Rosenthal. 122} Garrison St. S";,,,/I' ii, III .-Mrs. 1'"aul W.nless. 2004 S. Walnut.

THETA PROVINCe

Virt·P"rid,,,,-uun Storms Knapp (Mrs. Seaman A.). 822 Brookridae. Ames. I owa. Amtl, I owa-Mrs Hiram Muno, 726 Duff. S."'''''''1I, IoU/_Mrs J B. Lundgr1:n. IH4 Smith St Ctt/lff RAPid$ 10w4-Mn. Charles M. Fi sher, 180) WUhington A ve. S.E. C"."dl BI.'I , hw M.rgaret Diclcerson. Jennie Edmundson Mem or ial Hospi t al. DtI No;"", 1000_Mn C. A. Wbeeler. 3-4) 49th St. PI. D.,.,b,S.p.';Dr-Mu. Ruby B. 4Q.4 Sellwood Bldg., Duluth. M inn. G,1I1ftI PD,j" N.D.-Mrs. P A HICb, 1209 Belmont. ItUli "DU., IDUlIl-Mrs. Homer A. Stone. Route }. I"w" Cit" 1".,_Mn W. H. Seiler 221 S. Gilbert St. Mi"",,,,dil, M;" ••-MrJ H. M. Chope, Hazelwood. W.y%lta. Minn. Mi"",,,,o/i, S.,,,i., C/"j--Mrs. Eugene Seiberlich, H204 Y ork Ave. 5 .• Min neapolis, Minn MI. PI,III.,,', 10llfill--Mn Pranle Grube, 20S W. Pearl St. 51. P""/, Mi"".-Mrs. S. J . McJntosh. 2201 Scudder SiD." C,I" 101ll_Mn. 'f1I. L. W.lling. Jr.• 2S}1 Summit St. Wi"tt;"" M""iJou, C.".-Mary Rogers, 269 Y.le Ave.

IOTA PROVINCB

Vi(#.P,lIidttrl-Mujorie H.rbaUlh Colvin (Mrs. Russell), 1S44 Collins Ave., Topeka, K.n. Bo."'", CoID.-Mn. Irvin Oe:mnion, 710 Concord. CIIJ,", "',,,.-JaDe Bon 06 E. sth St. CII"",,,,, br Emery, 3410 Dillon Ave Co/",MI" S"-,,, ,,, C4I/•.-Lucille Adams. 1602 Alamo Ave. D,,,.,,, CDlo.-Mildred 8ailey. 1090 South R.ce St. K ".-Mrs. W R. Perlcinl, 3002 Parmington Rd K""IIIJ CiIJ. KII".-Ml"I. Euacoe: Golney 1207 N. lSth St. LM".i" F,,,.-Mn. Nelson McK.ig. Summit Apts ., 709 Ivinson Ave. t..wr",et, KII••-M"rs DeaD Alt. 1246 MiSSissippi. fj"tol,,_ N,i.-8ettJ Orme 3025 Sheridan Bl"d. MII.lu,"lIII, K -kts. Paul Peak, 1008 Piern O btI, N,f.-Mra. Jy'ID J. )2) S. 58th. Po " Villi", C.iI,.-Mn. A. L. S. Howes. Pt Collins. Colo. P"'.'''' C.'o.-Mn. N. Hawk. H3 w. Ennt: St TtI"u, K.".--NadiDe Blair. 1321 8uch an.n. Vtrwrillio" S.D.-Y"oone Belson 2' N Univenity St. tl'icbit", K.....-Mrs Alfred W. Hubb ard. 400' Mt. Vernon Rd 482

