The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-May-1952

THE COVER

New home 01 Texas Beta at Southern Methodist University, into which the chapter moved in September l.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

STAFF

Offiu of PNbli(llIioll" 410 Standard Office D ecatur, III. Fraternity Directory 282

A"ow EJilor: ADhE TAYLOR ALFORD (MH. T. N.), 9}O Olive Ave , Coronado , Calif.

Ass;slalll £IIi/or and 8111;IIIJl MAna!..r: GLADYS

W AJlREN, 410 Standard Office Bldg .• Decatur, III ., or 1U Robinson Ave., San DicJi/:o, Calif.

A/11m". elMb EJiJDr: VIRGINIA SHERMAN KOZAK (Mn Andcew ] ). R D I. IGIk · ville, N.Y

Ch.pln Editor: MARJORIB BRINK. 4008 N. Pennsylvania , Indianapolis ,. Ind /,om HARRIET GOODSELL RAuCH (M rs. C H.), 30 E. 70th St.• New York 21, N.Y. and NOles: MERCEDES BAKER ]ORCULESCO (Mrs Jon e l). 7 Glenwolde Park. Tarrytown, N .Y

Prom Pi Phi MARY ELIZABBTH LAsHER

BARNETIE (Mrs Kenn eth A ) 2109 West 12th Ave.• Gary, Ind

A,.,oUJ Pi Beta Phi Cenual Office, 410 Standard Offi ce Bldg • Decatur. 111. p,,.sohals and 1" N OJius: Smd to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. 410 Standard Of· fi ce Decatur, III.

To the Fortieth Anniversary of th e Settl e me nt Schoo l 291

CLTHI Auow i. printed in the moothJ of Srptembet. December. Much. and Ma ,. b,. Pi Bet. Phi Fntttnil1 It the of Georr: Bania Publ isb il'll Co•• 4'0 Ahoaip St.• Menlilla. Wil. Subscription price i ' 1.)0 • E : for llnale copies. U.OO lor life tubscriptioo.

ClSeud aub.criptio oJ I cbao,e of address not ice. and correspondence of a business narure to Pi 8et:.a Phi Central : Office. Decatur 16. I I. :: c.Corre.pondence of an editorial nature IS to be addreucd to the editor. Mn T N. Alford. 9)0 Ol;,.e A,.e.. : CorOftado. Calif. Items for publicat io n .bould be addrelMd to the edllor to an i.-e not later thaD Jul,. u. October 10. January U. March ,. C,Mcmber of Fr.ternity M•••zines Anociated AU malters pertaining 10 nation.1 .dYcrtisin, should be d irected : to Praternit, M'luinc. AslOCllted. 1618 Ouinlon An .• Ennllon. 111. ClBnufed II JeCond.dau matte r at the office at Dcc. tut. Ill . . and Menasha. Wis •• unde:r the act of March 3 11 79. Acceptance for mailing t spec'lll rate of post.ge under the provisions of Sec. 34·40 Par (0) proYided fo r in the act of February 28. 19n. Prin te:d in the United Statd o f America

Postme ne,: Pluse Hnd copie. rclurned under lebel. Form 3579 to Pi Icte Ph i, 410 Stende,d Office Build ifll. Decetu, lIIincH ••

FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

FOUNDERS OP THB FRATERNITY

Panoy Whiuoack Libbey (1848·1941)

Inez Smith Soule (1846-1941)

Mar,ald CamDbell (1846·1936) Brook G.ddit \18)O.19}3)

enn ;c Home Twobul l18"-1932) eDnie Nicol. M.D. (I' ,·llIt)

annie Tboauon (1148 1868)

Nancy Bl.ck Wallact: (184) 1918)

Ad. Bruen Grier (1"' • • 192.)

Rosa Moore (1848.1924)

Emma Brownlee JGl.lote (1148.1924)

Clara Brownlee Hut("biolOn (18)0·1931)

PRESIDENT EMERITUS

Ma, L. Keller, Westham pton ColJe,l;r, Univc:rsity of Richmond. V"

HONORARY GRAND TRBASURER

Lois Pranklin Stool mao ( Mrl , A W .), 1001 South Third St., Champ.iaD, III

GRAND COUNCIL

GrI",,1 P,lIiJ'IfI -Am, Burnham Onkcn, Ch.:rm, III. Gu""i Vi", P'lIiJ,,,,- Mari.nnc Reid Wi! (Mrs Robert 5.) , 1021 Belmont ltd .• N W , W'ub in,ton 9, D .C. C,."J S,ut,.,,- Lucilc DoUllus Carson (Mu. Floyd H ). 221 FIfth 51 Oakmont, Pa. G,."" T".'II, ,...-Lolit. Prouty (Mrs. Frank H ), 1760 Locust St 7. Colo. Anow lU,to,-Adelc Ta,lor Al'ord (Mrs. T. N ). 9}0 Ol i"e Coron.do. Cali' Di,ttlO, 0/ Rlllh;., ."J Pltil" T,.,,,i,,,-Helcn I.e_it (M" Ikn iamin C), 462) Wuhinst on BI"d Ind lan. po ln ). lad Dir'(I/1' -I M'nsfield (Mrs. Will ia m H ). 621 S. Rockhi ll Rd Gro'f'cs 19 Mo.

COUNSELOR FOR CHAPTER HOUSE CORPORATIONS

Lillian Beck H olton (Mrs Edwin 217 North 14th St • Manhatt.n. K aa.

NATIONAL HISTOR I AN Marian Keck Simmon. (Mrs. Oliver D.). 641) Moming.idc Dr • Klnsa. City. Mo. Assistant to Nlli onal H IJlori.n- Eliubcth Heryer Del.ne, (Mn. E H ). 2001 Brook_ood Kanlu Cit,. Mo

NATIONAl. BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS

Cui, •• _Lolit. Sncll Prouty (Mrs. Frank H.). 1760 LOC1Ist St • Dennf, Colo ; Hcleo Richardson Corkum (Mrs Ho ward D ) 3H ProsP«l St , Willima nt ic, Conn.; MIl'}' Stuart ( Mrs Jean), 11<44 Rd Lincoln. Neb ; Am, Onleen. Ch.pin. TIl : Lois Fr.nklin 5toolmln (Mrs A 1011.). 1001 South Th ird St .• Cbampaian. III

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER ACCOUNTING D oro thea Wh ite Fl i nt (Mrs. ur oy) 2849 N Del.wlte St Indi.n.polis ,. Ind

Chapter Tr-easurers send your monthly reportt to Bwey Fraternity Accounting System, 2849 N. Delaware, Indianapolis 5. Indiana

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINII AGENCy

Gl.d,s Hlyes Sci II,. , 410 Stand.rd Office Bl d g , Dec.tur. III.

PI BErrA PHI CENTRAL OFFICII

D"rrto, 01 C", ttl" O#u-Gl.dys H,,.a Sci1'lIJ" 410 St.ndard Office Bi d•.• Decatur Ill.

S , tb, Ch,III ,,. SIO"'Oflb'!-CODt,ct Frankli n Stoolm.n (Mu. A W.l. 1001 S Third 51 Ch.mp.lln. III

STANDING COMMITTEES

S("ool Commiu.-Cb.i, _Ruth Smith (Mrs Wlrren T.) BrookinSJ T'"u.r".-ol i.i Smit h M oor e: ( Mn. Henry, )r ), 420 St., Texarkana. Tn: S ,rr".,,-S(b oo l- IJ6'.,y-Ethel Smith (Mu. T. E.), 2096 F. irhlYeo Cilde, N.E AtI'nta. Ga

Pdli r it,. &/iI., III Liltl. Pi,'D. N • .,.r-Huriet Goodatlllt..uch (M". C. H ), 30 Ea.st 70th St. , York City 21 N Y Pi/ " A,II."J C'./U-Nelils Gibson (Mrs Frank 8 ), "'10 Post 5, D"",o, III 5,"/,. ,., SCHol-Ruth D yu Pi Bet. Phi Sfttlcme:nt School, Gatlin , Tenn. M.".,,, , A,.,IINft,./r Ethel M. Sn ow , Pi Beta Phi Atrnwcraft Shop Gil inhurs. Teaa 282

Hoi, Ho Co",mitt.-Ch",;,.••.-Blu.nor I.ockwooci Cooley (Mr•. KellDdh), 73)8 N o rth Damco A.t ChicllO 0, III. T".J""r-Prutca Small TtoJt ()lrL lobo P.). a..1.. I, W.yette lJId. PiI.I-Al ice McDoupll JttlteO ( Mrs. 'k. E. Broad"at MODmOUth, W. r Rockwell )iCMUItaJ ('Mn, Georae), 210 N. Uadcrbill. Peona 1lI. 8.,I,tI Ho llida , Bridae IMa . !aile R .), 13) N orLD Rd•• Groae Po inte Pacmt}O. M ic.b Committee oa r.-... Pa.a.cl-Cjm-.__Josep biot McCleYC:rtr. 602 MeJrOfe Aft , N •• Seattle.2 Wasb e••• ill" M,..d".J-Luc:iJI, Wan (Mrs. JUcbud). Swtd Sprinv. Mo.: Ed'ith Bacon VinlOn (Mrs. Owen), P O Box 111, Santi Mon ica. Cal if. COlDlldttH all Public R,I.tioll-Cb.i,"'.Jf-AI!:nc. Wright Sprin, (Nn. Archer T.). Apt to} , 1020 Sherma n Deonr 3. Co lo Committe. Oil H.rriet It. Jobo.lone nO} 18th N.B., Seattle '. Wuh. Auil,,,,,, Cb";'IIU..-Mlfljloc Warrea BarQdale (Mu. Julian 0 .). 13222 "2ad N B.• Seattle. Wuh I',.• .,i"c. SIfP".,iJHI ." Scj.I.,.,6;, :

Alpha. BaIt-Ada Mjaot Haudt (Mrs. Frederick M.) Pb i ppsbw, MAiae

Alpha. W ••e-Edith B Smitb (Mn. WillUm T.). 11 W,adcbunt br , MadilOa, N.J

B.t.-C.I oycl J obnson, 229 Race St Pituburab 18. Pa

G.mm_R otanoa G Blair, 2062 Hopedale «·he., Ch.r1otte N.C.

O.Iu-M .rie Welt (Mrs. Paul Butler ) , 1"12 A!cin Dr., B nnille 13. lad. BptliloD-Pb,1Ii1 Foster Parker (Mu. Joseph B.• j r.), ""n $cquoia R OI.d\..Memphis. Tenn Zat_Robin Hill Murph, (Mrs Robert B.). 919 EII"ood St. Orl.ndo. r ia

Ee_Miriam Smith MornJOo (Mu. A W.J. !,OO Lakeshore br Chiaro, III Le itch Grant (Mu Uo yd E.), !O8 N. Lin n, H olub Apt . low. Cit,. Illwa. Jot_Ethelinda PuriJh Amos (Mrs We:odelJ), un De arborn St., Aupsta. Kan

X.ppe-Pa ula Rugae McDowdl (.M.n Tbomaa j .), 710 N. Ash. Little Rock, Ark

Lambel_Ruth McCu ai, Bate (Mrs T E ). 1114) 89 AweDue, Edmonton. A lberta. Can. M_Rutb Pie.ld Cbambtrlaia (Mra J. C.), 2" Corte Mirado , SaD Rafael , Calif. Comminu Ob Tnnda_Katherine Hosmer. 80x 12" Bukin, RKlge. N .j. Conunittae on Fntunity Study aDd Exam.in.tioa-Chm-m._Bettr Hill Blalock (Mrs. William c.). 220) Scenic Drive. Austin. TH. PrfJ.,;"" S."",h.r/ •• Pr.t"";,, St.tI, .,,,1 Bx.",itIM;fJ. :

Alpha, But-Sidney Hedges Sluinger (MIl. John. Jr).1 69 Ad .ms St. , Portland. Me. Alpha, '\Vue-Betty Rei' Bond (Mra. David .e.), 166 !.Orfield Dr., Sordu 21 N.Y. Bcbt--Ma ljorie Peele H in ckler eM,.. Willi S.) 219 North 2,th St .• Camp H ill. Pa. Gam_Jo &ide:man Postet (Mrs. Millct C .• Jr.) H2 Norwood St , SputanburJt S.C. D.lbt--N aocy H ooyer Cleary (.Nfl. Leon Clifton) , 172} Maple Lane, South Bend, Ind. EpsiloD-Ruth Ann Rusdale (Mu. J. G .) R.R #), Paris. Ky. E. Rice (Mis. H j .). BOx ''', Florida. Br_Edn. Ead D un can (MIS l'err y E .). 212t ILini Rd .• Springfield. III Thee-josephine Rogtra Carpet (Mrs Donald B.) , R R I, Wt. PleHlnt. Iowa lobt--Rose R9nolds Robertson (Mu. Staffotd F.). 208 Crtscent Blvd., Hutchi nson. Kan. K.pp-Sue Gibson (Mu. Joe P.), Box 366. CalYert, Tex umbd_joan Rem Miller ( M u. UO..1d K.), 1"18 Sowm.n Road. Spokane 621 Wuh Mu-Mauae Dawley H.rtle, ( Mrs Geoe). " 719 Norm. Dr., S n Dlelo, Cali. Committ.. Oft Sod.l Hxchan• McMaban , 9n Ith A.e. W •• Birmingham. Ala. Pr.';"", S.p".;'o"." Soci.1 Bxtb.",. C••.,itt,,: Alpha, But-Priscilla Perkin Johnson (Mfi Pau l E.). 10 Redw ood Li.inRilon. N T. Alpha W • .....--Jean Dunbar Soco lowski (Mrs. Norbert J .).l. "'2) R.i dae Road. A pt. 8K, North Atlinaton, N•.1 B,g-LouiJe B tOlIW Hurd (Mn. V. N." lU09 Glrdenla lX • Pittsbu r, b 21, Pa. G.mm-Helen Younl. 700 Jamestown Rd., W illiamsbu r" Va D,h_Loi s Boubart Featherstone (Mu. Ron.ld A .), "06, Field, Apt. ". Iktroit. Mich. Bp.ilon--Idanelle MacMutty. H4 Ois.le An ., Cookewille, Tea n.

Zit_Marj orie Ano Park Valentin e (Mu. An dr e" J ackson), 94" Fairwa, D riYe , Pensacola, Pia. Ocnm an {uy ina ll ( Mu Robert Charles). 96 29 S. Ce:ottal Part An .! Evergreen Pa rk , III. Tbet_Marjo rie Wa lace R.nch (Mrs. Leooud A ), !O} W illow A.e., Counci Bl uffs, Jowa. rote-Ann H ortoo Jeter (Mn. Norman B }, 1607 Elm, Ha" , Kan K.pp-:-M attaJou Uars hall Roth (Mu. M,lo K ) , )2" North Mt Ol iYe Siloam Spri ng., Ark. t..znbd_Elinor Ameson , 80.297, B i, Timber, M ont Mlt-'Mar,a rd: H a le (Mrs. W W ), !IO West R oma, Phoenix A riz. Committee on Fntem1ty M.ult-Cbm",.-.-Dorothy Vale McLauahl in lMn. John R.) , Sahuaro Lake Ranch. Meu. Allz CfJ",,,,itt,, M,,,,J,,,,' Ru b , Burt ness Kellen (Mrs. B. A L 234' Woodland A.e., Dulutb! , Minn. Do rOlhe Ande flO D"Laon ina (Mrs. W. J.) Otrs A, N.A R T .S .• l..akc Denmark. Dover, N J Helen R Chodat Scbudel (Mu. P. S.). Cantrell St.. Decatur, JII. Coznznin on Chaperona l.e.ila Gray Clifton (Mrs. a.arlH M .). Pi Beta Pb i HOlue Payettn-ille Ark. Bm Haapu TumU' Memorial FuDCI ParrinJloo McNaulht (Mrs. Hecto r C.). 2901 Nintb Ave .• Denftr. Colo. C.",,,,i,,,, M,,,,J,,s ,' N inabelle Grecn D ame (Mu. Wyatt S .) 2900 6th Ayc N Saint Petersburl Fla Mrs Ethel H o,an Copp (Mu. J osepb "24 Muirfie ld Rd .• Los Angeles. Calif.

COMMITTEB ON NOMINATIONS

FfJ ' Atti., $1I1;fJ--.tambd. PrOYince Vice·President, Mal'J Bowlen Mooney. 13604 Rav ine Drive. Edmonton, Alberta Canada, Zeta Proyintt Vice· President, Margue:flte BIOc:b:r Bartlett, , Sea Lane. St. Petcrsbur,. Florid •• Colorado &ta. lo"a Beta and Ind iana Gamma Dele.tates PfJr Alii"'''. S'lIi._Thctl Proyince President. Plorence Green H offman (Mrs. William c., Jr.). }611 11th St .• DH Moines. Jo"a.

NATIONAL PAN HELLENIC CONFERENCE

NPC Cjlli,.,._Mss. W. Harold Hutchiruon. no Pentitb R oad. Seattle ,. Wash. Pi B". Pj; R,,,.,••,.ti.,r-Am , Bu rnham Onken, Chapin. III. CfJ",,,,itl,, •• C.II'8' P.dtl""iC/ Cjmmmt-Mn. Hul'J H Power, 2600 Wooldridge Or .• A ustin 21. Tex. e.",,,,i,,,, •• Cit1 PII"btll,,,;tJ Ch";,.,,,._M'rs. Norman Dunbar, 917 810nlO III Aw., los An.eles 6. Calif.

COME TO CONVENTION, SHAMROCK HOTEL, HOUSTON , TEXAS , JULY 7-13

ACTIVE CHAPTER DIRECTORY

ALPHA PROVINCB BAST

P,nll/,nt - Ann,e Laurie Kq. Whipple (Mrs. Sidney H .). 21 Liabrook Rd .• West Hartford, Conn. N9". Sfotill AI,b_OalhouJi e University, Jean Ross, Sh,rretf Hall, Halifax, N .S. /tim'" A/ph _Uni versi ty of Maine, Ph yllis Noyc:s, Balentine Hill. Orono, ,Me V"",Otr/ A/ph_Middle bury College. Slmky B:ald"',n. Bluell North. M lddleburv VI V"", tln' S t t.-UniversiIY of Vermont. Cy ntbi" Stafford. N. Coolidge HaU Burl ingto n VI /UtUJ"flUllt lll A/ph_Bou on Un ivCUlI ), Barbara Webrr, 131 Commonwealth Ave ., Bosto r" Mus. A'4SJA f hllultJ nt'6-Univcuity of Masa ch usetu Palricla M.ns6dd. H amlm H ouse, Untv. of M,I. Amhenl , CfHl"Ullrllt AIPh - University of Connecticut, "1u1(I!r{ Ryder, Pi Bera Phi H ouse, SlortS , Conn

ALPHA PROVINCE

P,md'II'/- Eye!yn Mlllrr Sllfrr (Mu Gcor.e). 60 Tundo Rd .• Montcllir. N J NIII1 y",,, AlplJ,,-Syrlcusc Uni\'tr1it1, An ita Bennet!, 90' Ackerm an Aye , S YlI CUk. N.Y N'1I1 y",,, G"mm_St. Lawrence UOIvenity\ Leona ul derone. Pi Beta Phi H auk, Canton , N.Y N,1I1 y",,, D,II,,-Corndl Univers ity. Gwena olyn Sbter, Circle ,. hh lC' , N .Y. 0 ",,,,;,, AI,h,,- UnlyetSity o( Toronto H .rbron. n Stnthlll.n Sh d T Mo nto. O nt.. On/ifri" S,/if - University of WC'SItrn Ontllio. Louise Li ttle }OO Dufferin St London, Onl Can

BETA PROVINCe

P"JiJ,,,t- Edilh H Oj'er R.nkin (Mn. Allen R.). 218, C.mbr idle Blyd , Columbili. OhiO P"'''' 11."";,, S,t_Buck nell UniYenity. ShirltJ Reidin,er. Bucknell Uniy , uwisburK. Pa P,,,,,,, I.,,"i,, GII/f,m_Dic!dnlOn Colle,e, Renee Conrad, Old E.st, Di ckinson College, Carlis le Pa Ohio AIPH-Un iyersity of Ohio. H erth. Sifers 6 S. Athe ns, Ohio Oh;. S"....--oh io St.te Un iyen it}'. Mary Jane Krie , 18., Ind i. nola Ave Columbus Oh in, Ohio D , I,-..{) hio \Vesley. n Uni versi ty, }..tarth. H ibbert, Monnet t H .II. Ddaw,ue , Ohin Oh,o EIJliI",,- Univeruty of T o ledo, Anne Seufert. W Bancroft Toledo. Ohio. Oh,o Z,'_Miami UniYenity, Barbara Po ysell. 6n Wells H.II Ollord. Ohin W", Vir,;"i" Alph-oniversity of West Virgin ia J ean Atk inson, 164 W om.n', H .II N ort h. Mor,&:'OI o",·n. W,,, Vi"i"i" B,'_Davi. and Elkins College. Helen J'iumphries, Dav is·Elkins Collelte , Elkins, \'V.' A

GAMMA PROV I NCe

Pruid", t- Elizabeth Stovall Kin,!\: (Mrs. Lud low), R ive r Ro.d. Rt. Bethesda Md AfIKyla"J B , t_University of Maryland. Bett ie Rossmann, n 14 RhOde Island Ave., Co llelte Park. Md D ill r ; (t of CollI",b;. Alph-George Wash ington Eugenia Branden burg t r , M clean, V• Vir,i"iif Alpb - Randolph.M.con Wonlan's College, Carolyn Cole. R ,M W.C , Lync hbur/t Va \VI. Vir,i";,, G.mm-Coll ep:t of Willi.m and Mary. El iza beth Fnreste r Pi Beta PhI H ouse, v ,. North C"roli". Alph"-Uniytrsit y of North Carol i n•. P a ul a J ones. 212 Alderman Dorm, Chapel H ill, N C No,th C.,oli" Btt_D uh UniYefStty, Patricia ROk , Sos 6223, College Station, Durham, N.C. 5",,11 CIff.li"if Alph,,-UniYeuit, of South Carolinl, Kitty Willson, Do UniY. South Ca Mli n•. S.c.

DELTA PROVINce

P""d'", -Madel,ne W'ter Killinger (Mrs DeWan), 1I8 Northwood Bh d , Greencutle Ind Mtrhi,.fPf Alph - Hlll sdlle College, Nancy Woodward, Pi Beta Ph i H ouse , Mlch M irll,}"" B,'_Un lvelSity of M ichIgan, A Boos, 8}6 Tappan Ann Arbor M iC h Afir-h""" G"",,,,_M lChiltan Stlte N.nq Ha8an, Al bert, E. lAnsing. if lCh I"J,,,,,,, Alph_Pranklin College Mary Lynn W ood, Bryan Hall Franklin. Ind I"Ji""" &t_lnd l. na Un i yefSlty, J.ne Walden 928 E T hi rd, Si oomtnltton, In d. I"di""" G" ",,,,_Buticr UnlYen ity Carolyn Adams, W. Hampton Dr.• Indian apolis. Ind I"Ji "" Dtll_Purdue Eltzabeth Minnich, 1012 State St , W lAfayette. Ind. I"d,,,,,,, Epu{o,,- DePauw Un iVersity , M iri.m lethen. Pi Beta Phi H OUk, Grt'('n castle I nd

EPSILON PROVINCE

P"Jid ",,- Helen Moffeu RuSJtJ] (Mrs Robert R ) 6823 Crest Or. , Univers ity City 14 , M o. "Huollr; Alph_Univtrsity of M issouri, E Corn ick, "1 Rollins, Columbia. Mo Millollri B" - \V uhing ton Univtuity. H elene M a rt i n, 048 N M ap le, Pe r,llu5 0n. M o. M;lIo",i G.",,,,,,- Drury PeRRY At kin•• Wallace Hall, Drury Sprin lield M o. Kutllr", A/ph.- Un i vers ity of LOuisvill e , Buba ra Evans , 20,0 Eutv it w Dr ., Louisyi lle, K y. A/Ph_UniversIt y of Chattanoog. Jean Jacobs, Pfeiffer Hall. U n ivenit1 of Chattanoog a, ChittA nOO,lla , Tenn T"'",II" B,,_Vanderbilt Un iversity, Jane Nicholson. HIli, Vanderbilt , Nuh.,ilIt Tenn T''''''II" Cif",,,,..-.univers ity o f Tenn t1scc. J ami t Tllantis , 1210 Laurel AYe ., Tenn

ZETA PROVINC6

P,,,,II" II'/- Ed,the Belton T,ler (Mu. Jobn L), 178 RullllOO Rd N B Atlanta , G • AI" j"",,, AI,U_B irmiQJ:h.m.Southe'rn Colltle,&., Mary Neal Will iams. 1028 S 28th St Bl rmtn.ham AI') AI"••.,,, B,,_Un inrs it, of AI.bama , Norma ro Sanders, Do 7H, AI •. Flori". A/ph_Joh n B Stetson Ann Russell, W. PennsylYini. Ave.! Dc L nd. Fla FI.,id" Br,_P(orld. St.te College for Women, Kay Upson , H' W Colle.ce, T.II.nuJ«'. Fla PI.riJ" C ",_R ollins College, Jeanl M. cGre,llor Rollins Colle3e, Pule, Pia G , o"i. AI1h _UniyeIJity of Georgi•. Patricia N ola nd , 886 S At htn •. Ga

BTA PROVINCB

P'UIII,.,- Mlurtoe Fllcstonc Cook (Mn. C, Ra'I'I ' " Ilicbmood Coart, Wauwatou.l_Wi • . Wist.",i. AJlb4-Uainrsity of Wisconsi n Cuo Hein, ln Lan,.cdo n St. lohdiso n. wis. Wimnui. SII_Beloit CoUt.e....E1iubd.h Centennial Hill, 709 COllege St•• Beloit. Wi • 1I'is(t"lJh, GII",m _U.rencc \Allele, Barbar. Sp.odrt. Ru.ucll Slac Hall, Appleton Wi • I/Ii"o;/ A/pH-Monmouth Collcge. MlrilJD Scherer, Grier H all, Monmouth, III lI/i1l.h S,," -D,/Ill-Kno. Colle.ae Ruth Wbitina HIli. GaJcsbur,. Ill. 1I1i••is a'lil._Northwestern Uninnity, Joan Yete.non, 6,6 Emerson E rutoo. III IlIi1f.is Z , _UoiYCllity of Illinois, P.uJ. uD,fe1d. tOO, S. Writ;ht, Oampaiao, Ill. lIli ••i/ EI_J.tDCJ Millildn Un inrsity, Dons Ryan. 2)) N. Pl i"iew, Decatur III lIIi".;/ Un iycnity. Wilma lteiou n . 617 W. W.llcos, Peon. , Ill .

THBTA PROVINCB

P"III'1,,.,- Flortncc Grecn Hoffmann f M rs. Wm C Jr.l. 1611 F.lc.eoth St. , Des M Oines. I owa M."ilo." AI,bb -Univen ity of Manitoba, Patricia Mal.her, 151 Baltimore Rd ., Winnipeg. Min., Can. NMO, DUD'" AI,h_Univcuit, ,of North Dakota, Btrn.dinc Zipoy , ,24 N. Third St., East Gun d MI.", I Dt" AJph-tlninrsitT of Minnesota, Jeri Larson, t 109 'Ih A.e , S E., St. Plul, Minn IlIu' A/pb_Iowl Wesle"n UniVersity, Nancy Rogers, 406 E Monroe, Mt Pleasan t , To l ow" B I' ...-5imp$OD College, llnet Bartel, .e06 N. Buxton, Tndi.nol a. lo wl IDw. C"mm_l ow. State Col cott. Jlne Porter. 208 Alh, Ames, lowi. /1111111 Z,,_Univenity of TOWJ Harriet Whitesel, 8U E l owl City. l ow •

IOTA PROVINCB

P"Ji.,,,,- E,d , o S. Plummer (Mr•. Chiles P ) 120 W Pershin.&', Cheyeooe Wyo. SuI. D".tO/" A/ph_Uni,erJit, of South Dakota. North Plum St Vermillion S Dak N,"tUj" B,III-Uoi,enity of Nebraska Barbara Rcined:e J93) Vln UOfn. Neb IC"lUiIS A/pb-tJnhen ity of Kan"l. Susa n Kinkud. 1246 Mislissippi, uwrcnce, n K",,/,,/ B, t..-K losu Stitt: Colle,e of ASficulture Ind Applied Sclena. Pit Barker. '0' Demson. Manhattan. Kan eO/H"J. Alp.u-Uoiver,ity 01 Colorado, M ary Lou ise Jcutink 890 IJth. Boulder. Colo. ee/M"Jo B'I_University of Denver, Karn a Wan,Rerin, 2,40 S La an. Denver. Colo. W,om;", A/ph_Uni,en ity 01 Wyomin" Pat Richuoson Pi 8fta Phi HouSt: Laramie. W'IO V l d A/ph_University 01 Utah. J oyce Mt:1v illC'. 92 S. Wolcott. Salt Lake City Utlh

KAPPA PROVINC E

P"J;.'",/- Mildl'C'd Odell Sale 1M,.. Chrence M .). )709 Lenox Dr , Port W orth 7. Ta. Oi/d ,,, Alpb_Uniftn ity 0 Oklahoml, Mrra Robbcrso'!L Pi Beta Phi Ho uSt:, N orman, Okh. Oi/"b.",,, &t-oklaboma A,Jricultut. 1 Ind M«h anical U)II*, Barbara Ctutch6cld, 923 College. Stillwater. Okla

A,ulU"J Alp.b.t-Uniftflity 01 Arkan"s. M iry J lne Watkins, Pi Bd. Phi House. PI'Iette't'ille. Ark T,:JttU AIIh#-Un i't'enity of Texas. Bub KCftdllJ. Pi Betl Phi House. Awtin. T n. r':Jt1ll B,'_Southern Meth odist Uoinrsit)', Barbara H arNn•• )101 D aniels. Dallas. Tex. Lo.;J;",," A/ph_Newcomb CaIlCle. Patnci. McGee. "27 Lorol. St . Orlutu, La . lA.ili""" B,t_Lou isiana SUte Uni't'ersity. Mary Frances H ucliins. 216.4 Tul ip St Blton Rouge. La

LAMBDA VROVINCS

P, ,,itl, ,,, - Mary Weir Coope r (Mu. E. J ) 9' West Shore Ave S W Tlcoml 9. Wash

Alml. A/,thll-UniYellity of Albe rt. Mildred Hanbidgr , N urses RUidentt. Edm onton, Alta" Can. MU/""" A/pb_Montlna St.te Colicse o f Asriculture .nd Mech.nic Arts, K.th y Klicbli. Quadran.le D. &um.n Monl It/Ilb of Idaho. Donnl Bray. Pi Betl Ph i H oute. MoscoW' Id aho. W"JM" ,to" AI,bb..-U ni 't'ersity o( Wash inston. Barblra Poska, ")48 17th N.E.\ Seattle. Wash. BtI_Washinston Stlte Callele. Mary Louise Bruno\ 707 Undrn J\ff Pullman. Wash Wlllhi",IU or Puget: Sound, Hiort. AnoerJOn HIli. Callr.a::e oE Pu,trt Sound. Tacoma. W ash. 0",0" Al,h_Uni't'euity of Orell: on "Sarah Turnbull 1)18 Ore. 0",0" B,, --orrlOft Stlte Collqe. I".trici. Densmore, Pi Betl Ph i ouSt:', U)rf'lllis. Ore 0 " '.11 G"",,,,_Wilbmrtte Uni't'ersity. Carol,n Crane, 14-4, Sta te St., Salem, Ore.

MU PROVINCS

p,,,iJ,.'-Ma , Scogins Scott (Mrs Stetlins Price. Jr ), )08 S. Maple D ri't'e Be't'erl, Hill •. Cilif. e" /i!.o,,,;. B".r-University of California, Germaine )(csser, 232) Piedmont Ave BerkdeJ, Calif. e"IiJ.0''';'' G"",mor-Univer.ity of Southern California, Rit. Cobb, 647 W. 18th St lot; Ansde. 7. CalIf. e"t,/o,,, ;,, D,/t_Un iveuity of California .t Los An,leles. Carol Bird, 700 Hillard A't'e" \Vest Los An,Rerrs 24. C"Ji/ o,,,;. Diean State College. Winifred Evans. 4030 Hains St .• Sin Dieolo. Calif. C"Ii/o,,,i,, Z, /--tJniversity of California It Santi Barbar•• Barbara York. 1620 Grand, Santa Barbafl. Calif. A,h__ At,h-uninrsity of Arizon •• Donn. Lucas. 1035 Mountain, TU QO D Atiz N,.J" A/,b-UDivenity 01 Ne uda. Ooona Keller, 169 Sierra Reno, Nt:1'. NrtIi M':Jt;r. A/pb_Un i't'enity of New Muico. Suzlnne Schmidt, 1701 Mct. Vista. Albuquerque N M

" Eight-Point Formula" published in the bulletin of the Illinois Association of D eans of Women mig h t h elp us make our thankfulness to Pi Beta Phi more apparent . From Mrs . Sale's letter to Kappa Prov i nce.

"J. Do more than exist

2_ Do more than look

3. Do more than read

4. Do more than hear

5. Do morc than listen

6_ Do more than think

7 _ Do more than talk

S. D o more than desire

liv e! observe! absorb I listeD ! understand! .... wonder ' say somet hin g I do somet hing about it! "

Furks M inn.

ALUMNAE DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY

Stt",4'1Io1 Ib, AI"",,,. ,",,/ G,.,.I Viu P,,,iJ,.t- 'Maz iloDe Rdd Wild (Mn. Robert S .), 2021 lklmont Rd ., WuhiDatOQ, D.C

Dfftclor 0/ 1!xt"rr;oll-AJicc Weber Mansfield (MrI. Wm H .) 621 S. Rod: Hill Rd. , St Loui., Mo

CU.",lioll p""tI AI/tl tm ,,,, Ctnrr",iUIt-Gcrtrudc ThiellD Whatley (Mrs Bune, L.). 2260 Bellaire 51 .• Denvet 7, Colo AI.",•• Cld EdiltJr-Vu&inia Sherman Kozak (Mrs. Andre w), R.D. #1, Kirhillc. N.Y. Send ldtcri 'or Ma, AllOw to Mn. Kozik by Mlrch ,.

IfJllmnee Cillb CorreJponding Secretaries

• No officer list fe:cei cd • • No Cotlcspondinc SK-'I. - Used Pres

ALPHA PROVINCEi EAST

V;rt-P'lIi'",'-Erminlc L. Pollard , Proctorsville, VI.

Af.II.-jlnc Stouffer. 38 Hutin 1 Rd Delmont 28, Mus BlidutlfU, Vt. - Mrs M P. Wilham, 77 Shelbume Rd .• Bu t linRlon, VI E.ut"" M.i"6-Mrs Ren. Bowlc:t. 13' Poresl Ave B.1IflAor Me

H"li!IIJt , NS.- Prances Do.1loc. 4 Birchd.1le Ave .• HaJiln-, N.S., Canad• H.,tl,m/ Co.".-Loi. M Comstock. Climax Rd R P.O., A on. Conn. Mu",,,I Q ,!tt-Mn H H. G osnell Ouimet St St. '.aurenl, C.1Inld.1l N,", Hili til Conn.-Mu. Edwud O'Ha ra Box }O, Chesh ire. Conn. Po,tI."". M,. - M rs. J ohn Slez inJter 69 Achms 51 Portllnd. Me

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST Vlu·P,tlitl,,,t- Edn.1l OI50n Arch lb.1ld (Mn. Pred). }8.( Loudon Rd ., Loudon iJle, N Y AI••"y, N.Y.-Alice M. Kneil. Box 7>2. Eut Grccnbwh. N.Y. B"'.I,, , N.Y.- Mrs H Squier H.nn i 12040 DeI.1to'.rc Ave Bu".lo 9, N Y. H ii,." Ri,,, , N .Y.-Mrs Robert Lafnonde, U VilJlioi. pl.ce, Pleu.otville N Y IA", 1,1",,,d.NorJb Sb ott, N.Y -Mrs. R. H Will is, 9 M.no r Ave • Rollyn He ights. l.I. , N Y Lurlo", O",,,,io- Mrs P. K. McKich.n, 1011 Adel. ide 51 .• J..e nd on, Onuri.?: Can.d • . N,w Yo,,, Cill N.Y.-Marilyn Ann Ber., 331 W 7ht St. New Y ork 2} N Y. No,tb"" N,w In"I-Mrs M T. Cochran, Jr;.c. 18 Cr.ne Au ., West Cald1to'eJl, N J P &bj"'Ji,, N.Y.-Mrs. R W. Haddm , 82 un it AYe ' I-,Pou,l;hkccpsic. N Y Ro rb,,,,,, N.Y .-Mrs. Gerald Duke. 24 Westl'lood Dr., c.st Rochester N.Y Sr/"",o"." N.Y. - Mrs. R. E. Sessions. 49 S1to'auertown Rd., Scoti., N Y. S"""", N.Y.-Mrs R. M McElfresh. 9 Maple Lane. North S,.-.cuse, N.Y. To,o",o, On'dfio-V.1Ierie C.rson, II Silverwood Ave., Toronto, Ont.ri0l-, C.n.d • W,tlrb,Jln Cu" , )', N.Y. - Mrs A H. McCoy." Hazelto n Ot., White t'laioJ , N Y

BETA PRO VI NCB V", PrlJid'''/_Veh. DeMoss Shortz (Mrs. O.ude c.). 1711 N. Pourth 51" Columhll" Oh m Ajro", OhIo-Mrs. R. E. lohnson, 1127 Winton Ave., Akron 20, Oh io. Ath,n, Ohio - Mrs. fred W. Jr.• 77 Elm1to'ood PI. ce. Athen • Ohio. C.u l on; Ohi o- Mrs H.ro ld L. H utchins. J r., }16 N.W" C an ton. O hin. C'nlra PtnnJl/"."i_ Mu D .vid Crossgrave, 20 S Lewisburg, Pa. CblfrllJlo". W.V - Mn T B. Moorhead. 382, K.oa wh.1l· A,.e Chuleston. W.V • CI ,j, .... " . W.V".-Mrs C. C. Wood. Jr., Hardest, Apts. B.\ darksbur,. W , Va. O"ri"",,", Obio-Mrs P.ul Derringer, 3306 Hard isty Ave " CIncinnati 8 Ohio. CI,.,I."ii &.iI-Mrs R f. Stratt.o 3994 E 177th St C1evel.nd 28. Ohio. CI,.tI"nii F",-Mr•. E L. Katpi ck , 642' A,.lrs1to'0rth Dr ., P.rm. 29. OhIO. Obio- Mrs Rich.rd f01to'ter, 1H9 Westwood A,.e .J., Columbul, Oh io. D"7.'DII, ubi_Mrs. J. D '8 Dr., uayton. Ob,o. elii." IV.V -Bctty Jo Smith. R P.O. 2, ElkulJ. W.Va. 1''''"",0''', IF"',V".-Ele.nor Pric hard Carsoo. Fairmont Club, Rt. U\Pairmool, W Va H""i,b" .C.,Ji,I" P"'. - J .ne Onidson. 413 Third St , New CumberlanD, P•• Mllhui", V.IJ'".Ollio-).{rs Nettie P Barnett , 14 Welt St. Louis. Obio MO""",,,.,,., W''''",.-Mrs Joe Gurtis, 420 Grand St MOtJtantown W.V• Obio V"II", OhiO-Mrs H A Crowtber. Jr 19H WhcclinJt. W.V• PlliJ"JtI/Jbl • P" .- Mr•. Gcoute B H.nnay, IH2 Morri. Rd WynM'Wood P• Pi"II"(,l.h. P". - H t!en M C:at hedrd M ansions. 4716 Ellsworth Ave .• Plttshurgh 13. SUIII H I/It, P •. -Mrs. P W. Cornell, 829 P.rkside AYe ., P ittsbura:h l 4 Pa 5/ffi","'II, Olli_Mrs. Ralph 1840 S. Genter Blvd Sprin.tfidd. Ohio To/,t/o , Ob;o-Ruth GOJtel, 2048 J offre Ave T o ledo 7. Ohi o.

GAMMA PROVINCB Vi" P,,,i. ,,,, - M. ti e Tunstall LinJo I Nti B Harrison}, Inl Lanier PI N .W .• WuhlnKton. D C. Arli""""·AI,x,,niidtl, V",.-Mts B. Harper Barnes j '11 N. Lincoln St ' l Arlin.ton, Va /ulti", o", Alt/.-Mrs N. P. Edmonds, 163' E Co d SprinR Lane. 18. Md Cb"/J,I HiJJ N.C. - Mrs A Loui. O'Tucl, Box 601. Ch.pcl Hill, N.C. CI"uloll" N.C.-Mrs. C. N. Anderson, 2221 Bri.twood Rd., Ch.r1otle, N C Co/.""i., S.C.-Mn J. C. Nuh Jr 1719 Sen.te Columbia S.c. No,/oli V".-Mn B. A. Pope ·fr.! 6)6 Rhode /s(.nd Ave.J.. Norfolk. v •. Rirh",o"J , V•. -Mrl. James A. t. lion. 20 Malvern Ave Kichmond, Va. Il-'lIJbi""U , D.C., J,.-Mrs. E R Kolsrud. 617 Ra y Dr., Sil er .Sprinp:. Md. Il-'''tbin"o", D .C.-Florence El iza beth Prisby. 4)22 Wuren St., WashmKton 16. D C. Wil",i""OII , DII. - Mrs C. D Pord. 809 Augusta Rd Westover Hill •• Wilmin,lttoo, Del. DELTA PROVJNCB Vi" P,,,iii,,,,-VirJlnia Br.ckett Green (Mu.), 26'0 Sutherland. Ind ia n.polis, Ind A"" A,io" Mit ll .-Mn Thomas Hunter 132} An Ann Arbor. MiCh. B160 "'h1J Hill" Mkh.-Mn. D P MCCarthy 31140 Shcrid'.n Dr., 8 irminJtham, Mich BI i.,'o. , I_•.-MR. M. C Buker, 1711 E Huoter, Bloom inato n, Ind Co/"", b " I"".-Mrs. Robut Sboc:knq. R. R.. #1. Columbus, Ind.

D"'0i!J Mi r b. - Mrs Mcintyre, 17369 Littlefield , Detroit 21. Mich Po,' "'''1.', '''''.-Mn R L. Hiocs, 4210 Arlinaton, Pt. W'yoe lod P,,,,,ili,,, I"" .-Mrs. 1. p, Comet, R P D I. p,.nld in. [ad G." I ••. -Mrs C. It Jmkio.. . )n6 P illmore St .. G." . Tnd

G,ull RA'/.,III. Mu,6.-Mu P"ul HaletUp} lOll Fultoa, Southeast, Grand Rapid5. MIch H.m.u , I_II.-M". B. W. Weber, 64uo Fnrcst An HammoDG, Ind. HiI/JII.I" Mitlt.-Mrs. Johll Ishbdl. }08 Riyer St. Hillsdale, Micb IJNli.".pDUI, /"II.-Mn H. C. H.ury, '276 Comehust1,ndian.po!iS 8, Ind ltld/.". Mitb.-Mrs Mlrcu. Shlrpe, 1119 Pint St., acbon, Mkb. LtI/tll"", /Jrll.-Mti. R. L. H.dler H7 Kossuth St., fl)'Cne. Ind. U"I;", ,,,uI &/1 u.li"" Mitb.-Mt1. W. Gra!L. 803 N. S,camore St., L.nsin&. MICh. MM"ti,. l JUl.-Mn. Ed"ln R. Clarke, 172} W. Muncie, Ind. RirbmuJ, / IIII.-Mn. In E. Williams, 1319'h E. Maia St. Richmond, Ind. StlM,b B,,,J·Misb6U1d6. l"fI.-Mn. G. Burt lord, 272' Hilltop Dr , Soutb Bend I", Ind S.",b,IU'". /"IIi.,,_Mrs. Gcorle FClgA, Ind. l_i••_Mrs Jame. eoU)Orne, Donaldson·Arm. Apts ., Apt. I·H1.EnDnilie. S.",bw'I'"'' Mitbi,II_Mrs Robert Griffith. 156 N. McKinley. B.ttle Crffit. Mich

Ind ,

EPSILON PROVINCE

Vir,.Prnill,,,J-Ruth Williams (Mrs P.ul). 3110 Ellie PIlS Rd., Loui"ille. K, 81., Rill,.....-Helen Bircher, 2928 JohnsoD City Hi&:h " Kin,uport. Tenn. Cblllltl"()(),., T,.".-Mrs. ROJ McKenzie. Jr .• '17 Sharond.le Rd .• Ch.ttlnoog.", Tenn C"I"m.i. , M".-Mrs. R. H. Westnld , 9 Hilltop Dr. Columbi •• Mo. KtlnltlS C",. M",-Barblra KeIlQAA:, 320 West "-6th Terrlce Kansu Cit,. Mo. K""uUl,·Litt l, Pi",,'!J. T,.orn.-Mu. Frink Turne,. TOPlid'e Rd,\.,Knortille. TenD uri"""", K,.-Mrs ul Martin, 108 Cochrln Rd" winAton, A1. lA.il.iII" K,.-Mn, A E. HltdJ:rove, Jr •• 2607YJ: DuJton Dr'I.LouisYilI!l K, Af/.phil, T,,,,,.-Mrs. JOKph B:"'fJlrXer, Jr., ..-)1 Sequoil Rd • M.emphis. lenn NtlJb.iII" T'IlIf,-Mn, W. H. Swigart, III. Route I. Brentwood, Tenn. St. u"is MIII.-Mrs. P. S. Luedde. 7121 MI.r:rlaod. St. Loud:) Mo. M".-Mlry l.el/l Moore, 678 S. Kickapool Springfield. Mo 7 N Stlll_Mrs H. L. Grlmore. 628 Porter Aye • Joplrn, Mo.

ZETA PROVINCE Vi",P"liJ,II,-M.'lucrile Blocker Butlett (Mrs, George W.), , Sea Laoe. St, Pet:eubuf•. PIA , A,ltlIIIII , GtI.-Prances J, BI.ck 416 Call.n Circle, N.B., AtI.ntl 6. G•. 8irmi",hof, AltI.-Mrs. John W. Mcintosh, 10 Memo,., L.ne\ Birmingh.m 9 , Ala D, /...tI"/ Pt.r.-Mrs A, 5". Gilbert, N. Sheridan An,. De Lana, FII. Gtli",I,iII" PltI.-Bcyerl, Bry.nt, 1734 N.W. 12th Rd" G.inesville , Fla. ItlrAID",il/" PIII.-Mn. E. M. Edmonson, J r" 1«8 I.e Baron Ave., J .cksonville. Pia 1..6., CU"I] lack Pelse, S,lv.n Snores, Mt. Dorl FII. 1..61.,1.",,-, pltI.-Mrs , 0, V Bethlny, 714 Cllyton AYe Lahl.nd, Fl •. Mi".,i, "I•• -Mrs, Donsld Ernst, '9,0 S.W. 44 Tetr M ilmi. Fla Md;I,. AltI.-Mrs. R. F. Searle, 64 Br.dford Aye Mobile. Ala. Or.ltI, Fu,-Mrs. J. D. Rebst OCk I)H Seminol. BIYd Oc.Ia, Fl •. Orl "J" tI"J Wi"l" P.,J, PI6.-Mrs, John A. Odom. 'ir .• 1181 Via Capri, Wmter P.rk Ph P61,. &6dll. P/•.-Mrs. ltohert Rim. 916 Hampton lid ., West P.lm Beach. Pla P,.ltltoltl l PI6.-Mn , C. C. Mlc Pike, )O} Frisco Dr., Warrin«ton. Pensacola, Fl • 5'. PtI"UII",. PI•. -Mrs. Frederick Hester. '00'12 29 Aye S St. Petersbur•. FII S."t",J, PltI.-Mrs. G, A. Speer, 111 Eut 8th St.• S.nrord, Fla. Ttlnllh.JJII, PltI,-Mrs, A, S. Laird. Crawfordville, PII, Ttlm,., P1.,-Mrs. L. J. P,ller, 1012 South D.kot. Ave" Tampl. Fla.

UTA PROVINCe

V;I"'P"liJ,,,,-EliZlbcth Hill Scott (Mrs. Harold M ') h121} W, William. Chlmpaign , III. Arli",'fIII H,;&bll, III.-M r•. Willilm Hull, 100) Nort IkTcrlll ArlinJt on Heij:hts , III A."", III.-(Libble Brook Gaddis)-Mn. R, M Dub , Ayon, I. 8,I"i" Wis -loin. Thco Robie. Harrison Aye Beloit, Wis. Cb.""";&.,,·UrJ.,,., III.-Charl otte Kedt. ""07 W. John St CblrDpai&n. III. Chitll," B"li",11 IV"""", III .-Mr•. M , C. Anderson l 19) E. Chestnut St , ChiclIO 11, III. Chitll,D N"rM, 1It.-Mrs. \V, L. Re in ert, 141) Glftn elf Aye ., Chicqo 26, III Chit·.,D Su,. , /II.-M,.. G, Cro son, 7)1' O,ltlesbYI Chic.,lto. Ill. Chicll," ""It Sd",JtlII , III.-Mn W,IIi.m H, Rein ln«.I. 62) South SprinA: St .• LaGun,e, ilL D,eIllMr, I/J -Mn. B C. P.tterson , "4) \'IV. Pnirie Decatur. III. DII/PII" ell""']. III,-Mrs Prink L Kouclr" 171 Garfield l Elmhurst, 111 el,i", III.-Bubara Vance de Po rest 3)8 S. Liberty St .• III. Pu Ri", !"is.-Mrl, John Shof'Rer",1717 S, PHbody, Appleton, Wis, G61,/hr" III.-Mrs, I E Neifert, 7)' N. St G.lesbur. , llJ , lIIi",,;1 Fox Ri"" V"I/ ,], J/I,-Mrs. W. R K ing, 229 N. Jefferson St Batavia, II I. /tlrll/(J1f,iIJ" III . - Mn . Heaton Buck le,. . 1018 N. Dllmona St .. Jlc!uonYlli e. III. },,/ill, III.-Mn. D B, HI'l'h.m\ 412 E. 12th St" J.ockpOrt. fll. M_il""" 1f"iJ',-Mrs. J. 8. Secorn, 21)0 E Mimin St.. Mldison ". Wis. Mil", " , Wis,-Mrs Wuten Se,bo1d, "-"9·A N 14th, Mil •• ukce, W i,. Mu",,,,,'. , III -Mrs , Arnott Kuhn•• R.R. 1 Alai•. III. N""b Sh.", III.-Mrs. L. C. D.lton. 1121 Chestnut An Wilmette, III. NII"b Sit"", Ill ., lr.-Mn E. B AsbulY Ra ., Northbrook, III. Od P",!·R,,," Pfff,IfL !II -Mrs. A W. 1024 Superior St., Od P.rk III. P,"';II, I/I.-Mrs D N. Jones. 1002 Northcnst. hari.} III R"d /.rll II/,-Mn ltobert E. Sechler }2}4 North Ma,n St Rockford. m SI,;,.,!IIII, III. - Mrs H , J Mtrriam. 'Wuhinrton Plrk GardenJ, Springfield, III. THBTA PROVINce

V", Pr'liII'tt,-Helen Wri Aht Gnnt (Mrs. G A.). 1111 North B St , Ind i. noll To,," Am", l"w_Mrs , J. F , Pruier. 1)26 Carroll An., Ames 10"1.. l"III_Mrs. Don L, Fimmcn I.O.P. Arel B u rlin.ton, To C,,,'" RtI/lJJI IDIII_Mrs Ortis A, 424 20th St N E., cedar R.p ids. 10 Cu "riJ BI.'I, IDWII-Mrs J.mes Mlson, 22) Orchard AYe., Council Bluffs, 10 V,I Itt_i",s, 1 __ Mrs Peter W, J.nu, )816 W.terbulJ' Circle. Des Moines 10 D " I.th , M, .J";,,itw, ris.-Mrs , E, A. 234' Woodland AYe Duluth, Mmn G'II"" P.,il, N,D.-Mn Ed ard K Lander. 901 Almon te Aft Grand Forb, N , D I"IIitI."ltI, "H,II-Mra. M H Clark. 309 W. 2ad AYe ., Indi anola 10 IDf!M Cd, ,' II';-Mn J A. Buclt 1 Bell. Vis u Place. low. City' 10"1. M,,,,,,, Aft"!',,,,_Mrs E. T. John )OX) Garfield An" M inneapolis 19. Minn M'II",tI,.lu, Aft"",.• e.,.,•.-Mrs, W. RinA , 37 InDer Dr J, St. P.ul , MinD. MI. PI,tlJlI,,!. ,".......-Mrs. ltobert Wcttach. 114'h N. Ml in Mt. Ple.sant, Iowa St. Pull ,.w,,,,,.-Mrs. Johtt P. Swenson, 1768 H"ampshire Aye jSt. Plul Mlnn , S;""x Clth.ltlwII-Mwlrn ,Pieper 20n Pierce St•• Sioux- City. ow., ' (I("ri 1JI411J, 1tt.1,,,,, lilA DtI.,.;(ffI , ,.",.j-Mfl. AI Marwick, 2)06 2}rd An. D, Moline. III. W,,,,,,,,, , MtllI., C6" '-)0)'Ct: MC\7e.cbey. #1J IkDtley Apts ., M.ttitoba, Cuad •

IOTA PROVINCS

Vu, p,tJul,,,I - MlfI( QUIllan O lYlsck (Mrs. Fu.nk), "91 S RlC( , {ko t 9. Co lo tu,,/hr, Colo.- Mrs DeVon M Carlsoa. 1211 13th St Boulder Colo. 6u'". JIY, t1.- Mn. P. H Cacr, 819 S. Ash, Casper, Wyo CI",II1"', W.,o.-Mn William F Hummer, 910 E. 21st St Wyo. Cofi"..ulo 51m"" , Colo,-Luci le Adams, 1602 AlanKl An., COlorado Sprl na•• Colo D"",". CD/fl. - Mrs A M Antic k, 1499 S Columbine. lXnTe.t. Colo, P"IIJ ril't, N,b,-Mrs. Rohe rt W Ro an , 106 7 E. 16th St , fails City Neb. FD,' C.,llnl , Co l • -Mrs R A Keilt y, 210 Jackson , Port CAll inl. Colo. H"lclUlfJOII, K4f" .-Mrs Wilbur Neel }01 East 16th Hutc ninJOn, Kan K""I"I C'll. K " .-Mrs Joseph Vaughan. 1317 N. 2,th. K_ns il City, Kin um",. it, ""]fI. - Mrs Moreland 319 S. Fifth St Laram ie, Wyo. 2H2 Vermont, Lnrrence, KIn. Lit" I" , Nd. - Mrs. Robert II)) M St., Apt L!ncoln, Neb. MtI"b.l/tI", K.",-Mrs, J. P Mansfield ,o8 N, Manhattan. K i n N."h'. J'" " W,•.-M'rs. E. E, EdwlrJs. 360 iGl bour ne St , W yo. O,tI",. U,.h-Mrs, Thomas P Hawkes. 1648 27th St •• O.dm. Utlh. O",d•• Nt'.-Mrt. William Wood. 373 N. 48th St , Omaha. Neb P"d/•• C.'•. -Ernamarie Trefz. 107 Goodnight, PueDlo. Colo. Stilt ult Cit, Ultlh-Mu. Donald K EdenJ. 761 South 1Ith Eut. Salt Like Crt)'. Uuh Si.llx P./lI, S D.-Mrs. Harve y. 412 N. Euclid Ave ' l Sioux Pall • S D T.p,l. K.". - Mu. eatl Shankland, 810 T opeta. Kan Vt,,,,ill;u , S,D -Mrs, Wayne RaulCh 402 E. Ma in. Vermillioo. S D Wir'il. , J(." .- Mu , H , E 943 Dr , Wichita. K In, KAPPA PROVINCE

Vrl't P'tJul,,,'- There,. G iblOn Graham (Mrs. Th orn E ). 3324 W. 18th 51 Oklahoma Cit)' Okla A",.,;J/o, Ttx.-Mrs Ben Moonin Jr , 1110 N. Amlrillo, Tex A,""'o". Oll•. - Mlr ilyn Mrers, 614 "0" 51., S.W., Ardmore. Okla. A"JI;" , T".. .-Mn. J H. ChIIH. Jr , 1802 Forest TraIl. Austin l Tex. /JA"',J.i/I" Oil•. - ).frs. E W hem" 1626 S Ro,ters Blrtles"lle. Okla B.,.. l..r.-Marshlll Ann Hen in. 2110 Tul,ip St . • Baton La . B,n.1 V"II" I T,x. -Mrs. Ralph W. Bury. 716 Church St .• NJ'I'lJota, Tn

C.".I C'rilll, Tu.- Mu P D Whitaker. 1706 JUln ita CorpUJ Christi. Tn 0./1,,1, Ttx ,- Mra. P H Garrott. 6323 Pemberton Dr. , D.lJu" Tex p.,,,,,,m,, A,i. -Mrs. Ralph GoIf,Jr., 328 Pa yellt'l'.lIe. A rk. P " S",ilh A,l. - Mrs Do rset: Crane. 2726 PI Port Smith Ark Por, Tu -Mrs. BtJdlord Thompson. 4921 Dexter. Port Worth. Tty , HUll " , T,x.-Mrs. C. E. Kendall, nOl Jacluon HouJlo Tnr Ld, Ch.rltl, L.. -Mn T. P Frilh. 1918 9th St Lake Charles. La. liltl, R"d. A, i.-Mrs. Lee W. Bransford, 1019 V a lier Road Little Rode. Ark L_"" rl Ttx,- Mu B D. Tumel' 3'lh St .• Lubbock , Tex M,Aln l" , Oil".-Mrs. Robert C. Pumste t. 622 E. A'e McAlester, Okla Mitll""tI. T, x.-Mrs. J E. W.rren. 1600 W. Ohio M id land, Tex. Oil.,-Cuolyn Cue , 429 S. 11th, Ok a. N,w O""'lIlj U. - Mu. Jo RC')berts Persons, 1922 Pen'Jton, New OriUIU La N",,,,.,, , 01 •. -Mrs. T H Con ner 736 S. Elm St., NomllD, Okl •. 011411.",,, City , OH•. - Mu J. F Keat in.e: , 6404 H illcrest , Okl.homl City. Okla OJ",,,I,,,. Oll•. - Mn. Roben R Ikidleman, 1016 E. 6t h, Okmul.cee. Okla. Ou,.I. A,i .-MrJ Wilbur W ild.! Etowah, Ark. Pull fI.l/t1 Oil•. -Mrs. J ames Bllnton, N. Pine, P.ull Okla. P.",. Ci", Oil•. -Mrs. Lloyd Postu. 43 H illcmt Rd " Ponca Cit? Okl • Sdhu DII"irl- (Nita Hill Starlr:)-Mu. I. O. Robertson , '9' 220d 51 , Be,umont. Tu S." A",."i• T,x .-Mrs. Cedric landon. Jr 302 Marquette. SIn Anton io. Tex. Sh"tt"." , l...If .-Mts R F, Karstr. Ir .• 198 Arthur. La. Stilllll.'", Ol/•. - Mrs. Chules E. 316 N . Main. Apt, 10. Stillwater. Okla T,x. ,i."., A,l •• Ttx .-Mrs. Karltoo 1124 H icko,., St ., Texarkana. Ark T"h• • Oil• -M,. . lack Btesley. 2?-J7 S. \..Olumbia Place. Tulu Okla. T , I", T,x.-Mrs Thom Swann. 608 E. 3rd .• Tyler, Tex 1V"ro, T,x.-Verdl Lee Adams, 2609 Parrott, Waco. Tex Firh;t. P"III , T tx. - Mu l. Frank Jones 3219 Wichita Falli. Tex

LAMBDA PROVINCe Virr ' P" lrd",,_Ma,., Bowlen Moone), (Mrs l. 13604 Rnine Dr Edmont on Alt •.. C.n B,IIi",h."" W416.-Mrs. Charles Wilson , 2700 Park Dr . , Bcllinahlm, W ash, B iI" lid_Mrs C W. Brigs. 204 EI,leson Rd .• Boise. Idaho. BDu m"" ,.unt.-Mrs. William Casto, 407 S. 10th, Bozetnln , Monl

B"",·A".'fJ lfd., ,.ufJ"'.-Mn Lee M Johruon. 2326 Amhent B utte. M ont C"I,tIr1 AI,• • , C." -tsabe:1 Mac,rt,ltor Morriso 311) 16th St • S.W., Cal."" Alta Cao , CfJDI CtJII" /y O",-Mrs Ben Chandler. J r., Box 224, Coos 81, Ore. C.rtt./lil, O".-Mrs. Ted GreM'. 20111 MortiJ A'I'e Coo-allis. Ore. U"' "'fIII , C.",-Mrs E. O. Lil,ee 11707 Ed'inboro Rd • Edmont on, Altl C.n E.""" O" .-Mrs C. F Larson, 261 E. 12t!tl Euaene, Ore l!.tt",,,. W. Jh.-Mn. John R Kraule 4732 Mermanl Dr Everett Wuh. KI""'"lh P.IIJ O".-Mrs Myron Shlnnon, 1000 Pa cific Terr Klamath Palls Ore Af,t/,.,tI, Or, ,-Mrs. W. W. Wail, 220 A''I'e Medford. Ore. Ol)'",pi. Wtl Jh.- Mrs. W H Butts, 108 North Olympia, Wash P""I. ,,'J, O".-Mrs. H C, alney. 1029 S.W. Falcon St., Port land, Ore PI/II",.", W.lh.-Mrs. W B. Zu,ter 302 W.ttt St Pullm.n Wash. S.ltm, O" .-(Nl ncy Bl ack Walllce)-E,elyn J ohnson, 1I10N. Winter 51 Salem Ore S,."I" W.I', -Mts. John Schroeder, 6211 Vault A,e., WaJb. Spd." t , WlIlh.-Mn. Wm. P Weaver. W 24 3151 Spokane. Wasb T. rfJ",", W41b. -( lnn Sm ith Soule)-Mrs. P B W in.c. H16 N. Muon, Tacoma. Wash V"IKUtt", B .C., C.u.-Merritt Findl. 1082776 Pine St .• Vlncou'l'tr. B C., Can. W,,,IIJ,h,, , W.lb .-Mrs. Bruce Mitchdl RI. I, Wuh. Ydi", • W'lIlh .- fF.nnie Wh irenack Li'bbyl-Mn Clark GoldJworthy, 622 Plu.sInt A'I'e Yaiiml. Wub

M U PROVINC B

V Ut , P"lIIi",,- Mar celia McCormi ck Rhodes (Mrs. L. c.), Apts. 404 32) Bud incbam W.,. SIn Prlnc'Ko, Calif. AI""f""f"t , N.i\f.-Mu. Edw,n J. LeWis, Rt. # 3, 80x JoIt4 AlbuquetqUe, N M Bdmfi,liI , C.",. - Junemuie lleJDolds. 3310Y2 WoOdlane Dr , Bakers6eld , Cal if. Btrl",y C.llf.. - Mn Jobo N Oad:. " 327 OakJlna , Calif. C,,,,i.,,,, V.J tl. c;.Jij.-Mn. Harris Farmer. 9629 8th An" 'ncle-.-ood 4. Cali! C•• ,,,. C."" C,.Jit.-Mn DID Martia 186 A1cuodu Crockett. CallI

•• !J

r,. .-Mn Ed Soweu ")l" Hucco EI Puo. Tex e..Iif.-Mn ()scar Rttl, 1« Merid i.n Aye . , Fresno, Ca lif. GI,.J./,. C.Iif.-Mrt V. B Ka rio_in, 15 3-4 Raym ond Glendale I, Ca li f. HtJ"tJl"J., r.II -Mrs D G Will iamson 1110 Pacific Hei,ll;hu. Hon olulu. T H LAI V , ..., N, • -Mrs C. N. S.u!iaburJ, 11-49, Due: We.ther Stati on N ellis 1+. 11 Force Base. Las Vean NC'I fA", C4Ji/ -Mu W L. Baker. 11151 Lanai, Dr., Los AI.m itos. Cali f. UJ A"K'/U, Vtl,f.-Mn G R Carman. 901 Fourth AYe • 1.0. Anaeln 19 Ca lif. M.';" CO"" cMiI.-Mrs P. E Otit, l' Whitshire AYe • Larkspur , Cal if p4JtJ Allo, e:Ji/.- Mrs Ralph Williams U32 Cb.noln,ll; Ave , P.l o Alto. Cal if. P.sM,,,., CttUf. - Mn R J. Friedl ine 1879 Windsor Rd San Marino 9 , Cal if A,i%.-Mn Edw in K Del p h , 1101 W. SolaDO Dr Pbocn i., Ali• R,,,o, l'I"' - Mrs Lee Del a uer, 12-4 W 4th St Reao. NnROIW,II, H.M .-Mrs CornciiUJ M cMillaDd. 620 E . 6th St•• ROI"ell, N M S,",."",,", e./jf -Mrs Rich.rd E Gc.istreitl!.rJ 1338 37th St • Sac r.mento. Cali f. 5." B""",ili" tJ 1 e,l/i/ - Mrs J oseph Di ck. 31)10 ArlOwbead AYe ., San Bernard ino. Cali f. 5." Di"tJ, C m.-Mrs Perry Delong 3914 Th ird A"e , San D iego 3 , Calif 5 " p""."do V.II,Z' elll i f -Mrs. Robert M DcYinc, 6 133 Blucher An , Van Nu l". C.Iif S " P,.,uiutJ 1 e.. ,; .-Audrey Cordell 608 A Nne St .• S.n Francisco Ca if. 5." /0", e..lIf.-MIi W.II.ce E . Oostu. 83 S . N inth St ., San Jose, Cal ir. $11" /If "o eDII"'1 , e /if -Mu R A. Tarver , 800 N EI Camino Rcal, San M teo, C lif S.",. &r!.r.-V,"' M'., e./i/.-Ruthe Groenink H18 Calle Noguern, S nl. Bar b.ra, Calif. 511"'" MtJ"i(II-TF'"U10tJ".t Bernard J. RigoCf, 1922 Velclln A.,e , Los Angcies 21 Calif. So/."tJ CU"/I, e./if -will. 'Woodward '" W.II.ce Ave .• V.lle jo. Calif. 50111 e.tU' e/d- (u,un •. B.l bo •• Newport Beach). Cali f. -Mrs St.nley Ch ambers 8-4<4 Lido N ord Lid o hi t. Newport Bu.ch, Cali f. rllr l O", Ari" -MII Cecra e 3726 E H.m2ton , Tucso n. Ali" YlluS"II". eJi/.-Mn Katherine Bry nt. Rt. 2, Do. 70 Yuba C ity Cal if.

Com e to Convention! Shamrock Hotel

Houston , Texas Jul y 7.13, 1952

HAVE YOU CONTRIBUTED t o the Nati onal Sch olarJhip Fund? Send co ntribution thr ough YOllr club or chapt er- o r gift J m ay be 1< nt t o th e Grand Tr eaJurer.

MAY, 1952

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 68 NUMBER 4

To the Fortieth Anniversary of the Settlement School

A Skit for Carnicus

By H ARRIET GOODSELL RAUCH, 10IVa B

SETTING: Pi Beta Pili cbapler rOOIll at the UniversiJy 01 TenneJJce.

CHARACTERS: Commitlee of fOllr to plall skit: LOIS Boop, President, JEAN DEVA ULT, EUDELL R IPPETOE, BARBARA H UfF.

ACT ONE

business. They even get lumber for elaborate sets for nothing.

JEAN: Well, look at the Chi Om egas with mi l es of rich alums right in town.

EUOELL: Oh, the A Es are really the sharp crowd. Fanciest house on campus. Always go the limit. They'll get all their stuff furnished and then turn in the smallest bill. j ean and Eude/L are leated on sola i" room LOIs: Girls, this catty chit·chat isn't helping us /qoking at book. Enter Loir. with our problem. We aren't here to make

EUDELL: Hi-ya, Lois . What are you going to plans for the other organizations on campus. do after committee meeting toni g ht ?

BARBARA: O.K. Lois, what does it take?

LOIs: Study, My Dea'. Study! (Plltr dOIVII loiS: Eye appeal. Snappy script. Clever sets. bookr, tU"11) Why, do you have something Colorful costumes. better to offer?

EUDELL: I s THAT all?

EUDELL: I'm tired of c ramming. Jean and I LOIS: Girls! Down to business. H asn't anybody are trying to get up a four-some of bridge. a real sharp idea that won't cost us anything? loiS: Perish the thought! No time in my life Remember, no money. for frivolity!

EUDELL: Well , we probably won't be out of

JEAN: (arid.) Same song. Second verse.

BARBARA: We've got trunks full of old clothes here until all hours anyway. So skip it. up in Gatlinburg that they use in the W eaver's JEAN: Why, what do we h ave to do? play.

EUDELL: It's easy-like that. Just plan the win·

JEAN: Why couldn't we put on an old timey ning skit for Carnicus. play of the early days in Gatlinburg?

JEAN: Oh, Oh, another assessment.

EUDELL: Frankly, I'm not much impressed with LOIS: Well, we can't afford to take any money that idea. That stuff's been done to death. out of the treasury Taking money out of JEAN: Well, you can bet your bottom dollar the treasury is out. that no one else on campus will do an old

EUDELL: What chance have we then? timey play.

(Ellier Barbara)

BARBARA : Well, Girls, no other house on camJEAN: Say, Barbara, what d'ja draw 10 that pus has a Settlement School in Gatlinburg, PoU Sci quiz? Tennessee, either.

BARBARA: B plus.

JEAN: Wonderful. It certainly was a toughie.

EUDELL: You have got something there.

BARBARA : Of course I have-I have?-the Pi LOIS: C'mon girls, Cmon. Back to the mines . Phis have. Back to the mines . We must have a skit for

JEAN: I know that everybody knows about the Carnicus. Settlement School.

EUOELL: I say, what chance have we? The Betas

EUDELL: I wouldn't be 100 sure. People maybe have Jack Strong. His dad is in the lumber know about the school as it is now, especially

since the University of Tennessee is working with Pi Phi at GatlinburB in the summers on the Summer Work-shop.

LOIS: ay, by the way, did you see the perfeClly stunning jewelry that Mar ion Heard 's classes turned out last summer?

EUDELL: No. Where 'd you see it?

LOIS: At their open house at the end of the summer schoo l. It's TERRIFIC!

BARBt\Rt\: You know they even gave potter), this l ast summer, too.

EUDELl: Yea, So I heard .

LOI S: Just think what Little Pigeon has turned into since 19l2!

JEAN: That' s not so long ago.

LOIS: Not so long . Why I was n't even born then.

LOIS: Go 'way! I'm going to be twenty·one th ..... summer,

EUDELL: Say, you know, Barbara , come to think of it, we all hav e pretty hazy ideas about the Settlement School. Whether we win the prize Or not , it ce rtainly wouldn't do us any harm to work on it in dead earnest.

BAR8ARt\ : It certain ly wouldn't.

LOIS: Ju s t what's been done since 1912? Just J minute I'll get my notebook. (GelJ 1I0/ebook) Let's see-the first li ttle schoo l was started in 1912 with 14 pupils. There arc two schoo l buildings now with about 500 pupils.

EUDELL: WelJ , that's something to brag about but there 's no drama In that, Just good steJ.Jy day-by -day work for the Pi Phi s and the people in Gatlinburg.

LOIS: All -rig ht , then, We'll take the health program. (Readillg) In 1920 Our first nurse, Phylli s Higg inbotham , started with nothing but a horse, a saddle-bag and a lot of sick people. Now we have a new modern health ce nter and nurse Chalmers is busy with all of the latest in health work.

BAR8ARt\: Gee, she's proud of her babies, as she ca lls them. You should go up .some time and just visit one of her well-baby clinics. I swear you never saw lovelier babies anyplace.

EUDELL: I'm sure there's plenty of drama in the health program but we can't just use the health center. Somebody'd be sure to think that was all Pi Phi did in Gatlinburg . We mustn't give the wrong impression. It'd take the Settlement School Committee all winter to straighten that one out.

lOIS: Then, there's Arrow Craft Shop. Ne" building bUilt in 1940 by Pi Beta Phi. (Readmg) Outgrowth of sale of baskets made by locli people through the alumn", clubs In 191 Cj ow through the weaving Arrowcraft

helps an average of over one hundred fami lies d year.

EUDELL. Therc"ve been tOO many weaver's pldY', J think. The early ,lnd expression.!l are fun, though.

LOIs: (contin1ling reading) U. of T. dod PI Beta Phi started Summer Work-shop eight years ago as an experimental summer craftsrecreation school. It has now moved beyond the experimental period (endJ readillg). It's a wonderfully interesting hand- craft develop. ment. But it is still such a sma ll part of OUf work there.

JEAN: Well, what'll we do? It 's getting late and none of this is going to make the skit.

BARBARA: I'll tell you what. 1"11 go up to the Mountain Vi ew hotel in Gatlinburg this weekend and talk to my grandfather Huff If h e's not too busy with the park tourists, he 'll give me a story!

EUDELL: It'll be authentic. at lcJ,st.

JEAN : Authenti c! 'S TOO bad Prof. Smith isn't one of the judges. He ce rtainly like thing s authentic I Speaking of authenticity, I simp ly must get going and bone up on hi story for tomorrow. Can we be on our way. Lois ?

LoIS: Sure. Run along. Thanks for coming. See you tomo rr ow .

(Exil l ean wilh wave! o r whal etJerj

EUDELL: Say, who mentioned bridge ? It cou ldn't have been l? So long (LoiJ picks II/, bookJ, e/c.)

L OIs: Coming, Barbara ? Exit Togelber.

ACT Two

ETTING : Inl erior of AIIIlI Lydia If'bale) 'I cabill.

CHARt\CTERS: A UNT LYDIA WHALEY, AUNT LIZZIE, MJZ HUFF AND MIz WHALEY (IY'hen curlain goes liP, two of Pi Pbis in finl acl jixillg Jet) (GirlJ move '{lIickly. AIIII/ L)did and Lizzie speak slowly 1111111 clinltu', 10 fr of paIlJeJ).

LOIS : Guess, it's all fixed, Barbara , BARBt\RA : Yes , we 'd better skip, It's about time [or our stunt.

Cllrlain gOel down long enollgb 10 seal Au", Lizzie aJ a loom.

Enter Aunt Lydia

A UNT LIZZI E: Lawsy. Aunt Lydia, you shore do get up early of a morning. I figger in winter effen you don't get up early, you an't got no time to set and enjoy the day .

AUNT LIZZIE: I don't like to milk so elrl)' He\' to feel to see where the cow is.

AUNT LYDIA : Hev you et this morning. Come, sit and hey a bite. Hit eats good. (go 10 Ih. labl.)

AUNT I..1zZIE: (eal/flg) H it shore does You ain't fraid up here, Aunt Lydia?

A UNT LYDI A: Nope. Ain 't ne\'e c seed but one fraid in my life. That was one night when I seed somethin' black out in the yard .

AUNT LIZZIE: Wh o'd ya do?

A UNT LYDIA : W ent out to it, give it a hard ki ck (slart s chllck /i n') and it was my own l itt le black kittl e, (Bolb lallgb logelher) (Allnl Lydia walkJ 10 loom)

AU NT LIZZIE : What you loomin' today?

AUNT LVDIA: A county-pi n , Gentleman's Fan cy little bo-knot pattern ,

A UNT UZZl E: I'm all tied up with the misery today.

AUNT LYDIA: You sho re do look peaked ,

AUNT LIZZIE : I ought to do chair·bottomin' Chair bottomin' is easy settin' down work . (Pallu) But this house sets mighty easy. (Pame while Lydia workJ and Lizzie JilJ)

AUN T LYDIA : Effen hit's t h e Lord 's will , reckon ' it'U be,

A UNT UZZlE: Now what'd you say, Aunt Lydi a?

A UNT LVDlA : I'm sayi n ' reckon elfe n it's the Lord' s will, reckon it'U be, I'm talkin' about them Pi Phi wimmen that came down here to set up a school.

A UNT LIZZIE: I'm thinkin' Lord heps them as heps themsevs. We got to get 'em some land to build on to do our part, Mil Helmick, one of th em Pi Phi wimmen, said most places t h e people hed to hep so they'd know they wanted sumpin' like a school.

AUNT LVDlA : I didn't set no store by them wimmen when they first come down here but I reckon they's comin' to hep a needy people.

AUNT I.JzzlE: We don't confidence furriners much.

AUNT LVDIA: No, but I'd like my least 'u ns to have some larnin'.

AUNT UZZlE: Yes, but I don't want 'em rottenin' 'em up wi' spiLin'.

AUNT LYDIA: No, R eckon not (Iollg pawe). But they need more lam in' now .

AUNT lIzzIE: Them Pi Phi wimmen hez shore got us all back at our looms aod baskets,

AUNT LYDIA : Hit had been a tolable long spell sence J'd set at my loom.

A UNT UZZlE: I been moong kiver lids. Been makin ' ooze out 0' barks agin', too.

AUNT LYDIA : I been tumin' out baskets fast as ever I kin'.

(Bolh ,hllckle-paIlJe)

AUNT LIZZIE : I hee red if them wimmen stay, they're goin' to git a man to tea ch tools,

AUNT LYDIA : Just esack ly , why been't they staying?

AUNT LrzzlE : 'Cause they ain't got no land fer a buildin' school bui ld in'.

(Sil or Ivork quielly for a bil)

AUNT LYDI A: Elfen they go now after sech a good start, our young 'uns 'U feel in a sorry p li g ht ,

AUNT L,ZZIE: 'Specially after last Christmas when th ey fotched up th em dolls and playpretties and larned 'em th em new Christmas stories.

AUNT LVDIA: ' N how the least 'uns lik ed them new games .

AUNT L IZZIE : What games?

AUNT LYDIA: You know, that 'farmer in the deU' and ' Button, Button :

AUNT UZZlE: Y es, They's havin' all this fun and a lacoin'. too.

( lP'ork and/or Jil alld rock)

AUNT LYD IA: You say, they been't goin' to stay?

AUNT I..1zZIE: No'm Mil H elmick says we've been too long gettin' a piece to build on, (Pallu)

AUNT LYDIA : Reckon them wimmen is beginnin' to think we ain't a wantin' of a school.

AUNT L, ZZIE: Andy Huff' s that proud of the sch oo l.

AUNT LVDIA : So's Uncle Steve Whaley and Charlie Ogle.

AUNT LIZZIE: There's the Maples and the Huski es and the Reagans,

AUNT LVOlA : I heered that Andy Huff is a totin' his four year old Mattie every day so they's one more pupil and she'll be a laenin'

(AIIIII L)dia gOel 10 Ivindow and 100kJ ONI)

AUNT LYDIA: W e ll hep my time . H ere comes Mil Huff and Mil Whaley now, ( Allnl L ydia gOel 10 Ihe door)

AUNT LYDIA: Come right in. Glad to see ya'. What brings ya here at this hour?

Mlz H UFF: We're a sight worried about our school.

AUNT LYDIA : Well set down and cotch yore breath

MlZ WHAL EY: We ain't got more time fer foolin' 'round.

AUNT LIZZIE: Wh at's that, you say?

MlZ WHALEY: We ain't got more time fer fool in' 'round. Mil Helmi ck says.

MlZ HUFF : They'se been awaitin' 'round fer a long, long spe ll for a piece to build on and now it's most too late, Miz Helmick says effen we don ' t do our part in gettin' the land

by after·noon I h ey's goin' to pick up and go some·'eres else.

AUNT LVf)JA : Miz Huff, what kin we do!

Mlz H UFF: I've sent a boy to clean up to th l' lumber camp 10 fetch Andy. H e shou ld be ., (amin ' most any time now.

M ,z WHALEY : I'll jest be a goin' along 10 lalk to Steve. W e don't hey no time fer foolin' (Exit , \1iz Whaley)

AUNT LYDIA: No mOre time?

MIZ HUFF : No. Miz Helmi ck's ordered a hack [rom Seviervi ll e to come and (etc h the schoo l things away eft'cn we don't hev some land by eveni', (PdIlIe)

AUNT LYDI..... (Go 10 (balY and sil): Well , we're ce rtainly in the middle of a fix!

AUNT UZZlE: That's jest the W3}' hit hits me. (Re''''ler M,z II"haley)

Mlz WHALEY : I run plum into Steve. He sez E. E. Ogle 'l give his tract reasonable effen the money kin be raised.

AUNT U ZZJF: H e could git $2000 fer thai tract.

M,z WHALEY : WeJl , he'JI give S250 hi ssef and them Pi Phi wimmen'JI give $600.

M,z H Uff: An dy and Steve' II give $250 apiece. (PaIlJe -dlJlllrbance 0/ tJoices off slage) (Atml L ),dia f1111! 10 the ,uilldoUl)

AUNT LYD IA: Th e re's the ha ck from Sevierville, now .

(Allnt Lizzie rtllJJ 10 Ibe window, t oo )

AUNT L,L.ZJE : What's Charlie Ogle doin')

(All mn 10 Ibe windolU)

AUNT LYDIA : Land sakes, he's gathered up a heap of fire crackers. Like en ez eff it 's the Christmas.

Mlz HUfF: I recollect I did hear Charlie had rounded up all of the firecrackers in the Burg

AUNT LYDIA : What's he aiming to do wi' those?

