The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-May-1945

Th. vi<w on tho front COTor is anothor of tho Grtat Smokies, Inspiration Point. This v itw of tho Falls and Hickory Nut Gap is regard.d by artists IS probably the most btautiful vitw in the Appe.,rbj.n •.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PI BETA PHI PRATERNI'IY

STAFF

Office 0/ Publirillion: 206 National Bank Bldg., Decatur 16, III .

A"ow Editor : ADELE TAYLOR ALFORD (Mrs T N.), 9;0 Olive Ave ., Coronado, Caljf.

AnisIan' Edilor and BUJineu Manager: GLADYS WAllREN. Decatur, III ., or ll, Robin. son Ave ., San Diego, Calif.

Alumnte Club Edit"': LOTI'A JOHNSON WEIR (Mrs Benjamin), 8" 6th St., Charleston, III

Chapler uller Editor: CAND CE SECOR ARMSTRONG (Mrs . James G . ), R .R . 1 , Box 489. Orlando, Fla.

Newl from LillIe Pigeon: BETH BRA.lNARD LEROY (Mrs H. G .), 142 Forest St .• Winchester. Mass

Exchanges and Col/ege Notel : NITA DAY CARMAN (Mn. Ernest), 761 Wilson St , LagU11a Beach, Calif.

Prom Pi Phi Pm!: MARY ELlZABETH LAsHER, 73 Perry St., New York City 14, N Y.

Arrow File: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 206 National Bank Bldg., Decatur 16, I II.

Arrow ConlribMlors: MARGARBlTA SPENCB DRAKE: FLO LELAND THOMPSON; HOPE KIMBROUGH McCROSKEY.

Keep Up the Good Work!

There's a paper shortage- yes. But th a t doe s n ' t mean the Pi Beta Phi Mag a zine A ge ncy is doing less business -quite the contrary Your P i Beta Phi Settlement School will have the great . est commiss ion s ev e r to its credit thi s year- th a nk s to you.

Like most busin ess e s, we do hav e res trictions . . . not e d by as t e ri sks on price l is t Fo r th e mo st pa rt, our orde rs can be h a ndl ed in the u sual manner . Howeve r, the time element is important. Pl ease allow morc time for s ubs cription s to be entered.

U se the con veni ent order blank. Renewal s throu gh thi s agency will k eep the ball rolling .

SEE PAGE 469 FOR FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

PI_ d chana 01 ._ to Pi !Iota Phi Central 0lIi00, o.c._ 16, m.

THE ARROW OF PI BET A PHI

Editorials

Pi Beta Phi and Its Program for Training Physical Therapists.

A Couple of PTs Talk Shop

Physical Therapy- A Profes sion for War and Pea ce

Make Your Own Treasured Souvenirs of the Smoky

Workshop at Gatlinburg, Tennessee

Again Convention Postpnnement

Michi gan Gamma of Pi Beta Phi

Honorary Vice·President General, D.A .R.

A " Frank " Reply

Founders ' Day at Holt House

The Mural of This

Marion Wrighton- Elected to the Senate of the

Relatives ! Michigan Alpha

All This and the Volcano Too

Over the World - In Wartime

Alumna!

CLTH& AbO" i. printed iD the month. of Septtmbu. December. March. and Ma,. br Pi Beta Pbl fraternity at the pta. of GeolJt Baata Publi.hio. ComPfJlJ. ,00 AhDaip St•• Menuba, Wit. Subtcription pritt iJ ,1 .)() • rear. 'OC for .inale copies. '1).00 for liCe IUbscriptioo. IUbscriptiODS. chanle of address notice. and of a business nature to Pi Beta Phi Cenual Offi«. Decatur 16, Ill.

ClCorrupoodena oE aD editorial aatun i. to be addreued to the editor, Mn. T. N. Alford. ,,0 Olin An., Coronado. Calif. Iteau for publication ahould be addreued to the editor to arrin Dot later thao July n. Octobu 10, January n. March ,.

"Member of Frate.roitr AJsociatcd. AU matten pert.aioia. to aational ad.ertW.D&' tbouId be directed to Fntentity Mq:uitIa Associated 1618 OrnD&toa An , En-Dltoo Ill.

«.Entered U l«'Oud·dw matter at tbe post office at Decatw-, Ill. and Mttluba Wis •• IlDder the act of March " 1879 Aca-pta.nce for: mailin& at special tate ot for ia the ad of Ptbtuuy 28, UU

T HE ARROW OF PI BE T A PH I

ED IT OR I ALS

O f Convention

Elsewhere Miss Onken has written of the postponement of Convention, expressing the regret we all feel that the continuing pressure of the war emergency has again forced our chapters to decide that Convention cannot be held this year. Mingled with our desires and prayers for an early end of the war will be the hope that next year we may again be able to bring together our membership in a co nvention which will certainly be the greatest one in all our history, when it is finally held.

To Our Founders

Seldom does an issue of the ARRow contain so much of vital importance to members of Pi Beta Phi as this one . Here is an interesting presentation of our national war project, the physiotherapy scholarships; the announcement of the new Summer Workshop at the Settlement School ; the story of the installation of Michigan Gamma; and a Holt House story which comes littingly at Founders ' Day; read them all-and you will feel as if war time, far from slowing up the fraternity activities of Pi Beta Phi, has accelerated the eHorts of oue members and extended far the activities of the Fraternity_ Truly the Founders of Pi Beta Phi would be happy to know that the organization they cherished in its beginnings , moves on with strength and pride in a changing world! That is our greatest gift to them on this, our seventy-eighth anniversary.

A gain Extension

Still opportunities for extension come thick and fast, not only to Pi Phi, but to other women's fraternities. Of those which come to us, all are being carefully considered, thougbtfully voted on. No more important movement goes on in the fraternity world today-certainly in the establishment of more chapters on campuses where the percentage of unorganized women is high, l ies an answer to the problem prese n ted by many campuses, of which Stanford was the outstanding examplethe campus where perhaps five hundred girls register for rushing, only to find that little more than one hundred may be pledged. From fine new chapters we are gaining not only the added strength which comes from enthusiastic active chapters on campuses of high scholastic and professional standing; we gain also the added force of the interest of the fi n e alumn", who have he lped so greatly in the establishment of new chapters. Latest chapter to be installed is Michigan r, which co,!,es as the ful61ment of the long-time dream of alumn", in that vicinity- to that new chapter goes the welcome of the entire Fraternity. Fortunate indeed are we that our co nstitution contains a proviso that in the interim of Convention chapters may be established legally upon proper inspection by national and province officers and by representatives of chapters in the province concerned, so that such excellent opportunities for extension can be carried out.

P lease!

Too much material for the ARRow is going to the wrong person! In spite of the ARROW calendar, backed up by postcards to corresponding secretaries, some chapter letters , alumnae letters, personals, and pictures of bonor girls have been incorrectly sent to such an extent this year that they bave involved a real waste of effort in these days of little derical help

Dean Margaret Mack

Seldom do we break our rule of limiting death notices to the regular listing; but we must speak of the passing of our friend and distinguished Pi Phi Dean , Margaret Mack, recently of the University of Nevada, beloved charter member of Nevada A. Pi Phi has had no more loyal memb er, Nevada A no better supporter. The editor of the ARROW is proud to have counted her a friend.

Of a Magazine Article

Once in a while someone breaks into lurid print with a bitter attack on the college fraternitysensational reading, such articles are, readily acceptable by magazin es Such writers are, of course, exe rcisin g the great American privilege of free speech, and are entirely within their rights in so doing, so long as they remain impersbn al in their charges. But when suc h attacks are made by a member of Pi Beta Phi, when direct reference is made to such membership , with even the mention of a chapter name, such action becomes "inimical to the best interests of Pi Beta Phi," active disloyalty to initiation vows. Such a case has recently come to our attention. It is not our purpose here to answer that attack, since the Fraternity needs no defense within its own membersh\p. It does, however, occur to us to wonder why a Pi Phi who feels so strongly against her own fraternity and all fraternities shou ld rush into print without first giving up her membership, which apparently is no longer of any value to her.

Appreciation

A word of thanks to Pi Phis who have submitted excellent material , only to find that it has not appeared in the ARRow- the Editor regrets that the paper restrictions which ha ve hit the ARROW hard because of our large consumption of paper in publishing an issue of over 33 ,000 copies, have for ced the omission of much interesting material. The task of selection is a difficult one! Thanks, also, to the many Pi Phis who have written kind things about the ARROW this year, both as to content and new appearance--Iack of clerical help has prevented our replying to most of these, but they have been much appreciated. We want to know what Pi Phis are doing everywhere, especia lly in war and national aff'airsplease keep us informed about the activities of our members.

Again Pi Phi Goes to the White House

Mary Margaret Truman, District of Columbia A, daughter of President Truman, is an active member of her chapter at George Washington University-the first time in fraternity hi story that an active chapter member has lived in the White House Margaret is a member of the Foreign Service honorary, Phi Pi Epsilon, which was founded by a Pi Phi, Mildred Burnham Spottswood, District of Columbia A.

Pictures of Margaret appeared in the ARRow with the story of the launching of the U.S.S. Miuollri, which she had the honor of christening.

Pi Beta Phi and Its Program for Training Physical Therapists

By FRANK H. KRUSEN, M.D. H<ad of Ih< Sulion on Physical M.dicin., /\fayo Clinic Pro/nJor of PhYJicaJ Mayo Foundation , Rochnltr, Minnrsola Di,.clor of Ihe Barl/ch Commill .. on Physical M.Jicin.

No MORE lasting. more humanitarian, or more significant contribution to the war eHort can be made than through the physical rehabilitation of our wounded soldiers . Not only is it pos· sible by appropriate use of physical therapy to get approximately 80 per cent of our sick and disabled soldiers out of bed and back into action, but also physical therapy is • significant factor in restoring the majority of our seriously disabled soldiers to useful citizenship and to work in war industries.

Physical therapy has been defined as "the treatment of disability, injury, and disease by non· medicinal means comprising the use of massage, exercise, and the physical, chemical, and other properties of heat, light, water, and electricity." To apply such therapy, it is necessary to have Jarge numbers of skillful young women who work closely with and under the direct supervision of the members of the medical profession. They are known as physical therapists. These physical therapists are drawn from the ranks of physical educators, graduate nurses, and college students who have majored in biology and other sciences To become qualified as physical therapists, they must then complete an intensive course in physical therapy, lasting nine to twelve months. Such courses are offered in a number of our leading medical centers .

The Army alone now has a quota of commissioned physical therapists and has had great difficulty in filling this quota. Early in the war, the far.sighted leaders of the Pi Beta Phi Fra· ternity foresaw the need for physical therapists in the government hospitals, and your group has generously provided scholarships for approximately sixty young women who are now in service. The Army has now approximately 1,000 commissioned physical therapists so that it can be seen that your fraternity, through its efforts, has provided 6 per cent of all of the Army group. Even more significant is the fact that it was your fraternity which spearheaded this entire effort. You have made a truly great contribution but the task is still far from being completed The Army, which by now has far the largest number of physical therapists, still needs more to fill its quota and the surface has only been scratched with regard to the needs of the Navy, the Veterans Administration, and Civilian rehabilitation programs.

A group of educators meeting in New York early in March decided that there was a need for at least t.hysical therapists to meet war and postwar needs. Furthermor<, the National Foundation for In antile Paralysis, Incorporated, has just announced the fact that it is appropriat· ing the sum of $1,267,600 to train 5,000 physical therapists. Mr. Basil O'Connor, President of the Foundation, announced that "A sum of $1,107,000 will be used to provide scholarships to approved schools of physical therapy, $82,000 will be used for fellowships to provide addi· tional teachers, and $78,600 will be used for the general development of the physical therapy field."

In addition, Mr. Bernard M . Baruch, famed elder statesman and philanthropist, has rrsonall y contributed approximately for the advancement of tlie general field 0 physical medicine under the direction of the Baruch Committee on Physical Medicine. Other foundations , following the lead of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity. have also contributed funds for scholarships for physical therapists. It is evident that our A.merican philanthropic organizations are backing up your pioneering project to the limit but to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity goes the honor of having fore· seen the need for large numbers of physical therapists early in the war and for having generously provided the funds at the time when they were most needed to provide the spearhead for this unmense effort.

In closing, I should like to quote from a letter which I received from one of the nearly sixty fine girls trained with the aid of your fraternity for service in the Army. She is now a second lieutenant in an Army general hospital. She wrote: I hav. bun h,,< for a period of Iwo monlhs and I slill 1011< <1Ier1 minI/I. of il. Every (Co,,/i1lIl,J 011 344)

Thest pholog".phs we" U('!Jrrd Ibrollgb the roll,"S., oj Har" M. Lllt!.'''J, Major, M.A.C., Di· rerlor Tuhniralln/o,malion Oi"is;oll, OJ/ic. of the SII,.,,'Oll GenuaJ, Washing/oil, D.C.

Mill ,\til/tileloR ,,;011 in r'lillll" exer(luJ 10 1II1 fuJrluPI hy lIIe4111 fll p.l/e} u't'ighll III SIa/lfllI HOlpi,.), POr' Bragg. N.C. ,

2"J LI. Eliubdb M. IF'"''''', Ph,sioth"",isl lit Slalion HospilJ, For' N.C•• 1-./''''''1'1 ",. swit" ,xtuis'J by ""4111 of rolt·"" JJiH for lIJ,oph, 0/ left qMJJ,irepJ. Eliub,th ........ of FrIlIMi""ham. MoIII., ru,i,.,J 0.' 01 11M Itsl Phys;otbtraP1 S('bo/tlrsmps off"M by Pi Betti PIN, tompl"i"x he, Emergency COl/flU aI BOil", BoSI•• School oJ PbysiolherafJl·

MisS Blanrh, Atiddltton, "pprentke PhysiolherJpiJl at SlallOft Hospital, For' &au.. N.C., INpuvises Ib, dou; "nd "IIlMa,. flexion olle/t anJi.l, bot means 01 4 hom, made an/de ex,r(;se,. Bla"rh, MIddletoN '''PUll 10 rueh" be,. commission as II JUlileffllll1 In PbYlitnh,rapy "'1" 10011, She a 111/1 JCholarship in FebrJlar" 1944, and completed Ihe E",ergucy COl/rle III Haff/rlTd School.

Pn Gtlr"l'tl HoI/man. u'oMnd,d a,," rt/llrn,,; from overSI41, iJ the palitnt for whom Bibian Le M41 is atiminiJlerillg and INpe,.,'uing the Short Wall,. Di. (lIh"",) Ma(hi,,, at Af"JO Genna/ /lospila/, Gainbllrx, Tllinoi/.

Mill Bib/a" A. fA ALI,. Ph)Jiolh,,"pill ., MtZ)o Gn_raJ HOJpllal, G6Jesbll',. 1111,,011, pu!arlln II"JnU'.lI" ,he,." o. C%lI,1 CharI" W,II, ill/he Hllbha,J Talllt. Afiu u MaJ of Mt/nchtJln, New HampJhi", 'XP'cIJ 10 ruth, her tommiuion til a btliUllo'lnt i. Physio,hera", In MaJ. She ". a /1/11 Pi Phi Scholarship In F,b",a". 1944, and comp/lud the Eml,g"ul COllru 111 Ha"",,.,, Mediral School.

Pvt. Theodore Olli WDr"J 011/ his ann ","sd,1 on 'he Sholl"'" W hul tU BIb",,, U Mil,. .i\fa)o Genuill Hospilal, G"lnblirt l/li. nois, IMperlliul the extr. du o

LJ. Ruth W. Eld er. Fort Worth, Texas, Physio lhlrapi sl, SlimS/JailS mNule lone lor radial ner"e in· ; ur, of CaPI. AI/en P. Crawle], Bowling Green, Mo ., in the PhYJica / Th"apy D epa rJmenJ, McCl o/1ey G enera l Ho s pila/, Temple, TexaJ. Ruth Elder receitlea the first Phys i ol herapy Scholarship offered by Pi Bela Phi. She complet ed Ih e Emergency Course al ,he Ma yo Clinic, and it i s trom her leit er t hai Dr , Krustn quoles in d osing his article. U. S, Signal Corps .

A Couple of PTs Talk Shop

A Three Part Skit

By LT MARy ALICE BOYCE and LT. RUTH ELDER, MDPT, McCloskey Gene-ral Hospital, T.mple, Texas

(Written at the request of the Chairman of the Committee foe War Work: who feels that the jnformal story of what scholarship girls. themselves , think of their work, day by day. will be delightfully interesting to the fraternity. Professional photographs of the authors on these pages )

Cast of Characte-rs: LT. MARy ALICE BOYCE

LT. RUTH ELDER

PART I

Sane: NurJer Men- Somewhere in TexaJ , breakfast is served.

Mary Alice: Say, Ruth, I missed you at the dance last night Major Blankenship asked about you.

Ruth : Bet I had a better time swimming. I practiced some new dives . You should have been there.

Mary Alice : Oh boy, bananas! Do I love them Don ' t we have the best meals?

Ruth: My physique is beginning to show it, too.

Mary Alice : Don't worry. The new {,atient on your list who has Transverse Myelibs will work that off you . It is awfully tiring to massage and exercise two totally paralyzed legs-especially when the fellow is six feet long.

Ruth: Don't I know! He is quite: a pitiful patient. He has already been told he will never walk again, but that doesn't seem to discourage him. Do you know what he told me yesterday? "Jesus said on one occasion, 'If thou canst believe, all things are possible to him that believeth·, and I'm holding to my faith in God ." Now I am really determined to do all I can toward keeping that faith.

Mary Alice: A fellow like that de serves the best. They are the ones who make our work really worthwhile

Ruth : We've got to hurry, or I'll never get to work on time. I'll see you at lunch.

Mary Alice: O . K. So long.

Mar] Alice I.av.s t o work at D e partment #1while R.IIth rac.s to the end o f th. hospital t o Department #2

PART II

Same Scene. Luncheon.

Ruth: Whew what a morning! Thirteen patients and al;"ost all of them whirlpool, massage, exercise. and eJectric! Oh, br the way, I found a new musde on Johnny Gllhert and he's tickled pink It' s the first one he has had come back after his operation. Of course, he could just raise his wrist a bit but the little old muscle was pulling all right. You should have seen him g rin. Whee, but I'm so happy about It

Mary Ali ce: Take it easy You ' lI drop your tray! That's really wonderful. Did I tell you about Sgt. Tipton ?

Ruth : I don't see why they have such good food here I still insist it will ruin my "figge r". What happened to Sgt. Tipton?

Mary Alice: Nothing yet, but we're getting him up in the walker this afternoon for the first time , He has been hegging us for a week to let him try. Today 's the day!

Ruth: I'm getting excited too. Be sure to let me know how he does. Does he have a leg brace?

Mary Ali ce : Two of them, but he swears he can walk . I believe he can too but it's kind of scary at first .

Ruth: Is he the fellow from the second division with the sp inal injury?

Mary Ali ce : Yes. He was hurt at St. Lo about June 15th . He told me he was disappointed not to have reached Paris. Oh , he was awarded the Bronze Star for gallantry in action.

Ruth: He must he a swell fellow.

Mary Ali ce: He is.

Ruth: Captain Scales tells me we are getting two apprentices in this week.

Mary Ali ce: Good! We can certainly use them . I hear we had a large train convoy this morning . 90 of the patients were amputations. That means a lot of work for us.

Ruth: Isn't it the truth?

Mary Alice : We are really busy with these ,

LI. Ma" /flhe Boyu, Physiotherapis,. aJ M cC.10Jkey General H osp it al, Temple, T exas, g i ves whirlpool 'rea/ment 10 Capt. Edward NadeaM, H O.uslo.n, Texas , who received a nerve injltry while in In "Afary Alice" is a Pi Phi, one who received a PhYJloIhnapy Scho l arship in December, 1943 .A member 0/ Wiuonsin Alpha, she completed the Emergency Couru III the University of WiJ(01tsin U. S. Sig nal Corps.

plus our nerve injuries and fractures . I like nerve injuries best because electrical testing is such fun, and they have such a good chance for improvement.

Ruth: Agreed. I like teaching fellows to walk again, too Oh , I meant to tell JOu. A fellow stopped me in the hall today an called me by name. I was really surprised to see him because he was my classmate from first grade to graduation. I was stunned to see that he had a thigh amputation- I didn ' t even know he had been injured. He was awfully glad to see an old friend.

Mary Alice : That' s when it hurts the most when you see your own friends as patients .

Ruth : Foster came to the Clinic today welring his artificial leg for the first time .

Mary Alice : Oh, I'm "g lad He is the one who was a prisoner of the Germans for two weeks, isn't he?

Ruth : Yes He told me about his treatment there. A church served as a temporary hospital. Two corpsmen and one German doctor were the only ones there to hel p When the Americans ca ptured the town, those three retreated and left those patients who were too sick to move on. They also left enough medical supplies for them.

Mary Alice: Where was he injured?

Ruth: Cherbourg Remember he is the one who told us about the French women wbo aided the Nazi party, and were caught.

Mary Alice: They got some rough punish . ment, didn't they?

Ruth: Surely did. Well, off to work again. Tell Captain McCarty to try cracking some new jokes and he might get a few laughs from someone .

PART III

Dinner

.

Mary Alice: Well, how are your feet holding up?

Ruth: They're not. I can hardly wait to get horizontal.

Mary Alice : Come on. Ask me about Sgt Tipton. I'm dying to tell you.

Ruth: Give out.

Mary Alice : Well, he did it. He was a little shaky and very scared but he stood-with all his weight on his feet. He even shifted from the left foot to the right one and back. What a job! We were both worn out after it was over. Already we're making bets how long it will take

Training Physical Therapists

him until he graduates from the walker to crutches.

Ruth: 4 to 1 odds on less than a month

Mary Alice : By the way, the P. X. has film today.

Ruth : Good, we can take some snaps in uniform. Let's get all slicked up! Aren't you glad to be in uniform?

Mary Alice: Seriously, Ruth, I love it . You know I wouldn't be any other place right now . Let's do take some pictures. You can send one to Jack He's so proud of your being in the service.

Ruth : Knowing the good old G. I.s appreciate our work means a lot.

Mary Alice: I wouldn't have missed it for the world. And we may even get orders for overseas duty I'm bucking for China-I always did want to ride in a rickshaw.

Ruth : Which reminds me. Did I show you the pictures Jane Flanagin sent me from India? She is really seeing the sights.

Mary Alice: On the first star we see tonight, let's wish to get to Hong Kong.

The Curtain Falls.

(Conli"II,1I from /Jllxe 3J9)

day brings new experiencos. Our hospital iJ an amputation center and so man7 of my patilfflU are one.legged or one·armed or legleH . I have seen so many pitiful sighu , .. but 1 am slill lender hearted and am noJ hardened 10 war caJllaiJies. Being a technician eer/aint, calls for more than iust knowledge of physical mdicine but requires true sincerity, deep sympathy rather Ihan mere pily and the ability to react differently to each patient's needs. Nol only th e physical boay must be lreated, but mosl of my patienu have diJeased or em· billerea minds which I must cote with As for myself, I am fine and am carried away with my work. I know Ihe work is neussarl and the shortage of techni(ians is very marked. I am proud to be one of the Irained technicians.

I am certain that every member of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity can be proud with this fine young woman and the many others like her who are doing so much to rehabilitate our wounded soldiers, both physically and mentally

Hearty co ngratulations!

In the March issue, among new college president.., we mentioned Dr Morrill of University of Wyoming as having a Pi Phi daughter He has also a Pi Phi wife, Freda Rhodes , Ohio 6.

Physical Therapy- A Profession for War and Peace

JESSIE L. ST EVENSON, A . B., RN. , R.P.T.T. P"sidml, T A.m i<an Ph,siolh apl A.uociation

TH E coUege gid who has not yet chosen her profession would do well to consid« physical therapy. Although physical therapy is one of the oldest of the he1ling arts, it is new as a profession. The ancient Egyptians knew the therapeutic values of sun, water, exercise, and massage-all parts of the practice of physical therapy. It was not until physical therapy had proved its worth in the rehabilitation of the wounded in World War I that it was recognized as a separate profession .

Physical therapy offers young women of today a satisfying opportunity for service in a field which is not crowded. There are approximately qULlified physical therapists in the United States. More th.n half of these are in the armed forces . At a recent meeting of the medical and technical directors of physical therapy schools, it was estimated that an additional physical therapists are needed now.

The fully trained physical therapist may take her choice of a fascin at ing variety of positions in any part of the country She may work in military or civilian hospitals, clinics, convalescent homes, schools, industries , rehabilitation centers, public health services, and societies for crippled child ren. She may teach in a physical therapy school, or give assistance in an epidemic of infantile paralysis . Her patients are all ages and types . Her co-workers are doctors , nurses, social workers, occupational therapists, and citizen 8roups.

Physical therapy is never routine or dull . The balance of physical and mental activity gives variety to the day's work. Keen observation, interest in the scientific reasons for things and liking for people are essential. A broad backgroun d in gene",1 education as well as the necessary professional training enrich es the quality of service which the physical therapist gives.

Will the demand for physical therapists be

as great after the war? The answer is definitely yes. Wherever people are crippled by accident or disease, physical therapists will be needed -to help restore stiff joints and weakened muscles to useful function. The inner satisfaction of teaching a handicapped child to walk, or of helping an injmed worker r etu rn to his job is one of the greatest reward. which can be experienced by a worker in any profession.

The Pi Beta Phi Fraternity has recognized the urgent need for qualified physic al therapists in the military service. Through its Physiotherapy Scholarship Fund, it bas co ntributed nearly which has helped to finance the training of approximately 60 physical therapists who are serving in Army and Navy hospitals for the duration , and for six months thereafter . The young women trained through these funds are prepared to give an essential service in peace time as well as during the present war emergency.

The American Physiotherapy Association, 1790 Broadway, New York 19, N.Y., will be glad to give information about approved schools in physical therapy, prerequisites, length of course, tuition fees , and available scholarships.

Ref.,enus

American Physiotherapy Association "Physical Therapy-A Service and a Career:' Nesbitt, Mary E., "Physical Therapy : A Profession with a Future:' Reprinted from the Journal of H,Jlh 411d Physical Educalion, January , Elson, Mildred 0 ., "Physical Therapy-A Growin8 Profession." Reprinted from Edllcation f or Vill ory, December 4, 1944, Vol. 3, No.1!,

U. S. Department of Labor, Women's Bureau . " Physical Therapists " Bulletin 203 , Number 1.

A Page of Our Own Workers

Make Your Own Treasured Souvenirs of the Smoky Mountains at Pi Beta Phi's Summer Work shop a t Gatlinburg, Tennessee

B1 Mu.oUD ODELL SALE, Chairman S.lIlnnmJ School Com mill

"FROM these homes in the Smokies, with a heritage of pioneer Grandmothers and Grand.fathers, have come these children, this boy, this girl, to be educated by Pi Beta Phi in old skills, in the three R's , in ways of health and in ways of beauty that they may make their contribution to a growing, changing commu nity life "

Such is the purpose of the Pi Beta Phi Settle· ment School at Gatlinburg, Tennessee, established in 1912 in an isolated mountain community finandally unable to provide educational advantages for its chi l<lren , too far removed from fa cili ties for health care because of the pitifully inadequate roads, yet a community whose pionee rs had been of sturdiest Anglo-Saxon stock and who had , in spite of poverty and other handicaps, maintained a A NEW

School in Gatlinburg, Pi Beta Phi is releasing responsibility for continuing certain parts of its program to the County School Board , believing that only through assuming such obligations ca n dvic pride grow with the betterment of finandal conditions At present Sevier County is provid· 109 the basIC educatIonal program in the school , with Pi Beta Ph i furnishing buildings and equipment, the music, physical education and vocational tra.ining, as well as entirely maintain · ing the Health Center, two small dormitories for High School students who live off the school 6us line, and continuing its support of handicrafts by supervision and instruct io n and by selling through Arrow craft Shop for the local workers.

HANDICRAFTS PROJECT

dignity and character well worth assistance to- For years those closely assoc iated with, or ward a fuller life. vitaUy interested in the future of, the Pi Beta Pi Beta Phi built a grade school, then a high Phi Settlement School, have had a vision-a school, a Health Center which even today must picture of a nationally known Handicraft Center serve a community in which there is no county to which Pi Phis and other lovers of beauty doctor, no county nurse, and undertook the would Bock to study under leaders in the handi· training of the adults in a handicraft program crafts, to enjoy the loveliness of the Smoky built on the reviving and improving of their Mountains, and to learn first hand of Pi Beta old skills in weaving . furniture making , carving, Phi's contribution to Gatlinburg and to the broom-making and the other handicrafts which handicr afts of the Southern Highlands Here th e had made this mountain community able to exist highest in art and crafts would be developed , with so little contact with the outside world . inspiration from which would increase the Pi Beta Phi alumn", dubs provided a market possibilities of our already lovely Arrowcraft for these handicrafts and through the years products. have returned thousands of dollars to the dtizens Perbaps the individual images of thi s dream of the Gatlinburg community. Pi Phi ·s profits , have differed in details, but the essential eletoo , have returned. to Gatlinburg along with ments have been the same--a vision which is most generous contributions sent voluntarily by now actually taking form and substance, for active and alumnre members, to be used entirely Pi Beta Phi is, this summer, for the first time in the development of the Settlement School. offering, in conjunction with the University of Today Gatlinburg is a rapidly changing com - Tennessee, a Summer Workshop in Handicrafts munity because of the building of the Smoky and Community Recreation on a (ollege level. Mountain highway from Knoxville to Asheville, Classes will be given at the Pi Beta Phi Settleand its most favored location at the entrance to ment School in beautiful Gatlinburg during the the Smoky Mountain National Park. Summer six weeks period from June 11 to July 18, Credit tourists are crowding its new modem hotels, its is granted through the Extension Department attractive tourist (abins, and are thrilled to see of the University of Tennessee, with Miss Jessie and buy the lovely Smoky Mountain handi - W. Harris, Pi Beta Phi, Head of the Home crafts. Economics Department, and Mr . F . C. Lowry, Following its original plan for the Settlement Director of Extension, serving on the Ad347

Would You Like to Make Things Like These?

Typical Modem Handicraft Work

ministrative Staff with Miss Ruth Dyer, Pi Beta Phi, Director of the Settlement School.

The teaching staff secured for this initial venture is outstanding. Head of the Handicraft Project will be Miss Elsa Ulbricht, artist·teacher and master craftsman, Delta Kappa Gamma, for several years instructor of art at Milwaukee

State Teachers College, and of crafts at the Summer School of Painting held at Saugatuck, Michigan, by the Chicago Art Institute. Wellknown nationally and especially in the state of Wisconsin where she bas won numerous awards in state exhibitions of crafts and graphic arts, ?Iiss Ulbricht has been in constant demand for ·lectures on arts and handicrafts, and has given "one·man" shows--one in weaving at the Art Institute and one in painting at the Walrus Oub. Miss Ulbricht is probably best known among handicraft lovers for her outstanding work as and of very succeSsful Mdwaulcee Handicrafts Project begun in 1935.

She will teach the weaving dasses in which special emphasis will be placed on design, color, and texture possibilities . Each student wilileam to draft patterns, warp , thread, and weave on representative types of looms . Woodcrafts will be under Mr. George Barford, Kappa Delta Pi , formerly Art Instructor at the School of Desi$" , Chicago and the College of St. Francis, Joliet. ill., now technical illustrator with Douglas Aircraft. Holder of an

M.A. from Columbia University, Mr. Barford·s talents have been demonstrated in many art and handicraft fields as evidenced hy exhibitions of paintings , drawings, wood·engravings and lithographs which have been shown in many of America's leading cities . A nine by seventeen mural hangs in Columbia University; and his wood-engravings illustrate ··Place of Hawks' by August Derleth and John Drakin·· by Geoffrey Eaton. He was winner of the purchase prize at the Wisconsin Printmakers Exhibition in 1938 , and a blue ribbon winner in the Crafts Division of the Joliet Artists League in 1940.

Mr. Barford·s dass will work out problems in carving and construction of wood articles for the home The selection of these will be on an individual basis adapted to each stuaent"s interest, ability, and previous experience.

More and more emphasis is being placed on the value of recreational crafts these days not

only in programs for summer camps but in the rehabilitation of wounded soldiers and handicapped civiHans A wide range of such crafts incfuding pottery, stencilling, and block printing may be offered, dependent on requests received and the availability of materials, by the Recreational Crafts teacher, Hazel Lewis Dingman, M. A. Teachers College, Columbia University and art instructor at State Teachers College, Mass. Tools used will be those appropriate to camp and home use. Particularly well qualified to offer the type

Geo" , Bar/oni

Miss Ulbricht and Her Work

of instructions desired for training in recreational activities suitable for use in camps and communities is Josephine Arnquist Bakke, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon) internationally recognized as an outstanding youth leader. She conducted the first training school of local club leaders in the United States in the state of Washington; she served Iowa as state leader of 4-H Girls Clubs for a number of years ; she accepted the invitation of the Canadian government to establish 4-H clubs in Canada; she took a team of prize winning girls to France and England to represent the United States. At present, Mrs Bakke is secretary of the Y .W .CA . at Iowa State College, Ames.

Recreational activities for students not enrolled in the credit course will be arranged by the Community Recreational class under Mrs. Bakke's direction, assuring everyone attending the Summer Workshop opportunity for relaxation and fun This, with the pleasure of watching the ever changing beauties of the Smoky Mountains, and the joys of creating through the handicrafts under expert guidance shoUld insure a happy and interesting time for all who take ad"antage of this opportunity to share in Pi Beta Phi's Summer Workshop . A maximum of 7Y2 University credits [or graduates or 9 hours for undergraduates may

be earned during the summer session, although it is recommended that students limit their . credit work to six hours (two courses). Craft courses are organized on both a full-term (six weeks) and two half·term schedules aasses wi!! also be held for those desiring non-credit work, and these may be entered for shorter periods of time.

For those making advance registrations , with preference shown to credit students, the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School Director will make reservations for living accommodations either in guest houses, cabins. or private homes, or even in light housekeeping cabins Four excellent hotels offer rooms with bath at a range of.. prices . Scholarships for work in the summer session ' will be given to local weavers and handicraft workers whose abilities are such that they can profit from this advance instruction in color and design . Acquaintance with these mountain people will add a rich experience for the students attending, as well as fulfilling Pi Beta Phi's foremost mission which stiJl remains the education "in old skills, in the three R's ,. in ways of health and in ways of beauty that" the so long isolated Smoky Mountain Americans "may make their contribution to a growing, chaoging community life. "

Graduate Fellowships-Management Training Program (Training Course in Personnel Administration) Radcliffe College

THI S ten months' training program is similar to that offered in previous years It provides a basic training for young women intending to work in personnel departments, as well as for those who seek positions in other branches of administration. Past graduates of this Course are occupying administrative positions in business and industry, government offices, educational establishments and social service institutions . The program includ es about seven months of class instruction given by members of the Faculty of the Graduate School of Business Administration , Harvard Universi ty, and others Carefully selected full time apprentice work in business , government and other organizations occupies about three months.

FELLOWSHIPS Radcliffe College offers three fellowsh ips of $500 each for the year 1945-46.

The Training Program will start on July 30 , 194 5 and end on about June 7, 1946. Enrolment is open to a limited number of college graduates . Tuition : $450 . For catalogue and further information apply to :

T North Whitebead, Director Management Training Program

lLldcliffe College, Cambridge 38 , Massachusetts

Again Convention Postponement

COflVention hal been pOJlponed by "ot e of the active chapters, following the ann ouncement by the Office of Defense Transportation.

CJ HE SACRIFICES which many Pi Beta Phis have made to their country 's cause through J tbe loss of those most dear to them are so great and so tragic that it may seem almost wrong to speak in the same sentence of the sacrifices which Pi Beta Phi has made. No one will misunderstand my doing so, I am sure, however, for it has not been a slight thing nor an easy one for the active chapters, for four consecutive years, to relinquish their hope for an opportunity really to know their fraternity as a living whole.

Active chapters are very conscious of the fact that there is not now a single undergraduate Pi Beta Phi who has known from actual experience the thrill of seeing individuals, chapters , and al= clubs which have been only names become real people whom one both likes very much and enjoys a great deal; of having a part in determining the future of the fraternity as that is planned by Convention; and of realizing the greatness and loveliness of the fraternity by catching its spirit of international friendships and shared aspirations.

Pi Beta Phi will not meet in 1945 as a great Convention but, through the coming year, it must meet-its members, actives and alumnae, must meet-in spirit, in the spirit of a loyalty deepened by experiences which have proved the warmth of the friendships in Pi Beta Phi and their comfort and help , of a devotion eager to express itself in service , and of a vision which will be translated into a still greater and finer future for the fraternity so understandably and rightly dear to us all.

AMY BURNHAM ONKEN Grand President, Pi Beta Phi

Pictute taken at "CooIc:y·Sbine."

Left to riaht: Mrs. Cotes... Mrs. Ruucn Smith (alumnae) ;,uzlnne Coleman, initiate, Miss On1r.en •

Chartu Membm; .nd Pint,e, 01 Michie"n r.

Michigan Gamma of Pi Beta Phi

8, EVAH NELL CRow, Michigan A

TH E REALIZATION of a dream of the Lansing-

East Lansing Alumna: aub came true when Pi Phi Gamma, a local sorority colonized at Michigan State College, became Michigan Gamma of Pi Beta Phi. The new chapter was indeed happy and honored to have Amy Burnham Onken, Grand President, install this newest Michigan chapter, the eighty·ninth chapter of Pi Beta Phi. Assisting Miss Onken were Matianne Reid Wild, Assistant to the Grand VicePresident; Vivian Lyon Moore, Delta Province President; Helen Anderson Lewis, Province Vice.president; and Jill Peck, Amy Onken award girl of Kansas II.lpha, who has been doing her part splendidly in helping these girls prepare for fraternity membership.

On Friday, February 16, forty-four girls, thrilled over having been granted a charter, were pledged by Miss Onken at the chapter house.

Following the pledging ceremonies, everyone enjoyed the traditional "cooky·shine," also held at the house and served by a most efficient committee of local alumna:. The "table" sbaped as the Greek letter n and gracefully outlined with smilax was centered with a large gold arrow, "jeweled " with twelve wine and blue candles in memory of the twelve Founders of Pi Beta Phi. Tall silver candelabra holding silver blue cand les were placed at either end of the arrow and lent their warmth to the candlelighted room decorated with Bowers sent with the compliments of Greek letter organizations on campus and other friends.

The whole setting was a most impressive onc. The evening was spent informalfy and amid much hilarity the guests were entertained with clever skits, introductions and songs which the chapter sang exceptionally well, in spite of the fact that it will not be a year old until Founders' Day. Everyone was very much intrigued with the opening of the packages that held gifts to the chapter and rightly became birthday gifts to Michigan Gamma. Time passed quickly in all this gaiety and the hour for departure came all too soon.

The activities of Saturday, February 17, began at 10 A.M. in the student parlors of the Peoples' Church in East Lansing. The initiates, lovely in their white formals and still feeling the impressiveness of the pledging ceremony, were at

the same time tense with anticipation of what lay in store for them in their initiation. Miss Onken was assisted in giving the ritual by the visiting officers and also by the official delegates from province chapters: Norma Chambers, Michigan 11..; Kay Best, Michigan Beta ; Ann Gill, Indiana Gamma; and Marilyn Mueller, Indiana Delta. Other active members of Michigan Alpha and Michigan Beta and those alumna: present also assisted her. Mary Jean Thomas had the honor of being the first initiate and she could rightly claim that honor for she is a senior. the Pi Phi Gamma Vice·president. and a newly·elected member of Phi Kappa Phi . The chapter was officially installed immediately fol· lowing the initiation ceremonies and tears of joy were very much in evidence when the "baby" v:as christened Gamma. The impres. siveness of the CItes of the day will never be forgotten. It was a pleasure and satisfactio n too to have members of chapters scattered from Eastern Canada to southern California welcome the new chapter to their fraternity.

Much gratitude was expressed to the alumna: co mmittee who provided the luncheon and the snacks during the day for the initiates and those taking part in the ceremonies. The food and. the period of relaxation were surely ap· preCiated .as the alumna! hostesses were given an opportunity to greet their visiting Pi Phi sisters again in a true Pi Phi manner.

Saturday evening following the installation of Michigan Gamma, one hundred guests gathered for the formal initiation banquet which was h eld in the American Room of the Hotel Olds in Lansing. Beautifully decorated tables bespnke the artistry of the banquet committee which used the customary scheme of wine and blue for the decorations. II. colorful Bower arrange. ment of wine carnations and iris formed the center piece of the speakers' table, made more ornate by the festooning of smilax over the banquet doth. Silver candelabra stood guard at each end of the table. The other tables were similarly decorated with Bowers and blue candles and lendin8 much to their attractiveness we:e the original program covers designed by the II./umna: Club artist, Ruth Jernigan Runquist, Michigan Beta.

Jill Peck very graciously introduced the speakers of the evening who responded with

Ldl II) ri3ht; Jill PI(k. K.antu Mueller.lndlan. ti, Norma Ch.mbt'rs, Mu;h1lla A. Ann Gill, Indiana r.

loasts to "The Arrow." Mter Grace Cary Bachman, Oklahoma Alpha, gave her welcome for the alum"", club, and Gene Dennison, a se· nior initiate, had given the response, the following loasts, symbolizing the parts of the Pi Beta Phi Arrow, were given: PoinJNorma Chambers, Michigan Alpha; Th. Shaft -Kay Best, Michigan Beta; Th. WingJ-Evah Nell Crow, Michigan Alpha ; and in a most in· spiring closing message of the ev<ning Miss Onken paid tribute to Th. Flight of Th. A"ow which set our hearts in perfect harmony for the Loving Cup Ceremony which dosed the formal program. During the evening Norma Chambers sang two solo numbers : Spud Thu My Arrow and My Pi Phi Girl.

Sunday was a busy day . The chapter attended services at Peoples' Church following a meet· ing with Miss Onken who spoke informally of lhe ideals and aims of the Fraternity and the responsibilities of being an initiated member of Pi Beta Phi.

The formal tea and reception to introduce the new chapter to Michigan State College campus and to East Lansing brought to a close a week-end of happiness that will be cherished for many years to come. Some five hundred guests, faculty members, students of the co llege, and townspeople, were received at the chapter house in a setting profuse with flowers. A spirit of enthusiasm over the new chapter was most gratifying to all who had worked to make this chapter possible and this occasion again justiJied the assurance of the esteem for Pi Beta Phi locally and nationally Michigan Gamma had its beginning April 28, 1944 when sixteen girls were colonized by the local a1umn., club, to whom goes the honor of organizing this chapter. Each member was chosen with the utmost care and consequently the chapter's presence was immediately recognized and respected. It took its place on campus with the greatest of ease and for two consecutive - terms the group has led all organizations in scholarship. Michigan Gamma has well es· tablished itself as a potential leader on campus. The chapter was installed at a time when can· ditions are most abnormal, but it has already proved its worth and those who are responsible for its organization feel that they are truly rep-

resentative of what a Pi Beta Phi cha pter should be.

The a1umnz are very grateful to all who gave encouragement and assistance and helped in any way to realize the desired goal. Working for Pi Phi in this project has renewed and strengthened fraternity spirit and helping to establish a new chapter has given all the hap· piest of which to most come as a rare privilege .

Members of Lansing-East Lansing Alum"", Gub: Susan Wilson Ambroson, Ohio Beta ; Grace Cary Bachman, Oklahoma Alpha ; Marcia Sturgis Barnett, Michigan Beta ; Luella Jackson Beresford , Colorado Alpha -Illinois Zeta; Barbara Woy Bissell, Ohio Delta; Dorothy Eydeshymer Cotes, lIIineis Zeta; Evah Nell Crnw, Mi chigan Alpha; Dorothy Dart, Michigan Beta ; Marie Dye, Florida AI pha; Murta Kemp Edmonson, Michigan Alpha; Ruth Southerton Harper, Michigan Beta ; Emily Boston Hoover, Indiana Beta ; Edith P almer LeRoy, Ohio Alpha; Ruth Nadal, Edith Hanna Newman, Kan sas Beta; Frances Lynch Riegel, North Dakota Alpha; Ruth Jernigan Runqui st, Michigan Beta; Barbara Bates Smith, Michigan Beta; Ann Burgoine Stebbins, Michigan Alpha; Violet Fetherton Tabor, Kansas Beta ; Mary Jackson Tranter, Indiana Beta; Frances Batten Young, Ohio Alpha . Charter members of Michigan Gamma: Mary Jean Armstrong Thomas, Gene Dennison, Ann Doman, Ruth Dunlop , Betty Ives, Barhara James, Marjorie Jones , Margaret Jury, Carolyn Kelly, Julia Mackey, Kathleen Masson , Marilyn Mead, Jean Ann Mitchell , Jean Schmeichel Hunter, Eugenie leBeau, Shirley Scorse, Ruth Skitch , Janet Smith, Margaret VandetWall, Dorothy Welles, June Wilkinson, Judith Williams, Jean HearWne, Mary Ellen Curtis, Sarah Dimmers, Dorothy Bierly, Jacqueline Ewing, Ruth Hansen, Nancy Laine, Marilyn Miller, Katherine Rogers , Colleen Rudd, Phyllis Southman, Mary Jane Vosburgh, Suzanne Wilson, Suzanne Coleman, Ruth Burmeister, Anne Chestnut.

Pledges of Michigan Gamma: Dorothy Roberts, Martha Keye s, Suzanne Craft, Margaret Donahue, Marilyn Barsie, Shirley Hann

THB WOMAN'S AOVERTISING CLUB of St. Louis has established the Erma Proetz Award in memory of the Missouri Beta who was outstanding in the advertising field. The competition is on a national basis, and four prizes will be given to four women in advertising, one each for advertising copy, art work, photography, and creative radio writing

Honorary Vice..President General, D.A.R.

Ethel

B. Allen Hamilton (Mrs. Kent), Kansas A, Former Grand Secretary, IT B ill

AFTER voting in Southern Ohio, Mr. an'd Mrs . Edward H. Allen went in D«ember, 1865 to Kansas City, Missouri, and gave their daughter Ethel the interesting experiences of pioneer adventures and of the formative days of a great city Ethel's childhood memories range from covered wagons and Texas long-homed to the ceremonies opening for service the first railway bridge that safely resisted the shifting, sa ndy bottom nf the Missouri River and include the horse races in honor of the visit of Jefferson D avis and the procession welcoming Gen . U . S. Grant. Home teaching and a small private school, a mile distant from her West Side hom e, prepared Ethel for two years in boarding school in New York City. After a year in the Franklin ward sc hool in Kansas City , Ethel was taken to the Centennial Exposition of 1876, in Philadelphia and returned to enter the Preparatory Classes of the State University of Kansas. For six years she took an active part in all colJegiate activities, ranging from ice skating on the Kaw river above the dam, coasting down Mt. Oread, to attempts to join in classroom conversations in Latin or Greek, French or Gee· man , and activities in the so·called Literary Societies and in fraternity dances. Graduating in 1882 with a B.A degree , Ethel continued study with the Boston Society for the Encouragement of Study at Home and attended an annual meeting at which one of her essays was read

Returning to Lawrence for her Mas ter's Degree in June, 1885, Ethel then indulged in a gay social winter and in March, 1886 accompanied her moth er to Europe and spent three years in travel and stu dy, visiting England, France, Italy, Germany, and with her father, sailing from Brindisi to Greece.

Returning to Kansas City in 188 9, Ethel continued to take an active share in collegiate and local interests , acting .s S«retary of the local Visiting Nurse Assn ., shari ng in the founding of the local College Women , now the American Associa tio n of University Women. While President of that she was oDe of the Committee chosen to sel<Ct books for the City Public Library, with the generous Schiedley bequest.

When the National Convention of Pi Beta Phi, formerly I.C. Sorosis, met in Llwrence, Kansas , Ethel was elected Corresponding Sec-

retary, serving under Mrs . Sisson.

In 1894 Ethel was admitted to the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution and formed the fir st chapter in Missouri, the Elizabeth Benton Chap ter of Kansas City, that celebra ted its fifty years of consta nt activity last November. By delegates from this Chapter, Ethel was el<Cted as State Regent for Missouri . She esp<eiilly s tressed the search for Real Daughters and with such success that Missouri had more proven Re al Daughters than any State except Conn<Cticut. Each r«eived a golden souvenir spoon of the National Society .

In July 18 98 Ethel married James Kent Hamilton of Toledo, Ohio, and returned to her native state. In Toledo, Mrs Hamilton has been active in establishing a local branch of College Women, now Assocation of University Women, a group of Pi Beta Phi alum""" and a local unit o( the United States Daughters of 1812 To complete the histor ic sequence, she now has membership in The Society of Founders and Patriots , the National Society of Colonial Dames of America, the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, the National Society Daughters of 1812 , and the Woman 's Relief Corps. She is also a Life Member of the Alumni Ass n of the State University of Kansas, of the Pi Beta Phi Alumn", Assn. , of the Society of Phi Beta Kappa , of the Audubon Society, of the Natural History Society of San Diego and of the Girls Friendly Society of the Protestant Episcopal Church

Mr. Hamilton died in 1918. Allen Hamilton, their only child, died in 1929 , but Mrs. Hamilton still lives in the house g iv en her as a wedding present by her husband , and co ntinues h er various club duties, and keeps consta ntly worleing for the Red Cross and for Trin ity Episcopal Church .

Since living in Ohio, Mrs. Hamil to n has been Chapter Regent of Ursula Wolcott Chapter of the Da ugh ter s of the American Revolution , State Regent for Oh io, Vice-President General of Ohio, and last May was el«:ted at the National Congress, as Honorary Vice-President General for life She is the only woman who has been el<Cted and served as State Regent of two diHerent States.

A "Frank" Reply

8J Mu.nRED GARBER BURSTER, llli"oiJ (j,

A N INDICTMENT such as that made by Mrs . ties occurred to me when I left for school. I .l1\. Glenn Frank against Nat.ional fraterni- had no recommendations to any other group. ties and sororities in her artide "Heartaches on I entered Knox as a sophomore and was not the Campus" April issue of Woman's Hom. pledged until my senior year. But during that Companion) can scarcely be expected to go time I enjoyed dose friendships with Pi Phis, unchallenged. And in as much as a " free press" Tri Ddts , Phi Mus, a local sorority, and the is one of the foundation stones of the democ- Independents of which I was one. I held several racy which sbe contends is threatened by the important campus offices to which I was elected indicted organizations, it may wel1 be ex· by friends in every gcoup. and I was a member peeted also that Woman's H om. Companion of the honorary fraternities of Theta Sigma and other publications will give space to the Phi and Mortar Board. So while I was not defense. identified with Pi Phi during my sophomore and

My name, Mrs. Ralph Burster, IJlinoiJ 11, car- junior years, I felt no heartaches nor co mplexes ries, unfortunately, no "open sesame" to literary brought on by snobbery and abuse. cirdes. But because I believe my own individual Perhaps the democratic idealism of J.Snox sorority experience refutes almost every point College and the exemplary meo and women of in question made by Mrs. Frank, I appeal for a grace and dignity associated with it were rehearing And while my case may in the opin- spons ible for this. Perhaps my sturdy peasant ion of some be merely the exception which and undaunted pioneer heritage prevailed. I proves the rule, I still believe it is represe:nta- do not know . But I do know that it was possible tive of the idealism guiding not onJy my own for an unknown, inexperienced and poor girl but all sororities If this idealism of the found - to form friendships in the "normal natural" way ers still prevails and if the National officer, and to be judged "aD her own merits." Whether prove worthy of the trust placed upon them, it or not I should make Who's Who if I did or is infinitdy better, it to me, for alumnI£: did not belong to a sorority was not then, nor and active members everywhere to help raise is it now, nearly so important to me as the the standards of the existing national groups, memories of a beautiful and inspiring ritual rather than to swap them sight unseen in the whidr have come to me time and time again State legislatures for the "cl iques and dubs" when life has been difficult. Nor is it so imwhich Mrs. Frank admits would take their portant that I should become famous in an implaces. personal and disinterested world, as that catch-

My maiden name was Garber. My father's ing the vision of my sorority's founders I name and his father's as well was Emanuel. There should try to inspire tolerance, love and beauty were Daniels and Samuels, Rachels and Miriams within my family cirde. in our family; good Old Testament appendages Mrs Frank suggests quick and immediate strongly sugges tive of Hebraic origin. Althou g h abolition of fraternities and sororities by State the known facts of my family's hi story show no legis la tio n Natural and normal seeking of connection, still the names were suggestive friendships, which 1 believe is still the real enough to have aroused suspicion against me rather than the exceptional motive behind frahad the Pi Phis at Knox College, Galesburg, ternity and sorority pledging, can not be legi sIllinois, been anti-Semitic in their views. lated for or against because it is an instinctive

Then my father's occupatio n was that of a urge . And jf we would arouse the interest of small town insuCllnce agent. Our circumstances our solons in matters pertaining to impending were particularly difficult during my coll ege threats to democracy in our public schoof system , years and I waited on tables in my sen ior year might we not much more concerne dly direct at the dormitory in which I resided. The only their attention to other and more serious matters? discussion that I know of concerning my finan- There is, for example, the unprecedented incial status was that the sorority offered assistance crease in interest in small and select elementary to me (which I refused) should I need it and secondary schools. Private schools of this I was not a legacy to Pi Beta Phi. Very few sort threaten democracy not only by encouraging women in my family or in my community had the snobbery of wealth, but also by dim inishing ever attended college, so no thought of sorori- public interest in tax-supported schools. 3'9

Legislation against fraternities and sororities is in itself an ' undemocratic approach to the problem, even if it is as serious as Mrs. Frank. cootends. In our democracy which has allowed freedom of speech, the press, religion, et cetera, the freedom to organize has been an inherent right. We have ignored even political and social groups, organized and joined by adult men and women, not teen·age boys and girls, which were not only un-democratic but were anti-democratic. We ignored them because we knew it was better to let s uch organizations be aired in the light of public opinion rather than to popularize th ei r cause by acts of prohibition. And if fraternities and sororities are as evil as Mrs. Frank suggests, th ey will by their own foolishness . bring down upon themselves suffi· cient disgust and wrath from the general public and will be in time "laughed out of existence" as she asserts they "deserve to be." No legisla. tion will then be necessary. Public opinion in a democracy is ultimat ely a more thoroughly effective prohibiting agency than is State legis· lation.

Furthermore, legislation of this sort will probably be as unnecessary as it would be un· wise, because if the accusations that the idealism of Greek societies has waned be true, one need not be over optimistic to anticipate that change is due and soon. One must remember that some of these veterans, of whom Mrs. Frank speaks, were already members of frater· nities before War interrupted their college careers. True they are returning more mature. But this maturity will elevate their groups, I believe, to a new appreciation of democratic outlook and will throw into the discard the childish practices and restrictions of the past which Mrs. Frank very rightly abhors. I question whether it would be fair and American to press the abo· lition of their fraternities while so many oE the very boys who might be counted upon to work out solutions to these problems are overseas.

Sororities, too , are being sobered by War. Girls whose fathers, brothers, and sweethearts are dying in foxholes are suffering other and more indelible scars on their hearts. Never before did they need the consolation , counsel, and understanding of friends as they do today. The youths and children of today are made of sterner stuH and have a loftier vision than their materially. minded forbears . The indictment might much better be duected against the snobbery of parents who belong to a decadent social

order built on the fantasy that wealth and posi. tion are the birthrights of aristocracy.

The old order is changing and giving' place to new conceptions of world peace and brotherhood, conceptions which were formed in the minds of younll men on battlefronts. Where better can they give birth to these ideals than in the campus groups to which they will return? College ana University administrations are likewise catching the gleam. They are planning the campuses of the future which will include adequate residence halls and houses, making it no longer necessary for Greek societies to bear the brunt of the housing problems. When this is effected living costs on the campus will be equaJized and fraternities and sororities will eojoy less restrictions as to quotas and greater freedom in the selection of pledges .

Young people still go to college to get an education. I like to believe that our daughter who is now attending a large State University will catch the spirit of her age and her Alma Mater, because she has "walked right in with her eyes wide open." If she is selected by my group she will know that it has to be because of her own Il2-erits and not because she is a legacy. If she is chosen by another group (and I have impressed upon her that she must make her own choice with deliberation) it will not be because she has gone highly recommended by well-intentioned friends. And I believe that whatever her group, she will be true to its traditions and will strive to live up to the highest ideals of its founders. If, on the other hand, she is not selected by a group she desires, or does not choose to be selected, I am confi· dent that she will suffer no bitter heartaches or cynical complexes as to the inadequacies of her wardrobe or the slimness of her purse. Nor will she suHer any indignities or embarrassments because her father is a hybrid coro salesman and her mother the town librarian.

But rather do I have faith that she and other young people like her will conscientiously endeavor to fit her individual piece into the jigsaw scheme of the whole University, believing as did Benjy, the black boy (March Atlantic MOn/hly) , that barriers, be they black and white, Jew and Gentile, Catholic and Protestant, Greek and Independent, when viewed from lofty heights become hedge rows that give a beautiful and purposeful pattern to the landscape of life

19441"1945 Honor Girls

Mortar Board Presidents

AGAIN we point with pride to the Mortar Boards, members of organizations similar to Mortar Board, Editors (note the increased number of these, a by-product of war!), presidents of campus organizations, and Beauty Queens. In grouping we have given preference to national honors, when several classifications are involved-for instance all members of Mortar Board are so grouped, although many of them are also editors, etc .

Pictures of scholastic honor girls, Phi Beta Kappas, Phi Kappa Phis, Chi Delta Phi, etc., are held over for the December issue The list of Who's Who members is incomplete, as no copy of the book could be gotten by the Fraternity this year

Many pictures which came in could not be used-so me went to incorrect addresses and so were too late; some came without names or chapters on them, in spite of instructions sent out by postcard, and could not be identified; some were unsuited for reproduction, several only newspaper eli ppings, which cannot be used .

Helen Grim, PeDns,' · v.ni ... B.

Vir_iai, Robie , Wisconsin r , Non.., Board. President LaWraKe Women 's ASKKI'tion.

ea..e., Mi..,i I. I.ed Ctou , OrieMttioa Mortar 1Gard

BnTI Noebna "... M , hid. sa.dmt Scnak. n .. •.

Sitnilar to Mortar Board

New YOlk r. Who ' , EddOf 01 " Hill New,, " II

WOP!. a- I. I!d*" '" __ Dimtorr·

A. Mort., Trawkr (tchool

Ca OJinc RQb(rts, Ark.MaS A EdtlOf Razorb. ck ( Yearbook ).

Presidents of Campus Organuations

PrIScilla lln,ler, Michia;an A. Beauty QUftfl " M,SI Hilis· dale,' Amy 8 Onken cand,· d.tt.

Shirley FOIKmln, WiKorlSin r. Buuty Queen, President of H«lers (OramltlC Club), elected to Sun' ICt (Orlml ASSOCIation)

Narion. Sa"",dcr.. Ofcaon B• Quceo for "vltr (Yetr· _I.

Joanne 'Fletcher. 10"-1. r. Bomb Beauty,

Vir.ltinia ManiOl, Vir,inia AI Feature Section of the Schoo Yearbook May Court. n (secret society).

Edna Hal Hayne s, South C aro · lin. -', Ikluty Qu«on

Elizabeth Carr Vermont A. "Sop h H o p " Queen

Patricia PeKh Indiana. B•••ut1 Queen

fnn ell McGarry. FkNid ••• M., Court.

...., Cat

bam. A. War BoGa 4 • Southrta Acant 8cauty N T HoDor.ry).

Who's Who

Ibrbara Johnson. r. Who'. who. Slt, (Sc:G1OI Women's HOOO fUJ Scholualc Upptr Tenth of Juruor Cbss.

Sblrley Wiac Cham WisCOOSI.D B, Sen.. DftKb • • E I, Who s Who.

Who's Who

Poll, Robins on, Wisco nsin B, Who ', Who, Businns M.nller of the Rou n d Table P.nhellmic Council.

MUIUd: Johnson Mi uO url 1', Who ' Who.

Mupret Lama. lIIinoi, B 4, Who ' , Who.

Mal)' Thomu Hill. 'lint Vito lini. A. Who ', Tru, Wet AJIociated wcmtn ', -

Holl HONU

Founders'Day at Holt House

WHAT an inspiration it would be, if, at some time or other, every of the Fraternity could join JIlinois Alpha Chapter in a Founders' Day celebration at Holt House! There, in the atmosphere of Pi Phi's founding, the history of the fraternity becomes a moving human story with color and dimension.

TIle visitor to Monmouth, Ill. , is impressed by the quaint charm of the typically American town square surrounded by low brick buildings. East of the square is the college campus with its halls, old and new, shaded by the spreading branches of tall trees. Once its paved walks were overflowing with earnest young men, some in long black clerical coats, many vividly recalling Civil War battlefields; and serious· minded young women, in cumbersome post-wac costumes. intent on completing the education interrupted by the war, during which many of them remained at home to teach in rural schools.

Not far away is the Whitenack home where the Brownlee sisters once lived. It was there, on the evening of April 22, 1867 that Ada Bruen and Libbie Brook went to can on Fannie Whitenack. That evening the five girls laid plans, for to join them in formmg a secret SOCiety.

One can imagine the two girls, later in the evening. hurrying home to their room at Major Holt's house . If the sky was they

might have been carrying a lantern to light their way aJong the dark streets . TIley must have been talking excitedly the whole way. Did each have a different idea foc the pin? Did they wish that they knew more Greek so that the choice of a name would be easier? Were they selecting and discarding phrases for the constitution? Was Libbie Brook, the younger of the two, already enthusiastically planning expansion? Did she mention the poSSIbility of enrolling at Iowa Wesleyan for the purpose of founding a chapter there the following year?

It wCs at the Holt House on First Avenue that these plans began to be realized when ten of the Founders met there six days later. Two couldn't come. (Could it have been that the two "stayed after class" to complete a laboratory experiment, to assist an instructor in grading papels, or to prepare a declamation for one of the literary societies?) The eight girls who arrived were greeted by Ada and Libbie. They climbed the stairs and crowded into the little southwest bedroom, furnished today as it might have been then. Perhaps Nancy Black appeared in a new dress from Pittsburgh or a new "hair·do" which had to be duly studied and praised before the meeting began Were the girls constantly cautioning one another to lower their voices throughout the lively disOil 386)

From left to rillit: Mrs. Esque and Mrs. Beltz pauSlos In their work OD the map of Oklahoma, (Pluse note Pi Pbl House In upper emter.)

The Mural of This Story Is ...

By JElUlY FRuIN BEL'IZ

TH E Pi Phis of Oklahoma Beta have brought true Western atmosphere into the house by painting murals on the walls of the lounge. It all began one day last spring when the P i Beta Phi Mother 's Cluh was having its annual luncheon in the Chapter House. After lunch several of the mothers were looking over the lounge which is just off the dining room. Mrs. Harry Orr, who is an alumna herself, as well as a Pi Phi mother, was speaking to them "I wish there were something we could do about these plain walls. They seem so colorless and uninteresting." As Treasurer of the Pi lkta Phi Housing Corporation, Mrs . Orr has been io charge of all the redecorating of the house for several years and so is quite interested.

Mrs D A. Hamilton, the mother of Marilyn Hamilton Krumrei, an alumna of Oklahoma Beta, was among the mothers at the luncheon. She is an outstanding national artist, having studied in France two di ft'erent times, once in 1920, and again in 1939. She received her B.A Degree from the College of Fine Arts, Carneg.e Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa ., and later her Master' s Degree Her work has been hung in San Antonio, Tex.; Kansas City, Mo.; Oklahoma City, Okla.; Tulsa, Okla.; Philadelphia, Pa .; and many various places. Upon hearing Mrs. Orr's remark, she answered with great enthus ias m, "It would be such fun to do murals on these walls. I would be glad to help with it, if you can get some of the girls interested in working with me ."

From that suggestion, Mrs . Orr called Mrs . Escue (Frances Jenkins) and myself to meet with Mrs. Hamilton, and lade n with many books on Indian design, we worked out a plan that is typically Oklahoman in theme. We began by discussing the Indian possibilities , but gradually worked in cowboys, and before long had changed our idea completely to a western ranch scene which we put on the largest wall space. On the opposite wall we painted the map of Oklahoma with cities and places of outstanding interest and the various types of industries and farming in their localities Of course the Pi Phi House at Oklahoma Beta was given the most prominence near the center of the map The smaller wall spaces were filled in with cowboys and girls , sombreros and boots Over a doorway in one end of the room we used famous cattle brands, some of which be-

long to families of Pi Phis in Oklahoma Beta Cllapter. We st ill have more family brands to add as soon as we can get the correct pattc:rn. It was about the middle of August when we began to actually paint and we worked right up until Ru s h began. We had able help from Mrs . Pred Lowrey (Mary Mullendore), Mrs. Clint Garret (Robert Ellen Corbin), Mrs James Cummins (Jacqueline Moore ) and Barbara Lee Wilhite.

Even the children had a part in it. My six year old daughter, Barbara Kay, always went with me She did. few errands for us now and then until one day Mrs. Hamilton decided she might as well be painting too. She was supplied with a brush and lots of earth red paint and allowed to paint the foundation color on the road in the ranch scene. It was a tie as to which received the most paint, Barbara Kay or the road , but she thoroughly enjoyed it and was so proud of her work. Jarol, my eight year old daughter, accompanied us one evening and was so envious of Barbara Kay' s artistic attempts that she too was allowed to wield a paint brush and paint in some of the background low on the ranch scene. This saved wear and tear on our knees and cost only the upset of one can of green paint. Mrs. Hamilton's eleven year old son, Knox, became interested, and felt he must join the league of young artists, and so painted in the hoof prints and a very original terrapin on the road

Although we worked strenuously and received many a neck ache, arm ache, and stiff knee, all in all , it was a most enjoyable experience for all of us who had a part in it from the children on up. Our husbands may have been a bit neglected, but I doubt that they minded it too much. One evening they came by and gave us a few pointers on the anatomy of a horse and the construction of a corral, which proved to be quite helpful. Regardless of their fa cetious remarks, they were full of praise and are just as proud of the murals as we are .

Both the active chapter and the alumn", ace deeply indebted to Mrs . Hamilton for her work and the time she gave us. Without her untiring assistance and able coaching we could bave never attained the final result that has brought us many many compliments, from outsiders as well as Pi Phis

Marion Wrighton-Elected to the Senate of the University of WeStern Ontario

PI B ETA PHI has received a signal honor at the University of Western Ontario in the election to the Senate of the University by the Alumni body of Marion Weighton , an alumna of Ontario Beta Chapter . Marion graduated with

honors in General Arts, having won proficiency scholarships in both second and third year and a Constitutional Hi story Prize in fourth year, and later lectured in the English Department. She is President of the University Women's Club, an executive member of the Council for Adult Education, a past president of the Uni · versity Alumn", Oub, a past president of the Women 's Canadian Oul>, Convenor of War Work for Municipal Chapter, 1.0. D.E ., which is the executive chapter for all 19 London Chap . ters of the Imperial Order of Daughters of Empire . She is Educational Secretary for Municipal Chapter and permanent chairman of the local scholarship committee, having served, too, on the National Educational Committee. On the Community Concert Executive she served two three -year periods and on the Y.W.CA . Board for seven years. last summer when Ontario Beta Chapter purchased a house, Marion was elected President of the Corporat ion of On· tario Beta and has done a very valuable service in that capacity . She has always been an active member of the London Alumn", Club and served it in innumerable ways. We are proud to congratulate Marion on her election to the Senate of the University of Western Ontario, that body of its government which is particularly responsible for educational policy.

Founders' Day at Holt House

(Conlinlltd from I)(tl' 383) cuss ion which ensued? Did Mrs. Holt, pouring and thought, and spoke . tea in the front parlor, wonder what on earth

After a visit to the house the Founders cease was taking place upstairs? to be a list of well-remembered names. They

Throughout the house are portraits of the become distinct personalities with varied amFounders as they appeared when youog as well bitions who had the vision and the determi naas later in life. Alice Hyde's paintings of Fan- tion to merge their ideals in the formation of nie Thompson and Emma Brownlee show the a society which grew through succeeding gengirls, not only in ' the costumes that they wore, erations uotil it reached from coast to coast andbut in the colors that they preferred From north to Canada. Certainly the lives of twelve Monmouth, Galesburg, and Avon come alumna: s uch women can be an inspiration to all of us . who knew the Founders as they were in our life - Their memory stands enshrined at Holt time . These women can tell us how they lived, House.

Attention, Isolated Alumnae of North Carolina

THE Chapel Hill AI= Ouh invites you to attend their Founders ' Day luncheon held in honor of the'new Gamma Province V ice Presideot, Isabel Drury Heubeck, on Saturday afternoon, May 5, two o'dock at the Carolina Inn. Send your reservation with one dollar by May 3 to Mrs Wallace E Caldwell, 412 E . Rosemary St.

386

Marion W,ighlofl

Relatives • .. !

Michigan Alpha

HILLSDALE COLLEGE is fortunate to have three members of two different families on its campus this year. Tbe interesting point is that all six girls are members of Pi Beta Phi. or at least associated with it in some way. Tbey are all from Detroit, Michigan. Eleanor, Phyllis, and Lois Weaver are the daughters of Mrs. H. 11.. Weaver ; Joyce and Joan , tbe campus's only set of twins, and Phoebe Brown are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Brown. Each girl bas held some chapter office, and participates in many extracurricular activities. Eleanor Weaver. who will graduate in June, is acting as school nurse . Phoebe Brown was just recently made a pledge.

Silling, righl: Eltano1' WttWer. Joan Brow"J Phoebt Brow", Joyce Brown . Slanding: Lois W,4VIr (JI/I) and PhIllis We4ve, .

Kansas Alpha Rushes

Kaaau A. Reaillration foe au.b Week. tdt liD riFt: lor GodtJe.. here. EJeanor Padi, Jeanne Thomp. 10ft. % K Panbellemc npratnta ti n. Sue JamiescJo.

All This and the Volcano Too

Five Texas Alphas and one Theta wmt 10 Mexico Jail Summer- here'J one of their adVelllllreJ.

By GLORIA GALT, T '''aJ A

WITH the increase of espaiiol hablaring persons in Laredo, our confidence based unsubstantially on a year of prep school Spanish decreased so alarmingly that we lurchased a small volume optimistically entitle Spanish in One uIJon. We concentrated on the pages that revealed what every "Girl about Mexico City" should know, including a choice of phrases appropriate for use at concerts, art exhibits, teas, or at Ciro·s We learned how to order food and eliminate the suspense of waiting for the unknown, how to ask the direction to the Zocalo, the summer school, or Sanborne's, how to inquire, "Have you any nylons?" and how to say to flower vendors, "How much?" and to taxi drivers "Too much." We even memorized the correct response when asked, "Will you marry me?" which is '''Tenemos gusto estar juntos (we will be bappy together)."

Two weeks later we were not, as expected, nibbling French pastries in a street cafe on Madera Street in Mexico City. We were far from civilization astride burros stumbling slowly toward the volcano, Paracutin, with no Spanish at our disposal to suit the occasion. The circumstances made it unlikely that we would hear our cue to murmur, "Tenemos gusto estar juntos."

This three-day experience began at eight o'clock one Friday morning when Carlos brought his shining Lincoln Zephyr to a screeching stop in front of our casa in the City. Hastily telling Carmen to take a brief vacation from turning down beds and preparing banos, and telling Barbarita that she could serve papaya at every meal for three days, Sis Reid, Anne Templeton, and I followed his smiling

the method of a window washer to gather his crop.

To assert that the sheer beauty of the scenery at last made us dizzy would be aesthetic, but less accurate than to blame the altitude, or the winding road, or just lack of food. Powerless, anyway, to alter the first three conditioos, we

I" Ih, old dOlhel Ihal Cado.l renled Irom Ihl belJ bOJI lor 11$ 10 wei" 10 Ihe VO/C'ltno. L41 10 righl: PeUJ Fuidell, ROJie Whilltln, Glori" Gall, Aline Templelon, Si.J Reid, al/ TutU Alpha Pi Phis, Lolliu FriJlo, a The/a, and Car/o.l ollr guide.

face to the car where Rosie Whitaker, a Pi Phi set about remedying the latter. We had luncheon tambien, waited with seven Super Box Lunches. on top of the world - well, 10,000 ft. above sea We added Louise Fristo,.and Peggy Freidell, level. Sitting on tree stumps, surrounded by una otra Pi Phi, to our group, making just maguay plants, we cautiously explored the conenough with the Super Box Lunches to cause tents of our Super Box Lunches while inquisitive "I don't mind sitting forward a while" to be a burros looked over our shoulders and Carlos recurrent theme in the conversation. told several of his 100 jokes for Any Occasion. We drove all morning through vast moun- It might be added parenthetically that we had tains, amidst strangely orange sunlight, and already conceded to our Master of Ceremonies gazed down into vivid purple valleys. Occa- the qualities of guide, history book, Don Juan, siooally, there would be an isolated adobe hut, Mandrake the Magician. and intermediary with or a field of corn so nearly vertical that it the weather man, but his versatiHty continued to seemed as if the Mexican farmer must employ amaze us.

389

Having consumed all of our Super Box Lunch except the cardboard container, we found it pleasant, yea, unavoidable, to siesta until we reached Tuluca. The Tuluca market rated only a little below the Boating gardens and the pyramids on our "can't-return-without-havingseen" list because it is the largest and most famous market in Mexico, and because, although Mexicans get no more of a bang out of going to the market th".n we do from daily adventures

PIggy Fuid,JI , Louise FriJlo, Sis Reid, Gloria Gall, Allnt TempltlOn, and Ros i, Whit" ". Btli,", it or 1101 item: B oth ph/urIs WtU Ide" h] the Jame (am,ra-b'll Ihi s ont was la/un "d own the road wher, the tJo/ranir alh mad, il I,ss dta, .

at the Haody-Andy, we regard this phenomena of life south of the border as a combination of the most exciting features of a se<:ond-hand store, a clearance sale; and a grab bOx.

The Tuluca market offers everything from lucky charms, to lingerie, to fresh fish , but American tourists alwan buy baskets. Anne, Sis, and I found three baskets colorful enough to cause us to blink even behind our dark glasses aod large enough for curios, laundry, or unwanted corpses The price seemed reasonable but Carlos registered disapproval and, motioning us aside, began to bargain, delig hted that an opportunity had arisen to dis-

play his skill in this fundamental battle of wits. Within five minutes the Mexican peddler lowered the price three times; three times we dived eagerly into our bags to count out the specified pesos, and each time Carlos shook his head. His Spanish became more rapid , his voice more ear-splitting, and his gestures more elaborate . With a note of finality he said the baskets were ugly anyway and turned to leave, indicating that we should" follow. We had taken a few steps, Carlos, confident-we, bewildered, whep the beaten basket salesman reached us and queried, "How much, then, for the baskets because they are ugly?" Carlos named the amount, we paid it. This is the way shopping is done in Mexico.

Those who could see said that the country through which we drove that afternoon was like another world, at least, not like anything in Texas. Occasionally we were able to peek over the baskets obstructing our view and understand what they meant. Again there were multitudinous mountains, this time adorned with heavy mists, shifting and revealing forested slopes! sitting still. and deep and rivers . Sometimes the mist became an unpenetrable smoke screen to enahle the silver figure on the hood of the car to elude us, aod sometimes it changed to a billowy, palpable vapor caressing the road.

It was seven when we arrived in Morelia, a quaint, lovely old city, noted for its ancient aqueducts and, Carlos told us hesitantly, unspoiled by tourists Oimbing out of the baskets and then out of the car, we entered the beautiful, sur'prizingly modern botel where we found Wilting a sumptuous suite of rooms, but only three beds Momentarily unperturbed by this serious shortage (we had by then acquired the prevalent manana attitude), we dressed for the eight course dinner which we had learned to regard as a necessary evil. It would be as easy to order less food as to get a letter to the United States in less time than a week .

An orchestra played during dinner and between the fourth and fifth courses, to our astonishment, we received. an invitation to a dance that night. We were urged to accept by the tango music, and by Carlos We suspected that Carlos intended to commit hari-kari if we did not have a _ wonderful time, and his definition of a wonderful time included no intermissions, no negative space. During the dessert course, we decided to be "among those present." Our entraoce was met with applause, which does not mean that the Good Neighbor Policy is a huge success, but merely that Mexicans are mad for American girls, and American girls do not drop by Mordia every night. Mexicans,

furthermore, are efflLSivdy hospitable. In our honor the two orchestras repeatedly played the only American $Ongs they knew, " Pistol Packin ' Mama" and "Mairzy·Doates." OUf conversation during the evening was limited to the three or four Spanish phr....s learned for such an occa · sian and we fervently wished that we had found time for the Second Harder Lesson.

Early the next morning we detoured to Patzcuaro for breakfast because Carlo said that to go to the Volcano and not stop by Patzcuaro, after all only a few hours out of the way, would be unthinkable. We had hot cakes and maple syrup served by a Mexican waitress with multi-colored beads and a peasant skirt, one of the incongruities that makes Mexicans so interesting .

While Carlos accumulated a picnic lunch and had the car filled with gas (practically a privilege considering that no points or stamps were required), we took a boat trip to a little island in the middle of Lake Pa tzcu aro At the highest point on the island stood an enormous statue of a priest overlooking the village of Janitzio, stacked up by the shore. Peggy and Sis with the true Richard Haliburton spirit followed the crooked road up the mountainside for a closer view of the statue and a more distant view of the village. The rest of us were content, even ecstatic, to wander up and down the narrow, picturesque cobblestone streets, yielding the right of way every now and then to a family of hogs .

When our elastic time schedule could be stretched no further we put nur cameras back into their cases, said "Buenas dias" to ]anitzio, wakened the captain of our sturdy craft and returned to the docks in Patzcuaro .where Carlos and his indelible smile were wait.ing.

Ten miles later we were lounging under a shady tree watching with wide eyes the steady procession of purchases that Carlos was trans · ferring from the basket to serape. The menu included fruit, chocolate, anchovy paste, hardboiled eggs, various srreads, cheese, soda crackers, and a bottle 0 Spanish white wine (it is positively dangerous to drink the water Or milk, and Mexican cokes are terrible). The weather was muy caliente.

One hundred and ten miles later, we were standing in the cain watching with droopylidded eyes the Bat tire Carlos was trying to fix We were muy wet .

But finally our crippled caravan crawled into Uruapan . We were too tired to tremble when we learned that the lava was only sixty miles away. We could only stumble into the hotel , nod numbly to the manager, and follow the

jangling of the bell boy's keys to our rOOm. A.nne and Sis and I shared a charming comer room, the difficulty being that our corner room was inside, with windows opening on a cor· ridor lined with mOre rooms. Before the boom (or rather eruption) put Uruapan on the map and in all the travel Bureau booklets, oue abode was probably a trunk room Rosie and Louise and Peggy were slightly more fortunate:, but had to walk farther to get there . And that, at the time, seemed important.

A knock at the door announced the arrival, of an armful of old clothes which Carlos had vaguely mentioned renting somewhere . The well·dressed Volcano visitor endeavors to imi· tate the dress of the peons as neuly as possible, because mud, volcanic ash and burros are on the same program with the fireworks . We succeeded in looking worse that any self-respecting day laborer, and in the process our weariness was forgotten. We hurried downstairs to claim the sombreros waiting for us at the desk, for we knew that if the temperamental Volcano was in an ash throwing mood, a large brim to protect the eyes and hair would be essential; it was easy to see who got there first by the size of their hats . Peggy, Anne, Rosie and Louise were almost hidden beneath their sombreros, whereas those left for Sis and me did not hinder our sight at all.

The mystery of the old clothes was easily solved by the conspicuous absence of the hotel employees who had previously crowded the small lobby . .

.As we piled into another car more accustomed to the punishment abead. we feared that unless the Volcano was actually the Eighth Wonder of the World , it would be an anticlimax after the adventures along the way But our worry was needless; the Volcano gives a show that has not sent a customer away disappointed.

Bouncing up and down, sliding off the seat, pulling the sombreros off of the eyes, or holding them on the head in some cases, kept us $0 busy that we almost missed the first act. A semblance of order was achieved at last, however, and we were able to stare out at the staring natives of a small evacuating village. Until a year ago these Indians had lived in a small world, bounded by their com fields and the rolling prairies ; they spake a tribal language which probably induded no word equivalent to progress. Until a year ago they had never seen an automobile, and now there were traffic jams in their muddy main street. Of course, they were slow to accept the mange. After a year they still stared.

The vivid countryside had begun to fade and look like a black and white moving picture, nature without technicolor. Dali could scarcely have created a more surrealistic background than the limitless black plane of volcanic ash and the colorless twisted vegetation, and it would not have seemed at all amiss to encounter his flexible watches hanging from the limbs of a dead brush. We passed through a forest of gnarled black trees that seemed a natural habitat for Frankenstein and the myriad creatures and phantasies that exist only in nightmares. No wonder the peon who burnt his feet while plowing and discovered the Volcano thought the World was coming to an end!

Before we saw the Java. we heard it-a faint tinkling sound, accentuated at intervals by a louder noise like an ornately decorated Christ· mas tree crashing to the Boor. Then we saw itblack, porous , alive Here and there bright fires burned within and all the time the lava was moving forward inch by inch . Already it bad covered a circumference of ten miles burying the town of Paracutin , and was then pushing

against the walls of San Juan Parangaricutivo. We abandoned first the car and then the burros, the last trail having been covered a few bours earlier. Night came while we stood entranced, eyes popping, mouth open, heels rooted to the volcanic ash, forgetting even to hold up our baggy trousers that constantly threatened to fall. From our vantage point with toes almost in the and the heat in our face (Carlos felt that the trip would be a failure if we acquired no scars), we watched great jewels shoot out of the crater, and reminded ourselves that the weight of these tiny gems must be figured in tons. We shouted "Ol.!·· as Paracutin·s sparkling spray dimmed the stars in the sky The side of the ccater was sometimes a cape of diamonds, then again patterned with rivers of molten. burning lava. The lava pushing against the walls of the Church in the village caused the bell to toll mournfully, and still we stood, the thick darkness blacking out all but our white shirts and anklets, which hung weirdly sus· pended in the air.

TP'ltIhh"J01' B i1l bo.;;' of Helnr Ha"i_,IO. Comp/o., Ohio r (Jhi,d from rilhJ) wif, oflhl .,"' ""lid,III of WiUhitt,JOII Slatl Co/I'K' .

OVER THE WORLD-IN WARTIME

Ensign Ida Smith Griffith, USCGR [WR]

Amon,g the SPAR officers commissioned at the United States Coast Guard Academy, New london, Connecticut. Wednesday, July 12. 1944, was Ensign

Jda Smith Griffith, Kans as A and California r , daughter of Ida Smith Griffith, Kansas A.

She was the first SPAR to enlist from Orange County, California. when she joined the service December 21. 1942. at los Angeles. Her brother is Lieut enant George S. Griffith. USNR, and she has two co usins. Lieutenant (j .g. ) David P. Griffith and Ensign George D. Griffith. also in the Navy.

Portland Pi Phi Receives "Citation of the Week"

Because she has helped to place othcr volunteersby the thousand-in wartime jobs where they are most needed and for which they a.re best fitted-Mrs. Earl R. Meissner, cha.i.rman of the placement committee of the civilian defense volunteer office. was awarded. the Oregonian's Citation of the Week" recently.

Mrs. Meissner bas worked in the placement division since long before Pearl Harbor ; has amassed more than 1'00 hours of service. She works now most of four days every is on constant all for other dayo-and nights.

Ella Meissner, with a record of fine business ex-

to her credit, decided, months before the outbreak of war, to dcvote the benefit of that experience to service. She registered: at the volunteer office (then the old Central bureau) at 4 P.M_ one day. She received her first assignment that night when she was a.sked to help out in the citys 6rst block warden srt·uP. ch.a.rged with preparation for the test blackout on October 31, 1941.

She remained at work in the volunteer office because she recognized and appreciated its efforts to unify the contribution of volunteers to the defense preparations of their community and nation; to place those volunteers in the ta.sks for wh.ich they are best fitted.; to avoid the duplication and misplacement which too often characterizes volunteer service.

Mrs Meissner has always worked in the placement desk, serving f or more than two years now as its chairman.

It is the work of her committee to secve as a ··c1earing house" betwem community and wac aRea· cits that need help and volunteers who have the time and talent to provide that help.

All told, the volunteer office has nearly 19,000 women registered Of this number, more than 8000 have been permanently placed, as service center hostesses, as aircraft wa.ming service workers, in child care centers, in dozens of different jobs of a more or Jess permanent natu cc.

Another 2400 ate placed each month in ··spot"

Mrs. Meissner

Photo Iden aJ the p,.,u"lat;on 0/ emblem and dla/ion 10 Mary Alice M,lIIh,ws, California A, on /II'"la,,21, 194J, al ,he"Arm] G,oll1fd Forns RtJh'ribNI;on Sialion iff ,h, Albion Haul, Miami B'"l"h. Floria", Oil behalf 0/ G,.,r4J Jamu H . Wall',., by Vi"unt R . Zinlaro, lSI Liesllntanl, AUS, Aid4 de Camp.

jobs as special needs arise. ActualJy. civilian defense volunteers are filliOA more than 1300 different types of requests from 123 SC'parate agencies. The youngest of these is seven, the oldest is 86! In April alone, they filled 91 agency requests; re-fi1led )7.

It is largely because of like Ella Meissner that PortJand's civilian defense volunteer office has established such a high lUord for efficiency aDd over211 coverage o f its commUnity's wartime needs .O",oniaJI, Sunday. June 4, 1944

WAR DEPARTMENT

Olli ee 01 the Secretary 01 War Commendation for meritorious civi1i.an service. To whom it may concem:

MARY AIJCE MATIHEWS has «ceived ollicial commendatioo and praise for outstandi ng performance of duty.

OTATION

for the exempla.ry and highly meritorious performance of an important assigned task under exceptional

co nditions incident to the War Emergency At the ag e of seventy.three, after forty years of distinguished library service, and having been placed on the retired list by the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, of an important task at the Army War College library, for which, under War conditions, it is very difficult to obtain a competent employee, you volunteered for this duty In performance of this duty you catalogued in r«oro time 10,000 many o f them aDd of special value, which had lain on the library shelves for years, occupying valuable space and unused because uncatal og ued . This achievement exceeded by several hundred per cent what the librarian had calculated as practicable Although much of yOUl" life experience had been spent in organizing and directing important libraries you undertoolc this relatively subordinate but essential task with an enthusiasm, energy and dIiciency, both IDOltal and physical. which acted as a standard and an inspiration to all in the Library .

Signed, John W. Martyn, Administrative Assistant

January I, 194)

Citati on for library Service

Muy Alice Matthews has had. wide experieace in libruy wock. Here are her achievements, a truly distinguished list,

a. 19Q}--Graduated from the University of IlIiB.LS.

h 1903-190)-Catalogue r in the Library of Congress

c. 190' 1907- Librarian University of South Daleota

d 190 7- 191G-Assistant Librarian, George Washington University.

e. 1910-1917- Librarian. U. S. Bureau of I..a.bor Statistics (now the Iftpartment of Labor Library). Completely reorganized and recatalogued the library.

f. 1918-194o-Librarian, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Washington . Completely reorganized, recatalogued. and classified the library accoed inA to Library of Congress methods, and built it up from a few thousand volumes to a collection of over 60,000 volumes o n international affairs. Did most of the and reference work ; compiled a Chronicle of International Events for publication in

the Amuica" /ollrn41 0/ Int"""aJio,,al u,w, and pan<! nearly 100 bibliographies and reading lists on various asp«t.s of international aHairs.

g 1929-Delegate from the American Library sociatio n to the International Library Confermce in Rome

h. J937-Delegate from the Unital States to the World Conference 00 International Documentation in Paris Reorganized the Library of the European Center of the Carnegie Endowment in Paris. Attended the last meeting of the League of Nations Assanhly in Geneva Studied the organization of the VaticUl Library in Rome, by direction of the Carnegie Endowment. Her report was printed in the Year Book of the CameAie Endowment for that year.

i. 1941 - Retired from the Carnegie Endowment at her own request

j. 1943-Cataloged tht; feminist library of the National Woman 's Party, a collection of 1200 volumes written by and about women.

k . 1944--March I-Began service as cataloguer of old books in the Library of the Army War CoIleg;e. No count was made of several hundred discarded volumes.

A 'lSlin, 1..1 Gladys R. Scol/, D allal, shown h"r gruled by Governor COle Stevenson , buame Ih8 firsl urvice woman ever to appear bqore the Texas legiJlalNre laJt wuk when Ihe carried th e nud for WAC medical technician! be/ore the TexdJ HOMst 0/ Representalives She was by Lt Nan M. Everhart, right Sponsors of LJ. Scoll til a ladier dtty program" Iqt to r;ght Jrom the governor: }\frs Nevei/Je H. ColIo"l oj Navasota,' Mrs. Florence Fenley, Uvalde; Miss SMiur, Winnsboro, and Miss Rae File s , of not thown in thh pictN".

