All c onlmunlcatlonl Intend€'d for Ce"ltr,,1 4TfI• • •• _ •• t. O. Bruw .. , C oelJllrlll Il".'Ord .lld torll1, C OD_ 1
S rlltrluber 13. Chapter oCfh:ers should meet and prepa r e f or ne \V collt:.:e year. tThe exact date of thll meeting mu.t be determined In each chapte r by the date of the open!n &, of colle&,e.)
St'IIIt'mber :S, Chapter let tt"rs .l!hou l d be m"lled to Cnapter Lette r Editor Alumnae club se l' retarle8 IIhould mall alumnae club personals. <:'Iul; and programs. etc" to Alumnae
0"1 0 11",, 1 Chapter offlC"e r 8 should hale rec*,lved from Central Reeord and Suppi)' Office lIutOclent I.Jlunkl for first hair o f Yl:llr's work, I t not, COr)'espondlng Secr('tnry should notify llrs. Brown at above address, Chapter corresponding secretaries lend to Central Record and Supply OfOce, on IJlanks provided , five c opies or lI.t of ac· tlve members, and one to Provin ce Preal. dent, Cha lHer vh'e-presldents senrl to Central 1:1:\'ord and Supply Ofrlce. on hlanks provided, four copies of list of members IICthe In June but Inactl\e at be.;lnn!n" ot cu rren t college year.
Chairman ot chapter scholarship com. mlttee should !:lend to lIer province scholarllhlp lJupervlaor and also to the c hairman ot the standing committee, Marlon ,\Vlhler, 1150 Goodrich Ave St. Paul, 1\1 Inn .• the nAmes and addrellse8, home and collegf', of the memberl!l ot the chapter 8cholarshll) cOlnrnltlee fo r the co llege year.
10 Chaptf'r corresponding s('cretarle. Bend In to Cent r al R ecord a n d SUfIply Office three copies of Alumnae Ad. , -Iaory Committee IIMt and on e to Province Preside nt.
1. Chapter T r easurer IIhould send semi-annual dues to the Gran d Treasurer.
1 3. Annual dues of al umn a e Hl1oull1 be sent to tne Province V ice. Prellid en t.
N n u·m h .- r Chapter Panhell (' nlc repre!Ipntatlve should make to fraternity r e-pre-!l('ntatlve report on Panhell e nlc con d l· tlons In her co ll ece.
- n c emhoer 2D
J'I UIO Ar ) ' 1 Alumnae club se c retarlps send 10 Ce- ntral Record and Supply Office list "t m(·mbers of c lub with adtlressea and cha ptera
J n Mll n r ,. Chapter letter tor Arrow shoul d he mailed to Chapter Letter Edlc1uh
shoulrl mati Alumnae Personah. etc" to Alumnae Edl· to r
J' lIlIluar ,.. Chapter \'lre-orel"I dent send to Cen t ral Recorrl and Pili \ ' OffiCe "o m_ Ilat. with latest addresse ll , ot c hap
R orrl .nd Supply Otrlc e IIhoul d be .<1. Supph O""' e, ISO \\' oodron- Sf., W_t Hart_
t er a l umnae, Inc l udl n de a th s a n d dl.IUl,I,Jllll" , followin g to rm I n card Ind." IU8truetlon.,
Febru a r y 1. Correspondin.- .ecreta r lel len o ehapter membership list to you r ,upervlsor ot Fraternity S tu dy an d Ex· amlnalIon,
FebrUAry 1 - tlr llll t n , "k _.. nd In IIlnr(!1I1 F r aternity Examination.
1If"".' t Chapter correspondln lIecretar· les send to Central Record and Supply Orflce five copies of list of active members •• econd term, six copies o f lI.t of ehal'Te r otrlC'E'r8 Rnd o n e or each to Prov. In('p Prellldf'nt. Tn ('ase ot three ter m tem . IIstll should bt' sent at the openln. ot pn('h term
Chal'lte-r vl ce· preslde-nt8 s t- nd to Central Recort1 a n d SUPPly Office fou r co p ies o r Iiltt of penon , lea\-Ing college II l n ce Oc· t obe r l. .M.,,, h 1.
Mllf'('b I:"; Chapter TreR!'lUrf'r IIhould lenl'! semi-annual duelS to tht: t..irand Treasurer, lU,.,dl :': 0. Chapte r I{'He r should be mailed to Chapler Lette r I<:dltor, Alumnae club reportll. alumnae perllonals, etc., snouid be mailed to Alumnae Edito r April :;: tiI Founders' [)ay. Alumnae unite with nearest acth'e chapter In Celeb r ation ot thf' event
Alnll :\6 Alumnae Cluhs elect of(l('er., M. ,. 1. Beginning of alumnA-e fiscal year /lifty' Chaptf'r corrpspondlnjl( secretRrle e should send 1'IIx coplell of annua l repo r t to Cent r al rte co rd and Supply OffIce, and one to Pro\'lnCt> Preslrlerrt.
It"''' 1_10 Annua l Reports o f ):Rllonal Ot (I('f'rs Provlll('e Prf'IIl flent"l Province VI"e Presidents. and Chalrmf'n ttt St Badlns Committees should be sent to G r and Sec. retary for use at "flrlnJr meetln of th e Grand Council. All r eport. Ihould b typewritten.
-/lI n "
.rUD e J, Chapter sec re tarie s send to Central Re t'o rd and Supply Orflc. sil: coplell ot Hst of officers for f a.1I term. and one to Pro\'I nC"e Prelliltent. B. sur. to rht'ck up and !It'e that a.1I Initiate, tor the \'f'3r have r portt·1! to the Central Record and ,:o:upply Ot(l('e an" entered In the ca rd Inllex, Chapter Panhellf'nl c representatl e .houl. to fratf'rnity reflrt>ttentatlve In Satlonal Panh pllf'lllc Congre8111 a detailed re· Port on Panhellenl c Condition. In her col. lege,
.run e 1 :'0. Chairman of chapter tommlttee on Icholanhlp should send nallflU, pnotograph!!, and brief t\'pel\'rltten blo&, r apnle. of all honor gradua tes to \VIlder, national scholarship chairman, .Jan e AnnUAl meetlnlr of the Grand Counell. Conventi(m.
- All for the ne),t ISlue of T h " I "' D el P ili n.ll efl n should be In the haneh of the ArrOW Editor on this date , " r furlh..-r ",("' e IIHI h-" '" r••Ilt1nlna:: t r.'fOrult" Dlrco co tor,.. 1 I.t.t Ill."" • • d olll(" r , uII, pll t''' un h i , u ' hl f III·
THE ARROW
Official Publication of the Pi Beta Phi Fratemity
AONES WRJOIIT SPRING (Ma..,. AacHU T. ), Editor
Table of Contents
THE ARR O W 18 published four tlm L'A A. Yf'Slr, In Srptember, November, February and Ma y b y The Publl.shlng Compan y Fort Collin s, C OlO
All subscrlpUonl ahould be sent to Flo rence Clum Temple (Mn. C. E ), U South Weat End Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 8ubecrtpUon price U . OO per year; U cent. (or 81ngle coplea: $10 life sub&erlplion.
All manu.crlptl Ibould he add reseed. to the Editor, Agnea Wright SprIng (M.r. Archer T.) Box 666, Fort Collin., Colo.
Chapter Lettert ehould be sent to Carolyn Reed. 110 RJdgway Apta • .1 %48 Maryland Ave., Loa Angel ea, Cal.
AJumne pe.raonals. Alunane ClUb reportl, and In Memoriam notlC" ehould be lent direct to the Alumnlll Editor. Lorena Acco la Fttzell (Mrl. Grant R.). 1359 Race St.. Denver, Colo
:Ma.terlal Intended for publication mUlt reach the Edlt-or ftve ween be-fore date of publication
AdvuUelng rate. may be had upon application to Editor
Entered a.• .ecood-clau matter October 20 lt09, at the post otl\ce at :M e na.eha, ",' III., under the Act of ConST"' of :March 3, 1179 Traneterred to the poet office at Fort Colllnll, Colo • Oil October 1, 1123.
Acceptance for mAiling at rate of poat&ce provided tor In Sec· tlon 110a, Act of October 3, 1911, autllorlHd August 15 un .
FRATERNITY DIRECTORY
Founders of the Fraternity
Margaret Campbell. 514 Pike St., Houston, Pa.
Llbble Brook Gaddl8, Prairie City, IlL
Clara Brownlee Hutchlnson (Mrs Alexis), 318 1st. Ave., Monmouth. III
Jnez Smith Soule (Mrs Me lville C.). 3723 N. 34th St., Tacoma, Wash.
Jennie H orn Turnbull (Mrs. Thomas B ), 2229 North 53rd St • Wynnfield, Phlladelpbla, Pa
.lennie Nlcbol. M.D. (deceased) .
Fannie Thompson (deceased) .
Nancy Black Wallace- (deceased).
Ada Smen Grier (deeeased).
Rosa Moore (deceased).
Emma Brownlee Kilgore (deceased).
President Emeritus
May L K elle r. W es thampt o n Oolle ge. Unil' ertllty o f Ri chmond , Va
Grand Council
GRAND PRESIDENT-Amy B. Onken, Chapin, Ill
GRAND VICE PBI!:8lDItNT--Emllie ?tlargaret White, 1417 Belmont St., WllShington, O C.
GBAlfD SECRETARY-Francese Evans Ives (Mrs. John Gordon Jvea), 78 Grove St., l\.f-ontclair, New Jersey .
GKAND 'l"lUSUJtER-Lois Franklin Stoolman (Mrs A. W.l. 1001 So. 3rd St , Champaign, Ill.
ARROW EDITOR- Agnes Wright Spring (Mrs. Archer T ), Box :SOOt Fort Colllne, Colo.
The Arrow Stafr
A&ROW EDITOR-Agnes Wright SprIng (Mrs. Archer T.). Box 566, Fort ColllDa, Colo.
AI.UJ,{!'fAE Foo['ron-Lor e na Accola Fltzell ( Mrs. Grant R.), 1859 Race St., Denvel', Colo
ASSOCUTJ: EDITOR (rn cbarge or Chapte r Letters)-Carolyn Reed, 110 Rldp' ay Apts. , 1248 Morylnnd St. . Los Angeles, QaUf.
COCULATIO!l' M 1UoEIl-Florence Olum Temple (Mrs. C. E.), 81 South West End Ave , Lancaster, Pa. ; EDITOR 01' PI Pm RELATIVES-Fl o ren ce Tayl or Shie lds ( Mrs. Paul L . ), Bo" 1176, Aberdeen, South Oakota . BOOK NOTa EDITOR-Dorot.hy Cleav e land, SUIte Teachers College, Tahleq11ah , Oklaboma.
EX CHANGES AND COLJ. EOE NOTEs-Katherine Robinson, 1188 S. Franklin St., Denver. Colo.
Settlement School Committee
C EfAIUl.1N-1'II"'lta Hill Stark ( Mrs Lutch e r Stark), Drawer 201, Orange Texas. Booklet. ot' History and sucb information . FiresIde In· dustry Booklets
TUASURP'.B-Ethel Curryer, 334R Guilford Ave ., IndJanapoll., Ind . PuBLICITY- Agnes Miller Turner (Mrs T R.), 4:58 Rodney Ave , Port· land, Oregon. LJtUe Pigeon News. Dorothy Smallwood Geare (Mr•. R. W ), 8047 Porter St , Washington, D . C. 1801ated Club Memben. Programs tor Settlement School Meeting! tor both Active Chapters and Alumnfe Club&.
Gertrude Br owoe F r eeman (Mrs. Hadley F .), ]269 Cove Avenue, Lake-. wood , Ohio Lantern S lid es. Way s and Means, Moving Pictures and talks a ccompanying them .
READ RUIDEl'f T--Evelyn Bish op, PI Beta Phi S e ttlement Sc.hool, GatUnburg, SevIerville Co unty. Tennessee. Orders and information co n ce rning Fireside In d u strIes, appli catio n t or position to teacb, Treasure r ot Fireside Industries.
Historian
Sarah Eikenberry Sigler ( Mrs. F. C.), 703 West As hland Ave .. In dian· o la, Iowa.
Cataloguer
Mabel S co tt Br own ( lirs. R. D.), 60 W oodrow St , West Harttord, Co nn
P; Beta Phi Magazine Agency
Blan c h e G. R ekdoger, 6 Pl. , Baltimore, Md
National Pa.nhelleni c Congress
PI B eta Phl Representativ e-Amy B. Onken, Cbapin, Ill.
C HAIBW'AN-Loulse Leonard, A r a, 300 Orange St , Syracuse, N. Y
Central Record and Supply Offi ce
M abel Scott Brown (Mrs. R . D .) , 60 W ood r o w St., W es t Hartford, Co nn
National Supervisor of Chapter Accou nting
Marie Free man Palm e r (arr s. \VUliam G.), 601 Mlc hl g an Ave ., U rbana, 111
Standing Committees
CoMM I TTEIC ON Exn;N6wN-Gladys l\Iadlgan , 716 Tradesmen ' s Bldg., Oklaboma City, Okla .; Ruth Barrett Smith ( Mrs . Warre n), 1015 Tremain Av e., Los Angeles, Calil ; MUdred Cathers, 100 West 33rd Street, Bayonue, J e rsey; Ch ri stine Yergee Conaway (Mrs. S. Stee le), 1 5] 3 West 1!"' lr st A\'e. , Co lumbus, Ohio
eo .... MTM £J!: ON SCHOLARs llu' - 1\Iari on Wild e r , The Summit School, 1150 Goodrich A,'e., St. PRul , Minn ; A B elen Ri c hardson Corkum (:&ir8 B. D.), 117 North Ada.ms St., Manchester, N. B.; B Margaret Flynn ( Mrs . B. H. ) 222 Marshall Ave., Columbus, Oh io; r Rose Nowell Co le raine , N. C•. a TAsette 'W oe rn e r Hampton ( Mrs Wallace ), Jef· f e r so nt own, Ky.: E Allee Simmons Cox (Mrs. L. C.) , 604 North M onroe St., Peoria, Ill .. Boyd Glynn ( Mr s. R . R.), 993 Ben to n Ave., Sp r ingt le ld. Mo H Jane Beck care> of School , Suls un-Fairfield, Ca!.,; e Rutb ll orton, 1214 Grand Ave , Fort :Smith, Ark ; 1 Edna Datso n Dayis ( Mr s. H en r y A .) , Un iv enity of urego n, Eugt'ne , Ore .; K Frieda Watte r s Waro er (lIrs. Roy E ), 14 Dormide ra Av e .. Pledmot, Calit.
COlUUTTE1I: ON ALUMNAE REOROAN I7.AT JO:'J- C hnirlllao , Blnn c h e CbaTlton Curtis (Mrs Perce) , 13:U N Mary land Ave , Glendale, Calif.; Olive Kelle r Laurence ( Mr s. PhU J BUI Bldg., Lincoln R oa d and P e nn syl vania, !.Uaml Heach , Florida; Genevie \'e H e rri ck Smith ( Mrs. Harry\, Eodora, Kan .; and Kathleen Little, care of Tbe Texas Company. 17 Battery Place, New Y o rk , N. Y.
COW')(1T'I'E1I: ON TlAN8VE88-Dorothy Cleaveland, Library, Northeastern State Teachers' College, Tahlequah, Okla.
CoW'W'ITTE& Ol'f FUTEIlNJTY STUDY AND EXAMUUTloN-Ell e n ·Clalre 011· lesple KrlbllJ (Mrs. C. L Jr.), 4000 Gillon Ave. , Dallas, Tex,; A. Ella Donnocke r , 310 Co lvin Ave., Buffal o, N. Y.; B Floren ce Hutchinson .0
Kewley pfrs. J. }J.), 1950 )lobel Rd. , Cleveland, Ohio; r Margaret Q. Smith, 400 Crest Road So. Cbnttanoogn, Tenn ., A C leo H a ll ( Mrs. Ellis B.), 2841 Nortb Tolbot Ave., Indianapoli s, Jnd .; E. Jessie How8Cr Job (Mrs. '1'. T.), 524 CLarence Ave., Oak Park, Ill .; Z Ruth MrCllntoek Lawrence ( Mr s. B. Y.), 210 North 20th St , Cedar Rapids, lowa; H KatherIne Lester Hlnkley (Mrs. B. Law· renee), 227 Taylor St., Sterling, Co lo.; 9 Chrlstl n e Richardson , 'Walnut Ridge. Ark.; I Marguerite Bonnell, 003 :N. Ainsworth Ave., Tllroma , 'Vnsh .; K Grace PO!'t, 707 North Marengo, Pasadena, CaUf.
CoMK 1'ITEE ON HItALTH PRooRAH-Dr. Edith Matzke, 3117· W Penn St., Germantown, PbJ lad e1ph la , Pa.; Dr. Edith Gordon, 35 K e ndal Ave , Toronto, Ont., Can.; Anna TannahUI Brannon (Mrs. M A.), Helena, M o nt May Keller, Westbamp to n Coll ege, Richmond, Va.; Sarah Pomeroy Rugg (Mrs. F. A.), 33 Fayette St., Boston, Mass.
CoMMITTEE ON' UNDERGRADUATE LoAN FoNJ)-MUdred Kern Bi6Sell (Mrs. R. H ), Reedsvill e, Preston Co., W est Va.; J ennie Rowell Bradlee ( Mrs. Thomas), 69 North Prospect St., Burlington, Vt.; Mildred. R abcock (Mrs H. L.), Dedham, Mass.; Ruth C urtis Murray (Mra. CorneUu. J.), 154 Bngle St , Englewood, N. J
CoAlMl'M'EI! ON SCKUY AND Ha rwood. BemIs (Mrs. 8. E.), 822 Brookrldge Ave., Ames, Iowa, chairman; Edna Everett Bush (Mrs. E. B.), 700 Clark Ave., Ames, Iowa; Dorothy Cbl pman, 427 Ash Ave., Ames, Iowa; Laura Storms Knapp (Mrs. S. A .), 807 Ninth St. , Ames, Iowa: Florence WUl ey :r-.'ehols (Mrs. W. P.), 62() Flrtb St., Ames, Iowa : Emma WennhoIz Pattengill ( Airs. E. A.), ]219 Orehnrd Drive, Ames, Iowa.
CIlAlR.MAN 0" ARROW FILE ColllolITl'Ef:-Della Conger, 381 North Pra irie St., Gul esburg, 111.
01{ SoOlAl. ExcflANoE--Gladys lIorrls Williams (Mrs. n. 0 .) 501 West 1st St., Santord, E'I •. ; A Ruth DeLano, 19 High St., Orange, N 1.,; B Ruth Trimble. 309 Elcller Ave. , Greellsbnrg Pa. i r (Consult Cbalrman); Dr . Jeie Macey, Merrill· Palm er School, 71 Ferry A\"e., E., DetroIt, Mich. i E Anita Haven, 1540 No. State Parklng, Ch Icago, Ill .; Z Kathryn Keown, Y. W. C. A., MuscaUne, ] owa; H Faith Martln Banna ( Mrs. Robert), Man· kota, Kans.; Knte Ca1npbeU, Fayetteville, Ark.; I Anne McPher· son, 673 EaSt Ash St., Portland, Ore. i K Ethel R edpath Elling· &ton (Mrs. Un.rry 0.), 230 East Monterey St., Stockton, Calif.
CoKYITTE& ON CIlAPTEK HOUSE BCILDIN'G A!fD FINANCING-Marlon Coe Palmer (Mrs. Willis H. Jr.• ) 1517 Grand Ave., PIedmont, Colit Gertrude Skerltt Rrooks ( Mrs. J. W.), lYA3 Ackerman Ave., Syrs· cuse, N. Y.; Edna H o lland DePutrou CUrs R. L.), 1990 Harwood St., Lincoln, Neb.; Ethel Gaylord, 613 East 11th St , E u gene, Ore
CoAUfl'M'EE 01{ FRATI:RNJTY MusT o-Margaret Kell e nbn c h , 3:135 Co llege Ave ., Indianapolis, Ind.; Dorothy Woodward, 315 Locust St. , Clearfield, Pa.; Alice Prindle, 63 East 69th St., PorUand, Ore . ; Jean Grleg, 44 Binscartll, !ld., Toronto. Ont., Can.; Helen K . Me· Kendrew (Mrs. )oJ. L), 00 West 67th St., New York, N. Y.
P ENNSYLVANIA RETA - Bucknell Un iv e r sity, Bnrbara A. Reifsnyder, Buckn ell l'niverslty, Lewisburg, P e nn.
P ENN8YLVAlf iA GAMMA- Dickinson Co ll ege, F Fairlee Hab bart, Metzger Hall, Car lis le, P e nn
"PENNSYLVANIA DELTA-\;nh'erslty o f Pittsburgh, Margaret B otham, 7715 West Mo r elan d Ave ., Swlss\'ute, Penn
Omo ALPIIA-U ntvers lty of Ohio, Paulin e Swanson, 93 North Congre88, Athens, Ohio.
OH IO BETA-ohl O -State rnh'ers lty , ElI7.abeth Cn lkl ns. 64 12th A ve., Columbus, Ohio.
OUIO DELTA-OhlO W ps leyan Unive rsity, Eileen Spence, Austin Ball Dela ware, Ohio
WE S T VIROINIA AI l'H \ - l'lih'c rslty ot W est Ylrg lnla , Jean Hall e r, 52 campus Drlvc. ll o rgantown, W . Va .
Gamma Province
PRESIDENT-Marian Gilmer, 102 N o. Edgeworth St .• G r ee n sbo ro, Xortb Carolina.
MARYLAND ALPHA -Gou c her Co llege, Penic k , Glmle Hall, Goucher College, BaltJm o r e , Md
DIST OF CoLUMBIA ALPnA-G eo rge Wu s h ln gtoll Unh'c r slty, Rf>rtha Wilson, 623 Han' ard St., N. \V.
VIRGINIA AU·IIA- ll.8ndolph-Ma co n Woman 's Co ll ege, )Dllzabeth Dunawny, Handolph -Mncou Woman's Co ll ege, Lyn c hburg, Va.
VIRGINIA BETA- HolUns College, Marjorie E'ort, Hollin s Col1egc, HoI , Uns, Va.
VIAOINIA GAMMA - William nnd l\[ary College, Trene Osborn, 38 Tyler Hall, Co ll ege of William nnd Mary. Williamsburg Va.
:'\'ORTH CAaQUNA ALPL-IA-'universlty ot North Carolinn, Rosalie TbraU. Chapel Hlll, X. O.
}'LORIDA ALPHA-.John B Stetson U nh'erslty, Martha Pratt , Stetson Hall. De Land, Fla.
FLORIDA B r:u-Fl o rldn State- College for Wom e n. Helen Kennedy, 232 J e nnie lJurphree, Tal1ahMRee. F l o
·Unlver sl ty located In Boaton, Mo.aa. "Unlvert lty located In PIU.burgh. Penn. v
Delta Province
PRESJOEN1'-Lols Wilkin so n Christian ( Mrs Polmc l'). 619 E University Ave •• Ann Arbor. Mich
MI CHIOAl'{ ALPliA- 1I111sd a l e College, Jes s i e Tyl e l', 10'S Manning St., Hillsdale, Mi ch . Ml cmoAN BETA-Unlvers1Ly ot Mi cb igno. Ali ce Call e nd e r, 836 Tappan Road, Ann Arbor, Mlch, INDIANA ALPHA-Frnnkltn College. Morlan J . COY. Franklin . Ind .
INDIA NA BETA.- Indiana Univ e r s ity . Ad e lyn Armitage, Pi B c ta Phi House. Bloomington, Ind
INDlANA GAY).{A Butler College, Irma Crowe. 14M No P e nD Ave • Indianapolis , Ind
• NOIAN'A DELTA- Purdue Cnivers lty. MRry ZimlllPTi No. 1 Mar ian Apts , Latayette. Ind
KENTUOKY ALPHA- University ot J....ouh" lIl e hInrg nre t Chambers, 1327 S. jI"' loy d St., Lo ulsvllle, Ky.
TENNF,SSEE ALPHA-U nive rsity or C hnttan oogA. Mary Y o ung, 'l' remont St , N Ch attanooga. Ten n
Epsilon P rovince
PSESJnENT-Mnrguretta Fenn, 1611 Rid ge Ave., JJ; , au s ton. Ill ltI.INNE8OTA AU'JlA-U niv ersity ot Minn f>8otn, Elizabeth Leach , 1019 Unh'e rsity A,'e., S . E. Minn eapolis, WI800l'f BL"i A.I.l'HA-U nlversity ot Wisconsin, R osaUe Murph y, 233 Langd on St., Madi son , Wis.
WI800N 8IN BnA- B e loit Co ll ege, Alice Smith, Emerson Hall, Beloit College, B e lo it, Wis.
NORTH DAKOTA ALPuA-Unlverslty of 1\-orth Dakota, Doris Ray, PI Beta Pbi House, Grand Forks, N. Oak .
ILLJNOIS BI!':J'A- Lomburu College, Poor, 136.1 E. Knox St., Gales· burg, Ill.
ILLlNOl8 DELTA-Knox College, Leontine N eige r, Whiting Ball, Galesburg, Ill.
-ILLINOI S University, Ruth Chatfield, 7645 Sheridan Road. ChIcago, Ill.
ILLINOIS ZETA- University ot I1lin01s, Therese 1005 S. Wright St., Champaign, III .
ILLINOI S Jo..'TA-James MUlikln Un iv e r s ity Mlram :!35 X F9tr, -lew, Decatur, Ill.
Zeta Province
PBE81DII:N1'-'Gntl De Wolt, care Burlington High School : Burlington, Iowa.
IOWA ALPHA-Iowa Wesl eyan Univ ersity. Martha Crane, tW>1 East Washington St , Mt. Pl easant, Iowa
low Br:u-Simfl80D College, Elizabeth Howser , 1010 N. B St , Indian· ola, Jows .
IOWA GAl\l},(.-\-Iowft State CoU{'ge. Margaret Proctor, 315 Ash Ave., Ameij. Iowa .
IOWA ZrrA-UnJve r slty ot Iowa, Helen Irwin , Pi B eta Phi Bouse, Iowa City, Iowa
MISSOURr ALPHA-Uni versity at Missouri , Catherine B erry, 500 Rollins, Columbia, Mo.
MIsSO ORI BETA-Washington Unive-rsity, Sarah Selby, 6335 Waterman Aye , St. Louis, Mo
MISSOURJ GA..loiA-Drury College, Co ll een Wulln cc Hall Spring· lleld. Mo.
·Unlve rslty located In Evan.ton. TIl.
Eta Province
PRESIDEN T-Leona B a umgartner, 400 Daly Axe , Misso ula , Mont
NDIUJUU, BETA-University of Nebraska, Ada Baumann, 1414 G St , LIncoln Neb
KAl'{8A8 ALPHA-University ot Kansas , ROBe McCoJlocb, 825 La , St., J.Alwrenee. Kan.
KA.."fSA8 Btu-Kansas State Agricultu r al Co ll e g e. Mary Broo k s 1409 Falrchlld, Manhattan. Kan.
WYOllll"lO ALPHA- University of Wyoming, J ean Mabee, 809 Grand Ave.• Laramie, Wyo.
CoLORADO ALPHA-University of Colorado, Margaret Morton, 1229 13th St , Boulder, Colo.
CoLORADO BETA-Univ e rsity of Denv e r , Kath e rIn e Shattu c k, 2181 So Clayton St., D enver, Colo.
Theta Province
PlU!:8IDEN T-MatU e Craig Frnncis (Mu D. G .> , 322 W El s me r e Place San Antonio, Te:c.
OKLAHOMA ALPHA-University ot Oklahoma , Hel e n Morton, Pi Beta Ph i House Norman. Okla.
OKLAHOMA HETA-Oklaboma Agricultural and Mechanical College, Kathryn McLaughlin, Pi Beta Phi House. Stillwater, Okla.
ARKANSAS ALPHA-University of Arkansas, Ann T. Johnson , PI Beta Phi House, Fayetteville, Ark.
TEXAS AURA-University of TeXRS, Kothllrlne Brooks, :nO W. 23rd St., Austin, T e xas.
TEXAS BETA........Southern Methodis t University, Eve lyn Baber s, S . M . U., Dallas, Texas.
LoUISIANA ALPHA-Ne wcomb College, Maridel Saunders, l500 Walnut St , New Orleans, La.
Iota Province
PBESJDENT--M18rv e l Skee ls Obertaufter (Mrs. Delbert). 118 6 Ferry St. , Eugene. Ore.
MONTANA ALpHA- Montana State College of Agr1cultut"e nnd Mechanic Arts, Jo O'Connor, Pi Beta Phi House, Bozeman, Mont.
IDAHO ALPTTA-University of Idaho, Janet Hawkins, PI Beta Phi House , Moecow, Idaho.
WASHINGTON ALPHA-University of Washington, Ad e laide Woodworth, 4M8 17th .• N. E .. Seattle. Wash.
W ASHINOTON BETA-Washington State College, Rowena. Bloss, 707 Linden Ave , Pullman, Wash.
OREGON ALPHA-University of Oregon, .Jacquoise Kirtley, 941 East 19th St., Eugene, Ore.
OJlEOON BE'I'A-Qregon State College, MirIam Duncan, 206 N. 5th St. , Corvallis, Ore.
CAUJ'OBNlA. GAMMA-UniverSity ot Southern CAlllornia. Jeanne Summerfield, llU6 Crenshaw Blvd., Los Angeles. Calit.
ARIZONA A.LPHA-University ot Arizona, Zelda Chtttick, 72(5 N. Park, Tucson, Ariz .
?\EVADA ALpHA-University of Nevada, Katherine DavIdson, University ot Nevada. Reno, Nev.
·Unlvflrelty located at Pa10 Alto, CaUt. uH
ALUMNAE DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY
SECRETARY FOR THE ALUMNAE AND GRAND VICE PBESIDENT-EmiUe l\:(argaret White. 1417· Belmont St., Washington, D. C.
ASSISTANT TO GRANO VICE PBKSlDENT-Kate Freund Miller (Mrs. G. A.>, 4660 WnshillJ,.-ton Blvd .• Cbicago, In
ALUMNAE EDITOR- Lorena Accola Fitr..ell (Mrs. Grant n.), 1359 Race St., Denv e r, Colo.
Alpha Province
VICE PRESIDENT-Edith Valet Cook CUrs. Robert J.'. 13 University Place. New Bs\'en , Conn.
BOSTON , MASS .-Eunice R. Hinckley (l\lrs. W. X. JT.), 86 Elm St., Jamaica Plain , Mass.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Ruth Minard Uill er (Mrs. Thomas), 12-J Tenny son Ave. BURLINGTON, VT.-Florence Dow. 151 S. Prospect St. MUlDLEBUBY, VT.- Theodora W. Crane, 51 'Vasbington St. CoNNECTIcU1'-Genevleve Elmer, 55 Imlay St., Hartford, Conn .
NEW YORK, N. Y.-Alleen Sullivan Mtll e r (Mrs R Norman), 103 West 183rd St.
NORTHERN NEW YORK ALUMNAE- ·R. Paulin e Bruso. Pi Beta Phi Bouse Canton, N. Y.
PORTLAND. M!I.-R. Louise Kincade, 66 Irving St
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Ruth Asher Rumbold (Mrs. Lynn), 28 7 Park Ave.
SYRACOSE, N. Y.-Cbarlotte Nearing Chnffee (Mrs . Guy J.), 2815 E. Genesee St.
TORONTO , CANADA-Myra Chamberlain , 284 Indian Rd
WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS ALUMNAE- R eBB Bond Lautfert (Mrs. W. F.), 1)2 St., Sprlngfield, Mass
Bela Province
VICI!: PU BIDENT-FrIlIlCes Carpenter C urti s (M r s. A. R.), 6969 .tEtna Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
AKRON, OHIo-May Lewis Dorman, (Mrs. B. L.), 87 Good St ALTOONA, PA.-F.le41l0r Epwright Kishbaugh (M r s. Albert), 1106 19th Ave.
ATHENS, OUlo-Margaret Spencer White (Mrs. R. H.), 4 Church St. Cl:NTBAL P1!:NNSYLVANLA-Carolyn J. Bunt, 103 University Ave., Lewisburg, Pa.
CHARLESTON, W VA.-Myra .Tohnson P09S0n (Mrs. W. R) 1526 Quarrier St C[NOINNAn, OHlo---Katharine Sax tOil Cogswell (Mrs_ Geo. 0.), 3256 Linwood Rd.
Ct.A.RKSBURO. ''''_ ' -A.-Dorothy Bone, Shlnnston, W : Ya_ CLEVELAND, Omo--T.A)is Stonebraker Vasek (Mrs _ J. A.). Maple Heights, Bedford. OhioCoLUMBUS, B. Nelson CUrs_ Wallace E.). 28 Kelso Road. B..utBl8BURO-LANCASTEB. PA_-GeorJtlana Walker Jackson (Mrs. O. E.), 902 N 18th St, Harrisburg, Pa.
MlAlru VALLEy-E leanor S. Norri S, 315 R ober t Blvd_. Dayton, Ohlo_ MOROANTOWZ'{, W_ VA_-Rebecca Wade. 256 Prairie Ave.
M c Intosh , 1660 Adams Ave_. Scranton, PD_ OHTO GAMM.A ALcMNAE-Ellen }o'. lloy e r 1601 Bryden Rd _. Columbus., Ohio.
PHlLADELPD1A, PA..--Grace Filler, 226 E. Montgomery Ave., A.r<Imore, Pa.
Prrrs8uaon. PA -Mar,. KellJO Rbodes (Mrs. D H ), 2(X) So. Neville St. TOLEDO, ORJo--Helen E. Wylie, 2274 Maplewood Ave.
Gamma Province
VICE P8ESIDICN1'-Gertrude Kntzleb, 2701 Garrison Ave., Raltlmore, Md. ATLANTA, GA.-Ethel GUlesple Smith (Mrs. T. E.), 607 Piedmont Ave., Apt. M.
BAI TIXOU, Mo.-Caroline Shoemaker Waters (Mrs. C. Jackson), Park Heights and Slade Aves., PtkesvUle. Md.
DELAND, FLA.-Margaret GUllland Moore. (Mrs. Robert W.), Box 539. NORTH CAROL1NA-Lucy Lay, 214 Newbern Ave., Raleigh, N. C.
MUKI, FLA. - Myrtle Conrad Mtller (Mrs. Francis). P. O. Box 1182. o.r.ANDO, Fr.A.- Roth Gillis Let'dy (Mrs. L. C.), Dub8dread, Orlando, Fla
WA8HINOTO!'f. D. C.-Allee Griffith. 1846 Ontario PI.
Delta Province
V1CZ PRESIDENT-Lulu Utgnonne McCabe Zirpel (l\frs. Walter), 717 East 40th St Indianapolis, Ind.
ANN ARJJOR. MICH. - llyrna Goodrich Condit ()jr8 D. H >, 332 E. Witlioms St., Apt. 100.
RLOOKINOTOJ'f, C. Russell Blak eley, 2115 E. 12tb St. OUATTANOOGA, Ty.NN. - Kutie PeArl .Tones tlmnllwood (Mrs. Glen G.), 525 Pine St. DETIIOIT, l\ilcl.I.--llentrice l\:l.uon Gray (Mrs I"lySSOS S.), 235 Cortlllnd Ave., Highland, J\l1ch.
FAl .L8 CITY-LoUlSVlLLE, Ky.-Dorothy Wilson Glossbremer (Mrs. E. L.), 824 Mechllnic St Jetfersonv1Ile, Ind.
FORT JND.---(}atherine Cleary. 304. E. Suttenfie ld St. FaANICLl.N, IND.-Relda Holstein, R R. G'B.AND RAP I DS, R. W. Kinsey, 610 lfountnin St. S. E. HlLLSDALE, MICH.-Dorothy Godfrey Stock (Mrs. Frederick W.), 138 Budlong St JlfDlANAPOLl8. IND.-V irginia Brackett Green ( Mrs . C. Norman), 2600 Sutherland Ave. LAFA.YETTE, IND.-Mildred Tingley Beisel (Mrs. Hobert) Purdue Univer8ity, W. Lafayette. liIUfPHJ8. 'l'J:Nlf.-Nellie Dugger Marsball (Mrs. Gerald), 1215 N. Ever green PI.
Vlca PUSlDENT-Ullian Leggett Boss (MTs. Frederic II.), 61G Sixth Ave., S. E .• M.1nneapolls, Minn.
BELOIT, Wis.-Dorothy Frederick (Mrs. L. G.), 611 Park Ave. OABTnAOE, fLL---C8tb e rine Johnston M cClure (Mrs. E.), 232 Wabasb Ave., W est.
CENTRAL ILLINOI s-Helen Margaret Herbst Hunsucker ( Mra B.), 406 No. Prairie, Cbampalgn, Ill.
CmcAGO, Barrett, 619 Deming PI.
Dr.C'AT UI . lr.L.-Adele Mllrpby. 665 West Prairie Ave.
DULUTH , MlNN.-Rub y Burtness Olms tead ( Mr s.), 16 So. 19th Ave ., E . ELOI.'N, Ju..-Vera Mllls Haeger (Mrs E B.) , Dundee, Ill.
GALE8B OIlO , ILL.-Dorothy Garrett Jordan (Mrs. C. A.), 968 North BroA.d St.
MADISON , .HInkl e y Mabbe tt (Mrs. 'V. F.), 2117 Common · w ealth Ave . MILWA UKU, Wis -Grace Shoemak e r Bro wne ( Mrs C W ), 1019 Fred· e rick A l'e.
MI N NEAPOLIS AND ST PAUL ALuMNA1!)-Mnrgnr e t E. Brown, 623 U'niver· sUy Ave , S. E ., Minneopolis, Minn MONMOUTH, lLL.-Rutb Mea c hum McCullogh (Mrs . B. C.), 1024 .I!l. Broadway
NORTH SnORE AL't!,MNAE-Marjorie Bonney (Mrs. Wm. H ), 2020 Sberman Ave., Apt. No. I, Evan s ton, lB.
PEORIA Iu.- Be tty N. C arpenter (M'l's . K . Lee ) 506 A North St.
S Plt1NGFlI:LD, ]LL -M'argart> t Earl, c / o Illln o is State Library ExtensioD Dept.
W ES T SUBU RBAN ALUMNAE- Elizab e th Col o nial Apts , F2 T..,nGrllo ge, 111. Zeta Province
VI CE PUSlDE KT-Mnrgare t Jackes Ball ( Mr s. Frank C .), 5672 Clemena Ave , St. Louis, Mo.
MUt S, IOWA-Dorothy Chipman, 427 Ash Ave
B u-aL1NOTON, IOWA- Ethe l Cowan Welbl ey ( Mr s . W. F . ) , 616 Conrt SL OEDAB RAPIDS , IOWA-Lydia King Macy (Mrs. C. Ward), 1008 Washington Ave.
OHA.&lTON, IowA.- Marcia Murray E ik e nberry (Mr:s. W. A.), 400 So. 8th St.
CoLU:)IBU, E. M . I>nge , 501 Turn e r Ave. DES MOINES, lOWA - Be atri ce Hann e Uy Albers ( Mr s. W J .) 3612 Crock e r St
INDIANOLA, IOWA- Mary Elizabeth Edwards, 900 North C. St. IOWA CITY, IOWA-Mrs. T. Dale Yoder, Woodlawn Apts. JOFLn, Mo.-Agnes Schnur, 14th and Mississippi. KANSA8 CITY, Mo.-EmUy Hulme Cooke (Mrs. Thornton), 3723 Wyano dotte st.
MT. PLEARANT, low A-Suzanne Stall, 400 E Washlngton St. ST. J08EPH, Mo.-Lonise Lacy, 2621. Folsom St. ST Louts. MO.-D<Jrothy White, 6909 Wasblngton Blvd.
SIOUX CJTY, IowA-Bernice J o nes Bichler (Mrs. Fred), 411 18th SL SPR1NorlELD, MO.-Aileen Stephenson Jess ( Mrs. M. H . ), 811 E Grand Ave.
Eta Province
VICE Herrick Smith (Mrs Harry A...) , Eudora, Kan
ALnUQlJKRQUB, N M.u.-Dorotby Davis. 518 North 13th St. Bo1JU)D, CoLO.-Ethe l Poley Bradbury (Mrs. Luther F.), 13th and Columbine
CASFEB., W' <J.- Tbeodora WUson, So Denter St. OBEYE1U'" WYo.-Mrs Edward Bon, 8020 Oapitol Ave. DENvu. CoLO -Mabel Dickerson Davis, (Mra. E. B.), l20CI Monroe 8t. FT CoLLll"i8, CoLO-Luelle Hartman, 730 Mathews St. LAWUKCE, KAN.-Martha Mackie, 1941 Massacbusetts St. LnfOOLN', Nu --Grace Porter 1826 G St
MAlfHATrJ.1'f, KAlf.-Jean Middleton , 7019 Hoo.ston St. OllAHA AND CoUl'fCIL BLUFI'8 ALuMNAE-Euln B . GriSWOld, 517 So. 58rd Omaha , Neb
PUERto, COI o.-llarguerite DRugherty lluslc k (Mrs. E E.) , 1402 N"o Main St.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH-Gertrude Amsbary Oakes (Mrs. C. C.), 32 Hillcrest Apt.
SROW","l. WYo.-Ruth Evans Fleischer (Mrs. H . G.), 838 S . Brook St. ToPEKA, KAN.-Martha Jones Kinkel (Mr". Paul M.), 7Hi W. 5th St
VI CE PRE.'UOENT- Luc lle Shuttee Blafr (Mrs. J. 1.1 .), 316 W Rain£>y St Shermn.n, Texas
AB.nwo&l, OKLA.-LuclUe Griffin, 111 C St., S.W.
AU8T11f, TEx.-Mlae Belle Huberich, 2100 Peer! St. DA.LLA8, TEx.-Irene Co llum (Mrs. GritHtbR), Potomac. EN1D, OKLA.-Mrs. H. A. Graham 1302 W. Elm .
FAYETrEVJLl E ANn FT SMITH ALUMNAE-Ruth McKinney Cra ne (Mrs . Dorset), 117 No 14th. Ft. Smith, Ark
HOUSTOlf, TEx.-Aubrey Wilkerson Smith Clifford T .) , 918 Oakl e y Ave.
LTTTLe ROCK. AHK.-Pauline Hoelt1'..eI. 1201 Wel c h St. M USKOGEE. OKLA.-S ibyl Callahan, 208 No. PSt.
NEW ORLEANS, L.1.- Doris Kent LeBlanc (Mrs. Frank V.) , 832 Pine St. NOB:1IJ.N, OKLA .-Winifred Robertson Marrs (Mrs. Wyatt). OKLAUOJlA CITY, OKLA.-Alice Hyde E. 15th SHREVEPORT. LA.-Eloise Laudlln Grimm ( Mr s. M . W .), 504 Merri c k St . TULSA, OKLA.-Helene Held Thomas (Mrs. ebBS D ), 1217 So Quaker.
Iota Province
VICE PIE1HDENT--- Harrlet Johnstone, 5203 Elghteentb Ave , N.E .• Seattle. CoRVALLIS, Olu:.-Mrs. OrvlUe Ortell, Kings R o od. EUGENE, ORE.-T..etn Mast Leslie (Mra. Earl), 771 E. 14th St. PORTLAND, ORE.-Mrs .T. Clyde P etterso n. 71 8 E. 20th St. N. SAT..ElI, OBE. - Genevleve Frazier Anderson, (Mrs. Albert T. ) , 1400 N. Summer St
SEATTLE, WA S H .-Bn rbara Ehrlich, 738 17th A.ve., No SPOKANE, WASlI .-&be rta Hindley Stewart (Mrs. H. G. ), 'V . 117 26th Ave
NORTHDN CALlJ"OBN1A ALuwN..u:-Helen Grltftth Baker (Mrs. Gano) , 938 GrosvenOl' Pl., Oakland, Cnllt. PASADllU, CM.B.-Margaret Sears. 1423 Wayne Ave., So. S..,. DIDlO. OALD'.-Loul8e F. WlI8on. 1640 Second St SAl't' J'IANClSCO, CALIJ'.-· Bel e n C. Hayes, 901 California St. TuCSON, Aluz.- Jauntta Lisor Wharton (Mrs. Malcolm F .) 1631 E 3rd St. 'KAWAu-Verna Weaver May (lIrs. T. Lomas Everett), 21at Infantry. Schofield Barracks., HawaU Territory. n
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ALt. ApPLICATIOXS for the Pi Beta Phi Fellowship should be sent to Amy B. On ken, Grand President, Chapin, Ill., before January 1.
MRs. FR£OJ,RIC H. BASS (L illian Leggett, Minnesota A), 615 Sixth Ave., S.E., Minneapo li s, Minn., ha s been appointed Epsilon Province Vice President.
AL U MNAE Cl. UR model constitutions may be purchased from the Record and Supply Office for SOc.
ALUMNAE: eLVB SECRE;TARIES! Plea se send in December list of all members in your city, to the Cataloguer, Mrs. R. D. Brown, 60 Woodrow St., West Harti(;rd, Conn., giving the follmv;ng information: :l\.farried Name, Maiden !"lame, permanent address , chapter. Every li st helps locate many I:'i Phis. Please send the li s t early and by January I, at the late st.
ALUMKA£! Data for a ,"ocational survey is being collected by YOUR CHAPTER. If a request for information has not reached you, plea se send to your acti"e chapte r secretary (see ARROW Directo ry in this issue) ,-yonT name, degree, and vocation, with your pe rmanent address.
THE NEw Y ORK PUBLIC LIBRARY, 476 Fifth Ave., New York City, would like to complete its ARROW file with the fo ll owing missing numbe rs : Vol. 2, No.3, 4; Vol. 3, No .4 ; Vol. 5, No. 4 ; Vol. 8, No.4; and Vo( 11, Nos. 2 to 4. It will be appreciated if anyone having these issues will send them to the library.
PLACE MAGAZINE subscriptions now ",ith the Pi Beta Phi Agency. It i s the easiest way to make money for the Settlement School.
MRs. G . A. Mn.L ER, Assistant to the Grand Vice President, has changed her address to: 4660 Washington Blvd. , Chicago, TIL
WE ARE HAPPY to announce that all Pi Beta Phis living in came through the recent hurricane alive. Many of them, however, lost their homes and JXlssessions.
OUR FOUNDERS-
They cho se the rich deep red of wine carnations, A fitting symbol of their mutuallo\-e, And twined with it the silver blue of vision Far reaching as the endless blue above_ This cord they stretched upon a bow of friendship, Strengthened by hope and braced with high ideals; They shot from it a tiny golden arrow, The slender strength of which each Pi Phi feels.
Let's give a hearty toast to Pi Phi founders! \Vho sped upon its way our shining dart; \ Vho pa ss along to us thei r cherished visions , With all the joy and zeal which they impart_
IIEU: N F.. 1'AI.LENH&RO, '28, Iowa r
- Toas t giv e n Fl t Founders' Day Banque t at Ames, Iowa
POST -CONVENTION TOUR
'I'he Urantl Council serlousl.y considered holding the com' ention in Yellowstone Park, at Mammoth Hot Springs Lodge, but found that the convention dnte10 we desired conflicted with the large movement ot teachers to the X. E. A. convention in Seattle, which made It Itnposslble to secure exclush'e rights at anyone ot the Yellowstone Park botels; accordingly Breezy Point Lodge, in MInnesota, was selected tor the con· ventlon
So many members of the fraternitr. bowever, have been planning on Yellowstone that we are arranging R post-collvention trip, atter our meeting at Breezy Point, to Yellowstone Park, returning through Co lorado. A specin1 Pi Beta Phi train will leave Breezy Polnt, late in the atternoon ot July 1 tor the post-conventioll Yellowstone trip, and tull announcement nnd details nbout tbis tour for members ot the fraternity wiLl be announced In torth·coming issues of TJJE AlUfOW.
n
CONVENTION CALL
sojourn in the land of fraternity fellowship-CONVENTION! Days filled with good times like no others, with the renewing and the forming of friendships inf initely dear, and with the thing which makes being at Convention a distinctive experience-the opportunity to have a part in determining the future of the fraternity! It is to these a nd to the tangible joys of the lake-land of northern Minnesota-swimming, boating, aqua-planing, golfing, riding, tennis playing, shooting-that Pi Beta Ph i calls each member, active or alumna, for the week of June twe nty -sixth to July first, 1927, at Breezy Point Lodge. Pequot , Minnesota. A magic sojou rn, truly, in a wonde rland.
AMY BURNHAM ONKEN Grand President
THE ARROW
CONVENTION, BREEZY POINT LODGE, MINNESOTA
ONTO a !and of lakes and fo res t s ; into the coolness of the North Country; into the luxuries of the finest Minnesota resort, Pi Beta Phis will make their way to the Twenty-Eighth Biennial Convention of the fraternity which will be held at Breezy Point Lodge, on the shores of the most beautiful of Minnesota's Ten Thousand Lakes, from June 26 to July 1, 1927.
Breezy Point Lodge. the hobby of Mrs . W. H . Fawcett, wife of Captain W. H. Fawcett, who was a member of the last Olympic Trap Shooting Team, is new and it represents the latest development in comfortable and fashionable resort life in the North Woods. The main hotel is located on Big Pelican Lake, near Pequot, Minnesota, and the adjoining log cottage<; and rustic bungalows are placed on the shores of Big Pelican Lake and Thomas Bay. The buildings are new, well designed for the con-
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
venience of summer vacation visitors and the entire property represents the largest-in\'estment of any summer resort in the state of Minnesota.
Gay-colored umbrella s scattered a long the beach add a touch of the Ri viera or Deauville to the sombre green of the pines. From a very modern kitchen, presided over by a famolls French chef, come foods fit for kings. In fact, the food of Breezy Point Lodge, is internati ona l1y famous.
Although Breezy Point Lodge. is the most expensive resort in Minnesota Captain and Mrs. Fawcett are anxious to build a reputation for it among college people and they want to get fraternities interested in it as a Convention center. For this reason . . they have offered to make a very much reduced rate to PI Beta Phi-a rate of $6.00 per day, American Plan, which is less than they charge reglliar guests just for some of the European plan rooms during the course of the summer season . This rate is based on the assumption that there will be more than 3SO guesls at the convention. If there are less than this number the rate will be $6.50 per person, but we are can fident that there will be about "twice 350" there when the opening session roll is called. 1n addition to the pleasant, natural s urroundings, and the comfort and quality of accommodations, both in the main lodge and the cottages, one of the most olttstanding features is the great variety of Hthings to do." There is a golf course, beautifully kept; there are tennis courts, horse-shoe pitching grounds, trap shooting and target shooting facilities; a stable of saddle horses for u se in the many beautiful bridal paths in the woods and along the lake shore. On the beach of the lake directly in front of the hotel and the cottages are gay-umbrellas, seats, water slides, diving platforms, etc., of outstanding calibre. Fishing is also an added attraction and there are boats of all descriptions for those who care for the water. Recreational facilities in the main lodge include new bowling alleys and a billiard room. There is also a hydroplane which can be used by those who lik e to ride fast surf boards.
Breezy Point is located 1SO miles north of St. Paul and Minneapolis, and ISO miles west of Duluth. It is accessible by railway and by excellent automobile roads.
FRATERNITV MUSIC
FRATERN ITY MU SIC
Marpret Kallenbach, Indiana r. chalnnan of tbe national Committee cn Music, wu bom in Peoria, DI., in un. She moved to Indianapolis when a amaJl child and baa lived there Itnce. She graduated from Shortridge High School In 1917 and r eceived an A. B. decree from Butler College In 1923.
V\'h ll e In college. Margaret W8.8 Interested In campus aCllvltieJ!l and waa a charter or Scarlet Quill, .. grouP nOw petitioning Mortar Board, secretary of her c1asa of 1923, a.nd a member ot Dramatic Club. She wu Initiated Into PI Beta Phi In February 1920. and was president ot the chapter during her senior year.
"KellY". 8.1 ahe I. known to all PI Phis wrote .everal fraternity aonp. two of the belIt-known being, "P I Phi Levu" and "PI Phi Memories." Since graduatinl' from college. she haa taught Engll8h at Manual Trn.lnlng High
School In lndla.napolla.
MARGARET KELLENBACH
Those who attended the Blgwtn Inn IndioM r Convention rem embe r "Kelly" and gTently &Ppreclate her musical abUlty. - :\furthn. Hawklne.
IiiiiI HIS article has two purposes: one is to urge all Pi Phis, es· .. peciaUy the ones who are out o f co llege, t o ke<!p themselves fl>.miliar with the good old favorites among our songs ; and the other is to appeal to all Pi Phis to send in original songs. Of course "Ring, Ching, Ching" will last forever, and while chapters may have their individual ways of s inging it, I believe it should come universally first among Ollr songs. Then there are others like "AI. though Kappas Always Favor" and "The Goat Song," etc., that everyone knows.
The fo llowing words make a catchy so ng sung to the tune of the first part of "The Wearing of the Green."
1 met a nice young tell ow, All a.1I PI Phi men are, And he WlUI out a·rldlng In hiB big Pierce Arrow car.
He wore an Arrow collar And he wore an Arrow shirt And It he'd been a lady He' d ha.ve worn a narrow skirt.
One day thl, man 80 handsome Went riding out a-tar at course he w en t A-riding In hie bIg Arrow ca r
And as he was r eturnlnr T h ere came an awCul naln; SASH h e, "I'm glad I alway. Have my Arrow and my c hain."
THF. ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
And 80 the Pie r ce Arrow ca r W1ll alw&l'R take the lead. No matler where, no matter wh e n, 1t always hall the lpeed .
And It you would have a (rat To l ast yon 'till you die, Just t ake the Arrow a n d th e c hain Of OUI ' PI Beta. Phi.
Perhaps the "peppiest" song of the last two or three years is the "Sweetheart Song" whi ch has become pop ul ar for Pi Phi dances and other f un c ti ons. It has grea t pos sibilitie s for harmony in group s inging, and i s bea u tiful when u se d during a serenade. It may be fo und in the songbook. There are many othe r sp le ndid so ngs, but no w what we wa nt are some new catchy tun es. I'm su re there arc many c hapters that have new songs of their own. Write them ou t, send them t o the committee, and w e 'll get them to the other chap t ers in some way It is nearing convention tim e a nd of course there will be a song contest, so he ge ttin g ready. Watch ARRO W for particular s!
MARGARET L. KELL£NBACH
GRAND V ICE PRESIDENT
Margaret White, Columbia A, who served during the L!!I past year as Assistant to the Grand Vice President, has accepted th e appointment as G rand Vice President to succeed Olive
Keller Laurence, resigned, and has started the year's work with the same thoroughness and enthusiasm which she has s how n in all of her nati ona l work.
"Peggy White" as s he is known to the alumna! club of Washington and to many of her friends, is a native Washingtonian with strong Vermont trajiti o ns and affiliations. She brings to her work as Grand Vice
001"'111610 ,\ President a thorough knowledge of alumna! and active work through h er co ntacts established as Gamma Province Vice Pres ident , Ass ista nt to the Grand Vice President, and as an active and interested alumnc:e of Columbia A.
After graduating from the city high school in Washington, D. C., she matri culated at George Washington University and was initiated into Columbia A in the fall of 1904 She received th e degree of A.B. (with distinction) in 1907, being one of few persons abl e to complete a f o ur year college course in three years . In 1910 she received the degree of A.M. Her college work has been supplemented by two trips to Europe f o r the purpose of study.
Soon after graduation, Miss White received by competitive e xamination a teaching position in the Central High School of
EMILIE MARGARET WHITE
Washington, D. C. In 1922, she was promoted , after examination, to "Group B", the upper salary group, in that institution where she teache s Latin and German.
As Miss White's mother is a teacher of singing, and since Miss White sin gs, they do a great deal of mu s ical work together. Music with Emilie Margaret White is an avocation and for fourteen years she was organist of the P. E. Church of the Incarnalion, a position which she resign ed in 1923.
Pi Beta Phi has no more enthu.iast ic and loyal supporter than Emilie Margaret White as adjudged by those who worked with her when she was president of her chapter, president of the Washington al umn :e club, and alunmre delegate to the past thr ee Conventions. Miss \Vhite gave sp lendid assistance during the recent Eastern Conference .
With keen intere s t in the affairs of the alumml! depa rtm ent, Miss White was of great assistance to Mrs. Laurence in developing the alumnce work and in stimulating the organization of new clubs last year.
• Changes of address should be reported to Cirn!iatiotJ Manager
ASSISTANT TO THE GRAND VICE PRESIDENT
I'1'.iiI ATE Freund Miller, newly appointed Assistant to the Grand Vice President, former Epsilon Province Vice President, was born in Chicago, which has always been her home with the exception of one year, when she lived in Cleveland and was affiliated
with the Cleveland Alumnre Club. After being graduated from High Schoo l in her native town she matriculated at Northwestern, where in October 1907, she was initiated into Illinois E of Pi Beta Phi. That she has been among the 1110St loyal and ent hu siast ic members of the fraternity is evidenced by the fact that she has attended six Pi Phi conventions, beginning with the one at Evanston. Mrs . Miller has seen wide fraternity experience as a member of the Fraternjty Examination and National Scholarship Committees, as Treasurer of the Illinois Epsilon House Association for five years and as Vice President of Epsilon Province. In her s ho rt tenure of the last named office she achieved great success ""d 'brings to her new office the fruit s of her a lumn a! contacts in her own p rovince together with a fund of constructive ideas for work beyond its borders.
KATE FREUND NULLER
Mrs. Miller is a sister of Lillian Freund who so ably filled the office of Cataloguer before Mrs. Brown's appointment, and who was Convention Gilide at the Charlevoix Convention in 1921. She is the wife of Glenn A Miller of Chicago, whose able assist. ant she is both at home and in his business. The fraternity is exceedingly fortunate in persuading he r to ac cept a third task, to which she gives so untiringly of her time and talent.
E. M.W.
.
NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER ACCOUNTING
m RS. WILLIAM
GAY
!MJ PALMER (Ma ri e Freeman, Illinois Z), who is our first National Superv isor 01 Chapte r Accounting entered Millikin University in 1908. At that time there were no n:t· tional women' s fraternities on the campus, but Mrs. Palmer was a member of the group peti tioning Pi Beta Phi and was president of the local organization.
In 1911 s he enteren the ITome Economics Departn1ent of the Uni,·ersity of Illin o is and was initiated into Pi Beta Phi that fall. She wa s a great help to the Milliken gro up , later granted a c harter. During MARTE FREEMAN PALMER h er se ni or year sh e was presi- ]lUn o's Z dent of Illi nois Z. Upon gradation in 19 13 she taught in Decatur one year.
We were very happy to welcoll1e her back to I1Iinois in 19 14, where she did post-grad u ate work in In stituti o nal Manageme nt in the Home Economics Department, becoming a member of the staff in that department in 1915 for a period of two yea r s. A fter that she went to Oh io State in the same capacity for two years. "'hile at O hi o State she was able through th e university t o do some war work. Among her activitie s wa s the reorganization of a war factory lun ch r Oo m for one of the l a rgest factories in Col umbu s in wh ich two thousand men were fed four times daily. She wa s a lso in st rum ental in carrying out for the Food Administrati o n in Washington thr o u gh the Nati onal Dairy Show in Columbu s a program to de mon strate the necessity of meatless days
THE ARROW OF PI B£'I'A PH!
and the value of dairy products. She also acted as dietitian for the R. O. T. C . Hospital during the flu epidemic at Ohio State.
In 1919 she was married to William G. Palmer, 4> r d, of the firm of Green & Palmer wh o are among the leading attorneys of Illinoi s.
It would be difficult to exp ress h o w mu c h Mrs. Pa lm er ha s done and how untiring ha s been h er interest in her chapter . She worked out a system of accounting and as the financial member of the advisory committee, has given the chapter her personal supervision for years. She has been just as enthusiastic in looking after the collection of all pledges made by the alumna! to pay for our house .
Mrs. Pa lm er has been very active in various town organ izations as well as in the State Home Economics Association and Daught ers of the American Revolution. She brings to h er office a splendid backg r ound of experience with which to cooper a te with active chapters in their financial work.
LOIS F. STOOLMAN
NOTICE TO ALL PI BETA PHIS
Whenever you change your a-ddreaa tor THII ARRow pteaae 011 out the following tonn and send It at once to the Circulation ManaE'er, Mrs. C. E . Temple, 31 South Weslend Ave., Lnncasler, Penn (Plca8fl Prin' or TIIPfl'lOrite)
Pres e nt date . Chapl e r
M ,alden Name
l\{arrled Nalne
Former Addrc88: Name
Street and Number
City and Slate
Date ot Initiation
Pr88ent Addresa t o r ARR O W . Ia thi s pe rm anent or t e mporary? Name
Stree t and Numbe r .•.
C ity and Slale
CHAPTER HOUSE BUILDING
Bl MARION COt PALMO (MRS. WILLI. H JR. ), C(JliforftWl 8
Mrs. WllliJI H. Palmer, Jr" <Ma rl on COt!, California 8), C hairman of the Nati o nal Committee o n Chapter Houae Building and Financing, haa written the toll o w lng anlcle tor Tn ARROW upon request. She rccelved practical experience In houee buying and 8n n c lng SUI h ouse manager of California B th e "r8t tw o years that Calltornla B lived In Ita n e w $ 55,000 home With a knack tor h ouse manaCing. Marlon Cae brought the c hap... ter throul'h two Bucce.rul years even with fncrea.eed e:Ipensea. In the su mmer o f 1923 ahe ran the h ouse aa boardln house and with thirty-one boarders, paid off $500 on the martpge. She graduated tro m the University ot Califo rnia In 1924 and wall a mpmbe.r ot the hi sto ry honor eocle t y, SIgma. KappA. Alpha. Upon grndua.tlon she married Willie H a.'r tman P a lm e r, Jr., Sigma Nu, Unlve relt y of california.
Mr Palmer's committee deslree to aid all chapters Interested In chaptf' r house building to work out a feasibl e plan f or financing and constructing a satisfa cto r y home.-
The Bdllor
TH ERE is 4 marked tendency in th e United States today tor both the ""omen's and men's fraternities to oWn their OWn chapter houses.
] Jl the past there was much discussion pro and con 8S to the advIsabIlity of such a plan, but tOday the cbapter bouse Is accepte<l as a necessary part ot fraternity development.
Pi Betft Phi chapte rs have steadilr forged ahead In buying or building homes so tbat today thirty-tour chapters own their homes wIth an ftpprOxlmflte valuation ot $875,000 and se'feral ot he rs are at present in the process of acquiring homes.
I 8m strongly in favor of cbapters building or buying and I want them to hal' e the best, but I cannot emphasise too strongly, or too constantly, the need t or a sufficient casb Cflpital with whi c h to begin. Tbere Is great wisdom , to my mind, if 8 chnpter will delay a little while and put its entb U1liasrn into ral!iLng f:8ilh beflore starting to buUd. Tbe tenden cy today, at almost all universities Is tor organI zatio ns to undertake tremendous debts, to build expensin and elaborate houses before they have substantial financial plans .
The first step then In order that a chapter may acquire a new house Is to tUrn all of Its energies towards raising cash . Tbere are
MARIAN COE PALMER OaUfornia 8
TlIIl ARROW 01." PI PH!
mallY schemes being used today. some pro\'log more satisfactory in onc locality thnn In another In the West our most successful method has been that or rummage sales. These hr'lng in huge profits and do not draw money from the same tC\\" faithful 8UPI)Orters. The larges t sums nre made in the Fall when the poor peopl e nre buying tor winter. According to some welfare ","orkeIS th ese sales nrc real aid s to the poorer people in buying warm clothing for winter. Generally speaking the second most popular way to raise mon e y Is to give big bridge parties. Clever ChrIstmas bazRars also 1ncrease a cbnptcr's rprofits. Some chapters have added a tea room fixed up in some certnin style wi th the girls sen'log in costume. The bazaars are a (Teat d e al ot ...vork, but if one Is planned a l ong time ahe8El and there Is plenty of cooperation the proceeds will be gratifying. Then of course there are the agencies tor commodities that bring in extra profits witb very little etrort. Musicales , dramatic readings, and candy sales may be more successful o n e c hnp tcr than another.
Arte r 8 cha1,)ter has gil'en time and energy t o r its buUdlng tund and reels that it ha s suH:lclent capita l to und e rtake the financing of 8 house there are mallY ways nnd egmbinutlons at ways tor raising suf· fle1 e at meaus to bulle} or buy. 'l'hc most widely u sed method Is to In· corporate and issue bonds, but I have not found any two Pi Phi chap· ten that have tillanced tb eir houses in the same way, Some chapters sen interest bearing bonds and otbers non ·lnterest bearing.
DiJTereJlt plnns at course vary nccording to the locality so It Is 1m· possible to lay any hnrd or fast rule as to which Is the best way. Th e In co rporation law s ot course vary In dltre r ent states , but most laws give legal ide ntity, u sua lly lLm lt the UabUlty, and give permiSSion to bold title to 8ny property. I suggest that when a chapte r Js planning to incorporate that It eliOO8e on Its board ot d.lrectors alumnte over a perIod of college generations together with severa l active girts. UIl· no18 Zeta had one at the most thorough financial campaigns of any chapter. Its mate ri al was so buslnessl1ke and emdent that one could not help but r espect Jts business abUtty You will find that it pays when mapping out a financial campaign to spend a little money on official J)sl>er, stamps, and printed material.
BuUding and Loan ASSOCiati ons have aided some Pi Phi chapters to buLld , but the dr8wback here Is due to the high rates ot Interest. One clever way ot raising money Is to deposit Liberty Bonds In a bank upon wblcb money may be borrowed. Give them all to one father for examo,1e, and have him deposit them Then when the interest falls due ha t'e his daugbter clip tbe coupons and send them to the owners.
MUDY a lul1"In fP clubs own the chapte r houses and r en t them to tbe actiTe girls. This Is successful if the club is a large and strong organ· lzatlOD, Tbe paying orr ot mortgages is prov ided for in various ways. Tbe best way I think is to bave the active girls pay a stipulated sum mo nthly. If this is Dot sutflcfent have the initiates take a bond on en·
tering the chapter. lI en's fraternities nre more successful than women's In procuring house fund money after graduation. The average Pi Phi marries soon nttfr leaving college and I do not feel that It Is talr tor a husband to bave to pay his wife's co ll ege house fund. A. small sum each month 1M not 8 tnx wbilE" a big lump sum yearly seems more of 8 l.IUrden.
'l'here has been so m e confu s i on us t o the nati o nal lund se t Rslde for cha pter h ouse financing. Th e maximum amou nt l oa ned to anyone c h apte r Is $2,000. Th e ra te of intere-st Is :5 %, payable semi-annually with the und erstanding thnt It in nny one yent' liS mu ch 88 $400.00 18 paid on the prin cipa l (in addi ti on ot course to the Interest tor the year) 17'0 of the Interest paid In, will be relurn{'{1, making the inte res t ra te t.or the year only 4 * '1£,. The protection 1s a second. rather than a first mortgage, to allow chapte r s to give the first m o rtgage tor locnl loa n s. All mortgages are h e l d by the Grand Treasurer and all porments ot interest and principal are made to h p r . Any cha.pter desiring t hi s aid must apply to Grand Co nnc Il
'I'he Nati onal Co mmitt ee on Cha pter H ouse BuIld ing and ing allhough It does not handle these loans, sta nd s ready to advise ('hapters concerning ways and means tor financing n house.
Reto r e planning u chapter b o u se mu c h thougbt should be gh'e n to good taste, characte r and indh-Id ual1ty as we must r ecognize the inftuence ot ellviron m ent. A woman's fraternity h ouse should be ne ithe r cheap Il or co mm o npla ce, nor Oye r lUXUrious It poss ible each chApte r h o u se shoul l! be fireproof, of so und d urab le construction, equipped with r enso nal.Jle tim e and money-saving d evices. The d eco ration I sho uld be simp le aud s ubsta ntial and co mfo rtnble, with the gene ral atmosphere o t a cullul'ed, r efi ned h o me.