MIZ H UFF: H e's aimin' to set 'em off all to once effcn them wimmen gets a piece to build on.

AUNT LYI)JA : Men are c rowded all around the sto re and ha ck now.

A UNT LI ZZIE: There come the Pi Phi wimmen, MIZ WHALEY: I'm gain' to run out and hear what's go in ' on , I'll be back.

A UNT LYDIA (goillg back 10 Iii down): Land sakes. Mo st excitin' as the Rebellion.

AUNT U ZZl E: I'm goin' 10 set too. I'd plumb forgot about my misery (C/Jllckle!).

( Iii iz Hu ff JJa)J til window . Olber 111' (') JIf VoiCe! off Ilage)

MI Z H UFF: H ere she tomes.

M,z WHAL EY (Ier; exCiledl): The)' got It The), gOI It Eph Ogle said he'd rether he'

the school than the land elfen he cou ld get .t fair price. And y and Uncle Steve headed the mone),. The Pi Phi s gave theirs . Some ot hers helped . Then Andy and Mr . M aple <aid they'd make up any difference

MlZ HUFF : Th en them Pi Ph i wimmen is down to sign the deed.

rAil f1111 10 tbe wi"dow)

(Exciledl)' all): There's goes the hack bac k 10 Seviervi ll e.

(Noiu of the firecrackers off siage- cap P;I/fJl "ill do)

That's it . That's it.

(J)flIue arollnd excitedly and finall), ,,1/ Off excepl AIIIlI L ydia)

(":aiu off-I/age gftldllally JubJideJ and AIIIII Lydia goer /0 her chair u ,here sh e cfln look all/ oj wi"dow. Sits down and pirkJ liP Bibl e. Reads a/olld, t'ery J/ow/.y find Itlbariom/y) will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from when ce co meth my help . My help cometh from the Lord which made H eaven and Earth H e will not suffe r thy foot to be moved . . . to be moved . . . to be moved . . . nope 't won ' t move 'twon't move school won't move

(Dr opI book. Falil alleep ill chair. Cllrlnill)

Cllrldill goeJ liP ami girls in finl tlcl cOllie Oil Jldge ill Jet 0/ A ct Two

EUDELL: Lois , Girls, we won the cup! We won the Cup! Pi Phis won the cup!

LOI S: Barbara, I'm so thrilled that you went up to Gatl in burg to get a story for us.

EUDELL : I was afraid that it just wasn't enough story to win.

BARBARA: But it won!

LOIS: Well , come on girls, we have to go and get the honors now.

JEAN : Come to think about it, I've realized something while we've been working on thi.; skit.

G IRLS: What, Lois ?

LOIS; I've l earned that our Pi Phi Settlement hool is now giving the whole country the knowledge that it own folk art is good.

JEAN: We ll , I've realized we h ave to he lp raise money [or Our n ew sta ff hou se at the Sett le· ment School.

LOIS: Let's give our skit on campus and charge admiss ion . Then we cou ld send the money for the new staff house.

GIRLS: Wonderful.

(Exit, talking excitedly tlboIJt gIving mOnf) /m /lIfl1l rbillgr In lIew Jtaff hOllJe)

CURTAIN

Editorials

Gree k L eit er Wo m ell Part ic ipat e ill K now Y o ur Ame rica Wee k : a ll N P C R ele05e

How well do you know your America ?

Do you know what the American freedoms are and why we treasure them?

In hundreds of cities and towns throughout the Nation on May 14 to 20,1952 Fraternity Women will participate in Kn olU Your America Week. The benefits and opportunities of the free way of life arc increasing in importance to moce and morc people in every Ameri can community. Citizens will rededicate themselves to the preservation of the basic Am e rican principles which will be exemplified \lnd dramatized through numerous and varied programs planned in the respective communities during Kn ow Y01lr America Jf/ed .

What can you do?

Fraternity women can plan programs within their chapters and Panhellcni cs, as well as volunteer their services to the locaf organizers, or if no organizers, ca n volunteer such leadership themselves to the civic authorities or broadcasting studios in their communities. In observing Kn oru Y Ollr America ltv uk, fraternity women can volunteer to present or take part in histori ca l pageants; college chapter houses can disp lay the flag throughout the week (do our chapter houses own such emblems? They should!). Fraternity women can contribute choral groups; they can offer to staff booths for the dissemination of information; they can speak on radio and commun ity programs; and they can offer organizational experience or the "know how" to get things done. Fraternity members are among the most experienced and devoted group of volunteer workers in the United States. Put the leadership training and organizational experience your fraternity helped to develop in you at work during Kn ow Your America ltv eek.

All programs throughout the United States will highlight the story of our Nation; its laws and liberties , its faiths and national origins; its schools and ch urches ; its clubs and free associations; its rights and responsibilities.

We coUege women have responsibility as citize ns because we enjoy the freedoms our forefathers won for us.

In recognition of this responsibility , the National Panhellenic Conference joins with 54 other national organizations representing approximately 800,000 citizens all associated in the AIl·Ame r· ican Conference in urging their memberships to observe and participate in Kn ow Y our America Week.

At a called meeting of delegates of the National Panhelleni c Conference on March 29, 1951 in Chicago, Illinois, the following resolution was unanimously adorted:

"The National Panhel1eni c Conference becomes a member 0 the AI/-American Conference to Combat COmfnlllliJm, as a demonstration by the co llege Greek letter societies for women of their opposition to the philosophy and techniques of communism, and as evidence of their devotion to American freedom ."

The AII-Americall COllfere1lce whose present headquarters are locat ed at Room 406, 1624 Eye Street, N.W. , Washington , D .C .• is an informational, educational and advisory body. Each participating organization speaks for itself on matters of policy. It does not speak for the Conference. The Conference does not speak for it.

Dr. Daniel A. Poling who serves as chairman of the A/t·American Conference in an address on World Peace on June 27, 1951 before the Supreme Council Session of the United Commercial Travelers of Amer ica said among other things:

"The price of freedom first of all is knowledge. We need to know these United States of America . We need to know what is going on in America.

"Freedom is not free. Always freedom has its price. And that price has been paid. Freedom is both an inheritance and an achievement. ... We have it from those who went before us. who in their time paid the price . Theirs is a finished work. But in some sense, at least, this freedom must be re-born in me, it must become alive in me. I must make my contribution here and now."

Fraternity women have their opportunity to contribute here and now in Know Yo"r AmerICa Week, May 14-20, 1952

As Mrs Fred Sharp, National President of Alpha Sigma Alpha editorialized in a recent issue of their publication:

"In the security of friendship, we can review the basic values of fraternity and the ever-widening boundaries for the application of the principles. In mutual reverence we ca.n experience the.

inspiration and the meaning of the frat e rnity ritual s and their eternal truths. Together as groups of American women wherein cooperation and understanding are strong realities, we can discuss the Am erican spirit, the American idea . For these ends we will take time, ca refully and thoughtfully as OUf own We will take it with respect and compelling gratitude. There will be no comp lainin g about the lack of time, for our days and Ollr hours will be worthy of themselves and equal to the urgencies and the crises of our time. Ea ch individual fraternity member ca n be armed against communism and subversive influen ces because through serious consc ious practice, she will have learned and can say to others , take time to think ; it is th e source of power."

Our u.,ual elhton.1I :-. p.1 l(: rtilll'lUISh(d tor thiS ISSUl to !tpace to Ihe Ibo\·( s lgnlfi<alll message.

'Will You Help the Girl Scouts ?

Nearly 1,500 college trained women haH.' found c hall enging and personally rewarding caree r:-. as Girl Scout professional workers, yet few people not directly connected with the organization know of the field or lhe opportunities it presents for the qualified person. So important has been the work of th e volunteer in the growth and national establishment of Girl Scouting that littl e stress has been placed upon the rol e of the professional.

Readers of the ARR0W may be interested in learning more about the opportunities in this fi e ld The increased demand upon Girl Scouting in the post -war yt:J.rs has mlde lvailahle severa l hundred txecutive jobs throughout the country and it is expected t hat openings will continue to be available over a period of several years.

Address any questions to Nancy Lawren le, Publi c Information Division Girl Scouts of the United States of Ameri ca, 155 East 44th St ., New York , N.Y

The r e lease of individual energy under ade<Juate incentives is the most creative force in the world. Allowed to go forward this drive will carry us to undreamed of heights. Let us therefore dedi cate ourselves to the task of securi ng for ourselves , for others, and for posterity these rights of free men in this century

1. The right to personal initiative ; to c hoose rreely ; to le ad but not to dictate ; to follow, but not to be driven .

2. The right to opportunity; to have a c han ce to forge ahead by his own efforts; to succeed or fail ; a nd if he fails, to try aga in .

3. The right to persona l dignity; to be protected from those impositions of others which they would not impose on themselves

4. The right to participate in affairs of common con cern, to hear and to be heard ; to stand alone or to be one among e<Jual s.

5. The right to provide for the future; to save Or to spe nd , to advance or hold sti ll ; to be the judge of his own welfare from the Boston Decl aration, drawn up in Boston , May , 1950 by 51 representative business le aders from a ll Q\"er the country, taken from the Nightmare of the George Banta Publishing Co.

LPOME to Pi Beta Phi's first Southern Conven-

tion since 1907-08! H ouston, The Shamrock, Pi Beta Phis-a combination which offers you the very best of all the things which make a convention a lasting delight!

Come for the days of good times insured by the gracious hospitality of Kappa Province Pi Phis; for the deepening of old friendships and the forming of to-betreasured new ones; and for the re-dedication of yourselves to the ideals of Pi Beta Phi and the inspiration which this will give you.

Come with a knowledge of the place of leadership which Pi Beta Phi holds in the fraternity world and with the pride and confidence in your fra ternity which that place so fully justifies. Come with Pi Beta Phi first in your hearts so that it may get the best from your thinking-together with other Pi Beta Phis , active and alumnre, as it plans for the future.

The Shamrock, H ouston , July 7-13, 1952!

AMY BURNHAM O NKEN Grand Presiden t

Are You Going to Con venition?

B)' FRANCES DUNLOP TAYLOR, COnt /enlion Publicily Chairman

KAPPA PROVINCE is making great plans for convention from Monday, July 7, to Jul y 13.

This will be a wonderful opportunity for you to visit college chums an d to renew friendships. What nicer way is there to take a trip to a very interesting city and see old friends from many parts of the world! lIa Pearce Graham, Conven· tion Guide, and her committee are working every day to make this a convention you'll never forget. Hous ton is an amazing city to say the least. For over a hundred years, the city has kept growing larger, more important, and more beautiful. 600 million dollars is being spent for streets and homes , buildings, and factories. The a rea around Houston is rich in natural resOurces. I n the short space of 10 years, Houston has d eveloped industrially to a degree which older (it ies in normal times have taken decades to rea ch Business real estate has sold for as much as $2,000 a front inch.

Houston, "the gateway to South America" is really an avenue to many interesting p laces, in· c1ud ing Mexico City and Guatem ala. A post co nvention tour is p lanned for Ju ly 14 to Mexico City. the cap ital of Mexico. Natives

make fabulously interesting articles at verr meager cost. Some of the things they are famous for are lea the r goods, jewelry, and fabrics. Perfume may also be bought at a fraction of the cos t in the United States. You may buy beautiful antique accessories for your horn e.

Plans are made for a canoe ride tip the Floating Gardens where there are some of the most beautiful flowers in the world.

Mexi co City' s high altitude of 7,500 feet offsets its tropical location and gives it a mild climate. The city is also famous for its old churches and its modern architecture.

Houston is just a few hours from New Orleans whi ch is famous for its wonderful food. Havana, Cuba, is on ly 6 hours by air from Houston White sands, sugar plantations, and mahogany trees are plentiful.

Members of Kappa province are thrilled with the prospect of being convention hosts. With your wholehearted support, we will make this convention a high light in our lives . Bring co mfortable clothes. Dark colored cotto ns are mo st appropriate.

Do come: We're expecting you

Recreation Day

By MARILYN ODEN BROLLlER , Recrealion Day Chairman

SO YOU are co ming to Convention-"deep in the heart of Texas!" Well, here's a wei · co me as big as a Texan's ten gallon hat. Your bed roll will be waiting for you in one of the grandest bunk·houses in the world-The hamrock Hotel.

Recreation Day will be Thursday, July 10, and we hope to make it one of the highlights of the Houston Convention. The plans for the day are we ll under way, so that we can give you a good idea of what will be in store for you.

For those who wish to see a bit of our big city and something of our big state, there will be two interesting trips. One will be an aircondi tioned bus trir to Galveston, the sea-shore resort on the Gul of Mexico, by way of the San Jacinto Monument You will stop at the San Ja cinto State Park , the site of the historic Battle of San Jacinto which took place on April

21, 1836. Here occurred the famous battle that resulted in the birth of a new nation -t he Republic of Texas and brought fame to General Sam Houston Also at the Park you will enjoy seeing the U. S. Tex as, internationally famed battleship of the two World Wars, whi ch now rests at permanent anchorage in the very shadow of San Jacinto Monument. Of interest in Galveston, the "Pleasure Pier of the South," is the seven and one half miles of scenic boulevard drive along the famous sea-wall, completely surrounded by the surf. The entire trip will take about five hours and will cost $2 .;; 0 which includes tickets to the San Jacinto Monument and Battieship'Texas.

The second trip will be a cruise down th e Ship Channel on the Sam H Oflston, the 50 passenger yacht owned by the Houston Port Commission. The Ship Channel which is the

bloodstream of " Port Houston " runs miles to the Gulf of Mexi co and is the location of industries. Cool refreshments will be seIVed on board as you view the activity of the second largest port in the United States. The boat will go as far as San Jacinto Park where you will also have the opportunity of seeing our great historical shrine. This trip will cost $2.50 including tickets to the Monumen t and Battleship.

For Qllr more athletic members we will have a variety of sports, so come prepared with the proper togs and equipment.

I'm sure many of you will enjoy spending the afternoon in and about the beautiful Shamrock swimming pool, surrounded by tall tropical palm trees . You will be delighted to have one of th e most b eau tiful pools in the South just a few feet from your room--out the side door . The fee for swimming on Thursday afternoon will be $1.20, which is the usual fee for all guests of the Shamrock . However, the manage· ment has offered its Pi Phi guests a special price of $4.80 for the use and enjoyment of the pool for your entire period of stay, whether before, during , or after the period of convention. This will enable you to take a "cool dip" as often as you wish, or as often as your schedul e will per-

Here' s

Omit- so, don't forget your bathing suit!

Also at "your front door" are two beautiful tennis courts for the "racket clubbers" in the group. We are planning a big tournament with a handsome prize for the winner. The cost of each court is which can be divided among you depending on whether you decide on a singles or doubles match.

Foc a more leisurely afternoon there'll be a big bridge game in a private room with prizes for both high score and low score.

If you come equipped with your " woods and irons" we'll have a golf tournam e nt at one of our local country clubs noted for its tricky greens and scenic fairways The green fees are $2 .00 a nd the caddy fees are $2.00. If you aren't proficient enough for an afternoon of nine or eightteen holes, but are striving to master the game you may like to practice your "putting." If this is the case, there are putting greens within the grounds of the Shamrock which are available to you "wo uld be golfers" free of charge

Recreation Day will dose with an informal supper around th e swimming pool for all del egates and visitors. I know this will be a delightful event and an app ropriate finish to a most enjoyable day.

Convention .Initiate

LGA POE ODEN was born in Groveton, Texas , the dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D Poe In 1918 she and her family moved to Houston where she attended high school. Mrs Oden completed her college work at Texas State College for Women. In 1926 she married Sydnor Od en, and immediately moved to Milan, Italy, where both of h er children were born. They remained in Italy for twelve years, during which time Mr. Oden was head of the Italian ollice for Anderson Clayton and Company, largest cotton firm in the world. In 1937 they were returned to Houston when Mr. Oden was made Vice- President of th e Company. Mrs. Od en's interest in Pi Phi was fostered by the membership of her daughter (Marilyn Oden Brollier ) in our fraternity, as well as her many dose Pi Phi friends and relatives, and for many years she has offered her lovely home for rush parties, Settlement School Sales, and alumnre meetings. Mrs. OdeD has traveled in all parts of the world and speaks Italian as fluently as English Her local interests center around many civic Organizations and church work.

The Re&iJlralion Delk, In /ormalion Delk, and Selllemen/ S(h oo / P,odllrl J uliJJ be in the Gruian Room ./01' Com 't mion

Pi Phil will eal Iheir mealI in Ihis roo m and hal e Jome 0/ the nighl programs htre alIo

The Editor of the Con.elllioll Daily will again be Ruth Wilson Cogshall, Kentucky A, of Louisville . Under good conditions and bad , Ruth has done a fine piece of work always. I t is a pleasure to announce that she will again be editor. Mrs. Cogshall asks that girls coming to Convention write to her to volunteer their services if they have experience in publication work- or if they have great zeal for doing a very rea l service. As reporters, as re- write people, they wi ll be needed Address Mrs. W B Cogshall, 2001 Emerson , Louisville, Kentucky .

IMPORTANT

SEND PRE·CONVENTION REGISTRATION BLANK WITH CHECK TO :

MRS. STUART E. BUCKLEY, Registration Chairman 2417 A l bans Road Houston 5, Texas

Delegate, national officer, alumna or visitor

Chapter

Will arrive (date)

Will leave on (date) Time

Have you sent your room reservation to the hotel ? .

Enclosed find check for registration

I will attend ONLY the Banquet on Saturday evening ($ 7.00 ) includes tip

) Please mail me information on the Mex ico City·AcapuJco Post Convention T o ur.

.00 after June 27

) If desired, indicate other cities (or Post Co nvention Tour. (Check air map and side toun .)

Program for 1952 Convention

MONDAY, J ULY 7

10:30 A.M.-Coffee Hour .

2 :00 P.M.-Opening Meet ing of Regular Session .

8:00 p.M.-Model Pledging.

9:00 p.M. - Model Initiation

TUESDAY, JULY 8

9 :00 A.M. - Regular Session .

2 :00 p.M.- Alumnae Session. Workshops for Actives.

8:00 P.M .-Workshop on Rushing , with skits .

WEDNESDAY, JULY 9

9:00 A.M.-JOint meeting , Alumnae Session.

2:00 p.M.-Regular Session.

S :00 p.M.-Holt House-Histori cal Program .

THURSDAY, JULY 10

9:00 A M.-Regular Session

2:00 p.M.-Alumna! Session.

Recreation Day for Actives.

8:00 p.M. - Pi Phi Night. Speaker : Mrs Hiram Houghton , Iowa 1' Song Contest.

FRIDAY, JULY 11

9:00 A.M.- Regular Session.

2:00 P.M.-Workshops for Actives and Alumnae Settlement School Dinner

8:00 P.M. - Settlement School Ni g ht.

SATURDAY, J UL Y 12

9:00 A.M.- Closing meeting of Alumnae Session.

10:00 A.M.- Regular Session.

2 :00 p.M. - Closing meeting of Regu lar Session

8 :00 p M. - Banquet

Convention Anno uncements

The Convention special guest will be May Lansfield K eller, President Emeritus of Pi Beta Phi. Special events will be the Golden ARROW luncheon, the Old Timers' Luncheon (those who have attended many Conventions), the Mother and D aughter Luncheon , and the Mortar Board Breakfast.

There will be an informal Coffee reception the first morning of Convention. Workshops will he in charge of Frances Falvey , Texas B, Dean of Women at Millikan University, Decatur, JIlinoi s, and Virginia Reinecke Weaver (Mrs . William), Illinois B-t., formerly Dean at the University of Oklahoma, now of Kansas City Convention speaker as given in the March ARROW, Mrs. Hiram Houghton , of Red Oak, low •. Hotel Garage Rates-in and out-$1.00 per day; 24 hours storage- $1.00 . Special registrat ion fee for those attending onl y part of Convention-$4.00 Th is includes one day 's Convention session and that day's issue of the Convention Daily .

Committee Chairmen

I1a Pearce Graham, Convention Guide, presents her committee dlairmen. Kappa Province is proud of the opportunity to serve as hostess to the Thirty-eighth Biennial Convention. The following chairmen will be ready to welcome you:

Ban'l"el - DAISY STEINEGER (Mrs. Charles F.), Dallas, Texas

Re gis/ration - ETHEL BUCKLEY (Mrs. Stuart E.), Houston, Texas

Selllelllmi Srhool Pr ogram-PHYLLI S BUMPA SS (Mrs. James M .), Tulsa , Oklahoma

COlll 'efllion Hall and Sealing-NANCY CHEEK (Mrs John) , Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

H ospilalily- LUOI. E MATKIN (Mrs. George), Hou ston, Texas

Model Pledging dnd 111;I;rJI;OIJ-BETTY BLALOCK (Mrs. William C.), Austin, Texas

Pi Pbi Nighl Program - BARBARA FREED (Mrs. Lee C), Perkins, Oklahoma (Stillwater Alumn.c Club)

Recreatioll-MARILYN BR OlllER (Mrs. Ben), Hous ton, Texas

Hisloriral and H oll H OIlr< Program- BARBARA GENE AM SLER (Mrs. E. Guy, Jr.) , Little Rock , Arkansas

j\1emor;al Service-GRACE JARMAN (Mrs. Russell), San Antonio , Texas

In/ormal Co/Jee Rereplioll- MERTHEL WOMBLE (Mrs. Nathan B.), Lubbock, Texas

Exbibitl Cbmrmall-SUSAN LOCKETT (Mrs J. L., Jr .), Houston, Texas

A/IIIIl11t1! ExhibiIJ-CARRIE WILLIAMSON ( Mrs. George M .), Shreveport , Louisian a

A rtive ExhibilI- RuTH CRANE (Mrs. B. Dorset), Fort Smith, Arkansas

Srbolarsbip Exbibils- VIRGINIA DRIVER (Mrs. J ettie), Osceola, Arkansas

B"/Jel Slipper-ELIZABETH CHILSON (Mrs. Frank A .), Corpus Christi, Texas

Ph olograp/;y-DELTA FERGU SON (Mrs. James T .), Beaumont, Texas

Pllb/icil y- FRANCES TAYLOR (Mrs. William 0.), H ouston, Texas

IIltHir-DoROTHY VALE McLAUGHLIN (Mrs. John R .), Mesa, Arizona

COII"elllioll Daily Editor- R UTH WIL SO N COGSHALL (Mrs. W. B.), Loui svi ll e, Kentu cky BtlIill eII Mallager o[ Dail y-JO FRANCES SANGSTER (Mrs. R obert), Hou ston, Texas

P oster- HELEN H UBER (Mrs. Nelson C, Jr.), H ou ston, Texas

P, o"illre Gel T ogelbers- SuE GIDSON (Mrs. Joe F.), Brazos Valley Club

Ea(h perJon make reur, alio,1 0" a uparaJr MAKE YOUR ROOM RESERVATIONS NOW

Mail to Shamrock Hotel , HOllston, Texas

J will aucnd the PI BETA PHI CO VENTION and plan to arrive by train auto or plane on and will leave the hotel on al (A . M.) (P .M)

Check au nmmodations desired: (Rates include lod,l::in.fi: and medls)

Singles $I"n per day

2 in a room $14.00 per person day

3 in a room - S13.00 per J>("rson per day

4 in a room- $ t 2.'0 per person per day

Names of desired (pl ease print)

Del egate, national officer. alumna, visitor Chapter NAME

Address

City .. " (A.M.) (P )

Texas Alpha Founders, Then and Now

Texas Alpha is this year ce lebrating its fiftieth anniverasry as a chapter and h igh point of its year will be the attendance at Convention of all ten of its founders. Here they are, as they were in 190 2 and in 19n-<l01y Mrs. Arthur Rector (Minnie Rose) , is missing from the second picture owing to illness when it was taken . Texas Alpha owes to them not only their founding but much fine service all through the years. Pi ctured above is the group as they appeared in the 1902 University Cae/Til. The lower picture was taken on the steps of the chapter house Left to right, in back rows of each picture: are Mrs Charles S. Potts of Dallas (the former Miss Ada Garrison) ; Mrs Robert H. McLeod of Palestin e (the former Miss Flora Bartholomew); Mrs . Herbert H. Finch of Austin (the former Miss Anne Townes); Mrs. MaUli ce McAshan of Houston (the former Miss Aline Harris); Mrs. Arthur J Rector of Kansas City, Mo (the former Miss Minnie Rose). MIs. Rector is in the top picture only In the front rows, left to right, are Mrs F. W Kibbee of Brown sv ille (the former Miss Lou1a Rose) ; Mrs. John C. Marshall of Hubbard Woods , Ill (the former Miss Attie McClendoo) ; Mrs . John M . Benn ett of San Antonio (the former Miss Jamie Armstrong) ; MIs . \'(fill T. Caswell of Austin (the former Miss Vivian Brenizer) ; Mrs. Edgar E. Townes of Houston (the former Miss Elsie Garrett ). Alum",,, and active members of the local Texas Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi invited all alumn., to attend an open house held Tuesday afternoon at the sorority house and a banquet that night at the Austin Club .-( Lower Photo by Neal Doug lass .)

Mrs. Warren Bohner uplains a point of nuu,tion.

Milwaukee Volunteers for Service

NOTE: Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Pi Phis had a full page in the MilwaJlkee 'ollmal in January for their project of aid for the Golden Agers at Neighborhood House. The funds for their philanthropy ace raised at their annual fashion shows, which have become important events of each year. Starting in 1948, the fashion shows have outgrown their available quarters until in 1951 and again this year, the largest ballroom in the city was used, and 650 people, men and

Twomen both (there were even some husbands modeling!) enjoyed an evening of fashions and dancing with excellent results for the project. The accompanying artide explains the project.

Milwaukee Volunteers

HE Milwaukee Alumn", Gub of Pi Beta Phi decided there was a need to bring their members in closer contact with community needs. It was felt that by finding such a project, members who had desired more than a social evening, would be satisfied and that the alumn", group would become more integrated with their community.

The board appointed a committee to investi· gate possibilities in every field of social work open to untrained volunteers. The Community Welfare Council of Milwaukee volunteer bureau suggested that there was a great deal to be done in the field of "leisure time for older adults," and that they were settting up a committee to survey what was actually being done in Milwaukee County. A member of the alumna: club was asked to be a member of this committee . In February of 1950 a survey was conducted, volof the alumnre club assisting in one phase of the survey, interviewing the dergy.

From the report of the committee and a speci fic request from Neighborhood House, a Settlement house, which already had started a nudeus of " Golden Age " work, the alumn", club started their actua l community work . It was agreed, after a meeting, to support the Neighborhood House older adult's recreation program with whatever money would be realized from the ticket sales of the style show which the alumna! club gives annually. Volunteers would be furnished to give whatever assistance was needed in furthering the program.

The actual organization of the volunteer group began immediately. Five members met and were given an insight into the problems of working with older adults and the possibilities of the types of work they as untrained workers might do.

Later, when the initialjrOgcam actually began to operate, it was foun that more volunteers cou ld be used. A questionnaire was formulated by the alumn", dub board, asking the talents of each member of the alumrur dub. These were distributed and later tabulated . The members who had expressed any interest in the project we re co ntacted . There 3ce at present fifteen alumna: actively engaged in this work, and the volunteer program has been actually in operation since November, a period of three and a half months.

The program in which the volunteers take part is fairly diversified. Monday afternoon two members meet with a group of older adults for lunch and a social afternoon as well as Friday afternoon. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons are designated as friendly visiting days when a volunteer and two older women who are members of the Golden Age club visit elderly people who are ill or who are unable to join the group at Neighborhood House. Tea things are taken and there is a possibility slides will be included in some of the visits.

A member of the al= group can speak German fluently. There has been a great inBux of elderly German speaking displaced persons

Lt/lIO right: MI'J. AI/rtd Jr.,- Ain W . H.hJn; Mu./amIJ F. Springer,' Af'I. Floyd Johnson and Mrs . Charl.I G ol/.

to Milwauk ee. A group of these people h a ve formed a social dub which meets once a month. The alumn", member hopes to help these D P .s with whatever problems they may have in orienting themselves.

A social party for all groups is held once a month with community singing and refresh· ments. Volunt eers are in cha rge of this program . Movies of interest to the Golden Agers arc s hown twice a month by a volunteer.

Nutritional demonstrations have been plan . ned to help the o l der people plan their m ea ls wisely and economica ll y. Most of the member s of this older adult lei su re time program are on old age assistance or pension and co nsequently have a very limi ted income.

The most interesting experiment, [or it is the first time anything lik e it has been tried in a social program (or older adults, is the mending project. The Golden Age club has set up a work group whi ch will do mending whi ch is hrought in by Pi Phi alurnnce members. An

alumna will a ct as coordinator for the project between the Pi Phis and the Golden Age club. She wili act as an adjustor in case of complaints of any individual of either group and attend the monthly meeting of the work group. Pi ck-up and delivery service will be furnished by a vol· unteer of the alumn", group. The older people wi ll bank whatever they make for their group and lise it for some specia l outing or camping trip . f t is hoped that this project will be so successful as to enable the alumnce volunteer group to branch out into new services that these older adu lt s might offer to the co mmunity and benefit themselves in so doing.

In undertaking this community project th e Milw aukee Alumnre club sin cere ly hopes that they might become better members of their community.

MR S. EM I L H OKANSON, V ol"nteer Chairmau

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HOLT HOUSE

As we approach Convention 1952, let us look into the little southwest bedroom of Holt House, the room where that first organizational meeting took place so long ago-the meeting which was to mean so mu ch to all of us. It was eighty-five years ago this spring that ten girls met in this room where Ada Bruen and Libbie Brook lived. Fannie Thompson and Jennie Nicol could not be present that evening, but they had agreed to abide by the decisions of the others. And decisions were indeed made that evening, for the first constitution was ready just one wetk later and the badges, ordered from Chicago, were worn foe the first time just sixteen days later, on May 14.

The room itself must be much as it was then . with its blue-s prigged wallpaper, with ruflled curtains at its windows. The little poster bed is not that same one which, we may be sure, served to seat some of the girls that evening. But it un· doubtedly looks much like the one which stoon in the room then. The study table and student lamp, the little wash stand with bowl and pitchcr on it, thc walnut dresser and wishbone mirror above it, the stove in the corner-a ll these pieces, so carefully selected, let us see the room today much as it must have been that April evening. Even the ice skates in the co r· ner, we may imagine were left there possibJy by Ada who loved skating and sports and games, left there to be packed into the pine trunk and

taken home in June,

Spring has come again now to Monmouth , Illinois , to Monmouth College and to Holt House. The windows are open again to the gentle winds, to the street noises, to the noisy singing of birds and to the almost soundless rustling of small green leaves. The elaborate Bower gardens at the rear of the Holt property are gone now , though. The brook which flowed there once and. in winter, provided skating for the Holt children and for Ada and Libbie, Bows no more, The ten girls who met in this room that night, the two girls who could not be present then-these twelve women whom we know as the Founders- th ey, too, are gone from us now . But the house stands as it did then ; and the fraternity which had its beginnings in this room celebrates this year tile eighty-fifth anniversary of that lirst meeting with some 1,000 members, with pride in its founding and in its history, with faith in its future.

Having looked backward for a moment into the past, we step through the doorway of the Founders' Room , thinking of the present and of the future . And we think , once again, how very appropriate it is that this house, our house, Holt House, shou ld stand restored today, a memorial to our Founders---open for the use of our members and for the use of others.

ELEANOR COOLEY,

Chairman Holt HOllse Commiltet

THE POOR EXECUTIVE

Everyone knows executives lead a soft life.

Here's all they do.

Decide what is to be done; tell somebody to do it; listen to reasons why it should not be done; why it should be done by somebody else; or why it should be done in a different way.

Follow up to see if the thing has been done; discover that it has not been done; inquire why it has not been done; listen to excuses from the person who should have done it and did not do it.

Follow up a second time to see if the thing has been done; discover that it has been done, but done incorrectly; point out how it should have been done; conclude that as long as it has done, it may as well be left as it is;

Consider bow much simpler and better the thing would have been done had he done it himself in the first place; reflect sadly that if he had done it himself he would have been able to do it in 20 minutes, but as things turned out he himself spent two days trying to find out why it was that it had taken somebody else three weeks to do it wrong; realize that such an idea would have had a highly demoralizing effect On the organization, because it would strike at the very foundation of the belief of all employees that an executive has really nothing to dO .-SoTlrce unknown.

We Point w i t h Pr ide!

HERE are members of Mortar Board or equivalent o rganiza t ions chosen since last spring.

Four ch apte rs report:; members.

Thre e chapter s report 4 member s.

Two chapters report 3 members.

Many have two members.

VERMO NT ALPHA - J anet West, M arilyn Murphy, Carol Osborn.

MASSACIIU SEITS BETA- Ir ene Finan.

CONNECTICUT ALPHA- Marga ret Cardwell.

PENN SY LVANIA BETA- Ann Cooper.

OHIO BETA- Sally H alo r, J oa n M uror, Su sie Rec tor, Diana G o nser

OHIO DELTA -Sylvia Schweiker , Betsy Baldwin

OHIO ZETA-Carol Anders o n, J oan ne Walla ce.

D .C. ALPHA- Jeanna Cleary.

MAR YLAND BETA-Margaret W alker (Phi Alph a Theta- M ortar Board).

I NDIANA BETA- Carol Mitchell.

INDIANA DELTA-Caro l Marple , Connie H enschen.

MI SSOURI ALPHA- Harri et Bell

MISSOURI BETA-Caroly n Metzger Harmon.

KENTUCKY ALPHA- Nettie Lou Graham

ALABAMA ALPHA- Martha Ann Gallaway, Mar ion McCoy , Jean Prescott , Nan Barnes, Patti Reed.

GEORGIA ALPHA- JO Ann Terry, Mildred Mathew s.

WISCONS IN ALrHA- Glori:1 Sutcliffe.

I LLI NO IS BETA DFJ.TA- Nancy Campbell, J oan

Fosler, Charlene Hi au, El ea nor Ni chol s

ILLI NO IS ETA- (Pi Mu Theta- M o rtar Boar d )Jean Baker, Barbara Banner , Sandra Luker, Miry Taylor, Barbara Walm s ley

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA- Mary Sussex Nelson, D o nna M ae Gilbertson , Ragna Perrin , M e rrie Ellen H ewitt , Joyce Leste r Pond

MINNESOTA ALPHA- Margaret Pattrso n, Katherin e Le Roy.

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA J oa nn e J c nnin,ll; s, Eli7abeth Isaak

KANSAS ALPHA- H e lene St e inbu chel

OKLAHOMA BETA- Eleanor Harper.

ARKAN SAS ALPHA- Nancy Ann Hall , Gl enna Foster

TEXAS ALPHA-Jea n Hayni e Peel , Jean Ragsdale . TeXAS BETA - Laura Hillh ouse.

1011.110 AL PHA-Jean Coble, Naom i N o kes, Constance Teed

WASHINGTON ALPHA- Shirley June Willis.

WASHINGTON BETA- Ann M cGlade, Shirley Maland er.

WASHINGTON GAMMA - (Otla h- M ortar Board)Beverly Warner, J anis Peterso n, Carole Long

CALIFORNIA EpSILON- Barbara M c Fa rlan (Cap a nd Gown)

CALIFORN IA ZFTA T a nya Tatum- M ortar Board equivalent.

TENNESSEE GAMMA- Katherine Weeks, Barbar a Huff, Arlynn Pi ll ing, Joan Edi ngton, Betty H iscoc k

COLORADO BETA- Patsy Chambers , Do rothy Carr, Anna Lea Mi ll er. M Mjo r ie Opie .

E x c e rpts f r om th e s p eech of M rs. F ran k Mason , C ou nse lo r for Wome n , N o rth west. e m Uni ve r s it y, Ev ans ton , Illinoi s, a t NPC e nt it e d " A D e an Look s a t Tod ay's Ca mpu s"

Frat e rniti es were fou nded with the avowed purpose of offering friendship and guidan ce to the freshman away fr o m ho me for the firs t time Throu,l:Ch closer group li ving. the fraternity aids in cr eatin,I:C high persona l standards. in scholastic growth , in tea ch ing the fr eshman to accept respons ibility and thus re nde r service to th e ca mpus community. Through th ei r ritual s th ey give a sense of Ideal and of intangible va lu es.

Perh aps the most cri ticized pra cti ce o f the sorori· ties is ru shin,R In the la st few years, the pattern of rushing o n many campuses has become a "on ceove r · li,;hlly " pattern This year 0 0 my ow n campus, 70% of the girls indi cati ng an interest in group membership were pledged in early fall rushing . An additional 10% have been pledged sin ce in informal rushing. M os t ch ap ter qu o tas o n the campus are now filled Qu o tas were esta bli shed for the purpose of helping more girls to pledge more Panh e ll eni c groups; they were never established fo r the purpose o f keep ing girls f ro m pledging

Pa rents who want group experience for their d,lUg ht e rs cannot be li eve that th e girl has had a f.m app rai al and a fair opportunIty during ooe week. o r ten days of rushing. College administrators often hear from these dissalisfied parents but they

rare ly hea r fr o m the parent whose daughte r ha s been aided by group friend s hip and group adju st· ment. Rushing is used as a scapegoat by many pa rents as a rea son fo r lack o f adjustment o n th e part of their so ns o r daught ers. These people are the parents of the pledged as well as the unpl edJ.!:ed. lik e childbirth, rushing is often mo re difficult for Ihe pare nt than for the son or dauRhter.

Yo u are setti ng a pattern of publi c relation s e very da y o n every camp us wh e re your und erstraduate chapters represent you. You will r eap as you are sowing. As your chapter members live with all students on campus, as so ro rit y members work in mutual harm o ny and trust in Pa nh e lleni c, as your chap te rs keep the chapte r door open to friends, stude nts and fa culty. after rushing as well as durinA the " Open H ouse" period of as members date the boy o n campus because he is a boy and not because he wears a fraternity pin, as they parti ci· pate i n campus activities for the persona l growth of each girl as we ll as fo r chapter growth, and a s they wo rk o n campus w it h loyalty to the Alm a M a te r where they have their being and to which they owe their existence, th ey form public opi ni o n for o r agai nst the fr a te rnity system.

PI! Miller Montana Al pha

Carolyn Mctzser Humon MissoUll Ikta

Jean Van Winkle Monl'D. Alpha

5.111' H.rIo " Ohio Bet"

Nancy Campbell Ill inois Beta Delta

Nancy Ann Hall Arkansas AJp ha

Marion McCoy Alabama Alpha

Mary Mart in Oklahoma Ikt.

Wulungton Beta

Pluids. FariJ Ohio Alpha

PAtricia Locke Ohio Alpha

Chsrlene Hiatt illinois lkta·Delu

Lt:ste r Pond N'onh D.\I(Ot3 Alpha

10.n Vance Obio /Jpba

L.ura Hillhouse Tcus Iku

Marian Guy Iowa Zeta

Gloria SutcliS'e Wisconsin Alpha.

Barbara Walmsley lIIinois Eta

Catherine Cr onei. Wisconsin Be

Charlotte Dahl K anus Bd.

Ielcne Steinbucbel Kansas Alpha

Cecelia Kutholm Wiscocuin 8d.a

Merrie Ellen He,..iu North Dolkou Alpha

Barbsra McKinney Jndiana Alpha

Lois Gunderson Wuhin&ton Alph.

Junne Clury D .C. Mph. Gamma Province

Barban Banner JIIinois Eta

Barbar.a Huff Tennesstc Gamma

Ragna Perrin North D,Ikota Alph.l

Mlrth.l Ann Gallo,..ay Al,blma Alpha

Jean Prescott Alab.lt!U Alpha

Carol Andersnn Ohio Ztu

Shirley Dear Indian. Delta

oi.n. Ganstr Ohio Bd. Ch'ptn

Jctt Munroe J1)orid. Alph.

Lucile Rogers flond. lktl

Nettie Lou Graham Kentuclr:, A1ph.

Mary Lou Armstrong Oklahom. Beta

Nan Barner; AI.bam. Alpha

Doris Jean Smith Flond. Ikt.

DorcAS Speer Kanus Btta

Diana Alnlnder Kansas Bcu

Cacol Osborn Vermont Alpha

Joan R.gsdale Texas Alpha

Equivalent MORTAR BOARD

Joanne Vln Nappen New Y or k Gamma

l tan 8.hr llinoll Eta

Barblu. MacFarlane California Epsilon

Sue Mell or Oreson Gamma

Carole Lonl Washington Gamma

J3nis Pderson wutunaton Gamma

Miry Bloodworth

Alph.;l. KappJ. Gamma (South Carolina)

Mary Ta,lor Illinois Eta

CHAP TER RUSH CAPTAINS

N_"" 0/ Rwh School of Ho'lftt AddTU' 0/ PIIU StTTlCiW M_JOT R h c,,",pu, C4pu,n Rwh CllPCII," R " C4pu.n Sum Sc4lOTl Sr_", ALPHA PROVINCE fAST

C.onncctKut A Iph3. Justine PUIOI'\$ p, Plu Howe , U. 0( C.onn. Storr_I <Ann

Cb.lllu Rd .• R F D Avon. Coon. s.p, 19,19,1 Mil,ne AlpN Helm Stronl S. E.u.brookt. Unl\ "f R.PD ,. Sept. 17. 19,1 Nt"". H. '9U Orono, Me A",usta, Me

MUliIcbutctu AlpN Carol C.ldcr 4 ChulcJic;l.tc U.I Sept 10. '9"'. Botton, MaN

MUACbuxttl Iku B,ubliB Cblf(>l"d 8 CteKcnt Ave s.p, '1, '911 Arnhrnt, M;ul Bedford, M .,.

ScoI:u Alp"" Betty M oue Slurrd full P.ndut. N S 00.:, • 1911 H.uuu, N.s, C-ru.cb c.n. VtflnOOt AlpN Nuao;y Peck The CNlUU 190 N Spruce St s.p, 17. 1912 MuJdlebuq, V to

Vermont Bet:!. un.,b Srraluc 369 S PrOIpcct St fut Iddlebury, Vt s.p, 1-0, 19,1 E.ul)· Fill Burhneton, Vr.

A LPHA PROVINCE WEST

New York A lpN Manon Gctptl 210 Walnut pt. E. WeUinl Avc "'" '7, 19,1 ex 1,1911 SyracUlt, N.Y Pcnninlton. N J. New York PI Btta Plu Howe

MainSt. Sep• 1,, 19" Sept, 19,1 CJ.nton, N Y. NY.

New York Dr:la A Walu o.a.on 6, Comtll Uruv. ..r' Main St Sept. 17, 1912 Ithaca, N.Y. ontte4lc:, Pt. OmanoAlpN Mary lA: 18 Wlutncd"A\'e Sallie at tcbooladdrc Sept • 1911 ex" ), '9,1 Toronw, t. , em..d:.

Ontario Btt Noreen Gunn R.R. , Same at .:hooI addre Sept "1 1, '9,1 f,b ,IQP London, Ont , Clru.tb

BETA PROVINce

Otuo Alpb. Rebecca HO\\t 650. ColJq.t St 416 (Auon St s.p, 17,IQP Sept •8, 1912 Atbent, Ohto Mononpbeb., P•. OtllO Btta Nancy Nutaer 86 Caeady Rd. &.m.e U ICbooi. addre CKt.,IQ1 1 Columbus, Ohio

Oluo Dcltoa MutN Pierce M onne tt Hill f BlVOUiC A ve. s. 19, 1911 Qmu onTMmu,Ky OhIO EI*Ion Ninette: For.m W. 8i.ncroft

1001 Brandon Rd oIedo, Ohio ToItdo, Ohio

Oluo Kola 8 Stoanton H ;1I 1 Lockwood Ave "]1,1912 Sept., 19,2 lfOfd,OIuo t Tbottw, Ky

B.!til J plur"lo: Ant hon; 1, Bucknell Umv "9 Putru.m Rd. "" 17, 19,1 I..cwabul1, Pa.. Menor!. P Ptnntyl nu Gilmm. fh:.ibrth Mlddkton Old fait, Dackmton CoIklC 7 St. [)aVid', Rd CoIWid s.p, 18, 19,1 J WUt VlfIlnu AlpN Pitncu. Cheno tlh 26.4 Wom&n'. H;&ll NOI"tb n6 f. Fowtb St s.p, 17, 1911 Sept. 2,. 1911 Morpnwwn, W. V Waton, W Va Wat V"llmi Btu Btue [)aVlI ;and I!lkint Col. +800 S. &:.ad St s. 1.1, 19" Elkin., W V •. renton 10, N.J GAMMA PROVINCE Maryland Beu Ann H. 8umetdc "'4 Rhode laWld I\\·e 4'27 Van Neu St , N W Sept. 18, 1911 Sept , 1911 Park , Md WulunltOO, D. C. O.C. Alpha Ndl Waver WI aley Court, N W Same u .cbooI Wdrc.N ex,. " 19'1. Oct. '9,2 ublnaton, D.C.

North Caroluu. AI pha CarlNn Nihlll MeI..-" Dormi.tory IH W. Suuon Ave Sept 1" 1911 Sept • 19'P Chapel Hill N.C. Deland, fb, Nortb C-roillu, Beta Helen Willard 801: 6))7, Suo I700SI. Mary '.St. Sept 2" 1971 ex,. 1,1911 South Carobru. AlpN DurNlII, N .C. Raltip. N.C Alia: Gatti 8011,0), Univ. of S.C c/o Col. K Ii. Guu Sept 11,1911 ex,. 11, 191"1 Columbia, S.C. Sea. Hotp. SC, Mary EVU\I Carptnttr R..M W CoIkie Furlidd Sept. 21, 10,2 MP' 11, 1911

VlrcilWl GamIN Lyncbbul"J, Vi. httwport, La Ann jobn.on PI 8m Phi Hou.r ,11 Muybnd .A \'c 18,1011. WilIWnaburc. V •. Norfolk:, Va. DELTA PROVINCE

lndiina A \PN Joan Pritehard Bryan Hall 6, Wut Court tk" 8, lOP Sept., 'OP Franklin, Ind. Franklin Ind. CuoIyn Kup(ercr 928 E ltd St. <Akcrat Or. Sept., 1911 Feh., 19' 3 Bloom.mC Ind. tb Bend, Ind. Beverly CkDdc:run 831 W. pton Or 6fo"1. Pka Run Pkwy. 5 Or. Sept • " 1011 SeP'., 1911 Indwu.polli., Ind Jndianapold Ind IndllJu. Dr:lea P.atricil. Pic.kford 101:1 State: St. ex,- 1.IQ1lo o..t 19'" Ind Unttt:r.lnd. lodaru. El*icn Nancy 0,I0I'l ,08 N W. Lafayetu Sept. 10, 1912 Grcencank, Ind Ru.bville, III. Mlchlpn Alphi. C-rokc Ptfry PI Btu Pbi HOUR Hilltdalr. Mich. Ne,,"' Baltimorr, M kh Sept•• 1911 Mlchtpn Btu Ruth Bhlht Mjcb 2610, Ounckc Rd Sept • " 19,1 Ft:I-. Huntmaton WCJOdt, !I.hch Midllpn WInIJu. Nuao;y Burct! tLA lbert St. 1610 srnot-de OJ SePt,I9P 1UlD&. Mich Fhnt. Mich.

SdIooI Addrc.u 01 R"," C.puin

EPSliDN PROV INCE

ff4'IM Add," , of ,.101 .sr...uur M./I'r JlIIIh Rw-h c.(IU", ...... ...... ......

Kentucky Alpha Patrica BcuIe, ')000 TrcviJ.ian Wa, &mE as IChooI .ddrtat Sept. 1" Stpt. 191" I..oI..u.ville Ky.

M'-:Juri A lpha MMda w'JlIOI\ &I Rollin. \,11 W. 1 0 Sept. 24 '9f" Sept.,1 9'" umbb., MOo renton, Mo.

MiMou ri Beta NU\Cy Lamkin Same u ttbooIaddrui L 'Mo.

MiwJuri Gamm& M.n.Huo &mc U ICbooi addreN Sept. 1 0, 10i 'l "'''' 1,1911

Te:nnuau Alpba A ddt Oakr mv. of Cbatunoop Bailey A ve. Sept. 10, 19" Stpt. 2f, C tWWJOp. Tmn

T tnneMee Beta Jane WilkcrlOl'l &mc u tchooI adclrc- Sept..,., 'fitP Sept. ,s, lfitp N;ubvilk, TC:M.

T tnneMee GamIN Bettr Bbck 11:1 AWlr Dr. &mc u tclM:d addrttt Sep'. n, lQ1l Sc-pt. '4. 19" f'<IunCiIn Clty, Tenn.

zeTA PROVINCE

Ab.buuo AI pba DiAne WililfU Itl6-HllI St , W. Ab

Same at IC.booI addrCII Sept.'l. 19,1 SelIC 14, 19,1 A1abaDY. 8cQ Maddyo M c Rae:

60) Broad",:.), Sept.,19P Ab Ab. A lpba Billie Ltc l.ohman 8m! iJ6 uon Urnv CoIumtu Rd 5r;pt , 19", Deb. • fb. MomlCown. N J. Fkxicb. Beta Judy Simkint t" W CoI'f,t Ave. 1"7 t-\.:dnd; St., Sept.. 16, ";If' Sept , 19,1albbaMee. F Jacbonvitlc. fb.. flori<b. Gamma Eleanor Sil'\illO Rolllnt CoI.le'fla 107 Dr Sept. 'l8, O:t., 19'" W inkr Park • Chattmoop TEnn. Gcorcb A lpha Mary Hol'ltmUI 886 S. M likdlE Ave. 16Q6 EnIofy Rd N E Sept. 18. 19f1. Sept. ')l. 19,a A""" Go. A tbnta. Col. fT A PROVINCE

IIHIIOU Al pha Janice Bcunoel M<Mkbod IUl1 Moomoutb, III.

BdItviUe. lkpt:. 140 1911' Sept. If, 19 " llliooU Beta Delta San Jane Obenlmder Ga butL IU, 5atIIe at .:.boo! addlUl Jan .• 19fl lUiooU Ep,ib M ary Hop: 616 Emcrwon St. SEpt. n 19'') EvanJtOn",lII E. Clcvebnd. O bio lIIinoU1 'Z.tta ......&fIIE at ICbooI addrue Sept., J une 10, 19P Ill.

lllinoit Eta joAnn Lytle 1671 at. forat

SamE at KbooI addrew "'IX· I, 19" Sc;pt. 90 19P I>occatut, W. Illinoia Theta NancyMcCooi ')105, Urulo'Ullty

Marjorie Rupp If')Q r

Same. at .:.booI

Same at «boo! addfea Sept ')1, 19P Sept 190 19f') Madllon, WiacorWn 8eta Jan I\. LUECk Centennial Hall !14 S. Clifton AilE Sepl. 13, 19P SePC·:I3,19P Beloit, lpn, III. Wiecorui n GroO\IN EIw>ottShow 1861 Sbemwi Sept 18, 19". Sepl. 17, 19". Appleton, W Evantton, III. THETA PROVINCE

Iowa A lpha J oan KeerEr 609 E. Madiaoa M t. PleaNnI.

&.. at ICbooI addrea SoepL 10, 19". Iowa BeQ Pbyl1it Hickman

I ' ICIW;l

I_Gomm. Swan Sovereicn d A .b

SUIIe 11 .:.boo! addle» Sept. 17. 19" SEpt , 191'"

n 7 N. AIhWld Sept. », 191' Sept 19ft A_,lowa La Granf' 111. Iowa ZE ta Kerripn 81, e. Wubinlton

Ii: "" "r. s" Soept. "" 19,1 Iowa. Cit" Iowa roque., OWl Manitoba A lpha Jane Matlaon Womaa'. RaidcDl::e Sept. I', 19f1 Jan, lOP Univ. of Marutoba St. Catbannea. Ont , CIon Wmnirw:; Marutoba. '"""""" AI", Doroth, Donlin ,.ti)) WUll 5 • Samt; ill .moot Wdrom eX<. 1),I91l Mmncap;lla, "-finn. North Dakoa. Alpha Marl)'1 Ann Jacobeen e- Rotb, N.D. forb, N.D.

lOT A PROVINCE Colorado A lpha 8Qo-11lbSt. 8wlder, Colo. _. CoIo. Cdondo """'" J- 167, S fillmore 8.unc 11 KbooI addrea Soept. 1" 19,., Sept 1" 19'') Denver. Colo. """" AI Marilyn Hawlmunrl n,.ti MUIlNappi MMquet:e, Lawrence, Kans ..". ..... 8, 1911 """" .... Ott M."" Mo6 T Efr1 Dlie Sept. I') Merriam, Kani 5ou.th Da.koa Alpha Pacridll1otk1 118 North Pi Cl.uemorlt, S D. Sept. If. 19'" Vmrt.illion , N D Uta b A lpha ","bon C<ciJ "7. Sarnc 11 tc:bnnI addu'. Sept. 16, 19P Jln 'l!, 19'1 Salt LaU 11. Unb WJ'OIIIln, Alpha Nancy Bane; S. I )th Same. 11 ICbnnI aJdIUl SeI'I. I" lOP Sfpt 16, 10,1 1...uazNe:, W)'O

Nebrub Beta <Athe:rint. Corp lASl, Wsnthrop ltd. Saint 11 Kt.:d addru. "" 4. 1911 Lmc:dn. Nett.

KAPPA PROVINce

Arbneal Alpha Mary Lou TboGIu P; Beta Phi PrEtcOtt, An "'IX, 14, Sept ).1911 Fayettevi!k, Ark.. l.ouiIianI Kay RkbardlOCl l1:' CoIiRua Sc. &ome- 11 bocne addre. Sep[. n, l OP w OrIoc2.tw, La I...ouUDna Beta BoI¥f U U Beton R.oulto La.

Rustol'l La Soept q,1Q11 "" . I, IOXl

1'{.mc of R",1a ScJ.ool of

1fm,u Add.ru of P,III $tmena MllJOf R",k C,,",... C.pu, Rll..lk G.lPUIII Kwh C.pc4,n & __ Su,u

OkbbcJml. /t.lpu M;l.ry Ann Menetee "" t..""'"'

811 N \\'lllow s.p<. 1,,19" NOIlIIVI. Okb. Valle,. Okb. OkbboaUl Beu. M1.ry FOil 'Pol Collc:ce A,'c:.

1600 N Hudion s." f, IQP. j- I, 'I)" 5 I".'uc:r, Okb. AIM,OkIa.

Tt.u, Alpha Jem Mane Edee 11 0 1 Nuecet

811 E Sept. ", 1o,' Sept II, 'In' Auatln. Tu. Bcyan, u. TCUf Beu Suunrx Sauth t;Jb...DaNtU

LAMBDA PROVINCE

Maplcwuod Sept. '4. 19" Sept. TOP. Iu,Tu.

Alberta Alplw N,IlCY Clark 111:)Q-8q Ave, EdlPonton, Alberta, Can. .11 Kboot adJre.tt <XL 1, 1In' Nov. '4.

Iwho SULIon Moor.: PI Btu. Phi

dN.nnd Sept. n. IQP. Sept. 0. MCltCOw, Itbho 80111:, Iwho Moouru Alpboi R 'iIn.lll"n

QlIiIIdnnllle D

Q04 W. Water St. Sept. :11, lOP Sept. 1.(, lOP Bounan. Mont. uwwtown, Mont

OnPl Alph. Jo.on fo.·I."ic MI lk, 11,8 1811 p.urmount Ave: eugene, Ore. &ilern, On:.

On:1OO Bet" Guo! Rupn PI Beu. Ph. 18 H S,E.gth Stpt. 11,)11 Sept_ 10, IUP Orc. Pon4nd. c.

Orcp G;amlllOl

IHfSUt.c:5t N E !!.vc Stpt., II,)P Stpt., 11,)11 Sakm, Orc. ortbnd, Ort.

Wulunlton Alph.:. Jtan &lId .,.s '7th Ave. N E. 18th Avt N e <X,. I. Suttle. Wuh. Seutle, Wll1h.

WullIn(tOn Btu Jud )' o..VI. munden Ave l,;; 1 E. uurelhuut Sept. 11, 1911 StPI_, Pullm.1on, Wub tde t, Wuh

Wuhmlton Jo !!.nne \\'01.-..1 7111 S. Willner U ICbool dJreH Stpt. 17, 1911

MU PROV I NCE

Al'UOI\i Joan Eoehulm 10lf N. MounDin Soott.(ble, An:.. TIJC.:.l., A rn.. Stpt. 7, 19,1 Sept 6, I9P

CahfomQ Beu EXit)' l-b lknbc.:.k 1)11 PIedmont 110 ReqIUo Rd. Sept.• 19P II, 1912 Berkeley , Cabf.

C'AlI:forn Temtill M"nlt 6., Wut 'l8tb St. t:' f. 81y front Si::PI., 1911 Sept. 7, 19f1 Loe Anadct 7, Calif It ItIvKI. DlJ".

Cah(orm;a Delu Allyn Snuth 100 Htlprd

W, 6th 51. 5c:pt. IQ,l Sept. , Loe Anada Cahf. Anlela, C1hf

DlJ"orn EJ*kln N;ancy KIP,,''" 9040 MadllOO Ave. Slalt u.c.bool aJJral u Mtta, CaM.

Cahfornlil 2.cta 811h;an Denrunl 166 C1non Dr. Soanta BMbara, Cali(

Slmt u acbooI add rea Sept. , 1911 Ne vatb Alph.:. LtoN. tllcke)' 1° 4 Avc. Reno, Ne v.

New M Ulto Alptu P.n 11urd 10 11,) 5 Wub mlton

Slnw:: U 8I;:booI addral Sept. 17, 11,)11

Slmc: u KbooI adJreaa Sept. '1, 1911 Al buquuque N.M.

From the Foundation for Economic Education comes this dipping :

The Unknown Quantity

THE UNKNOWN Q UA>.'I TIIT

Perhaps one of the arguments against attempts to equalize the fruits of human l abor un der a collectivist society is the infinite variety of human nature . I t should be obvious th a t each person' s de· sires and aspirations defy measurement-in both quality and quantity-by any o th er person And si nce ;1 is impossible 10 equale whaJ rannol bt measured, the co ll ectivi st society mu st fail in this announced object i ve.

It is perfectly possib le, of cou rs e, to divide a pound of steak equally between two persons. Th at i ) a task n :quiri ng o nly a po und of stea k, a set of sca les, a nd a knife-a nd someone to d o th e di vi din.'l. I t is also possib le to dec ree that the tw o ind ividuals sha ll have a certai n number of leisure hours each day. But it is quite another matter to measure the relative value that two per sons will pla ce upon steak and upon leisure, for o ne is certai n to more fond of steak-or leisure-than the ot h e r What satisfies the sou l of one person may have littl e o r no appea l to another-<ertainly not to the same degree.

N o w suppose the purveyor of equality realizes that equal portions of steak will not accomplish this equality which he has set out to attain. He might then

undertake to divide the steak unequally by weight. and to reapportion th e total number of lei su re ho urs, so that both ind ividuals would be satisfied to exactl y the same degree. By wh a t means could he determine what quantity of l eis u re for o ne is equal to a ce rtain quantIty of stea k for the other? At this point, he will have to abdicate fr om his co ll ectivist thro n e, realizing t hat he has no scale by whi ch he can measure any valu e for any o ther person.

If it is impossi bl e for a third party to so lve even thi s o ne simp le equation for two persons, it is fantas tic to that he co uld so l ve the infinitely more complex prob l em of eq ua lly satisfyi ng all th e des ires o f a ll th e people. Th is egalitarian o b jec tive could a ttain ed o nly if all people wanted the same quantities of a ll things in l ife. But they do no t. Our forefathers sought to preserve th e freedom of each individual to p u rsu e, to the best of his abi li ty, th e satisfaction of his own particu lar set o f desiresknown on ly to himself. They had the wisdom to realize that i n designing a society in harmony with this va ri ation in human wants t hey were working with. rather than against, a principle of natu re.

MA DELYN SHEPARD HY

De 0/ Iht Fou"dal;on slaff

CHAPTER LETTERS

Ediled by MARJORIE BRINK, Indiana B

Letters marked with a star are unusually good in form and content

Missing : South Carolina A

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

NOVA ScOTIA ALPHA- DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 19,)4

INlnAno: Barbara Wilker. Betty Morse. M aimie Edwuds. Sheil. Keilr.

The ,nnual Campus Quee'n contest to take place on Munroe 01, in show, the Pi Bet. Phis on the top of the campus. Donnie }.bcLcod has !xeo nominlted IS Pharmacy candidate; Sheila MacDonAld, Arts and Science cand idate ; J oa nne Murphy, Med icine ; Ind Gerry Grant, En.iDeerio,. aarbafl Wllhr has bttll nominlted for &eniot gnl on next yur" Student Coun ci l. The 0 .1.1 Girl's hock,. tum hu lost o nl, one It.me Ihis &Clson, with Marion McCurd1. beiDI biJh Ko rer. In "Our Hu rts Werr Yo ung and GIY, • Gay ud.l e stole the show w ith her of Cornelis; Joanne Murphy tu rned in In performance as Emily. Sheil. MacDona ld "II cl«tcd me wicc-pmidcnt of the Class of ')2.

PUOCIO : Sandra Frakr, M iry Ann Lohnes, Madeleine Mad er, J oan N ickerson, Jean Ross, An n Churchill. H£L EN E. MAY

MAINE ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF MAINE

Chartered, 1920

Pledae Day, March

Marilyn Vaulhn has been named co,chairma n of th e Good· will Chest Drive. Bu ba ra Brow n on the committ«: for Brotherh ood Week. A lice H as t inls and Ruth j ohnson placed iD the womeD's ski eventJ for t he Winter Carnival February 22. Honora'J U Col. Fllnces Willett was luest 01 honor at the Scabbar and Bl ade Banquet and Ball. March 7.

PL!DCIID : Elizabeth Foru, Ashby M au.; Zira Scheer, Hewlett, L.I ., N.Y.; Mu ine Dresser, Andover; Carole GriDer, Gardiner.

RU'H CHAIU.AN: Helen Strong , R.P.D. I, AUIUltl., Maine PHYLUS NoYas

VERMONT A LPHA- MIDDL EBURY COLLEGE

Chartered, 1893

Since the lut iuue of the Anow, Naner Peck hu been elected treasurer of the Student Union at Middlebury Collele Shitler Baldwin was one of thr«: cand idates for the presi · deDCJ o( 1M ,roup. Al ice H ildreth was cbosen Queen of the Middld>u.ry Winter Carnival. She was thou,ht to typify best Middlebury and its winter .pirit

SH laLllY BAUlWIN

VERMONT BETA- UNIVERSITY OF V E RMON T

Chartered, November 24, 1898

Pledge Day. November 20, 19)1

The Vermont Beus arc proud of their blonde seni or. jeanne Newme ye r who was chosen as reprcscntat ive fr om

Colorado (or the Cherry Blossom Fesli l held in Wubina:' to",. D ,C'h in April. th e Pi Btl. Ph is did not take ny K.1ce Walk honors th iS yur. the in ter carnival was one of the best yet. R BPL IIOGBD: Mttily" Butler, Doullastoo, N.Y. CYNTHIA S TAPfOM

MA SSACHU SETIS MPHA- ,BOSTON UNIV ERSITY

Chartered, March 7, 1896

Ple<lae Day, March 26, INITtAT lID, M arch 29, 19)2: Dora Tardif! Carol Leonard, Dorot h, Reeter, Barbara M iller , R ita Bumajlan, Trody Dow. Barbara Putnam

Eilht PI Phis made Dean's List this Spring. In Kl a tsch Colkgium Pi Beta Phi WOn second place with its "Pi Beta Phi Shoe Shine Shop."

MASSAC HUS E ITS BETA- UNIVERSITY OF MASS ACH US ETfS

Chartered,

Since the new year st arted six mtmbets were awarded SCholars hi ps of each for high scholutic rec ords. The recipients o f t he awards are Frances j ones, Ruth Stiles, Son ,a Anderson, Betty M unch, Ruth H aeDisch, an d Sally Su,ent. Lois Nelson received the H enry L. D ohe rty Educational Scholarship and M ae Lou ise j ez:yk was elected to II K + For the annual folk Festinl of music and dancing Iren e Finan, Barbara Clifford, l1ld Lois Nelson served on co m· mittees. Irene Finan was also elected co·chairman of t he Mount Tab, ReneuiOD Club. Of the newly or,an iud Soci· olaay Cub Eileen Kovey is !resident and Carol H inds is secretary. Nancy BachmaD an j anet Buck have assisted tfu: community by or,anizin4 • loca Gir l Scout Troop Pti"iIla Ordway is takin, an active part in plannin, the activities for Spr in, Day.

PADICA MANSFIILD

CoNNECT ICU T ALPHA- UNIV ERSITY Of CONNECTICUT

Chartered, April 10,

RCCOlnition and honor hu been brought to Connecticut A b:r the electi Ons of the staff of the ne'll'spsper publilhed three tunes a week Allene Roche, Joan Robinson, and Al , ce Terrill were reelected If:I their resp«tive politiODS of news ed itor, co p y ed itor, and office manaler.

Mary Lou W are and Sally Platt were elected to • T 0, the honorary home econ omics sorority Barbara H rosenchik is the Sweetheart of t X A and Marlard Cardwell was chosen as a final ist in a co ntest fo r queen of the annua l Military 8all held on March 7. Harry Conover was the judge in this contest MA1CIlY RYDn

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

NEW YORK ALPHA- SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1896

ClIto) Burgess ,, ' .11 in the quttn's courl l or Winter Carniul. Gcraldmt Ik,,' lcy "".II arno:!g finalists in th e FOtest!!'c's Sweethear t coniCS!.

Carol has bttn to the First Cabinet on the Chlpd Board, after heading t he CARE dri\'e sponsored on campus.

Sub· freshman D ay in ,April found Phebe Bl nu as co. chalrm ln of the Cit)" GUide sponsored event.

Charlene Vtlon was on the Sophomore Steering Commillee and Mar lon Danid served on the Jun io r Steering Commltue O"t Wysong is on the Senior Executive Council. which is con. ceroed With the discussion oE improving social functions on campus, Sabra Packard was srerellry of the umpus Chest organiu. lion.

The New Y ork A' s are undduted in WRA bashtball and ue working to win the championship.

ThoSt named to dun's list for this semester are Lois ApmAn, Phebe Baner, Klthlttn Collins\ Elinor Doughty , Mar ilin Jammer, Med ora Mood:, Nancy Rankin , lois Ailen , Gualdlne lkwley. Mary Eckberg, SUlln Knapp and Mu ie M orris, ANITA BENNETT

NEW Y ORK GAMMA T. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY

Chartered. March 20, 1914

Pledge Day November 19. 19)1

The wGmen's ski team at SI. Lawrence University p.JIrtIClpued In Stveral mens and skied for the Carnival. JOllnne Chequer. Ku.la Winston lind Cuohn Schnipl? are members of the tum. When t o oE the mrmbers ""ere Injured, Ela ine Reyman skied i th the tum. Sail), Grahllm has btc:n appointed fellture edit or of the LtUlrtnli.n, Ihe campus li:erary mllgazine , hile Carolyn Pru),n was appointed to the same posi t ion on the Hill NtWlS, the campus newspaper, J oan Mmch is t he usutant feature edito r.

PUOCto: J oa nna Jtnnings, M acedon; D orothy M yers N i. agau FlilIs; Coralie Strickbnd. Atl anlll, Ga.

L1l0NA CALOII RONII

NFW Y ORK DELTA-CORNELL UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1919

Pledge Dar, Ftbruary 2), 19)2

Iklty W.ltz wu nominated for the Amy B Onken a ard Carol McNeil made t he List. Ternll Duke is • memo ber of • K 4> and. B K

Sut Jerome was clecled t o ON. nalional holme economics honorary Joan Zweicr 'as dected circulation mlnager of the ell'''''''''', campus )·u.rbook.

PUDGm: Sail , Binle)" Maril yn Budy. Conni Devine. Betty Elby. Ann Ealon. Nancy Farish, Sue Durrell , Carol Edlund , Jackie H orn, Sally Johnson, Barbie J ones. Elie Ke iser, Mary Ann Pedc, Barbie Marcille. Sue: McKelvey, Hannah Norwood, j udy Powell, Janel Sendcrowln. Pcnny Sigler. Flossie Smyerl, all., Nancy Stevens. Grace Stovall, Sue Streettr, Ann Wolf. Kay Wolf, "Poky" W Ilson GWENDOLYN SlATRK

ONTARIO ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO Chartered. December, 1908

INITIAn;O ' J.anuary 13, 19'2: M o ll y Bark, June Biggar. Jane Firstbrooke, nne Gr«y. Ejlleen McCarthy, J oan Mulveney. Ann. Por. Bubllu RObinson, Ruth Selby. Judy Strickland. Mary Urm. Estrid Wallberg. JlIqu eline Armstron, Anne Greey u a member of the Women's Intercolle,iat e Badminton Team. Ma rl Lewis and Joan M oone), 'ere mrm · ben of the Women's ntercollegiate Basketball Team. Mary Le is 1I1s0 being captain. JOlin M uh' eney as on the Inter collegiate Volleyblli and "tennis Teams

Buhara Cornts, as omen·s socid director for U. C. has bren very busy orking o n the Arts Ball, and Ihe U. C. Follin. Beth Murgatroyd orked on costumes for The All Vauit)" Rev iew.

FLOUNCE P H AntON

ONTARIO BETA- UNfVERSITY OF W ESTERN ONTARIO

Chutered, 19H

G yn Kelly, who is starring in two plays, "'The Valiant" under the auspices of the University Players' gu ild and "The Sole He ir" under the auspices of the Lond on Little Theatre. has become Sub-prefect of II Ie Arts and Science Council. the top hOllour lor any girl at th e University. and one which has been hrid by a Pi Beta Phi for the past four years.

Patricia Moore Sifton and PhyllIS K oh l have both been a arded Merit Awards by the Arts and Science Council. Juditl. Ande rson h"s b«n dreted to the University Students Council. G yn lVll y, SUlln Thompson. Diane Kn u des and Judith Ande rso n ere four of the un contestants for another top honour of the school, Queen of the Unlveulty College: Ball.

SHIRLEY OU'EN

BETA PROVINCE

PENNSYLVANIA BETA- BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 189) Penns),lvan ia Ikh i1 very pleased to announce A nne BUlwell lind Betty H ill ere el«ted to Who' s Who ,,, A",. ",;r. " ColI,&,1 4"d U"h,tmuo. Kay Jony and Nancy Schreiner ere nked to lOin _ the I?sycholo,gy honorary. i' :I Nancy Schrt'inrr as also inillated 1010 the dramatic h onorary 9 A •

Another oUl5tllndin, Pi Beta Phi in dramatics is Alice Hodge, ho WIJ selected usistant dir«tor of Ca..p and Dagle,'s (the dramatiC group's) spring production. The chapter. dlre cter by Frann ie Locher. WIJ chokn to receive the plaque awuded by M , musIc honorary. for first place in the intersorority song contest.

SHIRLEY RElDIN Gr.a

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA - DICKINSON COLLEGE

Chartered. 19{)}

INITIATED Februa rr 22, 19)2: Alma BlIllJ, Nanticoke; BlIlbara B inn ing, H ollis, N.Y.; Susan Epley. C2r1isle Barracks; Jane Herr, lancaster; Mary Ann Jordan, Washington, D,C.; Nancy Kn ight' l Harri sbu rs ; Ann Kunst. Pittsbur,h; Sunn Marquardt, BlIarchff/ N.Y.: Mary Myers, Belaiar, N.J.; J Ollnne Owen, WOO<Isto n. N J :; Suzanne To anda; Gertrude S,mmonJ. Camp H ilI; Julu YOShIUki, Srabtookb N J.

On Fe rulr y 1), Ihe S eetheart Dlince was g iven at D ic k J.OJ.On_ Each of the eleven men's futernlties on the Clmpus

eJreted one girl lobe represented on the courl. Of these eleven guis. Jll[ were PI Bell Ph is. Ann Barn ard 'n Mli ld o f H ono r to the Queen representing. 6. 9 The other PI Iku Phis were Ann Prescott. last yur's Oueen, represent1nJ A X P; Denny Couse. representlns B 9 11 ; Jul ia Yoshlukl. Commons Club; and Connne Snydel, 4> E n.

• B K was recently lI arded to Maril yn Unger. seniOI sophiner at Dickinson. On the college choir spring tour. EIleen FlIire is the soloist,

OHIO ALPH A-O HIO UNIVERSITY

Chlrtrred. 1889

Pledge Day, Februuy 18, 19H

INITIATBO, February 22, 1952: ladin Bu ckett. DlIyton; Olive Budford. Dayton; Mairlyn Chandler, Lakelll'ood: Patricia COl[, Jellnn ine Gottfried. A thens; Bill ie Glrtr. Ikner' Ann Miller , Ro cky R iver; Mugaret Sahlin, Charlest on, W.Va.; Shirler. Storie:. DlIyton; Sara Strickler, Toledo; Dr«y Thorn ton, To edo; J anet Wassum , Harmony. Pa. Mar,lIrel SCOtt as the chllrman of the Lelldeuhip Re cognitIon Banquet. which honored ouutllnding members of umpUJ organizations. Pat Fuis r«eived an award at th" banquet as the most dekrving Pi Seta Phi and Louik Pnce was chokn to represrnt the Finelle'S Club. Susie Geiler is the new treasurer of Tennis Club, and Jun Bllrd as recently elected to K t. n. education h onour /. Rebecca Ho e lind SandI Suickler have ne radio shows on the universIty sUtlun, WOUI.

Actin. u the ncw sorority sPOILs chairman o n campus is Lou Laidlaw. Olive Bradford and Susie Geiler are membtrs of the Off Campus R.clat iolU Committee. Sonia We.lsh is in cha rlc of the annual YWCA Prep Foll ies skit. Marj orie Corn i$h "'IS chosen for the B 9 IT Sweetheart Colllt. Ann Ha.mmerle "1.1 dectt'd an H onoraty Maj or at the annual, .11campus Mili tar y 81.11. Several membtrs have been l o r leading roles in campul dramatic and musical produc tions. Jaoe Sharp unl the prominmt role in the- Smoky M ou nta i n Opera, written by Mrs MaUle! Hunk ins , w ife of the Dun of Men. KIi, M oo re and Ann Hammerle were in the chorus of the opera. Shirley KeUer the le.din, feminine role in the theater production of " The Silver WhlStk" M"fln:1 Sahl in.". Kar Woo16tt. and Pat Cox arc DeW mem o bers 0 A A 4 , J he List {or fall stmcster freshmen includes five Oh io A pled,es, P.t Cox. Mifflin. Sahl in. Skippy Thorn ton, Janet Wusum, and Kay Woo litt Puro(;ED: Sally Oavi" Athens; Ann Del Duchetto Warren; J ea nnine Go ttf ried, Athens; Betty King, Fremont ; Kay Wool· htt, Point Ple asant, W Va ,

HUTHA SIFELS

OH IO BETA- OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1889

INlnAT!O, March I , Betty Davis. Lorn. Kl.ges, Clro l H ukins, Columbus; Donna Stflveff, Sue Yin,er, Sprin,6e.ld. Connie Sutton was elected to the court of the Pled,e Princess.

Jeann ie Enns was elected to 0 N. Nanci Campbell was amon, those chosen to the Court of the M.h fJ. the Oh io State rear book. Bets, Clark was elected to the court of n Orchid Qu«n

JAN£ Kuu;;

OHIO DELTA- OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSJTY

Chartered, 192'

Pledge Day, February 11, 19H

INlnATlD, February Marjorie Butler, Cincinnati:

J o. n M c Pu ane Chevy Ula.st, Md.

In February three members of the chaptu represented Ohi o Wesley.n Un i versi t, at the Women 's Individual Orat ory_ co n · test held .t Heidelberg Colle,e. Jean Carper and Nancy Henn is particip.ted in the fin.1s while Lynn M o wry pl.ced second

J o.n Schaaff was elected of the women's club She is also a sponsor of the colie,e's ROTC un it loIS CUner is a member of Orchesis, while P.tri ci a Rhodes was elected to a A +, dr.matics honorary.

PUOG8.0 : Emily Battin, M rilyn Sange, Columbus; M.ry J ett Dimlich, Myr. Prestlen, Clevel.nd Hei&hts; Clrolyn Carri,an Nancy J o [.efferson, D.yton; Anne Fain, P.tty KJine, i!ortsmouth · Ellen Bo;r.d, Beaver Falls , Pa.; Shirley Culp, Arli"lt o n, Va ; Lois Ellen, Rochester", N ' Y,:i Cynthia Enns, Maudlo n ' Marth. Georae, Hi,hland yuk, l.'II J .; Ger· ma ine N.varre ; Mar,a.ret Peale. New York, N.Y. ; Marauet R. y North.mpton, Mass .' Ruthe Rootes. Charles· ton, W.V •. ; 'a.rbar. Ross, S.ltm; Barbara Sprague, Pol and ; M.rilrn Stone. Fort Dodae, Iowa i Ann Swinehart Oeveland; Dorochl'a Vandew .lle, CincinnatI: Patricia Fowfu, __ Dayto n MAaTHA nJ8aaaT

OHIO EpSILON - UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO

Chartered, Apr il 2, Pledae Day, April 2, 19H Inlt i. ted, October 14, 19" Pat H o ffman was chosen u V.lentine Swttthurt of • E and Donna Hickman was chosen sweetheart of K K Campus

members of the school newsp.per ,ufl hue chosen Pat BI.nktnews ed Itor .nd Jo.n Erd society editor.

Joa n M.c htn .nd DoUle Fuh were selected for the to lls of WbfJ'J WbfJ (u, C."".JIJ. M.ry Ann Guha.m be· came a member of n r 11 , national social Kience honorar, fraternity. Jo.n M.chen entered the inner circles of • A e, national honoury h is to'] fraternity. loan Erd, Annette Oehler, and P.t BI.nke rece ive tbeir penci s u recognition of mem o benhip in A • 1', • nallo nal Journalism honour-, EUkrnity. AN NII SIIUPIIIT

OHIO ZETA- MIAMI UNIVERSITY

Chartered MI., II, 194'

Pledie Da , February 12, 19H

Josie Wallace was araduated Cum Laude in Febru ar)'. Mary J o Keller was elected to the position of vjce·preaident of Alethenoi, an EnaUsh honor.ry. Carol Gei» was d«ted as co-ch.irman of the Orchesia Recital which is put on every yeu by the modern dance arou!? Cynthia SwitlJle was initiated inlo Senior Orcbesis. Josephine Crabbe WIS elected • House: Council Member at Anna Loaan Lodat, a women 's dormitory. Mary Ann Williamson WIS chosen to be in the Queen 's Court when the Jun ior Prom Queen was presented .t the JUnior Prom Dance. Cleveland; Patricia Diaon, R!PLlOGIID : Clrol Coates, W.verly. Pa , PLIIDCID : D i.n Grim, Tipp City; M.rjorie Jean Price, Detroit, M ich.; M.r i l yn Lou Wittmer. Mans6elcf; Marlud Woodruff, Cincinn.ti.

BAIIAIIA PoYSIILL

WEST

VIRGINIA ALPHA- WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

Ch.rtered 1918

Pled.&e Oa)" March I, 19H

INlnATlID, March 9, 19n : Franca Wilson. Lucy Love, Ann Heiler, Aahton Gall.&htr, J o Ann COpenh er. Charles · ton; K.thryn Amick, An ne Amick, LeWisbUfj; Donna Smith, Glendale; Sally Moomau, Petersburg: Loia ean Hill, Point Pleasant; Li nda Lou Day.s, Lakeland, Flori a; Alice Cluoll Boue" Philippi; M.ria nne A5ch, LOi.n.

On February 26 Welt Virlinl' A s were .warded the third pl ce cup for their presentation in the Annual Sphinx T.lent Show Flora Pfost has bten invited to join the Educat io n Honorary; Elizabeth Dexter has been chosen to fill tht seat of Sen io r Woman on the Student Council; B.rb.ra WiliiamJOn has been elected president of th e Future Teachers of America Club.i. Susan Bond was elected treasurer of the P.nhellenic Council.

PLaoGED, March 1 19,2 : Ph yllis Hunter, Wheeli na; Amel ia Coberl" Mt Savaae. Md ,; Joan Brown, Lumber · port. PAnlOA CoLUNS

WEST VIRGINIA BETA- DAVIS AND ELKINS CoLLEGE

Chartued. September 21, 19)0

INITIATIID, Febtuat)' 2., 19n : Joa.no Edcard, Elkins, W Va.; Eleaoore Loeffter L • Teaneck, N.].; Charlotte Mc· Cammon, Short Ctt-ek W va .: E el yn Pruni.-aUi, Rochester, Sue Stubblefield, Army Chemical Centre. Md. Pi MU Phi was represented 10 intramural b.neth.1I br veterans Pat Fa, .nd Shllle, Rice, .nd newl, initiated Eleanore Loeffler, HIUN M HUWPHIEY'

G AMMA PROVINCE

MARYLAND BETA- UNIVER SITY OF MARYLAND

I NITIATED, February 17 : Frances Beur,t, Lewisbur" W,Va .; Jud ith CootO" Ham den, Conn.; PatriCia Courtri&ht. Arlin&' lon, Va.; Francis Hams, Washin&too, D , C.: Barban Hebden, Hnustown, Pa .: Arthon Hipp, Brownsvi lle, Tens; Elizabeth J o hnson, Lewisburg, W V.- ; J o an Kell" Ho Ho· Kus.l. N J. ; B Ann O,burn, New., Va ; Barb.r. MC\..OlIum and Jean Pe.tross, Washlnatoo, D C .; J oanne Raebwn, W'llen, Ohio; Rita Ry on , WaJdorf, Md .; Nancy Roaua. Baltimore, Md ; .nd Jun Spencer, Colle,e Park , Md.