KAPPA PROVINCe Viu-PnsltJ",l--Oliru. Smith Moore (Un. HCDI'J. Jr.). "20 Pine St , Texarkana, Ta. Afll_H'.,.OJJ..-Mn. H. L. Brtoaa, )08 S St. S.W. Atllti_, Daa Po Sa.ri,ht. U18 Enfield Rd ·8#0. R••", LA.C"'IU CimU. TtX -Mrl , H J. Kirkpatrick, 118 Cole. C.,,;Ctl T,x.-5ara Holmes. 212 N. 30th St. D"'w. r,..-Mn . K. B. Pcd:mp.uab. 716 $ , ROKmOnt Ave. P."u,.,III, Ar.t.-Wrs Vitll;il Blossom, "30 S. Hill;bbnd Pt, S",,,., A,j.-Mn. Dond CnM, 2726 Reeder Fl. PH'. TI'X.-wujoric Mitcbdl. 1208 Thornu Pl. H ••I'''. t,x.-Mr•. John P. Tbompsoo. 201) Colquitt. unl, R«J. A,i.-MII. G T. HIKhbr. 307 Pairfax An. N.,""" O.tu.-Nellie Oonts, 2406 Columbus. NI'fII u.-Mn. F G. Cortlqo, 1212 Webstu St vlllll.OJ14"••• Cit7, Oih.-Mn. Jack B. Lchohard. 2113 N. Busb OJ••'I!', OjU.-ld.iriam TbOmnn. )()9 N. Mortoo. Puc. Cit,. O.U -Mts. LrwiJ • Mn:o,. 12} Elmwood A c Sui", DiJI,ic-I-(Nit. Hill St., C/d)-P., IUndolph WiI.on. 1111 9th St., Be.umont, Tn 54_ J,,,.lfn,i. T -Lydi. Brr.nt, 230 W. Summit. n,u.,.", Lr.-MI1. A N. B.rnette t 1)33\12 Stephens. S,ill..".,". OI:I•.-Mary Mara.ret Reed. 402 -Ouocan St. T '"".. A, ·TIX.-Katherine lone Steel. 1124 Hickory. Texarbn •• Ark. T.'I., Ot/•.-MI1. A. P. Trou. 3no Zund St. T,I." Tn.-MI1. Norm.1I Smith. 4}0 S. Chilton.

LAMBDA PROVINCB

Vi".Pm;II,.,-Emma Louise Daubert ThomplOCl (Mrs. Ted. A. L ). 2311 E. 17th AYe , Spoboe. Wuh. /JiIIi"", MOff/.-ArIc:ne Weedman. 841 LewiS An. &Iu, IIl.b_Mn. H. W Allen, 2,07 Rea.D. &U",.", M"",.-Mrs. O A. Parsoas 709 W. HuritoD "'.,e. B_II•• A "tI., M""".-MI1 M. C. 1216 W. Aluminum St., Butte. Mont C.""", If/, •. , c.".-Mn. Charles Yule, Emibition Groundl. e.,,,.I1,,, O,..-Mn, O. A. Batcheller Sunset Hill. &lmo"'fJIf, Alt••• e.".-Mrs. E. O. LilAe, 1ll4, 86th Ave. -e.,.. "... 0,...- e"H ", "'.Ih.-Mrs. aare R. Dobler. 3H3 Federal An., R. -4. Mtlu"fI1, III.b_Mn O. M. Loehr. 906 West CSt. 01,.,1. W.,b.-Viola Sormscn, 1014 S. Columbia. P"",••'l. O,...-Mrs. J. W. Copeland, 1222 S.E. '7th Ave P./I,. •• W..,-b.-Audrene GreAQ"'. 1710 "B" St. S.I",., O,...-(Ni 81MI: ".ll4r e'd)-Mn. Elbert Roberts. 662 S. Cormnercial St S II11, "#ll.b.-Mrs. Burnett 12302 Sand Point Way. S'''''.''', W...,b.-Mrs. William P. 'Ulle 921 E. 32nd Ave. Tlleo." z S",i,b Sui, David A. Ekbcr" 1206 North G Se. W ".ltb W..,b.-MII. 1. O. NicholsoD, Burke Hill Apts. #66 y ;"' •• lI'.,b.-(F."., "'bil",«1: UU#'/ C/d)-Mn. Wilbur Lo,.n, Wlpato, Wuh. MU PROVINCB

