The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-May-1951

THE COVE R

ARTS AND Sc i ENCE

HALLS

AT DAVIS AND ELKINS, as seen from the lower campus.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

STAFF

Offiu 01 PllbJi(alio n: 410 Standard Office Bldg • Decatur, III.

Arro w EdiJ or: ADELE TAYLOR ALFORD (Mrs T N.). 930 Olive Ave ., Coronado, Calif.

AJSiJlanJ Edttor and BlisineJS Manager: GLADYS WARREN, 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, 1Il • or II) Robinson Ave ., San D iego, Calif.

Alummr Club EJiJ or: VIR GINIA SHERMAN KOZAK (Mrs Andrew J ) , R D I , Kirkvill e, N.Y.

Chapter Leller Edi/ o r: MARJOR I E BRINK, 4008 N. Pennsylvania , Ind ianapolis ), InJ

N e ws Irom lillIe Pige o n: HARRIET GOODSELL RAUCH (Mrs C. H ), 30 E. 70th SI., New York 21, N.Y.

8xc/Mnges ana Col/el' NolIs: MER CEDES BAKER JORGULESCO (Mrs. Jonel), 7 G1en· wolde Park. Tarrytown, N.Y.

Fr o m Pi Phi Pens: MARY ELIZABETH LAsHER BARNETTE (Mrs . Kenneth A.), 713 Pennsylvania St., Gary, Ind.

Arrow File: Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce, 4 10 Standard Offi ce Bldg., D ecatur, III

Arrow ConJriblifors: MARGMBTIA SPENCE DUK E; FLO LELAND THOMPSON; KATHERINE GOEPPINGER; LAURlB PRITCHARD; MARTHA GrrTlNS BRICKER; GEORGIA GU8ACK SIDERJUS.

Pers o,,/1 1s lind 1" M,moriam No/ius.' Send to Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce, 410 Standard Office Bldg , Decatur, III

MAY WE ASK=

P ERSONAL Q UES T ION?

Yes!-Yo u who a re reading this! Are yo u onc of th ose law.breaking Pi Phi s who send in new and renewal s ubscr iptions o n l itt l e cards fou n d in magazin e s, o r who inn ocent ly write out gift-subscription li s ts :lnd mail them t o p u blishen?

Y Ou a re no w on pr oba ti on! Send A LL of you r magaz in e sub scriptions from now MAG AZ I E AGENCY It won ' t cost you any more in time, money or I(nub l netds ev ery magazine subscription we can gel. he n ceforth to P I BETA P H I and the Sett lement School TH E PI B ETA PH I M AGAZINE A GENCY, 4 1 0 STANDARD B UILDING, DECATUR, I L LI NO IS

American Girl . America n H ome Ame n can M agazme Atlantic M onthly Better H om es Ind Garden s K il? l iogcr Changing T i mes Child Life

Children ' s Activit ics

Children's Digest

Children ' s PIa!matc

Christian Hcra d Collier ' s CorOoct

Cosmopolitan Esquire Et ude Flower Grower

Glamour Good H arper's Bazaa r Mag.tz.ine Holld.' •. HOUle and Garden

lack .nd J ill tad ies' Home Journal

Subscribe r 's Name :

Address ....

Magazi n es Requested

Pl eue le nd chanlea of addte.ss to Pi Beta Phi Central Offia, Decatur 16 Ill

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Fraternity Directory

Ollieial Calenda rs

Editori

A F ina l R eport N e ws from Li ttle Pi geo n M o rtar Board - Pic toria l

From Pi Phi Pe n s ..

Alumn re C lub Chairm e n on Recommendation of Rus h ees

State Ru shing Recomm e ndation C h ai rm e n ..

C h apter Ru sh Captains . . R ushing Recomm enda tion Bl ank

Chapte r Lette rs

Alumn., C lu b Le tt e rs

Alumn., Pe rsonal s .

I n Memori am

Cl THIl A llOW is p rinted in th e months o f September. Decembtr. March, .nd M. , by P i Bet. Ph i Fra lern it , t the press of George Bania Publ ishing Company. 4'0 Ahna ip St • "Menash •• W is. Su bscripti on price il $1. '0 • Eo r l ingle copies , S I, OO Eor life subscrip t io n ClSen d subscr iptio ns, change oE not ice, and cotfeJpondence o f • busineSS natur e to Pi Bel. Ph i Centlll Deca tur 16. Ill.

Cl..Cor responden ce of an ed ilo rial na tur e is to be addressed to Ihe ed ito r. Mrs , T N Allord 930 Olive Ave .• Coronado , Calif. Items for publ ication should be addressed 10 t he editor to .rrive nOl late r th an Jul , U, October la, January n. March ,. •

CI, Mcmber of Futerni'y M aBPines Associated. All matters perta ining 10 nllional .dverti sin g shou ld be d irected to Fraternity Magazines Associated, 16 18 Orrinaon AYe .• Ennston , II I. G, Enteled as second c1a mattel at the post office .t Ottarul. 111. .nd Mcn ISh., Wis .• u uder the .ct o f Ma rCh 3. 1879 Acceptan ce fo r maili n, II lpecial rate 01 poltage p ro vided Eot in the ac t of Febtu lty 28 , 19H.

FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY

fanny Whitenack Libbey 0848·1941)

I n a: Smith Soule (1846·194 1 )

M ar"lttt: Campbell (1846'1916)

Li bblc Brook G.ddis \ IS )O.19H ) H o rne T urnbul (l846·19}2)

tonie Nicol . M D (184'-1881) nn ic Thomwn (1848-1868)

Nancp Bla ck Wallace (1845-1918)

Ad. Bruen Grier (184 8 1924)

Rosa Moo re (1848-192 4)

Emma Bro wnlee Kilgo re (1848 .1924)

Cla ra Brownlee Hutchi n son (185 0·19}1)

PRESIDENT EMERITUS

M ay L. Keller, \Xfeslhamplon College. University of Richmo nd , V•.

HONORA RY GRAND TREASURER

Lois Funklin Stoolm,n (Mrs. A W.). 1001 Sou t h Third St .• Champai,n. I II.

GRAND COUNCIL

Gr. "" P,tJiJ,,,'- Am y Burnham Onken Cha:rin. III.

G,,,,,J Vi" P,tjiJ,,,t-Mari an ne Reid Wi] (Mrs. Robert S I , 2021 !klm o n! Rd " N.W , Washington 9, D.C.

G'd"d CarJOn (Mrs. Fl oy d H .L 22 1 Fifth S t Oakm o nt. Pa

G,."J T".III"r-Lo lita Snell Prouty (M rs. Frank H .), 1760 Locust St Denver 7, Colo. AlIlow Edir D ' - Adele Taylor Alford (Mrs. T. N.). 9}0 Oli.,.e Me.• Coronado. Calif. Di,uto, 0/ RIIJhi", ."J Pltt/,t T,.,,, j,,,- Htlen Lewis ( M rs. Benjamin c.), 46 2) Wash ington Blvd., I ndiJnapollJ '. Ind. D/' u l o, of Exu"sio,,- A lice Weber M ans field (Mrs. \'<'illiam H .), 62 1 S. Roc khill Rd \'<'ebsler Gr ovn. Mo.

COUNSELO R FOR CHAPTER HOUSE CORPO RATIONS

Bec k H olton (Mrs. Edwin Lee). 217 N o rth 14 t h 51., Ma nhat t an. K n

NATIONAL HISTORIAN

Mar ian Keck Simmons (Mrs Oliver B ) 64 15 Morningside D r ., Kansas City , Mo. to Nati o na l H isl o rian-Elizabeth Heryer Delancy (Mu E. H .), 2001 Broo kw ood, Kan sas Clly, Mo.

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS

Ch.;,,,,,,,,-Lolila Snell Prouty ( Mrs Frank H .). 1760 Locus t St., Denve r Colo .: Htlen Richardson Corkum ( Mrs Howard D .), H} P, OSptCI 51., \VII/ i mant ic , Conn.: Mary Stuart K,nder ( M rs. Jea nl, 1144 CrC$ldalo: Rd Linco ln , Neb .: Am y Burnham Onken. Chapin, lit.; Lois F unklin Stoo lman (Mn. A. W.). 1001 South Thud St • Champa ign, Ill.

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER ACCOUNTING D o ro thea \Vh ite Fl int (Mrs. Leroy). 2849 N. Delaware 51 In dianapolis ). Ind

Chapt e r Treasurers send your monthly reports to Busey Fraternity Accounting System, LeroYt Illinois

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY Hayel Scivally, 410 Standard Office Bldg .• Decatur , Ill.

PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE

Oi"rlor of Ctnl ,,,1 OJirr-Gladys H aycs Sci vally, 4 10 Standard Office Bi dS .• Decatur, III.

S.flt Iht Child"" SpOfIJlmhip--c ' :ltlct Membt-r-Lois Franklin Stoo lm ln (Mrs. A. W.), 1001 S. T hird St., Champaign, II I.

STANDING COMM ITT EES

S chool C ommi ,ur-Ch i,..,,,_Rulh Barrett Sm ith (Mrs. Warten T.) Br oo kings. Ore. T , t.r.'tr-Oli.,. i Sm ith M oor t: (Mrs. He nry. Jr ), 420 P ine 51 Te:nrkanl. Tel'. SU,tlll , , - Srh Do l - ub, ,,-Elhel G illespie Smith (Mrs. T. E.). 2096 Fairhaven Circle, N.E., Atlanta, Ga Pd/iri l 1. Et/"o, _, Litllt Pi, tfJII NtwJ- H urict Goodsell Rauch (Mrs. C. H L }O Eut 70lh St , New Yorle: City 2;, N.Y. FII"'I. ArIS."d C,.jtJ-N ellis Hemple Gibson (Mrs. Funk B ). 4'1 0 Post Road. Na.shvIIlc'. Ten n. Otr trllU of Stlllt",,,,1 Srhool-Ruth D yer, p , Btu Ph , Settlement School. Gatlmburg. Tenn M." ,,,. A,.,DWN ft Ethel M Snow. Pi fkt. Phi Au owc raft Shop, Gatlinbur,. Tenn. H olt H O N •• Committ.-Ch4ir _Elcanot Rockw ood. CoolCJ ( Mrs. Kennet h). 73'S North Darner! Ave., Chicago 4'. 111. T,t,f/.,tr--Franccs Small Ttoit (Mrs 10bn P .), R R I, Lafa,ette. Ind FtI"fJ- Al ice l ensco (Mrs. "'R. M .), }O} E Broadw.t. M onmou th Il l. I.,.. Rock. cll M cMuruy ().(rs 210 N Underh ill Pcona III. Evel,n H oill da, Bridge (Mrs. Earle R .) ns Morto R d.• GroUt Po inl e Farms }(I, M ich. 312

Coman" _ 602 MchOSot N Snttle 1 Wuh C, ,,, .. ,,,,, ;\flld,,,- Lucilic Wa ite ..xrall ( Mrs Ri ch ard). S ' f:'Ct Sprlnp, Mo ; Ed, th Ba con V,nson ( M rs O.cn), P O. 80s Ill, Santa Mooica. Cal if. Commiu," 011 PahUcityo-C"","-If_Lou Snyder PioSCr (M.s Ra, H.). 606 N orth Elm Dr , Senti, Hills , Calif Coaullim. 011. SchoI-.hJp-Cj.__ _Hirrid R. Johnst on e, )20} 11th N B., Sunlr '. Wuh. NI;sf",,' 'Warren Barksd al e (Mrs J ulia D 0 .) , U222 <Clod N E., 5t'an lr. Wuh

P,"i." S_,,,",.,, ." St6.1_11I;, :

AJpha. Euc-Ada Minot Ha&&ett (MH Prederick M. ) Pbippsbur& Ma ioe Alpha. W••t-Edith B Smith (Mrs William T ). 11 Wyodebwst br.. Mad ison, N J. B.t.--C loyu J o hnson 219 R.l ce St ., Plttsburlh 18 , Pa GaauD_Jean CookliD Youn, (Mrs . R. L .) , 20 21 Ashland Aw. •• Ch.rlott e, N .C. O.Ic.-Aadyn Al miUJ e' langeobahn ( Mrs C. J ), IH9 Eut South Slr«I, Soulh Bend I' , Ind. Ii.,.ilon-V ir,in ia Wiben Sn'Se (Mrs. LaRue l L Jr ), -4 37 South Weller, Sprinilleld , Mo. Hill Murph, (Mn 919 £l1wood St • Orl.ndo, Fla Sm ith Mermon (Mu. A W. , 3)00 Lakeshore Dr., Chic.,e, Ill. Thcr.---Ge rtrude B HOlI:ie (Mrs. Will) •• pp. Siam. House, Arne. , 10 loe_Eth ellnd. P rr i.h Amo. (Mil Weadell). 13" De .rborn SI., AUJu st •• K.n. Pond. Gribble, 612 S!«pcr Place, W aco. Tex wmbel_R ulh McCu. il B te (Mu T E ), t 11<13 ·89 Aven ue. Edmont on, Al berti. Can. M_Ruth Field o,ambed.in (Mn J C ), H Carte Mir.d o S.n R.h el Calif. Committ" on Tr.ntf,n-K .thefine Hosmer. Boll: 12'. Bas kinl Ridge, N J Commitl on Pnllmir,. Study ud ElUmla.tioo-Ch ;,,,, _Bctty Hill BI.l ock ( Mil Will ia m C.), Box 788. Rout e o • Au.tin. Tn. p,,, illa S.',N/I ;Jtl fI 0" P,.,""it, S,.d, "d I!x ",ill.tio,, : Alp S t-Bn·err,. Sp'cncer, -480 Cumberland 51., Cumberl.nd Mill •. M. in e

Alpha Wur- Bett r: Retf Bond (Mu David E .), 77 Ruskin Rd ., £u:ertsville N.Y. 8er.--Edith N W ilson (Mu W H ), 9 E. Garden L.ne, F.irmo nt. W.V• G.nuna-Jo Sc:idem.n Foster ( Mn Miller c., Jr ), 611 Rutl edge St .• Sp.rt.nburg. S c. Deh -Nancy Hoover Cleary ( Mu Leon Oift on) 1723 Ma p le Lane, South Bend, Ind. Epatlon-Ruth Ann RI.sdaie (Mrs. J G . ). }7<i Duke: Road, Lex ington , K ,.. J ordan BOil: •••• DeL. na. Fla.

DaI{enb.ch la nd.1I (Mrs. H M J r.). 1-4 21 Warw ick A'ft , Wh ir in,!!, In d Ther.--Josephine ROBe r. Carpet (Mrs Donald B.), R R 1 Mt. P le anr. Iowa. eory Buchan'D (Mu. Robert) 8 20 nth St .• BouJder, Colo K'pp.-S ue Cummings H ayn ie ( Mu. T P.), 1003 Maa noli •• H carne, Tex umbel_Mar ion Eisenh.uer, 227 E 18tb , Spobne 10, W ub Mu-M aude D ley H ar tl e,. ( Mrs. Gene), 4 719 N o rm. Dr. , S.n Diego Cal if. Commiu on Social McM.h.n , 1926-16tb Aye S .• Birm in,ha m. 10.1.1 P,D.;'U' S.p".iJo , J Oil SOl;.' I!xtb."" CfJtIl",illu: Alpha, WI-P riscilla Perk ins J ohnson ( Mn Pa ul E ), 186 Linden Aye Verona , N J Alph., Wctc-E . Henr ie tU G.mble Sc ripture ( M rs. W. E•• J r. ) . 807 N . Wash in,ton St . . Rome , N Y Se.-Lou ise Brosius H u rd ( M rs. V N ). 115 09 Gardeni. Cr Pilts bu r, h 21, Pa G.m_Helen Yo un" 700 J amesto n Rd , Williamsburg , Va Deh_Lois Bosshart Feathe n tone (Mn Ron.ld A.). .06, Field, Ap t.., Dct roit M ich Ep8ilon-Idanelle MacMur ry. ' 2-4 Dixie A ve ., Cookeville. Tenn. Zele-M ujo rie Ann Par k V.lentine (Mr•. An d rew J.cuon), 94. F. i,..".., D riye, Penuco la Fl • Eu-Do ri s Denman /uy in l ll (Mrs Robert Charles), 9629 S Central Park Ave • Evergreen Puk, III. Thel_Marjori e W a lace l.nch (Mrs Leonard A .), }O} Willow A ve .• Co un cil Bl uffs, l ow • fOI. - A nn Ho rt on J eter (Mrs. Nor man E.) , 1607 Elm, H ays, K.n K.pp_M .tt. lou Marshal! Roth (Mrs. Milo K ). '2-4 NOClh MI . Ol in, Si loam Sp rin,s, Ark . umbd_Elin o r Arneson , Boll: 297, Big Ti mbe r, Mont. Mu---,M .rlafCt H le MagneH (Mu W. W .), }IO West Rom ., Ph oenbt:, A riz Commiu on Fratemit, Mulic--Chdi,,,,d,,-Doroth,. Vale D u rand (,Mrs V.le) , Sahuaro Lake Ran ch. Mesa Ar iz CD",,,,i,,., /tI,,,,.,,J : Ru by Burtness Kefgen (Mu E. A ), 23H W ood land Ave , Dulut h 3 M in n Dorothe Ande rso n Lanning ( Mrs W J ) , Otrs. A N A R T S Lake Dtnmuk. D over, N J Helen R Chod at Schudcl (Mrs. F S.l. 1014 Cantrell St .• Deca t ur. II I. ' C o mminee on Ch'pll'On. Leila Gr.,. Clifton ( M rs. Charles M ). Pi Beta Phi House. Fayetteville. A.fk. Emm. H.rp.., TUnler Memorial Fund Commiuee--ehdj,,,,. _Ethel HOI.n Copp ( M rs J ose ph P.), . 24 Mu irficld Rd., Los Angeles C.lif. Co",,,,;ttu M,,,,llfJ : Haze l Saw,.er Eyercl t (Mrs Vi ctor), 813 Broad .a,. Sou lh Port land 7. Me Lillia.n Fu ringto n McNaulht (Mrs Hectot: C.). 2901 E N int h Ave ., Den ve r , Col o.

NATIONAL PAN HELLENIC CONFERENCE

N P C Ch"i,,,,._Mrs E Gtanyille Crabtrccbs, De.n Roa.d. Brook line, Mus Pi B,t. Pit; Burnham nken , Chapin, III. CD",,,,i/ ," 0" C. U' K ' P.nII,II,,, ;,, Hilty H Power, 2600 W oo ld ridge Dr .• Au stin 21 , Tex Co",,,,itJ,, tI1I Ci t, '."h ,U,,,iu Ch'-;'",,, _Mrs . P. Ade Schumacher, Ro u nd Hill Ro.d , Greeowich. Conn.

ACT IVE C HA P T ER D IRECTOR Y

Co rrn ponJi n g

ALPHA PROVI N C E BA ST

P,tJ id ,,,t- An ni e La ur ie Keys Wh ipple ( Mrs Sidn e., H ) , 28 Li nbroo k Rd , W e n Ha rtf o rd , Co nn

NtH' Alph -Dllhousie UOlve rsiry , Lorrai ne Ware, 24 Cher ry 51. H a l ifax, N. S

M"u" Alpb - Un i ve rsity of Ma ine Jda M ore shud , South Estab roo ke U o f M , Oro no. Me

V""'OIIt A/pb - Middlebul")' College, Shirley Baldwin, Forest West, M iddlebu ry, V t.

V,,,,,u l S , t -Un iversi t y of Vermon t , J u n Post. S. W in OOSki Ave. , Bu rl ina ton VI , A f "JI A/ph - Boston University, H elen Gibbs, 191 Bay Sta le Rd., 8 0SIo n , Mus. "' &J ,.. S , t U nlvers it y of M usac huse t ts , J oa n Con lin, Knowlton H ouse. Uni v of M us. , Amh e rli t, M ass.

CO """ tir ll t A/ p b - Un ivers it y of Conne cti C\l t , Barba ra Smi t h, Pi Bel a Ph i H ouse, Storrs , Co nn

ALPHA PROV I NCE W E ST

PfI ,id,II t - Enl yn M ille r Slife r ( M rs Grorae ). 60 Tuzed o Rd " Mon tcl air, N ,J

N t ", Y or A/ph_Sy ra c use Uni veu ity, Marion Dan iel, 2 10 W al nut P lace, Syracuse , N. Y NtU I Yo,. GIt",mIl-S t Lawrence Universi t y. Sybil Chalham l P i Beta Ph i H ouse, Can ton , N. Y

N t '" Y o,.. D, l, .r-Co rne li Uni versi t y J a n e Ca rr oll, 423 W .,clr:o ff Ave ., Jl haca , N Y

O"t""o A/pb_Unlvel5i t y of T oronto, Ceci l ia Eberle, 86 St. George St., T oronto, Ont., Ca n O " t", IO B, tll-Un ive rsi t y of Weste rn O ntario, Shirley O rpen , 29} (cntral A ve ., London, On t ., Can.

B ET A PROV I N CE

PrlJld, ,,t-Edi t h H oye r Rankin ( Mrs Allen R ) , 2 18 , Cambr idge Blvd , Co l umbus, O hio. P'''''Jll ' '."i. B, ' _Bucknell University, Pa t ricia M cAll iste r, BOl[ W} 19, BUCknell Uni v' j Le wisburg. Pl. P''' '' I I/ ". " i. G ",,,,_D lCki nso n Colleg e, Eileen Flir , O ld East, Dicki nson College, Car isle, P a. Ohio A / pbll-University of Ohio , J oan H erro ld, 6 S CoU(lj:e, A thens, Oh io. Ohio &I.r--Ohio Sta te Universi tr, Louise H o ·enst ine, ISH Indlafloll A ve ., Columbus, Ohio. Ohi() D tlt.-ohio Wesleyan UOlve rsi t y, Pa t ricia A nn Rhodu, Perkins H all, Delaware, Ohio. Obio EpJilo,,-University of T oledo. J oa n M achen, }029 West Bancroft , T oledo, O hio. Ohio Ztt M iami University, Eliube t h Crabbe- }39 North H all, Oxford, Ohio. W ' I I V i , ,,i,, ; Alph_ Un ivers it y o f We st V i rain ia, M artha AJhwor t h , 14 9} Un ivers it y Ave ., Morg a ntown. W Va W ' Jt Vir,in;" BIt - Davis and Elkins Coll ege , Dorothy Steel e , 1316 S K e re ns, E lkins, W. V a.

GAMMA PRO VI NCE

P,uidtnt -8f:uy " Broa dr oo f, " N ort h S hort Po int N orfol k , Va /I f''rJ,,,,,d S t t _U n iverslty of M aryla nd , l oa n Y l herine ae\J. Pi Bet P hi H ouse, College Park, Md. D ist,ja Df CO / Nm/Jia Alphd--Georg e W ashi ngton Un ive rs ity Ell en 482) M ontio mery Lan e , Vi,!;', ;" Alph,,-Randolph. M acon Woman's Coll ege, Caroly n Colt. R M .W,e., Lynchb uff ' V a. V i" ",i" G"mma-College of Wi lli am an d M ar y, M ar t ha PJ is ley, Pi Bet :! Phi H ouse, Wd iamsbuTlI:. Va. NOrlh Caro/inll of No rth Caro l ir)J , Elizabe th Doc kery, Mci ver OorrnhChapd H ill, N.C. N imh C",o /i". S it_ Duke Un iversi t y Emi l y 5 ull in n, Box 6:UU, Co llrse St al ion, Our 1m, N .C. So ah C,u ol i"" A/p h_ U ni vers ity of Sout h C.ro l inl , Chum. in e NU l l. Box 292 8, U S.C" Co l umbia, S c.

D E LT A PROVINCE

P'lJiJ,,, , -carol Meile.,: Cook ( M rs. Warren). 1201 Ga rdne r , Ann A rbo r , M ich. M ich"." Alpha- H illsdak College, Jean Blac k , Pi Beta Phi H ouse, H illsd ale, M ich. I!fuhi""" BItIlf-UOlV(nity of M ichigan, Elizabeth A dams, 8}6 T appa n , A nn A rbor, M ich. M ichlg"" G"", m,,- M lchij1:an State Colleg e, Geraldi ne H ansen, H3 A lbert, E. lansing, MIch. I "Ji,,1I. A/phil- Franklin M argare t 1. Gam a.lte, Bryan Hall, Flln t;!in, In d. I"di."" Bit_ I ndIana UniverSi t y, A nn Dungan , 928 E Thad, Bloominaton. I nd. I" di" " ,, G"",,,, .-Butler University , Sally Vertrees, 831 W. H ampton Dr Indi a napoli s , Jnd. /.di" "" D,/tll-Purdue Uni"ersit." ShiriCT [kay, 211 Lincol n , W. Lafayette, I nd I"d,,,,,,, Epldon - DePauYo' University, Ela i ne T rau t , Pi Beta Ph i House, Greenc.utie, Ind

E PSI L ON PROVINCE

P ,tliJ,,,'- Poll y Fessey, Wud Belmo nt College, Nash"ille, T enn Mill O'", A/phll-University of M issouri. Marylynn H argrove , Ro llins, Col umbIa Mo. " " lIo ",i Btlil-Washing ton University , M af'J V irginia T er ry, 7}70 M aryland Av e.• Chyton, M o. MillO",; G."''''II-Drury College, Susie A nderson, ,,)0 E Loren, Springfield, Mo.

Belhesda, M d. A/ph_U n iversity of Louisville, M arth a Mcintosh. 123 E Shipp, L<Wisville, K y. T' '''' ,II 11 AI,h - U nivers itl of Ch atta nooga , M on a Lee Reimln, Pfe iff(r H all , U ni versity of Chatta nonaa, C h attanoog a, T en n T' ""tI'II B,t,,-Vanderbilt Universi t y. Auollee Boynton, 440' Fouythe P I. , Nash"ille, Tenn. T,,, ,,tlllt G.",m U niv e rsity of T en nessee, Arl yn P illi na, 8 04 T emple A ve., K noxvill e, T enn.

ZEiT A PROVIN CE

P flJi d,,, t- Edyth e Belt on T yl er ( M rs J ohn L), 171 RUlIlJon Rd N E , A tla nu, Ga AI.j"",. AIJ>h - Ditmingham.Southern Co l kge, J oanne Ctay, }121 Overto n D r., B irmingham, A 11. Aid"",,, Bit_Universi t y of Alaba ma , H anie t K Mci ntosh. Box 1949, University, Ia Flo rid A/Ph_ Joh n B Stetso n Uni "e rsity , Lois Esleer, Bo x 318, Stetso n Uni versity Ot- Land, Fll Florid" Btt_ Fforida State College for Women, J am Blaloclc , ", ,W. Coll(ie. T .hahusee , F la F/orid G"",,,,_RollJns ColleJ:t, Dale T ravis, Rolbns Colklte, WInter PUk, F la G,or,;,t Alph -U nivers ity of Georgia, Patricia Roy, Lucy Cobb DormIt ory, Athens, Ga

ET A PROVIN CE P,",J,n t - 'M aurJnt F Irestone Coolt ( Mo C. Ra .,) 81 ·t} Ric hmon d Co urt, Wa u watOS A, W is WUt01l,H, A/ph_Uni"ersity of Wisconsin, Patricia Meyer j 2B Langdon St., M adison, W is Jli'ilttJ",i. &1_Belol! Collqe, Catherine Croneis. 709 Co leat St., Bdolt, WIS 'Z 'llt0 1l"" G"m",_l.awrence CoII;;,e, E leanor Shaw, Russell Sage H all, A ppleton, W is. III;II()iJ AI,h_Molltnouth Colleac "an Bjork, M cMi cha el H all, M o n mouth, III. 1II1 11 0;J & , ,,·Dtlt4-J(noK Colqe, aacy Roman. M.4 N. Academy, Galesbura, I ll. 1I/' ''OIJ Epli!o_Northwestem UDiversity, l ean Boren , 616 Emerson, E."nston, III Z,t_Un iversity of Illinois, M ary J{uth Tate 100) S. Wrigh t , Champaign, III Jlit.OIl ft. - James MIllikin University, Barbara Munson, N. FairTiew, Decatur II I. 111,11 0;, Tb" -Bradle., UDIv ersity, Connie Jo Smith, II) M ilton. Peo ria, III , 314

THETA PROVINCE

P,tllll"u - Fl otf:nce Green H uffnu.n.a ( M n. Wm . c.'Jr.)' J611 51., Des Moines, Iowa. 101.""". A/pb.-Unlvenit, of Man itoba, Gwen Gar ner, Woman's Residen ce , Fort Garry, Man Can. Ddo,. Alpb.-Um,·erslly of North Dakou, Matlrs Ann Ja cobsen, 409 Cambudfe, Grand Forb, N.D. M,lfNtlQt. AI,h_Uni"emty of Minnesota , Georgia Cook, 21)7 Kn .1lpP St., 51. Paul, ). Inn.

l ow A/ph_ l ow Wesley.n Uni"euiry, Geo r&ia Volkman, He rshe y H.II , Mt Pleasant, Iow a l ou Btt_Simpson College, M.rtha Dinwiddie , Pi Beta Phi H ouse Indianola, 10w.1l. l ow. G"",,,,_ low. SUte Collett: , Jo Ann Sorfllson, 121) Roosevel t, Ames , 10 l o u ' Ztl.-Unu'euily of Iowa, Marlh. OYerhollt'r, BI) E. WashmgtM, l owl CIC" 10

IOTA PROVINeS

Pum/fI,t-Eyel) n S. Plummer (Mn. Charles T .), 120 \1( /, Pe rshing, Cheyenne, Wyo SUlh D.lol. Alph....-{)mvers lry of Soulh Dak ou, Joanne Je nnings, 118 North Plum 51., Vermdlion, S.D,l.k. Nt/mull. Btl.-U nlyersity of Nebraska, N.ncy Benjamm, 19180 St., Lin coln, Neb. K.",,,, A/ph_UnlVersily of K anus, Gwrgunne Hedrick, 1246 Mill iuippi, La",ence, Ka n. K"""" S,,_Kan sas Stale College of Aaflcu lture and Applied Science. Poily PUll, )0) Denison. '-hnhUIJn. CO/D,U. A/ph-tJn i"ers ity of Co lorado, Jud ith Graham, S90 11t h 51. , Bou lder. Colo. CD/O'M fJ S , t.-Uniyerslty of [)conyer, J o Ann Gholson, 2 18) S Vine, Apt )23, Denver, Colo. W,0",i"6 Alph.- Uniyersity of Wyoming, Ann Zuckerman Pi Beta Phi H oult' urami e, Wyo. U , .h Alph.- Univetll t y of Uuh, Barbara J oan Nichols, Sih S.1I t l ake City. Uuh. KAPPA PROVINC E

P ,tJiJttrl- M ildred Odell Sale (Mrs. Chren ce M L 3709 Len ox Dr ., Po rt W onh 7. Tn Oll",o"." A/ph_Unwerl iIY of Okbhom., Suzanoe H olcomb, Pi Beu Phi H oult', Norman. Okla Olldo", Btl.-oklahoma Agricultuuland Mechanical College, Jane Robc1tson , 92} College, Slill "er. Olh. A,b"JtlJ Alph-URlveurtT of Arhnns J ane H all, P i Beta Ph i H ouse, Fa ye tteville, Ark, Ttx.' Allh - UmvelsIlY 0 Tens , El iu!:,.;th Field, 1609Y2 Watchhill Road, Austin, Tu TU.J S tl.-Sou thern Meth odist UniverSI ty, Di.n Bennet! , Pi Beta Phi Box, S.M.U ., O.;allas, Tex 1..Q,.iJl""" Alpb. - Newcomb College, M,uleen P, othr o, 1 2}) Broadway, New Orleans. L.a LCI/;,i""" Sn_Lou isi.na SUte University, Mar., Fran ces Md-l:ndon, Box ))9), L.S U ., Baton Rouge. La.

LAM.BDA PRQVINCS

P, uiJ, ,,, - Mary We ir Cooper (MIS. E J ) 9' West Sho re DriYe, S W., Tacoma Wash. Alh",. A/ph_Un iversity o f Alberta j Margaret Hardy, IOS28·79th A ye., Edmonton , A ha., Can Itfonl.". A/ph_Monuna State Co lege of Ag ricuilure and Mechan ic A rtl, Jean Van Winkle, BIB S. Blh. Boum.;an, M""I 1tI1lb1l Alph.- Un iyersitr of Idaho, Janet H o lman, Pi Beta Phi Hoult', M oscow, Idah o. Wlllh'" gl/lff A/pb_Unlversity of Wash i ngt on, Sh irley M ille r, 4,,,S nih N.£., Scactle, Wuh. WlUhi" 6rfJ" B,t_Washtngt on Sllle Colle&e, P aula M atson, 707 Linden A ve., Pullman, Wash. WlUhi"glDlf G"",,,,or--Collese of Pusct Sounc!: J oyce Wilfley, 6343 III St., S.W., T aconu, Wash. O"go" A/lb..-Uni vers ity of Olegon. An ne \Jouge, I)IB K incaid. Eusene, Ore . O"g." Str..-oregon Sute M arjo rie Peak, Pi Beta Phi House. Corvallis. O,e O"g D" G"",,,,.- W illame lte Un l"ersity, 'Shirley H elweg. 14 '" State St .• Salem, O,e M U PROVINCe

P"Jidt ",- May Sc:oggins Scott (Mu. Sterling Pr ice, Jr >. 30S 5. Maple Drive , Beverly H ills, Calif. Cali/o r" i. 8 t t_Un lversity of Ca lifo rn ia, Robin Re dwi ne, 232) Piedmont Ave , Berkeley, CaJU. e"/i/o,,,i. C"",m_Uni"ersity of Southern Ca lifornia. J anet H .rt, 647 W. 2Sth 51., l os A ngeles 7. C.1I)if. CaN/o, ,,i,, Ddta - Un iversi l Y of Californ ia at Los An ge les, Gaynel H irtensteiner. ;00 HI lg.ud A ve., West Los Ans des 24. Calif. e.h/o ,,,i. D iego Sl.1Ile College, M artha A nn hu cs, 4463 M onroe Ave ., San Diego. Calif. c,zlt!D,ni" Z,,_Untversi t y of California at Santa Barbara, M uil,," M orris. 1701 M ira Vist a Rd. Santa BHoat,' ( :IIi'. A,;Z D". A fp h_Universit, of Ar izona, Carol Troh.1l n to}) N Moun ta in. Tucson, Ariz.' Ntl/.d" Afph_Un iversi l Y o f Nevada, M arsuct Busett, Box 2173, Reno. Ne N , w M ,xh, A/pb_University of Me xico, Ma rjo r ie Funk houser. Box U.N M , Albuquerque, N.M.

You Use

Decatur, Illinois

Alumnae Department Directory

StUtlllT! /fI' ,h, A/11m"•• "J G,."J Viu-Prll;'I,,,I-M.ri.nne llrid Wild ( Mrs Robert S.), 202 1 Belmont Rd ., Wuhin,IGn

D C.

Dir uto , 0/ bitliS/ on- A lice Weber Mansfidd (Mrs. Wm H ). 621 S Roc k H ill Rd ., 51. Louis , Mo. Abo"". Clili I!Ji l(Jr-V irli nia Sherman K OZIk (Mrs Andrew) 718 S. Crouse Ayc ,. Syracuse 10, N Y

Send Ittll:ts for March Anow to Mrs Koz ak by Janu ar, 10

Send letten for Mar A o to Mrs. Kozak by Mu ch ). AI.",_ Ptmu,,,/J-Io chl"e of unlul Office, 410 Standard B ldg., Decatur. III.

Send Perso nals which includ e notices o f mlrri'ltS b i rths and dea t hs to the Central Offi ce ,

For September Anow send by Jul, I

For December Anow send by Octohet 10.

For March Anow send b, January 10

For May Anow send by Match )

Ailimner Club CorreJponding Sure/ariel

• No officer lilt r('c eind

AL P HA PR O VI NCe BAST

Vh , .P,,/iJ,rrl-Erminie l. POllard, ProctorS'fille, Vt

8.'IM Af.II,-Mrs Alf red T O ouahty , 9' Presco tt St .• Api. I, CambtidA:e, M us. 8_rlIII; lfUf , V t .-Mn W S. Thompson, 214 M.ple St.. Burlington. VI &11"" Af./rr_Bem lecc Th ompson. 11 Boynlon St., B.ngor , Me H.JI/U, N.J,-Mrs. Grover Cleveland. III Y ou og Ave .• HaJira.:r, N S., Can. H", ,/.,J Co" •. Elmer, J}I Beacon St H.rtford , Conn. M."",,,I. Q . .,i/r-Mrs. H G. Wood. J}80 DeC.rie Bh'd .• St uurmt, Quebec. NIW H"". C",.,..-Mu. Edw.rd O·Hati. Box lO, Cheshire , Conn. P""I""J, M, .-Mrs. J oh n Slaiogel, 96 Emery 51., Po rtland , Me

A L PHA P ROV I NCB WEST Viu.PflliJ,,,'-Edn. Olson Arch ib. ld (Mrs Pred). 384 Loudon Rd ., Loud onville, N.Y. A/i""J N.Y,-Mrs. H C Kennedy, 1701 Tibbits Aye Troy, N.Y. 8_/./" N.Y.-Mrs. M."i n P.yton , 390 McKinlC1 Ave ., Kenmo re 17. N Y H,/tll"" Rif, ,, N.Y.-Ruth Lewis 2U Villard Aye ., Hastioas·on·Hud son. N.Y L"" , I shll/II ·Nor ,h Sh o". N. l '.- Mrs. R H W illis. 9 Man or Ave , Roslyn Heights L. I. N.Y IA,,""" , O",.,io-Mrs. Peler Mac Ki ch. n 86 7V:r Welli ntton St., London, Onl. N,", Y.,A: Cit" N Y.-Mrs. P. G. H ock.d a" n H.nson Place Broo klyn N.Y. Nor , h,,,, NI'" /"lIy-Mrs. Haro ld K. Ph ilips , , Wyndham Rd.. Short Hills , N J P"""hl"p ,il, N.Y.-Mrs. R W. Hadden, 82 OlYis AYe., Poulhkcepsie. N Y R"tb",,,, N,Y.-Mrs. Gerald Olake, 24 Westwood OriYe, E Rochester, N Y, Sch,,,u , .d,, N. Y.-Mary Doyle Matthews (Mrs. O. E.), 123 Elmer Ave , Schenect.d, 10 NY. SJrM'UI , N.Y.-Mrs. Guy J Chaffee, 2827 E. Genesee St ' J".SYllcusc.i.. N.Y.

To,."ro, O",.,io-Mrs. A. K. Stu.rt, 1'0 Balmor.1 An .• J orooto , u n to W'IUh' sl" CO M"'1 , N.Y -Mrs. A H. McCoy. " Hazelto n D rive, White Pla inl , N.Y.

BET A PRO VI NCE

Vit"PflsiJ",r-Vclu Dc-Moss Shom (Mrs. Claude C.), 1711 N. Fourth 51., Columbus, Ohio ,U,,, •. Ohio-Mrs Georlte L. Wolf, 444 E. Glenwood Ave., Akron, Ohio A,h'.1 Ohi Mrs F W n Elmwood PI.ce, Athtns Ohi o. C,,,,,'J P"''' J11"."i.- M.r io n C. Cuthbertson (Mrs. GilMrt). iJ.S N.E P., R R. I, P

Ch"rI,s'"" W . V• .-Mn. H . W. Adams, Jr .. 4110 VeII.ble A'It .. S.E .• Charleston. W.Va. CI.,JJh'f, W.V•. - Mclba Jo Y.les, 4" S. Chestnutt St., Clarksburg. W Va 0.,;""",11, Ohio-Mrs. Robert Kendall, 1333 Grace Aye., Ci ncin nati 8, Ohio. CI,,,"•• J PAil, Ohio-Mrs. R P Stuttan. 3994 E. 177th St ., Cleycland 20 Oh io. CI'''''"IIII IIl tsl, OhI o- M rs. Ed,.,. in Karpi ck Ayle o rth Dr Parma H eIghts 29 Ohi o. C" /".bJ , Ohi o- Mu M. ck Dorsh\ l46 W South St., Worth in,lon. Ohio D.J'O" , Ohio-Mrs. E D. Reinh.f(Jt, 2614 Rugby Rd. D.yton Oh io BIAinJ, W V• -Mrs A lex GoldberK. '18 ouis 51 ., Elkins, W.V •. PIIi,.",Olll, "".V•.-Mrs. W illiam Wilson, 9 East Garden Lane Fairmont. W Va H.".,iJbr,.C4r1ill" P•.-Mrs W. S. H inc klC1, 219 North 2'th St., Camp Hill , P • • Md""i., VillI" , Ohi_Mrs. C. A 9ningtoo, Jr.• 80 Melrose AYe ., Y ounA:stown, Oh io. Mor,.,,'''"''' ' ""'.V• •-Mrs R E Ouu, 141 Road, Moraanlown , W V • Ohio V"II". Ohi6-Mn. Howard Con.w.y 60) Vine St. Mlmns Pe rry , Ohio Philllllt/,h,. , P•. - Mn Robert E. 719 H a" ard Rd ., B.Ia Cynwyd, P •. PillJbr,h, P•. -Hclen Wcibley, 4SO, Ellsworth Aye., Pittsbutlh n, Pa Pillli""h , So",h Hilll, P•. -Mrs. , . B MaloDel,l0 8 rucewood Olin , Pittsburlh 16. Pa. Ohio-Mn. J. A NUltma, 2800 E Hilh, Sprin,6cld OhIO r"/u, Ollio-Mn. James C. Sch.nen, 2909 Medrord DriYe, Toledo 14, Ohio.

GAMMA PROVINCB

Tun stall LinlO (Mrs. B H.rrison), 17)1 Lanier PI. N.W" Wash inllun. I) (" & 1';",,,,,, MJ.-Mrs N P Edmonds, 163' E Cold Sprina L.ne, 18, Md CAo.,,, Hill N.C.-Dr Mn inc H.lfoel Cox, Box 327, Pittsboro, N.C. CH, /""" N .C.-Mn T ho mu G. Lane , Jr., 1119 GllDville Rd ., Ch.rlotte. N .C. C"'.",ii,,, S.C.-Mn R LIon Kalmbach, Lylr:csJand , S .C. - D.,h.", N.C.-Mrs R P. Kiblu, 1: 12 Ambus.dol Apt Durh.m. N.C N",I./J, V• .-Mn Richard C. Montq:ue, 628 WcstoYet Aft :.t.Norfolk , Va. RitIJ.".tI. V•. -Mrs. Johnson C. Mou, 1007 Malnm Ave.• Ilichmond 21, Va lVllllli."OII, D .C., Ir -Mrs. Paul H. Sh.w, HO} LiDdell St Silvel Sprin" Md D.C., S,.-Florcncr 81izabeth F,isb" "'22 W.rren St N , W ' I Wash inlton 16. n.t .""I",i." • • , DtI. ---'Mn, C D. POld, 809 Augu.Jt. Rd ., WestoYCt Hills, Wi mingtoo. Del.

DELTA PROVINCe

Viu,P"JiJ,,,,-Vir,inia Braclr:ett Greeo (Mrs ), Sutherland, Ind iaD.pol i., Ind. A A,ior , Mitll .- Mn Gcorse Hunttidtct , BOO G.rdDer Ann Arbor, M ich. 81.u, #,IJ Hilll, MitAo.-Mn. Paul Jekel 171 U 8c«bwOOd', 8irmi DJ;ham. Mich. 8/ '." 0 . • . /.".-Emma Jusc Sh:cPbcrd , 718 E. 8th, Ind. D",.", Mlti ,-Mn W A. Goc:aio, 17408 Wllnn)too Octroit 21, Mich. 316

FI'" WM ,.." lu .-Mu R L H iDa • • 210 Arliopoa. Port Ind F, II ., /lul .-Mu Ro-.tl B. Owem. 179 S Home: An., frankha, Ind G"" IN .-Marae Schl eicher, ,c}6, Acb..ma SI: , GUT. Ind G,,,,,J Mjcb .-'Mn Jack Behler. 12l NellDd S E Grand R.pidJ, Mich. H.",.IIU , '.J.- Adine PUI'lKtt, .302 Maaoua , Eut Q k'eo, Ind Ht/I, t/.It , ""rb.- Mrs CarIDo-', 46 E Flyrttt 51: ., Hillsdale, Mich /N/i __"lu, J.J -Mn Hury C. Hsuf)', '276 Coroclius, JOI1l. D.polis. l oci. Micb.-Mrs M.rcus Sharpe 111 9 Pint St .• Jacbon. M ich. 1.../.)"'" J d.-Rulh Carter Bundy ( M n ). 42) Nortb Grant St. , A pt. '. West Laf')'tttt , Ind LI.,i_, ••J &1' I.rl siM" Mkll -Mrs R E A\1&Wtus, 1822 Flttche. r unsina. Mic h M c;" '.I .-Mil Will iam C. Bald.-in, }116 T o rquaJ Rd Mun cie. I nd Ri,bu"rJ, /I,II.-Mrs D. H Lar. 126 S. 8tb St ., Richmond, Ind Sh,/i",iII,. /I.J .-Mn , R M Eichelsdocrfe r ) 6 W. Mechanic, Shelb,.., ill e, Ind Srllllh 8",i i\fi,h.uJI,l., , ,,4 harlOfte Ford. 27H H illtop Dr .• South Bend. Ind SOlllh,.I!"" I n.'.II_Mrs D A Youn,. 2 10 Olkcy Ave., Lawrencrl!ur,. Ind. SOII l hllll1l"" I"Ji ."Ifo- M rs. Charles Haworth, 2613 Wash.naton Ave ., Eu nsv.ll e. Ind. EPSILON PROVINCE Vi". PmiJ",, - Ruth Willilms lhnscn ( M rs. Paul). }IIO Elale Pus Rd .• I.ouisville. K y. BI., RiJ,t-Mrs G. P. Sutherland. Bi, Stone Gap. Va. Ch.II."",., T"", .-Ed ith Smith Palmer (Mrs.) }40} Harcourt Dr Chattanoo,a -4 , Tenn. Ctll.",1;4! MiI .---Qu ttn Sm ith , )0 1 Roll in s. Columbi a Mo K4111t&J Cil ,. MtI .-Sa rb., a Kd loll , 020 Main, Kansas City. Mo. K"tlJdill, UIII, Pi" tI". r"",.-Mrs. Charles B Oement, 1821 Melrose A,e , Kn olVille, Tenn. Lui"" ". K,.-Mrs , Paul Martin, 1149 E, Cooper Drive, u:r ingto n, Ky LA.is" iI/, K,.-Mrs J ohn R. Willia ms , HI) Grandv iew Ave ., Louisville, Ky i\f,,,,,hil, T, ,,,,,-Mrs. J oseph Parker, 98} N Watkins, Memph is. Tenn N.Jh,illt, T"",. - Mrs Henry S. Farmer , J r ., Westchester Court, Apt. 2. Shuondlle Dr " Nashv.lle , Tenn 5' u.;, i\f il.-M rs, Louis J Schaefe r R,R I, Box 200, Creve Coeur, Mo. • Sprill,kJJ , M tI.-MII. Robert D Reynolds 8 }O St. Louis St .• Sp ringfi d d. Mo. Tri S'ttI_M rs H L Gilmore, 628 Porte r, J opli n. Mo.

ZETA PROVlNCe

Vict.PrtJiJ'II,-Mar,uer ite Blocker Bartlett (Mrs Gcor,e W.L ) Sea une, St. Petersbura , Fil All•• , • • G•. -Punc es Bbck. 41 6 Callan Ci rel e. N.E Ga. 8".,,,i,,,,,,,,,,, AIII.-Martelle Moore, 4104 Cbmnont Ave Brrmmaharn Ala D,u"J, PI• - Mu R W. Wilson , 808 W. Minoe5Ot a Aye Deland, Fla. G.i",J,,;llt, FI•. - Mu. G 5 , Germond. Rt 2. Box 88 SB , Ga inesYille , Fla IMjJtI",i/I" FI.r .-Elea nor M,h one ,. 2343 He rsch el 51 ., h cbonvill e . Fla. u." C,,, ,,,,, FJ•. - Mrs H oward J RiccI P.O Box H, tUllis. Pia LAj,I." J, FI•. -Do ra DeLa, UI W Pa m Dr , Lakrhnd Fla Mi.",i. FI• - Mrs J L Bray, 9 1) Cast ile Ave , Cord Gables Pia ltfdil, AI•. - Mrs C. Oullaw , 2010 8rall Ave , Mobile, Ah Pl•. Pa inter. 12 Ray St O ca la Fla. O"/.nJ , .nJ Winlt' P.,. , Fl• -Mrs. Edwin W. Guernsey , 91 1 W. Princeton Ave Orland o Fla P.I", B,.rh u , FI• - Ja ne Wideman, 330'12 E. Lakewood Roa d, West Palm Beach, Pi a. P,nsM,14, FI• .-Mu. C. C. MacPik e, )O} Pri sco Drive, Pensacola. Fla . St P,ltfJi"" , FI4 .-M n. Pred Hes ter , )0 1Y.r: 29th An 5 , St Pete nbur,. Pia T.Jltth411tt, FI•. -Mrs. Paul A Skrlton, ) 19 E Park Ave., Pia T.",p4 , F/4 .-MII S A Souamon. }} 18 Jean Citcle. Tampa. 9. Pia.

ETA PR OVINCE

Viu p", iJ,n, - Elizabcth H ill Scott (Mu. Harol d M .l. 1213 W WiIIi.m C hamp, i,n. II I. Arlin,,,,,, U ti,h l S, JII .-Mrs William H ull, 100' N. Ikyerly, Arlington Heighu. III. AIl'iI" 1Il.- (Li bbi e Broo k G.ddis)-Mn. Stanley Ma nning Avon. III Blltljt Fif. - MII Theodore Robie 722'12 H arriso n Aye. , Brl oit, Wis. Ch , n, ,, · U,J.n. , IIl .-Mn. Rame, AhU. 11105. New. Champaign. I II. Cbir." 8n;"'JI W"""" , 1II.-Lucile Grover. Roo m 20n, I}) S. laSalle St .• Chicaao }, III. Chie.,. NIH,h , III.-'Mrs A J Gutek. 16}1 Putt 8l vd., Chicago, III Chit'll"StIIIllI. III. - Mrs Howard N. Corbett. 70}9 Crandon Ave., Chi cago 49, II I. Chir.,. WISt SIIl",I.II , 1II.-Mrs L. H Nortoo 401} Grand, Western Springs, III. D'n"II', 1II.- Mrs. R W. T aylor, 14 Sout h Side Country Club Dccatur! m D"P." CtIIl"',. III. - Mrs. R. G . Golscth. }2) Hagaw Ave ., Elmhurst:, 11 . EI,i" , JII.-Mrs L« Pbill ips, 384 E Chicago St , El,i n IU. F.x Rj,,, V.II" , IVis .- Mn Walter Parlrer, Jr.• Pacbrd, Appleton. Wis Gttl,sb", III.-M rs. Ira Neifert. 7)' N. Kell og St ., cr..lesbur., III I1lintlil Fu Ri" " V,Jlt" III. - M rs. Dono J ohnson 123 N orth Ave .• Au rora. III IMj " "",II , IJI -(Amy Burnham Onkco) - Mn E. B Lukeman , 106 W La fayette Ave J acksonville III l oli,,-, W. A Mudo W'S. Romeo Road, Lockport JII '" "'UII I1I, TF'is.-MrI John Secord. 412 Lake St • Mad iSon. W iJ. Mil",4"'" W is - Mrs W A Seybold, 4339 A N 14th St., Milwaukee 9, Wi s, M iI "",,.,h. III.-Mu Howard $caron. Little York , III. NtI ".Sh " , III.-Mn Li onel C. Dalton , 1121 Chestout St .• W il mette, III N iI "h SlItI"l III., I,.-Kathryn Rail. 1}1 6 Seward St., Evansl on , III. 0." P.,.·Ri"tf Ftlmt, 1lI.-Mrs. Wayne H Gilm an , 142 N. Austin Blvd ., O.k Park II I. P'iI';4, 1II.-Mrs J H Punke 869 Moss Ave , Peoria , III. • Ro cj,,,J I/I .-MII Will iam Mc ilwa in, }It Paris Ave • Rockford. III Sp,ilt,fi,IJ, 1II.-MrI H J Merriam, Wuh inaton Park GsrdenJ. Springfield, III.

THETA PROVINCE

Vict. Pm iJ",, - Hrlen Wright Gran t (Mrs. G A ' 1111 North 8 St. Indianola, l ow,. A"," , ' ,III_MII Kenneth Cook, 140 2 Douglu, Ames , Iowa

BII,li"l!tI"l 1" w_MrI Dav id Steinle. 902 N 7t h St , Burl ington, Iowa. C, J., '"vlt- Mrs. LeRoy D. Weld. 18}1!! Blake 8IYd • Ccau RapidJ Iowa CtI d l BIII ,I l.v_MI s. J R. Muon, 124 S 1st St., Council BldJ Jo",a. ' 0'1 ""i.". ,__ MIs K J. Da"JOn 306 )Ist St ., Des Moines. Iowa D.IIIIII, Mi"".·S.,,,iil', Wis .-Mrs E. A Kefgeo 2}4) Woodland An , Dululh, M inn G,."'" PtI'''I , N D .-Mu Sunlcy SofaJ. ) 06 Oak. Grand Fo ru N D 'tflli••• I. , IlIvll-Mrs. Homer R R 3, India.oob Iowa. 1t1V4 Cil, f tlw_Naomi Hoult P v Box 774. Iowa City, Iowa

A/'".lttltlll- M rs. E J John, '0)0 c"rlield. 5., Mmn M,,, ,,,.ptllu, Mi"" E",,,,,,,-Mrs L R Wajner, )228 Xerxes Aye S M!o.nupolis Mino M, . PI"u."' ' .v_Mrs Robe rt Humphrey. West MolllOt' Mt Pleasaot. Iowa

51. Pul , M i "",-Mrs. Prank Ad.ir 1898 St. P.lul. Mmn S;fJllfJt City, 16/1'lI-Marilrn Pieper 2023 P ierce. Sioux Cif. I(n ( R oc I i/and , A olint, Id ,. I OU'<l) - MrJ. Nei] 222 E Cenlr.l Park , Da venpo rt , 1o"" • W",n,p'l. AI""" C"".-Mrs. H V. Wilhams, KlO,lIon Cresc., Winnipeg. Man , C. n

IOTA PROVINCE

V; ct. P, tJidt n,-Gencv ic ve Conner Munger (Mrl. G 0 ). 2002 Grandview, K an. 8t1I1/itT , C(lID - Mrs R H Bu chanan, 820 nth St , Boulder, Col o. e/Up" , W') D.-Mrs F H Carr, 819 South AJh, Casper. WIO Cb,:!,,,,,,, W,o.-M:rs J ohn D. Sire. J.422 McComb Ave Wyo. Co/" , ,,Jo 5/1,'''«1 , C,,/o.-Emma Lu cile Adams, 1602 Alamo Ave , Colofado Springs, Colo. 0,,,.,,, Colo.- Mrs A Marcus Anl.i clc, 14 99 S Columbia, I}t>nver, Colo. PlJrl CfJllitll, CfJlfJ - Mu , S W. McB irney. 316 S. Ho.,u, Ft , Collins, Colo. I-!lIlrbi" ,fJ", K.".-Mu. W, B. Nrtl 301 E. 16th, Hutchinson, Kan. K""'.I Cil" KIIn.-Mn. J H Vaughan, 1317 N. nth. City. Kan. LA,.",;" w,fJ.- Mrs. Ners Bylund. 1612 Garfield, Laram ie , W yo. LAw""", K ".- Mn. Charles R.dcliffe. 22)2 Vermont/ L ren ce. Kan U"c o/" , Ntb.-Mn. Ed F.ytingel. }9oo B. l inco ln, Neb. M."h .""", K.". - Mrs Norman Rothrock, 1708 Humboldt. lo.h nh attan, Kan. NOf/h,.II"" W,o.-Marce lte Nelson. W,arno. Wyo. O,Ii,,,, Utah - Mrs W illiam J Holmes. 26n T. ylor, Ogden , Utah 0 ",,,,,•• Nd.-Mrs J oh n M Je nlci n s, California St.. Omaha } Nrl> P.,.I. , Colo.-Mrs. Gerald J McCarthy. 219 Broadway, Pueblo. Colo. S"I, Ld, Cill Ut.h-Mrs. n. S. Nelson, 26H Wellington Ave , Salt Lake City, Utah Siux F"III S.D.-Helen Vrnnum 1602 S. Phillips Ave., $i oul Falls. S.D. T.pd" K"".-Mrs I.e..-is C. Swan. 161 0 Plus, Topeka, Kan. V"",it/i.". S.D.-MIS. W.yne RauSGh, 62) Cott.ge Ave Verm illio n, S D. Widi,•• K"".-Mrs Huah E. DeWaler, 943 Waverly Drive. Wichita, Kan.

KAPPA PROV I NCE

Virt PmiJ,n l - T hereu Gibson G raham (Mrs, Thom as E ). lH4 W. 18th SI ., Oklahoma City , 011.1 ; A",.,ilJlI, Trr.-Mrs H K Kendr ic k, 1607 Van Bulen, Amarillo, Tex. Art/",ort, Oll -Mrs. Ha nes Da son, 432 F St. S.W .• ArdmOle. Okla. A."i", T tx.- Mrs Henl'}' W T.ylor, 1012 Guton A.-e Austin , Tex. B ,tltl,iIIt, OAd - Mn J. E. Euns, J.429 Jenn ings Bartlesyille , Okla B",o" , R. A. Teeter , 137 W . Parker Blvd . . Baton Rouge . U. 8,,,uJ V.II" TIX.-Mrs Ralph W. Barry. 808 Church St , Nnnot , Tex CM} I Ch,isti. Tu .-Mrs Tom Edwards. Peerman Place. Cor pus Christi. Tn D"II." T,x.-Mn. J oh n A. uster. }46O Stanford. Dallu. Tex. F",,,,,,ill, , Arl.-Mrs Bill Sonneman. 613 W. D ickJon. Fa yettevill e. Ark PfJ" S.,ilh , A,I .-Mrs. Ma urice D Adams 2200 S. Y St" Port Smith, A rk. Po" Wo,th. TIX.-Mrs. Chu. C. Cunnin"ham, 2700 Roge rs. Ft. Worth, Tex I/CIItIJ lCl n Trx .-Mn George H Matkin, nn San Felipe Rd Houston 19, Tex LAl, Ch"rI,s, LIM.-Mrs. E R. Flan ag an , 813 Kirlcma n, Apt Lake Charles. La. Lilli, Rt1d. Arl.-Mrs . Ja ck M , Stewart, Ridge.....y Apts .. Little Rock. Ark. Ld't1tl, Trx.-Betty York 1909 Thirtieth St lubbock, Tex. Al t AIIII", OHa -Mrs Robert Fumster. 622 E. Ave McAlestel, Okla. Milil "J, T, x - Mr s. J K Lydrcker, 2206 W Co'llege, 'Midland. Tex. lIf.lloAll , Olla.-Mrs. Paul Ro sey, Jr .• 1021 Houston. Muskogee Okla N,w 0,/,,,,,1 LIM -Mrs. Will ia m P. Brown, Jr' l 2602 Peniston St., Ne..- Orleans, L Nor"''''' Oll•. -Mn Perso n Woodall Park Drive. Norman Okla. Ollllh.",a CitJ, Oi/a .-Mrs. J. M Baker. 1620 N.W. 17th, Oklahom City. Okla -01",.1,11 O.I" -Mrs Quent in Pull iam . 70] N. Seminole. Okmulgee. Okla. Olc,.I• Arl.-Mrs , Wil bur Wild y. Eto w b. Ark. -P".II V"U". O ll" .-Mrs. Tom R. Clark, 309 N. Oak St Pauls V llry, Olcla. Po"t Cit,. OA:l•. - Mrs },ay Burlcman 20} Hoover, Ponca City Ok l Sdi", DlJt,;tI-(N'itl HIli Stark)-Mrs, Howard P Castle. 865 15th. Be umont Tel S". Anloni", Trx .-Mn. Hatold Buttery. 473 Olmos Dri e. E San Antonio. Tex Sh".,p or, Lr.-Marcellene Tarp,. 11 02 Boulcvard. Shreveport. L.a. StiJIWtd", Ollll.-Mu. Roy Hoke, Jr.. N. Duncan. Stilh ttr Okla T,x.,I."" A,l.·Ttx.-Mu. K. H . Kemp . 1124 H ickory St .• Tn:lli.ana , Ark. Tills. , OH".-Mrs. Amos Roberts. 2)4 E Hazel BI.-d .• Tulsa , Clcla. T,I", Ttx.-Mrs. A 0 , Clllk, Jr 7 _!40] S. RobertsoD, T yler. Tex Fuo, T'x.-Verd Lrr Adams, 200';1 Parrott, W co, Tex. Withil. P"I/I, T'x.-Mu. R 8 Kn ight, 2007 Wenon.h, Wichita Falb Tex

LAMBDA PROVINCE

Vi r , P",ili,nt-Muy Bowlen Moo Dey ( Mrs. ) . 1}604 Ravine Drive. Edmonton. Alta .. Can . B,IIi",h."" "'lIlh.-Mn Charles Wilson. 2700 Pull. Dri.-e. Bellingham W.ash S oi", tJlMh_]t.f.rs Robert D C.mpbell. 1104 N 18th. Boise, Ida ho. B.u",." , t\f."t. -Eli.ubeth Gary, 402 S. Black. Bozeman. Mont 8"1I,.A"" r.,,JII, M OII' t .-M ri. M C. Lind , Jr., 11-4) W. Diamond Butte, Monl C.".'J, AIt"., C"",-Mri. A G. Burton. 1120 Frontenac A.-e .• Calgary, Alta ., Can. C••J C."n'1, Orl.-Mrs. Ben Chandler. Jr.'l 10'" Date St , CoOl Bay Ore Co,.."lIis, arl -Mrs Bma Stuker, )800 Van Buml, St., Corvallis, Ore eJ", ••t.". Alt•. , C.".-Ml1. J. W. Neilson. 10921 '5th Ave , Edmo nt o n Alta , Can E"""" Orl.-Martha Biker, 2410 Emerald. Eugene. Ore. £.,,,11, Charles A McGlade 4618 Po"ler. Apt 36. E.-erctt, Wuh KI"",..,h F,,/lJ , O".-Ruth Dorrr. Klamath Circle, Oretech. O re. MIJ,.,J, O" -Mri W D LonAmore, Oakot An Medford, Ore 01,,,,/;., "'ub.-Mrs KeDDetb L Partlo II, 2602 5 Wasbioctoo, Olymp ia , Wuh ,."1II,,J, ar,.-Mrs. Hden Cond CI ocy. 1019 S W. F lcoo St , Port land I. Ore: P.II",,,,, , ""lb .-Mrs. H B Busdicker. }I Hillcrest Apta ., PullmaD. Wash Sttl,,,,, Orl.-(N OC'Y Black W llace)-E.-dyo J ohnson. 1110 N Winter St .. Salem Ore S,IIIII" "'""h.-Mrs . R . l . Von r.ouo.... 8" G" intt Place, Suttle. Wub .

S''''.'''' ....Ih -Mrs. HU4h A. Dreurl 5 2129 Teko•• Spokane. W.sb Tu.", , W..,h .-( Inez Smltb Soule)-Janice 8otoutb Rd .• T.coma 3. Wuh V_c."", B.C., C." --Omle Ross. 4406 W. 9th Aft , VanCOUftf B .C., Can 'JV,,,.trh,, 1l"""J h.- Mrs J O. NichollOft, Box 576, Weoatchrc. Wash. } ' '''1",. , Jr""Jh - (Fannie Whitena ck l ibby ) - Mu. W i llard l.eVan. 2108 Maclaren. Yak ima,

loW PROVINes

Virt.PmiJ,.I-Mucdla McConmck Rhodes (Ma 1. C.)l,StoaeICOwo. Apts "004, 32) Buckinlham WIY Sao fran cisco, om E ] te iJ. I.outc 3, Boz }oCt". N M. 8"."" , C.Ji/ -Mn. L B. $unplOO, 1)62 I.cItoy Berkd".. Calif C,.,i"d. V.fl" C.lif.-Mrs Hanit Pat1DU, 9629 Ei&nth Ave , Inatewood, Calif CII"lfl' C01l4, C,Ji/. - Mn C. M StroOl. IO) , Emusoo Court, Concord. Calif. EJ •• T,•.-Mrs. C. E Top, 3221 Mounuua El Puo To: , F",s.", C./if.-Mn OKat Rte,. Hi" Me ri dian A.e., Prrstlo , Calif. GI,.JIIl" C.Jil.-Mn. lobo VaiUlti nc, l:u6 Puebla Dr., Glendale 7. Calif. H O"(ll.I., T Il -Marilrn AUeobau.ch B99 KahnnJu Dr ., Honolulu, T H UJ V'K4f.J, NI'J'.-Mrl E Blad::. 208 N 18th Sr ., us Vegu, Nev, lA ", S,.d , C,I/i/.-Mrs. John Pitblado. 1(0) Goldfield. l.oD3lk.ch 7. Cal if lAl ",,,(,111 , C.lrf.-Mn Geot3c Carman 907 Pourth Ave , Los Angeles 6, Calif. M " fi" COU" t C lif.-Mn. R 8 Ke ilhol tz , 120 AIm.enlI Dr ., Greenbrae, San Ra fad. Cali f P.i. I flI •• R.lph C. Hird. 3 Busett La.ne , Athert on Calif, PIfJU, e"'i/.-:Mrs VI, T. Botbman. 86) Elizabeth St., Pas.den. 6, Cal if. Ph ,,,ix , A,iz ,-Mn E, Smit h, 79 E Hocn-er St " PhMnix. Ar iz , R,"., Nn.-Mn , R, R Ell io tt , 981 Bates An , Ren o. Nn, Rrm v tll. N.M.-Dolorn Parn swo rth Soipes, 1006 S. Pen ns ylvania Ave " Ro sw ell. N M SdH ",''''•• e.lif.-MIS. T. S Olivet. 2942 26th St .• Sacramen to. Cali[ 5 •• B""..,IIi"o. e. l i f .-Mrs P. A. Ratcl iff 8-42 Bussey St., San Bernardino, C.lif.

S " VIt,. , e,"i/. - Mrs J ohn H Warner, 477 1 ))th St .• S.n D ie,o 0, Cal if. S.." Ft,,, IIo 11.11" e l if.- M rs. Robert N. Thayerr n) 6 2 Frill St., V.n NUT'I Cal if. S"" F''''lfI lro. e.. lif. - Mrs M W. Neal , 231 Font B vd , San Fra nciKo 27, Ca i 5"" JOlt. e.li/ -Mr •. J.ck C V incent. 2297 Shibley. San JO K Calif.

5." M ". e"''''l. e li/.-Mrs O T. Buffalo , Jr ., 391& Colc,rove St , S.n Ma teo, Calif 5 ",. & "",,, , V""II'• • e "li/.-Ruth Porter Jones, 2914 Pueo Tranquillo, Sants Barb ara Cal if 5." ,. Mu i r • W,mu .J. e.Ii/.-Mrs. G P. BenZ I 809 El Media Drive Pacific Pal isades. Calif. Sol.". e",,,,, . e.Ji/. - Mu R C Stevens, n Wi shire Ave Va ll ejo, Cal if S Ollth Co." Cld (Ulli"", Bdllt o , Nt up o rt BttUh), e"II/.- Mu. H ar o ld Bor chscni ul, 123 Crys tal Ave .• Box 10 1, Balboa Island, C.l if Tlfl"J O", A,iz.- M rs J Luther Dni., 2310 E 7tb St., TUClOD, Ar iz

Dr. Ernest Colwell , Pr eside nt, Chicago University, said on J a nuary 28 t hat fresh· men entering co ll ege every year thrau&nout t he n ation a re " inc reas in gly illite rat e" and that " more and more students are going to sch oo l every year to lea rn l ess and less." He believes that thr ee things are responsib le for t h e fa ct t hat many students reach coll ege without being ab l e to read and write well or to think clearly- the attempt to unlo ad education for everything upon the public sc hool s, the "contemptuous way " in whi ch Am e ri cans have treated the tea ch ing profession , and th e tenden cy of parents to regard the school s as th e custodians of their childr e n H e concluded: " [ dont think the publi C would put up with the low -g rade edu cation th e ir children are ge tting if it weren't fo r th e custodial ca re the sc hools give."

U N C Alumn a G e t s a Rot ary Sc h o lars hi p

Ann e WeUs , who was g radua ted from the University of North Caro lin a in 1948 a nd ha s been studyi ng for h er master's degree at Radcliffe College for the last year, h as bee n awarded a Paul Harri s Ro tary Fo undatio n fellow ship for study abroad during t h e coming year.

Mi ss W ells , the daughter of Hugh W ells , presid e nt of Georgia State College for Wom e n , wi ll study in the University of London's sc hool of economics, beginning O ct ober I. The fe ll owship is worth $2,250 a nd cov e rs a year of study and travel abroad

Miss Wells is already in Europe on a Carnegie Foundation Pea ce fellowship. H er travels between now and October will include a month in Pari s, two weeks in Gen e va with th e UNESCO , and visits to other parts of weste rn Europe.

OFFICIAL CALENDARS

Communi cations for the (cntIal Office should be addressed: Pi Beta Phi CentIal Office, 410 Standard Offi ce Bldg., Decatur, ll ii nois. For addresses of other officers, consult the Fraternity Dirtctory immediately following the Official Calendar in this issue.

AcnVE

Send checks fo r initiation fees to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Offi ce Bldg., D eca tur, Illin ois.

Send checks (o r National Pledge Fee to Central Office

M ak e chedu for Sen io r dues payable to Pi Be ta Phi Central Office, a nd sen d t o the Central Office.

Make ch ecks for Settlement School payable to the Treasu rer of the Settlement School a nd sen d to her.

M ake checks for Scho larship Fund payable to th e Central Offi ce and send the re.

M ake checks (or the Holt H ouse pay ab le t o th e treasurer of H o lt H ouse Committee and send to h e r. Make checiu for jewelry payable to the Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce and se nd to that office.

Payment f o r badges in Canada is sent direct to Birks &: Co afte r order has been okeyed by the Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce.

M ake check.5 f or magazine subscription payable to the Pi Beta Phi M agazi ne Agency, 410 Standard Office Bldg , D eca tur , Illin ois.

Notice to Canadian Otapters

Canadian chapters make all checks f o r paymenU o f initiati o n fe es, p l edge fees, contribu ti ons to a ll funds, and payments fo r Bound ARR OWS and Treasurers' Bonds, payable to the Grand Treasurer, M rs. Frank H Prouty, 1760 Locust St., D en ve r 7, Colorado.

General Insttuctioru

Chapter tr easu re rs shou ld see th at the Fin ancia l Statements to Parents and Pledges a re sent ap prox imalely two w eeks before th e proposed initiation. Th ey should be sent only to th e parents of the girls who have met the initiati o n requirem e nt s and whom th e chapter defi nit ely plan s t o initiate. Thi s means t oo that the blan ks shou l d be se nt only f o r the girls who have received the required vo te o f the Executive Council and th e AlumnI! Advisory Committee for app roval of ini tiati o n

Chapt er trea surers should see that badges are o rdered through the Central Offi ce I t takes six weeks or m o re, under present con d iti on s, to complete badge o rders Badg es fo r prospectiv e members should oot be o rd ered un til a ll in itiation requirements have bee n met.

Chapter treasurers should send the N ationa l pledge fee for each pledge with f o rm GTl to Central Offi ce. Ca n adian chapters send fee to Mrs Frank H Pro ut y, 1760 Locust Street, D enver 7 , Co l o ra do.

Chapter treasurers s h ou ld sen d the initiatio n fee fo r each initiatt: with Fo rm GTI to Centra l Office within three days o f in itiation. Canadian chapters sen d initiation fees t o Mrs. Frank H Pro uty 1760 l ocus t Street, D env er 7. Colorado.

Chapter Treasu rers shou ld sen d monthly repor ts to Bu sey Fraternit y Accounting System, Le Roy, Jll inois

The co rr esponding secretary shou ld report t o the Central Offi ce changes in chapter officers if they are made, any lime during the yea r .

When co ll ege schedu les make it impossib le to comply exactly with fraternity calenda r dates, chapter o ffi cers s ho uld contact Central Offi ce, ex plain the situations, an d receive special pe rmi ssion to vary from the established dates.

SEPTEMBER II .e.ad letter to PI'OTtnQl PrellIkDL Chapter oIDcen meet. ru4 Dl6I1uala. aud for aoJIf" ,eu.

SEPTEMBER 25 (''IIa ptf t 8chol.rsJllp OWrQ1U1 .e.ad to Pfo'rlDoe 8diol area!p 8uOffYllor ud to Proflooe PrelJdelit lat er ,J.lna piua for st udt ADd lIDproftmalt in .cbolanhl p.

OCTOBER I CUIUf OOf1'WJ)(Iadlq 1i!CfttW7 .wd II. f1I uti •• to lht Cf.Dtu.1 0fDce.

OCTOBER I CUgUr rlee prMident Mild A1 embfl'lll1p I..1st. to tid Centrlll omce.

OCTOBER I. lo r .ooa .ttu u Chapter pi IJIlPfrriIor _00 a U. ot p1edp1. on form. latu!.ded fIK that to tbI Director f1I llUli1Lnl; aud PI.,.. Trt.lDlD,. IUI4 to the Oentr al 0ftIce.

prllltM e&ni coftOtrll1n, cb a pel"OO aud al80 blanli: CODtalDlna dau. 0110 dl a guoo.

OCTOBER I Cll.a ptf r U'fUlUf r t.ILat THNUftf"'1 letter e:a:pla.lAlq dUN aud f_ W N!Dt to parma 01 IICLI_ ud plecla_ ,,11lI leufT ( toni e barur

OCTOBER I. Plectce .....,111 _d aadoa.al aud chapter leuu. to p&reDU f1I pleda_ IOOD POMIbie an. pledatD&.

OCTOBER I Cll.apU!f 8eboIlU'lhtp Cba1nIWl mJOn and tU!'M of bODOr Itutlmu to Nat1oDa1 8c:boI &nibt p Cba1nDu. ualq 8ebolanhlp BlanIi: U Bead CoPJ' to P'rori*'I Pretidf!llt abo.

OCTOBER I. IIetfttarJ' IID4 to Dlnctot- ot Kl.:,-* IlaaI ud 01 ,",lcIm1 ot dl&pt«'. Club.

OCTOBER 5. Cblpt« ...:retan' aad JDaD letter for £lLROW to rndI. Cbapea- lAtur W to r b7 OCltober 10.

OCTOBER II. ClapW' WGd leCter aad OOpf 01. B, · Ia", to UM P'rott..

OCTOBIR I.. Clupttr CIOft'eIPOD4iAr eeent.&r1 oot1t7 CeD1raJ omOlll II aupplJa tor faU worll ha" IIOt berm r.ee1teCl. CUpter OOI'l"MpODdlD, 1teCl"et&l7 rewra. t or fill IUPuUeil to tIM Cent ral omlll IOOD tile euppU ani 1teCl.

riJor of Jl'raurIlilr 8tu4J and Ib,m'n-UOD DOt IIUI' "&:.. OcIober 15 and bffol'l it JIOMibl••

ffrrtua to otbu campUSel. ua1JlI of!ldlll J DtrodUct100 Tranlter 01Al:l! -::.CO na::: '!'! rtturued to the cbapt.fr

OCTOBER II Wllliln uro _ka alter t.ba doae of formal ruahlq :a::::rqru:.d

OCTOBIR II. PtNn.m dI..alrmm IWmIl Di ana to tIIoa Pr.1deot for duigUr IDNt1na for LlH 4l'It ...,...,.

OCTOBER ,5. QaIlW' tnuuftf and. UJ tile PI. Beca Pb1 CeQUal omc. IS.OO to ooqr botlI th t..u1 for t.ba c:ba;Ut U'eU\lft.f aud tba bowI4 £lUlOWS ot Ilf'IlI'dIDI nu' ocrOBER II Cbapt.er auu1 to DiI'Ietor 01 EztmatoD a mJOn OOOONUint deUDqUftlta, wbHbtr UIoeI'I .,.. &At tt • oa_ aDd amoun.t&.

OCTOBE" II. DM4l1ae for ror Dtoambu aBOW.

OCTOIIJII

Doe to Mr Doa BUIf troaa c:b&pter T'NUWtt' : Boll. BlIeIt. aDd. B4IPOftI aDd. I eo til CoDuol IIbaec. hom rJl CIbaplInI wboN CK*I Won 11

OCTOBER 21. CbatMt' IdIoI.nbJp dWftILNII .eGd lO ProfiDOl Preli4f.a1 aDd PronDCI

OCTOBER N. ClLaQt8" pi"" II8Dd "tel' '" _.....

DCi::!: .:

food & , u.. chapW' Iso!.- U" ..-d pbn1ca1 eum1n&tJon. "OY[1I8[A I', Chapter .end I«w to ProriDoe: PnIaI.....

NOVEMSER I', Ch apter 8dIolanb1p ChI.rm&D RQd to Prorlnce 01

NOVEMBER II I'ledp pcwldaDt IUId leu.u to Proruace PrNldC'llt

NOVEMBER 2t ClapWi' mct.l udWlCa cbairm.I.D .end. material OD HomflOllDll.nt FIoNa. Btv.nt.l. J'0I'1D&l Partlel nUlhIDl'. to I'fOfiaCle 8upem."r of Sod&! Jb.chanu.

NOVEMBER 20 Due to Kt Ooa D\IIe1 rrolll wapter Trtuurr:r : OUoher RepOrt BoIJ. &J;pePM Sbe«. and WoatbJ7 IttpOrt) 'rom IJJ ebaptera.

NOVEMBER 21. QlapUr Kbolu.hlp cb&irman "Dd letter to 1>l'OriaOl PrtIIIlcleal and PI'otinoe 8UDe"itor.

NOVEMBER 21, Cb a pt,er mqatbMI cbalrman .md aubtc11p.IOIlI fot CbrlamIu dell,.". to tU Pi S.a PhI W une meJ' ('11111 dON DOt _11 thlt IUt.crlPUoaa wUl DOl be recell'ed alter thl. d..te. but It dON mean !.hit to lJliun Cbr1mn dellltl"1 lhf' IUl»erlpUOn& IboWd be reeelftd It Lb UtoCJ' b7 Lbk date.)

Olen.SIR 10 Oawr ptNIdent .en4letter to Pronac. Pfwdcknt. DECEMBER II. CbJ)ttr .ebolanhlp cha.lrman Mnd letter to Pro, · I.n.c. Pr_dent and )'ro'iDol HuPt!fTlMlr. DE CE MBER 20. Due 10 Mr Don Bu.-, from dI.1lUt Treuuur : RePOrt fA_t!Dt Boll, EJ;penee Sheet and III OUlblJ' RfClOrt} ,,... aU ch.IpWL

JANUARY I Ch pt. r oorTelpond.lna teCrft'rJ prepare .nd m.1I eh&pte r letUr for ,UlROW lD rt!&eb ClIapW' Letw EdItor by J&DU&r7 10 t . Cb.pter LoJa.ltJ' DIlJ' in bODOr of Carrie Cbapmaa

JANUARY 10 Chapter and letter to Prol'lnoe Pretl· ..., JANUARY If. Ch.pter plecs.. IUpe"*r tend leUtr lD Prot'1noe Pral4eDt

IAN UARY II Mlapt.er co r rtlpOnd.ln. MCret' rr no tlf, Cenual 0ftI0i it IUllpitM fo r .prlq WOrk bue not been recel'ed. n eum receIpt for euPPU. to the Centr&l OftICI lmmed.I.telJ after .UppUN b." been recehed. and diatrlbuted.

CoWllfllor for Cba1)ter HOlM Corporation.. IlId the Prot'lnce f!;' IIJIt to the treuurtr of th. lIoUle COrpor tlon who ma.li:;tII out th. report .nd 1eIl(b th. IIS.OO fll but lb. ch.pter t reAlUl"tf mutt _ Ih&t both repgrla .nd fee. are .eDt.

JANUARY If Dea.d.llD1 for matlrla.l for ),larch ARROW. JANUARY I' Ea.dI KIIlo r .raduatln. &I nUd·Je&J" la to tUl OUt • blank "Senl or .&ppU e• .tIon to an .&..Iumn.e Club &ad .1" the ch&pUr trt&&Uf"eI' I I..so. '!'be c:bapcer treuurer ta required La forw.rd the 8ea.lor .&l)Illlcauon Lad IIlOMf to the Cealral 0fB0a. Canadian ch.pLen &end 8ea.ior nu. Lad '&PDUc.UOra lD tbt Orand

JANUARY 20. DUt to Mr Don Bu.e, from chapter 1'nlALrer : U<o!mnbe r ltepOrt ItoIl. !apeme Sbeec and Monthl, Iteport) fro m aU eb a ptera.

JANUARY 21. Cbapen IC:bolanblp c:baJrmao lend letter to 1'1"Ot' IDOl PrealdeGt and Pro,IDO& 8upenltor

FEBRUARY I P1 for Act ll" rraternllJ E:l.amlnaUon.

fEBRUARY 10. A ctin dLipter bIatol7 maW1&1 abO'l1ld ba eubmuted '" ehapl.U hs.torl to the to the NatJ nna.l Hatorlan and ont t"O'" to tb I'roriDca Pre.lcSeDL

FEBRUARY 10 ('ha1)tH PRahlent !lend letter to Prorlnoe 1'r8I'on'

fEBRUARY 10 lI'lnal dati ro r the aled.k)D of chapter o lll. otra.

FEBRUARY 13 Ch.pter cortelpondlq It!CZ"d.UJ IItIId one COp)' ot olftoer lYe. to Central OtrlOt.

FEBRUARY 15 B'U!al date tor to Mnd nom in a · f.ta, Awarcla.)

FEBRUARY IS Cha,ltI"r .C{II'\Iy c halrma" *,'Id report 10 the Prorinoe Pre.ldent.

nBRUARY II P'rcII:l""Ia cu.trm&D IPm1t Dl&DI tor ..-1u tw \be .-oDd -..-.

FEBRUARY 2t. I)Qe La Wr DoD B\lM1 from dapUlr Treuur..- : IlolL 8beet.. and MODtblJ'

FEBRUARY 21. Bdaolanblp dWnnan MD4 ltUef to Prorl!K'II

PrMldaDt &Ad ProftDCIt SUpe:rNor

MARCH I. Cbapter tNUWft !lend. to tbe Dtrec:tor ot BJ:tendon a npen coooet"DlIII: dtJlDQ1MDta, wbecJltr there an &IlJ' and 11 .a D&ONII and amount&.

MARCH I Blank of lD1UUCSJona of omom lllould. be iWtd out pod &eat to tbt Catral 0Cft0e..

MARCH Viel -prealdent IIolOd to the Prorinoe PTM1dtJnt wtthlll e!n,. t!w new memberablp carda

o..