Louisiana A Nurses' Aides

Eight of these girls helped to organize a special college class of Nurses' Aides during the Christmas Holidays to which they gave up a good deal of time during their vacation. The "War Work" of forty· three actives and pledges of Louisiana A includes 1,474 hours of Nurses ' Aide work; 1,371 hours as Junior Hostesses at the New Orleans Officers Town House; 41 blood donations; 210 hours of Socia l Service Work; and 110 hours in the Panhellcnic War Stamp Booth. The chapter won second place in the all-Panhellenic Bond selling competition during the sixth War Loan drive. and a $100 bond was recently purchasM. foe the sorority.

in the picture are : Mary Mathews, laura Landry, Joan Bourgures. Patsy Grahem, Anita Louise Crozat, Bitza McCoy. Seeley Lee Radcliff, Florence Jones. Sigma Charbonnet, Tee Rand, SUllO Moore. Marion Legendre.

There are two not in the picture: Muy Jane Fly, Dorthery Hecht.

To AMG with Gratitude

Beth Branerd Thomas (Mrs. Floyd E.), Iowa Z. of Tucson, Arizona, writes of the unveiling of a marble bust of her husband. Lt. Col. Floyd E. Thomas. University of Arizona law professor. now on leave to serve in Sicily. with the Allied Military Government, by the citizens of Trapani, Sicily. The message Mrs. Thomas received spoke of the Sicilian's gratitude to the Allied Military Government for rebuilding thei.r bombed province under the direction of Colonel Thomas. and the people of the province have paid a tribute to the Allied Nations in their personal honor to "'an individual who is a symbol of all the Allied Nations and of democracy. "

Colonel Thomas is the senior civil affairs officer

of the Allied Military Government in Sicily. It is this organization which follows after the combat troops and handles the general restoration of facilities for the citizens of the conquered community. It is the AMG which tries to restore civilian life to normal conditions.

"The statistics involved in Colonel Thomas' accomplishments are still a military taboo, but there was nothing to prevent a grateful people from expressing their appreciation," writes one reporter for the unveiling in Trapani.

MARBLE BUST OF TUCSONAN IS SICILIANS' TRIBUTE TO AMG

By BERNICB COSULICH

Lt Col. Floyd E Thomas of Tucson-husband of Mary Elizabeth Brainerd. Iowa Z- has become a symhoi to the citizens in Trapani. Sicily.

A. marble bust of the University of Arizona law professor, now on leave to serve in Sicily with the Allied Military Government, was unveiled recently in the Municipio M the veil dropped from the work of Sculptor Domenico LiMuli and revealed a likeness of Colonel Thomas, provincial officials spoke. They expressed their gratitude to the Allies for rebuilding theic bombed community, wrested last year from Ger· man military forces.

Colonel Thomaj stood with his staff of Americans, English, Scotch. Italian and Sicilian officers as Paul D'Antoni, prefect of the province, spoke.

"You have given us continuous, innumerable and convincing instances of enlightened wisdom," said D'Antoni, a Sicilian attorney. " It has been the wisdom of the Allied Military Government to spare the people of Trapani the mortifying humiliations which are the aftermath of defeat in an occupied land. Your government has been enlightened. humane a nd just."

It was 0 ' Antoni who also said: "The English and American intervehtion in the present war has given evidence that there are still great spiritua l forces in the world to confirm and support the democratic ideal of human brotherhood. The American intervention, above all, evinces on the plane of political reality, that thu idea is no longer a mere fervent desire. but a concrete fact that is being developed and carried out under our eyes."

So important and signi£cant, from the international relations standpoint, was this event considered that Slttrl and SJri/ul carried nearly a column com · memorating it. Copies of the article. along with photographs of Colonel Thomaj posing for the Sicilian artist, have been received in Tucson by Mrs. Thomas.

• f

Colonel Thomas is the senior civil affairs of the Allied Military Government in Sicily It is this organization which follows after the combat troops and handles the general restoration of facilities for the citizens of the conquered community. It is a AMG which tries to restore civilian life to normal conditions.

Colonel Thomas is a veteran of World War I, having served in France. He remained a reserve of6cer and was called to active duty February, 1941, for same months with the air corps and then beinS sent to the University of Virginia to the School of Military Government for AMG training He was sent oveJRaS June, 1943, and later assigned to Trapani province Much 1 he was transferred to an unannounced new province with more than a million persons under his advisory control.

While law professor at the University was ap-

pointed by President Rocne-t'elt to Arizona's veterans ' Compensation It'View boud. have two sons, Dr &rwyo lbomas, a rrsearch chemist, and Lt Alan Thomas. a bomber pilot.-Arizon a Daily Star, April 1', 1944

They Serve in the American Red Cross

ELIZABETH GRIFFITH LARRIMORE, ARKANSAS A

Elizabeth Griffith Larrimore, Arkansas A. is now a Red Cross Stalf Assistant at an amphibious camp in Hawaii, after completing her training at Washington, D .C and serving at a U.s.C. at Virg inia, for two weeks.

The other Bicls with whom she works and Mrs weimore have high prOlise for their work in converting a br paper building into a very enjoyable room for the G !.'s who come from combat areas to the H awaiian Islands fo r a rest leave

Mrs Larrimore's husband, a Lieutenant in the Air Corps, is a officer in Jndia. her appointment with the Red Cross, Mrs was a member of the Memphis, Tennessee. Alumnz Club.

SARAH ZOECKLER, I owa Z

Sarah Z oedd e r, Iowa Zeta, of Davenport, Iowa, has a rrived in E081and for further assignment io th e European Theater of Operations as an American Red Cross staff assistant. Until h er Red Cross appointment, Mi ss Zoeckler WlS plaYfround supervisor in Daven· port. She is a Rraduate 0 State University o f I owa and attended Rockford College

ELIZABETH ANN DICKINSON , MiJSON'; A

Elizabeth Ann Dickinso n (MissoUIi Alph a) is American Red Cross director for recreation at

18th Field Hospital in India Before her Red Cross a p pointmen t she was on the staff of the National Dairy Council in Chicago. Her siste r , leDa Lou Dickinson, also of Missouri Alph a, is on the City Desk of The B alt im ore EvminR Slm They arc daughters oC Shirley Storm Dickinson, Iowa r

ELIZABETH V FISCHER , ILLINOIS II

Elizabeth V Fischer, Illinois Eta. has arrived in Haw aii for further assig nm e nt in the Pacific Ocean Area as an Ameri can Red. Cross hospital recreati on

Eliztlbelh Ann DidinJon

EJiuJ"lh V. Fisch"

worker. Previously, she served with the Red Cross at Camp Okla., and Ma yo General H osp ita l.

ASTP Mother Sippel

Emma Drury Sippel, Maryland A, "Mother" to five hundr ed student·so ld iers statio n ed at the Johns H opkins University unit of the Army Specialized Training Pr ogram. has a task when she starts to allot "ration points" and make them cover all menu need s, But by dint of clever, but, of course, lega l, point manipulation, shrewd buy ing and frequ ent pleadings to the

Third Service Comma nd , she keeps the trainees well fed ; "beefing " on th e part of the so ldi e rs is relativ ely of little account and Mrs. Sippel retains her sense of humor and smi le through a ll her "many odd" experie nces.

Mother Sippe l has been (o nne<ted with Hopkins U nivenity f o r the pa st se ven years, the first four as head of the cafeteria at the School of Hy gie n e and the last three at Alumni Hall. She is the widow o f the late William F Sippe l, prominent Baltim o re manufacturer. One of her so ns, Lieut. (j .g. ) :John Sippel, is on convoy duty.

Two More Cadettes

Virginia K ammerer. Mo . B. tClined at Iowa State, Assigned to St. Louis

Betty Jo Glanville , Kal?.ij, trained at Iowa State Assigned to St. Louis

Correction: The name "Dorothy Frembly should be Dorothy Trembley , Mo B, trained at Iowa State. Assigned to St. Louis.

MfJ Sippel aJ W o ,.k

The Woman's R es erves Live Like This

By LT. FREDERICA WILDER, U.S.M.CR ., Arizona Alpha

IN BOOT TRAINING you spend 6 weeks being indoctrinated into a comp letely new way of life-Language included. You certainly learn the meaning of democracy in that melting pot of varied backgrounds and heredity. Al so, the experience of being a private. comp letely awest ruck by anyone wearing even corporal 's stripes. is good training . If you arc eventually put in co mmand of an outfit you know how the other guy feels

From boot trainin g and officer trai ning schoo l at Camp Lejeune, N.C , 4Y2 months in all, I was assigned to Head<juarters Marine Corps in Washington, D C , as a line officer In the Marine Corps a line officer is one who work s with the troop s; a staff officer is one who has so me kind of te chni cal job in an office . I asked (or line work because I' ve always lik ed working with people (finding out what makes them ti ck!)

I was first the "juniorest" of junior officers in 2nd Headquarters Battalion The )0 of a company gets all the leas t interesting jobs to do; e.g., daily barracks inspec tion (checking to see that the "policing" of the building has been done just right) With 92 girls living in one sq uadroom you can see how important that would be. The lounges , halls , laundries , and bathrooms (heads, in Navy language) have specia l details assigned to them Being "Captain of the Head" (supervisor of the detail that cleans the toilets and basins) is the job most

to be avoided - I know!

scattered all over Arlington County, Alexandria, and the Di strict of Col umbia-even as far as Suitland , Md Knowing absolutely nothing about thi s area] was somewhat dismayed at the assignme nt , but a station wagon comp lete with driver and trusty map -st reet directory combination were assigned to me and with the help of

the Navy Billeting office and Arlington War

There are innumerable other duties a JO Housing Board I went to work. Some of the draws , such as Red Cross Keyman (for War girls were quite ingenious about finding cute Fund drives) , War Bond Promotion Offi cer, places to live. All in all it was fun Voting Officer, Recreation Council M e mber- There being nothing permanent in the Marine ad infinitum . As Recreation Offi ce r for the com- Corps but change , I soon had another assignpany, last spring, I helped the girls produ ce a ment: opening up a new barracks. The prob· musical show called "Snafu " (a title later lerns involved in that are considerable. One snatched for a Broadway sbow , by the way). thing I learned the hard way is to always count Our show was presented at several bases he re· everything you sign for , even if it' s 2400 sheets. abouts after its opening at Henderson Hall. I was in charge of a group of about 100

One assignment that was particu l arly in - girls assigned to the Division of Aviation, fo r teresting was Battalion Billeting Officer . When about 4 months- father confessor, moraJe ou r batta l ion grew to the point where we were builder, disciplinarian (ug l y word!) for minor about to have to suspend the girls from rafters violations-general "straightener-outer." to sleep at night, several hundred of them were On November 10 a new company was acmoved out on subsistence (given quarters and tivated and I was assigned as Company Comfood alJowance to live in a room or apartment mander, with a very good Junior Officer to do off the post.) I had to help them find places to the more boring jobs. Ih'e, and inspect and approve each place as a As Company Commander you are responsible su itable residence. The places they found were for the welfare of the girls in practically every

Fr ederica 'Wild er, Arizo na Alpha

of the word, besides the actual administra· tion of the company. Each company has a First Sergeant who is in effect a confidential secretary to the Company Commander as well as super· visor of her own office She has a staff of clerks who make up the pay rolls, muster rolls and all company records and correspondence. (An officer is never supposed to do any clerical work. The enlisted girls do that and we sign our names-"winning the war with our fountain pens!" )-But oh, how responsible we are held for the accuracy of everything we sign our names to!

My girls at prese n t are living in 4 different barracks belonging to other companies, and some out on subsistence (they mostly do clerical jobs, etc., at H eadquarters Marine Corps). It's a difficuJt situation now, but in another month or 2 our own barra cks will be completed and they 'll have a nice new "house" of their own.

The Women Officers ' Quarters are just across the street from the Mess Hall. I now "rate" a

P ostwar P lan nin g

A statement rrepaced by Dean A. R. Warnock at the request 0 the editor of the Sigma Rho BIIJlllin , official publication of the lllioois of Bda Theta Pi.

A successful merchant looks ahead to see what future wa.nts will like l y be. and then stocks up to mm their needs. Thus people say of his store: 'You can get it at Brown's."

That's a rea l istic way of what a fraternity chapter could do in planning to meet post-war customer demands. these customers being students, their partnls and society in genecaL If it has a luge number of customers to choose from, it can be in a position to sel«t a prefereed membcnhip.

The fraternity' s pre-war stode in trade admittedly enabled it to select from the best, and, in as far as possible, should be stocked again in the post-war resumption of activities. The following items, some of them new. $CtJn to me to be in customers' minds, including Uncle Sam's, for post-war specifications of youth training in fraternities:

1. Ph,sitai PI-US, for peacetime living and, as an ace in the hole, for military There is no A;ood season why pride in phYSIcal fitness of members should not become as much a chapter tradition as pride in social fitness, for instance . This does not mo.o football ruggedness and size It means simple, ordinary Aood hea.ltb and vigor, plus intelli· gent attention to various organs and accessories of the body. It involves encouragement of physical exer_ cise, proprt ditt, reasonable habits in living and sleeping, and periookal health exam inations AU there art within the .range of chapter controls.

2. PM,/I4Uj.J sUld,........that is, study con..sc.iowly correlated with its later use .•. The chapter should continually keep before each member the query: "What art you your mind ready to dor ' , . P'Mliu oj aJlli demOCTtllic s1iJ1s in chapter business and cbapttl house living . Here is an

very nice room of my own and it's a fortable sort of existence We don't have to fight the Washington mobs very often as prac. tically aU our needs are stocked here at our own PX . There's a reasonable amount of social life --official parties with much "gold braid " in evidence-many private parties-much too many at times, considering the long hours a company officer works (from 7:20 A.M., per · sonal inspection of the troops, to , and sometimes 8 P.M., with just time enough out for chow). Occasionally we get a Saturday off and either head for New York or spend the day sleeping-depending on the state of fatigue, or what enticements are offered elsewhere.

Unanimously, our goal is to do as good a job as possible, whatever our assignments, in order to get the whole thing over. You're doing the same thing back at home, without benefit of uniform , subject to a few Jess regulations. Anyway, we're all working toward the same end, and may the inhabitants of the entire world eventually do the same.

ideal small-scale practicum for training in making democracy work; and there is going to be much popular insistence that Americao youth receive such training as a fonn of defense of our way of life.

4. Training in ulf·discipline-this mnns training which will automatica1Jy create habits of discipline over onc's self and one's capacities. Both military and industrial agencies will be putting on this pressure; it is a demand for an end to the sloppy. irresponsible, devil-may-care behavior common to many fraternity members, and other students, in pre-war years. A wellregulated chapter-house routine-cxacting barracks· like attention to conduct, manners, neatness in dress and in rooms. reliability, punctuality and honestycan provide excellent training without tak.ing all the fun out of life . In this respect a chapter house should be like the framework of a mold into which is poured wet concrete, Dot jelly or mwh, so that later, when the mold is removed, the product will of itself keep the permanent form and characteristia of the mold. That is done by habit forming, day by day exercises . , Cilinnship i"formaJion, particularly in the foem of chapter discussion programs and guests' nights, in which current affairs are discu ssed and digested, much as football, movies and girl topi cs are ordinarily discussed and digested Society is going to demand more of this at the youth level; sheer patriotism demands more of it at the fraternity man's level; before the war, fratemity members were ofteo peculiarly ignorant of such matters.

If these items can be added to the traditional per$Onality and character training offered in the past by frateroitiC$ so successfully, and to the idealism in the ritual, and the comfort and r«reatiooal privileges of Beta houses, and if the chapter can get a reputation of this kiod, then cwtomers, students, parents and society will say: '"The fraternity bouse is • good training place f or a young citizen ." And that is all that needs to be said to bring prosperity to the howe io the practical. realistic post-war years.

NEWS FROM LITTLE PIGEON

Maytime in the SDlokies

Come to the Great Smokies to fill your May baskets. There are fifteen hundred species of wildflowers and nearly as many ferns from which to choose. Each glade and g len reveals new "pretties" as Mother Nature is prodigal with her treasures. Rich purple violets, graceful trillium, white fringe-petaled phacelia and trailing arbutus half hidden under the leaves and adding fragrance to a breeze already ladened with fresh outdoor odors; snowdrop and anemone. hepatica and Indian pink grow in great profusion.

On the mountainsides the trees and bush are burgeoning; the leucothoe or dog hobble, the silverbell, laurel , azalea and rhododendron. The dogwood, white and lovely against the green of the forests, vies with the trees planted on the highway by the Gatlin Garden Club, several years ago, and which are now in full blossom.

Even the birds feel the enchantment of spring and the robin. thrush, scarlet tanager and cardinal are bursting into song which is enhanced by the magical rhythm of the trickling brooks and waterfalls. The whole section is attune as the shuttle of life weaves back and forth, blending materials and color into a matchless pattern.

Here in Nature's garden are motifs galore for our weavers and here are untouched stores and sources of supply for creative craftsmen. Here again in Gatlinburg, Pi Beta Phi starts this summer a new project which forges a new link in its chain of service.

The Natural Unfolding of Our Handcraft PrograDl

used from colonial days in their cabin homes. These were used once more by the supervisor of weaving as a basis for other designs and from which to originate: new patterns. The supervisor taught new weavers and supervised the work of those who already knew how to weave, setting for all time a standard which each weaver must attain in order to weave Arrowcraft. There are three grades of weavers, learners, apprentices and trained weavers. A learner has had no background of experience in weaving and must begin with the rudiments first of all. Nothing made by a learner is sold at the Arrowcraft Shop. Three per cent of the weavers are learners. Next in the scale come the apprentices. They have had some background of experience and have passed the learners' tests successfully. A well-trained weaver has had well-directed craft instruction and can weave even the most intricate patterns. The weavers of Arrowcraft are all adults and this year one hundred and twenty-three women have woven Arrowcraft.

Handcflft has always played a part in the educational department of the Pi Beta Phi School. Sewing was the first art taught in the Home Economics Courses with weaving for the upper classes in the High School. Wood-working has always been popular with the boys. For several years an Arts and Crafts course made an especial appeal to upper c1assmen. This was an elective course. Two years ago the development of a larger crafts program than had ever before been attempted, began to take shape.

An Arts and Crafts Course, sponsored by Pi Beta Phi, which should be given to all students in the elementary grades with weaving and wood-working for the high school students, was included in the curriculum. The purpose of the course was to develop in the elementary school children a love of beauty of line and

Ever since those early days of the Pi Beta color, and to teach them the use of simple Phi School in Gatlinburg when it became materials close at hand for making articles necessary to bring down the looms from the of utility and decoration. These: courses have rafters in the cabins and to revive the art of proven to be of value. For the older students weaving to meet an economic need, there has weaving and wood-working have provided a been a gradual unfolding of a handcraft pro- paying hobby, have developed co-ordination of gram. First there were only a few weavers, older hand and mind so that articles above the women who had l earned from their grand- average in workmanship have been made, and mothers old patterns and designs which they had have prepared the way for future work for 401

Arrowcraft jf the pupil desires to turn his or her talent in that direction.

The old Arrowcraft building has been in use for several years for craft work and a year ago it was named the Emma Harper Turner Craft Center and is the nucleu s around which the larger craft center is to be developed .

.And now in conjunction with the University of T enne55ee, Pi Beta Phi sponsors a Craft Workshop for six weeks this summer of 194), seventy-eight years after the inception of our f ratemity and thirty·three years after the e s tab1ishment of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School in honor of our Founders. Vision. with faith has brought fulfillment of purpose and this workshop is an added link in Pi Beta Phi's chain of service .

Memorial Fund

The Memorial Fund with g ifts in memory of loved ones is being used for special needs at the Health Center. Please remember to se nd contributions to Mrs . Frank Prouty, 1760 Locust St., Denver, Colo. Mrs . Prouty will acknowledge your gifts by a card and will send an engraved card to the family of the person for whom the gift is a memorial. Gifts of any size are welcomed.

Gadinburg Gleanings

Busy days at Gatlinburg have put light back into the countenances and fight back into the hearts of tho se who had surrendered to hard c.ircumstances. Resignation is no longer an affiiction which cannot be remedied, but hope and a measure of success with the 100m have restored starved minds to the joy of the fulfillment of some of thei r dreams. A weaver's day is a long and busy one. One weaver went to Arrowcraft with her weaving at nine o'clock in the morning. '']'ve been trifling this morning. I didn't git up until four -th irty Then I did my chores and came here with my weaving. Did you git to see a baar? I saw one in my back yard this morning. He upset my garbage can. I didn't pay any mind to it. I was fixin' to go to town."

Another was disturbed that her child could not get to school, as she was recuperating from a long illness. " He', a well-turned child_ H it needs a chane<," she confided_

In March Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ogle entertained at the New Gatlinburg Inn in honor of

their son, Earl, who had returned from the Pacific areas for a furlough. Friends were pres· ent from Maryville, Seyierville and other sec· tions and many Gatlinburg people welcomed the servicema n who had always lived in their mid st. A six piece orchestra added to the merriment of the occasion.

The Parent·Teacher Associatio n has been very active this winter . Th e younger mothers took charge of the lun chroom and had excellent results in their planning and cooking. The menus were s imple and nourishing and lun ches were served promptly to the hungry children. This service is greatly appreciated.

Late in January the bndy of Staff Sergeant Claude Ogle was brought to Gatlinburg for a military funeral and interment . Mr . Ogle's family lived in Gatlinburg many years ago. He married the daughter of Mrs . Giles Reagan . On account of the heavy rains and deep mud, the casket was carried by hand up the steep hill side to the little ce metery where under the shadow of Mt. Le Conte, the military salute was given and his body was laid to rest .

Carl Ogle, our farmer, has six hundred chickens, many of which are ready to be used as fryers , others are nearly ready for the laying seaso n . Gardens are being planted and plans for a variety of vegetables for the summer have been made so that a succession of succulent peas, corn, tomatoes and beans, standbys for summer menus, will ripen in proper seasons, and lettuce , radishe s, spinach and the Swiss chard will rna · ture early. Potatoes and onions have their own places in the garden and Carl is ready for all emergencies, spraying and weeding to the fore .

Mrs. Dorothy McWilliams Young, Ohio Alpha, the new music teacher at the school, has already made a line place for herself with the mountain people. She has entered heartily into her work, has tested the voices of all the grade school children and has graded them accordingly. The best singers in each dass form the choir for that particular grade and sit in special seats for the music period.

Mr s. Young visits each grade twice a week, has a Glee Club in the High School and has two assemblies each week. Her use of two radio ·victrolas makes it possible to achieve music appreciation from a new angle. Records of fine music are especially needed for this valuable instruction. A letter from Gatlinburg gives this special paragraph, " Mrs Young·s ability is unquestioned and besides this, sbe is a lovely person to know."

Good craft reference books bought with craft funds are available to students and belp crys-

tallize their ideas and inspi« further work. Other hooks are selected from the regional Ii· brary and access to them is given to all craft students. Miss Petrie shows posters, doUs and weaving made by her pupils this year and Mr. Carl Huskey has an increasing number of tides made under his supervision.

Pi Beta Phis , have you sent in your application to tea ch at the Settlement School this fall? What is the "q uality of your co ntact" with the Pi Beta Phi Settlement Schoo l ?

Dr. Garshwiler's Bequest

By Marianne R eid Wild , Assistant to G.V.P.

i. bequest of two thousand dollars to the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School and one seventh of the remainder of his estate after other bequests have been taken care of are the generous gifts of Dr . William P. Garshwi ler of In dianapolis, In diana.

Dr . Garshwiler was born in Johnson County, In diana, and strangely enough was named in ho nor of the man who was eve ntua lly to become hi s father-in-law, William Provin ce . He attended Frankl in Co ll ege where he became a member of <I> 6 0 and was g radu ated from In diana University Medi ca l School. H e came to be recog nized as an outstand in g su rgeon and gyneco logist.

He married Florence Province , who was born and raised in t h e same com munity and who became the tenth initiate of In diana Be ta Chapter of Pi B e ta Phi . Mr s. Garshwiler's ni ecesthe daughters of Ora n Province-became membe rs of Indian a A in recent years. They are Florence Province Dye r of Indi anapoli s and Julia Province Quinn of New York City, at present liv in g in Mar ylan d where h er husband is now stationed, in army service. Still a younger dau ghter, M a ry Elizabeth, is atte nd ing boarding schoo l at Tudor H all for Girls in Indianapoli s. The brother of these t hree girls and son of Oran Provin ce, Dr . William B . Province , is a Ma jor with Patton 's army in an Army Med ica l Unit on the western front. Mrs. Garshwiler h ad another brother who never married. Everyone was co nscious of Mrs. Garshwiler's loyalty and devotion to the Fraternity. When I fir st came h e re to live, hers was among the first names I learned as she was always active in the .flairs of the club. I think Pi Phis knew Dr . Garshwiler almost as well as his wife f or

he shared her interests. Their home was frequently opened for meetings of the Club. He would be on hand to greet the guests and when meeting time arrived he quietly disappeared and when the guests were leaving he appeared again to take them on a tOUr of their garden

Fl ore nc e Pr ovi nc, Gar shu i/er , I"di(/na n, ill whose hono r Ih e Garshwiltr Lodn FlUId was created al I ndiana UniversilY·

and see them to the ir ca rs . Mrs. Garshwiler was a regular convention atte nda nt. Althou g h Dr . Garshwiler never went along, her room upon arriva l was fill ed with flowers and his enormous boxes of ca nd y we re "looked forward to" features of co nvent ion,

In recent y ears they spent their winters in Florida and t hey stopped at the Settlement Sc h oo l en route . Fo u r friends accompanied them on their first trip. They were all Pi Phi s and they purchased many items at Arrowcraft . Shortly afte r Mrs . Garshwiler's death , Dr . Garshwiler to ld the alumna! of Indiana B that if ther e wa s an in terest and some money forthcom ing from the alumme that he would give one thousand dollars to estab! ish a loan fund for members of the fraternity at Indiana in memory of Mrs. Garshwiler. The result was that the alumn a! raised such a substantial su m that Dr Garshwiler doubled his contribution. The fund is ad mini stered by the University. Its prese nt total i s

Mr s. Gacshwiler's interests during college were chemistry and Pi Beta Ph i. During her

married life her social interests centered in Franklin. She reorganized and became the first president in 1909 of the Women's Study Oub. She was a charter member of the local Tri Kappa Chapter-a state·wide philanthropic or· ganization. She was always active in the Pi Phi Alumn., Club in both Franklin aDd Indian· apolis and up to the time that Panhellenic rules forbade alumoa: participation, she took part in the rushing actiVIties of Ind iana A.

She attended the Tabernade Christian Church in Franklin and from time to time gave finan· cial assistance to needy students studying for the ministry of the Christian Church. She was also active in the women's organizations of the church

She was a member of the Indianapolis chap. ter of AAUW At the time this group became organized in Franklin she was not as well and

The Night Before Initiation

It was the night before initiation, and the pledges were being brought in one by one to hear their pledge mothers tell them just what Pi Phi should mean to the"!. The only light in the room came from the fireplace wheee the lire was burning low. One of the gicls was sitting slightly apart from the rest, and as she gaud into the fire, her thoughts turned back to the night before she was initiated.

The inspiring words came back to hee now. It was almost as though she were reliving those moments when h er pledge mother began to speak.

"Tomorrow's the day you've been waiting for -an d I'm just as happy as you are to be able te welcome you into Pi Phi. I'm sure you'll always be as happy about it in the next few years as I have oeen. Believe me, I'm positive that it will mean as much to you as it does to me. Take Pi Phi into your heart-its marvelous standacds and ideaJs.-really live it.

"You've seen the fun we all have together, but under the fun there is a hond that is deeper.

Kathe!cme Rutledge Orton, West Virginia daughte.r of Col. and Mrs . William R. Orton of Foct Bmniog, Ga ., is a second lieutmant in the Ann, of the! United States.

Lt Orton comple!tea basic training here in ApriJ, 1943, and attmded Army Administration School at Denton, Tex . Upon graduation from the school. she was assigned to field, Fla .. where she:

was withdrawing from some of her social interests.

Dr Garshwiler left his library to Franklin College in memory of Mrs. Garshwiler and her brother, Dr. Oarence Province.

According to the terms of his will, Dr. Garshwiler left $1,000 to the Indiana Beta Student Loan Fund, for members of that chap. ter, $2,000 to the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School and other specific gifts to St. Vincent's Hospital in Indianapoli s, Jo hn Herron Art In stitute, Indianapolis, Berea College, Kentucky, Father Flanagan's Boystown in Nebraska and to sev. eral members of the Province family. After these bequests are satisfied, the remainder of the estate is to be divided among the family, one seve nth to the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School and one·fourteenth to the Indiana Beta Scholar· ship Loan Fund mentioned ahove.

If it were merely a means of making socia l CO ntacts or teaching soc ial graces, of providing a place to eat and sleep-then it would defeat its purpose. But it means so much more than that. Pi Phi will be to you just what you want it to be.

"Do you remember the part in the pledging ceremony that said that every act of yours reflects either credit or discredit upon your siste rs ? Now that you are going to be an active, that is even more true . There will be some times when you cannot understand the actions of some of the other girls in the house, but remember that instead of criticizing look deeper, and perhaps you can find a way to help.

"Being a good Pi Phi isn't easy. There are some sacrifices you will have to make. Personal interests and pleasures can't always come first -but-all I can say is that it's worth it.

"The beauty of tomorrow will express more fully what I've tried to tell you. I'm proud that you will be a Pi Phi!"

EDYTHE DOHMEN JANET HANSON Wisconsin Alpha

did penoonel work until to OffiCC!t Candi.ute School here.

Lt. Orton has two brothers in the service. Cadn GC!otge Orton of the u. s. Military Academy at West Point, and Staff Sgt. William Orton, Infantry, overseas in the European Theater of Operations . Col. Orton is with the! Infantry Trainjng School, Fort Benning.

FROM PI PHI PENS

Edil.d b, MARy ELIZABBTH LAsHER, Ohio A

MARy GRAY PECK, Caffi. Chapman Call, H. W. Wilson Co. The following review, written by Ada Comstock Notestein, is reprinted from the Autumn , 1944, issue of the Yale Re.iew by p<'rmission of that quarterly, copyright Yale Uruversity Press

"The lover of biography is likely to hesitate before taking up the story of a life written by a conttmporary, especially if the subject of the book is still living. The disadvantages under which the author works are ohvious. Perspective and proportion suffer from so near a view; certain reticences are unescapabJe; and certain inclusions, such as honors and tributes, are made in recognition of those concerned rather than to enlighten the reader. And yet, a biography by one who is seeing Shelley plain has its own peculiar interest and value. Small significant facts of which perhaps record would be lost can be established. If the subject has a characteristic humor or turn of phrase, quotations can be made and verified; and the intention which lay behind acts and policies can be stated on first-hand authority. A co-worker, as Miss Peck was, can communicate also the glow of feeling and the strain of effort which attend achievement, but which are hard to recapture after a generation or more has passed.

One way of describing Mrs . Catt would be to say that she responded with extraordinary vigor to some of the widely felt impulses of her time. With the odds against her, she secured for her-

the light for woman su Hrag. in the general pattern of social and political change, though an occasional reference shows that the author is not unaware of the larger web. Throughout the book the point of view of the suHrage leaders is steadfastly held. This procedure keeps the spotlight on the main figures and is favorable

self the college training so recently made avail- to clarity and vividness; but an opportunity is able to women. She considered daringly the lost of interesting the reader who would like to possibility of a professional career as doctor see the suffrage mov eme nt related to the genor lawyer . She became, in fact, superintendent of eral evolution of democracy . schools in Mason City, Iowa , when such a post Nevertheles s, Miss Peck's book serves its was almost unheard-of for a woman. Teachings purpose in giving a convincing portrait of a of experience, working in her eager mind, soon woman of stature. Mrs . CaU began early to lifted her above personal ambitions and led her show the charact.ristics of leadership. Even as a to devote herself for th. rest of her life to little girl she thought and acted with imaginatwo main causes-the enfranchisement of tiOD and initiative. She was endowed with a women in this country and outside of it, and fine appearance, a voice made for publi c speakthe education of women in political thinking . ing, a pungent humor, and a gift for attracting

Since Mrs . Catt pursued her aims with con- and holding disciples. She had even the touch of ceotration, turning to a new campaign only mysticism which gave her commitment to her when its predecessor could justly be set asid. main causes something of th. quality of Paul 's for awhile, it is possible for Miss Peck to fol- experience on th. road to Damascus Above all, low a chronological scheme without confusing she had a native sense of the means whereby the ader. Not much eHort is made to plac< emotions once aroused may be given a channel

CII"i. Chapman CtUJ

for the expression in action. Her imagination and her power to sway have always been equaled by her cool and ingenious power to organize. From her mid-twenties, when she canvassed the women of Maso n City in behalf of a municipal suffrage bill, to her six ties, when she united twelve national organizations of women in the Conference on the Cause and Cure of War, she has known how to marshal strength and bring it to bear and hold it undiminished so long as it was needed. She has joined in herself the 9ualities of a winning cand idate and hi s campaign manager. Her leade rship ha s been masterly, and not only so in force, perspicacity, and technique. Courage and resilien ce appear in her acceptance of reserves; and still more admirable has been her way of treating victory as a base from which to laun ch further advances. Her mind, temper, and outlook are statesmanlike; and one must hop e that the political equality for which she has fought will bring to light an increasing number of women who can offer in public serv ice such powers as hers and such an implacable se nse of the citizen's responsibility ."

AUTHOR. AND SUBJECT I NTEREST : " From Pi Phi Pens" digresses this month in presenting a review not of a book written by a Pi Phi but, rath er, about one. Mrs. Catt, outstanding among the alumnre of the so rority , was initiated into I owa Gamma in 1878, one year after the chapter was estab li shed at Iowa State College. She received her B.S. degree in 1890. A copy o f the biography, autographed by both Mi ss Peck and Mrs . Cau, has been presented to the sorority and will be placed in the Holt H o u se Library.

ETHEL CHAMBERLAIN PORTER , Th e Clock Tllrn! Back in YlIg oJ lavia, National Geographic Magazine, April, 1944, 19 pp.

The difference between war and peace is the di/fer<nce between the tough, Nazi -fig htin g Yu · goslavia which finds its way into the news columns today and the gentle, pious country about which Mrs. Porter writes with such warmth in this magazine article. In the south of Serbia stands the 600-year-old monastery of the Orthodox Church, Visoki Decani , and there in su rrounding s which have changed but little si n ce the 14th century the author, her husband and two sons slipped out of the automobile age for 24 hours

Within the limitations of a magazine story, illustrated in part with photographs taken by

members of the Porter family, the writer has managed to capture not only the atmosphere created by the ancient buildings and the eve n older hill s and fields about them but also the spirit of tbe people and something of their history.

Their self-sufficiency is demonstrated in the meals, produced with the one exceptio n of coffee entirely from their own fields , orchards and vineyards. Their simp li city is in the unadorned beauty of their living quarters. Their intelligence is in their faces and their generosity is in their co rdial ho sp itality for the st range American family which appeared unexpectedly at the gates of the monastery.

The reader will enjoy seeing this fragment of Yugoslavia through the picturesqueness of Mrs. Porter' s pen, but more than that, h e will be suffused with the desire to see it for himself.

AUTHOR I NTEREST: In her ow n words. Ethel Chamberlain Porter "was born in Chicago a very lo ng time ago" and was initiated into JlIin o is Beta at Lombard. where she took her A.B. d eg ree in 1906 uter she was a fe llow in Philosophy at Bryn Mawr and took her Ph .D. at the University of Chicago in 1911 after which she marr ie d Gail Q Porter, a Connecticut manufacturer. Prior to the war, with their two sons, they traveled in Europe, spending much of their time in Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Romania where Me. Porte r and one son took num e rous photographs and Mrs. Porter many notes whil e th e other son studied the beautiful peasant ga rments.

Resulting from these summe r vacat ions have been a number o f articles and a series o f motion picture l ectmes , and additional articles are forthcoming from Mrs. Porter's pen. . Today th e e ld er Porters divide their tim. between Conneaicut and Florida, one son is designing costumes in Hollywood a nd the younger is a Naval lieutenant stationed in Washington.

Among the Pi Phi authored books which did not arrive in time to be reviewed in this jssue were M other Went Mad on M onday, by Ethel Hueston Blim and the 17th Letler, a spy thriller by Doro thy Cameron Disney.

Since book publishers rarely publicize the sorority affiliation of their authors , readers ca n help to make t hi s column more interesting and complete by notifying the editor of the work of themselves or their Pi Phi fri ends. Please write: Mary Elizabeth Lasher, c/ o Editor & Publisher Magazine, Times Tower, New York 18.

WHAT A FRATERNITY GIRL THINKS

The girl looks around the room where, the ritual over, the business of the meeting has just begun. She looks at the girl sitting nearest the window; there seems to be something different about her . There is a certai n expression in her eyes that is not the same as a few minutes before when they were playing bridge, or yesterday afternoon at gym. Maybe it is just the way the sun is coming in through the window and lighting up her face But no, the other girls have the same expression, all of them . and they are not sitti ng in the sunlight.

The girl wonders if she has it, if she looks that way to her friends s itting around her. She feels as if she must. She feels inside of her something that is lik e the way her friends look. She tries to analyze her feeling. What is it, here, that makes her feel different? In class, or even in the tea room between classes, when everyone is sitting around chatting and laugh. ing, she doesn-t feel this way.

Then it must be something she finds here, in the fraternity; somdhing shared only by those who are in her fraternity. She doesn't feel snobbish about it, or exclusive; she has many other friends, whom she enjoys and loves very much. But this is different. These girls sitting here around her, each intent upon the business of the meeting, none trying to monopolize, but all attempting to add whatever good they can, planning how they may best work and play together they are more than just friends. They are like sisters; their bond is not a family tie, but a set of ideals . .. ideals which they have mutually promised to uphold.

BErrY McINTOSH , L ouisiana Alpha

Perhaps this should be entitled, "What This Fraternity Girl Thinks" because I think about the war and radically, at that. I s it in my room reading Economics and think of the boys who no longer need worry about the laws of supply and demand , or the sc arcity of labor. For demand to them is the ruthless whine of a sniper's bullet, the piercing whistle of an im· pending bomb; supply to them is their life 's

blood which alone can satisfy the grasping, greedy God of Mars. They can laugh now, as they once puzzled over the problems of labor. They have seen that problem solved . . . yes, by the sufferings of women and old men under the shadow of a tyrant's arm.

We frown over the intricacies of French grammar, while our schoolmates are surveyi ng the ruins of Fren ch civilization. They meet na· tives who cannot speak the language which we struggle to learn, because they are starving or have lost their powers of concentration in the maelstrom of war. Yet we go on - preserving cu lture they say. Jlfldyil1g instead of Ihillkingl

SHIRLEY HUBBARD, N orth Dak ota Alpha

" Remember when " Those are the words most often on the lips of college women Upperclassmen can still remember back when co l· lege was normal. They ca n remember 1940. 1940, the year before college men hung up their "Joe-Colly" clothes in their closets, put on the uniform s of their cou ntry and went out to take care of a muddled situation that threatened the security of the nation.

Back in 1940 the only reason for looking in the mail box then was to see if that letter from home had come. Mail boxes are filled now. Filled with letter s with return addresses we never studied in geography. Pla ces suddenly made near because someone you knew oncea boy who took you to your first formal dance and bought you your first corsage-died there.

It is a sobered lot of girls that are going to college now. It is 1945, and education has become very precious. A student in an occupied country was shot the other day for saying what he thought. College in America has ceased to be a routine of parties and dances with classes sprink led in to give reason for being there . Classes have become all important. The realization has dawned that we have to live with ourselves a long time, and the person we live with can be either educated or uneducated de· pending upon ourselves alone.

DELIA GRUBB, Oklahoma Bela

INITIATES

May 1944 to April 1945

(This listing is taken from Certificates received by Central Office up to April I, 194}.)

Alabama Alpha- Binningham-Soutbern

C U

Jean Ahlemeyer, ''''8. Flyettel'ille Ark

Ann McSwain, ''''7. Prescott, Ark. o ege Maraam: Spencer. ''''8, Fayetteville Ark. &tty Ann Talbot l '48. Reydel. Ark.

Christioe Elliott "", BicmiJl4ham. Ala. Rutb Ilebsamc:o, <C6 Little RocJc, Arlc

Mildred ThomP5OD. 47. BlmuD.lbam. Ala.

EvdYD Sharp, '.7, Birmio,lth.m. Ab.

Sally Stewacd, 4S, t.yetteville, Ark.

Lougene Thorntop '48 Alth eimer Ark

Betty Barna, ' 48, •• Al.. Plitt, ' 48. l'Iewport, Ark •

Naomi Macie Duncan, '48, Birmin,ltham, Ala. uo B yers. '48 Hope:, Ark

J amie Catherine Harr is. '47 Birminabam, Ala. ommye Mae OwenJ Mlrked Tree, Ark. Mary louise Holt. ' 48. Birmingham, Ala. Thelma Shannon. '47 , NewPOrt , Ark

J a.ne Ellison LeGrand. '48, Birmin,lham, Ala . Anne Le is '47 Welana, Fla.

Sue Cecilia MCNamet, '48 Birmio4ham. Ab

A.oo Shipley McPhail, '48. Birmiojtham. Ab.

BarbaJa Jean Mullins. '47, Birmin,d1am, Ala.

Claude! Scogin. ' 47, Birmlnaham, Ala.

Alberta Alpha- University of Alberta

Doris Austin. '48\ Edmonton , Alberta. Canada

Elizabeth M. Granam, '46/ CaIRaf)'. Alberta. Canada. Ma ry L. Gret:r. ')0 Kerrooert, Sask Canada.

An i t a H eckley. '4;6, Juper. Alberta, Canada. Marie Jordan '4;). Edmonton, Alberta. Canada. Jean :If. M acbona ld , '48, Ponoka. Alberta, Can.da, l'.t MacDonald '48. Edmonton, Alberta, Unad •.

p.trida }.{aCIIC, '47, Edmonton. Alberta , Canada. Plorence Kroening (Mrl, K , C. Miller). '46, Lamont, Alberta, Can.d., Orcoc J RouA '47, Cocooation. Albert., Canada. Frances Jean ;:,tanley. ' 47. Edmonton. Alberta. Canada. Elizabeth Weir. '49, Edmonton. Alberta, Canada. Shirley Ann Wilson. '47. Drumheller, Alberta, Canada.

Arizona Alpha- University of Arizona

Alice Aitchison. '46, Albert Lee, Minn. Patrida McConnell '47. Laramie, Wyo.

Patricia Calene, '47 Aberdet:n. S D. Sylvia Smith, '.6, Phoenix. Ariz. Naney Scurf}'. '47 1 TUC1On, Ariz . Barbara Peabody. 48. Phoenix, Ariz. M ari lyn Henderson , M onroe Citro Mo. J oa n Wiahtwick. '48, JUClOfl. Ariz. l..ornine Woodbridge. '4;8 , Detroit, Mi ch. Phyllis Olson, '48. Wh i te River. Ariz Shirley Hurell. '47. Claude. Tex. Lois G. J ohrum '47, Peoria. III. lktty Henkel, '4;8. Tucson. Ariz Aud.rey Stout. '46, Caspe.r, W yo. Alice C. Best. '47. Balboa hland Calif. Laura Katherine Kunz '46. Phoenix. Ariz

Matilda HailC')" '4;8 Tulsa, Okla.

Judith W Stevens , '4;)1 Whinier, Calif. Lyle Morrison, ' '18, Tu cson, Ariz

Suzanne Jlc obs. • 8. Phoenix, Ariz

Setty Lu Sto",ers. '4;7\ Glendale. Ca l if. Hall , '46. PhOtnlX. Ariz. Lou Sho"nlter. '47. Oklahoma Citr. (}kIl. Jean aark. ' 48, Phoenix. Ariz. }darybclle Johnson '46, Kansas Cit)'. Mo. &vetl, Smith, '48. Tucsoo, Ariz. Sue: M orehouse. '47, Coronado. c.tif. Nancy Han'C')"•• Wis. Alice Hena«, '48. Glendale, C.1if.

Arkansu Alpba-University of Arlcansaa

Bcttye Dickinson. ' .6, H oratio. Ark

Betty Ann Thompson, '46 Houston, Tex

Leoe:l1e Stewart. 4). Little Rod::. Ark

Virgini a Watkins. Little Rock, Ark. Betty Buocb . '48. RUUor . Okla.

Muy R oss McFadd in, 47. Ho pe, Alk Roo", '48. FayrltC'f'ilk, ArIC.

Betty Mead ows. '''8. Hot Sprinas, Ark. Carolyn Watkins, '.8 , Little Jlo?:l Ark

Mary Alice Brus. '47. Alma, JU'K Ana Jordan. "8. Fa-,dteYilleji M

Mary Martha Hosford, '48. aJfttc"liUe. Ark

Youna. '«6, Pt. Smith. Ark

Carolyn Elise ChttI'J. '48. Texa..rltana, Ark.

Amrla Sue Wud. ' 48, Prescott. Ark.

California A1pba- Ldand Stanford University (final group initiated)

Barb,an. Kellett Burroughs, BoiiC. Idah o. Manl ynn Bernard.. '46, San FraoaJCQ Calif

Eleanor Stonel '(6. Piedmont, Calif. • •

Margaret Anoerson, '.7. Veronia. Ore. Luan na Cook. ' 47. Los Anaeles Calif

LJ'le On;s. '4;7, Palo Alto Calif . Eunice Ett '47, BeverlJ Hih, Calif.

MlJ'jorie ugan. ' 47 Palo Alto, Calif.

Berenice Gates, • 7 Everarttn Colo.

an Goodan. '47, Los Calif oan Catherine Hall. '47 , Los AngelH Calif. el G. Johnson. :47. Pasaden a. C.lif. Mlrlaret Ann Lacy. "7. Los Anad es Calif.

Roberts LanglCTJ '4;7. W Los An,lte!cs Ca l if. u la Marie Luc.keyt,. .7. Brnd" Calif. canoe Soule, '4;7, Yiedmont Calif. aoey Thorp. '4;7. Grand Island, Ncb .

Suzan ne William,. '.7, Los AnRCles Calif. Patricia Wri.cht. '47 , Los Arw:l cs, Calif.

California Beta- University of Califomia

Geraldine R. &ckman. '4) Altadena Calif V irginia Ann }jorfOnJ • 6. S. Pasadena. C.lif. Barbara LangnlD, '4;0 San Frlncisco Calif. Ba char. Reinkens l '4o, O.leland. Calif. Elizabeth Sbaw . 46 . San Francisco Calif. Ann Tbomu. '4 6, Fresno, Calif. ' Harriet Hess '4; 8, Pasadena. Calif. M aha n. San Francisco. Calif. 'De P.tte rsoo. 4S. PaUenoa, Calif. aney Shenon. '48. Berkeley, Calif. Marth. Walrond. '''s. Fresno , Calif. P. • 9. ¥tIer. Calif. Gall Vau&bt 47, San Malln o, Calif. hnc Sine, '.9, San Prancisco. Calif. Rutl ey, '48 . Piedmont. Calif. OoJ<?the:a ElltngSOQ '46. Klamath Palls. Mallon Church. 'l9 Satin as. Calif

Nancy Clapham. '49 BerkelC')". C.lif: Cons ta nce Lou ise Colonna, '4;8. Napa Co Oakville C, l if. Mary Helm '.9. Prelo o. Calif. • M uprct Adams '4;S, San Prancisco. Calif. Mary E. Marufield, '49. San FraDCisco Calif. Roberta Pecke. ·"S. Ross. Muin Countr. Calif. Muy Ann Quackenbushl '4 8, Rinnide , Cal if Rooalie Birbed::, .•• • PINm Dnr, Calif. Georgme Calder, '.9. Piedmont . Calif. MIrilra Luff. '49. Oakland. Calif. GHaldine M athfe"'l. '49. Piedmont, Calif. Drusilla Lane. '.9. Oakland Calif. G",endolyn '4 8. Piedmont. Calif.

California Gamma - University of Southern California

PeuJ Cornell, '.7. South Puadcn., Calif. Beftr1y Alber. '''7 Hol1ytrood. Cali J;:I untin&t:OQ Be,ch Calif. Shllley Bla ,,4;S Palm Sprin,u Calif. P,t HeHema.n. '4. , LOS Anaelcs. Calif • • Holland, '48. Los An.tclcs Calif. Normandin,.. '''8, Los Anaeles. Calif. Lois Oshicr. '". , LOS Calif.

Syh"ia Pa)'nC '4;8. Los An«c:les Calif.

TNdy Simonson '48. Flint. Mich. BeYedy Walltu '''8. Lon,c Bach. Calif

Barbara Bartc;;b '''7. Los Angeles, Calif.

Helen ChriJtian. '''7 Los Anacies, Calif. ErnCltiD£ JO)'ce Gucu '.fl), Gltndale. Calif

Laura M.aelyo Hde. '47 , Los Anae.les, Calif.

Betty lynn, '47 Los A.o&eles, Calif.

Beverly McLougblio. '47, Oxnard, Calif.

Margaret Ross -"7. Los Anldes, Calif, 10 Ann Smith. '''7, W. 1M Cahf. liar-bu. L. Thompson, '47. San Mui,!-o. Calif , Evelyn Wdls. '47. Beverl y Hd ls. CallI.

C alif or n ia D d t a- Uni vers ity of C a liforni a a t Los An g el es

Eileen &&81, '''7. Los Anltdes. Calif.

Diane Crosby. '''7. W. Lo. AnReies. Calif, Malgllet Ann e CurtiS" '46, Ontuin. Calif. E l izabdb D unlap, '4b1 San M arino, Ca liC, Sarbul Pord l '47 Be Air, Calif. S.lIy Jones, 48. LO. An,llclcs, Ca l if. Zelda J ane Kenney , '''6. Los AD,II;eks. Calif. M ilgery Schiebe r 46 Pasaden •• Calif. Donn. }un Smut, '47, W. loI Ana;eles, Calif.

Cornelia Vn.n. ' 47. La Crcsenta , Cdif. j oan Bogs, '48, Bel Air, Cali/. can Bullis. '48. Woodland , Calif. Campbell. '48, New Me adowi. Idaho

Shirley Gage , '4 8 Beverly H i14. Cali f Mary Beth Hall, '48 los Calif.

Martha H ardin,!!;, '46. Van Nu)'l aJif.

Katherine KiWler. "U. San Marino. Calif. loyce Liscom '48. Beverly Hi lls. Calif. ean Medbery , '48, Bnqly HIU. , Calif.

Carol NOo'comb '46. Los Angtlcs. Calif

Peggy Noble, '48. Beverly Hilh Ca lif

Kathleen Petley, '48. Sanh Monica Ca l if.

Dorothy '48, Los Anaclts, Cali f J anet Struble, 48, Los MReies, Ca l if. 13arbara V an Degtiff. '''8, Los An,elCJ , Calif,

Col ora do Alpha- Univ er sity o f Colorado

J oan Allen, '46. LongffiOOt, Colo

Marilyn Jean Br idges, Denver. Co lo

Susan Dora Larw ill , '47, y asadc na Ca lif.

Ba rbara Genevieve M orriso n , ' 47. Colo.

Marie Jane Wils o n, '4 7, Tulsa, Okls. Barbar;!. Faye Youn", '46. Denvtr, Co lo.

Marci a Farley, '4' '1" Eveleth. Minn

Mary Ack l ey, '4" ulsa Okla.

Virginia Wheeler, '4" Milwauk ee, Wis , Jane ' 47 , Denver, Co l o. l>orothy Vill inia Bcc:mln , '47. Denver, Co lo , Betty Watson Wheeler, '46 , Milwaukee, Wis.

Colorado Beta - U n iver sity of Denver

Jean Iliff, '48, Sprinalitld, Pa Virgini a Gibson. '48, Denver. Co lo. Phyll is Anne StOo'art. '47, Des Moines. Iowa. Lenore Loc.fficr. ' 47. Dmver, Colo. Barbara K idder, '4S, Denver. Co lo Janet Fersoo. '48. Biloxi, MiN Arline Abbott. '4S , Ocn'fU, Co lo. Ethel Annd ing, '48, Denver, Colo.

FraDkey Wilc ox, ' 48, Denver, Colo, Jean MacNeill , ' 47 Brush, Colo.

Mary Hardaway, '4 8 Denver, Colo.

June Newton . '48, Ft. Collins. Colo.

Carol Kru ll , '48. SterJin..R, Colo.

Beverly Watrous '48, Ft, R o lli ns, Colo.

Barbara We atherwax '48, Denver, Co l o. Bradfield, '48, Denver. Colo.

o Ann Weeks, '48 , Okl.homa Cit y, Okl •. ' A nn G ra vett, ' 48 Colo.

Norms M oe ' ''8, Colo.

P atricia Mu h ig a n ' 47, Colo. leona Karls on, '48. Colo. Nancy Nyc. '48. 0 10

Barbara Anne Mabrv, '''6. Denver , Co lo. J acqueline Shadford, '46, Denver, Co lo Flo re nce Kenn iso n , '''8. Denver, Co l o.

Carol WiUC'J , '48, Denver, Colo

Dorothy Lou.ll:h , '48 , mnver. Colo

Dorothy M cBridge, '4 8. Denver, Colo

Fa ith '48, DeD'9'er. Colo.

Betty Blue Msleham , '48, Dcnvtr, Co lo.

Geraldine H crl»t. '4S. Denver, Co lo.

Connectic ut Alpha- University o f Connecticut

Dorothy B radbut)' J onesr '47. Hartford. Conn. M .rgaret Mary Catlins, 46. Waterbury, CooD

Julia Lovdal '0, Southbury. Coon, 1' Joyce Pondl '46, Milford. Conn ,

Wilma R. HanD, '''7, Nrw Havea. CoOD. Echth Andlslo , '48. Maoc:hcstu, Coon.

M ar,ard Ruth Black, '47 Watertown Conn.

D. Jane DawJess, '48. Stamford, Conn.

Marlery Lorraine DeMore, '48, E. Berlin, ConD, PatrIcia Ann DeWees, '48, New Haven, Coon.

Ruth West Sunsbury, Conn.

Betty Lou '''8, New Havm , Conn

Joyce H elen Hub'bcll, '48, Woodbridge. Conn.

Ann B. HuntinatoD, '48, Southport, Conn.

Therese Ann W-ud, '48, E. Port Chester, Conn.

Alma K. Sheehan. '48. New London, ConD.

D C

Alpha-Geor ge W as hington U ni versi ty

Harriet Bradford Cu rry, '47. Washington, D .C.

Suzanne Juvtnal, '''7, Arlington. Va.

Frances M arguerite N.,Her (Mrs. J ohn E. Brown, Jr.) , '47, Bethesda, Md

Muy AndeBO n Ogden. ' 4 6. Washington, D.C.

Priscilla Perry, '46 Arlinaton, Va, Frsncis E. Puryear, '''), Silver Sprine, M d.

Mary Anne Rounds, 47, Arlin,llt oo. Va

Marcia Bartlett '''6, WashinRf;on. D.C.

Julia Eldrid,l;e Hildebrandt. ' ''8, Washin.ll:ton. D.C. 13arbua Let: Borror '48. Arlin.cton , Vs

Mary Frances CoIswell. '''8, Arlin,l;ton Va.

Dorothy Cooper CoJclou.II:h, '46. WashinJrton. D .C.

Msry Vlrglftla Cooper, '46. Wuhinlrton, D .C.

Anne Elizabeth DabncYI '4'. Washington, D .C.

Mary Prances DIckson, 48, Washington. D .C.

Sallit Bacon FOtt , '0 Washin.ll:too1 D .C.

Roberta Josephine Gri,ltsby '47, Ar ington. Va

Georgina Louise H ammo n d. ' 48. Al exandria, Va.

Joan Suzanne Mc H u,l;h, '47. Washington, D .C.

Jill Iris Mcd br. '48. Rocbille. Md

Anne Hubb ard M ikhc ll '47, AlexaDdria, Va.,

Betty MaJJ:in e Munson, Mun CIe. Ind

Jacqueline Bates PerIJ, ' 48J W asbington, D .C. boroti!Y Anne Plowm an. '47, Wuhington. D.C.

J ea n Cartcr Pri chard, ' 4 7, Chc:"1 Chase. Md

M ary Ann Schindler, '48. WashmJt!on, D.C. Virgin i a Vandergrift Summerlin. 47. Washingt on, D.C.

Betty Lu W i lson, '48 , Ann apolis , Md

Florida Alpha- John B. Ste tson Univ e rsity

Barbara Gertrude You ng, ' 47, Tampa , Fla

Elsie Fayc Rogers , '4 6 , Ridacville. S ,C.

Mary Louise Bohn, '48, J sd:son vilJe , Fla

Dorothv l ooe Burnette '48, New Smyrna Beach, Fl ., Eleanor Jarrd:t , '48. ChattanooKa, Tenn

P Geraldine KniRht, '47 , Ocala. Fla

Nancy L. McCoUum, '4 7, Auburndal e. Fla

Faith PhillipJ Kurt, '48 , St. Augustine, Pia Ma:nrcl l , '0, DeLand , Fla, oaD M illcr '47, Orlando Fl a. rene DcVry Moreland, '47. Deland. Fla

Joan Nydcqer, '''7, Orlando, Fla. Ali ce Parkhurst '48, Boydton, Va

SUlln C. Ro untt«, '''6, Ls ke City. Fla.

Mary Alma Ta ylor, '48. Danbury. ConD.

Florida Beta - Florida State College for Women

June A ndenon, '47 1 Tampa, Fla. lHt ano r R M iler 47 , Coral Gables. Fla

Esther Kerr. '46, Jacksonvi ll e, Fla. Anne Daniell '47, Mi am i , Fla, Patricia Pattlshall l '48, Orlando, Pia.

Virginia ScwtlJ. 48, Starkt, Fla

Joan Ade l e H annC)', ' 48 , Winter Park Pia.

Charlotte .A nne Allen '48. Orl .ndo. Fla.

Cleona A sher. '''8, Orlando. Fl •.

Virginia Harriet Curtis. '4 8 Tamps. Fla.

Ann Wi,lUtins, '''8. Sanford, Fla.

Olive F l tmin,. '48. Ja ckso nville, F la.

Marth a Lind. Perkins. '48 , Sanford. Pia.

J acq ueline Posd ick, '48, Ft Pierce. Fla

Anne Rice , '48. Ft , Lauderd a le, Fla

Jeani H a rr is, '48. Cof al Gables. Fl a. Betty Kenn edy, '48, Orlando, Fla

Manl yn Ward, '48. Coral Gables. Fl a. Ann Tuclccr. 48. Ft Pierce, Fla.

Anne Livingston, '48, TaUahuscc. Fla,

Florida Gamm a- Rollins College

TClin Bohrcr. '48, Sil9'Cf Sprine. Md

Mary P agc Colcord, '48 , Louisvi ll e. Ky.

M ary Kather inr Gessford, '48. Louisville, Ky.

Jcncllc Gregg. '48, Los An.ll;e1e1, Calif.

Bickley Hillyard. '48, St. J oseph. Mo.

Mart ha McCord. '47. Winter Parle:, Fla.

Sally Minor , '48, Balavia. N.Y.

Francine Nikolas, '48. River ForestA Ill.

Mary Lou Frederi ck (Mrs. P. W. ;)(Immer), '48, Peoria, HI.

Margaret Van Duzer, '48, Middletown, N.Y.

Mary Suc Wilson, '48, Winter Park, Fla.

Elizabeth Winn, '48, Orlando. Fla.

Ann Bra i nard (Mrs. B. H. Colmcry), '48, Oskaloosa, Jowa.

Georgia Alpha-Univer sity of Georgia

Daisy Andrews, '4.7. Atlanta, Ga.

GloHa Collins , '4:;. McBean, Ga.

Louise jarrell, '4:;, Greenville, Ga.

Betty Loyd Johnson. ' 46, Augusta, Ga.

Muriel Mobley, '4S t Fort Gains. Ga.

J oyce Odom, Atlanta, Ga.

Muiam Bradley, ' 44, Chatsworth, Ga,

Mary Ruth Floren ce: , ' 46, Wren s, Ga.

MarE/:dyn Keith ManninJl:, '46, Atlanta, Ga.

Iris Westbrook, '46, AUJl:usta, Ga.

Maizie Almon, '48, Atlant a, Ga.

Margaret Caruthers, '48 , ColleJl:e Park. Ga.

Elise C. Charman , '46, Charlotte. N .C.

Dixie MeNei , ' 46, Centerville, Tenn.

jacqueline Odom, '47, Atlanta, Ga.

Gloria A. Moore, '4 7, Columbus, Ga.

Katharine Poynn O'Calla,IiChan, '47, Atlanta, Ga.

Frankie Settle, '46, Atlanta, Ga.

julia Claire Whelchel, '46, Corde ll , Ga.

Idaho Alph a- University of Idaho

Theo J ensen, '46, Spokane. Wash.

Gwendolyn McKay, ' 47, Kellogg, Id aho.

Constance Dawn Melgard, '47. San Gabriel. Calif.

jacquelyn L. Melgard (Mrs. R. H. Chris tian se n), '47, San Gabnel, Calif.

Barbara Miller, '47, Weiser. Id aho.

Anna Rose Warshaw '47, Spokane, Wash.

Phyllis Bristow, '48, BuM, Idaho.

J ean Buchholz. '48. New Medows. Idaho.

barbara Collins , '48, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.

Louise '48, Kdlo,IiC,IiC. Idah o.

Margaret Deggendorfer, '48, Kello,ItR. Idaho.

Marion Eisenhauer, '48, Post Falls, Idaho.

J ewel Mays, '48, Wendell. I daho.

Muriel Moss, '48, Buhl, Id aho.

Barbara Ann Newell, '48, Caldwell, Id aho, Geraldine Potier, '48, Porthill, Id a ho

Jacqueline Ritchie, '48, Idaho Falls, I daho. Se ll en, '48, Los Angel es, Calif.

Barbara Thompson, '48, Moscow. Id aho. Dorothy Jeann e Trckdl, '48, Coeur d'Alene, Idah.." Esther Trekdl, '48, Coeur d' Al e ne, Idaho.

Illinois Alpha-Monmouth College

M arilyn Alado, '48, Chica,IiCo, III.

Muriel Judith Car l eson, '48, Ch ica,IiCO, HI.

Docothy J ean Cooper, '46, A rlington Ht s III. Marj o ne balack.er, '4 8 , Park RidJl:e, III. Bettie' Hall en, '48 Chicago, Ill.

Lorraine jansen, '47, Chica,IiCo, III.

Maude M. Laidlaw. '48 Will iams Bay , Wis. Miriam Maybach, '48, Davenport, Iowa. &nnie Osborne, ' 47, Batavia, III.

Mae Osborne, '47. Batavia, III.

Beverle(' lean Sirecdain, '48, Chiu,liCo, III.

Marilyn Tessmann, '48, Evanston, III

Illinois B e ta Delta-Knox Colleg e

Bettr Jean O 'Co nnell, '48, Sterlin,IiC, Colo.

Patncia Ackerman , '48, Whitehall, Mich.

Jane Bagley '48, Aurora. Ill.

Virginia Baker. '46, laGranR;e. III

Margaret Dunsworth, '47, M aco mb, III.

Joan Fortini, '48, Bronx. N.Y.

Gc:rie Keating , '48, Muscat ine, Iowa

Mary Phyllis Gerth, '48, Atherton, Calif.

Bernice Johnson, '46, ChicaR;o, III.

Helen Johnson, '46, Chicago, III.

Mercedes Scull, '48 Chicaeo, III.

Beverly Sh ,. '48, Chica,IiCo, III.

Nancy Siegle. '48, Peoria, Ill

Shirley WhC'ldon , '46, Chica,IiCo, III.

Ma.e: - Belle WiJ:ht, '46 WaukC'JI:an. III.

Illinois Epsilon-Northwestern University

Peggy McGann , '47 , South Bend , Ind.

Ann Vernon, '47 , Ottumwa , Iowa

Betty Babcock, '47, Lak.e POlest, III.

Barbara Brock, ': 48, Minneapolis, Minn.

Bonnie Lou Choyce, '46, Glen Ellyn, III.

Joan M. Clark, 48, Decatur. Ill.

bonna Christine Erickson, ' 48, Grtat Fall s, Mont.

Mary Fink, '48, Mishawaka, In d.

Patncia Hem.phill, '46, Kenilworth, Ill.

Martine Griffing Horne, '47, Indi anapolis, I nd.

Barbara Hut c hinson, '46, Winnetka, Ill.

Carol Knox, '48 , River Porest, III.

Dorothy Morgan, '46, H untinJl:ton, W.Va.

Mary Margaret Neal, ' 46, Miami, Ok l a.

Karin Olson. '48, Chicago, Ill.

Anita Jean Ostroff. '48, Auro ra, Ill.

Franct'S Benet Phtlps, '46 Pitchfork, Wyo.

Betty Robb. '46, Ithaca, N .Y.

Harritt Robison, '47, Detroit, Mi ch.

Elinor Rundles, '48, Plint, Mich.

Patricia Ryan, '47, "Evanston III.

Joan Paullin Schneible, '48, Evanston. III.

Setty Stitt. '48, G len Ellyn. Ill.

Charlene Walker, '47. Morganfield , Ky.

Nancy Hamilton Walker, '48, Willmette, III.

Betty Williams, '4 8, Evanst on, III.

Illinois Zeta- Univ ersity of Illinoi s

Lorena Ross, '46. Colle,ll;e Park:, Md.

Jean Sheppard. '46, Alton. III.

Mary Beth Whitley, 'HI HarrisburJl:, Ill.

Nancy Hibbard Brown, 48, Naperville, III.

Suunne A. Burnsid e, BirmiAAham, Mich.

Lucille Duff, '48, Chica,ll;o, III.

j ean Fleharty, '47, Beardstown, III. acquelyn W. Holm.an, '47, C l ayton, Mo.

Barbara Hunsu c ker , '48. Champai,ll;n. III.

Ph y ll is KrieR;er, '48, Mt. Carroll. Ill.

Bette Livingstone, '48, Sprin,t:field. III.

Alice Lovejoy. '47 Chicago, III. 'oan Lowe, '48, l.oJtansport, Ind.

Mary McLauR;hlin. '48, lli catu r, Ill.

Donna Morgan, '47, SprinR;fidd, III

Barbara Rosenburger, '48, Cl1ica,IiCo. III.

Susan Russcll, '46, McMinnville. Tenn.

Betty Tibbits, '48, Glen Ellyn, III.

Mary Myrth Wallace. '48, Urbana, Ill.

Mary A. Willis, '48, Champai,IiCn, III.

Illinois Eta - James Millikin University

J anet Anderson. H onorary Ini t., Decatur, III. Roselyn Leonard, '48, Decatur, III. M ary Catherine P'Simer, '47, Anderson, In d.

Shar lee (Todd) Davis, '48. Decatur. III.

Katherine McKeown. '48, Otcatur, III

Kathryn (Cappy) Abrams, '48, Decatur, III. Enuny Let Buchmann, '48, Belleville, Ill.

Rose Marie Buchmann, '48, Belleville, III.

Patricia C r opper. '46, llicatur, Ill

Mary Elizabeth Frushour, '48, Decatur. Ill.

Gail Gray, '48. Carlyle, III.

Mary Alden ' 48. Decatur III.

Martha .rant No rr is, '48, Decatur, III.

Audrie !Iaine Oleson. '46, Aurora, III.

Beverly Stickel, '48, Elwin, III.

Carol Beatrice Temme, '48. Decatur, Ill.

Evelyn j. Zipprodt , '48, Decatur. Ill.

Indiana Alpha-Franklin College

Joan Wagoner, '47, Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Katherine Sarocr, '47. Indianapolis, Ind

Betty 10 Jones, '47, Ft. Wayne, In d.

lulia J.Jy e, '47, Franklin. In d.

katherine Huffman, '41, Hutsonvill e, ilL

julia F o rrest, '47, Frankf ort, In d.

Mary Ellen Oun,IiCan, '47 Franklin , Ind.

Jane Randolph, '46, Harnmood, Ind.

Indiana Beta-Indiana University

Mary Frances Kelly , '47, Indianapolis. Ind.

Helm Katterhenry. '47, Indianapolis, Ind.

Patricia Malone, 47, Ft. Wayne, Ind

Mary E H ochmeiste r , '41, New Alban y, Ind.

Jane Ki s ner , '41, Wabash, Ind

lydia Che noweth, '47. Ft Wayne, Ind

Jun Maney, '47, Indianapolis , Ind.

l-Iarrict McCraW', '46, ChICa,liCO. III.

Mar,IiCaret Benoit , '47, Hammond. Ind

Marjorie Tuttle, '47. lojtansport lad . 'ean Stackhouse. '41, IndianapOfis, Ind.

Eleanor DuBo is '4 8, Warsaw, Ind.

Nancy Fisherin,IiC, '47, Ft Wune , Ind

Virginia RCC5C', '48, Indianapolis. Ind

Mary M offett lnalis, '48, Madison. Ind.

NatK'Jke FOSler. ' 4S, O:dord. Ohio

Anne Pope, ' 48. Indianapolia. lad. Glona Groff, ' 48 Indunlpolis, Ind

AUrp.rd K untl: ' 48. Fl W.,or. Ind

B.rbara OIYIS, ' 46 , M uncit. In d. Leonore Scuon, ' 47. IndiAn.polis. lod. Cuolrn Shanafelt. ' 0, South fknd. Ind Kathryn Coobon, '48. Bloom injttoD. Ind e.rolyn 1,),10(".48. Hammond. In d. Jun An n Heidenreich. '4 8 , Ind ianapo lis , Ind

Sara L« KllrMr, '''6, Puker. Ind

Norma Jo HanKO , '''8, 8100mlt\lt:1OO, Ind Patn cia PtI(h, '48, Plymouth Ind Wand. Zeller, '48, BloominR;ton. Ind Pamela C•• le, '48, Bl oomln. ton , Ind.

Indiana Gamma- Butler Univ e rsity

Doroth, BurAet. '47, Evansville. Ind Maxme Deml ow, '47. In d lan apo ils. Ind Ma"uct Dmkd.kcr ' 47, Carmel , Ind VIr"m i. Gammon. ' 4) , Indlan .po li s. I nd. Ann Gill, ',n, Indiana po li s, Ind Jane M cC l ure , ' 47. In dianIDO I I'. Ind M argaret Sulliv.n, ' .7. I ndlanapolu. Ind. Jane Sumrwr, '46, <hvensvil1e, Ind Gloria Virt, ' 47 , 'ndlan.polis , Ind

Indiana Delta- Purdu e University

Wand. Bower, ,'4), Sheudan. Ind , Carolyn I..« W,!JOn, '46, M a tt oo n 111. &tty J ane Stttn. ' 46, Ri chmond, Ind

Jo Ann Ostttf'l. '46, Mt Velnon. Ind

Jantt Smith. '4) , Hammond Ind Eliubdh Loui5e Sca n , ' 46, M ich.

Jeanne Crosier, '46, Elkhart. In d. Nancy C ummln( s. '46, C ra fo rdsvllle, Ind

Mary Lee l.oser. '46. Noblesvdle. In d. louise Br oc khoustn , '4 6. S.n AnlOnio. Tn Elsie M Carey. '47, Cleveland. Ohio. joyce Co nlte '46. Milwauktt. Wi s. June HanStn , '46. Gary. In d. Nancy Anna Hoover. '46. Rennel ae r. Ind Louise Horr a ll , '46 West tafayette. Ind Kathleen Lane. ' 4 0, Leb no n Ind

Cary l LoftJui st, '46 , V alparaiso. Ind

Bettye Malen schei n , '47. Evan svi lle , Ind

Mari o n MUns. '46. P itt sbu r.li:h Pa. Belty Thomas , '46, Dea ibo rn , Mich

Indiana Epsilon - D e Pauw University

Barba,. Da.1. '47 t W arren, Ohio.

J o anne McC a rty 47, Syucuse. Ind

Mary Lane H ubbell. '48, EI.II:III. III

Mary Beth S immons, '48. Leb a n o n. Ind Vit.li: inia Auble '48, M ly ood. JlI. Barbara Sell '48. East Ch ica .li: o, I nd. Christ ine Bro n. '48. Sprin.li:field, III

Patricia Coqmbs. '48. Cund Rapids. Mi ch. j osep bine F.yart , '48. Sp rin.li:field. 11 1. Constance Gates , '48, Hi,lthl .nd Park, Mi c h Ruth Goranson. '48, III. Margatet H ardin,lt) '47. Indllnapol is Ind Ellen H yl or, '40, Oberlin. Oh io. Car o l Hosler, '48. M ansfitld. Oh io. Barbara jones. '48. Battle Creele. Mi c h Henrietta Kr cilelc ' 4 7, Rive rs ide. III Patri c ia M artin. ' 4 7. T i pton. Ind Barbara Peacoc k , '47. Eunst o n. I11 Jeanne Pitkin. ' 48. Marl insvi lle. I nd J ea n SaltoW" '4 8, Blue Island. 111. komailne Thomas ' 4 7. Union Ci l y. Ind Barbara Til so n. '48. Chica.li:o. 1Il

Iowa Alpha- Iowa Wesleyan University Virs)ni. Vo,tel '47, Kt'Ot a. 10 .1 Patrici a Venning (Mrs. Gto. Roge rs), '47, Keokuk , 1011'.1. Elaine Johnston ' 4 6. Esthervi ll e, l o a. June Brenner. ' 48 North Lawren ce. Ohi o. Bonnie S. Ber,d.hl '48. Mt Pleasan t, I owa. Beatrice Butler, '48. M ot nin,lt Sun, I owa. Lucille Conkey. '48. Chica.li:o, 1I1. Virsinia Ebert ' 48 Mt P1easanl. l o a Carolln Fr ied ri ch, '48. M.nillon Ohio. Btver y Lane ' 48 , Stockoort. I owa. L inch. '48. Mt Plca nt, 10 M anan M or r iso n '48. Mor r is;, III. Dorothy Sh , '48. M om'" l[ ;,un. Jo wa

Iowa Beta--Simpson College

Trene Annan. '47, Clarinda. I owa. Mar ily n Garlock. '.). Norwalk , 10 1l'a.

Atd,tb June Wollenhaupt, '4'. Iowa ROOlC'dahl. '4" Iowa. ),fUllyn 8lauenburl!:. '47 , Des N OiMi. I owa. Codyne l..&ue. '4). M orayia, low•. M iry Lou Boyles. ' 47. Wau.irelltan 111. Manl yn Onln, '48. I:>cs M OlDes. Iowa. MarynetU leitch, '48. In dianol •. I owa lean Pitrer ' 48. Indian ola lo""a dam.e Sue Har,c is, '47. Sprin.hlll. 10'1. M cCrory. '48, Hot Sprin,cs, Ark. Ruthe C lemmernen , '48, Atl.nt ic. 1011,. Betty Lou Funk '4J: WaukeRan. III. Alyene H i ll , '48, Nodlway, I owa. Ma'7 j o hnston '48 Seymour! 10 Doni K.br ick. ' 48 , Dca M o lOcs. I ow a D olorea Larson , ' 48. MushalJt o n, Iowa, Shir ley McCorm ick. '48. Holly ood. Ill. J oy Redfield , '48, Beloit, Wis C harl ot te W.lla ce, '4 8 Ankeny, low•.

Iowa Gamma- Iowa State College

Dorot h y Deener (Mrs. H lum H OUlh l o n) , H onorary 10011Ile, O k, I owa

Miry Dodda. '41. Ames 10 hilI Ni c hols. '4 7. Cedar Rapids, I owa.

Jeannette PICkford. '47, Des M oi nes l J owa. ba rachy Ru,uie s, '47, Wheaton, J1 Rosema". Lndstrom , '47. Ames, lo a.

Mar jorie Lund , ''!.1 Waterloo. I owa.

land Rude, '46, M ars h a llto n ' owa.

Norm Youn,tt, '47. Arncs , l o "" a.

RUlh Anne Aulman n. '47 Des M oines , I owa.

Mary Ali ce Barber. '47, Omah., Neb.

Darlcen Ba rncs. 4 7. Ames. 10

J,ne B Ue y. '47. La Granllte. Ill

Vit,lt inia Ca rter , ' 4 7. Am n. l o a.

Am y DeCou. '47. Woodbine 10

Mildred H oa k '47. Des M o ines, 10 1..

VUHlnla K ibb ,e (Mrs P a ul Rinehardt), '46. M II aukee.

W IS

Mary Elizabeth Markey '4 7, Cedar Rapids l o a.

Helen Paull '47. De. Moines, 10 Po lly Pride. '47. Ames, l ow M ,r,taret Quist. '047, A mes, l o a

Beverly T.ylor, ' 4 7. Marshallt ow n , l owi.

Jean Verste,lten '46. S io ux City, 10 '.

Marilyn M onfore. ' 4 7. Y lnkton. S D

Mary Walker , ' 4 7. Ames. Iowa.

Iowa Zeta-University of Iowa

Rach el Urxie,raR", '47 , I o wa

M ary Klfby , '46. S io ux FaU •. S D

Ma rlta re! A Lynch, ' 4 7, Red Oak.

Mary J.ne Zt:ch , '46, Om.ha. Neb

Mary Ali ce Wareham. ' 48 Iowa City. 10 Jean Cody. ' 46. Sioux City I owa. louise M cCoy. Waterloo. I owa. Fr.n ces Ma rshall. Cedar Rapids, Io wa. Mary MacEachern. ' 48. Roche ll e. Ill. Nancy J Schmidt , '46. Davtnport l ow • Caro lyn Well s. ' 48. Davenport, J owa Elinor Ta yl or. '47 Co uncil Bluffs, JOWl.

Anne Cra ford '47. Burl inllt t on Jo Jean Daurer. ' 48. Stockton. 10

Martha Elton : '48. Burlin.tuon. l o a. Ann Fo ler. 46. Waterloo. 10"".

PeRCY H or na day, '46 , Des M oine•• JOWl. J and Livin,cstone '48. EaRle Grove. I owa. Mar ie M cC.II". '46 , Waterloo l o a

J oan Overh o lser , '46. Red Oat 10WI. Suzanne Pffln in,ltrot h '4 6. Tipt on , l ow., Betty Lou Schm idt '48. Davenport. Iowa.

Kansas Alpha-University of Kansas

Ca rol MaJer ' 47 Kan slS City, Kan

Fran ces Warren. '4!t Billin,lts, Mon t

Betse E in.li: ' 47. H o uston, J ex

Mary Elizabeth Breed, ' 47, Kansas City Mo.

Ad rienne M eans H iscox. ' 48. San M ltto. Calif.

Caroly n Ann Campbe ll ' 48. K .nsas City. M o. Sue jamieson, ' 46 Kans lS City. Kan

J oa nn Ruest: ' 49 Law rence. K.n , Fran ces Chubb. '48, Lawrence. Kan

J o. n Gardner, '4 8. Winfield Kan

M.ry Varner '0. Wi chita, K a n.

J.ne Gillespie t '46, Sioux City, l o a

Janet Sue H ooart. '47, KanslS City. Mo

M rilyn E","aYI ' 48. Hut chinson . Kan. Mary Lon,cfflKur. '47. La rence. Kan

Barb.,a Varncr ' 4 7. Wichita K.n

Courtney Cowlill. '48 San Fr.ncisco, Calif. Ann Ne comer. ' 04 6. KuslS City Mo. lmottn De n BilIinl[S , '048. Gilt Harbor W as h Eleano r Pa c k, Kansas City. K.n Sin j y ne Scott. '48, Kansas City. Mo

Joan Alice Wood rd. '48h Kansas City. Mo.

Nancy Jane Love, '4S. Wic ita Kan

Ntlle Claycomb. '48 , Kansas City. Mo. Bett}' leanne Aylward, '47. Wichita, KIn, Lou.tSe Whitin,ll: Sch utz, '48. NtOsbo, Mo.

loan Carol Arma cost '4 7, Kansas City, Mo

Donna Sue lAndrith, ' 48\ Lawrence, Kan. Katherine Ellene Brooks, 46. Wichita, Kan,

Ka ns a. B eta- Kansa s State College of Agriculture a nd Appli e d Science

Audrey Vemelle Blevin s., '·U. HiWtland. KIn

DoriJ Mar KlodRet '.cb, Manh attan. K&n

Rosemuy Atzenweiler. ',0, Kan.as City, Mo. Emogene Sharpe, '47, Council Grove IUn. Ruth Ann Wolf, 4S Manhattan, Kan

Ruth HddcrSOD, '48. Glasco. Kan. Helen Otto. '47. Manhattan. Kan

Hannah BacoD . '46, Hutchinson, Kan . 10 Ann Scheu. '-48, Manh attan j Kan

l' trici. McCrary , ' 48, ConcordIa , K I n.

Patricia M cKinneyl '48 Oswego, Kall

Ann Huddleston , 48 kiNas City Mo, Pal.lline Fredrickson , ' 48, Concordia, Kan

June Sorensen, '48, McPberson, Kill. Mildred Allison, '48, Colorado C o lo , Maty Lou Scbo,ec, ' 48 , Kin. Vera Peterson, '46, Atkinson, Neb

Hum La,.,.lOn, '46. M cPherson , Kan .

Patricia J Pitrer, '48, KAnsas City, Mo.

tin Holmsren, '48, Kansas City , M o. eanne Pe abo d y, '46, HiRhland, Kan

irlinia Buster. '47, Manbatt a n , Kao.

Marth l Beelanan , '48 , Topeka Kan

Jane Phillips. '46, Hutch inson. Kan

Btvu l,. J Smith, '4 6, Kansas City. Mo M yers, ' 48. Gal Kan.

Billie Beth Davis. ' 4B. E lis Kan

acqueiine Timmons,. '47, Riley Kin Prances Hosmer, '4 6i Wichit a Palls. Tex.

Kentudcy Alpha- University of Louisville

Anne Arrasmi tb (Mrs. Jobn M. Lew is), '46. C leveland, Ohio.

Helen B. 8ogess, ' 46 , Louisville. Ky

Jorce Lindsa], '-46 louisville, Ky

Carolyn Dom Reid. ' 4 6, Louisville, K, Anne R. Willia.ms, '46, louisville. K,. Marian Heitmeyer, '46, Louisville, Ky

Bftty Ruth Ri chardJOo. '46, Lou in- ille, Ky.

Louisiana Alpha-Newcomb Colle&e

Marth l Smither, ' 47, Huntsville. Te.s

Katherine Baker '47. Ne,.,. Orlea ns , La Marth l Va i rin W ith erspoon, ' 46. Orleans, La Brthia Liddell McCay. '47. New Orleans, La

Becky Lu RatclilJe , '48 , New Orleans , La.

Anne Silliu Landry, ' 48, New Orleans, La, Gladys Bloom '48, New Orleans, La.

Susan Cue M oore. '48 Nr- Orleans. La

Lydia T Cdiery. '47, Fnnkli n La

Adelaide Preston Hucy. ' 47, Ne Orleans, La. Joa n ' 41. N ew Orleans. La

Dorothy: M R and. '48. Nnr Orleans , La, Anne cameron '48, New Orlean s, La Ethelelia Graham Smith. '-46 Mobile. La.

Patricia White Goodwin\ '-46, Charlotte, N .C Catberine Seals, '48, JacuonviUe. Fla . Fnncoise B i lli on, '48, Ncw Orleans La,

Louisia na &ta- Louisiana State University

Rou lyn H a ll , '46, Hope Arlc. CuolJD Trimble, '46, Hope, J\tk , COOOtt Chambers, '48, Baton Rouae La Ruth EnGAdine Mechl in, Baton La Eli zabrth RischH', '4' , HattiCSOUta. Miss. • Charlotte PlummerJ., '4 7. Hunt. Tu. Jean Short, ',C!. vrteO oocI. MiAs. Marcom '48, Lake Providencc. La P atncia ADD Hieb l '47, Tenn. Dorothy Kanku, 47. Mempbts. Tenn. Patricia Brid,ccs, '48 New OrlCUlS. La.

Betty Aa..o MoatSOll. '0. Cut Off, La. """"ie Sk>llrart '41, lofemph.is. Tenn. ell" '-47, 8atoo RouAe. La Ekaaor SeYmour, '46. Pulton Ark Mutha.nn }:"Ietcher, '48, I.,ou,oke Ark Alma Straube. '<18 , Batoo ROllBC. La.

Katherine Dietl ' 48 New Orleans. La. Muriel Tate. 48 , New Orleans. La Marshall Ann HeOin ' 4B Bato n Rouge. la. Nan Martin. '48, La. Glo ria Allen Clawso n. 48 Shreveport, La.

Maine Alpha- University of M a ine

May Banton. '46, Brewer. Me . anice Brown, '-47 , Natick Mass. helma L Polsom '4', CamhridRe. Me. Evelyn Foster, '47. Ban,ltor. Me

Dorothy Goodnow. '-47, Rockland, Me, Pliscill a Moore, ' -4,. Ban,lto r. Me, Lois E, Ricker ' 47, Po rtl a nd Me. Dorothea Millett. '46. South P o rtl an d, Me

Geraldine P Keenen, '4'. Mars H ill. Me

O l ive R Coffin ' 48, Bangor, M e.

Elinor Rae Dickson. ' 48 , P ortland, M e.

J oan Prye '48, Harrington. Me. }-felen GOlden, ' 4 7. ChiCl.lto, III.

Cons tance F Ho e '48 , Wakefield , Mass

Sylvia E. Peterso n. '48. Caribou. Me

J ean Wall ace , '48. Orono, Me

Manitoba Alpha- Univers ity of Manitoba

Joan Franci s. '46. Winnipe,lt, M an Can. l;liubcth Irish, '47. Winn ipe,lt , M an. , Can.

DorothT Pri ske n. ' 4 7. Winnipeg M an ., Can

Pern little. '47. Winnipeg, Man , Can.

Margaret Love: ' 4 7 , Tuxedo, Man .• Can.

J ean Malcom , 46, Winn i peg, Man ., Can.

Donalda Marguet M Uldoch , ' 48, Winni pc,lt, Man Can.

Kathleen Sh and, ' ''' 7 ReRina , Sask • Can.

Helen Si,urdson , ' -4 6 , Winnipe,lt , Man ., Can. Thor. Siaurd5Oll , ' '''6: Winnipc.lt. Man .• Can.

T.nnis Thorlakson , 49. WmnipeR, M.n .• Can

Matyland Alpha-Goucher College

J ane Ann Hubbell. ' 4 7. Nau,ltatuck Conn

ldal'J J ohnsto n Sutherland. ' 46, Atl.nta Ga, Bette: l{uth Towner. '4', Io,.,.a City Iowa

Nettie Pauline Stee l e Dortch. ' 48, ·Scott. Ark,

M arearet E Mackie '48. Altoona , Pa

Nancy Elizabeth Stover, '47. Washin.don, D C.

MaIIUd: Copeland Sutherland. '48 Atlanta Ga. Janet BUlb '48 Sulliv.n ' • S C.

})ubara Moffat Cunningham. '48 Rahw.y, N J Ja n et E. Pritz. ' 48 . Dubuque, Iowa.

l; l izabeth B Harman , '46, Baltimore, Md.

Jea n M Knox. ' 48 Baltimore. Md.

Mary Mugard: MacKelr& cher, '48, San Francisco Calif.

Catherine H ow ell McLennan. '48. Charlottesville Va.

Ellen Ann Roberts ' 48 , Downin,lttown, Pa

Ruth Shirley Sanderson, '4.8, Portsmouth. N.H. Jacynth Ann Thompson. ' 48. Belmont: Mas s Sunnne W i llso n , ''''8. Albany Ga.

Shirley Winters '4 7, St. Davids, Pa

M ary Louise Wise , ''''8, Baltimore, Md .

Maryland Beta-University of Maryland

M araaret El izabet h Carani. '46, West Hartford, Conn. Dorotb,Mae T.ylor , ' 4'. Arlin,lrtOD. Va. leila Mac Krumhaosi (Mn. James B , Faris) , '46, Silver Sp'""'" Md

Emily Barton HaU •"7 Annapolis, Md

Buba.t. Bro'Wn, '46, Arlingt on V •.

Amel ia Fisher (Mrs. ChIS. Carroll), 'oW, College Park. Md

Mary Louise Schnrder, '47, Washington D .C. Anne CuIP. ' 48 Gainesville. Tex

Ruth Drake '4;' Hyattsville, Md

Mary Catherine Rechner. '«, Baltimore, Md

Mildred Russell MubIlTJ, '44, Cbe-Yy Chuc. Md. Gay Groesbed: Yeates. ' 18. Washin.too. D .C. Elizabeth Rand all. '411 D .C.

Sallie Hart Poster. '-46. Cbn., \...DISC Md.

Yvoone Britt , ' 47 Washington. D .C.

Jean M arie Cory". • 7. Collen Puk, Md

Mua Louine Coney. '48 W asbio,ltton, D .C.

Marjorie Louise Frederick '47. Baltimo re Md

Rosemary Holler , '-48, Wash ington, D .C, Sua Ann Huehl, • 8. D .C

Jean Martin, '4'. Wash ington, ·D l.