There ore ce rtuln standard needs f o r every c hapler whe n building o r remodeling, Plan not to havo the bedl' oo m s too large Jt they are spac ious it n ecessitates too many girls in n room which has n ot proven satisfactory. A larger numbe r at smnll rooms I s m ore advisable, It possible try t o build bedr oo ms that will just accommodate two girls. In my opinion it Is advisable to hav e two s itt ing r ooms d o wn s tairs, so that the girl s JUay hav e tlle privUege of e ll te l·tn ining callers without in conve ni e ncLng the wh ole chapter. It is n 'wise c hapte r that, in building, pr ovide s a suite conSisting ot. a bedroom and bath for Ule chaperon. Many Pi Phi ch apters have b'11est r oo ms whi ch nre u great co nveni ence, aId log In th e chap t e r's hospitality.
Daths and shower r oo ms are ot. co urse in great demand and should have a generous allotment of space. A study r oo m Is n great asset to the scholastic alms ot 8. chapter. It should be w e ll -lighted , comfortable and with plenty of good desks 8nd tables. This room may serve a180 8S a chapter room for initiati o ns and m eetings. Sl eeping porches are wondertul tor they add not only a b ealth feature, but p ro vide more room and aid tn keeping the bedrooms neat. Very otteo ooe roommate
TH£ ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
wants to sleep willie the other does not, 80 thnt It there are sleeping porches everyone Is more contented. While oue chapter may have a benutltul luxurious home and 80other nn inf.erior oDe, it Is the spirit that counts. No matter how shabby your house may have become, it yon have the right enthusiasm ond pull together you will accomplish much. Learn to love your hOUses, use them as your homes, not yOur boarding houscs and you wlll have something very precious.
A CATASTROPHE
(Late Laillented Lists)
I am sorry these are late, but I 've really becn 80 busy! \Ve had rushing this last week, and my head got father dizzy. But we won 'em, yea, we did, Bnd I ' m sure you will agree We've the pick of aU the campus pledged to our fraternity.
I am sorry these 8re late, but ",'e surl'ered with R co ld So [ couldn't write n word, or a penc.il even hold Dut It's over, yes It Is, and I'm sending these ulong I hope you' ll not be angry, for I really meant no wrong.
I am sorry these are late, but this Is why I waited We had the smallpox 9Care, aDd we've aU been vaccinated The trouble ",vas with me that mine 'was one that took! I couldn't eyen think ot looking at n book,
I am sorry these are late, but we've jUilt bad our exam 1 had to take the time to stop and try to cram. You'll be very glad to know that I think I surely passetl And here are my reports, which I'm sending in at lost,
I o.m so rry these are late. but I had th e wrong address And sent the lists herewith enclosed to someone else, J guess They have been to fifty places, so I hope you'll pardon me And do not mark the chapter for their travels wide und tree,
"I am sorry"-tbls lament comes with every other list. We ' d 8S lief that they were early; sorrow sweet 'Would then be missed,
If you want to know, I 'll tell you, it Is nothing else than that Which makes u Catnloguer cut her Ilame to read just "CA'l.',"
MADEL ScoTT BROWN.
SUMMER PICNIC
By MABEL L. CoRBIN, Illinois <l.
HE fifty-seven Pi Phis from Illinois, Iowa, and Missouri who gathered on August 28, at the hospitable s ummer home of Mrs. Idele Parks near IIamilton, Illinois on the Mississippi River were indeed fortunate to be able to participate in this festivity.
Mrs. Parks, Illinoi s r, who has a stud io in St. Louis, and her daughter, Claradel1e, Missouri B, who is now teaching in one of the St. Louis High Schools, have made this summer gathering an annual affair, this being the fifth occasion when Pi Phis have enjoyed such a reunion at Arrow Point.
Quincy, Galesburg, Burlington, Monmouth, Rushville, Carthage and Macomb, as well as a number of other towns were well represented Guests of honor were Mrs. Clara Brownlee Hutchinson, of Monmouth, one of the Founders of the fraternity, and Miss Amy B. Onken, Grand President.
Illinoi s &. had the largest representation of alumnz and active members, seventeen in all, while Illinois B was a close second with eleven_
After a soc ial hour a delicious picnic dinner was served cafeteria style on the shady lawn high above the Misissippi. A short program followed with greetings from Mrs. Parks and her daughter. The latter read a clever little story of these Pi Phi gatherings. Mrs. Hutchinson, Miss Onken, and Mrs. McMichael, wife of the president of Monmouth College gave inspiring talks and Mrs. McMichael gave a very attractive so uvenir booklet containing views of Monmouth College, the birthplace of Pi Phi, to each guest The singing of Pi Phi songs and the taking of a group picture closed this part of the program, but many lingered to enjoy the renewal of acquaintances and the forming of new ones
The affair was a most delightful one in "'ery respect and those fortunate enough to be present appreciate most heartily the thoughtfulnes s anr! hospitality of Mrs. Parks in arranging this ann ual picnic.
TIlF. ARROW Of PI BETA PHI
MOTORING WITH A PI PHI PIN
I:oJ the thirty years that I have worn l\ Pi Phi pin, never has It glycu greater pleasure tban It did last summer.
Motoring thru Yellowstone Park, we reached Old Faithful Inn ODe coW rnlny afternoon in August nnd joined the usual "bread line" at the Camp's dining room door. A cheerful fire wns burning in a big firt!plnce a t one end of tile room, and busy, 81)pnrcntiy happy gi rls, who looked mighty alert and Intelligent were bustling about teedin g tbe multitude.
Wc, my hu sband, my and myself, were aented 8S part or 8 COlUpany of eight Ilcor the center of the r oom . The girl who served tbe table wore a quill pin. a aoTority emblem new to the soro rity worl d since I was an :lctiyC member in It. "PanheUenic's the thing, isn't It?" she said, spotting my P i Phi pin, (one or the deer, o ld -sized ones) and trom then ou everything piping hot came merrily to my co rner of the tablE.' tlrst, and then wos passed on. "What's that pin?" asked number eight at table "Seems to pay to we!lr one when It comes to gettlng ted "
Ne:xt morni.ng we came early to breaktast, Rnd hud the good lu c k to be seated near th e fireplace, "Could you tell me which are the Pi Phi girls who nre sen'Lng?" I asked the cha rmin g, sm ilin g gbl who served us. "I am," she said, "and tbere's my sister and two otbe rs, " I gave the old gr Ip to n n eager ly o utst r etched band ow ned by Tbrock Morton of lawn Beta.
A t{Ow days Inte r we spent nnot b el' night at Old [I"8lthtul nnd were served by M orto n' s siste r . It wa s late when we sa t d ow n at tab l e tllirteen, with a family at th'e from H ousto n, T ex as. Everyone WRS bungry nnd tired and a wee bit cross . It Isn't easy to t hink at co urtesy and table manners, etc., for a tamily at children at the end ot a tired day. We had llothlug in common at tilble thirteen except food, until 1\[ Iss Pi Phi serving ns, snw my pin. "Oh I wonder it you're the Pi Phi my sister spoke ot'1" she aSked . "Pi Phi 1" said the w o man trom 'l.'ex-as, "wby I'w oue too-from Kansas." She wasn't wearing a pin and neither was M orton, but we had such 8 happy cO In-ersatlon, all or us, (athers included.
Each ot the six Pi Phis wbom J met in the Park told me ot the honor they had hud seeing or serving the Grand l>rcsldcnt ot Pi Betti Phi. who was motoring througb Yellowstone Park.
Get your Pi Phi pins out and wear them when you travel. To do so Is like taking nn elixir of life.
VIOLA CoI.LlN8 HOOARTY, Colorado Beta, '00
PI BETA PHI FELLOW
1926-1 92 7
DHE Pi Beta Phi Fellowship for 1926- 1927 was a warded to Mildr ed Maroney, Ok laho ma B, who is no w enr oll ed in the Graduate School of American University, W as hington, D . C., with a major in economics. In addi ti o n to her work at the U niver s ity she is also enrolled in the In stitute of Economics which is the o utstanding research organization in economics in the U nited States and whi ch i s devoted to the scie ntifi c stud y o f socia l sc iences .
Mildred Maron ey was born in Sweetwater, Texas on July 18, 1904 and later lived in Enid, O kla., which is now her hom e. She attended the public schools there al'ld g raduated from th e high schoo l in 1920.
She entered the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College in 1920 and graduat ed from that in s tituti on at the age of eighteen with a degree o f Bach e l or of Science in Commerce , having completed the course in three years and being an Honor Graduate of the School of Commerce for that y ea r.
She was initi ated int o Pi Beta Phi in 1922 and was elected to Phi Kappa Phi, and t o Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity. She was a charter member in the Women's Life Saving Corps; a repre s entative o f the Co ll ege in int erco l· legiate debating; elected to minor class offices; and held an editorial post on the coll ege newspaper , "The Orange and Black."
Followin g graduation, and during the years 1923-5 she was employed as secretary to Presid en t Bradford Knapp o f Ok lahoma
MILDRED MARONEY Oklahoma B
THE ARROW PI BETA PHI
Agricultural and Mechanical College and during the academic year 1925 -26 wa s an instructor in the School of Commerce of the same institution.
Mildred Maroney won the amateur champ ion ship o f Oklahoma in both typewriting and shorthand for the years 1925 and 1926.
vVhile an active member of Ok lah oma B, Mildred was corresponding secretary and for the la st three years has been the Theta Province member of the national Committee on Fraternity Study and Examination. Those who attended the Bigwin Inn Convention will r emembe r her as a page to the Grand President.
Pi Beta Phi may expect splend id future accomplishments from the present holder o f th e Fellowship , because of her unusual ability and capacity for research work.
PI BETA PHI FELLOWSHIP FOR GRADUATE STUDY
For the year UJ27 · 1928, Pi Beta Pbl wJll offer one graduate fellow . ship with a valu e ot $ro<). This fellowship Is open to any member of the fraternity who haa received her ba c hel or's degree, and it may be used at any uplv erslty, either in this co untry or in Europe, which offers specIal opportunities In graduate work along tbe particular line desired by Its holder .
Two points wlll be considered by the Grand CouDcil in a warding th e fellowship ; echolastic standing and aU-around development of eba racter with Its resulting ability worthUy to represent the fraternity. Each appliCAnt must state definitely the university which abe wiabes to enter, the courses which she desires to pursue, and the ultimate aim of ber grad un study.
ApplicatioDs accompanied by photographs o f the appllcants. credentials !rom college professors, aDd other recommendatioDs must be In the bands of the Grand President, Dot later than January I, 192'7. All material should be collected by tbe applicant and submitted as a whole. Blank forms for applicatioDs tor the fellowship may be obtained from the Orand President at any time. If she 80 desires. any appUcant of former years wbo hRS Dot received the fellowship may make a new appUcatioD.
AMY BUB1fBA.K Ol'll'Ul'II', Grand Premenf.
WINNERS OF THE BALF OUR CUP
\Visconsin A, Un ive rsity of Wisconsin
HE Balfour Cup with its s ignificance o f a high degree of cooperat ion with university autho riti es and with th e na· ti o na! fr atern it y, of the meeting of campu s r espo n sibilities, and o f internal organizat ion and efficiency has been awa rded fo r the yea r 1925 -26 t o Wisconsin A lpha chapter at th e University of Wisconsin. 'rhe Grand Council finds spec ial pleasure in the a ward because of the fact that for the ten year pe riod up to the close o f the college year 1924-25 , which is the la st for which stati st ics are available, Wisconsin Alpha of Pi Beta Phi has led all fraterniti es at Wisconsin in sc h olarship, having been first for fo ur of the la st five semes t ers r eco rd ed and having maintained thro ug ho ut the entire ten ycars a cons istently hi gh standard. The fraternity is proud also of the fact that Illin o is Zeta, o f the University of Illinois , th e holder of the Balfour Cup for the past year, wa s a close seco nd fo r thi s yea r 's award an d so had evidently recognized the winnin g of the cup not as a goal, but as an incentive to still g reater accomplishments-which is the true purpose of the award.
AMY BURNHAM ON KE N, Grand
President.
l' is diffi cult t o say in definite, co ncre te language that we did this thing and that thing, an d as a res ult w ere awarded the Balfour Cup , for th ough we hav e heen w o rking very hard, the news came to us as a cemplete surprise. Nevertheless, I will tell you a few of the intimate facts in co nn ec ti o n with OUf everyday life at \¥i sco nsin which have undoubtedl y had their influence upon us.
Much o f the credit for our present s tatu s s hould go t o o ur chaperon, Mrs. Archer Stites, wh o helped materially in making a real home out of a chapt e r ho use . To our alumnz, and more especially to those living in town, we have also a deep debt of gratitude, for they are ready always to help and to assist us in all of our ente r prises . Last year we started having buffet suppers once a month at which the alumna! were our guests. We ce rt ainly enjoyed these gatherings and by th e large attendance we feel quite sure that our alumnre did likewise, and were glad of an opportunity to meet all of the girls.
The nllmber of activities in which \Visconsin A members participate is directly due to the existence of an activity cha irm an elected from among the active chapter, whose particular work it is to see that every girl is encouraged to enter extra-curricular activities, and to help her choose the two in which she will be most interested, for every one is required to enter at least two fields. This is not, however, as difficult as it may sound because of OllT huge campus and its necessarily numerous positions.
Health is always an important [actor in success and though we have no definite health program we have certain house rules which are strictly en forced. Primary among these afe the rules in regard to the sleeping porch. At no time of the day or night is it permissible to make any noise or disturbance there, and conseq u e ntly girls can go to bed early, sleep late, Or lie down during the day with the assurance of being ahle to have a complete and uninterrupted rest. Quiet hours in the house itself are also rigorously kept, but with thirty girls living here, these rules are naturally less strict than those concerning the porch.
Scholarship is kept high by requiring a minimum grade o f 83 for initi ation, and to help the pledges make this mark we have compu lsory attendance at a supen·ised study hall in the chapter house from seven o'clock until nine o'clock for four nights a week. There i s also a list posted of sen iors and the s ubjects in which they are majoring. These girls are always willing to h e lp the younger ones in their own particular study, and the pledges and fre shm en are n1ade to feel free to ask for assistance in any thing in which they are having trouble. Competition among the actives and pledges is \'ery keen, and at the end of eac h individual grades are posted on the bulletin board.
One definite item which may ha\'e had something to do with our winning the CLIp is the matter of national reports. It has always been a tradition, or even an unwritten law, that officers have their work in to national on time. There is no one checking up to see that tltis is done, it is merely accepted as a matter of honor when the officer takes her oath.
\Vi sco nsin A i s a large chapter, but w e are not divided into cliqu es; we are one for all and all for one.
ROSALIE MU]l.PHY
WINNERS IN GLADYS FRIEND
Tetltle•• e. It.
MARION COLEMAN New Yort A
BEAUTY CONTEST MILDRED LYLE GOODWIN Tenneuee A
JESSIE PURVES, 1m..... z
WITH THE ACTIVES
ALL-ROUND ATHLETE
Jesee (Jay) Purvea of Illinois Z, 18 probably the neareet a.ll-round .porta woman ever developed according to the Chicago Dally News. During her athletic career. ahe hu been a m ember of tourteen champloruhlp teama and haa been captain or eight of th e m. Basketball, baaeball, swimming, track, bowling, volleyball, hockey and crew have been master&d by her. In addition, 8he I. one of the beat sludenla In the Unl,'eralty ot Illinois..
THeilEn LBMnCl1CR
WINNER IN HORSE SHOW
Charlotte Logeman, Wisconsin A, received first place In the Little International Horse Show held last Iprlng.
SCHOLARSHIP 'VINNER
Winifred Starbuck, Iowa Z. has had the dhltlncUon of being awarded one of the seven scholarships oITered In America by the Americ an Council of EducatiOn. The echolarshlP3 are ottered to .studentll cl8.llslfled as juniors and are awarded on the ballil ot personal r ecornme ndatlonll as well &8 scholarship.
Mig Starbuck selected Sorbonne University In Par!.I, where she Is now s tudying French literature.
PRESIDENT 01" STUDENT G OVBItNMENT
Marlon Coleman, New York Alpha, 1M president of the ,\Von1en'lI Student Government .A.l!laoclatlon at Syracuse University. Thl, omce II the highest position which may be held by any woman In Syracuse Mulon haa been very active throughout her whole college ca.reer. ha"VIng aerve<1 on the class executive committee during her flrst three years In t.he university. She haa also been active In the University Chorul!I, Hamilton Club, Sliver Bay Club. English Club and Y \V. C. A., as well 88 having heen vice president of the junior cla.s8.
In her sophomore year she worked on the Eligibility Committee ot W S. O. A., n.nd at the end of the year was chosen 88cond vice president or that organlzs.tlon. Laat spring she was elected preS ident of W. 8. O. A. Marion W&I!I recently Inltlatod into Eta ri Upsilon, national honorary society tor senior women. VmOINIA. MOROA.N.
PRESIDENT OF WOMAN'S LEAGUE
Billie Mae Kreider. Indiana r, Is this year holding the hlghejjt offlec tor I'lrla on tho Butler University "."wnpu&--that ot pre81dent of Woman 's LeB.«Ue. She 1..1 aleo vi ce president ot Y W. C. A. and haa been pledged to Delta. Phi, national debating fraternity. being a member ot the university debating team She Is a. member ot Pen and Pencil Club, honorary wrlter'a or&"anlzatlon, and W8.IJ elected one of the ten girls tor Scarlet Quill which 1111 petlUonlng Mortar Board.
She represented Butler College at the convention of ' Vomen's Sell Government ASIJOClaUona held last spring. Not only Is IIhe capable and a:ctlve but I. ontl of the moat popular girls on h e r campul. When she playa, ahe playa hard and when ahe works she work s with a venge.anCe. Thts year abe 1..1 pr"elldent or Indiana r,
THE ARROW or PI BETA PHI
PHYLLIS HIGINBOTHAM. Ontario A
PI PHIS IN THE PUBLIC EYE
OUR PI PHI NURSE
Phylli s Higinbotham , Ontario A, who fo r S IX year s ha s mInis tered to the sick up and down the "hollers" of Little Pigeon , Baskins, Roaring Fork, etc., ha s rece ntly been appointed Supervisor of Public Health nurses of the State D epartment of Public Health of Tennes see with headquarters at Nashville. No one can r ealize ho w much s he has d one in her quiet, efficient way f o r the people o f Eastern Tennessee. In the fo ll o wing paragraphs Evelyn Bish op, Head R esident of o ur Settlement School, pays tribute t o her co-worker:
rl' bat continuous s{'8r c b and wor k wlJl finally bring results beyond our fondest hopes ha s been w e ll d emO Dstr nted her e in o ur Ilealth Department.
All know Mr s. H e lmi c k 's plaD for a nurse and f' mc r gc n cy h os pital; how th e war delayed the carrying out ot h e r plans; then how we who followed on looked and looked.
'.fhere was 11 0t Ii nurse in this \'icinity . not a r eg iste red nur ije In Bel'ler county snu tor two ycars we plann ed In every 'way we could for a solution of th e county as well as the local problem.
But the l ong-hoped -for came--and tn an unexpected way. Six years ago l ast spring, at a meeUng ot the New York A.lumnre Club, 1 was tell · ing of the great need of a nurse here What could have been more tortunate than that Phyma Higinbotham wa s at the meeting and answered my appeal.
Th e foll o wing October she began work here and during the six years bas done 90 mnch tor the people and for the School that J t eel it Is impossible to gh-e more than a little Idea of It all.
Wh en PhylUs came there was nothing here for her to work 'Witlln o omce, no supplies, nothing but a great big ne ed That she met it and planned well tor morc than the present was proved tbls Bu mmer when one of the l eading doctors from the State Medic al University at Me m phis looked over the health center thorough ly and then wrote 8 report in d etail, advising the fOltate to use thJs rura l health center and emergency hospita l as 8 model for nny rural cpnters tbey establish t n the state.
T he people appreciated the nurse from the ve ry start-In fact it seemed sometimes they appreciated her almost too well when she would
THE ARROW OF PI BC'TA PHI
be called to mak e l o ng horseback trips in th e middle ot cold winter nights. Roads were bad. d octors Ih'e d long di s tan ces from h e re, and there were no t e lephones, so tlle r cspon s lb1l1ty of a d octo r 88 well as nurse many times fell upon Phyllis Anyone knowing the training of n nurse knows tbnt that Is the appalling thing-trained to act only on doctors' orders th ere were times when a ll that training had to be fOl"gotten and the emergency met
J t is no small jump from n w ell-equipped hospital to 8 little moun· tulu eft'bln, unheated , unlightrd and bare of what seem th e necessities. Littl e covered dishes that ('oule1 be pa c ked in saddle bags and then used o\'er the coals in a firepla ce hnd to be taken for sterilizing, saddle bags had to carry e \' ery kind o f supply unci utensil that might be needed . This mny sound s imple , but it me ant even Illanning saddle .iJags to e8 rry th ese things, planning what si mpl e remedies must be in the bags, as drug stores are a l ong way off.
1.'be next good fortune tbat ca me wa s the purchase of the Andrew Ob"lc 'Property. The house W8 8 remod{'led into the prpsent " hospltal," as the people insist upon colling it. One room Is used f or an oruce and consulting room, 8S wen as fl I)lA ce to keep drugs, Instmments and many things that are In constant demand. Then there is the work room, bath room, Unen closet that contain not only sutnc1ent sopplles tor u se there, but also for l oaning, and sterile supplies needed by doctors fOr emergency operations and dreSSings Then one room is fitted up for fln emergency operation room , treatment Rnd c linic room.
From the days when no dentlst bad ever been in these parts we have come to tbe J)lace wbere a Knoxville dentist co mes to the hospital twice a month, and local doctors come 8S regularly as possible.
nltr-e rent specialists have h eld clinics there and we have had quite n good many operations.
During the six yeors we have sc arcely dared emphasize the work ot the nurse in either letters from the School or In TIlE MBOW tor It has such an appeal we teared each one would want their contribution to go into that department.
Tbe people here have responded to many suggestions and instructions and have shown beyond 8 doubt their confidence in Phyllis. When one man knew that she was to leuye he asked me why she didn't stay. said he would rather the Sch ool wo uld close up than have ber leave. grows 80 attached to the people, the country nnd the School It is hard to think of breaking away trom it.
The many opportunities that have come to Phyllis to accept other poSitions have scarcely been considered. Bu,t su c h bard work 1s 8 healthbreaker and last year wben the State Department of Public Health was 80 insistent on having Phyllis for the Supervisor ot Public Health nurses, she finally made up her mind to accept, knowing sbe really must make a cbange from her work here .
The position is one Phyllis Is well deservlog ot and with a fine personnel in tbe State Department lwe are hoping sbe will enjoy her new work.
It seems as though we would ne,"er be able Lo do without Pbyllts, but when work bas been 80 well planned and organized I know it surely will hu,'e to conti nue.
The September 15, 1926 issue of Vogue car ried a photograph of Mrs. ]. Norman de R. \ Vhiteho u se (Vera Boardman, Louisiana A), of Newport and l\ew York , who recently pre ented her daughter, Miss Alice Whitehouse , to society at a large dance given last August at "Sea Edge," the Whitehouse Newport home .
According to a Chicago newspaper, It for the first time in the history of the Chicago collegiate bureau of occupations the bureau is self-sustaining. This accomplishment was marked by the opening of the enlarged headquarters in th e Mailers building, Madison street and Wabash Avenue."
"Personality plus," says the newspaper, "in the person of Mrs. Florence Sehee Robnett is r esponsible for the thriving con· dition of the bureau according to members of the executive body."
Mrs. Robnett is a member of Iowa B and Illin o is Z and is managing director of the bureau.
Mrs. Robnett says that she finds her inter est in civ ic welfare "much keener than in baking pies. Placing college women in suitable positions has become a growing necessity, because they, like myself, are seeking outlets in addition to their homemaking."
The chief purpose of the collegiate bureau of occupations is to help women adjust their higher ed u ca tion to the business o f making a li ving.
Mrs. C. D. Wiggenhorn (Agnes Burton, Wisconsin A), is at present vice president of the Montana State Federation of Women's Clubs and is active in all civic and state affairs.
Readers of the "Indianapolis News," who were invited to select the ten greatest women now living in Indiana selec ted among ot hers two Pi Phis, one holding first place and the other, fourth
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
place Mrs Demarchus Brown (Jessie L. Christian, Indiana r), headed th e li st as one "who is kn own in every co untry of the world, and who has brought back to li S the fruits of her travel, enabling us to see thr ough her eyes the delights of other lands. " Mrs. Edward Franklin "Yhite (E mma Eaton, Iowa Z), was selected "be cau se s h e uses her tr e m e ndou i> inAuence for the good o f American women," Mrs . White is being mentioned as a candidate for the next president of the General Federation o f Women 's Clubs.
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Dean Maria Leonard, dean of women at the University of Illin o is. was recent ly e le c ted chairman of the National Association o f Dea ns of Women at the 30th ann ual confe r ence o f the organization held in Washington. Dean Leonard is a member of Indiana r, Butler College and is re cog ni zed as one of the most prog re ss i ve and successf ul deans o f w Omen in the e ntir e co untry.
The fo ll owing press n otice tell s of Sarah Wilder Neidhardt, Kansas A, who thi s winter is head of the voice department at the \iVichita University, Wichita, Kansas:
Gracious and charming, with a bn ckgl'ouml or wusIca l , cultural and historical interests, she will be a vl1lunble and lovable addition to Wichita.
Her musical history has been one or fa sci nating events, lor she counts among he r experie nces Hi years o f study and concertizing In Europe, as well as work: in America . As a grand opera Singer she 'was known and loved by audiences in Paris nnd Muni ch, and as a concert Singer she was equally popular.
Among her eXI:.eriences in America have been the direction o,t school music in Dodge City and Rockf o rd, Ill. Sbe Is orlginaUy a Kansas woman, having been born in Hiawatha, oDd ha,·ing for a lather the famous Doniel Webster Wllder, editor, politician and writer.
The New Yt>r k Slar recently carried an illustrated feature article about Grace Hazen, New York r , assistant physicist in the radio di vision of the Bureau o f Standards at Washington, D. C. Miss Hazen was introduced to ARROW readers in the issue of June 1926.
In the Book Reviews division of THE ARROW there appears a review o f "1£ rrodav Have No Tomorrow" written by Olive Gilbreath, Mi chigan B . We quote th e following paragraphs in order t o give the membe rs of Pi Beta Phi an insight into the ba ckground which Miss Gilhreath had in writing thi s book whi c h IS attracting internati onal attention:
A novel remarkable f or its study o t the c hara cte r ot. a young m il D In wh om Jll1fPntng(' Rnd education co nflict willI the Influences or Ru ss ian environment In the wild day s o t the collapse ot t h e old aristocracy, 18 M iss C,l1breath' s Hlf Today Ra ve :0;0 T omorrow" Issued by the Duttons. Asked h ow s h e en me to write h er story and where s h e got her material. Mi ss Gilbreath wrote her publishers as follows:
"As f o r the Inception o r the book, that goes back t o the of my c hildhood R ussia h aa a lwaya bee n a magn et to me. I l ea rned m y geogra.phy (ro m a doll whose travel routes I h a d to plot and wh o a lwa ys e nd ed In St. Peters· burg Betore RUflSlan literature b eca me kn o wn In general I used t o 8COu r th e co untry, b egg inG' and borrowing Gogol, KoroJenko and Kuprln trom the unlver· alty libraries all th e way trom Seattle and Berk e ley to New York.
OLIVE GILBREATH MkMgan B
"In co llege I heard R ueslan poet r y r ead a l oud which did little to dlmln· Ish th e spell. Finally. I Jeal'ned t o r ead Rnd @Deak Russian very badly and In 1914, I ltarted ror Ru a l&. I WaJ! up In M o ngolia ca ravanlng when th e War brok e out. The H.u Rslan Amba..88ador In Pekin r erused t o let me travel across Siberia In th e c h aos ot the beginning, but before the end or 1914 , he sent me by prlva.te train and I c r ossed the Ura111 with mllllo nil 0 1' COM8CM pouring In t o flght for th e Tsar. Mr. Samuel Harper, through his fath e r, President H a rper of the Un iversit y o f Chicago , was really my god-father In Ruast&. So, I saw old Ru slta In Ill! splendo r In M08CO w, Petrograd the V olga t o wns and th e government o f T ve r b e f o re It began to break up. In 1916 I came out through th e Far East. but r e t u rned again th a t way going on to Ruula In 1918 and 1919
"Part of the lut period , I W8.1J In Si beria. and. I lived two months In the mid-winter t eppe on the train at the Red Cross Commissioner. who were Investigating hospital, fr om V1adlvostoc k to th e Kol e hak Army basc beyond th e Urals. It Ie my accu mulated Imprea.'Jlons of the deep t o rests and those lon e ly far horizons whi c h account tor the l a tt e r part of the book. 'Th e Steppe.' We were In nghtlng ourselves, but the story of the ftghtlng and ot the Tartar's hut wa. built rrom th e diary lent m e by Mr William Y Duncan, & very gallant American who W 85 with the Czechs In th e ir memor-
TilE ARROW OF PI BETA PUI
able E>dYl58ey, And I e hould lik e to make 80me public acknowledgement of my debt to him.
"The moat valuable material olltslde my own experience. h owev e r, came from lette rs. rumoet diaries. which my friends t.n Russia used to smuggle ou t to me. After the Id ea ot the n o ve l llta n e u, wh en I WlU!I In Viadtvost oc k , the Ameri can Starr used to ca t ch lor me all the Interesting refugees ot th e 8tream whi ch poured through Vladlvostock fl ee ing the Bo18hevikl and I made volumes of notes. In 1919 I came home with the Czecho-Slovak wounded and while I was In London I advertised In The Thnea lor refugees who had been In :Moscow during the period cove r ed by m y nove l. Such a motley process ion as turne d up you can hardly Imagine. My Weet End hotel nearly turned rna out I think lUI a. dangerous c hara cte r, but It wn'8 worth it. Most ot the street speeches I ha.ve h eard mysel r and I think th e re Is ha.rdly an Itelll In the hilltori cal background that I co uld not authenticate.
"And 80, gradually. the malerlal came toa-ether, but whatever tbe detail, It's r eally an epitome or a lire-time love for Russia. No country In the wo rld mak es ,"uch a cat h olic haul In Its nets a.e Ruula. And I was early a victim. I do not know yet which clvlllzation approaches more nearly to the tnalh-8lav or Saxon. It Is the fascination of the Slav culture And Its etrect upon the Anglo-Saxon that I co n J!l ld er the heart. of the book."
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Numerous feature articles which have been appearing recently in eastern newspapers and magazines have borne the signature of Rosemary Drachman, Arizona A, who was the only woman among 17,000 men with the Spanish fleet at the bombardment of Abd-el-Krim's capital, Ajdir.
Every word 0 f her d escription of her trip with the Spanish fleet tingles with a thrill and interest. The fearlessness which she displayed in b ecomin g a war correspondent would do cred it to any who was ever so designated.
The Literary Digest for May 29, 1926 prints an article from the N e'w York Times in which Rosemary Drachman tells "f her fir.t meeting with the fonner Clara Longworth, sister of "Nick" Longworth, who is the "First Lady" in Fez.
At present Miss Drachman is hard at work on a three-act play and may later on send word to TH£ ARROW readers .
Mrs. R. Carl Hicks (Margaret Bieber, Michigan B), was reelected editor of The Triangle at the nati onal convent ion of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, held this summer, and is now known as NationaLEditor instead of Historian. Through the efforts of Mrs. Hicks the plan of life subscription to the magazine was adopted by M u Phi Epsilon and othe r progressive measures were inaugurated .
Mrs. Eli A . Helmi ck ( Emily Hulme , Mi chigan A), was in April elected to the nati o nal cab ine t o f the D a ught er s o f the American
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Lillian \Veyl, Indiana A, a ss i.;; tant s uperviso r of art in the Indianapolis publi c sc ho ol s , has been ap po inted s upervi sor of art in the public schools of Kan sa s City, M o.
Miss \Veyl completed twenty-fiv e years of tea ching in the Indianapolis sc hoo ls. She is a g radua t e o f Franklin College and Pratt Institute . She has al so tak en spec ia l cours es at Chicago University and Columbia U niv e rsi ty . During the pas t summer s h e was the head of the departm ent of t ea che r training at the Chicago Art Institute.
Miss Weyl is a member o f th e \-Y oman's Rotary Club, the Indiana Arti sts' Club and the Indianapolis alumn re club of Pi Beta Phi .
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From the S.mday Call of Newark, New Jersey of Augu st 22 , 1926 we print the following interes ting article by Dorothea ""ingert concerning Carrie E . Stroud , New York A:
A qua1nt old inn of the eighteenth century, radiating an atmosphere or charm and hospitality. is one's first Impression all enterIng the lobby ot the Benjamin Franklin Hotel in North Asbury Park. Furniture ot the early American period, colonial chintz hang. lngs and on the wall tramed paintings, etchings and reproduotlons 4ept'eting events aod subjects in connection v..lth the lile and a c hievements ot. Benjamin Franklin, belong un disputably to the period in which figured that famous pionee r of learning and culture truly AmerIcan.
In a small privo.te omce con necting with tbe botel lobby, at 0. mahogan,. d esk of the colonial type, sits Miss Carrie E. Stroud, owner and manager ot the hotel, and creator ot. this storebouse of Fraokllnlan 1nformation and reltcs, pervaded with tbe restful atmosphere of borne. Standing upright on the desk is a framed picture ot Franklin, and other pictures in keeping with the period are tastetully arranged on the walls.
Sbe goes about her work with businesslike emclency, now gh-Ing Bn order over the house telephone, now makln" an adjustment tor one ot the hotel guests . Ofllmness and assurance characterize her manner.
Miss 8tn:md is a hotel proprIetor of no ordInary type. Sbe understands hotel management thoroughly, baving been brought up 88 a
'I'll
E ARROW OF PI B(TA PHI
child In the samc hotel that she now runs, whlcb was then owned and operated by her parents, Mr. and :Mrs. Edward Stroud.
Mr. nnd Mrs Stroud, who were both born in England, mme to the United States in the early eighties. making their homes in New York city. 10 1 887 they started The Franklin on the snme site 88 the pres· ent Benjamin Franklin. It was then but 8 smull boarding bouse, bay· log o nly 16 bedrooms ,and accommod®Ung no more thaD about 3Q guests. During subsequent yeurs numerous i mpro,oemcnts and additions were mnd e to the or igin al struoture. An extra floor, nn nddltion to the roor Bnet a new wing on t he right, and ot her nltenltiolls, Increased the CDpacity ot the hotel until it now has ns bedrooms, nnd can accommodate 200 guests .
Mi ss Stroud, the present OWJlC L" and mnnager, had n o IntenUon at first ot engnging in the hotel business. She was educated at Syracuse University and after h e r graduation continued her education with 8 post-grnduate course at Columbia University.
"On my return trom college," said Miss Stroud. "I became restless. I had DO IdGa wbat I wanted to do. Bllt I liked hotel work; I really grew up into tt, and after fath('r's d eath I tOok over the management. M ost hotels a ss ign their guests to sleeping quarters, serve them meals at stated tlmefi , and consider their contract filled.
"I wanted to give my guests more than that, so I surrounded them with a h omelike and tasteful atmosphere, Into which [ injected a bobby ot my own, that ot co ll ecting relics, so uv enir s, pictures nnd literature pertnining to Franklin. With that idea In mind, I changed the Dame ot' the hotel tl"(lm The Franklin to The Benjamin Franklin, believing it more fitting .that the tull name ot the llIustrlous statesman be used."
Mi ss Stroud has , indeed, cont rived to gl\"e her guests more thnn rood and a bed. The quaint wooden sign, swinging trom a sturdy oak post at the foot ot the hotel walk, conveys more than a mere name to those who have recel\"ed hospitality there, tor they know that wIthin are r elics and Inrormation r elating to Franklin such as no mU9Cum boasts.
Miss Stroud Is n member or the International Benjamin Fl"8.nklln Soc.iety, Which h olds Its yearly meetings at her botel each spring. Among her guests are some who CRn trace their Iln eage back to Franklin. Franklin Ba che Huntlngton, prominent l\-ow York Architect. who is the great-great-g rent-grnndson of Benjamin Franklln, spends several weeks at the hotel each summer, nnd also attends the spring meetIngs ot the International Benjamin FrankUn Soc.iety, ot whIch be Is a member.
The many admirers ot E'ranklln 'Who make the hl>tel their rendezvous help Mi ss Stroud considerably In adding to ber store ot FrankllnIan Inrormation and relics. lU ss Stroud has completed three volumes ot chtntz-bound scrnpbooks, containing old prints, pictures, postage
PI PHIS IN THf. PUBLIC EYE
stamps, c Uppings and photographic reprodu(1.lolls ot everything pertaining to }'rnnklln In the Metropolitan :\Iuseum or Art. Every man, she said, brings BOme interesting addition to her scrapbooks.
Among her pictures of Franklin are severnl origin.als, one of which Is nn antique 011 portrait which she bought se,"e ral yenrs ago In a sma ll shop In Baltimore. This portrnlt hangs o\"er the mantel ot the oolonlal fireplace. Inside the "replace J8 an original Benjomin Fnlnklln stOl·e. which distributes light (lnd wnnnth on cool or damp c,"enlngs. lI er Ilbrary boRsts an lntere-sting collectIon of Frollklln books.
For e ight yenrs Miss Stroud hus bad the full management of U1C hotel wblch sbe purchased ot that time Crolll her mother. Mrs. Stroud wbo had always been n tnmiliar figure at lhe hOLPI, died only last year, nt the age at 83. Until n short time beror(' her death she 1I111 all the ordering tor the large eSLllblishment. This year Miss Rtroud has taken Into partnership Ida Louise Killam.
Miss Killam, who is nn interior decorator , Is resl>onsible tor much or the beauty and simplicity ot the hotel's interior, which was re..<fecorotoo about three yea rS ago. h ns op('ned n quaint little gift shop In the hotel, where antiques, Italian poltery. g la ss, glazed chintzes, prLnts and other ullusunl articles are on sale.
Not alone the main rooms noll lobby on' furnisbed In accordance 'With the e a r ly American period; the !.lIning room is Cumished throughout In mahogany or Col onial nnll In harmony wllh the lurnishings is the green glnsswnre. The writing room and the majority or the bedrooms ore alr.;o with fUrnitl1r(' ot carly American lie-s ign
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The Magazine of the Women's City Club of Detroit, Mich., for September, 1926 contains a splendid article e ntitl ed, "Letters from Spain" by Harriet Beard, Michigan B, and has the following tribute:
".\gGln we take pleasure in l)llying tribute to one ot our m embersone who ha s orhieved success in a variety ot fields-Miss Harriet Beard She Is the author or the fascinating " Letters .from Spain," to be found elsewhel'e in this Issue of the Magazine , as well as the letters from Korwny which we published last tall
After her graduation trom the University or Micblgon Miss Boord became connected 'With the DetrOit Public Schools, first as teacher and then 8S graele princIpal. She abandoned the latter work to become supervIsor or safety education in the schools. Cooperating with the Bureau ot PublIc Safety and the Satt!ty Department ot the Detroit .Auto· mobile Club, she has been so successtul that her name is nationally known 10 connection with sorety w()l'k. She is the author at "Sa.fety Fir8t tn School and H ome," whi('h Is used as n text-book thro ughout
TH£ ARRow OF PI BUA PHI
the country. She has also written 8 course for teachers on the application ot safety principles.
Additional to this important piece of work, Miss Deard now fllls the posItion made vacant by the death of lOss Elizabeth Cleveland. Rhe Is the point ot contact between the Ronrd of Education ODd the Parent-Teachers .AsSOCiation.
Rut Miss Heard has not conf1ne(} her activities solely to the educntlonal field. Sbe Is a member of severa l public weUare committees.
During the war she WllS decorated the lto.llan government tor work done in Sicily, and \Vas n member of the Hoover Commission 10 Bohemia at the close of the wur. Sbe Is Mr. Hoover's personal rcpre8entath'c on the National Safety Council.
During her snmmer vacntions in prc\' !ous years she conducted tours abroad. She now goes over every summer to secure treasures tor the Florentine Shop in the Otty Club Bulldlng--n shop wb1cb she conducts nnd which Is another evIdence or her versntllity, energy, and acumen. City Club members will be interested to know, indeed, thnt Miss Beard was the first person to sign a l ease tor spe.ce in our buUding.
Need we observe that Mi ss Beard does D.ot suffer trom ennuI?
An effort was made by the Editor of TH£ ARROW to obtain an article from Miss Beard, but she has been in Europe all summer visiting out of the way places in search of Old World treasures for her gift shop.
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Mrs. Mac Short (Mae Siefkin, Kansas B), has been spending the summer inspecting all the airplane factories and lields in the Unin:d States, except two, with her husband, who is to teach aeronautics in the undergraduate school at Harvard, the lirst time aviation has ever been offered to undergraduates at that 111stitution.
In writing of Mrs. Short the Wichita newspaper says:
It you ean imagine any 'voman teaching EnglIsh in the BrOOkline blgh school at Brookline, Mass., a suburb of Boston, a bigh school with probably the highest standards of any in the United States; being president of the Tecbnology Dames, a D organization demanding e.ll she has of executive ability, culture and energy, and in addition keeping house tor a husband who Is also a teacher, nn instructor ot. aeronautb In the Boston School of Technology, find if you can reallze on ,top of aU this that she is just a girl, three years out of college,then you wlll have a ta.lrly clear mental picture ot Mrs. Mac Short. who i8 at present vlsIting Lo Wichita 8S the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. n. Siefkln ot 16"2 North Hllislde avenue, Mrs. Sbort, who was lUss Mae Sle!kln Tbefore ber marriage abont two years ago, Is 8S attractlve as she Is brlLUant. Sbe attended the
Kansas State Agrlculural oolll'ge at Manhattan, tor two years. where she 'W1l8 8 member of PI ]jeta Pbl, and In 1923 she receh"ed her degree of bachelor of pbUosophy In English from the University of Chicago
Since that time she bas had more llni (IU e a nd absorb ing experiences (· rowded Into two years thaD many people know in n lifetim e. When s u e went t o B osto n with "Mac," who wus working upon his master's degree In aeronautical engineering at H arvard, s he was in a atrance c ity with no Idea ot ho w to k eep h erse lf oc'Cupled and contented. Ber first step, therefore, was to regi ste r at the Harvard employment agency. 'Which round l o r ber successively two fascinating pieces of work.
The first was in the field of research, and consisted In the co ll e<!tion of material for 11. boo k on "Ovls P oll."
"I bad n o Id ea in the world what '(h'ls PoU' was when I started o ut," confided Mrs, Short, lllllusedly, "and when I went h o me that night and t o ld M ile about Illy work , I aijked him if he knew what 'ov is poll' was, He repli ed h e thougbt probably It 'Was f\ Ru ssi an dancet' ,"
At that point a reJX>rt('r's cur iosity oyerpowered my natural deSire t o appear learned, and I asked her , "Well, wbat Is Itt"
"Ov ls Poll," s he ex pl ai ned witb out n trace ot co nd escens ion, "18 n species of wild s h ee p found in Central Asia," She Intormed me tur· ther that the R oosevelt IJrotbers, u pon their return trom their big hunting trip, brought with them some sp len did specimens of ovLs poll , Many people, upon lea rnin g that Mr s S h ort was permitted to teach In the Brookllne h1gb sch ool. wonde r at sucb a poSition for 80 young a girl, when the majority of the teachers thore are middle-aged or more, aod have had at least n d oze o years ot experience before applying. Mrs . Short declares she w e nt In by the back d oo r , t o r the first year she served as a s ubstitute occasio nally, and at the b eg innin g of last year one of the instructors broke her co ntra c t just arlc r the beginning of school, and she was drafted. t o fill in for a time. So satisfactory was she, however, that tht'y kept h e r fo r the remainder of the year and offered her the position again tor the co ming year at Increased salaryan offer whi c h she has not yet nccepted.
• • •
Dr. Grace Raymond Hebard, Iowa Z, a professor in the Un iversity of Wyoming, and an historian o f note, was one of the five women On the conunittee selected to aid in the com memorati on this summer of the Custer battle in the Little Big Horn near the Crow Agency in Montana . She attended the ceremonies of the fiftieth anniversary of the Custer mas sac r e and then visited points of historic interest induding old F o rt Smith. Among those to accompany Dr. Hebard 011 this trip wa s Dick Wa s hakie, son of the famous Chief Wa shakie .
HISTORICAL RELICS
Have you Pi Phi relics of historical value?
If so, won't YOlt plea se send them to Mrs. Sigler, national IV s to rian. Relics , old letter s, items from old scrap books!
Our Grand President has just sent to Mrs. Sigler two interesting Pi Phi antiques. She says, "I was in Monmouth this spring and the Pi Phis there gave them to me for the fraternity. The piece of sheet mu s ic was written by the father of a Pi Phithen l. C.-and wa s puhli shed sometime al ong in the early 80's. The father also published a piece dedicated to the Kappas. The gavel is made from the walnut stairs in the first college building at Monmouth College. The building burned some years ago, but these walnut stairs w ere torn out and save d. Mrs. McMichael , the wife of the president, had so me of the wood made up into gavels and gave this one to Mrs . Kilgore. Upon Mrs. Kilgore's death, Mrs. Hutchinson returned the gavel and Mrs. McMichael has now gi yen it to Pi Phi."
Mrs. Sigler has just found an item in an old sc rap book belonging to Ida Ches hire Barker a founder of Iowa D, which gives an account of the Convention of 1878, the only account of this Convention found t o this time.
We beg of you to give this matter your special attention . See that familie s of I. Cs. who are gone do not destroy things which are priceless from our viewpoint. Again we beg of you to respond to this appeal and if eno ugh things of interest come in we may have an exhibit at Convention.
Send all artic1ei, items , or informati on concerning such to National Histor ian , Mrs. F. C . Sigl er, 703 W . Ashland. Indianola , Iowa.
NEWS FROM LITTLE PIGEON !
Edited by
AGNES TURNER (Mrs. J. R.), 4 58 Rodney Ave., P o rtlan d, Ore.
A VISITOR'S
Wnl!:N driving thru the Tenessee mountains this summer, about a half-mile out ot GnUinburg we commenced seeing Arrows with the words "Arrow Craft Shop" on them. souvenirs of that pe rfectly gorgeous part of the country. we decided to tollow up the arrows, and see whAt we could see!
\Ve found out presently that the Arrow Craft Shop was In con neeUoo with the PI Reta Phi Settlement School, nnd to get to It, one must follow a winding drive up around other buildings of the school till ODe came to the cunnlngest rottage of all , and we found It to be the Arrow Craft Shop.
The most adorable rustic porch rnn a U across the front, vinecov. ered. and with peepholes ill the vines, througb wblch a lovely mountain vlcw could be se en. The p orch had furniture made by the natives, and painted wine nnd bl ue, which we afterwards found to be the Pi Beta Phi colors. Flowers were everywbere nnd a tiny, portabl e Victro l a was on 8 bl ue table right unde r the Arrow Craft Shop s ign .
Of course, observing all this took just a few seconds, and In a few more we were ushered lnto the Shop proper by two gi rls We told them we were looking for just some little thing to take home with us, and there began the trouble. We just couldn't decide what to buy!
In the first room were every kind, shape and lorm of baskets . . . wnste baske ts, Dower baskets, fire baskets . . . everywhere, on the mantel over the stone fireplace, all the floor, on the "vtndow«at, a n d on the tntles. There were chairs , booked r u gs, wo, en trays with mats to match , and darlingest of all, tiny doll furnJtu re! Everything, we were told, was made by the people around the vicinity.
Through the doorway we saw Into l1nother room, and there we found the loveliest things imaginab le. Laid out on and hung O"f"e r the most attractive bed, which looked as though it bad a bout 200 years to Jts c r edit, \ve r e sca r fs, towel s, p lll o.""s, and bags, n Il handwoven , a nd of the finest l inen and wool witb the loveliest rpa.tter n s an d color s. O n a corner cupboard were draped more S<'arfs or dlfferent var ieties, aod It was topped with an old ship, making a very picturesque co rn er. Rugs and we re on the floors and chairs, and curtain mater ·
THE ARROW CRAJ.o'"T SHOP Buye rs &t th e Shop GUmpeea of the Shop
la1 was hung suggestively at one of the windows. A table laden " ' itb the most exquisite linen guest towels, table runners, and balsam -fllled boudoir pillows. especially appealed to mc. An old spinning wbeel and little chest of drawers completed the room.
Well! It Is needless to sfty that we hnd th e hardt' lit time imaginable tryLng to sei(lCt things trom such a display .•. but finally decided on a d07..en guest towels to usc as Cbrlstms9' prC8elll$, nnd a darling wood-basket.
We Jert, promising ours(> ives to stop the vcry n('xt LIme we went through, and to tell all our friends t o do the same.
ARROW CRAIl'T snot'
"IS Ihts the Arrow Craft Shop']" 'I'hls Is the Ine\' lta\>le <luestioD 88 n )lC08[.ective customer opproaches, whether it be by the back dOOr route in tl caf or by the front porch and on toot. This Is clos€ly followed. by:
"Whn t nn ftUrllcth' e porch you have ami how cool It Is. Where did you get those cunning hirds?"
The porch Is "inc RhfHled aod turnished with some ot the hllild mude turnJture pl'oduced here. painted in silver blue with trimmings of very small wine colored nrrow hends. Besides this we have a Victrola, a "passel" of new records, thanks to Mr. Stnrk,- and some precIous love birds that Mr. L. S. Hall, ot KnoxyWe, Tenn., gave us. We might as well say right now thAt with o ut Mr. Hall's interest and help wIth the Shop we would nevcr have had as successful a summer as we bave.
Sotn€one snld thnt the only WRy to learn anything wns by asking questions. It seems a8 if all tourists have taken tlll.s as their motto tor we spend a large portion ot our time answering various inquiries. In case the Arrow reAdcr!:! mill' be interested in the very same things that our visitors are, we will Invite you to go through the Shop with 118.
"Why, we really Just lO"e it here--you see we are kept rathcr busy and we just ne,'er think about Or have time to be lonesome."
After a C8 retut inspection of the porch and the view trom It we are ready to enter the living l'oom ot Stuart Cottage, which has been converted into a basket market.
"No, the fireplace Iso't for sale-we just couldn't do without it. These are Aunt Lydia baskets. Here Is 8 picture ot her. No, she is not my real aunt. As you can tell, she Is very old, somewhere around eJghty-five or ninety. She is quite n remarkable cllaracter. To hear her quote the Bible is a rc\'elaUon. Don't dare go to see her While dressed tn knickers as she considers them and bobbed balr an 8bom· Ination of the Lord. Ber home is up a hollow from the old Elkmont rORd aud Is a one room house with one wee wLndow about elgbt Inches by twelve inches. If you have time you should go up to see her &8 she
Is one of th e lA s t o f th e sturdy o ld type of m o untain WODll\ll that you read about
"Let me ge t it d o wn for yo u , It Is Ull Oriole busket-Damed that because ot its slln llnrlty t o nn o ri o le's nest. It enn be used tor flowers, darning. eggs or ju s t any t hin g. H e r e is another interesting ba s k e t call ed the Horn e t' s Nest, Damed al so because of It s s hape. It 18 mad e out ot' pin e burk by It JUlin c ulled Broom TyIng Ri c hard Ogle. He Is quite interestin g nnd Quite t empe rmentnl. We just never can tell whether he wlll hring DO brooms or fifty 'The la s t t.lme he was bere be told U8 that be thought he w o uld be able to tie u s so m e t his week because h e might be able to get so m e broom corD from a n e ig hbor s in ce his SOD had mnrried the n e ighbo r's dnughter the Saturday before.
"He told us n " c ry int e r esti ng sto ry of h ow he le arn e d his trade. Wh en hi s tuther wa s a young man b e passed a huddled figur e o ne day 88 he \Va!! riding b o m e Wh e n b e stopped to inv es tigate he discovered It was an fndlaD wh o was taking th e f ever and was Bu ffering quite a bit. Mr Ogle took the lndlnn hom e and nursed him to h e alth. WhlI e he was recuperating be taught bls ben e fa cto r the trade h e had l earned from his forefathers-ba s ket moking nnd broom tying. Mr Ogle hand · ed the art down to his so n
Yes, the l as t f ew da ys have been rainy, but you see th ese are Dog Days and we always ho.ve a l o t ot rain during that Ume."
" We hnve waste baskets in will ow, pine and hickory splits. These in s pUta are so stout that the man who makes them, a sl..x f oo t e r, can stand on them ." We never are able to let this remark pass without giving a
"Harrison McCa rter makes these baskets and he Is to go with us to t h e Tri State Fair at Mempllts and demonstrate basket making in the booth that the Schoo l is t o hav e.
"Yes, th e napkLn rings nre small, but they are for chUdren . They were roade by Jim Huskey in the Sugarlands. Be mates all or these \vhittIed thlngs \Vitlt his pock et knl!e. The ltttle Jog cabin cigarette boxes, lette r knt'{'" ('s, salad sets out of rhod odendron, toasting forks and d oll turnlture nre all made by him. H e is 8 preacher 8S well as inet When he was 8 chUd he wasn't able to go to school 80 now h e ntten(1 s r egu l arly the night classes at our extension school In the Sugarlonds.
"Let me wrap them all up for you. The fan Is made out o! pressed rye stalks. Goodness, yo u have so ronny tin y packages y o u really shou ld hav e a ba s k e t t o carry them in. Which d o yoo want? Why , this ODe Is only $1.25. All ri g ht, I ' ll just put e\'e rything in it
"No, Miss and I are not s ister s , but we d o live in the some place in Texas. We didn't even go to the same colleje.
"Right in here you'll find the \veaving.-Qb yes, everything Is mnde-n o, we thnnk y ou just the same, but we d i dn ' t make them our· selves-They are all made bere in th e community. Weaving is taught
in the 2cbool, but most ot these thin gs a r e made by women who have been in the schoo l tllid 8re now helping to suppo rt their own homes.
"Yes, M a'am, I've been in the Schoo l tor the last yea r.
"O b, I wasn't In any grade, I taught the 5th and 6tb.
"Those are $1.50.
sir, that's n ptllowtop, not a bag. Yes, those are tow els, In the bomedy ed lin e n. . . . We n . they are rather s mall, hut that makes them much daintier tor guest towels!!
"I d on ' t 'believe w e have a bl ack and white roving bag, but this green ODe matches your dl'ess perfectly. Ob, there are Iota ot things they can be used tor . .. anything trom a beacb-bag to a book. Ratc h e l that's why they are s u c h lovel y gifts tor ANYONE !
"Everything Is woven o n the o ld wooden bnnd·looms. No, I'm afraid I can't d£"scrlbe one, but I'll be glad to take you down to the weaving-room 8S yo u l e ave. It Is in the basement ot this cottage, there are seve n l ooms, and nearly all ot them are threaded .p, ready for use. for some of t h e girls weave h ere during the s ummer, on special ord ers find such . . .
"No, son, the ship model and the tennis ra cq u et are not for sale!
"Pi Beta Phi. ('apltal poi capital B-e -t -a capital P -h-i! its not nn llgri cuIt ul"al society, it's a nati on a l fraternity; yes, m a'alll, lhls is lhe o nly School it maintains .. .
"It do el n't lo o k like it's poss ible to make all the se bright things by hand , do es It? .•. but the y're all made that way_ Miss Redding, the weaving teacher, works out most of the color schemes she is a w onderful teuchel', and ha s the fin est se n se of co lor. No, she doesn't Ik e h e r e, she i s trow Ma ssac husetts .
" That' s balsnm that you s mell - right h e re in these little pIllows oh, it' s grnnd for linen s, and headaches we get It ri g ht oft: the tiptop of LeConte. You say you want tbis one?
"T ho se are littl e doll sets . . . coverlet and two pillows. One ot the sc h oo l c hlIdr en, Edna Ownby, a twe lv e-yea r -o ld girl, weaves them, n nd h er moth e r m akes the batb mats you see over there io the cupboard.
"This Hnxwh ee l? It' s not tor sa le. n Or the co rn e r cupboard either. They ore only tO l" atmosphere! Yes, indeed, they're botb old pieces. - you w ould l1a ve thought o ld , If you had see n th e m before they were doue over!!
"The runn e r s you nsked about, witb the o range stripes, are what we call the l sor le runn ers, becanse !sorle Connor, a WOman up Baskins Creek, mak es 'ern ... The roving bags are $1.00 _ . . yes, any shade •• •
"How do yo u d o, :Mrs. What-N o t Ob, n o Jndeed, you cao't co me too often tor US . . .
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
"The hooked rugs? We ll, the one o n the wall was made in Asbury co mmunity. Knox County . t hese others were mad e by Mrs. Parton, over in Cartertowll • " ,Shal l I wrap th ese? All right thftok you all ot you come back • good by e.
That' s an id ea of n twelve-hour dny o f grilling! 'Ve DO try t o know the answ ers to m os t o f the lln es Uon s, but w e mig ht as we ll admit tbat th ose w e (1oo't know we m a ke up as fast as anyone asks us!
But it 's been wonderful .•. just to be in th e h o u se witli so m a ny lovely things ! . . . Honestly. we n sed to ju st RESENT flnyone "Juying at fir s t, because \ve hated to see the things leave the Shop! Every sin g l e day something diffe r ent happensso m e Pi Phi will drop in, Harrison McCarter will come with a load of baskets and visit for a whil e , , Isorie will c ome in with some new scnds and runners , or cu s tomers , customers!! , . . of every possible age nnd station . It ha s n't always been so ni ce for instance, the Sunday we both had to stand in the door to keep about fi1teen people trom swarming in , who apparently thought we w e re j oking when we announ ce d " no Sunday selling." Or at 5 ;30 a.m. wh en we would hear, trom our "attic apartment," much l oud knocking which meant "Mack" or "Verdie" 01' so m eone h a d co me with ba s k e ts. But such occasions as these wou l d be mnde up by other Urn es, such ns when the dearest brIde and groom from NaslwlUe, after Ibuying some things, Just insIsted that we ride up to the ot'chord with them. Or when Mr. H1lll brought over the Gauts, who left us a obig box of candy-or when Miss Curryer find Mrs. Fletcher "kept store" tor us, and we went on au all-day pic nic ! Or when the Governo r and Mrs, Peay dropped in one afternoon , throwing us into such a panic that we couldn't even talk and shook all over with excItement, not having had any GovIl or-c ustom e rs before!
It 's too bad we hav en ' t k ept a r egister of all the distinguished visitors we hav e had, Pi Phi s and "otherwI se." But among the number nre:The Grand Council of Pi Beta Pbi, Goy e rnor and Mrs Peay MUss Ethel C unye r and her m othe r, Mrs. Corryer. Mrs. Oarl Fletcher and' family, Mrs. Hadley, Mrs. J. C, 'Vie r , Mrs, Correll, Mrs. Daniel McIntosh, Mr Orpheus Schantz, Mr, J ens Jen se n, Nobie Webb, Mrs. Eugene May s, Ralph Hubbard, so n ot Elbert Hubbard, Mrs Douglas Corner, Dr . a nd Mr s. Cole, the Chicllgo Prairie C luu,- and last but n ot least, ou r own two fathers, wh o h ad the b est time of anyone!
HARMO TAYLO&., Texas A
LOJs R OOERS, North Carolina A
COOKIN' ?'; ' SEWIN'
The Cookln' n' sewl o' teacher nt the' Burg has lost fifteen pounds she began hpr summer's work. Anyone can lose the same amount. Xo ('uttlng down on diet Is re<)uired. no setting up exprcLses at mornIng or night, In fRet I guarantee that IwO hellllllgs fit every meal and to lK11 at 8 :30 en!ry night will 8till not add an)' extrA I>ounds. Do you wan t my formula? Well, here It lB. Monday. Arise at 6 or 6 :30. Do the hundred flod one tblog8 always 10 be done, 88 washing or darning writing letters or weaving :) or 6 In ches on my linen. From 9 to 11 o'clock leach 8 sewing class of (rom onp to fourteen children, the numbE>r dep('nding on the ripeness of Ihe blAckberries or the number of cases ot measles, or the number of gardens to be hONl tl10t morning!!! trom doH clothes to sUk dresses tlrf;' Clit out and madE'. In the II tternoon a cooking class Is held for older women In the Burg. At this limp of yeftr canning Is gOing on.
I wish :rUII might sec the IOYf>ly caDS of beet s, bf>uns, carrots, rhl1bnl"\), spinach, etc., that are rendy to exhibit at our fnlr tbls fall. 'l'uesdny. Arise ot the usual hour. I'a ck my patterns, needles, tape measure, thl'ead, nnd a sandwich in my suddle bags, Rnd If "Shot" Is too hUB," to take me tn the truck I J.."et Pink or Otha to s8c1dle LRely und at 10 o'tlo('k I ride otT to I.Jaurel rAck. Lau· rei Lick IR tOllrtf'oPu miles distant from the Burg, but Lady eRn make It In two hours Hnd lhnt gl,'es mc plenty of time- to rest under a bJg tree and ("Ill Illy If, when thE' class Is O\'er and I am not too tired and It is not too late, I take n jaunt n little out ot my way to m:l ke Sometimes I ;:0 Jlurt way up the 'J'own rood ami thE'D home by Canny Creek. Generally J arrh'e horne just in time tor 811Pf)E'r. ,\ner a tweuty-elght to thirty mile horse-back rIde, besIdes leftChinJ: a clHss, two big helpings of I)()tato salad nnd three or tour t-:liceH of Aunt rAzzle's good b r ead and butt(>r tlnd rasllberry jam only help to put me on my feet again!!!!
Wednl'bday morning I ba \'e off. Wednesday afternoon J mount LAdy again and ride ot'! to (lartertown, about tour miles distant. to t(,Rch a lK'wing class. Otten tiln(>s ] gt:'t home in time trom Carter· tuwll to luke It cuulin!; dip in the I'i\'('r.
BARBARA DEWELL Iowa r
Tm: ARROW OF Pr BUA PHr
Thursday Up before the usual bour as [ must be in the Sugarlands In time f or a co oking class at 8 o'clock. RIding along on a beautiful h orse in the cool or the morning Is about one of the most pleasant t hings a person cun do, and rem e mber all this whLl e those extra pounds Ilre sllpplng away ! !! Thur sday s are always one of my pleasant d '8Y8 t o r I 8pend th e day and nigh t In the Sugnrlands with B el e n Chew snd Cora McCarter. In th e morning I have a cooking c la s s ot about tour · teen young girls. In the ntte rnoo n I am supposed to have an adult sewlog c la ss, but "ery often the w om en are " hoe ln ' their crap," or watching their bees nnd can't come so I take n walk, ju st to keep my muscles in trim , aDd call on th e m while th ey are at work.
Friday morning early I am np and on my way back t o the Burg wh ere I have a sewing cla ss in the morning nnd one in the afternoon .
On Snturday and Sunda y , it I f ee l 1 have not had enough exerc ise, dllring the week. a bunch ot us will hik e to lndlan Gap H o tel or climb LeConte or rid e horseback up R oarin ' l!' o rk or Ba s kins, or take a trip somewhere.
It you wan t to lose weight try thi s r OrmUID, but I 'll t e ll you now that Y(l tl will have the best tim e o f yonr Itte d o ing It.
MOUNTAIN MOTHERS
By BELEN CHEW BARBARA DEWELL
The tr a gic nnd th e beautitul In the lite ot the mountain women, mothers ot the present gen eratio n, are so mingled as to escape tbe superftc1al observer and bring only an impression ot IndUference and in ertia to the passer-by . The unnatural selt-control becomes dumb acquiescence and emotion once loosed transcentis all bonds.
The woman ot ftfty or more Is the la st ot tbe pIoneers who fought with Nature for lite and hearth . Experience bas taught her the lesson (It quiet acceptance ot 11fe Th e new will pass her by. But the young, in whom an awakening to the possib11fties ot the material world Is coming, are straining every nerve to adjust themselves to a situation which de mand s sterling character and pure blood. Slaves ot environment in the pdst, tliey products ot Inheritance in the future. The younger woman presents a problem which may be tragic or not in Its solution. Tbe older woman , t o r whom th e give and take ot ute 18 nearly passed, has back ot h er years filled with all the tragic and beautttul !pO!Slble to cram into one existence.
Not all mountain women can be pigeon -h o led. Tbere are those whoee natures are so simple, to !'Whom spiritual and material needs are 90 lew that they give ftDd receive little. Th e re are those 'Who suffer and know not wby j there are those who sulfer and know. As In &11 places th e re i s every degree trom the poverty ot shiftlessness, to the
cleanliness of richly endowed natures It Is always the exceptional that makes the ImIJr'Csslon. The typical is dlmcult to ct'COgnlze. And yet It beauty comes through sncrlftce and service in losing oneself in lite of otbers, In asktng or taking notblng tor selt that others may ha Te, In finding something to love where others see only the brute, then the Ute ot the average mountain woman Is beautiful. It the tragic lIee in the 8ul)prea.sed and trampled existence. the s il ent ncquiescence ot the mountnin mother can hardly be surpassed.
The past history ot mountuln lite Is tUled with such stor ies at 11deBty nnd sacrifice. Yet the present Is not lacking enti rely in opportunities to throw mto rellet against n background of seem ing medtoedty. cha.raclers which almost fill one with awe.
About two months ago in the Sugarlands a tragedy was repeated that Is fast becoming almost a legend in local history. No 8tory of mountains has been complete without an atmosphere ot liquor and Jt hAS formed the background ot comedy and tragedy nUke. 'J'he result can be nothing but tragic long as one ot tbe basic Institutions of a com· muolty Is the whisky sttll. It the result Is not neglect, poverty or crime, the undcrmlning ot moral fiber Is so apparent that each genera· tion comes into the world less able to bear the strain of mere existence. Perhaps no tamlly in the Sugarlands shows the ravages of. this hereditary cause more than the Huskeys. Seven generations ago there settled In this community one known as Old Uncle Billy Buskey. From that day to this tbe offspring ot this progenitor has tound its way into halt the prescnt homes. One generation ago four brothers became the heads ot as mRny hom es, ond fathers of large famlJles who form a large per cent ot the citizenry today. 'l'hey nre supposed to have mated with t he Iudian s In early days, adding a lawless defiauce to an already adventurous blood. Stories ot mental and physical wrecks dot their history.
Oue of these brothers, Aaron Huskey. married Nancy McCarter, the daughter ot an o ld fushioned Boptist preacher. Thougb Darrow and no doubt Ignorant, her home atmosphere hnd been one of pious devoticm and ret;traint. Aaron made liquor.
No doubt sbe knew It , but attached ,'cry little Importance to It. It mennt the nsunl line of action to her, and the question ot inheritance in ber own children 'YOS not R part ot tilt> social consc ience Liquor and men were synonymous aud the question at mating bad nothing to do with It. '1' l1at the question ot rearing children had a good deal to do with It has taken her forty yenrs to find out, years that would have cr u shed any but one trom the sturdy Scotch of pioneer days. A number otc bUdren 'Were born Into that h ome. some with the McCarter turn, some with the Hu skey. but nil followed the snme path unUl chUdhood and youth were past. If they could then rise abo,'e the ir Inheritance, all right, It not they we nt down So tar one has rIsen That some ot them were Prl. dId Dot protect tbem and the drat one to CO
Tn£ ARROW OF PI BETA p[([
down W88 Mary abo u t sLx years ago
A pretty girl, 88 beauty g oes , but mArried to a m Oil with nn Intemperate natur e she went d a wn and down. This Is the m oth er's story BDd th e details o f Mary 's Ufe would only lay bor e the ugline ss ot a Ute that co uld bunlly escape Its tate. She died n yo ung w o man trom th e terribl e elfects ot alcohol, leaving three boy s, one ot wh om Is to the Gatlinburg school todoy. Followin g In close succession came the tather, a 80n, Bruce. and thi s s ummer, Will. Aaron, the fath e r , carried a slight Ump trom early daY8, when one nlgbt the r e venue m en surprised him at his still. This meeting did not In(]uence the use of liquor in the home, whi ch 'Was poured out at the famUy table like mnk. Though never cruel or negl ec tful, Nancy used to dread his r e turn trom gatherings where me n passed the bottle. .AU this was expected (If women and to rebel was disloyal and the mark of the "no ·Count."