1,,6 Glendon. Aft .• Los Anadel. C4lif. 8""lItl, C.llf.-Mrs. I. R. JU1Iemer, n AlIda Ct., Oakland, Cali EI P.", Tu·.-Plorence Ha"i., 2920 Silver St. Fr- I"., CttliJ,-Mn. H. N. 13' Cambrid,e Ave. GI "IIIIl , C,/iJ.-Mrs. H. P CamDbeIJ, 1900 Bel Aire Dr. H"".'.I., T.fI.-Mrs. Robert M. Yates. 3-408 Kaba alu Dr. LA., BiMh, GJif.-Mn. Glenn W. Pratt. 311 Carroll Park East. uIA""I", uli/.-MII. P. S. Postell. Dockweiler St. MIIr;" C••"I,. C.IiI.-Mn. RO)' A. Bro n. 262 Linden Lane §iaa Rtfle!, Calif. Nullll. If/.",_'l'he!ml Armstron&, 1008 E St., Sparks, NCY. O,d,., U,• .b-Mari.n Hollidl, ]eremiaSICn, ,63 23rd St., Apt. 1. P.I" All", CIIlif.-Mrs. Clifton Smith 171 Santa Rita. P...,IfIi,,,., C.li/.-Mrs. Ernest S. Hii;lorf, 23'" Sberwood Rd ., San Marino, C.lif. Ph(u,,;x, A,iz.-Mu. H. S. Savlge, Jr., 132' W. Culver St. S.r,.", ",,,, e"lif.-MI1. Hilty NCW'm.n, -4417 Vee St. S.I, Wt Ci'l' U,,,h-Kathryn Blackett Tempest. 1'99 E. Orchard Dr. S•• Di"o, "lif.-MH. G. A. Ro,en. 3,..4 Indiana St. S." P'."Cllr., C.Iif.-Lois HCison, 901 Powell St. s." f.,.., c.lif.-Mn. Ruth Smale 1)" Emory. s." M.,u e.II1II" CllJif.-Mu. HUSh L. O..,IS 466 Hazel Ave Millbue. Calif. S.",. s.,b.,,,,V""'IIIf., e.lif -MII. JOJtpb H. McFarland, 21-4 Palo Colorado, Sa.ntl B.rb.,a, Calif. S.,," M.,i S." uil Ojit,,,, '.Iif.-Mrs. Alva R. Noggle, 622 Brizzolara St Sin Luis Obispo, Calif. 5.",. M ""ir.·W"lw".J-'MII. Philip W. O ·Neil. 16-41 G'C'CI16eld Ave West Los Anaeles, Calif. 1' .(1''', If,.h.-Mrs. Edward W Tilhnlthut 1000 W Speedw.y. Box #1071.

Change . .. of Address

When you change YOUL address for the ARROW please fill out the following form and mail it at once to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Marshall, Ill.

NOTE: Mailing list closes September 1, December 1, March 1, May 1. To have the ARROW forwarded , ask the person forwarding to attach sufficient postage to the wrapper. Otherwise the Post Office returns it to the Central Office.

If your ARRow is returned on account of an incorrect ad · dress, it costs the fraternity 15¢ Please remember to send in YOUL correct address when you move

Official Price List of Pi Beta Phi Badges

orde n by chedt or mooey ord« must be Iotftt t o S. Pwd uoo C. M.)

D irector Pi Beta P hi Centra l Office, M ush,all , Ill W hen o rdwD, b adaa plene JJYe oame oJ ,ow CHAPTU and da te 01 in itiatiOG M a ke ('neat pa ,able t o P i Beta Ph i Central Office CA NADIAN CHAPTERS send o rdat t o Pi Brta P bi Ctou l OBi« fo r an oUy. The order is then mumN to Call.dian cha pter. A ttOmpaftyift& c bed: and o rder i. then forwa rded to Birks Ie Co.• b y chapter. St:od to oearat BUb ' a ore..

A--08ici.a.l PlaIa Bad,. •

PRICES FOR JBWELS ADDITIONAL

S J. 7)

B-CI.,.. N' •. .••• •.•. •Sl2 W ) pearls. opalJ 0, ,a.raets ...... '..... ....

1.2' 2 pearls, opals or &Irnd:s, and I dlllMnJ

1 di.mond " ' • ," ,.,", " ...•. " .•. "

, 8 2' , diamond, , , 17.'0 2 pe.r1 aJld 1 '.pph irt

C--CI_ Nt ja.alled .bale. 1)dI"lt., Op81I, Of larud. (Add , J.n to tbi.., price foe" ofticial b ••a)

O----Crowa Nt ' ('Aid ·ji.·i; 'to·

Pcuu, opau o r aa.rodl ..•.