The: Mat)'land Beta nom inee (or the Am, Burnham Onken award is Helen Cue,! prcsldent of PanhellenlC Council. Docothy Ruark: was t ected secretary of the SGA. Rene. WiJuna and 8m, Wetheull have been in pia,s produced

b, the Universi ty Theatle n l1 E, bonorul journalism fra · ternity/.. inlti.ted Constance Cook and Dorothy Ruark. Mar, land oetu o n the nean ', List lor the 11.11 semester are Marily n Cite" M.rion Copping, Mal}' Marilla Mueller , and Mar,aret W.lletr.

BnTll ROSIWANN

D.C. ALPHA-GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Chartcud. 1139

Pled&e Da" FebflW:J 18, 1912

INITIATiD, March 2, 1912: Susan lGt Doris j ohnsoa. Muioo McKec:hnie, M.rth. Runner,

Weaver Wuhington; P.lIt FrankhouS(t, Ao ne Holford, Sandra Scabrini, Audry Groom, Arlmgton. VI.; Louise Bigelo Falls ChUtCh k Va. i Kat hy MacDonald. Slhct Spring, Md .; Ann Fitton, noxvllle, Tenn.; Sara Haycrlft. Ft. Knox, K y. March 7, 19H: J oyce Cleary, Washington. The Monda), arter the Engineers Miller, D.C. Alpha conarJlulaled PI Iku Phi Carolyn MICke!sen who was the first of the Engmurs. The chapter is aho proud of Ihe five new Tassel membtrs: Linda Lochler, Anne Page. Gloria Ruslde. Maxine Saure!, and Nell Wuver. PUOCED: Carol Fuller.

VlRGINIA ALPHA- RANDOLPH-MACON WOMAN'S COLLEGE

Chattered, Septembtr 28. 1913 r'ledge Day. September 30, 1y, I iNI TIATED, March 23 , 19)2: Mary Carolyn Bernard. Wil· helmml Orme, Chevy Chase. Md.; Sue She'ppard. Pme Bluff, Ark .: Ma nlyn Schuelke, Oklahoma (It/, Okla.; Marlare! WISe, Tulu, Okl:l..; Sidney Barcow, Sua Scott, Shreveport, LI.; Kal hwne Ann Holt, Ann Duckett, Betty DaVIS, DalllS, Tens: Nancr Hays. H ope:, Alk.: Nancy Shults\ Fult on, Ark.: Au Cox, Amardlo, Texas; Vallie Jo Witmer, Dorothy Drglll, Memphis. Tenn.; Carol Ann }:ehs, Decatur, III.: Kuhenne Mills, CaJ>C. Charles k' Audrey Ann Petc:rs, Barbara H utchmson, Hot Sptlngs, Ar .; Jean Green, Thomuville, N.C.; Vir,mia Ann North, Greenwich, Conn.; Elizabeth Collmgs, loUISVille, Ky .; Meuell jenness, Fall River, Mass. Randolph.Macon students elected j oan Frey, formerl y JUDIor cllSS preSident, to be preSident of next year's student lovernment. Secretlry of IIudent government Will be Ann Sharpe. Ann FlshwlCk wu elected to serve as vlcc:·president of the campus Y. W .C. A (or 19)2·S). May Queen is Bubarl K och. Three PI Bela Phi mc.mbcUi are, attendants 10 her court Joan Frey, Gene Lipscomb, and CI!lile Coli lOgS. Vir· linll' audd hid the lead 10 the annual senior clus play. Other Vlrgima Alpha members of the cast were Marthl H arper MUie IkCk Julia Edwards, and Barbara KIXh The chapter Kholarship pin was awarded to Ann Bender for steatest improvement Itl scholarship the first semester.

CAROLYN

CoLI

ViRGINIA GAMMA-WILLIAM AND MARy COLLEGE

Chartered, 1921 Pledge Day, December n, 19'1

Thuteen members stt:aincd deln's list by making above I two ·pomt Two of gitls arc merit Khollu, which places them among the topnmc:tun scholars In t h,e collese. J ohneue Braun and Kathenne Halsey received their Pi Beta 'Kappa keys 10 Nuvembcr. On the lovernlng bodies of the coUele, elected by votes of the women student body, arc two reprcscntatlves to the Judicial Committee" two on the Honor CounCil, Ind one on the Encutlve CouncIl. There Ire five representatives to the Student Assemblr and ElIzabeth Ikard was as a PreSident's Aide. Sue Biederman, Carolyn Lay, j oan Alleman, Ind Betsy Booth Ire preSidents of the Fencml Club, the French Club, tbe Philosophy Club, Ind Orchesu (the dance gro)up), rt:5pe:cllveiy, Women', Athlet ic Association IS headed by Mlrtha Palsle,., who IS

also the omrn·s sports edito r for the yurbook, and CianI: Rankme was captain of Ihe varsity basketball squad, The omen·s spotU column of the college plpcr u edited by Beth Forester. Also on Ihe publications suff is Alret Marston, orgJniutlonJ editor cf the yurbook. H onor lOCirties include two mtmbers 01 11 I • • for students of clinical Ind t o members of X • a l itcury ,oclety. Three ra, ICfaities • Pi Beta Phi lor the ir drum ait! and theft "'crc three members in each of thc courts for the homecommg queen Ind thc basketball queen.

BJITH FORISTBR

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA

Chartered. 1923 Pled,e Day, October 17. 19)1

I NITlATl::O, January 26, 19" : Kltherine Barton , Centerville l Md ; Mary Tom Battle, Rocky M ount: Jlne Berryhill, Chlpc Hill ; SUI Rose, Chape:l Hdl; Patricil Ann Brlnsford, Co· husett, Va.; Diane Breslow. Rahwa ! , N.J.; J oyce Drcitmln, Arlington, Va.; JacqudlOe Fox, Roanoke, Va.; Kuhetlne Jean Gould GutoJma; Vilginll Hall , Elizabeth City; Mack l-hywood. Creenville, S.C.: Patricia Anne j ones, Greenville, S.c.; Paub J ones , Flat River, Mo. j.,BettJ Ann Kub /. Winston· Salem; Mer·Lyn Lynch, Winston ;:,alem; Ann Hen · dersonville; Mary EJiubeth Rollers, Chari one ; Eunice Saunders, Lumbertoln' Elizabeth Hem lnsway S.C.: Elizabeth Wlldock, Ohio; Dixie Belle Wblleley, BroDltvllle, N.Y.

Dilne Breslow received the ModeJ Pledle award Ind Dixie Belle Whiteler was awarded the scholarship ling.

COlch Carl Snave y presented a trophy to Ann Van Kirk. 6. 6. 6. and Elu:abeth Currie, Pi Beta Phi (or being tbe outsUndinl. pia)eu o n their respective Pow;]er Bowl l ums. PI Beta Phi was awarded the UnlRlmOUS trophy for dduting Tn IXIt 19·0. Eliubcth (Woo. Woo) Currie made III thrcc touchdo\1,ons!

Susan Ambler led the Pi Ikta Phis to victury for their second straight run in the annual swimming meet.

The V,lkytleJ paid In important visit 10 [he Pi Beta Phi H ouse February 27 Ind tipped Blrbara Wooten. Darbara, besides all of he r ot her responsibilities , was women ' , Onenta· t io n Chalrmln th is year.

ELlZA8ETH DOCK illY

NORTH CAROLINA BETA- DUKE UNIVER SI TY

Chartered, 1911 Pledge Day, October I), 19H iNITlATlD, l'ebruary 24, 19l2: Edith Clements, Durham; Kltherine Cohan Wooster, Ohio; Margaret Crowe, Wllmin,' ton; Kat heflne Curry, Washmgton, D .C.; Slephanle Diululd, Rochester N.Y.; Ikverly Glass, New Orleans , La.' Laura H oppe:, Atlanta, Ga.; Aileen j obnston , Asheville; Suunne Willoilj:bbY i Ohio: Ruth Westcott. Tenafly, N.j. I' Belle woods, Wheejng. W.VI.; Virginia Woolley, Con Gables. Fla.

The (ollowinl Pi Beta Phis were named to Dean' J List for the seco>nd ,semes ter : Nancy Fanle i, Elizabeth Ky le, Ann Lundber'l PlltlCiI Moeller, Patricia Rose, Barbara Sesberg, Ann Tay or. and Mlul yn Wescott.

Nancy Faltley was named to '" B K this year. PAT1IICJA Rosa

DELTA PROVINCE

MICHIGAN ALPHA- HILLSDALE COLLEGE

Cblrtered, 1887

Pledae Dl.y, April 3, 19H

Carolyn Mi Slcle was decled sccretlry of the Student Federa· tlon and DenlSo Fredrick was selec ted pruident of the Psycho lolY Club.. Previous to theu Inltrlfion on February 17, ou r new Imtlltes paltlted the Jrnoker as I part of their "Courtesy \'Qttk" project.

NANCY WOOOWAl.D

MI CH IGAN BETA-UNIVE RSITY OF MICHIGAN

Chanered, 1886

Pledge Day, February 16, 19)2

Change in rushing dates for Michigln Beta fr<lm spnns to fall rushlnl, dates September 20 through 1.

j o Ann Grill was upped lor Scroll, senior honorlry society, in Nancy Born and M.ryanna Larson were in· vlted to membership in Z • H, the s(J«ch fraternity. Lou Eisele is now I member of T t A, an architecture and Illied arts honorlry frllermty.

PUDGED February 16 19'2: Eleanor S Beebe. Owosso; Co.:;Ic. EY.nu·j{I,eJ Ind.; J er"lc:c Pox, Miry j ean Hubbell, Ann Arbor; Maty Gillooly, Jackson; Marlaret Grein, Reed City; Helen j ean Kurtzl.oClearfidd, P,.; Lucy lInders, Philldelphil, Pa.; Ju he we, Aua;usu; Janet Luthringer, Wlshlnlton, D.C.; K athlccn MacKay, HlDs ' dale. III.' j anet Netzer, DetrOit· Ruth Ann Nolen, Mus · kegon; Al ice Ann Pletta, Bla cksburl. Va .; Raisch, Birmingham; Sallie SCOUin, Petoskey, MAIIGny Boos

MICHIGAN GAMMA- MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE

Chlrtered, February 194)

Pledge Day. january n, 19)2

INITIAHO, jlnuary 27: Ruth HendelsoJn, Deltult, BHt. r \'UleJ, Adtlln; GCOtll1 Nelson, ScOtll. N.Y an..! G"C:I Hlnscn, Grand Rlplds,

Winnie Andenon wu elected prdidc:nt of her dormitory. }01cl: Bluko wu appointed cbJ.irman 01 the el i,i bility com· IDl ttt'e' of Studmt eon.rns./'l1«n Ande rson .as chairman of tht: dCCC?r. t ionJ lor the H op, Stlte', biW.rt dina: of the ye,'f, by Jerry and Sue Ude in cbarle of publICIty and K'J M eyers In cba rle of entertljntMnt Sue Uck "u initi'lf: 41 r Y renein, honorary Sue Vln Noppen wu inlt,ated Into Grttn Soluh s-immin& honorary' Norten M cVe y. into Orchesis. modern dance b uROlary' M I"; MSC's S! im min,g T u.m ; Ind K ay WaJ ullbatt'd a I ." honorary. The .ctlve chapte r IS first In sc bolat'1hip 00 campus. PUDGaD : Ma ry J ne A,ndtus. H u tmgs ; J oan Abbott, T oledo Oblo,) i Carol 8,0nll\I' Lud ingto n ; J an i. Ikaur,it, Clncl .n d Ohio: Helen Bohon, R ochester : Ma rjorie Bowman P.rk , Ill .; Barbara Chesley • Birm in.cham: Joyce Comb: H I, hl.n d Park: Sue J?lIe r). (ktrOlt; Phoebe Ann lll1s, Arl ing. Hel&h ts Ill.; JIll veber, H illsdale; Barbar. Groom. Plin t: Shel l H arpc r h Eas t J,.an sln g: .Lou.nn. Hecker. Ka lama· zoo. J oa n Hess , C rlevOl x; Shelta Hoppe Eut lansin6' ynn Hurschman Clevel.nd. Ohio; Barbara In ch , IktrOlt; Gl orta Krocmcr, Rochester. N Y .' j oan Lawlu Sturgis ' McVey Bad AJ..e: Carol Mou lton j acksO n' M ary Lou P.yette, Grand Ra-'plds ; Kathy Powers l SI Catharines Ontario, Canada: and Glo ria Watrous. Roya Oak. '

NANCY HAGIIN

INDIANA ALPHA- FRANKLIN COLLEGE

1888

Marc h 1, 19)2: 1udith TiIlct, Peru: Joyce Punk ltn i. .n d J ua nita Wuthrich South 'Bend At • women ' , Atnlctic Associ.tion Sports' Da y McKinne.,. was appointed chairman o( and Mary L.,.n o .Wood chai rm.n of decorati ons. Ann Mullendore was tJ:1e wmner of the Women's Dh' ision of the annual Oratortcal Contest j she Franklin at the Stare 9utorical Con tat a t the Indiana St.tt' Teachers Collele In Terre Haute February 7 I n.n Peuson and Mary Lynn Wood were named to the Women's Athletic Associ.tion Eucuti.e Board Beverl.,. Morris, a pledge, was chosen the Cherry Blossom Q ueen and represented F rankJin :as the ca nd id.te for the state Cherry Bl ossom Queen S,I.ia became BUSiness Manager ot' t he coileAe paper , while Ann M ullendore was named copy ed itor and M'l'f Lynn Wood the society editor. j .ne H artley was nor:lunated for the Amy Onken Award j she recentl y retired a. ch.pter preSident, FIve of ou r girls were in the One Act PI. ys given FebruuJ 19 and 20, the r were J. ane Teeters, Ann Mullend ore. Mary Lynn Wood J udy Tlllet and Norm. Reed , t he: latter tw o Airls are Sol oist! fot the Franklin College Concert Choir arc J oyce Stainbrook and Jane Hartley. Beverly Hendricluon has been nominated M iss. In dia na po lis the queen is a contt'nder for the MiS' Ind Ian. crown. Represen tin lt Pi Phi in the annual Sprill, Production Pli, arc Ann Mullendore: an d j udLTillct. MAny LYNN WOOD

INDIANA B ETA-INDIANA UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1893 Plcd&e Oa.,., February 9, 19H jud.,. Abel SaU , Ham lett and Carol Mitchell were to be memben of the IndIan. Univeni ty Student Foundatio n Sallr Hamlett as cditM·in·chief of Tb, ,""i.".. D.iJ, S'IIII,." and Mary Lou landIS is niltht editor. lois Hon and j.ne Scudder were elected to n 4 a. and J annice Bryant. Joa n Gro-. and j oan Rufer were elected to 0 4 , bUSlfless honona for upperdau women. Margaret Appel , Irma Huncil · man Christine Mason. Ad a Twa y, and Arlene Twa y were: c1ected to EnorMne. sophomore honorary..:. and Irm. HuncH· man was chosen to be on the A.W .S. Doard of Standards. Mll'Iard Appel was selected to be o n the V.W .C. A council, nd P.tricia Dorsey w» elected to Oce.nides, swimmin& honorary for women J eanette Mueller was chosen queen of the A,"'.J, the ,earbol>kh and jud.,. Abel and Mu i\yn Ansttld were members of er courl. Shirley Ro, wu one of the: five final ist. in the Fa lcon Club queen contal. Phyllis Cline was chosen to be t he female: lead in the J ord an River Rcvu.e:, the unive rsity aU.campus show.

PUOGaD: Nin. Fer,luson , Lynne H ollid.y. BettY Lukenbill Janet Wert, Jane Za lser l Ind ianapolis; Lusnn Arlen, Shirle; 'ROy, Fort Wa,ne ; Vltllnia B.rncs, West Lsfa,cue; Patricia Oorsel, Susan Pease Terre Hlute' Connie FeaU nck. Michi· ,an City: Nancy Firer , l effersonville j Anna Gerhart, Cincin· nati, Ohio; Barbara Crll'. Lawrenceville III.; Jo Ann Haman n, Octroit, Micb ,; Mona Lee Jona. Mario n: Charlene Kincaid, Lebano n : Ann I.ockbtid.ae, Plrk Forrest, HI.:

Bubau Lowe, Des Plaines, III.; El iza beth M.uzy, Green· wood: Susln McCarty OInt!. m. i Rosal ia Ke" Mal)' Beth Suplct?n, Susan Sh rader, Fpr.nklln; Sue Souter. BltmiOgham, Mich.: Allee VanOsdol, 'N. JANI WAtD lN

INDIANA GAMMA- BUTLER UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1897

Pledge Oa.,., September I,

At the annual M.ttix Table, Beverl.,. GlOb and Baroara Ziegler received " Big Wheel" Sara Von Behrent B.rou, BUlB, and Virginia J ohnson were chosen Dr ift be.uty 9ucens.

RtCiplents of awards (to m the Eli Lill y Pound.t ioQ on February were C.rolyn Ad .m s, Stvedy Berge! Hsther Cowan, Dorothea Dunninr.0n, Janet Eickhoffil Joanne Gott· bcrg\ Milt Gr.dy, Groh, Mar jorie armon Nan'/. Hut lne;., oAn ne Pra ll, an ct Schrader, Jeanette Sheppll Kllherme l iegel, Sh irley til well, Sally Vertrees, and Barbar. Ziesier.

Mary Grady was ill the queen's court at the Heart Fou nd a· tio n d.nce February B, and Betty Rosenber'l wu an attendant of the queen t the $or.homare Cotillion. V.le ra Hurnc is now IS Panhe l enic p.fCsident.

PUOGIlD, February 20, 19'2: judith Quk. Barbara Lew is, Indianapobs.

CAaOLYN ADAMS

INDIANA DELTA- PuRDUE UNIVERSITY

Ch.rtered, 1921

Pledge Da" Pebruary 10 , 19H

Indiana 11 hu won its (ourth coosccutift 6nt in Purdue:' offici .1 schnlarship ratiq.

Barbara M inder was selected IS a member o( the Women's Press Club and as business manaser of Purdue Musical Of,an iu tions. Anna H aya _u cro_ocd "P" Men's Queen at the annual " P" Men's Hop Mary j .ne G ifford was picked to the lead in the Purdue Piayshop prucntltion of " T he WIzard of Oz." Ind ia na 4's nominee fot the Amy Burnham Onken Award is Mary Fer&u:SO n

PLanGED: jean Anderson, Hammond : Maril ,n Bertsch, Mary Sue: J ohnson, Virginia Murphy, Judith Tetri ck In· dian.polisi.n' Jud ith Dav is , Wuhingtont-.HO .C.; Sylvia D iehl, Elkhart; IS Fre ise , Sar.h Roberts , west La(atette; Mary Jane Orlando, Pia .; Jlne Heath. ChlCl,O, III. j Bette Jane: nendetl hOl , Paterson, N.J,; BarDlII Ellen jlCk· son, Anderson; Blrbara JeaD J acksOn, Renssel aer; Kathryn Le:nnertz, Crown Point: Mary Pr lncis McKenz ie:, Lebanon: P.trici. G .ry: Mllilynn Trindu, Peori., Ill.: jane Williamson. Newtown, Ohio.

EUZAIIITH MI NNICH

INDIANA EpSILON-DEPAUW UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 19-42 Pledge D." September n , 19n

INmATm, Ma rcb 8. 19H: Barbara Ault, PIli, Hiltoo, Carolan Hoefer Chicqo. til.; Betty Bor.. Wilmette Ill .; j udy ClinaanJ., Michiaan T own j Nancy O'Yicsl La II.; Janyce uinns. Columbus; Alice Hubbara Vincennes; Eleanor J enkins, Richmond Hei,hts, Mo.: Msri'ltn l ohnton. Fort Wa yne: An ne: Md.au.lhlin, Mary J ean Newltn, "Decatut, III j 8e.erl, LeWIS, lodlan.polis; Sail, Organ Sulli'fln; Sarah Seiler, E nsville: Ann Wesner, Kansa. City, Mo.; Carol Wilham, Oeve.land He:icbts , Obio: Pea' Scott, Billin,s, Mont.

The new president of V .w.C. A is Rose Aon Su.erkrup and the new Ireuurer is Carolyn Rose, Abo on the V.W.e-A jun io r Board are Sue Bartbelmeh in ch.r,e of Sophomore Sail.,. Sohngen, co-chairm.o of Preshman Com· miJJion. and Susie head of Footlilbts. Lois Lsl&Ct h.. been elected to the w . R .A. Ju nio r Board.

Nancy Dyson is advertisi n& manager of the Bu/.", the DeP.uw humor m'laz ine. and Martha Dunla.,., is m.naaiDl edi tor of the: .ame malazine. Virlin ia Downs is office manqc, of the D,P.MIII, campUJ newspaper. A A 4, n.tional freshman honorary, elected BeYerly Lewis and Elaine HtUins. Selected for Duur Ou #dllm.stic society 00 nmpus\ were Mary jean Newlin, and Marian Oarke. PCJgY Scott tS now a rncmbtr of Orchesis, the modem dance dub.

PUDGf:O : Berit Ostber" Oslo. Nor a': Elaine H i"ins , Evanston, 111.

EPSILON PROVINCE

MI SSOU RI ALPH A-UN IVER SITY OF MISSOUR I

Chaftered. 1899

P ledge Day, September 21, 1951 " Miss MiZlOU; ' most honored quttn of the yur at MIS' soun, was PtllJ M cQueen. Mary Anna Truut was chosen to her aUto ant. A 9000 first place In H omt'coming house decorations.

Charlene Rttd was auendant 10 the K I "Witch Qu«n" It. chorus Ime of t""elve girls staged the finale 10 SUIUr Fro l ics. Carousel. another musical sho,,",. futured Charltne Reed, Salbua IXhoney and Rosemary uiu: in solo parlJ. Char lo tte K eeling is Ar t D irtctor of CUOUJel" and J oan ne Ferr is .s secrcluy of the production. J anet Iklderlmdcn 15 one of the live finllisu for Enaioeering Quee n. Ma nly" Tweed ie Ind Jean ne Ferris ere chosen for'" T O .I home economrct honorary. Lynn H argrove is a pledge of 9 .t + , nationa l ""omen's journalrsm honoury. and Pal Purnel l is a membe r of 6 T K, English honor group.],,, Sillars rs a member of .t A I. national music honorary. oan Snidet a n d Barbar a Dehoney are president and vice'preli ent, respectively , of t 6 n, SplOIsh honora r y. Barbara DehoRey ""IS recentl, chosen to become a mtmber of t I , romance lanlu age orgaOlution. j oan Snider is social chairman in thai fl;roup Peggy Todd ""U named to Wh o's Who iff A",t'l' " '" Col/t'tS ."J U",.tr$, tltl. Martha M cCormick was ap pointed to Conference Board.

CONSTANCB E. CORNICK

MI SSOU RI B ETA- WA S HIN GTON UNIVERS ITY Chu te led, 1907 TNI TIATID. March 1, 19H: D iane Davies. Ebzabe1h Genuy. M uy An n H edle y, Glenda McCutcheon. Helen MarC'. Robena MalC', Clara Ma YI Gere M mel, Susan Reynolds, Adela Ide Stephenson, Bever y Taylor , St. Louis: Mary Gef5tentcker, Lebanon. III.

Eliubeth Genlry was selected as the mos t ouu un ding pledge. and A delarde Stephenson ranked highest 10 scholarship Nancy Lamk in and Lin. W ill iams were given the lea ds in Washington Un ivers ity 's 19)2 Quad Sh uw , and Nan cy is abo o ne of t he candidates lor yu r boo k queen I n the dancing c horus of Qu ad Show Ire A nn Rosenba um , Barbarl Joseph s, H enrietla Byers, K athy Mirjanich. Kat ie Berry, a nd Olnn j ohnson. Pi Beta Phis in Ihe singing chorus are Adela ide Slephenson and Nlncy

Helene Mart in ""U one of SC'Ven elected to be h onorary captains at the annual R O T e. Mil itary Ball held on janu att' 18 J oan Johnso n is playing Lady McDuff In the dramatIC club s proauction of M.tj,tb , and Elizabeth RobJ« Smyht is cast u Lady Ma cbnh. T aff:r Meyer as e1tcttd to)

I he Germln hono rar y nn campus, an Jean Ann RO$C'nbaum IS presldenl of the Modern Dance Club. El izabtth Gentry is s«rtllry to t ht Freshman Council Ind chauman of tht Freshman M iuoufl Beta 's candidate for the Amy Burnham Onken Award IS Carolyn Mettgcr H uman. P LEDGED, f ebruary 2): M ary Lee Knudstad, Barbatl Mc· K im, Ind Carol Putter, St. Louis.

H EU!NI M.A.I.TIN

MISSOURI GAMMA- DR URY CoLLEGE

Chartered, 1914

INITI AT£D, februuy 2). 19)2: M al'}' Ann Sed,,,,,ick. Nancy Pen y. M arl Ann Stall. Springfield: j oan Gilsrnn, Dorothy Tiemann , St Louis; Mary Ann Rombach, Nevad a ; Ann Williarmon, R ich H ill; Glenna W oife , Ourk

Recogni t ron pins have been Jiven to Mary Ann Sed,w ic k, the p ledle ""ith hi,hest grades: Ma ry Ann Slott, chosen by tht active chapter as " I deal Pledge "; M ary M artha Bu ck ner , the ac t rve with greatest grade imp rovement, .nd j o r... Gilpin, th e aClu'e with t he highest grade averalt.

T he Dean's H onor Roll of hi&hest scholas tic ratlOg stu. dents i nclude d Paui Winn. Joy Gilpin. M arJ e Ha as. Mar y H eisrn" Donna Rae Robrnson, Joan Gilsinn, M ary Ann Rombach, and M ary A nn Stdg ·ick. Patti WlOn and Mary Ann SedgW ick had 4.0 pornl aveu.ges. J Oin Gilsinn, Mary

A nn Rombach, and Miry Ann Sedl""ic\: are no earrnl

A A 6 ribbons.

Donna Rae Robinson 15 tlected by Ih e student body as an allendant to the H otTlC'Comlng Queen.

M ary Martha Buckner and Gloria Van H nogstra t had PArts iO t he Drury Lane Troupefs produ ction of "The Tempest ." PLE DGED: Mary He lslng:. Glona Vln H oogstrat, St. louis; Roberta Teague Sparta. C.nOL WSS5I1ECHU

K ENTUC KY ALPH A-UNIVERSITY OF LOUlSVlL lE

Chartered, October, Pledgt Day, Februat)' 16, 19)2

INITlATEO, Mu ch 9. 19)2: Nancy Mull in, Blanche Wart , Sandra Lon" Ruth Dentinler, Sabu. Hanstn, Sara McGrath. Ann Bo en, Sue Ellen Br oadus.

ue Ellen Broadus WlS tlccted Speed Enl ineer's Queen She succ«ds Delorts Bla ir who rei,ned u lut lear. Ktntu cky volley ball team finished the tOulnamenl in runntr up poSition.

PUlOG£O: Carolyn Mary l.ou M oreland, KrauSC'. Betty Currens, Brela H .1ner, Elizabelh Mayo.

TE NNESSEE ALPHA- UNIVER S ITY O F

CHATTANOOGA

Chartered, 1923

Pledgt Day. February 22, 19H

I NITMTI!O. FebrulrY 16, 19)2: Ph ila Crane , j oyce Devancy, h cobs ja ne j o urney, Peny K istler, Ann Mart in, erry Mille y, Suun M oore. Zoe T apper. J O.1l n Th o rogood , tty T oomty, loiS WalSon Dolty Young "nd Ann 2.lhnd j oan Thofo,ood, Susan Moore, Sandy Rtrman and Kill y Ro,ers ele named by ! X for the ir S tC'Iheart Ball

PLEDGED: Sally Chapman.

JEANNII J ACOIIS

T EN NE SSEE BET A- VA N D ERB I LT UNIVER SITY

Chartertd, September 9. 1940

Pltdle Day, September 20, 1951

INlnATEO, J anuary 27 , 19)2: Rut h Ann Bldsma n Pontilc Ill.; Elrzabeth Butos, Copperhill: Annc DlYis, V i r, i n i. K incannon, M emphis; Satl Elizabeth Fuller , Lo uisvill e, Ky.; Clai r H aske"' 6 Sr,nal M ounuin: Carol Jean Ishmatl, Okla· homa C, t y, Id a.; M artha Ann K ing H o pk insville, Ky .; M., ilyn Prerce Decatur, III .; Sarah Th ompson, Franklin; Patsy Cuset y, M indel Gudtnh ite, M aljorie Gowtns, An n Grrffin, M arsare t Mars ha.lI , Du bara Whi te , Nuh" ille Blrbara While rcccived recognition :u best pledge Carolint J ones, Clair H aske , and Sarah T ho mpso n "'ere elt cte d by therr c1assmllel as members of the Freshman Student Christian Assoc lulUn C.abinet. The V1nderbilt Tr i·A rts Club chose irene POller , Shirley ViCKers. a nd Nancy Williamson IS members. recognizmg Ihei r accomplishment in the duce. In pilno, and rn iJramnics. uspcctrvely. I n the r ecent W .S.G. A campus electio ns, Sarah Thompson as elected sophomore class repre$C'ntatl"e for Ihe coming year. Graham H ollis 11'1,11 be prul<unl of Panhellenic Council for 19)2 ". Sylvia Sanders as c h osen president oE the g i rls' gltt club , and Belly Gant, newly. t1ccled presrdC'tl t of TennesS« B, was elected wardrobe mlsuess of tht A Cappella Choir. On Ihe basis of her high scholarship. Ruth Ann Blessman became a member of the Delphllns, honorary orJanization Eor fresh· man Ilrls. I rene Potter. and Peggy Rich were (hOstn Ior membership 10 n 6 E, honorary ,'ournali sm ftlternlly; Patricia Ro,ers Ind Nancy J ohnson, at t 6 n. honorary Spanish fratcrniry ; Allolec Boyn ton for • t I , honorary French fraterOi t y; and Ja ne NiCholson, for X 6 + , ho nor · Irf Iitetlry fratcrnlty for omen. Nancy Willilm50n and Mrndd Gardenhire took part in the world premicre per · formances at th e Vanderbilt Theattr of the play "Strangefs 10 ThiS WOrld," by BU ln trd Chtney. Sylvra Sanders u candidate for queen of the + K '" Po u nders ' Day lnd also for queen o f t he .t N Wh itt Rose Ball. Mar r la re nce Feagin, Peggy Rich, a nd Ma ry H tl en Hubbard wcre in Ihe court of the of t he dance given by the Skull Ind Bones Club, local s t ud ent SOCie ty.

PUDGED, November II: Ruth An n Blessrnan, Pon tiac. III jA Nfi N ICHOLSOI'l

TENNE SS EE GAMMA- U N IV ERSITY OF TENNESSEE

Chutertd. May 15, 1948

Pledge D ay , September 27. 19)1

I NITIAnD January 20, Gloria Davis, Decatur, GI .; WynelJe .• Ga. ; Pe8iT SpeCK, M onterey, Tenn .; J a- Ann \vh lte, N CYrllt, N .C.

Barri Burrale ""IS announced IS the number one 19'1 Vol."tttr beaury. Lou Daughtry and j o- Ann White both atttnded the annual M ortar Board Smarty Party in honor of JunIor 11th With I hilb In addrt ron, Jo.Ann wu Initiated IOtO n 11 +, bonorary Span rsh group. Ind _ Lou wu elC'Cttd viet-president of Cantetbury Club, anu initiated mto n A 9.

Iktty Lou ChamberlaIn ori,inaled and edited the H ""u 1!.(II.o.,iu I home economics MJ.luinc which IS to be a quarterly pUDlication Bubar. Huff and AnD Koffman brou,bt horm • "K'Cond" in the Inoull bridge touroament.

Pi Bet. Phi placed • trio composed of Carol Williamson , Mary Ann Conlnt, aDd Bubu. Huff in the annuJI A ll · Sin" after the chorus was eliminated. AUYNN PILLING

ZETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA ALPHA- BIRMlNGHAM-SoUTHERN CoLLEGE

Chartered. October 7. 192 7

INITIATED I February 4, }o Ann Boyd, Montgomery; Marilyn Bnttain, Ann isto n.; It:c K irby. Opelih; Shirley H ines Yir,ini. McVea, rranccs Sensabaugh, Betty Jane Stone, Bllmln&hun.

Alabama A hid dahl of jts members nominated lor posi · lio ns in the beluty seclion o f the college yearboo k:, the SII.th"" A((,,,,, J oanne Gray was selected as a favorite .nd Libbr. Burke .nd Cinger McVu named A A took top honors in scholarship for fourth consecutl Ye

Shirley rtCcived thc rtCoinition pin for thc "best plcdlC" and Marilyn Brittain WIS awardcd the scholarship <up. :rhe chapter took lint placc honon in tbe CaUP2W skiu thiSleanyear.Prescott blS th e Iud in tbe Collele Theater produc. tion of "Hcdda Gabler ." Citrry Palfrcy hIS one of the JUpportina: roles. J oanne Gray wa.s elected 2 cheerleader by thc student body. Kap Pricc dirtCtcd the ter ballet for the Spring. Several members of the chapter .are in the ballet. Mary Nc.1 Williaau ha.s been named .uistant editor of the college nnnpaper. Th, HiIII D, NtWI. Lee: Kirbr. and M.ry Neal wcre choscn for puts in the Spring play, ·Antigonc." Three Ahbama A' s uc in thc ping ponl semi·finals. MAay NEAL WILUAWS

ALABAMA BETA- UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA

Chartered, September 19, 1949 INITIATED, Pebruary 2), 19)2: Carolyn Ann Berry, Birming. ham' Janet Davis, Pulaski, Teon ., Gay C. Gunter, Briar· eliff Manor N.Y.; J oan Wade Grcm Cove Springs. Fl •. ; Judith M Keith, Mobi le ; Madge E Kenncdy, Tusc.loosa; NanC)' Stone Patty, Ynoo City, Miss .; jun Dcrryo Perry , Birmlflj;ham; Cuolyn Naomi Regan. iJirmingham ; Carol Shockey uxin,ton, N.C.; Sara Stuart, Bisho p, Tex.; Jane Alison Wirtz Birmingham.

Carolyn Ann Berry from Birmingham WIS choscn as Swcahurt of the Pledge Clus of n K A at their Valentine Dance.

NOU'A E. SANDau

FLORIDA ALPHA-STETSON UNIVERSITY

Chartcrtd, January 190 Pledie Day. November ) , 19)1

J oan Macc .,as elected president of the Stttson Hall Coun· cll, lnd Menilee Middleton is the new prc.sident of the Executive Council. Betty Farlo WIS elected scrgunt·at·armJ of Chaudoin Council and Gloria Nix, representative from Sewon HaJJ. JOln Mace, a100a with MalJaret Partin, wu elected to K 6. n, nu io n.l honorary educatIon fratcrnit".

Barbara Ruiter is sponsor for ROTC Companl "B' and Bcttf Lou P artin is sponsor for Cadet Captain Bil Whitaker Manlyn T.lton and Susan WilJOn wcre dars in the recent little Theater production of 'The Pusing of the Third Floor Back ."

Tapped for t n K, honorary journalism fraternity, were Kathryn Rand and Gloria Nix Judy Walker as t,p{ltd fo r B B B, hononry biolOfl: '( fraternity. Betty Lou PartIR WIS Stetson I candid2te for the OUn&e Bo 1 Queen this year florida A took top honors for the second cons«utive year ith their HomtComin& ft oa t Elected to the Stetson cheer ing squad for the sccond ycar ere Barbara Rutter, Marcia Burtis, and Barba,. Brock, who as an .Iternate lut year.

PLRDGSO: B2rban H Uris, Charleroi, P2 .: Ruby Jo Darr. Clinton, S C.; Gloria Nix, Lakeland; Betty Lou P2rtin, Sanford: Gin&er Rich, Mouhrie b Ga.j Bubara Sullivan , Quin cey; Barbin Wotten , Spartan WI, B.arbara Comp o ton, BirmiRlham, Ala. ' urolyn COllins, Gerty, Okla .; Iktt)' Pulow. Jlcx.onvifle ; Joanne Motes, Palatk.a ; Mar y

Plrbr, SaYannah , Ga ; Betty Pearson, Deland: June W II liamson, Winter Park.

ANN! RusnLL

FLORIDA BETA- FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, October l.e, 1921

Plcd&e Day, October 2, 1951

I NIT IATED, Octohcr 18, 19)1: Barban Hcnry, Miami; Sua Sullenbcr&er, TaU.husce i Joann M oore, Atlant., Ga. No · vember 8 1951: Eliubctn Sullenbcraer Tallah.ssee Sally Kenedy was el«ted HomecomlRg Queen of Fl orida State University. Judy Ellis won a campus wide be.uty con test .nd as cover girl for our Florid a Sbte Universit y monthly magazine, S",d, Si,,,.II Bootie Kennedy .nd N.ncy Burcham were 5CCn in "Sandspur," a current musical produc· l ion. Who'l Who i" A",,,,,.,, Col/t,tI ."d U"i"rJ/r;1I selected Lucille RO&ers Jett Munroe and Doris l.un Smith Garnet Key. the scnoice honorary, Lucilic Rogers Dot Wells was elected secretary of the freshm.aQ class Phoebe Jacbon w.s chosen president of Freshmln Flunkies, a fresh· man Knoice club. Tarpon Oub, • swimmin& hononry, se · lected Betty Lou WbutOD as its new president. Judy Simkins WIS appointed clerk of the WOtntR'S scnate of the University Government Auoci.tion Vmace Vamps, an or&lOiz.tion which cbooses members for POise, personality and beluty, tapped six freshmen, Stephanie Ambrose, Judy Blitch, Mlr! Ann Fields, Betty Ann Munroe, Nancy S.,«tman, and PatriciaPLlDGIlD,TurnleyNovemhcr U, 19)1: Susan Copelin, Miami , Myrtle Simson, Port St J oe.

FLORIDA GAMMA- R OLLINS COLLEGE Chartertd, 1929 Plcd8e Day, October 21, 19)1

J NITI ATIlD, February 24, 1952: Myl.l Brown, Po nte Vedra ; Judy HaU, Greenville, S.C. Jane laverty, Frankfort , Ind .: Ma rt Mlrlin , Ft. Lauderdale; Alice Bubara Neal , Viralnia Nelson, Winter Park; Doane Randall, Orlando Betty Huntsman , newly eJected president, awarded Jane laverty the Outstanding Pled$e Cup at the initiation banquet Abo, each of the eight inlti.tes ItCeiftd a gift of a Pi Beta Phi ntCklace from their pled8e motbm.

M.ry Jane Mallory .nd Myra Bro n made the Dean's List for }'III Term. Rosie Brodie and Ginget Ndson st.atred in the Fred Stone Theater production, "l.cttc.r, to Lucerne ." Mary Martin "'1.1 elected to tbe Gill's V.anity Basketball Team. Jeann ic Wisclolel was the Florida r nominee for Amy B. Onbn Award Rosalie Brodie, Arlington. V':'I Nancy Crowder, Sulli n, Ind .; Carmen Lampe, Forat Hil J, N.Y. JIlANI MAcGuooa

GEORGIA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Ch.rtered. 19)9

Plcd&e D2Y, Januaty' la , 19)2

INIT IATED, February 10, 19)2: laVerne Andersen, Albany ; Edna ElIiJ:On, Hamilton, Ohio; Sarah Frances (SislJ) En, · Iish, Sandenv1Ile'r' NOrma Jac Mobley , Fort Gaines; Carlin Speir, MemphiS enn.

Viramia V.anSant hu been initiattd into r t E. Double honon ent to SaUie Westbrook Iut monlh. She was asked 10 joi n Zodiac .nd e t .; Marianna Siedelbcrg WIS elected to membership in • K •. Ann Phillips, a drama major, bas become a member of Thalian Blackfd.IS and had. part in a recent University production, "The Milcado." The Bulldog Club has recently elected N.n'1' Terry secretary of that cheering body; elected to WOl'llCn • Athletic Association lut month, Jean Thornton and Pit Noland, WAA. arc now stn' ing on the Council IS chairmeo. of two intramural spotts.

PLlDGI!D, January 10, 19)2: Pcuy J o Samplet, Aiken , S.c.

BAa.a.o.&A HOLLII

ETA PROVINCE

WISCONSIN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

Chartercd, November I, 11904

Pledie n. y, September 22, 19)2

Marlle Rupp was one of the four a irls chosen BadSC1

Be2Uty by • committee of John I.obcrt Po...ers . Arthur GodfrC'J'1 and W.lt Kelly Carol Scbiodler as elected yice.president 0 tbe Wisconsin Memorial Union

T.he member. of Pi Beta Ph i in Winter CImini In Fcbtu.lry .nd won the broom ch.ampioluhip. Vi, ,11'112 Worel as secretary oC the ski meet while Jean Zillmer was chairman nf the ski meet dtCorations committee. Barbara

Dewey also worbd on the Carni".1 which was sponsored by Hoofers Club.

Thrf'e ,uls wcrc chairmen of WSGA style show commit1«5. P;&I Me yer led the Itlging, Eugenia Carroll headed arr'ngements , and Virginia Word presided over tickcu P'LtDGlD: Donna Craine, W.tcnowo.

CAROL

WI SCONS IN BETA- BELOIT COLLEGE

Chattered, AUlust 20, 1919

Pltdge Day. Februlry 13, 19'2

INlnATtO, Februlry 24, 19H: Diane: Braun, j oan Konccvlc, Carole Novak, jlne Tamburi no, Cleo WMssner, ChicIgo, Ill .; j oan Conroy Ikloit; janet Laffey, Mar,aret Bent , EYlnnon, III.; LaVern H oener, Oak Pirk, III.: M l rilr." Olson, Rl cine; Miry Ann Bl oomfield Snelbyville, II. : j an ke Monroc,l Lake Ot'levan; Mary PetersonJ• Rockford , II.; Helen Kear ick South Charlenon. W .va.; K lfin Rudolph, M ichi,.n Oty, I nd.: Ruth Seidel, Pri nceton. III.: Dorothy Vlnder Vun l Hebron, JlI.: Dorothy Grant. River Forest, Ill,: Nancy El iffi t, D« PI.ines. III. Ann Meinkin, w elected vice.president of A W .S., hile Carol,n Potschke as It&&e m.nagu of the recent arenl plly "Ta ttuffe ." Among the members of the Bel oit College production "The Curious s,VIIC" were Nancy BaHom and Carolyn Pouhke Mary H utchison Ippurcd in several ICCncs from Sophocles' "E I«Ira," whicb were broadcast over the M ilw.ukcc T .V aution WTMj.

Ban&ing the IlVeI u dormitory president o( Eaton Houx will be Audry Turner, bile Jane Tamburino and La Vcrn HMner "'en elected vicc pretiaent and lreasurer of Emerson HIli La Vern H ocnu is now actin, as Morgue Editor of Ihe college paper, Tlu RtJll1rJ Tid/,. joan H o lt and joan Konceyis were nomin.ted II for the Sweetheart of 1: X. Dorothl H offman as crowned Orchid Girl. jlnet Rudolph .nd Bet1} jean Dorick wert amon& 1m: seYen gilis chosen 10 be officia hostesSoes for tht visit ing bllbtball teams.

Cecelia Kasth olm aod Muy have been elected to + B K Catherine Croneil Virlinla H ammnnd, Mar y Spalding , A nn Meinlcing, .nd Carolyn Potschke received }.O averagcs for their fiut semester smdin of this yellr.

PLUlGED : Nancy Bushnell. Bellingham, Wash .; Inez Alkinson, ,eln liarKe. Chiugo, II I.; Norm. Jr. n WalKer. Lincoln, II EUUBETII SNYDER

WISCONSIN GAMMA-LAWRENCE

Chartered, Seplember 12, 1940

COLLEGE

INITIATID, February 17, 19'2: P.tricia Bick. Glen Ellyn, Ill .; Margaret Chern.Is, Oak Park, III.; Lind. Crawford, Libertyville, iii...; Constancc Crump, Patricia Lambur, E nl. Ion. III .; Ka y lJreaYes) Karen M ortnnson, Mil aukcc-= Acthl Grubl Lyn La Charlte, Racine; j oanne Lanen, hicalO. III .; J oan Pomainville.t Wi,consin Rapids; Carol Reeder, Cllyton M o.; ,eul Kothwell Manitowoc; NI¥1 R-,_an , East M oline, Jl .: Margaret Sdtenberg, AJeundlla, Va.; Helen Williams, Sauhe Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada. Barbara M cBride .nd Lois Tomuo rcprucnted Pi Beta Ph i as two of the seven Lawrence College beauty quccns this sprin, Lois T nmaso, Meredith Montrou and Barbara Spandct had rolel in the theater production of Lorca's "The Hoote of Bernarda Alba," Febru.ary 28, 29 and March 1. The election of officers to the Lawrence Women's Associ.tion found Charlotte W illiams as sccrcbry·treasurer The WOIIWI'S Recreation A.uociation also held iu elections in Febru.Jtt. Wisconsin r's Ellie Shaw and Carol Duthie won the presl' dency .nd vice'presidency, respectively. Out of th e twel.e lirls appointed to the W'ome:n'. Recreation Associat ion board, the chapter claims the four (ollowin& members: Charlotlc Willianu. Mari nn White. Lois H oyorka, and Barbara Spandet BAI.SARA $PANDET

ILUN OlS ALPHA- MONMOUTH COLLEGE

Chartered, April 28, 1867

Pledac D. y, September }O. 19'1

JNITIATIm , February 16, 19,2: janet j anet, Muilr,n Scherer, Cbic.,o; Mary Montgomery, Evanston; Man yn Specr. Goshen, Ind.: Nan" Earp. Green Bar. W is.: Maraaret Ramsd le 1.c Clairel Iowa : Marie Lrnch, Media; Elean or Lauder, 'Emma M onmoutb; Geraldine BuinlCr, Caryl·Sue GerliOJ, uith Lambcrs, Oak Park; Mui!rn VetplOCf, Pella, Iowa: joan Ph ifer, Pittsburah, Pa, illinoIS A as well tcptcsented in the 19H Homc<omi.a.& Qucco·s.Coun The Q.lccn·s attendants were Marjorie Fuller, jane SeIdel. and Muaaret lI.&msdale Monmouth's PI Beta

Phis .Iso uptured K'Cond place In "Stunt Night" by per formin, a parody of " The Raven ." This lear's Panhdlenic Cou ncil will be headed by Janice Brunner Marth. Applegate lnd Lois M)'en wert d«tcd t o Women's Governing Doud Awards wat given to J oan Pbifu for the pledge with [he bi,hest itldes and to MIl'}' NontR;OfnCI'}' for the pltdge _Jlh the most .ctivitiu. j.tCqUeJ iDC ftudr:c wu BIYtn the ,ward lor the .ctive i th the most improvement In gradu PLI!tIGI!D, February 23, 19U: Marjone Endres Evanston. MAalLYN ScH I.

I LLINOIS BETA DELTA- KNOX COllEGE

Chartered, 19}0

Plcdse D.y, janualf U, 19'2

Illinois Beta Delta btsan the winter quartet by electln& Louise Lord president of the C.mpbcll WII elected treasurtr of tbe senior class. D iana Todd "'IS named .n honor student. Nan" Campbdl and joan Foster ere chosen to Who's Who i" A"",iun Co/1tSti ."J U"i"rsili,J. A: tbe R.O.T.C. Ball, j oy Larson and Alice Campbell were chosen sponsors for Coaipan, B and Company 0 Lynn Mered itb "'15 el«led t o "Thunder on the Left. M.nha Ballou, Mary: Gregg, jean Kester, and Sandra ReImers were selected for on the Right," and Martha Ballnu and Roberti Schlick bcca.me members of Orchesis. The chapte r placed fitst in the swimmins tocct "'ith jaim ie Stuckey tak in,&: second place honors. Manha Ballou and Audrae Norm appe.red in the Kn ol: eroduction of "Taming of the Shre " Martha Ballou, Miry ) 0 Grammer, and ja imie Stuckey ere plcd&ed to Phi Beta.

PLEDCID: Bonnie Amundson, Ha,fidd, M inn.: Mary j o Grammer. Miuion, }(an.' Charlotte Harrison , Glen Ellyn: MUIa ret Memtt, Mary Gregg, Peoria; Nancy Reilr, Sandra Reimers, Moline: Eloise SmIth Galesbur&:; Elizabeth Suther· land. AUSlin Tn.: Diane laHarpe: Barbata Vraneck, Oak Park.

RUTH McGlJ1!

ILLIN O IS EpSILON-NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSIlY

Chittered. M ay 26, 1894

Tommi e King was cbose n junior Prom Queen, Barbara Vette WII selected n K A Dream Girl, and , for the th ird time in a row. a Pi Phi as chosen Swretheart o f E X

In the Icademic fie ld j oanne Peterson was elected to e ! +, women'a jo urnalism honorary Sue Brundlle. Gail Chapler, and L,nn Stephenson were elected to Z 4> H , omen·s speecb honotaryl .nd Pat Rlliden was elected to 4> B, musIc and apcecb IIrcrnity. AliCe Campbell ung in the uni.ersity operetta, and Barbara Jane Baker WII chosen House ManlBu of W Mu , the anlversity's annual variety show. JOANN. PITUSON

I LLINOIS ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF ILU NOIS

Chartcrtd, 119'

Pledae Da" February 14, 19)2

INIT1ATlD, February 2), 19)2: Crn thia Dolin, Cbampa!Jn; Ann Litherland, Mlli!Jn Webber, Urbana; Joanne: Aurelius, Jane Thiem, Sprin&tield; Ju dy Ikattr. Constance Kull , Oecatur; Sue Boekewitz Western SPIIO&S ' Marna Bre · baker, Mendota; Donna Cadwallader. Alice turner, Lincoln; Carol Col:, Paui Rrden, AIiinBton Hei&hu; jo Ann Dayidson, M ont icello: G.il Furnali l Emil, Ann Ward. Mt. Ve rnon: Ruth Gca, Morton; Phr lis Halllen, Harve,: Marl yn Kas· son, Indian.polis. Ind .; Lynn Miller, Olney: Eilun Not· crou, Bushnell; Helen Ruth La Grange; Gwen Peterson, Dcs Plaines; Margaret Pool, dmhunt; judy Powell, Aurora ' Muise Ratzcsbetgtf. Hoopston.

Emilf Ann Wlrd, Cynthia Dolan) Gwen Peterson, .nd Peur Pool were pledged to A A tr.. 0 Ann Davidson, Gail Furnali, Connie Kull, Indlane Thiem, in .ddition to being pled,ed to A A .4 , receiye diamond recognition at the miti.tion banquet (nr earning str.i,ht A s Pltti arden was chnsen the "goa tic" of the pkd,e dau as the outstandina pledae.

Cirolyn Emons Ind Bcttr_ Scott arc memben of Z • H, sptCch hon orary , Ind Anne Beanblossom as elected to Muk and Bauble, the Theater Guild hOllDrary, Shi Ai, activity bonorary for sophomores hu two Pi Ikta Ph is u new in itl' tates, Carol Seibert and Sharon Ma,haJl. Mary Lou Heatherly and Cuol Scibett bold chairmanships at the JIIini Union for major aprinl committees, Barbara Webber is on the 11/;0 editorial naff, lad two Pi Phis, Sharon Ma,hall Ind Barbara SchmItt, have mana,enhipi at the o.il, IlIi.i, The chapter

u also proud of Sue and art doing onderful job as Frahman PUOOItO : Phyllis Ha"se", Harvey

P.atti R,.deo ••00 Council members.

PAULA LANGIPILD

ILLINOIS ETA-JAMES MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1912 Pled,c Day. February U, 19)2

INITlATlID, February 9, 19'2: Barbu. Bowman, Peoria; Rcaemary Lacey M.rth. Murpbey. Dorothy Pride. Patricia Talbert, Ind Martha Turner, DcCltur; Jeannine Nttzd, Iks PI.inel" Marglret Oddl. Bloomington: £1I.nol Pruitt, Colum· bus. Ina , ; Sandra Sampson, Flossmoor, and Sue SuIJan. Mat· loon.

Barbara Munson hId been selected IS of the weekly school newspaper, the DtC#I",;.,,, Miry Lou Evans was nlmed music editor: Mire Durl Erickson. society editor; .Ind 10 Lytle soddy UlUtant.

UarblU A-lunson hid .n important role in the successful Opel'. " Ole flcdcftDaus." Nanq, Todd produced .nd directed the plly "Frankie and Johnnie, ' which was prnented in thr school auditorium.

Class election5 for officers proved satisfactory, with Barb.llu Bowman as vicr-presidrnt of the frrshman class, and J o L)'tlr beina: rl«ted vice-presidrnt of thr junior class Three memo bers have been honored wi th usistantJhips in 'UriO\U dcBalcer in the forciln IInguaae drpartment, ackie DavIS in the political sciencr drparUMnt, and Doris yan in the psychololJ departmrnt

PUOGID: Nancy Shustet, Spri na6dd, and Carlene Steaen,a, South HoUand. OoIIS RYAN

I LLI NOIS T HETA-B RAD L EY UNI VERSITY

Ch.rtered, April, 1947

Pled&e DIY, Febrv.ary 24, 19)2

The chapter of Pi Beta Phi haa been honored with first place trophia in scholanhip, home:comina hOl.ue dKorltions. and W. A A , S immina T ourname nt.

Gloria Finch ia secretary-treasurer of the Pre·Mrd Club; Delores Keiur ia secretary of the Secretarial Oub; Mary Lucas is K-cret.ry of Student Council Auociates: Marjorie Meinen is KCret:ary of the JUoior alss: Muine Morrison is vice·president of Wauitapa recording secretary of .0. • A gNational A rt Fraternity) chairmln of the 19)2 Campus a,; Glend. Rawls is secretar, of the H ome Economics Club: Merle S nyder is Kcretary-treasu rer of the Spanish Club Federation of Scholars has honored th e followi ng lirls with membership; Pat HIlton, Bett r Linstrom, Mary LUcas, Doona MatcUJ, Nanq· McCool, Mlxine Morrison, and Dianne Schuller Tf'bo'/ Wbo i" A",,,it.,, Coil"" .lId U"i""Jitil/ hu elected Bett, Linstrom and Maxine Morrison to membership Glendl R IWIs, Susie Verner, and Mary WeUin&ton hIVe been elected to Student Council. Waulcapa, the Knio r honorl!), fraterni ty, has honored Dilnne Schuller and Maxine Morn · son with members h ip Pl.EDC8D : Ocde Kitchell June Eul».nkJ, Ann Gibson, Margaret Crowley, Joanne KutJl1I. Mlrjorie Hubbs WILWA RJJWAN

THETA PROVINCE

MAN ITOBA ALP H A-UN IVERSITY OF M AN ITOBA

Chartered, 1929 Plrd,e Day, Januuy 29, 19)2

Claire Anderso n hu bern elrctrd as the nrw Home: Economics juni or Irprrsrntativr on the University Student' , Uni on Council and Gerda Schrll has been elected ..,plrJident for third year Arts. For the facuity of Science, J anettr Avery /I now the chairman of Women's Athletics, and Sally Danderfield is the Womeo's Auociation repctsentitive MarienC' McCombs, circulltin& mloaaa of the Home Economics Annual, and l oan Kef" wm r«rive their "Gold H" for actit'ities, whire Mary ,ean Poole and Gwen Glrdiner will crceive their "Gold H' Ind special awards fOI activities at the annual Home Economics Grads' Luncheon NOli Thor ld · SOn, hud of Uniftrsity Women's Sports. is to recein • special Iward at Color N iaht. Silver pins lor thrC'C ,rlts K-rYlce on sub-commiu«s o f the board o f music will be receiv rd b, Joan Kochen Ind Mary Jun Poole. PUDGED; Sally Danlrrfield, J oan Darbey, Nancy Fisher, Betty Muil, Ann ie Lou Ormist on, D ia ne Orris, Bula Paterson, Gerda ScheU, Evrl,n Suta, Johanne Winumute PAnlCIA MALAHII

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH D AKOTA

Chlrtered, October 7, 1921

SiD« the lut A ow letter l Marlla Jlcobsen has been elected praicknt of the Association or Women Students Ra,na Perrin and Marlene Thompson hive been elected to Wb o's If"b " ill A"",irll" Coll",s ,Hill BaaNADINI lJl'OY

MINNESOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Chartered, 1906

Ph,lIis Dahl, Barbara MaYWlld, Lucille Melander Kath · erine Ldt.01 and MltJuet Pateneo received honon a.t a Recoanition biSJert ,iven by the Associated Women Students for oulstandina K-"Ice. Karla Kaplin .nd Blrbarl Ha,ward wue e1ecwd to Junior Cabinet. Elected correspondina sccre· lary of the Chruttan Scieflce Orlln intio n w MIry Meyen Ph,lI is Dahl has .c«pled an i nvitatio n to join 0 N. honor· .ry home ecooomics solority. Jeri Larson was elected Pin · hellenic usistant rwbin, chlirman J I LAuoN

IOWA ALPHA- IoWA WESLEYAN CoLLEGE

Chartered, 1867

Pled&e D.lI" Febrv.ary 21. 19)2

INITJAnD, March 8, 19)2: Barblra Hamlin. Bonapane; Pluline S ywauin k MUleltine

Bridj:£ord's name as on the Owl'a Ol.lb lilt, hich i. .n honorary scholastic lis t 01 the seven airu on campus obtain ina the hilhest aradel. She also qualilied for Junior HODors. and Nlncy Roaeu and Nancy Winter qual ified for Sophomore Honou Joan Keefer was acoeni chairmln of the Panhellenic dance.

Dorothy: Kimbell Ind Carol Oltinser had parts in "All My Sons," put on br the Colleae·Civic Theltre

PUDGm : Joan Johnson. Mt . Pleasant ; Carol Rane" Chi · CI,O, II I.

NANCY R OGUS

I OWA B ETA-SIMPSON COLLEGE

Chlrtered. 1874

Pledae Da" february 8, t9)2

Martha D i nwjddi!, Jlnet Bartel, Charlotte Cluk J uan Walter, Bernadine nooaC'S. B.rbara Compton..!. Betty Budd and JOIO Statk on the fuat semester H onor xoll. Almost a third of the chapter earned a B Iveraae o r abo'e.

Simpson Pi Beta Phis lisa scored in 'POtU b, winoins the aerial darts intramural B team contest. Mary Keeton, Barbara Compton, and Mar y Reynolds were elected to honor trams for their participa tio n in the aames.

PL.IDCm : J on Static. 8ozholm.

JANIT BA aTIL

I OWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE COLLEGE

Ch.rtered, 1877

PledgC' Dar, Janulry 7. 19)2

Anne Auslin il president of Red Cross bolrd. Pea&f Vetter il president of foods and Nutrition Club ' Jlnet DlYla 'ICe, of Home Econom ica Education Club. Pat Thorpe is vice-president of General Home Economics Club, Vir8in i. Cunnioaham ia treuurer of the YWCA Dorothy OwC'n is usocilte ed i tor of tbe l ow. Ho,",,"••".

PL..IJ)GfD ; Viraln il Stl rkey, Duluth, M inn. JAN' PoIT

IOWA ZETA- STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA

Chartered, Pebruary 8, 1882

Pledae Da" September 12, 19)1

INITlATIO, April: Norinne Fenner and Matilrn H art had in " Panacea," In 111 campu. music:al show held ;0 the Spuna.

Maril,n Hart and N.ncy Hunt have been elected II dele. altes to the Johnson County convention and Maril yn Hlrt hu also been elected .secretary of the Ta/t-for.President Club

H.rriet: Whitesel as crowned queen of the Inletfuw'nity Plrd,e dan ce Manl,n H.rt, a Dramatic Arts maj or appeared In EU&CQe O'Neill ' s pia" " Great God Brown,'" and has been to in Z • a nationd speech IfU women I fraternn, NOllnn. Penner IS the ne w presideDI .,r the ,seals Club. a women's swimmin, o rgan iza tion. Norlnne 11 also cost-uml n, In at the University

5.110-.)1 In 10"1 Ci t y. T he Dati) l ou " , the UniverS it y news· pilpc:r, hu asked M U l h O,uholSf:r to be Its new o men 's cdllor. Fra n S 'utz and Bubar. Boyd art no""members of r A X, • natl!,)n 1 advcrt l5lng omc n-s (u tcmlty , dunettc Noble has been eI«l cd to Fruhman CouncIl. Ma lian uy u honored by being made a 4> B K An n blot IS a nndldate

for M«u Quten, to be by the Eng ineering students u thtlt "nnud ball. Helen Rose berry was Iowa Z's candld ue [or M us Unl\' uslly of 10 , a bea ut y contest sponsored by J ilt Haw; ,)" choSC' n by Ihc male vott of t he cntue campUJ. SALLY SnOT Ii U

IOTA PROVINCE

SoUTH DAKOTA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA

Cha rtered, 1927

I S ITIATED ; j\J yCt Co,,'les, Claire DlIil a n, Rut h Ann Keeler , Wagner , Eilcnt Wallace

J oan Wagner_nd Ellene tw O of South "Ipha ' s hne been to A A .l , '<Hllllen'S honorary scholas t ic socIety, on the b aSIS of IlIgh fint semester averalU.

P.iSt -'president Nell Pribble W.iS crowned queen of the Mardi Gru of t he No rth at t he annual pre unten cdebrauon III SIOUX Fall s, 2).

J OANNE JIi NN ING l>

NEBRA

S KA BETA- UNIVERSITY OF

NEBRASKA

DIY, 16, I Terr y Barnel wu elected of Univeull, and Murtel received an assistantship. The All Fund recognlUd WIth an assist · antshlp Terr y Wa.J also a finalist for Typical Nebraska Coed and Janet was a finahft for interfraternIty s'Weethu rt , Nancy Iknjami n was elected to • B K, J o MJiler .1nd Betty Brinkman were candidates for Sweet· heart of 1: X

In charie of Penny Carnival for the pledge class 'Was Barb Ho I iktty Lester had a speakinl and singinl part in " Gill Crazy , ' and Pri. J ones was I member of the Virginil Coore:r was named to YWCA Cabinet. Jeanette LUelr was elected president of the Spanish Club and Barb Cocwell was elected secretary treasurer. Marilyn M oomey was named head o f all Student Union activiti" and vice·pre ideM o f A K A socioloay honoraCf' Margaret McCoy is a membt-r of Student Un io n Board Ind JaDtt Nun 'Was to r A X. adverllslfll Mui:ln Vhe h.d the female lead In "S treet Scene ' PLWGI!:D, February 11 : NallCY Stimso n RSPLIIDGJU>, February 11 : Sabra J o Smith, and Jlnet ROle n. BARBARA REINECKE

KANSAS ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS

Cbartered, April I, 1872

Pledae DIY, December 19, Marilyn Hawkinson has b«n tie-cted as A WS le-preS('ntltive to the All Student Council. J O'1« Laybourn is the new II · temate chapter representative to A WS. Ind Patti Lloyd II no w the ofbcial chapter representative to AWS SUl:lnn Kin · kead IS Associate Ed i tOI and Indu Edi to r, a10nl with la ne AlIyfne, Ideoti6cations Editor" can always De found work inl on the ,.,b.wJttr A""M.I. Jli..IY Lambert hIS been recently elected to the lay hnes, a nlt lOna l pcp orBanization of • 1: X Two pled&ts bc<ome In the Student Union production of ,the III student CD{/", Pitt, musical. Hudkins i. quite busl IS production direct or, and MafJean Sulli't'an, as director 0 kups everyone dananl , SUZANN KINK-BAD

KANSAS BETA- KANSAS STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, 191)

Betty )0 H offmeier retumed from annual pledle dance with the crown of the pledge. queen. Another pledge, Sue Green, was In attendant to the Valentine Queen It the fresh· man girls' dormitory ball Jlnet Marsball was made I mem· ber 01 the Pe psters, the lirls ' per club. Klnsas B's skit for I variety ah o 'lil'. ha been Iccepted for prtscntlt io n by the comal/uee ' Scbolastic bo nors went to Ruth Enale KlY Jury, Grace Lobcnstein, Katy Keene and Janet Mlrshall wh o were reco& nl ud by + K • for work in their freshman' yeu. Dixie Des Jud in. is cxchanBe editOr, Sally is lu i5lant bustness manaler, Miry ke Smi th is SOCiety edllor Ind M aflll)o We isbender is edi t or for the school p.per, PAT BAIlti, U

CoLORADO

ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO

Chartered, 1884

INITIAlIiO October 7, 19H: Si,rid Koebel, Grosse Pointe. MIch.; KJlhlee n Stanton, Grosse lie, M ic h .; Lucy Sco field, Clarendon Hills, Ill. ; Margol Allen, Palo Alt o, Call', Suzanne Adam • Los Anaeles , Calif.

Seven ,iris were chose n 10 membership in Po rpoise, Home ,. ",mm" fo und Pe" y KIOg a member of the queen's COUl l J uanne Euley is seOlor class secretat), and Palncia Murph y IS secretar y of the BIg Seven and C.U days g enelll secretary , Sue Fuherinl is edIt or 01 Ihe yearboo k, Th, CD / (Jr" d DIIII; Muil ), n Rob inson the society editor of Tb, ."d G (J/J ; and Carolyn Schum UI edIt or of the FI.';f Dnl magulne One of the pledles, Betsy Th oman is prcsident of Ihe scholastIC hono rary tE1:.

PUDG[l), October 14. Betsy Th oman , Boulder; Ka y Hlrvey , Burl insame. Cllif.

M.,uv LO UISE JE UIINK

COLOR"DO B ETA- UN IV ERSITY OF DENVER

Chartered,

Pledle Da y, 24 19'1

INITIATED , February 9 1912 : Mi cbele Bendekov ic , Kather ine Cross, J oann Daniels t Edith Davis, Betty Farrlnd, Prances Freeman , Barbul HIli , Mary Ellen Kelly, Marf Lan ,uS, Nancy Nordlund. p" Wilker, Denver; Carolyn urnqulSl, Littleton, Colo.; Emmel ine Evans, K.nJIS CIty, Mo ; Marcia Rockport, M o.; Elsa MadS(' n, Sioux City, 10 "1; Vir· linia Wdllmont, Manill, P. 1.

BHbara Kendlll was elected AWS president on the Civic Center Clmpus, Betty Wilkins treasurer of AWS o n Ciyic Center and Patrici a Willimont vice president of AWS on University Park Campus. Iklt] WIlkins W.15 also elected as vice president 01 0 "nn Ghol,on wu ele cted vICe president o f M entors, Dorothy Carr, Barbara Kendall and Marjorie Opie were choS('n as members of WbD'1 Wh D Dorotby Clrr was awarded Miss Leadership I t the AW5 Hanquet. J oanne LUJe was a90'uded ooe nf the Plnhellenic Coun CIl awards for a straight A average for a minImum of hours in 19,0·", Pi Beta Phi the Panhellenic Scholarship Cup for the hilhest grade point averale in 19)0· NaDcy Nordlund was aD atteni:lant to the Enli neers' Quun at the ir annual dlnce February n.

PLEDGm : Peu, Schurch, Pauicil Bryan, Denver: Sbelia McDonald, Sh·elb,ville, Ind.; Sandra Caldwell, Billin,s, M ont , JO A NN GHOLSON

WYOMING ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING

Chartered, 1910

Pledle Day, September 22, 19 )1

iNITl ATED, Mil ch I, Patty Grahll1l, Casper : Klle Dinneen, Isabel Roedel, Pat Richardson, Rock Sprinls; Nancy Garbutt, Sheridan. The cooky·shine 'WIS held February 29 Ifter dos in a hours.

Five Pi Beta Phi's were invited to attend the annual Grid· iron Banquet, an annUli .ff.ir 10 wbicb oumandms campus leaders are invi ted. Those inyile-d were Betty 8eredord, Ruth Jrvin, Retl Wick J lckie Wilt, and M.fY Belen Young, Barbara Mill. bOnnl Killeb re'W, and Barbara H oward were c hosen cbeerleaders fOr the University of Wyominl, Jackie Witt Ind Nancy Bane are candidates for Associated "'omen Students offices, Donna Killebrew was • finalist for Sbamrock Queen.

Maryan Forbes was chosen Sno Ouun dur i ng the winter carni,..1 held in February , Barbara TYsor wu a Son Princcu , The Pi Ikta Phi ski team phced second in the soro rity races, and also won second place "III'itb the i r snow sculpture done by the pled&e class.

Pltty Hu nton , Jan Lehanl and Carol Wiria bad pam in lhe un,Yersity performa nce 0 " Ha y

Ma.ry Helen Youn, Ind Patty Hunton were tw o of t he Ihree finalists for the Sw«tbeart 01 1: X MIt'}' Helen Youn& ill attend natio n.1 convention o f K 4 n in Chicago. She IS represen t tnS the Universi ty of W yomm g PAT RI C HAIID SOr.:

UTAH ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

Cbartertd, 1929

Pledge Day, February 9, INITIATED, Februarr 17 Mar gene J ohnson, Marian Mill_ltd, Francdle Smith, Salt Lake City; Joyce Melville, FIllmore, Utah.

Shauna wood WII chosen as attendant to the Snow Carni· VIIAnnQu«n.Bowman _ elected to reiln queen over the M iami Tri.d, Janrt Blackhurst is • finalist fot Founders ' D.y Queen. K I h chosen Ann Nate u one of their three fin.lIsts to reign ovn their Jefferson Dnil B.II Maria n Mill_ard w

chosen Iccompanist for the University 01 Utah Symphon:l Band. Two of our ne_ pledgel\ Charlotte ChmtenS('n an Bubu. Hardy, bave been namea Artillery Sponsors Joyce Melville received the schol.rship p in for h.ving the hi,hrst aver.ge in the ch.pter during the F.II qu.rter.

PLEDGED, February 9 Lee Allen, Bnerl« Chlunaet, Chulotte Chrilti.nsen, J e.n Dan iels, L'ureen Pount.ioc t Donn. Gordon, B.rbar. Hudy, J oyce Lindley, Patrici a McCaHertI, Janet McG rego r, C,ntlii. Muirhead. Marilyn paulson! Gwen Poulsen, P.tricia Thomas, Lake City; Di.n. Al en Los Angdes, Calif.; Yvonne Fret_ell, Roosevelt; Glori. lex, Sp.nisb Fo rk; Ann Mcintyre, Eureka, Utah; Betty McMuter, flelena, Mo nt JOANN NICHOLS

KA PPA PRO V INC E

OKLAHOMA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA

Chartered, I. 1910 Pledge Da" Febru.1')' 7 1912

INITIATED, Much 9, 1932: Jean Black, Muskolee: Jane Brown. Sbawnee; Pat CUer, Tonkaw.; Marlaret Mixe, Coopt:r , D'Arlioc H olcomb, Sarah M.ddox, Betty Ann Wille" Okl,homa City; Dixie Dillin"ham, Betty Dolman Ardmore; Ma.ry Ann Dugan, Idabel \ VUlinia PrisDie, Amarillo; Sylivia Griffin. bne Kimbell, Chlckuha: Mary Jane Heine, Bartles· ville; 'N'".ncr Kenned.r: Purcell; Janitb knauerl.Mitzi lohmeyer, Springfield' Nancy LeHew, Guthrie; Marilyn McGehee, Bristow; Marilyn Miller, Ponca City; Jean Muennil, Signe Stamets, Woodwud: Dolores Sunfield, Ad .: ane Suddlth. Denton; Virlinia Ann V Incil, Durant; Cia ride oodwud, Alv •• 8ettr Dolman, Naner Kennedy, and Marilyn Miller _ere selected u members of A A .6. Pive of the girls were named Bil Woman On Campus: Ann Avet'J, Jul i. Beckman, M.r, Lynn Cross, Patti Patton, and Carol yn iolbert. Jeanne Smith was eJected vice-president of HElin hon orary home economics Future Teachers of America ' Ju il Beckm.n be<:amc the vice· fraternity. Kathryn Wbitehurst was elected president of president for the A ir Knockers Club. M yra Beth Gungoil Ind Sue Renn ie were cbosen to be members of the 5oOncrctte. , which is a .roup of girls that opcn and close the Union · sponsored Ictlvities.

Shirley Fr05t was an attendant for the A 1: A White Ro se Sweetheart. Mal')' Ann Dua.n was candidate lor 1: • E Girl of the Golden Heart Miry Crites was cbosen to run for the Enlineer's Queen. Dolore. Standfield _as a runner up fo r the Law Queen. In tbe election of Student Senaton, Marilyn McGehee was a cand idate Puocao: J ackie Lillard, H onolulu. MYRA ROBBauo N

OKLAHOMA BETA- OKLAHOMA A & M COLLEGE

Chartered, AUIU$t 12, 1919 Pledge Day, September 19 , 19)1

Marvell. Hern wo n the Oklahoma Farm Bureau Sponsored Speech contest , and went o n to Chicago t o win the national award Bubau Crutchfield was elected to the MIIIi,.DiuJ/. Colle&'C Board, by lubmitting • criticism of the maanine. Two ,irb were entered for M iss Vlnity Rev iew , the school talent show: Donna Jane Bry.n and P.ula Sue Nfl- onaer. Three 01 the six candidates for Miami Triad Queen Ire Pi Beta Phis: Marillnn H illrepre.scnls • .6. 6 ;.,. Frances Mc· Mahan Mock is tbe 1: X candIda te and the B t1 IT candid.te is Elizabeth Ann Puryear Betty M oore is a candidate for En4ineering Queen PeIBY Ta ylo r wu elected to the Student Uni on Bollrd as Secrctny BAABA1A CaUTC HPIELD

ARKANSAS

ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF

ARKANSAS

ArltanJU Alpha chapler has the following honors since D«ctnber: Patsy B.rton ""U elected Interfraternity Pledj:e Queen. Eacb of the six solorillu h.d I Clndidate' She wu .lso • candidate Eor IT K A Dream Girl. Caro l, n Brady wu named "Swttthea rt of l • E:' Nancy Ann HaJl bas nlmed to the campus WhD 'J Wb •. She .Iso had a lead inj; part in the rcun t prOduction of " Dark of the Moon."

Flo M.rtin was a ca nd idate for Commc:rce Oueen Nancy Lane hu been nlmed I of +"'8 K MAaY JANa WATKIN S

TEXAS ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

Ch.rtered, Febru.ry 2, 1902

Pledge Da y. February 7, INITIATED Februar, 14, 19n : NaDCf Brelsford, Carolyn KoogaMI Detty Ann West, Huston: M.I')' Sue Edwsrds, Jane In,{ish. Pbyllis Keese, Sarah Eden Neale, Ann SUJlS, Gail Orand, Dallu; Gay Blinks, Sao Anaelo i Charlene Capps, Brownwood: earlo J o Cocke, Nancy MOOG'. Euaenil Hill, Austin ; Ruth Cook, Atl.nta i Anne Curtis, Brady; Anne Drye. New York. N.Y , : Ge.nevleve Dumas, Sara McNeel, Naida Van Brunt, San Antonio: Ann Garland, Ellie P.u: Mary MorSan GlalS, Marlin; June Carol Henderson, Lufkin ; hnelle H ICks, Leta Pitton, Waco' Sidney H owell, Bry.n ; Maxine Jenk ins , Rotan; Barbara Kidd, Tyler: Martha Ann Kn.pp, Weslaco; M.rjorie McGown, Boerne; Ann McKoilht, Be,;umont i Laur. Rand • U, GalvestOn; M.ry Jule RoSt. Ft. SmIth, N" '; Sarab SWift, Cameron. Frances Scbneider WIS chosen Sweetbeart of the University of TeXIJ. At the .nnual Junior Ball at Texas A " M, Conrue Nelson was ho nored as Sweetheart of the jun ior clUJ , Kathyrn Peninger first priJ.c It a T.lent Sbow sponsored bI the Campw Chest Bluebonnet Belle semi·fin.lists include al the Pi Beta Ph i. nOminated, who were: Bcttr Dancy, Maxine Jenlcins, Cla ire Muterso'!l Carol Nasb, Connie Nelson and Frances Schneider. On I" ounders' Day, J oan Ragsd.le wal chosen most outstandiOj: stenior .nd !ktty Ann West rece ived the best pledge award.

PUDGEO : Ali ce Ardrey, Gloria Chamness, Plorence Poshee, D.lIas: Nancy Jones Wichita Falll; M.rl.tet Cavenwsh · Bcntinck, London, Enlland.

TEXAS BETA OUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1916

Pledge Day, February 6,

MFILIATEO, Pebruart 11, 1912: Oklahoma Beta (A &: M). Ann Wolfe i Missouri Gamma (Drul')' College), Carol,n Collier; Louuiana A1pba (Sophie Newcomb). Ann Hutehm · Ion.

List of ho nors won are: r A X (advutisinl h o nol,ry) Lillie Pitts ; M • E (mUJic honorul)' P.t Trimble ; .c1 .., K (physical education honorary). Sbir ey McBride ; I E (home economia b onorar y' , vice·president, Muj ory H iahto_er; SKreta.rJ, Cary Phillips: Mary Apn Yates : • .6. II (naMn.1 French bonorary). PaU, Murpbe,. z. H (Jpeecb honor.ry). trcaJwer, Barbara Badc; n A 0 (education honorary), Pat Hamman; A A .6. (freshman scbowlhip honorary), Ma .jory Lucu; Genar.phial Societyl JCCI'etary, loan Po tter; Barbara Hutun,; SOuthern Mcthoaist Univetslty representatIve to Drake Rela ys : Pauy Pittman; Southern MethOd ist Universil'J representative to T.lent Show 6nals: Pit T rimb le; Social Chairmen's Committee: JCCletary, Marjory HilbtOW'cr PLIIDGII!D : Betty WilliatN t • Marjory Lue , 0-.11 •• ; Bari»u Lee Clements, Ann SpealS, Houston : Ann Iv ie, Atllnta, G•. : Betsy Alday, Shreveport, La , : CbuleDC Smitb, Memph is, Tenn ANNE loU i n TooLi

LOUISIANA ALPHA- NEWCOMB CoLLEGE Chartered, Octobe r 29, 1891

Kay Richardson, Marie Roussel, and Arthe Beardsley Wert elected to the honorary classical society, Orcadcs PellY Sloa n wu a member of the freshman beauty cowt .nd Ann Ken · nlnglOn and PaUlcia Brennon were presented in the court 01 .l. I n, commerce fUlemll'J, PATlICA McCu

loUISIANA BETA- L OUIS IANA STATE UNIVERSITY

ChHtered, October 13, 1936 Pledge D.l.Y, September 18, 19)1

INITIATED, March 6 , 19)2: G race Gamer, N at h alie Gib bens, J une t over , B.l.l<)n Rouge; A rthe Allen Barbara D •• son, New Orlelons. Sue Borland. M cA lesle r , Okl •. · Rae Cupples, Shreveport; M'uflne Lmqul$t, Monroe; Garnet M ontg omery, Tallulah; J eanette P.tout, New lbe ri.; Laura L« Planche, Covmgton; Gene Watson, Fluke r. Lou uian. B .cqulred ICvera l ne.' trophies , three of wh ich were preunted during t he H Om«ommg Weekend. The pl edge elass won • cup for m.kmg t he most o rig inal

poS ler dCOalm8 all 8uduate.s, and the chapter won thc trophy Jwarded t o thc "" omen's [ulcrolty w It h Ihe best Ao1t In the HomecomLng Paude. The chapter w as laler wIth tht Iruncndous SlloCCPSI1iir:cs Irophl' for the m ost outstan d. 109 fl oa t i n thc cnure parade. T o PI Bet a Phis welt maids In t he court _ of t he H () mccoming Queen. T h e y WCIC laun hmes, who IS also LJtl lc Colonel 01 t he Cadet Corps. and Valltlc Hut nett. CynthlJ H ur 1Io 0n the a,.c ard {Of lhe most talented frubman gui on the campus at the rtecnt fr eshman Day IC'SIIYl l lcs.

PltDGEO: Dor o th y J ean 81ft.,.. Valatie HHl nrtt. Claire 'X'.ard. J ean M J.Sson. New Orleans; Betty J ean D urham, Shreveport: F lied. ferguson. Carol Jun M cM Illan, Buon Rouge; J oanne K elle r, B as t rop: Aline Th ompson, H ammond. R ulh Ann Tynes. jl ciu;on. M m. MAAY FAANCfS H UCK INS

LAMBDA PROVINCE

ALBERTA ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA

Chartered, September 22, 1931

Pledge Da y, Februuy 17, 19)1

'NITIATiD, Februlf Y 17, 19)2: Jun T hompson, Anne H al. liday, M'rgloret Ra ines, S heIla Serdon. The chief in terests at present are t he elections for the Stu. dents Un io n , H.l.Ymg 2 members of the fraternIty running for Import.nt olJices has caused Irut nCltement. Ever yone is busy distr i but ing p osters .nd favors, to Sly nOlhing o f songs and .pceches,

BI!NS IE HANBI'DGI!

MONTANA ALPHA- MoNTANA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULT URE AND MECHANIC ARTS

Chartered, 192 1

P.t Flanaglon was Surdun B.1l Queen of the K I PaU Party Por th e us Baulion Pormal Dance, Velma Mil es was Pi Phi candidate.