Thirty y e ars ot it tinally came to aD end wh e n o ne m o rning, while s itting before the tire, his heart could beUI' t h e str ain of the constant sUmulan t no lo nge r and he tell to the floor
'1'0 know the d e liberate wa ste ot vitality nnd intellige nce made the mother 's sorrow B O easler, but the need ot her family gave he r poise null control almost s uperhuman. The old people of the settlement called it a judgment fr om God when following Aarons' d e ath the land which had been purcbased wItb mon ey earned tro m the ilUcit sell1ng of lI11u o r, was taken from th em Ln payment of a debt incurred through the diShonesty CYf a sou-In-Inw. Nan cy wns giv e n a hom es tead right to the place, but at her death the younge r children would be homeless B er on ly hope now is to the until t he youngest, n girl ot thirteen, is l)r ovlded for.
Punlshm eut and suffering have limits <beyond which there is no teeling. As If to giv e tl final kick to make more compl ete the defeat ot bope, bardly another year passed. until Bruce was brought home one Sunday night unll the following morning tak e n to the Jlttle graveyard on th e hill. Bruce., in hJs IgnoraD<:e, had mOllY Umes told an old woman who tried to show him his mistakes, that he C()u1d n ot escape. power un earth could save him. be said. He was the next oldest and night atter night the mother prayed tor the good Lord to take hIm betore he tollowed his father 's footsteps. AI it in answer to her prayer he t e ll t ,r om a 'fooUog into the river and tIle fall upon the rocJ.:.s was fatal. As soon a s th e liqu o r died within blm he died .
Again th e m othe r prayed that Jim would never return trom the war unless his eyes could be opened 10 the big world o uWde to a larger lite of usefulness. But Jim came hac.k a co mfort to h e r older yoor8 and ll!e seemed to settle down for b e l' into so mething resembUng peace. Now and again a woman sutTers as much a9 Nancy HUBkey bas and comes out reOned and beautLfulln character. On a casua l acquaintance It appears a lack ot feel1.ng. a makeup whlcb can not be touched. and in a way It 1s tor Nature has a 'Way of protecting against that 'Which
NEWS FROM LITTI F. PIGEON
kills. But I. closer friendship reveals the mask or sheer will power and faith in the Divine wlll and purpose of God, which cannot be destroyed. a sound t'.8Cape8, or physical control shaken, but a ButterLng too deel) tor 'Words can sometilUt"S distort the peace or ber rettures when she mentions ber lost ones. Just to go and sit with her Is to come away refreshed and strengthened tor you know that here is a woman who bas sul'l'ered to the uttermost and lives. After much persuulon sbe begun to Iffirn to write ODd tor the first time In ber Ute she could read the addresses on l etters lett In Ute mail box. 10 her halUng way she could send messages to those of h er children away. She read the lite at. Lincoln and Washington in simp l e form and came to nlgbt school when we hlld hllltCl"O slides of foreign countries. She even looked happy and you felt she was.
But llfe bad mure in store for her as If to eke out a punishment for UD intentional crime ot bers. Everyone knew ,Vlli bad made liquor and was making It now. All summer 'wben runs would be made the wbole populution ot the settlem e nt ronde daily visits to Ills C8Jbln. It was no secret. but no mnn would deliberately intorm upon another. Twice this spring the Ruthorities mude unsuccessful searches at his cabin. All it needed was the word which nil men know WD.S justified to get the case in court. Had this been done he "vould have been alive today. His mother pleaded with him aud his brother Jim tried to In· fiuence him. but to no avail. He and his wife both started to night school and those interested in the case began to have hope. Be had the ft.nest head tor mathematics In the group. Just turned. thirty, su teet tall, yellow hair combed back from a high, broad forehead, and when sober. eyes of clear blue. At times his appearance wus remark· able. You were Impressed with the power locked up or 1indlng expres· sion in s uch a devastatLng manner. One stood almost In awe of him and any man in the SugarJands could have been approached with mOre easc.
'I'he weeks during which he mnde ort a run of liquor slu)'wed a no· ticeable falling orr of attendance at nlgbt school. It was beeomlng a contest which could hold out the longer. He was beginning not to come 80 regularly bimsclt. One '£uesday five- came to school 10 various stages of intoxicatioD, an unpreced enCed event. It was either til e school or the stUl. Bis brotber Jim suggested that, with his mother's help the facts be laid before hlm, in such a way as to make him realize he was undoing all the good any insUlution, church or school, co uld d o. The sharpness of bls intellect made It necessary to be armed with more than 8eDtlment. One needed fa cts and his unapproachable nature made this difficult.
The next SaturdAY b e sat flushed and bleary eyed outside the store house and about six o'clock he staggered bome. Just before dark a party of young men passed on their way to the Buskey cabin. The next morning the tragedy was discovered A quarrel had de\'e loped over
194
TH£ ARROW OF PI B£TA PHI
tbe pay to r the liqu or involved. When \VWl am80u l ett the bouse WUI followed bim out into the yard. The quarrel continued and Wllllam · son's r ock struck him in the h ead, laying ope n an ugl y wound. Without th e liquor In him he would no doubt have died instantly. but it was n ot until about five o'clock next morning that be lost consciousn ess . He went like Bruce, with a crushed skull from a roc,k. And like Druce, when the UQuor died In him he died. They were both too young yet to meet their father's tate . They were n ot given 8 chance to see how long their phystcal bodies could s tand the strain.
No words can describe the calmness ot the mother 8S she sat there bes1de the bed or thl! excruciating pain which distorted. her face when his body was laid to r est. Not a sound did she make. but a few tears tell down her cheek.
In the presence of the whole community Jim stood up nod called the people to bear witness to the awful toll that Uquor had taken from their famUy. Be pleaded with fathers and mothers to make a stand agalo st the curse of the mountain country. Be pointed to his mother as an example of those upon whom the su.tterlng is placed and cursed any man who would give the two younger IboY8 lett under bis mother's root a drink of the ruinous liquor. Raising his arms to the heavens, in the manner ot preachers ot bygone days, he invoked the mercy of God on his brotber's soul, whom no man can judge.
Nothing but a power outside human understanding could help that moth e r lilt her hend again But she Uves OD, h oeing her corn atter the manner at mountain wom e n, golng to meeting and reading the Bible, out of which her lather preacbed to the mountain people of the past generation.
WHAT MICHIGAN BETA DID
The Settlement School Committee wi shes to bring to the attention of all active chapters the splendUd work don e by Mi ch igan B as described in the following letter:
My Dear Mi ss Blshop:-
I am enclosing a ch eck for a hundred Rod thirty-two d ollars ($132.00) 88 Michigan Beta's contributi on to the Settlement School fund. There are torty-tour members including pledges, and we each carned three dollars. We earned this money hy utlHzlog ou r Individual talents.
One ot the girls made 'Wattles on Sunday morning tor 11fty cents each; another gave water wa,'es and manicures; an ingenious sophomore interpreted dreams; our artist to be, who really has r ema rkable talent, drew cbarcoal portraits; beads, dresses, fur coats, and shoes were rented Everything In the house became commercialized ! In actually working together we haye come to appreciate the real spirit of our Settlement School.
ELEANOR VERDIER, {Jlt-O-'nnGn 01 Oommittee
BOO K NOTES
By
DOROTHY K. CLEAVELAND, NEW YORK r
State TeRchers College. Tahlequah, Oklahoma.
"G. Stanley J rail: A Biography o f a Mind", by Lorine Pruette ( Mrs. Douglas Fry e r, Tenn. A). New York D. Appletoll & Co. 1926.
Apparently the truth of th e old adage that truth is stranger than fiction is appealing more and more to both authors and readers if one can judge by the great increase in biographical writing and the fact that th e new biographie s often attain the status of "best sellers. tt
Among the olltstanding recent books of this class is "G. Stanley Hall: A Biography of a Mind," by Lorine Pruette. President Hall was a unique and gigantic figure in the educational world. In Miss Pruette's interpretation, we have a most fascinating psychological study of both the man and his work, one which will be read with interest not only by educators and psychologists, but also by all interested in the Ii fe of a great contemporary. The author was privileged to be one of President Hall's graduate students at Clark University . his lectures and seminars, and after that, visiting him frequently and keeping in close touch with him until his death in 1924, so that she had ample opportunity to know her subject, and the book is warmed by the enthusiasm of a disciple.
The story of the man is dramatic in itself, the country boy who became a leader in the new science of psychology, author of such standard books as "Adolescence," founder of the first psychological laboratory, and builder of Clark University, Worcester, Mass. Twice he saw his life work destroyed by those unable to appreciate his vision; twice he saw his home life disrupted, once by death, once by a tragedy even greater. But this biography
THI, ARROIV OF PI BETA PHI
is more than the story of the outer events of his life; it is a real interpretati on and appreciation of the complex spirit of the man. Of added interest to Pi Phi readers is the fact that another student of Pres. Hall, Dr. Carolyn Fisher, referred to several times in the vo]ume, is a member of Illinois B. 'rwo chapters were reprinted in the American Review for Jan.-Feb. and May -June 1926 under the titles "The Adolescence of Genius" and "The Religion of G. Stanley Hall."
•••
Lorine Pruette is also the author of numerous magazine articles . The latest one to date is on Harriet Beecher Stowe in the Bookman (N.Y.) September 1926. Mrs . Stowe is of special interest just now because of the recent dedication of her bust in the Hall of Fame o f New York University. It is a decidedly new view of the author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," which Miss Pruette depicts.
Miss Pruette has been recent ly in Paris where she was working on a novel.
"If Today Have No Tomorrow," by Olive Gilbreath, Michigan B. New York , Dutton, 1926.
There is a real treat in s tore for the readers of "If Today Have No Tomorr o w," by Olive Gilbreath. The story, laid in Russia during the Revolution of 1917, is a di s tinct contribution to our Iiteratllre of contemporaneous Russia . With the vivia picture of the destruction of all that was fine in the Slav civilization is combined an absorbing psychological study of two diametrically opposed and warring natures. The same eerie sense of mysticism pervades this book that is felt in another story of Russia during the war, WalJXlle's "The Dark Forest" . Mit.hael Acar, the hero, unites in himself Anglo.Saxon solidarity with Slavic love of pleasure. In his own words, "Until nearly two hundred years ago I was English. For two hundred years I have lived in Russia. What do you think I am----English or Russian ?" In the beginning he is Briton without question, but under the strain of overwhelming catastrophe even the English blood could not withstand the insidious poison of the Russian at -
BOOK NOTes 197 mosphere. Separated from his fiancee, a beautiful Georgian girl whom he met in England, deprived of el'erything which made life of value, he was finally drawn into the t oils of the decadent and voluptuous society which followed the destruction of all the best in the old Russian civilization and in whirh today had no tomorrow. Even though he finally had the strength to throw off the bonds which held him, it was only to have love turn to tragedy.
This vivid picture of Russian life co uld only have been written by one who had unusual opportunities to become acquainted with it, such as Mi" Gilbreath had. She was 011 her way to Russia in 1914 when the war broke out. She saw old Russia in its splendor in Moscow, St. Petersburg , and other cities. She was entertained on such country estates as she describes, and she knew intimately members of old aristocratic Russian families.
A Russian friend wrote !liiss Gilbreath "As a person who has lived through the Revolution -the very days and almost on the very ground which you depict _ .. _ may I offer you my congratulations and my gratitude for what I believe a permanent contribution to Ru::-.sia's record." One reviewer compares "If Today Have No Tom o rrow·' in its picture of the revolution to Carlyle's classic on the French revolution. .
Some ARROW readers may remember that her experiences in Russia early in the war were the basis for an earlier success, "Miss Amerikanka," the story of an American girl in Russia and Siberia.
Olive Gilbreath is a graduate of Wellesley, 'as, and obtained her M.A. degree at the University of Michigan, where she became a member of Pi Beta Phi.
"Etiquette at College. poration, Harrisburg, Penn.
By Nellie Ballou. $2.00. Handy Book Cor-
The three hundred and fifty pages which Nellie Ballou has devoted to Etiquette at College are filled with in formation which a high school graduate entering college desires to know. It gives in detail the correct procedure in collegiate affairs; in classroom, dormitory, athletics and society ; on campus, conveyance and street. For instance, it describc f. how one should act when trav-
THE ARROW OF PI BI!'l'A PHI
eling on a Pullman from following the porter to the berth, to tipping him.
"It tell s you what to eat on a bacon bat, how to tryout for a play, how to pick a fraternity. It tak es you off the campus, into stores, hotels and theatres. It tells you how to referee a game. It is precipit ou s ly up -t o-date: it tells you what to wear on a flying trip ."
The book is written in a clear, und e rs tandable style and i s a sp lendid gift for a sub-fre shman o r for tho se already enrolled in conege.
The Celltury magazine for September 1926 carries an article by Florence Finch Kelly, Kansas A, entitled "The Future of the Family. I s it ahollt t o be se nt to the rubbi s h -heap." In it she disclIsses the soc iali z ing and comm uni z ing effec t s of the present day tend e ncies o n the foundation sto ne o f our present civilization. It is a th ought-provoking study.
"Co-Rd", by Olive Deane I-iormeI. Charles Scribner's Sons. N. Y. $2.00.
"Co-Ed" written by Olive Deane Hormel, Delta Gamma, is the mo st accurate account of present day college life in a large mid-wes tern univer s ity that has come to the Editor's desk.
The background is unmi stakably that of the University of Illin o i s and i s a mo s t inviting and interesting o ne . Miss Harmel's descriptions of the campus, equipment and general atmo sphere make the read e r want to enroll at once in that institution
The author presents throu g h "Co-Ed" a d e tailed panorama o f a young woman's lif e in the uni ve r s ity during the entire four years. The divisions of the novel-Enchantment, Di sillusion , Readjustment, R oma n ce and Realiza tion bring out vivid ly the various stages o f her development.
Thi s novel written fr om first-hand informati on is a crosssec tion o f fraternity life on a large campus and shows the relations between the men and women und e r the co-ed ucational system.
"Co-Ed" unlike many of the stories of campus life today has real literary merit and has paved the way for future successes of the author.
A. W. S.
PI PHI PI PHI RELATIVES
Edited by FLORENCE TAYLOR (MRS. L .)
N,braska B
Box 1178, Aberdeen, S. Oak.
CHARI.ES RUSSEI.I.--C ousin of Virginia Mead, Wisconsin A, is an eminent painter of western sce nes. II is pictures have won recognition abroad as well as in the Un it ed States and one of them has recently been purchased by the Prince of Wa les.
ROBERT J. CoLLINs-Father of Joan Collins, Columb ia A, is on the executive staff of the Chicago Civic Opera Association.
HARLEY V. of Margaret Gi lliland Moore, Florida A, is the r egistrar of the treas ury of the United States, havin g been appo inted to that position by President Harding whose friend he had been fr om early manhood when both were Ohio newspaper editors. The nam e of lIfr. Speelman appears on all United States currency from the one dollar bill to the ten thousand dollar gold cert ifi ca t e.
J UDGE SUMMERFIEI.D-Father of Jeanne Summerfie ld , Californi a r, is a prominent judge of Los Angeles . •
MRS. MARCARITA SPALDINC GERRy-Mother of Marjorie Ge rry Gallman and Phillippa Gerry, Columbia A, is a short story writer . Among her works are uThe Toy Shop," "Five Administ rati ons," and "Book of Hospital Stories."
LYMAN L BRYSON-Husband of Hope Mesereau Bryson, Mis souri B and Mi c higan B, is an extensio n lecturer for the U nive r sity of California o n Internat iona l Politics. He is a regular contributor to Atlantic Monthly and Nc-", Republic and also writes fiction. M r . Bry so n was fo rmerly connected with the University of Michigan. During th e war he did R ed Cross work in
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Washington and afterward s served for some time in Paris. Mrs. Bryson is an accomplish ed arti st whose wor k has received cons iderabl e rec ognition.
RIGHT REVEREND
JOH N CHANDL.ER "VIIITE-rather of Kathe rine White, Wisconsin A, is Bishop of Springfield, Illinois . He received the degree of Doc to r of Dil inity from St. Stephens Co llege, New York, and al so a c1egree from the genera l sem inary of New York.
DAVID
DAY WHiTNEY-COusin of Margaret S. Jeffords, Vermont A, is professor of Zoology at the U niversity of Nebraska. His name appears in Who's Who of America because of his prominence in zoological work. Mr. Whitney received his A.B. degree from Wesleyan University, Connecticut, and his A.M. and Ph.D. c1egrees fr om Columbia. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Xi .
EDITORIALS
Pi Beta Phi as a nati onal organization stan ding for the highes t id eals and aims and for the development of sp lendid womanhood does not tolerate smok ing and drinking. Smoking by members is not a ll owed in OUT chap ter hou ses and members wh o pers ist in smoking in p u bli c places are subject to dism i ssa l.
At th e national Convention held at Bigwin Inn, June 1925, the f o Uo win g was ad opted:
" That t o the compulsory h o use r ul es be added th e rul e that no m an coming to the chapte r house or attending any fraternity functi on wh en und er the influ e nce of intoxica tHigh Ideals ing liqu or to any ex tent whatever, be allowed to return during the c urr ent term or semester ."
In these day s of seeming la x ne ss i t i s interes ting to know the following whic h apJlC<,rs on the menu of the Grove Park Inn , an excellent r eso rt hot el in Asheville, North Carolina: "Ladi es are requested no t to smoke in the public roo ms. W e do not make thi s request with any inclination to be c ritical. It is s imply a rule that ha s been obs erve d ever since the Inn was built a nd we believe conforms to the fee lings o f the majority of o ur household."
The re are SO m e individuals tod ay wh o accept smoking and drinking as part of th eir pe r so nal li be rty . The a rro w is fa s hioned for those of another turll of mind . It s w eare rs must conform to "the feelings of o ur househo ld."
The following re so luti on passed by the Kappa Alpha The ta Co nvention merits the att ent ion o f all m e mbers o f women' s fraternities: "Inasmuch as the word fraternity is derived from fra -
Fraternity
ternitas, an abstract feminine Latin noun , meaning brotherhood, applying to both men and women, and inasmuch as there is n o co rresponding Latin word derived from soror, be it reso lved that w e a vo id so ro rity, an inco rrect word , and instruct freshmen to this effect."--Oct ARROW 1916.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Chapter papers have come to the Editor's desk from chapters in Beta Provin ce and from Indiana Delta. These papers are int eresting, att r act ive and show a great dea l o f or ig in a lity . Ohio
Chapter Pap ers
Delta ca ll s her publication a Spring B ull etin; Pennsylvania Beta's Ar rowe tte is a Founders' Day number; Ohio A lph a disp lays a St. Patrick's Day J ourna l ; Pennsylvania Delta has a C ommencem e nt Number ;' West Virginia Alpha's n ews shines forth through the May Day S un; and O hi o Beta broadca sts through a news bulletin. The Tiny Arrow of Indiana Delta is snappy and to the point! The work of art ists and journalists port r ayed in these chapter papers is exceedi ng ly int eresting both to natio nal officers and alumnae .
Illino is Zeta has a very fine plan which might be tri ed in o th er chapter houses. One room of the chapte r hou se is fitted up and reserved for the u se of the t own Town G irls' Roo m gi rl s who can drop in and rest, dress for a par ty, o r have a quiet study hour between classes. The t o wn girl is just as interest ed in th e chapte r house as the g irl who li ves there and very often s he contrib ut es most generously t o the ho use f un d. With the ar r angem ent whi clh !IIin ois Zeta has, the t own girl feels at home in the chapter hou se a nd has a n oo k and co rner which s he ca n really ca ll h er own .
It wa s with great r egre t t hat the resignat ion o f O live Keller Laurence, Grand Vi ce President, wa s accepted by the fraternity.
Res ig na tion o f
Grand V ice P r esi de nt
She has served the frat ern ity faithf ully and well during the past years and brought to her office the enth usiasm of one we ll -versed in every pha se of fraternity wo rk . Through her influ ence many progressive ideas have been adopted by both active chapte r s and a lum nae clubs. Sh e will continue h er contact with Pi Beta Phi through the Miami Alumnre Club .
SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT OF TREASURER OF SETILEMENT SCHOOL
n,"l'I'f.'I BUTIONS for the Settlement School from active chapters and aIumm. clubs from May I, 1925 to June 30, are listed below. The fiscal year has been changed to end June 30, so all s u ch gifts shou ld reach the Settlement School treasurer by June 15 to avoid a last minute TUsh. Chapter and club tt-eastlrers please rem ember that checks s hould be se nt direct to your Province Vice President, who will forward them to the Settl ement School treasurer. Start them early! Last year many chapters. and clubs sent their contributions in two payments, and thi s helped materially to finance the School. No money had to be borrowed during the entire year.
E-rn£1. R. CURRYER 1 Treasurer.
ACTIVE CHAPTERS
ALPHA rROVJNCE
MaJne Alpha ........ .
Ma88achu8etta Alpha
New York AJpha
New York Gamma
Delta
THE ARROW Ol' PI BETA PHI
EPSILON PROVtNCE
JllInois Bela
illinois Delta. ............ . rHlnot. EPllllon
IIIlnole Zeta
Illinois EtJL •.......
Minnesota Alpha
North Dakota Alpha ,Vlsconsln Alpha \Vll!lconsin Beta .......... .
ZETA PROVINCE
Iowa Alpha
Iowa Beta
Iowa Gamma .......••..
Iowa Zeta
Missouri Alpha ..••.•• ,
Missouri Beta .... .. ..... .
ETA PROVINCE
Colorado Alph a
Colorado Beta
Kansas Alpha
Kansas Bela •...
Nebraska Beta .....•. •..
Wyoming Alpba
THETA PROVINCE
Arkansas Alpha
Louisiana Alpha
Oklahoma Beta
TeI&8
IOTA PROVINCE
Idaho Alpha Beta: .... . . ...... . .
Wuhlngton Alpha
Wuhtngton Beta ,
KAPPA PROVINCE
Arizona Alpha California Beta
Nevada Alpha , Tota.l
13,033.08
In addition to the above Ohio AJpha gave flO OO to b. credited to the Hazel To<1d M e aden Memorial l und.
ALUMNAE CLUBS
ALPHA PROVINCE Boston Ma.aa $ 669 02 Buffalo, N Y. ...•........ 160 00 Burlington. Vt 35 00 Connecti c ut ......••..... lOa . ll
N e w York City
N o rth e rn N e w Y o rk Rochester, N. Y Syracuee, N. Y Toro nto, Ontario \Ves ll ' rn llauac h l1:-. , t:.
RI-!TA PHOVINCE
Akron, O . Altoona, Pa.. C incinnati, O. C l e veland. O. Columbus, O. l.ancaHler-HarrJallurg, p& Miami V a ll e y, O Morgantown, \V Va
N o rth l?' B.8t ern P e nns y lvania Philadelphia., Pa. •..... Pittsburgh, Pa Toledo, O
t:AlIU1A PI{OVINCE
Atlanta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. _ DeLand, Jo"la ..••.. North C a rolina Orlando, Flo. HlclHllund, Vu. St. Petersburg, 1"1a.. Washington, D C.
BelOit, WI•.. .... .•. ...... Carthage. 111. •.•...... Cent r al 111.
Ch lcago. JII. • Decatur, III Elgin, III. Galeaburg. III Grand J:o"orka, N, O .... . 1.fadleon, Wia. "Ulwaukee, Wis Minneapolis, Minn. Peoria. 1II. SprlngReld , III. 4
THll ARROW OF PI BllTA PHI
ZETA PROVINCE
Arn e., lao _ ...• _
Burlington. la Ced8.J' Rapids, l a.
CoJurnhla.. Mo. . ....
Des Mo in es , la Indianola, IA.
Iowa City. la K a n sa. City. M o.
Mt. Pleaaant. Ia. .. Sioux C ity. Ia: Springfield. M o
St. J ose ph , M o. S t l..ou l8. Mo.
ETA PRO VIN CE
Albu querqu e, N M
Boulder, Colo
Caspa r, W yo. .. C hey e nne, W yo Denver, Co lo . . ....... • ... Lawrence. Kan88.11
Lincoln , Nebr blanhaltan, Kansas Omaha, Nebr
Pueblo. Co lo.
Salt Lake City , Uta h
Topeka. K a n sas
Wich ita, Kan sas
Wyoming . , ,_ ... _ .. _" ...
T HETA PROVINCE
Austin, T e xas •
Dalla.s. 'l'e xa.s
JoJntd, Okl&. F o rt Smith, Ark. H ous t o n, T exas
Littl e R ock, Ark
New O rl eans. La. . . . O klah oma City. Okla. Tulsa. Okla.
IOTA PROVINCE
Corvallta. Ore. ..•
Eugene. O r e. •.. Portland, Ore. . . . ..•. Seattie. Wash. Spokane , Wash Ta:coma, W ash
Yakima, Wash.
KAPPA PRO VIN CE
Long Beach, Call( 150.00 Loa Angeles. Calif•. 1, 309 97 Northern California 5 04 00 Pasadena, CaUt. • Reno, N e vad a 16 3 .19 40 00 2 ,731. 36 1 , 71 9 30 975 00 J , 673 .25.
S,'TTl.IiMf.NT SCIiOOI. THASl REo, R';POKT 207
Ole-go, Calif. TUC'l)On, Arizona
In addition to the above the Alumnoo Club or Athens, Ohio gave $85.30 to be credited to the Hazel Todd Meade n Memorial Fund, and the Alumna Club of AultUn, T e xas, gave $177.70 to be c redited to the Sehool Building Ii'und .
OFFICIAL P I PHI HANDKERCHIEFS
5 " Attentio n Pi Phis! The Little Rock Al umn a! Club ,. "_" is offering the offic ial Pi Phi handkerchiefs for sale at seventy-five cents A ll Pi Phis are asked to send orders to Kathleen Williams, 1905 Battery Street, Little Rock, Arkansas. Samples will be sent on r equest.
ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
AUJ?1 NAE PERSONALS
Ruth Benzi e and Theod o re Bushn e ll or San Diego.
MARRIAOE.
Geraldine PIl('h e r and Furniss Pete r so n At home, Phoeni:J:, Ariz. Helen O'Malley and Harry William s PowerS, Arizona. on Nov. 11, l!)2ti. Mr P o w e rs Is n tencher of dramatic art.
Lola Turner nnd W1I1tam .1. upton, Arizona, In Mexico CIty. Sept 6. 1926. At h o m e Ocotlan, Oaxaca, Mexico , where Mr. Upton Is with the Am eri c an Smelting nnd Refining Co. as Mining Engineer.
BIRTH
T o Mr. and Mrs . lI e l'bcrt MOI'riso n (Dorothy Eastman) , a daughter. Sellt. 11, 1926.
DEATH
l ,eo r e na Shlpl '!y died in August ,
NltW ADDR':88E8
Mre W R. Camp be ll (Mart ha Crowell), 3:!& S " 'l r Ht St., G lobe Arb:.
Mra. W e bst e r H Land (Helen Campbe ll ) , U& E. Speedway. TU Ceo ll , Arl x. Jeanett e Brockm yer, 60 98 Washingto n Blvd SL Louis, ,?Io
AIrs. John A . Magee (Ca th e rin e Fowl er), 1211 E . 6th St. , Tueaon, Ariz
Mrs. Harold M oor e (Dorothea Wilber ) , 926 'V. Latham, PhoenlI, Ariz Either Cur r y , Box 1018, C ristobal, C. Z.
Mrs. H . W. Powers (Helen O'Mall e y) Knlc k e rbock r Apls .• Phoe nix, Ariz.
M.rII James H. Hankins (Maybelle PUlJeh) , Z C h a rl es St , Uniontown, Pa. Lu el le Balaa.m, Ahwaknee. Callt Virginia. Crowfoot, M o r e n c i. Arb. Mn. Robert GUbert ptignon C r eptn). W est Sa nta Harbara, Los Angeles, CaUl.
Mrs. Orvi ll e S M c Ph c l'80n (Grace Park e r), 2277 F'L Stockto n D rive, San Diego, Callt.
PXRION'ALa
Doris and J eHU Creptn have both &<..'CCpted positions in Los Angeles, Callt.
Ruth ot EI Pa so, Texu.s, \Ti s lted In Tu cson during rush week.
Oatberlne Briggs is attending the University of California at Los Angeles.
'Dorothy and Elizabeth Franklin have returned to Cblcago a.tter spending the summer in Tm'son Rnd CaUfornla. Dorothy wUl receive her M.D. from the Illin ois Medi ca l College this year. Elizabeth is doing commerclnl art work.
Gladys Frnnklln has rompJeted two years of grudu8te work at Wellesley and Is now teaching at the State ('ollege tor Wom· en, Tallahassee, Flo.
AHce Eastmull lind Mable Al1gh arc both teaching tn Tucson this utero
Mrs.. Orville S. McPherson (Grace rarker) , Kappa l'rovince Pre&Ident, Is DOW Ih' ing in SaD Diego, CaUt. Mr. M cPherson, who Is Prov · Inee Archoll of Sigma .<\Jpba Epsllon, is connected wilh the Chamber of Commerce there.
Katharine H oppnugh Is 011 the faculty of the University ot Arizona 88 instru(·tor in biology. She was president or the Salt Lake Alumnre Club last year.
Doris Oesting is head of the Romance language deportment or Pelman Institute, New York City,
Cordelia Ulcb m ond Is doing clinica l work roc the city In Los An&,cles.
....RKANSAS ALPHA- uNIVJ<:RSl'J'l: Ob' ARKANSAS
MARRIAGES
Luuca Holllles und Oeo. H. lIar tung. '}'(,31a8 AgriculttlTal and Meohutlical College, on ,Tune 15, 1925. At home, ]05 Von Buren St., Camden, Ark., where Mr. IJurtullg is mnnager or Jl ouston 011 Co. or the Texas Refining Co.
Corrie Holmes and !)all Goodson on Mnr. 4, 192."). At home 5454 N. K enmo re, Chicago. Mr. Goodson Is in the real estate business. , 'e ra Siaughtto'r lind n. Puul Cummings, ArA:an."" 2; X. In :-lJlrlugdale, Ark., on Sept. 2.1, ]9'16 At home Little Rock, Ark
BIRTHS
To. Mr. Dnd Mrs. Fred A. Oenccr (Vlm'ela Butt) , a duughter, Marjorie Emma Mac , on J 0, 1026.
3.'0 Mr and l<'rouk Storey (Adrienne Brown), a daughter. Adrienne , 011 Aug. 11, ]026.
'1'0 Mr . nod Mrs. 1\,1111 WlJUam s (F;Uen Scott), n son, Ivan B. Jr ., o n May 27, 1926.
NEW AODRJ:8SK.
Mrs Jack East (Frances Sue Edwards), 2103 Schiller Ave., LIllie Rock, Ark.
Mr•. Felix Charlton (Lila. Mae Maddox). 99 Joraimon St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
TilE AR now of PI BETA PHI
M I'1!I. J au nlce Scoggin Johnson, 5107 Mill e r Av e. , Oallu, Tex ae.
Mrtl. J R. Tall a t erro ( Ma r l o n Black), 910 W. 20, Oklah o ma City. Okla.
M rs. J. W Coleman (Ruth Robblna), New Wil mingto n, Pa.
Doro thy Harris, Amarillo. Texas.
MI"IJ Alt'red M addux (Geor ge Ali ce S heeks), C r a wford vlll e. Ark.
Adeline Pate, 434 Weal 120 St.. New York, N. Y.
Mrs. John W ilson (Josephine Bulloc k), 902 W. 3rd T e rrace Cou rt. Littl e Rock, Ark
Mrs. Geo. D. Millar (Minta Bond), :912 State. Little R oc k, Ark.
Mrs. Ru pe rt J o hnson (Ruth Miller ) , 1119 12 Av e. M oores, Pa.
Mrs. W C. Smith Slaughte r). Box 320, Fa ye tteville. Ark
Francee Carnal!. B o x 9 45 , [o'a lrbank8. Alas k a..
Mr8. H a rr y G. Thomson (Mary K Thomson), 2806 C l ay St., San Fra n c isco, Ca.lIt.
!..on illa Sanders. P. D. Box 205, H ope, Ark
Mrs. F. A. Den ce r ( Vl nvela Butta), 4225 S. Galvez St., New O rl ea n s, La. l\lr8. W a v e rl y ,\Vomma c k (Gertrud e Hardeman), Box 596 , Pine Blutt, Ark
Mrs. Burton Kinsworthy (Elvira M ul) , 1321 Scotl St., Little R ock , Ark
M MI. R obert M Good (Lyra Davis), The Schoo! ot the Oza rlul, H o llist e r , Mo
PEIIIONAL8
La Della All e n is a of the staff o f th e Settl e ment S chool nt Gatlinburg, Tenn
Mr•. C. A. Hughes (Helen Stuckey), I. living at 26 Lindell St., Univers ity Stati o n, Fayette ville, Ark., whe re her hu s band Is a member of the fa culty of th e U nive rsity of Arkan s ll s.
Moss haJj returned to Little Rock , Ark ., atte r six months' study on n fellowship at Johns Hopkins University.
Margaret Montague ",111 spend the wintc r In New York City study· lng thc IAttle Theater movement
Emlly llussell Rnd Ellzabeth Paisley nre teaching In Fort Smith, Ark., this year.
Mrs. M. G Sand ers (Jean Russell) will teach at Watson's Chapel this winter.
Our sin cer e sympathy Is extended to Mrs. S. F. Rowan (Susie lf oo re ) upon th e d ea th o f her hus band In Jun e.
c.A.J.IFORNIA ALPHA- STANFORD UNIVERSITY
1NG.umMKNTe
Cecllle Fens1er and Robert EckhoJr, Slanford, • K 2:
Marcia Mo rton and Joel D. Middleton, Stanford., K 2:.
M.uR.lAGJ:8
Harri e t Barnhart and J o hn Wimm e r , April 24, 1926, In San DIego, Calif.
Kathleen Evans and John C. Day, JHnll e.a ta, .d K H, on May 22, 19'_"6. At home, 123 Bay PI., Oakland , Calif.
Gail Thompso n and JA>n Luv ols Fuller o n August 11, 1926
ALUMNAE PERSONALS
At home at Bartle Court Apartments. Eugene, Oregon, where Mr. Fuller is on the faculty of the University ot Oregon. Dorothy Williams and Clarence Frazier, 8to1ttord, 40 K 'It, 00 June 16, 1926 in Carmel, Callt. At borne in San Francisco, CaUt.
BIRTH
To Mr and Mrs. Wm. Kennit7.er (Helen Glassford), a daughter, Helen, In August , 1926.
NEW ADDa.18&8
Mre Stanl ey Richardson (Ruberta Robe rta), c/o Call. Stanley Richardson, 76 F . A.., Presidio ot Mo nterey, Monterey. Callr.
Mn. Joseph T. !llcNarney (Helen Wahrenoorger), 336 Eut Lewla St., San Diego. Calif.
Mn. A. W. Greenwell (Hazel Dart). Slatlon Hospital. Ft. Banks, Mus. Mrs J. C. Needham (Beatrice Flett), 668 F ore8t Ave, Palo Alto, Callt'.
Lillian S. Dunlap. 750 S. Windsor Blvd., Los Angeles, CallI.
Mrs. Paul H. Talbert (Dorothy Gardner>, 6158 T emp l e Hili Dr., Loa Angelee Callt.
Nina Weatble, 1345 Tayl o r St San Franclaco, Callt.
Mre. G. O. 1'Ioward (Marte Lockwood). c/o SunbUrst Ot! & Oas Co Shelby. MonL
PERSONALS
Hel en Hauge JB teaching in Mra. Porlel"s School tor Girls at Long Beacb, Callt.
Ellen Mead has returned from a ten montbs' trip abroad.
Mr s. R. Bcu(""e 5<.:olt (:M:ary nerdman), WOn th e silver medal at the 'I'oronto Consernltory o't Music In Juni or Orgnn ExaminatioD last
Dorothy Machomlch, 1616 W. 47th St., Los Angeles, Call!.
Alys Maxfield, 8n So. Madison, Pasadena.', CaU!.
Mary Frances Henderson. 2032 South Western Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. C. L. VUim (Dorothy Daly), 4265 Roosevelt Ave., Los Angeles, Cali!.
Mrs. E. M. SImpson (Lois Noble). 633 Pennsylvania Ave., San Diego. Calit.
Mrs. F. E. Braaley (Helen Brush), 512 S. Broadway, Redondo Beach, Call!.
Mr•. Henry \V. Bruce (Margaret Strause) , 3422 W. 21 St., Los Ange les, CaU!.
Mrs .1. W. Smith (Queen Masters), 4641 Brynhurst Ave., Los Angeles. CaUl.
PERSONALS
Elsie Snyder and Emily Herbert have been in Boston attending Emerson.
?tIr. and Mrs. Oscar Trippet (Barbara Wilson), are in Los Angeles atter a year in Boston. 'l'bey are both attendlng Stanford, where Mr Trlppet Is llnIBhlng In law.
Mrs. John D'Aule (Ann McDonald) went to Cannda tllis summer with her husband. They went with the KIWBnians on their convention Margaret Porter bas been abroad tor the la st few months.
Mrs Frederick Lake (Irene St. Pierre) spent the summer at Seal Beach.
Mrs. Wm. McL-aLne visited in New York, Philadelphia Rnd Kansas City this Bummer.
THE ARROW OF PI BtTA PHI
COLORADO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OOLOlbADO
BNO.&.QJl:MENT8
Patricia Sherrill and Harold Wilcox, Jr.
Charlotte Shontz and Arthur Dayton Blair, Nelmuka, K l:.
],(.ARR.L\OES
Madelyn Hardy and Harry IStanley Peterson, Oolorado, A T n, on .Tune 30, 1926. At home. 424 West 11th 1St., Pueblo, Colo., wbere Mr. Peterson is practicing law.
Ruth Lannon and Gus Withers Epeneter, Oolorado School 01 Mines, 1: A E, on June 26, 1926 At home, 420 W. 12th, Pueblo, Colo.
Barbara Mason and Harold C. Dugan on August 24, 1926, in Bottlder, Colo. At bome. Toledo, Ohio.
Marybelle Nicholson and Alvn Brueggeman, Oolorado State Agricultura' Oollege, on August 18,1926. At home, Mayfair Arpts., 'Denver, Colo.
Frances Weigel and George Cotton, Oowrado, • K q,. on Aug, 10, 1926. At home, 1325 Clermont St., Denver, Colo.
BIRTHS
To Dr. and Mrs. Ward Fenton (Obarlotte Burgess), a son, Lawrence Lyman, on June 2, 1926.
To Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Pratt (Margaret Lo"ejoy), a 8On, Stuart WIlkins, Jr., on May 17, 19'26.
To Mr and Mrs. Donald Rymer (M'argaret Bobn), a daughter, Mary Patricia, on August 19, 1926.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Patterson (Aldean McGowen), a son, Ernest George, Jr ., on April 28, 1926.
To Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Wilbur (Henrietta Shattuck), a daughter, Olive. Sept. llY.!6.
To Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lester, .lr. ('Dorothy Bell), a son, James Craddock, on Oct. 7, 1926.
To Mr. and Mrs. Burton Dun can ( Marlon Ma son) , a son; Davis Allen, on May 15, 1926
To -a.fr anll Mrs George Johns on (Sue Boot), a daughter, PhylIta Jean , on Sept. 13, 1926.
DUTK8
Alleyne Crawford passed away at her home In l.4 Junta, Colo., in February, 1926, after an illness of many months.
Mrs. WLlllam P. Yetter (Betty Molton) died at St. Mary's HospItal, Grand JunctIon, Colo., on May I , 1926.
Mrs. W. F. Smith (PauUne Marley), 141 W. Tenth St., Caaper, Wyo.
Mr•• T. C. Bowie. (Florence McGrath), 759 W. Patterson Ave., Glenda l e, CaUf.
Mre. P. V. Fraser (Maryelenore Donley), 118H Lake Ave., No.8, Lakewood, Ohio.
Mr•. Gao. O. Smith (Helene Wilcox). 3t!3 Bancroft, San Diego, Call!.
PERSON.A.L8
Mr. and AIl'S. L. H. JGetzten (:Mary Burke) were members ot Sherwood Eddy's seminar trip to Europe during the past summer.
Sincere sympathy is extended to H e l e n M er lbugh Bishop who lost her husbnnd on May 1:!, l026. atter an operation for
COLORADO RE'l'A-UN IVElRSI'n OF' DENVER
MARRIA.GES
Dorothy Andrews Bnd Armin School oj Dfm ver, on Sept. 2, 1926. Colo.
Peter ThehllS, lV cstmin.ter LfIItb At home, 963 Lincoln St., Denver,
Anna H. Pltbr and WU1ialli E. AustUl, Boston, In June, 1926 At horne, Fall It.-h'er , Mass., where Rev. Austill is serv ing his second year as assistant pastol" In tbe First Baptlst Cburch.
N:BW ADDRE8!K8
Mrs. J. Neal Kirkwood (Hortense S cot t), 1345 N. Emporia, Wichita, Kan
Mrs. Cleon D. Brown (LeIla Mercer), 788 Farwell Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Charl otte, Mary. and Esther Biggs, 1117 So. University, Denver, Colo.
Mrs. W. A. Snyder, Jr. , (Bernice Hibbs), Star Route, Sweetwater, Tex.
Mrs. Glen A. Bingham (Miriam Reid), 801 N. Main, Mt. Pleaeant, Iowa.
Vera Heinly Jones, M.D 1515 E. Ninth Ave., Denver, Colo.
Mre. C B. Roth (Lucy Tarbell), 2884 Ash St., Denver, Colo.
TH£ ARROW OF Pr B£TA PHr
Hr• . K . H . Colley (MarguerIte WlIlIa:mson). 278 Oakwood SL , Riverside. CaUf.
Mr•. G. W Atkin80n, Jr. (Hel e n GnLha.m), 42:5 S Third Ave., Brighton, Colo
lone Pierce, RFD, Littleton, Colo.
Mrs. Florence Blgga Sheldon, Partala, "Calif.
Mn Frank J. Henry (RUda Begp). 32 Maddox Dr , Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs Herbert E. Johnaon, Jr. (Alice Withrow), 4621 Ken.lngton Dr , San Dlel'O. Call!
Mra. W C. Barrett (Doroth y Allen). 7830 Weaver Ave., at. Louis. Mo.
],{rill. F. H. Saundera (Bess Emery), Holly. CallI
.Josephine Brown, 629 William. St.. Denver, Colo.
Margery Cutler , 2122 S. Clayton St., Denver, Colo
EmUia Englebach. 2055 Bellaire St, Denver, Colo
Margaret Fra.aer. 5000 Monroe St., D e nver, Colo.
MarIe Albl, 1850 Vine St .• Denver, Colo.
Llna Brown, 4. 6 5 S. Ogden St., D enver, Colo
M11dred Quarterman, 816 S. Pearl St • Denver, Colo.
Allee Dewey, 1134 St. Paul St. , Denve r , Colo.
Margaret 0 18.88, 19U Emerson St.. Denver, Colo
Mrs. C. N Willard (Elizabeth Drake ). 1809 E. D e nny Way. Seattle. Wuh.
Mrs. Edward L. Bullock (Ma.rlan True). 1420 Porter St., Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Ja:s. W. Burch (Elsie Nickles), 6628 Harlan St., Washington, D. C.
Marlon Frances Ferguson, 6812 8th St., Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Carter Fort (Helen Nicholson), 303 No. Grove Ave., Oak Park. lB.
Mrs. Henry French (Edith Thomas), 1738 Highland Ave.• Glendale, Calif.
Genevieve FrIzzell, 105 Th e Northumbe rland, Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Waldemar Gallman (Marjorie Gerry), Legation, U. S. A., San Jose, Coeta Rica..
Juliette Ha'nford, 231 W. Main St.. Carbondale, Ill.
Mrs. Chas. Ingraham (Helen Harnmerley), American Express Co., 11 Rue Scribe, Paris, France.
Mrs. Kurt W . Krause (Mary Hobgood), Apt. 31. 1741 Lanier Pl., Wuhlng+ ton, D. C.
Laura Lovett, 2229 Bancrott Place, Washington, D. C.
Nell Mlllspa.ugh. The Southern Club, 17th &; Mass. Ave., Waahlngton, D . C.
Mrs. H. Janney Nichols (Kathryn Ayres), 414 E. 3rd. Ave., Roselle, N, J
Mrs. Frank Read (Kathleen MOeee). Watervliet Araenal, Watervliet. N, Y. Mrs Jas. Skinner (Ruth Pealr8), 506 North 125th St., Albuquerque, N Mes: Mrs. Floyd TusJer (Essie Pearson), 100' Gregory Way, Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. Louia J. Van Scha.1ck (Nellie Kellogg), c/o Cot. Van Schalck, Adj Gene ral' s Dept., U. S. Army, Waahlngton, D. C.
Katherine Wrenn. 2:300 Conn. Ave., Washington, D. C.
Mrs. G. C. Wright (Nelle Burt). 241 So. Sycamore St.• Peter8burl', Va.
PD8ON
Margaret Ayers 1-s spending a few month8 In Wichita, Kan., with her parents . Her tather Is Congressman W. A. Ayers ot Kansas.
FLORIDA ALPHA-JOHN R.
KARRU OB8
Mabel Eldredge and William Barnsley, ,July 29, 1926. At home, Apopka, Fla.
THJ'; ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Augusta \Vlnn and Hugh Gra<Jy Durrance, June 29, 1026.
EI'8& Baalaclt and Forrest Leleand :Martz, Ohfcago, 4. X, on Feb. 16, 1926. At home, llat) W. Craig Pl., San Antonio, Tex.
Eva K. Welsh and Frederick Norris Epler, June 26, 1926. At home, 2121 Congress Ave., Los Callt.
BIllTHB
To Mr. and Mrs. WUUnm H. Hiestand (Viola Welsh), a son, WUlIam Welsh , on May 8, 1926.
To MT. and Mrs. Purd E. Deitz (Tbl9be Shultz). a daughter. Barbara .Jane, July 16. 1926.
To Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. (Amy Harrington), a daughter, J080 Elizabeth, on Dec. 27. 1925.
'ro Mr. and Mrs. Niles C Cunningham ' (India Hout), a 80 n , Niles C. Cunningham, Jr.
To Mr. and Mrs, Earl Dietz (Elizabeth BolsbouserL a 80n.
To Mr. and Mrs. Brigham McFarland (Delta Haynes). a daugbter, Loraine Haynes, on August 22, 1920.
Mr. Marguerite Blocker Holmes, E 168 19 Ave. , St. Petersburc, Fla..
M.n. L . R. Nydegger (Amy Frances Barrlnltton), P.O. Box 1788, Orlando, Fla.
MrI. L. O. Pa:rls (M. C. Been), South Gray Ave., Wilmington, Del :Mary E. Keown, U6 Oakland Ave., DeLand, Fla.
Kra. C. C. Ellzey (Gladys Hon) c/o Exlde Battery Statton, Daytona Beach, F1a.
Mn H. 8. Dickey (Evelyn TurnQul.t) , Captiva. Fla.
M. Luclle J'acUon, 133 E 53 8t., New York. N. y, Vlrctnla CulberUtQn, 337 Fairmount Ave., ZaneavUJe. Ohio, Nina Phlll1pe, P. O. Boll: 12402, TJtusviUe, Fla.
Mn. M. R. Graybut (Lady Lola Townsend), P. O. Bos:: 1179, Peninsular Sta.. Daytona. Beach, Fla.
Dorothy Moslman, 65t9 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, III.
J'ullana CoIUn., 609 E. 3 St., Octala, Fla.
PUaoN.a.L8
Sympathy 18 extended to Nell Keown in the death ot her father. Mrs. FrancIa M1Uler (Myrtle Conrad), ot Miami, has been visiting In DeLand.
t'LORIDA BETA-FLOHoIDA STATJ!I WOMAN'S COLIJEGJ!I
K.AllJU40&8
LoIs Oyertsreet and O. H. Summers, Plorida, on June 30, 1926. At home, West Palm Beach, Fla , P.O. Box sooa. Mr. Summers Is an ElectrIcal Engineer
Margaret Eulah Stanford and Kenneth Eugene Burdick on April 1, 1926. At borne. 809 Tujunga Ave.• BurbAnk, eallt Mr BUrdick Is wIth the Frank Mellne Ileal Eetate Co.
Hattle Lu Trammell and Floyd ,JoholOn Lashley, KaMo" T, in Mobile, Ala., on Aug. 18, 1026 Mr Lashley Is In the oU bualne In Tulsa. but they are at b o rne ftt 255 No. Conception St., MobIle, Ala.
Haw ADDaK.la
Mn. W, T Cox (Bertha Harrington), Winter Ha:ven Fla
Mr. J E. Crail" (Eleanor Arden), U Bellevue Ave ., NeW1>Ort. R. t.
Mrs. Coke Flanagan (Alma Ba.uett). 10 Korr" Ava., Welt. Mountain wk_ N. J.
lrIn. James T . Rudy (Ada Hlue), 521 N. Roper Ave. , OaJnMvllle, Fla.
L. W. Rutland, (Emma Peacock), Willlaton Fl ••
Mary Burke DeFuniak Sprlnp, Fla.
Myra BUrr, Talla.haaeee. Fla.
)far)' Clayton. Ft. Meade, lMa.
JuUa Dutton. DeLand lM.a.
Fn.neetl G1U, 2112 Watroua. Tampa. Fla.
Ines GrumbJea. Dunellon, Fla.
Lillian Hyde. 151 Ma:y SL , JackaonvJlIe, Fla
Emily Sanderson, Halnee City. Fla.
Martha. Ballewe (Mra. P. P. Brooka), 2:14 Bancroft Bid , San Die"•• Callt.
Mary Burr, lIZ N. m. !rd St.. MlamJ.. B'la.
Mary Gill, 2ll! Watroue Ave., Tamp&.. Fla.
Kra Zack Varna.doe (Ruth GUl). Thoma.ntlle, Ga.
Frederica Campbell, US N. PenlnauJa Drive, Daytona Beach, F1a..
Elsie Florence Connor and Stanley Word McBirney. 1010a S ta te, Oollege, .6. T d, on September 29, 192:5 Mr MoBlrney 18 In the Using department wIth J. J. Oase Threshing Machine Co., of R adne, Wis. 4t home, 160CS WArm Spr Ings Ave. , BOise, Idaho. NEW ADD
Florence Green. Ruoert. Idaho.
Opa.! Hunt. aOlo Ca1ifornta St., Omaha, Nebr
Winifred Jones, PalOUH, Wash
Betty Mou n t, lZ05 S. Wall St., Spokane, Waah. E,'a Jane Wilton, Wal1ace, Idaho
Minnie Knox MlngU.l, Emmett, Idaho.
Edith Sanborn, Tekoa, Wuh.
Bernice Wyman. 4648 17th N. m , Seattle, Wuh. Mn. E. K. Fuller (Hazel l'onea), :m. Lombard, POrtla.nd, O re Helen Johnston, 1077 E. Davl. St., Portland, Ore.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Fra.ncee Wendle 40S 8. Second Ave :, Sandpoint, Idaho.
Mr•. J. O. Ra8amus8en (Hazel OrmsbY). Box !B66, at. Petersburg. Fla.:. Wilma KGfI. 1601 Maple Ave., Twin Falls, Idaho,
IT, T,INOIS ALPHA-MONMOl!TEI COLLEGE
Naw ADDRESSES
Mr•. John R. Morrison (Louise Carithers). La. Cruces, New M ex ico, care ot Mrs. J A. Sweet
ILLINOIS COLLEGE
N AltRI.AOE8
Sora L. Bennett and Daniel H Simpson on March 26, 1926, at MoUne. Ill. At home 400 WeBl ey Ave ., Oak Park, TIl. K . Knott and Dr. Francis J. Linnne , IlUn0i8 , d % At on April 17, 1926. At home, 6110 Winthrop Ave. , where Mr Linane 1s a dentist
BtRTR8
To Mr. and Mrs . T. L. Hazen (Mary Chain), a son, John Robert, on July 16, 192tS.
To Mr and Mrs. B H. Miller (Edna Wood) , a daughter, in August 1926.
NEW ADDRUBB.
Mrs. Hoyt E. Bean8 (Helen Snyder), 813 High Ave., E., Oskaloosa, Iowa. Dorothy \Vray, 718 N. Lombard Ave., Oak Park, Ill.
Hr•. H. P. Millar (Ruth Chamberla.ln), 2!n5 Bermuda St., Long Beach. Ca1If.
Mna. F. L. Hazen (MAry Chain), 3206 Western Ave., PeorLa. Dl.
Kra. T. H. GreertleaL (Hester Nelson), P.O. Box 52:6, Ventura. ca.ut.
Mrs. Herbert V. Cork (M.a.ry Wyman), 6801 Rld&ela'Dd Ave., CbJcaao. Dt
M Frank C. Aya.n (Nellie Needham), IU Hili Dr., Glendale, Callt.
Mra. T S. Lively (Dorothy Paine), 9H Peachtree St.. AUanta. Ga..
Mra. G. L. Avery (Miriam Hunter), CbllUCOthe. m. Ethel Van else, 4019 Ibta Ave., San DIeCO. Callt.
PltB.80NJ..LII
Ellen Olson, is managing the Polly Tearoom a cross from M&Dd el's on Wabash Ave., Chicago, while Enid lrelnnd, (HI. Delta) furnishes the music.
We extend our sympat hy to Mr and Mrs T. V. Pyle (Marjorie Caton). whose littl e son died Oct. 15, 1925. They are now living at Walker Hotel, Joliet, Ill.
Murlon Woodley has been abroad lately studying music She Is now In New York.
ILLINOIS DELTA-KNOX COr,LI!lGE
BmTH
To Air. and Mrs. ebas. D. Raisbeck (Virginia Paul), a daughter, Sanchtta Victoria, on Nov. 29, 192ti.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mra. H M. Allen (Laura Reed), 5704 N. Washtenaw Ave., Chicago, nt
Mrs. P. M. Yard (Gladys Weaver), 925 E. St, Macomb, m
Mrs. Marc L. Pareons (Amber Carley), 1668 Alton Rd .• Miami Beach. Fla..
Mrs. A. T. Anderson (Marguerite Sell), 162 23rd San Francleco, CaUL
Mn. J A. Mytton (Mary Phylllps). 53.S Pierce, Kaneas City, Mo.
Gertrude Charlea, Knoxville, Ill.
Eleanor Franlng, 1119 N. Broad , Galesburg, Ill.
Gladys Hackman, 1304. Blurt. Peru, m.
Marie Holly, Granville, m.
Constance Irwin, 820 8. Engllah. Ill.
Vlrg1n1a Leonard, 29 Spring, L& Gra.nge, m .
MIldred Swank, '91 N. Cherry, Galeehurc, Ill.
Elisabeth Pierce. Belvedere, m.
Phyma Power, 108 Hillcrest. DavenpOrt, Iowa..
TB£ ARROW q" PI B£TA PHI
ILIJINOIS EPSlLON-NORTBW\tSTERN UNIVERSITY
IU1aJ'Ar.O"
Hlldred Kinney . and Fred SchToed.er, Jr., N ()rtluoutern, +K Z. and 4 ' T + on No.... 6. 192:5. lli. Schroder Is a.n attorney. At bome 820 Forest A.,e., Evanston, Ill, Carolyn Stea(lman nnd Raymond M. Tucker, Svraev.e, 6 T: on Oct. 17, 192:5. At home 74. Sprnce St., Canton, N. Y. Frances Paullin PruUt and Olaude Bnrnud Schnelble on Sept. 8, 1926. At home, 1513 Hinman Ave., Evanston, 10.
Margaret K. Shippen and Frederick M. Babcock, N wll""•• ,_, d T d, on Oct. 9, 1925 Mr. Babcock 18 the autbor of 'The .Appralaal ot Real Estate," At borne. ll.1D Maple Ave , Evanston, Ill.
BmTKI
To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoover (Helen lAlmson) , a son, in July. 1926.
To Mr. and ?tlrs. John P. Pederson (Ruth EnneUng), 8 80n, John Lema, on Oct. 23, 1926.
N.w J..DDU.8S'
M.M!. $ , P. Pedenon (Ruth 227 nnd St , Milwaukee. Wla, Dorothy Boa.rd-c&1ene, 907 So. Waahlngton, Aberdeen, So Dak. Mrs. M. D. (Elda L'Hote). &33 "-8th St., Des Moines, Iowa.
Mn. C M:. CioTti (Mildred Ma..aterl>, Sh e nandoah IOWL
Mrs. H. F. Campbell (MarjorIe Fuller), 560 N. Chambers, Galeaburc, Ill.
Mn. W. E. Eckenbeck (Clarice Whitacre), nao Thayer Ave. , Evanston, Ill.
Mrs. S. G. Folsom (Mary Knox). 401 So. Rosedale Ave.• Lima, Ohio.
:Mr.. Dwight M Killa (Adelia Mitchell), fl07 Hinman Ave., Eva'neton, m.
Mrs. F. L. Nus.b&um (Cecil RJgby). 519 South Eleventh St., La.ra.mJe, Wyo.
Mrs. J. R. McKay (Gladys Ewald). S04 Penarth Rd. , Cynwyd. Pa.. Margaret Darrah, 11868 Clitton Blvd. , Lakewood. Cleveland, Ohio.
Mra. Gilbert H. WhIte (Lucile Potter). 115 Calumet BIde , Miami, B'lL
ALUMNA£ P£RSONALS
lira. E. T Sanborn (Oenevleve Israel). 1142 N. 60th, Seattle, Wuh. Ma.'rpret Montcomery, 714 N. Wayne St., Piqua. Oblo. Mre. Earl Moner (Dorta Dickey), 2:509 Thayer St., Evan.ton, Ill.
Mra. H. B. Taylor, (Ellza.beth Heathcote), 617 Hinman Ave., Evan.ton. Ul. Mra. R. A. Mont.a.«ue (Lynne Smith), 1518 Sui Rosa Ave.• Bouton, Tu..
Mra. Marlnus C. Vermaaa (Ii'lorenee Burke), 1618 Roblnaon Ave., San Cam.
Jea.n Auman, 1u' Simpeon St., Evanston, DL M&rprel Clover, 1213 Maple Ave., Evanston, Ill.
Dorothy Coleman, 12'1 Chicago Ave., Evanston. Ill.
Oraee Dlibrow. Si5 B 6th St.. Lyons, Iowa.
Haul Fruer. 145 AbbOetford Rd., Kenilworth, Ill.
Ruthlea Harlan, 430 Sheridan Rd., Kenilworth, Ill.
Tere.a Backus. U5 Cum nor Rd., Kenilworth. Ill. lIIarth& Freshour, 820 W. Aab St., Piqua. Ohio. Vera Houber. 204 9th St.. Wilmette, Ill.
'Eu&'enla. Ya.cCom.&Jj, Edgewater Beach Hotel, ChIcago, JlI. Marie 677 Hawthorne PL. Chicago. III. Martha Thomaa. au South Ave.• Glencoe. IlL
ILLINOLS ZillA-UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
KNOAO.MIlNT
Nan Core and Raymond Karcher, Illi1t ou.
lIAIUUAOlC8
Virginia Ann White and Virgil M. Hillyer, Harvard, on June 80, 1926. Mr. Hillyer Is Headmaster at the Calvert Scbool in BalUmore, Md.
EII.nbeth H. Patterson and Capt. C. H. Wedd, on Sept. 6, 1926, at Midland, OntariO, Canada.
Ellen Bolton and Valdemar C. Larson, 4J K "'. on A.ugust 26, 1026, at 1009 N. Mel"",n St., Bloomington, TIl At home at 218 Buell A\'e., J oUet. Ill
Gladys Baxter and Cordon C. Lipe, Bell, on June 26, 1926. at 620 Garfield Ave., Rockford, 111 At home at 806 S. First Ave .• Obampalgn. lll.
Margaret McCue and Perry W. 631 Washington St., Wilmette, JIl. Ilnston, Ill.
Leiber, 4J K 2:, on Sept. 25, 1926, at At bome at 823 Reba Place Ev-
Vlrglnla White and V. M. Hillye r on June 30, 1926 at Trinity Churcb, Nnes, Mich .
BIRTHS
'1'0 Mr and Mrs Merton Cotes (Dorothy Eycbleshymer), a daughter, Cynthia Ann , on Sept. 6, 1926.
To !Ofr. and Mrs. O. I . Wallace (Florence King). a daughter, Mary Myrth, June 12, 1926.
To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W . Dunn (Genevieve Chambers), a BOD, Edwin W. Jr.
TUE ARROW OF PI llwrA Pili
DIi.ATIl
Sarah M. Mon ier passed a way last April.
NEW ADDRE88&'
Wilma McWhinney. Valpara!.o. Ind.
Margaret Webber, Galatia. Ill.
Mrs, Perry W Letber (MR.rgaret McCue), 832 Reba Place, Evanston, Ill.
Mrs. C. C. Llpe (GladYi Buter). 805 S. Firat Ave.• ChampfL1lrD. III.
Mrs. V. C. Lanoo (Ellen M. Holton). 213 Buel1 Ave., Peoria, III.
Mary Bowers, 267 Woodla.wn Ave., Western Sprlnl's, Ill.
Cla..lre Rendlan. 1021 Center Ave., HannIbal, Mo.
Betty Barry 809 N. McLean 8t., Bloomington, III.
Mra. Robert Preble (Dorothy Seidel), 623 N. Ridgeland Ave., Oak Park, Ill.
Mra. m. D. Funk, Jr (MaeoUa DlvUbl88), 711 E. Walnut, Bloomington, III.
Mrs. Everett Brown (Garee Greene), 98 Whlmn PI .• Downers Grove, III.
Mrs. O. O. Cogswell (Katharine Saxton), 326 W. Southern Ave., Sprlna-. fteld, Ohio.
Mr•. M. F. Cotes (Dorothy Eycleahymer), P.O. Box 631, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Mrs. John B. Charles, Jr. (Helen Gilbert), 3008 N. Harvey Pkwy, Oklahoma City, Oki&.
Mrs. H. L. Relu: (Hadee MYere). Adrian College, Adrian, Mich.
Mrs. Frank W. Ramey (Jean Roberu), 1819 Clinton St., Rockford, lll.
Mra. .Ta.mea R. Scott. (Jennie L. Strike). 530 W. 22 St., Apt. 2 C, Iyn, N. Y.
Mre J. L. Westenhaver (Rosalie B ourgeois) , 1680 Parkwood Rd., Lakewood, Cleveland, Ohio.
Ruth Slncla1r, 108 Dale Ave., Highland Park, III.
Mrs. J. R. Scott (J••• le Strlke) , 8226 E. Murdock, WichJla, Kan.
Mra. 8t&w.rt Elliott (Florence Campbell), 605 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill.
Mrs. M. E. Gates (Roaallnd Mathis), 331 MCHenry Ave.. Cryatal Lake, TIl. '
Mre. Paul D. He (Louise Waterman), 503 N. Rutherford St., Macon, :MOo
Mr•. George E. Shipman, Jr. (Aud rey SU:xrud). 602 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, DI.
Elise Warner. 242 Second Ave., N., St. Peteraburg, FJa.
Mn. A. C. Chinn (Gladys Holton) HS E. Ma:xwell St., Lexington. Ky.
Mn. J. C. Ruby (Dorothy Whitney), 1015 W. Charles St., Champaign, Ill.
Mary Ann :m. Cra.wford, U7 Beacon St., Boaton, MaN, c/o A .A.. Batea.
Mr Edwin W. Dunn (Genevieve Chambers), 618 N. Jackson St., Glendale. Cdlf.
Mn. W. Lloyd WhIle (Margaret. Welden), 1715 E. 116 St., Suite 15, land, Ohlo.
Mr•. Clarence E. Cramer (Kathryn Browne), W. 64th St., Ch1caao, DL Mildred lncram, 61 Hague Ave., Detroit, Mich.
Mn. It. P. Keehan (V1r&1nla Bentley). 628 Baker St., San Fra..ncJeco, Callt.
Mrs. W. H. L.1&com (Carol McConnell), 410 W. 102n4 St, 1.00. Angeles, CaUL
Mn. Ch6l t er W. Richards (Angle CaseY)' 514 Esplanade, Redon40 Beach, Calif.
Mr•. C. H. Je1rrlea (Fra.nces Keen). 4505 W. 10th St., Los Angel_ Callt.
Mra. ltobe..rt C. Preble (Dorothy SeJde1), 623 N. Ridgeland Ave., Oak Park, Ill.
Mra. Myron D. Downa (Elizabeth Butt), 8416 Sycamore St, New Orleana, La.. Mary Helen Monaha.n, 301 E. 43rd St., Kan City, Mo.
PERSONALS
PE8.80N..u..8
Morlon Lessing experienced a thrilling moment early this BUmmer when John Galsworthy was a guest ot the city of Vienoa. At a pertomlance ot "Tbe Forest In his honor at one of the theaters, sbe was asked to present him with n bouquet of roses, and spoke a few words of welcome 1n English, much to his dellgbt.
Jessie Armst rong Crm has 110d twelve short stories published in Ilutlonal publications.
ILTJI. OIS ETA-JAMES MILLIKI. " UNIVERSI1'Y
MARRIAOES
Jessie Putterson O'Doy aud R. E. McIntosh in August, 1926 at New York City.
Maurine Reid and Russell MlcConne Ll, .Tr., Illinois, l: A E, Feb. 6, 11)26.
Alsace Sul1h' 8n and W. Meridith Wecb, Millikin, K.6. X, AprU 4, 1926.
BIRTHS
To Ur and Mr s. Edmund Roos (Frances Kenny), a SOD, Ri chard Cnrl, on March 27, 1026.
To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cannon (Frances Chenowetb), 8 daughter, Nancy Jane. on Feb. 24, 1926.
To Mr. and Mr s. Bernard Patterson (fJois Godwin), a soo, John l j"ra okUn , on Feb. 2, 1926.
To Mr. and Mrs J. Leverett Tallman (Gall Frede), a son, J. Leveret,t, Jr., on May 14, 1926.
To Mr. and Mrs. Walker Wtlls (Reba McCredie), n daughter, Cynthia Jane, on May 13, 1926.
To Mr Dod Mrs. J. B. C. Woods (Elizabeth Galloway), a son, John Galloway, In July , 1026
NEW ADDRl!:fl8EB
Lelah-Bell Davl.8. 5738 Blackstone Ave., ChJcago. III.
Florence Page. 110 Morningside Drive, New York City
Hartha Dewey, 405 N. Mill St., N. Manchester, Ind.
Mrs. J T. Cronkhite (Kittle Taylor), 4125 E. Central Av e • Wichita, Kan.
Mra. Thos. H. Hartman (Thelma Scott). Macon. Mo.
Mrs. Dale YOder (Mabel Nottingham), Woodlawn APt•. , B. I, Iowa City, Iowa.
Mra. Pel"CY Wood (Catherlne Cottey) Burllngton Apta , A 4, Iowa. City, Iowa.
Mr•. James T. WUkeIJ (Helen Hayes>. 15 E 151 SL , Harvey III.
Mra. Eula Muon Byme. State and No. 26 St., Flushing. L. I ., N. Y.
Mn. Wild er Towle (Georgiana. Schaub) 337 Charles St., Boston, Ma.u.
Mrs. A. L. Denk (G era1dl ne Conklin), 1886 Washln&1-on St., HollywOOd, Fla. Denise Brosseau. 52 W. Prairie, Decatur, Ill.
Rulh Hamman, 1002 W. Haln St.. Decatur, TIl.