Alw oate purb or opal, aod di amond

Altern.te pearl and ruby or "pphire ,

Alternatt diamond and emerald ••• , , ,.,

AJtuoate aappb.i re or tub)' and diamoad , , ,

D;..,.,..u

I3- RaiHd Nldn 011 ,h.ft (Add '3." 10 IheN prien for offici.l

Stones mt.y set diqon.lI, if desittd

2 potI.lis or opals and 1 di&lD()nd

1 pearl or op.l and 2 di.monds

1 pe.tI or opal and 1 emerald

1 ",rat! or opal and 1 rub,

1 tmeraJd,

I tlDerald and 2 d iamonds .,.,

I diamond

2 diamond•.

1 d iamond,

04 s'{'Phim

P-R.COIDitioQ pta, plain

G-PJedp pm

Pledae

H--<:oal-of"'fINI

Coat-of UDlJ with ch

solid

pittced

I - P.tton

K-8roth.n

lold IiIled

SOld Jilled

Mtdium 10kt.

LItle

N o .eltits are anil.ble in Pi Beta. P hi jt t1ry. To !oeCUre prien. and desc,i pt ions w,ite to L. G Ba lfour Ie Co•• Attltboro. Mus .• for " B.llo u,·. Blue Book." C,owo scttiop .ft all band ma de: Bad,es su ppl ied in n.tural yellOW" SOld onl, aDd the usc of ,.,hitt s o ld or platinum i, prohibited aCtPtIQg f o r .mings K indl ,. .dd 10,," Ftderal tax on all U S A. ordtrs for i""tlry Members o rdering ic:w-tiry for dtliytry in st tes wbere the U S E tax it in ad d tb is tax lisa ,

L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY . Attleboro, Mass.

The Fraternity S u pplies Are Kept As Follows

BY GRAND PRESIDENT:

Blank applicatioos for the fdlowship.

Blank (bartelS.

BlaDK notification of fines to Chapter President notificat ion o f fines to Grand Treasurer.

Vot!O, bl.nkJ for chapters Dn ,tlotin, of cbarters

Vobna blanlu for Grand Counal.

BY GRAND VICE·PRESIDENT :

Blank applicatiOlU for alumn. club chartell. Chartut for alwnne dubs.

BY GRAND SECRETARY:

K t'1 to fraternity cipher. List of allowed expenses to th ose t r -rlinJ: Dn frater · nit)' business.

BY P I BETA PH! CENTRAL OPPICE, MARSHALL.

ILLINOIS : Affiliation CeremoDY·

Alumnle Ad isory Committee Manual.

• Al umnae Adyisory Officer Lists. Alumnae Club Duties of Officen. Alumnae Cub Model Coostitutioo. 2)"

Alu mn2 CJub Officer Lists.

AlumnI: Club Presidents' Notebook

Alumnc Club Recdpt Books (blue. triplicate receipts , no <hu8" l.

A ow, (other tha n Calendar Year) price to. chapten for completing &rchiYCS, i)t.

Blanb:

• Acknowled&inc letter of recommendation. i)t for "

. Affiliation and Transfer.

-In troduction Transfer - TnnJfer.

- Afliliattoo.

- AMua1 Report, due M ay I. -B roken P ledge.

Chaperon:

' Whi te card to be senl out in fall to chairman. 'Blank for Data o n Chaj)Cron.

' Application Blank for Chaperon

' ''The Relations Between a Chapter and Its ChaperoD."

- Uniform Outies of Ch apte r House: Chaperon 'In itiation Outs Blanks. ,Ot. (Somrtimcs called GTI.)

' Chapter Office lists.

' CoDSUlt to P1ec!ae Blank• of Ardaives Card

' C redentials to ConvenlaoD. Di smiUII and Reinstatement Blanks

• A utomatic Probation.

- Automatic Dismissal. -Dismiual.

• Expulsion ' Honorable Dismissal.

- Re instatement.