Betty M ille r WIS elected Sw«theart of 1: X, Two Mo rtar Boud members art Pat L. M iller .nd J an Van Winkle , KA THY KUeHL!

IDAH O ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF IOAHO

Chartered, 1923

Pled,e D a" Pebruary 12, 19)2

J oa n Coble has been eIKted pres iden t of M ortar Board Those tapped for Hell D ivers were Maur«n l ones and Merlyn Mau le. Nloml N okes was • nominee for ay QuC't'n. M.ur«n Jones took nnt place in the women's division of the .nnual sk. meet.

PLEDGED: Petol Smith, Cald.'eIL

DoNNA BIlAY

WA SHINGTON ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

Chartered, 1906

PledJC Day, September U, 19"

Miry Larson is o n the I X Sweetheart COurt and D iane Drapcr wu • nnallst for Scabbard and Blade Ou«n Tin. Jacobsen IS Queen of the Hu sky Winter Spans Club W in ter Carniv.1. The chapler won the monthly contest for sellin, most issues of our campus humor ml.8azinel Th, Col.",,,I! durin, February , Barbara Stowe now has I 'P B K Key , and Sh i rley Miller was tapped for the journalism hon ora ry, e t 4>, Sue Phillips is president of the Freshmln YWCA dub. Two other freshmen, Diane Drapcr and Del o res Stangle, are pledging Rally Girls, the girIt' pcp group R US H CHAIUfAN : Jun Ba ird

BAlllMkA PoS"A

WAS HINGT ON BETA- WASI-UNGTON STATE COLLEGB

Chlrte red, J uly, 1912

Pledge Da,.. February 11. 19 )2

I NI1IATED. February 17, 19H: Bu bara ikrry, Muil yn Brumb ly, CArole Cooke, Johanoa Jacobsen. Sharon Johnson. J.ne Lombard, Janet McN air, Susan Nash, Janet Puson \. Ma n Ellen Phenocl.u. Lola Story.

J oanne Stew art il Regiunal Rep lesentati ve for YWCA , M .l.rY Puker is the chai rma n of t he Apple Polishzng Commit tee, whIch deals WIth student· faculty reIlIt lonsh lps. Ta yl..,r JJ also On Ihe commutee. Ja net McNair was chOsen to be on the Blg.Ll tt le SISler CommIttee. _Carolyn White is a member of t he POlOt system. Mar y loUIS(' Bruno and Jan et Parsons are o n the SOCial CommIttee. J Olnne Stew. n is a member of the Pr npe rt lC5 CommIttee and Lob Story is a member of Frosh ActIvit ies. Mary Louisc Bru no lind Ann M arie A yres are on t he I nter· Fratern i t,. CouncIl. The new freshman members of F is h P' ns (swimming pagelnt organization) Ite Ja ne Lorn· bard, Sharon J ohnson, Mu ilyn Brumbly •• nd J ohanna Ja cob· se n P

LtoCED: J o.nnr D al,., D onna Newell.

MAn LOUISE Ba u No

WASHINGTON GAMMA-CoLLEGE OF P UGET SoUND

Chartered, September 9, 1948

INITIATED, February 24, 19H : Elizabeth Bird, Chiclgo , Ill.: Anne Lark, Utah; Shirley Campbell. Vancouver, D C.; J anet Omah., ,Neb.; Donna Dettri ck Lake Stevens; Anne Marr. Seattle: Marilyn Rosso, Parkl.j n d; Francis Muinkovich\ Patr icia Murphy, J Oi n P!pcr, Donna Rockw.y, V Olll CalQ'A-dl, Dd ores Ki1i set, and Beverly NeI · son, Tacoma. n B 4>, so le nation al 'omen' s fratern it y at th e College of Puget Sound fo r 3 )ears will o lganize Pan hellenic on this campus , ccording to Nati0n11 Panbell enic rules, now thlt U .l .l has come on the campus, The chap trr re ceiv ed the lam bda Provl n e Ich obu hir alllo' ard plaque whICh WII awarded t o thr cha pter for 19)0.)1 M AllY HJ oaT

OREGON ALPH A-UN IVERSITY OF OREGON

Ch.rtered, O ct ober 29, 19n Pledge Day, April, 19)2

Results of elections: Presiden t of Associ.ted Stu dents-Sarah Turnbull; Associated Women Students Repotter-Shuoo Brown; WomeD's Rrcreationll Associat ion T reasurer- Mary Bennette; YWCA JO ph omore commission chaIrma n and H.milton and Ethel Ruves ; respectively BonDir Bllkemelet was recentl,. elected preSIden t o f I' A X, natio nll advert islO' h onor ar y Ann Darby IS t he reluing p rui dent of the YWCA. JOin Marie M iller became a Li ttl e Captam as final ist for the Li ttle Colonel t itle at t he Military Ball. J.ne Carlisle M oshohkf was Iin.Jist fOr D.d·s DIY H Os ten }tecent ch airmans h ips loelude: Du ck Preview Weekend-Agnes Pr ied Ie. promotion chairm.n; Carol DWy er , exchangr dIOner ch .irman ; Carollce T.te, educational exhl ' bltlons chairman. FOr the Senior Bill, Caroll« Tate was decoratioos ch.irm.n, J oan Marie M illet was general co.chair. man for the YWCA Heart H op. For Dad's Day, Carollee Tate IV., prom ot io n chai rm an at which timr the Oregon A's won the J c. Merr ifield trophy for the highest percentage of fuhers attendina, JANfi SHAW

OREGON BETA- OREGON STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, 19 17 P l r dg e Da y, March I, 19)2

' NITIATm. Janua ry 26, Diane Burris, Grand Jun ction, Colo.; »elen DlceJ' Bend; KlY Dudl r y" Norma Koli n, Chloe Stelens, Medfor ; A lice Freeland , O).IIJ Kin"t on, Portbnd, Margaret Mi lle r Salrm; Jean M cDonl1 , Pent lcfon, BC.: Ann Willialauon, Pacilic He igh ts , H o nolulu. The follOWing members have been by deltg.tcs H ono r SoCleues: Diane Burm , K n , Virgmi'!' Corrie,

Pst Thompson. K 11 n: J oanrw: Perry, )( B B; Plora Schuster. 9 1: ••

PUOGlO: J une BarnJart. Granu Pl.»; Connie Paine, Bend; Joanne Plint:. Junction City; Ann Murra)" Roy. Wash.: bonna Rrtd, Portland; Cuolyn Stott. Grants Pus. PATRICIA DINSMORJ!

OREGON GAMMA-WlLLAMElTE UNIVERSITY

Chartcud. 19-44

IN inA-TEO, February 24, Eunice PeckcnpluJh. /udi Wood, Salem; Batbltl Ja ckson. Be Kluffm.t.n. J ulie Me lor, Marth.jaDe Stearns. Nancy Ylnt, POrtland: llo Denney. San Mateo, Calif.; Adele Lampsoo. W"ash.; Sally Std· Jiop Sacramento Calif.

When the Will.rmttc University B and wcot on tout in FebruJ.t1, Ann Gibbens was the featured soloist the Gric, Plano Concerto. AnD was also chosen IS ch.plain fo r M • E. women'. music fraternity. while Jane Gray was

electt:d as correspondin, s«rd..uy for the olfaniution, Bea Kauffman , Nlncy Yant , and Clara 0 Nttl were elKted eresiden t , vice·president. aod treasurer, respectinl" of Pe p Cats, the school rlU, c1ub_

Recent appointments to the st.ff of the WAJI.lllh Wi!l&mette's annual, included Jaoe NOlsOO 15 associate editor and Sally Bridgeman as cop, eaitor

Sue Mellor took a part in tbc major play of the season, " Papa Is AIL" Judi Wood and Barb r. Remc)meyer appeared io. numcf'OUl one act pia,s produud on the campus 15 well IJ taking part in seYera) radiO broadcasts.

The poster contest lor Religious Emphuis Week ,,"u won bl Betty jean Simpson and her design Ippeared o n the cove r o the prolrams scheduling the events of the w«k.

Carolann Snur was elected by 1: A E and Jo,ce FlOst by B 9 n as their cboices lor Betty Coed.

Associated Women's Students elected jane Gr.,. u fint yice · president for the: comin, yeu and Mary Campbell IS sophomore representat ive on the cou nci l. Barblra jackson, jud i Wood, .nd Eunice Pcckeop.u,h were tapped by A A 4. CAaOLYN CaANE

MU PROVINCE

CALIFORNIA BETA- UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY

Chartcrcd, 1900 Plcd&e Da)" Septembe.r 29, 19H

INITIATID March I, 19)2; KieSt Mcduffie, Sacramento; Ginn)' Roach , Ikrkdc y; Dodie Bee. Jud, Woolsey Orinda; Jet". Wolfe. Glendale: J oa nne o.ufch. Salin as; Anne Stuart , La Canada: LYOD Collins\ Puade na: Barba tl Coole, BeTul), Hill,; lkth Earl,. Pieamont: Jean Gait North Hollywoodt' J oan McRle, Y vonne Kennecfy, Carol GoodWin, and J OIO hompson, Stockton; Barbara Hand, South Pasa· dena; Pat Hooven, Fresno; Lynn Hoxie, Corona del Mar; Oottie Parsoo., a.fleshu r.; Helen Hudson , Courtland: Sue Madll'J'. Los Angclts; Diane Mansfield Mary Louise McGoWin, Lyon M cOure. San PranciKO: Francine M ilnor. LalUna Such; Mu riel Papac, Del Re),; Janet Abbe, San Leandro Ann HI1,lcy and J anrt Grout were initiated ioto Panile, hoootll1 so{)bomore women'. society, and ioto P tytane.n, hon oraO' for junior women. respectivelj' Lynn Collins. Jean Gair,J.. Barbara Hand, joan McRae, oanne Church, kiefie Mcuuflie. judy Woolsey, janet S,t.ler, MIJ')' Louise McGowan, Ginny Ro ach and Cleo Goodwio were appointed to Frcshman Council. Mary H ueltioe, a guduatiog smiot. was elected president aod RObi n Redw ine, treasurer of • X 9, women's honorary commerce fraternity. Mil,. Schuler another graduatinl seaior, was elected vice president of Z Z ii. honorary aoeiety for educatio n majors. Mar"e HUluet and ju dy Davies have rece ived .ophomore appomtments to Elettions Council. Initiate Lynn Collins was outstanding pled&:e of the l ear i Ginny Roach, also an initiate. received the houle award or OOIh outstanding actiyities and scholarship during her plcdlesh.ip.

ROBIN RlDwIN.

CAL I FORNIA GAMMA- UNIVERSITY OF

SoUTH ERN CALIFORNIA

Chartered, ju ly 27, 1917 Pled&:e Day. September 16 , 19)1

INITIATED. March 1. 19)2: DeEtte Batcs, Pasadena; Pa · tticia Broderick, Bt'Yetly Hills ; Ka f Cartel , Los Angeles ; Vield EWlrt. Lona Beach; Pat Hur cy, Connersville, Ind.; Connie Kucher. Whittier; Phyllis Merkel, Whittiu: Anne Rush, Lol A.nJcles: Shirley Tanner Los Angeles; Marilee W&ltu l Los Angelcs; Diane West, :SIn Marino; Gayle Wilson A hambra, Carol,n Schiller. former house president, and Amazoo p,resident, Nancy Ridi'eway were selected as membcu of the 'n" Club which i. composed 01 H membus of the ,raduat. clau of 19)2 for their outstlndin, leadcnblp at the Un innity.

PUDCID : Marlowe Boycs, San Marino; Nina Moeller. Run.,ted Kyst. [knmuk; julie Sampson, San Mllino_ jANrr H.u.T

CALIFORNIA D ELTA- UNIVERSI1Y OF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES

Chattut'd, September. 1927

Pledp: DIY, Pebrua,.,. 16, 19)2

Pe&g1 Burbank, ch.pter _president, !S Associate Editor of SD.th"" CAmPII/, the UCLA ,.uroook. She: i" abo yice-

pruident 01 n 4 E, national journalism honorar,.. Ann Ma,l y IS anothe.r member 01 n 4 E. "Tassels," a new organiutJon for fresbmen and hu SaUy McGinty Diane DooQlbue is chief councilor of University Camp , while Eloise Moore and Ann Ma,l y 'Ire members 01 the UO lyusity Comr, Orin Bo.rd. Patty Price is • member of A A 4 , scho anhip honorafl'. Campus rq,re.5entatiye at Uo.A loe MIIli,,,,Diltll, ma,azlDe and "Woodbu,.,. Deb 01 the Month " is AlI,n Smith Cal 4's joyce Dicluon is on the Associ. ted Women Student's committee fot Women's Week. janet Hale who is executive secretary of the Spri!l,l Sinl. is workina with Karen Kern and J oan Benner. coordlnatots of the cucuti.e committee for Spnna Sing. j aDct Hlle is also. X 9, national business honorary,

CuOL B.l.o

CALIFORNIA EpSILON- SAN DIEGO STATE CoLLEGE

Chlrtered, Septembu I, 1949

INITIATEn, Marcb 1, 19)2: Estelle Bohen, Carolyn Beckie" Patricia Bonnin, Ann -Leeson Clark, june Pelber , Ann HartImond j oan Kirw in , julil Kn ott, Anne O ' Brien Sally RiW , jaCJuaI,n Schneider, Mllgaret Shearer, Charmaine Sumpter J oan Sieg., elected H omecoming Qu«n Sue Shearer was chosen outstandinaJledle. julia Kn ott is president of Junior Paohcllenic. Cat Byen was cbairman 01 AWS St. }latrick's Da" BaU. Roberta McFarlan was awarded the K 8 N scho chosen as outstaodins senior lir!, and ABO chapter Iward lirl.

PLmGlD, Pebruary 19'2: Hrleo Aigert, joanna Bo&ason, joyce Brown, lktzy Hruset, Loulu BUQler, Mary Ctoclt, eanne Klose. jani ce Murd" Betty Tyscben WINIFUO EVANS

CALIFORNIA ZETA- UNIVERSI1Y OF CALIFORNIA AT SANTA BARBARA

Cbarttrcd, PebrultJ 2, 19}()

Pledge Day, February 17, 19)2

INITIATED, Marc::b 2 19)2: Audrey Arnold Temple Cit}'; Jo,ce BunllDg, Ka y lOMson, Bllten6eld: DMoth1 Ke ira, Upland; Barblra Bruce, Lelia Smith, Pasadena; jill Kern., Eugene Ore .' Sail, Liacoln, Santa Paula ; Meredyth Mlnnina, Palo Afto; Bubara Mullaney, Mont/ose; Hu riett Sue Reily. Santi Baroara, The outstandios aWlld WOD by Caliloro.ia Z was the scholanhip cup, presented by Panhellenic to the fraternity with the hi,hes t over-aU scholastic record for a scbool ,eu.

l'LWGI\D: Muriel Adlml, Endicott, N.Y.; Barbara &allmont Ma,.,. Ellen Rid.:ctts, Los Ao$f:lcs; Ramona Rush, Esterfe Osterbau.se, Santa MarJnrie Higgs Glendale; Pew Gilbert , jeanne Newham, v u,iala Kuhb ie( Pasadena ; Diane MeiseobOlder, Paci6c Palisades; P atsy HoeYm loRI Beach; Winslow Co,ne, H ollJ'W'ood.

BAUAIlA Yo.,.

ARIZONA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

Chartered, August 1, 1917

Plcd.ae Day, Pebrua.ry 24, 19,2

Patti Blanc Wit selected for the women's spcoccb honolll1, Z • H, and The UniYenity PIa,ers. duma honorary. Sucllm Groo.er bc<ame a of the womeo's music honorar" t A I, and Sill, Wdson .. u elected to APT, Datioo.l art

honoruy Carol Trohan lIU timed to II j, E, journalism honorary, and the Women 's Press Club tell. Fren ch beCJmc: a member of the edll OfIJl staff 2nd J oyce Ballard. the ad· vcrt'$!04 suff of our humor ma,azinc Th l Kill ! K , KIY Stok« " now S«tlo n manager of t he D lin " the )·urbook. PI.! K« van is now in charge of tapp i ng new Spur•. Desert M ermaid., .wunmlng honoruy, pledged Gwen n Mar t,n: tenniS honorary. The Raquel Club. has Mlrle Kelley J.S II. new president; O rcheslS. dance hon orny. bouts JO)'ce Plrker as Its vice·president : and the club noted as hiVi ng few mcmbcu, the " A " Club. now has Carolyn S,m· mons as one of Its group; this is won through accumulative sports pom ts. A ra:r.ona'J Archery Team was well represented as Marg ie H inkle 'A'o n her matches ' and Marse Kelley and A licia V er heyen I re members of the UnU'efSlty Vo llc )-nall Team M enll Mills is one of the six finalists fo r Q ueen. wh o wdl rule Over all queens th is year. PLI!OGlD February 24. 1951 : Cynthia M cP herson. J ant Rdston. Tu cson : K a, Stokes, Coolidge; Clthr FralD(' , Port t't vllle, Calif.; Ian Lndmoc. Pasadena , Ca If.; J o Anne JenkinS, Tv ler, '(uu; Suun n lh Schuder, K anus City, M o. DoNNA LUCAS

NEVADA ALPHA- UNNER SITY O F NEVAD A

Charured , 19U

I NIT1ATED, " 19H : j eanne Brunetll , leona Hicke;, Jnd j ocel yn lord. RtnD; Nan Impcn t Ilcc, Sanger Calif .;

H udak. Bremtrton. Wash , D onn K ellcr, lol&UnA Be.1ch, Calif.; Floren ce Lee Lyons, Will o ,$, Calif.; rrent H aase Mushall, M inde n ;/ack lyn McGo ",", Ye tmlton; J udy M Ware , Pa sadena, Call

Since Ihe lasl the Nev.ldl A lpha hu nut -o n any h onors.

DoNNA K EeIIIl

NEW ME XICO ALPH A- UN IVERS ITY OF EW M EX ICO

Chartered, September II, 1946 P ledge D ay, Fcbruary 6. 19' 2

Dilne Div is w appomted to serve on the new Publica lions Board. Beuy Thomas , Leti t ia Crevd lOg Sue Sutt on. Na ncy Ko lb , Barhua Bjorkm an, Marj orie Fu n kh ouser, Ind Diane DaVIS were chose n to be nf t he omtn " ho norary SWimming club. Mar, ) 0 Calla ay was initiated into. I' NI honorary business fr at crnity. PL EDGEO : Betty }o Bock. Nancy Kolb. Carolyn Setz ler. Alb uque rqut : Ma nlyn Butt, a ay t on; Bett y Ann Barton, H atch; Betsy Th omas. Springfield. JII SUZANNf SC .IM

THE

PROVINCE VICE-PRESIDENTS' MEMBERSHIP CUP

to be awarded to the chapter having the greatest percent of its initiated members as paid members of the Alumnre Department.

YOUR NATIONAL ALUMNAE D UES

If you are an isolated a lumna , make check ($2.50) payable to the Pi Beta Phi Central Office and m ail with the attached slip for data to the Pro vi n ce V ice Presid ent of the provin ce in which you live. See Directory in the front pages of this ARROW Otherwise join your club! I I

MARRIED NAME

MAIDEN NAME

CHAPTER or print information .

ALUMNAE CLUB LETTERS

Edited by V IRG IN IA S H ERMAN K OZAK, New Y ork A

AROUND THE PI BETA PHI WORLD

Alpha West had the g r eatest percentage of clubs sendi ng in letters, 92%, while Alpha East had the lowest, '0% . Next year lef s all tr y for 100 %.

Bos ton h:ld H:l ll oween pumpkin s carved with Pi Beta Phi Greek Letters for their faces.

Buffalo had 3 Dorm Show er to whi ch alumnre brought foodstuffs whi ch were sent to ac ti ve cha pt ers for midnight sna cb.

Clcv e land East spo nsors a family from a tuberculos is hospital.

Richmond cl ub helps at the state industrial far m

Bl oo mingt on had Carol Mit che ll , runner up in Mi ss Am e ri ca Contest entertain clu b with cha lk talk.

K ansas Cit y, Missouri , help s at Rehabilitat ion I nstitute. '

Lalc:eland members met M a rgaret Truman after a concert

Arlington H eights, Illinois, a new club, has established a n annual awa rd for outstandi ng so phomore in Eta Province.

Minneapolis Evening writ es lett ers to me mbers who have moved a way.

Che yenne co ll ected o ld license plat es for sc rap drive

M id land. Texas, sews fo r ca ncer fo undation .

V ancouve r and other Canadian clubs discussed altrui sti c project for Canada. Albuqu erqu e raised money by distributing tel eph one directories.

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

BoSTON

fint Boston A lu m nae Club meet i ng was held in Octobt.r. After the regular fall muting where plans were d iscussed lor the the club had a H allo w! en One pumpk in served as the center Wi th small lumpkin, around the table A ll of the pumpkin' ,..,ere carve ,..,ith Pi Beta Phi Greek let t ers for the lf laceS'. November 14 was tlw: of the Arr ow Craft sale. Ind despite the inclement it was qUite successful. Follow. in, the the regular alumnz meetm" ""as held. Th e dub ,..,as h onore d by I visit from Miss Pollard, p ro!,in ce Y;ce ,..,ho gave an i nfo rmal ta lk abou t National Pi Ikta Phi affairs. Preparatio ns were mlde for visit of Miss Amy B. O nken. Discussion was held in reg ard to memo bership It is hoped thlt through the club's dforll the young graduate's i nfiltIatins from other parts of the country ma, be contacte d.

The December meetins ""IS held in t he home o f Mrs. Ph ili p Adams. J osephi ne Romedahl gave a talk an d .ho,..,ed slides i n connection ,..,ith her tr ip to Europe and EI1Pt Afte'r her nry interesti ng rdr eshmenll and in(ormal d iscus· sions rounded off meeting.

The meetinf i n March was devoted to the annual business, the reading 0 reporu, coming initiation, and election o f o ffi cers.

Man y alumnz to the Pi Beta P hi active initiation on March 29 and to the ver, successfuul i nitiat ion banquet at Ham pton Court In Brookline M u,. At tbe Day banquet t he actives and .Iumnz had an opportunity to become better acquamted. It IS the of alumnllt dub to bong the actives and alumnz into closer con tac t with other

J ANE STOUPPU

HARTFORD

The Hartford A lumoz C lub held lin reaular medin,s durins the yur, with four additionll meetin&s bein, dnotid to eM Settlement School tea and sale, I M ilitary Whist. Foundecs' Da, banquet, and installation of o fficers ban· qud Meet ift&S were held I t 'Vari ous members' homes, were begun ,..,it h dtSH:rt and coffee, follo ed by bu.iness proceed· i nas, Ind ,.., ith a planned pro,um.

Tne 5e'pcernbe:r fDft'tin, was 10 form of I pot-luck supper and WIS concluded by a Chinese A uctioa. wf't'ina IJ both entertainment and a wa, of raising In October the club held a bridle meeting; Sdtlcment School "doll maU" stf't'ed u priu•. Settlement Schoo l Sal e in No· vember proved quite .uccnsful and the ","iog of a delICious Itl added to the occasion. tn spite of a December snow scorm

the M ilitary Whist was and much In J anuary the me:mlxu I great deal of from a u:riu of Soral and picture lIides shown by the pmi den t of the club Constitu t ion was at the Fcbruary meetin,. and the subject lor March wu " Interesting J obs. " Membe rs looked forward to the Founde · Day b;anquet ID April, and the I nsta llation of Officers and reception of A Seniors in May Our Founders ' Day banqurts tuditionaU,. feature a cab in the fonn of a br,e PI 8d.a Phi arrow.

Throu&hout the chairman has made a specia l point of reant graduate. to m« t· in,s, and 01 introducin, members co the group with a accou nt 01 their past and presen t activities. Lo., M. CoMSTOCK

MONTREAL

The M ontreal Club held ill first meding of the year on October 9 at th e home of Dori. Winsor. Margaret Baga spoke on Pi Beta Phi Consti tution and H istory. Por the November mUCin&: the dub hid M iss Madeleine UYlson, Women ', Editor of the: MUI"J H ""IJ. as the She spoke Yery inwestioglr, abou c the life of a ne,..,spaper woman. Th is meetinJ; WIS he d at the home of Margaret Ball.

The Deumber "Christmas Party" was held at the hnme of Elaine Gibson. At this mutlDg III members part icipa ted in the program by m aking slippe r sockJ. which the dub do nated to the Children 's Memoml Hosp ital. In at the home of Beth M cDoU8l l1 the club wu fortunate 10 hlYinA IS ita guest apeaker. Mrs A. L Ashton. who i. well known in MontIeal In the field o f ballet. Her topic wu cion 01 Billet." She III with ftom .lOme of bt:r younl. star studentl.

On 26 a special meetin, WIS called at the home: of Betty Campbell to diSCUss the ideu for a Canadiltl projtCt ,..,jth two 'ViSiting Toronto alumnae. Isabel Sankey and Ma ry ScOtt. M arch 11 was dub's Annual M«tin'\,with dection of oftl«rs for the comilll Pollowin..& the usmess meding. WhiCh u hdd at the hocn.e of Joan M cDllrmid. an intuestin&: dlSCusJlon on " Hy:rnotJSIn in the light 01 present day kno lew WII preseote by Mr. W. G. Scon. In Aptll the dub cdebrated Poundeu' DIY with a special Da, Luncbeon In MlY dub wound up u s actiYities with a meeting It the home of ill preSident. Merktl. It was again our to endow a bed at the Children', Memorial H OSpital. The dub abo I . too Bursary to a needy and dtSU\'iD& woman stude:ot enterio, McGill College th l' yur and $ 12) to the: Cerebral Palsy Fund. The club's Socill ServICe. comml ttee.4- headed by Mar,aret Ba" a lot of credit for iu morts in railing JeATY Lou NADAL GosNELL (Mu. H H .)

PORTLAND, MA IN E

The Portland, Me., Al umnr Club held its first meeting in September A tentative ptOiram for the yu r 15 planned, with chairmen for each meeting, and a telephone committee ap. pointed.

I n October, five new alumnz joined our Iroup, JIC!el ine Bro n. Jean Lees GrBer. Ellen Economy, Mrs Lyman _ acobson, Ma ine A. and Mrs. Georle Woodward FiorI a 1'_ A box of food for a surprise spread was and sent to Ma ine A Seven dollars was reported as profit from our paper ulvale drive. An enteruinins program was given, WIth each alumna reluins historical and personal recollections about her chapter.

In November our Settlement School Tea was held at the Gannett A profit of approximately $ 120 was

ruli%cd.

The December meeting wu a combination o f bUJincu IDd pleasure. Present. _ere brought, and placed under the Christ· mas IrCC, "'hich were later given to • local chari ty Twenty two dollars was the prolit from our rKent rummaSe sale.

In january. an meeting consiste:d D,l memoritS with ftccnl Actlye Fraternity Exammatlon,

In March we ere honored by I visi t from Erminie Pol· lard. The ;nnual Sophomo re Award selwion for the mon outstanding Sophomore_ in Alph. Province East wu lnd an cn,raved identification bracele t was Knt. ElectIOn of officers as held. Nlnq While was cbORn 15 our delegate to Nuional Convention.

In April, our Foundeu' 01)' Luncheon was held; foll o wed by a formal ceremony.

OUf last evcnt u I picnic. held in May. MRS. JOliN SI.£ZI NGIIa

ALPHA PROVINCE W EST

ALBANY, NEW YORK

The 19:H-H yur of the Alblny Alumnz Club belan with a supper meetinj; at Gladys Weilbacher·s. The Fall meetings ere devoted to the Settlement School Sales of which Betty Collins wu general chairm,n. The fust tu and sale was It Edna Archiba ld 's in Loudonville: the second tea Ind nle WIS in Ddm.u at HeJen Wolfe 's, and, incorporating a new idea, a final Slie took pllce in the conference room of the new Times Union Bu ildIng

At the November meeting, the Christmas Box was packed for the Settlement School It Dorothy Eisenh art'S home

The first meeting in 1952 It Ed ith Tallmldge's w one of the best attended , brinling our average attendance up to 20 alumnz per meetmg. Our on-" Golden Arro w Mother. Mar · garet Davis Stmard of the UniversIty of Denver, .poke on her initiation .nd subsequent dlYs in Pi Beta Phi.

Instead of its wual February metting, t he club enjoyed a bridge·lun cheon at the University Club.

Matlon Arkle y( the president of the Alban, Alumnz Club. WIS chairman 0 the February Panhellenic meeting. A reJ)' rcsentlt-lVe of each of sixteen sororities gave • thumbnlll sketch of the philanthropic work of her group. M.ude Olmstud spoke in beh.1f of Pi Beta Phi M aurine EVins WIS ca lled on to ,live I report on the Panhellenic Bridge Tournament which she had orglnized.

Audrey DeGraff WIS hostess at the March meeting which was followed by a financially succcssful White Elephant Slle.

The April luncheon;. celebratin.cr: Founders' Day. with the Schenectldy Alumnz dub "'as the high pomt uf the season Ben Fleming, a gradulte of the Settlement School. telChing in Poughkeepsie gave In inspired tllk 00 the Settlement School as he knew it. Agnes Stoneman was the chlirmJn.

Plans for the rcst of the yell induded installation of officers in MI , and a picnic in June

ALIa M. KNIIIL

BUFFALO, NEW YORK

The Buffal n Alumnz Club hit had a busy yur We hive met each month having some Ifternoon meetings as well IS evening meetings.

We had two very successlul money raising projects. In the fIll we sponsored the opening play "Admirable Crichton" given by the local Studio Theatre It which we made fifty.five cents o n elch t icket sold by our ,roup_ We also spoosored the sale of Hdenl Rubenstein ColO1ttics. This saJe was started before Christma. and was a source of many nice gilts IS well as profit.

In D«embe.r we celebrated Christmas with a delightful M other-Dlusbter put, .t the home of Betty Hannum Cant. We had both m others and d.u&hters of Pi Betl Ph is IS &ucsts and the 'p'arty was comp lete with cuol singing, ,.mcs, Santa Claus, giltS , and refreshments.

At o ur January mtdlO,It the ChIPter Loralty p!<)Iram WIS most interesting. It WIS based on the p a, " The PI.me" which portrays the life of Carrie Chapman Calt.

Por our March meeting we bad I Dorm Shower, I con· tribution of foodstuffs which were suitable for midni,ht .nacks. These included such items as tea bags. coolocs, clndies, crackers, spreads, instant cocoa , .nd paper napkins Ind cups. Th6t Irticles were packed and sent to seftral Ictive Pi Beta Phi chapters tn enjoy. Remcmbe.r ho ,ou enjoyt'd those aoodie.s from home?

We have K'yeral members in our Ij:roup who hue b«n with w lor between 1) to 26 years. At our Founders' Day Meeting in April we honond not only our originll Pounders but also these local I\:irlt who bave h«n worltiOi with us for 10 mlny ,ears. Two 01 tbese Pi Beta Phis were. charier members of the Buffalo AlumnJt Club 26 years EIII M. Donnocker. New York A '1". and Lena DURning Ki rby. lovu B ' 06.

In M.y we had our Constitution and H istory medinl and closed a successful yeu with a family picniC In June

ESTHER HAYIIS LAUIIN

HUDSON RI VER

The Hudson River Alumnz Club has enjoyed a number of very interesting since the year's proaram calendu opened in Octobtr. H ighlight of the yeu, however, was the .nnual Pounders' Diy luncheon held on April 29.

Perhaps the outsu nd inl fe.ture of club programs has been the appearance o f either Hudson River alumrue members or members from othe r Pi Beta Phi chapters as spe.kers, in preference to outside talent.

At the yur's initial meeting in October. Dr. Larine PeueHe. Tennessee A. gave a first hand report on her re cen t trip to the Settlement School.

Aga inst thit excellent and very useful bscka:round the club held I tea in November in connection With the ment School sale. Hostess for this importlnt JeSSlon wu club president Mrs Randall Caine of Ardsle,-on- Hudson.

Following the holid.y sellon I meeting was held at the home of Mrs Homer Miller 01 T,rryto n. It which members heard Miu Gra ce S)·!vester. Vermon t 8, report on her extensive automobile journey through Ensland Ind Scotland during the past summer.

One of our more important March activities wu vo l unteer work on the. part of several members to ard the Easter $eals for Crippled Children clmpailn in Westchester County.

The yeu's program concludes in l,te Ma y ith a picnic supper at the home of Mr Don!.ld Leyden in Briarcliff Manor.

The board has designated Mrs. Jonel J OflUlesce as t o tbe Westchester Board of Women's 'N.t,OQ.1 Fr.ternioes. VlaGtNIA KAYI LABLONOI

NEW YORK u rr

An old fashion cooley-shine was held at the. home of Mrs. Steere Mathew in September u the first meeting of the Itason In November I Settlemen t Schoo l Slie and tea took place Bcckm •.n Tower Hote1 to which all their friends, Ind actJve Panhellen,c were Mrs. G. Bromley Oxn.m had the ChrlstmlS PI tty and "fts were brouaht .nd wupped lor children of the New York Orthopedic H ospital. The loyalt., Da1 eroillm was held at the home of Mrs E. 1. McKendrew In Januar y. A cud party was given It the Beckman Tower H otel 10 February Mrs. Howard F. Katz.cnber, entertained the alumnz club in Mitch at which t ime election 01 new officers took place.

5eYeul members of the New Y ork Alumnz Club took pat[ in the Th ird Nltional Conference of UNESCO held JO New York It Hunter College Jlnuary 27 thr",ulh 31. This conference WIS attended b, 2)00 delelates from all over the United State •. Ib purpose was lot the deleratc. to learn hnw their commun ities could spread the idea 0 interdependence of peoples. Mrs Ho ard F Katzenbcrg 01 the Y or k Club wu Chairman 01 the Conference Sef'Ylces Committee. She contacted the New Y ork Alumnz Club and found a very entbwiutic response. $cveral Pi Beta Phis gladly yoluntecred their time to the conference and found it mon worth __ hile.

Mrs. K.l2enbera .ugeSled thlt actiye ch.plen or other alumnJt Iroups wlntin& to do work for UNESCO write t o:

UNESCO Rd,t ions Staff Department 01 State State Anne.x #" Washington 2), D .C.

MAalLYN ANN BU,G

NORTHERN NEW J ERSEY

The yur 19n·n beld many interestin, events for the Northern New lent, AlumnJe Club. Our prOBrarn. varied from an informative ,eview by Mrs Susan Bond on her boo k "Wives arc PtOplc" to an inspirin& afternoon of mll,!ic bt • blind piani.t. M rs. W HruszalC, an d our own Katherine Rittenh ouse Lon, 'lVe • talk and showed .lida of her travels in America.

Bw incu·.,ise we adopted the New York A chapter at Cornell as the ac ti ve chapter we would like to help financially th i, rear. The club , ave two School teas In the fall ont in Westfield Ind on e in Ma dison. The sales from Arrow Cr aft merchandise were oyer S1 000.

S ince the Northern New J ersey Alumnz Club has no active cha pter d ose t hand. we dtcidcd to have. tea during the Ch'IItmas holiday. for actives who wcrc home on vJca t ion. We cnteruined about twenty actives. SOID(; of t he chapters rcprexnkd were those at Cornell. St la wrence, S yracuse. University 01 M icbigao and University 01 Connecticu t Every · one b.d • fine time.

Our p rovince vice presi de nt{ Ed na Olson rchib. ld. came to visit in j anuary and tola us what some of the other .Iumnz clubs were d oin,.

Thou,h we meet IS one ,roup fo r luncheon monthly in loca ted in M illbu rn , M orristown, \'Vutfield or Montclair, we find that Fe bruary is the opportune time to sta,. at home, to to spt:ak•• nd meet in small groups M.n, o f our members cannot attend the br,e meetin,s regularlr due to distance or lamilr obLi,ations. February lives the alumn:;e a chance to vis it and become better acquainted

We celebrated Founde rs' Day with special pride as it also ma.rked the Silver nnive rsary of t he Northern New j enq AlurnnlC Club, lovelr luncheon .t t he Fortni,htl,. Club i n Summ it was .tlended br man,. charter members IS well as.present members ,

The annual meet i n, in May was out last cne until September DILOUS CoUUAN CocHM.N

ROCH ESTE R, NEW YORK

The 19)1·19:52 season cf the Rochester Alumn:;e Club with a d inner rnedins at the new Y W C fter a business meetins, the &roup tcured the building.

In October the meetinl was held at the h ome cf j anice Clark Rumrill Several cf th e members wninlKed, to the delight of all, on some of the humo rous of t heir active daY' dem onstration at the new home of Genev ieve Baker Van Saun WIS the Novembe:r mcctin, Thi. "'15 One of our two monC'J' makin, ve ntu res to increase our convention fund. The other wal,' a Pi Beta Ph i sponsored play at the Arena T heater, was eld in j anuary.

Ruth Simmons Schumacher was the hostess for the j anu.ry m« t in,. At th is meeting Rhu Nelson Poppink was elected our Convention delegste We were entertained by the talents o( several of our own membe:rs in singing, dancing, .nd r«ltatlon.

At Whitney Smith Scofield', home in February we saw the co lored movies of Settlement School.

The club WIth their friends met at the Roches ter Museum 01 rts and Sciences in March to sec the nCW' and vcry interestin, nhibits t here.

The Fou nders' Oa,. luncheon and bridge was enjored by a I'r,e n umbe r of members in pril WMn we met at the Chatterbox dub t this time Dorothy Battles Phillips was elcct:ed president Ind M lldrt:d Lo rence Carsky wu elected JCCrt:Ury: e.ch for a t,..o rear term

In May at the h ome 0 Anna So,.d p.tterson the club, under the leadership of aur Convention dele,ale, R hn Pop· pink and Ly dia Lueder Dulin" will review the last and will 10 quite th oroughl,. into the study of the lIenda for the next convention.

Our ,elf will eod with a picnic It the lau in june with our husbands ELEANOI. LBXANO OJ.AK.I

ScHENECTADY

Our tuditio n.1 covered dish began the activities of th e Schentctadr Iumnae dub In September al tbe home o( Winifred Peck Carter. The Settlement School meeting in October featured Smok)' Mount.in Pol k Son,s and plans for the uo,.. Ctaft Sale and Tel. ukr that month. Gladys WeliiOCloo Bersman maDqcd a very succcuful Settlement School Sale at 1m Woman's Club with the a.ssiJtancc of Virainia Newkirk Cain, who will be: the succcecJina chairman. Clnasta .nd brid,e party ,..ith hi te elephlnt prizes high. li,hted Novembe:r.

Our club docs not mctt in December, but in January Jnd F.tbruaty come the tw o most p<>pular actiY1UCS. First was the cooky ·shine with reminiscences from the yanoUl

chapters rt:presented, .nd secondly, the bridle puty Ith Pi Beu Phi husbanns.

The Founders' Day luncheon and laler the Ma y Brrakfut make a pleasant sp ri ne In j uoe our yeu's progum will clole WIth • family picniC CUAJ:LEE N SIUU!l SW IONS

SYRACUSE

n outst.nding: event 01 the fall season in S VlJcust began WIth our club prescntm, a review of "The K i ng and I ," With nuutlon and son, by Mary Al drige J ones. We were Indeed fortunate In bem, t he fim Iroup to have her current revIew.

The first meetins of the Syracuse AJumnz Club for the year WIS beld i n October at the home of M ar$uet Noxt! Grauer. Pollo,.. i nl the bus incss medin&', malenal fo r our annu.1 rummage sale ,..as displayed and t he most selectivie i tems were olferled to no r IrDup in adva nce of the sale.

In N ovember, Ant oinette S tone M awhi nney opened h u home for one of our unique l uncheOCl mtttinlS.

Our Christmas party, held t th e ch.pt er h o use in hon or of the actives, was co nsidered to be a succcufu l affsit. The house was warmly d«otlted for the Christmas season giving us added pleasure tl) .n evening tilled wi th sociabibty .nd entertainment. M.n y of us became sponsors to help luide a new pledie thr ou,h be:nefits of our o'lll'n experienccs.

Edwsrds' Tea Room WIJ the scene or our j anuary m«tini after which a prolram o n Carrie Chipman Call was pUst'nted.

Hel en Craine Pratt enterta ined. us in February ",ith an old fuh ioned cooky.shine. Mary DOIII'ns Thompson lave a report o n the Settlemen t School and philanthropic work of other women 's fraternities

There WIS a !ar,e attendance for the M arch meeting and o fficers were elected fo r the comin, yeu Aoita H otalins Foley was hoslCSJ.

In observance of Founders ' Dar' a banque t at th e chlpter house was ht!d jointly by the a umnz club an d t he Ictive Membe:rs of the Mothers' Club "'ere aucstJ.

The last mcctinl of the year was held in M ay which wu hi,hliahted br installa tion of officers.

MAaGAUT OGoEN McEl SH

TORONTO , ONTARIO

The presen t Jur in the T oronto Alumne Club mi,ht well be caUed "Bullr Year." T he second one to be ht!d by t he Toron to Iroup since the war, will t ake place on TuesdaJ, November 4, 19H , Preparations have bun goin, on sinCe September under th e able chairmanship of lessie ROJ eu Warren nd vuioUJ &roups Ife mtttins re,u uly, mlking "erythlnl from .pronl to stuKed anImals. We only wim some of our 101.1 out·o(·town alumne could be: with us to help .nd join In the fun of t his venture.

I n November, Mrs. Marianne Reid Wild, Grand Vice President visited the active chapter. While here the Alumn I'! Advisory Committee met with her .t dinner, a nd we all had a most plcallnt eveniD4.

One of the best mcetmgs in t he wa,. of entertainment, WIS the Birthd'J part, wi t h the ICtive. hdd in Dtccmber Some of the alumnI'! members rendued sOOBS from rushin, parties in the past, and the actives lave us a few of 1m son from the ski ts used in rushin last autumn. The eveninl's fcstiYities finished with the sinllfi& of the "Cake Son," .nd a hUCe rrow Cake covered with candles was brought in. Th is IS always .n import ant ,athern1&. bcc:ause it is the first time we mee t the new pledges.

At 1m March mectin" the nCW' Execut ive was el«ted, as wtll 15 Coovention Dele,ate. .....nd in june the annual Garden Supper WIll be: held In honoW' of the Graduates in the ac;tiYe chapter Each of thrsc 'Irh Will receive a aested teaspoon , and foliowinl suppcr, will attend her first alumnz n::eetin, . VAll"'. CAUON

WESTCHESTER CoUNTY

The Westchester Alum nz Club held its first meeting lor the year at the home of Dorothy Tisch Oa,..ley After the business meetin, Norma Mark Sherman showed us color slides of pictures uken dwin, her rKCot stay io En, land. Manon WoodlCJ' Schlaep/ler also sbowed US slides of her summer vacatioD to the SWIU Alps.

In place oC the usual November meetin, there was a Settlement School Sale. H elen Russell Mitchell of Scarsdale her home to Pi Beta Phi alumnz and their ,ucsts.

In December the brid.te .&roup entertained lht club at the home of Lu" Huber Andnd. EYeryonc broulht Christmas ,ifts for the children io Settlement School. A fter luncheon we gathered in the liviD. room to sin, Pi Bell Phi son,s.

The Loyalty Day Meet.lOJ was held in janul1y It Grace Bradford BoIlnet's house. Mter lun cheoD and the bUSiness medini', a papcr on H olt Houst, written b,. Shirley Piet.sch

Bt )' .r , was ltad

Tbe Much meetmg Waj held ,I[ Ann J ones Smith ' s home, and dunng Ihe busmess meeung , officers for the com i ns yelr 'en electtd

The Fo unders' Da y luncheon in April conc luded the sched uled rnett:in,s lor the club, but we arc lookuli for ud t o In inf ormal ,et toaether in lU nt'. when ...,t will have a p IC n iC It Irtnt: Chtlst.uots Warnle ' s 10 Mamuo ned:

ATHENS, OHIO

Wntcht'!ltr AJumnz- Club has been happ)' to welcom e qUite I Itw new membcn to theu medst this P'51 f u r. A ne. ' t'enina aroup compo.k"d of those ""II., unn ot Ul end daytIme "Tlectings has been orgaOlzed. Bubara Brumbaugh of New Roc helle Ind Pany Pietsch o f larchmont both rUtn! gradu arn, have Instrumental in the fo rm.llt ro n of thrs group

VIRGIN'A GIIEEN McCoy

BETA PROVINCE

The Athens AiumnllC: Club started its yearly activities in 5<ftember with a pot luck supper. n October the club continued its custom of entenaining the actives with a Supptr prepared by the members Ind held at t he chapter ho usc,

The NOvember meeting was the highlight of the yeu, with Profeuor Georae Starr lasher, head of journliism at Ohio U,. speaking Ind leading a discussion bascd on the anti fraternity book and movie "Take Care of My Little Girl."

Professor Lasher is the father of two Ohio A ,,"I umn:r, Doro. thy Lasher and MIlY Elizahcth Barnett, ,," ow Ealtor ot "Flom Pi Phi Pens." He hll been very active in National traternity Ifflirs Ind tor many years bu edited "The Raule of Theta Chi."

In December the club held the annual Selilement Sch ool sale combined wrth a buaar and bake sale. It was a areat success.

Janu ary brought a very interesting metting, "Down Memo ry b.ne." Ail memben brought snapshots or other mementos of their coilege daYI. Many tond memories were brought to mind, Ind of coursc the comIcal old I.shloned pictures brought many laughs

On Ap ril 28 the alumnae dub j oined with the active chapter in the observance 01 Founders' Day with a luncheon at the At hens ' Country Club.

In M. y there s the .nnull electi on of officers and a discuJSion of rushing,

GENJ! E. WHIlATON

CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA

The Centr. 1 Pennsylvania Alumn.ae Club held its first meeting at I luncheon in M ontoursville on November 10. Elizlbeth Meyet, President of Pennsylvania Bet. Eliubcth Hill, Vi ce Prnident, Kay j ony , Chairman or Scholarship, and Isabelle Harris, recipient of the Khuhrsh lP rmg awarded by the Ilumn:r club were specill guests, each telling about her respedive work in the chapler.

A lford. Anow Editor.l.. visited the Bucknell Campus Noyem. ber 17. An A dvisory Doard dinner. followed by open house for Ilumnl: were held in he, honor.

The Christmls Tea WIJ held at the home of Dr,. Mary B Han is\ December ., Dr. H .rru , who spent SIX months tr.velling in Cypre$l .nd Egypt Ind Mrs. Roy Tasker, who lived in Burml lut gave of their time spent abroad. Each Ilumn. brought a gady wrapped Christmu '1ft for • child .t the Settlement School.

A buHet "cooky·shine" WIS given in Hunt H all recreation room, February 26 by the Ilumn:r from Le""isburg and Milton for the plcdSCS .nd actives of Pennsylvania B. Mrs. Allen R ankin provmce president. ""IS the Ruest of honor. The buHet: tlble 11'15 decorated with spring Howen, clndles and other wine and blue accents. After the supper, the alumnI: .!tended the regular weekly mctting of the active chlpter in the charter sui te , at hich time Mrs, Rankin gave a most hdpfu and insp irin, messlge. Mil. Harold B ShImer WIS hostess to the Ilumn.ae club, March 8, (or tbe .nnual busineSJ meeting. Mrs. WSinwright Blake.,. President of the Club , conducted the meetina. Election o( omcers was held.

Founders· Day hIS always been celebrated by I joint dinner meeting of the plcdgu .:and actives of O ckndl l the patronesses and the alumn:r club members. It featurea the Candle·lighting ceremony in honor of the Founders and Pi Bet. Phi songs by the aroup.

The A lumn:r Club is looking forwud to the Symposium d inner. j une 7 at the Lewisburg Inn.

S,\I.A DJ!CK CaosscRova

CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA

The Charleston Alumn:r Club has had I very successful year With I re cord tu rn out ilt all OUr mcct i nss We hilVe been del ighted With t he number. o f n e PI Bet.1 Ph is assoc ilt lng , Ith the, chili and cO nllibutmg to its strength

The h ig hli g hts o f th e year ' s .ctlV ltles were the buif'et dio ncr It the home o f M rs. W G. Rect o r,. t h e bndge puty It M IH Ikn y H llhnan s, (he Innu.11 Ch ns tm H luncheon helJ

with vacationing pledses Ind .ctivies, and. of course, Ihe Foundert ' Dsy blnquet which is Ilwa)'s a special ilif'alr The Charleston ,," Iumnr Club is espciaJly pleascd with Its Settlement School Sale. This year we held si x neigh borhood sales, enabling many more than usual to view the handwork. Thi, proved a boon to sales \'olume and cruted mote favorable comment.

Already plans are being made lor our ru,h party in September Mu ch work and cleverness gocs In to this event and serves to Jet us off to a bouncing: surt each fall.

JANE BlOWN MOOIIHJlo\O

CINCINNATI

So Ear this year, the phillnthropic activities of the Cincin nat i Al umnz: Club. hive included sponsotlng a child fo r a summer campenhlp; conlrlbutions to Holt House. Emm HUp'cr Fund, and Ohio Zeta: and sponsonng a local family &I Chnstmas. We are endeavor i na to find a local pro /eet to WhiCh "'e can contribute financially and also ork Ith 15 a group. To support these charitable enterprises, we have en,aged ID two rummage saln the sale of Stuart Nyc lewelry, calendars Christmas cuds and wrappmgs, and r.fflmg of baked goods at our monthly In September, the younf girls of this area were enlertained at I rush party. The C ub was ably assisted by membeu of Ohio Z. The of CinclOnati Sigma ChiS graciously lent us their houu for the occasion, «rumly a fine example of futernity spirit.

We have had a villety of prOgrams following our busi ness sessions at the m ont hl y meetings, These have included a lecture and movie abou t sterling silver, book review, Ind travel ta ken and shown by one of our membe-N , Gertrude Addicot Then t oo we Ilave e,pecially l!njoyed our II ways popular cooky·sbine held at the home o f Rulh Crabbe, and the annua l j une pi cnic for members and their husbands at EStelle Bona's hOrDl!. In addition, the board members entertained Lolita Snell Prouty at luncheon Ind had the _pleasure uf ,tn Informative discussion With her. In Apfll, Founders' Day "'III be w ith Ohi!') Z at Oxford, Ohio.

MARY J ANE DUIlINCEI.

CLEVELAND EAST

Cleveland East and the Ju nior Auxililry Alumme Clubs began I bUST year in October at the home of Hazel Knapp Cole. enjoYing _practical .nd exotic decorating mlterials shown by Mrs. K undlif' of Higbee's, October 2' , Dorothy jones Loofbourrow's lovely displa)'s of Gatlinbura produco, such as place malS set With hlnno. nizing crynal and chlOa, brought '4 97 at the Settlement School Sale.

Mrs , Carl Gausenmuller demonstrated unusual holiday Bower artlngernents in November at josephine Baa ley DaVIS' home.

Jean Sprllue Benson. Progr.m Chairman presided .t a Christmas exchang:e party at the home of Frances Blrnud Zoo'.

Under t he direction of Mary Nichol Dana, the club earned '108 sellina Jee Follies tickets.

Febru.ry hostess was Florence Sheldon Wylie. A movie, " H ow to Beat the A ·Bomb,' · WI,J shown.

In March. each member brought to D orothy j ones Loof bourrow·s home I wrapped " Wh iu Elephant ' which was sold to the highest bidder.

Helen Northw.y Prestien presided at the Foundeu' Dar Luncheon. Ma ry WllIihan Gibson and He len uve,ood Clark gave the thrte Cleveland Clubs a new insigh t into Cleveland PI Beu Phi history ith their sparkling presentl ' tl on "Looking I nto the Puc,"

The club looked forward 10 the M ay mtCting at the home of M.ry W,Ulhln Gibson. Velva Dc Moss Sh,)lI2, pr,J vm ce vIce pres.ident, bro ught news of the provInce.

Also in Ma y, at Ruth Horrocks Sprague ' s was a blldge benefic .nd tournament , arranged by Ruth Williams Wunder Ilc h Budie Ch.uman

New Officcn wdl be Installed in June .t the h.)me or D o rothy loom iS Kingsley.

C lu b mem bers are bn ng ing food and cl ot h i ng to

meetmJS lor. IaDul, sponJOtcd by Sunn}' Ac res TuberculO$il H ospl t.1 lnd hne: b«n I lvin, tttl dollars • month to lid a rKent'Sunny Acres ",lIau.te" in his readjustment p.e:tiod.

ETHIL BAILEY STJ.ATTAN

CLEV ELAND W EST

Clewell.nd West Al wnne Oub opened their season with an " A utumn Gd- to-,cther" in $cptember Program chairman Pcg Darrah Monson cd the ,IOUP in "Iet-rt-acquainted·afterthe-Jummtr " BUlKS, one of which aided the treasury IS the losers tossed pennies into the middle of the room.

There wu mus ic io the lit when the P i Beta Phis lathered in l imes M cCol lum, former Musical Director of La ke wood H i,h Schoo l. Ind h is ife entertained with. Mus ic App reciatio n program.

After the holidays the West Side PI Betl Phi S met at the home of Corrine S nstrom Met r m ans, where the y heard Anna Darnh Bishop give an othe r of het delightful book tevie"'s.

Cookies and c.kes "'ere in evidence at the opening '?£ the Febru ary meeting. membeu of the Board were holding • su rprise B.ke Sale .nd before the every· th in, h.d been sold, To top thiS aCltma beglnmnl!; the proar.m as p.rticul.r1y i nterertins !,ith M rs. Mua,:ret J oh nso n of Tb, CI,,,,I.mJ P rlJI reportmg commenh,!g • bo ut the children .nd women of the mtddle duses In Weste rn Europe.

In March thoUihtJ tulned to Civic Affain as the ChalltDan of the Cleveland Plan ning Board enli&htened the group ,.,itb the city's plant-past, present, and future.

The April Pounders' O.y program a luncheon held \ 'oi nll y With Clenland Eu t, "'as high(iahted by "Looking nto the Past."

Pashion look the spotli,ht in M.r "'hen Ed.". Maynard , Pashion Coordinator for t he Sterlina·l..indner·O.vlS Departmc.nt Store, filled ou r head. with ideas for the latest in milady's c1othm,.

T o end a very pleas.nt Pi Bet. Phi year the .lumna: will en te rtain the Clevel.nd West Ictives. home for the summer, at I picn ic in j une.

ELlZA8ITH H OLDEN KA.PICK

CoLUMBUS, OHIO

The Co l umbus Alumnae Club's first meeting for the year ,.,as held It the home of Nellie Winkler Pallon. Rushing pllns Ind recommendations ere presented by th e active ch.pter rush captain .nd plans ere ma de for our contribu· tions. The Ilumna: club Ind the M other's Club serve meals to the act ives and provide flowers lor the house durin, rushin,

The October meeti ng "'as held in the home of Huld. Arbenz Ed,.,ards A fter. wonderful buffet supper we h.d our reaular business meetin, Ind Mr Samuel Wyer gave us a most inspiring t alk on World $tcurtty.

D ue to the SUCttSS of the Settlement School Te. lut year "'e felt it necalary to rept.t it in November at the ho use Guests ere in vited and the Settlement School .rtlcles ere displ.yed for sale. A IKW tnO't'ie .bout the &ttlement School ahown to tbe club at the evenina meeting .nd the sale 01 articles was cootinued for the memben. Ohio 8 has I lovely M'" bouse mother this yeu 10 the • lummlt club &.ad the act i'ft chlpter ,lYe tel in Nowmber honorina Mrs lynn OaUJhters. permitting the other STOUPS on campw to meet hu

The Ch ri.tmas meeting WIJ very well Ittended and as enjoyed by aU Christmu cookies .nd punch were suved while e played cards and were ente!bined by Dan. singer of fo lk songs. Our Innu.1 proJe<t, the pie 01 Chnstmu paper, as brou&bt to a climax at thi. merling "ith a profit 01 ' BO.

We eIe honored with a visit from our ptoTJnce ,.Ice presidentb Mrs Olude Shor tl, in. J anuary. m.de our loyalty ay observ.nce: perfect wltn .n ,nspU.lng mess.se. Thi. meetmB "as held In tbe home of loUISe Hinch. Februuy meetin, "'U held at tb e chepter h ouse. It wu announced tha t we hid 120 p.id members to dlte, ,.,hich tops our records lor the put several years. Miu Pern Sharp, s local radio .nd televiSion star spoke to us on "Tbe Pint 100 Years Are the H lrdest."

Ele<tion 01 officers took place It our March med.in, .nd fi nal pllru; were made lor our benefit card party which ,.,as held M arch 19 It the new million doll.r Student Union on the Ohio State Uni,.ersity campus. We "ere 10 impressed with tbis lovely oc" addition to the campw that ,.,e h.d our .nnual Pounders' DIY Baoquet there on April 28.

The last meW", of the l'ear is alw.y. in the form 01 I picnic "hich i. heln, held In june .t the home of Dorothy We are plann..ina I strictly for our enjoyment and out JUests. the lraduabng ICDlOrs of Ohio 8.

P"n.IOA B FoW1.U

DAYTON, OHIO

The bUJy JellOn of the O.yton Alwnnz Club belan i n September at the home of lois Ensdking In line ",jth National's .uuesti on that Ilumnae cluM identify themselves fn lOme local phil.nthropy, we had Mrs S telle 01 the Volunteer Set"li« Bureau tell us o f the Ictivit ies in which we could be useful. .As a result man, hue volunteered time in these activities l or the winter m onths, Each member m.de • scrapbook to be distributed to bospitaliud children thr ough· out the Dayton area.

At the October meetin,. held .t Barbara Gerth's, the bud.tet lor the year "IS presented and unanimously .pproved.

M.rl' Pran H I""kes had the November meeting. The ""1.1 divided in to aroup., each group to sponsor a party in order to ra ise funds fo r our adopted needl familY. Setdement school merch.ndise was displayed .nd so d to the parties,

The re,ul ar December meeting as held at the home .o f Betty Mell in,er A Christmas dinner was enjoyed "'lth Ictives I nd pledges t the Yum Yu m Restaurant December 27, H ighli,h t of th e February meetin, at Marian H ayes's h ome was the presence of our province vice president, Mrs. CI.ude C. Shortt, ho alve a most interesting talk.

Scene of the March meeting "'1$ Betty Wilder's home where "'e elected officers for the coming year and held I successful talent sale I'jl.ce of the Innual dinne.r, Pounders' O.y was cek· brate ith a cooky·shine. I n M.r. the rqul.r meeti", "'IS dispensed ,.,ith in luor 01 I lamily picnic.

GIiNI ATT'WOOO M UtC H

ELKINS, WEST VIRGINIA

The Elkin. Alum nae Club he ld its first meeting l or the be,inning of a ne" year at the bome of Dorothy Bau,h. man on September 2) in Belington, Wm: Vir,ini •. All the correspondence that had accumulated dur ing the summer monttis WIJ taken care of and the pro,um lor the year WIS started,

At the October meet ina held It tbe home of Betty Cra,, · lord the pro,ram lor tbe year WIS completed.

The November meetin8 was beld It t he home of Princes R&mbera. Alter the buslOess meeting a dessert coune as held in honor of the ne pledges from the .ctive ch.pter, at D.v is '" Elkins Colle,e.

We decided not to h.ve a December meeting but instead present West Vir,inia B with a Christmas lift to be used In the IOrority room

The Janulry meeting "'IS held .t the home. 01 the pres ident, Louise )bUlrty. The H is tory of the F ra ternity "'as given by Mu, T,,,

The Febru.ry meetin, as held at the home. of Mary Tyre ",itb the election of officers lor the com ina year. , BETTY jo SWITH

FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA

Children's literature was the theme 01 the Mlrch, 19'1 meet:in, of the Alumnae Oub of F.irmont W.Va .• m the home 01 Marlaret Snider It which Mrs. Mary Olive jones, lc.indu,lrten teacher, "u guest speaker

Por Founders' O.r in Ap ril , the dub invited five active members of West VilJinil A IS I'-!ests at the buHet·dinner meetina in the home 01 Gennieve Ice The acti,.es told th e .Iumnz about the activitia and hono" 01 West Virgi nia A, and the chapter'. needs and plans to make a ch.ptet" room out 01 the house basement. The dub ,.oted to ,iTt the .ctive ch•...Pter '13 to use IS it chooses.

Officeu were iruulled at the MI Y meetina in the home 01 Edith Ann M cMillan Wilson.

A motion picture on the summer cralt ,hop It Settlement School "'as shown at the September meeting In the home of Helen Poole Vln Fleet and our SettJement School di.pla y and sale as held a sbort time later. Space in a sm.ll ,ift shop near the busine» section was used for the displ'r which "'IS highly succtulul. Net profit of '77 "'as at the November meetin, in the home 01 Barbara Clinton Cort. At Ihis mecting, pllns were discussed also lor the visit of Velvl Shortt, Beta Province Vice Praident, to the club in Ap ril.

The club's April rummaae sale was pl.nned .t the ary. 1932, meeliDl in the home of Ada Roge.r:" Tflls lS Just one of the. club's recent moocy·malc.ina proJects. The club's ma,lZule chairman, Elunor HutinJS Parks, reported sdhnS '33 ....orth of .ubscllptions duriDl the Christmu stunn. Atotal 01 ' 3' has been cleared lor the club throush the sale 01 Hden. Rubinstein cosmetia by Mary Elnora Sh in,l e tonAt a .peeial meetina in early March in the home 01 Mar,aret Darden, the ci,!b. ,.oted to send ,'0 10 Wen Vir,lnia A Home Assoclahon to help med: .n msunnc( plyment due, ELIANOI. CAUON

H ARRISBURG-CARL ISL E

At the f.1l Round·up in Septembt-r the speaker WIJ Mrs Richard Snyder, whose hobby 15 Hand rlting Anal ySIS. Th IS as an interesung evening as well as • very revedmlC one! October as Ihe Settlemtnt School "'lth Mrs. Charlel H auser as the spe.ker. Mrs. Ha user', hU5band " '15 • former foresl ranger nur .nd her fint hand information of the Settlement School delighted .11 of us Mrs Thomu Holtzm.n. Program Ch.irman, was hostess for tbe ChrIStmas Tea Ind sale of the Settlement School Crafu, with the PanheUenic Delelat" as lutSU. Louise Heckman, President. was hostess for a covered dish supper in j anuary. The pro· gram "'&5 • Wine and Blue Memories Qun:. Each PI Bel. Phi broulht a coUele picture. I n February we h.d , dessert ith book rtvlews by Mrs. j. Edward Belt. laS[ ytar Ihe White Elephant Sale was so successful that we repeated it for the Much meeting. The new officers ere also elected at thiS meetlnl. We celebrated Pounders' O.l.y with Pennsylnnla I' Chapter. The Carin Ie Alum n:e ere hostesses Ind the the proJram. A spring luncheon In May concluded t he meetings for this year. A Rummagt Sale, two Food and the Len ding LLbury have added sub,tantlai amounts to Ihe treasury.

JA NE DAVIDSON

MAHO N I NG VALL EY

Mah oning Valley Club held its first f1'I«tinJ( in Octobt-r II the home of Paula Putnam Ha rrison. when plans were discussed for the coming Befo re tbe next meellnl jane Scrutchin resigned a.s presi. dent because she as movins 10 another Slale. Mary Robbins Wood has very capably cUned on throughout jur.

Financially _ the club has done qUite well. The ute of pecans at Chnitm.l.s netled $30 and ball point pens It I"'enly five cents each gave us a profit of $ 20. The return from Ohio ules Iu sumps ""U $30.

Pi Beta Phi has been honored by the eleclion of Rachel H opkins as president of Y oungstown Panhellenic Council fo r a term of t o yeau.

There hu b«n an average attendance of sixteen to eightttn It each meet Ins.

Several members hlYe contributed to the programs by giv. t a lks on thelf Work. Rachel H opkins l o ld of A rt m the H rgh School, Marie Lawlor Barrelt explained the progtllm of A id to Dependent Children, Nettle Pleansanu Barnett told {) ( the services to the deaf Ind hard of huring in Ihe Public Schools, and Grice H ooper Stewart, consuitant in tbe State ChilJ \'( 'cI(;ue del'Hrment. spoke on that subject.

The Mitch meeting as well as FounJ"u ' DJ:,' lunchenn was held in \'(Iarrtn.

Election of officers took place in M ay, and the picnic in june is al a15 an enjoyable event.

NHlTfB PLEANSANn BAIINIITT

MORGANTOWN

The Morganto n Club members held their annual rush party i o AuguJ!, .t the country cottale of Mu. H. I. MIller

The rushees and Ilumna: alike enjo j ed t he games and reo freshmenu.

Mn. p I. Reed u hl)s tess for the September which II covered dish dinner. Plans ·ere laid for the pledge dinner held at the bome of Mrs. john Troner In October. and for the Settlement School tea held It the chlpte r house in November. MIS. J B. Cordiner Jr. , lranddausbter of Pi Betl Phi founder ranny W. Libbey. "'15 In charle of t he most successful tea

Loyaity Day w" celebuted It the chapter house in janua ry and our February meeting was combined with the Mothers' Club for a reilly o ld fashIoned Ret tosether.

In March the H is tory .nd Constitution of Pi Beta Phi were d iKussed. Ind Founders' Day in A pril consisted of I reali, interest inl talk by Mrs. T D. Gray on the l ives of the various founders.

We ended a most successful club rur with the Innual Senior Breakfast in t he home of Mrs. J S. Farland. The ere presented wi t h Pi Bela P hi Cook Books for Iheir future homes.

SALLY SUTHIIRIANO

Guans

PHIL ADELPHIA

Our Settlement, School Salt and tea hlvt become so popular with friends of PI Beta Phi thlt we had three separate parties m October, one m Germlnto ' n. one on the M,lIn Line-, and one at, Swarthmort. were all enjoyable and profitable

Madeline Y OS( Royer , Chlirman of the sale, reports" net profit of ,4 n.

The November meeting "'as held at Elizabeth Ferris Ather· holt moeher • h"rne In In the e\-emn,. \Ve had

In interesting discussion on J uvenile delinquents with Mrs Norrniln Carson. Chrd of Division of the Bureau of Poli ce of Phibddphia.

A bridge party at the Bala Cynwyd Wom.1lo's Club wu our only fund uising affau for the yur 19)1,·19';? Thanla to ElIzabeth VJ.n Tine O ' Brien and btr comuutttt for an enter til inin, (',-cning. One amusing event of the party was the announcement th u there: was a lucky number uped under each bridae !lble. Immed iately. there WIS a flurry 01 lifting and sc.uchmg [or the lucky number to win I pnle. PI lkta Phi prOjects will bendit Irom the money raised.

The Germanl,)wn Group st,lrtcdthc ball rolling. and now ,",c 've: .ll JOined them in twrgJ.nrzmg Philadelphia P.nhel· len Ie. BJrbatJ Hlgh,rn Trudeau 15 the first president of the group .nd they arc tnthusi.l.Stlcally briDging Iht inltrest of olher sororilies 10 Panhelltnic.

After a bus mess meeting in )1nuary at Lucillt Clark·s. we uw her pictures o f Europe. Evening hne been malt ropular, so ..e hut had our meelings this year as "denert mf:'etings." i n Much, we mel in Ihe lovely home of H Ilda Long Den 'o rth for the election mett ing.

The Philadelphi. Club Founders' Day ohserv.nce as held .11 the Strath i hven inn in Swarthmore.

LOUISA JAM ESON HAN NAY

PITISBURG H

Tht Pittsburgh Alumna: Club opened t he seuon With a buffet suppe r at Dorothy HaUer's on September n. Edna Myers explained the pi In for our benefit of the rear. Repiacin, the , customary, benelll budge. our individul lalenu were utillud In vaflOWi projects and the money euned donated 10 Ihe treuur,. A prize "'1$ a..-uded the membt-r mlkin8 the "most from nOlhin " Candace and Clover johnson delighted everyone "'Ith thelf reminiscences of Bermuda. Harr iet Mc· Caslin's pictures of her European trip ere mo,t enjoyablt.

Gertrude Freeman "'u for the Pi Phi Chocolate .nd Settlement School sale on Odo bt-r 2'. Our mlny friends Ind members were most in Iheir orders, and the committees "'ere "'ell repaid for all their effo rts

On N ovember 17 we "'ere most honored to have Mrs P. H Prouty, Grand Treasurer, i th us for tea It Marie Davidson·s. Followina: a short business meeting, Mrs P routy inspired us greatly ·Ith all the intricaCies oChe-r duties Ind vas t responsibilities.

The Christmas desserttarty was held Oect'mbt-r 6 .t the COUt8t nub. In splle a hazardous weather on J anuary 10 , a goodly number attended the meetin,;: at Oor othy Wiggins' , and were wtll replid, (or our hostess showed wonde rfu l colored pictures of htr Europea n trip.

The luncheon -meeting at the Collese Club on Februlry 16 "'a_s hilhli,!lhted by Ann K in ter's talk on "Pennsylv'nla DuiCh ' and D .;lro:!Jy Hlller told of "Panhellemc m PIIU' burlh.

Sophie Red ing as h os tess to our dessert·meeting on Mlrch 20. EI«tion of officers occurred and Louise Hurd talked on "Our Constitution." Gertrude Freeman told of her "Caribbeln Cruise."

Tht South H ills Club joined us o n April 26 at the Collele Club for our Innull Founders' 0.1, celebration. Libb y Heazlett "'11 loastmistress Ind Lucile CarSOD, Grand Secretlry. WIS I most inspiutional speaker on this commnnorati\e day

We closed our year on May U "'lth I, buffet .upper at Alice Faller·s. Installation of officers, wmdlnl up the year's business, .nd dlscuuion of the comins Convention closed • commendable )-e.l.r. Dorothy Bradle, also en te rtained us With her lraveioBue picturts.

HUliN M. WIIIIII £Y

PITISBURG H SoUTH HILL S

The Pittsburlh South H iUs Alumnz Club met in September for the lirst mcrtang of the yelr. After a buffet supper, five new members were wtlcomed to the dub. We now h.ve 35 paid membt'rs.

AJ two of our projects {or the yur. it was decided t o offer usistance 10 the new Wes t Virginia B Chapter at Davis and Elkins, and to live a donation to the Booth Memor ial Salva t ion Army home.

To help tllIe funds for these projecu our members are encouraged to bring goods to bt- sold at the local Resale Shop.

In November, the officers of the South H ill, Club. IS guesls of the Pitlsbursh Alumna: Club, "'ere privileged to hear a talk by Mrs. Frank H PrOuty, Grand Tr tasurer.

There wu no form ll meetiol of tht Club in November b«.use of the sale of Arro Craft 10ods. Lois Harper Berl, Settlement Sc hool ChJirman. directed t he sale It her home on November 7. In spite of the weather the to tlll sales to the end of F.ebruary "'ert $1,1 63

A socI1 1 meetmg was enjoyed by t he club in Februlry, follo ed a eek later by a covered dish dmner .b ridge plrty for the membeu and tht lr husbands.

In Marcbthe electlDn of officers t ook pl.lce, and Apr il found all.Jln meeting lo,n tl, With the Pittsburgh Alumna: Club to ,elebrlte Founders' OJ,.

The last m«ting of tbe feu ,., .. held in May when the insta llation of officers took P ICC. MAJlGAUT Boosil eo.NELL

TOLEDO

The Toledo Alumnae Club resumed its (Clular activities in St:ptcmbcr with I bus iness meeting followed by the singing of (••orite Pi Iktl Phi lOngS. The actives. pledgcs, and mothers' dub of Ohio E joincCl the .lumnz club in • festive fall luncheon in October. WI" Ind mun,_ projects fOf the year were Relotiated through the thrte subdivisions of the dub: Pi, Ikt. Ind Phi. The Pi ,roup to hive In ISJeumc.nt plan. Members of the Ikta group thoroughl, enjoyed knitting bah, ,arme:nts, construct ing IOld doll •• nd making holidlf candles .t their meetings in preparation (or their Christmas bazaar A George WashinBton c.rd party held in FcbruuJ was sponsored b, the Phi group. All thest: projectl helped the Ilutnnz club to finance the redecoration of the Obio E chapttt apartment.

A c1ent style show was presented It the Christmu plrty which was held in the lail, decorated Studfnt Union Featured on the proaram were I tel dress {rinsed with tea baas and Iccentuated with kmon ICCUlOries: a print dress composed of newsplper, modded with a pictwe bit: and I plunlinl neckline dress in which piunaers were put to good uSC:. Ohio E were luestJ.

The inclusion of a community projtct in the Te.JUlar pro· Iram of thf alumna: club caustd quite a diKUssion .t the March meeting when Mrs Leslie Hfnr,., public relltions chairman of the yoluntcc.r bureau of Toledo, pro,P:Osed yar io us commendable Ictiv itiH fot the alumnz to conSldfr. Elect ion of officers and a stud, of the constitution Ilso took place It the March nvetinl.

Actives and of Ohio E united with the alum· nz club in obstrvin, Founders' 01' It I ban<l,.uet in the Wome:n'. Qub. M O"lcs of the philanthropic Ictivlties of thf fraternity' were shown.

The annual picnic will be held in June when IIlduatins seniors from Ohio E arc honored witn g,lu and welcomed into the realm of In alumna.

RU,..H GocI!L

GAMMA PROVINCE

ARLI NGTON- AL EXANDRIA

The Arlington Alexandril Alumnz Club met .t the home o f our president, Frances jacobs Tausi" in St'ptember, t o plan the prolram for the year The meeting was precedea b, a pot luck supper,

Filled with Christmas spirit, the members devoted the October medina to dressin. dolls for Goodwill Industries. The distribution of all siZe Ind shape dolls, plus t he cutting and sewing of outfits for each, took: place. .t the home of Olive Snyder Molum'jh, Most members took their dolls home for com pletion an broU&ht Ihem to the NOYembcr mcctilll where mlde a colorful displa, in the l,Partment of Lucille NItsche JUDIe. Marie LinlO, our ProvlDCe Vicc President, hono red ps with her presence and welcomed us into the Ilum· nz &roup , Due to the full schedulcs which most of us have during December, the club decided on I luncheon mcetin& It Center Market City. the proceeds of which went to • chari· uble e:rojcct, the Anderson Orthopedic Clinic.

I n j anuat}' we met It Edith Pirie Humphrey', Lp cille junle read t he Constitution, after which ICveral Yery clever pantomime sketches were presented b, Meredith YOUDI.

Februar, Ind Settlement School bc:inl l'OOOflJ'iOUS, a talk as presented b, lean Wina Horuff at Ethel Whittemore Muon 's home, Whde listeninl to jean, we were industriousl, srwin& layettcs for the Red Cross.

The March meeting Ind election o f officers was held :al Louise DuBose Mallude r's home, followed bI bridle.

Our dub celebrated Founders' Da, in April with a lovely luncheon .t Washinaton's Old Club in Alexandria.

The lUI of the Jelr was I pot luck picnic in M.y, at which time we also hel insta. llat ion of officers. Lors KUIN BROCK

BALTIMORE ALUMNIE CLUB

The Baltimore Alumnz Club ope ned the 19)1·n JCa.50n on October 1 with an evening meeting It the home of MIt}' Ellen Michel. We heard I report by Nang Taylor Coli:, our Panhellenic reprctcntative! and we also dlscus.scd plans for the Settlement School Sa. e. The Settlement School Sale was held on October 22 .t St. David 's Parish House under the chairmanship of Doroth, Stack Russell , in conjunction with a benefit card Plrty for the Bo,s' Home Society of Baltimore, of which Mar,lret Cra.wford and jlne Gore M ycrs were Co· Chairmen. Tbls was an entirel, new wa, of presentin« Settlement School articles for sale snd proved one 01 out most successful and well attended functions to date. The, proceeds of the Clrd p.rty wert used to buy I movie projector fot Ihe 80,,-, H ome,

On November' we met It the home of Mlrj orie Belt. j. Ross M,ers IH, of tbe junior .Associltlon of Commerce, g.ve .n intcrcstin. talk 00 encroaching communism and how 10 preservc the Amcri<:an wa, of life. Ph,lIi. Crichton was ch.irman of the Christmas Plrty held on December 3 at the home of Mr•. Detlev Bronk. Each memo ber wu requested to brin, .rticles, to fiJI Christmas baskcu for need, families. We succ«ded 10 fillmg baskets for Ii,.e families, wbich were later delivered b, Ph,lIis Crichton and V ir,inia Siems. It was announced at th rs m«tin« th l t Nan Ulle had been elected Vice Pres iden t of Panhellenic Chapter Lo,alty Da, was celebrated on FebnlU}' 16 ..,ith I luncheon .t the Ambassador AparuncntJ. Our ,lUest of bonor was Mn , B. H.rrison un,o, Province Vice Presuient. Mrs, Linlo spoke brice, on subjects of FllkrnilY interest.

including Convention pla.ns Ind Settlement School.

Bcnrli. Pertig was hostess on March 3 when 'e had elec· ti on of ofticers and a report on the Constitution, The Founders' Da, Banquet WIS held on April 24, at Leverinl H:all on the campus of the: johns Hopkins University. Ann Kerrigln .nd LoUise K i nl were Co·ChIHIDen.

Helen Doll Tottle will entertain us alain on june 9 at I picnic .nd swimming patty, With Pi Betl Phi children IS gucsu of hon or.

DoROTHY GIlANT EDMONDS

C H APEL HI LL, N ORT H CAROLI NA

The Chapel Hill AJumnr Club held its first mectinc 01 Ihe year It the chlpter house of North Carolinl A. Members of the .etive chapter 'Ive I report of rushing and 01 chapter plans for tbe comin, ,elf. Viviln Phipps was eI«tcd trelsurer to fill the vacancy left wben Ann ROlen went to New York.

The November mcdin& was a sptei.1 treat, a buffet supper, at the home of Susan Siunden. Betty Ra" of North Caro · lina A\ on the status of the active chaptet wh ic h receiveQ a fine raun&' on the visiting officer', report .nd on their plans for improvement Alumnr club members furnished the acti,.e ch.pter with the suppers followinl pledging and initiltion. Man, of the clu b .ttended the annual Pi Bet. Phi Pledle Dance wHh its famous stairwa, to the stars in january and the Powder Bowl Footblll Game in which the acti"e members of the local chaptet defeated the 6. .4 4 Sorority. Proceeds went to the Infantile Panl,sis Fund.

Marie Linlo, province vice p_resident. mtt with the dub in December It the home of Virai nia Phipps Prior to the business session I pleasant socill hoUl WIS enjoyed. Mrs. Linlo t old the Iroup mln.y interesti!l:l itetnJ on tbe Natiooal PanheJlenic mr:rtina held in Wlllll.msburJ. Virlinia, the week before, on convention plans, and on the presentation of a Settlement School Slole 10 Queen Elizabeth (then Princess) on her recent visit to Washinlton.

The March meeting which was held It the chlpter house was devoted to a discuulon 01 pl.ns of the coming Connn· t ion. Qpb mtmben attended the Pounder, ' DIY Celebration in Durham NOrth Carolina B WIJ hostess to the Ilumnz and to North Carolina A. FIlANKI!! SITTL8 O'TulIL

CHARLOTIE, NORTH CAROLINA

The Charlotte Alumn.e Oub wu visited in October by Marie Tunstall LinlO, Gamm. ProviDce V ice Prcsident She brought t o the dub verl' interesting news of Pi Beta Pb i alumnz members in publiC life in Wubinaton and G.mma Province. ThIS renewed .nd verified out JCflJC of pride in our fraternity.

The November meeting feltwed a bridge party where new members were fiven In opportuOity to med the club members In .n inform. manner,

The January pro,ram in the interest of active cbapten and celebutlng. Chapter Lo,alty 01, WIS emphasiud with a qUIz program, The questions pertained 10 the Identification of mem· bers with their respective activt ch.pten, Ifter which each member described the life in her chapler house. From this discussion we learned of the man, aspcctJ of chapter lift wilhin the fraternity', The Lo,.ing Cup Ceremon, dosed the m«trnl·

Forty It:tten t:re mailed to inactive members suggt:stin! each miJht Iikt: to beat some of the aiumnr c1ub's tinancial burdens by payi n g their dues even though the,. Ite unable to attend the met:tmgs. Our Ireasury thus gained ' l2.

The "Halon' of Holt House" was revielll t:d It the Febru· af,. m«tinB. ThiS proved to be very interesting Ind Informl' tlve.

Foundeu ' Day as cdebrlted with I "cooky sbine " FLOlljNCE

NORFOLK

The Norfolk A lumnr Club held a s immin.a party l o r rusb«s in It the home of iktty Luhring. Gamma Province PreSIdent. Members Ind guests were selted around the pool during the program Ind social hour.

Arr" Cralt foodS ....ere sold m Octobt:r at a coffee given in the home 0 Grace Sht:pherd Ferebee. Our f!lends were Invilt:d and the tOlsl amount of goods sold 15 over ' 600.

The tirst mUling for the yeu 15 hdd In October at the home of our Prcsldent. Cherry Whitehurst Wood Several new members ere dcomcd at this lime.

In November we mt:t It the homt: of Betty Luhring. This ""21 full o ed in December by I Chnstmas Lumhcon liven at the Carllagt: House. _ActlvC$ and pledges ""ere guests. Rep o rts from the actives on rushing ere enjoyed, Katherme B ltts Salley prest:nted an intctestJOg program honoring Ch:apter Loyalty Da,. and H olt H ouse at our J anuary meeting.

In February e decided t o prt:sent I gift to an .ctlve chap. ter each year. Virginia 1', our nelrest active chapter. WH scleCied 10 be Ihe recipient thiS year.

The principal item of bUSiness during t he Mlrch meeting was the electIon of officers.