Mn. Roy H. Olinger (Martha Dewey), N. Manchester, Ind.
Martha Holt. 366 S Edward, Decatur, III
Lot. Hood, Sparta. 111.
P£lUONAL8
'Slncere sympathy Is e'xtended. to Irene Hamlin Duerr in the death ot her husband, WUlJam Duerr, In February.
Lelah·Rell Davis spent -the summer In Drittany and plans to continue Coleties Service in Chicago this winter.
B elen Bishop is 0. member ot the faculty of Ames College, Ames, Iown.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lynn Clark (Edith Schenck), announce the adoption of a second daugbter.
Jessie Lockett studied. at the Sorbonne In PariS during th e past summer.
caroline Lutz bns returned to the English Department ot Mllllkin Unh'erslty atter a year's absence because of Ulness.
Adele Murpby spent the m onths of July and AugU'St La MexIco, D. II'., Mexico.
il'Itrlam Herron was graduated .from the Library School of the University of Illinois In June 1926 and bas now joined the starr at the AmerlOOD Library Assoclntlon beadquarters in Chicago ns junior as· 81stant with the Board ot Education tor Librarlansblp. Her address there Is American Library Association, 86 East Randolph Street, Chi· cago, Ill
INDIA.'1A ALPHA- FRANKLIN COLLEGE
kAJUUA0lI:8
Dora Marjorie Johnson and Carter Thomas PoUock, on June 28, 19"..(1. At home, 2714 South Michigan St., South Bend, Ind.
tMflrtha LouJse MWer and Robert West Hopewell, New Mezico , n K A, OD March 10, 1926. A.t home , 808 North 13th St., Albuquerque, lIIaleo.
8 JRT H B
To Mr. and Mrs. Gle n Lundy ( Hazel W o rkma n ), a son, Eugene, on Aprll 20 , 1926.
To Mr. and 'Mrs . Edgar Brown ( De l la McClain) , 8 son , J a m es Robe rt, on July 7, 1926.
NJ:W ADDlUClIlJ:.
MnJ. R. E. Carte r (Leta H a ll ) , 2891 Suth e rland Ave Indianapolis, Ind
Mra. R. B. Hoble ln (Gl e yn Law), 7110 Constan c e Ave , C hicago, Ill.
Mra. Edward Eikenberry (Mildred Leakey). 527 Eaat Second St., P e ru, Ind
:Mr8. Herbert Kinnear (Mary McCla in ) , Franklin, Ind
Mrs. Arthur L Jaclalon (Eth el Ranu;eye r) W eat Middl eto n , In d. Rose Anna. Steve nson, 3601 Guilford Ave ., Indlana'PQlI a. Ind
Helen E. Tayl o r, RFD 2. G r eens b u rg, Ind
Mn. Glen Lundy (Haz e l W o rkma n), H2 Mad iso n, G a ry. Ind
Charlotte Johnson, Box 124 She ridan, W Yo
Mrs. Truman D Hoover (Mildred MI<!k e 1) , 34 6 6 N Illinois , Apt 2 3, Indianapolis Ind.
Margaret Colllna, Franklin, Ind .
Helen Forsyth, Franklin, Ind
Cla.ra GoodwIn, FrankUn, Ind.
Sara Green, Columbus, Ind .
Cla'rene Kelly, Franklin. Ind
Leila. Kelly , Franklin, Ind.
:Martha. LaOra.nge, Franklln, Ind
Martha Scott, 8926 N Capitol Ave. , Indi a n a polis, Ind
Dorris Angle, Logansport, Ind
MUdred Sears, Bedtord, Ind.
Dorothy Sbulb, Franklin, Ind.
Mrs. Frederick Beach (Mabel Ni c h o ls ). 2 440 Norwalk , Eagle R ock , Los Angeles, Callt.
Ruth Graham, 67 W 75 St • cl o Mu Phi Epsil o n Club, New York , N. Y
Esther Branch, 297 Fourth Ave. New York. N . Y.
Katherine Book, 648 East Dr.• Woodrutr: PI.. Indianapolis. Ind
L. Maude Davis, 6382 N. Delaware St., IndJanapoUs Ind.
Mra. Kemper Sandf'rs (Pauline Hunt). 427 Main St., W. LafaYette, Ind. Billie Turner, 156 F'ltth Ave . , New York. N. Y.
PERSONALS
Sympathy Ls extended to Mrs George Selby ( Mary Ball), in the 1088 ot her hUSband.
Helen Bailey is teaching In the bigh school at Long Beach, CaUr . ILeUa Kelly is teaching in tbe high school at North Vernon, Ind
Olara GoodwIn Is teaching in PWDl' lUe, Indiana.
Mary Short Is attending Iowa State Teacher's CoUege this year.
Helen Forsyth Is a teacher in the Rockport 8igh School , Ito:ckport,
Ethelwyn Miller has n year ' s leave ot absen c e trom Berron Art Institute and is spending the winter at her home in ]j'rnnklln Ind.
l\oirs. E. R. Nichols (Elsie Grace Stott) , ot Redlands , Calltornla. vIsIted Mrs. R. G. Stott in Jj'ranklin tor a short time this summer.
Mary Covert Is engaged in sodal service work 10 Terre Haute, Ind .
Tall ARROW OF PI BETA PHr
Betty Brown, due to the lllne88 ot ber mother, 18 spending the year at her bome in Norwlcb, N. Y.
Eura. WOOO Is attending Columbia Unive r sity
RO!reaDna Stevenson hos accepted a position 8S techn ician in a hospital in Cleveland
.Julia Faucett Is attending John H err o n Art Institute.
LIllian Wesl e Is In KoneRs City, Mo., 88 Art Supervisor of tbe public schools
INDIANA BWl'A-JNDIA""A UN I VERSITY
:M4RRUau
Cotter Martin nnd William Fuller Combs, IndIana and lVa-ba8h. 4' K 'Y, on Sept. 1, 1926 at Illdlanapolls, Ind. At borne, Carbondale, Ill
Dorothy L See and Roy Ross on April 17, 1926. home. 209 Wildwood, Ann .Arbor, Mic h
Margaret Tbornburg nnd Dr. H. D. Pyle on June 26, 1926 At home, 4:15 La Monte Terrace, South Bend, Ind., where Dr. Pyle Is di· rector or the U. S. PubUc HealtJ;l Clinic.
Laura Katberyne Barrett nnd E. Don Smith, Jr., Indiana, 1: X. on July 17, 1926. At bome 1744 Jarvis Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mr. Smith is In the InS'Urance business.
Fleeta HeLnz and .Jame s E. llul shl1.er, Union 00U43ge, X +', On Aug. 11. 1925. .At home Nitro, W. Va.
Esther Schild and Lowell Wilson MUes, Indiana, Ben. on Aprll 1, At home 4302 Drury Lane, Fort Wayne. Ind Mr. Miles Is Snperintendent of Bus Tran spo rtati on ot the Indiana IServk-e Corp.
ButTH
To Mr a.nd Mrs D. R. Yeazey (Frances Hend erson), a 8On, Dan · leI B.lchar<1, Jr., on Aug. 24, 1925.
N:&W ADDRESSES
Mrs. P. S. Richey (Pearl Pbllllppee), Grand leland, Nebr.
Mrs.. D . R. Veazey (Frances Henderson), 2154 Blxth Court. East Kollne. m.
Mr•• R. W. Covalt (Bernice Eastwood), U8 Indiana. Ave., Hammond, Ind.
Mr•• R E. Peckham (Ellen WOody), 3502 Salem, Indianapolis, Ind.
Ellz bet.h Work:ma.n, 179 N. Waahlnl'ton St., Spencer, Ind
Mrs. C . 1.. Pribble (Marianna. Good), 509 W. Fl!th. Marlon. Ind.
Mlldred Border, UfO Bla.ckstone Ave., Chicago, III.
Ruth Robertson and Arthur Van Buss, Purdue, AgathOD.
JofA.lUlI.40E8
Catherine Christen and Walter Crump Incfiana, +" n, on August 19, 1926, They wlll reside in IndiaDapolis until Mr. Crum completes his work at Indiana Dental College.
Grace Adams and R. Granger, Purdue, Acacia, 00 Aug. 17, 1926, at the Little Church Around the Corner io New York City. They wUllive in Indlaoapolis.
June Phelps and Ralph '1', Giles were married June 21, 1926 at the PI [llii Honse. They wlll make thel1' home In Wl.ltfJeka, Ill., where Mr Giles 18 engaged to new!ipaper work.
Ind.
BlBTHI
To Mr. and Mrs R. T. Kelsey (Uary Prater) , a daugbter, Nancy
Lou. Doris C lnrk and Wilbul' Ylltes, I'urdu(', N. At horne, Ylm'ennes ,
To iUr. and Mrs. Bert Harral (Bernice Moody), a eon.
To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maddox (Lucy Hedden), a daugbter,
To Mr Rnd Mrs. Fred Rose ( :Mary Otten), a son.
ARROW OF PI BE'l'A PHI
N'IIW ADOR&88E8
Mrs. John Randall (Emma Coahran). Pendleton, Ind.
Katharine Tingley. Burnetl8vHle. Ind.
Mr• D. V. Holwerda (Forest Bugh), 701 Fint St. , Jack80n, Mich.
Katharine Smelb::ly. Box 404, La. Porte, Ind.
Eleanor Zimmer, 527 N Downing St., Piqua. Ohio
Mre. Ray F. Kell!ley (Mary F. Prater), 1013 Rockwell Ave., Cleveland, Ohio
Mn. I. L. Baldwin (Mary Leeh), 45 N. Handa1l Ave., Madlaon, Wis.
Mrs. Bulls Seed Decker, 617 N. Wichita St., Electra, Texas.
Mr•• William Wallace (Marjorie Schott), 516 Owen St., Lafayette, Ind.
Mrs. Wm. C. Attkenhead (Lillian Lamb): 720 11th St .• N • GreAt Falla, Mont.
PEReoN4L8
Mr. and iUrs. 1. L. Baldwin hAve ,returned from Madison, Wis., where Mr. Baldwin bas been workJng toward his Doctor's degree Tbey w ill live on RobLnson Street. West Lafayette. Mr. Baldwin bas accepted a posItion In the station.
Louise lj'letemeyer bas accepted the position 01 Recorder at CorneH . She wlll assume her duties in September.
Ruth Robertson has enrolled in School or Home Economics at Purdue as n graduate student. She will receive her Master's degree in June.
Mrs. WI1lls John Repetto (Goldla Stoner), has moved to 409 So. A.tlantlc Ave., Daytona Beach, Florida.
Irene Lentz hns accepted the position of Red Oross Nutrition SpectaUst at York, Pli.
Edith WJ.l80n Is teaching at Hammond, Ind.
I:-IDlANA GAlIIMA-JlUTLF.R COLLFAlE
MA..aIll..6.0
Dorothy Marjorie Chiles and Frederick Noble Ropkey, on July 10, 1926. At home, 27 N. Campbell Ave., Indianapolis, Jnd.
Rebecca Daugherty and l\laurlce C. Mackey, Butler Oolleue, and Indiana Uft,#wrritv Law Bellnol, J:1 T.6. At bome, 1142 N. Pennsylvania St., Indiana polls, Ind
Edith Harshman and Pearson L. Herrington, on August 7, 1926 at Indianapolis, Tnd .
Margaret McCain and J. ::&"raukl1n Bruce, on August 20, 1926. At home, Canterbury Apt8., 16th and Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.
NIW ..u>Da&8
Mrs, Paul C. Denny (Allee Lucllle Dunn), 11:!0 N Pennaylvanla SL. Apt. Uf, IndlanalM)U., Ind
Marie George. 2907 WuhlnJ10n Blvd Indianapolis, Ind lira. A.. P. Morrow (Lena. Pavey), Ua5 Ada.rrut St., Gary, Ind.
Ellie May Olsen. 653 N. Wilton Ave • Puadena., Callt.
Mrs. Burl'eaB Manchester (Margery Hopping), 35!7 Hamuton SL, Omaha, Nebr.
ALUMNA£ PERSONALS
:Mrs. W. C. Preston (Donna McComaa). Runntng Springs Pa:rk. Star Route, City Creek, San Bernardino, CaJlt.
Mr•. A. J. Taggart, Jr. (Elizabeth Crowe), aHl Locuat, K.s:Ma8 City, Mo.
Mra. A. B. Cline (Kary Scott). JUS E St.. Sacramento, Calif. :Mary .To Arnold, 511 S. Olvl.alon St.. Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mrs. D . R. Gibbs (Elale Hayden). 417 W. Firth St .• PJtteburg, Kan. Mrs Hugh M. KInnard (MJldred. Morrls). Pendleton, Ind. Madeline Byrket. U27 Capitol Ave., IndllanallOlis, Ind. Dorothy Drake, JlO Bo.art Ave, Indlanapoll1l. Ind, Kathleen Hottle, 738 W. D Woodrutr. Indianapolis, Ind.
Margaret Graham, 6SS E. D. WoOOrutr. Indlanapol1l1, Ind Prances Jaquith, 241 Blue Ridge Road , Indianapolis. Ind. Esther Tilford, Ma'rllnavtlle, Ind
FERMONAL
Evelyn Russell spent the summer in Mexi c o City attending the University ot Mexico City.
IOWA
MAftR.U01l:8
t;NIVE lt S ITY
Sadie Callen and Joseph C. BLnsey, North-welter", 41 A 9, on June 18, 1926. At home in St. Louts, Mo., where Mr. Hinsey Is a graduate st udent and teacher at Washington University ltfedlcal School.
Margaret Sis!JOn and George O. JAnes, Iowa lV e.sleyan. Oll Oct. 12, 1925. At home 1663 Larkin St., Milwaukee, Wis., where Mr. Lines is h.ead chemist at the A. F. Gallun Sons Tannery.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Russell 'Yeir (Marguerite Hall). a. daughter, PatrIcia Jay. on Sept. 12, 1926.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mildred Pidgeon, 4406 4th Ave., Sioux City. Iowa.
Opal Y. Callen. Centervtlle. Iowa.
LucUle Stubba. Dow City. Iowa.
Mildred Welbley. 403 N. Linn St., Iowa. City. Iowa. Mary PhllUppt. 2U7 Dwight St., San Diego, Ca.Jlt.
Mrs. C. W. Staebler (Alma. Westfall), 609 Church St., Vincennes. Ind.
Mrs. C. L. Blodgett (Mae ShIpley), 1506 Tenth St., Wichita Fall., Tex.
Mrs. Harry G. Smith (Stella. Sather-waJts), 929 MIchigan Ave.• Evanston, nl.
Mrs. L. S. Bort (LUUan Saunders), 4200 Berkeley Ave., Cblcago, Ill.
Mrs. J. C. McMillan (Pearl McKee), Stato School of Science, Wahpeton, No. Dak.
Mra. L. G. WUlcox (Ethel BeMer), 1265 Hathaway Ave., Lakewood, Cl'ev6land, Ohio.
LucUie PonUua, Cottey College, Nevada, Mo.
Nell PonUus, Eagle, Colo.
Mrs. F. W. Petry (Ma:r&,aret Torrence), Sf Kamltsut8ul dorl, Ii Chome, Kobe, Japan.
Vera Thoma.a, 82%Z Lakewood Ave. , Chicago, Ill.
Mary E. Plttma.n, Tea Room, Walla Walla, Wuh.
Jessie Walt, Box Z47. Sumner, WUh.
Helen Marie Thompson. Woodland ApUl., Iowa City. IOWL
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
PJtll80NAL8
Mrs Mnry Firebaugh Swaney has returned to Santiago, ChUe, to continue her work there 81'1 director of a girls' school atter six months ' l ea \'e to the States.
Mrs . George William s ( Alta Harding) 'Spent th e summer In Keota. l o>wa.
IOWA BE'fA- SIMPSON COIJLI!J(IE
MARIliA-OES
Allee L,_Bnker and H e nry J Lenz, on June 5, 1926. At bOUle, 213 S Williams, EI B e no, Okla.
Eloise Buck and ,Valter W . Kester, Iowa , on Sept. I, 19"26. At bome 5728 Blackstone A.ve ., Apt. 3OS, Ohlcago, HI.
Lavonne Hamilton and DeWitt Smith" K e +, on May 29, 1926. At bome La Plattsmouth , Nebr., where Mr. Smith is with the Nebraska Gas and El ec tric Company.
Margaret Schuler and Joseph T. Meek, AT n. on Juue 24, 1926. At home 4700 Woodlnwn Ave , Chicago, Ill. Mr. Meek Is on the editorial statl' or "Clubbouse and Fairway."
Margaret D. Grlffitb and PaUl Mllbone, AT n, on June 26, 1926. At bOUle in Shenandoah, Iowa, where Mr. Milhone has a legal practice.
Harriet Perry and Dr. Elliott G. Stevens OD June 30, 1926. At howe in Cllampa.Jgn, Illinois, where Dr Stevens is a prominent dentist.
ElOise J. Wright and 'Valte r M. Clark, K e "', on Aug. 6, 1926. At hOUle In Seattle, Wash., where Mr. C lark Is in the employ of MarshaliW'ells Hardware Company.
Katherine M. Hilmer and Winford Addison on Aug. 28, 1926. At h()lDe, Lead, So. Dak., where Mr. Addison is" on the blgh schOOl ta'culty.
Louise Peasley twd Edwin V. Proudfoot, Ohioago, AT 0, on Aug. 28, 1926. A.t home in Des Moines, where Mr. Proudfoot is associated with t.he United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company in the legal department.
BUtTSe
To. Dr and Mr s G. A. Grant ( Hel en 'Vright ), 8 so n, Lloyd Edwin, on Aug 26, 10'26.
To Mr and MrS. Douglas Malln (Louise Spaulding), a son, on July 18, 1926.
DUTKa
Ida Hinman died in Brooklyn, N. Y., on J8n 31, 1926_
Mrs. Della Fiske Noble passed away otter an operation tor 8I)peD· dlcltls on JulJ' 21, 1926 at Indiao ola, Iowa.
Urs J' O. Phillippi (llarr Louise Taylor), died at her home 10 San Diego. Call1., on Jao. 24, 1926.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrs. C. H. Greenlee (Margaret Claylon). Ida. AplS., SIOllI City. Iowa
Mrs. Louis H Di ckinson (F'lorence Baker), 504 Randall Blvd ., Birmingham , Mlob.
Ines V. ShamP. 3615 No %4 St , Omaha, Nebr.
Ruby G1a.seock, McAllen. TexaB.
loin. Durward Pric e (Ruth Little), Bedtord, Iowa
Helen :r. Thompson, Fla.t N., Grey-solon Apu•• Duluth, Minn.
Mrs. W. W. Hartzell (Vera. Summers). Starbuck, Colo.
Ethel Jane Gates, 668 Lincoln Ave., Calumet City. m.
Jru Lippincott. 1055 Third Ave., Cedar Rapid., Iowa.
Mrs. W. D. Addison (Katherine M. Hilm e r ), 608 W. Main St., Lead, S o. Dak.
Irma Brasher 707 Leonard St.. Sac City. Iowa
AIr J . W. Albers (Beatrice Hannelly), ,.6 83 St.. De. Moines. I o w a.
Ethel V. Cooledge. 423 W. 120. New York, N. Y
Mra. Glen E. Wilso n (Vera Martin), 1703 Warto rd. Perry, Iowa
Chrlatlne A. Gree r, 120t H e llman Bank Bldg.• Loa Ange les , Callt.
Mra. B L. Mitchell (Blythe Clayton), 6053 Woodlawn Ave Chicago. III
Ruth C .Jones, .Jordan, Minn.
Eather KJrkendall, Vllllec8., Iowa.
Francia Erickson, Villis ca , Iowa..
Marge.ret Patterson , Sheffleld, Iowa.
Marguerite Robinson, 1433 W. 8th., D es MOin es, I o wa.
Ethyl Vera. Kirk, Anita, Iowa.
Inez Shamp, 3615 N. 2tth ., Omaha, Nebr.
bora Kullbom, Oakland, Iowa.
Katherine Allen 331 No. 13 St., Lincoln, Nebr.
Mary Evan8, Slater, Iowa', .
Rebekah B e)'m er, U2t Foreat Av e" D es Moines, Iowa.
Mrs Vern C. Drennan (Ruth Meye rhorf >. 219 Harrison St" Council Blutts, Iowa..
Ruth E. Campbell, 1410 Custer St., LaTamle, Wyo.
Mrs , R R Hileman (Ina Shaull), 7100 Hermitage St., PIttsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. John L. Scott (Martha Buxton), 834 Reba Place , Evanston, Ill.
PERSONALS
Ruth Kirkendall and Vera Dick en s spent the summer traveling in Europe.
Mildred Edwards has accepted a posltlon in the Brooklyn, N. Y. , PublI c Library, and left September 1 to take up her work there
Alildred Meek has a posUion as instructor of shorthand in tfue Moser Schoo l ot Bu s in ess, 1]6 South Mi c higan Avenue, Chicago.
Mrs H e rbert Rauc h ( ffarriet Goodsell), ot J.AS Angeles spent six weeks durlng July and August visiting In Iowa,
Mrs . E. T. Hatfield (Eva Anderson), accompanied by ber 80n, WHUam, spent the s ummer touring Europe with a party trom Long Ueach , CaUt.
THE ARROW of PI B.:TA PHI
IOWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE COLLIOOE
MA.RJU""-O.,
Hel e n Hart and Dr. Edgar B . Earwood, Drake , on AprU 8, 1924. At home 1047 N. 16 St., Fort Dodge. Iowa .
B1R.THI
To Mr. and Mrs MorrI son Garst (B e rtha Lam80nL a 80n, James De Lnny. on May aI, 1926.
To Mr. and Mrs Geo rge A Hu ssey (Dorothy Bu s by) , a daughter, Priscilla, on May 17, 1926.
To Mr and Mrs. Uobert C. Ste wm SO Il (.Joy De we ll), n son , Rob· ert Dewe ll, on May 25, 1926.
To Mr. nnd Mrs It E Edgecomb (Uuby Hopkin s ), n son, WH110m A.o o n April 16 1026.
NKW ADD RE S IICa
Mr•. Robert C Steve n son (Joy D e weJl), 1011 N 20th St Bolu, Idaho. Mra. R. E Edgeco mb (Ruby HopkIn s ). U6 No 30th St • Omaha, Nebr.
Mrs Harlan A. Lee kley (Eve lyn Nors e ), 789 Mary land Ave , Mllwa.ukee. Wi., Mr8 C L Burlingham (Mary Va'ughn), 6911 Wayne Ave , Chicago, 111
Mr.. D . F . Malln (Helen Rhodea), 1239 Lake Shore Ave. , Chlca&'O, Dl.
Mn. William A. Wood (B eulah Taylor) , 5032 N. Lincoln St., Chicago, TIl. Hel e n B eck Barr (Mrs. Robert), 631 Rooae v e lt Ave • Ch e rokee , Iowa. Thereaah .Judge , 3800 Dudle y. Lincoln. Nebr
Mrs. L. E J e nBen (Lorraine Graham), Audubon, Iowa.
Mra L. F Lorens (Barbara. Staunton). 151 Miami Pkwy, Fort Thoma:s, Ky.
Mra Harry P. AJlstrand (Kathryn Galloway), 1 5 0 N. Humphrey Ave., Oak Park, III.
Mrs Charlee D. Beck (Glady. E McCarty), 12' No. Central Ave , Weatem Springe, nt.
Beatrice T. Olson, U. ot Minn., Bo.rn e Ec. Dlvlalon ;- St. Paul, Minn.
Mrs. Waller M. Sutton (Doroth y Harriman), 209 Percy St. , Fhahtng, L. I. , N Y.
Mrs. C. F. Simpeon (Gazelle McElhinney), Cambridge APtl., Goldsboro, N. Car.
Dorothy Stewart, H09 Fairchild, Manhattan, Kana.
Mr• C A. Iverson (Katherine Keleter), 117 N Rusell Ave , Arnea, Iowa
Mrs.. C. J. Obrecht. Spirit Lake, Iowa.
MarjorIe Mclntosh 16S0 Ave Scranton , Pa.
MH. Marlon G. Batley (France. Dewell). 1108 FIrat Ave., Dod ..e City. Ran. Ann and Beth Wood, 65U Cornell. Apt. E !. ChIcago, DI.
M C L. Burlingham (Mary Vau ghn) 1116 T o wer Rei , Winnetka, m
Katherine Ooepplnge.r. Box 11Z , Beaver Dam WI•
Mr• • J. W .Johnston (Ruth Egloff). 3502 Country Club Rd. • Blrmin tu..m. AI
Mn C lyde Porter (Ma.e Reed), 4U2 MUl Creek. Kan City. Mo.
Mn B. H. Wilder (FrankUn French). 105 South Ninth St, Fort 1)o4ge., Iowa.
PER80K.AL8
AIrs . Henry C. \Volla ce (May Brodhouse). and her daughter Ruth Wallace (Iowa Zeta) have been visiting in Washington, D. C., as .guests at the White House since their recent return trom Europe. They expect to be in Des Molees tor the winter.
AI.UMNAE PERSONA L S 235
Mr. and .... Clyd e Porter (Willie Reed) will le ave In February tor a trip abroad . Mrs. Porter i s President o f the Kansas City Alumn re Club
Mrs. R. E . Sn ow ( Eth e l Wea\' e r) bas been visiting In the East.
IOWA DELTA- BURLINGTON, IOWA
NEW ADDRE8S
Mr•• Cla.y M. Waite (Ida Southwel1). Kampmelr St.. BurUnaf,on, Iowa.
IOWA EPSILON- BLOOMFIELD NORMAL
NEW ADDRE8S
1!oIra. S . S. Martin (Elma Onea1). 1202 E. 50th St., Seattle. Wash.
IOWA ZETA- UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
J:NGAOIUIEKT
Elizabeth Archer Stanton and Harry George Schubert of St. Louis.
Edith Bea{<l aDd Emil Gerdes, Wlnoi.<, 1: 4> E, OD July 14, 1926. At home, Carrol, Iowa.
Irma Carlton and Glen De Witt Simmons, 8ta-nford, X, on May I, 1926. At home, 811-C, West Harvard 'St., Glendale. CaUf.
Ruth Bunton and Kenneth McDonald, A T n, on March 20, 1926.
'DorIs Dayton and Harry L. Jones, ,; cJI E, on June 12, 1926.
Martha Stewart and Benjamin E. Seeley, Ben, on Aug. 28, 1926. At home, Mt. Pleasant. Iowa.
Marie Baldwin and James Gordon campbell on August SO, 1926.
Florence Strub and Perry Ra'Wland on July 26, 1926. At home 806 College St., Iowa City, Iowa.
Katherine Cox and Roland A. Walter, 8impaon Oollege and NebrG,· ka, AT n, on June 16, -926. At home Lenox, Iowa.
M4&rle S1.mme and Leslie James Battey, IUiMU, on Dee. 19, 1925. At home 125 First Ave., Apt. 10, Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr. Battey 18 an electrical engineer.
Ella Kraushaar and S. J. Hansen, St. OlGI College, on Aug. 17, 1926. Mr. Hansen is Supt. of Schools at Drayton, No. Dak.
HenrIetta. Rowley and Alva P. Stoner, on Sept. 22, 1926. At home, Wetherell Apts., 4024 Grand Ave., Pes Moines, lowft.
Loraine Jacobs and James Archle Reaney, Iowa, :E A E, on Oct. 14, 1925. At home Sheldon , Iowa, where lolr. Reaney Is with the SIoux 011 Company.
TH£ ARRow OF PI B£TA PHI
»laTH,
To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Bell (Allee Hoffman). a SOD, J obo Curtiss, ,Tuly 16, 1926.
To lIr. and ?t-rrs. Aubrey Devine (Oatberlne Hamilton), ot 637 N. Hobart Blvd., Hollywood, callt., a boy. Aubrey Alvin, Jr., OD March 30, 1926.
To Mr. and Mrs. Max Duckworth (Patricia Finley), 'ft daughter, Dorothy Patricia, on Aug. 23, 1926.
To Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Barrington (ElLzabeth Lutz), a SOD, Dan Cameron, on May U. 1926.
To Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Hoyt, a daughter, Mary Joan, on April 9, 1926
To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powers (Ruth Miner), a son, Frederick James, on July 19, 1026.
N:l:W
ADDUSSES
Mr•. Glenn Eunera (Margare t Hyatt), 914 Iowa Ave , Iowa City, Iowa.
Mrs. W. O. Byington (Mary Moss), Byington Hili, I o wa City. Iowa
Mrs. E. J. Harrington (Elizabeth Lutz), 2945 Sunaet Circle, Sioux City. Iowa.
Mrs. Fred' Pow e rs (Ruth Miner), 300 W. Kelly St Charlea City, Iowa.
Mra. F. E. Bichler (Bernice Jones), 411 18th St., Sioux City, Iowa.
Mrs. Charle. Hutton (Helen Hayel!l) , Watertown, S Oak
Ma'rY Goodykoontz, Waukee, Iowa.
Marte Van Au.terhaut, Windom, Minn.
Virginia. Ball, Au.tln. Minn.
Mrs. PhU Avery, 1212 E. 6th Ave., Grinnell, Iowa
Marlon Ba.lUnger, Commodore Apt., Dea MOine., Iowa.
MarJorIe Blehard, Box 142 San Juan, P. R.
Shirley Dakin, 610 N. Washington St., MallOn City, Iowa.
Mrs. H. E. Jon81 (Dorl. Datton), 1463 Greenleaf Ave ., Chicago, 111.
Marjorie Green, Corydon, Iowa
Helen Hambright. c/o Hibbing Public School., Hibbing, Minn
Helen LI.le, Clarinda. Iowa.
Marlloulee Cauchlan, 2408 W 4th St Waterloo, Iowa
Dorothea. Creath, 4520 Main St., Apt. 307, Kana City, Mo
Ellzabeth Fowler, 8800 at. Joh n Rd., Des Moine., Iowa
Marguerite Jones. 7720 Haskins Ave., Chlca.l'o, Ill.
Mtldred hey, EethervtUe, Iowa.
Mn. K. P. McDonald (Ruth Brenton) , OaHu C e nter, Iowa . Wlotlred Starbuck. Sorbonne UniVersity. Parla, France.
MUdred Thompson, Brecken:rldge Mo.
Aileen Barger, Spirit Lake. Iowa.
Luetla Llndema.n , U46 30th St., De Mo Ines, I owa
llo Mou Roberts. w. 5tb St.. Ottumwa, IOWL
Mrs. V. B Banderloo (Evangelyn Blak ealey) , Webaier City, Iowa
Marlon Ferguson, 66 W . 55 St., New York, N . Y.
Mn Jack C. Hazeltine (Audrey KoLDer), 4707 Outoo Ave , Dallae, Tex.
Mrs. E. H. Crabbe (Ruth Thompaon), 1125 ClarewOOd Ave., CinclnnatJ, Ohio. Mrs Joyce Hiller (Vera Maxwell). 969 MaD.%anlta St., Loa Angelee. CallI. Mrs W. M. Llaoom, (Carol McConnell), UO W. l02nd St., Loa ADCe1e., CaUt. Mra Arthur A. Dacey (Florence Graham), HI N. Highland Ave., Lanadowne, Pa.
Mrs. Charles B. Chrlaman (Marian Quick), Oalc Grove Hotel, Minneapolis, Mlnn.
Mrs L. P. RlIUne (Geraldine Mars ), Broadmere Apta. , Johnson PI. , Fort Dodge, Iowa..
Mrs. A. Ie. Tinker (HeJen Overhon>, 65 Elliott Ave., New York, N. Y.
Mrs D. D. Reynolds (Adele Rogen). 1228 Orchard Dr , Ames, Iowa
Pearl Elkenbary, 82 Eighth St S. W .o T...eMara. Jowa.
Mr• Charlea P. GllIdilon (Vadn e Lind e man), 3116 Rollins, D e s Molnea, Iowa
Marl o n H Cruver, VictorIa. Hotel, Des Moines , Iowa..
Mrs R. R. Aurner (Kathryn Dayton ) 1920 Arlington PI. Madi80n, Wis
Mrs. J. R. B e rry (Evel y n Robbe rts) , 1 5 11 Ramo na Ave., S o uth Pa.8ad e na, Ca llt.
Mrs. Leo B. Conner (Miriam Morony), 2 B, Godfrey Court , F o rt Rile y. Kan
Margaret Graham, S08 Tama, Manchester, Iowa.
Mal'Y A. Sigworth, Antioch, illinois.
Mrs Kenneth Jones (Ada Havner), Apt. 10 E, 587 Fort Waahlngton Ave , New York, N. Y.
Mrs. G. I. Nelson (AmaUe Krauehaar). 16 Indianola Co u n Columbus, Ohio
Mrs. Leonard A. West (Jean Dayton), 1056 W. 26th St.. Des Moines, Iowa.
Mr!!l. G D. Boone (Natalie Phillips), 1534 W. 9th St., D e s MOines, Iowa.
Dorothy Scarborough, Monona, Iowa..
Mrs. Goo. A. )[orrell (Mary Bowden), 416 N Market St., OttumwA', Iowa..
Mrs. C, W. AJilhford (Catherin e Deur) , 753 S. Serrano Ave., Loa An elea, Calif.
PERSONALS
Frances Hungertord and her sister Mrs. Arthur H. Cutler (Neva Hungerford, Michigan A). have returned to their home in Iowa City, Iowa, after a year's stay in Paris, France.
Sadie Holiday has lett for York City. where she wUl do post graduate work at Columbia University.
The following Burlington PI Phis motored to Hnmilton, Ill ., Aug, 28 to attend the anDual gathering of Pi Phis at the summer borne of Mrs. Parks e.nd her daughter,; Jessie Thomas, J osephine Burt, Perle Hayden, Mrs. W. A. Stang, Mildred Weibley, and Mrs. W. F. Welbley. This gathering Is looked forward to with much pleasure each year, 8S we do have such good times, renewIng old friendShIps, and making new ones.
Alveretta West gave a piano recital August 20, 1926 at tile home of Mrs. De Witt Jones. Pi Phis sponsored the affair. Alveretta is opening her studio in Cleveland this fall.
Mrs. Chas. Ashford (Catherine Deur) , has been visiting in the East.
Mrs. Elizabeth Parker Hunt of the faculty of Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass., has been raised from the rank of assistant professor to associate professor In the department of reading and speaking.
Mrs. Earl Cody (Calista Thurston), spent part ot the summer In Omaha, l\ebr.
ARROW OF PI BeTA PHI
?tIra. Leonard A. West (Jean Dayton), bos moved to Des Moines trom Waverly. Dr. 'Vest Is urotogLst at the Polyclinic Hospital.
Mrs. John Ingraham (F l orence Barnes), took a Grent Lakes t ri p during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Cartwright (Isabella Hudson). are vlslUng in New York City with their 80n, Morse A. Cartwright, who 18 head of the Association of Adult Education ot the United 'States and who bos just returned from an international conference in Denmark.
Rosalind Veach studied dancing In New York thts summer.
IOWA THE'lIA-OTTUMWA IOWA
Haw ADDIU8811:8
Mrs. Clement Summeu (Harriet Holt). un San Antonio St., Alameda, Call!.
Mrl:l. Annabel Warden Varble. 125 E. Kentucky St., Louisville. Ky,
Mrs. J A. Howe (Elizabeth Case), entertained the J)es Moin es PI Phis in her new home on Waterbury Drive for the .Tune meeting. IDterestlog talks were given at this meeting by Mrs. George Henshaw, who had visited the -Settlement School. and ,by Mrs. -Henry Wallace, who had spent a week with the Coolidge..
Sincere sympathy Is extended to Mrs. Theodore Grefe (Ella Cummins, Iowa Iota-transferred to Iowa Lambda). on the death ot her brother, Albert Baird Cummins, July 30, 1926. Mr. OummIns served In the Iowa State Legislature, three terms in the Governor's Chair, and eighteen years In the Senate ot the United States.
KANSAS ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
&NGA.OJ:lON'I'
Katharine Smith and Robert C. King of New York City.
KA8.B.u..OEI
Marian Pannenter and Dwight Beard , Kama., d T, on Nov. 28, 1925. At borne, Independence, Kan.
Mary !\ester Moore and Allred S. Tborwaldson, Nortlt. Dakota, B 9 n, on Dee. 24, ]923. At home, 6730 Jellery, Apt 515, CbJeaco, ill.
Eleanor Hanson and llr. Hurney Mlller, on Feb. 18, 1925. At bome North Jefferson, lola, Kans
Marianne Brandlmore and Allied Schuck at Santa MonLca, Callt., on MArch 26, 1926. At home. 437 No. Ardmore Ave., Ardmore Apts, Los Angeles, Calif.
Mory Virginia Kellogg and Volney M. Tanner Oll Aprll 23, 1926. A thome, 1601 Madison St., Oakland, Calif.
Constance E. Kinkel and Charles Elbert Long, Kan"a3 State Agricu ltural OoUeoe, AT .1, on May 19. 1026 At home 101 East 17, Hutchinsoo, Kan.
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Alexander (Ruth Mn ssey). a 8011, on Aug. 3, 1926.
To lIr . and Mrs. Arthur Nims (Edwina Peckham), a daugbter, MarIe February 20, 1920.
To Dr. and Mrs Louis S. Roberts (Josephine McDonald) I a daughter, Mary Joonne, on August 7, 1026.
To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lewis ( Maurin e Franklln), a daughter, Jacqueline, on June 21, 1926.
To Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Babcock (Leota Nuttle), & daughter, Belen Frances, on August 29, 1926.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rounds (Rebecca Cooper), a SOD, Merle Dwight, on May 20, 1926.
To :Mr. and Mrs. William L. Ainsworth (Mary Grovler), a daugh · tel', Mary Louise, on ?t{al'ch 16. 1926.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrs. F. D. Slayton (Berenice Butts) Schenley Apt s., Plttsburgll, Penn.
Mrs . Milton Bosse (Monlta. Butta), Augusta. Kan.
Betty 'festard. 333 No Blutt. Wichita, Kan.
Mrs. Frank Priest (Eva Dimond), 1676 Fountain. WIchita. Kan.
Mrs. R. A. Patterson (Luelle H. Wl1klnson), P.O. Box 1712, Tampa, Fla.
Mn. C. Ray Cook (Maurine Firestone), 2910 '\'\'e 1l8, ApL 509. Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs Ha'rOld Constant (Helen Pealrs), 1829 New Hampshire SL. Lawrence, Kan.
Mn. 1. D. Reynolds (Mary Hutchinson). 1907 S. Garrison Ave., Carthage, Mo.
Mrs. Gifford B. Weat (Hazel Chase), 522 Sheridan Rd H Evanaton, nt.
Mra. Roy O. SamllOD eetelo LucUJe Beall), 2598 AlbioA St.• Denver, Colo.
Vena Suon, Grandview, Mo.
Mary Miller, Platte City, Mo.
Verle Williams, 418 Notth 17th St., Kansa'S City, Ran
Mrs. 108eph L. Hampe (Dorothy Rummel) 2970 Rd., Chicago. Ill.
Mrs. L. M Jogren.eon (Loraine Wasson), (O( Jetter80n, Decorah, Iowa.
Mrs. Laurin C. Barnett (Frances W. B la ir), 818 W. Tenth, Topeka, Kan.
MnI. J. Warren Hoult (Eva Jacks), Box 221, EI Monte, Ca.llt.
Mrll. Lawrence Wlnn (Gertrude Shepherd). (12 Ea'at 59 St., KanI!l8.8 City, Mo
Mz· Amos WIlson (Orace Zoellner). TonganOxie, Kana. Doroth y J Stanley, 1209 Boswell Ave., Tooeka. Kan.
TH£ ARROW OF PI BUA PHI
Mrs. Robert Scott Wild (Marianne Reid), 28 East 32 St .• Indianapolis, Ind.
Dorothy T. Brown. c/o AmerlC&n Consular Service , Habana. Cuba..
Mrs. Louis S. Robe rts (Josephine McDonald), 35 57 E. Douglas. Wichita.. Kan. H&len M. Brown, 603 N. Pearl St., Joplln. Mo.
Ruth C. Ohmer. Stephens College. Columbia, Mo
Mrs. Louts S . Carpenter (Betty Bradbury), S6 W. Holly. Phoenix Adz .
Mrs. H N Hobart (Vera. Gano), Westover Rd., Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Coburn RUflsell (Eva.ngeline Perry), 220 Sena St., Santa. Fe, N. Mex. Alva. Jane Parmente r, 5658 Blackatone Ave., Chicago, m.
Mrs. Mark T. 'Vil son (Marguerite Stevenson) 8 East Fourth St., Chanute. Kans.
Mrs. E. Clitton Alexander (Ruth E. Massey), 3621 E . Second St. , Long Beach, Callt
Vircinla Layton, 408 Weat Walnut. SaUna. Kan.
Mro.!!. Th()ma s Burtc h (Clare Jaedl ck), 638 OhIo St., La'Yrence, Kans.
Mra. Ned R. Clark (Helen Banga), 4917 Main St., KanS&8 City. Mo.
Mr.s. A. H. Lewis (Ma'rgu e rtte E Graybill): 4037 Locust St., Kansas City.
Mnt. C. R. Boyle (Betty Lou H a.mllton). 6619 Edgevale Rd., KanB8.a City M o.
PER80NALS
Sarah Wilder Nelhnrdt is the head ot the voice department ot Wichita university. Her career includes experIence as a grand opera siItger in P arls and Munich , concert singer in Europe and America and direetor ot music scbools in several American clUes. Wich ita teels , ' e17 10rtunate In obtaining ber ' services.
Ruth Ohmer Is secretary to the President of Steph ens CoUege in Columbia, )10.
Leona Baumgartner hn s nccepted a position as Head ot the Bac· teriology Deportment ot the University ot Montano, Missoula, Mont. llr8. Jules Labarthe ( Harriet Ayres), w1ll join her hu sban d in Ru ssia, where they will be located for severa l years.
J ora Taylor has returned trom a summer in Europe.
KANSAS BETA- KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
KARRIAOl!:a
Beul ah Helstrom and Charles W. Pratt , Kansas State Agricldturat Oo ll ege, ell 4 e, on Aug 25, 1926. At home , Prott, Kan.
lEva Armstr()ng and Samuel S. Wyer, Ohio State. Mr. Wyer Is a Consulting Engineer. They are at home at 1193 Cambridge Pl., Mar· ble Cltfr, Columbus. ()hfn
.Judltb Briggs Craig aud Howard H . Steup, Purdue , on May 1, 192ft. At bome T! ou"tou, Manhattan, Kao ?tiro Steup Is a pro· fessor UI the Kall sns Slate .-\.gricultnral College. Helen Balm and Raym ond Ramage. KaMa8 State .4.gricldtural College, on Oct. 21 , 1925. ?tiro Ramage is with Sargent and Lundy, Tncorporated Engineers ot Chicago. At borne 7721 N . Paulina St. , Apt. 3A ChIcago, III.
Hanson and C. N. Sbuss, on May 25, 1924. At home Great Bend, Kan.
Ida Frances Koenig and .Tames M. Leonard, Kan3'04 Btate culhlraJ Oollege, • K, on Aug. 23, 1926. At home 4626 LAke Park Ave ., ChIcago, Ill.
81ll'l'H8
To Mr. and Mrs. Charles McArthur (Ernestine Bl-by). 8 8On, Ohurles E. Jr., Sept. 9, 1926.
NEW ADDRESSItS
Margaret Avery, Wakefteld, Kan. Kathryn King, Manhattan. Kll.n.
Either Otto, Riley, Kan.
Lillian Oyster, Paola., Kan.
Corinne Smith, 133 Greenwood, Topeka, Kan Yoder, Manhattan, Kan.
Marlon Danenbarger. Concordia. Kan.
Aileen Hatl, Abilene, Kan.
Nina. Mae Howard. Abilene, Kan.
Marlon Kendall, Manhattan, Kan.
Ruth Rlchardpn, Marlon, Kan.
Ca.roUne Sheets. Orrick, Mo. Elizabeth Sheetz, Chillicothe. Mo. Cathrlne Water.. , 2600 Pueo, Kaneu City. Ho. Mre-, Pearl M. ShaJrer (Zepherlne Towne), 31HO N. Central Ave., Phoenix, Ariz.
Mtldrec! Read, 212 N. Maple, CotreyvUle, KA.n .
Mrs. L. B. Mann (Agnea McCorkJe), 3515 Belltontalne Ave., Kansas City, Mo
Mea. W. F. Hendenon (Lucile O. Norwood), Station B, Box 5158, New Or. lean.. La..
Mrs. Robin Goodwin (Louise Greenman), 446 S. Rampart Blvd., Los Angeles, Ca1ll.
Lillian Guthrie Bre881 e r, 436 Zona Court, Long Beac h, Callt.
Mra. Galen Dunn (Martha Webb). c/o Union Slate Bant.:, Arkan8&8 City, Kan.
Julia Johnaon, 720 No. C St., HeringtOn, Kat!.
Mra. W, O. Walton (Katherine Coryell), 607 W. Euclid, Pltlaburg, Kan.
Ruth Holton, Holton, Kan.
M .... W. J. Bucklee (Lillian O'Brien), 2520 Rei.ete.ratown Rd., Baltimore, Md.
Marlon N. Quinlan, 1801 Leavenworth St., Manhattan, Kan.
Hazel Bak e r, 3421 MichIgan A\·e., Kansaa City, Mo.
Mrs. Rock O. McMillan (Irene Tolliver), 157 E. 48th St., Los Anl'elee.. Calif.
PERSONALS
Kathryn Uoore and Eleanor Dempsey l'eturned in August from a three months' tour in Europe.
Virginia Denl is teaching in the High School at Salina, Kan. and Nora Yoder In the High School in Manhattan, Kao.
Dorothy Church ward is the tencber ot home economics In the Hlgb School ot Clearwater, Kan.
THe ARROW OF PI BeTA PHI
KENTUCKY ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF LO(J]SVILLJIJ
l1AllRIAOB
Helen Walker and Rev. F. Craightll Brown at Shanghai, Chins, on A.ug. 30, 1926 At hoone, Mahan School , Yang Chow, China.
NEW ADDRESSES
Lillian Elrod, 111 West Burnett Ave., Louisville. Ky. Mary McClure, 519 N. WilmIngton St., Raleigh, N. C. Mlldred Scheirlch, 1486 Cherokee Road, Loullvllle, Ky.
Mrs. Howard F. Claydon (Virginia Edelen). 19B Avery Court. Louillvllle, Ky.
Mrs. William O. Long (Thelma Knebelkamp), Harrods Creek. Ky. Florence Schelri c h, Oak Lodge, Section Sigma. Iowa State College. Ames, Iowa.
Lael Tucker, 1308 S. 6th St., LoulsvUle. Ky _
J.OUISIANA ALPHA- NEWCOMB COLLEGE
MARRIAOE
Maxine De Buys and Paul Bray, Afaa8cwhti8etts Institute 01 2'ech· noloQV, K E, 00 May 12, 1926. At home Snsqua HUls, East Norwalk, Conn.
NEW ADDRESSES
.Rose Comel.on, 2010 Palmer Ave., New Orleane, La.
Corinne Bau, 1216 Broadway St., New Orleans, La
Evelyn Sayle, 1721 Mllan St., New Orleans, La.
Sadie Elliott, 1328 First St. , New Orleans, La:.
Virginia Fenner, 1730 Palmer Ave., New Orleans, La
Sedley Hayward, 1306 Octavia. St., New Orleans, La.
Etolla Simmons, 1617 Del a.chatse St., New Orleans, La. Stella. Wa.lshe, 1838 State St., New Orleans, La' Merrill Muller. Oaceola, Ark.
Fannie Magee, 7333 Jeanette. St., New Orleans. La. Perrine C. Dixon, 3309 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La..
Mrs. Da.vld P. Sawl' e r (Alice Rives Landon), 2222 Delaware Hd ., Cleveland Heights, Ohio,
Mrs. Geo. M WlIIJam son (Carrie Hopkins), 1533 Stevens St., Shreveport, La' Mrs. Fred N Ogden (Helen Hughes), 11 Fontalnbleau Dr., New Orleans, La. Nathalie Settoon, 1618 Milan St., New Orleana, La.
NZW ADDRESSZS
:Mrs. R. M. Boynton (Elva GUamn), 95 HUlaide Ave., Tenafly, N, J , Rha.lid.ena Armstrong, 63 W, Walnut Ave., MerchantvUle, N. J , Madalene Brackett. MUo, Maine.
Mildred Orborne, 166 Maple St., Bangor, Mlllne.
Alta F . Jones, (05 MiNion Blvd., San l;'ernando, Calif, Mrs. Hugh p, Wise (Clara Whalen), 214. Security Bank Bldg, Sheboygan, Wis.
Mrs. Edward Hacker (Victoria Weeka), H Berkel ey St., Portland, Maine. Cbrlatine Petenen, 15 Rumford SL, Concord, N. H.
MAlNE ALPHA-U!',- IVEltSITY Ob' MAlNE
MARYLAND COLLEGE
MAJUUAOE8
Margaret I. Smith and William Nevin Hunter, In PbUadelpbla. on May Ui. 1926. At home. 823 Hepburn St., WUllamsport, Penna.
Margaret Armstrong and John McCullaugh Foster, lllincm, DOW 10 business with the Foster Lumber Co., BurUngton. Co l o.
Ann E. Roddy and Clair Graham Kinler on Sept. 4, ]926. At home 39 North Harrison Ave RelJeue, Pn.
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ten Hoopen (Katherine Harmon), a daughter, Katherine Darmon, on July W, 1926.
To Mr. and lIrs. 'I'homas S. '!'holllj)SOn (Margaret 'Velr). a Hon, Thomas Scarborough, Jr., on Jan. 28, 1926.
NEW ADDRl:88K8
Mrs. J E. Curry (EUzabelh E. John80n), Ftret Brigade. U S. M. C Cape Haltlen, Haltt
Alma. Barber, 944 Park View St., Lo. Angeles, Cali!.
:Mrs. R. W. WilBOn (Leah Zook) , 4.0 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. H. E. Rounds Clane Grupe), 15009 Willet St., Jamaica, L. I., N. Y
Mrs. J. B. McFarland (Mary Kerr), 818 Acacia Dr., Burlingame, Calit.
Mrs. James W. Ewing (Elizabeth Ragen). No. 1 Park Place, Woodsdale, Wheellng, W. Va.
Mrs. W. B. Thoma.s (Mdlu(a Moore), 136 Breading Ave., Ben Avon. Pa.
MASSACHUSE1y rs ALPHA-BOSTO)l UNIVERS ITY
IiIARRIAOES
Beatrice Stearns and John Hurlburt Thompson at Fredonia, N. Y., on June 80, 1926. At home, Clinton Place, Newark, N. J.
Esther l\lchols and Howard Baker Wilder at tbe Second Cburcb, DorChester, Mass., on Sept 1, 1926.
Harriet May Davis and Dr. Ross M. Gaver at Poland, Obio, on Saturday, July 3, 1926.
Belle Wanzer and lnlng Winslow at Dorchester, Mass, on Marcb 31, 1926. At borne, Durbam, N. C.
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mr s. Kenneth WlIde8 ( Ml1dred Aldricb), a son, Harol d , on Dee. 22, 1925.
To Ensign and Mrs. Harold R. Smith (Mildred Bates), a SOD. Gordon Bates, on Feb. 12, 192ft
:r.fr8. Sa.rah Pomeroy Rugg, 16 Glenmore Terrace, Newton H ighlands, Maas. MrL Gtlbert Kent (Avis WilHam.), 748 Washington St., South Braintree, MaM.
PEUSONAL8
!.Irs. Harold LaI"abee (Doris Kenward), gave a Pi Phi Luncheon on June 14 at the home of her moth er in Melrose in honor of Mrs. Robert GUfillan (Mildred Masse) who spent June and July in the United States. ?I[r. and Mrs. GUfillan bave made their permanent home In Nairobi, Briti sh East Africa.
!.Irs. Ray Sbepard (Alice Preble), of Detroit entertained the Boston PI PbIs ot 1915 and 1916 at dinner OD June 24 at the Copley Plaza Hotel. Boston.
Mrs. Warren F. Mills (Lois JAyn). bas been spending the summer ill New England. Mrs. Mills has been VIce President ot Salt Lake CIty Alumnre Club during the past yea r and is moving this fall to San branclaC<>, Galli.
Mlldred Rich bas assocIated with the Harvard UnIversity Press.
Eleanor DaooU is instructor in physical training at the North Carolina for Women.
Mr. and Mrs .Allan B. Ryder ( Mabel Whitcomb) and famlly. Elizabeth Bemeon and Marion ReId spent the summer trave ling in Europe.
MARRlAOX8
Ma rlon Eltzabeth Hul ce and Charles Qulxicy, lr"ooJlsi1l, on Sel)t. 2:), 19"26 At h ome 3.359th St., Mt Dorn, lHntft lJ orgnD and X. Seymour Dasht'f on '27. ]!)26 •\t hom£', 625 S. lladlson Av e., Pasadena. Calif. Lucile Howe nnd John Paul DiH'is, \IicllifJU1,. n ClyiJ Rngineer, on ()(ot. 10, 1920. At h01l1<". New Fill (Hox ;-,(7),
DEATII
Mrs. E. 0 , Wells ), died at h er honw In Lyons, :'t1ich .. on April IG , 1926.
NEW ADDRESSE8
Mrs Alice Klnread Brown, Box Elder, Mont
Marlon Cazier, 94 Macdougal St., New York, N. Y.
Mre Frank Bake r (Florence Meyers). Gobles, Mich. Mrs. Winn M e rrill (:Maude Arthur), 1421 Howard Ave ., Utica, N. Y .
MrlS. Donald Moore (Vivian E. Lyon). 7523 Sheridan Rd ., Chl('ago. Ill
Mre. Zoa L. Ke yes, 60 Lincoln St., Uniontown. Po..
Mra. Ray B. '\Vat80n (Dorothy Cooke). H57 }S Hampshire St., Quincy, 111. Mn!. C. S. Dow (Allee Hulce). 3701 Mass. Ave \Vashlngton. D. C. Mn Selby VanIngen Bro wn (Bess Cone), HS llllwnukee Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. G. Douglas Andrews (Althea McClintic). Box HiS, Covert, lllch.
Kathryn Casey, E 93G 17 Av e N., St. Petersburg, }o'i n.
Claudeane Burns, Holel Esnor, Bridgman, Mich.
Grace E. Cone, 215 E. Fourth, Tulsa, Okla.
Geneva Satterthwatte, Brooklyn Club, Hibbing, Minn
Mrs. Howard. F. Keller (Marlon Augur), Cannnea, Sonora, Mt' x.
Mrs. C. G. Helmick (Leah Stock), Fort SIJI, Okla.
Vernlce Aitken, Croswell, Mi chigan.
Mra, George Andre ws (Aletha McClinti c), Covert, Mich
Vera Bow ersox, East Hall, Hillsdale, Mich
Gladis Clark, 179 Manning St., Hillsdale, Mi c h .
Edith Hatch, Conneaut, Ohio.
Joaephine Kerr, Onsted. MictL
Donna Kelly, 502 S. Jetrerson Ave ., Saginaw, Mich.
Jean Charlesworth, 33:tO Beechwood Ave., Clevela nd H eights, Ohio.
Margaret Currah, 560 Ovellette Ave., Wind sor, Ont., CanJLda. Verda Herbster, Put-In-Bay, Ohio.
Ruth Huntington. Painesville, Ohio.
Amy Johnson, Wayn e, Mic h.
Edwina Learmont, Croswell, Mi ch.
Charlotte Moreloc1<, 98 Sharp St., Hillsdale, Mi ch. Harriet Smith, 6107 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, III
Mrs. Willard Hart Smith (Edna Raymond). 610 N. 35th St., Lin coln, N ebr
Mrs. Carl Dow Smith (Alice Hulce). 2123 I SL, Washington. D. C.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Arthur II. Outler Hungerford). and her sister Frnn(fl Hungerford (Iowa Zeta), returned to Lhelr home 1n Iowa City. Iowa, after a year's stay in Paris, Frllnce.
TnF. ARROW 01' PI BETA PIli
i\UOHIGAL'i'
Ot!' MI C III GAN
MARRIAOE8
Gladys Rein e ke and Htrgh A l "-Iu ch o n Oct. 24 , 1925 At home 11155 Collingwood Ave., Detroit, Mic h . M. Elean o r Tuk-o tt and H ow nrd A..Jones , O ll.i (.'ago, In July . 1926. At horne 605S lI11rr.er A,'e., Chlcngo, Ill. Olive Wright and John F'rullcts lJwyer , Cllt,-k , on Jun e 16, ]925
At hom e ] I C hurc h St., Cort lnnd , X Y. Cnrollne Wnte rmon and .1llm es H Lewi s, l!l imo/II. 6. 1". "at hom e, 00 St.. Downers Oro\'c, Ill.
BIRTIIS
'1.'0 Mr. lind John H enry Engel , JI' " (Catherin e Frost). n SOil , John H e nry H(, on July S, 1926. 'l'o nllli )(I's. It. .I!-', Wntt l l;;thel Jocelyn ), It dllugilter, Carol Jell n W'fitt, on Allril 16, 19:!5
NE W ADOru.:S8E8
MNJ John H e nry Engel (Catherine Frost). 11)46 C lai r m o nt Ave , Detroit, Mich
May ElI.zabeth Tuttl e , 15 Wend e ll St.. Ballle Creek, Mic h
Mr•. Oeo. B)' ron R o th (Dorothea Ruth Pay ne) , 3814 T St , N W ., WashIngton , D. C.
Mrs. C. C Campbell (Margare t Spain) , ]300 Seward Ave ., Detroit, Mtch.
Mrs Earl H e m enwa y (Freda P e noyer), 1%734 Lawt o n Ave ., Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. 'VUbur \V Harper (Ruth Southerton), 2489 Grand Ave. , W., Detroit, Mi c h .
Alta I. 'Wel c h, u lll K e nwoocl, Indianapolis, Ind
Mrs. Hlchard E George (Beulah Whitney), 162%4 \V e lhmd Ave. , D e troit. Mich.
Kathryn Louise Clark e, 606 Green St .• Hastings, Mi c h.
Mrs. Howard S Taylor (Eva. Sharrow), 96 Sunny fil ld e Dr., San Leandra Callt.
Mrs. E B. M c Kinl ey (Leola Royce) , M o unt Air y Rd ., C roton-on-Hudson, N. Y
N e llie Perkins, 520 Thurston Ave., Ithaca , N . Y. Marlon Handley, 12 Roosevelt Ave. . Larchplont, N . Y.
Mra. Malcolm M cGo wan (Elisabeth Travis ), 1119 Ridge Ave , Steubenville, Ohio.
l\o[rs. carl Huber (Lu cy Ann e Parker). 1330 Hill St. , Ann Arbor, Mi c h .
MrfJ. Loui. J. VanSchaick (Nellie K e ltog ). c/o Co lonel L. J. VanSchai ck. Ann y \Var College, \VQ.8hlngton Barracks , D C
Mrs Arthur F. Vyse. Jr ., (Olive McKa y), 6505 N H oy ne Av e .• C hicago. JII. Helen S. Tlbballf , 120 Jose phin e Av e., Detroit, Mich
Mrs .H e rbert S . Hic ks (Evangeltn e Plirker). 1416 G range r Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich .
Mrll. E S C heaney (Helen Coldren), 1037 Elbert St , Oakland. Callt
Mrs. S. O. Cha.mbers (Ada Nutten ), 32 S \V ycombe , LAnsdowne. Pa
M:ra. J R. Gilpin (Louise Ro berlll) , 246 Fa rmlngt o n Rd ., Roch ester, N Y
Hel e n Hall, 1086 Oakland, Ann Ar bo r, Mic h
Mrs . G . H . Harrington (Doria Gladden), Bentonville, ArkansalJ.
Mrs O. M. lbboteon (Marguerite Alnaworth), 3U Rl c ho.rd Orand Rapid•. Mich.
ALU>f NAe PERSONALS
Margaret LawlIOn. 1318 Putnam, Detroit, Mich.
Helen Parker, 3083 Tuxedo, Detroit, Mich.
Elms Walz, 45" Second, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Elizabeth McElroy. 1184 Virginia', Ll\kewOOd. Ohio
llarri et B('flrd Is the author ot the tascillutinlo; "f...elters trom Spllln" published in the September ot the ot the Women 's City Club, Detroit, Mi c h. Last Full her letters trom Norway were Imbllshed.
Mrs Janet Chipman nnd daughter nope, huve WOl' ed from Ames, l owo, buck to Ann Arbor and nre Udug in the Wa shtenaw Apts. Hope is tem:blllg in the University High School this yeur.
l)orothy Chll)lllan hus just nC'Cellted n splendid position with the ":nEltm8n Kodak Co. in Rochester, X. Y
MARRIAOJ.;&
Lncille OIlUghCI'ly lind Lieute nant )J;\"1"OIl C. COIIWUY, \Ug 1926. At home FOrt Benning, Ga.
Estill'!' Gllbel'L and IAen C. Surll's, .f lIlIe 2-1, l!Y.!O. At home 5316 Abbott So., MIIlJl(>&l)olls, Minl1.
Ji=<lith All!)e nlHl Edwnrd S. Rout e, June :!S, 1910. At home G Sulh· ('I'lnl1d Hond, Brookline, Mass.
Grace Curd.ner and George Olh'el' Wol son, )[ny S, 19'26. At home 3i60 Brondwa,'. Apt 1, 1n<1 .
Donna n. I!"rnse nnd Benjamin W ('uull, f;{'IJt. 27, 10"26. At home urtcr 1, Fairmount, Minn.
BIRTHS
To :'Ilr. and Mrs. Reul R . Barlow (.\Uce Townsend), n daughter , :'Ilary Alire, June 27, 1026.
To Ilnd Alrs Clarence l" Clnrk ( Isullnda Mill e r), n daughter, Sept. 22, 1926.
'1'0 Mr. ond Mrs. Willard J 1ohnston (Jean \VHson), a son WUlanl James Jr., August 4, 1926.
'1.'0 :Mr. and Mrs. \VilUam H. Kai se r, (Kathryn Swansen), n daugb· ter, l\Iarllyn Jane. May 7, 1020.
To ?tfr, and Mrs. Alfred Lind Norby), n daughter , Btlrburu Lou, July 7, 1926.
THE
ARROW OF Pr BETA PH!
To :\Ir and l[rs. WilHam H ')Iil sted ( Marjor ie B onney), a dought e r, Mary Jan et, AprH 25, 1926.
'1'0 Dr nnd Mr s. Reginald R R eed (C la ra Dunlap) , a daughter.
T o Mr. and :U rs. Ra y Sampson (Angelene \Yebbe r ). a so n .
T o Mr . and I\Irs. Val C. S h rr mAn (ElI7.11beth Me lrose), a d nughte r , Anne Melr ose, Mny 9, 1920.
To Mr . nnd .l:l rs. Rich ard C. S lmrgeon p ( nri e Martin ez), 1I. SO D, n lebu rd Sept. 1, 192'6.
T o Dr and 1\frs. n c r be rt H Thomp so n ( Ali ce Lawre n ce), a son , Lawrence H e rbet't. Sept. 19, ]926.
To Mr nnd MI's. E. B. Cu rr y ( Rutb l'-' leld). n so n Fleld Curry on llarc h 28, 1 926.
NICW ADORII!88£S
Mrs. Royce C. Martin (S)'ivia Hawe). 4605 Blai sde ll Ave., So , Minneapolis, Minn
Mra. Dana C. Ec k enbeck (Bonnie La n e) , (;033 Firs t Ave ., So., MlnneapOll a, Minn
Mrs \VIlU am H K aiser (Kathryn Swansen). 108 HllIcreat Apts., Duluth, Minn .
EI.:l8. B. Diekm an n , 19 69 Laurel Ave St. Paul, M inn.
Mrs. ,Tack Smalley (Elizabeth A c k e r ), 4 806 Yo rk Ave. , Minn eapo li s, Minn Caro lin e Hugh es Win fie ld Sanatorium, Winfie ld. m
All ee O. Lewla, 1941 Aldrich Av e., S., Minn eapolis, Minn
Carol y n D Schultz. E 73:9 26 th St Spokane. W ash, Abbi e La.ngmald , 378 Johnson St., Winona.. Minn
Mra M e rl e A. Potter (Lucy How), 700 Linc oln Aye S1. Paul Minn
Mrs. George O. WallJon (Grace Gardner), 3760 Broa dway , Apt No. I, Indianapolis, Ind.
El ea nor Gustavbon 2 09 Park Av e • Bla mark, N. D a k
Mrs Nellie C hu rchill H a l ve r son. c / o James C hurc hill, San Diego, Callt. Laze lle Alway , 2:11 S. Ros e St., Kalamazoo, Mich
Mrs. Don F Bu r ke (Caro l Sehallern), 724 Carlisl e Ave., S pOkane, Wash
Mrs P. C. Chambe r laln (Helen Hutt o n ), 12 988 Montevlata, Detroit, Mic h
Mrs O. N. M e lan d (Mildred Lang-trY), 2918 Lee w ard Ave., Los Angel e s, Ca Ur
M ra. E. B. C urr y (Ruth Fi e ld). 17 86 Juli e t St. , St. Pau l , M inn.
Loretto Newman , il 1 9 No. Encinitas, M o nrovia, Call! l'ola ry Pierce , 3039 Humboldt Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Dorothy Small ey, 18 84 Carroll Ave., St. Pau l , Minn
Mr!! Loring J Ingrah a m (Mild r e d Loomis), 7910 Ingles ide Ave ., C hl ca'go, Ill
Mrs. Ri chard C. Spurgeon (llarie Martin ez)' 820 DO rset St , Mt Airy. P hll- '" ade lphia , Pa
M rs. E. J . Sw eeney (Lu c lUe Nola.n), 1 015 17 A ve. , North , St. Pete",bu r g. Fla . Mnli . W. H . Long (M ary V. TI8dnle). 326 Nin th Ave. , S. , Fargo. N. Oa k . Alta Dunlap Neft, A Pt. No. 31, 9 01 ExpOsition Blvd., Loll Angeles , Call!
Mrs Ralph Roes (Alpha Dunlap). Box 111, Temple, Calif
Mrs Paul M Orin (Genevieve Bernhardt), 4635 She r brook St., W ., W es tm ount, P Q" Can.
Mrs. R. P. Sampson (Angeline W e bbe r ), 2315 26 Ave., N ., Seattie, Wuh . Hr8. W It. Van Slyke (Frances H Baird), 111 PIerce St., Eveletb, Minn
Mrs H F Campbell ( M a rjorie Fuller), 560 N Chambers. Galesburg, III.
PE R80N.A.LB
Josephin e K e nkle is assistant to Pu b li c Scboo l Librarian of Long Beach , Callt.
Gruhom will s rH.' lId the winter In C hiL·ngo.
Lnzelle Alwn y has bf'pn Appointed Y. W . C. A. In Kalllm81.oo, :Ml ch.
f..A"Do r e Alway has II pos it ilm in the physical education dePftrlDU'lll at Oh i o State University.
)rR.rga ret Bloom 1.8 secrt'tnfY to 1.)('1111 Owrc n! the Co ll t'ge or Dentistry 'o f' t he (T ni versity ot Minn esota.
M a rgaret C raig will be superv i sor Qf ort in lh (' sc h ool at nadden Field, J
ElIzllbeth Dixon Is t (>llc hln ;,; EII,I,,dI )olh al OHk IInl1 a priva te !K' h oot tor girls In St. Pu nl, 1\Iinn
WARIUAOEI
)l nr j orie S . Harbaugh nnd Ru ssell N. Colvin, MissQur;, l: X. on June 5, 1926. Mr . Co lvin Is with th e l\lI Sl!Io urj Portland Cement Co. At ho m e 30"2 W . 66 St. T e rra ce, KanSll S City. )fo.