..ARCH I. (w ' lat 1)o atta, t ' 111111) Challlt.r cor,-.pond.1u MCrel&17 &ead ont copy 01 aet.il" i1Iit to tha Cent,..1 om",

...- later t.aaa M&rdI 6

ARCH II Cbapter prftidtnt IIttKI lettH to the Prot'tIIce PrNIdellL

MARCH 20 D\l 1! to Jolr Don H ide, ttom ebapl.l!T Tt urer: V"ebrual7 Iloil. SbNt. aDd UonthlJ Report) from all c::b.vc.era. &end lett« to Pwf\DOII!

MARCH Sf. Ftna' (bu for maUlD. of anau&l tntefll. lt, p amiD&l.loa for actil" membtn to P""lnca Supenuor of II'ra · t.erultJ' Btud.1 .lId Ezamlnatkla.

APRil I. Ch.pter COITtlPOnd.lnI: tec:reta1'J DOllf, the Ce ntr.1 Ol!loe alter auJ)I)UM h"e been reoeiftd. alld datrlhute4.

AP R il 10 CbapUr preaideat ItDd letter to the PfOflDoe PreaIQmt.

APRIL 20. Due to ),Ir Don BUM1 ftom chapter TN'a.surer : ),Iarcll reJ)Ort f ltoU. Sbtet. and Montbl, ilel)Ort) from &II c:bapter&.

APRil 25. Ch.pter adlol.rablp ch.lrm&4 Mild letter to Pro,lnoe PreIIldent and I'TorinCl Supenl.or.

APRIL 21 tr ounderl' D&J'

MAY I. Clla iller ClD r 'lOndlnll" eend one copy of Annual Chapter ltepOrt to the Centrll Ollloe. K etl) one COP1 fot eb ap· ter •. MAY I Ord r 8uI)!.II11!f1 tor or Chap«:r A<'eOlinthur t or nut te&l from 1I"1'II.,an I'e.no n , Cba.mpalp. Ill

MAY 10 Ilrdldenl tend Iwer to the J>l"O'"lnOl! l·rI'tIl(lellt

MAY 10 ('iI.,o(cr Il0l"1.1 e:lcllanlle ell.lnnan eelld mate rl 1 011 Jl' oullden' O&J' to the J> ro,lnoe SupenllOl or Boc:t.1

MAY IS. Fin&l date t Of .Iectlon or ('upter otrloera.

MAY IS. Cilalo(t-r ('(Itl"ftlllOlldilll IIlCrelal)' !ll'.nd o ne ('(II )" o f IWW omo.:er lilt to lbI Central omoe.

AY Ili. BUIIII c:.pt.a.ln repon. to th e l'rovlnOl! " tt'tIldHIt. out Hnlna: plan. for summer and tall rwblll,.

MAY Ili ("ha,lltr adll"ll)" ell.lnn." tel)(ll\. to tlle l'ro\1uCle 1· 1don,

MAY 20 •!adl !lenlOf" III to till OUI a OIank calloo

Qlllre<! to forw.rd the &!Dlor Awl lcatloru and moot)· l() the ( 'enlral ( 'a nad la n ehAllta'll te nd :kntor du", to tilt" (hand 1'reuurer.

MAY 20. Due to lLr Don Hu.-y froco Trraau r : "Ilfll Boll bpeQM Sbeoet and )1ocu..h.l, "epOrt) from aU c:hapt nd letter to " ro1"l1H'I!

JUNE I CllAlJter IIft"tIld nt tdel the pin of all)" lirl who la tl.naDc:I&ll1 de\lnqueot at the dOH of .ehooL

JUNE. I. IM.n&I date for ",1q uamlnilioo.

JUNE 10 Cba\Jt1'f hlstorl.n aublnlt ebapter hbtOry to tbe AMI.ant to tbe N.tion'" lIutoriall and • COPT In tbt Pro,I.nc. PreIIldtnt.

JUNE 10 CO",. of all ,)rinted o r mll1loo gn. ,)hed ImlletillJ taed for nLlbin, mUll be a pUfO'ed In adunoe b, the Grand I'retl",",

JUNE 10 CllAllter It!fld leUer 10 lhe l"ro,-Inoe Pl"Mld('nL lte-porU of P anhelleille (Ieletlate. are t!!QUelted """III · annually by tll tl (Jrlnd ""Ident Ind hl.nb for tilt! 1>1",_ e lellt Otlt to bu

ALUMNA>

Make checks f o r nati o nal atumor dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office and se nd to you r Provi n ce Vi ce. Pres ident.

Mak e checks for Settlement School payable to the Treasu rer o f the Settlement Schoo l and sen d to your Province Vi ce-Preside nt.

M ake ch ec ks f o r Emma Harper Turn er M em o rial Fund payabl e to that fun d and send to you r Provin ce Vi ce· Pres i de nt.

M ake checks (or the H o lt payahle to the Tr easu rer of H o lt H ouse Commi tt ee and send to you r Province Vice- Presiden t

M ake checks fo r jewelry payable to th e Pi Scta Phi Central Office and send to that office.

Paym ent for bad ges in Canada is sent di rect to Birks & Co after order h as O.K.ed by the Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce.

Mak e checks for magazine subscr iptions payable to the Pi Beta Phi M agazine Agency, 410 Standard Office Bu ild ing, D ecatur, Ill in ois.

NOTICE TO CANAD IAN ALUMNIE C LUBS, CANA DIA N ALUMNIE CLUBS make all checks for payment of annual alumnr dues and contri buti ons to a ll projects payable to Pi Be ta Phi Frate rnit y and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs Frank Prouty, 1760 Locust D env e r 7, Colorado.

OCTOBER 10 A1 UIDDJe Club Iecretal7 II'Ild II"'"

1011 and In lI emorlam Dotl ca to tile Centra l Orftce for the December A.Rnow

NOVEMBER 10 Alumrwe club corm:poadln. Iieeret al7 mall club

AlumIUII Club ltdltor

NOVEMBER II. Alu mnae Club lend annuli alumMl dU el to ProYlnoe VIOII P fftl de nt.

NOVEMBER 25. Al UIDDJe elub munlDe dlalnntn ace that III aubM:rlptlona to f or Clu1auau d ellfel"J IeDt tit this d.ate to the l 't Heta Phi :U.,Il!De A&"eDc::r.

JANUARY S Alum.n. Club correiPOlldlnl aecrfll17 pnpate a.ud Knd letter with dub new. r.nd comlne e'eDta In time to reach Ih \:! Club t:dltor \)y Jan UII')' /I for the March AUnOW Send Pe nonalll and III Memoriam lIotlt'ell to lb, CeDuII Omce for Yl reb, AlutOW

JANUARY t. Cba ptu Lo,.Ilt:J' DIlJ' ID bonor of CAlrie Cha pm C."

MARCH I Eleet.IOII of oftIoen. Ihould be h eld It the rqullr Mareh IDIlC!tUla: of tbe elub, A id omoere to Iu! orftce Ilt lbe c10ee of the cl u b Ibeal ,.ear, lolay 20. iCurrent dUel! muat bu, paid bJ' Ibis date to enable one to I t the lD.Dulll llIect lon or be eJllibie t or orftoe.)

AlurtUW! Club Editor b,. March .5 for Lbe )".3' ARn o W, AIWDD.IB club CDnWIpOndlna: -=ret...,. .end hnolleJa Ind 10 Memoriam DOtkft to the Central omce ror tbe Ma,. AU now.

APR I L IS , d ub n atiOna l d uee Ilbould be llent t o th e Pronnce Vlce·I'reeldent. Tb_ mus t be r f)(lel,ed by lble dlte to btl Included in curren t year' e total

APR IL 2., Foundere' D., toO be celebrated with tbe Dee ,...l actI,. dlaptu o r clla pten, MAY 20. Club tI.cal ,.ear e.n<la. New dcert' Ilsl IhouId btl Kot by OOCJaPODdlnl lelntal7 to Lb. ProrlOCl Vice-President and the Cmtrll 0fA0e. (Ea rli e r , It poalble.) Pie.. ebect to _ tbat the oofl'HpO nd lnll eecre ta .,. Ia a IU becrlber to Lbe A!tnOW

MAY 20, Jo'o ur QU85tl onnel ru t or annual rtoon e h ould but been Ailed out by lbe alUlD1lal elub (ll'epdent Ind r@turn ed A dI · ,,,,,,,-

MAY 20. j,udlt .tIDl eboulc1 til eenl by tha a lumne elub lfte.aurer u dlrect.ed ID the Ceotral Oase. letter,

JULY II Club COrrMPODd1n, lIeef'tlel7 am d ootIoei to the Cen tral Omce to r the September

Supplies of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity

Unle-5I ocht'rwite: dCIi&nated (.ith price quoution). tbe IUPplles listN below .iIl be: furnished (ret WbeleT" nc« 01 thcm IS c:su.blishcd. Whm par ment ICcompanies order, supplic:s .ill be sent postpaid; «hcrwiw itstement (or PIKed supplies _ill iDcl.dr • (bariC' for postJ.lC'.

TO GRAND PRESIDENT for:

ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS : Information Blank from Stlte ChairmaD (to chapter)

BlInk Ipplication. for the fellow.hip

Blank chatters

Blink notification of linn to Chlpter President

Blank notification of fines to Grand TfflS urer

Voting blanks for chapters on ,rant in, of chatten

Voting blanks (or Grand CounCIl

TO GRAND VICE PRESIDENT lor:

Blank .pplications for alumnE club charters

Blank applications for Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarsh ips

Chlrters for alumnE club.

TO GRAND SECRETARY for :

Blink appl.cations for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholar· .hlp,

Cipher and Key List of allowed expenses to th ose tJlvel in.lt on fratern ity business

TO CHAIRMAN OF EXTENSION COMMITTEE for:

I nstructions to petitionin••roups

TO fLANIGAN PEARSON. PRINTERS. Champai.n. 111.. fOI : Bu5C}' System and A ccountlnl Blanks

TO MANGEL. Plorist, Chicago, Ill., for:

Pi Beta Phi Wine Carnations

TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY, .c10 Standard Bu ilding. Decltur, III.. for: M aluine Subscriptions (sec Iatut puces in !tont of tbis issue of Aaaow'

TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, .cIO .5tandud Build· ing, I)ccatur 16, 111.. for :

Affil iation Ceremony

Alumnz Adviso ry Committee M a null, 2)f Alumnz Adv isory Officer ListS AlumnI: Club Dutin of Officers Alumnz Club Officer Lists Al umnlt Club Presidents' Notebook Alumnlt Cub Receipt Books (blue, triplic.ate receipts, 00 Alumnltcharge)Committee Rushing Recommendations Manu.l, 2H

A ll,lmnz Delcgare M anual, 2)c Alumnlt Commiuee Rushing Recommendations Manual, AIllOws (from old files) • , , price to chapters for com · plnin" archives, Special tempora.,. life lubscriprion for alumnz.

Blanks: Affiliatio n snd Transfer Introduction Transfer

Tuns(er Affiliation Annual due M., Broken Pledge

White card to be sent out in fall to chairmln Blank for Data 0 0 Chlperon Application Blink l or Chlpcroo "The Relations Betwcen & Chapter and Its Chaperon" Uniform Duties 01 Chapter House Chaperon Initiltion Dues Blinks (GTt 1011lUi), Chapter Officer Lists Contents of Ar chiyes List Credent ills to Conyention D ismiu al Ind Reinstatement Blanks

Automltic Probation

Automltic Dismissal

DismilSl t

Expulsion Honorable Dismissal Reinstltement

Embossed Initiati on Cetti&clte (lost ones each) Fraternit1 Studr and Examination Blanb , #30) replaced, #10) #20),

Initiation Cer1i6cltes

ile<Iudl for Information from State Chairman (from chapter) Consent 10 Bid Blanks Combinuion Blanks AcknDwledJin& letter of RtcOnuDlend.tion IH for 25 Scholanbip BI.nks, #l, #4. Senior Applications lor MM'lbcrship in Alu mme Oub Book of In itiate,' Si,nacufC's (formerly called Bound Con· stitution) $5 .00 each. (Before ordering chaptC'rs must hue perm iu ion from Proyince: President or Visitio. Officer) Boole of Pled.ea' Signatures, U .)€) each Candle Li,hun& Ceremonf Cards-for orderin, supplies from Central Office, eacb Card_Dati on Recent Gradultes, 1 each Chapter File Card. 3 J[, inches (11:1 loti o f not less than 100; white, salmon and blue), 3H per 100 Chapter File Instruction Booklet, IH Chapter Manual, IH each, S I.)O per dozen Chapter Officers Manuals : President (loose· leaf leather notebook) Pledae Suptrtisor (Ioose·lul leather notebook)

Vitt:'president, Correspond in« Secretary, Re cordl n lt Sec· retary, TrelSurer, Historiln. Rush Captain , Pledgt' SPQnsor, Centor Delegate. Ma,ll;lI ine Chairman, PrO(ram Chair· man, Chapter House Plann in, &: Bu ildin" Socia l Chair· man, each Chapter Presidents' Cllendar Chapter Presidents' Reference B inde r Chapter Recording Secretary', Book (For m in utes of meetm,s)

Constitution-Write for information Ind price Cook Books l (If purchased in dozen lou, .cH each} Dismissal Binder, ' 3.n Finlncial Statement to Parents of Pledges H is torical Pia,.. L C. Sorosis, Historian's Binder, ' 3.)0 Historian's note·book paper-l per sheet: of PI Beta Ph. , Bound issue ' 3.00 Holt H ouse Booklet, H ouse Rules for Chaptets "How'to Order Jewelry," 2H I nitiation Ceremonf, t)t each, per dOl.en I nstructions to .iSltin« officers Letters to Puents of Pledlct Manull for Alum nz Club Magazine Cha irmen, lo'{Jnua' o f Instructioo. for Contributiona to THI AllOW, Man ua l o f Social UUle. Manual for State Ru shl n,8 Chairmln, 2)¢ "My Seven Gifts to PI Beta Phi, ' each , per dozen M.nuals for Standing Committees Official AllOW chapter letter stltionery ( ye tl ow ), per 2) Officialsheets Correspondence Stltionery fwrite Central Office for price)

Order forms for official bldgct Ind jewel.,., Outline for Br Laws of Acti.e Chapters P.nhellenic Mln ua l o f Infor mlti on Plltern for model initiation ow n , Pi Betl Phi Book H arkJ-SI.OO per 100

Pi Beta Phi Song Book , '1 ,00 Pi Beu Phi Symphon,.. Pledle This book includes questions and answe rs for pledge exam inations, A cop., is furnished to elcb pled)t:e without chaf1 e The price is I replacement price fo r sale to members

Pl edge R itul l, 20_ per dozen

Pledging Ceremony, each, ' 1.00 per dOl.en Policie. and Standing Rules applying to chlpters

Receipts for Province Vice Presidtt:au, Ind Pro.ince Presidents Record of Membership Book, fuU lelther ' 10.00, (Before orderin''vchapters must baft permission from Pro.ince Presi · dent or isiM. Officer.)

Ribbon : Write for inlormation and prices

Ritual, dOUG

Robct for Initiation, I.ailabl_l weeks ootice Roll call of Chlpters (One is included .ith elcb Pledge Book Schollrship Pllque-$II.OOylw It per letter for en«r in,Order Office

List of cblpter members not nin g of elch term (V.P. ltccorntDendatioa Blinks t)t

List of chapter members at the beginning of eacb term ( Act iye LiSts) returnin. Lim) for l' to college at belio.

Se-nior Ceremony, tH eacb Social I!J:change Bullctios Stud., Aids. ) tach

(Not all JUppliel handled in the Cent,.1 Office are W rite for further informltion if you wish supplies not listed .)

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

EDITORIALS

Of War and Rumors of Wars

Again the dread gates of war stand open before our nation Already the sad co nsequen ces have come to the lives of many members of Pi Beta Phi

What can our members do now ? Wha t part can Pi Beta Phi nationally p lay in this ne w emergency? Wh at ca n our members do as individuals?

Perhaps we should first look back ten years and eva lu ate our effort in World War II. At first our interests were scattering- then our work was brought together in a national project, the establishm e nt of sc holarships for the trai nin g of young women (not necess arily Pi Phis) in pra cti cal physiotherapYI essentia l then as now in the rehabilitation of broken bodies, with resu ltant reestablishment of broken lives. Towards the end of that war , the various military servi ces were carrying on that work. Should Pi Phi again invest igate the n ecess ity of adopting that as its major war work? If not, what shall we do? Th at is a question for Grand Counci l to consider, along with its planning to help our chapters meet their changing problems

For all members , individually and as clubs and chapt e rs, there will be work in plenty to be don e. To a body of trained and educated women such as our own a nd other women's fraternities offer, t h e possibi liti es of wort h -while activity are infinite. Yet our obligations may and shou ld go even beyond this practical aspect. This war, if war it be, a nd if it becomes world-wide in scope, will be of a kind that will not spare our own shores and our own people. In s uch a time of terror beyond our p rese nt imagination, there will be need for courage undreamed of before, for shining examples of undaunted spirit, which may sustain our chapt e rs and beyond them our communities in such hours of trial as the world ha s never seen before.

H e re is a challenge- an obligation to assume leadership , to work un ceasing at the tasks at hand, to fa ce dire possibi liti es without dismay a nd without panic. A great task , to be sure, but it is not too great for the trained and educated college woman Along with su c h effort, will come an added app reciat ion of the true meaning of fraternity, a nd in creased spirituality of thought.

Apologia

In December we printed a pi cture of two Pi Phi artist husbands, one sketchi ng the other- and we named th e Pi Phi wife of Wayman Adams incorrectly- it shou ld h ave bee n Margaret Boroughs Adams , Texas A Lu cille Wh ee ler Adams , whose name we gave in correctly, is the wife of Roge r Adams, world-renowned chemist of the University of Illino is-and by the way, Lu ci lle Adam s' daughter Lu cille h as just been pledged to Ill inois Z.

An Early Settlement School Chairman

As we go to press, word comes from Honolulu of the death of Elizabeth Clarke H elmick (Mr s. Eli A .), Mi c hi ga n Alpha, lon g active in Pi Beta Phi affairs. She was, from t898 to 1900, sec re ta ry for old K appa Alumn", Circle (before the name was c hanged to pro"in ce). In 1912 began h e r years of se rvi ce to th e Settleme nt School, when she went to Gatlinburg as chairman of the com·

mittee from the Chicago clu b wh ic h was to man age the School. From th en until 1918 she co ntin ued to ac t as chai rman during those difficult fo rmative years. He rs was a servi ce for whi ch the Fr aternity mu st alway s be grateful. Durin g the late r yea rs of her life she made her home in H onolu lu , remaining there after General He lmi ck's death, and transferring her activities to the work of the H ono lulu alumnr. For many Pi Phi s there and for those in W as hingto n, s he wi ll be remembered for th e enthus ias m with wh ic h she made the Sett le ment School come to li fe fo r all who h eard h e r tal k of it. To he r fa mil y goes deep sympathy f rom t h e Fraternity she loved so mu ch .

Flore

nc

e Chase Cass, Michigan Alpha

Aga in Pi Beta Phi h as lost a devoted fo rm e r member of Grand Council , in the passi ng of Florence Chase Cass , Grand Secretary (then called Grand Sc ri be) from 1895 to 1897, presiding offi cer over the alumn re sessions of the Convention of 1897, in the abse nce of Emma H arpe r Turn er, and appo in ted in 190 1 to the position of cata logue r, t he first of a l ine whi c h h as led to t h e Cent ra l Office of today . Mrs. Cass was active in the affa ir s of th e N e w Yo rk Alumnre Club, and in Panhell en ic of that city

So me Ar r o w St a ff N ews

Fir st, hav e we mentioned that th ere is a ne w Staff baby? El izabeth La sher Barn elte has a daughter, born la st May- he r name is Bet sy.

Th en , Marj o ri e M cMi ch ael Pi ckard , Florid a r , chapt e r lette r ed ito r, res ig n ed be for e Christmas , because she was to go abroad in a new job with the Muni tions Bo ard in London . Th e ARR OW is most gratefu l fo r her fine wo rk , reg rets to lose h e r, and yet is h appy to welcome in h e r place , M arge Brink , In diana B, who will be remembered as Bu siness Manager of th e Convention D ail y at the Fren ch Li ck Co nvention. Th e cha pte r lette rs in this issue are he r work, and for them the Editor is grateful. Marge is l ivi ng in Ind ianapo lis, and is Manu al Editor for the In dust ri al Relatio ns D iv ision of Lill y, In te rn atio n al. Besides ed iting the M a nu a ls whi ch go to all affi li ated Lill y com · panies , s he also ed its articles o n expo rt activ iti es fo r their emp lo yee pu bli cat ion s.

It is with deep perso n al reg re t as well as on behalf of Grand Cou nc il t h at the Ed itor must announce the resignation of Mari e Baco n Hagee , Mi ssou ri B, Directo r of Extension . In he r we lose a fine offi cer, eve r const ru ctive and dear in her thinking . She was devoted to Pi Beta Phi interests and was a g rand companion for Council and Pro \'in ce meetings, may we add . Her previous service had been varied , leading to su ccessful c hairmanship of the Settlement School Committee

In her pla ce Grand Cou n ci l has appointed Ali ce Weber Mansfield , M issouri B, Epsi lon Provin ce Vi ce President, of St. Louis. Well known alrea dy through her effic ient wo rk in he r provin ce and her attendance at convention s, a warm welcome await s her .

The Next Step-Into the Alumnae Club

By MARIANNE REID WILD, Grand Vire·Pruidenl

"THE

WHILE we sing. Of dear Pi Beta Phi" - the strains of The Anth em slowly died away. The ca ndlelight reflected many dewy eyes as the chapter said Farewell to its seniors. For those seniors memory rushed back over the years.

First of all there was the joy On Pledge Day of learning that the f eateenity of your choi ce wanted you, followed in quick succession by formal pledging, and the first pledge meeting, when you received your Pledge Book, and learned who your Sponsor was to be. As the year progressed you learned to study on the college level , you learned about Pi Phi - its history, its standards and ideals, its traditions, its objectives , and its place on campus, and in the fraternity world. Th at year brought both work and play. It meant polishing the chapter's silver trophies, working on Hom ecomi ng D eco rations , Wild planning the Pledge Dan ce, and Turn About Day with the actives. There were long hours of the year brought a flood of honors-rewards for talk, and of learn ing to know the other pledges your hours of study and work, You were elected and the actives. president of th e campus group in which you had

Then came initiation and with it a deepened worked so hard and enthusi as ti ca lly, and you knowledge of and love for Pi Beta Phi. You were elected your chapter 's delegate to the Pi had your Arrow, and its meaning was sealed Phi Convention. in the sec ret places of your hea rt. You took Here you met other Pi Phis, young and old, your place in the affa irs and activities of the from the four co rner s of the United States 'and c hapt er. from coast to coast in Canada. You helped de·

Next year when schoo l opened it was lik e termine poli c ies for the future, you ex chan ged coming home. There were squeals of delight ideas about aU phases of chapter activity, and at seeing friends parted during the summe r you took part in l ate night sessions, spreads, and months . Th ere were more hours of talk about song fests. the experiences of those months whil e you As a senior you returned to put those ideas worked busily unpacking, getting your room into motion for your Own chapter, and to help settled, and learning to know the new room· guide its destinies. Before you knew it the mate just a little better than you had last year. year was coming to a close. Suddenly, the Studying came a little easier this year. You were reverie was over- here you were saying good involved in camp us activities, and were serv- bye to all of those happy memories. Wh at did ing your c hapter as a committee chairman . All it mea n? Why that soon you would be an of this meant a full and happy life, alumna. It was something you hadn 't t hought

The following year you were a junior and too mu ch about as applying to you. It was like the pattern of life was mu ch the same only Ali ce in Wonderland stepping through the busier and fuller. You had a little sister in the magi c looking glass- but instead of the world chapter to sponsor- to guide h er footsteps in becoming "curiouser and curiouser" it would fraternity life . You were an officer in the become finer and finer and you would underchapter, and th at experience brought you a stand the meaning of those words-" You'll greater understanding of your fraternity as a never know how blest you are 't il this new national organization and you had mOre of a pin grows ald." hand in determining the welfare of your chap- Th en you remembered the chapter program ter. There was a new pin chain ed to your on "Soon Y ou Yill Become an Alumna " and Arrow and that meant the traditional pin sere- thought more deeply of its meaning and the nade whi ch put stars in your eyes. The end of points that were brought out in the discussion -

because you knew now you had been talking about your own future place in Pi Beta Phi, and your respon s ibilities as an alumna.

That flash back over the years came into focus again , but this time the re was someone in the ba ckground you hadn ' t noti ced before. It was a Pi Phi alumna.

It was she who had recommended you to your chapter and had thus helped make it poss ibl e for you to receive that treasured invitation to membership . As a member of the Alumnre Advi so ry Committee she had helped se lect your sponsor- that very specia l friend in the chapter through the years, who had shared your problems and your joys. She had been there for Coffee and Doughnuts afte r the football game when your Homecoming Decorations won first prize. She wa s there for your initiation and had shared with you your first cooky-shine.

It was her rummage and her lon g hours on the telephone selling tickets that made it possible for you to have su ch a wonderful surprise when you returned to school the following year -a new TV set for the Lounge, and the perfe c tly elegant new drapes for the living room.

You learned to know he r better the next year when you were on Executive Council, and to appreciate the other alumn;:e on the Hous e Corporation Board who were truly " An gels in Di sg uise" when th ey came to the rescue the day the leak in the showe rs caused the livin g room ceiling to fall just the day before a rush party They knew how and where to get quick action!

Now you see another alumna. She is your Provin ce President . You had talked with he r about the duties of your offi ce and she had offe red suggestions and helped you with your problems. During after-dinner coffee she had told all of you a little about the other chapters in your province . In chapte r meeting she gave you a real feeling of national viewpoint and inspired you to give mOre and get more from your fraternity experience.

At co nvention there were many alumnre. delegates. visitors, and officers. They had shared

in the work and the fun. Some of them had put in hours upon hours of work assembling the kit you had rece ived upon arrival-typing your registration material , planning the social s ide of convention and othe r details you would never think of unless you were on a conv ention co mmittee.

And now just a week ago the Alumn., had had a May Breakfast for the se niors . You had received a lov ely si lver bracelet with the Pi Beta Phi coat of arms on it, and a very warm welcome into the Alumnre Club .

The pi cture blurs and when it clears again you hav e changed places- you are no longer the active, you are now the alumn a. All of the things she has been doing are now you rs to do with her. All of the things you learned in classrooms and in your chapter must now be put into pra cti ce . The Founders , and all who have fo llow ed in their footstep s, have given you something invaluable , something to be enriched as the years go on. Y ou can't let down those who follow you by not doing your part now , by not contributing to th e continued growth and development of the fraternity, or to the enlig htenment and l eadership of the world in whatever way is within your power. What would your fraternity be today if every Pi Phi before you had put her Arrow in he r jewel box upon graduation and kept it there-stri ctly for memories? You wouldn't think of accepting a soc ial invitation without returning the courtesy. H ad you accepted a Pi Phi invitation without thought of the obligation? Perh aps you hadn't thought then what your future obligations would bebut now they were all very clear.

There are voi ces again-your thoughts had been SO vivid and absorbing you hadn't realized the second stanza was being sung. The soft words as they faded away were a fitting co nelusion, and a c hallenging beginning.

"Turn to your life anew, Inspired by lov e so true . In Our Pi Beta Phi."

).. - )- - )-

Erminine Pollard , Vermont B, Vice pres ident of Alpha Provin ce East , was rece ntly elec.ted to the V e rmont State Legislature from her home town of Proctorsville , Vermont , and has been assigned to the co mmittee on Banking and State rnstitutions.

+ + +

May V. McIndo, Indiana B, received her M D degree last June from the Woman's Medi cal College of Pennsylvania , and is now doing her internship at that hospital.

A Final Report

By MARy WALlIHAN GIBSON (MRS. ALFR ED E.). ex-(hairman Altlflllue H ome Commillee

To THOSE Pi Phi s who did not hear a report of the action of Convention at J aspe r P ark last June conce rnin g the proposed Alumn z H ome o r who did not read too ca refully the Conventio n nwnber of the ARROW, the nOW ex-Committee for t h at H ome wishes to say a final word.

After the repo rt of t h e Committees work h ad been given to the Alum nre Session of the Convention, a motion to continue the work toward the Home was made and seconded. Aft e r long debate, this motion was lost. Sin ce the action of Com'cntion is final on a ll questions , work toward the H o m e was auto ma tica ll y e n ded. N atura lly this was a k ee n di sappointment to the members of the Commi ttee, ea ch of whom h ad the g reatest faith in t h e id ea and h ad given h ours of time and hard work to further it.

Bowing to the will of Convention, the Committee faced the tremendous task of returning to each donor her gift toward the Hom e Th e extent of this task ca n be realized when you conside r that mor e th a n $27 , 000.00 h ad to be re turn e d to nearly 1500 donors Some of you hav e wondered why your ch ecks w e re so slow in co ming. Wh e n you think of the meticulous

(a re that had to be taken in order to avoid e rr ors, you will understand . Even now, a few ch ec ks h ave bee n returned to us because of c hanges of address. So will of you who have not received your c h ecks please write to ou r treasure r, Mrs. W D. Baker , 1780 1 Lake A venue, Lakewood 7, Ohio , giving. if possible, the number of )'our receipt. Mrs. Bake r has spent end l ess ho urs on t h e tas k of refunding a nd dese rv es unbounded c red it.

M ay we at this time extend the Committee's deepest thanks to those members of the sub· com mittee of 40 w ho worked so h a rd and to such good effect on the campaign, Th ei r effo rt s co ntributed g reat ly to w h at we considered the success of ti:Jat campaign. It may be that t h e tim e was no t ripe for su ch an unde rt ak ing. W e venture to ho pe, however, that at some future date the pla n will be brought up again and car ried through to a success ful concl u sion

MARY W . GIBSON, chairman

L UC ILLE D . BAK ER, treasurer

JENNETTE C. JOHN STON

JEANETT E L. MILLARD

J U LI A L. W ACASER

+ ->- +

Barbara Huff, T e nn essee r, of Gatlinburg , daughter of that late lon g·tim e friend of Pi Phi , Andre w Huff', was spo n sor t o the band o f h e r University at the Bowl Game in Dall as.

+ + ->-

The Salurday E vening POl l for August 12, 1950, co ntain ed a n art icle on the work of the famou s Ca l ve rt School in Balti more." school whi ch h as made possible the completion of school work for m a ny childr en a ll over the world, wh ose loca tion in the far places h as made a ny co nven tional type of schooling out of th e qu est ion. Th e w ork is done by co rresponde nce, with carefu lly worked out a nd g raded lesson s, and one of the teac h e rs on the co rrectin g staff in Ba ltim o re is Ca rolin e Po tts, M a ryland A-a n interesting job ind eed, with its contacts all over t he world !

+ + ->-

Milli cent M a rrs Stream , M D ., one time hold er of the Pi Beta Phi Fe ll owship for Graduate Study, is now inte rn ing at Trinity Luth e ran Hospita l, in Ka nsas City .

+ + +

Bea tri ce Mill e r , Indi ana S , has been awa rded an In ternational Traveling Fe ll ow. s hip under the Pan-Ameri can Tr eaty of Buenos Aires Th e g rant included g radu ate work in Costa- R ican government co nce pts , with reports to be submitted through the Embassy of the Uni te d States to the Pan·Ameri ca n Union . 329

NEW S FROM LITTLE PIGEON

Ediled by HA RR I ET GOODSE LL R AUC H , Iowa B

,(\RLlE WAT SON

'Ga rdens ale not made By singi ng "oh, how beautifu l," And sitting in the shade:

" I can 't te ll you exact but, if 1 think right, it'll be twenty·one years in August ," Arli e answered when we asked him how l o ng he'd been at the Pi Phi Settlement Sc hool.

Arl ie and N e ill were picking some of the sp ring's first blosso ms f rom th e state ly tulip tr ee that stan ds in the field between h is cottage and T eacher's Cottage, ' 'I'm sure g lad th ese have come out. Mi ss D ye r ca n fi x th em wi th laurel for the Committee to enjoy. Mi ss Dye r's as ni ce a woman as I' ve eve r worked fo r," sa id Arli e, H e clipped a few more of the bea utif ul blossoms and went on, .. it used to sca re me pl umb to death wh en the Committee'd come but it ju st seems lik e home now. " It most assu red ly wou ldn 't see m lik e hom e to th e Committee jf Arlie we re n 't there to welcome us with h is fine, gene ro us sm il e.

Arli e wa s raised at Ca rt e rtow n and walked two·and-one-half miles every day to att e nd o ur sdlOo l. In t 9 t 5 and 19 16 he went to war and whe n he came back, he married Jo sie Wat son. She had go ne to school w ith him and will be rem embered by Pi Phi s as the co nvent io n weave r f o r Arr ow Craft at th e Swam.pscott convention.

Arli e came to the Sett lement Sch oo l as farm, garde n, mainte nance man. Through the yea rs he has see n th e e lementary and hi g h schoo ls outg row the ir buildings. H e rem e mbers when the now repl aced o ld elementary school and Teacher' s Cottage (w h ich n eeds to be repl aced) were th e fi nest bu ildin gs in Gatlinburg. H e to ld us: "W e all h ad to come in and see eve ryth in g in them. It was the first time I'd see n a fu rn ace and the foundat ion of th e house and the baseme nt was the firs t concrete I'd secn in Ga tlinburg, It seems fu nny now but when I h ad time I liked to sit on th e porch of tha t new school. It was SO ni ce ."

It was not too many years un ti l Arli e fou nd himse lf getti ng up at five o 'clock every mornin g to fire seve n furna ces for th e Pi Phis alo ng wit h his many other tasks . H e sa id: "m y h ardest job wa s befo re brea kf ast in t hose days ," Mode rn equ i pme n t has now relieved him of so me of those duties but he to ld us that h e'd gotte n up so mu c h at five A. M and he was so used to it that he still can't sleep past that hour in the mornings.

Arli e's and Jos ie's chi ldren atten ded the Pi Phi schoo ls , Th e years sped by and a ft e r the seco nd World W ar, their so n, Neill , came to work f or the Pi Phis , too. Arli e sa id tha t it wasn't his id ea but he was so g lad that Neill came, After g radu at ing from hi g h school , the

Wat so n's daug hter, Loi s became one of the most capable workers at Arrow Craft shop. Lois and her husband are living in Kn oxvi ll e now while he is getting his degree at the University of Tennessee.

But furnace-tending is now just a routine job at Li ttle Pigeon The vegetab l e ga rden s that supply vegetables for the dormitory and staff tab les must be planted and tended. There are Aow er ga rd en s to add to the beauty alo ng the paths a nd fruit trees ,nd berry bushes take time and ca re. Old and damaged trees must be taken out and the wood cut and neatly piled for fire · place use. Landscape planning requires planting of new shrubs and there are hours and hours dod hours of g rass-mowing.

Prea cher Watson, no kin of Arlie 's, came to the Settlement Sch ool two years ago and is an able worker H e has charge of the chick ens (The hens hav e been living SO contentedly in their new University-of.Tennessee-approved hen house that they have broken all previous egg· layin g reco rd s this year). Mr . Watson ca res for the other livestock and assists Arlie and Neill in their work . Every order (rom Arrow Craft for Alumnre dubs and ar tive chapters must be taken by

truck to the nearest railway stat ion. Arl ie and Neill l oad the Pi Phi truck and drive the ship· ments to the Sevierville station. As every householder knows, there is always a li ttle repair work or painting to be done. Now and then fences have to be mended also.

Th e day after school is out the elementary school has to be converted into the dormitory for the Summer Work shop and th e high school and Voorhees have to be made read y for the Summer Workshop classes. It is easy to und erstand why Arlie said one day: '· 1 just nev e r ca n get ca ught up. " H e paused and looked up at the Smokies and co ntinued : "Things was prettier the way it was when I came here . Oh, J like improvement and . the good ro ads and a ll but when I was growing up here the scenery was prettier. Jt was just lik e nature left it."

" Y ou know ," he told us , "o ne day a coup le of men came along and asked me about the Settlement School. I told them it was run by the sorority, Pi Beta Phi . One of them said, ·yes, he kn ew about it. He was a Pi Phi himself.' H e asked me if I was a Pi Phi . I just laughed and said ; 'I rec kon I was.' But I thought to myself I'd worked h e re so long I almost relt like a Pi Phi "

A scene 0/ home, among Greal Sm oky spltndor

This is a very milch redllced co py 01 the p o rtrait. Y Ollr pictllre 'will be inc/) Iraming si z e, ill 1"/1 col o r. PLEASE ORDER YOUR

A lai / all ,heck J 10 MR S L. B JA C KSON Santa Barbara Pi Beta Phi Al umn., Club 4 60 EAST VALLEY R OAD · SANTA BARBARA , CALIFORN IA

New Dead l in e lor orders is September 10, 1951

The low pri ce is possible only when all co lor photographs are made at the same time.

In cases wh e re de li ve ry is no t made, du e to w ar res tri cti o ns, mo ney r«e iv N will be re fun ded.

NOTE : Broc hures desc ribing th e p ic tur e have been sen t t o all cl ub .. and c hap ters .

fun ccs Gilpin Mortar Board

IndiaM Epsilon

Jo A nne Youn,lt Mortu 80Hd Ohio De lli

JoYce Bok)cr M "r1Jr Boud Ohio Ddu

PeDY Murphy Moru r Board Ohio Delta

Lind2. Lou M o rt SlOfty W 80ud yOlDlog Alpha

Carolyn FuN ' foort.ar Board

hlo uu

Pat!J Ch&m.be

M ort.! Boa d' Colorado &t.

Ann Coo Mertu Ptnn sy lv.ni a .B!t. I

Elunor C Mortar Colo!.do Bet.

Jktty Ruble Mortar Board TtnnesKe Btla

Carol Marple Mortar Board Indiana (klta

Marilyn Lane d Mo rtar Boar Ind iana Dclt.

Sally Fletcher Moriar Board Monuna Alph.

Jean H",nie M o rtar &ud Texas Alpha •

Maryly Van Letr Tau Sera Pi (Eo,inccrins Mortar Board) Tenntuce Beta

Pat R. Militt M o rtar Boud M a nuna Alpha

Ruth Chappell M ortu Board Ind iana Delta

Senior Bench

Anne Kno ll to Mortu Board) Wuconsin Beta

Mar,Ud Guice Praide nt, CaP. and Golvn Ott'lon G.unma

Chris CrOftetS

$cnior Bench (Equl lUlt to M ortu Board) WiSCOGSJ,D Beu

Patty Locke President ' of Ohio University chap. ter of Chimes, national junior women's hon o rary Ohio Alpha

M:UJlret Wall M on u Soard

omi n GammA

Margaret Footcr M onlr Board Jowa Zeta

Pat Cark Mottar Board I tIIinoi.s Alpha

Patri cia Gilpin Monar Board M ichilan Gamma

Kathleen McNabb M onar Board

Ha rriet McCall M ortar Board M ichi.R;an Gamma

Bcvtrly H ollctt Mortar Board Wisconsin Alpha

Hcrricd Mortar Board \'(/ isconsin Gamma

Ar3ry Ne"'kirk Mo nu Bo3rd TtPOISIlt'e't It Ohio Uni'ltrsity Oh io

· j e:anie H ard,

Left to tlshtorma Hale

M ortar Boar<kllen Fuller , N

t Beu s Mary

Vl:rmon Atwood Syl'lla

M artha

Florcncr Board P es;Mnt 0 Via - hlifornia Gamma

o..mllOl Gilbtrtson M nUilr Ho.:lfd Nnrth Dilkofil

FROM PI PHI PENS

&liled by MARY ELIZABETH BARNETTE, Ohio A

SHIRLEY SEIFERT, Tbe TU''luoiIt Trail, J. P. Lippincott Company, 409 pp.

There's always the prospect of an adventure in good reading when one embarks on a new book by Shirley Seifert, and happily "The Turquoise Trail" proved to be no exception. Miss Seifert's latest book, published in the latter part of last year, is, like its predecessors, "Captain Grant" and "The Proud Way," based upon the life of a real person and contributes to the evi· dence that fact need never lose to fiction in the battle for excitement and adventure.

The diary of Susan Shelby Magoflin, who lived out her life not far from the author's home in Kirkwood, Mo ., was the foundation for this book. However, the story is concerned almost entirely with the early years of Susan's marriage during which she and her husband followed the Turquoise Trail from Independence, Mo., to Santa Fe, and prior to doing the writing, Miss Seifert acquired a personal knowledge of that part of the country by herself following the old wagon route mile by mile. Susan's journey, it should be pointed out, was commenced in 1846 when she was eighteen and a bride, and while her husband provided comforts rare for that pioneer period, the rigors of the trip were ex· treme indeed.

In addition to personal problems and tragedies ranging from relatively slight discomforts to the loss of her first baby, the story's heroine also had to face the fears of war and share the trials of the entire wagon train and the homesickness of soldiers who were endeavoring to make the trail safe for the civilian travelers.

There were times when Susan was resentful, when she doubted her wisdom in marrying the young business empire builder, and when she bitterly regretted the lack of softness and candlelighted romance in her life. However, she finally came to glory in her loss of illusions and her gain in stature and maturity, and there lies the real and fascinating story of Susan Magaffin_

As a bonus in addition to an absorbing story the reader can count on enjoying the author's vivid description of the life, times. and surroundings of the visitors to and residents of the equally vivid Southwest of the mid-nineteenth century.

AUTHOR INTEREST: "The Turquoise Trail" has the distinction of emrloying the talents not only of two members 0 the Seifert family but also of two members of Pi Beta Phi. The endpaper map, which shows the trail in detail, was drawn by Miss Seifert's sister, Adele,

Isobel W 01/, SINbbe, Illinois A, WtU ruentl,lffVlffd,J fint prize ill the A,izo1l4 sl"" poe"1 contest sponsorea b, 'he Nalional Pe" Womm Cilibs. AnnOIl1lremtnl WtU mad, iff Phoenix. The win"i", poem UltlS ,,,/;/I,d "Ash,s in lIN Fir,plac,.1t

also a Missouri B Pi Phi. Among the author's recent activities include lecturing on the his· torical novel for the Writers' Workshop conducted last summer by Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C., where Miss Seifert also used the time for Library of Congress research for a book she has commenced She writes: "All this sounds more crowded than it is. I really have a very leisurely, studious approach to the writing job, doing gardening and house remodeling, etc., on the side_ Adele is a regular journeyman carpenter as well as a. pen and ink artist. I still am a dumb apprentice, but eager and willing."

RANDOM NOTES: A Golden Arrow Pi Phi, Mrs. Frederick Dickinson (Lora Town}41

se nd), Illinois Beta, can well be proud of the reactions to the recent appearance of her suite of piano pieces called " Happy Hours at the Piano." The five numbers, a lullaby , a mazurka. a waltz, a reverie, and a march , each with an approp ri ate lyric, were inspired, she reports, by her five grandchildren, and, she says, "each piece is representative of the personality of each child."

The Pallma Music Products firm of Beaumont, Calif ., has published the se lections in separate cove rs each in differe nt co lors pi ct uring the live children musi ca lly and happily engaged.

A revi ew in Mrs. Dickinson 's home town new s· paper, the lI"inn'tka (III.) Talk, comments: "They are classified as 'recreational piano pieces for children.' As a matter of fact, their elders say, 'they"also touch the heart strings of parents, as well.

Mrs. Dickinson explains they are designed for grade three and beyond and "are not too simple; tuneful, rhythmical, each with a lyric accom· panying the music, which adds mu ch to the atmosphere of the piece and is a help in inter· pretation ."

problems she fa ces, the better she will prepare youth for the present as well as the future."

Acco rdingly by the use of case histories Miss Holm an has probed tea ch e r reaction s to a gen(COUs ran ge of probable experien ces in varied associations with pupil s, parents , colleagues, supervisors, and the community. She has also outlined, via the sa me sort of narrative-case history method, the phases of a teacher's back· grou nd and d evelopment from childhood through education and into her career

Her concern is with the teacher as an individ · ual, and she is int erested in stimulating a healthy, constructive, teacher introsp ect ion, but reviewers, all of them enthusiastic, drew other conclusions as well and felt that the book con· tained messages to those outside of the professio n.

In the New Y ork Times Nancy Lenkeith summed up this impression thus: "The implications of this study are many, and all of them arc serious . Those responsible for edu cational standards , recruit ing, and morale need look no farther for the facts -a nd a warning."

AUTHOR INTEREST : Currently Director

MARy V. HOLMAN, How 11 Feels To Be a of Guidan ce in the Orange, New Jersey, publiC Teacher, Bureau of Publications , Teachers Co l· schools. Miss Holman writes: "Since leaving lege, Columbia University, 208 pp. Vermont Beta in 1924 , I have done a number of

The over·crowded, under-staffed schools of things including social work, high school and the past few years have at least focu sed public college teaching, the direction of workshops in attention on school and teacher and helped to International understanding in Europe, and the broaden understanding of some of their prob. direction of a guidance department." She h as lems. Publication of Mary Holman 's book at this also obtained both her master's and doctor's time , therefore. is exceedingly timely. and it is degrees and is active in a variety of national and to be hoped that the volume will be read all the local organizations With reason, she believes more widely because of that. that "While the book is about teachers, it is

The author believes : "the important thing is of equal importance to parents who want to not so muc h what the experien ce in her (the know more about the quality of edu cation their teacher's) life may be, but rather what that children are getting as well as the people with experien ce mean! to her. " and . therefore , .that whom their children spend the m ost productive " the better she can adjus t to the multiplicity of part of their day." +++

Oldest living member of Iowa B, Ella Dowler Duncan , was initiated seventy·five years ago , and is over ninety years old.

Clara Catherine Hudson Groezinger, California A, of Ath erton, California , took part in a recent confe re nce in Washing ton with O sca r Ewing, Federal Security Administrator, on the problems of old age President of the Peninsula Volunteers , Mrs. Groetzinger reported on the organization 's work at Li ttle House. a recreation ce nter for persons over fifty. +++

Grace Mary Bentley, California E, organist at Trin.ity Methodist Church in San Diego, member of Sigma Alpha Iota, has for the past two years received awards from the Musical Merit society of San Diego

Alumnae Club Chairmen on Recommendation of Rushees for 195°"51

(* Indicates the name of the chairman was not received, and therefore the name of alumnor club president is given. The Pi Beta Phi Central Office will forward your letter to the proper person for permission to bid, if you are in doubt about its destination.)

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST Bolton. MUI .-( Arl inBton, Auburndale, Belmont. BOlton. Brilh ton. Cambridae. Dedham, Dorchester. Everc.:tt Jamaica Plain, Lynn. Ma lden, Medford, MruOJe. NUlton. Somcl"l' dlr W.b6eld Watertown. Wellesley. Weston. W!O ' chcstrr)-Miss Dorothy Wamer. 822 Beacon St., Boston Mus Burl in,ton. Vt. - (Burlingtoo. Charlotte, Essex Junction. Burlington. Willislon)-Joyce Fostrr, University Apts • Bur · VI Entrrn Mainc-(Bao&or Brc1Ver. Northero, Oldto1Vo. Orono)-Mrs. Herbert Hammons. 246 Parninr An: Bao&or. Mr Hall in. N.S Can.-(Halifu:. N.S .• Dartmouth. N.S.)-Mrs W. S. Bro"nlte. 181 S. Park St • Hali fax. N.S • Can. H artford. Cono.-( Avon. Berlin. Bloomfidd. Brirtol. CollinSVille. Colchater. Covent'7 J East Berl in. East Hartford. Fumingt on Glastonburt'. Goshen. Graoby, HUl/ord Haddam Maochcs tc r , Mar bo rou&h Men en. Middleto n Ne Britain Rocnille. Slmsbut)'. Storrs. Torrinaton. Uni onvi(le. Waterbury. West Hartford. Wethersfield. Willimant ic. Windsor. W insted)Mrs B urt t Dodle Dut cber. }2 Farmstead Lane Farmin.ton, Conn. M ont rea l. Que .• Can -(Montreal. WCJtmount, (town of, Mount Royal. La chine. St Laurent. St. Lambert. Hampstead lakeside. Poi nte Claire. 5cverville)-Mn. J. C. Alexander. U, 48th Ave D ixie La ch ine. Que bec. Can New H n-e n Conn.-(8cthany. 8ranford. Cheshire. East Haven. Hamden M iilo rd. Ne • H aven. North Ha ven. West Have n. Woodbr idge)-Mrs. Carter St ilson, 2" uwrence St .. Ne.... Haven. Conn. Portland. Me -(Falmouth. Gorham, Portland. Scarboro. South Portland. Westb rGO k) - Mrs. Wm. Murphy , H Deake St. South Portl.and. Me

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST A lbany N Y.-(Albany. Dclmar. EIJmere. Sl ingerlands. Troy. Watervliet) - Mrs Ol i ver M Willie, 12 Orchard St • Elsmere. N.Y. Duffalo. N.Y .- (BuHalo. Clarence, Eden. Eu:eruville. Hamb urg, Kenm ore r lacka1Vanna, Lockpo rt, Nia,ara Falls, T ona anda. Sn , der, W ill iamsv i lle) - Mrs. J A. C. Halbin 2" Bedlord Ave Duffa 016 N.Y. Hudson Rlve f- (Ardslel ·on Hudso n , Bri arcl iff. D obbs Ferry. Hast inls .on -Hudson Irvington. Ouinin,. Plea san tville. Ta rry to n) - M rs. J onel orgulcsco. 7 Glen o ldc Park. Tarnto n. N.Y. Lo nd on ant Can .-Mu Ken Kerr, 802 T.lbot St., London. ant ., Can. Lon,lsland.No rth SOOre, N Y. - M n. Pa ce W Bartlett. 4} Beechwood. Manhauct. l.1.. N.Y. New York City. N Y.-( Brooklyn. Lo n, Island. New York City)-caro l H ammerschmidt. n East 10th 51 •• Ne Y Ol k Citr. N.Y. Northern Ne Jersey-(Arlington. Bl oo mfield. Cald ell. Chatham, Cranford E Orange. El izabeth l Essu Fells. Madison. Maplewood, Metuchen. Mi lburn, Montclair Mounta in Lakes Ne BrunS WIC k. Orln&e. Sh ort Hill s. South Orlnge, Spungfield. Summit, UnWn, Verona, Westfield w. Orange)-Mrs. Wm. J. Bucklee. }4 Wellington Ave Short Hills. N.J. N Y .-( 8cacon. Millbrook. Pa l ing. Poulhke epsie. Rhinebcck) - Mts Donald Dun n. Schoolhouse Lane Pough N.Y. RlKhcster, N Y.- (Brockport. East Roc hester Genen, H enrietta, H oUy. Ne ark. Ontario, Roches ter Scottsville, Soduis. Webster, West Henrieua) - Mrs. Fred Ha dted, 44 Ml yfield St Rochester. N Y Schenectady. N Y.- (Balston. Scot ia Spa. Schencctadr)-Mrs Ernest Hutl on 11 Sunnyside Rd ., Scotia , N Y Syracuse, N.Y .- (Bald insville. DeWitt. Faycttcv i Ie. H amillon. Marcel(us. N. Syucuse'y0neida. Phoenix. Skanea te les. Syucuse. E Syracuse. Guy Chaffee 2827 Ent Genesee St Syracuse}. N T o ro nto, Ont Can - Mrs. W. R. LIVingst on, 2 Sutherland Dr .• Toro nto Ont Can. Westchester County. N Y .-( B ronxvi lle: Larchmont, Mamaroneck. Mt Vernon. New Roc helle. Pelham , R ye. Scarsdale. Tuclc:ahoc, Wlllte Plains. Yonkers) - Af rs. Rohert Crowell, 174 N orth A ve New Rochelle. N.Y

BETA PROVINCE

Abon Ohio-(Akron Cuyahoga Falls Hudson , Kenmore. Kent. Silver lake , 510..... Tallmadge. T insburg. Wads orth) - Mrs G. T Custer n E Gay Dr. , Apt. D. Akron Ohi o. Athens, Ohio-(.AmHv ille Athens Nelsonville. Pomeroy)-Mrt GOrd on B Grar. 17 Frankl in Ave Athen s, Ohio Central Pennsylvan ia-( Bl oomsbu rg Le isburg Lew isto n. M ilton. Muncy Wlil iamsport)-Miss Martha H enderson 134 South Th ird St., Le:,,·isburg. Pa Charl es ton, W Va -(Chulcston. Dunbar, N itro, R and St. A lba ns. Sou th Charleston) - Mn Hut)' M Bra1Vley• .cOl} N oyes A ve Charlesto n. W.Va. Clarksburg. W.Va.- (Brid,epnrt. Buckhannon. Clarksburg Philippi) - Mrs. W. Ch apm an Frazier, Gore Hotel Apts Clarks· Loveland. M aderia, Mar iemont Milford. Mt. Washington , N or ood. Te rrace Park. Wyomin,. Ohio: Cov ingt on Ft Mitchell, Ft. Th omas. Newport. K y.- Mrs W. P Craig, }226 Glengyle Ave Cincinnati. Oh io. Cleveland East. Oh.i(t- (8e:dford. Br« ksville , Ch21rio Palls: Chardo n. ChHteriand. Cleveland. Cleveland He ights. East Cleve· land, Euclid Gates M ills Hu dson Lvndhurst, Ma ytiela: Hei.chu Shaker H eights. Sou th Eucl id. Univers ity Hei,hts) - Mi u Betty Ftezel 2110 Cornell Rd Cleveland 6. Oni o. Cleveland West Oh io- (Avon Lake. Bay Village. Lake ood. Rocky R ive r, Parma)-K athryn Hark ins, 12,o1 bke Ave lJoh_ood 7, Ohio Colu m bus OhiG-(Arlinlton. Bedey Columbus, Grandv ie Worth in,to n)-M,s. Philip B Drake. 2976 Neil Ave.• Columbus. Ohio. Da yton , Ohio-(Centerville. Dlyton. Pairvie Franklin. Eaton, Germanto n. Hamil to n. Miami sburg, Midd let o1V n h Osborne. T ipp_Ci ty. Trot ood. Tro y. Wright Patte rson Field. Xen ia)-Mrs. J E. CO den. 21} Wroe: Ave ., Dayton. 0 io. Elk ins. W.Va.-Lorrayne Marquette }Ot Davis St . . Elkins. W . Va . Fa ir mo nt, W.Va -(Falrmont. Gn.iton l Mann inaton Shinnrton) - Mrs Ric h ar d Dollison l 827 Ben oni Ave f,t irmont. W Va Harrisburg·Ca rl is le Pa -(Boililll: SPill"', Camp H ill, Carl isle. Harr isbur" Lcmorne. Afcchan icsburg Ne1V Mrs Willis S Hinckle y. 219 N Htb St , Camp Hill , Pa M aho n iOl Vallcy Oh io-(Girard !'liles •.Warren l YOunlst ow n) - Mrs. P l. An derson, 1}1 E Broad ay Girard Ohio. Morgantown , W.va.-M r•. P. H Llppuccr. 467 High St., Mo rg.nt o n W.Va. Oh io Valier Ohio-(Bellairel Mart ins Ferrv, St Clairsville Steubenville, Ohio: Mound sv ille, Weinton. W.V•. ) - Mrs. Carl GunkCV. 2 Stamm Lant Wheeling. W Va Philad elphi a. Pa .- (Ardmore, BI"I'n Ma r. Chestnut Hill. Germanto. n. H ave rfo rd , Jenkint own, lan 5d o ne Meri on, Norris· to n Radnor S arthmore. Pao li. Phil 2delphia, West Chester. Wayne. Wynne ood)-Mrs. Jo hn F Church 1620 Ri dge. way Road. Huerto1Vn. P,. Pittsbur,h. Pa .- (Allison Park , BelleYUe Ben Avon. East McKtesport. Glenshaw. McKtesport, Pitubur,h , Wilk insbur,)Mrs R R Stevens 108 Elmore Rd • Pittsbur,h, Pa. P itubur&h South H ills. Pa .-( Brcntwood, BaldWin W., Bradfo rd Woock BridlJevill e, Carrick, Crafton , Dormont. Inloour. Mt Roslyn Farms) -Mu. C. P Reynolds. 20n Sprin& V alley Rd Pittsburgh 16. Pa. 343

$pringtidd. Obio-Mu. R E. McKeOliCil l717 S. Witknburl. Sprln(6cId. Ohi o Toledo, Ob io-( M.UlDC'C, Otuwa H i " Ptrrytbur•• ROI.Iford, S,lnoi., Toled o. Wattrville:) - Mn. Dan iel Damm. 4127 EHate." Rd., Toledo, Ohio

GAMMA PROVINCE Blitimort. Md .-(Baltimort. Cat onsville Pikesville: To on)-MilJ Ca fol York, 806 W. Belvedere Avc , B a ltimore. Md Chapel Hill. N.C.-(Burlington. Chapel Hill\ Davidlon , Fayetteville, Ft. Bragg, Greensboro, Henderson, Hill sboro, jamestown, Lillington, Louisburg, Lumberton! Odoca, Pinehurst, Sanatorium, Southern Pines. Ta rboro , Waite Forrest)-Mu. Chules Gnu. Ransom Street, Chapel Hil • N.C. Charlotte, N.C.-Mrs. J ack Fitch. A ddison .AptJ , Chatiotte, N.C. Columbia, S.C.-(Columbia. Eastover. H opkiru. Lykal and , North West Columbia)-Evdyn Plyler, 708 Picken, St., Columbia, S.c. Durham, N.C.-Mn. Parker. 609 Colgate St., Durham. N.C. Norfolk, Va.-(Norfolk. Portsmouth. Suffolk. Virgmia Beach)-Mn. Robert P. J ones. Jr ., 7100 H amp t on Blvd., Norfolk, Va. Richmood. Va.-Mn. Carrington Williams. 1917 Kanover Ave. Richmond 20 Va. Wa.sbinpo O.C.-(8ct.belda. Chcvf Chue, College Park, Gaithersburg. Kensington, Silver Spring. Rockville. Tacoma Park Md .: AtlinJton, Aluaodria h FaHington, Palls Church, Parkflid..:, Va.; Washington, O.C . )-Mrs. A . E. Nesbitt. 109 W. Woodbine St., Chevy C He, Md (Wasbington and MafJllnd)-Mrs. Wm. O Carpenter, BOI N. Ode St , Arl ing ton, Va. CVir,inia) Wilmin,tOQ, Oel.-(Claymont , Elsmere, GreenvWe, Hockessin. Newark, New Castle, Yorklyn, Del.; Avon dale, Kennett Square, Pa.) - Mi" Eleanor Nouis, 26 14 West 18th St., Wilminlton. Del. DELTA PROVlNCE

Ann Arbor, Mic h .-(Ann Arbor, Willow Villa,e,- Yp,silanti)-Mrs. MU8arct Matteson, 131) Sheehan. Ann Ar bo r Mich. Bloomfield Hills, M ich.-(Birmi n&h&m, Pontiac ",oyal Oak)-Mrs. L Kent Wyan, 41304 Seminole, Royal Oak. M ic: h Bl oom.ingtOnl lod .-(Bedford, Bloomfield, Bloomington, Martinsville, Spcncer)-Mrs. Dale Fer,won, 1812 East Third, Bl oom· ingto n od, Octroit, l.fich.-(Dctroit, Ferndale, Dearbornl Groue Isle. Grosse Pointe, H ighland Park. Pleasant Ridge. Wyandotte)-Mrs. Hansel Dwight WilJon, Hll S Oxford Rd ., Grosse Pointe }O, Mich. Port Wayne, Ind. - Mu. M yron Warner, 9l4Vl 5cvilla Ft. Wayne, Ind Franklin, Ind.-Mrs J Rhlel Vandivic.r, North Main St Franklin, Jnd. Guy, Ind.-(Crown Point, Gary, Valpauiso)-Mn. William Weltc!t 140 Morningside Ave., Gary, Ind. Grand Rapids, M ich.-Mrs. Henry C. Su ll iva n, 8)9 Ch ippewa Dr. S.Ii .• Grand Rapids, Mich. Hammond, Ind .-(East Chicago, Hamm ond, Highland, Indiana Harbor, Munster, Ind .; Calumet City, Lansing, III .)-Mrs. Howard Parker. 244 Fernwood, Hammo na Ind. Hillsdale. Mich.-(Hillsdale, Jonesville, Litchfield! Rcadins)-Mn. J o hn M. Williams, State Street, H illsdale, Mich. Indian. polis, Ind .-Mrs. Jack If. Harris} '224 Hines ey Drive, Ind ianapolis l In d Jackson , Mich.-Oadtson, Parma)-M IU Suzanne Craft, 606 Sularave, JacKSOn, M ich. uiafCtte, Ind .-(Lafayet te. West Lafayette)-Mu. Richard Burke\ 7H S. 27th St., Lafayette, Ind LanslOJ'-Eut Lansin8. Mich.-Mrs. Charles W. Bachmal!! 929 ROJ:DUrlh Rd , E. Lansing, Mich. Muncie, Ind.-(Muncie, Parlr:t:r)-Mrs. Earl DeFur, 17 warwick Road , Muncie Ind Richmond, Ind - CCambrid,e Cit)', Hagerstown, Richmond)-Mrt. H oward W. Hamme r, 418 South 19, Richmond. Ind ShelbYTiIlc, Ind - Mrs Norman Richard, 4H W. Wuhinllon St., Shelbyville. Ind South Bena.Mishawaka, Ind.- Mrs C. J Langenbahn, 1})9 E. Soutb St., South Bend, Ind Southeutern 'nd .-( Aurora, Dillsboro. Greenshur" Hanove r, uW'rcocebur8, Madison, Nortb Vernon, 05Jood, Rushville Versa illes)-Mrs Sheldon Smith. '18 N. East St., Grccnmurl. Ind ' Southwestern Ind -(Boonyille, Evansville, Mt. Vernon, Pctersbur,. Poseyville, Princeton, Vincenncs)-Mrs. H arry W. Gar· rison, 1642 Wuhington, Evansville, Ind EPSILON PROVINCE

Blue Rid,-e:-(B ig Stone Gap, Bristol, Va. ; K ingspo rt, Tenn.; Lebanon. Dryden, Va.)-Mcs. Louis Baumgartner, 1)41 Wood · side. King spo rt, Tenn. Chattanooga, Te nn -(Chaltanooga. HiJ:so n, Looknut Mou ntain, Si, nd Mountain , Tenn .; Ronv ille, Ga.)-Min Mary J acoway. 201 St Chaltanqa Tenn. Columbi •• Mo .-Mrs. H artley Banks, 1)24 Moores Blvd .• Columbil M o. Kan sas City. M o.-(lndepcndence, Kan sas City, Mo. ; Mission, Kan .)-Mrs. J ohn Launder, Jr .• '921 Ccntu.I, KanslJ City. M o Kn orlille·Little Pigeon, Te nn.-(GatJinb urg Kn orlille Mary't'iIIe, Norris, Oak Ridse)-Mu. H. H. Everett, 2201 West Cumber· land. Kn onille Tenn. K y.-(Cynthiana, Frankfort, Georgetown, Luington. Mt. Sterling. Ricbmond, Veuailles) - Mu. John Tinder, 2-<&) \lOccns , Dr., uJ:mgton, K y. Louis't'illt. Ky .-{Anchorage and Louisville, Ky.; NeW' Alban y, Ind.)-Miss Mary Prank Beattie, 18)6 Road, Louinille. Ky Memphis, Tenn.-(Dyersbur,. Memphis, Tenn .; Trumann, Ark )-Mrs. Hubert GarrKht. 18}4 Cowden. Tenn. Nuhyille, T enn.-Mrs Tbos P&le. )601 Rolla nd Nashville, Tenn St. Louis, Mo.-(Clayto n , Ferguso n, K irkwOOd. Normandv R.ichmond He iSbts, St Charles. St. Louis. University City, Webster Grons. Mo.; East St Louis, III.) - Mrs A J. Michener 7)) Brownell. Kirkwood 22, Mo Mo.-CAurora , Bolivar, Branson , Cabool, Forsy the, GOOdson. Marshfield, Monett, <hark, Rochway Belch. Willard. Spfln&ficld)-Jo Ann Brown, 18 Wayland Dr., Sprin,tield. Mo Tri ·State--(Anderson, Carthage, J oplin, Monett, Neosho, Wheaton. Mo .; Baxter Springs, Galena, Pittsbur" Kan ; Mi,mi, Okla .)-Mrs Haro ld I. Mooney. 222 N. Guy, J oplin, M o.

ZETA PROVINCE Atlanta, Ga.-(Atlanta. Brookh en. College Puk. Dcc:atur, East Point. Hapcyille) -Mrs. Del R. Pa iac. 29,2 Howell Mill Rd N.W., Atl anta, Ga. Birm in"ham, Ala -(Besscmcr. Birmingbam, Fairfield, H omewood Mounta in Brook)-Miu Ph yllis Anderson. 2844 Th o rnh ill Rd ., Birmingbam 9, Ala

DeLand , Fla -Miss Esther Rumussen 2)0 N. Arlington Ave •• Deland, Fla Gaines't'llIe, FIa .-(Archer Gaines't'ille. Hawtbome)-Eleanor Oooley, 1017 W. Union St Gainesville Fla Ja ckaon iIIt, F la - (Jadcsooville, }a ebonville Bca,h, Otan&e Park, Ponte Vc:dra)-Miss Wilma Broward. Main St Ro ad Jackson..-iIIe, Pia. Lake County. FII -(Eustis Mt Dora, Mt. Plymoutb, Tnares) - Mrs M J Cornuh. Mt Dora, Fla Lakelaod. Pla -(Bartow, Haines Citr, Lakeland)-Mrs. H W. Conibear} 1841 Cueo St , Lakeland, Fla Miam i, Pla.-(Coral Gables. Miami. Miami Beach, Miami Shores, Miami Springs, South Miami)-Mn. W. L. Woodward, 1120 Valencia Ave., Coral Gables. Pia Mobile. AI •.-(Chicwaw Mobilcl-Mrs. Wayne PalffiC1', Jr ., JU7 Sprinll;hill, Mobile, Ala. Ocal • • FIa -(Mianopy, Dcab) - Mrs. J. D. Rebst ock , Seminole 81"t"d •• Ocala. Pia • Orlando, Pla -(OrJando. Winter Park)-Mn C. H Stanton. 740 Alba Dr Orlando, Fla Palm Beuhes, FIa.-(Bclit Gladt Boynton, Dclra,. Lake Wonh , Pahokee. Palm Beach, West Ploim Bcuh)-Mrs W J Field, Bcsscmcr P rop Palm Beach. Fl •. hnucola. Fla.-CPort WIUon Pensacola. WarrinJlon )-Mrs L. C. Parb, 944 Fairway Dri e , hnsa ro la. Fla St. Pctmbur" Pb -(Oea ter. St Pctenburs)-Mrs J . Bruce Smith, '16'n·l2tb Ave N.E St. Pctersburs, Fh Tampa , Fl•. -Mrs E G. McKay. 4619 Woodmere Rd , Tampa FlI Tallabassce, Fla.-Mn. Sydney Culton, 1009 Washiocton St., Talb.huscc , Fla

ETA PROVINCE HciJlhts. III.-(Arlington He i,htJ, Mount Protpect, Palatint, Prospcd Hcights)-Ann Co., 607 S. Pine St Arlington Hci_bts, III.

A¥o n. 1I1.-(Ljbbie Broou Gaddis)-(AYOO. Busbncll)-Mn Don Smitb, Bushnell 111.

Beloit. Wi • -(Bcloif BrodhHd. Clinton, Dd ..-a.n , }Intnille. Lake Geocva)-MIIJ Mariam Cood..no, 74' Church 51. , Ikl oi l. W.is, • Champa'in -Urban. lIJ.-(Champ.ai&n &ad Urbana)-Mrs J. F Bell 60, lXbwarc, Umn., Ill. ChiclIo BUJiness Women. JII.-S« lisrinp lor otMr Chicalo Cowan, 1}30 N. Stater Chica,o, Ill. ChicllO NOrth, Ill.-(Chialo North .ide)-Mrs. Leslie Dill:, Berteau OIica,o 18, II Chic'lo South III.-(Avalo n Puk, Benrl, H ills. Chatham. Englewood. Ever,teen P.ark. H yde Park, Kenwood. Mo r,ln PUI South Shore. Woodbwn)-Mn. R.chud Shelton 107)6 S. GreeD St •• ChIC&lO 4}, Ill. Cbicq:o Wal SUburlUD, JII.-(lklmonl. Berwyo. Brookfield. Cicero. Ouendoo Hill•• Des Plaine', Downen HiMcble, laGrange, Park R idge , Riverside. Westero 5prings)-Mrs. Orin I. Binlaml.o, U) Ellinaton Ave 'r Western Sprin", 1I1. (Da Plaines IDd Park Ilid&c recommendations In Mrs j M. Cbarte:rs. S. Aye .• Park Rid&e. U.) D«.tur. 1lI.-(Ar&c:tItJi. Auwnption, Bement, Jkthaoy. Vno Gordo. Latham LoYin,cton. M.coo. M.ro. , MouDt Zion. Mowe.qUl, Pan..a, She:lbyYille. Sulliv.n. W.rrensburl) - Miu Barbara BI.nch.rd. 1471 West forest, Decatur. III. Du Pile County, Ill.-{Nia. Harris Allen)-(Elmhucst, Glen Eilyn, Lombard. Viii. Pule:, Whe.ton)-Mrs. G. W. Welsbymu. 170 Ra Bh'd. Elmhurst. III.; M rs. K L K .n, 671 Euclid Ave. Ellrn III. Ela in, III.-(Ouod'ee, EI, ia)-N.ncy Collin&sbourne McLean , 320 Watch St., Elgia, iiI. Fox Rinr V.lIef/ W is -( Appleton. Fond ctu Lac, Gr«n Bay, Menash., N«n.h) - Mu. DoD.ld j.b." ,08 N. Durkee St .• Appleton Wis. GalesbUr,. Uf.-(Abingd on, G.lesburl. Knonille, Wat.,,,)-Mu M. H. Ed!1J, 1109 N. Pllirie, GalesbulA. III. Illinois Foa: River V.lley, 1II,-(AurOIl, BUavia. Genev •• OS e'o. St. Gh.r1es)-Mrs. William McKn i,ht, IU Rosedale. Aurora, Ill. j acbonviJIe, Ill.-(Amy Burnh am Onken) - (Alea:ander. Beardsto n. Ch.ndlel'Yi lle, Chapin, Concord. jacbonville, Rushyille, Virgini., Winchester)-MU. A. M, Paillry. 8 Pitner PI.. Jacksonville Ill. Joliet, Grove. Frankfort. J oliet)-Mns Betty' Eldred. 20' S EasterD Ave .• J oliet. III. M .dison, WIS.-Mrs. La rence Burle,.. Echehdl urive. Shore ood Hdls, Madison. Wis. M-Ilwauk«, Wis.-(Cudah,. Elm Grove. 'Pox Point Hales Corners. Pe ukee. Shorc-wood. Thiensville, Waukesh., Wauwatosa, West Allu , West Iknd, South Mil aukee)-Mrs. Donald Booch, 131 W. Silver White Fish Bay. Wis. Moomoutb, III .-(CamerOD, Ke ithsbur., K irkwood, Little Yorle. Monmouth. Se.to n)-Mrs. R M Gller, 203 N, 11th, M o n· mouth. III. North Shore. 1II.-(Deer6dd, Evansto n, Glencoe, Glenv ie H i, hland Park. Kenilworth , Lake Porest. Northfield, Wilmette. Winnetl::.)-Mrs. Harrison Barnu 727 Indi.n Road. Gltnvie III. North Shore, III. , l unior-(ChiCl&o, Ev.nston. H i,h land Park. ken il orth, N orthbrook. Winnctka)-MII F. H HlnlCOrn, 680 flinlJU;n Ave , Ev.nllon. 111. Oale: Park River Forest. JII.-(Be:nvyn, Elmhurst. Elmwood Park. Forest Park, May ..ood. Oak Pule:, R iver Forest)Mrs R. A MacNeal, 639 N T. ylor Ave VIle: Park. Ill. PCOfll. III.-(Chdl.cothe, Eut Peoria, Eureka. Mon oD. Peo>na, Washm&ton. Pekm) - Mrs J os. F HenIon. 114 N. M ap le· ood. Peori •. Ill. Rockfo rd. III -(R ockfo rd, Roscoe:) - Mrs H V S. Kel ton. 3100 E. State St., Rockford, III. Ill.-(Be:ardsto n. Farmin,dale. PeterSbur,. Sprinl6eld)-Mrs. Ernest A Purnell. 40-' W. Cook. prio&6eId, III.

THETA PROVrNCE

Ames, Iowa-(Ames. Boone. Nevada)-Mn W. M Buck ,}6 18 Woodland, Ames. 10 BurlinJtOD 101l'a-(Bur lington. Ft. M.dison)-Mrs Sherman Smith) 709 S. 9th St., Burlin,toD, l o a. Cedar Rlr,id s 10 1-(Ce!)ar R.pids .nd Mar ion)-Mrs. R s. ohnston. 2120 Green ooa Dr. S E., Cedar R.pid, . Jo a. Council B uJh. Iowa- Mrs. Le:onud Ran ch, Rt. 3. Council Bluffs. 10 Des Moines, 101ra-(Altoon., Des M oines, Catlysle)-Mrs J W Ikard, 2ool·34th St .• Des Moinu, lo a. Duluth Wis.-Mil. E. A. Kefgen. 2}4, Woodland, Duluth, Mi nn. Grand Forks, N.D.-(Gland Fo rks. Gilby. N.D.; East Grind Forks. M inn.)-Mrs H E. Gerard, 2220 4th Ave N , Grand Forks, N D Ind ianol., Jo,,"-(Carlisle. I ndianol.)-Mrs. R,.1e M cKee 308 West Boston, Aet. 2, In dianola, l o a. 10'" Cil)', Jo -(CoralvilJe. l o a C.ty)-Mn. Miry By in,t on. 11 3 Varsity H el8hts, 10'" Cilv l o a. Minneapolis, M iD n.-(Anon, Excebior, Mi nneapolis. Mound St. Louis Park. Wayuta)-Lois Peterson. 47}1 Fint Ave 5 , Minneapolis. MinD (M,jnneapolis Afternoon Group)-Mrs. D. E. M cVicker 4617 Dlew Ave ., M i nn eapolis, Minn Mt Pltas.nt. l o a-(Mt. PIt'UDt, Mt Union. Olds, S.lem. S edesbur,. W.yland. Winfield)-I.oyola Wendel, Mt Pleasan t low •. St. Paul. Minn.-Mrs. R D Fleck, 1432 Portland Ave .• St Paul. M in n Sioux Cit,. Jowa-(Sioux Gty l ow.; Soutb Sioux City, Neb.)-Miss Rostmlt)' DeWitt, 2727 Nebruka St., Sioux City, l o a T ri.CitJ, (o a-(Moline, Rock Isllnd, III.: Dnenport, l o a)-Miss Jan e Manin , 1206 E. R iver. Davenport, 10 WinnipeJ, Man ., Cla - Maria nne Saunders, n6 Dromore Ave ., Winnipe•• M.n ., Can IOTA PROVINCE Boulder, Co lo.-Lou ise E McAll ister, 1020·13th St • Boulder, Colo. Casper. Wyo.-Miss Pe'RY Tobin 1114 S Durbin St .• Casper, Wyo. Cheyenne. W,.o -Miss Norris. 3408 Carey Ave Cheye:nne. W,.o. Colorado Sprin8J, Colo.-Mrs. Willi.m S Tuc key, 11 38 Mt. Washington Ave ., Colorado Spril!B" Colo. Denver. Co lo.-(Aga.te. Aurora. Al'Yad •. Brush. Clifton. Denver. En,le ood. Ft. I.o,an, Golden. Lakewood Lit tleton. SuI/i· Vln l Westwood)-Mra. Ralph J ohnson. 3'6 A lbion, Denver. Colo. Ft CollinS. Co lo.-(Ault, Estes Parle: , Pt. Collins, l.oveJand)- Mrs C, D. Sh ver. 1220 S Colle8e Fort Collin •. Colo Hutchinson. K ' n .-( Chase, Ellinwood, H utch inson. Lamed)-Mrs. J ack Ble,er. 17 N. Popl.r, Hu tchinson. Kan. Kan us City, Kan -(Bonnrr Spri nas, Ed ardsville. Emporia. Kansas City, QuiYefl) - M u G. H Nesselrode. 9}0 Clevel.nd Kansu City. K.n

L.um ie. Wvo.-Mrs. J ohn A Sullivan. 1910 Sherid.n. Laramie, Wyo. Lawrence, Kan -(Euaofl. Lawrence, Leavenworth T ooJlnox.e)-Mrs. Adr ian Lindse,.. 2239 M assachusetts La ren« K.n Lincoln Neb.-t.trs. WiIIi.m K insey. 1901 S 28tb. Lincoln. Neb. , M nh.ttan. K.n .- (ManhattaD, W.ketidd)-Mrs. C C. Bre,, er. <400 S Dela .. are, Ma nhatt an. K.n. Northeutern, Wyo.-(Buffalo. K.,.cee. Parkman , Sherida. Wy.rno)-Mat)' Jean Wolf. Box I2n. Sheridan Wyo. O,den, Ut.h-(Bri,ham City. Ka vsville 1.o,ll:.n. Osden)-Mrs. Alan B.<kr, 3729 ' "kaon Ave ., O,den. Utah: Omaha. Neb.-(BI.ir. Ft. Crook, Fremont. Omah •. Plattsmoulh)-M,S1 Virginia Haun. ,601 Emile, Omah., Neb. Pueblo , Colo - Mn. Robert H aver, 816 W. 22 r'1d. Pue blo. Colo. Silt Lake City. Utah-(Garfield. H olid.y. Salt l.Jke City)-Mrs. R.lph W. Dunl!, l i O Vir. inia St., Salt Lake City Utah. Sioux Falls, S.D -Mrs. Anton H,.den 207 E. 29th St .• Sioux Falb. S.D. ' T opeka. K.n -Mrs. Otis 1160 Collins, Topeka , K an. Vermill io n S D .-Eth yl Gunderson. 20) Lew IS. Vermillion. S D Wichita, Kan .-Mrs. Helen Rose Allison. 130 N. Terr .ce Dr . • Wicbit•• Kan . KAPPA PROVINCE Amarillo, Wm. C Boy«, 3003 Ha ,dm. Amarillo. Tnt Ardmore. Okl • -Mrs. Fred CJllpm.n. 119 G St S W • Ardmore. Okla. Austin. Tn .-Mrs. 10hn A Barci a,.. 1912 D.vid, Austin. Tn B.rtleS'fille, Olda .-'Mrs Paul Parker. 9}0 Cherokee. Bartlen'me. Okla

B.ton La .- Mrs Dougl.s A Don.ld. }641 Gladiola St Baton Roule. La Brazos Valley-, Tex .-(Bfya n, Cllvert. Colleac St.tion, Hearne. Nlvuota) - M rs. Luther J . Westbrook, 40, N. Washington. Brv.n. Tn Corpus Christi. Tn .-(Corpus Christi. Taft)-Mrs l.cslie Ja ckson, 3233 OceaD Drive Comus Christi. Tea: D.llu. Trx. - (Arlincton. Dsllu, Grapevine. I rvin,. McKinney. Plano. Stephen'l'iIIe, Terrell) - Mrs N. J DeSandeu, Jr 4642 Meado ood Rd Dallas, Tex.

F.yettt'f'illc, Ark .-Lorraine WilliamJ Mt $equoyah. Fayetteville, Ark Fort Smith Ark. -( Alm a, Ft. Sm ith. V.n Buren)-Mrs. Ed ard Bed ell , H21 South R, Fort Smith. Arle:.

