The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-May-1949

THE COVER

In Smoky Mountain Park with Mt. LeConte in the distance.

Photo by Jerry McCutcheon Mountain View Hotel

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNIIT

STAFF

O/fiu 0/ PNbli(dliolf: 410 Standard Office Bldg ., Decatur, 111.

A"ow Editor: AohB TAYLOR ALPOkD (Mrs T N ), 930 Olive Ave., Coronado, Calif.

/luisian' Editor a"d BNsi"eSJ Manlfllu: GLADYS W .... RREN. Decatur, III ., or 1 U Robinson II. ve., San Dicgo, Calif.

Club Edi.or: VIRGINIA $HEkWAN KOZAK (Mrs Andrew j ), 728 Crouse Ave , Syracuse 10, N.Y.

Chapler Leifer Edilor: MARJORY M cMICHAEL PlCKAIlD (Mrs. M. M.). Room 1lS Kansas Hall, Arlington Farms, Arlington, Va.

Ntws /'0'" lillie PigtOll: HARRIET GOODSELL RAuel! (Mrs. C. H .), 30 E. 70th St., New York 21, N.Y.

Ex(hangtJ lind Col/eKe Noles: MERCEDES BAKER JORGULESCO (Mrs. Jonel), 7 Glen· wolde Park, Tarrytown, N Y.

From Pi Phi Pens: MARY ELIZABETH WHER BARNIITTE (Mrs Kenneth A ), 713 Pennsylvania St., Gary, Ind.

Arrow FIle: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg , Decatur. III.

Arrow Con/ribulors : MARGAR!TTA SPENCE DRAKE; FLO LELAND THOMPSONj KAnt · ERINE GOEPPINGER; LAURIB PRITCH ARD; MARTHA GITTINS IlRICKERj GEORGIt\ GU8ACK SIDBRIUS.

PerSOIlAIs 4"4 1" M.moriAm NOlire.s: Send to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Ollice Bldg., Decatur, III .

Editorials

SEE PAGE 473 FOR FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

Ple:ue .e nd changes of addteu co Pi Beta Pbi Central Office., Decatur 16, III .

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

CONTENTS

P i Beta Phi Alumn", Hom e

Summer Workshop 1948

Pi Beta Phi Mother s Clubs

Th e Powder Bowl

Pi Phi Personalities

Alumn ", Club C hairmen on Recommendations of R us h ees for State Rushin g R ecommendations Chai rm en

Co ll ege Ru sh Captains

Hol t Hou se

H ere Are Qu eens!

Mortar Bo ard Pres idents

From Pi Phi Pens ...

Greek Lett er Viewpoints

Chapter Lette rs

Al um n", Club Letters

Al um n re Personals

In Memoriam .'

Official Calendar s .. .. .

Fraternity Directory ..

ClTH. AIUIO W is print(d in the: month. of September, D«ember. March, and May by Pi Ikt. Phi Fraternity at the press of George Banta Publishing Compan,' '/.)0 Ahnaip St., Mecuha Wis. Subscription price is $1. '0 s year, ,0_ for ingle copies, B.OO for life subscriptioa. CI.Send subscriptio ns , change of sddress notice, and co rrespo nd en ce o f s bUJiness nature to Pi Beta Ph i C entral Office. Decatur 16. III.

ClCorTupond en ce of an ed itori al nature is t o be addressed to the edil or, Mrs T N. Al for d 9}O Oliye "'.,e., Coronado Calif. Items for publication should be addressd to the edit or t o arr ive not laler th an Jul., I'. October 10. Janua..,. U, Ma rc h ,

ClMember of Praternity Ma«azines Associat ed All matters pertaining to oltiooa l adycrtisinJ should be directed to Fratcrnlty MagazlDes Associated, 1618 Orrin,ton An ., hanston. Il l.

tl.En tered u second ·clau matte r al the post office at Decatur, Ill • and Meoasha, W is., uoder the act of March }, 1879 Accepla nce for mail in, at special rate of posUJe proYided for in the act of Pebruar} 28 192'.

THE ARROW OF P I BETA PHI

Editorials

0/ Extension

An interesting pha se of fraternity life today is the in creasing attention being given to the subject of txtension. Even frat e rnities, both men's and women's, hitherto ultra conservative in adding to thtir chapter rolls, are working in this field Literall y dozen s of ex cellent opportunities for enter· ing campu ses old and new are presenting them selves, and many chapt e rs are being founded ; whether this is done by taking local groups or by colonization , fine me mbers are being added to many fraternities

From thi s movem ent mu ch g ood ml)' come, with res ult s whi ch lel d be),ond the actull confin es of the new chapters th emselves, with all they mean of friendship and ex cellent influence for finer living standard s. With ea ch group is added not only the lo ca l strength of the a ctive members and of the many alumnre initiated, but from the public relation s angl e, every chapter added means an ever-growing circle of interest in and knowledge of the fraternity - here is/otentiality for good , new channels for making friends who will help counteract some of the ba publi city which ha s for years plagued the lives of fraternity officers. Here are new friends who can speak from personal experience in praise of college chapters and the fine young students in them whose quality outweighs the unwise acts of the few , acts vicious at their worst, silly at the best. Here will be people who will say, "No, those stories cannot all be true-I know so many splendid fraternity members !"

By making the most of such channels for new chapters as we are offered in the case of ou r colony at Alabama, and by possib le new groups in California and elsewhere, we are taking a wi se, forward-looking step along the road of maintaining present strength and guaranteeing the permanence of that strength. And besides, think of the joy to be found in those new groups! Let's work to establish our new chapters, and to support them after they are installed

Through Bonds 0/ Wine and Blue

This year there ca me to our desk a copy of a speech made last year at the Initiation Banquet of Michigan B, by Margaret Martindale Griffith, Michigan B. We liked it so much that we yield some of our spa ce here to extracts from it , only regretting that space forbids the use of it all.

Speaking to new Pi Phis, Mrs. Griffith says,

"Advantages are often accompanied by some opposition. One of your greatest responsibilities now will be to prove that women ' tagged' by the selective methods in Panhellenic, are democratic. Each year you will be asked to help devise more modern and less hurtful approaches to rushing periods, and IN ORDER TO PRESERVE OUR GREEK LEITER HOMES, give it your best collective thinking. It will amaze you, when you are out of college and in your respective com· munities, to hear women going around getting paid for expressing thoughts about 'selfish, un· democratic snobs these fraternity women are.' You will practice the poem 'Outwitted' because in spite of your selectiveness, the situation is rather diabo li cally opposite from campus life- in modern, industrial c ities , Panhellenic women are distinctly minority You recall the poem:

"He drew a circle that let mt out , H ereti c, rebel, a thing to flout, But love and I had the wit to winWE drew a circle that let him IN

" And you will smile becau se you perhaps never classified yourself in that category. And you will also smile because your Pi Phi years prepared you for the responsibilities ahead . You will work together now to be prepared to go home and take your part on the Community Chest , Red 381

Cross, Hospital Guilds and Hospital Board s and the various other charitable agencies, committees and boards in your communities. And whether your service remains local or becomes State or National, whether as helpers or members of the executive groups that manage them in your locals, you will join hundreds of other women who have had the added advantages of fraternity life, to join in the seeking of an oppoTlllnity for al/ peoples, colors, ra ces and creeds.

"The national Pi Beta Phi organization contributes admirably to the latter-you can each of you carry your share of the former in your own spheres. You sen iors going out can serve. Local art salons and state art salons-patronize and encourage them. The loca l symphonies and choral groups-<oncourage them by joining or helping them sell tickets, or lend moral support by your presence in the audience. Your local libraries are starved for people with ideas and tastes to aid them. So along with your charitable do not neglect your cu ltural and educational activities.

"Our Utopias are here and now-we create them for each other, else why all these sixteen years of preparation? Women, fraternity women, who should know the value of living for each other, have no business obtaining their own little homes and starting their own families and drawing a smug wall around themselves and retiring into their hermitage of complacency. (There is no intention here to belittle the home nor a woman's place in it. A successful home life is the first of all the fine arts; unquestionably of"prime importance for women. I am speaking of your leisure hours as either business or professional women, wives or mothers, or as some of your Pi Phi sisters manage it-all of them.)

"Give of yourselves and you will find how enriched your lives can be. What does this have to do with freshmen and sophomores? Although campus life is a world withdrawn from adult reality. it can give you the profoundest background of any existence you co uld use in these years. It is not life's preparation any more; you are no longer in high school, it is life .

"Ge t your academic ba ckground and thoroughly; with it do not limit your culture to one period of art or architecture or modern popular music. M ake the best of all times in the arts a part of your soul. Know why, for example, music is co nsidered the universal language that knows no barrier and speaks from heart to heart. It will enrich you immeasurably.

"DO NOT negle ct your Pi Phi or campus activities. Maintaining chapter traditions, at a personal sacrifice, like missing one date out of 250 a year; upholding Pi Phi in its prime place in your campus life, teaches you correct discrimination, intrinsi c loyalty, and mutual respect which nothing but a deci sio n forced upon the individual ca n develop or bring out. To be 't ried and true' then becomes synonymous with the truth and mutual regard, which thinking of the other person does for one. There is no substitute for character building but WORK. A bridge game can not compete with a committee meeting where the association of others is creative. Emerson said, in an address to a Harvard graduating class, 'C HARACTER IS HIGHER THAN INTELLECT.' The longer you live the more you will realize that Vi cto r Hugo was correct in his philosophy that 'To live is to give:

"Yes, newly elected members of Pi Beta Phi, you have received a glorious heritage and ca n each day prepare. practice, and live together our own grace,

"·MAY WE, THROUGH BONDS OF WINE AND BLUE , SPREAD THY GREAT LOVE ABROAD.' ,.

From Gra"Ye to Gay

From Miss Onken' s March letter to the province presidents we get some amusing "quotes"from the Readers' Digest:

"A bore is a man who deprives you of so litude without providing you with company."

"The greatest undeveloped territory in the world lies under your hat ."

"So metimes an open mind is one that is too porous to hold a conviction."

A happy summer to Pi Phis everywhere!

P i Be t a Phi Alumn a e Home

By MARY WALLLH AN GIB SON, Cbairmall

As PLANS for the Pi Bet a Phi Alumnre Home becom e bett e r known , questions a rise in the m ind s of many of our These quest ions t end to fall into about the same pattern " What is the purpose of th e Home? Where will it be located ? Will there be more than on e? How will it be maintained ? How administered ? We mu st have more defi· nite information about the Home before we contribute

This last question, parti cul a rly , we cannot answer definitely since we must know whether we shall have the sum of money needed before we start ma.king defini te plans . How e ver , we shall try to answer briefly su ch as we can.

The purpose of the Pi Beta Phi Alumn., Home is to provide a well run establishment where members of the Fraternity may spend their later years among women of a similar background. It would be planned to accommodate a minimum of fifty guests sin ce it is not economical to operate with fewer than that number. For the present, only one home is planned for.

It would be located in a mild climate and near enough to a fair sized city so that cultural advantages would be available.

It would be maintained and operated as any well run home of the sort is , that is, by the payment of a substantial admission fee on entrance and by the gift to the Home of the major part of her estate upo n the death of the occupant. Provision for a few needy cases, however, would be made.

The actual building would be bought or e rected from the cont ribut ions from a lumnre everywhere The question arises, "Why should

we contribute to build a home for Pi Phis who have th e mon ey to provid e for th emselves ?"

We can an swer th at by saying th at we ll run homes arc much in demand; that provi sion must be made for some who (a n p ay very little, so that the ones who pay much ar e helping to ca re for those who can pay less. And of course , the project has its altruistic sid e-the problem of the aged is becoming steadily more acute as longevity increases and modern homes grow smaller- no spare room for the aunt or the grandmother, not to mention the fact that the aunt or the grandmother may not be too keen on sharing a relative's home!

The Alumnre H ome itself, when completed, would be an example of QUf fraternity ' s pioneering spirit in looking after our own. As we have built up a wonderful school at Gatlinburg, so would we pioneer in setting up a well run home for our older members.

Actual details of administration and manage· ment cannot be outlined at this time First, we must know whether the Fraternity as a whole wants this Home , and second, whether our alumn.e are willing to contribute to it.

The Executive Committee assures you that it will take no steps hastily or ill -advisedly or without working out all plans in detail; also that money given toward the Home will not be diverted to any other use.

The questions are: Do you want this Home? Are you willing to contribute to it?

Contributions should be sent to the Treas· Ufer, Mrs. E. ]. Rup ert, 18181 Clifton Road, Lakewood 7, Ohio.

A blank for your convenience is at the bottom of this page.

Date

I enclose check for $ _ payable to " The Pi Beta Phi Alumn", Home, Mrs E. ]. Rupert Treasurer "

Dr. AliI" Ealon

Summer Workshop 1948

How TIME Ries! And Ruth Dyer, our Settlement School Director, is more convinced of thi s than any Pi Phi working for or with Little Pigeon . September finds our Pi Beta Phi school buildings all set for the nine months school program. Then it's a running race with the requ ired study cou rs es, athletics, music, dramatics, craft-work, health program, ParentTe achers A ssociation, parties, holid ay festivities to the graduation of another senior class.

June finds Ruth and her faithful helpers transforming the elementary school building into the unbelievably livable dormitory again. Th e Hi gh School building becomes a building of work-rooms with screens, paints, stencils, yardage in the textile decoration room; unuc;ual and carefully planned exhibitions of all handc rafts in Mr. Eaton 's lecture room; rows of looms set up for the weavers and rug-makers in the two largest rooms of the High School building; and the Voorhees building is made ready for the metal -c rafters and jewelry-makers. The Pi Phi Settlement School again becomes a ce nter for graduate, under-graduate or just-forfun study of the handicrafts for the six weeks Pi Beta Phi-Univers ity of Tenn essee Workshop.

The 1948 Summer Workshop proved to be the most successful in all ways. It has now moved well beyond the experimental period showing a combined enrollment of 108 students for the two three-week (or six-week) sessions. Thirty states were represented and the quality and beauty of the work presented at the two open-house parties far surpassed that presented in the three previous summers. In the textile room (interior decoration or applied art as applied to textiles) the display included striking examples of batik work, stencils, and silk screen designs on materials of all kinds. The weaving classes exhibited examples of beginning and advanced weaving and rug-weaving. The weaving and rug-making and textile decoration were done under the guidance of Ingeborg Longbers, one of the founders of the famous Satcrglantan weaving sch ool in Sweden; Mary Elizabeth Starr Sullivan, Washington Alpha Pi Phi, formerly of the University of Washington; and Jane Glass, assistant professor of craft design of the University of Tennessee. In the Voorhees building, under the direction of Miss Marion Heard, associate professor of Craft design, rural arts, and agricultural extension se rvice of the University of Tennessee, the craftsmen turned out leather belts, bill-folds,

and purses of superlative quality. The metal workers exhibited trays of all sizes, aluminum and coppe r bowls. There were silver rings, bracelets, pins and necklaces. And stu nning buttons, ash-trays, pins, buckles and clips made of enamel on a copper base represented part of the metal workers summer out-put.

The students in the last Summer Workshop came from diversified professions: 36 teachers, 2 graduate assistants, 3 high school students, 6 housewives, 9 home demonstration agents, 2 crafls men, 9 co llege students, 1 Red Cross worker, 3 occupational therapists. 1 librarian, 1 weaving designer, 1 sorority hou se-mot her, 1 retired business man, 1 nurse and 1 co mpanion.

The stude nts had compete nt assistance and were given ample freedom and time to create their own designs and finish their own articles. Even after dinner on the warm summer nights, lights were blazing in the school buildings and the noi se of the hammers and the thuds of the beaters on the looms could be heard as the student craftsmen worked to complete their handiwork.

The three occupational therapists took one warp and designed as many articles as they could which would answer hospital problems. The articles were interesting to make, co lorful, inexpensive and required a short time for completion.

Hannah Norwood, aged 16, came from Columbia, South Carolina, for weaving instruction . She and her mother weave professionally and Hannah, who joined the Handicraft Gui ld at age I), plans to go to Sweden for .dvanced study when she finishes school.

A Mr. and Mrs. Pease fTom Fort Lauderdale, Florida, joined the student group last summer after doing handiwork at Penland for three summers. After Mr. Pease retired from busi· ness, the Pe3.ses built a cabin near Gatlinburg in 1940 for summer living. So Mrs. Pease was busily making rugs for the cabin while Mr. Pease was making aluminum bowls and plates for their own use as well as two very decorative clips for Mrs Pease.

Huey Dell Mercier, a blind girl from Hazelhurst, Mississippi, was a student this summer. She learned to do simple weaving in the six· weeks session and planned to teach weaving in the school for the blind in Mississippi. Huey Dell lived in the dormitory and said, " I couldn't have had more fun or have wanted a better place to live."

As this ARROW goes to press plans have been

made for an even finer summer Workshop for the 1949 summer. Workshop will open June 13th and close July 20th and students may register for the entire six weeks Or for the first or second three weeks .

Last November Ruth Barrett Smith (our Settlement Schoo l Chairman) went to Gatlin· burg and met with Ruth Dyer (Director of the Settlement School) , Esther Mines (assistant to OUf Director), Jessie Harris (Vice-Dean of Hom e Economics of the University of Tennessee), Henrietta Sivyer (Head of the Department of Related Arts of the University of Tennessee) , Ruth Buckley (Head of Department of Foods and In stitution Management of the University of Tennessee), and Marion Heard (Associate Professor of Rel ated Art and Director of our Summer Workshop) Everything for the Summer Workshop was mapped out at this meeting and plans have matured during the winter months through mu c h correspondence.

Dr. Allan Eaton , outstanding authority on the ccafts, will again lecture on aesthetic appreciation of crafts as well as the histori c background of ccafts. Miss Marion H eard will continue to serve as Director of the Workshop and resume her place as instructor of begi nnin g and advanced jewelry. Me. Lynn Alexander, H ead of Appl ied Art at the University of Oregon , is to head our weaving department for the summer Miss Berta Frey of New York City will teach specia l weaving problems. Miss H arri et Ad ams, A ssistant Professor of Applied D esign from Io wa State College, will teach metal and recreational Crafts. Miss Helen \'{f atson from the University of Tennessee will have charge of Community and Camp Leadership.

Two new era fts have been added to our li st: pottery will be taught by Mrs. Ken M c· Donald of Gat l inburg, and a course in wood-

Mrs. Newman Sheets (Shirley de Spain), Colorado B, was soloist at the National! X Convention in Seattle last August. H er husband was a national officer of the fraternity.

Mrs Charles WI. Sitler (lone Goodnight), Colorado B, is in Madrid, Spain , where her husband is a labor attache in the State Department.

Mrs. Frank J. Henry (Hilda Beggs, Colorado B and Maryland A) , mother of Atlanta Alumnll' Club president, Mrs E P Granberry (Dor-

working will be offered by Miss Ruth Transgrud of Cedar Rapids, Iow a.

Pollard will again be transformed into dining -rooms and three institutional management majors will have charge of the preparation and serving of the meals.

Pi Phis , actives and alumna:, we of the Settlement School Committee urge you to follow the growth and development of the Summer Workshop as you have followed the growth and development of the Settlement School program through the years. Among the students l ast summer. there were 3 Pi Phi actives and one Pi Phi pledge, a Pi Phi daughter and a Pi Phi chaperon. Nancy Alexander, one of th e graduate assistants, was also a Pi Phi from I owa Gamma. When the Committee asked Nancy to return to the Workshop this coming summer, she wrote that since she plans to be married this June , she can't join our staff again. Nancy wrote: "If it were at all possible I would certainly enjoy returning to the Workshop in 1949. I had a most interesting and enjoyable time last summer. No one could ask for nicer peop le to work with. I certainly think Pi Phis are to be congratulated on their wonderfu l staff, both in the schoo l and in the Workshop_ Every minute was fun.

"My one conso lation is not be in g ab l e to take the position is that some other active or young alumna wi ll have the opportunity to see and know the Settlement School. There will then be another Pi Phi who will realize so much more clearly just what we are doing in Tennessee.

" I t's really too bad that each and every Pi Phi can't visit the school and \Xlorkshop. I was both humble and proud to be a member of the organization that has done so much and has come to mean so much to the people of Gatlinburg."

othy H enry, North Carolina B), is Georgia Slal e Chairman 0/ United Nations Pr ogram lor League 0/ JJ:Y omen V Olers. Mrs. Henry was sent to Lake Success in February to sit in on the United Nation s meetings now in progress.

Mr s. Henry gave a most interesting description of Lake Success and the meetings attended while there, at the February meeting of the Atlanta Alumnz Club, giving a fine inside view of the many goals which representatives from all over the world are endeavo ring to achieve.

Pi Beta Phi Mothers' Clubs

By MARIE BACON HAGEE, MiJJoliri B, Director oj Extension

NOT EVERY Pi Phi Chapter has a Mothers' Club, but how lu cky are those which have! To receive help with their rush parties, in refurnishing their room or house, or in getting the luxuries which their budget just cannot provide-this seems heavenly to the chapters who are wholly on their own. While it is true that some clubs have started simply because the mothers desired to know each other better, usually they have been organized in order to aid in some way the chapter to which the daughters belong.

As the clubs vary in size and type, so does the help which they give. Some clubs are small, some are large; some never fail to get together each month, while others with many non-resident members find that it is possible to meet only at the annual mothers and daughters lun cheon . The few members of the small club may find all they can do is to prepare and serve the food at ru sh parties , while the large ones-with too many members to meet comfortably in homes -ca n raise astronomical amounts to buy amaz· ing gifts for the chapter. And, perhaps becau se chapter memory is so short, the girls seem perpetually to be surprised at getting any help at all.

Since gifts are not acquired by wishes alone, most clubs have to struggle with projects to rai se money. These are varied and follow the same lines as do those of alumnre clubs- rummage sales, sty le shows, Arrow craft sa les, bridge parties, lending libraries, bake sales, and reselling of clothes. It is difficult to te ll inquiring clubs how to organize, because on ly they themselves can know how many officers they need, how often it is wise to meet , and what type of program will attract a large attendance. Usually

a successful club will evolve gradually a plan which lits its needs but which can be changed when necessa ry.

Like all other groups, Mothers' Clubs have their problems, and perhaps for most of them membership ranks first . For many it is a question of how to attract new mothers and hold their interest , but just as troubling for others is the necessity of tactfully confining membership to the mothers of actives and pledges only, because of the difficulty of finding houses large enough to hold meetings. Programs which appeal to all are sometimes difficult to lind, but usually this is no great problem. It is far-sighted to ask sometime during the year one of the deans or professors to tell of college policies and trends. Such a talk is informative and. if the choice of speaker a wise one, very enjoyable.

There is no attempt to reguire reports from the clubs, but each year an informal letter is sent out to them by the Director of Extension (their contact member on Grand Council) g iving news of the fraternity, and restating some of its aims. In this letter there is always a hopefully voiced hint that a reply from the clubs with a list of in co ming officers for the next year would be appreciated. and it is encouraging that more and more clubs do answer with pleasant. chatty letters . As alwa ys when writing or thinking about Mothers' Clubs, I come back to that intangible but greatest of all their help - the interest and affec tion which need not even be expressed to be felt by the chapte r, but the warmth of which carries many through a diffi cult time

Would that every chapter had a Mothers' Club'

Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarshipgiven by the organization in accordance with the action of the last Con· vention, has been awarded to Peggy Baker, Kansas A. Appli cations for next year's sc holarship should hav e been sen t before May I, 1949, to Mrs. Wild .

These girls really take th eir foo tball seri ous ly At half· tim e, Coach Ed Schott is talking to his bedraggled Pi Phi team, a I ittl e w Orse for the day 's rain and th e stiff competitio n of the Alpha Xi team ,

Here 's the Pi Phi line-up. as attractive a group as ever gtaCN a gridiron,

The Powder Bowl

AF OOTBALL game III Ohio UOIverslty JlJ.!» brought two fraternities closer together and produced a friendly spirit of competition far separated from any fecling of bitter rivalry.

The Powd er Bowl classic was started in the fall of 1947 when the Pi Beta Phi's cha ll enged the A e 6's in an effo rt to raise money for the National Cancer Fund. Now an annu al event, the affair brings favorable publicity to both groups both on the campus and throughout the state.

Theta Chi fraternity has also entered into the spirit by offering a trophy to the winners, To date neither team has had sole possession for 3. }'c:u. Both years the 83.me ended in a score: less tie, despite valiant attempts to the contrary. As a result, each group only has possession of the trophy for a half year.

The Powder Bowl puts on an exciting demonstration of touch football. And the girls don't go on the lield unprepared. A month previous, both appeal to intramural football stars for training. These coaches drill the girls daily in all th e rough and line points of the game. The schedule was so rigid, the girls even held a practice at 9 a.m. th e Sunday after homecomin s.

An admission c harge of 25 ce nts is turned over to the Fund. Th e event h as all the color of a football game, with loudspeaker announce-

Quotable Quotes:

The Fraternity, more than any other organization on the campus, has, I believe, the opportunity to develop in a student the distinguishing marks of a fine personality. Some time ago I talked with one of the high officials of the General Electric Corp. who, for nearly a quarter of a ce ntury , had been responsible for the se lection s of college graduates entering the se rvi ce of his co mp any . He told me that in 20 years not one person h ad failed because he lacked technical training Those who failed did so because they could not get along with their fellow beings. They lacked the art of human understanding. At some time or other, possibly during their college careers, they had developed warped personalities. At precisely this point, it seems to me the F raternity faces a challenge as well as an opportunity-that of developing wholesome, Christian personalities.-Dr. Her -

ments, <...heerleaders, a band, and half-time entertainment. Adding a touch of humor to com· pensate for their serious play on the field, at the end of each eight minute quarter the girls repowder with large, fluffy puffs.

The Pi Phi's prevailed upon Thor Olson, Ohio varsity trainer, to se rv e as trainer and physician for them on the day of the Big Game. Not to be outdone, the Alfuzzies had their housemother on the bench as the water boy.

The two groups collaborated on the pubIicity and ticket sales. Every member had to participate in some other capacity if she failed to make the squad. Publicity pictures were scnt to home town papers of the lineups of each team, cheerleaders, and mascots. Ticket sales were pushed on campus. The school and local papers cooperated with advan ce stories, so that even a goodly s hare of the townfolks came to view the spectacle.

The anti cipated 3,000 attendance this past year was cut nearly in half by a drenching rain , but the prestige was raised when the girls ref used to ca ll the game.

Now a campus tradition, the game has also managed to present an outward spirit of unity and an inward f ee ling of cooperation between the two groups.

bert L. Spencer, President of Bucknell University, in The Rainb ow of Delta Tau Delta.

It is pretty much a conceded fact that fraternities co nstitute an integral part of the life of colleges; that in providing rooming, dining, and socia l facilities they are acting as an adjunct to the co ll ege, performing a college function Fraterniti es may and do have many social aspects; nevert hel ess the social-as well as the literary, scient ifi c, the philosophical, or the technical-is a part of the educat ional development and a part of college function. In short, the value of fraternities lies in their activities, including socia l activities, by which they pattic ipate in and supplement the work of the college in promoting schol arsh ip , leadership, and character.-Fraternities at the University of Cincinnati, the Handbook for Ru shees, 1948.

PI PHI PERSONALITIES

From The Hagu e, Holl and, comes this letter from Carlene Tuller Holly, wife of the Military Atta ch e, Colonel j. A Holly, U. S. M. A. 1918 , at the Am erican Embassy in that capital.

D ea r Pi Phis :

I wonder if I can take you with me on a quick tour thru the countries of Europe I have visited recent ly I hesitated, when our ARROW Editor, my good friend Mrs . Alford , asked me to tell you a few things that had happened to me over the past two and a half years, for fear I would omit the "interest ing to you " bits, and perhap s dwell too long on the uninteresting. It is indeed , quite impossible for me to tell you about the many fa sc inating short trips we were able to e njoy into Northern- and Southern England, Scotland and \Va le s; about the various things that happened to me in Bavaria and Austria as we drove thru the countryside; about the glorious two weeks spe nt driving thru Switzerland. I can just mention a few things I did and saw . I only wish you could have shared them all with me.

So often people say to me, "How I envy you and your experiences." Little do they realize the really hard work involved in the constant packing and unpacking, coming and going by train, plane and ca r, necess ary if one avails himself of the opportunities for travel that present themselves on details like ours. However, the interesting people and may I say the ever changing Foreign Affairs more than offset any difficulties or hardships in c urred.

The unusua l winter of 1946 which Great Britain experienced was far from pleasant. The electricity and fuel cuts , decreed by -Mr Shinwell , Minister of Fuel . necessary of course if Britain was to recover economi ca lly from the war, plus the meager rations on which we as

well as the British existed, together with the se vere cold, for ce d all of us to show the utmost courage in order "to carry on ." I , as an America n. strugg led , and I mean struggled "to cope with" the discomforts, the drabness, the ch ill , the monotonous food. Even the Beef Eaters in their gay red coa ts and hats at the Tower of London, the gi nger beer bottles filled with hot water and give n to those of us lunching at Gunther's in Mayf a ir , g iven to us to hold in our laps for warmth , failed to ch ee r. The week· ly ounce of fat, the shi llin g's worth of available meat. the one strip of bacon, the four ounces of sweets, only emphasized the lack of interesting diet that fell to our lot as sojourners in England.

So it was like manna from H eaven when my husband was ord e red from the Embassy in London to Ath e n s, Greece , for temporary duty. To see the sun and feel its warmth, some thing se ldom seen or done in London, was something to look forward to. We fl ew, via Frankfurt and Rom e, a rriving in Ath ens the day King George passed away. All Greece was plunged into deep mourning. We, of the Embassy, too went into mourning, even wearing black hose and black accessories with our black dresses and hats, and ca n celing all soc ial events. We were sadde n ed, too, by the tragedy. However , the actual funeral procession in which my husband march ed, was most colorful, for the church in all its co lor and bright jewels and the King 's own native guards in their white and red cus· tumes made the occasion seem not so sad.

I believe the most awe inspiring sight I have ever seen is the Parthenon floodlighted during the full moon, three nights a month. Its architectural perfection even tho it is visibly in ruins, its seeming fragility and delicacy, its historical significance, all comb ine to fill me w ith reverence. I could almost h ear St. Paul standing on the rock nearby delivering his famous lecture to the Athenians , could almost see him striding into the Temple of Athena and smiting with his rod the very statue of the Goddess herself.

I drove to Marathon , some twenty-six miles distant from Athens, always before merely a vague historical name, a monument to the brave Greeks. who defeated the Persians and thus saved their country.

Oddly enough, we could buy in Athens nearly all the items so scarce in America, towels, 390

Col. and MrJ. J. A. Holly

sheets, soap powders. etc. I settled, however, for two exquIsIte slave bracelets and a lovely old Ma cedonian pendant and chain which I discovered in a tiny little shop on a very narrow street in the old part of the city.

There was poverty in Athens , poverty at its worst, for just around the corner from the Grand Bretagne where we stayed, emaciated sore covered, hollow ·eyed children silently squatted on the sidewalk, hoping, no doubt, some more fortunate person than they, might drop a few drachmas into their outstretched hands. I shudder when I think of them.

Stopping again in Rome en route back to London. we took time to see the old aqueduct. the old wall, the Triumphal Arch of Litus con· structed of Greek marble, and of course St. Peter's and Vatican City. and above all the inrcresting Colosseum or amphitheater built about 80 A.D ., where festivals, games and displays were held by the Romans

We flew low over Pompeii destroyed in 79 A.D., by Vesuvius, low enough to see the still erect walls of the ancient city. \Vle flew nea r enough to the Leaning Tower of Pisa to sense its "leaning," thence over the Swiss Alps, breath taking but beautiful, eventually to come down at the airport of London .

The Scandinavian countries are truly beautiful. The three day Gotta Canal trip across Sweden from Stockholm to Gothenburg took us thru the countryside and showed us the typical life of the Swedish farmer.

Copenhagen, often called the "Paris of the North," because it offers more of the so called night life than any other city in the Northern countries, is the city of bicycles, a sure means of transportation to the thousands of Danes who use them both for work and for pleasure. Food is rationed in Denmark, but we had enough to eat and what we had was excellent. Strange it was to see many women smoking small cigars in restaurants, on streets and in trains. Hot water was a luxury, is a luxury, I might say, for it is against the law to use the very scarce fuel to heat water in any quantities during the summer months in any part of the co untry.

Norway, with its fjords and snow capped peaks is the most scenic of the three count ries. Food there is strictly rationed too, and the thrifty Norwegians diligently guard their prec ious dollars , allowing few delicacies to be imported. The Palace grounds in Oslo are open to .everyone, and. the many people passing thru dally are symbolIC of the true democrati c feeling there.

In February of 1948, my husband was trans·

ferred from the London Embassy to The Hague , Netherlands. We lived for a short time in charming Kasteel (castle) and Wassenoor Finally, we did find a quaint thatched roof Dutch house with large gardens, quite suitable for our various needs, into which we moved and where we still live.

Wassenoor is a beautiful suburb of The Hague. It was damaged little by the Germans, tho The Hague itself shows the effect of the bombings. Thirty square blocks were demol· ished in a short time one night and I believe three thousand people were killed at that time.

April is the most attractive time to visit the Netherlands, as it is the beginning of the bulb blooming season. \Vle drive to Lissa and around Harleem almost daily to see, first the crocuses, then the narc issus and daffodils, then the gorgcou!!! hyac inth!!! wilh their fragrance a!!! well as their color, and then the famous tulips, all sizes, colors, kinds and shapes, and lastly the dahlias and gladioli, a continuous display and array of color for two or three months. Only color films could adequately depict the beauty of it aiL Great piles of plucked blooms are everywhere, for it is only the actual bulb that the Dutch are interested in perfecting. During the last six months of German occupation, the bulbs were indeed preciolls, as they were boiled and eaten, a bit tasteless, to be sure, to satisfy the hunger all the Dutch had.

Food is strictly rationed in Holland, too. One egg per person now and then, a small portion of cheese, a few cen ts worth of meat, a little butter, coffee and tea, sorely try the cooking ability of the hou sewife, for the Dut ch love to eat and eat well normally. One thing, I have found is not rationed , the ever present nutmeg, used by the cook to season nearly all vegetables, all soups and it even tops a lusc ious mound of mashed potatoes. It looks pretty and perhaps it does add a bit of zest to the food, but it is something to whi ch most of us are unaccustomed. espeCially in suc h quantities, and do not relish. If ever you visit The Netherlands, you must have Ri ce Tauffel, a most tasty Javanese dish, interesting and good.

We were fortun ate to be able to be present at the Investiture of Queen Juliana . We were escorted by motorcycle police from The Hague to the new c hurch in Amsterdam where the ceremony took place. Wle left home about eight. thirty in the morning, dressed in very formal attire, and sat thru it until noon. All the Royal families of Europe were represented . I believe Margaret Ros e, looking like Cinderella as she went to the Ball, won everyone's heart . It was a sad and happy e"ent both, for the Dut ch love

their old Queen as well as her charming daughter . We . visited Dachau , the famous German prison camp as we were en route to Berchtesgaden. Bavaria, Hitler 's summe r residence, where my husband was to recuperate from illness. The pla ce has left an indelible mark on my mind, for tho I h ad said I wouldn ' t go into the cre matory. or into the gas chamber, I did, I was filled with almost uncontrollable emotion as I fearfully peered into the many furnaces so built to hold the prone bodies of the victims, and gla nced up at the num erOu s gas jets on the ce ili ng, camou fl aged as show er equ ipm ent. Oddly enough when I returned to Lond o n via British European Airways, our ca rgo, valued at $750 ,0 00 co nsisted of the si lver and gold fillings and inlays , wedding rings, cigarette cases, etc. taken from those sentenced to die, an eerie cargo it was, and gruesome. It was consigned to the Bank of England from the Reichsbank of Frankfurt, eventua lly to be tu rn ed over to the Displaced Person's Fund.

I hav e not mentioned Paris, France , one of the loveliest cities in the world and one to which everybody wants to return; Madrid, Spai n , whe re one can see all the Bull Fights one ca res to see. (I saw them thm my fin gers,

G loria Ga lt atte nd ed the University of T exas from 1942 to 1944 and was a member of T exas A ch a pt er of Pi Beta Phi. She th en attended th e University of Mexico and Parsons Schoo l of D esig n in New York City, from which she graduated in 1946. She made her debut ;n San Antonio in January of 1947 and was prese nted by the German Club at their Debutante Presentation Ball. Gloria was Duchess of Easter in the Court of Holidays during Fiesta Week in San Antonio in 1947 and was Duchess of San Antonio at the Court of the Caribbean Seas in Corpus Ch risti. At the Int ernationa l Fiesta in Mexico City, under the auspices of Senora Aleman . Gloria was Princess of the United States Afte r serving on the faculty of Parsons Schoo l of Design in 1947.'48, she was appointed by Governor Jester to represent the state of Texas as a princess in the Black and White Ball , of which she was elected Queen. Gloria belongs to the Junior League, Girls' Cotillion Club, Art League, and the Board of the R iver Art Group. She has also been active in Community Chest work and as a hobby enjoys painting and sketchi ng during her rather limited fr"" time , BETTY BOLLMAN

spread gi nge rly over my face), Tangier s, Spanish Morocco, the famous International Port during the war, full of intrigue and romance . I ca n only hope you will have the privilege of see ing these places yourselves.

As you can see, most of my travel wa s pleasant, but when I saw Frankfurt and Munich for the first time I felt sad, ill, h e lpl ess. All I cou ld wish fo r was to get away quickly from the horrible destruction, ruins, rubble, pitiful old people , eager sad eyed and probably h ome· less c h ild re n, remnants of war. What is ahead for these peop le?

I ca me home in November 1948 for the H olid ays, and I am sa il ing April 23, 1949 on the New Am sterdam to rejoin my husband in The H ague. I'm glad to go back of course, to be in my home again, and to get into the Life once more that is ours as Representatives of our country in a Foreign l and . How proud we are to be Americans, and how grateful we are to have as our birthright, freedom and democracy .

Yours in Pi Beta Phi, CARLENE TULLER H OLLY, (Mrs. J A.)

Wisconsin Alpha 1917

Princess of the United State"":'- Texas Alpha Presents Gloria Galt

At the Mardi Gras

By CHLOE L"IN, LOllisia na A

Newcomb College had a holiday February 28 and Mar ch 1 for the observance of Mardi Gras. The festivities began officially with the Ball of the Krewe of Twelfth Night on January 6. On December 28, the Krewe of Harl equins presented a ball the theme of which was a circus, and in which Armand e Billion , Dorothy Car rere, and Mary Foster were maids in the Queen's court. Pierrettes, a ball organization consisting of gi rl s of high sc hool and college age, held their carn ival ball on J anuary 4. Effie Stocton ruled as queen while Barba ra Bizzell and Leila Flournoy served as maids in her court. Arm ande Billion appeared again in the court of the Krewe of Osirus which was held on February 5. Marie Grehan participated in

three carnival balls thi s season . She was maid in the courts of the Kr ewes of Oberon , which is one of New Orleans' oldest ball associations; Achiens, given for the first time this year; and Momus. Barbara Brogan was a maid in the court presented by the Krewe of Dori ans. The climax of the seaso n ca me on March J, which is the last and gayest of all the days of Mardi Gras. M any of the students of New. comb masked and e ither rode on gaily decorated trucks in the parade of the Krewe of Orleans , or joined the throngs that lined the streets to see Rex, the king of carnival. The kings and queens ruled the city until midnight, and then the seaso n of Lent began and New Orleans beCdme again a quiet and sober c ity .

Dorothy Carrere Leila Flournay

Barbara Biud l Duhart 8rocan

Panhellenic Days at Iowa State College

"The strongpoint of the conference as I see it is that those present dis cussed important and fundamental ideas and didn't waste time on details," stated Mi ss Amy B. Onken, grand president of Pi Beta Phi following the Wom en's Panhelleni c Conference at Iowa St ate College Jan . 31 and Feb.!.

"The Panhell eni c spirit on the ca mpus is very good . I'm only sorry that more of the active members co uldn't attend all of the meetings ." Miss Onk en co ntinued .

National officers of el even N P.C. soro riti es attended thi s 2-day conference which is destined to become the patte rn for many such display s of in spiring Panhelleni c relationships

Jeann e H udson, K K r , se rved as the guid-

grand p,elident and Janel Adams, prtsidMI o/the Iowa Stale chapter.

ing hand of the co nf eren ce. Her able assistance came from the presidents of Iowa State's eleven sororities: Lois Ann Morri s, A 6. n ; Eu ci ne Larsen , A r .6. ; Ruth P eyer , X n ; Maralyn Li ster, '" A A; I da Rae Stocks, A Z; Mildred Br etnall , r 4> B; Bonnie Beurkens, K A 0; Ethel Mae Hendri ckson , K A ; Joan Ahern, n B 4>; and Jean Ory , :l; K.

To welcome this co rps of national officers, so rority presidents, socia l chairmen, faculty department heads , re siden ce direc tors and alumnre members began the parley with a n informal tea at the r 4> B chapter hou se on Monday afternoon. Ove r 400 women went through the rece iving line to meet the honored Panh e ll e ni c guests.

Representing A A 0 was Mrs. Sally Lipp , province president; A r 6. , Mr s. Toni e Eberhardt, chairman of national lo an fund ; X 0, Mr s. Claudine M ason, nation al alumnre ad vi so r ; 6. 6. 6. , Mi ss Sylvia Nil sen, traveling sec retary ; a Z, Mrs. Charlotte Verplank , nation a l chairman of the Panhell eni c editorial group; r Cf> B, Mrs. Marian How e, national finance ch a irman ; K A 0, Mrs. F . M . Heath , presidential alternate; K 6. , Mi ss Paulin e Reynolds, national treas ur e r ; K K r, Mi ss Mar jo ri e Cross, traveling secretary; Pi Beta Phi , Mi ss Am y B. Onken , grand pres ident ; and :l; K, Mrs. H e len Corbett, national pledge trainer

The regul a r bi -weekly dinner mee ting of Women's Pan helleni c Council was host to the el eve n national guests at the .6. Z chapter hou se on the evening of J an. 3 1. Followin g the meeting , whi ch was under the direction of 6. Z Joyce Edgar, president of Women's Panhelleni c Co uncil at Iowa St ate, the g uests held a pan el mee ting at the Pi Beta Phi chapt er hou se .

The second day of the conference was g iven over in the mornin g and afternoon sess ion s to workshop meetings for th e active so rority office rs. The scholar ship chairmen met in the morning to exch ange p lan s, ideas and working methods, under the chairmanship of M arga ret M cKee, r cI> B. Th ese eleven scholars hi p chairmen , all interested in the standards and ratings of thei r individual so roriti es, as well as the ideals of the Pan hellenic system, discussed study methods in their respective houses, penaltie s imposed for low grades, and suitable awards fo r outstanding scholastic effort.

M ary Wint erbottom, :l; K, headed the workshop for social chairmen , and from this meeting came a number of new ideas for the improvement and en couragement of the social graces, and for diffe rent and unique social func-

Top, Ie/I 10 right: Miu Amy B Onken, ,rand pUJitiml of Pi Beta Phi, Afrs. B Dana, Della Zela, and MrJ. F N Hea/h, diJt,ict "reliant 0/ KtZPP" Alpha Th.u.

Bollom : ltf iJJ Amy B On/un,

tions. On the same morning the pledge trainers met under the chairmanship of Mary Jean Bond, Pi Beta Phi. Here they heard the pledge problems of each group and discussed discipline, pledge study methods, and general neophyte spirit.

Rush council met in the afternoon with Muriel Farrell, A !::J. TI, in cha rge , to talk over the rushing system as it is at present and to suggest and discuss changes and improvements. Formal rushing is held on the Iowa State campus for one week before classes begin in the falL After initial pledging, all rushing activities are halted until the beginning of winter quarter, immediately after Christmas. The rushing period is then opened and conducted informally until the end of the school year. The eleven national sororities have pledged over 250 women this year.

A highlight of the 2-day sessio n was the formal dinner, given in the stately Memorial Union of Iowa State College, for over 750 pledges, active and alumnre sorority members.

Elizabeth Fro st Reed, West Virginia A, is assistant professor of English at West Virginia University. Mrs. Reed is on leave of absence for a year of travel and study, and in the autumn spent some time at Quebec and attended lectures at Laval University. She is the wife of Perley Isaac Reed , director of the School of Journalism at W. V. U., Lecturer, columnist, whose main interest s are intellectual and artistic. "She is a popular and inspiring teacher of creative writing at W_ V. V., whose students recognize in her a liberal and gracious influence in the art of living. A woman of rare charm and cultivation, with a catholicity of taste that gives to her teaching a creative touch, she is an unusual combination of Modern thought and Jiberal spirit." She plans to spend the months of April and May in the British Isles , returning in June.

Many sorority groups without affiliations on the campus were represented at the banc1uet that night. Each national officer present spoke briefly to the sorority women assembled in Great Hall that evening on the spirits and aims of soro rity life.

The Women 's Panhellenic Council of Iowa State College was aided throughout the plan· ning and executing stages of the large-scale 2-day meeting by their charming and compete nt acting socia l director, Mrs . Doris Hoppenrath, K A.

The co nferen ce was a milestone in PanhelIenic history- the first attempt at a Panhelleni c convention of pledges, actives, alumn::e and national officers. The Greeks of Iowa State College feel that they have gained conside rably from their efforts. From the newest freshman pledge to the graduating senior, they regard the Women 's Pan hellenic Days as pertinent and conc rete proof of the sorority's permanance in the co llegiate system-in Ames, Iowa, and across the nation.

E li za b e th Frost R eed

Elizabelh Frost Reed, Wesl Virginia A

Assistant Attorney General

la/Ie M oyer', Neb,aJka B

Distinguished Lawyer

From BOItOIl Stmday Herald Jan. 2, 1949re; "List of New England 'Women of th e Year .' "

"That year-end spotlight which singles out men and women of the year ..

"Women attorneys were proud this year of the accomplishments of Boston's Mrs. Eleanor Marc h :Moody, first woman vice-preside nt of Massachusetts Bar As soc iation who was elected second vice·president of the National Association of Women Lawyers."

Eleanor Marc h Moody, Massachu setts A, has

Abuse of Words

Fraternities have as their raison d'etre FRIENDSHIP. Their members are (hoJen solely on the basis of congeni ality, mutual interests and ambitions , shared intellectual and social goals for service as citizens of community, state, nation, world. They do not discriminate again]t any person or any thing. Any such appearance of antagonism is a figment of confused observation and deduction by non-members.

One of education's goals always has been the development of discriminating taste , an ability to c hoose wisely, to select what for the individual seems the better of many things , from foods to music and morals. Like its synonyms -" A cumen , judgment, discernment, taste, tact," "discrimination" indicates selection, choice.

Only a philology dissertation could trace the "mudd led thinking, or the substitute for

Career woman in the legal profession is Jane Moyer who recently was appointed assistant attorney-general for Nebraska , and who has assu med her duties at the capitol.

Jane was graduated in 1944 from the University of Nebraska where in her senior year she served as president of Nebraska B. She received her law degree from the University of Iowa in J 945.

Fo ll owing her graduation she spent so me time with the T_W.A in Kan sas City, and then to the department of just ice, Washington , D.C., and from there to Los Angeles where she was engaged in government work. For the past year she has been associated with her father, Earl JMoyer, in his law offices at Madison . Mr. Moyer also is a judge on th e state industrial relations board, and a member of the state racing commission.

a success ful private practice with an office at 80 Federal St., Bosto n. She was recently nominated Presi dent of the National Association of Women Lawyers, and is the only woman in the list of fourteen nominated for Council of the Boston Bar Association. She is a past president of M assachusetts A, president of the Boston Alumnre Club and former president of Alpha Pro vince She is a member of the Massachusetts, Federal Bars and the Bar of the Supreme Court of the United States in Was hington, D .C.

thought" by which in the last few years this honorable word, "discrimination," has acquired an anti-social, undemocratic co nnotation. That the world has not reach ed the Utopian mores of a "brotherhood of mankind ," when that idea is misco nstrued to mean everyone ,haring equally all thing' good and bad, everyone recognizes. But any genuine brotherhood of mankind can not be attained through the denial of the individual democratic right to choose one's friends. Since personal FRIENDSHIP and CAMARADERIE are the aim and end of fraternity relationships they are in no way involved in the present turmoil for recons tructing the relations within groups and between individua1s, except as intelligent c itizens they seek to promote a better c han ce for every individual, regardless of difference in background and cuIture -From Kappa Alpha Theta, February, '49.

Alumn

P Indicates the name of the chairman .'u not received. Ind th erefore the name of dub prtsidtnt is gi,' co The PI Iku Ph i un tnl Office 11 fo",ud your letter t o the proper person for permlUlon to bid, .f you are In d oubt .bout LIS destination. )

ALPHA PRO\'INCE EAST

Boston, Mau .-( Aliingtoo , Auburndale. Be lmont, Boston. Brookl ine. Cambridge. Dedham. Dorchester, Everett, Jamaica Pla in , lynn, Malden. Medfo rd, Md rose, Newt on , Somerville, W.kefidd. Waurto n. Wdlcsle"J. Weston, W inchester) - M ns

Dorothy J. Warner 821 ik acoo $1 Boston, M an. Burlmgton. Vt .-( Buri ington. C h arlotte , Essel( J unction. Colchesur, Wdliston)-M n. Mu ir l Coriey, 110 Peat l St., Burl ington VI,' Eastern Ma ine--(Bangor. Old To n, Oron o, Slllh.:ater)-Mrs. Herbc:rt Hammons, 246 Parkview Ave ., Bang or, Maine -Halif , N S., Can.-(Halifu, N.W. , Dutmouth , N S.)-Ch ristine Irvine, 10 Gardm Crtst Apt s., St., Halifax, N.S , Can Hartford, Conn.-(Bloomfield, Bristo l, Coichtster, Coventry, E E Hart fo rd G lastonbury, Goshen, Granby , Hartfo rd , Manchester, M eriden, Washington Depot, Waterbury, West H artford, Wc:the:rsneld , Willimant iC, WlOdsor) - Mcs H T. Knt'c:land, Gun Mill Rd ., Bloomfield. Conn. -M ontreal, Que ., Can.-Mrs. G. H M Campbell, 20 An",·oth Rd Wes tmount , Montreal , Q ue_, C an -Ne"" Ha ven. Conn.-(East Ha ve n, Hamden, New H aven, N ort h Ha ven, West Haven) , MIs. Carler St ilson, Lawren ce St., New Haven, Conn Po rtland, Maine-(Fal mouth, Falm ou th Fortside, Gorham, Portland, Saco, Scarbo ro, Sou th Portland. Westbrook) - M rs. Frederic S. Sturgis 26 Forest Park Po rtland, M aine. -Stamford. Conn.-d)arien, GrccnwlCh. New Canaan, Norwalk, R o'u}ton. Stamford), Mrs. Jay Sullivan, Bo xwood Dr , Stam ford, Conn.

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

Albany, N Y. - (Albany, AveriiJ Park, Delmar, Elsmere, Loudonville , McKn ownvdle Ne"'lonville. Tr oy. Walervl iet) - Mn Oliver W Wolfe 12 Or chard Road , Elsmere, N.Y. Buffal o, N Y .- (Bui/a1o, Eggertsville, Hamburg, Kenmore, Lackawanna Lockport. N iagara Fa ll s, N o. T on ·anda, Sn yder. Tonawanda. Wdilamsvdle)-Mu. John A. C. Halbin. 2n Bedford Ave Bufhlo 16, N Y -Ithaca, N Y.-Mrs Robert Elliott, 312 W. Srne:ca St., Ith aca , N Y. -London, Ont .• Can.-Mrs, K Y. Sutherland, H8 Dund as. London, Ont , Can Mld Hudson Valley-(Arlmgton. Beacon, Milbrook, Pawl ing, Rhinebeck, Poughkeepsic)- Mrs Donald Dunn, Schoolhouse Lane, P oughkcc psie. N Y New York C.lty, N Y.-( Broo klyn , Long Island. Ne Y ork City)-Mn. F A Smi t h, 232 Lmcoln Pl ace , Brooklyn, N Y Northern New Jersey-( Arlington, Bl oomfield. Caldwell. Cranford. Cedar Grove , East Orange Elizabeth. Fanwood , Fl orham Park. GlenridBe, Hillside, Irvington, Living ston, Mad ison, Metu chen. Millburn , M on tclair, M o rr istown, Mou ntain Lakes New Brunswick, Nutley, O range , Pla in field, Roselle, Roselle Puk. Scotch Pl ains. Short Hills, South Springfield, Summ It , Union, Vttona, Westfield , West Orange)-Mu W. M Clark. 2) Galloway, Westfield , New J e rsey. Rochester. N.Y. - (Brockport, H olley, East Roch ester, Ontario, Geneva. Scottsville. Soduis, Webst er , Newark West Henrie:tta )Mrs H owa rd Schumu her, 321 E Ave ., Rochester N Y Schenectady, N Y .-(Balston, Schene:rtady. Spa) - Mrs. Richard Carter Washington Rd ., Scotia. N Y Syracuse. N Y. - (Can a5tota, Clyde. Hamilton. L ive rpool. Munn SVille', Phoeni x, Sherrill, Skaneateles, Sytacuse)-Mrs. W. W Nicholson. Jr 8,6 Lancaste r Ave ., Syracuse. N.Y. Toronto, Ont Can.- Mrs R Bru ce SCOlt. 44 Heath St. E., Toronto, Ont Cm. County-( Bronxvi ll e, Luchmon t Mamaron ed:, Mt. V ernon. N e · Rochelle, Pelham. Scarsdale, Rye. White PlainS, Yonkers) - Mn. Herbert Warnk, nn Langdo n Lane, Mam aroneck, N.Y.

BET A PROVIN CE .Akron. Ohio--(Akron, Barbe rton, Cuyahoga Fall s, Hud son, Kent, StOw. Wadsworlh)-Mrs. Ha rry L. Varner. 34' Diagonal Rd ., Akron, Ohi o. Athen s, Ohi o-- (Amesvill e, Athens) - Mrs. Gordon Gray. Franklin Ave .! Ath ens. Ohio. Centul Pennsylvania -(Lc:wisbu fg, Milton , Mun cy , Wat son town, WIII ,amsport)- M iss Martha H enderson. Bucknell Univer · sity. Lewisburg, Pa Cincinnati, Ohio--(Cincinna ti, Loveland. Maderia Mariem on t. Milford. Mt Washmgton. Norwood. Terrace Park Oh IO. Covin$lon, Fort Mit chell. Fort Thomas. Newport, Ky .)- Mu. E H Leedy, 4046 L)tle Woods Place, Mariemont, CIn · ci nnatl 27, Ohio. C levelan d East, Ohio-(Chagrin Fall s. Cleveland. Cleveland Heights East Cleveland. Gates Mill s , Shaker He ights , South Eudid) - Mrs Ben F Hopkms, Jr 38 16 Westwood Rd Cleveland Heights. Ohio Cleveland West, Ohio-Avon Lake, Bay Village, Berea, Fai rview, Lakewood. Parma, Rocky River, West C1eveland) - M iss Carol Kennedy, un Ramona Ave Lakewood 7, Ohio. Columbus. Ohio--(Ari inlton, Bexley, Columbus, Grandview, W ort hingt on)- Mrs R F Tufel , 17 N. Waverly S t ., Co· lumbus, Ohi o. Dayt on, Ohio--(Daylon, Fa irvie Frankl in. Eaton. Germantown, Ham ilton. M ld dleto n. Osborn e, T ipp City, Troy, X enia)Phyllis Jean Fraser 6 11 Orlando Terr. , Dayton , Ohio. Fairmont. W Va .-( Falfmon t, Graft on. Manningt o n, Shinnston(- Mn Ca rl J. Snyder. 911 Coleman A ve Fairmon t W Va Harmburg Carlisle, Pa .-(Camp H ill Carlisle. H arrisburg. Lemoyne, Mechanicsburg. New Cumberland, St«lton) - Mrs A Harvey Simmons, 1930 Market St Camp Hill. Pa. - l\hhoning- Vall ey, Ohio-(Ginrd, Niles, WauC!l. Youngst o ",·n )-Mrs J. C. Pardee. 124 Argyle Ave., YounBS t own Ohio. W Va .-Mrs J oh n O Spencer. Lincoln Ave , M o rgant own. W.Va. Ohio V.lley Ohio-(8c:IJaire. Bridgeport, Martins Ferry, St. Clairsville. Steubenville. Ohi o : Moundsville , Whccling, W Va.)Miss Katherine Foutz. 34 Rockledge Road. Wh«lin.ll;, W Va Oxford, Ohi o--(Eaton. Oxford, Ohio; Brookv i lle, Cedar Grove, Ind ) - Mrs Ev erett A Houlhton. 2 Wooster Pla ce. Oxford Ohio. Philadelphia. Pa .-Ardmo re. Bry n M aw r Chestnut Hill. Germantown, Haverford. Jenk intown. Lansdo ne. Merion Norris · town. Radn o r, Swarthmore Philadelphia, West Cheste r. Wayne, Wynntwood) - DorOlhy Mathews. 120 Cynwyd Rd Cynwyd, PI. Pittsburgh, Pa.-(Pittsburg h. Wilkinsburg)-Mrs. Evan W. Ingram, 144 Washinlton S t ., Pitt sburgh 18, Pa. -Southern New J ersey- {Atlantic City, Audubon, Beverly, Bridg eton Burl ington. Camden. Collinl/:swood. Haddonfield H addon Heig hts, Hamm on ton, Merchantvill e , Moores town, Mt. H o lly Palmyra, Pit man , Riverton, Wen o nah. Woodbury) - Mrs John Loether. Gibbsto n, N J Sou th Hilb, Pitt sburgh. Pa .-(Brentwood. Ba ldwin W ., B radford W ood!.t Br idlevill e Carrick, Crafton, Dormont , Ingomu Mt. Leban o n, Pittsburgh Ros lyn Farms. Wilkinsburg) - Mrs. George l. Van Gundy. 34 Castle Shannon Blvd P ittsbur.ll;h 16. Pa. Toledo, Ohio-(Maume-e. Perrysbu rg, T o led o. Waterville) - Mrs Robe rt Wccr Smith, 329 Rushland Ave Toledo , Ohio.

GAMMA PROVINCE Balt imore. Catonsville, Towson) - M rs. Charles B Tichenor, Lake Falls Drive. Ba lt imO le 4 Md Chape l Hill s, N.C .- (Burlington. Chaj>t'l Hilk Dav id.son, Fayetteville , Ft Bugg Grccnsboro. H enderson. H illsboro. James· town, Lilling ton. Louisbur,. Lumberton, uxford , Pinehurst, Sanat orium , Southern Pines. Tarboro Wake Forrest)-Mrs. Albert Hoft, Basn ight Lane, Chapel Hill , N C. -Charlotte, N C.-Mil Milton Boslough. 2316 Winthrop Ave Charlotte. N .C. Columb ia, S C.-(Columbil, El5tover , Hopbns , Lykes land. N o rth West COlumbia)- M rs. B15 il S. Norris , H opkins, s.c. Durham, N C .-Mrs Robert Mathews 829 Wilkerson Ave Durham, N .C. Norfolk. Va .- (Notfolk Po rtsmouth. Suffolk. Virginia Be:ach) - Mrs Wm E Wood, 104 F Crom w ell Parkw ay. N o rfolk. Va Raleigh, N .C.- M rs. T G. Evans. 2723 Coolumee Rd ., Ralc:i,lth. N C. Ri chmond. Va .-Mrs James H ubbard. 4 213 Grove Av e., Richmond. Va Washi ngt on. D .C.-( Be:thtsda, Chevy C h ase, Silver Spring. Ta coma Park, Md A rlington. Al exa ndr ia Fairl ingto n. Park · fairfax. Va .: Wuh ina;to n. D .C.- M rs. A E Nesbit. 109 W W oodbine SI., Chevy Chase I), M d. Washington, D.C. J unio r- Mrs. Phillip Rush 120 Danbury PI., S W., Washi ngt on. D .C. W ilmi ngton, Del.-Mrs Chules N Pierson. 291) Harrison St , Wilmington Del

DELTA PROVINCE

Ann Arbor, Mich. -( Ann Arbor , Willow Village, Yps ilant i)-Mrs. George H. Lowrey. 1201 Prescottl Ann Arbor , Mich -Bloomfield Hills, Ml ch. -( Birmingham and Ponti ac, Mich ) - Mts T. P Sharples, Rivcn oa k, Birmingham, Mic h. Bloomington, Indiana-(Bedford. Bloomfield. Bloomington. M2rtinsvi ll e, Spencer)-Mrs. Dale F erguso n, 1812 E. Third St., Bloomington, Ind. -Detroit! Mich .- (Detroit, Ferndale, Dearborn , Grosse Pointe, Pleas ant Ridge. Royal Oak) - M rs. Carl O. Ericke, 16779 Sha tsbury, Detroi t, 23, Mi ch. -Fort Wayne, Ind. -( Ft. Wayne, Koanoke) - Mrs. F G. Perry. 709 Kinnaird Ave ., Ft. W ayne, Ind franklin, Ind.-Mrs. Riehl Vandivi er no N. Main St., Franklin, Ind. Gary, Jnd.-(Crown Point, Gary, Vaiparaiso)-Ur5 J. W. Kyle, 72} Hayts St., Gary, Ind. Grand Rapids, Mich. - (Grand Rapids, Grand Haven) - Mn Henry Sullivan

Chippe:wa. S E., Grand Rapids. M ich. Hillsdale, Mich.-(Hillsdale, jonesville, Litchlield, Reading) - Mrs Leithel Ford, 80 E. Fayette St., Hillsdale, Mich. Indianapolis, Ind.-Mrs. Wm. Behrman, Haverford Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Jackson, Mich.-(Jackson, Parma)-Mu. Wm. B. Nichols, 601 S. Grinnell St., jackson. Mi ch. lafayette, Ind.-(Lafayette, Wtst Lafayette) - Mrs. E W. Barrett , 222 Lincoln! West Lafayette, Lans ing·East Lansing , Mich -Northern Jndiana-(Elkhart, Goshen, Syracuse, Ind.: Sturgis, Mich.) - MaICIa Anne Frye, 6 Longwood Pi., Elkhart, Ind Richmond, Ind.-(Cambridge City, Centerville, Hagersto wn , Libe rty, Richmond) - Mrs. Howard Hlmmer, 418 S. 19th St Ri chmond, Ind. Shelbyville, Ind .- (Shelbyville, Waldron) - Mu William Kirk 107 S. Miller, Shelbyville, Ind. Southwestern Indlana- (Boonville , Evansville, Vincennes, Mt. Vernon, Petersburg, Prin ceton, Poseyville, Ind .)- Mrs Alan Winslow, 700 E. Blackford, Evansville. Jnd. Southeastern Indiana-(Aurora, Greensburg, Han ove r, Lawrencebu rg, Osgood, Madison. Rising Sun, St. Paul, Versailles, Vcvey) - Mrs. R. G. lkh, Lawrenceburg, Ind.

EPSILON PROVINCE

-Blue Ridge-(Bip; Stone Gap, Bristol. Va .: Kingsport , Tenn.) - Mrs. Ernest Dick ey , Pro spect Ave., Bristol, Va. -Chattanooga, 'renn.-(Chattan ooga, Cleveland, H ixon, Tenn.; Chickamau,lo!a, Ga.) - Mrs Ahon R. Kemp, 79 Shallowford Rd., Chaltanoo,lo!a, Tenn.

Columbia, Mo .- (Columbia, Hall svi lle) - Mrs. Hartley G. Banks Mores Blvd., Columbia, Mo. Kansas City, Mo.-(Independ en ce. Kansas City, MO " f Mission. Kan.)-Mrs. Leonard Stearns, Central, Kansas City 2, M o. Knoxville·Little Pigeon. Tenn.-(Catlinburg, Knoxvi Ie, Maryville, Norris, Oak Ridge)-Mrs. Charles B. Clement, 1821 Mel· rose Park. Knoxville, Tenn Louisville, Ky.-(Jeffersonville, Ind.; Louisville , Ky.; New Albany, Ind.) - Mary Rod es Harris, 1907 Dorothy Ave., Louis · ville, Ky.

Memphis, Tenn.-Mrs. T. Harri Baker, IH9 Harbert, Memphis, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn .-Polly Ftsey. jefferson Apts., Nuhville. Tenn St. Louis, Mo.-(Clayton. Ferguson. St. Charles, St. Louis, University City, Webster Groves, Mo.: East St. Louis, 111.)Mrs. Howard A. Kuehn er , 817 Westwood. St. Louis'. Mo. Springfield. Mo.- (Bolivar. Clever, Ozark. Springlield)-Mrs. fack Hughts. 184} S Maryland. Mo. Tri·State---(Anderson, Carthage. Joplin , Nrosho. Webb City, Wheaton, Mo.: Baxter Springs, Galena, Pittsburg, Kansas)Mrs. G. Vincent Taylor, H8 Porter, Joplin. Mo.

ZETA PROVINCE

Atlanta. Ga.-(Atlanta. College Park , Decatur. Marietta)-Mrs. D. R Paige, Howell Mill Rd ., N.W., Atlant a, Ga. -Birmingham, Ala.-Mrs. Tom Smiley, 220 1·1}th Ave. N., Birmingham, Ala. Dc Land. Fla .-Miss Betty Foard, W Ri ch. D ela nd, Fla. ja cksonville. Fl a.- Miss Martha Whitner, }767 Ortega Blvd., ja cksonv ill e , Fla. -Lakeland. Fla. - (Bartow. Hain es City, Lakeland) - Mrs. W M Suit. B6 W. Oak Dr Lakeland, Fla Miami. Fla .- (Coral Gables, Miami, Miami Beach. Miami Shores)-Mrs. James E. Lindley, 6}9 Alhambra Circle, Coral GablC1, Fla. Mobile, Ala.-Chickasaw, Pairhope, FO Test Hill, Mobile, Spring HiU) - Mrs. W. R. Wing, 62 Oriole Dr.. Spring Hill, Ala Ocala. Fla.-(Micanopy, Oc ala)-Mrs Wm. Richardso n, Simonton Ranch, Micanopy, Fla. Orlando. Pla.-(Orlando. Winter Pa rk) - Mr s John T. Brankam, 1l} 2 Overbook Dr Orlando , Fla. -St. Petersburg. Fla.-(Clearwater, St. Petersburg)-Grace Conner, Box 81, Pass·a·Grille, Fla. Tampa, Fla.-Mrs. J. Clarke Evans , 2418 Watrous Ave , Tampa, Fla.

ETA PROVINCE Avon, I11.-(libbie Brooks Gaddis) - (Avon, Bushn cll)- Mrs. john Lawson. Avon, Ill. Beloit, Wis. - (Beloit, Janesville, Lake Geneva)-Miss Margaret Goodwin, Church St Beloit, Wis. Ca rthage, Ill.-(Carthage , Dallas City , laHarpe:) - Mrs D. E. Mack, 449 S. Madi50n, Carthage, Ill. Champaill:n·Urbana. 1I1.-(C hampaign. Mattoon, Puton. Urbana)-Mrs. Dairward Judy. Flora Dr ., Champaign. III. Chicago Business Women, JII.-See listings for other ChicajOto dubs. Chicago North, Ill. - (Chicago North side)-Mrs. Herbert Chase, 7123- N. Paulina, Chicago, Ill. Chicago South, 1Il.-( Aval on Park. Beverly Hills, Chathan, Hyde Park, Ken w ood, South Shore, Woodlawn) - Mrs. Geo rge M Crowson, nu S. Oglesby Ave Chicago, Ill. Chica..go W est Suburban. 1Il. - (Beimon t, Berwyn. Brookfield. Cicero, Clarendon Hills. Congress Park, D owners Grove. Hins · dale. Holl ywood, LaGrange, Lysl e, Naperville, Riverside, Western Springs)-Mrs. Russell Dondonville , }909 Johnson Ave., Western Springs, Ill. Dec:>tur. Tll.-(Blue Mound. Decatur. Macon, Moun t Zion, M oweaqua, Shelbyville, W arrensburg)-Mrs. Donald Baird, 1274 W. Forrest, Deca tur, Ill. DuPage County, IIJ.-(Nin a Harr is Allen )-(Elm hu rst, Glen Ellyn, Lombard Naycrville, V illa Park, West Chicago. Wheaton) -Mrs. V. S. Nebon. 450 Phillips , Glenn Ellyn III. Elgin. 1Il.-(Dundee, Elgin) - Miss Betty Bonnike, 153 N. liberty St., III. Fox River Valley, Wis. -(Appl eton, Menasha, Neenah, inactive members from Fo nd du La c)-Mrs. J ohn Hicks. 610 E. Alton St. , Apoleton. Wis. Galesburg, IlI. -(Ga lesburg. Knoxvilld - Mrs M. H. Eddy, 1109 N Prairie. Galesburg Ill Illinois Fox R iver Valle y, 1lI .-( Aurora, Batavia. Geneva, St. Charles)-Miss Grace Rohhie, 82} Iowa, Allrora. Ill. Jacksonv ill e , IIL -( Amy ' Burnham Onken) -(A lexande r, Beardstown, Chandlerville, Chapin, jacksonville, Virginia, Win· chester) - Mn. Charles Drury, Al exande r, III. - joliet, III -(joli et, Lockport, Plainficld)-Mrs. H E Wood. 717 On eida St , j oliet, Ill Madison. Wis .-Mrs. Edward Roeme r, 3-610 Sunset Dr.. Madison Wis. Milwaukee. Wi s.-(Cudahv. Elm Grove. Fox Point, H ales Corners. Wauwautosa. Thiensville, \'(faulcesha M i lwa ukee. Pe au· kee , West Allis. West Bend. Whitelish Ba y, Shorewood, South M ilwauk ee)- Mrs. Sheldon R. W olfe, 68 12 W Wisconsin, Milwaukee 13 , Wis. Monmouth, 1I1.-(Cameron, K irkwood. Little York, M onmouth, Seaton)-Mrs. Richard M erri lat, 416 S. 6th 51.. M on· mouth, III. North Shore. 1I1. -(Deerfield. Evanston. Glen coe. Glenview, High land Park Ken il orth. Skokie, Wilmette, Winnetka) - Mrs. J nh n E. Vette , 737 Reba PI. , Evmston, III. -Nort h Shore, Ill. Junior-Helen Johnson, 445 Rid,ee Ave ., Evanston. III. .Oak P ark·River Forest-( Mrs. R obert Brooks, 909 H i,e:hland, Oale Parle, Ill Peoria, I11. -(Chilliwthe , Elmwood, Eureka, Groveland, Pekin, Peo ri a , \'\Tashington)- M rs. Perry Golly, 5 Belmar Ci rcle. Peor ia. III. Rockford, 1Il .-( Rockford Roseod-J oanne Englund , 23-3-7 E ij;thteenth Ave R ockford, 111. Sprin,tfield, 1I1.-(Greenvie-w, Pleasant Pl ains, Sharpsbwg, Springlield) - M iss Mary Lyn Luers. 424 S. Second, Springlidd. 1I1.

THETA PROVINCE Ames , Iowa-(Ames, Boone. Gilbert, Nevada)-Mrs. J. C. Schillettcr, 200 (essa Ames. 1090·a. Burlington. lowa-(Burlington. Ft Mad ison)-M rs. David Steinle. I}09 Market St.. Burl indon. Iowa. Cedar Rap ids, lowa-(Cedar Rapids Marion)-Mrs. Robert S. Wray, 73-2 27 th St ., N E ., Cedar R apids, Iowa. Council Bluffs , Iowa- Mrs Jack O'Brien, '20 Woodburv Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa. Des M oines. Iowa- M rs. Krnneth W. Moore, 128 28th St., Des Moines. Jowa.

Duluth, Mlnn Superlor. Wls.-Mn. E. A. Kef,cn, au Woodland, Oulutb, Wino Gund Forks, N.D.-(Grand Forks. G,ib,. N.D.; E Grand Foru, Mmn .)-MI..., Jane Gustafson, 8 ·12 Park V.lllac. Gland Foro. NO. Ind'inoh, IO'll'.-(Catlidc j Indllnola)-Mn. io«l1 Fhnt:. W. frlnk.lin. Indianola, Iowa. lou C,ty, IOWI-(Co'llvl It. JOWl Gty)-Mu. Wtndell K SmIth. 920 H1Shwood Or lowl Gty. lowi. M,nnupoi!s. Mmn.-(Anoh, Ellce:iJIOr, Mtnntapolu. Mound, St. louIs Park, Wayzau)-Mrs. Cuyler C. Adams, -46}2 CISCO Minneapolll, Minn. (Mmneapolu Evnung Group)-M,u lorraine i:.spndh 4608 Orenl Avc S., Mmnn.polu. Mmn MI. PJcaUlnt, I01lla-(Mt. Plu.unt, MI UDlOD, New London, Saltm. Wa,.Jand. Wm6c:Jd)-Mrs. M. D. Linder, Bol: 1112, Me Pltasant, low •. $1. Paul Mmn .-Mn Frank Adair , 1898 PiDchursl:, 51 Plul, Mmn , - S,ow: LIt}', low,-M,ry Fr,ncH Hampe, }In ju:hon Blvd., SIOUX City Iowa Tn.CIII. Cowa-(D,vn1port. Iowa; Moline, Rock bland, III.)-Mrs. C. c. Keen,n, 60} W. 31st St, D,venport, 10'" -Wmnlpeg , Manitoba, un.-Helen Paine. 8H McMllI,n Ave ., WlOnlpeg. Man ., Can

IOTA PROVINCE Boulder, Colo.-Mrs. j. 5 Cow,ill, 2127 North St., Boulder, Colo. Casper, Wyo.-Mrs. Chades M Crowl, 1HO S. Elm, Casper, Wyo Cheymne, Wyo.-Donn. Jun Frty, )12 E. 20th 51., Cheyenne, Wyo Coloudo Springs, Colo,-'Mn. W. A C.mDbcIl, 602 Park Terrace. Colorado Springs, Colo. Denver, Colo.-(Ag.tt. Au/ou , Arvada, Brush, Clihon, Denver. Englewood, FL Log.n, Lakewood, LLttleton, Westwood)Mrs Robert 'raylor, 19)9 Leyden St. Denver, Colo. -Pt. CoUm" Colo. (E,teJ P.rk, Ft CollinS, R A Keagy, 210 Ja C"kson Avc., Ft Collin', Colo. -HutchInson, Kan .-( Hutchlnson, Larncd)-Mn E. M. Saw;er, HI E. 12th St., Hutchinson Kan K.nJlS Cit,. K.n .-(Bonner Springs, Edwardsville, P,rt 0 Johnson County. K.nsas City. QUlver.)-Mrs. Ray Evans, Aberdeen Rd , K.nsas lohnson County, Kan. Lar.mle. Wyo.-Mrs E W OcR." }O2 S. Tenth, l.aramie, Wyo Lawltnce, K.n .-(Eudor., Lawrence, Leavenworth, TonganoJ:Le) - Mrs Mi chael Gena. 1021 M.1L iM, lawrence. Kan. -Lin co ln, Ntb.-Mrs. Fred OaK 2636 Hugb St .• Lincoln, Neb. M.1Lnhaltan. K.n.-( Manhatun , Junction City, W,ke6dd)-Mn L T. King HO N. Juliette. M,nhattan, K.n -Olden Utah-Mrs. J. H. Andrews!.}r., 1l61·}Otb 5t Ogden, Utah. Omah,. Neb.-(Blllr. Ft Crook. t'rWlont , Om..th,. Plattsmouth) -Mrs. Richard Devereaux. )632 Joots 5t, Omaha. Neb. Pueblo, Colo.-Mrs. Chu. Keen, 222 Grice Ave., Pueblo, Colo Salt Lake City. Utah-Mrs. j ohn T , Harrington. 402 Eleventh Ave' Salt Lake City, Utah. Topeka, Kan .-( Holton , T opcka)-Miss Connie Dc.n, 1617 MaeVlcar, Topeka. K,n Vernlilhon S.D.- Mrs Duret Boyd, <.hcstnut St .• Vermlll,on, S.D. Wichit., K.n.-(Ocrby, V.lIey Center, Wichita)-Miu M,ry Varner, 41) S. W ichita. Kan

KAPPA PROVINCE Ada, Okla.-Mrs H,rvey }. Lambert, 12) W. 22nd .• Ad" Okla Ardmore, Okla.-Mrs. Jull.n Cohenhour, 40) Tenth Ave, N.W Ardmore , Okla. Austin. H o ard Winton. BOO S,n Antonio St Austin. Tn. - Butlesville, Okla.-LOIS Str.ight, 9n Cherokee, Bartlesville. Okla. -Baton Rouge, l.a.-MIS. Ruffin C. Barro • 2186 Myrtledale Ave. , Baton Rou,l!:e. La. Brazos V.lIey, Tex.-(Bryan , Calvert, College Station, Hcarne, Navasota. Texas)-Mrs. Ed BUlihut, H owell Apt s., Bryan , Tex Corpus Christi, Tex. -(Corpu5 Christi. Taft) - Mrs. Weldon G. Gibson. 1314 Pifth St ., Corpus Christi, Tex -Crowle y Ridle , Ark .- (Porrest Cit}', Helena. Wynne)-Mrs. (;colge Cracraft, Helena Ark. Dallas, Tex .-( Arlinltton, Dallas, Grapevine. Irving, McKinney, Phno. Stephenville Terrell) - Mn. Edwin J Foscue, 322) Hanover, Dallas. Tex • EI Dorado, Ark.-Mrs. Henry S. Yocum, Jr ., 327 West Oak. EI Dorado, Ark Payetteville, Ark.-Mls$ LoruLOe Willi.ms. Mt. $cquoy.h Fayetteville, Ark Fort Smith. Alk .-( Alma, Ft Smith. Van Burcn)-Mrs. D.bney Tolson, 2 N 1)t,tJ, Ft , Smith, Ark -Fort Worth , Tex.-Mrs Clarence M Sale, 3709 Lmox Dr.. Ft. Worth 7, Tex Houston. Tn .-( Bay City. Houston j Huntsville. La Porte, Richmond)-Mrs H. H Mallet, 7H2 Staffordshire. Houston , Tu - Lake Ch.rles. U .-Mrs Rodney Be aire 1110 Ei,lthth St Lake Charles, La. I.ittle Rock, Ark.- (Little Rock, 5C"ott)-Mrs. Alex M Keith. Jr., Rivercliff Apts ., Little Roele. Ark. MC"Alest er, Okla.-Mrs. jack Lchnhard, 50) S. 3rd St., McAlester. Okl •. Musko,Ree. Okh.-(Checotah. Kenta. MuskoR«. StiQ:ler. Tahlequah)-Mrs Hays H o lliday, )4) N. 6th. Muskogee Okla. -New Orluns. La.-Anne Johnston. 1401 State St New Orle.ns, La. Norman, Okla .-Mrs J. R Landuw 800 CollW, Norman Okla. Oklahoma City, Okla.-(Bntton. Oklahoma Clty)-Miss Mary Ellzabcth Miller HO} N. M c Kin[ey Ok [ahoma City. Okla. -Osceola, Ark .- Mrs Llo.,d Godley. Box 2}0. Osceola. Ark Okmulgee. Okla.-Mrs. Robert R. Beidlem,n. 1016 E 6th. Okmul&«, Okla -P.uh V.lIe.,. Okl • - Mrs J.mes T. Blanton 831 N. Walnut, P.1Luls Vallty, Okla. -Ponca Cit.,. Okl •. -( Blad,well PonC"l Cit}', Tonkaw,)-Mrs J W Burns, 908 E. Popl.r. P onca Cit}', Okla. -Ri o Grande Valley, Tex (Alamo. Brownsville, Edinburg. H.1Lrimgen l McAllen Mercedes. Mission, LaFeria. Donna. Pharr. San Benito, San Juan. Weslaco) - }o,n Williams. Box 288. Bro ns9,lIe. Tex -Sabine District Tex -(Nita Hill St.1Ltk)-(Bnumont .nd Orange)-Mrs T P Hughes. 2)28 Bro,dway. Be,umont, Tex -San Antonio, Tex .-Mrs Kirby Atwood. '09 Hermine Blvd. la .-Mrs I. HU,ll:hes 111 Leo, Shreveport, La. Stillwater. Okl •. -(Cushmg. PawOff, Perkins. Stillwater)-Mrs. C. N Sparks, 420 Blakely. Stillwater. Okl.1L. Texark.tna, Arkan sas·TeXls-Mrs Ben G. Cox. Ir , 2110 Ash St Tex.1Ltkan •. Ark Tulsa. Okla .-Mrs. T. H Humphreys. 3140 S. Ow.1Lsso. Tulsa. Okla. -Tyler. Tex .-Mrs L A Dcan, 1409 Donnybrook. Tyler. Tu \"'aco. Tex - M.s. Cullen Smith. 2601 Crim Ave., Waco, Tex -\Vichiu F.1Llls. Tex .-MIS Wm 5. Parker. 3004 Speedway, Wi ch ita Falb , Tex

LAMBDA PROVINCE -Bellingham, Wl5h.-MI1. Kenneth H Bddwin. 2804 Williams St., BcllinQ:ham, Wash Boise. fd.ho-(Bo ise. Merid ian. N.mp.1L. Weiscr)-Mn H R Moore, 908 N. nnd. BoiS(", Idaho Bozen'lln. Mon t .-f BelM;ude. Bozeman Montan.1L)-Mrs Edward How,rd. 709 S. Seventh. Bozeman. Bulte.Anaconda-(Anaconda, Buttel - Mrs Beryl ZbilnofF. 2038 Uhh. B"tte. Mont -C.1Llgarv. Alta , Can.-Mrs. E E. Gilbert. Suite 8, l019 17th Ave W Cal,ltary. A[ta ., Cln. -Corv a llis, Ore.-Mrs Homer Von Behren. 13)' North 14th Corvallis. Ore. -Edmonton. A[ta C,n.-Beatrice Crant, 10965·123rd St Edmonton. Alu Can. -EuRt"ne Ore.-(eonage Grove, Eugene. Oak Ridge. B I. Claska. Uio W. Broadway , Eugene. Ore rvemt Snohomish, Edmonds. lake Stevensl-Mrs. Parker Wdliams , l.ake Stevens, Wash. - "'tedford. Ore --Carol jeanne Tengwald Box 1066, Medford. Ore. ·O'lmpi,. Wash - Mrs G. Noyes T.lcott , 2929 Batts St.. Olympi.1L.Wnh POit and. Ore -(9caverton, Corbett. Gresham. Milwaukie. OreRon CIt}'. Os,,·ego. TiA.rd. West Linn. Ore.; Vancouver, Wash.) - Mt\ W E. McPherson , 2RW N E. 69th Ave Portland n. Ore Pullman Wuh.-Mrs. Robert Neill'jr .• 1208 Ma iden Lane Pullman. Wash. Salem, Ore.-(N.ncy Black W,llace -(S.1Llem. Alban., McM innville. Independm cel-Mrs. Wolcott Buren. 1125 N. Summer I:t. S.1Llem. Ore. - Seattle, Wa sh -( B,i nbridge rs., Bellevue. Edmonds, Kirkl.tnd Mer ce r Isbnd, Se.ltlt}-Mrs. j.1LmtS R. Ry,n 2116 Ravenn, Blvd Seattle, Wuh 'pehoe, Wash.-(Post Falb Idah o: Opportunity, Spokane. Wash.)