Maurin e L. Jt"' runk oDd D owa rd L McCa nd lesfol. % A E, on Feb. 24, 19"16 At b o rn e East 165 13th AY e .• N., St. Pete r s burg, Fla Mr . M<.oCa ndle ss is in th e laundry business.
Mary Todd Gentry and H e nry K e nnedy Hannah, MiI,avri, r l: A, A Z, at the Exec uth'e Man sion, C ity, Mo., on June 26, 1926 Mr . Hannah i s AI'sistant Sales ,Mannger of the Bee f C utting Dept. of Swift and Co., In Klin s a s Cft)" :\1 0. At home 5:!"2 , 'c hoetrer An:! , Kans as City. Mo.
Iii itT If H
T o Mr and Mrs. Hul' E. Ebl en ( I..e na It :0:00, B illy Bub , 0 11 :\Iarc h 10, 1926
T o and Mrs. I-Jllrl' Y Wu e rt e nhn {'(' hl' l' ( AlI (.'e Wiedman ), 8 SO li , lIurry 111 , o n April 23, ]920 .
To Mr and R os we ll Th o m RS ( T..o rrnlnnc H o u se l) , a SQII, James Housel , o n :\la)' 2-J,
NEW ADDRES8K8
Fra ncell Brewer . Columbia. M o.
Elinor Grubb, 253 Huel, Tulsa. Okla.
Dorothy Hal comb , Harrisonville, M o.
Elizabeth K en dri cks. Knobnollter, M o.
H e l e n Meredith. Poplar Bluff, M o.
Alma Moore, Excel,lor Sprlnp. Mo. EJJl 80n Morris, Lancuter, Mo , Marga ret WlIl laml , Columbia.. Mo.
Carolyn Ba.a&et, Okmulgee, O kl a.
J e nnie Cox, Te..'(arkanll, Texas.
Clynte Edgar, Newport, Ark.
Wilma ElltoU, 1912 D e troit, Tulea, Okla.
Ruth Hornbnck. Hannibal, Mo.
Boline MerrlHeld, C hilli co the , Mo
Lucille Newton, Columb ia , ?J o.
1\IarJorie NewtOn. Parson8, Kan s.
Ora.ce Stumpe, Wa.shlngtOn. M o.
Mr.. Da.vld Carter (Aileen Lucille HUlton), 511 'Valnul St., Nevada, Mo
Mrs. Herbert M Reese (Anna W Pape) , 204 Edgewood Av e., Columbia, Mo
Mr•. R. J Chadbourne O"rance8 Livingston), 2409 York St .• Denve r , Colo, Mr8 . Seth Thoma. (Norine Nugent), 412 N . New St.. Kirksville, M o.
Mra Waller M SUnde (Ida Mae Cole). G27 Clara Ave., St Mo
Mrs H. K. Hanna Jr. (Mary Gentry), 522 Shater, Ka'nlJllA C ity, Mo
Mra R08welt Thomas (Loralnne Hou sel), Breckenridge, Texas.
Mrs. Robert V Aycock (Irene Shafer). 1010 W. M eyer Blvd., Kansas City, M o.
Mr•. Charlea H e ite, Jr. (Margare t l<-'Ithlanl, 302 E. 67 Sl , Kan Mas City. M o. Stella. P. Coleman, c/o FItch Publi8hlng Co., 137 So La Salle St , Chicago , Ill.
Mn . R K . Amerma:n, (Helen Connett), 626 Sheridan Rd . , Evan8ton, III. Mn T M. Hawken ([rene Oc terbeck), 7139 Pcnhlng Ave .• St. Louis. Mo. Mary Vlrglnla Doerschuk, c/o CU8ter Co. C hi cf, Broken Bow, Nebr. Mu . H.ull! M . Martin (],U1dred Strob ach), N e w Richland, Minn .
PXR80NAL8
noweuu CnlUllbeli Drake is teaching In Sunset UUI H<:hool. Kansa s Cll)" Mo
C harle s Erke ( Katherine Dlllcnl,)e('k), is th e guest ot h er tuther , l>rest-on K, D1Jlcnoock. 4110 Wllrwlc-k In she will return to HrlsMlle. Au s tralia , wh c,'c Mr. IJ: rke hus iJeen rOr seven years \vltb Swift & Co,
MI SSOUR I BJ;TA- WASI-II:-'(JTOX U:-'I n:mHTY
ENOAOEMENTS
Virginia Garrett and WillIam Crowdus, W' u hiuflton, AT n.
Mildred Cass and Frederi ck William Beuumhotl'.
Virginia Gorwin and Mari on Well', 11"' 0111;"0"011, 4» 4 9, o n June 30, 1026. At hom e, 121 Aye " Clayton , Mo.
Margaret Steele and Leonard Mntth e w Wel'ner, . \ t hOllie, 22 Mel" amce Axe" C layton, Mo.
Dorothy Martin and Elmer Short, l"o."hill.gtcm, 4 9, Helen and Eugene Mulliuli on Sel)t. 14, 1026.
BtRTH.
To Mr and lirs. HemJng (Mildred l:l'ox) , a daughter, Mary CJe\' eland , on August 21, 1926.
To Mr, and Urs .T. L, Ashcroft (Marlon \Ilcn ), II duughter, }' ran· ces Marion, on August 4 , 1926.
'1'0 Capt. and 1\11"8 B. B. Clarke ( Marl on St'oggln), n son, Henry Win throp.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrs. O. H Baldwin (Madeline Ewing), 50% Adelaide A,'c St. Loul". Mo. Charlotte Buckham, 1)367 Pershing Ave., SL Louis. Mo.
M",. Vincent Carroll (LlIlle Harrlon), 1140 Ursula Ave., St. l..oul8, Mo. MNI. George Cllpnel' (Almte Meyer), 7200 Pershing Ave., St. Loul", Mo
Mrs. M. C. Lewle (Helr-n Johnson). 7741 Henderson Ave., Clayto n, Mo. Mrli! Harry D. Payne (Margaret d e Garma), 1915 !'\'orrolk Ave HauRton, TexlllJ.
Mrs. :K H. Hilmer (!luth Moffat). 7159 Watel'man Ave ., St. Louie, Mo.
Mrs. L. Ayers (Anna Spackman), 4915 Ar'gyle Ave St. Loul", Mo.
Grace Dehlendorr, 6221 Southwood Ave St. Loul!!, Mo.
Louise WoUT., 53 16 Pershing Ave., St. Mo.
Mrs. C. H. Sklnker, Jr.. (Genevieve Garrett). 423 California Ave., 'Veblill er (;rovPll , "\10
Mrs. T. 'V. Parry, .Ir 2203 Lawrence Ave., St. Loul8, Mo.
F'lorence Barnhelscl, Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria. Pendleton and Olive St... St. Louis, M.o.
Isabel Oatman, Buckingham Annex. St. Louis, Mo.
Evelyn Hart, 6S22 N ROMeburr Dr., St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. R. C. Rochell e, 2119 W. 17th, Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Raymond Marltz (Frances Durret). 7308 Westmoreland Dr St. Louis. Mo.
M.rs. J P. Gilbert (.Mary Jewett). 5618 Cabanne Ave ., St. Loula, .\10
Mrs. R Hammond (Kathleen Lucy), 36-12 Cleveland Ave., St. Loul". Mo.
Mrs. Margaret Steele Werner, 22 N. Merarnec Ave., Cla)"lon. Mo.
Mrs. James B. Gray (Ruth Melnholtz), 4845 Be88le Ave., St. Louis, Mo
Mrs, Frank C. Ball Jackes), S\.i34 Gates Ave., St. Loul8, M o.
Mrd. 'V C, Payne ,Grace "\\'00015), 6266 Enright, S t Louis, Mo.
Mrs. B. H. C lark e (Murlon Scroggin), 86 Riverside Dr., Sa ranac Lake, N. Y.
Mri!. R. P. Ge rhol z (Fr eda Clark), 415 [nd Ba.nk,Fllnt, Ml ch, MrlJ. S. D. Laom (Ceorgla Sullivan), 730 Belt Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. J. A. I ee (Bal'bara Sen8eney), Fern and Tremont Sts., St. A lbans, L. r., N. Y.
Helen Comstock, 4 West 53 St New York, N. Y.
Mrs. Ja:mes C. Lincoln ( Margu erite Fmzer), 1426 Jonquil Terrace, Chicago, 111.
Mrs. Bert Moore Porter, Eatlt 3:1 32 .o\ve., SI>oka ne. "\Vas h
Mrs. Lawrence Dorsey (Marjorie Smith), 301 S. "\Vllli ams St., Columbia.. Mo. Ethel Wakefi eld, Savannah, Mo.
Mrs Jamea C. Lincoln, Jr. (Marguerite C. Frazer), 6828 Lakewood Ave .• Chicago, III.
Mr8. N. F. Gay (Helen Stevens), 44:)8 Forest Park Blvd St. Louis. Mo.
Mrs. Lewis J. McCoy (Dorothy Aylesbury), 729 Cook St., Denver, Colo. Hobert Robln t"On (Virginia Rust), 5660 Kingsbu r y Blvd., Apt. 329. Sl. Louis, Mo.
Mra. E, M. Clark (Ruth Le Cr on), 68 Chau81t66 de Malin ea, Antw e rp. Bell'.
Mr•. Karl P. Spencer (Dorte Loy). 4111 Magno lia. St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. E. M Page (Virginia Mill e r), 501 Turner Ave ., Columbia, Mo
Mrs. George Clarkson, Jr. (Allee Cullinane), 6275 Enright Ave.• St. Loul., Mo.
Mrs. E. R. Woodrui't (Etho. Mayo), 741 N. Klng8le)' Dr., Hollywood, CaUf Edith Cann, 5883 Julian Ave , St. LoUiS, Mo
Marcella Chapman, 7212 Westmoreland Drive, St. Louu" Mo.
Allee ClItr:or4, 5922 Enright, St. Louis, M o.
E. M. Dorris. 4904 Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Marthn Garland, 5167 Raymond , St. Louis. )[0. Virginia Garreu, \Yebeter Park, W ehs ter Gro ves, M o. Edmee Bauer, -1025 Magnolia St., St Loul', Mo. HarrIett Baur, 14 Arundel Place. Sl. Lou 1.1. Mary Grier, 6635 Cates, St. Louts. Mo. Jane Henry. 13 22 Belt Ave., Sl. Loul lf. :\1 0. Hortense J u('k., 65 Fair Oaka Drive. St l.ouls County, Mo Elizabeth Morton. Barry and KIrkham Webflter Grovell, Mo Emily SeymOur, Payson, ]11.
Grace Schmidt. 460 B t- llevu e. Webl:ll el ' ! ' I"(.V (,II , l\{() , PERHuN Jo I,9
Sill (..-erel'lt sy mpath y i s extelllJecJ Lv Mrli. Murlull Scuggin Clut'k wll.ose husband, Capt. Burrell Clark, bfi.>I'oicnlly II l:'t t.Iellth in the arsenal exp l osion fit Denmark, X .•1
MI
SSOUR I G.UUlA- IHlrlt¥ UO LLEOg
Dorothy Foy and G. Ric hard Phllll pF 011 Feb 2, ]926. At bome 1122 N. 34 St., Smith , Ark.
BIRTHS
To Mr. and l:lrs. T. E. }' ltzgerllld ( PauUne Potter), a son, Daniel Edwara, :\'ov. 3. 1925.
0:1:'0 Mr. and Mrs Ehner Eck l es (Helen Muyes) • • daughter, on April 9, 19:!6
To Mr. and Mr s. Julinn Pl:l:rie Gutes) , a daughter, on June 20, 1026
DEATH
Mrs. S. T. De La Mater (May Merritt), died .Iuly 6, 1926 in Springfield. M o.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mn. Kenneth Lloyd (Arena Waten) , 1016 S. Fremont, Sprlngneld, Mo
Anna Shattu('k. 40S M('Daruel Bldg., Sprlngfteld, Mo
Mr•• Dula Dyaa.rt. ( Helen l<-'Inley). 524 Loren St , Springfield, Mo.
Mr•. FrancLl W e rnet (Lulu K err) , 1201 S. Kimbrough, SPringfield, Mo
Ha.rtel Robertaon, Sarcoxie, Mo
Mra. C. Crutchfield (Ina Akins ), 460 W est Seventh St., ConnersvlUe. Ind Mrs. Alvin E. Ruddick (Mary Matth e ws) , 1002 E. Robinson, Orlando, Fla. Ksther Baker, HI E. Grand, Springfield, Mo
Mrs. Harry M Flarusburg (babel Moree), 619 W. \Valnut St., SprIngfield, M o.
Mr•• C. F. Stelnecer (Daisy Wallace), 5509 Sears St., Dallas, Tex.
Mrs. Chules C. Snow (Opal Rhamy). Oakland CJty, Ind.
Carol Thompson, Pal"lIOns H o t el. Spoka.ne, Wash.
MarY Lee Atklnaon, 832 Landera Hldg , Springfield, M o.
Mr•• 3 A. Forsythe (Marie Rowe) , 720 Marin e St., Boulder, Colo.
Faye Steinmetz, 1211 W 11 St" :Sew York. N Y.
Mr•• F. Donald Selble (Alta Appleby), 1228 Lenox Ave , Plainfield, N J.
Mrs. K W Davidson (Veva Malin). Llndlahr Sanitarium, Elmhuret, Ill.
Mrs. MaTvin C. Brnwn (Margaret Dodd), 6237 Woodla.wn Ave.• Chicago, III.
Mrs. Luther McGehee (Louise Arbuthnot). 1910 Anna Baxter St., Joplin, Mo. l'tra. Wayne Frederick (Virginia Payne). Fremont St., Springfield, Mo.
Dorla Berry, 980 N Robbenon. Sprlngneld, Mo.
Edna Mae Hammock. Iberia, Mo
Helen John.lOn, 841) S. Grant. Springfleld, Mo .
Mary Margaret Kerr, Eufala, Ala..
Christine Likens, Cole Camp, Mo.
Hazel Roberteon, Sarcoxie, Mo.
Irma Robertson, 900 E. Elm, Sprlngfteld, Mo
Mrs. V. Adkleaon (Helen Jo Roop), 373!! Walnut , Philadelphia. Pa..
Paula 817 Pickwick, Springfield, Mo
Isabel Morrla, 1504 E. Cherry, Springfield, Mo.
Mr:!. W. lo'Tederlck (Virginia Payne), 932 State. Springfield, Mo.
Lillian Reich, 1000 University, Columbia, Mo.
Maralee Simons, 1706 Mlsso1lrl Ave" Columbia, Mo.
Margaret Voorhlea, 216 Roane, Webb City , Mo.
Mrs. T. E. Fitzgerald (Pauline Potter), 1126 S. Denver, Tulsa, Okla..
Mrs. E. C. KUaterer (Grace Gambill), 24127 Aberdeen Rd ., Blrmin&ham, Ala.
Mrs. T. J. Da:rnall (Helen Haymes). 219 W 38th, Kanns City, Mo.
Mrs. O. A. Maule (Helen Fellows), Gen Del., Lynwood, Cam:.
Jean Mackesaon, Lebanon, Mo.
F. Marie Sum men, Taylorsville, N. Car.
Eugenia Dodd, ] 45 E. 45 St., New York. N. Y.
Hazel Roberteon, 1211 E Walnut St., SprlnC"Held, Mo.
PERSONALS
Jessie Gump and Alice Summers spent the su mmer tn California.
Marlon Bissett spent the month ot August In Estes Park, Colo.
Mllrgaret King, Vall Smith, Charline McCanse Bnd MarguerIte George Hare spent the summer traveling in Europe.
Sarah Townsend and Mrs. Howard Wetzel (G ladys Townsend), spent the summer 10 Co lorado.
Mrs. Bert Waits (Jewel Jones), one of the be8t workers in the SprIngfield Alumnre Club was seriously injured in an aotomobUe accident this 81uo mer and at the present time Is st111 in the hospital.
Mi ssouri r is l'ery proud of the fact that Mrs John SUIs ('Statie l-'Ish er), w o n n scholarship for the Della Va leri Master C la ss at the American Conservatory In Chicago this summer.
Missouri r Is very sorry to heur that Mrs. K. W Davidson (Veva :\£alln), Is 1lJ and in Llndlahr Sanitorium, EI mburst, Ill
Paula Wingo and I rmB. Robert BOn are teacblng In the Sprlngfteld Schools thi1J year.
Sincere aympathy Is extended to Mary Criss in tbe recent death of her t.tber.
Sincere sympathy Is extended to Mrs. Walter Elsenmeyer (Margaret Pipkin) In the recent death of her mother.
Sincere sympathy Is atended to Mrs Floyd O'Rear Sber· row) In the df'llth or her baby son last spring.
Jeau )IacKt!8son, Superintendent at Christian Church Hospital un · tH the Veteran's BureAu took it o\'e r' , hns accepted a similar position in the South.
:\l ONTANA ALI'H STA'rE COLLEGE
MARRIAGE
:\Ial'l c Bunnell and Dr. Paul B. Davidson, Montana State Oollege, on Sept. :it 1925. At home 2t18 W. Lawn. M8(lison, Wis.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrs. Esmonde Harper (Marie Waterman), 333 S. Arbutus St., Huntington Park, CallC.
Mrs. Joseph Labrie (Josellhine Kountz). 1066 E. First St., Long Beach, Calll.
Mrs. Frank Cowan (Elva A y ler) , 120 N. 30th St.. Apt. 7. Billings. Mont. Katherine Andrewe. Trident, Mont. Jessamine Brown, Berkeley. Call!.
Mrs. Pau l Davld150n (Marie Bunnell), 211 \Y. Leon, MadllJon, Wis.
Ruth Davldflon. Conrad. Mont.
Mrs. W. R. Gordon (MarjOrie Quaw), Slate College, Penn. Alice Moody, c/o M. P. Lewis, So 3rd St., Bozeman Monl. M arS'aret Newlon. New Hall, Albion. Idaho.
Mrs. Ray Rrburn (Shelda Fox), Billings. Mont.
ALPRA-N JilBHASKA MtJ'l'HODIST COLLEGE
:NEW ADDRESS
M'·II C harl es M lloynton (Rilla ,\Vyckotr), 915 M e ndocino Ave., Berkeley. Cam.
BETA-U)/IVEllSITY NEBRASKA
MARRIAGES
}4-' lorence Garbutt and Dr. Harold O. Suudoll on August 10, lOW. At home, Middleton, Ohio.
Ethel Nimm o and Ua rold Turner Lewis on July 21, 1926, at Denver, Colo . At home, Cheyenne, 'Vyo. Mr. Lewis Is an Air MaH Pllot. ftying between Cheyenne and Omaha.
GladYi Hellweg and Victor F . .Tom'enat, Ncbralfl.:'l', 2: A E, on May 12, ]026. At home, 1125 South 16. Lincoln , Nebr.
Jul'ftnta Harper and Walter R . Kirner, Illino;8 and IJarvard, on Sept. 10, 1925. At home, 3SOO San Jacinto St., Hou ston, Tex.
BIRTH
T o Mr nnd Mr s. llu ssell Bailey ( .\llIdrPd :\Jc FlU rlftntl ), of 17 St., Omnhn. XC'br .• n daughter, Prhwll bl Anne )Iuy 2...... . J{)2G .
NEW AOORSS.Z8
Mra . Carl Junge (Luc il e Nltac.he), J 2%7 J. St .. Apt. 83. Lin col n . :Sebr. Mrs Joe lo"o r e m lln (Gladys H ar lan) 30Hi St Lincoln, N e br
Mrs. Arthur P. Allen (Mal'garet ManMfl e lrl ), i35 Broad St.. Wilmington , Call!.
Mr,. J ...8Ite (Lottl'3 Unland). 2520 Q St., Lin co ln. Nebr.
Mr!5. 'Vall ace D. ('ralg (EsthH K ing ). %12(i Ridge Ave., Evanston. Ill. Hel en Bovlnn , ISO;; AtJanli<' Beac h. Calif. Chu A. H all (MlldrNt H{)('kwell), cor M a rtin and Russell St • • Bell· more, L r., N Y.
MM4. I... D. Wint e rton (Tnelma Hobertsl. 81i7 S. 59 St., Omaha. Nebr.
Mrs. H. R. Brourlnk (Edith Payton). 41 5 Walnut St .• Ft Morgan , Colo. Be rnice A r.9 l!: Monroe St., Y. W C. A, Chl('ago, 111. ( ienev!cve l..owr)' . 13 [, E (i% St., New York, N. Y.
MrlJ 'V. R. M cGeac hln (Marne KIllian ), 1415 S. 26 St.. Lin co ln :-.rebr Mn . Geo. ...,. Dovey (l\otary Jan e Rose nc r a n lJl , 1243 ChalJE! Av e., Chicago, 111 .
Mr s. J anus ProebIJllng (Mary Marahall ), 31i19 Pa.co, Kal1a ft 8 City, Mo
Mrs C h as. k" LoerTcll (Paulin e C hen ey). 6 08 20 S Sioux Cit)', lowil )far y E Seare, 32 CO I'o nado Apt8., 22 St and Capitol Ave .• Omaha. Nebr Virginia Ross , Roundup, Mont.
Mr.i. E D. Stanley (Eva Coo per). 100 5 Colonial Ave , Norfolk, Ya.
Genevieve l..o wry. Y W. C. A. Del5 Moln88, Jo wa.
Mrs J M. F'o r e man (Gladys Harlan ) , 30Hi St., Lin co ln , N e br.
Mrs. Gerald Sampler Ca.{arle E P e ttit ). 16 02 No. Nye Ave .• lo"'ffmont, Nebr
Hele n Vlncenl, lU G N St., N.W W as hingt on, D. C. Mrll H S. ,Vllkes (Clare Scriver>, 5052 Qu een Av e. , S., Minneapolis, Minn
Mrs. J. Willard Green (Thelma 4702 Chicago St., Omahn, Nebr.
Mar y Lucile Pal'ker, 1653 V i ne St .• Denver , Co lo .
Mrs. J M. M oyer (A li ce Sedgwick). 1567 Bi rc hwood Ave., C hicago, III
Fl o ren ce M. Garbutt, 4229 Greenlee Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. lfrs. P F. Griswold (Eula Balee) 517 S. &3 Sl., Omaha, Nebr.
Mrs. Lawto n Mackall (Rulh McMillan) , 149 E. 301 St., N e w York N Y "Margaret Beed e , David City, N e br
Katherine Everett, 1900 B SI., Lincoln, Nebr.
Elinor Pickard, JOI So. 49th Ave Omaha, Nebr.
I.uc llle Ilohr e r, 408 'V. M enden h All. Bo7.E'mlln. M o nt.
Fran c es Re y nolds, N e br
MIU'Y Jane Tidball. Plr.t.ltenlv uth Nebr.
Lois Butl e r Ponca, N e bl·.
Agnee Birdsa ll, C larion, Iowa
Barbara. C hri s ti e :i5 14 Harn er. Omaha Nellr.
Mrs Gerald Helk e8 (LO ra Dibl e), 264(i E 28th St., Kan8as C ll)' Mo
Zelia FrancefJ N o rfolk . N eb r .
Mrs RU88el Town ec nd (Calherlne M cCou n ), Yellowslone AptlJ., Lincoln, Nebr
Melba Burke , Evans 8t., O maha, Nebr
Genevieve Ortman, 3559 W oolwo rth Ave., Omaha, N e bI'
Mr•. J R Tottenhotr (Priscilla Poindexter), 1609 318t St ., Washln&1.on. D. C.
ARRO W OF PI B,·:'I':\ PilI OF' XIWADA
MARRIAOE
Leutbal Au sti n find William Stark, 1: N, 0 11 .1 u l y 3, 1926 at H ollywood, Cnll f At hom p, Hillbul'Il Apt s., H{,1I 0,
BIRTHS
To Mr. nnd l\lrs. H oy C hi c h este r ( El s ie "'ur ra r ), u daught e r , Roberta Lou, on .\prH a, 1926
To Mr. and Mr s. Jame s D. G le nn play Kimball ), a liO O , James, Jr ., on June 16, 1926
To Mr. and Mrs. 'V. H i\Idnnlf.! pI.Htle Cam e ron ), n daughte r , Jane Isabel, on June 18 , 1926
To Mr. and Mrs. r.... ( E'-lU lt u so n. Leonard, .Tr ., Oll April 19. 1926.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrs. R oy Chichester (Elsie Farrar). 'Vel lington. Nev.
Mrs. W H. M c Innis (Myrtle Cameron). 1 00 3 30th Col umbUl:l , Ga.
Mr•. Leona.rd Sulli va n (Erma H oskins), 82 7 Darret St Ri c hm o nd Va.. lIre. W T. Cuddy (Isa.bell S lavin ) , 417 46 St., Mllwa.ukee. Wis.
Mrs Dorothy P erc ival Luce. 469 24 St. Ogd e n. Utah
Mrs Da.vld A. Storm (Emma Littlefield). Monterey Rd., Salinl:l:S, CaW'.
Mr•. T. F Banigan (Edwina O'Brlen), 49 Oak G r ove Ave • Sprlne-tleld. Mass
Mrs L H. Davis (Lola Hann a). 615 P era l ta 'Vay, 1"resn o , Calif
Mrs. Jam es Bradshaw (Ruth Wilso n), 11 7 Washingt on St., Santa C ru z, Callt. Wilma Blattner, W1.nnemu cca, Nev.
Bernice Gruber, Sweetwa t e r, Nev.
Thelma Nlnnls, 160 Pine St., San Francisco Calle.
PhyUis Poulin, M elford, Calit.
Marjorie Roac h, 601 'Un. Ave., Ren o , Nev
Rena Sem enza , 141 Vin e Street, Reno. Nev.
May Abbot Roble Hall, Stanford University, Calif.
Gertrude Coddington, Yerington, Nev.
Loll Heallo n, Roble H a ll Stanford University, Calif.
Theo. Morgan, Gardnerville. Nev
Mrs Carter Parri s h (Doroth y Mahan), 618 Sierra St., Reno, Nev.
Eunice Cagwln, 1 035 Pine St.• San Francisco, Calif.
Marie DeFloD, 2265 Larkin S L, San Fra.ncisco, Cali f.
Mrs. AJbert G . Wagner (Lena Lad e n), R onal e T e.r ra ce, 349 S. Rampart Blvd., Los Angelell, Ca1it
Ne vada Semenza, Lovell, Wyo.
PERSONAI.S
Kath e rin e O'Sullivan is teaching in Alhambra, Cu lir. , t hi s year.
Ruth Bill10ghurst Is teaching in Long Beach, Ca lif.
Louise Grnbnau ha s returned trom San Frnncisco wherE! s h e spe nt the pas t year and is t each ing in the R eno school s th i s year.
?tIra. ·C. E. Wagner (Lena Lad en), h as r ece ntly m O"ed to Los Angeles and Is living at the Ronale Terr ace Ap tg., 349 So. Rumpftr t Blvd.
Clare O'Sulllv8.D bas a ccepted a position in tlle R en o schools this ,ear.
StaUlfer recently lett f or Xcw York City where s he will attend the X ew Yo rk School ot P sych ology this winter.
H ortense VRlleau accompanied lfarJorie Suwlfer to Xcw York where s h e will s p e nd some time this winter. She also expects to be In B ostou wh ere s he will "l s 1t Mr and Mrs Han'ey B. Lu re, t o rme rly ot R e n o. 'Vhll e in th e East she will stop lit H ucheste r , :'\. Y., and spend some time with fsn belte Hnyes.
Kntherln e C lnrk hu s r ece ntly r e turncil trom the May o Cli ni c wh e re s he ha s und e rgone a ser ies ot treatments during th e Im s t s ix months. W e are h81>PY to ha,·c b e r ba ck again.
NEW YOIIK ALPHA - S YRA Cl"Sg t;X I \ 'E R SITY
gSOAOEM£NT
Edna Ou li ois ond Wal ter Wi cks ?\1cholson, Jr ., fJamilton , '" T.
MARRIAGES
Adelaid e Mari e Sherwood and Losey Sto n e. at X Y., on Jun e 24, 1920. • Elizabeth Louise T own and Eugen e Corde r.v nt Sy ru cus<" X. Y ., o n Sept. 4, 192G.
BIRTHS
To Mr. and )ir s. l1 erwin C randull ( Luc ill e Scull), 11 daugh te r , Shirley JWlC.
To Mr and Prank Kn ow lto n ( Pearl lletzge r ), n daughter, Suruh Jnne, o n Sept. I, 1926.
To Mr . and M rs. H oword Co llin s (Bethuny DOJlald)' a so n .
'1'0 and Mrs Wm C Jordan (ElIznbeth Will e), n so n, on Sept. 2R, 1026
'1'0 Mr Rnd Mr s. 'V aldo H. Whitn ey O llldred Bird seye) a daughter , Pntri cia Aun, on Muy 10, 1925.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mre. H oward Coi lin e ( B et h any Donald), Gouve rn cur, N. Y.
Mra. James W . Ogtlen (Mabel Roberts), 103 Arlington Ave., Syracuse, N . Y .
Mr•. M e rwin C r andall (Lucille Scull), 940 W inton Rd., North. R oches ter, N Y
Mr•. Ral ph C. Seltz (Clara AI Yord ), 11 (1 M il fo rd Drive BaHt. l\1re. B. C. Cla rk (Florence Dengler), 809 H enderson S t Co lumbi a, S. Ca r Y n. Arthur E Burke (Marian W een), 78 Bedford S t New York City. Amy B elle Long, 1403 Park Blvd Dormo nt Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr•. Howard F Noatrant (Theresa Elmer), 354 Bruce St. , Sy r acuse , N Y. Mn S. F Hauscr (Jessie Crane) , 94 Evergreen Av e., Bloomfield, N. J
MtIJ. Frank Oo uln (G e rtrud e Haz e ltin e), P .O. Box 293 , Duncan, Ok la.
Mn Ralph C I:rm e r H a wkin s (Mildred John 80n). 146-01 Hili aide Ave J amaica, L. I . , N . Y.
Mra Wm. 8 J ennings (Marlon Sheldon). 920 M ad ison St , Syracuse. N Y
Mr• Oeo W Parker (Lillian Brown ) , 7212 Meade St ., E ., E. Plt18bur,h, PenD
THE ARROW Of PI B>:TA PH I
Mrs. M G. Janea (Justa B e nn e tt). Bluemont. Landon Co., Va.
Mrs Walt e r D. H,arris (Mabel Slawson), Titusvill e , Fla... Box )036
Mrs 000 M Bird (Ge rtrud e H a ll ), S3 Ma in St., Oneonta, N. Y
Mr8. H e rmon R Atkins (Anita Campbell), 70 Grand View Ave ., Wollasto n. M aBs.
IIlrs H R StJohn (ChrI8t1ne Chamber.), 5 6 Linderman Av e., Kingston, N. Y
Isabel Totten, Th e ttord, Vt.
Ma'rlon H . W e lls, ,"Vhlttl er 1230 Am ste rd am Ave .. New York, N. Y .
Mre F, \V. Kn owlton (L. Pea.rl Met zger), 4 :-.lorwood A ve Alban y , N. Y
Kal'eta Briggs, 257 King St., Stratford, Co nn
Edna. M DuBois. 216 Ostrom Ave ., Syracuse, N. Y
Elizabeth Y. G riffith , 1408 Pettibone St" Scranton, P e nn .
Th e lma H o r de, 830 Ostrom Ave., Syracuse, N . Y.
Lois Laurence. PbYflicai Ed. Dept ., Niagara U ., Niagara Falls, N. Y
ELIzabeth C. Newberry. Hollen Patent, New York.
Mrs , Katherin e C, Owens, Granville, N, Y.
Dorothy Laurence Park er , Lelnnd Stan[ord Semin a r y , Tbwnshend, Vt. FrRn ces K eesecke r, Grinnell Co llege, Grinnell, Iowa
Fannie W , M a tthews, 221 Co le m an A ve., ?[acon, Ga
H e l e n Agens, Lowville, N. Y. • J,{r8. T, N W es tlake (Faye l'-"'u rbay). 9(; L ee Ave .. Yo nk e rs, N Y.
?IrlJ. David Younglove (Edna Co l e) , 116 Co rnwall Ave., Utica, N . Y.
Mrll Carl eton M. Fox (Charlotte B, Martin), 339 W Larllyelte Ave., S)' l'a' c use. N Y.
•
D orothy Campbell. 861 Ester Ave., Teaneck, N J
Ethel Carer, Northern State Normal School. Marquette. Mi ch. Mrs. William E. S c rlp tul'e (Henrh!llR. Ga mbl e), 13 06 Schuyler St., Rome, N. Y
PERSONALS
Elizabeth Newberry Is teaching f:nglish Ilt Holland 'Patent, New York. Sbe Is also schoo l librarian.
Dorotby Porker Is teaching Engli s h and Frf' n c h in the Leland and Gray Seminary In 'l'ownsbend, Vt.
Kathr,rn Ow e ns Is tca c blng oral English in Grum-1lIe, Y.
Amy Belle Long Is teaching Commel'clal subjects ill the Dormont High School , Dormont, Pittsburgh , Pa
Betty Grif!lth is teaching R omlln ce Languages iu the ScrRnton High School in S c ranto n, Pa .
Della Mfle Hancoc k , 233 A.mherst Ave., Syracuse , Y., is one of the four new udditions to the English fa c ulty o f Syracuse University, having.been mnd e a teacbing fell o w.
Our sincere sy mpathy Is extended to J o hn Brooks upo n Ul e death ot h e r m ot her and to Mrs. Th omns P ostbUl upon the deo.th of her fath er.
Mrs Arthur Lawre n re ( Iren e Adams ), Germa n to wn. Y ., R.F D. Mrs. Lawrence sPE"nds the win te rs In Bra..ndent o wn. Fin .
ALUMNAE P.ER SONALS
YORK 8ETA- 8AR:"IARD CO LLEGE
NEW ADDRESS
Mrs C R Foun tain ( Luc y Land r u), 2018 HlJ1 sbo r o Rd ., Na8hvllle, T enn.
-"IDW YORK
LAWREXC E liN IVERSITY
ENGAGEMENTS
Gruce Hazen and Dr ..\rtbur E. Huark . John ' Hopkin, Haze l L ynch and Xonnan D . FletcilPr, 8 1. Lawrence, K . ,
MARRIAGES
Ann e Scott lIUll Ur. Jume8 E. SherwooU, COr/I ell , K >1- , Jun e 30. At home ,. 6 C h est nu t Ht. , Sufferll, X. ;1. Huth .J one and DOll Linge nfe lt e r, LUtCrcllce, 41:: K.
Ethel Xelbrnggl' nnd .John Humphre y Dewell, Ben Edith Milehum nnd Kcnt Rudine , July 3 d. At Builcy St ., Cu md en. X. J hom e, 727 lJorotll y Bullen und B t! rtil l'hiliJl St LalOrC1 I CC, B 9 n . At. h o me , 77 Magn olia . he ., Jl?l" se y C ity, X . J.
BIRT HS
'.1'0 :l[r. Ilnd
81.\·c ( AllIw I'uyn e), a SOli, Gonion Gault , on Aug 3 1
N t;W ADDRKS8ES
Alice J B e nn ett, 216 Tr ln lt}· PI., \Vatertow", N. Y.
Bertha A.. Godt'rey , H untington, L. 1 , N. Y.
Edith D Grubb, 3 ranklln Terra ce , New York, N Y
Mrs. Allan A G rifHn ( ;\farga r e t Ban e rott ) , 116·50-147 St., Jamaica, N. Y
Mrs Franklin Slye (Anna Payne), 800 Park e r St., Newark, N J
Mrs. Harry E. C ra ne ( H Belle Allen) , 248 Brimfield St., W e thersfi e ld, Conn. Virginia F. T a nner, Bird Ave., Burt'aio, N. Y.
Estelle E M c Vlckar, 3 D el m ar Court, 973 Delmar St., Pasadena, Call t'
MrH. J . Manley Spencer (Evel y n C hurc hill), !<'ra nkllnvlll e, N. Y.
Pauline Bru so, Northport, Long hiland
Pauline Smith, CR nto n , N Y
Mildred Griswold, Port \V ll.8 hlngton, l ..a ng Island, N . Y . Dorothea. C hu rc hill , 11I 0 n, N. Y
P ItR80NAL8
Puuline Smith is tea c hing English In the Canton, N. Y., High School.
Dorothy K. Cleaveland and Min ette D :\'ewJnan were ot the 0 T 0 Saddle H o rse Tour of Ye llowston e Park co nduc ted by Bess HandaU Ers kine, Iowa r.
Mayfred C laflin e nte rtalned the local members ot Pi Beta Phi at ber home on the Pi e rpont road last summer at their annual picnic,
Helen HS 7.en Is secretary to the assistant dean at Radclit'lc. Evelyn Rod ee Is with th e Bureau of CharIties in Brooklyn.
'Ve extend our sy mpathy hI Maud e Ma loney Earle mid F l orence Mal oney Empey in the death or their mother.
Pauline Bruso and Pnulin e Smith spent the su mmer in Europe.
NE'W YOltK DEI/ l'A- CO lt!'l' J.: LL UN l VERS I 'l'Y
ENOAOEMENT
Marj o rie Delphine Yan Ordel' nnd Lester H Ki enz le.
),[ARUlAOES
Betty Laura Kallman and Frederick Lovell Bixby, r A, on June 12, 1926. At home 61S E . Stilte St., !thacn, X Y.
Orpha Marie Spicer and Jam es li eu ry Zimmer, ex, ou 7, 1926 At hom e, L y nbr ook, L. I. , X. Y.
Thelma Celeste A lbert Harold Demarest, Syracuse, ¢> r 4 , OIl SePt. 9, 1926. At home, Stamford. X. Y.
Barbara Frances Ja cobus and Juniu s Ford Cook, Jr. , <I> 2: K, on Sept. 14, 1926. At borne, Chicago, 1I1.
Florence :6,1. Conn e r nm1 Reed Critten den :\iarsha ll, CONlell. X A E, on June 2"2, 1926. .Mr. :Mar shall is Sules :\18lluger of the Condenser Dept of the Stromberg Carlson 'l'el. Mf£,. Co. .At h o m e 215 Croyden Rd., Browncrott, R ochester, N. Y.
M. Irene Frank an d Dr. Ralph Ekin Gill, P ennsy lvania, ell K, 0/ 0, in Shanghai, China on July 3, 1926. At h ome, 23 Hnle St., I poh, Federated Malay States, where Dr. GiLl is a d e nti st.
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pehl e Maurer ( Lavinia Pengally). a son. Charles Pehle Ill , .Tun e 10, 1f)26.
To Mr and Mrs. Chnrles Fox Beeler (E leanor Gage), a daughter, Sara Hel e n, Jun e 18, 1926.
DEATH
Marcella Ellis Holman died on May 24, 1926.
NEW ADDRESSES
Marjorie Barber, Wayland, N. Y.
LoIs Fa.ber, St. Petersburg, Fla.
Frances Elinor Jennings, Catskill, N Y.
Ruth Kennedy, 795 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kreidler, no N. Spring Ave., St. Loul8, Mo.
Mary Monty, 208 S. Academy St.. So. Orange, N. J .
Margot Oldland, Meeker, Colo.
Iva Pasco. S. Butler, N. Y.
Marjorie Van Order, 624 N. Aurora St. Ithaca, N. Y.
Mrs Casper H. Bullipp (Charlotte LewLs), 260 Number Av@. , Mount Vernon. N. Y
Mrs. C. H. Bllllpp (Charlotte Hebberd) The P el n o rd, Pelham N Y Mt!! . J. E. Sherwood (Anna. L. Scott), 6 Chestnut St .. Sut'l'em. N . Y .
Mrs Charl es Maurer. Jr , (Lavinia Pengelly), 112 5 12 St , Pottsville, Penn
Mrs. Robert E. Lee. Jr. (Grace West), 260 Parkslde Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y .
Mary B. Grillwold, 54 W Church St., Elmira , N y, Laura Joy Hawl ey, 59 Pro8pect St., Stamford, Conn. Evelyn Ri c hmond, Th e Elms, 7 Ave nue Euge nle, Saint Cloud (8 , et C.) France
KORTH CAHOLl.'>,\ ALPHA U:<III' EHSI'J'Y QIo' NORTH CAllOLl:\A
MARRIAGES
Hariotte Taylor and PIIU) C leme nts, October 5 ]026 fit l\Jorgantoll. X C. At home, Atlanta, Ga.
Ellen Booth Lay nnd Harold H odgki n so n, July ]0, 1926, at Beau · fort, K. C, At h ome, )fllltnry Hond, Washington, D. C.
N·lnn Horner Cooper and IU chnrd ';"h or nlon , August 18, ]926 at Oxford, N. Car. At b ome, :\'ew York Citro
NEW ADDRESSES
Caro Mae Greene, Fayetteville N. Car.
Erma. Greene, Fayetteville, N, C.
Margaret ElHa, Chapel Hm, N. C.
Adeline Denham, Chapel Hill, N, C
Mrs. W, N. cashion (Carrile& Sand e n), Auburn Ave .. Atlanla, Ga.
Mrs Richard H Thornton (Nina Coope r), 78 Morningside Or New York, N. Y.
Dorothy Greenlaw, 707 Universit y Parkway, Baltimore. Md
Naomi Alexander, Charlotte, N, C.
Da.lsy Strong Cooper, Oxtord, N. C.
Louise Lalta. Chapel Hill, N C B etty Winston. 2508 Camp St., New Orl eans. LB..
PERSONA.LS
LoIs Rogers Is workin g at the Settlement School. Tbree North carolina Alphas have returned to Chapel HtIl to take positions In the university. Adeline Denham, who ha s been tn Baltimore studyIng musIc the past year, bas resumed her poidtlon In the Unh'erslty Extension Division. Margaret Ellis Is secretary to the head of the Extension Division. Fnnces Venable, who spent the past year studying in PhUadelIthin is also working in the Extension DivisIon.
Aline Hughes bas been work1ng In Florida , and experienced the recent severe storm there.
Caro Mae and Erma Greene are teaching in Fayette;llle, N. C.
XORTIl DAKOTA A!, I'IIA - I ' N II'ER S ITY OE' XORTH DAKO'l' A
ENGAGEMINT
Edna Earl and Or . l't>rry J1'; m o ry DunCHn . il/ flf8 iui1Jpi and lVU3h· lngtoft , N l: N.
MARRIAGES
Al et hu Bird and John j.-' ruukltn Phelp s, ::t: X .At home , Sheridan, Ore. H e l en BowDlan nnd Clol'c n cc Ju cobson. At h o me, noUa, Oak. H e l e n Fadden and Sic1nf' :v P apke. A t home, Bellevue Apts., Grand Forks. x o Dak.
Ella Hnr shman a nd }.' rnnk K o u chy , Dak ota, 2; A E At borne, 700 Elm St ., Brookfi e ld , Ill.
BIRTHS
:\Ir und )lr 8. U L :lJn cnamnru ( Erma Xelson) , n dau g hter, Erma. lArine , on Aptll 21 , 1926
T o Mr . nnd Claren ce Gibson (Grace Lumue ), a dau g h ter, Jeanne R osa li e.
To Mr . nnd :\Ir S. W. B . Arn o ld ( " e r oD l eR Bird ), n son, C harles Eyerett.
)Ir. nnd :\ofl' s . 1\', A. :\tcOOug'llll ( Len ore l 'lnh o n ), n daughtcr . T o Mr andll r8 Crollq ul st ( Hannah Scott), n son.
N8W ADDRII:8811:8
Iren e Eri c kson, Hunter , No. Dak
\Irs. H L. Mac nll.mV<L (Erma N e lso n ). !73 8 Em e rson South, Minn ea polis, Minn
Mns. Rand o l p h O lm s t ed (Mil li ce nt Hell d l. 1331 Gree nl eaf Av e. , 3-8, C hl cal'o, 111.
Fra ncee L y n c h, 'Vllton, 1"0 Dak.
Lydia K o th s. G r and F o rks. No . Dak. Agnes Tenneson, Fargo, No Oak
Mrs C laren ce Glbeon (Grace J umbe), Cen tral Park Apts., Grand ForU. No Dak
Amanda Han son, Butralo . No. Dltk.
Mrs. "V. L . M c Intosh (L illian H e nd rl c k 8), Bottineau, No. Dak.
Mildred Odell. 1 382 N Beard , Shawnee, Okla.
Cose tte Nelson, 5 U Walnut. Grand Forks, N o. Oak.
Mra. Frank Webb ( M arlon Bird), 524 G r llTS Ave., G rand F orks No Dak.
Mrs. Lfl()nard Ott ( A nabel Earl), Ozark, Ill.
Mrs. A. C. Petersen (MaJeUa C l a rk ), 711 S. Kline St. , Aberdee n, So. Dak.
P&R80NA.L
Lydia Kotbs, 19".l5 , i8 now employed as sec r ctary t o the Bu s lnefSs manager o t Unive r s H y ot Dak ota.
011 I/) ALPIIA - OTlJ/)
MAJlRIAOER
Ruth K . Jones nnd Stanley P. Davis, J/iehi!/cul, Civil on Sept. 19, 19?-5. At home, ::17 F.. Boston A "e., Ynungslown, Ohio.
Mary li' ulton and .John :\.{j. Williams. Ollio ""il ,,.rs itll , .1 .. May 26 , 1026. At home. Station. Ohio.
Susan Putnam !llId John rl'aylur I, 1026. .\1 homf', Tile SoverelJln. C'1f'\·(llaud. Ohio.
RIRTH
To rwd :'Ilrs. Wilt-'ltlh'Y LInk. II rIHlIgiltf'r. SIlI'II11 ,INIII. !-;('pt. n. 19:!ft
DUTil 8
Clrru'(> Lnwt'rell(:e (lif>tl Au,(t. G, 192G in n ilol'lpilnl ill ('lIicllgH. ",liNe !o:ile- underwent an OIM"I'utioll for nppellcllcilis ftN'd Dltnnle Hotwh" tU(>() )111 .\' :!1. J!):!(j 111 n hHi-Il)lIal In Xt-'w York ('ily rrllllJ 4luu1lll· pllt'lIIIlHnin.
NRW AnOREB81l:8
MI' •. (' ...... ,,'lul!It crwa lli (Malule l\'loll oY)' 43 27 Sl, Ne\\' York, N, Y. Mr•. W Ol'nton (Dorothy 1(\" ('uolwr HI \\'o<N lbur y, N. J.
Mr!! Dan F' And erMo n (Jennette Coen), 3360 N. l\t (>rldln n Rl., APt J:!, indillnapolls, 1nd MI'I!I I V. Parkl!l (Hernarda 13708 SUI)('rlor Htl Bock(>(t.'lIer Apt Cleveland, Ohio.
Katharln p l\1cK<"e, East H ouge, Short St., Boston, Mil !!!'!. Mrs. :\fax V, Pergrln (DoriH Parks). 578\oY. Mark et St., Akron, Ohio. Anne Jenkins, 50l 1'01111 St N e w Lexington, Ohio. 1\{."s. Owlght A l"nwce tL (Hazel Winter'), 704 .'J. Fountllin Ave Springfield. Ohio,
A.lbert a V. Prankf', 1.2 \Vhllarla Dr., Dayton, Ohio. France. W , Merrllt, 503 Clark St., Cambridge, Ohio. Mrs. Thomas \V. Morgan (Beatrice Sawyer), )'!1I1 St New l.exlngton, Ohio.
PERSONALS
Mrs. E r..ollg (Frieda Coultrllp), hos SIl{'1I1 Ihe IlOHl in Cnlltornlu.
Mary EllzlIl.H!Lb UC\-IlY hus accepted 11 posilioll t(,llcher or sor'htl science and history in a Junior Iligh school or Clc\'eloJld. Alyce Phtllliffl Is supen'lsor or Imbltc DlU1'IIc In the Jlurris SchOOls ot Akron. Ohio.
Doris Henry, Dorothy Slutz, and Hu ('buel UOI)kins took n ten week's Europeon trill this sunnuer. 'l'hey were wIth the Ohio t ' nlverslty conducted party, Margaret Merwin is on the tll('ulty or Cullege lit Bl'istol, Va" as Instructor In history and "loUn.
Anne and Bess Potler ore teaching at New rA'xtngton, Oblo.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHl
Mr s. B. F. J en kin s ( Esther Bigger), Is liying in Europe whUe her husband i s on nuval duty o n th e U. S. S. Memphis. H e r nddress Is c/o Lie ut. B . F . J e nkin s, U. S. S. Memphi s, c/o P ost ma ster, New York Olty.
OHIO BETA-OHlO STATE UN IVERSITY
MARRIAOES
Mildr e d By ers and Walla ce E. Nel so n, M.inn eso t a, on Jun e 3, 1925. At h om e 2S K e l so Rd ., Columbus, OhIo, wh e re Mr. Nelson Is with the Galbreath Real Estate Co.
Dorothy Mn y Loomls and George Milli s Kin gsley. P e nn sy l v ania , <I> K 0/, on Sept 17, At h ome 2D14 E. 132 St , Cl evela nd , Oh io. ,Me r cy W Br ooks and Ca rl Frederick: Englebry. Ohio State, A 1: ell on Feb. ]3 , 1926. Mr. Englebry is Market Supervisor for the U. S . Gy p s um Co. They nre at hom e 12 L e nox Pla ce, St . George , Sta t e n I s land N. Y
BIRTHS
T o Mr and Mr 'S James Heinl ein H ::trr is (Doro th ea Wil so n ), a daughte r. Margaret Wil son. on Au g u st 26. 1926
1.'0 Mr. and Mr s, G eo. M. Kin gsley ( D oroth y TAo mi s), n daughte r , Mn r y Loomis, on Aug. 9, 1926
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrs. Jam e s H Harria (Doro th ea. Wilson), 220 E. Patrick St., Frederi c k , ltd.
Mrs Newton F Hadl ey (MarjorI e Beebe), Box 244 , Birmingham, Mi c h
Mrs S. Stee le Con away (Christine Yerges), 1146 Glenn Av e., Co l umbua, OhIo.
Mrs Howard H o lm es (Ruth MUla ). 17 07 Br oadway , Toledo, OhIo.
Mrs. J N. Woodward. (Verda E y lar) , 126 B e r c kIna'n St., Plainfleld, N. J. Mra. W A. Dough e rt y (Ruth Sp r ankle), 3340 Lansmere Rd., C l evela nd, Ohio.
Franc e s E Sargeant, 215 W. South St., S idn ey, Ohio.
Mrs. B. W. Jenkin s (Orace H ar r is), 20 7 P r ospect St. , Apt. No.9, Ashtabula, Ohio .
Mrs Robert C. Brown (Mary E Logan), Mlrrielees Rd , Great Neck. L I.. N. Y.
Beatrice A . Patterson . 1776 N. Pkwy, M e mphis, Ten n .
Mrs. E. G. R e ind e l (Mabel McCa.rroll) , 250 Merto n Rd., D e troit, Mic h.
Mrs. Walte r T Star r (He l en Klinge r ) , 461 E. Tompkins St., Co l umbu8, Ohio.
Mrs. H. G. Courtney (Helenruth Dotson), 14 29 R oc kway Ave. , L a k e wood. Cleveland, Ohio.
Rh ea M cCa rthy, 75 W Starr Ave., Co lumbus, Ohio.
Mra. H. J. Gamble (Doris Frey), 1 580 Parkwood Rd., Lakewood, C leveland , Ohio.
Mrs A. H. F ess le r (Margaret 622 Lenox Ave., 'VlIklnaburg, Pa. Eathe r Tann e r Long. 238 E. Chapman St., Fullerton, Callt
PltR80NAL
R . J . J on es (He le n B n llin ger) ha s moved to Decatur , 111. , where her husband has been made a member or the teaching staff in tbe EnCUIb Department at James MIllikin Unlver8lty.
ALUMN "E PERSONALS
01110 CAlBIA- WOOSTER COLLEGE
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrs. John Huggins (Ade lin e C ase) , Andover Oh io. Grace McIntyre, 312 N o rth East Ave., Oak Park, Ill .
Mr8. Geo. M c Intyre (Ruth Macklnt o8h), 15701 ParkKT'Ove Ave., C IE' v e land , Obio
Mr8 E. G. Reed (Faye Whitman Moellering), 38' Grand Ave Akron, Ohio. OIJlO DELTA-ORIO
WESLEYAN UNII'ERSITY
NEW ADDRF.:88ES
Mrs W. D Humphr ey (Margare t Brownell). Cook A c adem y , Monl o ur Falls , N Y.
Marion George. 11 20 1 Eu c lid Ave. .Cl e v e land. Ohio .
.\U'H.!-USIVERSITY
Ot' OKLAIIO.IJA
ENGAGEMENTS
Mary JuBo. Rucker and Edward Grimm. OI.:lahom,(I. 4» r.6..
Bernice Patterson and Ray Lindsay , Olilahomft, K 'Theil Connor and Westley Hamm, Oklallonw. Crystal Gibson and Harold Huffhaur , Okl"homa. 1: A E. Mnry F.li7.abeih HtII and John O. Rritlllill. OkfllflfHlla, AT n.
MARRIAGES
Billie COOl'lel' !lnd Cyrus 'Vagoner, I J (,1Hllfylwwia. 1: A E, on Dec 25, ]925. At hOlllP, Muskogee. Okln.
Irene Armbrister and Lucian D lones. OI.·lahrmlU, e, 011 Oct. ]7. 1925. At home 316 ll-'lrst A\·c., 8. W., Ardmore, akin., where Mr .Tones Is with Olllingham-Cooper Co.
Ruth Riley and Puul Foushee Clll'penter, JllinOil'l, !; A E, on June 0, 1926. At home, Stroud, akIn., en l"pentcl' is with the Stroud Motor Co.
Lur.lIle ' Vagner and George Rayford Crawfol'c1 on August 4, at Denver, Colo. At home, 720 East 12th Ave., Denver , Colo.
Waullnette Hamtlton and Edward Wilson Barr, in Okmulgee, Feb. 20, 1926. At home, Electra, Texas.
:Mary Lou Patterson and Harold Price, In l'urcell, Ji'eb . 2";', 1926. At home, Bartlesville, Okla.
Marian Black and J. R. Taliaferro, Oklahoma, *' A 9 , in Ft. Smith, Ark .• 18, 1»26. At home, 910 ,V 20th , OklahomR City. Okla.
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stapler (Clyde Thompson), n son, Wil· liam Thompson, Feb. 14, 1926.
'1'0 Mr. and :Mrs. Robert Bell (Xonle Walcott) a 80n, Robert, Jr , on July 1926.
To Mlr. and Mrs. DeaD Davenport p:larion Billingsley), a daugh· te r , Zoeann , Jul y 21,
ARROW OF PI BB'l' A PHI
'1'0 Mr. nnd :'o I l's. ,Tnmes :\1 . Rlnir (Luf'llle Shuttee). n son, Walter Shuttoo In Ju t ." , To Mr. and Mrs Dow Hnmm (ne lf'n HerT,"). n Hon, nichard Rer'ry. Feb. 22, 1926
N£W .ADDRESSES
Mrs. R. 'M Dannenberg (Elida Berry), c/o Coma r Oil Co., Marland, Okla.
Mrs. Mark H . Adams (Helen Mill e r Jordan). 1059 N. 'l'opeka Ave., 'Wichita, Kans.
Mrs. Wyatt MarTS (Winifred Rober' lMnL c / o U nivers ity of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla
Mrs Vi c tor E. Taylor (Helen And e rsonl. E. 3 St., Tulsa, Okla.
Mn i.\fI1Ue Diamond Roberls, c/o H H. Diamond, Holdenville, Okla.
Mrs Pala H yd en Randolph, 415 Second Ave., N W ., Ardmore, Okla.
Mrs. Stuart Armlt (Majohrea Jalillte), PourtaJas Rd B ,'oadmoor, Colorado Springs. Colo.
Mrlll Eloise Sandltn Grimm, 50 Marrl c k St., Shreveport, La.
Mr•. Ed Dudl ey ('Ruth Johnson), 1122 'V 38th, Oklahoma City, Okln.
Mr•. Roswell Thomas, 2905 N. Hudson Ave ., Oklahoma C ity , Okla.
Mr•. Tom Sterling (Marilee Britton), Enid, Okla.
Mrs. Ralph B. Kram e r (Jeanette Sparrow), Dover Pla.ce, St. Louis, Mo
Mrs. \Y K. Gibson (Beatrice Lindsey ) , 722 N. Ash St., Pa.uls Valley, Ok l a.
Mrs. O. MarUn (Huth Davidson). 1507 E. 16, Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs Robert r. Terry (MarguerIte Spurlock), 5258 College, Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. H. HasH Wal es (Zoe Barrowdal e), 135 So. 14 St., Albuquerque , N. M
Mrs Th oa ..l. Graham (Theresa Gibson). 1225 E. 16 St., Oklahoma CIty, Okla.
Mrs L. R. Hawn (Okla Wood ), Lim e Ave Long Beach, Callf'. Jennie Dyer Alden, 297 Woodward St., Waban, Mass.
Mrs. Richard Hocker (Marguerite Wlkotr), c / o Capt. Hoc k e r. Ft. Hill, Okla . }o'reda Green. 1416 S. Carson, Tulsa, Okla.
Siby l Callahl:l.n, 129 S. Primrose. Monrovia, Calif.
Mr•. Claude L. S eve rin (Helen Gupton), 42 0 W. 22. Okla City, Okla.
Mrs. Chaa. N. Bak e r (Vivian Edwards), 803 Harrison St. , Amarillo, T e x. Lucille Murphy. 1319 W. 16, Oklahoma C it y , Okla. Alice Hyde. 725'h E. 15, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Mr•. J. M. Blair (Luelle Shuttee). 316 W. Rainey, Sher man, Tex T o m Sterling (Marilee Brittian), 419 W Park. Oklahoma City, Okla.
PERSONALS
We arc g l nd to welcome Mrs Duelley, Mrs. UocbeUe, Mrs. TaUa · feno, lfrs Beds nnd lIr s. Sterling to our aluJU llt(! club in Oklahoma City.
Our sincere sYll1pllthy is extended to llrs. Stacy L. Brown (Fran· ('es Rosse r), in the death or her bm,..halld In RI PA SO. Tbey were mar · rtf"d only tw o weeJi.s before h is denth.
Some or the alumna' wbo attended ;'Rusb" Rct h "ltles in were )lrs. Charles Taliaferro. )Jr8 f...e$;lie Wils o n. Mrs. Hoswell Thomas, Mrs Glen Coa te s. llr s.. Fred C hapmall. lITS. Tom Sterling, Mr s. Johnsoll, Paul Cnrl>enter, lIrs Cec Il J ones, :Mrs. Katherine Ittner McCullough , Mrs. Roodhouse, Elizabeth Hill , Lu c ille Armstrong, l.ee Stliler and Alice Hyde.
OKL.\ BET.\ Kl.Aflml.\ AGHICl"LT' H.\I" AXn
KAllRIA.Q':'
Catherine- Burdick and Hnrry lI Jones, OklllhQUW tg";CfllItiral o"d M Cf' han,f.ca,', on April 5, 1926. At borne 40S W. 3 St.. Roswell , Mex where Mr. Jones Is In the real estllte and Insurnnce business. Yerdft Wilbourn Ilnd Ri c hard Boulanger 'Voods. CQI'nell nnd 8(jla, on Aug. 15, 1923. .\t hom{', 2!)Ol ConnccUcut A,-e .. Apt. 204, Washington, D. C. :Mr. Woods iM Engineer for the 'Vlnalow Co., ot WnshlnJ,'1on, D. C.
XEW AIJl)RK8(U!8
Mrs. Ed BuddrU8 (Co rnelia Ja.mes), Box K.K.. Breckenridge, Tex.
MrtI. R. C. Enlow (Cecilia Bouquot), c / o Bnlow Motor ("'0 , Bla.ckwell, Okla.
Mrs E. K. Neckman (HR:le1 Shively), 111)2 A Peden Avt" , Houston , Tex.
Margaret Jennings, 80! N. Beard St., Sha.wnee. Okla
Mr•. Paul Reed (Flora Bailey), Sulphur, Okla.
Mrs Roy O. Pratt OVlnefird Cook), 1318 '''. Randolph, Enid, Okla.
Mra E. C. Crabtree (Edith MrConn ell), 5(\7 Lake Ave., Wilmette , Oklo
OXT.\HIO ALPII
\ - UXI\·EIVITY OF TOHOX'l'O
ENGAGEMENT8
IleIl'lI \ntlt.·r n HIiU !)!tdd "fin Prague Corson and C:ordull Ih>wltl. 1: X.
f; "elyn unu Emerl:;OIl ChAnt On ,June 10, 1926.
BIRTHS
To .'-lJr. und Mrs Hoy :-Itew81'l (HULl! KillJouru ), II son, John liorIcy, July 0, 1926.
To ) ( r. fIIH.I Mrs. " ' Ill '1'. SllIclull' Dhll'iel Oukll)' U sou, Wllllum 'rh01ll8!o1 Oukly. July 21, 1926.
NEW ADDRf!8St-!8
Margaret Ander.eon. Rockford College. Rockford, 111.
Mrs Arthur C. Sanderson (Bernice Jepthcott). 253 Glen Rose Ave , Toronto , Ontario, Can.
Nora Gray, 15 Heath St. 'V est. TorOflto. Ontario, Ca n.
PERSONA LS
Ontario A BDd the '1'oronto AlumnI"'! Club are delighted to have PhylUs Higinbotham in the city. We are looking forward to several occas ions when we will enjoy seeing her.
Vida Peene, after being In F'lorlda for several months, is bome again in Hamilton, Ontario.
Dorotby R ogers is on the occnsionnl teeching statr of the Hlgb Schools throughout Toronto.
Evelyn Stagg and Josephine Stagg are both going to be in New York tor the' winter.
Helen Ruth erford Is doing post graduate work In Household Scie n ce .
DoroLby Brandon Is taking B Social Service course at the University ot T oro nto.
Kather ine Ball is a post graduate course at St. Hughes ColIctre, Oxford, England.
Elsie McLaughlin i s taking a post graduate course at Lady Margaret College. Oxford, England.
Jacqueline Sinclair Is teaching in Hamilton, Ontario.
OREGON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
MoUlRtAOJ:8
Eunice Cowgill and Halmer Edlund, R e n, on Sept. 11, 1926. At home, 322 E. 17th St., Santa Monica, Calif.
Helen Ball and The Rel·. James W. Brougher, Jr. , on Sept. 16, Ul26.
Ann Springer and Kenneth W. Burfree on Aug. 10, 1926
Dorothy Byler and "'0harl es Harden Huggins, Oregon, AT n, Oft. Aug. 10, 1926. At home, Virginia Apt. 1, North Bend , Ore.
Marjorie N. Kruse and Arthur A. Base, Oregon, 6. T..1., On May 7, At bome 933 East 28 St. N., PoJ."tlland , where llr. Base Is Rental Manager for Strong and Trust Co
ALUMNAE PERSONALS
DEATH
Mrs. Lynn A. Parr ( Mildred 'Yoodrutr ). passed away on June 29, 1()26.
ADDRY.88EB
Mrs. George E Hardin (Esther Fenton), Meridian , Idaho. Mildred Stelnm('ltz, 1520 E. Taylor. PorllanG Ore
Mary Ellen Ray, 585 E. 40 N , Portland, Ore.
Mrs Ra.ymond H. Wheeler (Ru th Dunlop), 40l Main e. Lawrence, Kan. Ruth Carre Holmes. 1001. Carmel-by-lhe-Sea, CaUf.
Mn Carl E. Hoard (Ruth Miller) , 26 BradJee Rd M edfo rd , Mass.
Eugenia Vllm, PI Beta Phi House, Corvallis, Ore. Marion Seale, 537 Coleridge Ave., Palo Alto, Caur.
I8la M. McCain, St. Francis Hotel, Portland, Ore.
Mn. Donald O. Nelson (Helen Ross), 212 N. 19 St., Portland, Ore.
Mr•. J. R. Balbach (Holge Williams), 509 E. 32 St., N., Portland, Ore.
Mr•. S, W. Williams (Elva Prescott), 1447 N. Arthur Ave., Pocatello, Idaho.
Mr•. Wm, Teutsch (Freda Spltzbart), 2665 Arnold Way, Corvallis, Ore.
Mrll. Marjorie Greene Ga rn e r , 743 Fowler St., Ra ymond, Wash.
Mra, Albert T. Anderson (Genevieve Frazier), 1400 N. Summer St., Sa l em, Ore.
Mr8, J. D. Scott (N'adyne Waddle). 6635 Linden Rd .. KUns8.8 CllY. Mo.
TH£ AR R OW 0>' PI BnA PHI
Faye Montgome ry, 540 Elizabe U i St., Po rtland, Ore.
Mra. M A. Sloan (Rosalie Da.us>. Diana Apta., St oc kton , Ca ll r.
C l audia P l ank, 817 E, GJlaan St , Portland , Ore.
Mrs. Earl F . Lee Ova Stokes). 223 N. 30 S t .. Co rva llis, O r e.
Mra. C. O. Zumwalt (Helen Maxin e Snyder), 1 88 E 25 St., N., Portland, O re
Mrs. Bryan W. Payn e (Elaie G ibao n), Balrd, T e x
Mn. A P Agoatl (Estell e Chadbou rn ). 1144 M o ntalba n St., San Lui s Obispo, Ca lif
Mrs Ca rl Bode (Lu l u Walen). Box GU. Bre m e rt on, W as h
Mrs. Ha.rt Browne (Arl ene Normile), 256 Can-I t os Av e., Long Beach, C alif
Mra. Henry Ch ur c h ( Bertha Davia), Roseburg, O r e, Mrs Donald Conklin ( L y dia. Dea n e) , B ox 442 , Alhambra, Ca llt
Mr8. Robert Duncan (Co ra. Campbe ll ), 2 4[. Hartw e ll Ave., Cincinnati . O hi o.
Mrs. Finch ( Ard a th Gree n e), 1023 S. Leo n a rd SL, Portl a n d, Ore.
M)' rtle I saac&on, 1 554 Wilson Ave , l<'re sno, Callr.
Mrs. O rl o J o hn son (l" ran ces Watso n), H os k in s, Ore
Mrs. J a mes McG ranah a n ( f.,o ulse Squier), South Co urt No. 53, Breme rt on, W as h
Mrs. Arllss Mc Ml1Ian (Ma ri e Anth o n y), Route 2, Troutdal e, O r e
Jo"a ye M o ntgo m e r y , 5 40 Elizabeth , Por tl a nd , Ore. Beula h R ogers, 3 1 0 W Broadway, Long B each, Calif Virgini a Smith, Ca r gill Cour t , Apt 16. Medrord. Ore, Mr!! J L T ay lor (C. Edna Con n e r), 1583 E. State, Long Beach, Ca llr ln a Wattenburger. 1569 Jac kson St. , Oll kla.nd , Ca llC. Mrl!' C lare nce Wlckl!l ( Ruth Rawlings), PrincevUl e , O re Mrs, Sumner Williams (Elva Prescott) , 609 E. 9 th No Portland , Ore, !\Irs. J o hn 'WIIson (Bea trice Lamour e ux), Quanti co, Va
ALPHA- SWARTHMORE COLLEGE)
MARfllAGE
Fl'au'<."es Gill es pie jlld Hurry B. Walto n, Jr ., 011 7, 1925. At h o me, 433 E, Mt. Cnmel A,·e. , Gl e nside, Pa. )tr. 'VIlHon Is in the Real E.s tnte bu s ine ss.
BIRTHS
'1'0 Mr an d Mr s, H o ward B Kal7.eu{.ach ( Elizabeth And erso n), a dllughte r , J ltne A.nd e r son , o n Sept . 18 , 1926.
To )lr and Mr s, Moylan (Dorothy Kin s ley), n daughte r , Do r o thy \nn e, born Marc h 30, 1926.