Fon Wort'!t Ta .-Mrs. J E. McCarth,. Jr • 4014 Ft Worth, Tel(, Houston, l u.-(Bayto n, Houston, HuntJyillc. Pasadena, Sugu[Jnd)-Mrs. SpurgNn Kyle Britt, 04110 Whitmao , Houston, Tc:r: Lake Charles, La.-Mrs. Virlinia Shearman Jackson. Ion Clarence Lake Charles, La. Little Rock. AIk .-( Liulc Roc., North Little Rock Ind Marlucrrtc Rice , )012 11 Rd., Little Rock, Ark Lubbock, Tcx.-<umasa) Littltndd. Lubbod:)-Mrs. W. M. Wright, HIO -29th St., Lub bock. Tn, McAlcSICf'r0kll .-Mts . lek B. Lebnud. '0' S. 3rd St., McAlester, Okla. Midland. cx.-Mn. Put on Howard, Bol[ 009, Midland. Ta. Muskoaet, Olda.-(Cartersyillc. Checotah, Muskogee, Poteau, St iller , Tahlequah) - Mrs Jamn K Kerr, 2817 W. Okmulgee. Muskoeee Okla. New Orluns( 'IA.-MII. A. J 1009 J efferson Ave New Orleans. La Norman. Ok a.-Mrs. Ilobett S Calon kef. 1021 Hoover, Norman Okla. Okl homa Gty. Okla.-(EI Reno. Guthrie. Oklahoma City) - 'Mrs. J oh n Check 6U N.W 12nd, Oklahoma City Okla Okmulgtel Okla .-Mrs. R. R. Bt:idleman. 1016 E. 6th. Okmulgee! Okla ' . Osceola. Ark.-(Blythrville Osceola)-Mrs. Ictt:ie D rive r, Osceo a, Ark Pauls V.lley. Okla.- (J.indsty. M.JSville. !Sauls Valley. WynneW'ood) - Mu. J.mes T Blanton, 400 N. Pine. Pauls Valley. Okl •. Ponca Citro Olda .-MN. 1.«: Drab 113 N. 13th St .• Ponca Gty. Okla Sabine DlltriC!, Tex.-(Nila H ill Scark)-(Bcaumont and Orange)-M'r, Lucy Dodd Stone. 2,62 Gladys St , Buum on t. Tn:. San Antonio1 l ex.-Mrs. Robert W. Mickler, Burmrade Oaks, Route 8. San Antonio. Tex. Shrneport La .-Mrs George M. Williamson IB3 Stephens, Shreveport. b. Stillw.ter, Ok la. -( ClUhinB, Pawnee. Perkins, Stillwaler)-Mrs. Joh n Gage. 207 Mathews. Slillwattr. Okla. Texarkana. A rk .·Tex.-Mrs. Ben Cox. Jr • 2110 Ash St ., Texarkana, Ark Tuls •• Okla.-Mrs. J. B. Collinson. 1902 East 3Hb PI.a, Tulsa, Okla. Tyler. Tex.-(Alhens.z. Tylcr)-Mrs Thomas R. Swann, 118 Rowland Dr., Tyler. Tex Waco, Tex.-Louise uribble, 612 Sleeper PI.. Waco, T a. Wichita Falls, Tex -Mrs. R. D. Riddle, A pt. 4 W. Soulhmrrr Apu • Wichita Falls, Tex

LAMBDA PROVINCE Bellingh.m, Wllh .-( BclJingham. Everson, Ferndale. Lynden, Sumu)-Mrs. Norris E Adams , 1221 Queen St • Bell ingham. Wash. Boise, I daho-Mrs. H . R. Moore, 908 N. 22nd St.. Boise. Idaho . Bozeman, Mont.-( 8cI,ude. BozCn1.n)-Mrs. W. H Casto, 407 S 10th Bozeman. Monl. Butte.Anaconda. Mon t .-:-Mi ss Pat Dowling. 1001 Empire! Bultel Monl OI,a'7, Alta .• On .-Moiss M'Ine Brooks, 3011""th St. W Calg." "I ta., un. Coos County , Ore.-(Coq uille. Coos Bay, North Bcnd)-Mn. Earl E. Mut, 6'0 W. 4th St .• Coquille Ore Corvalli• Ore.-Mrs. Harold W. Moe, 2214 Monroe St. Corvallis, Ore Edmonton. Alta. , Cln.-Mrs. P. A Lelroy", 109,"·nlh Ave., Edmonlon , Alta.bC.. , Eugen e, Ore.-(Couage Grove, Eu,ene. vak Ridge, Springficld)-Mts. V. Callison. 1993 St. Eugene Ore. Evernt, Wash.-(Everdt, Edmonds, Lake Stevens, Snohomish)-Mrs. James Mitchell , Box 131, Lake 'Stevens.' Wash. Klamuh Falls. Ore.-(Klamuh Fails Merrill, Ore.; Tulelake. CaliL)-Mn. Howard Con,er Ave • Klamat h F.lIs, Ore. Medford, Ore.-(Ashland, Med/ord)-Mrs. Floyd Balter, Rt. 4. Box 77, Medfo rd , Ore. Olympia, Wash.-Mts. G. Noycs Talcott, 2929 S. Batcs , Olympia, Wasn. Portlandi! Ore .-(Greshlm. Milwaukie. Oregon City, Oswego, Port land, Ore ; Van co uver, Wuh.)-Mrs. E. Murray Burns , 223' N. 28th Ave .• Portland 12. Ore. Pullm.n, Wash.-Mrs. !knlon Collins. RI. I, Pullman, Wash. Salem , Ote .-Mr• P. D. Quisenberry. 1'80 Fairmonl Ave. Salem Ore. Se.ttle, Wuh.- Mrs . L. B. Shelton , 63 2 20th N.E., Seaule " WIsh. Spohne, Wuh.-(Gretnacres, Millwood. Spokanc} - Mrs. G. E. P ierce. Millwood. Wash. T .com., Wash .- (Inez Smith Soulc) - Mrs. J H arry McCormacle, 603 North M SI., T.coma Wash. Vancouver, B.C .• Can .- (New Westminste r , Vancouver)-Miu Sheila J Alexander. 1368 W. 461h A ve • Vancouver, B.C .• c.. , Wenatchee, Wuh .- (Chclan 1 Entiat , Oro nd o, Peshastin , Wenatchee)-Mrs. AI Libke, 707 Orondo St ., Wenatchee. Wllh Yakima , Wash. - (Fannie Wnitenack Libbcy)-(Selah, Toppenish, Wapato, Zillah)-Mts J R. D McIntyre, 20' Lester Ave ., Y.kima, Wash. MU PROVINCE

Albuque rque N M .- lSute of New Mex ico excluding Ro swell and vi ci nity) - Mrs V.nce Mau ney. 4209 Courtney Dr N M. Berkeley. Cahf.-(Alameda. Albany, Berkeley H ayward, Oakbnd, P iedmon t, R ichmond , tea.o.dro)-Mrs. Robert McIvo r , 120 King. Piedmont , Calif. Ccntinda Valley. Cslif.-(Hermosa. Inglewood" Manhattan Beach. Pllos Verdes. Red ondo, Westchester)-Mrs. R M Ma.irs 8'10 McConnell A ye , Los Anscles ·0, Calir Contra Costa, Calif.-(Concord. Crockett Danyille. Lafayette, Martinez, Pittsbur" Vallejo, Walnut Thomas Co.kler. Alhambra Valley, Martinez Calif. EI P. so, Tex.- (Alamogordo. N.M.; EI Puo, Tex.)-Mrs. Ja ck Ryan. 4707 Banner St • EI Paso. Tex. Fresno. Caif.- (Ccnlin,a. Clo.is, Dos Palos, Fowler H anford. K ingsb urg , Lemoore, Madera. Porterville , Reed ley, Selma Visa lia)-Mrs H:IttT S Baker, 6219 While Ave ., Fresno, Cal if. G le nd.le Calif.-(Burbank. Ea,le Rock , Glen dal e, La Canada, Ls Crescenta, Monttose) - Mrs. E. H Busch , 41}1 Oakwood A.e , I.J Can.da, C.lif. Hono lulu , T H .- ( H onolulu and H .waiian Islands)-Mrs J W. Bergstrom. H a lekulan i H otel, 2199 Kalia Rd H onolu lu , T H Las Velu, Nn -(Boulder City. Las Vegu) - Mrs. C. C. Se/l:erblom, 620 Ave H Boulder City Ncy. • Long BelCh , Cal if -(Compton. Long Beach. Seal Beach J . H. White. 26 Co-t.ina, lkach }, Calif. Los An,eles Cllif.-(Scverly H ills, H ollywood, Los Angdcs) - Mrs. AIMrt M Niblo. 19H St Alb.ns Rd., San Muino 9. C.lif. Mar in County. CaJif.-(San Rafael, Rosi. San Anstlm o. NO'fato, Kentfield, Glffnbtae. Sanss Lito, !klvedere Mill Vailey. Larkspur. Cone Mader.)-Esther Stilson Staplnon, ,n WilloW' Rd., Ross. Calif. ' Palo Alto. <:ala .- (Arherton. Los Alt os. Menlo P.:ark. Mou ntain Vie Pal o Alt o. Redw ood City. Sunnynlc) - Mn J oe A Oeuing. 1485 H.m ilton Ave., P.lo Alto. Olif. Pu.den., Calif.-(Allldena. Alh.mbra. Arcadia Monrovia. M onterey Park , Pu.dena, San Gabriel, San Marino, Sierra M .dre, South Puaden. )-Mrs. Jl ck D Wiegand. 1,6 Elencanto Dr , Pasadena 10, C.lif Phoenix , Ariz .-(Buckeye, CUI Grande. Ch.ndler. Coolidge, Glendale. Mesa, Pe,rcc, Peo ria. Phoenix, Scottsdale. Tempe Wickenbur.)-Mn J Edwin Miller, 32 W. H olly PhMnix, Ariz Ren o, Ncy .- (Carson City , Ren o)-Delle Boyd. 445 Chestnut. Ren o, Roswell , N.M .- Mrs P A Martin , 1010 N. Ua Roswell. N M SKramento. Cali(.-(Auburn, D U15, SKrarncnto , Walnut Gro¥t, WoocIl.nd) - M iss Marth a Mekeel. Rt. 7, Box 1383, S.cra· mento, Calif SIn Bern.rd ino! Cllif (Colton, Redlands R iverside, San Bcrnudino)-Mrs. Mucus M eain. 087 7th 51 Calif. San Diego, Ca if -(Chula Vista, Carlsbad Coronaao, EI Cajon En cinitas. Escondido. Del Mar. I.J J oll a. La Mesa. temon G ro'f'e, National Gty. Oceanside. San Diego. Vista )-Mrs H K PYles 4'22 Newport, San Diego 7 Calif. San Fernlndo V.ller. Calif.- (Burbank. Ca.nO.:a Park Encino, N orth H ollrwood, Roseda. San Fern.ndo , Sherman Oa u Stud io City, Tana na, Van NUfl)-Mrs M'i,....in A Sl oan , 13821 V alle y Vi.a, Sherman Oaks , CaJ(f. San Francisco Cal if.-Mrs. J ohn Csllander, 800 Duboce. San Francisco. Cal i f. S.n Jose, Calif.-(Los Gatos San lou. Santa Clar.) - Mrs. Harrison H ea th , lU AfTayo Way. San Calif. SaD Mateo County Calif -(&Imont Burl inBamc, M illbrae. Redwood City. SIn Bruno. San Carlos. Sao Mateo South San Prsncisco)-Mrs O T Buffa low, Jr ., 1916 ColqrOff Ave S:an MaU-O, Calif ' Sanla Barbara Ventura , Cal if -(Carpentuia , Oxnard, Santa. 8lrbara Sanla Paula , Ventura)-Mn H V. Doolittle 11:' Romaine Rd ., SantI Barban, Calif. •

State Rushing RecOlnmendations Chairmen

(In ca se n o name is given, please co ntact M rs. Ben jamin C Lewis, 4625 W as hington Bo ul evard , Indi a n a poli s 5, Indiana

Alabama- Marian Vineyard Cranford (Mrs. J oh n). 200 Theda St., Homewood. Ala. Ari:.ona-Pun Millu Richardson (Mrs.) Boa: 1408 , Coolidle. Ari:..

ArUnsu- Prances S EISt (Mrs. Ja ck ), 1 Cantrall Road. Little Rock. Ark t:&lifomia-Jcuie Moeu r Hamilton (Mrs. JIlDCI M .>, 1)28·38th St., Sacramento 16. Calif. Colondo-Louise Brourink Lavington (Mu. Leoo, Jr.>. Fbgler, Colo. Conn«tic:utIJclaware-Elinor H. Gray ( Mrs Hugh ), 803 N. Dupont Rd., Westover H ills, Wilmington, Del. Fl orida-Ben )Cell y Gardiner (Mu. Curtis). 419 Ocean Dunes Road, Daytona Beach, Fla. Kinyon, 1103 North 9th, Boise, Idah o, lIIinoit-Miriam E. Willianu:, 410 N. Madison , Carthage, III. Ind iaOJ- lrm. Dyus Dunbar (Mrs. Wilnrd P.), Rout e I, Colflll:, Ind. Iowa-Ina B. Sh.ull Hileman (Mrs, R. y R,), 1431·8th St., Des Moines, l o a. Kansn- M ildred Robinson Morgenstern (Mrs. Edmond). n Crestview Dr., Salin., K an. Kentuclcy-Elizabeth Prew itt Brother (Mu. J D son) , N. Ma ysville St" Mt. Sterling, Ky Louisiana-Elizabeth Cook. 941 Trabue St., Shreveport. La. Ma ine-Winona E. Chase (Mrs. AII.n 5.), 6 Fair St., Norway, Me Maryla nd-

MUSIchusettsM ic h igan-Helen Mary Wattles, SunnYCfest, B irmingham. Mich. M innesota-Barbara Glenn, Lane (Mrs. Kingd om B.). 4239 Elmer Ave. 5., M inneapolis, Minn. M iuissippi-Gula nd Barton Ware (Mrs. Th omas Calvin). 311 Garrison 51 ., Leland, MISS MissouriMontana- Kathryn K. Sincla ir (Mrs.), 914 Munroe St., Helen. , Mont. Nebnsh-Vivi.n Brengle Krause (Mrs. Harold P.), Fullerto n, Neb. Nevada-Isabelle Slayin Bl aclcman (Mrs. A. W." Box IH, LIS Vegas. Nev. Ne"'" Hampsh ire- Prisci ll a Brown Bu tterfield (Mrs. Warren H .), 26 Franklin St., Concord, N.H. Ne ... Jersey-Evel yn Quick CI.rk (Mrs. George Barr). 60 Welton Ave ., Chatham, N.J . Ne Mexico-El iza beth Martin (Mrs. P A ), 1010 N. L«, Roswell, N.M. Ne York-chatlotte Nelling Chaffee (Mrs. Guy J.), 2827 East Genesee, Syracuse, N.Y. North Carolin.-Lina Pruden M ack (Mrs. George). to} Gran ille St., Edent on, N .C. N orth Dakota-Frances Wood Bill ingsl ey (Mrs. C H .) , 908 Almonte Aye ., Grand Porks , N.D. Ann Latimer Con.w.y (Mrs. Howard J.>' 60} Vine St .• Martins Perry, Ohio. Oklahoma-B.rbara Wilhute Preed (Mrs. Leon C.), Perkins, Okla. Oregon-Ethel Gaylord Walker (Mrs. r. t ), Newport, Ore. Pennsylvlnia--c.. nd.ce Cloyd J o hn so n (Mrs. H. C.), 229 R.ce, P ittsburg h 18, Pa Rh ode hland-Hope Collins, 70 Brunsw ick Dr ., The Bi rch es. A pponall&, R 1. South Carolina-Rose Ann Mikell (Mn. W T , Jr.), Rt. I, Box 28, West Columbi., S.c. South Dakota-Verl,n Tayl or Boyd (Mn Darrell). R. No .3, Sioux Falls, S D Tennessee-Nelle G GruH (Mrs G. C .), Box 100, Athens. Tenn. TexlJ-Plorine Smither Robinson (Mn. Wilbourn T ), 1220·11th St., Huntsvi lle, Tex. Utah-Gwen Stranquist Williams (Mrs. Harman G .). 1372 Arlingt on Drive, Ogden, Ut.h. Vermont-Margutt Whittemore Sprague (Mrs. Dllane 0 ), ElSt M iddleb ury, VI Virgini.-Mary Alsop Hubbard (Mn. J ames), --en N. Staft'ord Ave., Ri chmond , V•. Washington-Virg inia A. Lomax (Mrs. Bryan W .), Box 406, Harrington, Wash. West Virg ini a-Nancy Wooster Oils (Mrs. James, IV), 911 Ann St ., Parkersburg, W V•. Wisconsin-Maraud Goodwin, 7,u ChuTCh St ., ]kloit, Wi•• Wy omin,- Pr.n ces Peri•• Care o f Natrona County Hiah School, Casper, Wyo. Albe rt. - Huel Mcintyre, 11327 99th Ave • Edmonton, Alta., Can. British Columbi.-Ruby White Trai ll (Mrs. J M .), Ste. 697:5 Denm.n St., Van couver, B.C., Can. Manitob.- Eleanor Scale Puttee (Mrs. A. T.), 747 McMillan AYe • Winnipea. Manitoba. Can. New Brunswielc-Pranca Knight Drummie dark (Mrs Georae) , 119 Leinster St., St. J o hn , N B .• Can. NOT. Scotia-Joan M',rden , 28 Conn.ught Ave., Ha lifax, N.S., Can. Loucks McCle.n (Mrs. Robert B .). 99 ATe ., Chatham , Ontario, Can. Pr ince Edw.rd hland-frinttS Kn i.h t Drummie auk (Mrs. Georll!). 119 Lrinstef St. , St. John , N B.• Can. Quebec-Ruth N. Rothwell (Mn. Box 2}. Bourlam.que, Quebec. un Sub tcbl!W'll)-

CHAPTER RUSH CAPTAINS

h School A,kitu. of Home A

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

Connecticut Alpha Joan eaJpencn Pi BeQ Phi Hou.e Sunlltt Rd. Sept lJnivenity of Conn Darien, Coon. Storn, Conn

Maine Alpha Jean Ubby "The El.ma, Univ 0{ Maine Frtcdom, "pt. 14 19,1 Orono, Mom.

M aaachu«tI.• Alpha Alke Fatey 4 Charal3te Eut SprinP,;ld. Ve Sept. IS. 19,1 (k , I'. 19,1 Bo.ton I'. Mau

Mu.ac:bUlttU Btu Prilcilb A. OrdWlly Knowlton HouIt, Univ. elMaN Cil'(uit A ve Amhem. Maw orcuter 3, Mau. Nova Scotia Alpb. Caynr:lle bdale

Sbirre! Hall IR.lbou.e Univ. Cr1DV111e 8tacb, Sept. 'l9. 19,1 Oct , 19" Halifu, Nova Scot_, Can Count,. Nova 5cot.b., Can.

VenDOClt Alpha Nmc.y Ped Wcybridte Houae, 190 N S'Wr St. Middlebury. Vt.

Vennont Beta &orbll"ll So. Pn:.pec;:t 5t. 16 Hi! Ave. 5ept.. 11, 19, 1 Pall rlincton, Vermont Qlldwcll, N } ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

New York Alpha CoIIiIUl Walnut Pba: ll6 E Dtwart St., Stpt. 19f1 (k,. '. 19,1 bamokin. Penn

New York CaINNo Joan Van DuItn Pi Beb Phi Howe III Ct. Stpt.,I9f1 Sept , 19" Canton, N Y.

New Yod: Ddb Betty Waitt Wydof Ave :.le'f . Main &,t Stpt 19"f1 rcb ,19f" Ithaca, New York

Onbrio Alpha Beth Murplroyd S, 5t. Ceorae St Budincton, Ont 19f1 Ckt. 1, 19f1 TOfOnto, Ont , Can. """...

Onrmo BrQ join Abe)' 417 Wortley Rd &me u School Addre.M Sept , 19f1 Feb., 19P London, Ont , Can

BETA PROVINCE

Ohio Alpha Mary Ann Hila. 6 So St. So Overkd Road , Stpt. 19, 1 Stpt. IS, AtbeN.. 0 C leveland Hru., Ollio

Ohio Deb Joan Dillon I T<' A cton Rd. Same u School Addrua Oct , 19fl Oct ,I9f' CoIumbut, Ohio

Ohio Oeln Barban. Bttu A ustin Hall Crteflwood Ave Sept , '9f1 Oebware, Obio Ilmette, Ill.

Ohio Ep.ilon ""'" C1mnon ¥?S Ave. oledo, 10

Obio 'Ztta Patricia R upttt South Hall, Miami Univ I S,S I auton Rd. Sept 19"f1 Sept , 19,1 <hfor'd, Ohio Lakewood 9, Ohio Perllwylvmb Beta """" 80z 11, W, 8oJcknr;1I Univ

Ptnnf)'h'Jtlia. Galnma ElUabetb Kdler Ent Collece 117 Sept 17, 19" CuIUle, Pi.

Weat Vircinia Alpha NOI"lIPne M illet ;.?c.) Univenit""A' e. Sept 19. 19,1 Stpt 19,1 orpI'lr;o.u, .Va orpI'ltr:JWn, W.Va

GAMMA PROVINCE

D C. Alpb. Cuolyo Wood C St., N W, Oct ,I9"f1 Oct .• 19f1 Wubincton, D C. a...e I" Md. Maryland Beta Corutancc R c.c:.ok Rhode bland Ave. lin Rd Sept. 19f1 Sept " , '0,1 Puk,Md Cumber Md. N Odb CafoUna Alphi Cate. Pi Beta Phi HOUle CUcIe Sept 10 , lQ-f 1 Sept , 19,1 OIapel tLll N C. Spartan S c. Sept. 19f 1

Dorit H MicbKI Box 7Wf. CoIIeae Sation 'hdMRkh ill Rd (k, lQ-f' Durham, N C. timon n. Md

Soutb Carolim Alpha Brtty Loo Wn.on Box om ciS C. Ddmo Drive Sept n, 19,0 (k, If, 19f1 \UDbia, S c. V irJinja Alpha Virprua Budd d St. Jamtl Ave Sept IQ,I 5<pt 19"f1 Vir-lin'- Gamma &orban. Wei"

HadQuartu. • Sept 19'1'1 18. 19f1 Williamaburi. V Sectcw. Port Cbyton """' Zoo< (.00 air_iO DELTA PROVINCE

Indiana Alpha Barbara Bryan Hall, Franklin CoIIcte R.R.ll Sept Sept , 19f1 Fr1Dklin, Ind Greenwood, Ind. Indiana Beta Harriet Hundlman E. Third St. Sept , I OfI Feb , 8Ioomin(ton., lnd. ,-Cbica., Hdtbta.. Ill """""eo- Barbara ZqIn 811 W. HamPtOn Dr 4)0 So. Audobon Rd. Stpc.. 10. 19f1 Bcfwe Sept 1 0, lndianapolia. lDd.. lndW».potie. 1nd. '\Ii'

Jndiana Delta Betty jc.n Hof=an Ion Sate St. 5ept.. I', 19f1 (kL,I9'!' 1 7, Ohio Indiana EpQla )u>d Lnrio """"""" Ind. 5cpc. 10, 11}11 Sept. 10. 19"f1

Mkbipn Alpha Mary l.ouiK Andc:ncn

661 Covinrton Dr. ..... 9. 19,1 Hoot 19,1 HilbdaIt, Mich. Apt. &t .............. Detroit .). Mich. Joan PMtt ."T,:x: M:.lakeview Ave. Sept., 11}11 Feb., lOP AnII , Mich. "" In. .......... c.- """&D \1: s. Dakota Ave. N £. $rpt.. II}1I )m. 1,II}11 ubiDctoa II. D C.

cr...... )Ur.- of Jt..M

SdIooI Addrcu of _ 0/ p.a&.uur M.jor JluJa eo Iluh c.pu Ilad c.pum

EPSlLON PROVINCE

11) E.. Shilf St. Sept. 11. 19ft ..... a. 19ft LouimlIe. 'T.

MiIoIri Alpha )00<, Mcl>oooId ..... ..... 1,1OfI ..... • , IOf I """'""'"- Mo. 6dd. Mo. Mi.:Juri SeQ Sanh Metalf't 69f, Watennm A ye. St. Lou:is, Me.. ..... Sept. I). IOf' Scp( I'. I OfI

M iMc:Juri a-..a i;ttJ WlM ""'" """'"'

1611 Mcadowmuc Sept. I,. IOf I ..... I , 191Sprin6dd, Mo.

TmntMeC Alpba Viccinia Winl" 108 Dr. SuM: CoIkae Addre- Sept. If, '9f' Sept. If. l')fl Cbattanoop. Tenn. Same II Colkae AckireM

T_"", Muy 5uf; Farmer BdItvue Drive Sept,'40 IOf I Sept. 17. 19f1 N_vilk f. Tenn.

T O'- Eleanor Wkker 1101 S, W. ulXI St. 5aIDc ColIqt Addra. Srpt, '11, 19'):1 Sept, '4. 19f 1 KnomUe, TenD. ZETA PROVINC!

Harriet Howud 8016) Old 1.ftdI Rd. Sept • 4. IOf I Sepc 34. 19f1

_AI>.

Soutbun ColI. lfIBiI'aPam .Ala.

I\.lal:ami BcQ """'" 0"", h·7. Sprlnp Dr Sept.,I911 UNvenity. Ab. M_ I'Jorida AJPM Marcia BunU Sc:pt ,IOfI Sept.. 191 1 eM_ F10dtb &ttl. Jo Nell Pr'OI;lOf ¥' W. Collqe HI N W. Ord St , lkpl n,I9'j 1 Sep' n, IOfI MWni, Fb.

P Icri:b. ea..- DiaM Evan. eo. I )f, Rollin.t Uktaidt Dr. Ck<. 1,IOfI Ora ,I9ft Winter Park , fb.. Odondo. flo. Georcia He.1en Smith Luc:y Cobb Drorm., I BriPtcD Rd. Sc:pt. XI, 19f' Sept "). 19" I.loiwni of a...;. AlIana, Ora. A <!:

ETA PROVINCE

IllinoU Alpha C=I", "-" M<Mod>od H.ill Monmouth, 111. ,.01 Ccoq,e Sc.. Alton, 111. ..... 7, 1911 Sept 1911 IllinW IIta·Ddcro Ruth McGee Whitin,Hall """"""" liL No,a St. EYVIatCn, Ill Sept., 1911 J.m ,I 9P

Ulinoil EPII10n Mar)' Louiet Scbwier 1810 ChiaIO An Evantton, ilL

1.17 E. South St. South Bend, IDd "' ,. I, Sept. n, I tlinoU Zecro Pmi GillWn 100f 5. Wri&ht Sc R.R. 1 Wbt.utcne Rd. Sept 2.7, 19'J1 June 10, 19' I Ctwnpaicn, III M cCutcblnvillt:, Ind. Illinoil fcro &orban Ann W2.lmlJey 2. If N fairview l:.a::aW, Decatur Sept" 14, 19f 1 Sept. 9,101' 1 IJre:atur, III tw, m. lllinoia Thcea. Belt)' Und,uom "- 11 3 PeorQ. Peorll,l1I. s._

Wik.ooIin AJpbi Marjorie Rupp ChandJu MWeon. Wia..

&n:Ie at CoIket A ddru. Sept. 2. •• Sept 19, 19" Wieaxuin Beta Mary Hutchilon full, Bdoit, Wi if' Tf1Ib- A ve, Sept. 2.0. Sept. :18, 1911 RuueII &Ie Hall. La ·reDU CoIl. len 1)'ll.I.U

Mereditb Holilla Sept. I., I9'JI Sept 17 19P A ppleton, Wia.. inneapolU.. Minn THlIT A PROVINCE

Mrt. Robert ())n,.1d 102. N HacriIoft ..... Mt Pltaan t, 1o

.... Ju.c M cCoy ,.06 N. 8I.atoD _Iowa ,10\\'1 Sept. n, 191 1 Sept n. """'"

Buban J Lonpede Alb A ve."-,-

82.8 Avc:rl1Je A Council Blur 1ov.'1 Sept. 2.6, 19' I Sept. 18, 19,1 z.u MariI)'D Duclt:tt e. W;ubinaton loon Cit)', Iowa tcf. l owa Manitol:. Alpha Non Tborvaldecn Same at ColIc:te AddC"_ Sept. I f, 191t J;an•• 191 ' Con. MinneIoca Alpha Dine EdkituI

Same at conelC Addr_ "',. 1, I9P Oct. I).

NOfth Dakota. A lpha Rapu. Perrin 117 51. ..... Sept 17. 1911 Sept. 10 19f1 Eut Gnnd forb. MinD.. lOTA PROVINCE

CdondoAl,.. """'" N""" 1960 Hudion Denver, CcI'o. Cdondo " OrofOthy Carr 2. }08 GIcDcoc

Same. CcUcte A ddr_ Sept. If, Sept. I f. 19f1 Dmvu.CoIo. Jane Floyd 12.,.6 MiaiMippi

Rd. Sept. 17. 19f1 Sept. 8.19" Lawrence. Kan.- ' na KaN """" .... Jack.ie CluUtie DmUon C:!: Seventh SI. !Xpt. 12., 19f1 Kao.. ia, !Can, NebrubBcta MuilYD Moomey North 16th St Sept. 17 10fi "pc 4 19,1 N ebr. Lincoln. N ebr

Soutb Dakota Alpha Maureen beo.on 118 North Plum n. NonhHunm Vermillim. S D Pitm:. SD, Utah Alpha ""bon CociI 1171 E. 7th So.

Same ColIqt Addrea Sept 2.8, I Of I Jan. 2.&, IOf' SlIt Lake Cit)'. Utah WJ'O'IIinI Alpha Beverly Lamkin I fO'J Park

Same at CoIJqt A ddrea Sept. 2.1, Sept. 16 , 19f' l..aniNc. Wyo. [AppA PROVINCE Arana. Alpha StU)' Ruth McGrep- 'I s.. Cbkbnd

Sbtrrill, Arbntu Sept. 10, 19,1 "'''' l, IOfI P"J'Utco.-ilk, Ark.. I..oWIiaDt Alpha Nita Howdl nlf BraadWJ)' """ M...,. "'- Sept. 19f1 Sept. '1. 19f1 New Odcaru. La. AIeundN, u. t...ow.Um Btta E1iDbcdr. Ma)' Bo::. f4CP. U U. 416 Lowa-lioc St. ..... 1,191'1 ..... 1. 1911 BalOn aou.e. u. New Orion., La. Oklahoma Alpbl. Ann A"", 81) S MaiD Sept. 10, 1911 ..... '1, 19f1 ""cNbu. "'...

Qlr:b.boau Seu

TuuA lpba

Tuu8eu

Al beru Alpha

Ilbbo A lpha

Montana Alpha

OrelOO A lpha

Ou:pBeQ

(}felon Culna

W uhin lwn ,.\1 pha

Wubinlwn Beta

Wathinlwn GUIIl'la

Arilom Alpha

California Beta

CAlifornia Gamm:l

CIlJ'ornia Delta

Cali!orna Eptilon

c...tUornia Zeta A lpha N", M(l ico A lpha.

Sandra Panter

Mar y Marp.rct

Helen E. M ille r

Connil: Teed t>.t

Joyce Br<XkrlCTl

H elen oau

Ca rolyn Campbell

Marilyn Boyle

P;mi BWlc

Vucinu Chubb

Carol yn Schiller

Peg)' Burbank

Sbir\ey

Mued ytb C IuUtWuen

Oddt fro- I

Gretchen Spear

"') SnllwaterCol""Okb

1,00 Tn,," Htt Bl vd. AlUtin, T «.

Pi Be"" Phi Bol:, S M.U.

H OlM A dd,UJ "f R ", c.,puin

1131 N Bo.ton TuLa. Okb Sept. 19f1 Sunc u Colkse Acidre- 18, 19f1 June 1,19f1 Sept: II , 19ft

H4' NaulD.l Dr lliIlu. TeL In JIu, Tn Sept , 19f1 Sept , 19f1 LAMBDA PROV INCE

10 144- 11.1 St. Edcrioown, A lbe rta, Can Pi SeQ Phi House Mo.oow. Quad D.

'fl8Kincaid EUlenc, Ore.

Pi Beta Phi H OUle Corva.llil. Dn:. IHJ State St

• ,.a-17th Ave N E Seattle f. Wuh. .,., Lmd<n Pullman. Wub.

MU PROVINC e E Dnc.bm.vI Tuc:.kIIl., Arit.. :Il',. PWmont Ave. Butdc,. Caltf. 647 Wes t St. Lo. AnJdc;l,. Cahf :no8 So. Bevuly Glen Bl vd. La. Anada ' •• Calif 3'11 San DitID. Calif. 13' Cui!» Ro.d Santa Ruban, Calli ""'." ""'" N""'"Route". Box 18, A lbuquerque. N M

Same at Colket Ad d le Oct 1 19fl Nov 14, 19f1

1004 Nor th 11th Sept I" 19f1 Sept 90 1911 Baile, Idaho 1717 S Airu wortb "4. 19f1 Sept " 19f 1

46 14 N E. Royai C t Sept 14. 19f1 Sept 17. 1911 PortLand, Ore

Sept 10 , I !HI Sept 10 , 19ft

nil S.E. Tayi?!" Sept , 191 1 19f1 Portbnd, Ore

61' N A lde r Sept. 706, 19ft Sept. 14, 19f 1

Abetdem, Wuh.. 9'7 Grand Sept , 19f1 Sep( , 191t Everett, Wuh..

Sun.c u CoIIqc. AddrcM Sept 17, 191 I

(7) Wildwood Ave Sept 17, 19f1 Piedmont, Calif. "111 0 SbcI"Vo'OOd R.or.d Sept 17, 19,1 San Marino. Ca1tf fN.me u AddrCN SePC , 19fl

Same AUI l6. 19f1

u CoUcse Addrnt Sept l a , 19f1 s._

&me u CoIkse AddrUi Sept, 17, 19,1

Sept 6., 19f1

Sept II, 19f1

Sept 7, 191 I

Sept , 1911

Sept la, IQf I

ScPL 90 1911

Elizabeth Wilson, Kentucky A, mentioned by the Louisville Cou rier-J ournal as a " rare specialist in the human touch," is in Germany for the State Department as advisor on youth programs in Hesse-her second stay in Germany, the first time with the Red Cross Service Club program. She is the siste r of Ruth Wilson Coggshall, also Kentucky A.

Lu ci le Wbeeler Adams (Mrs. Roger Adams), Illinoi s Z, has been appointed a member of the National Fellowship Fund Committee of the A A.U.W.

Margaret Twyman, Oklahoma A, re cently assistant Dean of women at Ohio Unive£sity, Athens, Ohio, is the new Dean of Women at Texas Tech , at Lubbock, Texas

Dr. Margaret Hutton , Manitoba A, has received her FRCS in Obstetrics, the first Pi Phi to have r ece ived this honor, and only the second woman doctor in Can ada to have received it.

The husband of Mary Siggers Calvert, Michigan B, of Scarsdale, New York, is the author of " Pate nt Practi ce and Manageme nt for Inv entors and Executives,"

Maria Daugherty Harper, Indiana r, is living in Greece, where ber husband , Colonel Josepb H . Harper, USA, is a member of the Military Mission .

Will You Help in Rushing ? •

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

The name and address o f the Rush Captain of each chapter appears on p ages 348-350 . If you can not find her name, se nd your recommendation to the Central Office f o r forwarding

Name of ru shee ........................

Address

Statement of personal acquaintance or l ack of it

Statement of term for which girl is registering . .

Name of educationa l institution or institutions attended by he r

Scholarship record

Place in communi ty esteem held by gi rl and h e r family

Persona l description, including special interest and talent

Further remarks

List of representative persons (Pi Beta Phis or otherwise) who have consented to give opinions upon r<quest .,

CHAPTER LETTERS

Edited by MARJORIE BRINK , I"did""

Il

Letters marked with a star are unusually good in f orm and content

A

tter from every chapter Ihis time!

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

NOVA ScOTIA ALPHA-DALHOUSIE UNIVER5 1IT' 19).4

INlnATBO. Noycmber 2), 19)0 : Margaret Marion M cCurdy

As second lerm .t Nova $cOli., rushin& got into (ull swing. most ouul. ndina was the Cimll Party "Bia Top " was .bo the "Pi Phi Zoo." wh ic h 10 be very popular. as did the popcorn .nd vendors.

Inll i. l ion was hdd Much 10 •• nd WJJ fo llowed by • formal b.nquet at Lord Nelson H Olel. annual formal dance was Fe bruary 14 at the Med ·O· Oub.

Sigma Chi NO't'a Scoti. A's the chlpter in febru.'l ' first allendea a basketball g.me between DalhouS ie V.rslty Ind 51. Francis X.., ie r then went eo mine to the lraternity hOl.ue l or dancin& a linpona. and (reshmenU. The .nd Dramltic Society Gil· bert and Sull i ya n's Operetta "Mikadot" and "Romeo and Juliet." A numbu 01 tne Ch.pters· members took part. week of February ) WIS Co·Ed Week at Oalhoulie. the airls to do t he dating .nd the payin,. The of the CD·EJ CAntl, J udy M. cKeen. N.ncy Brips, Ind Blrbara MMocb. actl't'itie, of Sadie H.wkins movid. a sicalina p.rty, Ind d.nce at Hill party at Sherrill Hall. l opped off with H.wk ins Dance Belubien took honors for Dalh ousie by winnina the Ladies ia the B ldminton Tournament It the Uru enity of New Brunswick durina February.

On Marc h 6 WIS honored by • 't'i,it from Mn. lhe A was hdd fo r het .1 the home of Frances ,i't'ing members an oppor· tun it y of meeting tbe aucious Presid en t.

PLEDGED: Judy J. mu, J Oin Hills Hd en May. J o.nne Murphy. Donald. M.cLeod, M.ri n Scott Snedden. RUSH CHAIU(AN: G ay EId.le. Annapolis. N.S., Canada.

Lol.llAINB WAll

MAINE ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF MAINE

19 20

D'J. february 2g

week-cnd or Jlnuary 18 was a pcrfKt Winter Catni"ll d.te The c oronation ceremony was bdd on Uni't'enitJI rink afler .n queen WIS cleverlJ in trodu ced in the ,"kn Kene when the Clmi't'al King bCnt o ver t ht casket to kiss the sleeping princess and Carnival came: to coron.tion t ook on a wlid snow throne tbe attend.nu stood on the stepJ. Hovey .nd Franci. t ook part in tbe court. February loll arut concert 't'iolinist. Gio't'.nni B.auotti, prcsenleil well-known scl«t.ioru to a IafJC crowd or music enthusiasts. the concert M,. Baprotti entertained the students witb his intoettJtin& tales of Europe.

AnD McKiel bu been named to I key c ommittee (or the Home Economics on Buildin, Im pro ement Com.aIittee.

The Maine band made its fourth anDual tOUr i n February. They were received throqhout tIx tbCJ ptacnted a concert for the Uni.ersity students and tr.c;iahborin, ....".

Brotherhood Week WIS .bo ob5uwed in FeblUltJ M.n y of tIx international students took part i n the PlOSram Ind pre·

J('nted vJrious s kits n( their nat in lands.

Helen Strong r('t'tived her l oca l rating in basketball. Dr. Jamn O. Perrine give • vcry inte resting l«turc and ckmons!ution o n the telephone Ind tdegraph urvic e and how it is ope-rated. He shipped tons of rquipment to the Uni· vcrsity to aid in his demonstra tion. The t itle or the talk was " M orc \'Y'avu, More Worcb. Len Wires:' An n Cutts and Ellen Economy wefe .warded certificates at the Prism banquet for worlc th.t t hey had contributed to the .) I Prism.

Hden Strong was one of the girls chosen to .Uend I demonshation clinic in H o ulton on the interpretation of Women's Basketball. Carolyn Siml?,on is onc of the few girls ulcing active patt in the Women J Ri fte Team.

Ida Moreshud recenUy attended I Ne w England Christi,n Movement Conference on "The Prerequisites fOI .t Rolling North Mus. PLEDGED : Ric h. liz kighton.

RUS H CHAIU'AN: Libbey, Freedom, IDA MOll!SHIAD

*VERMONT ALPHA-MIDDLEBURY COLL EGE

Ch.rtered. 1893 Pled,e D.y, 19. 19)0

I NITIATED March 4. 19) 1 : Jean Clark, Chath.m, N.J.; Cramp : Princeton, N. J. ; Sarah Haincs..r. Minn.; H oward Drtroit. Mich : Jane Hurlin&ton, Virg inil alt. Highland,. Ma : En Sonlum. B ro nx. N. Y. ; Doris SturtC"t'.nt, New Canaan, Conn ; ConKance kwis. Brockton M,".: Catol Srauti,am, Old Grcoen wicb, Conn. Soon Christmas "Cltlon, eM dance of the Vermont A'I was hdd It Waybury Inn, a few m iles ou t · of M iddlebury. It was an in formll dance with skirts Ind sWellers in Ind everJone with their dales climbed .nd pushed into big tru cks 10 be tr.nsported to the Inn On a stormy niaht the pledges with a Ikit with two .,irls comin, back hom sittin, on the tram. girls th ey h.d met, and a panOrama of Pi Bet. Phis before them in the "ch:aractrristic" costumes of Iheir localit,. girls from the iJOuth in ba lh in, suits. those ftom west playina auit.tS, .nd Canadiln aitls i n ski

K K rs in the Pi Beta Ph is 10 ioin fo r .n C"t'eoin, to question "Should Women be Miry Krum .nd Louise Erb put forth tbe affirmafOt Ve rmont A; the ens uin g was hillrious. Middlebu'1 Phi Mus had a Founders' DaJ tea on M.rch 4, alebratlna tne ir 99th ,ur. All sorority chlpten 00 campus invited to hdp them celebrate most chapter initiations held urly i n March, the had an open house on March , (or all the It was I ch.na for all oldel members 10 Jet in Ihe spirit and also acted as an IDtroductory part, l or the initi. tes. At a recent medina cilled "Standards Niah t." several members alVe short 1.lks o n indi't'idull's to her chapter Ind A discuuion 01 bergirl usodations and a Pi Bela Phi'. cond uct lIanduds (01· lowed. d.

Carr H .II Middlebury's new Finoe Arts bwl IOC. ,!"I COfD" pined .nd dedicated in Jlnua.,.,.. with clasws bt,lnnln, wltb the second semester It houses clw rooms, offices, and two art studios. long aw.itc-d Winter Carni"al the weekend of Febru&l} 23; up until the lasl minute the weather betrayed III praJeD and {)romises by raiain, instead of snowina. lu.st the the and the wttkmd ,!as cold aDd carniul·lilte. D.rtmouth skied olf .reatesl number of contest points. with trallina 10 second place. The Carni.11 Ball was Iwh, plwh. aDd

,Iamorous. TM Kl ondike Rush, an informal daD« wblere CYel'}'onc wcars Iki clothes, dimucd an acitin, wec:1ccnd Hut .w.rds WCK linD to iodi idua l skim sod teams and to fraternities and donnitorks for the outstandina snow sculptUfC. Marilrn Murph, wu • mcmlJ.er of the Qu«n's Court. Ind Poll, Norton wu (O-ch,innan of the Cuninl.

Lee McGowan il co-chairman of Jun ior Weekend in May. .nct West, Ann McGinlry, Ano Tihoo.J. aDd NaDCJ Pm lYe b«n Dom inaltd to IlK slate of omccn for the: Student Union, the ,OTernin, bod, of the Women', Collqc.

VERMONT BETA-UNIVERSITY Of VERMONT

Chartered, Noytmbcr 2". 1898

The wcclu:nd of Match 22 wu the Kent of ,. mot( suc· etlNul Kake: Walk .inter carni 1. The chapter wu '+'err bu.,. ,i in, • coffee hour, • breakfut,(. Uld an opHI house, and buildio, I snow sculpture. The COlIte hour on Milch 20 WII lor .U \in, and queen candidates. More than I hundred alumnz, parenti, and friends Sunda, Walle: brealr:fast. Sunda,. Pi Ikta Pi h.d its annual Wallr: open house. B was with a cup and • big •• nd areen frosttd CIlr:t for winnina: tirst place in sororitl dj,i.lon for ict sculpturrs.

Tht Mother', C ub had I and mttting Ftbruary 28 .t the sorOrity house, Maud M.son told about the activities of the chapttr durina: W.lk.

A nt_ (or supper IMsl i, beinC tried b, tht sororiC,. All pllnnina:, bu,.ina:, .nd cookina: wlil be dont by,iris on a rotatin.l syltem. chlpttrl includina pledlH and airh wIth house pri'iltaes. at tht sorority house Monda, n i, ht befort the fomuJ meeting. Therr is a local for airls on campUJ B X A. They hid rushina and thirteen ,iris. hIS ,inn the sorority strong support .nd coperltion.Vermont B i. proud of .its nomi nee Jean Hard for the Amy Burnham Onlr:tn Award .nd .bo of £Jisa Sierra as nominee for the Portland A.ltd.

RUSH CHAI.WAN : Barbara Ocmerest. 16 Hillside Ave .• Caldwell, N.J.

JIAN PoST

MASSACHUSETIS ALPHA-BosTON UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1896

The held it. formal initiation ' and banquet 00 M.rch 10. Anaels the basi. of our banquet ctnterwith place cards of clouds to .dd to theme. The banquet was held in Roo m of the H otel Shehon, and lollowina the banquet there ...... a semiformal dance. !t.J fnors our dates will arrow tie·c1aspl. Rush capt. in, Alice has planned novel rush parties. Cooky.shines .nd co e parties being rushparty we b decided on a bo ling party.

W. I ' oined other .tudents Ind stucknt offanizationl in a nlly panned to t he new 0 Boston Uni sity to his position. was by the student bod, anel university officials on the piau 01 the Daniel L Marsh Chapel.

The held a bullet supper for the actives fter chapter on March ,. Sunday! April I, IIW our here for a coffee: hour .nd socia.

The .Iirls who are on De.n's List arr Ann West , ZabeJle Dohanlan, and Barbara Ann Short.

HJtI...8N M. GIUS

MASSACHUSETTS BETA- UNIVER SITY OF MAssACHUSETTS

1944

Pled&e Day, Milch 2. 19)1

No did MUSIchusetts B .dtle down after its formal at Hills in January than it Into'

period 01 ,a, excitement durina the Winter Carni'al of the Universit, of MUSIcbutetts. Jean Small WII eo chairman (If Carni aL Carni 1 Weelr. included a RO eI" Fuhion SOO. in which jaaiellO, Kaf Romano , .nd Dorothy Stiles models an a radi(l conct:rt NBC by the chorale in which 10cic DUllS. Carol H ind. , Edna Joalin. and J Oin Lu.nbera participated. Alice Oorebanian dirKled and a cted in the lenlor cbu play. of the ouutand· ina pia,s of the Inter Clau Play Cootest. A great disappoint· ment to all was the lad: of InO_ for scultpurcs An "ent .hich belped (lllsct this diuppoiDtmcnt WIS the of the ,ift of the aau of 19)0, a statue of Mettawampe, the ,uidin, Ind i.na spirit of the campus.

J oa n Cormack and Barbara Dean ere n B +' representa· ti es in the foundin, of a new at the Uniftnily.

A lter a weeusful period of second semester rushing, plans were eaattly made for acti i t ;" during Inter·Greek Weelc. "Campus Varieties, a mu.inl comedy production of hich Alice: Chorcbanian was co·dir«tor, as received enthusiasti· cally b, everyone The hiahlight of the second semester wa. prOduction by Operetta Guild of "Brigadoon" in which Jean Murdoclc t he lea din, role. This presenta· ti on of t he ope retta mules first t ime that it hIS evet betn performed bla group.

Jean Sma! was elected to + K +.

l>L.EOGm, Oecmtbcr 7, 19)0 : Sua Ruth Burns. Oaire Macdonald, Belmont{· Evelyn Cole, Northboro; Susan Dc ar. Hopedale ; Sulln Eliott, Schenectady, N.Y.; Donna Harper Orlnae; Williamina Greenfield; jonel, Mjddleboro; Eileen K ovey, StoUfhton: Jane Lodae, ulia Parmelee, Woodstown. N.J.: Patr icl. Mansfield, Bonds· iIIe: Bett, Munch, Shelburne Falls: Murdock, Qui ncy: Jand Robinson. Phyllis Robinson, Ruth Stiles, Bolton; Jo-Ann W.lker fa irhaven; Ann Wciuinaer, WOKester; Jun Whitten, RcadlDg; Elizabeth WoodmI.n , Ox· ford. RUSH CAPTAIN: Prtscill. Ord.ay, 1) CirCUit Worcester.

JOAN CoNLIN

CoNNECTICUT ALPHA-UNIVERSITY

Of CONNECTICUT

Chartered, April 10, Day, February 27,

INlnATlo, MaKh 17, 19)1 : Jt.nne Anderson. Wethenfield; Kathleen Bassett, West Hartford; Elinor Br.y. East Norwalk; Margery Gaylord, Storrs ; H o Marilyn McDona d. D oris Row. yton; Sail, Platt. Sharo n; Parsons. Avon; Muacry Ryde r, Darien; J ane Scott, Westport; Mary Lou Ware. N.J ; J a ne Brown. East H en: J oan Brit:t.in; Ann Widina, Bala·Cynwyd, Pa.

Connecticut A has just completed rush season. The partie. rallied from an Animal party to a Story boolr: party in which we were aided by the Hartford Alumnz Club who • &ingerbread house for a for the A three day visit in J.nuary from Mrs. Whipple, province 6y Connecticut A Durina Mrs. Whipple's Ifay, a formal .11. held lor and M iu the Dcan of Women.

Connecticut A's new is no. dowll to color· ful pottery htra,s. LandKapin, for the new women's livin, units is no_ und er y and JhOuld be completed by !prina. Exchanae dinners h e been beld with A r P and 9 ;,. Barbar. Dean, Doris Loil Palmer and Joan are active in Carollers, • select group of fifteen singers. ThiS Jroup gives concerts not only at the of Connecticut but .lso throughout the state.

PLmc;ao,l February.27\ 19)1: j ltan Souve, H in,h.m, M:t.u : Virginia MOC)(lus; Muilrn Deep River: Georgia Medley. WestllclA, N.J.; J oan Neel y Clinton; M.r· lene Rossi, Torrington: Mildred Schiller, Bridgeport.

RUSH CHAI.WAI'i' : J oan Ca.spenen , 23 SunJd Rd .• Conn,

BAUAI.A L SWITH

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

N EW Y OR K ALPHA - SVRACUSE U N IVERSITY 18 96

Pkdge D ay, October 19, 19'0

IN1TIATf!n, October 9, 1910 : l\1.trion Dan iel, New York; Charltne Davi s, OSWtgo; Sally R and .II, Waterbury, Vt. Tht rnembeu of Ntw Y or k A found themselvts onct I,.in in the whirl of S yracuse activit" Sophomores Tr iple S, t he W.S.G. traininl program, IS well IS I period of c heetleld ing practice for nut squ.d. Tht Pi Beta Phi basketball t um has played I defcatlcu t ourney ag.inst r <II B, Z T A and A E IT in a lugue battle by W.R.A., prtsidtnt of which is Dotty Wysong T he fint tvidence of war has h it our campus i n t ht form of a contingtn t of 100 A ir Po rCt me n here on I Russi an Studies prOAum Winter Weekend was looked forward to with much In· t icip.tion. Snow sculpturing -and skiing found no room on t ht program howtver, (or o ld man winter nc,lected to prov!de the sno gru t event for the n B s was the crowning of th tlt own Marlene Drexltr IS Winte r Carni 1 quttn I t the cal. Sno Ball. A s quetn Mar lene Iiso prtsided It the StocklOgfoot d.nct. N.ncy Rankin ""IS the chlirmln of tbe Pr izes a n d Awards committee

S yracuse univenit/j s Campus Chest money·raising drive this yea r included an g ly M an contut-a counttrp.rt of t ht beaut , contests fo r co-cds, Every student paid a cent po ll lax. Pi Bet. Phi joined A T 0 in sponsorin.-; Don Enden (" D irty Don") IS Ugly M.n He wo n the conttst , .nd with it. datt with the Winttr queen

A flu tpidemic emptitd cllSsrooms temporarily directly after th e big

The chapter WIS pleased to Gloria Brown, I Buck· ndl and pltdges J une Pu ndn. H ill , and J oa n Kraft into t he house th is semeste r Th t sophomore c1us sponsored • ptt show in which Pi Beta Phi entry WIS "Bro dt" the cocker spaniel puppy of Lyn J ammtr

PLEDGED : Paula Bury, Boonlon, ' N J .; Patricu Bixby, Marirtta , Pa .; An ita !knnnt, Syrlcuse; M .tltnt Drexler, Villey Stream, L.!.; Nancy Powltr, Winnetka, 111.; J une Po rsytht, Roc hester · Marian Gripel, Pennington, N. J .; J!r.ndna H ill, H opc ·ell, N. J .; Barbara Kellett, Rochester ; J une Kunkel, J ohnso n City; M ary Morrison, Springfitld, M ass.; Marci. Oberlander, Beta Oberlande r Syrac u se: Sabre Pac kard, B ronxvill(; Wi 1m. Ro binson, Pelham; A nn Syff(r, Larch · m ont; Suzanne Smith, F.irport; Charlene Vdon, Nlnticoke, Pa. ; J anet Weckerle, Buffalo, R US H UPTAIN: K2tblcm Collins, 716 E. Dewlrt S t ., Shamokin, P, }.fAJlION DANII!L

NEW Y O RK GAMMA- ST LAWREN CE UNIVER SITY

Chartered, Mlrch 20, 1914

The second scmester at St Lawrmce began .ith the Winter Carnival. Priday n ilht brought th t Ice Show Ind tbe coronl' t ion of the king Ind queen. Evelyn 8c.nSOIl was the Pi P hi of court. Y't'onne nltionally know n amateu r skating star, presented In exce llent pt'rformlncc in Applno n A r( n•. She was supporttd by the outst.nding show· m.nship of numerous e1I-krio n ptrformtu. Aft(r the Icc ShOW , [acw t T indulged in a hockey ,ame whi ch WIS met with much hilant, on the part of the SpectltOIS. T he Pi Ph is rKe ived honorable ment io n in the judfl;ine of tht icc statues The thcmt of the disp lays ., the Mard i-Gras The Vork rs did. reprnentat ion of • jack.in.tbe·box.

March 2) brO\ll:b t Pledge Sunda, for the fi't'e St , Lawrence fr.ternities. Each sorority serenaded the new pledgts of the ,roups, t hlt af te rnoon

The W omtn' s Student Govttnment Association sponJOred an I ntersorority sona contest Matc h 11. The Ntw Y ork rs "DB three frlternity songs and an ofi,inal arr'I\&Wltnt of th( popular song "Blue Moon."

MIlCh 10 brought 1M .nnu.1 P i Phi P1tda:c Party, ,iven by tbe actjye memben for the ntw pledges.

TM basketball season for omen bas and Pi Pbis worki"l bard to mue the cup fot yUt. Ridin, iII be:,ln soon. t oo. Ind chapter's eluutrians hope to mai n the horsemanship cup that they won .list year.

PLIDGED : Jean Edwards, Summit, N. J .; l oan M ilich, Schenect.dy; Ginl Patttrelh, Sherrill; Dolores ltumPlik'yEU Islip; J oan Man.han, Bri,htwatert; Judith A nderson, orktown fle igbts.

R USH CHAt.WAN: Joaa Van Dusen, 11 Bennin,atoo 0., Tcoa.fty. N J SYBIL CHATHAN

NEW Y OR K DELTA-CoRNELL UNIVERSITY

1919 Pledge Day. Ftbtuary 2), 19}1

Rushing began on a snowy Saturday afternoon in February with Open H OUMS in which ncarly )00 came throulh Pi Phi in two days. Nut came Coffee H ours in the evenings. Second Period partics consisted of Game parties: our t heme wu "Nursery Rhyme Time." Mother GOose the rushees at the door and introduced h e r many characters to • girl who, in the skit, couldn't decide .bicb one to be until she diKovcred , "My Pi Phi do ll." Ice cream was served in Hower pots with re a l daffodils growing out of t hem by Mistress M a r y later on in the even in,. Formal rushing e nded with formal dinners given o n two cons«utivc n ig hts SO that the Chapter could mtrt more of the lirls.

An amusing sidelight of rush was by fout who tht chapttt and rus het, du ring tht As a givtn a mock at tnd of s«'Ond night. Thty followtd through a ftw night, btt r by at pkdsc banqurt and urving th t wholt d inntt as a surprise! Tht chapler has had many com· plimtn ts on Ih t of houu just be· fort ru shing. sophomores cut a stt of rugs, bough t from a f rattrn ity to fit li vi n S room , hall, smoking room, and fron t stairs. u n iors, n ot t o be: thr ough by vo lunteering to make ntw duptries to fit in " 'i lh the IItW color of t he house.

Tht Pi Phis very proud of Theodore Wrigh t, husband of one of ou r outstandin. alumnz, who WIS made Acting President of the UniverSIty hen PrtSidtnt DeKiewit lef t Mr W right will his position in J une whtn Dean Malot of K ansas University takes over as official pusident. T he Ntw York I1s are continuin,( to be acti ve on ump u t-- n otew orthy art recent nominations for Women's Sell-Governing Auociation-many of Ihe girls found them· sclves on the lists_ Our new pledges are also provi", Ictive on campus and in t he housc, having drudy formed a quartet 10 compete with tbe older one,

PUDGIID ; Cllirt Louise A dami. Gardwood. N.J.; Helen Cole} Westfield, N.J.; SUlln Craw fo rd..,.. Coraopo lis, Pa .; Palncia R uth Gilb, Larchmont; Amanda \.fOldsmit h , Newton, N. J .: J oyce Guthrit, Westfield , N. J ; Ma ry Ann Kane , Courtland; Martha Kthey , Ith lca i Eunice La B rec que, i V irg inia LonK, NlaRau. Palls i Ja y Lund, Cazenovia ; Catol McNeill, B rookly n; GrraldiDe: Mitchell, Manbasset: Emily J tan Preston. Staten Island; An ita Sargean t , Stillwater, Me.: l brbara Schickler. North Bellmore: S han kl i n, Trenton, N J .; Ma'l' Ann Showlcre , Ith ac.; Gwendo lyn Slater, Fl ushing; Enid Span,enbeIJer, Little Neck; Helen Wall.ce. R utilno , M. ss. ; Jane Loulsc Wi,ht, R US H CHA1"WAN; Betty ).1tnJ. Warsaw. N.Y. J ANII CARROLL

ONTARIO ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO

Ikambtr 1908

Pledge: Day, October 14, 19'0

The .pring term a t th e Univ t rsity of T oronto was as Ilwa,s very .hort; lectures finished the end of M.rch and th ree weeks la te r final examinations began. Th is yur Ontario A medings t n ded first wetk of A pril and intensive st udying t ook

The annual Pi Beta Phi (orm.1 daace htld at the T oro nto Hunt Club in honour of t he SC'V(ntt'Cn new initia tes as I tremendous success.

T he. r .c1s ioyit td the ch.pt c.t to a {lut y, and Ontario A were hostuscs to N 1: Ns. Both p.rtlts were so successful that more arc. pl.nned for next M onday , M arch 12 , the IlIght of t he joint banquet of Ontario A and Ontario B w.s ea&eriy ai ted The d i nner was bdd It the VCJ'J a ttrl ctive Brlot I nn, Ontario, with lOngS and en te rtainmt nt af terwards. Both PI Phi cbapters were very .bout the and enjoyt"d the op· portunity of meeting their (rattmity sisters from Wcstern Ontlrio.

The death of Dr W. Ta ,lor, much l oved and respected of University Collele. WIS • great shock to t he stu· dents, Out of respect to his memory , the B anquet was Cl n celled .nd abo tht r(,ulu meeting of Ontario A Pan hcllcnic i. planning a memorial to Dr Taylor, to be: placed in West H all, Uoinrsicy

The thoughts of tbe annual Pi Phi house ,Party sustain the act iv t ch.pttr durin, the 100, W'ftQ of aatDln.tions. Last year 1M house party was held .lie the summer cOltaF of Beth Murgatroyd. and the actins -tre thrilled to be invited qain this year to spend a w«k on Cieor,ian B.y

The chapter bad an atrrmtly weecu!u) YU t and is lookin, forward to rusb in, in the lall.

LEll EUIU

ONTARIO BETA-UNIVERSnY OF WESTERN ONTARIO

Chant-red. October 29 , 19}4

Pled,c Day. October I, 1910

Tbc annual formal fraternity dance was held January 26 : Member. enjoytd dane i n, ill tbe qu iet atmospnere of the London Hunt Oub.

The annual Uoiver.ity Colleee 0,11 u"" studmts of eftry faculty dantin, 10 thi music of Claude Thornhill. June Taylor reprcstnted the chapter in the comprtltion lor of the Ball "

One wttk md in February was devoted to prne:ntinl five rushing parties lor frnhettn One of the best partics was "Pi Phi Huven. " AU the members wore sh«u and lul ol.

A "dC'Yil" aad .0 "&n&:d with a dirty fl cc" added to the coterui lUlllCot.

Pat Moore was dtcted Kn iof women's of o f the Students' Council. Mary Ann Butbnd has bun elected to the position DE sub prefect, or icc-president, of the Arts and Scitna: Council.

June Taylor went to Argentina for t:ht Pao-Ameri can ,amH and .wam for both the: Ca.nsdian lind Amuican teams. She is holder of the Intemational Outdoor Solo Syncbroniud Swimm ina ChampiooJbip.

The Panhdlcolc council has apprOved plan. (or" bridge party to be' beld by the the« fratern ities on tM campUl

A joiot celcbntion hu Men planned ags i n this yt"&r with Oolltio A (or Founders' Day A banquet and spttehc by C'XCCUtivc mcmbcn of both chapten will be the order of the: evening ust year the evening was molt succeuEul. SO the members arc ta,cr 10 renew friendship. with other Pi Beta Phi .isters.

RUSH CHAIU'AN ; Joan Abey. "31 W o rtlcy Rd • Lond o n, Ontario, Can.

SHiatEY Oarl! N

BET A PROV INCE

P ENNSYLVANIA B ETA-BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY

Chartered. January .c. 189'

Pledle 011. No vember I), 19)0

The first wed: in Milc h brought with it "Rcl ia io n and Life Wed:" luturin, ma n y not.ble Jptaktrs from various Kctioos of tht country. Tht «bnd of March 2 and 3 an important tvtnt in tht spons orld IJ Buckndl pla,N bo lt to the Midd lt Atlantic Wrestl ing Tournamtnu in hich K"tn diHtrtnt colltgts partici puin_. nu t w«ktnd camt Senior Ball w ith Ra, Anthony S orchestr•. For tM ,.Ia sHair Stnior Class chose qu«n candidatts of whom t wo mtmbers of Ptnns,lYlnia B, Ann Cooptr .nd Nancy Hi cks

On Valtntint's Day, alumnz prnented t he .ctivts and pltdlt:S with a "cooky·shint." The pltdgts had a Sdtltmtnt School Bc:ntlit Brid,e for the alumnz and mem · ben of orlanization. on campus. Also in March the activt memben had • "aVt:l'lltr hunt with the pled8u. Be· sidtl these various planned ac ti vit its, thtle have b«n open bOUKI in the suitt evtry Frida, afttrnoon for actives and pltdges to pl.y bridle and canasta.

With the cominl of Mrs. Rankin, Ikta Province President , members of PMnsylvania B pl.nntd a dtsstrt COly in her honor _itb other womtn ' , fraternities on campus, A nother COl' w" planned with K 6 , Betty Hill, LouiK Fowlt, nd Barbara 1.hurtr were ini · t i. ted into 1: T 4, nat ional English hon orary fra!ernity. Ann _u de cttd to Mornr Board, and Betty Mathtr, Wol6oler Hicks, and Ann Coopt! were seltcted fo r Who 1 Who.

RUSH CHAIIWAN : Jant Banker. HI Lindbe rgh Way, uwist own, Pa

PATaICA R. McALUSTU

PENNSY LVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON COLLEGE

Charttftd, 190} Pledge Day, October 1. 19 )0

INITIA TEO, Ftbruary 2", 19)1 : Ann Barnard. Ren« Conrad Rebecca SimmoM, Camp H ill: Suzanne Riner. Barbara Win ,.. Harrisburg j' Blytht Barnes, Wes t J oa n Capell o. Dov(r, N : Doroc h, O y!r:.stn, Wllmmgton. Del.; Marth a Kurtl. Clurlie ld: Mar., Smith Nanticolct; Joan JacqU(s. Brooklyn: Ra( Halberst,dt, GIaJw i n: Prancis I-Io lt, Tennafly, N.J.; R}lth McCoid, H eilhts1 N.Y.: Ann Ha liisttr, Gltn RldRe N J ; t:unm RombaCk, Had do nfitid. N J ; M a}J' Kirkpatrick, Newville: Emi ly Pecic, Ntw Rocbdle, N Y.: N.ncy Hawltr' Som(rville, N.J. !ht big socii of the flt:W yur wu the annual Mld,WulIer 8:1111. ThiS year the stud(nt body tiKted Pi Beta Phis for t he two positions of A nn Pr(JCott as Queen and A nn Barnlrd as Maid o( H onor. This marks toe K C'O nd succeuiv( yur t hat both positio ns were filled by P( nnsylvln ia rs and the third succwiv( y(ar tbat the qu(en hu co me from the chapttr Reli. ion in Life Week in February IOUlht to answer 1M central qutst ion t " Why Rtii,i on ." Daily chaptl .Krvices ere co nducted by tnt Judtr l W . Mark Depp , and K"paute dis. cun io ns were carried o n m (ratern ity houses by other spuktn J o , ce lna hlm wu co·cha irman o f tM week

Man J: chapter members and WilJ iams port wltb the collelt chOir dUlin, th( K:m(Ster. Elizabeth

Shriv(r, J oan H .mbletoo El izabeth Kdlu, Eileen Pair and J o yce In,bam made tM tr ips J oyce In,ham and Eileen Fa ir W(r( sol o ists (or the concerti At tht (nd of Mitch Penns,lnnia r had its aonua! .5ett1(· m(nt Sch oo l Dan ce in the form o f a squar( dance. It was enthus iast icall y supported b, th( students o f 1M campus

RU SH CHAIU'AN : Elizabeth Kdlu, 117 Pine St., Harris· burg, Pa.

EILUN FAll

OHIO A LP HA-OHIO UNIVERSnY

Charttrtd 188 9

Pl(dgt Day. Ftbru.ary 26 , 19)1

March 2 , 19 )1: Alic( Blair, Chillicothe ; Mar· jo r ie Cornish , Ruth Ost(rfcld, Dayton: J ane t quits bur" W.VI.; Bubara f ox, Akron ' Jo EUtn uoodard, Athtns; JoYCt Herrold, Lan cast(r; Ikd:y Ann H owe, Monon· 8ahti'b ho j ' Mary Lou J unk, Mt. Sterling; Shirley Kdl(r, Colum us; ane Sharp, Cuyahogl falls; Caro lyn Van HeSlen , C inci nnat i ; Saily Ward. Cortland: Sonia Wdsh, Mhland. Shortly Ifltr classes rtsumed in January, B 1: frat(lDity inVited Ohio A to a swimmin& party In OhIO Univ(rsity's n(w natato rium. Wlttr volleyball, races, and co ntests w(re en · jo yed by th( IroupS. The pltdg(s surl.lrised the actives with a "twenty years -from now" party in January. Three pledle lortunt tdle,.. told prophec i" of act ives' futur(s.

Oh io A activ" ntahattd with I surp rise coo ky shine in february T o uise montJ for th( &ttltm(nt School Fund t the plfil,n sta,ed an all campus carnival in J anuary H ilhhlht Ina. tbe entertlinment were a kiss .ppeal booth, spong( throw , wtllht lunsin, lame, and side show About $SO "'(re earned lor the school.

On February 24, pltdges of the ten natio nal women ' s £ta · t(rn it iel on campus prestnt(d Prtp Fo llies in Mtmoria! Aud i· torium. Ann H ammerle wu in (:har&( o f the sho w wh ic h was "Across tbe Nation " The (et:end of February 24 also welcomed new oatio nal sorority, A E •• to th( campus. Forme:r1y the ,roup wu known as 9 P.

At th t end of Pebrulr." Rd igion·in-Life W«k lUI ob· served at Ohio Univenit,. An .1umnJe Panhdl(nic Council composed of two alumnlt Irom each sorority has been lo rmtd at Ohio Univtrsity. Re-pmentin, the chapter Ire Mrs. R, W. Finsterwald .od Mrs Willilm M Bius.

Th( ch.pt(t basketball squad, aptaintd bJ Cathy Brown, c.ptur(d the womtn'S haterni'! crown this year.

Ann Routsong hid the lei in Tht H tirtll; J ane Sharp, M arlard Scott, Ind Carolyn Vln He mn apptared in 8ri,# 'flU: Jo Goddlrd play(d on ( of the two womtn's roles in HII"1 V: and Shiri(, Kdler appeared in / _Ii ll l eMI." f o r which J oy Mah an was auistlnt dir(ctor.

Bc:vtrl,. Brainard has been accepttd for me:mbership in 6 • t.., na t ional art ho norary

PUOGJ!o : Msrj olie Corn is h, Dayton

RU SH CAPTAIN : Mary Ann H ills, 2290 S. Ovtrlook, Clev( land Hts, J OA N H anoLO

OHIO BETA- OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

Charttred, 1894

INITIATIIO January 26, 19)1: Brttrl,. Brill, O.rton; Jun Ulbrich. Piqu •.

At the F.II Qulrter (orm.1 dina: in I)(ocembcr. Bob UttermoblclI o r Ben _as chosen "Pi Phi Mao " (Of the year. Ind ividual toys were liven to the dates by GNt,c WcrtJ: of I A E, IS Santa Claus. Nanei Campbell was e1ect.rd "Pledge Princess" by I vote or III the erateroitr pledges at the " Pledac Prioctu Prom ," Th is is t he fifth conSKUtin th t the boone has ,GOe to I Pi Ikta Ph i pledac.

Molly McCurdy _as [houn "M.kin 01.1«:0" over n ine other contestants to reil o onr the Aldio, Ohio State ' s yearbook.

In the recent W,S C.A. electio ns the followin, membcn or Ohio 8 l«cived offices: Suzanne kcetor, v ice-p resideot ; Re,inl Ey.nJ, s«rtt2tJ; ud Beverly K lunk treasurer. Plt-d,c, reeeivins W.S.G.A. app<)intmentJ were: Barbaf. ClarkIn. Pauicia Riley, Shirley Cline, and Ela ine PIJlOO Ind RoSC" miry O'Connu,

The week o f 19 to 24 was II Greek Week, lIi,bl i,h t in, th is year's schedule were (nlernity open hOUSC'I , exchlnle <linneu, lceturel, dlnce, and blnquet It which column ist Elrl Wi son wu hon ofed and Ohio State's Coach Hayes was introduced, The paneb c1in ic. type mcctin,l wete Itttnded by dele,ates from aU the fraterni · t ies while the toeial e¥C'nu were for all GrccU. A stunt n i,h t ContHt culminated the activi ties; Ohio B was a finalist, but the contest wu won b.1 A E II.

RU SH CH n N : j oan D iXo n, 172 Acton ROld, Columbus, Ohio.

LoUISB HOW.lNSTI N.I

OHIO DELTA-OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 192' Pled,e Day, February n, 19n

INlnATEI), Pebruary n, 19" : Mltilyn Garver, D ayton; Sally V i r,inia Ka yko, jackJO n, M ic h ; H an nie Hces pclmk, Larchmont, N Y.: Eleanor Pattelson , New Ph iladelphia; Pauic ia Aust in Youn" Snydcr, N . Y .

The dark horizon of t he world situation was brightened o n this campus by the rceeot appointment of Presiden t Arthur S, Flemmin, IS Chlirman of tbe War Man· power Commission, In spite of this important responsibility, he still intends to maintain h is position as President of OhiO WesleJan.

Follow i n, t he trad iti on of the put four yelrs, the K K rs. K A as aod Pi Bda Phi, I,ain joined forces to h o ld their wintct tormal. the Trionym. The theme "Fantuia" was car· ried out by the uSC o f silver tree ttunks whose branches projected to the centet of the room formin, a canopy of ab· itnet lea¥C's ahove the heads of tbe dancers.

A vcry successful ru sh Klson was held durin, mid K' mesterl, Formll rush parties fu tured Pi Beta Phi " Toyland" aJ they h.d previousl y. Tbis ,ear, howe ver , the chapter Uans· formed the bi, picture wlodow of the house into a Toy Shop window b y wbi c b the rushC'C':l passed aJ they entC'led rear d oo r , Charlie Spi vak played at the Re, isuation Dancc which be,pn our second JCmester. Durin, mtermiuion he selected the yearbook beauty qutC'n LYM All ison u chosen to be on tbe qu«n ' court from Ohio .0..

Recently, the Orat orio "Elijah" by Mend elssohn wu &iveo hy the mus ical orl.nizations 00 campus. Four ,uest stars un , the 1010 parts. The man.bus ere proud 01 the pc.r lo rmanct ,r,.m by Dorotby Buck Almstud, the contralto soloist. an alumna of Ohio 6 Other student staa:e productions this Jcar hue been " The Circle " and "School for Scandal " in which lIC'Verai Pi Beta Phis held m inor rolls, PUDGED : Suzanoc: Carol M or,.n, Ann Arbor, M ic h ; Bu· bara jcanne DeRamus, AIlinltoo, Va l· E. Newhard, Catey ; YVOODC' Marie Ji,. idco. Chit estoa. W.Va.; Lois Charlotte Camc.r, OC'Yeland Hei,hu; Marion Ellen Apple· man, Daytoo : Martha Lew Picrce. Fort Thomas. Ky.; Martha Bo.man Greenville; Marjorie Ann Belt, LaCatoe; NJ.QC}' Jeln White, LuclSvlllc: Susan Marlaret Evans, Massillon; Nancy Jaoe McKeesport, Pa. · Merlyn Sue K.iUiQJu, Newark; y,. onne Ali ce Olk Park, Ill.; Charlottc Ann Leavitt Parkerlbur" W.va.; Nancy Ann DoMvan, Mel inda Moo re Thomas Pi ttsburgh, Pa .; Ann Beardscll, Sbott Hills , N J .; Sua Nell Huber, Mary Julia SicJal. T o· kdo: j oa o Scbaaf, Washmct0o, D C.; Deborah Donku, Wilmette, 11 1.; MaraUd Jane Callor, Youn,stown; Add. ide Grimm, WyDmiuin&:. Pa

Co RU SH CHAI AN : Barball Oeu Betta, 10)1 Grecnwood AYe .• Wilmette. III .; J el.nDC Heine, 109 East M ound St ., Grclnille, Ohio.

OHIO EpSILON- UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO

Chartered, Apr il 2. 19-45

Pledge Day. Much 7. 19)1

Installati on 01 officers started the new Kmcster for Oh io E Mary Fraoces Dolan will reprcscnt the chapter in Plohellen ic Council.

Acti,.ity II the University of T o ledo bas reached a ncw pnk of interest Plans fo r a new li hrary Ind Jaw building havc been acccpted, .nd the admin is tration rcecntl; .n · nounccd thlt a new men ' s dormitory will also be bui t.

Ohio E has a new nd,hbor. Presi dent Au S. Kn ow les, who, with h is famil'y, occupies t he ho use next to tbe Ira · ternity aplltment. Formerl, ith Cornell Un i versity, Mr Knowles will be formally lOstalled as president of the Un i· vcrs ity in May.

The TU basketball team is high on the nati ona l poils and is of particular pride to all Ituden ts At a lame: with the Rockds' traditional rivals, Bowlin, Grttn, I m in iatu re Homecominc. celebration w held with campus organizations enterinl junlor sitcd 6olts The Pi Phi entry consis ted of a bi, pack of ci,ltdtcs , "Old Blue Ind G ol ds ," box match es , ana a Iigbted, smo king , ,iant ci.arette. T he sl ogan, moun tcd on huae matches. lcad, 'BG Will smoke, they can' t m atch our pack."

Twenty .dives and pled,es solici ted funds for the Toled o chapter of the American Red Cross. Sue Lay actcd as team aplI;in for tbe ,roup, wbich successfully met ita quota

Pive ,irh from Oh io E were nom inated candidates for ycar· book qutC'n of tbe 1911 Bl ocit.hOUJC'. NanctU Foran was nomi · natcd by the R O T.C.; Arlene Krcaglob, :E ... E: M ary Fraoces Dolan hUn ivenity Theater:. Peay V ogelsang, A :E "'; and Nan cy j o nJOn w the candidate or the chapter.

T K E boDOred Pi Beta Phi with a Snowball party at which Nanette foran was choKn T K E Sweetheart. At t • E Serenade.:., Mary Frances Dolan was named Valent ine Sweetheart, of L • E A part)' It tbe SiS Ep how.c w , inn fOt thc chlptet at whi ch Mary Frances was prese n ted with the Sweetheart Locltct and Scroll . Ohio E entertained. K i' with a Night Club Party with luch entertainers jcrrr. Colonn., Dagmarl Bin, Crosby and Cddte H olm. In February the Ictive cnapter honored their mothers at a M others' Tea in the apartment, in return for party given in theit h onor by the Mothers ' Club in J anuary. Annette Oehler was ar.pointed circulation manager o f Th e.",plIl Collt,itlfl, whi e D orothy Fuh ,..-as to campu. editor. j oan Machen holds the job of associate editor joan Machen Ind Dorothy Puh werc asked to j oin A r, national journalism honorary for coileges without mlior jOUtn.lis.m Khools. Dorothy Fash ,..-as also tapped for II r M, lOCial hon o rary. Mary Laub became a member of t K T, medical tcchnolo" bo norary: Caroline Bitti ck. K 6 n, national education hon ora ry; j oan Macben. fine .ru bonor&rJ; and Maryanne Slack, Chimes, b onor.ry for bind women. Mary frances Dolan replaced Sue Niles as reprcscntatiye at. tar,e t o Student Council, She w also n&med secrdary of that ,ovcrninj: body.

A new teleYitioE. prosram is bcin, f.rcscntcd by Uniyersity studenu, called "TV on TV. " j oao ,. achen. tbe first woman ltuden t to participate, appeared on a plo,ram in wh ic h " The Per.i s tent Traditions of Russ ian His tory" were d iscussed. Mary Frances Dolin took part io a poli tical lCieoce diKuuioo con· .istin, of a puliame.otary pro«dure con test

Rush 'lC'JlOO be.an with the Innual Opeo House po n · IoOred by Panhelienic Council. A circus party foll owed for lC'Yenty ruahca to Obio E. The trad itio nal heavC'Q·and hell party ended the rwh JC'uoo for the cbapter' sterl in, silver tings represcntin, an,eI halos wcre &inn to the rushccs. So", fest practices han .Ireldy beeo held as t he lCIivCl look forward to the aonual celebration io the Toledo Mu · KWD of Art PuiJtJye, spontorcd by Peppers, wome n ' s honor· as'uwwn RUSH CHAIIlW:AN : RenC"C' Glennon. 2338 Holly .cod, T o ledo, JOAN MAcHIN

OHIO Z ETA-MiAM I UNIVERSITY

Chartered. May II. 194) Pledie Day, february 16 , 19'1

Tbe M iami·Triad Danc c w ,inn by Ben. + 6 a. aod t :I fraternities. The:: music w by AI Cassidy. Soon aftC"r w the WClalen ' s League DltICe Th is .ffair is always eaacrll awa.ited by tbe mc.o for it is the ,itl wh o must pay, call fot her date, I.nd present bim. w i th I COfSJCC of her own desi&n aod worltman:sb.ip. The theme thiJ Jut wu '1'bc H iahll.nd Fli na " 50 QltutlUy III men wore a pla.id article of clotbiQ&:, Oecoraciooa for the junior Prom resembled the BeLr.ia.o CoIIIO EYery ,itl wu presented with a stu1fed animar of

the- wild, untamed species. The % • E FratunitJ . buHd: dinne.t for their brother Wood, Human who PIO'f'ldtd the music lor tM daD«.

A Valentine diD« was ,i"cn by the Ohio Z chapter .tld wu called "The lklux aDd Arrow Ba ll. " Dick NcilOO m,ned kina. Puors for the: feUow. were cu.If link boKes with the Greek letters DB.. Ohio z u the: cbampion of tbe newlr-or,lDlZCd Cotd Qua Show It iI put 00 by the campus radio sbtioa. 11K maDben of the chapters quiz team Irc Carol Andenon, Elizabeth and, Doris Drescr

At I rennt dedicati on of • ncw addition on t he B 9 n howe, Presidcot H.hne 01 the uni1'cmt, and Mayor MOll'. of OXford both made 5p«Cbes. T he DC'W win, CODuiru. jy. in, room , Wid, rooms, and M iami hu lost itJ coach Wood , Hayes to Ohio State , The l: X fraternity bad • tea to honOl" their DC" boulemother. Mrs Eyel,n M cDowell.

A new ch.ptltl" of K J,. 9 hu been installed 00 campul. Mar,aret Dtnnisoll has been named co-c hairman of t he Martil,e Lecture serie. sponsored annually by Mortar Board.

Pt.DlG£D: Vir,in ia Beuthal. Sandusk, : J oanne Conner. East Li,erpool.

RUSH CH UfAH: Cuol Andtrson, 3123 S. Michi,an, South Ikod, Ind.

OoI.S J. Duell

W EST VIRGINIA ALPHA-WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSllY

Chutered, 19115

Pledge Oa" Pebruary 24, 19}1

I NITlATlO, Marcb II, 19'1: Anne Ashworth, Moundsville; Susan Bond, Charleston; Mary Wynn Bullock, Nancy FetJU· .on, Clarksbur,: Pa tricia Chenoweth, WestOll; PalPCi. Col· lins, Levi.bur,; Marg.ret Ann Curry, Barboursville; EI .in e Kessell, Ripley: Ann H unnicutt Princeton; Sally Ann Porter, Martiosburg; M .ry Maxwell, SW.nne Price. Mor,aato""D.

The first chaj)ter functi on of the new seme.ter w•• the obst:rva.nce of Chaptet Loyalty D ay. AlumnE. pled,eat .nd .ctives lathered a t the ch.pter bouse to hear Mrs. D. Gn1 te I about Mrs. utt, whom she knew penon.lly, .nd Elaine Kessell. pledge , speale on loyahy to the frateroity.

The chapter presented a mi nstrel .how u part of the ao· Dual Sphinx Taleot Show 0 0 February 27. Betty HallaDao, interlocutor, and ei,h t other girls in blacleface • • na soop of the o ld south.

Informal .prina rushin, wu in February. Tbe four new , i ris were plt'd,ed on the lollo io, Suurda,

The Morlantown Alum nllt Club .nd the n + Mothers Cub ent tt.ined actives J.l1d pledaes after t he pled&in, ceremon, on FebruJry 22.

J ohnnie Mae Cook was selected to be a R.O.T.e. spontOr. while Joa n Bell ",,1$ elected to the P''ycholOi Y Hononry. +' X, and VaughD Nohe u elected to L Tertuila. Sp.nish hononry.

Tbree of We.t Vir,inia A's members will be ,tlduated from law Khool in Juoe Betty H all.na n .nd Vunon Doyle .re the 001, ,irl. io their gradu.ting class t the West Vir,ini. UnivtlSltr Law School .od P.t utimore Lurm.n (Mrs. J o bn T.) wil receive her .heepskin (rom Geo rg e Washinaton UniversitJ

Plans are under y for tht st:cond annual P.nhelltn ic Worlabop which ia to t.ke place u lOOn as all IOroriti have their .prin, electio n.. In this workshop. probletDt com· mon to .11 t h e group' ilI bt dilCUlsed .od possible .olu· tions suuested.

The form.1 iDltaU.tioo o( K 6 sorority wu in the latter part of M.uch. They colocUud io N o'ember and there arc now twent,.six mc:mbtrs All IOroritics 00 ampul _en b.pp, to e1come tbi. new ofaaniu tio n

Pl.mGm: JeJD Atltioson, a.rksbur,; Barb ar. Brad" CooDellsyille. Pa.; PellY Brown. Princeton; Rosema,., Kahle. Wbeelin&:.

RUSH CH.uUfAN : Betty Homlttr. usa Quarrier St., Charleston , W.Va MA.TH" AsHwoaTH

WEST

VIRGINIA BETA- DAVIS & ELKINS CoLLEGE

Stptember, 19 '0 Pledge 0." February 24, 19H

I NInATED, februart 2' (9)1: Ltna Atlantic <:;itl'. N. ) ; M.ryanne Cahill, renton. N.J.; LoiS J ooes, Elkin.; Sbule, R ice, SharpJVI Ie. P•. : Franc.... Vill«. Wh«lin,. (Ph i Chi alumnt Initi.ted): Daphne Cousins , Wuhin&:ton, D C ; M ary Spenct Teter, EIlr.ins · Fern Bixr OeveIand. O!tio; Matilyn Browan Elkin.; K.t h(ee n Cain, Adinaton. V •. ; G ra,ce Cheno eth, arbbur,.i. E,e1yn Buena Vista , Va .; Anne M.ry De,ruyter, "peoeer; Rita Hoffman, Alex· .ndri., Va.; Betty Lou H inchm.n Elkin .; Joan Hinchm.n, Elkins; Lei. Kinasley, Elki n.: Jo.n KitUt. Elltins; le.n Lambert. Elkin,i. Lorna J n Elkins; Helen Soersoo.

Lon& hours or stud, .nd the humin&: oE midoi,ht ligbta ushered i n the lon" tedious ",,«Ie of It'IDeStef eums. Five of the chapter members ere rewuded for their eBorU h1 being placed on the Dean ' , List, Len. B iolttti. N.ncy ordon, O lga Kosciukiewics, Bette Ro e, .nd Frances Villee We.t Vir&ini. B ;. very proud of tht two plaque. presented t o them Bet. Province chapten presenttd a scholarsblp plaque and Mn. Rsokin, Bet. Provioee President, • plaque ti..-arlna the Pi s...t. Phi Crest

Fortune telling, singing. good lood, .nd fun inlJ'oduced the second rush week 01 West Viraini. B. At the clox DC the four.d.r, rush period, the chapter heartil, ""el · three ondtr ul pledges.