Betty lee Rush , '''7. Sill'e:1' Sprin,; Md

Jean Nadine Smith, ' 48, Hempstead. L.I .• N Y

Naoq Newbold Ta ylo r. ' 8 i Baltimore. Md

Sua Janice Trimmer. '48 Si"er Md

Katherine Page Waite. '47 Silver Spnn,. Md

Helen Louise Williams '47. Baltimore,#Md , Corinne Prances Youna • 8. Bethesd., Md

MaasachWH!'" Alpha-Boston University

Adde A. Rymut, '". Halifax. Mus.

Massa chusetts Beta-M a achusetts State College

Ba,rbara (Mn. 1. E. Newcomb, Jr.), '42 Wash· D.C. • Caroline Smit'1. '46, WHt Sprin.didd Mass. Esther M. Comn, '47. North Amherst. M.ss. Mariorie R. Haltin, '0. North Scituate, Mass Veda M. Straz.du, '.U. North Andover. Mu•• Jeannette Cynlrui. '48, Adam., Mu•. Edith Dover. '48, Winchtstcr M.n. Pauline S.ines. '48. New Ikdford. Mu•. Marjorie Bed.rd. '47. Wtlt Sprin.tfjdd. Mass, Mildred Iknson. '41. Worcester. MUI.

Pri.::iII. H Cotton. '48, Haverhill, Mass Prisc:iIIa Elliot. '41. Buzzard. Ba,. Mus. lkttf Ann Goodall. '48, Cotuit, Mus. Phylli. Goodrich ' 8 Amherst. Mus

Louine M oil, ':(•• North Ad.mJ, Mau. Jcan SPftlcu. '48, Tumen PaU., Mus.

Michigan Alpha - Hillsdal e College

JOin Elizabeth '46. Dttroit. Mich. MUlone Anne Tilt, ' 48, lktrOlt. Mich. Ruth Irish. • 8. Eunston. III. Lois Annette We.ver. · 8. Detroit. Mich. Barbara Aldri.lMtli, '''8. Octroit. Mich. Guila Benner. '48, Chic.o. III Barbara Louise Bouahnu. ·"S. Birmin.ll;bam Mich. Constance Pillmore. '0. Detroit. Mich. KUrsley. ·"S. Octroit. Mic h. Palncla Peterson, '''8. Mich. Sarah Vau.hn. ''' •• Lansin.ll. Mich. Ann Webb, '''8. qrosK' Pointe. Mich MarJone Weidler. "8. MiI aukee, Wis.

Michigan Beta- University of Michigan N.ncy B Sherick. '''7. AJhland. Ohio

Michigan Gamma - Michigan State College (Mrs. Arthur Thomas). .",. Dear·

Jean (Mrs. Robert H unter), ''''. Eut LanSlnll:. Mi ch.

Je.n Ann Mit chell "" Mi ch. Ann Ad ams noman. '0. Elbrid.re. N.Y. Carolyn E. KelIT•. ",. Dansville. N.Y. Gene Dennison H. Vernon. Mi ch. june Ellen Wilkinson, '''6. Jackson Mich lbrbara ' ''6. Ferndale. M ich: D o rothy A welles '''6. Elmira. N.Y Vande"",al!. '47. Ne Era. Mich. Ju dith Wdlia.ms , '''7, Grand Rapids, Mich kathleen Mas so n ' ''7. Loraine. Ohio

Shirley Jane Scone. '47. Rochester. N Y. Bettr Ann Ives. '47. Dearborn. Mich. Manly,:, Jean Mead · 7. Grand Hann Mich. MarJOrie Prances jones. '47. Detroit. Mich. lulla M ar"aret Ma ckey •. Cedathurst. N.Y. ltuth Mamoo Skltch, '''7. uctroit. Mich. Marll:aret Ann JUIl \ ''' 7 t Pleasant Ridll;e Mich Eliubcth "'7. Rutherford. ·N.)•. ean M Hartlltle ...a Dover. Ohio

uth Ellen Dunlop. Detroi t Mich

EUlI:mie Louise LeBe au, "'7. Detroit. Mich

Ruth JORphine Ha nsen '4a, Grosse Pointe Mich E. Coleman. · a. E.,t Lansin.ll; Mi ch. Maril yn Miller '''8, Dearborn\ M ich .• Suah E. Dimmers ·4a. Hillsaale. Mich.

Dorothv J ane 8.A, Chautauqua, N Y CoJlft'n A Ru dd. 46. udarville, Mich.

Jacqueline E ir:'r,. '''8, Gro.K' Mich. l!. Suunne WI son. "'8. Detro it. MICh

Mary Ellen Curti.\. '47, Lo1l'ell. Mich.

Kay • 8. nilllClale, Mich

JO)u BreIS, '0, Pairmont, Mino

Janet Carlsoa. '''7 Mionupolu. ).(11:10. Ann Curra.n •. ",. Red Wioa. Minn.

Nancy Gueuloc. '''7. Minneapolis. MinD J .,acquelyn KCNUobak. '47: Bralocrd. MinD. Fnid LanpnID. · 7. FaHmont Minn

Donnl RcIJODU. • 7. Hamboldt. Iowa

Alta Smith, ' 41, Minnt:apolis. Minn LoUisa Wrtncrbce, '47. Marshall. Minn

Blanche loan Bunbart '47. Mankato. Minn. Lee , Bernhardt ·"a. Minneapolis. Minn.

Patri cia Brown, '48. St. Paul, Minn.

Mary Al ice D-r!r. '''8. Minneapolis. Minn.

Harriet P05ter. 4'. BronniJIe. N .Y. Doris Fromm. '47. Hambutll: . Wi, . Lorrline H epold. '47. Duluth. Minn

Marilyn K'lser. '48. Minnu POlis. Minn MUAery Kruc.llu, ''''a. St. Paul. Minn. Carolyn McLtaD. · 8 Minnea po lis Minn

Nancy Oppeaaard. '''8, Crookston. Minn.

Mar.utl Ann '''6, Duluth. Minn.

Mary Joe Peterson. ·"S. Minneapolis Minn. Irene Ihihle. ·"a. Mjnnelpoli •• M inn.

Marcia Seidcmlnn. • 8. Minneapolis. Minn. ValimtyDC. '''6. Glencoe. Minn oy St. Plul. Minn. ancr Ec . '''9. MiMeapolis. Minn.

Missouri Alpha- University of Mi sso uri

Elsie OicUon, , Marietta. Ohio joan Pitts (Mrs. Carter Harrison). · 6. Kanlu City. Mo

Marauet Louilt Robnett. · 7. Columbia Mo

Sarah Eli:r.abeth Coon, · 6. Tulsa. Olela: Orlean S. Robinson. '4a, Kansas Cit,'r Mo. LouiK Watmoreland. · a Amarillo. a. M Armistead. ':46, Memphis. Tenn.

Bette Mac Barnett. '48. Seaalia. M o.

Alberta S. Bltnstotff. ·4a. Columbia Mo.

Patricia Mae Blaker. · 7 Jacksonville. II I.

Jean 8um. '48. East Ch ICIJrO , Ind

CharliJ( W. Byers, ·"a. Ka nslS City. Mo

Gertrude laMotte Ourrctte. '46. Co lu mbia. Mo.

Barbara D'WJer, '''6. KanslS City Mo

Gloria A Hoefer. '47. HiAA insvihe. Mo.

Nancy Johnston, '47. Platte City. Mo

M.,.,. Nelle Park ' 6 Bells. Tenn

Eleanor L. Robert s/ '''6. Gallatin. Mo.

Marilyn Wieancr. "6. Memphis. M o. Missouri Beta - Washington University

Nancy Pield. '46. o...ensboro. Ky. Ma,.., EJillbcth Gauss. '46. St. Charlt1. Mo

Elea!"or W:. Bradley. '481 Webster Groves. Mo

Manon EllZ:llleth Buck. 48. St Louis. Mo

Pat ClrmilChcal, • 8, University City. Mo. Bette Dlle. '0, St. Louis County, Mo.

Gloria Carolyn Gross. • a. St. Louis. Mo

Barball HanlOn '0. St. Louis. Mo.

Mary l.oIr;ln '46. Cartha.ll;e. Mo Beverl)' · 7. St. Louis Mo

PeltK)' Lustlcand. j ·4a. Clayton, Mo

Lynn Mart in '4a , St. Loui •. Mo

Marll: aret McElwee, '4a, Clayton. M o.

Helen P MeGa'flan. '4a, Clayton, M o.

Je an McGlYlan) '''8. Clayton. Mo. Susan Min« '47. St. Louis Mo

Barbara ''''7, St. Louis. Mo

Jane A SchlOHr. ''''8. University City. Mo

Betty Ann Sindelar. '''7, Kirkwood. Mo

Henryetta Smith. • 7. Mo

Jane Sunder. '48. Webskr Groves. Mo.

Missouri Gamma-Drury College

Kathleen Uhr (Mil. Oan Hurlburt) · 7. SPtin,dield. Mo

Jean Moore. • 7. Spr in.ll;field, Mo.

Virll:lnla Peist . ' '''7. Kansas City. Mo ,

Marthl Jean Ricketts. ' 47. Sprin,ltlldd. Mo

Mary jlne Pool. '4', Sp rin,ltfield. Mo.

Marfl:ery Mack. '''6. Sp ri n.ll;6eld. M o.

Manorle Ann Lipscomb '''8. Sprin.field. Mo

Mar.aret Hobbs ' a. Sp rin ftficld. Mo.

Ora May Hlckney, · a. Sprm.-field. Mo.

Mary ane Vos ur.h ''''7, Laleewood. Ohio

Nancy Laine b ·4a. Pleuant Rid.II;C , Mich.

Ruth Burmeistu. • 8. Shdby. Mich.

Anne W. Chestnut. •... 8. Detroit. Mich.

Phyll is Ann Southman. ''''8. Chic o III.

Minnesota Alpha- Unive ity of Minnesota

Andree Appel. '47. St. Paul. M i nn Betty BurMS, '''7. Mln nnpol i•• Mino.

Patricia jane Postet. ·4a. SprlD,tfidd. Mo

Helen Parnham Sprin.ll;ficld. Mo.

Patsy {kntoa, ·"a. Mo.

Montana Alpha- Montana State Coll ege of Agriculture Be Mechanic Arts

Mary Hansen. '''7. Wat Yellowstone, Moot. Jean Lamba••. ",. Butte Moot.

Mary Inu Ruzi cka. ' 47. Bo:r.eman, Mont. Medalou Winter, '46, Butte, Mont.

Patricia Robinson) 47 , Lewistown, Mont

Nancy Austin. '48. Whitehall, Mon t Berg, '47. Helena, Mont.

Inice Chrcstcnscn. '48 , Anaconda, Mont.

J.rjorie Gleason, ' 48 , Livin,lSton , Mont.

Betty Jean Kinft '46. Livinltston. Moot.

Shirley KiDit' . 48, F orsyth, Mont. Gladys Miller , '48. Livingston. Moot

Ruth Morris, '48, Fom th , Mon t Glo ria Murphy. '48. Anaconda. Mon t.

Carol &cbart, '48. M on t.

Virgin ia Senty. '48 , BilhnJls. M on l.

Virgi n ia Terrett, '46 , Billm,;:s, Mont. Jran Swanson, 48, Potomac, Mont

Candice Taylor '46, Reedley. Calif. Linda Lee Smith, '48, Polso n , Mont. Elizabeth H ag l und. '48, Watkins, Mont.

Nebraska Beta- Universi ty of Nebr a ska

H.rvey, '4 7 , Lincoln, Neb. ean 47 L incoln, Neb. itginia Hai l. '47, Linco ln , Neb. Nancy jane Baker , '46, Kan sas Gty, Mo Sue Ann Cochran. '47. Sutherland. Neb. Lucy Ann Hapeman, '46, Minden Neb. Luj.ne Johnson , '48, David City. Neb. Mariel Mielke '48. Bancroft. Neb. Mary Minnick, '46, Neb. Suz.nne Owen , '48. lincoln. Neb. Mary Lou V.nBur.c. '48, Lincoln Neb. Mar,orie Ainu. '48, Lin co ln. Neb. Jun Compton. '48. Schu yler. Neb. Kathryn Douvu. '47 Hastin.ts, Neb. Marjorie Ericson. '48, Lincoln, Neb. Vemelle H ennin,Rer. ' 48, Lincoln. Neb. Ann Jennin.lts, '46. Council Bluffs. Jowa Huldah Phelps, '46. Spencer. I o-.a janice Schw.rtzer, '48, Omaha. Neb. Lillian Soderberg. ' 46, Om.ha. Neb. Strain, '48. lincoln, Neb. o Ann Strain , '48. Lincoln, Neb. Ita l ie Newcomer, '18. York. Neb. Caro l yn Ann M otte r , ' 47, Fremont, Neb. J unne Wol co tt. '47. North Platt, Neb. Evelyn Osborne, '4 8. Holdrw,v::e. Neb. Maidelle Platner, '46. Counci l Bl uffs, I owa

Nevada Alpha-University of Nevada

Eleano r jean Co rle , '47, Reno. Nev. L3urd D.vis. '4), Reno, Nev.

Elinor '47, Reno, Nev

J acqu eline Prescott, '46, R eno, Nev. Jeanne A drian Sutton, '47, Reno , Nev. Uslie H arvey, '47, Carson City , Nev. DorOthy Hendel. '48, Babbitt. Nev. Patr icia Simpson. '48. Yerinaton , Nev M ary A ncho: '46,. Battle M ou ntain , Nev. Vivian Bramole (Mrs M. V Dav is). '''8. Las Ve,Ras. Mary AlI;n n Dulty , '48. Reno. Nev. Doro tb y Hooper , Eureka, Ne't'. K.thryn Wilkn (Mrs Chas. KeUy). '4), Pi oc he , Nev. Ethel Pettis '48, Rmo, Nev. Dorothy Pilkinaton, '48 , Reno. Nev. Florence Shaklri.n. '46, Downey, C.lif. Betty TraC)', '''8, Reno, Nev.

New York Alpha-S y racuse Univ ersity

Barbara Brett, '4 7. N.Y. P.trici. Brouwer, '47, Sfr.ruse, N.Y. Le.trice Haynes, '46, Blnp;hamton, N.Y. Kath l een Holt/ '47. Honolulu , Hawaii Robin St.hl. 46, Mam.roneck, N.Y. Nancy F.ith Avery, '48, Malden. Mus. Co n stance A '48. DeLand. Fl •. Barbar. L Cleveland: '48. W.tertown. N.Y. P.tricia Fillius. '48, Roches ter, N.Y. Ri. C. Ga • .,. '''8, Osweao, N Y. Ruth E, Hittin,:er , '48, Bethlehem, P•. Vivian A Ki\Utsl", '48. Oneida. N.Y. Patricia Mlnh.II, '47, Bronxville. N.Y. Phoebe L. Pierce, '46. Winthrop, Mass &tty Rei!, '48. EAAertsville, N.Y

New York G amma-St. Lawrence University

Helm Cromie, '47. Rutherford. N.J. Vera Hensel. '47. Great Notch, N.J. Carol Ann johnson, '47, Hibbina Minn. j.quelin ShemdaI , '46. Old Ch.tam. N,Y

New Y orl, Delta-Cornell

Barb.ra Clines, '47, Ith .ca, N.Y.

University

Jane Gtegorek, '47, Baltimore, Md

Mar Guetm.n, '47, Ithac a, N.Y.

Cons t .nce R uderisch , '4" Astoria, L.I N.Y.

Roxanne Tanner, '47, Elmire, N.Y.

Elizabeth W.i t, '47, Ithaca, N.Y.

North Carolina Alpha- University of North Carolina

M arion Dixon, '4'. Wilminaton. N.C

Katherine Brown , '4), Carrollton, Ga.

Emma Southerl.nd. '4) , Smithfield. N.C.

M arie Sheffield, '4' , West Palm Beach. Fla

J ane Clark Cheshire, '46, Ralei.h , N.C.

Martha B Mall ary, ' 46, M acon. Ga.

Jane S. Shivell. '46, Kinasport, Tenn

M arguerite Emmert. '46, Atlanta, Ga.

Mary M Widener. '46, Bristol, Va.

N.ney McClendon, '46. Shreveport. La.

Margery Nicol, '46, Rusron, La.

Betty Black, '46. Sheffield. Ala.

E l izabeth Grimes, ' 46, Ralei,li;h, N.C.

Betty Dicks, '46, Rockinaham. N.C. Strickland, '46 , Wilson. N.C.

M.nlyn M cR.e, '46. H ope. Ark.

Mary Goodrich. '4). Marlin. Tex.

louISe Russell. '46, J.cUonville, Fla.

I da C.se Prince , '40. Dunn. N.C.

Sara }o Barnett, '46, Atlanb. Ga.

Anne Atkinson '4) Savann.h, Ga.

Helen BofRstrom 1 '46 1 Washinaton, D.C.

Jean Wriaht Dukes, 4" Savannah, Ga.

Dorothy Gustafson. '46, St. Petersbuf.ll;, Fla.

Natalie Hurison, '46. Charlotte, N.C.

Ann H.ncock, '46, Paragould. Ark.

Mary Prances Henry, '46, little Rock, Ark

An n J ohnson, '46. Bedford, V •.

j .ne ).fcR.e, '4). Saunnah , Ga.

Ann Geo.chegan. '46, Rdei,lth, N.C.

Louise Hull. '46, Yazoo City. Miss.

Phyllis M. Hon, '46, Rye Beach N.H.

M eadie Mo nt,v:: omery. '46. Yaz oo Cit v Mi ss.

Florence Taylor, '4) , j acksonville, Fla.

Lelia Burnett, '4), Danville, Va.

K at hryn Rogerson, '46. Chape l Hill N.C.

Winifred Edmunds, '4), Danville, Va.

An ne H o l mes. '46, Chape l Hill, N.C.

M o nn. Turner, '46, W.V•.

Sh roye r Lange, '47, Chape l HIli. N .C.

Hild. Frances Lawrence, '48 , Chapel H ill. N.C. Vivian Phipps, '46, Ch.pel Hill, N.C. Car li sle Cashio n , '46. Chapel Hill, N.C.

M 3Y T.lbott Crump l er, '46. Danville, V. , North Carolina Beta-Dulce University

M.ry C l are Lewis , '47 , Fort Meyer , Va.

lE .n Rocky, '47, Westfield, N.J.

oyce D.wson, '47. Doualulon, 1.1 .• N. Y. y Buch.nan. '47, D u rh am, N.C. S.lly Bell, '''8. Scarsdale, N.Y.

Kitty Cauells. '48. Ellen t on. S.c.

Sara Prancis Dunn , '48. Tu lsa. aiel •. Joanne Rae '48, Atlanta, Ga

N.ney Sl.ven, '48, M or,ltantown, W.Va

Miry ' 48, Sw.rthmore. Pa.

N.ney '48, Detroit, Mich.

Glori. Koltinsky, '48, Princetown. Ky. Polly Weeden , '48. St. J oseph, Mo.

M.non Willoullihby, '48, Jackson. Miss Ann Swindell, 48. Durham. N.C.

Aud rey Buhore, '47. Washinatoo! D .C. Ruth Sundermann. '48 , Alaan dna, Va.

E lean o t Warren, '47, Clevela nd, Ohio

Eleanor R.ndolph Brooks. '47. Dallas, Tex.

Ann Smoot, ' 47 , Durham , N.C.

S.l1y A Addington. '47, Tullahoma, Tenn

North Daleota Alpha-University of North Daleota

M arpret Benson. '4 7. Gr.nd Forks, N.D.

Prancn Cronquist. '48. Gilby. N.D.

BeTul., j .ne HIACD- '47, Grand Forks. N.D.

Ireoe HolkeS't'ig , '47 Grand F orks. N.D.

Elizabeth Anne Kelly. '48. Hillsboro. N.D. Elizabeth Polina. '47, Poplar Moot. K.thryne Wyllys, '46, Alma, M icb.

Nova Scotia Alpha-Dalhousie University

Connie S. Archibald. '046, Truro! N.S .• Can. E<hth Pq,pard Hawkins. Wi focd Station. N.S Can

Mary MacDonald. '-46. Glatt Ba, N S.• Can.

Theraa G. Mcuan. '047, New W.ttrbu". N S , Can. j OKphine Roberuoo , '46 , Bnd.cewJ'Itr:r, N S , Can. sabell Wilmot. '46 , Moocton N S., Can.

Ohio Alpha-University of Ohio

SatHe Annstroo.•• '48. Athens , OMo

Sally Link. ' .8. Athms. Oh io

PCIU(Y Sheard. ' ''S, Oxford. Ohio

Patnd. Connor. '48, Athens , Ohio

H. Jeanne HIU) '''8. Wb«lin.c. W Va

Joanne HlIll, '48. Whedinlt. W Va

Carol H K ibler. '''8. East C level and, Ohio

Norma Lyruky '48. Lakewood. Oh io

Mary Ann Mcnaul. ' 47. Worthin.cton Ohio

M"lorie Mercer, ' 48, Akron Ohio

Shir t'f ShcnberAer1 '48, A.hi.nd. Oh io

Jo Ann Sidncr. ' 48 , Conneaut Lake, Pa. Mdb. )0 Vate., '048, Clark.bur•• W Va

Ohio Beta-Ohio Stale University

Patricia Buler ' 47. CoIUnlbus. Ohio

Barbara Jean Bro n ' 47. Columbus. Oh io Prances Prost (Mrs. Edward M Robb ins, Jr.). ' 47, Chica lto. Ill.

Gloria Fuller. Cincinoati. Ohio

R. Jane Guthrie, '47, "-Olumbw:, Ohio

Marth a Jane Moore , ' 47. P orumo uth , Ohio

Nancy Naltcl, ' 47. Toledo Ohio

Marilyn Singer. '(7, Ohio

ADO Williams '47. Columbus. Ohio

Nancy EUen Benncr , '47. McArthur Ohio

Mary DoUSlus Fundaburk, '''6, Luvcmt, Ala

Jane unto '46, Kan sas City Mo. melyn ElIcn Talbot. ' 46 , New Port Richey Fla. Barbar. Jane White, '47. SprirWicld. Ohio

Ohio Delta- Ohio Wesleyan University

Patric ia Burns, '4 7. Mariett., Ohio

Dorothy A Buck, '4" Kenmore , N , Y

Bettie Bliss, '48, Delaware Ohio

jc.nne Marie Lemal, '48. F.nwood. N.J

lianiet Billman , '48. Day_ton. Ohio

Jayne Bodenbender. ' 48. Kenm ore. N.Y.

Marjorie Burke. '48\ Lor.in. Ohio

Mary Jean fauver 48, Lorain. Ohio

Eleaoor GilchriJt, '48. St. Albans, W Va PcMY' Jo Gordon, '48. Louisville, Ky.

Ptggy keller, '48. North Lawrenct, Oh io

Kathleen Kennedy, ' 48, Lockport, N Y

Janet M.nton, '48. Ten.Oy: N J

MargaJ'et Pickett, '48, BomDay India Anne Pierce. '48. Dayton, Ohio

Janice Pocock. '48, Massillon, Ohio Stt••rd. ''''8. Cincinn.ti, Ohio

Barbar. Elson, '46, Stcubcnvillt, Ohio

Oklahoma A1pha - U niversily of Oklahoma Ann. Hall, '46. Denison, Tex

Darlc.ne Housley , '46, Oklahoma City. Okla. Georgc.anne O ' Homett, '46. Tulsa, Okla. Marjorie Sue Barr, '47, Tyler, Tex. Sally Berryhill. '47. Sapulpa. Okla. Virginia Bixby. ' 48. Musk-oReet Okla Barbara '46. Amarillo. ex.

Patricia BUrAe ' 46, Joplin. M o. Carolyn Coo ley '48, Okla

Prances Fell, '47, Ardmort Okla. Pat H.ney. '47. Ad., Okla.

Harriet Blin Hardeman, '46, McAlcster, Okl •. Beverly Klein. ''''7. Tulu. Okl•. Caro Lee Kramer. ''''8. Oklahoma City. Okla. Helen Jane Lau,lhiin, '46. Oklahoma GtJ, Okla

Mary Ann Ledbetter, ''''7. Okl.homa Gty. Okla.

[Jnda Lou Loftin. Oklahoma City, Okl •. May Jo Lunqaard. '46. Ada Olda. Patti McWilliams, '47. Tulsa. Okla. Rosemary McW illiams. H oldenville. Okla. AM Marl.nd. '47, Tulsa. Okla.

M i lner, '48. OlunulAet, Okla

Sara M oltow. ' 47 Tuls a, Okla.

Eloisc Mullendore, '46 Homin y. Olda

Oklahoma B.ta - Oldahoma Agricultural '"

Mechanical CoUege

Pauline Dilts, '48. Stillwater Okla

Betty Lou Wainscott] '4!, Houst on, Tn

Jo Morris, '16, umcy Okl • Dom Jean Townsell, , Oklabom. CIt I. Okla.

) 0 Ann Mullend ore. '48J Stillwater. Okla.

Carol Ruth Merrifield. ' 17, Wichita , Kan

Robbie Junnette Amis '4 8. Paris. Tex M.I')' Martin '<C8. Stdlw.ter. Okla

Rosalft: Deudorff. '47, Tulsa , Okla

Catherine M offitt Still ater. Ok la

Tommy Un. Adam,,\ ' 16, W oncr, Okla

June Loy. '47. Musa:o&t'C Okla

l4ar'lJu Ann T.lboc, ' 48 , Broken All o,,'. Okla

Jane '411, Cln'e l and. Okl•. beli. Paye Grubb. '48, Boynton , Okla

Miry Pr.ncel Hokt Still ter. Olda. Joy" Ward. '048 , PilOt, Okla

"atricia Jane Krme, 48 Still Okla

Adaline Furry, <C8. Cushin., Okla.

Fran cea H.rdin. ·"S. Stilh".ter. Okh .

Betty Mauck. '<C8, Odcua. Tex.

Dorothy Bradford, '048. Hominy . Ok l• . Lucille Sneed , '47, Okl.hon!. City. Okla Bettye Beckham. ·4s. Tulu. . Okla .

Ontario Alpha - University of T oronlo

Ei leen Cameron, '046, N oose Jaw. S. sk Can Pqgy Macft:, ' <C6, Toronto, CDt • Ca n Norm. Sampson 4 6 Toronto, Oot.. Can.

Ontario Beta-University of Western On. tario

Sheila J . Alexander. '46, Vanco uvtr B .C Ca n

Mary a lfour London Ont • Can Klthlcen Br;[dock ' 46. Windsor , Oot

Frances Bradsh '46 , Stratford , Ont

Katherine Jone s. ''''7, London, Dot Can. Marion McCallum. '4 6, London , Oot. Can. Robin My ri ck ''''7 . London. Ont • Can

Mary NI chol. '4B. London, Ont ., C.n. Joyce Porter, London. Ont., Can. Aon Scott. ''''7, L o ndon. Ont Can. Mary Stewart. '4'. Rea: ina, SlSk ., Can

Oregon Alpha- University of Oreg on Helen Eickcmeyer. ''''6. Ore. jean Sutherland. '46, SIO FnnciKo, Calif. Selby Prame. '47. Sacramento, Calif.

Mugaret H. Pinnell. '4S, Mill Valley. Calif. JOIn H ickcy. '48. Portland. Ort Nil. Dcsinau ·<CS. P ort land Orc. Vir&inia E. Hammond '48, Medford, Orc Hden Hicks, ''''8 , Portland, Ore. Janet Hicu J '48 Portland. Betty Schattu, ·<C8. Portl.nd. Ore. Aone Panoos '48. ClarbbUl'l: C.lif. M.rg.ret P Zief'ler. '48 Honolulu. Ha waii jean PeterKn. 48, POltbDd , O re Suunne Simmon., '048, Ewtmt, Ore N.ncy A Kniltht , ''''8, Portland, Orc Gloria Montal, ·<C7. Portland, Ore Laureen Zener ''''8. Portland, Ort.

Oregon Beta-Oregon Slal e College

Martha M onroe. '''7, Corvalli" Ore. Shartn BUrDett. ' '''7. S.lem Ore Glori. Grcc:n. '47, OreltOn City, Ore SallydacKman. '4'. Vuo Buch, Fla Lois 'Do nn ell, ''''7, Oakland, Calif. P olen. '47. Portland , Ort Thaton Rogers, '46. Oak Rid.tt, Ore Beth Shipley. '47, Portland Orc junt Walters. '47 P o rtl and, Ort. nubara Butler, '47, Portland. Orc. Melva Boon '4" Mohkr, Orc Viola Coonr.dt. Los Gat os. Calif. B.rbar. Helen Anderson. ' 48. O' elto. Orc. Jane Belton, '48, Canby, Ore flelen Gross. '48. Portland , Orc MItf Jane Guderian. ' 48 , Pendlrton , Orc.

Marjorie Myeral Clinton. Okla.

Betty Louise 0 ivu, Oallu. Tex.

M.ttie AnD Rc:istle , '47. Houst on. Tex

Eileen 5en'crs. ' 47. P.wnee. Okh.. Jane Wilson. '48, Oldahom. City. Okla

MarJorie Proebstel. '48, Pendleton, Orc Rcth. Rend.hl, '48. Pottbnd , Orc Ali ce W.nke, '48. Portland l Ort Cess. '48, Portlano , Orc Eleanore Chapman, ' 411. Portland Ore K.therine Holcomb, '48, Portland , Ore

Pat Layne ' 48 Portland, Orc

Multlrct Shannon. ' 46, Otc

Marie '''8, Pendleton, vre

Orego n G a mma-Will amette Unive rsity

Sybil Spears, '«. Salem Ore

Ruth Finney, '44 , Spokane. Wash.

Doris Holmes, '4-4, Dallas. arc.

Mary Jean HUlton, '14, St HeleM, Ore

Jan ) obnson. '44, Canby Ore

El ma White (Mrs M ont,t;tomery) , '2 9 , Ponland Ore

Wilma Spence, ' 29. Alb a ny, Ore • Lorrtta Fisher, ' J(!, Salem , are Katherioe Everett (Mra , W Kaufman). ' w, Mossyrock, W ash, Eleanor Henderson (Mrs E , W Gerber), ' JI, Seattle , Wash

Mar•• ret GhormlC'J, ' Jl, Canby. Ore

Helen Louise Brown (Mrs, Warren A M c M i n i mce) " I, TiIl.mock , Ore , ' M iriam Armitl.e. "2. McMinnville, Ore

Lila Cation, '32, Salem Ore, Eloise White (Mrs Herbert Hardy). '32 , Portland , Ore

Beth Nordeln , '",. 8 u , arc

M l nory M l uldin,lt '44 k SaJem, Ore.

SUhnna Sch ra mm, ' 44, Salem Ore

Nancy Stri cklin, '44, Salem, Ore,

Betty Andrews ' '') Portland. Ort

Loi. Butler. ' ;(, lake Grove, Ore.

Louise Cutlet. ''''' Portland, Ore

Ruth Doerr, ' ",. Salem, Orc

Emma Lou East. '.01, Sa lem, Ore

Bernice Elain, '·n S.lem. arc

Jun G ibbon s, '4,. Forest Gron , Ore.

Alice Jones, '4" North Bend , Ore

Iktty Jeanne Smith. '4, Salem, Otc

A cacia Jean Win • '",. Burlin.arne Calif.

Helm Craveo\ '46 Portland , bne Huston 47, Salem, Ore

Yiola jacobsen, '''6, Portland , Patrida Lamb, ''' 6 Salem, Orf ,

Dlene Mehlhoff, '46 , Salem, Orf

Mary Masts, ' ''6, Vancouver W as h

Man am Oakes, '4 6, Portland , Orf

Paula Sm i th , 47, Sta)1:on, Ore.

Jeane Webb ,BoweD , '46. Houh on Ore

l:ileen BontraAer. '47 , Hubbard , Ore

Clarice Busselle, '4 7 S2Iem, Off Bamara Causey, '47 , Salem , Orf.

Virleinia Covert ' 4 7, Sa l em Orf

Mary East, '47, Salem, Orf

Adele L. E,ltI n , '47. Brooks Orf

Lorah K.te Griffith, '47 , s.lmI, Ore

Janet Halik, '47, Salem, Ore.

Anita Hatvt)' '47 , Portland , Orf Geor,v:ia Hull. '47, Salem Ore

Louise Knouff. ' 47: Portland, Orf

Evdyn Johnson, ' 47 Salem, Ore

Fl o rence Lewis, '47 1 Salem. Ore

Elizabeth McGee , 47, Salem. Ore.

Lorraine Murdock. '47, Salem Ore

Jun Newm.n, '47, Salem , Orf

l>dores Nichols, '47, Portland, Ore

Shirley Rabenn. '-47 Salem , JeaD Rowl.nd, '.7, S.lem, Ore, 1:>onna Shafer, '47, Salem, Ore

Ger". Shafer, '4 7, Salem. Ore

Barbara Shirlt)', '47, Portland, Ore

Dorothy Syme:s '4 7, Portland Ore , Marian Wampier, '47. Salem, Ore , Thelma WilcoI, '''7, S.lem , Ore

M.ryanne Wittliff. '47 A storia, Ore , Suzanne Zimmermao, ' ,h. Lake Grove, Ore

Lelia J ohnson, '19, Salem. On Charlotte Td>ben (Mn R obert Wilson), '1 9 Po rtland Ore , Mafllfet Wible Walker. '19 Los Calif. EvelYD G ordon (Mrs Chu , M Ekstrom), '20, Port l .nd. are

Bernice K. Knuths (Mrs. V , Euaene Holmes), '20, Portland, 0",.

Velma Baker (Mrs, Kenneth Leue\ , '20, Portland are Odell S (Mrs, Merrill , '20, Salem , are

Mwiel Stuvu (Mrs. P.ul Morse), '21, Salem, Ore

Grace Collinl ( loin , Elmer Goudy), '22. Portland, Ore

Elsie Gilbert (Mrs Rein jackson). '22, Portland , Ore St . CI.ir (Mrs . R , 8 . RO!I:en) , '2} Portland, Ore , Mabel Dav ies (loin , Louis '24 , EU,Rene Ore

Elaine aberl, 204, Portland , Ore.

Phyllis Palmer (Mn, Fred J Pitton), '24. LaGrande, Ore

Anne Lavender (Mrs Ceph.,. lWnqv istl. '24 Bu rt o n Wuh

Marga.rd Lege (Mrs W.II.a Griffitb). '2 ). Grccocastle, Ind Lola MilI.rd (Mrs, E , W Rou), ' 2). Seattle, Wash. Jennelle V.ndevoit (Mrs. Geo Moorehead), '2) Sa lem , are,

Prances M , Hod,te, '2).1.. Portland , Ore. Tbompsoo u vu , ' 2" Astoria, Ore , Esther HolliD&:JWorth (Mrs J, P Ruble, '27 O re Marpret Arnold (Mrs. Deral Husoo) , 28 Medford. are louise Nuna (Mrs. HuAll McGihra), '28 f o rest Crove, Ou.

Phoebe Smi th (Mrs. Chu W. Reddin.>. '28 Po rtland , Ore

Charlotte Orr (Mrs D. G , Simpsoo). ' 28, VallC'J, Ore

Barbara Hollingw orth McWa in, '042, Portland, Ore

Margaret Bodine (Mrs F ilme:r Carter), '27. Ponl.nd , O re

Esther Parounaaiao (Mrs Ralph Barnes), '2J , S.lem Ore

Beatrice Loc::khart (Mrs. JackJOO A. Bl,isd. '29. Forest Gl'O're, Ore Grace White (Mn W. G , Ledbetter). '29 P ortl.nd, Ore.

Mar\'dle Edw.rds (Mil. Russell Mefford), " 2 , Salem , Ore

Hel en Boardman (Mrs , Thorne H Hammond) , '3', N ew York, N.Y, Paye Comutt. '33, P ortland , Ore

Ruth Billina. (Mrs Kenneth W ood ), '3). Portland, Ore , Ethel Adams (Mrs. Dan Schreiber), "' KlamJ.th F lI s ,

VirRinil WlSum B arnett, ' 36, Salem , Ore , J eryme Upston (Mrs Wheeler R Englis h ), '37, Salem Ore

llsther Gibbard (Mrs. Kenneth Mannin.t)' 'J6. Salem: Ore

Margaret Savage (Mrs , Wilson Si e.mund) , ' 36 . Salem Ore

C harlotte Kallander, ' 37, Portland, Ore , " Edna (Mrs Manfred Olson), ' 37 , Salem, are

P 'Ouline Winslow (Mrs Harrison Eiscin), '37, Tillamook ,

Dorothy (Mrs , Frank Pemberton)' " 8 Se.ttle , W u h "'Olva Belle Savage (Mrs, Wa yne Doulthton) , ' 38, Sa lem " .

Suzannf Curtis (Mrs. Ceot.Re Shepperd), " 9, Gresh.m , are

Ca ro lyn Woods , 40, Portland, Ore.

Hel a na W allace (Mr s Paul B Wall ace ). '18 , Salem Ore

BlanCM- A Sprague (MIS Ch a rles A Sp rl scue) , Sa,lem Ore

Jeanne R' ,Jmond (Mra Ralph Purv ine), ',6, Salem , Ore Myrta Ne illuer (Mrs , E, C Richards) , Salem. Ore

C a r o lrn Brad" , '47, S.lem , are.

Rosel a M Bell , '4" Stavton , Ore

M a ry Anne McKa[" '46 Salem Ore

B.mar. Ann Cut er, '48, Portland, Ore

Pr.nces Anne Foo te, '48, Cheste r Calif

M .rilyn Hjort, '48 , Salem Ore, '

K a therine Karnopp. '048 , Portland , Ore

Mary Penei oDC LauRhlin, '4', Salem , Ore,

Sars Ann Ohl inllt' , ' 48 1 Salem , Ore , Elizabeth Ann Olson , 48 l Milw aukie, are

Ger ldine L. Schmoker, 48. Salem , are

P.tsy Jun Schneider, '48, Salem Ore

Fr.ncct $opp, '48 , Portland. Ore:

C harlotte Mlrie Turville, '48, Portland , are

Pennsylvania B e ta-Bucknell University

Jewett Costich, '4' Brockport\ N Y

Vlrllnl l Capers (Mrs. R. F. Curtin), 46 Bellefonte, Pa

Dorothea V , Garrick, '47. M a nh asset: , N Y.

Ruth Embrey Harris. '46, Castle Shlnnon , P, Mary Jlne Henderson , '46 K utztown. Pa

Mar8ard: Elizabeth Matthews '47, Ri chmond Hill s. N Y Elizabeth Richers, '4) Landsdowne. P I.

M .rjl:aret Eliu be th Erb: '47 H ollywood Fl •. LOUise Jeanne Phelps, 47. Conneaut Oh io Peu" Lou Randolph '47 RimersburJl:, Pa

Vict ori a Elizabeth Reid '047. Harrisburl, Pa

Dorothy M. W a lhr, '46 Nia.R.ra Falls , N Y Evel yn j a ne Luther, '48 Cl . irton, Pa ,

Pennsylvania Gamma - Dickinson Coll ege

Ann Ga tes, '''6 , Curwensville. P a, J.ne Hoffm a n, '''6 Harrisbur.R P, Marl.n Chapf)t'1. '48 , New Y o rk . N .Y .

Nancy J , CouRhlin , '48 , Fom Po rt. Pa

Barbara J Dale, '48 , Curwenn'ille , Pa

Shirley £n.lish, '48 , Oce.n City Md

V i r.inia Fi,her, '48 Pa.

Dorotby Mathews. '48 Blla-Cynwyd , P • Fa, A Reaser , '48 , York , Pa

L , R iclcmbac h ' 48, Harrisbur., P. , Shearer, '48 , C.rlis le , P., Renlna V'lh '''8. Lititz Pa.

MI.lJ Jean Walter, ' 48, Msmaroneck, N Y ,

South Ca ro lina Alpha - Univ e nity of South Car olina

Bamatl Bnnro , ''''6, Tampa, FIa ,

Edn. Hill Haynes, ' 46 lo man , S C

Nancy T. M cDonOUjth '46 1 Columbi • • S C.

Florence Millard, '46 AsheYllie N C

Charlotte H. Schuln, ' 4', Pittsburllt'h, P • Sanb Carolrn ' 46 Columbi. S C.

Martha AnDa ." Columbia, S .C.

Vi..-i'Q jontt, '46, Wntcbestc!: Pa Jill laM, '48, Fht Rock N L. Ndl '.n. Strother. S .C. V ira:ini. NcDl.lffie:. '·47. Columbia. S.C. McLure (MIs S S Sc1dcman). '27. Ourlestoa, Ethel LoOn Xidcm.n, '''7 , Charlmon. S C Virllnia C. Williams. '4S, LaDcutct, S C.

South Dalcota Alph a-Univ e ity of South Dakota

Brodsky, '47. Nn ell. S.D. Dom Grou , ' <47 WoonlOCkd S D. M.I'}' Funcn Hampe, '46. Sioux City Jow, Brtty Barton. '48 Vnmillton S.D .• JO'n.e , Bolin '.cS. Sioux f.llI S D. ?r.nkenfeld. '48 Vermillion. S.D Olin Hirsch, '48 Abe,drm SO Phyll i Huffman, ••..,. S O Evtlyn }lCobKn, • S. Vermillion , S.D. Joan, McGrath , '''8, Aberdttn S.D. Ma,!ly-:, Mortrude. -47. Sioux F.lls, S D. W• .tntr. '4S. Vttmillion. S,D. Betty Laud. "S. Tynd.lI S D. K.thlC'C:D Quinn. -"8. Sioux F.ll. , S.D .

Tennessee Alpha- Univ.... ity of Chattanooga ,. Chatut)()OjI;l Tenn Aim. Burkart, '<46, LookOut Moo';,.in TmD Evans '04'. Chauuoo•• , jlc;quelyn Johnston. '<4,. eh,ltlnoo TC'nn. Andtrson. '47, Chmlnoo•• Tenn Joan Barry, '. 7. Chattanoo,u. Tenn Dorothv Bradley. '48 Chattanoo••• TenD. jl('quciyn Brn.-er. ·4S ChlllaROO•• TenD Bettie BurMtte. '48. ChananOOJ;1 'Te nn ' jane )ohnton, ·4S. Chalt.noo•• ,· Tenn M arcil Manson ,. 4!. Chltunoo.a:I, Teonn ChariOUe- McAmiS, 48 , Chm,nooa', Tenn PellJ(y Palmer, '<C8. T nn Iktt! Provina, '48, Chltunoo•••• Tenn : Muu,n Spearman. '<48. Chatt,noo.. Tenn Carroll Thompson. '48, Chattlnoo.. Ten'n Helt-n Jlne Tombr., '48, ChlUanooi;l, Tenn

Tennessee Beta - Vanderbilt University

Azil,e Whi!temore. '46, Nuhville. Tenn Loullt Tty.s Quayle. '4' Atl a nta. Ga. Sara O. Todd , '48. Ky Spriq. '046. Birm in.h;m, Ala urolrn '''8 Iktty Pud::ttt, '''). Columbus. Misi Fariss Parks, C.olumbil, Laura Al ice Milts, 048. Tenn uytO!!. '''6, Lei.hton, Ala , ' Grace Jones. '''8. Pine Bluff. Ark Mary HarnlOn. '''). Tenn, Ann (uura) Gr,een, '''8. D) ersbur•. Tenn Flnnln.. 4 6, D \'ersbu r.lt , Tenn. du '''8,. Tenn Iktt},e Brasfifid 48, Bumin.hlm AI. Batts ' 046 • Columbi'. l:dna Halley, "8 Tenn Miry FUnCft Green. '48, Nashville.

Texas Alpha-University of Texas '''6. Houslon , Laura Robinso n '046 Austin Tex Pt'fln. ' 46 Tex McGee, ' ,. Port \"'V o rth P ily f o '''6 Olllai, Cannon, '46. Memohis Tenn' Sanderford (Mrs. Jeffe'rson O. Bra,u) , '4', Belton, D.isy Bm.-n '''7" Tu Bartur.a Cu•• ay. 46 S.n Ant onia. Tex Charlton. '''7. S.n Antonio Tn Don:.Jd rocke '47, Harlinttn Tn ' Ctmnne Dunn '48 Corou. Christi Maf"!h.a Ar:'ne ,FranciS. '47. Lulin«: Tex: P.tflC'll Gill 46 San Antonio Tex EI{zahnh Hittson: '48. T ulsa. 'O lda : 411!J Hou5tm.n. • 8, Dallas. Tex L.llian Hull. '''7. San A nlooio. Tn. Barbara • 6. Conican• Tex. Unula JOhfU. -46. Sao AntOClio, Tn.

Doroth.f KeIlCT , '47. DaU To. M.ry K yle , ' 47 , Beaumont Tex.

B.rban LNbettu, '46, Houston. T cx Ella McCampbell . ' 46, Hd»bronviUe , Ta

Nancy McFarlane. ' 47, Houston TeX. M.r i. n Miller. ' 46, Wichita Falls. Tex Phillips , '47. AustIn. Tn:. Barbara Richard • '048. Oranlte, Tn. TMtis Sanderford. '47 IXltoo. Tn, Martha Marprc1 Slcoeocr ' 47 Waco Tex lohr.ie Ekth SpIller, '46. Galveston Tex.. PriKill. Thomason, '47. Fort Worth, Tex

Doroth., Thompson. '47. Dallas. Tea: Htlen Tindall. '47. K;lnsa. City. Mo

unie Vilbi• '4 7, O all Tex.

M.ry Louise Walker. '48, Dayton , Ohio

Betty K" Winton. '46 Fort Worth. Tn: Suun Winton, '46. Waco. Tex, 5.11., P. Wilt, '48 S.n Anton io. Tex. Wynne, '4 7, Will. Point. Tex.

T.xas B.ta--Southem Methodist Univ.rsity '''8 , Dallas. Tn-

Betty Lou Tolleson. '47. Amarillo, Tn.

Utah Alpha- Univ. r s ity of Utah

N.ncy Anderson '-46 CAlif.

Jean '''7, Sill Lake Cit)', Utah

Susan Buyton , '47. Salt Citv-. U.tb

M." Lou Cassidy. '47. Salt City. Utah

lois Anne lord.n. '47. S.1t Lake City, Ut.h

Geraldine M cCarthy. '''7. Salt City. Utah

Vir.inia '-47. S.1t Citv. Utah

Sallr Ralph. '4 7. Salt Lake Citv, Uuh

P.u in e R..,. '47. S.lt City. Uttb

Bonnie Se"ice '''7 Salt lAke City Utah

Joyce Snow. '47, Salt lIice City, Utah

k.therine Abbott, '''4 O,t:den, Ut.h CI.rk. '47. F.rmin,t:ton. Uuh Whitinlt, '047. Salt City. Utah

Jun Bickmore '047. Paradise Utah

MIfY Marltart'1 Cllfk. '47. S.1t Lalc.e Cih'. Utah

Karm. Cullimore. '46. Provo. Utah

Jarvi., '47, S.1t Lake City, Utah

Vermont Alpha - Middlebury Colleg.

Ellen Chalmers. '47. Tilton. N H Htl en Kasper. '46. N.Y.

Vermont Beta- University of Verm ont

lis. Marie 01"00, '47 Brooklyn. N Y Viraini. Don.ldson. '46. Washin,ltton. D.C. M. Gretchm Mannina · 7. Lvnn. Mus Rond H Prouty '047. H art ford , Conn Grier , ' -48. B irminaham. M ic h Ht'lwlfd , '048, N.Y Mar ih'n M ilh, '048, West Hartford. Conn. Marth. Sh.w. '4ft. Verona N.J. aarbara Smith, '.(8. Westfield. N.J. Susan P ' 48 Eut H.mpton , l.l N Y Griswold. '46. Bennin,ll;l:on Vt. Eliuhdh B. lyons (Mrs. C. F Jr .>. '46. Kent'. Hill Iktty M.n sfield. '046, Verona , N .J. Catherine G '-47. Vt M.riory Buby , '48. Needh.m H ei,ll:hts, Mas s. Mary Jane '48. Stroudsbur•. Pa.

Virginia Alpha-Randolph-Macon Woman's Coll.ge

Eva Klth"n Elled«. · 7. Oh io M .ry louise McC.ord '047. Tex Virltinia louise Marr iott. '''7, Columbus, Ohio

Nancy t.ee Sens, '4 7. Columbus. Ohio N.ncy Carter Wi lde '''7 ShreveOt'lrt. l •

Nancy Dc.ne. '48 N Y '48 Balt imore. Md lonltnecJcer, '''8, Dallas, Tn. Rm(ro, '048. Srartanbuflf. S C. PQlI ., Robbin • • · 8 Wichita Falb Tex: &ntl. '''8. little Rndc, A rk, N;lncy leiRh Tuclcer '048. Princtton N J Ma Jtc1 Thou Bridwe ll '48. Wichita Falls. Tex Bunn '48 Tnlachtl Ann Oc8liNx, '048. ShrncPOrt, La. Roberta Douctt. '0. Nashville.

Mary Patricia Gwyn, ' 46, N.C.

Mildred E Keller, LaGranae. Ill.

Maraud Josephine MCComas. ·"S, St. Albans , W Va

Betty Ross McMillan. '48, BristoW', OkJ • 'o yc e Easton Redner , '48. Battle Creek., Mich.

Vir,ltinia Shaw '48. Conway. Ark

Muralyn Elizabeth Spake, '48. Kansas City. KIn

Anne Bevan Strauff, '46 , Baltimore. Md

Virltinia Gamma-CoUeg e of Waliam and Mary

Thelma Murra, '47 , Flushin•. N.Y. Schmode '46, Williamsbur)l: Va.

acqueiine Wilkinsoo l '47, Norrolk. Va. euie Rae Brown, 46 Jackson, Miss.

Laurie Pritch ard, '47. Fairfield. Conn. Jean McUod '48, Pennwynnc Pa.

Shirley SPl'I.guc, '48 J Shaker Hci,lthts, Ohio

Sylvia URcrholm, ',,8 Attleboro, Ma ss.

Mary Gray, '46, St. Petershut.R'. Pia.

Dolores Sunstrom. '",,8, New Yorlc. N.Y

Pri sc illa Whtelan, '48, Great N«k L.I.. N.Y. '48. Winste ad. Conn. o.n '48. M ass. arjorie H '48. Wynnewood. P a. Sua Fowlkes. '48. Richmond Va. Nell P '018. Norfolk Va M.ry J. EUord. '46, Sherrill. N.Y

Washington Alpha-Unive rsity o f Washington

Bonnie Jean Bums. '48 Boise. Idaho

Lorna Cooper. '48. Tacoma. Wash.

Barbara May Cow lev. '48. Seattle. Wash.

M.rtha Marilvn Dills '47 y.kima. Wash

Ruth Marie D unlap, '48 Lon,Rview Wash.

Cuol Jane Green. '47, Yakima , Wash.

Ann Ha,Rm. '47. Wash. hnke Mae Heide '47. Wash OOl'«n Hubbard. '48. Spokane. Wash. &tty J acobs. '48, Bellinll h am. Wash.

Mary Johnston. '48. Seattle, Wash

Mafl.nn B. Lorn ••• '48 Wash.

Molly D. y Lynch. ' 48. Wash

Mary Kathleen Nelson, '48, Wash. Eliubdh '48. I daho Palls. I daho.

Patricia June Ricker '48, T .com•. Wash.

Nancy tou '48. Salem. M Ashe. '47 BeUin,R h am, Wash

Elizabeth Bovee. '4 7, Seattle. Wash.

VirEt inia Jo Bryan, '48. I daho

GUlnevieve Wan a Cornett. '47 Yakima Wash

Joann Aliet Lamping. '47, Seattle, Wash

Washington Be ta - Washington State College

M ar ilyn Corluwn. '48. Wall. W.H •• Wash.

Winifred Lang, '48. Ol vmpia, Wash.

Muilyn Mill er, '48. Bellin,Rham, Wash

Gladys Cox. '47. Richland. W as h Glona '48 Olvmpi •• Wash. Kathryn Kin,R. ' 48. W.sh. Joan 1«. '48. Colfax, Wash

Gloria Miller. '47. Yakima, Wash. M'Emma Nunemaker, '48. Pullman. Wash. Ma rily n Roberts. '41t Tekoa. Wuh

W es t Virgini a Alpha- University of West Virginia

Dee Anne Bonsib. ''''. Scarsdale. N.Y. MuJtaret Boyle. '46 MOtJtan t ow n. W.Va. Klthleen Colemln. '47. Wheelina. W.Va.

Margaret Ha Js. Mullens, W.Va.

Ruth Souttr. Delevao N.Y

Wisc onsin Alpha-University of Wisconsin

Lilliln McCormick, '4 7 Madison. Wis

Dorothy Chilton. 4'. Minneapolis. Minn

Janet Williams. '47. M adison. Wis. Priscilla ' 47. Gc:nesst Depot. Wi,. Lynette Huff. '47. Decatur. III

Ruth Roberts. '48. Wisconsin Rapids Wis. Bonnit Shockley. '48. Thiensville. Wis.

Mary Louise Clark. ·4s. Sioux City. Iowa

Donna Deft'enblua: h, '4 7, Om.a.ha. Neb •

Patricia Frank, '46. Wis.

Betty Lou Gumpert. '46. Wauwatosa. Wis

Eleanor Hohaus, '48. Wauwatosa Wis.

Barbara Ann Larson. '48. 111. Marlliaret '46, Las Vagu. N.M.

Caroli o e M a h an. '48. Oak Park III.

Patricia '47. Elm Grove, Wis.

Virginia Rtdz , '47. Shawano, Wis.

Max int '48 . Sheboygan. Wis. Wallman. '47. Watertown. Wis. '46. La CroSff. Wis.

Jean W olf. '48. Rivtr Forest III.

Wisconsin Beta- B eloit Coll ege

Mary Ltw Curry. '47. C h icago. til.

Nancy M at Ward. '47, III.

Doris C. Butklund. '47. III. Marjorit Lee' Kearney '47, Glencoe. Ill.

Elizabeth Silliman '47, Duluth. Minn.

Hel tn Elizabeth Krauss. '48. Chicago. Ill

Ann Marty. '48. Monroe:. Wis.

Rose Cerny, · 8. Beloit. Wis.

Mary Jean VanWart. '48 Wis.

leannt Ph yllis Co •. '48. ChiCljto. ill . Woodruff. '48. Oak Park. Ill. '48. K ansas City. M o.

Mary A. Taggart ' 48. Lake Ill.

Elizabeth Ano Hamilton '4 7. K ansas City M o.

Virginia Alison Wright, '48, Gentva. Wis ..

Caro l Louise Henderson, '48 Evanston. Ill

Ruth Eleanor '48. Monroe, Wis. Thdma North. '48. Albany N.Y.

Susao B. '48. Chica,Ro. III.

Ali ce M. Kndl, ''''8. Albany. N.Y.

Wiscons in Gamma- Lawrence College

Maurint J ohnson. '47. Appldon. Wis. Elsie Pedersen , '48. Chicago. III

Virginia '47,.t Chica,Ro. 111. Barbara '48, "ark Rid,Re 111. Frances White '48. Benton H1rbor. Mi ch.

June Eiler. '48. Wis

Mary Anschuetz. '48. Millwaukee. Wis. Carisonl '48. Arlington Hts, III. Cory , 48. Glencoe. III

Phy lli s Eucker. '47. Milwauk ee Wis. Fors ' 48. M anitowoc. Wis. Elizabeth Foulke. '48. Ill. Helen Gustafson, ' 48. Washburn, Wis. Virgini a Gessert. '48. Plymouth. Wis. l tan Hillberg. '48. Elmwood Park. Ill. Mariorie Johnson, '48. Hartford. Wis. Patricia Johnson. '48. Duluth, Minn. Jta n Martin '48. Berwyn. Ill. Shi rl ey Martintk '48. St Charles. Ill Jea n '48. Oak Park. Ill. Marcia Nordburg. '47. Winnetka. Ill Edith O·Mtara. '''' 8. ChiCl,i;o. Ill. Straub, '48. Park, Ill. Strauschild, · 8. A ddison, III. M. Jea n Thielke. • 8, Elmhu rst. III. Patncia Webh , '48. Chicago. III. Reva W,lkins '48. Waukt$ha. Wis. Wilmoth. ·..j8, ChicaRO. III. lola M ae Boldt. • S. Appleton. Wis. Jun Au ld. • 8. ChicaJr:O. Ill.

Wyoming Alpha-Univers ity of Wyoming

GUlf Cox · 7. Wyo. Vir,ltlnia Davis '4' . Lasper. Wyo. Patricia A. Hui so n, '47. Laram ie, Wyo (Mrs. Warren Cowdrin), ' 47. Wyo Mai Joslin '47. Shoshoni. Wyo. F. Max ine Roush '47 Tonin,Rton. Wyo. Maurttn t. Smith, '47, Wyo. Margaret hompson. • 7. Rock SprinJts, Wyo. Lud. S.D. kuth Garrdt. '47 , Wyo. Eva '47. Colo. Hden Taylor. '47 Che- mne. WYO. Elva Robb, '47. Sunrise. Wyo. Willa Dee Davis '4 6. CUpe.r. Wyo. Gloria Grouman, Nevada. I owa

Maril yn Gutz. '47. Casper, W)'o. Joao HaJtist, '47, Cupter. Wyo. Mary Jnnne K ircb. ' 47. Rivtrton. Wyo

Zola fddla Maier. • 7. Wyo. Dorothy Parkins: '46. Kansas City, Mo

8c:tty J eao Wright, 47. Sht:ridsn. Wyo.

Alumnae Club Chairmen on Recommendation of Rushees for 1945-1946

• Indintes the namt oJ the chail1l\l.o was not rccriYe-d. and thcmotC' the name of chaIrman for last tur is given. The Pi Bet, Phi Central Office: will forward your letter to the proper person for pc:rmlSsion to bid, If you arc 10 doubt about Its destinatIon.

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

Boston Mass.-(Boston, Atlinatan, Belmont, Cambridge. Malden. Nnrton, W,trrlo..,.o. Wc:llesltr. Winchester, rtc. alf suburbs 01 Boston)-Dorothy Wimer, 821 Beacon St .• Boston, Mass Bwl inaton. Vt.-(South Burlington, Burlington, Williston, Euex Jet )-Mn. M.rth. D. Peterson, 122 Summit St., Burilng' ton, Vt

H,lifn. N.S., un.-CH.lif N.S. Dartmouth, N.S. )-Ann Saundc:rsoo. 112 YounS Aye ,! Halifu.e. N.S., Can. Hartford Conn.-(Hartford West Hartford. East Hartfo rd. Menche:sttr, Colchtslct, Blooml!: d, East nerlin, WindiOr, Torrington. Slor;s, Av o n , West Willington, Granb,,)-Mn. Justus Paul , 94 Whiling West Harl· fnrd, Conn. Que. un.-Mrs. M. C. Ar chibald , 54)0 Trans Island 29, Conn.-CWrst Hamden, Milliord , North Haven, Eut H.\'tn, Branford) -Mn. Fore:st Nelson, 41 Thor· ton St. Hamden, Conn. Portland, Me .- (Westbrook, Gorham, Kezar Palb, Portland , Cumberland)-Miu Madcl int Plumer, 56 William St., Port· lant!, Me.

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

Albar:!v.N y. -( Alb an", Ddmar. Elsmere, Lebanon Springs, Renssel.tt, Tro y)-Edi th T.llmadge, 7 Fortst Ave., Alb.ny, Buffalo , N.Y.-(Bufralo, Kmmore, Snyder. Williamsville, Eaatrtsville, Tonu,.nda, Hamburg, Orchard Plrk) -Mrs. William H G ••e. 199 Euclio Avt .• Kmm ort, N.Y. London. Ont .• Can.-Mrs. Kt lth McN.ughton. 777 Wellinaton 51 London. Ont Cm. Mid Hudson V alley (Stacon, Fishkill, Millbr ook. P.w1ina. Poughkcqnit, Win&d.lt, Donald Dunn, V.'IIar Rd., Po.u,lthkccpsie N.Y. Mohawk Valley-IUlica and ROtne, N.Y.)-The Mi ues J. PrCDlis. 12 22 Kemble St Utica. N.Y. Nt York City. N.Y.-eNcw Y ork Cit}' .nd LonJt Island, N,Y,)-Mrs, Walttr .snow. 1)0 E. )Oth St., New York City, N.Y. Northern NnooT Jcrsey-(Bloomfitld Montclair, Glen Orange. Mapl""ood, Wtstfidd, Mad ison. Summit, Short H i lls , Chatham, Cranford Plainfitld, Millburn Vtrona, Mt. lakes)-Mrs, W .l' 8owtt, 160 O.kJand Rd .• Maple ood, N.J. Rochtster. N Y .-(Brockport, Piltsford. PenlitJd. Rochnttr, East R ochtster, rOl1drquoit. Grcu:c, Ontario, Scottsville, Pair · port)-Mn. L"on Rumbold. I2n Culver Rd .• Rocheste r. N.Y. Schtnect.dv. N.Y.-(Schentct.dy. Ballston. Spa. Scoti.)-Mrs. W J McLachl.n, 401 Glm Ave ., Sco t ia , N.Y. N Y. - Mrs Guy Ch.ffre. 2827 E. St S'l!acuse, N.Y. T oronto. Ont;,t C.n.-Mrs. R. B Scott. 90 Rose: Park Dr .• Toronto , Ont Can. We:stchmcr ounty-(Bronxville. Mt Vtrnon, Sc.rsdale_ Pelh am. Larchmont, New Rochellt. Plains, R yc. Mamaronuk. Green ich, Port Chdltr, Tarrytown, Yonkers)-Mrs. Charles S. Neale, 29 Woods Lant, Scousdalt, N.Y.

BETA PROVINCE

Aleron, Ohio--(Akron, Barberto n. Coplty, Cuy.boga FaUs, Wadsworth, R. P. Rupprecht, 728 Chitty Ave ., Akr on 3. Oh io. Athtns .nd Ohio)-Mr5. P O. Nich o ls, 25 Mill St .• Alhtns. Ohio. Carlis l e, P a.-Mrs.). R es lcr Schultz, Mooreland Ave Carlisle, P •. Centr.1 Pennsylv.m. -( L",i sbu tg, Milton, Williamsport , Muncy. Mortonsville) - Miss Marth a Henderson. 58 S. Third St., P •. Charleston W V •. -(Charltston. South Char l eston. Dunbar, Nitro, 51. Alb.nJ)-Mrs. Robtrt P. Barry, Jr , D92 Qu.rritr St.. Ch.rleston. W.V •. Cincinnati Ohio-(Cincinnati. Lovtland and Norwood, Ohio ; Ft. Thom., .nd Ft. M itcbtll. Ky .)-Mrs Richard Whiting, 3900 Mont,ltomct" Rd., Norwood 12. Ohio. Clarksbur.l. W.Va.-Mrs. H mond M .xwell. Jr 604 E. M.in St Clarksburll;. W .VI. Clcvtland Eut. Ohio-(Cltvtland E.st Clevel.nd. Clcvtland H eight., Sh":tr Htiahts , Univtrsity Heights)-Miss Prances Boyd 296' Sc.rborOtlll;h Rd Clcveland HciRhts 18 Ohio. C1cvtl.nd We"'t Snyder Pomeroy. 1}61 Giel Ave .• Lakewood. Ohio Columbus, Ohio-(Columbus. Worthington, Ik:dey, Arlington, Grandvit )-Mn. C. Curtiss Ins cho, 286 W. South St .• WorthinRton Ohio Dayton, Ohio--(DJYton Xtnia, Centerville. Piqu •• Leb.non. Middleto n E.lon, Tipp City, Osborne, Miamisbur•. T roy)Mrs Joseph E. Cnwdtn. 21} W"oe An D.nton. Ohio. Pairmont, W.Va.-lf.irmont and J.mn R Shinlll;leton. 421 F.innent Ave Fairmont, W. V a. H arri.burl, Pa .-( H rr isburjl: Newville. L.ncuttr. Y ork\-Miu Sa lly Ro hrtr, 18" N. Second St Harrisbur8, Pa -M lhoninl Valley. Ohio-(Younll;sto"'n Ind Warren , Ohio)-Rachel Honkin!. 766 Bryson St., Y ounss t ow n, Ohio. Morgantown, W .V•. - M rs Mttle D. Wright. 328 Cobfln Ave.. Morgantown, W V•. -Oh io Valley, Ohio-(Whttling. W.V •. , Martin 's Perry, Oh io)--G Jo ri. V.net BrookJidc Apts., Bethany Pike, Wheeling, W.Va. Oxford B. tIOlc'villt {Tnrt \. (" ,(fir r. ve ,' .-t Hllrv Williams, 212 North B ishoD, Oxford. Ohio. Philaddnhi l. Pa .-(from Phil adelphi. to P.oli, incJudins M trion, Ardmort , Norti5town, Lansdowne. S Overbrook, W.yne Coats.ille. Bryn Ma r)-Mlu Marl.ret: Bullock, Ave., lansdowne. pa . PittsbutJl:h Pa .-Mrs P R. Miller, 1217 Ml con Ave • PittsburRh 2 1 P a. Sou th e rn New Tersey-(Atlln t ic City. Audnhon , Bcvtrly BlidRdon, Burl ington. Camden. C ollin,uwood H addonfitld, Haddon H eillthts. H ammonton Mtrch2ntvillt M oo rtstown. Mt H o,lry-. P a lm "ra, Pilm.n, Rivtrton Wtnon.h, Woodbury)-Mrs. G. Edmund Str.tton (Pm.) _ 1n E. Oak Avt .• Moort5town N J South. Hills P•.-(Sont h Hills Mt Dormon t, Pittsburgh, Crlfton. Knoxville, Mt Washington. Car· tlck)- M rs. H. R Hornt. 208 McCullv. Mt Ltbanon. PittsbutRh 1 6. P a. T oltdo, Ohi o-- (Toltdo, Ott Hill s, Ptrrysbur8. M .umce)-M IS. J ostph L Hampe. 620 M iami M.an or. M.au mee, Ohio.

G AMMA PROVINCE B lltimort. Md .- (Balt imore. Caton.,villt, Pikesvillt Sparro s Point, Towson Rtisttutown. Ruxton) - Mi ss Caroline Van Sant UDnor Rd B.ltimnrt 12. Md ' Chaoel H ill N.C--Mf' E T Bro n". 7\0 E Pranklin St. ChaPt'1 Hill N.c. Ch.arktte, N C.-Miss '-hrth. ,Akers 62) N. Tr 'on St. N C. Columbia. S.C.-Mrs. WVltt 1016 St., Coh.mhil 5. S.c. Rich..,and Va.-Miss M.ry Willi.ms. c/o J ohn M.rshall HiJl:h School, R ichmond. V, Tri .Cit-·-Hnactive) Wash ington, D .C.-(Wuhington, D .C , and suburb5)-Miss Rhoda Watkins , U29 Clifton St, Wl5hinRton 9, D.C.

DELTA PROVINCE

Ann Arhor. '-fie-h.-Mrs R.- L. Fisher. 2112 Broclcman. Ann Athnt Mi ch. BlOOf"Ifield Hills, Mich.-(Birmingham, Pon tia c, Royal Olk Pitannt Ridgt Nich .)-Mrs F H M cKinnC"J' , 788 Pur it. n , Binnin.ham. M ich ., Bloominll;t o n, In d.-(Bll'lOmin(lon E•• nJVillt franklin Gallatin Kansas Shtlb)'Ville English, Richmond)-Mrs J. Fer.ruson , 1800 E Third St BloomiDl[ton. Ind ' • , , Detroit, Mich .-Mn HUlsel WilJOn, 700 Lincoln. Pointe, Detroit. Mich 419

Flint. Mich .-Mrs R. J. Stinson. 2316 Calumet, Flint. Mich. Port Wayne Ind .- (Fort Wa yne, Roanolc.e)-Mn EU,..eM Sensen,. 1116 Nutma.o. Fort Wayne, Ind. FrUlklin Ind -Mrs, Rh iel Vand ivicr. N. Homt A.,e , Franklin, Ind Gary. Ind .- Mrs . Betty ScuIlJ Martin , 116 Hayes St .• City, Ind . Gr.nd Rlpid' l Mi ch.- Mrs ohn M Danjes 1(;11 We.lthy S E., Grand Rapids Mich Hilbd.le , Mlch .-( Hilbdale , JOOHV i lleJ-Mn Chauncry Cook. Jr .• 119 H illsdale St • Hillsdale. Mich Ind.an.poli •. Ind .-Mrs C , D Sadler 1407 N upitol Ave., Indian.polis 8 Ind Ind .- (Laf.yttte and West L;faynttl-Mrs C. M Vesl.l <426 Waldron St., West Lafayette Ind. Lansmg , E.st Lan.in. Mich.-Mrs H E Bissdl, 404 eo"dry. East Mich. Northern Indiln.-('EJlth.rt ( I nd ), Goshrn , Stur,is (Mich.). all North - East lndi.na, .11 South Mi chia:an)Mrs Fl oyd Preeman E. Wuh i nRton St Goshen Ino Richmond Ind .- Mrs Harold Decker 9 PI.. Richmond, Ind Southwestern Indian.-(Ev.nsville, Princeton, Boonville)-Mn Forrest M. Condit, 1)19 S. Kcotuck, Ave .• Evansville, Ind South estttn M ic h i,lt.n-(In.ctift) Terre Haute, Indiana-{lnactive)

EPSILON PROVINCE

ChattanooR., Tenn -Mrs. A lson Kmlp. 79 Sb. ll ow(ord Rd' l Chatt.nooRa. Tena. Co l umbi • Mo.-Mrs Ralph P. Swofford. J r., 200 Ed.ltewooa. Columbi •. Mo. Jefferson City. Mo .- Mrs. Lym.n Winter. Wymore Apts • WashinR ton St J efferson City, Mo K.ns •• City, Mo.-Mrs. M.rion Sh.nno n, 601 W. 70th St., Kania' City, Mo. Little Pi,aeon , Tenn .- (ln.ctive) Hunt Isert. 182} Ed.ltel.nd Ave Louisville 4 Ky Memphis Tenn .- fMemphis. Weitem TenDCSSeC. Northeastern Atbnsu)-Mrs C. H Co an, !OO Buena Viat. Ave , Memphis 12. Tenn Nashville, Tenn.-Miss Je.n Tucker. Echo Hill Rd Nashville. Tenn St. JOKPh. Mo .- Mrs Von L Baker, 702 N. 2)th St St. Joseph , Mo St. Louis Mo .- (St. Louis. St. louis County. Webster Groves, Kirkwood, Ferguson, L.due. St. Charlca)-Miu Virlini. K.mmerer. 1218 M.rylilRd Ave • St. Louis ,. Mo Springfield. Mo.-Mrs. Frank Dillard, 42'> E. Elm , Springfield , Mo.

ZETA PROVfNCE

Atl.nta Ga .-Mrs D R. P.i.ce, 1312 Bri.rcliff Rd N E AtI.nta. G • • BirminRh.m. AI • -Mrs. W A Whitin,!!; 7" W 8th Avc' L Birmin.cham, Ala DeLand Fla -Miss R. y Jord.n E Pennsylyan ia Ave De .nd. Fla -Jackson Miss .- Mn 'E B McGehee IHI Peachtree. Ja ckso n Mist jacL:sonville Fla .- Mrs Kenyo n P.rsons 2107 River Blvd • J.cksonville. Fla Fb.- (L.lcc!and and H.ines Citv)-Mn Kerfoot 8ry.nt. Box H) Lakeland, Pia Mi.mi I'I • •- (Mi.mi, Mi.mi Ikach, Mi.mi Shores. Coral Gablcs) - Mts J. J. Nienaber. 2)16 Alhambr. Circle. Cor.1 G.ble<! Fl •. Orl .ndo. Fb .-( Orl.ndo and Winter Park)-Mn Russell Fisher. 07 Boone St ., Orl.ndo , Fl •. St. Petersburg , Fla .- Un.ctive) T.ll.hu5eC. FIa -(lnlctive) Tampa. Fla.-Mrs Frank C. Pate, n08 W.trous An • Tamp. 6. Fla.

ET

A PROVINCE

Avon. 1I1.- (Lihbl Brook Caddisl-(Bushnell. Avon)-Mrs. E E Dub. Avo n lit. Be l nit Wi • -(Be oit Delav an l-Mrs L G Prcdukk, 911 Park Ave .• Beloit. Wi •. BlonminJ!:ton Norm.l III.-Mrs Will is M.Girl. 1119 E Monroe B l oomington, II I. C.rthage. III .- (Carth.ge. Dalln City. l.Hupc)-Mn. D E M.ck South MadiS()n Carth.ge. Ill. Cham p .iln Urbana. 1I1.-(Ch.rnpaign, Urbana. Tuscola. Charleston)-Mrs. Richard Fisher. 701 N. McKinlC'J'. Ch.mpaign. Ill Chicalto Busineu Women 11 1.-5« Iistinlt,S for other Chicalto clubs. Chicago North. III.-fNorth side or Chica,ro only, no suburbsl-Mrs R B Stone 7719 Sheridan Rd Chicato 26. III. Chicalto Sooth III -(Chicl.lto South, Beverl,. Homewood, Flossmoor, Chicago Heights Rosdand)-Mrs. H erbert C.lnrt 7236 V.tes Avc" -49. II I. Chica.8o Wtll Suhu rb.n TlI.-(laGrange, Brookfield. Western Springs. Clarendon Hi lls)-Mrs. H. H Richardson, 4"'3 Gr.nd Ave Western Sprin.tS III. Decatur 11J .-MI1I Bernard C. 903 W Deotur Dec.lur. III DuP.ge County , f11.-(Nin. Harris Allenl-Mrs J . B Cr btrt'C. -4}} Hillside Elmhurst. HI. Elgin. IlI.-fOundc-c EI.ltin l-Mrs lff Phillips 38-4 E Chical;o St Elcin, III. Pox River V.lley Wis .- CApplnon. Neenah, GrC'CD B.y. Food du Lac. Oshkosh. StC't'eru Point, Etc )-Miss Je.n K icwi•• 207 S Me.de APf)lcton Wis. III.-Mrs C L H lrver. 1-476 N Prairie St G:.lcsbur.c. m. Illinois Fox River V.lley. JII -(Batavi., Gcll('V", St. Ch.r1es. Aurora. Dnfego) - Mrs. Chapin W. Plumer. 40 S Lin co ln Ave.\ Geneva. Ill J.cksonville. 111 -( Amy Burnh.m Onken l-(Jacksonville. Alex.nder. Cblpin. Winchester. Beardsto..,n, Virginia, Ch.ndler. villc)-Mrs . Helen DroN Alexander. III. 101 itt. Ill.-(Jolict Lockport\-Miu Betty Eldred. 20) S EHlern Ave , Toliet Ill. M.d ison, Wb .-Mrs A Willi.m Schor,lter. 168 N Prospect. M.dison Wis Milw .u kee Wis .-( Wcst Bend (kt,nomowoc. ShorewOod Wbicdish S." W.u..,.tosa Mil ukee. Pewaukee, ThicoJ'lille)Mti Henry B K., 9tH E Circle Dr Mil •• ukc-c II. W is. Monm ou th tIl .- Mn Ch.rles E La uder Jr lO<4 E Detroit Ave ., Monmouth Ill. North Shore. fIl -/Evanston W i lmette Kenilworth Park , Winllctlca, Gle:ncoc. Glenview. Northbrook. Skokie)Mrs John P Wh a llev. 2111 Hlrri50n St , E Mlnn. III. O.k Park.River 1I1.-Mrs Bruce Bell. R-17 Lindtn Ave O.k Park. III. Peori • TlI.-Mrs Pr.nk Hazen ·HI W. Forrest Hill PMria. III. Rockford I11. - Mrs Phillip MacDon.ld. Sprina: Crrck Rd RockfMd Ill. Sprin.lield, JIl.-(Springfield. Pleasant Plains. Grttnyicw)-Miu Robert. Bradler, Grccn icw, III.

THETA PROVINCE

Ames Jow.-Am« Boone. Ncy.d. Uo l-Mrs Sc.m.n Krupp R22 RronhidJtc Ames. Jow • Burlin,ltlon Fl Madisonl-Miu Margaret Stein C.sc.de Ter Burllnlrtnn low •. Ced.r Rapid5. low. - fCed., Rapids, Marion, Mt Vernon, M.rcnlo. lawa)-Mrs E G Nichols, 2406 Mcado..,brook Dr .• Ud.r R.oids 10"'•. - Council BluR's. fo..,.-Mrs Pllricia Duckworth 120 Avenue Council Bluffs 10"" • • Dc low_Miss M i ri. m Grah.m "129 Wnndland Rd ' h On Momes. fowa. Duluth Minn -Mrs E A. Ktf.ltCfl 2}41 Woodhnd Ave Oul t 3 M in n -Gr.nd Forks N D -Mrs C F Eisele ;01-4 lith Ave S Grand Fnrn N D Indl.na ola. 10..,.- Mrs J D Otl:; -404 W A.hl.nd I,.di.nola l,..,a Jow. City low.-Mrs ttnon N.II. }10 Hutch iMOn Ave lOW'. City. Tow• • M i nne.pol is M inn -Mrs. C. F ChI'\:, 11-4} Aldricfl S Minncannli Minn Minnnrolis Eycnina: Minn .- Mis. Hnhc re 2923 \'(7 Hrd St MinneaDOlis Minn Mt Plcaunt. low.-Mrs Fred Ekstrand 202 N H.rrison St Mt Pleasant. 10 St. P.ul. Minn .- Mrs H.rry Miller 1-4)4 Goodrich St. P.ul M inn Si<!UX ,citr. lo -Mrs. E != 14 T. S.lle StrTd: Si!'Us:: City. low•• WmolPC., Man ., Cla.-Miu lsabd Cluk, 196 Elm Stfltct.. WinEUP'ta. Man Ca.o.

THE MAY ARROW

JOTA PROVINCE

Bouldn Colo.-Mrs. H. O. Wann1in. 921 13th St:,t &ulder Colo. Casper. 'Wyo.-MIss Pegy Tobin. 1114 S. Durbin, \...asper, Wyo. Che)"mne. W)o.-Mrs. Otis F. Halverson, ;80) Rttd Avr., CMTenne, Wyo. Colorado SprinAs Colo.-Miss Lucille Adams, 1601 Alamo Ave ., Colorsdo Sprin,;s. Colo. Drn'l'rr Colo.-tDe-nver. Littltton A rcada)- Mrs Fra nk Prouty, 1760 Locust 1 , Colo.

421 HutchinlOn. Kan.-(HutchiniOn , HaveD. Ellinwood Lamc-d)-Mrs. A. H ttwis, 219 E. 12th St .• Hutchinson. Kan. City. K.n.-(Bcnncr Spnngs, Edwaub;ville. Qui'l'ul Lake. Bethtl)-Mrs. Jlmes P. Speaker, 3213 Wood, Kansu C,ty, Kan. Laramie, W yo.- Mrs Har old Prahl '09 Custel, lIramie Lawrence Kln.-(la_rence. Eudora. Torutano,.id-Mrs Milton Allen, 2022 Vermont St .• Lawrmce, Kan. Lincoln Neb .-Mrs Charles Conlin. 1961 G.,ficld St ., L incoln , Neb. Manhattan, Kan.-Mrs. C. Poulstan. 181) Laramie. Manhatun. Kan. Omaha. Ncb.-Mrs. \!ano H Rhnd es, )SO, Nicholas St Omal,. J. Ncb. Poudre Valier. Colo.-(Paudre Valley, Loveland, Fort Collins)-Mn. C. O Shawver, 1220 5. College Ave .• Fort Collins. Colo. Pueblo, Colo.-Mrs. Damian P DuCT, 1922 Grand Ave Pueblo , Colo. Topeka Kan .- Mrs Maurice B , Crane, 407 Grecowood. Tope-h Kan. Vermillion S.D.-Mrs. Philo Meisenholder 10' Dakota N., Verm illion 5 D Wichita, Kan .-Mrs. John Breidenthal, 214 N. Old Manor Rd Kan,

KAPPA PROVJNCE Ardmore. Okla.-Mrs. G C. 603 "0" St. N.W ., Ardmo re, Okla. Aust in Ta.-Mrs John Pa yn e 3008 West Ave Austin TeJ:. Baton R"uge La.-Mrs. Douglas L Manship, 210) Kleinert Ave S aton Roule, La. Corpus Christi, Ta .-Mrs C. A Hearne 142, Oecan Dr .• Corpus Christi. Tex • Corsicana, Tex .-CCo,.icana l Athens J;nnis, Tn! , )-Miss Elinbcth Kelt on. 612 W. 2nd Ave., Conicana. Tex. Dallas Tex .-toa llas Mc KInney Arlington Plano )-Mn W. M Lnnsnecker, 312' Brrn Mawr , DalLu " Te x. Payetteville, Ark .- Mrs Donald Trumbo, 414 E Maple St Fayettev ille. Ark. Port Smith. Ark.-(Alma. Van Fort Smith)-Mrs Dorset Crane. Jr., 2726 Reeder, Port Smith. Ark HouSion. Tex.-Mrs A C. Cunningh.m. ;24.04 Ell. lee Lane HouSl on, Tex, Little Rod:. Ark .- Mrs 2323 Broad.a, little Rode: Ark MuskOSf't Okla .-( M uskOfttC. Talequ.hh ChKOtah}-M" RcMrt D Looney. '22 N. 13th St., Musk ogee. Okla. New Orle.ns. La -Mrs. B.rkdey Wit enpoon. ')68 Wch ster st New Orleans 15, l ao Norman. Okla.-Mrs. Neil Johnson, 747 S. Norm a n Okl •. Oklahoma City, Okl •.- Mrs V. Johnson 2106 Catewood Oklahoma Cit}', Okla. Okmuh!:f't. Okla -Mrs Fred S. Watson 200 S. Miuion Okla Ponca Cit,.. Okla.-Mn:. Cleon Stit7eJ, 306 S Rth, Ponca City. Okla ·Sabine D ist rict, Tex .-(Nita Hill stark)-Beaumont, Port Arthur, Orangt)-Mi ss Ele.nor Engl is h , P O. Box D66, Beaumount. Tex San Antonio Tex .-Miss Gloria Bra mlette 317 lamont. San Antonio , Tex Shrevepor t, La .-Mrs R S. I" Jord.n St Shreve-.nrt. L a. Stillwater. Okla.-Mrs. Thomas E. Berry 824 Adams St Stillwater, Okla. Texarkan a. Tex .- Mrs . Ben Cox, 904 E. 12th St ., Texarkana . Ark . Tuls a, Okla.-Mrs. R P Kalbus, 2224 E. 23rd St .• Tulsa " Okl•. T yler, Tex -Inactive.

LAMBDA PROVINCE

BilIin,U Mont .-Tnactive. Boise. Rachae! Driscoll. 1007 N. 18th St .• Boise. Id aho Bozem.n Mont. - Mrs L W. N.nton. 120 E. Story. 80zernlln Mont Butte·Anacor:d it Mont .- Mrs Arll) T. Anlsen 415 S Id:l.ho Butte Mont. AI. Can -Miss Helen Smith 2706 10th 5t W .• AI. Can. Corv.lli•. AI Oliver. N 31st St Corvallis Oll' Edmonton AI. Can.-Miss Sheil. Tosh ach 87th Ave Edmonton, AI.. Can. Eu,ltene Vernon O Callison. 2229 Kincaid St .• Eu«ene. Ore Everett, Arlington. Snohomish, Monroe, l.ke Stcvens)-Mrs. Clare Doble r. 3)23 Ped era l, Everett , Wash. Mosco• Ol vmpi •. Wash.-Mrs Robert M. 918 S. Rainier. Olympi •. W uh. Portland , and OreRon City)-Mrs Tohn A1eJ:.ndt'r S.E. 29th An ., Portland 2, Ore Pullm.n Wuh .-Mrs Lester Pnlcer .040.4 Howard St.. Pullman Wash Salem. Ore -(Nancy Black Witllacel-Miss lelia Johnson 8,6 Casc.de Dr., Salem. Ore. ·Seattle. Wuh .- Mrs Rich.rd 23" 12th N &lIttle. Wuh SDOhne, Wuh -Miss Rachel Davis -412 Bid SI'Okane Wuh Tacom•. W"h .- flne7 Smith Soule)-(Tacoma. Sumner, Fort Lewis, Puyallup, Steilacoom)-Mrr. Wesley Ohlson, 4tO, N 39th. T.com •. W.,h Wenatchee Wuh .- (Or.nd" Chebn Fntiat. Wenatchtt)-Mrs. H'rry Fenton Oron"'o Wash y.kima Wuh -(Fannie Whitenack libbe}')-(Yak..im. and Chrke Shields 10' N 30th Ave. , y.leima , Wash.

MU PROVINCE

-Albuquerque N M .-Mrs Manhlll1 E. Parris 1800 las lomas Rd AlbuquerQue , N M Berkelev. Oakland. Piedmont. Alameda. Orin d •. Richmond , Calif.}-Mrs. H arrr Reinhardt. 2919 Avalon. Rerke1ev, C.lif. EI Paso. Tex .- (EI Paso, Tex., Anthony and Alamo Gordo , N M )-Miu Maybelle Hardie , 'I) Robinson Blvd ., EI Puo Tu. Presno Calif.-Mrs. H Glenn Rhodes. J476 Wishon. Calif Glend.le. C.lif.-(Gle"d.le. La CanIda, La Crescenta, North Hollywood, Burbank. Eagle Rock)-Mn. M.c Short, 160, V.lley View" Rd GINldaie 2 C.lllif. Honolulu Eli1Rheth Peldwisch 2}S6 Liloa Rise Honnlulu T H Long Be.ch Clllif.-Mrs. W.lter Admiral Ants 1745 F. Ocean Lonrr Belich , los An,ItCles Cam.-(fns Hollywood. Beverly Hills. Westwood)-Miss Mary Prancis Henderson 402 South Man. hattan PI 1.05 5. C.llf. M a rin County. C " lif .- (S.n Rafae!' San An-elmo. Mill Ros.. "Relvedtle, Tiburon Kentfield Novato Black Point Larhour)-Mn . John George, Jr ., 233 Elinor Ave .. Mill Valley. Calif . ", Oe:den Utah-Tnactive ·Pal" Alto, Calif.-(P.lo Alto , Menlo Park Los Altos, Wood side, Redwood City, Calif.)-Mrs. Willard C. Griffin, EI Monte Rd Los Altos Calif P as.d ena , CaHr.-(Pasaden. South Pasadena Alhambr•• Temple City San Marino, Altadma , Sierra M.dre Mo nlOYia San Gabriell - t-frs RoN-rt PerM "co rd "97 N Gun'" Oah PlSllden. 7. Calif. " Phoenix , Ariz .- (Phoenix Meo<ll. TemDt Glendale. Chandler , Scottsdale. Coolidge. Wi ckenbu rg)-Mrr John M J acobi, 2624 N 19th An (mail : Rt l1 , Box1220).Phoenix Ariz Reno Ne'I" .- (Reno SDar\rsl-MT" A T Olson "7 G"rdon A"" Renn N" Sacramento CaHr .- (Sacr.mento Oa i,. AJJbum)-Mrs. Dana S. Prame. 2140 Manhal! Way Sacramento, Calif. -Salt Lake City Utah-Min)e.n Richardson , 1433 Harv.rd Ave S.lt J 1r.:e Cih'. Utah. San Dieao, e.m -CS.n Otq;o, C"ron.do Chula Vista , La JoUa, Oc:un Beach, La Mesa, N'bc:maJ City)-Mn. W. A. Pe.ITT, 18)0 Sunttt Blyd ., S.n Dieao, Calif

San Fra ncisco, CaIiL-Mrs Welles Newlands. 224 0 Grtto San F rancisco 23. Ca li f. San Cali ,-Mrs. Stuart S M cKee, I H S. 12 th St., San J OSt, Calif, San Mateo County, CaliL-(San M ateo , Burlingame. HiHsbotough M illbrae)-Mn. G l enn Stern. 48 W. Santa In ez, San Ma teo, C.lif.

Sa nta Barbara-Ventura, Calif,- (Carpinteria, Santa Barbara Ventura)-Mts. R uth Doolittle. 72 1 E. An apamu. Santa Barbara, Calif.

·Santa Maria-San Luis ObisP9. Calif.-Mts J ohn E. Good ing, 64 Mt Ple.unton Dr ., San Luis Obispo Calif.

SanU M onica-Westwood, Calif.-(San ta Mon ica , Brentwood, Westwood)-Mrs. L T Bourne, H9 Ninth St., Sa nt a M onica, C. l if.