The club celebrated Fuundeu' Day ith a luncheon. All Tide""Jter Pi Beta Phis wert Invited to Itlend.

loiS ADKINS POPE

MAY L. K ELLE R CLUB

RI C HMO ND, VIRG I N IA

This year Ri chmond have found very hdpful a difectorJ of local P i Bt:11 PhiS compiled by the president, Mildred Allen Griffing, and a statement by Pau line Turn bull Jbout the org.1nization of t he dub; its dues. time of meetings I officers and commi ueel nltional and locil proleclS. and budset.

The )an uJry meeting, preceded by I box supper as held tht: home of ElruiKrh Smith M ass. In February, the club

.'U ddiJhted 10 have: thirteen .ctivu from William and Miry Colle,e join them for supper and the evening at the home of Muy Thorn Hatcher. Several recen t .Iumnz gave hod dcSCtlptlOru of (ulemlty bfe at the ir college. The March meeting .1 whicb FraterOlty ColUtitution 11 the J)nnclpal 5ub;ett of discussion was held II the home of Emily J ane Heninl.

Poundcu ' Day was celebrated ith I dinner at The Stale Industrial Farm for Women in Goochland County. H ere Iklty Kales is superintendent and t he Elizabeth K ates Founda· tlon orlanized by the club in support of her worlc in helping mlsdcfficanan(J reestablish themselves IS worthwhile citizens hu h«n I project very dear to the hearts of Richmond alumnJe: so the dub .11"'1.15 finds speci.1 Intcfest in its vims to talC Fum.

The final mtttin. of the year wu held .t the home of Ehzabt:th Mercer It 90'1$ I. grt:1t plusure to have Malle Llnlo, Gamma Pro Jnct: Vlce·Prt:sldt:nt. jom tht: club for tht: uncheon Ind m«ting.

K AT HUI NIl KING NAYI OI

WILMINGTON, D ELAWARE

The Wilm ington AlumnJll! Club has hdd six meetings this year. These include the Settlement School Sale. the most successful we have ever had. Ind the Founders' DolY dinner. We tind thai evt:ning meetings b r ing out I luger group. due probably to the fact thll young mothers n«d no bJby sitters .nd our employed .airls arc free. We have both Ifternoon and evening gathermgs but feel Ihat this arrangement does not make for I unified group. Can other club. give us Iny suggestIons?

There il another poin ted question we should like to ask. CJn other Pi Beta Phi Alumnr groups inlerest recent gndu. ates or rccentlr married We s«m unable to do 1\). Is II a fault 0 OUI o n club or is it because youn, alumnz were nOI enthusiastic Pi Bela Phis in the ir collele days?

Several et:ks aBO ou r dub was hOSlt:u Ind respon sib lt: 101 I PanheJlenlC Fashion Sho,... Smce sixt«n Pi Beta Phis took an aClive part in th is project .nd six others l!tended. we Ire very proud. We .Iso bad .n unusuilly interesting guest mc:ctinB in ]anuary. It hicn Miss Rutha nna H indes. curltor of tht: WllmlD&.ton H istorical Museum. talked to us .bout De!a are SilversmIths of the 1800·s.

Rccently t oo we held I White Elephant Sale. just amon ourKlves in onltl 10 boon \).u Convention Fund for thu coming .ummer. Tht.e in Ttxas. we h ope 10 get some of tht: :ans ers t o our prOblems Ind also added enthusiasm for the yur Ihnd.

DoIOTHY F ' NI!STOCK FOliO

DELTA PROVINCE

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN

Convention ith tht: money raising and pllnning that is ilS necesSlry prdude was the of the Ann Arbor Club's pro/lram fOr 19H-52.

At our tirst mmmg .It Barbara Heub Killin's Mrs. Vir· ginia Grun. visiting province vice president. bl () ught us s of Sctllement School. Holt H ouK and o t her Pi Betl Phi activities.

Im pressed with the coffee urn used by our hostcss e voluntured to bu, enough shampoo to get one as a premIUm for the club, Ind at the next m«ting compleled prulect. Rebecca Do"'-ney White h05tessed our November It which time fund raismg actIVities ere phnned It u also proposed that we spend our lime at meetings doing some useful hand ork, which eventually culminlted in our rolling clncer dreSSings whde business continued as USU.11.

The February was at Phyllis Blanchard Wright's. with Dorothy Dake Boris _rep o r t ing on tht: Ann Arbor Panhellenic she helped organlte and Pat Young Lo""rey on the rushing then m prosress at the Chapler house.

A rummage ule 10 February netted us '110 Ind a Benetit Bridge and Settlement School S.1le was held March 29 In the chapter house.

AlI Michigan chaplers and clubs again joined in cdebuting Founden' Day In the Union o f Michigan Siale Collegt: st Lansing. With Iht Ann Arbor club in chuge _of Ihe prllgram thiS year. Peg M:artmdale Gflffith h o organlted a women's crusade c ume In Gar y Indl.1na, was our PI Beta Phi

gU A : of o u r p roti u b le Ind pluunt year , 1II't: all th e ebmn. ('on\ent, >n.

GLORIIo H UNTEA H l "'T U

BLOOMFIELD HILLS

The Bloomtidd Hill s Alumnr Club held its tirst m«ting at the home of Martha Holbrock J ohn. Dorothy Root Metter t o ok charge of tht: entertainment (or the actlve·alumnz party. A Settlement School meetinl as held in October at Marion Staley Sharples' home. In November Kenn y Ferguson Co lin held an Arrow Craft guods luncheon. As I result of thi s m«ting many of the members took turns sho ing off this dlspi.1y in their resP«tive homes t o their friends and neigh. burs. Our festive ChristmlJ party "'as held in Marjory' lkciK Hadley's horne. Inexpensive gifts .,ere exchanged. Barbara Fairman Jlclr:lmg It:d the singing while Mary Collins P OSI presided It the piano.

I_n 1952, Pi Beta Phi Loyalty day as observed at Beverly Goer DouSlas' home. Betty Gat ard liltlt: made an ex· cdlent luClioneer at the White Elephant Sale which follo t:d Ihe business m«tin8. February was. a busy month with I dusert-buslness m«llng .t Dorothy K ing Dull's Ind a Valen · tme dlnce we helped sponsor jlh the DetrOit alumnr Ih,t lII·as given al Plum Hollo Golf Club. I n March the group took on social elfare work. The pre-schoolen at the Oalr.land County Children's became our Worth hil e proiect. Our Arrow Cra ft goods ere dlspll)'ed at a Birmingham the Clmpbell Vilhge Store. In Ap ril. The 8roup also enjoyed seemg many old [fiends at Sta te Day in LanSing th:al mo nth. The year Will close with our .nnual picnIC In Ju ne al Belly Jackso n Shaffner's country home.

J OSEPHINfl FAY/l.IIT \Wfliliell

BLOOMINGTON , INDIANA

The tim for the ""U in October It the h:lYc:ly new home of Dortn. Lu Willianu Karsell. Twenty.four pledges of IndiaDI B wert honored at tbis buffet supper New .Iumnz members ,."crc introduced by tbe president. PCI Leininarr

Min Ookeo came to Indiana Uojnrsity Camp:us uri., in November u the mUn speaker for the Annual Greek Week celebration. The alumnE Ind .cti't'u were hooored to have a{ter·dinner colfee itb bcr It the chaptet house. At the tClulu November meetia. " "Gift and Goodies" sale WlJ held.

The lOnual Christmas party wu held in December. ElCh member brou&bt I book to be: ,inn to children at the Christian Unter. Gift within the club _., limited to household Items. SpKial appreciation was uprcued at this time to Ind l' .n. 8 housemother, Mrs. Benh. Lockhart, IDd to her graduate assistant. Joan Sluer. Iowa B.

A IUCIt meetin&: was held in lanuuy. Carol Mitchell. senior , runner·up in the 19" MISs America conttst. en · tertained Ipproxlmately ninety members and their guests It the chapter house. Alter tell in&: 01 apericocts in the .Ute Ind national beauty conteSts, she ,ave a humorous chalk talk and. muionette show.

The club met at the chapter howe in February lor a Constitution mcdin,. Ind in Apr il lor a Founders' Day pro· gram A cofftt hour was held with the new pled&e5 in March. Ann Woodward M oore continues to keep a permanent supply 01 Settlement School good, on hand in her bome Ind on display at dub meetin".

The lut meeting of the year wu a dinner meetin, in May in honor of the gradultms seniors of Indiana B.

HSLI.N GaANT BAalC.n

COLUMBUS, INDIANA

A meeting or all Pi Bet. Phi alumnI!! residin, in Ind around Columbus. Indiana was called for November 7, at the bome of J oAnn Givens. Ninteen out of the twenty.ni ne known Pi Bcu Phis that were contacted Ittended. All affirma· tive vote on the question of whether to petition for In alwnnlt: club charter, cleated the way lor election of officers and a discuuion of the pro,rlm lor the: year. Six meetinf' I year includina a rush party to be held in June or ju y WII Igreed upon

The fint meeting II a chlrtered group of twentv·eiaht members was held at the home of Margaret Scudder Kitchco. The club w very fortunate in havin, Delta Province Vice· Pre.ident, VirliOia Bra ckett Green, present at this early meeting. She answered questions and gave helpful su&&estions There was a feeling of I greater deBree of unity and purpose of Iction 15 a rcsult of hav i ng thiS fillt hand information, wbich i. especially needed for the future success of any nr,anization.

Jeanne Maris Beq. entertained the members at her home for the March mectlOJ:. It was decided It that meetln, to let the a.amc officen cury thro\.!lh for next ycar since they had not held a lull term of office. Plans were made for I white elephant sale to be held It the May meeting. whi ch is to be held at the home of J ane Dungln Sohn.

The club celebrated Founders ' DIY with other Indiana a1umnlC clubs Ind active chapters in Indianapolis at the State Day luncheon.

MAllON MIlAN' SHOCKNBV

DETROIT

The Detroit Alumnz Club\ comprised of live individual &coups, had a total 01 138 paid members durin& the IUlon. The dub'. principal altruistic project bas been the Inter national Institute, which tutors and looks after the prOlrcs. of Persons Many of the club's members have taken lflPS tbrou,h the Inst itu te and Ittended Its Old World Mllkct. at which c1othct. toysi foodstuffs, and Irt works 01 numerous countries were dlS'p ared.

The first citywide mcding, under the skillful avidance of Mr•. D G. Scotti preSident, was a membership tea liven on October 26 in the recently completed Veterans' Memorial BUlldins. The guest of honor was Vltlin ia Brackett Green, Delta Province Vice·President , who rdated interesting high. li,hu of the: Settlement School activities.

On Octobc.r 26 a bridae luncheon was hdd at wh ic h the Sntlcmcnt School wares were displared, Ind on December 28 I tea was ,iven in honor of the Pi Beta Phi activct li'fin& in the Greater Detroit Ilea. Each of the club's fin ,roups had its own moncymakina pr01cct durin, the Christmas K&JOn. AmnI1& the most sueces.lu 01 these were the sales of boxed pecans, lift wtlpping., Ind calendars.

One of the most enjoyable "ents of the season Wit our dance ,i'fco at Plum H ollow Golf Club on Fehruary 8, which w attended by over t()() members to,cther WIth their escort •. Foundtu ' D., wu celebrated at the M ichl.an Stlte

Union BuildlQ& in East Lansi nlJ Ind the club'. annu.d City. wide luncheon will be held on une 7 in the L'A lllon Room 01 the Pi.her Building.

RUTH FOaD M c lNTVU

FORT WAYNE

Swina your partner. do. ·.·dos}. the Fort Wayne AlumnlC Club ,ot Otf to a lrand start in We alwl Ys begin the yur with a party for our hus6lnds. and let I cqu ainted with the new members

Our program this year wu most interesting and varied. It included a raffle with the winner choosinl $10 wort h of Settlement School producu, I bridge, Christml.J part, for actives, two rumtnlle sales (one in the lall Ind one in the spring), and several guest spcakers.

In March we brought Prolessor Reed Winsey, Head of the Art Department al DePauw University to Fort Wlyne for a lecture. The pro,lram was held It the Art School Auditori um with th e public Invited. We feel that this is a very wonh wbile protram to bring to the community.

Founders' DIY was celebrated in April with a buffet supper. Our new officen were installed at the Ma y lUeting. A picnIC in June ends our Ictivities for the ycar. M"'U.IN!!! I.BAS HINI'.S

FRANKLIN, I NDIANA

The alumnz Ind actives honored the new pledges and their mothers at tbe annual cooky·shine September I). Fol · lowing the dinner open house was held at the girls d orm ito ry A lovely line wu formed by the pledles. actin president , Ind aiwnnlC prcsident. All were dressed in white formlls and held arm bouquets of red roses.

On October 23 the actives and pledges were auests of the alumnz club at a 'pitch in dinner at the home of Reeda Holstein Fertig. Mrs. Carol Sipc of Indianapoli. lave a very interesting talk on line ",em•.

We celebrated our slxty.fourth anniversal'J\ january I It the home 01 Frances Ktyver Blake with I caoale li,bt senice honoring the Pounders A memorial K"ice was held lor three of these Founders who have died within the past rur. The membtrs 01 the active chapter were guests Virsinil Green. pro'fin« vice'president. 'fisited the alumn3C club, February 12. The officers and committee chlirmen met with her in the alternoon and discussed club activitie•. Pol · lowing I dinner liven for Mrs. Green, the regullr mettinl wu held at the h ome of Joanne England Spears. After the bu.iness meeting. Mil. Grten gave a very interesting talk primuily on Settlement School, H olt HoU$C and the Emma Harper Turner Fund.

The mlin project for th e wlY. Ind means committee has hcc:n the Ie nl pecans. So far thirteen hundred pounds hive been IOld by the rmmbets of tbe club. We hue also wid Pfrlume Ind engasement ca lendar•.

ELaANOU DIT as eowe.

GARY, INDIANA

The Glry AlumnlC Oub held the first merlinl o( the yur in September. Our ptOirsms. mlde of heavy blue paper and tied together with wine ribbon I were distributed to the mem · bers. We were happy to we come folU new liris to our smlll club.

Vir,ini, Brackett Green our province vi«·president was our ,uest in October Precedinli the medina we had dinner ill the l ovtly new " Dunellnd dining room of the Hotel Gary. Aftef Mn. Grecn', interestin&. report on Settlement SchOol and Holt H oulC, we planned l or In AIrow Cralt Ita to be aiven in November.

In spite 01 a terrible bl iusrd we had our tea IS planned Ind were happy to sell ovtr $200 wOrth of articles.

The dub held no medin, in December, but entertllincd at I bridge luncheon the active Pi Beta Phis home for the Christmas ho lidays

In january, Chapter Loyalty Da,. we voted $) to tht Emma Harper Turner lund ., to Holt H ouse. " to Save the Children Federation Ind '1) to Settlement School. The members enjnyed healina acerpu read (rom the minutes of yesrs lone by. We also enjoYed learning _bout Pi Beta Phi initiat ion .ome " rears 110.

Out two reptcscotltlves of the Panhellenic Council ate among those tlkin.c the leadcnbip in cOftJOli datinl the nuhinS activities of PanhellenK: sororities in Guy

We entuuincd our husbands in February It a pot·luck dinner and card party held ill a bome on the beautiful shores of Lake Michi,an.

In March. the new officers were elected lollowed by I social meeting.

On Foundeu' Day in April, the Hammond AlumnI!! club were invited to be our ,uests. Cle.-er skits and musICal num· ber. by our members composed the pro,ram.

At the MJy tn«ting Ihe new officers were inst.alled and plans were rn.ade for t he annual party 10 be held In June.

EWILY JSNKINS

GRAND RAPIDS

The Grand R.ap ids A lumnz Club began its yur's Ictivities in October w i lh I mming held at the home of Henrlena Sullivln. Vitl inia Brackett Green\ Province V ice Prcs lde nt , was our luest (or the evenin,. Slle spoke vividly and in· fo rmatively on Sdtlcmcnt School, H o lt H oust .mel Pi Beu Phi endowments.

In November We met It the home of Beverl y Behler Plant were made for a rumms,e sale to be held in Decem ber. Irene Klnlston, recently returned from travel Ibrold, entertained us Ith hiRhlighu of her trip,

Our Chistm Plrty WIS held It the home o f Madele ine Nichol •. All Ittendin, C1I'chlnled innpcnsivc &ifU Ind t oo k part in I Christmas pr0ltfam.

Our Loyalty DIY mcctm, was held in Jan uny at the home of Gertrude Dunwell. FOf th is mcding our program chair· mIn, Dee Whittenbcrgt'r, borrowed the co lored slides of H o lt H ouse. We all marveled It the quaint chl rm .nd Interestinf hlltory of this Pi Bet.a Phi home.

We he d Our constitutio n meeting at the home of Lamb. Art icles of the constitution were discus.kd Ind Ie ' viewed. This WIS followed by .n illustrlled talk by our hostess on ber recent tr ip to Mexico.

Our next meeting WIS I Settlement School sale Ind Chinese .uction held in Mlrch It the home of Henretta Brown Members brou.a:ht small Irticies they hId made o r baked which were .uctioned. Scttlement School proaress was discuued.

We honored the Founders of Pi Beta Phi with .a dinnu .nd ceremony at the home of M.ry Alice H.rg itt.

A aprina ,d together It the home of Ann a Schucle b,oufoht to a close whit has been • splendid ye.r un der the eldership of Behler, our president.

MAI.ILYN Bu",u! HAGI!IU P

HAMMO ND, INDIANA

Mernbeu of the Hammond Alumnz Club met on Scpttmber 18 .t the home of Miry Ellen Barr ett Euter day. Plans were formed (or the club 's presentation of Anne Birk Kupcrb Chicalto dramatist, in "The King and I." Margaret enoit Duron as n.med chairman of the event, whi ch took pl.cc on October 19.

The meeting scheduled (or November was changed to O c tober 23 Virll;lnia Brackett Green, Delt. Province Vice-President, WIS in H ammond to visit o ur dub. A plnunt evening was enjoyed .t the h o me of Margaret Benoit DiZon Prances Ford Lorenl%en was hostess ( o r the Christmas p.rty Jean Bacon M CAnulty bro ught lOme lovely examples of Christmas decor.tions Ind expl.ined bow thcy were made A .Jilt exchan,e WIS foll o wed by refrcshments.

There being n o re,ular meeting in January, the group met next in Februa'l' It the home of J ane Ca non Sohl. The pro,ram con cernJn, Loyalty OJY was very intercsting. Mem · rec.lIed happ y times while in college, and changes .nd Improvemen ts .t some colleges were reported. A phonograph record of Pi Beta Phi songs was played.

Election of officers was held in March at the home of Blrbara Singleton Conner. The duties of each office "'ele reviewed.

Fo r the April meeting, Pat Smith Th om.as of Sm ith Decorating Compan y was gucst spe.ker. Frances Denn is Rees wu ho stess.

Members look forward each yelt to the May rnminll:, whi c h is • pot·luck supper to which husbands Ind tKorts .re i nv ited.

KATHRYN SEEBfltGIlt. WfBli1l

I NDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

In Scptember members of the Advi sory &n.rd of Indiana r described the naNre of their relationship with the active chapter .nd the specinc duties of each advisor. This discussion b ro ught Ind ianapolis Al umnz lub members a clearer pict ure of one of the most Lmport.n t ilIumnz functi ons , Idvisor\ serv ICe. The Oct ober program was presented by seven l oc• • Iumnz. of nah o nal (r.ticrn it ies Each described tbe phil· .ant h roplc projects o f her gro up, and listeners were imprcssed Ith the of f unds and service th.at fr.ternity give to the ir local 'rnat ion .l, .and wodd communities. The Arro w Cuft Guest u o n November I) wu • jo i nt plOject of the a1umnz club Ind the jun io r .uxil iary. So SlIrl o/ .1.J/" a hoo k abo u t t he Gatlinbur(l: Irea Ind its needs, was revlelll'ed. No\ember .Iso brou,h t Alice M.nsfield, O i n 'Ctor of F.xttnsion, to Indlanl polis. Alumnz enj oyed her com· piny at lunchNn.

The Janu ary mutmg 111'.15 held jointly with the junior aUJah. ry V", inla Brackett G,un. Delt. Province V ice·

Prcsldent. was official vUl to r Hcr colorful '.Ilk on Coosutu tlOn and History was follo"'cd by anneillng, quiz based on faeu about PI Beta Phi. Although Vltaini. lives in 'ndi an· "2..olu Ind attends many dub meetings she: .lways makes her official viSits occasions o f special helpfulness Ind inspiration. The: l lnulfy medinl u enhanced b, the presence of Mar· Baret Burroughs Adams, T ens A, who "'U visiting Indll n· apolls With her H oosier husband. Irtist Wayman Adams Mrs Adams perso nal friend 01 Carrie Ch.tpman Catt. hdped .us pay tribute to this creat alumni. In February, alumrur:, 5('n lor and junior Indiana r actives Ind heard. dIScunion of current history b., Donald Bruce a local news· caster, who just received the }aycte award lor Young Min of the Yue in In dianapolis. junior luxiliuJ members are Rubenstein products an all·staJon gift wrappings.

loUisa Ross HAU ItY

JACKSON, MICHIGAN

Prosl?Cctive rushees .nd the ci tl wide Pa.nhellenic tea were the maIO topics of discussi o n It the sclson's nrst meeting held in Scpttmber at the home of Mrs Marcus Sharpe. In O ctober the VISit of Virginia B. Green held the spotlight witb .a dlOne! meeting at the H ottl followed l. Mn Green 's t.lk on Scttlement School. Mn. Kenneth ohnson, presiden!, was hostess .t the soci.l meeting of bri ge and canasta In November. High lighu in the life of Clrrie Ch.pmln C.II give n by Mrs. George Sampso n were prescnted It the h orne of Mrs. Paul Young in J lnulry and jars of jam and icily were collected for presentation to an .ctive chapter. M rs William Ro beru her home to the Febru.ry meeting .nd eI«tIOn of offiCttl. Mrs Fr.nklin Spe.km.n give I history .nd dtKription of H o lt House In lieu o f the regular Marc h meeting I pot lucle dinner for members and husJ»nds proved to be • success ""ith Mrs. J. W. Kluberg a (enerous h05ICSS. Founders ' O.y 111'1$ observed with. candlelight cere · m ony at Mrs. WiIIi.m Bootes' home .nd the .nnual state Wide luncheon given by Michigan r . Mrs. Franklin Speakmln III'U our hostess for the M ay COOky-shine.

J(M. JAN S SHAIIPS

LANSING -EAST LANSING

The L.n sing.East Lansing Alumnz Club has co ntioued with its program of monthly mertinss under the leadersbip of Eunice Jeone Schloemer IS preSident.

Our great interest is alw.Yl ou r ch.pter Michigan 1'. which gave a party for us in the f.lI. We entertained in February at a party for the pledges It Gra ce ClIfr Bachman's home, and a ScOior breaHast It Mary J.c kson Trlnter '. in M.,.

Ou O ctober 8 we enjoyed. visit and tllk from our Provo ince Vice Prelident VlrgiOia 8. Green. On N O"t'em bcr 2, Alice Weber Mlnlfield , Director o( Extension. "t' isitcd the club .nd met with out adVl5Dry committee. Both h.d ideu which were very helpful to us

We held. successful Settlement School sale .nd tea I t the chlpter house October 30.

On 3 we took time out fo r I Chr is tmas bridge party. In IddLtlon to .cti vit ies we hid two rummlge sales .nd raised some nuded cuh.

Pe r haps the hiah light of the .,ear is the State Founders ' D ay luncheon held here for the four th consecutive year in t he M Ic higan St.te Un io n building. AJ; a1wlys members of P I Beta Phi appeued fr om chlpten all over the Un ited States Ind Canad., nd our three state chapters helped enterta i n A tea at, the ,MLchig.n r ho use followed.

A flmdy pLcnic will close whit e feel has been a good fu r

ANNA STU8&S Gt.opp

RI CHMOND, I NDIANA

The Richmond Alumnz Club with fifteen members, began ill YUt in Octo ber by meet ing at the home of Junnene Orown Hall. The evening was spent/lanning our Pi Bet. Phi Settlement School sale and te. ,.n Writ i ng the invit.tions The tea WIS held in November .t the rustic country lodge of a PI Bet.a Phi father. Ea ch of our seventy.nve guests leemtd to enjoy th oroughly the showing of the Settlement School film. It was I snowy , blustery aftern oon $0 mlny donuts and considerable coffee were consumed. Our profits [rom Arro "" Craft ules were $189

In the f.1I we welcomed M.rgaret Inglis to our gro up .nd reluctantly Slid f lrewell to D orothy Mayhew Lay who moved to Seattle Was hi ngt on.

Our club trusu/er, Betty Sreen, had • lo \'el y church wedding i n ""hern she became the bride of Funk ColacelIo.

Lucretil Long D ecker , with her tw o .wns, is enjoying I rrumon In GermJny With her husband, • co onel serving In Europe.

BmY BAJ.TEL WILUANS

SoUTH BEND -MISHAWAKA

The lin t offici.1 Meeting of the South :&tnd·Misha ka Alumnae Club was • poUuck: dinner held in Pebruary. 19'0 , at the home of Charlotte Kuperer Pord. Arkr dinner the chlrter , signed by the twenty·six .Iumnr and plans were discussed for future meeti"", Officers wcrc Ind, .intt th is is • new club, the remainder of the meeting was spen t Itrtting better acquaintt'<!o 10 March the meetln" _as held It the home of Bdty Pusch Thompson. Committee chairmen were lonounccd and suggestions made lOr mcthodJ of incuuing the club funds.

The club celebrated Poundeu' Oa,,,,",,19n. with. luncheon It the South Bend Country aub. I DC center piece of the luncheon table was I brge winc and blue arrow surrounded by clmations. The place cards were ,mall arrow, with tin, ch ain. attached. Frances Simpson Block spoke on Holt House. The talk was particu larly interest ing as Pran ces i. an alumna of Monmouth .nd had lee n many 01 the rurtarkable imp rovements made on Holt H ouse hersel(

The meeting in May was held It the home of J erry Kuss Skene and plans for I Pi Bc:ta Phi Settlement School tea in the fall were d iSCUSJ('d. Mar,lret Tbornberg Pyle .save .n inter· estins rev iew of her recent trip to the Smokies. She told about the mountlins themselves, Gatlinbwg .nd the people who live there. Of coutset Pi Beta Phi 's contribution to that community was the foea point of bet discussion. Articles hom the A rrow Craft Sh op ""ere .00 displayed.

8,TTY PUSCH THOWPSON

SoUTH EASTE RN INDIANA

The Southeastern Ind iana A lumnI: Club held its first meeting at Clifty Inn , M adi50 n, Indi.na, on September 19 We .pent • most enjoYlble evening with V irg inia Brackett Grun, province vice·president. IS our guest. Our prolram WIJ devoted to the Settlement School.

Before the d innu It Clifty In n ""e were very &nciously entertain ed in the home of Mrs. George May

The November mccting was held in H omer, Indianl, with

!mmy Waggoner, one of our members, and her husband, Bob, who had charge of the prosram. We spent I m ost interesting evening leuning titSt hand lbout the reproduc. tion .nd sale of the Elrly American furniture which they manufacture in their small fact ory in Homer

The Febru'!1 meeting was held in Greensburg, It the Elk. Club Ladles' R oom "nd ""as devo ted to the study of the Const itu ti on Ind the H ist ory or Pi Beta Phi,

The April mc:cting was devoted to Founde rs ' D.y, and was held in Milan, Indiana with the members Irom Osgood as bostessa.

Our Settlement School tta, whicb was held this year on November" at the home of MarBaret Woodfill M orison was defini tely a success neUin& the alumnI: club a o f approximately $1 00.

JANET

I n N FOGG

SoUTHWESTERN INDIANA

T he members of the Southwestern I ndian. A lumnz C l ub have met the second M o nda y of each mon th l or the ir business meetings.

Our money makin& projects f or the year included a rum· lIIage sale, I Settlement School Tea, and a l uncheon set ratHe. The Settlement Schoo l Tea was hc:.ld .t the home: of our president, Lois H ar tt Keune Our tn«tina: • dUloOer meetin& held at the EvansvlUe College Room Our annual Christmas pa rt y wu I tea lor aU P I Beta Pbis, their mothers a nd CUesu.

Our philanthropic project for the year wu • contnbutlon fo r the purchase of a phonograph for the Orthopedic Clus of the Evansville Public Schools. We .Iso h.d a recor d shower .t our November mccting and each member brought records to be donated with the pbo no&uph

Our Pounders' Da y in Ap ril w hi,hlighttd with th e ainging of .U Pi Beta Plil so ogs

We arc looking forward to the: May meetIng which Will incl ude th e installation of the new officers. We .150 plan to have one mccting devoted to the entertainment oE our husb.ods.

p nlo BECK'" CoI 80aNI

EPSILON PROVINCE

CHATTANOOG A, T ENNESSEE

The fiut meetings in 19H of the Chattanooga AlumnI: Club were held at the ch.pter house, and bo th Au£ust .nd September mtttings were concerned with assisting the actives WIth rushing. Tbe alum ne scrved dinner at an Arabi.n party for the rush«s at the: Witchc:J' Cabin on Lookout M ountai n Entertlinment wu furnished by the .ctives with appropriate s kits. The m ost imp res.sin one was about Ala ddin whose: ma,ic carpet carried him to various lam of the world hich ""ere reprc:scnted by clever son,cs an alcits by the actins,

At the November D'lCetin, bo tb IctiVes Ind alumne were present as our pro"ince preSident wu visiting the chapter and we enj oyed I very insPltin, evening with her.

Plan were made It the December meeting Eor the sale of Arrow Cr.ft &nod. The sale luted three d aJ'J It the chlpter house, and the ,Profits were $ }OO. At the December meeting Mrs J B Phillips, • former te.cher at the Settlernc:nt School, gave a very interesting ta lk on changes that bue taken place at the school 11) re cent yean.

The active cb.pter met with the alumnz a,lin .t tbe J.nuary mc:c:ting lor the purpose of celebrating Loy.lty Day All "ow. were renewed in a very impressive ceremony by candlelight The meetina was closed with songs and the ritual.

The: February mc:etiDl wu dispensed with as the alumnz entert.ined the new initiates at • b.nquet. AEter III aw.rds were given, the new initi.tes presented the actin ch.pter with many useful gifts for the 5Orority house. loin. Robert S. Wild, our Gr.nd Vice·Pre:sident , was our luest lpeake.r at I lolnt mwlill 01 the acuve chapter and alumnI: in March The election 01 new office.n was also held t th is mutinB.

The April meetina wsa dispensed with due to the: annUli Founden Day lund:icon, The meetin. in May WSJ concerned With pblU for the 19H Con"entlOO in Houston, and movies of the J asper Con· vention were shown.

V,aC'NIA JOHNSON

KANSAS C ITY, MISSOURl

Tbe 19)1 )2 year was a \Jusy one lor K ansas qty. Pi Beta Phis as tbey gIVe theu time to the Rehab Ilitation Inst itute, planned and a vcry lovely and •ucussful Settlement School Tea , laid tICkets in a money makut&: raffle

and, of coune, .ttended meetings, both afternoon and eve ' work at the K .n.as City Rehabilitation Institute, supervised by M ildred Merritt A cuff, reached new heights this yeu witb a to ta l of 816 donated houn. We Ibo gave $I n to the organiza t ion and assisted in the ch.llengin& t ask of movin, tbe: Institute: to new' and Illger quartc:n. Because: of our evident intcrCJt in this type wolk, 1!e were asked Panhellenic on the Volunteer 5e.rvlCe Bureau, a diVISion oE the K ansas City Council of Social Agencies.

Following in tbe: trad ition 01 lormu years, the annual Settlement School Tea, unda the capable chairmanship of MiJrutb Hawlcin so n Carlson, netted $ 632 and MltllYIl Sweet Kiene' s well orsaniud raffle i n an .ddition to the Treasury of $9}O,

The addition each month of I supplementary .fternoon wu enthusiastically Iccepted in J nu 'ry and became a detinite part of our club achedule.

Th, Jear's .ctivities whirled to a cl imax in Ap ril when we pai tribute to the tint members of Pi Bet. Phi .t our formal Founders' Day B'nquet Margaret Granier wa. the gracious toastmistress ho introduced our chumm& lucst spelke.r, Alice Weber M.nsfield , DirKtor of Enension.

BullAU KILLOGG

KNOXVILLE LITTLE PIGEON

The Knonille Little Pilcon Ahltrl;fll: Club held its. fir t lall meeting .t the home of tbe presIdent, Nelle M Offu, III Septem ber, PIaM were made to aSlist Teonessu r in rush· ina. A bullet .upper "IS 'Iven for the Icti"es .nd pledges immediately .fter the pledSlOa ceremony .t the home of Mar)' Alice Turncy.

The November meetin& was a luncbeon honorin, Paul H ansen, Epsilon Province mapued neryone with hcr enthusiasm aDd of CUlrent ennts witbin tbe fraternity nationally.

In Pcbru'!l the club entert.ined at luncheoo fM Mrs Robert S W ild and assisted Tennessee r with a tea in her honor at'the: ch.pter room. J o Olinr was bostess II a ment School mc:c:ting i n March. Pounders ' Day w aglJn cdebrated at a joint party with the actives, OimUln& the Jur's activities was installation of officm at the home of Betty Ackcr in Ma y The .nnual "Pi Phi flmily picnic" ended the year in a most en joy able mannert ' Joint p.rty to wh ich .11 Ict i"es, Ilumnl: and Mothers' Cub members. with their familia, an invited.

Bar nneau Burrage r sophomore. daughter of DIXie Hun s Burrag e. dub president, .IS chosen the " N o. L Beauty " at the UnlvcrsJly of Tc nncistc b y r«i1 B D e Mdk There itl be a full page p il tu re of her In the 19 H V o/"nlttr , student annual. MARY AlleR WITT T l' a NEV

L EX I NGTON, K ENTUC K Y

The Lex ington Club of Pi BetJ Phi began iH ne yen With much enthuSlum. In plans for the ye u 's pro· 6ram it was de Cided to alternate t h e pr06rlms of the meellOgS, o ne be ing soclll Ind the next. I PI Betl Phi bUSiness program. We were delighted thlt for the year OUf member s hfp had Ilmost d o ubled thlt of our first year.

The january Ind Februarr meet ings wele spen t making pllns fo r a Settlement Sch oo sale, and in Mlrc h we had a Benefit BridRe Ind sold items fr o m the Settlement School. We all hid a goo d time besides adding over a $100 to our treuury.

The Lo uisville Alumn;r: Club invi ted us to observe Found· er s' Diy with them II I luncheon held at Audubon Country Club. Not all of UJ could go but th olt th a i could enloyed Ihe friendly feel 109 of Si sterh ood m the Wme Jnd Blue MARV Co KeR M AR TIN

L OU ISVILL E

The yur got off to a fine Stlrt in September when I large sroup of Ilumnz met at the ho me of j lne WY ric k Hwkh. The nlme tlg which e.ach member wore revealed a surprising number of chapters represen ted.

M ary Virginia Miller entertained m Oct o ber, It hich t ime Mary Trueheart Tltzl expllined hy PI Beta Phi is stili needed at Gu l inburg .nd .ccompanl ed her talk by playing recordings of folk t unes.

Pi Beta Phi received so_me excellent publicity pre.ceding the Arrow Crlft sale O a tIS Reid Hancock , RU l h W , lIl1ms Hansen, J.nd Mary Whithner Peten ere guests on "Pot· pourri," J. local teleVision program, here thel descr ibed the SettJement School Ind displayed samples 0 its work. The sal e u held It the Seelbach H o tel t hiS year.

The N o vember Ind j anuarr meetings we re luncheons It tIle Old H OUle redauran t Since many members find il difficult to attend even ing mee t mgs. t his auangcment hu proved popular.

Ruth Wilson Cogshall des c ribed in amusin" detail her recent t rip to Europ,c It the December meeting, .nd in February we held a ' hi te elephant" sale. The latter proved that people ill buy .nyth ing and th3t Je3nelte Wyatt W a tt hu .cnnsiderable ulent for coning thlt Ian nickel hom e¥ery bidder.

I n Muc h e enjoyed I .isit from Marianne Re i d Wild. The officers and com mlltee chai rmen met Ith her at .n early dinner, Ind I general meet ing Ind elecl lo n of o ffi cers ere held -afterward,

A lovely Founders' Day luncheon in April was made even n icer by the prrscn ce o f many members of the LeElngto n, Kentucky, Alumnc Club ho joined us fnr the occasion. Installation o f .officers too k pla ce II the Ma y meeting .• nd the program as devnted t o) a qUit .on Ihe constitution and a dlscusslnn of cnnventlOn matters. In J une the traditi onal picniC for the actives and the senior farewell ceremnOies ill be held at t he ho me of Gayle Caulfield in An c ho rlge

VIAGINIA GEI STI!R

M EM P HI S

Memph is alumnc began an acti"e year Ith a loint July meeting of Ihe day and n i,ht groups .nd mothers' club in the (orm .of • .0 II fresco supper i.n t he garden It the home .o f Peg Proctor Gurecht ,, ' ith the purpose of m.king rushing plans. Over eighty l!tended the August rush supper .galn al frescn, served on the te r race of the home ot Mrs. H M Hall, a Pi Bela Phi m o t her hose daugntrr, Grace Mlt/e , had not ye t returned from Eunpe. The nl,R:h t sroup preltnted entertainment. a style sh o .of "Pi Phi Thr ough The YeJu ," September's meeting It the ne home o f Ann Patt ishall Wh i te follo ed aJ OI\& the usual custom o f I covered d ish luncheon ith the bLlJiness centered uound rep o rts of ru sh, Ina· Ruth .Williams Han.sen, Epsilon Province 's Vi ce- Pre sident, "isl ted In October Ith a luncheon honnring her .t the hnme of Hrlen Cahill J nnes for the pu rpose of meeting the o ffi cers Ind t he nilthl medi ng at the home of ou r active mother· daughter tea m, Lily Bus Kyle Baker and Barbara, mtroduced her 10 the membership.

Our November Arrnw Craft sale It the h ome of Bett y Boone Biles wu In all day ath.l r With R Ul h Bu rtnn FI.ltz .IS the arranger: cokes and dnughnuts " 'ere served til callers. l\he Ke ller \XlelSs as honess to the Christmas dinner

lmty for Pi lkta Ph il ind theu husb.nds. Char.lldes '.u t he mam entertainment 'Allh t he g1J1ant 8('ntlernen allowln,lt the Pi Beta Phis to m }.lInu:r.ry's luncheo n meellng at the h ome of Gladys Reine ke Finch centered its busmen ar ound convcntlon plans and Helen Cahill J o nes '5 mformative report o n the Emma H arper Turner fund. Bern ice Rusher Fl inn and Cori nne eowan, respect lvciy cre h Os teSSts for the February and Mar ch lunch· tOns w ith elKI]on o f o ffi cers at the latter meetmg Founders' D,y ·as celebrated in Apr il and our annual pi,,,ic indudin, the husbands

NAS H VI LLE, T ENNESSEE

We have Ifl ed hard this year to make our meetings fn"el ,n number but so enjo yable and 50 interestina that every PI Beta Ph i in the Nuhv i lle uel ·ould I ttend The first meet· ing in August as concerned w ith rush plans and ays of helping TennesstC B I n September t here wu ate., in th e lovel y ho me o( Mrs W A Baes lt)'. fo r the active ch apter ne pledges , Mo thers Club and alumn.e. \l(le made a speCIal effort to co ntact all .Iumnz 'hn do not regularly attend meetings and new Pi Bet. Ph i residents.

For the October meet ing one of the Settlement Sc hoo l pic· lures was pllnned and Mrs , Gibson gr.clously consented to give. commentary on the film There was • dupl.y .of Settlement School products ThiS as the time of Pro v ince Vice· President Ruth Hanson 's viSIt. She save I mo st Intet" estlng talk .on the v.lue of sororitIes .nd the /lsues to be discussed t Conven t ion.

I n celebration of Chapter loYalty Day there u a coffee

Our publicity chlirman give • shan program o n t he life .nd activities of Clrrie Ch.pman Call. An 'Clive from B spoke on t he proposal by Chan cell o r Branscnmb to have dellyed rushing .t Vanderbilt In March t o meetings 'ere planned On t he seventh e had J. dinner puty .t the home of Mr1 W N M c K inney. hon nring the .seOiOrs in the Tennes.sre Bet, Chlpter. Mrs Robert S Wild was luut speaker .nd on Ilumnc IC ' tlvl t les. The steond meellng was late In Mlr.ch and as devoted to the elect in n of .officers. We celebrated Fo unders' Day with Tennessee B w ilh I traditional cooky·shine.

The M ay meeting ill be for the purpose of cnmple t ing Co nvention plans and all old business. The final meeting In J une IS to be a picnic for t he alumn.e, husblnds, Ind dates. This ill be o ur first SOCial .of t hiS kind .nd Voe hope tha t it will end a very enjoyable year with a very enloyable part y.

JANE HASWE LL SWtGGAAT

ST. L OU IS

The St WUIS Alumnc Club elected a ne pres ident at its September meet ing to fill the poSition fnrmerly held by Helen Russell ,..h n became province pres id ent. Mrs loUI S Schaeffer as elected ne president. After routine business the club enjoyed I Travel ogue o f the Northwest by Mu Fred Hammond

In Octo ber the combined Jun in r and Senior Alumnc Clubs held J. l uncheon fo r Mrs Paul H anson, the pro vince vi.ce· president, ho .fter ards spoke to the club. Octo ber 24 the club held its annual Settlemen t School Tra

In N ovember the .Iumnz club ·u very pleued to hea r Dun A dele C. Starbird, of W o men at Washingtnn University, ho spoke t o the club abou t her recent Eur npe.n trip.

December busincss as dispensed With and the Junior and SeOln r dubs enjoyed a wo nderful Chmlmu pan}' J.nd supper With J dem o nstrat io n .of Chrutmas Decora t inn folln ing.

MAItG/lAET WATSON LUEOOE

S PR INGF I ELD, MISS O U RI

The Sprinafield Alumn;r: Club is in the midst of a busy year. The act ivities began with a picnic meeting In Au,gust hen the plans for the year's wo rk ere 1.ld ou t. We IIdtd t he active chapter here at Drury by nffenng our homes fo r "coke dates" dur ing rush week and Mrs E C. Curtis had t he coffer for the presenting o f in Vitat ions to pledge to the new .II ir ls at the dose of rush eek.

In October, Ruth W illiJ.lllJ Hanso n, Eps ilon V ice· Preside nt , ·15 our chumlng guesl of ho nor at a supper he ld .t M rs. \"Xfalter Th omu' lovey ne home Th is_merllng "u nne .of Ou r best thu yrar an e th oroughly enj oyed Mrs. H. nson·s VUl t

Our Sett lement School Tea. It M IS. ja c k CurtiS' in November u I financlil succrss due to the ·ork 01 III members selling _turkey raffle tickets. baking ca kes and coo k ies, promoting "SO("II.I Capers." .nd of cl)une I he large display :If Settlement Schnol A rllcles.

The Annual Christmas luncheon held .t the Ozark Glrden Room .uncled many out of town .I,umnE. and .Ithough thi, comci at the unusually bus), holiday tune we Ii )'s have: • ,ood crowd.

Pl.ns for the initiation banquet in honor of the nc activ e members were made .t our muting at Mrs. William Pettits in January But the ncw initiates tu.rncd the tables on the alumnz and instud of being they cnluus ith • most clever musical slut planned by Mary

ATLANTA, GEORGIA

Ann Sed, ick in which Ihef save a complete review of thclr yurs joys. lOlls and trills as pledges; very dIfferent and most COlO, able.

Our chapter has more active: alumnae this yur Ih .n we've had in some time. hut e're Itriving for even higher goals. Out gift of • phonograph to t he polio ward .t Burgc HilSjlitai was so appre<uted thlt we plan to make a comparable dona· tlon to other worthy (luses In the near future.

ZETA PROVINCE

The Atlanta Alumnr Oub eotertlioed high school Judu. ates last jull with I ttl at the home of Mrs Blake V ln 1.«1 wife 0 the president of Georlia T«h, and the club furnIshed refreshments

The club abo held a box supper during July for members and their husbands or dites. Each member brought a box containi"! enough food (or two the boxes .uclione to the men with the highest buh, after whIch members and IUesu pia Jed charades..

The &plember medinl was a While Eleph.aot Sale, wblch m.ade ,n for the treasut)'. Dessert was served the meeting, as the du b h.ad decided to ha!c each. menlng of 19"·'2 either I dInner or dessert meetIng to lDctUK al· tend.ance and liso to hne each meeting at night. AJ a lesu lt attend.ance has doubled.

Marguer ite Bl ocker Bardett, Zeta Province Vice·PresIdent, spoke before the club after I buffet supper last Novembe,r. A luncheon. which included local officers, was also held In her honor the same day.

During D«ember the club was very active. The: executIVe board Lucile DouBlass Carson, Grand WIth dmner at the Athletic Club. The second .annual Chns· mas buffet supper and dloce, held December 27 .t the Nnal A ir Stalion, wu .gain • biB succeu.

On D«ember 28, followln& a custom of welcoming .co l. lege studenu, .ctives, and pledaes, the club entertamed members ""ith their mothers at I coffee.

Chapter Loy.ahy Day WIS observed by the dub and Georlla A on March I in the chapter house in Athens. WIeners and slaw were brought from Atl .n ta by club members.

Another dinner dance 91'" enjoyed on March 20 at the Naval Ai r Station.

National philanthropy suggested by the club is the training of therapists for crippled chi ldren FIlANCas J BLACK

DELAND, FLORIDA

The Del..and Alumna: Club hIS h.ad four re&ular meetinls this rail two of which were supper mwifl$s.

In No'vember we honored our province vIce·president, Mrs. <iNrle Bartlett, of St. with a dish supper in the Lounge of the Flon d.a Power Corporation. Mrs. Bartlett bought us news of Zeta Province and spoke Pitticularly of the commg Convention.

Our .nnu.al rummage sale, with Mrs. William Wsrden II chairman, neued the club '49. We plan to have another nle in March or April.

The Alumnz Ad visoy Board hu been active in iu meet· inp with the Florida A here It Stetson. In turn, the,cllves have sent lirls to our .Iumna: m«tinBs , thus keep,"g us up 10 date lbout their .lfain.

Steuon Homecomlna wu combined with the merchlnts Christmas Parade December I , Ind our own Flo rida A won first prize for the best fl oll.

No specific plans hIVe been made for Founden' D.JY, but we .Iways observe it with the Stetson chapter FaANCBS H. INWAN

GAlNESVILLE, FLORIDA

The Gainesville Alumnte Oub held its fint proarlffi meet· ina of the r.lI in Septtmber with the Settlement School u the theme Mrs. Gcorae Dance/ne a r"iew o( the .and Jrowth of the school an told of her own 'flSlt to GltllOburl lut summer Two new membell, J L. K ina .Jnd Mrs Jobn T. FeISter, were welcomed UItO the club.

In October Mrs. George Bartlett, Vice-Pres iden t of Zeta Province visited the club. She WIS entt:rtained at dinner by the Executive Baud at the Gainesville Country Club befolre the aenelli mcebna th.Jt eveninl. She brOUj:bt to the ,roup a most mterestin, report of what other groupJ throughout the country are doing with p.artlculu emphlsls on Zet.a Province.

The November meet ins. W.JJ devoted to the program on aCllve chapters. Smce thu club Il:articularl,. .interested In thc Slt u,iU un al t he Unl\leulty of Flotld. , an open

MAllY JEAN MoollE

forum WIS held on "The Sorority Question and Pi Beu Phi at the UniversltJ of Florida."

The group had an informal social meeling in February and made plans Eor the spring mwinBs. A Founders' D.ay dinner WIS planned for A pri l and in Ma y the club had ils annual family picnic which is an event eagerly Inticipated by the husbands and yOunl ft)' as well IS their Pi Beta Phi mothers.

FLOUNCI S t", OUUANCII

J ACKSONVI LLE, FLORJDA

Thirteen members of the Jacksonville Alumnz Club at · tended the Florida Pi Beta Phi State Dar which WIJ held in Orlando on Apr il 21, 19H, and served IS hostesses. This State O.Jy. our first lA len lean, was a source of inspiution to Pi Beta Phi actives and a Ud'inr from all over Florida.

The jacksonville Alumna: Club COlltinued its monthly mertin&s thr ough out the summer months. In june Mrs j oseph Durkee and Mrs Norion Christie were hostesses at a pICnic, held for the members, their husbands and guesU.

Ali members were delighted to have },frs. George Butlett, province vice'ptC$ident, at the October 21 meetins.

On November 14 the Seulement School tea and open house, which has become an annual event for the hckson· ville Alumnz Club, WIS held at the Guden CCflter. ihis tea WIS enthusiuticalJ, attended by both members and club ButiU Mrs. Wilham R. WlOg chairman 01 the ttl, re o ported .n excellent Slie of the Arrow Craft ,oods. ANNA Buc. EDMONSON

LAKELAND, FLORJDA

The La.kcland Alumn3t Club held its first meet in, for the yeu in September at the home of the club', president, Ikcky Koons. An exciting evenin, was h.d dIscussing the opportun ity to be had ill meetIng Margaret Truman personally durin, her concert tour in florida in November.

Before concert the club received I letter from her declining a dinner in her behalf but cordially inYiting them to meet her backsule.

The club members found Margaret Truman to be very frieodly, interestin&, Ind most diuminB dunng tbeir VUlt WIth Mr Carolyn Suit W. Bethany and Virginia Ven.able Wenon were special luestJ, repreKntin, Pi .Bet Ihe priv.ate reception given Mar,:lret immeaiately 101l0wlO, her concert which was sponsored b, Florida Southern Collc&e. The reception was held in the Elellore Searle Drawin, Room on the collele campus.

The club celebrated Loyalty DJY in St. PetersburB with other Flollda clubs. Durin, the banqurt, the Llkeland club received national recoanition for huinS Deen 100% in memo bership since it WlU chartered. In February, the crub reC'tived a letter 10 that effect which they have proudly put In their SClIP book.

Dora Delay. the club's Golden Nro member•• ttended the Nilional Convention last time and plans to attend thu year.

cu.OLYN SULT W, BUWANY

MIAMI, FLORIDA

The club started off the year by having a dell,htful barbecue supper for theIr husbands. This seemed to set the p,ce for the SpUlt of co·operalion and closer boods under the capable ludershir of Lou Overstreet Sumtncrs.

Severa meellnlS tbis rear KCmed esr.cislly ouu12nding h«ause talented members. shared their nowled,e wllh the test of us. At one mffilna Peggy Ja ckson Brown talked .about, .and dcmonlltscC'd flower arunimc. At .nother, Ellen Whllt$,de spoke on "Child Welfare ServICe of Flroida ." An element of glamour wu to the December meetinl by a VISit from a former member, Nancy Kulp, who is no in the movies.

A painless fund raisinA proiect c.alltd "Pus the Basket hIS m:tde I hit. PI Beta Phu make somethln, fOl the basket then t.Jke It to member, who, in turn , fills it, and mikes m"neu" CDnwbu t H)O.

The regulH Odober meeting ""as grutly enhanced by the VISit of Zeta Provmce VlCe·Presldent. Marguente Blocker Bartlett, Ind later in the month ""e beld our Arr ow Craft Sale.

After the Innual Christmas dance we we(e still in I social mood, JO I Clrd party was enjoyed in january later. frivoiJtJ W:lS ftJrBouen as everybody worked hard scl"ng t lcleu for the UnIversIty of MIamI RIng Theat er production.

The Pi Beta Phi Alumnz Club was the hostess club for the Plnhelleni c Tea, I Valentine motif WIS used. Ju al",.ys the Founders' Day get together "'as insplrmg and well It tende-<!. Elections ere held in April l iso

The group continued jtJ pro/ect of last year, thlt of spon· soring Pen Poll Clubs in the junior HI,Bb Schools, and sUtted a worth",'hde ne'" projcct of, haVIng teaou set up to viSit the schoob for excepllonal chddren where members help teachers by ruding to the c hildren.

PATaI CI A WEAVER EIINST

MOB I LE, ALABAMA

The Mobile Alumnz Club. under the capable ludership of president O <l ris Ne ell Warren. has h.d an intere.stlng fall and Winter

Mu. George Butldt, Zeta Pr ovince Vice · President. wu our guest m November. The entire group gdhered It OOtlS Warren's home for a luncheon honoring Mrs. Bartlett Th l$ was follo"'ed by I regulu m«ting. Mrs. B.rliell and the officers ere entertolmed In the evening by Mrs. R W Duh on, followed by dinner and I meeting of the exeCutIve bolrd.

At Christmas tunc I morning coffee wu held for all Mobile actlvcs Ind pledges, at the b o rne of Nancy Guptill Scarle.

ro celebration of Chapter Lo,alty O.y, Program Chlirmln j lne Pllmer, gave an Interesting tlik on Carrie Chapmln Calt. She liso rcad I description of • PI Beta Phi Inill.tion held in 1896. which was vivid I, recalled .nd written bJ Mrs Nesbitt. H IPPY Y&ndell reold the HIstory of Convention, after which she conducted a short qUIZ. The member who answered the most questions correctly wu given a po ued plant IS I prize.

The M obile AlumnI! Club hu t.ken on receptionist duties at the Providence H ospital one morning each ""eek. as iu locil project. The new hospi tal building will be completed In Ihe late spring. euol Duffield Me yercord an club member, has been elected t he new PreSident of the Providence H OJPJlII Aux iliary

Our Pounders' D.y luncheon lut year was such a Success, thu again pians have been mlde to h,ve a jOint luncheon ""th the Penucola Club, t o honor the Pounders of Pi Beta Phi.

NAr-;"C\' GUPTILL '>IIAlIlH

ORLANDO-WINTER PARK

The Odlndo·Winter Park Al umnz Club begin a very active year by auistm, With two excitIng rush p'lrtles. At the first, thIrteen rushees were entertained "'hlle "Sh,p, ""recked on Pi Phi ble ." They rode to the sccne in Clrs be-decked with streamers and signs showing names of th e schools hich the gltis planned to Ittend. The second was In III d.y beach outing. club members supplying everyone WIth generous Imount, of southern fried c hicken , Elrly In tbe spung one of our mon Ictlve members, Irene SmIth .P.lllshlll' u presented tbe Beta SIgma Phi AWlld as full lady' of the Yur, in recognitIon of her outstanding servICe in ciVIC Ind alumnz aff:I.lf1.

October brouaht a stImulating Ind eniJ,hlening vilit from Marguer\te Bl ocker Bartlett, our province vice -president. Oul cub was responSIble in 19)1 for rlising $)00 for the Orlando PlnhellenlC Scholarship Fund. Tbus N ovember found our PlnheUenic representatIve Beverly Hoffman IClm$. 15 generll chllrman for I su ccessfu l fund.uising Thanks"vlng dance.

At Yule tide, Irene Smith Pattishlll was hostess at Inother of her delightful Christmas lupper parties. whICh "'as tholoughly tn/oyed by the sixty.five members Ittendmg. The Christmas 8all held & few days bier , oweJ ,ts IUllC')S m I large mcasu;e to the untiring efforts of Elizahcth RI cker j ones, who was jeneral chaumln.

At our January meet mg. j ean BrO""n related to us the mterestmg background of H oft. H ouse.. Celebuting founders' Day WIth Flondl r wa.s Insp.rational ttJ both .Clne and alurnnz groups.

c.u.OUNE KINE OOOoW

PE NSACOLA, FLORIDA

The Penucolol .·ith a membership of Ipproximately t"'entJ, hn hid qUIte oIn oIct.\e yur. We began the SoC.tson WIth a ""cry successful tushlng poIrty for I eh·e local lUis held in bte August on the .Iuge" oInd beaut,fully appomtcd yuhl of I member. Kolth erlne Casady Polce. An

nlng wn In Oclubcr for the d'SCUSSlOll of proposed changes In the Constitution of the Fralernlty. In November we had a plcaunt and strmui.llOg VISil from our province vice president, Marguerite Blocker Bartlett. Highligh ts of her visit ' cre .I board meeting .nd luncheon al the home of OU ( preSident, Max ine Hufford, and I tll. mended evening mfftmg at the home of Fran ces Stryker

The club saincd much from Mrs. Bartlett in general rnform21ron about PI Ikta Phi accompluhments on a nallonal Ind local level, as til u inspiration for further effort wlth,n the group, DUring the Christma,s holidays the annual M o rnin.B Coffee was Biven In honor of loul IctlVes and pledges. wrth Marj0rlt PJ.rks as hustess. A Loyalty Day medin, was htld in 'ouary 10 the home of I recent graduate. Ca th arine Mc · Gluly. An early April meeting on the Settlement School •<Jth films. Ind I ,oint Founders' DIY luncheon "'ith the Mobile Club, completed our schedule for this ycar. The meeting with Mobile. sIxty miles .WIY, will aglin take plllee at lunoric Grand H ote l on MobJie Bay.

As a club prOject the group collected two large boxes of rm clothlOg f ot shipment to Europe. We contributed funds to ward a ne pllno for Fl orida B. As a money raising scheme and .1,0 Ii • muns of buoming better Icquainted, we "pused the b.uket'· by calling on ea c h other in turn WIth a gIft conwOOted by the caller Ind plid for by the rec'plent. We Iiso decided to ta!r:e up I sdver colleChon .t tach mee!!ng.

The club is particip.till8 in the orglniution of a loc.1 P.lInhellenlC group. whose purpose will be t o improve Interfratermty Ind publiC relations. Ind to become acqulinted wllh all new gltls loma on to SnYICJ!It MACPIICE

ST . PETERSBURG

The St. Petersburg Club held several m«tlngs durin, the Summer months including some for discuuing rushing pllns and I beach picniC witb husblnds, actives Ind dates IS ,ueslS.

A interesting description of t he ne""ly remodeled ChiP' ter house at Tllhhusee was given by an Ictive at the Sep · tember meetin8 and plans {o( yelr dikUssed.

In October OUI province vice /resident made her officii I visit to th e club Ind wu honore with I l ovely cooky ·shine. The cen ter was a clever drawing by one of the club members depict,ng the guest of honor during her travels on her offici. I tour. Mrs. Charles Leon.ard as presented with a small gold pen c il u she became I Golden Arro"" membe r thi s yeu, She's been a flithful member of our club for seveul }·ears, and ","e're 10 proud of ber!

Orden were taken for Christmas cards, gift wrappings and sutlonery at the Odvber and Novemner meetin.lU. The pro6ts from the sale of tholt items in addition to money mlde II It whLte elephant sale at the December meeting added t o the club's treasury, In janulry members from. surroundina cities joined us in obscrvlng Loyalty Oa, with a luncheon It t he Hu ntington H o tel. Guest speaker was Olivia Smith Moore. treasurer of Settlement School committee, who gave I most intereflil!l Ind informative talk: concerning Settlement School. f our Golden Arrow members were in Ittendlnce and rcceind special reco,nltion.

Our Arrow Ctaft sale Ind tea wu given in februarJ in the beautiful home: of Peggy J o hnstone Burroughs. A rame was In added attraction.

April kept club memhcrs quite busy with I tw o dlY rummaliC nle Ind I f o unders' Day IUDCheon at the Yacbt Club.

ElectIon of officers and conven t Ion discussions in May brought to the clt>5e a very bUIf'. but hipPY ycar.

LAUIIBlTA O.AYSON HESTEII

TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA

The Tallahassee Club held .lternlte l uncheon Ind evening meetmgs durin, the yel r. meetings were well It tended wIth the addItIon of live new members. Besides the re,gullr meetings, the club entertained Plorida B with a wIener rOlSI MIY 16 and ,ave t o succes.tful rush plrties, one .n o utdoor i« cream p.rty in July Ind t he o ther a paj.ma party in September. Tbe rush parties followed I tea gIven by the cit, Plnbellenic in j une for/rospective rushees.

In November e were hon ore wltb. viSit by Marguerite Blocker Bartlett, Zeta Province vice president. H er lracious Ind informal min ncr In 'presentin, much needed informal Ion m.de the meet,"g one of the highlights of the year. In December we had I Christmas prOJram on YuletIde decorations and added funds 10 our treasury through the sale of Irticbok:c relish, a product adopted by the Wlyl Ind me&ns committee IS I money·making project.

The c1ub's prOJect for Ihe yur wa.s in helping fl orida B realiZe 111 drum, of a new addition to the cblpter housc HeJ.cn Walker Palmer, housemother, and Daphna Gnshlm SmIth desen·e very mucb the recognition they Ire rccclvlnR for

thell dr oru and time spent uSlstin, the c hapin in its plans and decisions for I beautiful bo me "Open H ouse" was on the evenin, of February 27 from 7 to 9. Martha Willimon CarlJOn as in Cbll&e of plrty and. 1,l in, bouqum an: in order. Hundreds of friends "came Ind U· claimed , " February was • busy month In addition to the rClular tn«tiog and the chapter's " Open H ouse" the club WIS hostcss lor the Tallahassee: P.nhcllcnic Valentine luncheon held in the Lafayette Room It Florid. Stile: University, The: election of officers Ind joint meeting with Plorida B on Poumku' Oa, dosed • successful YClf for the club, with M ildrt'd Andrick Munroe president.

ELLA MAli H. LAIIID

TAMPA

The Tampa Club held its firs t meetin, of the ycar in the home of Martha Neeld Ikflton. Preccdin,l the busine" meeting, Glady, Sid way Curtis Bave In interestln, talk about her summc:r in Eurnpe. The November meeting was an in· spira ti on to Tampa Pi &ta PhiJ Mar,uerite BIOder Bartlett. Zeta Provin ce President. visited the club and JIVe a talk following the customary buffet supper Ind business meet i n,

A few dlrs aher the De cember meeting the club g.l."e a luncheon bfldse and Ie of prC>ducts from the Settlement School. Commercial representatl"es ad"ertisin,g thc pfodu cu. ICrved the luncheon.

Tbe Jlnua". IDCCtin, _as dispensed _ith beclUse of thc Loyalty Day luncheon held in St. Petersburg. Pi Betl PhI S from 111 ove r Florida attended and enjoled a wonderful time The speaker for the occasion "u Oli"ia Smith Moore. Treasurer of the Settlement School commi tt ee.

Re,u lar meetings were held in Pebruarl. and Marc h It hich plans were mlde lor the pre-Euter c iJdren's ,lyle sho Election of officers wu also held. A pril was a busy month for the Tamp.l Pi Beta Phi, The dub held its Pounden' Day celebrltion. a fter the bus iness mmina: Jacqueline Busche" Evans, Chlirman of the WIYs Ind Means Committee, headed the workers, to make the style show a success. The showinl!: was Silled in two puu separlted by cntertlinment proyidcd by a Tampi Ballet School. The new sprin,g 81rmenu wcre furnished by one of the loc.l 510res and man l of the models were children 01 Pi Beta Phi •. A table of Arrow Clift prod ucts was IOld.

The Holt House color film wu thoroughly enjoyed by t he dub at the May merting.

GLADYS FII END FIAZ811

ETA PROVINCE

ARLIN GTON H EIGHTS, ILLINOIS

The newlt or,lniud Arlin,ton He ifhts Alumnilt Club held 11$ first official meding It the bome: 0 Betty fultoo Drlke in April, 19)1 f o urteen cbarter members proud It received the club charter from Grand Council. and a beautiful founders' Day program was followed by a cooky shine. Norma Sloan Mills a memorable tllk on the (oundin, .nd carl,. days of Pi Beta Phi.

Late in September our first Arrow Craft tea and sale WIS held at the home of Elsie Murray Hubbard. Under the capable man afemen t of M iriam H olden Doane our ,rON Slles totaled oyer 700. Ind mlny of our friends ere Introduced to Sdtlcmcnt School products

Pro,n.m.s for the balance of the year centered ar ound t he history .nd ideals of Pi &tl Phi. The Settlement School movie as .ho n. Programs on Carrie Chapman Catt, Holt H ousc. Ind Emma Turner were given, cclcqulintina: u. aU ith fraternity traditions.

The MI. Prospect members entertlined Pi Beta Phis and their husbands al a Christmu party in December. Ind ividual gifu "ere scnt to the teen alers liying at the Settlement School.

Thil sprina; our club established an annual award to be liven to tbe outstandiol sophomore i n Ela Noml' nations were made by the nine chlpters on the basIS of character. schollrship, fraternity service. Ind campul actiVIties.

A Pi Beta Phi bracelet wu Knt to the winner's cl}apter prtJi. dent to be aWlrded on Pounders' Diy. from I small beginniog Ilumnz from Mt. Prospect and P.1Ilatine, IS well IS Arlin,ton Hci,hts, hive discovered ancw the meaninl Ind vIUlity of Pi Betl formed ne and listing friendships. Ind establishcd a gro up which returns I.1Iti,fution beyond measure.

DoaOTHY Coo,,. H ULL

CHAMPAIGN-URBANA

The Chlmp.ign Urbanl Alumnz Club beld its fiut meetin.c in September at the chapter house.

During Octobc.r the club had the opportunity of mctti n, the fine ne plcd,e c1us of ill Ino is Z A business mcetml fol· lo ed a dinner at whicb time Ihe club yoted to contribute '100 for a fund, to be Idministered thr oug h the ()co.n o( Women's Office It the Uninnlty of Illinois. It was decided thlt this fund would be liYen Innually by the Chlmpailn· Urbana AlumlUC Club to the ncan for anislance to worthy girls in due need.

In December the chaptc.r house was the scene of the Settle· men t School Sale The total sale of Arrow Craft goods amounted to '1 .·478.

Mabel Edmondson Hobart was tbc guest speaker for the January mcctinl Betty Stoolman Julian in"ittd the club to meet in he.! home and a IO(lal hou.r followed the business meetin,.

An excellent Smoraubord u follo ed by • business mt'di na in February. The club selected Beth Olwin Ol son to be their deleJatr: to the National Convention in Dallas, TexIS. In apprecIation of Anila Wood Colliru' fine Ind unu in tin, work with the School Sales, the club elected her to be their alternate delqlte SiDCC the Cub decided to niK the '100 for the ncan of Women'. Pund amon, the members, the Marcb mcetln,a was .11 Sprin&' Tea for the benefit o f the pun d.

April louod the club ,gatherin, toge ther {or a lovely Found · trs' Day at the chapter hoUle. A banquet by an imprC5S1ve program payed homaJC to our Pounders. Memc Alplner Stern was present obscnml )6 yelts of 1000ai Ie"ice

Ifl PI Btta Phi The VAL QEL.MAN award, to the oultanding senior, as presented i n memory of our chitter members.

The Jast tncerio8 of the yCir as held in May Ind electio n 01 officers took pb ce. The lraduatin" seniors from Illin ois Z ere luesll I I tM luncheon preceding 1M meetin, CHAaLOTTB KKK

CHICAGO BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB

Chicago Busincu W o men 's Alwnnz Club be,ln the year with a supper at the home of Ruth Greenfield We wtre al! happy to welcome several new members into the ,roup

Our October mcrtinJ was held It the Chicalo College Club. Pollowing dinner MIlS Verna Croffs. who is head of the Eoglish department It Karl Schutz H ilh School Javc an Interes t in8 talk on Japan. Miss Croffs orked in adult educa · tion with the Ei,hth Army during the Japanese occupation.

The Settlement School Meetinl was held in November All the memhcrs brou,bl lifts for the children. We discussed the idea of 111 Cbicaa;oPi Beta Phis supportin, some worthy charilY hcre in the c ity.

In December e met It Kay Middleton'. home lor a Christmas party and lift cxchancc.

AJ part of our j .nuIlJ Helcn Fleming told us about her life IS a newspaper reporter lor the CbiuAO Ddill Nrws. We had I glimpK Into the inner orkin,s of I news· paper Ind III that pllce before the new'paper reaches your door.

In Pebrulry we had our Corutitution meetin, which was made doubly i ntcte:sting as we arc IU looki", forward to the convcntion at the Shamrock: HOiel in Houston.

With SpriOj; just around the corner we aU attcnded I style s how at Carson. Pirie Scott for our March meding. The pro· ceed. were to go to a worthy cbarity founders' Day was celebrated with III the ,group' in the Chica&o }.!et.ropolit. n Area ith I luncheon It the Chica,go Bar ASSOCiation.

In May we looked forward to I buffet supper at the home 01 one 01 our member., Lois Ann Lenz. Officers for the comin, year will be installed.

SoNIA B. ANDlUON

CHICAGO NORTH

The Alpa, Beta and Gamma groups were mer,cd iorD one club Ihis year. with most of the meetings held in a beautiful new community house on Sherid an Road.

The fint meetinS an old fashioned cooky·shine at the home of Dorcha FIsher. A former mc.mber of ChICI&O North Edith Dau,htrcy. «lVe In IOtertstin« talk on the work of the Brlillc Tunsaibcu' dub of lIIioolS I hich she founded.

We ere fortunate in hlYinl Adele Ta ylor Alford a, our luest It the NO'fember mcuin,g. She pvc an inlercsting Ind ddi,ht/ully infor mal talk. Also in November we held I rumma,e sale which wu very succcssfui.

December's mt'din, pro"ided two interestIDg activities. learn in, bow to rip Christmu pacir:a«cs and maki"" stuffed .tockioc d o lls which were later "l"en to the small patlcnts at Women ' s and Children 's Hosp llal.

A t;alk on glamour inspired th ose present 1t the FebruilrY meeting.

April u a busy month. A Settlement School tea and mUSIcale wu hdd at the home of Miriam M orrison ; Chicago Gty Panhellenic sponsorrd a tel and stylr show; and the ChIcago area alumnae clubs Joined in the .nnulI celrbr.tlon of Founders' oa.>: ith a lun chron at the ChIcago Bar As· sociatlon on April 26. Instnd of a spc::aktr thiS year, • clever dramallc skit u.prrsented. uSing PI Beta Phi talent.

Two card partIes and • RIY husband and WIfe party at Medinah Country Club in May rounded ou t a happy and succeuful year.

R UTlf A R(INUr

CHICAGO SoUTH

Durin, the past year ""e enjoyed the privilege of holding the preSIdency of Chicago Area Council.

The cooky.shine on October l, at the home o f Cecile G ilroy Munnecke. opened our year's activities. The program rncluded .I very clever original skit about the Settlement School ( ritten by Helen Konesko Wodiclt.) hlch damatlcally uplained our ne""ly adopt«l plan for .ctivdy selhng Settlement School ares continuously thr ougho ut the year rather thin chiefly at one luse sale each 1a1J. On the hole. results have bcoen very utlsllctor!.

The second arge cooky-shine of the snson. held Febru ary 14 It the home of Glona Cra ford Marsteller u devoted to a review of the ConstItution o f Pi Bet Phi. and to election of officers.

Our third larr.e meeting was the Founders' D y celebration on A pril 26, he d jointlr with Ihe seven other alumnz clubs in the .rea, and Il inois E chapter of NorthwC'Stern Ulli· vetSlll'. One hi,h spot of tht program W15 In origInal skit about the Pounders (wtltlen by Hclen Konesko Wodiclta/.

The fourth and last. cooky-shine of the season. to be he d later in May. ""ill feature Installation of the newly elecled o fficers.

In addition tv these four large cooky.shines. we hold monthly of each of the four sroups 1010 which Chicago South IS divided. and aiso monthly Board meetings of representalivC'S of e;ach of Ihe5C" ,roups WIth the officers of Chica,o South.

S -MA VAUCHN CIIOWSON

CH ICAGO WEST SUBURllAN

' -he Chica,o West Suburbln Alumna: Club 15 ho nored 10 first Soard meetin, by Mrs. Eliubeth Scott. our province vIce presideot. on Februu,. U. She ur@:ed our fullest support o f the Settlement SchooL

On Februatt 16 e had a jOint Alpha and Beta ,roup luncheon meel.ln,. honor in, Mrs. Scott. It was It the home of Bettie Reininga. There were :u members prrsent, and a very aail affair, with In especillly ele,ant luncheon. Mn. Scott sne us an enli,htenina and mtereJllng address.

AprIl 24 as the due of our Pounders' Day dinner. Bud's Steak H ou5C" was the place of Roberta Evans told us of the future of Pi Bell Phi and AlIne Burt reported on the founding and the past h istory of Pi Beta Phi.

After much discussion, IS to our benefit program for the year. we decided Oil a brid,e.luncbeon at Katherine !.tae Memorial Home in Hinsdale. on October 3. Each member of our dub was ruponsible for one table Fay GroS$ and Monl Brett were responsible for a most succC'Ssful luncheon , and Settlement School ule. All the mc:mbers donated homemlde cook its. The net profit was $4)2 The table prizes W<:le lovel, trivets.

Th is year e had new dire ctories printed. as our member· .h:r- hu increased Ind chan,ed so much. Funces Strome dl I beautiful iob!

Thil year we decided to use our profits to support our locil hospitals, Ind accordinaly voted on furnishing. room in the new in' of the Hinsdale Sanitarium. We will have I plaque on the room we furnish. We have alreldy submitted a check for 'UO.

We have donated '100 for a scholarship to Ly o ns Township J unior College, and have a committee who will assist in the selectIon of the candidates.

BETTIE B. RIl.ININGA

DECATUR

The Decltur A1umn..: Club held iu first meeting for the year in October in the chapter houSC'. a pot luck supper was held. Ind the new house mother, Mrs. Jeffers. ""'as Introduced to the chapter. Names of rushees "'-ere reid and discussed. On OctOber 9 a business meetm@: was held In the chapter house. Plans for money making ere discuued. consistia! of fall and spon, rumma,e sales. a bunr and seulem<:nt scbool sale name stationery, Ind Christmas card sale. hand made clo"'n doll and bag sale, and a benefit t.rid,l:e party to be held in ApriL

On October 20 the homecoming dmner wn htld wllh many out-of-town 21umnr pr«ent. The pledge class lave a very clever stunt and all enjoyrd a delightful evenlolt and reunion with old fflends, It was announced Ihn ""c h:ad made S}oo II our fall romm.agc sale.

In Novembtr "'c held our Settlement School merting. a join t dinner met'!ing with the actives, Anow Crlft articles were dispb)"cd and the nexl IwO days a sale "'u held at a do ". 10".'0 store.

In earl, a lea "'15 held [or Tayl or Alford, AJlJlOw editor, giving our chapter a (h,nrc to hcr, which we ('nfored nry much.

In January Chapter Loyahy D.ly ' as obsen'cd "'llh afternoon leJ at the h",usc.

On March:) ne officers ""crc elcdcd Ind insu,lIed. Poundtu' Day was celebrated ""llh a dmner mc-elrng at t he H olel Orbndo.

On Ma y 24 the annual brealdast honoring seniOI5 ""U hdd at the South Sldr Country Club.

1.015 GoU"'IN

Du PA GE COUNTY

On October l the year began with Marian Golseth of Elmhurst hostess for a potluck supper and a display of Settle ment School .1rtid". Pro!rams Ind SoCIal Caper calendlu ",'e re distributed.

In November Elizabeth Hutchison's Glen Ellyn home held a 8ay white elephant auction. The fall fund raising projech ""'ere complet«l ilh the final sales 01 Socia l Capers. The club separated fo r purely social/atherlnSs. durin. the winler months. beclUse of dislInces an unpredIctable dnvin,lt

The Elmhurst group had a Christmas party at Elaine Byrne·s. a theatre pam m ChIcago. and a Valentine bndge at Junette Durbon s. The Glen ElIyn Wheaton members en· joyed a Christmas party rth Jane DIVIS Ind saw MIriam Berg's interesting new home in Pebruary

A March desserl lun c heon and business metting brought both groups to,eth<:t at Billie Bro n·s home in Glen Ellyn Here a children's dothing excha nge Ind a twenty -live cent des.scrt box provided additional revenue_ A delegate was elected for the Houslon Convention and one to assume the vice presidency of the Chicago Area CounCil for the coming year.

Bubara Pollard of Elmhurst wu April hostelS for a cooky. shine to which .ctives were invited. A viSIt from Elizabeth HIli Scott. provin{t vice president, is anticIpated.

A J une 8.1fden par ty honoring .ctives ill close the u[· endar.

ELLA HAII5HWAN KOUCKY

Fox RIVER VALLEY

fox River Valley Alumn..: Club served a pledge dinner at t he Riverview Country Club in elrly September.

In October the members met at the home of Bernette Carlson Cocherane_ Plans were made fora Settlement Schoo l Tea to be held in November at J o Buchlnan·s. Margaret Lally showed slides of her three month trip in Europe.

Maur ine Cook, the province president. was entertained at a lunch<:on on November 6. Two days later the Settlement hool Tea '11115 held. It was • grelt success.

The Christmas part, It Betty Flo m 's was very enjoyable.

Marjorie RosebUSh, the chapter pres.ldent. left in Februlry ""llh her husband who WAS recalled Into the Marines. The chapter was very sorry to see her lene.

Co-hostesSC's, J ean Shaper Marsh Ind Barbara Below Kletzien, entertained the members in Pebruary. The Constitution was reviewed and final plans Eor th<: cooky-shine were completed.

The Founders' Day Tea ""as under the direction of Norma Cro Helen Zeh Reetz "'.15 the hostess for the Senior Fare cli in May.

BETTY ANN SCHORGER

GALESBURG, ILLINO IS

Our Pi Bet;a Ph i Alumnz Association regular meetinrs .Ire held in the P.lnhcl lenlc House the s«ond Tuesd.lY 0 each month. We customarily have a committee of seven "'ho serve a supper before. the business meeting.

The m;ain toprc of conversatIon at t he meeting Ij that of deferred pledgIng which as Instltuled at Kn ox thn year. When Ta,l or Alford. Editor of the AbO"', was here bter in October, we honored her ith a breakfast to which the acth'es were invited as guests. Outing the Kn ox H omecoming "'·eelt·end in October. the PI Beu Ph is and Ihe other JOrori!i" here had a breakfast It the Pan hellenic House for all visiting alumn..:.

After. the pledging oJf t he new class in January at the home of MllJorie Stuart. all of Ihe Pi Betl PhiS. alumnz. Ictl\-es Jnti pl<:dgel. celebrlled "'llh I dinner in the Room of

the Galesburg Club. It "'IS • hilarious .ffair wllh In 1m· promptu proaram bt the pled,es.

The alll.lllft.e, IS IS their custom in February. entertain the • ct ivts and pleqcs It an afternoon bridge in the Sun Room 01 the Galesburg Club, Before the refreshments were served twenty PJlzes were IWlrdt'<!.

H ope Gamble was chairman of I most succcssflll Pounders' 01'. The chapter .wards were made to our outstanding omen. .rter the dinner and the program. The a1umnz ISsociation held its April JD«ting immediately foliowing the dinner.

The Jut meeting of the year in June ill be a get·together with the return ing .Iumnl!!, ,...ho will be here fOr Knox Com· menCement.

In past Jcau our customary summer picnic has been in the summer home of one of our mcmbcrl, and we always h1VC a good attendloCt'. This event is on our calmdar for th is rUt. M THA CAMPBRLL NI1If1t.T

JLLINOIS Fox RIVER VALLEY

At the dose o f the year last May the club decided to I1l«t for lun ch once a month durina: the summer. So, u planned , we enjoyed lun cheon together durin, the summer and aU {toel it is a custom that we will contmue in the future. Our fint meeting of the Fall WIS held on October At this time we had a report from the Rec ommendations Committee on the plcdgins of lirls from this ana. We also di.scusscd plans for the annual MIOw Craft Sale. On November 8 we enjoyed our annual Potluck Supper at the home of Aielrtn Ekman. Two of the mcmlKrs lIVe a very unique and intercstinapqram OD the History and Constitution of tbe Praternity. Tbe De· cember mcctins wu planned IS a social even i ng. Bridge was played .fter a brief business meeting. At the JanualJ' meetinl plans were made for the Foundeu' Dar Dinner and we com· pleted piaos for tbe Scttletmnt School Sale. We plan to bave the sale in October this year instead of the usual Tea and Sale in April. It will be a very informal affair and will be held at the count?: home of Marr Re imers. We are p'ianning to have it like a 'Country Store' and plan to sell 'country a:oo(Jjes" IS _ell IS tbe Settlement School articles. At the February meetinJ we discussed plans for sending a delegate to the Convention at Housto n nett summer. The year dosed o n April 2". with our Innual Founden' Dar Dinner held at the St. Chlrles Country Club, St. Ch.rlC!\ II

VJaCINlA S K.JNG

J ACKSONVILLE, I LLI NOIS

Amy Ooken Alumnz Club held its first mcctina of the at the home of Miss Onken, in October. Plans lor the No· vember Settlement School sale were made and a prnriew of the sale material was a:i"en by Helen Drury, Settlement Scbool chajrm an Miss Onken enterta ined Uj: with a scrambled-word contest on words e"ery fraternity woman should know. Mrs. Johnston. one of Our teacher members. won the attractive book mlrlc prize. Re/resbmenu were served at the close of the medin,

In February the Constitution meetin, was held at the home of Elizabeth Paisley. After the ritual and reading: 01 cor· respondence, a nport was made on the Settlement School sale. A profit of $62 WIS realized in the one day sale. The ConstitutIOn proa:ram WIJ in the form of a quiz, which ended in a club average 10" rnoua:h to make the members blush a little. A good deal of "bonins" will probablr be done belore nat ycar. Miss Langd on won the pnze of p ace cards.