After 10 ", boUri of hard work meeting. ate bein, held i n the new chapter room. Much credit ,oes to our room cbair· man .nd our faculty adviser.

White ,o ns i.bed and Iwaytd ooce aaa.in .hen the Pj Phi. held their pltdging aod initiation of tht fint Stmtsttr pled' on Febru.ry 24 .nd 2'. Three girls were pledged .Ion, ith eleven alumn. mtfll.lxrs of Phi Chi. A tea "" hdd later io their honor.

February 2} five colleJe studtou .od sixtteo Phi Chi AlumnE were initoiated followt'd b, • bonoring the chaptu's (ltwl y initi.ted members. Pranca VIII« "" cboJen as tht outsandin, pled,e .nd was prest:nted witb a Pi 8«. Phi pin.

Preparations for tbe Mard., futivities ate under wa, and everyont is anxiou slt Iting tht outCODlt of the elections of queen d.is, ch'ln, aod princesses

West Virginia B is enremely proud of the indi,idual honon besto ed upon its memben ,ioee the last issue of tht AHOw. Man, ,iris ere taken into n.tional bonora" fraternities. 1: T 6: M.ry Btlle Crickud. Lois Doa.ldson Telde Grote· fend , Bette Ro e. A it 0: M.ry Btlle Crickard. B A Jl : Erm. G.yle AdJO,ut Mental Hygitot : Ag a tha Cortelle.i j .ecretary; Lois Don.ldson, 01,. K oscl ukiew ics . Jean Po...el, Doroth, Sleelt. The Golden Chain: Betty Cunnlns;ham.

PLmcm : DorotbY' Pauobaku, Ktyser; Helen p.inter, Lewi.· bill'; .nd Jane Solid.,. Wh«l inl EDITH BuCK

GAMMA PROVINCE

MARYLAND BETA-UN IVERSITY OF MARYLAND

Cbadcrcd, 19'"

Pledge D.y, February 26, 19H

I NITlATID. March 4, 19'1: J o.n Nancye Thoma., Silver Sprin,. Maril,n Carer, Priscdl. Hubbell, M.t)' M. Mueller, Jane Stettns, Susiana Wilsoo1 Wuhin&:ton, D .C. ; Ann Re ynolds. Cumberland j Margaret JUln Smith, Chilbouie, V • • ; Patricia MtrriU. Athn,ton, V •. ; Vir,inia M.tthe a, LaPlata

On March 2 the Juni or Prom, C turin' Charlie Barnet .nd hi, Orchtttu, plovided tht tint b.r4e socia l event of tht

The theme of the dance"" Statdust." Silver st.n were from a black ttilin& bile lattice work en· twined With (erns enclosed the d'QCt floor . Tht climax. of the evenina. the crown inl oE Miss Mal'}'l.nd 01 19'1, ""ho wu Idccttd b, Jim Berf)'man, 'WlIIJb;""U Su, cartoonist and 19}O Pulitzer Prize wlootr Helen care, st:rved IS chair·

man of tht Chapuone. Committee, and DoIoth, Ruark wu appointed Pro,ram Ch.irman for the Prom. Marglrd Walker w ""ntl, t.pped lot • .A. 9. national history honorary .nd was also st:lected lot Jf" b.'1 Jf" 00 ill A",,,,,,,,, C"U"II "nd U"j.,,.,i';,I. M.I)' Mllpret Muelltr htl beta initiated into A A 6, n.ation.1 freshman omen·. hoDor.ry. Helen Care, hlJ talun over the presidency of tM P.nhellenic Council.

With the rtturo of arm weathu, coostruction on tM ampus hu once .gaia m.de prO£feIJ H owever , disappointed coed. who .nticipated tht completion of the imnunl pool in tht new womeo', field house hIVe been pUdicin ttoke. on the "mnasium 800r, tchin.c movi and readin&: text· boob until they can put thtot)' IOtO practice The beautiful chapel .nd the modern chemistry buildina: are exptCttd to be rudy for use in tbe fall.

At tht Initi.t io n Banquet on M .rch 4 Ju .nit. Shold prl."stnted .ith .0. ard the most outaUndin&: pledae, .nd Mary Marlud Mudltr wu awarded • je tu:a rtco,niti on

pin for the highest scholastic average.

The week of March 2 thr ou,h March 9 was by the Student Religious Council as Rel ig ious EmphaSIS Week. The Pi Beta PhiS and the t Xs joined in a fireside c hat at the t X house; the Reverend Mr. Brown spoke to the group on "The Crisis Ind You :' A "Skeptics' Hour" was also held for all studenu.

PLEDGED: K athleen Mills. Riverd ale.

RUSH CHAJU.AN: Constance Alexandria Cook, 3U Clay St" M.rie n, Ala,

JOAN BELL

D.C. ALPHA- GEORGE WASHI NGTON UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1889 Pledge Day, February U, 19) 1

INrTtAT£D, February II, 19)1: Joan Burke. J enny Club, Dorothy H dl l Linda Loehler. Ann Pa ge, Carlene Parker, Gloria ReesiC!e Ge:ntv ieve Ruffner, Wasn i ngton; Caroline Brown, BetheSda, M d.; J osie Keebler, Eliza6eth Wetherill, Chevy Chaseol Md.; Janet Croft, Ma:vne Saurel, Arlingtoo, Va ; Elaine Yatteson , Alcxandria , Va ,

After the Christmas holidays the student body gathered to watch the cuemooia for James Monroe Hall, a new bUilding of classrooms .nd OffiCH. Chapter 10YIlty dlY was celebrated with a Pi Beta Phi night, the alumne joining the pledges .nd actives for a cooky-shine. The spring semester beg.n with. consolidated tush period. The chapter gave a Newsplper Party, the biannual Night Club Party, .nd finally Ar rowCl ke. The weekend after bidding, D ,C. A inItiated the fnurteen old pledges, Ihe highest propor· tion of pledges initiated by .ny of the eleven sororities en c.mpus. Ann Page WIS presented the outstanding initiate', rina and Linda Lothler WIS given the pledge schol.rship brace· I".

The M others' Club presented the chapter with many muchneeded gifts: a white oak coffee table to match an .ntiqued Winthrop desk, wine and blue Syracuse chiDa for entertaining , and a p ia no so that D .C. A m ight win the Plnbellenic Sins. The chlpter unB a JOng brought back from convent ion , WbllJ DIIIl ThiJ A",UI M,ll" 16 Af, ; and In original arrangement ef S.,J",.,

Delphi, the honora,] for outstanding fraternity women, gave a weruhop lor new mitiatea .nd pledges Pebruary 19. D.C, A.·s representatives Dorothy Weld and M.trjorie J ohnson lpoke on "The Long RanAe Aspect of Being a Colle$e and Praternity Woman" and Pledge Active Relationships' respectively.

Linda Loehler was elected to A A.6 a freshman women's henorary while Rulh Wilson t editor of the G, W. H"/ chll, was chosen to P.D E, D oroc:ny Weld was selected u ene 01 the finalists for the Chc", rr" Beauty. Queen Cenlest. And aglin on the scholastic side Janet Wildman WIS pre· sented the Panhellen ic Book Scho l arShip Award for the senior woman with the highest grades.

The annual Rel igion.in.life Week wu <>bserved Milc h 6, 7, 8, with Mrs, J W, H astinas, the mother of one o f D C. A'I junior alwnnz speaking to the chapter, The rest ef the semester has filled with similar activities: a Career Conference sponsored by M ortar Board ,nd the Slu· den t Council 00 April II. the InnulI All University Fo llies, a talent shOw, on Ap ri l n, and also the Panhellenic Prom. A very success ul semester!

PLED(;I!D: Ada Lou H ains, Betsy Per ter, Nell Weaver, Washington_

"RUSH CHAJU'AN : Carolyn Wood, 471" Hunt Avenue, Chevy Chue. Md.

ELLEN MAcEWEN

VIR GINIA ALPHA- RA NDOLP H - MA cON W OMAN 'S COLLEGE

Chartered, September 28. 191} Pledge Day. September 24, 19'0

INITIATED, February 2), 19)1: Mary Enns, Carpenter, Belmcre HICks, Janet Westbrook, Shreveport, La.; Sanh C.pp, Columbus , 0_; Pile Cressman, Trenton. N J _; Floris Crosthwaite, Mentone __ Calif.; Anne Fish.-ick, 'Roanoke ; FraO('ts McEachern, Iliveraide Coon,; Anne McLemore. Aluandria l La _; Carney Overall" Nash ilIe, Tenn. -1.Elizabeth Perry, Dal as, Tu,; Elizabeth eynolds, Mt. K y.: Lolale Robertson, San Angel o, Tea:,: Betty Rossmann, Patricia Webb, Baltimore, Md.; Beryl Rush, Meridian, MiSJ .; Joan Scbeuermann, New Orleans, La,: Jane Scott. Diane SimptOn, little Rock, Ark. ; Ann Sharpe, Checotah, Okla.; Ruth VIlll Deu.sen, Loudonville, N.Y. T Betty Walton, louisville, Ky.; Barbara Wear, Memph is, enn.; Malinda Williaaa, Port Worth, Tea:.

Virg inia A rKently greeted itJ twenty-four new initia tes,

,.,ho IrC Sl.d to take their pllces in the ranks of the wine and blue. ThIS yur there wu • special surprise Eor them on the night befo re in itiation : In ,n forma l danct .Biven by Ihe chapter in their hon or. All in all. the new initiate. had their lirst real taste of "Pi Phi Heaven."

The annu.1 Initiation Banquet was given February 28, .t the Vi rginian Hotel. As is usual when Virg in ia A Pi Beta Ph is art g.tthcrt'd on such an occuio n, the bond of fcllowlhip wu Edt to be stronger as we wdcomcd cach new mernbt'r to our group, Each person It the party had I poem as her placecard. fr om which she was supposed to find her Jut. T h e scholarship ard went to lktty Rossmann and the Modd Pledge tlophy went to floris Crosth aite 2nd Elizabeth

Many hono n Sttm t o be keeping the arrow Hy ing since: our rKmt elections. On Febru.ry 14 M. y Court, by the entire student body, w.s Virginia A claims the M.id of H onor, Phyllis Crichton, and Jive out of the eighteen lI'Itailiers of the court. They are: J oan Fre y, Barbar. Koch, Elizabeth Lewis, M.ry Malone, and Marilyn. M oore.

In the Student Governmen t Nell Hamlin wu chosen lJ the new chairman of the Judicial)' Committee Joan Frey is pruident of t he Ju n ior Class, and Virginia Sloan IS the auistant chairman of Orient.tion or next yeu. Peggy Goodall has been elected lJ Student Government National Coordinator. Flo ris Crosthwaite is the new vice -presiden t of the YWCA, with Anne Pish •.-ick as secretary and BeverlY Buntzler as tre asurer.

Virgini, Sloan has betn brotllht out Am Sam Secret Society, an organ iza t io n similar to Mortar Board. Joan Frey bas been brougbt out Snab, .n honorary socidy, and Gene Lipscomb has been brought out PM ••nother honorary socidy.

J ULIA EoWAIlDS

* VIRG I NIA GAMMA- COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY

Chartered, 192'

Pled,e Day, February 21, 19"

INITJATEJ) M arch" 19)1: Dorothy Bailey, N orfo lk; Caro· Iyn Bell, Virginia Belli Williamsburg; Barbara Benndt, Arlington; Ikba Blair. ynchburg; Bette Bodley, Bethesda, Md.; M argaret Bunting, R ichmond; Ann Fichtenger, Reanoke; Betsy Graves, luray; Mary Jane H .genbuckle, Bronxville, N,Y , ; Marthlnne Hodges l Paris, Tex.; Marguerite H uff , Ar li ngt on ; Ann Ingot, RoanOke; Adelaide Jenn ings, Rich· lands; Mary K nabb, Swarthmore, Pa.; Patricia tauther, Norfolk: Elizabeth McDaniel, Fert Monrot· J oann Mitc hell, Arlington; Barbara Shum.r, M onrovia, Calif,: Betsy Skinker, Roanoke; Suzanne Trimble, Arlirrgt on; Jean Tucker, Maidens; Betty Ann Wills, Ricbmond; Phyllis Woodyard, Arlington, Throughou t the first: semester, the chapter used • procter plan requiring the actives and pledges who had avera,es of below I.) to study in the library ni ne hours I week. This experiment was and still is of great benefit te the chapter's scholarship_ Those making dean's lisl are: Joan Alleman, Belina Bass, Elizabeth Bocith, Joan Booth, Barbara Bowman, Jo hnette Braun, Sater Cla y, Nancy Easterling, Mary Jo P inn, Antoinette Gilman, Nancy kigh Hall, Marthanne Hodges, Carolyn Lay, Alice Marston, S.lIy Ron, Jeanne Struwe, J ean Tucker, Carroll Walker and Martha Wood

Immed ia te ly after the new semester started, a number from Virginia r attended a dinDer meding given by the M.y L. Keller Club 01 Richmond. The girls enjoyed talking to Miss Kelle r, the past Grand President, and discuuing the problems ef rushing with the alumnz group, The chapter was mformed. of the noc:able work that the Cates Foundation Fund does for the priton farm in Vircinia , By a unlnimcw vote, the chaptu toOk out a membership into the Foundation. Infocm.al rushin, netted Virginia r with three additional pledaes Rusbing consisted of one w«k of informal parties and the preferential party. At t his final party, clever slcits were presented and the poem. " M, Moc:ber's Noc: a n +," SO effectively dene by Kity N ottlDgham, was said to the background music 01 ' Remember, "

T he college re cently installed several Bendix wuhing machi nes in the brge girls' dormitories , Th is has a wonderful addition and the Ilundry lOOI1lJ have now turned in to formal loungea where the girls can lead, kn it and talk wbile their wash is being done by mach ine.,. _ Also , the "sunken" walks around the ampul have b«n fllsed because of the approaching: rainy sprio, season_ Dr. Dudley W chaDcellor prelessor of jurisprudence and head 01 the law school al William a.nd Mary. has rKently been selected ODe of the "Great Teacben of 19'0 " accordi"4 to an article in I recent international edilion of Lift magazme, Mrs_ Km drew and Mn. Bell, mothers 01 three Williamsbur, pledges. recently bODored the cbapter witb a tea.

Inibatioo was held on Man:b " for tweDty-four ,iris. alter whicb a banquet _II ,iven in the Williamsbur, The initiates presented the actives wilh the fraternity. minded lOOp the, had writteD.

On March 6 tbe initiates honored the active chapter with

their annual Kit. The theme thu hiwiOUJl, showed the actives as bow they mi,ht .ppcs' in the future.

Bette was dected as the: frubman mtmbtt to the cbctrina "quad. Sau, Ross woo tM "Royalist" prize for h« fOrt!J' and JOIIO P.ddm was chosen to '!Present the chapter 10 the yearbook beaut, conlHl. M ary 10 finn is the co-cditor of the ' Ro Jalilt ," • Jittnf}' qUilted,... The: chapttr has "err well in bukttb.n iotl.mullls, tbe second tum haYmg won in its leque

The: collelC: «Icbrated M id·winters with I weekettd of festivity. Ic.turia& H.l Mclotyrc 's Band. The Blow Gym. nasium was decorated OD I New York theme. This yu.r the bl.nd played for III three of the: weekend's dances.

Viraina r. are oow u,rrl, .w.tin, their .nnual trip to Vir,inia Beach "hen examin a tiOns are: over and before man, .re handed their diplcmu.

Puoom : February 21, 19'1: J un Briggs Norfol k: MIry Lewis Blow n, Wililimabur,; Adelaide Je nninJs , Richlands: Sarah Ann Wrilht ROl noke.

RUIK CKAIUCAN : Blrbara Wells, Hqs., Pl cific Sector, Ft. CIaJtOn, Canll Zone.

MAaTKA PAISLEY

NORTH

CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA

Chartered, 1923

Pledge Da y, February I , 1951

INITlATED. Februlry 2, 19,1: Susan Ambler, Martba CaJd· well, Jeln C.ldwell, Chapel Hill: Helen Brundage, Tryon; Carolyn Butcher , Helen Kelly, Ch.r1otte; Barbara Chantler, Wilmington, Del.; Sarah Clark, Wilmington; Naner Cook, Burlinaton; Elizabeth Dockery, Gloria rarnel!, Grttns bo!o; Miry Gesler, Philadelphi., Pa ; Kathe rin e Hester HI&h Point : Joan K ing , Veronl, N.J .; Sue Lindsey. Bluefield. W Va ,; Kith)' Oates , Sparunburg S C : Jane Piper, Balti· more Count)'. Md .' Betty RI)" Faison; Joan Steiber Pelham Man or, N,Y.: Ellen Tredw. y, Roanoke l Va. L Constance Tyson, Richm o nd, Va .; M.ry Jane W i son. wash ington, O .C,; Barbar. Wooten, Gutoni •.

On February 7, the Wednesd.), lollowin, initiation, the annual pledae banquet "'15 held in the ballroom of t he Caro· lina Inn, K.therine Oates received the Mode l Pledge ard. and Helen Brundl,e IS Iwarded the Scholarship Ring, Alumnz members io Chapel Hill wefe guests.

A beautiful ne ,til' sofa nO'" graces the livin& room of the chapter house , a '1ft from the pledge clus North Carolinl A IS compiling a news letter to be sent to all the .Iumnz of the chlpter, The letter iII conuin 15 complete a collect ion as poss ib le of ne s from the different c1aues Ind also recent fr ogress of Ind hlppeninss in t he chapter. The Ch.pel Hi! Alumnz Club is cooperatillJ ith the chlpter in this and the letter ill go out in the late annual "Olio" sponsored b), P.nhellmic Associa tion as given in the form of a m in5trel sho on March ,. It u not onll. a II,ge success ith the audien ce but a grand opportunity or all live omen's fraterni ties to wor k tosether and have a grut dell of fun at the same time.

The chapter cert• .nl, is thr illed over. ne addition to .its bulletin board. Anne Jeffreys 5tar of "Kiu Me Kate" .nd a former member o f N"orth CarOlina A, Jen t an autographed message Ind picture to all the members by Mrs, Henrietta Snow, North Carolina A housem other, who chatted with her on a recent visit in New York.

The " Splash Club" of the University presented a Iter pagunt on Ma)' 1. Anne Campbell "'u in charse of the even t wbich as an unusu.ll y b l, success this year, and four members of North Carolina A, Susan Ambler. Beth Llo yd , Lila Ponder, and Rosalie Vlrn, participated in the ludmg performances.

The Ma, Da1 program is the one l uge activity of the yeu giveD b)' t he coeds of t he University .nd ,ponsored by the three ors.nl%.llions hich include aU these Sirls, Pin· hellenic, Coed I ndependents, Ind To n Girb' AssOcia tion, This year I mtmbe:r of North Carolinl A, M aC)' Scott Everett, as chosen as Ma)' Da)' Chairman by Coed Sen ate The pro · f ram, or&aniud by Klryn Mereness president of X 6. $' itetaJ")' ,orority, as presented in the beautiful outdoor Forest Theater on April 23. The ch.ptet WIS nrr proud to hive two of its members, Dololu Bo),er and Rosalie Vam, chosen by a vote of all the coeds II the t o Mlids o f H onor of MI, Da)" and Mary Scott Eve ret t as a member of the Ma), Court. A formal dlnce was held that ni,bt in honor or the Queen and Court.

Other honors also have come to members of Nortb Carolina A. Barbara Wooten "a, d«ted by Coed Senate to serve next year u Chlirman 01 the Orientation Program for new coeds Dolores Boyer was chosen for the leadin, part in "Druid Circle," the "Carolina Pla ymake r" production for the The ch.pter "'u second o n the campus in scholarship thIS f.II,

As the women ', fraternities ate not allo ed. to si.e in· dividual p.rtiu for fratern ities , North Caroli na A is atilt c<,)n· liouing to hold open house each Sunda)' aft.etnooa to tepa, for the manl ,rand fraternity parties which the chapter has allended. D Ifferen t fraternit ies ate invited each tdt and these "coffees" provide a good time for members u well IS gu;r'nnilred Har ri" wu chosen as the chapter candidate for the Amy Burnham Onken I ard.

PLEDGED : Beth L1o),d, Ch.pel Hill, MAJ.JI! WITHEU

NORTH CAROLINA BETA- DUKE UN IVERSITY

Chartered, 19H

I NI'I1ATIID, February 17, 1951: Ann M cDonlld , Helen Wil · lard, Pew Raleish; J eannie J o hnson, Atlanu, Ga .; GInn}, Bush, Charleston, W,Va.; Dl?ttle Fllhet, Ft, W.,ne. Ind ; Moily Nelson, Columbus, OhIo; Barbara DtlapP. LexinBtOtl; Jo.n Hutchins, Ft. Worth. Tex.; Mary Bryson, Durham : Helen H olley West Palm Beacb, Pia ,; Bets, Kyle, Field. 1.1.; N.Y.; Trish Char · lotte: Fran uWnoa, H avana, Cuba; Patly Peter, Bett, Batchelor Orlando, Fla,; J o H olloway , Richmo nd, Va .: Beryl ROberts, Asht'tille: Patti Wilson, Winkt Pia

M ore than half the Ictive chapter made 1"4es gIving them a place on Dean's List and the much coveted. Sll[ cuts; twenty of the twent)"t o pledaes m.de a C IveNge or better en · t idin, them at lon, last to become initiated.

Soon .fter examin.tlons the chapter held its aonual Golden Tri.d Pled.te Dance with K A e and K K r The dance wu in the 'W'omlo's CoUese G ymnas ium and featured rhythm by the Duke Ambauadon. The pledses of t he three women', fraternities and their data: were I?resented at interm,j"ion and ther formed a figure in the middle of the Boor Pi Beta Pa!lhellenic Norma Ba!nnStt been orklO& With the other gIrls on PanbdleRic Council toward developing a more orkable Ind mole satis fact ory J'UJh · ing syltern for 19"·'2. The), hope to set a system by hich the period of no rmal relatIOns is len ened Ind period of actual rushing is shortened. somew at. The rushlns Itself ill include voluntary and invitationa l open houses, possibl), I fe dlYs of visitm& freshmen in t heir rooms, Ina tll'O final invi ta tional parties. Pi Betl Phi is backins up the Panbellenic Council 100 per cent, in t he hope that a ruShina plan hi ch will fulfill the neeas o f bO t h l use and small futernities .nd of bo t h rusher and rushee may be established, On March 2 t he Panhellenic Council five a campus ide dance highlighted by t he presentation 0 the "Man of t he Y ear," Pi Ikta Phis elected Georse Gruner A T n football Slir a n d pin.up of Betty lu AlberU l u thea candidate. Bar ' bara Scabug ith Bett)' Lu', he p, did a srea t job on publicity: each day every mmlber ore a c1everl,·shaped piece o f paper ith different slogan'. Then at the close of the week of publicit)', each membe r dressed in ta ckey , no n .matchin, clothes with a large sign around her neck sa),in& "It's not Goon Oa)', it's GRUNE DAY!" Goon Day is a day on which III freshInto must dress in cru)' ou tfits and obe)' all wishes of the sophomores. H ownet, in spite of all dforts. A .4 II candidate D ick Groat u crowned "M'n of the Year, " No on e could regret Dick's inning the title for he is the pride of Duke University-AII·America basketb.1l c.ndidate who hll this ,ear bloken III standins collegiate records in individual basketball 1C0rin, A biS year for the Great Groatl North Carolina Bs planned man)' social functions for th is sprins. such as • cabin part)', a picnic with Pi Beta Phis from the University 01 Nortn Carolina, ope n houses for several fraternities, and m.nr othell.

RUSH CHAlI.WAN : Su,ie M ichaels, 7102 Rich H ill Rd , Baltimore 12. Md.

EWILY SULUVAN

SoUT H CAROLINA A L PHA- U N I VE RSITY OF SOUTH CARO LI N A

Chartered , 19)1

Pled&e Da),. Feb. 9, 19n and MalCh '. 1951

IN ITIATED, Matcb of, 19)1: Alice Jane G.tes, Kitty Willson , Barbara Armstron&', Patly H utto, Ann Howerton, Columbia; Ann Carlisle, H att ilIe: S),h'ia Campbell, Sumter; Martha Wooddall, AUJUSta, G.,; Etbel Mathews, Chuleston; Char· lotte Thornbw&, Beuemer City N C

Plans for the conlttuction 0'( two new buildings on the cam· pus ban been announad. The)' are a science buildi"" which will bouse the geoloBf, pharmacy , chemistry! biolOl )" and botln), departments, and a new engjneerins aboratory , Studenta from the uDinrait'f ill be nprtsented. for tbe 6rst time in the lorthcominJ editIOn of JlTIJ.', Jl'1J. Amu, SI •. tI,,", i. A",,,;(.,, U.,.",;'i'l " C.II"tI. The thirty stu· dents will be .e1tcted by a laculty commi ttee

THE MAY ARROW

Soutb Carolin. A's undrfed ed team _as once: more yic· torious i n the fifth annu.1 Powder Bo 1. The ,ame, flayed • ccordin, to the rules of two-handed touch tootbal, "'1.$ sponsored by 0 6 K, nati onal honorary leolldeubip fraternity_ The "Arto cttCJ," coached by j oe Patrone, ddeated Ii 6 Ii by I Kere of 27 -0_ Tou chdo...ns ...ere mlde by blckfield stan Prances LaBorde, Nolit Thomas, Nolincy Clark, Ind Deloris Meyer. At hllftime, tbe K Ii "Corsrttes" drilled, .nd Bob Wester· field, A X A was cro ned Po de r Bo 1 KinS After the lame, X Q Ian • campus wide drop .in honoflng the two tums.

Sybil Patrick Boland as gradu.ted um /••1, in Februlry. Sar.h Dixon as hipped by K Ii E/ national profrsaional education sorority. Nathalie T homas IS a member of Beaua: Arts. Chlpter members on the staff of Tb, G.""ur., Clmpus

eekly are Jackie Southerland. News Editor; M arth Matthcw,. feature editor; Ind Barbara McSwain, columnist Panbe-llenic sponsored • fashion show March , to ra ise money for the McKinick Memorial Scholarship Fund Moods were Meyer. Pal Condor and Barbara Armstrong. Panhdlcnic has installed I new system whereby JOt ority ,iris wjlh In below C plus &Ie required three weeks 10 hIVe blanks filled in by their JHofelSOn, stltlng t hc pro, ' !"cu they are nuking in each course. This is being d one In an attempt to raise the overall·sorority averagc.

PL£OCED: Feb. 9, 19' 1. Bett, Kendr ick , Spartlnburg; Bar. b.tJ, Youns. Norfolk, VI.; M arch " 19' 1, Betsy Thomas, Yorlc.

Ru,! " C"AUU.fAN: Iktty Lou Wilson, 2916 Delano Dr .• Co. lumbl" S.C.

CHAUfAINIl NUTT

DELTA PROVINC E

MI CHIGAN ALPHA- HILLSDAL E COLLEGE

Chartered 188 7

A fter • neation of a few days, students returned on Febru · ary 8 to register for • ne... semester. Hillsd2le College ...as to hue as its speaker the Go,,!!nor of Mlchlpn, G M ennen WIIlIIDU, who spoke on Dc· mocracy.' After Chlpel he u JUest at a luncheon ginn by the college at Eut H all, d ormitory fo r freshman women. At the I«cnt Vlrsit y Ball Marcia Opdyke u chose n by the V arsi ty Tennis Ind Tri ck Teams to represent them as their queen.

Michigln A pledlcs were hoste$SCS to III pledges on cam· pus It thcit Innual Tally Tea. The girls spent the afternoo n play i"4 cards. Elch group contributed their favorite sonss.

PUrlci. Lampman Ind jan ice Hemph ill hav e been elected to Wh.'t Wh" i" Am,,;t•• C"II'4-' "'" U"ip"J;tiu.

Betty And res has been elected vice'preslde nt of the Home Economics Club; J ean Black, president, Ind Patricia johns secretary of the Spanish Gub; Marj ory Randall secretary of Women's Council Ind the Unio n Gover n ing Board

T he Innual Mudi Grll "'1.5 i n Pebru.!7' The evening was highlighted by the crowning of the Mardi Gras Res Ind t he awarding of the M ardi G ras Cup to the orglniution whose concess io n collected the largest sum of money. T he Mich igan As bad a ne co ncCJjion tit led "Pi Phi Miucs, Pi Phi Kisses'- '

PUlDG!D : Marle ne Crawrord, Detroit.

R US H UI'T"IN : Mary Lou Anderson , 66 1 Covingto n A pt. B-1, Detroit, Mich.

jl!"N BLACK

MI CH IGAN BETA-UNIVER SITY Of MICHIGAN

Chutered , 1886 Pledge Ol.y, Fe bruary 18.

INITlATED, Pebruary 2. Mart in, Louinille, K y.: Carolyn Schultz, Grand Rap ids.

Rush in&: opened the second semester fo r Michigln B. A new schedule was used this r ear: rushing began the _ecltend after final., continued through orientation and registration cck. a tC'CCSS for j -H op Wcckend and t hen concluded the lirst wcck of Khool. This new sch;dule meant that ru shing t ook pll« durin, only one ed: of cJuses ins tead of during two and a hili wccks u ill previow years.

Rush ing began with the opening teas folfo_ed by t hree sets o f parties The firlt o f these sa the basement turned into the "Pi Bet. Phi Gambling Dcn " ; the second was a plantation party, the third a circus farly. Ind then final des · seru The ended successf ul y ith the pledg ing of t enty one ,uls.

J H op WIS Jueeessful th is yur. The theme u "South· ern S ilhouette": Fredd y Mlrtin and Rly McKinley llternatcl1 proyided the music. Abb y Funk as GIl the J Hop committee. All of the juniors worked on J G P. (j unior G i rla Pl ay), an annuli production with an oflainal scri pt including tongs Ind dances Nancy Ericke, janice Gcrho fz, Jo Ann Grill, Nlncy Carter, j lnet Parker, Abby Punk, .nd Sar. H offman bid parts in the play.

PUDGED : Ruth Blight Elizabeth Brown, HuntinJll?n Woods; Barba ra Carse, Elise Fiber , Detroit; Nancy Fitch, Lansing; jud ith Frost, Grml Giles, Detroit · Sally Goold· tho""l Erie, Pl. .; Marilll H aring, Mans6cid, 0 ; A l tce Harrel, Ann Arbor : Ann Hendct$Oll, Niles: '»rah H o ffma n, A.IIepn; Patri cia Bubua Es.sci: Falls l Pzctticl. H illsdale: Anne Schmitz, Ale,an; Sa Iy , Grosse l'Ointe: Marrary Sbossmith,

Sin ford, Me .: SUlln Saginaw ; Beverl y Warwick Detroit; Frances Windham, we,tfield. N.J ' RUS H CHAIIlWAN: J Oin Pruitt , 2440 ukevie A ve., Chiclgo 14, III.

ELIZABETH ADAw s

MICHIGAN GAMMA-MICHIGAN STATE CoL LEGE

Chartered. Febru.ry 17, 19·., Pledge Day, january 14, 19n

When rwhin, ended, Mich iJan r found it had .dded t enty t o onderful guls to Its chapter. j oa ll Patten WIJ chosen Pledge President.

To celebrlle our sinh on campw, the chapter invited the pledges and our LanSlng·E. lansing Alum nJP! Club t o • dessert at the h ouse. The PI-:tr as climaxed by a brief h istory of o ur founding at M ichlBao State.

Some of the seniors, outsta n ding fo r th eir leadership in campus activities, ere honored as Senior of the Wcck Ind their in. t he Unio n concourse. These guls ere Patri cia Gilpin, HUllet McCall. Ann Wilbur, and Cary l Rundquist Caryl "'u 1110 chose n Sweetheart of Blue KeJ , Senior Men's H onorary.

It was I surprise to fe but a tbrill to III when the Pi Phis and the n K .s took I fim place t rophy fOr the best It "S'partacade:' This .., • college'carnival in hlch .ny wganu:ation could participolite by setting up a booth; the purpose as to raise money for the c.ampus chest. The winning theme was "the Streets 01 Bagdad.' depicted by scenes of blue to ers constructed by the Pi Kapps nd painted by the Pi Phis. And once inside the to ers one saw Pi Phis disauis.cd as slave and harem girls.

In the spline the chapter again joined with the Pi Kapps i n hopci of COppUl, Inother trophy for the m ln te l. Th is time worked feveri shly on I Wlter Cami 1 ftOlt

, Bows and Arrows' as the name 01 the term party, and C"feryone was prescnt to enjoy it with her best belU i n hind.

The InnuII Sing was held in the ou td oo r amphi. theater: • large audience decided th e group to POSSCS5 the "'p.Perhaps the Rreatcst experience and plusure the chapter hid as Miu Onken's .isit. The girls had looked fo rward for months to ber being ith the Micb igan chapters for the State Da y luncheon. H owC"fer, they were more thin tbr ill ed to hIVe MilS Onken consent to perform the initiatio n ceremony while she u here. All who hurd Miss Onken cond uct the initiation ere very impressed.

PUDGIID: Winifred Anderson, Ann Mara, Dearborn : Maril yn Beckmann, Wilmettel 1Il.; Marilyn Bou cher, Port Huro n; Mltilyn BTum, Don Inc Stark , Carol yn Duke Wile1, E. Lan · sing; Patricia Carney, M ary "" ing , Chicago, II I.: J ean Dr.,. · dahl, M ila n ; Marily" Had ley , Rmnselaer, Ind ; Nancy Hagen, Park Ridge, III .; Rutb He ndersoo, Detroit; Mlril yn hcob, Pontiac; Georgia Nelson, Scotia , N.Y .; Krist ine Olsen, Prank · fort; J Oi n Patten, Bloomfield Hil ls ; Sarah Riethmiller, H iah. land Plrk; Sue R,an , Grand Rlpich : Miry _ Lonn Trapp, Beulab; Ann Welch, S. Bend, Ind.; Sue VanNoppcn, larch· mont, N.Y

RU SH OcA'IlWAN : Mar io n Ball, }400 S. Dakota, N E. Wash inero n , D .C.

GIlUY HANsl H

I NDIANA ALPHA-FRANKLIN CoLLEGE

Chartend. 1.88

I Nf11ATfl) FcblUU)' 24, 19H : Billie Sue Barnett, Grecnwood ' SC"".rt, Versailles. DurioJ Gtttk Wcdt, (rom Fcbrull'T 2) t o Match 2, tbe fratern ities had uc:hln&c d innc:rs. 'ThC' _«.11: b.;OU&bt to • dose with. prolram pre:ltntcd by the Jun ,or City SI,cbrs , in which S,h';1 Merrill participated. JIM HartJe'J WIS on the ,,)anoin&' committee.

j .nuary 9 the chapter obsen'cd chapter 1o,11t, Dar. lbc SnoW' B.11" WIS t he name: of the pledge: dln cr whICh WII held in the Chateau, J IDuary. 12. •.

The: ,iris bue III b«n brushlnJ up on the'f pllno pl."ns laid, 10 that tmy can pl., the nC'W Baldwin IiI no The room. hiVe .150 h.d the addition of I ntW en t.ble Ind lamps 101 the: jl:iano. •

Tbe annual Kte -Ko-Nu t dance, sponsored by B l ur KtT tncn. honor.,.., stlrted off the a ll campus lOCili evrnts [or the new Ann was in the 'i!urm's co!l!1. Then, on Pebruar, 6 Pranklm beat Hanovcr In an cxcd ln, ,amot Ind as I result the studenlJ rtee i ycd an uhletic holid."

F;anklin rntn' had honor of Ittt in8 thc Airls ( oot all billJ .hen th c P.nhellenic d.ncc WIS hcld. After th e dancc the ch'pUr had. V.lent ine .prnd i n the roo rru

After our Februal')' J2 mC'd i",. the patronesses served us rdreshmtnu II • special V.lcntine ' s trClt,

For the 6nt timc in Franklin Collc8e hist o l')', the Sophomore cI.ss sponsorcd I dancc, called thc Wash ingt on B .II. It WIS I fin-; st.rt .nothc r tu dition.

St't'ttll o( our 8uls partlclp.ted In the one·.ct pla " s, FC'b ru· ary 20-2 1 wh ic h .ere d i rc ctcd b, members of e A ._ Nan cy Gant w one of the directors. and Loli Vid oyic , S), lyia Mcrrill .nd Juet Chappell h.d roles in the pia".

On Ptiw uary 24, initiUion "'II hdd at t he home of Mrs Willi.m Spears Pollowinl in itiation, I wu liven fo r thc chapter b), the M othe r', Club at t he home o( Mrs. P Ra gsdale.

At the Panhellenic Schol.rshi p D in ner in March, FrancIS Westcott, put nation al prcsident of Zeta, spoke. The chaplcr w second in Kholuship .mon, the women's fratcrn illes .nd .Iso second on campus among .11 organizations. Mn W.rten Cook, provin ce president, was t he ,uest 01 the chapter March 7, 8, and 9, Evdrn Armuth was selected as bu si ness man.ger o( the F,."".It"i Barb.ra Williams , who is t he new hollJC presiden t of Ihe dormitol'}': .nd J anet Ch a ppell WII sclcctc-d IS the chlPler candid.le for the Am)' B Onken .ward. Jane H ar t · Ie, WII ,iYen a role in the spring play.

At the e 1: stile d n thl' year, the Ftlnldi n chaptcr, A 0, serred IS Girls helpinB with Ihis arc Barbara Willi.ms , M arguet Carna,e, .nd Nancy Ganl. RU SH CHAll,).fAN: B:arbara M cK inney R R. 3, Greenwood. Ind.

MAaGAUT C WAGI

I NDIANA BETA- INDIANA UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1893 Pledge Day, Febru.1'}' 22, 19)1

Tht ch.pter returne d to schoo l for Ihe spring semester, M o nda)" February II The event wh ic h h ighh.Jh tid all other act i yil ies It In diana B was the (ormal pIN"ng of fourteen gi rls nn FebruUJ 22.

All of the students here .t Ind ilna Un iversity have been proud of their buketball team this year. The tcam hu lo.t only thrcc .amel thus far in the leason and of the pbyer. WII chosen IS a member of one of the All-America n ba.sketbalJ teams.

The newl), -erected Education build ins on the East edg e of the Clmpus is nearinl completion .nd IS being used for some classes at the present lime.

The chapte r held their a nnUli Monmouth Duo wilh the R K r'. on J lnuar,. I). A Monte udo theme: wa s followed throuBh ou t tile dance

The de Paur'. Chorus, .n 11 male chor. 1 lrouP evolv· inl from World War II , Ippeared It the Uniyusily Auditor ium ia Febru. ry , Thdr performance wu dcli,htfu l and very enterlainin,.

Sarah Ha mlett has b«n appointed to the office of nllht ed itor 01 Tit, I U V,,;/, SI"rI",I, Ind Mar1 Lou Lanetis holds I he positioa o( as,istant editor of Tit, V"il, SI"t/",t Dorothy Willi,ms has been chosen as a candidale (or M ilital')' Ball Quem. Shiller j. ckJOn, Jea nne Weber, lad D ianne Vanlrsdall were candidates lor the Cher? Bl ouom Queen Carol Mitchell will be featured IS coed 0 tbe month In the March UJI,tC of ''The Amc-ricall M ',l:az iDe."

ODe of the biuest evenla to be held on the (ampus of Indianl UDiYers ity this ,eu wu the Midget "'00 Mile " bicycle race, Saturday May 12, Man, o ( the o ffic ia ls fro m tbe ,oo-mile nee trad:: in Indianapo lis, Ind .• were on hand to offici.te, E.ch men', bowinl unit on campus entered.

tram in the race IDd the WCN!k"D'S housin& units sponsored them _ The moneY made from tI ce will be pul in scholatsbip lund 101 Jadu.na UnlyetJ.I!y_ The PI Beta PhIS will bad: l A E •

PUDCI:O : Gertrude PeNtz. Beateiz Rcr. Nancy CoIIIUlet, Bloomin&tOft · Jeanette Mueller, Elizabeth Schnudt, South Bend; Koch E nsyille: Mary Lou auk, Brownstown' Mary Hln lon , North Vernon : Ada Tway. Arlene TWI" Al ice ' Kin, Indianlpolis: Lisbeth Hill , Rerusalaer; Irm a H uncil man.· Park FOf"nt, III.; Christ ine M .so n, Etna Grc-cn. R U'H CHAIUIAN : Harriet Hun ci lman. 9 Cromwell ROld, Park Forest , ChiClBO H ei,bu, 111.

IN

ANN DUNC N

DIANA GAMMA- BUTLER UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1897

Pled&e Day, September 9, 19'0

Butler enrollment has dropped to 3,'00 (tom the ),000 of t o yean a,o. Also, the O R C _ mowed into Butler to start fou r ni,bts I week Ira i ning. Founden' Da, was obscrnd at Butler on Febr ua ry 7 witb aa all school COnvocation.

On J anuary 9 the chaptcr obsel'Ted Carrie Cblpman d.y by weatlng wine and silwer blue ri bbons whi c h s i,mfy I hc loyaltv she always showed to n B • •

J oa n Mullen reigned as Freshman Rose g-ueen, J lne Bettie ""IS elected the m ost " El i,ibl e Old M.id ' on campus, and Valer. Hume was in the quccn ' , court It the Sophomore Cotillion

The plcdges had theil annual cud party in Pebruary to raise mo ncy for tbe pledge dan ce.

At t he e ! • Mat ris Tlble in Ja nuary, Ruth Ann Thomas as presented a " Bi, Wheel" aWlld, and Barbara Zit,ler received. "Hub" Iward.

Rumml,le pies Ire beio, liyco by the chaptcr to raise monc)' ( or the Women', Recre ational A1SOCistion. T he seniors and six o( the pledl es h.d tbeil pie lint, the o phomores had their sale in March, .nd the junion in Apr il.

T he activities spread was ,iYen in Februal')'; Ruth Ann Thomas was glyen the actiYlties bracelet lor outstanding parti cipalion in numerous clubs.

Donna Korsmo was pled,ed to A A A and j oa n Cochran , Jane Barbarl Ziegler, and Sally Vertrees became mem · bers 0 1 Chums

The World Studen t St,.ice Pund driye WIS held at Butle r fro m Februal'}' 21 to Februa'l' 28. Each organization on campus collected money in vatlOUI ways, and t he one with the most money on a trophy. Students raised money by shini", shoes, washing CatS, clean ing solorit, o r fratern ity houscs, lerying lunc h or dinner II futern ity or socority houses , and se lina candy, cookies Ind popcorn.

On Felirual'}' 21 the chapter met ith the a lumrue (Or a pitch in dinnel. Alter the etinner, mcmbers wcre introduced .nd the pledges .lIVe. stunt,

PUDGED : Mary Grady, I ndilnapolis: KIY Ettclbricb, Sprin,field, III.

Ru s li CHAl aWAN: Barbara Ziegler, 240 So. Audubon Rd .• In dianapolis, In d.

SALLY VUTUBI

I NDIANA DELTA- PURDUE UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 192 1

Pledac Day. FebNlry 11, 19)1

Porm s! rush week occupied the spot of greatest importln ce for eyeryo ne the fir st week Iftcr cation

As Penny Carn i 1 t ime rolled arouDd, the housing un ilJ beBa n prcp'rinB their boo ths Indilna 11 joined wi t h" r 4 in a series of tableaux entitled " Knock on Any Door."

The Z T A I n d the. Ms hapril, pmed spring's Irrival as Ihe)' watchcd the construct ion 0 thell houses draw to I clost.

The Char it y Ball in itiated a new way of collmin, mone)' on campus for the vario us charities. An auction WIS held durinl (he intermissio n at the dance wi th every houX' otrr r' ing some service lor ule. The mone y received was then lurned over to the charities. Pi Beta Phi's servi ce was a lerenade. Ind the)' "bough t " to church on Sund.y from " K + Numerou. JOnB prlctices reminded Indiana 4 members of the ir part in the all campus Un i yen it )' Sing, which combined with Mothers' Day me a nt .nother bi, week end_

There was abo the fun of .tlending Stlte Day Ind our enjoyable Yisit with Mrs Cook, Delta provinee president

An extra i ncentiye lor another ,tudioos semester was added when Purdue ' official x:holanhip rat inp for the fall semester wele announced, Ind Pi Beta Pbi top ped the l ist

H onors in be,ut, went to P.t Pickford and Pew Cutler tbi, ,pri n, IS they wue cbosm to be in the 1earbook Queen ' s court of DiM.

Early in the semester Barb.I1 Ann Scott becl..llle I member of Pu,ducttcs, • amall &rOUP of l itis chosen from the Uni · versity Choir.

Carole Marple is Indiana 4 's nominee for the Amy Burnham Onken Award

PL EDGEO: Barbara Bauman , Grosse Pointe. Mjch.: Elizabeth Bering, Jere Church, M ary Reiner, jeanne Schaefer, Patricia Schakd, Ind ianapolis; jud ith Cade. Suzanne Lowe, aaire Sharp, Gary: Virginia Champine, Omaha, Ncb.: Carolyn Clark, Webster G roves, M o_: M illicent Clock, Barbara Jaoc Gibbens. Lafayette; Mar y Catherine Cordes. Montice llo : Mar· I\:eret Cutler, Ann Letsinger, Crown Point; Ann Din smore, Sharon Taylor. University Gty, M o.; Gloria Dan iels, EVIns· ton, Il l.; Colleen Doherty, Ft. Shwdan, Ill.: janet Kelsey, Lakewood, 0.: Suunne KinS, Bluffton: Barbara Miculer, Elmhurst t III. i Eliubeth MinnIch, Cleveland, Ohio: Suzanne Stone. Rldge'nlle; Patricia M ic h igan City.

RUSH C II ,\IRMAN : Detty )0 H offmln, 1170 French, Lake · wood , O SH IRLEY DEAY

INDIANA EpSILON-DEPAUW UNIVERSITY

1942

Pledge O .y, October 3,

INI TIATED, March 17, 19H: Ann Behrman, Jane Leahy, Bettr Sue Ro» , Indianapolis: Nsnq Boyd, LaGranse. III.; M.nlyn Brown, ja ckson. M ich.; Millicen t Chapman, Birming' ham, Mich.: Susan E..-ert, Wabash: Elizabeth Fa yart , Spring' field, III.: Anne j ones , Baule Creek, M ich.; M ary Lee Mitchell, Wilmette, III .; Nancy Rawson Gates Mills, 0.: Nancy Resoner, Crawfordsville: Mary Sampson, Sioux Falls, S D.: J ean Schmauucr, Den.-er, Colo.; Sally Sobnscn, Hamil · ton, 0.: Ann T aylor, Logansport: Sandra WaCJ.ser, lake· wood , 0 ; Alice Rog ers, South Bend ; j oan Br.dshaw, Delpni.

Sprins in Indiana automatically brings a sick ness common to all H oosiers-basketball fever. Eventually this fever spreads to tbe college campus, IS intn.muul competition begms. This year the Indiana E team is pucticing h.rder than ever before IS they prepare to defend the ir championShip t itle won las t season.

Meanwhile, 2' per cent o f the campus recuperated from

another type of fever. a form of Bu. popularly taBlcd the " Black Gombu." When the sickness ru.ched a1mo!! epidemic proportions. every campUl social act i"ity or mttting was caned led, and da ti", wu strongl}, discouraged lor I week. Energetic members 0 Ind ian a E look .dvantqe of Ib is utra time by paintins the unfinished wIlls o f the bum room. T h ree WIUS are now I deep fe-d, the: fourth "all malching the aqua woodwork. The floor is I gray cn.md.

Othu finishing touches arc still added to the ncw house; March I, the first sunny day in months, br'ought Ihe r. .intcrs oul of winter hibernation long enough to add the ang.awai t ed second co.t of paint to the {ronl porch.

With the month of February came the tint three for mal parties in the chapter house. The firs t was • Sunday night supper in h ono r of the housemother, Mrs, Di etz, to which the other housemo th en and several of her close fflends were in vited.

Dates tor the .nnual Golddiggers Ball - a girl·ask-boy-afhi r -were inviled to I formal banquet before the dan ce February 17 The dance carried out the Hlwa jian theme.

Par the faculty tea in February. the dining room was decorated in wine and yellow. with bouquets ot spring fl owe rs placed thr oughout t he house.

The Pi Beta Phi social seuon re ac hed a climax in Marc h .hen the Pi Phis Ind the members of K K I' presented the wurth annUli M onmo uth Duo. the th eme of which wu the Mudi Gras.

Officers were Ippointed to direct Ictivities in the new Union Building which opened in April. Another plln new to the campus WIS to have senior women Ijving in freshman dormi. tories t o act u counselors.

Martha Dunlavy is ficti on editor o f the campus humor magazine, Marian Clarke hu been elected to membership in Tusitala, ri ters· hOllOrafl', and Bubua Brumer is manlging editor of Tbl DeP""UI, student newspaper. 6 • H, Girl Scout recently elected Patricia erays u vice-president and J oanne uaton as corresponding secretary. Mary Whitmore is treasurer of YWCA for t he coming year.

PLEDGED : Jane Barnhart, Hun tington: Sue Bartholmeh, Can. tan. Ohio: Barbara Davis, Lois Luger Webster Groves. Mo.: Carol Rogers, Louisville, Ky.

Sua HO A1I.D

EPSILON PROVINC E

M ISSOU RI ALPHA-UN IVERS ITY OF MI SSOU RI

Chartered, 1899

Missouri A started off the semester in the best Spirits by having its annual wi n ter formal. The chapter decided t o initiate a new theme Ind choose a Pi Phi Beau to re i,n over the dance Fellows pinned or going steadr with chapter mem o bers were t he contestants from whom five ere chosen IS finalists. Bob R isley , president of Sigma Nu. was chosen Beau,

The traditio nal "Suit., Frol ics" was presented March 16 and 17. Vera Stengel d irected the Pi Beta Phi skit, "23 M iuo u," Ind Ro sie Lei l2 h.d t he lead. The skit was. take· off on the roari ng twenties complete "'ith raccoon coalS and flappers

One of the outstanding presentations on t he campus WIS the Careera Conference. from many professions were engagcd to apeak and to answer .ny questions the girls migh t have about jobs. Harriet Bell wu chairman of the conference and Pat Purnell wu secretary. Carol Ki ngsbury wrote the: script for the style show and B arbara Milledge and Mlrilyn Tweedie were models.

The Rotar ian districts in the United States select ,iris to be: considered for their d,hty.nine scholarship 10 unIversities aU over the world. MIS.souri A president. S ue Coker , is one 01 the luck, e i.sh IJ-nine. Next year Sue ..,ill be study. ins Milton at Cambrid&e Spr ing on the Missouri campus alwars announces the ar · r ival of the campus night club, Carouse. It is a sho w mlde up of university talent .nd Ilways provides grand entertain' ment. Vera Stenger was in char,e a dancing. Ind the chapter entered I chorus l i ne this yea r.

Abo in the sprin" the most outstanding women on campus arc entertsined at "Fanfare for Fifty " Harr iet Bell, Sue Coker, and Janet McDonald were arnong the 6ft}' this year.

Mar ylynn karlr ove has been selected chairman of the sludent Union Music Committee .nd to the Policy Baud. Pi Beta Phi Glee Club was; asked by tbe city Paohellenic to sing at one 01 their )0 Ann Ferguson WIS chosen March of D imes Queen .t the annud March of Dimes Bd!. Ruth Scotten as an attendant to the S ecthe.ut of 1: A E j.net McDon.ald hu been initiated to 1: E 1:, national scholastic honorary l or sophomore omen She has also been elected president of Panhcllco ic. jan uary elections saw Harriet Bell installed as

chapter treasurer and Maryl yn n Hargrove IS co>rrcspo ndin, secreta ry joan Highbarger WIS onc of t he five final ists for Engineer Queen, crowned at the St. Pat's Ball on March 17. One of the finalists for student queen, elected by Tbe "';1' J(}lIrj SI"J,nl, is Charlene Ree d.

Sue Ann Smith" Vir,inia Reddish/ and Marilyn Twudie represent Pi Beta yhi in the S..,im Cub. The club is putt i ng on a water ballet in M a y

A • 0, national service fraternity. has put t he chapter up as its candidate t o receive r«ognition l or outstanding frater· nal 5e"ice.

R US H CHA'UfAN: j anet :McOonald, 9U Delaware, Spring. field, Mo. M" ItYLYNN H ARCRov l!

MISSOURI BETA-\VASHINGTON UNIVERSlTY

Chartered, 1907

Pledge Day, February 23, I NlnATlID, March lit 19" : jean Seasle\. j oan Bell, Peggy Davison, jane Krumrme, J ean Lang, oyce Long, Alice Magruder. Helen Martin, Virginia McC utchen, joan Meisel, je.n Peters , Elizabeth Roblee. Nan" Sharp, Mario n Shuri" Ann Stephenson, Lina Williams, St. Louis ' Patsy Ellis, jeln Ann Rosenbaum). Little Rockl Ark.; Priscilla j ohns, Dela.-an, III .; Mary An n J\.rksnsu Gty, Ku SlDce the Iut day of Open Rush Week Ind the Mother· Daughter LuncheOn ere both on February 17, it wu I doubly important day for the chapter. The rush part ies, which bc,an on February 12, ere giveo in the 'omen's fraternity room. on campus The luncheon was held at Lc Chateau. The highli,bt of the Ifternoon wu a book rc.-icw by Mrs. Clyde M c N.y of "Neill Week East Lynn."

On March ' tbe openin, event of the Women's Panhellenic Workshop wa s a lecture by Dr. Lill ian Gilbrtth, an authority on time .nd motion study. Dr. G ilbreth, ho was rettntly in "Cheaper by the Dozen," spoke on the .ubject ' You and Your Job." A ftu tbe speech. reception wu si.-en in the: Women 's building Loun,e. March 6 and March 7 the: Workshop coo.tinucd ith discussion groups aD phaSC'S of fraternity lile.

On March 7 the Father Daugbtcr Ibnqurl s held at the Green Patrot The entertairuncnt included. ainl:ing by the

cbaptU and I cootut to decide which (ather and ciau,htcr look the most alilte-.

ThTrsus e!eKntN Mol nu', "Liliom" 00 March 7 throuah Marcb 10. Iktt)' Moore .nd Katie Berrr we're 1DWlbm: of the uK.

Suah Metcalfe and Mury Ann Swt'lrin&cn took part in the: annllil .qw.cade prHftlted by WUMS (Wuhia&t0n UDiYcrsity Mermaid.) in April.

Tilt Quad,ul,lc Oub prCKntcd thtir musical comedy. "Lucky 1ft KMtuclt," in April. Pat Baskett and uro!J" Mctz&tt were OD the , oft r"in, boud NaDCf Sbup and FI' Volker p'layed principal roks; J ean 8C'aslty. Patsy Ellis. and Lin. Williams ere in the sinaiD&' chorus. J une Harlow, Nancy La..m.k.in tad Jan Ann Rosenlnum werc in the dancin, chorus

The IlInual Thumne Carni,,1 was held in May. Thurtenc, the junior altn's honorary lOCiety. sponKN'N the Clrninl and booths were constructed by various organized groups on campUJ. The chapter scnt part of ill proceed. t o the Settlement School Fund.

PLIOGID; Janice Kindorf, Oa)'ton; Germaine Palmer, 51. Louis; j oan j ohnson, j oyce Tayl or, University Cit)'; Barbara j OK'Pru, !kvul y Hills, Calif.

RUSH C"nAIN : Sarah Metcslfe , 69)9 Waterman. St. Loui s, Mo

M.\aY TillY

MI SSOURI GAMMA- DRURY CoLLEGE

1914

Pledge Da" September 10, 19)0

I NmATED. March }, 19)1: CarolJn Angle, Frances Crooks. Dr-ne Davis, Vi c kie Davis, j oy Gilpin, Mar ie Haas, Alice Heim, Nancy Kenny, Clara M oon, Donna Rae Robinkln, Betty Snon, Mittie Walch, and lane Wernet, MIssouri r has bad a fu. I fall and winkr K'ason, In Novem· ber, they beld their annual f.1I party on the theme, "Paint the Town Red," the date was November ). T he idea was cur ied out by a progressive open houK' followed by dancing. First, the members went (0 t he chapter rooms, where the girls and their datcs received the typical paint hat and miniature paint brushes inKribed with the party's t heme. Nat l they went 10 Mary Buc kner's home for m ock champagne COCktlils, Nal, Ihey went t o the final stop where tbe boys were ,iven rc:d ClrnaLion boutonnierts, and everyone enjoyed a chICken dinner The rest of the even ing was spent JR dancing to a loul orchesltl.

All hll and winter, they have practiced many way. of urn· ing additional upital for the chapter. EVeryone has pitched in and worked on both candy a nd paper ules.

February 24 was homecomina at Drury. All actives and pledg" spent a busy 'eek preceding this date diliJently wOl"i", on their 1I0at. It WIJ not, unfo rtunately, the wlnnin, one but eyeryone thorou,hly enjoyed the fun of getling to· gether fa work on it. M is.souri Gamma held iu open house for all yis itin, alumne .nd mlny well remembered Pi Phil came t o cheer for the ir alm. mater

Exchange d ionell h.ye been held this winter w it h K A, A X, :& N, and pl.os &Ie made for laler dinners witb :& A E, and Deke fratern i ties.

Betty j o Parnham has betn elected by K appa Al pha IS their CsDdidate for the armual Sou 'ester queen, and Carol Weilbacher .s the K A Rose , Carol .Iso was elected Home· ("()(Din, qllttn, who is sclccud fro m thoK' oominated by the SopbOmore dau directly br the studen t body br popular vote. C&rolyo Male is the 1: N I candidate for Sou ester Queen, Missouri r held trad itional inspiration week, which Included the tr:aditional cooky·shine, plCd&c mistress, PellY Atkins ' party, luncheonl, the alumnz formal banquet where awatds arc: ,iven out, and Sunday morn in, brelUast and church, SUSf. ANDEUON

KENTUCKY ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF L OU ISVILLE

Chartered , October, 192)

Pledge Day, February 16,

INrn ATBD, October 19, 19)0: Dcbbr Blair

Last fill Kentu cky A 1IIon fint p a« 'SmoRl the women's or,lniutions 10e }{OUK' Decorations on Homecomiol week end, October 27 and 28 We played the Dukes of Duquesne Uniyersitr and our tbeme for the house WIS • ·Belt the Dukes:· We carried thi out by havin I stuffed, life·sized dummr' representin. one of our CudlDail, beatin, a bowl full 0 Duke'•. The qa.beater WIJ a bu&e DOC whicb actuaUy turned .round. A two fm bi,h wlSl,reK'nted to Pi Phi at the Homecorwn, dance. Our Candi ate for Home· coming Qut'en Anne Ha ynes, WIJ chown to rCj)feK'nt the Univtrlitr of in the nationwide Cotton Q\lC'CD Coo· cat.

In the hockey tOUtOameDt the Kentucky A kam tied for 6rat place twice, and 6naU y took second pilce. After the tourn.· ment WIJ oY'U. an booorllJ hockey team was choK'n which was comDOSCd bf ,iril from d ifferent IOrorities, LouiK' Umetltz, Debby IUait. and janct Beattie wue chosen to be 00 the team. For the third auccasive )'CIt a Pi Phi, Nancy Ann Y oun4. "'U cholm Miss T riangle at the En&ineeri n, Fratern ity s a.n.nual baU in November.

Nofttnber 191 6 T chaUen,ed the Pi Phis to a hockey ,ame , Afterwards we oeld Open H ouse.

To the surprise of the plcdj:es. the actives took over the pledges' duties lor one day includiRl K'lYing lunch, Several actives wen liven black marks b, the pledges!

Our AnnUli ChristmaJ Dance wu on Dccembcr 19 at the Loui,..ille Bolt Club.

We wound up the fall semester the best ",aY'p'ouible! Ed it h Zimmer, • pled,e, WII choK'n Miss Thorouabbred by j o hn Robert Powen, Durin, exam week our Student Union Buildioa burned The Pi Phi aeli,e., ,Pledgcsband M other', Club set up a Coffee a nd Donut Booth In the asement of the Administration Build · ing durin, re,istration dlYs to repl.ce t he Student Union Buildina, Betwcen semcsten much of the bouse wu plinted Ind reo decorated This WII in preparation for a lCCOod semester rush

The first open ltouse of the spring KmCStcr wu liven by the Pi Pbis for the new pledges to introduce them to the campus. On the wall 01 one room we put silhouettes of the pledges. Instead of t he usual ··open houK' food" we set up a Pi Pbi soda fou ntain and SClVed ice crtam sandwichts, Clramel sticks, and Soft drinks,

PLEDGED : Nancy HobK'D, S.lIy Schlundt, S.U, Sue Shack· lett.

RUSH CHAlawAN: Delores Blair, 4729 Berkeley, LouiS'fille, K, . M"aTH" MciNTOSH

TENN ESSEE ALPHA- UN IVERSI1Y OF CHATfANOOGA

Chaltered, 192}

INlnATED, February 24,19": Adele Baker, hne Brien, Ann Floyd, Tuna H askew, Dorothy Kistler, Virgin ia Milam, Ikan ne Petersen, Fred a Robinson j lney Warren. Tommr.e Yates , Ollttaooof'; Sally Vann, j aspe r; P atsy Berry , Ch,l · howie, Va,; Lucy Ie Tat um, IXcalur. Gl,

In January a Panhellenic Stlgette dance "'IS given in order to IIIK' money for the Plnhellenic Workshop, After the dance. TennessCC' A had ··date night"' a t the chapter hooK'.

The Independ en ts had a ' ·Nigh t Club Party·' III Februlry in honor of all fraternity men Ind women, It wu well a t · tended by the Pi Beta PhiS, who also atknded another slumber palty at Jani s H askew·s home. The chapter feels t hat slumber parties help to increase the Ipiri t of sisterly love among Ictiyes andOnpled,es,Thursday, February 22, the actives took their S(lOntortt. out to dinner, .fter which a britt but impressive pre·lniti.tion K'(Vice was held at the chlpter house, After this, t he entire chapter (lUt o n a lpontaneous talent show.

In itiation was on Saturday Ifternoon, February 24, in the university chapel. Th irteen ,iris were initia ted, After t he ceremony. new Ind old .ctives met at the chapter house for a bit of c.00d fellowship The banquet! at the Read HouK' , thorouahly enjoyed by all. The cDlpter's gift to t he new initia tts wu a white sweatshirt fo r each of them, "'ith the letters n B • in wine and blue. The pled,e project, ple· K'nted to the active chapter by Ann Floyd, pledge president, was the rcdttoratioll of tbe baCk porch.

Durin, Reli,ious Emphuis Week, Mrs Brock, husband of on e of the uni'l'euity tru stt'es, donated 10 the univer.ity chapel a beautiful brass .Jur crou, which was dtdi cat ed with. n appropria te ICrvice Tennessee A commemorated this week with a discussion period after the weekly business meeting, led by Sally Tallman, program chlirman,

The chapter voted t o sponso r a Bro"' n ie Scout troop of which Mona Lee Reiman and Florence Steffy .re the leade rs.

Panhellenic Council voted to have a b.nquet instead of I workshop t his year: it was siven March 6 and did much to inuease the spi rit of friendliness .mon, the women'. fra· temi t ie. on campus

RusH CHAlawAN: Vir,ini. Winger, 108 Hillda le DriYe, Chattanoog., Tenn.

MON" LI.I R£UoI"N

*TENN ESSEE BETA- VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY

Chartered, September 9, 1940

Pled,e Da" September 21, 19'0

I NITIATED, January 28, 19,1: Dale Daniel, Ellen McKinntJ. J ulia Mary CharlOtte M oo re, IreDe Poner, jane Willu:rson. Nancy Fawn Wilkerson, Nashville; Catherine Bland, St. Louis , Mo,; Mary Lawrence Feagin, J o Ann Marsh. Webster Groves. Mo.: NanC)' J ohnson. Elm Grove. Wis.; Cherrie Kell" Brentwood: Jane Ma cLeod. New York City , N.Y.: Marguet R.iCh/ Odessa. Tex.; Syl"ia S.andets, Atlanta. Ga .' Helen Walton ohnJOn City.

The students and acult, at Vanderbilt University are con· ttibutin ith areat tNl this , ear to YlrioUJ worthwhile OJ· ganizatlons. Tennessee B the first women'. fraternity on the campus to conlIibute one hundred per cent to the Campus Community Chest, On February 26, the Red Cross B lood Bank set up hudquuters in the .ymnuium for the entire d.ay Aga in Tennessee B led the women's fraternities in contribut· ing to thi, orth, cause The junior and senior classes 'of t he Student Christian Association. 10 cooperation with the faculty, on February 28 presented the annual faculty t.aIMt sh ow. The receipts from t hiS .,.i11 be added to th05e from the carniul held in the fall term, and sponJO red b, the freshman and sophomore classes of S.C,A. The entire proceeds will be donated to the World Student Service Fund. In Ma r the Tenness« B Al umnz Club will sponsor the annual ' H oe· down" for the benefit of chari ty. The mone)' i11 80 t o the Pediatri c Ward of Vanderbilt H ospital.

The citizens of Nuhville have enjoyed and profited by the seventy .fifth .nni"erSlry series of distinguished Vandelbilt alumni spcaken. j ohn Snyder, Robert PMO Wuren, Allen Tate. j ames Melton. John C,owe Ransom have been rece ivtd most enthusiastica lly both by the student body and the public. N.ancy J ohnson, Sylvia Sandenl Ind Shirley Vic kers hue been initiated into Delphia ns. tne ne ly formed honou ry club, sponsored b, Mortar Board, lor III freshman women ith a sch o lastic avenge 01 B+ Mu ch time for stud,ins as pro,.ided IS a result of r«ord breuina ice Itonn that ()aralyzed the city the fi.st week in February. For t he first In its history Vanderbilt wu forced to discontinue classes for three days, h«".ause 01 electric pl er failu.e. The twd,.e lirll li"i"l in the chaptel house and the house mothu managed to huddle tosether in the kitchen, where the)' were warm, in spiri t I t lut One night .,. spent at t he neishboring .:1 .:1 .:1 house.

The p ledae clUJ climaxed a successful term by .pon$Oli"4 a cake sale on ja nuary 27. With the aid of the M othen Club, the IIle netted $4" to be use d in upholsterinl a sola lor the smoker. Tennessee B continucd the weekl, pradice 01 in· "iting t o pledges for dinner at the Chapter h'ouse. March} the chapter enteluintd all Pi Beta Phi little sisters at Satur· da, lun ch at the house.

The In itia tion banquet at the Noel H otel was indeed the hiahlight 01 the ,ear lor both ini t iates and actives. julia Merrick wu presented the Best Pledge award lOI outstandins contribution to the chapter lI'ld Pi Jkta Phi.

Fran ces Parris, the newly elected President or Tennesl« D, w recentl,. arded second prize in the Funk K. Houston ora tion competition, Frances Ibo represented Pi Beta Phi at the Bal d ' Hiver, the ebborate charity ball sponsored annuall, by K A 9. Betty G.ant lecei,.ed the title of "Phi Kapp.a Silma G i rl," The Interit.aternity Council brou,hl J immy Oor5ey to Vanderbilt o n Marc h 7 lor a campus Wide dlnce Pea, Rich was awarded tbe coveted hanOI of re ign ing over the l1fai r IS Queen of the Jun ior Clus, On Milch 9 Betty Ruble was elected " lady of the Brlcelet ," which i.

the highest honor a Vanderbilt woman can receive. Bett.,. is rtCOgntze:d AS the woman student conttibutin, the most to campul life, Graham H ollis is the new Women', student union representative ; Ann We i r Sargent is the senior clau ch.irman of the Women's Student G Overnment Associatio nMar., Sue: Farmer ,.,.jIi serve as senior representative to th; hono r council: Ind Shirley Vickers will act as I sophomore honor council representative. Atto ll« Boy nton wu elected as Vice-Presid e nt 01 the Tri -Arts Club.

For the first t ime Vanderbilt will be represented in Who'J Wbo Am"., SIIIII''''1 in A",,,i,,,,, Co/l"t1 IHI(/ U"i"o;,i,l. &ttl Ruble and Mlryly Van l.ec: were named t o Ih is out· scandins honor by the OraD ' 5e'ltttion Committee.

Purx;ID : Carolyn Green, Louisville, Ky.; Shirley Vickers, Atl.nt., GI, RUSH CHAlaw N: MIl'}' Sue Farmer, Bellevue Driye, Nash· "ille, Tenn. ATTOlI.EB BoYNTON

T ENNESSEE GAMMA- UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE

ChUlered, M.ay 18, 1948

Pled&e Day. October 2. 19)0

INITI ATED, j anulry 28, 19' I: Bettie L.ane Barnhill, Abinl' do n, Va ,; Lou Dauahtry A vonda le Estates, Ga : Ann K ort · min, K ingsport , Tenn ,; }ean Slatel, Chattanooga. Tenn. Tennessee r members returned (rom Christmas vacation aod the Cotton Bowl Game to prt'pue and then en joy " Frozen F-aotlsy," this year's Pi Beta Phi fo rmal dance, Otber soci.al events dur ing thec']uutel included a squue dan ce spoosored by the Mothers' ub and (ratunity p.arties one liven by A X A and the other by r. N. Tony PlStor and his orchestra pi.ayed lOr Winter Nahhecya}'lil: the U.T. Pi.a y. house presented " Jou rney', End"; .nd Gene Autry m.ade a personal appearance, Mu sic I'overs were able to enjoy such ,roups as the Robert Sha Cbor.ale. t he Firs t Pi ano Oulrtet, the Ballet Rune de M on te Carlo, and the An -Si ns , The Pi Beta Phis worked hud on "Nifbtfall' and "Sj· boney" for AU -Sing, but t hey were eliminated in tryouts. Two 01 the lirls, J oan Edinlton and CarolYD H Ole, "on the pin&.ponl tournament.

Pi Beta Phis K2ined ell their share of honon and offices durinl the quarter: Joan EdinBlon rettived a b id to K • and was initiated IS I charter member of IT :& A, political sci· ence bon'outy; Kat hy Weeks is abo a charter member, but her field is «viation and the org.aniZition is A n Peg: GaIli&her and Barrie Butuge ue KCtetlries-Pea (01 Ute Market · ina' Retailing Club, and B arri e fOI Canterbury Oub. A r P, n.at iooal agricuituul social luternity. was installed; it is the ItYentecoth fraternity OIl the University of Tennessee camPUJ.

For the li.rst time in almos t twenty rem a humor ma,uioe was sold on the campus The first Issue of T h, T,1I1IIISII ShDDti,,' Irll" was bacud by ooe of the fraternities, but the students behind it hope to aain administrative approu l and m.ake the m2&uine a reaular collegiate publication.

The students here are interes ted in the outcome o( I United States Supreme Court cue on whetht:r Or not NelrotS .re to be' .!lo ed to entu the University, and what the State Le,i •• lahUe will decide 'on tbe problem of rais ina Memphis State CoJleae to luJl university "atw u a part of the UnlYersity of Tennessee.

PUOCfl): Nancy Adair Ellendalt, T enn.

R US H CHA'UfAN: Ereanor Wicke r 1101 S.W., 2Ind, K.aon-ille. Tenn.

AlLYNN

ZETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA ALPHA-BIRMINGHAM SoUTHERN

Chartered. October 7. 1927

INITl ATm, February <C, 1951 : Nlncy Bradley, Lona Beach, Californil: Betty Louise H ia hto er JoaDDt Little, Gerry PIUry. jean Prescott, P.at PJley, Ro,e Wates, Binruoaham; Jean Cullman

To man thiS ,HI more fun lot the acti,.es and pledges of Alabama A, the cbapter has held weeltly aet.toaetbera in the sorority room. Pleoty of cokes. bridge, or jwt talk are on the enda These p&rties are not to he limlled to memo bers only but other campus friends are also io,.ited. Ooe '01 the biggest hooors for Alabama A was relainin, the Scholarship Cup for the fall quarter. With a point ayuqe of ).1) the members won by a ourow matJ in over the ).01 avuale of 9 T. The buketball tum is tied fOI first platt, and JeYenJ

members art in tbe pina'PODI quarter finlls, Tbe swim meet Ind free throw are Itll!!oa now to offer mote competition in intramura l sports

The Inoual Catspaw for the coJlele recently too k the ManhcleYU and interestiog satires of coHeae Iile were enacted the campus OI• .aniutions. Out chapter combin itb other Il'1Iternitles and tororities to depict the not u.actJy studiow actiYiti« in the library. To complete the night's fun , a dUKe was sponsored b, the collele (01 the students.

DOooa Plediel was recently elected DreaJD Gut of n K A It Southern. Jeln Prescott pla,ed the leadinl role in the Colleae Theatel's winter production, "Pamily P ortrait ." Flot tnee Wates w.as in the supporting ClSt Many other members worked behind the IC(:QeJ with the mike-up and l i&bu, )( A bas added Juo Pruitt to iu roU, Patti J[ttd, Nan BuDes, ),<I2,i'oo McCoy. Maraaret Ann O ' Neill. Bitsy Loke" and A.o.o Ga l lq:ber were selected lor memberabip to K .:1 E.

ThiJ ,roup has el«ted Marl.ret John ston

RUSH CAPTAIN: Harriet Howard, 1716 Binnin,ham, All.

as itJ new Presi· Old LeedJ Rd., J OANN" GRAY

ALABAMA BETA-UN IVERSin' OF ALABAMA

Ch.rtered, Septembt'r 19, 19<49

INInATED, February U, 19'1: J o Kathryn Dobbs, LoiJ Flowers, Birmingham; Suah E elyo H ."!. Mobile; Eliu.be:th Pockman, Decatur; Pat Kennedy, I UJClloosa Buckner, Gncionati, Ohio; M.rth. Lee Hono Il!-lu, Ha aii; Shirley Evelyn ,Bristol, Tenn.; Mmam AnM Beverly Mluld in, Memphis, Tenn.: LUCJ Gardner, PolI,_ Girdner R ossville Ga.; Lucy Oswlld, Atlanta, Ga ; Miry Jlne Gillespie, Norml Sanders, Meridian, Miss .; N.ncy Jacquelyo Johnson, Dallas, Tex .; Janet St. Petersburg, Fla.; Betty Spain, Columbus, Ga.; March I, 19'1. Arden BI)1:be:Tille, Ark getting too with studyin, Ip!n .Eter ClIristmas ucation, actlft chapter ,lYe I dance In honor of the pledge class, held at the Tuscaloosa Countl'}' Oub. Inside dub house bllck silhouettes of the: plecltes mounted on gold'p.lpee pledge pins cO'lered one wall. with the lilhouetteJ as 'Ingels" othe r decorltions created I theme of "Pi Phi Helven ."

Recently, the Uni ersity of Alabama Inter.Relig ious Coun· cil lponsored a very successful Emphasis Week " The IT B 4>. invited one of the isitlng ministers to dinner; and a discussion on reli,ion followed.

We .Iso InVited to dmner our hcu lty .dviser, Mr. Bounds Ind h is wife, both of ..,hom hIVe been very helpful t'o us thi. ycsr.

Durin, the spring semester. the chapter hl5 participated in the numrrous campus activities which are in ItOrt. We held regular weekly rchearsals for the step·singins contest to bt' held during "Greek Week " Our basketball team is unddeated and is cntering the 5Cmitinah of the tournament. Pit Pirtsc h and Betty Spain have entered the ping .po ng tourn. mrn t. Several IT B .s Ire taking part in the Spr ing Music festival which ..,ill be climaxed by the appearance of the DalllS Symphony Orchestra. Polly Perry is In thc run' off, for S«"retary·Treasurer of \'(I.S G.A., .nd Bel. Haas hIS bt'en nominated for President of Y.W.C.A. b y the Y.W.C.A. council.

Lucy Oswald Ind Mary Dunham tre for the ,..,eethcart of • t K and Beverly Mauldin is our candidate for Queen of St. Pal's Day DurillJ opr n rush at the bl=ginning of this semester we had several Informal "cokc" and one ..,ell planned party when the theme of "Cand:r'" was iIlustrlted by a clever skit in which lou r girls dresse: as different types of candy.

On february 13, the pledges and .ctives had. Goat-Tribute party, Each pledge presented to the actives a "goat" song and a serious tribute. Aftcr wards, all enjoyed a Cook yJhine. Februlry 22, the pledges gave n Imusing Minstrel Show for wh ich they charged admission to earn money for their project Our pre-initiation ceremony ..,as held February 23 nd "'IS followed by (ormll initiation on Sunday, Fehru· 1t1 2'. After the ceremonoy the new initiates ..,ere honored .t a formal banquet. At this time Irds were made to Libby Pockmln for outstanding 'pledge, to Jo Dobbs for "'ritin, the best tr ibute, and to loiS Flowers for having the highest sc ho larshi p. On March 1 the former pledge clus presented to the chapter In artistic scrapbook of theu Ictivities and a large, co lored m.p of the United States showing all the n B • chif..t::·m : l UCJ McGee, J acksonville, FII H IIT KATHUI NE Mcl NTOSH

FLO RIOA ALPHA-STETSON UNIVERSITY

Chanered, 1913

Pledge Day, J .nuary 23, 19)1

INITIATED. J .nuary 23, 19'1: Jane Allen , R ichmond. VI.; Barbara Bailey, Ocal., Fla . ; J ane Dau. Alba ny, Ga.; M ary Boo ne , Sav-annah, Ga.; Barbara Brock, Jadrsonville Pia.; Marcil Burris, Ft. Mye rs. Fla.: Jane Chapm.n. Sanford, Fla.; Jean Cochra n, O.Jtona, Fla .: Carolyn Cole, Ocala, Fla .; lktt)' Parthif.lg, Miami, Fl •. ; Barbara ) 0 Lannom, Jacksonme, F11.; Ka thryn Rand, Del.and, Fla.; Ba rbara j un Rob· bins, D.ytona. Fla.; Bubar." Rutter, Deland, FIa.; Olive Smith, DeLand, Fla.

Actltes .nd pledges alike: brouaht honor .nd recognition to the chapter in the first tw o m onths of ')1 in many d iversified fields. In dramatics, Sue Wilson Ippeared in the lead of "The Mollusc," the w:"ond play of the current Stover Theater stason. Man y PI Ph il were in the cast Ind dancing chorus of the Stetson'. Glee Club presentation of

the: "[)esrlt Song." In woman's lo/'emmen t, Joan Maa wu elected to the: House Council, whllc Merrilee Middleton wu elected prfiident of Chaudoin Hall and MI.,." Ddonoy elected re:pre:Kntati.-e at large to the eucutiYe: council. In the field of scholastic achie:Temcnt, Carolyn Cole was tapped for the press club .nd Loil Esker (or 6. IT, Span ish bonol filter · nit)', Florida A iJ especially proud of Ju.oe Cossin and Bar· bar. Brundage who were chosen for Wbo ' J Wbo ;" Allfer;· ",,, COII','I Condudins with beautJ'\ j oan Cook, (rom Oftr 200 p ictures sent in by Emory ltUoeotJ , was chose n as M iss De·Iccr by J ack Mosley (of J l ck fame).

This quarter', rushinf opened with. wlcner roast at H ur · ri ca ne Plantation, the ake front cottage of Mrs. Tondis. I Pi Phi sponsor. AltboUCh the water as cold the spirit was warm , Ind we gained five new plcd&cs without tbe 10$1 of a bid.

Wednesday J anuary 11, F lorida j. held its trlditional cooky'Jhi ne and ,oat JOn, heuin,-,_ The followinz Sund., was set aside fot Pi Phi .ctivities. That morning II thc ,iris attended church, initiation service "'as held that dternoon, and the: day was d imand by a banquet t thc country club Jean Cochran and M3ry Boone rece ived the scholarship .ward Ind Barbara Rutter ws presented as the most outstandin, p1edae.

Rel i, ioU J Focus week February 19·23. brought to the Stetson campus lOme of the most outstanding Christian leaders of the country. Many Pi Phis stned on the committee re o sponsible fot securing these speakers. The success of thil week ..,as bl=st ilIustllud by the students flo cki ng t o chapel when it was not their day to attend_ Allen Hall. the new re:li.i'ous center was officially opened Februlry 7. Named for president emoritus William Sims Allen, it was dedicated last N onmbl=r during the Southern Baptist Conyention.

Stet so n Founders' Weekend observed February U shared honon with the R.O.T.e. ", eekend. J oanne St. J ohn Ind Sue Wilson were two of th e five chosen sponsors ..,h o sat with Mljor General Parker in the stand while over 200 cadets passed in rtyiew. This weekend wu climaxed on S3turdlY night by the lirst Innual Military Ball to be held at Stetson.

J anual'}' 24 we were entertained by t he 6. t +.: J anulry H by the A X As: and Februlry 8 by the n K .s at their hou5el. n K of> party had .n Idded attnction of bl=ing cde · brated on th e same night is Stetson's basketball vic tory over Erskine.

Florida A has bl=en handicapped by the bck of a frat ernity house:. This hIS created • problem of unity between t he giris living in Chaudoin dormItory and those living in Stetson H al l. In hopes of improving the situation, the chapter hu in· augurated Pi Phi nighu on the avera4e of once eyery three ..,eeks. The entire SfOUP hue supprr In the apartment, sing songs, and participate In a round discussion. In con · jun ction ..,ith thi s prognm, on Fe:bruarr 27 ..,e held a scholarship dinner. It as decided that 1.1 students ith a 2.' average or better would bt' served ste ak, B chicken. Cs, Tuna lish salad, Os hot dop, Ind 31) F studenU (but fortun.tely ..,e didn't have ",nJ F s)-mush.

PLEDGED: Fl ora Kibler, Morganston, N.e.; Jean Green, Deland. Fla.; Gloria Pub, jlcksonville\ F la. ; joanne St, J oh n, Daytona Brach, Pia.; Plddy Ve:rClery, At anta, Ga. RUS H CHAlRW"N: Marcia Burris. Fon Myers, Pia LoIS ESHaY

FLORIDA BETA- FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Chutered, October 14, 1921

Pledge D ay, October 1, 19'0

The lourth annual IT B +-K A e football game was played March 3 as I speci.1 future of Pan hellenic eekend. Cheer· leaders III winc and blur. powder puff g irls( "water boys," Ind first lid nurses Idoed popular appe:a to the Powder Pull' Bowl gamr, the proceeds of which will go to the Community Chest fund. Garnet Key 'as in o f publicity for the game, ith Ann Eidson Icting IS chauman of this committee.

This campus is • scene of busy construction .ctiyities with the btginning of work on I new women's dormitory, a IJlge student buildin g h Ind sttera l men's dormitories. All these are part of t extensive Florida State Univusity buildinA, program which was Idopted last year. Among other new bulldi""s,. the handsome 4> 11 house: will be rudy lor occupancy wltnm a monlh.