Sou th Coast C l ub--(wgu n a Buc h Balboa Beach, Newport Beach, Balboa Island , Lido lsle)-Mts M H Verbcrg, 11 6 Ab a lo ne. Ba lbo. Island C. lif. T ucson, Ariz.- Mrs H aro l d C. Schwalen. N. Melw ood Ave ., Tucson Ariz

Acti v e R u sh Captains 194 5

ALPHA PROVINCE

EAST

Connecticu t Alpha - University o( Connecticut-Elizabeth Underwood College add ress: Box 404 , Uni versity of Connerticut, Storu, Co nn Home add ress: 8 Willard St .• Hartford. Coo n M a ine Alpha-Univenitv of Main e-Lois Ri cker. College address: B alen t ine H a ll. Orono, M e. H om e address: 16 M on t rose Av e Por tland , Me M assachuse t ts Alpha-Boston University- V asi l ia V eren is. CoUcRe address: Po rtinl Rd .• Brighto n. Mas s. Home address: Sam e Massachusetts Beta- Massachusetts Sta te L ambert. Co ll ege ad dr ess: 496 N Pl ea5ll nt St., Amhe rst. Ma ss. Home address: I' Grove St., Mill bury. M ass.

N o v a Scotia AIDha-Dalhousie Universitv-Bubara Wh ite. College address: Shirrell' H a ll, Hamax, N.S. H ome address: Sussex. N.B.

Vermont Alph a- M iddlebury Bu ckeri dR e. College ad dr ess: LeChateau. Middl ebury. Vt H ome ad· dre ss: 6 1 Danbe rr y Rd .• Rockville Ce n ter N.Y.

Verm ont Beta- University of Vermont-Rita M cGa rry College address : 61 Summit St.. Vt . Home address: 6 P earl St .• Proctor. Vt.

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

New Y ork Al p ha -Syracuse University-Marilyn Tin che r ColieRe address: 210 W alnut PI. Svracuse, N Y Home address: 247 S. Man n i nR Bl vd .• Alban y, N Y

New York Gamma-St Lawrence Universit v- Beve rl v GeorR· ColieRe add ress: Pi Ph i H ouse, Canton. N.Y. H ome address : 219 Blst St Brooklyn. N.Y.

New Y ork Delta--Cornell University-Henrietta Jurleiewicz. ColleRe address: Wyckoff Ave., Itha ca. N Y H ome address: Bellows Falls, Vt.

Ontario Aloha-University of T oro nt o-Sa ll y Black ey. Co l· l ege address: 29 Dunvegan Rd , T o ronto , Ont .• Can. Home address: Sam e

Ontario BetJ.- University o f We s tern Ontari o- Ro bin Myrick College a ddr ess: 124 O xfo rd St • Lond on, Ontario. Can. H ome address: Same.

BETA PROVINCE

Ohio Al pha-Universitv o f Stan sbury. Col · ICRe address: 3' R ichland. Athen s. Ohi o. H ome address: Same. Ohio Bet:a-Qhlo State UniversitY-PJ.tricia Weir. address: 76 N orthm oo r PI., Co l um bus Ohio. Hom e addreu: Sam e Ohio Delta-Q h io WHle" n UniversitT-Do ris H unte r Co l· IC1t e .ddress: 3l DarlinRton Rd • Del aware. Ohio H ome address: Same. Beta-Bucknell Univets ity-Viot ini a Capen Curti n (Mrs. R F.l add ress: B uckne ll Univer· sity. kwisburc. P a. H ome .ddress: l}9 E. Curtin St Bellefo nte P a.

Pen nsy lv ania r - Diclein son C o ll ecr:e-B arbara Mul ford. Co l· Jell;e address: M eh:e:er H a ll Carlisle. Pa H ome .ddrcu: 183 E Commerce St BridtetO D. N.J West VirRinia Al pha-West VirRinia Uniyenit,.-M.otaret Ann W ilso n ColltRe addrCS5: 1493 Uninrsitf Ave , M or,antown, W.Va. H ome address: Hurricane. W Va

GAMMA PROVINCE

D . C . Washinlfton University-Harriet Curry. College address: 3079 Ordway St. N.W .• W ashinltton. D .C H ome address: Same. Maryland Al pha-Goucher Collete-DorothT Plack. Collen addreu: M atT P isher H all Towson. Md H ome addrcu: 814 Potomac A ye Hl,J:efStown. M d.

Maryland 8eb-UniyersitT of M a,.., l and-Rosema". H oller. College address: Pi Beta Phi H ou5e'. Colle« Parle Md H ome address: 3708 3,th St .. N W WuhinRton D C. North Carolina Alpha-University of North Ca.rolina-8etty Lou Cypert College address: Pi Beta Phi House, Chapel

Hilt. N.C. Home address: Connecticu t A ve., N.W., Washington, D .C. North Carolma Beta-Duke University-Ann Smoo t , ColleRe address: Box 77', College Station. Durham, N.C H ome add r ess: Seaford. Del.

Sou th Caro li na Alpha -U niversity of Sout h Carolina- Betty McLure address: Sims Hall, University of Sout h Caroli n a. H ome adJress: Jenkins. Ky

Virg i n ia Alph a- R andolph- M aco n Woman's CoUeRe-Mary Ellen Phillippy. Co lleg e addr"s: Box 24}, R M .W.C l-yn ch bur.lt , Va. H ome address: Fountain H ea d HRtS.• H a,ItCnto wn , M d.

Virginia of William and M ary-Donna Lepper. Co ll ege address: Pi Beta Phi H ouse. Williams· burR V a. H ome address: 18 Ove rl oole Rd .• Hud son, N .Y.

DELTA PROVINCE

Indi a na Alpha-Franklin Co ll ege-Betty Jo Jo n C1. .ddress: D ormitory Frank lin Co lle Re. Home address : 432 ArcJ.dia. Ft. Wayne. In d.

Indi ana Beta- Indi ana University-JJ.ne Williams. Co ile,lte address: Pi Beta Phi House. Bloomi n,ltton, In d. H ome address: 474 7 N. Meridian, Indianapelis , I nd.

I nd i an a Gamma- B utl er Universit , -}ane Sumner. Co He,lte address: 6478 Coilege. I ndianapo l IS In d. H ome address: Owenlville, Ind In dia n a D e lta -Pu rdue Universi t y-Cary l Lof qu ist. College address: 101 2 St \'<' est l afa ve tt e, In d. H ome J.d· dress: 422 M ad iso n St. Valp araiso, Ind

I nd i an a Epsilon - DePauw Univers ity- Barbara Day Co HeRe address: Pi Beta Phi Greencastle, In d. H ome address : 930 Fairway Dr \'(T a rren. Ohio.

M ichiRan Alp ha-Hillsd.le Co ll ege-J eanne Mann. Col leae addrHs: Pi r :ta Phi Hill sdale , M ich. H ome address: 14 9 10 Tr acey Ave Detroi t 27 Mi c h

Mi chi.ltan Bet a-University of M ichiga n-Evelyn A Lou.lth College address: 836 Tapp an. Ann Arbor Mi ch H ome addrcss: 66 P arrand. P a rle. M ic h Michitan Gamma - Ml chi.ltan Sta t e Mas so n . Co ll ege add ress: 101 Woodmere East M ich. H om e address: 1102 T enth, Lorain, Ohio.

EPSILON PROVIN CE

Kentu clcv Al p h a-Universi tl' _ of Louisvit le-Virg McCulley

Co ll e.ItC address : 123 E Shipp, Lo u isvi lle K y. H ome address: 2104 Kenil wo rth , Louisville. Kv Mi ssouri Alph a-University o f Mi ssou ri- M ildred We bb. Co ll ege address : HI Ro lli ns. Columb ia. Mo Home addteS!: 318 W ,Ot h St Kansas City. M o. Missouri Beta- \ Vashin,ll: to n University-Mary Wi ede rholdt Cotlege address: 6323 PersbinR, Univer si ty Citro Mo H ome address: Same. Missouri Gamma-Drury Col lege-Suzanne Schellhardt. Col· lete address: 20·'" K ings R d., Springfield. M o. H ome addms: Same.

T en n CJsee Alpha-University of ChattanOO,ll:a-M.ry Pa ye R auls ton. CoUeRe address: Unive rsitv of Chattanooga. ChattanOO,ltJ.. T enn. H ome address: 10 1 Sherwood Ave., Chattanooga. Te nn.

Tenn eS5Ce University-Louise Ouayle. Co Il e.R:e address: M cTveire Hall Home address: 1307 Emory Circle, N.E At lan ta. Ga.

ZETA PROV INCE

Alab.m a Alnha - Birming h am·Southern Univerlitv-Polly Pri ce Colle« Ion S. 28th PI .• B irminRham. A la Home address: Same.

Fl orida All'lha-J ohn B StetlOO UniyersitT-fanet White Col· l etre addf?SS: H4 N Adelle AYe .• DeLand, Fla. H om e address: Same

Florida Beta-Florida State Collett: for Women-Therua M unroe. Collel:e address: Pi Beta Ph i H ouse. T .llahassee, Fl •. Home addrcu: In N Gadsden St Tallahassee. Fl ••

Florida Gamma-Rollin", Colle«e-Nonita Oc:a.n Questa. Col · Iqe addreu: Rollins Winter Pa,k fit HCKM addrC$l: 2628 Sunsd: Dr .• Tampa. Fla. Geor3.11 AJph.-Uolvrrslty of Gec)fltla-Vlvi.n N("a'berry ColltAt. .ddru.s : pj Bet. Phi HoUK, Atheru. Ga, Home .ddrcu : 2160 Ponce de Leon, Atlanta, Ca

ETA PROVINCE Ill inois Alpha - Monmouth CoI1e.ce-Jt:ID Pcrnscn. Collcltt addmt: Thrta Chi House, Monmouth III. Home address : 909 Mkhi.t:an Evanstoo, III lUinou Bcta·Ddu-Knox WrtmOtc. Col· leac address: Grace Stl" House, Galesbur.c. Ill. Home addrHS: 4820 WriAht Terr Skokie, III. JIlioois Zeta-Uoi.ttsity of lIIinoit-Barbara McKinstry . COUt:&e: address: 100, S. Wridtl, ChamPJ,l,lD. III. Home address: Grant. Clarendon Hills. HI. Ill inois Epsilon-North"",cstem Univu.ity-Oocotby Barker CoIiCAe addras: 6}6 Emason St .• Evanston, Ill Home addleSl: 421 S. Ridltcland, Oak Park, Ill. Illino is Et.-j.mel Millildn University-JOin Honicke r Colle.e addreSl: 460 S McCldlan, Decatur, 1lI. Home addreSl: Same. Wisconsin Alph.-University of WilCOnsin-Hclm Hughes Collc.e addras: 2H Lal\l;don St Madison Wi! Home address: 3291 N. 46th St , Milwauk«, Wis. WiKonsin Bet_Beloit Collt«c-M.r.l:aret Gt'nsm.n. Colle,lte: address: Stowell Cotta.c-e. Beloit, Wis. Home .ddres.: 1129 Grand Ave , Wausau. Wis. WiKOt'Isin Gamma-lawrence Osborne Col· Iere: .ddress: Russell SI# Hall. Apple:toa, Wis. Home address: 10lO7 S. Ham ilton. ChicSJto, III.

THETA PROVINCE Io a Alph.-Jo.... Wesle yan Univcrsity-Shirley Wilson. Colle&e address: Hershey H all Mt Pleasant. 10 Home adress: I}O Fishers Rd ., Bryn Mawr. Pa. Iowa Beta-Simpson Ann Hunter. Colle,lte: address: 406 N Buxton , Indianola l ow •. Home address: 2363 Rosemur Dr., Holl ywood, Ill low. Gamma- Iowa State Colle,lte-M.ry Dodds. College address: 208 AJh Ave ., Ames, JOWl, Home adress; 213 8th, Ames , Iowa, low. Zet.-University of Iowa - Jan e Van Ausd s ll. College • ddress: 81' E WashinAt,OIl St 10". City, l ow •. Home addres.J: 1722 Woodland, Davenport, Iowa. Manitoba Alpha-University of Man itoba-Leslie Laing. Col · le,lte .ddress: Ste. 14 Thdma Apu" Winnipeg, Manit oba, Canada. Home address; Same. Minnesota Alph.-Univenity of Minnesota-Dorothy Gallup CoUese adress: 3909 Aldrich Ave ., Minneaoplis , Minn. Home .ddrcss; Same. North D akot. Alpha-University of North Dakot. -E laine Ferguson. Collcfi1:e adress: '23 W.lnut St Grand Forks, N,D. Home .ddress: Same.

IOTA PROVINCE

Color.do Alph.-Universit y of Color.do-- Mar iorie V in ina Co lle-ge address: 890 11th St., Bouldcr, Colo. Home

• ddres.J: 22,9 Cherry St., Denver. Colo. Colorado 8d:a-Uoiversity of Dmver-Barblra Foulk. Colleae .ddress; 2160 S CI.yton, Denver, Colo. Home address: Same. Kansas Alph. - Un iversity of KanlSf-Edi th Marie Darby. Co llecc .dm.; 1246 M ississippi. L.wren ce. )(an. Home add,HI: 1220 Hoel Pkwy Kansas Cti,. Kan. K.ns Bet.-lUnsu State Co lle,lte- MIIY louise Carl. Col· .ddress: ,01 Manhaltan, Kan. Home .ddress: 429 S, 9th. S.l in. K an. Nabruka Beta--U niversity 01 Nebruka-Patricia Welsh CoUesc .ddress: 426 N. 16th, Lincoln. Neb. Home • ddren: O,RaUala, Neb South Dakota AIDh. - Univer sity of South D.lr:ots-Florcnce hcobsen Collelle addres.: H' E. Main, Vermillion, S D Home address: Same.

WfOrDina A1ph.-Uruvcnity oE W,-omin&-E Jane Collqc .ddtaa: Pi 8e:ta Ph i libuse. laraaue Home addrus: Mead. Colo.

KAPPA PROVlNC!. ,....... W'o

AIUns.. Alpha-Univcnity of Arlr:.snsu-Jane Thomu. Colle&e .ddress: PI Beta Phi, Fa,-ctteville, Ark. Homc .ddress: Beechwood Rd ., P. ,-rtt:"iIle- , Ark Louisian. Alph.-Sopbie Newcomb Colleltc-Laura Landry. Collqe .ddress; 7014 Zimple St.. New Orleaos, La. Home: addres.: 1}22 Ar.bdl., New Otleans, La. Louisi.na BeI.-Loui.iana State Univenitr-Martha Ana Aleunder. Collea:e addra. : So:l ,604 L .S.U., Batao ROUj;e, U. Home .ddres.: Hope:. Ark Old ahoma A1ph.-Univeu.ity oJ Oklahoma-Baroatl. Bus, Collqe .ddreu: Pi Bet. Phi , Norm.n, Olda, Home .ddrcu: -4)0 S. Hayes, Enid, Okl•. Oklahoma Beta-Ok.l.hom. A, and M ColleRC'-Jane Coffee:. CoIlCRC addres.: 92) Colleae, Stillwater, Okl•. Home .ddress: 744 Mo"s, CUlhin.l:, Okla.

Tex.s Alpha-University of Tuas-Be:verly An n Nuh Col· lege .ddres.: nO} Marshall une, Austin, Tex Home addrcss: Same. Tua. Bda-5outhern Methodist University-joann Morey. CoHcRe: .ddress: 4}}8 RI.lilll, D.lIas, Tes:. Home addrcu: Same.

LAMBDA PROVINCE

Albena Alph_Univers ity of Alberta-Vers Reddekopp Col· leat: address: 89O} 112tb St., Edmonton, Alberta. Canada. Home .ddress: Acme, Alberta Canada.

Idaho Alpha-University oE I daho-Zoe: Bean, addrns; Pi Beta Phi House Moscow, Idaho. Home .ddress: Weiser, Id.ho.

Montan. Alpha-Mont.n. State Collc,lte-Miraaret Birkeland. College Qu.dran.l:le D. Bozeman, Mont Home address: Fort Benton, Mont

Oregon Alph.-University of Ore,lton-N.ncy Kniaht Colleae address: U18 Kinc.id, Eu,ltcoe, Ore. Home .ddres.: }026 N.E. 22nd. Portl.nd, Ore

Oregon Beta-OreRon State ColJeac--Janice OetillRcr. Colle,li:e addres.s: Pi Beta Phi£.. Cotv.llis. Ore. H ome addrc»: 2949 N.E 32nd PI., t'ortlandu Oreaen G.mm.-Willamette niversity-Gcorgia Hull. College add ress : 1690 Saa;inaw, S.lem, Orc Home address: Same.

Washington Al pha-University of Washinaton-Iktte H a rM Colle-ge: address; 3029 E. 10)th, Seattle, Wash. Home .ddrUJ: Same. Wuhin,ltton Bet.-WashinRt on State ColleRC'-Ann Robinson, College .ddrel5: 707 Linden, Pullman, Wash. Home address: 716 R ockwood, Spall:.ne, Wash.

MU PROVINCE

Arizona Alpha-University of Arizona - FranttS McIntyre CollclI;e .ddress: 1035 N. Mounta in, Tucson, Ariz. Home .ddress : H02 N. Central. Phoenill, Ariz C.liCorni. Beta-Univers ity of Califomia-Vivian Gamble College: .ddress: nn Piedmont Ave ., BcrkdCf Calif. Home .ddress: 22 Piedmont 0., Pie-dmont, CaIiL California Glmma-University of Southern Californi.-Bette Olerich .ddreu: W. 28th St., Los Anllde. 7, C.liE. Home .ddress : 345 S Pc-clr:. Beverh Hills. Calif. Csliforni. Deh.-University of C.lifomia .t Los AtlJI:lnLeila Lenltan, College .ddress: 700 Hilgard Los An,lte:les. Calif. Home address: 821 N Roxbury Dr., Be:ve-rl, Hills, Calif.

Nevada Alpha-University of Neuda-Florence Gonzales. College .ddreu: 869 Sierrl St ., R eno, Nev. Home address: 948 R.lst on St Ren o, Nev

Utah Alpha-University of Utah - Mariorie Lee jarvis Col · le,lte .ddress: -449 South Bth E Salt Lake City, Utah Home address: Samc.

eRA PTER LETTERS

EDITED BY CANoACB SECOI. AkwsnONG. 10tH r

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

NOVA ScOTIA ALPHA-DALHOUSIE UN IV ERSITY

Chartered 1934

Pledge Day. October 23. 1944

The second term at Dalhousie ,Il;ot off to l speedy start with great enthusiasm for winter sports. Basketball has an outstandinR record this year, Althou,Il;h Ann Saundenon has had to discontinue her basketball carter for this year. due to a sprained ank le, the team has continued its arTlY of v ictories

The arts and science society presents josephine Robertson as its president for next year. joyce Nicholson dire cted the one act play presented by th e arts and science society; Eil een Phinnel. Theresa MacLean. Kathlten Whitehouse. and Isabell Wilmot starred in the one act play presented by this chapter; Barbara White played the major female lead in the annual three act play

Due to difficulties of transportation in wartime Halif ax. meetings of the chapte r are held at Shirreff Hall. H a ll mem_ bers have endeavoured to add a t traction to th e m«tings by the mass production of grilled cheese sandwiches and coffee. Second term rushing wu no t held this year The an n ua l chapter dance was March 19.

In February. A r A ente rtained the PanheUenic member s of Dalhousie campus at af tern oo n tea, when the A r A inspector. Mary jane Flemmer, was makin,ll; her annua l visit to the chapter. Pebruary 2'. the an nual Panhellenic tea wa.s hc:1d, with n B <to acting as hostess.

PL,£DGED: Kathleen Whitehouse. j uniper, N. B . ISABELL WI L MOT

MAINE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MAINE

Chartered. 1920

Dean lamert S. Co rbett , Dean of Men and prev ious ly H ead of the Department of Animal Ind ustTJ died February 7.

Dr Glen n Kendell, Chief of Educational Services (o r t he Imm igra t ion and Naturalization Service of the Department of justice. Philadelphia, Pa .• is new Dcan of th e School of Education.

A new trend on the cam pus WIS the Women V ocat iona l Conference held F ebruary 20. 21. Mi n Floren c e J ackson was the counsellor.

Among the activitie5 thi s winte r have been the Penny Carnival. Ad a Minott helping to decorate for the pirate theme; the Winter Carnival; the M aine Masque production of Moliere's I mlllin4fY 1" ".liJ. with severa l pledR;es working back SUat i th e basketball ,umes with Phylis Pendleton as a chee r l eader; and the Ju nio r Pro m. a semi·formal , with th e Chapter furnishing loungin. facilities for a section of the haU.

J anully 8, Name D ar' was a special da, for defense stamp purchuin!. honoring I I University o( men i n servi« and especially those who have won distinction for t he classes of 1940·1946.

The Chapter's new president is Winona Edmin ister. • sophomore. and vice·pttsident is Carolyn Comins. a junior. Treasuru and sec retary are Phylis Pendleton '0 and Barbara Connors '47 rcspt'ct ive1y

Claudia Nibeck in December

A special effort is made to know our better. After each formal meet in.: the pled}tes come t o the chapter room for a fraternity sifIR and occulonal cooky-shine.

The Chapter ranked 3rd in scholarship amen. the women's fraternities on campus, On February 17 the Chapter a Valentine Tea t o which the pledges alumnz. and mothen of the local girls invited.

The seniors had an oyster SUDPH and toboAAan party .t the Maine Outing Club Cabin February 23. March ,. there wilt be an inter-women's fraternity meetin._ Each fraternity is presenting. skit and several fa.orite SOOItS

Judith Banton has been elected to 0 N.

JUDITH BANToN

VERMONT ALPHA-MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE

Chartered . 1893

Pledge Day, February 12, 194,

Dottie laux, chapter president, was president of Panhellenic council thi s yell. and Barbara Rupp was the represen tat ive on the council.

Five girls were chosen members of th e coUege choit: Elizabeth Carr. Barbara flink. Marcey Lynn. Betsy Hornaday, and Edith Gordon Eileen Luz is president of W.A.A .• and was rece ntly tapped Mort a r Board, and J ane Laux was chosen chairman of th e 1946 Cu ltural Conference

There were three highli p;hts in the soc ial events of the past semes ter in which the PI Ph is were prominent First WaJ the Jun ior dance. he aded by Elizabeth Carr. social chair man of tfl e clan. At the annu a l Winte r Carnival. Bar bara Shaw. a pledge, won the Women's competition, comin,lt in first in the slalom, d ow nhill, and combined ev ents. Climax of the semester was the Navy weekend and Color ceremony, in which a Pi Phi , Ellen Chalmers. was the winnin/t color /tirl. Elizabeth Cart was one of her attendants

Bette 8ertschin/ter was elected marshal of the Juni or class wh ich is traditionally one uf the bighest honors can corne to a junior.

PLEOCEO , february 9: They are: Barbara BedfOrd Roche s ter, N. Y .; Beverly Boynton, Tenafly , N.j.; Helen Bray. Springtidd. MII S$.; Camille Bu zbl' San Ju an. Pue:rtu Ricu; Sue: Coo ke. Kansas City. Mo.: Sa Iy finl ey. Sh ake r He igh ts Ohio: Helen Hi cks. Manhasset. 1.1. : N.Y.; jean HueT' Swarthmore. Lorette laPoli ce. Northfield Vt ,: E izabeth Reid, Ikdford. Quebec Canada; Barbara Shaw Stowe. Vt. ; jOlo Sherman. Pelham l N.Y.; j oa n Spross. Pou,lthkeepsie. N.Y.; and Adele Stemm er Queens Villa,ll;e. N.Y.: A very lon,lt but successsful rushi ng season came to an end last Saturday. February ninth After in t he aft ernoon the occasio n was celebrated with a banquet at the Middlebury I nn. MARCEY LYNN

VERMONT BETA- UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

Ch artered. 1898

K ake Wdk. the University of Verm on t's a nnual winter carnival. took place on the week·end of febru ary 24. In keep · ing with the new national program for of mouJe for th e boys abroad part of the K alce Walk program was broadcast overseas to the armed forces. Vermont me n aU ove r the wo rld were able to hear the familiar s trains of Cotton Babes " the traditional Kake Walk son,A:. as it played for the final parade o( walkers. To add to the enjoy. ment of the week-end the University of Vermont won the inter.collegiate ski m«t at Stowe on February 24 co mpet in g with te ams from Harvard. M .LT' I Middlebury. Ind R.P.1.

The chapter had th e pkasure 0 a visit from Mrs Everett, province Dresident. on tbe week-end of February 11.

February 21 Vermont 8 held a coffee ho u r in honor of Min Enninie Pollard, the vier-president of the province.

To brinlt abou t a closet feeling of feLlo wshiD. one of th e active·pledlte was held March 1 at the house.

Throulth the work of the Women's Athletic Association. of hich Barbara Bu rnham is president. Mrs. Cook. known as "N osedive Annie" on 'lopes in the East and West. has bttn obtai ned IS an instructor. Mrs _ Cook takes students to Stowe for the ",·tek-ends and instructs them there.

A lovel\, li tt le chapel has been comp l eted in the basement of the university's chapel for tbe use of the three fliths OD ampus.

The quarte r system bas been adopted for the Univenity of Vermont and is to go into elled: oext year. Under this system there will be an cleven week tenn and will probably mean the two KOlester SfStem will be: replaced b, three terms durioit' the school leu and I fourth term dur init' the summer. Lou EI

TH F. MAY ARROW

MAssACHUSETTS ALPHA-BosTON UNIVERSITY

Chute-mi. 1896

JNITtATID, February to 1904): Marilyn Fentoo Mattapan; Jean Frey,.n.. WiDCheste:t ; Doris HtnderlOCl, Waltham : R.ita /A«Itllo, Everett; r..;nd. Ladd, Belmont; Jean MeLlu£;h in, o..nvcn: Eleanor Mosher, Maine; Ltnore Nn'in, Ne"Wtoa Hichland.; EIsM: PeflT. Broc::luon : Ellie PinonS, W.baD: Nancy Sh Wutoo; Elizabeth Speight, Spnoafield.

All infonbaJ, candle.!i,bt ioitiatioo dance wu held Much '7.

Alice Johnson, senior, .at eJected to Sca:ld: Key, Boston Univmity's hononry lOCicty.

Dorothy Barron, Hope Collins, Nancy Goultt and Marilyn Mewrrc participated in I W A A. (ublnD show.

Betty ObMmUJ bu b«a chosen ptCSIdent of the PanbdltnK

Plans Ire bOna made (or the buildin« of • new collcoCt of libtr.l arts as soon u r time conditions permit. Mwa · chusetU A is preplrin. I licit for the Pan hellenic stunt oiaht. the procttds of which will 10 into the buildina fund.

RUSH CAI'TAIN: Miu Vasllia Venn is, )9 Portio a Road , Brighton , Mus " summer address.

LaNOU Nav i N

MAssACHUSETTS BETA-MAssACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE

Cbartered, March .( , 19«

The poiDt systan, employed on most campuses to control atrl-curricular activities o( the indiVidual students, Ind It one time in use at Massachusetts Sute, as recenU.,. revived, and reinstated IS what would seem to be a perma· nent featufC of the regulltions of this colle,;e. It is still in the proem of bein,l DOlished, but hu met the appro't'll 01 most studmb _bo had looked forward to a "new deal." The sys tem w discussed It a recent meetin,l of W S G.A. which orllnintion is a,ain headed by an • • Anne Tilton, who held the hIDe office durin. the list urm . If la lucrrc ever comes to a finis , the state will bain to build two ne_ dormitories on campus, it WII announced b.,. President Baker March 'I. One dormitory will house men, the other _omen students

The w«k·end of Fcbtulty 9 was W i nter Carnival. Skiin,l, skatin" dUlCinl, al1d mow sculpturin, Weff the importlnt t'Yeots of this traditional _inter wed:.cod. In front of the

house thae wu I hu.ce tnsSI o( snow atop of .hieb was the (orm or a II" trooper, whi c h (eature captured the 6rst pri:te. At the ball on SaturdlY n i,h t two D'Imlbers weu chosen IS of the Quun', coW1: CathlCfine DdJea and Edith DaTU.

The men's fraternities an in the process of beiRa: restored st Masslchusetts State. It is up«ted that the old and new members and o( 9 X .iII yisit their house, the pruent residence 0 thiS cbapter, to see just wblt tbey Cln expect wben they _ill be able to take over once ai n. MAaJoaJa FUNT

CONNECTICUT ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CoNNECTICUT

Chartered. April 10, 19-43 Pled.a;e Day. Octobe:r 31. 194.(

INITIATIO February 2), 19,.,: Edith Aodisio, Mancbcster; Mar• .,et Black Watertown; Dorothy Dawless. Stamlocd; Marlorie Demore, East Betlin: Patricia Oe Wea, Betty Lou Gentry, New HaveD : Ruth Fylerb West Simsbury; Wilma Hahn.. West Haven : Joyce Hu bellt.. Woodbr id.ce: Ann Huntln&foo Alma Sheeban, New LondOD: Therese Ward. Elst Port Chester.

The chapter members _eff entertained hy K I: Jlnuary 14 It the K t house. Gimes, ,lroup siDAin,;:, &ad skits _ere III put of an enloyable "enm., February 23, a blrlhday party was tendered Miss Whitney, librarrao emeritus and I Connecticut A patroness. A birthdlY clke and corsage were presented to the ,luest of hon or by the chapter.

A banquet in honor of the new initiatleS was held at tbe Nlthan Hale botel in Will imlotic tbe ceremon.,.. The cooky.shine was held st the chapter houte on February 24 with actives, pied Res, and mint alumnz rresent.

Harriet A, May was re nlmed edltor·in-chie of th e campus ne_spaper, and was awarded membershiD 10 I: T I the honorary Journalist ic frslemit y Catherine Pellows was efected head house chairman at ID election held earlier in the year. Accord in.e to a ffCtnt announcement, siIly three new stu· dents entolled in tbe univCfsity this semester. inciudirlJt twenty.nine nterans.

A Settlement School sale _as held for Marcb 19 A rdi",ious embassy took place (or March .(·6. Guest Spelke,. will lesd dISCUSSions wltb the nudents and will be avs.ilablc (or personal interviews.

RUSHING CHAI.WAN: Eliubd.h UDderwood, 9 Willard Street. Hardord. Conn.

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

NEW YORK ALPHA- SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1896

INtnATED, February 17, 19"' : Photbe: Pierce, Winthrop, Mass .: Constance Bradley Deland , Fla : Faith Maldtn, MISs .: Blrbars develand. Wlterto_n: Ria GlltlS , OS-CAO: Pltricia Fillius, Rochester: Ruth HittiOJ;er, Bethle· hem, PI .: Vivian Kin.tslcr. One i da; Betty Reif. Ealtertsvllle ; Patricil Marshall. Bron.rville , New York A WIS hiPPY to have Mrs. Fin,ler for a day visit Mlny alumnz Ittended the formll blnquet held in her hon o r. Representati es from other IOroritics on campus IUCSti at a (onnll tea honorin", Mrs F in,ler She offered advice and constructi'Ve critici&rn in her with each chapter Officer, and stimulattd a deeper interest in n B •• monlt the plco2es

The snow sculptuu of Butch The Bur,llar won third prize in the Innus! Winttr Carnival contest. Ruth Hittin,ler and Pat Fillius plrticipated in the icc skltin,l revie. and Connie Cole won second priu in the obstacle race in the Winttr Urn; a!.

Ell ison Xeller has been appointed chlirman of the iunior prom Ind man, of the members arc on the 'Variow prom cnmmitttcS.

Jeanne Willilms, I junior, was a linalist in the annUli contest for Sno Ball queen

Connie Cole is a junior ltlIide for this semester. Marjorie Belt and Dorothy Gero arc tenior ,;uides for nat year

Joan McDtrmott, Joan Carey. Betty Avery, Pea Adams and Elizabeth Philipp were IPpointed bilt c hums.

Elinbtth Philipp is nmnin,; on tbe slate for iunior dlSs secret.,., and Marj o rie Belt is on the mana,lin", council of a senior slate (or class offictts,

Nln Thompson is assistant manaaer of WAA ridin.: and is runninll for social cha irms n of tbe City W om en's Club.

Bibs Bolton is o n the sophomore stllf of the O"tll,ao,,,,,.

yearbook. Hilda Bolto n modeled a suit which sbe desi,ned Ind msde at the home economics fashion show.

The .e irls completed plans for the sprin,l formal which is to be held March to It the chap ter house. It ,..iII be • plants· t io n party with ntlro mammiu as wsitresses. A faculty tea is planned for March 18,

L8ATU CI HAYNES

NEW YORK GAMMA- ST LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY

Chsrtered, 191.(

The _cekend of January 27 the InnulI winttl carnivil was held. Tht tbeme of the carnival was "the c ircus" so this bouse chose to make its ice statue a snake channer. The wcckend consisted of a buketb l ll .lame, two dances, and an icc show, Jean Town.end was c hosen a member of the queen 's court.

Februlry 6 Mrs Finael Grand Secreta,..,... vis ited (or a few dlYs. During her stay. a (ormal coffee was .liven with the entire facul!1 in ited.

The trsdltional "mO'lin,l up day" exercises were held February to. Jean J o hnson w., tapped for Kalan, the bi,lhest honor I woman Cln receive on th is clmpus. Alumnr were invited fot dinner. and there were many weehnd ,;:uesb for the occasion.

Jane Atner and Monn ie DeWitt were elected to Who', Wh o SlIlaulI i" Coil',,, ",,,i Beverl, Gear, was elMed Yice·president of W S.G A.

Due 10 the accelerated pro.ram ei,lbt Pi Beta Pbis ,lradu· Ited Pebruuy 24.

PL£OGID : Mat)' Simmons, Brooklyn; Jean Peacock. Ant · werp; Jean Massonneau, Blilthtwaten.

MJlOUO WALLIN

NEW YORK DELTA-CORNELL UNIVERSITY

Charte"d 1919

Pledge D.y. March 4, 194, INlnATm, November 4, 1944: Bubara aines , Ithaca, N Y.: Jane Grcaorek. Baltimore. Md.; Phyllis Guterman, Ith,ca, N. Y.; ConSIa.nce RuderiKb Loll,ll: Island, N.Y.; Roxanne Tanner, Elmira, N.Y.: Elizabeth Wait, Lon.lt ls land, N.Y. following a bus)' and active term It CorDcll. the New York Delt. Pi PhIS relu:1td (or I len day ••cation period between terms. This VAeltion WaJ looked rorwa rd to witb anticipation throughout the term II the Christmas holidays ere not observed due to the accelerated pro.ltcam.

Activities cl aimed • part of our lime thl, term, and many honors were won by the actives. Mar.lartt NeweJl. who was elected president or the junior class. WaJ .Iso elected to Omicron Nu Ind to Riven and Serpent. Alice Erri,ll; WII elected to Mortar Board and is servinR as vice· president and as editor of Th. 0.1I4rurl" a publication of Mortar Board. M artha Mac Guilie i. now the president of Aesculapiu. and the elected secretary-treasurer of the sophomore clau is Gillis.

Wanda Gasch and Lois Meek both made the Dcan', List this term •

The ch.pkr WIS honored by a visi t from Mrs Cadct:on Pox. our Prov ince President, on November 27, and one of the main lOC ial events of tne term was a lea .ltiven in her honor.

We were also (Ortunste to make the acquaintance of Mrs Lois Snyder Fingcr .. tbe Grind Secret.ry. wbo visited us for two days. ncr visit I coffee hour was held on Feb· rulf'Y 4, .nd unlvcrsity chapcroru were invited alona with other university offici.ls.

On February 27 .n informal vic dance Waf held for the following a sleigh ride, in place of the usual formal pledge dance hich was postponed until sprinR.

A del.yed rushin&. system was decided upon by the PUI' hellenic Council, and therefore our rushin.lt p.rties will beltin at the beginning oC the sprina term. We did, however, h.ve simple fUshinJ plrties at the bc&innio,( of the term .nd pledged .ia: Ilrls who were tunslen a nd upper'c1ass women, ' Unost obtlining our quota which was seven pledgcs.

Graduated in Februlry: Jul ie Kamerer.

PUOOlO December 8 1944 : F ra nces Corbally. Pou..:h· keepsie. N.Y.: Margaret Kelly, Milford, Conn ; Marie PrcoderJau. New Y o rk , N.Y.: Ba rbara Dwyer, South Oraoge, N.J.: Frances Flnter, Waynesboro, V •. December IB, 194": Virginia l.ce Baker, Amarillo. Tea:. HAulIT PAILSHALL

ONTARIO ALPHA- UN IVERSITY OF TORONTO

Chartered, 190B Pledge Day, January 18, 1945

Rushin. began on Janu.ry 6 this yeal and the usual !xcitement prevailed for two weeks. Each fratern ity must keep

to • "riet budget and so ooly simple refreshment. ....ere pto'tided. No thema arc .Uowcd, but the fruhies were en · by lI:amCS4 .iDling, .nd .kits. The hard work which the girls put into parties was amply rew.rded on hnuary 18 when the chapter pledAed 12 oulst.ndinA .ltirls Nearly .11 the fraternities filled their respectiVe quotas, and .to • succnsful rushin. SHson is endtcl f or .noth er year. February I, Mrs Ray H. Pin,!!;er, Grand Secretary. arrived in Toronto for. three d.y visit. The p!ed.ltes h.d lun c h with Mrs Pinger .t the Granite Club. and the chapter entert.ined the dean of women and members of other fr.ternitics at tea in the chapter houK. The was particularly fortunate in hninlf Mrs. Pinger as a visit in,!!; officcr, for she lIimul.ted new Ideals of service a nd co·operation within the fr.ternity Febru.ry 16, seventeen of the members spent an eventful eek·end skiing .t Camp Billy Bear. Huntsville. Slciin,r condi tion were perf«l, and no casu.ltics occurred. It as • wonderful oppnrlunily for .ctives .n d pledAe, to become closer l ri ends.

JOCILYN Hooc.

ONTARIO BETA- UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO

Ch.rtered. 19}4

Pledle Da" February I, 1945

The Arts Bail, the outstandinA social event of the le.r, was held February 16 The entire decorations. in the arm of c.rtoon., were done by Robin Myri ck. Betty FralCr was on the convening committee. MIIJ Caroline Macdon.ld was mistress of ceremonics.

Or. P1eva.t. professor .t the Univers ity of Western Ontario, spoke on '·\.ity Planning " .t the lint n B .,. niAht a soci.1 thering for .ctives and pled,ces to be held each month. A ten minute inspirational talk .bout the Fraternity has also bec:1\ given by • chapter member at each supper mec:tiDA. Marion K. iser and Betty Fraser have b«n chO$Cn by the faculty and students for the honour society of the university. P.nhellenic council put on an enjoyable social cveniOll; this rear, at the end of which each fraternity san.lt several of its f.vor ite songs. Panhellenic .lso .ucccssfully climued Sadie H kins eek on March 2, with a hard times p.rty. BoY' and ,ida a ttended .ppropri.tely drused. Chapter memben Invited rriends to .n open house ror refreshments after the daO('e After plcdgiDA, the entire ch.pter enjoyed • supper party .nd the evening concluded wilh sinAinA of fr.ternity IOnAS.

PLEDGED; M.ry Rutland , Cleveland, Ohio: M.r.ltery An· drews, Paula Denney M.lf. Geddes, Joyce JebIon, Mar..:aret Jenkins, N.ncy Purdom Doris Shirfey. P.uline Struckett. Ann Weldon. Zaida Whe.ble Marion Winterbottom, London RUSH CAPTAIN: Robin M yrick, 124 Oa:lord Street, London, Ontario.

BETA PROVINCE

PENNSYLVANIA BETA- BUCKNELL UNIVERS ITY

Chartered. IB 95

A new t ype of victory ship, christened the U.S S. 8Mrhtll , was launched at a Richmona, Cali(orni •. shipyard on Febru · ary 16. Buckoc:lI Univtnity WIS one o( a .roup of coUtan to be honored in this way.

Dr. Walter H.nsen. president of Gct:tysbur.lt w the speaKtr at the mid·year commencement, on Febru.ry 24. Helen Grim and Ka rin Nelson. two of the .uaduatcsJ.. were initiated into. B K on th.t d.y. Mary Elizabeth and hoebe Follmer sanlt .t araduation.

The pledAcs of the sia: nmpus $Ororities ere presented .t • combmed so rority dance. nUed "Cupid's Ball :' on Febru.ry J, which "'1.1 aponsored by P.nheUenic Patr icia Whittam was initiated. IS pccsident of P.nheUenic • nd Nmcy Woehlinl WlS "inD • Panbellenic key for two yean' service on the council.

The Artist Course: committee brouaht the Trapp Family conducted by Dr Franz W.sner. to the campus for • concert in January. The Don Couack Chorus rdurncd for ib third appearance OD the campus on Ma.rch 7.

The Women's Athletic Association, .t its .nnual banquet, prC:5C:fltcd .ward, to Mar cia J:lelen Grim, Const.nce Dc.Dt Karin Nelson and P.tnCJa Whittam.

At 'Senior Ou.pci on Pebruuy 1". one of the st)C:rnn w.s Htlen Grim. Se.nior Ma.nhal WIS Karin Nelson, and

class president Nancy Woehlin.lt presid«l. Phoebe and M .ry Elizabeth P ollmu unl. ELEANoa GoUGHTLY

P EN NSYLVANIA GAMMA - D ICKINSON COLLEGE

Chartered, 1903

PledAe Day. February 12, 194, INrTlATm, February 19. 194': Marian Ch.ppcl. New York. N.Y.; N .ncy Coujl;hlin, Forty- Port: Barbar. Dale. Curwe nsville : Sh irley En,clish t • Ocean City. Md .: Vir..:inia Fisher, Lebanon: Dorothy M.thewl, fula.Cynwyd: Fa y Reaxr, York; Vir ini. Rickenbach. Harrishur..:: Pai..-e Shearer, Carlisle: Regina V.th. Lititz; Mary Jean Walter, Mamuoncck N.Y.

A cooky·shine was held in the looms Sunday. Febru.a.ry 18. the eve of initi.tlon After initiation the newly oraa.nized Carlisle Alumnz Club entertained the chapter at dinaer • N.ncy Schnelli, Matilda Chubb .nd Katherine were initiated into T .6 n, hoo o rary dnm.tic fraternity. M.tilda as then elected treasurer of that oraa.niution.

Members of PmnITI"t"ania r b.ve been .ctive in 1M: Little Theatre this year. MoUy Ritter was n«ntIy elected sccrct:a.ty .nd M.tilda Chubb, treuurcr. A series of pla,.. will be pre·

this scmtster in which II +s hive roles. Thu:c of the productions art under the djrcct..ion of actives.

N_ocr "Sclmdli and )01 were dmed to the donnitory exccutin COWIci. which it the women'. student ROvtmtnent on campus.

The: annual women', fraternity basketball tournament was held in Febrt1ll'}'. aDd PennsylVania r ruched the finals, but WIS defeated by Z 1" A Alma AndertOn, Ann Gites, and Barbarl Mulford were ChOSM by the Itudcnt body for the campus section of the Micf'onnM , college 1«r book. The work on that public.tion is u.nder ,. and editor Barbara Mulford promises to haw it out in Ida, F'taru a.rc Min,. made for the all-colle,;e c.amival which will be held in March. The hiJthli.ht of the evenin,lt will be skits presented by each of the (Our women's fraternities.

PLEDGED: S.IIJ G'fCoignc. R ye, N.Y

RUSK CAPTAIN: Bubu. Mulford I8} E. Commerce St., Bridgton. N J.

loUISE CHAALEY

OHIO ALPHA- OHIO UNIVERSITY

1889

Pledge Da" October 2, 1944

INlnATED, February 17, 194' : SaUy Armstron,ll:, Patricia Connor, Sally Link, Athens : Jeanne Hall, Joanne Hall, Wheeling. W Va .: Carol Kiblt'r. CIt'Vt'iand: Norma Lynsky. Lake.·ood: Mlry Ann Mt'tl aul. Worthington; Marjorit' Mercer. Akron : Jo Ann Sidner, Conneaut Lake. Pa .: Peuy Sheard, Oxford ; Shirlt'y Shenber,ll:er, Alhland: Melba Jo Yates , Clarksburg. W Va.

A recep t ion for Dr lohn C. Baker, new president of Ohio University, was held March 4. Ruth Ann Crovt'r was general chairman of this aliair.

joan Galbreath is making plans for a traditions party sponsored by Panhellenic, Peggy Sheard was to A A 11, national freshman hon· Ollry society. Hattie lou Granes and Corrine Van Damt' were initiated into Pootli.e;hters. national dramatic h ono rary

All of the initiates lie participating in tht' annual prep follies presentation.

Ohio A and Ben sponsored a band concert February 7. The annual coed prom was held March 24. Tean Fisher was elected secretary of the sociolo,ll:y dub. 'PIIIOGIID. February 22: Annt' Maccombs. Atht'ns.

RUSH CAI'TAIN: Vinr;inia Stansbury. college and home address: 3' Richland Avtrlue. Atht'ns. Ohio. AII.LlNI MMQuAIlDT

OHIO BETA-OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1894

I NlnATED. November 3, 1944: Marilvn Sin,ll:er D avis. Springfield; Martha Moore, Portsmouth; Nlncv To· led o; Gloria Fuller. Cincinnati; Frlnces P rost RobbinS. Chi· cago, III. ; Patricia Blzler. jane Guthrie. Ann Williams. Bar· bara Brown. Columbus.

INmATED Febf'llary 2. 194,: Mary Douglass F undaburk, Luverne, Aia.: Ellt'n Talbot, New Port Rickty. Fla.: )ant' White, Sprin,tfidd; JOin Lant', Kansas City, Mo .: Nancy Benner, McArthur.

For the s«ond consecu tive year Ohio B was the ,i1ver urn for achit'Vin,ll: tht' hi,ll:hest chap ter sc h o l ars hip record on campus at the f all Panhellenic scholarsh ip banqurt. The chapter lVeURe was .08 of I point below, "9" Lut fall tht' chapter won III the homtcomin,ll: decoration trophies. It first place in the poste r contest, the sorority houSt' dt'coration contest, Ind the IU-campus house decoration contelt.

Ann Williams was chairman of the Student War Loan Drive w hi ch topped the t'xpccted g01 1. Mlny members are M· laged in employment. nurses' aide work. and other war servIce ac tlvltlCS

"Who's tht' Prclt, Girl wi t h the Arrow?". sun,ll: to the tunt' of "Smile Awhile" with ori,ll:in"11 ords by Stoln:, addl In effmive touch to serenades and rushin,lt partit's.

Elline Ju d, was chosm co·chlirmln of M irron and Mid· Mirrors. Patsy COn a' as electt'd secrriary of the Woman's SeU·Govemmtnt Au cxiltion. Chairmln or the sophomore prom in April will be Eleanor Ott.

Mariannl Terrell Ind Vir,ll:inia Adams bccamt' members of belUty queen courts. Marianna was chosen for the Makio Oueen Court, I n d Vir,ll:inia was chosen for the Gndt'relll Queen Court.

" Bi.c: Sistt'u" were by the plcd,lte5 at a surprise Valentine psrty complete "ith heart·shlped .nd fuors.

PLEDGED, Novtmber n. 1944; Ruth Gladden. Plain6cld, N.J.

PLEOCED, janusry n , 19"' : Virlltlnil Adsms , East Pslestinc

PLEDGm February ,. 194'. MUl o rit' Pattoo, Columbus. RUSH CAPTAJN: PatrlCll 76 Northmoor Place, Co· lumbus.

MuILYN MnsNU

OHIO DELTA-OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

19n

Pledge 01,. December ,. 1944

INITIATED. Much 24, 194' : Harrit!: BiIlmln , Dayton; jlyne Bodenbender, Kenmore, N. Y.; Mari o rie Burke Mary jean Fauver, Lorain: BarblJa Elson. Steubenvilleio ' Elelnor Gilchrist, St. Alba'!", W.Va .; PelKY jo Gordon. Ky .; PeRgy Keller, North Lawrence; KathlCftl Kenocdy, Lock· port, N.Y.; jeanne Mar ie Lemd. Scotch Plains. N.J.; Janet Manton. Tenl8y N.J .; MarR11't't Pickert, Bombay, India; Annt' Pierce Dayton ; jlnice Pocock. Massillon; Phyllis Stewud, Cincinnati.

Re,listrati o n for the second scmcstt't was held Much 6. This was a day later than usual 10 comply with a .ovemment request to refrlin from travdlin,ll: over tht' weekends. Tht' rtmai n ing V-12 trlinees on campus now number 200 wbo iIl remain until the end of this .emtlter. It is expected that Rtxt fall Wesleyan will return to its pre·war schedule and open in September. Womt'n will g,tain OCCllp), Stuyvesant Hall. which has been navy "shirr" for the past two years.

The totu'e campus wholt'.hearttdly mto a program of vocational guidlnce for the "cck of March 12·17. Charrel spe:akt'rs and evenin.v: discussion .roups dealt with: social work music. business. radio and dramstics, library work, public affairs, home economics. tII,II:intcrin.v:, physica l t'duca · tion. personntl. education. and journsiism.

Dorothy Buck. sopranol prt'$t'nted ht'r senior voice recital Mar ch 11. Marjori e GOOCl was elected to. B K and Dorothy Buck was capped for Mortsr Board. E leanor Marsh is a new member of tbt' Y \V C.A. Clbinet as mu.ic leader. and janet RafOr is Ohio Wcslt'yln in a statt' podrv contest at Wittt'nburg Collt',ltt' this month. Plans are already well under wsy for Monnttl Da, annual Mother's Da y celebration. to be htld the first weekend in May. PEGGY PHILSON

WE ST VIRGINIA ALPHA - WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

Chsrtered, 19t8

West Virginia A walked off with top honors It the Innual intramural swimming mt't!:. with teams from all SOlo rities and women's dormi t ories compe:tin,ll:. Patty Shellenbergt'l Carew placed first in racin,t back and Trud,ll:t'on crawl for form. sc<ond in the forty.yard free style; Dorothy Walker. second in the stroke for form. Martha Marsh. Patty Carew. and Dorothy Walker took first placc in the novelty reilY. As I result, the Pi Phis wert' namt'd winnt'1S of the competitio n The chaptet also reians as badminton champion for th is year, with Tommye Hill and Dorothy Walkt'r takin,lt that event.

As for tht' war t'liort, .ltitls 1ft' 1011in.lt banda.ltes st'Veral hours tlch week and doin.a Nurses' Aide wo rk at the local hospital. Dorothy Walker. Pe,ItItY Hays, Martha Manh and Patty Carew wert' amon.v: twelve studen ts who completed a two· cck first·aid and swimminlt course conductt'd by the Red Cross Thev art' now qualifit'd instructors in seven branches of trainina.

The entire chapter collcctt'd approximately SI13 for the "Mlrch of Dimes" fund. during the of a recent basketball lamt' o Mary Ellin Duncan. Nancv Wooster. Ind H elen Rae Eddins havt' the maior ro les in the forthcominlt Universit y rrroductio n "Guest in Th t' H ouse." and Caro lvn Ebt'riy a minor ont'o

We very proud when .v:radts Clme out to learn that all act ive s and all plt'dges made their avt'uge or better. The active averlAe was Ipproximately 2.00 out of I possib le 3.00, Ind the averaae, 1.,.

Three o f our ,ll:ids hsve rttu rned to school this semesterAdris Hume Emm, Sturkcn. and Patty Carew. Pltty left earlv in the l ISt semester to be married.

T ommye H ill has been selected for Wb ,,'l Wh!7 A",,,nlt SUIII,nls in U"i,,',si#'1 .nd and Sallie Smith WI5 initilted into K T A, nation I I journalism hanorltv t1:Iuivalen t to • B K in other fields of study. Carolvn Eberly is a new member of Orchesis, national dance honorlry, while Dec Anne Bonsib was choKn for Le Grde Frantlis, national French honorary.

f\n .U-studtflt Show. lponsored by tht'

Council, was presented through the cflorU of Pat Boyle as Icting ch.irman. All the GreeJcs and girls' and boys' dormitories entered with skits, dances. specialties. and musical Patty Carew and Miry Ellin Duncan performed with • modern dance. "Symphony in Blue." The chapte r house was the scene of the Panhdlcnic t ea. Marc h 9. Arrangements WCIC: made by Kathlttn Coleman, soc ial c h.irman.

The girls hid their ch.nce to reverse the t.bles on the mm at the tradition.1 " Goldiners' B.ll." Much in the "Sadie Hawkins " manner they acted as escorts for the eve_ ning, even to sendin,!!: of corsage! of every description and kind. Then clme the Mm', Panhdlenic dan ce, sponsored by the Interfr a tern itr. Council, the Mortar Bo ard ball, and the Women's Panhd enic dance.

SALU8 SWITH

GAMMA PROVINCE

MARYLAND ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND

INITIATED , February 21, 194' : Janet Burks, Sullinn', Island, S.C.; Barbara Cunoin.ham. Rahwa),. N.] .: Polly Dort c h Scott, Ark .; J .net Fritz, Dubuque. I OW1: Eliubdh H a rm a n, Jean Kn ox , Baltim or e Md. ; PoUy Mac Kcrra chcr. Sao FranCI SCO Calif.: Pc,lotgy Ma cki e. Alt oo na. Pa .; MeUnn,n, Charlottesville V, : Ellen Roberts, Downing. town, Pa. : Shirley S an ders o n Portsm ou th, N.H ; Nancy Stover. Washin,ll;ton, D.C .; Marga ret Sutherland, Atlanta. Ga.: J acyn th Thompso n Iklm on t , Mass .; Suza nne Will so n, Albany Ga : Shirley Winters , 51. David s Pa.; Mary Loui s e Wise. Baltimore , Md

Maryland A is proud to announce thlt for the fourth term in su ccession it is h o ld i n-l the Panhdlenic Scholarship CuP. The chapter is hoping t o continue t his record by maintaining their scholastic averaRe.

Eleanor Gilbert wu c ha i rman this term of th e Athletic AS3OCiation V audevi lle Show. an inter-dormitory skit contes t with faculty judges selectin,lt the winner by its performance. and part icipat ion The winner WIS Gou ch er House under the chairmanship of Barbara My e rs The Sop h omore clus under son. leader Eleanor Gilbert wo n at Sing Song, inter·c1ass son. competition.

MARYLAND

BETA- MARYLAND

IMRMIA MV llu

UNIVERS ITY

PledJte Day, October 31. 1944

INfTT ATED, 8, 1944 : M a r.ar e t Randall. Sa![ie Foster

INITIATED Febru lry 3. 194 ): Mara Coffey, R osemary Ho![et. Corin ne Youn.. Betty Ru sh , PaRe Waite. Sill Y Huebl. Jean Martin. Jean Marie Cory, Yvonne Aritt. M njo rie Fred· erick. Helen 1, Williams, Je an Smith, Nancy Ta yl or, Janice Trimmer.

The clus proved its o ri.in a l ity at th e university war bond rail". A booth adomed with wine and blue sold war stamps Shot" gluses of water to throw at a Hahted candle held in the mouth of a M ary land B were the weapons The reward for extinguish in. the ca ndle was a loll y. pop The booth sold many war stamps and rKeived many favorable commen ts

In December the pled.es entertained the acti.,.es by .i.,.in,ll; a Christmas party They gave skits an d presented their "Mothel'$" with Christmas gift s Carolin. f o llowed

A million an d one hair d o ll ars were presented t o the Univel'$ity of M ary land b, Glmn L M rtin. Baltimore ait· plane manufacturer. The mo ney is t o be used for instruction and research in aerona utics

Mrs Warren T Smith arrived in February .nd won the he.rt of Maryland B A recept io n was held for Mrs. Smith .nd th e new hou se·mother, Mrs R B lynch. Febru ary 11 The entire chap ter felt .reaU, benefited by Mrs Smith', .- isit

An rxchange V.lent in e d.nce with 1: N was arran.ed b, S.lIie Foster A dance of this type is new to M .ryland. Other sororities hue taken note.

Rushin has been h a lted unt i l t he be,:inninR of the sp r in. quarter when the chapter expects t o resume its activ ities

PLEDGED, Febru .ry 12. 194) : J acki e Lee H astin.s. Eliubeth EppltT.

HBLIIN L. WIU"'WS

DISTRIcr OF COLUMBIA ALPHA-GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Ch.rtered. 1889 Pledge D ." Febru.ry U 194'

I NlnATED. Ftbruaft I' , 19''': Barba ra Borror P rances Cogswt' ll Robert a Grigsb y Arlingt o n Va : GeorA:ina Hammond, Anne M itchell. Alex.ndria V a.; Betty L« Wilson, Annapolis Md.; lean Pr itc hard ChCTJ Chase. Md .: 8ttty Munson Muncie nd .: Jill Medby, Rochille Md ; Doroth, Colcloudt Virginia Cooper. Anne D bnn', Mary Dickson, S a llie Port, Suz anne McHuab, Julia H ildeb randt. Jacqueline

Perry. Anne Plowman Mary Anne Schindler, Vir.inia Sum · merlin, Washin.t o n, D.C.

War activitie s at Geor.e Washin,Rton Univenitr pia, a large part in campus l ife. The colltRe organiutio n fo r 4en. eral service hu sponsored blood donaPions b.nd',Q:e roilm •• nurses' aides, and student nurses, in all of which the memo bers of D is trict of Columbia A are t ak in. an active part. Ikttr DawSon h as been se l«ted for membership in B K, and E iubeth Wells hIS been tapped fo r IT to E.

M embe rs of the chapter who hold important offices in activities .re Marr Rin,ll; Young, president of IT to E and of the Wesley Club: Anne WorkmaD Bi.ItRe , president of the religious council and of the Baptist Student Uni o n, Jane l ingo. president of the inte rsorority athletic bo.rd and "icepresident of the French club There are seven ch.pter members o n the staff of the Ch"" T,,, this ye.r, and $Cveral members h a ve found it worthwhile aDd inte restin. to serve as stu dent ass is t nts to professors in their major field s of stud y.

Iktt y Lou TrowbridRe has been stlected to sin. the leading role in the Cue and Curtain production of " Roberta , " whi ch will open in Marc h at the new univel'$ity .uditorium.

The annual drive t o rai se funds for • Women's Activities Building , to be constructed after the war. was m l de com· petitive this winter. and District of Columbi. A raiKd the thira Iaraest amount of money amon. or. a ni zed .roups at the university.

Since George Washin.don University has no t been parti ci patin,t in intercollegiate sports, there has bun more interest th.n usual in c1us sports. and a number of the c hapte r members have played on their class teams in basketball and volleyball.

The chapter ga ve a tea on February 20 to which members of the alumnae club and reprnentatives of other women's fraternities were invited. to meet Mrs Warren T , Smith. Patsy Btickensderfer, Oklahoma A. was affiliated M.reh ), RU SH CAPTAIN : H arriet Curry. }079 Ordway Street, N.W W as hingt on, 0 C. •

PLEDGED: Edith C unningham and Harriet G.rmon, Arlington Va HIlUlN 'WHaB LIIR

VIRGINIA ALPHA-RANDOLPH -MAcON WOMAN 'S CoLLEGE

Ch.ttered, 1913

INITTATED February 17 .nd 18: Nancy Deane. N.Y.: Margaret Pisher Md .: M ario n Lon.necker, Texas; Helm Renfro, S.c.: Polly Robbins. Tex IS: Marie Scot t Ark.: N.ncy Tucker. N J .: Mar.aret Bridwell Jeree Bunn, TexIS: Rachel OeBlieux la .: Roberta Do.ItRett. Tenn.: Patricia Gwyn N .C ; Mildred Keller 111.: Mar. aret McComas, W. Va : Betty Ross M cMillan, Joyce Redne r M ich .: Vir.,ltinia Sh.w, Ark : Mural yn Spake }(an.: Anne Strauff, Md.

On Frida y before initiation. the pled.es gave the actives a £latty and entertlined them with a skit. There was a cooley-shine on Sund..,. after init iation at whi c h the new initia tes sang lOngs which they had written.

March t, M.lJtarcl Munson, Tens, was pled,l;ed. 00 V alentine's Day the memben of May Court were an· nounced The follow in.,lt will be in M ...,. Court : Virltini. Mlrriot Mart ha Lee Reams , Mary Ellen PhilliPPr' Pl orence M itch ell. and Flormce Lelchman. Fl orence Mitche I has been rKently brou4ht out in two secret societies, Am Sam and Pi Shirley StrIckland has been elected the ch.irman of the senior play. Robert Do••ett, a new initiate, was elected secretary of the Y .W. C A.

The following seni o rs were on the Li st for the first semester : Thyrsa Becker, Betty lou long, Patricia Pear· SOD. and Betty Sue Tennyson

BaTTY TUCK

VIRGINIA GAMMA-CoLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARy

ChartcwJ,

INITTATED M.tch 18 are : Ann AtJdnson\ Sara 10 Ba rnett Betty Black. Helen Jane ClarK Cheshire, Bas ie

8dtY'" Dicb Jean Dukes Edmunds, AnD GCl)lhqan. M..-,. Goodrich. Bitty Grimn. Dot Gustafson, Nat.lie Harrison, Ann Hancock Chuch Hw,..,. Anne Holmes, Lou H u ll Annc Johnson , Marth. Mallar!. Me.dle Mont· ,amery. Nancy McCl endon. Jant McCue'. Marilyn McCrae, Nicki Nicol. Id.a Prince, Ikclie Jane Shu'ell Betty Strickland, Flurecncc- Tavlor Mona Turner , Mary Widener I Shroy Hild. Frances Lawrence, Phillis Hon ana Marauerilt Emmertt.

INmAno. February 20, 194': M.ry Elford. Shirrell N Y.: San Fowlkes, Richmond, V,,: Mary Grn 51. PttcrWur.l1:. Fl •. : Joan Hickey Conn.: JOIn Kellev. Brookline. Mass .: Sylvia u,crholm Attleboro. Mus.: Jun Phibddphi. , P •. : Spr''cue. Shaker }fcl/ilhts Ohio: NdJ Sprin&cr. Norfolk. Va.: Sunny SuoRrom. Grc-at Nttk. N.Y.: Wed,Re. Wyooewood. Pa.: and Priscilla Whd· Ian Great NKk N.Y.

The Frida, alter initiation. Febru ary 23. a banquet was held in the Game Room at the Lod,lte hon orin,lt the new initi.tes. The impromptu enteflainment made the functi on a great weens. E.ch new initiate wrote a Pi Phi sonR and presmttd it as "art of tbe entertainmmt.

On Pebruary 14 a 50nA contest was held .mon.ll; the sorori· ties for the most original lUnA about the colleRe. The tune "East of the Sun" wu used with words wrilten b, jeanne L.mb. Viraini. G.mm. took third place

We were very happ, to entertain Mrs. Warren Smith, Grand Vice President, who visited us in Februarv. FridllY Mrs Smith went on • tour of the restOrltion. That eveninA': the .lumOlle g.ve a reception fo r her and the whole chapter • ttended All d.y Frida, .nd S.turd.y she hid conferences _jlh III the officers. Frld,y evminJl: .fler the reception we had • fr.ternity meetina at which time Mrs. Smith talked to the whole chapter. On SlIlurday after her conference was finished. Mrs Smith dined .t the Travis H ouse. Later th.t evening she met witb the .Iumn:ae advisory baud.

BETTY lAWSON

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA

O.rtered. 1943

Ex.minations. ,pring holid.ys. initiation and elections have kept the North Carolin. Alphll busy for the past few months. To be.ll;in with Imo st .11 of our pled,ltel m ade their ,ltrldes so immediately .fter our holidays we h.d initiation. After • midnillht fe.st the pledges sprnt Saturd.v ni,ltht in the sorority house In iti.tion WllS performed Sund.y mornin•. we h i d • buffet lun cheon for both the old .nd new Pi Phis.

On March 22 at our Initiation Hild Frances Lawrence won the scholarship .ward and Meadie Mon t,ltomery was the most outstand in ,lt At our meeting on March 28 Me.die _IS t1rcted president of our chapter for next yellr with Betty Strickland. Sua jo Darnell. MarRie Pullm Chuch Henry .nd Snookie Phipps winnin,lt the other top offices.

On campus the new Pi Phis are distioRUishin. themselvel

.Iso . Ida Prince is J'efrrsrntatin to lraislature fot next ,ear .nd Bitt)' Grimes wil be presidmt of Panhdlenic Council. HiNl.IaT'n HAMPTON

SOUTH

CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA

Chartered. 1931 Pledge Da,. j.nuary 2,. 19·4)

INITIATI!D n . 1')4,: Vir,ltini. McDuffie. Colum· bia : Ethel Ann Sridrman. Ethel Love Seideaun. Charleslon: Vir,ClDi. WiIIi.rnl Lanc.ster ; Mayer. Strolher; Helm (Jill) Lane. Flat Rock N.C.; Vivi." Jones, Westchester, P•.

The most dlKuurd topic on campus durin. the past srmtster WIS proposed movina o( t he university to a nC'W' site. The find decision, however, as that it would be more pr.ctical to build .nd remodel 50 to p leserve the land· marks and traditions of the university, January 10 the sevtn sororitin on campus ioto COker ColICII:e, the new P.nhtllenic Howe. I nste.d of the former off campus rooms. each sorority bas two rooms itt this houle.

In early Februlry. South Carolina A enioyed hnin,lt the Grand Vice· President. Ruth Du rnt Smith. for. visit Durin. her short stay a house wlrmin. w .ll;ive:n by the Columbia Club in the new Coker CoIICJ:e rooms.

The university .nnu.!. G.,,,tl ."d 81.,• hu announced the 194) tdition beauty I«Ilon. Edn. fliJi H.,nes. PlItrici • P.trid.. lktty McLure .•nd Barbara BI'O, n are the Soutb Cuolina A. representativn.

To raise money for the McKi ssic k Memorial Fund. IT B • .nd 0. 0. are .oin. to ,ept.t their fOOl:b.1I .ame of a few back. The cirls win don uniforms and Clfry the ban in true .ridiron Instead of w.ter boys. "powdu .irls" ""ill be usN and the cords will have alVal tr.inin,c studtnt. (or Iheu sponsors.

janua,y 27 the • • Ye its new pledKts a d.ntt in the \V omen's C lu h House. A univenitv band furnished the music .nd all fraternities on the campus were invited. South Cuulin. A's r«ent initiation presented • unique situation. Mrs. Ethel Ann Mclure Sfidrman as initialed with her d.u.hter Elhel Love Mrs Seidem,n s • member of r !. the lonl IOrority which became n B +.• nd was entitled to be initillt ec.l .1 .ny time. Her initi. ti on with her d.u,lthter WIS most impressive.

The ha5 taken on II most interestin.- U.S.O. project. other Sunday ni,ltht len of ,lti,ls ItO to the U.S.O. in Ihe native cos t ume of one of the AllieJ Nations. A motion pictu re of the COllI/try is show n .nd n,tive food is 5CrVed. The ,ltirls prepare the food, tack up posters. serve as ushen. and entertain the so ld ien.

PLEDGED: Marian Kaminski. Charleston: Man Lte Posten, Florence: Cary Gutllfle. C.mtlen: Iktty Boykin Columbi.: Eliubeth Norton. Marion ; Dor is Alston Littlnon, N.C.: hne Church, ArlinJl:ton. V a.; Dorothy Edmunds. Tavares , Fl a RUSHINC CHAIltWAN: Betty McLure, Jen k ins. Ky SAIBAIA BIOYN

DELTA PROVINCE

MICHIGAN ALPHA- HILL SDALE COLLEGE

Chartered. 1887 Pledge D." Febru.ry 16, 194)

I NITIATED. February 10, 194) : Barb"a Aldrithetti Con. .t.nce Fillmore, Maryrose Ke.rsIO'. "Model Pledlte." Patricil Prlerson , Lois We.ver Detroit: Guila Benner , Chiulto. 111.; B .rbarl Bou,lthner. Birmin.h am: Ruth Ir ish. Eyanston. III.; Sarah Vl u.h n Lansin,lt: Bub.rll Webb. Grosse Pointe: M.rjorie Weidler. M ilw.ukee. Wis. Pebru'r( ). marked the open ina of the new SDrin. lemes· ter on Hillsd.le's campus. The active membership wu de· cu.sc-d in size b, two. u Nancy Christm.n .nd I rma june Schmidt left ro r other Ei,ltht excited memlxrs of the chapter to Ellt L.nsin•.• nd Mi chiJl:. n State Colle,lte, to particIpate in the inst.lI.tion of Mi chi.an r, and the initi.tion of thirtv 'r1 ,1tht new members. Thnse .cirls who present .t the certmonies on Fellruan' 17. were: Maryrose Kearsleo<. Ruth Irish Sar.h V.u.hn. Marjorie Lois and Phyllis We er, Bar· bara Sou.hner, and Norm. Ch.mbers Althou.h the ch.ptet did not in the coveted Mudi Gras Cup, awardtd to the grDup which rresents the most Dutst.nd· ing Jkit, it did get • gre.t dral a enjoyment in w{itilijl; and

producin. I colorful which WIS presented OD February 24. Pled,Res .nd actives . Iike "'ere enttrt.intd at • n B • nithl hdd MH c h 3, in rhe house. All en joved themselves tremendousl" b, sin.in. futernit, and popul.r sonJl:I.• nd put.kin. o f refreshments servt'd be(Off • cor, fire . The campus ill .I.d to welcome the retum of A. T 0, which hIS remained for sever.1 ,ran because of ., co nd itions.

A IOOf1t, support of the Red Cross Drive was offered by each mtrnbet both actives Ind MlIrltlll ret 0.," . Fa "rlte Brown. Irene K,doD Marinrie Stit-Ier. Detro it : Ruth johnson. Ann Arbor; Carol Parsons R,ttle Creek : Vir.inia Schiefer. H illsdale Rusli CIfAiUMN; Jeanne M.nn. 1-4 910 Trac". Detroit 27. PHYLLIS WL-\ VEl.

MICHIGAN BETA-UNIVERSI1Y OF MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, 1888

Pledlte D.,. April 2. 19'U

Dona Guim.relS 'lollS chosen ch.i rman of costumes .nd Betsy Perry is chairman of publicity (or this year'l illoiDr

Jirls' play which will be .iven in late sprio•. Every junior ID the chapter plans on takin" part in this junior prOlcct, the returns from which will &0 toward the war effort.

The sophomore project since the war beltln has been volunteer work It University and 51. Joseph's Hospitals. This rear, however, they wcre ,ltiven permission to also prescnt Soph Cabaret which in former yun WIS com prised of • w«le· cod of activities sponsored by the sophomores. Ann Robinson hu hem named ISsistant chairman of Soph Cabaret Ind Betty Pritchard is chairman of prOllrams.

A very worthwh ile evenin. was enjoyed by all the members at the bi·annual faculty dinner gIven in January at the chapter house.

Panhdleni c and the men's union have been coordinatin. to .se t up an acquaintance bureau on campus. This ,Rives the new .Krvief! men on campus a chance to meet the coeds. Carol Anderson was appointed head of the bureau by Pan hellenic.

Naomi Miller WaJ elected president of Scroll, honorary soc iet y for unior so rorify women.

Anoe Louise Stlnton wu the on l y IT B in February

The chapter was disappointed that they could not witness tbe installati on of IT r u .n .ctive ch.pter in n D 4>, but final exams interfered. Kay Best was the official Mi c h i,l!:. n B delel\:ate. Mary Cochran also attended.

R ushln,lt did not beRiD until M.r ch 9 and la s ted three weeks. This plan enables the fre s hmen to make their ,ltrades before theY sign up for rushinR.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Evelyn Lou,lth. 66 &mand. Hi,lthhnd Park, Mich

C. OL J WATT

MICHIGAN GAMMA- MICHIGAN STATE CoLLEGE

Chartered, February 17, 194'

Pledge Day, February 16

With the thrills and eJ:citement of installatio n still in the air, Mi chiltan Gammas are just beltinnin,lt to settle down to normal livinlj:. It is not elSy to forRet the charm and inspiration brouaht by Miss Onken or the kindness of the a1umnll: an d Rids of Delta Provin ce who made installation a reality. The ch'pter is abo very Rtlteful to the many active ch.pters and al umn;r who sent con,l!:r.tulations and gifts. Immedi a tely foll ow ing in st.lI .t ion the group participated in a Panhellen ic exChan,l!:e dinner at which t ime each of the fourteen women's fraternities on ampus entertained officers representins .11 the other ch.pters. Defense representatives were luests at the n B 4> house. Exchanlte dinners Ire popular on the CUDPID J.nd the c h.pte r enjoyed J.no ther with the Thetas on February 27.

A s winter term neaftd an end the chapter turned iu thoughts 10 scholarship in hopes of m.intainin,l the hip;hest Gr«k standing on c.mpus as it hJ.d done the previous two terms. In the scholastic field two iuniors have distin,l!:uished themselves. Barb.n James new president of the chapter, is a n active member of r. X r women's chemis try society while June Wilkinson wu initiated into 0 N, national home eco· nomics honol'llry Fall term Mary Jun Thomas b«ame a member of .,. R

The chapter held its winter t erm puty on March 3 rt was decided that the dance be informa l .• nd inf ormal it was indeed Datts appeared in everr thin,lt from dress suits to je.ns IS the.., had instructed t o come; they were met by 'Women in equ.lly contruting attire.

Early in March sophomore Jean H.rtline was c r o wned queen of the "Medicine Ball ," .nnual veterinari.n dance. R US H CHAIRMAN: Kathleen Muson, 1102 Tenth Lorain. Ohio

WILKINSON

INDIANA ALPHA-FRANKLIN COLLEGE

Chutered. t 888

Pledge Day, February 24. 194'

INtnATtD, February 10. 19'U: J .ne R.ndolph , Hammond Ind E.ch yrar, the men of FrJ.nldin ColICJtC elect qutens. Pi Beta Phis consider it • feather in their ups th at the queens for 1944·194, are .11 I ndiana AlflhJ.s joan WJ.,Ioner, sophomore rei,l!:ned u bJ..Jketb.lI queen, Februa" 16 • t a mu'er h ononn the membe.ts of the Jane R.ndolph will be enthroned J.t the Junior Prom April 24: Connie Andrews will be May queen at the apnuJ.1 Mav D.y Festiv ities. Ip the M.y Queen court are Jou Ritchey. MJ.ry Gene WiesmJ.D,

ke Detmer and Kay H.mpton Only one' member of this court was non·n B 4> February 24 the pled,l!:es proved able P. T. Barnums at their circus dJ.nce for the actives. Held at the Hillview Country Club. the guests entered throue.h th e mouth of large c1o n who took the pl.ce of • doorway. Pink lemon· ade peanuts, circus horses completed the picture. March 24 the pledges sponsored a " Hard Timet" dance. Clothes to match the occulo n were Ihe style of the evening.

Alph., campus honorary comoarable t o B K, elected onl y one member this year, Lee Detmer. Lee WJ,S also t.pped for Gold Quill Franklin's counterpart 10 Mortar Boud, and Theta Alpha Phi. dramatics honorary. He adi ng A 4> r. jour. na li sm fraternity is JOin Rit c hey .ss isted by Jo Pruitt and Kay H amp t on. first and s«ond vice· presidents. Secretary for th, I'uni or c1us is Gene McCurry JOJ.n Ritchey is editor·inchie of the 194, Alm J.nack with Connie Andrews advertis. ing man'Ber, J.nd Lee Detmer , la yo ut editor.

Ellen Spencer had a leJ.d ing role in "Wet Paint," J.1I· Campus dram.tics product io n, while severa l other Pi Bet. Phis served as crew heads.

PLEDGED, FebruJ.ry 24, 194': J.nice Krei,l!:, Franklin B AR.BARA WAil!!

I NDIANA BETA- IN DIANA UNIVERSllY

ChJ.rtered, 189}

Pledge Day. janu.ry 9, 194'

INITIATED. February 9, 19-": Eleanor DuBois, Warsaw; Nancy Fisherin,l!:, Ft. Wayne; Virltinia Reese. Indi .n.polis; Mary Moffett Inglis, M.dison ; NanC)' lec Fos ter Oxford, Ohio; Anne Pope, Gloria Groff, Indi anapo l is; Mar,l!:aret Kuntz. Ft. Wlyne; Barbara D.vis, Muncie ; Carolyn Shana· felt, South Bend: Carolyn T aylo r , Hammond; Sara ke Kramer , Parker : Patricia Pesch, Plymouth; Lenore Sexson, Indianapolis; Kathf)' n Cookson, Bloomipgton: Je.n Ann He idenreich, Indi anapolis: Norma jo Han sen. Wanda Zellar, Pamela C.g!e, Bloomington.

Eleanor Du&is WIS awarded the frethman scholarship cup. .nd P amelJ. Ca,ltle receivC'd the freshman br.celet. Charlotte Kupferer , senio r received the scholarshi p Arr ow given to the girl In Ihe chapt-er havin,l!: the hilth es t ,ltrades, and the coat of arms was awa rd ed to Macia McVau,I!:h for the most improvement in scholarship.

During the semester the chapter had open house lor K :t. 4' r 6, 1: N. I X. B 9 IT t A E. And 4> r 6 and Ac acia have had open house for this ch.pter.

Eleanor DuBois and VirRinia Reese were chosen for A A A, a freshm.n scholas tic honorary. Charlotte KUDferer was elected to 4> It 9, educ.tion honorary, J.nd chairman of SiwJ.Sh, a senior class office. MUJ Ann Sexson or/tanized the bowling club th is semester .nd was elected president. Mary H oc hmeister as elected secretJ.ry J.nd Pamela Ca,ll;le tte u· urer of the club. Anne Pope was J.ppointed freshman cia" director and BarbarJ. Wilkirb junior class director. Jean M.ney is a representa.tive on student council. House repre· sentatlve to W A A is Mary Ellen B'rrett.

Jane Williams. Lois Winn , and Norma Jo Hanson were in the A,b"',,J beauty contest. Jane and Lois were atnOflI: the last twenty·five A,b,,'IlJ beJ.uties.

Thtre W25 • fralernity .nd soror ity sing March 2. Tb e chapter Sln,It "Sweet ana Lovelv."

A ru sh eek·end was held with. dJ.n ce April 7.

PLEDGED, JJ.nuary 9, II)-U: Elizabeth Armstrong, Bedford; Anne Perkins. Chicago, Ill.

PATRICA SS III8 L

IN DIANA GAMMA- BUTLER UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1897

MJ.n y J.etlVltles curtailed due to the ar. have been reo newed BJ.,ketb.n has altaln taken the limel i,ltht in Butler's sports. Shirley Sionebraker and Marion Stewart, plC'd,l!:es, were chosen as ch«rleaden.

Iktty Ann Evard waS elected by the freshmen t o rei,ltO u queen at the Fnshman Rose Dance in ' anuJ.ry.

Maril yn Behymer has been chosen as editor·in·chid of the 8 ,,11" Margaret Mal.n is city editor, Mar,:ard Dinktlaker is exchJ.nge editor, J.nd Betty Jean Bro n md Marlltaret Sullivan ue reporten.

The J.nnuJ.1 soohomore cotillion was held February 2'. Among those in the queen's court as Patricia Sharick. The soohomore class held J. p.rty for the rest of the chapter M.rch 16.

Ann Gill _as Indiana r 's representative .t tbe installation of Michigan. February 18.

Betty Patkiru. ICr"I'ina for Clyde. Holdu. attended the mmiOA of chapter DlClldcntJ It Dn'Olt. Mt<:h.

GIAOUATlD: 8rth Hmdersoo Ellion, Clyde Holder. Lawa Hart, Martha Hart. Betty BIUlftltartri

PUDGm: Irene Sims. Shirley Loucb. RUSH CHAlU'''N; SWDM', 6478 A,,-c., Indianapolis. Jocl. JAN' !deCLUU

INDIANA DELTA- PURDUE UNIVERSITY

Charttrtd. 1921

Mary Ted was cholen to appc:.ar u campus queen in the yearbook Tht Dd.rir. She abo rcilfled over the inter-rraterni!] formal. EI.ine Kill hid the lead In "CUI." Wife" Winona C(li, also wu In this Purdue PI. yshop production. Barba,.. Sanders h been tlected president of Gold P4lopers lod Koetary of A .W.S. Nancy Hoover is now I or Pwduc Pl.yers and Mary McCormick was iOlti.ttd to 9 A +, national dramatics honora,..., Junc HInSftl has I il1!lior cacutivc job as vice'presidMI of the student union. D'anl Carbonafll is. Purdue cheer (rader. Mary Jean Caldwell and Josq,hine Hart were initiated to 0 N. Wanda Bower ilI represent the chapter for rela,. queen, and Mar ion Means and Jo an Yohn arc up cotillion queen. Jeanne Cnne, J ean 8acon, LUCille Nitsche, and Mur iel HootJe'r traveled to Rochester, N,Y , to perform with the Purduettes.

Senior flKWelt wu held February U, A tea was glvcn In honor o( the house chaperon, Mil Potts, Feb ruary II MAay JEAN uunvau

INDIANA EpSILON-DEPAUW UNIVERSITY

Cha.mred. 19-42

Pledae: Oa,.. 10, 19«

lzo.;ITtATED. March 2-4, 19--4,: Auble, Ma,....ood. III.: Batba.ra Bell. East Chicq;o: Chti5tine Browo. JOK$)hinc Fayart, SpnnR6eld. JU.: Patrida Coombs. Grand htlich. Mi ch.: Consunce Gates. Hi.t;h1and Park. Mi ch.: Rulh Goranson. Sarb.ra T ilson, CbiC'&«o. III .: N.rR.ret Ind ianaP';tli.: Ellen H • .,lor, Obtrlin. Ohio; C.rol HOilu Mamficld Ohio : M.1I Lane Hubbell. ELein III,: B.rb.r. Jones B.ttle Crtek. Mich ,; Henrietta Krcilek RivCfs id e. III .: i>.lrKi. M.rt in, Tipton: Barba,. Peacock, Evanston. Ill .; M&f')' &th Simmons. Lebanon: Jean Soltow. Blr.rc hland. Ill .: Rom.igne Thom , UOIon City.

The tint semester was brouSt;ht t o • dose: with • farewell breakJast (or Muie Frffman •• ,ltuduatin,lt Knior•• nd Mrs H H. Brooks •• ch.pter patroncss who il IcavinSt; campus.

On the S.turd., .ftemoon before 6n.ls the pled,RH St;.ve • party for themselves. They pl.yed bridRe .nd IT B • songs in the .fternoon, .ftel which • DOt·luck supptr wu served.

Indian E held • su<:cessful rush in April Th e w«k·end planned 10 show the campus and to give them • of the spirit. A picnic supper was pl.nnrd fo r Saturd." .nd entire ,Rroup hiked out to Ann Park where everyone p.rtlcipated in a:ames .nd sioa:in,lt.

Barbar. Da, 9}0 Fa irw.y Dr., Warren. Ohio. is the rush ch.irman for the following yur.

PAT H.lNCHIl

EPSILON PROVINCE

MIssOURI ALPHA - UNIVERSI1Y OF MISSOURI

Chartertd. 1899 Day, Febru.ry 23. 1941

INll1ATEO. Febru.ry ". 19''': Jo.n Fitts Harriron Kansas City: Dickson. Marirtta , Ohio Missouri A had as its Mrs. W.rren T Smith. Grand Vice - President. Her visit was ,!treatly by and pledltes ho her .t • Marilyn Wiesner s pleda:ed 0. • 6. .n hon o rarv: art fr.ternity. Mildred Webb WIS uked to join the national hon o r.ry sociolOft, fraternity A. K 4. M.ry P.rk was invited to the n.ti on. 1 En,Rlish honorary, A T K_ Martha Ann Gordon was chosen Oueen of Birt hday B.II 00 Febru.ry 2. Marian Whit i ng and , Fr.nces T.lbert the models in • G.mm. Alpha Chi Fashion Sho nd M.fI.n wu choscn IS one. of three Univellity sirls to model io .n Association of Womm Fashion Show

We h.ve several members of the Socioloa:ical Club: J.nrt Stanley. Doroth, Connor, Webb, Sarah Coon, .nd Barb.r. Dwyer

Doroth y Connor was .sked 10 be on the Red Cross Erccutive Council of the Un iversity is writinlt fe.tures for Alumnus Maguine. Iktty JohnlOn was nomin.ted from ch.pter (or candidale for Inte r·Fraternitt to be chosen t • d.nce to be St;lven this spring. Le.ke. Vardmlln, Dorothy Eubank, and Doris M errill put up b, th e chapter .s for Sui,., Yearbook Be.uty Queen. h

In Intra Mur.ls e pl.ad first amona: Ihe sorollhcs In t basketball tourn.ment, pl.cin,ll th i rd on the ampUl as a whole.

Betty June Edmisto n has the in the nm larlte shop pl.y. "A Bell for d.no P.t Cheatham is direct!nlt • One Act Pla." t o be Itiven March 7

The chapter h.d • rush part" which most success(ul.

PUOC£D : Colette Hurb.in. S.nt. Barbar.. CallforDl.; p.trici. Chtath.m,J" Roc k, Ark .; P.tricia P.yne. Moberl y. Mo : Jacqueline HOrE. Lucille Klnu. Cit y. CATHEI.JNII SKAar

MIsSOURI BETA- WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Ch.rtered. 1907 Day, Febru.ry 28, 194)

Missou ri B is on its year'••cti.,.itics with renewed mterest. On Pebru.fT 22. the student. the ninetysecond annl't'ers.ry o f the of Washinltlon

sity. F o rty years 'ao. university WIS movN to i ts site and many o( Ihe buildinRs were occupied by St. Louis World 's Fair in 190'

In inter-sorority swimminlt meet held recently, IT B • pl. ced third M.ry lOll;,n tied for second place in in· dividu.1 Korinl hon ors .nd Martha Dunbar took .KOnd in the (orty yard breast stroke. Every sorority i, spendi"" as much time as possible Dracticin.t: for the inter·sorority basketb.1I tourn.ment 10 be held soon.

The Qu.d Show , rev ive d this yur. is to be givCD the end of M.rch Man, member. of chapter are p.rticip.tina io the sellinll o( tickets. the sinltin,lt chorus:, .nd 01

The Red Cros. drive on c.mpus f ound man, of the ch.p. ter members .eUin,l buttons .nd collectina subscriptions. In • style show held b, Ihe dress desiltninc c1aucs in the School of Fine Arts , &ewrl, Lueders won third place with. dress which dHI,lncd .nd modeled. Bobbc Knodel president of the W omen', Council to serve unCIpired term of the fortner M.I)' Wiederholdt has been chosen from. Itroup of een gltll as one of six candid.tes for the swMhe.rt of 1: X Milton C.niff, Cleator of " Terry .nd the Pintta" strip iII choose the sweetheart (rom Ihe photo· graphs of the six fin.1 candidates. Schw.nkh.us. co·ch.irman of the Sen.te, has been sclecte-d as c.ndidate for Amy Burnham Onken a ard.

Missouri B will hold. spring dance on April 7. The semi· annual p a rty will be June 9·10.

On M.rch II the ch'C,cr will initi.te twenty Iti,! •.

PLEOGEO: J.ne C • .,. Iktte Dale. Mary Lynd Leurs.

RUSH CAPTAIN: M ./'J Wiederholdt, 6323 Perlhif1R. St. Louis '. Mo.

ANNII TlAvll

MIS SOURI GAMMA-DRURY COLLEGE

Chartered. 191-4

Pledlte 0." October 7. 1944

JNlnATED October 9. 19-4": M.ry Jean Moore, K.thleen Uhr. Sprinalield: Vir,!tini. Pe ist. K.nsas City. hit completed its rn-isiaa of rush rules (or 19--4,. The ne'" D1.n provides for .11 rushin,!t .nd pledSt;in,lt to be before the bcllinninol: of school. Rush ed: will be 1M first wtc.k immediatel,. the o( school.

M.f'J!:.ret Johnson Dorothy Dillard Maraaret Hobbs .nd Barb.ra Johnson were civen le.din roles in two most rKcot productions of Drury Lane Troupers. Pcay tusk was reel«ted president of this same ora.ni.u tion.

Listed in Wbo 's Who i" A",,,.;r.,, Col/",s for th is year .re Maqarct Johnson .nd Sarbara Johruoo.

Two freshmen. Mary Helen Banett and Patsy Denton. successfully passed the En,lt l ish pro6ciency test aUowin.lt them to be exempt from Emr:lish. Patsy Denton was also dected treasurer of the freshman class. Barbara Johnson has been nomin.ttd (or the Amy B. Onken Award. Catherine Moon was president of 1: A l. Jan Johnson has brtn the student assistant in the fOfei.ltn Ian.lUl.i:c department this year. Betty Alice Long was e1ttled vice-president of d e A.

At the conclusion of the basketball intramurals the IT n .. tum was awarded the championship plaque Dorothy Dalby Was captain.

Each sorOrity on the campus this vear chose I member of the faculty to be its adviser. Dr. Dorothy Pcnn. held of the foreign language department. was elected the adviser {or Missouri r.

RUSH UPTAIN: Suzanne SchcHhardt. 20H KinJits Rd., Springfield. Mo.

P.EGGY LUSK

KENTUCKY ALP H A-UNIVERS I TY OF loUISVILLE '

Chlrtered. October. 192'

The winter trimester has just ended at the University of Louisville, and rush will take place Hound the first of March. An unusually small IVOUD of rushm is expected. Results of rushing and pledJltinR will be available in time for the next iuue of the Anow.

The third annual Navy Ban Wa5 held January 12, and was well attended by Kentucky A members. who allreed that it was an extremely successful dance. Three sweater dances have be'cn ht:1d as celebr3tions for the victorious Sea-Cards, the University's excellent basketblll team.