Waldo A Renn. W. 1324 Fifth. Spokane, "'''ash T">C"oml. Wuh-(Inel Smith $()ult)-Mrs. J. Harry McCortnack, 60"\ N. M St Tacoma, Wash. -V.ncouver. BC Can.-Ruby White, 4'80 Belmont. Vancouver, B .C Can. -Wtn atchee. Wuh.-(Chtl.n, lnt i.t, Wenatchec)-Dorothy Jean Smith. 17 N. Wenat chee, Wenatchee. Wash. Yakima. Wash.-(P.1Lnnie Whitenack Libbey) -(Sclah, W,pato, Zillah. TOPPCOlsh)-Mrs. Clark Goldsworthy. 622 Pleasant, Y.1Lkima, Wash.

MU PROVINCE

Berkeley. Calif.- (Alam«l.a, ikrkeley. Oakland , Piedmont, Richmond)-Mrs Robert Mci vo r, 120 Ki ng Ave ., Pi edmo nt, Calif Cont ra·Costa , C.Jif.-(C rockett , Walnut C reek)-M u. Dan C. M artin, Box 11 3, Crockett, C. lif. EI Paso, Tex.-(Alamogo rdo, N. M .· E1 P uo, T cx. ) - Mrs. F Jul es Lund, 2812 Altura, EI Paso, Tex. Fresn o. (.lif.-(Codin ga, Dos Palos, Fowler, Fruno, Madera , Orange Cove , Porterville, Reedley) - Mrs Thomas M ason, ,0 18 Laurel , F resno , Calif. Glen dale, Calif.-{EaJ le Rock, Glendale, H igh land Parle:, LaCanada, La Crtscenta, Montrose)-Mn. H G. Thomson, 2401 Bonita Dr Gl end ale 8, Calif. Honol u lu, T H .-( Honolulu and H awaiian hlands) - Mrs Fred W Schneider Jr., 1262 Nehol St., H onolu lu. T H Long Beach, Ca l if.- (Compton, Long Beach, Lynnwood, T orrance) - M rs. Kenneth Sutherland, 4312 Walnut Ave ., tong Beach 7, Calif.

I.os A ngeles, Calif.-(Be,·erly Hill s, H o llywood, Los A F 1121 S. Bronson Ave., Los Angeles 6, Marin Coun ty, Calif.-(Sm Rafael, Ross , San Anselm a, Novato, Ken t field, Greenbrae, Sann Lito, Be lvedere, Mill Valley , L arkspur, Corte Maden , Calif.)-Mrs Merritt W ebster, 30 Broadmoor, San Anselmo, Calif. New M exlco-(State of Ne Mexi co)-M rs. M. E. Farr is, 1800 Las Loma s Rd ., Albuquerque, N. M Palo Alto, Calif.-fl.()s Alt05, Me nlo Park, M ountain View, Palo Alt o, Redwood City. San Carlos, Woodside)-Mrs. P aul M anning, 2261 Wavuley 51., Pal o Alt o, Calif. ·Pasadena, Cal if.-(Altadena, Alhambra , A rcadia, M onrov ia, Pasadena, San M arino, San Gabriel, Sierra M adre, South Pasadena)-Mrs. W illiam Twin P alms Dr. San Gabriel, Calif. Phoenix, Ariz .-( Buckeye, Casa Grande, Chandler, Coobdgt", Glendale, Mesa , Pearce, P hoenix, Tempe, Widr:enburg)-M rs. T om W. M oore, Rou te I Box 1072, Ph oen ix, Ariz. Reno , Nev .- (Carson Cill' Sparks , R eno)-M in Ethel Pettis. 804 M ill St. Reno, Nev. Calif. - {All urn, Stcramen to, Walnut Grove, Woodland) - M i5s Jean Kenn edy. 132()-39th St Sacramento , Sa n Be rnardino, Calif.-Jea n Mit chell, 331-2 :5Ih St., San Bernardino, Calif. San D iego. CtIH. - {Chula Vi su. Coronado, EI Cajon. DC'I Mar. Laj o lla LaMesa, Lemon Grove, National Ci ty , Oceanside, San DiC',go) - M rs. Ralph W Walla ce, 3019 JbsC'n, San Diego 6, Calif. San Fernando V alley, Glif.-:-(Burbank CanoBa Park. Encino, H ollyv.·ood, San f ernando, Sherman Oaks, Roscoe, Van Nuys)-M rs. Robert 12432 Hesby, North HollYwood. Calif. ·San Fra ncisco. Cali f.-Mrs. J S. Kukula /.udah St., San Francisco, Calif. San Jose, Los Gatos, San ose, Santa Claral - Mrs Stuart M c Kee, 868 Clintonia Ave San Jose, Calif. San M atC'o County, Callf.-( 8elmont. Burlingame , Hillsborough. Mill brae, San Bruno, San Car los , San M ateo)-Mrs Ken neth Jones, 371 Fairfax. San M ateo, Ca l i£. Santa Barbara·V entura, Calif.-(Car pinteria, Oxnard, Santa Barbara, Santa Mari a , Ventu ra) - Mr s. Arthur Fisk 30 10 Pa seo del Refugio Santa Barba ra , Calif. ' Santa M onica·Westll.'ood, Ca lif.-( Bel Air, Brentw ood, Malibu. Pacific Pal isades. San t a M onica, W estwood)-M n. L M , H uettig, 1940 Mandtville Canyon, I.os Angeles 24, Calif. South Coan, Calif.-I Balboa, Balbo a Island, Laguna lkach, N ewport Beach, Santa Ana) - Mrs Stanley O. Chambers, 844 Via Lido Nord, Nell.·port Beach , Calif. Tu cson. Arizona - Mrs Calvin Webster. 2820 E Sixth St., Tucson, Ariz.

State Rushing Recommendation s Chairm e n

Alabama- Flor ence Han egan, 3816·l1 th Ave South, Birmingham, Ala. Arizona-Pern M iller Ri chardson (Mrs .). Box 1048, Ariz. Arkan sas-M abe l Richudson lulterloh (Mrs. Charles H.) 29 Ci rcle Dr H ot Springs Cali fo rn ia-J essie Moeu rHamil t on (Mrs. James M .) , 1)28·}8th St Sacramento 16. l.e slie Whitman (Mrs. Eule H .) h144 Broadwl.V, Boulde-r. Colo. Co nnecticut- Elizabdh Newberry M otyc ka (Mrs. j osep ), West Conn. H Gny (M rs. Hu,qh) , Di ckin son une Westhaven. Wilmineton. Del. Florida-Bess K d ly Gardiner (M rs. Cu rt is H .l. 419 Ocean Dun es Road, D a··tona Beach Fl a. Georgi a-Ad die W ebb Herron ( M rs. R M ., J r.). 302 S. Thornton Avenue , Dalt on. Ga Idaho-Margaret Ki nvon , IJ O} North 9th Bo ise. Id a ho.

TIIino :s- M iri am E. W illiams, 410 N. M adison, Carthage. Ill. India na- Hden Cus ter Dunbar (Mrs Willard P ). Route I , Co lfax Ind. lowa-Cha rl otte S< h rier Klyn ( Mrs A ndrew) , Pell a, Iowa. Robinson Mor!l;ensterm (Mrs Edmond). 0 Crestview Dr Salina. K an Ken tucky-Elizabeth P re.,;tl Brother (Mrs J Dawso n). N. M aysvil le St M t Sterling Louis iana - Myrt le SteIer Day (Mrs. Clarence 0 ). Oneonta, Shreveport, La. Ma in e-W in o na E. Chase (Mrs ), 6 fa ir St red. Norway, Ma ine. Ma T' lan d-Dorot hy Ou arles D icle ( M rs. A. D .>' 30 1 Wuhin,l!:ton Ave Cheste rtown, M d. M auach ustt ts- Ruth tamey Lin dstrom (Mu. Elwyn), Six Vernon Street Pl ace. W orcester 4. Michigan- Helen M ary Watt les , Sunnycrcst. Birmlllgh am, Mich. Minne sotaMissis5i{l'pi-Norma Council O'Bannon ( Mrs Fred), Gam Wyn Parle Greenville. Mi ss. M issou n -Dorothy Logan Aultman (Mrs. Rollins, Columbia Mo. M on ta nt-Ka thryn K Sin clair (Mrs >. 9 14 M unroe St. , Helena, Mont Nebras\ca-V ivia n Brengle Krause (Mrs. Ha rold P ) , Pullerton. Neb. Nevtda- l sahel le SI.vin Blaclunan (Mrs. A W .) , Box las Vegas, Nev New Ham pshire- P riscilla Brown Rutterfidd (Mrs Warren H.). 26 Franklin St Concord. New Tersey-Eloise W ri,l!:ht Clark (Mrs Walter M .), 25 Gallawae Road. Westfield. N.!. New "'-f exrco-Frances Huddleson M erz ( Mrs Augu st, jr ) 1812 Alabama St Si lver Ci ty. New Y ork-C harl ot te Nearing C h aff« Guy J.). 2827 East Syracuse. North Caro lin a-lina Pru den M acle ( M rs. George). Granville St Edenton North D .kota-M rs. C. H Billin.asey , 908 Almon teJ Grand Forks. N D Ohio-Adria Creiamile Foster (Mrs J W.). WespLser Pb ce, Box 23, Oxford. Ohi o. Oklahoma-Barhara Wilhute FteC"d (Mrs. Leon C.), Pffkins , Okla. ""alker (Mrs ). Newoort. Ore. Pen ns ylvania-Cand.(C' Secor Johnson (Mrs. H C.), 229 Race. P itubu rgh. Pa Rhode 1 land- H opC' Collins, 70 Bn.lt1swick Dr ., The Birehes. Appan.ug, R 1. Sou th Caro l ina-Rose Ann M ikell, Route 7, Box 28 B. West Columhia. S.c. Sou th D akota-Do rothy Pier Ad ams (Mrs. H E ), Adam, Clothes Shop, P ierre. S.D. Tennessee-NanO' Gardner, 406 Ent and Road. Lookout M nunum, Chattanooga, Te nn. Texas-Fl orine Smi t her Robinson ( M rs. Wilbourn T .) , 122o-11th Street, H untsville. Uuh--GlI.'C'n Stranquist W illiams ( M rs. Harman G.), 1372 Arlinll!ton Dr ive, Oltden. Vermont-Marftarrt Whittemore Spraaue ( M rs. Duane 0 ), East MiddlebufV Vt Virginia-Virgmia A)'c n Wood,. (Mrs Gordon R ), 124 College Avenue, Danville, Va S"'tct (Mrs B ) , 1403 2"h Ave West Virginia-Edna Wood Miller (Mrs. Ben W ), 206 \'oun t ry Cillb R oad, Vienna. W Va Wisconsin-Pranets Bethune Melbv (Mrs. Charles B ). Whitehall. Wis. WToming-:-FrancC'S Fer is. Cue of Natrona County H ilth School. CUp/"r. Wy o. Alberta- Hazel M cJntvre. of Alberta Edmonton. Alberta Canada. Bri t ish Columbia-Rubv White, Belmont Avenue, V ancouve r Br it ioh Columbia. Canada Manitoba - Elean or Selle Puttee (Mrs. A. T .), 747 McMillan Avenue. Winnipc1!: , Manit oba. New Knieht Drummie Clark (Mrs 119 Leinster Street. St. J ohn. Nova Scotia-Mary Macdonald. 3 M ay Street. Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. Canada. Ontario-F lo ren ce Loucks McCkan (Mrs. Robert B ), 99 Stanley Ave-nue, Chatham Ontario. Prince Ed.-ard Island-frances Kn itht Drumm ie Clark (Mrs. Georlte). Leiruter St., St. John. Nell.' Brunsw ick. Can. Quebec-Ruth N Roth ell ( M rs. Stewart \ Bol: H Bourlamaoue. Quebec. Can. Saska t chc an-Neddtc Johnstone M oore (Mrs. H W ), 502 A lbert Street, S15kC'toon. Saskatchewan.

THf MAY ARRO",,' 401 a.."", N-- of AJJ,tu of H_Adodrruo! M,,,,,Rwft Yp:I""" Rwlo, c.pu", Ru,It Clip""" Su", SrCl<t.

ConnccU<:\1I Alphl June' Ptttflon

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

SpnpH.l1I

I f Prndkton Rd Sept. :I.C', Sept '-, IQ.Q Srorn.. Conn. New Bntlln, Conn. Shlrky Dawn y,bn!l<n Tbt Elma. Univ. cl l7 Ho.p!QI 51:. Orono. Alph,. H.llnrt Mrnuiu ql Commonv.'v.ltb Ave A,·c. Sop, 1'0\' 4. lQ4Q Boatoo. Maa. L}Tln, M MiII..acbu..etU 8ctJ. Alice (',bOf(banlln

Tbootcba H.lU I' Wuhlncwn St. Sept. IQ.I'H9 Amhent. Mill" Ne buryporT. Mao Vermont Alpha Elit,;ilbe,h Huey Hepburn Hall f 1 O,dunJQn !\Vt Sop, 19.1949 MlIkilcbury. VtrTnont ",.,rthlJl(llU, Pl. Vermont SeQ. NOfIN, H,,\.t I'l Bc:a. PIU HOOK Sept. l6Q So. PrOlptC! St. Elmwood, Conn Burllnl!on, VI.

New York A!phl Jean Mnwell

ALPHA PROVINCF WEST

11 0 Walnut PI

70 W. CrfCf\u,kbSI. Sop, If, 1949 Sop, 10, IQ4Q Srn.tuaC'. N Y BHhlchotm. Pa. Ntw YOlk GamrrY &rbaral.t<lmrd PI. Beta PhI Pc Cm:k Sepc. 10, 1949 1.l(hQ Parke 5t , orelt HIli., Y

New YOlk Ddu fulcm Wytkof A\·e., J8QQ Inllk-dr Tef., feb 191' 0 hmo, N Y W hln«ton 10, D.C Onurjo Alpha N'*'k 110 St. Qeorle St , RlCbmond HI li, Sop, 11, 1f).49 Sepc. ,8, 194Q Ont ,Can. OnurlO, Ontano Ben Daphne fiahcr Unrv. Weltern Ont , l: St. Sc., Sop, 11, 1949 Jm.1910 London. Ont., Can. don, Ont , Can.

BETA PROVINCE

Otuo Alpb.a Elaine Kdler 6 South CoIIc«t. Coventry RJ , 190 1949 Sop< 10, 1949 A thera. Otuo C..oIumbw., Oluo Ohio Beu &rban Forfe.ter :3044 lub Ave., ,,- Sop<. 17, 1949 $cpc. 190 194Q CoIumbu.. 0In0

Otuo Orclu Dori. Ann &kcr Monntll tull, ,en A \'e, "'pc OhIo Unl\., Troy, 10 Debv. rc.

OhiO EJI'Ilon Joanne Wenner >;19 Welt Bincrofc, 1749 Monl"Of St , Sept. fet>.191 0 oIcdo 6, Oluo ToIedo,OIuo OhiO 2cu Sue Oem 8 Bllbop Hall, ,,1, Kcn 'OOd Ave, Sept. '1,1949 $cpt. 10,19,,9 Oxford, OhiO Dayton, 011)0 Penn.ylvanLlo Seu Elu.;t.bcth Mather WOfI\Cfl·. College, ,u una.ter Avt., Sop, 16,19"9 "',. 9,194Q Bucknell Unav., \},Iayne, Penn.yl"",ni.J. GamIN Mary Ellen FOI Old Ea.t mltor)', Dlckin CoIl. 11" Dale Dr. Silver Spnn" Md Sop' 11,19"9 $cpt. 1, 19"9

Carl1llc. PJ. Wut Vlrllnll Alpha PUrici.J. But«.her 1493 Uruverait\v 1) Virpni.J. A&ts Sop, 8, '9"Q Sept. l.6, 194Q MOigantown. .VI. Parke r.burt, .Va. GAMMA PROVINCE D.C. Alpha 1119G St , NW. .. s.p, "''- 1,1949 Wasbmgton, D.C. Maryland Alplu. Nancy Kuhne Goucher CoIl., }I Thornbury RJ, Sept. 17 ntTerm Toweon, Md. Sondale, N.Y. Maryland Bttt. Lynn Rownan Sol: 91, Umv of Md, ,,6 Northway, Sop< 1949 CoIJce-e P"ra, Md Baltunore 18, M d. Nonh CarohlU A lpha NUMbium 304 Aldcrmoon, 719 Southwntem P4rk"' y s.p, " North CaroillU Beu Cb.apcl HiU Low.vdlc. K), Jean &mttt 801: 7'1Q, CoIIce-e Su., I)"J I Pl"OIptCt 51 , Dudw'II,N.C. Wumcld, Nt: Soutb Caroluu Alpha T'bonw Univ. of SC., Fort Mill. S Sop< '1,IQ-49 CoIumbU.. S.c. Vllllm" Alpha P;r.ut.ne Flther R M W .C-.

Joncuo n. Mu.,. Sop, 16, 1949 16, 1940 Vlrlany Gamma SuAn Bo WI pcuJ lyncbburl, Va. PI 8tD Phi Houll' , ICI Beverly Rd, S<p' 11,1940 \l..'dham!bur&, Manor Club. RockVille. Md

Indyn,a Alrlu. Gan!

DELTA PIWVINC'E

Bryan Hall, lq8 N Main St, Sept. &opt. fr.l.nkhn Coli., l'nnkhn, Ind fnnkLan, Ind

IndLloN Beu Pauline Templeton PI Bcn Phi HOUIIC. -:aIIiN otbSt, Sop' 19,1940 Bloormnltton, Ind Terre Haute, Ind

Inda;r.na GaInlJll Ruth Rmi 831 W Hampton Dr, 41 70 Wmthfop Ave. Sop< 11,IQ"Q lnda;r.n,a Delu Inda;r.n;apoh•• Ind Indunapoh., Ind Jane &rkman 1011 Sute St., I Belle Ave., Sop' 19, IQ.9 W looC.,pecte, Ind U ewood 7, OhiO IndIaN Epazion June lydn ckion PI 1kD. hi Houll', 111\6 Ken ood, Sept. 18,IQ"9 Grccncutle, Ind R IX y River, OhIO Michigan Alptu. J;m ict Hemph ill PI Btu Phi Houte, &opt. 0.. ,. Hdlacb.!e, MICh R tad lnffi MICh M lC blpn BeD. Nancy Chlpt:i 836 Tapf: ' 336 Du eld, So" F,b 1910 Ann Af ,MI.:.h M w;hlpn GamlM Nanc)' Huf , t E\erlrccn, 16,.9 a.rk6ldt, Sept. wt ulUlnl, MI.;h. 101, Mlch fPSilON PROVIr-;CE

KcnfU(:k, A lpha Jan Cald ell PI Seu Ph!. HOUIC, 1'3 bit Stupp Sc, 3" Brown'. Unt, LouItVlllc, K.·.

Sop, Sopc

MINOUn Alpha 83rt-no Hayne. Louliville, Ky. 111 Rollan. St., 1!a1 E. 67th 5t , Sop, 11,10"" Sept. 16, 1940 CoIumhu., M o. • C it y" M

MiNOUn Beu. PJ.t Kruetcr ir Melville A \'e., ..

Sop, n,1940 Sop' 9,1049 ruvetllty Dcy M o.

]{.unr of Awl! &hool Add.w of Hom., of Poi l! &meuC', MojO'r RUJh Capr'lIn Rwh C"ptdi" Rwh CApe"," Sla r" &:awn Sta.u

Miuouri Gamma J o Anne Dro "

18 W;lWHd Dr., s.m. Se pt. 19.1949 Sept. :1,1\)19 Sprin eld, M o.

T e nneslt:C' Alph.a J mi. H askow Univ of CbattallOOp. SiK=! M ountain, T en n Sept. Sept. ",",IQ-4Q CbattlllOOgil. Tenn.

Tenn caaec Eko Jnn Orr

Woodmant Blvd , Sept. ,(i 1949 Sept )(), Nub villc , Tenn

T enntuec Betey Ruth HiKOCk 116 A.cbir, .. (X 3, 19 4Q Sept l6 or Foun tlin City, T enn. Oc t 3

ZEl'A PROVINC E

A£.balN AlpN. Anile Gallagher Box 63. :W1D--I1tb Ave., 5 , Sept. 16, 1949

Sept. :16, 1\)49 Birmingham Southern Colt. Blrminaham, Ala. Birmingham, Ab

Florida A lpha Mary Ethel Gilbert N. Sheridan, Dc Land, Fla.

F lorida Beta Martha L. Brown ,.1, W. College, :U 3 W New Yo rk Ave., Sept. 30, 1949 (X" I, 1949 Talbhassee. fh.

F lorida Gamma Betty A bbott Smith Boll 6,., R ollins ColI.,

De Land, Plio. Shady Lane Dr., (X" :I, 1949 Nov. Orlando, Fla. Winter P;l.rk, Fb

Georgi A lpha Clar.l O'Ktefe 886 S. Milledae Ave. , Athena, Ga. 17' Rum!lO!l Rd , Atlanta , Ga. Sept. Sept 1,., 1949

ETA PROVINCE

Illinois Alpha E1iube th Schmetter McMicbati Hall. M onmouth, lJI.

Belleville, Wis Sept. 1949 Se pt. 1949

Illinois BeQ-Delo. Mary Darr 1 8 W. Tomr.kina., N ormandy Pl., Calubura, II • Evanston, 1lI.

Illinois !!PQlon Nanc y Laina 08 Ridge, Se pt 19,1949 Sept. 11, 1949 EVionston, Ill.

Il linoil ZeQ Mary Jo Lewis 100, S. Wright, Centralia Rd , Sept 17, 1949 June 7,1949 ChamWItYl. Ill. Mt. V e rnon , 111.

Illinois Eo. LuJr:t·y 1 Rive rview, Decatur, Ill

Illinois Theta Lee Lema. n "l.'-OQ Sheridon Rd., s.m. Sept. Sept. Peora.l1I.

Wiaconsin Alpha Ma.ry l.i!cey Ridge, Madi ton WiJ. s.= Sept. 190 1949 Sept. 17. 1949

Wi aconsin Beta Jean Ander!lOrl Chapin l-W.l., 8'n N. Harlem, Sept. 18, 1949 Sept. 18, 1949 Beloit, Wi•. River Forel t, Ill. Wiacon .sin Ga mma Sue Edward. RUMeIl SoIge Hall, 4719 Humboldt Ave., 5., Sept 1949 Se pt. 1949 Appleton. Wis. Minnupoli , Minn.

THETA PROVINCE

Io wa A. lpha. Beverly Brown HerlheY H all, 410 S. lrd St ., Sept. 11, 1949 (X" 1,1949 Mt Pleasant, Iowa Iowa

Iowa Ikta Joa n Slaker Pi Btta Phi H owe, II1I North BSt., Sept. 11,1949 Sept. la, 1949 Indianola. Iowa Indianola, Iowa

Iowa Roeella O'Neil l08--6tb St , Sept. 11, 1949 Sept. n, 1949 Ames, Iowa

Iowa Zeta Ma.ybe lle Burrill 81,. E. Washington, Akron,l oWi Sept. 11, 1949 Se pt. 11 , 1949 iov.-a City, Iowa (X l\ita.nitobl. A.lpha Joya A damton 116 Niagar.l St., Sept. 1949 I, 19i9 Winnipeg. Man ., Can. Alpb;l. Jeanne Pn Robb Washburn Ave., 5 , s.m. Minneapolia, Minn

North JAkOb Alpha loya Lester Pond R 14 T ennis Villaae, Cnnd Foru, N.D.

lOT A PROVINCE

Colorado Alpru. Jan Hilton 8Qo-llth St., ln6 Grape St. , Boulder, Colo. Denver, Colo.

Colorado Etta Harriet H llrdaway S Columbine, Denver, Colo.

Kamas Alpha Constanc:e KcntbU 1"l.46 Miasiu ippi, 1 th.rrison, Sept. IJ, 194Q Sept. n, Lawrence. Kan. Grea t Bend, Kan

IUnlal Beta uta J ean Christie & lleville, Kan Sept. 17, 1949 July t, 19 49

BeQ Eugenie SamplCX\ N. 16th St., :nOI-1 7th Ave., Sept " Sept. , Lincoln, Neb. Central City, Ne b. Soutb Dakota Alpha Jean Van Andale Pi Beta Phi Hou.e. ... ,... s.pc ""pc V e nnillion, S.D. Huron, S D. Utah Alpha. &rbar.l BoonIm k49 Cotton"lV'OOd Lane, 5.,,, Sept. f eb. I, 1910 olladay, Utah St:pt. l l , 1949 Wyocning Alpha RoM: Muy Sc.hilt 16"l.8 Kamey, Lanmie, Wyo.

KAPPA PROVINCl!

ArhnAi Alpha Dane Reid Pi Beta Phi H ouae, 7?,8 CoIumlU, Sept. 11 , 1949 Sept. 1. 1949 Pilydteville, Ark 5 rtVeport , La. Louisiam Alpha. Ml.ry Dillard lJI7 Va.1ence St , 50" , 17, 1949 Sept l}, 1949 ew Orlearu.. La. Louisiuu Beta Dorothy J oan Feth Boll. LS.U., 1111 S Ca.rroI.lton A ve., Baton Rouge, I...a.. OrLean., La. Sept. 19, 1949 Sept. 8, 1949 Ok bbom;t. A lp ha &r.l Jean LandA.w 800 CoIleee, Sept. 190 1949 M..a y 17. 1949 Norman. Okb Ok bbnllil fkta u veme Btadford Col1tte, Sept. 190 1949 Stillwater, Okb. OlIUfly, La. Texa. A lpha """ Hill "300 San Antcnio, lQ07 CIiIl"St. , 1949 St:pt. 10,1949 Au.ttin. TtL Austin, T el. T ElIl.. Seta Jeannot: Hyer 114 H lfU St., .. Sept 16, 1949 Sept II. 11)49 DaIW, .L

LAMBDA PROVINCE

Alberu Alpha KathriDe Knoll 111l6-86th Ave., Ed!nonton, Albem, Carl. .. Sept. 16, 1949

C"llpttT of &hooI of H_Adduu of F4 11 &....uu. M.)'n C. pI." '" R w j,Cspun. RwJ. """' .su""",St.:s"f' Idl bo A l pha Juw: c (.oo.'t PI Bcu. PhI Houx. ,Ur""""7u,St , Sept. :14. 19<tQ Sept'. 13. 19 9 8u I, ItUbo

M on bn. A l pha Joan Allen

Qw.dnnclc D. Boutoan, Mont.

QII Nob HIli. Sept. '16. 1949 Sept 13 , Sa.tt1e Q Wub.. A l pha Betty Amold Ktncud ".'4 N e 'Ut. , £Uld'lr., Ore. Portland, Ore

Orepl Beta Nancy GumwI PI Beta Phi HOOK, N Eo;tb A\'C.. Cor...JIa, Ore. Portland, e Ore(pl Gamlm hUlIllW MockJc 1441 SD.te St • N Kuby Ave., Sept Sept Salem, Ore. ortbnd. Ore.

WuhinllOfl Alpha Suban Rue 4h8-17tb N E :n76 &.t 6111 • Sattlc 1 W uh. Salde, Wub.

Wuhinlton Beu Peoy Andtr$OO 7C7 Linden A vc , l O ' , Cberrywood. Sept 19, 19 49 Sept. S. 19 49 Pullman, \Vuh. Be lhn&Nm, Wuh Wuhin,ton Gamma P at r icia Shea 709 N orth C St ,

Sept 1949 Sept 19 49 Tacom;a , \Vun.

MU PROV IN C E

Ariwna A lpha Ca rol Calvin 10lf N. M ounb.in A ve., 7Q41 E Fourth Pl. , Sept. n, 1949 Se pt 8, 1949 T uaon, An:.. Downey , Dollf'. M arth. Helm PicdlDOllt A ve = , 't:1J.1 I l Sept I f , 14;1.49 Sept 10 1949 Bet Icy 4. CIDf.

Ca hforma Gamtm R yntha Job 647 W ,sth St , 10 )1 1 Sept n. 1949 Jac kie Yubroo , b t..o. A ncdct 7 Calif. Nort H ywood , Cdif'. California Delu 700 Htlprd. Encino Ave , Sept 19, 1Q.4) Sept. 6, 19 49 t..o. Aneda '4 Cahf Encino. Calif

Nt Viub. A lpha A niQCoatu 86Q Sierra St , ,,86 Pr2ttf Way, Sept. n,1949 Sept. f, 19 49 SDa r h. Nev N ew Muko i\ lpM Kuhltcll Whitt 9l} W PfUlt, 91flruW , Pout, Sept 19, Sept II, 19 49 Albuquetque , N M AI querqur, N M.

Army t o Train W omen for M edical S pecia list Corps

Training courses to qualify applicants for ap- the Officer s' Res erve Corp s, and volunteer for pointment in the Women's Medical Speciali st two years of extended active duty, which inCorps of the Reguar Army will be offered be- eludes the en tire period of training. They must ginning in September 1949. This training pro- state in writing that they wiH make application gram wil1 include a Dietetic Internship, a at the appropriate time for a commission in Physical Therapy Training Course, and an Oc- th e Women's Medical Specialist Corps, Regucupational Therapy Clinical Affiliation. lar Army.

Prior to the beginning of training in these Individuals se lected for training and apspecialties, students will be required to com- pointed in th e Women's Medical Specialist plete a two months' basic training course at the Corps Section of the Officers' Reserve Corps Brooke Army Medi cal Center, designed to will be c alled to extended active duty in the orient them to military customs, regulations , ,grade of Second Lieutenant and will be paid and procedures. $180 a month in addition to 70 cents a day

Participation in thi s program is available toward subsisten ce. They will be provided with only to young women in an unmarried status government quarters and they will have equal who have no dependents under 18 years of age. status with all Army officers of a comparable In addition, an applicant must be a citizen of grade the United States, and must have passed her Additional information and application 21st birthday but not have passed her 26th blanks may be obtained by writing to The birthday on the day of appointment. Applicants Surgeon General , United States Army, Washmu st meet the physi cal requirements as pre- ington 25, D C. , Attention : Chief, Women ' s sc ribed in Army Regulations for appointment Medi cal Specialist Corps. - From the March in the Women 's Medi cal Specialist Corps. Bulletin of 1nformation, Women's Interests Individuals selected must further agree to Sect ion , Public Information Division, Departapply for commissions as Second lieutenants in m ent of the Army , Washington 25 , D C

HOLT HOUSE

ALICE M CDO UGA LL JENSEN, IIlinoiJ A

T he H olJ H OIIJe Committee iJ featuring in its sect ion these s t ories of the Founders, as a special memorial.

Jennie Home Turnbull, 1846-1932

"To live in heart! we lea ve behind 1J nOI 10 die."

"Oh, Jennie, the love that binds we I Cs togeth er! I thought little of its strength until we admitted into our circle a new sister. We have in he r one who will do all in her power to ever be an honor and a blessing to her sex."

So writes Fannie Thomson to Jennie Home Turnbull July 5, 1867. As we delve into the lives of th e twelve girls who founded our fra· ternity we are impressed with their unselfish· ness. Rea ching out to others was one of their goals. This was particularly true of J ennie Horne Turnbull. As we shall see, her life was devoted to others,

Jennie Horne was born in the year 1846 at Moorefield, Indiana. The Horne fa,nily moved to Yorktown , Jn diana, in 18 49, where th ey lived until Jennie finished grammar school. As a family they were obviously interested in the educational and cultural phases of living rather than the material aspects . The basis for this assumption is Mrs. Turnbull 's statement in the ARROW, 191 7. She writes, "Having a desire for better educationa l advantages than could b e had in Yorktown, my father, rather than send his children away from home , closed out his bu s iness and moved with his family to Mon· mouth , Illinoi s, to enjoy the privileges of a co llege town." Jennie Horne entered Monmouth College in the fall of 1864, graduating with a degree of B.S. in June, 1868.

Thi s Founder's interest in other people was offered a fertile fi e ld when in 1874 sh e was united in marri age to Reverend Thomas B. Turnbull , D O. One week later she and her new husband entered their first field of labor at Aledo , Illinoi s. The proof of their success in their relationships with others lies in th e fact that they stayed in Al edo eleven years. During this time five children were born to thi s marriage. With a house full of children and duties belonging to a pastor's wife, idleness was an unknown word in the Turnbull family . In 1900 the Turnbulls moved to Philadelphia. Here Mrs . Turnbull took up anew her in·

terest in the outside world. She took an active part in mi ssions, being president of the sionary Society of her own church from tilt: time of its founding until her death. She obviously not only liked people but knew how to live with them . Her interest in Pi Phi was given new oppor· tunity for expression here. Soon after the Turn· bulls moved to Philadelphia an alumnre club was in process of being organized. Mrs . Turn· bull made known her interest, and th e Philadelphia Pi Phis were so pleased to have a founder in their midst that they have always claimed her for their own. She was a sourCe of inspiration and counsel to this group for many years. It was a source of great joy to her to hav e her two granddaughters carryon the family tradition as active members of Illinois A Chap· ter. She was actively interested in the Settle· ment School, giving annua ll y to its support. She always wore her original I C pin, and it always pleased her to have younger members notice it. It wa s characteristic of her to use her influen ce in a quiet, gentle, and understanding manner. She possess ed strength without being rigid in attitude and energy without being unpleasantly aggressive.

The emphas is in Jennie Horne Turnbull 's life wa s on the serious side . However, there was a lighter vein in her nature. This we see when we read Fannie Thomson's letter to her. She writes, "I am afraid, Jennie , you think more of carrying on a flirt at ion than Analytics and Calculus. The idea of your Hirting with a mar· ried minister ! Flirt with Bob as much as you want to. Maybe if he was flirted with a few more times it would take some of the soft out of him ." It is evident that our Founders , with all their serious ambitions, were also very nor· mal girls. They seem to hav e the right values as we understand values and attitudes today. They had an awareness of fundamental and eternal truths, which they expressed in their daily living. Today we cou ld do no better than emulate this awareness.

Anna Stewart, Florid. A Stttson Girl

One of 10 princesses for OranBe Bowl Court

Jane Edwards. Ont.rio B Queen of Arts & Science B.II

Miss Mount.inter .nd Mr court. Emmy Lou R.ndall, West Vir,inia A, cmter, Mih Mountaineer; Carolyn Thacker. West Vlr,inia A. left. PrinCC'SS; Betty Mitchel. right.

Marilyn Oden Texa Finalist

Pat Mc llister North euolina 8 Homtcoming Queen Duke Uoiver,ity

GeerBia Ellsworth, Arizona A Sweetheart of Sigma Chi

Mari an Searo, Kamu 8 H omccOfnms QuCff, Att end,nt

Marion Texas A Bluebonnet Belle Finalist In "811; FI.e " (or U.T. Sweetheart

Mar,aret MalOfIe Soulh Dakota A Min Vanity Fair

Catol Bato, Kanw 8

Queen Phi Delta Theta , Si,ma Alpba Epsilon Football Gatn(

Leona (Uc) Jurkiewicz New York 4 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi

earolyne Riviere, Tens A R.O T.e. Sponsor "Ran,i:er" Girl-of·the·Month One of "Ten Most &C.uti(ul Girls" Bluebonnet: &clle Finalist

Barbara Moheis Kansas 8 Hono ur}' Lt Co l.

Mary Aan Hersom Iowa A Phi Delta Thet:a Dream Girl

Bess fuller, Ohi o " Oijou·· Beauty Queen

J o Ann Gilfens

Indian , E Queen of Goldlllcrs Dan ce

BeTell, TanDer, Colorado 8

Si,m. Phi Eps ilon

Quem

Darlene Conner. Iowa A Homecomiog Queen 1948

Jean Kuntz Jndi na B BlooniiD«ton

Huel Hatch. Illinois A Eta PlOyince Homecomin, Court

Julia Johnson, Missouri r " Miss Slide Chick" QUefl\

Mucia Tubbs, illinois A Eta Province H omecoming Co urt

Elsie Buchanan, Illinois A Eta Pro'lfince HOOIItCOCIlin.& Bn.utJ Queen

C':ln,ningham

Vugml' A Honor Attendant in May Court

Nancy Cant, Indiana A Frankl in College Candidate for National Cherry Blossom Queen

Phyllis Lahrm , North Dakol A, Honorary Cadet Colonel of R.eserve Officers ' Training Envdopn, and Quem of M ilitary BaU

Carolyn Cowin, Miu D.kota , President of Mortar Board IV h,.1 IV110 iff A".,ric"" U",,,usni,, ."J Col/IllS Soutb Dakota A

of the Mortar Bouch pictv.tt'd ] cbo5en in 1948, too to be included in lut published lists.

Lucille Brotkina Indiana 11 Mortar Board

J oie Lobnitz

Ind ia na E M ortar Board (1948)

Irene RaibleMinoHoU A Morbi Board

Nancy KebeY.l.lndiana Mortar HOard

Ethrl Helen J ongen eel M aryl1nd B Mortar Board Wbo'J who

Doris Davenport, Color ad o B M ortar Board

Ethd A rmeling, Co lorado B M o rtar Board

Elizabtth Ann Kelly Nonh D akota A M orta r Board

• J ea n Ahlemeycr. Arkan sas A Mort ar Board

J02nn RueK, K2nsu A M o rtar Board

Claire Woehling, Ohio b. Mortar BOard

Btttyo Rtif

Alph. Province WHt

Nrw York A Mortar Board

Joyce Grlham New York Otlta Mortar Bolrd

Carolyn Campbell K.s.n.su A Mortar Board

Min i m ! Iust lIIinoil B Mortar Board

M.rAUd utulheB c:;eofllia Alphl, Mortar Bo.rd

NIGCJ Auati n , Moolln. A M o rtar Board

Joannt Lindber8. 01(,00 B Mortar Board

Rosalind M. Murray, Colorado 8 Mortar Board

HtJeo Ikndinn, Washin.toD 8 Mortar Board

Ma,sarH Schuller, Oregon B Mortar Board

Annetta Deia Alpha Lambda Ddt. • Ort'&On B

Carolyn Blanchard, Louisiana 8 Mortlr Board

Sncrl,. Wood, North Dakota Alpha Mortar &ard, If' ho' I If"II"

Shirley Clann, Wubincton 8 Mortar Botrd

lktty Ann Paisley

D.C. Alpha Cbaptu Gamma PtCn' in« Mottu Board

Gtnene Mitchell Nebruka B Mortar Board

Marjorie: Brink Indiana B Mortar Board, AWS President

Fern Merrifidd Oklahoma B Mortar Board, TPlH's Fb"

Mary Ellm Brinninget. Calif. 6 Mortar Board, A WS President

Mar,ie MarkJ. Florida A

The: Hono r, .,..6#'/ W,h

Elsie: SuchanJ.n, Ill inois A [ ta Province, TJ.u Pi

Mary BrinkmJ.n, North Carolina 8 Phi Kappa Ddta. While: Duchy

Dorothy Harlas Connecticut A, Laurels R«OInized by Mortar Board

Sail, M uirc. V ir,inia A Am Sam

H au l H atch , llI inoi. A Eu Province. T.u Pi , W.6,,'s W.6"

Mary St ieru. Micbiaaa B Scroll

MaxiDC Lister Wasbington r, Ott Sea ior Women ' s Honorary

Oklahoma B

Orangt: Quill

Orange & -a12.ck Quill

Shirley Smit h, Mich igan B Scroll

Jeanne Th omas Oklahoma B Orange Quill

Laverfll: Bradfo rd, Oklahoma 8 Orangt: Quill , Orange & Black Quill

Bt:tty Thompso n , Okl.homa B Oungt: Quill. Oungt: & Black Quill

Eileen Hickty. M ichi,an B Scroll

Carma Frizzell

Phylli s Cox, Wi sco ns in B Ben6t

H arriet Ft:nske, Michigan B Scroll

Patricia JDdiana A ,

Jaylin JohnJOD, Nn"ada A 'Wbo'l Who

Ruth Wdl s J N o rth Dakota A W.o,,'1 Who

Lucita Thornton A Orangc Jaded.

Pat Bond, In dia n. (' Jr/h,,' J !Phil' President Stude nt Council

Marjorie Simon. Nevada A Wb.'s WbD

FROM PI PHI PENS

Edited by MARY EUZABETH BARNETTE, Obio A

FLOREN

CE DORSEY, R OM To The Sea, Rinehart & Company, In c.

The quality of adventure long associated with the field of engineer in g has led many a young man to prepare for a caree r of building, and yet great engineers are much less well known to the public than are similar figures in such other fields as pol itics, the military, and literature. A ccor dingly , thi s biography of James B Eads will be th e first introduction of the man to many a r eader.

Once they come to know him, however , through the pages of Mi ss Dorsey 's book, they will wonder why he does not figure more prominently in the history books they read in school. BrieRy, in addition to other accomplishments, he was the H enry Kaiser of the Civi l War. Of the " difficult we will do today- the impossible takes a littl e longer " school, he succee ded in placing seven light ironclad gunboats in the water in one hundred days under government co ntract. Thirty days before the M onitor and the M errimar made hi story these boats captured Fort Henry.

While most of Eads' achievements are in some way related to th e Mississippi Rive r on one of whose stea mboats he first worked at the age of nineteen , by no means a ll of them conce rn boats direct ly. Brought up in Indi ana, he first worked for a St. Loui s drygoods firm , but from the time he began his river job, his real ca reer commen ced.

The Eads Bridge in 5t. Louis remains a monument to hi s name and work, and others of his feats include designing and building submersibles for the purpose of raising sunken river boats, inventing the New Orleans jetties, and inventing a r evo lutionary stea m gun turret.

In what c riti cs have termed an admirably documented biography, informative , human , and distinguished for its literary excellence, Mi ss Dorsey has produced a true story of a man whose persevera nce and belief in new ideas h elped him to make numerous and last· ing co ntr ibutions to his cou ntry.

AUTHOR INTEREST : A Pi Phi at the University of Missour i, Floren ce Dorsey grew up in Alton , Illinoi s, on the Mi ssissippi and has spent mu ch of her life within its sight. It was :l natural development , therefore, that she

should write books such as this and the earl ier Ma.sler of the MiJJinippi, which co ncerned H enry Shreve a nd hi s dredging of the Ohio, Mi ss issippi. and R ed Rivers. Always the student, she supplemented h er university work with study abroad and then after she married Austin Hu bbard W e lch , a Mi ssouri professor , s he returned to co ll ege to st udy mu sic and so· ciology Despite the river influ ence, her fir st stories co nce rned Arkan sas squatters whom she met when she and he r family moved there to produce lu mber for the government during World War I.

ETHEL H UESTON, H eaven and Vice VefJa , Bobbs-Merrill Co., 242 pp.

Rom ance, both mat ure and youthful, co mbines with a tou ch of my stery to make an entertaining story of Lucia, her two attractive, teen-age daughters, Mac, their n eighbor and kindly friend, Lucia 's mu ch married twin sister Lydia, three young Gl's, and Lydia' s latest marital prospect.

Rea ctions vary when Lydia and the young men descend upon lu cia, and myste ry develops when Lydia's first hu sband is found brui sed and bleeding near lu c ia 's hom e. Th e story. of course , concerns the solution of the mystery and the romanti c s ituations among the book' s various chara cters

AUTHOR I NTEREST: Eth e l Huesto n , in private life Mrs Raymond B1im , will be remembered for h er ea rlier books, "Preacher's Wife ," " This One Kindness/' and " Mother Went Mad on Monday."

ULA KING FAIRFIELD, Pioneer Lawyer, A Story of the Western Slope of Colorado, privately printed.

Ula KinA Fairfi e ld h as written in this book of her father's life on the Western Slope where he, Alfred Rufu s Kin g of Delta, Colorado , rolled up a succession of " firsts" as cou nty attorney, county judge, and mayor. In putting down her remini scences of childhood happenings , cu ltural pursuits, and western adventure as this town came of age, she has produced a tribute to her father's memory and to the mutual devotion of her parent s.

(Continued on page 4(8)

GREEK LET7ER VIEWPOH 'IS

MERCEDES BAKER

011 FrI1U'-lIIl) t mdurdJ "We should stress the fact that the values which we want to impart to Our members are good taste, under· and that the end of living is sen ice that education and our fraternity should de· velop the capacity to serve."

LAURA L otJISf' METZGf'R

Grand

Vitc-Prc')ident,

K A (-)

On AI"mlla! In alumnus who is really alive as a fraternity man i'!i not merely comfortably sentimenta l about 't h e good old days' and the group he lived with as an undergraduate. He is interested in helping to pass on to younger generations of co llege youth the fraternal values which his predecessors and contemporaries provided for him. "

LoUI S FOLEY , Editor of Tbe Ellleraid

of ::;; 11

011 Scbo/rt-'JlJip <In an article outlining the need and purpose of co llege guidance centers) "To the Greek philo,opher's adage ' Kn ow thyself,' add another, ' Know thy campus.' It may mean the difference between your success and failure, between being mediocre or out· standi ng, between rour group's being at the top or at the bottom of the sc holarship rating of organizations on your campus. If you do not yet have a guidance cente r on your campus, inquiring about one might sugges t to your administration the need for instituting one. It is the trend of today and will doubtless spread to co lleges of ever)' .,ize and lo ca tion in the com· illg year or two."

MARY S. HARRI SON in Tbe Aglaia of <I> M

\-ices to build the church by organization rather than by spi rit. I belie\'e in organization. Bu t I insist there must be the power of the Spirit of God. More gospel and less streamlining."

DR. GEORGE Su M M EY in an interview in 'fb e Sbield and Diamolld of 11 K t\

011 ReligIon "The churc h es organize adults, women. children, hold meetings, engage in de-

011 LertderJIJlp " Leader ship development eonsists of three stages or steps. Fir st, and most important, is the development of a full and well-rounded per onality to attract and interest people. Second, is that of holding their interest-impossible without No. 1. Third , if the first and second prevail, is influence - and that is leadership. Thi s development good chapters accomp l ish as no other institution can or does. That i why, it seems to me, that you find fraternity m e n are leaders in every important field ."

ARTH U R A. BARLOW in The Della of :£ N

ON IIUtINING" Fan C1T1ZEt-:SHIP ' Be consumed by a zeal for learning. Get all the information that you ca n about the Fraternity , about the univero;ity of which you are a part, about the community. and try to integrate that information into a consistent and orderly whole See that the m e n around you are men of c hara cter, and develop your own character. Character is made by making the right decisions every day. It's the accumulation of right decisions that makes a man's character great. Then attach yourself to some great cause, or some good cause, or a cause that is both good and great, and then participate in the cause and labor for the cause, because by th e extent of your labor will you ultimately be rewarded."

VIRGIL M HANlJl ER, Pres ., State University of fow a, in an article in The Della of I 1"

CHAPTER LETTERS

EDITED BY MARJORY McMI CHAEL PICKARD, FLORIDA r

Lett ers mark ed with a s tar are unusually good in form and c o nte nt

ALPHA PRO VINCE EAST

NOVA SCOTI A ALPHA- D A L HOUSIE

UN I VERS ITY

Chartered, 1934

Pledge Day. J anuary lO. 1949

IN ITI TED. November 27 , 191 8; Beverly Huntingt on. Geraldine J ohnson. Janet Robertson,

In January Nova Sco tia A gave a " H o Down" rushing party in the Pi Phi Room , complete with straw and cider keg. which proved to be one of the most successful of the year.

The annual formal held on February 14. with decorations in honour of the day. was a dance to remember The Nova Scotia A 's enjor,ed another lovely evening when the m'emben of the brother ratern ity, E X, entertained at their house.

This yea r 's entry in the Connolly Shield Competition for the best one act play was directed by a r. x. Nova Scotia A's have been active in all the major Glee Club productions on the campus. Margard: Goode starred in the play 'George Washington Slept H ere," while Eileen Cantwell made a charming "Patience" in the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, A number of other girls playcd smaller roles or helped back· stagc with costumes and make·up.

Frances Dolne. Shirley McCoy, and Beverly Hunti ngton are the only girls on the DalhOUSIe Stude-nts' Council. Carol Wood is the Hsistant·editor of the college yearbook.

The big event of Munro Day, March 8 was the c h oosi ng of a Campus Queen. Nova Scotia"'s candidates for the con· test werc Marg Goode, Joyce Cameron, Carol Wood, and Carol),n Scolt, After that eventfu l day everyone settled down [or a fe w weeks of hard study followcd, for some, by gradua· tion Ind, for all, by vacation.

PLEDGED : Jun Haliburton, St. John's, Nfld.; Carolyn Scott, H alifax, N.S,

BERYL BE TTE v

M

AI

NE A LPHA-UN IVERS ITY OF M A I NE

Chartered, 1920

The Intram ura l Ball was the first of the annual winte r carnival. The next day , February 22. was a general schoo l hol iday with the judg ing of snow .sculptures taking place in the morning. The w inn er of this event, and the-re· f o re of the co\"Cted trophy, was "Lowizie" hauling "Snuffy Smith' on a j«p through the strc:tts. really a beautiful p iece of sClllpturing, and surrounded by amazingly realistic deu ib. Yes, the theme of the sculptures was comic strip characters this year. II. very good one o f "Popeyc" w on honorable menlion for the girls of North Estabrrooke. Other 'events that day were some exciting ski races and ski jumping done by intramural turns, with some very ,R ood skiing done by both men and women, I n the evening there was an exciting and close game with Rh ode Island State's baskd:ba 11 tearn.

On Fr ida.,., March II. the annual Penny Carnival was The th e me this year was "Mother Goose," and decorationt Ind e,ntertainmenl 1I'ere planned accordinl!ly. Booths and side s hows charge-d a admission, Ann Dib· blee. Carolyn StrOn,l1;. and Mary Curtis, took part in Ihesquire dance Ind others active in the e-nlerhmrnenl and de-corating wert Tannie Small, Shirley Johnson , Peggy H obbs. and Te:nie Freese.

Plans Ife being made lor the P anhe lle-nic formal to be held on May O. A lso plans arc being formulatcd for an in tersorority sing: lor the six 50Mrilies at which the singing of soro rity sonts will be fe atured

The wC'Ck of Ma rch 7·11 is Embassy Week on the U. of M campus. AI th is t ime speakers come from many places to l«ture and ditcu5S relig ious topics. The lectures are «iven at 1S5m1hlie-s for the entire university. and discus· sion jtroups are formed in the dorms, fraternities .nd other separate orglniutions to meet with the speaktrs. M ai ne A ente-rta ined I speaker on March 8.

Rettntl v the met with the actives aflef • chaeter mertinjt for. tenen) question and .ns"·er period conu rn ing the duties of the chapter officers Ind othe r frlternity matters,

After the ,meeting on February 28, Ihe pledacs entertaine-d the acllves WIth a very humorous ski t and some delicious re. freshments which included, huge cake baked by the girls , H oJ?C Digney is pract ice teachi ng in home economics at the hIgh school in Westbrook. Maine. Gerry Simanonok was elected chapter dele,gale for the Amy Burnh am Onken award Ann Dibblee and Carolyn Strong were awarded pl:aces on the All · Maine hockey team, whilt Shirley Johnson won a position o n the Rese rv e tea m.

The H om e Econom ics department hdd an open house March The entertainment consisted of inttresting displays arranged by tht: girls, demonstrations. and a Cashion show at. whIch the guh mod eled c10lhes they had made. Olive Clme modeled an .ttractive black suit, G lori, Fisher a striking brigh t green suit. and Beverly Artus a beautiful suit of softer green. Barbara Richardson wore a handsome b lue topper. Other giris who 'Were hostesses and helped with displays were jane H as lings. Marilyn Mills Natalie Tarr, Mary Jean Mc ntyre. and Mary Hatt. CAPTAIN; Shirley John50o, The Elms. Univers ity of Mame,

MARY CURTIS

VERMONT A LPHA-lvl.IDDLEDURY COLLEGE

Chlrtered, 189}

I NITI TED. March 6 1949 : Betty Ahn er. Scarsdale. N,Y,; Marilyn Drindley, Rockville Centre, N.Y,; Joan Cairns, Short H ills, N,J,; Louise Erb, Buffalo, N.Y.; Polly Norton Port· land, Me,: J ean H osford, Shaker Heigh ts. Ohio: Cyn t hia H odgson Larchmont, N,Y,; Sallie Iliff, Springfield, l.lass.; Mary Lee McGowan, Harm o ny, R, l. ; Nancy Watten, Wor· cester Mass , ; Jand: West, Tenafl y, N.J.: Caro l Whitham, Port Chester. r.[, Y, Although heavy grey clouds had o\'er· hung the Middlebury Campus fo r over a month, there was no snow for the annual Winter Carnival. Ski events were cancelled with the excep· t io n of the jumping, for whi ch snow was transported from near·by slopes. In spite of the handicaps, Carnival Co· Chairman Peg Drysdale, with the aid of her committees. por· duced a wonde rful, if unusual, Carnival. Peg was al so nominated for Carmva l queen and served on the court, So, now that winter has tried and failed, the Ve rmont A' s arc turn ing their atten t ion to spring evenls. Th is spring there will be anoth er Cultura l Conference, to which come promi. nent men of all fields to discw:s the problems of the United States Ind the world, The t opic this year is to be " Posi, live Prog ram for a Democratic Society," Jean is co·chairman and Mary Hosford is working on the publi city committee.

Verm on t A is making lo ng .ra nge plans for doing over its meeting fooms. In In effort to rai$(' additional money. the chap ter gave several inexpensive SUppt'fS for which members and friends r,a y a ve-ry small amount. This was fou nd 10 be a very ntis actory pbn, and "'as also used to rai$(' fifteen dollars for the Plnhdleni c Scholarship given each year. The chapter hopes, 1I' ith the lid of the extra money and the paint· ing arms of the Vermont A '5, to make a g ood start o n the rooms Ih is yca r.

On Dean's list for the first $(' mcster ""ere Cynt hia Hodgson , Janet West. and Marilyn Murphy. Kalhy Pell wu recentl y timed IrUsurer of the Sliling Club. o f whi ch she as pre· vinusly social chairman. And, on the athletic side the All · Midd B askc1:ball team incl1lded Alice- H ildreth, Maril yn Brindley , Ind Nlncy V ogt wu one of the six finalists for Queen of t he D artmouth Winter Carnival.

DIANIl BoZHM

VERMONT BETA- UN IVERSITY OF VERMONT

Chartered, November 24. 1898

Pledge D.y Jan uary 14, 1949

Rush week h ich hegan January 10. was c1imaxt'd ·ilh the pledgin.R" of ,iris. The ceremony was bv the traditional supper of spuhetti and Italiln bread served It the housc. After eating and sing ing, ",«yone- went to the

Ind iatu bade to the house for I cooky·shine and some wdl d sleep_ Vermont B held an open house the fol· lowing day for the plcdl'Cl with Invitations extended to the men I futcrnitypJedgn.

Wrlh th of • nC'W semester in February, Vermont B fufTlC1:l rts attentIon to the forthcomtnll; mter carnival, Kake Walk. Margie u Sueur had been choun to be the chapter Kdr:c Walle candida le Ind everyone bctr::>n plannin" and d«iding on campaign stunts and tactics. AI· though In put years it hid bf.cn ftlt by m ny th,l Vermont B had not .dequltrl)' supported its candida te th is year c,"cryone was enthuslastlc Ind Interested in the plans. Posters and skils were lively and colorful Ind the: song used was "Margre," The camp.i," beaan Friday, February 18. and tht followi ng Tuesday ('Vening an informal coffee hour was held II the houle. The next evening the pledp:ts st'lonsorf'd a dessert hour for the other sorority pledgts on campus Uld Thursd.y mght the sho btg.n Ith th e formal ball. Both Friday' nd Saturd ay nights the skits .nd "Wa lk in fo de Kakc ' were presented and on Saturday night Vermon t B was presented ""Ith a btautiful SIlver cup and big yellow frosted cake for ",inning first place in the soro rit y dIvision for ice sculptures. Although Margie was not elected queen, Vermont B fell well reward ed for the act ive interest and cooperation that ""IS pul forth. Sunday .fternoon the chapter welcomed everyone t o a luge and festive open house which brou,ht a wonderful wttkcnd to a dose.

Kake Walle proved to be a grand oPf/?rtunity for ,5:etling togtlher ith alumme for Lyn Demcle, Margie BaRby. Eddie Verrall. Ci ndy Smith. Dottie Scott and £kv ie Grier. '48 graduates. were .11 here for the wee:kend.

Si nce Sylvia Rey n o lds must cook for a SCfIIester at the H ome Man ageme nt house. Mary M c Butney has ta ken over the mammoth job o f f«ding h ungry sorori ty mouths and ha s been tres successful.

Turn .abou t is hir plar .nd that's the Way Janie Atwood. Gladys Clarle. Betty Grow. and T oady Page have felt about the sit u. t ion. They arc a ll p uctice teach 109 at t he high school and from .11 reports they like it!

M.rty Atwood has been chosen to Vermont B [or the Portland award.

At present Vermont B is breathing a si,lth of relief that the strain of Kake Walk is past. and the pl edges arc ahudy May initiation and eagerly studying th ei r pledge du tI es.

PLEDGED : Jane Coole Patricia Morse Marilyn Bush. Je anne Newmeyer. Barbara Ann Wh ite. Betty ASlone Jan et Beardslee l Harriet Carlton. J 01n Chapm1n. Patricia Davison. Sh irley Hakewessell. Sanh Halligan B3tbara Halden. Sylvia Heininger. Patricia H oh k Ruth Huntsman. Sa Iy J ackson. Nancy Leming. Joan Me erlty. Martha M cNamara. Nancy Neal. Florence I>arker. Mary Ellen Putnam. Margaret Ron. Norma Shangra,.,. Ruth Shaw. Constance Stone. MA UO LOUISE M ASON

MASSACH USETTS ALPHA - BoSTON UNIVERSITY

Chart ered. 18 96

INITIATION, February 23. 19-1 9: Gloria Cutelli. Lorraine Delany Leshe Wil so n

The foilowing girls were on the Dean's List for la s t semester: Arlene Dntchtt Beverly Elizabeth Kirby. Jean MacKen zie. Hauiet Men ides. and ;:'Iella Tamke

After In it ia t io n a banquet honorin.': the initiates was given at the Hotel Sherlton. The entertainment co n sis ted o f short speeches by an alumna. Mrs Stewart. and a senior. Irene Pearso n, who spoke on t he values of Pi Beta Phi. Natalie Roberts represen ting the under,::raduates. read a poem. "When This New Bad,lte Grows Old ." Lorraine Orlany spoke on behalf of the initi.tes. The h i.': h point of the evening was the presenting of the Anna Robinson Nickerson Awuds for Scho lars hip by Mrs Ri chard Miner. alumn:Je advisor on Harriet M en ides receiv ed the award for having the scholarship in the chapter for the previous year and Jean MacKenz ie received the other award fo r showing the most improvement in scholarship.

Election of officers for th e coming year was held February 9. An informal rush party WIt h a sea bottom theme was held at the sorori t y house February 4 Refreshments Voere served and the main entertamment was smgmg. Four gills were pinned at this party.

Five girls ere on February 16. The chapter had dinner al DuDarry s afterw.rd.

Aline Bangsher g ·u rtcentlychosen as one of the hestdresS<:'d girls in Ihe College of LIberal Arts.

Betty Kirby Aline Bangsherg , Ela ine Boggs. Stella T amkt and Harriet Menides took part in C.L.A.'s fuhion show thi s year.The new Schoo l of Theologv Buil ding IS studily growing The foundations for the Chapel were laid in March. ANN WEST

BETA- UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS

Chartered, 1944

S 'nce J anuuy 11ft" has bttn hectic on the Un ileuity of Muuchu.set ts campus. M id- )ear examinations made their brIef but unwelcome appe.rance at the end of t he month, and s.oon. afterwud at the university was joyfully partICipatIng In Carnival Week activitIes.

Th is )ear line Carnivil weather .nd plenty of snow .dded Jus t the r ight touch t o sculpturIng. skiin.':. and indoo r activities cll. M asSI< h uSelIS B wa.s proud to receive the second prize among omen·s fntetmties for its scu lpture Little Lulu in a crown and ermine robe IS Q ueen of Carnival. Other hi.':hlights of th e week were the Ball a Fl o er -Fashion Show. Interclan Pl ays. and a <oncert by 'the Clevela nd Symphony Orchestra.

Ma ss&c huSl'lts U has d one lillIe active rush in,::: this semes· ter because the freshm an quota was nearly fill ed last fall aod the c hapter is already quite large.

Mildred K inghorn has been chosen [or Who'l Who ;" Amf'rif"" COl/I,ll. The chaptet is justly proud of her_

Ex<hange dinners have been held WIth most of the ftatern:ties and now u <han ,C5 are being planned among the women's lutuni!ics. It is felt that t his custom helps greatly to maintain fritndly lelltionships WIt h all houses o n campus.

Another ' hich binds frat erni t ies closer tOJ;cther is Greek Week April 2,·29. Especially popular. besides the annual Gree' Ball. are the traditional fraternity sl..its anJ the sing conttSls. For weeks previous to the big night strams of melody ere heard echoing from tach chapter houle as e,'er one strove fo r perfect harmony in their chosen selection.

Expansion remains the deminant t heme on campus. A bou t two hundred new transfers arrived from Deven s this semester and more are expe<ted neJ:t fall. The new physics buildinx has been almost completed and two women 's dormitories are unde r construction and showing some progress. It is hoped th at women 's enro llment may increased now that the influx of veterans has somewhat subsided.

RUSH CAPTA IN ; Alice Chorebanian. l) Washingt on Street. Newburyport, Mass.

JEAN S MALL

*CONNECTICUT ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT

Chartered. April to. t943

Pledxe Day, February 22. 194 9

Several million dollars worth of construction is no w in progress on the University of Connecticut campus. Colonel W. A Moyle , Superintendent of Plant Maintenance. said that the unseuo nable good weather has speeded up conSiruction consider.ab ly

The three dormi tor ies under construction at North Campus will be called Bald ·in. Hurley. and McConaughy in honor of the three most recent governors of the state. These build· ings will complete the group of eleven do rmitories which will house 1600 men.

The fifty In firmary. estimated to cost approximately $400 .000. IS also speedily Ixing completed. The Infirmary is fo r both mm and 'ome n a nd will have four resident ph: siri ans. The presen t building will become a Nurses' Home M iss M Ildrro P French Dun of Women. ;ud returned after an extensive tour of Peru. Ecuador. and Chile. Her trip was indeed an interesting one.

On Wednesdl1Y evening. February 9. th e chapter entertained it s patronesses at In after·dinner coffee hile on February 241 it helped to <elebrate the -firs t birlhd ay of Mi ss Edwma Whitney. a ra lroness and a hfelonx resident of Storrs. Whitney H a l one of the hr,lter omen·s dorm ito ries is named in her honor as is \'V'hitney Road. a scenIc campus thoroughfare branching off Sorori ty Row.

Fo llo ing pledging on Tuesday evenin,R:. February 22. the chapter enterUined its pledges .t a '"Grinder Party ." While gathered in the living room. the girls sang Pi Phi sonJl:s and the blossoming of lasting sponsor-sponsee relationshIps wu everywhere in e"idcnce

Among th e pledges is Pe.': Cardwell. a transfer from Ohio Wesleyan and a former Pi Octa Ph i pledge of Ohio .l. 00 Inl ernational March 4. some firty students study in, here in the United StattS g athered with University student s in the CommunIty H ouse for dinner entertainment. and Aroup di$("ussions. The dinner solely of forelAn dIshes and the for eIgn scholars danced and sang in native atllte.

On Saturday morning, the visitors attended classes under the auspices of the Intern aliona l Night CommIttee: ", hi<h is headed by Connecticut A's new preSIdent. Ora·Bdle H o ldridge Ora·Belle ably heads th is campus project sJO<e she spenl last summer al th e College Ceveno l Work Camp in

and traveled through England. Scotland, and S ltZer· land. thcreby b«oming weil·acquainted with the problems of the foreign stud ent.

Olll(r Conn«ticut A's on the Planning Board were Ju stine H oxie. Vo' ho was on t he Publi city Comrnitlee. and Peg Murra y, o n thc Dmner Committee.

Marjorie Lynch has dected vice-president of t he Education Club. Margaret Murray as inItiated int o A \ Challler of .., it 0, women's national honorary h ome ceo · nomlCt fraternity on January 16. while Adele Wadham s has been installed IS pruident of W.S.G.c.

Ou·lklJe H o ldrid ge is a candidate for of the

Mil itary Ball and }Oln Liegeot is a University Caroller. The Carollers arc 2. group of celebrated singers who travel about Ihe stat e on muslc:!1 cngagmlen!s.

Connecticut A's fr('quenlly found in the CampNI news. paper office are Gene Goodwin, Circulation M anager; Iris K imb le, her usist ant; and Jane Wrber. Assistant Aclvrrtis. ing Manager.

PL,I!DGI!D: Margarn Card""rll, J U5tine New Haven; Madlne Hollenbeck. Eut Hartford ; Joan New Dr it ain; Claire Strnner. Bloomfidd; Alyce TrHlll, M iddlefie ld , R US H CAPTAIN: J une A , Petrrson, 1, Prndlelon R01d, New Br it ain, Conn, M ARGARET MURR AY ,

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

NEW YORK ALP H A- SYRACUSE

UN I VERS ITY

Chartered, 1896 Pledge Day. Frbruary 14 19-4 9

Nrw York A cdebra ted Carrir Chapman CaU Day on January 21 w ith the club at the annual banquet hdd in the chaptrr hou$!", Fo llowing the gay festivities of the dinnrr an IOtcfrsting boo k review was given for the group.

WIth all the ttrm papers completed and final examinations over, the c hapter once more resumed its normal activities at the brginning of February Th e mrmbels were sorry, however , to lose the January graduates. Beli r Hanson, Bar · bara Clevdand, and SaUy CO"'an,

The sc h olars hip chairman, Lou Arden Andrrws, announcrd that nin r girls made the dean's list and the overa ll scholastic average had improved over the previous semester,

The chapter's plans for reproducing a blue Pegasus in snow for \'(linter Weekend fell short of achievement when. the day before th e dead line , freak warm wrathrr melted most of the available sno w , Hurried lut minute preparations were made and the actives and pledges were able to build a hud of a bull, entitling the sculpture "S'no Bull. " Although most of the ou td oor activ ities ""ere uncded three of the giris ""ere able to participate in the Shting Carnival.

For the first time .at Syracuse University, a Panhellenic Achievement Cup will be rresented to one of the W Orllnl'S fraternities on the basis 0 th e foUo""in$ points: (I) parti c ipation in the ten major activities mcluding Women 's Student Government. Chapel, Traditions Commission, Cam· pus Chest, Red Cross, Book Mart, Studcnt Union, the daily newspaper, the yearbook, and the Women's Alhlrtie Associa · tion; ( 2) partiCIpation in the thrtt impOltant weekends, Col· gate, Winter. and Spring Week en d; (3) community service; (4) cooperation with Pan hellenic ; ()) cooperation with the university; and ( 6) scho la sti c improvement, Both actives and pledge! arc working hard in all of these fidds to help New YorK A put in a strong bid for the cup,

To get acquainted with fellow pledges on the campus. an after dinner coffee was given by the pledges class on February 23, Two representatives ",'ere inVIted from each of the women's fraternities and coffee , mints, and nuts were served, June Tolley has been appointed t o the Womco's Athletic Association Board as ping pong manager, Mary Copeland is heading Public Rdations Commi ttee in Chapd and has been appclinted to the Chapel Board, jean Maxwell will act as publicity chairman for the Junior Prom,

PUDGED : joyce Brown, Syracuse; Sylvia Doble. Hingh am, Mass,

RUSH UPTAIN: j ean Ma",'ell. 70 W, Greenwich St.. Bethleh em, Pa,

MARY COPELAND

NEW YORK GAMMA- ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY

Charte red, March 20, 1914

Mildred Elliot. Wilhelmena Ma cOouSall, (ariolyn R eamon, and Martha Th ompson made Dean's Li st by maintaining and 8' average for two consecu t ive semes ters. Patr icia Chipp. Kim Rollins, and Joanne Van Noppen also attained an average which gave th em the honor of being on the Freshman Honor Roll. Nancy was recentl)· elected president of A K a national honof'2.ry soc iological fraternity, and Maril yn Stewart was elmed president of B B B. national honorary biology fra· ternity, Although the lack of snow hampered several ski meets, the women 's ski team, which includes Anne Da"'son as manager, Virginia Stanton. Lee Kidd, and J oanne Chrquer. had a very success ful season, Theresa H oward, Adrienne Gessnrr and Al ice Wilson played on the girl's vanity baskethail tram, ,aanne Van Noppen and Joan Van Dusen were mtmbers 0 the Fresh· man baskctbafI team , The chapter is truking a great effort to keep the ba.skctball trophy, "'hich it ",'on last year, and has thus fat successful.

Phylis Fai lin,lt has been named next year's edi tor of Alif#! in Winttr Wond,rland, the Freshman handbook. and also editor of 1'htlmontWI, the student government newspaper, Adrienne Gessner was rece ntly dected presid ent of Mum · mer's, the ca mpu s dramatic society. Adrienne played th e leading role in " Lill iom." and Patri cia Hagan was a mrmber of the cast,

The opening ceremony of Wintcr Carnival was th e crown. ing of the king and queen, Mar il yn Stewart was a member of the Queen 's Court,

The pled,g:cs recently entertlined the frrshman girls at an informal bndge.

The annual dance for the was held on M arc h 18 with St. Patrick·s D ay used as a thrme, New York I' ,ll:avO faculty coffee in honor of M rs. Slifr r, the new president of Alpha Province West, Pt.eDGJ!D : Jill Ruuek, New York , Alison Vail. M anhasset, R US H CAPTAIN: Barbara Leonard.

Alles MARIE WILSON

NEW YORK DELTA- CORNELL UN IVERSITY Chartered. 1919

Pledge Day. February 28. 194 9

INIT TED. Mar ch 12. 194 9: Mil dred Frey, Tere sa Gehedn. Martha Carolyn White,

The chapter entertained several professors and foreign stu· dents at dinner on Wednesday evenings and had exc hang e dinners with A T n, <I> L K. A T A, and A X A. Scholarship improvement was emphasized last fall. A new SCholarship co mmittre met weekly 10 review the dat es , marks. and cuts of each active and pJrdse, Recommendati ons for improvement were m ade to certain gHIs and strict study hours were enforced, Although th e chapter average has not yet been computed, the cha pter believes its efforts will be rewarded.

New York A was pleasrd to affiliate a nd welcome into our chal'ter Margaret Saecker, a Pi Phi transfer from Wis· consin I, Barbara KurU gradllated in February, Form al rushing began on February 12 and ended on February 28, The fi rst two days open houses were gi"en by all women's fratern ities. The first period parties were coffee hours in th e evening. I ew Yo rk three second period parties were informal game parties, The theme was Pi Fhi Vanity, The games played were definitely in the feminine mood-the rushees had t heir portraiu painted. they created hair styles out of ynn on paper bag dolls. and enjoyed a fast relay race wrapping pretty gift paCka.8C5, The en tertai nment of th e evening traced the g rowth of a little girl to a glamorous Pi Phi debutante. The two final parties " 'ere the most elaborate, The rushe« were impressed when ushered inlo Pi Phi Heaven , complete with angels wearing wings and halos. Especial praise goes to Barbara Samson, Rush Capuin, who did a wonderful job,

PLI!DGED : Florence Ball. Warsaw; Mary Bell, Terre Raute, Ind,; Mary Bradley, Winter Park, Fl a.; Mary Caughlin , Demarest, N,J,; Nancy Convery. Edgart own, Mass .; Doro · thea Crozier, Honolulu; Terr ill Duke, Arlington. Va,; Jane Humphries, E. Beverly J ohn.ron, Joyce Keller, Rochester: Elsie Lawrey, Camp Lejeune, N,C.; Margaret Mara , Rensselaer ; Lois Murray, Itha ca; J essie Pols New Cumberland, Pa.; .Mary Shear, Raven a: Connie Soelle. New Rochelle: Jean Sprott, Orangeburg; Suzanne Taylor, Bronxville; Nancy Ladd , Elean or Th im , Binghampton; Belly Waltz, H onesda le, Pa.

AfFILIATED: M argarn SaC'cker, Wisconsin 1', R UT H GOTTSHALL

·ONTARIO ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Cbartered, 1908

The members of Ontario .\ look back on a very busy and happy "Inter, Early in January, they challenged the :to I"s to an ice hockey match-no previous team practice ai, lowed, SpC"Ctators who lined the rink cheered incessantly IS the girls fought for the precious black puck, falling, sk.ld·

ding, Ind hl,ing a time, viClulious PI PhIS entertalneJ the unquahtd but unJ unltd tum fau· ,,·uds. and III Ihawed out o\"er cups ot hnt cocoa Plan, (0r a retum mltch winter are under WIY.

A eekt alter this, Ihe lthletic Ontario A's embarked. (In I ski·less ski .·ec-k·end ·ski·leu beCIUse: of Ihe unseuon able May·lih weather. Siltteen gIrls rewed to Ann Burton s fann outsIde the CIty, ",here Ann ,WlS hostess for three days. Bndse. hIkes. Ind ,uSI pilln relulng wllh good {mnds made It a memorable tllne for all concerned

But Onlario A's are nOI entirely athletic. On the social ude of life, menlion muu be m.ade of Ihe .annuli lenlC dance, I'\In by Ja net Lewis .•·hich nnled t eh·e hun· dollars for the Panhellenic ScholarshIp Fund. It wu a wonderful t\'ening .and .an excellent opportunIty to meet II:1I1s from all t he luternilies on the campus. on Much 4, the chapter held its own form.a!. Two plrties fint. Ind Ihe fnendly atmosphere that perYaded I."verywhc:re. plus thl." wo rk put into Ihe dKoratlons br. Mary Haldenby. helped to makl." It .a hugl." success. Of I I."U formal kInd wn Ihe party whIch Ipe A 11 .·s at ,,'hl(l! PI PhI ulent "'IS sho"'n In such daUICS as ·Cas.c:y .at Ihl." BII" (.' It h varIatIons), and K'Yeral mUSIcal shu. ThIS u to, provide prlctlce for thl." leirl who Ill be: In charge of rushing next ynr.