January 13 19'1 the FI C? rida G amma chapter of + 4 e was officll il y Installed on thIS campus. At the d.nce follo ln' the ceremony, Patsy Charlrttc snd Arra Mae H iscock were chosen as memhus of the Sweetheart Court. The Villl&c Vamps belped the • 6. as with decorations, ushering and other details. Man y chapter me:mbl=rs had an Icti e part in makin, the weekend I success.

Hi,h school seniors from III o er thc state ..,ere enter· ta ined by the Pi Beta Phis the weekend of February n. The girls enjoyed secing the Pl orida Statc University Innual musical production, Th, S."JJp*r, in which Ann Aton Ip'

peated. as well .as attending the Sandspur Dance. They were abo entertained at an informal party complete WIth an " Around the World with II n 4>" skit.

Plorida Sute University Circus worked hard on many spectacular stunts which wccc fealured in the annual thr ee nng show April 19, 20. 21. At this tim e J ett Munroe , Sally Ken nedy, Sissy Simonson, Ann Rogers and Jud y Simkins WCfC .monS the stars of the big top.

J udy Ellis has been chosen QUun of .6 T A to succeed Ca.rmcn Nahm Angeline Russ was in the Sigma Chi Sweet · htut Court at the University of Florida. Evelyn Gray won third prize in an OIal interpretation contest puticipa ttd in by various southern universities and also has a part in the speech department play. Jean Sarer h as been dected 10 "WhO's Who In American College.'

Plans afe now unde r way for the Pi Bet.a Phi Weekend, scheduled for May 19. A mong oth e r th ings th e re will be .a, banque t formal dance and an informa l puty. All members are l ook ing fOPA'ard t o thi s with anticipation for t hey remember the grand time everyone h2d last ye.n.

RUSH CAPTAIN: J o Nell Proctor, :5)8 N.W. 43rd St. Miam i, Fl a.

JOAN BLALOCK

FLORIDA GAMMA- R OLLINS COLLEGE

Chartered September 2g , 1929

INITI ATED Februart 18, 19)1; Dorothy Campbell, Chat· tanooga, T enn.; Jani ce Eldredge, Winter Park; Ann J ones, Ja c ksonvill e: I nez Li bby, Sheila L ibby, Chicago, Ill.; J ean i McGresor, B irmingham, Mich.; lIa MJl l er, Arlington llgts., Ill.; J oanne M oseley, Chattanooga, Tenn .; Patricia J oern Schloot, Winter Park; Eleano r Signiago, Chattanooga, Tenn. ; Elaine Sommer, Rockford, Ill.; Jean Warren, Tulsa. Ok.la.

On Janu ary 21 the pledges gave the actives 2 delicious bre2k.fast after ch urch Sunday morning.

The Pi Phis decide d they w2nted to k.now the pledges and each other a little better so they worked out a way in which to do so. E ac h Friday afternoo n from 4 to 6 th e Pi Phi ho use is the scene of an informal get.together in the form of 2 coke pa rt y.

On Valentine's Day the pledges gave an open house for the new students on campus. The Pi Phi h ouse was decorated with hundreds of hearts a nd cupids. Strawberry punch and Valent ine cakes were 5elved. About one·hundred students t· ten ded.

Number one on our list of events for the past term was the i n it ia t iOn of twelve outstanding girls. Out of these twelve came th e Vice· President and Secretary·Treasurer of the Fresh· man class. In itiation was February 18, after wh ich 'a banquet was given. Caro li ne Marsh. our new President, awarded the Outstanding Pledge Cup to Ann J on es.

Florida r is more active than ever before in campus c· tivities. CalOlyn Alfred was tapped for L ibra , t he highest hon orary society for women .1:t Rollins. She was also elected

Queen 'of Hearts for the Valentine Ball. Je2nn ie was selected secretar! of the Intern ationa l Rela tions Club. JinX Steele took the fema e lead in the Rollins College theater pro. duction of H arvty. Diane EVJ.ns was elected cheerleader for nut year nd Dale Travis was re ·elected Elsie Shaw reached the finals in the tw o·ball golf tourn ament in Ollando.

Many Pi Phis took part in the gala festivities of Pounders Week as ushers for t he Animated and hos tesses for visitors to the campus. Climaxing thIS week w s the 2n· nual Bach Festival in wbich Diane Evans sang in the choi r. The Pi Phis had a time at Sanlando Springs early in March. Th ey entert210ed with swimming and picnic party. RUSH CHAIR.MAN: Diane Evans, 2201 Lakeside Dr., Or· lando, Fla.

DAL.E TRAVIS

GEORGIA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OP GEORGIA

Chartered. 1939

Pledge Day, Januar y 10, 1951

INITI ATED, J anuary 28, 19H: Carolyn Chambers, J. oyce Cob b, Shirley Holt, Mary H orstman, Atlanta; Ann Phillips , Louisville; Ja ne Miller, Ann Smith Myra Smith. Elberton; Sauh Rogers, Lynchburg , Va.; Prudence MJ.fchman, Lexing' ton; Barbar a H oller , Nancy Te rry, Gainesville; J ea n Thornton, J o An Unger, D eca t ur ; Bonnie Shrubar, Cha.rleston, W.Va.; Bobbie Ann Burns, Valdosta.

Gear,ia A celebrated St. Valentine's Day thi s yea r with .a formal dance and dinner party. The Clemson J ungaliers fur· nished music, nd red, arrow.pierced hearts wele used as decou ti ons 1'0 carry ou t the Valentine theme.

During Winter Quarter nearly every sMori ty and fraternity on campus held dances. One of th e maj or dances was the annual Military Ball. Tex Beneke 'and his orchestra played for this form a l. Basketball intramurals .are now in fu ll swing 2t the University, as arc bowling, swimming , and tennis.

All the sOl'Oli t ies on campus t ook part in Sorority Sing during Spring Qua rter.

Mrs. J ohn Tyler, Zeta Province President, spent sever.al days in Athe ns , visiting the chapter, instructin$' newly elected officers , and generally "getting.re·acquainted' with all the membeu.

A Standards Committee has recently been instituted by the chapter. The purpose of thi s group is to help members with small personal problems.

The new University library building is well underway and, if the war doesn't hold up materials, the building will prob· ably be ready for usc sometime next year.

T he Pan hellenic Council is making plans to plesent 2 fashion show during Spring Quarter , with girls chosen from each sorority on camp us acting -as models.

PUDGED , J a n u2ry 10.1 19)1: Dolores Davis, T a mpa, Pi a. Vivian Morgan, Cave ;,p r ings: J o Lynn Scott, Atl2nla. P ATTI ROY

ETA PROVINCE

WISCONSIN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

Charte re d, November I, 1894

Pledge Day , February 28, 1951

Sub·zero weathe r and mountains of snow plO1'ided the correct atmosphere for "Alpine Antics," the theme foe Win· ter CarniVJ.i Week this year. Pi Bet2 Phi participated by entering the ft oa t parade with B e IT and by carving an ic c sculpture.

Sally Res h wu asked to join IT A e, honorary education fraternity; and Beverly Hollett is actin, as sccreta.ry for e I 4> honorary and professional journalism fraternity. Beverly ;""as also selected as W isco nsin A's candidate for the Amy B. Onken award this year. was. chosen to be Scnior of the Wetk by the $cnlOr CounCIl dunng the month of February, Katy Sturm ..,as selected J.S the D ream Girl for the M arch issue of the OCIOIIlI, campus humo r m2guine. Charlotte Suo.dt became the 4> b. e Dream Girl t their Christmas Formal' PlItricia Meyer was in the Court of H ono r. P.atrici.a was elected by studCtlts in the College of AR;riculture fa be in the Court of H o nor at the annu.al show.

J o.an Schutt and Barbara MiJler were 2Ppointed chairmen for the j unior Prom and several of the pledges are workmg with them. G.a, Phillipson nd je.an Mueller. were publicity and ticket chauJDeo fOI t he W.S.G.A. Publoo Show beld this sprinl.

The Wisconsin A a c t ives entertained the pled,es at cooky shin e in FebruJ.ty. The words of the son" "What is so fine as a cooky·shine, under th e wine and blue, ' expressed the feeling of satisfaction con ce rning the party.

Ar rangements .1:nd casting for Humo rology, the campus charity show. occupied the time of Nancy Brenk and Jean Dudley. The chapter worked with the B e ITs on 2 skit entitled , "The Whetl" for the producti<>n.

The annual Open Ho use WJ.S g ive n at th e chapter house for II men on campus. It was highlighted by the appear· ance of th e Badger Bowl, interfraternity athletic trophy, which the 6 Ts lent to tbe girh. The hu ge tr ophy was used for the punch bowl.

Three girls have been 2!filiated in Wisconsin A; th ey arc: Jean Zillmer, Wisconsin B; Jean Ziegler, Wisconsin r; 2nd ).tediline Sherman, New York r.

PLEDGED: N2ncy Archi e, WauwatoSJ.· Muion J e nsen, An· gola, Ind .' J oy Schulte, Green Mary Ellen Sylvester , Madison; j o.an T2tge and Madene Thiele, Milwaukee; Helen Taylor, Appleton: Bets,. Wiseman, Janesville.

R US HING CHAIU(II.N : Barbara Dewey, N. 97th St .• Wau'A'atosa, Wis.

PAYUCIA MEyn

WISCONSIN BET A-BELOIT COLLEGE

Chartered, Augu st 20, 1919

INITIATED, February 18, Nancy BakkOID. Woodstock, 111.; El iubet h Ann Bergen, Genesco, 111. : Ba rbar.a Boyd,

Cedar IUpids. Iowa; Pranca Corrado. 8e1lJCtl't'ilic. 111.; Betty Jean Condt. Hi,bland Puk. Ill .; Hartin Euly. Wheaton, til .; Dorothy HoBmao M.a.rt.b. Tinker DeJorcs Droq:er, Chic".,. III'A Faith Ked•• Enoston. 111.: Nancy KnappenbetlCr. La '-'ranac, Ill.: Jean l..u«k, E IIltI Ill.; Carolyn Potshke. Sbdlor,&o; Franca Ilalstoo. Rockfo rd. ru.; Ethe17D Tuclu.boc. N.Y.; Nancy Swan, J.nei't'illc; Harnet Van Ul"tm Wauwatosa; GayanM Voa 8use:b.au. Park III.;' Donn. Weasel, Monroc ' Frucn Trout, WinnrtU a III.: Barbar. Plo ri.n, Kansas Gty, Mo.: Doris Perry, St oud , Fla.

Sccood fCmCStu sho cd ooly •• Ij,hl drop in enrollment, in spite of the Dllional e:rncr,t:Dcy. The college is one of 600 scbools which have applied (or IR Air Force ROTC unit, s;ny-two of .bich .re to be ,ranted. The Air Force inspec. t io n team esamincd tbe Beloit Cimpul.

The Bucc. n«r buketb.1l team hu rC.l cht'd nati ooa l promi. nence after winninl two ,tmeJ in t he Chicago Stadium The culmination o f the INton "IS a bid to the Inv it J.t ionJ.I TournJ.ment at Mad iso n Squ.are Gardens in New York.

The Annual Fraternity Formals were a gab affai r Zan Helgren WIS cttl"ned SweetheJ.rt of I I and Faith was I member "of the court of Orchid Queen of I IT This year tbe PJ.nhellenic Pormal was tJ.icen blck to the indi yidual sorority houses. In previous Yelrs t his dance hIS been liven in t he colle,e field house; this was the fitst time in eight yeus that a forma l dJ.nce has been ,iYen in the sorority houses. Barbara Boyd planned the deroutlons. The Charity Carnival bro u, ht in the COJ.I of $ 2,000. N orma J ean Smith was the IT 8 • candid.te for queen

The chapter rnained the scholauhip cur, for the hi,hest IveUIt for first semenu of III the Greek eller groups. Tbe pledfes won the pled,e ICholarship cup. Catherine Croneis Ind Virlm il Hammond made perfect records. Jean Ande rso n. former Wiscoruin 8 president, was elected (0 • B K. Chris Cronei. hayin, been elected i n th e fall. Mary Hutc h ison was elected It(:rela.ry of the: Women Students.

Terupio, h onoralf swimmin, group, lave the ir annu.al sprin, Show Catherme Croneis, president, Betty Harmel iog l trusure r, Dorothy Olson, Rit.a Hirsc hel, Hauiet Early, anQ A nne Keickh.afer parti ci p.ated. Orchesis, for modern dance enthusiuu, produced their show Ma, Vi r,in ia T ayl or, treasurer, Ml.tJl yn Zuercher, Vir,iOlJ. Hammond, Donna Wenger, and j e.ao Lueck took an act ive part in it. Tryouu for cheer leaders resulted in poIitions won by Frances Coru.do, Nancy Knappe:nberler, and Jean Lueck.

The )Hloit College Pljen announced cuting for second semester In SM",,,,tr.,, S",ole, by Tennessee Williams, Nlncy Bakk'om, Carolyn PotJ;hke and Anne Kn o ll had prominent roles. Mary H utc hison cted the lead in the Shakes· peare production of W;n't"s Tillt, The ft!adwo"uln 0/ Ch,,;/Jot by I n.n G iuudoux "ill be the Mothers' D;ay pray with Anne Kooll cast IS the madwomln Marjorie Markgraf and Virginia Taylor were elected to National Collegiate Pla yers. Pl.mc!J); Pauline Zabrte. Wau"a!Ou..

R US H CAPTAIN ; Mary Hut chison. Tayl or Ay e Glen Ellyn, Ill.

CATHER INE Cl.ONI!IS

WISCONS IN GAMMA-LAWRENCE COLLEGE

Chartered, September 12, 1940

I NITIATED. February n , 19 n : J ulie 8J.f cr, Burl ingtOn ; Nancy Betz , Ft. Wayne, Ind ; Mar:!' Jo Blake, Nancy H am· mond, Kathryn Stevens. M i nneapolis, M i nn.; Sail, Buun, Paula RtndenbJ. ch , Milwaukee; Jean Curtis. Mun isi nJil:, M ich. ; Lois Deicke, Lombard, 111. ;.Beverll' Doe:rin&sfdd, Platteville; Carol Kruse, Beloit: utchfie ld, Eau Claire; Donna Me · DonJ.ld, Carro llton III. ' Sue M a tthews Freeport, III.; LaUf-J. Rose:icrans, Neillsy ill e; Kathryn Betty Zipser, Eyanst on, III.; Barbin Spaodet: M on is , III.; VllrlOIte WilliJ.ms, SJ.uit Ste. Mar ie. Ontuio, \.oanada,

In itiation came at last to the pa ti ently waiting pledges on February n Despite the Valentine ' s Dance and J fire in the K 4 room. at Panhdlenic H ouse the ni,ht belore l the chapler determinedly went throUSh with the plans, ana the pledges weren't di5lPp!!inted after all. After the initiation ceremony a banqun WlJ ,iyen in thelt honor. Seyeral prizes were a"uded for sch olanh ip improycmtnt, lod Donna McDonald ""IS announced 'IS tne outstanding pledge.

On February 22 the four besl loved SCOIDt girla were Innounced and honored It an Innual banquet, MlrAie Wolf is the "best loved'" of Wisconsin r. Shirley Schaefer, "one of the co·lOCial chairmen of tbe Lawrence Worneo', A5sociati on, helped IlranJe the banqun and presided IS mistress of ceremonies lor tbe CTtnilll.

The colIeae i. pleased to have its new Uni o n open and opcratina It lut. The build ing has been under construction sl na tait fall and was completed in the middle of March. Just before the lIudents left for spr inl "'(li io n, ther .1.11 p itched in and unpacked the furn iture, washed the windows,

pobshed Boors , and added all tbe finisbiq t ouches. When they ntulned a _eek bter, everyone celebrated the ope:nia, with dancia, Ind entertainment. The chapUr is l ooki a, fOIl"ud to its Sprinl Forma l spo/uofed jointly with the 4 r. to be held i n the maiD IOWI&C of the Uotno.

la Febnu.1J was the annual Snow Sculptu1lnl Contest. Thi. yell Wisconsin r took first pbce The pied,es built 011 a t imtly the1Iw of ,·Best Loored ' · the: tnd itionaJ i y colonial figure. of George nd Mutha Wuhinr.0n The chapter is no" able to keep the _inning plJ.que or J.lIOlher JC&I' la Ma rch the chaptu "II entertained .t a d i nDer and cooky-shine siven b y the FOl[ River Valier Alumnr Club. J Dyce Hewed has b«n elected secreta.ry of the Jdtior clUI. Shuley Schaefu WIJ installed II president and Pat Neil social chairmJ.n of the Lawrence Women's A.ssociJ.tion. Pat Neil WII also elected secretary-treasurer of the Women'. Recre.ati ona l A5sociJ.tio n.

RUS H CAPTAINS: Meredith H o lmes , W) W. St., Min · neapolis , Minn , ; Shirley Schaefer, 634 Lombard AYe., Oak Park , Ill EL NO SIU"

ILLI NO IS ALPHA- M ONMOUT H COLLEGE

ChJ.rtered, Ap ril 28 , 1867 Pled,e Day, October 7, 19)0

INITIATED, Marc h 3, 19 n : Jln ice Brunner, Bellevme, Wis .; Mary Jo H olmquist} ChialO; Jane Se idel. EYlnllon: M arkowker, Mari yn DeBoIC, Joyce Hilsenh off, Geraldine ohnton, Carna Leyine , Sall y Young, M onm outh: J acqueline ucu. Sylyia Obu. St. Loui., Mo.; Muj o rie Cingerich. Dorothy Robb , Pitubu r,h , P•. ; Elinor Heton, Rochell e. The chapter .wu"" in to the s«ond semester w.ith a t e.a at Ho lt House for LUCille Douglas Carson, Gran d Secrnuy, a member of Illinois A A bJ.nquet was held .ftu i n itiation for t he new initiltes. Maril yn Phifer presented S.lI y Young a bracelet: for the plt'dge with the most activities, Ind Mugaret Bowker recei.ed the braceln for the pledge with the highest ,rades

Anne Grasse , Jean Sillau, Ind Marilin Phifer had solo puts in th e annual Minstrel Sh ow liven on Much 8 Mlny members of the fratern i tT flng in the chorus of t he show. Carolyn Emons 90'''' mitiated into ITO.. Jean SiIIln. Marthl Ap ple,ate, Ind Marc ia McKee were initilted into Pep Club. Susan M cOougJ.U i. the president of th is club. J ane Seidel and Pat Sm.il were i n itiated into Orches;. , the modern dance group on campus.

Work has been started on a new men's d ormit ory which will be completed next fall. It is going to house I U men. Monmouth was hos t to the Illinois Intercollegiate Oratorial Auoci atiOD contest in Februlry. F ifteen d ifferent schools from throughout the state were represented.

Pi Phi Ind K K r both be ing Alpha chapten, recently 'ent toge ther as the "(onmo uth Du o and held a tea dJ.n ce on Fe bruary 17, which was very successful. T he Duo is looking fo rward to more o f these: affallS. Rdi,iou. Emphasis Week as ope ned February 7 with • Vesper tervice m the colleae chapel. Dr. Alexander S. Flem· ingJro m Steubeny ille, 0_, was the guest speJ.ker for the eek. The World Student Service Fund ,ym frolic 90'" a g rea t success at Monmout h. The lIl inoi $ At had picture ta1:inl booth to help uise money for t he fund

PUDCI!O , February 23, I; Muil yn Scheuer Chica,o: Patr icil Smail, Crystal Lake.

RU SH CHAIRMAN; Carolyn EmoDS, 0401 George St., Alton, III. J OAN BJORK

ILLINOIS BETA - DELTA- KNOX

COLLEGE

Chartered, 19)0

I NInATED. January 28, 19)1: Louise Elisha , Gary, Ind. ; Fl orence Gentry. Glen Ellyn; Jean H ungne,. , Sheldon; MIry J o hnson, Peori a; le an Kester, Naperville: Lynn Meredith, Gltndale, Calif.; Nancy M cCullou8h, Chicago ; J eJ.n Pfiffner, Chicago; J aimie Stucket" Altona; K athy Theodoras, ChicalO; Janet Wagner, Sa.rah J ane Obenlander, M ary Lou Walter, G alesbu r8.

A new traditi on w beaun January 28 when tIIin oi s 8·,:1 had iu first initiation at H o lt I-Iouse: i n Monmouth. Alt hough it w half hour's d riYe from the Kn oJ: campus, actiyes, ne"" initiates, and alumOle .11 a,reed th.t it certainly was worth t he ttlP to hive n initiation in the Founden ' house:, Membe,., "of lIIinois A fr om M onmou th College offered assistance in the preparation. An infornu l cooky-shi ne was held after t he ceremony.

Two weeu befOre the formal initiation. actiyes of the chJ.pter were hostesses at In informal initiation pa rty for the pled,es. Pledges ere to come: as humor ous Sly· inp dtsJ,nated by the p ledge tu iner; NJ.rlC}' McCullou,h

.ho when, as the "missing link," sbe fl ilcd to come at aU. Kn ox College l tudents we n ,i_co .0 actual look into th e future at the ( ollCRt Founders' Day dinMf o n f ebrua ry ". President Shlt'f'J G. Umbtck, i n his talk " Kn ox T omo rrow, " ou tl ined Kn ox's plans for the immediate fulue and ,h'owcd Ilidu of the new bu ilding program o f wh ic h the college', memori. 1 IJ'mnuium, completed last Oec:embtr. wu t he btginDiD,. Celebratio n o f the Il"th Inni.,erury I lso incl ud ed I talk by t he noted Ftench lu th or, Andre Mlut ois. At th e Innual ROTC Mi lituy Ba ll jln ulry 19 Chit H iltt Ind Elelnor Nichols " 'e re Imona the four coeds chosen IS ho norlry ROTC sponsor.. Lou ise Lord serTed on the plln ning committee o f the Panhellenic formal in FebrUlry. Ill inois B-4 'Ive it s own St. Patric k ' s party M a rc h 2 White Ir ish p i pe. were lavon; Ind the PlnhelJenic H ouse, whcce the Plrty WIS Biven, was decorated as I n old Iris h tavern

With the completion of t he basketball n ot only Knox but liso the co ll eBe cha pter of Pi Beta Phi had I &00<1 rero rd In the WAA intersorority tourname nt the chapte r team finished ucon d a record o( only one 105s.

Two play. have bee n presented by th e Kn ox Theat er th is yelr M embers o f Illinois B-4 help,ed both o n the sllse .nd behind it fn t he "Gi lded Clock ' by Ro nald E. Mitchell. given i n j anulryl Elean or Nichols too k the leadinB lady's part. Shakespeare s "Twelft h Night" had a .,ery successf ul production in M arc h Na ncy Cam pbe ll portrayed Ol i""1 in one of the leads, and Lynn M eredi t h h ad a bit part as a Iidy in waitin,.

Eleanor Nicho ls was recen t ly scl«ted as editor o f the Knox the college yurbook for next year. Th is year she served a.s picture editor for th e annual.

P UDGED, fdnulry 1, 19:H: Mary Cheyne, Moline; Roberta Sch li ck. Oak Park

RUS H CHAIIWAN : Ru th McGee. 2322 NowtS St., Evanston. III ,

NANCY ROWAN

ILLI NO IS Ep SIL ON-NoRT HW ESTERN UNIVERSITY

Chartered , May 26, 189"

I NITIA TED, Pebruary 1. 195 1: Ba rbara Banghut, Sirokie; Ja ne Beaver. Chicago; Ptlrici. Bolton, Wilmette; Alice Camp bell, Marinette, Wis ; Ga il Chapler. Portland. O re.; BeYe rly D ye , South Be nd. In d.: Suunn e D ye. ParkersburJ , W.Va .; Gene G ree lr, Wash ing ton , D .C. ; jo.nne and Suzan ne Grecn. Sou th Bend Ind .; Maril yn H lrtma n , T o ledo, 0 .; Mari e H ic ks, E. chicago; M ary H oge l Oevcland. O:.i. j uliet Jones Sh a ker H oi8 hts 0 .; jane KcI y. Kewanee; Virginia "Landwehr, D undee; D orot hy Limbrock. G rosse Poin te , M ic h.; SlJZette Loeffel. Glen coe; Margaret Lu sk , M innea polis. M inn.; Sarah M a rcey, W i lm et te: Barba ra M cCus ke y Wheeling. W Va ; El izabeth McGre8or, Winnetka: Dorothy Mon t · «omery, COlumbus , 0.; J ean ne Nixon , G lenview; Fa it h Ph illips. Evanston; j oyce Sh ake r H eiJ;hts, 0.: l ,n n Sinller. Barbua Vette, EYinston.

The members of Ill inois E are es pecil ll y proud of ou r university th is year. since we arc celebrating Northwestern's centennial. In honor of this event 1 NorthwtStern has bec.n feature d in the o n radi O prOBrams. and in VI. mlguioc, in which the Dolphi n Show was pictured 1lle central t neme of ou r annual swimmins show th is ,ear wu t he Mard i Gras Nancy Sorenso n , J udy j ones, a nd Sue Blakeslee psrticip ated ju ne uughl i n worked on the ward· robe crew, and Sue BrundaBe was o n the make.up committte

On jln uary 20. we Jave a dinner d a n ce at the B rookwood Count.ty Club. T o carry out t he prttedent establ ished lut )'Car t he chapter elected tbe n + M an of the Year _ Th is ytar the travel inl t rophy was prctent ed to An dy Armstrong, I X I· Andy is engaJC<l to Pat Ab le who was chosen Swcdhear t 0 I X lUI fall.

The Cente nnial j unior Prom was Feb ruary. 9 at t h e Palmer H ouse: Prankie Master', o.-chestra playt'd. Two Pi Phis were i n the contest fo r q ueen : Ann Gregory as chapter nomination, snd j ane Kell y from the No rth Shore H otel, Li nd v Li ndIren was chairman o f t he Dance Committees. and j une Laughlin w a secretary

The Pi Ph is Ind 4 T /J. presented a radio program on the Northwestern station , W CAT, Pa tti Rar idcn and Mel Co nner wrote tbe half h ou r en te rtainmeo t show wh ich featu red some or i,inal songs sunA: by • Pi Phi and 4 T 4 quintet. On Fe br uary 1", the Pi Ph is attended a dessert party ,i ven b, t he 4 T A chapter, We all en joyed medina: M rs. Cook, Eta Pr(lYi n ce Presiden t , in Fcbruuy 00 february 8. we ,l1'e a farewell banquet for M iu Mit,. Alice J OOtS, our Alumna RUJh Ass istan t, wbo blJ been with our chapter for 6ftecn yurs_ Mary Al ice wu prCKntt'd wifh I lea.ther and btUJ desk set i n appreciation for all the w or k sbe hu done for t he cha.pter. The basketbalJ team placed third in the I. M

Abo in athletics, Pi Beta Phi is proud of Nln Sorenson woo was elected WAA sw imming hud and will serve on ils board for t he nat ,CIl. T o ,iris were p1cdacd to hon orary futunities! lind, Linc!Bren •• B. speech and mwic honoury. and BeU)' Jean McGrc,or. Z ., ho norary.

Eish t pj Phis jOined the u ip t o Sun Vallq with tbe Ski Club.

RUSH CHAIU'AN : Mary LOu ise Schwier, 1417 E Sou th 51 , Sou th Bend, Ind. j lAN BoUN

ILLI NO IS ZETA- UNIVERSITY OF ILLIN OIS

Chartered 1895

Pled,e Day. February 18. 19 51

I NITI ATIID February 25, 19H: H ONORAIY I NITIATI! : Lu ci le Adams ChampaiJ;n. INlnATES : A nne Beanbl osso m , D ixo n ; Marth a Corbett, W ic h ita. Kin ; jlne Ha yes. Du Quoin; M :ary Lou H ea therl y. Elkville ; Loretta Kali n, RocHord: Pl u ll Lanaefeld. Batavia: Mar y Al ice Miller, Ch a mpaig n: Sharon Mlyhall Alton; BUzabcth Scot, Ch amraign ; Cuol Seibert Brook field: Ann Li ch tenwalte r Un derh il (Mrs. G. T jr ); Sho rth ills N.j ; j anet Arl ington H eights.

The tradition:al Monmou t h Duo , a formal dinner dan ce with K K r. was given M lrch 1 _ Lster in the even i ng t he two chapters went to the K X r ch ap ter house for the dan ce. Ne xt yel r the dance will Igain be at the Pi Beta Phi house

At t he d in ner ho no ring l ucil e A dams, an honorary pledge l 18 . M n. A . W. Stoolmln. the H onorary Grana Treasure r. ptcknted the JIIino is Z c hap te r with a brass plaque in the name o f M rs. L, G. Bllfour This plaque 'lV1l placed over the outside doo r to identify the P i Betl Phi house b, the Greek letters

The various studen t coun ci ls sponsored a Careers Conference a, ain thi s yca r People outs tlndlnJ in p rofcssio nal and industna l fields were brought to the campus to gi ve lectures. hold con feren ce•• and conduct discussions 'lVith the students in a ll t he colleges of t he university.

The entire mon th of Ma rc h and part of April was desiJtnatcd IS th e Annual Pestival of Contemporlry Arts. " In th is Pourlh Ann ua l Pes t ivai of Contemporary Arts t h e University of Illinois Igai n surveys the creative arts i n Amer ica. By means of conce rU I lectures, exhibits. and symposia, t he essc nti:a! uni t y of t n e arts of MUJic, Art. Archi tectu re. undsc.pe Ar chitecture. the Theater. the Motio n Picture. Literature, P ine Printilll, Radio. an d th e Dance is de monstrated " Th i. sU te · me nt 01 Dcln Rexf ord Newcomb [rom the bulletin o f the fes t ivi l certainly expla ins why th is month 'lV1S such an im· porl:ant on e to the Un ive rsity of Ill inois students.

Pi Bcta Phi joined the members of t X fo r the Sp ring Carni".!. The Campus ChtS l l which spon son the Spr ing Cirn i vil to raise funds (or d is tr ibutio n to various c harities prO m otes a good sp irit among all students on the campus. Greek Ind Independent. Ru sh weekend (or high sc hoo l seniors who cou ld nol make t he formal j une rush of h ip school exaau, acti. it ies. Or graduation. wu held i n Ap ril. At I b is time at lust 175 lirls. most l, from the Chicago "lCea, we re expected. A new plan was tr ied; all the girls .,isited all o f t he women's fra · ter n ities rather than just .isiting a fe w bouses.

M yria n Baker, a member of Shi Aj the sophomore act ivit, honora t)' , wu elected chairman of the Sh i- A I Sing, t he inter· sororit y sing held M ot hers ' D JY weekend in May Si nce Pi Beta Phi won las t ye.... the chapter W IS not in com pet itio n ; bu t under t he directio n of M arilyn H indslCJ. the chapter pe rformed at tbe Shi -Ai Sing and also at the Si chem SlOg, I similar e vent fo r th e fraternit ies.

T welve new initiattS a nd one honorary initiate were honor ed .t a fo rmal banquet Pebrua ry 25. in t he chapter hOUJe. A nn e Beanbl osso m was c hosen the ' :&Oatie" of the pledae class as the outstandin4 pledJe. and Carol Seibert 'lVas ginn a dia· mond rero,ni tl on pm for the highest scholarshi p of t he p ledae cliU.

Pt. Ilt)GIID: lucile Adams ChampaiJ;n. h ono rary, February 18 , 19' I. R US H CJlAlRUAN: P a tty Gilliam. 14 51 Glenmore , EVln s"ill e, In d

*I LLINOIS ETA- MILLIKIN U N IV ERSITY

Chartered 1912

Pledge Day, February n. 19 51

I NITIATED, 10. 19'1 : /,ea n Biker , Salll-Morrison. M ary Lee K lein, Des Pa intS: M arilyn tty, Sally Urroll. Websur Gro.es : j ean Kelly, H illsboro; j eanine M ax· well. l.a.cbon"ille; Martha Robinson Ointon: Doris Ryan. Roc k sla nd; j Oytt St apleton, Alexa nder; Nancy T odd, Belle· .,ille; V ir,inia Wa yDe, Ed wardsYille : Nancy W iclcpp,

Witland, Ruth Butts. Decatur.

Oa Pebruuy 10 pledges were initiated io the pres· of Mazie Buon Pi lkt. Pbi D irector of Extension, and GI.du Hayes SCi lly. Director of Untral Office The trad itional cooky·shine- and dinner werc bdd diu initiation. Informal rulh w«k w held in Pebn.l'lry. Illinois H 6Jled llK"ir quota bJ takiD& two &irls. "Debs Debut" u the theme of the dance which w held in the chapter room' 1M tbcmc "" carried thtough by the Pi Beta Pbi Black Silhouettes of ncb Dew and initia te lined the walb Barbara Banner , the DeW pretidmt of tIIiooi. H wu named presidm t 01 the Millikin Uni..-rrsity P.nhellenic Council.

WSSP wed: was initiated .t the hal( of the buketball IltnC l Pebrull'J' .,bm etch OfJ.nization on camp.II' paraded d own the floor with • particular phue of WSSP «Ie: as their theme. A Kud.ent.facuhl basketball ,ame took place PriOal n igh t with hcuIt, cheer «den; each organiu ti on t ook part Itl the drive Ind climaxed the weelt with I carnival held In the symnlsium. Pi BdtI Phi shined shoes (o r small fees and 'Old chlnces on an orchid. Bubara Walmsley was elected to the quttn's court.

The followina- wttk WIS the lnaual Variety Show Once !DOre, each orJaniution took part by presentins a IO·minute slr..it. T K E ubd the Pi Ph i', to worlt with them. The sho I Ruuian theme, cleyetl, carried out through music and baU ·and<ha i n dances.

Sue Elherincton, Patcie Wieland, Kay K ieth, and Bubua MunJOQ .cted in Kyeral plays, Sue had the hono r of pillin, one of the leads in the Town and Gown production, "The H eircu" hich was ,iven in April.

Joy Dunn was treuurer of W M; Bubua Walmsley, treas· urer of T X n, busineu S'O rori'k " j Jean Kizer , treasurer of H ome &onomics Qub; Mary Lee eln, president of Art Club; Ind JeaD Saker, sec,retary of both French and German club• J ean abo u appointed an aui'tantship in the ian,uage de· partment

The weeki)' school newpaper wu put to press this yea r b, rour Pi Beta P his: Sandra Lukey Ind Lois Shand u co·editors, Carol Goltra .. Society Edi tor, and Barbara Muruoo as Mulic Ed itor.

Loi Shand as elected senior class IKretll1; Basban Mun · son, sophomore class yice·president; J oan Weishaar. junior c1us Student Council RerresenUtil'e. and Pit Talbert, fresh· man clUJ Student Counci Representatiye.

The annual Greek sinl was liYen with each group partici· patin, for ten m in utes. sinlin. their own fratun i ty songs in yuious lettings One of IIlinol' U 's numbers as "To Be a Pi Phi" composed by an active member, Virginia Wayn e

On Ma, 0 1." the chapter serenaded ils five patronesSCJ and presented nch with a Mar Day buket of flo ers.

Each spling Pi Beta PhI J ives a picnic for the Girls' Wei· fare H ome Alter the deliciO US picnic lunch, aU pl.lticipatcd

i.a te:am ,ames before return;", the girls to theit bome lIIinoi. H 's ,,Prio, daoce was Mt.y 18 00 I theme 01 "Carousel." Th JS as a beautiful close o( 10 l'ery success(ul semester.

PLI!DCI!O: Muy Lou El'ans , Genannc Barnett, Decatur, R US H CAPTAIN: Barbara Walmaley, 314 West Dcuuu St, . Oeatur. III.

BAIUlAU MUNSON

*I LLlNOIS THETA-BRADLEY

UNIVERSITY

Chartered, Way 17, 19-47

INlnATlD, February 2);.. 19)1 : Maril yn Carrigan, Williams· field; MUlI1e Cordes, UCCItur: Mt. rilY D Gaden Aurora; Ph ,llis Hauter, M orton ; Pat Hatton. New Y ork, N.Y.; I un Saelens, Colette Williams, Chic.l&o; M ary Verner, Ab in,don; JOa" VeIPa, Toluca ; and Sallie Elso n, Dolores K.ieser , N-ancy M cCool, Dona Neel" Wilma Re iman, and Mary Lou Wt.gner, Peoria

The Bradler Booster', Qub sponsored the H orace He id t Youth Opportunity Show, and ashd Ibe (OUt l'o"OlMn's frater· oilie. on csmpua 10 hand le .dyance sale tickets Under the chairmanship of Mt.CJ Barthell, lIIinoi. e sold more than the other organiu.tions; the cnapter set up booths in the leadin, depsrtmcnt stores in town and ht.d a member of the Bradley Brayes Ba.sketball team on hand t o auto,nph each t icket purchased.

A box of cand" givcn a a, at intermiasion, hi,h. li,h ted the evenin, .t the ann ual Pledge Dance in FebC\lary

A new honorary fraternity'. A A 11, recognizing biah schol· arship among univerwty women. held i n itia tion ce remon ies the last of J anuary. Nancy Millikao and Ann Schroen ere amon, th ose leceivin, pins, Delores Clarke , I sophomore, hIS assumed the duties al vice president of B r chapter and :t A t Who', Who itr ..1",,,,(.,, ColI",1 has 10 addition 01 five names t his year £.rom Ill inois e : the 8irls are Jane Welling· tOtl, NancJ M ill ikan, Ann Schroen, Catherine Calhoun, aod )ealle«e Krumpe.

Lon, dream of tbe imagination, but now 10 .isual con· ception, are the plaOJ ( or the n", Pi 8rta Phi Chapter House on Bradley Campus, ,inu the architects have submitted thdr drawings to the members. No one hu worked as hard fo r the new borne IS the alumnI!! club i thty 'have opened a Women's Exchange Shop Mar t he uQlversity and are already expanding because of increased business.

PL8DEGm: SaUy J acob, Joanne Nee l y and Clt.udette K i t · chell, Peo ria; N or ma Jansen , Pekin; .od J une Eubanks, Chi · ngo.

RUSH Cl-fAIAMAN : Betty lindstrom, 2113 Pcorit. Ave , Peo ria.

CoNNIE Jo SM ITH

THETA PROVINCE

MAN ITOBA ALPHA- UN IVERSITY OF MA N ITOB A

Gartered , 1929

Pledge Day, January 26, 19)1 IN lnATlO i January 7'1"19'1: Uc Demchuck, Beverly Hodson , J une P iclr.en!ll, lyla homson, Jane Emery, Edmonton AJ· berta, MaJ}' Jean Poole, Lethbriage, Alberta. Deferred tu5hin,g, in its second 01 a three year trial .Period, JO t undefWa7 in ) a.nuuy The first t ea welcomed rushees to the gal. " PI Beta Phi Carninl," follo ed by "Sherwood Porest, ' complete e ith grass , pine IrttS, the loyal band, and arrow cakes. The third tea, IS is customary on the Man itoba campus, wu formal. The quota was dec relUl!d this rear Irom forty to thirty 6ve (or II women's fraternit ies. Pledging was follo ed b, the trad itional cooky·shine .nd, later in the wttk, a banquet in honor of the new initiates and pledges. Panhellenic has been more active o n this campus than it has been for several ,cars. A successful Tea Dance .... held earl, in the term and the procttdl directed to ch.,il'J'. The Paohellenic TIJ Da y of Febn:aary 21 nilCd enoLlBh money to p.y lor the tuition of an es:c h an,e student to the Manitoba Campus.

The chapler', Spring Formal, Februa ry 8, "u one of the most successful lo.rmats we have had w.j th a 100 per cent turnout and futured a skit by the p(ed,es. dance cards, first tried It the fall party, were .,ain enthwluticIlI, received.

Sharon Campbell is Lad y Stick of Science; Ruth ThoTVa ldson, Frcshie een; and Helen BridM;en , Com· merce Prcshie Queen and rs t year Arts ptesident. In the

sj)Ortli,ht Nora Thorvaldson and Babs Masterman, Lad, Stick of Arts were t o of t he (ou r _iris 10 receive their Arts .thletic eaters. Babs A llo In chuge of the WA pub. Hct.lion of the 1If "iJ"b,m this year. The: Glee Club produc· ti Dn of " Rose Marie, " saw members, under the capable dire<:· lio n of Peggy Bean , actinl u call .Bi rl. Jane Erne,..,: last rear's PreshK Queen, captured the Silver Dance meaal lot Saskatoon during the Western Canadian Skating Champion. ships held there.

The chapter's O.PeD H ouu'-. February 181 WIS successfully held lot the home of Nora and Kuth T ho rva1clton.

The Winter Carnival hi,bli,hted tbe mid term holida, February 23 to 25. Three of our number. Lou.ise Plwnmer , DU,#oin, pru.ident, Claire Anderson and Mique Thomson , viSIted North Dakou A chapter. brin,in, back glo ing ac· C'Ountt nf life in a drapte:r house.

PUDClO: Oaire Anderson, J anette AYery, Hde n Bri1'"' Hden Grabo ski: Patricia Malaher, Ann M asterman, ane Matheson, Eleanor Swail, Shelaah Swaine Ruth Thorval son. G,..N GAaDl N Ii.

NORT H D AKOTA ALPHA- U N IVERSITY OF NORT H D AKOTA

Chartered, October 7, 1921 Pledge 01." Pebiull1 19, 1951

A sligh t thaw (ollowed b, • qu ic k (reeze mt.de perfect weather for North Dakota ', loCCood t.nnual Winter earnival in February, For North Dakota A, the occlsion w" made perfect b, the Klectioo of Lee Hillman Queen Auro

This nude the s«ond year in succession that I Pi Beta Phi has rc isned onr the ,arnival. Pattieia Webb receiving the honor lut yur.

Three sisters from MJ.n itob. A, louise Plummer, Clare Andenon, and M,q ue Thomson, .Iliitcd the chapter fo r week end. A slwnbet party WIS he d in tbeir honor at whicb both chaptetS conuibulcd talent Eor the program. It is • plclSuft t o hive theK ,crou t he border visits for bring bOth an uchange of ideas and new friendsh ips

In yiew of the decreasing college enrollment, Panhelltnic here is uking -action to instipte a system of open rushing which would continue all ye;J.r. This is in contrast to the present system which is divided into tw o formal and one .nformal period during the schoo l yur. With the ne · plan it is hoped that mOre girls will go through rushing and that all sororities o n campus will become a more united and thus stron&er ,roup.

Spring trips found nine chapter members packing the ir bags to accompany th e selected concert band, and tw o w ho wtnt with the M adtillal mixed chorus. Marlene Thompson traveled her third year w.th the un iversity debate team

Bernadme Zipoy, Connie J ohnton, and Marlys Ja cobsen were selected (o r initiation into <It T 0, honorary home t co· nomics fraternity.

PUDGID: Jean Bain, East Grand Foru] M i nn.; V irginia M itchell. H ope; Mar ilyn T or,erson, Park RIver.

R US H CAPTAIN: Jean Stein. 70 1 N. 6th SI., Grand Fo rb. N.D.

MARLYS ANN J ACOBSON

* MINNESOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Chartered, 1906

Pledae Day January 22, 19H

INlnAnD , January 27, 19)1: Jerv";s Larson, Barbara Ma ywald. Albert Lea; J oan K lobe, Glencoe; Gloria Rice. Hopkins; BeYerly Barne, Phyllis Dahl, Ma rion Fink, Bubara Hayward, Nancy Olton, P.ltricia Maga"'l M inneapolis: Maxine J ohnson , RedwOod Falls; Gear&ia COOk, Barbara GroYe, St. l'aul.

The Univtrsity of Minn eso ta begao its Centennial Yur ',.-jth a week devoted to .an extensive pro.-ram of activi ties focusing on .chieyemenU of the University In th e past hundred years. In honor of two edu cators who have made valuable contribu· tions to the Univers i ty in tbeir respective fields , t he law School building was named in hono r of Dean Emeritus Frase r and the Med ica l Science building in honor of Dean Alfred Owre. The campus library has presented a ,eries of displays tellin, the story of the University's first hundred yats. The attractive la youts and interesting materia[ details many a browsing student from his studiu. Min neso ta is in the unique position of havinl coordinated ,ro ups, medical, veterinary. -and state work· ing on different aspects of the bucellosis, the Uni · versity has been chosen by t he World Hea lth Or,anization of the U N. to be the United States center for research on Ihat This provides Inother means for the Un iversity to WOrk with, and.f.romote better un ders tand ing people .11 over the worl • Winter quarter for the M inneJOIa Pi Ikb Phi", beaan with a successful of rushin" Between plannin, parties and entertlining rushees they sponsored their foreign student, Greta Galslurd, for SLA Day Qut'tn and were even more excited than Greta when she won.

The Mother's Qub Ind Alumme hue been especiall, aood to the M innesota A's durina winter quuter. Februlry 8 pw the chapter' , conguted with Clrd tables as lhe Mother ', Club sponsored a successful bridJe party to help linance • reo decoratIng job on the downstairs. The following evenin, the: chapter and their dates were entertained al • dinner-mna beld by ,roup of enthusiutic alumoz. Marcb 1 wu Min· ntSOCa A's annual Family Dinner whicb the Mother's Club helped Ibem put on.

Thi, sprin, the giris will put on their Campus Carni",1 side show to,elher with 4> .6 e s. The "Carnival' is sponSl>red every ,prinR by the women and men's frateroities to support the Campus Chest.

Prol-en loes blue nostS l .Ind cold spirits gJ'eeted Minnesota' s aonual Sno ' Week festl¥ities, The temperature was so .bnormally low many nf the activities h-ad to be called off. The Skits for Sk.tes COntest WIS still held inside Williama Auoa". howeyet, and tOlrther the n B . 's and A .:1 • skated on with first pisce

Mar,uet ltaDSe'tn hu betn appointed secretary of • T 0 1 honorary home economics fraternIty. Margud Paterson Stepped from the chapter presidency into the job of Paobdleo ic presi· dent. Phyll is Dahl has been eJected president of Anociated Women', Studenu.

Nianesota A' s pledaes Ite proyiog their mettle. Dototby Doolin WIS elected President of J unior Pa.nbellenic a.nd Martha Shannlnn, Vice· President. Martha WIS .lso cboltD .6 T

Drum Girl (rom .mons twenty cootcslanu.

The aDou.1 Greek in M ay was a time lor pand dis cussionJ, exchangc dinntrs. and all out betw«n GretE. wcietics to promote better undemanding amona themKlns and with the University.

PLEDGED: Ellen Bentzen D orothy Donlin, Nancy H ah n, Bt'crly Nybcr•• Min neapolis.

RUSH CHAIUfAN ; DiXIt Edkins. ,,8 W. 48th, Minneapoli., M inn. GEORCIA CooK

IOWA ALPHA- I OWA WE SLE YAN

Chartered, 1867

Pledge Day. February 22, 19:U

INITIATED, M a rc h }, 19)1: Muilyn Bobinsky, Marcia Booker, Mar y Cole, Chicago , Ill" Caro l Cropp, Ottumwa: Bonnie Marolf, Wilton Jun ction, Nancy Rogers, Nancy Winter, MI. Ple nant.

The ne ushered in a busy rush period with a "Mother Goose" party

February 12 Iowa A was honored to have Luic i le D ouglass Carson Grand Secretary, fo r a sho rt vi si t.

At 4:00 A.M. on Ihe morning ol February 28, the act ives .·ert awakened by the chatter of voices IS t he pledges shook them to attention and commanded them to be .t the IOrority rooms for breakfast at ' :00. They enterlained with a humor· OUJ mock meet ing and then served breakfast.

In Much , the actives hld a "spread" for the pledges and distributed the .nnouncements telling them in;tu,lIon WIS 1M next afternOOn After initiation , Ihe chapter had a banquet.

Spring brou,ht the annual "Bower)' Bu.wl" and the Panhellenic formal.

Georgia Volkman was elected president of t he Student Union Committee and Carol Ottinger, secretuy.

PL!DGI!D : Shirley Bridgeford, Stockport: Ruth Edwards, Molton; Joan McGovern, Chic1821 III.; Carol Ott inger, Park Ridge, Ill.: Minnie Sauer, What Ulter.

RUSH CHAIRMAN: Joan Estel Don.lld (Mrs. Robert>, 102 N. Harr ison, MI Pleasant. Iowa.

GEO.CIA VOLKMAN

I OWA BETA- S IMP SON COLLEGE

Chartered. 1874

Pledae Day, February 6, 19)1

INI11ATlo, M arc h 1. 19)1: J anet Bartel , Cou nci l Bluffs : Maril yn Fansher, Red Oak: l'hyllis H ic kman, Indi anola; Muriel J ohnton , Bloomfield: Simpso n , Osceola.

l o a B started th e new year in high spirits with an H oliday party in J anuary. Couples wore costumes sU&il:estln& any holiday of the year, The annual winter formal in Febru · ''1 was judged hi&hly successful, cs was th e pled,(S' sur· Prise paddle party alto in Pebruary. Curying out" "Gay N ineties" theme, each pledge presented her paddle with an oriainal song. To keep actives in line the plecitu also presented a paddle to t he housemother and a specialTy deco· riled rolling pin 10 the cook.

The chapter added two more trophies to its collection, one for winnina the inlr-amural volleyball "A" tournament, t he other for the .ui.1 tenn is " A " tou rnament.

In the Shiny Arr ow Department, Nancy Voi,t WIS e1«ted trelJurer of Student Congress. Janet George WIS initiattd into M • E , professional music sorori'l', and J oan Walter was pledged. Nancy Voilt wu initiated 1D10 n t M, soci.1 science honorary. B.rbara Compt on is I new professiona l member nC o B B biololJ' honorary. Five 10"'" Os were on t he honor roll fo ; the lint semester. with over one·third of chapler memo bets havin, a "B" average or above. 10a a.. Phillips 'lind J mn Waller were CJndidates for the AII Colle&l'"Swtc1heut.

On Pebruaf7. 21 and 22 Iowa 0 enjoyed the visi t of Grand Secretary LU CIle Doualass Carson who gave the chapter lou of bri&hl new ideas for future improvement.

PLWCllD: Mary Reynolds. FarnhamYille; Vesta Donahue, H ampton.i Lorna M iller, Osceola.

Rusu l.HAIIUCAN : Ja ne M cCoy , Indianola, Iowa. MARTHA DIN'WIDDIR

I OWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, 1877

Pled&e DIY, J anuary 1. 19:H

Iowa r stutt'd the Winter Quarter by having a rush pam. With the theme of ·'Pi Phi Express."

Construction on Iowa Slate Collese's campus is in full swin,. Tbt: Memorial Union is under,oina a bu&:e additIon,

Ind the new Alf'Ooom, BuildiOC should be b, nnt 1&11. An outstandina .dditioo to the Home: Economics Bu ildiO& bas bern the rcdecoratioo of the Institutional TUfOOrD The watercolors dOGe b, Miu MarjOl"ie Gat6dd o f the Appl ied Art Drpartmrnt au the JOurcc of mlny compliments.

Outsbnding "rots on tbe campus hnc bcm Religion -in-Life W«k loci the: Womm', D'r. - Dr. Sittltt, professor of theology at Chicaao Lutbc:rlo Theo OKical Semina,., _.as the .pentr durin, tbe Reli,ioo ..i n-Life Week; Dr. Eniyo Duvall, aKUtive S«m.ty (or tbe National Council on Punily hlalions. was the spuker fCK Womm '. Day. Mloy chapter member crc bonort'd at the banquet (or ome:n Kucknts outstaodiol in campus activities.

Anne Barnard _u elected president of Y .W.C A.• ""jib 10 Ann Sorenson bring sdrrtcd II membership chairman.

Barb.r. Short _as choKn Pampblru Cb.a i rman of the 19'1 Vcishca Open House, with Brth Spurrier M iscellaneous Open House Chlirman, Ind j o Ann Sorrnson Home Eco· nomies Oclt'n House Chairman

H ome: Gub elections .Iso brought honor to Rosem. ,., JveTlOn who ., .oud prHident of Child ()cvelop ment Club; Kathryn la,e elected president of Teztiles and Clothin, Club; Elizabeth Clark. H ome Management Gub prHident; Pe.uJ Vdter, v.ice.prHident of Foods and Nutri· tion Club; Mlrtha Metcllf, vlu·pre:sidenl of Home: men l Oub; V ir,inia Cunningham, ice·vre.ident of Educa · t ion Club; Ikth Spurrier, "ice'presldent 0 Institutional Man · agtfm'nt Dub. j oyce Linds ren also was elected "ice·pre:sidrnt of the: Frt$hm an H ome Economics Club.

Barb.n Short WIS selected IS thr r:blisher af / fllI1. the official publiation 0 the Home Economia Division at Iowa Silk COllege. Dorothy Owen was chosen to be Public.ity Direct or of the publication.

junne Sahlbcrg was elrcted to reign IS .t t he NkoTC Dance .• nd Evelyn Hoope. and Helen Knodel were atlrndants to the Sweetheart of E X.

Early in the quartrr, our Theta Provincr Presid r nt, M rs. H offman , vi si ted thr chaptrr. Mrs. Lucilr D Carson, Grand Secret.cr, wu the chapter ' s gun! from Frbcuary 18 t o 20; a dessert ., liven in her honor.

Sund.y. Februlry 2'1 Iowa r honored Mrs Lucile Baird. thr ne chaperon, WIth I trl. Alumnz, faculty cunpus chaperons. Ind rHlden ce prcsidrnt. wur invitrd t o meet hu.

Anothrr highl ight of wintrr quuter for low. r was winning, a10nl with riB , their perform.nce of Cameus Varie:t:ies , all·campus student variety contrst. The skit wd l now com· pete l ong with nine others for the opportunity to perform In Veishu Vodvil.

The Irading part in Barj che. the Dance Club's modern dan ce production was givrn to Elizabeth Brookhart. ...ith Barbara Langmade and Rosemary Ivrrson .Iso taking pan in the show

PUUCID: Ann CarringtOn, 51. P.ul, Min n.: Judith Friend , Nr_'tGn, Mass : Salli Hearst, Cedar Fslls: Evelyn H DOpes. Musc.tine; SusaD Leona.rd. Duluth, M iM.; MItT Alice Mer · shon, Pltuburp, RUSH CHAIRWAN: Bllbau Laoam.dc, School Address : 208 Ash. Ames, 10 H ome .ddrcss: 828 A ve A, Council Bluffs. loa' a. jo ANN SoUNSON

I OWA ZETA- STATE UNIVERSITY O F I OWA

Chartered, 1182

The first week in March, Iowa Z WII in the busy rusb of s«ond scmcster ru.hinl p.rties. Prrference d.y was Sund.y, M.rch <I •• nd plrdJjo, Mond. y. Match , Studen t Council elections were forthcominl .nd Marion Gu y was nominated IS • Clndid,te Natalie Hennessy Ind J oan j ohnston participlted i n t hr spring intetCollrgia te spcec::h con· rrence Milc h 2 and }. Mu ilyn Duc kett w.s 'Ppolnted inter· view chairrnsn for Profi le Prcyitws, the Innual faU Itylc sho w. MuiJyn Pe:t:erson Ind Phyllis Allen Wete "ork i", on the voc.tional conference committee.

Sue Strvens was choun Queen of the Pershing RiBes. H elrn R05C:bcrl")' wu • candidate for interfraternity pledge qucc:o Marprtt Foster was .n attendant to the H ooorvy Cadet Colonel. Norinnt Prnnu M.rilyn Petenon. and Ar ies Sund · quist were in "P.o.cu:' the .nnu.1 musicd comedy. Februal")' II, the ple:d&e:s honored t heir pledge mothers w ith a Valentine k •. They i nvited t he pledles from the othrr r...elve women'. futcrnitia on the campus. In Jsnu.l")' I golden .rrow was huna over the front door. It was the gift of Mrs. Harriett EVins, Iowa Z chaperon The winter formsl " Snowflake Shlke " was ""en in J anUII")'.

The first .ctit'e meetinl in t he newly redrcoratrd chapter ri>Om was held wben Mrs. Fiord H Carson, Grand Secretary visi ted Jowa Z in February Thr l o a City Idvisory board had a luncheon for her d the low. Umon. Mrs. ClrlOn had few free momrnt. bctwre:n SGCial en"lements and hrr helpful conferences with uch officer.

Clun up d.y wu a very Ipt(iai day [o r Iowa Z. Evrryone worked on projects around the house to reor,anize files and rush ing matrrisis .•yne:mltiu the l ibrary •• nd help redecorate the chapter roo m.

A number of ewnts important to the whole camfus are occurring Soon, the new 9O,OOO·volume l ib rary wil be in operation . The University of l ow. wal aWlrde d the 4.000 volume Boll ingrr Lincoln Iibrarr worth $ )0,000 in Pebruary. During the basketb.1I sellon, Iowa was p resenled wi th I nrw figh t son, wtiUrn by Meredim Wilhon.

RUSH CHA IUMN: Marilyn Duckett. Ma nchester. 10 MAJl.THA OvEIlIIOLZ!!J.

lOT A PRO V INC E

SoUTH DAKOTA ALPHA -UN IVERSITY O F

SoUTH DAKOTA

Chartered, 1927

Pledle Diy, February 19H; Pebtulry 11. 19"

After In in.piri ng and educationsl visit by Lucile Dougiau Carson, Gr.nd S«re:tary. the members of South Dakota A have 1Wlln&: into JCCOnd Jetncster with vim .nd "igor. The h ighli,ht of the two dly,' utivities was a banquet liven in her honor

"Down the Potted P.lms," 'In otiginal t.ke ·off on "South Pacific: was the title of the n B 4 T 4 'let for tbe .nnu.1 Strollen VaudviIle Show in Much.

Eiaht girls p.ced the n ', to • srcond place in the W AA Basketb.1l T our n .men t The Ind ependrnts scored fou r extra points, 27·2 to take the title in a hud {ouaht game. Edith Roessler WIS chairman of the t ournament

A ne housemother clme to South D.kota A in Janu.,., Ind a dessert wu he:Jd in her honor Another lecent dessert took place ... hen the J uni or girl. rntert ai ned the members of Mortar Soard .t tbe chapter hOuse.

A successful campaign {or WSSF, or World Studrnt Service PundJ.,"" concludtd the middle of Febru.ry, jo.nne jen ninas was \.InIC:fal Co<hlirm.n for the project. Thr South Dakott contribution WIS earmarked for special work in Greece. Mitti Pauiclc was awuded a part in the Univruity produc. tion of "The HeitcSl" a wre:k after slIe arrived on the cj:''::'V'IU1hn,Vjrginia Mil li ken, Shirler Cae( and SaU, Of5Ol1 were pie cd to A A .1. 10.n Vaughn is a so president of WC:$ItIliDlter il,rim Pellowih ip {or lC'Cond semester J oa, Mar ion WIS r«enU y elected president of Z • D to succeed Loi, Milliken. J Olnne j enninIJ i. Secre:t.ry·Tre&.Surr r of the

Greek Week Committer, wh icb is hard at ork to plan I week of well c(H)rdinated .ctiv it ies to promote better rel.ti ons among .11 Greeks.

PLEDGED: Clrol Berl, Sioux Fills, Mitz i Patrick, Salem.

RUSH CHAJ.WAN: Mlurrco Sorenson, Pierrr S.D. JOANNE j2NNINGS

N EBRASKA BETA- UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA

Chlrtered, 189'

D«emhcr be,an the win trr fonnal season .t t he Univcrsity a f Nebraska. Nebr.skl B decided against a drafty ballroom and transformed the houu into • "Winter Wonderland." H ighligh t of the d.nce was the crowning of red·headed Rust,. M otte r II Senior Oueen by the pleds...e_ class.

An other Dcce:m6er event WIS • Christmas party fOf 111 the younsrr children of the Ilurns.

As the ncw semeste r beg.n. enrollmrnt 1,300 'It th e university. Saturday niSht beclme let ter·... rlting night for sever. I of the ,iris. The pledges busied t hemselves with pl.ns for. Penny Carnival booth.

FOUl pled,cs, Betty Br inkman Betty Lestrr, Nora DeVore .nd Barbara Adams were elected to Nrbraska Builder1 board positions Builders j, • "'OO·me:mhcr campus service or,ani%l' ti on. Terry Barnes Ind Barbara Ad .ms wrre given positions on the CtJr1Jbvt", the school yUrbook.

The chal?ln t no hIS m.de quite I hit on campus. The ,roup conslstina of freshmen, Betty Later, B.rbar. Adams and Nora Devore, hu been asked to sin&: at man,. campus events. Thrir orillOal stylin,s &fC made up by the members themselves.

Loruine j obanna is • member of Orcbesis. the Id,.anced

modern dance ,roup. }kyerl, Larsen wu elected yja-preJident of Tassel s the uni't'crsity g i rls ' pcp 8fOUp Pr iscd b J o nn as Jnterfratern ity Quten finalist .nd Loraine Wcstph.1l • linalist for Ncbuska Sweetheart.

An annual style show sponsored by hOlm economics class on the university', agricultural diviSion futured Mu y An n Grundmao Marcia Adams, MIl}' ElIcn Anderson, and Ann Lambert. The girls n ot onl,. m ade their drcsse. but also des i,ncd the patterns lor them Mrs. Carson, Grand Secretarr isited the chapte r February. Her htlpfui ad.ice and ncw ideas sllrted Ncbrub 8'. ne olfwm off on I busy term. At the time of Mu. Carson's 't'i5it. the chapter Wi. pulting the fin is hing touch« o n th eir let for the annual .1I -women Coed Follies. The P i Ikt, Phi 's oo! The curtam act • JOC Bu, and the Flame," fntult<! I tr oupe of dan cing bugs includ· ing } ap'lnese Mottles , lady bugl , Jitterbup Ind the hero, a lo,.e bug. Shuing the spotligh t wIth our winning skit were the Pi Phi trio : director of the entire production Ind skitml.!ter1 Pi Beta Phi Mlrilyn Moo mey; Ind our T ypical Nebrub \...ON finalist, Anne Jane Hall.

T o show our .ppreci.tion (or Mrs Carson's wonderful help, the ch.pter honored her It • tea, Mrs, Ca.tI Junge , Io ta provInce presIdent. was also honored. More thin 300 people came to mut the honorttS at t he ch.pter ho use

RUSH CHAIIlMAN: Mllil yn M oo mey. 137 University, Hasting:s, Neb,

NANCY BINJAMIN

* !V.NSAS ALPHA- KANSAS UNIVERS ITY

Chutered, Apr il I, 1872

Pledge Day. February 8, 19n

K.nsas Uni,.ers ity J ayha lr:ers returning to Mt. Oread for the l ast lap of the school year, (ound themseh'cs caught in the ,.y hirl of the .nnu.1 Student Union Carnival. February 3 K ansas A participated in the events, contributing a " Mystery Voitt" boOth. The voice wu Mr James K H ilt , the unl ' versity registrar Lynn Graham was among the lin'llins for carnival queen.

K.nsas A'I musical skit " H abeas Corpus" o r "00 You H aye the Bod y?" _as among the ei,ht slcib chosen for the un iversity's annual " Rock Chalk Revue." M arch 9 and 10. The musical skit u a humorous like-off on the Ia school. For years it hu been a tradition (or the Ia"' yers to stand on the steps of the Ia build in, atching Ind whistling at the parade of Clmpus coeds. The skit port ra yed the I• ...,er·s impress io n of these campus coeds passi ng thr ough four yelrs of coli eSc. The ent ire chapter partlci p.ated in the production.

The bighl1ght of the Clme M uch 11, 12 Ind n ...nen Miss Aniy Burnh.m Onken. Pi Bet.a Phi Gr.nd Presid ent "isited K.ansu A. An informal " Pi lkta Phi nisht" was held the first nisht of her .isit h ere Miss Onken was elcomed by lIwrcnce alumne .nd chlpter members. The "Rock Cha l k Re't'ie skit u presented for her The chapter was sort)' to see these three dl,s end. but WII grateful for tbe pri't'ileg:c of enterta ining the Grand Pres iden t

The chapter's .nnual formal dinner -daDce was ,i.en March 16 The theme of the party WIS St Patrick's D.a ,_

The chapter WIS pleased to hue IS a dinner guest Mrs_ George M unl!er. l ot. Province "ice·president. D uri ng the month of February. M rs. M unger was visiting the Lawrence, Kansas , alumne club.

The Associated Women Students had its annual Leadership Wo rkshop in February. Ma". Lou Miller was on tbe planninl' committee. The H iSh School Le.dership Da'i March 17, was .bo sponsored by the A .VI.S. with Helene Stelnbuchel. chapter president, chairman. Outshnding high school senio rs (rom .11 over the st .te of K ansas attended the meet in&s. W.tkins H.II •• women ' , scholarship dormitory. celebrated its fiftieth .nni.er""., M.rch 12, br gi't'ing • tea , The ,overnor of Kan us and the KanlU UnIversity Board of Regents ere among tbe ho nored guestJ

Man, new structuret ate beins et«led on the campus. The camp.nile, a World W.r II memor ia l, has been completed, and the dedication cetemony will take place M., 27. The Hbell carillon pl.ced in the M emori. 1 campanile WIS manufactured in 1..ou&hborouSh. En.t;I.and Also on May 27 the new women 's dormito'1 will be olficiallr opt-ned with an ope n house This domutory will house: II univeN i ty freshmen be· ,1"nn i n. nm year

The announcement was made in Februa ry that the bill has been 'passed appropriating fund. for a new field house. Const ruction ill be,ln nat fall. The new swimminc poo l has been completed in the uni't'Cnity J'1ft1nasium and WIll be used exclus ivel, by women when the Mid bouse is fin i.hed.

Members of b. b. .6 mo.ed into the ir DCW ch.pter house last Ja nuary. The: Ac.aclt. fraternity bouse burned dOwn durin, t b e winter, and they have taken over the old b. .1 .1 house. Kansas A entertained their fathen on FJlher' , Day in April. The "daddies" wetc escorted by their da\J&hters to • lu,e Sunda, dinnel. The mothen were not lor,otten. for in

Ma, the, were honored in t he $I1De w ay on Mother' Day

The K a nsas Rdays were April 21 with man y hi,lth achools and un iversi ti es atte nd in, Kan sas Un iversity for t h e track meet. The chapter entered a tloat and queen candidate in the evenb.

J ean Almon wu elected president of .1 • 4 h onora l'J art fr.tem ity, Joanne: March and NafKT Morsebac h. two freshmen, ere chosen for the cast of .a un i versity road show, "Midsummer Nill:ht·s Drelm " J oanna was elected a member of Uni.ersity Plalers, a dramatics organization.

PLEDGIO: Kath cen M cCormick. Wichit., Kansas.

RU SH CIIAIUUN: Jane Fl o yd. 3 Crestview Drive. Salina, K ansas.

GIiOIlGIANNB

Hmllla:.

!V.N SAS BETA- KANSAS STATE COLLEGE

Chutered, 19U

I NITIATto. December 19, 19'0: P.tricia Price, Ant hon,

After a brief vacation, Kan,as Bs hurried back to start the new Ind to tch more " icto riow K State basketball garnet in the new Fieldhouse Y Orphcum, annual YMCA event. came in March. "AHa u nting We Will Go" is t he title of t he chapter', .kit.

Amy B. Onken. Grand President, vis ited the c hapter in March

Sororities on the campus were pleased to heu that rush week ill be hdd next bll. Previousl" deferred rushing was being considered by the college for all freshmln ,iris ho must live in the new dormitory

In the lOCi. 1 light recentl, were Nancy Keel and Katy Keene. N.ncy wu I • E Sweetheart .nd K aty was first .ttendant to the Royal Purple beauty queen.

Ann M cMillen hu been elected tn • K . , ho nor lOCiety for gradu'tin, seniors: M arilyn Weisbender is a new member of • A K honor society for lunior women in srts and sciences. ] o n i Newcomer is the prcsidMt of 0 I +, honorary journalIsm fratern it y, and Catherine Merrill is the secretary -t reasu rer Ann , } oni, and Catherine .re honored abo th is yelr in Wb"'J Wh" ill A",flif"" C,,/I',rJ ""J U"i""J;'i,J.

Sue Ann Eller is " ice·chairm ln of the Student PI Inning Council while Jackie Christie and Pat Porter are commi ttee chairmen. Jon i 'Newcomer and Marillyn Weisbender are chap. ter editors of the Roy .1 Purple yearbook and D iane Alexander is on the business staft'. } Oot is also feature editor of the C" ,I, &.i"" , college newspaper; Polly Plttt is society editor. Janey H un ter was Lady MacDuff' in "Macbeth," a recent production by the Kansas State PIa,ers. Th ere are now 24 .ocial fraternities on this campus. B ! is the newcst .Iddition.

PLEDGED : Grace Lobmstein. Ogd en, Utah; Margaret M osley. Fort Riler: Andrea Rou.aen EVlnsville, Ind .: Vir,inia ThOln· burro P.ris, Tex.; and J lne S anson, Kingman.

RUSH CAPTAIN: J ack ie Christie, 716 W. 7th, Conco rdil, Klns. PoLLY PMTT

COLORADO ALPHA- UNIVERSllY OF COLORADO

Chartered, 1884

Pledg:e D a" September 17, 19'0

INITlATI!O. February 3 1951 : Elaine Ande rson. D iane Carroll, Ph yllis Gilkison.!..)o Mull iga n. P t O ' Connell, Helen Sams. Den.er; j ol1'l Henner, J O&rule Sorensen Los An gel es, Calif.; Dyane Du Bois, P alo Alto,- C.alif.; Carlisle Carpenter, Oak Park, III.; Diane Chandos. Kiveuda le, Ill.; Betty Cor· ndius" Oan't'Cnport, Ia .; Mary Kath ryn Dyer, Nava.sota. Tex .: l ud y tmch, WauwatoS.l, Wd.· Ma". Ann Evetist. Galesburl. II.: Ann H artw ell, Colorado Sprin,,; J udccne Jones , Rolling Calif ; J.eanne Josl in , Tope-hi R ans.: J-lelen K ilburn. Kentneld, CaM,; Pew KinS. H igniand Park, III.: Gwen Lin n, Hinsd ale. Ill \ J ean a.rk. Detroit, M ich.; Margaret Munson, Denver; Edie Nelson, Cheyenne, W,o.; Carol Lee Pie,Pho, M uncie Ind .; Allison Wright Rensselaer, Ind ; Shuley Mill er. Greeley, Colo. : Mallaret Green. Eureka, Kans Uni't'ersity of Colnr.ado Pi Phis bad a vet)' succeJ.fuJ winter quarter, highl ig hted by the anDud AWS Re-nae Each women's orJanization prepared. ski t bued on Colorado history, .nd ten skits were chOsen to appear for finll jud,ins, The Colorado A skit won first place, .nd • new tr ophy has been added t o the chlpter', collection. D irected by Barbara Quam the ICCne was an eerie "Gbou Town ." The Reg:ent Halt skit, "Atomic Secrets." in which Colorado A fr eshme n were: featured. pl.aced thir d , In elK'lions, }o Mulli,an YOn the position of secretary of A WS Senate and J o mitt was elected president of W AA _ Joa n this year's VICe-president of Y .W C A , as electe Y.W_,-.A. pfCJident.

The Porpoisc .quandt, "Smoke Dreams," which depicttd l'uious stlJCS in I gjrl', lile (rom infancy to .., prclented Match I 2. and l.lo MulliSln. Pat M ooney. Schwab, Pat Winkler. Ruth io rris , J oan Jefferson , Diane Chlodos, and Pc", K ins pltticiplled i n the sho

On February 9( • ncw tradItion was inaugutued I I ukewood Counll'J' Cub in Denver. J oinin. forces with K K r. Colorado A prcxntcd the "Monmouth Duo" in honor of tilt two futerni!i« founded II Monmouth College. Chairmen of the dance were Aon Classen, Colorado A, Ind Marth. Dearborn. K K r.

The active chapter was treated to • "Come as You Arc" by the pled,«_

The V.W e.A. fashi o n show, sponsored by M ontaldo', o f Otnvcr••u Mid in March. C&rOIYD Schum and J Oin Jeff· erlOn tepresm.tcd Colorado A as models,

Despite • bu.s, fall quitter, Colorado A rose from 12th to 6th place among the sororities in Kholanhip competi tion.

PLEDGED. j anuary 14, 19)1 : Mary Selfrid,e, H llhbnd Puk. Ill. ; Lucy Scofield. Clarendon Hill,. Ill.

RUSH CHAIIWAN: habel Ne1Jon, 1960 H udso n, DeDve r, Colo.

COLORAOO BETA- UNIVERSITY OF DENVER

Chlrtered, 188)

Pledle Day, February I , 19)1

JNm AT'ED, February 10. 19)1: Aida Beeler, Ilene Eberhart, Ann H aueter, Dorothy H olbrook, Barbara j oncs. Joanne Little, Louise McLaulhlin, Marian M oo re. Cathy Orr! Denver; Ellen Terr y, Lolln, Utah; Sari Wcstcoat, Amarilo, Ter.: Patty DeMerschman, Grand j unction.

In itIation as Februny 10, ""ith the banquet after at the Albany H otel.

" D addy's Little S"'ectheart" "'IS the theme for the FltherD aushter Banquet It the chapter house in February

The big dan ce of inte r quarter, t he A.W.S. turnabout in the girls t.ke over, ""as aiven this year for the first ti me in the ne Student Union. The girls made coruaes for their dates and I kiDg IS elected by the ",omen students t o rei gn over the dance.

Campus elections 'Ire ,I"".YI • hiahli,ht of ""jnter qU lrter Dorothy Carr was elected Mentor PresIdent (or the cominl yen Colorado B ""as high on the campus in schol,rship durinJ Fall quarter with In averlae of 2.} out of I J)Ouib le }.O. ThIS is the tmth consecutive quarter the chapter has retained the Scholarsbip Cup.

We ",cre ho nored to have Dr. Cutler of the Schoo l of Busine.u Admi n istration speak to us on study h.bits and the importance of good Jcholarship.

The ROTC unit elected Patsy Ch.lmbers IS H o n o rary Lt Colonel of their sponsor corps. She ""as given her rank t their recent dance.

J oa nne Gholson is the new president o( A r and Pat Willimont is t he re5presentati"e to Dormitory Council from her Dormitory.

AIda Beeler was chosen as In Ittendant to the queen of :t 4> E.

Many campus or4anizations took part' in the Competiti't'e Assemblies held dUllng winter qUllrter. The Colorado 8's pre· tenttd the ir assembly on February n. The theme "".0 centered on dreams and many of the popul'l r songs about dreams ""en used.

PLEDGm: Karnl W.ngrcn, Barbara Nunn: Denver.

MAIY CAaYL CoLlS

UTAH AL PHA-UNIVERS I TY OF UTAH Chartered. 1929

I NIn , n!!), February 4 , 19)1: Shaunl Wood, Rebecci Clark, Salt Lake City; joyce Brownina , Ogden. Utah. jlnulry 6, 19,., u the date fOr Utah A's fashion show Theme ""u in I 'Chinese Garden." A luge Ming tree wtS placed on the stage. smaller Ming trets ere pll ced around the room Ind small Bo er cen terpieces on elCh t.lble com· pleted the d«or.ltions. The models (or the sho ere selected (rom the chapter .nd tlch airl ",ore her own clothes. Mrs , Marglret Wilker. an Ilum of Ut.lh A and an instructor in the Uni.ersi!y of Utah Marktti n! DePlrtment, wu the commentator. E't'eryone a,rted that j oann e Earnshaw, the chair-

man, had made I wise mo't'e In servin, I hOi l unch to tbt: cunu. A doll with I complete wlrdrobf: was ratBcd, as were other IMely J'ifu from the d O"'nto""n stores. Cakes Ind aprons were abo sold. NUl in the Quarter's acti't'ities was rushina, which wu somewha t cut down because of the small Freshman class at· tendin, the "U" this year Each fraternity ""IS Illowed only teD Freshman members for the entire school yur. The Sunday wb ite to WIS fo ll oe-' ed by I Y ukon P.rt'J and on the last n ilh! a limple ser ious part'J. Saturda, morning Utah A opcned its dOOR to I wonderful aroup of new pledges. Pl ecf&ing ""IS fo llowed by the B 9 n Bruldut, the n K A Open House the t X Derby and Open H ouse, and the t N Opcn H ouse. Dinner was sen'ed at the Pi Phi bouse and then the girls all went on date parties. A slumber party be n It the ho use at 12:00 midniaht. Bet een 12:00 and 1 :00 A each fraternity serenaded the ,iris. The new pledges "'ere ag.lin feted at the coo.lcf .hine held Ihe f oll o wing MondlY.

February 21·25 brouaht th e Snow Carnival and the W.R.A. Carnivil to the Utah campus. Our pledge c1au was required to put up a booth at the W.R.A Carn i v.1. Our ski team ",on second in the ski races at Alta. Utah

Sharon Nielson ""as named t • Orchid Qutcn. Karen MOtlenSOD was lirst mendant to A T O. l N has not named ill Wh ile Rose IS of yet but Sail,. RICh is ont of the th ree final ists Marilyn Nichols IS 1110 one of the finalists (or Sweetheart of n K A Ann 8.1chm.n WIS named IS a new Air Porce S{'Of'!sor. Sally Simms has just returned from the Snow CarnIval .t Middlebury Collele , where she u racing for the University of Uuh Ski Team , ""hich WIS third in the meet.

Utah A hu already beJUn plaIn for Sprin, Quitter and its fo rmal to be held May 4, 1951.

PLEDCI1D. janu.l ry 27, 19)1: Claire Armst rong. Barbara Hey· man. Ogden. Ulah; M.ary Elizabeth Mast, Anne Nate, Ind P at S",eeney. Salt L.l1ce City, Ut.h. BAUAJ.A JAN a KUSHAW

WYOMING ALPHA- UNIVER S ITY OF WYOMING

Ch.lrtered, 1910

Pl edlt Day, September 24, 19)0

INITIATE D. February 17, 19)1: Rosemary Eckel, B.rb.fl For , Sheridan: Donna Kay Roberts, Worl.lnd; Carol Wirig. Evans· ton.

FOll: as ch05en • E • Queen. and was I",a,dcd a trip as t he University of W,oming representative to Denver, Colo. There she was entertllned and presented to the Denve r University students.

Donna Zell Willis. Clrol Wi ria. j anice Leh an .nd Ros e· mary Eckel have hccn outstanding in "veral plaYJ. Patty Huntnn and C ynthia Rice played the lead lole in the opcra, the " M ikado."

The chlpter as very honored th is telm 10 have sill: of the girls in vi ted to the An nual Grid iron Ba nquet. They e re: M.lry Breslin, Jo an Lund, Rosemary Sc-hilt. Lindy Lou Store)', D on na Zell WiCHs. and Mary Helen Young. This is one of the hiBh. est honors o n the campus. Representat ives of vari ous o raamza · tions and outstanding students aet together to discuss problems connected ith the Uni't'en ity

On February 24, t he .nnual Pledge Dance ""U given .in honor of the pledges Ind ne'" initiates. The theme ""U & ., Midnight Masquerade. "

j anice Lthan and Pau)' H unton ""ere pledged 10 • t T, n. · t iona l romance Iangua8e honorary. Benrly La m ki n Ind Vir · ginil Norton wtre pled&ed to • r N, the commerce honorary. Lind y Lou Storey ""II elected to M orta r Boud, .nd both she Ind Dona ZelJ Willis ""ere elmed to Who'J Who i" A"'trir." CfJllt!tI

The pledge c1au hIS been h ui ng the sledles of the dir· ( eren t fraternities on the campus to Satu r ay morn inl break · fUll in the chapter house Each time they give an 'Iwlrd for the outstanding costume

In jlnuary ""hen the temperature dropped to thirty ·(:iabt delrees below zero , tht chlpter hid an opcn house (or the alumn£ of CheyeDne, laramie, Cuper .nd Sherida n. in com· memoration of the twentieth anni.erury of the opening o f the house. Thc alumna: were shown throulh the hou5e to see Ih e remod eling

Betty Sheldon wu one of the finalists for t he' 'Sweetheart of t X." Mary HelcD Young ""U initilted into K 6 n. n.tional Education honoury

RUSH CH UlAN : »cverly Lamkin, 70} K earney, Laramie, Wyo.

ANN ZUCKaU.AN

KAPPA PROVINCE

*OKL AHOMA AL PHA-UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA

Chartered, September I, 1910

Pledge Day, February 22, 19H

tNlnAT IID, M arch 11: Ka thl)'n Whitehurst, LI-von Witham, Ponca City; M o lly Coffeen{ Barbara Bun on , Myra Robberso n, Sally Br ittain, Nancy N o tsgu Caro lyn T olbert, Oklahom. City; Betty Suddath, Denton, Tex.: Ra ymida Ha rber Semi· nole: jeanne Smith, P nuu: Joan Shaw, Gu ymo n: Claudell Williams, Sulphur; Sue H olle y, Casper, \Vlyo.: Palti Patttln , Duncan: Lindo Brown, Lindsay: Anne Scoggins, Mu skogee: Lel ia Ann D owning. Ro s well. N,M.: Peggy Neiswand e r. Phoebe Ann Storm, Elk Cily; Ailn N obl e, Ard· more: Mary Ann Menefee, Pauls Valley; Gail HuSh csl j ean Bu snner , jean and J oan j ohnson, Mary·Lynn Cross ana J oa n Smith, N o rman: Ind Mary Crit es. Tulsa.

Second semester began for Oklahoma A with .sever. I of the girls return ing from a skiing tr ip in Colorado and brinaina the snowy season 'i th them,

Despite the frosty ,,'u ther, the and members plunged into schoo l w or k and actiVI ties, First on the agenda was the "Legacy Dinner" at which brothers and sons of Pi Beta Ph.is on the campus were Sooner Scandals re· ceived the nut burst of eneray which brOught results since P i Beta Phi tanked am ong the top skits of the show. Sooner Scandals came during Ihe yurl,. "No w or Never the Rirls re ver.se the situztlon and take the bo ys out.

Mugie Bell was the Blnd Queen fo r the Oklahom. Uni· vers ity Band, "The Pride of Oklaho ma," The boys at the 6. T house chose Lillian Zachry as the Feudal t o reign over their annual Feudal D i nnel. The past jresident, Barbara Whitehurst\ 'IS lapped fo r mortar Boar.., besides being a BWOC ana pre ,ident o f the Associat ion Of Students. Sue Baughm an had the honor of being one of the five finalists for the sweetheart of 1: X contest. Rosalie Pecke n · paugh, PegRie M arshlll, and Suzanne H olcomb .served at the Oklahoma GOvernor's I n.uaura! Ball wh ich benefited the March of Dimes campa ig n Religious Emphasis Week, February 17 to the 24, was ob· served by 1[ 1 on the campus. A Catholic priest. Fat ntr An · dlews, wh o had dinner with the chapter, led a round table discussion in wh ic h all of the members wholeheartedly took pa rt. March 6 was t he date of the btginning of the Careers Con· fuence conducted by the university which brought many in· teresting speakers from all ove r t he United States. It was en ded March 8 by the 8WOC banquet. j udged on the basis of high scho la rship and part ici pation in university aClivities, five Pi Betz Ph is were elected BWOC. They wele; Barbara White· hurst, josephine T .y lor, ju lia Beckman, Shirley Geurkink, and Sue EI ison.