'.1'0 :\1r (lnd Mrs. McLea n ( Burri ette Greiner), u dfl:ught.er ( Hari ette, h orn January. 1926,
To )l r nnd l\fi's 1. K. Enlll s H ,;lIowe ll ), a daughter, Jnll t"t,
N EW ADDRESSES
Mrl!. Anfllo n W DeVont ( Alice Li pp in cott), 6357 S 'rro}' Ave , Apt. I, Chicago, III
Mn D. W. Bronk (Helen Ramsey), 500 N. Che9 t er Rd ., Swarthm o re, Pen n )trs Oarner Anth o n y (Dor oth y M cClaren) , 2454 F e rdinand A ve., H o n o lulu , T. H
Mrs Norman O. Shld le (Elh e lw y n Bowe r ), 38 15 C heetnul St., Philadelphi a, Pen n
Mr H A.. Hickey (Dorothy Comn), Apt. 103 , 1465 W 33 St Minneapolis, Minn.
Mrs G. Edmund Stratton (Deborah Ferrier ). 133 E. Oak Ave., MOOre1ll0wn. N.3.
Mrf!l J E. Doa'n, Jr (Sara \Vlt"'row Boyle) 7 E. \Vlnd e rmere Terrace. Lansdowne, J.>e nn .
Mr•. Lorenz Ie. Aye n (Anna Spackman). 4fil5 Arg y le PI., St. Lou I•. Mo .
Marjorie Lapha.m, 334 W. 9lh St.. Chesl e r Penn.
Mrs. Oeo. Bond (De&fJle Dew), 103 Aroh'n Ave Ventnor, N J
Mrs. Goo Bronsel. 52 Emerson Ave., New Rochelle, N Y
Mrs. Albert Bufflngton (F..dna Pownall), Swarthmore, Penn.
M.rs. Earl Carter (Ru th Williams). 226 S. Crest Road. Chattonooga. Tenn.
Mra. Malcolm S. Graham (Mary Turn e r), 36 Cresce nt Rond, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Mrs. John L. Harvey (Marlon Sober), 110 N Nev:lda St., CarHOn City. Nev
Mrs J esse Henderll('ln (Sara Muxen), Riverview, Chatt3nooga, Tenn.
Mrs. Ralph Linton (Margaret McIntosb), 314 Central Ave. , Moorestown, N. J.
Mrs loIlIIer (Jean 7301 Brighton Rll ., B e n Avon, Penn
Mrs. Joseph J. Pugh (Emilie White), 47 Commonwealth Rd ., Watertown, Maas.
MNJ. Henry B. Quinn (Flora Boyle). Mulberry Lane. Bowling Green, Penn.
Mra. C. E. Pyle (Elizabeth John80n-Grlmth), 332 Penn Road, Wynnewood, Penn.
Mrs. 'Valtel' Rittman (Anna Campbell) , 12 FOrbes T e rrace. Pittsburgh, Penn.
Mrs Clinton Snyder (Ethel Griest), 5036 Erriul'e r Place, Germantown, Penn.
Mrs. Thos. N. Taylor, Jr. (Mary Mather). 4726 Milford Ave., Howard Pk Baltimore, Md.
Elizabeth P. Colket, H Mo nroe Place. B,·ooklyn. N. Y.
Marjorie M. Macadam. Grant Ave., Kentmere. Wilmingto n, D c l.
Marjorie Mod e, 2012 Boulevard . WIi ' 'llllgton, D e l.
Frances Pace, Aahton Heights, Va.
Emelle Spear, 202 Barc la y St., Flushing, L.l., N. Y. Katha'rlnc Turner, 28 :MonrOe Place, Brooklyn. N. Y Elizabeth Lewis. 20, 20th St., Cheater, Penn.
Mrli. Joseph J. Pugh (Emilie 'Vhlte). 9 York St. , Sha.w8hcen Village, Andover, Mass.
:\ir8.•"rank C. Long (Ella Falck), 1841 N. 17 St. . Philad el phia, Penn .
PEK80NAL8
Uuth '!'homl)SOn sJMmt the summer ubroud.
Marion Buker Silent the SUUl me r touring the Wcst , in charge of olle or the Taggart Tours
BE '! 'A-BUCKJo."ELL UNI \ 'ERSITY
MARRIAGES
Edith )farie Larson and Dr. C. Hilaire Bitner, Lieutenant, Junior Grade, U. S. Navy, on June 10, 1926 at New Haven, Conn.
Vernn Amanda Whitaker and Re" George TUrner Billman, Jail 20;- 1926. At home Milh-iIle, N J., whel'e Mr. Hlllmall Is Pastor of the ll. E. Churcb,
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
Gladrs Emri c k nud Em e ry G. Erdmun, Oct. 30, 1925. At hom e 130 S. Sixth St .. Shamokin, P e nn .
J ea nette Owens and 'rhomn s F ogarty during the C hri stma s h oHday s, 1925. At h o me, Plymouth, Ma ss.
S. Alice Ha s lam a nd M r E. J. Flynn. A t home 440 Co l umbia Ave ., .palmerton, Penn .
Bannab ?t!adl so n nnd Franklin 'I' . Sc hreyer on Sept. 26, 1925. At home, D etro it, Mich ., where l\'Ir Schreyer is a s al es man tor the Fires tone Tire & Rubbe r Company.
Ann a L. HHI and Otto Carl Lore n z. o n Oct. 2 , 1925. At home 512 Quincy Ave., Scranton, P enn .
BIRTH!
To l lr . and Mrs . L . W. BunD ell ( Ma rjor ie Nichols), ot Clark s Summit. P enn., a SOn , .Tudson Willard , 0 11 April 22, 1926
To :\Ir nnd Mrs Ru ssell In g ra m ( H e l e n Ferguson), 5 615 Stanton Ax e., Pitt sburg h , l 'e nn ., a daughte r , J ean. on Jan. 1, 1926
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrs J o hn C. J o hnson (In e z Flk e) , 606 Clay Ave Sc r anto n P e nn
Mrs. E. Ja.ckso n Rupert (Emma L evegood), 1394 Webb Rd., Cleveland. O h io. Mra. Boyd L. Sewcomb ( H e l e n Bodin e), LYco ming Ave. a nd Welsh Rd .. "O v e rl ook HtlIs", Will ow Grove, Pa
Mrs. Ross Ro hn (Frances Barber). 220 E. 23 St., Owensboro, Ky
Mrs. H enry Heebner (Natalie Mussr e r ), 248 Hathaway Lane, W ynnewood, Penn.
Mrs Frank W H oman. Jr. ( A n n a Fairchild), 142 Falrft e ld Ave., Westville, Conn.
Mildred B. Ca.th e r s, 100 W 33 St., Bayonne, N. J
Mary E. Sholl, 3S High St. , Burlington , N J
Mrs C. C. Glllette (CamUla R eed), 6 Rd Oakmont. Elm Grove, Wes t Virgini a.
Mrs Carl A Schurz (Allee Jo hnson), 796 B e lmo nt Ave., Williamsport, Penn. 'Mrs. Paul Otto (Margaret Matte rn ) , 1 212 Wertland St , Charlottesvtlle, Va.
Mrs J Frank Thompson (P h y llis Ottmyer), 400 N. B eave r St York, Penn
Ida B. Sloan, 50 15 Ave. , Columbus, O hi o.
M Mildred Clower, 42 5 Price St. , W e st Chester P enn
Mrs J oseph R. W ood (Eliza Bell), 721 N. 5 St., Readi ng , P e nn
Irene Bell, 55 W Main St., Na ntl co k e, Pen n Pauline L ind le y, Dunn's Station, Penn.
Marla Salisbury, Swedesboro, N. J
B. Ma rgaret Tennant, 269 Columbia Ave. , Palme rto n. Pe nn
Marlo n IDgl;lns, 56 Park Ave., Flemington, N. J Co rn elia Trowbridge, Bank Apts., W YOmissing. Penn
PERSONALS
Mrs. Paul Otto ( ).LurO!ure t G. Ma ttern), was e lected to Phi Beta Kappa at the of ' "l rglnia when she r eceived h e r Master of Arts in Jun e. After receiving h e r A .B . d egr ee tro m Buc knell U nive r s it y in 1918, s he held the position or in stru cto r In Fr eshman Eng-Ush at Springfield, Co llege, Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Otto h as taken a ll of h e r major w o rk in Engli sh Literatu r e, nnd w111 purs n e further
f':lutly towards n Ph. D. at the t:oh'erslty ot Virginia, where her husband Is an associate proressor In the department ot Phy"IcRI )o;Quca· tion.
1<:':uolce V. Hall is an Instructor at Enst Stnte Normal School, E. Stroudsburg, Pa . Marjorie Rh'eaburg SIX'Dt the summer in Euro!X'.
COL LEGE
...umu.ou
Eltzabeth Bratton ond Gregg R eyno ld s, SIl"urthmorc, K "', Sel>. I F-, 1026. Ur nnd )1r s. Reynold s wiU lI"e 10 R(>udlng , Penn
Corola J.lCarned nnd R obert Stnckenrnth, DirJdn.on, <I» K "', on June ]9, 1926. At home, IS03 Mark et St .. Rorrl sburg-. PeuD . Blanche Rnlne and Simmons, nicki7ltlnn, A X P, On Jun e 2'4, 1926. At home 571 Race St., Harrisburg, Penn
MoaTY E. Koller and John R. Peters . D;ckilllfrJII. on June 22, 1926. Peten is 8 trult grower. At home, Gardners, P{'nn . Anna Pearson Bnd Wm Bruboker, .Jr., Rut(Jers Co ll ege, n K A, on Sept. 1 ,]926. At borne, Acme, Tex., where Brubaker Is employed hy the Certaln·Treed Produ cts Corp.
NEW ADDRESSE8
Ruth A. Chambers, 79 Drexel Ave .• Lansdowne. Penn. Sarah Sigmund. 26 E. Easel( Ave Lan8dGwne. Penn. M a rga.ret Gress. 1:l8 20 St Camp HIlI, Penn. Myrtle Keeny, 8211 N. Second St .. Ha.rrlsburg . Penn. Reba Skyles, 1710 Fltth Ave., Altoona, Penn. babel Ward, 29 E. Curtain St., Belleront. Penn. Elizabeth and Margaret Armstrong. 410 N. Fairview St., Lock Hav e n , Penn. Dr. Julta Morgan. Christian Union University, Tslnanfu. Shantunl'. China, Mrs. Daner (Phebe Sharp). Aura. N. J. Annie O'Brlen, R f! hoboth Beach, Del. Helf!n Scott. Che8tnut Lodge, South Manchester, Conn, Amanda Rex. 1206 W. Bethune, Detroit. Mich. Mrs. George F. B. Lehman (LaRue Gres!), 2106 W. Fourth St., WJl1lamsPOrt, Penn, Iubel Ward, 29 E. Curtin St., Belletonte, Penn.
PER80NALS
E, Ruth lflsher spent the summer in Europe . Clare and Elizabeth }'iller, who tench in the Lower Merion Lligh School, live In the Hamilton Court Apartments , Ardmore, Penn
Lydia Gooding and Marjorie M'Clntyre spent the -,ummer traveling in Europe.
Eleta \Vitmer and Elizabeth Garner attended the University of Colorado summer school session, nfter wbicb they toured through Yel· lowstone Park.
Dorothy Line ond June Haggerty spent the summer in Europe,
'l' HE A RR OW 01-' PI BJ:o;TA PHI
P}}J';':-;SYLVAXIA OF PI'l'l'S BUlt O H
llARRJA01::8
Dorothy I\l C('ollllg hey and \Valter \Ve llingc r , Pitt ll lmr u h, K};, On June 30, 1926. A. t h o me, \Vest Ltbert y \" e., Dormont, P e nn
Ruth John sto u and Willi a m W e nd e ll Stf'e le, Pit18bw 'U h , 41 r A, 0 11 (lct. 23 , 1026.
BIRTHS
'1'0 Dr. Dnd f l. L Greer (Cleo "" Vhlte) a daughter , Joanne ;\l o ntgo m e ry, on July 7, 1926.
'I o ,Mr nnd M rs. E. J . D11l s ( EdIUl Orgill), n SOil, Elmer Jones, Jr ., 011 Jun e ]7, 1926
'1'0 Mr and :\11' 5. H own rd Ke i ste r ( i\I n ri ou Lludbo rn) a so n , WiI ·
Illun H o wlIrd , Jr ., on Aug. 4 , 1926
NEW ADDRESSES
Kathryn Mull', 803 Duquesne Blvd ., Duquesne, Penn. B e rth a. Emil y S c h mid, 1 5 19 H Ul!!da l c Ave., Dormo nt Pllt8burgh , Penn. LY8beth Hamilton, 18 Forbes Terrace, Pittsburgh , Pen n. :-Jellls H e mple, 1246 Mi ssl88lppi Ave. , Dormont, P e nn .
Margaret H e rro n, 7943 Hamilt on Ave., Pittsbu r g h, Penn
Margaret M cCo nah ay. 905 N. St. Clair St., Pittaburgh. Penn. Elizabeth W ebs ter, 523 N. Negley Ave., Pltt8bllre-h, Penn . Ferne Weln, 40 Ceada.r Blvd., Box 114 South Hills, Penn
Mary Bu zzard, 2760 'V. Liberty Ave. , Do rm o nt , Penn. Ca rlctta Dlmllng, 3605 Daw so n St., Pittsburgh , Penn. Janet Gee r , 5563 Colo mbo St. Pittsburgh, Penn
Sarah Gilbe rt 16 26 C hl81et St., Pittsblll·gh. i1enn. Ruth Johnson, I3l"! Franklin St., Wilkinsburg. Penn
H a rri e t Mitc h e ll, 64 1::: Av e., Columbus, O hi o.
ALPIU. - ( ·X I, ' EHSITY OF
ESOAO K lIotENT
lJorothy Lt o wd cll nlld J oel Ri chardson.
MARRIAGES
Dorothy Leathem and Th omns ::\1 Xelson ot Dullas, Tex. , On Oct. 4 , 1926 At home, Sun Angelo, Tex
K atherine Clinto n Con n lIud Lunu on 1-1 Gammon, J r., lla rf.,-ant
A t h o me, Stewart AI}ts., Chnttallooga, T e nn
Dorothy Morris Jngram and PhlUp T. Murk et t, C hatea11 00 va, X
A t h ome, 36 Virginia Apls., C ha ttanooga, " e nll
Gwendolyn R obe rt s and l {{)na l<1 R ogers, C ha,ttclnooga, A X
BIRT H
To MT. und Mrs. George Walla ce ( Addin e 'l'e r e l Lumpt o n), a duughlel', Adelin e T e r e l, 0 11 April 7, 1926.
AL.l1ltNAE PERSONAl.S
NItW AlmRE8811:8
Loul.ae Barnes, R.F. D, No , I, Rossvill e , Ga , J e n Ruth Henry, 40 1 Boynton Terrace, ChatlilnooK8 , Tenn Dorothy S, J:larrla, %016 Duncan Ave Chatta nooga. Tenn Adelpha Lottln. 75% " Ine SL , Chattanooga , Tenn , Amy Lo ftin , Sw&nhm o r e C o ll ege, Swarthm o re-, P e nn Virginia E, Miller. 4206 Alabama Ave., St . J<':lmo, Tenn Betty and J osephine Blocker, 753 Oak S t , Chattanooga, Tt nn Mrlt. C lltrord H K t"ho (Kittle Co in , I owa.
Mrs. Stewart T. Sm ith (Marian Con n elly), 548 Vine St ('haltanoogll Tf' nn Mary Su ••dorl"l, J 704 Bailey AvE' Ctlllttun<Joglt. T"nIL
PEU80!'O'AL8
Mayme Co ll uwuy B lrll ( M rs. Kt'unNIi ('. J plJlIlJol to Chnttanooga within the Ilf'xi few weeks 10 1Il1tk{" lU'r hume In Xurfu lk \'Irgl nla . Margaret J...euvllt SIIl'ut se , 'eJ'1I 1 wpt'kl'l in Ohio lids fH IIIIIIll'l" us tile gu('st ot relatives a n ti fr iends . lIary SuOOor!, who hus been ox Girls' S('(:rel8ry ot t he Y. 'V. C. A. in Oreensboro, X. C , tor U lIumlx>r or ye nr s, h88 a<..'<.-epted R position n s Business Girls' Secretary of the ( 'bnttnuoo b"'8 Y W. C \ fA rlll e Pruette Fryer CUrs. Dougllls), with her hu sbu lld , Dr spent the su mm e r trlll'eling in EnrofK'. She r t' ! )() rI S that the wulking tl ' lp whi ch h er pnrt:r took thro u g h pnrt.s or Swlt7.erlnnd WlIl'I
Qll e of th e most interesting fe atures o f tll(> SIIIIlJlWr
A SI>eCiul initiation ce r e mo ny h e ld during the s umlll el' at the c hopte r hon se, at which timp the fnllnwing IIlcmli{'rs or A 4> ( th e 10cu i whi ch been m e 'l'ennes8<'e A or n B w('I'e iJlitl Hh'd In to l'i Phi :
Margaret Leavitt, Mr s. C ha s. Co lburn (lllu Cu lluwu y), Mr s, P e r ('l' II. 'Vood ( Reba Palmer), Chnrl es )I Ol'I'i xn n ( .\lul'gu r N Hu sto n ), IInti 1\1rs. e has Sydnor ( H e tly Hro wll ).
Emma Greenw oo d w('('kg tlurlng til(> 8 UIlHn er o s the guest ot her sister :\11' 8. GrO\'el' ( '. (:"u,'cs ( Xt'lle (:r cP llwn o d, In Tnmpn , """In , Ma y Loui se ('n rdw{" 11 ( :\lr 8. X cx>l J l. ), "fttor uudergoing
All Ol"lel'alion for ft l}lle ltdlcH l s this in C hatt auvogSl, STK" nt tlie m ont h s o t .Jul y 8nd Au gust with b er mother tl nd futlu>r h ere rt'ce ntly r£'turn ed to lIer home III M orristow n , T e nn
LuDell All e n Is teaching at the Se ttlem e nt Scllool thi s winter
Margaret Oewyn e tormerl)' ot Oec utur, Ill., wh o ('[uue to Mem· phl 8 la s t sp rin g liS dl e tl c lon tvr Ih e HHptl s t hu s atH linted with our club •
Mr8 A. L Stern ot C hampaign , 111. , "I s tt p<l Mr s, S idn ey Fithlnn In July.
l'EXAS AI, PHA-UNIVERSITY TEXAS
MARRIAGES
R oselle Gould Goree nnd Marshall Farris, P 'urdue, A X A, on Dec. 23, 1925. At home, 708 W est 32nd St , Au stin, T exas, where Mr Farris is nn instructor tn Mechanical Engineering at the University or Texas.
'Mary Louise Allen nnd Richard A. HUtson, 'l 'e:e a8 , IT K A, on Sept. 28, 1925. At home 4311 A,'e nue n., Au s tin , 'rex. :Mr. Hittson Is 10 the Insurance business.
Esther Walkin s and Clinton Penn Owen , WaShington ana Lee, B 9 n, June 9, 1926 At home, Evansville, Miss.
BIRTHS
'1.'0 Mr. lind hit's M e lvin Randolph Coleman (Mary Jobns), n dllugb · ter, C laudia Glover, on Dec. 13, 1925.
To nnd Mr s. Alfred Smith ( Laura Johns), a daughter, Bessie John, on June 20, 1925.
'l'o Dr. and Mr s. H. H. Brittingham (Lucile Mathews), a daughter. Sally, on May 16, 1926.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mrs ElI1s A. Bonnet (Louise Rath). Ameri ca n Consulate, Belize, British H o nduras
Tenle Belle Colbert, P .O. Box 297, Mills College P.O., Callt.
Mrs J. A. Giraud (Mtldred W. Durs t). 4207 Yoakum Blvd., Houston, Tex.
Mrs. Robert M. Field (Mary Louise Gardner), Colony Cottage , Rlverdaleon-Hudson, N e w York, N Y.
Mre. Tom C Clark (Mary Ramse y ). 5549 Goodwin, Dallas, Tex.
Mrs. Wayne Harris (Madelaine Bloc ker) , 1514 W. B eauregal'd Ave , San Angelo, Tex.
Marian C. Goode. 227 W. Mulberry St . , San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs. Randolph ColeMan (Mary Johns), Robstown, Tex
Mrs. Horace Roberd ea u (Sidney Grogan), Robsto wn, Tex
Mrs. H. F. Searight (Louise Crow), Ft. Hoyle, Md.
Frances M T ittl e , c/o Rus.sell Sage Foundation, 130 E. 22 St., New York, N. Y.
Mrs. Randolph Br ya nt (Julia Hoard), 1313 S Travis St Sherman. Tex.
Maria n Ball, 102 E. Kings Highway, San Antonio, T ex.
Maraaret Barclay, 2412 Colcord, Waco, Tex.
Sidne y Barro w, 570 Oneo nta, Shreveport, La.
Helen C larklJOn, lJoe '\V. 12th. Austin, Tex.
Eugenia Dilworth. 208 W. 18th, Austin, Tex . Maud Grlmn, B eaco nsfi e ld Apts., H o uston, T e x
H e l e n H a rgrave, 1 700 San Gabriel, Austin, -r ex.
Mary McCelvey. Temple, TeL
Stella. Peden, 510 Lovett Blvd. , Housto n, T ex.
Ada: Wynne, Wllla Point, Tex.
Gray Gillette, San Antonio, Tex.
Vola Mae Phillips, 2108 Alston, Ft. Vlorth, Tex.
Simona. Wofford, 234 Mistl e toe, San Antonio, Tex.
PD80NAL
Mr and Mrs Glover Johns (Erna Schlemmer). of Corpus Christi, spent three months ot' the past s ummer in Europe. While there they visited Mrs. John s' siste r , Mr s. Curt EngelharD ( Anim Sch le mm e r) .
TEXAS BI'ITA - SOl' THEltN ME1' HODIST UNIVERSITY
lIARnJAGE8
Clara Nell Mc Laughlin aUd Albert Sidney Lewis, .lr ., Vrmde1'bilt. nnd
Southern Method;d Univerll ity. n e n. on Jun e 3, ]026 At hom e 2714
Houth St ., Dalln s. Tex Mr Lew is travels tor the Cunndlon Milling Co.
Mi gnon nnd L. T . llnr tln. Jr., Sout h erll Metl10dist lin ivet " Bitl/, AT 0, on June 15, 1925. At hom e 3104 Ave. J .. Ft. W o rth , T e x
NEW ADDRESSES
Luella Crum, 5010 Juniu s, Dall as, Tex.
Hattie Mae Kn ight, 3617 Cedar Sprlng_. Dallas, Tex
Wayne Pettit, 3636 Maple w ood, Dallas, Tex.
Seas Tankersley Terrel, 'rex:.
Elizabeth Brown. 1606 11. St Wi c h ita· Falls, Tex
Epsl e Dallae , 421 N. Marsalis, Dallas, Tex.
Anna Fields. 506 Griffith, T e rrel, Tex.
J e nnie Glen. B eaumon t, T ex.
Ermine Kirkpatri ck, 3219 Turtl e C r eek , Dallas, Tex.
Mar..aret Noble. Terrel , Tex.
Jacqueline Prescott. 503 Sui Ross, Housto n , Tex.
Mrs. Smith B. W ootter /ll (Hattie Stokes), 806 Lim esto n e. Mart, Tex.
Mrs. John N. Tou c hst one (Nancy Barn es), 3704 Cragmont, Dalla's, T e x . Tharon Thompson, 805 Sui Ross, H ouston, Tex.
Mrs. F. L. Burtc h (Brenda. Tatum), 590 4 Belmont Ave., Dallas. T e x .
Dorothy May, 206 Burns St Fore s t Hills. L. r ., N. Y
.
\T..I PlJA- MIDDLERPRY COLLEGE
BIRTH
T o Mr nnd Mrs. Allan E. Burchard ( Fl o rence K o pk e), (I 80n, AI Inn Erskine Jr ., on June 15 1926.
Haw ADDRESSES
TaaheH A. Gra nt . 105 Grandview St. . BennIngton. Vt . Dorothy M Tlllapaug h, P.O. Box 2 47 , '.l'orrlngton, Conn.
Madeline B. Dunn, York St Swanton. Vt.
Mrs Lawry Churchill (Ruth Kendall), Westm ore land DePOt. N. H
Ruth C. Cowles, 64 Elm St .• W o r c e s t e r, Mass
Virginia' Alnee, 5t28 Paseo, Kansas City. Mo
Mnl. John Rowe ll (Angeline )I Hold e n), Charlemont, Maes
Mrs. A. E. Bu c hard (Florence KOPke ) , Marshallville Rd .• Tuckahoe, N J.
:Mrs. H. C. Bonne r (Carolyn Cole), 93 Manhatta n Ave , Crestwood, N Y
Mrs. Jos eph Driver (Elean o r Hatc h), 269 Farrington St., WOllaston, Mus.
Mrs. Vernon C. D o w (Elizabeth C halm e rs), 208 Farmington Ave .• Hartford, Conn.
Isabelle Esten, State Norma1 S c hool, K eene. N H.
Dr. Orra M. H e ndereon, 1100 Missio n Rd. , Los Angeles. Calif
Mary C Moore, 846 West St., Carthage, N Y.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHr
VERl!ION1' BETA-ll NIVERSITY OF VERMONT
MARRIAOEB
Ruth Frost and Hugh Sinclair on Aug 28, 1926 At home, 20 CUff St., Burlingt on, Vt.
Uabel Ruth Goodwin .and Alexander M. Huntsman, on .Jun e 22, 1926. At h ome, Montpelier, Vt
Marion F.. Killam and Flo;\'d .1. Arkley. On Aug. 24, ]926. At home, King St., Burlington, yt.
NEW ADDRESSt:8
l<'Tance s S. Burditt, Pittsford, Vt.
1tllrianl Oatley. No. Troy. ","t.
Grace E. Killam , Grant St., Burlington, Vt.
Florence E. Lewis. Robinson H all, Burlington, Vt.
Lois Martin , Essex Jet., Vt.
Grace H. Norton, North St., Brlslol, Vt.
Mrs. Read (Gladys Merrill), 2897 Main St., Stratford. Conn. Bett)- H. Wilson, Bethel, Vt.
Marlon E. Symonds. 76 Crofton Rd ., Waban, Mass.
Dorothy M. Small. 4406 N. Paulina St.. Chicago, Ill.
Lois Tompkins, 4.12 Lafayette St Salem, Mass.
Mrs. Winslow (Ruth Dillingham). 212 Steward Ave., Jackso n, Mich
Mrs. Catherine Beers Paris, 8 So . Gray Ave., Colonial Heights , Wilmington, DeL
Mrs Anne Sargent Branch, 28 Quint Ave Allston, Mass.
Jo{rs. W. W. Sa.wyer (Louise Marie Twohey), 1130 WIIlIA-'m90n Rldg Cleveland, OhiO.
Clara M. Gardner, c/o Mrs. F. H Gardner, Fair Haven, Vt
Frances Hyde, Wtlilmantlc, Conn.
Helen Keating, Turners Falls, Mass.
Mrs. Charles Parker (Norma Perkins), Waterbury. Vt.
Mrs. Harold C Billings (Gladys L. Lawrence), 35 WOOlson A.ve., SprlngHeld, Vt.
Ruth B. Sta'nley, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston, Mass
Mildred Roberts, 1701 Tibbets Ave., Troy, N. Y.
Corrinne O'Sullivan. 1 64 Columbia Heights, BrOOklyn, N. Y
Mrs. M erle H Davis (Edith Gatea), PlcaUnny Arsenal, Dover. N. J
Katharin e Hays, Wilmington, Vt.
Miriam L. Dalley, Derby, Vt.
Mrs Geo. L. Best (Ruth Chapin), 39 E. 17 St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
PERSONALS
Laura Parker will do re8e8rch WOrk at the university nod instruct in the English department.
Mildred Powell is teaching in th e Woodrow Wilson Hlgb school of Weehawken , X e w Jersey.
l!"'rancls Burditt is living in Pittsfo rd, Yt.
Jane Howe will live at h e r h orne in Bnrlington and teach in the Burlington High School.
Grace Killam is teaching in Bri sto l, Vt.
li' lorence Lewis teaches in Vergennes, Vt.
Lois Martin may be addressed Uochester, Yt., wbere she teaches.
Groce teaches in BakersHeld.
PRuline AyerQ 2'1, will d() research work in BOlany Rt the Unh"cr· sltr ot Vermont tills year.
Helen JJyde resigned her tE."fichlng position at the t::dmunds High School, Burlington, to become 8 student In lIacy'g Training Scbool, York Clly. lJer resldl'nre address Is West 30th St., York Clly.
"JUGINIA
ENGAGEMENT
Marlc Ropson and T... uwrencc Scott, "irvinia, !: A E.
BTnTH8
'1'0 Mr. and !\lrs. James Doughen (Marion Grimes), n daughter, CnlhcrLllc Elizabeth, Aug. 7, 1926.
To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ingraham (Lulu Clark), a daughter, Anne Alwood, Aug. 31, 1926.
To Mr. nnd )lr8. Wro. A. Rogers (Elizabeth Schwartz), a daugb· ler, Elizabeth, on December 15, 1025.
To Mr. and MrS. John P. Walker ( Yirginta Proctor), a SOil, ChriStUllher Blaud, 011 .Tuly 25, 1925.
NZW .A.DDRE88Y.8
Josephine Rowell, 442 No. Washington St., EI Dorado, Ark
Marie Hopson, !100 B3tte'ry St., Little Rock. Ark.. Martha Cardwell, 311 'Weat Main. Parogould. Ark.
Margaret Lowe, 301 Weat Main, Parogould, Ark
Noelle Mistrot, 2910 Ave Q., Galveston, Tex.
Mn. W. E. Meade (Katherine Akers), 1420 Plaza, Charlotte, N. Car.
Mra. H. K. Nickell (Laura T. Vi'ood) , 1709 Ridge Aye., Evanston, Ill.
Barbara Kin .., Senior High School, St. Petersburg, Fla.
Dorothy '\Voodward. East Denver High School, Denver, Colo.
Mrs. John B. Hobson, Jr. (Margaret DOdge), 1239 Calhoun St., N e w Orleans, La.
MnJ. Raymond Mitchell (Marlon Fowlkes), Union City, Tenn. ,\lrll. James A. Dougher (Marlnn Grimes), 408 Lincoln Court, Des MOines, Iowa.
Mra. Sterling P. Scott, Jr. (May Scroggin). 1641 Weat Alabama, Houston, Tex.
Mrs. R F. Hall (.Jennie 131 Harvard Ave., Rockville Centre. L. I., N. Y.
Mra. John P. Walker (Vlrglnta Proctor), Box 371, Lakeland. Fla,
Mre. Clarence J. Nelson (Dorothy Smtth). APt. 511, Corcoran Courta. Wa'8hlogton, D. C.
Mary Crippen ,3819 Fcnlrer St., Washington, D. C.
Mrs. B. L. Neimeyer (Agnes Young), c/o Halpin-Neimeyer Lumber Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
Mary Wllaon, 327 Woodland Ave Lynchbllrg, Va.
Nelle Wilson, Ardmore. Okla.
Edna Brown, PI 86ta Phi HOUle, Auatin, Tex.
ALPHA WOMA...."·S COT....T..EG ..J
282 '1'11£ ARROW 0 ' PI BETA Pill
Mrs. R F. Heath (Dorothy Kizer) , 10 84 Hedding Court , San Jose, C&1lf.
Mrs. H J Roeentha.l (Hel e n G a ul), 11015 Benjamin Ave S.E., Grand RapId", Mich.
Mra. Tho8. T. Th o mpson (Haze l timma Jones), P . O. Box No. 24., Medina,
Emily Legg, Man t'O n, 'Vash
Mrs Conrad J O tfpe rman (Blan c h e Bolinger), 1019 Terry Ave., Seattle., Waah.
1\&". W. H. Olds (Ve ra Bonsall), 60 3 N Las Palrnaa Ave , Los Angeles, Ca m .
P E RSONALS
1\1yrtle Stillwell graduated troUl St. Mary's D o.s pital in Sall .I:!'rnocisco on June 2, lOOt! She is now living at 20{)() Fell St., Snn Francisco, Callt.
BETA- WASHIXGTO:-l B1 ' ATE COLLEGE
WARItIAOES
Cella H e lena P eterson nnd H e ury A Mich e l, Washin"ton S tat e GQU()IJe, Ban, on June 27. 19'25. At home. 947 Maple Ave., Schenec· rody. N. Y .. where Mr. is nil engineer with the General Electric Co.
I['ene GetsmoD and Nathan Bel c her, lVa"hilluton State College, X N, on July 6, 1926. At hom e 1305 S. Fifth Ave., Spokane, 'Va s h
Louise Wh eel ock and Clare R. Dobler, lVa8I/.in.!1ton Stote Oollege, 4' A 9, on A.ug, 14, 1926. At home, 1208 Tenth Ave. W ., Seattle, Wash. Mk" . Dobler Is iftsslstant cashie r tor the Pacific Steamship Co., in Seattle.
NEW ADDRESSES
Mn. Merrill Heald (Genevieve Keet e r) , 2009 W Pacifi c Ave., Apt M , Spo· kane. Wash.
Mrs. Arthur M. John so n (Eleanor Hendenon). C urUs Hotel, Mlnneaoolis, MInn.
Mn. J Clyde Petterso n (Mabel McKay). 718 E. !O St. N ., Portland, Ore .
Grace Newland, 628 lUddlefteld M .. Palo Alto, Calif.
Janet E Scott , 80 Avon Pl., Sprlngfteld , M8JJ8
Mrs. W. J. McLachlan (Lucile Magee), Elm St , Schenectady, N Y.
Euphemia E. Crouch, 615 Bellevue Ave. N., Seattle, Wash.
Mri. Eric Egge (I.eona Doerr ), 458 Alta Vista Ave., Los Angeles, Call!.
Mra. Robert H. Pedd)'cord (Alic e Lodge), 2046 Santa Anita Ave., Altadena. Calil.
Beatrice HaJl, 614 Boulevard, Ashland, Ore.
Allee Prindle, 1750 E. Yamhill Sl., Portland, Ore.
Jennie Colrns and Rubert Davis, Wed Virginia, oil K 1:, on Sept. 3, 19'Ui, at Charleston, W. Va. Mr. Davis Is with the West Virginia State Department or Agriculture. At home. 503 Grunt St., Charleston, W . Va . Louise )l:ltzabeth Glenn and Arthur Vun Gorder Upton, Wed VirU'"ia. Wedel/an, Aug. 4, 1926. At home, 400 27th St.. C larksburg, W. Va , Mr. Upton Is principal ot Victory High School.
E,'elyu Dowling lind Bunter Love Reynolds , West I ' iroinia, 4' K "'. Aug 9, 1926. At home, 516 17 St., Huntington, 'V , \'0, lic. Reynolds is t'ngaged in the insurance buslness.
Florence Juhllng and Keith l\:ICCIWlg, W e st Virui1tia, X 4 E , June 26, 1926. At home. Ronceverte, W. Va. Mr. Is associated with the Delco-Light and Frigidaire Company ot Lewisburg, W. Va. l\fary Gall Tyree and Harold Cotl'man , lVe,t Virginia, 41 K, June 26, 1926. At home, 705 Centennial Ave., Sewickley, Penn . Mr. Coffman Is a road engineer tor the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Mayme McCutcheon and Robert Ferguson, WeBt Virgi.,,;a, K 1::, In November, ] 925.
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. William. Blue (Elizabeth Prntt ) , on June 6, 1926, a son, Fred O. Blue II.
To Mr and Mrs. Russell Bickel (G l adys Bill), on July 5, 1926, n daughter, Nancy Ellen
To llr. nnd Mrs. Ralph CoWl (EvR GnllagllCr), in July, 1926, 8 daughter, Eleanor.
To hlr. nnd Mrs. Hurry Irving .Miller (Kath leen MeNeH), 011 March 22, 1926, a son, Donley McNeil.
To Mr. nnd Clyde F. Pen irs (Arda!ay Kelly), on Aug. 16, 1926, n daugbter, 'Yand a Fay.
NEW ADDRE8SES
Mrs. S. S. Hall (Martha A. Thompson), 12 Chancery, Buckhannon. W Va Pauline Pratt. lI9 Rhodes Ave., South Charl e ston, W. Va
Mrs. CasUe Cunningham (VIrginia McNary), West Union, W Va.. Mr•• Arthur Upton (Elizabeth Glenn), Clarksburg, W Va.
Mrs. W. H. Geppert, Clarkaburg, W. Va.
Mrs Forrest Poling (Elinor Joncs), Phllllpl , W Va
Mrs. Wayne Mason CItuth Strleby), Mononlrah. 'W Va. Mrs. Herahel lee (Genleve Stevens), Fairmount, W. Va. Mrs. Kenneth Pierpont (Helen Potter), Fairmount, W. Va..
Mra. Edgar Miller (Ma.ud McNeal). Farmington, W. Va.. France. Sprigg, Shinnston, W. Va. Grace Martin, Shinnston, W. Va.. Marlon Bolman. Shinnston, W. Va. Dorothy Bone, Shinn8ton. W Va. Victoria. McGovran, 474 Hartford Ave. , Los Angeles, Callt. Merrlem Robinson, 20:i MaJn St., West Newton Penn. Mn. C. R. Bickel (Gladys Hili), 1423 S . Peoria, Tulia, Okla.
284
TFiE ARROW 0" PI BETA PHI
Mr•. P . K. Pierpont (Helen Pott er), Walnut Ave., Fairmount. W . Va.
Blanche Broadwater, Bellngton, "\V Va.
M. L. Ridgeway. 454 S. EslellR Ave., Wic hita, Kan.
Mril Wayne S. Shuttlesworth (Varina Wils on) , Merchant SL , Fairmont, W. Va.
Mrs. Eugene Berry (Mary Everly), !!11 Sou th Av e., Wllken.eburg, Penn.
MrL William Blue (Elizabeth Pratt). H ighla nd Rd., Edgewood. CH..a.rlealon. W. Va.
Charles A. Wade (Bessie BeattY). 611 Pa.rk St.• Mor,antown, \V. Va
Mra> Hal'Old Roach (E181e Carle). Cadiz, O hio.
Madelon Colline, 790 Grand St., Morgant o wn, W . V •.
Margaret Bone, 6th St., Moundsville, W Va
Pearl Hili, Weal Liberty, W. Va.
Margaret Reed, Rachel, W. V&.
PERSONALa
Grate Martin received h e r of Arts Degree from Co lumbia University hi June, 1926. She is principal of Shinnston High School this year.
Margaret and Dorothy Bone Spellt six touring Europe tbe past summer
Elizabeth Reed , who is ot mu sic in the schools at Ellst Hank, W Va ., studied music in Char leston this summer Hodgson wa s n s umm er school stu d e nt In Ma rsball College, Huntington, W Vu.
}learl .l::llU is teacblng c helllhtry in W est r... Normal.
Blanche Broadwater, wllo bas Ueen ill tor moutbs oOt her borne in BeIJngton. W. Va., is (better
Allee DRlrd is teaching In Wnsltllt g t o lt !;f'mluary at Wllshlngton , Penn.
Edna Douglass and Uebecca Wude Bre dOiul,;" grrttJulite work in West Virginia Univers.lty.
Margaret Hodgson wa s unable to go to Europe 88 pLanned, the post s ummer, on 8C(."Ouut of illness. She bas resumed her work In the high school at Mull e ns, W. Va
Frances Sanders, wh o spent last year studying music und er 81g18 ' mond Stojowskl in Xew York City. bos opened n foIt udl o In Mo rgantown
Wls e ONSDI ALPHA - UN I 1'11:11 'I'l'Y O f ' \\ ' [, (''ONS IN
loIARRIAOK8
Doris Fishburn Bod Lewis \k f' rUHtIl , California, .x 'I' , o n Oct. 10. 19'26.
Rutb lIun t Bullinger SIH] 'VIIHolD F"rancis McM orrow. on April Hi, lit26. Mr. is a sbort story writer of New York City.
}"'rances R oyce and Y. Craven Shuttleworth , Joaca, .d e , on July 11 , 19'25. At borne, 1407 Third Ave. , East., Cedar Rapids, TOWll , where
Mr. Shuttlcworth is connected. with Grimm, lYheeler, }-;l1Iott and Shut· Ueworb.
Catharinc Porter and Brut.'e Sutberland Bell, C hioogo, K it, on .Tan . 9, 1926 at Hollywood, Call!. At home, 117 S. Kenilworth, Oak Park, JII. , where Mr. Bell b! connected with the Packard Motor Co. Belen Rosen stengel and FAlwln Stanton Ross, o n li'eb 20, 1926 At home, 268 Walnut St., East Aurora, N . Y.
BlRTH.
'1'0 Mr and Mrs. Edward J Settle (Xell S(.'Ott Hamilton), of Mar· tlndale, Mont., 8 daugbter, Margaret Scott, Oil July 4 , 1026.
T o and Mrs. Dale Schockley (Lucile Curtls), a daughter , Lue lle Curtis, March 20, 1926.
To Mr. and Mr s O. M. Wolte (He len a duug-hter, Phyl1t s Anne., on Feb . 16, 1926.
DEATH.
Mrs Gustav G Blatz (Rega Bodd en), died at her home In Milwaukee on Marcb 26, 1926.
Florence Porter RobJnson , Once ARROW Editor and member ot the G rAnd Council , prossed away on July 14, 1926
NJlW AODRE88E8
Mrs . Io' 1. Leutscher (Louise Dunlop), 599 Kimball PI. Ave .. Columbus, OhJo . Mrs L. M Londergan (Florence Clark), 1261 LeIghton Ave., Loa Angeles , Callt.
Mary E. Laird, 1i35 New Hampshire Ave., N : W., Washington D C
Martha V Crary. Y. W. C A., Sioux Fallll, S Dak
Gertrude Harvey, 750 Ponce de Leon, Atlanta. Ga..
Marje M. ElIch, 2852 OntarIo Rd., Washington, D. C.
Jeannette Monro, 1402 University Ave , Madison. Wis.
MarJon McKinney, 1004 E. University Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich . Marlon ZlIIey, 1402 Unlventty Ave.. Madison. Wis.
Mrs. Sidney M. WOOd (Alice Lloyd Jones) , 315 Lindell Blvd , Long Beach, L. I., N. Y.
Marlon Witter, 620 Jones Ave Eveleth. Minn
Genevieve Hendricks, 1747 K St.. N W , Washington , D C.
Mrs Merrill B. Knox (Helen Johnson), 2GO Monroe Ave., River Forest, Ill.
Mary F. Lerch, 92 Chestnut St Tacoma Park, D. C.
Mrs George R Jenkins Jr (Doroth y Gra:ce), 516 N. OaJe Park Ave., Oak Park, III
Mrs. ClAude R. Lambe (Pauline Parks). 937 Spaulding Ave ., WJchtta.. Kan
Hazel Hedatrom, SIO W es ley Ave ., Oak Park, Ill.
Mrs. Arthur H. Laws (Clara Crane),2242 Elm St., Denver, Colo
Mra. Robert M. Davia (Marjorie Hendrlcka), 1882 Columbia. Rd ., Waahln,,ton, D. C
Mra Rola'nd W. Burt (Aline Morton), 5419 UnJv. Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Henry H. Bush (MarJory Donaldaon), UU Rowley Ave. Madison, WI •. EIIza.beth Eckel, 77 MacaJeater Ave., St. Paul, MinD.
Mrs. F. A Denninger (BernIce McConnell), 137 E. 5 St., Pa,lmyra.. N. J
Mrs. C. C. Field (Martha Burt), 468 Rlver.lde Dr., New York, N. Y.
Mrs. Margaret Hutton Abels, 10 E. Gorham St., Ma.dteon, WI•.
Mrs D. W Walsh (Ella Shoemaker), The Gablee, Locust St., Walnut rune, Cincinnati, Ohio
TH£ ARROW OF PI B ETA Pm
Mr B B Shimmel ( H e ieR Brooks ). Bisbee, Ariz
Mr s. Da'nlel Emmet Coughlin tRuth Broga n), Bovey, Minn
Ell o uifle Ball stad t. 202 Center Ave.. Me rrill. WI•.
Margare t Burt. 5338 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, III
Kathr yn Butler, %68 St Charles St W au watosa. WI •.
Bernardlne Chealey. Arm our, So. Dak.
Fra n ce. Cobabe, 57t h a nd Grand, W au wato Wis. Eve l y n Freese , 315 N. Summit. Sioux F a Us So. Dak.
Mary Oarlltman, 901 S. Sixth St., SpringneUI:, III
Mary E Have n , 923 Third St. , Hudso n, WI•. Edith J o rrla, 1831 Ca88 St ., LaCrosse. Wis
CharJotte Logeman, 635 Park Pl., Milwaukee, WI •. Dorothy Morse, 189 \Valnut St , Hin s dal e, III.
Ruth Rameey, R ock Rapids, Iow a...
H e l e n Richardso n. 401 West St.• Shenandoah, Jowa.
Ma"rgaret Wege n e r , 426 ArUngton PI. , Chicago TIl.
Kath e rine White. 602 S. Glenwood, Sprlngfteld , 111
Jan e t Lowrie 845 Spring St. Elgin IJI.
Fanny PQwers, 555 POwers Lane, Decatur, Ill.
PItJtSON'AL8
Mrs. Agnes Burton Wlgglnhorn of BUUllgs, Mo nt., Is "koe president oC the Montana Federation ot Women's Clubs. Stella Kayser at the Wisconsin School ot Music sa lied tor Europe on June 12 to meet Vivian Smith at Pragu e. Miss Smith , who has been connected with the American School 8t T okyo, Japan , l ett on June 10 to tr8'\'"el through Russian on the Trans-Siberian Railway. They wHl travel through Czecho-Slovakia , Poland, Austria, Germany and France . I n connection with ber work at the Wisco nsin Sch ool ot Mu sic, Miss K ayser 'w1l1 make n survey ot German nnd Frenc h methods ot presenting the study ot pinno to chUdren.
W I S COXSIX BETA- BELO I T COLLEGE
MARJt.lAOE8
Janet Fishe r and Donald Sherman , lVaba"h. College, eII.o. 9, on June 12, 1926. At borne, Birch St ., Muocing, Mich., where Mr. Sherman Is director of atllle tic8 in the High School.
Frances Kulp Rnd Herbert Francls Cawklns, on Aug 21 , 192ft
Virginia HAskell and H e nry Clay Skinner, Michigan , K 2;, on July 25. 192ft At hom e, 810 S Euclid A,·e Princeton. lil., where Mr. Skinner Is a geological eng1Jleer.
• laTH'
To llr. and Mrs. Schultz (Margaret Weirick ), a son , David R ich· BnI, OD July 18, 10'26
N.W ADDRES811:.
Dorothy OvIatt Farwell Ave.• MIlwaukee, "Tie. M M. C. Hobart (Lillian Lewla), 2316 Iubella St., Evanston. I1J. !In A. B. Bradl ey (Beatrice Baker), 10U !-S N. Blvd , Oak Park, III.
ALUM NA£ PeRSONALS
Margaret Blaz er, 509 Broad St., Beloit, 'Vi s. Elizabeth Oakley, Hastings Con ege, Haatlngf'!. Nebr. 180bel R oberta, 2 16 North Ave., Battle Creek. Mlch M&ry C. H eald, 306 Washi n gto n Blvd., Oak Park, 111.
PERIONAL8
NorJUa Farn s worth Is working In lbe ofJicP of the at Relolt College.
J o y ) f llt7..ek iR teaching musi c i n the publi c or \Vntertown , Wis
WYO:'l II :"f: ALPIIA- UXIVERSITY OF
IUnRJAOEB
E8th e r Konkel and HQrold M. Hart, on Jun e 12, 1926 at Fres no , Callt. At home , 2519 I St Apt. 10. Altamnc Co urt , Bakersfield, Calif Mr Uart is with the Standard Oil Co.
Evelyn Jensen and James Murray , Dartmouth, '" r 11 on Sept. llS, 1926. At home. Cheyenne, Wyo. Mr. Murray Is an aviator in the mall sen' I<.-e.
Ida 'Yard ,and William Holmps, .Tr .. on Aug 25, 19'26. At home , 1420 Garfield, Laramie, Wyo.
BIRTHS
To Mr. and Mrs. TJester Gn·gg ( Ac h s n .Jane Powell). a son. ThomBS Lester, on April 17, 1926.
'1'0 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Schulte Dunn) . a dllughtel', Mary J oseph ine, Mar 7, 1926.
To Mr . and Mrs. Carney H. P ete r Sun ( Fl o ra :'Ilill e r), U SO il, R o b · ert Corney. Aug. l5, 1926.
To l lr. and ) :l rs. C. F. Relstle ( Mllttie )Juldrow) , a daughter, Mattie Ann, on July 5, 1926.
To Mr. and :'It rs. Charles Coo li dge (June a son. John Stanhope, on Ju l y 22, 1926.
To Mr. and )Irs. C. D . ShawnI' ( Ella Lyl e) , a son.
Mrs. Gregg Evans (Ruth Swanson), .4H S. Atherto n St. , State College, Penn
Mrs. G. A. Millar (Mary Eth e l HOlliday ), 2805 Balboa St., San Francia co , CaUl.
Agnes Avent, Spokane, Wash.
Constance Cha.tterton •• 06 S College Ave ., Fort Collins. Colo
Anne Gilbert, Lander, Wyo
Mrt. Clarissa J e nsen Corbett, Gue rn sey, W yo.
Mrs. Ha.rold M. Hart (Esth e r Konke l). Bakersfle ld, Ca lif
Aileen Nelson, Greybull, Wyo.
Nell Avent. Burlington, Wyo.
J oaephlne Hay Roc k SprinC8, Wyo
Cr,EVELAND, OHIO.
Meetings follow luncheoJls held at one o'clock November 6: H ostess, Elsa Meckel, 1507 Grace Ave., Lokewood. Dsccmber 4: Hostess, Harold Co l e, 2729 Lancashire Rond,
KANSAS C ITY , Mo.
November 6: 1 p.m., hostess, Mrs. H. Langworthy. Our Settlement School. December 5: 3 to 6 p.m, Sunday Afternoon Tea with men H ostess, Mrs. T. Ventch. .Janu ary 8: 1 p.m., Bridge Luncheon, Park Lane H ote l , 46th nnd Mill Creek. F'cbl'uury 5 : 1 p.m., coo kyabine. Stufly of Constitution, History and }<;xnminntioIlS under Leonn Baumgartner. Hostess, Mrs. Henry Lewis. March 5: 1 p.m., Hostess. i\ft's. Clyde Porter, 825 " 'est 56th St. April 2: 1 p.m., Election of Officers, Unh-ersity 'Women's Club , 3740 W afwlc li April 30: 6 ::W p.m .• Founders' Dny Banquet. .June": Pi Reta Pbi Family Picnic.
MIAMI VALl.EY, OHIO.
M eetings the first Friday ot the month at the homes of member s. Alternate meetings, cooky-shi nes.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Meetings followed by Supper with eigh t members acting 8S hostesses held on the second Tuesday of each month.
MOIiOANTOWN, 'V VA.
November 1: Cooky-shine at the chapter house with active girls. December: Ch ri stmas ·party at the c h npter house. January 3: Luncheon at noon at the Ortolan. Settlement School meeting. li"ebruary: In1Untlon and Bnuquet. March 7: Luncileon at the Ortolan. Examination. April 28: I'ounders' Day celebration Election ot Officers. May: Picnic. June: J oint lun cheo n with Clarksburg C lub
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Meetings, except the Founders' Day Luncheon, nre held on tbe first Saturday ot each month at the Allerton House, co rner of 57tb Street nnd Lexington A venue, at 2 :30 p.m. One-haIt hour -business meeting, followed by vUl'ious entertaining programs aDd tea.
November 6: New York Alpha as Hostesses. Mrs. Simeon Hauser, Chairman December 4: Christmns meeting. Mrs. Clyde Brown, BostJ anuary 8: Chairman to be announced later. February 5: Settlement School meetillg. Iowa Chapters as HosteS$es. Miss Kate Mill· er, Chairman. March 5: Far Western Chapters as Hostesses. Mrs. Donald Rymer, Chairman. April 2: New York Delta at! Hostesses. Miss Madeline Carroll, C hairm an. April 30: Founders' Day Luncbeon. DetaUed announcement later
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
Rummage Sale first week in November. Will all Pi Phis who are strangers in OklahoJDa City can Mrs. Guy Reid at 4·]606 tor information about meetings.
P .ABADENA, CALIF.
Meetings on the first Saturday of the month. For further information call Terrnce S013.
PUU.ADELPHJA. PENN.
October 30: Luncheon at home of Mrs. William Ridpath, 724 Harper Ave., Drexel HUl, Penn. BUSiness Meeting " Westward with American Poets"-Dr. Robert Sp1ller, A.ssistant Professor of EngUsh, Swarthmorc College. Hostesses. Pennsylvania A niulUme. December 11: Luncbeon at City Club, 311 S. Broad St. Jjuslness mooting. J1lDuary S: JJunclleon at home ot Mrs. Frank Kennedy, 20 Llandillo Rd., Llanerch. Penn. BUSiness meeting. "Graduating from Mother's Apron Strings"Dr. Charlotte Easby Grave, Psychologist MunicIpal Court. Hostesses, r alumnre. February 12: Luncheon at College Club, 13th and Spruce Streets. Business meeting. " The Big Work at Little PIgeon", Dr. Arthur a. Estabrook, Investigator of Conditions in Mountain Schools ot South Hostesses, Pennsylvania B alumnte. March: Place and day to be announced. Election of Officers. Pennsylvania A Initiation. Aprll::lO: Founders' Duy Banquet. Strath Haven Inn, Swarthmore, Penn.
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.
November 8: Tea, Mrs. Sidney Lawrence, 2715 Scott St. January; Business Luncheon at Women's City Club. lIra. TJcroy Briggs, chairman. lfebruary: Tea at Stanford University. Mrs. J. T. \Vood, Jr., chnlrman. April: Founders' Day Luncheon
TCL8A, OKLA.
October 22 : Dinner at Claremore for Tulsa Club. Hostess, Mrs. Frnnk O'Bannon and Urs. MUls. Dance. Committee, Mrs. H. S. Hannis and MrEI. Everett Manning. December 11: Christmas Party with Mrs. W P. Beene. lS08 S. Yorkton St.
WEST SUBl"RBAN CLUB, ILL.
November: Benefit BrIdge and bazaar. December: Children's Party. January: Meeting devoted to IllinoIs Epsilon. February: .PBnhellenic Guest Day. March: Study of Constitution. April: Election of ?tlay: E'ounders' Day Banquet. June: PIcnic.
NEW CLUBS
Th e Car r o llton, Mo. Alumn re C lub of n H was o rgani zed nlld ofne-ere e l ected at 8 coo ky -s hine b el d on Founders' Ln April 1026 at the b o m e o f Mrs Huclson Coo pe r
The o ffi cer s Rre:
Pres id ent- Mrs. HUlls n Coope r (Sura h Point er, 1\1 0. A ); Vice President- Ruth R e-R ( M o. A) ; and Secreta ry Bud Treasurer-Dorothy Hudso n (Mo. A).
The Jun e m ee ting ,, ' ns h eld with lUr s C. E Brown Rer s ister , Miss Pnrnl ee Stewart from St J ose ph WfiR h t:' I' C and guve U8 some spl endid Idea s for our club.
Th e August mepting was beld with lIn , B C. 'l'l'olle r Rt which tim e w e mllde pl ans tor rus hing OUf guests were Josephin e Bale ot Tul sn aDd :\lrs. n. W. B e r ry of K aoMS City. both Co rmer Carrollton nlumnre.
On Sept II , 1!l26. L C Hud so n gn ve a ru sh ten, Mrs. li' ranees Brewe r or Columbia, 1\1 0.. is In structo r ot Physical In OUr public sc h oo ls. \V e ar e delighted to have her with u s thi s wint er.
OoROTll Y B EDFOR D B U DSON
O U I UTH-SUPEUIOH ALUMNAE CLUB
Th e Duluth-Superior AlumnlP. C lub wn s orgnnl1.ed on 1\lay 1, 192-6 nt u Day J..., unch eo n held at the Hotel Duluth . It bas n members hip of nineteen Including: PresIdent-Mrs ' Elmer Me Dewitt (Florence Bernhnrdt, MinD. A.); Vi ce President-Mrs. Clinton Russell ( Ruth .Tones, N. Y . A) ; Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Ruby Burtness Olmstead ( Minn A) ; Tre8.8urer--Mrs Elmer Biu ( Je s sie Schee. Jowa A ); Mrs JAwrence Bowman (Gladys Manwaring, Mic h. B ) ; Glndys C hatman (Aiinn. A.) ; Mrs. Arthur Collins (Fl or e n ce J o hnson. Minn A.) ; Mrs. E M. Conley (Katharine Lend er , Wis. A) ; Mrs Rode ric k Dunn ( Margaret Alexander, N Y. A ) : Mrs. Fred H oughto n (Laverna G1111s, Col. A flDd Wi s. A) ; Mrs . L. P Krebs (Carolyn Norton, Iowa r) ; Mrs. W. C. Loun sberry (Genev ieve Eaton, Wis. A ) ; Mrs. A. C. Obery (Stells Wiley, Towa Z) ; Mra. C harl es N. Pace (Len ore Lee, Iowa A) ; Mrs. J F. Parker (Nell Rus.. n, Wis. A ) ; Mrs. R. R. Reed (Clara Dunlap, A) ; Ruth Annette Sloane (Ind . A ) ; Helen 'l'hompson ( Iown B); and :air s. A. A . Turn · quJst (Marlon Gerkb, Ill
Two summe r meetings h ave been held: one a lunch eon at the home of McDewitt ; an d the otber a pi cnic at the N. F Ru ssell home o n the Lake Sbore.
We are to hold o ur meetings on the first Saturday of each month tr o m September until June. Alth o ugh the club Is s ma ll we intend to do Our " hit" t o r the Settlement School and t o r n B + . R t'BY B URTft"£S8 OL1l8TEAD.
MIAMI AI.. UMNAr; CLUB.
Last tall due to the etrorts of Mrs. Everett and l1rs. H. H. E'reidlund, the Pi Phis of Miami bad the first alumnre meeting. During the summer a lew ot the girls bad been hostesses to the· Panhellenlc Association in the name of n B <II. From the tirst our meetings were en· ricbed by the strengthening influence ot Mrs. PhU Laurence, who at that time was o ur Vice President lind Miss Vida Peene. Alpha Province President.
\Ve met twice a moulh -O ll tile first lind third l'lionduys. l'fjuully our meetings were in the torm ot luncheons at some attracth'e ten rOOm or hotel. TAlter the girls took turns entertaining the members in their own homes. This was truly delightful. After lunch we played bridge or enjoyed swImming.
Our Founders' Dul' Luncheon was \'cry pretty. It waH held ut the Co rnl Gables Co untry Club. We had n charming Dlusica l program, several toasts and two espedally InterestLng talks by Mrs Lau· renee and Miss Mabel Abbot on the Settlement School. Our favors were IT B. handkerchiefs ordered from one ot the Oklahoma alumnre clubs.
We have helped the gl rle trom ""Iorldu A and Florida Braise mon · (Oy tor their new chapter houses.
The average attendance at our meetings is twenty. We all love Little Pigeon And sU'e lookin g torwurd to making that love a materlnl help. I cannot close wIthout mentioning the delightful ,-Isltors we have had trom all over the country . Surely our club should be a broad-minded one.
Now that we ha\'e our charter we intend to make the Ulami .<\lumnre Club 8 credit to our l ovely city and our beloved National orgnntzntion of n B • .
SALEM, OREGON, ALUMNAE CLtTB.
On li"ounders' Day ot this year, eight Pi Phis Hving in and near Salem met and had dinner together. We decided to organize a Salem Alumnre Club and to petition for a charter as soon as we could meet the necessary requirements. Three of the Corvallis Alumnre girls came down In May and gU"e us many good Ideas and in June we had twelve enthusiastic girls Signed up and we Immediately elected omcers a nd sent in our dues. Bernice Scott Humphreys (Ill. B), was elected president; Genevieve Frazier And e rRon (Ore. R), secretary; ond Eloise Prudhomme (Ore A), treasurer.
We will meet monthly at the various home s, and expect to renew our old PI Phi spirit, and we are so near both Oregon chapters that we expect to help the girls as well as the Settlement School.
We had a very nice rushing tea just before college opened last month at the home ot Mrs. P . D . Quisenberry, to which we invited se veral girls planning on ente ring college thIs tall, and also some 'glrls
1',,,; ARROW 0>' PI BETA PHI
who will not go until ne xt year, but wJlOm we wish to know better nod keep In touch with.
We nre planning o n ha\'ing n Joint meeting wltb the Corvallis Alumnre Club in the n enr future
GIENEVIF.VE FRAZIER ANDERSON.
THE 'VEST SUBURCAN .'\I.UJ,1NAE CLUB
'l'be members ot the We st Subllrbnn AlumnU' Club hnd been holding meetings tor some years, but had not petitioned for 8 charter 8S such until after oft meeUng at whi c h Mi ss Gut.hrie nnel Mr s. Beck were present and there was a thorough discussion ot conditions. Tbey both spoke In faVOr of an o rganizati on separate from the Chicago Clob 1n which we had no active port. Everyone tbere greatly favored the plan.
On April 17, 1926 at the h omc of Mrs. Carpenter, the name was decided upon and ofll ce rs elected, The peUtloll was signed by aU the seventeen In attendance, It Wfi S d ec ided to hold regular meetings on the third Sntl1l'dllY ot month aod special meetlngs with the Chi, cago ClutJ,
Sin ce then three meetings ha\'e been held. The meeting on May 15 was d ev oted to a dIscussion ot th e co nstitution and a committee ap· pointed by the presid e nt to draft a ('o ngUtution to suit the local needs ot our club,
On Tuesday, Mfty 25, ' a spec ial luncheon wns held nod the arter, noon spent In making pajamas tor the Settlement School, n request tor wh teb we had had at the previous meetlng, Six pairs were completed ,
On Saturday , Jupe 19, we had tour Pi Phi guests p resent, two La Grange glrbl hom e trom Knox and two alumnre friends trom Galesburg. The locnl constitution was read tor approval Rnd th e most important points th o r o ughly discussed
IN MEMORIAM
B ARBER, MAJ<lO N JI':AN ETTE , Nt!w York H , '14, passed away April 6, I n6.
CRAW"ORD, / \l,L£Y N .:, died of tuberc ulosis in Fehruary, 1926, just a few months after he r initiation into II B <I> by Colo rad o A.
HINMAN, I DA, I owa A , '72, died in Ne w Y or k City on J an, 31, 1926 at the age of 75 yea r s. Her initiation by the c hapt er at I owa Wesleyan t ook place in 1870, and s h e was well known eve n today at Mount Pleasant a ltho ugh her home has been in New York for a number of years where she had fo ll owed a lite rary career, h er "lork being c hiefly re li giou s in nature . Mi ss H inman live d at o ne tim e in vVashington , D. C., where s he enjoyed the acq uaint ance of many of th ose in the pub lic eye. Among the so n gs whi c h s he has written are , "1 S hall Know My Mother's Face in Heaven," "1 Found Him Amo ng the Living,"' and "Song of H eave n,"
HOl.EMAN , MARCELLA ELLIS, of New York <l. , died May 24. 1926.
LAWRENCE, GRACE, passed away o n August 6, 1926 in a hospital in Chicago where she und e rwe nt a surgi ca l ope ration f or appendicitis. D eat h r es ulted from peritonitis.
Grace wa s born and r eared in Athens, O hio . She attended Athens High School and graduated from Ohi o U ni vers ity , wh e re s he became a mu ch loved member of Ohio A, class of '2l.
For the la st two years Grace had been su pe r visor of art in the schools of Warren, and re s ign ed h er position to accept a more respon sible posit ion at the head o f the art department in the schoo ls of Beckl ey, \V. Va. She was in Chicago fo r the summer pursuing graduate studies in art in the University of Chicago when taken ill
THE
ARROW 0>' p, BETA PHI
Grace's willing and lovable disposition endeared her to all; her passing at such an early age touched most keenly the hearts a f all who knew her. We extend our deepest sympathy to the family in this our mutual bereavement.
DE LA MATER, MJ<s. S. T ., (MAY A. MERRlTT), born in Springfield, Mo., July 5, 1896, died there July 6, 1926, while visiting her parents.
May's unexpected death came as a great shock to her family and friends, for her short illness, though serious, had not prepared them for it. Her husband, who had expected to spend his vacation here later, was called much earlier by the sad news of her passing. Besides her husband, she is survived by two small sons, her parents. two brothers, and a Pi Phi sister, Mildred, all of whom have our sincerest sympathy in their great loss.
May entered Drury College in the fall of 1914 and was initiated in IT n in the spring of 1915. She was loved and admi red by all throughout her four years in college, her joyous and energetic nature endearing her to both faculty and students alike. She was a most loyal and enthusiastic mem - MAY MERRITT DE LA METER ber of Pi Phi, and took an active part in all college acti"ities, especially in Y. W. C. A., Girl's Glee Club , and Woman's League . She received her B.A. degree jn absentia since she was in Washington where she had been called after volunteering for war work. She se rved in the Ordnance Department of the U. S. Army from March II, 1918 to December 16, 1919. After this time she did other government work before returning to her home to spend some time before her marriage on June 22, 1921 to Major Stephen T. De La Mater of Washington, D. C.
After her marriage, May made h er home in Washington . She was a devoted mother and wife. her joy and pride in her fam . ily were great, and to her husband and children, she was a perfect mixture o f wi fe, mother and good pal. Her interests were many and var ierl. Always an en thu s ia s ti c wo rk er for Pi Phi, she took a great interest in the Wa shington Alumnre Club with which she became affiliated. She was president for two years of Peck Chapel, a Mission School of the Church of the Covenant in Washington. With all her home and socia l duties she s till found time for the outdoor lif e she loved so much To swim , ride horseback, play golf, o r go on hikes with her husband were h er great delights. Always a good sport, h er ability to see the humo rou s side o f a s ituati o n, coupJed with her keen wit and hUlnor mad e her a priceless companion.
MRS. E. O. (MARY WELLS), Michigan A, died April 16, 1926 following an illnes s of seve ral m on th s. Mary A nnette Wells was born October 6, 1875 at Cambria, Mich. Graduating from the North Ada ms high school in 1894 s h e went to Hillsdale College, takin g th e degr ee o f Ph.B. and Pd.B. in 1902 . O n April 17, 1907 she wa s married to the Rev. E. O. Mather wh o at the time of her d e ath was pastor of the M. E. church at Lyons, Mich. Besides her hu sba nd, two childr en , George V . and Grace A., two step-children, two sisters and s ix br oth e rs survive her .
SARAH M., Illinoi s Z, '02, di ed at her ho me at 712 West Church St., Champaign, III ., last April. She was initiated January 3, 1899.
NOBu,:, MRS. Ros s ( DF.LI .A FI SKE), of Indian ola, Iowa , died July 21, 1926 following an operation for appendicitis. She wa s initiated into Iowa B in 1878, a member of the class o f 1882 Her three daughters, Bessie M ., A nna Mary, and Effie Nobel Smith are also initiates of Iowa B.
PARR, MR S. LYNN ( MILDR£D W ooDRUPP), charter member of Oregon A chapter, pas sed away Jun e 29, 1926, in Portiand, Oregon, after two years of illness . She entered college in 1915
TI1€ ARROW OF PI B" ;TA PHI
and during he r four yea rs w as a prime fa cto r in th e upbuilding of the Oregon A c hapter . In 19 19 she married Lynn Par-r, a college classmat e, who is now s uperint e nd e nt of schoo ls at Coquille , are. B es id es her hu sband a nd littl e so n Gor d on, she leaves her mot her, fath e r and two brothers.
Mildred wa s o ne of th e chapte r 's most lo yal and e nthu s ia sti c s isters, and even durin g h e r lo ng illn ess he r interes t neve r failed . Her hopefuln ess an d the se re nity of he r outlook o n lif e were an in spiration to all her friend s. S he neve r mentioned h e r illn ess except when s he made plan s to be car ried o ut after her recovery. Her a'biding faith is sh own in One of her las t a c ts, that of having her Bible r ebound for he r littl e son. To h er so rro win g family we extend our deepest sy mpathy and love.