' Embossed In itiat ion Certificate (lost ones re o p laced, each) 'Fra ter nity Study and Examination Blanu. #10'. #2 0' S)O,. 'Initiation Certificates

l Us t of ch.pter members at the belinning of each term (Actin lids.)

' Ust of cb.ptet memben not rctumiDl; to colleae a t healnnln, of each term.

Officer Bill F orms. -Recommendation Blanks. 1,. for 2'.

' Scbobnhip Bww #1, '2, «, A, B .nd Rinl okay foem.

- Sen io r ApplicatioOJ for Membership in AJumne

Oub

Book of Initi.tes' Signatura (formerly called Bound Coostitutioa) $' 00 each. (Befon;: ordcriol. chapters must han permiss ion from ProYJRce Prwddlt: or Visitina Officer.)

Book of Pledca' Sipatura 13 .00 each.

Candle Li&btina Ceremony.

CardJ--.fo De uted for orderiD5 supplies from the Cen · tral Office 10 for iodicate dismissal, Ch.pter File Cards , x (i.o lots of not less th • .o 100 The colon a.re white, Imo.o and blue). '" 100. Chapter File: InstnKtio.o Booklet. IH each. Chaptu M&.oual, nt each. ' 1.'" per dozen.

(* Indicates WDpJe blanks that are to be bound

Ch.pter Officers' M.nuall: President (loose·leaf leather notebook) le.ther no tebook). Vlce.Prwdent t Correspond ,.n, RecotdiOI Secret.,.,. reasure!.t Hlstonan, Rush Capt.in, PledJe Sponsor, l.eDsor, Dc eaate, Ma&nine Ch.um.n. each

'Ch.pter Presidents' Calendar. Chapter Presidents' Reference Binder, $ 1.n Chapter Recording Secretary's Book, $4.'0 (Por mio· utes of mcd:in,s.) Constitution Hcb. Cook Books) eacb. (If purchased i.o dozen lots, each. Dismissal Binder. $}.,O Statement to PareolS of PledRes HIStorical PI• ., I.C Sorosil. eac6. ' House Rula for Chapten. "How to Order Jewelry. " 2,.. n, each, ' 1.,0 per dozen. Inltllt,lon EqUipment. Two 1t'eeks' notice requited. Wnte to the Central Office fer p.rticul.rs Instructions to yj si tins; officen. 'Lcttc.rs to Parents of P1edlts. Manual fot Alumne Club M.gazine Ch.irmen, 2'e elch.

Manual of Instruct ions for Contributions t o the A uow, 2' • Maaual on Proyince Conferences M.nual of Social Utge 2". " M y SeYftl Gifts to PI Deb' Phi." e.ch. per dozen • M.nuals for StaDdinl Committees. Official Anaw chapter letter statioDUJ, 1,. per 2' .heets -Offici.1 Corres pondence Itatioae,." '00 shuu .nd ,00 enyelopes. " ."'. Order forms for official badgu and jewelry, plus Outlinepost.ge.for By -Laws of ActiYC Chapters Panhellenic-M.nual of Information. Pattern for model initi.tion Aown ,oe. ' Pi Beta Phi Boole Plates, $ 1.'0 pit 100 Pi Beta Phi Symphony each 'Pl edge Book-'O. Hcb. This boole inc:ludes qUeJtions and an en for pledge cumin.tions. A copy is furnished to each pledF: without ch.r,e The price • replacement price or pie to memben. Pledge Rltu I, 20. pet dozen. Ceremony, 10, each , $ 1.00, per dozen and Standing Rules Ipplying to actiTe chap. ten. fo r Province Vice·Pruideat, .nd pJOYinc:e Ptesldents• Rca ipts for Pcoyjnce Prtsideau for collection o f Sen · ior Dun. (Red Receipt Boob )

Record of Membership Boole , full luther $1 0.00. (Be· fore .0rdenD5 ch.pten must hue permissioD from PJOYIDCC President o r Visitin.c Officer.)

R ibbon: Orders for wine aDd blue ribboD m.y be obtained in both ,hades in three widtbs .t the fol -

$2, in ch _ide, per y.rd. n, inch wide per yard. "'0, inches wide, ",,0, pet yard.

Ritu al 20, per dozen.

Roll Call of Chapters. (One i, included with elch Pledle Book ordered.)