In itiatio n was slated (or March 11'rthe few days befole being dev o ted to "Courtesy Week." he pledges feted the members ·ith a cooky.shine one and exerci sed full luthority on " Pled8e·Member Day.' Oklahoma A looked forward to the initia tio n of the i r twenty· nine pledges and also of their tutor, Mrs Jean Bushner. whose sincere interest and desire to help. enabled the chaptet to keep its scholar· sh ip aver.ges near the top.

OkLahoma University was also keeping up with the times by neuing completion of t he additions to the student union building, building a new graduate educatio n bui ld ing, So<iai studies building .• nnex to the chemistry buildins, the men's dorm ittlri es, .lind a new un iversi ty golf COurse, Several women ' s fraternities have new chapter houses as 'eil as the men. T ne A X n .nd r 4> B hou.ses, with the modtrn touch, hive joined the ne ighborhood of t he K r. boys who prefer the tradIti o nal ar chi tecture The semester was completed ith the spring formal. the leglCY week.end, M o thers ' t he all university sing, .nd th e visit of Mrs. Cllren ce Sale, Province President.

PUDGED : Marilyn Cohenour.

RUSH CHAIU'AN; Ann A\'ery, 823 S, l'oh in, K ingfisher, Okla.

SUZANNa HOLCOWB

OKLAHOMA BETA- OKLAHOMA A. & M. COLLEGE

Chartered. August 12, 19 19

Pledge Day, September 12 , 19)0

Returoi ng to college after semester nation was particularI, ple nt for Oklahom a 8 ·omen. EYCtyone 'as anx io us to moYe ioto their Dew rooms with Imple closet and dr 'Cr space; aod to be us in, the DC'W recept ioD room, diniOJ: room, chapttr

room, and but of III wine and blue tile baths. At long lUI the enlarging of the Oklahoma B chaptet house has been com·

Another long awaited event as the new semi-modern Home Economics building, which hIS onc wing comp leted and ;s in use now. The large windows mike for well liAhlcd cllU rooms and labourories. The building has four Boon Ind i. equipped ..,jlh convenient lutom2tic elevators. •

The Sacurd.y before Valentine ' s Day found the chapter serenading the men's dormitories and fraterniti es. The newly initiated annual Valentine se ren ade will take the place of t he Christmas serenades previously given.

A "root·b«r bust', :"'15 given in the chapter house M arch 2. The n ew spaCIous dlmng room was used for dancing.

J ane Eze ll received the Internation.lI Relati ons Club Key for outstanding in t he Eleanor Hupcr W15 selected for Wh o's Who Students in Am,,;ran Un;· I'tfS;t;ts and CoUrBts. Vera jo Goley, recently memo btr into 4> T 0, n a t ional honorary and women's {raternit! has bee n elected to serve as its ueuurer.

Panhe len ic Council recently ruled out week·end spring rush puties on the A. & M. campus.

The annual AstOCiUio n of W omen Students Spring in February in honor of all new women s tu dents on the campus the .second .semester. Pi Beta Phi had ten girls Ictively par· ticipating in the socia l event.

dun of women, ju lia Stout. has res igned her position Ifter twenty ·two yurs of no tl-ble service. For t,,·o years the new girls ' dormitory hu been called "New HIli, " bu t it has recently been na.med Stout Hill in b o no r of the dean. Basketball season has certai nl y been t hrilling. The A & M. tum was nted second in the nation.

PLEDGED: Elayne McClanen, Yudley, Penn ; Mary Fo x. Altus.

R US H CHAIRWAN: M iss Sandra Forster, 1)31 N. Boslon, T ulsa , Okla.

JAN. RoaUTSON

ARKAN SAS ALPHA- UNIVERSllY OF ARKANSAS

Charte red, 1909 P ledae Day, February 17,

The newest idea on the Univers ity of Arkl-n slS campus is the or.saniza t io n of the Campus Chest. The purpose of this drive IS to collect money all at one time for contributions t o the various campaigns such as March of Dime s, Red rou, and o th ers. The in the drive was • truth and conse· quences show , "Spln n mg the Wheels" statting such campus petSonalities as the of Women , Dun of Men, and fegis. tr.r, Arkansas A began t he semester with the annual Winter Wonderland formal. In February the chapter entertained their dates at .I Sunday night buffet dinner in t he chapter house Patriciz McKenzie was chosen as one o f four Raz orblCk beauties, Terri Campbell has been elected to '+' X, Mary Lou Thomas is serving u pres id ent of the sophomore council. Gail A d k isso n had o ne of the luding roles In the world premihe of " A cres of Sky," I drzmztic production that was presented at the dedica t ion of t he F in e Arts building. Brooks Ma ddult wzs cho.sen sweetheart of 1: nEat t heir Valentine formal. Miry j ane Watkins was one of the four finalists f o t St, Patflcia, engineer queen, Arkansas A hu Iffiliated Sallye Ruth McGrtgo r o f Okla· homa B, .nd Imogene Wh yte of Lou isi ana A, PLEDGIID; Patsy Mabie, He le na: Mary Louise Wilson, Magnolia.

R USH UPTA IN: SaUye Ruth McGregor. Sherrill. Ark. j ANf. HALL

TEXAS ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF TE XAS

Chartered, Febru ary 2, 1902 DI-Y, Fe bruary 9. 19)1

I NlnATED, February 21, 19 H ; Anne Arb zugh , Sweetw.ter: Rita Crocker, Brady: Bettie Danc}'1 Orange: Florence E, F Ltc h, Eagle Pa ss : Margaret Kouch, Odessa; Margaret Kyle, Bezu · mont: Force Peterson, Marlin: Mar y Margaret Scott, Paris; Mary A ne Smith, H unt; Mal)' Ga y, Mary Mills A ustm; Je.n Ma n e Edge, joan Rupel, Bryln; Virginia Boberg, Sh Irley Fleming, Mary Ellen Neale. Nell Orand, Dallas; M.ry Barcus, J o.n H ollowa y, Ft, W o "h: Mary A lcnnder, Mary Lou Ed· mundson, Gay l e Gart h, Ann e H ogan, Qare W illiam s, H o us· ton : Anne Page Ch.nd ler. Nell Dumas, Barban Esgen, Mar· garet King, San Antonio; Mary Marth. D iclcie, Jane EYerctt, Nancy james , T yler: Nzncylu Crosthwaite, Jean tewis , Waco,

8euUK of and snow on t he IOlds. schoo l _as POSIpoMd and nab week was held in the middle of the .'cd: ith plcd&c dar. Ftbrull"J 9. Ttus A had I very small nub «k of two parties. a wtstcrn Piny and our lud.llOOal "Ocun to Ocean," by t he ncw assistant rush capuin. Kathtr ine Peninger.

In itiation was held on Wcdnckby with "cooky-shine" on February 22 in honor of the ne w initiates. Pearl rtC'Ognition pins wcnt to Jnn Lewis , best all around plcd.tc ; Barbara E"cn. ouUUn ing in sPl?rts ; .nd Mar y Car. highest scholarshIp; Ind pbin recognition pins .'cre ,l:i\-cn t o CI vic C mh and Ritl Crocbr fo r hlvin, maintained • JChobrship of B+ or bt-ttcr; Mary Gay .nd J ean Lewi, also maintained thl' IVC'IIgC.

A number of Tau A's "cre ini t i.ud into Sports clubs in February. M ary A ltlClndtr .nd J eln Lt is we re tkctcd into the tenn is club: and Onlh Bitwise and M ine rva H obart "'ere elected in to T ouche, t he fencing club.

This semestcr wu markcd by a brge Imount of building o n campus .0. K E Ind A r .0. haye moycd in to th cir beau t iful modern ho uses, and. M is building a houSt, also on modern lines. K A is buildini a new colonill h ouse, which " 'iII up· hold thtir "confederatc" standing.

The UniveUl t y of Texu is building three largc classroom bui ldini': the se are t he fim bu ildinis for feneral uSt which wi ll be air condi tioned. T he experimental SCIence building has been completed and the ncw health center and hospiul i. now ope n The TcXls As donncd the ir blue juns and spent the weelc. end of February 24·2' al Mo Ra nch in retrtal Th is as Ihc chapter's fiu l retreat and wu such a success t ha t the re are plans already unde r way to have one ntxt ytar Besid es t he geneul good fell o wsh ip wh ich "'U found w i th ta ch ot her, away from un i vcrsity ac t i vi ties and othcr peop lc, T exas As found 41lSpiration in group discussions led by a prominent socioloiin, t he Auis ta nt Dean of Women and represen tat iycs of t hrec church denominations. The subjtcts discussed wcre suc h IS " T he Mean i ni of Fratcrn ity ," " \'Voman's Place in the World and Home ," and " Truc Christ ianity."

T exas A prepa red for a busy sp rinl}: licst I he eagerly ·ailed visit of Mrs Clarence M Sale, K appa Pr ovincc President. and .,her that the: rush .nd fUM of ""ork on a float for t he .nnual Universi t y of Texas Round·up in Ap ril.

PL EDGED: Agnes Po rdtun, Stockdlle : Kay FOr tson, Patr icil H o nea, Fort Worth; Carol Nuh, Waco.

R US H CAPTAIN : Fun ccs Schneider, noo Tray is H eights Blyd., Austin, T ex. Lr SHH1- H Pl/lI.D

* TEXA S BETA- SOUTHERN M ETHODIST

UNIVER SITY

Ch :r.rtered, 191 6 Pledge DIY, Fcbruary 16, 19)1

R ush Week_preccdcd t he new .semester lor t he Pi Beta Phis at T eXIS B Chapter. Seyen ne pledges cre honored w ith • dinner pan)' II t he end of a successful rush season. Reg istra. t ion follo ·led and found t he Te XIS Bs already submeried in mlny activi t irs .nd funct io ns SeYe ral Ictive members mOdeled in the sprini fashion sh o · given by Neima n Mar cus a nd sponsortd by th e D. llas Club of Pi Btl. Phi J unior Al umnr. Thc d ream y strains of "u Vie en Rose" fo rmed t he themc of the Pi Bet a Phi "A" funct io n o n February n .

The opening of , ncw theology cen te r was an outstanding and long t o.be rem embered evcnt on the campus. Named .fter t he d onor, t he Perk ins Th eology Quadrangle is composed of seven buildings: Ind phns fo r the aad il io n of tw o more dormitories have been madc. Other new buildings Ife .Iso enla rgin g thc campus. Par ticul a rl y exci ti ng t o t he Pi Beta Ph is is their ne house, which is m ing rspidly T he archilect's concept of the buil di ng iJ show n on a large plaurd ntar t hc s tructure Illumi nated by spot lights and end osed by glass, thc picture is f requcnt):r p'oln tcd out by the members II they an"i ously follo w the Illy progress on thei r fu t ure home

"Turn ·about is !ajr pla y, " Ind fun too , so the professors I t Southern Methodist University re(('n l ly doffed t hei r c.ps Ind go ·n• • nd turn ed aClors (or. night. The occasion was the • nnual Pacuitl Fro l ics , givcn before t he studen t body. Th e sh ow WIS wnUcn, directed, and produced by students, but participated in only by fa cu lty members. Cary Phillips planned and directed, in connectio n with the Frolics a campus· ide contest for the selection of the "Frol icki nges! Pro!''' T he actiYe chapte t beca me put of anocher t urn·about when the pled,c clUJ presented t hem with a surprise plfty. Thc pledges .wakened t he actiYes about six t hirty Ind carried t hem, pajama.clad. t o a bruUast

A highlight of t he sp ri ng W IS I he Innual ROTC ba ll. A ards were presented 10 t he honorary ndet colone l of the yeu and to Pred Senncn, chosen IS the nati onal rccipient of the ROTC Sports A ward. Frcd escorted Marj orie H ightower,

the PI Beta Phi nominee for <jUecn. Marj orie als o pltticipatcd in • style show A;iyen b, the candidates Man, TulS lrs jOined In orkin$ on th e Clmpus Chest Drrve. .nd othcrs helped ith Ret lgious EmphaSIS Weelc. During thc w«le, dams ere dismissed for mid.morning servo ices featur ing ouuundi n, speakers. Seminars and forums .tIVC th e studen ts their chance to add to the discussions. Dr \'(rtbb, one of the yiSItors, as a gueu of t he chapter for dinntl. H is tdle ,ave impetus to t he purpose of t he ...·eelc·s .etlYltles.

Presen tat ion o f Ann R.nk in IS the A T n ecthcltt It t he annUlI Shick Ind Whi te Ball "'IS I thrilling surp'!lSe to Tuu B. Patsy Pittmln u chosen for K illeo! , an orSlnlullon of ou tstlnd ini women o n t he campus. Diane Cook was selected, for htl many aet iyi t ics , IS a Pony by t hc college parr. Nom inees fOr frate r ni ty quttns arc El izabeth VanBu sk ir , 1: X, Ind Mary An n Yates A X A The Teus 8's nominee for I he Amy B Onken A""ard is J une Poteet. J o.n Gresory, Cat<ll H ensley, Su e Channon , and Ann Leu u e new affiliates into the chapter.

PLEDGED: Hazel Dina, D iane Duna ay. Emily H emingston, S ue A nn Sigler , Dallas ; J oan Potter, T yltr: Emma Lela h Zachry. San Ant onio: Belty McClendon, Shre\'eport, La.

RUS H C"A ' WAN: Mar y Margaret Lackey. Nakoma Dalln

DIAN BENNETT

L OU ISIANA ALPHA- N EWCOMB COLLEGE

Chutcltd, Octobe r 29, 189 1 Pl edge Day, October I, 19'0

I n New Orleans spring arrived .nd t he balls paudes, and frolic ended. The wi nter season 's debutantes once ailin seuled do n to school. The debutantes in Ncw OrlelOJ this yeu are Muie and Sedley Roussel. Ed Far"'eli, and Marion Andru s. In ShreYeport uc Ann H utchinson an d Pro thr o; .nd in MISS., is on e of our pledges. Donna Rttse.

The '«k end of Much , ""IS a very sl?';Cial one for us, because M ildred Sale. Ka ppa Province PreSiden t yisitcd. We cnjoyed very much he r Illy and appreciated the aid she ga\lc to the ne1\' offi«rs.

RUSH CHMIUIAN: (ornelil H owe ll. 2600 Marye, Al eundria. L •. M AUREEN PROTHRO

L OU ISIANA B ETA - L OU ISIANA STATE UNIVER SIT Y

Chllieted, 1936

I NITI ATW , Februuy 28, 1951: Patr icia Burn s, Coyington: Zoe Calla c, Anne Montgomery, New Orlnns; Shirley Ruth Cobb Ellubeth Warner, H ammond; J oie CO<.ke. A ndrcc Goudeau , Beuy J o Thompson , Lake Charles: Da niels, Shreyeport: Elnnor Hams, Laura Ja mes, Marth a Gene Nash , Ruston: Doloras Kcrn, DeRidder; Jerry Dune Prieto, Mande· ville: Marthl Yer ger, Mound: loUISe Wade McHenry, Lu xora. Ark .; Muily n Yerby. Potuu, Okla.

Thc uneJ:pecled .nd appearance of snow in the sun"y South found m.n, UniYcrsity stu dents sno ·bound and un· able to return for regis trati o n on the scheduled dates.

Louisiana B pledsed liyc girls .fter the info rmal rush party, t he t heme of hich as BUild ing t he A rro On Fe bruary 26 th e actives glYC an informa l par t y h onoring the new pledges.

From Feb ru a ry 19 to February 24 the University observed Religious Emphasi s Wttlc Outstanding reliiious speakers ·ere to Ihe Clmpus for convoca t ions, forums, and priv.te InterYle s.

1 he last w«1e i n Fe bruary was filled ·ilh t he uciternent a nd phln, fo r initiation. On t he 115. day of February Louisiana B welcomed seven teen new members into the chapter.

At t he banquet after initiatIon. the chapter presen ted th rre a"'.rds to the ini tiates; model pledie, Shirley Ruth Cobb; hiihes t scholarship award, Gene Nuh' unselfish sery· ice, J erry Deanc Pr ieto. Gifts wcre presented to the chapter by I hc pledie class

The scholarship chairman, Pltty Stafford, presented t o awards to the act iYH : hiihest schobrship a ard, El inor Bro n: ard for t hc g rutcst scholarship improvement, Ma rtha An n EllISo n On M arch" a rt("ep l ion was ,iven by Louisilnl B h ono ring M rs. Salc, K appi Prov ince Presiden t PL EDGED, Febru. O26, 19'1: Sanh Cook , Shreyeport; J ane Craddock New rluns: Georgi l Pierson, Poncha tou la ' Jua ni ta Trot ler, Cro le'; EYcl yn Sue Thamcs, Ha mmond. '

RUSH UPTAIN ; Eliubeth May, -416 Lowerl ine St New Orleans, La.

MAlty FJ.A NCtS McL ENDON

LAMBDA PROVINCE

ALBERTA AL PHA- UNIVERS ITY OF ALBERTA

Chartered. September 22, 1931

Pledge Day Oct obe r 15.

INITIATED, Feb ruary 10, 19)1: J o yce Hepburn. J oyce M oore, EdmOnt o n. Alberta.

Intu fraternity e ntertaining was the order of the da y on the University of A lbe rti campus in Jamu.ry and February. On January 7 the executive and pie ges of the Alberta A ere invited to the K I H ouse for a coffee and dessert party, The next wef:1c saw the whole chaplet enj oyi ng themselves It the. K IT House. The 4> .0. 9s. 0. Ts and .0. K Es h a ve also entertained the chapter.

On Wednesday. J anuary 10, the annual Panhdlenic banquet was held It the Ma cdonald H otel.

One of the most successful events of the term was the Pledge Party. The t heme was the "Roaring Twenties," Everyone appeared in costume, the girls in short, waisted dresses , with t heir kntts r ouged , and the boys In coo n coats and pork-pie hats_

The new officers were in stall ed ' on February,. February 8 was a ted letter day in the diary of Alberta A. That was the day the chapter wo n the I.F.C. Song Fest, the first yea r the song feu has been held on the campus. The women's and the men's fr at ernities competed separately. The girls were led by Mary Clark.

The Forma l D inner Party for the house girls and escor ts was on Valentin e's Day, Th is dinner is an annua l event .instituted by Mrs. Tread gold, o ur housemother, February 26 saw actives, pledges, and alums together at t he M acdonald H otel for Ih e Fou nd ers Day ba nquet, whi ch was fo llowed by the Senior Farewell.

The highl ight of I he lear's even ts, t he fo rmal supper dance, was held .It the ]0. acdonald in March. Ann Debney, social convener, worked very hard over the R US H CHAIKMAN: H elen Miller, 103<'4 12151 St. , Edmo nton, Alta., Canada,

MARG ARET HARDY

M ONTANA ALPHA- MONTANA STATE COLLEGE

Chartered , 192 1

INI TI4TED, February 4, 19' 1: J ean B rown, T e rry; H elen Clark, Beverly Couiston. Ann McCormick. Velma Miles Bo zeman; Pat F itzge rald. Ham i lton; Lilah Hartz og. Nancy W ood, Hel ena: Kathleen Kii chli. Ela in e Ma so n, Lois Wed:s. Bil· lin,s; l oan ubrie. Wh itehall; Barbara M cNiven, Livingston; Gene Metringa, Sheridan, Wyo.; Betty Miller. Columbus; Maril yn Milburn, Grass Range; Kay Moore, Two Dot; j oa n Ri ck, Russel, Minn.

Th is year Mon tana A had a slumber party the night before initiation for the pledges, An inspi rational program was presented includ i nl( a poem read by Betsy DaVies. In conclusion j oan K iff and Patty Lou Mill er sang "Toyland" and everyon e trotted off to bed.

At Christmas t ime the Pi Be ta Phis join ed the othe r organ· iutions on th e H ill in the annual Christmas Sing. It was held at night t his year for t he first t im e" Patty Lou Miller, Commissi one r of Musi c, was i n charge.

The annual Derby Dan ce l as t month \\' 15 a big success. Bob Miller, wu crowned K ing of the H ill. Ellen Moore was c hose n Harvest Ball Queen II the Innual all·school dance. Sparunians, health and physical education honorary , elected Patt y. Lou M ille r to membership. Betsy Duies and j ean Van Winkle were ch o sen for the home «'0nomics h o nor ary Marily Milburn was elected vice.president of the freshman class. Our Spurs this year are Betty BrOadus Ind PhylJ.is Viken: S.lIy Fletc her is a memMr of Mortar Board.

PLBDGI!D : Donna Pugh. Helena. R US II CHA IRMAN: Palricia Kendley, 3737 S. Ain sworth, Tacoma, \Wash.

JlAN VAN WINKLE

I DAHO ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

Chartered, 1923

Pled,e Day , February I, 19"

INITIATED, February 2'. 19)1: janet Matsen, Pa yetle; SUlann M oore, Bo ise i Nathelle Bales l Cald. ell ; janet Fogelquist. Spokane, Wash.; Pat HanCOCk. Council: Mo ll.,. McFarland, SandJ?Oint; Beverly Reeves, Portland, Ore.; Mola i e G andiaga , TwlO Falls; Ginger j ones , Lorna Hooper, J eanne M cAlexander, MOKOw.

The construction of the new Mu sic Hall is nearing its co m · pletion and with the eight new bowling alleys in the Union co mpleted all the houses have started teams.

Chapter elections were lanu ary 15 with Elizabeth Fitzgerald elected president and Barbara Storms vice-president. Elizabeth .'as also appointed head of the Orientation Committee to familiarize and aid the new students next year wilh the campus and its tradit io ns.

After Rush the chapter had its annual Ski Dance on Febru· Hy 3 , ,\\'h;c h served u an introduction of the new pled,Rcs to the campus socia l life. The chapter house was con\"er l e d into a sk i lod.l!;e for the evening, February wn Iiso the date for the Sweetheart dinner, which was on Valentine Day this year.

jud ee Coble was tipped for K .:.\ IT, edu c ation honorary. Ind has also been very actIve in Play Productions. one of the leads in, "The Mad \Woman of ChaiJlo!." Ha rrie t Wal· rath WI5 presented with an Idaho fat her work on the IfrqDnalJl, of whi c h she is now nigh t edit o r,

At the end of the basketball seaso n the I daho Spurs put on their annual Spur \Waddle and had an exchange dinner with the Spurs from \'(fashington State College. Ruth Bieber is president of the Idaho group and has also been elected treasurer of A.\W.S. in t he spri ng election.

Initiatio n was February 25 at which time eleven girls beca me members. The Initiation dance was Match 10 in the Student Union.

On Founders' Day Idaho A p layed host to its nughbor , Washington B from Pullman, With a luncheon at the chapte r house.

Hell Divers have been busy planning th ei r spring water show, t o be given in lune, D on na Burch, Poof Wilson, and Bev Reeves are Pi Phi members of the cast. Bev was also elected by Ihe house as the new member of Greek Caucus. Connie T eed is the seni o r member

j ean K inney was nominated as queen of Ih e Little t nterna t ional Show, put o n by the agri cul tural schoo l and Donna Bra y and Pat H <lncock were nominated for Sweetheart of !: X.

PLEDGEt>: Margaret Lau, I daho Falls, Jean Kinney, Merlyn Maule, Payette; Lan na Pearson , WashlOgton, D .C ; Carol Boas. :Moscow' Lois Folteiquisl, Spokane, Wash,: Donna Bra.,., Fruitland; j essie DeKloo:, Filler; K ate Nussbaum, Rupert; Doris Bronson, Spokane Wash. R US H CHAIIMAN: Constance teed , 1004 N. 11th St., Boise, Idaho.

J ANET HO LMAN

WASHIN GTON ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

Chartered. 1906

Pledge Day, September 24, 19'0

IN ITIATED. 27 , 19'1; Sharon Ames, Lake Stevens ; Marilee And e rs on. ean Baird, Seattle; j acqueline Claypool, Olympia; l oann ona ldso n, Virginia Eckstrom. Shirley Fren ch, Seattle i Marjorie Gray, Washtucna; Allison Kyle, Tacoma; PatriCia Law ren ce , Aber deen; M arian MacFarlane, Portland. Ore. {" l anice Merritt , Snohomish: Karen Nelson, Spokane; Caro Rogers/ Everett; Carol Spruce, Bremer ton; Deseree Weaver, PatriCIa Young, " Marianne Merritt, Barbara Pascoe, Molry Kay Heal y, Gloria Seattle.

Washingto n A observed Campus Rel igio us Emphuis Week wilh a special fraternity night, A panel made up of girls of different rel igiOU S den o mina t ions discussed and compared th e urious PrOl est ant and Cath olic beliefs.

Lois Gunderson and Gayle Opperman were elected to B r t, business administtltion honorary, th is qUHltr. Other girls receiving campus honors were Shirley Willis, <1> B K; Nancy Mac Kenzie, T o tem Club. upperclasswomen's activity honorary; and Nadine Putnam, W- K ey, underclasslVomen 's activity honorary.

Annette Weaver Ind Shirley French were chosen as princesses al the Nav y Reserve Offi cers Train ing Corps Ring Dance. Muriel Tho rpe was a member o f the queen's court a t the Vauity Ball.

At the Wash ingto n A "birthday {'arty" on January 2, the Ilumn;c club presented the house ""Ith a new firepisce set.

The pledges and new initiates put on a costume dance for the actIves March 3 fealur ing an Under the Sea theme.

Gloria H opper won the chapter Iward of I magazine sub· scription of her choice for receiving the highest grades io the pledge class for hll quarter.

(.ertaio buildings on campus He being equipped ( O t possible ait raid shelters in connection with the West Coast's ci.,. il defense plan. All the liv i ng groups ue asked t o have it raid drills , and movi es are being sho""n on campus .instruct;n, students what to do in case of attack,

RUSH CAPTAIN: Carolyn Campbell, 61' N Aldet, Aber-

dten, Wash; aftcr AUj:lUt I, 19)1: Hoe Bd Aire, Aberdeeo, Wash.

SHII.LJY Mlu••

WASHINGTON BETA-

WA SHINGTON STATE

CoLLEGE

Charttttd. j ul,. 1912

Pledge Dar, February U. 19)1

INITIAnD. March II, 19'1 : Ja cqueline An derson, Patricia Butt, Seattle; D.ulenc Beck, Mac lkvcrs, Spo· kane; fur ), Lou Bruno Pullman; Mafgo Din, Spolcanc; Dorothy Ann Cunon, Holden; J udith Oni" Seattle; J Oin HI UlWcdc li. Everett; Patricia Hm Tacom.; Gcrtl'lldc Lan, · mas Pullman : Utal" Med ic,. Ydm : Cather ine M cN.i r, Spok.ne: Carol Ann McLoughlin, Will, Wall a ; MIry Parker, Pullman; D iane Ro:roth, National; Barblra J ill Peck. Patricia Ta ylor. Carolyn Whi te , Will, w.H • The W'1IShington Bs returned to Khool Fcbrull'J 8 .fter I ,hort cation },n ccn The follo""i ng week pr oved to be .tty busy witb th e inauluution o( the new Klndttr and a (our.dar rush period. Simplicity and friendliness were ,he by.words mid semester rush The chapter pledled t wO lirls.

Shirley M alander WIS re·tI«1ed news editor for t he e.tr· ,rlt •. the da.ily colle8e news paper. Lenna Dtutsch was tI«1ed conespond inl secretalJ 01 M 4> E, a music honorary. Ann McGlade WIS tapped for 4> K ., and also IT A e an educa· t io n honorary. 1anct Nollan had. part in the all p ia" " An&eI SlIed: Joanne J oh ns o n wu elected vice·presldent of Fish Fin., Min, of the freshmen ho ld offices in their Y .W.C. A , commusions. Elect ion s for the new A .W. S, .nd W.R A officers were held Milc h 6, Setty HU8hes was • c.ndida te fo r A .W. S. Kcretary, Grett a Bendixen I candid at e (or A W.S. treasurer, and Jo.nne H off for W.R.A. president.

Ann Marie Ayres and Cain, ho arc o n the W.S.C ski tum, ere ChoseD as two out of (our Birls to repreKnl W.S.C , at the Women's In tcrcolleBiate Races o n Mount Hood March 2 and J.

The Jtudenu of Wuhington State ColleBe entertai ned the Northwest Divis io n ili mttt here for the first time In m.ny Ore,on State, Univers ity of Orelon, Montana SLue, University of M o ntana UniYenrty o( d.ho, University o( Wuhinlto n, In d Wuhinlton Sute ere rqHeKnted. The follow inl event, took place; .lalom, cross coun t ry, li.nt .Ia lom, and jumpinl. W.S.C won first pla ce i n th e med Dinner d.ncu hue been linn with the A X As, AcaCIU, and th e .4 LI ,

The pledl:es held their pJed,e party February 1). Sm all loaves of French bread which contained the i nVitati o ns were sen t to two girls from each house on c.mpus M.ry Parker was in chllge,

The Fish Pan, pncticed f or their Innu.1 water pageant on Mother 's weekend Ma y 11 and 12. The paBunt was in s ix .eu. Anne McCrea, Janet Nollan} and Joanne J ohnJO n ere each i n cbarfe of one act. Others 10 t he Louse wLo swam in it were An n l\ arie A yres, Mary Lou Orunll and Darlene Ouk.

The SprinB Po r ma l w-as M arch 17. J o hn so n cha.irm.n. A smorgasbord w the of the evening. Many larle campus dances were scheduled fo r March, -among which ere the M iliury Ball Ind the jun ior Prom. House eyents on the spring agenda etc the house boy dinner, at whic h time the houseboys arc honored.' t he scholarship dinner to hono r all of the girf, with outsun ing grades: the faculty dinner; Ind the senior brukfast.

The chapter WIS very fortunate in hawing IS its guest this semester Alexandra Karmanskf, a fo reign student or.igina Uy from Yu goslavia. She lived In I D P. camp in Germany fo r the lilt fiye leu•. The Y.W.CA. sponsored ber trip oyer here and pai her expenses for one ,eu at the college.

PUDGID: H ono r Gw)"n Boothe, Spokane: Barb.ra Toe-VI, Ephrata.

R US H CHAIU(AN: Maril, n Boyle, 927 G rand, Everett, Wash PAULA MATSON

WASHINGTON GAMMA- COLLEGE OF P UGET SoUND

Chartered, September 9, 1948

INmA no , Mucb 4, 19H: Bonnie jean Bou Gwen Clump· ncr, Gloria Gree-De.).., Mary Ann Ju guich, Eifeen M cArth ur , Charlotte NellDn, \.Jwen Scherer, Mu ilJn Sehnder, M.rtba Weiner , T, coma; Marilyn Portland: Ore.; j oa nne Wilson, Seaule ; Elizabeth Rw:!, ulympia; LOis jean Kr.'. lonen, Lacey; Betty Densmore, Las Veias, NeY.; Shir ey Woolfolk, Southworth.

Mrs. E. j , Cooper, Lsmbda Province Prnident, visited the ch'pter }.nu.ry 1) and 16. N T.coma is her bome, Mrs , CoOper IS well·known to Washinaton r; but , e ven thoulb

she is a fAmiliar lip'e, ab e left tbe ch.pkr aD inspired finab over and I new semester belUD, second semester nub was initiated by an Intenoro rity tea for the rushees February 14. Followi"," tbe tea, th e sororities entert.ined the rusheu It .n Open Howe in their mpertive cb.pter roomJ, and bids were l iven out the neIt week

The Vanit)' Show, Febru.ry 20 .nd 21, was e ntitled "Rome and julie " and was I triodern parodJ on "Romeo Ind Juliet" the feud ukina place between tw o Ozark families. J::lnen II B .'s took put in the musical comedy. Laurin.e Schore. Gloria Nelson, Carole Long, Ind Corinne Sule, Wash. i ngton r president. plaJed the fem.le Ie-ads. Nancy Riehl, p'st chapter president. was ,uistant director: and Grace Fulla,er WIS dan ce director , Jo Anne Wood, Ma ry Carolyn Dobbs, BeverlJ Warner, Ma rj ori e Ludwi" and Charlotte Nel · son wert in the supportinS cut The show was ent irely student wr iuen, directed, and performed. It was one of the most succusful V.rsity shows ye t prescnted.

The Washington r pledBC"S t oas ted the .ctive membtrs with a Pro,rC"Ssive dinner Pebru.ry 26. Th e dinner was sc",ed at the homes of Gwen Scheyer Gwen Clumpncr, Ind Martha Weaner. The party returned to the charer rOOfT! after the dinn er to hear a Bucst speaktr as p.rt 0 the Rellii OU. Em· phllis Week prosram.

Nancy Riehl. Ali ce Palmer, and Grace were fe atured in this year ' l Who 's Who ill Amtr"'." Cot/t,ts.

C.P.S. has lost. large number of both professors and stu · den ta to the armed forces. The A delphi.n nat ion. l music tour, .nd the construction of the new music buildinB have been poJtponed indefinitely due to orld Iffairs.

Dinner·dance was held Mar ch 17; t he Song Fest, and M.y Day, came later on.

RUSII CHAIIWAN: J o Anne Neff, 14 07 N. 7th St. , Ta cnm. , Wash, joyca WIL'UY

OREGON AL PHA- UN IVERS ITY OF OREGON

Chlltered, Octo ber 29. 191)

Pledge Oa" April 9, 19'1

I NInATED, j an uall: 20, 19)1 : Betty Charleton j o.n Ka ppe l, Patri cia Luhr, Val J oyce Schu ltz 1 Carol Lee Tate, Portland ; Susan Maxfield, P iedmont, CalIf.; Margaret Bown, J o.n Marie M iller, Salem; J anice M cEwe n, Eugene ; Jady Greer, Diane Goddard, Aberdeen, Wash.; P atricia Wonf, H i ll sbo ro,

On the Univtrsi ty of Ore,on campus, t his term, interes t hu been centered in basketbalL Februuy 24 was Dad 's Week· end, and many fathers clme to see Ore8on t ie with the University of Washington fo r first pla ce In the Northwes t Conference Dad's Day H ostess ., Pi Beta PIU, Coul Knee · land Rose' Oregon A held I very successful coffee and dinner bour fo r their fathers. A nne Darhy Ind Suzanne H uuins were Ictive in pl.ns for the Weekend. a.s of H os· pi ta li t y, and Suzanne as A rds Ch.lrman. PI lkta Ph i presented with the Paul T, Shaw silver tea KrYlCe lor hUln, the second IUlest percentage of fathers preKnt.

Another hilhligb t of the busy eekend was the Innua l W AA. carnival, of which sophomore Breda was co· chairman p ,j Beta Phi and Merrick H all combIned efforts un der J OOy Gree r for a very success ful "Wa te r·B'1 and Old Sta Has" boo t h

BonnIe Birkemeire as chairman of the Heart H op o n Februuy 9. This was a prolre"i"e d.nce held. at various houses one of wh ic h WIS Pi Beta Phi. Bonni e was Ibo eltcted' treasurer of the Idvertisin, honorary .nd w decora· lions chairman of the Cotton Picken Ball.

Due to the hud ork of j adJ Grttr, Pi Beta Phi was able to win free yearbook, the O,t,,, ,,,,, as a reward for 100 per ctn t IIICJ

PLIDGED. j .nuary 29 , 19) I : j ean Gates, Sinta Barb.ra, Calif. ; Eleanor Seamen, Coos Bay.

A.P IU ATEO, January 8, 19)1: j .net MaC)', Eugene; Pebru.ry', 19'1, Patricia Ullma n , S.lem

RU SH CAPTA I N: Wilm. H .mi lton, 4614 N.E, Royal Court, Port land. Ore ANNa GA uc;a

OREGON B ETA-OREGON STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, 1917 Pledge Day, january n, 19'1

INITIATED, Pebruary 10, 19)1: Pltrieia WileJ, Carol Rupo, B.rbara Olson, J udr McCamant, BettJ H ooper, J oan H obart , Portland; Bobbie Womack, H ood Rive r; 8ettJ CoOley. S.lem; Shirl e r Damonl Ashl.nd i Nancy Porrest, Ben ; Barbara Grier, Co",1 lia' Rutn Abbey, ;)an Bernard in o, Calif.; Donn. Mu n· nell, ' n&(ewood , Calif.; Shi rley Birlew, Lo':'4vlew, WISh, The chapter 's winter rush week was hl"h l i,hted by I " Mard i Gru" theme for one date card, with 'Frencb Flower

Room" bringing pre fere nc e n igh t to its clima.a:. Five g irls ""ere pledged , Sll te 's mammoth coliseum ",'U dedi c ated with the coJle. e band par t icipating. Th re e membeu, Nancy Gentle. VirgInia Corr ie, and Marg ie Peak, arc active in th.is t ion. A band concert as held Februlry 18. bonging t o a close another excit ing Dads' W ee kend. Dinner ith t he dads as I maj or e \'ent at the chapte r house preceding th e basket· ball game.

The stud ents of State were fortunate t o ha\'e several outstanding programs In the (oncer t series , including William Ka pcll and Al ec T empleton, popular A me r ican pianists; t he Viennese Ba llet Ind the Wagner Ope ra. Bennet Cerf, con· tempou.ry autho r and hum oris t, spoke for a convocation.

"Scei ng Double" wu the intangib le for the chapter's inler costume dance Each coupl e dressed as tw ins.

The Women Siudents spon sored a Campus Carn ival. with each organization responsible for a booth. Oregon n offered dart t hrowing.

The P i Beta Ph i house was t he sce ne of much acti\' ity on D ay as "Cu pid " awkwardly entered through the i ndow and, presenting each with a Valent ine , offered a bit of "ad\'ice to t he lovelorn

T he senior women of MQrur Board held the ir annual Revers ia Ball on February 3. The had a date·d inne r before t he dance l Ind corsages of all shapes and sizes "'ere to t he aates.

A tea, h onoring members of j unior P anhe ll enic and o ffi · cers of Seni o r Pan hellenic, was gi\'en by t he freshman pledge class.

The appearan ce of Ralph Flanagan and his orchestra II Ihe j unior P rom was the most·talked·about event on campus for many weeks.

T hree exchange d inners includi ng n K 4> A X A, and 11 T were held th is term.

" In side O.S.c. a water p.geant sponsored by Seahorse! sWImming honorarye ""as presented t o students, faculty, and townspeople. ShIrlee Ne bry has been instru· men t al in I he produ ctio n of the show, S hulee has aho been cleCled to t he Studenl life Committee and Student Union 80ard of Directors.

In recent elections of t he Associated Women St udents, J Oin H obart received the office of secretary.

Several members were at t he annua l M ortar Board "Smarty Pany." Th is is held in re cognitio n of junior girls with In all·school grade point average of 2.87 or abo\'e, The members hon ored included: M ary Adams. Pa tr iGia t.l cCumsey, J anet R utherford and j lhala Keles.

P i Deta Phi had a grade a \'er l ge of 2.80 f ot fall whi c h WI5 rated 15 second on t he ca m pus.

PL£GGEO : Sally Carpenter, Eugene; Pat ricia D ensmore, M ar· cola; Margaret Wagner. Ashland; Berniece Wilson, M lnjen M oore. Po rthnd

R USH C II II IRa,(AN: 93' S.E, Hth, Portland, Ore MARGIE PEAK

OREGON

GAMMA-WILLAMETIE

UN I VERS ITY

Chtrt ercd.

Pledge March 3,

INITIATED, Februll'}' 2), 19)1: Carol yn Crane, J oyce F rost, Jane Gra),. Jane NOlSOn, Po rtland; DoughlOn, A nn Glbb(ns, Ruth Manley Ha llin Virginia Larson , Salem; Jane Connell, H illsboro ; Jancth Elliott, Roseburg: Frances Gt:lham. Fa ir Oaks, Calif.; J ane H orn. Wash'i' Mari!!n Il\Jraham, Chehalis, Wash.: l odic J oh3nnabcr, orn a JQ hannabct, (hemaw.; Mar ilyn cisegc r , Opportunity. Wash. Scho last ic ho nor was brought to the chapter when freshmen Nancy Doughto n, Joyce Frost l Ann Gibbens and J ane Not· son werc uppt'd lor mcmixrshlp i n A A .0., n ationa l scholanic hon o rar y,

After much discussion, ""omc n It Willarneltc have ap p roved the establis h ment of an Associated Women Studen ts o n this campus. Sue M ellor was chose n t o be a delegate t o the na · tiond conven t ion of the Int e rc ollegia te Association of Women Students t his sp'ring, and she will ret urn with many suggestions t o help t he Wl i lamette AWS get started.

Traditio nal Valentine decora ti ons with a modern fl ai r ere ftatured at "Beau and Arrow" formal dance February 9 at the chapter h ouse.

ReligIOUS Emphas is Week as observed on t he camrus d u r o ing February by sp«ial chapel periods forums, pane discus· sions and guest speakers at ea ch of the l ivin, orga n izatio ns. Prestntation of T S. El iot's poe t ry·duma 'M urder in the Cathedral" clima.xed the ""cek. S ue Mellor was studen t direc· lor for the production.

Re cognitIOn fOr outs tanding wo rk in the draml deplrtment was given Nick.ie Ha ynes. Ma ry Louist Lee, Cathy Pe rson and A ud rey Bl in w hen t hey were tapped fo r tncmbership in 9 A 4>, national drama hon o ury SoXltty. Mar,garct Guice Ind Sue Mello r ITe active members of th e orga nlution Ind pat· t icipa ted in a skit depicting activities of each of t he new members as they ere no t ified of their selection as members of the honour/, The Coli";",,, student newspape r at WiJlamette. observed iu nt h ann ivenary by pu blishi ng a special editio n du r ing February. M ary Louise Lee is news editor and Shirley H el eg Nancy D oughton , and El iubeth Morley arc reporters on t he ne wspape r which claims t o be the o l dest s t udent publicatio n in the west.

YWCA In importan t activity on campus, claims alm os t eve r y P i Beta P hi IS a membe r.. Barbara Bake r, as new ly· elected vice.pr esiden t of the organiza t ion, will plan programs for t he comIng yea r. Ca ro l ann Snarr and Shirley Griffin arc members of a permane nt nominating committee, Our hous e ch a pe r o n , Mrs , R. H Chaple r was el ected t o serve as a memo ber of the advisory board.

j o Anne Euey has been elected secretary of t he junior class, and Barbara Baker will strve as sec retary for t he sopho mores F inancial business of the sop homo re class will be taken care of by j o A nn Ri chardson as and minutes of frC1hman class meetings will be recorded by secretary j an Elliott.

R US H C II

IIIIIMAN: Helen Oakes. Hit S.E. Ta ylo r, Portland, Ore SHIRLEY H IiLWEG

MU PROVIN CE

C UF ORN I BETA- UNIVERS l lY OF CALlFORNlA

Pledge

Chuttre-d. 1900

D.lY February 17, 19)1

Afte r the excitement of the Rose 80 ' 1 Football Game, the members returned to Ihe t wO ",'eeks period of final tl ons.

D uring the short period of vacation bct""ecn semesters man, of t he members rented a house at &xia Springs and pan icl ' paled in the famous winter sport of ski in".

Spring semeste r staned t he reglstrltion of a greatly decreased enrollment of students. The en rollme nt dropped from 23,000 students to 16,000 students.

Abo with the beginning of the "mester the chapter began its rushing period t Ihe end of period, t he chapter welcomed three new pkdges.

The chapter house hu tak.en on a new look wjth the com· pleti o n of ("'0 new sleeplOg po r ches and add ItIOnal rooms.

Four members SIng with the Unlyersity Chorus under the direction of Plen e Mon teua: and the San Fran cisco Syrop bony Orchestra. on 2)

The California campus i s grieved with the retirement of Mrs Davison from t he office of OC'an of Women fare"'ell tea IS bein, g i"en in her honor br the Fetn"''1 11 Dormitories. The un Iversit y ""Ill miss her ",-ise deCISions in th e future.

The campus ""as very actIve- this semester -ith Rel igious

Week and Women's Week. The highli,-hts of Women's We-ek ere a fashion show and tea. jan et Grou t was auisunt-IO' charge of Ihe proceedings. A week at the beglOning o f Ma rch was put aside for the activi t ies of the Sophomore class. The climax of the week as the H oloku Ball. which means Golden in H ;I.\Oo a lian, and the crown ing of the Sophomore D oll.

On campus t here is a policy of old ."Ca l" ti ons. One of the tradit ion s will be the Cal CUcus held 10 May All of t he groups on campus wiJl contribu te some part of the fun.

ja net Gr ou t has been in itiated into Panik, Sophomore H onorary Margaret Henze and Maur ine Storm have been inVited to loin the Ace of Clubs.

PUGGED : lanet A bbe , San Leandro; L ynann M cClur e, San Frlncisco; anlyn M ogensen, San REDWINB

CAUFORN I A GAMMA- UNIV ERS ITY OF SoUTHERN CAUFORNIA

Chartered, jul y r, 1917

P lc-dge: Dar. February 10

I NITIAnD March 3. 19'1: Serine Burns. Los An g e les; j oan Cusack. Hills ; Doone H ills, j oan Herschu, ArcadIa; Mi ry jacobus. Loog Beach; Tenlla Mantz. Ba lboa;

Nancy R«d, Los A Ofe:lu. G Trout , Iknton Arlc ; }o- Ann Webb, lkvC'( y H Ills.

The [all semester toded on jJ.nuary 15 with Gamma chapter cn.tom:d i n their finds, and vcry desirous of I. biBh scholarsh Ip Ullo, on campus.

The- uc i tcmenl of a new Nih KatOn grttttd the mtmbeu at t he bttinniD,C of the nc'W spring The K :;uo n bI:• .I0 ith tndius iastlc prtpJru ion for the uaditional tclS hKh took Urt of the- tint 1"0 day•. AI the wttk progrcued the conlinuN parti" b«atM fewer in number, but lo n gef i n duration Part iculu l y tnjoy.ble t o everyone- ,.,-u the- more informal hots d 'oeu vre. party towards th e cod of the rush KIson. Two hundred twenly Bi rls WCtC' roteruined and Cali· forni. r r.roudly claimed n in e for pJt'dgcs.

The t. others club hId I fuhlon show .in April. The procttds from Ihis nent Ife sl sys ustd for houst improvement. ust year t he money as utilized in redecorating the pia ) room ; this year the g irt presentat io n ill be an intercommunication system.

T he Pi Beu Phi alumnlC held a Spring Fa shion Fes t ival and lun cheon in the Crysul Room of th e Beverly Hill s H Old to aid th e Crippled Ch ildren 's Society of Los Angeles County

Each aClive had a boo k of ten ti ckets to sell at a dolla r spiece.

Re igni ng supreme on the USC Clmpus this semester is the ne freshman dorm,tory for omen, It is a four story building, and has every modern convenience and luXUry for h ich a coca could uk. The chapter claims t o of the four dorm i tory adviwu chosen by the University. The y arc P.lula Hinckly, president of M ort ar Boald. and Jantt E""art, A.W.S_ treas· urer.

The !lut (acuity dinnu u in March. Once a month each girl rn a,. invite a pro{eno.r lor dinner. Th is has proved very succe.ssf ul in promoting: frIendship and understanding bet een the girls and the faculty.

The University has begun a series of teu delving into the problems of ome n i n modern society. Th e tus sponsored by M oru r Boud choose a panel to discuss such problems ea ch month, As the Undugrad ua te Coo rdinator of the \'('omen's Curr ic ulum, Fl orence Piver, ch.pter president, acts as the panel moder:Ho r re cen t ly elected Floren ce Piver as t he nati ona l vice·

Telegrams were received by Nancy Ridgeway and J anet Ewart inviting th em to become members of t he Chimes organiutio n. The Laura Arkell PI.tt Scholarship award of $ n.o wu received by Paula H incldy for the expenses of her senIOr le u

Social engagements of the fratemlty fo r spring semeste r in· cluded u changes with ! X, t A E, 4 T 4, and K A Rut h Dunlev, WIS selected attendant t o the I 40 E Valen tine Ou ten.

A fter the imp ressive ini t iat ion ceremony in Mar di the semiannual banjuet was held for the new activC5, and an initia t ion PHty ollo""ed at th e home of Betty Cassidy Mar ch , ·Prescnu" WIS held for the new pledges. The ,;iris wore hite formals and were introduced formally by Gamma Chaptet to the Uni"ersity as the new addi t io ns to Pi Ikta P hi.

PLEDGED : OeElle BUes, Puadena: June Bo nanan, Burbank ; Shirley Conro YALos Angeles; Flavie Craft, Glendale; D iane 0 ' A ule, Los nBeles ; Terry Von der Ashe. Los Angeles; Maraiee Walter, los Angeles; Vug in ia Witmer, Santa Ana; Marcia Woodwar d Los Ang eles. R USH CHAIIU.IAN : Sue Earle. 100 S. Windsor Blvd., Los Angeles.

J ANET H An

CALIFORNIA DELTA- UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORN IA AT Los A NGE LE S

Ollrtered, September, 1927

Pledge Day. February 10, 19H

I NITIATED, r-hr c h 10, 19)1: Louise Coleman , Grayne Fer,u. son, J eannette Henen , J oanne H umphrey , K aren K erns, Patricia Price. Marjorie Robb, Bel inda Vido r, Doreen D avis, Los Anades; Ka y Duurne, Anne Am ith, Pasadena; Mi chele Carne y, Alt adena; Patricia Pyle, Sherman Oaks; J anet Hale, Norlh Holl,wood; Vrai Vandiver, San Mar ino; Sharri Ro · de<ker, Hrr mosa tkach.

With bea c h wut her almost here and sno still in the mountains, the girls are busy with many activities and good tImes.

First important event of the semester which climaxed a successful wtek of rush infl; WIS the pled,ing of eight wonderful &Iris; aaain Pi Beta Ph i swept the row, Pledging ceremony was followed by t he traditional cooky·shine and the presenta· t ion of the girls which ended a very impoctaot aDd exci ting da y for nety one.

An infor mal .Btt t oaether for dinner is planned for the pledges and the Ir sponsors. This is a lOme what trad,ti ona l functIon for the chapter and ea,erly looked for ard to by all the oew pled,es ' mothers."

Plans arc underway in the Thuter Am deputment witb the bi, produnion "D.rk o f the M oon" witb Barbua McCa nn in the leadin, ro le Th is yar's colle,e mw ica l consistin, of .11 student talent is nr on,ly supported by Nancy Pttenon, eu(Uti ye s«rrtary. S o" ,hn" Cllml"l, the year book, will be under the supervIsion of Peggy BurbJnk, publiCit, c hlleman.

Ouuund in, "enU o( the Spring temdta for hich plans are bei n, made are such things as th e Delta Ball which ia given annually ith t A E this yeat to be held in Palm Springs; the Sprin, Sins:; the Father-Daughter dinner which a1wa )' s proyes to be so successful; the Sen ior fare ell dinner; Founders' 01, with the Gamm, chapter; and exchanges with various f raternit ies includin, barbecues. dinners, and a wim · ming patties.

EXCItement ,in,s thr oughout the hous.e when M ondl' ni,ht serenades arrive. This semester t he K I a nd 4> K "+ alreldy have l ined the patio and filled the a. i r with melodiC sweetheart lOngs,

Climnin, t his semester, I\'as the initi.tio n dance in the Terra ce Room o f the Beverly Wilshi re H otel. An orchestra and refreshments combined ""ith the happ iness of t he special oc· casion to make the evening a very sptcial one.

PLEDGED : Ann Aldr ich, La Crescenta: Brenda Bollman, San Gabr iel; Shirley Ford, Los Angeles; Mary J o Fox, Tujull8a; Bonnie Lou Harmon, Alha mbra; Barbara Kn oll. Kathl«n Coope r, Los An,eles.

RUSH CHAIUCAN : Pegg, Burbank, 2208 S Beverly Glen, Los An geles 24, Calif.

GAYNEL HUI.TENSTEINEIl

CALIFORN

IA EpSILON-SAN DI EGO STATE COLLEGE

Chlrtered, September I, 1949

Pledge Day, February II,

I NlnATED, February 18. Janice Pr ichard, Coronldo; Ruth "hnim.n, Nancy K irwin , ta M esa; Amy Antoinette Sonka, Leml>n Gr ov e ; Marlene Benjamin, Mary Beth ' Bradshaw , Caro l Br.ers, Arl ene Cooper, Margaret A nn Falk. K .y Gillette. Char ene Greene, Sa ndra J ohnson, J ea n K imbell , Marian Molly Mal o,:,s, K lo nnie M o rris, J IC9ue l yn Pau l. J anet \"veiss. Sandra wessling, S;an D iego; Jean ne Courter Visu

Ph i Sigma Nu Alumn a initia ted. Fe bruary 18, 19H: Betty Rakis c h Scu rlock, San Diego.

M id·year ru shmg be,an Janua ry 28 Ind ended February 4. There ""ere two par t ies dady and three parties on Preferen ce Dol Y. Mem bers spent the w«k in fantasllc costumes , dressin g as cl owns, cowboys, Rappers and childre n

At the clost of the peri od of silence Pi Beta Phi informally pledged fiye ,iris, after which the advisory board scrved din· ncr. Formal pledging was February 11, in the room in the House of H ospita l ity, Balboa Park. A ··cooky-shine" was held immediately after the ceremony.

On the night of February 17 chapter big sisters lOusN t beir sleepy little sisters from bed to take them to Dartley H all fo r I n Inspirational ulk JUSt prior to initi at ion the (all owing day. FollowinB initialil>n on Febru ary 18, new and old members held then t radi t iona l banquet at Valli ' s. Bttsy Dull received the perpetUal trophy for the highest grade .r:int average in the chapte r; Kay Gillette received th e awar for the hIghest pledge scholarship " and Gra ce H inman for the greatest im. prOvemen t in seho arship in the chapter T he ne members presented t he chapter with a silver tray.

Eleven Pi Beta Phi. ""ere on the mld·term scholarship honor roll. Roberta M cFarlin is A WS Preside nt. Madan Lofgren is Ind Barbara Lasham, secretary of Cena , junior is the chapter's candidate fo r t he Amy B. Onken Award.

Another women's fraternity has come on campus. On Ja nu. Iry n, X 0 was initiated into K A 9. Ali fr.tternities on campus. both men ' s Ind women's, are now nationa l.

The San Diego Sute College Campus is now in the process of having its face l ifted. Landscap in8 is going on all around.

This yur the annual women ' s " Femme Frolics" has been dropped in favor of J "Spring Sing " in whi ch both men'a and women ' s fratern it Ies will participate.

Annie Falk reigned last .semester as Q ueen of the Blue Book sponwred by the Freshman Class to celebrate the close of nnals. Sandy j ohnson and Sandel. Weslin& were among t he candidates, al chosen by men ' fraternitiu.

Panhellenic held a fuhion show for brides.

PLEDGI!D : Ann Graffam, EI Cajon; Carol Free, La 10111. ; \'(Iinnifrcd Evans, VirBinia H ell, VirgIn ia Sayage, San Oie,o.

RUSH CAI'TAIN : Shuler Sc iquist, })}I Ray St., San D ie&o. Calif.

M TKA. l&.v.a.

CALIFORN

IA ZETA- UNIVERSITY O F CALIF ORN IA, SANTA

BARBARA COLLEGE

Chartered, February 2, 19'0

Pledge Day, February 11,

I NlnATED, February 2', 19 )1: Shirley D aval lc. Azusa; Louise Re isnu1 PatricIa Seebe r, J oan Stttkman, Marilyn Baymill er , Glenaale; Dee Ri c hardson, Winchester; Martha Ore ndorff l So l veig Dyrko m. Barbara Benning, Patricia Alexander , Diana Evuo VJc, Santa Baraba j ' Louise F uttere. Pasa · dena; Ann Pollitt ,. Fresno' Betty 0 H oven Mary Ann H ove n, Long Beach; Geral{y n Neiger. A lhambra; Marth a Beck, Barba ra Toal. Los An gel es i Jean ne Bo wen, T empl e City ; Dorothy D avis, Upla n d: Buoara McEwan, Los Gatos. Al umnz: af Z 6 initiated wcrc Claire K ibbe P a tt erson, P ismo Bea c h; Dorothy M ay Gibson , Bakersfield.

Aft cr initiation a formal banquet was given at the Samarkand H ot el a nd the week after rush seaso n was h ig hlighted by a party with the K t fraternity.

Thoughts were t hen turn ed toward the "Parasol Prom" in Ma rc h for which aU Greek o rganizations entered a flower decorated /araso l. Also pla n s were made for the fratern it, "Beau an Arr ow " spring f o r mal which was held in Ma y.

The Pi Beta Phi M others ' Club of Santa Barb ara had a bridg e party in March; t he profits wen t to t he chapter.

Sanb. Baroara enj'oyed a n A ir Show on Febru ary 2) and the ch apter was de ightt'd to have K ris J ohann ese n, OM of th e new p ledau chosen to reign over it as queen Al so ano ther pledge, Fo l ey, and an act ive member Gloria Br ittain , ere selected as princesses on the court '

The colle,:e play , " AU M y Sons" ""as presented in early March, Cla,re Ma her , on e of the c h apter members, had a leadina part. Claire was als o chosen as Rdays Queen fo r t he sp ring t rack meet Cal ifornia Z was hon ored by a vi sit from lol ita Snell Pro ut y, t he Gund T reasur er, in April.

The chapter also became co,sponson with the K Z frater· nity for the su;;.port of I Greek 0T h an in Eurolk' The girls hi: asi e a small amount 0 t heir o wn a lo wan ces for

The,outcome of the college sc holarship Nting for a Greek organiza t ions on campus was -. thrill for the ch apter, Ca l ifornia Z ranked highest among so rori t ies on the combined Active·PIt'd ge scho l arship li st and highest f or scholarshi p amo ng the somrity pledae5.

PLI!DGED : Patricia M cColm, Marie Fowley, Santa Barbara ; Shirley Keough, Paudena; K ris J o hannesen, Altade na.

RUS H C HI\ IIIMI\N: Meredyth Christia nso n B' Casitas Rd. , Santa B arbara , Calif. ' M I\RILYN M ou lS

NEV ADA A L

PHA- UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA

Charte«,d, 19 " Pledge D ay, March 2, 19H

I NInATSD , O ctobe r 1', 19' 0, Rut h Eac hus, Las VeglS.

INITIATED, February n , 19H: Arlene Allen, Dav is , C al if.; Doroth y Coates, Bo bbie Ltc Conant, j eanne Guh o, M imi H owell, Mar y Street, Ren o; Betty K ling, Carli n; J oan Miller, Hen derson; Shiel a M urray, Sh e rman Oaits, CaLif.; j oa n Peterman n, Boulde r City; J oa n Stedman, Palo AlI o, Calif.; Susan Stlmus, Landsdowne. Penn .; a nd Phyllis Wheele r Los Altos, Calif, '

The Juni o r Prom was held on j anuary 20 at the H otel Map!es Gror,ia Ames was a Queen attendant,

The book store wu taken over by the University. Previously it had been in private h a nd s.

On Sunday, J anuary 28 a fashion show wu/iven t o sup· port t he Marc h of D imes. Na talie Curtis an Bobbie Lte Conant were models, J oan Meuger wu S now of t he Far West Sk.i A s· sociation's j umping and Cross Country T ou rnam en t he ld at Cal · Neva Lodge, Lake Tahoe: -and sponso red by the Lak e Tah oe:: Chambe r of Commerce in co njuncti on with t hei r ski carniva l. There were t...,elve co ntes ta nts, including girls from Califo rnia, Nevada, Ind Norway

On February 11. the Moth ers' Club held ann ual Fathers ' n igh t at t he chapter ho use. Parents of th e tow n girls -and chlpter members enjoyed dinne r The annual Universit y of Nevada Ski Carnival was held February 16·18, On Friday enning the women's fratemi t ies held Op!eD house, Inside decorations were judged Nevada A ' s theme wu " Swi.mming in Snow land. '"

Sh iel a Murra y an d Barbara McFarland are our undidates fo r the Scabba rd and Blade Miliury BIll

j oa n Petermlnn was elected outstl nding pledge of her class. j oan is also ca nd idate for Associated Womeo's Student pres i. dent.

P1.JlI:GED. Marcb 2, 19'1: Mary louise Paoic l ri, Reno; J o AnD Simpson, Sao Francisco, Calif.; J ean Keddie, SIn Fra n-

ci sco, <:;alif.; ShHon M ulca hy, Los Angeles, Calif.; Nan Impcratuce, Sanaer, Calif.

RU SH CHAI. WAN: Odile Frost, Box 6,6, Re no, Nev, M AII.CAllI!T BASUTT

A R IZONA ALPH A-UNIV ERSITY OF ARI ZON A

Cha rt ered , 1917 Pledge Da y, February 21. 19n

I NITIATED, M a rch }, 19H: Gail H askell, J ane t Wi,;htwick, Tucson; hoet Fletcher, H a met H o a" Nancy McRae Phoe::nix ' Mary Margaret Cou ison, j acquelme S helly. Pa t Keevan, Coolidge; j anet Rice, Douglas; J oa n Engholm, Sco ttsdale; Tru.d y No,ales; Carolyn B alli K a ns as City, Mo.; SusIe Childress , Jop lm, M o.; Menla Mills, St. Louis, M o ; M-a rt h a Storts , Mo, ; D onn a L ucas, Wichita, Kin.; K ay A rmst rong, Lmdsay, CaM.: A lm a Snow Covina Calif.; Ann Tobey , H ills, Calif.; Ali ce Chi: 11 1· l.B arbara Vict or, Oak. Park Ill.; Barbara Pollard, BI h ngs, M on t A riZona A's re turned fr o m Christmas vacation to find the board of regents namt'd a new president to succeed P res. J B yron M cCorm Ic k ID J une, T he new r.re siden t is Dr Rich· ard A Ha rvi ll n o w dean of the Col ege of Liberal Arts Pres. McCo r mick ann ou nced eariy in December he would resig n in J un e to return to teaching la w.

Before t he second semester t he PI Beta Phi houseboys had a turn-about n ight. Afte r making the g i rls wait on t hem I nd wash the d ishes, t he boy, awa r ded pr izes, su ch ., a t oy shovel and hoe to the biggest eater. The new o ffi cers were give n beautiful corsal\tI of grapefruit and parsley.

President Vi r j e n]c; lns suggested a chapter slumber ,party semest e rs. All the Tu cson g iris Joined those liv ing in the house for cocoa, popcorn balls and app les at midn ight

On February 9 , Ariz ona A's gave a "shower party " for the K A a·s. It WIS I thank-you party for the use of the ir showers du rina firs t semester ru s b when the Pi Beta Phi bat hroom was being «,built.

Second semester rush was delayed tw o weeks so the soro rities co u ld know the grade averages of t he rushees in the Universi t y fir st semeste r, A fte r a n opt n house tea, th ere w-as on ly one round of parties before preference. Form a l pledgina WII climax ed by A cooky-shine Februa'J 27.

The Ann ua l Pi Beta Phi barn ance was held at Mt Lemmon Lodge Pebruary 23, All the girls and their dates were in western s h irts, hats a n d levis

Ginger Fog al was one of the five finali sts f o r Dese rt Queen The queen r ules t he Desert D ance, annual all - universi t y dance, t o raise m oney for t he year boo k. Ginger was ch o sen by facul t y jud.Bes from the ca ndid at es of all so rori ties and women's d o rmitories.

On the night o f t he Desert Dance, t he University of Ar izo na basketball team ...,on t he Bo rder Conference champion s hip for the sixth straigh t yeat. By th is victory ove r th e U nive rsity of New Mu ico, the te am won th e automatic bid to the NCA A playoff. i n Kansas City, Mo in March. Ar izona abo received a bid to the NIT tourney in New York City. The un iv ers.ity is proud of iu te am. 11th i n the nati o n, a ccording to an Associated Preu poll in late Pebruary.

Twe nty-fou r girls were initi ated March 3. At the initiation banquet at t he chapte r house, Ka y Ar mstrong won the cup fo r outsta nding pledge Gail H askell received the jeweled recognition pin for the hightSt pledge scho l astic nenee, The chapte r beaan practici ng for t he annual University Sin" April 26, earl y in Fe bruary. Th is year ther e were pre · limln-aries to chose the ten best fina lists in th e men ' s an d women's divisions. The Pi Beta Phi's sang ' 'I'll Remember April" directed by Al ice Leman.

J oyce Parker a nd Nancy M c Rl e we re initiated into O rc hesis, wo men's danc e honorary, J anuary 18.

T he Pi Bet a Phi 's ha ve had pinning serenades from t he K t s, l: N '" r. A E',. l: X's, and n K A's. The chapter has had exc hange din ners and p icni cs ",ith the 4> IJ. e ' s, l: N's, I X ' s, I. A E ' s , and K I·s. Sprina formal was given late in Apr i l.

Since J anuary, a n ationa l A cacia chapter and Gamma Gamma. chapter of A Z .6. have been inst'llled on the campus.

PLJlOGIiD: M lri lyn Ba dbam Los An geles, Calif.; V irginia Hop k i ns , Merid ian, M iss.; Jane An n Kouka l , M i nneapolis, Minn.

R US H CAPTAIN: Patti Blan c, 2648 E. Drachman, Tucso n, Ar iz CAROL T ROHAN

NEW M EXICO ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO

Chartered, September II , 1946

Pledge OJY. February 6, 19n

INlnATED, March 3, 19'1: Louie Burl eso n , Letitia Crevel· lng, Jane A nn D isque, Joan Do...,oc-y , J ackie Pe rkinso n , j o

Ann Stryker. Margaret Wang, A lice Woodward. Mary Jo Call.w.,. Albuquerque; D iane Davis, Sao Marino, Calif.; Dorothy Dodge, San OlqO. Diane Hll lb«k , Omaha, Neb.: Jo Ann J ohnsoo. A/trstl: Pau, Lttl EI Paso, Tn,: Norma Manlu , PAmpa, Ttl:.; Miry Mlu C, S Puadco., Calif.; SUU,CI Schmidt, Amarillo, Tn:. ; Ka y Westfall. Culs· bad.

After initiation III the actives and nnw initiates wcnt 10 the Alurado Hotel for I luxuril)Us banquC1. Alter dinner lome of the chapter officers and Mrs. Granum, advisory board chairman, pvc short t.11ts wdcomin, the new actives into the chapter. A wards were liven to tbe DCW initiates concern · ina ,udes and imprOVemen t.

New Mexico A and the K 1: fraternity hid 10 Easter Ell H un t lor tifty orphans livin&: bere in A lbuq uerque

Carrie WilliamJ; W&J ciKttd tint attendaot to the Mira,c Popularity QUttfl .1 the daDce Februar., Hind also 1I'U In Ittmdlnt to the n K A Drttm Girl It their dlOce held in

Among officcrl clectcd to campu, o rllniuti ons Irc: J OIO O McNay. social ch,irman for. r N, busincss sororit1; Suc Sulton, "icc·prc,ident (or the Prcss dub Ind 11so publiclt., mana,er {or Dorm 0; El,inc J lckson. SoCCretarr·t!cuurcr f(K thc ,roup pctitionin, e I ., journllism sorority; Mlrj ori c HclJ?Cr, vicc-president (or the- CamplU Plrty I political grou Pd ' MarJorie Funltb ou"r, "crcUr.,·treasurer l or the Boots an Siddies Club.

Nc Ma: ico A ""u honored on Ma y 7 and 8 by visi t (rom Mil. Loliu Prouty' , Grand Trcasurcr. She ",' U an in-

On World Condition.:

"Thi s spir it of give and take in opInions is lacking in the United N ations today "

"In a sense. the war is end less," continued the speaker. "Understanding among men, sympathy and unse lfishness are not yet won." The sturn· bling block in "the road to peace is selfishness, which leads to greed and cove to usness." - H ON· ORABlE E. K. WILLIAMS, Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench of the Province of Mani· toba, in an address before the annual convention of Alpha Epsilon Pi

Today our nation is involved in a struggle toward improved human relationship and the challenge of civil rights cannot go unheeded by groups who have as much influen ce in our soc ial pattern as the co ll ege frat ern ity can have . Th e solution is not one easy to come by and cannot be reached by h asty, ill·considered action. We are generations away from achieving a final answer to the challenge. Unfortun ately, one of the greatest difficulties in our study and con· sideration of a problem of th is kind is th e domi· nance of fear in our approach. Surely groups suc h as ours. co nce ived in the ideal of working harmoniously and dedicated to in te nsifying friendships and to fostering a spirit of love, ca n make a contributio n against world distrust. At least we can give our own members such a strong feeling of secu rity and loyalty that each will work as she has the opportunity against world di strus t and hate.-H ELEN REICH, As · sistant Dean of Students at the University of Iowa in Th.mis of Zeta Tau Alpha " W e find the hopes of the generation ahead

spiration to the chaptcr IS wcll u to thc Al umnr club to born shc talked.

Aftcr many rcheusals and I try-out thc week before. tllc all uoiycrsitr Stunt Ni,ht , spoosored br Mortar Board. "u held io March. The chaptcr a Scotcb theme ce:ntcred oa a .,ouo, lad ho ,ou a a, to ar ,ad comes bICk to th e finale 0 "Auld Lan, Syoc. "

The M other,' club soJd benefit tickets t o help pa y (or th e (urniture (or the ncw Iddition to the chlpter Jod,cl whicb e hope to havc b., thc fall "mutcr o( 19!H. Tbe p edBCI sold the mos t tickets 10 the activCl reciprOC'ltcd by ,ivin, them a picnic io thc Sandia mountains.

This year PJllhcllen,ic Council combincd itb tbe lnte:tll'lter· oity' Council and had a dancc_ Thi, wu the fust time thc two dancCl ere combincd.

The annUli Trild Dancc 1I'ith the II: A 9·s. Ind the II: II: r'. WIS beld on May 19 at thc CounlrJ Oub. Mi nil l urc mug s i tb the indi,idual sorority' crests 00 thcm wcrc ,i,cD to the escorts u b,ors.

00 May 13. New Mcxico A seniors had their senior break· fast io the ,ardcn of o ne of thc alumnz:.

10 the latter part of March t hc PrCSJ dub hid its annual Ncws'print 8all Elch fraternity' n ominatcd a airl from tbe SOroflty' 01 iu choice: to run (or Piper Doll Queen. The T II: E Fritcrnit., chose the Pi Beta Phi, lad put up Kat ie Taylor t o run u their clndidale:.

RUSH CHAI"."N : Gretchcn Spear, Rt. 2, Box 18l, Albu · querquc. N.M.

MAlc. PUN'KHOUSI!I.

of uS and those who will keep Democracy alive, the Democracy that we know and appreciate And let me emphasize that of those college men who will constitute the bulk o f the leadership of this n at ion tomorrow. the greater percentage will be fraternity m en. You men. whether you know it or not, are the ho pe of Ameri ca. Don't take that stateme nt lightly You are on the threshold of a great adventure You are the promise of thi s great country of North Amer ica. Wherever you are enrolled in classes, wherever may be your alma mater, there you are engaged in building for the tomorrow that will but emphasize that great word 'Democracy:

"The d estiny of our democracy is in your keeping. You mu st guard it well. You must nourish it co nstantly. You must cherish it for· eve r ."-SA M C. BULLOCK, Grand Consul of Sigma Chi, in an address before the Lead ership School of Sigma Alpha Epsilon

As college women you should mobilize all of your resources to build a better world order You should stimulate a greater awareness of the moral principles of li fe and thereby help to create a world-wide moral environment so necessary {or the improvement of today's inte rn a· tiona! scene.

World problems will be solved only on the moral-the spiritual level. You will never be able to reconstruct the world, to build a new order until you eliminate humanity's indifference to the basic issues .-FRANCES N ORENE AHL, in The Ang.los of Kappa Dela

ALUMNAlB CLUB LlBTTlBRS

Edited by VI RG I NIA SH ERMAN K O ZAK New Y o rk A

AROUND TH E NATION

B a nlo r- At one of their club meetings t he members d,s· cussed th e various cooky.shine t radi t ions of t heir chapters.

T o ronto-- At the graduation banquet in j u ne T o r onto A lumnz Club gives cres ted silver SpoolU to the gradua tes.

M ichiga n- T he Sla te celebra ted Founders' D ay w it h Mi ss

A my B Onken as speaker.

Kansas City, Misso uri - This alumnz club celebrated F ound· ers' Day with t he membeu coming dressed aJ they were In coll ele

Milwaukee- Information o n altruistic projec ts was exchanged w it h K appa Alpha Theta Alumoz when t hey en t eruined them recently.

A lph a Wes t a nd Mu P rovinces are the only t ·o this t ime t o hav e a Irea ter percentage of t heir clubs represented with printed let ters.

Pueblo--A famil y in Greece is sponsored by this club.

M us k olee-When t his club had a quiz on the Consti t ution , prizes were donlted whi te elephants.

Boze man-The hmous "Betty C r oc ker," one of their alumn:c , was entertil ined by t he club.

Albuquerque- A long With o t her clubs, a l ectu re by Anne Gutherie, brou gh t t his ci t y's women together.

Letters received Typed , Hand written

SlOg le spaced Doubl e spa ced T oo l ong

Correct paper

Returned .•......

Completely correct

ALPHA PROVINC E E AST

EASTERN MAI NE

Thc Eutern Maine A lumnI!: Club held a mee t in g at th e home of Ber th a Cushman in Orono , o n February 6 T he cooky-shine hist or y was giv!.'n by Louise H ammo ns The members discussed the traditions of the cooky·shine of their respective ch'd.teMi. Calvin Friar a n nounced her resigna· tion as presl ent of t he club because she is moving ou t of the state.

On M ar ch 6 a meeting was held ith Rena Lud e in O ro no fo r election 01 officers: P resident, El izabeth H odges; Vice· President, Ikrne lCe Thompso n; Reco rding Secretary, j udith Golightl y; Correspondmg Rena Bowles; Treasurer, LOuise H amm on s. The followmg chaumen ""crc appointed: Membership, Rena Lude; Se tt lemen t School, lkrtha Cwhman; Pub lICi t y, Rena Bowles and J ud it h Gol igh t ly; M agninCJ, Mrs. S Rex Buzzell; Recommenaa t ions of Rushees, loUise H ammons; and Prog raffiJ, Berneice T hompson.

On March 10 , the alwnnz club e ntertained M rs. Sidney Wh,pple, Pr ovince Pres ide nt, ""ho 'as visiting the active chapter, Maine A.

BUNEIC TH OWPSON

NEW H AV EN

I n September Ihe yo ung girls in the area ""ere introduced 10 the t rue II B ." spm t at a rush party, t he fint New H aven Alumrue Club meellns: of the year, Tn.e secon d meeting on O ctober ""&.5 equally Inspired and inspi r ing as our president , loUise W,lkin , tholled us with an accou nt of he r experiences as Our delegate to ,onven l, o n. Our Settlement School sale followed in November I t t he home of Mrs, Earl Roberts. Smaller individual sales h ad betn held at t he h omes of other members wit h t he result t ha t the wondedu l n B <So articles have made many ne friends. Christmas and Ihe December meeting are fast becoming a tradi t ion. This year with Rud ol ph, the red nosed reindeer IJ a theme, members ere guided on the i r ay thr o ugh an evenin, of la ughter, carols, and games. Gifts for the Sett lement School children were collected and favors of .Irccn filled sleilhs ""ere dIStributed. With sHalns of "My P, Phi Girl " and " S il ent NlJht "' still flnl 'ng In ou r ears ""e looked forward to our next meet,ng.

In February " K ing supreme, with Mildred I ngram conducting & hl1anous qUIz contest.

A t our Mar ch meetIng our speaker as Miss E d ith Willi: , authorIty on stenciling; Ind our Founders' Day meetin, as a m ys tery covered dish supper in Apr i l. ALyCi FENN O ' H u.Jo

MO N TRE AL

Thc Mo nt rea l A lumnz Club is con t in uing an in teresting and busy year. For our February mee t ing we wece very for · luna te in having M argaret M c leod , Canad ian poet, give us A very interesting talk on "Contemporary Ca n adian PoeU."' I n March our speaker was M r. G. M H utt, Geologis t , of the Canadian Pacific Railway , and his t opic was "Caqada Unlimited."

f n A pril the c1ub.l as usual, observed Founders' Day w ith a Founders ' U.ly lun chw n.

Again this year the club was abl e to endo · a bed at t he Children's Memorial H os pital. M o ne y was raised in vari o us ways; thr oug h raffies, auctions, sYo'ap service, bridge mara· thons, Christmas card sales, and parties. MRS. H UGH H . GOSNBLL

PORTLAND. MAIN E

A special informal meeting of the Portland Club was held iO August at t he home of Ruth Brinnick to honor former club members and .Iucsu , who were : Etelle Sawyer Carlson, uilfornll, Mari am H olden Doane, Arling t o n Heights, IllinOIS, and Virginia Winslow Besse, formerly of Portland. The hosteu gave an ioformal report on j asper Park ConventIon.

AI the first regular meet ing lor t he year, held in Sep tember 11 the home of Virginia Sturgis, t he program for the year was presented. A rummage sale was held in Octobe r, the proceeds c.lc«d,ng The OClober meet i ng, held 11 t he home of H elene Dilniels, WIS de\ored to business and plans for the annual Arrow Craft tea held in Novembe r, and t he Christmas party, held It Emma udger's, at which t ime gifu were wrapped for the Settleme nt Schoo l. Pr oceeds from the sih'er collection at the lea I!.'ere sent to the support of a Greek child.

The February meeting I!.IS held at Virgin ia Manchester 's and t he progam WIS devoted to the active c haplers in A lpha Eas t P rovi n ce. Letters from seveal of the chapters were read. A cooky ·sh lne was held at the close of the mtttlOg.

At the March meet in g electIon of officers for the coming year WAS sche duled as .·ell as the select ion of the winner of the award liven annUAlly by the club to the oulStJndin, ph.?,mnd',",.!n O'h.' ,.d F " I t h e annual Ma y p ic nic com· pleled the plans or t he year.

HAnL Evau,.

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

ALBANY

With the ChriJ(mas season O"e r, Ihc Alb.1o y Alumnz Club began the New Yur with its )Inua ry mteting at the home of M rs. j OKpb Rushton. New York l1 alumnz to ld about life on the Cornell campus, thcn and no T he bridge l uncheon in February and the white clcph2nt ule in March were successful and enj oyable cVI:nu.

Pi Bela Phis were much interested In Ihc February Pan· hell enic meeting. T here were four speakers. Mrs. P.au i French, the Nllional Pres iden t of Kappa Alpha Theta, ",' ho talked on city' Pa nhelknics, and three spukers from the AWVS , Air Raid Filter Cenler, and the Red Cross , rcspcctivcly, who talked on ""' hn fraternity o mtn co uld do to help thc defense: cfioft. Founders' Day was celebrated with a cooky -s hine at the home of Mrs J ohn DcGraIT

MILDRED ROBERTS KENNEDY

HUD SON RIVER

At on e of the most interesting meetings of the Hud son R ive r Alum nz Club, Lor ine Pruette, Tennessee A, explained the ar t of boo k revie_ing to t he other members, using as her example t he recently published " M y Six Convict,' by Donald Powell Wilson.

The Founders' Day lun cheon this year was held at uigh. to n's Woodland Lake Re staurant on the Saw Mill River Park· wa y, Betty Me ininger M iller ""'as chairman of the affair. P i Beta Ph i was well repres ented at the annual luncheon o f the Westchester Boud of Women's National F raternities at the Orienta Bea ch Cl ub in Mamaroneck, M rs. Albert C. Purk is, Alpha Ph i, form er Secretar}' of National Panhellenic, as the speaker, She spoke on what Pan hellenic is doing in the college to promote a better understanding of fratermties and ""'hat it is doing to fight Communism. M argery Schieber Silk is to be the new delegate to the Westchester Board from this chapte r

RUTH DAGGETT NOYES

LO NDON

The February meeting o f the London Alumna:' Club wu held at the home of Dorothy Allen Burns, The meeting opened with a nle by auctio n of articles remaining from th e bazaar held in December at the fraternity, As a result of this auction, a further co nt ribution was made to the active chlpter fund. Following the auction, the hostess gave a most interest· ing report on her visit to Convention highlighted by a scrap· book containing pictures and souvenirs of Convention.

D onalda Graham Smi t h lent her ho me for the Ma rch meet· ing which was devoted to discussion of a Canadian project. In April the alumna:: club celebrated Founders' Day with the active chapter at the house,

The annual graduation tea in june to honour the graduating active members is alwa ys an enj o yable event.

EvELYN MCKELLAR M AcI('CH AN

N EW YORK

The New Y ork AlumnJe Club held its nrst meeting of 19)1 at the home of Peggy Kat1:enbe rg, january 13. It was a most successful meeting, having the largest attendance to date, ith the exception o f Pounders ' Day. A very interesting talk about the Arts and Crafts at the Seulement School was given by Harriet Rau ch, illustrated by the onderfu l pictures she had from Gatlinburg.

A card party and White Elephant Sale, held at the Beek· man Tower Panhellenic Club Room, was the scene for the Februuy meeting. Dot h bridge and canasta were played and the White Elephants, which each member had brought un · wrapped, were aucti o ned off later in the evening by Anne Logan, This was held as a benefit for the club's Treasury.

ANNB LoGAN

NORTHERN NEW J ERSEY

The Mad iso n group WIS hostess for the January meeting It the home of Marjorie Hart Mlson. Foflowing the buffet luncheo n. Loyalty DIY was observed by a short study on the life of Carr ie Chapman Catt. "Color" as the subject of the speaker Eloise \'Q'r igh t Clark, a member of the club. Group meeting. were held in Februarr in 2,l ace of the general meeting. This was In innovltion in In effort to inter· est .-omen ""'ho find it inconvenient to attend t he meetings out of their vicinity Eac h group reported a la rge Itte:ndlnce and manr new women were contacted.

Mn ut her Scull, Madison, spoke on "Th e United NI'

tions,' , It the March mmin" at the home of El oise Clark in Westfield. The evenin, group. whi ch is composed of younger women, presented the prl>gram at the Founders' Diy banquet! April 26, at Pierre 's in East Orange. The annual meeting 111 be held in Ma}' in Mon tcl.ir.

RUTH S U LLI VAN PHILIPS (MRS. H AROLD K.)

P OUGHKEEPSIE

Po ughkeepsie Alu mnz Club met in Ja nuary at the home of Elizabeth j ackson. The members ",,'ere very much interested in hearing the letter from Settlement School about dyes and the weaving of afghans.

On February 21 we had nine Pi Beta Phis present at the home of Helen Wilson, one of our ne ",,'er members. We voted to send a gift of '10 to New York r, and contributions of 'to to School and $ ) eac h to H olt H ouse and the Emma H arper Turner Memo rial Fund.

ELISABETH OSBORNB H ADOBN

RO CHESTER

The Ro c hester Alumnz Club as fort unate in having Mr. Charles Rumrill, husband o f Jan ice Clark Rumrill and former National Pres ide nt of Theta Delta Chi fratern ity , speak to the club o n "Fraternity Problems Toda y" at the March meeting wh ic h WIS held at the home of Whitney Smith Scoffield, The Founders' Day luncheon was held at Monroe Golf Club in April and WIS enj o yed by a large group.

The monthlt meetings of the Bridge Club continue to be ell.attended y primarily the younger members. The pro· ceeds of these mee tings go to the Settlement School.