Panhellenic workshop took place February 10 at the Kentucky Hotel. A delicious luncheon preceded Ul address by the university's president Or. Einar W. jacobsen, a song by each of the seven groups rtJ)resented, and two p3.nel discussions. A formed lut month from a IO("a1 sorority, was introduced under its new title to the other groups,

MA1Y HARDIN MOIlJUS

TENNESSEE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA

Chartered, 19H Pledge Day, October 14, 1944

INITIATED. February 10. 194,: Shirley Anderson. Joan Barry. Dorothy Bradley. Jacquelyn Brewer. Bettie Burnette, Jane Jahnson, Jacquei r ne johnston. Mucia Manson. Charlotte }.tcAmis. PeQV Pllmer. Betty Province, Marian Spearman, Carroll Thompson. Helen Jane Tombras. Chattanooga.

The niftht before initiation the entertained the actives With a come-as-you·were· hen·you·were·called party" at the sorority house. It WIS quite amusinR to see different girls come in their pljlmas with their hair rolled UP or whatever else theY had had on when thev had been invited. A hiJithlight of the eveninR was ,,·hen each airl receil'ed a Valentine- on "'hich was written a jinR:le teU i nll her to do somcthinR (or the entert.:ainment of her sorority sisters. The actives entertained the pledats on initiation day with

a luncheon at the Hotel Pltten. The initiation rites were held that afternoon in the P.a tten Chapd of the Th at night the alumna: association had their annual banquet at the Chattanooga Golf and Country Club honoring the new initiates.

K 0. was installed on campus over the week·end of February 2}-24. Pan hellenic entertained with a luncheon at the Chattanooga Golf and Country Club in honor of K A.. Evef} sorority girl on the campus attended.

Evelyn Hail and Mary Flye Raulston have been elected to IRC, honorary history fraternity. ColieRium Musicum. music fraternity, chose Bonnie Eichorn for membership. Ocr Deutsch Kreis German fraternity, elected Marcia Manson and Peggy Osborne. Martha Guen. and Evelyn Hajj have been elect ed into Qu.:adrangle. scrvice fraternity for women. Pledge Edna jacoway has been chosen to bdong to the chemistry futernity. r t E.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Mary Faye Raulston, 101 Sherwood Or Chattanooga, T eDn.

MAAY EDITH GI..EGQAY

TENNESSEE BETA-VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY

Chartered, Se:ptembcr 9. 1940

Pledge Day, Se:Plember 28, 1944

INITIATED. January 27 194): Jane Batts. Fari" Parks, Columbia: Bettye Brasheld. Katherine Spri,lUt, BirminRham, Ala.: Diane du Plantier. Laura Miles. Carol vn SouthRate. Nashville: Grace Flemming. Ann Grecn. DyersburR; Mary Harrison. Clarkesville: Grace Jones, Pine Bluff. Ark : Jayne Layton, Ala.; Ddty Puckett, Columbia. Miss.: Sara D« Todd. Hopkinsville. Ky.

February 16. Vlnderbilt students had the privilelle 01 hearing Leland Stowe, ace wu correspondent who h3.S recently l e turned from Ihe European front. Mr. Stowe presented the picture of the fighting front so vividly IS to inspire students to embark on an even more thorough war work prOllramme. Interfrat e rnity competition in the field of war work is keen. Tennessee D has girls workinR under Red Cross nurses' aide. canteen corps. motor corps, irIS and skills cOrPs. and stalf assistance corps. Each Rirl will knit a navy scarf. for which she will receive fortv-eioR:ht hours credit. In this way, the chapter will have 2.064 .dditional hours of war work.

Tennesset' B won first place on the campus in the World Student Service Fund drive. with a contribution of 1260.01. (or hich it received eiRhry hours war work credit. The chapter also won the consolation plaque in the women's basketball tournament, and second place in the Interfraternity SinR.

February 26. the ch.pter h.d its first n B 4> niRhl. The regular meeting was followed by a cooky·shine. The members san/!: fraternity songs and participaced in an open disCU$5ion of the place of fraternities on university campuses today. The are with I series of rush parties at the regular Saturday luncheons. Plans are beinR formed {or the spring rush party. Panhellenic Council is revising rulcs in anticipation of the fall rushing PJlncia Smith has been initiated into Z I, national honorary language fraternity.

RUSHING CHAIR.MAN: Louise Quayle, 1307 Emory Circie, N.E Atlanta, Ga

PLEDGED 28. 1944: Mary Frances Green. Edna Hailey. Nashville KATH5lUNI

ZETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA ALPHA.-BIRMINGHAMSOUTHERN COLLEGE

Chartered. 1927 Pledge Day, March 22. 190

INITIATED. Fe-bruSlY 11. 194': Betty Bltnes, SylscauRa: Ann l.cwis. Lakellnd. Fla.; N.omi Dunaln. Jamie Cathrine Harris. Mary Loui.\oe Holt. Jand LeGrand. Sue McNamee. Ann McPh.il. Barb.n Mullins CI.udel ScoII:in, DirminRham, HiIChlight of the ,, inter quarter was a short visit from ' MIS, john L. Tyler. Zeta Province President. Her few days were spent in meetings, conferences .nd in s«ing the initi.lion on Februlry J I, • banquet was .:iven at the Mofton Hotel in honor of the new initiltes At this time the traditional ·ards of the scholarship cup and the teco,ltnitlon pin presented to Blrbara Mullins and Iktty Barnes respectively. ChristulC" Elliott wu tipped by A A 11, fr6hman honorary scholastIC or,ltanization for omen. Five of the ten members of the freshman commission arc Pi Bet.a Phis and Betty Barnes is presidcot of the organization, Susie Huris. vice'

president of the Y W C A., WJ.S elected president of X N T, honorlry biololtY fraternity.

The main social event of the quarter as a Valentine part y given for the actives by the Birminllhlm Alumna: Club Luncheons and cooky-shines were given by both activcs .and pledRes.

All members o f the chapter are still active in various types of war activities: nurse's aides. canteen workers, Red Cross knitters. U S.O .• and officer's dub hostesses.

The chapter is making plans for the deferred rushing period wh ic h will bc&in March 17.

R U SH Polly Price. t025 South 28th Place. Birmingham, Ala.

BETrY BUCK

FLORIDA ALPHA-JOHN B. STETSON UNtvERSllY

Chartered. 19U

Pledge Day, November 20, 1944

JNITlATED , February 2'. 194" Mil.., louise Bohn Jacksonville; Dorothy Burnette. Ne-w Smyrna; Eleanor Jarrett.

Cba.tt:a.Dool;a. TenD.; Gualdine Knidlt. Ocala; NarKy ).fcCollum. Aubwodale: Faith Kurt, St. Auaustinc: : Joan MiUer. Joan N,deuu. Orlando; JHnne Maxwell. Irene Deland i ATice: P.rkhun;t. Bordton. V•. ; Suun Rountree. L":e City: M • .., Alma Taylor, Danbury, Conn.; Faye S.C.

Florid. It. found the: delayed rushi". and prde:rmtill biddiRA .,..em .cry successful.

Just the Cbrl5tmas holid." the pltdltCl e " party in ttw frlltemity room. which beautifullY with hoJida, areene'T' Followin•• consistin. of radina. and an $OIIJ by one of the pledaes. aiEts were uch.nll:C'd and rcfresb.mdltJ wtre: scO'Cd.

An oulltandin,; cymt wu the .ilit of Mrs. John L. Tyler, Zeta Provina President. The acti.n Ind PJedaa entertained her with • dinner on the en of ber lui,..1. AJ; her official Itay _ hort there onl, time: for the usual conferences and m«tin,u. nevertheJm Mn Tyler', .ilit was \'Cry instructive and helpful to rach.

The Sletson Little Theater prewntcd James Barrie's pia,. "AIi«·Sit·O,·The-Fire." in whkh Betty jane Amidon tock the role. Winifred loYdl worked baduta,ce a., a prompter and propert'J man'ler Faith Kurt. who has also been acti"e in little theater wOlk, htl been selected for a in Ihe one·act pia,. "When ShaUsf)eare's Ladies Meet." Eleanor jarrrtt and Faith Kurt ere pledJ:ed into the Phi •• (reshman Kholastic or•• niution. and Eleanor was also mitialed into the Harttr Art Club. Winifred Lovtll is Knior tditor (or tht annual. Tlu HIII/" and Joan Miller .nd Jantt \'<'hite are also on the sl.ff. hntt White was upped (or membership into the honora,.,. Slrt50n Commerce Club. The pledltH of n B • ioined the thrte other sororities on camput to .in a tea (or Iht non·fraternity .irls. Two members. iktsy Kramtr Ind June Fenn, were wei· corned back this term after In SMmCt of one qu.rter. Ftbruary the pre·initi.tioa ceremony .nd cooky·shine held. Alter the initi.lIon ttmnon" the actiYH and alumnz: attended I (ormal banquet at the Putnam Hotel. Awards wtre made to Faith Kurt, for the hi.hnt Kholastic achievemen l amon,. the pled,ftJ, and to joan NydeRJt;er. for beinlt se ltcted tht best all· round Mrs Tuten repre· sentlng tht alumnE • • ave a short but inspira tional addrts., Payt u repled.cd on J.ouary 8, 194' , and was initiatt'd on Jlnulry 16 19045

PlEDGED: Sally GraybIll. Orlando: Irene De· Land: Susan Rountree. Lake City. RUSH CArTAIN: J l net Whitt, ,}4 North Adelle Ave., Deland. Fla.

FLORID" BETA-FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

Chartered, October 1921 Pledge Da" October 12.

INl'nATJ!D, February 24. Annt Allen Cleona Asher, Betty Kennedy. Patricia Pali.hlll, Orlando; Vir.inia Curti., Tampa: Anne D.nit!. JeRni Harri., Marilyn Ward, Miami: Olive Fiemmin,lt, jacksonvillt : Jacqueline Fosdick, Anne Tucker, Ft. Pierce : loan H.nney, Winttr Plrk; Esther Kerr, Jacksonville: Ann (,vin.ston Tallihasste: Martha Perkins, Ann WiAAins, Sanford; Anne Rict, Ft Lauderdale; Vir,ltinil Stlrh.

In February Florida B tniO'ptd a visit from the Zeta Province Presldeot, Mrs. John Tyler.

The chapter has developed a nnr proim this Each Siturday finds many of tht mcmbtts in In old p.i, of jeans working in the victory .ardtn ntar t he house.

Panhellenic is .oonSOlin. I stamp booth in the main administrltive build in. (or tht rtlt of the year , Pi Phi. will have char.li:e of the booth (or ont edt in April, 8dty Ktene. Mar ily n Ward , Janice Booher. and Clton. Asher wtle tapped by Cotillioa Club. The Vamps Jeani Harr is ADa Rice. Jo.n HanDC'J, and Barban Amn.

FranCH McGarry. chapter pmidmt, hu htcn elected b, the .tudent bod, to be • member of the lola, Court.

Tbe collqe as hoooted to hayc as its a:ut:tt this Lord. HallfaJll:. En.li.h Ambassador t o the UnIted States. aad his wife Lady Halifax.

Initiation activibts included "Hcann NiAht" the ni.ht before initiation, a cook,·shine immediately followin. the ceremon,J, and a b,eaHlit held tht follow inA mornina.

The c Apter lOCial actiYities hut been hl,.hll,dlted by Sunda, alter·dinner cofces. 1nd "Pi Phi" ni.hls. The .irIs have enjoyed with the alumDE the aried of music Ind poetry.

PLJ!DGEO: February 16, 1904'. Frances Pease, Ft. Lauderdlle GAYla Sa:wr:u

FLORIDA GAMMA-RoLLINS COLLEGE

Ch.rttred, 1929

JNITlATt:O Jan ual)' 19''': Je.n Bohrer. Silnt Sprin.l, Md.; Pale Colcord, M'ry Katherine GHs(ord, Louisvillt, Ky.; Jenclle G,tgg, Los Aogelct, Calif.: BICkler HIll yard. St. Joseph, Mo, ' Mlrtha McCord, Winter Park; Sally Minor, Batavi •• 'N'Y'i. Francint Nikolas. CbicI.li:o. III.; Peu, Van Dw:cr, Miodlrtown, N'Y'i...Mary Sue Wilson, MexIco: Elizabeth WUIn, Orlando; Mary Lou Sommer, Peoria. III.

Mrs John T,ler. Zeta PfOTinct President, 'fiaited ror the first week end in Ftbru.ry.

This year marks Rollins sixtirth birthday, .nd Ilso Hamilton Holt·s t enticth year II president. Floridl r aided In the celebration by in tht Founders' Week in the Bach Festival, and the sta.li:t produCllon, 'VlctOlia Re,Rina."

jenelle Greg. a ntW initiate. ..u recently ,It:iven the leading role in "Alice in Wondtlland" p.rtially due to her talent shOW'n in the lesdin. role in "Out of tht Fry1D.,t PIn."

Pat Bastian and Elunor Plumb were pltdJ;ed • B, a theatrical SOCIety. the lut eek in Ftbnury.

A Valentine Dance, the second ch.pter dlnce or the nat. was given with Je.n Ort IS chairm.n. Je.n ha.s returoed to graduate in Junt Ifter one term's

The p1ed'le scho l.rship cup was awarded to Jtan Bohrer this year. Jean', f"teroity mother and .randmother liso received th is honor,

PEGGY VAN DUZIII

GEORGIA ALPHA-UNIVER SITY OF GEORGIA

Chartered, 1939

Pledge D.y, January 18. 194'

JNlnAT1!:O, February 11. 19''': Maizie Almon. Frankie Settlt. Katherine O·Call'.li:han, Jackit Odorn. Atl.nta; Mar· garet Carruthers Colltat Park: Chire Welchtl. Cordele: Gloria Moore, Columbus: Elise Chapman, Charlotte, N.C.; Dixie McNeil. Centef'¥ille, Tenn.

Rush day, J .nuary 7. Georgi. A gave I Pi Phi Sweet Shoppe party which proved \It" successful. was held January 18, with tht cooky-shine afttrwud.

Georgia A is proud 01 havin. two .li:irls elccttd to 9 1: + , national honorary profnsional journalism fraternity for women. They arc Frankie Settlt .nd Vivisn Newberry.

Mary Anne has been t1«tt'd pre.idtnt of the Pioneer Club and Mary Ltc Lo}l:.n has been elmed treasurer.

Gcoraia A i. tryin. to establish • ntw custom in honor of the pled,es. Every othtr Sund., Ifternoon a coffee will be R;iven Ptlends and d.tts Ire in ittd 10 atttnd. Tht first one was held February 2) and it pro td enjoyablt (or .11.

Lynn McKinnon hu b«n el«ted secrtury·treuurtr of the physical education m.ior dub.

PLEDGED: Annt Spcttlr, Sue Diuers. Columbus' Barbara Burke. Atlant.: Alice Co"art. Savannah: RosemarY Thompson, M.nchcsttr ; Madeline Wall, Thomasville: jane Goode. Decatur.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Vi.ian Newberry. Atlanta. BooTS.. MANNING

ETA PROVINCE

WISCONSIN ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

Chartertd. NOVmlbcr t, 1894

P1ed_ Day, FtbtultJ 12, 19-45

The president o( the Uniytrsity of Wisconsin is lenin. to take tM position of provost It the Uninnity o( Cslirornia at Los Anaeles. Dean Pnd .r tht altriculturai school i.

taking his place as prnidcnt. All Wisconsin students will miss the Dykstlls and their l ovtlf. informal ".t homes," but everyone knows th.t Mr. and Mrs. Fred will be hut as

Kapp a Delta has I nnr houst this year. Ther have renttd the X • fraternity house:. a beautiful biRo brick structu re , Wisconsin A is to meet the need (or part time war workers. With an almost 100,," show of hands, the members voluntttrtd to wOlk .t tht clcJense plant in Madison wbeoner they ale calltd. They hue a s"tern whereb, they

call u pon various houses connected with the university to work at the Ray·O-Vac plant, IS their part time workers arc most unreliable in their attendance. Thus. by knowing how many each house will contribute to the work.in,:t force, they can depend upon a definite number of workers when they call.

Th e chapter bas revived an old custom, until now cused h«ause of the war. On February U 1.0 exchange dinner was held with 9 .6. X. Half o( the Rirh went to e .6. X house: the other half stayed at the house. The merry s in,lljinR a t the tables sUfe l y reminded onc of the "old fraternity days." March 7 there wu another exchaolte dinner. this time I buffet dinner, with 1: A E and t X.

Edythe Dohmen has hid In article mtitled. Co"",,;ti., Ruo"t'!1 /,-om Rbellm4ti, F,,'r accepted by H y&ei., the health magazine.

PLEDCEOi October 23, 1944: Marion Cooper, Bcrleley, Mich.; E eanor Hohaw Wauwatosa.

November 13, 1944: Susan Ross, Moline, Ill • December II, 1944: Patricia Knuteson, Lancaster; Bonnie Shoc kl ey , Thiensville.

February 12, 1945: Betty Alford, Louisville. Ky.; Orpha Brazier. Shirley Corcoran, Shirley Rutz, Marion Wriltht. Milwauk«; Ann Schonberg. FURO, N.D.

REPL EDGED: Betty Lou Gumpert, Wauwatosa; Lynette Huff, DKatur, III.

The summer address of the rushing chairman Helen Hugbts is 3291 N. 46th St., Milwlukee, Wis. However. she is attending the ei,ltht wcck summer session fr om June 24 to Augu st 16. H ere she may be reached by the follow inlt addre": 270 Langdon St. , Madison, Wi,.

SHIRLEY WING

WISCONSIN BETA-BELOIT COLLEGE

Chartered. AU}tust 22. 1919

Pledge Day. October 13. 1944

INITI ATED. February 24, 194:5: Ruth Angliker. Ann Marty, Monroe ; Rose Cerny. Beloit i Taggart. Vir ,ltinia Wriltht, Lake Geneva; Jean Van wart, lan esville; Sue Blaicher. Phyllis Cox, Carol Henderson, Hefen KIauss. Chicago, III .; Betty Woodruff. Oak Park Ill.: Mariorie Kearney. Glencoe. III. ; Doris Burklund, Skokie, III.; Elizabeth Kelly. Duluth. Minn.; Alice Kneil. Muriel North. Albany. N.Y.: A nn Boyle. Eunice Mecaskey, Kansas G t y, Mo.

As their last formal duty, the l ledges of Wisconsin B en tert amed the actives with an 01 fashioned circuJ

The house was tran sformed i nt o a big tent · with sawdust on the Boor and monkeys dangling from the ceiling. A of wild animals crep t in with Shirley Peterson. in guise as a down, leading the parade. The prize for the best costume was awarded to Lois Wilson and Polly Robinson, who came as the snake charmer and snake. rcspectivdy.

A formal banquet was held February 24 for the new Amont the honored was Mrs. Carey Croneis, II B +, wife of the new preSident of Beloit.

Inaugu ration for President Croneis marked an exciting event for th e students of Beloit. Pr om in en t men, fr om all over the country and representin,lt many accredited institutions, were present.

Thi s semester, act ivities on the campus centered mainly a round war activities. Fint t o have 100% participation in the war stamp drive. Wisconsin B took the l ead and bas remained on or ncar the lOP since then. Int ernational rela· tions dub hu l ed student discussions on such pertinent issues as the Dumbarton Oaks conference.

Por the 6rst time in three vean. Beloit Colleq;e is having interc:olle,ll:iate basketball. So far this season. the team has won seven out of the ten ,ltames flayed. Ne:xt year, it is hoped, all intercollegiate sports wi! be hid.

D urint the Christmas season a formal dance was held at the Art Han and many students attended, the shortage of men. The entertained the: student body and faculty the followin,ll: day at In open house:.

The mlrement of Professor Georlte C. Clancr. head of the English .nd Professor Robert Richardson, head of the history deoartment. has been announced. The lou is great for both those who studied under them and those who missed having them.

RU SHING CHAlU'AN: Margaret Gensman, 1129 Grand Ave., Wausau, Wis,

ELEANOIl THOMPSON

WISCONSIN GAM.lA-LAWRENCE CoLLEGE

Chartered, 1940

Pled,lte Day, November 12. 1944

The fall semester al Lawrence bcJI:an with a formal rushin,ll: period Pi Phi has quite out,lt:rown its rooms at PanheUenic House with the addition of 33 pledacs to tbe chapter role.

Initiated before Christmas " ' ere MaUlem Johnson. Elsie PetefSOO, and Virginia Reichert.

War 'Work found willine participants amona: members of Wisconsin r Marjorie I>ett2 and Janet Goode acted as

chai rmen of war stamp sales on campus. The drive for the "War Student Service Fund" was handled with efficiency as shown by the fact that over $:500 was raised. J Oin Gleen, Vilginia Robie, and Betty Snorf were workina (or this effort.

With the reduclion o( the V ·12 unit at Lawrence, social activitits have been con t inued the best Ihat could be ex· pected, but the gayety of former semesters was lackin,lt. Pi Phi gave its winter formal on January 6. The pled,lte class entertained at tea pledlt1=s of the other social sorori ties on campus, th ose of Z A I , and the independents. The chap ter h,d treat fun at w«ldy son,lt which were realiy gran ,8et-togetheu. and serenaded the various dormitories at Chnstmu time with carob, fraternity and sorority songs. This is an old tradition very popular with the Navy men. In coHe,ll:e publications Mildred Elwers and Dorothy Kimball are on the staff of reporters for the i..tJWrtnti4n while the A,iel was edited by Patri cia T orson. Sever. 1 Pi Ph is acted as department heads and o ther s helped in the 6nal production of the year book.

Joyce Daniels, Marjorie Deetz. Ma ryanne Hammersl" Mary Grimm, and Rosemary Fulton as members of the college a cappella choir were selected to tr avel with the choir o n ils winter concert tour ma1c:in,ct apcarances in Cbi· caRo and Milwau1c:« as well as in Appleton.

Shirley Foneman and Phyllis Eucker were elected beauty qu«ns; Virginia Robie was elected to 4> B K; Betty Snorf to the executive committee; lanet Goode to 4> 1: I; Shirley Foneman t o the presidency 0 Heelers Dramatic Club: Mary· anne Hammerslr and l ane Youn,lt were freshman counsellors, The senior farewcl ceremony took place February 12 , J 01'5'e Daniels was the (' nly senior.

The c hapt er enjoyed a short visit with Mrs. Turnbull.

JANa YOUNG

ILLINOIS ALPHA - MONMOUTH COLLEGE

Chartered. 1928

Pledge Day, October 7. 1944

The most important event o n our campus recently has been the official openin,ll: of the Student Loun,ll:e. On M arch 12 refreshments, music, and many eaaer coeds }traced the newl,. deco rated 0 1 Hall to en'oy the March 16 an all ·"hool Waler Pageant was held at Waid Pool and many Pi Phis helped organize it and took part in it. The Navy "SwC'Ctheart Swinlt" hi,l!;hlighted one w«k·end at Monmouth and Lynn Arad o , a freshman, was elected to the Court of the Qu«n of Hearts

On February 23 at 11 :00 P.M .,..e held our pre-initiation service in the chap ter room. February 24 we initiated twelve new giris into our chapte r and that eveninR entertained them a t a tianquet. At this time the bracelet was awarded to M aude Laidlaw. the with the high es t scholastic avera ge, and the activity award was aiven to Beverl y St«dain. Clever favors and entertainment bJ the actives made the .ffair complete.

On Frid.ar. Ma rch 2, Pi Phi spo nsored the Navy Opcn House at Walli ce Hall We sent individual invitat ions .nd served refreshments Both were or iginal additions to the regular open houses.

The Frtshman are in production now and several Pi Phis have important clew jobs and leadin,lt rolts. Gnce Walker and Turner have the leads in the new Crimson Muque production, "Gasli,ltht." Ann Ryan received the Scholars hip Rine this time and she .lso attended a debate contest a t Northwestern University early this year with the Monm ou th team. They r«eivC'd th ird place among many othe r schO'11s. Martha Shinofi('ld attended In oratorica l con l es t in Bloomington , III this M arch; Maude uidlaw was initiated into rr r n, freshman scholastic fraternity; Marlte Lefler, Walker. Betty Ha gen, .nd Lynn Ar ado were initiated into Pcp Club; Grace WaJker is • new member of the Y.W.C.A. Cabinet.

The chapte r bought a $2:5 War Bond recently and we have started to Increase our war service. We have investi,ltated the possibilities of doin somethinlt for the convalescent soldiers at Mayo General H ospital a t GaltsburR. III. and have discovered many .rood ways to help. Also we are sendin,l!; to the boys in service connected in anyw'y with our chapter, a letter containing a note from each of the lti,ls.

• VIRGINIA HAYLER

ILLINOIS BETA - DELTA-KNOX CoLLEGE

Ch.rtered, 1930

Pledge Day, September 27, 19 H

I NITIATED: Mary PhylliJ Gerth, Atherton, Calif.: Jane Bagley, Aurora; Joan Fortini, Bronx, N.Y.; Bc:rniceJohnson, Helen Johnson. 'Mercedes Sadl. Bcverl. ShaW'. an Shirley Whddon, Chicago; Virltinia B aker, LaGran,lte; Mugard Dunsworth, Macomb: Gerie KeatinJt Muscatine, Iowa: Nancy Siegle. Peoria: Mac-Belle Wi&ht. Wau!c:eaaD; Acker· man , Whitehall Mi ch ; Betty Jean O·Connell. Sterhnlt, Colo.

THE MAY ARROW

Graduated ere; JeaD and Alia Corici. Ia rcspoak to the need expressed for cootributions to the World Student Sen-icc Pund. an all·school carnIval wa. held, the lItOfiu of which were donated to the Fund. JoAnne Richucboo and joan Edd., wetc on the board which planned the "ent and a number or the mcmben participated In the prCCrllD

With social events lOmCWhat lim ited by the wu. the collCfe hIS appealed to the sororities for hdp. Each one is to I'Ye an party. and the Pi Beta Phi• .oluntee.rcd to 4i"e the .lint one. The date 1I1as February 16. so the Valentme theme w adopted. Mary Phylli. Gerth and Hden Tumquw: were in charge or decorations. Beverly Sh JoAnn and jOt'ce Bow«, j oan Eddy, .nd Dorothy Hopfer planned aDd in the entertainment. Everyone in the chaDkr to the plannin#e: and ""KUlioo of the party.

One of the mc»t jmDO rht'lt W.A.A. ,pOrt. It KnOll: b.sketb.11. Thi. yell the season WII climaxed b. the AII ·Stu vutus Champion .ame to which both townspeople .nd faculty were in"ited io addition to the studeot bod!. The membe-rs of the chapter on the teams were jane B•• ley. Carolyn Palvey, Mar_un Lord, and June Pendarvis Pruhman Jane B.Aley was hiah·scorer for the season.

Hden York has b«n in feVeral deb.tes while N.ncy and Beverly Shaw h.ve been taking part in d iscullion Broap•.

Cuol,n Falvey 's picture appeared in the April issue of GD(JI/ HDIIU!", i",.

On Sundl' Febru.ry 11, Bernice johnson, Anita MacR.e Helen TUIllQU I) t .nd ne elly ShloW ""ere pledged by 4> n. national musie sorority.

Floria Ri(hardson. the sophomore representative to the Panhelleni( Council. hili been Aiven the positIon of secrtt.rytre.surer of the council.

Two of the new initiates. Betty Tean O'Connell and Nancy SieRIe were elected to Preshman Commission which consists of twelve of the most outstandinA ftcshman ,!tirls. They were elected on the basis of potential serviu. scholarshill. leadership, democracy, and particip.tion in elClu·cunicular activities.

The ch.pter as Dleased to hive the new Province President. Mr s. D.vid Turnbull. visit them on February 7. B, and 9. Her stay was enio cd by the entire challter. Her assist.nce 111'11 appreci.ted and much was R.ined from her talk t o all the members .nd from ber inteI'Yiews with individuals.

The members o( the chap ter wore ine Ind silver blue ribbons on Febru.ry 17 in honor of the charterin,ll of Mi chiRan chiMer of n B 4> at MichiRan State Colle,lle. East LansinJl:. MichiR.n

The ruchin,- chairman for the comin,lt ,.ear i , 8cttT Wetmore .• nd her summer add res, will be 4820 Wri,llht Terrace , Skokie. Ill.

JUN. PIINDAaVIS

I

LLINOIS EpSILON - NoRTHWESTERN UNlVERSITY

May 26. 1894

Pled,RC Day, September 17. 194'

INln ATm. January 20. 1945 : Betty Babcock Lake Porest; Sarbar. Minne apolis. Minn .: Bonnie Lou Chorce. Glen EII"n: Jo.n Clark. Decatur: Donna Chris Erickson Great FaUs. Mont .: Mary Fink. Mish aka. In d.: Patricia Hemphill Keni lworth: Mlrtine Horne Indi a nlonlis. Ind .: Barbara H utchi nson Winnetka' Carol Kn ox. River Forest; Dorothy Mor,an. Huntin,ct o n W.Va .: Mary Mar_aret Ne a l Miami Okla.: Karin Olson. Chicl,lto: Fr.nces Pheills. Pit c hfork. Wyo.: Betty Robb, Ithaca N Y.: Harriet Robison. Detroit. Mich .: Elinor Rundles. Flint. Mich .: Patricia R v. n Joan Schneible Ev,nston: Betty Stitt. Glen Ellyn; Charlene Walle",. Mor,ltlnfidd Ky .; Nancy Walker, Wilmette: Belt? WillilUns Evanston.

Pit Neal as choun S,II.b.J beau", queen It the iunior prom .nd Bonnie Pick was electeci Dl'esident of North estern·s Women', Athlttic A.uociation Iksides tcigninlt IS the book queen Pit has been very active in univcnity the.tre works. At' present ,he hi'! the feminine lead in the U Theatre's lIroduction of "Twelf th Niltht ."

Recentl the Chir"aD D.ar N,wl nlmed Pat one of the ten best drtUCd women in the area. Hlrriet: Rhawn. social (hairman. is serfin. as oublicit. chairmln of the Wilc.t Council campus editor of the 0,,;1, NDrth",rte,,, .nd recentl " h,lr>ed put over the all·univer,it}' musical by servin. as executive secretary.

Pemin ine 1,ld in the musical ent to B.rbul Brewer, who is .ho the DJ'C<Iirt,nt of th, Orchesis club tn the dance line or the .how. louise Vlasak , aft a aood account of herself. Blmara WhitnC)' was co·chairm.n of the annual Shi·Ai Bat held earl, in the ""inter QUarter

The chlDter has twelve ,Ilirls heillifllt out at Ennston hospital IJld PoUy Web works io the rds &I a nurse'.

aide, The junior hostess Itl'OUP bicb mtnuins Jitrficcmeu has .., its chaitmen Samata Whitney. new initiates. EIiOOf' Rundles. Duban Brodt and Chm Enckson. work under Whitney •• junior hostcsloel.

On the freshman council are Janice Edd., and Elinor Rundles. furriet Rbl_n i.s the KCrel.uy 01 the IODhomore class council whIle .1.50 .ctin.lt as editor of the Wildcst Council newspaper, C41 e.ul. Bonnie Pick is the publicity ch.irmm of the music school student council.

The chapter Doroth, EUis Lane to l1Iinei. E for the Am, Burnham Onken A'u.rd. EI«ted tn Who's Who i" Am"u,,,, ColI#/{u last sprina. Dorothy is • member of the univenity's board of publication •• nd secretary of N orthwfltem's M ortar Board RectnU, lioishina: out hu term as house oresidmt. Dorothy has hem actiYe in WAA and sernd as co-business mlna}ta' of the 19U )'a" book. She is now the KCretary of NorthwtStem's WSGA.

Betty Slitt, son. chairman lnd heshm.n piano playcr tttflordinlire. not only plrticipatul. in the Pcp Oub tlltnt show but recentl., wu plul.Jl:ed to E A I. nationll pro. fwional mwic sororitt'. Another profcssiond ,-roup claimed Pat Nell IS a pledge when she j oined B. national .peech and music sorority.

Sheila Brown was eI«tul. undersecretary of the soPhomore class in I mid·Februlry election. Northwestern's a clppell, choir c1lims the time of Bonnie Pick and Ginn}' Bird. 1be latter i. serving II .ice·president of the or,l;anizltion.

Pled,ccs Ind new inihltes hdd a splllh 1I1rty for the actives at the Michigan Shores Club March 2. The 1l • bukttban team had I just.for.fun ,ltame with the e team and all went to the chapter dioio,ll; loom .fterward. for cokes and cake.

PLI!DCID: Jean Baumgartner. Janice Eddy. Shirl" Reed. BoNNIS PIa:.:

ILLINOIS ZETA- UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

Chartered. 189:)

Pledge Day. October 12. 1944

INITIATED. February 2". Bubara Hunsu cker. MI."" Willis, Champaign: M.ry M vrth Wallace, Urban,: LucJle Duff. Alice Lovejoy. Barball Rosenburger. Chic.lto: Donna Bette L,vin.cstone, Sprin,cfield: Bctt'r Tibbits Glco EII,n; Phyllis Krie,ltt'r, Mt Clrroll: Je an Fleharty Beards· town; Nlncy Brown Naperville: Marv McLall,lthlin. Oc· catur; Suzanne Burns ide. Birmin,llham, Mich .: JOIn Lowe, Log.nsport. I nd.: Susan Russell, M c M innville. Tenn,: Jacquelyn Holman. Clayton. Mo

At the initiltion banquet Vir,-inia was lIrescnted • bllccltt for hlvins: achieved the ,Ilrntest imllrovemmt in sc:holar1hill .• nd to M an- M cL.ucth l in a sapphire pin for havin,ll the hichest scholastic in her 1Iled,ltt' class. M .ry Anne jord.n presented the Ro.tie of 194:). joan Lowe.

Barb.ra C.mp received one of the hi,llhest honors offered by the university when she WII named to Bronze Tablet .•nd bad the scho l astic in the Februlry. 194:) ,lttadultion class of the Collel;e of Liberal Arts .nd Science. Lorena Ross had the lead in "Romeo Ind Julirt." 1kttT Tibbits Be tte Livingstone Lucile Duff Barbua H un,uctcer. Mary MeT aUlithlin. Ind Suzanne Burn s ide were 1I1cds:ed t o A A "-. freshman women's scholastic hon ollrv. M• ..,. Mc· Lau,Ilhlin _as 11IpOinted the chairm.n of the freshman council. Marv Peterson i, the secretary of the French club. Carol,n Dallenba(h is secreta,.,. of Terrapin. national im· minI; honor.ry.

The chapttr Icted II h os tes, (or • coffee hour 500nso red b, the lIIini Union fo r service men. joscohine PltrninR who has I IT B • scholarshill to a physical the rapy school. came to dinner and t.lked t o the ch.pter .bout her work.

A lIre·initiation plcd,lle banquet 1I1as sponsored b. Pan· hellenic for the pledge classes of an the 1I1omen's futernities on campus.

The uni.ersit"l' has in.u,ItUrated a new club. C 17. com· DOsed of .."omen .tu dents ho to 20 out to Cha nute Field Rantoul. 111 to entertain the service men Due to the transportation difficultie,. rationing and the lack of room a«t'lmmodations. the uni.crsitf has dr"Cided to dis· (ontinue Mothers' Oil' ·eekend (nr the duration.

PL"OOID : Al ice Lovejoy, LudIc Duff. Chicago: jane Lim· ber. Bloomington. DoaOTKY KaNNmy

ILLIN OIS ETA - JAMES MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

Chlrtered, 1912

Pled,.c September 16. 19-4.01

INlnAT2D. Febru.ry 10. 19'tS : Rose Mine Buchm.nn. Emmr Lee Buchm.nn. Belltville: G.il Gr.,. Carl.,le; AudrIe Olesoo. Aurora ; Beverly Stickel. Elwin: Kathrro

Abrams. Patr ie i. Cropper. Shirlee Todd Dni., Elizabeth Frushour. Miry Katherine McKeown, Jane Norris, elrol Temme Evelyn Z ippr od t. Ikc.tuf.

Fo Jl owi nA initiat ion the tradition.1 cooky·shine was held. chapler ra nked tirst in Khalaf'hiD amona the other women ' , fraternities on campul (or the sixth sucmsi.c Jemn t cr Por this achievement the City Panhellenic sch ollt· shi p cup has become th perm.nent property of the The chap t er enio ytd I visit f rom the Eta Province PreSident , Mrs D avi d Turnbull in February , A d inner ,..u ,ltiven in her honor El izabet h H oppe is student dire c tor of the latest TO'lli'n and Gow n pl .,. Maril yn Pdcn is • member of the cast. Sner.l members arc devolin. their Sunday motniou to

't'olunteer lVOrk at the countr hospital. The chapter has dat=s let for uchln,ll;e with aU or the other "Qmen's fraternities on campus As part of the social pro.ram of Mill ikin II planned by student council. bi · teJd v tus are bein,lt g iv tn and sponsorte! by different orlaniutions on the campus. To promote social tife i thin the chapter. snelll potluclc.s have been held at the chapter house. Min Eliubeth Travis formerh of the Ne9f En,ltland Conservatory of MusiS replaced Mr. J ose Echaniz IS professor of pllno Her nnt concer t .-u htld February 27. RUSH CAPTAIN: Joan Honicker. <160 S McCldland. De· catur. HI. • CHAaLOTn BUSLaY

THETA PROVINCE

MANITOBA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA

Chartered. 192 9

Pledge Da y, October ' 1944

I NITIATED J a nu ary 27. 194): Dorothy Friskin Fe rn Little. Marjory Love. Jean M alco m D o n a lda Murd oc k. Helen Sill;urdson. Thnra Si.lturdson. Tannis Th o rl akso n Kathlttn Shand. Re.-ina. Saskatchewan. Jnit iatio n WIS fol· lowed t ha t evening b, a banquet a nd dan ce at the Roy al Alu a ndra hotel.

Miss Amy B. Onken Grand President 'fisited the chapter for. few days in m id J anUIfY The executive active arKI pl ed,te chapters aDd t he mothen' club enterta inte! in bono r of MiSll Onken.

A nn Galle'!.> former student of California A accomp.nied her mother. £.ISU P itts to Winnipelt i o February and the ch.pter entertained io her honor

T he mothers' club WIS h os tess t o the one noenirIR in Februarv. Games a nd stunts ere enjoyed b, ever yone

The Ro ller j amborte. earl, in Janull'y. started off the soci.1 o r the term . Ea rly i n February. Vusity Variet ies was held The ,RIte club production o f "Iolanthe " by Gilbt rt and Su!li "l n t ook place hom Februll'Y 6-10 Shirley McDi l rm id is the Prdident of the 81« club .nd Kllhle:tn Shlnd was in the production un i" en ity socia l to be held th is term Color Ni,ltht the Co-tlIs B,Inquet Ind the Ilr.duation d.n ces and luncheon s.

Inte r.facu lty b uk etball , pin• pc n,lt swimm in R and skiinll; have hem well a tt en ded and enj oyed b y .11 p.rt icip. nts th is term. The icc carnivil took pll« Febru.ry 2 1 .nd I success. The boyS' an d ,Rirls' senior varsity basketb.1I ttllmS went to the University of Saskatchew.n here they partici· pated in the inter''fanity' .lam« held from February 22·2). Jocel yn Millcr lod VUltlni. Hi,Rneli • .re 00 the .irls' senior t eam

H ome «onamia held a bazllr Febru a ry 17 • • nd netted ove r $ 700 which is to be donated to the Red CrOll Elections han been held in the faculty of home economics and Jortt Alcoc k wa,s e1ectte! ptelident of the home eronomics club .nd helm Hippcnoo wu dected juoior treuuter of home ecooomia.

EVaLYN HIPrauoH

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA

Ch.rtered, 1921

INITIAntO March 194, : M.fJ!:.ret Benson Grand Forb: Prances C ron quist. Bnerl, G nn d POfb: Holkesvi. Grand Porks : Anne Kelly. H illsboro: Betty P olina. Pop l.r Mont : Ksthryn '\17,11". Alma. Mi c h Our .nnu.1 wa,s • b ie success u .1 .., ; the «i ris wore the trad i tion a l .lack·plaid shirt outfits. their dates h.d boaht c o l ored socks (which they re« i 'fCd uDQn c1imbin« up the Iire.He.pc • nd in throuah a window) to br i.htm u p ou tllt s Durin,lt the semester ,"eral oPen houttS b.n bHn held for SCf'fKe men, ci"iliaDS. aocl rdubilitatioa students N orth D akota A is .ery proud or the .cti.ities rt iop.ted in Ind the offices held b" its memben. Recent honon hU'e come to the throuah Shirley H ubbard-selected for Fb.'1 rvh" ;" A "," ir." C.IJtttl: Je.n $tephenson--ini· tiated into • T 0, n.tion.1 profession.l oraaniution: Isabel T iedm.,t-initi.ted into Z !! honor.,.,. science fratern ity: • nd Pat ricia M Uffar---+ X e h isto rian t E t hon ora ry freshman scholastic fratttniIY ekctcd M&Qt.rct Beruon and MalJUtrit e T odd u prc:sideot .nd IC'CntIry repcd imy. Pla."aukus. V.N.D : s dramatic: dub, bas ei&bt Pi Beta Fhts..

ith Min. Tennison as Presid ent. Our chapter continues to t.ke active part in ar ork: radio, dram.t ics. band and madrigal .nd departm en tal clUDS , The p{edAe class took top h o non scholutically on campus. The is happt to we lcom e back J ne Bry njolf$O n PLEDGED : Erma. Hedm East Grand Porh. M inn .; lkverly Larson, Kindred ; Ruth Holkc:sviA , Grand Porks. RUTH D uBoiS

MINNESOTA ALPHA-UNlVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Charttred. 1906 Pledge Oa,. October 9. 1944

INlnATID. Janu.ry 21, lee Bernhardt. Patrici. Bro n. Mary Alice Dwyer M arilyn Ka ise r, Mlf.llet'Y Krue:,l:er. Carolyn M cLea n M.ry Jo Petenon Ire ne Marci. Se idemann Joyce Welldey Twin Cities : BI.nche Joan B.I1\hart. Mankato: Hlfriet Posler. Bronxville. N Y .: Doris Fromm HamburA, Wi•. ; Lorr ai ne He..lt\'old M.r.ll a rel Ann Duluth: Naaq Oppq(urd. Crookston ; Jo a n Vallentyne. Glencoe l NlnATID. February 1<1 , Nancy Ec ke:nbeck. M ioDe· apolis.

Minnesota A was honored in J.nua ry b. the 'fisit of Amy B Onken. Grand President. Besid« holdin. conferences ith the c hapter officers she met with the dean of students and the de.D of women A coffee hour held one "te rnoon in Miss Onken's honor to which all alumnr were inv ited The dim of her .isit was her inspir.tional talk at the weekI, .ctive meet ina P.nhellenic sponsored "Gleek Week" to prc.note dOKr relati"ns between the soro r ities. The week bc,;an w i th dinnns. followed by discussions of campus .nd sorority problems at the 'farious houses An all·sorority banquet _as held .t CoIfm.n Memorial Union follo in.ll the _eekmd initia tion ••

In keeping with "Greek Week" the ch.pter gave a inter p.rty for A • • The ,ltirls went skiin,lt .nd tobauaninlt in the afternoon and the:n exChlDJte'd sonltS durin.ll dinner. The inter quarter informal dance wu ,inD at the St. Paul Hotd.

Dona Syvrud was crowned snob.U queen .nd J oa n Vallentyne was one of the lin.lists for the queen of the holid.y on the f.rm campus. Edna M .e Snead was .ppoi nted sophomore reprcstntative to the Panhe:llenic execu· tlve council.

Lorra ine Espeseth .11 elmed president of Bib .nd Tucker freshm a n council of A W S .•• nd Harriet Post t r ., pled;;i to X national honorary society in pfYcho lou.

Pl:room! Febru.t}' 7. 194, : Jea.n McFarl a nd M in neaDOl is RU SHINC OLuUlAH : D oroth, G.lIuP. 3909 Aldr ich S M i nneapolis.

JoYCa Bnas

IOWA ALPHA-IOWA WESLEYAN

Chartered, 1169

INITIATED M a rch ISM) : Bonn ie Sue Bendahl. Betty Lin c h, V i inia Ebert. Mt Beatrice But ler Dorothy Shaw. M o min,t: S u n : Carol,n Fr ied rich. M lS5i11on. Oh io: Ela ine J o hnston Eithet'fille: Lucille Conkey. ChicaltO. nt : Marian Morrison Morris 111.; 8e?er1, LaDe Stoc kport: J un e Brenner North LawmKC Ohio

The second semester opened at Wesleyan Januat}' 23. with .D increase in enrollment of «-n. FoUl of these were f'Ctuminc set'ficemen

Iowa Aloha'••nnual sweetheart baD was held at the Mt Plcuant Golf aad Count" aub Februal"J' 2• • Tber-e were sm, i n atte:ndaocc. iocludin.c fou.r alw:DJlC aad escorts aAd chaperooa.

March 17. an aU-colieae c::aminl .as hdd in the WalC'Jan Gym. Each lOCiai &roup bad • booth, and was dance the bUtr part of the C'tftIinc. This cami t .u the first O)stwnc party .t WtslC'Jao for Je"Un1 ye..,•.

A (scult} mnnbn on the: campus this sematcr is Professor J. E He i. inltrUctin.c in Enalilh and speech .nd f,I. Pi Phi' Ire: enrolled in the radio production clUJ under his direction. The Wesleyan chapel hour i. broadcast over WSUI e:nry Tundl' "cnina and the "ariety hour evcrr Thursda, .fkrnoon.

March 9, tIM: "enina of all-collrac one-act pl.,.. was prCSUltcd. Man, mtmbus of the chapter in. at lult one of tM pl.,., .nd Jacqueline Korl, President A 0 dirtctcd one of the: pia,.,.

The chapter i. lookin. forward to the "isit of Ano.. Editor, Mn. T. N, Alford in April. RUSH INC CHAJaMAN: Shirley W.llOn, • no Fisber', Road. Bryn Ma.r, Pa, PLEDGED, Pebru&tl' 2: Patricia Ed ••rd., Grand Rapids, Mich.; Ftoruat'Y 14: Suzaone GukHl. Oak Parlt. Ill. MA liAN STIIPHINS

IOWA B ETA-S IMPSON CoLLEGE

Ch rtered. 1874

Pddn 0 ,. 17. 19«

INJT1ATm. Ptbrulry 2'. 19·U: Ruthe OemrnenJCt'l. At· lantic; aarlotte W.III«. Anken,; Jo, Ikdheld. &Ioil, WlS.; M'nl)n DU·ltt. Mini," Blattenber•• Dons Kabrick" Des M oines; M'rrnctt. Leitch, je'l! Piffu lod i.noll ; V i r· ,ini. McCrory. Hot Sprin.s. An:.: ShitlC1 McCormtdt H oll y wood. III. : Coydne Lusc. Moravi : Oolom; Larson, Mush.lI · tOWD; Alymt Hill Nod ,.; M.,., Johnstoo. Sn-mour; Sue H ar.is Speinlhill: 8dty LOU Funk. ¥UJ Lou Boyles, Wauke an. III.

Amonl those oII;irls initiated into BI.cldri.rs, pledce woup to A Z O. the dram.tlcs club. are Sue Harais .nd Naom. Perrin. Sue Harlis hIS further dist intuished herself bl bein selttted for OM of Ihe le.ds in "Nine Girls , " an sI colleJte dram. t ic production. jo, Redfield won distinction in • spec-ch con test , in hich she read "White Cliffs" by Alia Duer M i ller.

Naoma Perrin u elttted presidmt or the reli ious life cou ncil .nd intern tion 1 rel.uons club. Je.n Burrows sc"cs as secretary 10 Ihe i ntern.tional relations club Ruth Pemble and }o Romedahl ' ere into Who 's Who I" Am"k"" "", U";,,,s;';".

lois Bowles represtnted Simpson CoJle,Re .t • home eco· nomics ",orkshOP. held in Chic-..:o.

Am on,.- the Ind iln Roy.lty that .t the homecomin,R dance .nd ,.-111'Ie. wu Laur. Ann Reynolds u Indi.n princess. M.ryneUI Leitch nd UUI1l Ann Revnold. ...ere c.ndidates for the all colle,Re swmhe.rt to rei_n at the s.'tttheart bill.

The mother's club h.d • ChristmlS p.rty It the chlpter house DKember 16. fnr the .ctives and pled.ltes. The mothers presented nC"IV table linen to the .ltirls.

On Vllent ine 's DIY the .Iumnz entert.ined the Ictint ror dinner. The .IUmnE presented two cryst.1 c.ndelabr. to be ustd It the house.

R ut h Pemble pmid ed IS tou tmisttcss .t the P .nhe llen ie banquet held Febt1llr., 19 Mn C. O R«d A Z 6. WIS lUest spnker for the Mrs. Reed spoke .bout the port Wit pllnninl of fraternities.

Jo R omed. hl n dttted presidmt of n K 6 student URlon board .• nd V W C.A. She also is • member of 1: T 6. Ruth Pemble is president of low. B P.nhellenict tfusurer of student congress .nd house ch.irm.n of the ,tuQenl union bolfd.

The chapte r is proud of its improvement in scho larship being second on the campus during the lut semester, losing the .rade ClJD by .300 of I point.

PlBDGW : Iktsy Yltel, Greenfield. 10

NAO"" PU.IN

IOWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE COLLEGE

Chlrtered. 1877

Chapter {uncti ons hive consisted of • costume plrty for g i rls only, to wh ich tlch iovited • airl friend. d.nce

ctebanaa .ith frakrnitia and V·lb••nd the I.DDu.1 cooky. shine ilh the alums , At .0 111 colleae carn i !. low. r S"poIUOred • ni.ht dub conccuion hlcb was quite success{ul and lots III fun. Mcmbt rs sculptured .n old fashioned IIdy with bonMt Ind ruffitd d:irts to enter in the sno..- ICUlptur· ina contest For this ther first honorable mention. The pledact •• n their .nnu.1 snow ball tel here they entertain III other plcd.t:a on campus. All are orkin. 00 a fireside and on the ' '-Sor Dol' Sin. which is • cootest betw«n the diferent sororities Ind the dormitories.

MirY Alice B. rbcr hIS rcantl, been elected secretil'T of V , WC ,A OareRe Blmes and Jane B.HC'J' hue tnen hooon on the led C'oss cabinet. O.,lene huia. been elected vice chairman snd J.ne ICCrttary. O.rleDe' is also • member of V clbind Rutf. C."idc rtantl, chosen poster ch.irman for 11'11' council and made office m.naRer of the DiU/, SIll'",'. Judy .nd jOl.o Clovis hue been _orkin,.- on tbe: [0'W. Stlte P1.yel'l e ll as o n the business staff of the Gr-". G."tI", campus humor maruine. Mu i, Iho workin.c on the bu.sinesa st ff 0 the G,,,,, G",,,ln, .nd Barbltl Bar,., Schmin is on the editori 1 stalf. Miry Jeln Cramer hIS been elected president of the all collen loint .ocial council .nd via president of the child development club. ).fa" Dodd, is ch.irman of tbe publicatil)O board of Sjluh, a Ctutive 'Writln,c maRu.ine: hich appe.rs quarter I,. Charlotte StUltt ch a irma n of omen·s dlY. an annual celebration : Joyce Curly. JcannetU Lucas •• nd Frances Kerekts 'Worked on tM publicity {or it W'omHl'S day is I d., set id e ea ch ,tlr for the women lID campuS". and there is a d inner Riven for lbe outstlndin,.- omen. This year sevmtcen [ow. rs .ne invited to this dinoer.

Niclcy Lindstrom and M.,., Ehz.abeth Lush have Men io· vited to joio 0 N. home economics- scholarship honors,.,. Niclcy 1110 wu $Cnt to the national borne economics conven· tion in Chica,:o u • dele,tate from low. State Jeannette PicUord hu recently bun appointed to the unioo bo.rd. Lt:slie Smith is • member of • K +. a schollstic honorl". Junne Fletcher and janet Yoder ate fin.lists in the Bu,l 'heIUty contest ••nd J.net is 1150 vice·pmtdcnt of union board. Jane B.ttey .nd l.ee Barn es are cl.Odidata for enRincu', lief, Members of home economics council .re Franm Kerekes Nick? lindstrom •• nd M.ry Jun Cramer Miry Grrrr .nd BetS}' Nichols Ire workln. on the radio work.bop. MI?, Je.n OtlPOlik is a nC"IV member o{ dina club. Bets, Nichols. Hltris Kramer Shir l ey Sh .ner. IDd Rosem.ry Heller are orkina on the D"iI, S'lItI,,,,.

MAJI,Y JEAN CRAln:1

IOWA ZETA- STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Chlnered. 1882

Nancy Schmidt c ho sen futu re editor of with Ann Cuwfo rd IS her .ssist.nt. Nlncy was l i so elected art edilor for the University ' s Womm's Associ.li o n publica· ti o n CHt /., Co,lis. Lenke IsaclOn was chosen radio ch.ir · man for V W C.A Ind she hIS betn iven • prominent role in the Thuler production " D.n,lterous Comer." Glori. Kelly w.s elected r.resident of the home Ko nom ics club .nd WIS chostn 10 r..n the conve nt ion of Thet. Province for nest yell'. Kath «n O'Connor was made ch.irman of 'Women's reCO,Rn ition dl, to be held the end of M arch.

tow. Z has seven I members in the university bridle tournlment and also io the bowlin,lt competition. Ann Po ler has been c.pt. i n of the chapter's bssketb.n ttlm th is K.son which hIS been competing with m.ny similar groups on ca mpus

An exchlnge dinner "IS held with K A 9 Pebruar, 7. The eh.pter w.s inv ited to • return party with K K r January 2<1. "Pi Phi Penthousc" w.s the theme of a lormll dlnce liven It the chapter house F eb rU lry 24. com· plete with Ipproprilte decoration •• nd pink eleph nt pro· gramJ.

INITIATED : Je.n CodY. Siou:a: City; Ann Crawford, Mlrtha E.ton. Burlin,ltton: Jun Dlurer. Stockton; Ann Powler Muie McCIII,.. LoUise McCo v Wlterloo : Pe,ny Hornld. y DH M oin es : Janet Livingstone. E.ltle Grove: M.ry MICE.chun. R()(htlfe 111. : Francrs Mlr sha 11 I Cedar R,plds: Jo.n Overh ll izer Red O.k: Suzanne Penln,ltroth. Tipton : £Ie.nor T.ylor Council Bluffs : Mary Alice ham lowl City: Carobn Wells. Nsncy Schmidt. Betty Lou Schmidt. D.venport. JAN. VAN AUSOAll

IOTA PROVINCE

SoUTH DAKOTA ALPHA - UNIVERSllY OF SoUTH DAKOTA

Chlrtered. 1927 JNtTTATIl). Pebru.ry 11. 194': Bdty S.rton Vermillion ; Jo. n BolinA. Siouz P.Us: Patricia Prankeo{eld Vermillion ;

OliTt Hirsch. Ph yllis Huffman Aberdeen : [- elyn Jacobsen. Vermillion : joan McGrath Aberdeen : Mlr ihn Mortrude. Sioul Fall s : M.rj orie Verm illion. Phrllis H ufm ln s .warded • pca,l reco,Rnit+nn pin for 'best ' pled,Re .• nd Marilt<n Mortrud e awarded a diam ond rCCO.ll:oition pin for the hiAbat Icholsrsbip. Por the second conJCCUtiw 1ftr the ch.pter 'Woo the

basket b a ll trophy. Th ey r emained undefeated throu,c hout the: seaso n F o r th e first time since the war "Strollers." univers ity n riety show, w as prc tcn ted. The c hapter h ad an act in the sho w The pu rpose of the prORram w as to carn enough money to remodel the union bu ild ing

Be tty J eanne Y ountl l ove will be featured as an outsta ndi nR senio r in the universIty ye arbook.

Soph o more Doris Gross WIS chosen for Playeraften. o.ational dramatic ocltanization. She was al50 elected president of Val settes, university pep ofgani:.ation. Bubar ConAc e is secreta r y of V a rsrt tcs.

Olive Ann Nichols an d D oris Lindroth wnc initiated into a nati ona l journalism organization. The l atte r is editor of the year boo k, and Olive Ann h as do n e Qu l s t andin,ll; work on all university publ ications.

A new pract ice hu been s t arted at t he Ea ch house of faculty ove r each week for In th is way th ey hope to bring brulty and cl ose r

Throu}l:h ou t Sout h D akota A hIS rus hi n,ll; Rirls inf o rm a ll y has had coke and Informal rushin,ll; was with pl edgirl8 of M ar! Brossart Aberd een : Faith Bowen, Dorothy Frishe, Can ton: D o rot h y Ofstedal, Geddes: and Dona Lou Schm idt , Bra n don.

ALLE NE OLSTAD

NEBRASKA B E TA - UNIVER SITY OF NEBRA S KA

Chartered, 189)

One o f the ou tstandinll: events which will t a ke place at the of Nebraska this spri n,ll;, i s the exper ime ntal peace conference. Over 1 ,500 students, with support of faculty members, a re wo rkin,ll; on t h e conference. Out standing nati o nal figures, as well 15 offic ials. will participa te along with th e students. The students will draft I n Ic tual peace t reaty expressin, the i r own desires and wishes on th e resolutiolU.

Lu cy Ann H apema n pledge, was studen t direct or of the war show. She has also had lead i n,ll; r ol es in univer· sity ph.ys. the Pi Phi s in war sho , the Strain twins-Jeanette and Jo Ann, with the i r du o- piano number. a nd Helen Venn u m and D or t hea Duxberty l es lie Jean Glotfelty "'1.5 elected mma,l!;in,ll; editor of the Ddi / y Ndf'tul:dn.

Carol C l a r k. Betty Lysin,l!;er. Hel en V ennum and Patty Welsh were initiated int o the national honorary busineu administration fraternity. Adri en ne Waggoner was pl ed ged to the natIonal honorary art fr atcrnity.

MAIULYN NELSON

KAN SAS ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF KAN SAS

Chattered Apr i l 1. 1872 Pl ed,Re D ay. January 22. 19()

The Women's PanheUmic Counci l donated $ 2,000 10 the university for th e pu rchase of stainN ,ll;lus windows for the ne,., c h ape l to be built on the campus.

Dr C lendenin.e: profeuor in t h e school of med icine a l Ka nsas City. w ill ed $)0 .000 to the medic al school fo r the usc of the d epartmen t of med ica l hi st ory.

E ug eni a was i niti ated int o M '" E , nat iona l honorary fUleroity i n music.

The Un;,,"/;tl D dil, Kdnsliln is now t)Ublishin.lt a W,d/, KU/dn R",;ew which the students send t o boys who on ce attended the uniVersity who arc now in service.

A organizat ion at the university is the ]ayha,.,1c Fly i ng Club. club has ninety members already. amo ng th em c hapter members.

Barban Prier w o n secon d pl acc in the intramural pins pong toumanlcnt.

There have several iar,Re parties on the Hill this winler. H ep orth president of union activities h ad charge of the Mar c h of party. The freshman class held their tra di t iona l H eart Hop. Th e Jay J anes had a V alentinc vice versa The members of 6 e. B 9 n and:!: X had th dr tradItio n a l Miami T riad party

The women's Greek orltanixationa decided to have mont hl y 6chanae dinners to promote will and so th at the mcmbc-rs of the different oOl:anizatioos ,.,ould lIet to lenow each other better. The chapter had an exchan,l!;e dinDer with K A 9 o n February 1,.

The Red Cross b lood bank ca lled fnr six donon from each orAanized house at the universitv. In addi t io n membc-rs of the chal? t er arc nune's aides. and are taking the nurse s aide course th is sprin ,ll; The members also attend the weekl y canteen danctl held in the Memorial Union.

The A lI·Student Council recently sponsored a suncy of

a n courses and professors at the university. Each Kudent ' had the opportunity of expressin g his o n opinion of his professors and courses.

PL2.DG£D , January 22. 194) : Courtney Cow,II;ill. San Pran · cisco, Calif.

RUSH CAPTAIN : Edith Marie D arby 1 220 Hoel Parkway, Kansu City. KID. PAT WI LUAWS

KANSAS BETA- KANSAS STATE COLLEGE

Chartered. 19 U

Pledge Day. Feb ruary U , 194'

I NlnATED Pcbruary 24. 194) : M ildred Alli so n , Colorado Springs Colo ; Hannah B aco n" .Jane Phill ips. Hutch i nso n ; Pat M c Kinney Os,.,elo: joan M yen. G a lv a: Ma.rth a Beek· man Ma!y Lou To pe ka : Bill ie Beth D avis Ell is: Pauline Frederickso n. Patri cia McCrary Concordia: M a ry Frances H os mer , Wichita Fall s, T ex .; Lawson June Sorensen, McPh erso n : Jeanne Pe abodr' H i,ll;h land : Ja cqu ie Timmons, R i l ey; Ruth H a ld erson. G asco: V cra Pet e rson , At chinson Ncb .: Jea n H olm,ll;rrn, Ann Hu ddles t on. P a tty Piffer. Beverl y jran Smith, K ansas City. M o.: Vir"inia Otto, J o Ann Scheu, Ruth Ann Wolf. M an· hattan.

Y Orpheum is a competitive prrs entali o n o f individual and group stunts ( o r th e co llege audie n ce. whic h is spo n sored by the Y.M.C.A. The ch aptet is presentin,ll; an Olio which IS an vuiet v ptO,Rram commo nlY used w i tll o ld time mel od ramas s uc h as were presented by P T Barnum

The newly or,ll;anized K anllJ City Club the chapter a lar,ll;e beauliful mirror. which is bein,l[ prou dly displayed over the Iivin,ll; r oom fireplace. Alo nll: the line of the home economics ,ll;irls in th e h ouse arc re · doin,R the RUest room.

Several co lleg e of,l!;an iza t ions sponsored a dance to el· come the many rctum in ,ll; w ar veterans t o the campus.

JI B '" n ill:hts have been l'ery success ful. W ith so many various activities to attend it is n I often th e c haDt er l eisurel y co ngregates as a wh ole : so these hav e been wdcomed as a release from daily r outin e and a cha nce t o fur thu s hiD The prORrams usu a lly consist of mu s ic and poe try D W I. films, or book revle s ,ll;iYcn by professors at the co lle.lte.

The annu a l house co rporatio n mttli o,R w as held at the c hapte r h ouse a fter a buffet dinner f or the M a nh a ttan Alumnr Club.

Ethelinda Parrish was chosen IS the outsta n dinll: senior in Art s and Vernelle Blevins was elected prexy o f y W .C. A P LEDG ED : Doris Bowlin,ll; Grem. Oh io. Pebru ary U. 194).

M.\JtCBLBNII LIN SC H E ID

COLORADO ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO 1884

The last few months have btcn busy o nes for the Colorado A chapter Fo rmal rush week WlS htld the first week of February and as climaxed by the t ra diti onal Arr ow D in ner on F ebruary ), 194 ) foll ow ed by inf orm al pltd,lr:in,lt on Februarv 6. 19 4) and a dance for ncw pl edgcs the next night , It was a very successf ul rushin,l!; period. 'Nell pl a nn ed and out by our Rush Captain. VirR in ia Ta ylor

Several members were chosen for ho n orary organ i za ti o ns on cam pus ,.,ithin these plIil few months Ad rian Comer, Marie W ilson, Ind Ann H lan became membe rs of the jun io r Women 's h onora,.,. H esperia. Nadine Olmstead and V i rR i nia Wh eeler t apped for Mortar Board. and V i r· ginia was a lso cho sen for Who's Who in Am"';'d n Co l· 1,II.'s , B t. the business h onorary. recentlv chose two gi rls Doris St an ley Ind Douden Gloria Seitz b«amc a member of the music h onorary, Katherinc Reed of the education honoral'1. Vir.Rinia Tayl o r and Nadine Olmstead. th e social science honorary

Also a number of the chapter have active in the student It0vemment of th e campus. V irR in ia Wheeler and Nadine Olmstead were members of Commissions. the emlnll: body of the As'ociucd of th := un i versity. Man y girls are p1rticiPatinll in the ,ltovemmmt of the Associated Women Students Members of $tnate are: Jacquelio Blanch. Ma rie Wilson. Vitftin ia Wheeler, Betty Wheeler. and Ann H ylan. Our member ID the House of Representatives is Adr ia n Comer.

Since the s prin,ll; semester bt,an in March inf o rmal rush· in,v: h as been directed hy r ush clD tain. M arjo r ie Vining and several ne'IIV girls have been pltd,tcd.

Recently a very successful Associated Womrn Students Vaudeville was presenttd un de r the complete directioa of M:uie Wilson The chlptet skit ·on third place in the

".udCTillle. and one of Its M1V ple-dau, Ivancll Lind.tqo, won J«Ond place in the judltinJl[ of indi"idual actl.

The' climax to • "err actin intcrmuul susan is the comin& Aquuadc to be KivCD by lWimminJ; hooorary. Porpol.lJ.

War work has .Iso Pla r N an important part of rettn! months Dt:fense stamp dinners to support ar loan. and hive donated and worked on the Red Cross Dnve

The chapter winter formal _u VCfJ ,uccCS5ful one, and almost every week has bttn &i"en lei dance wltb navy uniu or fratf!rnitlcs on campus. On April '. 1945, initiation as held (or new

P:t..EDGID: Ruth La , Barbara McCarthy, Gail Johnson, Katherine Butto, Ehin Bush, Denver: EUen Hylan. Jane Reed. Barbara HuUhirl$OD. Boulder: Elns Ruth Beck. Anurillo. Tn:.: Ed the ChiD, Dallas. Tex.: Barbara Millikan. Martie Sartrum. handle LindteJ'. Tuba, Okl •. ; Oarba,. Burns. Okll.; Deborah Love, St. Louis, Mo. ; Glori. Demmon, Grand Rapids, Mich.: Mary jeffords, NashyiUe, T enn.: Nonnie Waltoner, San Francisco. Calif.: Marjorie Wallace, Co. Bluth, 10 ; Carol Kling, Oak P.rk, III.: Bn-erly 1.«, Galesbuclt, Ill.

MAJ.Y HUGHES

COLORADO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF DENVER

Chartered, 188, Pled.a;e Day, September 22, 1944

I NmATE!). j.nua'1 27, 194': jean Iliff, Sprin«lield. Pa.; l and Ferson. BilOXI, Miss.: Ph lIis Sttwart, Des Moines, 0_.: JoAnn Oklahoma City, Okla.: june Newton, Beverly Watrous, Port Collins: C.rol Krull. Sterlinlt: jean M.cNeil. Brush: Arlene Abbott, Ethel Armelina:. Jane Brad· 6eld, Vir#l:inia Gibson, 0' Ann Gravett, Marv Hardaway, Geraldine Herbst, Leona Karlson. Florence Kennison, Bar · bara Kidder. Lenore Loeffler. Dorothy Lough. Faith Mc· Vicker. Dorothy McBride. Betty Maleham, Nonna Moe, Patricia Mulligan Barbara Mabry. Nancy Nye Jacqutline Shadrord, Barbara Wellherwu:, Funky Wikol[, Carol Willey. Denver.

Color.do 8 celebrated its siItieth anniversary Fmruary 12 and ith this alebution ume the of .n artistic n!cord of the history of the chapter prepared by Mrs. Charles Mantz. The alumn:l' dub has also planned a dessert luncheon for the new- initiatcs.

The ,W.S. annual turnabout dance WIS held on Fcbruary 10. Each ,ltirl presented her escort with a corll,lte and prizes were Riven for the most ori,ltinal ones.

A lu,lte drive for the World Student Service Fund is bein,lt sponsored by the ParakeelS , honorary womcn's Pt'P or.e:aniz.a· lion. At intt'n'als the campus will be the headQuarters for the collection of boob, mont"J and c104:hing. Students in

countries now al war _ill rcain support from colleRes .11 over the UnilN States Vakntine's dar the members planned a dinner for their dads. Onc hundred and ten people were prelCnt. After d i nner the .irls 5e1"enadN their fathers and then presblted • skit in pantomime.

Practices are bcina: held for the all sch oo l son. fest in April. All sororities and fraternities on the campus and .t the school of commerce will compete in this ""ili_ht Barbar. Kidder took 6rst place in both the women's 1I.lom and the downhill lice at the winter carnival at Steamboat Sprin,a . McKenney _as electN secretary of Panhellenic and Helen Moenke, Matilyn Scott and MaJ' gard t;:tarlc were bid to I t n, national honOlary chcmkal flltemlty.

The cro-nin, of the queen on Mn and the taooin. ccremony of Mortlr Board Will be combiDed thiS ycar. Plans are being m.de to make this day one of the most important on the campus.

PLEDGED: Doris Davenport. Nancy Johnston, Betty Lou Bradcn , Patricia Flannigan, Denver; jean Mitchel, Paris y.

JAYNe VAUGHAN

WYOMING ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING

Chartered, 1910

INlnATBD, February }. 19 4': Willa Dec Davis, Casper: Gloria Grossman. Nevada, Iowa; Marilyn Gutt, joan Hagin, Casper; Mary jean Kirch, Riverton; Idella Maler, Sheridan: Dorothy Sue Parkll1s, Kansas City. Mo ; Betty jean Wright, Sheridan.

The chapter WIS invited to • mother's club tea held at the home of Mrs. Morrill.

President and Mrs. Morrill and Miss Galliver, dean of women, were invited to dinner by the chapter.

This quarter was by the Panhellenic dance. The n B 4> winter quarter dance was planned by the pledltes and held in the chapter house.

A stronger bond is bcin,lt formed between the chapter .nd other fraternities on tht' campus. A of exchan.v;e dinners. wherein tm members of one fraternity come to the n B • house in nchanAe for ten members from this chapter, has been enthusiuticall y rc«ived by the women ' s fraternities.

A rush party WIS held in the chapter recreation room. Candleli,ltht .nd li.tht from the fire of the cheery firepl.ce was the only illumination in the room The refreshments were doll,lthnuts and (ukn and the girls relaxed by sinll;;nll; fraternity and collclte wnp.

F ollowinlt the initiatIon, a banQuet was held. Each new ini t iate w.s given a corsa,lte of wine {"Imations tied with blue ribbons.

PLEDGED; Ann Schmidt. Rock Sprin..:s EILeI!N MeG "

KAPPA PROVINCE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UNlVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA

Chartered. 1910 Day. january 31, 194,

In cooPt' rat ion with the "March of Dimes" drive Oklahoma A entertained Sunday, january 28, with a "Coterie." Naval and civilian men were invited to particiDate in ,It.met .nd dancing with refreshments. n B 40's collection was second hi"hest on the campus.

The contett to select Cinderollo, the male counterpart of the heroine o( famous old fairy talc, was a new idea uartcd on the campus this year in connection with "Now o r Never Week." Each oman ' s fraternity supported a candi· date to reign IS CinderolJo. The trio toured the houses, and Darlene H ousely, Nancy Wilson. Marty Ap pe l , Patsy Mu r · phey. and Ann a Hall !)ut on skits in the union as part of the campaign to advertise the chapter's undidate.

January 27, Oklahoma A held iu annual formal dance in the union ballroom.

Pledge. member exchange du jsnuary U saw the plcd,ltcs play lou of triclu on the mtmbers whcn they reversed their roles.

Patsy Murphey and Kay Cooley arc members of the union activitics board, and Kav will head ntat year's orientation program . dcsigned to help neW' students become adjusted to colle..:e life.

Barbua Berry .nd Dorothy McBride are in charge of the campus wide Red Cross drive.

Martha Colvert was recently dectN vice·presidcot of A.W S.• the governing body of the womm students. She IS also chairman of the A W S. special problems committee.

Barbara Berry, Dorothy McBride. Anna Hall. Darlene Housley. Barbara Bass Nlncy Wilson Frances M oo re. Ann Marland. and Patsy Murphey arc headin,lt committees to raise money (or the World Studcot Scn'ice Fund.

The new presidttlt of the prc·med dub is Millicent Marrs. Also both Millinnt and jean Felt Holliman have pled,lted X. an honorary psycholo,lt:y dub. Helen jane Lau«hlin WIJ elected of Dustv Travelers, a hikinp; dub. Mary Co l ver t is treasurer of th e \'(fomen's Athletic Association. Marjorie Myers was pledaed to K r E, an honorary lan,ltua,lte (ratemity.

Three members are on the board of editors of • ma,ltazine published by X .6 4>. honorary literary fraternity. Mary Sugas, Kay Coolev. and Millicent Marts arc resQCctivdy short story, feature. and essay editors.

PLItD(;I!D: Mary jane 8tIl, Lindsay; Alice jane Orendorff. HenfTdta.

ANNII RIIIIVF.S

OKLAHOMA B ETA-OKLAHOMA A &: M CoLLEGE

Chartered, August 12, 1919

Pled..:e Da,. February 8, 194'

Oklahoma B altended desurts held at various sorority houses during the month of February. These desserts .re sponsored by the Panhellmic or,ltanizahon. Oklahoma 8 will next entertalR A 11 n.

The contribution to the Red Cross this month was innumer· able gifu for SCf"f'ICC men In Borden Hospital, Chl ck.uha. and Tinur Field, Oklaboma City,

Okl,homa B pledacd 100,," ("0) to the World Student Fund on the campus.

Iktsy WainKott, scholarship ch.irman of this chapter. was selected to be one of the candidates for Queen.

The alumnz club placed new urpm in the hallwa" of the chapttr house Ihis last month

In the inter'JOcality baskf1b.1I tourna.mmt. which is Roin. on now, Oklahoma D's team has won .11 .cames played thus far.

The chapler was in char,ltc of the Y.W.C.A. pro.ram (or the l ast Mondav in March

AI the conclusion of the lirst semester of the yelr 19-«-4'. the pledges of Oklahoma B WetC Riven the hiolhnl scholastic: ratin. on the campus.

PLE DGED: loan Rogers. Tulsa: SUI Beth H Ulthes. Bartlesville; R itl !-luff, Cushin.: Viraini. J ohnson. W.tonlti. WILMA HOLLOMAN

ARKANSAS ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

Chartered. 1909

PIe:dRc Day. Jan ua ry 17. 19""

INITIATED. Pdlrull'l' 18, 19·0: Jean Ann J o rdan. M argaret Spenar Mary Martha H osford. Ann Rouw. Sally St",ard. Fayetteville; Jane Pratt. Thelma Shannon. NcwPOrt: Ruth Rehsamen Caro lyn Watkins. Little Rock: Tommy Mae O'tl'en. Marl1ed Tree: Btrty Ann Tllbot R dell: LouRene Th o rnton. Ahheimer: Ann McSwain, Amet. Sue W.rd, Prescott: Bttt! Bu nc h Rocky. Okl •. : Betty Meadnws, Hot Sprin,Rs: C.rn \' 0 Cherry, Texarkln.: MIry Ross M c Paddin, Nell Je an B\ en Hope ; Mary Alice By.rs, Alma; Estelle Youn,R , Ft , Smith. A IRlin .tt.ined the hi,lthtst scholanhip on the c.mpus for the fourth consecutive quarter this fall. The pledjtcs were first in scholarship .mooa plecb:es of women's f nlernitin on lhe campu, fOt the third co nstCUt iv e qu.mr entitlina th em to keep the P.nhdlen ic scbolanhip cup which is .'tI·.rded e.ch qu.rter.

Sall y Steward "'15 selected 15 one of the four belUty by Sltt, M .rion H 'rltrove, fe.ture editor of the Y"".i .nd .uthor of SIt H,rt P, i."u lynette WI!!on as chosen (or Wh o'l WhD i" Am";,,,,, CDII"IJ ."J U"i.".s;lin. l ynette is editor of the A,.i"IJ.r1 T, ,,,,,I,,, campus newspaper, .nd is a member of Mortar Boud Betty Teder hIS bttn elected secret.ry of Mortar &.rd. Vira ini. Andeno n is .,mei.te editnr of the G"ilJ T;rAII" annu.1 business schonl public.tion. Alv. Murr.y secretarv -tre.surer of X. society for psvchol"-y majors. T ommv Mae Owen .nd Lau.ene Thornton were elected president and yice-president. nSJ)ectiye\, of the plcd,Res of I A I. n.t ion. 1 honor." music fraternity

A party wu .iyen on 11 .t the ch.pter house for pledRCS to be initilted In iti. t ion WIS termin.ted b y • cooKy-s:hioe. Bc11'f' Bunch rt'Ct ived the model pled.lC rinlt .• nd Ann Jordan received the di.mond rC'('Ojl;n itio o .rrow for the hi.hest trades .mon,R the In intramur.1 sports, IT B • took lint place in the hockey to"'fl .men!.

Durin. the ensuiflg year one of the top Dublicuion on the ArkRn,,, campus. Rnflrb. , •. rollel!;e .nnual. will be he.ded by Bfttv Gary Shirley H.wthorne is to serve IJ Reret." of the iunior clan Ann Jord.n is to be sen.tor of the sophomore cl.n. Tnn Pit cock will Sft't'e IS Jenate repreKrltative from of BusinCfl Administntion

Pt.I!OGEO: le.nnnte Reichardt, Little Rock; Charlotte Town ·

BETTY GUY

TEXAS ALPHA - UNIVERSllY OF TEXAS

Ch.rtered. Pdlru .ry 19, 1902

Pledge o. y, March 2, 19'"

Tn A w.s the first of the student oraanizatiOM to sioltn the .n t i-block yotinlt petition initi.ted bY Mortar Board Th is movement is u efFnrt to mort democratic pr lctices in polilic.l .tr.in of the students It the university. J .nulry 29. senior f.,",ell ceremonies were for Betty OSborn Charlotte Russell. M.r i. nl H.rt Lilli.n Spears. Miry M.raarft Turfler Ruth WiIIi.mson Betty J.ne St.nirortb. Nlnce ),f c F.,I.nd _ Katherine Keller, Jeanne Gr.ham M .rltaret Cochr.n •• nd Florine WiUc:x! who were from the univel'lity Pdlru.ry 28.

The ch.pter has given • number of OPm-houscs on Sunday afternoons for n:-serricemen Ilt the uniyenity. the NayY V-12 bo.,. fr.ternities • nd board ina houses.

Betty Osborn wu elected b'f Tuu A IS the most outst.nd· ing senior and nominated (or the Amy Burnh.m Onken A ward.

Mlrtha Ann S.nden s elected by the ch.pter IS nominee (or Sw«the.rt of the Uni,"nity of Tens.

ROKmary Whitaker wu e\Ktcd to me:mbenhip in Mortar Board. Emil, McKeller "'00 I«OOd pLaa ud Marprd Cochra.o

third pl.ce in the posture cootest ia which .11 women students .t the uniyersity .re eliaible.

New rush rules h.ye been (ormul.ted by P.nhellenic. The main rush;n,. period will be in September.

The memben and pledRes .re (ontinuina their war work .re slill m.n, Nursc's Aides , Canteen Aides camp ftlteruioers. Junior HostHSCS•• nd blood donors in the chapter. M.ny of the girls h.ve also participated in •• taff .ssist.nu couru.

BITTY BENaoW

TEXAS BETA-SoU THER'N METHODIST UNIVERSITY

Ch.rtered. 1916

Pledge D.y, M.rch ,.

TexIS B beg.n the second trimester at Southern Methodist University ith the .ddition of six new pled.n. Tbe ,prin,. rush in,. period It from M.rch I to ,. W.t WOrk continue. to be the center of int e rnt for Ten. B ch.pter. Daily visits to liJbon hospital art: sull beinS made .nd the ch.pter has found man, friend ••monR the ar nter.ns. On Jlnu.ry 2' the ch.pter entertlined the veterans at the hospital with • show, Specialty d.nces.••kit ••nd so"'l' were received by a very Ippreci.tive .udience. The chapter I. proud of its quintet composed of Ann H.rrison, B.maf. Parfott, Jeannette Story. Jo.n Morey •• nd Helen The PI "hi quintet h.s been travelin,R each Sund.y with • Red CrOll unit to various hosp it.ls .nd h.ve suna on nume:tou. occasions on colk,llt prn«rams. Members of 0 B • will be interested to know th.t the quintet's .rranaemcnts of Pi Phi IOnRS been fnoeites of wounded .eteflRJ. Members of Tcxas 0 h.ve each pledaed to buy. certain .mount of w.t st.mps e.ch month .nd JO fir the sales h.ve been very _ successful. Jean reilned as queen of A T 0 fraternity .nd was presented at the fraternity's .nnual black .nd hite form.1 on J.nu.ry I)

Mr. and M". Joe J Perkins of Wichita Palls Texas the Southern Methodist School of • gift of '1.}20,OOO on Febru.ry 3. The ailt is the: lal'lut ner m.de to theolQltiCiI education in the South. Tnu B settin••n cx.mple for other fraternit ies on the ampus, contributed '100 to the drive for (unds for the Student Activitics Bu i ldin,R. Loube L.th.m. senior speech student as presented Pebru.ry 10 in .n oral recit.l. tunsformed "John Brown', BOdv into monolOJue form

This yelf the trad it ion. I K K r o B • footb.1l aame was resumed A gre.t .mount of spirit ., shown b" both teams .nd .monlt othOl" students on the c.mpus. Members of the boy's VI"Ity team served .s co.ches. When the Rime ended the scorebo.rd read 9 to 0, n B •• ictorious. Pep squad ICCtions Ind footblll suits pr09'ided color for the ,Rame_ In illtflmural sports Tens B is now le.din. their lea,ltue in yolleyb.lI All eves are on the sPOrts pl.que.

The retirin•• Iumni executive board entertained the active chapter with. dinner .t the home of Mrs. Webster Bishop, Jf·Tn• s B is continuin,e: to totertain the fraternities on the campus with a dinner the first Mond. y in elch month 8y the end of the trimester .11 frlternit ies will h.ve bttn tht of the chlpter.

"I:he ch.pter is proud of Jean Wellborn Je.nnn te Storv Jo.n Mortl'. .nd Aane, Burney for h.vin,lt maintained I straight "A" .yer.,e I.,t semester.

Alnes Burney pled.ttd A A 6 .nd lOin M orev h., become I member o( the honorary, A K 6.

The .ppearance of the S.n Antonio .nd H ouston Svmohony OrchestrlJ were hiRhliahts (or .11 music lovers on the Southern Mnhodist University ampus. Students h.ve al$O h.d the opportunity to he.r Yehudi Menuhin JDSCDh Hoffman. Ind GI.dys S rthout .t nrious times throu,e:hout the year. HIUN MAa.& WOHLFORD

loUISIANA ALPHA-SoPHIE-NEWCOMB

Ch.rtered. 1891

INlttATm NOTanbtr 14. 19'« : K.therine B.ker. New Otk.ns:. La .: M.rtha Smither_ Huntnille, Tn_ N.ocy MacLarty _as elected dormitory intral"llural ch.irm.n. won the New Orle.ns women'. sinales b.dminton t ourn.ment ••nd with P.tsy Gibbens as • plrtner won the doubles b.dminton tournament. Betty M acJntOlh .nd Connie P.ust were in the Tulane homecomimt court The pledRcs ,e:.ve In afternoon bcnelit bridRe pam .od made S)() for the Settlement School. M.ry J.ne fly was elected treasurer of the campus le.pe of women .aten:: lauta Landry WIS yoted the correspondlR4 secret.ry of the Canttbury dub with H arriet Phel,p.s IS Ylce-'pmidd'lt. Barbara H " wu chosen yicePlU,dent of the art school. Connie Faust WIS selected to be 10 "'11,' 1 FII. i. A_wk". .tuI U.i_ws;'iu_ Mart Mathews and Laura Laodry had roles io the Tulane Uoinrsity

productioo or "M.acbdh." Pit Phillips is secretary of the: freshman class and co-editor of the sports lC'Ction of the: H.,JI.'.I••• Seven member. !live: up .ftcN)O()ns durinlt 1M Christmas holiday, to the RN Cross nurse ' , aide: courw. The airls art: now punn" I ,lUI for the: competitlve: sorority campus DiAhl. which takes place MaKh 2" Mo nthl, tathcnnjts 01 , Iumor mothus and actives have Men surttd . Old clothn arc broulthl to these m«tln,ltS and wrapped 10 be sent to .lIied relief or• .anization, Pal Phillips .nd Ch.rbonnn ttc in the t X SWcdhcan court. Rc«ntl, Connie Faust was elected student body president one 01 1M hilthen offices on tbt campus. In 1M SiKCh War Loan Drive, I' Newcomb spon50rM by Plnhcllcnic l n 8 • c.me in second among other sororities. mcmoer. rcuivcd citations (rom tbe Trcuury Depart· ment.

PL£DGlD : Ruth Hoppe, Atlanta, Ga.; JOIO Ridccrt, N", Orlcanl, La.

MAIV UNA PHILUPS

loUISIANA BETA- LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1936 Plt'd.e Day, Fd>ruary H

INmAnD. J.nu ., 11 19''' : Connie Chambers Kitty Kelly, Vln Meekhn, aaton Rouac; Betty Ann Monison,

Cut Of[; Patrici. BridA:cs New Orleans: bel, a Marcom, Lake PrO"'idena; ikYcrl, stcwart. Dorothy Kemku , Memphis Tentt ; Doroth., Jun Shan. GrttnwoodMiss .: Eliutwth Rischer. Haninbur,.. Min; .: Patricia HKks M illin on. Tenn : CarOI)' R T,unblc Rosalyn Hall Hope, Ark. : Charlotte Ann Plummer, Hunt , Tn. Febr",.r, 10 • P.nhcllenic workshop wu held WMre 5OfOrity ducuued scholarship, rushia.c. mcmbcnblp sdt'Ct lon Ind Panhcllenic orpni'Ution.

A has pltd"td Carohn Tumble and Snorrl, Stewart. Geraldine 510111, Studt. and El izabeth RiKhe:r hdd ICldin rold In "The Chocolate Soldie," which wu hdd on the camoul for six coos«uthc ai.htl and which was laken on I IIlltwide lour.

Louisian. Slale Univcrsi7 was honored .,ith the .,isit of Lord and d)" H:tlifu an their son, Lt the HOG. Richard Wood Intu .sorority basdlall tournaments and aquac.de were up for Ihe monlh,. Aher plhl,'CinA on February n, a cooky·shine was held .t Bdty R.tIHT s home Mrs Seck. the soci.1 elf.re director, aa.e • talk on physio·ther.py.

Louisi.n. 0 entertained at the Baton Rou# U.S.D on February 17

PLt!DGED : 10 Beth Ctoixton, Sed.li., Mo.: Ch.rlene Wrimbcrly, M o nti ce llo Ark,; Dorothy Thomas, Curti., Ark.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Marth. Ann AICK.ndtt Hooe. Ark C.UOLYN OoI.lS BULUNCTON

LAMBDA PROVINCE

ALBERTA ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA

Se?tember. 1911

INlnAno. January 28. 19'U: Doris Austin, Marie Jordan, Pltricil MlcOonald , Teru. lohcRu. Francis $tInley, Beth Weir, Edmonton, Alta.: !kIty Grlh.m C,I.l:lr v; Mary Gr«r. Kerrobcrt, Sask.; An ita Heckley. Tasper : lean Mac· donald, Ponoka: Orene Ross. Coronation: Shirley Ann Wilson. Drumheller: Irene Kreenin.l: M iller (MIS. J.), lamont

PLEI.ICED : Jo.nne Meldrum, Edmonton.

Soci.l life on c.mpus is tend ina upwlrds, Ind finds IT 40s fully occupied With study .nd war work. Ifter l«tures, lab. and study durinA the d!lY. Succenful clau formlls ",ere held and the univetlity senlte has once more 8ranted a musi cal production on the Clmpus: the I iterlry a.ssociltion will be presenting "The Van ity Variety Show" in M arch. Joanne Meldrum is .n entry in the show's beauty contest. and Vera Reddekopp i•• sin.ain,ll K.y Mlcdonald sin.lt1 in the univenity mInd choir which ,,;ave • hiably successful concel1 March 2 and 3.

Alixl11 hIS canied off the cups this fear from othtor western un ivers iti" in lenior men I basketball. ruRby. anll hoc key and is the fint university to hold all It once. The McCoun debatin,ll cup is b.ck on its home nmpus after an absence of sixtccn years.

The pl.ns for a student union buildina are Ilmost complete and constru<tio n will be,llin .s JOon IS possible .fter the war. It ill involve .n outl.y of about $1)0,000. The reopening of the three residences to students next fall is expected to boost campus spirit immensciy. The "n4 GDItI celebrates Its twenty· fifth rc.r of Innual publication with .n anniversary Muyle. Hollick·Kenyon is In assistant editor.

Albert. A has arranll:ed to purchase the house on the corner of the campul. Pormer housemother Mn Br.nion was entertained at • r«cption .t the home of Mrs H W Joslin in December. Mn Treadaold arrived in February The mothers' club held a te. for fathen a t the house March It. The Founders' Day b.nquet was held March 7.