The Much mectina:, in the home of Jane Buckley. was dcyoted to actin chlpters. Helen Drury, Acti¥e Chapter chairmao. cooducted the program. A discuuion of rusheecs fol· lowed her very interesting talk.

Pounders' Day was celebrated at a pot-lucie luncheon in the home of Barbara Redshaw. Pollowlng the Pounders' DIY prot:um, the memlKrs were pleased to nan as autst speaker. Miss Ida 10BIlIs, tutile i nstructor at MacMurra y CoUrse for Women Mw IngaUs studied at Little Pigeon and was most enthusiutic about it. She also is ahrays ODe of OIU best saleswomen It Settlement School ule time. directine a sbow. in, .nd IIle It the The club ,..11 greatl7 Interested in her talk .od appreciative of her loyalty to PI Beta Phi. JAN. DICItSON BUCKUY

MADISON

This year found the Madisoo Alwno.: Club with the IlrS' est mcmbershil? in its histDry under the leadership 01 l ODe Paua:h. Traditio nal dinner meetings were hc.ld, and mlny new Pi Beta Phi D:le!Dben of the community wen welcomed. Rush ing acti"ities formed the wis for elrly meetin&" Gertrude Burley more than capably hlDdled the alwnn.: interest In rushin" ith this imporunt phlst 01 acti"ity to succcss · fullY conc udal, ltOUP looked forward to the .ale of ,A.ItO'" Craft goods. The Settlement School tea has found a secure place in the faU prO&n-m. and WIS apin a financial

Juccess. InVit at ions were sent to Mad ison women Ind the chapter house provided a delightful settina: to display our wares

Ao cyenin in December found alumn.: and active seniors sharing traditional festive fun. At the January mtttioa: a fascinating Il im pse into Swedish life ana art was aiven by Pltty Deutsch who spent lut year in that country. Her mastery of the Ilnpaa:e .dded much to her delightful dis· cussion and the club shared her enthusiasm ovu the many fine aod charming exlmples of Swedish art.

February found tbe a:roup concerned with the Constitution and Convention plans while in March we joined the pledies at the chapter bouse. Founders' Day activities were impresSIve U wual, and 800d fellowship reiBned The M. y meeting found the group enjoyina a club pIcnic.

JAN.!! Kt..!!SG.!! SECORD

M ILWAUKEE ALUMNIE CLUB

A "chuck wla:on" supper opened the fill meetina: (or the Milwaukee Alumn.: dub. The proa:1am for the evenina: WIS of specill ioterest to us because we were seekina: a locil chanty to support. The head of Neighborhood House talked to the Iroup on the need of re creation lor older adults. way. in which we could help were listed, and we all left tbe mcctins with a feelin of the deep ntoed lor assistance.

The two Settlement School teas were held in October one located in • home on the East side of Milwaukee, ana the other, on the West side. Gross sues from the telS were $' 82)-1. record year!

in November, a dessert mectina: was held in the home of one of our members and at thlt meeting it was announced that our local charity would be in finan cial Ind "oluntart' lid to the Golden Aiers at Neighborhood House The first donation was $4)0

'During the Christmas holidlYs the club entertained at I Christmu Brunch, the Pi Betl Phi acti"es who live in Milwauktoe.

In January most of the business meetiol i, devoted to plan s fOr the annual 'tyle ,how and dance held in FebrulrJ P,O' ceeds from this atrair on which the club woru .11 year, go to the Golden Agers.

SinCe there arc so many new membeu in the club a special social was planned. just for the purpose of getting acqualOted, and oycr 20 new girls attended.

In March K A e entertained us in • jOint meeting and their plOlram on children's boob interestrd enrybocly.

The Founders ' Day d inner io April preceded the lilt Khed· uled meetina: of the season. The proa:r&m, "Interior Dec· olatin, in the Home" ,ave us food for thought for the .ummer months ahead.

M,uy SanOLD

MONMOUTH, I LLINOIS

The Monmouth Alumn.: Club held the fint mectina of the rear in September. Ann Grasse and Jan ice Bruner from II · inois A discuued plans for rushina. later in the month accordina: to the annual custom, the alumnsr club entertained the active chapter aod pledges with a cooky .• hine lollowin, pleda:inl.

Instead of the regular meeting in October, a tea was civen during Parent's Week End at the Collea:e. with Ill inO IS A and parenu u aunts.

Plans for a rwnmli«: sale were made during the NOYember meeti",. It WIS deoded to sponsor the orlaniution of a Pi Betl Phi Mothers' Club.

Gifts lor the children in the Settlement School were tlken to the December mcctin, and scnt in time (or Christmas. Girls flOfD the Ictiyc chapter preseoted a pro,ram o{ Chri'lmil muSIC.

The Mothers' Club WIS organized in December with I very enthusiastic Iroup. "Arrow Mathen" was chosen IS the name. The acti"e chapter was in"ited to the February medin, of Arrow Mothers to ,et better

Ann Smith was the hostcu for tbe JanUIrJ mcctiQJ A hite elephant" sale was enjoyed IJ .ell as a neat .um realized for the treasury, Dorothy Merilllt, al Pi Bet. Phi r9reJeOtati"e reported on the progress made in form ina: a City Panhelkoic Group.

rn Feb.ruJJ'J at MIrJ' Louise M cCooachie', the alumn.sr president. Mlrian Hartclck conducted a very interestin, mrtt· lnl usina: the Constitution and H istory as the theme. Elch member contributed a peony for eacb yrar she had been a Pi Beta Phi.

Eta Prov ioce vice president, Mrs H M. Scott. was a lUest for a cooky-.hine and meetina. Later in March the alumnr l'ouP entertained the IMe cbapter It a Coke·tail party at the home of Dorothy Merillat.

Pounders' Day u celebrated with a cooley·shine by the alumn.: JlOUp and pro,ram b.1 the acti"e chapter.

The May medinl wu a dionrr honoriol the seniors at whIch time &-ifu "'ere opeoed by the &uests of honor. M.u;oua ROOT K I!'ATTNC

NORTH SHOR E

The Cbingo North Shore Alumnr Club of Pi Beta Phi held iu lint mecholt of the hI! at the h ome: of Dorothy Kirle: Coffey. At Ihl! lime it WIS d«idc:d to the: proceeds from the: Innual spring benefit bridge: party for the: North. wc:stern Un,vcuitr Se'ttlcmc:nt. Twenty,four doll us Will mil .n underprivileged boy or girl to hive two weeks .t a summer camp and the: ob,ccti\·c of the: club is to prov,ide: as mlny Camperships as possible: for ChICago children rCilslcrcd ""llh NOJlh,,'utcrn Sntlc:mcnt.

I n October the: club prnident. Eleanor Rock ',lOd Cooley, Ind the: board of directors, I luncheon at Ihe: home: of A,ncs A rms tron,!! and In November the: Arrow Crdt Sale Ind TCI WIS held at the: P i Beta Phi house a t Nouh. wcstern Univc:rsity. It was wdl patroniled Ind the: chajrm;!.n Mlrlha Buxton Scott h reported gratifying resultJ. I n addItion to the umperships t e club provides a scholarship uch yur for one girl I t Northwes tern Universi l Y.

J ane Edwards McPherson, \X'ays and Means chairman, responsible [or I he very successful dessert bridge part)' held in J anuary. A style show wllh models chosen Irom the active chapter It North estern and from the club provided enter during t he af lunGOn.

The club celebrated Founders' oa)' in Chicago wilh other local clubs and in Ma, the Iut meeting of the yeu wu held It Ihe home of M ay Carney M iddleton AI this II.me rleclion 01 officers wa, held and a ConventIon Pre ·V Iew wu gIven.

YVONNE YOUNG DUTON

N O RTH SH O RE J UN IO R

A Settlement School Sale among the members and ;a cooky. wu held at the home of Miry P,ck on November I}. We be,an planning for our Innual dance to be held on MI), 17 It the MlCh'8an Shores Country Club, the proce'Cds to go 10 the Pi Ikta Phi Chuities.

The members have I bridge group that meets once a month: the)' pa)' 10 plJy and in J une p rius arc to be given of the monel IccumulJ ted and die remainder added to our Pi Beta Phi Contribu tions.

A t t he jan ua ry 8 meeting ma n y Christmas Cards ere hroult' h t by t he members. j oanne St ar k Seibert took t hem 10 t he Childr en's H ospItal to be ma de in to scrapbooks b)' the SIck in t he contagious wards. At this mu t ing e under took a new p rojcc t to work wi th t he Lak e Bluff Orphanage.

T he aroue. i$ workong more cJo,dy with t he NonhO\'ntern Universlt)' Chapter. Bubar:a Meilinger H anscom, Our Rush Committee Chauman. is the Pled,e and Activity Advisor Ind Eliubeth j enkins, our presldent\ i$ the: Advisor on Chapter's Advisory Boara. Conveotion to be held this summer h:as discussed It man, mutlngs. \Vle chose our convention delellate at the March meeting. are looking forward to hUflng her re. poru nex t fall.

M ay A uSf! GUlAa WILSON

O A K PARK -RI VER F OREST

The lint of the year wu • tea held in August at t he home of Grace H enry, honoring girls who were entering col. in the fill. A tine ,toup w as and of them later Pi Bet. Phi.

The tinl regular muting was held in SeptembC'r II the of Mrs. E. B. Derr, at which time plan I were com. pkted for Settlement School tea, bridge, Ind style show. This WIS held in November at t he Century Wonun ' s Club. A of to Kneip. Ind he r committee for this highly successful event.

AM ES, I OWA

A ntt profit o f SH9 W'u ruliztd in Ihe internt of The Chmtm.u party "1.5 hdd .1 the home of Btu, Man ning, with an mtcrellUlg program arranged by Mrs H. E Coffey. program chairman. Ii. ft o m a local stationery stOre demonstrated the of plutic malenals for ,.ble decorall ons Ind Cbr is tml.S uee ornaments.

In February the nominating committcc selected a slate of new officers who wefe Installed It the Much meet mg •• 1 the of_ Carol me Knclp. A delightful cooky-shine follo.cd the tn«tmg, with .lelu by the officers.

M,ny attended the Foundeu Day lunchcon, April 26 •• t the ChiCiIO Bar AnOClatlon, and enj oye d a tine program.

All members IfC' looking fotwud to the tuditi onal pimic held in June, al the home of Mn. R A. MacNeal. 1 IlI.lAN G Sf'll

P EO RI A, I LLI NO IS

, he fint meeting of the Peoria A lumnz Club for the year "-as held in Sf:plember at the YWCA, "tluetlng a large at. lend.lnce hich included our new Ne officers wele int roduced, and details of the proposed new chapter houw: were discussed.

Our Woman's Exch:anse to be :a grut success, and at October rncetlng, ork groups were or,anized to make to be sold It the shop.

A I the muting, Mar,aret Forster, dub president I rCid • letter from a ten'),ear old Itali.n Wlr orphan towara whose welfare our group h:ad contributed.

Christmas ,ills were exchln,ed at Decembe r meeting, followed by group sln,ing 01 Christmas cuols Ind Pi Beta Phi so n,s.

To :add to the enjoyment of J anua,.,. meeting, a quiz program was held, h, ch was on 19H naminltlon for aHlve Pi Bet:a Phis. A repor t WIS ,iven concerning profiu received f rom ou r Christmas do ll p rojccl. and March medi ngs were mainly concerned wi t h f urther p/ans for our chapter house Ind with our efforts towa rd our benefit projccts. The new slate of o ffi cC'rs was in M lrch.

The Beneti t Bali, he ld A pril 19, ushered in spring an occasion by all who attend ed. This the committee WIS composed of groups: aCll vCl I t he af ternoon group of alum na:, and t he n igh t Rrou p. Ap rIl 2) brough t O ar wi th its cheris hC'd t radi t ions. A dinner was held Ind :a specia program g ive n A busy year en ded wit h Ihe l-by meetins.

J U LI S CAIBY j ONU

S P RI NGF IELD , I LLI NO IS

The Spllngfield Alumnz Club had iu firs t meeting for t he year in Oct ober a t home 01 its president, M rs. A IMrt Shuster. A t t his plans were completed for the Settle. ment School nle, to be held i n l.ate October It thC' A braham Lincoln Hotel. As • resul t o f this most profi tlble sa le, t he club has given ten dollars to Settlemen t Library (or books, thIrty dollars to H olt H ouse for J; tra" and ten dol lars to Save Chi ldren

Later meetings, with v.aricd pr()8ramJ, were held at the homes of BetseI_ ounc:an, Norma Shuster. M ary Eule,. Ind Patty Mor,an. The club has bren pleased to hne min)' rC'eent gradu.tes attending meetings.

Our province vice {lresident, M rs. H arold M Scott, 't'isited us in Much, II hlch we enjoyed I di nner meetin3. Election of officers w:as held It tbis meetin,.

The )C'lIt will close with the annUl i Founders' DIY luncheon

MrLDIU!O CAMP8SI L MIIUI M

THETA PROVINCE

The Ames Alumn'! Club held iu fi rst luncheon mUlinlJ: of )ear at the of Sirah Triplett. A report was glvC'n on t he summer rushing party, a Sund:ay brealefast II Fran Poll oc k's home. Fort)' blgh sc hoo l girls and thei r mothers and Ind attended.

MOlhert' Club and the a1umnr club met in November at chapter house for a potluck dinner. Prof. P. C. Taff f.atoC'r of four Iowa r girls, gave I most interesting talk and showed slIdes of his 10UI in Europe this pan summer. In DecC'mber, a Christmas luncheon " 'as hdd It A nn Munn's home with chapter pled,es IS guests. Harriett Adlms, from the o a Art Dep:artment , told o f her .t Settlement School W o rksh op. hobby show Ind auctIon IS of our most rnrulH mcdln8s. Thi 5 yur C rnella Bud: was hosten and the

chapter seniors wC're our M embers brough t sudl items as aprons, place mats, plants, ca kes, cookies. Ind rolls .nd they ere luc tioned .nd sold to the highest bidder Nearly $7) was taken in t his yur Much 1 the dub hid its election of officers at I.oui se Ei chling's home.

Founders' Day w observed A pril, :at a luncheon held at the Memori.1 Union on the campus. MugarC't GOcppinger from Boone told the gr oup ·hal it means to her to be I Pi Beta Phi alumna Ind B:arb ra Short In inspiuti on al talk on " ' hat P, Iku Phi rnc.ns to her. Freshman .wards "'ere by the cbapter president. Virfi:inia Cunningbam AI thC' dose I}f the program, the Rlrls ung songs. PEGGS RUS HING Fl.A7.lu

BURLINGTON

Burlin,ton Alumnr Gub hc.ld its.fint m«tin, of ye n in AU""t at Fort MadiJon, low •. Since our mcludes Port Madison alumnr we try to I?III? 1"0 m«tu:'&J I yur there We met at RO<ko Plrk for picniC supper which WII followN b, I business m«ting the home, of Im Olcnc Abrahams, Rushing Ind recommendauons were dlscuned.

Our next mming wu held io Septtmbcr at H olt In Monmouth, III The club presented I sbadow box to H olt H OUK in memory ol OUt members. Helen Renk Fimmtn 'Ive I review of the history 01 Holt H ouse Ind followinJl; the meeting lei was served.

The October meding tv., held .t the home 01 Mrs. Levert MeG« in Fort M.dison, PrKedin,!!; the metting members met for dinner at the Fort M.d i50n Club. Mrs Leon Noelcle gave an interesting talk on triP to the School. No meeting was pl.nntd until Much IS to.d condi t ions tr.vrl between the two towns uncertam.

In Much we me t for dinner .t the Plint Hills Club and a business meetinl followed. A "barter sale" WII held to r.ise lunds for the treasury.

Pounders' Day was ce lebrated with the active !=h.ptcr .1 Iowa Wesleyan in Mount Pleas .nt. Our last meeting of the ye.r WII I dessert meding .t the home of Mrs Glen Gowan, .t which lime officers were elected for the commg year.

ESTILl! YOUNG BAKU

CEDAR RA PIDS, low A

The Cedar Rapidl Alumnz Club its fear with a Juest bre.kfast entertainin, a ,roup of ,uls who were enlerIn& college in tbe fall. It Wl$ one of the d,y, of the year but evcry one turned the heat on a ,god hme.

The IIle of Seukmcnt School cr.ftt IS alw.ys a ma/ , project with us. This tear our October mectmJ was used o r the purpose. An artiStiC display Inan,ed in the of Voorhees H .II, Cae nus WIS open to the pub"c .11 d.y. The sal" netted us ,1 21.

A loc.l project t.kes p.rt of our interest and mone, We started last year gettin, sometbing for the children 10 ou r tw o hosr,itlls. For one we ,ot a rKord player and the olher movie fi m This year we got records for the o ne and .nother film for the other.

An exlr. deliahtful musical Chri stmas program was the December meetina.

Founders' o.y was , 800d old cooky-$hmc! Need m ot. be lIid? You know all enjoyed that to the tune of some cracking knees.

Meetings Ihis year were pl.nned to give all In.opportu!llty of attendlnB. Some were luncheons .nd.some evenlnl meetm"s .nd on dlffcrent days of the ThiS proved to get all the members ou t at some one meetmg. The year closed with the .nnual picni c. T.OAS MAY \'(/IU

D ES MOINES

Ooser relationship between alumrue: .nd .cti es is a g011 of the De, Moines Alumnz Club; this hu: been helped &reatly this year by huin, four combi.nltions. At Christmas. the club g e each of Io wa -! four actl'I'C chapteJl whit is hoped Will be a frequent remlndcr of tbe Ilumnz interut, a corn Di i,ion into 'old er" and "lounger." Iroups )'Cat lOme mee1:inp was so luccessfu !hat It was With Eliuhdh Haw Gr.ham as president Ind Mllllyn Bishop IS, ice'presideot. Three of the year's nine meetlO&s were 'di lded:

A rushinl p.rty was beld in AugU5t .1 the home oC FIe Row ley Hultenlocher usociate editor of B,"ff 1I0", n ."J G.,J'''J m'llZine. The party was bu il t around t.ble and Bower Irr.naeotcnt Mrs. Huttenl ocher had collected on a re cent trip to the Orient. Acti es .nd were guestJ .1 a Chrutmu holiday cooky-ahine. Helen Wri,ht Grlnt of Indianola, Thet. ince ice president, was guut speaker. Members brought ,ICU for children in the city hospital. Mothers of alumne, acti es .nd pledau were auestJ .t the January meetin, in the new Art Center. Lynn Jones, • recent School instructor, narr.ted the school movie and display of products. Alumnllt in nearby towns were invi ted to jOin the Des Moin" ,roup for the Foundcrs' D.y celebration. Mas. PBTI!' JAN'S

DULUTH -SUPE RIOR

The l!,r is prOSIUS i ng Yery well under the leader,hip of Shirley Thomp5Ofl, president. We are h 1D& dessert luncheons un the first Saturda, of elCh month. Our hosrcsSH for the

year ha e been: Ruth Russell, Frances Leonard, Buba,. J ohnson Vivian Ramsland Marian Turnquist, Pat Doua:lu , Vi Fisher, Shirley Thompson, and Jeuie Lee R.olf. We had a Yery succeufuul rummage salc, enabling us tn send our nearest .cti't'e ch.pter. Minnesota A, a subsunpa' sum to be used in redecoratlO' the house. At Chmtmu we provided a lar&e basket of food for a needy famll, In Duluth. This was done through contributions by of the club. We are in't'C:stillltinl the possibility of est.blls,hlOg • ch.pter &I the Duluth Branch of the Uni't'eulty of M lnncsot. _ They have several well--cst.blished locals and .n en,rollment which would seem to be .ble to support N.tlonal sororities. We .re happy to have two new Pi Phis in Duluth : J lne Crafts Zilles and Virginia BI.ckwood. We ere so lorry to lose Angie Sem.ns who was our president lut year. She has moved to Om. hal Neb. The hiBhlight of the year was the visit of our province ice·president, Helen Wti8 hl Grant She is alw.,s an inspiration to us .nd we th orou,llhly enjoyed and benefited by her talk to us.

RusY BUItTNIlU KBFG BN

GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA

The Alumnz Club of Grand Forks began its 19)1 -52 year with I desert· bridle in October held t the chapler house t o introdu ce our new housemo ther, Esther Huyck (Mr• Ralph) to the alums .nd other housemothers on the campUli. Mrs. H uyck is • Pi Beta Phi herself and we were cspcciallJ thrilled when she camc to us from Carleton Collele in Northfield.

Minn

The Settlement School Tea was held at the chapter bouse in November. Although the weather Wl$ definitely not in our la.-or. we did feci that it was • succe55; the attendance was ,ODd Ind the sales were m.ny. The acti e chlpler ,lVe I Yery nice Christmas pItt, at the chapter house in December lor tbe Ilumnz and their children. The sirls put on a lrand prOIIllD. Santa .ppeared with lifts for .11 of the children and "Boodies" were enjoyed by all later in the cnning.

Our Pebruar, meeting was a pot luck supper given in honor of Helen Grant our province vice president, Ind Veronica Arnold who wa; retiring as treasurer of the house associ.tlon after many min, yurs of untiring service. A V.lentine theme was 'c.rried out b, the committee .nd lifu were pre · sented to the honored guests. The election of officers 1f1S the order of business .t die March meetinl .nd Pounders' Day was celebrated in April with a lovely b.nquet held in the University'S lovely new Student Union. The committee in charle did a wonderful job and the signific.nce of the occasion was truly felt by everyone. •

The Senior Parewell in May climaxed Ibe year's 'ClI"llle$ .IIi1hough tentative plans were made for I "get tOlether" 10 the summer.

OAUAIIA TIlWPLB LAWbll1l

MINNEAPOLIS AFTERNOON

The Ser,tember meeting was held at the lovely summer home of sabel Campbell on Hardscr.bble Point, LIke MIOnelonks. This unusual lake, With its 200 miles oE .hore line occupied WIth splendid homes. makes I beautiful setting.

In the fsll, as has been done for many )ears, the club asSisted the aclive chapter .t a rushing p.rty by KOdina food and having I number of hostesses at the chapter house to auist in entertaininl the rushed_ During the summer the house was rearranged .nd redecorated under the ablc and lastdul dlttctlon 01 EUnice Cutler Rit cbie.

The club has been fortunate in. that the Publicitl Chairman Muie Shay. bas been able to hue a number 0 interestinR news items publisbed in the Mi".'Ifr..IiJ 514', Th'Janu.rr, 19)2, meeting wu he d at the home of Helen H 01f.r JesSIe Whitne Y j Pro,ra.m Ch.irman b.d Irua,ed I very interestiD& Loya ty Day proaram, which 1II1S very much enj o,ed.

The usual Settlement School tea was turned in to a "coffee" at the new home of Jessie Whitney, and WII a completc SUCCHS, for all the utides lII.iI.ble were sold,

The club repeated itt projtct of a dlnce, which e eryone ,nj.y<d.

The februat}' muting was held at the home of Carol Gravelle, at which 1fe h.d the pleuure of the presence of the province ice pres idenl, Helen Grant. Her repl?tl was e en more inletesting and inspiring than usual, .nd left e eryone wishing that she mi,ht return more o ften.

8nDIINA J. JOHN

MINNEAPOLIS EVEN I NG

Prcsiden t Gerry Clark Frobbach ailed the October business n'eetlOj; 10 order in the ne l , decor.ted Pi Bet. Phi house. The comill,4 year's evcnts were discussed. It w 1110 a .1clj,u.i nted session 1.1 th ere 1fere many re,ent lIaduate. wbo jOined the Iroup.

Intr iJUinlt co eted paos and dishes were Clrried into the Pi BeLl Phi House Noyember J6, for our annu.1 Smorpsbnrd

HusbAnds .Ind ",'ere invited. Members furnished the food Jnd p'wereds wert to II) lot a Christmu buket for a nudy Llmdy.

Chrutmu ",'ouldn', be CI'lrIumas ithout any prcRnu, so members exchanged Itn cent glfr.s lit ;t Christmas parly ""hich followed gcncul bJslnen meelmg. We mct lit the Pi Beta Phi which h.d been Ippropri.udy d«onted (or the Christmas seuun b, the chapter.

The ).anu lr, Ill«lmg IS hdd on loyJlty DAY at Lois Peterson Reed J home, Afrer a business meetmg we cdcbr.ltcd the OCCHJ<ln "'llh I cooky-shine, and. aho, wrotc IcttelS 10 former members of the group ho had movc:d a ay.

The .nnual Twin City PI Phi droner dance was held FcbruJty 9. Darbar.. Glenny line represented ou r group In planning the OCCuI(Jn hleh IJ jomtly sp(lnsored by the Mlnneapolu and SI. P.lul alumn;r and t he active chapter.

February .13 we were hnnored to hllve Helen WClght Grant, Theta Province Vice PreSident meet with us at Barbara Lane 's home. Mrs Grant gave us all a better understanding of our responsibd,tin u alumn;r, and II clearer picture of th e na. tlonal actiVities of PI Btta Phi.

I!. deuert was given for the active chapter at the house March 10. Afterwards IOoe htid a meeting to elect next year's officeu.

Newly elected ,officers ere inducted at the general busi. nns m«tlng Aprd 9, Founders' D.lY "'U observed Apr i l 28 With the other Twin City Alumnae and the active chapter U a dinner in St. Paul.

Th, JU f officially ended for our club with a picnic May 17, at aqutiyn Konschalt home at Lake Minne. tunica

c,...OLYN R I NG

MT . P LEASANT, I OWA

The MI Pleuant Club or Pi Beta Ph i htid its first, mttling on September 19 in the h ome or Mrs. Funk WU.Jht, ror • covered duh supper. The business meeting foJ. lowmf mcluded a report and discussion on the rushlna activi' ties 0 the Ictlve chlpter. JOin Keder, preSident of the IClive c/ujter, save a repOlt on the Pfovince President Workshop hel at Lake OkobOli.

At the October meeting, which was htid to entertain the active chapler .nd p ledles, t he alumn;r club was privileged h> have I he Grand PreSident, Am'b B Onken, presen t IS a l'uest, I!.fler I buffet sli pper. Miss nken gave a very in terejt. inS Ind insp irin g talk on rushing.

At th e November meeting, which " 'lIS held in Ihe active chepter room', it wu deCided that alumnz members wou ld furnish food for cookr·shines each mon t h for the ac t ive 'hap ter f ollowing the business meeting, a display of Settle. ment School art Ides wn )1."lOn.

A Christmas puty 'lll'U, rhe occasion of the Dnember meet. mg. In of I Sift exchange t his yeu. each alumnz mt-mber brought a toy for the local Christmas baskets.

The Januar y meeting wu cen tered around a program and qUIz on the Constltullon and H is tory of PI Beta Phi

At the February meeting a program on the Settlement School "'"'.as presented b, the .Iumnz preSident. It was decided b, the club t o send SU)o extra to the Se1llement School in recogmtion of its Fortieth Anniversary. The election of foe the comin, yur took place at the March tn« t ing, Founders' Da y was celebrated i th other l ocal clubs in the area. A lovely banquet ""as held ith entertainment being pIC'Knted by the a CII\'e chapter.

The annual Commencement Breakfast honoring gradulting Pi Phi seniors, ""'U enjoyed by both the active and Ilumnz chap ters, Sp«lal guests at the breakfast "'ere mothers of the: senIOr !jlrls and .out of to"'n alurnnz. T he final event of t he guduatlOn actiVities for the yur was the Panhellenic Tea, hlch was sponsored b, the PI Beu Vhi alumnae sroup Ih is

BETTY Vl.E uS-'

CHEYENNE

ST. P AUL, MI NNESOTA

The St Paul Alumn.l: Club held its filst fM the on September 17 It the home uf MalY ValJuu L)don, DIXie Edkms. the rushlOg chairman of the aCll\e durter, discussed rushinJl; plans.

During the hll rushing eek our ilumnz Jl;mup served a chow mem dmner for Ihe .IctivC'S and theu sueslS at Ihe chap. ter house on the campus.

The second meetmg of the )'ear "'H a dessert luncheon Qn O,tobc:r 16 II the home of MartiCl Byrnes Huffmln. After a short business meeting ","e had an interesting nlk on "Flmll Arungemenu" by a locJI floflst.

On November 20 our evening meeting "'1$ held It the home of Florence Paetzold. /sabel Do,,'ell sho ed us colored slides or. tril? she had I.lken 10 England, Europe, I ndia, and the Sc.ndmavlan countries.

The December meetins was a I ncheon at the Women', Citv Club in St. Paul. The members phyed cards or Just visited afterwards,

AI our Februuy luncheon meetl0ft at Agnes M iller's e "'ere plused tu our Theta Province Vice Pr eSident, G A Granl, With us. Among other thmgs she told us m.1ny interesting tllings about our Settlement School and the lown of Gatlinburg, and ga\e us a good ;:lIclure of the people and their work,

Mar y K ohlsut S"'ensun had an eveninJl; dessert u her home on March 10, Election of officers for Ihe coming ""U held Ind a "Talent Sale" follo ed. E,ch member brou.!!:ht something she h.ld made. The "talenu." which were IUC ' tioned off, ranged from b.lkery SOO<fs to knitted oblects

On ApTlI 28 th e 51. Paul Alu mnz Club entertJlned the Ifternoon lnd e enmg aiumnlll: groups and the Minnesota A lctae chapler at th e annual F"undc:rs' D.lY banquet.

The last meetins of the yur ill be held on }.hy 19 u the home of D rothy \'\;/ennerberg Burg. Our new Jur the next year ","'III be ins u lled.

MAlty K.

TR I- C1TY ALUM NA; CLUB

Dnenport. la ., M uline & Rock Island, Ill

La st J uly the officeu lind committee huds of Our Tr i·Cuy Alumn.e Club met at th e O,lvenpOrl Country Club for a lun cheon meeting 10 rushing and formuble Ide., for thc: judy :tlt,vlties. , 'hen, in lue Aug uu a very delightful buffet Supper was given for twent y.five rushees at the DaVenPOrl Country Club. Gr.1ce Spens!ey Schroder, M ollOe, and l.lne Martin, Davenport, Co'rush Ch.1lrmen. ""C:II: e for the allair, with its be,lu l lful floral decorations and colorful old·iashlOneci l d, ':Jrds belring gold Pi Beta Ph i Greek lclleu on attached

Our september meeting ""'as c.1lJed to order by the preSident, Marjorie "Bennell Danbers, at thc home of Edith Ptlor.Lnlhy Lis.cher, Davenport, where the even ins as devoted to :& rush. 109 report. Some t enty·t o members altended • lovely lunch eon bridge in October .t the DJvenport Club. In November I. book review, "The PreSIdent's Lady," as g"en al the home of Grace Spensie, Schroder , Moline. Jeannette Pcterson H ollowell l Davenport, enterta.ined on. Dccember 12 when Re\·. Neil D.noerg glve .n inspiring ChnstmJs message.

DurlnS the holid.ys our members were plnsed to entertain eleven actives Ind pledges at I gralld Yule JunchNn at the Duenport. Outing Club.

Thc spnn, season brought meet in,s It the homcs of Edith Aldrich Temple, M oline, Ind Gertrude Olson Lord. Daven· port, hile the traditional A plil Founders' O y dinner as celcbraled at Lucille Kellery Vernon's wllh the usual t hirty some in Ittendance.

IOTA PROVINCE

The Che)enne Club has had a most enjoyable yelr. We held .I dri"e i n the cit, for old license plates in conjunction with the nationa l dr ive for scrap metal. The drive was most successful Inci the dub was highly com. mended for our undertakin,ll. Wellso held.our annual rum· mage sale, our money ulslng project. and II too "'"15 a suc' cess.

Our club is primarily a 5oci.ll gfOUp, and e hA\e thoroughly enlo)ed our monthly meetings. One hIghlight "'H femmiscing t he $Ong book. $eveul of our membcrs hHe been quite pruminent in ci\' ic affairs, Ind our o n Mlrion Milstead has been the dlfcctolf If SC'\'eu! rl.l'" produced by the 10 (.11 ullie Theater. We Ill" mJ«d rrt>ud of her, as "'ell 3\ R.• b· eft McCr&cken h , hoi.' r rttJ)·eJ ItJdmg

JO"'SI "IIINI, MAR •• f K

Out clu b year ended "'llh our cooky.shine, a lo\el)' dlOner and social hour, .nd e are 211 lookmg for ard tu nexl fall, "'hen e wiIJ reoe (lur acllvl t les.

I.il(IlLE HU"HILII

COLORADO SPRI NGS

The Colorado Springs Alumnae Club h.ls had An interesting yC'.lf. under .the Jble leldershlp of E\'elyn I.o m.ln D.1rby, preSident. SIX m«IIOSS ere held ",th the first a mcellng at the h"me uf JesSie Cooper O"" 'ner, The seconJ mC'C'tlOg as .lIs.> .I lun.heM In h<lnoc of Mafle Quillen DIVI' sck, our province \' I(e president. For thu e "'en! h) tht" nu. Garden of the GoJs Club.

The nut three "ere e\eOln,o: the re, )J'f"ctl\e h<lffiC's of \'UI/:IOIa Tum , Rl ld n B..J r J,lej.

and Stevens Zitgltr. Buffet suppers were served and In each IMCance thC'rc wele thrr-e .uistmg hostesses. The final mtrlil\l in celebration of Filunders' oa,. This was a subKription luncheon at the Antlers H Old. Our prolum ch.irman, Betty Su.nton Sa,rle. bas planned the mtttinp so thlt we hue been given a fresh slant on the materi.1 we deal with ncb ),ar, as well as introdu cinA: the ide. of • Christmu party, J.t which we devoted the "ro ing to makin, favon lor a children's

It might be of interest 10 other clubs to know th at when our luncheons or suppers Itt held in a private home, the four hostesscs Ilye the party and each member prescnt pays fifty cents which IOH mto our treasury. New awmbcrs or II'lslling Pi lkla Phis arc gutsts at their first m«ting. We havC' welcomed a number of Army and A ir Fo rce wives into ou r jl;roup tbis ycar. Our membership has reached an all t ime high ith thirty paid members.

LUCILE AOA"'S

DENVER

Jane Clover Palm , 01 Illinois E, has taken us t brough a very succmful ycar as presidentl with the theme "Empbasis nn Pi Phi." \We 've drawn eXClus ively on OUI members for programs, and they have kept us amused as well IS informed ""ilh interesting tales .nd Important data. M.ry Frost, past province officer, spent .n evening refreshing our memones on the Consti tution. Alnes Wrilht Spring, forme r Auo'W Editor and Nalional Histori.n. entertained us with exciting stories from her fil" .t our Colorado museum, as Slate Histori.n. We have le.ned beavily on LoIit. Snell Prouty, Grind Trus· urer, ho gave us talu on the Constitution, .nd Loy.ltf 0." and Mu ie Divlsck, province vice presiden t , ho talked to us of the Settlement Scbool.

Tbe Founders' Oa1 luncheon "'u held on the c.mpus in the new and beautiful Student Union Build in" at Den'fer University, wbicb broUlht back man, fond memories of our Khool days. Our .nnual Settlemen t School Tea, always a highli,ht of the ycar, was especially ell attended. The yearly style show as successful, .nd remunerlti't'e cnou,h to c.uy us through Ihe yur. It was an e't'ening party Irrlnged so that the husbands cou ld attcnd and they hid I wondcrful time. "Did you kno ?" Ind "Talent Day," ere meetinJts duoted t o the doinlCs of our loal Pi Scta Phi 's activities. They ere enlightening meetings .bout our .isten ho have unusual hobbies and exCiting careers. They have contributed much 10 ou r (uternity and to t heir community.

WYNNOCENE WliLKljlt ANztCK

DENVER JU N IOR

The Denver Junio r Al umnr Club opened the f.lI se.son in September ilh I buffet supper at the home of Mrs, Robert Hawley. The attendance "'IS over Our speaker, Mrs. Cleo \'(I'lllace, explained the .function and of Wallace School , H ome for Bnin Injured Children. This school has been our prOject for abou l t o years, \Ve have made Irainm#!: devi«s for these children, have d ona ted t oys, scrapbooks, .nd a mOlion picture screen. \Vle Ite also givinl ten dollars • month for the JUl!po,t of a child in .ttendance It the school ho needs fin'OCIII lid.

An attrlctive tea and sucCt'"ful Settlement School nle as held November 1} .t Mrs Rov J. We er·s homt'o March 21 as the d.le of the Jun ior Alumnr Club D in· ner Dance .1 lake ood Country Club. Raffle tickeu sold for. mink fur sc.rf; the drawing ., held at the dance. This yur our annual ronunage sale as held Aprti 18 and 19

Our Founders' Day Luncheon "'as held April 26 .t the Denver Un,vers,ty Student UnIon.

Our monthly meetings have h.d attendln ce .nd • 11 members hue responded enthusiastICally to every program and project. We feel this year has been very successful for the J un .)r Alumn:.:: Club.

J ACQUELIN BLANCH Wuu

H UTCH IN SON

A Pi Bet. Phi Christmas dance as the big money making project of the year for the Hut chinson Alumnr Club. Total r, tofils from the dance were ,16} h,ch ill be used for a oea l chanty project. A committee is trying to find a proiect m hlCh the members of P, Beta Phi rruy !!:ive of the ir tIme as ell as then money For se eral years the club hIS span· sored a Gul Scout campenhip. The!. have also don.ted 10 the transportalion lund for underpriVIleged children.

P.nbellenlC lules .t tbe Uni ersity of K.nsas and KJinus State Collcse required separlte rush parties for each cotlCle. T o mornin, rush patt't'S wele aiven. The .ctives entertamed " ' Ith skiLs on college "fe.

The Hutch inson Alumnz Club is h.1PPY to be: able to con· uibule to H oh House, Emml Turner Fund , Settlcownt School, and Sue the Childrt'n Federat ion.

A question and .ns program on the ConSlltution of Pi Beta Phi as " en al scver.l meetings, This proved to be much more interesting .nd informative t ha n a forma l lalk. Founders' Oa, was observed with the tr.d ilion.l "cooky. shine" .t the home of one of the members.

SHIUE'( J ONU MANN

KANSAS CITY, KANSAS

The K.nsas City, Kansas, A lumnr Club held its first meet in, of the scason on October 9 at the home of J o.n Edwards. PreCt'ding business meeting, the nt'''' membt'rs were honored ith I dessert puty, Plans for a No ember guest luncheon at the To n H ouse ere announced.

The ,uest luncheon proved both enj oyable .nd profitable. J lne ana George Mears p rovided dis t inctIve t.ble decorations, and Ifter lun cheon, demonstrated th e making of Christmas sno nove lties. Arro Craft goods ere sold.

The Decembt'r meetin, as Ihe traditional Christmas plrty at the home of Virginia H arding. Clothing, toys, and food ere assembled for our rami!,.

Our prin ciple money·mak lng project, I progressive bridge tournlment, s planned in J anu.ry Ind proceeded thr ou Rh February. With each membt'r .nd each guest pl.yinS It $.n a session, the project as very successful. All pmcs were Arro Cr.ft articles

We displ.yed Arro C raft goods at • number of meetin,s. The Kansas B Mothen ' Club sold goods It one of their meet· ings, 1n M.rch, e elected officers II Caroline Van Cleave's home, Pisns were completed for the .nnull Founders ' D ay cooky·shine, whICh held .t MIry K.y Fo thergill 's in April.

The year's business closed with the insbllalion of officers a Ma1 luncheon .t Milburn Count!'J Club. Wt' enterlained our husb.nds .t a J une Ricnic at Quivera Lake.

Three members ere prominent in J unior Lcag:ue ork this yelt Haren played the role of Ki_ng MidIS in the Children's Tht'ater production. Harriet Gibson edited and Helen ), .ne Dt>.r "'15 business mana,er for "LEAGUE LINES ' ELiZAlIn'H WILKINSON VAUGHAN

LAWREN CE

The first meeting of the year "'15 held in November at the home of Maxi ne Fisher Radcl iffe, The sixteen new fledges of K .nsas A ere ,uests of the club for an inform. buffet supper. Virlinia Hutson Getto as chairm.n of the socia l .ctivlties preceding Ihe busint'SJ meeting .t hich Pel Ball e8 W.mer presided, Ne members elcomed into the dub "'ere: M.,d.line Stieghorst Cartter (Illinois A), Carol Bates Eddy (K.nsas 8) and J o.n Arm ita,e Wood rd (Kansas B).

In Januarr a luncheon meeting ith J.ne Griffith Stevens in chule 0 .rrangements "'IS held .t the home of Lucene Spencer B.yles, The presence of fOUf visitin!!: Kansas A .lumnlC; Helen Pendleton, Adrianne Atkinson Oa1, Maurine F.ir",ealhef and Const.nce Fennell Williams enhanced the social hour. Anothet highli,ht was the celebration of the 86 birthd.y of Clatl Poehler Smithmcyer. At the business scuion the fund raiSin, committee reported pllns for. rum· ml,e sale in Apri!.

The ,udu.tinl seniors of K.nsu A were luncheon guests .t the March meetin....hich wu held at the home: of Helen Fnend Lindscy, ""th Lois Greenlees Buehler as social chlirm.n. An intt'rest in, lalk WIS ,i't'cn by MISS Aud Soiland, .n occup.tionll therapy studc.n l from Norway, ho js irYln8 .t tht' chapter house this yUt while attendill8 tbe university. Founders' O.y "'IS celebrated by the traditional ba.nquet in K.nus City, attended jointl, by .ctives of Kansas A .nd Missour i A ana surrounding a!umnIC dubs

In May, Elizabt'th M.due Carmln, entertained the club .t her home. Margaret Seybold Hill was in chule of the luncheon hich preceded the final business meetin, of the vear, MAXINE FISHER RAocLl!'!'!

LI NCOLN

An October luncheon meetin, at the home of Mrs. Dell. Stover opt'ncd the 19'1-19,2 yeu for the Lincoln AlumnlC Club. The .ummer redecoration of the ch.pter house on the of Nebtulta campus was the subject of leport .nd diSCUSSion.

One of the biJblishts 01 ou r enli,re yeat was Ihe November meetlOl with Mrs. E. C. Ames 11.,n scrvln' as holtesS, Thu mcctiDl. in wbich Mrs Ames .nnually enterulOS t he, mem o ben of the cunene pled,e clan and the alumnz Jfoup, In Mt lovel, home, has come to be: puctlClUy tudlUonal With Our Club Ind is always looked forward to as one of our most deli,htful meetin,s. The Mrs. M'yher, to· with the members of this year s plcdlle cllSs ere

jlltroduct'd and the pledgrs provided a most enjoyable mu· sled pro&ram.

The Student Union on the downtown campUl was the Icene of our Decanbcr dmner tn«ting. The seniors from the .ctlve cha pter were our guests. Also during the m on th of December the active chapler enterumed thc alumn;e dub Ind their children .t Ihe Innua[ Christmas plrty It Ihe chapter house Mrs. Marion Irdand was hostess for the January meeting of our group, Rushing plans for the yur 19H were reported Ind ducussed

A February dessert wu held It the hllrne of Mrs. Berty Anderson. Defimte plans were made 10 rth.y food Croll} ont' Club member to another 15 pitt 01 I mOMY' malung prOJect.

In Much we met With Dorothy and our busineS5 mttting was devoted 10 the annual election of o ffi cers.

AIILlU S NSON PATTEltSON

MANHATIAN

The most im(lOrtant Ind successful event for M.:anil att.;J.n Alumn;lt Club In 19)1 1l.U the April celebration at thc Country Club in honor of the Founders We were privde-"ed to honor not only our Founders, but alS<) Lillian BeLk H ol ton who hu been • member of Pi Btt.JI Ph i for fifty )ears. Mrs. H Olton hu stryed as Ch.irm.n of the Nation.JIl $eulemenl School Committee, IS AuiSUnt Grand Treasurer, and cur· !s for Chapter House Corporations. The pru:e wlOnrng skit Itom Y ·Orpheum, won by PI 8c1a Phi. .U presen ted .lIS part 01 the program by the active members.

An unusually successful rush w«k WIS climaxed In Sep. tember with I cooky-shine. Fo rty new pledges 'A'ere enter. tamed. Although a newrulins rtquires Ireshmen 1l.omen to live in c.:ampus dormltolles lor one semester. nine 0 1 our pledges ere permitted to liYe in the ch.JIptcr houst becluse 01 overcrowding in the dormitories.

At t he November Settlement School meeting , II WIS de. cided th a t cach member would donate sandwiches 10 the dub on a evening, and theo sell them at the chapter hOUR. The annual rummage salt WIS cancelled becauU' of Ireat qUlntlty 01 clothing still available, which was gn'en to the ci t y of Manhatt.n .fter Ihe J uly Rood. A while elephant luetlOn, after adjournfMnt, neued I )).

The H ouse Corpon t ion m«ting as held in January The prOiram was in celebration of Loyalty Day. Lillian Beck H oi· Ion reported that the Decembel $cu[ement School I!r()ssed S6oo. A profit o f S 10 from th e nle of popcorn poppets durmg.December was also reported.

1 he Febru r. mediug was deyoted w the Constitution Ind History of PI Be ta PhI. A fo>od sale was held after adJourn1I1e-1,1.

In March the ere entertamed It a lund,,",vrl. Officers "'ete elecled II the meeting.

The Fo unders ' Dar B.nquet was held at the Man hatlJn Country Club m April.

The year 'iII end ith the annual pi cnic in June

VIRGINIA FOII.E$ TI!l MANSfiELD

NORTHEASTERN WYOMING

AI Ihe Sheridan Countrr Club in October Ihe NOlth· Wyoming A[umn;lt Club as fortunate to have Mane Dlvl5ek fO r the first meetmg of t he year. After a brief bUSi' ness meeting, her man" helpful suggestions inspired th iS newly organlud I5roup. I was decided in future 10 h old eve. nmg desserl meellngs in the homes of members.

Be cause of remoyal of officers and illness, Ihe next meeting was 10 J anuary at the home of Carol Hunl. Election of officers w.s necwary and Muriel Wilcox Sell became pleside.nt: Betty Steffen Edwards, yicC' president; Leona Brunner secretary; Ills. Wood Hick..s, treasurer As a fund "ISlOg proJect, a deciSion WIS made to purchase fifty boxes of decoraled postal cards and nOle piper.

At the. february m«tlng With Setty Sieffen Edwards, the WIS dIScussed. The stationery, decorated ilh Wild flowers, butterflies and A udubon's bi rds, attract ively boxed, was giYen to Ihe members to $CII.

In M arch , the club met ith Anne Sanders Cook. Re · ports sho"'ed that the stationery project bad proved successful. with the postal cards being most in demand. VuglO la J oJnes, Iowa Z, told of her viSi t to the Settlemenl School l I he work of the fraternity about GatlInburg and sho1l.e<l a limited selection of Areo.' Craft producu.

The Apnl men/n'l,.as .Ith Marcia H ick Spracklen, w it h a bUJine.u Ind socid our here plans were made for Found· ers' Day. This WIS (elebnted by a banquet II the Counlry Club. In the decorations, the wine and blue ere used Ind an In teresting program, SUitable to the occasion wlSlivcn.

There "'ill probably DC a picnIC 10 .Ihe mounlllOS "'Ith the "uve membenof WyomlOg A durlOg the summer, hen rushing plans "'ill be made. It is felt that I good year has been en!ored by 1[1 Ihe members of Pi Bell Phi 10 thl5 rei Ion of Wyoming.

VIRGlNI H IDRM N JONES

OGDEN, UTAH

The 0iden Club held ils first meeting for the )ur t9)t-)l In October at the home 01 Elun or Beuhler, w ith Marilee Slnt(ord IS co)-hostcss. Our new presidenl, Shirley Hemingway, presided. Plans for the year Ind a schedule of m«tmBS were dIscussed, followed by dessert.

MafiC Dlv/sek, nur proymce yice president, yisited us in Noyember. had a luncheon II the Country Club. wuh nearly all of our members attendiOg. Mrs Dlvisek gave a very intercsliOg t.alk on the Settlement School.

The J anuary m«tmg was hdd It Ihe home of Ka y Pollock. RushlOg was Ihe maIO topIC for ducusslon, as Rush W«k t he Uni\'euity of Utah IS hdd Ihe first week 10 FebrUlry. A pol luck supper .'as glyen In M IlCh II the home of Mary Frances Fisher, and in Apnl e attended the Founders' Day BJnquel ,ll;l\en 10 SIlt Lake City VIRGINIA ROMNFY H WKES

OMAHA

The Omalu Alumm.: Club prepared and served fCk)d for nmety i'fllple .1 an evening rush party at Ihe Nebruka R Chaplet H ouse in lin coln lut September. A slh'er tny had been presented by Ihe Omahl Alumn.: Club to Ihe actlYe chapter in memory of Bess Helcock Gould, Zora Pitz.&erald Allwjne Ind FlOrinda Young Prall, III former Nebraska Betas. At Ihe Seplember m«lmll; 01 Ihe club, thc Omaha rushing chai rman, Vlrglnra Haun, ·u glyen a uSing yote of Ihanks for the outsllndma ,ob she had done.

On October 2) the club held a Senlement School SI[e. Mary Fran Nyc J enkins Ippeared on a local tdeYision pro · gram puor 10 Ihe ule. She was interYiewed .nd displa ) ed many of Ihe Arrow Craft articles. Goods ere displa)"ed at I mOrOing coffee II the home o f Kay Garrett SklOner. The club took in Ipproxlmately ' 900 from the coffee and Ihe nle of merchandise.

The ChriSlmas luncheon WI5 given at lhe Omlha Athlet ic Club on December 26. Those auendlng included alumn;lt club members. membeu of the actiye chapter and rtllllytf of Pi Beta Phi members. The party was loydy wilh gay hoh· day de cora lions Members of the active chapler enterumed With PI Beta Phi so ngS.

At lhe Janual)' mWlng. club members were to articles or dutlirn& to be d n llaled 10 a local Thr ift Shop, tn e response WI5 Yery gutlfying.

The club a8alO aSSIsted Ihe IClh'e chapter II Ihe M arch Initiation Banquet In Lin coln and presenled glfis 10 t he mltiates and an a.'ard to th e outstandlf\8 senIOr-

The year will close With the June pIcnIC which nv'" become an attalr.

J;\NI CI1 GOULa \'(100:'

PUEBLO

The r Qar oJf Spnng's proverbial lion finds the Pueblo Alumn;lt Club busy It ork on a charitable project. SeYera[ of the members are interested in community servICes of thIS nature and have seen the need of aid 10 yarious institutions. The l incoln H ome for children js in need of extensiye re' furbishing therefore, the group is tentatively pllnning • unit work proJ'eel, Ikuy P helps and Dorothy Declcer K«n have been working diligenl[y collecting the necenary IOform.lllon lor such a proJect.

The group hId a rather unique Chlistmas parly in that ea ch member brought a Iree orn&me:nt Ind a IIily wrapped child's lift. Gifts wen loaded in baskets, ornaments hung on I tree and Ruth Clucas Fmney and Mar,Jrct Carleton Tal· l o r took Chrutmas to I needy mother with ninc small chidren. The dub contributed $ 2) in basic foodstuffs for the family larder.

The mee t mgs this quarter h,ye not been entirely deyoted It) work lo r the alumn;lt recall the adage. "all work, no play " The January meeling at Ruth Clucas Flnney 's was most delightful In thai several members began recalling favoute Jongs from the ir chapter days. Voices were Iruly lifted In song and th e chummg eyening drew to I close much too soon. The group hnpes such "songfest " wrll become annUli eyents.

EIlN M 1l11! TREfZ

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

The Utah Al umnr Club started the )'eu by h.lYing the Settlement &.hool Tu. Articles made II I he school 1l.ete uranled midst a profusion of colorful flo1l.·eu. This l eI was held in conjunction WIth the membeuhlp dnye. and 1[1 wh<l attended 1\ere grltilled.

October was the month fOf the annual FIshlon ::'h,lI\ and luncheon held .It the Ne houSe H otel. To dAle, It "'as the most elaborate and succeu(ul soci 1 funell"n

The Fort Dou,lu CJub was the scene of the first luncheon of the new rear which honored ncw and transfer .Iumnr. T o add 10 the: occasion, each was &i'ftn I of wine .nd blue carnations.

Candleli&ht and cookies marked t he Cook!-Shine on Pebruary 11 in hanOI 01 n ineteen outstanding p edics , Pebruary 28 was hi&hlilhted by book review "AI ,. Advtnturc " gi,en by Helen Kimb.lI.

On M uch 29, elections wert held (or DCW officers at a buffet luncheon It the chapter hou.sc. AI this time, the con· stitution as abo made more ffielnioAful and dur 10 all.

The eve of A pril 28, the Coun t l"}' C l ub was III 'Jlow on the occasion of our Founders' Day Banquet.

The children held the spotlight II the Pair in May, while in June, the gudu,ling SC'Iliou wt.rc honored .t • brukfut. E.cn WIS prcstnted witb • gift .nd wdcomed into the alUlnnr club.

Thus we ended the yeu with many new friends and with the bonds of wine and blue more dear to our hearts, PAnlOA W I LK I NS CANNON

SI OU X FA LLS, So UT H DAKOTA

The 6rst fall medinl of the year of the Sioux Falls Alumn;e C l ub .-u held inform.lly a t the home of H uel Hyden, The rush p.rty, .-hich WIS he ld Aug ust 29, was discussed_ Rushees, plus their mothers werc invi ted to t he part y. We tbiok the mothers tho rouahly enjoyed therruelves, ma.l'be more so than the d.ushters.

The November rncr1Ul& u devoted mostly to m.king pll.ns lor our Settlemen t School Tca &: S.le to be held December I to be held at the home of H.ul H lden.

Durin, t he Christrou holid.ys, Sioux F.lls Pi Beta Phi 3ctivts .nd pledles were en tertained at • buffet supper. The evening "'u spe.nt inform31ly, chatting and get ting better ac· quainted with the girls A purse from the A rro cr.ft Shop WIS given IS • door prize

In j anu.ry, we had a social muting. The club enjoyed the social evenios very mu ch so we arc going to try to work .nother one IO to our ycatiy schedule.

The tum·out .t the February busineSJ meeting wu small due to b.d wrather. Tentative pl'ns were made for fc>undeu' Day and e had ucerpts ftom the Constitution re.d. In trying to raise mote mOney for our treasury, each member brou&ht a book to the Much meet;", These books were then sold to each other .nd the proceeds .dded to the treas · ury. There WIJ electIOn of officers for the comins ye.r. Founders' Day as celebuted on April 26 with the Ver· million, Sou th Daleota Alumn;e Club and the members of Sout h Dakota A entertained .t a luncheon .t the Cottage , Spri"B fto eu adorned the tables and the wine and blue tra· dltion.1 colon ere carried out in the other decorations

In M.y, ne officers ere inst.lled and pians for the com · ina year were made The stlndinl committees were .n · nounced and tentative plans for summer rushing wr.re discu.ssed.

EVIILYN j AcoR5I1N HAIVEY

T OPEKA, K ANSAS

The lint meeting 01 the 19"-19}2 IC.JOn was held at the home of Mrs Louis S n. An inform.l tllk o n Interior Decor.tion was given by Mrs. Hltt Workm.n. In p l.ce o f our November mcetiR& we held a luncheon al tbe jarhawk H otrl in honor of the new pledges of K.nu s State ColleJe Ind their mother•. White Elephant was tbe theme (or our Januar y meeting. It WIJ held at the home of Mrs. McClure The attend· InCe was sm.1I hut the sale tutned out quite well. Tickets were distributed for the llnnu. ) Panhellenic Pashion Show. Our February meetln8 "'U a held .t the

ARDMO R E

home 01 Mu josepb Beck.

Election of officers was held in M.rch at the home of Mu Loren Ellis, The annual Cooley·Shine _., held Ihis year .t the home of Mrs. Charles Thurston This meeting is also al ,., a "covered dish" supper and the Dl,hl e Install out new officers.

MAn-J ANE STlvl!S SHANKLAND

V E RMILLIO N

The first mee t ing 01 t he Vermillion Al umn;e Club for the year held at the home of the new president, Ethel LYCK' holm Gunderson.

At the November meeting held at the home of Ardelle Armstrong Oden. it "'IS dec ided that e WQuid sponsor a philanthropy project t hat might be conllnued from year to )"ear. It. balee sale was beld during the month, Ind the money tarned iII be used 10 send one dcservinA loc.1 girl to Scout Camp this summer, In D«embcr a Christmas pltty ""IS beld at the home of Letiti. LlllOn Beall,. Two white bathroom rugs were wrapped II) be presented to the active chapter at their Christmas Pllty for our j anuuy mtttini the dub mel with Evdyn Endeeno RichardJon. The mmin, wu opened with the: rcadiOJt of a tribute to Carrie Chapman Cau. I t "'IS decided tha t thiS rear we might increase our donations to the Em ma H arper Turner Fundi H olt H ouse and Settlement Schoo l. The re · m.inder of tnc.: meeting WIS devoted to • Settlement School pro&ram. Two .nidcs ere re.d .nd folk music played, Durin, semester test week membc.rs of the IlumnlC club took .clreshmentJ to the members 01 the .ctive chapter durin. thei. study hours in the even in"

T he February meeting, held .t the h ome of t he p.tsident, Ethel Lycleholm Gundelson , devoted to the relding of the Con.ttitution to the pleages who were initiated 00 M.rch 1. The election of o fficers for t9,2 -)} WIS held in March .t the home of Mlrjorie W.gner Rausch At the conclusion of the busine" mcctlnl a study of the History and Constitution was m.de Pi Beta Phi crossword punles Ind a paper with terms lamili.r to fraterni ty Ji(e 10 be unscramb led given to each to be completed, The winner WIJ presented with a coin purse made .t the Settlement School.

April as • busy month for the club. A most enjoy.ble day was spent in Sious: Falls ith the Ilumnz club tMre. The Jetiye chapter seniors were entert.ined at a buffet supper durin, our re,ubr April Meeting. A social eyenin, follo ed the supper.

OUI Iut meeting of the .,ear was held at the home of Althea urson Konegni, hr.n rushin, "'u discussed. MAI.)OflIE WAONII& RAUSCH

W IC HIT A

The Wichita Alumnz C l ub of Pi Beta Phi began its year 'tVllh • stimulating business meeting which brought forth propoul, lor needed ch'"BeI, enteruinJOg progums\, .nd money · malein& ventures. The annual Tri.d D.nce, w ich is held With K A 9 and K K 1', WIS the back bone, once ain, of the .nnusl tre ury. Gifts and c1othlOl were rapped (or the Settlement School IS the Christmas offering fr om the .Iumn;e club. The Settlemenl School Tea held during November. 'ojanuar y the mothers of active Pi Bet. Phi. enlet· ,.ine .t the meetin,. An .muslOl and intr iaui ng !lIlt on ' Hoppin, hllnds" was lIven by a loc.1 traveller

The mutinlS have been enthusiastically .!tended this yur l Ind the members .re now anticip.tin, election of officers ana Ihe traditi onal "Cooley-Shine:· MIS HUCH E D£WATIII

KAPPA PROVINCE

Due in no small mc ure to an inspiring tallt made by Mrs T E. Gr.h.m, K.pp. Province Vice-President at the JOiti.1 medina of the: ycar, the Ardmore Alwnn;e Club has rom plcted one of Its most successful yurs_ The initi.1 mcctin3 a.s a Reaistution Tca durin, hieb dues are paid and the yearly schedule outlined.

On November I the 'nnu •.! Settlement School Tca .nd sale of Alrow Cr.ft &oods was held in the du in, room of the loc. 1 Y .W .C.A.

T o enable the- membeu of the club t o widen their contlet ith ,iris ho ate potential rushcu .nd to better their quah6cations for future rushin,. a 'Scnlor Gals Tea' was inaugurated_ The alhit was Jiven in the dra lnJl; room of the Y W .e.A , on Novemhcr t 6, With all HI4h School Senior ,iris planoi", to enroll in a colleAe or ufllYerslty as

Ihe IUests. This lea considered • succeu, not only in Ihat it ,Provided opportufl/ty to become more familiar "' Ith these guls, but also the memhcts o f the club may _ hive been of some v.lue io ISsiltin, them in m.le,nl deCisions concuni ng their collq:e careers.

The December meetln, was preceded by • luncheon .t Dornick Hills Country Club, After the bUSlnen s cooeluded, D Oli. Woods, jult returned from • tou r abroad, reviewed the bichliahts of ber upericnces in H oUand. Durin4 the hOliday season the president. t o&ethcr with the tush challman Ind soci.1 committee, entert.ined the .Ardmore actives .nd I sm.lI ,roup of pc,"pectin rushees wltb I coffee in the home of tM president_ At the dose of the january mcctioa, which occwred dur o ng Loyalty Weele •• n old·time "cooky-mu\C" was stimulated by Sln,ing some of the old and [avorite Pi Beta Ph i sonls and remm,,,,n, .bout college days Ul PI Beta Phi, At the Februlry "pre·tush workshop" .ecommendations fo r

rushing lII'no co nsent to bid were prepared lor submittIng 10 the IC!lve chaptetS. Also a t opic lor dl.scusslOn and plannanc was the role of the Ardmore club In the forthcominA NatIonal ConventIon to bt held in )u1y in H ouston with K:aPPl Provmce as hostess, •.

Since Ihc Much meeting is essentially thc: last business meetIng of the: officers for the: coming YUt W('I(' elected, but will not assume: the ir duties until the first meet · ing of the: nut club yur.

The Oklahoma A w,u hosle» 10 the: 51 ale: Alumnz A.son Founders' Day. and Ihe: Ardm ore dub .II well repruented.

The group melon May 4 at the: lodgr lit scenic Lake Murra y, for the DulCh Treat Luncht"On. M AR ILYN Mvu. s

BARTLESV I LLE

The Ihrt!esv dle Alumnz Club devoted JI$ first IWO meetings Il f the yur to the drscllssron of Ihe University of Oklahonu Oklahoma A & M tush 10UU, h.ch vlSlled BartlesvIlle rn Augus t .These grrls aSSISted local alumn3C' club memben m entertammg rushees at a coke party in the home of \Jur presrdent, Mrs Russell Strarght

The actrve meetlllA was heid in $t:ptembC"r also at the home of Mrs. Stulght, al which fUluIe plans 101 rush ere discussed.

Our <Klober and NOvember meetings efe devoted to the display and sale of Pi Beta Ph i Seulement St hool products.

Several succeuful rush parties were held dutin,2 the ChriSlmlS holrdaY5, thanks to our Oklahoma Unrversity and Oklahoma A & M

The january meeting was held al the home of Mrs. Lloyd Lynd at whreh Chapler Loya[ty Day was observe d. A lettef "R«olleclrons of Inillations," wnnen b,. Mrs A. B. Nesbit: was read; Mrs. Nesbit was a chute.r member o f K anus A fifty five years ago. The lettet WIS most impressive and Wa5 apprcclated by all.

In the February meeting it was learned that Mrs. H R HenlS, alumn3C' delegate to Paahellcnrc Council has bcca apPOinted to> serve on a commilt« of thr« t o make plam for the Panhellenic Tel This lea is one of the big locial tvenls of theJear.

Mrs. R. \: Merritt gave a mosl interesting and informa · tlve talk o n the HlSl ory Ind Constitution of PI Beta Phi at the meeliAg.

A VISlt to Norman, Oklah oma, t ook the place of our April meetmg. At Norman, we Joined o t her P i Beta Phi 's from all uvcr the: sUte t o ce:leulll te f'uunden' Day.

Dup!llt th iS past yUt, the Bartlesville Panhellen ic Council mitla.teJ as one nf projects the sponsoring "f the G. ray I..dles progum. We arc proud to say auvul fifteen of our club members hne completed the count and arc spend Ing 5eveu.1 hours a at the local hospilal. Thel also Ilke active part In o t her phases of Red Cross ""'ork inc udin, the blood donor pf<lgu.m. '

FIIANCI!$ ELUNOR ISElIN

B ATON R OUGE, loU ISIANA

Our dub ytar began in September under the capable Ic.ad er shIp of out president , Mrs. R obert P. Lyle.

We partrcl_pattd in Louisiana B 's rushing activities, helrins: them In variOus Wolys. The Pledge: Supper as held at Mrs Willard Radf ord's home, climaxing a very successful Ru sh Season.

Our Settlement School Coffee as held in Novembc.r at Mrs. james M jenn ings' home, a patroness of the activt chapter. Mrs. Nelson A. Bourgeois, jr., Wl$ chairman 01 the coffte. Two mothershMrs. F. M. Porch and Mrs Ald lich Stroube pouted the first ou r, The alumn3C' pourmg the second h our wert Mrs W. C. Boyd and Mrs. J. A. Welch. This WIS tht th ird coffee of this type: that ·e have had and ucb year sho s increases In our salts. '

In January we had a short busin ess meeting .nd bridge party al the, home of Mrs. W. C. B oyd. Her co·clloI.i rm .n was Mrs. Willard R adford. Seventttn alumnllt attended.

On M.uc h 28 t sponsored a beneht card party and stylc sho w With Mrs. H , P RC'lnsch serving as chairman. ThIS proved to be vtry su(ctssful laSt YUr, and hen tht suggestion was made t o repelt It thIS II md ith great tnthusium. The models tte Ihr«: active members and thr«: alumnil: ho modelC'd dOlhes ftom a l ocal department store. Officers als e,leettd It our March mtclmg. Founders Day ""'U celebrated Jorntly with the a c ti\'e chlptcr a b.mq ueL The actr1lCS presenled a short abvut our FlJu nders.

In Ma y e held our annu.ll lunlheon honolin,ll the senivu .1 ( the aCfn-e chaptet. They 1II('fe pfe5Cn:ed inJI\II.luJI gifts. Mrs Vilint H ull1 nd l$ MIl5. Nnso:-; A B"I·II(.10IS

BRAZOS V ALLEY

The BrJZOS Vallty Al umnr Club is an inlcleitlng group, "f SlIme thrrty members du. "" n frum the follOWing nelghhrirlnS;; lowns ,n Ttzu : Bryan, College Station, Calvell. Hearne and Navasota. We often have additions of '" Ives of students at the A & M College Ind ho come from JUSt everywhere These be,ng frequently trght out of col/ege add much I'C'P and strtnath 10 the club.

Through the JUt Wt hne aided Tez:u I. in I"cal rushing, have contrrbute t o the sevtral memonal funds. have had the required. prosrams (this year undtr the wonderful dlrecllon of Connie L.ommel A dams of Indiana These tully good pt<lgrams of ,nformation hJ\e been valuable rn ru akenln,lt 'It preSC'rvrn,ll: our interest rn th ings PI Beta Ph i.

One of our members. Sue Cummings Gibson Ka ppl Provrnce Supervuor on the Nlfionai Commltfee 'UII Study.

M ost enjoyable been the heauwarming hnspllalrty silO'" n at each meetrng as \o"e meet rn th e homes of the members ca ( h meet Ill" espcclally enJOYolb!e ,I, well lIS study and buunes\ seSSIOn.

We hereb y invite any P, Beta Phi in tl'is 5CtthlO t (.lOtact us and mtet with us. Wc be p[ehtJ 10 sec all of you at the e,m\ent..,n in H llU)ton thiS summer

MARIAN GOom-: a"IIIIY

CORPUS CHR ISTI

A ru sh party at the of PJlSy PiumJn. a TUH B active, was our fi;)1 SO':Ial e\-ent of the IClr. A sho boll motif was c.uried out, .nd as a result 0 rushing t his yeal e pledged four guls in September. ' October br"ughl us a mO!if enjoyablt yisit from Theresa G. Graham, Kap"l Province VlCe Ptesident. She w s .monl!: the first 10 krndlt our rntefest in Convention rn H ouston IhlS ) elt.

In Novtmber we held the Settlement &hool sale at the Ilome of Ora Sluader Ht;atne. Coffee was scr1led from 10 hI :) f)'clock t" callers.

The pnty honoring pledges, aClives and mo thers was a delrshtfu,1 event of Dectmber 28 at the home of Ann DeBa ck M cGlorn. M on ta Honter served as ch:&irman of the piannrng commlltte. Gifts of j ohn Frederick's G o lden A ltO" Cologne wete presenled t o Ihe pledges.

On Fehruary 12 Adel e H " w ie \'(feaver Ihe ne\O,' Pi Beta Phis lnd .Jumn.c officcrs at Ilel homc. Fifteen .Jumn:oe have Illu\ed to Corpus Chris t i till S year. At C unven tl on oor chap ter ill be hostcss for the buffet suppe r on July I J. EI.zabeth Andrews Chilson i[ 1 be charr· man of thu lOfllmllt«. Ollie Kn igh t and Detty I aylor Alleu represent this ('hlh at Conventrnn on til" hosp,tal,ly committee.

A gift as sent to TUls 8 this year fot their new home. TeXl.s A was also Iht feclp,ent of a grft on their Goldcn 'JS celebra ted Febru ary 19. Am ong thost a llendlng the festlvltltS ere Rosahs Kibbee M cCrosky lnd her mother. Mrs. F. \Y!. Kibbet of Bro nsville Texas one of Ihe: lounders of the chlpler. "

M en's celebra ted in May It, the hornt: of Mar y Ehubelh Erley Bu". dosed the 5O(ul aCt,vlllcs for the year.

FlIANCES Gl'l H illE \X ' ltlTA ' II

DALLAS , TEXAS

The Dallas Alumna: Club held its fiut in September at the home of Carol Coz_ Estcs. With the presrdent. Nell Shtlbulne, plesldlng. Precedrng Ihe busrness meetrna TeXiS B pre$Cnted a mUSlul ,lot and Ihen ga\·t a repOr l oJn thell rushing.

The Odober meeting t he new T eus IJ htJuloC'. It a celebratIOn of a dream fu lfill ed aftcf th irty years of persistent 'otk by P anhel]tOlc 10 get svrorrty houses ,)II the SMU campos. Our provlQce vlce·prcsldC'nt, Glhson Graham, many ool·of·tol\ n visitors wele With us I " commtmou te the O((.ISlon.

6 "e Iud .n Arro w Craft u[e :1.1 the Teu s B

Prc,-eding t he buSrnes$ meet 109 in januar y, OUI three 50·yur Pi Ikta Ph u gJve a cle:"er program. The club pre5Cnttd uch "'Ih a gift. At the Februaf)' mceting Olivia Smith M,)Qre TreaJurel "f the ttlement School, was our guest She il. lustrlteJ her Ill!.; on the Settlement Scho,,1 Ith chltts she h.d dtvlsed, t. , the gro th in eol ,- h department,' She uplameJ h" our m"ney is srent and how much II 15 needed.

\X 'e C'nJoyed l 'lllll Snell Prouty, Gr.nd TrcasurC'r, ·ho 'iSHed the chlpter rn FebtuJ ry, The alumn% club Htl,e chapter hon " ted her at a tC'J ,hl,h mJtked th" ,fficlJI orcOlnlt .If Tens B h,Jose.

In "'e hJJ OUI Jnnuoll rJrh At- " in MHch

Neiman·Marcus style show was sponsored by the Junior PI ikt. Phi Al umnI: group

On Apr il 23 we cdebuted Pounders' Day at the Texas B H ouse.

In May we h.d a joint mtdin& with the junior group and inlt_lIed for the comin, )'cu,

A brae number from the Dallas Club expect 10 go to Convention at t he Shamrock Hotel in H ouston 111 july SUZANNI ROBUTS GAUOTT

FA YETIEVILLE

In Mptember our .lumn:r: group assisted the active chapter ith rushin, The ac t ive chapt er had a very successful rush· ing scuon .nd pledged four ,iris from F.ytttcvilic with hiBh Kholutic utin.s and we fet! u th ough we played I very impo rtant pan In pledgina them.

In Novembe r we had OUf first regular and there cre stvera l enthusiastic alumnI: puscot M rs. W. E. N. Phillips, o nc of out rncIDbcts, told us of her deli,h tful tr ip to Europe during Ihe summer Al so. i n N ovembcr\ a Benefit Bridge Pl rty was sponsored by us 10 raise funns for Ihe ac t ive chapter's Chnstmu prescnl,

On December 16, we hid our annual Chrislmu D inne r. for OUr husbands, a t the chapter house. Mother Clifton, chaptet hOUJemother and the IlumnJ: club hostCJses hid the house Ind lable decorated both beautifully and originally and the turkey dinner was oul of this world,

Our croup met in j anulry Ind had dessert and coffee befo re Ihe bUSIness meeting.

Our l uncheon meeting for the year was in March Ind we were honored to have Loli tl Silell PIOUty , Grand treasurer, as our aUd I _ There was I larae sroup of OUI members 10 meet her and enjo.1 ber compan,_

In A pril we had election of officers. Since this Was tn be our last business meeting until fall we discussed our pi Ins for the Settlement School Tca to be held in the fall of 19)2.

In M ay we hid our annua l picnic for alumnz club members and husband s.

NANCY B .uNU GoP,.

FORT SMITH

Iu the Fort Smith AlumnJ: Gub pauses 10 review lhe yur's work e lind that we have had a most sucCCSJful year under the very Ible leadership of our president Mu, Adlms. Our summer rushing WIJ Inspired. result ing i n the p ledgins of five gi rls .t vlrious schools.

Our September meeting concerne d ou r local chapler at FaycttC't'ille .nd pbns for Ihe coming yUt At our October meeting we had the privilege of havlDg Theresa Graham whol gave UJ I tbat reallr. inspirtd us 10 go on 10 better and Ilrger projectJ for Pi Betl Phi.

I n N o vember e bad a Settlement School Tea for the showing of tbe products. It "'1$ our firs t lea and very success' ful in every y.

Our December mc-cting was a luncheon honorin, our pledges who gave us a resume of the ir ac t ivi t ies II thei r schooh Our Feb ruary meeting was to have been on the Constitution bu t as there was so much sickOHs the pro· gram o n the Constitution WIJ given at the March basing our stud)' on the government of Pi Beta Phi and the Convent io n We h.d election of officers liso.

The yel! ended m celebra ti on of Founders' Day in April. We find that this year we have more paid members and beller attendance th in we have had fot years. We hope to con tinue with more members .nd mterest.

RUTH M CKINNBY CAANB

HOU STON

The H ouston Alumnz Club held its first mcetin4 of the year in September .nd formulated plans for the year s Ictivi· ties.

.Mn. Clarence M Sale Ind Mrs. Thomas E. Gnblm Klppa Province President Ind Vice · President. attended Ind addresxd the October meeting. Later i n theyel' Mrs. Frank H Prou ty, Grand Treasurer, and Mrs Warren T. Smith, Chlirmln of the Settlement &hool Committee, visited the dub to ducuu plans for the national convention.

Almost '1. 900.00 was received from the annual Settlement School sale Ind tea held in Nolvcmber. In D«cmber. a was liven for actives and pledges home for the Chr istmu season. Other holiday activities included Issisting the Social Service, Placement Bureau with clerical help and Iiding it in the dlJlnbulion of packlgcs to the needy. Tbe hislory of Texas A, t he fiut women's fraternit)' .t Ihe UniversIty of TUIS I WIS preKnted at the Jl nuary meeting In commemoration of tne fiflleth anniversary of its roundinl Durin.8 the spnn, m«tmgs new officers " 'ere elected and. installed, plans were formulated for summer rushln« of H nuston _ aul. and Founders' was celebrated witb a

Most of the club's Icti"itics du ring the ycal were directed towlrd preparins for the Nltional Convention to be held in Houston this ju ly. As convention t ime nelrs, tbe conven· lion committee under Ihe Ible leldership of Mn Ernest E. Grahlm. Convention Guide, usisted by the entire club. hili been livin, increaKd emphasis toward makil'll this yeu's conven tio n one of Pi Beta Phi 's most lucceuful.

FAYS BM.NSON K ItNDALL

LAKE CHARLES, LOU ISIANA

T he Lake Charles Alumnlt Club held its first meetin, in September It lhe home of Elizabeth Tali.ferro Pilcha rd Recomrncndations of rushees was discusscd, Ind M irY Bell White Bela i re, Settlcrnent School Chairmln, selected her committee.

The October meeting was I luncheon meeting held at the Pionccr Club. Mrs. Th omas Grahlm. Province Vice·President , met with and Illked to the Jto up

The Pi Beta Phi Settlement School sale Ind tel It Ihe H enry Gray Memorial H ome took tbe place o f a November meetmg.

Our next meeting 91as held in j llluary It t he home of Loreoa McGarry Frilh. Eliubeth Tberiot Griffith Jave I program on the Histo'f and Constitution of the Fraternity. Mary Bell Wh ite Bel.lre was oamed deleglte to the 19H Conveotion and will also Krve as OUt member on the hosp itllity commi ttee.

In Februlry, Evelyn Shaddock Woosle r , entert.ined the group at het home, &nd Ann !.twis Rives prescnled the program which was on H olt H ouse and the Founders of Pi Beta Ph i.

The March mmillj was hdd for the purpose of elccting officers for the comi ng yelt.

Founders ' OS), WIS celebrated 1I1ith a luncheca It the Pioneer Club on Aptil 28

I nstallition of officers took place at the Ma), meetin,. LoIliNA Fi lTH

MIDLAND, TEXAS

The M Idland Alumne Club which WIS formed io 1949 0011' has Iwenty-nine active and fourteen inactive members. After I successful summer rush, the chaptet launched the fall season with a luncheon meeting at the home of Lois Hlmdton ., This proved 10 be such fun. we Idop ted the luncheon Ides for all 01 our monthly medings.

At this the membeu elected to se dress ings lor the M idland County Cancer Poundation as Iheit civic project for the year.

The Settlement School tea was held I t tnc home of Wilma Chiles. the club president: Five hundred IUcsts were inyited and the sale WAS I grand success.

Foundeu' Day was celebrated with • luncheon at the M idland Countr), Club to which the Pi Beta Pb is from surrounding lowns were invited.

For the final mccting the husbands of III the members were invited for a buffet supper It the home of Marj orie Martin.

MAIlGBlY SHIM.R RIGGS

NORMAN, OKLAHOMA

The Norman AlumnJ: Club had tbe rare aood fo rtune of having B Onken as dinner JUClIII on her VISIt to Okla· homa in December. M iss Onken s gtaClousness Ind charm nd her dev otion to pj Beta Phi were Ipparen t in the impromptu tllk she made Ifte r dinner. H er VISit wu an InSplr.tlon to Pi Bet. Phis, Ictive nd Ilumnz.

In early JanulfY\ Mrs Clarence Sale, province president, made her scheduleo visit. The .dvisory "OUP hid a dinner meeting with her that was both profitable Ind plusant.

Tbrou,b the ycat tbe Houx Corporation hid been wOrking on plans tor enlarging the chapter house. Work will bca:in on thiS prolect soon and is upected 10 be finished by till Rush, Apr il 28, Norman Alumnr Club mcmbc:u were hosts at the Founders ' Oil, Celebration and Innual State Day meet ing. All slate PI Beta Phis were invited. Our ptOiram included a 10 A, W. coffee and registration at the Quadransle Lounge, l uncheon It the Chlpter Ho use, followed by meetings of the State .nd HouK Corporluon atOUps and Olelab oma A Ind Okllhoma B Alumor. A tOUt of the campus followed the ahernDOn meetings A Founders' D.y Banquet wu tcM In the New Union Blllroom at lix-thirty The proar.m for the evenIng Included skus by both Oklahoma .! and B, I tribute to our Founders given by Oklahoma Cit, recognitIon of special I ard winners, introductIon of ncw mitiates Ind mothers Ind dau,hlers, a talk by Mrs Thomas Graham, province vice'presldent, Ind, concluded a tIme of pleuan t feIl01llship--renewul& old lies Ind forllng new 0M1. We JOIned In our Pi Beta Pbi songs. AU.I II YOUNG CaNNEl

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA

Th e Oklah oma C.ty held i ts nut meeting of the reM in October under t he leadership o f M rs. Phil Bennett Yearbooks were d i5tributed, and pl'nJ were formulated fO r the Children's Sille Show 10 be held November n . November 12 Ol,Lnd over e igh ty Oklahoma City A lumnz: JI t hei r meellng where M Iss Amy B Onlcen was a special IUUI We were delighted to hive hu, and in5pired by her ,raciousneu Ind enthusiasm.

The annual Sculernen t School Tea was held in the home of Mrs J oe H Co ley in December. Over )00 invita t ions were mailed. and thc procttds totaled $977. of whi ch $ 906 as 5tn t Ie) Ihe Sd tlemen t School.

T he p rogum for Chapler l oyalty Day in Ja nuary consisted of five shor t oral ,ketches of "the most Pi Ph i I have known." It WIS .nnounced .t th is meetmg that $14 6 had been fr om the Children's Stlk Show.

In March the dub invi ted .ctives ro m Oklahoma A and Oklahom. B to attend the ir buffet sur,per. We enjoyed visit· ing witb these ,guls. Our p rogram o r th e e vening WI5 a revIew of the early dlo yS In G.tlinburg

The club celebrated Pounders ' D ay at t he Student Union in Norman with th e Cl lves fr om bot h Oklahoma chapters and alumnll(' from .11 over the slate. W/e " 'ere in charge of the program which consiued of a skit and of h onMS It.iven by each .ct h·e chapter, and dosed WIth a C.ndle· lighting Servia.

The last mttting of the year WIS held in M ay and the installation of new officeu l ook place.