This )'Car the Innu.al "Funces Shenstone A .ard· for frllernlty sen'ice goes t o Dorothy Taylor. This is a ch,pter IWJ.ld given in rc:membume of Frances Shl."nstont of Onlario A who contributed greatly to Pi Phi during her undergra duate rurs. Dorothy was pledge-trainer ttllS year, a tl(' l('gIHt 10 rnflventinn 1,,1 'pring, ,nd during h('r fnur yro,,. at co llege has btcn a bulwark In the chap ter. Another g radu lting active, M ary Ali ce Bu rlon, h as been gIven an award by the W oman's Undergraduate A ssocia ti on for ex· ce llence in all (ollege actlvlttes.

Alph a Province We!it has r«tntLY changed presidents, and It was with gtut ple.asure that Onuno A welcomed M rs. Slifer on hu first prOVincial visit. As a point of Intern!, Mrs Sltfer sho ed ,the Sirls .a picture of the young French boy whom provlflce IS helping to support. Unfortunattlr her VISit could be: ooly two days. but during that time: became acquainttd with M rs. Slifer, and .11 "'Ish her succe" in her new office.

Ind ividual members of the chaptl."r hne betn busy in v.ar ious campus activiti('J during Ihe term. Susie Davidron. the peppy music maestro. wrote Ihe sco res for a varSIty r.adio sh ow in v.:hich Vllerie Cano n and Margaret Fleming took part. As vlCe-presldenl of I. S.S. here, Nancy LeSueur WI5 in orga ni zi ng lind cond uct ing a campaign for fund s fOr tht student rdief work of 1. 5.5. J oan Fltt cher has been elected president of the M tdical Woman's Arhletic

Associati"n; Man·:rJl;re Thoml.s plaled on the ;nn;nll \d).ty Lul.ttb.1l lurn :'\10 h" ·tver. the SlrenunUI .aCUllll("\: are coming to In f:Ild. and Onllrio A's are Kttling dow:'! to sincere, hard ·ork for the drtaded lI'rlng exams

RUHISf. CHAIRMAN ' Pltricil ':-:oble, BlOokdlle Falm. Richmond Hill, Onu"o

M'IkGAUT Fuw/:"G

ONTARIO B rTA UNIVERSITY Of \X'rSTfRN ONTARIO

Chutered, O<.tober 29, 1934

Pledge Day, December 6, 1948

INITIATEO, Much 21, 19·19: Marion .Mundy, Kltcbener

Two outstandIng members of Ont.auo Bare hnct M,· KillO{': .and RUlh Moffat. jlnet 'llll'1S nominated (or Iht re· sponslble poSition of ub·Prc:fed of the Univeulty. Ruth Moffatt is in charge of the Student Forum which .olks for better undtrsundlllg amonoR the vallOus student organlZlllons.

The annual S.adle Hawlons Dance, sponsored by the Pin· hellenic Council, WIS held on March 10 It the UniversIty. The students attended in "hard·tlmes" Anne Ken· nedy WIS in chuge of the dance Ind WIS brgely responsible: lor it s success.

The omen·' swimming team pftsented a water plgunt ··Tales from the Vienna W oods," on Mu ch 23, l4, n, Among the girls l.aking pllt were Daphne Beverly Brough. J ane H ICks, Ruth Moffatt, Joan Duffield. lktty Boyle. and janet M cKillop.

The. chlpter celeb rated Pounders' Day this YUf ith the Ontallo A s .and t he Buffalo Alumnr Club. A dinner WIS held in H.amllton on March 28. The program was caplbly organized by Barb.all WIllett and jo·Anne .Beger. A sing·song contest was held bc:t 'ten the A's and D's "·,Ih the lIumnr Kting as judges.

The chlpter has btcn entertaining the men's frllernities te«ntly. One fraternity IS invited over afler uch tn«Iln,lt. The .and their play bfldge and hold. a slOgsong. ThtS(' social evenlllgs have been greltly enjoyed.

The Senior Fare"'·ell 15 held April 18. The ch,pter "·u very sorry to say good·bye to eili:hteen of the acti ve rnem hers.

RUS H UPTAIN: Daphne F ishe r , 319 St. George St I..on· don, Ontario. A "'SISTANT: Doris Woods, 1203 York St.. London, Ontario.

EllrFN N

BET A PROVINCE

PENN SYLVANIA BETA - B uC KNlLL UNIVI'R S ITY

Chartered, 18n

The first semeste r ended with a terrific blow IS finals descended upon the school. With many of t he s tu dtrlts havIIlg two o r three finals crammed into one day. Lewisburg beclme IS qU Iet as a chu rch yard. Final grades have recen tly bel."n posled, listing good news {or some and bid ne"'s for others.

Preceding finals the Buckn ell humor maguine, Th, Sf/lilli, wu issued. In It was a c.alendar WIth pictures of twelve co·eds representm& the different months. The pictures o( Mary EI Banta, A nn Cissell. Louise Fowle, and Betty H ill a ppeared in the ca lendar Gtnevive Fow le hIS betn chosen Who'} Who in Am,.,.ictln CoU,&tJ.

One week after tht begmnlng of the new semester the Ilumnr of Penns ylvania B gave a cooky·shme in Hunt Rec Room for Ihe activ" and pledges. White sheets wtte laId the full length of the floor "'Ith a center decoration of tvtr grtcns spe lling ou t P i Seta Ph i. A ddlclous frull salad, arrow cookies, Ind coff« ""ere served. Th e enlertainment con sisted of announctmen ts and the singing of Pi Phi sonKS. " Rdilion in Life Week" hu recently inspired many Bu cknelli lns. The eek WIS cro ·ded with interest ins Ipc:tchts bull seuions, and ccnferc:nces. Chsses .'ert shortened in "rde r to enable every student to hear the speakers. Dr. Finley Keech, plstor of the First BINist Church of Fall River, ConnectICut, condu("ttd a bull session in the Pi Phi sui te on Ihe problems of

The actives have held several "cozits" with the pledges K 6 entertlined the ehapt c:r at II "(f)zy" htld In Hunt He.. Room. Rtfr('Jhme nt s and singing lasted untIl the hours of t he morning.

The Bucknell Women's Athletic Association reantly com· peted ith severl l schools at Pennsylvania Su te (ollegt It • "play day." Out of five events, th e Bu ckne ll girls received four first hono rs Ind one s«ond honor. Caro l Van Alen, Doris Wdlen klmp, and M arilnne Coh'ille participlted in this event.

At pr('Jent the chapter is cnnuntuting on the !II '" .E Simi: contesl in "'hich Pennsylvanta B has entNed I too, the

mt'mbc:n of "'hieh afe Carol)·n Knies. Jacquelme Thump\(," , and janet \X'ooJs.

Rl'SIf UPTAIN Iliubeth Mather, 312 \V. uncuter A\·e,. Pa.

[LlZII8ETlI K()( 1/

PENN S YLVAN I A GAMMA- DICK I NSON COLLEGE

Ch.lrtertd, 1903

For the Plst month, I' has been busy worling (In )e\,'c:ul prolC'llS 11 the Ictlves and pledges have been gathermg severa l tImes. "'«k for song pucllce in order to make a showino\ in t he song fest to be held during Panhdlenrc Weekend Ifl Apnl.

On February 19, a rummage sale was held to raise morK'y for the chapte r 's adorted war orphan. In addition t o btlflg (julte successful finlncially. the girls agreed th at it IIUt them some valuable: eXp<'nente.

Religion in Life Week, February n t o 20. ""IS sponsored by tht college 10 htlp studenlS attllfl a practical. worklble leliglon and phIlosophy of lIfe. The Re'·erend Bert Helm "IS the prlnclp.al src:aktr for tilt ,I."ntlre program and !tru(k tht keynote hen he offered hIS "Fotmub lor LivlflJi::" Thefe "ere datly chlpel prClgrams Ind ntghtly d,SCUSSIon sroup on sptClfic topics of religion in ll(e.

The annual Settlemtnt School dance w.as held on M uch 26 at the '" e This yC'ar it "'IS a "Mtlody Masqutrltt,'· "'ith the guests dre\Sed IS song IIIlt5.

Lois jane Barnard was c:Jecttd queen of the Midwinter Ball and Mary Ellen Dykstra was in t he court. Aho, five Pennsylvania r·s were chosen 15 Campus Beauties for [he Mh,o(oJm, th e collese yurbno k Ruth Bair lind Ikrnice Somers ""ere tapped by WIlec:J and Chain, senior women's honoury fraternIty.

The acti\·es were r.roud of Ihe srlendid It(ord lchieved by the rledges on t leir pledgt euminaiion All $t\enl«n of the girh had a final .average of 99 percent.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Mary Ellen Fox, ]'22 Dale Drive. Silver Spring, Maryland.

LOI S JANE BARNARD

OHIO ALPHA - OHIO UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1889

Pledge Day. February 17, 1949

Il'!I!UTE!>. Fcbru ny 18, 1949: Ann Boyd, Tacoma , Wash,. Pa,tr,lC la Dineen, Suzanne Mille r. Columbus; PatriCia Fans , Minim Hudson, Suza nne Laltln, Tol('do. Marilyn Fox, Nancy Smith, Akron; Ann H ammerle. Patricia Locke H amil· ton; Joan H errold, LanCilslet ; Gloria Kyle, Ga ry, Ind .; Debonh. Linn, ,Clevda llJ ; Mary Schmidt. Cincinnati; Beverly Smith, Midd let own; Marjorie Young, MI. Sterling; J o" n V ance, Athens.

On J anuny 20 Iht: actives entertaineJ t he pledge clus with a party and Ih e Pi Beta Phi H ouse became a haunted house. T he Jledges were l ed through t he basement which darkene and deeo rated 10 represent a fun house. Up shlrS refreshments were served md Joan Erdmann conducted games for th e entire group. The evening's were en joyed by eVCfyone.

The day fo ll owing Initiation, a banquet was held at t he Athens Country Club in honor of the initiates who sur· prised the chapter wil h an origin31 song about Pi Beta Phi. Congratu lations were e.xtended to Anne Rout song for arranging such an el(cellent banquet.

Ohio r of <II d 8 sponsored an ", II ·campus" dan ce on February 26 with music by Sonny Dunham and his orchestra. The proceeds into a fund for Oh io University's J'oposed Student Union Building. This build ing, estima te to cost $2,000,000, wilt house th e recreational facilities so badly needed due to Ohio University's increased enrollment.

On February 27, Ohio A invited the A Z ""s ove r for cof· fee and bridge, At this time, Cathy Drown presented them with the trophy which h ad been in the possession of Pi Beta Phi during the preceding semester due to a 0·0 score in the annual JT B <l>·A d Cancer Fund football game hdd last October.

Anne Rout50ng was chairman of this year's Prep Follies, an annual productIon under the srnsorshlP of Y.W .CA. and presented by the pledp:es of al the women's fnterni t ;es on campus. j ane Ham ilton. j oan Vance, and Marjorie Young took part in one of the main features.

The chapter is maki og plans for its spring formal dinnerdance to be held Ma y 22 at the Athens Country Club. The th eme will be "Thf Bill e Room."

Ohio A has adopted it Grak War Refug ee through the "Save th e Children Federation" and one active member wr ites t o h er each mon th Mary Longenecker placed second in the State Oratory Con· test held at Baldwin Walla ce College on February 18

The active members were surprised by the new initiates o n M arch 10 when they converted the Pi Beta Ph i House into a ci rcus, They cleverly decorated the first Aoor to rep· resent side shows lOd circus games were played by every' one. The ref reshmen t s were peanuts and cotton candy.

PLE[)(;ED: Sanh Fi sher, Athens.

RUS H CAPTAIN: Elaine Kell er, 2028 CO\'entry Rd., Co· lumbus, Ohio.

DIANA GAl.BREATH

OHIO B ETA-O HIO STATE UNIVERS ITY Chartered. 1894

I NITIATEO, January 28. 1949: Mar jorie Ann Fields, Can· Ion; Gretchen Gebhart, D ayton; Sarah Ellen Harlor , JoAnne Edwards, Barbin Jean Rook. Columbus; Phyllis Nadine Schneider, Gahanna.

The Campus Chest cam..,llaign d om inated activities at Ohio Shte during the Winter Ohio B made th e opening contribution among sorori t Ies with a 100 % pledge from its membership. In Jdditior'l. both activ6 and pled,ltes assisted in the campaign as solicitoiS.

St. Valentine's Day f ound the pl edges entertaining their Big Sisters at dinner at the chapter house, Each Big Sister was presented with a Pi Fh i bracelet.

February 24 , the Stlldent Senate elected Nancy Ann Kri eg executive secretary of the Nnional Student Association Committee. In the Much 2 Womm's Self Government elections, Janet Monahan wu elected junior town representative to the W.S.G.A. Board, J oan Lee M urar was elected to membership on the Arts College Council. Diane Gonser and Sue Rector were appointed n sophomo re secretaries in the W.S.G.A. Office. while Dianr Gonser, Sue Rector, Barbara Guy, jo Nida. and McCurdy ""cre in itiated into It ,\ .1, The Pi Phi House beca.me the " H ouse of Queens" when. in one week. Gretchen Gebhart. '9\' as chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Ginny Brush was Mak io Queen, and Sally Morris, Pledge Prom Princess. "Greek Week" was held from February 26 to "-brch Included in its activities were discuss ions on the problems con-

fronting fraterni ti es and a dinner at which Dr. Roy A. Burkhart of the Fltst Communi ty Church of Cowas gu est speaker, and a dance for all members of fratermtlcs and sororities. Not a "back patting" time of yea,r "Greek Week" placed main emphui s on construc. tlve cnllclsm, P LEDGED: Barbara Beer, Ashland.

R US H CAPT IN · Barbara Forrester 2044 Iuka Ave., Columbus, Ohio. , NANCY ANN KRIEG

OHIO D E LTA- OHIO WE S LEYA N UNIVERSITY

Charlered, 192)

Pl edge Day, October 19, 1948

I NITIATED , March .5 , 1949: Betsy Baldwin, Yellow Spri ngs: j oyce Barlow, Pa,.; j oan. Bolin.set, Shelbvville, II !.; M!l.ttha Carter., Cmcmnatl:. Manlyn Coleman , Marysville; Eil ee n Duckwltz. Parma Heights: Carol Eckhardt, Day· ton; Barbara H o- H o- Kus , N. J .: Elizabet h Lyon, R avenna: Barbara NI ckles, Navarre: Patricia Rhodes. Niagara FaJls, N.Y.; Sylvia Schwei ker. Wo[cest er , Pa.; Nancy Smith, Athens; Wdma Lee Steele. Ha milton; Alice j ane Weber Scarsdale, N.Y.: Maria J o Wiard. Keswick, Va.; Prudence Yochern. Tiffin.

The traditional cooky-shine followed the initiation. Ohio \'Q'esleyan's battl ing Bishop basketball team won the Oh io Conference championship. jud Milhon. center, led the conference in the number of points scored per game.

Tw o national women's fra t erni ties have come on the Ohio Wesleyan campus: A d IT and Z T A, This increases the number of women's frat erni t ies to t welve.

Plans are unde r way for building a new house for Ohio 6. The chapte r hopes it will be finished by September, 1949. Chapter mermaids w on the intersorority swimm ing cup Jo;- ce Bohyer won first/lace in the Women's State OlltOry Con test and was electe to.o.:t P, speech honorary. Mary Nouse became a member of K .0. n, education honorary. Pa· tricia Dynes and Mary Agle were initiated into 4> B K. RUSH CAPTAIN: Dori s Bak er, 502 Ridge Road. Troy, Oh io.

RUTH FANGMAN

OHIO Ep S IL ON-UN IVE R SITY OF TOLEDO

Chartered, April 28, 1945

Pl edge Day, March 19, 1949

With exa m ina t ions over, Ohio E began looking forward to spring rushing. An open house in th e so rority apartments on February 13 officially opened the season. A Gay Nineties party was given on Februa ry 26, followed by a Heaven and H el l party, Marc h 6.

T en active members o f Peppers, women's honorary society, and more than 200 celebrated the organizati o n's silver anniversary at an open house in the home of Dean Kathryn Schwab. Nancy Bu tler assisted in plannin,lt the affair.

Agnes Kai ser is one of th e newly appointed society editors for the Campus Colltt,ian. She has held positions of re, porte r summer society edito r and news ed itor.

For the second time th is year the members o f Ohio E were hon ore d by havi ng Donna Crocker selected as X B X sweetheart, The announcement was made after t he tradi· tional seren ade.

loyalty Da y was cdeb rated with the at a party held in the Student Union, A skit portraying th e life of Carrie Chapman Catt was presented.

The JuniOr P rom, '9\'hic h promises to be a big attract ion this sprmg. is being planned by l-.hriann e Chambers, one of the co·chairmen, The dance will be hdd April 3 at th e Nava l Armory.

The chapter greatly enjoyed the visi t of Mrs, Carl W. Gustkey, Beta Province Pres ident, M).rch 15, 16 and 17.

PlrDGED, M;l.tch to, 1949: Carolyn Bittick. N,.ncy Bell. Suzanne Brown, Nancy Conklin. M ary Fran ces Dolan. Dorothy Fash. Mary Jo Feak, Renee Gl ennon. Frances H arris, Jean Held, Marcia Luther. Bu'elah J ean Markhus, Anne Seufert, Nancy Sloan. Bamby Snyder, Constance T aw rese y, Virginia Volker, Patricia Valois, Sally Watson , Suzanne Weaver.

RUSH CAPTAIN: j oanne Wenner , coilege address. }029 West Ban croft St., Toledo 6, Ohio, home add ress. 2749 Monroe St.. Toledo, Ohio.

MAlty SPIEKEIt

*OH IO ZETA- MIAM I UNIVERSI1Y

Chartercl, May II, 1945 P ledge Day, Febru ary 14. 1949

INI TIATED, March 6, 1949: j oyce Hamilton Barberton. The spring semester of 1949 was the scene of many new

.nd Iht' rc' '1 r <.C'Ve-f.1 'f,. (", Pi l\eu Pt, "",f the' M,.m, lamp l.

RC'VlvC'd for the- first tlmt' since- bt'fore- the- u s tht o l K carnIval ""Ih sldesho s. gimes md ftminint huktr\ providC'd by sorollty booths. "O ... nk a P, Ph, "' sptlltd tht chIlly fate of Intral OhIO Zetu hoK perch on a s lng susptndC'd over a tank of attr "'u s ddenly d,srupted by any expert thro.... at I urllct ntar by.

Members of Pi Beta Phi Ind Kappa K appa Gamma pllnnC'd Ind enjO)ed a Mud. (j,U dance. Cololful decoratio ns and mnks IS favors CUIIC""d out the theme-.

The S FC passt'd a rrcomlll("ndauon that tach studt'nt be auused " .00 Pfr stme5tt'r fo r Iht' future Student Union. A btnt'fit conCt'lt as l,ven by thlee local bands and, th e Ohio State Jazz forum, the PIOCtC""dS of whIch wtnt Into the Student Un,on fund. A nother contribution wu mldt pouible by the PI Ikta Phi tuck _mcC"!. All women', fra· lernltlcs entered umteSlants In dlffelent e"ents such as Ihe bicyclt relay. itlP frog ract. Ind climbing through high hurdles }ud&ts of the m«1 tle vlUlty Slars Ind coac hts. Tht CInClnnltl Symrhony Orchestra lnd t he th ree Unto vtulty choils combined m a pedormance for one o f tht artist serits R,$t' StevtnS, mezzo·wpuno, gave a pe rfect finish t o the Itlwn's program,. Caro lyn Edwards, vIce presldmt of Y .W.C. A represented tht campu.s at the Y .W.C. A nlllOnai conven t ion In San francisco. New trnsurer of W omen's Lcaltue is Carolyn freed. House chlirmen tlected for t 'o ·omen ·s dorffiltoflC'S for ntxt year wele MarJorit Wagn er and M ary Lou H enry. In llllttd Into A K 0. nltlonai loclOlogy honOllty, "'tit Ellen Dennison Ind Annt C lark

The chapter r«tived tht natIonal certificate of high schol· arship for 1947 Ind 19'-8.

PLEDGED : Februlry 14, 1949. Ann Y M cD aniel. Mit., Lou Thrasher. Sindusky_: Eleanor Let Plltlt, Troy.

PLEDGED : March ,. 19'-9: Delpha Dutton. Lake ood. R US H CAPTAIN : Florenct Gtlsler. 42) K mwood A ve., Dayto n

ANNB CLARK

\'X'rST VIR ()I. 'I.", ALPHA \ '(/P,T VIRGINIA U1'." IVERS ITI· (h.rtered. 1918 Pledgt 01), February 2'" 1949

Two ne bUlld'"IJ. estimated to cosl $ 2,'00,000, aft btlng consllu<ud on the campus. Ont of IhNe wlIl be the bIOlogy bUIldIng. hile the o lher 111 pronde c1aurooms for such sub/«u IS Enghh , business, eduntlon, Frtnch Sranish .nd German On januarJ, 8. Wesl V,rginia A etlt-buted Chapttr Loyalty Day by hoi Ing I cook.,..shlne al Iht chapte r house. T o alumna:: from the M orAln lo n A lumna:: Club spokt on th t slltn lficanct of Ihe OCClsion. Ind Eleanor Cuso n of tht at-tlve charter lave a britf Illk Fr terni lY songs w_ert Ilrmnt ftl t clvser to the rtal me.mng

Feb ruary 6·12 u designattd IS "Lift W eek" on tbe campus of West Vugini. Univtrsity. It u so named by taktn,i tht filSt lttler f rom each ",'o rd o f tht phrase. " L,v lnl in fa.t h emphasis." This is Iht thi rd year th at such I program hIS been offered. D ur lOg_ t his wetk, leadt lS Irom the Cl t hollC, PI OttSlant and j twlsh fllths leclurtd and leld disc ssions on various aspects of rtligion. "Lift Wetk" hili betn w successfu l thn II IS now a rtguiar part of Ihe Univtrsl ty calendar. Two nilional fu tC'rnlties. A .l Ind A r p. h.ve rectntly established chapll'u al West Virgmil Uni,·ersity. Llite in febl I)'. tl,t :>tuJlr,ts \ukd .ga.mst I new conSlllution hich had betn dra n up by the Stude", Council. februltJ n·16. WC11 Virgini. A htld Courlesy O n February 2 1, official spring rushing started.

Marthl Elell 1lI III a ROTC sponsor Ind Sharon Scholl Ind Mlfy Lou Hart tre imtlaled ,nlO Lt Circle Franca II. F,e-nch honorary.

PLI:OGEO: Eleano r Eskef. Clarksburg; R ulh Kennedy. Charleston. MAll Y LO ll HAJI T

GAMMA PROVINC E

MARYLAND ALPHA- GOUCHER COLLEGE

Chlrtered, 18 97

Second term is I l imt o f dections at Goucher Co ll egl' and the Maryland A are proud of ne,,' ly cted OffiCtfS such as: Barbarl W tstmln, pres ident of the Studtnl s' Orglnizat ion: Bu bln McC lave prl'sldmt of th t AthletIC Associa tion: A nn Shannon. vice presiden t of tht Athletic Assoc iation; J Oin CIOUSl'r. Ch.irmln o f juni or Sisters: and Nancy MacN"aushloo and Ca ro l Arndt , presidents of tht ir resptCti e dormltor iC'S Tht n.mts of a numbtr of other Pi Phis now Ippear on the vOling slates for clus offices. In Iddition t o t hC'Se bi,g ell'ct ions on ca mp us. Gouch l'r /tills h e also elected their rcpreKntativC'S t o Ma y Court. Connie Fields WIll Maryland A on the court

The entire ch,pter is inte rtsted in doing SOmt k in d of socill work. and as I result arrlngemC'flts have bttn made it h the Baltimort Hornl' fo r tht In cu r.blts for t o M a:ry· land A' s • "Wtl'k to offer thtir services.

Maryland A has hid a socially busy term The Blltimore alumnte were hosteutt It a ddicious buffrl supper followed by bridgt. Sh o rtl.,. Ifter this tht pltdges gavl' a dessl'rt· bm!ge party f or the Ictives. The rooms Weft appropriattly decor.ted ith crept paptr. and colorful hearts, clubs. sp.de5. and diamonds Idorned tht alls. The p1edlt es all I'n joyed the Plnhellenic tea Rivl'n fo r them It the close of th t second tum. Dur ing third term Maryland A ·ill hold a Pi Phi night twice a month to whi c h • spelkl'r (Pi Phi alumnllC who h i ve hid intertstinR will be invi ted. Apr il 8 it the d te of the Panhtlltnic dan cl'. Ind Ihis year t ac h of th e five 10roritiC'S on campus will sirl t o Ihe fo r th t t it le of Quem of the (lance. Jill M ock is the chaptu nominee Also KhC'dultd for th Ird term Irl' the annUl i Fou nder 's D., banqurl, a Pi Ph i picnic. Ind a houlit' Pllty It O ce.n City. Ntw sometIme in Jun e.

PlIlDGED : Dorolh y Ren n Adlmslo n.

R USH CAPTAIN : Nlncy Kuhnt , } I Th ornbu r y Road. Scan· dale, N.Y.

C HARLENE jOHN 'iO N

MARYLAND BETA - UNIVER SITY Of MARYLAND

Chlrtered. 194 ' Pledge Oa)'. February 16. 19-t9

{!'CITlAT£D. February n Barbara Belden. Siher Spring; P.tricil 8 rlnner. Const lnce Cook. Cum·

berland: C.rmehu CUllan, Lelltia E.rll. Washingt on. D .C.. Nanc,Y Heacock , Rockvi ll e: Ann H o ward. Frostburg ; Shdley Sc haffer, Havlna. C uba: Margar et Walker. Collell:t Park. Tht Initi.tion banquet was held a t Lord Cl lvtrt H otel. Maryland B WIS honored by the presence of Mrs Ludlow King. the province president and Mrs B Hllriso n Lingo tht provInce vict'prC'5ident. Two I wards we re presented t th t blnquet tht Ethd J onltmet l A ard wh ich Marg:Het W.lker rtceivtxl , at1'd the DC'St Pledge A ard ·hich WIS plnC'nled to Lrl it ia Earll.

Thl're as a spC'C'ill of tht senior ()Iedges and the ir mothers .t a mid n llth t "tacky" p.rty .nd In ope n house- 15 ,_ivtn in the ir ho nor on Mal ch 11.

The ch.p ter enloyed I visit from Mrs Lloyd Siphtrd ho 1lI on campus for the "P.n Hd Workshop ." Tht p urpose of the ·Pln·Hd W orkshop" is to bring t olteth er repreliCflt.l ivt'S from nltio nal sorority chapters in the state of Maryland Ind sUlToundi ng HUS for a discuss ion o f so ro rity iUUC1i. A nltion.l offictr of n ch sorority represtnled was prescn t a nd. al so. Mrs Rumussm NatI o nal Rtp rt· unutlve of Panhellen ic Co n ci l to thl' U. N

On Ftbnllry 21 the chapltr met with tht alumnr to form the long pl.nned ho se co rporat ion. Th IS ill enabll' Maryland B t o make plans fo r buying or renting a house in tht nClr future.

DUling Rel igious Emphas is Wetk Maryland B entertained Mrs. W ure n Hutlngs. the mother of a Pi Ph i Ilumna Ind I n eminent religious speaker, at dinner.

janet Spencer wu appoi nted As sistant Organizations Edit o r o f the Ttr'llpi" Mary j.rrell Ind Lynne Rossman were on tht jun ior Prom Commi ttee. Pal Dlwson is A ss istan t Direc · tor o f "The M .kl do, " an operetta prestnted by the Uni · ver5 ' t y'l ('Ief Ind Key c1 b. j oan Clllk is houJt m a nalter for tht UnivtlSlty's n ext play p roduction. "Androc lu Ind tht Li on."

PLI!DG ED: Pal,icia Dawson, Ann "on Schwerdtntr. Balti · more: Anne Mdl on. 8 1")'.n Ohio: K ath e rint Wilkins Che vy Chut. R US H CAPTAIN : Lynne Rossmm. 226 Northway. Bl ltimorl'. Md.

DISTRICT OF C OLU MBIA ALPHA- GEORGE

WA S HINGTON UNIVERSITY

Charttrtd. 1889

Pledge o.y, Mlrch }. 1949

INlnATED , Februlry n. 19-49 G loril Bil)zl'l, no ling Grecn. Ky .: junne ClellY. Louise Da y, Anne Ellis, j oanne

H yde, Gladys James. Nancy Jennings. Mar iorie J ohnson, Edmonia Kearny, MarJone l yman, Palna M oore, Sara F. D. Pine, Nancy Sullivan. Marr Woodward, W:ashinglon.

I nitiation was held at II C: Burlington HOI el. After th e ce remony Ihe actlVf!S, IOrtiau5 and alumna: had a formal banquet al which Ihe new officers were insUlled and awards were Marjor ie J ohnson was named Outstanding initiat e and the Fr(Shman Honor Student was Joanne Hyde The scholarship pin, gl'o'cn to th e active who has made the most scholastic progress in the past scmester, went to Adeline Andrews Everyone felt that making an extra special occasion of Ihls most Important event hdptd to draw the chapler closer togeth er February ru shmg was inform.tl this year. Coke dales and lunches in the rooms substituted for theme parties genera II , given during rushing.

The first social even t o f Ihe spring term was a Sunday afternoon exchange party with 1: X Put ernity. The Inter· Fraternity Prom, The Panhdlenic Prom and various functions given by the different fraternities were also on th e calendar. Pi Beta P hi's part icipatw. in the Panhellenic Sing, the Modern Dan ce Concer t and Student Council Election campaigns,

Several D. C. Alp-'las were initiated into honorary (rateroities: Sara Ford 0, Pine, TI 6 collegiate journalism fraternity Marilyn Carter, tf> n E, foreign service fraternity; janet \X'ildman. A A 6 •. h.onorary. janet Wildman and H elen j oy were mYlted 10 )010 Tassels, an honor given to ou tstandi ng sophomore women.

PL EDGED: Betty Didlake, Agnes Dunn, Kalh erin Rowe.

R US H CHAIRMAN: Maril yn Brownfield Andrews, }64:5 Van Ness Street, Washinglon, D.C.

DoROTHY ANNE WELD

VIRG INI A ALPHA - RA NOOLPH-MACON W OMAN'S COLLEGE

Chartered, September 28, 1913

Pledge Day, September 26, 1948

I NITIATED, March 6, 1949: Colene Beauchamp, Little Rock, Ark.: Marj o rie Beck. Middlet own, OhiO; Mar)' Craig, New Orleans, La.; Margaret Ann Crosby, 0.:1 RI O. Julia Ed",:ar1s 1 Betty Fr ances Funs , Nashville, 'renn.; VuglnLa Fogal, Phoenll(, Am.; Ann Rocky River, OhIO; Nell f-:iamlin, DanvlI,le; Comella H owell, Alexandria, La.; Pamcia Kun% , Spflnafidd. 111 .: Gene Lipscomb, Plandome, N.Y.; Mmlyn Ro.a noke, Nancy McCoy, Louisville, Ky .; Sara McMi chael, Wmston· Salem. N.C.; Evdyn Ogl esby , San. Angelo, Tex,; Barbara Pinkert on , B altimore, Md ,: Georgia Ralslon, Mapl ewood, N.J.; Mary T erry. Clayton, Mo..

A cooky·shine and informal party were held after Inltra· lion and th e initiates provided entertainment by sing ing songs which they themsdves had writt en about Pi Beta Phi These songs met with such success that some are to be used in rushing next fall.

The formal Initiati on Banquet was given at the Virginian H o te l on March 8. A cup was awarded to th e model Pledge, Marjorie Beck, and Ihe pledge scbolarship a u presen te d jointly to Gene Lipscomb , Sara McMIchael, and Mary Craig_ Th e ne ly initIated members then presented a delightful skit, Sara J o Saxelby, Peggy Cunningham. joan Sttauff, Sara French, and Evel)'n Oglesby, ""ere ele<:led to the May Court of 1949.

On March :5, H ans Kin d ler directed NatIOnal Symphony 'for the c1c\'enth consecutive year on the Fine Arts Series of Randolph·Macon. Th e dance Group of Randolph-MlCon .Pff:sented Lts annual recital on March 12. Those actIve Ln Ihls group arc Ruth Adams , Kat y Gallagher, Ann Keller, Ginny Rlcha.rdson Joan Strauff, and E\e!yn Oglesby. An mterestmg dan'ce satire on Erasmus' PRAISE OF FOllY ",'as the concert piece of the r«ital.

During intermiSSIOn of. the Freshman glyen for the entire college on Aperl 9, the newly 100tiated membcn of Pi Beta Ph i were hostesses at an open houJe.

REPLEJX;tD, 24 February 19-19: Pat Kunz, Marilyn Moore.

R USH CAPTAIN: Betty j o Hanna, R,M.W.e., Lynchburg, Va. VIRGINtA LEE RICHARDSON

VIRG I NIA GAl-fMA -COLLEGE OF WILUAM AND MARY

Chartered, 192' Pledge Day, February 17, 19.j9

INITIA TED, March. 3. 1949: Carolyn Anderson. Church; Camille Gumes. AnnapoiLs, Md .: man, Radbu 'rn, N.J.; Carolyn Lay, PIttsburgh, Pa.; Fa H ed· Anne

Mereness, Charlottesville; Marth a Paisley, Alexandria; Bar bara Smith, \'Qa shi ngt on, D.C.: Barb:ua Wells, Arl,nlEton: Mary Hunter jones, MartlOsvill t: Jeannette Keimlmg. Martha Hog sh ire, Norfolk; Carroll Walker, Shirley Green. Ri chmond.

At the February Pi Phi NiJ!:hl, th t impressive ceremony. " My Seven GLfts to Pi Ph i, wu presented. It was the first time the chapter had had the ceremony this year and it proved an inspirali on to both members and pledges.

On Febru ary 24, a kitchen shower was held for the house at whIch time many n«<led useful articles were presented for use in the house kitchen, Following the shower, a skit was given by tht after which the pledges spent the night at the hou5C w Lth the actives.

An open house was given lor the on February 27. Formal invitat ions ere sent to al the men's (rat ern it e) and dormitoriC'!. Fruit punch, sandwiches, and cookies were served, and the party was a great success.

The fOlmal inIti ation banquet was held at the \X'illiam sburg Lodge on March 4.

Virginia r gave a tea for Mi ss Bcvridge, the housemother, on M arch 6, Th e Pan hellenic Council at William and Mary has begun a new project, Ihi s being a Pan hellenic \'Qor kshop to foster better relations between the sorori t ies and the faculty. The chairman of the W orksho p is Marilyn Allenbaugh, Audrey Allein, former chapler president. brought th e idea to William and Mary ftom Convention. We are looking forward with great anticipation to the success of th e project.

PLEDGHD; Marcia M cC lelland, Arlington; j ohnette B raun, Pittsburgh, Pa.

R US H CAPTAIN: Susan Wiprud, 101 Beverly Rd.; Manor Club, Rockvi ll e, Md.

NANCY LJ:I CH HALL

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CARO LI NA

Ch1!tered, 1923

Pledge Day, February I, 1919

INITIATED Febru ary 26, 1949: Anne Chandler. Macon. Ga.; Julia 'Comp ton, Fori Bragg ; lucile Conly, Wilmington: Gene Denbo, Durham; Norma Jean Dew, St. Petersburg, Fla .; Le"" is, Orlando, El izabeth Lee Lokey, Ra elgh; Barbara Lo e, Port Wa shington, N.Y.; Millicent Merker , Westfield, N. / .; Judy Nunnally, Roanoke, Va.; Marie Nussbaum, Louisvi Ie, Ky.; J ea n S loan 01lr. lottt: Patricia Sullivan, Chape l H ill; Ruth Whalen, Lenoir \'V'illiams, F aison; Harri el W,llramson, M emphiS, T enn. A banquet was given for the initiates on March 2. Pat Sullivan received the Model Pl edge award and j ea n Sloan was awarded the scholarship r ing for the h ighest pledge grades. P receding initiation, Pl edge Night as held F ebru· ary 24, each pledge coming as the name of a perfume and presenting a skit or song.

North Carolina A is pleased and excited oyer the recent purchase of its house. Construction work is underway hich will add a housemother's r oom and bath and a new threegirl room and bath, The only sorority on campus to own a house, chapter enthusiasm for fixin,!: it up is high.

A two-day coed Student Governmen t Forum was held February The idea originated In Coc.d. Senate. from eleven colleges and unLversltles were present, and questions of campus government, studen t or· ganizations and other problems were dIscussed. Dr. \'V'ood, former president of Stephens and guest speaker. addressed the group_ K atherine Royall and Sally Woodhull con· ducted two of the SIX workshop sroups. K ;therine led the orientation and officer discussion while Sally led the extracurricular activities discussion.

The North Carolina Athletic Federation of met F ebruary 18-19 at the UniverSity, As the UmveUlty ""IS selected to be president thiS )ear, Ran dy H ud· son as of the Women's Athletic ASsocLatlon. made and prcsided at the conference.

Along political lines. Mar ie Nussbaum ",'as elected secre· tary of Coed Senate while Charleen Greer has been seleqed as a member of the Orientation Board, the board whICh plans and conducts orientation ""eek in th e fal l.

The social calendar has been full this quarter. The chapter entertained the A TO's, • I"s, and <I> tr. a 's at circus parties. At each party the house was d«orated to the hilt, a circus skit lVU presented and suppe r served. The 1: X's and B 9 n's gave supper parties for the- chapter. On January 17 North Carolina A had a scholarship steak· ham6urger-mush supper. The t op third, in grades, of the chapter and th eir dates ate steak and so on down to mush. The first such party, it proved a hilanous succC$s.

PLEDGED: Hel en Hilt on, Raleigh.

R USH CAPTAIN: Muie Nussbaum, 729 South Western Park · w ay, Louisville, Ky.

CHARMIAN GRJFFIN

NORTH CAROLINA BETA Dn":E UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1933

Plc-dge Day O,tohtr 3, l'HR

I MnAT£O. Much 12. I!H9: Xancy Glass, l'orma B;uDurham; Carol Draughon. Ch.)ton, Mo.: Kaney Faulty, RaleIgh; Marte H'II:B,m, Rome, Ga.: Rosamund Law, Charknon, W,Va.: MimI Lcffif!'r. MIami, Fla ; Patricia lesler, 51. Pett'uburg. Fla.; Ann Lundberg, Birmingham, Mich.; Mary Marsh, S""arthm<lrc, Pa.; Perkins, Winston-Salem; Pat Ro,t', Allenton, Pa.; Man!)'" StOkM t Canton, ,N.Y.;, [mdy Sullivan, AodelSon, S.c.; Ann aylor. Maitland, \\;',Va

In ui.tlon, on March 12, was beautiful and impressive. It was follo ed by an informal cooky·shinC'. On Sunday March n, the entlte (h.ptcr atttnded the Duke Lhapd .servlCC's and then _ to Valley Country Club for inItIatiOn banquel, The banquet "'as hIghlighled by original songs "hich the new initiates had Wfluen just for the occasion, by the, glYlng of variOus toaSl5, by opening, 81flS ,gIven to each Inlilate by her BIg SiSler and SIlly gIfts by chapter a5 a whole. Many alumnll' 10 welcome the imtlates, The bilnquet was closed by the loving cup ceremony

The pledges who were not Initiated are contribuling greiltly 10 the chapler by making PI Iku Phi bookle1s and by collecting old and ne songs to bt bound for usc: In ntxt year The rhapler phol'\.!Iraph album also_ being assembled for use next yur, ThiS is to he an Informal album composed of enlarged of uch membtr.

Another new idea is used It informal meetings. During roll call each girl must answer With the name of a P i Beta Phi chapter, no name mlY be repeated. This is

.MICHIGAN

helping e\er)'one to keep the Chafter Roll fresh in mind.

The char1o:'r " I( • itl '!S;t Mn 5ipherd, the Nllional DirC(tur of Rushing and Pledlte fralOlOg

All I'\orth Carolina B's had fun at the A T P. house.warmlng ",n a \ery infurmal and ga)' dr.lir gl\eo to celebute the 01 thtlf fooms, The chapter plans to hold St\eul open houses thIS spung for the 0, !: A E, and!: X. Founders' Day "as ,debrated with the North Carolina A's at Chapel Hill. Busy Bl'ft(

SOt

11 H CAROLINA A LPHA UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROUr\A Chartered, 1931

J he 6. j, ..1-11 U .p P()wder 80".-] Game "as played in Februaq" l ong houn of hard practice were put in before: Coach J oe Patrone pronounced the learn ready for the bIg football classic. The nervous but well-traine:d South Carolina A's ran up a 7·0 score, making the (ourlh straight ""to to the fouf years tht' game hllS bten phyed. Gnd·iron heromes are Frances LaBorde, (arol)n Alnrn, and Delores Meyers, who really rlayed ROod football The entire: campus looks for""ard 10 thIS game and enJoys It as much as the gloups. About '600 .... as uiRd and presented to Iht' Carol,na Ofr,han Home.

Tt'an HIli t't'('I,..-! f"tiirnr nf tilt' <ht.-!,.rot T6r GlZmr((Uk, Jean ""as also decud 10 mt'mbeuhip 10 A K r, women's leadership organi:zalion

The local AlumnOl: Club has bten' most cooperati"e, SivlOg tht' chapter much· needed advl(e and aSSIstance Jur· 109 rush wC"t'k and throughout the )'ear.

BARHAM MCS-.rAIr-:

DELTA PROVINCE

ALP H A- HI LLSDALE COLLEGE

Chartered, 1887

Pledge Day, March 12, 1949

After a busy wet'k of mad rushing, bids, preference parties, and pledging Mi chigan A took a momentary pause before: plunging inlo Initiati on arrangements. The Inillati on ceremony was followed by the customary banquet. Again Ihe chapler for a breath before launching into a Mother's Day program, a Mardi Gras program , the Spring Formal. and a ttJp to East Lansi ng for Founders' Day.

As bask-etball season came to a close with Ihe M,f.A ,A, bask-elba II c hampion ship tu c ked neatly into Hills · dale's pocket. the college prt'pared for track- and baseball. Meanwhile, Mi chigan A raced for the volleyball IItle.

Betty' Link IS not only :.I on Women's Council but president, as well. Margaret Winter is layout editor, and Palricia Lampman IS art editor for a nt''''' women 's handbook to be published by Women's Council.

Upon returning to co llege, Ihis semester the chapter was delighted to Nadllle Smith, a transfer student from Kansn B. Nadine IS a seOlor, Also upon returning, the members were happy t o learn that Dickerson Gymnasium, Ihe first woman's gym in Mi chigan had been converted inlo a tempoury Union, It is ideal for dancing and is a wonderful place 10 after a movie.

The members are Singing a song of pUlse to the alumnz for Michigan A cookies and assorted lelbes from the junior Alumna Club of Delroit, and some beautiful place mats with matching napkins from the Hillsdal e Alumnz,

MARILYN MARCH

M ICHIGAN BETA- UN I VERS ITY O F MI C HI GAN

CI,alh:n:u, 188S Day, February 2:), 1949

The Pi Phi H ouse at 836 Tappan finally settled back10 normal after a hurried up rushing period. Michigan B's are all so very pleased with the pledge class that It will probably bt' quite some time: before the arc through talk-lOg about how wonderful they are.

Rushing is now concentrated IIltO '''''0 wedo, instead of four, maklOg a much lighter and more_ agreeable schedule. Another impro\'ement of rushing hlch IS gOlOg into cffelt next year IS a counselhng program whereby a wrouty may have more conuet With a rushee if questrons or problem!i arise. It also ill give the a chance to find out more about a house In which she is parllClllarly interested.

M"h igan B parties thiS included whIch all rushet's wert' to three sets of rarties and final desserts. The teas went along \-ery smoothly

until the last when one of the fraternity pledges came dressed as a demure young lady wearing quite a convincing ou tfit of platform h«led pumps, corduroy hooded coa t and a blond wIg. "S he" was one of the most nervous rushees th at came through. On the second set of parties the chapter had the mIsfortune t o have an unequal distrrbutlOn of guests. One e"ening there were rushees with fifty rushing them- it is rdene 10 now as "t hat fiasco of the '49 rushing season." A great deal of the evening was spent playing games and singing colJcJl:e songJ, It was not the most orthodox method of rushlOg _ but It did keep the guests occupied. When it was over MIchIg an B's feared the "ery worst, yet It came oul very wt'll as the rush«s seem to have enjoyed the in· formality of party.

Last fall seems lIke such a very long time ago, but in the last ktter Ihe football learn and game w as not mentioned. The chapte r had an de\'en man louch football t eam, and usuaJiy practiced every afternoon fr om 5:00 'tIl 6:00. two coacheJ were vel)' patient and it hapr,n ed that one of them was on the varsity team. As a (("Su t th e glris gal some very helpful information concerning vaflous 10' tucate plays. The game was played against the Tri-DeJts one cold November afternoon and there were a good many spectators there who were mighty surprised when "Go lden Toe" Ellen Van Wagoner kid:ed over the end zone on the kick off. The day ended happily with the score of I}-O In favor of the Pi Phi Eleven.

After the semes ter vacation came j·Hop , the biggest even t of the year on Campus, headed by Joyce Atchison, Th e weekend consisted of winter sports actlvilies with contests in skiing, skating, and tobogganing. There were on Friday Ind Saturday nIghts with CharlIe Spivak and [Iiot Lawren ce providing th e music.

Reh earsals for junior Girls Play began with the new semester. It was an original play written, dire.cted. staged and :Iocted by th e Sirls of the Juntor ((ass. GinnIe Campbell, who was in of th e entIre production, had all the Michigan B's out for it doing anything from dance routines to making Indian cos tum es. The theme of the play wa s a tak e off on the world as II would be if completely domma ted by women and pertained partrcularly to thi§ (;J.mpus, At Panhellenic Recognillon ,Night MIChigan R as awarded tlllfd place for campus .Olvllles, Joyce AtchIson and Ellen Van \'Qa$oner dtstlngulshed Ihemseh·es,. and the house, by captullng thIrd place honors for the JUOlor and sopho· more classes" lespectlvely, Edeen Hlclre)' was tapped for ScIOli, a sentor honor w,iety for affiliated women.

PLEDGED : Pe,ltgy Blackford, Findlay, Ohio; Dottie Blom· qUist, Nancy ErICke, ChuJ Boomer, Barbara Riggs, Nancy Carter, Dt'trott; Barbara SI. JO§e'ph; Kathlt' Evans, III.: Abbey Funk , Niles: Barbara Gc:rholz, Flint; Ann hkewood, Ohio; Jo Gr:lI, Nanq-

list, Park R idge. Ill .; J anet Parker, Ev anst on, III. : Jane Sheaffer, Betty Ad ams. Pat Dar' Ginnie Shu, Grosse Po inte; Betty Snyder. Wilmette, II

ADELAIDE K LINGIlI!IL

MICH IGAN GAMMA - MECH IGAN STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, February 17, 19·B Pl edge Day , January 20, 1949

INITIATED , F ebruary 20, 1949; Schmidt. H dlsdale.

M ic h igan r's are U$crty look ing for'ward to nut fall when they will move mto the lovely Co lonial type h ouse which was purchased for them by the Lan sing.East l ansing J\lumnz The t'xci t cmc nt among th e .ctlves and a lu mn;e is indescribab le for everyone has worked long and hard toward th is goa l.

At the end of the formal rushing season, Winter Term, the Chapt er acquired seven teen and plans are no w being made for t hei r ini t ia t ion In Ma y, Th ere hav e bttn two active -p ll.'dgl.' slumbl.'r parties sincl.' pledging, and although the 81rls milS«l th e Ir beauty sletp. everyo ne had a great t iml.'

The annual Soro rity Sing was held in May with sixteen sororities puti cip ating. Each group sang a sorority song and ano ther p iece of their o"' n choice. The chapter c hose t he "' Pi Ph i D ream Song" hich was composed by M ickey M ac Mi ckm and D otis Woodwa rd, two of M ichi· ga n r . Parent s' D ay was d$O h eld during th is w eekend.

The first annual StUt Da y in the hist o ry of M ic h igan Pi Phi Chapters w as celtbnted h e re at East L ans in g, A pr il 2}, in hon or of Fou nd ers' Day. Th e othtr M ic h igan active chaptl.'u fr om th e Unive rsit y o f Mi ch iga n and Hill sda le Co ll l.'ge, along with a lumnr from all over thl.' state, attl.'n ded thl.' festiv itin. A l uncheon w as held in t he nl.'w Union build ing and tea was se rv ed in the chapter house aftl.'rwards

Elect ions were hdd a t the end of Wintl.'r T l.' rm with M ary Gnviu s n ow wieldIng the gave l. Sl.'nior F arwell in J une is looked forward to " ' llh t he Cup ce remony and the tradi t iona l WIll and ,. cryst a l ball ' skits prepared by the senio" and juniors.

Th e chapter w as wtl l rtprese nt ed in th e campus activitil.'s w i ntl.'t and spri ng lerms. DIane Young and Mary Gravius bl.'came members of T t , the S c il.'nce and A rts honorary , and Gluria Cromwc:il had one ur the lea d s in tin: Diony )i all Show, the annoal musical comedy wr it t en and p roduced by M S C. stud ent s. Pat Brumner had a part in th e chorus.

Lo rraine And e rson and her pa rtn er were w inners of t he All Coll ege D ou bl es T ourmment in badminton. and Bark S IO<'rkl.'l and Pat G ilp in wue electtd presidenl and ! rI.'aSurer, rl.'Sptctivdy of their dorms- Y ahly an d Landon H all s.

The Spinstl.'r S pin, prestnled in April by t he Spartan W o men's l eague••·u enjoyed by many Sta tns and the Mi ch iJ 10 r 's ert no n:cc-pt ion. W ith T ex Beneke's band and SIX Pi Phis w oric ing on committees, ",' h at d:ance wouldn't bI.' a SUCCl.'Ss? Another bill socia l event was th e M ar di Gras with a k ing and quten chosen by popu lar votl.' o f th e s tudl.'flts. Th is dance was spo n sored by members o f a ll the classes, an d M ichiga n r h ad many girls proving th eir 'w o rk .abili ty. "

The W ater Carnival. the final campus fun ct ion of the s ch oo l year, is to bI.' hdd June 2-4 With this yea r 's th l.'me portraying "' It 's A Great Oa]." Thirty·five campos groups will be participati ng in t hl.' Hoa t process ion down t he Rl.'d Cedar Rl vtr. CUI,'J are awarded fo r th e ou t stand ing Aoau and M ichigan r s are working £ast and furiously to try to ca pture anolher hono r for the nl.'W howe. P LfDGED: Htl l.'ne Bogden, Dearbo rn: Pat r icia Charman: Audrl.'Y La F rancl.', Roya l Olit: Clara G ord on. Birmingham; Stoerlcel Grosse Barba.ra Detro it; P a tu Cia. Bruenner, Grand RapIds i. Patty J o GIllard, Alpena: Ann Loomis, Fen ton; Mar ily n J\f ontgo mtry, Batt I.' Crl.'ek; Barbara Ott, A drian; MarIan B all. Washingt on, D .C.; Nancy Ha gen, P ark R id,lte. Ill.: M idge R ielle r West ern Springs, II I.: Gerry H ansen. T o ll.' do, Oh io: M arv Ellen M :uk , Scllenl.'Ct ady, N.Y.; Nancy M ill er, Cro lo n ,o n Hu dson, N Y R US H CA PTA IN : Nancy Huff, 16,49 P arkSldl.'. Delroi t , M ich • School Address: 21' Evergreen A ve., East Lan sing. Mi ch.

PATRIOA T1LDilN

] NDIANA ALPHA- FR ANK LI N COLLEGE

Chartered, 1888 Pl edge Day Fl.'bruary :n, 1949

I NIT IATED, Februaf)' 26, 1949: Patricia Rundl M arj orie Ikclc , Carol Groat. Nancy Gan t ""as announced the F ranklin ColieRI.' candidall.' for t he Nat ion31 Chl.'rry Bl ossom qUl.'I.'n contl.'S!. She was choSl.'n from soro nty (andida tes on th l.' campos and

as chosln )econ d in the college entries in the sl ate judging.

A coffl.'e hour was hdd January 20 for the p rl.'siden t's wife, thl.' Dean of Women, the chapte r facu llY adviso r, and representatives fr om the socia l organization s o n campus.

On February 12 th e campus Panhe ll enic commi tt ee sponSOrl.' d th e annua l turn abou t dance in Ihe Frank l in City Bu ilding Women ca ll ed at the fraternity houses for their dates and prl.'sl.'ntw corsagl.'s made fro m everyth ing fr om \'egetabks to paper money and pokl.'r ch ip s.

Palri cia Cookl.' and J oa nnl.' England erl.' chosen fo r Gold Quill, l oca l uppl.'rciass oml.'n s sc holas t ic honOrary organizali on.

Initia l ion was held at th e h omt o f Patricia Cooke. Luncheon was sl.'rv ed by the M Olher' s Clob at t he home of Mar joril.' Ragsda le foll o wing Ih l.' ceremony.

Indiana A w as in chargl.' of thl.' dance h eld on Stale D ay at Ih e India n apo li s Ath[etic Club, April

Helen Anderson lew is, province presidl.'nt visited the ch apt l.'r Februa r y 28 and Marc h 1. Mrs Lewis was enl ertained at luncheon by the uecutive board, dinnl.'r by the active chapter and dinner with thl.' a [omna:.

The pll.'dgrs hel d th eir annual dan ce in Ih e F rank l in Ci ly Bu i[ding Marc h 26. Social Chairma n fo r the pll.'dgl.'s is Patricia Whitesidl.'s

A n annual big event fo r th e cam pus w as Ihl.' B[ue Key, men's ho norary scholastic organizatIon, d ance which was held for thl.' campus on registrat ion d ay. Diane Bla ckburn was P i Bc1a Ph i representa t ive in the quel.'n'J co urt.

An a lhl l.'l ic h o liday was awarded afte r an I.'xcitin,R baskrtball g ame with Canterbury, Feb ruary 22. An a ll cam pu s dance was held in Ih l.' st uden t canteen th at night.

Represen latives o n the do rmitory H ouse Co on ci l are Martha Jan e Dun gan and Barbara Williams. M ary Ca th eri ne Brewer IS presi dent of H ouse Council.

The active chapte r mI.'l with th e alumna: fo r their annual birthdav obSl.'rvatlon J anuary 18.

Ph yllis Moo re P ratt was ch osen May Quel.'n and Ph ; lIis Pa idrick PlI'n e is thl.' Pr om Quel.'n.

PL EDGED: ' Bett y Lyons. Fr ankl in: Betty Robb, I ndianapolis; J uqueline Pearson, New Alban y.

RU SH CAPTAIN: Nancy Gant, 298 N M a in St., Frank [in. Ind.

ANNETTE H AVENS EDW ARDS

] NDIANA BETA- ]NDIANA UN IVERS ITY

C ha rtered, 189}

Pl edgl.' Day. Febru ary I ', 1949 spring semes tl.'f star ted ou t wilh a flourish fo r Ind iana B Febro ary 6 t o I} was dl.'voted to rus h weeit undl.'! a new systl.'m of preferenti a l bidd ing. Formal pll.'dging w as held February n for the twenty-I.'ig ht pledges, and was fo llo l.'d by a cooky ·shinl.' A new merit s ) stl.'m fo r p[l.'dge tra in inR , replaci ng the d emerit system w as inauguratl.'d.

The university opened a new housing unit fo r married students at the bt'glOn ing of thl.' Sl.'ml.'Stl.'r, February 14

A T ch apter of 9 ::: as offi cia ll y insta ll ed Feb ruary 19. bringing th e numbl.' r o f fraterni ti l.'S on campus 10 twen tyseven. Uta C h apt er of 9 4> A. socia l fraternIty for Cat ho li c women, was reacti vated dur ing Feb ruary Greek W tek, March 11 to 18 , was h l.'ld to imp ro ve and strl.'ngt hen relati o n s between th e organized and independl.'n l sludl.'n t s on cam pu s. During the week national officl.'fs of Ihl.' various frater n il ies held open and informalive meetinRs.

Hd e n Aldri ch was chosen to rl.'prtSl.'n t Indi ana Uni versi ty as a natio nal cont est an t for thl.' " R ose of I ." M ary Lou W alz was p[edgl.'d 10 T ophets, thl.' scholastic honorary fo r sop homore orsanized " ·omen l ois Ann Pie pho. 1948 graduate was a arded thl.' Pi !kta Phi Graduatl.' Fellow sh ip Aw ard for 194 9. Jean Dunbar. past president of Indiana B. was chose n sludent dirl.'ctor of Ihe lordan Revil.'w a production utilizing studl.'nt ta lent . 1"he forma l premiere o f the RevJew was given Milc h 9. P atricia Anderson was onl.' o f the elghl Indi ana Unive rsi t y coeds c hosen 10 awards on M a rch , to th e wrl.'5tiing turns o f the Big Nine. Exchanse dinners we re hdd wilh A T O. I A E. I N. .nd AcaCIa.

PLEDGI!D: Ruth Baumeister, Pat ricia C a rtl.'r, Sue Gaslintau, Patricia Herr, Gene H l[gimtil.'r J a ne Q ueissl.'r Ddorl.'S Shumm Indianapo [is; Barbara Br o n, !kverly Doyle Sail,. Hamlett , Fo rt W .) ne : J oann Dana; Ann Fran kl in' Ell.'anor Dunn, BargersvI III.': Carolyn East. RICh· mond' Carolyn Funk , NI.'W Alban y ; An it. Hdd enbrand MundI.': Mary lou Land is l in lon; Roena M ason, Grl.'l.'n; Carol M itchell Rochest er ; Annl.' Ro land. Evansv!lIe: Dianne Vanarsdall '-\ ndl.'fSon; M alilyn Buck. GrossI.' Po mle. Mich : Arline Cro n Oak Park, III. ; M ary DlYidsoll. W innetka, 1[1.; J oan Rufer. La Grange III. ; WiUmetll.' , II I.; J O)'ce W ood, Bloomfidd }'hlls, MI ch.; Harriet H uncilman, San Fr anCISCO, Calif.

RUS H CHAIRMAN: Paul ine T l.'mpleton 2 111 N. 9tb St., T erre H aute, Ind. MAll Y RO UNTREE:

I NDIANA GAMMA-BuTLl'R UNIVERSITY

<"'huu,ed. 1897

With sprin« just around Ihe: comCI, Indiana r's .-ffe vcry busy rthearsmg for Gencva .• n annual affair sponsored by the Y \\' C.A .nd Y, M C A. PI Phi _u one of three soronl.C'S chosen to panlClpatc Ih ls ye.r. Puctlct for tht Spring Sin. lbo_ occupied J large part of the tunc.

The IndianapolIS Al umn-e C.lub I"Clousl, mlcltaUled the .ctlve chapter with , buffet al the house. Fdlruary 9.

A JUKe ,roup of Butler Jiludtnu, includinj$ Iwcnty-nine Indl.na r" tt.".c!ed by bus 10 Cmcmnall UnlVCrslty, February 2), for the BUller ,Clncinnati basketball ,lllD(, EVCfl IhoUSh Butler lost _ the 1'1nC by • narrow millIn, t\'cryone had • wonderful time

Fcbnury n WIS I bill: day for Indian. rs .. hen Char Day was clecled 10 rCI#Co over the annual Freshman Rose Dance , one of the largtlt of the She defeated the independ ent candidate bt I •• zelble ma/Onty. TIllS as the eighteenth out of twenty t. mes that I P. Phi hu won the quttnlh.p. Evet)one enjoyed the .nnull Pi B eta Ph. State Day luncheon and dln ce held In In d.anapolls in April.

The socill c.lendar for as qu.te full w th ex· change d.nnuJ, school dlnces whICh included the Sophomore Cotdllon h jun.of P tom , Ind t he pledge dlnce, the ann ual sta te rul tea Ind M ay brukfast.

Betty Ann i.c'wis I n d Ruth Reed wele chosen for 9 l:: , natio nll journ.lism h on01lry. Beety Ann Ltwi s, j .ne Ann KellYl Ind Ruth Cooley ere e lected presid ent second vice· rre!locnt, Ind lC'Jrcctively. nf the luninr of Commerce Club. Butler's new chapter of A l, national scholastic honoflr)' fOf fre shma n women, r«ently inItiated Mar i l n Bowman, Betty Ann Lewis, .nd J Olon O"-en R USH CAPTAIN: Ruth Reed, 4170 Wintflrop Ave ., Indian· apolis. I nd.

BAII.IIAU SHElOW

I NDIANA DELTA- P U RD UE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 19 21 PI«Ige Day, February 13, 1 949

Mary jane H .lton, lafayette; 100t i.tion w.s (ollowed by a dinner at the chapter house. A new s),l tem o( rushing was inaugurated this yur a t Pu rduc. T n, were hcld during January. followed by two " 'ee ks of rqular coke p.rtles The sile nt period luted a week Ind I half. The formal Ind informal coke patties, preference dinner , and pledging III t ook place belween

The chapter "loS mvlted to Va lentme OJ) Tude P.rty b)' B 9 II DecolJt.nns of hearts. 6o -cn. and tulle were .n evidence ellery" here. rcfr"hments were 5en'cd, and g.mH Jnd d.nclng complCied the C"'enm,c.

The .nnual Sophomore Cotillion "·15 held February 2) in Ihe l'nlon Buildm,C_ PrlKilla PontiuJ. the chapter's candidate for queen. "'5 elected b,. popular VOlt to the queen's court PtFOOEO; Sally Connell, Fort Wa)ne: lUCIlle E81C'lt, Clevellnd. Ohio: fkvrrie, Farnsworth, South Iknd; MlfY Elizabeth Hammond, Delane R,ce SaU, T.lbert, Susan Talbert, Ind.ana pollS: Connie Hen schm. Teffe H.ute: Iktty 10.n H offmln, Nadine Worth, Ohio; Kathryn kelm, lanllng,_ Mi ch.: Nancv O'eresch. lafarctte; Pltricia Wel!lHr, Hamilt on, Ohio; YatH. \ ,"ccones R['<;H CHAUMAN jane Barkman, 12}7 French St, Lake..·cod, OhiO.

MARY ALiCII GMNDII

lNDIANA EpS I LON - D E PA UW UNIVERSITY

Chl1rttled, 19U

With the beginninR of I new semester there w,s increased inUrnt In camp us and SOCII I act'Vltles. 10 Ann Givens \O,u chosen queen of the Go l d·d,ggers' B 1. Febru.ry It. Mary lee H lckmln 'Ito'U .:rpointtd ISllst.n t Idvertising m.nl1ger of 1'1" DIP".w,.n Barb.ra Brumer wu elected exchange editor.

The chapter enteruincd thirtl' men II • Pi Iku Phi .on· brother·sweetheart bl1nquC'l on february 23.

For their Jurly prOlect to rl1ise money for Jn dianl1 F. ·I bUilding fun, the pledges had a White Elephant Slle l1t tht house M:lIt(" h , 1'1'15 the date of th e 5C'Cond annual Mon mouth Duo. Indiln. E and the DePauw chl1pter of K K r Ire estab lishing the trl1dltion o f h o ld.nlli their spring formal togethe r. It hu proved to be an excellent means of further · Ing IOter 'lo ronty relati ons.

The Panhclleni c CounCIl decided to abolish spring rush this yeaf. A vote taken in al l of the sorO f lt y houses ind i o cated that Ihe m'Jonty felt the sprinl': calendl1r was Il rel1dy With SOCIal .ctlvi t i"; t herefore, II would be impossib le for nlOe houses to enlertaln on specified weekends IS they had done .n previous years. However, Ind unl. 1-: began its rushing season by group o f lu gh school seniors dunng scholarlhip eekend In AplI l. Indi l1na J:: en ]o)ed Ihe annual Pi Bet. P hi SUte D.y held In Indunapohs In April.

RUSH CAPTAIN : jun e Lydrickson. 21236 K enwood, Rocky Ri\er , Ohio.

EliZABET H H ATItAWAY

EPSILON PROVINCE

MISSOURI ALPHA- UNIVER SITY OF MI SSOU RI

Ch.rtered, 1899

The Universi l y of Mi sJ(')uri is rapldlv II schoo l ca lendar o f activities in which Musouri Alpha is playing an .ctlve and oulstandlng part. I n the competi ti on for h ouse decorallons for the M, uoun U .- K ansu U. l1nnual Ho mecom ing G.me, Musoull Alph a t oo k firs t pbce. A huge Missouri Tiger pou ring " Fl1urot TO. on llltle Kan sas jl1yhaw\.:s as the scene whi ch brought th e coveted honor and belutiful golden t roph:r"

Justine Gilham and Ar is Sly were elecled 10 Ihe music honorary fr.ternity, t A I. justine is president of the fraternity pledge cl us. Cynthia Rupe w u elected to l 4> l art honorary frltern ltr J an Jeans and Nan cy ltt were honored at " F l1n fare fo r fIfty ," I banquet to wh ic h the fifty most ou utand.ng wo m en on camp us are invi t ed. At the Innull Much of Dimes dance Mar ilrn Collins was chosen from five Clnd,dl1tes u Firs t lad! 0 th e Ball. jo Anne Ferguson was honored 15 " Sweetest Girl of !.AE." It the annual IAE S tttheirt Dance o n February 12. )0 Anne was also runner ·up for quttn o( th e Inter.Fntelnl t y Pledge Council 11I • d.ncr held on February 19. Kitt y Cox was .selected to reprnen t the University of Missouri It the 1949 SI. louu Flo er Show on M arch 4·6. In t he "Sa v.llr fr oliCS," a benefit show held for th e school yearbook. Pi Phi w Imong (our $Oroll tles choscn to prCSf"flt t heir Ik. l The skit, " A Dut ch Trut ," won SC'Cond place Gini Rose and K itt y Cox had the leadinlt roles, and K ilt}' COl: receIved Iccond pl.ce for mdlvldual performance.

R US H CAI"TAIN Barbara i-I aybesm, 732 L UI 67 St., Kl1nsas Ci t y, M o. f OGI FSBY

MISSOURI BETA - WASHINGTON U N IVERSITY

Charte red, 1907

Pledge D.y, Feb ru.ry 21, 1949

After a (ew days of v l1cl1 li on t he second semcs lcr was ushered in with icc storms .nd a whirl of actiVities. At th e lavish R .O.T.C. Milit ary B.II Marie Ritt er wu com · missloned Ho no rary M a lo r , Pat Kruqe r C.ptl1lO. and Polly Andrew Wl1S the rctlrlOg Colonel. Geo rgil1 Du nbar and Pat Kruege r were appointed by the Deln to the Frcshml1n Orientation Ho.rd whi ch w ill plan I II freshman activities fOf next fall. T he production of Ih e " T aming of t he Shrew" by the drama t ic o rg aniution, Thyrsus, futured Betly M oo re and Dee In the Thurt ene Csrnival , l1n annua l l111 schonl dhir, M issouri n (u lured a ring tou g.me in l1 booth gaily decorated in ltd pll1id. Members in lams Ind ki lls. carrying ou t the Scotch theme, served IS boot h attend.nts. Ten P i Ikt. Ph i merm.ids s wam in th e spring w a ter (estlVl11. In th e Ouad Show musi c.1 production of " BIg T ime." the story 01 the foundlna of this same QUl1d Show Club blck in the Rood 01' dl1 ),s, H:tty Stake phyed the le.d put Betty , }l1 net Schubert. Cathy Allepc1:er, and Barblra Smith were on the Governing Bo.rd K.lhy M ltjanick w.s In Ihe danCing chorus while P t Krueger and janCi Schubert were In the Singing chorus. Ml1rch 4 rnund members of .11 the campus women ' , fr. · ternit lcs , plw ndeflng Greeks" and Ihe.r datts, throna· ing I Inge. elaborate ballroom for the Plnhellenic DJnce. In e.gerly l1 ·alted event nch )ear.

The M o t hers' Club enlerllin«l the St. Louil mothers of Pi Bet. PhiS .ttending other colleges at • Vl1lentme D.y book review and tn I nclud«l amon.': the Runts ete lepre· sentJt,,·es of the other mothers' clubs of the nmpus. Two pICniCS, one for the p.rcots Ind one -i th ··datcs,'· " 'ete

held this spring. spring was highlighted by the Founders' Day Banquet on April 28.

Pat Krueger ""as chosen as chapter candidate for the Amy B. Onken award.

PLEDGED: Patri cia Stehlin, Patri cia Patton, Susan Weinrich, St. Loui s.

RUSH CHAIRMAN: Patricia Krueger, 3,32 Melville, University City, Mo.

VIRG I N IA PACE

MISSOURI GAMMA- DRURY COLLEGE

Chartered, 1914

INIiIATEO, Februarr 19 , ] 949: Suzie Anderson Atkins, Nancy Ho land , Roberta Lohmeyer, Virginia M achelis, Pat McQu een, Carol M oon , Cynthia Sanders. Inspiration week began F ebruary 14. when the actives eoteruined the pledges with a dinner at the house. Many activities filled the week's ca lendar, among them a luncheon. pledge tea, and a dinner given for th e pledges by pledge mistress Julia j ohnson at her home. After initiation on Saturday the entire active chapter was entertained by th e alumn;!: club. The eig ht new m embers presented an original ski t 'nown Ozark Way" wh,i c h was enjoyed by the actives, and alumn;!! present. RecognItion pins with pearls were presented to Betty Farnham for having the highest scholastic average, an d to Catherine Johnson for making th e most imrro\'ement in grades. Roberta Lo hm eyer was chosen "idea p1edRc" and b o th Pat McQu een and Carol Moon ti ed for higfiest scholarship among the pledges. On Sunday morning the pledges with the en t ire chapt er had breakfast at the Harvey House and attended St. Paul Method· ist Chu reh •

After the alumn;!! dinner on Saturday, February 19. Drury College had an Art Club Costume Ball which proved to be a lot of fun for all prrsent. Several of our chapter members are very active in th e club, and Pat McQu een was chosen as the queen to reign tt the ball.

M issouri has pledged the cooperation this year to th e Red Cross blood bank.

julia Johnson "I"as nominated [or the Amy Burnh am Onken Award.

Pl ans are now in full swing to jointly hold open house with both K A and :r. N fraternities before two forthcoming school dances. Plans also being made for participation in women's intramural spring sports. Our last socia l event will be a dinner dance in May. W e plan to use a night club effect with large spotligh ts and black and white decorations. \'(fe al! plan to wear either black or white formals.

PLEDGED: Nancy

RUSH CAPTAIN: jo Ann Brown, 18 \'(fa yland Driv e, Springfield, Mo.

CAROL YN COMPTO:o.l

K ENTUCKY A LPHA- UN IVERS ITY OF

L OU I SV I LLE

Chartned, October, 1925

Pledge Da y, Febru ary 21, 1949

The chapter won the girls' ba sketball tournament and now leads the girls ' league by having mOre athletic points th an any other team.

Martha Fowl er, the (hapter rerresentative to the Woman's League, was elected trrasurer 0 the group.

Kentucky A h as had more than its share of engagements this t erm. Everylime a II!-ernber is engaged, she brings tbe chapter five pounds 01 candy_ In one week, Kentucky A

acquired twenty· five pounds of candy!

Not only has the Pi Phi team been active in basketball but also tbe University of Louisville team has had a very successful rear. They made a trip through the cast at C hri stmas tIme and on February 27 they were runners· up in the Ohio Valley Conference. On March 2. the cha pte r entertained the team at a dinner party.

Betty Beuchel was named Thor oughbred Queen at a dance on February 18. Each sorority on campus sent a ca ndidate an d the queen was chosen by j ohn Robert Powers.

Rush started on February 13 and ended on Februa ry 17. A cooky·shine was held on February 2 1 following pledging.

On Marc h 5, a Panh eJlenic luncheon was given at the K en tu cky H ote l. The purpose was to stimulate interest in Panheil enic. The en tire chapter attended_

PI.EDGED: Mary ja ne Campbell, Nettie Graham, Norma Roden.

COLLEEN C OEN

TENNESSEE ALP H A-UN IVERS ITY OF C H ATTANOOGA

Chartered, 192 }

INI TIATED, February 19, 1949: Mary Neligan, Medora Shadden, Marj orie McKenzie, Sally D erri ck, jean P o lley, Dorothy Proctor. Mar ianne Prescott, Barbara Barker, SylVIa Smith, Joy Picke ring. Hel en Pope, Sue Brock and Emi ly Byington, Chattanooga; Elise Tay lor. Pensacola, Fla.; Nancy Carroll, Cleveland, T enn.; Sally Mims, Newport, Tenn.; Mary Curtis. Oak Rid,ge, Tenn.; Joan Riggs, Athen s, Tenn.; Fran ces Elam, Pulaski, T enn.

Marj orie Parks. chapter president, was voted "Sen ior Mo s t Likely to Succeed" in th e Superlative election.

I nitiation was held February 19 in the University Chapel. After the initiation service th e actives and new initiates were honored with a banquet at The Re:d Room of the H otel Patten. The chapter presented Elsie Taylor. who made straight A '5, w it h a recof!:nition pin for the highest scholastic average of the new initIates. Emily :Byington wa s presented the cup for being the Best Pledge. Bettye Krug received a recognition pin for the greatest improve ment in grades.

At the A X A formal February 25, Pi Phi Sally Derrick was crowned "The Darling of Lambda Chi."

On Feb ruary 15 the Mothers' Club had a bingo party in order to make some money fo r the: summer payments on th e new rug that they bought the chapter, as they do not have me etings during the summer.

Second semester open rushing has just be:gun. The chapter is entertaining rushees with a coke party, Thursday, March janis Haskew, rush captain, is III charge.

Plans are now being. made: for the Spring Formal whi ch is to be held April 29. Teenie D ean is dance chairman. J OAN H ilI.

* T ENNESSEE B ETA- V AN D ERB I LT UN IVE RSITY

Chartered, September 9. 1940

INITIATED, January 30, 1949 : Allollee Boynton, jean Cowan, Nancy Dough erty, Mary Sue Farmer, Ann flippen, j enny Graham, Sarah H ayes, Mary Jane H ibbett, Gayl e Jennings, Sarah Lasseter, Carolyn Partridge, Ethel Nance Raulston, Carolyn Van Ness, Ellen White, Nashville: M artha Susan Caycer Webster Groves, Mo.; I nez H ende rson, Jean Pigg, OSCeD a, Ark.; Frances Johnston. SI. Louis, Mo.; Sa ra jane Mathes, Signal M ountain ; D orothy Ann Pettersen, Pensa cola, Fla.; Ann Weir Sargent, Louisville. Ky.: Maryly Van Leer , Atlanta, Ga.; Ann Woodworth, Chattanooga; and V irginia Young, Rome, Ga.

Vanderbilt Unive:rsity is ag a in maintaining the high scholastic record that h as been part of its tradit ion by acquiring a fr eshman class of unusual ability and promise.

T ennessee B led in this most important competitIOn, for the freshman pledge class secu red the highest scholastiC average of any women's fnternity pledge class on the campus and was allll.'arded the A 0 n Sc h olarship Cup.

Not only has Vanderbilt advance:d in the academic field but many physical improve:ments have been made on the: campus. The long awaited puking areas have completed, new driveways have been opened. and th e finIshing of the new men's dormitory is looked forward to in the near future.

Th e social side of college life has a lso been promoted. The World Student Service Fund D rive was ample eJ.:ruse for a variety of entertainments to raise money for the cause. Fa culty stunt night, the faculty basketball game, a carnival, and a dance lIII.·ere all features of th e: W.S.S.F. program and co ntributed greatly to making the drive a success.

Tennesse e B has also held a number of drives during recent months to raise Fraternity funds. The sale of perfume brought a profit of $50, and a rumm age sale sponsored by the pledge class netted S70. The combined sums are being used to purchase a sofa [or the living room of the chapter house.

Duling quarter, rC'Cognllion ha\ (tlmc: rn many lTIC'ml>ers {)f PI &fa PI" ,,"'hn , ·Ie a,I"( ., the Cord 8all and Junior Prom. In bliJ.:letb.ll. the (h.lpter on t he consolation tOUrflamtfll and "'U :u.-arded an en· graved cup. The- Von-ersil, Theatt"r chimed SOffit: of Ihe chapter's talenttd members; Fm ily l\hn chester, Spcrrv Knox, and EilzabC'th !'\/xon ha"f! In a number of productIOns tha Soeuon. One of the outstandmg honors of t he fur as giHn to Iktty R uble .",htO she "'loS eltcud 10 all the ", omen of the student body on IhC' board of th e S tud en t UnI on. Hel rn BlfCher, Sperry K nox, VirginIa Young, and Ann GrImeS uled P'(U.IT". In the beau ty SC'(tmn of the M"'fll"tui er , thC' school magazine. Th e: I nitiation banquet w as impreSSIve: and en joyable as t he lilnd gay sides of fraternity life were harmoniously combined The initiates entertained a large .'::rou p of and alumnz by slngmg ongmal P I Beta Phi songs which dISplayed both talent and ollginall ty. M aryly V an Leer as award<,d the Pledge a"'M J for ouh tanding contri· bullon to the Frllernlt y. All In all the In)tlllion banquet was. In s pite of the snow storm. one o f th e of th e rear.