ELEANOR ALEXANDER DRAKI!

ScHENECfADY

The january meeting of the Schenectady Alumnz: Club was held J anuary 18 at the home of Mrs, Carter D avidso n, wi fe of the {,resident of Union College, A very interestins program celebratmg Loyalty Day followed the business meetIng. K.th · erine T uttle spoke on the )ife of Carrie Chapman Catt. Carol Hende rson H,att gave an poem nf P i Beta Phi. A. quit on the Constitution of Pi Beta Phi followed.

On February 16 the club enj oye d a dessert bridge with their husbands at the home of Fl o wer Sheldon Buhrm aste r.

A cooky·shine was the highlight of the March meeting a t Vi rginia Newkirk Clin's home. An election of officers u held.

Founders' Day was celebrated in Apr i l with. luncheon at the Edison Club. Mrs. Fred Arch ibald, Pwvince Vice·Presi· dent gave an interesting talk on OUf Founders,

In May, the annual breakfast wu held at th e home of Vera Bo wling H utton and was greatly enjoyed by all.

We have planned a family picnic for ou r lut meeting in j un e to comp le te a very successful year.

The club was sorry to lose Ann Garget! and Patricia Cono· wa}' Ruddell as members this year.

MARY DoYLE MATTHJlWS

SYRACUS E

The Syucuse Al umnz Club has only held two meetingl since the date of our last letter j anuary 10.

A luncheon meeting and get together wu held in janua ry at Edwards tea room

The February meeting as held .t the new home of Estelle Hillegas at #H2 Brlule Road. At this meeting Ruth Spriggs reviewed very delightfully several New Y ork plays.

Pl.ns are un der w.y for • Settlement School sale and tea to be held on March 28 at t he chapter house, o ur first large sale in many years. RoselJa Bellinger is chaIrman , and she has a very active helpfu l committee.

CHARLOTTI! N. CHAPEl

TORONTO

Since Christmas. the Toronto Alumnz Club has been pre· paring for. major c hange in its organiZltion. Instead of four separate executive committ ees, handling different types of affairs the club has decided to consolidat e and elect one strong executive committee whicb will handle .11 the club business.

At a spc:ciaJ meeting o n February 8 at the home of CI.yton Callaway BUrlon, t he alumnz: met, beard reports and recom· menduion5, and d iscussed t horoughly the methods of reorgan · IZltion, i ncludmg the new plan to tak e ove r the chapter house Ind manage the residential and financial aspects of it. At the

.&mc meeting, the (our convenors for the 19'2 bunt wcrc announce'<! and t he medi n g concluded with rcfreshmrnts. As always, the .Iumrue arc lookln8 forward to the Ju n c garden party when thcy mm with the active chapler and welcome thc new gnduates into the club. Crested silver spoons _ill be presented to t he .and they will their fint a1urnnz after In Informal supper In the garden.

J,{uv AueR STUART

W ESTCHESTER

In Jan uary Gra ce Bradfo rd Bo nnet of Bronnille opened he r hom e fo'r the chlrler Loyalty Day lunc heon Through the courtesy 0 the Dupont Company. we WCtt ble

AKRON

10 S«\Itc the play hIC k re cordings of " The Flame," ' Vlay bascd on the life of Carrie Ch.lpman Cat!, slarring Helen H ayes. M any o f us h.ve had the 0yportun ity to read the scnpt for t he pby, so it was especial y ffij oy able to hear it just as it wu don e on the Cavalcade o f America ' , prOJum some yea rs a,o, The M arch meet ing was held a t tb e h ome 0 1 Norma Marie She rman in Pelham, After luncheon and the business meeting we were privileged to hear a talle by M iss Muriel Bat chelder (rom the Ad ul t Circu larion D epa rtmen t of the Mt , Vern on Library , Plans are under ""ay to provide a typewriter for use in the new secretarial cou rse being offe red It t he Settlemen t School. Westchester alumnI: leel tha t is one small way we can help in this project they have undertaleen_

VillGI N I A GREEN M cCoy

BETA PROVINC E

Chapter loyalty was the the me 0 1 our J anuary luncheon meeting at Alero n Woman ' , Ci t y Club _ H arrie t Roth Zook was diairman. The program featured a rea ding by Flo re nc e Nicho lso n Whitney' and songs by Mary !o nn &scoff.

A )ocal ha ir st ylist spoke at our Pebruary mutIng. He save the members tips o n their personal appeara nce and made 'US' lest io n, for t he cue 01 their children', hair.

Election 01 officers wu held in M arch. H ostess c h airman fO( th is meeting was Lucille G i ll ivan Ewart who also conducted a successful rummage sale j anuary 20.

Eileen Dise H olmquis t arunged ou r Founders' Dal l uncheo n at Congress Lake Country Club , Hartville. Velva De Moss Shortz Beta Provi nce Vice ·Pres id ent, was the speaker. Frances Piclere ll Brown will enterta in the club at her home for t he Mal meeting and instalhtioa of officers. She will be assisted by Phyllis Williams Custer.

The alumne art: planni ng to attend t he an nu al Panhellen {c dance i n M ay. One of our memben, J an e Nelson Heston IS seneral chairman.

JA NE A n WOLf'

CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA

Central Pennsylvania Alu mne Club held its annual. shine on February 1<11 at Hu nt Hall, B uc knell Umverslt y. There were fifty active members o f Pennsylvan ia Ban d eleven a1umnz memben prescnt. D ecorations were of wine ca rnat io ns t ied with b l ue ribbons, lemo n le aves , and arrow · shaped cookies which spe lled out th e Greek letters, n B •

M arc h 20 t he dub as enterta ined with a tea at Edi th Kelly Petherston's home, Pa ckwood H ouse, i n Le isbur•. Mrs FetheNto n's pa in tings, which have heea included In m.ny u hib its in the Eu t, and her antiques were of grut interest to everyone prescnt.

Pounders' Day wu celebrated with a dinn er at t he Lewis · burg I nn w ith Pennsyl.-ani. B act ive chapter members I.Od alumnz me:mbers attending.

Now we are looki n, lorward 10 Symposium on J une 9 with Dr Mary B. H arris IS Symposilrch. Dr. Harm .hu spent the wint e r in Cyprus , Turlee y, Egypt , and other POIDU 01 interest in t he Nea r East.

M III ION M O ls CUTHBEt.TSO N

CLEVELAND EAST

On Val e ntin e ', Day, the dub enj oyed hearin, R uth Spaeth, Cleveland News H ome Eco nom ist, on " H obbles and Fun," at th e h ome 01 Ruth Camey DeLon,. March 1<11 , Leah Gentle Stlples opened her home to a meeting succeSJfully desig ned to get the members better acquainted. "Absurdity and Tomfoo lery " was direrted by K ath eri ne Parsley An dert, Program Chairm.n.

There WIS stlnding room only April <II, Cleveland East's nilht t "Lost In the Stars," performed It th e internationilly kn own K aramu little thel ter Helen Nonhwa y Prestie n wu chairml n of this project.

An i nsp i ri nl talk WIS ginn by the Fratern ity National H istoriln, Ml uan Keek Simmons, a t the Founders DI Y cel e· bration April 28. in Higbee 's Auditorium Helm Northwlf Pres t icn is to be the hostess for the spri", business mtttiag M ay 9; .nd th e club is looking forward to "S ummer BrttZes ," a style show to be siven by Sterl ing, Lindn er, Dnis at the joi nt mmin, with t h e j unior A uxiliary J un e 12 It tbe home 01 Louise R,.ln H opkins.

BTIUL BMUT SnAlT AN

CLEVELA ND

OCTeiand Alumnr Oub West went "traveling" in Febru ary u !.fiJi Dorothy Rupp sb l red w ith us her ad.-mtures u

an Exc hanie Teacher in Paris. M iss Rupp, I m embe r o f t he flcu lty of the Lakewood Emer son Ju nor H ig h School , intrigued the members with her comments abou t the Bul e Prench students that she g re,.,' to know durini the year J ust in time lor spring house-cleaning and lace -l ift ini: Mr J L. H echt. prom inent Lakewood Decora to r, .-isited the ' clu b t o give the members some n e w id eas for their ho mes.

This year Cleveland West was in chuse 01 the annual Fou nd ers' Day Lunch eo n wh ich is customardy commemOrated joi ntly with Cleveland A lu mnz Club East. M ari an K eek Simmons, Nat ional H istor ian, delig hted .11 with her " ' nsid e Sto ry" 0 1 Pi Beta Phi ' s Founders.

EUZIIBETH H OLDEN KAI"ICK

COLUMBUS

The very bitter weather preven ted a great many from .tttnding Lo y.ily Day muting in J anulry. H ele n Wilson ,ltave In ex cell ent talk and read two very pertinent poems. H o lt Hou se m o ies lYere shown .nd • commenta ry i"en

Mr Daniel W. J ohnso n, a special agffit fo r the Federal Bureau 01 Investigation, spoke at our February meeti ng. T.ble tic kets ,.,.e re passed ou t ( or o ur benefit gl.Oles party t o be held Apr il 6. In Apr il a real old lashioned cooky·shine was Our meet ing. Rhea M cCa rt y Ahn is th e new execu t ive sec retary of t he Ohio Development and P ublicity Commissi on. Qu otI ng f rom t he C le veland "Phin Dealer," her main job is seILing Ohio, The Devel opm ent Co mm iSSJo n secretaryship in ulary and pres tige is • top state appointment, the very top am ong women office h olders. An d t he other d a y th is .mazingly energetic woman too k anothe r job, tb is one without p. y, coordinator o f women 's affairs lor Ohio GvjJ De fense, M Jolu. W _ Dou »

ELKINS

The Elkins A lumnae Club had a meeting in january at t he bome of Max ine Rightmire. Dona gave a report on the actives

On Pebruary 24 ele.en a1umnz o f the new chapter were pledged. Alter the pledge service, a tea was given by the Ilumnr lor t he pledges, artives, and patronesses.

On Pebru.ry 2) the followi ng alumnr were in it iated : Fern Biser, M arily n Brow n. K ath leen Caio, Grayce Che noweth Dlph i ne Cousins, Evel yn Crouch, Ann. M ary De Gru yte t , Lela K i ngs ley. j oan K ittle. J ean Lambert , Mary Spence Teter, JOi n H inchman. Betty H inc'hman, H elen Snelson, Lorna J ean Phares, .nd R ita H offman

A Founders' DIY program was g ive n j oi ntly by the active chapter .nd the alumnz club.

MIU>UO R_ GoLOBJlkG

FAIRMONT

Rushing was the keynote of tbe A ugus t meeting of the Pa irmont, West Virginia, A lumnae Club Potential ru shees from all over th e county ,athered a t t h e lakes ide cabi n o f Edith Ann M ICMilla n Wilson, W.Va A at Rock Like , The 111d" plttr i.nduded boating, swimmini. outdoor g.mes , • nd a huge pIcnIC supper on the terrace.

The Septembe r meeting featured th e Convent ion report liven by delega te Helen Pool e VIDFIen-, W.Va A. A regular conventIOn goer , ,he ttmded th e conventi on witb her hushtnd and her report WAI I .ivid accoun t

Ada Lee Rodgttsl W Va. A aad MIry Elean o r Sh i n,leton, W.Va. A were co-nostesses fo r the November mming which iocluded a lecture 00 Bower arrUtgi", by Mrs. Edward Mllli,auit\ l uthority on the subject.

A coatnbutioo of $ 100 wu made to the West Virg ini A

H ouse Reci ecotltion Fund by the club I t the J anuary m«u", commem orating Chapter Loyllty Day.

PHILADELPHIA

Activitics of the Philadelph ia dub continue 10 interest the mtmbc:u It t he mon thl , mtttin&l. Ja nuJry as I bus,. month with • meeting at t he home of Mrs. Paul Neue in ernwrd.

The thcatre benefit for Sdtlement School, held in _as pr«edrd by dinne r It the Duke for Pi Beu. Ph IS , the lt hlJSb.nds .lind ftitnd s

The M arch medinl wa, held in undsdo nc at t he h ome o f Mrs. Bardar White.

Out annuli bridge and fuhion show WIS held in April at Joh n Wlnamakus. for the benefit of the Settlemen t School.

VI VIAN JONU RITTEaH

O"

PITISBURGH

The Pittsburgh Alumnz dub', Benelit Br i dgc on Mitch 29 proYed hi ghly success/ul. Two hund red gucsU and members cn,oyed tiie afternoon', dessert p arty. held this ) CII in D.n · forth', Au dI to r ium.

Dorothy Wiuins was h olt ess to ou r business meel i ng on April ), E lecti on of o ffi cers .nd plans for disbursin, the benefit bri dg e rcctipu Wtrt tht main events of t his mt'fting.

Tilt South H ills Club was hos tess th is year for t he two clubs' joint cdebruion of Foundtu ' Day.

We will clost this with. p ic n ic su ppe r at Mert iem J ones' lo vdy suburban h ome on J une 14. In stallal io n of OffictrJ Ind t ht " H olt H Guse M ovies" will complete a m os t enj oya ble club year of Ictivi t ies , HilLEN M WflBLEY

BALTIMORE

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

We hive ba d but two mminls 01 our new cl ub tbis )'ur Due to inclemtnt weathtr some of ou r were post· poned , The Oct obe r meetin, WIS • l u nc he on II the Shawflcc H otel. The prtsident, Marg artt Amrine M cKenzie, gave .n ou tline of t h e program for the year T he March mming wu held in t ht home of M ild red DuBoi. Rermbers: The hoste» sa\e I report on the Settle· mtnt School ,cl.IYities. Lucillt M oafJ Elder gavt tht hislory of H olt H ouse. We en joyed Foundtrs ' Day '1lin this year .,ith t he Columb",s Al umnr .nd Ohio B VIVIA N Pal eR NUTTINC

TOLEDO

I n commemoration of Loyalty Day the Toledo A lumnlt Club r.id tr ib ute to a distin,uishtd Toledo Pi Beta Ph i, Mrs. lmel Kent H amilto n Mrs , Ham ilton, now 88 ye.u old, was a membe r of J. C. Sorosi., Ind was responsible for found· 109 the T o ledo Alum nz Club of Pi Beta P hi, IS well IS pioneer ing in many other ouutanding communit)' services her e 10 T oltdo.

In Marc h, I clever qui t program bui lt ar ou nd • slud y of the Constitu ti o n g. ve .11 members a renewtd interest m thi. Impo rtant phase of Ihe fratefmty.

The annual Fou n de rs · Day Ban quet was held \' oinl1 y with the Ohio E Chapter of tht UniversIty of T oledo. n add itio n! Ihe club uttndtd .n i nvit l ti o n to Pi Bel. Phi alwnnz 0 Findlay Oh io.

Pres,d en! J anet Seeker M uten Ittended I lea given by the Mothe rs' Club of the O h io E Chapter The alumnz club il eage r to ork in cl oser assoc iation with th is fine ,roup of mothers in coordina t ing assistanct to the .ctive chapter.

GAMMA PROVINCE

Tht Baltimore Al umnz Club opened the 19" sea so n with lun cMon .nd bridge party at the Johns H op kins Club on the University c.ampus. In Febru.ry the forme r Pi Beta. Phi Chapter .t G ouc her entertaintd the .Iumnz with a charming dessert party .t Towson.

ElectIon of officers and a business meeting win be held in M.rch It the home of Jani ct Martin Cordray Our Pounders' Day banqutt was held .t Levtcing Hall , u lut year, where movies of Settlement School were sho n. Catherine Heu beck Weltner wu c hlirman nf this function.

Heltn Doll TottJe will entertain III the .Iumnz and their childrtll .t • picnic and swimming party at her hamt in Ju ne

DoI.OTHY G NT EDMONDS

CHAPEL HILL

The Chapel Hill Alumnz Club held its Februar, dessert meeting t the home of Mrs. Harritt Caldwell. The active ch.pttr hld its initiatio n banquet the Slme night, 10 members .ttending it were ablt 10 ,ive • lull ttport on t hose .ctivities, Our dele,.te to the past Convtntio n, Mu. Edith Baker G id uz, ,ave an interesting 'ccoun t of her tr ip to J upt::r P. rk and of tht mmin,s which she .ttended. A clever hult quiz program was arranged to bring oul quat ions and los ef1 on the Constitution. The m.nu o f ceremonies asked quest io ns in r iddl e form with each member .ns'Nerin, in her two., It rully acttd IS a refresher course along With pro.,.idi ng • bit of humor. Various mooey m.kin, plans were redisCUJJ.td, but arc still io tht cattgory of being org.niztd. 01.. MAXIN. HAFFNU Cox

NORFOLK

The Norf olk Alumnz Club md in J anuary al the h ome of Mrs. A 1..« Smith wi th Mrs , Robert Parke J ones IS co· hostess. Mrs. William E. Wood gave the program on Chapter Lo y.lty Day.

A tru t·f.lse qu iz o n fraternity history conducted by Mrs. A ubrey H Perry, Jr comprised the program It the Ftbruary mect:inf when Mrs. Ric har d C, M ontaJUe .nd Mrs. B. A , Pope , r , were hostesses.

The March mm ing .t the home o f Mrs S. H. Ferebee futured • ptOCJ'am on mus ic ,iven by Mrs. Ftrebee who interspersed her talk wII h IClroi ons on the piano. Elte· tions of officers was held .t thi. mtet ing

A Founders '. J?ay luncheon WIS held on Saturd." April 28, In the WIlllamsburl room of the Officers ' Club .t the N Orfolk N.nl Base , All Pi Betl Phi. io the Tidewattl .rta were jn.,.ited.

R UT H COFFY SCHAU IN

A! the M.y mccting the nt l)' elected oftlCtrs will be in · stalled.

ZoI.A P. MO NTAcua

RI CHMOND

(May L. Keller Club)

The. Sprinl$ progra m for the M.y L. Keller Club hIS been mos t mtertstmg.

The club was espec ia lly plused to havt IS dinner guests, in Februa ry , • large g ro up of .ctives from Vir, i ni. r Chap · ter Th is mcct ing was held at th t new A.A U.W H ouse , of wh ic h M arjo rie Rivenburg i. president , .nd rtsulted in a much closer relat IOns h ip with our ncafest act lv t c hapter,

In March, the mtmbers were guests for. sUppC:r metting ith El iza beth K atu at the Stitt Indus u ial F.rm fo r W omtn. Betty is doing .n ouutandinJ j ob IS supetintendtnt of the In stI tut ion. This yel r, both Vi rgin ia. A and r Chapters h. ve I.ken out club memberships in tht El izabeth Kales Pounda· t io n, which was $tlrttd by the Ri c hm o nd Club to usis t Belly Klles in the tduca lio nal rthabitation of t he women pr iso ners. The mtmbcrship of the Foundlti on now numbers a pp roximately '00.

Pi Beta Ph is from ne.rby l oca l il in join td tht club in ohstrvlnce of Fou nders ' Day A lun c heon was held on Apr il 2' II t he Herm itlgt Country Club.

The May business mmin& was held .t the homt of S.ra Fow lku Oliver and J acqueline Fowlkts H erod , the latter • formtr Gamma Province president.

EUZABETH SWITH Mou

WASHINGTON (D.C.)

February u design led by the WashinBton Alumnae Club IS Pi Bet. Phi P.rty M onlh, Under the ablt ltadtnh ip of Abby Brown wtre uranged in nin e d iffertnt sections of WuhinJlon and nUfb y Maflland and Virgi nia In order to .ppeal to tht different groups some were day time parties .nd others in tbe tVen ing.

The March mee t in, was held It the home of Virlinia Buell G iese. At t hi s meetin, t he regular election of officers for tbe coming: year WIS held .nd nati on al policits .nd d iscussed, Foun ders ' Dar w as tt ltbnled Apr il 28 by • lunchton a t the Women·s Cub o f Chtvf Ch.se, Maryland. Mn. H ir am Cole H ou,hton (Dorothy Dcc:mer, l o w. r), Ptes idtnt of the General Fcdtrat io n o f Women 's Oub, w.s the lpeaker of the occ uion, .nd Mr•. Lawren ce S, K ute r (Ethel Lyddon lII iooil Z) I whose hu.bandi! General Kuter, II in comm.nd of the Anorews Air Force ase, the toutmistress. Mat}' Iaod B .nd District of Columbi. A jOined with the Wash·

ington AlurnflZ Club and the Junior Alumnz Club in the celebration.

The May supper u the home of W ins low Nesbit, with the yta,ril.teporlS and installation of office". concludes the leu's actlvltles.

FLORENCE ELlZA81!TH FU S8Y

WASHINGTON D.C. J UN IOR

At the January muting of the Washingt on, D.C. J unior Alumn:.: Club the f ollowing cfficcrs were installed, due to reSignations by their prCdtCC550U; Mrs. J ohn K. Kern is OUf new president. J oanne recording s«retary. and A nn Maccombs. treasurer. of Settlement School wefe shown.

Our February muting was htld at the home o f Betsy Bang followed by movies of H o ll H ouse. Two new money making projecu have b«n unclerllken, th at of stlling greeting cards, md H elena Rubenstein products. Beby Bang was appointea social chairman.

The senior club of Washington , D C., designated February party month. The Jun iors wele mvited to attend the party In their neighborhood and those attending had a m ost en · joyabl e time.

BLO OMFIELD HILL S

We aft now rn3King pbnl (or our annual Senior tel honoring gUduating Sffliou from M:uyland Band D.C. A: Y\'

WILMINGTON

The Wilmin$ton Alumnz: Club has the brgest number of paid memben m t he brief life of the dub. We have had an unuJually tine attendance at meet ings. But more important than In1 figures. is the fact that we are really kn OWIng and en joying each other. This we consider a major acc omplishme nt for the )elr 19'0 and 19'1.

Our dub interests are the usual ones. February 19 e met fot a bendit bridge at the home of R uth Bohn 8erchet. At OUt Much meeting Annie O'Brien spoke to the group on "Recollections of the S arthmore National Convention of 1910." \'(I'e are co nvent io n minded since J asper, looking back at the past and for :lrd to the future. Another feature wu a \'(I'h ite Elephant S:lle , a benefi t given for our co nven. tion fund.

Founders' Day , s celebrated by a dinner at the H o tel du Pont.

DELTA PROVINCE

The Bloo mfield Hill s Alumnz: Club held its first luncheon meet ing o f the new year early in january at the home of Beverly Grier Douglas The annual White Elephant Sale proved both amusing and profillble with Marnle Gardner Christianstn acting as auctioneer. During th e business meet · ing and the rema inder of the afternoon members uwed for the Ameriun Cancer Society. the sleet and ice covered roads quite a number managed to gather at Dorothy K ing Bull's h ome for an eve· nins meeting in February. Dessert was urved and I brief busmess meeting held followed by tables of bridge and c anasta.

Officers fOr the c o ming rea r were electtd at the luncheon meeting in Mu ch at the home of Mary J ane Kinn ison Werner.

The Bloomfidd Hills group and their husbands were in· vited to join the various Detroit dubs for a Valentine F rolic at a nearby country dub. Those who were able 10 attend reported a most enj oy able tvening of dancing.

An other opportunI t y to meet othe r Pi Beta Phi groufs was the Founders' Day Luncheon held at Lan sing on Apri 28 , sute wide gltherlng attended by several hundred Pi P his.

The year ""ill close with out annual J une picnic to be held at the lovely country home o f Betty J ackson Shaffner.

aAOL MASON l eKE

B LOOMINGTON (INDIANA)

On the evening of January 8 we hid a SettlelDt:nt School meeting Ind White elephant Solie (clearing I n) at the Indiana B chapter house

A Guest Mttting was held on the even i ng of March 12 in the chapter hous e. Lou ise Th ompson gave an u cellent review of McCutcheon 's autobiography, D,.wn from t\!tmO'J, belore a large audience of the to"' n girls' mothers and other spe· cially invited guests.

Ann Woodward M oore, our new chairman o f Adv isory Committee, and one of our most enthusiastic mt mbers, has A:raciou s l y offered to keep I permanen t supply of Settlement School goods on hand in her home. We're hoping that t his will boost the sale of Sc:ttlement School products here in Bl oomington.

EUMA J ANE S H IlPHE I!. D

DETROIT

T he Detroit Club has sponsored volunteer orle in the I nternational I nsti tute as their Iitruisti c {lroject. On Jan uary 27 they assisled in the colorfu l International I nlti· tute Folk Ball , the m otif " Hi story of Detroit," hono r ing the 250 Inniversary of the founding of the city of Detroit. The Institute will move inlo th tir new building In June, This will provide the most modern facilities in a centra locllion. Out repreunutive, Mrs. K. M. McCo ll (Betty H ol t McColl) has been i nv ited to reorgln ize the Voluntttr Committee of the Institute.

A city wide meeting, just for fun./. was the Valentine Dance, given at the l.ockmoor Counlry dub , on Fe bruuy 9. Lois Johnson RobinsOn was chairman of this Tery successful alfair. AI in former ye ars, the Detroit Club spent ooc day, Apr Il 2. wo rking at the Cancer Society Headq ulners. Mrs Harold Love (Betty Scher ling Love) wu ptosr.un chairman of the State Founders' Day lu.acbeon. held io

Lansi ng, on Saturd;l.y, April 28. The hapry circumstance of having t he luncheon on the actual date 0 founding , and of hiving our Grand President, Miss Onken, as speaker, was, we felt. successful in bringing a reco rd number from all over the State.

T he Ann ual Meet ing and Installatio n of Officers, will be: held june 2, at Botsfo rd Inn.

MRS. M. A G UIlN IN

FORT WAY NE

By the time 19H r oJltd a round. we had added twdve new members to our club. Each was presented i n a quiz show fashion by our mtmbership chairman Mrs. W , E. Thornton.

Our Ictivities this year have been numerous and well at. tended. In &p tembe r we tntertained ou r husbands with I potluc k and square dance. I n Oct obe r we made $70 from a rummage sale, and held a tea to display and talee orders for produ cts from Settlement School. During the holidays , "'e entertained actives, home for vacation, with a l uncheon at the W oman's Club. At our J ;l.nua r y meeting, we held a rafRe with the prize purchased (rom Settlement School. Mrs Green honored us with a visit in Fe bruary. She gave a most interesting talk o n the highlights from Convention.

This Spring we entertained Panhel le nic representatives, invited neighboring Pi Beta Pbi', to our Founden' Day banquet, and elected ne officers.

MAUAINII LI!AS HINES

FRANKLIN

The .nnulI birthday party in honor of Ihe founders of Indian a A chapter was held at the home of Mar y Graham Cook on Jan uary 9. Nlncy Gant, vice president of the active ch.pter, Ine a talk concerning t he life of Carr ie Chapman Can. Herrion Palmer, a charter member , paid tribute t o another charter member, Emma Harptr Turner. The program c10std with I candle lighting ceremony in honor of the fou rteen Fou nders.

A business meetin. " 'as held in Febru;l.ty at the h o me of Lillian He nderson RICe.

Nancy Glnl, who won second place in the sta te oratorical contut, gave her oration at the March mteting at the home of Eleanor Long Ha ymaker. On AprJ! 10, officers " 'ere in· stalled It the home of J eAnne LaGunge DunSan.

Plans wtte made for the Commencement Dmner, in honor of the seniors, at t he Ma y meeting in the chapter rooms II the dormitory.

GUTIlUDE Dna OWENS

GARY

The very interesting and enjoyable meetings o f the Gar, Alumnz: Club have been " 'ell attended by In enlarged memo bershi{l. The annual part, f o r Pi Beta Phi husbands WIJ held In November, and in December the active members wbo were home for vacation " ' ere honored It a luncheon.

In Janua ry the grou]> had a constitu t ional meeting. at the same time honorin, Carrie Chapman Cau. During tbe pro · gram we " 'e re reminded of tbe many things t hat add to our 10,all)' to Pi Beta Phi.

\'lIe held a joi nt mming Ith the Hammond gro up in March. In Apul we celebrated Founders ' D.y b, seeing the

ONNB NEAL SHA"'"

DoaOTHY FoltO

H olt Houle mo,.i". Our new officers shall be- installed It the May medin,. bwv J AVNI WIl..KINS CoaUIN

G RAND RA PIDS

The: Grand R1pids AJumnz Club bt,.n its sprins seuon with I mectJn, on Janua ry 8 in the home of Madd yn Brown Nichol,. Following the bwincu mtttin, I program ' IS presented celebrating Loyalty Da, On Februa ry 10, the ,(roup ohlCo-cd I alertin, WJth the program based on the Constitution. This IlU'd.iDj: wu held in the bome of He nrietta McGouab Sullivan. The M.arch m«(in, was hdd in t he home 01 Barbul Burro w Datties with the A 0 lIs as The .nnual Founders' Day dmner 1$ held April 9 10 the home of Miry Ali ce TITbit H"sitt A spring rummage sa le wu held in Much.

BIIVI!I.LY G OTSCH ALL BEHLEI

J ACKSON

Th, /aemn A lumnz Club meeting in September It the home 0 M rs. Kenneth J ohnson , preSIdent, opened t he 19)0· )1 sellOn with. discussion of rushmg .nd • review of the P.nhdlenic te., In October Mrs Mucus E S h.rpe wu hostns to the meding .t ""hi ch Mrs. Funkl in Speakman reported on her exper iences 15 delegate t o Convention. Settle· ment School and H olt H ouse were the subjects discusKd at the Ncwember meeting in the home 01 Mrs Paul Young. Mrs, Nathan Munro had the Janu.u , review o f exam questions on Futer nity H istory and Constitution in her hom e.

The Hillsdale alum na: ente rtained the h cho n club in February ""ith a buffet dinner at the Mi chigan A char'" h ouse here the active chapter gave a sh o rt program 0 Pi Beta Phi songs and V ivian lyon M oo re spoke on the history of the H illsdal e chapter. The Jac kso n club presented. box of. jam and jelly to the Michigan A actives.

The mount.in doctor's story, "So Sure of Li!c." by Violet Wood, was rev ie1!.'N by M rs. MIX Stuw n t o highlrgh t the March meeting at the home 01 M rs. Henry Jur, Climax 01 the yur was the big Founders' Da y meeting (or all M ichi· gan Pi lkta Ph is at East lansing where M iss Onken ' IS speaker of the day. A c ookY'5hinc potluck in May closed ac· tlvities for the current season.

Mu. MARCUS E. SHARPE

LA N SING-EAST L ANSI NG

The March meeting of the Lansing East La ns i ng Alumna: Club "'U held at the h om e of Barbara W.y Bisse ll and a new slate of officers was eleCled and installed. A number of important topio were diICusscd It th is meeting as well as the Apr Il meet ing ""hen the connituuon was rev le ed.

Anot he r 5uccessful rummage nle "'u held o n Afril 18, but our big event in th.t month was the third annua M ichi· gan State Founders' Day Banquet held here in East Lansin" We we re extremely hon o red to ha ve as ou r guest speaker our Grand President, Amy Burnham Onken, .nd pleased to be

hostesses t o so many Pi Beta Ph is from all ove r the st.te.

In M.)' the ente rtained t he luduatin, seniors for breakfast at the h ome of Mary J ackson Tunter A lamily p icnic in WIll cl ose another successful year.

Dill JANo BATEMAN AUCUSTUS

M UNCIE

The M uncie Al umnz Club has g ro .,, ' n fr om ty.' elve members to seventeen members this )"ear. are continumg to mm a month.

Our alumnz club has offered the ir services as ch.perones fo r the actiV it ies lo r tM Teenagers II the Y.W.C.A, There arc so m.n)' things youngsters would like t o d o but be· ClUK of the lack of chaperones it has been Impo5Sible.

Helen An derson Le is, Director of Rushing Ind Pledge Tumin, s in M uncie early in Fe btuuJ and we met with her (or coffC't at the home of ou r president. The lollo ing week, Virg inia Brackeu our Provin ce Presid ent pSld us a visit and e heard all about convention. We realiy feel h o nored to have had two national offiurs visit us th is year.

SoUTHEASTERN I NDIANA

The Southeastern In diana Alumnz Gub held its KCond meetinlj this year at Greensburg, Indlara , on Janu ary 20 Follo .,, ,ng the d inn er. Constitutional qu iz was given to the members, and .n .tt ract,ve prize "'u .... arded to the ""jn· ner, At this meeting t he president , Gearlia A nn Caldwell, appointed the members ho are to serve on the nominating in order th .l.t new officers could be elected at the next meeting. The group t o rame off the lovel)' Settlement School afgh an among the club members, thus in· creasing the proceeds for Settlement School.

ANN WILSON Y OUNG

SoUTH WESTERN I NDIANA

The members 01 the Southwestern Indiana Alumna: Club have met the second M onda), 01 ea ch month for theit busi · ness meetings. Various m oney mak i ng projects for t he yeat included a rummage $&Ie , newspaper sale, Settlement School tea, and an afghan rame.

At the October meeting Helen K och Klamer very co mplete and interesting report on Convention which was prepared so ably atld adequately by the late I rene Hay H oggatt

Founders' Dar '10'1.$ celebrated It the April meeting and 'Io'as fo llo ed "'lth • good old fashioned co oky shine, Lois Hartt Keune wu hostess to the members in Ma)' when t he installation of next ye ar 's officers as held.

The annual picnic for members and their husbands as guests in J UDe will brin, to • close Inother successful )'eal fo r the Southwestern Ind llna Alumnz Club SHIRLlY SANDS HAWORTH

EPSILON PROVINCE

CO L UMB IA, M ISSO URI

The first meeting 01 the Columbia Missouri. Alumnlle Club in 19'1 "'u held at the h ome of M i ldred Th ompson Allto n, president of the club. A program on const itution was given.

Freeark, fo rmerly head of the econo m,cs depar tment at Haskell Institute. gave a se"'i ng demon· Ifntion at the February mccting at home of Eugenia O en Banks , A blouse hich she made .t that ti me ""as sold to raise f unds for fraternity pro jects.

Amy linderoth Westveld presented. program on Pi Beta Phi H istory at the March mect:ing at the h ome 01 E lsie W.rm Pittman. '

QUJ!J!N SWITH

KA NSAS CITY, M ISSOURI

H is tol)' wrapped up in vl rio us shapes and sizes as the theme of the "" inter .nd spring lDCetings of the K.nus Crty, M issouri, Alum nJe Club.

In January, the hiSlory of Pi Beta Ph i took the as two teams composed of two actives Crom M issoull A and two alumnJe club membera presented • Pi Bet. Phi of "Information Please" assisted b)' moderator, Doroth)' Roth Wilson.

Hi story of • more personal nature lormed a very delightful subject for the February program when Mrs. E. J G o..'tu

Ippeared with a edd ing tru nk md trousseau of the and to ld the true and fas ci nating story of her grandmother's eloptlmnt.

The March meeting leatured Hi st o r y, Euro pean, u Bets)' Phelan ,ave • very colorful a (((tu nt of her re cen t trip to Euro pe.

In the fashion· ise spirit of Apr il , ever yo ne arrived at Founders ' Day buffe t s upper ,I n a "Come As Yo u \Xlere 10 College " conume, a nosulgl c bit of fas hi o n h Ls tor)' th a t certainly bro usht back memories.

B ARBARA KELL OGG

L OU ISVI LLE

The Louisville Alum tlz Club hu a year of good progums .nd attendance. The February meetln, as at the chapter house. A wh ite elephant sale added over ' 40 to the treasury and ""11 lots of fun. In March 'Io'as held It the home of Nancy M Illard. Pa tr icia Tafel told o f ber three month [ou r of Mexico aDd the estern Statu.

In Apr il the Louisville Club en joyed a visi t fr om Mn H agee. D irector 01 Extension. who was guest speaker at the Foundeu' Day l uncheon at the Audubon Country Club, Adele Bushmeyer ""U in charge of the lun cheon and it ""IS a l ovd y affair indeed. Again in Apr il the regular monthly meeting wu held at the c hapter house. The Holt House movie wu sho wn lnd officers for the coming year were e lected. Hazel J ohnson as hostess to the club for the Ma)'

meeting. The new officers w ere in sta lled. In June the aiumn:iJe' club will entertain the graduating seniors of Kentucky A chapter at a picnic at Gayle Caufield's h ome in Anchorage.

BAR!lAIt,A T. WILU"WS

NASHVI LL E

I nstead of having our regular meeting in D ecember we gave a Christmas party at the c hapter house for I group of underprivileged children. They played lames Ind had refre shments after which Santa Claus p rescnte nch child with a stoc king filled with fruit, nuts, and toys. Th is was a join t decorated the tables and WCfC in ch arge of refreshments while the actives were responsible for the ('ntertainrnent. OUf Foundeu' Day b1nquC' t was held 1. 1 the Belle M eade Country Club. A h ighligh t of the banquet was the burning of the mortgage on our chapter h ouse. The th eme carried throughout the program was o ur eleventh year pointing up· ward- what we had ac co mplished in the put and .,,'h at we hoped to do in t he future. After the scho la rship and activity awards were presented, we h ad a candle lighting cerem ony for the na ti onal founders and also for the founders o f Tennessee Betl.

T his year ou r main proj ect was the "Pi Phi H oedo""n" whi ch was such a big success last ye ar The H oedow n, which took place on May), featured square dancin" a con tes t in which a H illbilly and Queen were c h ose n from representatives of all sororities Ind fraternities on Vlnderbih campus, and a boo th with Settlement School goods. Our benefi· ciary 19ain this year was the Pediatrical Surgical Wa rd at Vanderbilt H ospital. Ollr proceeds from the H oedown enab led the h ospita l 10 buy necessary equipment ( or t.his ward We felt that since we were a frat ernity group and were closely associated wilh Vanderbilt that such a project would better the fraternitr.·university relations not on l f locally but na· tionally. Whde we had the main responsibility fo r th is project, the M othe rs' Club l nd the Active Chapter worked with us to prom o te it, The Mothers ' Club helped with ti cket sales and th is year t hey h ad an attractive booth f or d isplayin, and selling Settlement Schoo l goods. The Ac tive Chapter had representatives on the T ic ket. Adve rt isi nJ Ind PresentatiOn Committees and aho helped in the plannmg of the Hillb illy King and Queen Contest.

A t the end of M ay we are going to give I banquet for all graduating seniors. We will tak e this opportunity to tell t hem someth ing lbout the Alu mnlr Club. We hope in this way 10 interes t them in alumnae work so th a t the y ""ill want to con tinue their fellowship in Pi Phi wh en they leave schoo l. DoROTHY D. FARWEI.

ATLANTA

ST. LOU IS

The Sa int Louis Alumn2 Club held its j anuary meeting in the a ct ive chaP.ter room i':l W ome n 's Building on the of WashlnJfo n Unl!etSlty Ind afte r the business meeting played a PI Deli Phi crossword puzzle game which , '1$ in fo rmative Ind entertaining. I n Fe bruary the club bad 3 white elephlnt sale. In MI tch t here was elect ion of new officers and a discussion of plans for the spring fashion show on May 19. A fter Ihe meet ing M rs. j ohn Quill ion spo ke to Ihe club on the subject " French Culinary."

T he J unio r section of th e club enjo yed a bridge party in February. A square danc e was planned by t he Ju niors in Januar y to help raise funds to r edecorate the active chap ter room; however, the dance was postponed because of heavy snows and ice and too k place March 30, It proved to be: I popular and merry affair

Founders' Day banquet was held April B VIRGINIA WINTER ScHAeFER

SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI

On December 28, we held our a nnua l Christmas l u nch eo n "ilh a large number of out-of·t o wn alumnlr attending. On March 3. we gave our yearly ini t iation dinner for the ac tive chapter and new initiates. Eating by candleli,ht and in formal dress t he initiation d inner was most impressive.

Our Settlement School Tea was held at th e home of Mrs. Ted L ippman. Th is yell besides th e sale of ou r Settlement School goods we held a ba ke u le and turkey raffle.

Our money making project this yea r w as the sale of P i Beta Phi Social Calendars.

F NCES D UNCAN REYNOLDS

T RI - STATE

T he T ri ·State Alu mn z club entertain ed actives InJ pledges and the ir mothers It I Christm.u luncheon held at the Woman's Club in j opli n on December 28, 1950.

The club met February 7 for lu nc heon at th e Woman's Club and for a program on Ictive chapter in terests,

The Marc h meelins was held Marc h 7 in the home of Mrs. C. M. Sheppard In J op l in.

Founders' Day was observed by Ihe club at I Fou nders' Day luncheon and program o n Apfll 4.

Th e last scheduled meeting of t he year fo r th e club was held M ay 2 at which time fratern ity business was d is. cussed Mas. HAIRY L. G,LWOR.II

ZETA PROVINCE

lJ well as 'a lumnlle fr om O'fer the state.

The At lan t a Alu mnlle Club placed in the upper third in ticket selling for two light opera performan ces presented by the Allanu Opera Guild, and sponsored by t he A tlanta Pan· hellenic AsSOCiation , in J anuary of this yell.

The j anuary meeting, held at the home of D ona ta H o rn Casseis, l ook the club on a mythical tr ip through t he Settlemen t School. Ethel Gillespi e Smith presented a narrativ( on Marl'or ie Chalmers. the nurse at J ennie Nico l Mem o rial H e a th Center. Eacb member was shown how to fold In iIIuslrated place mat of th e Settlement School for mlilin4'

Monthly bridge meetings h3ve rl ised funds for the dub s l oci l project , tbe Atlanta Child's H ome , for wh ic h linens are supplied.

Monthl y bi rtbday parties are al so being sponsored for the children. Mariao Burmeister Armistead and Chulottc Starr BIgley were io char$e of t he February Pl rty, The Fe bruary meetla$' was a question Ind Inswer program on the Constitution l With origioal material prepued by D otothy McCran ie Wooas.

PI-A NCBS J BLACK

BIRMINGHA M

The Birmingham A lumnlle Dub held its lint meeting of 19) 1 jointly with the a ctives of Alabama A It Birm iQ8bam Southern College on Chapter Loyalty Day. We hld a cooky· shine and then saw interesting movies tlken a t the lut Pi Beta Phi Convention. The club WI5 again host ess at an inter· miss io n party to AlabJ.ma A dur in g t heir form al dan ce.

The Febr u ary meet ing was held at the home of Ma.ry Elizabeth Akero yd. The yearly benefit bridge was held at tbe Y W .C A, Ind the goo<u from the Pi lkta Phi Settle· ment School were displa yed and sold. Mary Henni ng an d E,e1y n Smiley were in charge and deserve our thanks for making the sale such a h:J,e success.

Founders' Day Banquet 'Nal aga i n a st a tewide Iffair "hich included the acti'fcs from both Alabama A and Alabama B

A welcoming the June gndulles i. on tab f or our meeting in May , We again pl a n to have summer meetings.

MARTELLa M oou

D E LAND

During the winter we have held our monthly meetings in the evening and I hey have been ""ell Ittended.

The actives of Fl orid a A joined us one evening when plans had been made 10 show the Settlement Schoo l films Unfortunately e found the rolls too large to fit o n any projector available, Several had visited the school, h o wever, and gave brief tallu on it whicb we III enjoyed. We hope to have the films returned.

At our March meeting we gave a kitchen shower f o r Flo rida A and had the pleasure of baving their officen with U$ for part of the time. Th e meeting was held in the suite o f Fl o rida A in the PIn hellenic B lli ldins

We observed Founders' Day With Flori da A. Our last schedu led mec(ing is in J une.

MAIJAN H ULL

J ACKSONVILLE

The ja ckso nville Alummle Club has co nt inued to hold monthly morning and even iog meet ings , fo r irs lirofeUionat members, with very good atlendance at ea ch. In anualf the club had the privilege of showing the excellent lms of the Settlement School in Gatl inbu rg, and in February the film on H olt H ouse .,,'as sho n. These medins, were two of the most porular of the selSon and the cl ub IS unlnimous in its praise 0 tbese well prepared movies. T hey have done a ,lut deal toward brin,ing these two worth-while Pi Beta Phi projects closc:r to all of us.

j acksoo,ille, ith the other Fl orid a a1umnz clubs. worked towa rd, and eagerly looked forward t0luthe Florida Pi Ph i Sute Diy beld in Orlando April 21. this time we were

bODOred ia bIvin, MlU Am, B. Oaun present with us as a sourCt: of inspirattoo DO Qur Foundcn' Day program. Tb i SUIt Day bro ugh t to'rtbcr Pi fku Phi actives and .IWIlIIz from .11 ovu Florida for our fint stat e mcrting in tm yeus. EL£A.NOI MAH ONn'

MIAMI

OUf February med i n, , , made intcrcstin, by the show. 109 Df colored pictures of H oll H ouse. club u happy to welcome $tvc r,1 out Df law n Pi Bet. Pbi inter visitors to M ia.mi.

On Saturda J. Apr i l 21, • fl orida Pi Phi Oa1 was hdd II Orlando, Florida, Miu Onken was the principal speaker. We ItC SUrt all florida clubs. IS ",dl as the active chJpters, protittd b y th e tl Chll\lc of ideu.

The Kcond evcOl in the life of the Miami Oub. wu the club' , twenty-tilth birtbdar cdehr.ted 1 our Foundcn' Oa )' luncheon, Saturd ay. A'p't i 28. A special tribute ,.,as made 1.11 .U of the past pruldentJ, and I short hiltory of the club revitTo'ed.

Elect io n of offi cers for the com i ng yur will br held at the March meetina.

JEAN WOOD BIlAY

MOBILE

The Mo bile AlumnE Club held a reluJu monthly medin, on MIlCh 1 at the home of Ann !.ruhwre. Th is mett ing WIS particularly important beesusr it WIS decided that. Founders' Da y lun cheon would be held jointly with the Pens acol l Alwnnz The Grand Hotd at Fa irh ope, Alabama, was the place, the day, of coune, A pril 28. A short mrdiDg was held .fter lun ch in the Sk) Lounle.

Our pro ject (or t he )rl r IS in hrIping the local Red Cross, particularly the Blood Bank wbich neNS workers at th is crucial time.

BAIl&UA O UTL AW

ORLANDO

Several months .go • uffir of two Settlement School articles (an afghan and a luncheon srt) was held wi t hi n the club. The proceeds from the sale went to Fl orida B to assist them in purchasing a much needed radio phonoaraph, Each frar the Plnhellenic Association in Od.odo sponso rs a Specll benefit project 10 raise funds fo r the Panhellenic Scholarship. Th is year the Pi Betl Phi Alumnz Club is chairman of the project and will be ass is ted by the Ka ppa

BELOIT

Gamma and Kappa Al pba Tbrta AJumnz in Orlando and WIRIer Pa rk It IS lentatinly planned that the project thi. year sbould br I da nce to br in J une. J OAN HI SCOCK GUPNSiV

PENSACOLA

Tbe Penucola Alwnnr Club WIJ organized at a M ornin, Collet held dUring the Christmas hol id ays in December Under Ihe capable leadersbip of Muane Hengst Hufford, presi. dent, we had a ,uccessful first year. Our aroup of Cl,bl:ern members 100 per cent i n paid membrrsbips and co ntr ibutions to National p. ojects.

A Jint o',lniutionai merLinl was held in February 1949 II the h ome of Atlee Patton Parlu , Rushina Chlir· man, followed by a Founder1' Da y Luncheon II the cola Yac h l Club, a nd a meeting in J une witb Frances Dor· c hester ,IVe I very successful rush party i n Seplember .1 the brautlful home of Katharine Caudy Pice. We planned ,il[ meeting. on Saturday mornings during including two prosrams on H islOrr and Settlement School work, II the homes of An geline McCaskill !.rver .nd Hel en Kenne dy Gunn; the Innual Decembrr Coffee at Muine H uffo rd "; and a joint Founde ,,' DIY Luncheon with the Mobile Alum/U': Club; ending the wilh J. metLina and a party for rushin&.. We Ire also nnding clothing to Vienna thrO\1&h Dr Mecca Oou,ht Varney, a Pi Betl Phi Itucbed to the All ied Secretariat there FU.NCU SnvKH MA, PIKB

ST PETERSBURG

The 51. Pelersburg Alumnr Oub has had a fine attendance I( meet in gs th is yeu with several r«ent graduates being very active.

The Ja nuary meding held in Ihe home of Orpha Daven· port Loy.ity Day and following the program a profit· able white e1ephlnt sale was

In February in the home 0 Clare Williams, I local nurserymln presented a most interesling and pro· J.am. Pians were completed for the sale to br held In Much. Durina Ihis mon th our club with Pan· hellenic dessert bridle fo r their scholarship fund.

A cooky·shine preceded election of officers in March i n the of the president. MafJ Sm i t h. An interesting talk on architecture was ai ven. .'

The ita le wide meeting In Orland o In April was naturally h igh light of Ihe year (or III Fl orida Pi Beta Phis. LAUUTTA Du.vSON H UTEa

ETA PROVINCE

The Beloit Alumnz Club has continued dinner meet.ings each month at the homes of members or at the chapter house. The mertiOJI hive bren well attended and several new memo ben have Joined, includin, three who bave just gradulted.

The dab has continued to orden for Arrow Crlft articles du rin, the month, foil owina the Novembrr sale.

There 110'15 fejoidna II the December meeLinc when Caro· Iyn Shepard, of the House Corporation, announced that the mort,a,e on WisconSIn B Chapter H ouse could br burned.

Prof. han Stone, chairma n of the Department of Gover n · ment It Beloit College, spoke It the Much meeting. In April, Founders ' Day was celebrated with chapter.

The club voted to use the money refunded from the Pi Beta Pi Alumnr H ome subscription. IS a fund fot finlncill aid to chapter Pi B('I:a Phi,.

HINC

K. L..IY ROBia

CHAMPAIGN-URBANA

Membrrs of the ChampliJfl·Urbana Al umnz Club gathe red in t he home of Mrs. H. T. Willis for. meeting in Novem· brr to sec movies of H o lt House. Plans were Innounced for the December 7 Settlement School sale which was held at the chlpter housr, Ind proved to be the moSI succeuful sale ever held by the ,roup, in spite of (he icy weather.

A business m«hfl, w beld It the chatper bouse in 1lnu· "J during which l ime it w decided to Isk Miu !.ucile A J.D1J, dauabter of Mrs ROIer Adam" to become In honor· ary member of the IOrority. M iss Adams was grlduated from Mt H o l yoke Collece. The benefit party. wbi ch was 10 hue been held i n Jlnu'fJh hid bren postponed to March 27, Bess Hecker announced. T i, Plrt)' _iII be beld in the: bomes of t o Ilumnz members, the proceed, of _hicb _ill be liven to the frencb cbild sponsored by the ,roup.

February 27 as the dlte o f the mixed couples party held in the Urbana community house. Membrrs and their hus· bands and guests In evening of cards , square dancin, Ind special entertainment.

To date there are 64 paid member1 in the orglniu ti o n. J ANIT It.ulEv AHL,.

CHICAGO BUSINESS WOMEN

February 16 the Chi ca.lo Women', gloup met for dinner at lhe Colle,e Qub Ind welcomed a visit fr om the Province Vice PresIdent, Elizabeth Scott. It proved ver)' stimulating Ind belpful to discuss mutual problems in pj Beta Phi. Also, conar.tulati on, were in order tb at evening (or Sarab LanGIU, I member who h ad just received • di.· ard from ROOKvelt College fOI her olk wilb Ihe ,tudents, March 16 Ihe sroup met 181in at the College Club Ind had a rcvralin, min up demonstration by one of t he membrr, in the cosmetic bUSin ess. Founders' Day WIS celebrated with the other Chicago ,roupt .t the Chicago Bar Associltionb,nd in May III look forward to a pot luck supper at the ome of I newly married membrr, past presidenl Lois Ann !.rn:l. LUCILa Gaovu

CHICAGO WEST SUBURBAN

The Chiclgo West Suburban Alum nr dub wu 't'ery happy 10 meet and entertain the ne province Mrs. Harold Scott, al their FebrulfJ meelinl: A delicious lun cbeon as served in the lovely home of Betty Reln inga in La Grange to. "roup of both Alpha and Beta group ml:fll' bers, EVe ryone enJo}ed Mrs. Scott's informal talk; espe· cilily interuLina WII her discussion of some of the present college problem•.

We had a locil Foundeu ' Day celebration, IS well u join.

ing in w ith the Chicago A,u N U observlnce. In J Ulie we plan to entertain titt' local actives It a p'icni c.

The remaininl meetings will be separate. Bda group has scheduled 1"0 social even i ngs. The afternoon group had IS the IOPIC [or their March med ing " Kn owing Com. munity," and i n May th ey will have a ,uden pany.

MAII.GAUT NORTON

D ECATUR

Throughout the rrat the Decatur Alumnz Club hu had numerous fund raising projects. The most nciting ot ,n was the presentation of Robert Mueller in I piano concert on March 6, whi ch was both enterlaining Ind financially successful.

The M arch meeting WIS hdd the evening after the con· ccrt It the chapter h ouse Ind plans were made for the fo r the coming )'ur WCIC

On Saturday. April 28, local alumna:. actives, and pledges drove t o the home of Virginia Dove Bolinger in Shelbyville , I llinois, where Founders' Day was celebrated It a potluc k luncheon.

In June a busy yur will be ended ""'i th the annual j une break(ast at ""h ic h the gradualing sen ion are h o nored and ""elcorned into the aiumnlJe gro up

P"ULA ROBY T"YLOII

Du PAGE COUNTY

Nina H arris Allen

On February n, a group from the dub went into Chiclgo to meet with Elizabeth Scott and enjoy I l uncheon conference with her.

Th e Mlrch meet in$' , I dessert luncheon, WIS held at th e home of Glenitl FaIrfie ld, dub president, in Glen Ellyn. Officers for the coming yur ""ere eI«ted. A report was given on Mrs. Scotfs visit, and Fl o ren ce Gentry t old of I re cent trip to H olt H ouse. The dub welcomed several new members and enjoyed having them with us fo r Founders' Day meeting.

MARIAN N. GaUITH

GALESBURG

The Galesburg Al umnae Ass ocia tion entertained the a ctives of Illinois B-4 on Saturday aft ernoon, February 17, at the Galesburg Club. Bridge and canasta prizes were selected from a tableful of many attractive gifts. The highest scorers had tirst choice Ind then the lower until all the g i fts were all take-no A socia l hour followed while refre s hm ents were beinJ served.

Officers o f the AlumtllJe Association were elected at the Mlrch n meet inJ. Inst ud of a regular meeting in A pri l, Founders ' Oa,. was celebrated. Mrs Fran ces Haz en Rowe .nd her committee were in charge. The May 8 meeting was t he usual c oo ky.s hine It the Panhellenic housc. At Commencement t ime the AlumnlJe Association will cooperate with the alumnlJe of the other Knox sororit ies in holding a Panhellen ic brunch , for visiting members. This innovation on our campus has proved very enjoyable_

MAITHA CAWPBELL

N£IPEAT

I LLINOIS Fox VALLEY

The I llinois Fox Valle y Alumnz Club held its February meeting o n the first day of the month It the ho me of Mrs. Robert Hansen. After a sh o rt bus iness meeting, the even i ng WIS spent informally pla yi ng bridge and canasta. At our nut meet i ng, March 8 which was held .t the home of Mrs 1.o;ter Kuni, the plans for our Arrow Craft n le and tea were made. The sale and tea were held the aftern oo n of April II at the h om e o( Mrs, Roben H ansen, our Arr ow Cn.ft ch.irman.

Founders Dar. was obJerved Ap r il 26 at • dinner he ld at the SI. Char ts Country Club. In add itio n t o the candle. b ght in, ceremony, the moviu of H olt House were sho"'n and enjoyed Immensely by everyone.

CAIOLlNB WAGLEY TAYL OJt

MADISON

Th is yu r of alumn£ club activitl hIS brought stimulatinl ne interelts in additi on to ,ood fe lo ship_ Enthus iuticall r, e have ltched our SettlerDlent School sales increase undu the direction of Mrs. Ruuell Colvin, seeo a local Pa..nbd. lenic ,roup begin to uke shape, and 1Velcomed ,ladly the many ne Pi Bcu Phi members of our community. We han

en joyed meetings II divers e IS a report o n Ch i na .nd our .nnual pledge party held in Marcb this year. April fou nd us at the chapter h ouse toast in g the wi ne and blue with the aClive members, a cherished trad iti o n. May brought a s ocia l b!idge IS th e program. of the evening

It IS WIth p r Ide that nOie I PI Beta Phi alumna Helen c. La ird , Marshfield. W isconsi n, has been named' to the Un iversi t,. Board of Regents. She is the only woma n member of th is important group.

JA N 8 K. Secoao

MILWAUKEE

Our ne year began ""ith a dessert meeting at which the Kappa Alpha Thetu ""ere our guests. A s the program, they told of th ei r support to Dr. Palmer's School of Logopedics and we told about the Settlement School.

01.U' fifth annual Style Show and Dan ce wu held in Febru. try with over 4'0 guests attending. Pi Beta Phi alumnlJe, several of their children , and even a few " Pi Phi husbands·' modeled. An orchestra plared thr oughout the entire evening, and dancing and card plaYlOg followed t he show.

Election o f officers headed the business at the Marc h meetin, after which Mrs. Kasak told of her work with displaced persons. Our Foun d e rs' Day Dinnet as April 26 .nd the season will end in Ma y with a d esse rt mttting foll owed by • program on clever fl o wer arrangements.

MAllY SEYBOLD

NORTH SHOR E

The Ch icago North Shore AlumnlJe Club of Pi Beta P h i held its .nnual benefit on Wednesday, j anuary 24. It WIS a dessert bridge party attended by I large group of members and their gunts. A nnabe l Schryver Long. Wa) s and Mea ns Ch.irman. put into telling effect t he hours of preparation lor the benefit and handed over a substantial .m o unt to Rachel Williams Randolph, t reasurer. This money iII be d ivided among the club's various ph i lanthropies

On February 16, Eleanor Rockwood Cooley, dub president, hostened a l uncheon .t the Evanston Golf Club honorin, Elizabeth H i ll Scott, Vice-President o f Eta Province , and the board of diredon. Later the group met with the alumnlJe and new comers to the North Shore at the P i Beta Phi house on Northwestt:rn Campus. Mrs. S cott gave a short talk, .nd M:arjorie Nicholson Vette told of the constitutional ch.nges .dopted at the last Convent ion.

The club will hold three more meetings, the last, in Ma y at the home of Hazel Oreiske Paidar {or t he install. t ion of o fficers.

YV ONN8 Y. DALTON

NORTH SHORE JU N IOR

The main item on Ihe agenda It t he March meeting, held at Ihe home of Mrs Sam Clark, was the election of officers. Later in the eveninJ, Mrs. Charlotte Palmer of Evanston, gave a most instructive lesson 00 "Cruting your own hats."

Fat several meetings the girls in the grou p have worked most dil ige ntly on the dan ce to be g iven at the Mich igan Shores Club in Wilmette, and e agerly hopi ng to be able to substan t ia lly increase their con tri bution t o fraternity projeds , KATH IYN HALL

OAK PARK-RIV ER FOREST

The Oak P.rk·River Forest AlumnlJe Club held its J anuary met:ting at the home of Sue Panhemer. A. general Dus inus meeting and discussion wu held through o ut the evening. Plans for the next Settlement School tea, bridge, .od style show were presented by the chairman. Caroline Kne ip. This ""U the last meet i ng Ear our president , Caroline M.han, who was married February 10, 10 Dr Roger Laubtnheimer. They .a re makin, thtir home in Detroit, M ic higan.

Our Februa'l' meeting was a joint meeting of the ahernoon and evenlOg ,rou'!s held in the of ,Mrs. A Caslin. Mrs_ Harold}. Scott. our ProvlO ce Vi ce Pres Iden t, VISited us and i t was indeed • pleasure to have her mee t with us. The electio n of officers look piace. Barbara Dangel ·as hostess to the alumnae club for the month of March, The ne""· officers were presented and in ' stalled,

HELEN C. GILMAN

PEORIA

of Pi Beu Ph i hold monthly meet.inas, some members attending lun cbNn meetings, others attending dinoer mediOgs. Bus iness at all pertain t o ooe project, the new

ch.pl:u house. Sketches of the .lteration and addition are on display and uc.b itcct$ '.Jilin, the ,0 .he.d si,MI to make deta iled plans. This depends upon t he building Mance Comtllittec .hich at this UID( is finding it tuher difficult to ®taID liEu 100. pled,cs.

The January guher ing commemorated the birthday of Carrie Chapman un

The Women ' , Exchange is proYin, I succcss and display spice has wlu,cd. Students and to 'ns people realize this to be Peoria need.

Foundcu' OJ,. brought actives Ind alumna- logcthtr with the theme of the dinner planned around the anticipated chapter house.

May and J une bring I charity ball • luncheon to honor the active chapter graduucs, Ind. change of officers.

NETTIE J OAST FRA NKE

D ES MOI NES

SPRINGFIELD, IL LINO IS

The Sptiog6cld. JIIinoil, Al umnz Club bas held four meet· iogs thIS year, with most in leresting programs and ,ood attendance. AI the October medin, MilS Elberta Smith ,ave her report of ConventIo n, and in November Mrs. Perry Dun · cln reported on her European trip. At (h e February meetinl, Mrs. Ralph Cipolla ,"ve a mDU enjoyable ac co unt of her teach ing eJ:p!rience II &ttlement School. Her ulk wu il· lustrated wIth movies taken duting the t o )' eus she was at Gatlinburg.

A lucce$Sf ul White Elephant Slle " '1$ held at the Novem · ber meeti ng The conclusion "'as tuched that th is an effect IVe, as well as entetuining , melns of increuing the treuury.

MILDAED

C. M[IUtIAW

THETA PROVINCE

In January the Des M oines Alumnz Club launched its new apcrnllent of twO groups, Alpha and Brta, which meet separately , but on the ume day of the month.

Variety was the keynote for the A[pha group, which enjoyed an evening dessert meeting i n January, a 10 o'clock luncheon in February. and a dinner lJl('('(inS in March. The Betu found evemng desserts to be the favorite, Florence H offman. ConventIon delegate, gave ber teport at the January meeting , In February Mrs , Sunton. Des M oin es Adult Edu cat io n leader, inspired all with her many ideu on interior decorating. April was a general meeting 10 honor 01 Founders' Day.

T.·o social events 'ere held ith t he club's financial s itua· ti on in m ind, a " Benetit Tea" ith bridge, at the Golf and Country Club, and a good old fashioned squ ire dance and boJ: supper with husbands u guests.

The Pi Beta Phi Br idge Oub entertained Lucile Cuson, Grand Secretary , between trains o n February H It (he Ra dio lind Prell Club, !he club puticipated in the Euler Seal Clmp3ign Igain Ihls yeu.

A picnic supper in j une at the new ranch home of Ann Fleming will bring to I close a most successful yeu.

D/X I Il DAVI TT DAWSON

D ULUT H -SUPER IOR

Since: OUf last letter Chariotte Croze and Vi vian Rarnsbnd ha\'e entertained at t heir homes Our neJ:t meeting will be at the home of Virg inia Ramsbnd. Wle were happy to meet Mrs. Willi,lm H, Wiermann, daughter of Mrs Byron Dumm of Denver , Coloudo, also a Pi Beta Phi. Dr. Wiermann is a Pellow .t th e Mayo Clinic t • Rochester, Minnesota, and is doing some research work al Nopeming Sanll,orium, Duluth, Minnesota. We sent a Chrinrnl$ lI:ift of $ 2' t o Minnesota A, and h,lve contributed $ 20 to Save the·Children Federa' lion.

Rusy BUItTNESS K EFCEN

IOWA CITY

The Tow& City AlwnnJe Club held its tirst meetina of 19H .t the chapter h ouse, February 13. This WIS a dinne r meeting with the members of the chapter present, S ince this dinner had previously b«n set {or Janu ary, but as postponed be· cause of semester tinal. , we celebrlted Curie Ch,lpman C,IU Loyalty DIY at thlt time , The March meet ing was a dessert meeting at t he home of Marguerite Volbnd where "'e had eJection of .lumnJe club officers for the nut year. The mee ting wu comp leted ith I white elephlrK nle,

In obJ('rution 01 Fou nden' O ily • dinner as held at the chapter house on April 16, Nancy Ilgenfritz Swisher wu chllirmln of the meeting and the program consisted of pay· ing h OnOr to each of the t dve Founders.

The Jut meeting of the ytlr wliS held at the home o f Gladys NIII on May U and alumnJe club enlertlined the Kni ors for this yeat at • supper. MAAGI\I.ET LEONI\AD BUCK

MINN EAP OLIS

Our Jan uary meet;n, was he ld at the home of Mrs Stephen Gravelle, A report Oil rushing suted thllt in the faU the

upperclassmen lind oul of t o n girls Ite rushed Ind the town ,iris in mid Kmester. Due 10 the small quota only fou r Minneapolis girls could be pledged by Minnewta A. 10 Febru.f'}' we mt( at the home o f Mrs. Cui O. R ice here In unuJud .nd very interesting musical 'program wu preICnted br t he Pi Beta Phi daughters. Glom Ri ce gave 1.1$ • splendId \'iolin solo and Tefl}' Sparks an extremely fine performan ce .1 the piano. Marth Sharman, ho as cOOKn by the DU 's as the Dream Girl of 19'0 for her outsunding personllity, was notable for her gucio usness. In Februllf'}' the long talked o f Pi Beta Phi dinner dlnce " 'as held at the Fort Snelling Officers' Club. Th is as • grand su ccess in every w.y. The club cleared S6,0 lind iII hold i t as an annual .If.i r.

BVWENA J. JOHN

MI NNEAPO LI S EVEN I NG

Fun Ind 'prizcs l o r all! That was the theme of (he Mi nne· apolis Evening Al umn:ll! V.lentine's party, at Blrbarl Glenny bne's, Pebruaf')' 14. Mllry Lou Stu rr mans and Lois Peterson hostesses, planned lin (Vening full of lun lor each a nd every o ne.

But the main proj ect of the group this spring 5 the Founders' DI Y Lun che o n put on by ou r club .t the M in· neapoli s Women's Club, S,Itu rday, Apri l 28 , fo r all Minne · lpolis and St. Pau l The su ccess of t he event can be credited to both Lois Pete non and Do ro l hy H opfer our president, who did such a fine job as min re ss of ceremonies.

Of course, the club l ooks forward 10 the annual Square Dance held Ma y 12, for .[1 gnduating seniors in the active ch.pler.

DoNA SYVRUO WAGNU

ST. PAUL

00 lanullf')' 16. the St Plul Alumrue Club held a sandwich party uncheon a t the home of Dorothu Stubbs. An hirtoric ski t was put on by &everal members of the club.

On February 20, the members of the St. Pa ul A lumnr Club met for a deS$ert at the home of Marcdl. Dewell Hunt. After Ihe business meeting. the While Elephant: Sale hich is be· coming an anud evenl, wu held. Due to the length of t he busine$S meeting, the nle was not completed, but more t hi n S20 worth 01 merchandise was sold. The Irticles that ere left iIl be auctioned at the neJ:t meeting.

EUZABlTH H RAUDIINBUSH

TRI-CITY

The Tri·City Alumnz Club held its lint meeting of the new year on February 7 .t the home of Mugaretann Smith Kenne6ck, Pollo ing the busine$S meeting, dessert as tcrved with Elizabeth Cook Miller and J ean Mcintosh H offmll n usistins.

Report wu gIven on the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School tea hich l1li'11 hel d in December .t the home of Grace Schroeder. jllne Cummins H ollingsworth was chairmlln 0 the even t The tea was so successful that it promises to be a regu l lr project of I he club.

It was .nnounccd that the Tr i·City Plnhellenic orgllniza. l ion ill hold a style show Jt its leg ular monthly meeting In "'brch. Models fr om Pi Beta Phi ill be. Margaret llnn Kenni fick, Vivian Larsen Wilson and Mlrjori e Benell Olin · berg

MAIl)OJJ J BIINaLl DANBIIIlG

IOTA PROVINCE

CASPER

The H u t ory and ChapIn LoY.1lh y mttting of the Club u held in FcbruuJ at the home of Mrs. Charlts Ruzicka \'(Iilh Mrs Thomas B:a iler _ as Me some of our new members, Mrs. C. E \V insto , Kanus A, Mrs. Will ia m Hinkd Oklahoma 8, Mn Chari" Ruzicka, Mon· lana A. Ind 1.1;,. c. W. Siuman, Jr Colorado n, told o f the vuious Pi Dct.:a Phi activities on their A To,hite elephant ",'.IS held in March Pounders Oay u held {or the firsl time ilh .I l uncheon at onc of Ihe hottls.

J OAN CLAIIK CAu

COLORADO SPRINGS

In spile of sub zero temperature, the buffet supper II the home of Pett ibone Campbell on February I bro uJE ht out the lar8est attendan ce of the yeu for the Colorado Springs Alumnz Club, with twenty three For th ose who look back on mtdings wilh a turnout of f ou r or five it is gratify. inlt indted to find t tnty o r more .t every meding.

Founders'Day lun cheon wu hdd at tht Br«ndmoo r H o ttl, ith manv Pueblo and Dtnvtr joining the Colorado Spri nSI Club for this occuion.

The bst meeting of (ht ytlr will be: • barb«ue at th e Hann a r.nch. with "",ry and Clark H anna host .nd h os tess to tht club mtmbeu and their husbands.

LUCIL8 AOAMS

KA NSAS CrTY , KANSAS

The K.n sas Cily, Alumna: Club had tht hon or of enteruining tht province vict·president, Genevieve Conne r M unger, on February ]6. Mrs. .nd the .Iumnae board met during the morning .t the Terrace Club .nd also had l uncheon there,

In the .fternoon, the members Iud a meeting .nd • tea lor her at Hur iet Duby Gibson's hom e. Mrs. Munger's re por t on the hio!jhlights 01 the Convention .nd hu thou,lthtlul suggesllons fo r the luture proved most intere5ti ng t o 11 , Our club is h.pp' to note that spttiaJ orders l o r Arrow Craft goods .re popular throu ghout t he year.

WILK I NSON VA UGHN

L INCOLN

The Lincoln Alumnlt Club md February 3, at the home of Mrs. Haro ld Bookstrom at a l uncheon meetin$. Mrs. Munger, Iota Province Vice-President, was visiting In Lincoln offici.lly and spoke t o us at this meeting.

Mrs. Fl o yd H Carson, Grand Secrtlu-y, visited our chaptet in Febru.ry On Februa ry 28, Mrs. Carson was entertained at a tea held .t the c hapter house. Active a nd me mbers of Pi Phi, Pi Phi Motheu' Oub, and campus fraternily presidents were .suests at this te a and had the hon o r of meeting love l y Mrs urson.

Our yearly calendar included the dect io n 0 1 new OffiCtN at the March meeting, the .nnual cooky-shin e in April, .nd finally the luncheon to honor Pi Bda Phi seniors held ia May

SHIRLEY JOHNSON PAYTTNGER

MANHATTAN

On Janu.ry 9, t he Manhattan Club celebtlted Loyalty Day with t he actives at a buffet at the chapter house After supper the hOllse corporation meeting was held and • short busJRess metting of the alumnae followed. '

We felt greatly honored that Miss Onken WIS wit:h us in Alarch lor initiation The in itiates luncheon WIS held on March 10 at the G ill ette H otel. Form.tl initiation, follotVed by the tlJdit: iona l cooky.shine, was held at the house.

Kanus St2te Colle,e s huge field house ha s been completed .nd over 13,100 people .re able t o see: our u cellen t basketball team compete. K'nuJ State won the Big Seven and will go to Kan SJS CIty f o r the National Collegiate AthletIC Anociation tournament.

Or. J. A _ M cCai n was formally inauguNted as the school' s new presiden t in February. diga iUr ies from Kansas and sUItouad ing statts aueaded

A new ruling bas been made on the campus conarninJ freshman women. All freshmaD WDm('Q will live in d orm l' tories for one semester, but rush week will be held as at the be,inniD, of the fall term

MARCA MANSON ROTHlOC:X

OMAHA

Mrs G O. Munger, Iot a Proy i nce Vi ce P res ident, WJS .n interest ing guest spuker t the J a n uary dinner meeting, whi c h ..as held at the home 01 Betty Yelm K ingman. The execut i ve board met with Mrs Munger earlier in the day at a tea given by the local club rresident, R ll th Sears B undy.

Col orful bits 0 Pi Beta Ph i H is tory ere presented .t the February meeting hy Derot he y Spra,que Be.1. The meet ing wn in the hom e o f Louise Ortman Gross.

PI.ns for helping with the initiation .nd Fo unders' Day banqutt at Nehraska D ere discussed .t the March d inner in t he home of Pearl Fitzl.;era ld Sears.

April was a busy month as the loca! !tro up had its own Founders' Day dinner at the home of Mildred McParl. nd Bailey on Apr i l 10. Me mbers assist ed in Lincoln on April 7 for the c h'pter banquet. Th e Omaha Club presented gifts to the init iates and an award to the outstanding senior.

A successful year will close: i th a M ay dinntr meeting and the annual picnic luncheo n in J une.

MARY FRAN NYII ]J!NKINS

P UEBLO

On December 4, the Pueblo Club of Pi Beta Ph i held their re!lulu mming a fter which coffee: and dessert were served. It was YOled that ea c h member contribute to the Crippled Chi l dren's Pund A tea was given later, disp l.y. ing the many t07s .nd gifts hich the funds from Yarious organizations and clubs h.d purchased. At this • letter from Genevieve Munger as rud and discussed. It told the origin .nd history of the "coo ky·shine," and W.lS th o r. o ughly enjoytd by .11.

At our Februa?, meding. alter reading the letter receiyed from the family In Greece which we sponso red th roug h the S1Ve the Childten Federation, it was decided that we would send another contribution to this family. A.$ thi s WIS our Chapter Loyahy Day • newspaper release WIS rtad honoring Carrie Chapman Catt. A Chapter loyalty Day poem, ritte n by Harr iette Rhawn o f Illinois E as also enjo yed by the gtoup.

B ARBARA McCARTHY

SALT LAK E CrTY

Th e Salt Lake City Club held its February meetin&, .t the chapter house. A stimulating talk was presented by An n Asht o n of the "A nn Ash ton Charm School." An in terestins discuuion foll o wed, after whi c h the enjoyed. l ovely dessert.

The greeted M1Irch with their .nnual Election Luncheon. Ka, Smith Bartett and he r very capabl e committee prepared a delicious l unch which preceded the business Donna P.ttinson rendered a remarkable reading of "Ann o f the Thousand Days."

On tht evening 01 the 25th of A pril the Founders' Day Banquet was held at the yery lovely Country Club. The alumrue enjoye d one of the most interesting proltraJllS ever presented, with the theme and deco rations fashioned after. sprin&, festi. val. The actives contributed the i r usual skit and response, fttr which the gave • little more se rious response correlating with the wor ld situat io n The evening was coneluded .fter sevenl renditi o ns of favorite Pi Beta Phi melodies

PEGGY SAUNDERS NIUON

SI OUX FALLS

In JaauJty the Sioux Palls Club met with M.ry Sproesser for. stud y of the Pi Ikta Phi Constituti o n, conducted by Ka y Quinn. M rs. Anton Hyden , the president, .Iso re ad Harri ette Rhlwn's lo yalty P?tm.

The l ou Province Vice · PreSIdent. Genevieve Conner M un,er, was the club's gueS! early in February f ot a short meetIftg with the Executive Comauttee nd also at a dinner meeting :at The Cottage, where all members were pr iyileged to mee:( her. She gave many helpful suggestions regarding our .pproaching Settlement School sale; and spo ke 01 Pi Beta Ph i's many charitable pro\ ' e:cts, and aho of some of the problems currently lacinr a I omen's fraternities.

The Settlement Schoo sale ",'U held the second Saturday in Febru ary at the home of Mrs H yden. Ea cb member entertained her guests i n ber own home earlier in t h e afternoon, .nd then arud as bostess and saleslady wben sbe brOU&ht them to the sale. A40 in.ited were mothen 01 local Pi Beta Phi ctives. Nearly 100 ,uests were enteruined, and ,rOIl sales _ere OYet $ )00.

HaUlN VINNUW

WICHITA

The Wichita A lumn t Oub of P i BrlI. Phi mtutaincd tM mothers of OUf act in: members at our J alluary mming The .• lJ an u« lIcn t ,""ie w of " The Man Who Came to Dmner In Fcbnury il tv our pri.ilcac to but Mn O E. Munger.

ARDMORE

ou r Proyince Vice· President, IS our ,uest. This "u .n in· Icrt'tlinl .nd inJ(ructin mcctin., The Wichita officers beld the ir month I, boud tD«1'inl w, l h Mrs. Munger II th e Innes T« Room Ocu Marcb meeting brou&bt us the customary hlltory leuon and the eitctJ oo of officcrI, and i n Apr.1 we had our tudit:ioDII cooky-shine. Mn H UGH E. DEWAn.

KAPPA PROVINCE

The Ardmore Al umn lt Oub held. lea .t OUf lut meet· ing honoring OUf pledget hom Oklahoma B an d Akl lborn_ A \Ve hue thre e pledges th is yClt, J an n Line from Qldahoma B and Ann N obl e and M uiir " Co he nour from Okhhoma A. The first t wo ill soon be inlliat ed .nd the latter is a pledge, , Our proj ect th is fur is in (orm 01 I donltlon made to ou r newly DIY Nurstl')', M lny thinss Ire for the nu rst,., .nd e felt this a m ost ..-o rt hy cau se, h.ppy to eleome new to our Irou p this year , J OVAN MCCULLOUGH D AWSON

BARTL ESV ILL E

In March Al umn z Club had pril'ileBt o f entert. i ninB the Province E , Graham at a follo"" cd by a sbo rt busmtn mtttmB· Foun ders' Day cdebra t ion WIS much by our dub. c h.rtered • bus to Still_Ier .• nd inB so many Pi Bet. Phis onr stile was an Insplrallo n 10.11,

MAilTHA COLVEaT EVANS

BATON R OUGE

Baton Alum nz Club bt!d I benefit and show O il Much 9 a t the Et hyl Recreation Cenler T h ree actives and alumnz clothes from To ""n aDd Country. Man y beautiful d oo r pr itt. ""ere by mer · ch.nt. In tOWD Tickets per tab le "-ere Sl , Miss Mush.1I A nn H eflin rti Bned as queen of Mardi Gus on Febru ary 6.

M u. R A Tuna

DALLAS

I n Ma rch D a ll" AlumnJC Club met .t the h ome of Pew M on taBu e Fooshee. Followin B a luncheon office n for 19n· weI"C d ected. It is to note tbat hus· band i uchil«1 for new Taas B chlpter hou5C. Found ers ' D ay was cd ebrated It O.lIas Country C lub Man y members from out of to..-o were in Itte ndan.ce alons ""i lh the J unior .nd Senior Al umnlle clubs and active chap· Sona. were sung .nd .w.rd. presmted to Ten.s B Birls, Candle l iBhl inB ce remony by t hese .ctive members was an inspiring close for t he evenlnB '. entert. ioment • Pin.1 med inB for club yur was held at Mary M cLury Brwaler1 ' home .nd office r. were installed, Work of ch ap ter house 1 S M U i, still foremost in our interest and energy II ..-i11 be to house 30 girl. and chi perone i n GUTeHIlN MASON L asT"

LAK E CHARLES

On J lnulry 29 Lake A lumnz Club .. lun ch eon at Pioneer Club (or local Ictives and their Pi Beu Phi BUests, Mrs. WiIIi.m H II , I n alumnae fro m De R idde r. Loui.ianl, llso

The March meeti n, WIS held II 01 M n. C , P Pi lch a rd After the elect io n of officers and complc1inB of plaos for Founders ' D.y. Mu. R. R Bela i re gave In IIlg discwsion on constit ution.

In April had I Founder.' Day cove red dish .upper. Our JfOup i. ,rowin, Ind we bave two members , V ir,ini a Shearman J ackson .nd Sbi rlcy Doln T rahln. BITTY K,IY FLANAGAN

MUSKOGEE

T his ( 11 the M usir.oBet Alumnz Qub issued invita t ions to a Settlemen t School enthusilsm aDd splendid co·

opera t io n of the ent i re club mlde it an ouUtandin, party. Invitation. wue unusuII and Ronl d«ofat io ns th rougnout the rooms brulhukillJly beautiful. The Settlement Scbool most efftdlvel, and "-e hive Itn l over ' 800 t o Schoo l II a result of our ules.

DurinB the holiday season • luncheon and I Christmas luncheo n "" ere Biven (or the At r.roJram on constitution , each membe r brouBht a Bif t Questions distributed Ind who· ever a quest ion chose a Bift. Thrre we-re numerous tudes for t he Bifts. W e had a buffc1 for ou r Provi nce Mn. Gibson G rahlm, M Aa v A NN Ro wsn'

OKLAHOMA CITY

The Oir.lahoma City Al umnz Club held t he Februuy ing in the home of Mrs. J oe Coley. Okllhoma City me mbers and from Oir.lahoml A lpt'Ci.1 Buelu at this meeting.

The a l umnI!! club sponsored t wo fashion .ho , this SprinJ' T ickets ere so ld and thi, Blve In opportunity to entertaIn suests .nd rl ile money for the club Fou nders' Day ..-as on A pn l 26 In the Still ater Al umnz Club and Oklahoma B were hostesses at a state ide Founders' DIY ProBum. The events of day included a coffe. luncheon u t h e chlpter and a Pi Beta Phi Sute Organiution mec1inB i n the after· noon. Diy Banquet was hela in the new Stud ent Unio n Build inB.

L ucy C U NNI NGHAM BAKU

PONCA CITY

T he Po n ca City Alumnz Qub open ed fall stl.tOn ith much e nthusiasm T heir first .im as to membership. and Ih ey succeeded by enlarginB the group fifty per cent. Five meeti nBs ere wilh Founde rs' Day to be at Okllhoma A and M ColleBe with the active chapter Ind alumnz club 01 that cill. first meetinB 0 .u.tOn was held in OctoMr It M rs. Ja ck Butlls' An report of th e Con· was Biven by M rs Karl BluBhman. She represented t he club and anended aU sessions. H er dau,fhtu , BlUSh min, .n active .t Oklahoml A, accompanied het.

T nc second lim was t o .ctive and to cooperate Ind assist nearb., acti"e chapters as well IS the na· ti onal o rB lniution, A food ule in e nabled club t o to H olt H ouse, the Settlement $chool, and Emma H lrpe r Pun a A newly o rganized Pan· Club in th i. city found mote Pi Beta Phi members thaD any solO rit y T IIIl!SB ED w,uDS H AWPTON

TULSA

T he Ictivities of the Tuba Al umnz Cl ub are l imited during "ne r 'part o f Ihe club year. W e enjoyed t he visi t of Mrs Gra ham our province In April we Foun ders' 011 at Still ater. Th i. ""II I .tate wide Pi Bet. Phi n M a y "" e arc i nv il ing our hus· binds 10 I buffet supper. The club year ends wilh t he J une Ru sh meeting.

OoaOTHY N UL ROBUTS

TYL ER

Tyl er Pi Bc11 Phi Al umnlle dub I Settle· men t School Tel at the home of Mrs. L, A [kan on No· "ember I) The tea wu very IUccessful , and t he dub made a donation to the Settlemeal School f und. club alao hel d I lu n cheon Ind tc,ull.t medin, in J-anulry at the Willow Brook Country Club. two members ftom Athens into the dub. They a re Mrs Joe H. BroW'ain, Ind Mrs , Wllir.er.