PHILLIPPI, MRS. ]. O. (MARY LOUISA TAYl OR), a memb er of I. C. at Mt. Pleasant, I o wa, died in San Diego, Calif., on January 24, 1926 within one w eek of her seventy-second birthday . She was born in B irmingham, I o wa , January 31, 18 54. Her initiati o n into I. C. Soros is at Towa Wesleyan took place in 1872 . At the age of nin etee n she wa s married to James O. Phillippi and went to li ve in P lattsmouth, Nebr., later moving to )...inco ln, th en Chicago, and th e n to Topeka . Since 1888 she li ved in O maha , N ebr. , un til June 192 5 when her hu sband retired from service with the U nion Pacific Railway Co., lh ey then mov ing to San Diego , Calif. In 1923 th ey celebrated their Golden Wedding, just 33 year s after the celebration o f her parents ' Go ld en Wedding.
He r hu sband and f ou r daughters remain to mourn her death' Mrs. Ruth E. Sparling and Mrs. Frank M . Wilkins (Iowa A, 'OS), of St . Paul, Minn., Mrs. Elwood T. Bailey and Mary K. Phillif>" pi ( Iowa A ' 14 ), of San Diego, Calif., also two s is t e rs: Mrs. Addie E. Hover o f Minneapolis and Mrs Sed. Tayl o r of San Diego, and two br others, M . M. Taylor, Yakima, \ Vash., and J o hn S . Taylor, Laurel, are.
"Her lif e had been beautiful in every r espect. She wa s a Christian o f r are faith and expe ri ence The h ome that she and Mr. Phillippi bad ma de was the center of most genuin e hospitality; not only was ber life beautiful, but even her death is just a
IN MEMORIAM 299
step ov<r into the next world to await the coming of her family . She was laid beside her own father and mother, and an infant daughter, in Forest Home cemetery, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, as was her wish."
RE£D, MRs. R. (MINNI£ ROACH) died very suddenly tn a hospital in New York City from double pneumonia on May 26, 1926.
She graduated from the Athens High School. At Ohio University she became a member of Ohio A, '96. Most of her time after leaving college was devoted to teaching. Her first posit ion was in Mt. Sterling and from there she went to the Philippines. At the time of her death and for some years prior Mrs. Reed was on the faculty of the Seward Park Junior high school of New York City.
II B wishes not only to extend its sincere sympa thy to her sisters, but also to express its own deep sense of lo ss .
FI.OR£NCE PORTIl. ROBINSON, Wisconsin A. II as well as the family and friends of Florence Porter Robinson, suffered a distinct loss in her death on Wednesday, July 14, 1926, at the Mount Sinai Hospital in Milwaukee Miss Robinson had not been in the best of health for some months, hut her serious illness and death came as a surprise and shock to her friends.
She was always keenly interested in Pi Phi, and was intensely loyal throughout her whole life. She took an active part in the alumn", club to which she happened to belong and gave so wholeheartedly of her knowledge of Pi Phi that she was an inspiration to all of those with whom she came in contact, and her clever wit and humor added greatly to any gathering she attended. Miss Robinson wa s elected ARROW Editor at the Sixteenth Biennial Convention in Boulder in 1899 and served a brilliant editorship for ten years, being the first ARROW Editor to be a member of Grand Council. As the History says of her "Her brilliant editorials and reviews, sparkling with clear-cut wisdom and subtle humor, made the magazine a joy to its readers aside from its worth as a fraternity organ. Miss Robinson's personality, to a large extent, dominated the magazine, both inspirationally and
THE ARROW OF P, PBI
practically . Many customs, long since regarded as characteristic of the ARROW, owe their inception to her wise planning." She also served for a time as the chaperon at the Pi Phi chapter honse at the University of Wisconsin.
Florence Porter Robinson was born in Milwaukee in 1873, and was educated at the University of ,,yisconsin, where she was a member of Wisconsin A, Radcliffe College and the American School of Classical Studies in Rome, Italy. She took her Bachelor of Arts degree in 1893, and retnrned in 1895 to the University of Wisconsin to take her degree, Master of Arts. She taught in the University of \il,Tisconsin, later in Lake Erie College and Beloit College, before returning again to the University of Wisconsin where she took the degree Doctor of Philosophy in 1925. Following this, illness in her family made it necessary for her to return to her home in Milwaukee and her own ,death followed in a few months that of the sister for whom she cared.
Robinson was active in the American Association of University Women, Daughters of the American Revolution, City Club of Milwaukee , also a member of Phi Beta Kappa, American Home Economics Society and the American Historical Soclety. She was greatly interested in education and her will contained a b equest to the University of ""isconsin for the endowment of a chair of History, the incumbent to be a woman, this in memory of her father and a friend.
II B II> wishes here to extend to the family of Miss Robinson its sincere sympathy, and the expression of our feeling of loss of one who ber.ause of her personality, experience and loyalty wa s an invaluable member 'of the fraternity.
BESSIE M. WEIRICK.
YETTER, MRS. W,LL,AM P. (B£1'TIE MOULTON), Colorado
A, died at Grand Junction, Colo., on May I, 1926, at the age of 26 years. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Moulton of Clifton, Colo., and before her marriage was a teacher in the schO!>ls of Grand Junction, Colo. Two years ago she was married to William Yetter, Jr., entomologist from the Colorado Agr·icultural College in charge of pest control work in the Grand ri"er valley. Her- husband, her parents, al1d an eight-pound baby boy born shortly before her death, survive her.
EPSILON PROVINCE VICE PRESIDENT
m RS . Frederic Bass (Lillian Leggett, Minnesota A), has been fMJ appointed Epsilon Province Vice President and brings to her office a wealth of enthusiasm for and understanding of the aims of Pi Beta Phi.
111 rs. Bass is this year president of the Minneapolis and St. Paul alumna! club and has always kept in touch with alumnre activIties. Her interest in the active chapter work 15 maintained through her daughter, Elizabeth, who is a sophomore in the University of Minnesota and a member of Minnesota A. Mrs. Bass also has a son, Jason, who is a freshman in the engineering college of the same institution.
Lillian Leggett graduated from Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, in 1902. The next year she married Frederic Bass, a
uate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, who if at present th e Head of the Civil Engineering Department at the University of Minnesota.
Mrs. Bass says that her family is her chief concern, then Pi Beta Phi . and then perhaps golf. She is a woman of splendid executive ab il ity and is an excellent add ition to the group of national province officers.
Convention, Breezy Point, Pequot, Minn. June, 1927
L ILLIA N LEGGETl' BASS M4nne.ota A grad
THE ARROW OF PI PHI
I E==::::::;;!:. I
110 Ridgw ay Apts., 1248 Mar y l a nd St ., Los Ange l e s. Calif.
ALPHA PROVINCE
O NTARIO ALPHA- UNJVE,RSITY O F TORONTO (Chartered December 11. 1908) Pledge Da y- November 12, 19 21i
The annual hou se party was h e ld at Jackson's Poin t b e tween exa mlnadonB and Convocation. Some o f the were th e r e tor th e whole time, a nd between golfing, t e nnis, ridin g and boating, h o u l:le pa rty pro ved Q ' great 8ucceas.
At Convocation 1926, s ix seniors gradUated with fl Ying co lora thus makIng the ninth year o f no (allures and no co nditions I ,n the gradUating year
One c h nnge on th e campus whIc h will be n oted by r e turning students Is th e almost com pl e t e d School ot H ygiene whi c h will be finished by Christmas tim e. A n e w hockey arena' wUl be ready tor this winte r 's hockey matches, whil e a n e w story has been added to the Press Building.
Dorothy Brandon , M a rlon and Helen Appelbe, Kath e rine Ball, and Elsie M cLaughlin have been on va.rloue tours to the British bles and the co ntin e nt Kathe rine Ball and Elsie McLaughlin r e mained In England wher e they will attend OxfOrd University. It is expected that they wlII have a cquIred quite an accent during their sojourn th e r e.
Owing to th e increasing number ot girls' camps, many Ontario Alphas h ave taken counsellorshlps In co nn ection with th ese camps. Dae Ly o ns was a counsellor at Wapome o, In Algonquin Park, whU e M a rgu e r e tla Spence was hea d ot the junior dJvlslon ot the ume camp. J osephi ne Booth had th e responsibility of guarding the you nge r members ot Camp Bernard. Dorothy M c Mi chael was looking after th e children at Bolto n Fresh Air Camp.
Both Eve lYn WUlmott a nd Mildred Wilk ins were awarded senior Ts tor basket ball
Ju st now O ntar io A is v e r y busy preparing Its n e w home t or the openIng ot this coll ege year. Th e c h apter bas t aken a n apartm ent In the new St. George Apartments quite n ear the cam pus. ThJA new h o me Is bright and roomy. looking out on the m a in Quadrangle a nd St George Street. Everyone I s eager l y a ntic ipating the cooky- shines to be held th e r e.
DAE LYON
MA1NE ALPHA- U::-lIVERSITY OF MAINE
(Chartered May 25, 1920)
Maine Alph as r eturned to college with a bu sy 8easo n ahead, with a sbort rushing period and a new s ystem . Open ru s hing with preferential bidding Is
CHAPTER LETTER S
being Introdu ced here lhle year. With an unusually large tr e&hman clan there are many fine prOspects. Rus hing wall opened with an informal tea Wqmen' & frat ern ity house. are n ot perm itted at M.alne Universit y. but n + haa at last obtain ed pe rmission t o build a small h o uee t o r m ee ting., pa"rtiea and e nt e rtaining Th e tp"Ound tor the new home was broken Octobe r -I and It 1. expeeted to be fi nis h ed by Chris t mas time It 18 hoped that thhj 18 a lucceutul !'Itep to w-a rd a real c hapt e r house where all the glrll!l can li ve together.
Harold S. Boardman, a patTon of 11 n." III th e n e w presi d e nt o r the University of Maine H e Is very rrl e ndl y to fraternities a nd interes ted In their activiti es.
CAIIOLY::SO \V PEASLEY
VERMONT ALPHA-MJDDLBBURY COLLEGE
(C hartered 18 93)
Pledge Day-Oclober 23, 1926
QRADUATES
Virginia Alnes, A B., Kismet, Kan
Mad eline Dunn, A.B ., Swanto n, Vt.
Eleanor Froet, A. B. , Amherst, Mau.
Elizabeth Howard, A.8., East Northfleld, Ma 88. Mary M oore , A .B., Ca nastota, N. Y
Margare t Sturtevant, A B., Florence, N. J
Ruth Sturtevlt.nt. A B., Fl or ence, N. J.
Mabel Thornl ey, A.B., 70 St., East Providence, R. 1.
Middl e bury .,tudent. a r e beinA" a ll owed two new echolaaUc prlvlh:gtl15 thls year. Seniors whose scholarship 108 lIufflc l e nUy high may pursue courses independently on a modified Oxtord plan . Juniors and seniors whose schola rship averaged e lght y-fl v e o r above and who se names ar e approved by the d ea n are allowed unlimited cu ts as l Oll&" aJj th ey use this privilege judiciously. Chapel cuts are lim ited as before and c utting a class when a test Ie: scheduled Is not permissible
An uniqu e p rize hus been otTered In the m e n 's college, ,500 to b e awarded yea rly to th e man wr iting the best essay o n the eubJect "The world does not owe me a living." Two fellowships have also been ottenld of $1,000 eac h to be giv e n t or graduate work to th e man and woman of th e graduating class who rank highest accordi ng to s t a nd a rd s similar to those ot the Rhodes .!5cholarshlpe, based on literar y and schol aet\c ability , qualities of cha r acter and athl etic attainments. It the student r ece iving th e fellowship desires to study abroad, the amount will be Increased to $1,500. This graduate work may not be pursued in Middlebury or In any professio nal sc hool.
Proteuol' Morse ot th e Harva rd .n W o rksh o p is taking charge of th e Little Theatre movement at Middlebury thle year
Of Vermont .\ graduatee last Jun e , Eleanor Fros t and Ma delin e Dunn received h ono r s In Fre n c h, a nd Mary Moore and El eanor Froet r eceived high honors In English.
Eleanor Manley Wall e l ected Dres lde nt of Student Government, and Edna G raham Is treasurer of that o rgani za tion Alice Fal es Is editor-in-chief ot the college lite rar y publication Seven rt Phis w e r e active in the entertainme nt given at the treshman r eceDtion.
Panhellenlc rules regarding ruehlng have been c hanged Slightly tor the present season. During th e flrst week ot college, no fratt!rnlty Dirus were worn and calling on freshm e n was allowed only wh e n two o r more traternlties were represented. '['hiB seemed to c reate a treer atmosphere and to make thinge .elmp ler for both treshm e n a nd upperclaf!i8men.
Miriam I.. Dalley. B S ., In Home Economics. Derby Center, Vt.
Ruth E. Frost. Ph.B., Middletown Springs, Vt
Barbara J . Howe. B.S., Burlington , Vt.
Grace E Killam, Ph.B Burlington. Vt
Florence E. Lewis, B.S In Home Economic8, Poultney, Vt
Lois Martin, Ph.B. Essex Junction, Vt.
Grace Hilda Norton. Ph.B" Bristol, Vt.
Gladys M R ead , B.S , In Home Economics, Burlington, Vt.
Marlon E. Symonds, Ph . B.. W aba n. Mass .
Elizabeth H Wilson, Ph B., Beth e l, Vt.
The Univereity of Vermont r e·opened tor the ta1l 8emester on Scple mbel' 15. Verm o nt B halt thlrty-one active m e mbers bac k In college this year, but regrets th e 108S of Ruth Dillingham. who was married during the 8ummer; Doroth)' Small, who has transferred to a weste rn college; and Lois Tompkins, who has gone to New Hampshire State College for her sophomore year. The c h apter ia glad to welcoJlle back Into her ranks Josephine Ha1sey, who spent her junior year at Sweet Briar College In Virginia.
Much to the delight ot all the chapter members, near the close ot the second sem ellter last IIpring, Vermont D moved tram her two room apartment to one at six rooms. Some new fur niture Wa.8 donated by alumnse and chapter members. At Commencement tim e , Grace Goodhue Coolidge. an alumna ot this university and a charter member ot Vermont B, presented the chap... ter with a beautiful autographed portrait ot herlleif. The new roolIUl are moet attractive and all members are pleaaed with the new location. According to a lIyetem establlsh.ed at the University a tew yean ago, uppe r c l assmen and sophomores are assigned a freshma n girl called a Little Stllter. The Big Sister aids the other In getting i nto the routine and IIplrlt of college life This method h8.8 prayed helpful both to the f r esh m en and upper claesmen, tn that It Is a great asset In getUng acquainted. Vermont B Is well represented I n campus activities. Charlotte Brown holds the omce of c hief jus tice, a new major otnce at Vermont. Della Martin, Lois Wright, and Alma T y ler are pres ident. secretary. and trea'aure r respectively or the Student Government Auocla.tion. Winifred Tea'chout tJJ campu" s manage r of hockey this fall. Elizabeth BlIIlngs Is wom e n's editor of the Ariel , the college yearbook. Lolli Wright is pre aldent of Mortar Board, senior w o men 's h on orarY and Winifred Teachout has juat been elected president or the Home Economica Club. The chapter Is represented by four members on the W. A. A, Council.
DItLLA E. MARTIN',
?ao1ASSA CHUS ETTS ALPHA-BOSTON UNIVERSITY (Chartered 1898)
Pledge Day-Undecided
Maa.sa'chuaetts A la on ce more In actJve operati o n In co ll ege and Is full ot enthuala.8m for the n ew year This Is. however, not to be wonde red at, because many ot the girls e njoyed a. n <I> house party the wee k end just before college opened. Anyone who has e ver been on a II. house party knows the inspiration which cornea from such a j o lly gathering!
The enthulllasm o f the girls Is displayed not only In their studies and ordinary activities, but al80 In th e a'n.tlclpation of TUshlng, This year a rad-
kal chanse haa been made at B U., namely that open rushing from eight In the morning to eight at night is now the order In place ot the dolled rushing of the put yeart. It 1ft also permlMlble to take t he tr98hmen to the fraternity rooms, movies, a.nd out riding. none ot which was permitted betore. Ordinarily the rushing period listed five week but now it Ia Onl y three. For that reason the elT'ort..a will probably be more concentrated and the excitemen t a IIttiu keener.
Some of the girls who went to Europe this summer brought back tavorH tor ruehlng which wUl be used tor a Trip Abroad party . It 18 planned to give It on board a yacht, with the Invitations In the form or pauporU, and the girls dressed. In sailor 8ulta. '£he entertainme nt will be representative or the varioul countries through which they are supposed to palJl! o n the trip. Alway. on the lookout tor novel Ideas, the girls have hit upo n the Idea. at giving & Cot'fee Instead or a Tea. The event took p'ace In September and WaK attend",l by representatives tram all the other women's fraternities
On October 5, All ee Waring, Louis€' Shannon and Helen Wlggle.worth were Initiated. B6('ause the date fell on a college night, the InitIation WM followed by a l!Iupper and theater party Instead at the CUl!ltomary banquet.
Ha.zel BesUck has been e l ected president of r A, which Is an organizatIon or all the women studentl!l at th e college. Dorothy Eyre Is the new head of the Kla.t.8ch committee, 80 with her rests the success of a dance which 18 a big event ot the season
It 115 still rather early In the collcl'e year to have many reports of n + activities, but there Is no rea'son why n 4> shou ld not lead the women's fraternitIes this yea r Ju st as s h e has In the past.
EVELYN
L. ORM8BY.
NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUBE UNIVERSITY
(Chartered 1896)
Pledge Day-September 13, 1926
Syracuse University reopened tor the fall semefJte r on Septe mber 17. Many ot the campus bulldlngl'l have been repa!red and Improved . and a ce ntral heating system hilS been Installed whereby all ot the buildings will be heated' from a cen tral power plant. There Is much enthus iasm In antIcipation of the cOming football season. \Vlth sp l e nd id material. Syracuse promises to have a very nne team this yea r
Syracuse University welcomes Dr. Tva Lowther Peters, a n alu mna ot thi s university, who has co me here from Goucher College to act as dean or women.
New York A Is well r eprese nted In campus activities. Marion Coleman Is president of W. S. O. A., and Cornelia. Piotrow is publicity c hairman ot the same organization. Edra Russell Is chairman of the program commlUee for the ali-university convoca ti o ns. which take the place o f c hapel In Syrac use. Doris Whiting Is chai rman of the Big Sister COmmittee of Y. W C. A., and Edra Russell Is cha1rman of th e publicity committee. Virginia Morgan Ie women's editor of the Onondagan. the college yearbook, and Prudence Hawkins is a n 81!18OCiate editor of the statt. Marion Clayton and Anna Lou O'Br}fon nre reporters on the DaflJl Oraft.oe, the university dally.
Loui se Gray Is manager of the women's basketball team, and An neUe Hord Ie manager of the women's swimming team.
Last sPring Larry Lawrence and Thelma Hard were awa rd ed sparta Jackete, the highest athletIc award for women. Louise Gray W8JI awarded a block "s" tor having earned the greatest n umbe r ot athletic polnbJ.
Marlon Coleman and Edr&. Russell were recently Initiated Into n n T, honorary senior women 's soci ety.
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
New York A regrets that two of its number, Fannie Matthews and Fran· eel Keeaeck or, did nOl return to college this fall.
Durlng the summer the chapter h oule was ted eco rated. and one of th e living room. waa e ntirely refurnished.
Tht. year the local Pe:nhellenlc Puled that rushing extend over a period of only dx cta.y.. New York A Is pro ud to announce that twelve splendid tre8hmen women are now wearIng the n 4> pledge pin.
Study hall, under the supen'lslon of the upperclassm e n, will 800n be In· stltuted tor the trtl8hmen . In pUflilulng lhhs Ilolh:), the chapler 6Xpec18 all of Ita pledge. to meet the fraternity scholarship requirement. and to be eligible tor Initiation next IJemester.
VIROINU. MOnOAN.
N"EW YORK OAJotUA- ST LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY
(Chartered March 20, 1914)
Pledge Day-octooor 4, 19 26
A new system of ru.!hlng has been eatabllshed by Panhellenlc at SL Lawrence University extending t.he time ot ru s hing from t e n days to two weeka ant! allowing each woman's frat e rnity four parties which do not con· fllct with each other. This new system Is a great Improvement over the former system.
Edltb MacBlrney and Vlaclta Franklin played the leading women's roles In the commencement play "The Importan ce of B ei ng Earneel." Clementine Mills wa.. chosen a member of Kalon. the senior women '.! hOnorary society. Margaret Stewart has been appointed manager of the women's tennla team.
Each year New York l' awards a loving cup In memury of Aunt JuUe Squires, one of the patronesses, to the girl who has done the most for the chapter. Laet June It was awarded to Evelyn Rodee.
The GunnlJOn MemO rial Chapel and the H epburn Chemistry building were recently completed on the campus and plane for a women's dormitory are now being made. Th Is will be the lint women's dormitory to be bu il t on the St. Lawrence C8tnPU15. Owen D. Young recently presented the unl· verslty with 15 0 acres of l and which has bee n used for a golt course. A new!: A E house whic h Is being COfUltructed will probably be complE'Jed In February
Lo'S \V. STE:PU EN8.
NEW
YORK DEl.TA-COKNELL t fNIVJo:RSITY
(Chartered 191 9)
Pledge Day-October 16 , lIfZ6
Thl8 year opened with many changes in the women 's executive ataft. MlslI. R Louise Fitch, .6..0. do fo{lrterly dean of wom e n at " ' hUman CoUege, aucceoded Dr. Georgia. L. ,\Vhite as dea.n o r women a.t Cornell Frances Eagan. president of the W. S. G. A. in 1925, is now the assistant dean of w o m e n Miss Virginia. Frank, dean of women at th e University of Ken· lucky last year, hM Just taken h e r new position aa secretary of the Y. W C. A. here. Alread)' t.h cse three omeera have won a. plaece In the hearts of the w om o n Iludents.
The registration or the treehman cla.s1J was unulJually large this year, And the prospects for rushing are v e ry encouraging. The preparation tor each rushing party was assigned to a deftnlte comm llt ee hut eprln«, and th e leiria have returned with many original favors and idea
The " ....t floor of the chapter house has been redecorated. The _ kitchen
baa been enlarged, a nd new curtalna have Men bOught tor the entire house Since tl)e lut chapte r letter Elfrieda Pope hu been awarded the recogni. tlon pin, which I e given to th at m ember o r the freshman cia•• atLal nlng the hl hest academic .ch o lara hl p tor the year. Ellzabeth Reamer'a name wu enlTaved on the lOving cUP. an honOr which each year I. K1ven t o the girl c h Olien as the nK)8t repreaentative junior
Fran ces D e JamMer h 8.1 been appointed "re chief In Sage H a ll and has r ecen Uy been el ect ed &88iatant bu s ln e.s ma.n age r of lh e OOlum"". the n e w IItuary map:zln e. Fl o rine Glenn 18 a member or th e Y W C. A cabinet c hairman or the W ea t Sid e Settlement H ouse.. Sh e 18 alao a m e mber of lhe grandmother co mmitt ee , a fr esh man ad visory co mmitt ee. a nd holds th e position or aec.retary·treaaurer In the Dhtl e Club.
Qretchen Flecher now holds the c ha.mpl ona hlp f or high Jump a nd 8e<'ond place for broad JuJO P Irene Mot'lat la the only woman on th e editorial 8taft' of the Ch," E"vin.eer, her colleee paper. She also recetved her crew numeral. lut ap rlne EIlz.abeth LawSOD has been reel ected manager or archery and received h e r letter In that apo rt She ""U e l ected pre.IJldcnt ot the Dixie Club. E lb.abeth Reamer la vi ce president of th e Y W. C. A , chairman of the freshman dlecusslon groups, and ha s b ee n appointed president of 'Valt H ouse, a university h ouse tor fre f hman w o m e n. Margaret Gould and Alice KIOt-pfe r a r e e n the competi tion lIa t f o r buslneu manager and woman'. ed ito r of the Contll Da.ily 8u", respectively.
ELISABETH. H. R ••UUI:R
BETA PROVINCE
PENNSYLVANlA ALPHA- SWARTHMORE COLLEGE (Chartered lU2)
Pledge Da y-October 23. 1926 GRADUATES
ElI2a.beth Colket, B.A.. 43 M on r oe Pl., Brookl y n, N. Y .
Marjorie Macadam, B.A Grant Aye .• K en tmere , Wilmingto n, Del Marjorie Mode , B A. 2012 B ou le va rd. Wilmington, D e l. Frances Pa'ce, B. A., Ashto n H e ights, V a.
Emilie Spear, B.A., 252 Barclay St., Flushing, Long bland, N Y KatharIne Turner, B. A., 28 Monroe PI. . Brooklyn, N. Y . A began thla y ear 's ac tivities with a moat successful honae party, held at Bear:h Haven. N. J Fourtee n PI Phis took advantage of this ex.cellent opportunity to atren'gthen th e spi rit o f COOperation In the chapter, and to acquire an extra. supply of enlhuslum tor rushing". R ecreation W88 plentiful. In th e f o rm of swimming, c r abb ing, dancing. and beach partieL An Informal meeting on the sand dunea concluded the week-end Swarthmore Panhe Jlenlc hu deci ded upon Open rUBhlng tor this seaeon. No money 18 to be spent on freshm e n , and all rushing Is to take place on the campUB. Dntes may be made only one day ahead. Uppercl s glrle may not visit treahmen after seven-thirty In th e e ve ning. There Is to be pref e rential bidding the bids to be Is sued on Founders' Day. The building or the wome n's fraternity lodge s has not yet beaun. a result, PenlUllylvanla A 18 atlll confined to the limits ot one s mall room. The genera1 howe ver, and c heerine88 ot tho plac e has been much tmproved by the addition ot a new cabinet, and a rug, presented by lut year's sentora and n hu a commendable share In campua activities. Lois Th(jmpaon la president of \V S. O. A . Margaret Somervllle Is freshman advl8CJr, und e r-
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
graduate repre.entat lve ot Y. W . C A " and a member ot the executive board of W. S G. A. L y dia Turner ill featu re ed itor o f the wee kl y periodical, and editor or the fr eshman girl's handboOk. Ruth IA)ngacre I 8.8818t&nt editor of the Swarthmore paper, while Kathe rine Ritt e nh ouse and Sara- C hace Franklin a r e on the slatt. Sarah Percy If!! captain o f h ock ey. and Lily Tlly anc'l Mary Walt o n a r e members of the varsity hoc k ey team. Cath e rin e Emhardt 18 vi ce presid e nt of th e sophomore c l ass, and Elizabeth Ogden 18 secretary, DoROTHY W BROWN.
PENNSYLVANIA
BETA- BUC KNELL UNIVERS ITY (Charte red 1896) INITIATES
(Initiated September 20, 1926)
Ma'ry Elizabeth Evan s , 3 20 First St., J eanette, Penn . Gertrude Gochnaur. 233 E. 3rd St Lewistown. PEVJn. Miriam Kline, 536 Columbia Ave., Lansdale, Penn. Elizabeth Sale, Brady Apts., Lewisburg, P e nn Thelma Sho wrute r , J o hn80n A pta., Lewisburg, Penn. Hel e n StelnhUper, 15 5 E. 4th A,·e., Roselle, N. :I
During the flr s t two weeks of rush ing at Bucknell, Pennsylvania B entertained her rush et:8 at two Informal bridge parties, a tea and a' get-together luncheon, the latter being the big e v e nt of the w ee k. The PanheJlenlc rules a.How only two w eeks of rushing for two hours each day, which necessitates much concentration.
A n ew Institution on th e camDUS this year Is an Intlrmary for the men The K 6. P house, which commands a sple ndid v iew of the campus and of the Susqu e h nna River, has bee n conve rted Into a hospital. A doctor has been engaged by the university to be On duty all of the tim e and to attend the wom e n patients (In the women's College Infirmary), as well as the men. Bucknell has had a n Infirmary t or her co-eds tor some Ume, but until this ahe haa not provided tor the wel tare of her men.
In campull activities n cz, is represented by Polly Belles, who Is art edito r of the Belle HoP , the college' s comic magazine, and aS80clale editor ot L'Agenda , the junior year book; I;'ern McNeal. who Is vice president of the l ocal c hapte r of M <I> E and treaeurer ot Panhellenic ; H e len M c Elravy, vice preald e nt ot 1V S G. A. and Dorothy Rik e r, Hel e n Stelnhilper and Sara Deck on th e Y. W . C. A. cabinet.
BAlt8AkA A RII:IIl'BN YO£R
PENNSYLVANIA
G AMMA- DICKI:-;SON CO Lr.. .. (Chartered 1903)
Pledge Day- N ovembe r 1, 1926
Dic kinso n ope ned September 16 wi t h an e nrollment or 528 , 139 or thJs Dumber being women. The campus w all especially beautltul and there were several improvements . La'St June the clasa of 1901 e r ected on the W8I!It sIde of Old Weat n e w steps'whlch co rrespond to th ose on the eaat s ide, and the claaa of 1906 presented a n e w gate. During the sum mer bronz e plates bearIn, the names were placed on aU the trees, thus enabling the studen18 to become better acquainted with the man y varieties found on the campus.
Th e Only r eal c hange in the cu rric ulu m this yettr Is that ' Dickinson has Joined th e rank of colleges which allow st ud en t to tra nsfe r a nd tak e their Junior year' In
CHAPTF;R L £TTE!<S
Preferential bidding was ueed again thla year, and there we r e no r ush· In.. s tunt.&. The first week or college was kn ow n 8.S Little Siste r week. durtng which UDDer clusmen nnd n e w girls mingled treeh'. Then ve r y atrlet ru les were put into el'l'ect. Opportunities f o r becoming better acqua inted with th e new girls were brought about by all-('ollege arralrs. lIuch 88 Y MY W. receplton, all day picnic and various o th e r features. Rachel Forcey a8 p r t!sldent ot the Y. W C. A. took an active part In Little Si s t e r w e<'k. Pamela McWilliams and Fairlee Habbarl a r e also on th e Y. W C A. cabinet. Louise Patterson, preslrlent o t Panhell e nl c , made Interlrate rnity atralrs run smoothl y thi s yea r B e t.8 ey Anne C l oud, vice p res id e nt o f the Women' s Student Government, H o sana E c kman, sec r Ct!\ry. M a rga re t Slaughte r, jun ior r e presentative, Louis e Emerson, sop hom ore r eprese nt ative, and Rachel Forcey, Y. 'V. C. A. representatlve gi ve II <I' a r e presentation a t live out or eleven ot the Senate. Lois H o rn 18 president ot M cJn tl r e Lite rary Society, treaaurer ot the French Club, and vice president a t the Dramatic Club , ot whic h Be18y Anne Cloud Is sec r eta ry, In athl etics Mary Vale Is vice president ot the association, El ea nOr McCro ne manager o t bllllke tba ll a nd Rachel Forcey ot baseball. Rosana Eckman w o n the scholarship pin which th e award t o th e n <t> who m a intai ns the highes t average through out her tr es hm an year. The X 0 Pri ze in Sophomore Economics and the English Bible Prize were awa rd ed t o PI Ph is.
Jeann e Morris entertain ed the seniors at a bridge luncheon o n September 29. The a nnual II tea for patronesses and taculty wives was very 6UCce88lu I.
The li s t ot patronesses ha s been r e vis ed, several new o nes being added, and a Moth e rs ' Club organize d Cor the purpose at Inte r esting th e mothers in th e plans a nd activities at n <1> A la rge ntlmber ot the lacul t y wlves are members, to r every tacuity daughter who has eve r com e to Dickinson has pledged n <1>. The new club pro mises to be a great h el p t o th e active chapter.
F. FAlRJ,EII: HA.ssART.
PENNSYLVANIA
DELTA-UNIVERSITY Olo' PtTTSBURGH (Chartered 1918)
Pledge Day-March I, 1926
I NI TIATES
(Initiated April 24. 192&)
Mary Buzzard, ':!9, 2760 W. Ave., DOI'm on t, Penn.
Helen Cashdollar, '28, 606 Third Av e., ["Itcal rn , Penn.
Carletta Dlrnllng, '29, 3606 Dawso n Ave., Pitts burgh, Penn
Janet Gee r '27, 5563 Co lumbo St.. Pittsburgh, Penn. Sarah Gilbert '29, 1626 Chlslett St., Plttsburgb, Penn
Lola Gorgas, '29, 1202 J ancey St., Pittsburgh, P enn.
Marga'ret Herron , '26, 7045 H a milt o n Ave Pittsburgh, Penn
Pennsylva.nla" .1 i n itiatio n waa held this yea r o n Founde · Day. Th e Initiati o n ceremony was followed b y a banquet a t the H ote l Schenley at whi c h the actives not o n ly ce l eb r ated with the new Initia t es, but a l80 with the alumn l8 In co mm e morati o n or th e f ounde r s.
The c h apter IS8ued th e Comme nceme nt n umber ot the littl e n ew s pa per which B eta Prov ln ee chapte rs pUblis h ed during th e palll semester. This paper w as sent to all the chap t ers In th e province and to the alu mn ae ot the l oca l c h ap t er t o tell them what Pennsylvania d was doing.
At the ISp rlng lapplng o r M o rtar Board. Sa r ah Fulton was t a k en Int o active m embe r s hi p. and Elve ra H ams tr an, a n alumna ot Pennaylvanla 6 was tapped as an h o n o r ary member. Ali ce Fehr Is o n e ot th e f o und e rs and th e tl.rst p r es idei'll o f X ylo n , the n ew honOI'a r y a nd profe88lonal journailatlc frat ern it y at the u ni ve r si t y. Th ill fraternity put on the XJl l ogr(IJJ Il , a. humorOUII newepalX'r , a t the co-ed prom, which WaH given by th e ,Vome n' . Athle ti c A8svclatlon In h onor o r th e t res hrr, a n co-eds.
Lantern Night. a. ceremo n y t o Int roduce the freshm e n to Pi tt Id ea la , w as held early In th e tall. Sarah Fult o n secre tnr y or ,v. s. O. A t ook th e part at Val or , and Alice F e hr, c hairman of the st ud e nt 10ll n committee ot th e orga nlu.tl on was o ne o t the marshalfll Sa rah 18 also p r esiden t or the 8e nlo r CO-edll. Rushing will agai n be held In th e l:Iecond se mester o f the co llege )·ear 1n th e m ean tim e Panhell E' nlc 18 spon so ring several teal!! a nd parties t o acquain t the f ruhme n with lhe upper class girla
Tw o new courl'ea wer e opened at th e uni ver s it y this yea r , a n o rientation course tor treshmen. and I\. cou rse In journ a lism
L ys beth Hamilton and H e l e n Cashdollar did r esea r c h w o rk at Poinl Karta bo Briti s h Gu iana. th lll au mm e r They brought back several live boa-constrictors, a monkey, trop ical bird JoJ, and m a n y in &eet s. L Yllbeth 18 now an tL88 1Ita'nt In th e zoo l ogy department
AT,ICI: P F'BUR.
O Hl O ALPHA-UN IVERSITY OF O H IO (C harte r ed 1889)
Pledge D ay-Oc to ber 5, 1926
O hio Un iv e r s it )' h aa wel comed this year a larger num ber or students than ever bef o r e. A d vantageous c hanges In th e f acult y and cu rriculum together with t h e erection of Ohio'. n e w M e m o r ia l HaJJ ha ve ca u sed man y enthullia s tl c atud e nt8 t o seek thl 8 cam PU8 . n ron.ItC lenllou81y obse rved the truce o f one w eek requested a nnualiy by the d ea n o t wom e n Th 18 w e<!k is set as'lde to c r eate a university sp irit among th e n e w s tud e nts and frat e rnity Int e r ellls are secondary Panhellenlc opened rushing at s ix o'clock on the morning a t Saturday, September 25. At e ight o'clock that same morning twenty-flve girls were e nt e rta in ed at an info rma.l breakfast. Ruehlng actlvltlea co ntinued d a lly with 3. t ea, bridge, a. &Till lun c h, a bun galow part y and s ing, an Aunt l emlma lIupper and a ca rniva l dinner . and formal d inne rs a t h ottl s or t ea roomll w e r e barred by local Panhellenlc a.a t oo espensl ve. O hio A found thl8 ruling an opening f or more Inte r esting and o rigina l rushing
PI Phla a r e becomi ng afftllated with e v e r y e stra-currlcula.r activity o n the Ohi o campu s. Competiti o n In this fleld Is unu8ually keen among Greek organization s and e tftclency i s always neceuary f o r r ecogniti o n .
Dea'n Voisht usll!!ted by Creuet , local h onorar]' women'. organlzaUon entertaIned the e nUre grOup or Oh i o women at a tormal t ea on Saturday altemoon, September 25. O n Saturday evenlns the campull-wide lnter..t In fUrther i ng collece enthwlum wa. centered In a huge mixer at the M en'.
Oymnae lum rneetlnl' will campaign.
Such get-lol'ether8 a8 these combined with the football man prove, it .eernA, to be of utmOAl value In the new "Ohio FIMIt"
PAULINE
SWASIJOS.
O HI O BETA-Q U[O STATE U NIVERSITY
(Chartered 1894)
Pledge Da:r---October ., 1926
INITIATES
(Initiated 19 26)
Dorlll Ensign, '28, Co lumbu s. Oh i o, (Jnltlated April. H2S, Alberta Milton, '26. C le \'cland, Ohio. M argaret 'V eJn l and, '28, Co lumbu s, Ohio. •
Th e O hi o B etas h ave h ad " busy Bum m e r , particularly th e girl s wh o live In Columbus. A !ong c herished drfOam has at last bee n realized . For man\' ycans the alumn&! and aC lh'C I!I of Ohio 8 have bee n w orking togethe r with the hope ot Owning a house At th e Isst Founders' Day banquet a great deal ot enlhuslallm was arou9ed by the toasts and talks or a lumnte for th e nnal spurt necessary to gain the end. At last th e c hapte r can be happy In th e ow n e rshio o f a beautifu l home a ll her ow n . O hio B cord iall y extends an Invitati on t o nil to vl.llit her In the n e w h o m e at 64 1 2t h Avenue
The h ouse, h o w eve r haa not been the o nl y fie ld ot t'ndeavor. Betty M cCord 18 In charge ot th e Big Sl.IIt e r M o"ement which Is spon80red by C hlm ea. the JUilio r honoru.r y l5oclel),.
Rush ing was trorn September 2G to October 4 A COOk)'-B hlne wue h e ld at the new h o uae S ept e mber 9.
B elty John eo n and H e len Bennett are both l eac hing In Oakwood S c h oo l, Dayton, O hio
Fran ces John sto n Burkhalter. who was married In The H ague. H o ll an d , In Jun e , 192 6 , has bef"n spe nding a tew we eks here with h e r m o th e r , befo re l eaving for Wa s hingt o n where ahc will make h er h ome.
ELI)oIAJH!:T II CAL KI Na.
O HIO DELTA-OHJO WESLEYAN U NIVERSITY
(Chartered ]92 5)
Pledge Day -Oc t obe r 1 6, 1 926
INITIAT5
Initiated October 9, 1926
Eli zabe th Hell
Although pledgIng does not come until th e seco nd semester, O hio 4 la hard at work becoming acqua inted with the man y c harming fr es hman girls. Oh io \Vesleya n haft (tn e nro llm e nt of n ea rl y two thoul!and st udents this y e ar. The first crunPUH rally t ook place a r ou nd Sulphur Springs with an Immense bonfire and y e lls wild enough to arouee the d ea d Jndl a ns h e reabouts
Elizabeth Hen was Initiated on October 9.
Ohio A I. well repr ese nted In a c tivities thi s yenr. Two PI Phlt!l are on th e d e bating leam : one won a Duetln Lit e rar y prize; one waa e lec ted Judicial secretary ot Student Government and also sec r etary ot W. A. A. Delmah Lehmuller ha a ann ou n ced her engagement t o Ra y mond Seara, l:+E.
EILICBN SPENCIil
Tn>: ARROW OF PI B>:'I'A Pill
WEST VJRGINJA ALPHA - WEST VIRGJNIA UNIVERSITY
(Chartered 1918) Pledge Day-Qctober 13, 1926
Welt Virginia University opened September 21, with an enrollment or stude n ts, an Increase ot about 'loo
Exca.vatlon tor the toundatlon or fl new building haa been started, the building to be In the nature ot a recreation hall. It wtll conta.ln a: l'Yt'D.naatum and varlou. athlet1c rOoms, offlce room. for the Y W. C. A ., club rooms and resl room
Panhellenlc haa made decided changes In the m ethod ot rushJng and bidd i ng this year. Tntormal rU8hlng began the first day or registration and continued until the date boors were given out October 6, bid day being just one wef;k Jater.
Wul Virginia A 18 very happy with h e r n ew chaperon, Mre. Lyman. ot Mo rgantowft. whose la t e husband was d"ean of the School of Agriculture In thi" university In her honor, the active m embers entertained with an alternoon tea. on October 4 at the chapter houl c.
The chapter h. glad to welcome Mary Buzzard. a transfer from Pennsylvania .1 who will live In the house and amllale with the active members.
LBit May when Mortar Hoard and Rhododendron, an honorary Junior organlutlon. select Ni their new members, n cf' was fortunate in being represented. Miriam Stultz was elected to Mortar Board and Jeanette Brow n and Jean Haller w e r e taken Into Rhododendron
West Virginia A has aJready begun h e r campus activities Betty Leonard Wat on the committee for Big Sister Movement, Rnd Jean Haller had charge of the Big Sister t ea. J eanette Brown Is on t h e student council as junior r ep resentative. Ruth McLain I\nd Betty Leonard are members of th e Itudent council or the College of Agri c ulture.
JEAN HALLO
GAMMA PROVINCE
DISTRICT OF COLIThfB(A ALPHA -GEO RGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
(Chnrtered 1889)
Pledge Da r- February 22. 1927
lNITL.\.TE
(Initiated Jun e 6, (926)
Mary H oge \Vashlngton, D. C.
GRADUATES
Jean COllins, B.A., Hotel Roosevelt, Wash-Ington , D. C.
Elizabeth Dorsey, B .A., 1521 318t St, Waahlngton, D . C .
Hel en Eakin, B.A Maynower H otel , Washington, D. C.
Helen GN!gg, B.A., 1326 Columbia. Rd Washington, D C.
Orace Harris. B.A .• 1600 Decatur St., Washington , D C.
Edna Kilpatri c k. B.A, 801 Jetre"on St., Wuhlngton, D C
Mary LoutBe Lemon, B A ., Florence Courts, Wuhlngton, D C.
Virginia Rea.., B . A, 3801 Lowell St., Washington, D . C
Marguerit e Smith. B A 421 G St N E., Waahington , D. C.
MIldred Thral5her, L . L . B. , Chardon, Ohio.
Sophia. Waldman, B A 1237 Girard St, Waahlngton, D. C.
Ruth Williams, B .A., Loulaville, [II.
Columbia A eelebrated the cloelng of the college YfORr at George WashIngton with the annual breaktast given by the chapter In honor of the &en lor. at the Japanese Tea Houae. and by the farewell dance which WaJI held at the I .'ounlry home of Annabelle Lloyd, at GJenndale. Md The ftnal meeting of the year was a supper party followed by the Inlttatlon of Ka.ry HOl'e Ilnd a chapter meeting. a.lumnlll! were prelent, Including Emilie 'Vhlte Orand Vice President.
Another event which marked the Columbia It. calender tor .June waa the marriage ot Sophia Waldman to OranvUle Brumbaugh.
Three Columbia Alphu attended. lJummer school at Corn e ll Unlveralty, Martha. McGeehee. Ruth Newburn and Katherine ,shoemaker.
The chapter La very proud or her three lTaduatea " wllh dl.UncUon," Ellvabelh Doney. Sophia Waldman and Ruth WIlliams. Ruth with the highest grade. In the graduating cla.ss wall vl'ltedlctorlan and Sophia, with lIecond hlghelt gradea, was lalutatorlan. •
On matri culation day, September 27. the local Pan hellenic gave a tea for all freshman women. The Little Slater Movement which wu ao succeutul IAlt year, was aga.ln carried out to help freshmen become acquainted, This movement e nded October 11 and. Tushlng began October 15.
A new schedule ot c1aues I. being In.tltuted at George Wal!Jblnaton with the nrat clau beginnIng at nine o'clock Instead ot nlne·nneen and c hapel period at eleven.
Columbia A Is very happy to welcome to the university Mildred Maroney, Oklahoma 8, who was awarded the 1926·%7 n + fellowship.
The chapter regret. the 1088 or Mary Hoge who hu entered Mount Holyoke College. and babel Hellller, who has moved to Emporia, Kan.
Betty Wilson has be n elected chaptf'r corresponding secretary to take the place ot Allee Williams, who Ie attending the Unlvenlty of IIUnol Under the direction of Elizabeth McKel\'y. th e pledgell arc redecoratin« the frate rnit y roome.
Virginia Reed surprised the chapter by the announcement ot her marriage one year al"o to Jame. Ra'ymond Buckle),. They are now living at 360 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mae •.
Eleven pledges are e ligible for Initiation In October. The n + bracelet, prC!lented each )'ear to the pledge having the hlghe8t scholarllhlp is to be awarded to Louise DuBose.
ALleR WILLJ.UU
MAny LAND ALPHA-GOUCHEH COLLEGE
(Chartered 1897) Pledge 21, 1926
lNITJAT&8
(Initiated October 1, 1821)
Dorothy Black Wilson, '2{1, LanIKlOW'nfl, Pa.
The of Maryland A we.re brought together tor the first time In the new collece year by a most enjoys-ble supper given In the fraternity room. on September 30 by the members of the chapt e r living In Baltimore. It was on October 10, that ruehlng be&,a.n with the Panhellenlc rut· Ing ot "open Question." The nuon proved ellpeclaJly eucceutul t or Jdary. land. A, with the pledlng ot seventeen freshmen and one aophomore. The sophomore Is Minnie Suter; the freshmen are: Attarah Blackwood, Edith BOI'land, Mary Ellen Bukey, Betty O rl eg, Agnea Krle,e r, Helen LankfOrd, Dorothy Lea. Helen Lewis, Harriet Myers, Dorothy Pettibone, Franeea Rice, VIrginia Ripley, Dorothy Schwa.rh:, Ellen Terrell , Mar), C. Wetlt. Nedra Wtl-
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
helm Maryland A 18 all10 t ortunate In having one att r R('live and congenial transfe r from Indillna B, Sarah Stulh:.
The tltal days ot college tor the trei:lhmen. " lnlU a tion week," were thle year an exceptional lIucces8-tOr which great credit Is due the IIOphomore n + chalrman, !tiUdred Hall The opening socia! attatra ot the college were 1a.r8'ely In honor ot the treahman c ia'S&. They Included the formal reception given by the Athletic A8IJoclation. the Goucher College Christian Auoclatlon, the student organization and the Gouchl:t College (ac uity; the senior tea (ot which Jean Gardiner was chairman), and the annual t ea given by the 8 tudent counselors.
The Junior class 18 hard at work on th e production ot B e nevente's play, ·'Bond. ot Jnt e rcat," In which n Is represe nted by Helen Tottle It will be given In honor ot the treshman clus on No ember 27. Plans tor the annual Goucher Thank sgIving dinner are being aided by tree PI Phis : Jeanett e Ba.er, Audr ey Noonan and Frances Rice. H ockey practice and work In the Agora and Ethics c lub' are occupyIng the spare time ot many
It Is with reasonable pride that Maryland announces the particular honorary c oll ege ottlces held this year by th e tollowlng PI Phis ; Helen R. Jones, president ot the student orga.nlzatlon; Audrey Noonan , president ot the Junior clan: and Frances Rice, chainnan or th e treahman cia NARCI8SA. PENICK.
VJRGINIA ALPHA.-RANDOLPH-MACON WOMAN'S COLLEGE
(Chartered 1913)
Pledge Day-October 23. 19 26
INITIA.TE8
(Initiated September 2(;, 1926)
Randolph Arnold, '29, 2472 Rlvermont Av e Lyn c hlnu'g, Va.
Lyla: Brown, '29, Burlington, N. C
Lol8 Chiles Leeper, '29 , 1123 W. Sears St Denh,on, Texu
B e verly Osborne. '29, 1910 So. 3rd St., Ky
Anne Rommel, '29, Pleasantville, N. Y.
Nancy Keith Snyder, '29, 1383 Ouerbacker Court, Louisville, Ky , Randolph-Macon opened for matri cu lation Sept e mber 22 and the formal opening and reception w e r e held September 30. Professor H. F. Peake, who has been abroad this p&8t summer studying Inte rnational Law Devel· opmenta, gave a: very Interesting talk on the Leagu e ot Natlonl!l
The regular annual Initiation ot Virginia A took place on September 25, followed by a cooky·shlne.
A scheme for aelllng Chrlstmll8 cards to make mOIlCY tor the Settlement School's now under way. Virginia A Is gOing to work very hard to this year a one.
ELIZA.BZTH DUNAWAY.
June 1'927, Breezy Point Lodge , Minn.
CHAPTER LETT£K S
VIRGINIA BETA-HOLLINS COLLEG 8
(Chartered J une I , 1917)
Pledge Day-September 21, 19!6
H o lll ll.l College been through her nrat s iege of ru »hlnl' under the new regime or second year bidding. lhrt!e a h or t day. the women ' tra· terol tl e. have been conce ntrating all that group o t sop homores which haa been under careful IJ('rutiny to r a year . Each society h u directed Ita depleted forcea into fI. campa ign o f rushing w h i c h has m ade th at ot prevloua yeare look like JndUterence. Virginia II Is "ery plea lied t o announce th e pl c dl'm&, o t Harri e t Balett, Sally BarrCll. Elsie Griffin, Cat h (' rine '1' a )' lo r , Mary H Mann and Mary Louise M ayo.
H o llins ope ned its doors On September 23 to thl' JargeMt student body ot Ita history: the largest se nior c ia ",. and th e l a rges t freshma.n cia••, completely overshadowing th e mlddleclassmen. Dr. Lewl •• p r eilident o t George W as hington Univer si t y . gave the ope ni ng address In Lhe Lillie Th e ater on th e eve ning ot September 23.
Virginia 8 su rre r ed the lose at six sen lora al Commencement. Their sence seemed eve n more noticeable than uaual because or the lack ot underg radu a t e m emben due to th e Installation o( aecond year bidding; but with the n ew soph omore memhers, II 4> Is looking l o rw ard to 50 high I)' auccesaful year both In sc h olars hip nnd campu s ac tiviti es.
The c UBtomary SundaY aftern oon teas will be resumed at an ea rl y date
MA-KI OKII: FORT
VIRGI'sIA
A:-.;'O CO LLEG E
(Charlel'ed 192 5)
The n e w h ome of Virginia r Is now lh e Blair Hou se, where fifteen gir ls and c haperon nl'e living. The house h as mu c h hhiltorlc al Interest as It WlLS the hom e of th e IIrst governor of Virginia.
William and Mar y College Is growing very rapidl y and the n e w buildings are onl y one or the many signs ot this gro wth. With the completion of th e <I> R K M emorial and the r e mod e lling of the dining hall, work will begin o n a girls' d ormlt OI'y and a new science hall
Mia Bessie P Taylor, who was obliged to leave th e college on a.ccount o t her h ea lth , has r eau m ed her duti es aB social director or women
Mrs H endereo n , wife or the ma lor and m o ther ot one of the pledgu e nte rtained Virginia r at a tea shortly before the close of college, The underc lassm en entertlllne(l the seniors at a garden part)' o n the lawn of th e c hapte r hOUAe 'l'he Founders' Day banquet wall held on May 1 At thJa banquet, each pl e<! g e and /lew m e mber was asked to ling the lOng which Mhe had written before Initi a tion At the c lolle ot th e lemeate r , the pledl'ea held a rummage "8.le for th e benent or the Settlement School.
On April 10, May Lautlenslager was p ledged and J Elizabeth Smith waa pledged on Ma y 13
Virginia r had th e pleasu r e ot e ntertaining th e put sem e lter Mabel Scott Brown whoee surpriae visit waa very ahort. but very e njoyable. Mary ,\Vllliams represented th e Ri c hmond alu mn lP club at a number of c hapter m eetlnga and 8...'Jsleted the c hapter In special matte rs
• ),{ Crate rnlty Installed a chapter On the campu s la H l 8prlng and n + had the h o n or o f e nte rta1nlnll; the R'roup at a waffle brea kfaet In the chaPler h o use.
316
THE ARRow OF PI BETA PHI
Perhaps the moat wonderful experience was the short visit of Prealdent and Mr• . Coolld,e. Virginia r 1.a v e ry Irraletul to Dr. Chandler and Dr. Goodwin who made It poll8lbJe tor the girl. to m eet Mrs COOlld1'8 Mae D Muir wae eleeted to to B K last spring and has returned thlll year to work for her M.A. degree.
Virginia r teels that ahe may be jU8t1y proud of one record - that of th e fraternity examination. Every member made the honor roll Loul.ee Sal e announ ced her engagement to Maynard L Cau ldy at a bridge pa.rty la8t sp ring. Mr. Cassidy I. g e neral secretary to the Y M C. , A and a prote880r of Biblical Literature In the college JR nSy. OS 90KN
CAROL INA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY 0"" NORTH CAROLINA
(Chartered 1923)
Pledge Day-October 14. 19 2 6
North Carolina A I. in the midst of prepnratlon8 tor a. busy rU8hlng seMon, which bega n at the conclus ion or tru ce on October 11. The patron· eases of North Caroilna. A al"e Ivlng a dance at the Country Club as one of the e vcnt.i:l of rushing season, and have also promised. several bridge par· ties and teas aa well.
The group of women student. on th e cam pus this year seems unusually Pl'omlslnl' and North Carolina A la expecting a year ot real prol'rellL This I. the Hrst year that the new Woman'. BuUding has been Hlled to capaci t y, and there bI &Ome agitation tor adding two now wings for tho o.coommodallon ot the Increaalnc number of girl. who have come to the University ot North Carolina.
At the clo8e ot college last Jun e when the North Carolina alumnle club held Its ngular meeting, It pre.ented to North Carolina A two (lo&eo hand"orne salad. torka engraved with th e Gree k l e tters n B.. These torka exactly match the two (lozen spoons prevlouely prelle nted by the club. North Carolina A ftrst used the new gitt at a l ea. tor the patroneue8 and alumnae on September 28, the ftrst aoclal event of the year.
'rhe namee of Leah Smith, RoaaUe ThrtLll, and Ellen Meli c k appea:r on the dean's list f or th e tall Quarter To be placed on thla lilt I. the highest IICholasUc honor, outalde of elecUon to .0 K that can be obtained, and carwith it the privilege ot voluntary c lass attendance.
North CaTolina A ta proud ot Ellen M e lic k ae: president at the Woman' l! AMoclaUon this YflRr.
ROSALlI: TURALl..
."LOIlIDA ALPHA- JOHN B . STETSO:'IJ UNIVERSITY (Chartered 1915) PIet1ge Day-December 20, 1926.
The opening days at Stetson seemed much Quieter than uaual to the ten Florida Alpha s wh o returned ror the taU term. At the close of lut year Panhellenlc Council d ec ided to Inaucurate second term rushing and blddln tor the coming yea r During the ftra:t three montha there wilt be closed rus h ln&, O n the openJ ng of the second term open rushIn will sta rt nnd continue ror ten da)·•. e nding with Pledge Dayan December to.
DurinI' the IJummer there were extensive Improve-menta In the unlve r alty equipment. The n ew heaUng lJyetem .IUI completed and the dormltorlea renovated. A new pipe onran Ie helnl' Inetalled In the chapel which wUl coat UO,OOO.
Proteuor JeMie Robert erA-ndall , t ormer ly protell8Ot In Valparaiso U niversity. 'e the new head of th e School of Bualn",. AdmlnletratioD. The Conaerva tor y or MUIJlc hlu been greatly IItrengthened by the addition t o the faculty or Mr. PAul R. Geddea and Mr. John RoMer, both IlrtIIJt. of note..
The n K 'I> rrat e rnlty has moved Into It. beautiful new Colonial hom e. Mary Markey. Fl o rida: A, hu returned. to Stetson to be an balruetor In the College of Business Administration. Florida A aleo welcomes Virginia. Crooker, Ma••achueeU. A, to the chapter.
The ftnt week of college was Big Sleter week The traternlty girl. laid aalde their plnl, Hond endeavored to become acquainted. with all the new girl.. At the end ot the we('k the old girls gave a lara-e reception in Ch.a.udoln Hall for their Little Sisters. It Ie telt that thle plan very ceMfu l tn promoting lrlf'ndshlp and good t eellng between the old and new etudenta.
All the collele activities are looking forward to a most 8ucceuful year. club tryouts have been completed, and practice etarted for the winter
The university orcheetra, with Aline Link as preeldent, haa underta1cen an extensive program. The college ot dramatics Ie giving "Dulce" on October ] 5 , as IlIJ flrat performance of the year.
Football Is occupying the center of attention at the present. The HaUer-. are engaglnc- In one of th e mOst difficult schedules that they have had for several years. A Jarge number ot the gamfs R.re to be played out ot the state
Although college e lections have not a11 been held , n '" Ja well repreaented Aline LInk, preeldcnt of the Girl's Student Government, 1e conductl n extensive tralnlnK tor the Creehman girls. Martha Pratt and CharloUe Farrington are on the Student COuncil., Evelyn Hodgu, Martha Pratt and Charlotte Farrlngtun a.re o n the Y. W. C. A cabinet.
The chapter extends Its deepeet sympathy to Mary Briscoe, presldentelect, on the 10811 or her tathel;'.
Florida. A conUnues Ita plane tor the raising of funde for the chapter house. Th e girls r epo rted. &Teat success In the beneftt bridge partiee, dances and rummage sales S"lven during the summer tor the benent of the hOUK fund Alrcady arranlr6ments are being made for the annual Ch rt .tmaa Bazaar to be given In the early part ot December.
CHARLO'M"K FARRINOTON.
FLORIDA BETA-FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
(Chartered 1931)
Pledle Day-September 27, 19%6 . lNlTlATU
(Initiated April '7. 1926)
Alice HarTleon, '!8, Tamp&. Fla..
Martha Ballewe, '29, Eufaula; Ala. Mara'aret JohnllOn , '2:8, Weat Palm Beach, Fla
J'lorlda StAte College opened September 15 with than 1100, the lar, t In the hl.tory of the oollel•. particularly laree, numberln, 664.
an enrollment ot more
The freshman cl 1.
AJJ thl. letter te written, pledge day has just paned. a.nd Florida B t. reJolcln, In the pledging of e;lxleen splendid treehman women. Thoee pledpd were: Betty Dunbar, Hazel Hebb, Jane Howard, Mary Bullard, B e-
TH£ ARROW 0>' p, B£TA PH'
trice Savage, Charlotte Dean , Charl otte Rakowl!lkl, Lena B e ll e Hage n , Marrel Morrleon. JAuiea Shingler, Anna Klnr Dorla Latimer, Carey Orltnth, Mary Hanley. Mary Jane MonUord , a'rld Maybelle Martin The pledges were entertained with a cooky-shine at the fraternity home on th e night ot September 27, and by a banquet at the Jack Rorner Grille on September 29 Florida B 18 extremely proud or her new fraternity house which waft completed the day or the O)le.ntng ot college It Is of old English architecture In natura1 color stu cco. Atter the landltCap lng haa been completed. n <I> teels that she will have one or the "ncst fraternity homes on the campus. The coJlege II Indeed very fortunat e thl. year In having Mra William as Social Dlrectrel!l8.
Eltzabelh Henry and Kenny Prewitt returned to college this tall atter an absence ot a year.
n 4> Is taking an ou tstanding part In campus activities thi s year. Keller Harris has charge ot Torch Night, a new Ins titution on the campus that Is repla.clng Sophomo r e Day. Theresa lIlntz .. c hairman ot the uaher committee, which entities her to a seat in the Senate and Is also vi ce president ot the Home Economic. Club Helen Kennedy I.e student assistant to Dr Leland Lewis, head ot the department of chemistry. There Is unlveraal Interest on th e campl1s In the Press Board, which con81sts ot a group ot girls organized for the purpose ot sendlnr out to the various newspapers ot the South Interesting and accurate acC()unts ot the varlou8 evente at Florida State.
Scholarship and cooperation are the 10&18 ot Florida B thla year, cooperation with the national omcera, with the college authorlUM, with the chaptera In Gamma Province, and within the chapter Itaelt. HELEN KENNEDY.
DELTA PROVINCE
MI C HIGAN ALPHA-HILLSDALE COLLEGE
(Chartered 1887)
Pledge Day-OCtober 25, )926
INITf.A.TU
(Initiated September 18, 1926)
Ellen Austin, '29, Mi c h
Martba. Bedell, '29, Romeo, :MIch. Laura Branch. 'u, Kingston, ]11.
EUt:abeth Buell, '%9, Elmira, Mic h
Ruth Dale, '29, Lockport, N Y
Ellzabetb DeYoe, 'U, East Chicago, Ill.
Elva Lehman, '29, Cleveland, Ohio
• Manan Power., '19. BatUe Creek, Mic h
Ruth Richardson, '%9, Onsted, Mich
Wilhelmina Spiess, '29, Grand 'Have n, Carrtbel Young, 'U, Deckerv ille, lli c h
When coUece opened the n 4> bouee wu being redecorated and, at first, there eeemed to be 1)0 place to bold InitiaUon. But the lower ftoor was Ndy tn time ' tor th e banquet - and Oladl. Clq.rk otfered her borne tor the In1t1ation itself: Mrs. Drybread, tonner chaperon" sta)'ed a week until the new chaperon. Mr•. Holt, & n • mothe r , wu able to come. Mra. E. H Stewa.rt" (Elizabeth Henry, Mich. A), whOse Elizabeth Buell, was amon the Initiates, wu toutmlstreas at the banquet. Two Mi c higan Alphas
who have been attendIng another college, MarjorIe William" and Gertru d e Kyle, have returned to Hllledale and will gra.duate this year.
n U. I" happy to welcome the new dea'n at women, Mias Runnal., 0. 4 4, to the campus well .a several other new faculty ruembe,... Tbe chapter entertained at a tea on October • In honor Or Mia Runnal. and Mr1I. Holt, n + chaperon.
Beside the exlenslve redecorating that haa been done In nearly every house on the campUII, othe r Impr ovement have been made, and beat or all, the new women'. dormitory 'II well on the way to completion. It la upected to be ftnl..&hed tor the ,,<"COnd semester. It will houee fttty ,lrll'!, It being bUl one unit ot [l. KTeu.Ler proJe<'l that 18 planned.
\Vllh the new plan or rUHhlng 1hl 8 year no entertaining Clln be done Until 1\ week before pledge day. October 25. The freshmen, however, have been entertained by the Y. W. C. A.. beginning with a watermelon teed the nret nl,ht ot college. The pre81dent's reception was another opportunity tor them to get together and beeome aC(]ualnted with Hillsdale.
n", Is still flnt In scholarship on the campua and thla year one o t the I rllatees has given a beautifu l new cup to be competed tor by the women·s urpnh:atlonll, the men having had one tor yearl!!. n 8. will be the. tint name to be engraved upon It.
GladllJ Clark, who graduated In June, was awarded the annual scholar· ship to th e University of Michigan and ahe will do PQat·graduate work there In bacteriology. She was al80 May Queen and the valedictorian ot her claslI. Jo&cphlne Kerr was salutatorian.
Eliza Cowan Is prealdent ot the Y. W. C. A.: Martha Meighan la as· 80clate editor ot the Collegw". the college newapaper, and Ellubeth Jone. hi auoclate editor ot the annual. Jesale Tyler 18 president ot Ii: 4 A, the honor society, ot which three other PI Phis are members.
JE8auc TYLKR.
MICHIGAN BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
(Chartered 1888)
Pledge Day--October 3, 1926
INITIA.T.
(Initiated April 23, 1926)
Doris Robison, '27, 628 Oak St., Kaiamllzoo, Mi ch.
After pleasant summer vacations spent In various waya lhlrty·two a ctive members ot Michigan B have returned to Ann Arbor tull ot e nthusiasm tor a very succeastul year.
Caroline Paull, who haa gone to Barnard CO llege to grnduate, and May Tuttle and Helen Warn er, who did not return thl, semeater will be m\lch mlued by the chapte r Fern Schott. who wa"s pledged last 8prlng, will Jive In the chapter hOWle this year. She I. very mUlltcal and playa the plano and the violin equally well.
The fraternlt)' 1..1 represented on the campu. by Francel!l Parrlah, preal· dent ot Pan h e llenic ; Dorothy Tisch. president at Le Cercle Ji'rancal..l: Hogadone, athletic edllor ot the Mi ch igan year bOok. member ot the Y W. C. A. cabinet and of Wy\'ern honorary Junior society; Alice ca ll ender, member ot the Y. W, C. A. cabi net; Marian Welles, recording secreta ry ot the Women's Lealue, member ot Wyvern and ot 8! +, honorary journlLU.tlc traternUy: Helen Searight, member on the bOard ot the Athletic Aa8octatlon; Ela'. Murray, a tatant chairman ot the Junior Iria' play and member of Wyvern,
320
ARROW OF PI PHI
In scholarship Mic higan B haa ma(1e great improvement. Amonr th e tv.·enty-one w omen's fr aterni ties at th e Unive r sity ot Michigan, n B+ has risen Crom eleventh p l ace lut year to fifth place th is yea r .
The U n lvenl t y of Michiga n I. bus il y engaged In hrea klng ground for a new architectural building, a D1UIJeum and a. atadium whlc.h 1. expected t o be the largellt one In the United States and will seat 90,000 people. In his building program Pretlldent Little haa b een carrying out many Idea. ot the f o rme r p r es id ent, Marion L eroy Burton.
A new rul e haa been made thi s year by I'relJlden t Little co n cerning the driving ot Automobile. by the students whUe In Ann Arbor On l y juftlora a nd 8enlorl will be a llowed to h a v e th eir cars In Ann Ar bor during th e colyea'r and th ey muat have permi t s, Iss u ed by the d e an ot a tud enta, In order to drive them. Thl. r eally seemed t o be a very JU 8t rule and one which had become Ine r eulngl y n ecessary.
At.lce CALLENDBR.
I NDIANA ALl'HA-FRANKL IN co r l.EGE
(Charte red 1 888)
Pledge Day-September 25. 1926.
INJTIATJl:8
(Inltla.ted II, 1926)
Mami e DeMon, '19, Mun cie, In d. Florence Deppe, '2:9 , Fr a nkJln , Ind Edna Dunha.m, '!t, Franktln , Ind Kathr yn Zoe Hall , '2" , Fran-kUn , Ind . Pauline Helee , 'U, Orlean., Ind . Mary Meloy, Jr., 'U, Shelbyville, Jnd
All cema:e Mc Pherao n , '29, Noblesville, Ind Mlld.red Thurston, '29, Summitvill e , In d.
Indiana. A hal had a m os t suceeSllful rushing season thla t a ll a n d Is pleaaed to announce the following pledges : M a rgare t Purviance, Mary Smith, Mary Fra n ces Templeton Margaret Good, Ruth Ritz, Jos ephin e Mardis. Henri etta Mill e r, Doro thy Mae Lortz, Eugenia Balli., and Kathryn Evana.
Seven PI Phis, ln cludln g one freshman. are on th e statt of the co li ege newapaper and o n e i8 o n the atart o f the co ll ege year book. Marlan Kell y la aecretary-treuurer ot 9 A +. nati o nal dramatic sOCie t y. Two Ilrls r epruent the c hapte r o n the Y. W C. A. cabi n et and Margaret Pu r vla.nce, a Pledle, fa secretar y of W 8 G. A.