J o ANN M ULl.ENOORIl H AII!lY

OSCEOLA , ARKANSAS

One o f the h igh ligh l s o f t he dub's ye ar as a vult from Mrs Thomas E G raham , pr ovI nce vlCe-president. A supper m«tlng)n hono r of M rs. Gr.ham WI5 gIven t Ihe home of Beuy Woo druff. Follow ing the supper Mrs Guham gue .t delightful and inspi ring talk o n the National Convention_ Peat! Fergus e n tertained Mrs Graham with a lun cheon at t he country club We .11 enjoyed her visit very much

V ir,inia Bl lCkwood D river was .ppointed Schollrship ExhibIt Ch. i rman for the comi ng N.tion .1 ConventIon WIth Betty Woodruff IS delega te to the Convention, Jane Murph , Godley is first .Ittrna u : and Rosemary J o h ns t on Will iams is secon d .heroale.

Our dub is pro ud to h,ve 100% paid membership.

J immie Pun cel (lemo n l Thompkin s , New York A. and Evel yn J e. n Pig, Tennessee B , ate new members for t he yelf. We also have some n ew for membership in nearby lepant o, ArkJns u. T hey :ire H ervie Wallace H OWIO,It ton and &nnie By ler Budc.

The club is making plans for a special part y in honor of hushands and escorts

M as. WII BU WtLD Y

SABINE DISTRICT

The N ita H i ll Surk Alum nll(' Club h ad i ts lim fall mm ing on &ptember 20 i n the home of Mrs. W. C T yrtcll, Jr .,. w ith Mrs Robw Wh ite preSid ing dur ing th e busin('$., seSSIOn. Plans for th e Settleffient School ale were made .nd Mrs J ohn Parn ell wu appointed Chairman for the nle Th e sa le was held in t he home of Mrs Elman Doty in November and 1 300 was realized.

Mrs. Will W,IJ()n wu our RlU h Chairman t his l ut (all. Pi Beta Phi pledSed tw o Birls from Be' umont lilt semesltr at Texas A lpha, J eanne T yrrell .od Ann M c Kn ight. Our Decembe r mm in, was held in th e Town Club as • luncheon hoooriogour pledges. Dur ing the business session the: Nati onal Convention to be held in H ouston " ·u dlscusStd. Mrs W. C. Eng lish and Mrs T ommie HU3hes were ap· pointed to the H ospItali t y Committee for th e Conventio n JO Ju'r.

The Februny meeting was held in the ho me of Mrs. Chi lton O ' Br ien. Great inte res t was shown in I he coming National Convention. We ICcepted the responsibility for the Ph o tOlU' phy Committee of the C o nvention .nd M rs. T o m Ferguson was named Cha irman wi th M rs. T yle r Bryan .nd MrS. Winthrop Lea ch IS members.

Teus A of P i Beta Ph i celebrated its Fiftieth An niversary the third " 'ede in Feb ru ary with a I.rge and be.utiful dinner in the Austin Club. All nlOe of t he Charter Members are s tili active Pi Stou Phis Ind e ight of them attended. M f1. J L. C M c Faddin. M rs. Winthr o p Leach, M rs. M ill.rd M oo r and M rs. I. D. Robertso n of our club Utended t he celebra ti on and brnug'l t back a glowing report of the occuion.

MITTIE J. ROBUTWN (MilS, I. D.)

SAN ANTONIO

The San Ant on io Alumnll(' Club held its lim meeting fo r t he year 10 October a t the home of Frlnc es Finley Fe_rluson Specia l guest wu K appa Pro vin ce V ice Pruident , Theresa Gibso n Graham, wh o brought an interesting resume of news and plans from o t her alumnll(' .nd .ct l ve ,toups In Pi Beta Phi Settlement School sale was held in No'ember II th e Menger Hotel under the direction of ElsIe Stumberr M Iller.

The D«ember lDt't t ing wu • brunch held at the home of Ruth D yer Ham monds. Pi Btu Phi Jane M averick M c M i llan , prtsident of San An tonio 's P.nhe llenic for the c urrent year gave a brief re port of the work of that org.nization. and a loca l lIorut ,ave an illustrated lecture on Christmas d«ou · tlonl.

On February 13 Charlotte o,bor ne Barrett enterta in ed the group at wh ich Glenda Mae Palmer presented • review of Tht I ron M u trlll.

" Spring Gardening" Wlo5 th e top ic for the Much brunch held in t he home of Elsie Stumber, M Iller

Founders ' Day o f the Futemit y wu celebuted with a luncheon and t raditional ceremon ies t the home of Gl o r ia Bramlette l abatt o n Apr il 9.

San A ntoOlO's final meeting of t he yur was devote d to summer rushing plans .nd is scbeduled at the home of Bubar. Corrigan.

SAU ALLEN COflU lANDON

SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA

The Shreveport Alummr: Club began th e season wi t h a l o vely lun c heon hono ri ng the active c h.pter members before Iheir return to schoo l. It was held at th e Petroleum Club I n O ctobe r we were fortunat e ,ro have as o ur guest Mrs Th omas E Gr.ham, K appa Provltlc e Vice · President. Follow. 109 a luncheon a l the Fl oren t ine Cl ub , • meeting was held at the home of S ldne{ Gallow.y. Mrs Guham "ave an t alk and told a plans f or Convention In H ousto n thiS summer.

I n November 'e had an in teresting s peaker who ea:pl.l oed and illustrated Chrutmas gift wrappIng A lo vely Christmas lea was held .t t he home of Bernlu Sedberry i n Decem ber h o no r i n/! .Ii pj Beta P his in Shrevepo rt I n February. wh ite elepJlaut sale WIS held " the h ome of El iz.beth Cook. Again in M arch we werc fortunate to have. d is t in8ui s hed gues t, Mrs Frank H Pro uty. Grand Treasurer , A lunc he o n meeting as held a t the Pet roleum Club in her ho nor, Mrs. Henry M OOre, J r., Settlemen t Sch ool Treasurer WIS with us, 111<0. Election of officers was held and a film on the Ha ir H ouse wu sho wn

In April we had a Founders ' Day meeti", which inc luded a model ini tia tion, and in M ay we h.d i nsllllation of o fficers

EUIAN OI E NLOII K AYSER

STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA

The Stillw ate r Alumnll(' Club held its first in &ptember, with d'Kuss io n centerin.!! around rushmg actiVities. T he rush chairman from the act i ve c hapter was presen t an d enco uraged all .Iumnll(' to attend the com mg rush parties

At the October meetin.s the members o f our club hono re d the ntw Oklahoma B pledges wit h I p ic n ic suppe r In our husineu meet'"8 " 'e m.de plans to honor M ilS Am y B Onken with a coffee during her visit to Stillwater in No· vcmber

In No\-ember Ihe Cushing alumn...: were hostess to th e Stillwater Alumnll(' Club wi th de licious dlOner in Cushins:. A report was made on the Settlement School sale, beld 10 October, and It was learned that we h.d m.de $I SO.

Our annual ··Chrinmas P.rt y" was held in D«ember Besides exchangin8 ,hite elephanu .nd buying c hances on a 5urprise gift lII'e elch contribu ted canned foods to be given to some nttdy famil y. '

At t he J anuary meeting we met i n Perkins fo r • buffet dinner, with .sophomo res fr o m the actIve c hapter IS ou r guests. A SimI l ar dlOner WIS given in honor of the juniors at the Februar y mtttlOg. On February 29 we sponsored a \ery successful s t yl e show. with pr cxeeds going to "rio us ort hy projects.

E lection of officers .nd • cook,·shine fo r the seniors was the program for t he March mect1n.!!, while in April the Seulement School li.lm WIS shown at t he .ctive ch .pte r house. Th is yelf wc had a joint ce lebrat ion of Po unders' D ay III ith Oklah oma A in Norman.

NO III' t hat Mlr is here " 'e Ife l ooking forward to closing a ,·ery su cccssfu ycar with tw o of ou r .nnuII e ve nts, thc "Sen ior Breakfast" .nd I he "Family O .y Pic n ic," bot h held in the chapter house.

CAROLYN

CRA flOII.D WItcH

TULSA

The Tuln Alumnz Club held jtJ first m«tinl of 19)1 ·)2 in the form of a reli strltion tea It the lovely home of M rs. j . T . Cronkhite. Several new Pi Betl Phis our AlumnlJe Club as I result 01 th is lu.

In October had our usual monthl, buffet supper in home of Mrs Robert H Wood, Ind feature of this mttting was a sale.

On No.ember I) 10 Miss Amy Burnham Onken as Our distinguished and a tea in htl hono r was in the of M" . In the Miu Onken 'lll'U the of board at the TuiJl Petroleum Club, Novtmbc.r's ttj:ubr mteting was held in the home of Mrs. ja ck H. lkeslt')'. aDd the was a quiz procram and talk centered on School. This WIJ b, Mrs. Carl School chairman.

In J anuary, buffet Supper m«ting WIS held in the of Mrs DWI,8hl Skagg•• and plans for chi ldren,' fashion sbo_ to be in March discussed. meetin" in the home of Mrs. E. W. Ham ilton, was amusing Ind entertaia ing as of minutes of Tulu ,roup me:etinp lIS a part 01 our histo r,. business meeting in March in home of Mrs , Haro ld uwis was clmion of officers.

Later in Mitch .Kveral of Pi Beta Phi children of all IgeS, and lOme of our younler alumnz dub members, took part in a pre·Euter fashion show held in the ballroom of Tulsa UOIl'CrsitJ·. Student Acti.it ies Buildinl. Bunnies, co lortd e88s. and spring 80wers the background of the show, State Convention and Pounders' Diy at Norman marked our Apri l IC t ivitieJ.

BoiSE

Ma, was installatiOn of officers. and the ceremony wu held In the home of Mrs. R P. Kalbus GWI!N B EESLEY

WICH ITA FALLS, TEXAS

Palls Al umme Club hIS dKided to conllnue the policy wbich proYed very successful Iut rur, that of having relular luncheon mcctings in a private room It the Country C lub. Two Pi lkta Ph is's arc Ippointed hostesses (o r each luncheon, and they make all such as Cllhna the mtmhcrs. These m« t ings Ire held every month during the bus, summtr rush season and t1i'O months during winter. B, making a spttial dfort to contact Iny new alumnz "ho has movcd bere, we have betn re · warded by s«in, our membership incruse by kIps and bounds. \Vle now have oyer fifty members.

Everyone was most en th usil5tic about this year's Settlement School Tu. It was, of course, the big event of our fall months. The "tea" was Ictuall, an III day drop in afflir at the bome: of Frances Grius Martin. Refreshments were served wbile guests dKided on the artkles they wanted. We very proud of our $283 profit.

Pounders' Da., WI5 observed April 23 with Peu,. Wyatt Payne and DorothJ Thompson Montgomer, taking part on the program. In the center of the one long luncheon table wu a large .i lver bowl conuioins blue Ir is from which radiated streatmrs oE wine and blue ribbons. Indiyidual placKlrds took the form ollold arrows.

The dub has new unity' under the capable leadership of our presiden t, Florence Hudson Knight. and is looking forward to another full yur of working tOJt1her in Pi Beta Phi

LAMBDA PRO V INC E

A summer evening picnic Ittended by the members and their husbands prKeded the tirst fall mertin, 01 the Boise AlumnlJe Club.

This hIS h«'n a very successful year for us. Five Boise girls were pledgtd at Moscow and II our October mct:ting the successful rushing and pledging of t he active chapter wu discussed.

Mary Dunbar Rlber .,ai n had charge of OUI rummage in October which m.de the dub a profit of $100

In November we held o ur first Settletncnt Schoo l Tea in recent yean and were pluscd with the succ6Sful completion both financilll, snd soci.lI,. Atten dance wu by written in· vitation and over '00 were impresscd by the beautiful tea table and the School goods which attractivel, displa,ed in the Gubernatorial Mansion of Idaho's Governor who.K wife, Grace Edlington J ordon, is I Pi Beta Phi

In December "e sent a silver punch ladle to the active chlpter for Christmas and had the acti,.e airls from Southern fdabo as our lUests It our Innual Christmas luncheon.

Mary M oont;y, Lambda Province Vice·President, ,.isited us in janulry. We inspired by her visit and enjoyed a friend I, fires ide with her It th e home of Mary Dunbu Raber where Ihe was a ,uest Founders' Da, "IS celebrated with our annual dinner and r:"'.

OUt an mectina will be held in j une when we q.in look fOt"ud to m«tin, the Boise actives who from Khool and who meet ith us tn discuss rushin, for the summtr and rail .Kasons.

MAXIN! ROBun 81uces

BoZEMAN

The Bolema n AlumnlJe Club held its tirN m«tinl of the , car at the home of Prances K,.le Napton. Theresa Long was eltcted president, Bettr L,oru Wolcott lave a report on pla.ns for rush w«k and commitlecs were appointed to auist the active chapter with thtir parties.

The October medina was a cook,.shine in honor of the pledses and house moihtr. Marcella Clark, pled&e director, mtrOductd &uCJts and alumnlJe. Eve HathOrn LcrrellCe lave a brief hilto,? of the locil ,roup which in 1921 Montana A 0 Pi Betl Phi Chapter LoyaltT, D.y was the theme 01 the january meet· in, held .1 the ome 01 Bett, Ea,le. Each ,raduate named PI Beta Phi members of her class and told what the,. were doint:. P ictures and mUCIC annuals helped make this a mos t intu minl rnrninJ.

The Bouman club bad the pleasure of cnterta inint: MalJ Bow len Moone,.. Lambda Pto,.lnce Vice· President, at a tes. Her ,. it was one of the bi&hlilhts of the Jear.

Tn February, seniors and house mother were guests of the alumnlJe club, a supper was sel'Yed at the home of Lucille Monforton Lowry Officers dected and immedilte plans for the Easter Arrow Cralt sale were discussed at the M arch medina hich was held at t he home 01 EI,.. Ayler eo"an.

Active and alumnz groups jOined in celebratin, Founders' DIY at a luncheon at the Bozems n H otel. The Bett., Atwater Biehl award, a diamond Pi Bet. Ph i pin, WIS prcse:nted to the most ou tstandins student.

At the I ut meeting of the ,ca r the Sett lement School film was sbown It the home of Aud". Michaels Lovelace. PlANeD KYLe NAPTON

CALGARY , ALBERTA

The Calaa". Alumnz Club held its 6ut meding .t Ruth Gorman's home. Pllns lor lall rushing were discussed .nd the club enteruined two pledses. A Plnbcllenic Iroup was lormed lor the first time in CaI,U}'. A JoCCood &ptcmber medin, was called, IS our province Mary Moone" visittd us and spoke on her ,.i.it lut summer to Settlement School. Sbe .Iso .howtd us the Sttticme nt School 6lms.

At the Octohcr mreting MI'l Morle, told of some of her experiences on tour in En&lan and Eu.rope last sum.mer.

We were pleased to see the films of Holt House ia NoYember. We decided this ,.ear to live IS our Chri$lJllu Jift t o the Maud Rile, Home for Children .Iei,h.} t obooansl wl,ons and Kidd, Kars and these Yith stoclungJ (Or al the children were put unJer the Christmas tree at the OUt Christmas lea, to whicb invited Callary's pledles and actives home for the holidays. was held at the Colle H owe.

Aye". sucttJIlul rummale sale was held on March n. This WII our major moae,. ra isina: project for the Jear

Since the jasper Convention in 19'0 the Cana iln Pi Beta Phis have h«'n discussing the leasibilitr of st.rtina • Pi Beta Phi project in Canada comparab le to the Sttticment School In the United Stites. Several IU88estions have been made snd It is hoped _e will have SOmt definite proposals to mention at the H ouston in lui, to "bich we are sendiq: two dele,ates. Help for the maintenance of Ind ian craft YOIIt has b«tI one su.uestion Ind at the Mitch meetin, a spcahr the urlent for such support from some ,roup. Election of officers for the next .,en WIJ also held at the March mectinf.

A dclilhtfu social even ins of ,ames and fun wu enjoycrl in TheApril.last meetin, of the .,ear was 1110 the Founders' Oa., celebration. This ,.car we met It the home 01 Neno H ,es. our past preSident. The "Banquft" wu a Campfire Supptr and much rel ished b, Ill.

isABEL M cG.EGO. MOIWON

Coos COUNTY

Our Strtemhcr mttllnl/: fouod Ihe Coos County Club busy again lII!l h phns for our St:ukmtnt School S.lu and Ten, In Vlt , of Ihe fact that Our small group is scauertd C\'tr .n uea cn\tnng .bout fifty mdts, " 't find It ntcusary to hold t"·o ttlS uch fall. One is held in Coquille and cnt IS held In UlOS Bay, all Ihe particlpaunlj: In bath funttmns. Thu Jur, Instead of holding the leas In private homtS, we dtd ed to usc the multi-purpose rooms In our nt ' pubbc schoob. \'\'e fdt that In doing th IS e would be betttr able to display the Settlement School merchandIse and 'e ·ould als., able to accommod;llt mort gutsts. We wtle not able to betttt cur fine of laSI )·ear, howtver. Our l o tal nits for the 1"0 ttas was $1,32 6.

Our Christmas mtetlng " '15 one Wt shall not 500n (orget. Dut to Iht b.d storms " 'e had had, ttltphont lines h3d been down, and slides had ktpt the high,,'ay dosed for three days prIOr tc Our meellng. Ho"ever, the roads were clured lu51 as "e approached the slide uea. Our hostess bad gilen up any idea t hat the ((>os Ihy Alumnz: would risk the journty to Coqud'.:, but she rose to the occasion beautIfully. called the tither \..oqudl members and we .11 had a fine tIme. Our return tnp was delayed for three .nd • half houn, IS we venturesome "alted in Ihe car whIle cre"'S once .garn cleared the aru of the slide. \'( Ie were told later Ih.t ouU wu the very lUI car to gel through that nighl! We ale truly pioneers!

In January "e had our first viSIt ftom Out province vi«-pres ident, Mary Mooney. We mel "llh her fot dinner Ihe day she lattr gatherlOg at Ihe home of M yrtle \Vdh.ms , where we enJoytd heulng about IHt yur's Com·entlon JI J asper Puk. We fell we really had a splendId inside "ie", of Ihis r,lIlicular Cnnltntion. as our guest of honor had Men ,ltulde. \Ve aho enjoyed heann,lt her tell uS about Holt House, and the Settlement School actiVIties. EIINOII. FI!CLfS CtIANOUlit

EDM ON TON, AL BE RT A

The Edmonton A lumn:r: (Jub held its September meet in.' .t the home of Mary M o.mey, Lambda Province Vice - Presi' dent. Plans ""ere made for a Rummage Sale, and it wu d«ided 10 ho ld a while elephant raffle It meelings t hrough. out t he Wllltel.

AI t he October meeting, held a l the Chapter H ouse, Betty l.efroy·s R ummage Sale repor l showed a net profit of one hundrt:l t ·tnly dollars. Discussion took pl.ct concern;n/\: choice o( a charltablt (or Ihe club. The Il( Ihe evenimt was a lalk by ProfeSSor Henry Kreisel of Ihe English. department 01 Ihe "f AlhcrtJ.

The speCial fealure o f the No\·ember mectlOg. held at the home of Ruth B:lIe, was tht offl(.ial vi si t of the rrovin ce vlce·presidtnt, Mary M ooney. who outlined the ariAin and purpose cf Ihe various funds in the Frlternlty, and ga,ve I history of Huh H ouse. From a irst of sUll8estlons furnished by the local Couocll of SOCIal Agencies, II III·OIS deCided. 10 .Id the Salvallon Army H ome for, elderly women. At Chml· mas tht club don. led 1 'eI \e ch en die bedspreads purchascd at cost of over Sixly doll us.

In December, the traditi onal Christmas party as held It Ihe home of Rulh B<l en.

At Ihe Januar y meeting the Edmonlon Famil y Service ackn.)"'ledged our forty-dollar Chrl5tmdS donOitron 10 aid of a ntedy famIly. Three films fmm Ihe Unnef5lty Otpa,tment of EXltnsion IIIere sho"·n.

Professor R S. Eaton presented a program of Musi c at the Febru;lry meeting.

In March , the club celebra led Founders' O.y lII'ith tht actIve chapter.

A Dessert P.&rty was ,ltiven by Helen Henderson the Aprd meellOg, ,hen el«tlon of offi(ers took place. EU7. 8IiTH A. L I LG!!

E UGENE, OR EG O N

The progr.m" of the first meellng for the year held It the home of Franus \Vuren, conSisted mainly of cltching up on .11 the ne"'s a summer's separation. All rneeltngs btgan wllh a buffet supper a member's home.

Pledges of the acti\'e chap ler of the Unileulty of Ortlon "ere enterl:lIned by the club al Ihe home of M ary Ellen Williams. Another meellng wllh Ihe IClIVI:'5 was the chlpter blrthd.&y pJrly. DlOner ;lOd al the (h'pltt house made .& very enJonble cdtbullon.

November \.j '5 Ihe dale of the Settlement $(hOOI ule and tu II the. Eugene H Olel. Seni<lts in Ihe. aaive chlpll!'r and Pi Ixu PhI m"thers ,,'hn helred II.llh sen·,ng contrlbuled 10lllud a successful aftern ,IO. A booth in the rubbc market "IS rented early in De(ember, and mOSI of Ihe Jrltde1 left (hlm Ihe s;lle ere Ihen.

Inlscad "I a (hr*,lma\ .!flit exchlnge .{ the December metl· in.lf. held al Ihe h.)me .)1 ShepJrd. eieh ren<ln bflullht

n t,) lie dlslubuled needy _ .

Muy So len Mooney. Lambda Provtn tt VI Ct President, \-iSlled tht club in J.anuarr ' Her ;account of Queen VISit 10 her home to,..'o n Edmonton, Alberta, WJS tSJ)«ul\y enjoyed. She 'A.IS also entertained by tht clu,h It a no-hon lunchenn and of course viSited wuh the .ct 't chapter. H elen 'Anderson l..ewls , Directo r ,o f Rushing and Pledge Tr;,illnlng vlslled the UII\-t chapler In February, and another no-hnn iuncheon as 'en by the .tumor in her honor.

EledJ"os ""CH· ht'ld In Mar ch at tnt home of Helen Ghent. and a ""h ilt elephant nlc hdpe:d add 10 Ihe Irusury In April Ihe club met at the home of MIldred Bartle, Ind bier In Ih; month the .ctl\'CS and alumnz celebrated Foundc/S' OJ)' t oge ther. scniors. in thtlClivt chlpttr " ' trt guesU It the hUlm of Evangtline Hurd In Ma y. DEIIORAII tl!'CI IS tAII.SON

E VERETT, W AS HI NGTO N

The EvereIC A1umnz: Club enjoyed It verr yur under tht capable leadership of Sarah $chlademan Hall. Bevtrly Pltm.n SmIth, aIded by her sist tr Sally. Pltm.n, was hustess for tht November galhenng. The IW O Sls ten put on a hlbrious rushing skit, complett "'llh costume. Cake and coffee "'ere served.

In Dtcembtr the Arro Crafl 53 Ie was held in a do ·o· 10 90n buSll1tSS estitbli,hmen!. Add ing the 10 t.11 nits 1<:1 those made individually duriog Iheyear "'t J:rossed S700. Much of the credll should go 10 tOUlse Wheelock Dobltr who dId mon of Ihe planning.

JJnuuy U'" an early mteling ith the visit of Mary Mooney, province vrce preSldent. A (e"· of the members took her II) dinner II Ihe E\erell Yachl Club and later lamed the remainder of Ihe ,ll;roup al the I.ake Stevtns home 0 Mar,llorle \'<'000.1 WillIams. Olher Ihan PI Beta PhI bUSIness. we were most inleresled in hearing Mrs, M ooney tell about the VISII cl the former Prin cess El lubelh to BtllIsh Co>lumbll, in which she had an active part.

Grace M t Quecn 35 March H osleH and a$ain e had an important guen in the person311e of Mrs. Iknl.lmlO C. I.C"'IS, Grand CounCIl member .nd duector of RushlO.It and Pltd.e Training. We dlscussed some local problems of rushing With htr.

Pounders' Day WIS celebrated with dinner at .:l restauran t ove r luoking I' uge l Sound. La ter I he group en· joyed a film about H olt H ouse.

An annual picniC W i ll be htld 10 J une at the take Sleven, Summer home of our prtsidtn t Mrs. H all. It will be an outdO<Jr polluck and as is the custom, we WIll tnltrtaln the .tdl\C hnme for summtr vacallon. J... NIUI PROCTOR Kn .\t'Sf'

K LAMAT H F A LL S, O REGON

Tht KlamAth Falls Alumn% Club held liS first meelmfl; of tht yur al Ihe h ome of Sally Mutller Kent durlOg the month of November.

The hl$hlrRhl of our year "'as the visil or l.ambda Pr ovinct Vice-PreSIdent Miry Mooney in Fthruary. Th IS wu the I')(C.lSlo n fcr a polluck dinner al the home of MIS Ho"ud Barnhisel. Iksid,ts much IOlereslmg IOformatlon abuut PI Beta Phi and ans ermg m.ny qutStlons, Mrs Mooney enleruined the club member, wllh an. account of her tflPS made 10 c.>nnection wllh vlSlllOg Ihe VHIOU$ alu:nn% dubs durlOg, Ihe ugorous Notlh""-tsl WlOler The group also hIghly Inleresled in hea.rmg a first hand rtport of her meellng the then Princess Elizabelh

For the prt'vious IWO yurs that this club has betn in ulstence, it has held its annual Settlemtnt Schoo l sale and lea during the spring. H owe ver, as the lasl sale "'1$ not successfu l finlncially it was decided to hold the 19)2 tea shortly before Christmas. I n dlscusslOg I he reasons why the sale ""as oat profitable, il was polnltd oul Ihat during the spring there is aI"'ays scheduled locally a serlU of ml1ney raising teu and bridge parlles and the club mIgh t do beller to hold IU affair at a ddferenl lime of I he year. It wu also felt that 10 ha\'e the lea. 10 a pllvale home would attract more ptople thln having it in a public place such as the library social room. where II was last yur.

AI the meet 109 held in Much. eleClion of officers fl1r Ihe commg year was held.

EI11A8ETII S H "'NNON

M EDFORD, O REGON

The Mt'dfl1rd Oregon Alumnz Club h.&s hlld I Vtry successful yeu. F,)unders' D;I)' Wa5 celebrated "llh a. co\tred dish djnner at Ihe home of G.)'lord Metrld.,; "llh IlIIenty members m allend.n(e.

In AuguSI e enjoyed h.\'1ng 1"'('1 If tht .&\I"e "jrls frlm

Ore&on Beta with us for a supper in the ,uden of Doroth), Eberhard Busch In AJhland

In September we met at the home of our president, Marjorie Debell Newbuff to make plans for our Settlement School tea Ind sale. Belt)' Gerwlck Miller 's home was the sett i n, for thl' most successful .fflir.

A complete report of our sale was ,-iven .t our meetln, in December at tM- home of Helen Rivolu. Thlerolf The success of our sale and tea was due to the co-operation Ind untllin,: efforu of the mc:mben of our group.

A,aln this yur we sent boxes of choice Comice pelrs to the three! active Ore,on chapters. This was done throlllh the courles), of Reter Fruit Company. b)' Peggy Reter Baker.

The visit from our '.!rovince vice'president. Mary Bo..... len Mooney, was most in,pltin,. T enty. three! members attended the dinner at the Rogue Valle, Couotl"J' Club which preceded t he meeting at the home of Helen Simpson j lcooo. We thorou,hly enjoyed our visit witb Mu. M ooney. She 'lYe ;l very Informallve and enth usi.utic ta l k.

We have been most happy to .-elcome new Pi Phis "-' ho have rf'cf'ntly moved 10 Medford VtlG I N IA SWITH WAI T

P ORTLAN D (O REGON )

I n August the Portland Alumnr honorf'd actives from Oregon A, Band r ith a picnic and style sho at the home of H arriet Ross Wri,ht.

The annu.1 COOky-shine was held in October at lhe home of Phoebe Smith Reddin,. Sue Goodwin Hopwood, our ne president outlined plans for the year. Also in October e entered the annuli table setting contest sponsored by I local store. One of our artistic members, Fay Montgomery Frytman, on us a coveted prize of $100. Eleanor Eakin Cho n was chairman of a Barn Dance held It Ccda.,...ille Park.

In November Elva Prescott Williams, Arro Craft Chair · man, succeufuh y handled the Stttltn"lent School tea and sale. held in the P.,ish Hall of tl-lc Grice Memorial Church Knapp Samm ons u hostess in her for the Christmas Put)'. We had a deliahtful table decorltion demonstration, and a raffle of door swaBs. The taken In by the members was donated to a needy hi,h school 8irl.

A highlight In January as a visit from Mary Mooney. Lambda Province utrle Boultinghouse MIller was Chairman of the Bridle luncheon, the money making project of the year. March was held at the home of Gnan Good· sell M r Root ,ave u.s a ta l k on Europe.n Interior Decoration.

The club celebrated Founders' Day .-ith a breakf.ut so th.t youn,er members would be able to altf'nd.

HtUN CoZAD CLANCY

P UL LM AN

An Open House Tea for the new pledges u held at the Wuhln,ton B ch'pter house September U. Alumnz furnishf'd /lowerl, candles, corsa,es and cookies.

Anita Folger reviewed the: fall rushing .t the October romi", of the alumnz club, .t the home of Barbara Butts PCJIT A nn Reid reported on the Constitution .nd quizzed members on quest ions from the fraternity e:u.ms for ."iyes. at the November meetlOS at Maurine Md.a.U&:hlin's home.

The Christmas parlJ at the chapter house for the children of alumnr "'15 the ocCUlon for presentin, a silver punch ladle to the active cbapter fr om the alumnr dub.

Despite January's inclement e.ather and mo drifted roads, Mary Bo en Mody, province vICe·president, arrived in Pull· man to be the luest of honor at a buffet supper It the home of Ltnna Deutsch The meding was well attended and memo bers were dell,hted ith Mrs. Mooney', nrst hand description of the recent visit of Princess Ellzabetb and the Duke of Edinbur,h to Canada Mrs Mooney's father is the lover· nor of Alberta and Mrs M ooney aeted as an official Jiostess when the royal couple amved there Membeu also participated In diSCUSSIng PI Btta Phi alumnz club .ims ith Mrs. Mooney, and Idt that her friC"ndline" brou,ht them cloler to Pi Beta Phi ,roups in both the United States and Canad •. Ruth Weisel held the traditional February Pot-Luclt Supper at her home. Polk music wu the theme of the Settlement School pro,ram in March with Lillian Aitkenheld IS hosten, and Mar,aret Wheeler a. chairman of the pro&ram.

The annual Smoraubord for araduati", seniors took In April so that II might prf'cede the usual rush of ,raduatlon letlVlfltS In Ma y.

F.sTHU HEDG" AND'

SAUM , OREGON

1.11 the rumma,e sale VfU held .Il the Octuber mtctJn8 It the chapter.buuse of Ore,On Gamma. A tOU, of $130 was twn 10 on th.s one.da)' sale. From tbt dot:hlnll on band, • bol: of woolenJ WII IlYed to send to Korea The death of Helene Willet Wallace, dau&hter.i n law of

Nancy Black Wallace, prompted the club to lend $2) In her name to the Settlement School IDCIDOriai fund, A Chll5tmu chf'ck of $)0 as givtn to uch of the thrtt Oregon chapters, hlch included OrqoD A, B. and r. The Orcember meeti", w diJpensed with so that a cook),.shme might be had Ith the ,irh from Orelon r at the chapter house.

Elenor Dailey Clayton offered ber home (or the J anuary, t9)2 meetin" at which it was voted to ,iye I }) to the Emma H arper T urner fund, $)0 to Settlement School, and $ 1) to H olt House. Announcement was m.de of the Sund.y nisht supper which was held at the home of EU8enia Brooks Smith when Mary Bo len Mooney. Lambda Province Vice President , visited dub.

EVIlLYN JOHNSON

S EATTL E, W AS HI NGTON

Under the leadership of our new president. Mrs J Ostl?h Sweeney, the Selt tl e Al umnz Club opened the year ' s acti v ities In October Wi t h a buffet supper at the Pi Beta Phi house It in honor of the pled.ses, who later gave a style show d'rictin, t he proper c10thtng fo r various occasions.

n November Mrs. Raymond A llen opened her home for Ihe Settlement School Sa le and tea, which proved highly successful.

An evening Christmas party at the home of M rs , W. P. Paddock brought out a Iar,e attendance. The beautiful Christmas d«olltions .nd a sale of homemade cookies b1 the junior ,roup added interest to the occHion. Mrs. FlIn Seann, as in of refmhments sc.n-ed after the pfOJlIm whicb iocluded a humorous readina by our vlce.ptcSldent ' Mrs. Theodore Perrin. ' very fO'1un.lte in havina; Mary Mooney prOVince VICC pres.dent, tn Seattle In j .nuat")', on the occuion of our birthday party for the chapter at the Pi Bcu Phi house. After a deliciou.l dinoer arranled by- Mrs E. S. ClI,in. the ,iris were presented wi th their birthday ,ift and Mrs. Mooney ,lYe a very interestins tllk about t he ,.isit of Princess Eliubeth and the Duke of Edinburgh to Albert •. Later .after the business meetin" she inspired us III with a talk on Pi Beta Phi matters.

On Match 6 the club took oYer the Pla),house Theater which was presenting "The Dream and the Deed" IS part of our Seattle Centennial ctlebration, the jun ior ,roup loining ith us in thiJ project,

The in Apri l .-as held at t he Sunset Club wilh Mrs. S. M. Mucklestone and M rs. Raymond Seefeldt Ictins as co·chairmen,

The lu t meetin, of t he yell will be t he anoual picnic for the seniors to be hrld the I.tte r pari of Mal' With Mrs Oallu D onnan in chllae. The ne officers.-il be installed at this party.

S PO KA NE, W AS HI NGTON

The Spolcane Alumnz Cub be,an its )'tlr at Bootb MemOlial HOSpItal, the Salvation ArmJ Home for unmarried motherl. ThIS hiS been our prOject, and it wu especially mteresting to tour the homc- OUlinl the year, the dub hu contributed sil: woolen blankets, several ma,nine subscriptions and ChriJtmaJ ,ifts for each ,irl. '

Three of this year'. programs made use of the line taleot within the PI Beta Phi r.nks. j essamine Brown Halots demonstrated block printing for Christm.. cards at our October meetio" and left us all inJ.pired to make our own.

In Match, Helen Siaurdson Eltcbc.rl dlSCU$Std home decorltiDJ, her Mar brou,ht a readiog from u.one Webber. a well kno n member of the Spokane Civic Theater.

Tbe annUli Chnstmu party for Pi Beta Phi actives included the mothers of the ,iris in lChool. An attractive addItion to the nenml was a Iffiall wooden cradle into which e put 0., fiftJ fot the ,iris at the Booth Memorial H ospital.

o courle, the noer rrliable Rumm.qe Sale in Stptember, and a card r.arty in April helped increase our lrelSUJ")' Abo very IUCCess ul u the Settlemen t School T ea and Sale in November to which live hundred iMitations ere sent.

We have come closcr to Pi Beta Phi this year through the .-onderful Holt House .nd Stttlcmtnt SchOol picturn. and through the thorouahly enjoyable visit of Mary Bowlen Mooney, proyioce vice prnident, in jlnual)'

Our most t housht provoking prO&.fIm In address on Communism in Education by- Albert Canwcll, former ch.irman of the State Un American Actiyities Committee. It alerted ul III the menace .nd challeDJed us to light it.

EllZABJ:TH PlnCI! WIlAVI!I

INEZ SM IT H SoULF

TACO MA

A rJuld September enluD4!:, • IU8e furnout, and l delICIOUS pICnIC buHet sUppcf at Doroth, fi.her Kirk's beautll,,1

bl.:c Steila coom home pr oved 111 ideal atmosphere (or malting OUf pi:tns for 19H-)2, A Bower arrang ing demonstration by Mrs William Goermg, pruident of t he City Wide Gardtn Club, hdd the mterest of the members in October, pre cedtd by a bu!ineu m«tlng. Virg ini a Ja ckso n \'I7oodworth he r spaclO u! Colun!;11 home lor t he Schoul tta and ule In N oye mber, giving an opportun ity to a large crowd. ChrIStmas 'I'U cd ebr.tted by the group with D oro th y Fox'A eli kVeq ue givmg h_er pb.ce fo t , p,lItty fOI the actives, who broUJht bade precIOus memories of colle,t days m a program and songs for Ihe alumnz.

The Jl nuary mming, although hdd in blustery 1II'u thel , brought ou r province n ee pres ident , Ma l)' Bo 'len M ooney who was Indeed the brigh t spot of t he evening and an inspu, lion 10 the members by hd ping so lve some of. the current problems. A study o f the Constitution and a skit by sevenl () { t he group portraYing the f oun ding of "I. C. Sorosis". at H olt H ou se brought many t n the Februafl meeting. mcludlllJl some o ut -O f-town Pi Bet, PhiS. The 1- arch gatherinsc wu held at Lu ci lle Burtner Th o mpso n's "" ilh election o f o ffi cers

Mrs Warren Tomlinso n , wiEe of Professo r T o mlinso n of the College of Puget Sound, s;ne A talk of "Contempon ry E\'ents " th,t was very info rm,t lve , Aplil, of course, brought the Fo unders' Day banquet, H aving M yrta Soule Drown, ou r H is torian, who is the daughter of the fou nder for whi c h our group is named, we fetl a s pt'Ciai cl oseness to those wome n who gave us so much. Installation of offi cers too k pll ce m Ma y, f ollowed by a guest speaker.

loiS BERGEY WIN G

V ANCOUVER, B . C.

The Oct ober and November of the V'n cou'<u Alum mr: Club saw our pres ide nt. Doreen Fraser, welcoming sC'YerA l new member5 t o o ur club wh ich now has represenUtlvH {rom almost all CanadIan Chapters. Our tirst meetIng dult ma Inly w,th genenl org anization l o r the cj)lDing yur and Jf OUf second, iller a short business m«ting, we 'I'ere given e nlertJ.JOing Ind informa tive talk on Roral Itungernents, Our December meetmg. held a t t he home of Orene Ron with Barbara James and D o reen Fraser J.Ssistina: , wok the f o rtn of a s()(ia! evening. Afte r a sale of home cooking, the procC'eds of wh Ic h were used to help in our work with pens io ners, OLf hostesses served festive refreshments wb ich added to t he , iety of our traditional Christmas party, The highlight of our year was a buffet supper held in January at the home of Dr. Vi ola Rae Ind a t which we

entertained Mar y Bo"' lcn M ooney. provmcc ,icc pu:sldcnl. Ailt! de li cious supper se!'\'cd by Frances Walcott, Soci, l Convenor .and her committeC', a brief business meetIng w,u held. Mrs M oone y then gave I.n Informal u l lc to uching on 5C\Cf,1! IOIclc511ng features of Pi Iku Phi activities

The Fcbrury .and March Olttt in gs were held at the homc \ of Laul C'nd a OJ. nlc lls and Ruby Tr aIl! rcsP«1;ivc iy. The most lrnpM!,ln t Item of business lit these mectinp .1.5 t he ,diKUSSioll ,II rroposed prOJtct for Canadlln PI Iktl Ph I Alumnz ClubJ

Our Founders ' Dol y, Prog u m, rhe ins u. llJtiun of oe" Jfficcl) JI vur meetIng In MI. )" ell ;n ,1 st>l.l.ll ('\'cnt tv t... held ,n J une wmpk tC' OUf rJ.II\ fur th e yur W MfRIIllT FIUIII

\ VeNA '1CHH, W A,HINGTON

The Wenatchee Alumn.t: Club hdd i ts first mtct ing in August at the home of Ell Mle MacBride Crowl. This WIS J rUihing meellng. The Sc-pttmber ,od October meetings 9.'tfe hdd,at the homes 01 Vugm ia Se)'Sler Cam and Bettie Te rrrell Perkm s respectively, Ne"'" members, Marguerite T. ylvr Shuffler, OhiO A and Tel e tc Ri chards Grolefend of WashIngton Uni\"etsity B " tee introduced.

Dec Ly Allen Ni tho lso n and D o rothr J ean Smith entertained at 8el k y's home In November_ Sal y H oran, Congressman \\'"It H oran's wife, \IIo'as the honor guest an d told uS • little ..,f their bfe In Washing:t o n. D (. Our Chrutmas part? was hdd at Ihe lo vdy new home _ of j eln M Ol r Wh«ler _ Games were pbyed and Chri stmas gilH tre exchanged _ Our Arrow Craft sale was hdd In November. Forty-nine dolbrs ""lIS our profit Ella 1-he Crowl is our Se-ttlement chai rman.

The club entertained our province vice president, M ary Bo wlen Mouney, at a buffet supper on Sunday Febru.tty 2 at the home o f Frances Egan PICk ani. M ary is .I "ery ch umin, pers.o n Ind a fluent speaker.

Z>a Bruns \V"eSl and Gl!.yneth Sawyer Mitchell enttrta ine d thc club at a dessert It the Cucadim H o td in March. The prognm was Settlement School. Fo undcrs' Day was celtbr.ted at the l o\-t!y ranch home of Wardmc J esseph Fenton. Seven of our members wtrc Cllhostesses.

We Irt yery proud of Our tw o G olden Arro w members, z'u Bruns \'V'est n Colota<ln A and Al ice P ierre Sylvester o f Mi chigan H,

GWYNIITH M I TC II 8LL

MU PROVINC E

ALBUQUERQUE , NEW MEXICO

M oney has been Albuquerque Alum nz Club's theme for the l ear as the result of reccnt completio n of a ,s paci o us ntw ch l.pttt house In thc charming pueblo style, wh IC h lends dl!' tincti on on the UniversilY of New MeX ICO campus. T he chap ter had _ a most .uccessful m id-semester tush and is delighted With Its new home. alth ough much fur0l5hing must I.wai l I.ddltional funds , The club owel much t o its tum of fouf who combined \ision _determination and hud work io c.ttrying major rt· 'ponslbility for the buildmg program. They are M.artha M iller H opewell, Elizabeth Heitmuller Love, M.ary 1'1oult un UH' lace and Constance Connor M odulI. New Mexi co Alp h,,', O'A' n S,lI y Schleffim deSigned Interiors,

A hdpful \'Isi t fr om Marcella Rh odes, j1fovince vice preS Ident, marled the November meeting. The I X's opened their new house for December's Settlement Schoo l sale. Th l!, .tJ a lwl.Ys, was a success, due chiefl y to the ded ica ted yeAIro und effort of ch airman and G olden Areo"" member, OpJI Stripes Pilcher.

A new method of uis i ng money ""' as f o und in distributing telephone dlfec tories, .An other project was atlendl.ncc at In en tertaining prOlum presented by Sears, Roebuck , hich pays fifty dollars (or an ludieoce of gultanteed size. A rummage sale for Ind ians of a nearby pueblo and I benelit bnd!/:e and bshlo n sh o w r«:ently Idded to thc tre asury.

A lbuq,uerque is (ortunale in having In extremely M o thers Club wh ich has undertaken a (ull shart of t he house furni shing load and I!.'orks cio5tly with Few ca n make LUge ))tuonal g if ts but almost eyery membe r h, responded to a dnn for pledges payable monthly, J ane, Jubln, co·o"'nel of a specialty shop. desaibe.l intncac les of fash ion bU),lng It o ne meetmg and also presented the benefit style show. In Mary LOvelace sharcd 'A'ith us her experiences In Clndln"'ia where she trav eled list yUT Rl;TH \\'ISS L ["'-Is

BAKrRWIFLD

CALIFORNIA

\\ 'Ill Iht' of .I City P'nhellenic 8_rouP In 19$u m B"lehheld, "'tie found t be ,bout }) P i P his an the

att", Ai a result , KI Y Pet ley Wood s spearheaded the f o rming o f an alumn:r club whi c h re ceived its ch a rt er in N ovember of 19)1.

Th e first gtt acqu a inted meeting was held at the home of Neilic Shuttee Pi ckerel in Oct obe r, The Iroup voted to uk to be chartered as a rcgular club instead of olstlng .IS purelr I _ social organiution,

The highlIght of the N ovember lun cheon 'I'U t he presentation of th e char ter. The locd paper carried quile I riteup and picture of Pi Beta Phi s celebratmg th e event. Office r\ \l. ere elected at tbl s meetang , Chapter Loya lt y Day In January futured In interesting senes of remlnucences by !.aura Kir bv Robinwn, l o w, A of her days at Io wa Wesleyan, as a pledge over )0 years_ tlo, GueSb were Impressed hen the speaker produ ce d a picture of her pledA; e class ,nd the mtnu o f the banquet, Virginia DaVid son K iefer was hostess fot the meeting, during which J oan Tlnner won a prize as w inner of I test o n PI beta Ph i constitution Pupils o f the Peter Pan Sch oo l for Mentally H andicl.pped Children had I delightful t ime at a Vllentlne DIy Plrty brought to them by' Pi Bet, Phis As I. measure o f t helf I.PP lecil.tio n, the children put o n a program of Singing, square dlncing" and yo yo tricks for the Pi Beta Phis ",-ho helped w ith their part y, Settlement Schoo l plans and discussion hi.l;hlighted t ht March m«ting in the home of Ann P,tulmons Sane. Founders' Day in April was celebrated by I lun cheon downtown, and the yur "".II wand up on M ay) w ith a meeting at ""'hich fo rmal IOs taliati o n of nel!.· officers wi ll be held. J Ul" F.MAKIF. DAVIDSOl'l RII YNOlDS

BERKELEY

The hHt meeting of the Berkdey alum n.r: gr\)up "s hdJ Jt the home o f Bubl.la RUU in Berkeley, T h e luest spea ker 1"" the tventng was 1-brceHa Rhodes, our prOVlnle vi ce rrejident_ We In Ipprecilted her helpfu l sugsestioDs and the of meeting 'A-i th her. group felt :n.lle ,n t\)u,h '11th the national Fraternity after htr i ns pinn,t Illl

The F.:III Settlement Tu "IS held .:It the home of Sue Boot j ohnson in Piedmont. This event "'1.5 • fin.nClal IS well as a social succcss. Due to the congatcd parking condition It the Ikrkeley Chapter H ouse, meetings hive Mn held ar the hornes o f individual members.

Tbe members of the .Iurr.nz club are spo.>nsoring tw o ar orphans throu"h the "Solve the ChIldren FederatIon." appreciltive letten have Men received Crom our boys in SICIly Ind Gte«e

A Fall Get-TolCther. held at the home of Connie Rocn. "'1.1 enjoyed bi' the Berkeley Alumn:c members .nd theIr families. In the .fternoon nerybody enjoyed swimming )nd the picnic Ih.t follo ed.

The chapter felt the need of an emergency scholarship fund to be ail able to the California B. A committee hu Men workin, throulhout the J.ur. now. such I fund is 3vallable. Any member of California B may apply to the schol:l.rship committee and ",ill receive its benebts provided that her requirements meets the established standards. The Iinanci.1 aid will be a Rift and not a lOin.

Amonf!; other things accomplished during the past year, a new mahogany desk wu provided for the housemother .t Ca llforOiI ll Manr Pi Beu Phi alumnz were seen at the Alta Bates Hosp in o n Panhellenic Blood Donation Day.

The initi.tion banquet wu held on March 1 by the .Ilumnz for the th Irty new Uliforni.l B initiates. chapter members enlo},ed the P.lnhellen ic Fashion Show he-ld on March 11 in San Fnncisco.

S Re BULUS eLAIUe

CENTINELA VALLEY

The Qntinda Valley Alwnnz Club. now in its third yeu of existence. hu proaressed and developed in remarkable ways under the excellent guidance of president Rosalyn SmIth Frudenfeld. Each one of the thirty tw o members hIS !.:I.ken an active part in the club IfFairs, thus enriching her own II relat io nships, .nd thereby strengthening the local club. At the March elections, • Convention delegate WIS chosen Once a delegate hu actually .ttended and voted in National Convention, .nd come. back to report to fellow alumnae, a really close bond between the loca l and the national orgaDlu · tions will have Mn effected.

It hu become a custom to sponsor a Settlement School tu in November, inviting :abou t a hundred guests who h:ave bou,ht very generously of the Arrow Craft loods. This party serves, t oo, a5 the principal ways and means project. The highlight of the Pi Beta Phi social season wu the Christmas partl for members, escorts. and husbJ.nds at the home of jane Shields Lawson. The commi ttee served dinner, .nd in addltion , pl.lnned a whole eveninB of clever games IpJlropriate to the seuon. As a grand chmn. Santa Claus (Gertrude Verity Beard) amved via the patio doorway , havins Ibandoned the chimnt' u hopeless, bearing lifts lor o ne. This year's program included a talk on "Decorating' by Hilda Blatz Greene, who served as president lut ,.ear.

The eilhty·fifth Founders' Da,. was appropri.atel,. celebrated It the Miumar H otel with all the actIVe chapten and alumnz clubs in the t os Angela area participatillj;. The speaker was Mu ian K«k Simmons. National HlStoria n MARTH loWRY F 'ER

CONTRA COSTA

The Contra Costa Alumnz Club held its first meeting for the yur in September at the home of Helen Crandell. Melba Oonolh. one of our club members and also a director of the Mt Diablo Child T heraI" Center, lave us an informatIve t,dk concerninl the Center.

We "'ere honored in October to hue M arcella Rhodes, province vice·president, with us at Ihe home of Ann M ollo/. In Novcmber our Sc:ttlcmc:nt School sale took the (orm or a KofFee Klat ch at the home of Kay Crider in Orinda Ann Tal ialerro, one of our talented members, gne us a wonderful ulk on Christmas decoutions at the December meeting held at Kathar i ne Coakle7's home in Mart inez.

The Solano Club in,ited the members of the Contra Costa Club .nd husbands to a .al. Chriwnas p.rty at the home of Phyllis Sommers in ValleJO.

Ann B_ryan t had a lood old fashioned cook,·shine i n Jan u. ary. A OI,aptu Loyalty talk was liven by Doris McCord

Rene Kirkham entertained the &roup In February. Plans were discuued for a Founders' Day luncheon at the Art Ind Garden Center in Walnut Creek during April and a fund ulsing event, such II a puppet show, in May

At the Mar ch meeting Jane Friaen. who is one of our members and is active in loal politics, laft an (:nlilhtening t.llk on county polltics M as. DAN MAUlS

FRESNO

A viSIt frpm Mrs Mucelb Rh odes. our pr,>vlOce VICe,pleil· dcnt. launched our [.Ill activities ith much enthusium. Our hostes, for the .Ifternoon meeting and tea in her honor was D ol r i, Ludlow Wild.

Our Settlement School Tea in November. with Paula HanKn Andre"'s as Chairman. was most successful. The articles to be displayed were attractively arranged through ou t scveul looms of the home of Pauline Finnell Hansen A ne'" and popu lar future of the tu th is yur was the S.lle 01 homemade ca kes. pies, cookies Ind candy. The weather was ki nd to us. and the refreshments were 5Crved outdoon on the patio SUI· roundlOg the pool.

Eva Clark Walker was hostess for the December meetin8. called to IIY plans for our annual Christma.s Open H ouse All who attended this friendly hol idar. affair at the home of Tina Ami ck Bak.er brought gifts of ood and clothing for an ad0r,tcd Christmas family

Lo,.a t)' Day was observed at an evening meeting at the home of Elean or Watson MacMichael. In keePing with the interest in the polio drive of this season. Dr. Walter Rohlfing p:resented a film and lecture on the work being done at the General H ospita l with polio

A study of the Constitution, with emphu is on proposed changes to be presented at Convention. was made It the February meetin,C at the Fresno Art Center. The luest .spcalcer, Mr. john Ed Herbert. spoke to us of the aims of the Art Leaaue\ to further our i nterest in the group which e h ave adoptea IS one of our local projects.

Because of the early .rr;val of swnmtr here, our season closed With the Apfli Founders' Da,. Luncheon at the Coun · tr, Club. A scroll of honor was presented to our beloved jane Hire (1 0...... A). ,..ho was initiated in Octobtr of 188 7 , and u a member of the original I. C. Sorosis ,roup. At 92. she is still I ,Proud an d Ictive Pi Bet. Phi Ith many delightful memories to share with w.

FIANC.I!S GIAP RUG

GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA

The Glendale Alumnz Club opened in September with a tea honorinf the new members and the new graduates. A delightful a ternoon was spent rene",ing old friendships and exchange of summer vacation highlights.

In Octobe r, speakers fr om the Glendale Office of Civil Defense and the American Red Cross gave informative talks of local effort being upended for defense.

At the November meeting Marcella Rhodesl our prO"fince vice.president was the hon or guest. It was Interesting and worthwhile to her review of the work don e by other clubs. A display of Scult'Olent School .rticles were sho,..n.

At the Christmas mcrtina; we broulht gifts for the Crippled Children's HOJpital. Final reports were made on tbe Rum · mase Sale, sales of Children', Records. an d from the The atet Benefit. Thi, money will be divided amonl the dubs clubs various philanthropies.

The Iroup has wished to plan a Memorial for Louise Spauldin, Mal in, l o"'a B Louise was not only an invaluable member of our local group, but for ,ears. was prominent on tbe National Music Committee. Outside of Pi Beta Phi man y uibutes have been liven on her outstanding work with her students. The club vottd to live. $2)0 scholarship to her former protele, Jack Cameron, now a senior at Vale.

The February Valentine Party was thorou&bl,. enjoyed. MUlaret Admire Hall, .n unusuall, talented member, ,l'I"e u.s an oli,inal proaram, "Anythin, Can H.ppen ."

In Much we enjoyed our Innu.l visit from members of the nea tb, .ctive ch.pters. "Let·s Kn ow Our Fraternity" WIS the top'ic of the interesting panel discussion.

Apnl IlYe us another opportunity to meet our nei,hborina: Pi Ikta PhIS at the Founders' Da,. Luocheon held .t the M irama r H otel.

A clever Constitutional quiz pro,ided the Ma, program. The new officen were in.stalled.

The cooky.,hinc will be the hi,hli,ht 01 the Junc meet ing c1osinj' a bwy and successful year under the Ieldersh ip of ,:leliy Aldrich Mallery.

loNG BEACH

The Lona Ikach Alumnz Club's first social "cot of th( f,dl season wu the Panhcllenic style show in Stptember It the ukewood Country Oub .Each club WII uked to dOnate Clnd" one door prize, .nd to serve the 8'.1e5U:.

The October dinner m«'tiog was • inspilation to all as e were bonored to have as the spcalttr our Mu Pro.,ince Vice· President. Mlrcell. Rhodes.

At the Ouistmas p.rty in December. as i.a our CUJtom. elch member broa,ht ,ail y wupped soft 10YS which elc

presen ted to the children It Sculde H osplt.. !. ThrC'C Golden Arrow members, Mrs. Mary Barnes, Kanus A, Mrs. Eu Hatfield, 10 B, Ind }.tn , Edward White, 10'" Z, were present It the dinner and cooky.shine held in February. Our husteSJ, Mrs. H P. Miller, sho ed number of colored slides she h.d taken in Europe. .nnu.1 rummage ul. was held In Mlrch. This yur the proceeds .. ent to... ard our new phillnthropy, Ild,ng the Children ' s Memoll.1i1 Hospital, m Long Beach m hospltait:ution and mcdicallon for Medy children.

The Founders' Day Luncheon was held at the Miram.tt In S:lnt.t Mon ICA with the Los Angeles Alumnae Club. MAJ.GEaY WISCH! BAKEII

Los ANGELES, CALIFORN IA

In the Los Angeles Al umnI: Club Rhoda J ones 05th.us, sent a letter of informa tion to more than on e thousand Pi Iku Phis in this area. acquainting them with the .Iumna: club activities and encouraging a close interest and pride in our Senior, J unior and Professional groups.

The October membership mcetin,lt opened an active season. pj Ikta Phi Dorothy Preble, of the Preble School for Models , presented an interest inA picture of her profession. The Ju nior group Ihe graduates of Californl • .0. and Cali· fornla r It its first meetmg.

In N ovember, the Arrow Cuft Display Tea "'U aglin held " the home of J ulia K mgsbury WrIght. ThIS lovely and SUCCessful IfFalt, attended by over three hundred, had In International and featured scttings. from various count ries. The J uniors had an Anow Cuft Nursery selling for their duplay.

GIftS (or the Crippled Children's Cenlet were donated b, aU groups .t their December patties. Seniors had IS ,ut'st ,speaker Philip KlIn P,v,I, well·known upcrt on JOld .tnd sliver.

The dub wu privileged to h e Adele Alford u gUClt ,pca lett at its }a nua!y Loy.tlty Day Xaffee K latch.

In February the PI Beta Ph i Spring Fashion Festival was held in the l!.mbusy Room of the A mbassador This benefit lor the Children's Society u gIven jointly by the Los Angeles, San Fernlndo Ind Santa Monica Clubs. Pi Bela Ph i Junl ofS .and Actives grC'Cted fueslS in gay lestlval costumes. After luncheon, the abulous fashions of Don Loper presented. Gwen Denn is Boren and Olive Eames Latham, co·chairmen, aided by many active commIttees, all contributed toward making this one of ou t · nandin, Benefit Luncheon, give n in Los

The J uni(l" planned the March evening for the groups. Joe Copp, A tO., Designer anJ DC colltor, ,nond An csp«lIlly populu speaker.

A ru Council, which the Founders'. Oal Lun chton III April , as most fortunate to present our NatlOnl Historian, Matlan Simmons, u speaker of day. now traditional tea honoring daughters of Pi Iku Phis u held III M.y. june Picnic ends a ye.lt to const ructive Ind conUcts

BI! BALDWIN <:AllMAN

MARIN COUNTY

charming Corinthian Yacht Club, overlookmg San Francisco Bay, u 'dtmS for a dessert card party given by the members of the Mafln County Alum nr Club. The procC'Cds of this party were wed to furnish w.iting room on the children's Boor of the new Mar in General H ospital.

During summer it was the priviles:e of our dub to at one of the wukly luncheons given at the Marin Art and Center. Proceeds from these luncheons are uscd to support the activities of this cultuul of Mltln County.

In September the Pi Beta Phis had a booth .t the annual Grape Festival, a pro ject which contributes toward the sup· po rt of a local orphanage. We had. very successful sale of Settlement School articles.

This year e have had ell .ttended monthly meelings III the homes of our members. In $cptember the province president, Mrs. Rhodes, WIS our A cooky.shine W15 held in October, and a busmess m«tllli III November At our .nnual Christmas luncheon we ab:lndoned t he cu5lom of exchanlin, gifts. Instead cach donated to • Christ· mas fund fOr a needy umily. In Ja nuary oW' OlCClinj as follo by an .fternoon of bridge. The February and March meetings wete to busmess With Msrg uetl tc Keller Eardly beins chosen IS our new president. The Founden' Day Luncheon wu held It the Meado Oub. At this time three Golden Arrow members were honored: MISS M oll y Day, Mrs Elm. Korbel Mellersh and Mrs Laura H lgb« Smith. ELlZA8ETH W OTU

PALO ALTO, CALIFORNlII

The PI Beta Phi Alumnr Oub of Plio Alto has had .I \er' "UC(essful \'ur. C"Ombi ninJ: "busineu ·jth pleasure anJ

have: btcn .able: t<I mCrc,lJ,e OUI contribution) to OUI phllan throplU. In Sertembcr orlll members were 'AC'Jcomed by I luncht"n \ wlmming P,lIty ,II the Jo\cly C'slate of R"Nrf,l MlIchrll Wright.

Tht October meelmg "lU a luncheon .it R,ffiI)' O.llk,. honor 109 MatCeUa McCormick Rhodes, our province vi«·pruicknt Her enthtUlum and deVOtion t o PI Bela Phi glytJ on e Ie ncw«l inturst in our Jtrut Fnlrrnlly Ind its purposcs.

The: ,rneral mtttrn.g 10 Novembtr "'.ts dispensed nh due to OUI Sdtlemtnt School Tn. which .u held in the tltlutifui home of Ireland's mother, Mrs I W. Rob· bins.

Polly Hunt Bell was hosteu for the Christmas ruty in December, when .,hile elephant gifu wrre uchanged Ind o ld clothes v.'crc collected for the Turn.bout Shop.

In J anuary the members and husbands enjo)'ed ,I dinner (boee .t Pmk Horse Ranch in los Alt !)s. made money on this event.

The February meeting held at Ikth Schuf D .tvenpo rt', home where we hurd Mrs. E, P. H unt, Polly Bell's mother spe.tk on "Flowers in the garden at! yur around."

Election of officers was held in March .nd our lugen projcct, a luncheon·Fuhion Show was held at the PIOneer Inn in Woodside. T his event enriched our Scho!:auhip Fund "nd that of our Korean War Orph"n, under the auspices of the Save. Child Federation.

A speci.1 Founders' Day program took place in April.

A joint board meeting and luncheon u held in .. th e home of our president, Carol Rorick Hird. pans ere made for the dosing event of rUr, bubccue for mmlbe:rs and husbands, It the La H ondl cabm of Edyth Allen M.nning

ELlZIIlurrH FI.IUPLL WILLIAMS

PASAD ENA

Paudena Alumnr Club held its first in Odober II the home of Helen Fellows Mlule to selcct our Convention Evelyn Peters K yle, our retiring president, has done an ou tsunding job in her two yelr term and we have confidence i n her ability as our delegate. Rosc· marie M ayhe Wiegand, OUt altemate, is one of ou r most juniOrs. H er job has bun chairman and she "'u gratified in having 34 girh pledge Pi Beta Phi this year. we had OUf mos t SUCCessful School Tea to date at Dorothy White Thomas's be:autiful home. Hoile Williams Balback 1$ largely for our success.

At Christmas time we had our tradit: on:t l c()<"lky.shine II Majd Kipp Payne's home. A. silver offerin, "'15 taken for our philanthropy, Ruth Talroc Schoenb:aum, our chai rman, has interested our dub in the local Spastic Children's League. hIVe .ssumed the financial for I handl ' capped youngster in our area.

In jlnua.ry we hid our mcctin.ll at the home of Florence Maston Kin, Edith Be.1I Tro ,bn dge one of the most (ascinating talls we have had on "Glimpses of Europe," huin, just returned from a three months trip 15 • I. yma n to the Methodist International Conference at Oxford. Pebrul'lll the h()me of Florence L'Hommedltu Davis, our ways.n means c h. i rman, M:l;rgaret J\lIdcrdice, planned an auction III co-operation With our JunIor ,roup which 11'1$ most successful.

March found us at the o{ Helen Adair Kerman where Maudie Prickett spoke on "Subversive Activities on Our Campus."California Area celebrated Oa.y in M,yApnl.is our month for Installation .nd Constitutional QUIZ, which we had at Gertrude CI.rk Farmer's home.

In Eva M cClatchie Long has again generously opened her home for our hU5blnds party and barbecue.

NG FaillouNH

JAN. KI

PHOENlX

The 19H·H _ge-:ada "'IS interc;sting and the follo.in, mcdlllgs: Our opcnU11 mct'llng, a cooky·sh,ne , was broU$ht to order by our president Sylvil Smith, .nd the ,hlef topiC of discussion WIS which local ch.rity to help support for the year. Dr. Stanford H artman spoke on cerebral pilsy, .nd the test of the mC'Cting "1$ turned o\er to the charity comauttC'C.

In October, we delighted a talk And dcmonstu tion on " H ow to Hats from Scraps" by Ethel HInton. In November, we had .n enjoyable and profit.tble visit from our province Marcella Rhodes. In December wctc busy parties. a bridge benefit style AI -hich Settlement School pr"Jucts etc sold. an.1 At-tlve.alumn% Chrutmu pArty. In Janu.try hAd I :n,-" n"lC'Ctlng In Artlnr), II the home !)f M IH

MUlueflle McGowen. who spent many ,.uu in Chin •.• nd who had man,. interestllt, thin&s to show UJ Ind tell uS "bout. In Pebruar,., our speaker wu Mrs. Bernice K uuell. hud of the V.lley of the Sun School for Handiupped Chd dren, the loc.1 ch.rity which we help support. After her very fin e speu.h. we had a "Whitt Elephant Salt," tbe pcoceWs of which further benefited the school. In March Ihe tOPIC {or diSCUSSion was 'The Child and Menul Health ' hy Mr. Ned Elliott. In Apnl, we celebrued Founders' Day with a potluck supper and ceremon,. at the home of Mrs W. N Porter. OUr lut, but not least, meeting honored PI Beta Phi hUJbands and escorts at a dioner party.

The club has taken much interest in magnine JUbscripiions Ihit: year. Our loal is one subscription per member , and Our chairman, I.ucy Wick, hu done a fine job with it. M,"'G AUT j. D81PH

ROSWELL, N EW M EXICO

The Roswe ll Alumrue C l ub btgln an enthusiutic yur at a lovely picn ic dinne r! held in M arjorie Amason Al len's ,.ard VarioUJ dinners, fo l owed by the prOltlDlJ and bwiness meet · I"p\ de fin ite:l,. increased attendance These IUle ,atherings co ntinued throUJhou t t he yrat

OUr first le,lC1h Mary Lou MMe, was initia ted into Pi Beta P hi at Okla oma A & M College in Pebruar,.. M ary Lou is the daughter of Zoa Wbite McGee. M issouri A, a member of Roswell A lumnt Club

OUr rummale held in October, was • Ireat success nettinl w over ' 100. A bo our mqazine saleJ have doubled Ihis ,.ear.

On November 12, with a turkey dInner honorinl our pro"inee vice.president. M arcella M. who presen ted very enlightenlnl news abou t both acti"e and alumn..e dubs

Our and a very member, Sue Rives Hollate rHI,ned her o mce and jomed her husband in j apan where he IS now stationed with the A ir Pope WiKman took over as president fo r the of the rtar. were made for our annual _ .lift to New Muico'. only chapter at New Mnico University.

We all enloyed a play. presented b, M arion GaUu:r. IknniJ, about t he history of our fra ternity at our Foun ers' Day dinner.

Enthusiasm w., of our dub this rear All in .11, the club has made , rta t progress in its few years.

SUB Z I KII MCM llI.AN

SA N B ERNARDI N O V ALL EY

The San Bernardino Valley Alumnae Club held its mltial fall meeting October A paper on history of Settlement School. prepared by Marjorie Sharpe, as read.

In November the dub enjoyed a visit from Marcella Rhodes, Out province at a luncheon medII'll at the home of Jane Meain. Mn. Rhodes lave an informa· live calk on Pi IXta PhJ H istory and progre.ss. On November 16, R iverside as bost CIty fot OUI Settlement School Tea. Kathryn HUris, chairman. reported a tOil I sale of $B7.

After a Christmas h oh da,. Pi Beta Phi's joined in a pot· luck dinner at home of Mrs. Blanche Hannah in Collon

On February 7 a sandwich luncheon wu held in Redlands A Loyaity Da,. proaum was presented by our hostess Pq Brenoln. ,roup voted to send president Elva Hirtle), to Convention. our first official delegate. Gifts of $7 to each of our three Scholusbip Funds, of ') to both Settlement School and Holt House:, and of $2) to tbe Emma Harper Fund were litO voted. March 6 marked dection of The meeting was held in San Bernardino and was h'!' hlilhted by a cooky·shine. Founders' Dar wu celebrate with a luncheon on April 26 Jt the Witsahickon Inn, RedlandJ. Insllilation of our new officers May 8 completed our ytar'l ICtivilin.

KATHkYN DICK

SA N FERNANDO V AL LEY

The San Fernando Valle,. Alumnz Club met dutlnl the sumrl'le:r. e njortnl a luncheon, I beach party: and a Jwim' ming and barbecue pasty for our hUJbands ASide from thiS socllI Ii(e, the Valley Pt Beta Phij also helped suff a IUlIUDer camp (Ot cbJldren. OUt fim busuless meeting of year as held in Septe:m bt-r with Betty HOf;ue Cutler presldlnl U 'President. In Octob« members and the ir hushands were entertained at I Hallowt<en pa.rty complete with a box social and a treasure hunt at the ranch home of Ruth Weilthorst in Santa Swana.

In No,.ember the dub entenaiMCi Mu proYince ,..icepresi· dent, Ma.n:c.lla Rhodes l with a d inn er b,. desse" and meet In,lt at the home of Filth Boies.

Our Scltlemcm School in Decembtt at the i.weiy ho me ·)f A!letn Omcr Long wu • succcu With Auo Cu rt ulcs amounti", to ove r $400. Later that month mem !xIS and guestJ were ag;un entertained at a Inyel,. Pl rty by Mrs , O C. Wclbourne.

Ch.pl« Loy.lt'J Oa,. was observed al the January meetln. llh members tenetl'mg their initiation vows

The Second Annual Spring Fashion FnliVJI (.:>, the bene'" ,1 the Crippled Children's Society lfU held in Fduuary AI the Ambassador Hottl and wu an outstanding JU(CdS. The L05 Angcles, Sanla Monica. and San Fernando Valley clubs sponsored the luncheon and shOWing of Don Loper 's new spring creations. February abo saw our Scholarship bcndit. a desscrt-bridlSc with pr03ram Ind food donalt'd by the Southern California Gu Compan y, The March Ind April mtdings itatured electi on of officers and II cooky.shine respectively. Founders' Day was celebuted April 26 "'ith a luncheon at the Miraour H otel in S.nta Monica with tht utivt chap· and Arta Counci l clubs.

SA N FRA NCISCO

San Francisco Pi Be ta Phis held their first fall mtWOJ in October at the of Zora Marcella McCormick Rhodes, provlRce vice·president, a most interestin, report on Convention alter which plans were diKuued and formu· lated for a "Gift Parade and Tea" to benefit the San Francisco Youth Guidance Center, our local pbilanthrop,.. Novembtr busioeu medJo" held It the home of Margaret Walsh, the evening was to workin& on hand·made Christmas ornaments and lifts to be sold ilonA With Settlement School ,oads at the benefit tel. These orna· ments included Christmas stockinss, decorative table trees l I",eil and wruths. tea was held on December 8 .nd ",e were all hi,hly pleased with both its social and financial success. For tbls. special mention should 10 to M avis Mahin whose able chairmaOJbip the was sponsored. The ptoceWs were presented to the Youth Guidance Center for the purchase of I {liano which enabled the children at the Cenler to Chmtmu music and caroli", durlnl Ihe Holida, Season.

The members once again e':ljoyed the hospitality of Virlinil Gibbons at the annual Chmtmas party held in December. Ch ristmas stockitllS for t he children at Center were filled.

Februar,. fOund the members at the home of Mary for a very interest in, t llk by M in J etn from Gump ' s on the history of Chinaware, tOlether with a displaI of m.ny beautiful uamples of table 5t'tlings,

A Food Shower was held at the March each member a food article which wu in a larle basket of snacks" to the active Pi Iku Phi at the University o f California in Berkcle,.. This medmg was also dt'foted to Histo!7 and ConstItution.

With the installition of neW' officers scheduled for May. lhe San Francisco AIWDnz Club can look back on a ycry .Cllve and successful yur.

AUDUY CoWELl. TALLY

SAN J OSE

At ou r October mcetinl, the San Jose Club entertameJ our province vin·president, MarcelJa Rhodes, on her blenmal VISit. The meetl", was hddat the bome of our president, Ida Karsten. and a Chinese dlnMr was se:rved. Marcella mel first With Our officers wh ich there was a ,eneral meetlnll: and dltcuSJlon.

Our Sntlement School sale was held in October Our lotal sales for the yeu will amount to at ,600 Mary ClUan continues to make sale, throu&hout San jose: Club wu u,arded the prize for the s«ond lor the hiahest pet capita commiuions on maaloZine ules.

In januar, we met at the home of Ethel H art. Each mem · her broulht a article that was no lonatr useful to her, snd we hid In .uction. net was appro,I ' matel, ,}O to add to our Convention fund.

Our Christmas party at the home of Ruth Wood brouahl forth Our traditional "white elepbant" lifts E.ch membe r brlOSs a comical ·hite elephant ." The lilts are beautifull, rapped but contents btlle the wrappings. If lhe article II wearable, the recIpIent mtat don !t. results are flOtOIU.

We have out donations to Holt H ouse , the Emma Harper Pund, and the School Fund: and hne sent a smaJl donation to Nenda A. the acti"e ",hlch IS sponsored by our elub.

Two ,of our members mcfl bimonthly 'i th members of other PI Beta Phi alumnz dubs in the San FranciSCO Bi t Area -,Ve lisa belone to and help suppon the City Pan In San jose:. FWIENCB DEMPSEY Donn

SAN MATEO COUNTY

\\le h.d the pleasure of rnltrl,unlng out ptlH Inn: vicr Mrs , RhOOts, uur first meetIng In September at thC' home of Mrs. W. E. H ockey.

Our St'ttlrmrnt School Chairmlon, Mu. Wurcn Smith, hH dupiayrd, articles at ''''0 rnrC1ing5 and tht $lIe has been rnthusi,u ll c.llly received by alumn:J!. \X'e 5till continue tntHIe of S()(ul C.llend1ts lond h.;ave added a new money ffilokm,ll project. We sell old but wC'u:lblc clothcs to thc Turn A bout ::;hop In Pal o Aho for rrule.

Wilh our added fin:anltS this yrar co "'ill offer a $1 00 s.holauluD to a 51n M.ltc\) Jumor College girl. Our hx.l prOject of Rlvmg a record :l mtlnlh to tht ChIldren's \X'lId of Mills Mern on.ti H OSP1UI IS beIng contmurd. By thc end f)f ,the ru.t "'r plan to buy a new phonosr.aph for the Children sWard IVO.

The Christmu luncheon :at the home o( M rs. Murray was a very festIve affalt. Instead of OUf usual exchan$e of whLte elephant gifts we each brought a gift for I chLid at the San Bruno Chdd Care Center.

For Chapter Day we sent a gift to California Z .II Sant.1 Barbara.

In Febru ary we hid our lint dinner dance (Ilr Ilumn:r: Ind their husblnds. It ,u.s such a success hope t o male it an Innual

This year the dub observed Founders' 0.11 with .1 luncheon and fashion show at the Villi Chlrtler.

MARY

ANN CALiAIIA:>: TARVEII

SANTA BARBARA-VENTURA

The Club held its first meeting It the home of Berneice GIanelli where had a potluck supper by an old fashioned cooky.shine t th IS medlng reports were gU'en on our summer actiVity, helping with the Cr!ppled Chlldren's Camp held 10 Santa Barbau.

The October meeting. held at the home of nn McFarland, was a "Come As You Were In Colle$e" puty following the busineu meeting. It pro ved very fasclOating to see $Orne of Ihe outfits the gHIs wore We also met the new pledges and .1ctivu.

Our Cuft $,lIe, held in the home of Jan e Abraham,

took of the November meeting and w;u qUite 10

The Christmas Season was J busy ont for the Pi tkt.l P h" jth our mc-clmg t king_the form of. Christmu P"ttl ilh .111 prncnt brlOging .I gift for the old pc:opie In the County H.arllal. We also gIVe gifts .lind 10 party lor some old In lint of the rut hvmes.

The J anuary meetmg ,IS Chapter Loyalty DAY and held 11 t he home of Matlha P olb u. I n February we held OUf metlin,'!: It the chapter houSt' And htlred the actjl'cs cdcbratc Ihc lf bulhday.

Ann Nul's home was the mttllnl place for Mar ch wherc 'H (njoyed a !llit on Europuo Travel by RUlh Doolittle. founders' 0.)' "'is ctlebratcd with our annual Jnd .:a progum was given by the actIVes.

Our (llcndar )-CJr closed with our annuJ.J picnic. LO.MINI HrC\'OLD FItEEBI!IC:

TUCSON

Tucson Alumnz Club JUrted its. year off with ..I Stand patio supper held at the home of Mrs. Frances Ik.11 Ind honored the new rizonl A pledges.

The November meeting centued around Marcella Rholdes. Mu Province Vice· President, who WI.S ou r guest and spelker.

The School tea "'u held D«ember 1 II the chap te r house. was very impressed with the hind icrafts :tnd agreed ther seem to be l ovelier eacb

The Janulry ConstItution !'Meting was cleverl, handled b)' :l skIt WhIte Elephant sale followed the bUSiness meeting. The sale wu a big success Ind enjoyed by Ill.

We honored our Golden rrows at the Februlry meeting Golden Arro w pins were given to the eight ladles in our dub who hive been Pi Beta Phil fo r fifty years. A fashiun show of f.uhions from 1886 to the prescnt WJS held. Al l Ilf old fashion I were donated by club members.

The March mee t ing was held at Apache Jun ction bC"tll'een PhO(nlX and Tucson IS we joined the Phoenix lumn:£: Cluh rn a jornt meetJOg. It was fun seeins old friends.

The Founders ' Day banquet wu bCld pril 29.

The last meeting of the )'ear WIS held in May. It was I p.1tio supper held It the h ome of Helen Murphey and hono,rtf Ihe guduating Seniors

LYLE M GENCNC;

Patrick Henry? s Choice

In 1775 , an Ameri ca n pJlri o t stood before his neighbors in a small church in Virginia and cha llenged the tyran ny of government- his ow n government-in a ringing statement on liberty and death.

While I subscribe wholeheartedly to Patrick Henry 's choice of death in lieu of s lavery to government, I would like to call your attention to another thought in the same sentence wherein he defied government encroachment upon the natural rights of man. H ere are the familiar words with which he concluded that memorab le address: " I know not what course others may take , but as for me, give me liberty or ,Iotive me death! "

It is important to note that Patrick Henry did not say that he wanted a law to force everyone else to do as he wi shed. Nor was he trying to <;tampcde a mob into following him. When he said, " I know not what course others may take," he was stating the very essence of libert),; for he was respecting the right of each person to be free to follow the dictates of his own conscience. And when he added, "bu t as for me," he was declaring for himself the same freedom of cho ice that he acknowledged for all o thers. Thus, having indica ted that everyone should be free to decide for himse lf , he announced his own decision: "Give me lib· erty or give me death." And let us remember that when he spoke of libert,·, he meant from Imp,ned b) hiJ OU'n legally (',IIJ/iulfed u hich ht l'.Id Jupportr d

Thi S philosophy of Pal!H k H enry-h is belief that mdlvidual hberty IS more sacred than life itself-seems !O be forgotten in America today. Now our leaders seem to direct their ener,gies PrJmarily to acquiring power over their fellow-men through government office. And once such political pOwer has been obtained, the possessors of it seem to say to th e rest of us: "We do not know what course you would follow if government were to leave you free to pursue it, hut we st rongly suspect that you would act in ignorance of your own best interests. Therefore, we will take no chances--we will pass a law that will force you 10 follow th e (Curse that we have decided is best for you But as for us-give us more power to impose controls , rules, and regulations upo n you for you r benefit, and for our glory."

That philosophy is a far cry from the ideas that prevailed when Americans were demandi ng freedom from governmental dictation over their daily li,'cs and business And I believe that if we do not return to our original concept of a go,rernment of strictly limited (unctions, freedom in Ameri ca will even tually be as dead as it no i .. in Ru ssia and othe r totalitarian cou ntr ies.

from all addrnr by Admiral \t (lrul/, Chairman ol/he Board 0/ Jower {; uUJI,hlin Stul Corporation. br/ore the Il/iwoir Af:wufJ(tu"rs' ,11(, 6.1/ioll, Chicago, } I, J9.51.]

ALUMNAE PERSONALS

ALABAMA ALPHA

B;rthJ

To M r. and M rs. Arnold Po",ell (Anne H ettrick) a son. Steve n Rolfe, o n November 26. 19) I.

T o Mr and Mrs Davi, H Pu ckdt ( H elen Nesbitt) a daughter. D ebo rah Lynn , on Sep tember 18, 1951.

To Mr.• nd M rs. J ohn W. Mcintosh (Mary Perry Collier) a daughter, Mar y Perry, on September 8, 195 1.

T o M r .• nd Mrs William G. W est (Fl orence H enagan) a daughter. October 6. 1951.

To Mr .• nd MtI J ob n T Orr ( Robena Evins) a son. WIlliam Foster, on October 20. 19)1

ALBERTA ALPHA /If ",.';II"

Vonnie Broadfoot and St aff Sergeant uti M auch on February 23 1952 in Lethbridge, Alu , un.

Bi rtb

To Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Bo",ker ( Mujorie M ontgomery)

a so n. Keit h Wilbur. on j anuary 20, 1951 , in Edmon ton, AltI., Can

ARIZONA ALPHA

BirthJ

T o M r. and Mrs Danny Roberuon (R05emary La yson) a daughter, Sarah on December 2), 19H, in TrentOn, M o.

To Mr and Mrs A lfred H upp (Vir$inia Parks) a da\lih· le r, Nancy Lee. on j anuary 29 1952 In M arshall, Mo.

To Mr and Mrs WillIam R. Robbins (Marilyn H endu · son) a daughter , M erideth Nadine on November 8, 1951, In Tre nton. Mo.

To Mr and M rs. Frank L uBus, J r. (Margaret Fl orian) a, daug hler, Urenda Ruth, on November 18. 19'1. in l..ong· vie",. Te x

To Mr. and M rs. Ren e Kast (J eanne Raney) a son. Ed · ·ltd. o n D ecember 22 1950.

ARKANSAS ALPHA

/tfMriaK'

Muy Ja ne Stuckey and William A BJ.JO:ter on No\'ember :!', 1951. in Ark

B ir/hl

To Mr and Mrs Warren Theis (Becky J ordan) a son, Walter on M ar 30, 195J.

To Mr. an d Mrs Ed",ar d Eugene Stocker (Margud jaco' "y) a IOn. Ed ard Eugene. j r . on Sep tember 9. 1951, in Diel o, Calif.