The ch,pter entertained 11 T, 11 K E and K I It plrties this year, Ind hIS enjoyed eveninRI .t their houses, IS ""ell IS with. K IT A X A and A K K At Color Night on March 1) , when ards are Riven for Clmpus service, Dorothy Ward received .n athletic "A" pin and I m.nager's pin. M.ryle. Hollick·Kenyon received • silver G.tew., .ward

GRADUATING: Ann Miller , B Sc • Elk Point : KJV M,c· donald B Sc Edmonton: Dorothy Montgomery B Comm., Wetaslc.iwin : Mary Wholey. B Phann .• Sedacwick: Lavonne Bro.dfoo t 8 H. Ec.: Beatrice Gunt, B H Ec.: Dorcas Ste l1. B H Ec.: Marie J ordan, B A.. Edmonton. MAaYLJA HOLucx ·KeNYON

MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE COLLEGE

Chartered. 1921

The fratunltieJ. in.cti.e since the Mainnin.l: of the w.r, I& n puttin. in their appearance on Montan. Statr

campus I X, IT K A. K 1:, .nd I A E hue returned. Pledlotlng " helJ several weeks a,lto • • nd everyone is very happy 10 have at lease: four oraanixed men's ,,;roups b.ck on 'the hIli ."

Iktty Germer•• d was recently pled,,;ed to A • 6 , national lit honorary. A new Clndv p.uin,,; ceremony hiS been inst.lled in the chap ter The .l:irls h.ve m.de a silver blue satin pillow in the shape of an arrow, and the pins or rlnRs are fastened on the "'ead The new pillow has made the ceremony eff«tive and lovely.

Two of the ludinR parts in the winter dramati C!- produc. tion "Leiters to Lucerne," wrre held by Althea Mlris and Shirley Mah.n.

An exchanae dinner WIS recently held with the freshmen boy's dorm. Ind • chocolate hour was .lso held .1 the house for the c.det nurses on campus

Three of the Ilumna:. Patricia Flynn. Pelt: Moore, and Evelyn Jorud Emerson were visitors of theEUNOIchapter.AlNUON

IDAHO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

Chartered, 1921

Pled.e D,y, March ,.

iNll1ATIID, March 18, 194) : Phyllis Bristow. Buhl; Je.n Buchholz, New Me.dow.: Louise CoSRriff, Maraaret DeJJtt:n· dorler. Kellogc ' Marion Eisenhauer. Post F.IIs: Bubu. Neu, rll'pC.ldWrll; Jewel Ma ys, Wendell: Muriel Moss. Buhl: Gerry otter, Bonners Ferl)': Jackie Ritchie. Idaho Falls: Elaine Sellen, Lo. Angeles, Calif.: Barbara Thompson, Moscow i Dorothy Trekrll, l::.sther Trelc.ell, Barb.,. Collins, Coeur d Alene

Idaho As Ire very proud of the work they hue completed on Iheir redecorated chapter roocn and archives. The I?roj«t ., underuken this r.lI. to be comtlletcd before Initiation The actives felt tl,.t the room .s it h.J been for yeatl w., not impressive ant.! inspirin,,; to new initiates. Now the ",'.lIs are painted I sort blur and wine draperies cover one end of the room. Unusual Iiahlin}t combined with thr frllernity colora cre.tes • beautiful effect. A displ.y of Settlement School material is shown in one part of the room, Wr feci that the time and effort was well spent because of the success of the project.

Jean Thompson. president oC Idaho A., was elected pmi· dent of the Associated Women Students on the campus. AJ ptcsidentJ.. she represented the University of Id.ho .t an All Coli eRe u.y in Spolc.ane. Washington. M.rch 8, 9. 10. The is sponsored e.ch yrar by the A.A.U.W. to stimulate Interest i n hiah school plannin.. to .ttend colleae Reprcsmulivc:s and Deans of Women of five colleau ill present panel diSCUSsions .nd opportunities for penofuJ inter· VIC"W in the SPOk.nr hi.h schools.

Jewel M.ys was plcJ..IIed to A A 11 n.tional scholanhip h ono,,!"), for freshmen JocUr G.,ce was electet.! vice· president of W A , A • nJ Bct:ty Ana Cn,us was I!;ivco a position on the Student Activities Board.

PL.ADCEO : Ruth Abraham. Amity. Orqon ; Edna GalTdt, Weiser; Dolores Goob,. Saodpoint; Jo.n Kebo, Homedale :

J acqueline Lewis. Los Angeles, Calif.; Bevedy Whit$On, San bitao. Calif.

VERA

A NDERSON

WASHINGTON

ALPHA- UNIVERSI1Y OF WASHINGTON

Chutered. January ,. 1907 D. y. October 29. 1944

The alumnz adv isory board enterta ine d the ncw chapter officers in the home of Mrs. E. G Carter, chairma n Need· less to say the Sirls welcomed this opportunity to become acquamted with the board members nd their ViewS on chapter admini s tration as well as deveiopinll: • strof1,ltu feeliflA of cooperation.

Not to be overlooked is the recent election of Ann Haven, pledge, to the office of treasurer of the Y.W .C A Phyllis Field will be installed as Panhellenic president. This is an honor for both Ph yllis and the chapter as it is I position afforded. University of WasbinR;ton chapter once in twenty · onc yran.

The semi-Ionual houst-town girl party was held i n chap. houSt. The house Airls supply "points" Ind food In acbange for most 10usinR entertainment the t ow n Rirls can prtscnt.

Plans are in iew fOI the annual sprinll: formal held in the chlpter house in M ay.

In ltiltion is pllnneG for tbe end of March Ind I four da y period of winter rwhin,lt. Pan hellen ic has instructed .11 chapters in the rules of tbls rushinll: 1$ it has no formal period DOr is it to be conducted in the usual manner. It consists only of n canc ies In chapters.

P anhellmic hIS scheduled a traininR conference for April 20·2l In Victoria B.C, to be attended by chapter presidents from the University of ca mpus and the Pan · hellenic executive couocil. M.ry Sisson. chapter prcsident; Phyllis F ield , Panhellen ic secretary and Betty Ballinger, Panhellenic trusurer will attend and usist in discussiflll: "Sororities Now And In The Post Wit Period.."

Winnie T ippinA and j o Bryan parti ci pated in the annual University of dance drama which to a packed house scyen consecutive day s. Twenty Rirls will form the chapter's choral AtOUP to participate in the annual ft.· ternity ·sororitv song ftst. Molloy Ll'n c h was named a finalist in the contest for the of I X and Joan Gerson was cb_ • elll.mns queen thereby bein,R photoRuphed and appcarin,ll: in the Cf)/'""ns ma,ltu ine.

Ten hours of Red Cross work is required each semeste r for .ctives Ind pled,Rts as well as extra hours devoted to nurses' aide work and Stattle's RUSH CAnAIN: Bette Horne, 3029 East 10)th, Seattle, Wash

GLBNNA WILLIAMS

WA S HINGTON BETA-WAS HINGTON STATE COLLEGE

Charkred. July, 1912 Pledge Day. F ebruary 2, 194'

INln ATm. March '.1945: Marilyn Corkrum Wall. Walla; Gladys Cox. Richland: Gloria Doble, Olympia; Kathryn King , Spokane; Winifred Lan,R . Ol ympia: l oan Colfax: Glori. Miller. Yakiml: M .rilvn Miller, Bellin.Rham: U ' F.mm. Nunemaker, Pullman: Mar i lyn Roberts, Tekoa. The spring semester at Wuhiml;ton State ColleRe bepn with In extended rushinR period. BecIUse of clllses the rush· ing system "as less elaborate with. formal dinner each nill:ht instead of the two funct io ns a da v II before. The rushing period WII climned by a "Squeal Dinner" ,ltiven in honor of the pled,ltt5. On Februtr}' 1', 19-i' the new "Iedgcs were formally pledged after wbich was held the tnditional cooky· shine.

J n uarv lQ, tht- alum"lIe and the actives ave • tea in honor of Mrs Wilso n Compton. Ohio r the wife of the newly arri"ed oresident Over four hundred faculty and towns people attended.

Beverl v GrC""ol'l was re .appointed 15 ed :tor of the and Beth Pil "t'f 90'15 appoin ted ml'nl}tinlt editor. Zelva wu el«ted to necutive council of the senior cbu. P.tricia Topp was elected sccrrtary of the women's recreation usnciltion, and Beth Pilke-' is the newl e1erted prc'Sident of Newman Club. Geraldine Fe.ltT was initiated into. K • Ind Ethel lou Bowers wu initi1ted i nto the n ational colleltiate I.dio gnild In d IT K 0.. the debate honorary.

One of the activities in 'Which III the girls are adive is banda.ce rolling. Pebrulry 23 the chapter WIS ,ll:iven • bandaae roUing party Ind a fireside b, 6. 6. .0.

PLnlGED; Cater, Barb.ra CrC5!e1. Spokane: Brlty Mlrshall. Seattle: Mary Pltchen, Spokane JOAN VAt..u

OREGON ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Chartered. October 29. 191} Pledge Day. Januuy 6, 194,

INITlA!EP, Janu l ry 20 •. Anne Bus h. Nita Desinaer. J Oi n. Hlcke v, Helen HICks, anet Hlclc.s Nancy Kni.ll:ht. Glona Montalt, Jean Petersen, etty Schaefer, Zenel Portland; Virginil H ammona, Medford; Suzanne Simmons' Eugene; M.rgarct Ziegler. H onolulu. Hawaii ; Anne Parsons' Clarksbura. C.lif; Margaret Finnell San Francisco, Calif. ' At the beRinning of nC1l' yeu the University of Ore,lton welcomed Deln of Women Golda Wickam at .n aU·umpus tea, under the chairmanship of Pe,It,ItY Skerry. Shortly after. ards Oregon A entertained at • dinner ,ltiven in her honor The board of higher education has announced the appoint. men t of Dr. Harry K. Newburn from the University of 10.,01 as the new president of the university, replacin,lt ActinR President Orbndo J. Hollis He will be,ltin his duties july 1. The campus Red Cross dr iv e ended with Ore,lton A. repre sented by Nancy Sampson, beinR the first house to contribute 100%. Martha Thorsland WIS chairman of the war stamp designed for the promotion of the sale of stamps. This proJ ' ect was held at the College Side Inn Ind upon admission to the "Side" everyone was required to buy It least a ten cent stamp. The university has also undertaken the outfitting of a merchant marine ship library. the donltions made through the Pr9Jleller Club , The Frosh annual dance sponsored by the freshman clus of the college. was a success with Ore.ll:on A freshmen as heads of The theme, " H o lid av Jnn," was well carried out in rdie! posters, made under the direction of Helen Hicks who received. hiRh commendation for her efforts. Nila Desinger and janet Hicks were chairmen of committees.

Hden Steele ""1$ elected secretary of the fresbm.n class , Muilyn Sage is on the univer si ty co·op board. Doroth y Davi, is a member of the rally sqUid, Mary Lou Welsh is secretary· treasurer of Amphibians, swimmi n,lt honorary.

Anita Young Ore,ROn A chapter president, has pledged to r A X national IdvertisinR honorary for women. Grace Powell hu been n.m ed vice-president of the newly formed chapler of A .6. K nltional sociolO,lty honnrary

An interestinR and outstandinR jl;Uest It tt'le colieRe was Aleunder Ktrenskv. president of the Russian provisional Rovernme nt followin,ll: t he revolution in 1917. who has addressed various classes and whom the chapter invited to dinner.

NeaT the end of winter term the enioved a visit from Mrs Hl u l Reed Ellis. Lambda Province President

The honor of bein,ll: chosen IT • Air l of the month, selecled by the freshman class and symbolized by a bracelet ,ltiven by fticm , went to KlY Lesl ie, chapter treasurer

PLE DGED. Jan uary 6. 194 ': Hden Milwaukie: Laurel Shanafelt _ P ortland.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Nancy Knight, 3026 N.E 22nd Portl.nd, Ore.

NANCY CAItUSLE

OREGON BETA-OREGON STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, 1917

LISt term Oregon B h .d the honor of • visit from the National Pres iden t, Am y Burnham Onken. An inform.t gathering was held at the house on the evenin,lt she .trived. In chapter mcetin,lt Miss Onken ,lttve a very interestin,lt talk on the true melning of IT B •.

Shirley Bailey is co·chairman for the Red Cross membership drive, Pri ci Ua Wilson 10 Hector Dorothy Anll:e rma n , Helen Harstad and jlnice Oetinger Ittended Matrix Tlble B.nquet Helen Wri,ltht is co-editor of the women's p.Re on the 8111' 0 ""lIr Hclen Harstad is s«retary of W.r &ard and stcretary of Rou nd Table Emma Jane Hansen was initiated into Mask and a dramatics honorary janice Odinger WIS chairman of dad ' s on th e campus this year. Pr ie illa Wilson was initiated into 9 1: 4> iourna l ism honorary. Pat Boles ""as chlirman of the dinner meetings for inter· Mlionll week •• nd also co·chairman for the book drive for prisoners of "'flf. "Cand leli,ltht Ind W i ne" WJ.S the theme of the pledJte dance lI:iv e n last term. The loom formed a nill:ht club settin,R with the New York sky line in the blckltround Elean o r Ktthrine Wanke

INlnATES : Blrbara Anderson, VirRinia Cess, Chapman. Marlt lr ct" Sh anno n. Hclen Gross, Ho lccmb, Patricia Layne , Reth. Rcndahl, Alice

Portland Jane Belton. Canby: Muy Jane Gudulan Marjorie Procbad. MUle S.eck. Pendleton. PAnt Rosa

OREGON GAMMA-WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 194"

Pledge: Day. Much 2). 194, Oregon r hu had very Pall Semester and is no rcady to begin rwhin,c for the Semester.

The membt.n took the: plcc!a'c test on February ". 19'4), the 6rst n.il.ble opportunity since the chapter', jnitiation last IPflnol.

February 16, 194) wu Ihe date' of the hOUR'. Chapel Program, comedy entitled " An Anbiln Niahtmarc ." _hich was most successful. The nlcdns II well IS the members took an active part io the production.

'Tbe.rc wu e5tablishrd on the campus MW SopbomoK Woman", Honorary. BAr. Elttled to IU mcmbcnblP were Mary Ease aDd Lorah Kate Griffith.

Throu..hout the r.lI. the members. both town and h ouse aitls. .nd pltd£;es have had several firesides. At one oC these socials, Dr. loYdl, faculty mcmbe'r. and his wiCe, wen honored lIIestJ On Day. I. firaide: took place with Ifld itional V.lentme decor.lions. chapter hold 5eCood place: on the campus in scholarship standing.

At • in the near future, pictures of the Schoo l to be shown in order th.1 the members may become better acquainted ith the work of t he w:hool.

Betty AndteWl, put president, a.s elected IS Oreaon r'a candidate for the Amv B. Onken Award

In itiation ""1$ held. too (or names of initi.ta to be included in the Au.ow

LoUisa KNOUPP

MU PROVINCE

CAUFORNlA BETA- UNIVERSITY

OF CALIFORNIA

Chartered, 1900

For war work the majority of California B is enRaRed in nurKS' aide ""ork. M ak.itI,C scrapbooks .nd knittinR .nd afghans for service men in hoapitals here and overKU the other activitia in thi, fitld.

March 8. a rally was held in Greek Theatre o( the university It which the of various campus orsaniutions aC<I,uainted students with their activities. The rally was h,ghlilthted by the lillhtLnlt of the campanile .nd biR "C" for the first lime in 1""0 twenty-one women's fraternities on campus voted that there be no rushinR this term. Because of three plan now in operation. ru,hin,.:: from now on ill probably t.ke place only twice. year of three times I. year as formerly. This plan will enable the futcrnities 10 relieve expenditure enlailc'd and the (raternity members to display their best efforts in rushinR at less frequent intervah. It was decided that the have inf ormal rush part ies durinK the semeller.

California B the of fall semester March 19. A banquet was held after the at one of the botels.

The membtts are plannin.c to entertain the men at the uninrsitJ a t Informal open thrOURhout the

Am y Burnham Onken honored California B with a visit durin.c the month of April.

RUSH CAPTAIN; Vivian Gamble, 22 Piedmont Court. Piedmon t, C.lif.

BBTTY ROHDI!

CALIFORNIA

GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Chartered , 1917 Pledge 01." November 2, 1944

I N.nATED1 10 1944 ; Bever ly Alber, Peaches Arthur ShIrley B l ackma n P at Heffern.n, Eileen Holl .nd. Audrie Normandin, Lois Oshier. Sylvi. Payne, Trudy Simonson, Beverly Walker.

The activities on campus continue to be centered more .nd more around aidinR the ar effort Ann is the nutset' aid fo r the Red Cross. and many of the Rirls .re taking the nurses' aid cour5e which is beillJl; offered on the: campus. girls are knitting sweaters or mendin, clothes at the Red Cros, chapter house on campus.

Phyllis Barnett, Peggy Cornell, Betty Lynn and Madeline H.le girl reserve ad.isers. and they are orRanizinR ,!tid reRtve clubs in many hilth schools.

At recognl\ion assembly , February 14. man., .irls were giyen new offices and honors. Hank M c Le an became a member of Athena , n a t ional lile ury honor JOCietv. Hank as .Iso as treasurer (or As sociated Women Students. A nne Pearce, Bette Olerich and peu-y Cornell ere chOKn as freshman .dvisen. Garci. was ch05tn IS hostcts chairman o ( the Y W .C.A. and jo Ann Smith was elected the s«retary·treuurer of the newly formed pled,.::e presidents council.

A formal d.nce as aiven by pledltl!.S in honor o( the actives, January 6. .t the home of Evelrn Wells. The N R O r.C. formal was .iven It the end of this semesler in honor of the upper class N.R.O.T.C. bon who were

commissioned at the end of the suntlter. Fraternity (orm.ls. dessert ellchanaes with the fraternities •• nd the relular Pridal nlltht "dIllS" (or the ICrvlCemen were of the soci. on campus.

PLEDGED ; Barbara Bartosh. Dorothr BoRdonovic. Dillie Brittin, Sue Brack Janice Campbe I Hel en Chrirti.n Ernestine Garcia M ader n Hal!, joan Hillman, Betty Lynn Beverly M clough lin Carol Netzow. Mara.ret Ross. jo Ann SmIth. Jacqueline S -eet. Barbara Tbompson. Evelyn

GLADYS PETJI.UON

CALIFORNIA DELTA- UNIVERSITY O F

CALIFORNIA AT Lo s ANGELES

Chartered, 1927

Pledge Day. March 10, 1945

The chapter is now in the midst o( sprin", rush «k. The parties to be curtailed, and a maximum cost per rushee is set by Panhellenic t o make simp l ici t y uniform throu,.;hout the campus.

War ork hils occupied much of the chapter's time th is T""e1ve girls are acti"t; as nurses ' aides and two have completed the Canteen course. Each Rirl is continuinR to give 1.1 least one hour eek to the Red Cross and various o ther r activities.

Mary M orsms tern was re«nt l , to M ortar Board. The present Mortar Board members. jean Bauer and Jean Lapp, ill ."duate in Ju ne.

Tic Toe hu bid Mary (au Williams. Tic T oe is an orlanization compo,ed of th e outstandlOg of sevenl omen's fraternities o n campus.

The student body turned out to ,It:ive Dr. Dykstra.. U.C.L.A.·s new Provost. a rousinR dcome. administration bas not yet decided whether the uni· versity is t o have. summer term II it has for the past two yea rs chapter enjoyed I. ,-isit from M ist Onken in April. MAa)OIUE Cooy

NEVADA ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA

Chartered, 1915

PledRe Day, Jaoua,.., 27, 1945

I N.TIATID. 3, 1945: Mary A",nes Duffy. Ethel Dor o t hy Pilkin,ton, Betty Tr.cy. Reno i Lesl ie H arvey. Carson City ; Dorothy Hendel, Pallon; ViVIan D.vis. Las Dorothy Hooper, Eureka i Patricia Simpson. ton ; Mary Ancho , Battle Mountain : Katherine Kelly, Pioche; Florence Shaurian, Do ne.,. Calif.

A slumber plrty 11 held February 2 for the ,.::irls bein,lt: in itiated Breakfl5ts in honor o( the initiates were held at homes of Adr ian Sutton. Jacqueline Prescott. and Elinor Jensen Follo ing the initiation a luncheon was held at house. The nellt morn ina both actives and pledaes .ttended the First Baptist Church o( Reno A luncheon h o norinlt the initiates "1.1 held at the Oub Fortune. Speahn Mary Ancho for the initi.tes. Patricia Tr.ner lor the actives, .nd Mu Para lee Spell ( 0/ the a lumnI!! janu.ry 27 a social was held With the campus men honorin,: the new pledges.

February 2} the Itirls hdd • "Clean Up D.y" in hich the grounds around ch.pter houK ere pUt in order.

The "Bu, I. Br ick" campaian be.an on Februa,.., 26 with

Beulah H.ddow as ch,irman. The is an .nnu.1 aHai, to raise money for I new ltudMt union buildiftlr.

The campus Red Cross proi«t is • feTOhin.t: cMst in which is put caDdy. Ci.e'fettes. ma.luinn .•nd othe.r iltmJ lh,t .re Kl'lt overseas . Each o,.aoiution is .lIowtd • month in _hicb to 611 the chest.

Son, tum and skit pr.ctice has a1reldy k.cun ro r the M.d:.,. 01, celrbrit iM The. IOnIt tum is comPOSed of Rou Marie. Florence. Shakarian. N .dine G ibson. fl on ne Miller, Glori. Rosuch i. Patticia Trlncr and Dorothy Hooper

On March 10 the. dance i. kin. held .t the. ch.pttt house. Bellah - 'H.ddow i. in ,harlte.

K.thuiM Kelly is in (halite of • party to be held by the • ctit'cs ror Ihe plcd,lttS .nd their !tUC'St. on Mar ch 14

The .isit of Mu Province Presiden t Mrs. Edyth Mlnn in. will be t he occasion (or • cooky.shine. Both .ctives .nd are to bt prescnt. M isl Amy B Onken, Grand PresIdent will visit the chapter on April 2·}.

Ap ril U the annual n B • fashi o n show will be hdd at the Troe adtro. Muy Lou Hovmdon and Gloria Ro sllehi Ife in char"e or the arran,temenu. Clothes will be modeled by both actives and a1umne.

The senior ball is to be hdd on April 20 with Patricia Traner as chairman.

Nadine Gibson is the nominee rrom Ne'Yada A for the Amy B Onken award. Beulah H,ddow is the nominee ror M,ckay Day Queen. A rrtlrcsenut ive is sent from elCh (rl ' tern ity to Earl Carroll. Holl ' wood Produ«r ho picks the winner Barb.,a 'Nil elected 10 Cap and Scroll. Miry Ancho and Pauline Sirke,ltian were elerttd to l' A •.

PLEDGo : Mavis Mqdby. lu VeRas ; Florene Blair. Stock· toa. Calif.

FLOnNa GONZALU

ARIZONA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

Chartered 1917

Pled,lte Day. February 194, hnnATED. February 24 1941 : Joan Wi&htwick Lyle Morrison Bel'erly Smith Betty Hmkle. Nancy ScurfY. M arilyn Henderson. TucllOn : Sybia Sm ilh .Jem H all Ka y Kunz. T.d · Cluk. Bubua Peabody. Phyli" Olson Suunne lacobs, PhOtnix ; johnson Kansas City Mo : Matilda H.lley. Tulu Okll .; Betty lou Showalter. Oklahnm. City. Ok l, : Shir ley Harre ll Claude, Texas: NanC'!' Hun),. WIU' watos.. Wi • . ; Alice Herzo.lt. Bettv Lu Sto"ers. Glendlle. CIIif .: Sue Morehouse Coronado. Ca l if.: Al ice Best Corona dd Mlr Calif.: Audre'Y Stout. Casper. Wyo .: Lcruine Woodbridlte Detroi t Mich .: Lois jobnson, Peor i l. Ill ; Jud ith Slewns Whittier Calif

After the ini'iation. al • blnquet ,ltiven for Ihe new .ctives. S1 1vil Smith "'as awarded a dilmond reco.nilion Din for the hljthest scholusMp of her pledce class. The CUP for the most ou t st ,ndin.lt pled.ll:e "'IS presenled to Bubara Peahody. AI that time it was .nnounced that the nlme of p.timce Rood will he enRraved on • plaque ror hu;n,l! elrned the hi,lthest .rades in the chapter (1.00) and th.t M.ry fum .nd Shirlev Lewis will tn,traved idm ti fication brace· 1m (Dr improvement in Khol.nhip (or the fdl temtSter.

Tuaon .uthoress. Mrs RO!1nTla", Dr.chm.n T ,y lor, _as • dinner ,ruut at the fr.tern ir, house Ftbl'\ll" '4 Mrs TaJlor, chlrter memhe:r of Arizona A. is upeciall, noted

for ber two boob .bout her family in old Tucson Cbit.", Er":J S."J", and Ri,i",I! ,h, R"idtttll.

The War Students ' Service Fund drive is in full ,..,in•• Pat McConnell a Clnvasser for Ih is cause. has secured a pledlle of $ 2.00 or more per penon IfDOOJl: th ose members livin.lt in the house Ind plcd.tes.

A numbe r of Ar izona A lie taunlt It,in. at a loed airport, Red Cross activities fill m'ny of the airls' spare hours. There are several motor corps drivers and nurses' aides, but the oI:reatest branch of participation is th.t of cant«n .id e Some work on perm.nent shifts .nd others substitute al both Ihe Red Cross canteen .t the union station and the one at the ferry command depot

A tea d.nce was held March 10. to h ono r the pled,:es t.ken in mid semester I'\Ishin,(. Amon,lt the new pledltes is Antoinette Oltle , o( Gatlinburll;. Tenness« She attended the Settlement Schoo l thr ouahou t the primary and hi,th schoo l fl;rades. Ind her oictures and descriptionJ of CaUinbur.lt haye brou,Ilht the Settlement School closer to all.

President and Mrs Alfred A Alkinson were RUests .t a dinner held in honor at t he house on Febru.ry 7.

PLEDCIiD : Sibbv H ull. Coronado C.lif : Mar.ll:ery Ken· ned v , Webster Groves. MD ; Antoinette O,ltle. Catlinbur.lt. Tenn.

DoIlOTHY IN CaA '"

UTAH ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

Chartered. 1929

INfnATW. February 4. 19U : Jean Biclcmore Paradise; Mary Clark Salt l.ke City; K arm. jean Cullimo re. Pr ovo; Maqorie Lee JarviJ. Salt Lake City

Utah A completed ru,h seuon on January 27. Two tradi · t iona l rush partIes the Haw.iian niaht club .nd the Chinese. were held. The .rrow b.nquet was held followin. pledainR Cwean. honorary Kholaslic society ••nnounces the pled.· in.lt of AIAene Balli( and K.therine Ann Romney Utah A has been on Wit work the past quit· ter. As • result Utah A won fi rst pl.ce in the c.mpus sill:th war l oan drive with. total of over $7 000 in ar bonds. Se'Yeral members cf Utah A have become actiye members of Apm i n Utah fine Irts society. They are: Enid Ryber.lt 8ltb!!fl Schenk. Shu ley Haaan, Katherine Ann R om ney Ind P.uline Ra,. le .n Bickmore edited the traditional sophomore edit io n of Tl" Ch ' (J "itl,. weekly sludtflt new splpe r. Enid WIS .ssist.nt director o ( the Univers ity Theat e r present a t ion of "Knlckerbocker Hol idav.·· "The Searchin. Wind" was pr oouud in Februlry b, the University The.ter with AI,tme 8lll if in • starrina role. T o unique culin a ry hon o rs have come to Utah A Pra· ternity men the c.ke b.ked by Ut.h A the "most tUly ' of.1I suhmitted by women's fraternities in the WRA carn iv.1 .nd winter quarter captured potato peelin,lt honors to win fint place in the I X de rbv. P L£DGEO. januarv 27. 194' : Betsy M oore. Royce K.ne. Pat E.,1. Katherine Burton Doroth, Roeh ardson. Pat Cot· Icral LuC"y Ann Parkinson Myrelle Ecdes. Jane Lane Eddy M c Mlll ine. Dixon. Carrol jell:. MUT Richards G"le Platt. Nan ev Squ i res Gloria 10h n50n Mar.un Ann Wood· ruff, Belty P.ine. M ,ry 1« Nelson JBAN BICKWOU

ALUMNAE P E RSONALS

ALABAMA ALPHA

Births

To Lt Col. and Mrs Juliu I..« hi"soo, Jr (Mary KnoJ:). a JOD , Prank Knox, on februlry n. 190.

To Mr. and Mrs William J Ndson Jr. (Oo ll y Weiu). twins. William Curry .ad Nina Maric oa february I), 194).

To Lt and Mrs 'WIll iam !Iol.ttc.hdl (Almctl Anderson), I IOn, Benjamin Hood.

To Mr. and Mt•. T. Herbert Smith (ftUicis Hayes) dlll.lhter. SUSln Hayes, on Janua ry 6. 19.5, in Memphis , Tmn.

ALBERTA ALPHA

P"I IIlU I

Mfl. John Robe-rts (Murie l Pettl.rew) is now in Ottawa with her husb.nd where he il stationed in the R .C. A P

ARKANSAS ALPHA

BirlhJ

To Capt and Mrs. J o hn Durilla Powell). a Susan Au,ltusta. on July 17 , 19+4 in Wichita, Kan

To Capt. and Mrs. Edward C. Stork (Pe,uv Walker), a IOn, Stephen Edward, on February 14, 194). in Ft. Smith, Ark.

P,rltl""IJ

Forest G, Larimore (Elizabeth Gri.llith) is in Hawaii, servm. u Red Cross Staff Auistant.

Sincere sympathy is utendtd to Mrs Gerald Jooes (Mabel Montuth) in the death of her father, john Monteath

Sincere is enended to Mrs. G. W. Hayw ood (Huel N.I!) In the death of her mother

ARIZO NA ALPHA

l'rf."i",'1

jane W.de .nd Capt. Hlfold C. Moore, on ScDtembcr ). 1944 in Sumter, S.C.

Martha Yorke Shutel and Lt Charles R. Warden. on jaaulIY 6, 19-43, in Kanus City. M o.

Birllu

To Lt. and Mrs. Ri chard Franklin Moe (Jacquel vn Miesse), a dausbter, Evel,n Elaine, on Ocambcr I, 1944. in EI Puo, Tex.

To Mr and Mrs Enkine Caldwell (June johnson), a son, jay Erskine. on December 28, 1944, 10 Tucson. Ariz

To 1st Lt and Mrs Richard L. ShaJl) (Mac Vir,uoia Jamieson) a IOn. Richard JllDicson, on February 9. 19-4.), io I'hoeniJ: Ariz

To Mr. and Mn. Stanley M.theson (Anna Maclachlan), a daughter, Mary Ann, on December 20. 19«, in Carmel, Calif.

p" JO ""/s junne Pu cke tt is an American Airlines hosteu. stationed in Cleveland. Ohio. Poll, Pernald and Bett, Blatt .re also with the Americ.n Airlines IS bostesses.

Mrs. John Winchcombe Taylor (Rosemary Drachman) author of "Chicken E9'CIJ' Sunda," and "Ridi n' the Rain· bow" is now living in Tucson, Ar iz. "Chicktn Every Sunda," hu ,one on the road alter a run of nine months on Broadwa, Ma,.,. ElIen Soden rcc:mtly completed. NUflH Aide Course. Prederica Wilder ;. now Lt. in the U. S. Marioe Corps in Arlinaton. Va

ARIZONA ALPHA

PIfJtlfUllJ

Mrs Y. K Newman (Frances Campbell) is in Tu cso n with her mother. Mrs Robert G. Ndson (Martb. Crowell) while her hu.band is In foreiAn K,.icc.

Doris Dening is m a naginR Rancho Santa Cru!:. Tu cso n Rd No,;alea. Ari!: Elizabeth Had;: ba. a government position in W D.C.

Ann Campbell is attend inlt: busineas school in Glmdale. Calif.

Betty Dirickson is enrolled in Bamud CoIICfte. New York. Mrs Sclim Prank lin, Ir (M.ridta StinaU) i, li"in,r 00 B.lboa Island, Calif whilt her hUlband. M.j. Pranklin is stationed in Santa An •.

CALIFORNIA ALPHA

Blrthl

To Mr. and Mrs Nddon A. H.abom <Catherine Batea) , a so n , Novcmw. 19«.

To Mr. and MrI William R Grannis (Maryctta P ao). daughter, Suun Maryt1t•. on J.nuary 16. 194'.

CALIFORNIA BETA

AI""i""

Madeline Goodrich and Hollis McLauahlin on Pebruary .c, 194'

Birlh,

To Lt. and Mrs Marshall Robin50D (Void R.nkio), a dauahter. jeln.

To Mr. and Mrs j. E. Tobin (Elelllor Mahan), a son. Michael John. 00 janu.ry 2. 194).

PNJOfUd

AClives of the Univenity of California Ind the San Prancisco AlumnI(: Club mcmben , throu,rh Ihe San Francisco Bay Area Council. rccend, dedicakd .n attr.ctive d.,room (or servicemen at Pt. MlJOo. Calif. Not on" did they completel, furnish it ith com(ortable lauDRtS, upholstered chairs, boob, tables. lampJ and ndiot. but thty are secin,r to it th.t nttded comfort iJ pro,.ided for tbe men usinlt: it.

CALIFORNIA GAMMA

M""i.,,

June Campbell and Lt. j ohn Adams on November I, 1944.

Birthl

To Mr and Mrs. Harry LauRhlin (Ann.bel Perltins), a IOn. Dennis Patrick. on January 30, 1904)

To Mr. and Mrs \'(filliam (Betty Sweet), a Ch.rlene, on JanullY 6, 194).

P"Jo",,1

Pi Phi sisters, relati ves and friends of Mrs HorlCe (Mike) Browning (Mary Lou Ile over ber liberation. with her two sons, from the Santo T omas prisoner of Wlr camp in the in February No word hu as ,t't bttn rccei,.ed IS to tlle whereabouts of Mr. Bro ninl. who at the time of the JIP invasion of Lu!:on. was chief min in, Cflsinttr for the Ben,ltucl Gold .nd Silver properties at Baguio He was interned at Camp No.1.

CALIFORNIA DELTA 1II""i."

Betty Frances Upham and Edward Simmel on Febru ary 24. 194' . Bi,lh

To Capt. and Mrs Homer RoscnberRer, Jr (Alice Martin), a d.ughter, Carol Anne , December B. Capt. Rosen · berBer IS Chief of MediCIne of Minter Pield , Calif.

COLORADO ALPHA

Betty Wi,ton and Harlin DeWell on October 23. 194.c. BirlhJ

To Mr. .nd Mrs Gilbert Bucknum (Alice Paller), a daughter. Barrie, on Pebrua.., 12, 194).

To Mr. and Mn Mark BenDCtt (Eunice Broph,)' a son. in February, 1904).

To Lt. .nd Mrs Granville Hamilton (joyce Littel) , a son, on February 19 , 19·4) in San Francisco , Ca lif.

PffJ 6ff11IJ

Sincere aymp.thy is extended to Mable Hill in the death of her .i.kr Mrs I. C. Pratt.

Mrs Manh.1I Nims (Ma.., and thr« children are in Sterlinl. Colo., where she has • position te.chin, in the schools. while Capt. Nims is servin,r in the Medical Corp, jlnet Ca.rrington is workin. in Los Anlt:eles Shipyard IS a IC'Crctacy • Sincere sympatby is cs:tcnded to Mrs john H amm (Suzanne GiIIi.) in the duth of her mother.

COLORADO BETA AI."i."

Thyra Scbroder to S/Stt. Bernhart Salminen on January 2}, 194', in Otover, Colo.

BiTlhl

To Mr and Mn Robert R Tipton (Eleanor Richardson).

• SOD, Donald Steven, on March 2, 194'.

To Mr. and Mrs. Milt on 8osloUAh (Katherine Gibson). ' II SO D, on March " 194).

To Mr and MrS Thomas McSherry (Rosemary Doualu).

• son Douglas Edward, 00 4, 1944.

To 'Mr aDd Mrs. Richard Dameron (Charltne Heath), daughter, Carol Lee, on October 2.4, 1944.

Pnl"," //

Mrs Arthur Wainer (Doroth, Axtell) and children atc now living in Denver while Major Wagnct IS In Fr,_nce. Mrs Majoo Huff (Shirlty Hanson) is in Denver ..,..11l1e her husband is overseas

Sincere sympathy is extended 10 Mrs. Carl J enkinS E. McGimsey) in the death 01 her mother, Mrs. Lillian BrowDSOD.

G'lbc (M Sinurc qmp.tby is extended to Mrs. J rt ary Wilds) in the death of her mother, Mrs. Wdil am N. Wilds.

D C. ALPHA

MA"iA,'

Joan Dorney and Ri chard C. Johnston. V .S.N. , on Scp· Itmber 22, 1944, in New York City.

BirthJ

To Mr. and Mrs Carl Towlin (Virginia J ones), a son, James Christopber, on January 31,

To Mr. and Mrs Wln6eld Weitzel (Virginia Hawki ns), a dauahter, Clare Fran ces, on January 26, 194:;.

PlfJO"Il/J

Virlinia Saeamuller is wo rking lor her Master's Dc.rtf: in preparation for bei:ominR a teacher in the Nursery School. Unrversity of Haw aii.

Sincere s ympathy is extended to Mrs. William Hut chins (Lola May Evans) in the death nf her husband, February 9, 19-".

Sinttre sJmpaih, is extended to Mrs. 1. S. Sasser, Jr. (Cdeste Oorney) In the death of her luuband. hi Lt. in the army in combat in BeIRium.

FLORIDA ALPHA

Births

To Mr and Mrs Al Gneule (Lois Thacker). a daughter, Nancy Lee, on December 2. 1944.

To Mr. and Mrs M J, Wooley (Elaine Frcedlund), a lon, Jeffrey Irvinl!: on FebruUJ II, 11)4,.

P"SOfUl/J

Vir,inia Stewart bas a position in the Ad jutant General's office in San Juan Puerto Rico.

Mrs. M alcofm Dykes (Mary Ann BriKOC), bas opened a clothing store fnr children.

Mrs G. Black. Jr (Voncile Powell). is in Jasper. Fla while her husband is overseas with the Marine Corps. Mrs. J R Tuten (Gwendol yn Powell). aad Miss Ra., Jordan are new memben of the Junior Welfare LURue of De Land.

FLORlDA GAMMA

Bhlb

To Mr. and Mrs. William Shultz (Betser Mun son), a daughter, Lind a Herbert, on January 28. 194)

IDAHO ALPHA

Birlbs

To Mr. and Mrs Kermit W Miller (Frances Wc:ndle). a daqhter, Linda Ln, 00 February 1<1, 19«.

To Lt and Mrs. Charles L Burett (Rachae! Bruun), a JOn James OD January 24, 1904,.

To Maj. ana Mrs. Claude Studebaker (Rita Yost), a son, Ra y, OD October 11. 194<1.

To Mr. and M rs. Richard P. White (Marylou Raymer). a daulhter, Susan on March 30. 19-<1

To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacGre,COr (Nellie Irwio) , a soa, Jock, January 194).

To Mr. aDd Mrs. Hershel McClean Orchard). a daUAhter. Januuy 19-<1)

To Mr. and Mrs. Charla Warren (Marjorie Wh ite). a daulhter, Nancy 1.«, on February 27, 19«.

ILLINOIS ALPHA Birlb

To Mr. and Mrs John H. V,ey (Maryalys Evans). a daughter, Judith Davi s on January }1. 194'. PIf!ona!

Sincere sympathy is to Mrs. J R Dot y (Grace LanRdren) in the death of her mother

ILLI NOIS BETA DELTA PnJ()fUlJs

Mr. and Mrs. Earl BridRc (Evelyn H ollida,) reccived word that their SOD, Richard , was reported missinR in action in the South PaCIfic. November, 194

Dorothy M Drake librarian of ScriDPs ColleRe. aaremont. Calif is vice-president of the California Library Association, Southern Section, and president of the San Ant on io Library Club.

Mrs John H. Shine r (Carc?l),n Woods) received o rd th a t her brother Capt , Charles S. Woods was preSftlted the Bronze Star medal for merit oriul conduct in connection with the French invasion.

ILLINOIS EPSILON Bi,ths

To Mr. and Mrs S. Dwi,ltht ShAAS (Dona Du Beau), a daughter. Sally Jane, on February 24. 19·", in Tulsa l Olda.

To Me. and Mrs '",ing H. Prit che. rd (VitRinia But-r). a daughh::r Baroata Mary. on JanulSf 11. 19-".

To Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Gray lArline Pabst). a son, James Doyie, Jr .• on January 9. 19 ).

PnlonaiJ

Mrs. Fred Schroeder (Mildred Kinney) is IS chairman of the Evanston Branch of the Junior Red Cross.

Mrs Haro ld Reid (Rosemary R oth) is staff assistant of the Evanston Branch, Chica.e:o chapter, American Red Cross.

ILLINOIS ZETA

M.,ria"

Marjorie May AUlust 9, 1944,

Rowe and Robert Kenneth at Pt , Arthus, Tex Birtb!

Gerometta on

To Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Williams (Beulah Jones). a son Edward Wendell. on November 10, 19-t

To Mr. a nd Mr s. Abner J Martin (Helen Prescott), a daughter, Frances Helen. on :November 26, 1944

To Mr and Mrs Frederick T. Wi,ItRins (Molly Owen), a Susan Pamela. on December 8, 194

To Lt. and MIS. J ames H VaURha (Kathryn Florentine), daughh::r, Pamela, on January 13. 19'''.

Pn$o_ls

Bertha K innear and Jeannette Ross are in the Pratt and Whitney Aircraft orgaaization hIVing Jinished a previous engineering aida tu inin,lt course. The orRaniution has chosen Illin ois IS one of six schoo ls for such training and have just another three·semester course Dean Marie Leonard IS advising women about the prOltram. Upon comp leti on of the program the youn.e: women will work one year as aides in development work for Pratt a nd Whitney.

Mr. and Mrs W. Hunter Russell (Harriet Purvis). an d two children hne moved to Shaker Heights , Ohio , where Mr. Russell is district manager of the district o f Baldwin Locomotive worles.

Mrs. Hugh Me ise r (josephine Lehmann), is living in ali· cago while her husband is in the seniee.

INDIANA ALPHA

BirJhJ

To Mr and Mrs P1tt:cher Emenoo Boyd (M....., Ritz), a dauR;hter, Mar., Ann on September n, 19«.

To Dr. and Mrs. Fwman T. Wallace (VirRinia Records). a dauRhter, in Charlesto n. S.c.

To Lt. and Mrs. J ohn Snyder (Martha Hur in,lt), a dauahter. 7, 19<14.

PnJon41

Miss Thomasine Allen has been re.leased from duty for a short time })l the Baptist Porein Missionazy Society Headquarters in New York in oldu that she may usUt the an.· ernment in its re·location centu at the Japafte:Se American Camp Tuelake Newell. Calif. She speaks the Japanese language and will be of .'eat value in the work

INDIANA BETA

M.";II(ts

M.rjorie Jtan Vale aDd u . Robert H Wilson on j une II. 1944, in Indi an.polis, Ind Cuemoo, s performed by the bride ' s father. Dr. R. E Vale, pastor o( the T.bernacle Presbyteri.n church in Indianapolis. GeOrgi. Ho rd WilsoD and Lt H .rvey D. Lovett on D«ember 16, 1944.

Births

To Mr. and Mrs Pau l S. Ra , (Mar}' El iu.bet h Sa in). twin soos, Peter Swain a nd Paul Schuman. Jr.• on Juh 26, ,....

To Mr an d Mrs Hiram T Seuon (Roberta Haskell). a son. Rjchard Hawll. on A pr il 19 , 1944.

To Capt. a nd Mrs W llace E. Bash (Jean Bielb y), a d ughter , Sara h Wall ace on July 7, 1944

To Mr. a nd Mrs William ff Collisso n (janet Hamersly) • daughter, K.y Lynn, on November 26. 1944.

To Ens and Mn. John P Wiske (Marth a L y nch) • daughter. Ann DeMotte, o n February 14 , 194) , in Evansville. Ind

To Mr and Mrs. Robert L (Dorothy Th o mp so n) , a d aug hter , Rit. Louise, on November 19, 1944

To Mr and Mrs J T H illis (Elizabeth Ri c e), a son, J. Stlnley, on Ma, H, 1944 at Wuhinl!:t on, D .C.

P"IDfI.ls

M rs. Edwud Wa,non (OldweDa S y ne), recei ved a cash rd (or her to improve the m a intenan ce Illing system of Pannin. Tex., ",·here her husband is stationed .t the Inflntry Replacement Center. Sincere .,.mea th , is extended t o Mr Ind Mrs William B Ho.dley (lu cil le Hughesl in the death of th ei r SO D S/Sgt W i lliam H Ho ad lty, ki! cd in .ction on October 28. 1944, in Luxembourg

INDIANA GAMMA

Birlh

To Mr. and Mrs james M 800e (D o rtha We aver), a son, a third child, J .n ua ry 4, 194'.

PtrSDfI.Js

Mr and Mrs Willard P Dunb.r (Irma Dykes ) arc now managing the Dunbar &: Middleton F.rms nc ar Colfax, I nd. H ere they have out standing r egistered cattle, amonl!: th e m "Carnation Governor MadClP.· '

Si n ce le sy mpathy is extend ed to Mrs Warr e n S. Riffey (Madeline Sander), in the de ath of h e r husband.

INDIANA DELTA

Birlhl

To Dr Ind Mrs Wltren Tucker ( M ary Ali ce Craig), a daU,ll;hter o n M .rch 4, 194'.

To Dr. I nd Mrs Ch.rles H Lawshe. Jr. (Murid Knight), a daughter, J.ne Ann , on J anuary 12, 194), in Lafa yette Ind

To Lt. I nd J 1. O.·ens (M ary Ann Phillips), a d.ughter. Mary E1lubeth, on J a nulry 26, 194', in Lafayette , Ind.

PtOD""!

Sincere symplthy is exttndcd t o Mrs M R Granger (Grace Adam s), in the lo u of her fa th e r.

IOWA ALPHA.

M4rr /4!t s Patricia Vennin" and En s. George RogetS U.S.N., o n J.nu.ry 12, 194).

B o nnie Sue Bergd l hl I nd Cpi. Robert Dew l rt , U .S. A .A.F on March 4, 194'.

Bi r/hl

To Mr Ind Mr s. William Po hlman (Muriel McKinnon) , a daughter , K.r en, in J.n uary. 19 4) , in Chicago, III.

To Major and Mrs Willilm O. Weaver (MarJearet: H ali), a daughter, Nancy Ann, on Ftbruary 23, 194'.

IOWA BETA

Bir/h

To Lt. Ind Mrs Donald A Rogers (Margaret Elizabeth Arnold), I son, Don.ld A h n , Jr. on October 2), 1944, .t Ncwark, N J

PtfllJ fI,dl

Sincere sympa th , is extcnded to Miss Helen Thompson. Mrs Ryle M c Kee (Mary Thompson), .nd Mr s. Ernest Crabbe (Ruth Thomp so n) in the death o f their mother M rs. Eleanor Thompson

Miss Prances Hee rem. who had been attcndinl!: Radcliff e College is no.. working in the personnel department at Marshall Fields i n Chical!:o for a month, then t o Boston, Mass

to work in In IDsurance office for • month. Theu asSignments arc in coont'C'tion wrth h('t collCJI:e ork.

Mrs Ra,mond (Ruth Buxton) spoke at the lUte Farm BureJU Con'f'entlon In S.lt Lake Citr. Utah.

Lt. Col. and Mrs. Otus L ippiocott (Grace M oss) are IIYln,; i n K.n su City, Mo., where hc is in charge o( M ilitary Police.

Mr. and Mo. H H. Pemble (Edith Lisle) cdebratC'd their l3rd cddlna annn·unty on Pebru ary 26. EycI,n Rauch has Rone to Europe in behalf of the U.N. R R A

IOWA GAMMA

M." i.,tJ

Hel e n R ude Ind Ha rty J W J t ers, U.S.N.R o n Jm uJry

n. 194', I t Marsh llt o n low•. Eis. Marie Ev.ns J nd Arthur H _ Pickford , U.S.N R., on Pebru • ..,. ], 1945, at San Ca lif.

Doris I rene Dtnm.n Ind Robert Charles Juvinail, on February 24, 19 4) , in Detro it, Mich. Virfini a Kibbie .nd P lu l Reinhart on November 0, 1944 a t Mi wauk«, W is.

Births

T o Comdr. I nd Mrs Noel A M Jayler (Caro l ine Groves), I d.ughter, Anne , on Janua ry 26, 194) at Web ster City, 10

T o Mr and Mrs Charles Doyle (Frances P ost er ), a dauahter, K.thleen EI.ine, on jun e 20, 1944, a t Schenect.dy, N.Y.

To Mr and Mrs. J oseph M cC.ughey (Becky H.yw.rd) , • son, Willi.m Charlu, on November 1' , 1944, I t Charit'voi x M ic h

To Mr .• nd M rs. Arthur Smith. Jr (PeI!:RV Schenk). a son, Thoma s, on F ebruary II, 194), at Boone, Iowa

Ptrlolllll1

Mar jori e T aff is in t raini ng at K a nsas City, M o. , as n A ir

Line stt'1l'ude:s s. Ann Kotbe l has left Ne Y ork City to become a resUurant m anaaer in H onolulu. Ha aii.

Constance SchOPf' i 5 serving he r dietetics apprenticeship .t Universit, Hospitl. Minneapoli s. Minn.

Lt Barblrl Burbank is .n arm, dietician at Salina. K in.

Grace Gantt i s In army dietitian at Fitzsimons General Hos pital. Denver. Colo.

Mrs. Robert Lit ch6 e1d (A.nne Kennedy) hl5 returned t o co llege to sec ure here degree wh i l c her husband is overseas. She .nd her two little Rirls arc now at the home of her parents in Atlant iC, 10 "" 1.

Mr s. J D Fnntz (Betty Wh ipr,le) is serving as dieticiln a t the Navy Pre -FliRht school in owa Cit y Iowa.

Winifred Cannon is fo od Dublicist for Americln Me a t In stitute in Chiclgo. Virltinia Madden is assistant to the Home Economics Direct or J t Armoun i n Chicago.

Dorothy R oos t and Patricia Galli,ll;an are in the Public Rel l tions DePlrtment in ChiClItO. Dorothy Roost is Dresident of Ch icago chapter of 9 1: , pr o fessi o nal io urnalism fntemity , and is a member of the executive committee of the Chic.l!:o Ho me Economics Women's A ss'n.

Ph yll is Glrbe:non is H ome Eco nomics staff writer with the Nt'1I' York Ht f41J-T , ilumt H o me In stitute. Her .rticles appe ar in the Sunda, Mafta%ine section of " Th is Week."

Helen Ho llo"'. , is Assrstant H ome Economics Director of General Mills in Minneapolis Al so on the Betty Crocker staff is Ma t}' Fredericks.

Mrs W R Blin (Jane Helser) is a laboratory .nalyst for DuPont Neoprene Co. (s ye theti c rubber) in Louisville. Ky.

Mrs john M on roe (Betty Iverson) will be In occu pational the rapist .fter twelve months' training and cl i n ica l practi ce JS an apprentice te:<hnician in In army hospit a l.

Jane Tiffin Wun er (Mu Director of Ho me Economics for National Btoad c astimt Co in Y o rk- , Dresents "Home Is What You M ake rt ." a radio coune in home e:<onomics IS one of the: NBC University of the Ai!' series every Saturday morn in. at P ranCH is with I.i.ht CO.'5 Service Dept. Je a n Atv is ith S ifts in Chicaao in the H ome Econ o mic-. Dept I nd Ma ry Ro e with Swi fts in St. Paul.

IOWA ZETA

Mpri.gt

Constance Leonlrd a nd Cpl. B ryce Ma c Le an Fisher o n 21, 1944. in Ch"iton. I o wa

KA NSAS ALPHA

Birth

To Mr.• nd Mrs. Chas. B Y ounl!:e r (janet Jenkins), • SO D John Jenki ns, on FcbNItl' 21, 194),

KANSAS BETA

MArTi.,ts

Jeri Ames and Lt. William R Howud, on June 11, 1944, at Atkansas City, Kan

Jean Mcintyre Shane and Cap t J o hn Hartman Rickenbadu:r. o n Ptbruary 9, 19 4), in Glendale, Calif.

BirthJ

To Major and Mrs Wm. I. Robinson (Vir.ini. Burcb) , it daughter Muy Kip. on De<:ember 23. 1943. in Tu1s&. Okl•.

To Mr and Mrs Vinn ie Lee Carothers (MItT Mohr), :I so n, Vinnie Ue, Jr .• on D«t:mbcr 16. 194-4. in Tulsa. Okla .

LOUISIANA ALPHA

M""i""

Jackie Labry and Lt. Bill Nesbitt, on February 16, 194'. at Sh rev eport

LOUISIANA BETA

MMri."

Jeanne Ellis and Lt Warren A Wilkins, U.S.A A.C., on Janu ary 20, 194 ' at Shreveport, La,

Birth

To Capt. and M rs. J. B. Hines (Billie Cochran), • daughter, G a il, o n February 12. 194',

P,rJon"J

Nona Moise is now serving ou r country as Seaman Second Class in the SP AR •.

MANITOBA ALPHA

M.rrilf,u

Elsie Pieper and Dr Kenneth Albert West on De· cember 23 1944, in Sarnia, Ontario.

Mabd M a mie and F/ L Chules J oseph Combe: , D F,C b R.C A.F • on February 10. in Muito a.

Bhtln

T o Capt. and Mrs J Christie (Wilma Clubb). a dau.cthter, o n january 12,

To Lt and Mn S. C. Kilbank (PhylJis Emerson), a son. on January 22. 194).

To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Bascom (Gra ce Russell). a daughter, Joanne. on }:ebrulry 1', 194-4

MARYLAND ALPHA

Births

To Lt and MIS Ja.rnes Cresson Gi.eu Jr. (Marion H amiltoo). a son , James Cresson. III, OD July 11. 1944.

To up t. and Mrs. Roger Lowell Sanders (Sara Van Dyke). a SOD, Rog e r Lowell. n, 00 December 1 194-4.

To Lt. and Mn Ernest Gustav Stolpcr (Edith Holden) , a so n, Frank: Everett. on July 2-4. 194-4.

MASSACHUSE 1IS ALPHA

P'UtH',,}

Sincere syml'athJ is extended to Mrs Wm H Mathews (Clnthia Darling) whose husband Lt Comdr. Mathc:..'S was kil ed in action In the Philipp ines.

MICHIGAN ALPHA

Mttrr;If"

Helen Bostwick and Edwin A Hess on October 7. 1944, at Chardon, Ohio.

•

P#rsonlfJs

Mn T M Andrews (Grttchen Shltz) is tea ching H ome Eco nom ics in the Defiance. Obio. High Schoo l while her hushand, a !.t in the NaT}, is "somewhere in the Pacific."

Mrs R W Eastman fRctta McKni,ht) is scrviDJ IS chair. man for Camp and Hospital in Mt Ciemco.s, M ich.

Mrs. Ronald Buck (}acquelyn Hauck) rcceiyed word that her husband is missioR In action OTer Gmnany , Au,nst , 1944 Betty Barry is in North Afr ic. ierY i DJt the armed forces IS In Arnesican Red Cross Assistaot.

MICHIGAN BETA

Births

To Dr. .Dd Mrs. J. M Brran (Vir)tinia Hartt ). a SOD Thom Hartz, on September 1-4 , 19«<, In EYinniUe Ind ' T o upt. and Mrs Will iam H. Mason (Mari o n Holdeo) , a dau&ht«. Patricia Ano , on J.ouU'J' II, 19.0, in Tulsa, OkU.

To Lt and J ack McComh Wilker. U S N R (JaDe: Holdcu) , il son. John McCleao o n February 4. 1945

To Mr and Mrs Philip McCallum (Harriet Heath), a daughter, Heather, in Ann Arbor, Mich

P#rs9n,J

Grace Foote has been sent to San Francisco, C.Lif , in the employ of NBC.

MISSOURI ALPHA

Bir,hs

To Mr. and Mrs Fred MyelS (Mary Lou Patterson). a daughter, Pamel., on June 4 1943.

To Mr and Mrs Wm T Campbell (Ruth 1. Counault), a son, Andrew Gregver, on 2'.t 1944 .

To Mr aod Mrs Hartler B anb Oweo), a daullhtet. Eugenia, on Noyember II , 1944.

10 Mr and Mrs NormaD D Asel (PranceS Shirley). a daughter, Joan Fraocis , 00 Febru.ry 1. 19-".

To Mt. aDd Mrs 10hn GarrelJ'lr (Valerie Smith), I daughter, Molly Carlye, on Much ,1944. Pnson.Js

Mr and MIS John Garrels. Jt. (Valerie Smith) are Hyiog in Columbia, Tenn .• (or the duration

Eliuhcth Ann Dickinson is a Red Crou Rccre.tiooa! Di · rector with the 18th Field Hospital in India and has be'en overseas since lISt October.

Mimi Buescher is with the AmCfican Red Crou Club in China and India·Burma area, It staff assistant. She has been overseas for more than a year providiOJt American ·style food for the troops.

MISSOURI BETA

Pns,,,,,J

Mrs. Wayne Wheelhouse (Alice Louise Stephens) is now living in Appleton Wi where her husband is with the Kimbcrly +Clatk Organi%lti on of Neenah.

MISSOURI GAMMA

MlIN'ilf"

8cttv Jean December 28.

Nelson and Pfc. Grorlte 1944. R Shannon, 00

Birth

To Mr and Mn;..,;Henry M Merker (Prances Wilson), a daughter, Marilyn wil so n, on October 20. 1944.

Sincere fympathy (Susan Torbitt) in wbo was lcilled in Pnsoul is extended to MIS Chules H the death of hc:.r hwbaod. Major a plaoe crash.

Apple Apple

MONTANA ALPHA

Mttrritlll'

Salle Hoyt .nd W. Casto o n Pebruary 6, in Anaconda.

PlrJOllAJS

2nd Lt. Betty Ann Hanley is an Army Dietician in the South Pacific

Mrs J Howard Duon (Nina Davis) is workinlt' in the A.A.A. office in Bozeman , Mont

Pfe. Jean Galer visited her family when being transferred from her station in Des Moincs. Jowa to Taas.

Mary B axte r Briqs and Rae An cency (}yerturf a rc takinR Nurse's Aide which started in Much.

Coreen Harrington Cox returned from Eoltland and Prance where she served I.S a Lt. in the Army Dietician Corp. She is now .t McCord Pield, Wash.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Esmunde H arpe r (Marie W.terman) Mrs Paul Anderson (Editb Waterman) and Evelyn Waterman in the loss of their father.

Mrs WiIIillll1 Wylie Galt (Patricia Sandbo) receiYed the posthumous award of the Medal of H ooo r 00 behalf of ber W W Galt, who was mortally wounded in Italy 00 May 29. 1944.

NEBRASKA BETA

Births

To Mr • • nd Mrs Hcory L Olsen (MuRuct Switztl') , • son . Henry Richmond , on D«unbcr 28 1944.

To Mr and MIS. Charles McGlone d-brriett Mossholder ). a daugbter, Patricia Louise 00 NoYCmbet 11, 19«

P,nttuls

Sincere sympathy is ateudcd to MIS Hl'Dl'f L. Olson (Margaret SWitzer) io the death of her husband on March 1. 19'';'.

Mn Morris Huahes (Colim. Cooper) is in D.C., where h« husband is serv i Di in Secretary of State Cordell Hull's office.

NEW YORK ALPHA

Louise Hunt and Lt. (j a.) Charles E HolI,.. U S N R ., on January 12 190, in Saranac Lake , N Y

Eleanor Huntinctoo and u. Ri chud L 00 Fdlruuy 12, 194), io New Yode uty. N.Y. Corutancc: W ilckr and Lt JOIqIh Gordon Compton on Fcbrvary 15, 194'. it! Moaroc. L 8irllu

To Mr and Mrs Rhodell B Owm. (Doti. McHale) • daughter. Carol Ana 00 July 2} , 1944.

To Mr and loin l:,edcriclc: S Crysler (Emma Lou Bailey) a IOn, Richard B.ile'J' on December 12. 19«

To Mr • nd Mn Thomas S Duff, (M.rth. Jknton). a dau&hter Candau Lee , on December 13. 1944.

To Mr and Mrs William Osborne (Pc,uy Poster). dau"htcr, on Pcbrua.ry IS, 19'''

To Mr and Mrs. Don.ld C. Bamum (Lois Woodhull), a IOn , Donald C Jr.• in January , 19-'U ,

To Mr. and "Mrs. Robert Crowell (Sue M itc heU). a dau"htcr. Judith Ann. on Pebru.1'J 12. 19-4'.

P,rsol'tds

Kltty Chalk i, a priute ICCTdary in the Cont:nu ity ance DiyiJioo of the Bluc Netw ork. R C A BldJ: , Radi o City,N, Y , louise H otp;1J is workina i n the edit orial dept. of Platt PorbH, Inc, In New Yo rk City

Mrs Chu. E. Holly (Louise Hunt) is mana,ter of the Educational Oi• of American Viscose Ca rl) in New York City.

Mrs. Gordon Butler (Jean is n ow Lt (j • ) W S C.G R. (W),

Marcia Jump is with the Lowell Genetll H os pital in South Ayer l Mus Mil dred S Carter, WAC. i. now at For t BUAA N .C. Upon of basic t ra m i n. at Ft o.letho rllC Ga., ,...., .dected to attmd the school for Sp«ial Services a l Wash · in,ton and Lee Uniyellity Lcxinllon Va. After graduatin" from this course was immediately usiltned to teach the Educational Reconditionio" Pro.ltram at A.S T Regional Hospital.

NEW YORK BETA

P'''S01f4/s

Mrs William T. Webb (Mary Murtha) is conductin,!: school at La Romana. on the aURar plantalion called Central Romana, Santo DominRo

Sophie Parsons Woodman has receiytd .nother honor (or her photo«raphs Last year one of Rhodes in the MUJalm in New Y orlc: and then was displared in many art g.lIeries ove r the United States IS one of the hundred .nd fifty pictures in the Greele: War Relief Society exhibit Now. in the December issue of the N"t;,,,.'" G,Q · M"t"zi", a choto talc:en at Tiberius on the Se. of Galilee m.y be found o n p.ge 72'. She showed color slides at the January meet i ng of the New YOtlc: Alumna:: Club .nd • t the 'New York City Panhellenic.

NEW YORK GAMMA

M",.,i" ,tI

Elean o r M Gr i o ld WAC and Barry Mer cer on Sep. tember I' 1944, in Tampa. Fla.

Ph yllis Allen .nd R.lph StranbuI'Y on Mar c h 10. 194'. They will be livinR in Harvard until June.

Bitthl

To Mr and Mrs Paul E WarburR (Alice • • son. on Dt«mber 1 1944.

To Mr .• nd Mrs w. Y Stob (Mari.n Kurz). a d.ughter Beverly Joyce on February 22. 1944

P"sollAls

Since O.iler) Europe. symp.thy is extended to Mrs J H. Rushton (Molly in the de.th of her son, Ri c hard killed in action in Cpl. PranCH H oward. W A C .• hIS been sent fr om New Guinea to the Philippines

1st Lt M a r,urtt Griffin W A .C .• i, station at the MeCloslc:ey Gener 1 Hosp ital Tex Betty Wttdcn is as Ttthn icilll at the Stron. Mem orial Hospital.

NEW YORK DELTA M""i."

Elizabeth Belkn.p and Lt W ilson J.nuary 9. 19«.

Births

G Smith on

To S,Irt and Mrs C. W. Jr. (Aiitt Thompsoo), a son. Bruce Le, N ovem ber 2 lY"H

To Pre aJ)d Md. J. N 5tnds (Elizabeth Tbom.PIOO), I son. John Nt:lson. It'k 00.A1IKQ.St 19, 1944.

To Mr. and Mrs uoalld L Smith (Miry Eluabrtb I iCCond IOn, Bilry Alan , Oil 8, 194 4

To Mr. and Mn Joho W Hackel (Pt:uy Stioud). • 500. Paw Stin.rd on l>ecembet 22. 19H

To Mr and Mr. John Swan (War, W&ITUI.). • dauahtu. Julie M.a.tic 00 February I, 19-" P"I

Dottie Ennis hu • stem.rill position in I d iet.phone corporation in New Yolk City 1st Lt Eliubdh A. Trumpp is w ith Hcadqldrtcn A i r For ce: Combat Intdlia:ence Corps in the Phil ip pines

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA

M""i.,,s

Ph,lIis J.ne Campbell and Ger.ld Allen Barrett on Janua". n. 1944, .t the Little Church .t Crossroad, in}iooolulu. Mr B.rrdt is Kn'inlt u O P.A. dll"fftor for H.wall.

Comelia Clarlc: and Capt. Rich.rd David House. Jr , USAAF in Scotland Ned::, North Caro l ina, on Pcbru&rT 24 I!>U. '1

Dorothy R i yiue and Lt. Ben Lee Baber on Apn 29 1944, in Tyler, Teus

Si,/As

To U and Mil. Thomu Carter Evull (P.tsy Miller ). a son. Christopher Todd. oc January 27.

To Mr.•nd Mrs Durward T. Roberts (Eliu Rose) , a d.u,bte r Eliu Williams, oa Ja.auaty 17. 194).

Pnl o".1J

Sinure sympath,. il extended to Mrs Rivers L ther (Katherine Martin), ,..hose hulband M .jor Lawther, ,..., killed in • plane crash JaDua,.,. 20

M.ry Hcory who is emplo,ed b,. the CIYII Ae ronautlc a! Author ity has jUlt yisited her mother in Chapel Hill, N ort h Cllolin•.

Mrs Alex B Coxe Jr (Frances WI,ltstaif) and IOn , Sand" arc spendin.lt the winter in Pompino Beacb, Pia while her husband is "",In,lt in the Pacific Flett.

Mil Thomas H Holmts. JJJ (J a net Lawrcnu) and son. Thomu Stevenson, arc with her parents ,..hile her husband is Krvin.ll In the Army Med ica l Corp.

Jacqueline C.mpe n is Script Writer for WPTP radiO st.tl on. Wh Marjorie Davis is .n ensi,ltn in the Nanl R eserve. u · ington. D C.

NORTH CAROLINA BETA

Birthl

To Lt • nd Mrs John G Osborne (Ann Laupp) , • d.u,lthter Sue Ann. o n rune 22, 19«

T o Capt • nd Mrs Robert W Leibold (Mary Louise MeCluske'J'), a son. Onid Gcol.lle. $cptember I. 19<43

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA

M""i.,,1

Dorothy Nell Sakeriuon .nd Lt Janu.ry. 194" in Reno Nenda Mary Helen Anders on and Stcwart in ChicaRo, III. Births

WiIIi.m Warner in Obon io June. 194<4.

To Mr • nd Mrs Don Hiestand (Alb. Halvonon) a on December 29. 194<4 in Pittlburah Pa

T o Mr • nd Mrs R E. Feen (Letitia Scott). a d.uRhter. Judith Ann, Al1J{Ust 2, 1944. in Pusons. K.n

Pn/fuMI

Lt 0 ) M a ry Prancis Cave of the WAVES is s!:ati o ned .t S.n Dieeo. Calif.

OHIO ALPHA M",,.;,,,,

Mar,ud SI.uRhtrr and C.W O Albert B Cross. U. S. Army, on September n, 1943

Ptrlulll

Mr and Mrs Arthur Johnson (Glor!a Gamm'Re) .o f Worthin.-ton. Ohio have 60th won admlr.tlon prllse for their outslandin musical talmts in th.t YlclnllT J o hnJOO js now DilUtor of tM Morran Memorial Meth odist Church .nd Mrs Johnson Director 0 the Junio,r of the same church. SinCe 19-41 Ule has bcco. YOI.c e .nd piano At present she i. studyin,l at Capitol UDlVe"Ity .nd expecta to recein her certi6cate this sprina

OHIO BETA

Births

To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mclain (Kay Hannay), • daughter. a second child. Scott Bell, on Jub n. 1943.

To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce G. lynn (Corneli. Evans), daughtu. Anne Carol, born December 29. 1944.

To 1st Lt. and Mn. Kurt J. Millcr (Barbara Dagley) so,!! Kurt, Jr., on JlnO&t}' 21, in Ft. Smith, Ark.

10 Mr. ani Mn. Robert F. J obnsto n (Mary Cnter), a son, Philip Crater, on A ugtlJt 24. 19·0.

PnJon,,z

Mrs. S. P. Daugherty (Ruth Girdner) a second lieutenant in the WAC is nGW serving in N", Guinea. ,."hilc her husband is servin$. overxas. Her picture appeared in th e January 13, 194'. IHut of the S.t.,J., Effrning POll.

OHIO DELTA

Births

T o Mr. and Mrs. D ou,II; las H . Staton (Peggy Laupp) ... daughter, Melinda J ane , on August I, 1944.

To Mr. and Mrs. Baxter T. Davies (Lois Wilson) d.u,II;h. ter, Cuol Wilson 011 DKember 1944.

OKLAHOMA ALPHA

Muriag,

Adine Weit and Harry D. DeWire on in Tulsa, Okla.

October 1, 1944

Births

To Mt. and Mrs. Jack Allen Bates (Betty Boddy). a daulhter, Elizabeth, Oil Jlnuary " 194', in Tulsa, Okla.

To Pvt. and Mrs. J. O. Edwards (Winifred Goddard), I son, J erome Goddard, on August 6, 1944.

OKLAHOMA BETA

BiTths

To Mr. and Mrs. All en He idebrech t (Mary Bonar), I dauih ter Linda Elaine, on September 22, 1944, at Pt. Collins. Colo.

To Sgt. and Mrs. Harl ey P. Rogers (Julia p.lte) , I daughter. Paula Beth. on October 27, 1944, in Tulsa, Okla.

PtfJonal

Betty Ballenger hIS tecmtly completed a course of train· ing IS hostcs.s for the Mid·Continent Air Lines.

OREGON ALPHA

MlfffiagtJ

Patricia Robinson snd Harv ey S. Keith , Jr ., on December U, 1944.

Lora Cue and Charlcs Gordon Childs on December 8. 19-i4 at P ort lknnio,ll;, Ga.

Births

TG Mr. Ind Mrs. Richard PGlen (Betty Rei sch), a dluJ:h· ter, Suzlnne Patrieil, Gn F cbrult'J 19, in Portland, Ore.

To Lt. Comdr. Ind Mrs. Jordon R, MC\".ann (Jane Field) , a son, born November 21,

To Mr. and M rs. J lm es Gordon Orr (Eliz.beth Turner) , • SOn. James Gordon, II, on November 14, 1944.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Charles Dudle y (Adclyn Shields). I son, Christopher Ltd: On Septembe r I, 1944, in Portland, Ore.

To Mr. and Mrs Mllcolm B. Frykmln (Fa, MontRomeC)'), a son, John Alel'ander, on December II, 1944.

PnsDn4/1

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Kenneth G. Smith (Mildred Smith). in the death of her hu sban d. Louise Wilson bas go ne to Boston to take up trainin,ll; with the C.A.A. Mrs. Howacd B. Holman ( Mar,ll; aret Clark) is ia Franklin temporarily, while her husband is located at Camp Atterbury.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Pa ul Gilbert (Mary L Dana) In the death of bet husband. in November, 19«.

OREGON

BETA

M.milftS

Louisc Hicke-l and James Hamilton on February 10, 194' in Portla.nd, Ore.

Beatrice Helen Krodcr 100 Capt Junes Ph illip Wilson, USMC, on February 22, 19"U, in Portland, Ore.

BirtAJ

To Mr. and Mrs. McQueen (MatJ:;ard: Mark), a son, 00 M'arch 3, 19-", ia PortIaad, Ore.

To Mr and Mrs Herman Radem ache r (Isabelle Oveutreet), daughter, on February n, 194, in Portland', Ore.

OREGON GAMMA

Pnso1l41

Carolyn Woods has arrived in En,dand for further assiJ: n ment in the European Theater o f Operations as an American Red C ross s«retary. She WI! previously employed at the St lective Service System, Portland. Ore.

PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA

P", o",,1

Sincere "mpa th y is extended to Mrs. J K. EVins (Marioo Hollowell) in the death of her mother.

PENNSYLVANIA BETA

Births

To Lt . tnd Mrs . Emmet Stede {Fern Raymond}, a IOn , Murray Ra ymond, on December 8, 1944

To Lt.•nd Mrs. Chlrles P Reed (Martha R ice), a son John Charles, on November 1944.

To Lt.•nd Mrs N. W, A ckley (Bet ty M cCormick), a son, N. Wade W., on December 10, 194-4.

To Mr .• nd Mrs. L. G. Jlcob (Margaret a daughter, Helen Eli zabeth, o n June 16, 1944, at Coatesville. P •.

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA

P'rJDn"ls

Mr , Ind Mrs. Donald Rohrer (Jane Heisey) have .dopted a dAughter, Lu cretil Jane in November 1944.

Julia Morgan is lI'ith the University of Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia. Pa.

Sincere sympathy is extended t o Mrs C. Grant Cleaver (E thl yn Hardesty) in the death of her husband.

SOUTH

CAROLINA ALPHA MII"illftJ

Addaide Hortoa Philson Ind J o hn Mur chison Ja ckson. J r .• on PebruU)' 22, 194'. in Bennettsville , S.C.

Patricia Claire RutledJ:e and P .u l West Blackm on on Februa('J 10, 19·45, in Columbia, S.C. Birshs

To Maj or Ind Mrs_ William Shy (Ada Newt on), a daughter, Susan Newton, on November n, 1944

To Lt Ind Mrs Claude M. Cell' (Mary Wylie Conniffe). I son, Claude Merritt, Jr. September 27, 1944

To Lt. (j.g.) .nd MIS. James Cathran (Dorothy Parke), I son. Thomas, on November 29 1944.

To Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fishburne (Bel Stale), a Eleanor Merritt, oa FebrultJ 13, 194'.

To Mr. and M.n Fleetwood D.vant (Carol Humbert ), a daugh t er, Suzanne Claxton, on November 7, 1944.

p"J""IIIJ

Ensiga Fl o ren« Robbins has been pr omo ted to U. {I R {. Mrs. W P T.pp (Katherine Townsen) is servinR as Cochairman of the Richland County Waste Paper Salvalte Com· mittee.

Lt Martha Aileen, ANC , is now SetTinR with the 2nd General Hospital JOmewhe re in Prance

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA

Birtb

•

To Mr. and Mrs. Myron H Barton (Opal Archer) a son, Thomas J eA'rey , Gn February 8, 194'.

TENNESSEE ALPHA

P"J o_ ls

Virginia Varnell of the Army Nurse's Aide Corps is scn-· iag at the KenneiJy General Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. Ne lLie Ruth D.y is also at the Kennedy General H ospita l joining the Army Nursc's Aide Corps in FebruatJ'.

Frances Mcisaac of the Arm y NUnH A ide Corps is setTing at the Bltey <rtnerll Ho spi tal in Rome. Ga.

TEXAS ALPHA

M""ilf,n

Evelyn Wilie .nd Capt. John D. Mood" U.S.M.C., on February 10, 19""

SusybeUe WiWnSOD to Lt. Charlton H Lyoos, Jr ., on August 12, 1944. in the St. Batt holome-w Church, New Y ork Gty, N Y

Births

To Lt •• Dd Mrs. Randolph E. Scott USNR Ua.ae Cartn) • • SOD, Randolpb E" Jr., OD March 16. 1944.

To Mr. and MIt. I..owdl Wtbster Taylor. Jr (Betty Flemio8 Cart1!ri&ht), • ,SOD. LowdJ Webster, Uf 00 february I , 194), III MemphIS, Tenn .

To Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Quinn, Jr. (8etsJ Rusidl) , • SOD, Russell Kmnoo, on Janult'J' <4, at College Station, Ta.

TEXAS BETA

Birlh

To Mr and Mrs J. Robert Phill ips (Vic,II;ioia Aust in) .• daughter, Susanna, on Janua..,. 24, 194'. i n O.Uas, Tex.

UTAH ALPHA

P'Ofl"',]

Mrs S. P Oau,lCbtrty (Ruth Gardner) I lI«ond lieutenant in the WAC i. now StCYina in New Guinea, while her husband i. Rrving ol'trleas. Her picture in the January n. 194'. issue of the SlIItrllIIY PoJl.

VERMONT BETA

Bi,rhs

To Lt and MIS Harla nd C. Mertiam (Dorothea Robinson) a daughter, Robin , 00 January H. at Ft. Monmouth N.J.

To Mr. and Mrs David Webster (Dor is Skinner), a son, Allen DlVid, February 2, at Burlington, Vt.

VIRGINIA ALPHA

MMTiAKls

Katherine Black and Geor.e Y. Massenburg, Jr., on November 2', 19044, at Ardmore, Pa.

Jacqueline Bernard and Lt (j g ) Lawren ce Gall oway in November at Baltimore , Md

VIRGINIA GAMMA

p"sfJtrllIs

Jacqueline Fowlkes is in Williamsburg Va in the office of the Dean of Wormn at the College of William and Mary. Ethel Teal is at Columbia University in New York City taking a course in occupational therapy under a Government fellowship

Mrs. M .ry Thurman P yle is in CharlotteJVille\ Va. where she hu position on the staff of the Uruversity of Virginia ExtenslOfl Division. She is in char.e of the Bureau o f School and Community Drama and abo Editor of the Virgini4 Drllm4 Nlws.

WASHINGTON ALPHA

M4";4,U

Virginia Tomlinson and Lt Paul H Wallwork. USAAP. on January 11, 194 1.

Mar,arn H ocu e aDd John F. Malon, on December 2'. .....

Syh'ia Loui5C Stoll and U. William Madisoo SWlyne 00 June 23, 19-«, in Miami. Fla

Birlln

To Lt and Mrs. Vincent Hopkins (Jane Hau), a son. Ymcent Clucnce, Jr. on Dettmber 28. 1944.

To Dr and Mn. Celestine J. Sullivan. Jr. (Mary Elizabeth Starr), a daughter, Eli zabeth Starr, on Januuy 14, 194'. in EUSenc, Ore.

To Mr and Mrs R G. Dennis (Helen Pierce) a daUAh. ter. Swan Gayle, on March 29, 1944. •

P'rstJ",, 1

Mr and Mrs William A H owell Jr (Aline H owe ll) and 10 month old daURhter Kathltcn arc now l iv i ng in Portland, Ore.

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA

M4,ri4"s

Elisabeth Grogan and Capt. Brooks E. Ewing U.S.M.C

January 12. 194 '. • Lu cy Jones and Capt. R W Han cock. Jr .• on Febru ary 12, 1904' in Morgant ow n, W.Va.

Birlh

To Lt and Mrs Charles P Clarke (Mary Louise Fou lk). a dauahter, Catharine Pa ce, Novmlbcr 26, 1944. i n Norfolk. V •

WISCONSIN ALPHA

P , rso n41

R ut h Ann O pp has joined the American Red Cross and IS over5CU as recrel t ion director.

WISCONSIN BETA

P'rltJ ".l

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. G. F. Carlso n (Marjorie Jenkins) in the death of her mother

WYOMING ALPHA

Birrh

To Mr Ilnd Mrs Arn o ld J. King (Mary Ward) , a so n Arthur J ohn. on January 17. 194 '. Ames Iowa.

P trlD nllls

Sympathy t o Mrs Bu r t o n DeLone v (Hel e n Ja y) word in February that her hu sband was mlSSlO,II: In action in Alsa ce l orra ine She and htr son are In Iowa.

Mary Clough is Assista nt librar ia n at Montana S tat e Col· le,t:e

Alumnae Club Re ports

ALPHA PRO VINCE EAST

BoSTON

The member. of the Boston AlumnE Oub enjoyed I real old-fashioned cooky·.hine on Janulry n, at the homt of Mrs . Philip Ad ams. on Marl boro Stted. Mrs. Ann. Nickerson told the .tory of the ori.in of the cooky·shine .t the close of supperI then .11 j oined in .i nAi n Pi Phi sonu A business mtetina- ollowed. Seve-,.I ncw members 1!fcrc hemil, wd· oomed.

The Pcbruuy WI' hdd at 131 Commonwulth Avenue. i n Boston, .nd in spite of bad we ather I brae ,roup attended. A "Penny Sale" afterwards broUAbt I little prom: for th e treasury Ind & lot of fun (or .11 who were able to be there

Plln. have hem made (or an afternoon bridlte party Ind tea at FiJenc 'l department Itore in BostoD, f o r St. Patrick'. d'r-

The SMiori of M asuchuset t A will be ,..ith the club in its of Found ers ' 0.,. as i. the custom. Ind the founden of Mas.ac busetts A will be our guests.

RUTH H DAWSON

BURLINGTON, VERMONT

Burlington, Verm on t , AlumnI!: Club held ib January IDtetin& at the home ot san, Pa,a:e. Martha DoUAlu Prtrr· son had c harlte of the: pt Ofl:ram on the constitution.

Mrs Hazel Everrtt, Province Prrsident was entertaine d at a colfC'C hour at the Pi Phi house Sunda, af ternoon , February 11. &veral a lumnI!: members wefe prescnt .

ALBANY

On February 21 the Alumnle Club ente rtained the activct and pledges at a dessert mectinlt. Mrl Andrew Nuquist spoke on the ot The w,a:ue of Women Voters ." M iss Emllnme Pollard of Hart fo rd Conn., Pro vince Vice Presiden t. wu the: ,ltUest o f honor. Mrs Fl o rence Hard Miss Pollard at n oon with a lun c heon at her home committee .ave a d in ner for Miss Pol · lard at the Park before atttnd inlt tbe me:d:in,a:. EsTHU SINcUia COLBoa",

HALIFAX

The Ha!if&x Alumnae C lub has h ad a very bus,. and active lason. To start ou t in a holiday sp ir it we entertained the actives at our Innual Christmas party which was held at the h om e of the Pres ident, Merle Purtil!. Each member brought some l itt le toy and after the party was over these were co llected and scnt to poor children Our club is well represented in the Red Crou. Six members are activ e at Ind several olhers hive volunteered fo r the next dass. Mary Boswell, who has been an enthusiastic worker since the bcginnin,a: of the war , i, Itoin,lt oYerseas as a VAD within the next few WC1::k,. She hOPeS to see Yvonne Mounsey while she is in Enltland. Yvonne i, one of our members and she just to htr ho me in Scotland a few months a.ltO On • recent Sunday we hld an enjoyable vi si t from Miss Pollard, our Province vice ·president , and we were Ittlteful that there was n ei ther a snow nor rainstorm while she was here, iust plain Halifax SUDshine. We entertained fo r her with a tea a supper party.

ANNJI WALKU

ALPHA P ROVINCE WEST

On February 10 the Alban, Alumrue Club held its m id· seasco lun cheo n at The Country Club: at which t ime it honoffi:l Mrs Joh n T. De Gr aff. whose rec ent &hort stOry} "Is There Any "Mail," appeared in the December issue or TIJ, Wi,,- HI"", )0,"".1 The chairman for the luncheon as Mrs E. B Stringham assisted hy Miss Edith Tdlmad,It'C and Mrs p , Stinard , MIt Oll'ver W olf e told of the four nO'ftls Mn De Graff has had published Ind of her recent election to the Pen and Brusb Club, authors' dub of Greenwi c h VilllI:e New York City. Mr,. De G raff has just completed a DOvclette on the recent coal shortage si tuatiOD which will soon be published

The: club's annual b usinCSJ medin,lt for the electi o n oC office rs was held It the h ome: of M iss Elizabeth BillinltS Much U The Founaen ' Day cooky·s hine will be held the fi rst part o f M Il' at the: home of the club' , pres iden t Mrs Horaer E.ans . Mrs. Mal)' Scott. the province: vicc·pteS.idcot. will be ith the club ( o r thi, meetin,lt

To date, the Anowcraft sales u nder the chairmanship of Mrs George Little, assisted b, Mn L T. Vcss,. snd Miss Helen Chambers has nached onr $ 3)0.00 with more sales to be rtpOrted

The members cajoyed the atra social me:d: i o. lUUestcd by National and arc look in. forw ard to mort socia l ItIthuiQ,ltS oe:xt JUl.

BUFFALO

The: January 20 afternoon medin,lt "'15 held at the home ol EloDOl Verduin Millon.zi The theme for the mcdiaa "'15 a stud)' of the active chapters, and Eleanor Millonz i read the report of the Alph. Province active chapter presidents' coo1c.ta1CC.

The alWSlll2 dub sold GaT P ickett Bmson's " Kiddie Soapc.n" at Christmas. m.lr.iDR • profit of "'3 .n. wbieb as turned O'fU to the Physiotherapy Fund Ann OlsoD Lavely was hostess at the aflernoon merlin 00 Februa..,. 19 at hu home. A of the Hoult of Stua.n Bauty Oinic WIS invited to dcmoostrate her products. A pera:otage ot the proW was Iti'feD to the alUlMot dub, and this ",.. used to Npplemc:at tM contribution to Settle· men t School.

On March 17. the afternoon trlfttin,,; "u held at V iola Herri c k Hedrick', home Plans were made for the Founden' Day celebration on Ihe cvcnin.lt of April H at the home of F lInees Robin so n The club was espe cia ll, pleased to learn that Mat)' Herdm l n Scott. Alpha Province West Vice-President, w ou ld be ",ith them f o r Founders ' D,y F NCES ROBINSON WHlnNG

LONDON

The second half oC our club year opened with a ",eU attended meeting at the chapter bouse in January when Dr. Margaret Turner Sullivan spoke about Physical Medicine and the physio-therapy Kholanhips. Tickets were distributed to aU members for the raBk of a 6ft)' dollar Victory Bood, the proceeds (or that fund.

At our Fcbruarr meetiOA we had the raffle dra", and IHmed we hid lIised • JUhstantial sum for the Physio· thellPJ Scholanhip Pund The PfO,a:ramme 00 ScttIemcat School was 'fCry informativt and much enjoyed.

We look forward to meetin the new pledJtes at our M arc h meetioa and to Founders' OaT to with the actin chapter. 001.OTHY M FROST

NEW YORK

The Febnllf1' medin. of the .Iumne dub featured a talk hy a prominent NeW' York ph )'lio-t herlpist She empha· sized the importance of ph"Io theIlPistJ and commended the Prolect tha t Pi Beta Phi bas und «taken

We are looltin,lt fOf'W'ard to a visit froa':! Mrs R B Scott, prov ince v ice·pres ident. the latter part 01 Apr il. Mrs Scott will be our spealcer at the Pounders' 01, tta which ",jU be held at the: Piau this fC:ar . NeW' members oC the: club hut become bdter acquainted by attcndinc the dinner medinas of the cucuti'9"C committee F"oIlOW'in,lt the busMcss meetin we hue b«n "'orlcin.c on lCfaDbooks for U S O centers.

This year members of the Nt"II' York City Oub ban visited the 1.0"- IsllDd Al umrne Oub mectioa:s, ",hile they iD tum h e attcaded mecti1!p. in Nnr Yom. thus "kec:pia& in toucb" ill spite of PI nl1ODina.

THE MAY ARROW

ROCHESTER

PerhaPi we: should DIt'Ytt haft mentioned the: weather in our March lettcr. Our bliullds havr be-en so 6ercr and frequent since D«embe:r that two attempts at boldinJ; a January failed becawe of city·wide tic-up in transportation and the dosinJ: of down 10.0 stores and rHtaurants in order to conservc: fuel. We arc .Iad to report that OUI February medin. bad an attendance of 2, members. The proerlm provided • round·lable diKus.s.ion of Pi Phi probltm hich reluJled in an •• reement that the fraternity would profit by new and revised policies:. POWIdas ' Day banquet will be held on Mondl, April as our province vice president. Mn. Mary Scott , plans to vi.it us then.

ANNa B. PATTERSON

MOHAWK VALLEY

Since ow I••t letter, our Mohawk V.ller Club h15 had thr« dinner mcdin'ls, .11 interestin" and well FOf two of these medina., Mlfian Staley Sharples:, was hostHJ .t her pleasant home in Rome, wbere we were .l:rected by a charmin trio of Mall'. little Martha and Ned Interestin word·pictures o( our Pounders wete ltiVeD and plans 1It'c.te made to invite Mrs. Scott to visit us in the Sprin... , In October we were auests of Carol Cutttr at her new home in AY ery Place , Utica 1It'h ile her husba nd "Ia ed host to seven I Pi Phi husbands. Before dinner we aU had a glimpse of Baby TOmnll Cutter Later .e had much f un to our bride. G en Muon Lake, a blanket e had conn-a led in the trunk of het own car,

The sympathy of ",cry Club member to Mrs. Walter Abbott (Marian NA' York A) whose son. Richud. reported min,n. in action some time a.eto. Mar ian has never failed to "Clfry on" in her work at the Child Care Center.