Senior "F.rewell Ceremony, each.

Sonl' o f Pi Beta P:hi. plus posb&e charge, Soap o f 19«1 Connnhon In pamphlet form are included with each sooa book.

Soci. 1 Exchanae Bulletins.

Study Aids. each (Not III supplies handled in the Central Office re listed Write for furtber inform.tion if you wiab supplies not listed )

BY CHAIRMAN OP EXTENSION COMMITIEE: Instructions to pdition in& IrouPS·

BY CENTRAL OFFICE:

Duplicate copies of Ano' 6les

PRINTERS, CHAMPAIGN, 8uKy System and Accounti..Ql; Blanks in the Olapter President's Rde.reoce Binder )

Publications of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity

The Arrow: Official magazine of the Fraternity. Published in September, November, February, and May . Subsc.ription price, $1.'0 • year; single copies. '0 cents; life subscriptions, SO.OO. Send subscriptions to Pi Beta Pbi Central Office, Marshall, Illinois Special, temporary life subscriptions for .tumor, $1.S0.

Order the following through Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Marshall, Illinois

The Pi Beta Phi Symphony; Artistinlly lettered in gold on • decorated card . Price 30 cents

"My Seven Gifts to Pi Beta Pbi'": Printed on stiff cardboard; S cents each. '0 cents per dozen.

The 1931 Pi Beta Phi Songbook. Re d uced to '0 cents, plus post'ge

Historical Play "I C. Soroais!' '0 cents each .

Pi Beta Pbi Coole Boob. '0 cents each (if purchased in dozen lots, 3' cents each).

Pi Beta Phi Ribbon. (See page on Fraternity Supplies )

Pi Beta Phi Bookplates. (m page on Fraternity Supplies.)

Initiation Robes. (See page on Fraternity Supplies.)

Pi Bet. Phi Pledge Book, '0 ct1l1S.

Foundert' Day Play, with records, by Helen Hartley, California r.

Order the Follo"";n, Dirut

Pi Beta Phi HancUc.crchiefs: Orden should be sent to Mrs. L. E. Scott, 2309 Summit Ave., Little Rock, Ark. Handkerchiefs, 11x12 inches, n cents, 18x18 inches, $1.00. Wine and blue, n B til monogram in comer.

Pi Beta Phi Wine Carnations! Orders may be to MangeL. Florist, Chicago, Ill.

Arrow Cake Pan,: $2.'0. Tucson Atumnz Club, Mrs. J. R Cullison, 232 E. 6th St., Tucson, Ariz.

NOTICE

PI BETA PHI SETTLEMENT SCHOOL BEQUESTS

Legal title for use in making wills:

"The Pi Beta Phi Settlement School. of Pi Beta Phi, at Gatlinbura. Tenn."

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DOING DOUBLE DUTY

Your official jeweler takes pride in serving both the armed forces of our country and also the fraternities and sororities.

Our many representatives and offices keep in close touch with your chapter, but between calls, a penny post card will bring you information and suggestions. Be sure your data are complete:

Every Postal Should Give:

I. Your name and address

2. Your fraternity

3. Articles in which interested

4. Quantity and budget

5. Party dale or gift date.

TO SERVE YOU COMPLETELY

••. We offer invitations. place cards, dance programs. menus. plaques. keys, charms. official insiqnia.

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STATIONERY .•• Weekly letters keep up morale of men in Service. Use fine crested stationery.

Samples on request

MILITARY BILL FOLD • •• Saddle leather with 4 wings for passes. Service insignia blind embossed on cover.

Shown P. 24 of 1943 Blue Book

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VICTORY-War of SurvivalRING •• • Designed for fraternity men in Service. CarrIes branch of Service insignia on side.

Shown P. 1 of 1943 Blue Book

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HONOR ROLLS ••• To honor members in Service. White parchment with patriotic. colorful engraved heading. May also be used for chapter SCHOLARSHIP ROLL.

Write for pamphlet

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Parly FAVORS

It's patriotic this year to use leather for banquet and party favors. Write for suggestions. giving party date. quantity, and budget. Suggestions gladly offered.

Official Jeweler to Pi Phi 1. G.