RUS H C IlAl ltNAN; j ea n Orr, \Voodmon t Bou levard, Nash· ville }, Tenn

MAR GARET BREAR lE Y

TENNE SSEE GAMMA UNIVERSITY OF TENNE SS EE

Chartered. May l}. 1948

Pledge Da y, October 5, 19.j8

I NITIATED, Februar y 20, Bett y Campbe l l , Bristol; A nn Norment. Harr iman

As a young chapter. T ennessee r is jus t beginning to inaugurate cu stoms 'hlCh w dl become traditions With the chapler One o f these is an annua l '"Bea ux and Arrows" fo rmal. th e first of hich was presented Febru ary II. in the Alumni Memorial Aud itorium. W ith Valentine 's Day so close. m any hearts " 'ere Incorporated mto th e decorations. T he d oo r · ay one was framed by an enormous heart , and

t he halcnnv "'1\ adMned "'Ith a of t, rl r···. 111m, H,l rln{e J t-y ann.... :\ huge TeplH;a r,f the Iraternm bad,lfe. complete" Ith elJtht pearls and a chain hung a<ross the F a"olS and hlte (arnatlon boutunnleles ere- given .10 the the danle 10 .is t,eld. 10 a 10:,,101 re\t.llUlant, at hich the membrrs serenaded Iheir gue)ts "'llh Pi Ben Ph i

The (luh," an ehte SOClct} of Tennes'IC'e rs ho ha\e aimed their arro"s "'ell and pIerced a ria temlty pin. hn 1>«n orgOintZed. Th e club entert:ained the wh(lle lha rter ith l date ratt y M aHn 5. T he en tertain ment included damlo,lf, refreshments, sinJ:lOg s"eetheart songs, .and a skit gIVing helpful hmB on ho'" the other mlghl eligible for membershIp into the club.

At theIr J anuary formal, t he T 6.'5 Clo " 'ned Ve-rnett e H annafo rd Quee-n and presented her With a large cup. T he A :·s mO\"l.·d ou t of tnel( hou.se one weele:·end th is w inter ..Ind enttrt ined all :!: A E si.teri, J.aulI:hters. pinned gids a t :a dance and house part y. PI Bet a Phi as repre-§<'nted by K ate Timberlake.

Peg W ard played one o f the roles in the U·T Play house production of joshua Logan·s. ' J ohn Love-s Mary ." A 5hort story writt en by J oy Ku yle:endall was publi s hed. in the TtnntJUlJl'I, the studen t literary magazine. Ne ly inltl· ate-d members of 4> II T, honorary physical educa ti o n fra· termt!. are Joanne Co ell and Mary Ralp h jared.

M o Iy Benson is serving as a st aff o f th e Tml1 rlJrt Fm,"rr a , oint publication of t he College of Agri cul ture and t he Schoo l of H ome EconomiCS. and Kather ine Ann Eve rett IS 50phomore rep resenta t ive on the H ome- Economics Club Coun· crl. Ariynn Pilling "'U office manager of th e I'obtnlttr, the co llege yearboole:.

Of great insp ira t ion to both actives. and pledges "" ere t he viSi t of M IS. GeoTge M H agee- during t he latter part of February, Ind the TCport brought back from A by Polly Muruy and j oanne Cowell "ho attended Its initiation ceremonies.

PU:DG£D: Adynn She boygan. \'('iscomin R VS II CAPTA IN: Detty H iscoc le: , 11 6 East Ad a ir, Kn oxvi ll e, T enn. K AT HUI NE A NN

ZETA PROVINC E

ALAB AMA ALPH A- BI Rt.fl NG H AM SO U THERN COLLEGE

C hart ered, October 7, 1927 Pl edge D :ay, April 8, 1948

I NITIATED , January 31, 1949: Nan Bar n es Sylacauga: Patty Reed , )tu sse ivill e; Allen Spencer. D eca tur ; Gladice Bouffard Elizabeth Burke, Barbara Dicle:son , Martha Ann Galloway , Marth a H agler, M :arion M cCoy. Birmingham

TheTe are approximately twen ty·five guls out fo r ru s h thiS quarte r Each soron t y has betn ab le to give on ly one p ar ty :a nd Alabam:a A's was given th e latter part of j anuary. Th e regular rush St'a50n opens in March.

Alabama A is leading in team poin ts in s port s. The baske-t· ball h as been very successful and the chapt e- r ha5 a fine chlnce of innlng the cu p

A visit fr o m the provin ce pres ident. M r5. J ohn Tyl er. climaxed th e qua rter 's worle: \Xlhile she was vis iting. the chapter gave a coo le:y ·shine followed by a movie of Al abama A 's various actiVities Afterward s s he as taken to see th e Gilbert and Sullivan ope lett a. " H M S P inafo re," with M ary Allen SpenceI' in th e leading role. Se\'eral ot her Pi Phis helped in the producti on, M argaret An n O'Neill :and RO!IC mlry J ohnsto n ere in the chorus. Barbara M cC lam was accompanist, and Ma ude O ise le: er, K lip Pr ice- and Sara K illing sworth helped with the props. M RG RET JOH NSTON

* FL O RIOA A LPHA - STET SON UNIVER SITY

Chartered. 1913 P ledge Day, February" 19 i 9

INITIATED. February 13, 19.j 9: June Cossin. Orland o; S u sa n N orthe-rn, LoU ISVi ll e. Ky.; r.(ar, orie Willi ams Pln ama Ci t y; Betty S tr at ton, Susan Wil son. Deland; l ois Berlin, Windsor, Conn.; Margaret Partin. Sanford; Jeannie Crosby, Ci t ra; Patr icia Sreer, Alhany. Ga.; Bobbie Oahlgren, M acon, Ga : Pat tlci a j oh n son, We5t P alm .Beach: Careylu Thr asher, Al lanta, Ga.: An na Stew:art , St. Pet ers· burg: J o ann F ouca rt, Mt Dora. Th e large enro llment a t SUtson this year has made it necenary to expand the campus. A ne · bUlldin,.; housing th e Schoo l o f Business has been. erected and plans are no'" bemg made to constru ct a relIgIous center to be- use-d by all denomInations.

Winl er acti Vi ti es for t he student body Included Focus W eek whi c h brough t many o f the lea ding rell,lfio us worleers of the nation to the campus. During th e evenings they !1:ave informal talks at the dormitories and fr:a t ernl t v hou ses. Th e ou t standing soci al even t of th e quarter centered around Bl ue BItTo n and his Starli,'(ht Serenade. Variou5 members o f t he ch apte r parti.cipa t ed in in t ramu ral s, glee club tops, Jnd tumblin}t team activities.

M u. T ylet's thi s 'ear inspiring, to all o f t he actl\'es and pledges of Fl o r ida A. A buffet su pper and coo le: y·shine ·ere giv(O by the actives and alumnz in her h onor Ind th e pl edges en tertained With a luncheon at Rose Cottage. Mrs, Tyler lided the cha pt er by renewing frat erni ty s pitltand helpi ng the members get a grand start at t he of a new quarter.

The new year brought many honors to members of Fl orida A. Maqorie. Muk s was tipped for T he H onor as a re-wll rd for accomp lishmen t In scho lars h ip lead ershi p and activities. M ary Ethel Gilbert \10 as tapped by t he Ph i Societ y fo r sc h olarly w orle:. Audr ey Bat h newly cle<ted edi tor of t he 51tll01l QIIArttrl,. became a member of th e Press Club which is composed of the ou t st anding staff members o f th e campus publ!cations. Joan Coole: was recen t ly selected as St et son Beau ty Queen and as th e 1949 Citrus Queen of the State of Fl orida. She also Miami at the Aulea Festiv al wh ile J ea nn e H arrell Deland.

LOIS fkrlin and S usan Wi lson appeared in the Little Theat er producti on of '" The Man Who Came T o Dinne r."' Nan cy Willi ams appeared in a recital presented by the S tetson School of Mu sic.

After th e init iation ce rcmo ny a banquet was hdd at Rose CottaJ!e. in h onnr of th e fourteen iOitiales. P atr icia Johnson and LoiS Bedln receIved recogOiti on pins for highes t scholastic average and mos t pledg e o f the class, respe-c t iveiy.

During w inter rus htng th e PI. Bela Phi s and ru s hees enjo yed a hayride to Hurricane Pl an tat io n for a s w imming pa rty and outdoor supper.

AmOng t he many projects undertaken thi s year for t he henefit of t he Set tlemen t School w ere the Pi Beta Phi coole: boole: sale by the actives Ind a candy sale by the rledges. Th e aui,·cs also sponsored a rummage 5Ile.

Florida A is ve-ry hJppy t o "e !come a 4> :0.1 colony on camrus.

Pl(ocm; Barbara Brundage; D e Land; Lois Esle:ey. Pitts· burgh, Pa.; J ane \,\lei l%el. Lockrort, N.Y.

R eSt! CII.\IIIMAN: M ary Ethe Gilbert, :-oJ. Sheridan Ave., Oei-Jnd, Fla :--: scy \'('1111101015

*FLORIDA BETA- FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

October 14, 1921

Da y, January 2 1, 1949

INITIATED, lanuary 29, 1949: Evans, Tampa : Purvis, Lucil Rogers. Mi ami: Eve! n Gray. Betty Lou Mo rris, Quincy: Troy Kincaid. Orlando: Doris Jun Smith. 51. Jarrett, Arden

At a banquet given for initiates, Lucille and Evelyn Gray were jointly presented the sch()l.auhlp cup for having the same and highest average amon8 the pledges. Mary Jane Tarl o r was awarded the sch()[arshlp bracelet and Doris J ean SmIth wu named the best

January l' was the date of the annual of IT B "'·X 0 formal dance. That afternoon m embers and dates enjoyed I tea dance: and skit at the house, followed by the formal Jance.

Jean Sayer was elected to the court for Sophomore H op an.d Doris J ean Smith was a member of the court for the: J ennie

Florida B was honored wh en Barbara Jean was elected Forums Chairman and J ean Sayer. Secretary of University G overnment Association. of Women's Government Association again found Florid. D doing its share in college government Nell Troy Kincaid WIS elect ed Secretary of W.G.A., while Jo Ann Cloud will serve 1$ a senior repH'stntative to the Un iversi ty Senate.

February 26 was another big day for Fl orid a B After weeks of pract ice, the Florida B's and K A 9 's met in second annual Powder · Puff Football Cheerleaders, dressed in wine and blue, led the audience In songs ana

Although the Thetas won by a score of 18·0, the game was enjoyed by all. from the game went to the March of Dimes.

Florida State University's music al comedy, "The Sand· spur, ,. was pftstnted Febru ary 24, 2), and 26. Jean Sayer starred in several tap dan ces and ballets

The new K A e house has been completed and the Th eta's entertained with an open house January 22

Florida D again w on honors in intramurals. The softball team the semi·tina ls and Florida B first place in the bridJo':e tournament.

The of the quuter was the visit of the Zcta Province PreSident, Mrs J. L. inspirat ion to the chapter. A recepllon, dmners. an 10 forma l gathe ri ngs were: !liven in her honor..

PLEDGED: Mary VirglOla \'Colfe. Orlan-io; ."'hl' Iev Dav,rf · son. J acksonvi lle; Joan Blalick, Ocala; Beverly Bryant, Pat Preece, Miami.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Martha Br ow n, 213 W. New York Ave., Deland. Fla.

NELL!! CARTER

FLOR

IDA GAMMA- ROLLIN

S COLLEGE

Chartered. September 28, 1929

With the approaching o f the Fiesta, m ann ual event On Rollins campus. Fl orida r is busy planning a booth. Attic!" fr o m Settlement School will be sold.

Taking part in the famous Ba ch Choir are Carolyn Alfred and June Nelson. This is one of the biggest events of the )'e The chapter enjoyed the recent v is it of Julia Ellen Rogers ""ho was the Grand Treasurer in 1910 and hopes she will honor Florida r with another visit soon.

Congratulations to Laura King for winning tint place on the Horace He id t Show.

In April the chapter will give its Spring Dance at the Dubsdread Country Club.

Jean Clarke w on the West Coast £?oubles in tennis and was runner up in th e Fl orida Fmals.

Fl orida I' entertained the other groupi on campus by giving a hayride party. H OI chocolate and sandwiches were served. The pledges also nltertained all new students.

The chapter is proud to announce the pledging of Margy Mount cast le and Karen St«le to '" B, a nationa l pro · fessional music and speech fraternity.

Margy Mountcastle played one of the leads in " Pursuit of Happiness " and Carolyn Alfred played a lead in Merchant of Y onke rs ."

RUSH CAPTAtN: Betty Abbot Smith. 1204 Shady Lane Dr , Orlando, Fla.

MAR)ORIII SOMMIlIl

GeORG IA ALPHA- UN IVERS ITY OF GEORG IA

Chartered, 1939

Pledge: Day. January B, 1949

I NITlATFJ), January 23, 1949: Dottie Addison. H igh Springs. Fla .; Mary Elizabeth Beck, Virginia Coope r Helen Hunt er , Jan M alsbe rger, Marianna Siede lberg, Shir ley Zen t Atlanta: Joyce Carrell. Bricel, n Johnston, Decatur; Jean DeMars, Savannah; An ita George , Morrow; Mary Elizabeth jackson, Hlltwel!: Peggy Pat Horne, Marion, Va.; Patricia Mansfield, Cartersville; Mildred Matthews, Ashevtll e. N.C.; Na!1cy White, Griffin: Teckla Stelling, Augusta; Betty Jean Rice, Opelika, Ala.

Georgia A is very proud of the large number of girls in its pled&,e class who met the required scho lastic and were Initiated at the be$inning of Winter Quarter. Following Initiation, the traditional banquet !"'a.s held and recog:n:tion pins were given to two of the Initiates. Jea n DeMars was awarded one given each year by the Atlanta Alumn:r Club to the pledge with the highest averal\::e , and Peggy Pat Horne was chosen the outstanding pledge and glv(.n the recognition pin wh ic h is handed down from year t o ) ear by the outstanding pledge of the preceding Winter Quarter In itiation group.

On February 12 the chapter held its annual dance. Since it ""as so close to Val entine's Day, the decorallons were hearts and cupids, made from balloons. The music was furnished by the frno!)' Aces and the theme of the back · drop and leadout was that of an ace, king, and queen of hearts. r h"

Athens has had spring for .the 0 IS quar te r, mu ch to everyone's delight. Since thiS IS lime of year when it usua ll y rains th ree·fourths of the hme , the warm has more welcome than ever.

The practice of fraternities and so rorities entertaining. one another is once more beginning on the campus. Geor",la A entertained the r Xs at a dessert party and the A Xs enter· tained the chapter at a house dance.

Clara Q'Keeffe and Elizabeth Neel were tapped for M o rt ar Board in J anuary. Four girls in the. bc:c:n elected to the \'(fomen's AthletiC ASSOCiation (nunClI I""nv Price was made tennis manager; Joan Dodd, basketball manager; Anita George, bowling manager; and LI.ara golf manager Clara has also elected president of the Club. Patncla Humphrey IS secretary·treasurer of the Internationa! Relat ions Club and Jo Ann Terry is the new A A president.

The chapte r enjo ed visit in January of the province president, Mrs. John L Tyler. She brought Georgia A much Inspiration and guidance.

PLEOGIlO: Margaret McClurkin, Savannah; Mary Lucy Moore, Sparta.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Clara O'Keeffe, 171 Rumson Rd., Atl anta, G."

ETA PROVINCE

*W ISCONS IN ALPHA- UN IVERS ITY OF WISCONSIN

Chartered. November 1, 1894

INITl ATIlD, March 26 , 1949: Ruth Marshfield ' J oan Donalds, S t Croix F aJls; Carol n Gardiner, Racin e; lenore Ladewig, Jean Schaper, Milwaukee; Licht feld t, Thitns· ville: Patsy Meyer. Jean Cay Ph illipson. Kenosha; Glona Sutcliffe Madison; Betsy Wohltiel, Columbus: Doroth), Word, oc.

Wisconsin A " ' U honored b), the "lSlt of Mrs lucile Douglas Carson. Grand Secretary. March !hrough a fine expression of her feelings toward Pi Beta Ph,. M rs Carson has made .11 members more awa.re of the objectives and responsibilities of each member of Fraternity. WisconSin

A benefited greatly from her visit.

The annual M other's Weekend was held on March 18 19. The mothers had dinner at the Hoffman H ouse and then attended " Humerology," the all-campus variety show. Satur· day night. It as a very enjoyable weekend fo r ever one. Wisconsin A's spring open house was held March 11 and proved to be a great success. Exchange parties were held with the Ts and l T .ls.

un ore Ladew ig was chosen to be one o( the models for the WSGA Spring Fashion Show. Mary Lacey " 'as selected chapt er candidate for Military Ball Court of Hon or.

PLEDGED: J oanne Matter, Milwaukee; Nancy Niederer. Mad ison; Joan Schutt. H arvard, Ill.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Mary Lacey, 1216 Eton Ridge, Mad ison " Wis.

R UT H NOLTE

BUNNY GUPPIN

*WISCONSIN BETA - BELOIT COLLEGE

Chartered. August 20, 1919

Pledge Dar, January 14, and Febru:H}' 4, 1949

INITIATED, FcbrualT 26, 19't9: Patrici, Brown, Oolle Park, 111., Caroline Gantt!. B(u, Harmdmg, L w-n. 5.11,. R isetttt, Ruth Ulhpelger. Mltgun Whmln, Chingo, lit.; Jane Rus.scll. Kt'W'.nee III.; Ct'CliI. Katholm , Elmhurst, III .; 'Elmor Jonet. West Frankfo rt , Ill.; Mart 8am:, Bmlon H.rbor, Mich .; Martha Billet. Franldm, Ind .; Polly Wyant, Mentor , Ohio: Anne Klcclch.fer. West Btnd; $uunne H elgren, Mdw,uKre: Ruth EHen Cumer. Jean Wauwatout Marjorie Marklnf, La Crosse: Cathmnc Crone;s, Mary Spa laing, Hdm Norma Jean Smllh, Nancy WelSer, &1 01 1

This year hal b«n I very successful and busy onc for WisconSin D The Iniliallon banquet as qUite a hmdy affarr, with many mothers Ind of new Initiates a" lending. Even the fa ci th,l Udoll lost her first game on her home court to Duquesne that nenmg, could nol dampen the spi r it of th is Itala

The chapter has been honored with visits from both the prnidmt of [ta PrOVince , Miu Dick, before Christmas and Mrs Carson, Grand on the "'«kendof Mar ch ,.

Phyll is Bu rkhardt was t o be Wuconsln 8 ' s candl' date for the Amy B Onken Award of her att1minp such honors n WhD'S WhD. Seoior Bench, • B K, and the presidency of J.A W .S.

The Players ,roup is one of the most active on nmpus and many ch,ptct members ha\e been active In the plays thiS year. In additIon t o Betty Jensen and Elino r Jones r,1a)'lng Ihe leadinl roles in "Skin of Our Tmh ." IN.n Par moent was chairman of Publicity and Anne Knoll, Makeup I n " K ind Lad y," t he March product ionr M arth a Blake had the t it le role, wllh Nancy \""elser in cnarle of properties Ind An ne Knoll, chairman of publicity. Betty j tmtn 'as one of t hrC'C senior, chosen to direct thrtt one act plays, spon· sored by Natron.1 CoIle3iaie Playen also has a role in the " Mer chan t of VenICe" whICh is bei ng liven M ot hers' D .y and will be repeated for commenceme nt Caro line Gaffett w as chosen president o f Emerson H , II , the larges t freshm :1O women's dormitory. Cecelia K ast holm and M artha Ikll were the preSidents of Ihe othe r two freshman dorms

Beloit's soci. 1 program has bttn g rea tly expanded this year, with the addition of many informal dances after bukrlblll R.mes a V .len tin e D.nce, a wi n ter carniva l, and wilh Ih e appearance of such bands as Ge ne Krupa 's ( o r the Christmas Forma l and Charlie Ventura 's for the Spring Forma l. Pan · hellenic Council as.in sponsored a chan ty ball, March 19, to aid needy families in Beloit. VirRinia Taylor WI5 co· chairmao of decoration •. Shir ley Fordham, th e new chapter president is Plnhellenic president.

Janet Rud olp h wu chosen Dream Girl of IT K A for .11 midwest c h a pters .t the i r winter forma l. J ea n Parlia ment was queen of the winler sports carnival. Both the actIve chapter and the pledge dau of Wisconsin B had the hi,hest scholastrc average of all fra tern itre, at Bel oit. This i, Ihe lifth semesler t hat the chapter hIS had the Panhelltn ic scholarship cup.

PLUlCED : V irR inia Ha mmond, Benton H arbor, M ich.; M artha Bell, Urbina, til.

RUS H C"A,U,(AN: Jean Anderson, 82:2 N. Harlem, River Forest, Ill.

ANNE KNOLL

.WISCONS I N GAMMA- LAWREN CE COLLEGE

C hartered , September 12, 1940

February 27{ 1949: J oan Donaldson, Winnelka, Ill , ; J oa n Furstenbe rg. ,. arie Langenberg, Hel en Zch, Apple· to n ; Patri ci. Gou ld Caro l Si kora. M in nea polis, M in n .: Barbua Kelsey, Ruth Mu ench, M arjorie Vl s k, hanston. Il l.: Jea n Koeh( W ilmette, Ill. ( Barbara M cBr ide, Chicag o, III. ; thine Ne I. McHenry, II .: J oa n Mru, Park Ridge , II I.; S h irley Pomer ol' M onti cello, Ark .: Sonia Sandtc:n. Rock· ford. til.: Shir ey Schader, Carol Wri,Rht Oak Park 111.: Carolyn Siher. H ouston, Tex .: M arjorre Slepickl, H arvard. Ill.; So lve i, Slettela nd, PIgeon Falls; Mary J eanne Welker, Ashland: Lol. Whitmore, Kenosha. jean Zit-gler, Dubuque, l ow.: PhyllLs H aeser , La Granse. 111.; Carolyn Ingham, Spence r: Ruth Puesch el , M ilw aukee; Ca th ryn M asterson, 51evens P oin t ; Nan Lowry , M anilOwoc. Wisconsin r tr uly has reason 10 be- proud of its old and new actives. Thl' has been one of its best yean since the chapte-r was est.b lished on Lawrence campus in 1940. The IOltlates hne p.rtlcularly line spint and have spurred on the efforts of the chapter.

In Febru ary W isconun r was honored by Ihe visit of Lucile OcuSlus Ca rson, the Grand Sec retary. The charier enlo}ed .it,s ,ut'St very much .nd is lookrn,lt fo,..·ud 10 I rdurn VISit

In Ihe s.choluship hne c Wi'l('nmin r hnlds secMd place of 11 tile irlternrtle5 on campus. K3 , El ers, Nancy Ikdr:ham. and 'anC) Kin,ltsbury tfC elected to • B K. Nancy Kingsbury IS on the Bond of Ed itors for the: etm/,ibldD', the campus litctlry magazine. Kay i. abo $C'Cre-tary of Ihe senior clas,. and "'lS honored by bc-lnR cltcted It one of the four Best Loved 'If Is by all the women on campus.

Belly Flom served IS co·chlirman of the Careers Cor,· fermce and j oyce Herre id 3nd NlnC'J Btckham were on the board. MUKle Wolf was tiC'Cted vice.president of t he Women's Recreation Associalion. Mary Simpson. Ann Cox, Joyce Herre id , and Jane M cNamna suve on Ihe WRA bOard. Margie is aho Ihe new I.y-out editor o C the UUf",III.n, the c.m'l'..us ne spaper, Ind Jane McNamara IS a member of the edltori.1 boud. In the elec· lion of officers for Ihe Lawrence Women 's As soci ation. Ann e Lackie, Sue Edward.. and Helen Wagner .-ere elected secretaI")' , co·socia l chai rman. and treasurer. respectivel y. Barbara Kelsey Polayed the part of Opheli. in the Lawrence production of which W15 #lIven in M arch. J oan H uus and Carol Wright were t o of Ihe six beau t y quC'Cns prtSCnted It the Sprmlt Prom.

Eight of the- membc-rs of the A Cappella arc Wi sconsin r, .nd }\.I.lIlyn EriCson .nd Joan Huus are soprano sololsls. Nancy Beckham and Sonia Sandeen are new membc-rs of l: I , the national romance I.nsuage honor society.

Wisconsin I' has bttn hard along sports lines also. II reaiyed • t rophy for Innlnl lirst place 10 the inter· !"rority vollc-yball Throl,l,h the efforts and h:m! work of J oan I.erun and Joan furstenberg , Pi Betl Phi received nrst place In ·inler sports, which indude-d skiing and skallOR_ The chapter came In thrrd in the swimming mw, and t ied for first place with A .1 n in folk dancing, which has be<ome • major sport this year.

A winter party "'15 planned 10 rnclude skating and tobouaning but the "'Cllher·m.n failed to cooperate The Sitls and their dales spent the n'cnrng dancing .nd playing darts and pinR·pong.

Mar c h 11, the Pox River V.lley Alumna: Club held a dinner .nd cooky·shine for the chapter. It was thoroughly enjoyed by ever )o ne.

On April 9 the chapter sponsored a sp r ing formll with K A 9 at the Valley Inn in Ntc:nlh.

After Ih e initiation • banquet was held in honor o f the new members. PriUS ·cre 3warded for im provement in schohu lup, and RUlh Muench was named II Ihe model phige

Thi s year has been a particularly busy one (o r everyone on campus 11 is e-speci.lly sa li sfyinl!) then, that the members of WisconSin I' have shown suc h a nne spirit o f cooperation a nd have through Ihelr efforts rully succeeded in making t hiS not on l y one of t he linest bu t one of the chapter's mosl enjoyableycars.

RUSH CAPTA I NS: J oan Keinitz, 612 E. Ci rcle St ., Arpl e. ton. Wi5 .; Susan Edwlrds, <1719 Humboldt A,·e., M,nn e· apolis, Minn

ILLIN O IS ALPHA- MONMO UTH COLLEGE

Chartered. April 28, 1867

INITIATED, February 12, 1949: Phyllis Ruble, Albt"rt Lu, Mmn ; Shilley Bradley, A von: V,rginia Ray, Btrwlck: Roberta Speer, C I. yto n , M o.; Claire- Mcint osh. Davenport, low.; Lorett. Shaner, Galesbur,; EugeOla Davis, Geneva; Elizabeth Divis, Gerlaw: Susan McDouga ll , Goshen. In d.; Constance Weiser( H ighla nd Park : Kalh leen Kopp. waia, N. J .; Betty Caro Hrl sc nho ff, Caro l Levine. M arC ia M cKee , Nancy Peters , Mary Ranney, Joan Wayne. Monmou lh: M ltl"n Ph ifer, P lltsburgh, P a.

EightC'Cn members of IlilO ois A's pledge class were ini t ilte-d: the actlvllies bega n late Fllday nilt ht , FebruarJ II, ilh th e impressive pre· in itia tion ceremony, followe on Satu rday by th e formal cerem ony It Holt House. At a banquet t hat evening at the Elks C lub, Nancy Bu chanan wdcomed the new members and Ma rilyn Phifer gave the response on behalf o f t he initiates ,Aw ards wert presenled to Nancy PC1er5 and lI.(arihn Ph Ifer for partlClp,tron in actIVI t ies .nd achievement In scholarship, respectlvtly; Marian Glntner reo ceived I he .ward for the greatest improvement in Slides Imong the .ctlve. Mrs. Ruth Krltur. member of th e Mon· mou th Al umnz AdVISOry Board, Itave the address of t he C"otnlng In the form of an enter!)lnlng p'?cm.

ElsIe Buchanan • .115 glve-n t he lead In ' P yltmalion" .nd Marcia Tubbs played a sUPl?OrtlOg role. Ma rCia hn abo bcftI chosen properllc-t charrman for Crimson M asque, dramatic oriamutioo. Carol levine was chasm Valmlrne S ·ettheart at .n all ·"hool dance on February 12. Those having solo numbe-rs in Ihe sprin,ll; musical sho · " H IlS and MI sses" on "pili 8 and 9, ·ere Elsie Buchanln! M arcil Tubbs: je lnne BlICk Ind Claire Mclnlosh. T he entire chap·

t er , under th e leadership of J eanne Black, is practicing for the Sonl/: Fete. Several of the act ives and pledges t ook part in th e \X'ater Pageant on March 19.

PLEDG ED: E\elyn &ally, Be atn<e. Ncb.: Ina mac Wa,ll:n er Chicago; Ethel M Illigan, Des M oines, Iowa; Betty Oak Rossell , Monmouth.

RUSH CA PTA IN: Elinl:eth Schmctter, Bell evil le. Wis CLAIRE MciNTOSH

I LLINOI S BETA D ELTA - K NOX COLLEGE

Cha rtered, 19}0

Pl edge D ay, February 1949

INITIATED , February, 12, 1949: J oan F ris k Andrea K ennedy, ArlinE:ton H eights; VIola Berggren, Ann Edger ton, j oy I. ar· son, Betsey. Ross, Chicago : j oan Foster, Des Pla ines; Mary Ellen M cNamara, Elunar Nichols. Elsie P eyer. Nancy R oman, Gretchen Schi rc k Marj orie Stuart. M ari lyn Lewi s, K ewanee; J oel Cen ter, H ighland Park: Barb ara Green, Glen Ellyn: Barbara Dun smore, Park Ch ristine G regg, Peoria; Nancy Campbell, Glendale, Calif.: Ann Qu icksa ll LouisviJle, K y.; Susan Schlegel , Wauwatou, W is.

Panhe ll enic func t ions have occupied a prominent role in the activities of the winter quarter a t K nox Co ll ege.

To llromote cooperation and give increased pu rpose to a ll fraternIties, a w o rk shop was held on February 26. M iss Amy B Onk en opened the meeting with an assertion of Ihe benefits which fra ternity members and th e co ll ege itself should receive as a resu lt of the pr esence of fraternities on th e camp u s. P anel di scussions revealed new id eas and plans for futur e cooperation. /I. tea cl osed the afternoon's program. of the w orkshop and recently elected president of Pa nhellen ic is Peggy Gronnerud, Colorfu l red and silver decorations refiecting in the mirrored panels of the Roof Garden carried out the Valentine th eme of the annua l Pan h ellenic ball on j anuary 21.

Although all o f the chapte r 's tw enly·one pledges made t heir Itrades for Initiation. soec ial dist rnction \Vas iv"n J oan Fos t er , one of eig ht freshman h onor stu dent s. l ouise P owel l w as elected to Cur t ain Ca ll. honorary theatn c:- I o rganiZati o n M arilyn Holst won th e WAA table lennis championship. On January 30 Susan Schlegel. I.e is. Elsie Pryer, and H e l en D ale Cabeen were pledged to 4> B Lee Pattelson and Ma rHJn Lewis , in competi t ion with el even o ther teams. ""on secon place in intra·mural debates

H ip:hligh t mg Ih e evening's ceremonies at the annua l Mili · t ary Ball was t he announcemen t of t he el«l ion of P a l as honorary cadet L eute n an t Colonel of the K nox ROTC Unit. Pat was then Pl(Sen t e d a bouquet of Am erican Beauty roses. after wh ich she dub b ed the seventeen new initiates into Scabbard and Blad e.

PUDGED : Ruth M inie r. Chicago; Barbara H owe, River Forest.

RU SH CHAlIo.tAN: U ary D arr, }OOI Normandy Place, Evanston, III.

F RANCES GORDON

ILLI

NO IS Ep SI LON - NORTHWESTERN UN I VER SITY

Charteled, M ay 26, 1894

1NITI ATfO. J anuary 22. 1949: Sarah A dams. H Igginsville, Mo.; J ean Boren, Marinett e. \'<'is.: Barbara Brown, Nlaltara Fall s. N.Y.: J oan Cmo ll R osemarv Cheli, Chicago: Eileen Risjord, Julie D iClls, Hig hl and Park, Gwen E ly, Appleton. Wis .; Nancy Fald er, Rock Island : Nancy F isher, \'(Iashing' ton, D .C. ; Eliubeth T aylor. M artha Gladson. Wilmetle : Ann Gregory. Oak Park; Nan cy Harris, Lincoln; Barbara H ei l, Milw aukee: El izabet h Lane, \ '7est Newton, M ass.: Ann e La wl ess. \V isconsin R ap ids: Gwen Underwood, LOIS Ling ren, E lgin : Caroln LongabauEth, Columbus, Ohio; Nancy M cCloud. Gran R apids, M ich,: M ary R ich, Staten Island, N.Y.: Martha Saidy. Rochester, Minn .: Kathleen Shay. Sturgis. M ich.: Natalie Smart. K ansas City, Mo.: Barbara Strehlow, Birmingham, M ich.; Nancy j oyce , Donna Lindstland, Pa l Vas, Evanston

January 28, the gave a dinner party for the actives. T he Chine$(' m ot if furnished the background for a hysterrcal partv. Ill inois E held its annual winter formal at T he Saddle md Cycle Club. T he rer! and ""hite decorations plus the delightfu l dance music of J ohnny Palmers band made the entire evcninS a huge success.

A New InItiate Cocoa H our is the newest activity in NU. interfralCrnity life. Tm Pi Phi inItiates spent an afternoon at the X {t house and ha\'e entertained the A :.: .6·s and K A e 's. The gi rls ftel that these informal g:atherings arc not only fun but offer a. "" onderful opportunIty for campus friendships

Patty Olmstead was chosen as the on ly delegate from Northwestern t o t he National Y.W,CA, Conven ti on in California this Ma rch. Other honors have come to l.ce Schendorf and Nancy Laing. lee was pledged to n, an honorary speech and music fraternity, and Nancy to Z 4> 11, an honorary speech fraternity

RUSH CAPTA IN: Nancy Laing, 408 Rid ge, Evan ston, Ill. BAR6AR" HEl L

ILLI NO IS ZETA - UN IVER SITY OF ILLI NO IS Chartered,

I NIT'''TfO, February 27, 1949: D<lrothy Armstrong, Jea n ne Bresee, Cha rl otte Camp, M ary Riley, C hamp aign; Carolyn Clar k. M aril)'n H inds le)" M arian Rogers. Urbana; j o Ann e Fisherk eller, Li ncoln; Trud i Germi. Chicago; Patt i Gilliam, Evansville, I nd,: J a nct H emphill, Mugery Tompk ins, Bloom · ington ; Mary H urst, Normal; J o Anne Lomax. J oy Wardle, Chicago; Barbara Witty, Pleasant P lains

At th e initiat ion banquet, T ommy R iley w as presenled with a sapph ire recognition p in for having the scholast ic ave ra ge in her pledge clus. She was also named the '·goalie.'· most outstanding pledge, in her class.

After a Ions: two ·week vacation between Ill inois Z is Just beginnmg to gct into th e swing of the new semes ter . illinoi s has been judged fourth in th e national rating of teams and th e University is very proud o f its firs t place standi ng in Big Nine compet ition.

Ill inois Z has had exchange desserts w ith A T , A X A, e z, and <t> .A a, and an exchange dinner with .A X. Pl an s have been m ade to coopera te with .J> .6 9 in this yeu's Spri ng Carniva l a benefit carniva l whi ch is put on each year bv the organized houses on the campus. Ruth D eari ng o n gi n ated the name for the Sophomore Coti ll ion and Beverly Beaver desig n ed the decorations. D iane Verry has been chosen a cand id a te fo r M ili t ary Ball queen which will be decided by company tIcket sales. T he house bowling team is in second place and anot h er team has entered the b asketball tourna· ment. Pat Wa ll ace and D ott ie H imes are two of the five rep resen t atives who will go to the Y.W.CA national con· vention in San F rancisco f rom the U. of I. campus.

RUS H CHA IRMAN: M ary Jo Lewis, M t. V ernon, Il l. SHEILA M c M URRAY

I LLIN O IS ETA - J AME S MILLIKI N UNIVER SITY

Chartered, 19 t 2

Pledge D ay, Se pt ember 16, 1949

TNITI" TED, F ebruary 19, 1949: Barba ra Bann e r, Di an Liver' EOOd, J oan M cCu mber, M artha Shie lds, Barbara \'(Ialmsley. oan W eis haar, Decatur: Ba rbara Barta, Lombard: Anne nedict, D anv ill e : Barb ara Canaday , R idge farm; J ean Kelle r, Macon; D o lores Cull. Norma Krenzer, Spri ng6dd : Patsy M cCottery, Ind ianapo lis, Ind.; Caro l Gollra. A n n Mcintyre, Chicago, Ill.; Ma ry M erz, Salem; Mary T ay lor, Jerscvvi lle.

Fo ll owing I nitiation the traditional coo ky-shine was held and th at eve nin g a slumbe r party was given for all actives, ini tiat es, and pl edges.

On February 26, a dance w as given at th e ch apter h ouse in honor of the initiates and pledges. Al ice j ones was in charge of this e\·ent.

J oan Jackson. Bettie Ann F linn, and Ann Mclntrre en t 10 26 , to t ake part in basketba I games at the annual Play Day. Lois Shand was elected Student Council representative February 17. Th e annual spring formal as given M ay 2, at the Orlando Hotel.

Senior farewell was held M ay 23.

PLE DGFO: R oberta loo fills, Sp r rngfield, Il l.

RUTH RICH"ROSON

I LLINO IS THET,o\ - BRADLEY UNIVER SITY

Chartt'fed, M ay 17, 1947

Pledge Day, M arch I, 1949

Upon returning to college after a holiday season, Illinois e was greeted with an invitatron from T K Eto spend Sunday afternoon. January 9, at their house. Th e Pi Beta Ph is enjoyed playing cards, l istening to records, and dancmg.

The pledge class held an informal dance in the La Salle room of the Pere M arquette H Olel on January I'. The SSO.OO proceeds ill be added to the building fund. janu. ary 21. the pled,ses invucd Ihe pledge classes of the other ""omen's fraternities on campus to the house for coffee.

M, o/r Iud ,t, r"k In the Idhn LvH:. M q b)' BuJit») Dr"n....tll. dub, 101,,) ,od VI\c:1.

!\flu Kingsl"n, \ilce·prtJident of the FrC1lch Club, inv,ud the members 10 the ch,t,pte1' hOl.l'!e for ,t, spIghetti dinner.

The chaptu "'15 pleaS«l and honored 10 r«e,,'e In In Sf'U,", \i'lut from Ml u Anne (,ulhrle, ho came to PeorlJ 10 speak to the Y.W_CA, group here

For the hat time, the Bradley UnivefSlty Panhdlenlt Councd held In inler·sQrOrlty dance. The courles danced to p<,pular melodlf'S In Ihe BIll Room of tm- Pelt' MuquC1lt' Hott!. As the urI\C:d, in fumul aUlle they viewed loiden greek lt1.un of the four "-omen's fn lerOitlel On ill the mmors. Crere rarer strtalDtrS in the colon of the dIfferent orRanlutlOns f(lrmed an arch"-IY mto the Ball Room. In front of ueh indo , replicas of Ihe CleslS of each sorority \Io'e/e hung llim ols e was invJled to spend Sunday afternoon, Febru, ary 27, ,t.l the r .0. frlternlty hou'!e. The gllis played cards and ""ere served refreshments.

Y .W.C A on Bradlel campus elected oincers on 24. PhyllIS ElliS "'U e ected S('{feury; Thelma Moor e, 2nd vice· president. and Joanne Beyer. lSI \ille-presldent Plans are lotlng made for the PI PhI CharilY Sail to be held on Apnl 1 ThiS 1\ one of the CltY_·5 8 1a of Ihe dance gl tl) dllrluble organlzlIlOnS In Peoua. Rt'\H CAPTAIN: 1...« leman, n09 '-Iorth Sheridan R oad, Pt'()fla, Ill.

THETA PROVINCE

MANITOBA ALPHA - UNIVI: RSITY OF MA N ITOBA Charlered. 1929

INITIATED, Ftbruary 1949: Lorraine Couture, j oanne Shaw. j02n Slephenson. Bertha Andreass en, Hu:tiey, Aha, Patno2 P, c k ard r Oxbow, Sask: Beth Mil ne, CalgHy, .Alta; M ary J ane J effries, S'oux Look Out, On l. Init Iation was held at Ihe home of M arj!;aret Shore a.fter hich the initiates tre honoured WIth a ba0'iuet at the Ft Garry Hotel. The guest spt'aker was MISS sobel Ma c Arthur who has returned to her Alma MUer and is now teaching home ,rconomlcs at the Unl\iersity. Pat Pickard received tec08n1ll0n for highesl pledge avenge, Joyce Tho r · kel son for highest Ictlve a\'euge and Helen Kenedy for Ihe greatest improvemenl !O hu .\tuge. Manitoba A's IOllIaUOn dance as held February 9, ,at Ihe Ft. Garry Hotel. The Ma cDonald room as _j!;ally decorated for spung Ind the mlilates enterta!Oed With a skIt from the Cay Nineties.

The next dar Manlloba A held open hou'!e at the home of Eleanor Thorvaldson

The Pan hellenic Banqu« was held February 21 at the Marlborou8h HOIel.

UniverSity actIvities are almost O\i'e r for Inother year. Our· ing February the University Choral Group ,!tHe a reciul and presenled VICtor Herberts ' "The Mdl. " Maude jessl ' man, chairman of the Choral iety, took an active part in both of Ihese very succn,fu l productIons Glenna Lo'.''-f's rlays Ihe violin in the Uni\iersity Symphony Orchestra and thiS year became a member of Ihe \'(finnlpeg Symphony Drchestr , Marglret Sholr ""as elected president of the Women's As soci. tlon, the hIghest posilion Ivailable to I woman on camp us , On February 2) M anitoba A was gre3 t ly_ honouled by a week .end VIS it from Grand Secretary Lucile Douglass Carson. Her t alk wu both enjoyable and inspir3tional, and the chapter received many valuable suggestions for the follo ing year. Saturday afternoon the M others' Club entertained /lh • tea in h onour of MI S, Carson Rt '<; H CAPTAIN: J oyce Adamson, 216 Niag:ua St., \x'inni· peg, MaOitoba \X 7ILMA F GUITARD

*NORT H DAKOTA ALPH A UNIVERSlll' OF ORT H D AKOTA

eh.rtertd, (ktober ", 192:1

The beginnin& of the spring, semesler found all. bUSily r'tparln& for Ih e annua, Carnel SlOg ,,-hlch as held on Founders' Day, February 22, North Dakota A "JS dl in the activities. K.thryn Kd'l' as freshman class chorega and Floy S en as seOlnr c ass choreft' Ragnot Perlin and .Anne "tIC: iteshman and

senior rrspeHiydy. Three of the contest were ntten by Kathr )n Kell y and ont, " Junior Hymn, ' wu fltlen by MarJ Ory j a<obstn. The Junior class 'us vic· tOflOUS

In February, the chap ter was privileged to be hosl to Lucile DouglaH Carson. Grand cretary. Mrs. Carson "'as a chJlmlOg guest and gave the chapter many helpful sug· gestlons.

N orth Dalwta A has Bgain jO.ined wilh the local chap ler of A T 11 10 plannmg a co mbined act lor th e Fl ickertai l Follies annually presented in M ay. The co·chairmen were j ean. McDonald and Maflory J acobsen.

ElIZabeth Anne Kelly as associate editor of the lirst edition of Bd" Brllls, publicatIon of the Unlvemly law sc h ool. [liztbtth Anne as aho the chapter candldue for the Amy Burnham Onken A""ard M ary Kate Webb Ind Marlene Th ompson Ife members of the UniverSity debate team _and hl\'e had many /Oter('Stlng tripS to competmg UOi' verSltlt'S In t hu viCinity. Mary Ann Phelps wu elected treas · urer of Ne man Club and secretary of 1:: E 1:: , Boehne, Barbara GUlalt, and Merrie Ellen H eWItt complI'!e the ne"'ly organized II B <I> Irio. They ha\'e been called upon 10 SIng at many University functions the latest be/OS the S".eethurts· Ball. sponsored by the W ori,en-s Lealue.

Pu:oc:.£D Shirley Osmundson, East Grand Forks Minn ' Barbara Ann Gewait. Br«kenrldj!;e Mmn ' . , Rt:m CAPTAIN: Joyce lester (M;s. W. [,). R ·J4 Tennn Vi ll age, UnIversity Campus, Grand Fork s. NO. MARY ANN PHELPS

MI NNESOTA ALPII A-UN IVERS IlY' OF MIN NESOTA

(hartered, 1906

Pledge Day, J anuary 17, 1949

INITIATrO, january 2}, 1949: jan e Dokken, .Alice Horn· berger, junne Nelson, junne Roede ll. Minneapol IS; Barbara (.esell, SI, Plul ; Mary McinniS , Fergus Falls: Mally s Mor· TIll, Anoka, Shirley Wall, M ountain lake; Mar cey Ghu· man, Sibley, 10",1. Janna Oppegurd assumed one of the top campus posi· tlons as presldent of the Panhellefllc CounCIl. Jann a, "ho the chapter \lce'pfC'sldenl, IS chapt er delegate to the CounCIl Ihe _past year Lucrie Doul!an Carson. Secret ry. visited the chap· ter February 22 and H. Thruu,!th her JOterestlng talk and In JlvlduJI tonferentes ,,"h chapler officers. Mrs Carson helped III mIke PI Beta Phi .ssume addltlon l meanmg for memt't', of the ch'rter. M ny of the suggestIOns whIch offered hJ\e, been put mto effect. DUling her \iISlt a p,nhelienlC pledge party, sronsoled. by the pledge \Uf'ef\lsors, 'oilS held at the chapter All audC:lnlc on Ihe Uniyerslty ill partr(lrate In C.reek \\'eek April 21, 2:! , and 2l.

F iru Plare In Houu Duoral;onJ. 8r<ld Jey lI'IfIur'Jmmv. 19JR_ 1J/I11 f'nr Thela

discussion will be held on topics which arc vital to futernillts.

Minnesota A's, their families and friends met at the chapler h oust (or the annual lamily dinner February 17 A white elephant .auct io n was sponlO/cd by the Moth er's Club and much spirited bidding added to the entertainment. The' proceeds from the dinner arc used t o aid in the support of Benny. the little Dutc h boy that Minnesota A adopted under the Foste r Puent ', Plan

Two new $Ieaming cups were added to Minnesota A', collection dunng the Week activitiC;S. Ma,rlys o rganized the chapter mto a button brigade which co vered the camr,u! and won first place in the conteSL Joyce l evetSee p owed her way to victory in the annual snow shoe race.

Slci pants and heavy ja ck c:ts were the order of the day at the annual snow party hdd at Glen ood Chalet , Febru'ry ). The m o re hard y Pi Phis the afternoon skiing .nd tobogsaning and returned to join the other members of the chapter and their guests for dinner and an evening of d.ncinj:.

Pledges ere honored at a luncheon given by their fraternity sponsors February 26. The nelt morning, the pledges 'o ke the sponsors and escorted them, in pajamas, to a "come as you arc" breakfast.

Shirley Wall was awarded a schol ars hip by the National Women '5 Club. J oyce le ver.see was appointed to the Campus Chest Board. Billie Bea H ul l was elected to Ch imes , an honorary junior society.

PlIlDGED: Marlyn Dysthe, Gerry J oh nson, Peggy Lowther, Pegsy Pa terson, and M argaret Ranseen. Minneapolis; Mary L OUise Johnson. Redwood F :IlIs, Minn RUSH CAPTAIN: Jeanne Pat Robb, 4230 \'V'ashbum 5., Minneapolis.

\'<'ITTI!

I OWA ALPHA- ]OWA WESLEYAN

Chartered. 1867

Pledge Da y, Pebruary 19. 1949

UNIVERSITY

Another semester is on its way but many happy memories of last .semeste r still remain. Fo r example, 10 A endtd lut semester with its winter formal. The theme of the dance was "Winters Eve" and the decorations consisted of snowmen and snow covered evergreen trees. Marshmallow coued ca ke in th e form of snowballs w:u Sl'rved along with punch. At 10 :3 0 the Snow King was crowned and presented with a huge snow balL The girls then around and the "Sw«theart Song." Thoughts are now turned toward Ideas for the chapt er's annua l Bowery Brawl to be: held soon.

Joan Btau played t he leading role in "John Loves Mary." one of the speCial plays presented each yur.

Beverly Brown was recently pledged to Qui Est. At presen t. thrtt of the nine members of Qui Est are Io a A·s.

The second semester informal rush party "'u held on February 14 in t he so rority rooms. The eyening was spent playing cards and singin,8" songs.

At ':00 on the mornmR of February 19, things were ruliy buzzing The pledge dass went around tellin g all the actives to flse and shine as it was the morn ing of the traditional breakfast The breakfast was held in the sorority rooms and hot chocolate. rolls and bacon were served.

PLilDGED : Mary DesenberR, N o rwalk; Marilyn Compton, Bailey : Mary Ann Howell, Wintersc:t; Dori s Leiter. Chicago, 111.; Joan Spick ler. Park Ridge, Ill.

DOLORES SMISEK

IOWA BETA- SIMPSON

Chartered , 1874

INITIATED , February 27, 19-49 : Iktty Borthwick, Ma rjorie Brown, J o!,nn a J unne H ardie, Debora.h Stoner, Nancy VOigt, Ind Ianola; Luanne Clark. Ma cedonia: ' Jean Copple , Clarinda; An ita Garlock. Norwalk; Ellyn Groos, Glen Ell yn , III.; Helen Kno dle , Marsha lltown; F lorence Sandenon, O sceo la ; Shirle y Scott, San D iego, Calif. ; Barbara South, Henderson.

Iowa B began the new yca r w ith iu Innual win ter formal held o n J anuary , at Hotel Klrk ood in Des Moines. The guests dined by candle·liahl , Ind off the evening with dan cing i n the special hall set lSlde for their usc. Being versatile young women. Iow a 8's turned from forma l Ittire to shorts and fraternity sweat shirts for the aerial lennis tournament IT B <&> ,,'on the "B" t eam trophy, and Genelle Grant and Janet W a ltet were chosen for the all·star leam.

Marjo rie Brown .'as initiated into M <&> E, na tional music honor flatem it )'. and Cha rl otte Clark ""U pl edged to this o rganizatio n. F ive I owa B's were candidates for represcntatiye w omen on ca mpus th is year. Eli)n Groos and Joan Huff'stadt were selected as candidates for Beauty Ball Queen to reign over t he evening's festi vities

In an effo rt to furth er Pan hell enic spi r it Iowa B suggested s ta rt ing exchange dinners w ith other fraternity women 's groups on campus, and has since found th is to be an un· usually fine way o f becoming better acquainted with the various groups and their members. Genelle Grant and loan Slaker attended th e Panhell enic Works hop. sponsored" by the State University of Iow a at Iowa City the last of Feb ruary •• nd return ed with various comments and sug· gestions concerning fraternity and chapler life.

Jus t pr ior to rn itiation. the pledge class surprised the Ictive chapter with another party comp lete with ice cream and cookies. They had composed a song. d edicated to their pledge mothers, which characterized th ei r conception of life under the wine and blue Truly th is WIS In inspiring evening for Ill. especia lly the active chap ter

FinallJ' as is the custom of this chapter, a special dinner was hel in honor of the new initiates with II B alumme aJ their guests. As the evening drew to a cl ose. chapter members foJlo ·ed a survey of current chapter activities with a frat e rnity song·fest. concluding w it h the familiar "Mm·mm. Good night 10 you , " to end a d ay crlmmed full of fra· ternity events

R US H CAPTAIN: J oan Slaker, 100 Ea st Andrews Drive • Atlanta , Ga.

C HAJtLOTTE CLARK

] OWA GAMMA - ]OWA STATE COLLEGE

Chartered. 1877

Highlighting Iowa )" 5 winter quarter was Miss Onken ' s ' 3·day visit With us during Pan hellenic days at Iowa State Co ll ege. Conferences, 'orJ.:shops .nd dinners kept her away fr o m the house far too much, but we 10Yed every minute we g ot to spend w ith her. The 3·day con feren ce replaced the annual Panhdlenic Day. and gave fraternity women more chance to get t ogether, talk ove r mutual problems and make ne friends. A n alional officer fr om each fra ternity spoke at the banquet the last evening of the conference. Mi ss Onken 's d iscussion o f the history of P anh elleni c Coun· cil was warmly by her audIence.

I o wa (' held one of its most successfu l formal dan ces winter quarter. and learn ed in the process that ingenu ity ca n bring far better results th an can unlimited spendi ng. We called the dance "Passport to Arr o w IsI.nd." and the favon were passport s in wine and blue. Ea ch passport had a section of " rules," a map of the h ouse, and the girl's picture Ea ch room of the house was decorated to represent a different part of the orld. with refres hments served in the recreation room "equator," which was decorated with cre pe paper vines and lea ves and hundreds of orchids made o f constru cti on paper. Pledge Rosie herson of Ames made the mural·like band ba ckdrop, which covered one wall of the dining room and w as a great pi cture of Arrow Island Off the coast a string of islands made the arrow chain. and "Pledge Island" could be seen in a stormy part of the sea.

Outstanding among our several firesides was t he Sen io r Party late in February. Actives. pledges and their dates arrived at th e chapter house 10 find it tun sformed into a ca ttle judging ring-a nd a.s they entered, the men were judged Ind a arded ribbons.

Every member of Jow l. I' took part in inttamural sports la st quarter Jo Dorsett captured lOp honors in ping·pong singles. and the Pi Phi teams too k second in both volleyball and basketball. During the wint er sports carnival , the Pi Phi Phi Psi tea m took first pla ce in the toboggan race

We were happy to learn that Pi Phi came out t ops in scho larship among all Iowa State women fall quarter. and during the wint er we wor ked to keep that pla ce. Activit ies don't lower grades , sa y Iowa State psychology instructors. And. keeping up to a new th eory with an old practice. Iowa I's kept up the act ivities Icye\. acquiring new posi. t ions in H ome Economics club, YWCA and publicat ions MAJ. GAaET LEVSON

*IOWA ZETA - STATE UNIVER S ITY OF ] OWA

Chartered 1882

The spring season has been a busy one (Or 10 Z

The week ·end of Febru ary 24 found the UniYersity host to the first A ll Iowa Pan hellenic Conference with Julie Ferguson as chairman of the conference. Pat k en nessy led the orkshop on scho larship, and the chapter entertained delegates from other colleges.

Max ine Erickson, p residen t o( Panhe llcn ic wu chosen as chai rman of the cen tral iudic iary boa rd Marian O 'Con nor and Natalie: Henn essy participated in pi an n in. the inter· co lleaiate N.S.A. conference held April 24 and n. M arion Guy is on the U.\'Q.A. Council, and M arian O'Connor is a member of the Orientation Cou nci l.

Jeanne larson and Connie Hud son arc ne'" initiates of I' N, honorary fra ternity for "'omen in commerce. The uniYersity's chapter of K E, 'W omen's honorary pharmacy fra· ternity, has elected Lu craia Gehrke as its delegate to the

national convcntion to be held in Philadelphia thIS spllnjt Thiel: n • I dnpb.)td thCl1 mUSlul and drAmatiC in university shows thusprrnl. PhyllIs Eschbach was In • oKampus K.pcrs ," III Unlvenrt)' vlntty and Collrtn Newell hid • Iud in "Pan'cca," the annual mUSlul comedy Fl oric Strate u • membrr of the cast In Ihl: Unl\'Crslly's ,of "Our TC'IIon," Whtn the mtercolle811te forms!" mttt was held on campus March and " N.uilc Hm nnsy was onc of the for the UniversIty of 10" •. That same was Rcll,ion in lIfe Wed:, for ·hleh Peace Pcnmngroth .as conuet chllfaun.

Under the dir«tlOn of Florle Strate and Pat K:a ufman, the girls have b«n rehearsing fot the Um\,crslty song fC\I, ht:ld the wrtk-cnd of Mmht'r's Day as pall of the Unlverslty's program Ior entertaining students mothers, This }'ur th e song fut 15 under Iht chairmanship of Joan Fra S('ur.

In addition to extra·c_urricula.r actiVities. Iowa Z's h.ne polrtlclpued In molny IOClal e\enu. They ha"e bct'n eptertalntl! at exchangn by X , ! A E. Ban, " K A • 1 • E and X Plans are now being made for the sprinR dlnncr-danc.e and • Sunday night buff" supper

Joan was scl«tcd II a Hawkeye beauty, .nd PhyllIS Eschbach was .n allmdent to the interfraternity quttn_ ColI«n Sibert was chosen as HODoruy Cadet Ca!?,:2ln of the Peuhln,lt Rilles organlutlon, She IS .ho a candidate for _ Hon orary Cadet Brigadier General of the nation.l or· ganluIIGn., Sue Stevtrls, Carma lou Ri ch., and jane Doormk ....ert' nMllnatN by fulernltlU as undld.ltS for intufu· ter ort,. pledle quem. Jane Doornik ".IS elected as In RUH (APT ,/\ Maybelle Duml!. Alron. 10 N TAIII! l-hN NUW

IOTA PROVINCE

SoUTH D AKOTA A LPHA UNIVERSITY OF SoUTH DAK OTA

Ch2rtertd. 1927

Pkdge Da y, Ftbruary 8, 1949

INITIATJlD febru2ry 26. 1949: Adelaide Benson. Vermil · lion : Gu.ldIMe Granberg, HOI Sprin"s: El izabeth Isuk Elk Poi nt; Joanne Jennings Helen Enckson. Diane Walter, Sioull: fa lis : Marlon M .rvid:, Pasadena. Cahf.; Loua' ne Maursct h Dorothy Sjobtrl , Aberdeen ; Dllna Monfore. Syrinsficld: Jean P2nsburn. l\hller: Norml Reeder. SIOUll: Citv. Iowa; Carol jeanne Rccs, Mitchell

The whole chapter trljoyer I party siven by the pledltes for th e alumn on February 10 M rs. R K oncgi read the history of the ch.pter on the Universit'Y campus. The "iris ho formed Z X 6 seemed far aWly to the Pi Beta Ph,s o f t oday unlil helling lbou t the firs t mt'dings, coolcy·shint'S, parties, long hard work and final obtlining d the charter. A few eeks before this partv Ihe pled,lttS h.d siven one for Ihe c hil d ren of the alumn living in Vermill ion. The Wednesdlr, night before Initiation as Ni«ht" ,.,11 the P edges and .cti ves ga t hered in the chlpter room and sans P i Ph i sonlls and rud " Th e Seven GI ft S 10 1-'1 Jktll Fh l." lind I ,P?tm teil ing of the friendship .nd joys in Pi Phi AI the 'Oltiation banquet. February 26, lktly l uak wu awarded the diamond recognition pin .nd • scholarship cup with her name engraved on it for the bes t aveure in the clus, Dettv h as • 94.2) average. She i! be initiated into A A 6 soon. Marion M arvick received the pcarled r«GR.ni ft"'o' months. One was held February 12 when two gIrls t ion pin for being the ben pledge

The chlpter has h2d 2 number of coolr:v·shincs in Ihe Iut fr om Nebr.aska B were visiting Aft er t he Valcotine weekend more were held as tw o gids were pinned 2nd one received an en,agetnent t hat w ee!rend. A fter chap te r on V a lentin e's Day. the members held a Sweet he2rt Serenade. Severa l Pi Phi songs and th e appropriate fr atern it y son,ll: were sung 21 ea ch house. A.W.S. sponsored a V a lentine tea for the benefi t of Ihe Marc h of Dim es. Man y Pi Beta Phis served on var ious commi ttees fo r ii , Gi rls fr om th e ch. pter .lso helpcd o n the W .S.S.F. drive. At a convocation February 24 members o f th e facuity offered Ihei r services in different wa ys and were auctioned off to the students. All the proceeds went t o the dnve.

Carlis And e rson as the N o rth Dakota A attend2nt to the Quctn at the University's Innual M ardi Gras d2nce held February 2'. Lois M illiken wu pledged to Z IT She also has I p art in the play, "Corned '· of Errors."

PI 2ns arc beinR made for ne w bu i ldin,Bs on the University campus which wili include a medical SCience budding, boys· dormitory. Ind an ddition to the l a w building. P LEDGI! D; Vernih W c ll s, Sioux Ci ty , 10 wl; Mar ilyn Har vi· son, Bridgew.ter R US H C T IN: j C'lnne V an Andale. H uron. S D DnollES 011 6[1(

- NEBRA S KA B ETA-UNIVER S ITY OF NEBRA SKA

Chartered. 189' Pledge Day. February 22. 1949

The first of the semester seems t o be one of the busiesl limes of the year. Since J lnulry. Nebraskl B has been ""'eil represented in the various contests on t he campus. Maril yn Brewster WU 2 finaiisl for t. T 6 Sweetheart .nd Dorot hy Travis ",as I fin al is t for junior ·Stnior Prom Queen M arcia Adams wu presenled at the Innua l Coed Follies show as I candidate for T ypica l Nebraska Coed. The chsptcr's skit. "The BiR Cruh," u .150 10 be prcscnted at the Follics. an all ,Itlrl sho",,'.

The Pi Phi booth. entitled ·-Under the Spreadl", Chest· nut Tree,- ' "'as a huge success at the Penny CartllYl1. The 'Dance of the H orse flics" .nd the "Dance of the Black · smiths" made It one of thc most frequented booths I t Ih is annual t\oenl.

The All Universi ty Fund sponsored I campus ide luction early In thiS stmester, M ortar Boards. Innocents. Beauty Quttns. EIiXibic Bachelors , and Professors ""ere sold. Ne· braska B boul!ht Ihr,ee professon for a day's work. Tht chapter enjoyed a hilarious dinner on Febu12ry 21 when the plofessors served the mc.al 2nd prOVided the enterlain· m"n.

The UniversitJ of Nebraska held a min iature UNESCO conference in February El ch orRanized house represented • dlfferenl country. The chapter as espc'Clally fortunate in beln8 Iblc to tCplC'Stnt Ihe United Sta t es. Evenone was very much In tt res ted In the confertnce. and took In active part In the debate. Joru DtvereuJ: W2S Nebraska D's speaking represcntatlve.

The tables were turned when the actives gll'e a party lor Ihe pledges. Everyone With any talent, and some wl lh oul, look part in t he en l ertalnment. The festiVities came t o an end ·it h • midnilht snick of cupcakes 2nd milk

Nebraska B is very proud of j 2ne Moyer, ho wu .p. POlOlcd assistant attorney ·general of Nebraska J lne was president o f Nebraska B in 1944, during he r senio r year al the University of Nebraska

Mrs Carl Junge, the province presiden t paid the ch.pt cr a VIsit in february The first evcot in M rs: ju nge's busy Iwo dlys was a ch.pter dinner, It h valentmes decorating the dinrn8 room. The next da\, she h2d lunch with Ih e h o ute counCi l .It the Studen t Union Her visit was dlmued by I in which Ihe chapte l presented its Coed Follin Skll, and some of its more tal en ted members per· formed M rs. junge hardly had I free moment bctwccn Ihese socisl cosagements and her most helpful conferencC1 With ea ch offiCe r PLEDG ED : J oan Corzine. Oma h a.

RUS H CAPTA I N: Eugenic Sampson, 2 101 1 7t h Ave., Cen tr al Ci t y, Ncb.

- KAN SAS ALPHA - UN IVERS IT Y OF 1V..NSAS

Charlered. April I, 18 72

A started the second semes ter on 1.1ount Ortad under a. heavy blanket of snow t ha i made many o f t he 5teef)Cr hills impuuble, Sledding- w as quickly adopted IS a popular sporl and the UniverSIty h ospi la l was kept busy w ith broken noses, arms. and even a few legs, T he Miami Tr iad Dance, an annu2 1 cve nt between scmes · lers, ""IS held in th e MIi ,ury Science Build ing Jan uary 31. Cha rl ie Spivak 's orches tra played for the dancins. Durin,ll: intermilSion the assembled gut'Sts looked on while sextet s from the Ihree fraternities provided some barbershop harmony.

February 3 was Ihe evenins lor the first in I series of workshops hich conslltuted an A W.S. Leadership Con· ferencc_ The IOplCS which were discussed included ··Idells of Leadership." " Personal Quahficallons of the Lead er'" ··How to Conduct a M ec1inR," Ind "The Role of Women in. Leadership.". The speaker for the confe rence wu M m Thelma M ills. Directory of Studen t Affairs fOI Women at the Universit y of who spoke on H um2n Rel atiOnships in Le2dership ." tach organized house on th e campus elected three reprcstntatlves. t o t he conference who re\'le_ed Ihe meetlnJl: fo r the o lh er ,ll:lrlS. T.amhtrt .nd Ann Learned were publicily manlgers (or the conference.

In februuy the chapter held a rummage sale rn La ·rence

which netted $L35. This, combined with a gift from some hthers, pu t s th e fund for a new combination radio-phono-

been -hostesses at a suies o f dinners honoring th e faculty members. The guests included Chancel· lo r and Mrs. Deane M alott. Th e .series of dinners replaces th e old custom of three buffet dinners during the year to which a large number of faculty members wcrc Invited. Sevnal fraterniti es have en!(,Ttained Kansas A wilh .exc hange dinners, tea dances. and dessert parties this semester. Thursday night a t th e chapter house IS guest night. and the girls may invite unaffiliated and sorority friends to

The last of Fe bruary saw the cam pus' attention turned to th e finals of the University intramural basketball tournament. Th e n 9 W s w ere playing the 4> r 6,' s for the championship and the competition was keen. The B B n 's were victorious in th e wanmg minutes of an exc it ing game.

February 19 was the date of the annual Pi Beta Phi dinner dance. The theme of the party was "Cupid's Capers." which lent itself easily to dewrations. The stairway lead ing to th e dining rOom was draped with anjj:el's hair upon which were tied silver blue sati n bows With win e hearts on the streamers. After a delicious dinner the girls and their dates entered th e Crystal Ballroom o f the Eldridge Hotel t hrough a quilted wine heart framed with angers hair, and the evening was spent in dancing.

The l ast wttk In February was Religious Emphasis Week at Kansas Unive rsity Guest speakers of different denominafon s were en tertained at organized houses; Rev. Fath er George Towel of St. J ohn's Catholic Church was a dinner guest at the Pi Beta Phi house. F o llowing the dinner th ere was an informal hour during which Father Towe l answered any questions which the girls cared to ask. The chapter further cooperated w ith th e Univers ity by opening t he house for a religiOUS forum on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.

Representatives of the outstanding organized activities attended the Student· Fa cu lty Conference held March Problems of the campus and criticisms o f the administration were the topics of dIScussion.

Kansa s A observed Founders' Da v with a formal dinner in th e Kansas Room of th e Student Union Building. Chapter awards for scholarship, activities, .sc;r:--ice were presen ted at the dinner. Th e newly JOstltuted actlvllies award was presented to the outstanding .s!=lphomore fY. series of distinguished speakers and personalities VISited Kansa s University this semester. Archibald Ma cLelsh and Leland Stowe spoke to the students at all·university convocations. M argaret Webster's production of "Macbeth" was and a series of Hum ani ties lectures attracted large gatherlO,gs. Students of the University presented two musical productions. Gilbert an d Sulli.van's was a prOduction of the Light Opera GuJld of t he universi ty. The annua l ail·school musical "College Daze" was presented th e last of April. The show , written, directed, and produced by the students w as heartily applauded by a ll. Carolyn Campbe ll wrote 'many of the lyrics for the show, M argaret Granger served as production manager, and Louise Lambert served on th e Advisory Board.

Rita Carl has walked away with many honors in ping pong. She was runner-up in both the University intermural ping pong tournament and the Open ping pong ment. She represented Kansas University at a tournament 10 T o peka wh ere she won in both t he singles and doubles. Lucinda Stevens and Emily Trickett have been elected members of the Qu ack Club. Joann Ruese was a verv able committ ee chairman for the A .W.S. High School Lead ersh ip Day to wh ich outstanding in Kansas high are invi ted. Barbara Hum e has been chosen as the new bU5lOess manager for K,(l.mas Enginttr: Peggy Baker. is the assistant adverllslOg manager for the magazlOe. MafJ one Darby is a member of the Senior Breakfast Committee, and El inor Frye is a member of the Senior nnouncements Committee both working toward a successful Senior \Veek.

RUSH 'CAPTAIN: Connie K endall, Harrison, Great Bend, K an.

MARGARE T GMNGER

KA NSAS BETA - KANSA S ST TE COLLEGE

Chartered, 19n Pl edge Day, October 10, 1948

The announcement by the Stat e Colle,ze re,zistrar of a new all·time high in the spring enrollment did nothing to boost the morale of students who are ve ry tired 01 emergency seven o ' clock classes and trailer housing. Ho,,·ever. Kansas State may no boast of a record spring enroll· ment which is somewhat a compensation.

Starting the new semester out right, Kmsas B joined in a ·hid of parties, social events, and dances. Teas were high on the social calendar at Denison. A p ledge tea was given early in the semester for th e chapter alumnz, later the pledges entertained Ith a Panhellenic pledge tea, and a house tea as given Much 27 for the Kansas State College faculty.

Besides entertaining. members have been busy in college activities. Ann McM illen and D orothy O ' Donnell have won coveted sea t s in the college a cappella choir. Ann was also selected for Quill Club membership.

Charter members of the newly formed Women's Athletic Associa tion on th e campus include; Evelyn Pl atner, Dorothy O'Donnell, Catherine fo,t erri ll , Ann Mc Mill en, J oanne Orr , and Marye ll en Ph illips.

The first Fine Arts Festiva l a t K ansas State, which pre· sented Frenc h art, lite ratu re, and music, was attended by more than 1,400 visitors. Includ ed in the all·week program was the presentation of Rostand's "Cyrano de ,Bergerac" by th e Kansas State Play ers. Included in the cast were Catherine Merrill and Shirley King.

A. P anhelknic workshop was held in February for officers of all the sororities at Kansas State. Proble ms common to all the cha pters, such as finances, pledge t raining, and rushing. were discussed.

Constance Armitag e was nominated by t he engineering students at K ansas State for SI. Patr icia at their annual St. Pat' s Prom Lois Gillen represented Kansas B i n the competition for queen at t he annual Interfraternity Pledge Dance.

C l imaxing the semester news was the annou ncement of the acceptance of th e K ansas B scrip t fo r Y·Orpheum. The skit, entitled " In No Time At All, " wi ll be presented this spri ng by the c hapter in competition with other sororities of the college.

PLEDCIlD ; Jane Co l by, Smith Center.

RU SH CAPT>'\IN: Leta J ean Christie, 1416 24 th, Be lleville , Kan.

CATHIiRINE MERRILL

COLORADO ALPHA- U N I VE RS ITY OF COLORADO

Chartered, 1884

INITIATED, February 1949: Lucia Boy le, Caro l Marianne Crockett, Joan H enderson, Ra e Morns, Ann Wadley, Wieben son, Denver: Elizabeth Moritz, A rvada : Joan CurtiS, Joanne Ea sley, Boulder; Eleanor Smigelow , R aton, N. M .; Nancy M orrow, Ho uston, Tex.: Diane D ozier, Wichita, Kan .; Suzanne Fishering, Fort Wayne, I nd.; Elizabeth Carpen ter, Palo Alto, Calif.; J oan J eff erson, San Diego, Calif.; Beth Wooley, Poca tello, Idaho: R uth Morris, New Brunswic k, N J.; Dorothy Evans, H insdale, Ill. ; Barbara Ehrat, Gretchen Wiltberger, Evanston, Ill.; Nancy Davis, Washingt o n D.C.

In itiation was followed by a formal banquet a t t he chapter house. Short spef:ches were made b:r alumna' representing past generations of the c hapter inclu ing 1888, 1910, 1920, 1946, and by th e president of the pledge class The initiates introduced th eir pledge song, " I Love The P in," whi ch was composed by the pledge song leader, J oanne Ea s ley.

The pledges have been very busy this quarter finishing their pledge project of painting the tel ephone booths in the chapt e r house. Th ey were hostesses at a Valentine larty given for Junior P anhellenic. Large red hearts adorne th e recreation room where the group spent the afternoon drinking "cokes, " playing games, and gettin,!!: acquainted. Th e talents of Colorado A's were exhibited in the A.W.S. Vaudeville. Th e skit ent itled "Pass That Peace P ipe," demonstrating the chapter version of the '49 Gold Rush, was amo ng the finalists.

For several weeks before th e performance t he hum of sewing machine-s and the rhythmic beat of tom·toms blended together throughout the chapter house as the I ndian dancers pract iced and the seamstresses produced the colorful cos· tumes. Mrs. Shumacher, the chaperon, was one of the best workers.

The event of winter quarter is the Winter Carn ival. The initial performance was a fashion show in wh)ch Beth Wooley and Carolyn Allen were models. Mary li!=e CO<?k represented Pi Beta Phi in the queen's court which reigned over the entire weekend. Highlighting the celebration was an ice· hockey game bet""een Colorado and Wyoming. This was followed by an aU schoo l dance featurinIJ Duke Ellington and his orchestra. Jan H ilton, Colorado A s newest member of the Colo rad o ski team, placed third in the ski races at Winter Park, Colo. Eight other members of the chapter participated in the intramural ski relays. Colorado A ·on enough points to rank third in participat ion for the entire carnival.

A hunt and ride March took the pl ace of a wlnler for:nal, as. It. was decided that variety was needed. A commJtttt of Juniors planned this function which all the ycar's parties for fun and suspense.

SOCIal functIOns have been enjoyed this quarter ""ith the I X's, the K I '5 and the I A E·s. Dinner was served at the chapter house and was follo""ed by brief entertainment by the visiting The whole group joined 10 SlOglOg songs and danClOg.

Durine • brief acatton lut of Muc h, mcm of the mcmbcn "blt the ,lopef" t o Impro.C IMIr sku",.

Colonodo A WI, .tty plcased to hut M Iss Onken yi' lt , arly In PL£DGr:oApnl. : Patriol Johnson. Wauwatosa, Wis .; Blrhan Siclda. Boulder. RUSH CHAI AN Janlnne HJltOII., 2)76 St .• Denver , Colo. NANcY WHITWAN

.CoLORADO BETA- UNIVERSITY Of DENVER

Chartered, 188)

Plcd&c Day. Febru.ary 21, 1949

INlnATUl January 29, 1949 : Dona Anderson, Dorothy Anderson , Bubar. Ike)er Barbara 8om.d,t. Manon Bovard, Pot:.,ion Brink Dorothy Carr. Pcggy Cashin, H.lcyon Coch· ran, M.I'}' c..;yl Cola. Eliubdh Cranda ll , Eleano r Crowder, Mary Ann Gibbons, Ruth E,t1qWl,C, Lm ore Hoffman , Rosemary Knolle. Kathie Maddock, Sue McCoy Anna ua Miller, MarJorie Opic. M imandl Parry , jean Ry.n, Thelma Sherer, !kvell, Tanner, Barbara Student Ictivitles at the Univnslt}' of Denver for Inter quarter started off with tbe PanhellenK formal, follo ed by the Auoclaled Women Students Dance, "The Kin• of tfearu: ' AI tbis dan ce the girb escort the men. provldlOS tunsportatlC)O, corsaJCS, and food. Beverly Tlnner "'IJ named pledge queen of Sigma Phi Epsilon.Plohellenlc council of the unlvcrslt}' hn b«n sponsounl\: VISits to Fltuimons general hO$pllal by each sororlt}'. With able accompaniment on the piano by Barbara ScOlt. PI Phi eve"'na "'IS enloyed by all. The chapter ftels thll IS a VC'l'J' worth hile actiVity , Harriet Hardaway has been elected president of AWS (o r the comIns yelr.

Colorado B has 'Iven ('Wo dinners th iS quarter The first, a date dinner. w cleverly decorated ith pipe cleaner ligures sinln, on top o( world globes. The second dmner WIS for our most Import.lnt "da tes " our fathen. The theme of the b.lnquC'l built around George Washington. Dads .Idd a cert.lin touch to the house espe(uUy when ,inging.

Escb sorority on campu. i. in charge of the entertamment at one school a.semblr .Ind the " Pi Phi Platter P.lrty" presented our versi.on 0 various JOnss. The: cornerstone of the new l1ulllon dollar class room buildin.s hlJ been Iaid. £roof positive that the university's Panhellenic pledJe schol· arship cup.

PLEDGED: M.lry Louise: Orahm. Mary Lou J orgen5On • .Ind Imogene Wilhite.

H I£T LATHAW

WVOMINC ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING

Chartered. 1910

Wyomln, A .1 worked IS enthusi.lstically as eTer thi. rear but ere bUSIer than usual u a result of the huge .no";'51orm In January which prevented many students ftom returnin, from Chnltmas V.lcation 00 time. thereby mortenin, the "'Inter quartn conSlder.bly. T.lkin, the spotlill;ht In the year 's activities 50 far .1. the dance ,lVen by the activa in honor of the pledges. The theme of the dance was "Che:z Chapeau." and the chapter house as decorated (or the e-vent in such a manner IS to reptfla1t a hat shop. Amon& the decorations were included many " real " sprins hits of various styles, all of which were very gay; and • number of colorful hit boxes .nd olher things hich were .ppropriale for carrying out the theme. M.ny luests ere present. .nd everyone reported a very nice time Pebru.lry found Wyominl A helpin, to promote interf,, · temily understandin,. E.ch girl in the chapter invited two friends belon,ing to other sororities to the chaptet house for a "skirt·and-.wnter" party. sn evening of fuo. All of the chapeer·. ulent "'IS rounded up " to provide entertainment for the puty, and refreshments were served. Every body made m.lny ne... fnends, and, on the hole. this "lOrority mixer" proved to be quite successful.

The pled,es were honored by the club with .I lovely tea II the be,lnnlnl o( the yelt.•nd recently the whole chapter enjoyed .I socia l gJtberl!\& with the Lltanu e Mother 's Club.

Sever.l u:change dinners and open houset have been enjoyed by the chapter thl' quartet , The ,roup u recentl v inVi ted by the Aca cllJ 10 a very ong mal and lovdy "deuert p.lrty." Wyom i"" A has enloyfil h.lvlOg pledges from t he vano w fratermtles on the camllUs IS dmner aucsu 00 variOus occsions.

Glmn. SorMtotI wu elected to Mortn Boud I DCldMlally, Glenn. made • vtry charmm, CO\'ef 'irl ID bcr ski tOjp for the February l.nue 01 U"f"". a lDaIazinepubllShed by the student body of the UnlYers.1ty of Wyomln,. Lindy Lou Storey, who was Homecomin,4 Qu«n mil year, IS W'rom 1n, A's candIdate for the most populu ,ul ," and IS aho .monf those chosen by the eh.pter to run for " the most beautl ul." Thtsc contests are sponsored by n E. a National )ourn.llism Honorary • .Ind inners will be announced .It their snnual s BaU , in, Mitch Dennis Mor,anis to be the jud,e fOf the most bc:tuh(ul Jirl

Three PI Phil were ehosen cl.lldld.ltes for the Mus W yom in, contest. Patrici. C.ldwell. Carol Lee Nickerson and Buba" Kahn all of whom are fre sh men thi. J'CIr, very adcquatdJ fulfill the requirements of "beauty. brains. personality an talent ."

Wyomin, A's have been very .ctive in sporu thi. ye.lr, participatin« In the basketb.lI, volleyball and bum.1I toum. · menu. Several excellent swimmers in the chapter are flanning to enter the inter· mural , immins tDttt to be hel in the spllns·

Rosenury Schilt recently represented Wlomin& .II the • E • Qu«n .t the Utah.WyominR basketba I game held in Utah.