This year we arc .etlad to welcome two new members. Mrs john S. Nichola, (Charlotte Wood, Colorado B) ho comes from Cleycland, Ohio. to Rome, where her husband js superintendent of r phnt .nd also Director of the Man Power Commiuio n : and Althea Phillips, recently .l:radu· ated from St. Lawrence University ho is now associated with the Utica Mutual Insurance

Marian Sharples has sent in a .ll:oodly number o( ma.ll:uine subscription. durin. the year, .nd we h.ve e ui ly sold as many Settlement Schoo l products IS we could .ll:et, We h.ve contributed t o the PhysiotheUDY. Loan, .nd Set· t1ement School funds, and haft sent • .ll:ift to one of our nearest active chapters, P o r celebrltion of Founders' OaT we .nticipate an enjoyable .isit from our Province Vice· President , M.ry Scott, in spite of the continued overshadowin.ll: o( the WJr.

"Maybe tomorrow the bells will rin,lt, The whislles blow and Ihe children sinlt

That Pe.re hat come buk to E.rth again, And Sanity has returned to men. Maybe tomorro when .ll:uns stilled And destruction'. done-we'll start to build

AKRON

The world we '.e lon..:cd and waited for And start to'really live ooa: more."

E. H.!NIJlTTA G ll.U Scatnuu

ScHENECTADY

III January OUt club entertained at tet by Mn. John Farrar (Elizabeth M. TbomPJOO). She WIS assisted b, her Mrs. Perkins (jean Kammerer) New York A, who with her Im.1I son is makiRA her home witb her mother .bile her husband is in the service. Another julie Kammerer, abo a Pi Phi. hIS just Crom Cornell In February. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Ne.man (Ruth Sensen· brenner). MislOuri B, were hosts at an cvmin.l: brid.ll:e for Pi Phis Ind their husband •. Each f,ucst brought a 1It'hite elephant prize. After each round. rayers were .Ilowed to choose the only to Lose them i they lost on the follow· ing round , It wa, Aood entertainment. In Mlrcb Mrs. Elliott Lawton (Grace Harris), Miuouri A. entertained with a dessert luncheon followed by knittin.ll: and sewin.ll:. We look forward to a visit from our province vice·president Ml1 , Scott. in April. We ,hall h.ve our Founders' D.y luncheon while sbe is here,

NOJJNN8 TAYLoa

SYRACUSE

The combination of no incht-s of snow, and a public health erner.cncy caused bT • shorta.ll:e of cod that c1ost'd schools, the.ters, and public buildin,ltS aDd c.ncelled social satherinlCs, put a tempor.,., •• p in the series of meetiOfts pl.nned lor january, HOWCYer, fifteen people braved the worst bliu.r of the season (or a covered dish with jessie W.kefield IS hostess. on Jlnua" 17. Martha Coursen enlert. ined It a luncheon meeliDR March 7, assisted b v her lister, Elizabeth Jordan, of Skaneateles, and Bobby Posthill. Mrs PinRer's visit to the .ctive ch.pler. brou.ll:ht the alumnae .dvisory committee to • conference at the chapter house, followina: a formal dinner ith Mn. F in,lter as /tUest of honor. A lulte dele.ll:Jtion from the aiumOle dub attended initiation and the initiation banquet. on Pebruary 17, when the initiates presented a clever .lcit, CH II.LOITB N. CHAFPEIl

WESTCHESTER

The WestchC1ter Alumnae Club held. luncheon mectin,l; o n February 18 It Ihe StuJio Club in Mount Vernon. Reports on donations for the Thrift Shop are encoura.etin,l;. To date ' 79. 1' has hftn raised in this manner for the Physiother.py Fund

Pounders' Day is to be celebrated on Friday, April 27. with a lun cheon and meetin,lt II the home of Mrs. Harold R , Ber· lin in Scusdale. Mrs Robert B. Scott, Province vice·presiden t, will be .n honored guest at that time.

BETA PROVINCE

Ahon has been havin,lt a re.1 wintet with terrific .amounts of snow, and it has really affected our .l:roup, In January the streets were just too risky for an, n iaht drivin,l; by women , so Winnie Rupprecht cance led the meetina. Both in D«embcr .nd Fcbrua'J the attendance was definitely cut down by b.d we.ther.n th ose who attended tr.veled with shovel or chains, .nd lots of heiDen to Dush in case of .an etneraency

The December mcetin,lt. held .t the home of Mrs. William P. W.rden, was an .hernonn Christmas Dun, After a Christmu d«sert, games were enjoyed by dally the ori.etinal ariCltures each sketched of her ne;.II:hbor. We had hoped some of our out·of·to--n members could at · tend this meeting , but the weather prohibited th.t.

Mrs Varner (luanita) entertJined the .Iumnae in Februarv, and plans were made for our Settlement School sale .t O'Neils this sprinR.

Two of our members have moved to new .icinities. Betty Shuf (Mrs J B , ) is now l ivin« in Newark , Ohio, and Helene Eib (Mrs. Owi.etht) in Des Moines, Iowa MAlCAUT MAUllT Pili,.

CARLISLE

The Carlisle Alumnae Club held its History .nd Con· stitution meetin,; February 2 at the chaotcr apartments with

EDITH STOREY BERUN

the proRram in charJe of the president, Lena Stover, and Meta Ch.dwiclc.

A deli.htful supper Plrty was held with the .ll:irls of Penns ylva nia r as guests. followin.ll: the chapter initiation on Februa,.., 19. About sixrr .ll:uests .ttended the Darty which was held It the home of LoUise Tillotson and in char.ll:e of Christine Riller.

Three more meetings are planned for the year.

HILEN McOoNNBLL

CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA

Our annu.1 meetin.ll: on the constitution was held January 20 at the home of Mrs. Helen Shimer in Milt o n , Under the direction of Mrs , Roy Tasker we had a lively and answer snsion hased on the 1944·4) Studv and Examin.tion for Active Our Frbrua ry P.anhellenic meetin. had to be Cllled o ff Three mectinltl are now planned: in March a dinner our Province "ice·president, Mrs Rank in, and indudinjl: a formal celebration or the )Oth anniversa,., of the Bucknell chapter, Pennsylvani. 11; in April , Pounders ' 0., with the ch,pters; and in May, a luncheon mectina in 'Williamsport.

HANNAH M MILES

CINCINNATI

The Cincinnati Alumnae Club held • cooky·shine .at the home of M.araUd: Jaoe Suydam on Febtllary 13 .t 7:00 P,M

The co·hosttsscs wert Marian Mullendore aDd Margaret Rea A large numbtt of the memben turned out (or the dclicioUJ pot-luck supper. The supper was followed by our regular Pebruary Businm Meeting at which time MltJ:ard Forster ,ave I very intcnstina: and eruilthtenin.c talk on the Constitution, with special emphuis on the installation 01 new chapters.

On March n. the RtRUlac March bw;iness mttbn.lt was held at the home of Vinny Deucer, with Elizabeth Downs serving IS co·hostess. M ., Carroll and Claire Quinn pH' l icipatcd in a mOllt informative progu.m on the subject of "Hospital Social Work."

MAIGo\l.n REA 5n.ussll (MM. N. W.)

CLEVELAND

The IT B • J unior Auziliary of Cleveland continues it. merry way with. small hut enthusiastic ,cr;roup. Pour meetin,U including I joint mettinR ith the East Side and West Side Seniors have been held $0 hr this seUO D.

Alain thi s year each membtr of our group bas donated $1.00 for the Physical·Therapy fund

During the holidays we. aided materially by our Senior Group, entertained actives and pledRts home on vacation from college with I Christmas party at the home of Bette Gibson.

Various moncy·m.akin,st plans have been put into action with good effect by our ,ll;roup. These include the sale of salt, calendars, Pb.yhowe tickets. white elephants. and books.

We plan to take ove r the U .S .O. in the Cleveland Union Terminal for one Sunda,. CYeninlt in April at which time ScmON will take care of the supper which we will serve, and we will entertain the Service mm and women.

BBTTY DUN

C:;OLUMBUS (OHIO)

The Janual}' meeting of the Columbus club wu hi,ll;h lighted by the drawing for two pairs of ny l on stockin,ll;s, the purpose of the raffle bcinR to raise money for t he Physio' therapy Fund. S3n WIS dcared. The Feb ruary mcct:in,lt was held 10 the chapter house 00 t he Ohio State University campus. Reportl were ,ltiven by the cha.p ter prcsidtnt and other officers on the prQRress of the cha pt e r The club v oted t o participate fully ill. aU of our national projects. It was clcc clecl to raise money by ,uctioni n,A; olf "hud to ,ltd" item. such as scarce foods. cigaret tes and so on. Each m embt r w as to contribute one such article Founders' Day celebration is to be a very simple affair this yeu with a t ea at the chapte r house.

MA.1I.GAlET 1. HBAD

MORGANTOWN

The Beta Ptovinct Vice-President. M rs. Allen R. Rankin. isited the Mot,ll;ant ow n Alumnr C l ub in January. 194). We met with her at a dinner after which the mcetin.lt WiS held Mrs Rankin strcssed tbe importance of supportin,ll; Holt House the Settlemmt School and the physio·therapy work that the fratemity is doing.

The alumnae club in conjuII.dion with the n B 4t M oth ers' Club held a rummage IIle in February The sale was very successful.

Our Match mcetiD4 took place in the West VitJtin ia A chapter house. ElectIOn of officers preceded I delightful program Mrs J o hn Morton Grtt,ll; (SteUa Duncan) .IIlVe a talk on " Modern History of II B . The members fo ld ed bandages fot I. local hospital and the tvendng was terminated with Ief res hments $('ITcd b,. the hostesses.

MAtT FIBDLlla HAIlDWAN

OHIO VALlEY

Ohio Valley Alumnr Club of II B 4> scheduled live rn«tin.llS for the ,Cit

A l uncheon and business meeting was held at the M e· Clure H o t e l. Wheeling. W.Va., in October.

The December meeting was an informal CTenin,ll; spent It the home of Katherine Fouts. Artowcraft articles were dis · played and sold at this time.

BALTIMORE

.".An evening dinner mectin,c was held in Wheelin.ll in Fcbru ·

The April meeting was a luncheon. and the MI., mcct:in.will be our Founders' nay Dinner

The Club is planning a benefit for the Physiotherap y Schol· arship Fund.

MAay CIAnI. JOHN STON

PITI'SBURGH

The Pittsbur.lth Alumnr Club in conjunction with the South Hills C l ub held a special mcctin,ll; on January 19 honorin,lt Mrs. Allen R. Rankin. Beta Provin ce Vice·Presi· dent The l uncheon was held at the Ruskin and wu followed by a most intercstinn mectill,ll;. It was a pleasure to welcome our new Province Vlce·Presidtnt to Pittsbur,ll;h.

Our mcctinJ of February 3 brOU.llht forth a pleasant study of the Co n stitutIon. Lun c heon was serv ed at th e ColleJl:e C lub and after the regular business meeting, was followed by bridg e.

The club was very pleased to l earn of the pled.lling of Mrs. louis Goehring's (VirRinia Ada.ms. Penns,Ivania A) niece, Virginia Adams, to Ohio B. Virginia has been selected b,. the chapte r at Ohio State University to enter the contest (or the Freshman Campus Queen. the finalist to be chosen b, j oh n Robert Powers. She has also won hi,ll;h scho l as t ic honors at the university.

Mrs Goehrin.c has kindly donated two pairs of .fcc.war ny l on hose (not black market!). and thcy ' ll be raffie off as a (und ·nising project: f or t he club. T he success of this raffle is alrudy predes t ined as "well done'" fuUN M WSIBLRY

SoUTH HILLS , PITI'SBURGH

The Soutb Hill s, Pittsbu rgh Club joined the P ittsbu rlth Alumnr on J anuary 19 to welcome Mr s. Rankin on her first official visit to our city. A luncheon was held at the Ruskin, after which M rs Rankin gave a talk about Pi Phi projects and held an informal discussion This took th e place o( o ur regul a r j anuary meetin.c and in February a bridRe party was held at the home nf Helen Tinker

The election of officers WiS held M arch I, and t he {ollow· i ng o ffi cers were se lected : Mrs. C. F. Rc-,nolds. president; Mrs. W. S. Idler vicc·prC3iclent; Mrs. B. A. Osborne. sec re · t ary: Mr s. R W T ay lor, tcc asurer. At the same t ime th e club decided to join the local ch apter of Nat iona l P an· hellenic One membership will be held jointly by the PiUs· burJth chlpte r and our dub. Hel en Tinker was selected as our dele,ll; atc f o r the next year.

Founde n' Da y will be celebra t ed April 28 wi th a luncheon at the Colle.ce Club. j a ne H aniss is ch airman of the com· mitttt for uran,ll;ements.

We will be .ilIad t o have any Pi Phi s in South Hills join Out group. It is often difficult for us to find out about them and we would apprecia te it if th c-, would call w. Our mem· btrship is up to 22 this yeu as we have been fortunate i n having th m: new members. We only wish we could keep the old o nca who move away and have tbe new ones too.

EawA L. REYNOLDS

TOLEDO

Almost effry month this year has brought an Idded thrill to Toleda Alumnr. In the Fall we entertained M i" Amy B. Onken , and in J ,nuary Mrs. Floyd Carson and dele.llates from the active chapters in Beta Province isited To l edo. In Fcbru lf1 came word that the petition of Pi Delta Chi o f the UniversIty of Toledo had bern un,nimowb accepted and that plans for insta ll ing a new chapter of Pi Beta Phi mi,ll;ht pro· «<d.

Our thOll,llhts and ellom are a ll pointed towa rd the day when we shall sec a chapter of P i Beta Phi installed on the campus of T o ledo University.

Mr s. Leland Lord. who 50 Ibl,. headed the a l umnle com· mittee working for the accepta n ce of Pi Delta Chi into t he Fraternity. will succttd M rs. Earl V. Fisher 15 a1umnr club prcaident for 194'-46

ALI CE M. CHAWP!

GAMMA PROVINCE

The Yisit of Mrs Smith, Grand Vice-President, in Februlrr was e1comed Dot only by MltJland A but also by the Baltimore Alwno.z Oub. MIS GcoQ:e F. Heubcck Gamma Province Vice-Presidmt, enterta.inM Mrs . Smith and the Club officers for dinner and the

In spite of "Arctic weather" this past inter the Baltimocc Club has wutht:red the storm. We ban welcomed both old Ind new' rlCca at m«1.mgs bdd in the homes of membcn. April brou.dlt t:bt: ioint celebration of Foundcn' Day with Maryland A As bas been th e tnditioa in the put. Senior Induct ion urcmooy wu performed.

JAN! E CaOWILL

CHAPEL HILL

The of North Cuolitu. A. itI ittd. the Olapel Hill Alu.m.rut Club for afttt-dinoer coffee in January at the ch.pta' house. They _tie • "uy' cntuUiDiD,C &rOUP of ,irl. who ,II nmarkable to us.

Pollowina the Cbristmu holiday., the chapttt pracutN their p1ed&es at • formal daoce to which all town alumoe wen IO'll'itcd.

The second reawu bw.iness of the alUlD.JUle dub wu _vI .ttended. Ind it "u prcaded bY • cooky·shint: .t Ellie Gribben',. The Pl"OArim 01 the "eoina was ,i en by the chairman of war work Ind ice·president of the club, CarrilN. Sanders Cubion, who presented in most able fuhlon, our national war-time proiea. the Physiotherapy Sc holluhip Fund.

Ruth Barrett Smith, our Grand Vice·President. paid the North Carolina A chapter an offici.1 isit. and we pro6tcd thereby. hnina In opportunity to nnew her acquaintantt after fi e yars' interim I1DCe her last isi t to the cbapttr and club. Elsie Lawrence Gribben entcrujocd It luncheoa for her, hu-i n. U IUdtJ the ad"isory boud and Susan Saunders. Gamma Provina President After their meetina. the members o( the Chapel Hm club dropped in infollDuly to ,treet hu.

The "ents lor the rest of the calendar Jeu comprise I histotJ and constitution meetinR in MaKb It the home of Catherine Boyd Brown ith the clC(tion of offian for nest

new provina Isabel DtulT Heube< k if to high light our Pounden ' OaJ celebration, SaturdaJ. MaJ ), at 2 ;.N, at the Carolina Inn.

Our Jur ilI close ith the senior hre.ell aremonJ in June.

CoLUMBIA, S.c.

The lut mmiag of the Columbia Club was held on February 14 194). in the active chapter's new' rooms at the University of South Carolina. As the actives had just moved into their new quarters of three rooml in one of the dormitories uch member of the .lumnE club took with them • "white e1eph.nt" as their contribution towards the furnishin,lt of the room, In this w ly the chlpter recciTed mlnr lovely lifts such vases, .sh traJs, bridle table covers. playin,lt cards, dc.

At the mMing the re,ItUlar business was taken UP and plans for the Pou nders ' D'J banquet were discussed. The banquet: will of counc be hel jointlJ with the ,ctive c h,pter The club told of the visit to the chapter in Oeamber by Mrs Ruth Barrett Smith. Nation,1 Vice·President. At that time Mrs. Smith held • dinner meetin,lt with the alumnE advisotJ committee.

A(ter the business m«tin,lt refreshments were served Ind the club enjoyed I little ""et tolltethu "

A week Ifter the meetinJt members of the club met at Mlfltaret Lovelace's to play Four tables played Ind evetJone enjoyed themselves Each member "Ive ' .)0 to play a nd in this wa, we made money to pay for I Plrty liven b, the actiTe c h.pter dunnlt rush wed::.

MAIY liES McGEAAY

D ETROIT

RICHMOND

The procram for our on February 11. OCK 1ft our series of Saturda, noon luncbeocu beld at the bomes o( different members. wu in connection with the two .clift chapters in Vif'.in.ia. and we bad VCfJ interest.ma letters from. chapters td1in« o( their 1CtI.lties l.Ild other CUtfCDt malkrs.

At the mediOJ: on March 17 the new membera o( our &roup ue going to condua I prouUD 00 DtWS of Settlement School. and the old merrlMn who hue visited Settlement School will (oilOW' up by tclliDK of their experiences tbere. We alwl,s look fo".,ar,! to and have an especiallJ aDOd .ttendlnce It the Pounders' OaJ med:.inA:. Thi, yur it will be I dinner m«tin.- on April 27 at the bome of Mil Oonsld L Weeks.

The work of the Elizabeth Kates Foundati on is well, and the educational diK"Ussion ,.,hicb came ur at the lut .nnuII medinl Ind opened up so many viti problems is .t.imulstin. interest espec::laUl for this JCIl'S medina. Mrs. babel DrutJ Huebeck. our ProTince Vice President , will at· tend our prisoo fum medinA in Ma, to inspect the work of this new project. As you mow. Pi Phi i. the ori.-in,tor of the movement which is becomilllt state· ide, l.Ild we should be II.d to hut Pi Ph is pus on an interest in this project to anI o( their (nends in Villitinia. N we lun stated the Poundation aims to conditions for rdeuea women prisoners nf the State.

Reprtsel'ltativa from A It Randolph.Mlcon Women's Colleae .nd Vir.inia r at the Colle,lte of William Ind MltJ have beta illvited to our Pounders' Dar and Foundstioll mminas.

Our members continue in their Wl.t wQ(k Icti ities Ind Ethel Teal hu just left for Columbia Univenity to stud, occupational tbut.py under a Government fellowship. She i, the lirst of our .-roup to ent" this work .nd we .re .etJ proud of OW" " TerD'."

As there arc 10 many military camps in the 'ticini ty of R ichmon d we feel th.t there must be some .isitin.t: Pi Phis ho have not contacted us .nd we should lib 'Very much to heu (rom them Ind to b e them Ittend oW" meetln.s. EUZA1I£TH U. WIUON

W ASHlNGTON, D.C.

The lut quarter o( the current year brin,lts to a dolt • series of successful meetings, " e11 Ittmded and well planned in material.

We were fortunlte to hive a iiit fr om the Gund Vice· President, Mn W.rren T. Smith ho met mlny of the ahunnz Ind .ctives o( Marylilld B aDd D istrict of Columbia A, Ind brought us many bdpful su,uestions.

The Mar ch meetinl!: WIS an "eoin. meetin,t; for the msin purpose of eltctinl o fficers for the comina: year. Hu sbands were invited to hear the ltUest speake,. Mr Clifford Berry. m.n, famous cartoonist (or the TlftUh;1I1{Un' St., N'lIl1p.PIr, whose topic wu "Natioo al Political Not.bles ." We were ple,sed to have so m ny ""ice people in the ,udiellce.

Founders' Da y was celebr.ted at a lun c heon w it h Dr W. M Gewehr. well known professor. who spoke lbout International Pea ce. We h o nored f oW" members of o ur club who had been Pi Ph is for fifty yean.

The year closed with a supper medin" at the home o( Mrs C. P Trussell and the installation o( newly elected officers.

MAAv B. KooPWANN

DELTA PROVINCE

hive our Pounders' Day mteting t o look forward to in April.

Our club .hIS been veil' much pleased with their sa les of Settlement School mer c handise

The Detroit AlumnE Club has had no city·wide meetin.s since the faU membership tea, but the Nortb, West. and 1unior aroups hive co ntinued to hold their monthly meet · IftIS The groups are still rollin", for Guce Hospi · tal. and earning money (or the phrslotberapy scholanhip fund by books and "IIinlt statloaetJ.

Our bi, prOject (or eaming moncy this rear wu • rummaae sale to be held in March under the direction of Helen Newton Ehlert. Owinf to tbe amount o( mlterial collected Ind the enthusiasm 0 the members. it was I huce: financial success.

Plln, now beina: mlde for a Pounden' Day luncheon to be held on April 28.

Do.onrv GaAV Jocum

FORT WAYNE, INDIANA

Our most important nmt in Marc:b was our ru.mma..ce Ie which wu held on Mart:h !O and ,I. Thea of coune e

Inl Claire Chappell Davis is l ivi n,v; W'ith htr husblnd who is stationed in Clnld, and reports thlt the Pi Phi c hlpter there hive been very cordial to her BanY ROBlIn

LANSING AND EAST LANSING

It WIS a d.y of rei oicin. for the members of the Lanlin,lt· East LansinR Alumnae Club ,nd for the members of the l ocal chlpter of n • r whm the word came thlt their Charter had been Since the or"aoiution of our club in lsH}. nch member hu responded to can of what or ,.,hen it was and our combined efforts hIVe about the rea lization of this lone talked o( Chapter o( DB on Michialn State campus.

DuriQA: our short existence YC have: certainly become ,Wln of the line Nltional or.aniution that has been built

throUj:h the yu.u and the efficiency with which evelf department and ,II our offiecn function. Fortunate indeed were the member. of the local chapter and the alumnae club to hive M iss Amy B. Onken. Grand President, in ow midst for the three day, of initiation and install.tion. To lee Onlcen i n action and attend the ceremonies that come with iost.WnR I ne chapter was an occasion that will Ion. live io our m«Dories and evcry effort put forth 00 our part was rewarded. thousand fold.

After the visit from our Grand Vice-President Ruth Barrett Smith when we tKeivcd our dub charter, we .tarted otk. Mrs Smith made u. th a t WIS impOSsible if the ,pirit of Pi Ph i "'I' behind it

Prancu Lyn c h Rti.lld. North Dakota A. our Ilrst president. lwointed committees and no time was wasted.

Dorotb, Eyclcsm." Cotes of Illinois Z. chairman of extel'lJlion. IS one of those rare indi"idLials with a sell starter.

In April, 194·t our ori,ltinal troup of youn,: women was co lonrted E,..h Nell Crow 0 Michiaan A became pled.ce supervisor. and the lucenl and development of this ori,ltinal !roup is due to her constant and faith€ul instruction. Miss Cro". is luch an enthusiastic Pi Phi that the seeds of fraternity IOTe and loyalty have been well Illanted in the heartJI of these new Quter members of Michillan r. The depth of Miss Crow's influence: will be e«riutillJl in their chapter.

Runnin, a close second to Miu Crow is Emil" Boston Hoover , Indiana B, who hIS kept an ner watchful eye on their scholastic standing and h" helped .cuide and inspire them to the sccomplishment of their final aim.

The first IUlhing season on the campus as a loell with o,!ly prospects of be:cominJ: national entirely successful. Violet: Peltherston Tabor Klnsas B, .Iumne rushin,tt advisor was c!vu present and worked hand In hand with the acti'f'es. Her Kcnte of humor Ind .bility to undentand .• nd yet not Illtufere. has helped the .irls to realize their own weakness and thereby strengthen their position for their lCCond rushin,tt season.

Marie Dye , chllrter member of Florida A and nean of Home Economics, has bttn most co·operative and has ltiYeD us sound ad"ice as our problems arose

Barb a,. Bites Smith of Michitliln B has one of those indispensable Pi Phi husb.nds. We are: ,Rre:JUy indebted to Mr Russell Smith for takinJ: care of all the wOlk in con nect ion with our three nnr OtJ:llni zations.

Edith Palmer leRoy of Michiltl n A was elected president of the JT B • BoJildi nR Corporation and plans to purch.se a lite. (or the nrw chapter bouse just as soon u funds 1ft IVI,lable.

DurinR this year or stm\UOUS worle: and endless business m«tinRS our Pres iden t GrICe Carry Bachman. Oklahoma A. h as shouldered the respensibilitv and ketlt us .11 on the production l ine. (She is one of those: behind the scene workers let the other fellow ael the credit.)

Our h.b are off to J ill Peck, KanSllJ A , honor student here by Grind Council to ISsist in the deYeloDment o( thIs group. Her unlirin,R effort. on behalf of the chapter .nd her splendid [O·ape:ration with the Alumnae and Advisof'T Bond hue won for her the respect and IDYe of every Pi Ph i. We all .dmire her ability to h.ndle difficult situations with utmost ease and t.ct

The me:mbers of the club are ,ltrate:ful (or the usishnce lIven them by other ch.pters in the province: and their teSp?nJe to our call (or help W i thout this fine IPltit and tMir 'f'ision for the need of Pi Phi. reprum'at ion on th is campus with other top rlnkio nabonal sororities our efforts would have been in vain.

Lastl, we want neryone who reads the Alltow to know haw lrul,. fine .nd undent a ndinlt yet how infinitely care(ul our National officers been durin. nery phase: of the development of this chaoter

Our March mret:in,tt held at the: home of Mrs Me,..,.in Cotes WIS the last of our Ion. business meetin.s fOf the ,ea r Now that Michiean r has been installed our hl'9'C! turned 10 other channels. VIe held a Settlement School sale this month.

New ruidents and 'f'isitinlt Pi Phis are cordially invited to attend an alumrue dub functions.

LUBUA J BaUSPoaD

SoUTHWESTERN INDIANA

In spite 01 the ract that aU o( out memben seem to be: <"'mu.:ed with additional outside duties OUt dub hu remained intact duriD,R the put ,-ar. • • We hu. continued to mttt monthly (or held Itl tm homes of dub members. These neninp are .spent in the: disposition 01 dub business and proltratDS combined with a soci.1 how. '

The: February mee:tio,c of our dub was beld .t the home: of R.uth Bosse Schnake who was assisted bT Jane O rt Nehmu Amana dub matws disaused and di.s,pose:d of. plans were

made lOr rai.in&: fund. for Out annual contribution to our worthy projecb. A nomin.tin,lt committee compos ed of Rickr ich and Willi .rn, WII n.med to present of candidates for election of officers at the Mar ch meet · .....

The nut medina: will be held March 12 at the home of Irene Hay H OII.tt, with Williams the hostess.

JUNa HAY HOGGArr (Mas. W. J.)

FRANKLIN

Prankl in Alumnae Cluh with its membership of )0. ,an,m• from a member to recent graduates has h.d "ery enJoyable medm.s. Tbey have been a restful outlet: from the strain of war.

Our janua". meeting WIS our annual Brithda, party held at the of Mrs. Prank Recordl. The occasion WII the )71h InRlvCrSolry of the (ounLling of the Indi an. A c hapter of Pi Beta Phi. Guests alumna:, actives, pledges, and patronesses. Mn Donald Dungan, president, introduced the hon o r guesu. Miss Herr io tt Palmer, a charter member Miss S.rah Covert, the fust initiate, and Mrs. Sophia Tanner' Deer the first pledA:e. '

The consIsted of ...efT deTer accounts of the local chapler,s .ctl"llle5 Riven In decades by members who were in tbe .ctl"e chapler dur ing those per iod,. This prO,Rram ended by a of the active chapter telling of Pi Betll Phi I.l the present t.l":Ie, and we closed with. J:roup o f sorority lonlts.

The dlnln'l,table was beautiful WIth wine and blue candles and a irthday cake in sorority colors, '

The contribution of birthday money WIS added to the Emma.Harper Turner Scbolarship Loan Fund for Pi Phis at Pranklln

The February me:e:tinlt WII a most deli.htful Valentine party !t the home of Miss Reed. Ho lstein. Bridge WIS the A dessert course: was served curyioa out the Valmlme motif.

The WII our ,constitution medinlt. followed b>: the mstall.l!on of officers ,n April. The Jear's activities WIll close With OUt annual commencement inner in May honorin.e the seniors.

NORTHERN INDIANA

The Northern Indi.n. Alumna: Club met Sunda, e'f'ening , Feb!"a,., <I, !t the home o( Mrs. Helen Ket c hum. Elkhart , Indrana 6, wllh Mrs Joseph Butler. Indianll assisling the After the dehcious cooperative ,upper, the ten Pi PhIS present met In one room (or a business meeting. while the .o f the i r families who were guests. SPeRt the nenlAR VISltln« In another room. we plan to do we always lalk w.r; wIth sons of our memben In se,..,. ice aU of us doinJt wat work WIth group in our community. we beline we are a Rroup of Pi Phis doina what they can for the at effort We are, as individuals, 20in,tt to make exira to .eel books and magaz ioes to service men or to Camps IA thIS. country. Most of w have already been doin2 some' thlnJ: In that way. but dlort will be: made, and donahons sent from the Club.

We h e lost two members of our Club but are Te:ry proud of both.

MIt.am litht. Michiltan A, now a Lieutenant in the WAVES is o"C!rseas.

Jean McCartney. fndi ana d who worked at the Miles Medical Complnr Research Lab in Elkh.rt won the coveted Fou n.dJlIC? n Scholarship and is tak.inlt her work .t M,chltan Un!Yttslty.

. Kather i ne Smeltzly Benner, Ind iana 6 is Home Oe:monstra· tiC?" .\Itent of Elkhart County. She had chatee of collecti,,milkweed POds (or the county, and ,!tot 3.000 inskad of the: 1,000, which was the quota as.siJtned the County.

We had dfftton o ( officers then de-.oted our l'toftram hour the Settlemenl School. VIe planned a trip for all of us, In a bus. but could not decide on the date--it is to be the 6rlt summer after the war is over, howner aod we upect to the bus.

Tentat ive plans we.re made for four more mee:tiftJtS to be: held durinlt 194,. Since: weather could not possibly be worse than it was on February 4-iev pavements snow cold-we feel attain the: other me:etiRItJ will ha.e .ttendance:

ELO" L 'Hon Drsosw"y

INDIANAPOLIS

Aaaio this yut the: members oC the Indianapolis Alumna: cult knittina 5quua: for all uJt,han to be: lti"f'm to the

THE MAY ARROW

"Bundles for America The Pi Beta Phis pArticipated in the Panhcllmic bridct party held in downtown auditorium.

At the Janul" IDC'd.in,t beld at the &tIer Univenity chap· ttt hOUle an mtttestil'l« talk aDd ftowcr .tides were .II\'Ul by Mrs. Robert Pnttymao (Jun Bowen Yates. ladiana f). 00 Ito_et'l in the Gatliobur. recioa in connectioD with the SdtJe· ment School PtG&raal.

In Febnwy the mft'tiftl; pqtUD consisted of • "look into the future" t,Dr: br ad radian.poU, school offici,1.

April I is the date for the alumna!: club rush P.tty beld each yur in Indian.polit. Aaoes Bro1t'o. Indiana B. is chairman.

Plam for Founden' O.y art: .tiU in the but the activities thi. ytar may be limited to tea at the Ind i aoa r cha,u:r boose rather thaD sute luncheon u has been the: custom in put yean. Mrt. Harold L. Kou (Lou.iIe Moon, Indi'M r). will be in charlte.

MA.v SHUTTLIWOITK

LAFAYETTE

The JaoUU)' mcetlOll" of the Wa)'CtU: AJw:nnr Club wu beld at the Indiana Delta chapter bouse. At this mmm..: we bad U IUcst speaker MilS I.ut:h Austin ol the Applied Ocsian Department at Purdue. She told u. of JCXDe Ttry accompliJbmcots io iotHior de<oratioc .t low COlI: to be found io tbe aperimcntal bowiaa project at Pwdue. Our February m«tiQl: was out CoQJtitutioa mectillA. Out president. Marion Our, prepared and directed I very dnocr quiz. prQllttaJD 00 the corutltutioo. We entertained the JeD.i0lJ of lodiana 4 It this mettiaa. We pracoted puaes from the ScttIe.meat School to these Fe.bruUf .,aduates. We plan to bin I joint medina with the local mother's dub soon. The alumtut club i. ditcUuin.J plan. f o r the Silttr Anllivenlry of Indiana 4 In 19<46. Rbta Walhr is ,lUIual ch.irm.n for this event.

MARGA.at SWITH PETTIJOHN

EPSILON PROVINCE

CHATIANOOGA

The Chattanooga Alumnlle Club bad one or tbe most suc· ccssful functions of iu history durinlt the month of janu'ry. We sold chaocu on • dress which was afBcd oil at • Benefit Brid«t P.rty held on J.nu.ry 17. Both the party and the r.ffle re.l ired far more th.n we expected. in r.ct the proceeds 6«'Cded the amount set up IS our entire budltd. This increlse in fund. en.bltd UJ to triple the amount we are Iti"in.c to the Phrsio- Ther.py Fund , double the amount to the Settlement School, double the .mount to the Red Cross. Ind OUI contributio ns to other funds in OUI budget. The Cub iJ indebted to J.ne Martin Wri,ht, Ways and Me.ns Ch.irma.n. and he. actively functionioJ: for m.kina th is ),elf such a success linlndln".

We were honor«l by .n offici al "isit from our PJ'OYinC'C Vice-Ptesiflent. MltRatd Post er. Out Januarv medin, WIS held hu .isit Ind we were .n channed h-t her graciousncss Ind friendh m.nner. Her of fra· ternity .nd club worle was • .creat help to our club .nd officen.

On febru.ry 10 Tennessee A initi.ted fourtccn .cirls, .nd we entertained thm Ind the Ictive chapter with • b.nquet It the Country Oub o n th.t "enint:. AmonR: those initi.ted was the first Tcnn tsl« A d.u.chter to become. "'dulv initilted member" in th.t same ch.Dler C.rol Thompson. d'Ull:bter of Virginia (Mrs. J.ck) Thompson. PIlANCU LOUISB OnOlN'

COLUMBIA (Mo.)

Out dub held its Innu.1 Settlement School sale .nd tc. .t the ch.pter house in Occcmbe.t with Mrs Sidn" B Neate IS chairm.n. Total •• Ies were '288 .,6. At the Janu • ..., meetin.c we wert hooored by • visit from our province Yiccpresident, Mrs John Foster SUSAN SMITH RrnIOLDS

KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI

The J.nu • ..., mtttin'l. of the K.nsas City. Missouri, Alumrue Club WIS • radical c .nJ:e from the usu.1 monthly mcditUI: of • buffet supper followtd by a busincss meetio.ll: .nd pro· Rum. A "BinRD P.rty " wat held for the entert.inment of Pi Phis their husbands , .nd their friend.. Thou-.h the proceeds' from the p.rt:y welt not at much U InticIP.ted. '201.72 WIS cleared (or the Club's treasury. The nenin« WIS thorou.!thly enjoyed by .11 present.

The Pebru.". mce.tinlt was held at the home of Mrs Earl Newcomer (Gertrude Speck). At the business mectio.c the tlelSurer. Mrs B J . 8oe.shur, repotttd, the Cub h.d 117 p.id members, Mrs. J.ck R Cern (Gcor.ci. Smed.l) ••0 .dverti.ina e:recuti 't'C , ••n I "e..., 10tercstinR talk .bout (uhion promotion.

A buffet supptr hu been planned for the M.rch mtcbn.c It the home 01 Mrs L.awrcoce Winn (Gertrude Sbcohe:rd) The pro.c,am ill be a " Wh ite Auction" ilb MIs E.rl T Newcomer .ctlne IS .uctJonttr Founden' D.y iIt be with. a formal baoqud in May Wi ArtJf Onkeo III be our speaal KUeR. !lAYM. PllAJ.L WAll)

JEFFERSON CITY

With the return of sever.1 former members ho h.d bceo aw.)' from tbe city, the Jefferson City Alumtut Cluh took. new lease on life .od decided to resume ac:!.!!t.dter • yeat or two of dormancy. There ate no" twthe rs eorolltd Office,. h e btcn e.lected .nd committee ch.irmen .ppointed It is planned to hold on the second Thursd." of each month .od t o participate 1ft the enU:ft)riscs of the frattrnity.

}huN OfUSTY MAy

MEMPHIS

Under the .ble leadership of Mrs S. C. Chapin (Esther Jane Hill), our Memphis "Iumor Club puside.tlt, our Rroup hIS h.d • TCry luccadul year.

H in.. Mrs Joho Foster of Kanlu City, our Epsiloo Pro.ince Vice ·Prcsident, with us .t our J.nu.,., meetinll: was indeed a pie. sure. New inspir.tion WIS .l:lined frpm her vilit. Two Phi Phi ,I;Ct .toa;ethen ,..ere held io her honor-tbe regul.r monthl, luoCbeon .nd mectin.lt, and an cvmioJil:: affair for the husband •.

In Pebruary the A a n group and the Pi Phis entertained the city Panhellenic u$oci.tioa. The crlfts director of the James Lee Memorial Academy in Memphis, Mr John POOlt, husb.nd of Flor. Belle DeWitt Poore lave .n int ercrtinR: taUe to the ladiea 00 the craft) of H i.R hlands, streuio.c the (t.ft work at our Settlement School and iIIustratirut: his talk with Pi Phi we i0lt .nd metal work Both Mr and Mrs. Poore are former Pi Phi Settlemcot Scbool teachers.

So much interest in craf t work WIS Itouud b, Mr Poore's talk It the Panhtlleoic me.etin« aod his talk .t the Febru• ..., Pi Phi mcetin, tbat I .roup of the Memphis Pi Phis hue orglnized • class in crafts with Mr Poore u the ioKructor.

Mrs. lames D Biles Jr. (Betty Boone). will revitw book TlI G "II,.,,, T"I. 01 .t our M.rch m«tm.c. After our luncheon .nd mceti0R ill April, Mrs. Hubert G.rrecht (M 1J'd Proctor) will Ri'Ve • tout to our Fouod''' . Por our History and Constitution proltl"lm il1 MlY Mrs J ohn Wellford (Net. Barh am) plans to Rin us • histot)' of "Holt House and conduct the Rime o.er the H isto..., lnd Constitution .rranRed by the Shreveport AlumoJt Oub. The Innual June picnic for husbands and HCOrts will conclude the "ur's PlOlU.m. ELIANOI BUllION FLO

ST. loUIS

The sc:cood half of our club year started with • bl.RC Jlnua". meetin, durioll: which we enjoyed .n illustrated t.lk on window d isp laya. At our Pebruary med:ioll: we had the pIeuure of Cfltertaioio. our pro.ince "ice.pre.s.ident. Ind in March we h.d our anoual meeting on the constitution. We have hccn plana for • serine brid.ce partT to be ,i.en on M.y 10 at the Collq:e Club. Pl.os arc also made for OUr Pounders' D.y baoquct which is aiwIYS a lar.e .nd lo.el, .ff.ir. We bue tettnlly taken up • new war proiect. colltctinl books, card.. recordJ , etc •. wbich lie distributed throuah the Red CrolS to wounded soldiers 00 hospital trains comioa throuab St. Louis. EUZAllaTH H. HlIlIt.S

ZETA P ROVI N C E

James Rogers (Doro t hy Scarlett) as co·hostess.

B IRMINGHAM

O ur club has had I n average atte nd ancc of 2) members during the year. We gIve the adive chapter" party a t which the valentine motif was ca rried out. We have mioyed several .ctives It OUt meetings t his ycar. We l oo k t o a visit (t om our province vicc·president. M rs. M R Staliin,•• Jr ., at our Mar c h med.inl!;.

KATH LEEN BATTLE

DELAND

The DeLand Alumnz Clu b held its March mectmjt It the home of Mrs. Roy DtShaw (Mar jorie H ammer) wtth Mrs.

Fox RIvER VALLEY

Tentative plan s were made for a joint ce l ebra t io n of Fou nd ers' Day with the ac t ive chapter at Stetson. Jt was voted a t the medinA 10 ,ltivc $ ).00 to H ol t H ouse Fund; $ ).00 to Loan Fund ; Sn .oo t o Settlemen t Schoo l Fund ; and S 30.00 t o Ph ysiothera py Fund

Several members of the alumnz dub were present at r Kent ini tiati o n ceremonies of Florid a A in the ch apte r r oo m at Stetso n, after whi c h a formal banquet was held a t the Put nam H o td In h o n o r of th e thirt een new ini ti a te s.

R ecent ly a r ummage sale was htld by the C lub t o raise funds with which to meet current expenscs. $60.00 was 'cleared on the project

FtANCB5 H I NMAN

ET A PROVINCE

Due t o the co ld weather an d h eavy snows we h av e had only o ne meeting si n ce J anuary 1, held a t the home of a new member Mrs Wa yne Whedhousc. Ali ce Louise h as re ce ntly moved here from M i$JOuri and we arc glad t o welcome her. Our ocxt mtttioB we held M arch 7 at the home of our presi· dent, Mrs Vi cto r ZuetbeD ( Vi vian Brown) io Neenab We arc thrilled to have our new P rovince vice-president one of our own members, M rs. Lawr ence Burley (Gertrude Scanlon) and we ate eager l y a waitin,ll; an infor mal talk on h er visit t o all a1umnz clubs of our pr ov in ce.

We are sorry t o lose tw o lo ya l members o f ou r club. :tofu HUl!I;h Mi ser, who h as re turned to Chicago while her husband IS in service a nd Mrs. E E, H.artwell who leaves soon t o join h er h usband who hn bee n transferred to Dlkob . Mrs l ohn Blctzinlle r (Andrea Steve n son) has I blby boy born Oeccmber 24.

ThrouAth the sale of white summe r purses while t he snow is still on the gr ound we hav e been ab le t o dou b l e ou r con· tribution to the Settlemen t Sc h oo l.

We are phnn ing a Pounders' Day cdebration with Wis· consi n r actives. who now number forty-five. We are hopiDR the wea ther will permit members from s urr ou nding towns to join us I n Mar ch we saw I Illite pled.l1:e class initilted int o th e active chapter We are proud of the active chapte r an d o f us who have seen it .I1:row from an uncertain han dfu l t o a fl o ur is hi n.l1: stron.l1: c hapter fed very .I1:ratified for our feeb le efforts.

GEOIIGENE P. WHULEII

CHAMPAlGN-URBANA

M rs. Laurence Burle y, Eta Pr ov inc e vice -p resident, met with ou r club at the J a n uary meeting. H e r talk was in spi rat io nll and instructive ThrOUR:h the leindnCls of M I1. M Hecker many Settlement School articles arc bein.l1: $O ld. The Pou nd ers' Day prOA ra m is beinA planned to celebrate the fif tieth anniversary of Ill inois Z HELEN H6II as T H UNNsucx.n

CHICAGO NORTH

Chicago North Al umoz Club has had a successful Ind a pleau.nt W r under lead ership of Elean o r Keith Madden. our president. Our thrcc loc al ,ll;roups have met twice a month, and held a join t mect:in.l1: It a cooky-shi ne in t he fall

The outstaoding event of the yea r wu a vi si t of Gertrude Scanlon Burley. Et a Provin ce Mrs Burley gave an u:tremdy interes t ing ta l le concerning other alumnz clubs Sdtlement school and iduls of our fraternity, inspirin.l1: us all to go forward witb Pi Beta Pbi. H er visi t coincided ith the date o f our annual luncheon, which was held at the homestead in Ev anston. New officers were elected at this meetina:, and re ports were Riv e n by the chairmen of th e varioWi committees.

We were pJcued that our chairmen had such remarkable reports namel, $2 00.00 to the Phys iotherapy Fuod, $ 200.00 t o the H ealth Center a t Settlement School, S 10.00 to Ill inois A, $ H)() to the War Fund I $ 1.00 to Holt House. Out war project chlirma n reported tnat ou r knitted .I1:uments arc now being scnt overseas to a sroup of soldiers stationed i n Normandy , Altain , we ate planniolt to celebrate Oa, with the North Shore Alumne C lub and Illinois E psilon chapter.

The chaimlao on rushing recommendations is Mrs RusseU Stonc 7n9 N Sheridan Rd ., Chicago 26. m EUANoa WHIT1! PANNIP

CHICAGO SoUTH

7 was a red l etter dlY for Chicago South. Mrs. Law r ence Buriey, Eta Pr ovi nce Vi ce president honored the club with a visit. Fourteen members were privi leged t o have dinner with her at t he South Shore Coun t ry C lu b. Pollowing the dinner was an informal meetin,ll; an d discussio n of fraternity Iffai rs. In the aftemoon o f the same d ay Margaret Dodd Brown reviewed for the club members and Edna Ferber's "Great So n ." Because she con tr ibu ted her t a rent the profits were consi d erab le and I U profits went t o the Ph ysiotherapy Sc holars hip Fund.

A cooky·sh ine was held It the home of Beverly Ellis. evening, February 14 Thirty three Pi Phis includi n g four members were present. An entertaining acco unt of work Ind play at Sett l ement School was read Officers for the coming year were elected. All were ddi,ll;hted that Villars Cagann as re·el ected president for the coming yea r.

A minor but important w ar project by the club is the collection of books for the Mer chan ts Library. Plan s lor Founden' Day being made by the Alpha group and w ill be announced later, NANCY GAY CAs. H UG HIS

CHICAGO WEST SUBURBAN

The Chicago West Suburban Alumnz C lub has been progressi ng very sa t isfacto rily An in cre ased a ttendance is shown at each meeting. At our lut meeting there were ;0 prese nt

Qur J anuary 22 m cc t ing was h eld at the h ome of Margaret Nortan. Ru s hin,lt was discussed and th e members con clud ed for t he present period we would limit ou r parties to small. informal g r oups. Bandages were made fot the Berwyn Hos · pita l du ring the evening.

Our Feb ruary 12 mCUing was In outstand i n,lt highli.l1:ht of ou r yea r , mainly due to the p resenc e of ou r province vicepresident. M rs. Gertrude S. Burie y, who re«ived a very enthusiastic r ecep tion f rom our .I1:roup. A board lun c heon was given by Hel en Richard so n in Western Sp ri ngs precedin,lt ou r meetinB which was a 7 o'cloc k d i nner a n d coo ky.shine held at the bame of Hel en Berry in Hnisdale. The cooley·shine and sonB lC'St brought nostalgia of our co lle$e days. Mrs Burley gav e a most inspiring t a lk We certaIDly consider ourselves fortuna t e t o be ahle to have had her with us.

ROMA HEI.IUNGTON D IIYEII

ELGIN

The present popular fad of " mothe r-daU,ltbter" combina· tions is obscrved this year in the Elgin Cl ub, but in reverse orde r M arcy Haeger. Wiscon sin B '42, is president , and her mother, Ve n Mill s H ae lter Iow a r '11, is secretary. There are 17 resident Pi Phis in this vi c inity, an d a special effort has been mlde to enroll each. To date, 11 of these are paid mcmbus.

In the 28 .,ears. since the Elg in Jtfoup first or.l1:anizcd our meetings hue always taken the fonn of 6:00 o'clodc dinners Our sma U membership makes thi s and many deep a.nd lastins Pi Phi fnendships been engendered through 10 our gathcriORS about I genial board.

This JUr we have subsc r ibed t o the thret Pi Phi 'pro jects: a.nd have held meetings on the required subiects_ Our M ay meeting is be'Cominl traditional for the beautiful Candle. lighting aremooy for our Foundut, wh ich has been observed

in the Hac&a bome in Dundee for many nan. This ,..eat e bope to han: as our on thiJ: occasion the Dewly orca.nized .lurnor club at B,tavi., We .lso are lookina forward to bnin.t; our province ,.ice-president, Mn. Burlt-J. ,..ith tU at this

VDA .MILLS HAECU (Mrs. E H .' P .5. Pow"'bly it milbt be: of intuest to spn.k of the Pi Phi 1.",;1, connections which our small munbcrship reprnents: Mrs William &nnrtt (Etbd Clark. Illinois 11) is the mother of Martha Bennett Kin. JIIinoi. d.

Emy PaUn:l4ill GrieniDR (Mrs. W. i.). JoW's r. is the mother of Louue Patteo.i11 Stuh\.sat'l ( Mn. Blaine). Iowa r.

The «itls reprCSCflt three s.i$tcn, two nieces and • cowin; Mrs A Enl Coleman (Louise Newman), Illinois 8; Mallard: Newman , Illinois B, and Betty Newman Swanton, Illinois B; nic«s : Mrs Elspdh IMteman Lund Illin ois B, Mrs. Marlarrt LOlenlln Esten. Illinois B, and • cowin Mrs Mary Elliott -lfoward IllinoIS 8.

The Haqe-n belOClA to the Mills famil, which datH backoYer ,8 yean in Pi Phi. and bouts over a dozen we..ten of arrow. Of four ori.in.1 are "/ito lden memo bel!" ('0 yun): Mrs Ada Mils Dewell. low. r 1890 : Mn. r.ce M illJ lIau,ttber,c: Iowa r 189} : Mrs Li lli.n Mill s Hurst (decaxd). l ow. r 189'; Mrs. Vera M ills l ow. r 1911. Three suttts (d.u.hters of Ada M ills Mrs . Pra.ncts Dewell" B.i1ey. J owa r . MIS. M.rey ne-.ell Hunt, Jow. r; MIS Barb.ra Wood. low. r . Two sisters (d.u,hters of Ven Mills Hu,ItCr) Mrs Barb an Estts, Iowa r. Mat ey W isconsin B. Mills COUSIDS : MIS , P.ul Ohio B .nd her three dau.a:hteu. Mrs Jelln Spralue Iknson, Illinois E: Mn. Dorothea Hom , Illino is E; Shirley Sprafl;ue pled.ed this year .t Willillm &. Mary , Cousins-in·Ia : three sisters. lkth Wood. 10 r: B ina Wood Iowa r; Mrs Anne Wood Wetton. 10 r. Cousin: J o, Dewell, Iowa r.

NORTH SHORE

There hll$ been no diminish in. of activities for members of the North Shore Alumnz Club durin the mid-winter season. AlthoUJtb otMr intuests are still with us. our most notable emphuis is on nisin. of funds for the Ph,sio· thenpy Scholarships

The meetin, for the !lrst month of the yel! was marked by a book review Riven by our bel ove d alumn., Mrs. Edw.rd L. Middleton (M• ., Carney. Indi.na A), who prncnted 8ertita H.rding·. "Lost W altz." Mrs Middleton is ' hi.hl., refl;.rded for her ability in th is line .• nd we re fortunate th.t she "belongs" to us and is so .enerous with her time and t.lent inn • aff.in.

An happy occasion was the February merlin•. our .nnual cooky·shine. which It devoted to the histol"'f' of Pi Bet. Phi .nd took the form of a highly instructive "True or FaJu" quiz, wbich Itft of us blushiOR .nd wishin. our memories had retainM more of the inform.tion neccsnry in fraternity examin.tions

The lijtht of this mmin. wu the presence of Mn. Lawttnce Burley Eta Pr ovi nce Vicc- -President whom the Bo.rd of D irecton entertained .t an inform.1 luncheon im· medi.tely prendin. regul.r meeting. Mrs Burky charmed

THETA

AMES

with ber leWd! personality a.od "'00 OUI enthusiastic response to her smarc itUe talk h ich climaxed a deli,dltful "Id thorouahly "P, Phi" occuion. We were fortunare in hIVinl Mrs Burley WIth us a t th is p.rticular time and shall al ys look. forward to her ,-isits

Ct....uJ. C. CO IT

PEORlJ\

Mrs BuriC)' paid us a ,-isit in February and ditcusse:d with UJ the duties of an alumna; club Jlf\d its officers. She met ,..ith us It • luncheon and ••ain in the evenin.w;. We have completed plans (or a Settlement School ule which will be held this We our RM Cross work .nd b.,., finished one Ploject. the makinfl; of .n af,lth.n, and Ul'CC\ to m.ke another one soon.

jA!'U PuTNAM

R OCKFORD

The Rockford club mcdJ the second Tuesda, evenin. of cach month for dessert .nd bridae. We .11 e.ajoy the informality of these "enln,s. .nd we h.n kept them as simple possible in the face of war·time shortages and the fact thar all of us find ourselvcs thlln ever with Red CroSJ and other war ,..ork.

Our main project this fur was oue sale belOte Christmas of Settlement School articla .t R a<kford We found it \'el"'f' successful. The proceeds will be dODlIted to our loc al Pan hellenic whIch lear awards a schol.rship to a local 81rl .ttendinlJ Rockford CoUeoRe. We have also sold a .rear many Settlement School articles within oue own lrouP and .re m.kin, pl.ns for • on a scale for next fall.

Camp Grant h.s been inllctivatC'd this past: JUr••nd we mIss the Armr wives who h.d bKome such a perma.DCDt p.rt 01 ou r club for so 10n,IC However man, of the local have returned to Rockford since their husb.nds have b«n $ttlt ovemlS, so our group remains .bout the lame in size. BAalM.lA GIlOP' EBn HA.T

SP RI NGFIELD (I LLIN OI S )

Sprin.6c1d, Illinois, Alumna; Club he ld .n on November 11 when the near-by .ctive ch.pten ",'ere brought to our cOtlsiderlltion Ind OD Decembe r 21. whe n brid,lte w as enjoy«l in the evenin • The visit to our club , by Province on Janu.ry 17 included a luncheon. a tour to Linco l n shrines, and a dinner inspired the club witb h er au • ,!ttstions .nd possible plans. After dinner Mrs. Burley, our honor guest met the Club members at the bome of of the members. It was a buSJ and very enjoy.ble d.y Our finan c ial o bli ations arc completed. stud., of the History .nd Constitution iIl be on Narc h 17 .nd the will be: concluded ith the Pounders' D.y luncheon Apri l 28 ELBS.TA T

PROVINCE

'1 our first president. Havtn,lt earlier served as Thrt. pro,-ince vlce (n csident she ",'as equipped to cope With our club problems.

In j.nUllry the club entert.ined the seniors of I owa r with a lun cheon at the home oE Mn E A. Stoddard (jeanette K n.pp) Mist lenore SulliVJn .R.ve • t.lk on the opportunities this year for Rraduatinfl; seniors. In February the club met with the active chlptcr at chaoter house fo r the annual cook.,-shine. with the p l ed.Rcs providin.R .musin,lt skits for the DrOjl;ram. Election of offiars as in M.rch .fter a luncheon .t the of Mrs Chevdier A dams. Mrs. Oscar Tauhcr us an interestin. book r eview, Pounders' Da., will be observed with • luncheon .t the chapter house with the .ctivts, when M n. Alford is to visit us

JOSIPHINII HUNGflltPOW DoDDS

CoUNCIL B LUFFS

Lact October the club h.d • tea a t the home of Ph oebe Jamison Roach when Settlement School articles were displ.yed for sale. This wu our first effort of kind and we mu ch with its suc«ss_ Our J.nuary meetin• • buffet at the home of Ruth Bronson Elias. 1VU dc,-otcd to the constitution. Our club has apcrienced a ,ltrut loss in the detth of Edith Curtis Shu,c:art lISt December. She was rcsponsible for or nization of our club and $Crt"M

RUTH aaON sO N ELIAS

D ES M OINES

Febru.ry meet ing of Des Moi n es Alumnae Club of Pi Bet Ph i was held at the home of Mrs john Peterson. lH 49th Street PI.a Dinntr was served .t 6:}O .nd atte nded by twenty-five Contributions were m.de to the Red Cross a n d PhysiothenPl' MU.II;ueritt Robinson in chlr.e of Rtd Cross Local Production stimulated mu c h interest in the use of "en a few hO:lfS in Red Cross Rooms. Elect ion of officers was on M arc h 28 and Founders' Day in April.

HUWINf' K PICItFOao

DULUTH

We arc hlvinl I. successful year und<.r the le.dership oE Jcssie Diu , who is OUt president this yeaI. We h. d an oprninK tea at jessie's home .nd h.n continued hnin.c our meetings on the first Saturd.y of Hch mo n th si nce Our projects th is year include having. R ummage Sa l e this Spri , to taiK moOCT f or our Settlement School fund Then w(

made a collectioQ of books to / add to the library _t the Settlement School. Our annual cvcnin. wu IUCcessful this ycar. The proceeds all went into out ucasut'J. C'Vcrythiag beina d ona ted. Mr. and Mn. Blu entertained liS and we bad Kyen tables of brid.c. Ou.r WAC. ElCUIor Abbett:. came to our December mtrlin,c for shott Yisit. She lookN 50 wcll in her uniform-we arc ..-eO' proud of her Lorraine He old. I Duluth girl, was initiated into Min · nesot. A this winter, ud 1II'e were so glad to hue her bring back Irmings from Miss Onken, who had just visited Min· nesota A. We are going to be able to make our dODations to Pi Phi projects one hundred per ernt perfect this year, in addi · tion to • gift to Minnesota A. 50 we feel very proud of our Iccomplisbmeou. We ue .lso huin. the foUl required O'Kctio&s. Our Dearcst chapter meetinJl: w the tel It Jess ie Blu ' ,· tbe Sdtlement School m«tinJl: as .t GeneYieTe Louns· bury's'· examination was h.d .t ViTian Ramsland's: .nd e wih have oW" usual Founders' D.y luncheon We ould love to have out Pr ovince vice.president visit us\ but de· cided that traveling is too difficult these da ys Ina that we hid no immediate problems. We sh.1l be lookin,lt forward to her vi.it.

RUBY BuaTNus KBFGEN

INDIANOLA

We itn,ited the pledl!;e5 to our jlnuary medm.lt Ind tn· joyed them a Sleat dea l. They are. fine group. Mrs. Frank Warren and Mrs A E. Mill s have ioined the club uttntly We served the initiation dinner Februa" 2'. Our meetings this year hive been very well attended. On Februlry 14 we h.d a Vdentine partr for the active Aids at tbe home of Mrs. Stoner hich 'Was very .uccessful.

Dr. Ernest F. Tittle. pastor of the First Methodist Church of £ nstoo, Hlinois. delivered a series of lectures It the co lleRe Februa,., lind 2 Mother GUIIOry recently returned from Tamp', Floridl. where she has been ith her and new b.by. EiRht Simpson gid •. accomplnled b y the Home Economics teacher speOt I da-,s in ChiclRO attendioR I home eco· nomia workshop, Professor Emmons. who h.s been re.ltistrar .nd mathe· rnatics te.cher It the colle,lte for yelrs. has resi.ltned on .ccount of ill health. EVeTT Simpson alumnus durin,lt these yeats has known and loved Prof. Emmom. and his place in the college will be hud to fili.

Mas. .AGNES WUGHT STONa

M[NNEAPOLIS

Our Janul" 'WIS held at the home of Mrs. Stephen Gravelle (Coral Schallern), The Februlry ., held at the home of Mrs. Hen...,. Colby (louise Bus) ith Mrs. Je.1I Johnston. Theta Pro't'in(t vice.president. IS our hOllored guest. She left us with • .!treater mthu.siasrn (or Pi Pbi and I realization of our Sood fortune in h"'ing her IS our vice.president Out Minneapolis Womln's Club hid scheduled Miss Bentley from the Grelt Smoley Mounta ins as their speaker in Februlry. 'Dd the Pi Phis were uked to bring some Settlement School products for I displa y. This

CHEYENNE

display lesulted in Mrs worth of goods. We look DI, celebration in Apr i l dosing event of the dub

John 's takinA orders for $"0 (o",l(d to our Innual Founders' and our annUli picnic as the year. Brrrv WOOD WaH.

MT. PL EASANT

The first meding of the new year, Janu.ry 12, proved to be of much interest and value to th ose attendin. The meeting WIJ held .t the home of Mr s. Harold Lamm (Ethel Stevens) with Mn. RQAers (Helen Fireblu.h) in charge of the prOJram. M rs. W. H. Bainter. public school nurse , presented tImely m.teri.1 concernin}t the sulpha and penicdUn drugs.

We 'Were pleased to have Mrs Floyd j oh nston , province vice.president. as of our Pcbrua,..., medina held at the home of Mrs Robert McVey (Vivian L.wrence). PoUowing the pot luck supper, Mrs j ohns ton told us of rnlny interesting items concerning the work Pi Beta Phi is doin , The alumnae club sponsored the initiation dinner held at the home of Mrs Beo Seeley (M.rtha Stew.rt>. the evenin,lt of March 3.

The rem lining events of importance _ill be Foundeu ' Day in .April, and Panhellenic Tea Ind Commeocemtnt break · Cast in June.

P AU LlNI! CA••Oll

SHIIPP

SIOUX CITY

The Sioux City .Alumne Club hu had successful .nd well l\tended mmings this year. Sever.1 new members, the hus· bands of hom are in service, hive been welcomed from other chapters.

The Febru lry mcd.in,cc was held at the home of Mrs Neiemeier. It wh ic h time. plans were mlde to contribute to the Red Cross Our club is abo mlkinR contributioos to the physiotherapy fund. Settlement School and H o lt House, We m.de plans for obscrvin,lt Founders' D.y with South D.kota Alpha ch.pter MYaNA DOBSON

WINN[PEG

The Winnipeg .AlumnE Club ,!tot off to I lI;ood Stlrt in the New Year _ith • short but most pleasant "isit from Miss Onken. Also in January the Club tntertained the nine ne-w initi.tes and the active chlpter at the Initiation b.nQuet.

The mming held in Febro• ..., was hilth·li,!thted ' by the vi si t of Lieut M.rRery Spence, physiotherapist. who has lately returned from service in Itaiy. She rel.ted some of her experiences and spoke of the ,!treat need for qualified phnio therap ists.

In March e will hold a joint mtttinll; with the actins and arrangements h.ve been made to have Dr. Eleanor Blick speak on post· ar medicine

In .April we held our Founders' Day Luncheon in con· junction with the Ictive chapter.

IOTA PROVINCE

ment School. '20 to the Physiotherapy fund .nd ,) to Holt House.

The Cheyenne Alumne Cub of Pi Beta Phi has continued 00 its wwl pleasant course this year The members Ire con· tinuin,ll: to serve at the usa in the canteen once. month. and the club has met: each month

It hu been the custom o( the Cheyenne AlumnE Club to hold a rummage s.le once a yelt. This cwtom is to be followed this year, but instead of rctaininR all of the pr ofits for the trel..SllIT the members h e decided to docate QOC. third of the profits to the pbysio-thera", fund. 10 .ddition to this cootnbution and the other philanthropic cootributions th.t the club makes. CftO in pe:aa.time, it has bouaht Me magazine sublCriptioos for one of the hospitals at Fort Francis E. WarrHI. which is jwt outside Cheyenne.

LoUISa A. UI

LAWRENCE

We had a wee and enthwiastic in Jlnuary and anotbc:r m«ting In March We will obsuve Founders DI, with the actin chaptet aDd late in the IPtiDJ( the dub plans tl) enttttain the active cbapter with a picnic. .At our last meeting we YOtcd $ 7) to the Red GO". $35 to the Settle·

MANHATIAN

In Janulry Out dub members wen ltUests of the .ctive ch.pter for dinner at the chapter house. An enjOYlble social hour followed duria« which jlcqueline Timmons played s.everaJ piano selections. The meetin,ll: wu held after the litis left for their study hou r The House Corparatioo m.de its for tbe year; of to IU members wu the that now, .iatt the' rnort.ltaRe on the ch.pter bouse hu beeD plid. ianstmenb are being made, lookinJ: forward t o further needs of the cha.pter. As it w u time for elect ion of officers for the House Corparatioo. it wu uOlnimously Toted theT should hold oyer for another nat.

The initiates (or the faU semester were entertlined b, the club at a sprio luncheon It the Country Club. Each air! wu gi'ftO a conale of wine and bille ca.rnIOOns. Pltronesses 1Vcte also ltUests of the club This wu followed the traditional cooky·shine at the chaptu bouse after initiabOG. Manhattan Alumnz are VefT busy with _ar work Mr, . E. L. Holton is COUll" publicity ch.irman for the Red

Cross and is also 00 the camp and bostlital council. Mrs. R. R. Cave is chairman of the county blood bank, Mrs P. D FurrH is chairman of the rnidential DOttinn of Manhatt.n's War Fund drin and Mrs C. C. Brewer JC:I'Ye5 as chairman of production ODe day • week .t the work room. Mn. Malcolm Aye Ind Mrs Waller Leooud ate -.rer l.dies. Mrs M. 1. Otto and Mrs LaWfM(C M. Rich are: workin. wilh the U.S.O. War conditioas lnd prollimity to Fort have added atra work. (or "cry ODe Uld Maohattan PI Phi. &It responding. Nan,. SHun

OMAHA

Ike.we of transportation difficultin during the winter months. the Omaha Club did Dot meet in January The PtbrulfY meet;n dessert supper, .,u held at the home of Kly Champine (Mu. M. L.) with about" in attend.nce. WI. made of the 'Oth anniYCfSAfl' banquet of

CORPUS CHRISTI

B .t Linccln OIl Ma rch 10. SeTer_' alumnr plan to attend. It was .ole<! to K1'Id tbe .ctive ch.pter •• ift of ,'0 The froup .bo voted to increase our month I. a:ih to the milk: und for the Uoion St.tion .nd Airport c.nteens to '10 LuNNA. PAaMETU

WICHITA

The winter mooths hive been months of .ctivity for the Wichita Club Ind .pprolches the Club looks for· w.rd to the of • succeuful ye.r. In spite of lhortaaC':ll of food .nd ,tal, dinner rneetin,ls continue to be well .uended and enthusiasm JUDS hiR;h. In Febru.ry. in Iddition to the rcaular .ctivities. two cartons of used shoes were assembled and sent to the Foster P.rents· Plan for W.t ChildrC'1l. (01 distribution tmOn,l the needed children in France .nd othel r r in. countries. Election .nd install.tion of officer•• nd the .nnus! cooky.shine will climax the: fiscal yur.

GLADYS MADIGAN

KAPPA PROVINCE

We .re constantly welcomin,/, members ho are here for. short time .s mernbera 0 the N.vy flmily. Our .nnu.l Christmas luncheon ith Vcr. Kirkp.tr ick w lovel, .ff.ir Members contributed money .nd ,Rifts for needy familie. We hsve sponsored. booth on P.n American DIY to .dd to our funds for the Settlement School .nd we Ire liso tellin,l the town h.n,lers to .dd to our ttC':ISUfT. Our cooky· shine WIS hdd in Febru.ry with M.ry Ellen Gibson Ind Theil H lmm as hostesses who provided. delicious Mexic.n supper.

COUI.TNIY MCc...M'ULL

DALLAS

Our treasury is in 1100<1 condi tion with .11 of our money mlking pr ojects behind us We h3ve h.d two social mwin.l:s .Iso. fr.nces Rosser Brown. our nltionll historian. sDOlce .t our J.nu.ry rnutin,l which was held in the home of Florence Greene Taylor Her talk on n '" history was .l:ivcn in her whimsical m.nner .nd as most en joy.ble Our president l Fl orence H.le Peckenplu.h visited Holt House recently .na a t the meetin. told us of her person.1 re.ction, .nd deli.hled us with photo,lraphs of the house and its fur· ni shin,Q:S. With rushin. at Southern Methodist University in full swing .glin, we .re busy heipina the Ictives with their parties hich C'1Id with pled.l:inR in M arch.

NIITAUI PHILUPS BooNa

FORT SMITH

Like m.nt other clubs, Fort Smith Alumnte Club is con· st.ntly reviSIng Its roster of members due to w.r conditiona. Many of our former members h. ve ROlle to be with their husb.nds in service or defense work, nd the few nC'W members has not hem sufficient to keep ou r number up to former yeus: however. in spite of our amiller thin usual membership. we h.ve m.de our re,lUlu .nnus! contributions as follows : Settlement School. SIO.OO: Holt House. " 00 i Ph ysiot herlPY , SH .OO. We still have man,. calls for Pi Phi cook books which we Ire to suppl, IS lona IS out stock lasts Ma,l.zine subscription sales co nt i nue to hold up as in the Plst in spite of the l imit. t ion s placed on new subscribers b, publishers of some periodicals We .re looklnfl: forward to our Founder,' D.' celebration in April when. If .t no other meetin. durin. the yell e usu.lly b.ve • perfect Ittend.nce of .Il club members who .re in town.

M.um DIYAN JawrtT

HOUSTON

The H ous ton Alumnte Club held the lut meetin. at the home of Grace Leonard (Mrt. J. C.) on the oi.ht o( J.nu.ry 2'.

We h.d found our treasury rather low .nd needed to build up our bud.tet. We R.theted to.l:ether our rumml.ce of aU kinds clothe•• nd whltnoU At Mrs Leonard's home we hid • Slie .mong ourselves after the mtding, .nd we did have. good tilDe. It as fUD to buy one another's cut offt .Dd w_der if we 'd look as _ell in them DOW at we remem· bered the ori.in.1 owner looked in Ihtm when MW Some

lucky penon bou..:ht In slmost br.nd nC'W p.ir of lovel, shan (no coupon) which hurt the own er 's feet. Our hoste:sses served delicious home m.d e ice eream .nd calte Ind the rem.ininR; cake was sold b, the slice. It really sol d in • big rush.

Then on 6 we look the remlinina: rumma.e t o the F.rmers· Market and h ad I ,Rrelt des! more to Idd t o it. Here we h.d I yery successful .11 d.y rumm',Re sale. All in .11. we raised $202.00 Ind felt ytry proud of oursdves. Our next meetin,c will be beld at niallt on March 27. Mas I. W. ALCOIN

NEW ORLEANS

The New Orle.ns Al um nle Club .nd the Mother 's Club h.ve I new series of meetings. An informll tel is held on the second Tuesd. , tfte moon of e.ch month. The nrst meetin,R WIS .a:iven in Februlry .t the home of Mrs. Barchy Withenpoon. Esch person brou.Rht some .arments for the American Relief for Pr.nce Incorpor.ted Over forty .rticles, mosth sweaters Ind co.ts. "'etC': collerted. mended .nd then packed in boxes. Afterw.rds refreshmen6 served. At the Much meetinll; held It the home of Mrs. Rudolph Hecht mtmbers folded b.nd.ges. It is hoped thlt throuJliCh these: meetin,RS not onl, will I contribution to the r eA'ort be but .150 that mlde will .rouse enthusiasm in .n inteftst o f (ommon cnncern. JANa OUT MA UNSS L

OKLAHOMA Orr

The Oklahoma City Alumnae Club had • 'W o nderful year under the leldership of our president. Mrs Geor.e Murt>by Attendlnce .t .11 the has bee:n braet th i n usu.l. with incre.sed numbers of both the ol d re.Rulsrs .nd new a1umn;e tuminJ: out. We ,Rreltl, enioyed hlYiOJl: visiting Pi Phis from aiumn.e clubs .11 over the country.

To mike it possible for the most people to come. a ll rnwings have been held .t ni,t:ht : even the .nnu.1 Settlement School "Te." was in the evenin.R .nd was I very successful Plrty in spite of b.d weather Since the school could not tend II manr thin.l1 to se:1l. the n .. mothers were honored b, bein,lt the: oniy RUests. but tvm with the l irniled number some I.te comers were disappointed b, hlYin,l to leave empty· b.nded.

The most unusu.l thin. W IS the pl.n we used to fin.nce the In ,ears past we put on style shows o r similu Projects to rsise necC'SUry funds but with .11 members busy with jobs or volunteer work. it was thought best not to undert.ke .nythin/li th.t required much time Voluntatv contributions were asked for. and .ll;ive:n so ltenetausly that we were .ble to nearly double the Imounts of rell;ulu donat io ns.

The .Iumnllr .re lookint forw.rd to cdebutin. Pounders' D., with the .ctivt chlpter .t Norm.n especi.lly sin ce Mrs Moore KIPP' Pro,ince ice-president. hu promised to be • specill lUest

MA,I.Y EUZABISTH MILUI

SHREVEPORT

Our Club hu h.d unusuIll, a:ood Itlend.nce .t 11 meeting. this year. Ind we now bout .n .ctive membe,.,hip of thirty-11ft We h e also welcomed visitors representinjlf

c hapters throughout the country who are, with their hu sbands, sta t ioned at neat·by military posts.

A box of clothing and toys has been sent to th e Settlement School and we also contributed I number of books t o the M erchant Marine Service.

The Club recently had the p lcl5ure of entertaininlt Olivia Moore, our Province vice ·preSldent. Mrs. M oore's charming and pracntation of many facts concerninol Pi Phi 's activitlcs ,nd I " trip to GatiinburJl:" Will most

BoISE

stimulating. We hope that it will be possible for Mrs. Moore t o visit us Iglin soon.

Mary EuterlinR BaiD and Margaret &amster Schwiege r have given splendid book reviews at two of our med:in,ls, and Adele Glugow Dorchester Rave a most interestin.ct and informat ive t.lle on the Settlement Schoo l.

Plans have been completed for our celebration on Founders' Day and we anticipate 100% attendance.

ELBANOR WATROUS HUCHES

L A M B D A PR O VINCE

The Boise Alumnlr C l ub entertained all the members and pledges who were home for the holidays at a lun cheo n a t the Owyhee H otel. A l ar,lte .ttended and it was fun knowing and meeting the It!rls from the different c h .pters and hearing of their different rxperiences at these schools.

Potl uck dinners are always a favo rite with our club and our January meetin,lt was such an enjoyable affair. There were som e fanner membcr"s present and old friendships were renewed.

Our club welcomes some new members who have returned to to live unt i l their husbands return fr o m overseas and th eir presence will Rive .dded enjoymen t to our meetin.ts. F oun ders' Day will be celebrated with a' dinner at which we hope all members will be present.

Club members are always busy with Red Cross and WI! work, so rather than have a rummaoC/:e sale. we are havin,lt card parties to raise money for fraternity donations.

FIlAN CES McMONIGLB

BoZEMAN

The February meeting was held at the home o f Mrs. Lois Pason with Ruth Dawson and Mary Clough as co-hostesses. M rs. Pason read a most interesting letter on the Settlement School. The March meetin.lt was • social medina at the home of Bettie Eagle and Rose Menzel with Je an Waite usistina. During the month of Janu • ..,., Mrs. Floyd E. Ellis. Province president, visited in Boz.eman A joint dinner was held .t the Student Union with the actives and the both attending. The projl:nm after dinner was in char,!!:e of the actives .nd a musical was .ltiven. Our Ap ri l meeting will be ce l ebrated with th e .ctive chapter in honor of Pounders' Day.

KATHIIRINII H SULLIVAN

BUITE-ANACONDA

Butte-An aconda Alumnae Cub sends to It memben of the Fraternity. At tbe regular meeting on the third Monday evening of Pebru.ry our president l Wild. Parker As:elSQn read Beth Le Roy's wonderfu l etter "A Trip around the Campus." It was one of the most: interating and enjoyable ar ticl es on our Settlement School that we h.ve ever heard.

We voted to send our contribution to tbe Physi ot herapy Sc h o lar ship fund It this time.

We wish we cou ld do more, .nd enVT the luget clubs in being so .ctive and cap.ble of beina so successfu l to contribute more ttl our Vlrious projects. We are such • sma ll group but we 5till carry on , in spite of the difficult times.

Kathleen LaSalle H oyt. Montan. A, was married February 6, 194), to Sgt. W. H. Casto.t An.conda. Mont.

We enjoyed our March medinlt when we motored ttl Aan.cond. for • no-bast dinner at Montana hotel followed by the annual election of officers.

EDITH Z RaBun

CALGARY

Our meetin.$:s bave been dessert ones and h.ve been well attended. DurIOit' the programs we rip articles for the Red Cra". In February, Mary Barbara l.a.zerte _ave a splendid book review of the late Lord r"eedsmuir's last novel. "The Sick Heart River." The M.rch medina at Gwen K ifllt 's is to be a musinl prOClam under the OU'CCtiOD of Mary Motley. illustrated with recordio,cs Dr Oakler is hostess for Arrit and the meeting "ill be devoted to the Settlement Schoo and tbe Phys iot herapy project. Pounder'S' Oa, will be obserYed and there will also be • Panhd lenic tea

MAalON JOHNSON

PORTLAND , OREGON

The Febnury medinR of the Portland Club was very well attended, .nd as usu. 1 Settlement School items and

cook books found • ready market. We had hoped to have the film of th e School for showin,!!: at this mmin)t. but as Tacom. had It for that date. we w ill h.ve to defer that plusule to a later meeting. We had also h ope d that we might have h.d Mrs. Dobler with us for this or some other meeting. of the year and we h.ve missed her inspiring personality.

We look forward t o our March meeting . as it is bu,ine$S meeting of the year .nd it is at this time that we will make our .lIocations and contributions for the entire year. Preceding the business of the meeting, we will have • talk by • local dim:tor of a physiothenp y clinic. wh o will help to interpret to the Jroup the urgent need of this work and what it is re.lI,. dolO" In the line of rehabilitation.

The nominating committee is now workina on the seled:ion of officers for the dub for the coming year. These will be announced .t the Pound ers' Day breakfast. This was an im,Qv.tion in the observ.nce of Founders ' Day last year .• nd \ uch a successfu l one, th.t the ,!!:itls w.nted to h.ve a of it this year also.

We have ,ll:ained many new .nd v.luable members among the Oregon G.mmas .nd th ey h.ve been swellin,lt the ranks at our recent meetiflAs. We .re h.ppy to have them .nd hope to find jobs fo r all of them durin,lt the next vear's work. It has been custom.ry with our club to skip a May meeting and have a final meeting of the year in June This has always been a most successful picnic meetin,!!: The decision of the mmings following the Apr il one, will rest with the Dewly elected Executive Board.

We received a sincere appreciative .cknowled,ltement (rom the Red Cross (or our Christmas contribution of thirty doll.rs for the purchase of re<ords for wounded Veterans of aarnes Hospital.

SPOKANE

The Spokane Club enjoyed its Febru.ry meetin,!!: when the films of the Settlement School were show n Mrs. Vera Swann, who bas visited the Settlement School. told us m2ny entertaining thin,lts abou t the school as the film was shown. We have m.de the following contributions: Red Cross, $ 20; Physiother'py Pund. $3) : Settlement School, $2); Holt Hou se, ",: Community Cbest: $) : Loan Fund, $) We are m.king pl.ns for ou r Pounders' O .y b.nQuet when we hope to h.ve many members present.

AUDUNJI GREGORY

YAKIMA

Fannie Whitenad:: Libby Aiumne Club has had • very .ctive quarter. with JIJ areatm efforts beina directed toward a benefit bridge p.rty, to raise funds for a memori.l to Mar ion Ne lsoci in the beautiful new hospital to be built soon in Yakima Marion was an outstanding n + as well as an outstanding nurse in the community. In tribute to her memory, the aim of the Rroup is to raise • fund of $1 )00 to her memorial in the nursery. where her he.rt .nd ene;gies were directed. About 2)0 .ltUests .ttended the party. and frinds were generous in donating sums of money to assist in reachinJ!: the .I;Oal. While bridA;e wu bein,lt' played, a sale of Settlement School arude, was in in .nother part of the club-bouse. Subscriptions to maltUines were also taken. and sales are hi,ther th.n tht'y hue been for a lona time.

Fannie Whiten.ck libby Group is happy to welcome a new n +. Elizabeth McGoo.de of Se.ttle. In addition to loc.l and n.tiOD.I dues. an of 2:) cents pet member, i. made at each mmina. thus pain· lessb swellina the trtlSUt'T. Whatever Red Cross Sewinlt is most .t th e time. is provided by the Red Cross chairman, Ju lia Kuehn, A happy, actin, and eOllAeniai poup Iti't'ing sef't'ice to its own community. and ratin 100% In fratemity projects, loob forward to another successful year, with fOUl excellent pledlteJ in the .ctive chapters.

BUNNY CHASTAIN

MU P R OVINCE

ALBUQUERQUE

The Albuquerque M\lDlDJr Club met for the: mst time in "",nal months at the: bome of Marr Too , Kappa P"",ioce president and in spite: of the prcsswe of war .cti.itics it _u decided to at least have "toke'n" meetinas oocc month Hden Hooper ,,-as elected president; Rosell Pani., .ice· ptt:Sident: Ma ry Margaret Griffith. tecordin.r $KCduy; and Sarah Hayet. comspoDdioa 1CCTrluy.

Pros Ind Cons as to bether IT B • 1Vas "to be or not to be" on the Uniffrsity of NC'W Mexico campus werc discussed as wcrc plans for the yur although ooly nine members ere able to attend the c1Uf. aot off to an tnthusiutic .tart Ind welcomed thrtt new members.

SAaA HAvas

BERKELEY

This month we IfC anticipating with pleasure the v i.i t of Mu Province vice'president, Mrs Tatom who will be prescnt It QUI Initi ation banquet. We arc cxpectinl!; large It'OUP particularly as we haven't had mao, meetina:s but the board has met faithfull, 10 that our few larjtC mectiDRS ill be carefully planned and will ao smoothly. The in i tiates are the guo;u of the dumne .t the banquet .nd so we try to m.ke it • special event and e hope that Mrs Tatom will be our speaker for the eveninjt

We are pleased to hear that we are second in Settlement School sales and abo happ:r to report that our paid member· ship has more than double tb i. year This enable w to contribute more generously t o the variOUS pr.olects.

M!.I.IA'" MADIGAN (Mu. WALTER)

FRESNO

The Fresno Alumnr Club has completed its sale of en.(age· men t calendars and has presented a scholarship of fifty dollan to Fresno St.te College to be used by a oman student. It hopes to continue this schol.rship as an annual jtift and is establishing a scholarship fund against the future years.

Theu has been a brisk sale of Arrowcraft products durinjt the entire year Ind it is hoped that the profits from this ilI provide the contributions to the fraternity projects.

Mrs. Carl Stlnley entertained the club for the March med· ing Ind the annual Founders' Day lun cheon iII be held in April at the Hotel Californian.

GlADYS FINCH

GLENDALE

Glendale Club has kept busy ,.,.orlcing for the war effort and at the same time for both local Ind n B philanthropies. A spring rummljte sale ,.,.i11 add to our fund! I nd at the same time insure a jtood ballnce for the ne officers IS tbey begin their term of office. The Pebruary meeting, at the home of Genevieve Chambers Dunn, ,.,.as devoted to the Red Cross. An excellent speaker presented the work from I new angle and inspired everyone to effort io its behalf. Ruth Miller Mark as the hostess In Ma r ch, and the speaker ,.,.as Helga Jansa, hose husband is now at the Court of St. James as Counselor of the Czechoslovak Embusy in Lonaoo, and ,.,.hose assiRnments have tak en them into Germany twice, once before and once since Hitler's rise to po er.

Pounders' DIY will be celebrated by joini ng ith the Los Club at their annual luncheon.

BlANCH8 CHAU.roN CURns

Los ANGELES

The Los Angeles Alumnr Club mcctiDRJ have been very well attended in spite of distances, gas rationing, and many memben being busy with war ork. Sharing cars. and chan,:· ing cars at stated locations, bu the advaotlge of making members feel Ihe n«'d of cooperation and friendship

The Profess ional Group added to their membership new • nd intercsti n, Pi Phis, as also did the Junior Group. The Senior Group too had a share of the new·comers.

In J anuary , the Annual Constitution meetillR wu held in the Hut of the Veterans' Facility at Sawtelle. An informal. l iv el y and interesting program was presented by various members of the club. A very interesting talk on the beRin. ning of n B • ,.,.., ltiven by our President. Ruth Grady. Virginia Tatom , Province ice·president , brou,ltht us up to

dlte 00 the Constitutioo of IT B +. At the conclusioo of the prOVIID the group ,.,.as invited for tea. In February the SeOlor and ProfCUlonal combined in b ioa • dinner aDd PI'OltIlOl at the Gamm. house at V S c. husbaDds and escorts. The speaker of the C"t"coin.c was Charles Mo t. professor of history .t V.C.L.A. His subject ...as "Britain and the Post W.r World."

The March meetin,R will be a tea in the attractive home of Olive Latham. TblS is to be Guest Day. Mary Scarborou£h, ...ell koowo in g ivin,k book revie,.,.s, ,.,.i11 Rive the prOW&m. She is ODe of the Rifted members of IT B +.

Pl.ns for Founders' oal have not been completed. The club is .nticipatin,lt ,.,.ith p easure the presence of the Gund President, Amy Onken.

In Ma ya n afternoon dessert meetinR will be held in the home of Netta Youn.t: Our new officers iII be installed then Edgar Harrison Wileman ,.,.m jtive a talk on "Today's Trend in Home Purn ishin,lt."

It. rumm.ge sale will be the meaos of funds for the annual benefit. Alice Teegarden has had a successful year with the sellinjt of Settlement School products. Anne Bahnsen also has done ell with maRuin e subscriptions.

The final meeting of the year ill be in June when report s of the year's ,."ork will be Jl;iVCD by the officers. Time and place .re yet to be announced.

KATHaYN O. Barn

PASADENA

The Pasadena Alumnae Club cootinues the year's club calendar with two more worth,.,.hile programs. Mrs. R G. Kenson (Beth Goodell, California fl' our pto,ltram chairmao. has provided outstlndmg speakers or each meetinJ!;.

During February, the Philanthropy CommiUee, Mn. Lyman Wilbur. chairman, sent out a l e tter to each n in th e Pasadena Area telling of the need snd jtivinjt nch one an opportuni\ to have a part in the ork. The response has been Brati iog and we are l ooking forward to Founders' Day. when,."e ope to have a ,ItOOdly amount to turn in to the treasury.

At out February 14 med:inJ!;, we had the exceptional honor and priyilege of payinR tribute to two of our members ,.,.ho were initiated into Tl B 60 years a,lto, on February 12, 18SS-Mrs. Mary A Carpenter Sadtler and Mrs Eliubeth Tuttle Kingman-both Colorado B Charter members. Mrs Sadder is one of our most faithful members, Kldom missing a meeting.

We are looking forward to the remaininl{ merlin,;:! with interest.

HaLIN BLAKELY

SACRAMENTO

The Sacramento Club looks f orwar d to a visit in March from out Mu Province vice·president. Mrs. Virllini. Tatom The executive committee has planned a dinner and a rep;ular club meeting durina her visit. Mary Bales, chairman of our Physiotherapy committee. h as reported a successful campaian in raising funds for this project At our last meetin.c ,.,.e raffled off • few articles in otder to raise funds. Mrs. Jeao · nette Thurston was chairman at a rKent P a nheUenic luocheon The Pi Phis ere ell represented. The principal speaker as Mrs Walter Kolasa who is ch.irman of the scrapboo k ., activity in Sacramento. Several of our active club members have gooe to other states for durat ion re side nces We hope those entering communities ill feel more than welcome: to come into our Alumnr Club.

ELlANOI H HALL

SAN FRANCISCO

On January 26, 19-4S, the San Francisco Alumoe Club met .t the home of Mrs. Ed yth Hunter, Clay Street, San Francisco, for a cooky·shine.

The Board met at the home of Miss Lois Hesson , 901 P o well Stred, on Pebrua,., 20, 1945

We held a Settlement School sale on M atc h 20 and 21, at the home: of Mrs Estelle Ba.ley, 1}0 Miraloma Drive. The Pi Phis had first cboice at the preview held on the 20th and then on tbe 21st the sale was open to the public.

Our oext mectina will be the Pounden' Day bre:aldast on Sunday, April 22. at the h ome of Mrs Thea Hendee

MA..GAUT REDFIELD

SAN MATEO

Sao Mateo County Alumole Club continues meetioR: larl y, no'" the thi rd Monday inltead of Tuesday of each month, at the home of I member for .n informal luncheon. Each member her owo saodwiches and the hostclS furn ishes coffee and s.lad.

FoHowinJ{ lun cheon we continue to K1'" 00 articles from the productIon room of the Rtd Cross. These bue included convalescent Itit bags, DUlseS' bed jacltHI, hospit.1 JtOWn. and bathrobes We hue Kathltto Day to thank (or her untiriOR eff o rts in th is work for the Red Crou.

We also continue to worlc onc day. wuk at the U.S.O. House, furnishin.l. preparin,ll; and sc"in" food in the Cln teen . This year to dale we hue spent "0 for food. Ruth Wakeman who h:u eharAC of this activity (or us, is most faithful and effic ient 10 tllsi it ha, continut'd to be: • succtuful pro ject

We lilve .dded • few members ,inee the f.II, and h.ve now a paid membership of 18. It is hoped th.t Pi Phis moving to this are. wiil contact us, so that we can extend a welcome to them.