T o Mr and M rs Ben F Butler Green) a daughter, Patricia Ann, on October 18 1951, in Osceola, Ark

T o Mr and Mrs Ma ck Ho",ington (Hervey WaUace) a son, Ed"'ard , on September 11, 1951, in Lepanto, Ark

T o M r. and M rs. Richard Prewitt (Betty Ann Talbot) a son, R ichard Ed", in, jr., on November 29. 1951, in Osceob. Ark.

To Mr. and M rs. Robert D yess (Pat Campbell) a daughter. Dale Bond , on December 30. 1951, in O sceola, Ark

T o Mr and Mrs. L B Phillips (Mary j ane M cGoldrick) J. daugh ler , j anet Elizabeth, on November 13, 19H.

To Mr and Mrs. Wm. D augherty (Libby W omack) a daughter, D ana Ann , on january 10. 1952.

T o Mr . and Mrs . Tom Edwards (Shirley Garr ison) a son, Th omas Chester, on Nove-mber 24, 19'1 , In Corpus ChriJII. Tex.

To Ind M rs. S R. Scott (MuJt.lre t Pr icCl a daugh ler. Margud J anie. on February 17. 19H, i n Ge:rm,IIOY.

(AI 1FORl\ IA BETA

AI"',;II"

Lym.h anJ Euaeoe Gates on Fe:bruuy 9, 1951, In San Francisco, D,Jif.

To Mr. and Mrs K.uJJ" on Blrlh

RKhud 8. Thl crulf D«ember 10. 1951, ,Helen Rnolu) .l 10 Medford, Ore.

Birthl

DELTA

To Mr :and Mrs j ames C. Cordell (Milrl ha jeoln H ardJ(lI!:) .l son, Charlu Garrison, on j anuary 18. 19)2. T o Mr and Mrs j oseph F. R inghoh: (jan Pile) :I daughter. j ane Eliubeth, on February 3 19) 2 in SJlt Lake City Ut ah.

CO LORADO ALPHA

B irthJ

'fo M r. and M rs. Joe Dempky ( I va N ell Lindsa y) a 50n. L.urence Bmn , on l'ebruat)' 5. 1952

T o Mr and M rs. Robert R Bre",ster (Barbara H utchin· so n) II son, Kent H utchinson. on February 22 , 1951.

D C. ALPHA ·

B irlh

To Mr. and Mrs. j ames H Gallivan (Ann Bradsha w) " daugh ter, K athleen. on September 5, 19" In Champaign, III.

FLORIDA BETA

B irthJ

To Mr and Mrs Neal Scott Smith (FreddIe Frink) 1 daughter, Deborah Scott. on Novembe:r 26, 1951. in West Palm Beach, Pia.

To U. and Mrs. Ervin F. H odge (Ann Brinkman) a daug hter, Elizabeth Ano, on November 29 , 1951. in Nor· folk, V a.

To Mr. and Mrs Carl Park Hill ) a daughter, Anne H il i, on October I, 1951 , In Mi a mi, Fla

To Mr a nd Mrs Richard Plumer (Mary Caldwell) a SOI1, Christopher, on Octobc:r 6. 195 1, in M iami, Fla.

To M r. and M n. T homas Dupree (Dorothy D anie l) a daughter, Dorothy A nn, on November 10, 1951 , in M iam i, Fla.

T o Mr and Mrs. j ames L H iss (Marilyn Ward) a daughter. Laura I.e",i!... on February 3, 1952, in Miami, Pia

To Mr. and Mrs. ueorge H enry (Sue Venn ing) a daugh. ter, H arriet Eugenia, on February 7. 19'2.A. in Miam i. Pia

To Mr. and M rs. Selby G Venn ing (HeVerly H urd) I 5M, Selby Grelorle, 111 , o n O ctober 2, 1951.

FLORIDA GAMMA

Birlh

To Mr_ and M n. James R Blake M cOowdl) daughter. Dorothy Diane, on February 8, 1952. In Orlando. Fla.

GEORGIA ALPHA

Aftlrritl,tJ

Reb«u Furlo'" Cowan and H oward Chirence Busby 1)1\ j.nulry U, 1952 in Atla nta Ga.

Chrutlne Whaley and Robert Ree ves on December 2l , 1951, in Pelham. G a. junne BUrraae and Fra nk Radcliffe on March 30. 1951. in Knoxville, Tenn.

IDAHO ALPHA /tftlrritl ,.

Leona BolleS and john T. Sanders on December I, In Cald -dl. Idaho.

BllthJ

T o M r. and M rs. B. Bronken (Iktty Thomas) a dauAh ter , Sally Anne, on February 8, 1952. in Salmon, Idabo.

To M r. and Mu. C. L. Burett (R.achel Brut.anl a daU£h ler. Martha Ann, un bnuaty 7, 19H. In Bo'lC, daho.

To Mr. J.nd Mrs Claude Studebaker ( RIta Yost) a son. Juhn on j .lnuuy 4. 1952. In BollC, Idaho.

To Dr. and M IS. Carl D Lusty (Alta H umphreys) II Cecilia, on December lB , 19H , in Boise. Idah _

1I11'-:OIS BETA·DELTA

Birth

Tu Mr. daughter, linda

Mrs. john M cNlmua /Beverly Shaw) jane, on February 17, 1952, 10 111.

ItLiSOIS EPSILO:"\ Birth!

Tu ,\f r .lind M/$. Joseph F. Hell. Jr. (Ann Ellis I a JJ.uR, rer, Kathe rine RodDey, un }JnUln 8, 19'2, In Md .lukce. Wis.

T D Mr Ind M r5. Th<.>rn.lS K Hendrix ([Junor MtMdkn f J. daughter, J;anc. on J une I, 19H.

Tu Mr. and Mrs. John P. PJb\t I J s"n. Duid Al.1o. nn cmMr 26, 19'\

Tn M r. JnJ Mrs. Dwight Skagas ID,mnA I '" JAugh rrr , OCt, un Sepl cmMf 8, ILLINOIS ZEl A BIr')

T" 1\11 Mrs. Juhn Pelry I J ulnnc Fahcrl.dlcil J J.lURh ltr , Theresa J o, on J .lnuaq' 1-1, In ChampalJ\' Ill.

T o Mr lnd Mn. Eherhard( (Jllyce daushter, Nancy MflOfe, nn Janu.1ry 8, 10 Champaif(rl III.

Ttl M r. and MH, Mack Flllimer (Vera Lee J ),10, Mark on February 22, 19'2, m III

ILU OIS THETA

M""i'/J;t

',anq Millikan and Randolph). Phillips un Feblu.I/'f 1'1'!, 10 !'eMia. III.

INDIANA ALPHA

ShIh

I" M r md M u, Richard Hicka m (Phyllis 1I ,allell) •I,aup-hter, Ann Car"I, on Januuy 6, 19'2, in Bloomln,ltlun. Ind.

INDIANA BETA

Bhlh

To M r .;md Mrs. Chules A J ones (Maflan M)ea) J wn.

eh,Hles Stephen, on January 19, 19)2, In Miami , Fla.

IND IAN A DELTA

Mdrriagt

Uetty Steen and Frank Colacello un February 16, I')')!, In R" hmnnd, Ind

BirthJ

To Mr. and M rs. R"ben F. OIJh"m (PhyllIS V KIJdl a Stephen K ldd , on No embt"r 8, 19H, In Lafayette, I ml,

To Mr and Mrs. Ralph 8. Barnes (Susan Maycr) a son, Ra_lph B ., Jr" OIl Deccmber 19, 19H, in Indianapo lis I In d.

To Mr and Mrs. Hal Hunt e r (Suunne PlOch) a Icr, I.lod.1, on NI)\'cmber II, 1951.

EPSILON

M""i"ltJ

M,alg,uet E. \X',ud and William M, D.anlel, JI , n I)e lember29. 19H, In Gr«ncutlel.. Ind. PhylliS Gentry .1nd R. Lloyd Kenfro on J .1nult) 2(" 1'}')2

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs J uhn W, (Barbin Boydston) • J.aughler, Kat hryn Ruth, on February 10, 19)2.

IOWA ALPHA

AI",,;II!tt K ,atherlOt 1;lreblugh P.arker and Leon R. Pescheret un December 21, In Mr. Pleasant, Iowa. Dorothy Wright and Dun Lamm on November :!2, 1')')1. In MI P lus,an t, Iowa

B"sh

I" Mr ,and Mr'. \,J"'m.1n Egl i (Carol ,1 dJ.u.I!hur, (J,thenne An n, "n Fehru.1ry ), in Nor"'·ood, PJ.

IOWA BETA

B"lh

1"0 Mt. and Mrs. Ly nn ( M.afj l.lfJe HeJ.t un I ,a d.aUilh le,- nn J,anuiry I, IQ\:!. In De, Moinu, I''''l

IOWA GAMMA

.\I"lfiagr

(H'1l :'>1.( ul,,1I Hulbrook and Buit ! Joseph un Jul) .: ,." I ,n M"inc:s, I" a S",hJ

'Iv Mr. and Mn Alfred H.auH.1th \M.ary ElluMtn

.I -..>11, 1. on FcbruJI) 20, In III

T.) Mr. Ind M h. James J Hluser (Htlcn Knapp) J,ughlC:r, C.uhc/in(' Ann, on JA nuary 29, In A"oclc!,', C.l:'dr. " ,', B,"" Holl T ••. " " IS",lIy S,mp','nl .I. dJ.u,-:hul, 8JrhJU 1111 },1nUJli 19'2

IOWA ZETA

Births

T Mr, ,and Ma. Lene! F. Lilltsl!on (Eddee ,a ,,,no Rruce Alien, on J .anuary 26, 19)2, In Glen Ellyn. III Ttl Dr. and Mr \. J E. A cker. Jr. (lku)· Gutch} J, daugh In. Julia ('hast. ,m July B, 19\1.

KANSAS ALPHA

Birlhs

111 M r J.nd M rs, \'V,lli.1m R Bndgen\ IDUluth\ Mac Dahlm) a son, Gregg. on Nuyember 17, To M r. and M rs. Gmd<>n Surk (BJrbHl Breed I ,a ,,'no \IJ.m Orccd, un IXlember 24, 19)1.

To M r. and M rs R IChard B.1rber (jean Dressler I Jaughter, Deborlh. on /:a.nuIr Y 13, 19)2.

T o Mr a.nd Mr s, ordan Ha ines (Shuley Cundiff) " daughter. Me),5u, ,)0 anuary 21. 19)2.

KENTUCKY ALPHA

BlrthJ

r Mr. and M rs. Robert E. P.anther (ea.therlOe O'Sllen) ,a <.Un on 19)2.

To M r. and Mrs , E, Mack M iller (jean Pratt) ,a on February 16, 19)2

r u Dr and Mrs. Jonn J Bun M oure Well) ,a J.eslie Ann, lin September 29, In Na.s1. \ die. Tenn

LOUISIANA ALPHA B;rlh

T il Mr Jnd Mrs, Walter Grah<lm (Mume Sill) " d"u/lhler. J<lnet (bire, on OCtober S, in

I.OU IS IAN A BETA II f "Tfi4gtJ

Ma llih<l1J Alln HetllO and Nel so n A, Boul8eol5. JI. " n July 7, in B.aton La.

P.1tncia J ane Humble and H B. Conner. Jr , on Decem ber D, 19')1, in BatOn Rouge, 1. B irthl

To Mr. and M rs. H, P. Reinsch (Nan ,a wn, Juh n Martin, vn Jul y 26, 1951.

To Mr. Ind MIS Bailey (Sue Harper) a daughtel. Charlo tte Susan, on May 20.

To Mr, and Mrs, James H:1m llton Smith (Dua>n K raus) ,a Jon, Hamilt on. Jr. , In January, 19'2.

To 1. r. and Mrs , J ohn Ray Tra han (Shlrlel Do.an) Rentt , on December 31, 19)1, '" Lalr.:e ChJrles, La.

MARYLAND ALPHA

Birlh

r,1 01. Jnd Mrs , J ohn H arold Dear m.an Wright) ,a J ohn on 6, 10 Columbia, "

MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA

B"thJ

Tu Mr and Mrs T. Sullivan (Betty E"'erU) I Jon, James T , Jr., on !, 19H, 10 Newt on, MU5

T o Mr. and Mrs Ch.1r1es Aker (Britu Berg) a Brltta Ellen, 10 December, 19)1, in A rlington , Mass. T o Mr, Ind Mrs. Warne Bartlett (Elizabeth Kuby) a ,on. D.aniel on Ju y 13, 19H, in Schenecudy, N.Y.

MASSACHUSETTS BETA

B"th

Tv Mr ,anJ M,). William F. Robenwn, JI (Mulvlle H,attlO) ,a )Om. Ovu(l:lJS \'\Iilliam, nn February to, 19)2, In Vl

.\IICHI(.A....'l ALPHA

AI.rillgr

F,Umure ,and Joseph C. :,henn une on Febru· .al)' H, 19'!, 10 Detr()rt, M ,ch,

MI C HIGAN BETA

Ann Grovu Ind C. Rou on February • 19\1. ,n H aven. CAnn.

S"thl

To Mr and M rs. Wilham 8. Nichol, ( MarCIa Karn) .1 dau,hter, Mucia LeiAh. on February 27, 19)2, in ja ck5<)n. M ich.

To Mr and M rs. Colin H j ohn (Martha Hobrock ) a Siln Waldmn A lfred Paul, II. on December 27, 19) 1.

To Mr and Mrs R<) bert j oseph Derleth (Frances Gurchd .1 son. Robert j ohn. o n December 23, 19)1. In Ann Ar bo r, M ic h

T o Mr and Mrs Haro ld E Grovcs. j r. (Gwen Switzer) • daughtcr, Marj orie Lynn. on Novcmber 14, 19)1, in Ann Arbor , M ic h

T o Dr and Mrs. Da r rcll Campbell (jenny Pctcucn) :l son, A lan Douglu, on December 16. 19". in A nn Arbor M ich.

MICHIGAN GAMMA

lIftf r rill,'s

Marian BaU and Dona ld Langham on December I) 19" an East Lansin" M ic h

Patricia Mart in and Thomas B ruce o n September 7, 19)1, 10 Grosse Pointc, M ich.

Mary Hud son and j oseph Schadler on November -t. 19' I. In Detroi t, M ich.

j oan Pa rtcn and Charles Stadler on September 7, 19)1. In Bi rm i n&ham M ic h

Barbara Stoerkel and Edward j oba o n jul y 28. 19)1 '" Grosse Poi nte. M ic h

j ane Ben ton and j ohn Mo nr oe on February 2, 19)2, 10 Oak Park , III

j oa n Wastnack and George Selfridge on Febru ary 9. 19H, in La kew ood, Ohio.

Bi"hl

T o Mr and M rs Norman Har dy ( Au drey gllo'anson) a son Norman Brown on November 30. 19)1.

To Mr. and M rs. William Marsh (Patricia T i ld en) a ow,!! M ic hael M arsh. in October, 19)1

10 Mr. and Mrs H arry Ruhl (Francis Gilpin) a son. junes DcVcre, on December I. 19)1.

MIN N ESOTA ALPHA

Bi,thl

T o Mr. and M rs. D av id D oug l as (Patricia H egvold) a daush ter Debra Louise, on Deccmber H, 19H, in Duluth, MInn

To Mr. and M rs j ames R Fisher (Viyisn M srti n) a dau,hter, Sheryl Patricia, on J une 19. 19)1, in Duluth, Min n,

MI SSOUR I ALPHA

Bi,th

To M r. and M rs. Edward Fridrickuon (Barbu.1 Oldl a daup;hter o n J anuary 28, 19)2, in Columhia. Mo.

V,r,tnia Anne on February If!.

MISSOURI BETA M"";",, Reddish .nd Lt Voris 19)2, in Frontenac

R.lndall \'(I ."LmJn

NEBR ASKA BETA Bi,th

To Mr , and Mrs, j ames blenser (Virginia C"mpcnJ ,I. Stcphen j ames on ja nuary 2, tn Om"ha, Neb

NEVAD A ALPHA Blrthl

To M T. and Mrs , Albert Eugene Wardcn (CI({)ne !IOn , K irk Stewart. ,on February 20. 19)2. T o M r. and Mrs. ClIfford Dean (Billie Winn) a Donna RIC, on November 12, 19)1.

NEW MEXICO ALPHA MIII'"II" Mar)'lce GttRith .od Robert H Sno • on December 28. 1911, In Ph oenix. Allz.

NEW YORK ALPHA Ri,t},.

Tu Mr .Ind Mil Cr "uellatl (jean Emrey. ,I d.lu,v:hlrr , juJllh Ann un Fct'lruary IQ. 1952, In Bethlehem Pol

To M r, and M rs. I A De"n ( Bubar. Smi t h) .1 dau.-hler. Retty jamIe, on December n. 1911. T o Mr and M rs, Christopher I j .nume t'r.lnle _ Clemons) • son, Christopher Fansr. III , <In IQ11. In Ooccola. Ark.

NEW YORK GAM MA ,\I""i",,

Vlf8,nll R ullI O"VIS lnd George A. H all tin D(Lembe, 29. 19)1, In Ne York City , N.Y.

Bi,thl

To Mr and M rs._ Dexter K imball (Margaret DeWitt) • dallstller. Ann Gardiner, on October 21, 19)1.

To Mr and Mrs j ohn F O'Malley (Anne Dawson) d M, mael Daw son, o n Febru.1ry 7. 19'2, in Syracu4t. NY.

NEW' YOR K OUT A Ma,r;a"

Lo uise B Squirc and Albert Bishop. III in Novcmber. 1911.

Bi,th

To Mr and M rs. Bryce I. M acDonald (Anne H utur ) daushter. laurte, on October 13, 19,..

NORTH C AROLI N A ALPHA M"";",,,

Ann Cu t U and \'I( li ll iam Roy Reece ,)0 Feh,uuy 2. ,9)2. in Atl anu. Ga.

Bi,tIJl

To M r .• nd M rs. Emory Gene Rich ( H :uriet S ipple ) a dsush ter, j ea n A nne. on january 2}. 19)2. in Orlando. Fla.

To Mr. snd M u. Thomas Baden ( Helen Thresdgi ll) a son, Thomas ja mes. on Ikcembcr 29. 19)1, in M iami. Fla.

T o Mr and M rs. M ills T ay lor (Marg;uet Parks) daughter, Elizabeth Merce r, o n j uly 23. t9H.

T o M r. and M rs. C urt u, Rand olph Hu dginS. Jr (Ann a Bbck) a dsughter, Barron. on A ugus t }O. 195\. In Norfolk, Va.

NORTH C AROLINA BETA

Bir/hl

To Mr. and M rs. Gordo n K Welch ( Ma r y B rinkman) 1On. Gordon K cnnedy. J r., on j an uar y 2}, 19)2 in Or· la ndo, Pia.

T o Mr a nd Mrs. G R , Sutterlkld ( Ma ry A rde n T ucker) ) son. Stcphen Tu cker. on N <)vcmbe r l-t, 19H. in Atlanta. G•.

To Mr and Mrs. Puu K mg (Margaret Rodwell) a dau&httr on September 26, 19) I

To Mr snd M n. Edward W. Kelley ( R ulh Rea de) a d1ush ter, Ka t hleen Anne, on September 2), 19)1. in Rich mond. Va,

O HIO ALPHA

Mtlrr;II,tJ

Lois Mac En&elkins and j ohn largus Burm on March I, 19'2. in DSlton. Ohio.

M arjorie Young .nd Lt Thomas Wittich on FebruAr Y 19)2. in Mount Sierling. Ohio. K tbler and Walter G. Grint on November ., 1911. in Cleveland, Ohio.

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs J ames Loofbourrow (Dea Sue McPhert<ln I l daushter, Susan '-ynn. on February 6. 1952.

O HI O BETA

jacqucline M:arcum and j ohn Wenger o n D<-cember 1\. 19H. in H amilton. OhiO.

Martha H all snd Richard Durfee on j "nu.ry 26, in Columbus. Ohio.

Paula Edwards and Lt Dale Cochran nn February 19'2. in Columbus, Ohio

B,rlhl

To Mr and Gene Ealb (Virginia l,c""ts) a KIn n 1951, In Urbana, hio.

To) Mr. and Mrs. Theodote H (Jea n M iddleton' , daughter. urol jean, on October H, 1951. In Ohio

r tJ Mr _ .Ind Mrs. H tnry C Taylor (Barbara Bm n) , wn. LIYlnpWn l.odl!e. II. on Janu.1rt 6. 1'1\2. In (',1 lumbul, Ohio,

To MI and Mrs RI chard Anderson (!Iobeg,lrC'! M cCurdy) , daughter on Febru1r')' 19, 19'2. In Columbus, OhIO.

To Mr. and Mrs Robert Th om,1S (je;zn H,1rlor) a son. O,1\'ld on february 23. in Columbus. Ohio

To M r. and Mrs Jade L. Kraker (Barbara ,1 Jeffery L , on februHY 23, In Columbus, Ohto.).

To Mr. and Mrs Jnhn H. Brannan (utherme Sllbu I iOn, J ohn Charles, on October 29, m Coo lumbu.l, Ohio.

Tol Mr , and Mrs. Cbrk B Stll"e./r. (SuSln J 'l) ,1 wn, (lJrl.: !II on lnUlf'! 31, 19':!, ,n n Il.lS, Tex.

OHIO DELTA

Marriagt

MHN J ,) \\'iud lnJ James Ru ssell jl ·,n Augu\t lR, in Chold,mesville, V a

OHIO EPSII.ON

Birthl

To Mr. and Mr!. MoI C Snyder (Molly P rette) ,I \"11 Robert Edison, on Janulr y 16,

To Mr. and Mu Milton Mann (Lee Ch,1pm,1n) a MIchael ConuJ, on J,1nuHy20 , 19'2,

To Mr .• nd 1>115. Ray Fmu c,1n (joanne Birkenk.imp) J son, Guy Mlcluel , on Febru..lry 2,

To Mr. Mrs. Funk Beauregard (1)h.ry Kelly) chugh ter, Karen Ann, on February 10, 10 Mr and Mrs. Richard Poll (Sue Pretce) a Peter I}, et(e, nn February 19, 19H.

OHIO ZETA

Marriagt

Florence Geisler and I' led Bruner lin Fehruary in Dayton, Ohio.

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Roou (M,HY Dun En ell .\ ion, Ste\'en Ertel, on January 20,

OKLAHOMA ALPHA

Birt hJ

To Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp Selmln (Juflne Ebetlf) a son, Charles Merwin, lin September 30.

To Mr, ancl Wm, R. Gndfrey (Jlldy R.!th R.!uy) a daughter, Katherine Conway, on November I, 1951.

To Mr. and Mn. Sidney Patterson (Beverly Kleine) daughter, Heverly Alln on Serttmher 7 1951.

To Mr. and Mil. \'('m. T. Heller (Sh)rley Hiillld) dauJJhter, Vlrgini,! Ruth, on December 19, '10 Mr and Mrs M. H olliman t} ean felt) l daughter, Joanna, on July 16. 19'1.

To Mr and Mrs. C. \X'. McAd ms (Eu Lee j o<hem) a son, D on DanIel, on February 1952.

To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Gillick (justine McDonJld) daughter, Connne Ann, on November I, 1951.

To Mr. and Mrs Wm. M l\.hrtin (lottie Vandever) twin daughters, Kather ine Ann and Sally Sunnne, (0 August 16, 19".

To Mr, and Mrs Hur y Humrhre ys (Mary Jane Rabon) a daughter, SHah Jane, on August 29,

To Mr and Mrs. Wendell J. OoJggett (PoliS)· Murphey) a daughter, Marth. Louise. on November 10, 19".

To Mr .tond Mil George B Romf h , Jr. (Harriet H OII>'JrJI 1 d.IU.IIhter, Heltn Harr iet, on DeroMr 29, 19'1. in Muml, Fla. I

OK1.AHOMA BET A Mafriagt

l'rJn(eJ l\hMahJn .nd j ohn M o.:.k nn JanU.lr )· in Altus, Okl.t.

To Mr. !lnd MIS. S')n, Ch r is Charles, on Okla.

BirthJ ,

Stuart Johnst on (Chris Cholrles) 1 February 28, 19H, in Okhhoma CIty,

To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bye (Deli.t Grubb) a dau,ghtef. julian', on December 20, 19", in Ne"" Y ork City, N V

To Mr. and Mrs Elmer Connell (Jun Walsh) a daught er, Christcoe Irene, nn january 7. in Casj)(r, Wyo

To Mr and Tom \'<'ravet (Susir Edgm.n) a son. Thomas Randall, on J,1nuary 19, in Ol.lahoma CII). Okla.

To Mr and Ed R,a·I5, J r. (SoIlly Lou J ones) a dJughler, Ga)' J. ynn, un 19'1, in Oklah,)ma Cih. Okla.

Tu M r. and Mrs Sherman Smith IMary Frances H,ke) .t son, \\'illiam Sherman. on February 18, en Borger, Tex.

To Mr anJ Mn. Rex Hoene (SJr.t &th Hughe)) J or Arthur un Fe"ruHY 26, 19'2, in BJrtJes\i11e,

T o Mf. Mrs. Jack Stew.ud (Bett] /0 Mor"s).. on Tum, In 19". in C1lnton, Ok a.

To Mf and M rs. Harr y Herz ig (RO\(:ffiU)' raUen) 1 ,J.lughttr, Darb'Ha Ann, on December B, 19'1, in \'llIe , OkJ:!..

To Mr. and Mrs Lo tty (D,)I"ref HuffmAn) J ,bugtller. Mar y Md isu. on December !\, 19)1.

To Mr Jnd Mrs L:arr y Kilg ore 'P.U)' ,l.IuRhter. K;Uhlttn. on March 28, 19)1.

To M r. and Mrs. \\'I)"e ). Gny (j4lY MJlh ews) 1 ron Wdliaffi J.lme s, in M y. 19)1.

To M r. and Mrs Rvy T Hoke, Jr. (Robcrttllen C')lbin) • J.lUE:hter, Rebco cca Corbin, on ,2" 19)2. r.) Mr. lnJ Mn \'(I. I. Dun.ll" (E!vIrJ PJrker) J \d" J.lme( Ru (\t'II, on July 8, 19)1.

AI PHA

8hlh

I"

Mr M rs. William Clarke (i'oioinlY \\,iI\"n) J "m un ::"l, t'f' t, in \Vmdsor, Ont., CJn.

O:'\TARIO BETA

Births

Ttl Mr. JnJ Mrs. W. H Ba inbridge t!k\erley .1 Mar ua I.)nn , on December 6. 19H T Mr and Mrs J ohn S. Robinson (DiaOl Caffieh>n) l on December 27, 19'1, in T oronto. Onr Can.

OREGON BETA

Birthl

T ,) Mr oInd Mr s. Gilbert Bishop (Helen Nelson) 1 J .au,ltlitcr, Kuhryn Ann, nn Febru.try 9, 19)2, in Miami, fla.

Tu Mr. and Ma. C J Brophy (Retlu Rendahl) a SO!I, '1 !mnthy EJ"lrd. ,In JJnuary 19)2, In Medford, Ore

OREGON GAMMA

Birth

1'0 Mr. lnd Mrs. Walter Drolbot (ur lyn WOO<.!s) a d,lughter, Jane LOUI'><.', on March 4, 1952, In Ames, 101lo'J.

PEl'''NSYI.VAN IA BETA

Birth

Tu Mr. JnJ Mrs. XV, R. Bintzer (Annl Lou \"fI. \\lm R,) , on MJ )· 27, 19'1.

SOU TH CAROLINA ALPHA

Birth

To Mr Mu Don DuBose Grant (Dowthy WIll EJmunds) a son, Dlln DuBose, Jr ., on :-'; O\ember H, 19)1, In Sumler, S C.

TENNESSEE ALPHA

Ma"hfgtl

S lIy Vann and D.;ouglu Pyle un February 9, in jlsper, Tenn. A nn ott and Rubert Allen on December 9, 1'''1, In Tenn. j".tn (o.'ell and Louis Henr y on July ", In (hatunooga, Tenn.

C.llherine Cooke anJ Kenn eth Bf ." n on February II, 1'f,2, in South Pittsburg, Tenn.

J"ne Tolley and Jerry Wallen Harper nn Nllvembtr 30, 1\.1)1. In Tenn.

Edith J oan Hlii and Kenneth \'<'olfe on December 19, 19)1, In Chattanooga, Tenn.

Betly Mansfield and Robert Emerson on December 19'1 , in Chattanoog.t, Tenn.

Helen Ann Pope and Ed MUrgoln C.lOneU on November 17, 19", In ChattJnooEC.t, Tenn.

t.hrtha FOSler and Marshall Juhns,ltl t,n December R. I'nl, at T),nd.U Air Force B.tse

Birthl

To Mr .• nJ MrS. fred Rothberger, Jr lL)'doi P",ter) ,1 Jlughler, Janet AdelJ ide, ()n Januar y 4, 19H

T o Mr. and Mr S. WiJlum Yon (Irene HoIrk ins) a S,IO. J .tck Hugh, on February 20, Tn Mr and Mrs. R. V. (Nancy Carroll>. a J.tughlcr, C.trtoll Ann, on january 12, in Des M Oines, 1"",1

To Mr no.! Mrc. David S. Hugg ins (Mur Edith Gre.tory) a s"n. S. Jr" on February 6, 19", in :'\Jshl'ille. Tenn r" Dr .Ind Funk Turney (Mary Alice \V ,It) • (hlrml.tn \X'Jill,e. nn )lnuary 2, 19H.

TENNESSEE BETA

Marru"

Rua Cain and Charles V. Ru oyon on October Ij, 19)1, in Nashville, Te nn.

Bi"hl

To Dr. and MIS. Sam R , Turner (E thel Winborn) a son, J ames Winborn, on A uaust 10, 19'1, in Nuhville, Ten n.

To Mr .•nd Mu, Dougl., St.-ud (Francn J ohnston) a $0 2,: Douglas , on J une: I, 19)1, in Nashville. Tenn

1 0 Mr .• nd M IS. ffar o ld W. Clark (Gloria Gambill) so'lr. Harold, J r., on Much 21 bt19)1, in Nashville, Tenn

10 Mr, and M rs, Bruce Cra ree (Dolly Nance F isher) J so n , Brutt, III , on M ay 17, 19)1 , in Nashville, Ten n.

T o Mr .nd Mrs. Robe rt H D awson (Mary Fun ct'S Gree n) a d.ughter, D oroth y Mildred , on November II, 19)1, 11'1 Nuhville, Tenn.

To M r. Ind Mu \Y!, C. Tune , Je. (Dot Green) a Elizabeth .A nn, on March 11, 19'1, in Nashville,

To Mr , and Mrs Ed W inn (Azil Wh itt cmorc ) a da ughtcr, Sherry, in September, 1951, in Nashville, Ten n.

TENNESSEE GAMMA

M."i.g"

Wlktfield Ind Samuel Shantoo 00 Junc 9, in Kn On'1 Ie, Tenn.

Bubafl J can Smlll an d Robert Cook on Ju ne 4, 19)0, in .Athens , T enn.

Doris M arie Clardy Ind William M Ha gey on J anuary 12. 19)1, in Waukegan III

K atherine Weeks Ind Grover K irk, J r. on December 29, 19)1, in Weymouth, M ass, In.n Sl ater lod Gilbert T ry t hl ll on D«ember 28, 19)1, In Chlttanool., Tenn.

Rebecci M.ddux and J ames Robe rtson, J r. in August 19)1. In Hulbert, Ark.

Ellis and J oe M ayberry in J uly, 19)1. in SpaTta,

J Oln. and Campbell Walla ce. J r, on April 7. 19) 1, In Kn ol(Ydle. Tenn.

TEXA S ALPHA

AI.rriaglJ

J oyce Cox and Sterling Robcrt A braham on February 16. 19)2, in T/ilcr. T ex.

I i I King and Th omas Boyd Ramey, Jr., on J unc 6. 1951.11'1 'Tylcr T ex.

Bi,lh,

To Mr and Mr•. LO""eU Taylor, J r (Betty urt""right) a daughter Christine Cartwngh t o n J uly 21, 19)1.

To Me. and Mrs. Thomas Rowlan d Swann (Prances Dossett) a son. Thomas D ossett , on J anuary 12 19)2.

Til Mr, and M rs. Neill Fuquay (!.te. Roster) a son. lames Neill. III, on No\·cmber 13, 19)1, m Corpu.s Christl, lex.

To Mr and M rs. Roy C.ldwell (Ella May McCampbell) a daugh ter, Louella. on January ) , 19)2, in Corpw Christi, Tex.

To Mr and Mrs Miller F. Brown (Ann WaUcer) a daughter, Ruth A nn. on Decembc:r II. 19H.

To Me. and Mrs Steven W. Schneider (Martha Sandcrs) 1. son. Steven, on October 10, 19)1, in OaHu Tex. .Mr Ind Mu. W. L. Thornquest (Lucy Campbe:.lI) adopted a d,ughter, An ne. on D«ember), 19)1,10 M ia m i, Fla TEXAS BETA M""i""

Sue Ann Moraan and Uon Day Lovelt, Jr. , on \. 19)2, In Atlan tl, Ga.

Oi,th ,

To Mr. and Mrs R. L. Ahnnini{ (Mary J eln J obn.son) .a Jauahler, PeS8Y. on J ull' 7. 1951, 11'1 Dallas, Tex

To Me. and Mrs , Clll'lt Darnell (Colleen K eilty) a son. Patrick Keilty, on April 10 , 19H. i n DaHl-!" Tex

T o Mr. and Mrs Robert H Ulhes (Taney Han uen ) a J.lughter. An n, on J une 10, 19)1. in Dallas. Tcx.

T o Mr, and M rs. Chlrle.s Tobin (Sally Neff) a daushlt:r, Ga.}'. on J une 29. 19)1 in Dallas, T c-x.

T o Mr and Mrs \V, L Ginder (Frances Bouwl ' J.aughter, M ary MA r,uet, on February 10. 19)2, in Da lu, Tu.

To Mr and Mrs M. D. Lynch (Marl)' Giddens) a dlu"h. leI. PJUlcil Rub,lnne:. on May 2. 19)1. in Dallu, Tex.

UTAH ALPH.A

Ua"i.,1J

AdeAnna Rell'lhlfdl and Ens;,n urh'le Smith ,11'1 FebTuJ t}" .!\. In SJh L.ake City. Uuh

HC"len WhitinA and J ohn Iv ins K irby on July 14. in SIlt Lake City, Utah

Oi,lh,

T o M e. and Mu Arthur Morten..e:n cPhyllis Talmldge) .a daughter on J anuary 21. 19)2, in Salt Lake City , Utah.

T o M r. and M rs. Andrew R Hurley (Roscmary R,lph) a son. M ichael An dre on J anuary 28. 19)2 in Salt Lake Gty, U h,

To M r. and Mu I ohn Faber Koe:hnle (Donn. Mane uyng) • son, l ohn raber, J r .• on November 8, 19)1 in Los Angeles, Ca if,

To Mr Ind Mrs Charles Bernard Er ic kso n (Mar)' Wright) a son, Lars. 00 Fe bruuy 12. 19)2j in Salt Lake City. Utah

T o Mr Ind Mrs. Graydon Schu der (Nancy Peery) I son. Ku rt Peery, o n November 6. 19)1, in Salt Lake City. Utah.

To Lt. Ind Mrs. Richard P WeQeland (Pa uli nc J udd) a daulhler, Suzan. o n July 19, 19H, 11'1 SaIl 'Lake City. Utah

T o Mr Ind Mu Cord ell Smith (Barbau Woody) a son Su:ven Woody. 011 J nu ary 24, 1952 in Si lt Lake City. L'tah

T o Mr and M rs. Curtis Co rn ing Cha sc, J r. (Mary Louise Stephenson) a Ion. Curt is Cllrning. III, i n December. 1951, in Colorado Spring5, Colo.

T o Mr .• nd Mrs J ohn R Tults (Suzanne Strobel) a daughte r, Rebeccl, on December 14. 19)1. in Atlanta. Ga

To Licut. Colo nel an d Mrs Robert Hin ck ley (Jan ke ScOIl.'croft) I son, Scott Scowcroft. in October 1951.

T o Mr .• nd M rs. Richard K Heming"'I Y (Shirley Stran · quist) a d.ughter. Shirley Ann, on Jun e I. 19)1.

To Mr and M rs. Abn Nyc (Beverley Betts) a son frederick Morlan. on November 19)1.

T o M r. and M rs. Robert King (Rosanne Peery) I son on January 17 19)2.

1'0 Dr and }.frs. Charles H etzel (Alice Barker) a dauahter. J oanne Dee, on J.nua ry 23, 19)2

To Mr and EUBene G. K irkpa t rick (Joan Roberts) a SOn. J ohn Scott. on N ovember 8 , 19)1, in }-felena. Mont

VIRGINIA ALPHA

",,,,,i.g, Bettie Pruett Ebaugh and Tho mas Gilman Vandiviu on June I). 19 )1, in H ouston. Tex.

Birthl

To Mr.• nd M rs. J ohn ] Bevington (Kathryn G .llagher) , so n. 10hn, in Augus t. 19)1. in Nashville, Tenn.

To an d Mrs. William B M or an, Jr. ( Emm a Mv Ginty) a ,on. D oug lu Bailey , on Jun c 7. 19)1.

VIRGINIA GAMMA ",,,";,,,11

Ant oinette Gilman and Dr William Stanley Rcynolds \In December 22. 19)1.

Elizabeth Ann Singer Ind Roy E. Banes on J anuary ). 19)2.

Bi,111I

To Mr.• nd Mrs Douglas A Donald (Lou Spratley) I son, Doullas Alan. J r on April 12, 19)1.

T o Mr and Mrs. Joseph Tuley Wrilht, Ir (Frances Morlln Kane) a so,!! J oseph Tu ley. III, on February 17, 19)2. In K inston. N,\...

To Mr and Mrs. William Kent M oore (Elaine V. Ott) a daughter, Virl inil Harrison, on J anuJ.lf I 19)2. in H IR;h Point. N.C.

To Mr Ind Mrs J ohn Hlmpton Andrews (Laurie PflIch · ard) I daughter, Martha Patrie,., on Janu ary I), 19)2, in Dover. N.H.

WASH INGTON ALPHA "',,"ia,1I

M. Anwmette Sulak and John R. Kennedy on November ,0. 19)1. 11'1 Seattle , W.uh Geraldine Stroud Ind William C. Hultman On !l, 19)1. in Seattle, Wash. Bubata J , Girdwood and J .Albett J onel on Febru.ry I). l')H. i n Seattle, Wash.

Birthl

To Mr, and Mr s. Robert S. Dufresne (Jan ice Jared) J ;Im on lanuary 16, 19)2, in Suttle. Wash.

To r. and Mrs Ed"'·ard M Ulloa (uuie A. Copp) • d,ush ter on J.nu.ry 18, 19)2 in Seatt.le. Wash

To Mr and Mrs. Donald balmer (Betty c. H ill) I son "1'1 Jl nuary }I. 19)2. in Portland. Ore.

To Mr and Mrs Thomas une (Mary Carolyn Stahlberll l Thlls. Guy, III. on April 28, 19)1.

WASHINGTON BETA

Bioh,

To Mr .and Mrs. Ewin& Johnson fManl,n Seitz) A kin. \leil Roben, on January 28. 19)2, in Spokane:. Wnb

T.) Mr Jnd .\Ir \. Guy Puham. Jr (Slurle, Red I .I V.r,ll;ini, Ka y. un February I, in <;jr·,l.we \X'ash

WEST ALPHA

.\1"";"&'1

Mary Pocut.1I1ct and lI hmes M.arshall un Delembtr 29. 10 Connellsville , W.Va.

ElIzabeth A nn Mahoney and Earl M organ, J r on N o vember 16, 19)1 in Charleslon. W.V,

Ma ry Elizabeth A mbler Ind Chulcs \1C'llltr Lt i,. Jr ,. on f','O\'cmber 3. 19)1. in Morgantown, W.Va.

Mutha Ash,,' o rth and William Vlct nr Knight un D ecembe r 19)1. In M oundnille, \V Va

Mar y Lou H art anJ I.t Earl W rlJi.lm Slurp nn !\',u'embtr in M o rgantown, W.Va.

B i,thl

T ,) Mr Mrs J nseph J Gurti s (Sally Sutherland) '. <laugh ter. SUJh nn December 20, In M " r,ll;Jn tnwn. W Va.

T o M r. and M r!. J oserh D. W<.)Od olrd rCynthlol Tolyl nr ) 01 son, J ohn Dlvidson, oJn Novcmber r, 1"" 1. In M llr.oln to"'n, W VJ.

WEST VIRGINIA BETA Ala,,,a&'1 lim;! tool) Ie Arbog,l st lnd o..lOJld Pen) I'n Scrto:mN-1 l(n1.

J can Lambtrt I,oudln Thompson nn August iI. 1')\1

\'( I ISCONS IN ALPHA /llarri,,&,

Jun f t.lnces SlIhrn and J lIi1leS PUHe tin Ie, 11)'2. III \\u

B i rthl

To Mr and M rs. George Nessclrooc (lois Christ inc ,5.,1 brig) a daughter. J elln A nn, on NO\'cmbcr 6. 19)1.

T o Mr and Mrs. Vcrne D. J ohnson, J r. (BHbau Smith) II Dub au A nnc, on F"ebruary 22 , 19H , in D uluth. Mlil n.

To Mr Mu PLlnneUlrll I Bell) Grll) Thl')mu "nlh nny. on December 11, 19". in \XII\

W ISCONSIN BETA Mat,ia"

Jolnc FOSler.lnd Oonolld Doud nn 'I, 1'>1')2 10 M r/"olu kee W's Blrt hJ

Tn M r. and Mrs Robert H SIrtt ( Mulc S "boda) , ,hugh lcr. Muy Robert , on Fcbruary 11 19)2, rn Omahol Neb. To M r. and Mrs Charles R. Herter (Betty Beckwith) 01 :Ion. J ohn Charles. on FebrulifY II, 10 Dctroi t. Mr ch W ISCONS IN GAMMA /If''fria g'

Hc:lcn Zeh /Xlh Run on Fcbruan I, 19)2. in Appl e· Ion. \Xli:!.

B irth s

To Lt and M rs. Bnris E C herney (Barbara Grllfi th ) " dJuII;h ter. Susan louise, on A uguJt 18, 19". in Oolkbnd. Calrf.

T il Mr and Mrs. Robert Dut hie (Noln I.o"ry) a s.)n. o n O ctober 12, 19)1, 10 Dcs PlaintS. Io wa.

T u Mr_ and Mrs J ohn Cochc:ranc 1Berneltc Carlsun) ,,'no Brucc J ohn. on December 24, 19)1, 10 Neenah, \X'I' Til Mr. Jnd Mrs. Reginald Waldo U oan H uus) J s<:m un J anulifY ,), 19)2, in Neenah , WIS

WYOM ING ALPHA

/!far,;,,&, l ,mJ) 1.01,1 Storcy and Lt Vernon on N,,\embc, -' t! JO Chcyenne, Wyo.

Birth ,

To MI_ and M rs. J ack Boyd (Martha BolllJntyne) 01 daushtc:r on Octo ber 30, JO Cody, Wyo.

Tn Mr and Mrs. G oly lold Weber (Jean Ballantyne:) a sun un Ma y 19, 19". in Cher.cnne , Wyo.

Tn Mr and Mrs , SUn CJ Slocum (Hclcn l.ouise T ,y/llr) d.ugh te r (In Deccmber 28, 19". in Cheyennc , Wyo.

Fr o m Bull etin of th e N PC Co mmitt ee o n Edu cati o n

" Edu cat ion is see n as the basi c defense" elf Ameri ca in the new po l icy statement, pub li shed jo intly in Feb ruary by the Edu ca tional Poli cies Commissio n and t h e Am e rica n Counci l on Edula tion . The report l ists the four objectives "for .1 system of edu catio n whi ch is to play its part to the l ong-range national secu r ity program " as:

I Th e personal development and g rowth of th e in dividua l.

2. Th e imp rove ment of hum an relat io ns In th e family and in th e wider socia l envi ronme n t.

3. Th e developme nt of eco nomic effic ienlY

in the creation of goods and se rvi ces.

4. Th e preservation and extension of democrati c values. the qui ckening of th e social conscience and the encouragement of re spo ns ible citizenship "

Th e Commiss ion wants first priority to be g ive n to the elementary school , saying : " D esp ite t h e ge n era l recognition that much of th e individua l's subsequent development and h ea lth are determined by hi s childhood expe ri en ces , there is sti ll in so me places a misguided tend ency to think of e lementary school s as the least im· portant of ou r educationa l institutions ."

IN MEMORIAM

ANITA ANDREAS initiated into Texas A February 7, 1931, died November 16, 1951.

ANNE MONTGOMERY BAHNSEN (Mrs. Frank W .) initiated into Illinois Z October 26, 1895 , died December 25,1951, in Beverly Hills, Calif.

MARY LESH BALDWIN (Mrs Ira L.) initiated into Indiana to January I, 1921 , died January 21, 1952.

PHEBE SHARP BANER (Mrs. Albert L.) initiated into Pennsylvania r March 15, 1919, died January 28, 1952, in Syracuse, N.Y.

EDITH HAITH BARROWS (Mrs. Arthur L.) initiated into New York A November 6, 1908, died February 17, 1952, in Perry, N.Y.

RUTH HOUSEMAN BELKNAP (Mrs. Ralph S.) initiated into Ohio B April 5, 1894 , died January 29, 1952 , in Painesville, Ohio.

MARY LOUISE BUCHANAN initiated into New York Gamma April 19, 1951, died January 23, 1952.

CLARICE ANDERSON BURGESS (Mrs. Montague S.) initiated into Florida A February 24,1921 , died October 2, 1951. •

RUTH ESSE EBERHARDT (Mrs William) initiated into Wyoming A January 29, 1927, died July 18, 1951.

AGNES loUISE EVANS initiated into Kansa s A O ctober 13 , 1906, died 21, 1951, in Lawrence, Kan .

LILLIAN PIKE EVEREST (Mrs. Egbert C) initiate d into Colorado Bin 1887 , died December 14, 1951.

GERTRUDE CRONBACH HAD ZSITS (Mrs. Geo. Depue) initiated into Indiana r October 24,1901 , died October 5, 1949.

LETA HORLOCKER initiated into Nebraska B (Hastings) November 17, 1887, died September 19, 1951

ELAINE ABERCR OMBIE HORTON (Mrs. R. C) initiated into Nevada A March I , 19 47, died December 28, 1951.

EDYTH HALE HUNTER (Mrs. Thos. Benton, Jr.) initiated into California A December 16, 1905 , died February 20, 1952

SARAH CONROW HUTCHINSON (Mrs. Edward) initiated into Pennsylvania A June 8, 1894, died March 30,1951, in Westfield, N .J.

LULU PENN INGE RSOLL (Mrs. Frank W .) initiated into Iowa A in 1870, died October 12, 195\.

KATE GoOOARD J ONES (Mrs. John) initiated into Penn sy lvania B January 4, 1895 , died January 5 , 1952, in Rhyl , North Wal es, England.

MAY M CDOWELL MAHAN (Mrs. Jam es Pari s) initiated into Indian a A October 15 , 1904, died February 2, 1952 .

ELOISE OHME M OFFATT (Mrs. Edward) initiated into Washington B March 22, 1941, died November 20, 1951.

LEVONA H PAYNE NEWSOM (Mrs Sidn ey C) initiated into In diana A January 16, 1888, died December 26, 195 1.

DOROTHY OLDHAM initiated into Oregon B February 6, 1932, died January 14, 1952

HERRIOTT PALM ER initiated into Indiana A Janu a ry 16, 1888, died October I, 1951 .

ROSALIE A ROBINETTE initiated into Columbia A March 26, 1898, died March 24, 1952

JEANNE PICKARD STALLINGS (Mrs. Milton R ., Jr .) initiated into Kan sas B March 7,1931, died March 5, 1952.

CAltA FELLOWS STERLING (Mrs . M . Wilson) initiated into K ansas A in 1882, died in December , 1951, in Bala -Cynwyd , Pa

OFFICIAL CALENDARS

Communications for [he Central Office should be addressed: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, Illinois . For of other officers, consult the Fraternity D irectory in this issue.

ACTIVE

Send chec ks for initiation fees to Pi Beta Phi Office, 410 Standard Offi ce Bldg., Decatur, JIlinois checks for National Pledge Fee to Central Office.

Mwke checks (or Senior dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, and send to the Central Office M ake checks for Settlement School payable to the Treasurer of the Settlement School and send to her . Make checks for Scholarship Fund payab le to the Central Office and send there.

Make checks for the Holt Hou se payable to the treasurer of Holt House Committee and send to her. Make chedcs for jewelry payable to the Pi Bela Phi Cenlral Offi ce and send to that office.

Payment for badges in Canada is sent direct 10 Birks & Co. after order has been o keyed bv the Pi Beta Phi Central Office.

Make checks for magazine subscription payable to the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency , 410 Standard Office Bldg., Dentur, Illinois

No t ice t o Cana d ian ChapterJ

Canadian chapters malee all checks for payments of initiation fen, pledge fees , con tributi o ns to all funds, and payments for Bound ARROWS and Treasurer's Bonds, payable to Pi Beta Phi and send to the Grand Treasurer. Mrs Frank H Prou ty, 1760 Locust Sr , Denver 7. €olorado.

Ge n era l I tUt ru ct i o n s

Chapter Treasurers should see that l etter fr()fll Grand Trea surer to th e Parents of Actives and Pledges is sent to the parents as early in the fall as it is possible to get t he local Jetter on chapter finances ready to send with it I t is necessary that parents understand the financial obligations at the beginning of the vear.

Chapter ueasu r ers should see that the Fi nancial Statements to Parents and Pledges are sent approxi· mate ly t wo week5 before the p roposed initiation. They should be sent only to the pa rents of the girls who have met the initiation r equi rements and whom the chapter definitely pl ans to i n itiate. T h is means (00 that the blanks should be sen t on l y for the gir ls who have received the requ ired vote of the Executive Council and the Alumna: Advisory Committee for approva l of initiation.

Chapter trea sure rs shou ld see that bad.R;es are ordered through the Central Office. It takes six weeks or more, under present conditions, to complete badge orders. &Jgcs for prospective members should not be ordered until all initiation requirements have been met.

Chapter treasurers should send the National pledge fee for each pledge with Fo rm GTI to Central Office. Canadian chapters send fee to Mn. Frank H. Prouty, 1760 Locust Street, Denver 7, Colorado.

Chapter treasurers should send the initiation fee for each initiate with Form GTI to Centra l Office within three days of initiation. Canadian chapters send initiation fees to Mrs. Frank H. Prouty, 1760 Locust Street. Denver 7. Colorado.

Chapter Treasurers should send monthly reports to Bu sey Fraternity Accounting Sy stem, I.e Roy, Illinois

The co rresponding secretary should report to the Central Office and to Provin ce Pres ident changes in chapter officers if they are made. any time during the year.

When college schedules make it imposs ibl e to comply exact Iv with fraternity calendar dates. chapter officers should contact Central Office. explain the situations, and receive special permission to vary from the established dates.

SEPTEMBE R 10. Chapter prsldeDt letter to Pnmaoe Pn!!I;i · denL Ch.ptu oIftotrs meet. re&d manual•• and P"D&" rot col· Iqe rear.

SE PTEM BER 25. Chapter 8ebolarablp Chatman lend to Prorinc. 8chol.rahlp SuPt"i.or and to Pnn1D01 J'n!!I;ideut lewr 1i,lnl pllUl. fo r .tudy IUld hnpro'ement In 1Cb01.rahlp.

OCT OB ER. I. ChalUr (lOlTf:IIpOlldlnl 1eCI'et.1')' lIat of Ictlfea to lbe Centr.l Olllot.

OC TOBER I. ChaPlet ,Iot-prealdeal lend lIembel'lhlo UIU to tbe Ceolr.1 omot.

OCT O B ER I lOr lOOn Irter POIIIble) Ch.pter Dled&e Mlper· ,18or aend • uat of pied«ea. on fOrml Intended for th.t purpoM', to lb, Director Or Huabina: Ind I'ledge TrIJ.ajn.. and to the Central Ollle..

OCTOB E R I or ..,.1I,r If ",,,Ibl,_ Cbapter rotHllpOGdiDl 01 th,pten malntalnlnl rsldenCft m.U to Ch.lrman fIi Com· mlttee ChaI)trOlla. prlUtN can:! CDll('Jtf1I.inI ch.peron Ind .1 .0 blllOk eontainlni da.tI (),II. cbaper(JD.

OCTOBER I. tOr KrUer U OOUlble.) Ch'Dln- trelllunr lb., OrllOd Treuurer', Inter upl,lnlnll du" alld teee I. IleDt to plrt'IIU til Kline and wttb lettel' from chepter.

OCTOBER I Medel tend naUOIIaJ aDd lett to oJ pledaea L!I tJl:*lblf .n", Olf!d«llli.

OCTOB ER I Chaptf.r Scbolal'lhip Ch.lrman -end report IOd plo- a:lC!::':O uan.

OCT OB E R I. COlTelOOnd.lna .ec:reurr lend to DIrector 01 bt.enl1on n.me 1Ul(\ ddrell of prealdellt 01 cb'OlC!r·. MOUIen' Club.

OCTO B E R I Chapter corresPOndln. 8eCret.". prepare and mall chapter letter fo r ARROW to reach Ch.pter Letter Edltor by October 10

OCT O BE R 10. Ch.pter pfHldent tend letter 'lId oopr or 8)' · I••• to lhe I'rorince Prealdent..

OCT O B E R 10 Chapter CDfreSpOndlnl IeCreill)' return re(l('lpt for f.1I .uppll_ to tbe Cenual OtI'Ioe 1000 the IUppliN ar,

OCTOBER U ChaJ)ler OOn"t'llDO.Qd.inl IeCretl". &end FnternlU' Study and Examln.tlon Blank SlO:! to lb, l'rorinoe Super1'l$o, 0( F'rateruil1" 8tud.r &.ad ExamiD.t1oa noc. I.t« Ulan October III and War-. If ooatble..

OCTOBER 15 Chaptf.r CIOfTtSootlC1lq aecretAl7 notltJ" Chalmlab ot t' OfllmlttM 011 Trl.Dlll'en it chapter b.., or baa not III4Imben tranI· '''nina to otber C&1IIpUSet., w.Int: omdal 10uoduClJoo 'l'ranar" ocA1!:'-::erto fl'tumrd to u.. ..,....

OCTOBER '1, Wltbill two weeki &her w of formal Muon. a l:lPf(Wmr.tab' ()c:toW 111 ret1rlna eIIlnter I1lIb a.peam rtPOn to \bI OM ot naahbII uti 1!IedI. Iq &lid report to t1M PrcmDoe i'reIIdmL aDd c.auaJ OlDo. tbe name IUId ad.&-e. 01 \be Nab captain.. W lth\.Q aft clap after DIeclma, IIlI " .., to IftId aad _t to bid blink for e.dI "r l pltdled 10 DirectOr of ltuahlD. and PlfClD 'rr&Wq.

OCTOBER III Pro&ram cbalrJnl!l1 lubrnlL pt&nll to the Pronllce PrtsIc:lent for eIIapter mrMU.aI prof'''''' ror the I!r'Il lemeKtf.

OCTOBER II. CbaPlft tn re:r MIld to the PI net. PbJ Ceotr.] <>mOl as.OO to COftI' botb Lbe bond fOf the chapter ttN.nll'f; r Ind lb. bovad 01 preoedJnI lur

OCTOBER II. Chautu tf'MIUru .,4 to DirectOr 01 Erttl1l10El • reDO" CIOI\CtnllftI dfllloo.uea.ta. .bether there &111 11 Ramel and amoWlta.

OCTOBER '1. Det.d1LM tor IUterial fOf Dectmbtt ARROW.

OCTOBER 20 1>\1, to Hra. lAl'OJ' Jl'l.i.Dt from elIapter Tre urtr: SlQPmer·&!ptembft' JteJ)Ort ("..-nenL noll, DptIlM Sheet. and MonthlJ Report) and J ('Opl.,. of Dud,et Control Sheet from .n ebapten _boN .moo.. OptD betore Septembe, 115.

OCTOBER 25 ChapUr .cbolarahlp ebalnnan lend letter to Prot' · IlIee Pl'8Iident and ProtLDce 8upem..or.

OCTOBER ao. Chapter pleclp lUPf;niIor lead letter to Pnmnce .....

OCTOBER ao. Chapter orealdent Ih)d form to the Director or RUIb.1nI and P1edp Tr.lDlD, It&tlnI that aU empll)J'efll handJlDJ: food at the ebapt.er bOUR haft J)I.-cl a d1,Jalcal uam.hw.ton. NOVEMBER 10. Qapte r _d ItUft' to ProriDCI PIwI ·

NOVEMBER 10 Chl.J)ter 8dlcJlflhlp Cba1nDa.n .end \0 Profloce 8upe;m.or. Pnn1noI PrftJdent and Natlollal Chalnnlll eopl. Oil Bcholal"lhlp BIIDl: It. Bend orlln- 1I POIIlble. NOVEMBER IS. PJedp J)feIidftIt aeod IeUcr to Prof1Doe PNII(leDL NOVEMBER 20. Cbaptn mc:Ial PChior. chairman MIIld. m.ate r lal on llOlMCDIDl.Da no.ta. 8wnts. J'ormal PartI,., RUIIlt.q:. to PrtrrtftcI Bupem.or Oil 8oc:taJ lb:ehllJlP,. NOVEMBER 20. Due to ltn. LmIJ II'11nt from chapt.er Tre um: October ReDOf1. Roll. 8heet. and ),Ioothb' Report) rrom. aU ctr.apteta.

NOVEMBER 25. Cha J)te' ..:bolanhlD chalnn.. and lettft' to ProriDOl Pnaldent and Prome:. 8uoern.or.

NOVEMBER 25, Chlptft mapllM chllnn Itlld 1UhM:rIDtICNUI tor CIu1ttm dellfel'1 to the PI Bell Phi Ml,lnlDe AjJen(')'. (Tbia 60ea not IDKD that ilUbac2'lDtlOGl wtll .DOt be reoeIffil :f"Jh't.. a:Ulr: tbJa date.)

DECEMBER 10 Chapttr PJ1!llclent wnd l etter to ProylDca Prulc1enL ItDd lelter to ]>roy.

DECEMBER 20 Dua to l{ra. LeI"OJ JI'li.nt I"rom ch.pter rer : Noytmbe r R eport (Atleurnent Roll. FdpellM Sheet and. MOOlhb RellOn) from aU dl.lpten.

JANUARY I Chapter cofttlpondlo, leCl"etal'1 prtoaft and mall chlpter letter tor ARROW to re.eh Chapter Letter EdItor h7 "anuI" 10.

'ANUARY 9 Chapter 1.0,.1111 Oil! In hooor ot C.rrle Chapm.n CalL

JANUARY 10. Chapter DI"tIIlclent .nd letter to PrtIt· "".

JANUARY II Chaoter plfd,. mpeniaor ...,n4 letw to Prorlnoe """'don'

JANUARY II ChIPlff corTelPOll4lD, IltO'etIJ7 return rectlpt tor IDppliea to lba cmtn.l 0IBe:. lmmedJlte!:r an. _PDl\8 haye haen I"flClllYed Ilt4 dlatrtbu\ld.

JANUARY II. CbllUt lI'UJIIU'b' Ia f'l!RJOft.IIbla tor the: ern4ln. c::.=lc! t1.Of ':: aent to the treuuf'lr 01 Ihi D!RYe Corpontklo .bo m.a.t. out the report and Il!Dd.II tboI as.oo fea but tbe chaptar tr'IUtIRr mut th.t both n1lOfU an4 t_ an lftlL

JANUARY II. Dt.a4lIDI fot ZbIterlal tor Mareb ARROW.

JANUARY II Eaot.b amlDr rn4natl.., It mld-rea:r 11 reo:ulrad to IlU out • btaU: "'8ea1or ADIIllcaUon to .llam_ Club Ihmbenhlv' &lI4 at" tba etalpter treutlrer U.5O. The dlapter tre&lUrer it required to rorw.,4 the 8entor Apllllcat10n and InOftG' to lba Cmual OfBoa. CanadJall cbaDt61 IBId Benlor Duel an4 ApplIeaUOIlI to the: Orand TrIUIU'er.

JANUARY 20. Due to ){n. LeI'07 nlnt from chlplet Treuum' : 0e0em1»r n.port Roll, EIpenae Sheet.. and l{onUlb' Report) trom all dllptnL

IeIId letter to Pro, ·

FEBRUARY I PI fOT .&.edYi J'ratel1llry Eumln.Uon.

FEBRUARY I Or man III new _metter bedna. chapltr corft · IDOQdinI IIICJ'tt.aJ7 _d Fraternity 8ludy an4 E:umLn.aUon bllllll: U05 10 Prot1noI l!IupenllOr 01 J'ntern111 &u4:t 4 Eumlnation.

FEBRUARY It. .ct.I chaDtal' hlAor7 matertaJ Ibould be _bo· milled bJ' dl.apter hlltorlan to the A.ub!.Dt to the NaUon.aJ ru,. t.ort.a.a aDd OM _ to u. Pronoe. PrNI4enL

FEBRUARY It. Cbpttr Pl"Nid@nt .,,4 lette1' to Pfoofinee pfNt · d<o.

fEBRUARY 10. J1uJ data for tIM tlll!CUon 01 c:bag«er 01Boet

fEBRUARY IS. or bnmedl.t.elY rollowto.& chapter alac:tiou.. daaPkJ cornIDOD41na: IISId to t.lt.ral OIIGI and to Pr'O'I'''l'relldant OM copt of cblpter omcer list.

fEBRUARY II. Jrtna.1 data ror dlag«er J11'ft14mt to lend DOIDIna · 1I0il 01 cand.t4at. tor tbe AJIIT Burnham OI1li:eD a.lrd to tbll 1'Torlnce rr-ics.nt. f&. Bulletin 011 OaldaJ PI Ball Phi Awan1a.)

fEBRUARY II. Chapter &cth11;J' cha1n:nan IeDd to lbl Pnrrlncl Pt.ldenL

fEBRUARY II ProIram Chlllnnan 1Ubm11 Dia.DII tor ch.pter meIItl.nI' Pf1lCl'&UII tor tbe aeonnd 1mleIUr.

fEBRUARY 20. Due to lin. Lero7 YlliIt from chaoter TI'IUUI'ft' : "aoUlI'1 ReDQl't Rou.. £l:pmae 8be«. aD4 lIoIIthl,. Report) from III cbapten.. fE BRUARY 21. 8cbol.nh1p chairman aen4 letter to PrO'I'lAce and Proylnoe 8upentlOr

MARCH I CbaDter lrtUUter at:n4 to the Director ot E:l:tenslon I repOrt coDClllmln. dellnQuenta••hether there are 111JiI and If to nall1f. an4 .mounta.

MARCH I. Dlanll: of IntlrUcUont 01 OI!lOllft houlel be ftlltd out In4 IeIlt to the Central OfftOl. ..AftCH I. VIc:e·PrMl.dtDt .end t o the ProYlDoe J>rMldent within tIlat new memberahip eard•

om

MARCH I. (w I __ allat.b aft" ,.., IIt" ). Chapter coInIDDn41n1 .oret.a1"J' aend oae cow of IC:U" lilt to thl Central om...

not later than llarda I.

MARCH 10 ClIapter pruldent em4 lettn' to the ProtIDc:e PftII· don.

MARCH 20. Due to lira. LefOJ' 1I'1Int from chapter Tre Uf'll/' : J'abrulll'7 RePOrt RoD. bpenM 8beet. aDd lIOblhIJ' Repon) from aU dlaptera.

MARCH 25. (:baot« acbolanhlp chaJJ1DID _d lettn' tn PrO'!'lnce Preetdelt aftd ProYtDeI 8uperrlaor.

MARCH 31. nail dalt t or JIIIWnl of annual trattrnltt ft· amtn'lion for actl" membtn to Prorinoa SUptfT180r 01 P'TI. temll1 SttlQ an4 EumlDatloa..

.n4 dIMhuttd.

APRIL 10 Chapter ."..tdt'llt to the ProYInOll PrtIl4rnt.

from all chapterS.

APRIL 25. Ch.pter acbolanlllp chairman IIIInd letter to f"rot'lDc. Pl'Nldent Ind ProYlnca 8u1)tfY11IOJ.

APRIL 2'. 'J'ounden' DI1.

MAY I Chapter COrr8pODlibu aeeretal"J' one COtlJ' or Annual Chapt@r RePOrt to th. CenU'aJ 01101. Keep COPf tor chap· 1M ftI

MAY I ON2er nDOllei fOl' Departmmt. of Chlpter Aooountlna for nut rear from II'lIDl.an Pearlc!n. nL

MAY 10 Chaptn' prtI\4enL aen4 letter to the Pnmnoa Prealctml

MAY 10. Ch.pter aoc1a l uehana chalnDl.D aend mlteJ1aJ l1li JI'ouDden' Dar to lha ProYlDc:e Bupuyllor 01 8ocI.aJ

MAY 16 Il'Inal 4at. f or election of chapter otftoera.

MAY II nuab OIpt.ain report to the Pronnea out· IlDJq ptal1l tor tummer and fill MlIhlo

MAY II. Chapter letlflt7 chatrm" f'IPOI1 to the Pnmaea Prat · 0.,.

MAY 20. J:acb emlor II tNulred to fill out I btanll: C1111Jed ''8eDJc.- AIlClllcallon to AIIlmIUI Club lfemhenblp." IIId pn the chapUr lrtuurer '1.10 Tbe chapter II fl · '&n:-&'!Jr:n -::.m:ngl

.

MAY 20. nul to HR Lero1 nlnt from chapter Trf!uurer: April RlPOrt 1\011. £JIJ)mII 8beet. 1.D4 1I01llhb' RePOrt ) from IU cb&pterL

MAY 25. Chapter ediolanhlp dlllnDlD 4 ktter to Pr'OYbK'e PresIdent and

JUNE I. Chapter ",..14ent tall:. lba pin. of 111.1 drl who I, ftnanclaU,. deUalluent It tbe cIoM of lCbooi.

JUNE I. J'1zW dar. for &I'rlN: DN·lDIOaOoo uunlnaUon

JUNE 10. CbI'PtH hlat.orlan IUbrnlt ellipter hlatol'1 to the Aut"ant to the NaUorW. ru.tor1an aftd a COP1 to \he ProY1Doe 1"rM14mc.

JUNE 10. eo", Oil III printed or mlmeorraphfd bulletin. uaed f or I'\IahInI' mUll be IIIJ)rOYe(I ID adfuoa lIT tile Orand Pree\ • ....

JUNE 10. Ch'OUI' Pl'Wldenc II!nd 1etta' to the PnwlDOI PrMldeal. n.pOrta of PanMllmJc .,.. requelted _1 lZU!ua.U,. by tile Orlll4 Prealaen, aDd blalib tot t.ba P'IU'poIII a,. Itnt OUt to ....

ALUMNiE

Make checks for nati o nal alumn.: dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office and send to your Province V ice- President.

Make checks for Settlement School pay.ble fa the Trea!!iurer of the School and send to your Provlnce Vi ce-President.

Make checks for Emma Turner Memorial Fund payable to that fund and scnd to you r Province Vice-President

Make checlu [or the Holt House payable to the Treasurer of Holt Committee and se nd to your Pro vin ce Vi ce· President

Make checks for jewelry payable to the Pi Beta Phi Central Office and send to that office.

Payment for badges in Canada is sent direct to Birks &: Co. after order has been O.K ed by the Pi Bela Phi Central Office

Make checks (or magazinc subscriptions pay.ble to the Pi Bet. Phi Magazine Agency, 410 Standard Office Building. Decatur, Illinois.

NOT ICE TO CANADIAN A LUMNIE CLUBS: CANADIAN ALUMNIE CLUBS make all checks for payment of annual alumnz dUH and contributions to all projects payable to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity and send to the Grand Treuu re.r, Mrs. FCIlnk Prouty, 1760 Locust St reet, Den"er 7, Colorado.

OC T OB E R 10. Allmlllll Club llOrre-pondlnr IeCI'fl.aI7 lend pe rIOIl&la and I n )I emo rlafll notlCH to lb, Cultra.l Olne. tor Lba

Ueeember ARROW

NOVEMB E R 10. AhlDlfUl dub corrmJOndlnr aecreta,.,. mall dub )'ft.r booII or Pf'OIram dat. to tbe Grand "lee- I"rMIde nt. Director of Eztendon and the l'TO'flnoe Vloe- I'TeIddeDt II. AIllIno. Club tnuunr amd LDDUaJ alumnae cl\lf!1l to l"r'O'rtnt'll Vlt'II- P'r8Ident. NO VE M BER 25. "-tllllln. dub macazlna chaJrmeD _ lhat all IIUl»cr1pUona to lnt..allpM fo r CbtlAmu delhel7 are lent In' thla date to lb, I" Beta l"bl )la.az.Lae AUllCJ

JANUAR Y II Ch a pter l .onllJ' Ou In bonor of Carrl' CbaWiaII

Can MARC H I. Election or otncera 8hould be beld at the rei:\ll at MalTh Ineftln. the club. Mid oIftoel'll 1.0 laka ornoe at tbe cloee or the dub lUeal yra r. )Iay ZU. ti-. IUIbl b,,"e been paId b1 Ibla daUI to enabl, one II,) at Lbe aDrlllal elea.km Of be ellalbl. tor orne..)

S l o p a t Y our Own N ew Y o rk H o t el TH E

BEE KMAN TOWER

Over lookin, the new ,ite of the Uni t e d Nalion.

H ere )'ou'll find :l rul ··fraternity" 'A·elcome in , first tins modern hotel-the only hotel in the orld, open II> the publIC, both and women, hich is owned 'nd optrJfed by members of the National P;anhellenic Fraternities

You'll find :01 26-story building----400 ;all·outside rOo)m) wmple te facllitlu-Iocated Just one block from the Unite,! Nlitions 5ltt'-the ne'" hub of the Unn·erK--\lnd centtt .11 mid ,1ffaIt5.

Adv,ilnce Reservations Suggested

Dai l y ing le from $.3.50

Doub le f ro m $6.50

BEE KM AN T OW ER (PA NH E LL ENIC) 3 M itche ll P lace

49t h Street over looking the East R iver New York City

M Alumn-= Club Editor b,. lJan:h 5 ror Lb. )f&1 A.RltOW A..Iunua. dub CO ITMoondl n. aeeretal7 III!fId }>el'llOllal.a and In llemorlr.m notkee to tbe CftItral OIBOII ror !.be Mat AltHOW. APR I L 15. A.11IIJIIa. dul) na tion al dUC'S be 1('111 to tile )'""ino. Vlee-PmtldenL TheM mUll ba reoelfed by due to be Inc luded In cunent )'ft.,', lllla)

A PR IL 21. Fouodel'll· D&7 to be odebrated ",Ilb the actl" chatlll!r Of cbapters.. II AY le Club ft8ca1 relr md New oIftoers' IlaL boU.ld be teat by oorrl!lPOlldln. leCft:ta". to the Pro noe Vloe-I'reeldmt and the Centra l ornot. (Earlier, It ooaalble.) l'le", r: beck to let Ibat tbe OM'!'HpOadlwl teema". II a IlIbea1bar to tbe AtIROW

MAY 211. Four Qu.tlonnalnlll ror annual repOrt. 'liouid h a been nlled out lit Lbe aJumrue club pl'tlllldml alld retumed cll- ""...

MAY 20. Audit allpe abould be lent by tb, lumlU!l dub treaeurer at directed ID lbl Central Ornce lener.

IULY 15 AlumlUll! ("hlh r'OrrtoIuondtn. aend »ffM)IIall and In M emortam DotlCH to th' Central OftIc:e fo r th e &-1>Iember A.Uno\\,

Co me t o Co n ve nti o n - Sh a mrock H o t e l. H o u s t o n . Texas-Jul y 7·13. 19 52 . >

THE HOLT HOUSE is ali I' fllllqlle lIIemoria/lo I he foci Ih al Ihe orgalllzalion lIIeeling of the Fratemity U'ai held there-ha" YOII conlrlbllted 10 iii iUPpOl't thir lear? Smd (()lItrihlltirmr tn the t,.et/surer of the H oll H Ollse Commillee.

Supplies of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity

Unless ocherwise (With price quot.tion), (he supplies listed below 111 be furnished free .,hcreycr necd of them is establuhed.

ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS

TO GRANO PRE IDENT for Blank applications for the fellowship Blank chulen

Blank not ification of fines to Chaptcr President

Blank n o,)ld\culon of fines to Grand Treasurer Votin, blsnks lor chapters on ,rantin, of charterl Votln, blJnks lor Grand Council

TO GRAND VICE PRESIDENT for:

Bla nk applicallons for alu mn I: club charters

Blank app llcallons for Ruth Blrrett Smith Scholarships Charters for alumnE clubs

TO GRANO SECRETARY for : Blank application. rlJ r Hurict Rutherf ord J ohnstone Scholar· s hips

Cipher and Key

l iS! of allowed expenses to tholt travcli", on fruer nity business

TO CHAIRMAN OF EXTENSION CO MMITTEE for: Ins tructi ons 10 petltioni", ,roups TO Fu.NIGAN PEARSON, PRINTERS. Ch.mpai,n, III .• for :

Busey SYSiem and Accoun ting Blanks

TO MANGEL. Flonst, Chiu,o. III ., lor:

Pi Beta Phi Wlnc Carnllions

TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE A GENCY, <410 Standud Buildm'l III , for : M'luine Subscriptioos (1t'C latest prICe ID ranI of thiS Issue of Auow,

TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE. <410 Standard Build · in&:. Decatur 16, III ., for:

Affili ation Ceremony

Alumnae Ad visory Committee M'nual, 2,Alumnz AdYl tory Officer lISts

Alumnz Club Dulies of Officers

Alumnae Club Officer Ll slS

Alumtue Club Pruidenu ' Notebook

AlumnE Club R«ipt: Book. (blue, triplicate receipts. no chUlc) AlumnE ComO'uttee Ru shing Recommendatio ns Manu.l Alumnz Dek,ate 2'_

A lumnz Comnuuce Rushina: Recommendations Manual

A••ow (from old nics) price to cha,l?ten for _ complctln, ar ch l\'n. 50f; Special temporary hIe subscription fa r alumnE, S7.'0 Blanks.

Affi li.tinn and Transfer In troductIOn Transftf' Transfer

Affilutl on Annual Report, due May Broken Pledae

cud to be sut out In fall to chairman Blank for Data. on Chaperon AppllcltlOn Blank for Chaptron " The Relations Betwcen I Chapter fIJi Chaperon " UnIform Duties of Chaptcr H ouse Chlperon Inuiation DUd Blanks (Gn forms). Chapter Offl('er llllS Contenu Gf A rchlvu list: Credentl:!.h to Convention DISmissal .nd Reinstatement Blanks Au tomatic Prohation Aut omatic D ismlsul Disminal Ea:pulsi on Honorab le Dismissal Relnsl.1tement

Embosted Inltialion Certificate (lost ones rcplaced. 50c el ('h)

Futernily Slud, and Euminat ion Blanlu. #10'. #105, #,., Jnitlltion Certificates

List of chapter members .1 the bellnnin, of each term (Active luIS)

List of chapter members not letuenin, to collcac at be,in ' nine of each term (VP Lists' Recommcndahon Blanks 15. for 2)

Information Blank (rom Statt Rushlnl ChI1llDi" (10 ch.pk.) Requ", for Informallon from SUle Rushing Chairman (from chapter)

Constnt to Bid BI.nks Comb,natlon Blanks Aclc.nowlcdJio, letter of RKOnlmtndiliOn (or 2) Scholarship !fl anks. #l , #4 Senior Afpilcluons (or Membership in AlumnJe Club Books 0 In lllitu' SIlnnUr" (formerl, clUed Bound Con· st itution) u.ch. (Bdo)TC orden", cha pttrs must hlY': permiulOn rrom Province or V uitlng Officer) Book of PIN,rs ' Sllnllures, ' 3.)0 each CInd ie Li,htlnl Ceremont Cards-for orderln, f rom un tt at Offi ce 1 f each C.td.-Dau on Re Cen l Graduatcs, If: each Chap ter Fi le Ca rd 3 .I: inches (in lots of not less Ihln 100; white salmon I nd blue). 3) pet 100 Chapltr file 'nstruction Booklet, I), Chapltr M anull, 2', Ch.pter OffiCers ' Manu als: PreSldenl (lOOK-led Inlher nOlt"book) $3 .,0 Pled,e SupervISor - (Ioose·lnf leather notebook) 13 .'0 Vice· President, Conespondm, 5«"ma"., Recordin&: 5«. retary. Trusurer, H istorian Rush u pulln , P1cd,e SJKI'nsor. unSOr Dcle,ue Ma,azine OaUM;tn PrograM Chall ' min. Chaplcr House Phnnm, &: Budd'in,. Social Oalr· man. nf nch

Chaptcr PrCSldenu ' Calendar Chaptcr Presldenu ' Rcference Bindr r $ 2.'0 Chapler Rccordlns 5«"rcury's Book S ,.)O (For minutes of fll«tln,s)

Constilullon-Wrlte for information and p ric e Cook Books nr plus poJU,c. S6 .,0 a dOlen.

Dlrcctory of PI Beta Phi, U.OO FinaflCial Stalement to Parcnts of Pltdl" H istorical Pia,. I. C , 5orO$il. HistOrian 's Blndcr S3 ,90 Historian 's per sheet , H illary of' P I Beta Phi, Bound ISlue S3.00 Holt House Booklet.

H nuJC Rules for Chapters " IrO'll' to Ordtr J ewelry," I nitiation <Aremany, Uf clch, S 'O per dozc n Instru(tiODJ to vililinl officeu utters to p .rtn ls 01 Pled,es Manu.1 for Alum nae Club M a,uine Chairmen, Manu.1 of I n5lrunions lor Contributions to THE AIUtO 2,¢ Manual of Social UUle, 2'. Manual for State Rushlnl Ch.irman, " My Seven Gilts to PI Beta Phi, " 't: each, 50t per dozen M.nuals for Stand in, Commltltes Official Ano chapter letter Jlarionc". (rdlo.,). per 25 sh«ts

Official Correspondence Stalionc,.,. (.rile Cenlral Office lor price)

Order forms for offici.1 .nd jn.elry. 50c Oulline for 8y.uws of Atllye Chapters Panhellenic Mlnual of Informalion Putern for model Initiation ,o"n, PI Beta Phi Book Plates, SUO per 100 Pi Beta Phi Son, Book, S 1.00 PI Bet. Phi Symphony. 30t Pled,e Book-50 •. ThiS book includes questions and answen for plecJce txamlDattODs A copy IS furnished to each plcdJe Ithout The ,Oc price is • replsctment price lor ule 10 members

Pledle Ritual, 20t per dozen

Pled.mg Cercmony, lOt each. ' 1.00 per d02.Cn

Pollclu and Sundin, Rules appJYlng to active chaptefJ

Recc ipu (or Province Vicc.Prnidenu and Province PreSidents

Rc cord of Membersh ip Bo.:lk. full. leather S IO.OO. (Before orderin8. chapteri' must have permission from Ptoyince Presi· dent or Vlsltm, Officer,)

Ribbon: Wrile for information Ind pricn

Ritual , 20 per daten

Robes for inlt!Juon, 14 .5 0-00" ,Yailable-2 .,«ks

Roll call of Chapteu (One IS included ith each PltdJe Book ordered)

Scholuship Pbque--SI8 00 plus 8t per letter for cDlraYin,..Order Ihroup Cent,.1 Office

Senior Far",'ell Ctnmony. IH tach Social Ea:chln,e Bullttuu

Scudy Aids 5C eacb

(NlJt all lupplies handled In the Central Office lasted. Write for further information if you " 'ish supplies nOl listcd.)

• 100 REPRESENTATIVES throuahout thc coun try m.ke PERSONAL DISPLAYS at your ch.ptcr

• )0 BRANCH STORES from coast to cout for your prompt scrvlCe.

CHERISH YOUR PIN

Fas hi o n ed b y th e Skilled Hands of BALFOUR cr aftsm e n.

Wear your pin always wherever you may go A beautiful symbol of your fraternity, your pin not only identifies you on campus or at home , but may be the means of recogni tion and the beginning of n ew friendships

Protcct you r insignia by orde ring o nl y from you r official J ewe le r.

Your cantract sets the high standards followed by Balfour c raftsmen for size, style and detail of jewelry c raftsmanship. Where ENAMEL is used , it is domed and highly polished; the BEVELS of the pin or key are polished true and even; the JEWELS are matched for color and size and set by hand in TRUE AL!NEMENT. Balfour Cfown setting holds the precious jewels secu rely in a beautiful open type of setti ng * * *

PARTY FAVORS - DANCE P RO· GRAMS ... exclusive designs, and the unusual and different in party favors and dance programs. Discounts on favors for quantity orders .

Write for catalog

• 19'2 BLUE BOOK. A catalo, of the finest fUler _ STATIONE RY engraved with your crest nil, Icwdl'J'. nn.t;l. 'ifts. fnon and pcrwn.1 accc'UOriU for social use. Many styles. Write for Write for FREE COPY! samp les Sol. Official 1<",</" 10 Pi Bd" Ph i

1. G. B A L FOU R COMPANY Factories at Attleboro, Massach usetts IN CANADA . .. Contact ),our nearest BIR KS' STORE