RUSH CA"AlN: Rosemary Schilt, 162& Ke.lmey St .• lIramie. Wyo.

OLSEN

UTAH ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

Chartered, 1929

Pledse O.y. Febru.ry ,. 1949

INlnATlD, Febru ary 20. 1949 : Muilyn Aldrich. J.yne Ball Muy Bro n, Sheila Ousan. P.uline Cale, lean McGrelOr. Cynthi. Moore, M.nlyn Nichola. Adina telnhardt, Jean Ro e. Nancy Wayman Salt L.ke City;,. Mlrilyn purr La.auna BelCh. Calif.: M"iam Petef1On. rai"i",,; Joy W.dsworth. Oaden.

January } sa 9,700 studenta return ing from all p.rts of the ,lobe. Ilter a t o eeks ' Christmas vacation. Irrivin8 In Salt like City fO rc,iller for another qU.lrter whICh showed the br,est enrollment in the history of the University of Ut.h.

Uuh A returned with thoughu of winter quarter Rwhin, and joyful faces because of their hi'h achola.stic Jlting on the campus. for the previous quarter.

Rush Se.lson .t the Universltr of Ur.h sho ed chaOJ:es this year ith the additio n 0 preliminary open hou.et. makin, rushing fairer for everyone concerned. After .I lovely White Te.l. t o Chinese parties. and an impressive final (;Iarty when the chapeer members wore bl.lck dressesl Pled8e Day came .nd Utah A el comed seventeen love y &irla whose eTident eagerness and ambition will prove beneficial to the chapter.

The Ano 8.1nquC'l on January , .Ind the cooky .•hine 00 January 7 impressed the pled,ges. They are yearly event. to bich the "'hole chapter loolu (orw.lld. The presence of fortJ'two Ilumnz II the cooky-shine Wat a very pleuant .d ed attraction.

The pled,e diU lIVe a mixed open howe for all other sororities and fntemities (Hl Match 4, with the theme o( • "Children', Party. " It ]?toved • areat success.

The chapter's firll JOCIal functIon of the winter .eaaon was a barn d.nce held at the Forest Dale Goll Club at which all members. in colorful cotton dresscs. .Ind tbeir datea participated In the squire danca.

Utah A as pleased to her ahare o( queen m.teri.ll represented on the c.ameus this quarter when Sharlene Breser was chosen u Snow QU«tl of Salt Lake City and Adele Mays was attend.nt to the Qu«n 01 the Snow Carnival, a yearly event in which Pi Beta Phi abo received the lovely lold 100'" trophy presented to the winner of the ski races. Joanne Johnston. Donn. Curtis WIJ attend.nt to the P t M queen.

This year the club presented the chapter house with a large lolden arrow for the front door, and the Mothers Club completely redecorated the dining room

At the banquet follo in. initiation, Jean McGre,or re o ceived the .w.rd lor recelvinR the hig"hest grade averaBe in her pledge dau. Nancy Wayman was named IS the outstandln, pledJe.

The chapter I' no'" preparing (or the Banquet to be held at the Alta Club: the Founders Day Banql.ld to be held at the Country Club; the Spnn, Form.ll t o be held .t the Starli,ht Gardens of the Hotel Ut.lh; and the annual Song Pest Pi.(DC£D : Barbar.l Baxter, Lucile B;orkland Ali ce Creer. Joa.nne Earnsha Ceraldule Free, CoII«n Jensen , Barbara. kershaw SUlln Lcrwill, Pst Perry , Pat Platt, Colleen Smith, Arlene Starbora. Frances Stillman, Mini S anson. S.l1t Lake qtJ; Louise Harris , Burley. Id.lho; Sally Rich. Oaden, Utab.

RUSH UPTAIN: Barbara Boonllia 'O-i9 CattoDwcod line, Salr bke Ci ty 7, Utah

JANET DEAN

KAPPA PROVIN CE

O KLAH OMA A LPHA-UNIVERSI TY OF OKLA H OMA

Chlttc red, September 1,1910

The M arch of D imes cont ributions were an a ll ·tim e high on the O. U. campus this yen, ruching the mark of a littk ove r lour thousa nd d o llars ust year O. U as firs! .0 the nation 10 donate. To promote contributions there was • (onlest bet een citi", states, Ind (<<c ries II the o r".nixed houses The "Pi Beta Phi Showboat" brought In t o hundred dollars. '

Religious Emphasis Week February 20·24, hId the main topic, " Whit IS rd igio n ?" Outstanding religious speakers were broulj:ht to the campus for convocations forums .• private interview,. Reverend Sheridan from Ok lahoma City came to the chapter house for dinner a n d a short talk and discussio n period.

The ,iris on the campus lot the-if way for one eelt durin, 'No or Never Days ," Oklahoma A 's mtertamed their dates with I Sunday evmm, picnic. "Sooner Scandals," I variety show, IS g,,'en nigh t , For weeks me.mb:ers and pledges ere seen practl cm,lt the Charleston, " Good News" Ind learning words to "Miss iuipp i Mud

Thousands' of Vlughn M o nroe fans enj oyed an evening of danci ng when he and his band pJat'ed for the Independent Men 's Auoc iation dance,

Camilla Duncan is Oklahoma A's can didate for fre s hman quttn. Winner of the contest is to be chosen for beaut y. and mus ic and dramltic ability. The lucky winner Will crowned at the World Premiere of the H o lI,..·ood mOVie , " Mother Was a Freshman," and ill receive ptiztlll ( rom stlte con tributors Camilla, ho nOi o nly the and xylophone but also sings and dances. IS mal o rlng in Ph i brothers and sons were honored al a banquet at the chapt er houK on February 22.

Marg&rc1 Whitehurst is Oklahoma A's candidlte for the Amy B. Onken award. Marittta Sipes chose n the 1949 S"'mhea rt of !: X Sara Jean Landslw IS the A .W.S. Fresh man Orientati on ptogram. Beve rly Phillips was a candidate for cit E S cc1heut.

PUDGED : Sabina Ambri stu. Pauls Thelma Ba ck. Tulsa; Rosemary Trough. Oklahoma City.

RUSH CHAIR MAN : Sara Jean Land5lw. 800 College, No r· man. Okla, BARO R W HI TEHURST

O KLA H O M A B ETA- O KLAHOM A A , AN D M . COLLEGE

Chartered , August 12. 19 19

"The Fina l Fling " was the name app l ied to Oklahoma D's last socia l functi on of the lirst semester. Memb.ers , pledges and dates indulged in .n afternoon of dancmg. foll o ed by a barbecue. befo re settling do n fo r exam week and Its curtailmg responsibilll ies.

The weekend of February 2) found the house at 9H College literally overflowing ith litt.le sisters ? f active Pi Phis stepring into the roles of thc lr older sISters for I nmple 0 life in Aggidand Oklahom. B got off to a rou sing st art th is semester by bringinlS home: from the Varll ty Revlcw, annual colleBC productio n. the firsl place cup in the music division for Its versi on of a perfume bar. Other for thus far this semester have been the leading H otel Universe" which went to Ann Lancaster; '- posillon o n the Radio Committee. I po li cy formin. ,roup for KVRt;l campus radio station. which went to Loucmma pledge clan brought down first pla ce hon ors In scholarship by r.nklOg higher than all otber pledge on campus. The actl\'cs came in second to the X Q s. droppmg from first place for the first t ime in eight semesters.

From Febru. ry 28 to March the A &: M campw buzzed with outstanding personages from III o ver the cou ntry who ere here 10 cooperation with the University Christian Mis· sion in laun ch ing RdiS ious Emphasii We-ek

Still following a policy of continued expansion of collCl'e building. the grouod was broken for the Dew h ome economics buildioa on February 12. Ind plans are n o being dr Q up for the architecture bUilding which Will be started ID the near future.

Oklahoma D's are now fortnulatil!J plans for two week· end rush plrties. the annual Heaven Dance. the spring pi cnic. Mothers ' .nd Dads ' Da y PicniC. the Senior Breakfast. but most of all, gettioa b.ck that scholarshi p cup.

RUSH CHAIRMAN: i-1.,, erne Brldford, 320 S. Regan. Hom · ing. Okla.

HELEN KINBIILL

A RKANSAS A LP H A- UNIVERSITY OF A RKANSAS Chartered. 1909

Pledge Day , February 2. 1949

The student body of t he University of Arkansas ret urned fr om semester h olidays to find a new addition to the campus. Electroni c c himes had been installed in the tower o f Old Main , sounding at fifteen minute intervals. Cmtrally located, the chimn are hurd III over the campus and plans are being made fo r their use in b r ief co nce rts I.ter 10 the semester

Arkansas A had a successful mid·semester rush. A quota of two girls was placed on each house and no programs were IlIo ed durins the rush Plrt les.

Vaughn M onroe broullht his orc hestra to Fayettevi ll e February 26 fo r the Camd Caravan radio broadcast. A fter the broadcast there WII a conce rt and dance in the field house. Arkansas A made a gala weekend of it. entertaining many guests and alumnlC. On February 26. guests and members got togrthe r in the c hapter room for an " after· dates" party. The pledges gave a buffet supper on February 27 fo r the girls and their dates. They presented a short skit with magazine advenisements as the theme: The chapter plans to entertain dates with buffet suppers on the last Sunday in ea ch month fo r the rest o flhe semester.

Arkansas A has we\comc:d Margaret RICe from Missouri B Ind Madge Westbrook from Texas A to the campus this semester. Madge has been nominated for Law Queen and editor of the RIIZIJr-!M( • • the school's annual.

PLEOCED : Carolyn p.tton, Chicago. III. ; Mildred Viek. Fo rt Smith.

R US H CH IU N: Dian e Reid. 7}8 Columbia. Shreveport, La. JANS LoNCINO

*TEXAS A LP H A-UN IVERS ITY OF T EXA S Chlrtered. February 19 1902 Pledge Day. February ,. 194 9

I NITIATED. February 2 1, 1949 : Shirley Baker. Elizabeth Anne Higgins, Thelma N orton M cFarlane1 Katherine Vir· glni a McGar, Maqorie Alt. Montague Patricia Anne Peckin · paugh J oan Marie Ragsdale , H ouston " Ritl Bedford. Annis Boon,( 'Betty L« Jackson, .Judith Wa lace Pollard. Dallas; Corne ia Ann Cheney, Mary i-1.ura Mays, Fort Worth; Peggy Bivins Longview i Barbara Crossette,: Charlotle H ope Osborn. Clare Ellen Toad, San Antonio; t:.mi ly Alma Burt. Al ice Berry Walker. W.co,· Patricia \..apps, Brownwood; Trudie Stahl Elmore MeAl m; Rose Carolyn Hart Bc:au · mo nt · i-1.ura Nell Lluderdale. Mercedes; Mill y An Mil · l ion 'Wich ita F.lls; Doris Sindair Newton, Kendali.; Ellen W.Yne Ormond. Gllveston; Kathryn Frances Schneider. Jonilu Swearingen, Austin; Patricia Ruth Pope Man hdl ' Carolyne R iviere. Tyler; Mary Turner Shear, Alice; clua Pope Willoughby, San Angelo.

Texas A had. most successful rush week. SIX .lrlS " 'ere pledged alter the two panies1 one of wh ich had I carniva l theme with popcorn and pink lemonade and the theme o f the other was "Ocean to Ocean."

Jean Ha yn ie and Pat Lynch " 'ere recendl honored at the end of their term as .dvisors for Llttle6e d Dormitory. Jean is also presiden t of J. A .1. freshman scholastic honor· ary lOCiety, whil e: Barbu. Crossette is a newly ·elected memo be r of thar organiza t ion, Luci la T hornton recently added another debate honor to her list hen she and her partner wo n 6rst place in the junior ome n ·s division o f the Mid-So uth Debate romt in Conway. Ark lueita is al so a newly Ini tiated member of OranolSe Jlckcu , omen·s hono rar, servICe or· lanlzatlo n, and 15 treasurer of the University of Texas Oratorical Associa tion.

Several Texas 4. ·s h.ve been selected for membersh ip in the Un iversi ty sports clubs. Anne McGu ire and Barball Ric h ards Ire new members o f the gtllf club. while Barbarl Gibbon and 8e'Io'erly Lyle no belong to the s"' lmm ing dub Members are seltcted on the basis o f try·outs Gerry Montague IS vice presiden t of the modern dance dub.

Bc1tie Ebaugh has been choJen chan m an of the soro rity diYlstan of the Round .Up parade committee. and Bc1ty' Boll· man hIS b«n appomted to Krve CD the URlveUIty' Sweetheart Election CommiSSion.

Ann H ill and Pat Peyton Ire nOffiIn«S for S"'eetheart of ! X , .nd Judy Pollard is Texas A's nominee for the position o f Quem o f Vusi1J C.rnival.

PUDGED : Claudia Coleman, Corpus Christi; Marlene Foote. Floydad a ; Barbara GIbbon. Harl ins_m: M o llie McCoy. ukewood. Ohio ; Setty' Showers , H ouston: Martha Strother. Sherman.

R US H C I'T N: Ann HIli 190 7 Cliff St .• Austin. Tex. BETTY BoLU, N

MAY ARROW

TEXAS BETA -SoUT HERN METHODIST

UN IVERSITY

1916

Pled,!: D.y, FdHuarl' 1949

Tau B returned from the Chn5Ul:Us holiday. on Janwry 3 to Itan • YCI}' buSJ' mDnlh. fnday, Januarr.. 7 s the date of the Innu.1 formal, b,n9uct and d.nce. The theme of the dance Wli "Circus Tunc ,' and the roof garden of the Hotel Ado lphus '" decorated wIth sevenl thounnd balloons l hleh • feRlve Ilr to the occasion. EVCl}'onc .8fCC<! that the party was • Iml success.

For the next twO weelcs concrntrated study wu the order of the dlY. for naminJlion .'cd: wu schtduil:d from January 21 Ihrol.l,h 30.

The new be,an in I whirl of rCl!listrltion. fnlhman orren Ullon, and rush open houses. coke partlC'S. and prduent •• ls. POUr pledgu ere honored with I dinner at the PI Seta Ph. apartment on February From Fdlru .,. 14 thrOUlI;h 18 the observed Re· Ilglous Emphuis Classes ere telescoped to allow time for a dally morning chapel II which noted th co loll;lan' lectured , TeXIS 8 wu honored to hear, II It.!1 eekly meetin" a short talk by Dr. louiS EVins, the prinCIpal speaker of the program.

Intramural table tennis ,ma tches hue betn completed , and Carolyn Jones, and Phyllis Murphy pla ced first In doubks matches. Phyllis also won third place In Singles Competi tion. VollC'J Mil tournaments have Just started.

Member' Ind IIlelr dates enjoyed a scavenlter hunt on March ).

Marlarrt Malltz has been ch 050erl honorary Li eu tenant Colond of the R.O.T.C. and a lso one of the six sweet hurts of Taa, A. &: M College. Jean Stenzel has recmtly been elected 10 Z • II , national profeSSIOnal speech arts (rater · nlty for women. Nancy McMillan is a n"" member of 1: d n. Spanish honorary. Helen Wolfe has recently become a member of A K d, sociolo{l:Y honorary. Ind '" X, psy· c hology honorary Diane Cook. June Pottet. and NIDI Pruter Ite pkdgtS of B K r , com parative literllure honorary

An all·Khool dlnce was held at the Student Union Budding FebruuT 18. OutSianding men on the: campus ere presenttd as "Dtbu trlmps " of Texas B entered the: annual Spring Sing·Song held last of March. Mm 's and women's fraternities competition for first pllce as k«n.

PLEDGED : Barbara Barnes. 0111 ; Witil M u· sha ll ; Flofa Stafford. M cKinney; Kath erine Y oung , Louis· ville, Ky.

R USH UPTAIN: Nancy Warhck. 8406 S ananoah. Dallas, Telr. DIANE COOK

L OUIS IA NA ALPHA- SoPHIE NEWCOMB COLLEGE OF TULANE UNIVERSITY

This chapter letter is featured elsewhere In this issue, w ith p ictures of glris In the courts after Mardi Gras balls.

LOUISIANA BFTA-LoUISIANA STATE UNJVERSITY

Chartered. 19}6

INITIATED. March 2, 1949: Myrth Baker Annie GrlY Hoi. lings -orth. Manshcld; Joan Pere, AbbcY,fle; Shirley I)o,;n, Carol Hendrlciuoo. Bttt}' Oxford. Lake Charles· Manha Ann Ellison, Mary Frances Huckins. Judy Porch. 8110n Rouge; Charlotte Morgan, CovlOgton; M.rtha Morri$On , CU i Off; VlrglOla Norfleet, Betty Tharpe , Shreveport; Ba rbar. 8cyt. St. Martinville; June Chluvln. Carolyn Coleman. Optlousu; Mary Jo Moore-, Homer: Fl orence Jastrtmski. Houma: EIIII_ bdh MIY, New Orleans, Chnsllne. HIli , Dallas, Tex. Arro Week," inlilition. conSisted of a series of four prognms with imptcs.Sive and mspirin,4 lallu about n B 4> Ide.1s ,Ind prolKts. The nrst OIght a rooky.shlne" WIS hdd. ThiS night, and every nl,ll;ht of the eek uch active presenled a gift to I secm "!rule mlec" On (ollow. Inl OIghu there were faculty mctnbers as a JUest speakers, , ulle about. Ihe n B • founders, reading of poems and 0 the constitu ti on. Alumnr were prescnt at these funalon, and scn-ed cookies and cokes after each program.

At the banquet follo ,n,ll initiation, the chapt:er presented three .w.rds to t he Inltlata: modd pled,ll;e. Carol Hendrick· son ; highest schollrshlp award, Shirley Doan: unselfish serv· ICC, Judy Porch. Gifts presented to the chapttt by the pledge clau.

The chapter's basketball learn has played and on three games .In the W.R.A. basketball toucnament. TenniS, baseball and pmg·pong arc underway.

Evtiyn Toups has Men elected president of Lambd a Inter· sorority. Dollie Sue Viebig was elcrted president of Purple hckelS, and Betty Schutunan u elected president of l:: A r. C.ro l Hendri cluon and Shult)' Doan received bids to .l r d and Lambda. respectively. Charlotte Mo rlan was qut'tn of the Mardi Gras prosram It SWInJt Inn

The mUSIC school held lIS annUli mUSIC festival March 4 and ,. The ,?tech department has presented its third major production, Juno and the Pay coclc." Alma and urolyn Coleman have parts in the play.

LSU Pan hellenic CounCil is planning a Panhcllen ie Work · shop for all sorority members, hoIh .ctive and alumnI!, in Baton Roule. The workshop ill be held April 29 and 30 with a city·wide Panhellenic Banqu et on April }O It which ards iIl be made.

Foreign ShldeRU It LSU held an open house for all students at the Pan·AmeriCln House on February I}. Represcnta l ives from thi rty·one na t ions Rave. program to .cquaint American shldcnts with their customs and folkways. " La Boheme" will be the: LSU Opera Department. rroduc. tion this year. Performan ces will given the end 0 Apul.

RUSH UPTAIN: Dorothy J oan Ftth, Ul' South Carrollton Ave., New Orlean., La.

BsTTY ScIlUTZMA N

LAMBDA PROVINCE

ALB ER TA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA

Chartered. 22, 19} 1

INI TIATED, January 9, 19-49 : Barbara Blackett, Dawn Eck· crt, Marjorie Hammett , Kltherlne Kn oljjl Jean M cDougall, Lou ise Mcrsky, Daurel Mil ls, J ea n M o at, Audrey P apoe, Alexandra Pyrcz , Patricil Se ldon.

The opening of the second term sa the completion of plans for rushlnc. Rushmg functions included .n At H ome. a semi.preference tea, and a formal dessert,

On February 7 Alberta A played hostess to the K A e's. • K n'I, and the d K E ', It a skating party""and moccaSin dance.

Alberta A as very happy to welcome Mrs. Draper, Lambda Province President, as their guest on Fd>ruary 14 and I). The Fnternity" '1 major soclll evenl •• supper dance, was held on February 2-4 In the main ballroom of Ihe M ac· Donald Hotel.

M a rch activities included an annual tta in th e chap ltt hOUK at which the active members and pledgC5 were has· tessa to the members of Ihe facuity of the university. Ihe Founders' Day Banquet and Stnlor Farewell.

PLI!D(;£O : Dor«n Bishop, Jorce Cairns Audrey Coppock, No r a Day, Ann DebneY r Anne Floyd Dorothy Gasper. Diane Gittins, Mildred Hanbuise , Diane Houn on, Arlme Jones, Shirley MacLachlan. Jantl McDougall, Yvonne Mosley, Shclagh Nolan,. Ev. Robertson, J oan TimminS, Faye Tup· per. Cumen Wilson.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Katherine Kn o ll. 11136·86 Avenue. Edmonton, Alberta , Canada.

DAWN SHEILA ECKERT

MONTANA ALPHA- MONTANA STATE COLLEGE

Chartered. 1921

INITIAT EO: P at Brooder. Sheridan, Wyo'i..Colleen Korell , Lc iston; Pat Miller, Livingston ' Ellen Moore, Twodot; Kathryn Mucel lus, Forsyth; Bcuy DIVIC5, Shelley O'Connell, Jun Van Winkle, Barblra Ralston. Bozeman: Mary Rltbcth, Hardin ; SaUy Staley, H arlem; Lois indelu,I,. Blllingl: Patsy Smith, Cro Agency; Dorothy Stone. Fort LJuchesne. Utah; J erra Lee Wilson, M ISsou la.

President and Mrs. Renne ere dinner ,ll;ucsts, Jlnuary 19. The Wrnter Party u given on J anuary 21 In the Moon Room of t he Hotel Bax ter

The Pi Phi Derby Dance held on February 1 L It was a grut succcss. The Union ballroom u decorated with dcrbu:s and Cines and the programs Clrrled out the theme. The King of th e Hili is elected II Ihis dance .nd GcorA:e Barth of A r P recclvcd t he crown thiS year, The candidates for KinA of the: H ill were cntc-rtained II dinner It the housc.

The college piay, "Heaven Can Walt ," WII put on Fcbruuy 22 an d 23. M.rge Nickelson and Bobbie Lou Davis had the feminine lelds.

Muge NlCkdson IS also a candidate for Sweetheart of 1: X, as is Wanda Bayers M artha M cGhee is candldlle for Monlanan Oueen.

Mon tanl A is lookins. forward to a visit fro m t he province preslden l , Mrs. E. M Draper , soon.

Rt:S H CAPTAIN: J oan Allen , 9 11 Nob HIli , Suttle, Wash. 8\AftAU Cm

I OAH('I ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF' IDAHO

Chartered, 1923

Pled,c O.y, February 3, 1949

INITIATED, February 27. 1949 : Elizabeth Fitzgera ld, Moscow; Jody Raber, Connie Naomi Nokes. Boise; Phyllis McCullough, Jeanne Nagel! Idaho FaUs; Bonnie Graham, Wallace; Ann McKay. Eve yo M cCa ndless, Pauline Oegcndorfct , Kellogg ; Shirley Gregory, Rupert; Gloria Moore, New Plymouth; Joanne Paulson, Spokane, Wish.; Norma Sec, Buhl; Harriet Walrath, 01060,0. Idaho A celebrated Chapter Loyalty Day In I unique and most successful manner this ycar. A special dinncr was htld for the husbands of Mosco atumnz. VOell $01011 and group sinSing, following dinner, provided cntcnainment. The husbands who attended all agreed with the chapler that It sbould be made an annual affair.

Through their active parti cipation the members have sho,..11 ketn interest in Spring Term campus activities. Bonnie Graham serves as advertising of the the University's bi-w«kly newspaper. Ruth lotspeICh was an· nounced as head of the Vandal Community Chest Drive. a combination of all drives sponsored on the I daho campus. Beverly Brainard as elected treasurer of 11 M, college or· ganization for members of Job 's Daughters Shirley Molen "'85 chosen by Idaho A IS its candidate for the " Esquire G irl" contest which is sponsored by the A T 0 Fraternity. The chapter chose CorCine Schumaker as candidate for queen of Little International. Ann Mc Kay wu candidate for the title of L.D .S. Sweetheart. Hell Divers. sw-imming ho norary. announced the tapping o f Joanne Paulson Ind Ann Initiation this year was one of the most ImpreSSIve cere· monies Idaho A has seen. Mrs C. N. Teed and Mrs. R. D Raber members of the Boise Alumnll: Club, attended the initiation of their daughters. Connie Tetd and Jody Raber. J oyce Fmbnd. president of Idaho A, presented a diamond leweled Scholarship Arrow to Naomi Nokes who held a 3. n avenge, the highest grade point of her pledJ{e class. The pin was purchased by Corpontlon Board and IS to be passtd on to the initiate haVing the h ighest point aveuge of her pledge class. Idaho A appreclltes the thoughtfulness of the members of Corpora tion.

With the coming of spring there are many ga la SOCIal functions. Committees are begi n ning on the annual Spring Initiation Dance to be held Apnl 23. A Sweetheart dinner for all sirls and fellows p inned , enSl:ged. or going "steady" was held March 13. A dessert brtdge for Mrs George Waith Lee, chapter housemother, was .Biven Mar.ch 1.2. A banquet honoring brothen and sons of PI Beta PhIS Will be held soon. Tentative plans have been made for a hcu llT d inner.

Idaho A is very grateful to the Alumnll: qub their Christmas gift of beautiful SIlverware. It Will aid greatly in future entertaining.

The Moscow Alumnll: Club invited all sophomores, juniors, and seniors to a dessert·bridge at t he home of Mrs. R. K. Bonnett on March 30.

PLEDGED: Joan Fil2,gerald. Joan Coble. RUSH CAPTAIN: Janet Love. R.R. I ,

W AS HI NGTON A LPHA-UN IVERSITY OF WAS HI NGTON Chartered. 1906

INlnATED. January 28, 1949 : Helen Nancy Graham Joan Guthrie, Madelyn Mathen, G at! Matheus, Betty Ann Poole. Nancy Prentice Ann Rutledge, Janet Von Los50W, Seattle: Marilyn McCormack. Stowe Ta· coma: Cherie Lee Butts, Olympia : Mary Cam, Lois Gunderson Enumclaw: Shuler Jobnson, LonrlC'W: Carla LindJr:ren Everett: Joanne Loughlin Colbert: Ruthora McBride. Kirkland; Judy Remaly, Ri ch land; Mary Shdly. Hoquiam ; Ann Threlkeld , Japan UniV'Crsity of WasbiDgton students are eagerly atching the proaress of the many building projects on the campus. the most interesting, is the construction of the Stu· dent Union Building This building, ,..hen completed next summer, ,..ill be controlled directly by the Auoxia. ted Stu· dents of WuhillftoD A s have received maDy high campus honors this past ,..inter quarter. Ioanne Tartle WIS elC'Cted to the presidency oC Associated Women Students, Lenore Thornton was selecttd for 4> 8 K, Barbara. Whitehead was elected president of the Women' s Rally Committee, GelfY Stroud wu selected as a. X • Princess and joanne Loughlin was selected as Sweetheart of I I finalist. The RKiprocity Dance. given anDually for the acti.,.es by the pledgn, -.5 held February 12 with the theme, " Kiddies Dance:' and was enjoyed. by all ,..ho attended.

The annual Chaeter Birthdlf Pa.rty was celebrated at the chapter house in Janu ary. Al were entertamed when the pledge class old fashioned dresses bdonglng to former active members.

Washington A and 11 K E joined in ho lding a "Southern Hospita lity" open house to raise money for Campus Chest. Rus " CAPTAIN: Barbara Rue. 2216 E. 61st SI.. Seattle WashlngtoR

GAACI! SoVI!I

W ASH I NGTON BETA-WASHJNGTON STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, july, 1912

IN ITlAT8D, March 6. 1949: Gwyneith Bruno. Patricia Had. don. Gene Halbert , Margaret jensen , Marjorie ludwig, Shir. ley M a llander, Marilyn Morgan. Helen Rankin, Beverly Wa rner, Irene Yelle.

Climaxing the winter activities for the chapter was the annual winter formal, held on February 26 at the chapter nousc. The beautiful flowers and co lored liah ting. along with the spirit of the members, made the dance as successful u those of previous years.

Recent events include the faculty dinner to which professo rs on the campus we re invited. and the pledJ{e party, ca rried out success fully by the pledge c1us. Decor atlom followed a Valentine theme.

Ann M cGlade WIS elected secretary o f A .W.S. and Marilyn Hahn. regional of Y.W.C.A. Marilyn has 11ready begun her job, having attended the Y.W C.A. Regional Conference in Portland. Oregon. Pauline Danielson WI5 Icandy elected president of j). • 11, national art honorary Jerry Newell won coveted lead in the JUD io r c1us pro· duction. the Jun ior Revie,.. , and Gwen Barker, besid" di · reeting all th e dances for the show, was the star dancer. Another campus production in which JC:veral Washington B's took part was the operetta. "Song of Norway." Gwen Barker t ook one of the leads again ,..ith her dancing. Gwynti th Bcu sso sa ng. and Joanne Fisher played in the orchestra,

Still retaining .I full quota at the end of the first semester. the chapter did not take part in second semester cush. RUSH CHAIRMAN : Peggy Anderson. 3021 Cherrywood, Be l · lingham, Wa sh.

WAS H INGTON GAMMA-COLLEGE OF PUGH SOUND

Charteled, September 9 1948

Pledge Day, February 24. 1949

A Dew fu ternity was organized on the campus Spr!ng semester. Organized as a local "'ith the inten t of gomg national, the men of II T Q have thus far had a very sue· cess fu l semester. Shortly after the beginning of the new year the K I ' s moved into their new house which p rovides enough room for comfortable living and varied socia l functions. Early in February Lambda Province Pr"ident Emily Bab · cock Draper came for a tht« day visit. During her nay she OCCUPied the guest room in the new boys' dormitory. On MIS. Draper's last night in Tacoma, the actives and pledg" ente rt ai n ed at a "fancy" potluck. Afterward. with the help of a few Ta coma dumnllt, she taught the chapter many clever fraternity songs. For the thm days that Mn Draper was with Washington r. she .ave each member. and the as a whole renewed mspiration.

The biglest social event of the year lor Washington r came on FebfUary 5. All actives and pledges gathered lor the annual d inner·dance. Held II the Ta com a Golf and Country Club. this year's dance surpasJe<i all before. Thele "'as a delicious ham dinner fo llo,..ed by dancing, even to a conga l ine: but spontaneous entertainment was the highlight of evening when two guests, a K 1: and a 11 K •. Barbed in tux, sculptured a snowlady on the lawn.

jeanne Williams was elected president of Otllh, senior ",omen's hononry. Jeanlle elected by campus men to reign as queen of the 51" CarnIval.

Work on the new field house is still in progress. stu· dent body and the athletic department hope that by next basketball scason ,ames can be played there. The basketball team finisbed second in League play th is sc&son and will compete in the N.A.I.B. Tournament preliminaries in Yakima. Something Dew has been added to the college curriculum this semester in the form of ski classes at Mount Ra inier. These ale the only classcs of th is type in the north· "'est and c. P .S. hu the nre opportunilT of having Shirley and Mart in Fopp, in ternationally famous s kiers. as in· structors. Every Saturday and Sunday Washington r·s. along

THE MAY ARROW

with other lCudcnts, boarded the school bus for a diY, 00 the slopes. EyC'I'}'ODC rrtumtd ••ealJ but happy. and JOO1dLlnCS wIth Rlnbu.rns, C'Y'tn in March

Docton Hden and Paul FOllum have takm • Icue of abscna: (rom the facult" lhll KDlCItcr to tour Fran« Dr. Paul Fouum will ,.thu mote m.tuial for I«tUfts and Dr. tklua FOlium "III further her stud, of the I.n,cuaac. PunG£D : Halfln Hames, Enumclaw; NorrtO KnuUm. Union.

RUSH CAnAlN : Patricia Shea, 709 North "C," Tacoma W

N"NCY RIEHL

OREGON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

CharttlN, October 29, 191)

I NInATEO. Janulry 22 19-49: Pat IUTowsuuth, Viraini. Bond, Ann Darby. LucIlle Dunt l JOIn Enlcc. Cilol Jewett, Lanl.rn Thompson. Portland; AI ten Bcuchart, SaetamenlO, Calif.; Lou Ann Chue, Klamath falls ' Jo.Anne GIlmore, Salem; JOIn Mannm,. Palo A110, uh/.; Duid. Riddell, Eu,cnc.

Min), Orqon A' busied themselves In campus activities at OrtgOn. Jordi. and Pitman are members of Mortar &ard; Manlyn Turner is a member of 9,t lunior womtQ's honorary ; and Connie Jackson and Anne ,-uc are memtlt.u ..,f Kwama, sophomore women s honorary. Anoe hu also lult been s«rdary of the A.W.S., and Htlen Caldwell is the new Y.W C.A upper.clus advisor. Joan Mlmanugh and Nan Humphrty, were tapped for 1: 0. 11, na· tional Spanii.h bono""rr. N.n IS president of the group and was givcn its .ward for the most ouUtandinlt student in Spanish. PhIllis Sttwart was dtcted to the French honoraryl and Jordu Benke was tlected presIdent of r A X, o.at)OOa advertul"B honorary and is treasurer of Mortar &ard. Joan Cart IS the new vlce·president of W.A.A.

Ort,on A and K 1: formed a team for the W.A.A. Cami't'a1, a spaul kind of "mid·way," where campus living organiza· tions competed with nch othcr with Slde·shows and con· tests entIcing the crowd by prizes and .houtinlt barkers. Laril.,n Thompson wu in charac of thc Pi Phi booth.

Roberta Tusing WII chosen a " Little Captain" for the an· nual R.O.T.C. Milit.try 8all. and was honoury of Company "c." 8crir. Arnold and Katy Carter kept Spl flt high for the Oregon "Ducka" at the bukctb.tll games WIth their 6ne work on thc rally squad.

Fall term grades werc announced, and Orcgon A was proud to Ie.rn that the chapter had again topped all living organizations on the campus.

Fatbc:t's Weekend. an annual C'Yent at which fathers arc wed:cnd JUHU, WIS a ,tcat sucens. ",ere m.tn, functions deSIgned to honor "Dad"; among them were a fatber·dalJ4:hter luncheon. basketb.tll g.tmes and Sund., dmoer at the vanous living or,anlutions.

The junior class triumphed over the freshman clau in thei r contest for hi,h grades and were. as a result. treated to a .te:lk dinncr by the

The freshmM, al a surprise at dinner. presented th e "girl or the month" bractld to the new chapter prcsident, Ann Gillenwlte.rs, for her friendliness, checrfulness and cooperation.

On Vaientine'l Day a fireside was held to honor Miu OeveruUI, house chlperon, and to show pprcci tion for her help and guidance.

Orelon A was honored b, a visit from the province president, Mrs. Dr.per. Her stay encouraged each member of Orqon A to do 00 ve'k best for Pi Bet Phi.

PLIDGI1l: Kolar. alhryn Portland ; Jo,ce Zirkle , Pendleton.

RUSH CHAIUoIAN: Betty Arnold, 2<42<4 N.E. 21st Port· !.and, Ore.

ROBnTA TUSSING

OREGON BETA - OR EGON STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, 191 7

Pledse DIY. January 22, 1949

INITIATED, January 23, 1949: Jane Beidlcr. Cott ge Grove; Mary Lou Behon. PMdlnon; Mari on Carson Pat Flora, Salem ; hnd Rutherford, McMlnn.,lle; Joanne Mary Adanu, Pat Mumford, Corvallis; Patricia McCumser, Dorothy Cooper. Karen Kaer Nancy Wells, Portl.nd. International WCdt, a studMt from India was Oreaon B' I dlnncr ,utsl and speaker. The me.mbcrs of T ,hared the evening "'rth the chapter. Other functions with fraternities inc1udc1:l. uchanle: dinners With 1: Nand 1: • E.

This term. a ItCU dInner- Kn-ed as recopltion for P, Fb iJ "'Ith honor ,rades and the &!t1 ho had made the Improvt.mcnt In ICholanlup. Each alrl was prc:smtcd With a WIM ClmltlOn. Orqon, 8 placed second among all 1i.llIa ,ro ups on the campus In KhoJarshlP.

Mrs Mary Orake IS a,ain Ore&oo B chaperone Mother Drakc first ca..mc: to thc bouse on :;c:ptembcr 22, 192' With thc intention of finishu:!, out the yea.r, but she lta,;J with the ch.tpter for nmeteen years. It's arand havtn, her back.

Thc Monar Board Rner.ia B II was looked forward to With antltlpltion as thc ,irh worked for ",«Its thinkina of clever Iden (,or corsages. A dinner preceded the annual Ball for the girls and thclr dates The major socia] function o( the trrm was a firesldc (ollowl"3 a basketball pmc with Washlnllon State College.

Shlrlq Allcn and Marilyn Melson weft: elected to the Round Table accutlvc council, and Dona Lee Greintr chosen to be: a member the Lower Oivi.ion Council. Karen Kaer was clected 5t'raeant-at-Arms of the Home Economics Club, and Annetta is the new treasurer of chat oraanl' ution. Nancy Buren, Dorothy D.t.le, and Mu ilyn Melson wcre InVited to attend thc "Smarty Party" given by the members of Morur &.,d.

Mrs. Draper. Lambda Province PresIdent as a IUt'K at the chapler houK' March 2, 3, and 4. She wa.s o( assistance to the new officers and committee chairmen_

Verna Lee Cutsforth was installed as cht new president of Oreson B on February 7. Joanne Lindberg, pa.tt praldcnt, ",as honored at Sunday dinner February 20 for the K'rvices she performed fnr the chlpter durin, the rtU. The new and o ld ellccutive councils were entertained at dc:aKrt by' the Alumnr Advisory &.rd at the home of Mrs. &,d L. (Doro· thy) Rasmussen. Thc Corvallis Alumnr Club ptCSICDtcd Sctllr:mcnt School moVies at the chapter bouK OCI one of the Pi Phi nighu.

PLmc[D : Lois Conachan. Donna Jean D.aggctt, Margarfl Wambold). Portland: Dorothy Heber, St. Helens; Bernice: Michka, l..Otvlllls; Pat Ullman, Salem.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Nancy Cassman. 29H N.E. 35th St., Portland, Ore,

ELEANOU AaPLANALP

OREGON GAMMA-WILLAMETTE UNIVERSIlY

Chartercd. 1944

Pledge DJ-y, February 28, 19'19

I NIT TED. February 19, 1949 : Prudence Craig, Salem: 10.tn Baldrrree, Toledo' Dolores B:lnz. Suzanne Mellor , }:Ionland; Jeannette Gil'bcrson, Gresham; Patricia Jones. Corvallis; Florence Campbdl l Pasaden:l. Calif. i Alice Espe· seth , Burlin•• Calif.; Co lem Shodde, Hcyourn, Idaho: Shaley H.nsen, IJCnvcr, Colo.

The n B "'-A X Q s«ond annual dance was held thi' ycar at the Orq:on I ' house. The theme, "Final Fling ," referring to final cll.tmlnations surtmg the ncilt w«k. "'as carried out by the couplts cntcnn, thro"4h a rcport card conSIsting of a ll "A' " Into" 'A' Heaven ' "Three utile Words" brought Valentine·s Da, closer to the members and pledges as thc theme for thoc annual Valen · tine formal dance. The: li.ing room. dinins room, and 10Iarium were transferred into a huge Valentine ith red bcarts, beann, thc names of each coup le prescnt. hung from the paper ceilmg. This dance. given in honor o( the spring; pledle class, ",as • bi •• ucens.

Rcli,Ious Emphasis Week hdd the atten tion and inle:rest of Willamette students from February 15 to 17. Durin' thi S time ministers from neighborinl towns and communi t in held firesicks at each of thc devM livin& orJ:aniutioos. The purpose of these firesides t o ask Ind discuss an, question about rtligion that might be prcsent in the minds of the ,roup.. This w«k w.. dimued by the prcstnution of ' R .U.R,," a play b, Kartl Capek. givcn in the Chapel of Waller HilI.

The chapter was elltremely hliPY over the results of the class dectlons in February. LuDcne Hargrave and I'n« Stark are to be treuurer and Kc retary. respectively, 0 the sophomore dass. 8c.tuice Nasi was e1cctrd secretary of thc junior c1us. and Barb.ra Miller was re·c1cckd to the positIon of ICCrctary of the class of 1949.

Geri Bowles, editor of the W4lbllffh. appoin ted LuDene Har,uve la, ·out cditor for the 19<48-1949 yumook Mary loUIse Lee iJ now the socictJ editor of the C(JII",,,,, following Dona Adams.

M ary Jo Wigginton and Sally Smith ere tapped for sophomore omen·s honorary.

PLI!DGI!D : Mary Louise Lee Salem; Joan Haberl,. Albany; {can Kell, Burlingame, C lri.: D,ane McLauahlin, Chlcalo, UiUSHtNG CHAzaMAN : MUIOC Muckle. 7223 N. Kerby A't'c_, Portland, Oregon.

SHI&Ul' WtJ.ST

MU PROVINCE

CALIFORNIA BETA-UN IVERS ITY OF CALIFORNIA

Chartered. 1900

Pledge Day, January 19, 1949

INITIATED, March' 1949: Vir,ini. Bassett, San Francisco; Kuherine 01500, Oakland: Marilyn Tupper, Oroville; Wini· fred Woodwlrd, Los Angel"_

With finah ovcr on January 27 t California B's left the chapter house for I two eek ucauon spree. A fter havin I wonderful lime skiing. the chapter rcturned to rushing with enthusium. A new system was tried th is ycar. The first {unction j ust included inviu,lions to girls with rffornmendalions, thIS was considered the CQurtes y dale. The next day Ihere was I general open houst and then followed Ihc firsl, second. and th ird periods as usual. " Pre-sents " was Janu,..,. 19.

During rushing Ih is spring, the K K r new house was just being complned. They are to be the chapur 's neight-ors across the stfeet. Thty had the ua in their l iving room on orange crates, and their followmg events were held 10 the Internat J(ltul House. Caldornia B invited them to have thei r rush meetings in the chapter dining room, an olfer the K K ' ''5 were happy to accept.

Again this spring one of the biggest university projects was the World Service Fund Drive April II t o 20. The mtmbers soliciud money and served on man y commi t · tees. Barblla Bell was in charie of the successful Arg yle Sock Raffie Eleanor Penfield was Chairman of Living Group Solicitations.

March 23 WII the University Charter Day Celebration. Guest speaker WlS Sir Alexander, Governor·general of Ca nada. AI the banquet follo ing , Susan Thomas was an honored lIuest.

Another trad ition wu followed th is rear. On Much 2' the senior class, Rilly Committee, and Glee Club sored the AII ·university Sing. This alfair is a competItIOn li"ing groups. It is held in the old Greek Theater. and all students attend.

Marilyn Tupper was committee head of the Freshman Weekend February 2' and 26. The variety sho ' and dance

In the IIlmnl5lWD -ere a arut succns. Caroline Edmonds and Caro yn Huber "-ele part ici pants in the Sophomore Week ,hich included I show, a dance. and stunts, California B wu 'pleased to have Mrs Wild Grand Vice· president, for a villi March 7 to 10 The members enjoyed meeting and talking to her. March 8. women's living groups' chaperons Ind presidl:flts, university deans , the members' mothers and alumna:: mtl Mrs Wild at a tea.

On Mil 6 the actIve chap ter and the Berkeley Junior Alumna:: Club sponsored a forma l dance. The proceeds from this party ere con tributed to the loan fund that the junior alumna:: are surtmg. The fund is for the benefit of foreiRn studenlS in the United Slates who are in n«d of flnancaii aid. The Crysul Ball was a great succus with many fri ends of alumna:: and active members attending.

This spring fcstivities also included several exchanges ""ilh fraternities In April Californil B had a beach part}' With the • K Fraternity and a picnic 1\'ith the '*' J. e fra ternity. The chapter was host t o the J. r women's fraternity for a dessert Ind fashIon show, and abo had In exchange with K A 9. An all campus dance as held April 2; it was the Inlenorority Formal. A large number from Cali· fornia B attended and thoroughly enjoy«i the affair.

PLEDGI!D ; Sally Allen Lafa yette ; doyce Angwin, Audrey Eggert, Piedmont; Virgin ia Dole. altland; Connie Snod· grass. Sin Francisco; Patricia Sumner, San Mateo. R USHCHAIlWAN; Martha Helm , Route 3. Box 12, Fresno. Callfornll.

CARO L M WHITt

CALIFORN

IA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SoUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Chartered , July 27, 1917 Day, t:ebruary 6, 1949

A party honoring the ne pledge class ""as held on March 11 at the home of jean Olds.

Mrs Wild, on her vuit Mlrch 24 ·26, gave California r an insplrliional start for the ne semester by convqoing a d«per undcrstandlng of the size and greatncss of the Fra. temity. She stressed NatIonal prolects and scholarship, and asked thc chapter to keep up III eadership on campus.

On February 28, the chapter gIVe liS semi·annual schol.,. ship dinner. The guest speaker, Dr Clare, spoke on women', position on campus with particular Cf!Iphuis on the integralion of Kholanhip .lad acti"ltln. The members left the dinner llh a desne to SIC't hiAher .cOIls for themselves and to ork harder to attain them

Kiggens is a ne member of Key and Scroll. 15 on Council, Freshman W omen's Coun. ClI, a.nd m Trocds. Nancy Ridgewa y is o n Freshman Council Ind In Troeds. CarOlyn Schi ller has a servlCC scholarship 10 the I!niversity and is 10 Troeds, Bnty and Joan Hunt are In Troeds and, 10 the YWCA. Dane Gump is a new Phntares pledge 15 a POwcrs model. and has a movie (ontract. Paula Hlnddey was one of the ten finalists in the I .,. Epsilon Sweetheart conttst. Pat CamerOn, last ynr's Dream ·Girl of 9 X won the F ab ric co,!test and was choStn t o the West In !'lew York thIS February She iII select the new fabrics which will be seen next year in collcxe dorms, and she ill aho model for Powcrs

The Mothers' Club gave I benefit on M,rch 10 , to raise money t o present a glft to the house. A fashion show was prtsented the course of Ihe afte rn oon.

The University Pan hellenic formal was lI:iven in the Crystal Room of the ae.,'erly H ill s Hold on March 19 chapter d«ided this semester to have only luncheon tlchsnges and tea dances to be held at the house. We felt we cou ld Bel know the different fraternity boys more personally In thiS way.

A formal dance will be in conjunction ith Ihe JunlOc Alumn:l' .o f California r on May 7. It will be called th e Gamma Spring Forma l.

PLBDGED ; Sinta Mon ica; Kathe rine Haney, Texas; PatrICia QUint. GlendJle; Nancy Ridgeway , Di ane Gump, Long Beach: Carolyn Schi ll cr. Pasadena ; Suzanne Earle. joan Hunt , Betly Cassidy. Patri cia Tinkham, Gloria Wclls, Los Angeles

RUSH CAPTAIN; Ryntha Job 10317 Whipple St Nonh Hollywood. Calif.' .,

CA LI FORN IA DELTA-UN IVERS ITY OF CA LI FORN IA AT Los A NGELES

Chartered, Setltember, 1927

Pledge Day, February 12, 1949 11. 1949; Mandy Beckner, Clrol Bird, Gtnevleye Christopher and Audrey Somers, los An,ItCles ' Lo,rame Stickney, Ann H icks Miry Mayfield , Hollywood.' Marilyn jon es, Glendale; Virg in ia Thies, Alhlmbra ; Beth Thomp joan Ncwcomer, Fresno; Lona Olson, F airvie HavinB th o roughly recovered linals. California J. IS now In the full swmg of the spring semester. With beach weather almost here and sno still in the mountains Ihe gltls arc busy with many ;lCliv ltin and lood times. ' Fu:s t Important event of the semester u the pledRing of eight " 'onderful girls. "cream o.f. the crop." Pledgin ceremony by the tradItional cooky. shine Ihe of the Rirls which ended a very important and excltlnlC day for everyone.

A visit the chapter wi!! Ions remember WIS the Ih ree d.y suy of Grand Vlce·Presldenl Mrs. Wild Arr iving Monday evemng. February 28, she as sreeted by the entlle chapter "':Ith coffee and calte in the liVing room. A number of Ihe guls put o n a very clever fashion show depictinlt Pi Phi life ,Ou tstandmg events of the spring semester hlch .1 s • forward to are such thin!:s as Ihe Delta Ball whIch IS given annually with the!. A E's the Spring Sing the Father Daughter which always' proves to be 5ucc:essfu l, the dinner. the In itiation dance. the Senior Farewell dinner Founden ' Day with the Gamma and manr wonderful exchanges including III day out. lOgs With the Phl P sis, A TO ', Ind Phi Dehs. Alo ng WIth these events 1lo'1!1 be many campus activilles such IS Women ' s Wcek, AU , U,Slngs Ind "dectiOflS" which al ays cause so much excitement.

A surprising Ind greatly Ipprecialed aift was th at of the MIXhen wheT"! ther presented the chaplec With a IQ"ely Smgc-r scwlng mach me. t now holds do n a very im portan t comer of TOWn Girb' room and is in constant use by the suddc-n ly domeslic Pi PhiS.

PLIUlG ED: Peggy Burbank. M"ion Craddock C la ir Ja ckson Eval yne Miller, Margie Redman, Los Angelcs: Edna Boulthn' Santa M o ni ca; Peggy Erwin, Kingsburg; Pat Gray. Gabllel.

RUSH CAPTAIN; jackie Yarbrough, 4831 Encino Ave ., En. Clno., Calif,

NEVADA ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA

191'

Pledge Da y, February 12, 1949

INITIATED, February 26 t 1949; GcolJia Ames. Oakland Calif. ; Maxme Brod:cn. Pioche; Mary En&le, Calieote; MarY

Jean EtcheYt"rr.",.{ Eurd: •• Odile Fr osl. Joan Mrtzgtf Reno. lkuy ).fIlkr, De\crh S,mon. l..u Vtg.lS, Jud) MOUISUO, ('..alif ; PJltt. Zahm. Henderson. The chapter ""IS transformed. into J. ski lodge. "Shull) Inn," lor the opcn house dunn. the A nnual SkI Carnlyal, Ftbru.,..,. 18, 19. and 20. The theme was earrled oul III complete dcu.d wuh burnt umber scallopc-d (orniCO that _(1'( hand, pllnted. The enuance hJ.1I ·.s converted mto In Impresslon.!!sl.c hOiei lobby and huge 8ower·pou " 'l lh I"antlc paper flowers bedecked th e archw.ys. In the li ving room a blnmll: fire .nd undle lit added a wd· comin,louch. Five pledll:" sanl sonl! welcomIng t he villting ski teams from UniverSIty of Utah, UnIversity of CaMornla, Collc,c of PaCIfic, Sunford , U .C. L A ., Modesto, and SIn J ose SUle. Ftbru.ry 27 th e pledges and ini ti al" wcre honored at a banqutt. sP«'Chcs by J ane Ikrgendorf reprcsentmll; th e pledg" , M ary jean Etchcvcrry representmg th e in itiates, and Baker replescn lmg the actives, were pre5oCnlW. The pled.ces and initial" wcre honored ag ain at a pled,cte dance on March 1 at lhe chapter houJe". j oan Po e ll WIS m and did an Clcdlent job in carrymg o ut Ih e theme, P ink Ele·

A won the Mu Provin ce Scholarship Cup. Nevada A abo on the Rifle Pl aque (or Ihe second In SU CCCUlon. J oy lm Johnson .nd Ma'lorle S,mon were e1ectcd toWho'l Wh o ,. U"'III,,,III I And COII'KIJ. M a. r jorle WIS a!.so co-chairma n of the M ackey Day Commlttec. MafiaMe Reid Wild Nallonal V,ce PrCSldent. viSited the chapter March II , 11. 'and I}. Founders' Day B anquet was held March Il th,s year In her honor. A lso a tea honoring her WIS he ld M arch H. P UOG£O: Donna Batt, Carlin; jane Bcrgendorf. Berkcley. Calif.; Ruth Eachul. Las V eglS; BeOlta M ellon. T ruckee. Calif.: Rlla Mun oz. Ren o; Bette Priest, SaClam<'nto, Calif. R US H CAPT I N: Elunor S"'eatt, 111 7 Code l Way , Reno. Nevada. loiS BAus

• ARIZONA ALPHA- UNIVER SITY OF ARI ZONA

Chartered. 1917 Pledge D ay , Febru ary 8 , 1949

INITI ATED, March ,. 1949: Ann Arringt on. Canad ian , TulS ' Barbara Beeman Oak Park Ill. : Suzanne CIII"ple Elizabcth Jordan, Ann Mills, Patricia Olsen, Tucson ; Mary Ann Ca rl,sie, Jeann e Mercier, Elena Bl ake , Mo· renci ; N.ncy Ca lv in D o ney CaM.; Sue Ellen Jc.anne Mocur, Tempe ; Caro lyn H yde, H ot Springs: Virgin ia J enkms, Kanus City, Mo.; l OUise Oman Co!um bus , OhiO: )udy Walsh, Sherman, Tc:xlS; Sally Wright Oak land , Cabf , Following Initiation , a (ormal banquet was hc:ld at the chapler house wlth,lumnz a nd active members prescnt AI this I»nquet, V lrg lnll Jenkins was named as the o ut standlR!t pledge of her class, and louise Oman was presented With a lewe lled recogni ti o n p,n fo r haVing attained th e hlghcst scho lastiC a\'c:rage amon, the r.ledgcs. Highh,hu of a busy season or Arizona A were the viSIt o( Grand Vice, Prcsldent Marian ne: Reid Wild, wh o wu a gucst of the chaptc:r February 17·20 and the impromplu visit of G rand T reasurer lolita Snell Prouty , ho stopped briefly In Tucson enroule to Honolu lu Mrs. W ild was entertained at a cocoa party and a jUnl o r·se:nlor dinner duro IRg her sta y, whi le Mrs Prou t y had time for on ly a glimpse: Jt the house and a short chat ""Ith some: o f the membc:rs. Thc:se officers' suggc:stlons and comme nts ha ve rrovc:d very helpful , and the ,r viSits have been a source a .addcd IR' spi rati Ofl 10 the c hapter.

The IctlVCS a ake ned 10 t he tunc o f "Oh. What a Scluti· ful Morning " o n Janu ary 9 hen the were hostcs scs .t I chapler breakfast. Seve ral sones, a s kit, aDd a monol0.l\uc prOVided the m o rning 's entertainment. Other 50ci. 1 actlvltlCS inc luded In open house to in troduce A rilena A's sill: ncw pled,F6 to the campus. exchange din n c: rs with I: A .: and \ X A. the Fo unders ' Da y banquc:t g illen by the T ucson alumnz. and the n B 4> spring forma l. Gi:or/lia Ellswo rth w as se lc:cted as th e Sweet heart of ! X at th eir forma l dance on February 19. I n additi on, Sally Writ(ht ·u IS one of the: fivc: finalists.

The annual University of Ar izona rodeo wu held }.hrch H at Kin sley's R an ch thirty miles of Tucson Th is ran ch is fam ous throUJhou t the Southw" t as th e $Ource , f rodeo stock for many of Ih e commercii I rodeos A ",0, western " week prcct"ded the Unive-rslly rodeo hen "hid

shirts. str hats. and. boots bec,me the campus (ash,on for cloches and SOCII I life alike. SaUy Wri&ht and Carolyn Hyde "'e:re entered as contestants In the mlud tca.m tying. the "'OCllt:n 'S calf roping, and the cow md"'ng C'IIcnU. Sally " '11 aha a candidate: for rodeo queen.

Bonme Robinson 'I servin, I " 'o-ye ar term IS Rellonal DirC"Ctor of Spurs, sophomore: WOlDen 's honorary. Kalhryn Pender was chosc:n for JPh. 'J Who i" Am""." C.II"tI ."d U"III"JII/'J and (or • K • Three Arizona ., ' s were recm tl y Inl t llte-d Int o H ammer and Coffin, journalism honor"1'.

PL[oom : Barbara Brooks. Safford; )0 Ann Comer. (.h" Clgo l Ill: M inerva Hobart, Ca.nadian. Tnn. A lice Leman, Profll, II I.; Donna McElr oy, PhoeniX; Adanl Smith. En· cmllts, Calif.

Rt: SH CAPT IN: Cnol Cal..,in, 7942 E. Founh Place , Do"' nCT, Cal if. M G" ET R iel!

NEW M EX ICO ALPHA - U N IVERSITY OF NEW M EXICO

Chartered, 19-46

Pledge Day , Febru ary 9, 1949

I NITIATED, March 20, 1949: ThelmJ. H oi t, Pat Scalan. Cuol Woods. Jan OaICes. ROK"rnary Stockton Ma'J '" Gnffith, [umu Ce:llr, C1evel. nd , Ohio; acqu e Culer, Tuba. Okla_: Isabelle Burney , Denver, Colo.: j u n M cNJ..Y Cha.rIlne Runer, EI Pa so, T exu; ROKmary Robin· son , Sanu Fe: Pauline Martan , 51. Clairsville, Ohio; Sirah Krako , D ,lvenpo rt , Iowa: ,ane White: Durango, Colo.

N ow • reality mstead 0 a dream is the be8tnRly. of • house for New Mexi co A The: contract was signed anu at)' 16. and g round was broken j anuary 17. The c1u rOOIl1 will selYe (or a mCCfing place and for a ll soci al funCl ions. Work on the club room as finished In May, and il Will be furnishe:d and read y for we during rush wcc:k nClt 1311 It is part of t he o r iginl l house plan that w ill be completed as soon II fund s arc avai lable Mrs Frank H Prouty, Grand Tre asu re-r, w as a gu"t of the chap t tr in Apr il. H er v isit was an inspiration to evuy· one.

Rosemary Siock t o n , harpist of great ability, played for the A oJ> n mstali ition banquet She is I mcmbcr of the Albu· querque Civic Sym ph on y.

J oan Sc hulze h as Withdrawn (rom school because: of a sc:vere back injury suffered while t obogflani ng It La Made ra S ki Run New M exico A hopes she Will be able to rn-urn next hll.

With spring here , ou td oor sports are .gain beginnin,!!: t o t ake a prom'nent p la ce on the New M exico campus. Nancy O'SlIen qualified In the: round-rob m te:n ni s toulnamt:n t and as one of two gIrls t o represe:nt the university in a tenn is tournament at th e of Arizo na. The chapter took top honou in an in tramura l held Fcbl"\lary 19.

A nc: poSiti on, Iha l of Dir«1o r o f Sludcnt Affa irs, has bcen created o n th e University ca mpu s. D r. She:rm,n E. Smith. formerly head o( the che:m istry department , hiS assumed hiS new d uti" and will bc respons ible 10 President Taro L. Popejoy (o r the effici ent opera t Ion of .dministratlve un ll s on Ihe N __ Me:.:ico campus.

The a1umn:IC dub enleruined th e chapter at a buffet suppe r Aplli 28, II Abbott H all IR of. Founders' Day A ski t on Ihe hutory of p, Seta Phi as given by mcmben of the chapter.

In February, t 24 students finished work towa rd dearees. thre:e of whom were members of Ihe chapter Rej!i saa h on was held Febru ary} d 4, "'Ith an all tune: h igh for mIdyear enrollment o f 1 472 students.

Th e chapter assisted t he club in selling t ickets for a chuckwagon sup per followed by a "ca ke walk" held May 6 at the Helg hu Com munity Un t er. Proccc:ds ",,"ent t o the fund.

Formd pledging was held February 1', at the home of Kathleen While, a nd as follo""'ed by the traditi on.1 coo ky. shine.

Pu:ocrn : D on a Mil h , Gle-ndale, Ca l if. ; Jane Burk Rive r Fore st. Ill. , Fra n ces Curns, Albuquerqu e. k , plld"d .: Mary Le-e Gtlffllh, Rosemary Stockt on. Albuquerque.

SllMMEl RU SH C HAIIM"' N : Kathleen White, 92} West Frul l , Al buqu erque N M

CAROLYN DALII

ALUMNAE CLUB LETTERS

EDITED BY loTTA JOHNSON WEIR, ILLINOIS Z

Lette rs Rece ived T yped H and Writte n Sing le Sp aced . Doubl e Sp aced

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

EAsT E RN MAIN E- ORO N O

The Eastern Maine A lumnz Cl ub held a meeting at t he home of M rs. Irwin Douglass in O rono on Feb ruary }. A discussion of the topics in the a n n u a( fratern itr examina t ion was held. D uring t he bu.si n ess meet ing severa requesu for aid to Europnos were presented. but it w as decided that until the club is firm ly establ ished especially in a financial way. it Ihou l d limit its contr ibu tio ns to fraterni ty p rojects. OD March 3 the mem bers of th e clu b m et a t Th ompson's fo r a Dutch trut supper before .Boing to t he home of Mrs. Emmons Kingsbury for the bUSiness meetina. The election of t he officers was held and the results were as fo llows: President , M rs. H oward Bartlet t : Vice P resident, Mrs. Park e r Cushman; R ecording Sec retarYl M rs, Rex Buuell ; Correspondin$ Secret ary , Mrs. D aVIa G ri ffin; Treasurer. Mrs. Benjamm Hodges.

Mrs. fred HaBBett gave a report o n the .act ive ch a pter I nd I nno u nced that I n ini tia t ion w as held March 7 .and t hat alumnz came an d broug h t cook ies for t he cooky·sh i ne.

Cont ributions to H olt House, Loan Fund , and Settlement School were voted.

PHYLLIS PENDLETON BIlAGe

MONTR EAL

The M ontreal A lumnz Club held a meet ing on M arch 8 It the home of M rs. M. C. Archiba ld, when the GffIera l Manager of the Canadian Marconi Company gave an address on R adio and T elevision.

O n Apri l 2 Founders' D ay was marked bl. a lu nc h eon held It the Universit y Women's Club, at whic we we re fortu· nate to have p rescnt the Province Vice·President , M iss Erm· inie Pollard.

Th e final meeting of t he season is pi In n ed for M at 10 It t h e home of M rs W T Ste art There will be a r ief Ictive ch apter t alk fo ll o ed by I busi ness meetina.

M rs. J G. M cD iarm id , w ho h IS bce:n in charlte of sales of maSlZ ines an d Christmas cards, reports totals of S10:) an d S 7 1 respect ively.

EUr.I Nll G IBSON

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

ALBANY , NEW YORK

Du rins the cuuen t yea r the A lbany A lumnz C lub h IS been g lad to welcom e seve ral new comers t o th is vi cin it y to membership. T he open w in t er we have had. in con t rast to last year's, has also helped to keep our attendance a t a new b is h average. At t he J anulry m eetina. held a t the home of M ary More. a m ost interatms discussion of t heir w ork in the N ew Yo rk Stlte Heslth Department was cooducted by Pl orence Man ley and Ruth Erwin. The const itut ion mmin. took the form of a written quiz program given by Virginia De· Nike. This consiSled of twen t y short Inswer queSlions which , howeve r were self graded to avoid embarr assment t o t he par· ,x ip.ants. Since not marks, bu t information, was the goa l everyone felt that she bad refreshed he r memory on im· po rt ant fraternity (aets at the conclusion of the evenina. W e had the usual Founders' Day cooky.shine which is the bigb light of the yea r GaACB K. A TWOOD

BU FF ALO

T he Janulry meeting of the Buffalo Alumnz Club was bcl d at the home of Lena Dunn in" Kirby. frances WhitiD& gIVe. book review of "Dr. Faustus " fol owing the business meetins. In Febru.uy I group of the mcmbcn attended the annual Young Womeo's Christi.n Association meeting and heard Anne Guthrie speak. At the February _m«ting Pa· tricia Stone g.ve .n interesting talk on Holt House. Lucille Shiddtt. Mczzo-Soprano, sang a group of sonp.

I n March new officers were elected. Virginia Fraser gave

I t alk on Interior Occora ti oo Ind showed co lored slid es On M arch 28 we joined Ontario A an d O ntar io B at a dinne r at the Roy. 1 Connaugh t Hotel in H ami lt on , Ontari o to com memo rate Founde rs' D a,.

In Apr il t he new officen were insta lled a ft er w hich w e played b ridge. In M ay we will hIVe a regu la r business meetmg and a talk on Oower arrangements by Mrs. Joseph Cleveland.

ELlSA8ETH VAN W INKLI! PIlSON

LONDON

T he London Alum nz Club held its first medinB of th e new yea r at the home of Mr.ra Moorhouse, w hen Mi ss D ian (amwell, personality consu tant) gIVe us va luable tips on posture. grooming and wardroblOg. In February w e beld a Valelltine Bridge, ou r annual money-maleing project, under the able convcnonhip of M arion Taylor and El izabeth Dillon.

Early in M arch , we entertained at tea fo r J udith Evelyn. Manitoba A, who w in London to appear in the p remiere of t he play, " The 1'7 Gtttn.'· Our meeting thi, month took the form of a "Sit and Stitch" evenin, al the home of Margaret H .milto n Founders' Day was celebrated on March 28 a t a dinner in the Royal ConnaUlht H otel in Hamilton. Active chapters from Toronto aoo London attended. 1$ well IS alumnz dub mcmbcn from Hamilton, Tocooto, London, Rocheste r and Buffalo. We Cf'Ilertaincd the H ami lton Alumnz Club at our A{'ri l meeting hcn a Games' Niaht as held. Our season 's actni. tics will close with a Graduation Tea II the cbaptCf boUle Jiven in honour of the graduuiRA; chapter members. R UTH M USTAaD

NEW YORK CITY

The New York City Alumnr Club had a &rcat tbrill at the January med.in&. when Aida Wllsoa, JOWl r. talked informaJ!,. about ber upc:riencrs as secretary to the late unit Chapman Catt M i WilJOll rtl.ted many intimate details about Mrs. Can and showed the: dub pictures of Mrs. Catt', home and special nenu in her lik Beatrice ldcJ" N Y A, entertained the .croup, which met at tbe home 01 Helen McKendrew. Mo. 8, at tbe Febru.aty ffied.IO,. She about " Women in Aviation," dr ing 00 the mlttrid which .be used 10 her rttentl,. publiihed book 00 this suhjea.

At the Muc h medin, held It the Stekman Tower Club Rooms , we had the opportunity to ,0 tnydiog Jean Shu· • ood. Ind A, prtpart'd I very interesting talk to accompany the motion plcturH of the Settlement School, Pounders' Day, ttlebrated with. luncheon at the lex ing ton Hotel , was tnc hl,h pomt of the year. Sophie P. Wood· ml.n , N.Y. B, now retired Ind liyinJ in Greenfield. MuslChURnS. mlde I trip to be with the New Y orle Alumnae Club. With her she brou,ht I group of her slides of GUltemila which were very fine indeed In the absence tbi. sprin, of Miry Arms Coombs. Ver 8 Elizabeth Pede. Cal. 8, hll bet-n servlDg II president of the group We are fortunate in bIY;n, two such Ible people to serve in one reu.

NORTHERN NEW JERSEY

Any members of Pi Betl Phi in the northern New jency area Ire co rdiall y invited to Ittend the regular meetings of the Alumnlle Club o n the Ifternoon of the tbird Monday of the month. Delicious lun c hrons Ind excellent have pro· duced and well Ittended meftlnp. In january at the home o f Elizabeth HutchIson I q,uestlon and Inswer program on fraterni7, history Ind constItution brought out m.ny little Ieno n .cts Ind incidents concerning Pi Beta Pbi. Pduuary 21 oyer forty met at the home of Mrs Zelle Whitmarsh Lett, to hear Marjorie Fort Taylor speak on better orld understand in, She challenged n-eryone to do her own thinlein. in th is confused world to-day and to accept her full responSibilities as coliege women and members of Pi Betl Phi.

We lte looldna forwlrd to luture meetings. such as a talk on successful dKorstion; Ind the Innl1l.l meeting in Westfield in MIY

ELIZABETH JON5.5 BAIINARD

POUGHKEEPS IE

Our first meeting of the new rear was I bridge party It the home of Mrs Dane Jlckson. In February we met at Mrs. Russell Hadden '. lor bridee

The newest member of our club , Frances Corbally, New Yod, .4, was to bave told us lbout her chapter at the Februlry meetin, but becluse of illness, this was postponed until March.

We have I very smali group Ind illness has mlde it difficult for us all to Cct: tOlether throuahout the winter but we hive Iveraged eIght members It each mmina.

EUSA8BTH OsaO-.N8 HAooEN

ScHENECTADY

The Schenectldy Alumnae Club met J anuary 13 It Mrs Burt Newkirk ·s home lor a short business medin, followed

AKRON

b.1 I musical PI'OCtIm _ Mrl Homer Aunw played KW'C:tal GershWin pllno numbers. , Mrs Ilobert K istler played two "iolio SO IOI, Ind u the cllmn:. MH _ Asmus and MI'I Newkirk Gri" Concerto, io A M inor as a two-fi lno duet We very much cn,oyed lutnllns to tbe musIc 0 our taltnted Pi Betl P his On FeblUll)' 10 we enloyed a ,0(:111 "CQID, and business mcct.zn, It Mn. Paul Prank ', home Gladys Ser,mln d l$cuSKd the Constitution (or u.s Ind Carole Hiatt • vcry intcrestin, t al k. oa oew fashions The brid,e PlrtT with t he Pi Beta Phi husbands w held on March) at the h ome of MIS Ca rter Duidson , a member of our ,roup who il the wife of the president of Union Collerc In Schenectadr_ We are looki n, f Otw"ud to the june lD«1 in& when all the P,i Beu Phi famili" iu Schenectady Jfl to&cther for a picnic lupper It M rs. Flower Buhrtlllter ·. camp PUNCU FOSTE R DOYLE ( Mu C. D.)

SYRACUSE

The SyraculC Alumrue Club has only held two meetinl' since the dlte of our lut letter. On jlnuary 21 we hid I j oi nt meeting with the active c hapter to commemorate the birthda y o f Clrrie Chlpmln C att At thi, time the pro&rlm chairmln Alta Mllon , presented Mil. Robert Hernmln who ,ave I deli&htful boole review of ··Smile Please : ' Then o n Februtry 2 MArtha Coursen entertained. tbe club :It :I vet)" enjoyable luncheon mcrtlO,.

One of the hi&h li,hts of SyraCllIC Uniwrsity Circles this mter wu the 2)th Jnterfratem ity ConfereDCC Tbis cdebration took the (orm of a lunchron held It HOld SyraculC and commemorated 2, YClrs of unity and ICrvice amoos fratcrnity ""omID on the Syracuse University Campus ActiY'C and alumnlle (ratcrn ity members of past and pracnt women , fraternities here joined in the: celehlltiOQ_ OW' own E,telle Hillelu hind led the publicity for the "ent Pi Beta Phi was honoud by three at the head table, Marie Wills, rresent president of Inter -fraternity, Gertrude Brooka , o ne 0 the Pounders, Ind El izabeth Brold. deaD of Soci.1 Act i",i t itl at Syucuse_

WESTCHESTER COUNTY

WntchC'llC'r Pi Betl Phis have enjoyed an uninterruptc:d season tbi s winter-in d irect con t rast to last ycar when winter s fury completely stOpped Ictivities durin, J anuary Ind February. It mi,ht be interesti", to report I mid -winter heat Wive 71- on Februlry l' when all uistin& records were broken_ In Jlnuary. Guce Bradford Bonnet of Broozville opened her home for the chapter Lo,llty Day luncheon merlina with special attention liven to the lifc of the late Carr ie Chipman Ca lt.

At the relular March luncheon mming in the White Plains home of Josephine SniffeD NIchols, ncw officers were e1Kted Ind scwiDl ,roup exhibited live comp leted llyettes ready (or ,hlpment to the Settlement School.

The sewina sroup Ind the bridge croup meet monthly with interest a t a bi,h level in eacb actlVity_

Two Iar,e parties, name!1, the Founders · Day lunc=bron at the Westchester Golf Club ith josephine Nichols in c harae Ind the Ml Y dinner ··bridle an dlnce·· for husblnd s in the BronX'l'iIIe bome 01 Marion Hedley Bucleley WIth Rachel Sil.vus M cNeir in charge, brouJht our '48-·49 yell to a close WIth xest .nd enthus i.sm, and a ual desirc to helin ne.t year·s act iyi tlles under the in spir ing leldership of Our Presidcnt. Opil Ra ins Braham.

SALLY C ALU!N HINSEY

BETA PROVINCE

Our alumnae club has hid a very success(ul year under the leadersbip o( Juan ita Spors Varne r. A lovely lunchron in Jlnulry celebrated Chlpter Loyalty Day. Louelll JackJon Beresford, Colorado A, I ncw member, who is mlnaRer of Akron Women ·s City Club. helped. With the arrangements Our Febru lry meeting was most interesting. We met at the Akron Art Institute (or a lechlre on the plinting.s of Akron·s art ist. Willilm Summer, then went to Mlrguerite Hill Lacher ':I home for a business mm ing and social houl The nominlt ing committee was Ippointed Pi Bct.a Phi dance wu held MI"h 19, under the chlir · manship of Dale Hood H andsher. The' agenda (or the spring mectin,s include I Ho lt House moyie. election of officers a talk Ind movie on Settlement School , and a cooky-shine Plans hlye been made to haye a rummage nle next fill with Mona Kerr Ott challman.

We hive bccn Ycry happy to welcome mlny new members to our duh this yell.

LOIS CALLA"AY ScHBaBa

CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA

The untral Pennsylvlnil AlumnJe Club held a cooky·shine with the actives and pledges of PennsylYln ia B on February ) It Hunt Hall. Mln y Ilumnae and,.. actiycs thoroughly eajoyed the occasioa.

Dr Harris enterta ined the at a card party on March 26 Poundet'$ · D.y dinner WII held on April 28 at the lewisburg Jlln for the Ictive chapter Ind alumnae 5f:venl alumnz and Ictiyc members. joined the Harrisburs-Carlille group (or luncheon on April }O in Harrisburg.

The Pi Beta Pbi of WilliaDl.$port hlYC inyited the Lewisburg and M Ilton .lumnlJt for lunchron on May 21.

The year', activities will close with Symposium on June} wben many Bucknell alumnr return to jom with OUt local group in deoming the new iraduatcs into the .Iumnr body.

AuCl MAUHALL BLAKl

CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA

Our January medinl ""as held at the home of Mra. B Peyton Anderson, II. Pollo,.,ing I short busineu meetinl. our president, Mrs. William A Thornhill, Jr.• Mr., William Blue. Mn G. H Zimmerman and Mrs. Harry Brawley conducted I very clever and unique quiz on the Constitution Prizes were rded to the winners of the quiz.

At • soci.l meding in February. Mn. William A. Kina was hostess t o our club and I bridge party was enjoyed.

Mu. William Blue was hc»teu to our group in March Ind she entertained u. with I cry interestin, talk and demonstration on Plo..-tr Arrangements.

Pounders' Day u celebrated with I dinner party at Wreru Nest. Mrs. Edward K. ReylJl.lnn was in charge of the dinner and program.

KATHUBN ANDEUON (Mas. B. PEYTON)

ONCINNATI

In Pebruary we held our annual cooley·shine meeting and in March the election of officers was the main order of business. We hne been tryin&: a new type of meeting since j anuary and it i. very successful. Previously we h.d an evenin, preceded by dessert Ind coffe-e. but the club has &rOWD JO larJe ch it we h.d to m.ke a chanle. Now we have our buslDeH meeting and program first and fo[[ow it with a social hour at which we serve cokes and snacks It simplifies the meeting for the bostess Ind we have more time to visit.

We celebrated Pounden' Day with the active chapter and alumne club at Oxford. Ohio .nd a large group drove to Oxford for luncheon and a PlOllim. The fust weekend in April we held a rumm.ge sale to add. little more to ou ! treasury.

We lie lookina forward to our .nnual picnic to be beld in june and hope thlt it will be the biggest .nd best ever to round out the r:ar in which we blve had the most p.id members in the hiStory of the dub.

JAN. P ASCH. CLuG

CLEVELAND EAsT

jeanette Luce Millard. our president, was hostess to Cleve· land East AlumnI!: Club Februlry 9, at her home. Dioner was served by a committee with Margaret Schowe Franckle as chlirmln. Under the cap.ble direction of our pro,lIm chairman, Hope Sciever Campbell, five members gave most interesting talks on philanthropic projects undert.ken by otber women' s fraternities, with emphasis on Settlement School. Alberta Milton Cutter, in ch.rge of Settlement School products1 was kept very busy with the sale of Arro.-cralt, which She displayed. Interest iD the Pi Beta Phi home was manifested by the many questions Mary Wallihan Gib50n, committee ch.irm.n. was asked to .nswer.

We are very proud of our own Lois Stonebraker Vasele of C levc12nd P.nhellenic. Pi Beta Phi was weil reprelCnted It the annual Panhellenic luncheon March 5. Miss Onken WIS the luest speaker, on the topic "The and Responsibility of Fraternity Ind Interfraternity Affililtlons " The day following the luncheon, Clevel.nd West and East entertained representatives and presidents of .11 Panhellenic IfOUI» at a tea It the horne of Dorothy Loomis Kingsley. Pollowing this a general OpeD house WIS held for .11 Gfeater Cleveland Pi Beta Phis where M in Onleen met and renewed acquaintances.

The March med ing Will held at the home of Ooroth, jones Loofbourrow. Election of Officers was held. The .peaker WIS from the United World Federalists Founders' Day WIS celebrlted April }O with a luncheon at the Hi,bee Company Cleveland West WII hostess to Cleveland East.

Mary 'W'lllihan Gibson opened her home lor the Mar meetina. "Interests of tbe Actil'e Chapter" was the subject for tbe pro"am.

The Annual Bridge Tournament for Settlement School will be held May 20 at the home of Vir,inil Hansen Ismond The dub yeu closes in june and East Side juniors will join u.s in a meeting .t the home of Hltel Knapp Cole. ALBUnNA STU T MOGUN

CLEVELAND WEST

Clneland Alumoz Club West entered the ,ear 1949 with one of its favorite prosranu a book rnicw, bJ one of O\lt

members. Anna Dllrah Bis hop, who ,ave "The Garretson Chronicle" in her own inimitable style, this time using the fust person medium In a rut but bll?P' witb it. we invited two mo re speakers for our nut meetmgs. In February a representative of the Clenland Better Business Bureau give us helpful hints OD "How To Protect Your Pocketbook," which resulted in an enthusiastic audience yartidpation program. Mary WalIihaD Gibson. a member 0 the Clevellnd Alumnllt C lub East. came O1'U to ,hlle with us her recent trip throu&h Prance, Holland. Bel,ium. Ind England, informally and presentin, bet re.ctio n as I housewife viewing the po li cli and ccooomic conditions in Europe.