M as, A O. CLAn:

LAMBDA PROVINCE

BoISE

The Boise alumnz thor o ughly enjoyed the Settlemen t School film which wu shown at OUf February meeting. No new project! h ave been started sin ce the first of the year but we enj o yed o ur Fo unders' Day cel ebration.

JEAN I. CAMPBELL

BoZEMAN

A buffet supper was given in h onor o f the seniors of the active chapter at the home of Margaret CampbeJl Post. Bridge was p l ayed during the evening, after which. short business meetmg was held.

The Match meet ing was held at the home of Eve lovelace. Aft er the dection of officers and bUlinus meeting • socia l hour was enjoyed Pounders' Day was celebrated with the active chaptet at a l uncheo n It the Bo zeman Hotel.

The last meding of the year was held at the home of Mary Louise

An e ott has been made to interest more of our members in participating in the activities of the new Gallatin County Pan hellenIc.

Janette Ke lly, Gene ral Mills' lktty Crocker, visited Boze· man to sive a talk to the Montana State College Home Economics Club and renewed a cquaintance with many of her fo rmer classmates and soro rity sisters.

ELlZIIBETH G"RY

BUTTE-ANACONDA

The club had phnned a dinner mediog with H elena in Septembe r which had t o be postponed due t o inclement wClther. Mary Pat Dowling gave. most C o nvention report in October, j anuary and February meetings were small because of our usual bad weather. We arc now making cloth scrapbooks for a local chi l dren's home. During the latter part of April we had a Founders ' Day dinner.

We were all very s o rry to have Kay Jacobs leave for Salt lake City, Betty RY2n is aUf new member for the year and we arc very pleased to have he r with us.

J E"N LLOYD LI ND

CALGARY

The Calgary Alumnae Club has und el uk e n as it's project for this year finanCIal assistan ce to the Maude Riley H ome. Th is institut io n cares for children wh ose parents are in· capable of loo king after their welfare. A mo st successful rummage sale was recently held, the proceeds o f which will go t oward the H o me Fund.

Several new me m bers hlve been we lco med into the Club as well as the return of fo r mer members

M"RY BURTON

COOS COUNTY

The Coos County Al umnae Cl ub was re ·organized in Ju ne 19'0, after a ptrio d of several years ' inact Ivi t y \Y/e have sixteen paid members, and meet monthly at the homes of the members

We held two Settlement Sch oo l Displays last fall. One was held .t th e home of Maxine Paulson Mauney in Coquille in September, and the other was held at the home of Elinor Fegles Chandle r in C oos Bay in N o vember. We were very pleased with the results of these teas, netting a little over $ }} O. We celebrated Fo unders' Day with a luncheon meeting held in Coos Bay on the 19th of April.

ELINOR FEGlE! CHANDLER

KLAMATH FALLS

The home of Mrs. Haarby Dechen, 415 Washington Street, Klamath Falls, Orego n, was the scene of the first Pi Deta Phi Settlement School tea sponsored by the Klamath Falls Pi Bet. Phi Alumnz Club on Ma)' 6, 19'0.

A great deal of interest in the articles on sale ..-as shown by the people of Klamath Falls. Because of this, plans are being made fo r a simi lar .ffair to be held in the near future Members of the club. which wu chartered onl), lut year in Fcbcuaf}', are enjoying their new associ.tion_

RUTH Dozu

·PORTLAND (OREGON)

The Po rtl.nd Pi Beta Ph is were guests in February at the H os t es s H ouse (I n a local broadcast statio n t o co mptte fo r • Silver Tea Serv ice Aho in February. u n der the cha i rma n sh ip of Rh o da Bingman, a style show and tea "'as held at Evelyn Gib so n's ho me, Jnd netted $1 " We a lso sold ou r qU O!' of tickets, $40 for the annual Panhellenic $t:yle Show Sc holarship Fund.

The March meeting was held at the home o f Grace G o udy. Founders' Da y arrangements were under the directi o n o f Alic e Rickson, and it was held .t the Portland Golf Club The Portland Club had a pleasant successful yur under the leadership of Beatrice Little.

H ilLEN COZAD CL"NCY

S EATTLE

The Seattle Al umnz Club held the Ja nuary Birthday party Janua ry U. combining it with chapter l o yalt y week. Mrs james Phillips save • most entertaining talk and read an inspiring loyaity poem. Before the dessert supper was served. everyone was busy selecting her favorite pastry .t the bakery sale arranged by Mrs. E. S Cragin. Duri ng the evening the active chapter entertained with s on gs which were enjoyed by all. The a lu mnz club presented Ihe girls i n the ho us e with a beautiful brass fireplace set.

The J uni o r Auxiliary group held a white elephant sale March 29, at t he Pi Beta Ph. h ouse. an evening filled wi th much sociabilit y and entertainment, and adding many dollars 10 their treasury.

Panhellenic of the Unive rsity of \Y/uhingt o n held a tea in the new Student Union Building in April giv i ng each group space to display their projects , with Pi Beta Phi Settle· ment School pro du cts being one of the most outstanding.

EilEEN VON LOSSQw

SP OKA NE

The Spokane A lum na! Club of Pi Beta Phi held a most sUCCessfu l Valentine dance this month a t t he Spokane H o tel. This is a tra di t ional affair with ou r group. \'Ve also held a buffet supper at our regular meeting this month. In March we h3.d speakers from the local Salvation A r my Hospital who told us about their home for unmarried mothers. This is the local project which we are trying to help this year.

Our alumnae group is happy over the fact that the daughter of one of out members, Shirley Reed, Wuhington Beta, daughte r of Winifred Ealy Re ed. Washington Beta, will be united in marriafe on Marc h 2, 19'1, with Guy Perham, Beta Theta Pi, so n 0 D o r o thy Dorman Perham, \'Vashingt o n Beta , another of our members. This i s indeed a family affair a la Pi Phi_

MAR5AUNE SMITH DRESSEL

TACOMA , WASH IN GTON

Inez Smith Sou le

Our club hu I paid membership of eighty-one .Iumnz. At the February meeting the guest sptaker was Dr. J ohn W. Phillips, professor at the C o lieAe of Puget Sound. He talked with us on "Religion in the H o me."

T i mely was our March meeting wilh daffodils and spring flowers and a guest speaker fr om the garden club. She demonstrated some of her techniques in flolll'er arrangements Members brought their own flowers and containers. lII' hi c h made gro up participation fun for .11.

We followed o u r usual custom in April and celebrated Founders' O a y with the active Washington r The program and banquet was held at t he spacious Greenwood Manor estate on buutiful Steilacoom lake. Especially proud were we to have Myrta Soule Brown (W'1shington f). en· thusiast ic membe r of ou r club. which is named after her mother I nez Smith Soule. To h.ve the daughter of a founder. was especially inspiring to all of us.

JANICE A. STENSON

WENATCHE E

The Wenat chee Alumnz Club spo ns o re d the p l a y "First udy" given b y the Wenatchee J u n ior College du.ma stu· d ents o ne e ve n ing i n Februa ry. This was a ne money mak i ns p roj e ct for t he club.

Our Fo unders ' Day dinner in April was at the home of Wa.rd i ne Fenton.

In MI., there is to bfe picnic at tht- home of Nellie Wild 0Cl tau Chelan 10f the members and their children.

BECKY ALLEN NICHOlSON

YAKIMA

The Fann ic Whitenack libbt, Alumnr Gub bas bad several inttltStiD, meetin&1 50 far this yur. We felt fortunate in

ALBUQUERQUE

bavin, M in J une Whitnall speak of btr tr ip to Tahiti. In February we liad I white elepha nt sale Jnd did very ""'ell on It In March we held our Yllley_ metung It Wapato and uw the colored movie of H olt H ouse. T h ere was I. good representation of P i Bcu. Pb is It the Valentine Panhdlco ic luncheon held at the y kima Country O ub

An additional plrdge of $ 2'0 hu bctn made to the Ya· kima Valle, Memori 1 Hospita l in memo:, of MatlIn Nelson. J ULlA S. LEVAN

MU PROVINCE

'nJ.anua3 the club hid the p lusu re of a visit fr om Pi Bela Phi nn e uthrie. who was m the city to spt:lk ' undu the auspicrs of four women ' s urvi ce clubs. Miss Guthrie ' s ,iv id discussion of Ihe problems o f "verd foreign countries with which she is ell acqulinted a nd her inlupretJ.t lo n s of United Nations procetdings ere In in spi ralion to the alumnile ho were abl e t o hear her in this informal lening, Earl , in Mlrch the a lumnr enj oyed sharing ith old Ind new me:mbers of Ne Mel ico A tbe lovely initiat io n ban· quet honoring eightetn giris. That 11'11 I busy d1.Y. for Albuq uerque P.nhellenic had chOKn th e same date for its first annual spring fashion show and luncheon. Among the many attr2(1ive models were four Pi Beta Ph is and hard backstage was the fratern ity rcprncnutive. T his gala event. a benefit for scholarships and for an addition to Albuquerque's civil defense equipment. was a ull out

Alumnile gave full support to the local Motheu' Club ' s one major fund rais in g prolect hich as a rafBe witb a goal of $2 000 for the bU IldI ng fund A commission ttran3ement ith a local stationery and printing firm added thIS yeal to the slu.mnile club ' s own m oney ra isi ng schemes, RUTH W. LEwI s

BERKELEY

The outstanding event this spring for the Berkeley Alumnz Club was a dramatic read ing and lea held at the Town and Gown Club on ja nuary 27, T his was a rcpeat affair for the club as the same thing had been done last ycar. Thc club was fortunate 10 obtain ag,in Miss Aurora Quiros from the University of California to give the readin g, Special mentio n is duc Harr iet Roa ch and Vera Haruen for the luccess of the tea which foll o ed Ihe read ing,

The aJumnr dub had charge of the initiation .nd banquet for the pled,es that made their gudes last semester. T his event is enj o) ed IS much by the alurnnz present as it is by Ihe new inititars.

As is usual, the chapter ho use and the alumnz dub cele· b rate Founders' Dal together,

Tbe Mothers' Club held a very successful luncheon and fashion Ih ow at the house ()(I April 10. One of the leading Berkeley Stotes donated th eir clothes .nd servicc:s and giris from the chapter acted IS models.

J OSBPHINa HAar.z.J;LL SIMPSON

CENTINELA VALLEY

The Centincla. Valley Alumnlle Oub participated with other alumna: clubs in this area i n , benefit fuhion festival given MJ.rch 1 in the Crystal Room of the Beverly H ills Hotel. Hilda Blatz Greene WII in charge of invitat ions and pro· grams. A Ipring fairyland of peach blossoms, margucntes ranunculw, daffodi ls. and fhdioli ..... as skillfully arranged by Paulin e Berg Graves Pol y Riley Cuenod helped with the soliciting and distributing of the door prizes. All the profits from thiS party ere donated 10 the Crippled Children s So· ciety of Los Angeles, hich hid already ltceived over .even th oussnd dollarl i n gifts from alumnz clubs of Pi Beta Phi in recent Foundersyears. ' Da1 was celebrated with re prcsenutivC1 of all the southern California alumnz clubs and active chapters uk · ing part in a luncheo n and pro,ram at the Ebell Club. Fo r t he first ti me ill many yearl, this party, hic h alwaYI takes place on Saturday , actually as given on Founders' D.y, April 28.

Tbe program committee planned t\? present talented memo bers from the locil group lor the March and May medings. Kathryn Ulrich Walker gave lev ie s of several conlemporar)' books in March. Pauline Berg Guvel, whOle writ ings appear often in the Home $enion of Ihe Los Angeles Timtl, talked on H ome Decorallon It the last regular meeting of the yeal.

MAaTHA Lawn fAa

CONTRA CoSTA

The Contra Costa Alumnz Club held t heir first meeting of the New Year It the home of Helm Snyder Martin in Crockett, Mucella McCorm ic k Rh odes came fr om San Fran· cisco to join with us in reading the initiation ceremony u our obKrvance of chapter loya lty day. We "" ere pleased to have Blan che Ball join us that day 100

The meding was at the home of Mary P UnCH George Gillan in Plusant H ill. Pians " 'ere made for a des· sert and bridge patty to be held on May 9 a t Anne Taliaferro', in Walnut Creek. Her lovel y J;udens will attra ct m2ny for a pleas.nl afternoon. Proceeds WIll be sent to aid in the support of In orphaned child.

We hive been h2p.py to welcome newcomers 10 our area, Franc" D Ibb le , Maul yn M cLou, hl in, Ind Doroth y une, JEAN MORSS Sn.ONG

EL PASO

The EI Paso Alumnr Club held a cooky-shine at the home of M yrn e Anderson. lIIinois E, wife of Col o nel Anderson of Fort Bliu. Tht meding, held in December, honored Shirley Van Studdiford. TellS A, ""ho represented Fort Bl iss as Duchess to the COUrt of the Ouetn of the annual Sun Carni· val. Mrs, V,n Studdiford, Utah A, Shirley ' s mOl:her, as also present,

A Coffee was held on February 9. at the home of Ethel Schwartz, Indiana 0.. The Valent i ne the me was carried out in the decorat io ns. Art icles rf om the Settlement School were sold. A bout one hundred guests Ihe Coffee.

ANNfB LAUR I S W I NTER'

FR ESNO

The Pres no Alumnr Club held its Fc:bruarr meeting It the home of Mrs Henr y Ehlers, OUf remarkable Ja ne Hare member of I. C. Sorosil, present to thank IlJ for the bIrthday bouq,uet presented to her on her n inety lirst birthday, Since meetmg was, devoted to t he rtnewal o f our acquaintan ce wilh 2ccompiIShmenti of Carrie Chapman Can it as in terest· Ing to know that jane 's initiation occurred a year before Carrie's, Bec,uu of the succus of the Settlement School Tea in No, vemper. it was decided to repeat the affa ir this fall. Volunteer seo:,ce at the Fresno Art Centre was also adopted as a 19 H prOJect. The program ""as completed with thc .ho in, of " The Teleph one H our," Lol ita Snell Prouty Grand Treasurer W21 g uest of honor at our Founders ' Day l uncheon at the S'unn y- SIde Country Club

A swimming party , combined with our J.hy meeting, ill muk fina le for Ihe summer uuon.

FRANCES GMP RUG

GLENDALE

The Glcndale Club held a January meeting in the home of Nell, Parr, wi th a!1 informa l talk by Blan che Charlion Cl;lrtu. ThIS ,w concermng tbe organization of Pi Beta Phi, WIth emphasn on the Settlt!flent School Ind the Founders. the home or Kat hlee n Ri chards we had a guest meeting WIth the da ug!Jteu. being highly entertained by a speaker from a profeSSIonal Chafm School.

A play fuding was ,iven at the home of Nell Vale Core 10 Much, and the Founden' Day Lun cheon as held at the Ebe.!1 qub in If>s with all the clubs in Soulhern Callforma. The mllllla'lon of officeu held in the home of. Oll'er Postell Ind the cooky-shine in the home of Vuglnla e!l dea our metongs for the yeu. Our big money raISIng project as the sprin& JUm.ID'ge Slic. MAaGA11T O .!.IN VALIINTINa

LONG BEACH

A Iar,e ,roup attended and enjoyed • dinner meeting in January at Mar ie White's at which Chapter Loyalty Day, honoring Carrie Chapman Can, was cdebra ted.

At the February mttting our presiden t, Louise M.nlold, entertained Ihe .sroup .1 • lun cheon at her home in San Pedro. Calif. Budge was pb)'ed and a fine time was had by 8 'IS the day set for the rummage nle which was foll owed by a Settlement School tea. In April many from th is club attended the Founders ' Banquet at the Ebell Club in l.os Angeles. Actives from USC and UCLA were in ch ule of the program and four of ou r Golden Arrow memo bers were present. Everyone enjoyed h.ving th is opportu n ity to meet WIth other alumnae and actives from the Southern California uea

J EANNS OlSTAD P t T8LADO

Los ANGELES

In March. the Senior J unior and Pr.>fes siona l Groups of the Los Angeles Alumnz Club jo ined A.rea Council in giving • Spr ins Puhion Pestival. This highly successful affair bene· fited our local philanthropy, the Crippled Children's Center of Los Angeles County. Pash io n feature of the luncheon were styles modelled by several Pi Beta. Phi actives IS wel l as by alumnae with their little daughters. Christy Folt Shonnard/ California r, $ocietl' Ed itor of the Times WIJ Mistress 0 Ceremonies .nd Fash Io n Comment.tor.

Pr oceeds from the evenl ""ent to equip the Dis pe nsa ry at the Crippled Children's Summer Camp wh ic h will be called the Pi Phi P ill Boz Cooperating with the president, Rhode Osthaus. was Evel yn Ltt Foz , Benefit ChairllUn, and her committee.

In April. the Area Council Founders' Day was held. The Pasadena Alumnae Club was in charge.

The Mother .nd Daughter Tea too k pla ce in May. Th is delightful affair is .n annUli event .nticlp.ted by all.

BB BALDWIN CAl WAN

PALO ALTO

The January meetinR of the Palo A lto Alumnae Club was I dinner da nce for members and husbands held at the M offat Field Officers Club. A "Yrty large group wu present and it was one of the most successful parties we have had.

At th e regular business meetlllg in February • bile on Civilian Defense was given by Mrs. Elise Belenky.

On March 9 we sponsored a benefit fu hl on show Ind bridge party at the Marie Ant oi nette H otel i n Menlo Park , With the proceeds we hope t o esublish a scholarship fun d. Margaret Wichm ln Vaile was in charge of the .rrangements.

C.UOL ROllICK Hlao

PASADENA

One of the hi8.hlighu of t his year's meetinas WIS the January one at whI ch time our member Majel Payne lave us the details of beins a mother to the Paudena T ou rnament of Roses Queen. It was cert.inly a thrill to hur what went on behind the K enn,

The February meeting "'as most in terestin,. We had a personal IIlk and pictures on Afr ica. March meetin, was dec· ti on of officers Ind April Founders' Day lun cheon. In we install our new officers .nd at that mmins the club wil enj oy I reading by Maudie Pr ickett

We have lor a number of yean finished the yur with a barbecue at which husbands and escorts are guests. E"Yeryone Jooks forwlrd to this party as we h e luch fun In yon e in our "neck of the woods" do join us.

DoItOT HY BoTH WAN

PH OEN IX

The J anuary meding of the Phoenilt Alumnz Club was held at t he borne of Mrs H B. H ughes. Guest lpeaker was a representltin of a well known local Sift shop. In February, alumnI: celebrated the t enty fifth .nnlvers.ry of the chutet· in, of the Photniz Alumnz Club .t the home of Ali ce Brere· ton Pafford. Everyone wore clothes typical of ber resptctive college days. Dorothy ("B:abJ") Schalknbe.rger Tboeny opent-d her home for the March meeting. at wh i.c h ne... officers ' ere elected and .n interesting talk on menIal health was ,h'en by a JUest speaker.

Durin, Easter vacation, Pi Ikt. Phi actives and plrdaes hoine from the University of Arizona were bonored b, alum· a breakfast at the H otel West ard Ho

The club commemora ted Founden ' Day with a potluck dinner II the home of Ma rci. Beckett Oldham, .nd alumnz

are planning for Maya special party in honor of husband. and escoru.

SYLVIA (SNIT"') SUITH RENO

The spring months have been especially busy ones i n Reno (or alumnae. In March a buffet supper wu held II t he chapter house for husbands and guests. A Uninrs ity o f Nevada film WIS a h ighlight of the e"Yen i ng's program. I n April the program .t the resullf meetin, _ talk on Glassware and proved most fasclOlting Mu, Lugin Bueh l was the speaker. The Pounders' Oat banquet and impressiv e nremony was well attended and enJoyed. Al so in April the club members successfully planned and conducted a Cooked Food Sale, Thi s was the tirst time a sale of this t yp e h as been tried and as • money making proj ect it proved to be most successful.

The MIJ meeting, which wiil be the lut one of the year, will inclu e the ini t iltion of gUduati ng seniors inst ill atio n of officers .nd the showing of t h e H olt House film, ANNI B JOHNSON ELLIOTT

S ACRAMENTO

Although many o f our members have undertaken le.deuhip responsibility of community projecu in addition to their homes or Iheir professions. t he mmings of the Sacramento Alumnae Club Ite proceeding .s planned .nd with good attendance Fe bruary-T he Annual Chinese dinner at the home of you r correspondent. (As usual. the food u prepared It a Chinese restaurant and brought to the house.) Mrs. J R Hamilton sho ed color movies of her South American trip. March-Election of officers at Peg Carlson's home April-Jean Kenn adey. ou r president, hdd I special meet· ing to honor Mrs. Frank Prouty. Gund Treasurer Pounders' Day-Program and Brunch .t Mrs. J R. Hamil· ton 's M:a y- The Innua l picnic t the beautiful ran c h h ome of Inez Ind Wendell R obie, is .n event e.gerly .nticipated and 10nJ re membered

J u ne-I nstallation of officers at the country pla ce of Dr and loin. Glenn Coffey.

RUTH T ANGUY OLiVEa

SA N DI EGO

The San D iego Alumnae Club held iu first t hree meelings of 19'1 i n the Ch.pter Room Balbol P ark , .nd welcomed several alumnae present for the nut time.

At the February meeting it wu announced that the Ictive chapler, Californ il E, had five lovdy ne'" pledges. A numbe r of club members Ittended initiation o f twenty of t he former p !ed,e class. on the eightunth, followed by a banquet .t Vallee's here the Al umnae Club Scholarship cup ard wu made.

Small. informal card parties in the room were started in Mlrch to hdp raise money to usist the Ictive chlpter io a new project (perhaps the silver tn service). and to ,et Ilumnae club members together more often for pleasure.

Observance of Founders' oly b, the alumnae club Ind Ictive chlpter WIS cdebnted a t the Point Lorn. Assembly. An informal buffet suppe r WIS served. and I delightful and appropriate program was enjoyed w,itb Lolita Snell Prouty, Grand Treasurer, as gurn of honor.

The now tudltional May party honoring .sr.du'lin, seniors in the active ch.pter ill soon be held Thu is a "err sp«ial occasion and is anticipated with pleasure. Aucs R. WAIN"

SAN F E RNAN DO V ALLEY

The San Pern ando Valley Al umn.: Club was privileged to honor its first golden ItrOW member. Bertha Ale xande r Miller of Jndian:a B and Iowa Z, In .ddi t ion to having her hooored along with ,olden arrow members from nurb, clubs It the Innual Founders' Day lun cheoo, t he club presented her ith In arro to repll ce the one she h.d lost. as well as I golden ItrOW guard, It t he Innu.1 cooky·shine 00 April 19. Another outstanditlJ" event. though quite different, s the club'. 6rst Pi Bet. Phi dlughter, Patty Pyle. d.ughtrr of Corrine Smith Pyle, charter member of C.lifornia .nd chaner member of this dub s (,led,.ged into California '" this year. At the loy. lty mmins In J.anu. ry . members ...ere inspired by an UI' terestin, bJlt by Mildred West Crosswbite concernin, the as· sociations of her aunt. Theod ou Youmans, with Pi Ikta Pbi ' 0 0 Carrie Chapman Catt Theodora YOUlll.lns as one of Carrie Chipman Calt's outstandin, co-worken Ind headed the WIsconsin SUle Suffrage Office. The club usisted witb the Sprinl Fashion Festival. a benefit for the Crippled Chil · dren's Society of Los Angdes Count}', which .as .pon,,;U"ed

mainly br the t.o. AnJ:tles Alumn.: Oub E:.;qu.isitc decor.tia:nJ, music. and • loyd, fuhion sho., .11 ttnded to make tbll "CDt, he:ld .t th e &.e:lly H ills H ottl, a YUT maDorable: onc.

RUTH RAP. THAn&

SAN FRANCISCO

Sin Francisco Pi Bet. Pbis baYc had 6yc wtll attended 10 lar this 1Hr. We ltarted the fall with an rvening medm, .t the home of M rs. Ch.r1es Ktndr ic k mother of Barbara Kend rick Call.oder, the hostess. We heard talk on K art'a by Mrs H omer McLau,hlin. an authority on t h e Far Ease. The Settlement School Tca in NO'f'mlbcr at Marion JkYis' WIS both • fin.ncial and social success. Christmas fou nd u. anhcrtd once more .t the home o f V i rginia G ib· bons to mike plans for our participation as I group in the campai,n lor ,blood don.t}on. for the umcd for ces, as well IS to fill Chmunll ItOClinlJ for the wards of the Ju venil e Court. Th,r yo iunlecr worlt bfin, done with these children, ho are In '?Sur homn, ""IS t he spe.ker's lubject at the Pebru.J.t'J meet In" .t Ele.nor T obin's. The junior .roup resumed .ctivity in Mar ch with an eve n in, lOCiai meet ln, .t the home of M.ry Steventon. We "'ould l ike to bur from .11 P i Beta Phil who arc new to the arcs.

NANCY GI.IFPlN NI!AL

SAN JOS E

The Janu.ry, 19' 1. mmin,1Vu both i nterest in! and unique. A on antique buttonf was prCSC"nted by M rs. Will· ffi:ot.h, a fnend our hostess for the evenin,. Mr1. Willmoth .nd dlscusscd .ntique buttons and the ir relu io n· ship With old ,lass. The hoste5l, Louise Cole usisled by Louise Woolf , • deli,htful dessert. '

A Valentine motif prev.lled II the Februsry mming held In home of Bett y Orm Cochrane. Co·hostess for the ne",n, ""II Kathr yn J ones Vincent. ReYiew of Ihe Co n · stitution nd diKUuion of phns for Ihe balance of the yur followe d dcssert.

KATHI.YN VINCENT

S AN MATEO COUNTY

Chapter Loyalty 01, of Ihe San Mateo County Alumnae Club w observed wilh • luncheon meetin8 .1 Ihe home of Mrs Robe rt I;>0dd, where our president, Mrs. J ohn Shiner, s.ve a most mlerest'"S talk. Our February meeting was de· yoted 10 H is tory and Constitution.

Our loca l project of ,ivin8 I record I mon th to the chil· dren's wlrd our hospil.1 is being continued.

Other prolCCIJ un dertaken ue the 8i i n, of bl ood to the loc.1 blood b.!"'k Ind knitting for the Red Cross.

We .tt l ookl n, forward to a fuhi on sh ow luncheon in MI', J!AN HAlT BUP PALOW

SA NTA BARBARA

The Pi Beta Phi Al umna: Club of S.ntl Blrbar. is busier more IctiYe th.n ever before flh In increa.sed member· ship, able leaders, and a ,roup t h at works well t o,ether. We hlft been .ble to increase the .mounts contributed to III Pi Beta Phi ,Phillnthropies. We arc h opinS for success with our new of ,tltin, the colored picture of our Founders In C"Ver, ch.pter. ThIS has been a big under· t akins and we th ink i t ",cry "'orth hile.

Now that our .Clive ch.pler is ell established e tch its. activities pride .nd real i%e the ,iris do not need unct luper:v,.,on .ny more u t hey Ire competently Ilkin, on .11 responSibilities like Irue Pi Beta Ph i's.

R UT H POJ.TI!I JONIS

SANTA MONICA-WESTWOOD

The Saot. M onica·Westwood Alu.m ne Club be,an the new year II tht home of Katharine Bourne. A discussion of the for tbe remaioder of the year left the ,roup enthUSlastK.

Irm. Nicholsoo p.te rlOn u hostns for the February meet· in,. We were priyileled to hear a representative of t he crippled Childrtn's SOciety speak. Sioce it is our l oc.1 the club WII ellet to be t old of ill of,aniza. JrO th and ho much Pi Beta Ph i yoluot«r

On Marce J!rst our members ,athered in the Crystal R oo m in the Beverl y H ills H otel for • Sprin, Fashi on Fest ival ,iYen lor the of the Crippled Childrco', Society The re,uiar March bUSiness IDCCtins .nd clectioo of officers "'u hcld It Nell Pierce' , home.

A in conjunction ith the Lol Anlcln Club was the first functIon in April. Founders ' Day ""II celehr.ted with other .croups of the Los An geles uea II a l uncheo n II the Ebell Club. It WIS an honor to h.ve as guest and speaker Mrs. Frank H Prouty, Grand Trtasurer

In Sllllation of officers il pllnned for the May meetin, with Doril 51. CI.ir ou r hOlteu, ' NAOMI HE NRY BI!NZ

SoLANO COUNTY-VALLEJO, CALIFORNIA

T he Solano County AlumnJt Club hich as organized in ].an ulry 19'1, at the instiS.lion of Phyllis M mter Sommer .nd "'Ith the .id of the Contu Colli Club, hIS held lepiar monthl ,. mcetinlS since th.t dSle. The ten ch.rter members wete: Will. Ciammer Woodward (lo a OJ, Cora Enl ow A). Peur Clark Steven. (Ne"a a A), Ph ylli Minter Sommer (fndllna Bind r) Dori. M isner Campbell (Neuda A), Barbua Oak Robinson '( Masuchusetts A) Mary Landers M.rsh (Florid. A), Jeanne Misner Pope (NeYld. A), Ann Hodse (NeVid. A) .nd Ed it h H .ines Marquette (Indi ana B)

Outing the Jear Bub.ra Oak Robimon moved to Boston Ann J:f odge to Den ye r, Colorado, and Peggy Clark Steven. to Washmston, D .C. Mildred Watts H odge n (Florida A) joined the group and t"" o girh from the Contra Cos t. Club arc transferring to the Soh no County Club. so we hne kept up ou r membership. Cora Enlo hIS been doin, • thriving busl' nus ith both Arro"" Cr.ft materi al .nd m.su.ine subKripl io ns. A close fello",!ship has de\'Cloped in the Solano County Club and each mmlng renews our Intelest and enthusiasm in Pi Bet. Phi.

D ORIS M o.MPB I! LL

TU CSON

At our J anuary meetins e were pleased to lurn that ou r elforts on beh.lf of the Settlement School in December were rewuded with a profit of $284 hich hu betn scnt to the Settlement Sc h ool. -rhis as. our Con5titution mcctin" .nd we ere pleJCnted With a deh,htful prosram titten by Betty Grove, i n the fo rm of I quiz show. It WII as humorous IS it u i n for mat ive,. and we pl.n to put the manuscript in our permln ent IrchlYes.

In February the Pi Beta P his .nd III of Tu cson "'ere for · tun.ate in a "i.it from Anne Guthrie, a Pi Betl Phi and an Intern.tlonally f.mous orker for the YWCA ho spoke at T ucson's Sunday EYen in, Forum. She met with ICy· eral of the alumnJt t he fo llo in8 mom ins for breakfast and a discussion of Pi Bet. in Ari zona and everywhere.

At ou r I;ebruary mcct:lng we laid exciti ng pl.ns for a benefit carnlyal to be held at the chapter house early i n April. Such a carni,..1 "as held tw o yurs aso and as a srea t success. The main feature of the evenins • Mexican suppe r ICrved to the ,uests. Binso "I'Ias played .nd there were. ,,!He., "fishing ponds ," .nd other gamcs to create. re. 1 carnival atmosphere NATALI. YOUNG DAVIS

ALU M NAE PERSO NALS

ALABAMA ALPHA

Ma r,;a,tJ

Cu ce Farrell nd J ames Lewis, Jr , on October 7, 19)0.

Sara Ki llingswor th and Jerr y Oxford on A ugus t 12, 19'0 , Mary Allen Spen ce r and Logan M cCoy on J uly I, 19)0 , Amel ia Dabney and Gerald Peacock on December 31, 19)0 , Prances Marlin and Mad ison Mills o n November 4, 19 '0. Pran ces M cDevitt and Paul Sca l ise on Fe bruary 3, 19' 1. H e len Ne sbitt and Davis Puckett on J anuary 12 , 19)1. Fl ore nce Hena ga n and William West on J une 17, 19'0. Mary Catherine Gallagher and Fred Henni ng on J une 24, 19)0.

Bi,thJ

T o Mr and Mrs R C. H ucks tep (Virg inia Ev i ns) a Jo n, Robert Clenton, on August 1 19' 0.

T o Mr. and M rs Frank Davies (Miriam Rew) a daughrer, Beverly. on Jan uary 10 , 19)1.

T o Mr and Mrs Donald Cantley, J r. (Muilyn M i ller) a son. Joe Robert, in J anuary, 1951

T o Mr and Mrs Fred McCo rd (Mary Muga ret Price) ,. daughter, Eliubcth Price, on February 4, 19'1.

To Mr and Mrs. Charles BalOes ( Marg uerite J o hnsto n) a daughter. Patsy in October, 19'0.

T o Mr and Mrs. L P Munger (Anne Newell) a dau gh t e r in Augus t , 19'0

To Mr and Mrs H G. Elliot (Ann M c Phail) a daughter in September. 19)0.

To Mr and Mrs W. S Burk s (Nell Echols) a son on Febr uary I, 19 )1.

T o Mr. Ind Mrs Carl Lauppe (Mary Frances M ay) 1 daughter, Ann, on A ugus t 1, 19 '0.

ALA.BAMA BETA

B ir/h

T o Mr and Mrs Glynn Abernathy (Nancy Perr y) a son, Glynn, Jr , o n November 17, 19)0.

ALBERTA ALPHA

Marrilllt

A ileen and Dr. W. M. Wtlgan on D ecember 26, 19'0.

ARIZONA ALPHA

}.fllfTi",tJ

NanCJ Bla ck and R ich ard Wenker on October 21 , 19'0, in Phoenix , Ar i zo na.

Dorothy Drummo nd and William Andrews on Au gu st 19 19'0, in PhOtn ix. Arizo na.

Ja cqueline Boevers and Jam es McNulty on September 8, 19' 0 in Coo l idge, Arizona. Salt y Wright and J ose ph Kell ey on Ju ne 24, 19'0, in Oak· land, California.

Donna D ible and Ted Case on Oct ober U, 19)0, in Lords· burg, New Mexico.

Elena Blalee and H ugh Gu in n on Aug ust 4, 19)0, in T ucson. Arizona

M arion Pool and J ohn L. Burto n on Mar c h 3, 1951. in Ph oen ix, Arizona

Rose mary Layson and Daniel Black Robertson on February II, 19)1, In Trent on , M issouri.

Births

To Mr. and Mrs J Luther Dav is (Natalie Young) a son , Frederick Charles, o n Fe bruary 24, 19'1 , in Tu cso n, Ar izon1.

To Lt. Col. and Mrs. Woodrow 1hgness ( Marga ret Ha le) a so n in February. 19) 1, in Tucson, Ar izo na.

To Mr and Mrs Arthur P1checo. Jr. (Lo is Lyall) a son , Arthur III, on Januuy 23, 19 51.

To Mr. and M rs. W illi1m H o wse (Shirley H arrell) a daushter, M ary H elen. in Decembe r. 19'0, in Wichita, Kansas

To Mr and M rs. Robert Garland (Jeanne Lusby) a d1ugh ter. Susan, on J 1nulry I, 19)1, i n Phoenix , Arizona.

To Mr. and MIS. J ohn R Gerhardt (Patricia Upshaw) a daughter, NanCJ E hubetb, o n December 21, 19)0, In A ustin, Te:us

To Mr. and M rs. urry Sanford (Patience Rood) a daug h. ter, Mar.uet J1ne, on September 2, 19)0 in Tucson, Ar ilo na

ARKANSAS ALPHA

Bir / hl

T o Mr and Mrs Ma urice D Adams (Mary Durham) a son. Norman DouRlas, on Augu st 7, 19'0.

T o Mr. an d Mrs Edw ard E Bedwe ll (Eloise Stu c ky) a daughter, Barbara H uth. on O ctober 14. 19'0. in Port Smith, Arkan us.

CALIFORN IA ALPHA

Birth

T o C olonel and M rs. Kenneth Boo th (Miriam Ward) twin sons, on October 6, 19)0, in Fo rt Smith, Arkansas.

CALIFORNIA BETA

AfdfTi",tl

D o rothea Bea Elling so n and Robert Balderson on September I, 19 ' 0, in K lamath Falls, Oregon

Ma r t ha H elm and Arthur Wm. Craig on February 10 , 19 ' I, in Fresno, California.

CALIFORNIA GAMMA

Birth

To Mr and Mrs. Calvin R Antr im (lnes Pox) a son, Broo ke, on January 29 , 19H, in Presno, Califor nia.

CALIFORNIA DELTA

}'I"rridlt

Barbara J effries and John H a ll on December n , 19'0. in Los An g tles, California.

Bi,thJ

To Lt. and Mrs James L. Beebe, Jr. (Shi rlevon Brint le ) 1 daughter, Ruth Ell en, on Ap ril 22, 19'0.

T o and Mrs. Ph i l ip Ryan (Pat Seay) a son in January , 19'1.

CALIFORN IA EPSILON

M"fTi"8 tS

Betty Edens Ind Ralph Th omu on Decembcr 24 , 19)0 in San Di ego, California.

Jackl in Claire Sieger and Clarence L Foushee, Ir. on Febru. ary 14, 19'1, in San Diego, California.

B i,ths

To Mr. and Mrs. \Y!. 1. Buehlman (Pa tr icia Pinkley) a JOn, Robert Pinkley, on October 29 , 19'0, in San D iego, California.

To Mr. and Mrs. R. M Cleator (Dorothea Salyers) I. daughre'A Caro l Frances, on November 17 19'0, in San Diego, \...al ifo rn ia.

To Mr. and Mrs. Carl D Du stin (June Stein) I. JOn. C.lf l Bradley, on Ia nua117, 19H. in S ln D iego, Ca.lifornia.

To Mr. and Mrs. R. Pabsr (Katherine Congdon) a son. Thomas RiCh ard, on November 4, 19'0, in San D iego , Cali. forn ia.

To Mr. and Mrs. H o ward Peterson (Earleen Mauhe9o's) I. daughter, Laurie Ellen, on October 31 , 19)0, in San Diego. ulifornia.

To Mr and Mrs J ames D Watson (Lois Storm) a son , Jeffrey Scott, on December 30, 19)0, in San Diego, California.

To Mr. and Mrs. Russell M oon (Mary Lou ise Hatha. way) a son , Runell Franci s, Jr., on November ) , 19'0, in San D iego, C.al.tornia.

COLORADO A.LPHA

}.far,i",t

Jan e Ruth Have r a.nd H 1 ro ld Eugene Wilcoxso n on October 4, 19'0, in P ueblo, Col o rado

B i rthJ

To Mr and Mrs. Ha rold F. Bur ch (Marguet Abel) a son, Rich ards Forsman, o n Apnl I', 19)0. in Puebl o , Col o rado.

To Mr and Mrs Bret Kelly (Pacricia Duey ) a daughter , Kllhe u ne G1 d, on N ovember 1. 19'0, In Puebl o , Colorado.

To Mr and Mrs. J ohn lindstrum (Frances Potts) a son in December, 19 '0.

COLORADO BETA

1If""'.,tJ

Joyce RolCtS and ElrOD Ke rr OD June 10, 194 9.

J oyce urlson and Wayne: A. on July 9, in Iknftt, Colorado.

Blrllu

To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. H oskins (Daphne B ainter) son, Timothy A llen, on November ,. 1950, in La j oll., uli· forni

To Mr. and Mn. Ed.,ud Lander (Barbara Ttmple) son, Stephen King, on Janu ary 16, 19H.

CONNECTIClIT ALPHA

Bi,rh

T o Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Hara (Alyce Fenn) • daugh. ter, Kat hleen, on February 14, 19)0. in Waterbury. Conncctirut.

D.C. ALPHA

Mlfrrid&tJ

Martha Sebrcc Ind McAlister on August 17. 1950. Gl onl 8lnzcJ and J ohn Sullivan on 28 , 1950, in Bowl ing Grun, Kentuck y, Kath leen R01ll'c and Damel Fr('nch Slaughter. Jr. on Janu. • ry 27 , 19)1, in Wuhington. D.C.

Birth

To Mr. and Mr$ , W. W. Wright (&01 Arnold) daugh. ter, l..oudlcn, on J anuuy 24, 19)1 , in Charlottesville, Virginia.

FLORIDA ALPHA

Bi rth,

T o Mr. and Mrs. A lton Ray Meyeu ( Lady Lois Guyhill) a son, on J anuJrY 19. 19)1, in St. Petersburg, Florida.

T o Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Widener (ik1ty Wood M oore) a daughter, Anne Oliyer, m January, 19)1, in Deland, Florida.

To Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Van H ook (Co n stance H Bennett) • son, Samuel Muon. ll, on December }O, 19)0, in New Orleans, Louisiana.

fLORIDA BETA

J\f4rria gtl

Ma rtha An n Maguire and J ames Ca ton on fe bruary 3, 19)1, in Orlando Florida.

Ma rtha Lydia Bro.,,'n and J ohn Newton Apgar on Decem· be r 18, 19)0 , .in Deland, Fl orIda.

fl oy Jean Pflough and Burl eigh H ale on FehruJrY 17, 19H, 10 Del Jnd , Fl o ri da.

flOR IDA GAMMA

MlIrr;III ' Nancy Crane and ja ck Branham in Orlando, Florida.

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs. H O T hompso n (Jane Welho") a daughter, H o lly, o n D«embel 2), 19)0, in Qeyeland, Ohio.

GEORGIA ALPHA

/IIA";AII

MalJ Carol Manninf and Funklin Rand olph Ra u ton o n january 27, 19)1, in At anu, Georgia. BI,th,

T o Mr. and Mrs. j R. Ha rris, Jr. (Kathryn Boynton) a son, j R., III, in Bet hesda, Marylan

T o Mr. and Mrs. j ohn Cattoll Hagl er, III (Mary Anne Tyler) a son. J o hn Carroll, IV, on Dcember 19, 19)0, in Augu sta GeorgJl.

To and M rs. George Braunlart (Margaret Anderson) a daul hter, Mar g.ue t, in September, 19)0, in Atlanta, Georgia.

IDAHO ALPHA

Birthl

T o Mt. and Mrs Roland 8 0u1as (Faith j ohnston) a daUI' ter, Elaine Mar ie, on 19)1.

To Mr. and MrS. *ainer D H elkel (J oclla Gage) a daugh. ter, Patr icia Ann, o n Marc h 7, 19) 1.

ILLINOIS BETA · DELTA /II""i"ll

Mart ha £ads Ind Vincent Pe ter Ward on February 3, 19)1, in Quincy, JIIinoi •.

Bi,th,

To Mr. .nd Mrs. O. W. Clark (Margaret j ohnson) a son, j ohn WIlliam I on Ja nuary 23 , 19}1, in BataVia, Illinois.

To Mr ana Mrs Frederi C G. Lauder (Mary Ann WIY) a daus hter , Mary Elizabeth, on February 20, 19)1, in Chicago, Illinois.

JLUNOIS ZETA

Md"illltl

Shirlie Mcilvain IDd Ted Ikach on December H , 19)0 , in Champlian. Illinoi s. Miry Amanda Willis and j ohn Dav id Rt imers On january 20, 19)1.

Jo Anne Fishtrkeller and J ohn T Petry on january 27, in Lincoln, Illinois. Charlotte Alle n and W. W. Chaners. j r.. o n February 6, 19)1.Barbara tou Sinds and james Charles OISt'n on j anuary 20, 1951, in Champaign, IllinoIS.

Births

To M r. and Mn. William O G uthrie (Marj o rie Carpen· I daulhttt, Milnon, in NO\'ember , 19)0. in Wtbs ter Cit)' Jowa.

To Mr. and Mn H enry M Br itt, JII ( Barbara H olmes) a daughter in j anuary, 19)1. in Champailn, Ill inois.

T o Mr. and Mn Da vi d Day (Mar), Squires) a daughter, Barbara, in Noyember, 19 }0, in Champaign, Illinois.

To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bu rke (Nlncy j o nes) a 10 November, 19)0, in Champaign, Ill i nois

To Mr Ind Mrs. T Ralph H amman (Janet Sue Poytrl a daughter, ChristJOe Sue, on December 25, 19)0.

ILLINOIS ETA

J,la"i4g1

Anne Bentdiet and A lbert Braun on january 28. 19)1.

Bi"h

T o Mr and Mrs. S. W. Ta ylo r (Ann Tra ver) a son, Wil· liam Funkl i n, on J anuary 16, 19)1.

ILLINOIS THETA

Ma";"ltI

j oan Kirch o ff and F red He nry Weeks on Jan uary 20, 19)1, i n Peoria, Illinois.

Norrine Ambrose Ind j ohn Ed""ard Fleming in j anuary 19)1, i n Peoria, Illinois. '

Am y Lou H opkins and Robert O'Neill on February 3, 19)1, in Peoria, Illinois.

Mat Ha 8eman and Robe rt Doubet on February 24 19H, in Peoria, Ill inois. '

Glori a Gei,ltcr and Ri chard Roehm on Febru ary 24, I, in Skokie, Illin ois.

Carol Crytr and Phil ipp T ieman in Ma rc h, in I I Paso , Illinois.

INDIANA ALPHA

Bir ths

T o Mr and Mrs. Denzil Browni nl (Barbara Ware) a iOn, Dayid Lee, on jlnuary) 19)1.

T o Mr and Mr•. Ja ck Comer (Eleanor D itmars ) a daugh. ter. Suzanne. on January 16, 19)1.

To Mr and Mrs William Voris (Pauline Pangburn) a daughter, Nancy Ann , on January 23 19)1

T o Mr. and M n. E Aftan SherwOod Van Voorhees) a son, Paer William, o n Fe bruary 7, 19)1, in New York, New York.

INDIANA BETA

Bi"h

To Mr and Mn. H omer B A ikman (Carolyn Shirkie) a son, Barton Crail, on February), 19)1.

INOJANA GAMMA

B irz h

T o Mr and Mrs Ra ymon d F. Stultan (Ethel Bailey , a daughter, Sara Elizabeth, on J anuary 3, 19H , i n CleYeland, Ohio.

INDIANA DELTA

8irlh,

To Mr. and Mrs Ra ymo nd H eadlee (Eleanor Bent o n) a daulhter, Ann Caroline, on Fe bruary II, 19) 1

To Mr. and Mrs Thomas J M arlo we (Ehine K a ll) a I o n Christopher, on Decembe r 2, 19)0 , in S outh Orange, Ne": jersey

To Mr and Mrs Jamts W. Sntlk. (joan Salytr) a dau&httr, Barbara Ann , on January 14. 19)1.

To Mr. and I'l rl. j oh n O. McAnulty (jean Bacon) a lon, M ic hael James, on February 7, 19)1.

- INDIANA EPS ilON

MiUritlltl

jo A n n Brown and Richard K. Graham on February 17, 19)1, in Carmi, Illinois.

Ann Warner and J ohn H oward on Jan uary 27, 19)1, in Salem, Ill ino is.

IOWA AlPHA

/tf""i"I r Betty lean Phelps Ind Robe rt G ibbons 19,0. In "pueblo . Colorado.

IO W A BETA

Bi"hl on Dece mber 24.

T o Mr and Mrs R G Lock (Margaret Hughes) • d.1.Ulh. tet on Oct obe r 2. 1950.

T o Mr. Ind Mrs H D. Sil kdt (Cd esle Penningto n) " daugh te r Christine Eugen ia, on February 18, 1951, in Chi· cago, Illinois.

To Mr .• nd Mrs Lynn Li nd skog (Jeanne Tri mble) I Jon, Curtis Lynn , on Septembe r 24, 1950.

IOWA GAMMA

Bi rthl

T o Dr. and Mu, Ray R Ta ylo r, Jr (Margaret Carlet on) a daughter, J ane , on November 3. 1950 , in P um lo. Colorado

T o Mr , Ind Mrs R ic h ard Han son (Mary Lou T aylo r) I son, Dirk Ta ylor, on December 14 , 1950.

T o Mr .• nd M rs. D o nald E. M a tt hews (Mary Lou D oy le ) I son, J ames M ic hael , on February 22, 195 1.

T o Mr .• nd Mrs. D. Lorin (Elizabeth Roos t) • son, Mark: Lorin, on N o yember I, 19'0 , in New H uen , Connecticut.

JOWA ZETA

AI" "i. ,1/

j tan Car r and William Cummings on Februa ry 2, 19 '1. oan Frohwe in and Carl yle Parson s on October in Iowa City Iowa.

M olly Mall oy and Ja mes Weingardner on Jan uary n, 19 H Lois McCord and William Stuart Charlt on on December 26 , El izabeth Doolitt le and J ac k Roslund on February" 19)1. Eliubeth Thomsen and J ames A ldridge on Feb ruary 28, 19' 1

Bi r ,h!

T o Mr . and Mrs . William D. Fo ",oJer ( Ma rgare t M cNeill) a son. Douglas McNeill, on N ovember 29. 19'0, in Geneva. New York.

Dr and Mrs Carter Stilson Stephenson) a da ughttr, Sarah Bardel. on August 8, 19'0 in N ew Ha ven Conn ecticu t

KA NS AS ALPH A

AI""i", ,

Mar jorie J ulia Darby and Eugene David A lford on Jan u.ry 20 , 19"

Bi "hJ

T o Mr .• nd Mrs Wayne F. Palmer, Jr. (Jane Marie Gill espie), a d a ughter. Ju lia McDonald , on December " i n Mobile, AI.abam a.

T o Mr .• nd Mrs Lawrence R W.gner (M.a rth. Lou Cable), • dlughttr , N.ncy Ellen. on February 21 19'1. Mr .• nd M rs. H arold H Hard ing (Virginia Ltt E dwards) adop ted a d.aughter. Sarah El izabeth.

KANSAS BETA

AI " i",u

Nadine Smith .and Char l es Green on October 26. 19'0. in M.anh tun , Kanus.

B.arbar. Me )'er and Clemeth A bercrombie on November 2. 19'0. in Lincoln. K anslS. Marian Sears and D onald Button on December 28. 19:5'0. in T opeka. K anus. B.arham .and Rei[ Stone on December 29. in Manhatian, Kansas.

D o rolh y Elmore n d J ames Neumann on J anuary 6 19'1 , in Kansn City. Miuouri.

H annah Bacon and Al bert Eldridge on Feb rua ry 22. 1951. i n H utchinson. K ansas.

Bi ,1I11

T o Mr and Mrs David Lupfer (Patricia T ownley) a son, T imothy T ownley. on November 20, 1950.

To Mr. and Mu . RIchard F. w c h ( Ann Alli son) a SOfI R ichard Franklin, Jr .• on J anuary 2' , 19'0 , in Puebl o, Co lorado.

To Mr and Mrs V M. Eddy (Carol Buts) a son, Steven Mutt.t y, on November 20, 1950.

To Dr. and Mu J ohn We.utr (Franca ;Jlisoo) .t JOn, Ross, on January 19, 19)1 , KENTUCKY ALPHA.

Af." i."

Anne Q uenti n Scholtz .nd Steve Menees a id:, Jr on February 17, 19'1, in Louisville. Kentu c ky.

B i r,h,

To Mr and M u. Charles L. Boden ( Al ice Artuburn ) a son. Timoth y Linn. on Feb rua ry " 19'1.

To Mr . and M rs. Carroll uwis Witten (Shirl ey Reh m) a so n , Carroll Lewis, Jr ., on February 2}. 19,1.

T o Mr .• nd Mn. W. L. Harned (Baird Barham ) a son

J ohn B.arh a m, o n J anuary 21 , 19'1, in K inasport, Te nnessee

LOUI SIANA ALPHA

Bi rl h!

T o Mr •. Mrs Frank Walk (Consuelo Faust) a son, Frank , J r., on February 27, 19)1

To Mr .• nd Mrs. H G H olcom b ( Bett y A nn Barrett) a d.ughter. Re becca Ann, on J 'n uary 29 19)1.

To Mr .• nd Mrs Terrell Woosley, J r. (Evelyn Shaddock) 1 daughter, M ary Ed il h, on January 9 , 19' 1, in Lake Charlu, !Auisiana.

LOUI SIANA BETA

B i ,/h,

To Mr . a nd Mrs . J . W. J IICKso n (Virsinia Shearman) a so n J ames K irk , on September 30. 19'0, In H OUlt on, TUll

T o Dr and Mrs Prancis Whittaker (Mary Cra i&head) a son, J ames FUn ci s, on J anuary 29 , 19)1 , in Sa n J ose, Cdiforma,

MA N ITOBA ALPHA

Births

T o Mr nd Mrs J ohn Mahon ( Fl ore n ce Dabl) a JOn. J ohn Cecil, on December 11. 19'0. in Calgary, Alt a, Can.td.t

T o Mr. and M rs. R D Williamson (Dorot hy Herzer ) • daughter, M ar th a Anne , on A uaust 31, 19'0 , i n M o ntreal , Que .• Canada.

T o Mr a nd Mrs. H R ic hards (Bery l Williams) a ds ugh. ter, Suah Eli ubeth , on J J.nuary 2, 19 '1, in M on tre.a l, Que ., Canada.

MARYLA N D ALPHA

AI."iagn

Carol Ann A rnd t and Donald G Fe rtman in l ul y, 19'0. M ary Etta Ru do lph a nd Edward Lupinik in Ju y, 19'0. Dr. M arjorie Jean FOOte and Dr. Charlu E Ellicott i n Decembe r , 19'0.

Birlh,

T o Mr . a nd Mn. A ndrea Shoemaker (Caroline Lc:ibeng se rger) a ,On J ohn Evart, in December, 19 '0

T o Mr .• nd Mrs Earl D odge (Marian ne Porter) a dauBh ter. Kr istin, on J anu ary I', 19)1.

MAR YLAND BETA

Ala,ria&tl

Nancy NC""bo l d T ay lor and Dr William Frank Lin Cox, III, in Feb ruary, 19'1.

Mary Edythe J arr ell and Ensign Geuld Francis S mit h on J anuary 6, 19' 1, in Si l ve r Spring , Maryl.and.

Bi,rh

T o Mr and Mrs. J ames B Faris. J r. (LeiJa K rumh-ansl) • d.aug h ter, Cheryl A nn, on J anuary n, 19)1, i n Wa.shin, lon , D .C.

MICHIGAN ALPHA

Bi"h,

T o Mr Ind M rs. J Christie Conner. Jr (Mary Marlaret H aberkorn) a daughter, Charlotte. on February 11 , 19 '1. To Mr. and Mrs. T L. Fasse tt (Vi rginia Neely) a daulh. te r, K aren Ga.il, on J anuary 8, 19H.

MICHI GAN BETA

Ala",;.g"

Ellen Cr ow le y and Edward M onaha n, Jr on October 10, 1949.

Do rothy Elli. and Rober t Dilts on J un e 27 , 1949. Marguerite M cCaon and George Sutherland on August 17 , 1949

J udith Pltterson an d Therion La uah rin on Ju ly 17, 1949. Charlotte Peck and J ohn R Gaunt on September 7 , 1949. Bir,h

To Mr and Mrs E W. 80sserdct (Suz aone J o bnson) a d.tughter\ Nancy Kay, on Novembe r 3, 19'0 , in Lawrena· burg, I na.ana.

M INNESOTA AlPHA

Allin;."

K.tthleca Ruth Mulholla nd and Ri c bud Ha gen N o reen on Ja nuary 3, 19H , in M inneapolis, M innesota

Bi,tb

T o Mr. and M rs. J ohn K ilpa tr ick (Jack ie K OMh.lt) I daughter, Sheryl Ruth A nn. 00 February 6, 19)1. in M inn eapolis, Minnesou.

MISSOURI ALPHA

Af',";IIIII

El izabrth Ri cker and H am J ones o n February 16, 195 I, i n O rla nd o Florida.

Lucille Kc.llcy and Lieutenan t O W PenD, Jr .• on December 27. 19)0.

Bonn ie Campbell Ind R obert Deneke on D ecember 21, 1950, in Columbia, M issou r i.

Jean Harris and T om J ones on December 2, 1950, in Jd'fcrsoo City. M issouri.

M arth. Dunla p and Rev Ned Cole on D ecembe r 28, 19)0 , in Jefferson City. M issou ri , Marilyn M o rr is and Kenneth K rauSC', Jr., on A ugus t )), 19)0, in Columbia, M iuouri.

8arbul Wells Ind B uddy Robinso n in N ovember, 19)0, in K.ansu City. Mi ssou ri.

l ea n i. H yde Ind J ay D onal dson in N ovembe r 1950, in J effe r son City. Mi sso ur i.

MI ry Gay Step henson and I J ury on A ugust 19, In Kansas City Mi sso uri.

Ruth Kin yon an::! H once E. Whites id e o n J anuny 20, in N e w Y or k C ity New Y o rk

Ruth Gene Leming anJ William B Tu c ker on Febru a ry in Cape Girardeau, M issouri.

Bir/hl

T o Mr. and M rs. H once Buks , III (Elsie D ickson) a daus hte t, J ean D ickson, o n M arch 10, i n Clayton , Mi ssouri,

T o Mr Ind Mrs R obert Stephenson (Mary Hel en Shep· pard) I so n, M lrk Wesly, on December 12, 19)0

T o Mr. and M rs. Robert Scott (Ann M ud: ) a daughter, Kath erine Ann, in Decembe r, 19'0.

T o Mr , and Mrs Eddie Ma yfiel d ( M art h a Burto n) I da ug hter, J o EIJ e n, on O ctober II, 19'0.

T o Mr and M rs. H arry Lee Gilm o re (Mar ia nna Whittaker) a daushter, Meli ssa , o n j anuar y 19H, in j op l in, M is· souri.

To Mr. and Mrs. C. F. D owney, j r. (Mary Green) a daushttr, Dian ne Lou ise, on july 23, 19'0.

To Mr. and Mrs J oh n S. D oak (Sh irley Reeve j ohns on) a daughter, De bora h Reeve, on july 24 ,

M ISSOUR I BETA iUarria&II

Mari s" Buck Ind Crawford Kin.s, J r. on 19'0

Mary Susan Weinr ic h Ind loUIS K auffmann on J anuary 20, 19H , B;,thl

To Mr and Mrs Robert Moo ne y (Virginia Capps) a son, Douglas George, on N ovembe r 28, 19'0,

T o Mr and Mrs George P De ibe l (j oyce Altvater) a son , Steph e n Alt vate r, on February 8, MI SSOURI GAMMA iUarriagtJ

Jean O ·ConnOr Ind William Bu ckne r on December 16 ,

Helen Farnh am and Ru sse ll Pinnell on November 20 , F rances Clayton and J ames Hiiner OD Octo ber 2), 19)0. Shirley Sh ields and ack Anderso n o n A ugust 21 , 1950.

Bi rthl

T o Mr I nd Mrs j oe H enrr George, jl. (Suzanne Schell· hardt) a son, j oe Hen ry, II, on September 29 , 195 0, in Springfield, M iuou ri.

To Mr. and Mrs. J ac k M a tthews (Mable Williams) I Martha. in S prinllfield, Missouri,

To Mr Ind M rs, J oh n Quinn (Sally Anderso n ) a son , J oh n George, on M ay 8, 19'0, in Misso ur i. T o Mr, and Mrs. Ben Parnell (iean H ogg ) 'a son , Ben, on De<:ember 28 , 19'0, in Sp ringfie d, M issou ri.

To Mr. a nd Mrs. Ric hard Ato n (Louise Barry) a daushttr, Carolyn, in Springfield, M issour i.

MONTANA ALPHA

Birth l

To Mr. and Mrs Da vid D oughe rty (Dorothy G a rrard) daughter , D i. ne, o n Fe bruary 19)1, In Butte, Montana. T o Ml. and Mrs Donald R. Duncan (Marjorie Boles) • son, Ronald Walter , on Fe brulry 26 , 19n , in Butte, M on· tolna.

To Mr and Mrs H enry E Ford (D onna j ones) I daughter, ja cq ue Sheryl, on April 2' , 19 '0, in M isso ula , M o ntana.

To Mr. and M rs. J ames F Barfknec ht (Virg:inia H owell) a son, j am«, on February 26, in Bouman, M ontana

NEB RAS KA BETA

Mtffr;a&tI

Barbara 10 Cypreansen :lnd Cpl. J ohn A Haslam on j anuary 29, 19H, in Omaha, Nebraska.

j eanne Kerr igan and Walte r Metz, Jr. on December 28, in Fremon t Nebraska.

J uliet: I rene She",·ood and R ichard De90'ey Saladen o n December 27 19)0, in Red Cloud, Nebraska. Eliubdh j an e Sherwood and Evangelos Phoutrides on February 10, 19)1 , in Seattle, Washing t on.

Sue Ann Cochran and H ow:ard Conrad H a)·thorn on Febru· a ry 10, 19H, in Sutherland, Nebraska.

Birthl

To Mr. and M rs. L1 o:r d Earl Pdeuo n ( P riscilla a. iley) a daugh ter, Pa mela L10y , o n O ctober 24,' 19'0 , in Omaha, Nebra ska

To M r • n d Mu W, Todd El ias (Virginia C lemans) a d augh te r , Barbara Virgin ia on October 5, 19'0.

T o Mr. and M rs. Richard Roo t Er icso n) a daugh . t e r , Paula, on December 28,

T o Mr and Mrs Kenneth Fit ch (j unne Mo rrill Wolcott) a so n , David Arthu r, on February 13, 19 )1.

T o Mr. and M rs. W illiam Walton Ford, II (Maryiln Simp · JOn ) a son, William Walton Ford, Ill , on Febru ary 2', in Atl an ta , GC'Orgia.

T o Mr. and M rs. D on F Ddano (M ax ine Stalons) a so n on March 28, in Denver, Co lorado.

NEVADA ALPHA

1I1""iagt

j osephi ne Caprio and Charles N. Saulisbury on j anu ary 28, in Re no, Ntyada.

BiTthl

T o Mr Ind Mrs Robert Bra dsha w Lee) I son, j3 mes Wayne, on Jan uary 27 , 1951, in Ren o, Nevada,

T o M r. and Mrs. H W. M itch ell (Barb a ra Heany) I son. A llen Fra nk l in, on February 13, 19H , in Re no , N evada.

To Mr. and Mrs. R E. Early (Es ther Detw eiler) a daugh· te r , j3nette Rae , on February 2', 19)1 , in Ren o, Nevada.

NEW MEX ICO ALP H A

Ma"ia gts

Nancy O ' Br ie n and jo hn A llen on December 27, 19'0, in Ama ri ll o, Tex as. La Verne H ende rs on and \WiIliam And e rso n on Fe bruary 16, in La Crescenta, California.

B i,ths

T o Ml. and Mrs Robert 1. Baehler (Nancy Lee Coyer· dolle) a daughter, Laura Lynn , on j an ua ry }O, 19H

To Mr and M rs. Wayne Booth (Isabelle Burney) a son on December 29, 19'0, in Albuquerque, New M exico. T o M r. and M rs. Ronald Goodrich (Gret a Lu cas) • son, Stephen Robert, on February 14, 19'1, in A lb uquerq ue, New Mexico,

NEW YORK ALPHA

IIfarria&tl

Ka y Gianniny and D ayid Strasenbutg on Fe bruary 10, 19' I, in Rochester, N ew Y ork.

j ane J en ney .nd Merce r V. White o n M I t c h 10, 19n, in New Rochell e, New Y o rk

B ir/hl

T o Mr and Mrs. j oseph Ed inge r (j a ne McDougall) a lon , William D av id, o n M arch II, To Ml. and Mrs. J ohn F. H am ilt on (Betty Belle Van Cleef) a daught er, Am y, on J anuary 26 7

T o Mr an d Mrs. Richard H en ty (V i VI a n King s ley) a son, R obert Charles, on j a nu ary 29 ,

T o Mr, and Mrs. erome B. True (Nan Th om pso n) a son, j effre y B , on 22 , 19 51.

T o Mr. and M rs. Ric hard F O ' Shea (j oan M cDermott) a daug hter, Sally l oan, o n Fe bruary 22, 1951.

T o Mr. and IS. Carlton Chamberlain (j o Sull ivan) a son, M ic hael ROler, on March 6, 19 )1,

NEW YORK GAMMA

Bi ,th

T o Mr. and Mrs. Robert F O ' Conno r ( M arihelen Sher · ma n ) a son on j anuary 18 , 19H, in Phoenix, Arizona.

NEW YORK DELTA

BiTlhl

To Mr. and Mrs Gknn W. Smith (Ruth Gtuld in e Had· ley) a son, R ic hud, on D «e:mbe r 7, 19)0, in Ma diso n, Ne Jersey.

To Mr Ind Mrs. D M Cress (Barbara Funklin) a daughter, Jane: Mar ie. on D«embcr II, 19)0.

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA

Ala"h",

C1ane Ru ssc ll and Edward Dw ight Easty on November H. 19 )0, in Durham , North Carolina.

Biflhl

To Mr. Ind Mrs J ohn Grier (Marj orie: Davis) a daughter. Mary Ann, on October }, 19)0, in Binghamt on , New YOlk.

To Commln<lcr Ind MrJ A. B CO){C (Fnnces Wagstaff ) a Mary McGi l bcrt, o n November 8 , 19)0, in Wash· ington. u .C

To Mr and Mrs. E K. PoVo'c , III (S ib)' l G oe rch) a daugh. ter, Louise Banks, on May n, 19)0 , in Durham. N orth Carolina.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Craig Phillips (Mary Martha Cobb) daughter, on 30, in WinstonSalem, North Carolina.

T o Mr. and Mrs. J ack K ing (Jane Shivell) a daughter , Jennifer Stewlft, on J anuary 16 , i n Kingsport, T ennes'''.

NORTH CAROUNA BETA

MIII , ill"

Jane t Garber and William Caldll'ell on J anuary 26, 19)1.

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA

M."ill',

Kathl ee n Fury and Paul on February 18, 19 :) I, in Grand For ks, N or th Dakota.

B irth,

To Mr. and Mrs. Prince J ohnson (Jean M cDo nald) a son, Bruce Ro bert, on De cembe r 26,

T o Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McDermott (Mug:aret Benson) t win girh, K uhleen Mary and Sheila J ane, on February 23

To Mr. and Mrs Robert Rosscup (Phyllis Lahre n) a daughter. Shawn on J anuary 28, 195 1.

O HI O ALPH A

M il " ;., ,, Caro le J oan Stule and Robert J ohn K oepke on February 3, 19". in Lakewood Ohio.

J acqueline H o rsley and Dan Beelman BeVier on January 20, 19:) 1, in Lakewood, Ohio

Carolyn H offman and Milo R. Gilbert, J r. on J anuary 3 1, 19:)1 , in lafayette, I ndiana.

Marilyn Ann Fox md 2nd Lt. James W. Petrie o n March 3, 19H, in Akron. Ohio, Elaine Virgin ia Kelle r and Geor!;;e H enry Simons on De· cem ber 16, in Columbus, OhiO.

OH IO BET A B i,th,

To Mr. and Mrs Phillip A. Cressor (Ann Fult on) a daugh. ter, Molly Ann, on February 17, 19:)1, in Columbus. Ohio.

To Dr and Mrs Carr D lx (Helen Boucher) a Jon, Carr Boucher, on February 12, 19H , in Columbus , Ohio.

To Mr and Mrs. Don English (Frances Arant) a son , Thomas HerS(hel, on February 21 19H. in Columbus, O hio.

To Mr .• nd Mrs. Frank Chape:lIe (Virginia Bru sh ) a son, Allan J ames, on June 28.

O H IO EPS I LON Bi,th ,

To Mr and Mrs. Lauren Reed (Clydabelle Padgett) a dau,hter, Chery II Muie , on J anuary 21 t 1951.

To Mr and Mrs William Boss (LoIS Keller) a daughter, Deborah Elizabeth. on Jan ual}' 3, 1951.

To Mr and Mrs. J o hn (Ellen J ohnson) a daughter, J an e Clare, o n January 10, 19''-

To Mr. a nd Mrs Robert L H inds (Nan cy D onnelly) a son. Robe rt Laker III, on February " 1951-

To Mr a nd Mrs. Funk Beauregard C. Kelly) a son. Funk J llhn , Jr., on February 20, 1951-

OHIO ZET A

J oanne Ra msey and James Rose: o n FebrullJ' I, 19:)1 , in Odord, Ohio.

Birlh ,

To Mr. and Mrs. Max Dividson M i ller) a son in December, 19:)0.

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kn auf (Marguerile S ·ing) a son. William Glenn, on Ma rch 20, 1951.

OKLAHOMA ALPHA

Ma"ia gt

J ean J o hnson and William Rober t McWW iam s on Marc h 16, 19:)1, In Oklahoma City , Okla ho ma.

OKLAHOMA BETA

Alar,iagts

Shulu. and Bob Pasque on j anuary 29, 19", in Gu t hrie. Ok l ahonla.

J. eanne Thom.:u and J im Wilson on J anuary 20, 19:) 1 in Stil l wate r , Oklahoma.

.Milzi Black and H enry Wade on J anuary 24, 19:)1, in PonCa City, Oklahoma.

H ulan and Loke y J ohnson on February 6 , 19H , In Emd, Oklahoma.

M argare t Stuart and Mel Keene y on January 27 , 19:)1, in laverne, Oklahoma.

Ruth Mullendore and J im Ross on February 6, 19)1 , in Stil l wlter, Oklahoma.

Pany Ruth Wheeler Ind Ben T ed \'Vhitso n o n February II, 19H, in Shreveport, Louisi ana.

Bi,rh,

To Mr and Mrs. J o hn K Kinaide (Charlotte Whitrord) a son, Stephen FUn cis , on j anuary 22, 19".

To Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smilh (Mary Louise J ones) a daughter, Kathrine Ruth, In Grove. Oki2homa.

ONTARIO AL PHA

Af."iagt

Nancy Fu se r and Wallace Evans on February 3, 19)1 , in Battle Creek, Michi,an.

B ff thl

T o Mr. and Mrs H ugh M cMillan, J r, (Mary Woodcock) a son on Decffllber ,. 19:)0, in Grosse Pointe. M ichi gan.

To Mr. and Mrs. J ohn W. D uncanson M a CMillan) l son on Febr uary 16, 19:)1, i n T oron to. Ont .• Canada.

T o D r and M rs. Colin S. Ross (Virginia Rutland) a son on 18 , 19:) 1 in Toronto, Ont. , Canada.

ONTA R IO BET A

Ma,,;.g,

Sheila J Alexande r and J ohn l. Fran cis on November n, In Vancouver, B.C., Canada.

Bi,th

To Mr. and Mrs. Lex R obb (Agnes Eastwood) a son, James Alexander, on February 3, 19:)' , in St. Cather ines. Ont., Canada.

OREGON ALPHA

Bi,th,

To Mr and Mrs. Robert A. K ent (Sally Mueller) • daugh. ter. Barbara Ann , on J anuary II , 19)1 , in Klamath Falls, Oregon.

To Mr. and Mrs. Myron E. Shanno n (Elizabdh And erson ) a son, Gregory. on Jul y II , 1950, in Klamath Falls, Oreg o n. T o Mr. and Mrs. Alv in McCartney (Mary lane M oo re) I daughter, Kar e. o n December 21 , 19'0, in K amath Falls, Orellon.

To Mr and Mrs Robert Wallace (Wanda Shaw) a Jon, James Scott. on january 27, 19:)1, in Sacramento , California.

OREGON BETA

Marriilg,

Helen Lee Caldwell and Robert T hompso n on December 9, 19'0, in Po nland, Oregon.

B ir thl

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forrester (Betty S chu ttpcb) a son, Larry Wayne.

T o Mr and Mrs Th o mn Jacks on (Katherine H olcomb ) • daughter, Caroline Jane, on J anuary 28 , 19)1

PENNSYL VANlA BETA

M."i."

Nancy \Volli nge r and Da vid Scott H ic ks on February 3, 19:) I, in Ph iladelphia, Pennsylvania.

Bi,th

To Capta.in and M rs. Raymond Cooke (Betty Mart in ) a daughter, Mar y El izabeth , i n Jan uary , 19H.

PEr.mSYLVANIA GAMMA

Birth

T o Lt and Mrs Charles J acobs (An,d. H ull) a son, Ch.lles Hu ll, on February 6, 19 '1.

TENNESSEE BETA

Bnth

T o Mr and Mrs Wilbur Wild, (Inn Henderson) I. Patntl Ke nt, on February 10, 19H.

TEXAS ALPHA

B i tthl

To Mr. and Mrs W. T Fleming (Ph yllis I daughter • Dlanche Thl ) Cr. on N Ol'cmbcr 13, 19'0 , in Pensacola, Fl onda.

T

o Mr. Ind Mrs. T. G. l...rm on (Durelle Bisho p) a daugh. ter, SIlly Ann, on Ja nuary 17, 19'1.

TEXAS BETA

Births

T o Mr. and M rs. Charles E. Paschall (8arbar2 Groves) I son, Edward, on j aOl,lltV H. 19' 1.

To Mr. and Mn Thomas M. Jarm on, Jr. (Jean Do ' ns) son, Ro bert West, on February I} ,

T o Mr and Mu. William E. Waters (Helen ue Allen) • son, Richard Gtc8 ory , on Fe b ruary 13. 19)1

UTA H ALPHA

/II tJ"illgtJ

Fra nces Stillman Ind R obert M. Fehr on J :anu:ary 24, 19)1, in S:alt Lake Citr, Uuh

Nancy Louise Waym:an a nd Robt rt Carl Snow on Decem· ber 27, 1950, in Elk o, Nevada.

Mur;tne Poolson and J ulc L. H alversen on Much 5, 195 1, in Salt Lake City, Ut ah.

Puricia Phn and Cl ifford Stevens on February 8, 1951, in Salt La.ke City, Utah.

{ ane Ball -and Thomu Fe ht on February 16, 1951 , in Sdt La e Citr, Utah.

Bi,th,

To Mr. and Mrs J o hn Owens (Patricia Nilson) a daugh· te r , Nancy, on January 3ct , t 9 H.

T o Mr. and Mrs. Robe rt Nowell (Lu cille Nale) a daugh ter, Nancy, on December 2}, 1950.

To Mr. and Mrs. Devereaux Jennings (Mary Richards) a daughter, Re becca , on February 8, 19 51.

VERMONT ALPHA

Bi,th

To Mr. and M rs. CarlOn W. Manchester (Vi r,inia Main) • daUihter, Beth ia Ltnn inl, nn April I, 1950, iO Ponland, Ma ine.

VIRGINIA ALPHA

Bi ,th,

To Mr. Ind Mrs. J Ross M yers, 111 (Jane G ore) I son in Februur , 19H.

To Mr and Mrs O""en PtCk ( .Murdy" Spaltt) a snn, Scott Owen , on Februarr n, 1951.

VIRGINIA GAMMA

M Imi""

Elizabeth I. Lyons and Lieutenant Vincent A. Lascara on Februuy 22, 19H, in M oHett Field, Californil.

Bhlh

To Mr. Ind Mrs. P. Robert Ma yer (Phyllis Shade) -a son, Robert Alan, on February 6, 1951.

WASHINGTON ALPHA

Al""i""

Carrie Ann Copp Ind Edward Martin Ulloa on February 3, 19H.

Bi ,th,

To Dr Ind Mrs R obert W. Osborne (Evelyn Herrmann) a son, J osep h Herr mann, On )anultr 17. 19H.

To Mr and Mrs Robert E B eke (Loruine Danell) a dlu.hter, Denrce, on January }O, 19H, in Ber kele y, Cali· forma.

To Mr and MrI William P. WeH'er (lkth Freece) I son, William, Jr , on }anuary 18, 1951.

T o Mr and Mrs Chules Dutty (Gut i, Riesche) a dau,h. ter. MUprd Theresa, on D«ember 5, 1950.

To Mr Ind Mrs, Arth ur Bishop (Dorothy McC"lI) a dau,hter, Deborah Ann on Febru,,1'l' 15, 1951.

To Mr "nd Mrs. J G. Cr«ch EI"' ick) a daughttr, Kristen, OD February 7, 19)1.

WASHINGTON BETA

M",rl. "

Shirley Reed :and Guy Pe rh,m on Mu ch 2, 195 1, in Spo · bne, Wuhin,ton

WASHINGTON GAMMA 8i,th

T o Dr. and Mrs. K. C. Wilhelmi (Jane P:arku) a son , J ohn Dudley. on January 28, 1951, in San D iego, C,liforni,. WISCONSlN ALPHA

/If.r,;.,,,

Cu ol ine Mahan and Roger Llubenheimer on February 10. 1951, in O,k Park. Illino is.

Jane Guy Ltvis and Lawrence John Brodd on FebruJtr 10, 1951, M il auk«, Wiscon s in Bi,th,

To Mr. and Mrs Ch,rles Hutch i ns o n (aark Bane) I She ll ey, on October n, 1950.

T o Mr. Ind Mrs Robe rt E. Rauh (Patty Me igs) -a son, J oh n Ro bert, on February 20, 1951.

To Mr Ind Mrs George W. He iden (Phyllis Carpenter) a so n. Gre,ory. on Fe bruary 19, 1951.

T o Mr. and Mrs. J E. Ludden (lynette Huff) I daughter. Jul ia Lynn, on Janul ry 23, 1951. in LaCrosse. Wiscons in.

To Mr and Mrs Th omas Chancellor, Jr. (Priscill, Angsl · min) a d,ug hltr. Shelley Lynn , on J,n uaty 15, 1951.

WISCONSIN BETA

M"r';.,,,

Manha Th omas and Dr. Ja ck T. Turpin on July 4, 1950 , in H insdale, Illin nis.

Marfl:aret Gensman and Clifton Bl oom, Jr. on November }O, 19 50, In Tucson, Adzon •.

Birth,

T o Mr. and Mrs. Robert S ick (f.hrl yn Peacock) I daugh ter, N:ancy Lynn, on February II , 1951, in M adison, Wis· consi n.

To Mr snd Mrs. Ro bert H Stitt (Marie Swobod,) a son, J oseph Harry, on 1anuuy 3, 1951, in Om,ha, Nebrash.

WI SCONS IN GAMMA /l1"ni."

Iklty Harner and Ja ck Bradshl w on Much 21, 1951, in Peoria, Illinois.

Birth

To Mr and Mrs Roben Boggs (Betsy Stockham) I son in August , 1950

WYOMING ALPHA M"";.,,,

Ann Dinneen and Clark Arthur Smith on February 2oC. 1951, in Cheyenne, Wyomins. Laurene Fowler and Du id Sn ydtt on December 2oC, 1950, in Belle Fou rc he. South Dakota

Laura Lee Dak in and Rex M arcum on January 12. 1951. in Phoen ix , Arizona.

Barbara Hirsig and Iva n J ontS on Pebruary 11 , 1951, in Whntland, Wyoming.

Bir/h,

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Willilm Drew (Florence Stud er ) a daughter , Mary Louise:, on Novembtr 7, 1950, in Cheyenne. Wyoming,

To Mr. Ind Mrs William Maese (Lynn Hol comb) a daug h ter, Robyn Lynne, on February 12, 1951, in Che ye nne, Wyoming.

To Mr. and Mrs. John Dc La M ontagne (Phoebe Conhell) , so n , H ag,n, on Dtcember 16, 19 50, in La.umie, Wl.omina.

T o Mr. Ind Mrs Charles Fillmo re Pr ic kett (Maudit DoYle) a dluJhter. Chuie D oyle, on December 29, 1950, in Cali· fornia.

IN MEMORIAM

LULU M. ALVORD BARRETT (Mrs. Channing W.) ini tia ted into Michigan A November 7, 18 9 1, died November 29, 1950.

VrRGINIA LEE Cox BLAKELY (Mrs. La Motte Marcus) in it iated into Virg inia B Feb ruary 16 , 19 18, died November 30,1950.

BARBARA SLAYfON BROWN BROWN (Mrs. Chand l e r W.) initiat ed into Vermont B M arch 11 , 1916, di ed J a nuary 22, 1951.

EMMA MAY D ELANO CORCORAN (Mrs. W J. ) ini t iat ed into New York Gamma November 5, 1915, died November 26, 1950, in Orleans, Massac hu setts.

MARY ELLEN KEOWN initiated into Florida A Jan uary 30, 1913, d ied August II, 1950.

RUTH D OROTHY MCCOLLOUGH initia ted into Indi ana A No vembe r 20, 1908, died January 9, 1951.

ARLI NE GRAY LOCK HART MCCOLLUM (Mrs. Ira Wm .) initiated into Florida B March 9, 1934, died November 3, 1950.

FR ANCES H H UDD LE SON MERZ (Mrs. August, Jr.) initi ated into Arizona A October 6, 1931, di ed November 12, 1950.

GRACE A W AL LER PE SC HERET (Mrs. Leon R.) initiat ed into Iowa A May 28, 1904, died O ctober 29, 1950.

GRA CE LOU ISE PITTARD initi ated into Ill inois t:. Septembe r 16, 1889, died November 2, 1950.

ANNA Ross SAWERS (Mrs. Charles W.) ini tiated into Illinoi s B November 1 2, 1906, d ied January 8, 1951.

DR. LOUISA SMITH initiat ed into N ew York A D ecembe r 17, 1892, di ed O ctober 16, 1950.

ELIZABETH CLARKE H ELM ICK (Mrs Eli A .) initiated into Michigan A June 25, 1896, died April 13 , 195 1. ",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,""'''',',,''''''''''''''''''''''''',,'''',,',,''''','''',,','''','',''''''',,''"'",', ''''' ,,'','''''''''''''''

DR. MARY BELLE HARRIS (189 4-Bucknell College) Penn Beta, Superintendent of New J ersey St ate Indu strial School for Girls at time Elizabet h Kates sent th ere as D eputy. Dr. Harris appointed by Pres Coolidge to Superintendency of the Federal In dustrial Institute for Women at Ald e rson, \V es t Virgi nia .

DR. KATHRYN STEPHENSON, member of the Sa nta Barbara, California Alumn", Club, and a m ember of the Santa Barbara Clini c, was elect ed to membership in the American So ciety of Plastic and Reco nstructive Surgery, at a recent meeting of the Society in Florida' s Hollywood-by-the-Sea.

Records of the Plast ic Surgeons' N ati onal Society show that Dr. Steph enson is the second woman to have been made one of its members since it wa s founded 18 years ago.

ADELAIDE W. KINIZ (Washingto n Alpha), Am erican National Red Cross recreation worker, h as been as sig ned to hospital service with the Far East Command, Yokoh ama, for 18 months duty.

Has been with the Red Cross at Port Hueneme, California, was Field Director of the V etera ns' Hospital Service at Live rm ore. California for the past four years prior to her assignment to service in the Orient.

ELIZABETH MOUNCE KATES (Bucknell College--191 7) Penn. Beta, has been Su-

perintendent of the Virginia State Indu strial Farm for Wom en, since 1 932. Be fore that time she began her career as head of the Cooking School in the New Jers ey State Indu stria l School for Girls, then after a short time was appointed th e School's dietiti an . From there she went to West Virginia , Pennsylvania and Connecticut, and since 1932 has be en in Virginia, where she was instrumental in helping with the buildin g of the most modern in stitut ion for women in the whole country. Virginia is proud of its " diplomat extraordinary" and speaks of her as aD "expert in efficiency " whose motto "This one thing I do" is typical of h e r career.

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