TUCSON

The regular monthly meet.ill}l;s of the Tucson Arixona , Alumnr Club con t ulUe to be well attended The fourth meeting of the year was held .t the home of Mar.t.uet Neal He rndon on Janu.ry 9. Arizona A ROSUDary Drachm.o Taylor, .uthor of "Chicken Every Sunday' .nd "Ridin' the R.in bow" wa. auest spea.ker on this occasion.

This year the Ictives decorated their own rooau in tbe chlpler howe. .nd the alwnnz club YOted to Itive a prize to the girl wbo bid the most att/active room A Bingo party held on February 13 .t the home of Edith Failor Ha ynel netted $ 7.'0. which wu set aside for the purchase of this award in May . It wu also announced thlt the alumnJe .bare of the White Elephant Sale, beld ioinUT witb the actives in Dewnber, WIS '39.29. Th,s will be .,yea to the Physical Therapy Scholarship Pund.

The club hu been enjoying a most successful year under the leadership of Virainia Culbertson Dahlberlt.

MAaJON HAYNE.I UPSHAW

Stop at Your Own Nell' York Hotel THE BEEKMAN TOWER (PANHELLENIC)

Where you'U find a real "fraternity" welcome in a fust·class modern hotel-the only hotel in the world. open to the public, both men and women, which is owned and operated by mem o bers of the National Panhellenic Fraternities.

You'll find a 26-stof}' building-400 alI-Outside rOOms--compiete facilities-an excellent res · taurant-and an atmosphere as friendly as yow owe fraternity house.

Dailr--SiDal. hom $2. '0

Doubl. &om $4.00

BEEKMAN TOWER (Panhellenu:)

3 MitcheU P lace

49th Street overlooking the Hut River New York City

IN MEMORIAM

FRANCES JON ES GRANT (Mrs. Alden C.), initiated March 5, 1921 into Nevada A, died January 14, 1945 i n Reno, Nevada.

MARY JONES PROWELL (Mrs. James Pryor), initiated October 17, 1940 into Texas A, died July 21, 1943.

ROWENA KINNEY BEESE (Mrs. Roger W.), initiated September 21, 1915 into Ohio B, died 1944.

GEORGIA TAYLOR FIFER (Mrs. Orien W.), initiated October 3, 1888 into Iowa A, died February 28, 1945 in Indianapolis, Indi ana.

ETHEL COWAN WEIBLEY (Mrs. Wm F .), initiated April 20, 1900 into Iowa A, died January 25, 1945.

EMMA WHITE Mn.LS (Mrs. Arthur M.), initiated January 3t, 1885 into Kan sas A, died January 22, 1945 in Topeka, Kan sas.

EDITH M. YEOMANS , initiated October 26, 1895 into Illin ois Z, died on March 9, 1944 in Sierra Madre, Los Angeles, California.

EUZASETH L. SMITH, initiated February 19, 1887 into Illinois fl, died October 5, 1944 in Washington, D.C.

RHODA STARR GREEN (Mrs. Oliver Adams) initiated October 14, 1905 into Mich iga n B, died February II, 1945 in Royal Oak, Michigan

GRACE E. REYNOLDS , initiated March 11, 1892 into Nebraska A, affiliated with ebraska B, died September 6, 1944 in York, Nebraska. She will long be remembered for her music and her philanthropic gifts.

MARGARET ASIRE ALLEN (Mrs. Vernon P.), initiated March 7, 1931 into Michigan B, died August 2, 1941 , at Faulkton , South Dakota

MARGARET E. MACK, i nitiated November 13, 1915 into Nevada A, died February 4, 1945.

HELEN LEDBETT ER TH OMPSON (Mrs. Ben F.), initiated June 8, 1915 into Oklahoma A, died June 19, 1944

M. ALICE WOOD BULLARD (Mrs. Durwoo d B .), initiated February 13, 1897 into Maryland A, died January 23, 1945.

JENNLE L. BEAL, initiated February 18, 1896 into California A, died December 27, 1944.

OFFICIAL CALENDARS

Communications for the Central Office should be addressed: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 206 National Bank Bldg., Decatur 16. lIIinais. For addresses of other officers. consult the Fraternity Directory immediately following the Official Calendar in this issue.

ACTIVE

Send checks for initiation fees to Pi Beta Phi Ce ntral Office, 206 National Bank Bldg., Decatur, Illinois. Make checks for Senior dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Centra l Office, and send to your Province President. Make checks for Settlement School payable t o the Treasurer of the Settlement School and send to your Province Presid ent.

Make checks for Loan Fund payable to the Chairman of the Loan Fund and send to your Province President.

Make checks for the Holt House payable to the Treasurer of Holt H ouse Committee and send to your Province President.

Make checks for Physiotherapy Scholarships payable to the Grand Treasurer and send to her.

Make checks for jewelry payable to the Pi Beta Phi Central Office and send to that office.

Payment for badges in Canada is sent direct to Birks & Co. afte r orde r has been okeyed by the Pi Beta Phi Central Office.

Make checks for magazine subscriptions payable to the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, 206 National Bank Bldg , Decatur, Illinois.

EXCEPTION : IOWA. .A..LPIU. IOWA. BET.L lOW.&. lOW.&. Zft.&.. NORTH DAKOTA .&.LPHA. aDd llINl'm SOT.&. .u..J>JU. MIld aen10Ir due. aDd contribuUoua to rratflmtl7 Dr'OjecU to CentnJ. OfllOll

NOTICE TO CANADIAN CHAPTERS

Canadian chapters make all checks for payments of initiatio n f ef!s and contributions to all funds payable to the Assistant to the Grand President, Miss Isabel A. d ark, 196 Elm St., Winnipeg, Manit oba, Canada.

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

Chapter treasurers should see that th e Financial Statements to Parents of Pledges are sent approxi· mately two weeks before the proposed init ia tion . They sho uld be sent only to the parents of the gi rl s who have met the initiation requirements and whom the chapter definitely plans to initiate. This means too that the blanks should be sen t only for the gi rls who have received. the required vote of the Executive Counci l and the Atumne Advisory Committee for approval of initiation.

Chapter treasurers should see that badges are o rdered through the Central Office. It takes three weeks or more, unde r present conditions, to complete badge orders. Badges for prospective members should not be ordered until all initiation requirements have been met

Chapter treasurers shou ld send the initiation fee for each initiate with Form GTI to Central Offi ce within three d ays of initiation. Canadian chapters send initiati on f ees to the Assistant to the Grand President.

The corresponding secretary should report to the Central Office changes in chapter officers if they are made, any time during the year.

When college schedules make it impossible to comply exactl with fr atern ity calendar dates, chapter officers should contact Central Office, explain the situ ati ons, an receive special permission to vary from the established dates .

SEPTEMBER 10 Cb.pter rr-Icleat. een4 letter to ProrlJ::aoe Pnei ckDt. Ch'P'« omoer. meet. I"Nd zunwa, aDd PnPaN f o r col · 1eat ),eN'. tel" CDrZWDOudJllt; eeereu,.,. ret urn recetpt. r Of r.u WI)J)U" 10 I.ba Central Oflloe _ u the IQDPlleII are reoeind.

SEPTEMBER 25. Chapter 1ICbo1.nb!p c:ba.lnD&D IIeDd 8cbolarml p Uia-all n to tbI N.tloD.aI 8cbo1ardl.tD Cb.lnDaa

IIllg 8uPtmlOl' P:pla1D.1.q ))lUll for 1tud7 aad ot adIo la.nb lp. lDelude ronu .&. .Dd. B.

IEPTEMBER 30. CbapUr MlbollU'lblp cIlalnDaD .ea4 I year'. ntlD( of the chapter• • 110 plUi fOr Itud:l' for UIe adJ.,... aDd pleQet to tbt Pro'l1noe Pf'8IIIdeal.

OCTOBER I Chapter comllloondinl MCNt&:r7 Rbd u.t oL actin. to lb. Ceatral omce.

OCTOBER I. Cb.Dter 'fIoe·prelJlkDt MOd Hembenldp u.ta to Ole Central Gmoe.

OCTIlBER I (or at .ft., .. ,...lbI.). Cb ptmo pledp nger.. n.or tead • II. of pi on fonoa lDteadecl ror th.t to tIM t.o tIM Qnnd Pn!IIdmt and to tlIe 0e0tnJ Oft!,a..

OCTOBER I. Ch.pter CIOn'Ia.DODdllll of dlaDten lIldaulal.oa: rftJclftlcu IUD to Cbalnoan 01 Ca:mnJnee oa p1.a,ttd. ea.r4 coDOenll..o& -" • ..., bla.o.k OODt.a1zllq d.u "" c:b.penJn.

OCTOBER I. Pledce IJICIUOn _d aatloBal a.o.d cb.pter I.oetUn to of lOOn sx-ibJ. after

IlCTIlBER I Cba.JIter CiIDfTMPOO4IIIr and ..u c:bpter l.uar lor A.RROW to NKIl CUllter :r..eu. Sdltor br Oe&obfr 10.

OCTOBER " (,'tIaptar 0I'M1<tem _d letter and cou:r at By· to th e Prorince PrftldeDL

IlCTOBER II. CUDter corrftl)OndlnJ: MCf'IItaI7 ..-.nd :rrat.ernlUStud.J' and Xu.!Oiaatlm Blank IUl5 t.o tile 8uDer .. Enm1DaUOG DOt l.w th

IlCTOBER II. ChaDtel' OOmllIlOrtdlnl IIICf'et.al7 DOlItJ' the Ch alr · maa 01 the Committee 011 TranIf_ OD the omda.l I DtrodUOtloa Tr&.lllfer Blaoll ot "bo haft on cam· other t.ba.n u.o. ot t.hek own dlapten, OCTOBER II. Wlthla two WfIII!I b alter the dOfie ot t onnal Nlhln. m.. aa4 report to the P'rcITtnN PrftI4eot and Omtral 0fIl0II til. _. .Del addre. at the _ nWI Q.JM.1II.

OCTOBER II ee..-. IUbmit gl..,. to the Prorinoe PratdeDt t or cbalMf meeUoc PI"OCl'&mI for tIM; 4nI .eme.t.er.

OCTOBER IS. Chapter treuuru to &be PI Beta PhI Olatral OtIIce $5.00 to co.er boUI. tile boad tor the chapter treadIft' .Dd -:e.0:ta

01 dellDQueDC1 to .Aa1It.aDt t.o tbe Onod Treuuru

OCTOBER II DMdl1De for 1Ilata'bJ for Deoem.ber .&.BROW. IlCT08ER 20. Due to ol CbaDC« trw. chal)Ca' treut&rer : I: ooplel 01 .-t roD. IbfIII!I& trca all

OCTOBER 21. -=bolardlt. dla1rmaa .-4 teu. to Prof1.- BuJ*Y\eor.

OCTOBER pledA .aMI lilUel" UI PromIcI ....-.

OCTOI'" II. Cba _4 form to U. :!ocsOMU

NOVEMBER • • corr.DOD4lD& _4 .rtkM. ""1l&t. rraumltl' Oirl 'I'IWIb" to- ..-dr. l.be CIlapLW x..u.. J:di* 011

NOVEMBER II a... PQIlden.l .-ad 1.uu to ProriDot PrIll· ,

n- oc &bo11,.lp copt. of 8cbolanblp BJ&ak I t 8:d taliler U IIOIIibl-. Tb18 la Lb, d8d.lIDe for tilt. blank. NOVEMBER II. Pledh prelldeat -.ad IlIUer to Prot1DoI PHd...,

ProriIIOI luptn'lmr 0( Soda] Exc:baDp. NOVEMBER 2t. Due to 8upem.or 01 eIIapter AOCOWIllDa ff'OCll WPler tre urer: Oetobel' rePOn. roU. \UpeDM 1IbeIt. from c:haJlttn reponlna JQOnlblJ'.

NOVEM8ER 21 Cbapter .molaRblp eh&1nnan and tet.w to Prof"lncI 8uPBfTIIor oa 8cbotanbJp.

NOVEIIIS£R 2:1. CbIIUr macutne eh&1nnaD RDd .,t.erhdou 11K c.em.-. deil ...,. to tbe PI Beta Phi lduallilM UtDC:1. (TIliI do. not that eublcriDlJ_ will GOt be reod..cl ::!t1n:g !tDaUW! thll 4&t&.)

DECEMBER I' ClJ,lpUr M:boluclp ebalrm&n .ead letter to Protme.

DECEMBER 20. Due to of CIIaplet" Acaountlq rrdl&iMI' o-MIIW: Nonmber rftJCM"l. l roll. P Ibf«. fro- cba pten f'8I)Ort!na _t.b.17.

JANUARY •• Outer eorrupoadlna: .ecret.a,.,. prepare aDd 11 dLlpUr letttl' rOf" AlUtOW to ftaeh CIa pter Lett« :rAttor b7 Jaaual7 11

JANUARY II. Qlapter pretldflat -.md letter to Pronaoe Prtd· .."

JANUARY 15. Chapter ple4p MlperTUor .end letUf to Prot· lMI PNelckDL

JANUARY II. CIa pte r oorrNpOOdln. notltJ' Oellllal omc. II IUppll. for Iprill, work b DOt been reoe1red. RetVD ..-!pt for Mlpplle. to lh Cent r .1 OftIoe 1mmed1 .fter lUllplltt bue ble ll reoelred a.nd dbtrlbuted..

JANUARY II. Cb pter tr"tuu r"t r II relpOI1IJtble fo r tbe eeru11q of the .nnu.l report of the Ch•• lt.e r H O\lM CorporaUon to th, .lalltillt to lbe Orand -rr.••urer .nd the PmYinOll 'PrHIMnt. and for tilt eendlnll ot • $5 00 fee for bondln, lbe u-wrer of th e HOUle Conloratlon. DI.n" for tbe repOrt wtll be _t to the tre uurer of Ule RGUIII Corpor.Uon who mabs out the repOrt .nd lenda the P OO ' ee, but the ch.pter t.reuurer mUll _ that both riPO n.. ,Dd fee. a re IleIlL

JANUARY II Deadline t or materllll for March A.RROW

l hetl, fro,. ebapUn reportlna 1MathlJ' and Quarterly

JANUARY 21. caa.pter acbo1&rlb1p tbalrmao aUld l ettu to Prot-

FEBRUARY I. Plan f o r .leth' ""teflli17 lbamlnatlon.

CIOn to 1M f'ronace PrtllldeaL

FEBRUARY 10 Chaaur "-deDt .-n4 letter to PronDoI JOts . 'ou.

FEBRUARY 10. I"lnal dati t or the elldlnD of chapter oI!Iken..

FEBRUARY IS Cb.pte r OOrTllPOlldlDl: IiICIf'It.aI7 MDd ObI OI)PJ' 01 doer Ilit to Ce ntral Otn oe.

.. Proflnoe Pree!dant. (Set Bulletin 011 Oftl d al PI Beta PhI A watda.)

FEBRUARY 115. ChaDter cUn17 ch&lrmall aead report to the Prorinoe PNeidenL

FEBRUARY II. CenIIOrtI IUbmlt plau tor chapter meetln. ):ItOanma for !be III(IOQd J1ernNter.

FEBRUARY 20 Due to 8uperyilOf of ChaDter Aooountin. from UIMmIeD\ nlll expenII 1bIIl, FEBRUARY 215. Chapter lthol f"Ihlp chalrmall J1end letter to l"rof InN nd aend cop l,. of Blank Jl to Natlo 1

MARCH I Chapter IM'Od a report to the ltaDt to the Orand TrellJUrer ennl nlmn nd addre_ of mmI' t::J ru=;:ta tfll.

MARCH I. BIIIlk 01 l_rucc.loaa 01 OIBoen ebould be mild ou t and _t to the Oaatral omee.

MARCH Va - preeldomt MOd to the Pnm- PNlldent wtUltn c:mT that _benblp caret.

MARCH 1 (M' 1."lltll, 11ft your ). CUpter Tb-pnaldeDt _4 _ OOP!1 011 llmIbenhip Llala to tbe 0eaua1

MARCH I (or 1 ' 1' aft ,.... M...tw ). Cbaptu 1IICr'eI.&r)' aeru1 OM COPY of .ethe Illt to the 0ed..raJ O.oe.

not la1Ir thaD Karda I

MARCH II. Chapter KDd letter to tbI Pronnoe PrNidenL

MARCH 20 Due to 8uPt"1lor or caa pter Aoeountln, trom ch.p· ter c.rea.urer: PebruI". repOrt. ..-nent roll, eJ:J)eDM theel. trom reponlna montb b'.

MARCH 21. Chapt.tr 8dlo1lBhlp ehalrman !lend letUf to J"roor. 1Il0l A.bo -.ad to Natlon.1 8chollnhlp ChlfInID lint IemNUIr ratlq 01 dullter lad 8cbolarahlp Rtna 0 K rOnD.

MARCH II. JMoaJ d te tor malllnll of annual tr'I.lernlt, uamlnltlon t or actl member. to Prcwlnoe Supem.r 01 J'numltJ' 8tudJ' and EumlnaLlolI.

APRIL I. (:ba.pter teho l.nbl p cbairman lend to Prot'lno. PrN l · 'm" (1) JI"Int _steT "dq of ebaDter. U) Mane tor 8ludy tor 1C'lI an4 pJedcN II) WlD.acr 01 Sdlolar8blp Rin&.

APRIL 6 Chapter (!()rreqll)adln. eeeret.a". noUty lbe Ceatrll OftIea If IUPpll_ tor OOIDPletlnl 7ftr'. work b not been Itetum receipt for 1110011. to the CCnual Oftl.ee Immedl.tel, after Mlppllee haft been and dbtrlbuted...

APRIL II. aslpter P dent _d letter to the Prot'Inca PreatclenL

APRIL 20 Due to 8upentlor or CbaJ)tft' AceounllM fnlm thaE)ter ","_"V: Harth report. roll, upe_ Ibeet, from ebaDten rt'POrt1aa moalhb and QIlII'leI'b'.

APRIL 21. Chlpter M:boIanblp eIIalrmlll and letter to Pro'rIn ee 8uPl!"OOr.

APRIL 2t. 'Vounden' Du

MAY I. CbaPkr OOf1"IIPOndlna 1tHId. one eo'PJ' of ADDuaI CblllUT lhPOft t o the Central 0ft'IeI. Kee p (me 00tJ7 for eII'E)... -

MAY I Ordcr auppllee tor Department or Chimer AOOO1JDtln, for nut Jell.

MAY 10. ChlpWlr preelt\ent lend letter to the P fO"I'lnee P Rll dent

MAY 10 Chlnter 1Od1' atb Dlle cb.lnnl aend m.terlll 011 Foundcn' Du to the Prorlnce 8upenhor or Sodll ElIeh.n

MAY II :nn..1 date for election ot dJIlller oMce n

MAY 15 Chapter oomillpO ndln, aecret"l7 aend one OOIl1 of new oMcer lIat to the omoe

MAY 16 , R um captain reoort to lbe PnI.,lnCl PrMIdl!Dt, outllaln. plana for Ir\lDU11U and f .ll nuhlnc.

MAY II as JUt' a cUnq chalml&ll report \0 the ProYinoe PrMI...,.

MAY 20 JI!ach 1CJl10f' I. required to till out bbnll. e:alled "Senior AppllCItl o n to n Alumnlll Club and rI tb, chapter trMIUl'f'r '1.00. The chlpter lreuurer I, rethJ

MAY 20 Due to 8uP8r'ftlor of Chapter ActOUDtlnll from eIIapte r trKWrtr: April rePOrt. ...-rnent. roll. p:peua abeet. t rom ttI.pUn reportl.a, IIIOfttblr'.

MAY 21. Chapt e r lCIIolarahlIl ehalrm l n &end letter to Pronnea Supe:"""-r of 8cbol l p,

JUNE I elIapter prwI4ent lIbe the pin 01 any !(trl wbo lA Ilnanclalb' dtllnquent t the clHI o f cool.

JUN£ 10. aslpte r bllt o rlan aubmlt chapter hlltol7 to tb. Nat lOD al UlelOrI.n and a OOPY to tbe Pn!'f1.noa Prelldent.

JUNE 10 Coil]' o r all printed. or mlmeGlfrapbed. ultd fo r ruabln. muat be In Idranoa b)' lba Orand rrea1-

JUNE 10. Chapter prfl\dMt eead l ette.. \0 the ProrinOi 'PrMldl! Dl, JUt!'rE J:;...Pr::: recondlemeat abetta IIbteU A B and C, from aU chapter&.

JUNE II , Ch.pter adlollnb lp ellalnnlll nil "'port. and I'lttlirti or bonor auden ,- 10 Nltlonal 8cholanh lp lUInll 8c:bolaribiD Dlld 14 8eDd cow abo to tbtl Pro'fIIICI PrelldMt. Rtuona 01 Panhellealo deleaau. .re reaUf'llec1 IIeml·.nnualb' br the Orand Pnaldept an4 blankl tor tbe 1ft It'IIt out to her.

ALUMNAl

Make foe n ational alumnI! dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Centra l Office and smd to yo w Province Vice·President.

Make checks (or Settlement School payable to the Treasurer of the Settlem en t School and send to your Province Vice·President.

Make chedcs for Loan Fund payable to the Chairman of the Loan Fund and send to your Province Vice-Puside nt.

Make ch«ks for the H olt House payable to th e Treasurer of Holt H ouse Committee and send to your Provi nce Vice·President.

Make checks foe Physiotherapy Scholarships payab le to the Gr and Treasurer and send t o her . Make checks for jewelry payable to the Pi Dcta Phi Ce n tral Office a nd se nd to that office

Payment for badges in Canada is sen t direct to Birks & Co. after order has been O K cd by the Pi Beta Phi Ce n tral Office.

Make checks for magazine subscriptions payable to the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agen cy, 206 National Bank Building , Decatur 16, Illinois.

EXCEPTION: .ALL NEW YORK ALUMNJE CLUBS send dues a nd co ntributi ons to fr aternity projects to Centra l Office.

NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNtE CLUBS , CANADIAN ALUMNAl CLUBS make all checks for payment of annua l a lu mnae dues and co ntr ibut io ns to all pro jects payable to th e As sista nt to the Grand President, Miss Isabel Clark, 196 Elm Street, Winnipeg, M anit oba. Canada.

(The alumnlr club is ob li ged to see that all o.Rice rs in reports on time. Is the corresponding secretary for your club lis te d correctly? If not, noufy Pl Bela Phi Central Office, 206 National Bank Bldg , Decatur 16, Ill., at once )

OCTOBER 10 _..Iu_ dub CIOtTellpOndl lll .creta" Im d Per·

Iud In l l emorl.m DOtlcq to U Central Omoe tor tM Deomlbu "!tOW

NO V EMBER 10. AhtJ11D18 eomlipOndinl mill club FeU bonb or 1lf0,Tlm dUN to LIM Gnnd V lee - PrHI<leGt ttli AalKant to tbt Oraod Vtoe-Pn.ldeat. tbe V I_ l' rellden t Ind to tb e .&.J1UDIlIe Club EdItor

NOVEMBER 15 AlumOlle club tn:MUNr lend lllDw.l al umNI! dUH to I'rorlacl VIOIII PrealdenL

NO V EMBER 25. AJUIlllYlt dub m" a1ne cb.alnu.D. tee IU lul»r:rlptlon. to milla.me- for ("brl .mM dell.efJ' IN _t br th " dat i to the Pl 8C'I ta Phi w..c&JIlne AaeDe:J'

JANUARY S. AlumU!l dub IlOrft.pOudln& wereuIT I)I"epa N 1oDc! IM'lId 'II'I'b r l uh ne' and com lnc et'f:Dt l In tll1M! to actr. Uw Ahun_ Club Itdlto r n ot llt t r tban JaDUl1'7 a tOf tb.- lb l'f' b nnow. AJumOllll c:lub co r retpOncllDIi Ilel'fttII'7 M'Od In d In )J tlllO riam nouce. to the CeDtr.! omee tor the Karch .l.1I110 W

JANUARY 'I. mnow dea4l lnL

MAIICH I Elfetloa fIf omen dJouId be b lld It the f'fIIfUllr lI.udl of tbI dub _Id oIlC'f:fS to take ome. It \be dOlI 01 the dub fIM:a! ,", UIJJ' SO IDuei m_ hi" bMa. paid b7 lb.I, date to eJl.lbl. OM to RIte at tile IllDUit lleatJoo or til III.,blt fo , oftI.ce.)

MARCH I J..lumn. olub oonuoondl n. IeCl'ttII'7 Pl'tll"N and Mild wltb c luh T1t:'W 1 and oorn, nc "trlll In time to dl tbe A lulIUIII! Club YAlto r br l' "rrb 5 IOf t b 101., ARROW A lumna! club rorretpr:mdln If:nd r ,r.ooal, lind III J,lemortlm DCltttw to the Ceaual Oalee t or tl:uI J,l., .l.&1l0W

MARCH 10 RnoW .se.dlllM.

APRil 15 1 tiub DU}oa&! duel mUM. be IJJ lbe baIlda ot tJM PtcmtIce

APRil :za. Foall4tn' D..,. to be CItlebr&t«t w1tb tIM acUft dJ.apter or " "\Jtf-n.

MAY I. ProrIaoe 8upenUohl or tenl1L7 81.ud,J &Dd ltIlIniI1&do D abould mall COnMUdated "'potU to the baUOIlll c:ba.1rm&L

MAY I. I II JU t d OoIl..aUoa. alUlJlDa deleilUll lID'" Uft beIO elected to _ftDtSaL

Olllee "ta.

MAY 10. NatJonll oftloere. oom.ltt_ thelf11M!O. lad alumNI Id · rt.,..,. Mmmltt_ abould lid 8taodardl zatloa and IklrTt7 r.portI to Cmt ral om DIana rOt wUI ba" bleD by c.,Otr ai 01Dol. •

MAY 10 Cbllrman o r IIWIlJ\II IdrlIoIT committee Iboald MlDd to CfIIIrrll 0fIke three oofflM or Ilulltnle ad, lao.., COllUl1lttee oftIoer II. Ind flM toO PrortTlOl Prelldea t.

MAY H ClII" ft __ ,elr ende. 1'1_ oIIIotn" IUt eowd be MlDe. tit' co rTftlPODdln. 1lKTt'ta,., to UMt Pnm_ Vlo.-l'I'NIdent Ind lbe ,*,tral OfDee.. (Ikf'o,.. U \*IlbI 1 PI_ cbecIt to Me Ulat eM oofTftCl'1lMllu IeCf'ItI..r7 II I eobatrlber to &be .lAaOW 811 ''t.I UlW fII t. to tIM .lJlBOW." PI t U.' " 1Id.Itloa. Club lftl.ldor-nt aad IOdlt 1lIP' abMld be 10 PI'O't''- Vloe-PrMldeDt lad otJa omo.. .. c11nCIted.

JUNE 10 noal reuortl of Nl ttoDt MOlIn! Prorince J"roMtdeDlI. PTonn ot Vtm-Prelldf:ntl, Irttt dlllrIIWG of -.nd.1D. COl!U!llt1eel M oul d be 1tDt. to the Grind 8ec'Nta"" tOf 011 at ot Oralld Counelt. All Roort • .tIouJd btl t,nMIwrlttell. .llumn. dUb NpOlU bould -. bJ Ilull'lrla club eof'nll DODt1ln l 1M:ftt.a,., to th. AhUftnll Club Editor Tbla IboGJd be I Nmml'" 01 the ,..,... _trlbuUoD, _de 10 tbI kItooI. LoaD lI'UII4. aetlTi B o lt R It IboWd III limited to Ito to 100 won1&. f Bee "'Kuual 01 111 _ fOl' Ocuurlbuu- 10 UIe

JULY I" .ua- rJab _I d'n. -.d 1 1)11 I v-taIa aoUo. to tJM OeDtral Hot tor u.. illIOW

Have y ou sent in your subscription to Holt House? Treasurer , Mrs. Dallas E . Perfect, 4617 N. Idlewild, Milwaukee 11, Wis.

FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

FOUNDERS OF THB FRATBRNITY

Panny Whitcoaa Libbey (1841 1941)

Iou Smith Soule (1&.46 19<11)

Ma!Saret Campbell (1846-19}6)

Lbbir Brook Caddi. (I8)O 193}) H o me Turnbull (114 6. 19'2)

ton ic Nicol. M D. (184).1881)

ann ie Thompsoo (1848 - 1868'

Nlncy Black 'Wallace (184'-1918)

Ad. Bruen Gnu (1848.1924)

Rou Mooft (1848 19204)

Emma Brownlee Ki!.-:ore (1848 - 192")

Qata 8rowalee Hutcluosoo (18)0 19)1)

PRESIDENT EMERITUS

May L. Keller. 'Westhampton Uoivrrsity of Richmond VI

GRAND COUNCIL

GrllnJ P'#litllnI-Am., Bumha.m Onken, Chapin, ru. G,."" Viu.P,r/;,/'"t-Rulh B,nttt SmIth (Mrs W.rrtD T.) I. Grcmwood Box 461, Route: I, Ta com a, W a lih G'II"J SU"IB,.-Loi. Sn yder (Mrs Ra, H.) 606 N. J:lm Dr , Beverly Hln• Calif. Grll_' T,'.ull".....--Loii Prlnkli,. Siooiman (Mn A W ), 1001 S. lrd St , Champai«n, 111. Anow Taylor AUord (MIS. T. N.). 51}!) Oli,.e An., Coron.do. Callf.

AssiJUtfll1l PrtliJ,.,-lubel A. Clark. 196 Elm St .• He i,hu Winoipea , Mao , Can AJsiJ,,,,,, III G,,,,,J Rdd Wild (Mn. Robert S ), Mllon Hotel. Apt 31 9, 26 2) N Mer id ia n I OOi. o · .i polis 7. Ind. AJsiJulfll. G,,,,,. T".,."r-Lilli.o Bcd: Holtoo (Mrs. Edwin 1..eIt). 217 N. 14th St., Manh att ltl , Kao

NATIONAL HISTORIAN Prantt. ROlltt Browo (Mll. Sta«)' J..cwll). un Boston Ave., Muskoate, Okla.

NATIONAL BOARD OP TRUSTEB FUNDS Ch"ir"''''IfJ-Loi. Pr.nklin Stoolmao (Mn A W l. tOOl S. 3rd St • Champaign, Ill.: Mary Stuart Kin der ( Mrs Je n)to114-'1 Crettdllc UD(Olo. Ntb : .Elizabeth Lon (Mo. Ernest T , ), In Gram ercy PI. G l m Rock, N J : Ziemer HawiciD' (Mu. p,ioa), '46 Court St .• Reno. N",,: Amy Bumnam Ch pi n, Ill.

NATIONAL SUPERVISORS OF CHAPTER ACCOUNTING Cb"i'''' w-Dorothe. White Flint (Mn. l.t:royl, 3167 Ken ood Indi.naPOlis 8 , Ind Alpha Pro.ince East-Mary Covert Pritchard (Mrs. Robert D.). ,.41 1 N. C,pltol Ave., Indianapolis 8. Ind. Alpha Province We.t and Beta Province-Emily YOUD,It: Conger (Mrs. Thomas 0.1. )136 Maple une. Indianapolis I, Ind. Gamm. Pro.ince--VirAmia Dui, Hatfield (MIS. Jack). )HI N. DeI are St • indianapolis ,. Ind. Delt. Province-Doroth, Ritchey Campbell {Mrs. Arthur}I.'''OI N. Capitol Ave .• Indian ' pOlis 8. Ind. gpsilon Province-Fanchon Routt Moon (Mrs Clyde E.). .I\.R. ". Box 4 n Indi a na pOl is 44. Ind Zeta Province-Dorothea Whitf Plint (Mrs Leroy). }167 Kenwood Ave Indianapoli, 8. Ind Eta Pro.ince-Eli.zabeth Coulte. Morri. (Mrs. Robert B.>. '172 Broad ay. IndianapOlis " Ind Theta Pro.-tnce--Lucyle Herrod Mace (Mrs. Almon T.), 4nl S. State St., Jndian a poli s 3, Ind Iota Province--Virginia Hill Cnosie (Mrs. John C.) 1949 N. Wall.,Ice St , Jnd i lnapoli, I, Ind. K.ppa Province-Louise Mooo Rog (MR. Harold L. \: 271-'1 E. North.ate, Indi.napOlis, Ind. Lambda Pro.intt--Louise Kelch Vaodi.itr (Mrs R. M"cCaulq), 4732 Cornelius Ave ' j 8, lod. Mu Province--&tty Jane Emmett Guy (Mrs Ralph), 6181 Pnmrose A.e., Indiaolpo is', Ind.

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY Louise Bresee Sh.ppe:1t (Mrs LswrmC'lt J.), 206 National Bank Bid,., Decatur 16. Ill.

PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICS ./ C.III,.J BtcICe Shappen (Mr•• LaWmltt J.). 206 National Bank Blda .• Decatur 16. Ill

SBITLEMSNT SCHOOL COMMITTES Cb"i,,,.,,n-Mi ldred Odell Sale (Mrs. Claret1Cit M.). 3741 Purdue. Dalla., To:. T"..,M"r-LoJita S. Prouty (Mrs. Prank H.) 1760 Locust St. Denver, Colo. Pdlidl,. Uilo, 0/ U,II, Pi,'OIl NI"W,-E(i:zabc:th Brainard leRoy (Mrs. Harris G >. 1-'12 Forest St .• Win chester. Mus. S,u""",. W",S "J M,,,,,,; CO"'Mt M,,"',, /., A"I "M C,.!u-Ann Leichliter Muon (MIS. Hitam) , 726 Duff. Ames, 10 a Sch •• I. Li',,,,,. FiJ",,-Emma Woerner. ,12 Cbttokce Rd .• LOUisville. Ky, DlfICI.,. G,,,.,,,J 1"1","",j.,,. A,pl;,.".", 10' Po,it;o",-Ruth Dyer, Pi Beta Phi Settlement Scbool GatJinbur• Tenn An.rver ,1 D"""m"" O,J", f., P"J.(I" It'f.,.m4li01l Pi"si4. I"JMJ""r-Auowtta{t Shop Pi Beta Phi Settle· ment School. Gatlillbura. Snier County. TenD. •

STANDING COMMITTEES

Committ•• on BIrt.M1o_M aret B Humphrey (Mn. W. D.). ,03 1st St.• Piodla" Ohio. Chairman. M ,,,,'If, 01 Com",,,,,, : Loretta Mercer LaClair (Mrs. Charla H., Jr.>. 820 W. Marshall St .• Norrist o wo, P,. Evelyn Ho e Credm (Mn. Tbomu), ]24' N. Shepard, Milwaukrt, Wi •• Committ on NomJnationt Acti Sa.lonl Mu Viet.President, Virllnia Miller Tatom (Mu. W. 10602 Kinnard, Los An,lt:eles , C a lif , Ch.irman Lambda Pro,.ina; Vlu·PrNldm1 LouiK Wheelock Dobler (MIS. \..-lale R.). 3U3 Federal An .• Everett, Wuh. Vnmoot Alpha Dclcpte: lo.,.a uUllm.a Dele.ate; Kansas Beta beltlate. Committe. oa Nomia.tiona IOf Aluma. s...iODI Beta Pro.ince Praldcot. luCile Doualus Canon (Mr •• Floyd H.), 2"2 E. ComJtock Aw., Wiote.r Pm, PIa , Ch a il1DlD Committee on Scholanh.ip-:-Marie Dorries, 1804 Fe.mW"OOd Loui ille. K,. Chairman Ani.aat SandidJe Stialitz (Mn. William G • Jr.). lB. Cherokee Rd •• Loui",ille, Ky. P,o.;"" Srjou"b;,: AJpha. Sut---Clall Dell Pub (lin:. J P.), 31 Loomia Dr. , Apt. A2 , West Hartford, Co01l. 469

Alph., Wut-Clara Hall Siphcrd (Mrs. L. W.). R R. No.6, London, Ontario. e.nada. Bet_Mary H. Clark (Mrs. M. R.o Jr.), R.R. 10, Box 382F,9ncinolti 27, Ohio. Gamma-D orothy Krug, 2227 Saint 'pau St., Baltimore 18. Md. Deltll-Mlrgard: P.ttenoo Matteson (Mrs. Max R .>, l111Woodlawn , Ann Arbor , Mich. Epailo_Muy Elizabeth Banks. 7)21 Teasdale Ave •• Uaincsity City '. Missouri. Zit_Peggy Jackson. 2'9 N.B. 2,th St. Miami FI,. Et.-Dorothy Coleman Thorman (Mn. M.}.". 1221 Elm St.• Winnetka, Ill.

Theca-M Rcgina Brcooln, 219 Chestnut Gnnd rOllu. N.O.

Iota-Jesse Nason, III North HapP7 Holfow BLvd., Omaha, Neb. Hill. 1907 QiJJ. Awtlll, Tens. umbd_Hnriet R. Johnstone, ,:ZO} 18th N.E'l...Seattle '. Wub. Mu-E liubeth Hardie, '" ROoinson, El Puo.J.U.

Committe. aD Tranafere--Katherine Hilsmer, Claremont Rd., Bern.rdsville, N.J.

Committe. all Fr.ternity Stud, and Eumiaatioa--Gladys Reindee Finch (Mrs. Hugh A.), HO W. Olive Ave., Fresno C.Ii£., Ch.irman

Pro.i"" 011 Frlll"1fil, S'IlJ,."J Ex.mi".Jio1f:

Alpha , E r-Veronica Clapp Steele (Mrs J C.) , 9) All end.le Rd., H.rtford 6, Conn. Alpba Wur-Rhea Nelson Poppink (Mrs. 1204 Stooe Rd., Rochester 13, N.Y Beta-M .rgaret Ann Black , 1923 P.d:: Ave., Baltimore 17, Md. Gamm_ Katherine Blick Massenburg (Mrs. George Y., Jr.), 630 Ardmore Ave. , Ardmore , Pa. Deha-MarBaret Lou May Porster (Mrs. Max), 243 P.rkway HartWell, Ohio. !ip.ilon--Florence Hunt Isert, 1823 Edge land Ave ., Louisville 4, Zet_Barbar. Seaman, 1028 S 40th, Birmingham ), Ala. Su.-Kathryn Leutwiler Sloan (Mrs. R. C.). 710 Pennsylvania Ave ., Urban., III

Thetr-Josephine Ragen Carpe r (Mu. Donald B.). R.R. I, Mt. Pleas.nt, Iowa. lotr-MarAaret Anderson, 16:W ShermlO St., Denver, Colo. K app_Helen Marie Robinson, 1609 S. Newr.rt, Tulsa. Okla. Lambde--Margaret Souders Enrico (Mu. Joe , Red LodAe, Mont. Mu-Norma Young Benoion (Mrs. T. A.), 1341 Normaodie Circle, Salt Lake Gty }, Utah.

McOeverty, 602 Melrose Ave. N • Seattle Wash ., Chairman Ruth Porter Grady (Mrs. Oenois H L South Lucerne Blvd .• Los Angeles, Calif. Edith Bacon, 9)8 ,th St., Santa Monica. Calif.

Commiccee 00 Social BlItchaD._Prances Keen Jeffries (Mr•. Charles H.). 2"0 S. Palm Dr., Beverly Hills. Calif., Chairman Pro.,i"n $lIpluist1rs 0" •• .' Alpba, E r-Barb..,a Butter6eld. ManchC:$ter, Vt Alpfu" Wear-Is abeU. E. Phelps Smith (Mrs. Joseph E.). Glen Rd .• Woodditre Lake, N J Bet_Lou ise Brosius. N. Neville St .• PiHwur,eb. Pa. Gamm_M ation Pate Macon (Mrs. James D.). P.O. Bol[ 7'3. Williamsburg, Va. Deit_ Dori. Denman, 120 Seward , Apt. 110, Detroit, Mich. Spailo_P.tricia Miller Evans (MIS. T C.) Box "008. Warrington, Fla. Z.t_Virginia McMahan, 1926 16th Ave. S.• liirmin,&ham. Ala. Et.-Maurine Firestone Cook (Mrs. C. Ray), 8143 RIchmond Ct., Wauwatosa, Wis. Thee_Win ifred CannoD, "932 S. Lake Park Ave ., Chicago Ill. lou.-J ean Moore Mattin \Mts. William L.), }21 E. 12th • • Winfield. K an. Kapp_M attalou Mushal Roth (Mrs. Milo K.). 700 E. Sweetw.ter, Te•. Lambd_Mary Barbara Muon 11137 89th Ave • • Edmont on, Albert., Can. Mu-Margaret Hale Magna. (Mrs. w. W.), Box .423. Tucson, Ar iz. Committe. 00 Fraternity Mu.ic-Marg aret Kelleobacb 4'30 Marcy Lane, APt 21, Indianapolis, Ind Chairman M,mbus: Rub,. Burtness Kefgen (Mrs. E. A.), 2}4} Woodland Ave ., Duluth 3 Minn. LoUIse S:ralding Malin (Mrs. DouBIII), }24 Galer Pl.. Glendale, Calif. Winifre Hudson Hossack (Mrs. J. Eric), 298 Keefe St .• Toronto, Onto Can. Dorothy V.le Durand (Mu. Harvey S., Jr.), }167 Can Ave , Detroit, Mic h Committee on Publicity-El va Ayer CowaD (Mrs. Prank T.>'''l1 W. Gu6eld. Bozeman, Moot. S"p".isorJ Oil P,,'luily Commill,,: Alpb_ Elizabeth WoUiogton, 81 t Earlington Rd •• Upper Darby, P.O •• Pa. C19yd JohDJOo (Mrs. H. C.) . 229 Raa: St .. Ed.ttwood, Pittsbullh 18. Pa. Gllmma-Harriet Wilmot Caldwell (Mu Wallace E.), 412 E."'Rosem.ry St., Ch.pel Hill, N.C. Delc_Do roth, Puckett Pence (Mrs. R. C.), 9U S. 10th, Lafayette. Iod Epailon-Mrs. Muk Oudttstadt, 1012 N. Main St .• Carrollton, Mo. • Zata--Charlotte Stevens, '24 W. Co llege. T .llabasS«, Pia Eta-Hazel MurdIKk Murkland (Mn. Philip) 743 Park Ave • Beloit Wis Thet_Edna Westfall Foster (Mrs Wayne J-i l 23O.f Hillcrest Dr., Cedar R.1pid s, Iowa. lou-M .ry Ann Moot,gomery, c/o Th, BlJli.itl, T,J,J'oP', Belleville. K.n Kappa:-F rankie Cochran Hill (Mrs. Raymond H.). 2,10 San Gabriel, Austif!,. Tell:. Lunbd_Barbara Kimbrough Butts (Mr•• William S.), 1U West 9th Ave • Wa s h Mu-Al icc Bums. <131 S. Camden Dr.• Beverly Hilt. , Calif.

Committee 00 W. Lod::ett. 2)8 S. Union St., Oeatur. Ill., Chairman

Committe. for Holt HouH-Mari o n Keck Simmons (Mrs Oliver). 64u Morning side Dr., Kansa. City, Mo., Chairman Ruth Wiley Woodward (Mn. Jack). 1117 E. 2nd St. Morunouth.lIl. Emily Wood Hubble (Mrs. Wntiam P.), W M.con St Decatur, Ill. Edna Uhler Gillman (Mn William Franklin) 1016 N. 6th St., Burlington Iowa Iantha Silence Perfect (Mrs. D.llas E.), 4617 k Idlewild, Mil ukee 11, Wis. (Treasurer) Arm., .nd Navy Audliarr-Eliubeth Ha"kins Custer (Mn. Ben Scott). California A, 461 N.E. 93rd St., Miami. Fla.

Committ•• for War Wotlir--Cluin".,,: Lois Dooaldsoa Koehler (Mrs. Henry 0'1' 6043 University AYe' CbicslO 37, Ill. S.J,d';,,,,.,, 10, IIt';., rlu;l"s: Anne McDonald O' Aule (Mrs. John P ), Cali oeni. r, m N Las Paim.,. Los Anl!;eles Calif. Sd t bM,mll" III ••". (/",,: Ruth Jane Dunlop 'Wheeler (Mrs. R.ymood Ho der). OreJo n A. 1108 West Hills Ter., Lawrence, Kan. SaJ"b.",.1I In G., JiII. el"J,J II•• Cb.pl"s: Mary FolC')', 2} Bloom iDldale Ter.• Halifu, No Scotu, Canad •.

NATIONAL PANHEU£NIC CONGRESS

Pi B"" P hi R, p'llelltlil/irr-Am., Burnham Onken, Chapin , Ill. Cblli r",._Mrs. Geor«e Cunningbam, .0 n 2 Eucalyptus Dr Berkeley. Calif CDm", i" " 0" P"trb,U",io-Miss Mary D. Me:rrit•• k. Dean of Women, University of Miami . Cotl l Gahles . Fl • .

ACTIVE CHAPTER DIRECTORY

Corr.Jponding S.rrdari.J

ALPHA PROVINeS BAST

h",J,.,-Hud s..yt'( EYerctt (Mn:. Victor E.), 883 Broad".f. South Pottl.ad 7. Me. Nor. AJ,h_Dalhousic Uninnity, wbeU. Wi1mot\ Shirrdl" Hall. Halifax, N.S .• Can M.i1l' AI,H--Uniwnity of Maine, Judith Banton, .. Chamoctl.io St., Brewer. Me. V,r"',.' A/ph_Middlebury Cotleat. Marcel S. Lyon, Porest Hall Welt, Middlebury, Vt V,,.,,,,,,t &t_Univenity of Vermoot Loi. Eimu, Redstone H.II. Bwlin«ton, VI. MtUIM&'UIII AJ,b_80ston University, Ddty ObnC1Dus, }6 Chesterbrook Rd Walth:un, MISs MtUJtUh"J,IIJ Bet_MaulchusetU State Collqe. Marjorie Fliat. Pi Beta Phi\.496 N. Pleas.nt 5t ' 1 Amhe rs t M an Co""ul;t., Alpb_Univenity DC Connecticut. Pauline Enadhudt, Bcnr: '12, urunniry of Conn«tlcu t , St n rn , Con n

AL PH A PRO VI NCe WEST

P',JiJ",,-Chlrlotte Millin POJ: (Mrs. Culetoa) 2O} AianJOa Rd .• S,raC'UJot. N.Y. Nn,l Yo,. Alph -SyrtCUle Uni"ersit;Y. Leatrice Haynes, 210 Walnut PI Syracuse. N.Y. Nnv y",. C.",m......-St. Lawrence University, Mildred Pi Beta Phi Houle, Canton, N.Y, Y", Dtll--COtnell Uni"enity. Harriet Parshall, 42, wyckoff A"e •• Ithaca. N.Y. O", ,i" ..it,II_Univcuity of Toronto Jocelyn HodJte, 120 St GeolJe St., Toronto. Ont., Can. 0",",,,, Stl.-University of Ontario, JofC't "Porter, +4 Windsor Ave , London, Ont Can

BETA PRO V INCB

P,niJ"JI-Lucile Dou&lus Carsoo (Mrs. Ployd H.) 471 Holt Aft. Wioter Pilk Pia Pm,u,I"."ill B,.,_Bucknell Uoi't"ersiry, Eleanor Goiiahtly. Bucknell University, PI P,"",]I "I. G "",,_Dickin50o College. Louise Chlrley, Metzler Hall. Carli,le , PI Ohi" Alph_Universitl of Ohio. Arline 6 S. Collqe St Athens. Ohio. Ohi" B,,--ohio State UnivcrsitJ, Jane Hamlin, 19oj;, Waltham Rd , Columbus Ohio OhiD Dtll--ohio Wesleylo Urn¥trsity, Peur PbilJoo Monnett Hill, Delaware, Ohio. W,.II V",,,,i. AJ,h_Uni"enrty of West VirJ,inia, Carolyo Eberl" 149} Uoinrsity A.e Mor.antown, W.Va

G AMMA PRO V I NC8

P'lIiJt"t-Susan ROle Siunders (Mrs J. M.). West Uninrsity Dr., Chapel HHI. N.C. Al,h..---Go ucher College, {Ine Hubbell, 2223 N. Charles St. Baltimore 18, Md M",.,I."J Btt_Uni"ersity of Mary and Helen Williams, Pi Beta Phi House, University of Ml. ry land, College Pa rk Md Dimitl 01 C"hlm/Ji Alph,,--George Washington Uni¥ctSity, Helen Wheeler, 2120 Tunllw Rd., Washingt o n, D C. Vi"i"i. Alph_Randolph.Macon Woma n 's COlle"e, Betty Tucker. Boll 126, R.M W.C., Lynchburg, Va. Vi"i";,, G mm6-College of William Ind Mary, Betty Lawson, Chlndler Hall l Williamsburg, Va N",,1t C ,,,Ii,,,, AI,h_University of North Caroli na. H enriette: Hampton. PI Betl Phi House Chapel Hill. N C. N",.th Cp"/i,, B,.t_Duke University, Eleanor Randolph Brooks, College Slation , Durham, N C S"klh e..,oli"" Alph_University of South Carolina, Bubara Brown, Sims Collqe, Columbia, S C.

D E LTA PROVINCB

Moore (Mrs. D. K.L 2' S. Broad St. Hillsdal e M ich. Michi,." Alph -HlIIsdale ColleRe. Phyllis Weaver, Pi Beta Phi House , Hillsdale, Mich. Mich;J"" Stt_Universit, of Michi,l!:l n , Carol Watt! 836 Tappan Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. Mi(hl, n G m",...-Michllan State College. June WIUr:inson, 101 Woodmere, East Lansing, Mich Inlli.". Alph_Franklin Gene M CCutt)', WDmen's Residence Hall. Pranklin. Ind. 1"11, ,,. Blt_Indilna Uni"erSlI'J. Pltricia Seibel. Pi Betl Phi Bloomington Ind. I nrii."" G ",m...-Butler Univenil'J, Jane McClure. 2923 Guilford A't"C" • Jndiaoapolis Ind. 'ntli ". DtI,_Purdue Uni¥crsity, M.ary Jean Caldwell, 1012 Sute St., West Lafayette , Ind I ntli." University, Pat Henchie, Pi Beta Phi House Gtffn caslle. Ind

E PS I LON PROVI NCB P",.Ji.",, -Carroll &nnq:. Hanover Ct .• A pt. 3, Chatlanoo,ca " Tenn. Min". ' ; Alph,,-Universlty of Missouri, Ca t herine Sharp, '11 Rollins Columbia, Mo MilJuri Btl_Washington University, Anne Tra't"il, 324 S. 6th St .• Charles, Mo MillO.,.; G.",m -Drury Collep-. PeeP. Lusk Rt. 10. Boll 342. Sprin,l!:field, Mo. X",,'.rj, Alph_Uni¥crsity of Loui"IlIe, Mary Hardin Morris, 123 E. Shil?P St ., Louis"ille, Ky T",,,tUU Alph -Uni¥crsity of Ch.ttlnOOlta , Mirv Edith Grego.." Uni"erslty of Chattanooga , Chattanoo ga , T en n T",,,'1Ir, Bt, -Vanderbilt University. Katherine Spriu, McTydre Hall, Nashville, Tenn

ZETA PROVIN Ce

P,,.Jillt,,t-&!-tt h Belton Ty ler (Mrs. Jo hn L.) , 2"4 Peac htree Rd. N W Atl lntl, Ga Ald.",. Alph_Birmin/t:ham·Southern Colltle, Betty Buck. '4313 Clill' Rd., Birmingham, Ala PI"ri' Alph_John B . Stetson University. J.nd White H4 N. Adelle An .. De Land, Pia. PI"" 8,,_Fforidl SUle College for Women , Glyle Pi Beta Phi Tillahasscc , PII. PI",iII. G ",,,,_Rollins ColleCt, Marsaret VanDuzer, Rollins Coileit(', Winter Puk. PII. G,,,r,i. Alph -Uni"enity of Geor,il, I ris Westbrook, Pi Beta Phi H ouse, Athens, GI

ETA PROVINCe

P,,.,iJt,, t- Rut h Buchholtz T ur nbull (Mrs. O id ) 6 10 West Orego n 51 Urblnl. TI l. W;,r(J"Ji" Alph_Univenity of W isco n s in , Sh irley W inK, 233 Lan,cdon, M ldison. Wis. W;lfnli" Btl_Beloit Co ll e.- e Eleanot T hompson, Stowell Cottage, Beloit, Wis. WiJr(J"li" G"",,,, -La rence LOUelte, Jane Young , Ormsby HslI, Appleton, Wis 1I1i""il Alph_Monmouth Colleae, Betty Whitman, T K .E Monmouth, III. l lli""is 8, t,, O"/I_Knox June Pendl",i •. Grice Stayt Galesbur• Ill l l1i"oi, Ellli/,,_Northwestern Uninrsity. Bonnie Pick, 616 Emersoo Ennston , III. I lli"fJiI Z,t_Uninrsity of Illinois. Doroth , Kennedy, 100' S Wril\:ht St" Champai.n III. lI/i"D i, EI_Jame:s Millikin Un inrsity, Chlrlotte Beesley. 23) N. Pait"¥iew. Decatur. III.

THBT A PROVINC E P,."i.",,-Norml Kendall Bi n8Cflla n ( M ra. J. E R .), 1260 WellinatolD Winnipt.«, Min., Can. M "i, .... A/ph_Uni¥crsity of Mlnitoba, Hipperson. 814 Somerset, Man Can Norlh Ddo ' AI,bh_Un",ersitf ol North Dakotl, Ruth DuBois, 409 Grand Porks. NO M;""ool" Al,h...-Uni"ersity ol Minnesota, Joyce B)'US. 1109 'th St., MinMipolis, Minn 1,,14''' University. JUDe Brenner, Hersbey HIli, MI Pleasant , lowi l " u S,,-Simp50n Nloma Perrin. 406 N Buxton , Indianoll , Iowa IDw" G.",,,,_lowa Stile Mary Jean Cnmer, 208 Ash A"e .• Ames, Iowa low. Ztt_Univenity ollowl , Betty LOu Schmidl, 813 E Wuhin&lon. low. City, Iowa

'fll ii/IIII-Mary Belle Nicbolson BruqgmJaa ( Mrs AI H.) '18

IOTA PROVINCE

Hillcrest Rd. , Rapid City:. S.D S,,,,,b DdD/. Alphor-UniYer,ity of Sou th Da kota, Allene Obtl Pi Bet. Pbi H ouu, Ve rmi ll io n , S.D. 8t1 of Neb r aska, Marilyn N el son, " 26 N. 16th St. Linc o ln, Neb K"",.J Alph_Univeuity of Kansa., Patricia Williams, 12046 Mississippi. La w ren ce , Kin. K."ltl J 8t'1_Kan,su Co ll cgc of Agricui!urc and Applied Sciencr. M a r« lmc Linschcid. '0' Den ison. M an h anan, Kin. CDlo,,,Jo Alph_Uniwrsity of Colorado Ma ry E. Hu.«h u, 890 11th St., Boulder, Colo. Colo,.J() 8n_University Of Denycr, Mar ibel Worchcstc r 1012 S. Vine, Denver, Cclo. W,,,,,,i,,, A/ph_University of Wyomiog, Eilene McG raw, Pi Beta Phi H ouse, Laramie. Wy o.

KAPPA PROVINCE

Pmil",t-M ary McCollum Top ( Mn C E.). 21U Albuquerque. N M Ol:ldo",,, A/pu-.Unlorersity of Oklahoma. An ne Reeves Pi &ta Phi Nortnan, Okla OJ/du,,, B..,.--QId .homa Agrkvltunl and Mechanical Collq:e, Wilma Hamm Mo llom.n ( M R. J. J.) 923 Collen !it i l1 ter. Okla.

A,j""I"" A/ph_Univenity o f Arkanw, lktty Gary , Pi Dd. Phi House, P.yttte-rille Arlc. T",,,, Alph,,-Univeuity of Texas, Betty Benbow. 1)00 S. n Ant onio , Au stin Tex T' JlIU B, t_Southern Methodist Univenity Helen Marie Wo h lford. 64O<t Airl ine Rd ., Dallas " Tex Lolli/;"n" A/phlil-Newcomb Co lle ge, Mary Lane Phillips. j 050t p h ine Loui5ot House, Nt'll Ode.ns, La. ullis;""" BII_Louisi.n. Sla te Univers ity, Carobn D. Bu lingt on , Dol( '797 . Baton Ro uge, La. LAM BOA PROVINCE

Pm;Jllft-Hue) Reed Ellis (Mrs. Fl oyd E.) , 4016 ,Oth Ave 5., .xattle 8, Wash. AI."t" A/ph_Uni"trsity or Al berta. Martie. H ollick Ken yon 10<4O<C-J 19 A"e., Edmonton , Alt •. , Can.

Mu,,,,,. A/ph_Monuna State College of Ag riculture .nd Mech.nic Arts, Elin or Arneson. Pi Beta. Phi H ous t.

ItIch A/ph.-Univen.ty of Idaho Vera Anderson. Pi Ikta Phi H OUK, M osco Id .ho. W.,hin&ton AJphlil-Unl't'trsity of waShingtonl G lenna Williams. ,U48- 17th N.E .• Suttle, W ash. W""hi"&to,, Btllil-Wuhinalon St.te College. oan V a laer, 707 Linden Pull m. n Wash O,,&U Alph_Un iYe rsjty of Orelon , N.ncy arlisle. ,,18 K incaid , Eugene:, Ore: ' 0"&0" B,t.-Oregon State Co lle.se. Patricia Rose. Pi &ta Phi House, CornUis, Ore. O"'Off G.lI'JIff_Willamctte University, P au la Smith, 144, Stale St., Salem, Ore:. MU PROVINCB

PmiJ,,, t-Edyth Allen Mannin,R (Mn. P.ul R .), 22 8} W",erl , St ., P a lo Alto, Calif. C41ilor"i. B"IiI-U niffrsity o f California, Betty R ohd e 232' Piedmont Ave ., University Located at Ber keley, Ca lif. C4Ji!o,,,i. G.mm_Ulliversity of Soulhe m California, Gladys Peterson, 647 W. 28 th St , L os An geles. Calif. C"lt/o ,,,i. D,It.-Univcuily of Califo rni a t Los An Bel es, Marjo rie Cody, 700 H illard Ave. , Wtst Los Anlel ts, Calif N,,,.d. AI/lhlil-Universily of Nevada , Betty Wau,Ih 869 Sierra Reno Nev A,iufU Alp4_Universif't' of Arizon., Dorothy In Rt'am, to}, N. Mou'ntain' T ucson , Ari%. U,.h AI,h_Unh'enity of Utah, Jean Bickmore. 222 South 13th East, Salt La:ke City Uta h

SEND FUNDS AS FOLLOWS:

Settlement School Donation. Loan Fund DonanoDl H o lt House DonatiolU }

Active chaptut to Province Prw· dent AJumnz Clubt to ProvinR VicePreaident Individuals to Treasurer concerned . Ph ysio therapy Schol a rship Fund Don3tiottS, to Grand Treasurer, Senior AJumnz Du e., to Province President. National AJumnz Dues, to Province Vice-President. Nati on a l Aluntnz Dues (or chatterin g new alumnz dubs, to Grand Vice.President.

Orders ( o r badges, jewelry, and to P i Bet. Phi Central Office, 206 National Bank BuiJding, Decatur 16, m. ARROW subscriptions, to Central Office.

M.agazine subscriptions, to Magaz. ine Agency, Centra l Office.

Endowment Fund payments on pledget to the Grand Treanaru, Mrs. A . W. Stool mao, 1001 S. 3rd St OIampaign, DI, SEE ACTIVE AND ALUMNAl CALENDARS FOR SPECIAL IN· STRUCTIONS FOR CHAPTERS AND ALUMNAl CLUBS IN CANADA OR SERVED BY A PROVINCE OFFICER RESIDING IN CANADA.

Bozem.n. Mon l

Alumnae Department Directory

Su"t.#1/"- Iii, AI ,,11 G,_II Via-Pns;J'.I-Ruth Barrett Smith (Mrs Warrm T.), Grcetl • .lOd. Bol[ 461, Route I Tacoma, Wuh

A.$$iJ,,,1fI I. 1111 G,.,," Via·PmiJ.,,/-Mariume Reid Wild (Mrs. Rebut S.). Marott Hotel, Apt. 319 , 2621 N Mer idian, Jodianlpohs, Ind AI ". a,,6 EJil.r-Lotta). Weir (Mrs. 8m;amia), ." 6th St., a.rlestoa III Sud Itttt:rs for March Ano_ to Mrs. Wm by January 10. Scad Ittkn (or Ma, Ano_ to Mrs. '" March ,. Scad for year for St:otember Auo_ to Mrs Welr." June 10 AI.", •• P,rs.".J/-In 01 Central Office. 206 National Bank Bid •.• Decat u r 16 III PerlGOais which include notica of marriqes, birtha and death. to the Central Office POI September AnoY Knd bJ Jul, 1. Por Dtamber AnD" KOd b., October 10. Por March AnD_ tend by lanuary 10. Por lola,. Auo" aend b, Much ,.

Alumna! Club CO"'Iponaing S""laritI "No Officer Lists Reeeh'ed

ALPHA PROVINCe BAST

Viu , P",iJ,,,I- Erminie L. Pollard. 7 Shultss PI., Hartford 6, Coon. 8(II/D. , M"JI.-Ruth DawlOn, 326 Webster St. Needham. Mass. V,.-Mn. Rumll Colburn. 8" Park St., Essn Junction, Vt. H Ii/u, IVflr Srflli C_.-Anne Walker. )0 Norwood St H",rt/.,.I/ C"'".-Mn. Frank " Westfield Rd. , West Hartford, Conn M.,,,,,. , alld", GI ••-Pnncet Haddow, 46U GfOPe:Dor Ave. Nrw H r,II, CUIf -Mrs. G. R. Ne'Ntoa. 100 Howe St. P.rtl",• .I. Mr.-Doroth, Frye, 76 Portland St., Portland 3, Me

ALPHA PROVINCe weST Virr.P,,,i.lr.'-Mary G. Hudman Scott (Mrs. Robert B .l. 90 Rose Park Dr., Toronlo. On I Can. AJ6",,,y , N.Y.-Mrs John Hader Rt'd Mill Rd., Rensselaer. N.Y. 8*1,,/0. N.Y .-Mrs. Arthur A Whiling. Jr., 32 North End Aye ., Kenmore 17, N.Y Lnfi/o • • 0"'''';0 C -Mn. I. L Prost 14<4 Devonshire An. Mii/ H .tllI1" V N Y. - Mrs. DonalJ DUM. Vass.., Rd., POU3hkeepsie N Y. M(lbtll,41t V.II,), N Y. - Mrs William E Scripture, Jr .• 807 N. Wuhinltton St •• Rome , N Y New Yo," N.Y.-Marilee Ward <46 West St., New York City. N Y. N.rth"" 'AI,w /,oty-Mrs. Walter M Chrk, 21 G.llo"ae Rd ., Westfield, N.J. N.Y.-Mrs Richard Patterson, 14, ChHtnut Hill Dr Srhe"r"• .ll N.Y.-Mrs. William E. Tlylor,,210 Third St Scotia 3. N.Y. $.p",rllu, N.Y -Mrs GU1 J. Ch.ffee 2827 c. Genes« St., Syracuse 3. TDr.",., O rl,.,ifl , C.If.-Mrs. R. H. B. Hector. 120 (mpe:rial Ave. Wutdullr C"""" N.Y.-Mn. H. R Berlin. 38 Gainsborough Rd., Scarsdale, N .Y

BETA PROVINce

Viu-PmU,.",-Edith Hnyer Rankin (Mrs. Allen R.), " nth An .• Columbus. Ohio. A"r." , Obi_Mr •. Karl R Fe ise. 2103·1lth Street:, Cuyahop Pall., Ohio Albr", Ob,_Mr •. G B Grtl 17 Franklin Aye. CMJilJr, P••- Helen McDonne I. 211 W.lnul St. Ce,,/r.J P,If,u,I ,,;",-Mn T M. Miles N Pront St., Milton, Pa. Cb",rJ'JI(J1I, W V -Mrs. John Kisner. Route I. Soli: 76. Ci.ri"If.t; , Ohi_Mrs N W 6637 Dante Aye Ciocinnati 13. Ohio. CJt"./6,,,, W.V -Mn. HI,mcnd M axwell. Jr. (president>. 604 E. Main SI CJ,,,rJ II &11 , Ohi_Mrs. R B Reed 2192 A,hton Rd Clod.nd Heights. Ohio. C/,,,,J W#JI. Obi_Mrs. John O. Miller, UH1 Delawate Aft.: Lake_ood. Ohic CoJ*",6"!t Obi_Mrs Dallas Hud. 1 ,83 Grandview Aye., ColumDus 8 Ohio. D"'.1'DrI ubi_Mrs StCflhm H. no ATe P,,"m.If', J1I'.V - Mrs J. R. Shingleton, 421 Faumont Aye .• Parlmont, W.Va. H"rr-ish" , P - Mrs C. H Brown 2216 N. 3rd St., Pa M",ho.,If, V W E McC,." 27 WafTtO Aye., Youn.stown, Ohio MM,."' I1 WIf , W." •.-Mrs. C. O Hardman 208 Wa.net Rd Ohio V.JJ,], Ohi_Mrs. R. P Johnstoa, .(111¥l Guernsey St ., Bellaire, Ohio OxfDrll , Ob,_Mllion H CtuYCt. 116 E. HiJ:h St. Ph,I",Jrlp.,. , P -Mrs L. A Ge,er, 202 Williamsburs- Rd ., Ardmore, Pa Pim611"h1 .P -Laura Hays" M an sions. "716 Ellsworth Ave .• Pittsburgh O. So.tb"" IV'''' K V PuB. 310 Pourth Ave .• Haddon Hel8hts, N J SOll,h Hi/Jr , P -Mn. Carroll P Reynolds, 1"61 Ma,.,in Ave ., Pittsbullb 16 Pa T./ei/o, Ohi_Mn. Willard Champe, 2"'23 Pemberton Rd., Tolt'do 6. OhiO

GAMMA PROVINCe

Vh,.·PwiJ",t-h.bel Drury Htubedt (Mn. Gee. P.), 4.fU Norwood Rd •• Guilford, Baltimore, Md. S"lti", t/ ,t, Md.-J.ne E. Crowell, 504 Alle h.oy An., Towson 4 , Md. eh.,'! Hill. N.C.-Mrl. W.II,ce E. Caldwell. 412 E. Rosemary St. Ch",lfJIf" N.C.-Mrs. Richard Youn,lt. 2021 Ashland Ave.

Col.",ti"j J . A. McCreary. 30 Gibbs Ct., Columbia 21. S.C. Ricbm"""l.V".-Eli:r.abeth U. Wilson, 1118 Grove Ave., Apt. 2'. Richmond 20, Va ' Tn-CiI" N.C.-Inactift. WlUhi""o", D.C.-Mrs. John J Koopman, «3' Albem.rle St., Washington 16, D C.

DBLTA PROVlNCB

Viu-Pmitl"rt-Htlm Andff'lOn I.ewia (Mn. Benjamin C.), 1"62' Artesian, Detroit B. Mi ch. A"" A,60/ Mirh.-Mrs M Shaw 2.(03 Geddes Aye B/ oDmfi,JJ Hilh , Mi rh.- Mrs Ruuell H. Me,t'rJ, 2600 Pine Lake Rd. , R.P D. 3 Pontiac. Mich. B/OD"';.,-'Olf J,,,i .- Mrs. Stith Thompson, 707 Ballantine Rd. DrlrDit Mirh.-Mn Dotutlu L. Jocelyn. 2426 Lon,ltfdlow. Detroit 6 P/i"',-Mirb.-Mrl Wm. P. Dorsett (President). H2 Bradley An ., Flint. Mich F.rl IV ,If', 1Il.l.-Mrs Jack Roberts "013 S. Wayne St Pr""jJ,., I.II .-Nelle GraftS 2.(8 N Water St. G.r1, "'.I.-Mn. R C. Mart in. 716 Ha,es St. Gr "i/ Mich.-Mrs Robert Rowland. 1320 Hall St. HiJ/zi/.Jr, Mirh -Mrs Robert AnsblUJ;h, 169 Oak St. 1• .Ii",_po1;" /If.l -Mrs. W Riley Shuttleworth. R.I. 16, 50. 631 Q. Indianapolis lad 14"'l,#lfr. '".I.-MD Glenn httijohn, 629 N. Gtant St .• West Ind U""", _.I &I, U,./Nf" Mid .-Mn. L. T. Beresford. 629 Kedzie Dr Eut L.a.o.i4• •

Ntff/II"" I"Ji",,_Mn. Marlr: DilOnray. 113 S. 7th. Goshen, Ind. Rid",.DtU. 1,,,I. - Mrs . R Kleinknecht. 2000 South B St SOldhultJu,,, llUli",,_Mn. W J. Hoggatt. nil E. Gum St., Eun i1le. Jnd SOIl/hllllS/.,,, Midi, _Inactin. Tn'" HIII./t l"J.-Inacti yc.

EPSILON PROVINCB

Viu.PrrJiJ",,-Margard AtmStrona Poster (Mrs. John M ) , 2021 W 69th St •• Klnsas City '. Mo Chlf llll1f DD,tI, Tm".-Funces Louise Osborne, 1703 HWm Pike CD / Midi" , Mo,-Mrs Clifford Reynold s. 707 Hitt St. Cil1, Mo .-Mrs. Lawrence E. May. 1)2 Boonyi1le Rd Kill"", Cill, MD.-Mrs. W E. Ward, 107 E. 41st St .• ICt.nJU City, Mo U,II. Pil lo" Tr"".-Mrs. Jack Huff Tmn. YII;,,,;I t o K',.-8ctty J an e lCrcmcr 2112 Eastern Pkwy., Louinille <to K y. M,,,,phiJ T,,,,,,-Mn. R K Easlerl693 N. Eyer_teen St. NIIJh.iII'l T,,,,, .-Mtl Thomas But cr, Suglr Tree Rd. SI. /4111"" M4.-Mr• LIndon Wood 28 14 Monterey St. SI. lA.IIJI M,.-Mrs. Howlrd L. 69)() Pershing Ave., Uninrsity City, Mo Sp,i",fi, J, M, .-Mrs J. C. StOnestreet, 1115 S. Weller Aye , Sprio,6cld. Mo

ZETA PROVINCe

Viu , P",iJ,,,I- Je a nne Pi ckfo rd Stallings (Mu M R., jr ), 16:u Pelham Rd N.E .• Atlanta, Ga. /f111l,,14 , GII - Mn. R O Cauels. 1021 Oakdale Rd., N B 8i,,,, ;,,, hll,,,, AIII .-Mn William Batt le Jr , '2:) Colton Ave • Birminaham 7, Ala. D, LA"J, F'II.-Pranccs H Inman. Bo:.: 242 • • MhJ./4dJDllII1n" EIII.-Mrs C. P Abel. }74 W. 62nd St .• jackso nville 4. Fla LAArllI"J PIII .-Mn R P Venell. 308 East Pule St Mill"';1 PlII. - Mn Wm Blackburn. 1641 S Ba,shore Dr. O ,.14MD, FI.,.-Hilda Fa, Van Dcinse. '2' Richmond An. SI P'U,JbM" , FIII.- In actiy e. T,III.,hIlJU', P/ -Io.di.e. T""'PA PI",.-Mn. R A Menendez P.O. So:.: 1627.

ETA PROVINCE

Vic'"P",iJ."/---Gf!rtrude Sca nl on Burley (Mrs. Lawren ce) 608 E Pacifis,. Appleton Wis. A"DII. I/I.-(Libbie Brook Gaddi s )-jessie M Gaddis, 19.1:.. GroYe St •• valesbur,. III. B,ID;'. W';I.--Caro l yn E Shepa rd 2879 RiYCrs id e Dr. BI"D",i",I.-" ·N",,,,III 1Il.-Mrs. Willis MaGirl 1119 E. Monroe SI., Norm a l , III. CA"hll", IIJ.-Miriam E. Williams, 410 N. Madi son Ch ",plli, ,, U,b.,,,1I III. -Mrs. Hubert Hunsu cker. 406 N Prairie, Champ aign. III. ChiclIl,D 8111i1ltJl Womu', III.-E l iza beth Pren ch ,600 Kenwood Ave Chicago 37, Ill. NfHlh , 1I1. - Mrs P ] Pannier, 1038 W. Loyola Chicago C h ic go SUlh. I/I.-Mrs Warn.e P 711 E 83rd St Chi cago IQ III. Chk go W 'II 1Il.-Mn Wad sworth Giller. n B. Har ris, LaGrange, Ill. D.-CIt"." 1I1.-Mrs. J D Barnwell. 1447 W Main St. Oup.", C OMn',. 1I1.-(Nin a Harris AlJen)-Mn. Fred Ka y , H3 S Cra's. Lombard. III. Elgi " , 1Il.-Mn. E. H. Haeaet 704 Main St. Dundee III. FD" Ri"" Villi" !Th.-Mrs Ed E. Hartwed, 131 E. Roosevelt. Appleton, Wis. G.fI.-,hM'" JII.-Mrs. D. H. Rowe. 906 Florence Ave. Ulj""is Po" Ri." V U" 1lI.-Mn. John Klubera: , 217 S. 2nd St • St. Charles, III. ,"cltJo""iII" /I/.-(Amy Burnham Onken)-Mn. C. W. Rhodes. 230 Vaodalia . 'oli". III.--Gr ace McDowall 204 JIIioois St MiU/iJ", Wh .-MIS R. D Woodman, Highlands. Mi'",.";". Wh. - Mrs Cha rles G Crabb, ·046 N. Wildwood M""",Ulb, III.-Mrs. James A Huff Jr., IOU E. Euclid Aye No"iI Sh"r'I, I/I.-Mrs Ca rtel H Cod,rey, 2322 Commonwealth Ave. , Chin.o. PD,tJl , //I. - Mrs. Rich ard Lin dsey, '32 N. Oak Park Ave , Oak Park. III. P.-",iA I/I. - Mrs J. Putnam Washiogt o n III. RDdf"rJt .ul.-Mrs H Eberhart 406 Hollister Aye • Rockfo rd. III. III.-E lberta Smith, 1100 S . 6th.

THETA PROVINCe Vic.- Pr"itl,nt-]ean p.ddm Johnst o n (Mrs Ployd). 2230 Storm St .• Ames Iow a. A_II , l ,w_Mn. Joho S DOdds 213 8th St. BIII,li""u, I "w_l-f.rrit'tt Proud?oot. 319 Columhia St C,J., RII11JI l "w_ Mrs Craven Shuttleworth ,., Linden Ter Co""cU Bl"Is 1"",_Mr s. Elias, 310 Park Aye DII M , i"tI , lo ",_Mrs. A H Pickf'01d. 924 4,th St Des 12 , Jowa. Aln'n -Mrs E A. Kefgen 2}4' Woodla nd AYe. , Duluth 3, MinD G,.II"d r D,A" N.D.-Mrs. C H BilliogsiC)'. 908 Ave f"di " " , , I __ Mrs. Stone. R P D l ow Cill. I"wlt- Mn Scott 1724 Muscatine AYe. Mi"",II""liI, M i "".-Mrs A. H Weh r 4611 Powces Circle. E", ,,i ,,,. Mi _. - Mrs R E. Gillgerich. 420H T o ledo Ave St. Louis Pa,k, M inn MI l, w_ Mn Robert Shepp. Henhey H.II 51. PaMI M i"".- Mn R W Adam , 14 93 Fairmount. St. Paul " Minn Si""x Cit], l"w_Mrs H B Dobson. III W Fint Fi"";,,,•. M."i l d , CII" .-Betty Browoe. 23 Regal O

IOTA PROVINCE

Via Pr" iJ",,-CI.dys Kir chn er Bunten (Mrs. J. c.). 4020 Bent. Cheyenoe, W yo. BtIIIld" , C,lo.-Mrs J. S. S.ndoe 904 Mapleton . CAJ,n r,•. -Mn. Vira ill i. ElCol,ar, \I '39 W. 14th. C h" "" IJ",••-Louise Lee. 2622 Central. C./"rMl. C"/•• -l.ucille Adams, 1602 AJamo AYe. D"n." C"/" -Mrs P E. Brooit:O't'et, 661 aayton St •• Denver 7. Colo H"Ulli"u , K.t•.-Mn Stuart Awbrey. no E. 14th St. ICIUlI.oII. Cil1, K", •.-Fl ia Ann :narp, 1}02,..OO Pkwy., Kansas Ci ty 2. Kan ur " , 1F'1".-Mn. W. E Hllnes. 1009 Fh nt uwr,,,C't .K..,,.-Mn Vinton Wame:r, 2226 Nnr Hampsh ire U"c"/. , Nd• - Mrs Glenn Wiper. 2'36 Woodsdale. MII.INIIhI_, KII• •-Mn C. N. Shuss. 1222 Bertrand . O"4.N. N,•.-Mn W N Pumeter.l.. lll1 N ,II !, Neb. 1*"",, y.,IJ.,. C.J• •-lln noaald Aicbr. 1410 • Port Collics Colo

P.,i/ ., C.J••-Ethd Melia. 1)11 Court St. T",ul K".-Mrs. Jobo H. Sttome, :un w. 6th. S D .-MIs. c. R .Ikatty, '"" N Plum St ricllit", A.ur.-Glad,., Madiv-D. 1160 N. Emporia, KAPPA PROVINCE

Vit'.·PmiJ,lII-Olj.,4. Smith ()(n. Hrn,..,. Jr.). 420 Pine St•• Tc:nrkana, Tex If,,rI,,,.,, O,U".-),{n. Budd Hoard, 426 I St. S.'fiI1. hIli. , t,x.-Mn. Huloo Black. 300' Bowman Rd ., Austin 21. Ta e",., CHilli, T, -Mrs. Atlce McCamDbdl , 322 Atlantic Aft. C.rs;c".., TIX.-5an.h Beth Kno.., 60} "fill 2Dd Aft. Tn.-Mrs. Geol&e D Boone. +e28 EdmoodJoa. O.Uu), Te. F.""n/II,. k".-Mn. C. M Oiftoo. :519 Oakbod kre PH' S.i,t, A,i .-Mr,. Chuln J . Jewett. 109 N. $ntDtb St. H •• lltnt, I' -Mn. I W. Alcom 2:5}1 Swift Utll, R.{i, A,".-Mn. G, T. HudlbJ. ,07 P.irfu An M.I Oll -Mn. J. Nosoa Howard. 122) PtmIOOt. N,fII 0,11 1 L.. .-Jlnebart. 1837 Palmer A'fe. N.",W', od.. .---Catbe.rinc ll2 E Keith St. OH"lIuu CitJ, O.'•.-M.ary Eliu(,rib Millu, 370} N. McKi nlry, Oklahoma Cit}' 6, Okl OJ,,,.l,,,, O.I•.-Mrs Hatley Hania , )00 Motland PD"'. Cil}, Oll•• -Mn. M. T. Flaxman. 211 N. Fourth St. S.I;'" 0111';". r,,,.-(Nita Hill Campbell. 86, 2Ut St., Beaumont, TCI: S." A",,,,,i,,, TIX.-}anc Paschal. "O} Mawrick SIN'.'I#rl , u .-Mrs . W. L Hu&bcs. 111 Lto. Stmw.Jrr, Oiu.-Myrtlc Hurt eo, Stanley St Tu#uuu T,x .-Mrs Lee Kizu 1124 nicko,., St T.Ju, OiL..- Mrs W. B. Berwald. 1603 E. nth St T,I"_ Tn -luetiTe.

LAMBDA PROVINce

Viu Pmir/,,,,-Louisc Whe-clock Dobler (Mrs Care R ). 3'2) Federal Ayc .• Enrett', Wash Bi/li,,'J , Mu/.-Inadiyc. Boiu U,J,_Franca McMonillc, 1"19 Fort St. Boz,,,,.,,, "'''.'.-Katherine Sulli n 902 S Wilboo ATe. BIIII,-A"uo"tI. , Mo",.-Mn. Milo Roberta. 1012 W. Sil.u. Buttc,!; Mont C.I,tltrJ, """'., C.".-Mrs. Jon Raaaar Johosoo. 927 38th Aft .,.W Cor".lIu, O".-Mrs. Ralph "ealey. 60' Van DUral. &/",.",,., AI.",., C.".-EIlCDa Murra,. 9945 108 St. fil""" Or*.-Mrs C J. Sullinn, 1867 Hilyard St e""",, FIllAo.-Mrs. c:tan R. Dobler. 3,2} Fcdc:ra.1 AYc. AI.u.", U.Ao.-Inacti'fC. Ol,,,,,i. r...,.6.-Mn. HUAh A. Drusel. 2715 Rowco Dr Olrmpia. Wash '",11••7, O" -Mn. Wm. Ho.ell }629 N E. Flanden. Portland 15. Ore ,.11",." "1It1l.-Mrs. Lcste:, H. Fol.au "04 Howard. S.I,,,, , O".-(Nancy Diad Wallacl:}-Mrs./ama R. Humphf'q' , 1730 Fairmo unt Avc. S'."'" ""lIth.-Mrs. Jack W. Prost. 26'9 Be vedere. S"'''.'''' W.III.-Aucfrcnc Gregory, B. S23 26th Ayc. ""lItb -Mrs. Glenn R. Walkcr. P O. DoJ: 1291. Tacoma I WISh. lJI'.ultim 1P'1It" -Mn. P T. Fo , Entiat Wash. Y",i",. , F'lb.-(Pannie Whitcoack Llbbcy)-Mn. Chas. R. Chastain. 109 N. 26 Ayc. MU PROVINCe Viu Pmij,,,'- Vi.rsinia Millet Tatom (Mn. William Lei,h). 10602 Kinnard, Los Anacln, Calif. -AI••f'"f''' N.M.- &ri.l", "'Ii/.-Mn. Walter Madi,an. 875 Par&moWit Rd ., Oakland EJ PIU", J. Pqe 619 E. St., EI Tn:. Frn.", C.u/ .-Mrs. 1I A. Finch, 3)0 W. Oh...e Premo 3. Calif. GI,,,•• /,, "'lif.-Mrs. Ptttt Curti., 1H9 N Central AYe .• Glmdale 2. Calif. H.""I.I., r.Il.-Eli:tabdh PcldwiJCh 2,86 l1Ioa Rise. Honol ulu. T.H. lA", Blld, C.JiI.-Mn. Earl F. COdJ. ,S}I Oliyc AYc •• Lon, Beach 7 Calif. uu A"''''I, CMI/.-Mn. Henry N. 8ectJ. 207 EI Clmoni Dr.\.Beyerl,. Hills, Calif. M.rin CD '" C.Ji/.-Mn. ROJ A. Brown. 262 Linden Lane, :.an Rafac l. Calif. 0,.,., U,• .b--Inactiyc. ·P.I. Allo , C.Ii/.PIU"'U. Gtli/.-MrI. C. R. BlattlJ 298, Cuitu AYc., Alt adena, Calif. ",n.-Mn. Robt. lett, 2)01 N. 17th. R.,,,,,, N".-Mra Gcor.ce }fonu I'U Vine St., Reno, NC'Y. S.".""",'.I C.li/.-Mn. C. E. Hall, 2801 Eyc St. S.II Ld, Lill U,.b-Bcttr}o Snow. 67 L St. r." Di" " C.li/.-Mn. E. Pickerel, "'27 Adams , San Dicgo Calif. S." F,.,wJ(" , C.Ji/.-Mn. Walter 2280 Paci6c, San FranciKO I' S." !(U', CMi/.-Mrs. EI.lI R. N FIlIt St., Apt " San lose 11. Callf. S." Mill'" C"""", C.lil.-Mrs HlI.lh iI 466 Hazd. Millbrae Ca if. S.",. &rj.,• .y,,,tM'., C.li/.-Mn. J. H. MacParland, 2H Palo Q;lorado, Santa Barbara. CalIf. -S.",. Mni.·S." LIth Ollis,. C"'iI.-

S.",.·MtI,,;{• Wn,wfltlll, c.iil.-ldn. E. Kuhn, "6' Rd ., I.e, AnJl;clu 2". Stlltlh CDul CIIli (u,,,,, , 8.1.0., NewlDr, Blluh) , C.Ii/.-Mr •. Erne-It C. Carman, 76 1 Wilson St .• Laa;una Bea ch. Calil. TMtJO", ",n.-Mrs } H. Hansen, 300 E Putimc Park Rd.

Official Price List of Pi Beta Phi Badges

All "rs accomp_icd by cb«k OC' money OCIXt IDI.&K be RDt to Adele M Murphy. D irector PI Beta Pb i Cd t ul Ollicc 1 206 N.tioaal Blok 8lda., Decatur Ill Wbea olde-tina bad,n pinK l iTe n&me: of yo-ur CK",.TU an4 date 01 inltiatlOG. Make chtcb pa.,.ble: to P i Bet. Pb i unttl' Office CANADIAN CHArrElU send order. to Pi Beta Pbi Central Office: for .0 ou, The old" i, theo nturntd to CaDadian chapter AccompaDyiq cbeck aod order i, theD fOlWUdcd to Biru &: Co•• by eII.pter ,xocl to DUtHt Bid,, ' ltOce.

A--OAdaI P:Iaia. B.d

PRICES FOR J6W6LS ADDITIONAL B--CI_ Me j_w.lI.d DOinb (Add ,U.7' to tbue pric.u fot o5dal Nell.)

2 diamond' and 1 peart

3 pearl., l&lneb

2 pc..,ls Of A;arndJ, and I diamood

tuby

a»craJd

diamond

diamond,

2 pearls 1 .ar,ph i re ruby or

C-Clo.a. t j lled ah. t. IMar op• .r. or ,anle. (Add Ill." 10 this pric, for officl.1 bad,.)

D-C,ow. Nt '{Add' ,i." 'k.'

Pearl. or 'lfnctl

.Altemalt purls and d iamo nd,

Sapph i ra 01' rub ies

:En'lC'r.ld

Ithernatt pearl and rub,. or IIPpbire or amethy at Ithernalt diamond and tmctald

.Ahern.lt IIpphin or ruby and diamoad

Diamond.

EopaYed poiot

H--R.iMd MClin., oa IMft (Add $) 7, '0 the •• foe 05dal bad,.) Sconn ma, be Jet dle,ooall, if daircd 2 and I diamood o!,Ja:ae:net;·

1§W' §

3 ftne,.ld.

I tlnerald d 2 clilJDOods

I eli 0114

2 eliamoeel•

3 dit.IJ)Mds

F-Lcopi.doa ,..... ,laIa

MedjUIII

pierced

aold Sled

Noftltita a.ail.bk La Pi 8da Pb i j ewelzy To KCU.re pr ica" iI,lustratiocu Il4d descriptiooa write t o L. G. Balfour 4It Co•• Attleboro. W fex " Balfour' , Blue 0001:. " Crow n stttlnP arc all band made Badses suppl ied in natural Jdj ow &Old 001,. &LId the we o f Whlft ,old or pI.tinV.la it ptoblbltrd 'OlltCtinp

K i a d l r add Federal tar on .1I U S.A. ordtn '0' j ewelry Me.mben ordetiq jewdty l or dtliYUJ in statts _but the U S.£. US is iD operatioo add this to abo

L G. BALFOUR COMPANY, Attleboro, Mass.

DOING DOlJBLE DITTY

Our factory is proud of the part it has played in the furnishing of vital war materials for the protection and aid of the men in the armed forces.

The service guaranteed under your contract has protected the many fraternity members and is proof of our desire to keep faith with those we serve under contract.

POPlJLAR GIFTS FOR FRATERNITY MEN AND WOMEN

GENUINE LEATHER PHOTO F\lAME

Doubl. photo frame of lUDlaDned dclIo I ther f band·turned eci«.. ",d h flly padded fA> giT. a rich 10ft feeling to the cue. Tuea 5 x 7 pi_

No. S834S Saddle ah_ldn .•.. 14.00' WOMAN'S HEAVY IDENTIFICATION

Nurow panel is joined to heary, eolderedLink curb ebain. Lencth 7%. '.

No. 1197-8 Slerl1nc •••••• ...•• 14.00' 10K lIold :filled 6.00'

SERVICEMAN'S IDENTIFICATION TAG

H ooldered·1Ink curb ebaio aod lars. identi6cation panel will gi-ve aturd,. wear whether 00 active duty 01'eneaI or at college. r..nstb 71/0' .

No. 1196-8 S l1nc .•••..... • •14.75'

10K SOld :filled ..• 8.50'

NEW BARRETTE

A a1ender btnd of polished gold or BiiTer makes a .hining background for the motmting. Doubly-pronged catch clups hair UrmIy. Ueu. •ny worn in pain.

No. 20691-8 St.rlinll Saver • 12.25' ea

Sterlinll. Gold Plated.. 2.50' ea•

• 20% Federal Tax mUtlt be added to theM price. well .. an}' State tax.

Coat of IU1llI O!' eenice inaiga.ia may be mounted.

Small itemt may be tent OYeneaI by reel. tered mail if 30t poe..,. allowanee it added to order.

194.J

BLlJE BOOK

F_....... aeniee hmcoldo, mIll...,. rinp, braeeleta. · loeketa, atatlOllery, officen' inaipia for ..,ardduobu.

llllriI ,..,., ..." lor lree eonl