Th i. year Clevellnd AlumnI!: Club West was in cbarge of the Founden ' Oa , program, which is customarily com· memollted jointly with the Cleveland AlumD2 Club East, and asked Ploreoce Nicholson Whitney as its guest Mrs. Whitnel. i. especially well qUllified to .peak on 'What Price Greela' as she served II Panhellenic Advisor. wbile Dean of Women, at several midwestern colleges. It was while serving in this capacity at Ohio Wesleyan, followiD' her muriage that a special dispensation was made at the request of Ohio A to allow her to become a member of Pi Beta Phi.

We Ihall close for ,ummer vacation with an informal "poetry Round Table" to whicb e1Ich member is asked to brin, ber favorite poem be it lay , sad, sentimental or nonsense.

jI!ANNE1T) CuaTIs

COLUMBUS

The Chapter Loyalty Oar program will be long remem · bered hr the Columbus A umnllt Club. D es pite I stormr, fo", nlgh.t, seventy·five of us met .t the home of N.talte Bateman Her be.utiful aDtiques were a perfect Jettina for the radio skit on the life of Carrie Chapman Cltt

In Pebruary a dinner mtding was held at the chapter hO\lJC One of our own members. Dorothy Irwin Lambert, g.ve • most interesting talk on her experiences II an actress on BroadwIY _ lnd het oversell usa tours in the Pacific uea during World War II Tbe "6nancial report" from the Christmas wrapping paper sale WIS given, $290 profit and still more to come!

The election of officers fat the comina yeu wu held at the March meeting The new President fot 1948·1949 is Comelil Evans Lynn. The AlumnI!: Advisory Board introduced the new officers of the active chaptet. The new active president ,I'Ve a brief of the yetr's activities of the chapter.

The annual Founders' Day B.Dquet. jointly sponsored b, the alumnz club and the Ictive chapter wu held Apdl 28 at the Columbus Athletic Oub.

Plans for Ohio Oa, are neuing comp let ion. It will be held Saturday, M ay 1" In Columhus at the Neil House D is· cussions, meetIngs. IUDcheoa , and entertainment compose the events. All alumn2 in Ohio whether they are memben of alumnllt clubs or not, and all Ictive ch.pter members are invited to attend.

MILDIlID F. RANKIN

DAYTON

The Dayton Alumnz Cluh held its February medina .t the home of Helen Painter Frner. A verT successfu l white ele· phaot sale was followed by a "colee' party. Proce-eds fr om the sale wu dOD.ted to the Dayton High School Stadium Fund.

In March, election of officers was held It the home of Mary Frances Adams Hawkes. Also during the month the club sponsored a benefit bridae Plrty at the Plrty Mart. Founden' Oa, WIS celebrated .t the April meeting with a 'Very lovely formal

In M.y the group Will ,0 to Germantown for dessert with Elizabeth Miller Estelle. The last mediDa in june will be a famil, picnic.

The Dlyton AlumDz Oub has had a very successful year with 6fty paid members.

VIRGINIA PIlIOI H USSEY

FAIRMONT

The Fairmont AlumnI!: Club still remains active despite the fact that ,"eral of its small ,roup hlTe moved Iway. The .Dnual " open house" and sale of Settlement School products was held at the home of Mlrauet Snyder io November More than $200 worth WIS sold. It bas become tr.ditional to dis.PQse of one beautiful luncheon set within the group b, a rafHe It ooe of the meetings.

The Christmas box KIlt to the little F innish child. cared

for by fkta Province bas brouaht u.s I Ictkr of thanks. but up to this time .c b«n un.ble 10 find • translator.

Founders' Oa, wu slured with the active: chapter in Morl.mown when the tDOYic of Holt HOUle wu shown. M.uc.un SMAIL D.un.N

lfARIusB URG-CARLISLE

The Harrisbur,-Carlislc AiulDlliC Club hdd • lea jlnu.ry 22, at the home- 01 the m-t·prcsident. Mn . M. ShdI"u. Thi. wu In unusual medinl. u OYC't mcmbcn and auats WCfC prjyilcled to hear Miss Bora1uld O.hl. ,uthor and lecturer who had been blind and partiall, n· ,ained bH .!fbl. speak OD " Glamptc:'! of New York OOie at H lneL" MISS Dahl Wall 10 uuple.lion to .11 PfCKDt

The February meetio. 1II'U held .t the home ol the club presiden!, Miss Ruth Trout Mrs H L Kreider ,poke on ' You r ruturc io the Pilm 01 Your Hand:' Durioa • brief btuines. meeting 1M N ominal;n, Commitlte presented I report. Election of • "icc presideDt and KCrtUl'J took place in March.

The Club will join with the Ictin. at Dickinson fot the Milch menin. to be held in the chapter rooms in Carlisle. Mis. Maraaret Sechrist will speak conceminj; her experienca II an ezchana:e tea cher in Enaland

The Central hnruylv.nia Alumn.e Club .ccepted .n in ita· lion to join the H.nilburx·Culisie Alwruue Club in the ctld»-ation 01 Founders ' D., ith • luncheon April 30. The Ictive ch.pten .t Dickinson .nd Bucknell were inyittd.

The Kuon', .ct iviti es will elOte with I picnic for mmtben .nd their husblnds in June

AUCII RIOOLI

MORGANTOWN

The cluh bas continuina the yt:1I'S busy .ctmtlles. In JlnuAry we celebrated Lo,.lty Day ilh I cooky·shine at the chapter boult. Actives .nd pledfCS ere guests One of the Ictivu, Eleanor C.rson, gave In IRspirina: tllk on 10Yllty. Mrs. C. A Wade alve some interestina flcts .bout C.rrie Ch.pm.n Cau.

In Febru.ry e h.d our Innu.1 meeting witb the .Iumn.e u hosttsKS An interest in, book rC'fiew u presented.

Our H isto ry Ind Constitution Mcctina was held in Mlrch • t the borne. of Mrs R. L H.ncoc", Jr: Preceding the bUSiness meetln, e h.d I covered dah dinner. Followina tbe dinner Mrs T D Gr.y, president. presided It the businCSJ medina, .t which time the yelr. fq)Orts were ,iven .nd new officcn elected. Sus.n Hlrris commented on the Summer Crafts Worluhop Ind the new Jennie Nicbol Memorial He.lth Center at tbe Settlement School.

We h.d I rummlge IIle in Mlrch. In April we celebrated

Founders' DIY witb West Virainia A ch.pter and in M.,. we will be hostoscs to the Knior .ctr.es .t our IDnuai Knior breakfast.

PHILADELPHIA

The Ph ila delphia Alumn.e Club met in January at the home o( Mrs Ri chud C. Spura:eon. fOf I de£icious luDCbcon .nd In excellent pco,ram.

On Febru.ry 26 the Mlin Line poop sporuorcd I brid,re .nd fashion sho at Strawbridge and Clothien in Phil.del· phi •. The club members responded most enthwiuticIU" Ind we m.de I coru iderable IlDOWlt of the Settlement School. Our thlnlu to Mrs E. Albert Royer for Iffln,ina the alflir " John Lovn M.ry, " the pia, choKn for our tbeatre bene6t in &f.rch •• 11 most enjo,ible It _IS held in • local little the.tre for the benc6t o( the Settlement School.

Mrs J AIcher Tu.rner wu the hostCS1 for our supper med· ina o n ),{a,ch 16••t which time _e had election of officers (or the comin, )'dr. The procnm fOf this lDCCtina wu a hobb, .ho , which proved to be most f.,dn.tinl and • great inspiration to those who hid no Partiadar hobb,

The ICClton.1 ,coups continue to be activt, meetina rquonce a month.

Followin, our Pounders' 01, lunchcoo we had a PlOlram which included lDO"f"ia of the Settlement School and I lItit with our ,oun,et ,iris representina e.ch of the founders.

VIVIAN RITTIIII.HO"

SoUTH HILLS-PITTSBURGH

Sixteen members of the Pittsburgh Soutb HilIl Club .nd their husbands enjoyed the annual Christmu p.rty .t the Colleae Cluh on December 10 A delicioo. d inner (ollowed b, In rvenine of mlde the party I complete 'UCCUJ. Kay Bcra. Cla.rice Smith, and B.mlla Je.n Bald, comprised the capable committee.

The South Hilt. Club joined with the Club fOI the Janu.ry meetin,. Luncheon hdd .t the Women ' s City Club.

Helen Tinker opened her lovely home for the Towle .il-nr disr.lay. More than one hundred mcmbtrs .nd theu (ritner. cal ed durina the day

The Pittsbursh South Hills Club joined with the PittsburRh Ouh for the Founders' Day luncheon at tbe College C lub on April 16.

Three new members were .dded to our roster : Mrs Phillip Ross, Ohio It.: Mrs. E. D Osbourne, Wisconsin A: .nd Mrs. P. R. Clrr, Vermont A.

GAMMA PROV INCE

BALTIMORE

The B.ltimore Alumn.e Club has h.d two fine meetings thus far in 1949. In J.nuary we Ittended a bridse luncheon .t the Park Plazl Hotel. Spring flowers and favors mlde b, the ch.irmln, Ruth p.per, le.lI, made u. think of wllm wather Ind prettt colors.

On Februlry 6 In the Goucher CoUese Alumnz Lodge, ei,hty Ilumn.e .nd .ctives of M.ryland A enjoyed I de· lightful dinntr planned .nd served under t he direction of our president , NelliS Gibson. Follo ina: dinner, some of us remlined to pl.y IDd found I red party pllnned by Mildred Moo re.

JANICI: COI.DL\Y

CHAPEL HI L L

The Ch.pel Hill AJumnz Club raised lbout '8 It its februlry meeting by "pl.ying chilldes." If I member didn ' t lut" I chlr.de in three minutes, she p.id fivt cents; if .he still didn 't know the .ns er in five minutes, he forfeited teD cents Katherine McGilD..Se'J Wilson won a priu for de· cipbtrinS the are.test number of ch.rades.

Our Pi Betl Phi Settlement School Ie. under the dire<· tion of Mn W. E , Caldwell, netted us ' 20. We .1 ,. Khtdu.le the Ie just befole the Christm holidl,s.

The club projert (or the ,ur is to compi le • list of a1urorur: in key towns in North Carolin. who may be: ClUed OIl from to ,CIt for recommend.tions for rusbin,. La ck of prompt r«OClltnCndltion. h hffil • bottleneck in the Plst , Iccordin, to rush chl irmm.

We han h.d a p.rty .nd four mcetinp to fir this yur.

which included our Constitution quiz .nd rtpOrt on Convention b, M.,iltUle Browne, one of our delet;.tes SIBYL ConCH PoWI

D URHAM

The Durham Alumn.e Club is hnina • little strvaate about now. Our membership fluctuates so much , we .re hlVin, a hlrd time to keep goins. Neverthdess. we h.n elected OUI officers (01 !lest year , and we hope we can keep our chlrter IliYe.

We have h.d five meetinlt so far this year, including two busincu meetinBl, I Plrty (or the North Carolinl I brid,e Plrty for us, Ind our Settlancnt School tea. vur new officus were inst.lled at our April meetina. Ind Founders' o.y celebrated with North Carolina B It I b.nquet.

HeLJ:N c.u.o Ul"CKuaCH

NORFOLK

The Norfolk Alumn.e Club hrld its first mectina of 1949 at the home 01 Mn W C. S.lIey The PtOtrlDl WII con· cerned with informiDJ the members on facts or interest about Holt Houte .nd M:'jor Holt j also, tribute WII Plid to Ch.pter Lo,llty D'r, At the nlJhc meetlns of Fcbrul,.., 21. the club SIW belUtiful color moYiet of the Sctt1cment School at the home of Mrt. Henry Whyte. Jr.

In Mitch. we hid I luncheon at the Norfolk Vlcht Ind Country Club It which timc- the clu.b was paid • by

Marie Tunstall Lingo. our Province Viet Pmident la April. memben weot to Williamsburg to observe Founders ' D ay with member. of the Richmond and Willi,msburg Alumnz Clubs and activ\"S from the College of William and Mary and Randolph-Macon Woman's College. KAy AsPINWALL

WASHINGTON, D.C.

The Wubin&1on Alumnae Gub has this ycar a gUIII,. increased membership which is felt in t he attendance and enthusi asm of its meetings. On Ptbruul 8 about ,ill"ty Pi Beta Phis met for .t the home of Peggy Beasley Pledger. A 0"" member was warmly welcomed; she was no other tban Gund Vice Presideot Mari.one Wild. Also attending were the new Pnsidmt of Gamma Province, Elizabeth Stovall King. the Vice President, Marie Tunstall Lingo. a nd th e President of D .C. Alpha Mothers' Club, Margaret Babcock, 11 of whom are memben of Washington Alumnz Club. After the business mectioJ a scrip book of colored p ictures was made for the FinnIsh orphan, Viano Aho. It is hoped that it will inform him with the variety of American scenery, climate, and activel, portrayed.

A bene:fit party was given by D .C. Alpha Alumoz for funds to improve the: ch apter 's kitcbtrl Four memben of the Senior Club Ire serving on the Maryland Beta House Cor· P<'l:ration , and two from the Junior Club are on the Board of Directors.

A length of so ft blue material made .t Settlement School was ,iven to Mrs. Harry Trum.n by the Club. In her -,!:rlcious note of a:!,predatlon she said th.t her modiste had suggested it woul make a nice Easter costume

ANN ARBOR

Constitution mttting was on March 8 at the home of Charline M cCanse Shelto n The Province President and Vice Presiden t spoke on their dutin.

Pounders' Day was celebrated with the Senior Club, the Juni or Club, the: Vitlinia and Co ll ege P ark Groups, and actives from D.C. A and Maryland B all meeti ng tOlether for luncheon on April 30.

A CNI!.S })ala CLEAVIlLAND

WASHINGTON, D.C., JUNIOR

The junior Alumnz Club of Washington, D.C has been rather Ictive this year. We had our openin$ meeting on October , at the home of Mrs A E. Nesb,tt, the Settle. ment School sale on November II and bridge with Julia H edrick Campbell on November 16. 7, at Helen Rush 's, we planned and made favors for our Christmas party It St. joseph 's Orphanale on December 21. Under Mary Foster, ou r socil l chairman, the party was a huge success, to jud,e by the nUAlber 0 empty coke bottles and cookie boxes.

Our next meeting, March 1', was held at the home of our president, Kent Hutchinson Castle, where we had a talk on the methods used in making perfume; the speaker was a Mr. Sumne r. On Artil 3 we gIVe our annual tea for the gradulting seniors 0 D .C. A at Georae Washington Univer· sity I nd Maryland B at the Univer51ty of Maryland. Our last event of the current se.son was the Pounders' Day celebration on April 30. It wa.s under the supervision of M ary Foster, given, IS is our custom, in conjunction with the Senior Alumnz group.

D ELTA PROVINCE

The j anuary business meeting of the Ann Arbor Alumnae C lub was hiahlighted by an excellent study of the Pi Bet a Phi Constitutlon j presented by Rebecca Downey White The mttting was fol owed by an enjoy.ble social bour , with reo f reshme:nts.

Main item of business for the Much meeting will. of course , be the election of officers.

Aptll filurcs prominently on our calendars this year f or two very good reasons. Sally Morton Orebaugh , the War' and Mean s chairman, made arrangements for a rummage sa e held on April 16

Founders Day was observed on April 23 in East Lansing , when we were luests of the M ich igan r chapter Ind the Lansing. East Lansing Alumnr Club. The East Lansing Pi Beta Phis have very invited all chapters and alumnz clubs in MI ch Iga n to join with them in a State Day celebration. They have arranged an attractive program, includ ing luncheon and program .t the Union. tea at the chapter house. and a t our of the Mi chiJan State campus.

A luncheon honoring new initiates of the Mi chiga n Betl chapter will be given on initiation day in the h ome of ooe of our alumnz. Date of initiation and place of the luncheon have not yet been determined.

Mu P. B. DETWILER

BLOOMFIELD H ILLS, MICH I GAN

The ,Bloom6eld H illl Alumnz Club has had a fine attendance at all meetings th is year. with the additio n of eight new members. The January meeting at the home of Gertrude W atki ns was tnJoyable as well as profitable as our White Elephant Slle netted us $1 6. In Pebrulry we: h.d I Valentine Day Luncheon at ae.erlI Kluberg's home and III refreshed our knowledge of the Pi Beta Phi Con· sti tut ion by a clever question and match ing nswer game. Pl ans for the Settlement Schoo l tea in May at a nearby country club are pro,ressing, and we hope to make it a distinctive Ind money.m.king OCCision

We wert ,lad to send ' 2' to the Save: the Children Federation. We con tinue to work 00 C.nce: r pads. magazine: sT,lbsaiptions, Ind Arro _clSlft products at elch meeting. The state·wide Founders' Da,. Celebration was held It Lansin, in April.

M ION M cN y

D ETROIT

The Detroit Alumnz C lub sponsored a dessert bridge party at the Detroit Edison Company Aud it orium on Janu. ary 2'. A display of beautiful goods from the Arrowcnft Shop was presented b,. Dorothr P ey. Settlement School chauman, lad a very successfu sale _IS held.

PebtuU'J 1<4 was Pi Beta Phi Oa,. at the Detro it Cancer Clinic and was _ell attended.

The members of the Detroit Alumnz C lub a long with all of the actives .nd .lumnz of Pi Bet. Phi in MichiJtan celebrated Pounders' Day on April 23 , with the Lansmg. East Lansing Alumnz C lub and Michigan r chapter. Kenolyn Cowan is chairman for the WIYS Ind Means of the D etroit gcoup, and planned a bus trir. '

On May 1<4 the Innual uncheon and installation of o fficers is to be held It the Roya l Oak Woman's Club.

The various groups have held monthly meetings with in· creased attendance. The Junior Group with Elizabeth Scott as chai rman has had an average Ittendance: of sevenleen at their meetings which have included a bridge party and instruction on millinery making. Their rro,lt'ram for the re o mainder of the year includes election 0 officers , a speaker and I Mother Daulhter mtttinl,

The North Woodward Group with Mlxine Morse as ch airman and the West Group with Janet Scott IS chainnan have had t be maldnl of cancer plcb as their projects.

The G r osse Pointe Group with Kathleen Wlrner is steldily growing and has had an averaBe attendance of fort}' at the very interestin, meetings. Clncer pads h ave been mlde during the various programs, which include a talk on Women and Insuran ce I book review, a medical movie and talk. Ind the final meetinl of the year will be eltction of officers.

EUZA8ETH McKl!NNON P iTI!ItSON

FORT WAYNE

Guest Day was held Pebru ary 1<4 at the home of Mrs Jane Bash and a very interestIng talk on the Presidents' WiveJ was given by Mrs. Richer. March 14 meeting was I cooley·shine with all the neighbo rin g Pi Beta Phi's present. The: hostess was Mrs Susanne Beck LOOI. Artil II was election of officers and the Rummage Sale Apr i "and 16 was our big proj ect,

The installation of Officers will be held in May It the home of Miss Patr icia Seibel. A picnic is planned for June JEAN GoooI!LL PItAZI!LL

FRANKLIN, INDIANA

The annual birthday party honoring the: foundin.s the loc.1 chapter was held It the home of Mary Coote 00 Janu.ry 11. P atronesses and tbe active chlpter of Pranklin College were guests. H arriett Palme.r, our livinl fouftde:r, took part in the: candle ligbtinl memorial senoice.

A nominating committtt was appointed It the PebNU'J' meet ing held at the home of Miss Julia H,.de. At th is a report was given of the new decorations and furnishln» purchased for the local chapter's sorority rooms.

The Constitutien mtttini Wit beld March 8, installation of officers on April 12. and the commencement d inner honoring the $tldultinl seniors will be on June 12.

The Franklin AlumnllC Club has had a very successful and acti.e year. This has been achieved mostly through the

ELIZABETH PEEK

work of the retlnnc Lillian Rice Ind btt nt, cooperatin, COO'UDltten

JANI HOUGK"

GARY, INDIANA

Cary .IWDOE conuntJ'lted their eB'orts this Jur on re· vjyin3 the Settlement School tea to which SOO local women were invittd. The wu held October I), resulted in the Ie: 01 o.cr worth of lD«chandisc from samples e:dlibited in .ppropn.te settings. For nample. pia« Sdtln,p WCfC arnn,nd .ith the tabk linens, and • businrtte: and child ' s cl ot"'hts raclr: were props for carriaac robtt. Ilcques, and bonnets.

As • local project the aroup r«entl, decided to r.roYidc material assistance for the rchabilitstion of needy amilies in the cart of Gary ', Department of Public Welfare for which onc Pi Beu Phi is • cue worker. Ind iyidual mem o ben will donate unused clotbin,. household equ ipment and books which club committte ill collect for the D P .W.

Aside from the fqUlarl l' monthly medin, programs , the rnn.inder of the ,car Will be deTOted to planning and making prepltuionl for the .ummer rushing party L.st )'ear's wu • cooky·shine, .nd it as tent.tin l, decided to maCe thi. penali.rl, Pi 8rta Phi function In Innual .th ir.

MA,y ELiZABnlf BAI NIrrn

GRAND RAPIDS

On the nl&ht of February 1", tbe Grand Rapids Alumnz Club met .t the home of M.del ine Nichols. A nominatin, com mittee WII .Ppolnted .nd they presented I sllte of officers It the March rn«tifta. A sprine rumm.ac: sale "u held on April 22. A ,ift ,inn by the ,roup to Doll, Sch.enecE, • 10,a1 member who IS moving to Tufa•• Okll.

Our March meetin, was held .t the Women ' s City Club and Oil April 18 we celebr.ted Pounders' 01, ith I d inner .t the home of Darbln D.ttjes. We h.d I ftf)' cordill invitltioo to the St.le Pounders' D.y meeting at Lansi ng , and sever.1 of us 'Hended.

MAaTHA S JOLLEY

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

The j.nulf)' mectilll of the Indi.napolis Alumnz Club WIS • dcuert luncheon at the Butler University chlpter house Miss Caroline Dunn, a Pi Bet. Ph i , talked about Indiana's historical treasures.

In Pebru.ry a pitch·in dinner, with the Icti't'es and I?ledges as guests, was held It the chapter Dean Elizabeth Ward of Butler Universit), told of some of her unusual .nd amusing experiences.

There was election of offian in Mitch. St.te Day WIS on April 2), with Deln Christine Con.w.)' , Ohio B, Dcan of Womrn .t Ohio Stlte Un iycrsity, as the featured speaker. Mrs. Slaughter as the chairman.

On M.rch 17 Mr. Albert Stewart f.rescntcd the Varsity Glee Club of Purdue UniVersity .t Ca cb Mills Han under the ausp ices of the Pi Bet. Phi junior Auxiliary Alumnae Club for the benel1t of Indiln. E at DeP.u University.

Butler A sprio, rush tea wu hdd on April 2-4 at the Uoi'tCnity chapter house. Officers "III be installed at the be a talk about a pinel discussion May mecti"4' There ",iII on rushina In Indilna Mas. QUI!NT!N W,uT

LAFAYETTE

Loy.lt)' 01., hooorina Carrie Chapma n Cat! marked the occasion of the I1rst mectin, of the new year. TIw impression of Mrs. Catt'. life u • national hgUre "u PrcRnted in the form o f I pia, entitled "The Plame" wh ich .d.pted from the program "Cualcade of America." Dcan Mltthews preplted In interestin,.. report of her vivid recollections and personll .cqulintsh,p with Mn , CaU, which w., read t the mcctina.

In Pebruary the alunuuc club held iu joint .nnull meetin, "Ith the Mother's Club in tbe chlpter bouse. The show ina of colored I1lms o n Canida WII the highlifht of tho rrogrlm Refreshments in keeping with the Va entin e mot i were se,....ed.

The .ctjve ch.pter hIS been pleased with the recent arrival of a new five cubic foot deep frette which the alumnc club ,aYe them u • result of winoing the JCCood prize in the uncer Pund Drive.

PHYUIS SANDU NIT'Z

SHELBYVILLE, INDIANA

The Shelb,ville AlumtuC Club of Pi Beta Phi is just I ye. r old .nd ,rowing fut The club WIS pleased to .dd two new membett at last mcctin,.

The Settlemcat School tea .liven last fall was e11 .orth the time and cBort put lorth for it. The s roup hopes to m.1ce the Arrowcraft dispb)' an annual .ffalr. What could be • pleasantcr , of raisin, funds?

This alumnae club is mighty proud to hIVe IS one of its mcmben jessie Means Mahin , who ., honored as a I1fty year Pi Beta Phi at the bst state d., anniversary It Jndi.napolis

EIoULY B RI CHARD

SoUTHWESTERN I NDIANA

The South estern Indiana Alumnlt Club observed chapter Loy.ity Day by contributing ' 55 to Indian E at DePauw University.

The program for the Pebruary I" meeting w.s a review o ( the recommendations passed in th e last convention whi ch a direct belting on alumn2 clubs

The Indiana active chapters and a1umn2 clubs joined tOJcther in Indianapoli. April 30 (or the annual Pounders' 01.)' lun cheon. In .ddition, the club decided to honor the Pounders at the April meding with a candle li,htinl ceremony

The .nnual picnic fo r members Ind their husband. will be held in june This brings to • close .nother successful )'CIr for the Southwestern Indiana AlumnJe Club.

ALiCB nan Gnz

EPSILON PROVINCE

KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI

The Kan sas City, Mo., Alumnae Club has been 6ghtinl the midwest inter causing the cancell.tion of the regular j.nulry meetina.

The Pebru a", meetin, WII held at the Uninrsity Women's Club. Dessert WII lerred the program b, E. M Barnard. Mr Barnard showed hll technicolor l'DD't'ies of Grand, Bryce and Zion ClRyons. The pictures were most interesting and the photogr.ph, WII eJ(cellent II Mr. Barnard is an apert in thIS field

The club planned to han. dance on Vllentille's 01., but postponed it until apring , In keeping with tfle club's policy this )'car of aCQUainting new Kans.. Citians with the club jj I bingo party WII held at the home of the president, lizabcth Hef)'t'r Delancy. hef)'One enjoyed thi s social gathering.

Kansas City Pan hellenic sponsored • fa s hion sho held the 22 of March for the purpose of raising moot)' 10 aid in their project of offering JCholanhips. The Kinsas City Club .ided In livin, this .ho•.

HaLiN HANS!N WOOD

MEMPHIS

The Memph is AIUIIlll.IC Club finds its reaulu pot luck luncheons the fourth Wednesda, of the month a most

successful form of meeting. In january .n evening ,group was orllnized for the bcriefit of the alumnz or those who cannot lean young child ren during the da r Tw o members of the rqular Ilumnae club Ittend all meetings of the nenin, group to keep it in close cont.ct with the club. One member of the eveninl group attends the noon luncheon medinas.

In JlnUlry we met It the borne o f Elizabeth Woolwine where an Information Please Quiz on fraternity histor, follo ed the lun cheon. The February meeting at the home of M.tg.ret Dietrich WIS devoted t o the interests of thc nca mt chlpter, as reported b, Corinne Cowan, newly .p. pointed president of Epsilon Province.'

An informal open.house to displa, Settlement School articles WIS held all da, March )0 so that friends of Pi Beta Phi mi,ht have an opportunity to bu), Arrowcraft prod ucts, Betty Biles the hostess of this .fflit. Pounders' 01., as celebrated with • formal b.nquet April 28 at the Mcmr,hi. Country Club. The program WII in charge of the new T organized evening ,troup.

The Memph is Club hIS wdcomed Helen Jones and Bett, Lym.n, rcttntl, mOftd to thu city, ., new members th is ,eat. GlADYS R PINCH

ST. LoUIS

The St Louis Club is in the midst o f pllns for one of its major proiects---.he Annu.1 Puh ion Show. The Sho will

bcprcsrnted by Still, Baer, and Fuller again this year and will be- held on MIl'}' Inst itu te ' s aUractive grounds on SJtu l d.lf May 21. The Fou nders' Day Banquet was held on Apnl 27 a t the Sherton Hotel. This large and festive reunion is alway, anticipated by Pi lkt. Phis of the St. Louis Iln.

DE LAND

We are continuing to lid OUt little French lirl Ind the handicapped Girl Scouu of St. Louis. Those closely conncctw with these projects meive great satislaction from their work and realize the unlimited possibilities for aiding leu fortunate children.

PATTY DUNSAI

Rlou

ZETA PR O VINCE

The lli Land Alumnz Club joined Fl orida A in cntertaining (or Edyth B. Zrta Province Presidt'!,t..: Janulry 14. A buffet supper was Biven at the De Land womm's Club and approXImately 6) members of Pi Beta Phi. actiyts, pledges, and alumnae, attended. Followins supper Ih e pledges entertained Ihe group by .inging their " geat songs'" Two vocal solos were giYen by MarLorie Williams accompanied at the piano by J oyce R egers. The traditienal cooley-shine term inated the party.

The reJular Pebruary wu ehld in the home ef Mary BnKCIC DIkes with Lucile Caywood Gunb.,. as co· hostes• Frances nman was in charge of the program and read a part of the corutituti on concerning a1umnz clubs. She also gave a repot1 on the gift box and money sent to our Pinnish orphan, ""hom Zeta Province su pports. juice and cake were served to 16 members present. The club elcomed one vis itor-Mr•. Geor.e E. P. Jones of the Evansville. Ind., Alumnz Club, who IS spending the winter in Dart;ona Beach.

Plorlda A initiatien banquet was held .at Rose Cottage. Two alumnae were {lresent, Ray J ordan and Funces Inman. Funces Inm.an offiClall.,. the De Land Alumnz Club .and welcomed the new initia.te5 into ou r fraternity. RAY JORDAN

JACKSONVILLE

The Jacksonville Alumnae Club has endeavored to stimulate interest in their month ly by special progrltlls. In january, • boole review was give n by Becky Gumm Conley, at the home of Lett. Schultz. The February meeting was a night meeting fo r Ihe benefit of the girls working, as well a. the housewives, at the home of Plorence Kerr Saussy. Mr. C. T. NcMurry, Pi Beta Phi husband and father. gave an interesting talle on "Photograph y as a Hobby." Lois Thacker Graessle was hostess for the March meeting, at which the main business was the election of officers. The annual Feunders' Day luncheon was obselYed in April.

The Club cooperated with the Panhellenic Association at Christmas in contributing to " Christmas Toy Shop, which provided gifts for necdJ chi ldren, in conjunction .ith the 10 ' cal Welfare Board, u(h fraternity member was asked 10 contribute 10 used teys to the store These were repaired and repa inted, necesuCJ, by the loca l firemen.

The Alumnae Club held its aonual Christmas Coffee at the h ome of Becky Gumm Conley, which was .Hended by actives, pledges and alumnz.

Dunng March the Panhellenic Association sponsored a fashion show in erder 10 raise monC}' for a Panhellmic scholarship. Ma ry Hanley Brooks, a former Zeta Province President... represented Pi Beta Phi u a model.

Last vctober Elizabeth Wells !.anelere was presented with a gift in honor of fifty years IS a member of Pi Bda Phi. Her dealh in November saddened • ....ide circle of friends

MOBILE

Mobile Alumnz Ouh t«f ivcd its charlet October )0. 1948, with ten charter members. Meetings have been held every month at the home of one of the members. The main

interest of the club hIS been the colonization of II 4t B at the Univers ity o f Al abama lut Fall. During Chriatmu v aca t ion , a luncheon was given by the a1umnz for the Mobile pledges of II B at the Mobi le Country C lub, and monthl, meetings have been devoted t o the needs of the chapter at the University. The members are all lookin, forward to the coming mstanation this Spring and many planned on attendina:: Pounders ' Day there.

Mobile is but in, In beautiful weather and surrounded by gorgeous camellias and azaleu. The alumnae club aU took an active part in the Mardi Gru festiv ities which luted for six gala days.

SeVeral new Pi Bda Phis have come 10 Mobile. and the club promises to show an ner increasing membership Mrs Albert Pierce , Jr.. President, is doing an admirable job in promoting Pi Seta Phi.

Man:b 12 a bllbeque ",as held at the home of Mrs. R. W. eeillon. It was a gathering of alumnae and their husbands, Ind everyone had a wonderful time.

Mu. WAYNI! PALWEII.,

ORLANDO

JII..

The Orlando Alumnlt Club has held meetinp regularly with fine attend ance and a planned program of entertain· m ent has been featured each month. Outstanding among the club's recent activities was the second annual sale and exhibit of Settlemenl School articles. It was given in the form of a tea at the OnnF. Court Hotel.

In addition to its ind iV idual projects. Orlando Pi Bda Phi's are co.operating wilh the Centra l Florida PanMlleni c Associa t ion in its project for raising funds for a .scholarshp for some high school student ho will enter college in the Pall.

Leaders within the a1umnE club may be found in Mra Terry P atterson who is serving as president of the Jun ior Leaj[t!e of Orlando. M iss Joy H awley, another memtier, is prtsldent of the Winter P ark·Orlando Zonla Club.

JI!Jr.N YOTHSa5

ST. PETERSBURG

St. Petersburg A lumnae Club hIS had interesting and well attended meetings. Our JanuaCf Loyalty Day Pro · gram was held at the home of GenevIeve Kaleel and plans were made fer a CUfDflUge ule. This sale was quite a success IS wu announced durinlt our February meeting IS we made $108. This meeting was held at Baham a Y ach t Club and a most informa tive talk was given by N in a Belle Dame on welfare needs in our city.

The M aKh meeting was held at the home of Marge Blocker Bart lett, our Province Vice President. Election of officers was held and refreshments served.

Our Founders' Day luncheon was a most enloyable medio,. This rear, under the direction of Orpha Davenport, a skit was given with members of the club participating and a background of Pi Beta Phi music This meeting was held at the St. Petersburg Yacht Club with a large number presftlt.

In Maya fine old-fashioned cooky-shine was held, follOW"fd by initiation of offi.«rs and discussion of rusbing.

This concluded our formal meetings until nen Fall. We Irf look in, EOI"Ward to another progn:lSi..-r and interest;n, ,eae

Brm SNIt BY u-n..LL

ETA PROVINCE

AVON (LIaBlE BROOK GADDIS)

The Lbbie Brook Gaddis Alumne Club held its first meeting for the year 1948--49. in August, in the form of " picnic on the Ipacious lawn of Ruth Woods She was assisted b y Ethelin Ra.,. Prittinen and Martha Welch Dnil. No was tranSJCkd. as hiJh school laduates ...e.te entertained, and the alfair was .trlctly a locial one.

The September meeting "'al a cooIr;y·shioe in true cookysbine style. at the home of Carrie Cluy Chain. The con·

TCntion report was ,wen by the delegate , Marie Fenessey Hatcb. Mrs. Arthur PrciluDd, Illinois B, from GI ow. Mont., ...-.. a guest.

The NO\'UDber medinS was dispensed with Mcause of the sale of the Arrowcnft .oods, at the home of Mrs Kutschler. the mother of Ub Kutschler WinJate one of tbe club' s members. A lonly tea ...-u held In conjunction with the sale. whicb _as a most successful one All of the articles _ere told aocl. some fe -orders _ere taken Marie FeotsIC"J' Hatch entertained the dub in February

THE MAY ARROW

at bu COUOlJ')' bome. Thu as poItpOOed mertina be cause of icy 1'OId.s JUt aunt, Elizabeth Bliss, ,ave the pro,ram 00 the cocutitutioo.

The dub hu lost durins the twO of our most beloved and 100al membc:rs, Edith Ctlucy. manbc:r of the "Golden Arrow" and Louise: Rou YMfDaD, who III nve rcan would han been DDt also.

HU'N BALL

BELOIT, WISCONSIN

The January medin, of the Bdoit AJumnz Club wu diann It the bome of MH Arthur Shcwren. At that t ime the treuutt:r', report showed. 'fOU ,,It of ' )61 (rom Sctt1caxDt School ,GOd. and tea held in October. The dub votni to continue: ill part II in the past to the Save the Children Federation A deuert medin, for the active chapter was held at the hOUR in february. Man), aJumnJe were .ble t o attend initia· cion and banquet It which tilnC twcoq ·three neW' members came into Pi Beta Phi. The club joined the activ« in ob· seninl Pounders' Day in April.

PlaM are bciRJ made by the club to the thirtieth anniversary of WilCoosin B at commencement time. Since the war made it impouible to do anrthin, special for the twcoty·fifth, this year SCUDS the 100Icai t ime for a ,ala OttUloo. An y suaacstions you may have will be welcome and the Beloit Club hopes maoy oE you will blck and hdp mau it a ,reat SUct'HS. 811.DI£ NnvTON

CHAMPAIGN-URBANA

The Champaian.U rbana aiumnle have become the "adopted parcnu" to the thr« year old Prench ,ir!, Dcnicse Curu, whom thCJ arc Letters Erom hu express ml,Kb appreciation Eor the attention shown her. DetllCK " father is now rehabilitated and Ible to work part time.

On March 19 the Ilummc honored the seniors of Illinois Z with a luncheon at the Champaien Country Club. founden ' Da, wu observed con/ointll by the Illinois Z chapter and the Champait;n·Urbanl A umnr Club sl s blnquet. At this rvent elch year aWSlds and hooo rs arc Innounced, includin. the Valbelmen A srd which was created to honor the chlrter members of Ill inois Z, Ind it presented each year to the DUtltandin, senior of the chapter. LuaU! L TUIQI'J!TTE

CHICAGO BUSIN ESS WOMEN

The Chica,o Businns W omen's Alumnr Club hid a busi· ness and ,eneral dilCUSSion meetin, on january 21.

At the Club on Pebrulry 18, after an enjo,able dioou, we elec«d our officers Eor the comiDI yur. we listened 10 I most interestina: tllk by Pltricia Heochie Indiana E, oE hH acti"ities IS I Society Reporter for the ChiclCO Tn",,,, She said one of the prime requisites of her job is an unlimited supply of white ,Iov« IS she appears It left"l functions on the lame day. at nch of which ahc must look "IS fresh a dais,."

Our March meeting WIS a tele"lision party On April }() we celebrated Pounders ' Osy, together with III Ihe Pi Beta Phi !roups in the Chica'l:o arca. It I luncheon It Msnhsll f iel and Company. We will hIVe our lina! meetio, of this JH.r in May al the Collcae Club, The BusineJl Women's Group a cordial welcome to III Pi Beta Phis interested. in eveniD, dinner meetings in or nesr Ihe loop.

MILDRED BoYCE

CHICAGO SOUTH

Chica,o South has bid I Terr successful year under the very caplble leldership of our Jr«ident, Hlrriet Smith Wyandt. On September we hi our first Cooky·shine at the 8ryn Mawr CommunIty Church. A very interesting snd instructive discussion on conventio n WIS ..IiTen by our dele· Alles, Miry Lou Agur Calvert. aDd JSlle Edwards Mc· Pherlon

On Novoember ", I very successful Settlement School salc whicb preceded a delighlEul plate lunchton was .Iso held at the Bryn Mawr Church. A and short talk: OD table arrancement which followed the luncheon WIS most approprilte lor this occasion, Dorothy Hugh« Brown · in,lt was chainnaD of the Jlle.

Our money nisin, 'project for this year WIS I bu,e su c· cess. It WIS put on In with the Towle Silver Co. Mrs T. Brownio, ,r&Cloudy opened ber home for the occasion.

The February meeting was held in the attrsctin h ome of Gloria Crawford Marsteller Election of officers was held. The new officen assume their duties in june. We

joined clubs iQ the ChkalO &IU (or the Pounder. D'! luncheon April 30, at the Wedaewood Room at Mush.1I Fie ds. Mis, Am, Onktn was thl!' prlocipal spcalr.tt DoaoTHY Y AA.l.OW H"WILTON

CHICAGO WEST SUBURBAN

lao Pebruar)'t_Alpha ,roup wu at luocbeoo b r Mrs. W. W. wishard. Mrs. R. W • .Burt" a deTer' photo,II ' pher, Ihowed her splendid colkrtion o. pictures.

The March mectin, was • luncheoD at the home of Mrs L. S. McWilliams

The Beta IrouP bad a very internting meeting in February, at the home 01 Mrs. R L. Krus.c. A ,roup of ladies from the Women's Lea,ue of Voters, conducted I plnd on the Uni ted Nations.

In March, Mrs. Ed ard Clay, opentd her home for th(' Betll. They hsd a Cooky·shine lod old fasbioned sin,in.

Alpha and Beta celebrated Founden' Day together wllh I dinner at one of Ihe nearby clubs.

SUI! DoUGI.AJ

DECATUR

Decatur AlumnJr Clum met on Mlrch 2 at the chapter hOUR for a pot luck supper. Study of the constitution WII made in form of I talk liven by M iu Gladys Sci"a1ly , Director or Ceotral Office Officers for the coming )elt "CIC elected.

On April 2) our Club met for luocbeon in the ob· servance of founders' DIY. The luncheon was held in the ballroom of the Hotel Orlando and the club most honored 10 have as its guest and lpetker, our Grand Presi · dent, M iss Onken.

Around june I, Ihe annual Jum Breakfast will be held. The araduatina: seniors in the chapter are the specill cucsts and the ouutanding girls Ire honottd. HELIN CaoWDIl. Nl\t LY

DUPAGE COUNTY, ILLINOIS

NINA HARlUS ALLEN

The D«cmber meeting of the NiDa Harris Allen Club ""lS held at the home 01 AOM Spal\&, Elmhurst Pollowing the regular meetiog , bridse WIS pllyed with pot holden from the Arrow Craft Shop IS prizCJ. Due to the bad weather and haurd ouJ driving conditions, both the january Ind February meet.in,s were canceled. As our club embraces suburba 01 ChiCl,o hich lie quite a distlnce from elch other, winter rowinls are definitel, a problem.

On March 2, we mel It Fl oreDce Gentry's home in Glen Ellrn with an unusuilly enthusiutic group in attendance Jt was decided to clCC1 officers for I two year term, the president automatically becomin, the convention delleR.tc. It WII also decided Ih lt henceEorth we will p i In onl (our rellular meetin,s: Octobc.r, November, March snd April. If enoull;h inlerest is sho n l meetings will be held between NOV'Cmber and March in tne respective suburbs for their own ,iris. We were happy to wclCOOle Carol Anderson Spreen, MlChi,an D, II • new member oE our club. Nuroll THoaw"LDsoN

ELGIN

The Elsin Alumnr Club opened its 1948·49 sealOn in August WIth I picnic for its memben and l ocal mcmben oE active chapters of P i Betl Phi. In October and No· vember, the usual buffet style dinncrs Ind menin,s were held in the homes of members , and in December, the group enjoyed the customary Christmas party.

Our dub did not meet durin, 11 DUIf}'. but in f ebruary, we resumed our meet in,s with Mn. J. HOW-SId Schuh2 presiding, Several new members hive joined o.ur club the ,ear, and Ihe roll n il numbers approxImately Slxtcen at each meetin.. At the M arch meeting, our mlltuine chairman. Carole Co ll in,boume, Innounced thai the EI«in Club w third in our province of twenty.si.x clubs in the sale of magazine subscriptions this ,car. Mrs. Robert Ayles , tttnurer!., sent contribu t ions from our club to the Settlement School, JAin Fund, 1M Save the Ch ildren f ederation The April medinl ' as concerned ith a ,evicW' of the initia · tion arcmon,. Ind in May. the Dew officers Eor 1949 )0 ett installed, M GI\lfT COLLlNCaoUINIi

ILLI NOIS Fox RIV ER VALLEY

The Ill inois Pox River Valley Al umnr Club held its 1i,1t mcctin, for the year in Oaober It thc home of

Aileen Ekman in Batavia. Aileen Ekman. alumDE delqlte. gave us ao interestio, rewrt on the Pi Beta Phi Convention held at French Lick, Ind • in June

Out s«ond mttting of the year was held in NOVtalMr at the home of Jane Reyno lds. Ruth Rogen wu appointe'<!. chairman for the Pi Beta Ph i Alumnr H o me Jane Reynolds led discussion on the Sdtiement School and forthcoming sale. followin4 the J. clner quiz show concerning Pi Bet. Phi history was put on by the prog:ram committee

Due to so many activities in December it was decided t o cancd th e December Our J a nu ary meeting was pot lu ck lupper held at the borne of Louise McKee:.

The February meeting was held It the home of MalT lou KInnallr.. It was d«ided to sell Arrow Craft goods through the mill Ind not hive tta. The Pounders' O.y banquet was held at St. Charles Country Club.

ROSEMARY FULTON

GALESBURG

The Galesburg Alumnae Club held its February metting It the Panhell eni c House Then in Match the m embers gathered at the home of Hden Cox Boydstun for its monthly get together. A tasty SUpPer was scrved to the group by the committee and election of officers wu the highlight of the meeting's 'Bend •.

Amy Burnham Onken viSIted the Knox Collej;c umpus durin, the last of Pcbrulll to be the guest speaker at a Campus Workshop, a .nnual discussion Iroup on Panhcllmic problems. The officers of the alumnae club entertained Min Onken It d inner on e evening while she was visiting the campus.

In place of the regular Apul meet ing, the alumnI: were in charge o f the Founders' Day banquet which wu held fot both actives and alumnz on the 28th of the month.

EVELYN EVANS STEBBINS

J OLIET

A bme6t beidfc for the Settlement School, in February, and a Day meeting, in April. our club year of four scheduled meetings.

Th e benefit bridge was held in the h ome of Lindsay Wood, our president. She was Issisted by Rl chacl H omer .nd H ope Branum Ly nch ArtiCles from were on displ.y: and bridec prius came from this sel«tion.

Our Founders' Day program, in the home of Ethel Scotland Ch.ney, was preceded by election of officers for the coming year.

BV'fIICI CAnSON

MAD ISON

At the Janu ary meeting the Mldiso n Alumnz Club had In exceptionally fine While Elephant Sale following the business meeting, at th e home of Mrs. A. W. Schorger.

For the Februlry bu sin6S meding, the club elected officers for the coming year It the home of Mrs H. H Petrie

The Wisconsin A pledfts were entertained at the M arch at the home 0 Mrs Henry Bush.

In April. the club celebrated Founders' Day with dinner and program It the chapter house.

DULUTH-SUPERIOR

A business meeting I nd "wine and blue" spelldown have been planned for In May and in june th e club will have a picniC and pre·rushing, LILLIE G.

MCCORMICK

MLLWAUKEE

The Milwaukee Alumnz Club of Pi Ikta Phi entertained Mn. Edward Middlet on as our guest at the j anuary She was the originator of the H ome for Pi Beta Phi S r, rojcct and lold us h ow the idea originated and the plan s or raising $2)0 ,000 before our nat Convention.

In Febru ary. M iss Dnhn came to Milwaukee to be the gunt speaker at our annual spring City Panhellen;c luncheon The Milw aukee Pi Beta Phis took advantaxe of h er presence in the city. Our Ex«utive Board was privileged to have dinner w ith her. This was fo llowed by a reception in her honor. to enable III local Pi Betl Phi s to meet Her visit was In inspiration and III who met her or heard her speak It the lun cheon realized h ow we are to have her as out Grand President.

Our Februlry meeting was the time for our electio n of officers and busines s.

In Match we hid our Pi Beta Phi Slyle Show and Dance at the Milw.ukte Athletic Club. Last yelr th is project was received so enthusiasti ci lly that we decided to have I bigger I nd better .ffai r this year. For our Founders' Oay cdebu t ion this yelt, had Cooky,shine rather than the trlditional b.nquet.

l.Auu WOOD

P EORIA

At the j lnuary merling of the Peoril Alumnz Club. Media Totten. Settlement School sale ch airma n, reported I profit of $300 from the November sale. The Club then voted to give $100 to the Active Chapter for the sp lendid help given It the by many Ictive m embers; ' 2 ' to Settlement School; $10 to H olt $10 t o Sive the Children Federation; and $10 to the Emml Harper Turner Memorial Fund. A committee was .ppointed to recommend Iwards whicb might be by the alumnz club to active mcrnbers in rKogoiti on of outstlnding scho lastic and activo ities attainments. A brief, but most encouraging report was given concerning the improvement in health of Margam. our little blind infan t orphan. A break in the weather which melted some of the coat of icc from the pavements, permitted the club t o .ttend the February meeting at Martha Suffield's beautiful country home on the bluffs overlooking the JII ino;. River. Report. were given by the two alumnz committees a ppointed t o: (I) plan for enlarging the r,resent Pi Beta Phi house; (2) raise funds to finan ce the en Itgcmen t Election of officers was held at the M lrch meeting. An enjoyable event of March was the Cooky.shine given by the Ilum nz club (o liowing initiation of the 1948 pledges.

The .nnual Charity Ball was held the first d ay of April. It was I tremendous success both as a social event and also as a money raisin&: project. Founders' Day was with the Active Chapter on April 29 at the Country Club of Peoria It was one of the happi n t and most inspiring eyen ts of tbe yelt.

AUCB B. LUTHY

THETA PROVINCE

Our Febru lry meding was held .It tbe home of Marian Turnquist with Eleanor Abbett assisting; a small meeting, but a good one, By the war, the hot dish served was Tomato Rice Chop Suey , a recIpe of Hazel Mtltdock Mu rk· land, Wiscomin 11, who WI.J with us at our Seotcmbcr meeting at the home of Christine Hill in Superior. We are IJ a,s so ,lad to sec her , We so sorry to lose Jean Prmdergast who had definitely made a place for herself in our group, We w ish her happiness in ber new home in Chicago. We hIVe dispensed with the "ening meeting: tbis year and plan to have: a summer p icn ic fo r husb:lnds and friends instud

RUBY BUI.TNBSS K."CEN

I NDIANOLA

of the severe wClther, tbe Ind ianola Alumnz Club cancelled its January mcct:ing. On February 28 they met with Jea nn ie Hester Hillis and the president (who was also the delegate to convention lut summer). Phyllis Wil· Iiams Pemble, saye the club a quiz oYer nC'W pto"tisioos adopted by the convention To stimulate their mnnories

Ind intellects. I stick 01 gum was provided lor elch correct InJwer. A white e1ephlnt sale a lot of fun, and also Idded $23 to our treasury

We held our election of officers in March, and out Founders' Day tel with the .cti'I'C chapter in April. ACNU WaJGHT STONE

MiNNEAPOLIS EVENING

A successful "Fun Night" fo r members. husbands and fnends highli&hted the M inneapolis Enning Alumnr Club's PlOJ!:lffi in the early sprin•. Caminl aames, I fish pond. I palm relder. dancin.!{. and a delicious bake slle were all mcluded in the evemng's activities at the cblpter bo"",_ The Innual part)' lor the P i Beta Phi student chaptet at the Un iversity of M innesota by the "en ina alumnz ,roup was held the bq:inning of the sprins qulrter at the cli .pter b ouse, A Settlement Schoo l prosrlm, combined with the medinx 00 the History .nd Constitution 01 Pi Beta Phi , p receded the annual Founders' Day Banquet this year. Eu.A COI.NWUL

MT. PLEASANT, IOWA

At the JaDuary !Dfttift, of the Mt. Plcuaot Alumnae Club. wbich rod with Helen Bd:cr Eckle:s•• most intat"ltInc and educational quiz 00 the constitutioo was directed by Non. SPahr Oon.hlK

The rqular husinrsJ tMCtio, WIS held in March w.th Ann. Crane Whlt1Q& as hOiteH.

The actil'(' chaptu and plcd&et loincd with the Club in April for our FOUDdcrs' Dlr obsc("f'l.nCC.

In May. OW" "Health" me«iq wi! be held .,ith F&Drttc O'Kdl Lnts aDd the .tloual commencement breakf.st with the actin ch.ptcr and vjsjtio, Pi Brta Phi. wiU dose: the yelt,

MAn ROCEU DIlSENB!lG

ST. PAUL

The fillt mcetins; of the St. Plul Alumnz Club in the ncw yur was held on janua..., II .t the home of Mrs. W.ltcr Hunt. Loyalty O.y was observed by the group, which hIS 'fOwn in mcmbt-rship since thi, fall. It WIS voted to tend ,0 to Sive the Children Federation.

The February mcctin.. took pllce it the home of Mn Hallan Hllfl'mln. A WI' served. and was followqd by a short bu.siness mertlDS. Plans for the Founden' Day Banquet were di.cu.sed. We had our Whiu Elqlhant Slle in Mal(h. UDder the able auctionetrina of Lucy Potter the ewniac pro.ed both mtertainin, and pro6table.

ANNa M. O'CONNOR

DENVER

WINNIPEG

The new yeat fo r the IlwnnK dub of Manitoba J,. opened It nleChnJ on januuy II!!, at tM home of Elwbeth Insh. The du.b played bost to the active chapter and a friendly, informal eYerllol was planned to enable botb acti,.es and alwruue to become better acquainted.

On.e f!f the m()ft important eYe:nts of the season was the Initiation banquet which was held this year at the fort Gatry Hotel on february , and at which the honored guests stUn initiates Undergraduate Kholarship .nd a(t,,.,ty awards: were presented to members of the chapter. The dInner wu an outstandio, success and the a1umnlt club was up«iaUy pleased at the large number o[ tbeir Jroups who were in attendlnce.

On Pebrulry 26 the Mothen' Club of M.nitoba. A enter. tlined at io honor of Lucile Carson. Guests included alumnae, actIves Ind pledles u well IS membtn of OIher IOrorities and of the univenity facuity. The presidents of the alumnz club Ind of the .ctive chapter received with Mrs. CarlOn Ind the president of th e Mothers' Club.

At the dessert bridge m«tin. in Marcb the convener of our annual Pi Beta Pbi Children's Pair a report of the prtpara tiOlll made to d.te. The Plir, to be htld in May 111 the alumnz dub's major dJort for the year and we bopt' to hlyt III out mtmbtrs actively p.rticipatin'l. Pro· ceed. Ire fGr the Pi Beta Phi Scbollnh ip which was estlblished lut yur for a worthy student In the f.cuity of Home Economics.

PEGGY MonlSON

lOTA PROVINCE

The Denver Alumnae Club beld iu rellullr jlnuary meet · in, at the home of Alberta Bloom Iliff. At that time a decision was mlde to co·operate with the Denver Wom an's Club in tbeir effort to the trend toward crUnt by ur.ing locil radio Jlations and moving picture houses to elIminate the of pro,rams that tend to live youth I distorted view of crime.

In order t o interest more Pi Betl Phi's of Denver in joinine the Alumnlt ClubJ. the members formed a junior group for those Pi Betl t"his approximately tm yeara out of school. The fu,t two m«t1D11 of this new IrouP brouaht out about eighty. five alumnz I t each meeting. The four required meetings during the year will be held togdher witb the senior ,roup.

The guett of honor It the Februlry merting held I t the chapter bouse WIS Marie Ouillen Diviscit lOll. Pro't'ince Vice·Presidtnt and I member 01 our Dtn,.er Alumnae Club, who .ave aD in.pirin, mu.me of the projects of the Pi Beta. Pt'll fraternity Founders ' Day wu celebn.ted with I luncheon at tbe Cosmopolitln Hotel on April }O, Agnes Clark Spring, past National Hiltori.n , was the lues! speaker. The theme fo r the medin, WIS the [oundin, of chlpters in Iota Province.

PAUUNa P IC.S Coopu

FORT COLLINS

Mlrie Quillen Di't'isek, Province Vice· Presiden t, WI5 guest of honor of the Fort Collin. Alumnae Club, It a Valentioe luncheon, February 11. Our wUIUy sman ,roup was swelled In nu.mbu by Pi Beta Phi IUnts from surroundioJ towns Mil Oi,.isek ,Ive us a wry interesting talk and mlny new idelS.

Plans are bing mlde for a convention scrapbook. Elch member will bin I share in it.

The Fort Collins Alumnae Club held a special Founders' Day Candle Li,htina Ctmnony, honoring our Golden Arrow member, Mrs. EsteUe PertT. who WIS a member of the chlpter which olglniled the Order o f the Golden Arrow.

We are proud of the resulu of our sale. We hope to send a laracr amount to the Settlement Scbool bccauSt of our success. Mrs. C. D. Shawver will keep material lor Ie It her home durin" the ,"r.

The Colorado AssociatIon io't'ited our club to Ittend the AnnUli Pounders' DIY luncheon, April }O, It the Cosmo· politan .f{otel in Den,.er.

RUTH S. BUTSCHIIa

LAWRENCE

The La.wrtDCe Alumnae Club celebrated Chlpter Loyalty Day at its jl.Duary " meeting with I discussion of the contribu· tions of Clnie Ch.pman Catt. In spite of the ice and snow which the Ilrecu that day, there ere thirty.fin mcmbcn present.

The Ictive ch.pter Ind the alumnz dub "orked together on a rumma,e .ale held February ), The sale netted ' 13' and .0 it WIJ quite. a success.

The Lawrence •• ris In the Ictlve chapter Ind their mothers were ,uests o[ t he .Iumnr club at the March mmin,lt Mu John about her on Bro.d"IY lui summer hlle plaYln. the femlnmte lead in H.ryr, Alumnr club attended tbe, initiation ceremony .t the chapter house 10 Mlrch On Apnl 28 I Founders' O.y Banquet WIS hel,d with the .ctive ch.pter memben. Jill Peck Royer was In chllge of the program for the occasion, MAKTHA C\IILB WAGNlla

LINCOLN

Our club, under the leadership of Ruth Ralston Chlse be,an the yell with a Settltmtnt School coffee at the chlple; houS;t. A sale 01 ,oods WIS beld and tbis, plu. the sale of IIckets equ.led '130

The tint regular dinntl medina of the .yell was held /D. October at the home of jeanne H arvey KiIDSt'J'. Lucille jun.se, new I'.l'tsidtnt .of Jota Province, gave a 't'et'( con't'tnllon teport. The 1948 Ind 1949 rush ch'lrmen g.ve Ihort talks,

In November, a dinner W&J held at the home of Grace Aodrews Ames ith the p ledges .nd the housemother Mn. R H Wheeler. as guests. Florence W ilcox Robe rtS .U hostess for the Ch ristmu Auction Bazllr and dinner The club made S}O from the Bazaar.

The first three mcd:inp of 1949 were luncheons on the &rst Siturdill of elch month and ere held I t the homes of !kt.tT b If AndeJSC?o. Mary jane Huahes Joy, .nd Marl one AlexiS, respcctl't'ely.

A lonly bloquet was held Mlrch 26 at the Cornhusker Hotel honorin.s the new initiates of Nebrash B .nd I fifty Pi Phi, Kathryn McPbeel y Everett.

We JOined WIth the .ctive chapter [or I Cooky·shine .t the ch.pter house in April in celtbntion o[ Founders

luncheon will be held May 7 bonori n, the graduatinR senIOrs Ind members of the Omah. Alu.mrue at the home of Aural Porem an Hord.

JEAN MORSE Full!.

MANHATTAN

The meet!na of the House Corporation was held at the p, Ikta Ph, house o n january ? This mettina is l ooked forward to with pleasure as the alumnz Ife guests of the at a bpfrt supper. To observe Chapter Loyalrr Day, honOlIna Carne Chapman Cart, Dorothy O'Donnel 'aYe .n interest ing "count of this famous woman's life Ann "!cMillen about the lives .of some other famous Pi Beta PhIS, Ind M onl PeterlQn led the Icti't'es in some special ,roup siDliog. After this deli,htful pJO&l'am the business meetin, was ca lled to order by Mrs Rarph Lashbrook. president of the House Corpor:ltion. A was

giveo by Mrs. E 1 H olton. acti't'H madt '\I&Iestion. II to hat improvements tht'J ould most lih madt. suggestion to the Corporation CommiHec hO will action on proposals. EIKtion of membtts was held and all members unanimously re· e.lccttd regular alumnz club medins: itb M rs Richard Kendall. presidrn,. Plans for forth · coming were

The initialCl luncheon w held March " at the Gilldl Hold, and tbe March 6. at house VI.GINIA G. ANDnSON

OGDEN

Alumnz Club had a delightful 't'isil with M.,i( Divisck, our Vice·President. on January 1<4. e:lCtcutive board met ith her in morninl at tht hon\( of Mn. J. H Andrew •• our club president In afternoon e had a luncheon for her at the HOld Ben Lomond, ,ave us a nry talk which "'u by C'VeryoM.

A successful SeHlmlCnt School tea bdd by club Ftbruary 11. It • combination Anawaalt and bab..,. .ale. Our total profit from the salt 5 $81. Mrs Alan Nyc was the chairman of the tea this year. Our M arch meetin,_ the elmion of officers! and ""' t had ou r Founders'. in April at alt City. Our last mcctrn. rn May 111 be a Cooky'Shlnt, whlcb ""' iII mark the compldion of another [MaSlnt year.

jONNlE B. B ULLIIN

OMAHA, NEBRASKA

Out Omaha Alumnz C lub has continued to mttl onCt a month aittrnatin, dinner meetings with noon lunchton mtrtings It homes of various members. Our aHcndance betwccn <4, Ind " and most of 'the houstS rairly burst at the sums ith I II the Pi Betl Phil , but do have wonderful tirnes.

At our February meeting e mlde plans for our FOUDdtts' Day Banquet hlch e celebntcd with the Lincoln AJumnlt Club Ind Ictive chlpttr of Nebraska B in Lin co ln on Much 26 at the Hotel Cornhusker. We also spent part of tht meeting ,ingin.& songs, so t ouldo·t be too rusty at b.nquct.

AUSTIN

Our School for nar totalled $"1, and plan to in before i.

PUEBLO

The first regular meetinl of the Putblo Alumnz C lub for the ycar 19-48 Ind 19<49 was held in October at the home of Catherine COs ell. our alumnae club president. All mcctinp of the club have been held as sc:h«tuled with the aceptloo of the January medina whicb cancelled due to bad cather.

Thi. year. the first in many years. the club made plan. Ind lave. mo.t .ucceuful Settlement School It the home of Mrs. Henry Anton sister of Mn Hllry Petersc.n. of the club. Proceeds from the sale of the Atrowcran good. in exce.s of $100.

The club wa' happy to donate sa to the Emma Hlrper Turner Fund, $} to Holt House, '10 to the Settlement School•• nd $10 to the Save the Children Fund.

We were deli,hted to h an Mlrie Oivisck. our Province Vice President ith us for OUf luncheon mcct:inC in March Founders' Day as celebrated ith a CooIty·.hlRe meetinA in April. As is the case every year, our June meetin, will be held .t mountain hom e of Dorothy Thompson in San Isabel ADalAN COMn

VERMILLION

The Vermillion AlumnE Club has a total member.hip of ninct«n this year with the addition of SC't'CraJ youn, ,raduates. In Dcccmbcr. club held an Arrowcn.!t tea and .ale An intensting array of hlndicraft was displayed. It proved to be: quite ,uCC'H,ful, and the members en joyed it very much.

At the Jlnuary mmins a very interesting progrlm

A bi .tory of the local chapter as ,iven by one of the members. Sonss of Z X 6, the name of local sorority before Pi .Beta Phi, ere then suns by the group. It was • very entertainins and evening. A reunion "'15 held on Founders' DIY for aU Pi Ikta Phis in .urrounding to n •. We had • luncheon and tMoo I mtcting at chapter house in the afternoon FLOUNCI 1111

KAPPA PROVINC E

On J anulry 10, the alumnz club met informally with the chapter and pledscs at the chapter bouse for Chapter loyalty O ar and Emily Na'Y(:riclt MiUtr _ave • vct'f cntertainin.- ta It about tbe e'tCDts in the liftS of girls at tbe unrveraity wben .he as a pledge After her tallt, lovely refreshmeots wen sct't"Cd in dnwin.l room Tht February meeting was • coffee. held at the beautiful new home of Mrs. loui. Sutherland herc two from out-of·state introduced and the plans (or the City Pan· hellenic Charity Ball ere discussed. The March mmiDi htld at Betty Blalodc:'s Little Grove Housc. and 00 Thunday. April 2'. the annual banquet (or Foundtu' Day as livCf\ rth the active chlpter.

JIIAN ELLIS BliGHT

BRAZOS VALLEY

The Brazos Valley AlumnE Club met January 10, at home o( the vice·president. Ben Lichte Vincent, Ourins business scssion it u decided that Mn. Putnam. Kappa PfO't'ince 't'ice.pre.ident. should be invited to visit the dub and be the pest of Vir,inia Allen Dont'J . A abort ptO&ram in Obtrrvance of Chapter Loyalty DIY WIS held. Each member wrote on a .lip of paper her answer to "Wh.t does dtaptu loyalty mean tn me, 1ft alamnlC mcmbc:r1" or "How can I. In alumnz bat obscrve chapter loyalty ?" The slips: were aod read aloud. A fnt peJ5()C'lal m'Dlniscenas 01 Carrie Chipman Catt WUe ei'ft:n, and Nonie Fidd pft • bc'id' taWDt of the history of the Settlement School. contrastin, its bcginninp with impnuions of the school pined from bet rea1lt VISit there. Handwovco articlcs from the school Wtrt displarcd. Ind the question of a school was discussd A social hout followed the businCSJ 1'IlC'Ctin, and prOltlm.

5.uA ALUN Corn

CORPUS CHRISTI

The COrpUI Christi Alumnz Club has had four internt · in, well aHended meetings since the rust o f the year. At ou< january mmioa: we loyalty Day with a initiation at the home of Gertrude Wcsttrveit. Febru · ary 9 an attractive d ish supper was held. At this t ime e happy to welcome 5C\'C:n Pi Ikta Phis who have n:C'ently m oved to Corpus Christi. Election of officen was held in March in the home of Bd:h Turner We had installation of officers in April and a Pounden ' Day pro · sram. planned by Monti Hunter HaLlIN CUNNINGHAM

FAYETrEVILLE

Our March mcd.itll w hdd at our active chlpter house o f Atk.n A ith Mil C. M , Clifton, housemother, as hostcsi. A fter dessert was scrved the m«hng _ was held and Wt dcctcd our officers for the cominj: )'t'ar. We also decided to have another rummage sale this spring. The Founders' Oay pte5CQted us a real program at our Founders' DIY Banqud in co·operltion ...ith ArltJ.nsas A. In MIY W'C are plaoninc a picniC supper for aU memben and their husbands or dates.

We have sold most of OUt Arrowcraft ordd'td but wait ing until nat: fall to have a tca It tbe chaptet' house.

JIAN THOWAS

HOUSTON

The Houston Alwntne Club held Dine medin" this_yelr under the presidency of Dori. Harrinaton There ""'ere over 400 members wrth an average attmerance of 98 Members wetc aroupcd accordioa to states to serve as for each meetin,

Basbarl Ledbetter tour ddeplt to the National CooYentioa put: IOUYUlJ.n IUCh u IlUttbcs pia« cards, map of locatioa l'fOI:ums. etc., ia I ck. memben dTnt' for them u prIUS. Samara apl.inN the activity that took piau as each mcmMr bc.ld lIP the dllfuent prius.

Our Settlement School ule and tea It the home of Ceo",. Bradley as Yuy 1\ICCaI(UI. A total of ' 2,600 (rom the sale: of IChool prodlKU was collected. despite the rain wbich lasted ,II dlY.

A beautiful Christmas colee held in the IJorM of 8ttty Saker and hum, as hostesses Tau A 'II hoDOrtd our Houston foundcn of Tn.. A, Mn. Elslc Garrett Townes, Ind Mrs S. M McAlhln. Pi Beta Phi wu the 6rst soronty' on the University of Tnu campul at Austin in 1902

Mary Lib Viele and Ann Writ tOl'Cthcr toured Europe Ihl, Plst $WIld)U. Mary Lib took moYie. of plac;cs wmn she visited in En.land. France, h,l y and SWitzerland Th6e movies were .hown .t the Pfbrulry meetina accompanied by explanatiooJ from Mm lib These two ,irls were prftCllted to the Qu«n at I tea. in Bud:inaham P.b ce.

Pi Beta Phi h.. accepted the invit.tion to he.d W.y, .nd Means Committee of the loc.1 PlnheUeaic Group

Lucile Glu.ner M.tkiD II. Pearce Graham, Frances Dunlop T'rlor and Dorothy Wh ite Themas orked on col ectina funds for a new coIOeN V W C.A. bUlld,nA Don.tions made by butlom conCerns .nd priy.te p.rties, Laur. H olmes fI.nun, i. co·ch.irman for the cancer fouodation committee I LA P.lAaQ GRAHA

LITILE ROCK

The Little Rock Alumrur Club has h.d a antifyin, .nd successful ycar under the k.dmbip of Mrs. Albert F Madi$On Jr

Our clUb hu its monthly dinner mminll at the home of ODe of the mcmber1 The food is prepared and sefYed by a caterns, We have an Ivcu.e attendlnce of .bout thirty.

For our OctoMr mertin, I ttl u held in the homc of Mrs L, E. Scott where goodl from thc Settlement School were displayed Ind sold.

At Christmas the alumnae club hoaored the Ictive members .nd pled&el with a m ornin, Founders' Day as observed this year with I Ind speci.l pro,nm at our April medin,. PBAIL STeeL!!

MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA

The MuskO£'t't: Alumnae Club md for lunch It the No· vember meetin,. Several former Muskolcc Pi Beta Phis were there and they told us about their respcd.iV'C alumnlt clubs.

Chri.tma. wtek Mrs R A. Pltterson. Mrs Holli. Pricc , Ind Mis. Majora earlCy" entertlined witb • tel for the Ilumnae aDd Ictins.

In jlnuary e ere busy collecting prius from merchants for the Panhellmic bc-idae which as held It the Country Oub. To sly the least it WIS I ,relt 'UCCCII

After our business meetin, in Februlry, we had I Pl.Dtry sho er for one of our recent brides. Virginia Bixby Hoopes

We met for lunch in April IDd the prOlram paid tribute to our Pounders.

VIRGINIA OoosoN

OKLAHOMA Cny

The March mceting of the Oklahoma City Alumn.e Club held in the home of Marlud Nicholson Portcr T e1ve f iris from the Ok..llhoma A chlptcr It Normln Clme up or the medin, Ind 81ve I .kit which ther latcr presented at the Follies on the O. U. ampus. This entertlinment Idded much to the pleasutc or the meetin, A Puhion Sho",," was held Mitch 22 It which tea was 5ef\led. Tickets ",,"ere sold Ind this ,ne 10 opponunity to entcrtlin guests .nd nile money for thc club. Muller 's

Dress Shop supplied the fashions ud the Pi Iktl Phi. modeled them.

Pounden ' DIY Banquet invitationl were sent to all .lumnll: clllhi in t.he Itlte, IDd to tbe chapter It Stillwater. Ind to the ch.ptu at NQfmlD. The Founders' D.y Blnquet: was 'Iyen at the Olclahoou. City Country Club Ind everyone COlored the occasion.

SHREVEPORT

The Shreveport Alumnr Club met in janulry It the home of M iry Elltcrlio. Blin with twenty-two members pfCKnt. Chapter Loy.lty DIY WIS obsc"cd with elch member contributin, to the So er fund •• peony for each yeu lince her inJtiltion M" Ba in, who hIS recent I, returned from In eztcnlivc tour of Europe. 'Ive • vef)' in · terntin, talk on her trip Ind 00 condihoas Ibroad.

At the FebNlry mtctioa. .t the home of Mar,. Alicc Enn. Ellis. Mlr,ud Seamster Sch eiger live In intcrestin8 d iscullion of Fratern ity Trend. on Collegc Campu.ses. It ...u decided It this mettina to undertake the slle 01 IJcirt hanJttl Ind door hallicrs I mooer mllc.in&: project.

The M lrch m«tiRl. d(Yotcd to the Settlement School. w.s held in the evening It Myrtle Beeler Day', home. Attowenft .rtidCl were displayed Ind .n inte.estin, film of Settle · ment School was lhown. Officerl were elected for ocn yea r ContributioDs have been made in tbe lolla-ina amounts : Emma Harper Turner FUlld ' 10. Home lot Pi Pbi, "0 Holt House ". Louisiana B OUpler It ISU ')0... Pounda · tion for Exccptiooa) Children '10. Jo,. Fund. .), Settlemeat Schoo l $10

MAI.VBELU HaNNING CL

STILLWATER

The Stillwater AIUl!llI2 Club has had excellmt Ittcndlnce this ycar. Several lUau from surroundinl to ns hive .isited out meetin,_ and we .ere most. hiPPY to hne them. • At our January meetin, Loydty DIY w obsened with • discussion of lOme the hiahlights of Curie Ch.pmln Cate', life. Several PlOjCCb wcre .!.Jo suJlened to he.lp nise money for the dub. Election of officers w held in Febru · 'ry sod inst.lIation w ill March A. report of the Settlcment School ,ale WII ,iven by Mrs D. C. Mcintosh Ind a diSCUlSion of rushCfI WII held Ind recommendations were mlde for fill rush. Wc are III so plcased with the record m.de by the Stillwlttr ,iris last fall. All ten airls hid • B ,ude lve/age or over and will be initilted this month.

Foundeu' D.y will be observed with the .ctive chlpter Ind our Innud 'p2rty for grlduatinL scniors. In MI Y the club toad her WIth the Mothcr', Club will hold their .nnual family picnic It thc chlpter house. Plans are being mlde to attend the Stoior brelkfast beld .t the last of the school year.

Good ne s lor t he dub was received reccntly when e were informed thlt 'to'e rlnked third in the province for malnine ules!

WACO

The 6rst meetin&: of the De year of the WICO Alumnll: Club held 011 jaouary 15. 1949\ in honor of Curie Ch.pmln Catt. Luncheoa was IeJVta at the Ridaewood Country Club Ind MI'Ilrd Andms , one of our mcm.btrs Ind the music lihrarilD It Baylor Uoivers.itr. IIVC • deliaht. ful talk .bout Mn un. A short bUSiness session s held .nd it wal voted to send contributions to the Settlc. ment School Holt House, .nd Emml Harper Turne. Me morial Pund.

The election of new officers lor the comin,l year W.I held It March Ind the find meetln, of the year In April. Ourml the summcr, plrties will be gl"ven lor the ruahees .nd I sincere welcome will be extended I II new .Iumnae to become members of our .Iumnr dub.

MAJlTHA WITT SELEY

LAMBDA PROV INC E

BELLINGHAM

The Bellingham Alumn.e Club held ita 6rst meet.in, of tbe year on Fcbtultt I, 1949 It the home of Mrs. Prank Allyn. At thi, m«tID& we discussed pllns lor our Settle· IDCnt School sale. It WII decided thlt our sale be beld April 6 I t I tel liVeD .t one of oW" lcadina: hotels. At the follow in. mcd:in& held It the home 01 Mrs Keanc.th Blld io March 1 c fwthcr discussed Ind com · pleted our phD. for the lei Our o rdcn frorn Settlement

School hld I fnt Idditional orders were made We will be UIn, thc ntwlpaper radio, postcards .nd tevcral posters IS our Willi of publicity We were Hpecially to. know .th.t lou ise Dobler, our Pr(Wince Vice Pres.'deat II plannln, to Ittend our tea. Our dub is quite InX-lOUS to make I '1lCCC$.J of its irst ,.le.

Our last medin, lot tbi. tcrm wu held 00 Founders' DIY. April 28 '1 I dioDer IDCctin,. At this time !hue WII I on our sale IDd III other old busiOClS WII de»cd. TIEDJI! GII!I!NWOOD

BoZEMAN

This year ou.t club is Dl.lkinl aD tfrort t o become better acquainted with the ,ids of the local active chapter. We cdebnted Charter Lor.lty Day by ente rtain ing the actives and pl«IJ:n 0 Montana A .t Coolry-shine .t the cha,Pter h ouse, Alter our FebrualT businc:sJ meeting we: 4!ntertalOed the: M ontana A. seniors at the: home of Mary Lou Field. We: will have: elect ion of officers at our next meeting and we celebrated Founden' Da r with the activCl Our meetings hive btcn interestio" and. despite the winter of '49 , well attended. Lois Coblclab McCall who is "isitin&: in Boleman (tom BuenOS Aim ,..u • JUts! It OUt last meeting S,u La H CMTO

CALGARY

Our filSl meeting of the new yeu was hC,ld at the of Dorothy Anderson. Alter the usual bl.!smess our dent, ) ,.1nn Gilbert, spoke 10 us concerning t he constltutioo. We were very pleased to have an Edmonton Pi Beta Phi, Mrs. MCCUli., at this lIltC'tinJ

For our February meeting at the home of Lorna Park, we invited Mr W F , Irwin, a well known Calgary art tracller, t o spea k to w 01'1 art, bUl he was unable to be pramt.

In March we met It the llome of Lynn Gilbert and heard a intertstiag lalle: by Mrs. H. C. on the Bi, SISter Club, a social service orpniution.

The dection of ollice.ts took pla« at our April meeting and the Founders' DIY Banquet iD May will bring the 1948 1949 leason t o a c1e»e.

LORNA L. PARK

EVERETI

Alumnr arc continuinf their mon thly meeting., dessert at 7:} O 1.1 the members homes. Our average at · tendance il about eiaht or nine, and our Pi Beta Phi friend · ships grOW' stronger through the )'tar.. One of ow most loyal members, Louise Dobler, Prot'ince Vice· President, has bero in Ol)'ll"lpil w it h governmental dulies for several months, and We miss her iDterestiDJ companionship. Some of our Pi Beta Phil. joined the Seattle Alumnz 1.1 their Founde.t.' DIY Banquet , while we hid planned a Pot Luck supper .t a membtr 'l .ubun,. n home. The M.y mect.in, i11 end our year's .ctivi t ies, and we're adjourning for vaned summer vacations.

MILDRBD WOLFE

OLYMPIA

The Olympia .Alumnz Club bas had a .uccessful year. Mrs G Noye. Tllcott lSsumtel the presidency for the .ccood colIKCUt ive ycar, and her capab le leadersh ip has pro"CD. that apetienced officers are of lreat .,due Our Arrowcraft sale was combined with • tea in t he charmin, home of Mn. Robert M. Gilmore, It wh ich friends of the members were ro(etuined. Our members.hip hal increased considrrabl, this rear and we abo hive several new actives from. OI)'Jllpia Mas. BaTTY ANN DoWNAII.D

PORTLAND (OREGON)

The Portland Alumnz Club enjoyed wat chinl si:..: of iu model MW spring h.ts It its Valentine party. Eltanor Norblad Sor nls WII in emile of the brid,e·cksscrt. Prizes 'e re handioaft articles ftom the Settlement Sc.bool. In Much the annu.1 business meeting and election of officers "U held at the home of Lois RtC'Ves jordan with Ella .Auld Meissoer as c b. irman.

The club is Iookir'll forward to a .,i.i t from Louise Wheelock Dobler, Lambda PrGt'ince Vice President. in the spri ng Founders ' Day Itranaemc:nts were UDder the dire<· tlon of Louise a.usco Leslie This concluded the acti.,itiH o f the club for the year under the very able leadership of Rita DeTtDlple Dua.kin, Mu. RoaoT SINC1.AIa

PULLMAN, WASHINGTON

We h ave been busr plannin, for ou r sp rins activities. Be · cause of OUt severe winter we .are looking fOf""ard to spring. We arc looking: forward to the annual Smo rltasbord h ich e l ive the Wash ington B seniors.

At our last meet ing we: donated .$10 for the Clre of our Finnish boy. We III feel that this is a most worthy cause and hope our small d ona tion will hclr in lOme small way loward the h ap' pine5s and future 0 this boy. If on ly all the underprivileged children could be helped it would be a betler world to live in.

GLOAJA ScHILL

S EATILE

The j nuary meetin. of the Seattle Alumnz Club WII • joint meeting with the .ctive chapler of Washington A its forty . third birthday. We had a ,rand dinner with the girls It the chapte r house and were graciously entertained by them. The Ictive chapter presented a fashion show d.t ina back to the early dar of the chapter up 10 Ind including the "new look ."

In February we were cordilll, 'Welcomed by Harel Wallace Paddock ia her beautiful new home. She with her hostess committee served a most deliciou. buffet lunch · con This our constitution meeting which Fran ces Hopkins McDon.ld conducted in the form of I quiz. both entertainin, Ind informative.

:rhe Seattle Au:..:ilill')' AlumnJe group met regularly thl' season ith ,ood The "Shamrock-Shin dig " which they held at the Bellevue Commun ity Club WII very succeS5ful and CDjoyed by all J'rc:scnt.

Our Founders ' Day Banquet was hel at the Seattle Tennis Club again this year. We hid a grand turn out including gucsts from our ne.iahboring clubs in Vancouver B .C. Bellln,hlm, and Everett.

HEUN G. KAWI'HENBORG

SPOKANE, WASHINGTON

The bif event for the Spokane Club rettntly as our scmiforma Valentine Dance which u held Pebruary 12 .t the Roundup Room of the Oc:sert Hotel. This dance is an annual function and is anticipated ith much plelSure by our members .nd their friend.. The decorations carried ou t in the Valentine theme. M rs. G, E. was duinnan o f this dance and did a splendid job.

A beautiful Atrowcraft bedspread ., raJBcd at our Janua,.,. meetin•. It was 'Won by one of our members, June Van Luven Tickets were sold in advaoce of the drawing which held at the meding.

Tbi. spring we liso had Our Founden' Day Banquet and a style show and bridge lu ncheon.

Mas. RDIUIRT M BJlIL

VANCOUVER

The January mc:c:tin, of the Vancouver Alumn:e C lub was herd at the home of Kay MacLeod w ith Ann Crane IS co·hosttll, Miss jessie Fauot from the Art Gallery ,Ive a 'ltry interesting tc:'f'icw of Canadian Art At our February mcrtina at the home of Elizabeth Larmonth with Grace Camc::ron II co·hostess. a film was sho ....n 00 "How t o Ananae Flowers ." The next meeting i11 be held It the home of june Rae Mltthews with Barbara MOOdin II co·hostess. There will be an elc:ctioo of officers .t this Infttin, Marlon Linnell h., jwt returned (rom an eneDded trip throulh the Uoited States Ind Caolda,

We have sevenl new members in our club including Patrida Bachelor. Laurend a Francis Oaoicls. and Blrbara Hall, all from Maoitoba A. Kay Shlnd is now dietitian It the North Vancouver General. Doreen Fraser has accepted the rcsponsibility as btad of the art department in the University Libra.ry. In a tecent devastatin, lire at the UDlvcrsity. Aurccn Ross, instructress of dietet ics, lost much of her equipment.

KATHUBN MAcLttOD

MU PROVINCE

B ERKELEY

The 8c:rltde-y Alw:nn.z Oub held its Fcbruuy at the chapter houJC. It WIS 1.1'1 aftc:roOOD mectina and p 'It,.., lUca:ssful. A Tcry enliahtc:ttirl& report w liveD by Katberioc BIO'WD Aywslt Californ ia B and mcmbet of the

AdTisoty Board JetA Hawley. Californil B actin, discussed functioain& of bouse procedures

Our March affair a rcally bi&; event for both actiTd and alumnr We had a TWt from Mar iann e W ild and a tea held March 8 in her honor. In itiation banquet waJ anotbu March hiahli&ht

With Founden' Day in April. and the inst.a1btion of offictn in MI.,. ..c compldcd our sucttUfu.l s IctiYrty under the .cuidance of Irm. R l lcy. wbolle d"otlon and untirin& eBoIU on our behalf have been endless Aua" MnHWANN'

EL PASO

The EJ Puo Alumn2 Club has been boldin& rtlular mcctUll1 the thIrd Tuesda,. of each mOAth. We afternoon Ind ('Venin, medings and have found the .dcl vel')' suc«p(uJ. The averaae attendance is about ei,htce:n d

At OUf St'ptctnMf meet ing we enJoyc:d I vcry ttar cu rtpOrt of happe:nin,s .t convention. Thi. newl as presented to u. by OUf convention delegate, GrtI,ce Ma!loy .n,d by Louise Ilouer Kemp , former Mu Province Vlcc-Prctadcnt, who i. • member of OUf club.

In November we held • Srtclement School tea .t the bomt of Mrs. Francis Broaddu.. Approximl.tely st'\'cnty suests called Ind proceed. amounted to about one hundred dollars.

We are happy to be able to contribute to Holt House the I.oI;n Fund. and the Emma Harpcr Turner Fund Founder,' was celebrated by having a luncheon for all EI PUC) Pi Beta Ph is.

GaORCI/.NN OUIlDICX: HALLA

FRESNO

The Frano Club held its first lDC'Ctina of the year in Jlnulry It the home of Pauline Hansen. It was a wonderful tum out, ith seven I atteodinjt.

We had the distinct pleasure of honoring Mrs. J. D. Hare 00 her ei,hty-eiah!h birthdlY. The her with In orcbld. Sbe II one of the oldest Ilvln, of Pi Betl Phi, havinl to J. C. SoIOSIS, at Monmouth Collqc. Mrs. Hare IS a very active person and an in.piration to us .11.

The club voted to support the national projects one hundred peKent. We art also continuing our Scholarship Fund at fresno Slate Colle,e , with funds raised througb our annual auction sale.

Our Pounders' Day was celebrated with a luncheon at the ne""ly completed Sunnyside Country Club.

EVaLYN DJtNNU ScHWAIlZ

GLENDALE

The February meding of the Glendale AlwnnE Oub was a guest oisht (or daulbters at the borne of PeIB1 Porbes Turner. The pro,ram was ao in(ormal question Ind ans""er period with • prominent fuhioa co6rdinator as moderator. Irene Oliver Postel wa. hostess (or the March mteling wben Mrs. Herbert Hartley ,ave I most trsvoelogue 00 GUltemal •. Election rCJultcd in so outstancllns a ,roup of olfims that next year', success ia assured. Founders' Day Luncheon was held at tbe Huntinaton Hotel in Pas.dena, • joiot cc.lebntioa with the other alumn.z clubs in the Los Angeles arta.

A brief visit in february from our Grand Vice ·President, Marilnne Wild, was most helpful. The Board gave a lunch· eon for her, .nd the only regret lns that all the tDCtnbcrship could not have had the inspiration of mcctin, and hearin, her. Come al.in soon, Mariulne.

OLANCHJt CHAUTON CUl.ns

LoNG BEACH, CALIFORNIA

The Long Beach AJwnOIt Club climaxed its 1948 acti,.· itia with a Christmas party in the lovely home of Lautt. Bur. A Chriltma. musical proaram, arnnsed and conducted by our talented Louise Malin, formerly o f Lon, Beach, but now of Glendale, was greatly enjoyed. Membcn do· nated dolls to be distributed at Christmas to unfortunate chi ldren , Our January medinl was • dessert bridge in the home of Ruth Miller. Plans had made (or the showing of scme Settlement School films. but, unfonunatcly, • hu"Y rain storm prevented their arrival. A short medlng was held and plans for a (orthcomin, rummale sale wert dilCUlJCd. Kathryn Cody Smith ill be in charie of the file.

In Fcbruarr, e had the pleasure of entertain ins: Marianne Wild It dinner in • private room at the Victor HU£o Restaurant. Her messl&'C, ddi,.ued in an iotimate minner, ""as an Inlpir.tion to aU.

We beld nur traditional Cooky·shine in Marcb, 11",.ys ao informal meetin, devoted to sin,inl and plcassnt 'iJit· ing.

HIP:UIN CUNNINCHAW

Los ANGELES

Th.t the Los Aft&t:les Alumruc Clubs have prCKnted man{ interatinf ptOl;raml is borne out by the !act thai the ,oint Ind mdi'idual meetings of OUt. three ,roupt, the Senior, j'Wtior, and Business and ProfaslOftal , hafe shown txeeUent attendance. Our paid members now total over two hundred.

At our luocheon Inertin, in J.nu...., we bad the Ireat pleasure of hearing one 0 our Pi Beta Ph is , Mlty Gren Scarborough, us her fine of current boob. In Februa1' another Pi Beta Phi, Pauline Berl GU'fCS. feature writtr or mquines and newspaper, informed us of the trends io her field o( intercst. home decoution. Mrs. Ed· ward Carter wa. the hostess and • lonly Valentine tea was served,

We were honored to havc Marianne Reid Wild. Grand Vice.Prcsident, as our luest at our Much tea at the horne of Mrs. Herbert Webb. M,s Wild's inspirin, broul{ht us up to date on extension, as well as the nation.l actlv, ities of the (r.ternily. We were fortunate to have Olla Sibur" Mu Provioce President, wilh us for the same meetin, and enjoyed her report on the active chapters.

The Pasadena AlumnE Club ,..U host for the Foundeu' Day luncheon held at the Huntinaton Hotel. The beautiful outdoor settin, .nd excellent prolram made a .memorable day lor the bundred. of Pi Beta Phi, of the Southern California Area clubs and aclive chaptets who attended.

The "olunlte, proarato for out loal philanthropy, the Crippled Children's Society, is incrtasinl steadil,. The opportuoity to USIst in the work with cbildren has a ,rcat appeal and Pi Bet. Phis are ,I"inl hundreda of hours elch month to help with their program

ANN. J,NKINS ScHI!.lINC

MARIN COUNTY

The January meetin, of the Marin County C lub was herd at the bome o( M rs. F T. Fo,atty. Plana were formulated (or our club to be hOltesl .t a Panhelleoic tea this s,Pring. We are in hopes that Marin 's first Panbellenic Assocutioo c.n be (ormed. A representative from tbe Berkeley Plnhellenic will be present to help or,aniu the "oup.

Mrs John Georlc was hostess at tke February mcetioi. Plans were made for members of the Marin Club to attend the Founders' Dar Luncheon in April whicb w held in San Fllncisco. Our Golden Arro member, Mrs. fr.nklin Smith, wa. one of the honored guests.

The Marin County Pi Beta Pbis looked (orwud to a visit (rom ou r Grand Vice·President, Marianne Reid Wild, who was the cuest of bonor at a March luncheon II the home o( Mrs Georle Stapletoa in Ross. Elcctioo. of new officers ICbeduled (or this meetifl&.

F oundcrs' O.y brealcfast in WIS at the home of our prCJident, Mrs. J . Boatner Chamberlain. A May lunch· eon will be It Mrs Men it Webster's; and a barbecue in June .1 the home of Mn. Eugene Robinson.

Our mcetinr' .re held the third Wednesday of each month and al Pi Beta Phi. in Marin County arc cordillly invi ted to attend.

MliUDtTH LUTH.a

ALBUQUERQUE

Tb, l.nuuy medin, o( the New MCJ:ico Alumnae Club ""as he d at the home of Carolyn Huris McOonou,b, Fo llowin, the bUlincss meetina a Loyalty Day tllk was aiven by Mrs McDonou&h, Plans COt the observance o( Founders' Day in chll,llC .1 June Maust Novak made at the Februarr meeting hel .t the home o( M.yme Ro$S Meier and it was decided to have a co,.ertd dish dinner .t the Y.W .C. A iointl'{ with the active chapter members Ctom the UniVersity 0 New MeJ:ico,

A rurnmaJe sale io chllge of Hclen Kuver Hooper was held early m Much, the proceeds to 10 to tbe buildiq fund of the Ictive cbapter. The reluJar March medin, ""IS held at the home of Mary M oulto n Lovelace

10 April Pi Seta Phi and .1 Il. were in dlarJe oC • dessert bridle for members or Gty Panhellcnic, wltb Jean Meier, Paohellenic representative. .s chairman (or Pi lJeta Phi. Tbe Founderl' Dar dlOner toole Ihe place of the April mertin" and the hnll meetina in May was at Ihe home of Helea Hooper.

Tbe active chapter .nd alumnc club lie planOln, a sprin, cbucle w.gon dinaer. square dance and calce walk, for which tickcu will be SOld, (or the purpose o r raisin, money for the buildin, fund.

P ALO ALTO, CAL IFORNIA

The Pi Bet. Pbi Alumnae Club of Palo Alto the .i,it of Marianne Reid Wild on Saturday. March ). Mrs. Wild wu honored .1 • l uncheon .t RamOl O.b. where the Burlina.me and San Jose chapters joined UI

On March 10 the club presented Mrs Alha H illback , pl.,. nader ••t tbe home of Mr., John Daven port. The pl., WAI "Slrtttcar Named Desire.' Tea was scrved to .pproxinutcl ,. 100

Our ja.nu.ry mruin" a dinner dina It Moffett F ield lor 20 couples y., htld on IIRUIf, 29. Preceded by • ,.,. party .t the Plul Mann in,'s, the dance was voted • hUle IUCCesS and plant hive .!reld,. been made to hold .uch • ,.therin. next year.

An nomin, dtiStrt .nd bus i ness meeting was held Pd)luI" 17 .t the home of Mollie: Wand Me .ns. E1Ktion of officcrs took pl ace and pllns were: discussed for our part in the fund drive for I Home for Pi Bda Phis, M.uGAUT MULLaN

P ASADENA

The Pasadenl Club WIJ fortunate to have the pleasure of a .isit hom Marianne Reid Wild , Grand " ice· President, for the Pebrua,.,. medin" which was hdd at the home .of Betty Cerini. Pasadena Alumnz Club president. Mrs Wild ,s.e a most informatin Ind nry enjoyable tsik, snd neryone present cou n t ed herselC lucky to be present for slilch an OCCJsion.

Our neJ:t momentous event "'11 the oi,hl of March loC. It which t ime e took over the Pllideni Playhouse for I benefit, It wu I real occasion. fo r the PI IY was "Eliza· beth the Qut't:ll." with the illuJtrous jlne Cowl IS its stir POUDdtts· DIY "'11 I Southern Cali£oroil Area one which took place on April lO It the Huntington Hotd in PIJIdenl. as it did last year. We 1,Iin had as fine In attendlnce. MIY will see installation of officers. with Mn Rockwood NehoD of SID Mlrino Ictin, II hostess for tb l t meflin,. I n June we are pllnnin. an out door blrbKue ..,ith our husbands u our IlItStS. in the Ittractive Altldenl patio of our weJl·bown Mludie Prickett M.ludie·s plrties are .llwlY' fuo. 10 "til OUt hu,band, are looJc:i ns forward to thi s ooe l

A GNU E. DoWNIt.

PH OEN IX , A RIZO N A

The s1um.n.ae club d Ph oeniJ: m joyed the ""It of the Grand Vice·Pmident Marianne Reid Wild, .on February 20 She was 00.1,. Ible to stlY (Dr .one dlY. Durin, that time sbe had , luncheon meeting with the eJ:ecutive com· mittee at the Catha., Gardens and I tea was held at the Vdley Ga.rden Center fDr Mr. At the tel she was able t oO meet th e Plnhellen ic rtpresentltivcs and all the club memo ben. H er charm captund everyone IS she aplained coloniza· tion.

The nut: meetin, of the club will be at Virgin ia M iller Scott ' , Mn Milton G. Sanders will "ive a talle on flower arran,ements,.. The elmion of officen WIU be held, P ounders' nay 1IJ'U ODICtftd April 28 In May we will have our Scttkment School tea It Alice P&fford's home.

Mas WILUAM Po."_

RENO, NEVADA

At the last scnnl alumnz meetin,s our club h been lueb enough to h e lOme former members blck with w "r.-o .of the most intere:stin,. Enlyo Semenza Honts and Ruth Clarke, hue both been t raffli nl in Europe and lave our club ivid descriptions or the ,i,hts they saw and the tbinas they did while ICroSS. Evel,n, who has served the last twenty·,ilI: months II a IKreattona.1 dumor with the arm., ' specill Jenices branch io Germany• is no_ . a recruitiq: tour of the western states. ICCklol Iddl t lon !1 recreational ptnOIlOei IDr the European theltu. While In Europe. E'f'C:I.,,. wu club director and suptrl'gor of In'eul clubs ia Gcnnany includiD, the Ea&le Oub in W iobadeft. the laraest sema: club in German, Ruth. takina time off from bcr mcmc work in Holl,...,ood. took a pleasure tr ip to Ellrope wbich included an audience with the K ine of E.n&:llnd Her descriptions of the royal famil,. Churchill, ana the royal palace were ery ink-ratine toO us. We wiU miss one membe.r. Charlotte Johnston. who has mowd to Noo.llomcrr Ala to be- with hwband. I. Lt Colonel in the Army Ai r Pora. who wiU attend .ar coUcae in MonlJOmet7

BITTY TI.ACY

SACRAMENTO

Our Much meetin, was a high spot on the club ca lend lr because Grand V ice P resident Msrian ne Reid Wild , .isited in Sicramento. and the membefJ met her at I Brunch Mlrch II, It the home .of Pete Ham ilton. We were all deli,hlt'd that , he included this club on her trip In ead., April .our sprin& Slle of Settlement School articles wu held and members asked friends. App roJ:imatel., ooe thouund doUats has been gros.sed from the sale .of these articles already this year and we hope to inaeale this amount by Inother several dollars.

Founders' Day celebration wu In ennin, Cooky shine. Our club acti"ities for the yell will be completed when the annual picnic is held It the Robie Ran ch in Auburn Calif .• with husband. and escorts ,ucJts, Mr and Mrs : Robie entertain with such wonderful western hospitality th l t it is one o( thDse "we wDuidn ' t miss it for Inythina" IIlUII!

M.u.y ALLEN nAVIS (Mu. HAL G.)

SAN DIEGO

The Ss.n oieao Alumnz Oub held its j anuary meet1n& at the home of Mrs T. J Carter It the N al Train,", Center. The prO£ram was aedicated to chapter IOYllty. and Maxine Stlnford presented an interestin, ta lk on the life of Carrie Chapmln Catt She also suuested ways in which the club could prove its ID.,alty

The Februart medina proyed to be a memorable .one. the dub bein, prlvile,ed to receive simultaneous visits from the Grs.nd Reid Wild, a nd from Anne Guthr ie. (Drmer ywCA observ er on the United Nations. These ,uests Ind the dub's officer, met first at Mary Schmitt's for a bulfd ,upper. from there l'nining the rest .of the club fDr the regula r meetioa It Kath eCfl Bach ', bome. Mrs Wild's talk on man, phlses of Pi Beta Phi WIS truly inspirational, J.J wu M ID Guthrie's informal dis· cussion of the United Nations Assemb lies she h IS att ended. New officers (or the comi.a, club ,ell were elected at the March medina held at the ho me of Esther Jenkins. Founders' DIY wu celebrated the follDwin, month hy I lun cheon planned by Agnes Child.

Bn-IY K. TINKEa (Mu

W R.)

S AN FERNANDO V ALLEY

The 19-'8-"9 year of the San Fernlndo Valley Pi Beta Phi AlumoE Club hu been a full .one. One of the hi,h li,ht, of the year was a barbecue held It the home of Mr and Mrs Ed Pyle. It was the first Ifflir tha t the husbands had attended and we III had I wonderful time Ind intend to make it a .,earl, affair. There wu swimmin,. badminton d anci n,. and cards for entertainment

The club members have all bceo helpin& with the Los An,clcs Al-ea Council's philaothrop.,. the Cr ippled Chil· dren's Home There was the Bazaar at the h ome in October,- where th is yea r we were in charae of th e candy booth rOf t he Pllt two yelts the proceeds of the bazaar ha"e ,ont to purchlle station Wlgons for the home. Since the buur the members han ,iven of their time to help with work. h t he Christmu parties. and anythin, else thlt u asked of t ern.

The pro,lIms bave been "uied I nd interestin&. rangina from social C't'eniD&s t o tallu .on Bower aHan,in,. intuior decontin, and a play reading by Mludie Pricleett, a Pasa · denl AlumoE Club member and I very well knowo South· land Pi Betl Phi and radio and scrC'CD actress.

At present the club has J'ust 6nlshed working on a rununaae sale. tbeir WI" an mtsns pro;ttt for the yell" l.ad it was I tremendo us success. Also in March was the Guest Day tCJ. at the Delta house on the U.C.L.A campw. At tbat time Mary Scarborough I e us .one o( her sparidin, book m iews and the School articles were .on displa., SAY'" W . L\WUNCA

SAN FRANCISCO

The San Planosco AiumnlC Gub met io j aDuary at the Sea CliJf home of M ildlCd Jdcttoer Mcttier. A discussion WII held w ith reference to the club ' , Icttpta.oa DC a Iocd charitable project. The prDlllm did hoDOr to the memo,.,. of Came OlIpman Catt.

In Fcbruuy Wilma Gnee Locan entertained the club at her home. Plan s were made toward the sponsorship D( a lecture with Anne Guthrie II speaker. Miss Guthrie. a Californil A. is an internationally known leader in Y.W.C A work IS well as wDrld trnder and lecturer. We were pri.i. Iqed to have II our ,uest It this meetin,. Mrs Estelle Carl· $On who represented Intern ltional H ouse at the University

oE Califomia Berkeler. Mn Carl.son expbined to us the Foreifn Loan' Fund, its pa.tpOIC and the: manner in wh ich it (unctJOQS.

00 Sunday. Much we wdcome-d our Grand Vice Presi · dent MuianM Rcid W,ld, to San Francisco and booored ber It b'reUJuc at the Olympic Country Club, folio_cd by I lour of the city.

At our Ma rch CDtUinl we bad as OUf guest, Miss Rose RHOick tq)rHalt1ft& the .«nation For The -Bl ind Inc , who showed'be, film of the SUl'Ml(t camp for blind childrtn and uplaioed the need for UJiltana' in this work.

Founden ' OaT .aa obtc:rm! in April with • luncheon at the Palace Hotc. and ou r club .,ill close its year with the traditional Cooky -s bine HaUN M ULDOON BuUS "

SAN JOSE

The San Jose AlumnR club met with Mildred McKee in january. Two dele.atts from the group h.ve been active in bdpinC to Of.anize I city Over $)" blS been taken In (rom the Ie of Arrowcr.ft articles.

In Ptbruary the club met t the home of Louise Woolf fda Karsten reported thlt 10 noo . memben are cooptratl'" ,..ith P i Beta Phi Council and Panbc:llmic .roup in help ing to support philanthropic pr:ojecl', besides IIdin. a Lan-ian familJ .h ich IS to thIS country.

Two new memben hln been to the club Mary Whittaker, Louisiana B, and Mal')' Callao , Wash ington r. club met with othtr IlumnJe clubs in the area It I luncheon (or Marianne Wild, Grind Vice Prcs.iden l. on March ,

RUTH WOOD

SAN MATEO COUNTY

The San Matta Country Alumnr Club mt't in j anuary It the home o( Kathleen 01, Ind dccid«l to Issist a need y rlmilY' in I neighboring community. Cann«l lood; and clothin, were brought to the Ind M arch meeting. htld at homes of Ada jones Ind Kathryn Hockey.

On March " the club ioi ned the Palo Alto Ind San J ose Alum n I!: Club. in honOring Marilnne Wild, Gnnd Viu Presiden t at a luncheon II Rlmor Oalu. f n April. i n Iddition to participation in San Prancisco

Stop at You, 0"," N ew Y o,k Hotel

THE BEEKMAN TOWER

O ... Iltt lie ;Ie 01 ' he U"jlel/ N.tjONI

Here you'lI lind a rttl "fnternit)''' welcome in I Iirst c1ass modem hotel- the only hOld in the world, open to the public, both men Ind women, ,..hich is owned and operated by mem o bers o( the National Panhdlenic Fratemities

You'll lind a 26 ·story building-400 aU outside comp lete facilities- loa led just one block from the United Nltions site--the new hub of the Univcrse-and center of .orld affairs.

«Imlllion, the club obsc"N Founden ' DIY It a luncheon at the Menlo Couotry Gub. Laura Means and Ada Wilson. Golden AllOW munbcn, tte: specially boaored Throuab tbt dons o( Kalhlcca DIY, calmdat u..Ics chajJ· mao. $83 ,..u .ddcd to the trcuury.

AUXlA Mc:Cu.TY DaAPD

SANTA BARBARA

The SaOli Salball Alumnt Oub nioytd tht:ir December me'Ctin. 'W ith a luncheon It the Montecito Country Club. There: ,..cre Kycul Pi Beta Phis promt from the Los Angt:ies Itea.

Janus!1 found the ,roup meeting It the: home: of Mrs H V. Doolittle: PI.ns were mlde for entertainina: members o( lrea couocil when they held their jlnulry mcctio. in Santi Slrblra. The Ilttff meetin, .U at the: Hope Rlnch home o( Mil. HilI)' jadson, and ,.. attmdcd by fCpl'ClCDtati"CS o( mlny alumnI!! clubs 01 southern Californil.

Mrs. C. C ChristilnKn WIS hostess to our club in February whrn we ,ave recognition to our many new Ilumnl!: memben of the put ,elr. The club cntbusilJticIU, planned for the March mectlOC when our Grand Vi Ce Praidcnt, Marianne Wild, wu .,Ib us. Our Settlement School Chair · man IIfRed off • beluti(ul ten dollar ahawl It the dOK of the: m«tin,.

In April the Santi Barbarl dub had its annual rummaa:e sale. We are iookJn, forward to a mo. JUccus(ul and hiPPY spring KIJOn ,

MAaTHA POl.UTr

SANTA MON ICA-WESTWOOD

We have had evenin, mcctin&;J each month in the homes uf members. With a ,ood attendlllce. In February we had the pleasure or h."ina Marianne: Wild, Glllld Vice President. ,..ith us rcct:lved both iMpiration Ind much enjoyment from her VISit.

Pounders ' DIY luncheon 'Wu a,lin held It the Huntington Hotel in P,udUlI. I cdmlltion combi ocd with other dubs in the Arel Council. Our club presented a ,ift to the out· standing frelbma.n of each of the two chapterl, Californil r and a.

Out president, Katharine Bourne. hal headed the: n ew l y oraanizid Santa Monica·Westwood Auxiliary to the Mt'tro· politan Arel Plnhellenic in .hicb thirteen frltetnitie:s an repJ'cscnted. We Ire proud oC her work in this connection and grateful fo r her dnotion to the work of our cl ub.

ADA L. WAUGH

/r"m SJ.JO D""l1le fr_

Sexton/• Alamo Sealoning-a blend of exquisite .plce. for 'Oup., .alad. and ,rovle • Invaluable In adding z.ettful Aovor to ony bland food.

ALUMNAE PERSONALS

ALABAMA ALPHA

M"rr;If,'

R osa l ie Biard Ind K en neth Arthur Purdy on j uly 10. 1948 in Hon o lulu. T H

Birth

T o Mr. Ind Mrs Willilm S. Burks, Jr (Nell Echols) I so n. \ViIIilm Sprldley, III, on Oct obt r 13, 1948 In Mobile. All

ALBERTA ALPHA

ALirri",1S

Oor; s Austin Ind Ted Muling in December, Edmonton

Pamel a W i ldma n and Mac Smith in Dtctmbtr. Edmonton.

Lilian Guitard and M orris Stten in Decembtr. Edmonton.

194 8 in 1948 in 1948 in

To Mr and Mrs Grant Simonton (Jean Hill) • so n. in February, 1949.

To. Mr. and Mr•. J a ck St evenso n (Jane Orchard) a son. Cra ig. in Novembtr. 1948.

T o Mr Ind M rs. Eric Batchelor (Patricia Fi rth) a son, in Febru lry. 1949.

To Mr Ind Mrs C«il H. Sm ith (Gwen Watt ie) a daughter, in Feblll ary. 1949.

To Dr. and Mrs. John Stephen s (Ruth Gilchrist) a daughte r, Barbarl Jean o n Dttember 28. 1948 in M on lra!.

T o Mr and M"n J. R Griffiths (Marioo Ma cCue) a daughter, E leanor jane. on October 26 19-t8.

ARIZONA ALPHA

B;rthJ

To Mr and Mrs Cha rl es W Ch ri sten scn (Barbara a son , C harles Brophy. on Ju l y 3. 1948 io Cali.

To Mr and MH J A Wb itney. Jr (Mary Nel l .Mughes) a daughter, o n February 20, 1949.

T o Mr and Mn. H arry A. Stewart (Phyllis Ol so n) a daughter. o n January 21. 1949.

CALIFORNIA A LPHA

Birth

To Dr and Mrs Wayne E. Mon#tS (Sybil Harri son) a son, Thomas o n January 18. 1949 io La J olla. Ca lif.

CAUFORNIA BETA

M""i",, Geraldine Ma th"," and J o hn Pau l io FtbrultJ, 19" 9.

CALIFORNIA GAMMA

M,.,.,i""J

Prisci lla Anne Hoffma o aod Georgt Bizby Lupher on February .c, 19-49 in Church of Our Savior. San Gabrid. Ca l if.

Inez Fair Garner and Cal't'in Rod ick Aat rim on 29 1948, in Pasadena, Calif.

COLORADO ALPHA

M"rr;"., Vir,in ia Lou Hilto n and Fu nk L. Ha,s. Jr. on A ugus t 17 19-48 In Denver. Colo

Birlhl

T o M r. and Mr• Fl oyd Becker (Virg inia Blake) a son Stephen on December 27 . 1948 in Omver Colo.

To Mr . and M rs. Robert K Benkelmao dhrbara M orrison) a dauabter, D ana Suet on j aoully in Denver, Colo.

To Mr. and Mrs upper Smith. r. (Jon Marie Zuriclc) a daUl;btu j Gayle K a therine. on Oftmber 28. 19"8 in Denver. Co o.

To Mr and M rs. Robert C. Haw ley (Betty McClellan) a dau,hter Mary Virainia, 00 October I), 1948.

To Mr. aDd Mrs 1. F. Adams (Patricia Ecao) a d auahter. Carol Francis. on N'onmber 19. 19<48

To Mr and Mrs. Earl Cranston (Joa.o Allen) a son. Scott Ailen. on February 10! 19-48.

To Mr. and M u H arlel.Jh R. Holmes, ].r. (Oli" e West pha l) a lOa, Hark-i&h Randall , 11f t 011 Apnl 2, 19418.

To Dr. and Mrs. Richard E. Boyle (babel Bane) a son and a dau,h te r. Ellen Candace and David Crai,. on J anu. ary H 1949.

T o ifr. and Mrs R V. Luthy (S hirley Cun ningham) a dauahter, BettJ Cranfill on J anuary 22 , l y49.

To Mr an Mrs Wllt er M. Carlson (Nancy Ellzey) .on, on Febru ary 9, 1949

COLORADO BETA

M",.,i,.,u

louiK Na n Sm ith and A ub rey B. Sp«r o n Septembe r 18, 1948 in H ouston , Tu

O ' An ne Gravet le and Donald J ames o n December II , 1948 in Oenvu. Colo. • BirthJ

To M r and Mn C. A Latcham, Jr ( Frankey Wilcox) a daugbter, Joan Ellen, on October 27. 1948.

To Dr. and Mrs. J. T. lucas (I.oi. Braun) a son. Will iam Braun, on Novembe r 26, 19-4 8

To Mr. and Mrs Kevin Drummond (J ane B radfield) a dau,hter Leslie. o n January 7 1949.

To Mr. and M.n. R A Vandergrift (Willa Latham) a son. Bru ce D oug las. en January 31, 1949.

O C. ALPHA

M."i.gu

Sena Arnold and Whinier Wril{ht o n Octobtr 30 1948. Molly Cochra o and Robert Ke"-, Io 0 0 Septembtr 2). 19-48. Sa ll y Tischbein and Edward Fl ison o n Decembtr 23. 1948. Mary Altest G reear and Everett Wilso n on February ). 1949. Barbara Saegmuller and James McAlee r on J ury 17, 1948 M arilyn B rownfield and William Andrew, on February 18, 1949.

FLORIDA ALPHA M"";.,,

J oan M ille r and Edward Allen Haley. Jr. en December 28 , 1948

BirthJ

T o Mr a nd Mrs K. L J ard (Marjorie M ead e) a d aug hter , Mar je rie Hel en on M ay 23, 1948 in V ir.ci n ia Beach, Va

T o Mr a nd Mrs Juli ao P Myrick (Mary W)'ley J o hnson) a son , M ichael Kirk, on Febru ary 6. 1948 in Orlando, Fla.

flORIDA BETA

Birth

T o Mr and Mrs Ernest D affin (Betty Keen el a daughter , Lauu Elizabeth en February 9 19-49 in Tal ahusee, Fla

GEORGIA ALPHA

Bir,hJ

T o Dr and Mrs. M B M cM urphy (Alice Steadman) a son John Steadma n. o n June 7, 1948 in M obile. Ala

T o Dr and Mrs. Samuel M Da y ( H azel Margaret C hitty) a daugh ter Margaret Harsh, o n Janu ary 24. 1949

Te Mr an d Mrs Hugh Schutte (Jean Y oung) a daught.r, Jean Y ouna , on De«mber 11. 1948.

To M r and M rs. B Dan Camp (Judith H astings) a daugh ter. Ca thy Ann , on J an uary 1, 1949.

T e Mr a nd Mrs L N. Wise (Nelle Doyle) a daughl er. Sandra Wise, on February 2. 1949.

To Mr and Mrs Fu nic 5 McGaughey II (Vir,inia Nt:'t'o'. btrry) I son. Funk 5 • m. on September 21. 1948

IDAHO ALPHA

To Mr. dau.hter, Jdabe.

BirlhJ and Mn Alan D. McCombs (Jean Massey) a Kerry Dale on Au&usl II. 19-48 in Goodin.,

To Mr. and M n. Robert Werum (Jean Thompson) a son, D avid uroy. on SetJtember 12 19-48 in OaldaDd. Calif.

T o Mr and Mn: Pran\: M Vernoo (Jeannette M aCGregor) a daUl;hter. Kathlee:o Jane. 00 Much 2, 1949.

T o Mr and Mn. J(ellDd Boulac (Fa..th Johnston) a lOa. Thomas Edward. on January 26. 19-49.

ILLINOIS BETA DELTA

Birtbs

To Mr. and Mr •• Carl Kinkel (Oul« Ann Hed:ick) a IOn. Carl Conrrod. Jr on Fd"uary 13.

To Mr. and Mn Wendell C. Mustain (Jane: Str.ck) • dau,hlu. Sus.n j.ne. on january 12. 1949 II Montiyide:o. M Inn.

lLUNOIS EPSILON

Birtb

To Mr and M rs. Wilbur Deuser (Iktt,. Clltkson) • IOn. 8la ir, on 16 1948 in D.yton. Oh io.

ILUNOIS ZETA

Mllrrill,n

j.ni ce Hutson and Lewi. CI.re \'(' hcder in Monticdl o on AupJt 23, 1948

Dw'Ine: D.lton .nd john McBr ide on August 22, 19.(8 in Wilmette:. III.

Births

To Mr and Mrs. Dnid Day (Mary SquirtS) a daughter. Maril)'n Edith. on Pebru.ry 21. 1949.

To Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Jenkin. \MoUy Ramm) a so 2.t Walter W , on Dcccmbe:r 16, 1948 III ndiln.pollS. Ind

10 Mr.•nd Mn Ge:orle AhU (janet Ramey) a IOn, Charles Prederid:, on January 14, 1949

To Mr.• nd Mra VI P Lynch (Marg.rtt Eoochs) • IOn , Will iam Mic hael , on J.nu." 2'\. 1949.

II..UNOIS ETA

Afllrrill,'1

J.ne Kinn.ird and Frank Ed ard Mille r on January :?2. 1949. Gloria Frttman Da son and Richard Stanley MrOnid on Febru.ry 19 1949.

Reid M cConnell a nd W. V a n Dc: Venter

Birth:

To Mr .nd Mrs. Robert Taylor (Pauline Roby ) a d.ughter, J.n Paulette, on Pebruary " 19049.

To Mr.• nd Mrs. Howard R. Ne"'combe: , Jr. (Janet Alsip) • ron, DaYid Alsip, o n j anuary 22. 1949 in (os An8eln , C. lif.

INDIANA BETA

BirthJ

To Mr.•nd Mrs. OSCI! Ebner (VirAinia Rai) a son , Robert R'J, on M itch 2, 19<18 in Glen Rld,c, N

To Mr .• nd Mrs Gene Ddldump (Kay Hard in a daugh ter, Nancy on janu.ry 21, 1949.

To Mr. and Mn j&meS R. Rogers (Marjorie Rice) I dauahttr, Susan Beth, o n August U. 1947 In Whittier, Ca lif. 10 Mr. and M.r• • A. M. McAdams (Roberta 5 1'1) a son, Anson Bruce, on M.tch II, 1948 in Lafa,ette, Ind.

INDIANA DELTA

Birth

To Mr.•nd Mrs j. C. Butler (Doris McCart ney) a d.ughttr, Brrnda J.ne, on December 29, 1948.

INDIANA EPSILON

Birth

To Mr , and Mrs, Robert Eck (I..illian Inl o1l') • d.uRhter. Lillian. on Pebru.ry " 1949

IOWA ALPHA

M,,"i.,r

SUlll'1ne Gaskill .nd Roger D a lin on February 12 , 1949 in O.k Park, III

Birth:

To Mr, .nd Mn. !.to T'PlCott (Mary Jean Nesbitt) a ron, in Des Mo intJ, 10

To Mr, .nd Mrs. Robert 8ro n IJ.nice lohnson) • daughter on Pebru.ry 8, 1949 in Mt P elSant, 0

To Mr.•nd Mrs Gtorle R. Rogers (p.tricia Venn in&) • son, Stepben Veonin" on NOftmbe:r 26. 19-48 io Dou,w, Ariz.

IOWA ALPHA

Mil";""

N.oma Perrin and Philip Wahcn on De:ccmbcr 26, 1948 in Des Moinet, Io a.

IOWA GAMMA

M,,"iIlZ'

Mlrjorie: Briabine Hazelto n .nd C. Oscar Kaltniw on Na.cmbu 21, 19't8. At home:, Burblnk. Calil,

Bi.,h

To Mr • od Mn Etnest E. Graham ( II. Pearce) a JOn , ErrKlt Pcucr. on Octobu II, 1948 in H ouston. Tex.

IOWA ZETA

Birtb

T o Mr and Mrs Henry A. LmWe, II (Helen J Anderson) • dau,h ler, Lorette J.ne, on March J, 1948

KANSAS ALPHA

M""i,,zr

Edit h Marie Darb, and R.y InlU 00 Febru .ry 26. 1949.

Birthl

To M r. .nd Mil Wayne F Palmer , Jr (Jane: Gillesp ie) • son, Wayne, III on November 19, 1948 In Mobi le, Ala

To Mr and Mr, Stephen E. Ste:phanore: (Louise Lonl' enecke r) a son. Stephen John, on Aucwt 24 , 1948

Tc Mr. and Mrs Ed in Windler (Nancy Clrey) a JOn, on Febru.ry 26 , 1949 in Old Ocean, Tex.

KANSAS BETA

M,,"illltt

Gertrudr Theresa Mo ntgolDCry and Will iam Mark Santoro on 28, 1949 in S.lin., Kin Bett., Hlnlthowe and William Aube l on jan uary 29, 1949 in Ha,., Kan

Births

To Dr Ind Mrs AI.n Bradbury ( Rosema ry Anenweiler) a daughter, M.rsha , on September H 1948

To Mr and Mn. W R Woodward (Joan Armitaae) • da u,hter, Const.nce Lee, o n Jlnuary 10. 1949.

KENTUCKY ALPHA

Birtb

To Mr and Mrs Robert ear) Miner (Martha Ann Horne) a son, Joho Boyd, on j'nuary 21, 194 9.

LOUISIANA ALPHA

Gertrude 8ro n Chitty .nd John Heaney Terry on Decem · 28 , 19-48 in Jacksonyille:. Fl a.

Birth:

To Or.•nd Mrs , j , R. Hays (Courtney P roffitt) a d.uahter. Elise: Courtney, on April 26, 1948 in New Orleans, u

To Mr .nd M,.. E. B. Spiller (Caroline Coates) I daughter, Jane M.nship, o n February 22 , 19.&9 In San Rafael, c.lif.

MANITOBA ALPHA

Birth:

To Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Rcycr.ft (Elaine: Pla:e:t) I d.u,hter, Susan G.i1, on January n, 1949.

To Mr and Mn john A Murtl, (Eliu.bdh Stewart) a son, Robert Alfred. on December 18, 1948 in Winnipq.

To Mr .nd Mrs H , T. Millman VanCe) a dauahter, Alison Ruth , on Novunbe:r 30, 1948 in Winnipeg.

To Dr.• nd Mn john M.hon (Florence: D.hl) a daulhtc:r, Elizabeth Esther, o n janu.ry 19. 1949 in Calgary

To Mr.• nd Mrs , j, E. R Bina:eman (Norma Kendall) a daushter, judith Ann, on January 21, 1949 in Winnipq;.

Mr. an Mrs. Dou,llS Ii Bullock MacArthur) h.yc .dopted • son, Doua1as MacArthur.

Mr and Mn. H. V. Will iams (Joan Plnton) hue adopted a son, jchn !..t is.

To Mr .• nd Mrs C. A D MacRury (Elelnor Prench) • son , \Vi lli.m Stuart, on December 2. 1948.

MASSACHUSEITS BETA M"rrillltt

ikuy Ann Goodall and Robert Pc:ue: on June 19, 1948 in Cotiut. M. u, Phyllis Elaine Goodrich and Daniel Zach on September u. 1948 in Pittsfield, Mass

Birth

To Mr and Mrs Frederick T ibbttts (Violet Zych) I daulhter, Kathryn Gail, on September 27, 1918, MARYLAND ALPHA M""';",,

Paye: Euersted .nd Robert Parke Jones o n in N o rfolk, Va.

Birth:

October 2, 194'

To Mr • nd Mrs J o hn P Crigler, Jr (M.ry Adele Sippel) • son, jobn Pielding, III, in J lnuary 1949 in Baltimore: , Md

To Mr. and Mn Donald }.f.nn (Lila Moore) I d.uahtu. Alice Carol, on September 20, 1948 in l.oa; Ulif.

MICHIGAN BET A

Births

To Mr. and Mrs. David Christ)' (Greta Lee Kranz) a • Lee, on Septembt'r. 1948

To Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Doerr (Edith Zerbe) a son, Harry.

To Mr and Mrs. Robert Hendricks Darden (Virginia Appleton) a son. Thom.u Applet o n, on Duembcr 2, 1948 in Aurora, Colo.

To Mr. Ind Mrs Walttr W. Spreen (Caro l Anderson) a daughter, MU8lret Joan, on Februlq 12. 1949. in Glen Ellyn. III.

MINNESOTA ALPHA

MtI"itlf{'

Dorothy Anderson Pcgg l nd J ohn Hustad o n February 4 , 1949 in Minncl.po lis.

Births

To Mr. and Mrs Thomas M. James, Jr (Dorothy Ramstad) • , 00, Thomts M III, 00 August 17, 1948 in Dul uth, Minn.

To Mr and Mrs Richard Nelson (Marie Bergman) • son, Marie Austin, on December 6 1948 ,

To Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fi sher (Vivian Martin) a SOD, James Mart in, on Janu ary n, 1949.

To Mr and Mrs R H McDonlld (Marcil &idemann) a daughter, Dianne MafgUd:, on February 12, 1949.

MISSOURI ALPHA

Bi,.ths

To Mr. and Mrs. Thomu Plunkett (Margaret Mitchell) a daughter, Mitchell, 00 December 18, 1948

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Gcol'le Hereford Wood (Helen Lee Hansen) I son, Milton HUllCD, on December 19, 1948

MISSOURI BETA

MAN'illg,

Lucy Isreal Ind Keith Richards on July 13, 1948.

Bi,th

To Lt. Commander Ind Mrs. Werner Sauer (.Bubara Zumwinkle) a son, Bruce Werner, on Janua,.,. 12, 1949 in Key West, Fla.

MONTANA ALPHA

M",.,illgts

Gloria Flye .$<ott and James Byron Cole o n September 3, 1948 in Seattle, WISh.

Arlene Tutvcdt and Leo Shepperd on December 12, 1948. Mary Vaughan and Charles K. Wilden ste n on December 28, 1948 in Bozeman, Mont.

Bi,lhl

To Mr and Mrs. Pcttt Decker (Mary Kay Archibald) a daull:hter, on March 1, 1949.

To Mr and Mrs. Cbarles H. Ruzicka (Lois Whitehead) a daughter, Jill, and a son, William George, on january I} , 19<19 It }(c1enl, Mont.

NEBRASKA BETA

M"N'illgtl

Marilyn Simpsoo Ind William Wilton Pord, jr • on Au · gust 30, 19-48 In AtlJntic, Iowa. At home, Atlantl GI. Saroarl DoMe Kitchel Ind Lt. Col. Edw ard McKaba USAF on jlnul.l1 8, 1949 in Heidelberg, Germany. At home, Mather Field, Saaamento, Calif.

Babette Elise Marsh aDd John M ax Wolf on J I Duary 16, 1948 At home, Kan.

Bi,ths

To Capt. Ind Mrs. D W. Feuerstein (Mary Ellen Mon. nicb) a SOD, Donald Wild er, on December 29, 19-t8.

To Mr. and Mrs. R. G M o hler (Betty Jean Pendleton) a dlughter. Karen on July 16, 1948 In Berkeley, Cdit.

To Mr. and R. Boobtrom (Mu,louise GoodWID) a SOIl , Ene GoodWill, 00 February 20, 19-49 in Lincoln, Nebr.

NEVADA ALPHA

MII,rilll'

Bur.lc:halter &lid Louis Fnn1d in 1948 ttl Honolulu, T.H. Births

MUOD in October,

To Mr and Mrs: Jack Fenley Pe arch) a son, ID Decm1bcr. 19-t8 In San Lorenzo Village, Calif.

To Mr. and Mrs. James Hawkins (Bcullh Haddow) a daugbttt, Suunne in September 1948 in Sparks. Ne'f'

10 Mr. and Mrs Jaha M. Hatt (Alice Martha Traner) a son, Dou&lIS Michad , in AtJ&Ust, 1948 in Reno, Ney.

To Mr and Mrs. L,le Roush (Charla Pletcher) • dau.ghter Jacqudioc C11J'I. OD Fcbnwy 26, in Reno, Nn. '

NEW MEXICO ALPHA

Birth

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Kurt Wimberle, (Eleanor Nunn) I lon, Kurt Ed, on February 27, 1949 in Albuquerque, N.M .

NEW YORK ALPHA

M,,"i"gIJ

Edith Haith Brown and Arthur L B arrows in j anuary, 1949 in Buffalo. N Y.

Geraldine Harter and H oward F. lInders on February 12 1949 in Buffalo. N.Y. ' Clarice Isabel Decker and Gor dan A. Davis in January, 1949 in Oak Ridge, Tenn. At home Syracuse, N. Y

Pltricia Marsh all and Rohcrt Mclean J o hns on January 22 1949 in BronXl'iile. N.Y

h-farilyn Tin cher Ind Gcofle Spalt nn February 12, 1949 in Albany, N.Y

Birth}

To Mr.• nd Mrs. John Hlm ilton (Ikttv !klle Van CiccI) a son, Duncan Van Cleci. on May 3 1948.

To Mr. and Mr•. Winitield Fin.Randolph (Claire HII. well) I lo n, Robert, on Noyember 27 , 1948.

To Mr Ind Mr•. Stanley H Wilson (Doris Whiting) • daughter, Ruth Lee, on D«embet 19, 1948.

NEW YORK GAMMA

MII"i"gt

Ros ina Delmage and Ll oyd Powell on September 27 , 1948 in Oswegatchie, N Y.

NEW YORK DELTA

M""i,,g,

Clade Van Ind Herbert Smith Sylvester on February 19. 1949 in Norwood. N .J

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hocker (Mary Mar,ltlCet Stinard) a daughter, Mary J ane, on Jlnuary 19, 1949 in Albany, N.Y.

NORTH CAROUNA ALPHA

Births

To Mr. and Mu. John M. Wuren (Dori. N",ell) a daughter. Ka'J Lou, on june 22, 19"8 in Mobile. Ala

To Mr a n Mrs. John Kay Patterson Odell (Bets, John West) a son, J o hn K IJ Patterson, Jr ., on September It. 1948.

To Mr. and Mrs. Sydnor Montgomery White (Ann GcogheglD) a son, Sydnor Montgomery. Jr.. on September 18 1948.

To Dr. and MI!. Arthur E. DeNio. Jr. (AnDe Archer) a dlughter, Nancy Ellen, on February 7, 1949, in Detroit, Mi ch.

NORTH CAROLINA BETA

Birth

To Commander and Mrs Mert'in Berg (Mary Abbie Deshon) a daughter, Sara Helen, on june 14. 19"8 in Mobile Ala.

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA

M"rr;lIgl1

Doroth, Dav ies and Ellis Dodson on in Chicago, Ill. 4. 1948

Miry Ann Kecle Ind Malcolm Thai on December 19"8 in Grand Forles N D.

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs Wyman Sheppard (Alice daughter, Jean Patricia, o n December 9, 1948

OHIO ALPHA

Bwthl

Paip:e) •

To Mr an d Mrs. Maurice Bulein (Alma Acomb) I daughter, Linda Anne, on Jlnuary 18. 1948.

To Mr and Mrs. Kenneth A. Barnette (Mary Elizabeth Lasher) a daughter, Elizabeth Alice, io [)Kember 27. 1948 in GII',., Ind

OHIO BETA

MIIrri",rl

Sarbara Ranney .nd Rllzemon Jesse Ful1er on February " 19-t9.

Ruth Glidden I nd Theodore Brown o n Pebru ary " 1949 in Plain6eld, N.J

Margaret Bemheiscl Ind Dayid Cook o n February 26, 1949 in Van Wert , Ohio.

Helm H arder Ind Georae Raymond lingo. Jr., OD March n, 19-t 9 in Columbw. Ohio,

SkI.

To Mr. and Mn. Raymond E. (Slrah Kouns) I JOI'I, Ra ymond E., III, on February 12, 1949 io Columbus, OhIo.

OHIO ZETA

Vi'eini_ Sodcrman alHI Plul A Skelton, Jr., 00 Au.cuSi 28, 1948 10 Chiaco Heia;hts, HI.

Bitlll/

To Mr and Mrs. R W. Deatrick (Mary Saunders) I dluJhtet. Deborah Ann , on January n, 1949 in Pludena , Calif.

To Mr and Mrs Thom R Caner (Barbara Kni,ht) • son, Nicho la. Kniaht, on November 1948.

To M r. amI M n. RI'f,rnond Gillnoce H onley) I dlulhter, Cyn th ia, on .nulry 16. 19-49

OKLAHOMA ALPHA

MArr;",1S

Darlene Housley, and Evatl Owen Hansen on June II. 19'1' in Salt Lake City Utah

Shirley Routt and ThOmas Bomford on DKember 22, 1948

Coasunce Cleary and Uord Georlc Foster 00 March n. 1949 At home Ponca City, Okl •.

Hurict Bli" Hardeman Ind Mack Edwin BJ. rbour on April 1' 19<19 in McAlester, Okl •.

Birtht

T o Mr and Mra 1. H alt Wri,ht (Phyllil Blanchard) a daua:hter Robin Bla nchard. on AUlust 22. 1948.

To Mr and Mrs James C. Le..ke (Marjorie Griffin) a d.u,hter. Jean. on Jaauar)' 13. 1949 10 Muskogee, Okla.

To Mr &lid Mrs Walter C, C".sscn (Helen Dodson) • 100, Will iam Corndius, Oft December }O, 19-48 in Newt on, K

To Mr. .nd Mrs Will iam. 0, Gibbs (Mary JelS.mine Th ompsoo) a daughter, on PeN''''' 24, 19of 9 in MuskOj:tc, Okla.

To Mr.•nd Mn. Harry Strawn (M'rjorie Asquith) • $On M rk, on January " 1949 in Little R ock, Arlt

To Mr. .nd Mrs. M.clr: McQuire (Betty K.therine H olmes) • $On, M.ck Jr on No,.ember 5, 1949 in Muskolec, Okl •.

To Mr. a nd Mrs, J ohn O'Hun ( M .ry Jane McAn ally) a son J oh n, in May,

To M r • nd Mrs. Houston L. Bus;h , Jr. (LYlith Medbcrry) a d.u,hter, Leslie o n Febru.r)' 2 1 1949 In Cl in ton Okla.

To Mr•• nd Mrs, Allen ()YClton, J r. (Bette Crosswhite) a d.u,lthter, Rebecc Anne, on PebNa,.., 4, 1949 in Parkersburg, W Va

To Mr and Mrs. Robert E. Fiss (Vi rgini. Berry) a d.u&hter, Swan Jane, on PebNary 3, 1949 in Heidelberg, Germany.

OKLAHOM A BETA

M4";II,'

J an e Kerriga n and Jame. Brooks on February 27, 1949. At home , CUlhin" OH • Births

To Mr and Mrs. Ralph Kin& (Sanh Millio n) a son, on AUlWt 10, 1948 in MUJkQ&cc, Okl • •

To Mr and Mrs. Kmneth Lo"'c (Maxine McDonald) • d 'ua:h ter, M.rg.ret Carol, on July 17, 1948.

To Mr .• nd M.rs. J ohn O V.ughn (Mary Sue Tbomal) dau,hter, Courtney A nn, on J l nu ary 16, 1949

To Mr and Mrs. William Baku HUlkel (Jo,a lyne J ohn. soo) a daulhtu, Nancy on FebNa,.,. 19, 1949,

ONTARIO AlPHA

Bir tb

To Mr • • nd Mrs _ Huah R Udiolham (Ektty M .c M illanl • dau,hter, Jane Elizabeth, on Februa,.,. 01, 19 4 9 in Montrea

ONTARIO BETA

MA"ill,u

M ar.l. ret Golde.n and J M. Burnell 00 September 18 , 1948 10 Harrow , Ontario.

J oa n M.rl.ret Bayl ife .nd Jamel Peter Bro n 00 Decem· ber 2, 1948 io Brandold. Ont_ Birlhl

To Mr and Mrs O. Kime (Ann. Grant) • $On, William Robert, o n January 19, 1949 In London, Ont.

To Dr.•nd M rs. Willi.m J- M Cameron (Beatrice M oore) a JOn, Will iam J ame., on J .n uary 27, 1949 in London, Onto

T o Mr.•nd Mrs. Ronald O. RichardlOO (Glady. Hu m· p:hryl) a son, Robert Owtn, on Febru.,.,. 27, 1949 in London, Oot

OREGON ALPHA

MAr,.ill,u

Phyhu FIeld .nd Allen Norton Smith on Janua,.,. ) 9019 III Mtdford Ore. Carol Tenpald .nd William D. Thorndike on December 26, 19-48.

B"tJII

To Ms. and Mrs. Kconeth R Schramm (Nancy Ogden) a son. Onid uurtncc. on Scpkmber 28. 1948

To Mr.•nd Mrs. James Sbir1er (P.trici. Nelsoo) • dau,hter, Therese Adele. on Novcobu 19, 1948 io St. Paul, MlIln,

OREGON BETA

Births

To Mr Ind M rs. Robert M Et1II'in (Roberta Royll'D) • daushter, Roby Ann, on Fo:bruary 22 , 19-019 in Pendleton, Ore.

To Ms••nd Mrs_ L O. Copcnhaaen (M.e C.lla ') I son, Jobn Frtdenclc:, 00 Janu.,.,. 21, 1949.

PENNSYLVANIA BETA

AUfTill,tr

Annlbelle Bauerschmidt .nd William J. Smith, Jr., In August 19018 in Utica, N.Y.

MUiiyn Holme and BNce BaSiett in Febru.ry, 1948.

Dori. White nd Will iam Engle in April, 1948.

Patri cia HUDee-r l ord .nd William Hindle in JunC'. 1948 in Akron, Ohio_ Dorotby Sarber and Harry A yres in June, 1948. M lrearet Mesici .nd Robert Sterr in Septembe r 1948 Glona Child .nd He-tbctt Gocltz on February 19, 1949 at Montclair. N.J. Huti and A. MarshaU Ziller ()Q Fe-bru.ry 26, 1949.

PENNSYLVANIA DELTA

Bi"h

To Mr .• nd Mrs Thomas G. Bum, (Frances M Smith) a lon, Thomas Rich.rd, on J nu .ry I), 1949.

SOUTH CAROLIN A ALPHA

Bi"h

To Mr Ind Mrl _ Thomas M.uldin (C.roline Artbur) a son , Thomu P , J r. , on J .nu.ry 26 , 194 9 in Columbia, S.C

SOlITH DAKOTA ALPHA

Bi"h

To Mr .•nd Mrs Robert A Torlcildson (Betty Pi ersol) a daughter. Jeln An n , on February 10, 1949 in Norfolk, Va.

TEXAS AlJlHA

Mllrrill&t1

Marian Miller and William S. Mont&omery on Febru.ry 1949 in Wichita Fi ll s, Tex At home Dallas, Tel(. Maudie Bowen and Tommy L, Carter on AUl:Ult 6, 1948 in Austi n, Tex.

Pegy Mullins .nd Joh n W. Archibald on June 1948 in Houstoo, Tex_ Simmonl and Ph ilip A M asquelette on M .rch 17, 1948 In Houston , Tex. Lucy Guy .nd W. Bu ch Arno ld 00 M ay 31, 19018 in A ustin, Tex, Bi,ths

To Mr. Ind Mn E_ } Moll oy (Anne T empleton) a Muy Ann, in July 1948.

To Mr. aod M rs_ Kenneth Fra nci. Coueah. 1I Murr. y (Marl'ret Cochran) • dau,hter, Sberida Gay, on July 2 1, 19-48 In Rochi lle Cmtre, Lona Island.

To Ms and Mrs Rex Balter , Jr. (Jeanette Russcll) a d a uahter, Bcu He 8i n, OD Mar 29 , 1948 in Houston, Tu

T o Mr .• nd Mrs Harry Ho mes, Jr (C.rolyn Russell) • daughter, Cuol, o n ).nul..,. 10, 1948 in Houston, Tex .

trrAH ALPHA

JoflllfTi",1I

J. net Moy le .nd Veiab Nielson on J.nu .ry 19, 1949 in Salt I...ake Gty, Ut.h.

Lucille N.te and Robert HUlh es No ell on Janu.a..ry 1), 1 948 in Salt La.lr:e City Utah.

Thelma Pttmon .nd Gilbert H cory Iker on December II, 1948 in O,dm, Utah _ Births

T o Ms aad Mrs Sberrill T.yl or (June Whitmeyer) a $O n Mark, on J .nuary 8 1949.

To Mr. Ind M rs. Val Otan (Helen Clark) • '00, V.I Clark, on J lnuary 26, 1949_

To Mr.•nd Mrs J.mes C lementi (Marie Shill) • son, Thomas James, on J.nulry 19, 194 9 _

To"Dr and Mrs La Vetl Barrett (Kay Smith) I daughter , Kath l een Lorraine. o n February", 19 4 9.

To Mr a nd Mrs E. S. Felt (M .rtha Stc""ut) a lo n, Edwin S Jr , on February 22, 1949

VIRGINIA ALPHA

Mllrri"" s

Joanoc Flo y Sharp and J ade Rust Crosby on March 26. Ann Katherine F ishtr and Ens. Isham W. Linder. U.S.N. on September 21, 19018 at A nnapo l is. Md At home , Pensa· cola. Pia

VI RGINIA GAMMA

Birthl

To M r. and Mrs J. Willard Rayn.ford, Jr (Miry Elford) I dauahter. Ann Baird on January 23. 1949 in O.Uas, Tel:,

To Mr. and Mrs Robert Thayer (Ruth Rapp) • IOn , Bruce Christi an, on J anuary 19, 1949 in Santa Monica Calif.

To Dr and Mrs ]osph C. MacPhail (Thelma Le igh Bell) • IOD , J ame, Harvey. on Janu l l'}' 3, 1949.

WASHINGTON ALPHA

Joann Lamp ing Ind William Ma rt in Bn. ce on February 19, Barb a ra Ann Cra ford and Rodney Loveless on March 4 19 49.

Ma.ry Lou PI.tt and J. P Burhman in Nonmber, 1948

Doreen Hubba.rd an Charles E, Conncr ill December, 1948.

Bi,111/

To Mr. and Mrs Allan G Osbornc (Katherine Parrott) a SOil. John La"'rence, on April 28. 1948.

To Ur. and Mrs Paul W o lfe (Muy K .y Smith) • d.ughter, Margaret janc. on July 19'18

To Mr • nd Mrs La rence Shelton (Mary Barnes) a son, ROicr on October 8 1948

To Mr. and Mrs StC"f'C jobnJOQ (Mary H.nsberry) a ton, Eric, 00 October 17, 1948

To Mr and Mrs Gaylen R. H ogcfl$OD (Sbulee M iddles· worth) a d.ughter, Gretchen , on October 26. 19-48.

To llr and Mrs Robert E. Kun); (MII1 j ohnston) a son J.me. Richard, on December 3, 1948

To Mr. and Mrs. James C Perry (Martha Lou falknor) a d.ughter, K.thleen Ru, on January 9. 1949

To Mr and Mrs. W.rrcn O . H a lgren (Barb .rs Johnston) • da u ghter, Linda Dune. on January 194 9.

To Mr. and Mr•. ncan Brohw (Betty Datchclder) a son. on january 29, 1949

W ASHrNGTON BETA

AU";,."s

Bonn ie Lou Bro n .nd Robert McNi cho ls in August, 1948. Bubara McCarty and Charles Grohs in June , 1948. Jane Michael a nd j 05Cp h Lyts in 1948. }JcUT Sue The is and Melville Ellis in )\lDe. 1941. Nancy Ticd jc nd R.y in December, 1948

Mildred Ki ng and Robert M.rt in Scptcmbc:r, 1948

Ethel May Thi essen .nd j ohn Godfrey in August. 1948.

Patri cia Dalzell .nd Gordon Donohue in july 1948

Bevcrly Burke an d Ron a ld Gamelin in july , 1948.

Bi,/hl

To Mr .•nd Mn , Thomas Copeland (G lo ri a D ohle) a so n, in September, 1948.

Tn Mr and Mrs Kenneth Noble (Marilyn Corkrum ) a son. in November 19<C8.

To Mr and Richard Shelley (Gladys Cox) • daughter, in September, 1948.

To Mr and Mrs. Ed in Martin ( Ph yll is Day) a daughte r, in Deccmber, 19<CI

To Mr Ind Mrs Orvillc Ritchie (Marjorie Neal) a dauahtcr, Marilyn Neal, on M.y 1948.

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA

Bir,hs

T o Mr Ind Mrs W H McKee (Anne a son, William H., jr., on September 17, 1948 in Charleston, W V

•.

Tn Mr. .nd Mn D W Tuclcwiller (Margie Lou Thomas) I JOn. Don.ld. Jr • on December B, 1948 in Cbulcston, W Va.

Tn Mr and Mrs Robert W Woodall (Ma'Z Thnmas Hill) a daus:hter, M argaret Hill, on Septcmber ,1948 in Standfo rd, Ky

To Mr and Mrs Ralpb E. Ulmer (Frances Reich) a d.ughtcr, T.na Vugin i., on july U, 1948

WISCONSIN ALPHA

Birlh

To Mr•• nd Mrs , j o hn Fa rnham Adams (N.ncy Dugg.r) a daughter. Katherinc Alcott, on janu.ry 8 , 1949.

WISCONSIN BETA

MAr,illl"

Marie S oboda and Robert H. Sti tt .lin j anuary 22, 1949 _ At h ome, Omaha , Nehr. Bi,th

Tn Mr and Mrs. Ceci l Williamson (Ruth Weyrauch) a son, David Thom as, on january n. 19<t9 in Norfolk::, Va.

WIS CONSrN GAMMA

Bi"h

To Mr and Mrs Row.n F. Cra ford (Dorothy J ean Kimh.lI) a daughter, M artha Lynn, on Fcbruary 16, 19<C9 in State College , PI

WYOMING ALPHA

MArTilll,'

Mary Margaret R yan and fohn Julius Humphtq' on january 19, 1949 in Cheyenne. \Wyn At home, Laramie, Wyo. B i rlh

To Mr. and M rs. Verne J Varincau (Teresa .Ann Storey) a daulbter, J .ne TclUa. on Fchru .ry 2 , 1949.

From. Pi Phi Pens

from pag, 420)

Much research was necessary before the book was completed since it deals with a region and period about which relatively little has been wr itten Of it the "Colorado Magazine" said: " It is a good book ... the author writes with fidelity and humor and with a nostalgic yearning that most of us have for the people and region that cradled our youth. "

Agnes Wright Spring, herself a Pi Phi and a writer, declared: " Without reservation, it is the most delightfully entertaining ' family story' I have ever read. I think Mrs. Fairfield has established a new pattern for those who are writing historical books. It is like a well-cut stone-with the dry, superfluous bits pared

away and only the parts left that reBect real enjoyment to th e reader. Her characters are vivid ."

The text is interspersed with pioneer photographs and some rare, early scenic views of the Western Slope

AUTHOR INTEREST : An alumna of Colorado B and past president of the Denver Alumnae Club, Mrs Fairfield has long been interested in writing. Since the death of her parents, documents have (orne into her possession which helped her to realize the importance of putting ino book form this fragment of the history of th e old West.

IN MEMORIAM

MARGARET YOUN G ALLEN initiated January 13, 191 9 into Iowa Z.

DOROTHY STEVENSON BROWN (Mrs. Raymond P.) initiated February 26, 1920 into Maryland A, died December 16, 1948.

VESTA HAINER CHASE (Mrs. William A.) initiated 1889 into Iowa r, died July, 1948.

MOLLIE MILLISACK DISSMORE (Mrs. George) died September 30, 1948 in Des Moines, Iowa

DOROTHY CANSLER GElS (Mrs. H. L.) initiated September 24, 1927 into OkJaboma A, died December I, 1947.

LOUISE GASTMAN GoBEN (Mrs. Robert L.) initiated January 9, 1897 into Illinois Z, died April 19, 1948.

ULLIE SERENE HAZELTON , initiated April 27, 1889 into D C. A, charter, died December, 1948

HAJUUET HERSC HLER MARECHAL (Mrs. Greer M.) initiated March 4, 1911 into Ohio r, died June 6, 1948.

MARJORIE MURDOCK MA SON (Mrs. John W.) initiated February 11,1928 into Pennsylvania A, died November 19, 1948.

ALMA DEVORE MILES (Mrs. J. H.) initiated October 8, 1880 into Illinois B, died December 5, 1944 at University Park, Maryland.

MIRLAM WRlGHT RHOAD ES (Mrs. Barlow) initiated October 12, 1899, died June 27, 1948.

FRANCES SELL initiated October 30, 1932 into Ohio Ll., died July 24, 1948 in Cleveland, Ohio

SUE STONE SMITH (Mrs. Gene I.) initiated May 27, 1899 into Missouri A, died October 31, 1947.

MARGARET TAlT WESTON (Mrs. Hugh) initiated O ctober 1888 into Illinois Ll., died January 13,1949 in Evanston, Illinois.

GRACE S. WOODWARD initiated November 13, 1896 into Pennsylvania B, died July II, 1948.

loUISE Ross YEOMAN (Mrs. L. G.) initiated December 17, 1903 into Illinois B, died November 20, 1948.

OFFICIAL CALENDARS

Commu nications for the Central Office should be addressed: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, Illinois. For addresses of other officers. consult the Fraternity Directory immediately following the Official Ca lendu in this iuue.

ACTIVE

Send checks (or initiation to Pi Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg , Decatur. Illinois

Make checks for Senior dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, and send to the Central Office.

Make checks for Settlement School payable to the TCfisurer of the Settlement School and seod to ber .

Make checks for Scholarship Fund payable to the Central Office and send tbere

Make checks for the Holt House payable to the treasurer of Holt House Committee and scod to ber

Make checks for jewelry payable to the Pi Beta Phi <:mtral Office and send to that office.

Payment for badges in Canada is sent direct to Birks & Co. after order has been okeyed by the Pi Beta Phi Central Office.

Malec checks for magazine subscription payable to the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, 410 Standard Office Bldg., DecatUl, Illinois

NOTICIE TO CANADIAN CHAPTERS

Canadian chapters make all checks for payments of initiation fees , contributions to a.l l funds, and payments for Bound ARROWS and Treasurers' Bonds, payable to Isabel A. Clark Winkl e r (Mrs Howard W.) , 196 Elm St., Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

Chapter treasurers should sec that the Financial Statements to Parents and Pledges a.re sent approxi· mately two weeks before the proposed initiation. They should be scnt only to the parents of the girls who have met the initiation requirements and whom the chapter definitely plans to ioitiate. This means too that . the blanks should be sent only for the girls who have received the required vote of the Executive Council and the Alumna: Advisory Committee for approval of initiation.

Chapter treasurers should see that badges arc ordered through the Central Office. It takes six weeks or more, under prescnt conditions., to complete badge orders. Badges for prospective members should not be ordered until aU initiation requirements have been met.

Chapter treasurers should send the initiation fee for each initiate with Form GTI t o Central Office within three days of initiation. Canadian chapters send initiation fees to }.{cs. Howard Winkler. 196 Elm Street, Winnipeg, M anitoba, Canada.

Chapter Treasurers should send monthly reports to Busey Fraternity Accounting System.

The corresponding should r eport to the Central Office changes in chapter officers if they are made, any time during the year.

When college schedules malee it impossib le to comply exactly with fraternity calendar dates, chapter officers should contact Central Office. explain the situations, and receive special permission to vary from the established dates.

aEPTEMBER It. Cb.pter llreet(kot _d letter to Pro'!'IDctI PnIIIIdeaL aaaptu om.;.ra IDMC.. read ma.ouaJl. &ad pnpan f or eoI · ltIIfI ,.ear.

aEPTEMBER 21. Cbapter 8eboJ.nblp Chalrmua __ nd to PrO'I'IIIOII! 8cbola.ratllp ud LeI J'J'OfIDctI PrMJdeot ieller IirlDa pI-.- fOl' _u4J' M4 Imprewement II.

OCTOBER I. Chapter DOn'eI])OGd1.D, MCH\alJ' IbL d. act1,(11 to tM Ceotr.l otaca.

OCTOBER I. Cbap&.er no.- pnald6Dt lend lrhmberabJp U to Lb.. Ceatral 0

OCTOBER I. lor _ &fla'!' •• Cbapt.ar ple4•• ftlpn · ,t.or .-4 • IlK 01 pl 00 f(ll1U tor lbat 1JIW1)OIiI. to UN DlnIdor d. aD4 !'ral..D.1.aL aDd to tbt """"' OCTOBER0CII00. I. Cha pter COf1"IIIPODdiaa -=nta1'J' fit dlapl«s malDtalD.la& reeld_ mall to Cbal of Commll'- GO Cb.ap8r'OlU.. pr1.Dlad c.rd _cero1.q; cbapuoa a04 alto blaD.t coot&lD.1Da data 011 (lba.,.roo..

OCTOBER I. Chapter treaaurer _ that Oraad Tl'eUttnlr'1 u;plalJ;J,lo. dUN &D4 f_ MDt to paNII'" 01 a.et.1,. &lIId ptedaM Ilb latter trom dlal)l«.

OCTOBER I Plql -.D4 I1ItJooal aad eb pt« t..euen to Pangta 01 P'-dI(II _ at DOIIIIIbI. alter plectama.

OCTOBIlIl I Cballl« 8dIoianbip CUI..-. ruon and 1J&otu. 01 booor -.cleat. to NUkJoal 8cboI:1.l'IIbIp CILa.II'1Il&A uo, BlaDk U. 8ea4 Cow '" PrMickDt ax..

OCTOBER I Cb..ot« ODn'HPOIIltla. teeftt&I'J' PAP&n aDd. m.ll let* tOl' UROW to N&da Cl&apUr LeUer _ 0d0W 11

OCTOS!:R II aalUf ","",14e11& ..tt lat.&« &ad 00"," ct B,.l.M

OCTOBUIj ft. dUJ _4 letter Ie PNoraad rro.t,.,. N. Qlapta- plfodp .-4 leu.et- P'roIUMII

OCTOBIER CllaJMr PftI'Icte.L -.4 t_ te the Dlreetot II RIlIII · &ad tTat.... Ib&t. &ll emplcw_ 1IaDdl1Bc rood at tJM dlapUr bouM baM .--4 • pllple&J es.a.m.m.uoa..

NOVEMSER I., CbaPler PNIf_t _4 letter to PrM! · ....

HOYIEIIBEII II. ChaplM" 8etIol&"'p CbalnftUl .ead t.o PnmDCll!

NOVEMBER II. Medft _d lelter to Prortn<le Pre.tderll.

NOVEMBER 20. Cbaptft' toetal uchan•• cbalrlllaa 1teD4 material on HOI:MCIIaIln.. VI_tA. 8tuntl;. Tormal T' rt1ee.. Iluab'nl'. to l'nmUCI SU","'- tIl lJoda' beba..n.t.

NOVEIiBIEIl 21. DIM to Mr. Paul BUIJ' rro. ctaalJ'l« Oe&ober Report. RoU. :&r-C*lM BlIMl, a.od IIoal&l.r Rf!port' 'rom .n dlaJX.enl.

NOVIn.BIEII 21 aaapter Idtol,,.hlp dI.lrmllD .end Jetter toO ProTInoe Pneldfat aod PrOf'- Bupenbor.

ffOVlElISl1i 21. Cbapter tftap.m. dlalmaaa _4 .-.rtptJou fill' doIlINrY to the PI Bet& Pb1 Hqad,.. .&.aeDC7 ITIro. eso. ItOC. th" IJtII»erlJ)tlolul ..rn DOt. be :m:; till. date.)

DIECEMBER II IIICbolar81p d1&1nau. .-4 letter to Prof· latII aod Pnt'rIDCI

DECEMSER 21. DIM to lb hul BU-Wt' 'rom cbapt.er Treuu.rer : NonmbeT I\eIIon fIoII. 8Met. d MoaW, a.c.ort, ,.... all dIoapten"

JANUARY t. ClIapter eorrespOndlDl' .creta". and mall chaptft' letter for ARROW to reacb aapter Lett.et :iditol' by J ". II

JANUARY'. aslpter Lewllll' 0., In boIIot or Curle Claapman Cau.

JANUARY II etaapter prwldst &eIId lett« to Pro"t1_ Preat · ......

JANUARY II etaapter pled 1UPf-"'- &e!ld letter to PnmDee PnlI4eDt.

JANUARY I •• Chapter colTNPOQdln. Datil) Omtnl Offtoe Ir IUppllea fot a:prin. wort hi DOt beea recehed. Return receipt. ror IUpplLeI to the CeftlHl OfDoe t.medllt.eJ,. after aup. DIIN han been recelnId and dlltrtbuted

ConueIot for a..pter "_ Corpor.tJ_ and the Prtstdent. IDd ror lb. aetM1Jn. or $5.00 fee for buDdlll' the u-rer or lM Houe OonIonUon. BJa.ab fM lbe "'port will be tent to the trtUUrer or t.he "owe Coruorltlon Wbo man. out Ute ruon and _da lbl $5 00 t.. but the eII&pter mUlt th.t both J'IIIlIOt1.,l and feN are llent..

JANUARY II. DNdllrMI for mlterial tor Vlrdl ARROW.

JANUARY II Eada _lor It mld-,..r I. tl ftll oat • bllDIr '''SenIor AtJlIIleaUOII to 1ft Aluma. Club and II'In t.be dtapt.er treMUn!t" 11.00. TbI ch.pter trn.aurer Is req1llred to f(M'WJrd tha Senior Applleatloll .nd JnODfl' to lha Cl!ntral OfnOl. Clnadl.n d1.pten JIeIId Sellior DuN .lId ApplleaUou to tba Dlreetor or Rwbhl&, ud Med.a TnLDI

JANUARY 2t. n.e to Mr Paul BuM!)' I'mm dl.tJter Tftunrer: Decllmber RftIIIn (A-.neot Boll. Sheet. IDd ){OIIthlJ fronI all .'Dlen.

JANUARY 21. Cllaoter .chol.rshID cIIllrm..n &end tetter to PYvr 11106 Pl8ldml .nd Prcmnce 8)1pem.or.

FEBRUARY I. PI.n tor .lethl P'ntem!\7 1b:a.mtnaUoa..

HBRUARY 10 A.etlflI cb.pt m.t.ntaJ lIbouJd be nhmltted dI.ptn hlatortln to the "'''Dt to OJ. Natklaal Hla ' tort and ODI to the PNt1Doa Prelldent. 10. Ch.pter Pf'MIdent .-d letter to ProTIDOI PrMI

FIEBRUARY 10 nnal d.t. for tlIe eleetloa or 1lh1IJte:r omorI'S. g,:::OOQ4ln. aecm.&I7 Mind eopy

PrfaldeDt. /8ea Bulletin 011 Olftc:l.l PI Betl Fbi

FEBRUARY ' II. a..pIer a«Jrltt dlalnnall repQrt &0 t.he -.....plana tor

FEBRUARY 21. DIM' to Mr Paal B..,- rr- dllpter J "'n Report fA_t Roll, Deet, IDd Rf,pOrt) tro. aU dalpten.

FEBRUARY 21. ldaoIanbJp c:Ila1rma.a IeUer to Pnm.-. Pl"Mca.t aDd

MARCH I. CbaPlW IItDd • I'fPIII1. &0 tIM Dlnctor til 1I'I.lq D __ lAd fI dellDq_nt I. their PI,........ of eII.1Iter duft: and tee&. tt.. _at d dlltaUOa. ot thetr dIIltOq_D4'7

MARCH t. Bllllk of JMtnletJoa.. of 0fI'I0er. mc.u.11l be ftlled OUI &ad _, to u.. Cealral OftIoa.

MARCH. Vlea - D-.ldeat -<I to u.. Prottaet Preltdftlt wiUlI. a eta,.1 .fter Io1U.Uoa • ftPOrt. uu.t _ _belwbiD ce.rd. ha" bet:n plaoed in tile ce.rd rua.

MARCH 1 (ar 1 ld"" Itter Y••" ..t n.). CIu 'Ice- prealdoenl lend nne toP1 or Jolambenhlp LI to lha Central Olloe.

MARCH I. (et" , t .ft yo.r , .,.nll. Cb.pter oofTMPOndlnl .eereu..,. -.rid onll eopy of W" lilt to tba Cenull

DOC. I.ter lbu )fateb ••

MARCH 10. Chapter prMldt.m Mne! lett« to PI"O"rI_ rn.1 -

rteDOft I rro.. a.U m-ptenl

MARCH 21. Cb. .eIloluUJp RDd letter to 1'rNldem and Protlaot 8u""*r.

MARCH S I , JI"Ina.l dati tor m.lllni tl trltemkr 6.mJlI.Uon for arti'e m.mt!fn to 8ul)llll"1'illOf 0( ,,",temlt)' Study and " Inlnatloo.

APRIL I. Dr.pter aeeretAl'J' 1IDtir7 tbt Central OfIIClf If lUI'pliea 10r eomplet.lnl ,.ear' won haft bfofD I'eClf1ted RetUrD receipt tor ppI" to tbe Cattal OtIc. t.m.emltelJ after IUppil. b." bMn nctlmd and dbIU1l111ted..

APRil II. Chlpt.n pret.ldent IeDd letla' to tI:r. PTo1'tnee Prwldeat.

APRIL 20 DUI to Hr Paul BUIe,. rN)m eh.pter TftUUl"lr: Hard! report. (A_ment Roll. EIpe,nM Sbeet, ud lionlhl7 Report) f!"OlD .u matura.

APRil 25. Cb.oter acbolarship c:b.t.rm.aa Rnd ltUe:r to ProtlMoe PrMldent and Pro1'iDOfl SUJ)er1'llIOr,

APR I L 21. I!"oUnden' D.,..

MAY I Cb.pter ool'TetiPOndlnr III'lCnt.". lend 0lIl 011.". of ADnual Cb.pter Report to the CeDtr11 omo.. Keep ODe CODl' for dlapter ftlea

r:u.tO=

MAY 10 Ch.pter pr"Mldent aend letter 10 tile "PronnOl Ptftldent

MAY 10 Cb.l)lI!r ucb.lo.e dlairmaD _d _\erial OD Founders' D.,. to the ProttDoe 8ul)f.m.or of l50dal behan.1.

MAY II, 1"'1 ••1 due for attcUon ot dl.JUr ollltitn.

MAY 15. Ch.DteT t"OrrNp(lndl •• MlCl"l"ta1"7 lend one 00P7 ot _ Om(ltr 11. to tbe Centra' om('J(l.

MAY 15 nUlh captalll rf!port to tha Pronnee PrMIlltnt. out1111111, p'.01 for II.lInme.r .nd taU ruahlllL

MAY II CbllJt,er actI1'IlJ' report to tlIe PrwII · .....

MAY 20. P..ach .eRlor Is "",ulred to nil out a blanlr wled "Senlor Application to .n A...IlUDnte Club )fembenblp," aDd It'" the dr.pter treuurer 11.00. Ttl. treuunr " rf!u:

netor of nlJlhln. and Pledaa Tr.t.ntJI ••

MAY 20 Due to )fro P.ul BIUII!J' troru c:b.pter 'l'teu'nnr: Ami Jteport IA Roll, Jb:pe._ Sheet. and KotOtblJ' hpott) from a.Il m'Dlers.

MAY 21. Cb.ptn ldIot.Mlhln ebalrmaD _4 IltLer to Prmlnea PrNldllDt and Protfnce 8uuernaor

JUNE: I ChaDt.e:r pI"fII1dent tal:ea lIIl pin at IllJ' Clrt W'IIo t. ftnaDd.n,. dellDQllellt It lbe dOH ot IIChooL

JUNE 10 eta.ot.tt ht.tort.D Nbmlt ebatrtn 1I11lO" UI the .u.t.taal to the NaUona.l Hlatorlan .Dd I eop)' to tbe Prorlnoe PruldeDt..

JUNE 10 Coil':' of .n prlnt«l or bulletin. ueed tOt' rullbLn, must be .pprond iJl adf'1IK"II b:r the Orand Praa!-

JUNE II. Ch.aptn prealdellt .end let-tel" to tIM! PrcrrIDe. RePOrU or Panhe.lleDlc del.-It. 1'ICI:1Ie&led _1· uaU,. by tbIiI Orand Pre.a1deDt IJId Manta tor tbe EIUfDC* In .ent ollt to

ALUMNiE

Make checks for national alumna: dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office and send to your Province Vice·President.

Make checks for Settlement School payable to the Treasurer of the Settlement School and send to YOUI Province Vice-Pr es ident.

Make for Emma Harpe r Turner Memo rial Fun d payab le to that fund and send to your Province Vice- Presi den t.

Make checks foe the H o lt House payable to the Treasurer of H o lt H o use Committee and send to Toue Province Vice-Presi den t

:Make checks for jewelry payable to the Pi &ta Phi Central Office and send to that office

Payment for badges in Canada is scnt direct to Birks & Co. after orde r has been O .K .ed by the Pi Bcta Phi Ctottal Office.

Make checks for magazine subsc rip tions pay a bl e to the Pi Beta Phi M agazine Agency. 410 Standard Office Buil di ng, Decatur, Illinoi s.

NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMN JE CLUBS:

CANADIAN ALUMNJE CLUBS make all checks for payment o f annua l a lumnr dues and contrib u ti on s to all projects payable to I sabe l A Clark Winkler (Mrs H owa rd W.), 196 Elm Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.

OCTOBER 10. Alumn.ee Club ooffttll1l01l(llD, tend per. 1Onat. aDd Ill. )(emorlam DOUcet to tbe Central 0fD0I for th e Deo&mber .l.RI1OW

NOVEMBER 10• .i.lU1D.nte dub eorreaponc!illl leCl'8l.a ". maU club

Al\llllWl Club Editor. NOVEMBER IS. Alumnee club treuurer 8(!nd anJlual alumrue dun to P,01'l_ Vloe- Pre.ldent

NOVEM BER 25_ Al\lllU1le dub m..-lIlne ebab1Den that a U lIlt.crlpUona to magazine. fo r CbriltmM d81IYet7 8(!nt by t.lt.1t elatAI to t.be P1 Beta PM Hagalllne AaenCl7

JANUARY •. A11lr1UU8 Club COrn!lll1lOn4ln. IIICfttan' JJre1)anl an d ltlIel l.tu wttll club news and comln 1.D. time to ruc:b th, AIIUIIDIfI Club by Janua". 5 tor lb, Hardl AIt1lOW Send Peraonal and In Memoriam noUaee to the Central OfftOl for Hareb. ARROW.

JANUARY' Chapter Lo,..lty DQ' 1.D. honor oJ' Cel'rie Challman Calt

MARCH I. E lection o r otnOIn should be bel el at the ruular Karch meetln, the club ld otncera to take offtoe &I. the do.e the dob ),{.,. 20. (CUrreDt dUM mua ba beeo 1l&'-1 by tbta date to eoable one to YOte at lUlIIul "Ieetloa or be ,lI,lble tor offtce.)

Alumtue Club Editor by Marcil II for the llay AnnOW AlUDUe club oorre' lJ(lncU.nr .ecretal1' &end P"teOnal. &.lid In Memoriam Ilotleee to the Central OlDoe for the M:IQ' ARROW

APRIL 15. Alumrue club national dUM lllould be tent to th e Proflnce Vlce- Pre.ldeot Th_ must be rece.tnd by 1llI, d ate to be Included 10 currwt year', totall.

APRIl. 2'. Founden' D.,. to be oelebrated 'ffi Lb. Ill. DurUI acUfe challtu or challterl.

MAY 20. Club ft.cal J'Hr " nds New offtoen' lilt ahould be &ent by eDrrMllOndlDr I!eCl't!tal'J' to Ille ProfIDoe V lce- PrHld"nt aDd the Central OftIce. (Earlier. It PMalbl ) P:I_ eheeII: to _ 'hat Ille COrrMllOndJn. -=retary 11 a .ubacz1ber to Ua. AUOW• •

MAY 20. F o ur Qusloooauetl for annual report abould ha heIln lUted out by thfl a lUlJUlle club pl'f!l1dent aDd rettlnled dl ·

M!!r cl ub mae -

JU LY 15 AlumlUll Club correQJOo41n, IeIId PeNOnal. &.lid 10 Memoriam notlcet to the Central OfDoa rOt tbe Sept"mbor ARROW.

FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

FOUNDSKS OP THB FRATBRNITY

P&ADf _ LibI>cy U_'''')

Inez (1iW6-1936)

Libbw Brook dis (t'10-19J3)

Horae TambuJJ (t1W6-19J2) mn.ie Nicol. M.D Olob·18l1)

annie Tbomsoo (184'-1168)

Nancy Black Wallaa (11-4,·191')

Ada Bruen Grier (1&4'-1924)

Rosa M oo re (1848 1924)

Emma Brownlee Kilaore (11-41 1924)

Clara Brown lee Hutchintcm (1.,0-19'1)

PRESIDENT EMBRITUS

Ma,. L. Keller. Westhampton CoUece. Uoinnity of Richmond, Va

HONORARY GRAND TREASURER

Loi. PraAkJiQ Stoolmln (lin A. \V,). lOCH South Third St., Champ.ian JII.

GRAND COUNCIL

G ,.,,,I PfIlU,,,,-Am, Burnham Onken Chapin Ill. Gr.", Vu,.Prlsil,,,,-Malllnnc Reid Wdd (Mrs. Roben S.>. 202 1 8clmonl Rd .• N .W .. Washington , D .C. G,,,"" S'N.'M,,-Lucilc Oou.I&u CatIOn (Mrs. Floyd H.). lOt Sum.t Aft., Pittsbur,b 21, Pa, T".....,.n-Loliu Snell PI'OI,ttJ (Mrs. Prank H.), 1760 Locust St., Deanr 7. Colo. Aoo_ Uil.r-Acklc Taylor Al ford ('Mrs. T. N.), 9}o Olin Aye , CotoOt.do, Calir. Di,.u t M .1 R.lulli., ,," PI"l" T,.,.i_.-<Jan. Hall Sipberd (Mrs. L W .), 111 EI orthJ ATe ., London, Onurlo , Canada. Di,.«IM &",u,._Warie Bacoo Haau ( M rs. Georae M.), 7U' Mat)'bod Dr , UDivcnity Cttr " MD

COUNSELOR FOR CHAPTER HOUSB CORPORATIONS

Lillia n Beck Holtoo (MR, Ed in Lee), 217 North l"th St., Manhatun. Kao

NATIONAL HISTORIAN

Marian Keek Simmons (Mrs. O l ivet B ), 6-4U M omioaside Dr .• Kansas City. Mo. Assistant to National Histllrian-Elizabeth Herycr Delaney (Mrs. E H.) 2001 Brookwood. Kan slS City , Mo

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEB FUNDS

Cb"iMft',,_LoJita Snell Prouty (N n Frank H ), 1760 I.oaut St., Dcnftr, Colo. j Helen Richardson Corkum (Mn. Ho ard 0). 533 Prospc<:t St .. WHrimantic, Cona.· MatT Stuart KiDd« (Mrs. Jean). 11« CrestdaJe Rd Liocolo. Ncb.: Am,. Burnh am Ooken, Chlpin, III .; LotS Franklin Stoolman (Mrs. A VI.). 1001 South Third St • Champliln, Ill

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER ACCOUN'J'ING

Dorothea White Plint (Mrs. Leroy), 28"9 N Delaware St., Indianapolis '. Ind.

Otapter Tre ren ICDd your monthly reportl to BUK)' Fraternity Accounting Syltem, 1301 S. Avenue, Urban., Dl.

PI BETA PHI MAGAZlNB AGBNCY

Gladya Hayes Sci....1Iy. ·110 Standard Office Bldl., Decatur. Ill.

PI BETA PHI CBNTRAL OFFICB Dwut., .1 C,,,trlll O#t"..-<il.d,.. HI,.es Sci..l1J. 410 Standard Offi ce Bid, .• Dec.tur. Ill. SII., III, Cbi/Jrnl

Member-Lois Pranklin Stoolmltl (Mrl A. W ) , 1001 S. Th ird St , ChamplilD. 1lI CD".,,,tiu G.,iJ.-Mary Bowlen }.fooney ( Mn Prancis Patrick). ,"03 ElboW' Drive , Cal,uT. Alberti. unldl T'''''IPD11111;D. Russell (Mrs Joseph A .), 200 Lee Street. EYinston, III.

STANDING COMMITTEES ,s.td at School Barrett Smith (Nd. 'Warttn T.). BronkjPJI, Ore. T,.,..,,.,""""'Oli.ia Smith Moore (Mn. Henry Jr.). .-20 Pine St Tcnrkanl 'tens. S'""M1-Sd._I-U.''''S1.nce Adamt Granger (Mrs. M It.) , 2222 But Kessler Blvd .• Indianapol is 20, Ind. Pi/.fI , C",'MI M"d". .r Arll ".J C,,,IIJ-EUIHUa Broob Smith (MIl . G . Hubert). 180 S. Winter St'.t. Salem.. OR . PdJi6lJl &/il., .1 Uti # Pi" ", Nnvs-Harriet Goodsell Rauch (MIl. C. H ), 30 J!ut 70th St., New rork City 21, N.Y. Dir,,'.' ,,1 S,III, ,., SCb6()/-Rutb Dyer, Pi Beta Phi Sgtlement School, Gatlinhurl. Tenn M_",ff. A"_""II n Mrs Ethel M SnoW' , Pi Beta Phi Arrowcr&/t Shop, GatlinbufJ , Tenn Holt H.u Commith-.-ch";""'''If'-Nlncy J . Swisher (Mn. Scott H .) 1'09 Yewdl St , Jow. City. JOWl. T,,"""'f'-FrlDCU Small Trost (Mrs. Jobo P .), B..R. # 1 Lafayette. Ind S,.""",,-c.rmeu SInker Pletz (MR. Samuel L). 101 Barker Ptoris. III. PdUcil1-Alice McOou&aU JCOten (Mrs. R. N ). }O3 E. Broad I,.. Monmouth , III. P dlitit-,....-cuol Mna Cook (Nrs. Warren P .). 1201 Gildner. Ann Arbor. Mich Committ" I-n FuncI-Ch.ira"_;josephine 602 Mehott An N • 5clttle 2. Wash. COmaUtt" M.mben-Lucile W.itt W I ( MIs Richard), Sprin,p, Mn .; Edith Bacon , 9" Pifth St Saat. Moaies. Calif. ' CommlttH on Pub1ici tr-C.6,.;,. ,,_Maril,.n BehJ1l1er. ,8 N. Hawthorne , Ind iaaapolis, Jnd e.",.itl" M,,,,.HI- Betty Jeln Coliins! 22' N. University St., Vermillion, S D .; Ruth Zimmerman MiliCI' (Mrs. O iJl e, Jr .), 6433 Stewart Ave ., ChICiao II.

Coaaaaitt_ o. ScbolanJUD---CNir ..--Huriet R. /ohnstoae no} 18th N.B., Seattle '. Wash. An;I'.'" Cb...w",._')(.raj.ne W.rrm Barksda t (Mrs. Julian D ). 13222 .2ad. N E.• Seattle. Wuh rr••;.u S.,.r.isHI •• Stll UrsA;, : AJDb Bua--Glori. Miniutti. Boll: 11-4, North Ikrwid.:. Me Alpha, Wut-Ell. M Ooooocku. 88 Lincola Road, Snyder 21, N Y. Hopkins Nicoden (MIs Walter P'I' 170 7 Jamesto wn Place BJ.chid&e, Pittsburab 21, P" G,Duna--Guce Shephnd Ftttb« (Mrs. Samue: HurelC), 607 Westonr Ave , Nor fo lk 7 V • naft.-Jeln M.De)', '16 E. 33rd St., Indianapoli., Ind. B()fIiJo_Janc Lee J730 Whitllad An., Nub ille, TenD Hill MurphC'J (Mrs Robert). 1no Belillec. Orlando. PI• Bt--COleita Aitkin , au N Pra irie, Bloom ington, III. Tbe'-Laun Ann Reynold, Colliru (Ma.) , Comial. 10"', IObl-Nancy}ana RymiU (Mrs Robert J.), Port Laramie. Wyo. K.pp_Pa nn,e Kn ilbt FOK'Ue (Mrs Edwin J.), 3225 Haaonr St., 0.11 " Tn: L.mb4_Helen Harst.d Strickler (Mn. R. £ L 2}6 S.E. nod Ave , Apt. A, Portland Ore Mu-Louise ROIKr Kemp (Mrs. Joba Pase). 619 Blacker St. , EI P.so, Te• • COlluniu •• Oft T Hosmer. Do. 12', Baskio, Ridge, N.J

SI.", ."" Ex.",ifMIi6":

Commilte. Oft Frat_,,,, Stud,. _d S •• nUaldon--Ch4i,,,,._FlofeDCe Hunt Isert. 1'13 Edaeland An Louin-ille 4. Ky P,D.i«. P,III""i"

Alph., e..t-Mrs . Lester Beck. 6, Blueridae Lane. West Hartford Conn. A lph., W ••t-Ele.nor Hunti n,too WillenbOr, (Mn. R. L.), 11 Alfred Ave , Ebmere. Wilmin,tOQ , Del. B.ta-M.r d Blick Vile (Mn. Wilbur P.), 200 E. 34tb St . • Baltimore I'. Md. G .mDl--Charlotte Scbula Nash (Mrs. John Lanier Ave. , Columbia '. S. C. O.Ica--Nancy Hoover, 217 East Wuhington St., Kenuelaer. Ind. C.mpbell. 637 W. ' 9tn Ter•• Kansas City, Mo . Z.I_R.y Jord.n, Do. 444 Deland. Fl •. EI_Kal LNtwiler Slo.n tanton (Mrs G. C., Jr.), 1508 North St ., Mt. Vernon . III Th.ac.-josephine ROlen Carper (M Don.ld 8 ). R R. I , Mt. Ple'''nt, Iowa lota-Bett, Ann CnOS Nich ols (Mrs. Thom A ), 8,6 Mooroe, Denver, Colo. lC.pp_Bctty Hill BI.lock (M William CI ke), Do. 788, Route 6, Austin, Tn. IAmbcf_LeOn. 8 a let, Box 63 Emmet, Ida ho Mu-Marr Allen DUla (Mrs . H.I G ), 1}ti},Oth St•• Sacramento, Calif.

Co.annhue on Sod.1 EiKb.nla--C.64irw._Virainia McMah.n, 19 26-16th An S 8 irmin,h am. Ala P,••i"n s.,,.,,,iJ.,J 6" S.ti.r &tN." C.",,,,ill,, : Alpb., E t- Pri sc ill a Perkins J ohnson ( M IS Paul E ) . 186 Linden Ave Verona , N J Alpha. W ••t-B. Henrietta Gamble (Mn. W E. Jr ). 807 N. Wash inct o n St , Rome N Y Brosius Hurd (Mn. V. N ), 11)09 Gardenia nr .• 21. Fa. (Hmm_Marion Pate Macon (Mn James B ), 704 Jamestown Rd , Williamsbu ra, Va Roberta Bo bart, }77 Asbl.nd Road , Detroit, Micb. BpaUo_ld.oelle Sam Mc.Murl)', Abbot Academr, ARdont, Mass. Gillespie Smith (Mrs T E ), 2096 F.irh..,en Circle. N E Atl anta Ga Ell-Doris Denman ju., inall (Mrs. Charles), 70, W Wasbinaton Ch.mpai, n, III. Th• .--Mar;orie Wa latt, 712 M.dison, Council Bluffs, low• • lotao-Lois HatTCJ G.tchell (Mrs Don.ld). Dol[}704 Yankton , S.D.

Kapp_M ttalou M nh 1I Rot h (Mrs Milo K ) , 62 T wi n S prinas St • Si loam Sprinas , Ar k Lambd_Elinor Arneson, Bia Timber Mont. Mu-MII,aret Hale M.,ncas (Mrs. W. W.), 709 Chima lua, Palo Alt o, C.lif.

Commiete. on Frat.rnify M.uk-<b ir••_Dorotb, Vale Durand (Mu Harn, S., Jr.) , Slhu ' ro Lake Ranch, Mes• • Aria C.",,,,i,,,, M",,'nJ'Kubr Burtnesa Kd,!eD (Mrs E A.). 234' Woodland Dulutb }, Mina. M.rll,n WieJner Brandom (Mrs. C. Dudley) GaUatin. MO. Louise Spald,n, M.l in (Mrs. Doualas) , )204 Gala PI., Glendale, C.lif

ComlOJtt_ on Chaperon. Leila G r , C l ifton (Mrs. Chules M.). Pi Beta Fbi House. F.,eueyille, Art. Committ•• on Hom. for Pi pru--cb.;r", _Ma,.., Edene WaUi h.n GiblOn (Mrs Alfrcd E.), 16)01 Shakcr 8h d., Sh.ker Hei&hts 22, Ohio.

e.",,,,i,,,, AI,.'nJ:

Pleda Laird Ad ama\Mrs M. H L 13711 6th A e J. But Clt'ftl.nd 12, Ohio .M • ...,. Pr.ter Kelsey Mr• R., T.), 1'117 Cliftnn Kd ., Lakewood. Ohio

Jennette CoI:n J o hn ston (M T G ), 3082 Woodbu,..,. Rd ' l Sbaker Hei.hts 20, Ohio. l!mm. Lover,ODd Ru pert (Mrs E. J.). 18181 Oifton Rd , ubwood, Ohio

Emma Ha p Turn.r Memorial Fund Hosan Copp ( M rs. J osep h P ). 4 24 Muirlltld Rd , Los Ancel", C.lif. e.",.ill" M""',,.J.- Haul S."yer E erett (Mrs Victor) , 883 Broad"a" South Po rtland 7, Me Irt:oe Ha, HOllatt (M W illord J ). HI8 Gum St., E n ilJe-. Ind. Po.

COMM1TI'6E ON NOMINATIONS

Acti", 5nJ;"' : Vir.linia Brackett Greoen-Delta Pro'Iioce Viee Ptuidcnt \ 26'0 Sutherland An , lodianapolla, Ind Kapp. Pro,.incc Vu:t·Pruident, Tbem:. Gibson Graham (Mn T , B• • H204 w. l,th , Oklahom. City. Okl • •• Missouri Beta, O k lahom. Beta. Kam as Beta . A /",,,,,, S'JII6" : Gamma ProYince Presi dent, Elizabeth Stonn Kin, ( M rs . Ludlo") , 66 )2-32nd St . , Wuhington, U .C.

NATIONAL PANHELL6NIC CONFERBNCe

NPC Cb..;, _Miu L Pe.rlr Green, }O2 FaU CrcU Dr , Ithaca. N.Y. Pi &1. PlIi Burnham Onke:n. Chapin, m, e •••it", .. C.II", P jtl/uiu ebM',...-Mrs., Dand B. Jl.asmuue:a, J. 0 n, 20 Park Aft., New Yock 16, N Y

ACTIVE CHAPTER DIRECTORY

Corrtlponding S,crdttTilJ

ALPHA PROVINCB EAST

IhliJnrl-Eil«n MacLean, H ICtat Manor, H,lifl.l, N .S •• em,d., N"•• Suli" AIIN-Dalhousie Uninrsit'J. Beryl Buttea,. Shirrdf HIli. H a lifax, N .S. MM_ AJlu.-Uuinnit-, 01 WaiDe', Ma!T Curtu. 123 Main St., Orono Me VnM , A/I.6_MiddleburY Diane Brehm The Homcstad. Middlebury, VI. , S"...--uni"mity or Vermont, Maud Mason. Coolid,cc Hall, Burlincton. VI MIUI",b.II11, A/lb_Boston Uninrsity, Ann West , 191 Blr State Rd .• Boston M ass. MlllIltlth"Jl lt, B,.,.--uniycnity of Mas'lchusrtts JHon Sma! • Thatcher H,II fl of M •• Amherst Mass. Co""trlir", AI,bll-UniYenit, of Connecticut , Marl'rd: Murray. Box 818, Uni., of Conn , Storrs , Con n.

ALPHA PROVINce WEST

Pr"U,,,,-Enlyft Miller Slifer (Mrs. Grorac) 60 Tuudo Rd. Montcl.ir N J. Nrw y,.,j AI,bll-SyrlcuH Uni'fcnity. Mary 210 Walnut Place, Syracuse, N.Y. N,,'1 G"",,,,_St. Lurrence Unlnr,ity.t,. AJItt Marie Wilson Pi Beta Phi Canton, N.Y N,w Y,.,.l D,II,,-COrMII Univenity, Ruth uottshdl. 42) Wyckoff Ave., Ithlca, N T 0",,,,;,. AI,b---university of Marllrd Fleminl, 616 Avenue Road, Toronto. Ont., Can. 0",,,,;, B" - University of Western volario , Eileen h(JerlCO, 4' Orchard St., London, Ont • Cln.

BETA PROVINCS

PmiJ'td-leUi HaUn Gwtlr.er (Mn. Carl W ), 1 Stamm Lane, Wheelinl, W Va P",,,I,I.,,,,,,, &t_Buckneli Uruvenity. Elizabeth Koch, }06 Hunt Hill, Lcwisbur&, Pa 1''''''111."";,, G"",,,,_Dicldnson College Marj orie Fluent, 2012 Mulberry St6Hln iibu r8. Pl. Ohio Allh_University of Ohio, Diana '-'Ilbreatb. 6 S. College St., Athens, hio. Ohi, &,--ohio State Univenity, Linda Underwood, 2714 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio Ohi" D,II--ohlo Wesleyan University, Mar,lIef: Bender, Monndt HIli Dtlaware Ohio Ohi, E'liI,.-Univenity of Toledq,. Mary Spieker, J029 W Bancroft St •• Toledo, Ohio Ohill Zl'I_Miami University. Jln Himes, B Bishop HIli, Oxford. Ohio. Fur Vi"i"i" AI,h.........univers ity of West Vir&inll, Grace Lee Boa:ess. 1-493 Univers ity A, e ., M organto n, W .Va. GAMMA PROVINCB

P,,.li,,.,,,t-Eliubdh Stovall Kin&; (Mr• Ludlow), 6652-32nd St:,l.Wuhin8tOn, D C. M",y/,,,,,J Alph-<ioucher Charlene JohDlOn Gouc:her \..OIIqe, Baltimore 18, Md M""I.,,,J 8,.t_Univenity of Maryland. felnnttle Katherine Lynchl Box n3..!t Univ of Md ., College Park, Md. Dil,ri('1 ,f Co/.","i" Allb--CeofRe WlshinR\"OO University, Dorotny Anne weld, S Ninth St Arlinst oo, Vir,i"i" AI,b.6of-Randolph.Macon W o man's Collegt, Elizabeth Currie, R M.W.C Ll'nchbur•• V a. Vi'Ki"i. G"",,,,--COllege of William and M.ry, Nancy Leigb HIli. Pi Betl Phi House WilJiam,bur• Va. Norlh C"ro/i"" A/ph_University of North Carolin., Ruth Whllen, Pi Beta Phi Houst, Chapel Hill. N C. NOrlh C",oli". Sit_Duke University Mary Lou Bratton, Bol[ 6782 Collesr:e Station, Durham. N C S.",. Alp.6-t1nivfft;ity or South Ca,.olina. Barba,.. McSwain, Wa\lchope HouM, Columbia, S.C.

DBLTA PROVINCE

Pr";j,,,t-Helen Anderson Lewi. (Mrs. Ben jamin C.). 462' Wuhinaton Blvd., Indilnlpolis ), Ind Mithi$"" AI,bb_Hillsdlle College! Marilyn March. Pi Beta Phi House, Hillsdale Mich . Mi,hl,,,,, Sd#-Univt1sit} of Michl,tan Adellidc KlinRheil, 816 Tlppan\ Ann ArbOr. Mic h Mithi,." G"",,,,_Michlsan Shte Collesc Pltricia Tirden, 21' Everllreen Ave ., East tansin8 M ic h I"j;"." A/ph_franklin Collep:, Annette Hnens Edward•• Bryan H.II franklin Collese. Franklin Ind /"ili"". &t_lndiln. Universlt}'. Alice aaber Pi Bet. Phi Howe Bloominston, Ind ",ili""" G•• __ Butler University , Barbarl Sherow. 439 8c:rkle-r Ro.d Inru.n.poli •. Ind I"ili."" Dtlt_Purdue Univenity. Miry Alice Grande, lon State St W Lafayette. Ind I"'i.",, Ep,ilo_DePluw Univenity, Mary MacKenzie, Pi Beta Phi Hou.e, Grcoencistle , Ind BPSILON pROVrNCE

Pr";',.t- Marilyn Brl ndom (Mrs C. Dudley) Galiitin, Mo. IotlJltu,n nf Mi.souri, Prlncts Oaltsby. '11 Rollins. Columbia , Mo Mil/"''; Srt_Wa.hington Univcrsity! Vir, inia Pile, 6'9 Locksley Pl., Webster G,.oves. Mo MirlD.ri G"",,,,.- Oru ry Colle..Re. C.,.o,n Compton. 2141 S. Dollison, Mo. K""'Mr.l, A/ph_University of Louisville, Collcen elden In E Shipp , LoUISville. K y. r"""JI" Alph_University of Chlltanoosa Joan Hill, Univ. of Chlltlnoo,l:l, Chattlnooga. Tenn r,,,,,,,", B,.,,,,-Vanderbilt Un; enity, MarlJlrd Brurlcy. 3603 Hood's Hill Rd , Nuhville. Tenn. r"'.'JI" G"",,,,_University of Tennessee. Eudell Rippcto, Jennie AtmitrODl Dorm , Knorfille, Tenn.

ZETA PROVINCB '''lilI,.t-Edythe Bclton Tyler (Mrs. John t.), 178 Rumson Rd., N.E AtI'ntl, Ga. Aid"",. Al,bh_Bi rm in,hlm·Southetn Colle8e, MIt/tlttt J ohnston 248 N. ,4th St , Birmingham, Ala. Plo,iJ. AI,b,,-}ohn 8. Stetson University. Nlncy Williams Sol( 211, Stetson Hall, Stetson Univ., De Land, Pia. Flo,iJ. B,,_florida Stlte Colltge for Women. Nelle Carter. Pi 8c:t1 Phi HousckTlilahauce. fll. F/oriJ. G"",,,,_Rollins Collelt. Marjorie Sommer, Rollins College, Winter Par PII G'llr,i" A/,h_Univnsity of <ifllr8il, Bunny Grillin. Pi Beta Phi HOUle, Athens GI.

ETA PROVINce Pmij,,,,-MltJ artt Dick, 6-49 W North, Decatut. 111 FireD",i" AI,hI-Uninrsity of Wisconsin j Ruth Nolte 233 Lanltd ctn St M ldison. Wi s. Fiu",,,i,, B,I.....-Bcloit Collelle Anne Kno I, Chapin Hili, 8c:loit. Wis Fha""i" G",,,,,,,_La_rence COllege j Helen Wagner. XI Rusfitll Site Hall, Apr.leton. Wil. II/i"oiJ College, C line· Mcintosh, Gricr Hili. Monmouth III I/b".;, B" O,lt_Kn ol( Frln«s Gordon 1'8 W Tompkins Galnburlt. HI. l/Ii"oiJ I!plilow-Northwntern University. 8arba,. Htil North Shore Hotel, Evanston, 111. lIIi"oir Z,.,_Universitf o f lIIin oi•. Sheila McMutTll' 11)(" S Wrisht Champli,tn III. II/i"oh Et_Jlmes Millikin University, Joan Jlclcson 2H N Flit'Yltw D ecltur. Ill. lI/i"llil Thll_BrldlC}' University. Joanne Beyer, 2018 Knoxville An , Pea,.il , III.

THETA PROVTNCB

Prtli'I1II-Vera Lee Moss eMrs Everett 0 .). \-40 Golfvit"'o'. University Hei.hts Jowa City JOWl M""itDb. AI,bh,,-Univers.ity f:!f Mln itoba. Wilma Guitard. Bol( '6. Women's Res • Ft' Garry. Winn1Pt8 Mi n Can N",th Ddlli. Alph_Unlverslty of North Dakota , Miry Ann Phelps -406 Hl mline St Grind Porb, N.D

MimllJ QIII Alph..-tJnif'tllity of Minnesota'loan Witte! Zenith Ave. S , Minneapolis, M inn I IIUlII A l p"_l owa Wtsltyllft University, Do ores HcnhC'J Hall. Mt. PlelSlnt , Io wa. 1014'11 &tlt-Simpsaa Colle,e Cbatlottc Quiet. 0406 North Buxton. Jod i.ool •• low • lllWIl GII1II'm_Io Stlte MaTl.ret Le't'tlOD, 208 AJh An., A mes , JOWl. 1011111 ZtI_Uninnity of fOWl, Natalie Henncssy, 3)0 MaaoW .D. Iowl City, 10",• •

IOTA PROVINCB

P",iJ,.,-Luc:ille NitKbc }UOJc (Mrs. Cad L.). 2648 Hilh St •• Lin coln 2, Neb. Su,h D"j". AI "-tJoi enlt'y or South Ddotes Drabek. Pi Ikta Phi House, Vermillion, S D. N,6rIlJl,. &t_UD"mity of Ncbn.sb.. Bubar. uudncr, 2220 Harrison\ Lincoln , Ncb. KllllltI.I of Kansas, Margaret Granger, 12-46 M i.siuippl. Lawrence, Kin. K",,},,} B,,_Kansll State College of Agriculture Ind Applied ScienfC. Clthcrine Ann Merrill , )O} Dtn ison, Manhattan, Kan eO/O, UD Alpblt----Un i'ltnity or Colorado. Naner Whitman, 190 11th St .• Boulder. Colo CO/lm""o S,,-tIni.enity or Denver. Donna Rabiooff, 2" S. Clarkson, !Hnver, Colo. W,o",;", AI,h _Uni'ltrtity of Wyom inJ, Shirley Olsen, Pi Beta House, Laramie, Wyo. Uld AI,hlt----U ninn ity or Utah, Jand Dean, 1369 PtinCdOCl An ., Salt Lake City, Utah. kAPPA PROVINCe

P "JiJ,., - M ildred Odell Sale (Mrs. O arence W .), ,,09 LenOI: Dr .• Port Worth 7, Tel:. Olld,u". Alph_Uniyeuity of Oklahoma. Barbara Whitehurst, 702 Lahoma. Norman. Okla. OJ/llhom. B,,-oklah oma AJricultural and Mechao ical Collese Helen Kimbell, 92l Ave., Still ater. Okla. AI,th_Uni'ltnity or Arkansas. Jane LoOli'!.0.l Pi Beta Phi H ouse. Pa yetttville. Ark. TIXAJ Alph,;......uni.ersitr of Tel:as , Betty Sollman. 21uo Purl. Austin, Tex, T,1C.s B"........southern Mdhodist Uninrsity. Diane 'H6 Bryn Maw r j DaUas, Tel:. u.;/;,.". Alph_NeYfcomb College , Chloe Lain, 8226 Neron PI., Nt1'o' Or cans La u.ili."" S,,_Loui,iana State UDjnrsity, Betty Schutzman , 2019 Myrtle. Baton Rou&e, La LAMBDA PROVINCB

PrlSitl'.I-EmJJJ Bahcod: Draper (Mra. E Y .) 04007 048tb, N.E Seattle), Wash AI.",. AI,h-UniYerlity of Alberta Dawn Eclr:ert, 11126-90 An., Edmonton, Albe rta, Can M rnllll1U AI,h_Moatana State College of AJricultute & M«h anic Arts ., 8arbara Chesncy Quad. D. Bouman. Mont. /Jdo AI,h.-Uniyen!tt of Idaho. &.erly Br natd. Pi Beta Phi House. Moscow, Idaho If'IIJhi.,,o,, AI,h..........uftlftnity o f Wuhington Grace BaTte. )127 Latimer Pl., Seattle ,. Wash WIIJhi."u SII_Washington State Co llege. FnncCJ Sam es, 707 Linden Ave. , Pullman , Wash WIIJhi""U G.IIf .-tJniwnity of Puget Sound, NaD.CY Riehl 1 East Road , Tacoma. Wash. O",u AI,hll'-Uniunity of Otc'gon" Roberta Tussing. 1)18 Kincaid St., Eugene, Orc. 0",0" S"II-Oregon State CoUe,&e. J:leanor Abplanalp, Pi Beta Phi House, Corvallis, Ore. 0"10" GII.",_Willamette UD.lversity, Shirley Wiest, 1«) State St. , Salem.

MU PROVJNCB

Chules Sibura (Mn W illiam) , P.O Bol: '9). Vista, Cali£' e.I;!.o,n;. BIt_Univcnity of Calirornia. Joan Crawford. 232' Piedmont A.e Berkeley, Calif. CIlIiJ.0r.ill GII.,,......-uni.cr.ity of Southern California. Pauicia Coghlan. 647 W. 28th St ., Los Angeles 7. Calif e.",. ,,,;. O,II-Uoinrsity of California at Los Barbara Handorf, 700 Hilgard, Los Angeles, Calif. N'flUIl A/,lthll'-lJniY(nity of Nt:?ada. Lois Ba t es, 869 Sierra St. Reno , NeY. A,nu. AI,h--trn i"enity of Arizona, Margaret Rice:. 103' N. Mountain A.e., Tucson , Ariz N,w Af,x;ro Alph_Uniwnity of New Mexico. Carolyn Dale, Dorm d, T 21, Albuquerque, N.M.

Alumnae De partment Di rectory

SUU;;.t..'lIr I., AJ"".'W ". G,."t/ V;u PnsiJul- Mari.DDt Rcid Wi l d (Mrs. ,2021 Belmont

DlrurfU of Bacon Hasec George: M .). 713) Maryl and Dr•• Uruw:nlty City ,. Mo

Al• • ". C/d UitM-ViI';'oi. Sherman ( Mn. Aadrew ). 728 S Croux An" SyncuK 10, N.Y.

Send letten fot March Auo. to MR. Kozak b, January 10.

Send Ittters lot Ma y Auoy to Mrs. Kozak by :J.i.rch ,. AI.,.". p"JIlMs- In cbatte of Ceotra l Office. 410 Standard Blda , Deatu... III.

Stud Penon.1s _bid! include notices of marri.ges, birth, and deaths to the Central Office.

Por Auoy send by Jul, 1.

Por December Auo" a.ea d by October 10.

POt March A.aow tend bI }a.nUlry 10.

Por May A ••o w tend by Mlrch ,.

Alumntr Club Corruponding S,ut/ari,l

• No officer list recei.ed.

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST Vi" PnsIJ,,,,-Erminie L PoUard l Proctorsville. Vt.

B II Jl IJ " , M4lIJ.-Mrs j.mes T Sulh n. 71 Waban Pulr:: Newton. Mus. B.,li" 'IJ", V, .-Mn P N. Groner. 17 Ariingtoo St •• Essa Jet Vermont. !!MJ'"" Mm,,_Mrs J. H. Bu", 2, P South Ap.rtments. Orono. M.ille H./ifil/lt, NS.-Thera. Maclean. 12 Comw. 1l St .• Hal if2J N.S. HMI/lfftl C."",-Mn. Lester Bedr:. 6) Blue Lane, w. Hartfo rd. Conn. M",,'r,./, a",.,c. C.".-EI.ine Ferguson. )2<1 COristine Bld«.• Mont real. Quebec. Can. N,,,, H.",,,. CII"".-Mn. Carl Lauppc, Jr Pawson Parlr:: Branford. Conn. P.r,J."J M.ci,,_Mar,aret S. Ford. 25 Fornt Park Portland. Me S'_/.r'1, CIJ,,".-Mrs. joseph Condon. " Woodridge Dr.. Stamfo rd. Conn.

ALPHA PROVINce WEST

V iu· Pr'JiJ,,,,-E dna O IIOn Archibald (Mrs. Pred), 3&4 Loudon Rd .: Loudonwille. N Y AI.""y N .Y.-MR R. E. Atwood 6, Delmar Pl.. Delmar. N .Y. B.,,,/ , N Y.-MR. Frank W. Pe:llon. Jr., East Girard Sh d .• Kenmore 17 N.Y. /IbM", N.Y.-Mrs. A J. Chmey. 121 linden .• Ithaca, N Y. lA"JIJII, 0 ", ., C. " .-Mn H F. Mustard, C lcve Court, Apt 17, Central Ave .• London. Ont., Can. N,.., YIJ,i Ci", N Y.-Elizabeth Mor,an, U Bretton Road Sc.rsd.le N Y. NIJr,h"" N,w rtrur-Mrs. Norris C. Barnard. 410 Toppin, Hill Rd ., Westfidd !'l.J. Pu&bl"' Ji,, N.Y.-Mrs, Had den 18 Wbitehouse An Poulhkecpsie N.Y. RIJrho'''. N.Y. - Mrs Richard T ompson. n Dorbcth Rd. , Rochester. N.Y. Sd""utM, N.Y. - Mn C D Doyle. 10 Kallen A.e , Rt )8 , Schentctady. N Y. Syr. r lfu, N Y.-Mrs G J Ch./Jf't. 2827 G enesee St.. Syracu se, N.Y. TIJ' (J "''', 0",., C.".-Mrs. John Baker. 63 Wellesley St Toronto. Onl Can. W,Jl rh'J ltr CIJM "t y, N.l'.-Mrs. Joseph C. H insey. D6 Brewste r Rd., SClrsdale. N.Y.

BETA PROVINCe

Virt Prt Jitl ,,,, - Edilh Hoyet R nk in (Mrs. AJlen R.). 218) Cambridge .• Columbus 12. Ohio. Ai,." , Oblo- Mr•. Belden D. Scherer, 2383 18th St .• Cuyahoga Palb. Ohio. Ath,,,J Ohi_MH. Wm B Bius. 71 Mlplewood Dr. , Athens , Ohio C,,,'r.1 P'''''l1/ .""i_Mn W D. Blake, 226 Harrison St .• Lewisburg P •. Chil d 'l l",., W.ViI.-Mrs. B. Peyton Andenon. ))04 Noyes A ve. Charlesto n W VI Ci"ri""., i OhiIJ-Mn. W. F Craig, ,226 G lengyle Ave., Cincinnati 8 Ohio C I,."""J UJ'. Ohi_Mrs. W. I. MoQtan. 13 ) E.st 2H St .• CJC'9dand B. Ohio. C/""JlllfJ Wut, Ohi_Jeanette Cu rtis. Hotel Westlake Rocky 16 1 Ohio. C.J.",."s." Obi_Mildred Rlnkin, 218) Cambridge Rd • Columbus. OhIO Dill"", uhi Mrs. Pred M Hussey 80 PattetlOD Dr•• D.ytoo 9 Oh io. P."".."" F .V" - Mrs Mered ith Hill. MoQtantown Rd .• Plirmont, W.Va. H"ffi,hr. C.,liJl• • P" -Mn W. A. Riddle. Jr • 1608 Carlisle Rd •• Camp Hill, PI Mdn;If. V.II" Ohil,-Mrs. O. C. B umg.rtner 210 E. Second St • Girard, Ohio. Mtff&."IIJIllIf , W.V -Susan Huris. 912 H.wthorne .• Mofl.ntowD. W.Va Ohi. V.II,y, Ohi_Vir,ini. HiO ins) 46 Po plar • Whedin, W V•• 0rlIJ,J, Obi_Mn. lohn W. Lon,. r. East Chestnut St • Oxford. Ohio. Phtl,",,,,bi,,, P" .-Mn R. E Ritterhoff. 753 Lawson An.• Penfield l H.nrtown , P, Pituh",b , P".-Mrs J. D CJokey'jr .• Shady lane. Pox Cbapel, Pittaburgh 1), P •. SII.,II"" N,., Rowl.n Porch 118 Pitman An. Pittm.n, N.J SIJIf,h HiIlJ , P" .-Mrs. Georle C. VlnGund,. ,<I Cattle ShanDon Mt. Leblnon, PI. T"I,JIJ, Obi Mrs W W Gllhlm. 2232 Parkwood .• Toledo Ohio

GAMMA PROVINCe Vif,·P"Jitl,,,,- Muie Tunst.1I LitlJo (Mrs B. H.mson). 1731 Lanier PI. N W .• Wllh in&ton. D C B"/ti,,,or#, MJ.-Mrs D. M Cordray. Jr ., 728 Colorado .• B ltimore 10. Md Cb",,, Hill. N.C.-Mrs. E. K. Powe, )21 Hooper Lane, Chapel Hill, N C Chlllr/"II" N C.-MH R L YounlJ 2021 Ashland An•• Chlrlotte. N C Col.",.;". S.C.-Mrs H T. Stith Lakeshore Dr. Columbia S.C. D.,h."" N.C.- Mrs W Upchurch. 1110 Mi,nerra An.• Durham, N.C. NIJr/IJ l l , V•• -Mrs. J C. Aspin'lt'llI, Jr., 7308 Woodfin Ave.• Norfolk , Va. V••-Mn:. J 8. Cr.lle 2911 Cbamberlayne .• Richmond. Va D.C.-Mrs Georse Woodley Rd ., N.W .• 16, D.C. FlUh,,,,,,,II, D .C•• Jr.-Mrs. CecIl Day, '911 Mliltaty Rd , N W., WashIngton , n .c. TPiI",i",'IJII. D,I -"Mrs. J C. Sluer. 2 Guest Lane. Ctas:mere. WiuninJ;ton. Del.

DELTA PROVlNCB

Vi".Prnitl,,,t- Viraioi. Brackett Green (Mn ).l 26'0 Sutherland. Ind ian.polil, Ind. A"" Ar• ., Mirb.-Mrs. P B Dftwiler. 2868 nmwood Rd .• Ann Arbor. Mich HiIIJ, Mk,6.-Mrs W S. McNary. 8747 BoFJD. HuntiD4lon Woods, Mi ch BIIIII.,,,,'I1" , l"iI. - Mrs. Robert E. W.lden. 820 South ordso. Bloomlnatoo. Ind D,',IJil Cameron R p.ttef'lOn. <18, Ndf R ., Grosse Po inte}O. Mich Pllrl iii.,,,, , IlfJ.-Mn Richud Fruell, 2241 Owais Pt Wayne Ind Fr_"i" 1,,1i.-Mrs Robert E Hougbam, 2)1 E. South St•• Franklin. Ind GMJ, ,.J.-Mrs K. A Barnette )67 Rhode bland, Gal"J'. Ind G,,," R.,itlJ , Montaomery )20 Benjamin S.E •• Grand Rapids. Mich Hi//JJIII" Mkb. - Mrs j M Williams. 27 State St. Hillsd.le Mich. lffJi.".,IJIiJ, '"•.- Mrs Quentin Wert, 20412 East NorthAate. 'ndianapoli• • lod. 477

Rd .,

rtldJII. , Mk6,-Mrs. Hubert D. PedC-rtfl 1018 Second Court Jackson. M ich uf.,,,,,. Ill'/.-Mrs. E. W Nitt, '" NOrth 6th, Lafayc«e hid. """ &111 /JI/ui",. Mk••-Mn H. D. Collyc r. 108 S. Hosmer. unsin.!. M ich. NortA"" t"Ji".-Mrs. M. D. D iJOI"u,.. 113 South SeYentb 51.\ Ind Ric/"".N, hrJiI'''_JeaD McCa.rtDey Uf North 11th, RichmooCl Ind. SJu I .:ft1ill., '"II .-Mrs . N. P. Ricbut "53 W. W'uhlnat0D, Sbclb,.iIIc, Ind. S•• I/utlll"" b,i.-Mrs. D. C. Shaut, ,06 N.B Street. Greensburg, Ind StllllllfJlnttr" '-".- Mrs. Robert P. GctJ, 610 JCffcnoD Ave ., Enon'iIlc. Ind.

BPSILON PROVINCB Viu·Pnsit/ur'-Aliu Weber Mansfield (Mrs. William H .L 621 S. Rock Hill Road Webster Groves. Mo BI•• Gwrae P. Sutherland. Bil StOM Gap. v •. ChillI••••' •• T,_.-Pqay Osbome. 170) Hiuoa. Chattanooaa TeoD. Co/.",.i., Mo.-Mrs. R. C. Prewitt al) E. SuDJd Lane, Columbia, Mo ',/ns Cit" M•. -Mn. L,man Winter. )2) Wuhington. Jdfenon City. ),(0. K.1fS.S Cil" M• -Mrs. Gen. H. Wood , 302 W "'nh, Kan.lJ City 2, Mo K"ox"iI/,·UIIJ, Pi"OIf, T,,,,,.-Mrs. Durward Roberts. 2"8 Brooks Rd • KnoniIJe. Tenn L".is,iIJ,. K,.-MII. Paul Hansen. " 10 Eall:le PUI Road. LouilYilie n. Ky. T",,,.-Mrs. Hu,h Pinch. )670 Memphis Tenn. N.sIJ"il!" T,...- Kathryn Se:,!,ard. Pranklin Rd \ Naah.iIIe, Tenn. St. lA,,1I1 M •.- Mn . W. B. Rider. H2 EdgewOOCl Dr •• Cllyton '. Mo. S/"i.,I, •. M• .-Mr'. Joe "2 E. Walnut. SDrinpeld. Mo. Roy Whisnand. "0 7 Empire. Jopl in. Mo.

ZHTA PROVINCB Yk,.Pr,siJ,,,,-Marguerite Bl ocker Bartlttt (Mrl George W L 126·22nd An N.E •• St Petershur,. Pia All.",., G•. -Mn. B. C. Wainwriaht. 20)' N Side Dr N.W .• Atlanta. Ga. Bir",i",IJ.",/ AI -Mrs. John Orr, 2)0' uth Aye. South. Apt. C Birminlham, Ala D, u"J! P •• -Rn Jordan Boa: 444. De und, Pia. J dSU,III" PI• -ldrs. Alben W Graeule. 1)76 Azalea Dr .• Jacksonyille, Pla. 'Uj,I••J , FI••-Mn. Leslie Griuard. t 101 Melton A.e •• Lakeland. fla. Mi.",;. FI•.-Mrs. James Henry. 212 Zcmora Coral Gables Fla Mdil" AI• -Mn Wa,BC P. Palmert Jr • 161 Stonewall pCace, M obi le, Ala O(.l.-. FI• •-Anita Caldwell. 607 S. uKawilla) OcalaL.. Fla. O,I••J". PI• •-Jun Yothen , n Boone St., Or ando. ria SI. P,'ns'." , PI•• -Mn. Robert III 16th Ave. N . • St. Pete,w,Jf'J'. Pia . T" , •• PI•. -Mn C M Collin., 310) Chapin, Tampa. Fla.

ETA PROVINCB Yiu·Pr"iJ",t-Fl.rmce Gamble Lauder (Mrs. Qu. E .), }04 B Detroit. Monmouth. III. Ar••• 1II.-(Libbie Brook GaddiJ)-),f". Georv: B.n . Bushodl. IU. IUI"n, "is.-Birdie Ncwtoo. a)8 Ninth St.• Beloit. Wis. C."IJ.", /I/.-Miriam E. WilHams. 410 N. M.dilOn St III. CIJ ,.".·U, •• ". /ll.-Mrs A. R. Turqucttc, 709 W. Nu'ada St., Urbani , fIl. Cbiu,,, B.s;'lIIs "'.",IIt, fll.-Mrs Netl 8oya 321 North Austin Blyd , ChicaRO 111. CIJi(.,,,, N",IIJ, III.-Mn I. O Schustek '236 Glenwood AYe .• ChiC'l1tO "0, 1II CIJi(.Z'" S".,h" III.-Mrs. Alennder Hamilton. 20-H West 98th St •• Chicago 43. 111. Chiu,,, ",st ••, IIJ.-MII H. A Dau&lu, 19 South Stone A'f'C •• LaGrange. III Du"'.,, 1lI.-Mn. James T . Nan,. 63) W. Macon. Decatur. IU. D.P"" C "" 1Il.-Mn. A. S. ThorwaldJoD, 292 a.rctDOnt St •• Elmhunt, III. f/,i", III.-Maraarct Ccllinabcume. ) 20 Watch St .• EJjlin, III. P"x Rft" V.IJ" FiJ.-Balbara Boen, Riftr Or•• Appletoo. Wit. G.J"b", lII.-Mn R. G Stebbin" 6f E. Brooks St .• Galcsburz:. 111. l/Ji""is P"x Ri,H V.IJM,. 1II -ROKmary fulton, n09 Garfield AYe ., Auton lIl. 1"(II",,,iII, . IIl -{AmJ Burnham Onktrl)-Mn. C. Rhodes. 2)0. Vandalia Rd .• Jacksonville. Ill loU", III.-Mn R. G. W. CarlJOO, 420 Whitney Terrace. Joliet. JIl. Fis.:-Lillie G. McConnick 4202 Wanetah Trail\ Madison , Wi• MIl.,.MAIt, WII.-Mrs. P. B. Wood 2'08 E. Edlewood. 1I. WII M."",••th, //I.-Mrs. Gene Smith, ,,, N. B SI. , Monmouth, III. N."IJ Shiff'. JIl.-Mrs. Jowph H Reed. 1)11 Crain St., E.anston, 111. N«lh Sh." ,."i_Bernice A ]ohnJOO • .u, Ave , Ennston, III Od ,.,j·Ri,.,., P."st, III.-Mn J. T Wheeler, 228 N Oak Park An.• Oak Parle. 111 PM«i• • /I/.-MII . Perd LuthJ, 306N. InJtitute PI.. Peoria. III. R"(I/,,rJ /I/.-COrinne Strand, 2C1O-C Eut State St., Rockford. Ill. /I/.-Norma Shulter, 1)02 S. Grand An. W .• Sprinl6eld. 111. THBTA PROVINCB Vir,.p"slJ,,,,-Hclen Wrilht Grant (Mrs. G A.t. 1111 North B St•• Indianola. Iowa A.", l o.,_Mn. Wm. Buck. 2817 West, Amn. lOW•• Bnli"t!.", I -Mn. E C Gc1"des 1011 N tb St., Burlinatoo Iowa C"", R""JI. l.wII-Mrs. L O Weld. 1131 Blake Blyd •• 5.E.• c;J., Rapids. Iowa C••"dl BI.II , 1 _Marjorie E. Wallact. 712 Madison Ay!.., Council BhlK•• Iowa D" M";",,, 1.III_Mn Robert M. DaiJ. 94' 29th St •• On MoiDCI, Jowa. D.I.,II. Mi"". - S.,ni"" Wis.-Mn. E A Kefit'D, 2 : H, Woodland AYe.:, Duluth Minn G, J P.,js. N .D.-Mn Stewart Olson, Lincoull Dr.• Gfl.Dd Porb. N D ,,,,,i•• ,,I,,, 1 _Mrs. Homu Stooc, Routt No ) Indianola, Iowa I • .,. Cn,. l o_Mrs Kirk Wiclccnham. 10)0 MatcT St.• Iowa City Iowa. Mi"",.,olis. Mi"••-Louisc M olJtlClu, 4}f;a Premont S •• Minneapol il\ MiM. Mi••,.,.Us, E,,.;,,,-...Ena Comwell. )0" Haliln Me. 5 .• MiDneapo is, Minn MI. PJ'IISMII, I -Ma Paul OesenbaJ 300 North Ma in ML Ple nt. Iowa. 51 1'.,,'\ Mi" •.-Mrt. J. G O·Connor. 1707 Laurel Aw St hal Winn4 S;.II% CII, 1"..,_Mn. John PojUftOl, 240) Viq:inia St.• 5iOUl[ City tOWIl. r,j Cil1 (R,,(j 'II."., M.liI" Ill ., v...,,",lIrl, IOIV.)-}.fn Phil R. Andcnoa. 310 Porat Rd ., Oaftnport , Iowa "'i."i"" M c.".-Pc&IJ MordlOO. nl Kinpway AYe • Wiftnipea. Manitoba. Can. IOTA PROVINCE Y;u·I'"sM,,,t-Marie Quill in Oiritelc (Mn. Pnnk O ' )A .91 s. Race St ., DenTer 11, Colo Bo.ltln, C./o.-Mn V1. G. Worcester,))O Me!:;:O .e • Boulder. Colo. C.s,rr, Dunn n4 WcIit 14th, r. Wyo ,..-Mn. J J Weppner, 400 West 1. Aft., Chennne. Wyo C.I.".S"I1I,I. C.I•.-Mn. R. W. Dam. 160) Cheyenne Bl,.d .• Colorado Sprin,p Colo. D,.,n, C.I••-Mrs. Robert Enns. 910 E. Ith AYe . , DenYer. Colo. P"" c"m"s, C.I•.-Mn. W . Buttcber, 1)19 W. Mulberry St.) Fort Collinl, Colo. H./dituu. X -Mn. Stalfotd P. RobcrUon. 20a c:.racent B.d., HutcbinlOO, Kaft. K ••slU Ci l,. X•••-Mn. I.. A. Edwank. N. 2 th, Kansal Citr. Kaa 1.-".,i,• ,..-Mn L'L PcmaJd. '13 S ultft'Dth. "Laramie Wyo J.. __,.rt, X •• -Mrt. Larry W'qnu, 106 W. 8th La-WraK'e', kU..

THE MAY ARR O W

• • N,J.- lin. H J.. Boobtrom. 2014 A St., Liacola Neb "'-Hit••, K•• -loIn "rt AaderJoa , In Vattiu Manhattan. KaII 0,/,., Uuh-Mn. a.rla W. Bullen 17 )-4 BinfordJ.. o,ciml.!Jtah. o•• N , J .-MR It W Gti&h 60<4 S 35th St ., umahl( ""b. P.,"., C.I• •- Adriao Comer, 41Z Carlile An., Pueblo, Co o S.J/ Ld, Cn, Utd -),(n C. 8 Ericboa S 1640 Eut. s.lt Lab Ci ty. Utah.

T.,...K...-Nli. O . N. Grqa. 1160 Col liol. Topeka , JUn. S.D.-Wn, Odn I..er, ") E. Waio St•• Vnmillioo S D r;tli,,,. AM.-Mn. D. L Bau.&h )22 N. Lotra.i.a" Wkbitl , Kao

KAPPA PROVINCe

Gibson Graham (Mn Thomas E ) , HZ. W 11th St , Okl hom. Cit y. O kl •.

-AJ., O.U• •-Wrs Hant1 J Wnbm., 12, w. 22od Ad. , Okla , A,I."I.L O"IA.-Mrs . Hana D1W1OC1. 002 P. St S.W ., Atc1morc. Okl. , AllIIi", J ,x..u-Mn Bobby Bri.bt 3000 (:httry J\ustio Ta &mln.iII" Ojl4.-Mn t . w. Stewart, .,2, S. Dew.y BartJel"f'iJle, Okh &I•• R••", u.-Mn. Kenbdh Kabu, Port Allen Brta.J Station)-Mn. D. Broob Cofer 110 Ptnhina South Oakwood Co llqe Stat ion Tex C.,'.J ChriJtl. Tu.-Mn. J P. Cunn inahaal\...1'02 Dablia Dr , Co rpus Christi. Tn C,.wl" R;." Arl.-Mn l> ld Block Jr. wynnt, Ark D.I,." , Tu.-Mn W P Miller Stanford St.. D.llas 1 Tn EJ Dim Arl.-Mrs HCIlll' S Yocum. Jr , 32 7 W Olk. El Dora do. Ark P."tUtliII, A''' -Jean Thom's. Johnsoo ROld. Flyett:C'tillt, Ark Fl. S.ith A,l.-M.ry Alice B1m. Alm., Ark PI. r"rl'},tTu .-Mrs J. H Grammer, 35)) Bellaire Dr N • Ft Worth. Tu H ••,I•• , u.-Mn. Ernest Gilham 2209 Dunst.n. Rowton T", lAl, Clulr/u. lA.-M.n E. R Plante.D, 82 3 KUkman St • Lake Ch.rles 1&. Uttl, R.e'. A, -Pu.rl Steele Scott. Ark MeAlniH. O"I• -Mrs. Lowed s. T.mer, "'1 E. Ouae. McAlcstu. Okl• • NlfSl.,H , Oll••-Vir.ini. DodJOO. )09 North 14th St Muskc:cC'C. Okla N", Or/,.,", I.. .-Adeilide Hutr, 801 Lower-l ine St' 1 New OrlCl.U, U N.,. OII4.-Mn P W VolkEr, 1019 McFarlana, Norma •• Okla. Oil• "'",. City/ OJ/• •-Mn Htrbcrt Branan. 1425 N.W. 35th, Okbhom. City, Okla 01, 1,,,, OJ/• - Mrs. Harl"1 Huri•• '00 Moorelaad Rd. , Olanulate. Okl •• OJtHI. A,A.-Mn. Jett:ie Dn"er. 0sce0I" Ark. P••1s V.II"bOII•.-Mn. w. D Robbin •• 601 N. W.lnut. P.ul. Valley Okl • Puc. Cill. AI••-Mrs. Vcme VuWinkit. 706 S. Pifth St , Pooca CitY. Okl •• R;. G,."tI, V.II".-Mss Howrll fuUiI,"e. 1800 Palm Bl.d Brownn',11e Tex • S•• ;". Dillria. T'lI'.-(Nita Hill Stark)-Mn W. C T yrell Jr • 170 Ri dlel nd Ikaumon t. Tu S•• II.,S.;", Tu·.-Mn. Burleson Smith, 601 Funston PI .• San Antonio" Tex. Sbr,,,,,srl, l.A.-Mr •• Kenley Clark, 1900 Ctntenarr Bl.d' l Sbrncport u Slillw.tn. O.U••-Gretcben Anne Pulnr, 302 M.in St .• ShUwater. Okia TuMA •••• Ar ·T'JC'.-Nn. Hcory Moore, Jr., 420 Pine St., Taauao., Ta T.I,., Olu.-Mn. J. L. 2Ull!. 21st St Tul.a, Okl•. T,I", Tu.-Mn. K. B. PorcmanJ 618 Welt 6th St., TyJtt. Ta. Wid;t. PIIIII, T'x.-Mn. J. I. Montaomery. 2165 A-.e. "'rWichit. Palls, Tex. r«., T,x.-Mn. WinthrOp Seley, 2209 Barnard, W.co, a.

LAM BDA PROVINCE Virt.Pr'Jitl,,,t-Loui.e Wbrelock Ooblu (Mn. Clare R.). "23 Pederal Ave., E"tfett , wub. Bdli.,h.", II"lf,Ih.-Nancy V. Titdjt. 2117 Utttr. BelliOJham Wash. B.is" lJ.IJlt-Mn M. A. RobinlOCl. n05 Vista A.e.• BoISe, Idaho. BUnIf ••• N."t -Mrs. William Casto. 407 South Tenth. Bozeman. MODt. B",t,·A".nu_Mrs. J. W. Wedin, 6'0 D. S. J.cbon , Buttt. Mont C.I,lIryt All•., C.".-I:om. Park. 26th A.e. W •• Albert•• Cao C.,,,.II,,, O".-Mrs. R.lph Pelley 60' Van Buren. CornlllS, Ore. U"""t••, 1111•.• C.".-Mn. Morrison. 1104684 An • Edmonton, Alt • , Can e.,u" O".-Mn R. L. Rindc. 975 Hilyard St., Apt. 'I Eqene. e"n,tl, rlfJ".-Mn. Mildred Blllftlkt Wolfe, 2209 Viralnial E.erctt, Wuh. M,i/"., O".-Mn. R. B. Tbierolf. 91 BI.ck Oak Dr. Mccrrord. Ol,,,,,i., IIJ"1fJ".-Mrs. Betty AnI! Downard 1612 E. 4t},. Olyalpi., Wash. Porl/."", O" -Mrs. R. E. 2320 N.E. Gile TerrsCE. Portl.nd 12. Ore. 1'"11",.,, W./h.-Mrs J C Schill, Jr , 1807 Monroe St , Pullman. WISh. S.I,,,,, Or,.-(Nlncy Black W.Uacc)-Bubara PiuCE. 797 N. Winttr St Salem. Ort S,,.,II,, W.sh.-Mra. Ha"t'J 6840 Htb St. N E , $cattle, Wub. S,.U." rtfJ".-Mn. Robtrt M Bri!. W. 14 '6tb( Spokane} Wuh. T«•••• W.sh -(lncz Smith Soule)-Helen W C arlee, Wa ktt Apt. Hotel. T.coma 3. WlSb. V••cu"n, B C , C•••tI_K.y MacLeod 1093 Nicola St • •• Can. JI',,,lIId,, r..,h -Mrs. James Nicholson, Ramona St., Wenatchee. wuh. Y.Ji••, i;.J".-(P.""i, ""'bU,1fAt1 LiU,,)-Mt1. Kenneth Kuthn , 209 S. 28th Aft Valeim •• W b MU PROVINCB Virt·pusi.",,-Warcc.lla McCormidc Rhodes (Mn. L. C.L Bol: 20. Contra Costa Golf Club. Concold C.lir Ber"tI". Clfli/.-Mr• Hup Methm•.IIO, 9' Soni. St O.kl.nd Calif. CD"t,. CSJllt-A.IIOe Templeton MoII01,"75 Oak ParlcL,BI.d., Walnut Crcc.k C.lif. E1 P.I., T .-Mn. Frank Halla UK" Baltimore St .• .t:1 P.so, Ta Pr,s"o, C.U1.-Mra. Theodore Thalemeyr. SO, Buckingh.m Wi\' Prnnn C.lif. GI, ,,J,,I,, C.U1.-Mt1. P. H. Curtis, 429 W Lomita Ave.L.Glendale, Calif. H.".I.IIf, T. H.-Mrs. Ward B,owD. 377 Portlock Rd., Honolulu, T H lA., B,ltCh, C.Ii/.-Mn. Ed.lld Cunnin,ham, 2692 G.le A"t., Lore Bc.ch 10 , C.,1i t. us II."I,J, C"Itf.-Mrs E. C. Doudu. 1311 N. OrsD&! Or.• .LOS 28. CaM M.,i. C "t,. CMil.-Mn J.ck tutMr 4" Montacito Dri.t, Corte M.dera. Cal ir N, M,xic. AI.",,,. C/d .:.Je.n Mtier. 402 S. V.le A.e • AIDUquef1lUC, N M. P,II. Alt. , C.Ji/.-Mrs. James Mullrn "" Santi Rita Menlo Park. Cah£. C.li/.- Mrs. Spelman Do.ocr ,o1 Bonita PlSaden. 10 Callf. Ph.,.,,,, Wal N. Percer. clo Porttt's Store. 1st at Adama Su • Phoenix , AnI R,••, N,,,.-}eanoe BranniD 410 Grsnite. Apt . 16. Reno, Nn S.tr""""t., Clfli/ -Mn. Hal G. Oni., 1363 )()tb St • S.c ra mento Calif S•• B"".,II; •• , v.Hf·-Mn. P. A. Ratcl iff'. 142 BuslCJ St •• S.n Bernard ino" Calir S•• Di"., CIt/il.-Mrs. W. R. T inter 14" RobiDlOD St.. S.n Dicao Calil. S•• Ft, ••"i. VIfI(t, , C41i1.-Mn. Rc;&;rt Lawrence, liOn Emelita St., North H o llrwood. Ca lif. S." Fr••c;sc., CAr .-Mn John G Bu.resh 131 BUClreli Dr .• S.D PrancilCQ 12, Cal if S." loSf', C.JI/ - n Kenneth Wood, 1570 Santa M.ria W.y. San JDK, C.lir. S." M.,,. C•••t" C.liJ.-Mn ),fllttay Draper '20 Arqon BI.d San Mateo. C.lif. S••I. S-".,. V,,,I.,., CIfIil -Mn JOKph McParbnd. 1137 Athol.d. Rd , S.nt. Barb'rI Calif. S ",. M."ic• •fI',stw.tNI GlUI -Mn L. T Bourne 1D6)! Somma Way. Los An3t' ltI 2• • Calif Sut. C••sl C/d 81ft" , NewptJrt S,MA) Clllif.-Mrs S H. Prankl iD Bol: 611. Balboa hl.nd Calif T.o , A,iI.-Mrs M yroa P Lew IS Route 6 Bo )()4 , Tucson. Ari2

Supplies of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity

U.lcs, otherwise desi,nated (with quot&tioo). the supplies li,te" below will bc furnish ed free wbereycr nced of is established

Whm pa,ment accompanies order, supplies will be Rnt pottpaid; othclWiae Jtate:tIXnl for priced supplies will include chlrac for postqc.

TO GRAND PRESIDENT for:

ORDERS SHOULD Bli ADORBSSSD AS FOLLOWSI

Blank attplicatiollU fot the fdlowm ip

Blank mutct'll

Blank DOtific:ltioa of ines to Ch.ptt-r President

Blank notification of finn to G,aod Tnuute.t

Votin& hl.ab (or dJaptcn Oil ,untilii' of charten Voti., blanks fot Grand Council

TO GRAND VICS PRESIDENT fo.: Blanlc .ppliatiOM fOI .lumnr dub chartm

BILDk applications for Ruth Barrett Smith Scho lar.hips

Cbartcn (or clubs

TO GRANO SECR ETARY f or :

Blank: IppliCitiool (or Harriet RlIthcdord Johnstone Sc harships and LsI of allowed expenscs to thOle 1(lyclina on hurrnlty bu.incSJ

TO CHAIRMAN OF EXTENSION COMMJITEB for : IDstructiocu to petitioDi.aa &rOUp'

TO PLANIGAN.PEARSON. PRINTERS. ChampaiJtR, III., for:

Busey S)'Stem .nd Accountina; Dlanb

TO MANGEL, Plori'!,. Chical:O, Ill ., fnr : Pi Beta Phi Wine

TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY "10 Stand.rd Building! Decatur, IIl'1 for : Ma,uine SubKiiPtioD' (sec I.test pltca in f.ront 0 this iuue 01 Auow)

TO PI BETA PIU CENTRAL OFPICE, 410 St.ndard Buildi ng, Dec.tur 16, m,. for : "'filiat ion urCOllonl

Alumrue Ad,.isory Committee Muual, U4 Alumme Ad,ilOl'Y Of6.o:r List. AlumDE Club Duties of Officer. Alwna.e Club Officer Lisa Aluma.e Club Prtsidtnts' Notebook Alumn.e Club Rt'Ceipt Boolu (blue, triplicate rece ipts, no charge)

Alumn.e Delca:ate Manual 2,.

Ano s (from old files) •. plio: to chapters for compldin, .rchiYeS, )0.; Speci.I, ttalpo,U'y life subICriptioll for ' 7.)0

Blanks : Affil iation .nd Transfer Introductioo Tunsfer Transfer A ffiliatioa AonuaJ Report, due May Broken. Pledae Ch.p<_

White card to be sent ou t in fall to ch.irm.n Blank for Dal. 00 Chaperon A pplicatioD Blank for Cbapt'fDD "The RciatioD' BetwCCD • Ch.pter alld Its Chaper " UDiform Duties o f Chapter Howe Cbapuoa Initi.tion Due. Blults (GTI fonru), )(Ie Chapter Officer Lisu

CootcDta of AtchiYa List to Coo,.eo.lioo Dism iual .nd Reinltatcmeat BlankJ Automat ic Probation Autom.tic DUmiual Dismiss.1 Eapulsion Hoooribie Dismissal RdaJtatcmcm

Embossed loiti.tion Certi6cate (lost oats replaced, )(141 <uh l FratemIty Study and Eu.m.inatioo BIub, #10), #20). #,."

IDitiatioo Certific.tes

List of chapter members at the beaicnio.a at each tenD (Actift Uab)

List of chapter members DOl rctwuia& to colleae at beaioo in, of each tum (V.P. LiD)

Officer Bill POrml Recommendatien Blanb for 2) CoIl.JCDt to Bid Dlanks Combin.tion Blanu

AcknowlcdAiog letter of recommenda.tioD U., for 2) Schola,.hip Blanb, #1 #-4

Senior Application. for Membenhip io Alumn.e Club Book of Initiates' Si,n.tures !fonnerl1 called Bound Con· stitutioD) " .00 each. (Be ore orderiDI chapten must bne permiuioo from Pro.ince Pre.ident o f Vi.itio& Officu )

Bookplates 't.7)pcr 100

Book of SigD.tum, ' 1.00 each

Caodle u,btla&: Cemnooy

Cuu-for ord""eriD& supplies from Central Office, 1C each

Card..-Data o n Reant Graduatea, 101 each

Chapter Pile Cards 1 l[ ) inches (iD lots of not laa than 100; white, .almoo and blue), 3)., per 100

Chapter Pile IDstructioD Booklet ue

Chapter Manu.l: U. each, ,1.'0 per dozen Ch.pter Officcn Manu.Is : PresideDt (I00se·leaf leat her notebook) Pled,e SupctTisor (loose·led leather notebook) Vice-President, CottCIpondiDJ Secretary, RccOt'd iDA" Sec· retal)', Treuurer, H istonan." Rush CaptaiD, P!.ed.-c Sponso!.t. CenJOr, Delq ate N',oine Ch.irm.D\ Pro,rltD l.bairmaa, Ch.pter HouK Pt..lmina & Buddin., Social Ch.irmaD 2). eacb Chapter Presidents' Calendar Chapter Presidents' Binder Chapter Recordin, Book $-4.9' (Por minutes of meetin,s) eoostitutloo-Writc for informatiOD and price Cook Books, 60 , (If purcb.sed In dozen lots. " ' 41 each I D ismissa l Binder, ' 3 )0

Pin.ncial Statement to Parenta of Pled,lcs Pounden' Day Play, with ncords. by Helen Hartley Californi. r Historical PI.y, I. C, Soroti•• )0. Historian ' Bioder, ' 3,00 Histo ri.n'. Dote·book papu-I4I per sheet History of Pi Bet. Ph" Bound iuue '} .OO H olt H ouse Booklet, )0. House Rules for Ch.pters "How to Order JewellJ'," 2'. lo itiation Ceremony, 1)41 eacb, 'LXI per dozeD Instructions to ,.isitlD, officcra Letters to Puents of Pl edlel Manual for Club Magazine Chairoten, 2)01 M.nual of lostructioru for Cootribulioru to the Auow, ,,Manual of Social Usaae, 2'_ "My ScYal Gifts to Pi Beta. Phi," )., cacb, )Oe per dOl.ta Manuals for Standiq Committca Official At.o chspter letter stationery, I" per 2) ahem Official CottCIpGlldeacc StatiooCf}' Order forms for official b.dJCI .nd jewel..,., ,0., Oudine for By·Laws of ActlYC Ch.pten P nhellenic Manual Iff Inform.tioo Pa.ttern for model initi ation ,OWD, )041 Pi Beta Phi Soo, Book, '1.00 Pi Beta Pbi SympbollY 30e Pledae This book includes questiona aDd .D,Wen for plcd&e cnmiaatto(1J. A. copy 1.1 fumi.becl to each plcd&e without cbllle The )Oe price i. a replace· ment price for sale to membcn Pledge Ritual. 20., per d02en PI«i.in, Cemnon" 104 nch, ' 1.00 per dOlCD Policlt.l and Standin, Rules applrin, t o .ctive ch.pters

Receipt. for ProYlncc. Viet-PresIdents, .lId Pro,.i oce Pre,i· dents

Record o f Mem bership Book. full leather '10 ,00. (Before orderina. chapten must hue permissiOll from Pre,.ioce President or Visit in, Officer.)

Ribboo : for iIlformation and prices Ritual. 20., per dozm Reba for initi.tioo 'o--oow IY.il.blc-2 weeks Doti«. Roll call of Ch.ptcn (One is included with each Book ordered)

Sc.aior Parewell Ceremon" 1)e each Social EachaollC Bullctios Stud, A ids 'j each

(Not all supplies handl ed ill the CrntnJ 06ce are listed Write for further iDfonnatiOll if you wish supplies Dot lilted.)

N OW ... Y O U R Creste d Ring

To identify you during the Summer month.

The Ballour fraternity ring you seleet now will become one of your most treasured and cberisbed pos_sions. It is a ring you will wear witb pride for a lifetime Select your ring now 80 tbat you may wear it during the 8ummer mooth8.

Many styles are SbOWD in the Balfour Blue Book -Write for FREE COPYI

A.tention RUSHING l:UAIRMEN:

In an endeavor to serve yo u and your chapter most eff'eetively, we are suggesting that you place your orders now for the many things wbieb you will require during the summer and fall period for your ru.hing. By following this plan, you will be a ..ured of having all the needed equiplDent on hand in ample time.

The merchandise may be shipped this spring, where de.ired, or held for fall delivery. A deposit of 25 % mu.t be placed on all orden with the balance being sent C.O.D.

PLEDGE PINS ••. Pr;ee 121.00 per dozen . Ph.. INVITATIONS TO MEMBERSHIp· #2032 20 "" Fed. taI and any State or city tax. white "ellurn card printed or eDp'aved. 50 @ PLA CE CARDS· Top fold, gold bevel #4-49 '11.00; 100 @ 113.25 If engraved, add '1.50 50 @ 13.75; 100 @ 15.50. Postage addi- per lin e for script plate. Postage additional. tional.

RUSHING STATIONERY· #1225 Flat 7\4 x veUurn .hee•. F;ve boxes (48 s hu ... per box ) ... '11.50 #1226 folded vellum . heeu x 7%, five boxes (48 per box) '11.15. #1261 Ivory informal 4 x top fold, five boxes (48 sheelA per box) 111.60. Postage a dditional.

NAME of rush chairman or other individual, title and addreae may be printed on sta tionery in blac k at added eatl of 60, per box.

• Coa. of armA engraved in gold color ink on aU paper produCh.

S ta te or city aa l es tax and postage must be added 10 th ese price..

1949 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK

48 page. f ea turing beautiful crested ring., bracelets, cuff links, jewel box es, hollow ware and sweetheart gift•. Mail po.t card for FREE Cory.