The c hapt er 18 v ery tortunate in having obtained Mn C lara F. Hannaman for h o us e moth e .. . Mrs. Hannaman was tormerly c ha pero n ot Fensal Ha11, Goucher Co llege, and for the past tour yeat'll has ·been living In Sali sbury, Md
Indian a. A I. lead ln, every o r ga n ization o n the campull In echolarahlp (or th e tenth con aecutiv. se m ester
MARIAN J . COT
lNDIANA BETA-INDIANA L'NIVERSITY
(Chartered 1893)
Pled,e Day-Septe mber 13. 1926
Follo wing a most successful ruth week, Jndlana B announces the pledginI of Mventeen glrll : Katharine Becker, Mildred Curr y, Do r othy Dav Ruth Hatma.n, Helen He nr y. Harri e t Loveland, Mild red May LucUit Meanl,
Virginia M cCa rt y. Emma Mo••. Mary Janice Orr. EmUy Pond. Hazel Schele, Sarah 8cbwln, Jeanette Stultz, M ary Gertr ude Veneman, and Geraldine Wilhite They were entert.aloed with a cooky-.hlne &tter pledge service. The chapter house wu redecorated a.nd a n addition to the IIvln, room made during the .ummer months. The fund wu ra'-ed by the alumn. or Indiana 8 by mean. or a Thousand $ Club In which each member contribu ted o n e dollar or m o re. An honor roll Or th e club has been In the chapter room.
n 8... waa v ery proud ot the girl. In activities la:at aerne. ter Anna Ruth Haworth was elected to 4> B K; Katherine Con.aaJus and Elisabeth Squires, to H }; h ono r ary cla8stcal fraternity; Margu e rit e Holland and Katherin e ConaalUl, to n A 9, hon o r1:l.r y educati onal fraternity. LouiN Hoiland was .elected by th e aluden l body as maid or honor In th e May Featlval lut spring.
Jndlana Unlveralty ha. co mpleted the annex to the library. Th e traternlty quadrangle compoeed ot the organizations 11 r, • Ii. J,. X O. Zit. E, ex. and K Z 18 r eady t o r Occupancy
AD&.LTS ARMI'rAO IL
tNDIANA Ur-;IVERSITY
(Chartered 1897)
Pledge day-U ndecided
Butl er Unive r sity opened Septembe r 14 with an Increased enrollment a n d with mu c h enthu shum. In dia n a r t eels that the openin g ot the tall semes t e r of 19 2 6 18 the bellnnl ng ot what is to prove to be a. splendid year t o r the university.
With o nly tourteen ot the active glrlll back. but with thirteen fine girle waiting tor Initiation. am! w1th six t een very promising treehme n coming In. Indiana r Is not discouraged In th e outlook over the new yea r.
After a moat succe8stul rush season. n B", announced the pledgln ot Barbara Bridges. Marjori e Brown. El ea n o r Flower&. Virginia l<-'lowere, Marj o rie Goble. Dorothy Kri eg, Elizabeth King. Francee K irkpatric k, Marjorie McElroy. Ruth Mushlltz, Elizabeth SprInger, Louise Sumner. Truth Wakeman, Elizabeth \Vard, Elizabe th Woodfill, and Beatrice Yates. The six week, ot ru s h c on81sted of a Spanish garden party given at the beginning at the aeuon, and a t o rmal ban<luet at the close o f th e aea80 n alonl with numerous little parties. The m a tri culation day lu nc h eo n wa l th e final entertainment tor the rushee
Indiana r Ie very prou d at th e membe ra acti v e on the campus. BlIIle Mae Kreide r hold s the htgh eet w oman'8 offlce in the unlv(>rslty. a prelldent of Woman's League, She WRe al80 a delegate to th e Mid Western W B G. A , Conference h e ld at Inolana University J ea nn e BauBlog was a Y. W C. A delegate to Geneva dur ing the Bummer. Sh e was chalnnan ot the committee that raised the money with whi c h to se n d the delegatee to Genev&. Billie Mae Kreider and Jeanne Bouslog w e re take n Into ' Scarlet Quill. a senior hOnorary org&.nizatlon petitioning Mortar Board, of which Jeanne Ie vi ce prealdent. Helena. Stelort was Initiated Into n E 4 ,of wh c h Mary France. Ogle Is vic e president. Eugenia Brooka II chai rman of the matinee talk committee whose offlce 1. to bring promin en t speakers before th e Itudent body EU:cabeth MOlchenrou i8 president of 4 a national debaUng ternlty tOr women
!ak CROW
TH e ARROW OF PI BeTA PHI
INDIANA DEJ TA-PU RD UE UNIVERSITY . (Cha rte r ed 1920 ) Pledge Day-Septe mber 16, 1926
In diana !1 IR l oo king forward to a h appy and prosperous yea r In h e r n e w c hapt e r h o m e. Formal open h o u se wa's held on October 10, wh e n a iumnlll, J)atrOneS8e8, faculty m embe r s. a nd students were Invited
Rushing ended b y Pledging se ventee n girls. Ope r a ting under r e vised PanheUenlc rule8, rush w eek pass ed v e ry harm oniously. The limited number ot t hree parties and open rus h were decided advantages. Perhaps th e m os t 8uccess(ul n <I> tun ctloh was a Pirate Party. Th e tront ot th e hou se was rigged UP lik e a s hip wh ere a sail a nd l a nt e rn s gave a formidable appear· anea t o Y e Goode Ship, PI PhI. A p lank, treaeu r e c hesl tull ot bright k e r · c hiefs, kegs, and ropes arranged In tru F.\ sailor fa s hion made a most re a.lIstlc almosphere. C id e r r ye bread, and p r e tze ls were se rve d a nd eve r yone had a thoro ughl y good tim e.
Campus activities are already clalmlng PI Phis In numbe r , Rhea Walker Is president of \Vome n 's Coun c il and e x c h ange editor of Exp onen t M a r y Zimm er Is society editor o t th e D e bris and the onl y woma n m e mbe r of th e taculty-student committee. Both ot th ese girls a r e m e mbe r s ot S. L S. (sen ior women's h ono rar y) that is peti ti o ning Mortar B oard, Bertha Bonham I s assistant night e dito r o t EJ:tpouent. 11 <I> was v e ry proud to r ece ive th e Acti vity Cup awa'rded by Panhe ll enlc, The troph y was won on the basis ot points won In scholarship. Y 'W. C. A., dra m a ti cs, U nion w o rk, journalism , a nd athletics. Thi s is th e flrst tim e such a cu!> has bee n award e d at Purdue. A new Home Economics School operating under its o wn d ea n has been created at Purdue Prof. Man' L M a tth e ws. a n 4> , Is at the h ead of It. The need f o r this c h a nge h as been bro ught a b out b y th e In c re ased number of wo men attending Purdue,
Purdu e started a n e w c ustom of having Ori e ntation \Ve e k tor treshmen before the beginning ot college. Its object was t o acquaint the n ewcomers with the class r outine, ca mpu s c u s toms, and Id ea ls ot the university. Edith Fl e lsher wae a member ot the Orientation committee. MA RT H ZIMMER.
KENTU C KY ALPHA - U NIVERStTY OF LOUISVILLE
(Chartered Octobe r 9, 192 6)
Pledge Da y - September 2 7. 1 926
INITIATE
Paulin e Bowman, '29, 2 Eastover Court, Louisville, Ky
The University ot Louisville realized a very great 108S last June In the death ot Its p r es id e nt, Mr A. Y Ford. Hie successor, Mr George Colvin. 18 a. man ot a , 'e r y f orcefu l persona.llty, who will undoubtedly accompUsh a grea.t deal tor the university. Ruth Wll son, a gra du ate ot K e ntu c ky A, wh o wa s f o rm e rl y secretary to the ch ancellor. Is President Co lvin'. eec.retary.
The n ew Speed Arts M emo ri al Building wUl be co mpl e ted In a v e ry sho rt lime. It Is an Im l)Q8 ln g white building lighted by an Immense sky light, an d It promises to add much t o th e beauty ot the campue.
The old H ome Economics Building wh ich burned last year i.e being conver ted Into an a ttra ctive c lubh ouse tor all the girls o n th e Campu8
The n B <I> cottage was r epapered and repainted this tall, which. together with some new furnitur e and love l y n e w drapes makes it v e r y attrac tive
This I. the fint Orne preferenUal biddlnc ha:s been used in tall rush In" bere, it was only started 1ut February. It proved very 8ucceutul Indeed
CIBPTER LETTERS
and ell'ht new girls were bid who promise to work splendidly with the ITOUP and live up to n + Ideal.. They are Mildred Nlen, Elizabeth Bullock, Madse Hauger , H elen Nold. Mary Agne s Shay, EII2.abeth Trawi ck , Betty Wooden, Josephine 'Varner.
Ruth Wlleon Is 011 th e women's fraternity faculty boa'td, and Virginia Wat18 I, president of Panhellenlc this year.
Mildred Schelrlch r ep resented Kentucky A at the Indiana chapten entertainment at Butler College. She attended the lun cheon and dance and thoroughly enjoyed her enUre visit
The University of Louisville Playen are ope ning their .ealJOn at the Pla:rhouae this fait with "Mary th e Third." Kentuc ky A appreciates the honor of having the three principal rol es. Frances Mann Is Mary I, Virginia Walts I. Mary II nnd Fra.nces Lee Day IA Mary tIl. Helen Anderson was elected. property mlAtreu tor the e ntire Vf'a r and ehf' has, a!'l 80me or h e r assistants, eeveral Kentuck y A girls. Several or them alISO .erve a.e ushers at the play. In the one·act plaYA on Saturday arternoon8, Kentucky , girl. have been very active.
Margaret 11111 Nord and Virginia 'Vall8 were npJ)Olnted on the buel· nen staft' or the Sutvr, the student publica tion.
Frances Mann haa been e l ected president ot the Language Club a nd Helen Anderson was elected vice pr(,8ldent ot the Home Economic. Club. Helen Anderson has Appointed to play all the 80ngs sung In th e weekly chapela
A "'omen'. Student Goverl'lment Aal5OClalion was recently lormed here. Gladys Friend was elected chairman ot th e t1nance commlUf'e and Eleanor Uullan was eleeted secretary.
Gladys Friend is 8881st8nt thllf year to Dr Caldwell, p r ote8HOr or phlJos· IJOphy.
France M ann won the 8ol1homore prize (.r scholarship, given by thf' Valll!l City alumnm club.
CllJo,JdHERS,
TENNESSEE AI...PHA-U -SIVEHSITY O F CHATTA:-I'OOGA (Chartered 1923)
Pledge Day-October 2, I
INITIA.TES
(Initiated J une 8, 1926)
Ida Callaway Colbu rn (M r s. Cha rl e8 S.), Chatta n ooga. Tenn. Betty Brown Sydnor (Mrs. Charles S ." University. Miss. (Initiated Septembe r 13. 1926)
Margaret HU8ton Morrleon (1ofr8 James). Perry, Fla.
During the vacation month8, Mary Ellen Acuft and Josephine Blocker were directOr!!: of city playground". Ella Frances H argrove enjoyed a mo· tor trip through the mountains ot North Carolina. Margaret Kaderly had a most Interesting trip to Niagara Faile. Jane Martin motored to Chicago. Mary Frances McGhee vle1ted In Birmingham, Ala. Dorothy Latimer made eeveral tripe to Tampa., Fla. Rebecca Shackleford apent the eummer In Cleveland. Ohio.
Nan Elberfeld swam In the Southeaetern A A. U In Birmingham, Ala.• wlnninc third pl&C4l.
Ru.h seaaon closed on October 2, with the pledging of the tollowln .. Airl.: Dorothy Wilber, Alya. Dean Smith. Ruth Scholze, Virginia. Conn, Virginia Kaderl y, Elizabeth Landre88. Kathrlne "'lIkey. Katherine Robert.. Marlan Jones. Vlr..lnl&. Simmonds. :-:0 bids were 108t.
THE ARRow OF PI BETA PHY
The university opened on September 15 with the JargeHt enrollment In Ita history. Two new chairs have been endowed, the Adolph S Oeha department of City Government. and tho MI&mt White Temple depa'rtment of Religious Education Prospects aTe splendid for & tine year In a ll departmentl! a nd athletic departments are allo tine.
MARY You NO.
EPS ILON PROVINCE
MINNESOTA ALPHA-UNIVERS1TY OF MINNESOTA (Chartered 1890)
Plccige Day- October 2. 1926
During the eummer months. Mlnneeota A had about six meetings at which Intensive rU8hlng plans were Cormulated. The plana were compTehemdve and well made 110 that although rushing 18 not over It t. ezpected to be very 8ucceutul.
Among other torms of entertainment the p ira t e skit given at Convention w&e ueed with much success at a pirate luncheon. The pleasure of e nte rtaining th e freshmen wue enha.nced by the fact that the whole house has been redecorat('d by the alumn&! a "nd the aetlve chapter.
This year a new system of orlentaUng the freshmen, called Fres hman Week, haa been established. Inetead ot expecting the new students t o wander around to discover what they CAn tor themselves, there a", organIzed excursions to the Library, the Farm Campus, the Engineering bulldInp, ft.nd other plAces every morning and alternOOD. In the evening there e ntertainment for all treshmen. Charlotte Winget Is chairman ot the entertainment committee.
As A.nother part ot Freshman Week the old tradiUoh ot green cape and flowers tor the treahmen haa been r e n ewed thla year. By this "wearIng ot the green" th e m embers of the c lass aTe made known to their brethern. A class spirit, a8 well as a b ond ot Individual trla ndshlps, Is established.
Harri e t Ellie was captain of a t eRm ot Big Sistere, each ot whom had five little si.ilter s In her charge. A number ot other PI Phis were on elmllar teams. ELIZABETH LUCK.
WISCONSIN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN (Chartered 1894)
Pledge Day-September 26. 1926
1N'ITf"'TE8
(Initiated April S, U26)
Laura Barrett, '21, WUJlam'. Bay. WI •.
Katharine Blggert, '%7, 1432 AJlbury Ave., Evanaton, Ill.
Virstnia Brown, 'U, 1101 So. PhUlipa J..ve., Sioux Falls, S. D.
cathryn Cheeley, '20, Annour, S. D.
VIvian Clark, '21, IOU MaIn St., La Crosse, WI•. EUxabeth James, '28, 200 Worthlncton Ave., Wyomln Ohio.
Vesta ,T o r pe, B.A., 1325 Wlnnem ac Ave., C hi cago, 11 1.
Ma rgare t W egen e r B A ., 426 Arlington Place, Chicago, lIl.
Katherine Whit e, B A , 602 South Glenwood St III
\\-'I lco n si n A began th e college year greatly hand lca.ppe() by th e f ac t that Mr Stltetl, c haperon tor th e pa.t sev era l yea r l, w u unable to r eturn this t&lI The l ou ot eighteen strong seniors Is allO keenly t e lt , f o r th e clals ot '2 6 wal in large part r esponl lbJe tor th e IUCCe81 of last year.
Last sp ring Jane Oaston was elected to Mo rta r Board and C harlotte Wollaege r to Crucible, honol'ary society t o r sophomore wom e n Edith Jorrle wears the tlnal v.,r. A. A. emblem. the hlgh elt athletic hon o r tor women Virginia Mead II vice president of the Outing Club. Cathryn Chesley anll Elizabeth Saxton w e re e l ected to treahman an organization ot thIrty treshma n wom e n. Laura Barrett I I the h ead ot th e eaphomore clubs, formed primarily to provide a social bod y for non-fraternit y women In which they may form ti es of frIend s hip comparable t o those e xlgtlng among members ot a frat e rnity
Mary Garstman Is a member of e E q. tlS w e ll as of <t> K oJ>; Margaret Wegener and Dorothy Morse both made A K.o , and Ma r y Elizabeth Haven la a member ot • K 4>
Aa a ' ot winning the PanheJlenl c scholarship cup tor th e third co nsecutive semester It Is now In the chapter's pe rmanent I>Osse88lon. n B <t> alllO won Ule sliver trophy (ffered as a prize 10 the fr a t ernity sellin the most Badler•.
The areete st surprise and thrill of th e year, h OWever callie In the torm ot a telecram to the chapter president announcing that Wisconsin A had been awarded. the Balfour Cup. With fourteen wonderful new pledgelS, this yeal', too, promises to a hanner one tor n R + at \Vl sco nsln
ROIALlK M U RPHY ,
WISCONSIN BETA-BELOIT COLLEGE
(Charte r ed 1919)
Pledge Da.y--October, 1919
WleconJIln B wu very sliccesaful In ruahlng thla tall and pledl'ed lev· enteen girls : Carolyn Shepherd, Beloit, WI , Viola Cureton, Beloit, 'WIs , Eva Lenz, Chlc8.l'O, III., Elizabeth Hamilton Chi c ago, m., Gladn Swan, Libertyville, m., EVe lyn Sherman, Lancaster, Wis , Marian · Oray. Oak Park, III.,
ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
El ea n or M cC ullough , W a uwato sa, \Vl s. , Marc ia Booth, MarahfteJd, Will ., Ge rtrud e V e rit y, Parkrldge. m., Agnes J os lag. W e et Salem, Wi s J e anne Ha:zard. Three Rivers, M ic h ., B a r bar a Pier-tieR, Evanst o n , Ill., V e lma MUl e r, Galva.. Ill., Rachel Arne m an, Ch icago, Ill. , France8 Westbroo k Wh 8ll t o n, III , M a rgare t Freeman , Syracuse, N Y.
Th e r e m ode ling or Scoville H all t o In c lude a Little Theate r was on e or the imtu"Ove ments made during the lIummer months. P l a n s have a l &o been drawn b y arch it ect s t o r dormttorlee t or fre s hman men. They Inc lud e two darmltorlee Rnd a third building to se rve 8S a Common8 and Me n '8 Union. Building Ol)erationa will beg in ju s t 815 soon 8S the contract 18 given ou t and It Is hoped th at th e dormitories will be ready ror occupanc)' In th e t all of 1927.
Big HUl D ay w as h e ld o n SePtembcr 29. 1t Is o n this da y that stud e nts and fa cu lty gather at the traditional Big Hill t o r a n all-day pi c nic. Vari ous games w e r e p layed and a t u nt 8 were given by the dltterent c lasses a nd the fa cu lty.
B e l o it h aa a n ew t oot ball coach and assistan t coa.ch with several new m e n on the teanl, but in s pit e ot this h a ndi cap 115 looking torward to a. success tul season. The H omecoming game will be November 6 a nd that weeke nd the c h apter Is plann ing a breaktast tor th e alumne. n u." Is r e pr esented In m an y activities on th e campus this year. Catherltte Haskell Is presid e nt ot w S. O. A and Is alsO a member ot the GoIGen Taper. The latter ts a n e w sOCiety f o rm ed Ian year whi c h selected nve o utstanding girls trom thi s year' s sen i o r c la as. Two o f th e m w ere Pl Phis, th e o th e r being Eliza beth K e ndig who I s president of th e orga niz ation. Thi s IJOc l ely alms t o pe lltlon tor M o rta r B oard thi s year. M,a rgaret Lindsay is secreta r y o t the counci l a nd Bllzabeth K e ndig la senio r representative Th e re are Other members very active In Y \V C. A a nd \V A.. A.
Wisconsin B Is st riving to m a i n tain nrat pl ace in sc h o l ars hip for th e e nUr c co llege, whi c h rank It h e ld th e s eco nd !!Iemes t e r of last year ALI Clt SMITH
NORTH D AK OTA ALPHA - UNIVERSITY 0 1.0'" NORTH DAKOTA
(C h a rt e red October 7 , 1921) Pledge Day-8eptembe r 27, 1926
North Dakuta .\ il!l ver y proud o r h e r six n e w p ledgee : In ez. Babcock . Starkweather; FTancelJ Baker. Lo rna; Jo"ahe Ne ilSO n. Grand Forlu ; Doroth y Graves, Bism a rk ; Jean e tte Owen s, \Vl1l1 s t on; H e l e n Scott. Bottineau. Doroth)' G raves W M one ot th e t r eahm e n selected t o r the English B o nor section
Gladys Ro ach and Leonore Andri st ot Mlnn eeo t a A w e r e visitors at th c c hapter h ouse dUring rush wee k Mrs O A Jahn (Eva Ca8s. P e nn r), ot New Y o rk. pou r ed at th e tormal tea . The new .0. r h o use on G nl veNllty A venue h as Jus t been completed. I N h8.8 broke n grou nd t or a n ew house
K B, a local trater nlt y , w a.s granted a. charte r trom K t l ast sp ring The chapter was In s talled September 18.
Th e n + bouse m o th e r , Regina Bre nnan of ]owa r, Is prelliden l o t th e new c hapte r ot Z + B, o r ato ri cal fraternity t o r w o m e n Edna Earl . III a:l1lO a charter m ember .
North D a k o ta A Is well represented In a c tivltlea. Alice Kri c k a nd Gladys Edtn were e lected to active m e mbership In Dacotah PI&ymakeu
Letitia Scott and Roae Ke lly w ere chosen atI HOph o m ore a nd J un io r r ep resentatives on th e Wom a n 's League Boord Last spring Agn ea M oe wa.a
CHAPnK L£TTERS
eleeted to ." K. Margaret Radclltre Is one or the charter member.s ot Collegiate Players, chapter ot which wu Installed here after Commencement.
ILLINOIS BETA-LOMBARD COLLEGE
(Chartered 1872)
Pledge Day-Qctober 6, 1926. OokllJ RAT.
III Inol8 8 I. very enthul!llastic this (all over the many new girls en rolled at Lombard. There Sl'{'ms II) b(' ev('ry Indication ot a wonderrul year tor n B •.
Last aemeater 1II1noia U again rnnketJ firtH In IfChohu'l:Ihlp o n the campu" Eleanor Poor and Esther Allen Wf'rp Into th e nati onal hon o rary acholaaUc fraternity.
Elspeth Logeman wall elected president or lhe House Government AstloelaUon at Lombard Hall, and Alice Appleton was chosen secretary ot the ball.
Betty Newman took the leading part In lhf' senior play, She was also elected pl'esldent of th e Lombard P('J} Club, and a mcmber of !: 1' ..t the national honorary Engltsh fratt:rnlty.
Laat spring Alice Appleton won 8f'<"Ond place In the annual Townsend Contest In the 8peech llrl department.
This the chaph: r bungalow was greatly The walls were a.1l painted, new Jtnoleum put III the kitchen, and nU of the lIoon were rennlshed, Plans for a campaign to raise funds for n(Ow furnlturf' are now being discussed.
Before Panhellenlc rules went Into errect the chapter entertained SOIO(' freshmen at a tea at the Elka Club, nnd Ilt a ('ooky-tthlne at the home of President Tilden, whose Ilaughter. Dorothy. lIS an IIIInol8 Beta.
The alumnlr entertained the active chapter and some freshm('n at a serif'S of lovt:ly events on Saturday, Septembf;'r 18. A luncheon was served at noon, and a cooky -shine at night, followed by a dane-t'o The gu(>sts re('i'!lved sma ll Individual corsage•.
A Sunda)' morning circus breakfnMt was given September 26. The c loth W8JJ laid on the floor and the center was caught up to represent a cl r cUl! tent Each gueflt found her place by means of a big balloon on which was painted her name. Jo"avors w(:re boxea of animal cracke rs After eating oranges, watrl es , tiny sausages and cotree, the glrlll were divided Into tour grOUp8 and stuntl were> giVen.
With everyone or lut year's Initiat es back this year, and almoet all of the older girls, IIllnot" 8 Is looking forwnrd to a. wonder!ul yea r
MARION POOH
ILLINOIS DELTA-KNOX
COLLgaJ<:: (Chartered 1884)
Pledge Day-September 26, 1926.
Knox opened with a number or additional faculty members Including the n e w dean of women, Miss Mildred Sherman, former assistant dean ot women, at the University or l\{lchlgan. This year the freahmen were required to attend Induction exercises berore the regular r egist r ation. CI8.I58es opened September 15, with 8.n unullu8.lIy large enrollment.
Commencement exercises last spring w ere held at the Central Congregational Church, Arnone the seven n 4> senior. graduating, Virginia Leonard received mag"" Ct&m laud. and MarJe HoUy, cu'" ta"de. General bOnors and
THI! ARRow OF P, BETA PHI
epeela) honorlf In chemlatry were awarded to Virginia Leonard Marie Holly received .peels.! honor. in mathematics. Undercla8amen recc1vlng general honors In ICholarahlp included Katharine Thoml\I! and Mary Crawlord.
Among the PI Phis who parllclpnted In spring athletic., Jeanette Bent, IrmA. Bulllncton, Irma Craig and Mary Lipsey mad e their rHpecUve baseball team., and Irma C raig, Elizabeth Sinclair and Mary Crawford were membera ot the regatta crew. Mary Lipsey made the awlmmlng team and Marie Holly pa8led th e Hte saving tesl.
Margaret 'Vhitney was Initiated Inlo Mortar Board last June. On May 3 Mary Crawlo rd WQ'S pledged to n R •.
Fl o rence Hall Is house president In Whiting Hall this year and the nell membera on the hous e council are Elizabeth Bennett. Mary Lipsey. and Mary Coggeahall who Is also president of McCall HoulMl
Margaret Whitney Is 8()('lal chairman on Y. 'V. C. A . cab in e t d'nd Elizabeth Sinclair Is a member ot the \V S G. A. boArd. Katharine Thomas And Alice Gr iffith made the (reshman play 1:\8t spring and Irma Craig wa's one of twenty c hosen to sing In the chapel choir this yeRr.
'1'he spring dance was ut th e SoanK'taha Country Club preceded by a cooky-shine at the hom e of a II 4> patroness, ],1", S. A. lngereo ll. The spring party (or Galesburg ru shees was given at the Arcad e Roof Garden.
With Mary Coggeshall as rushing captain th e fall season proved very successful. A Spanlsh Fiesta, Waterman's Breakfast, Bohemian Tea and Sandman '. Supper were among the parties. The final party was a formal dinner given by the alumn&! at the home of Mrs. loV P. Jac kson (Julia C. Carr),
On September 26 1111nols l!. pl e dged the following glrlll: Ruth Christy, Lorraine Smith, Barbara Sinclair, and Jean Barry of Galesburg; Jane Owen, Wilm e tte; Iluth McHugh, K e wnn ee; Jan et Klngsley, Waverly, Iowa; Louise Jarl, Chicago; Dorothea Baker, Rockford; Winifred Murphy, Western Springs ; Margaret GuUtord, La Grange: Jeann e Godolphln, Oak Park; Lois Harris, Oneida; H ele n Strubhar, Peoria; Katherine KeJlogg, Cambridge. After th e pledge ceremony the alumnm serv ed a cooky - shine at the home o f Mrs S. D Wolf'(.
The engagements of Marie Holly to Ralph RoblnlM)n, 80 n, and of Florence Hall to Phillip Gent r y, ." I'd were announced l as t spring LEONTINB NZIOER,
ILL1NOIS EPSiLON-NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
(Chartered 1894)
Pledge Day-Sep tember 26, IUS
A(ter m o r e rigid e ntrance requirements than eyer and three Intelligence examinations given under the 8upervl!!lon of th e per8<)nnel department, 150 freehnlan wome n and 400 mtln were l.i.dmltted to the School of Liberal Arta of Northwutern University. Esther Lloyd-Jones, an alumna ot IUlnols E was summoned from Columbia UnIversity, wh ere she ha. been lecturing, to aulst t or a week in the freshman work on the campu&.
Mu c h ettort was spent In helping the new studen t. over the nrst homesick day., and the Big Sister party under the lellderehlp o f Estelle Farley proved a mos t succesHful medium for the n e w arrlvala to beCome aCQuainted. MldKe Waite, the social chairman ot th e athletiC' auoclatlon, was hostess at another enjoyable sftalr gIven by 'V. A. A Several undergraduate womeD representatives of two or three outstandlng fraternities, Including n B +. are oleo workinc to brinK about a more (rlendly understand In, between (raternlly w o men and the c1rla tn the unorpnlaed croUPL
CHAPTER L£1'TERS
After the banquet on Septembe r !5, the new II pledges were proudly preaented to Northwestern', Society at th e "Joint," the first dance of the year which I, apon.ored by both the Y W C. A. alld Y. M C. A. The twenty Ilrla who have pled.l'ed themselves to uphold the Ideall ot IT B are, Leah Lamborn. Edith Jenkin •• Pauline BllloWB . Dorolhv Dlck"On. Dorothy She.!lrd . Vlrclnta euler, Margaret Meyercord, Martha LoulH Dunbar, Virginia Mar.hall, Helen Doria Chatfteld.. Eleanor Thrall, Helen Maynard, Glenn Johnaon, Med .. Sharon, CharJotte CornplI. NoamI McDowell, Ethel Finn , Natalie McChesney and Glady. Holme•.
""hem the honor. ot Jut May Dav were awarded, Est elle Farley W8M e l ected to Mortar Board, and Dorothy Coleman WIUI one of the three senior wom en who received th e flnal emblem ot 'V. A . A . There are PI Phis on the executive boards ot all the e tronger Betty Davia Ie head or the Judiciary counctl or w. S. G. A.. Marjorie Smith serves on W A. A. board, and Ruth Chatfleld Ie a cabinet member ot Y . 'V . C. A. and head ot eoclal lurvey. The position ot junior rep r esentative on the student council la tilled by a'nother n., Agnes Cornell.
Th e construcUon ot the new women's traternlty houses progressed v c ry rapidly during the summer months and It will not be ver)' long betore the PI Phle will be comfortably settled In their new home
The comin g year holt'!l1 much promise as the chapter Is aiming at arahlp Quite as much as at eoclal actlvltlea.
SUZANNE RUTH CHATFIELD.
ILLINOfS ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
(Chartered October 26, 1895)
Pledge Day- September 25, 1926
It hu been aald that the campuse,.: or 80 many un\versith.'s throughout the country are beautltui, and when the Unlver8lty ot Illinois Is mentlc:tned there have been no enthusiastic exclam ations about the beauty ot the place. Perhapa thl8 was due to the small amount ot Innd available tor the campus. tor .ueh universltlea as Washington. LelandStantord and Wisconsin tend over many acrea. With three new buildings ,how e ver, of the most modernern type and the expert landscaping which Is now being accomplished, there Is no doubt that the camllus ot the Unlven.lty ot Illinois wtJI be at leaat mentioned among the moat beautiful In the country.
A new ruling I.e being enforced concerning the uee ot automobiles by the atuden18. Only IItudentll who have permita from the Council ot Administration are allowed to operate ca r s, nnd they can not take other atuden18 with them. There has been much objection b)' the atudent body, and everyOne Is wondering how long this law will Jaet.
Registration was e v e n better this aemuter than last. " ' Ith the new library In use, the crowd a were greatly reduced and registration wae completed In tour days.
1'b1.8 was the ftnt year ot preferential bidding There are both good Rnd bad points to be considered, because there Is a more marked rivalry between the women', traternltlee on th e campue. Some ot the sma.lIer o rganlzatlona were untortunate and now have to do turther rushing. Th e council h Been the naw. In the lIystem thla year. and It continued, It no doubt will be changed and an Impr oved system e.tabllehed. n was suece.ful In pledging twenty-one glrla.
I111nole Z Is ver)' proud ot Luelle Welch aQd Loul'e Bresee who w ere elected Into. 8 K last aprlnc: and also ot the tact that th e namell of Loulee Bruee and Sal'ah Flaher are on the Mortar Boa.rd tor 19%1. Ruth Martin
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
E t he l Luddon and Co ul.ee Bresee were e l ected Into Masque a n d Bauble, an hon o rary dramatic club on the campus.
Homecoming this year W88 Octobe.r 16, with a banquet that night tor lh'e a l umnae
TI-IIl!R£8E LKMr.RC'BR
JLLINOIS ETA - JAMF'.8 :.ffLLIKF":N UNIVERSITY
(Chltrtere<1 1912)
Pledge Day - F e brunr)' C, ) !l2G
INITIATES
( Initiat ed September 25, 192fl)
Sue Barnes, '27, Decatur, 111.
Jane Dale, '29, Greenville, Ill .
Vesta Harpe r , '29 , Naaon , Ill
Emily M cDavi d, '29, Decatur, III. H e len Moltett, '29 , Decatur, m.
Grace Spensley. '29, Springfield, III. lrma Young, '29, Flora, Ill.
Since nil the Pledges except one r e lurn ed this tull, IliInol8 II Is pre. pared to b e gin an Inte nsive year's work lor II.". Seven pledges were inltl· ated after m eet ing the requirement. which are higher .scholaatlcally than any other (raternlty at Millikin. The n e w Initiates have aleo met an activity requirement.
Jane Dale haa been appo inted as a. reporter ( o r The De ca tu";aK Erma Young and V es ta Harper are R88leUng In reorganiz ing the Spanish Club Grace Spensl ey Is assistant to the librarian
In athletics 18$t spring, the PI Phis won the In t ra-mura l Track Cup by laking th e relay and first place In five other events. Hel e n Morrett won the individual honors (o r the mee t.
The mOMt InterestIng work (or the chapter 80 (llr th lll year haa been the organization o( the campus a c tlvltlea, the classee, department clubs, Y. W. C. A and athletic association. As r ushing comes the second eernester, there Is more tim e tor the upper clasam e n to keep n '" first In actlvltlea. Rolande Brossea u h88 be€n reelected art editor tor the MUUdek, t he annual year book. As president of the Art Guild. Rolanda was a capable leadand helped to make It po8llble tor .0. "'!J. to In8tall a chRpter at Millikin last spring, and 18 now vice president or this new chapter.
Three girls are on the Y W C. A cabinet, Rolande Brosseau 8S publicity chnlrman, Lol8 Seago, trea.8nrer and Laurl ne Huckle, eecretary . Barbara Watkins Is secrelary ot W S. C. A .; MagdaJlne Mitchell Ie on the start o( th e yeRr book; Jane Girten is on tho stair ot: The Decaturlan and Is also vi ce prealdent of La Cercle Francalae. Esth e r Engelder, II pres ident ot W A . A. Mlram Moore ha..s been pledged to A +6 and I. asslltant to the ProfellJOr ot education . Mlram II one ot the two seniors who are members of n }[ e, senior honorary Loll Seago I. preeldent ot this organbaUon.
Catherin e Engelder. a senior of la8t year, was chosen the m08t representative girl on the camPUI. Denl8e Brolseau and Vesta Harper were two ot the three most beautiful women on the cam pus. Mary Annette Humphrey was an honor graduate lalt June
BI':RNICE BELDEN.
CHAPTER LETTERS
ZET.\ PRO\·IXCE
IOWA ALPHA-IO\VA WESLEYAN COLLEGE
(Chnrter(.>(1 Uh,
The P. E. O. Memorial Library Is becnmlng more and more a reality at I owa Wesleyan, anel groond Ie to be broken 8000 thle ( a ll tor the buildIng of' thle memorial to the "Original Senn." " 'Ith the begi nning ot work on thle library , Iowa Wes!eyl\l'\'" building ('ampalgn f!ltarta In ea rn eat a new science hall and athletic neld to follow
Local Panhellenic haH decided to Inaurul'ate Thank.8gtvlng rushing and pledging this talt Ineleadlng or postponing rut5h week until the beglnnlng or the second eemeeter lUI haa been the custom tor the last tour years. Women'. fraternities are trying to eliminate lilt: cun(ul1lon that a.ccompanie8 thla week and make ru shing conHict In the leuat way po,..lble with the reg'Jlar co llege routine during thll!l time.
On the eveni ng of May 17 following an Initiation dinner the following eight girls were Initiated Into Iowa A: Virginia Blehop. Martha Crane, Re· becca Firebaugh, Jo y Hall, Ethel Murphy, Elizabeth Rogen, Ethel Stevenfl and Mary WHllamfl.
Iowa A enjoyed a visit from Gall Dc 'Voir, 7.t!ta rrov lnc.'c Pre81dent, on Octobe r ! and 3, and during her vl81t the alumnae chapter entertained the ac live chaple r, th eir guest and pledges at an Informal 8upper. A dinner party at Hershey Hall attended by the active chapter WAS also In honor of Mls8 De Wolf
PI Phi8 are holding many honorable and outstanding position II on the campus this semeste r Betty Keyhoe 18 president o[ Panhellenlc and 8 m ember o[ the House Council oC H e rl!lh ey Hall. Helen phelps Is a. member or 81] e, honorary French fraternity, and the college band. H e len H obb8 Is also a member of U II e and Jut May received an Invitation to membership to I +, local honorar)' scholaatlc frat ernity. Martha Crane is vice president o[ the Student Council and on the We.'et/an New. s t al'!. Margaret Rogers. whoee name wafl omitted fr o m the lIf1t o[ those whose scholas tic lIandlng entitled them to a. on the n + H ono r Roll thlB [all. Ie allJO on the News sta[f, and Ethel Murphy Is a. member or H ers he y Hall hOU 8C cou n c il . Virginia Bishop 18 In the "'-eel eyan band and Is a Sophomoore repre86ntative o n the Student Council. Three PI Phis are a l so members of the glee c lub Helen Phelp!f. Joy Hall, and Alma Keem e r Th e administrAtion at Weeleyan required fr eMhmen to come one week ea rly this fall to receive the benefits of r eshman 'Veek. This III a new undertaking on the campus. a nd Its first trial proved It a Buccessful one. A week later the Inner Circle, composed of [a c uit y women and wives of professors, entertained aU college glrl8 at a tea. PI Phll!l were delllhted to meet there Mra. Glen Bingham (Miriam Reid), whose husband i. head coach ot tootball at Wesleyan Mrs. Bingham was a II at Denver University, Iowa A I. already making p l ans toward the ever In8plrlnl' Convention. The chapter i 8 working hard to ralsc her I!Icholastlc rank.
MAkTHA CRASE
IOWA BETA-SIMPSON COLLEGE
(Chartered 18 74 )
Pledge Day-September 25, 1928
For th e second Ume Fres hman Week ha8 been successful on this campus during the flret week o[ registration. A.f!.8lsting with the e nrollment were Elizabeth Carpenter and Alice Judson. Th e plan of regll!lterlnc fresh-
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
men "ret 18 fast becoming the most efficient method or accommodating n e wcome rs befo r e th e a rrival ot upperclassmen.
Rushing was JIIchcduled a. week earlier thi s yea r , and after two weeke of unul:tual rivalr y between frat e rnities, Iowa" pledged seventeen girls. Aft er th e pledge ce r emo n y dinner wos served by the alumnI!!. A cco rding to annual c ustom th o fraternities h e ld ope n ho us e all e v e ning. The following girls w ere pledged: Esther Jean H a rlan, Indian ola , I owa; Frances K e rn Norwalk. Iowa; Jla Hughes, Norwalk, Iowa; Mary Martha Sprague. IndiAnol&. Iowa ; H eltm Dudley. Lake Worth . FJ a.; Mildred M c Nay. Oarden Grove. Jowa; Doris Alac k, Indianola, Iowa; Emma Beebee, Logan. Iowa; Martha. Berry, Indianola. I o wa ; Marga ret Craft, Sidney. Iowa; Edna Dean, Indianola, I n wa ; Maud e Hale, Collins, Iowa ; Elinor Brown, Indianola, J owa : Fran ces Marie Huntsinger , Missouri Valley, Iowa: Josephine Repl ogle, Red Oak, Iowa; June Slocum and Virginia Walton of Indianola, I owa.
The house committee h as been busily engaged In plans for the n e w c hapte r homre. InN(lvemhe .- th e tl.-at payments on one hund.-('d dollar notea will be du e. The h ouse t und Is growing rapidly, and It il hoped that building can begin In the near tuture.
Lester Spring of N e w York City has bee n to head the vocal department ot the conservator)'. Th e c haJr ot history Is occupied. by Francis I . Moat8 arter a year'lI leave o r absence t o obtain his d eg ree at the University of Iowa.
In th e spring honors w ere bes towed upon .!Ieve ra! Pi Phis. Ethyl Kirk, Esther Kirkendall, Hel ter Beery, and Evel y n Mc Kinley took minor roles In the play, "A KJslI for Cinderella." which Wall presented by the dramatic c lub. Class honon for the y ear were won by Ali ce Judson and Elizabeth carpenter, junior a .nd freshman respectlve)y. By merit of her high .choluUc standing', Marguerite Robln80n was Invited to membership In E 2:. Commencement fe s tivttle8 w e re partic ipated In by thre4!l membe.... of IOWa B At the Maypole winding Margaret Patterson was crowned May Queen, having been elected by vote ot the .tudent body. Helter Bee r y and ElIza.beth Carpenter were cholen to be two or the six royal attenda n ts. Alice Judson Is president ot local Panhellenlc for the COmille year.
Six girls from Jowa B, chaperoned by Dr. Loul.se F:lllman ot the taculty, toured the east during on e or the Hummer months. Their visit In Washlnlton was very thrilling since the y w e re permitted to call upon Mrs. Coolidge who gTaclously ente rtained them in the :Red Room at the White House .
ELISABETH HOWSER
JOWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE COLLEGE
Chartered lSP:7
Pledge Day-Sep tember 21, 1926
Iowa. 5ta.te College opened on September %7 with an Increased enroJlment ot t e n per cent over last year. The new Home E c onomics Building was completed thl8 summer, and is th e beat or Its kind In the country.
For the second time , rushing was held at Iowa State College before collese opened, begtnnJng on S eptember n. Iowa. r pledced the followlnselrla: Candace Secor, Des Molnea., Iowa; Helen. Ooepplnger, Boone. Iowa; Helen Fay, Des MOines, Iowa; Helen Hager, Waukon, Iowa ; FJeanor Pie rce, Crellton, Ill; Beryl Laycock, Hollywood. Calif : Sarab Sawyer, Ames. Iowa'; June Carey, Iowa; Marjorie .JamellOn, Hollywood, Cal.; Ffancea Rei., Ames, Iowa; Margaret J ean Verra n, Dee Moines. Iowa.; Marguerite Baker Des Moines, Iowa ; Mary Catherine pecklllpaugh, Newca.lUe, Ind;
CH APTER LETTERS
Mary M e rri ck, Boone, I owa; Dorothy Dunlap. Amell, Iowa; Jean Padden. W aterloo. Iowa.
Thins Hull II' editOr tor th e Io wa H O"flemnker tor thl' year. Virginia Alu:a.nder I, publicity manager tor W. A. A., and during the lummer hal edited a booklet tor the freshmen abou t W. A. A., called TJae 0tl£M. r..alt tlprlnc Virginia r eached the tlnal. In bot h tennl. and har.e, hoe pitching. Vida Secor won the cup tor danelng with an orlglna.l dance In the Individual competitive contest. For the rlrst time, I o wa r w o n lh e Inlnunural c up In baaeba.ll. and will try tor It Acsin.
B e ryl Spinney and Virgini a Alexander had l eading partlJ In the Vel s hea Night Show l •• l BP I' Ing, and both were Clectl'd to National Co ll egiate Playen. honorary dramatic .ocle t y .
During th e lu mm e r the c hapte r house was redf'Corated by the Alumn ae, and n ew rug and hangings w ere purchased for the lIylng room this fall. Elcht girls graduated this summe r, several of whom tire teachlnc this year. Virginia Reck w o n a fellowship at Yale for this y,-,ur, whe r e she will a tudy and al80 a8ala t In l abora t ory Instruction.
PROCTOR
IOWA ZETA-UN IVERSITY OF JOW:\
(Chartered 1882)
Pledge Day-September, 17, 1926
Th e aummer of 1926 ended a most successful colleg{' ) 'ea r f o r I o wa Z Th e chapter ha s bee n r ep r ese nted In n ea rl;.· even' ac tlylt y In Iowa's ca mpus. Eleanor Gamble, Dorothy Wilson , Rnd Cornelia Van Ooaterhout were ca n ap lrloualy h o n ored by b e ing three of th e twelve girls annual ly elected to Staff and Circle, honOrary SQ('lety for senior women. Percle Ellen Van AI8Un Is president of th e Erod elPhlan li te r a r y soc ie t y and Gwendolyn Vlnaon Is corre81>ondi ng secretary. E s th e r Fuller, Ylce p l'esldent of 'Vo m e n 's A88OCl a ti o n, became h ead of that organization upon the r es Ign a tion o f the presid e nt Olive Mane , Kath e rin e Th e lia'll, and M a rj o ri e Mar, are memben of th e unlYerslty glee c lub
In athletics 815 well as q th e r activities, n·.· haa Its r eprese ntatlyes Cornelle Van Oosterhout 18 president of Seal8, th e women's awlmmlng socie ty and Dorothy VllllOn Ie vIce p r es Id ent, while Percle Bllen Van A1stine I.a the Seal's r e pr e8entatlY e on th e W A. A. board
A n e w syst em of r egis tration was Inaul{u ra t ed by th e unlyenity thia year wh(>rehy all freshmen w e r e reglatered the first day , all upper-cla.asmen being reglatered the tw o days f ollo wing Cor n elle Van Oos t e rhout, Eleanor Ganlb l e, F.sther 'Full e r, and Dorothy \Vll ao n ass ist ed In r egis t e ring
During rushing the n e w Panht:lIenlc rulea were put Into e ff ect with the restllt tha.t the aea.son w as o UI 8 tanding because of the good sportamanshlp among the women'lI fraterniti e s on th e ca mpu s. I o wa Z announces the pledKinS' of the following lrirls: Vivian All e n , K ath e rin e DakIn, ])o r othy Gruwell, Paulin e Kidd, Hel e n Omer , Ruth Thomp80Il, Rarbara Therme, r.A)is Thornburg, Agn u Torvl c k , lind Ethal y n Strickling.
Mr May Snider of Mt Pleasant, Iowa, Is th e n e w h ou8e m o the r f o r n D• • Burrl e Rec.'l e nbou&"h, Oorl8 Larupe, Betty Haw, and Co rn e lia Van Ooaterhout were participan t s In Iowa Clly's annual JlJsl e show.
HELEN IRWI N
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
MTSSOUR[ ,ALPHA- -UN IVEHSITY OF' MI SSOU HI
(Chartered 1899)
Pledge Da y-Se ptem be r 26, 1926
Th e n ew Panhellenic rulea on rushing mad e l as t spring have proved v e r y sathd'a.ctory In lesse ning expenses and doing away wi th other complications under the old rul es. RushinI' began thl ll year On September 13, a nd t ou r parties were give n during the days ot ru shing in cl uding the Carnival and the Sweetheart Shoppe. The alumnae club gave a c harming tea ono ntter nooll. Fourteen attractive gi rl!'! wer e P1Cdged. who are : Ruth Co ursa ult, Edith Dorsey. Ge rtrud e Glfte rt, M a ry Gordon. Sue Cat h e rine Graham, Harri et Guitar, Hele n Kile, Martha Anne AlarUn, h"mma Monier , Margaret Louise O tt. Helen Heed, Lu cy Shelby, Talbot. Betty Young, Laet year was brOught to u. 8u Cce88 (ul co n c lusion through the election or Lillian H art to 4> B K; ot Agnes Hild ebrand to M o rtar B o ard and as seeretary o f W . S. G. A.. ; ot Alma Hill as president ot se ni o r wom e n; and or Ca therine B erry to the student co unc il
Margare t Williams and ll"Tancea Bre wer r e presen ted n 41 In the interso rorit y riding and t e nnis contests and won both th e sliver CUP8 tor MIssouri "'. This Is the second time n 4> has w o n the cu p In the a nnu al university horse s how. Margaret Enloe was c ho8en one o f th e 1926 Ssvltar Queena. no. Is actively r epresented. In prac tica ll y e v ery organization on the campus and holda o ffi ces In most of th e m. Hel e n Louise Woodsmall and Li11lan Hart are members of the Y W C A. c abin e t, Margaret Parka l.s vi ce preMldent o t r .",x. wom e n 's profeulonal advertising rraternlty; Mary Garr leon Is on the 8ovitor 8tafl.
SchOlarship Is bei ng emp h uized and with thi s e nd in view, study haJl Is h e ld twO houra ever y nig ht tor pledges, and Qui e t Is obaerved In the house for studying Th e o[liclal n ring will be given t o the pl e dge rna kin the hi g h es t aver age tor th e se m es t e r .
Miseourl Unl v e rslt j· Is v e ry prou d ot h e r n e w stadium whic h was dedIcated o n Oc tobe r % at h e r tlrst game with Tula'n e.
Ml s80u rl B Is pa r Ucularly e lated over th e outcome or rushing jo-,ttteen l o vel y girl. have been Pledged all of who m are ex cc lent n ... material: Several are non - residents ot st. Louis whic h Is unusual, since most ot the members live In t o wn. Each o n e I.s Inte r e sted In the point sys tem tor Initiation and Is work In, hard on tr youts for activities and athletics.
Careful conaidcration is being given to th e se l ecton o t o ne ot th e freshmen aa ca ndidate tor the !dos t Popular Fres hman Girl co ntest. The primar y requisite being th.at, other th a n popularity, ahe be a good scholar..
\Vas hlngton Cnlversity s hows r e newed Inte r es t In th e promo ting o t ano th e.r musical comedy. The Musi cal Comedy C lub, a pennanent Institution, made poaalble by the succes s of th e preBentat Ion la st year, haa been organIzed to take c h a rle ot the end ea v o r Cl4I [ eel. a ured or as active an int e r est lhle yea r 8S l ast. S e v e ra.l manu sc ri p t s of musical ecores and lyrics, the w o rkA ot WlUthlngton students, are being co n sidered by th e club.
Dorothy Lippman has been elected as art edi t or o t Di r g e, cornie publication
Gall De \V olt, Z e t a P r o v in ce President. Is expected tOr h e r annu s.' visit the lallt o r t his 1I10nth.
SAKAI! SELBY
C H APTER LUTERS
MISSOUIll GAMMA-DRURY eOLLfJ( : (Chartered 1914)
Pledge Day---October 30, 1926 .1.15
Co ll ege has JU8l opened at Drury and Mi ssouri r Is (Ielighledly antic· ipating the events ot the coming )'car. Rushing will not occur until October 29 and 30.
Dru r y polise,,,UiIJe8 three OJ'W lJuihllll",,: It liuran', a ('unst! rvlI to ry or music and a girl's dOI·mltory.
Dr. Benn ett, the new pro(ctuwr of {:(lu('ation at D ,·ur.}'. hl:t:i been called to he the dean ot the college.
This year, Freshman Week was held on the campul!, llnd only a tew upperciaL'emen, selccted by the ta cu lt y w e r e allowed to assist. IIB<I> cont ributed two girls 8.S helpers.
61' X, local m e n'l! frat e rnit )'. has Just moved Int o a new house o n Benton Street. This new home 18 most attractive and promiHeK 10 be one ot the Boclal cenlers ot the
At Pledging last spring, Skiff, senior women 's honor I:M)cicty which Is limited to eigh t members elected a Missouri r to membership.
Gall De WOlf's early visit Is eagerly anticipated.
ETA PROVINCE
COJ.l,EEN KKNNP;Y
NEBRASKA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF :-.'EBHA::;KA
(Chartered 1895)
Pledge Day-September 18, 1926
, Vlth a mngnlrl cent n e w home nearly rlnlshcd. branll new, pledges, and a8 many equal!}' industrious active members to Illate this structure on its completion, Nebraska n has progpccts of the r ed l etter year In Its career.
The n e w hous e , a modified Georgian Colonial In red bri ck, il5 an ImllOSIng edifice of thre e stories. 'rhe chapter Is at pre8ent re81dlng In Its old trame house, ,but expects to mOve about th e first ot' November. One at' the most Important features at' the new hou se Is Its proximity to the campus. Rhould re su lt In a n increase ot' interest In, and en trance into campus activities by m e mbers ot' Nebraska B.
Mrs C. M. Noble, (Emma Patton, I owa B) of Sapulpa, Okla., the r espected and beloved hou se mother of last yeal' h as returned to lake h er place In the house and In the heart of e,'ery girl again
From the beginning or rush w eek, Monday, September 13, until the In_ formal pledging or prize girls on Saturday, September 18 , the active m e mbers who returned were b,Jsy meeting and attempting to c hool:le the polentlal PI Phis In the wealth of material e ntering the University of Nebruka thla year The parties, six h all, ranged tram a. welcom e breakfaat on Monda.y morning In which th e scarlet and cream o f Nebraaka predominated. In the co lor scheme to th u formal dinner \Vedneaday evening. The latter, called the Roae dinner Is a traditional event , attendance at Wh ich , In the majority at' cases Infers the choice of liB'" as a fraternity. From then until Saturday at 6 p. m., closed rushing e xists whi c h Is mOlltly a period o t' w a. ltln g and hoping.
'1'he new pledges are: Margaret Ames, Virginia Andel'l:lon, Jane t Ashmun. Betty Bell, Helen Boose. Katherine Bradley, Nellie Lee Brecht, Laura Marie Buchanan, Mar y Ca1dwell. Marjorie Cheyney, Florencc C ftrleft e, Alic e Edwardl!l, Eleanor F :t:)', Harriet Hormer, Ph)'lIls Johnson, EVe l )'n Lunn e r ,
THE ARROW OP PI BF.TA PHI
Maxine Matherd, Doris Mese rv ey, El ea nor Mills, Marlon Rose, Katherine Ruegge. Gwe n Schroyer, Hilda Uistrom, Vivian Vickery, Marion WUk er80n , and Madeline Wy e r. That comparatively early In the college yea r, Nebraska I) has already begun h e r campu.! activities Is tIlustrated by the following: Kerkow who last spring he l d the distinction ot' being cho8en tor Morlar Board, was recently elected vice , prealdent of that oFga nl zatio n: Laura Marie Buchanan. was chosen to represent 04> In ZA. girl's honorary o rgani zation ot the sophomore class; while Helen Boose 18 the n ew n... In Mystic Fish, the t'rashman honorary. Margaret Gat rdn er has been e l ected secretary ot 110 , musical honorary, nU1> Is represented on the stall ot the university dally by Florence Swihart who Ii! writing special feature atorlea. In Y. W. C. A. work, :Margaret Hyde Is chairman or the World Forum committee.
Nebraskn B was pleasantly surprised the .lo'rlday evening of rush week whf'n Leona Baumgartner. President of Eta Province, paid the c hapter a brlet call between trains. on her way to Montana, obtaining a tleetlng glance at the n ew house and an almost shorte r chat with the girls.
ADA BAUH.&..NN.
KANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(Chartered 1873)
Pledge Day-September L6. 1926
Kansas A has just comp l eted a very successful rush week and 11'1 happy to announce a :a Pledges: Betty Ball, Nellie Marie Davis, Dorothy Dunmire, Frances Eran. Margaret FIRher. Ma.x.Ine Fisher. KathllYn French. Mary Gardner. Jane Grlrtlth, Dorothy Hall, Julia Ha'n1liton, Mary Evelyn Hogue, Helen Hungerford, Anne Katherine Innes, Marlon Keck, Susan Keith, Mary Louise Olmstead, Dorothy Phillips, Virginia Power, Clara Olive Snyder, Alice Sutton, Elizabeth WilkInson and Maxine Wilson. A cookY-sh ine, at which many ot the alumnae were present, was held atter the pledgIng ceremony.
Through the eftorts and assistance of the Lawrence alumnae club the ('hapter house has \Jeen redecorated and rerurnlshoo this taU. These Improvementrs have added much to the enthusiastic spirit ot Kansas A for high aspiration! and accomplishments during the coming yea.r.
The chapter again welcomes Mrs. Jane Maclean 8.S the n <I> chaperon.
Among the social functions this fall have been a tea tor the no&> alumnae In Lawrence , and a tea. given for all members of the faculty. Open house for the fr esh men was on October 1.
Jane JoneJ:I hars been elected to EI Ateneo, an honorary SpanIsh organization. Esther S et ti e Is the new vice president of Jay Janes, the women's pep organization. Jl4> Is repres e nted In the women's glee club by Betty Ball, Rose McColloch, and :\Iarcene Maclaren. A8 a. relult ot try-outs, Marian Keck haa been chosen for the K. U. dramatic club , ot which Josephine Dana Is already a member.
The building impetus which hars been domlnatlnl" the K. U. campus tor the past few years, f'nds itrs c lima"x In the new Auditorium, which is under construction at th e present limp. Amo ng the new fraternity homes, those ot A X 0 and A 0 n are n earing completion.
Ro81: McCOLLOCft
CHAPTER LETTERS
KANSAS BETA-KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL
(Chartered 1915)
Pledge Day-September 18, 1926
Preterentlal bidding was used at the Kansas State Agrlcullural College tor the t1rat time thlll year. It proved vcr)' eueccMful for Kanl'llll!l n, result· Ing In the pledging ot eleven new glrl8. They are FranCeJf Seal, Virginia Fielding, Virclnta p,orresler, Frances GiblfQn, Laura Hart. Virginia Lovllt. Vera McCaslin, Abb y Jane Moore, M,argaret Rankin, Cathe rin e Sheetz, and Bonnie Wright.
Much enthusiasm 18 being 8hown In campus a.ctlvltlc!I this year by both the pledgea and the active membere. Every frcshman tried. out tor lhe tall play "Mary Rose" and Florabel West was chosen tor leading lady, Glee cluh tryout, have al80 been held and n B 4· is represented by Mary BurneUe Evelyn Torrence, Laura Hart. Virginia Lovitt, Vera McCaslin and Margaret Rankin. Margaret Rankin Is a l80 a member ot the college orchestra.
Kan8a8 Betae were delighted to tlnd. alter the fraternity averages had been made, that they again ranked first In scholarship on the campus. Every effort Is being made to keep up the standard tor this year.
Two new buildings have made their appea'rance on the campus since last spring. The new dormitory, Van ZUe HaJl, was finished In time tor the new girls this tall. Every freshman girl was Invited to live there and It Is. Indeed, a lovely place. The new library Is under const ru ction and will be read y for occupancy by September 1927.
Kansae n Is looking tonfard to having a new home soon. Plans are being made and all sorts ot schemes are being devised to save money tor the new hou!te.
MARY BROOKS
WYOMING ALPHA. UNIVERSITY 0F WYOMING (Cha'rtered 1910)
Pledge Day-October 14. 1926
INITIATES
flnitlated April 3, In6.)
Zits. Miller, '29, Cheyenne, W yo
Josephine Hay, '26, Rock Springs, W yo (Initiated Sept. 25, 1926 .)
Berni ce Griffith, '29, Ely, Nev
Maurine Lane, '29, Laramie, "\'Vyo.
Lillian SUsllla, '29, Parkerton, Wyo.
Wyoming University opened this year, with the l argest registration In the history of th e Institution -the treshman c lass. alone, having nearly twice the number ot studenta ot the treehman c la88 ot last year. The campus has not only bee." enlarged and beautified, but with the addition of six new tennl' courts, and the engineering building nearing completion, It begins to assume the proportions ot a large unlverelty.
This tall a new method ot aiding the freshman women has been adopted. The second week ot coll ege. was eet &.!!Ilde tor Fre.hman \Veek, In which ruehing by the women 's traternlties was strictly prohibited. Among the ten girls elected to be Big Sisters during this week, tour were PI Phls---Loulse Ma:cNiff, Lillian Susll1a, Bernice Griffith and Lucy Tallaterro, During the sum mer, a party of twenty-eight university people, headed by Dr. K e mp, noted geologist of Columbia Unlveraity, and Dr. Knight ot WYOming vniverslty motored through Yellowstone Park, studYing the geology of the park. ]n the party w e re six Wyoming Alphas-Louise MacNltf, Lillian SusllJa, Margery GrIttlth, Constaftce Chatterton and Jean Mabee.
THE ARROW 0'' Pc BETA PHI
The beautiful Initiation service was held on September 25, adding three sp l endid girls t o th e c hapter Initiation was followed by a tormal banquet at the c hapte r house.
Many h onors were acco rded Wy omi ng PI Phis last spring. Both th e president and vice presldpnl of th e Ass ociated Women Students a re PI Phis, Elizabeth John ston and Arletta W yant. Both Elizabeth and Arletta w e r e 81· 80 e lected to Cap And Gown, a local senior h onorary. petitioning Mortar Board. Lillian Susllla, Zita l\IlIIer and l\.{aurin e Lane rece ived bids trom Iron Skull. the h ono rary sop homore Crat e rnlt y. In the spring elections ror Junior elluul otticers, Sarah H<lim es was made secretary-treasurer. With sophomore initliltlon In etCect at Wyoming, the ven' high average or 1.5 must be ma'de by a r r el:l hma n girl tor Initi ation. Zita. MllIer wall o n e at the two freshmen on the ca mpu8 who this a. verage and was Initiated.
Wyoming A, f o r the second consecutive time, in compe tition with the other w o m en 's frat e rnities and loca l clubs on the ca mpu s, won the silver lo ving cup, given by the university on stu nt night.
Th e h onorary educatlona.l c lub," K61l was installed here in May, three of the charter members being PI Phls-Arletta 'V)'a nt, Esther Konkle, and AJlcen Nelson, Arl etta Wyant WaJj: elected to the only office open to students.
Word has been r eceived that the local fraternity rz has been given the right to petition KKr formally.
During the summer. the chapter house, with th e tlnanclal aid ot the alum na e club, was entirely redecorated, and th e dining room r efu rnished .
Wyoming A is looking forward to a visit from Amy B. Onken In early ::"<JOvember
JEA N' F MABEl'!
CO I O HA DO
ALPHA-UNIVERS ITY OF COLOR ADO (Charteroo 1884)
Pledge Da),- September 26, 19 26
Alaine Mey e r, ·29, Denver , Colo.
C h ar lott e Tegarden, '28, Golden, Colo.
Colorado A announces the pledging ot Mary Calki n s, Julia Lee Smith, Betty Foster, 'Villa Wolcott, Florence Allison, Letha Lyon, Harriet Rice, Florence Searle, Maxine Waler, Martha 'Vllder, Floy Baucum, Nell Gardner, Kathleen Goodman, Th elma Hullin. Beth Johnson, Marie Johnson. Elizabeth M cCarthY. Mary O'Connor, Helen Scott, Vlrglnlli St. John, M a ry \V arren, aml Mar)' \Vood. The pledge ceremony WaJI held at five o'c l ock In the afternoon and was followed by a Cooky-shine at the c ha.pter house.
Frances Pattee, ColoradO A president of lut year is president of the Associated 'Vomen Students at th e University of Colorado. She was elected last spring and was sent by the association to the convention oC Student Self-Government ASlJOClatlons in Berkeley. Call!., last March.
The dean at women has requested that all women's fraternities on thi s campus have chaperon-managers. Colorado A is trying this ' system for the first time with Mrs. Marlon Balmer as the chaperon-manage r .
The new chapter house at ColoradO \ has been sta rted and is expected to be lInlshed soon atter the tirst at the year. It will hav e on the third floor a large chaptt:r room open only to Initiated member.. There will al80 be a second Cloor living-room and s tudy room.
The C h emistry Building h as Just been comp l eted, and work is being flItarted on a new women's gymnasium.
l\URGARET M ORTON
COLORADO BETA, UNIVERSJTY OF DENVER (Chartered 1885)
!'ledge Day-&ptember 20. 1926
.NITIATK8
(Initiated June 19. 1926 )
Mildred Edmonds. '29, 2815 South Acoma St., Denver. Colo.
Margaret '29, 1921 EmerHOn St., Denver, Colo.
Gladys Recker, '29, 2171 So. Columbine St , Denver, Colo.
Alexandria Ware, '29, ].(5 Jo'ranklln St . , Denver, Colo.
Colo rado U announeclil the Pledging ot Ali ce A"ollBon, Mary BRgail. ;\Infjarle Bloedorn, Irenro Carnine, Jeanette Jac k, Ruth Large, Virginia Mallonee, Helen Ann Oaks, VIrginia Quarles and Marjorie Seltzer Pledging was held In the Bunplow, $elHember 20, at six o'clork In the mornIng.
A apecial June InitiatiOn, made necessary by second aemcster pledging on the campus iaAt yer-r, was held at the home of Marie Albl In the clly, June 19. The chaJ/\er gave a hanquet following the (' "'·emon)' In the COllmopolltan Hotel In h o nor of the new Initiate",
n 4> count1l ot Hit members os 8ss18tonLH In the unlversit)' this year. ThLs 18 almost halt or the enti re acllve chapter. Marjorie Cutler and Laura Cutler are auillting In the biology department; Genevieve Rehen, In history; Ella Jane Fellow8, In Ma-xlne GOldsmith. In I5OClo l ogy; Gladys Recker, In French; Grace Tarbel, in anti lone Goodknlght nud Katherine Shattuck, In
Laura CutlEr Is secretary of the Big Sister organization and assisted at the BI&" Sister tea. whi c h was giv..-n In M ain Hall earl)' In Scptembt!r for all th e women ot the university.
In October Colorado n ente rtaln eJ all the ulH\.ttlliated Greek women on the campus ut a fOI'mal dinner In the Bungalow. The girls Intend to make thl. a n ... tradition. On October 15 the chapter with the Denver alumnae club gave a subscription dance at the Coronado Club.
The Drama Club opened its "eason year with an unl)recedented type oC play, Sophoclei:l' "Oedipus at Colon us ," Ground tor the new Dell housc will be brok e n after the clolle ot tht> football sealon. The house Is to cost $40,000, $10,000 l ess than the limit set by the University or Denver on trnternlty homes. It will be or old English architecture and will stand Immediately south or the new stadium, the first hOIl86 to be built on Fraternity Row.
The men'lI fruternltles o n th e campus Inaugurated a new .ystem or rushing thi. )'ear. H e retofore, pledging was In order upon the open ing or college. but thl.s year no fraternity could pledge until ThurlKla')' evening of the first w(ek of co llege. Formal rushing w as held up until that day"
KATHERINE
SIIATTtTC'K
THETA PROVDICE
OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF' O KLAH O MA
(Chartered 1910)
INITIATES
(Initiated September 11, 1926)
A1JI. Beauman, '27, Pawhuska. Okla. Doroth)' Darrah, '28, Ind epe nd e n ce, KanK Mary Elizabeth Epley, '27, Hou sto n, Tex
Marcell ette Grant, "29. Tulsa, Okla. Margaret Morgan, "29, Norman, Okla Olive Snyder, '29. Oklahoma City, Okla.
THE ARROW OF Pr BETA PHr
Many change. m.ark the beginning of the tlret sem eat e r at th e Unlvertilly ot OklahOma . A large Libe ral Arta bul) (lIng was completed during the summe r and Ie used a. cJaa.eroom8 t o r English, philosophy and most of the hl.tory CQurleL Two girls' dar-mltarlea ha.ve al80 been completed, Theae dar-mltarlea coat $150,000 each and are mod ern and tireproot with reaeonable rate.. Two dining rooms are maintained to accommodate the residents Of the hall•.
The new rlean ot wom en , Mrs Edna M cDa ni el, cornea La lhle unlverelty from Texaa wh e re ,he WIlS co nn ec ted with the Univereity ot Texas, Baylor University and Baylor College. She has a v e r y pleasing personality and Is already very popular among the atudents.
RUBhlng rules tor thl ll season wt:re c hanged 8Ome what. Rushees were not allowed to s!Nnd the night In th e women 's fraternity housel!, but were as· signed room s In the n e w residential halie. The new plan seemed very salls· factory and Oklahoma A closed a ve ry 8uccesa(ul ru sh ing 8e&80n b y piedI'· Ing ninetee n lovel y girls. The pledge. are: Mary Dean Scott, Josephine Bernal', Marvlne Cochrane, Dell Blattne r , Ruth Little, Jane Bowman , Virginia. Patter 80n, Wilma Collins. Virginia Bartley. Martha M cBlrney, Lolita MurdOCk Dorothy Campbell, Hele n Anne Ryan. Elizabeth Brookl!l. Martha. Lee Brazil, Lila. Swindler. Lillian Allee Callahan, Lillian Asher, Mary Virginia Dudley Open house waa held ror the.e girls Sunday, September 28. ?fortha Holt, Illinois Z, Mary \Vood. Arkansas A. and Margaret Noble, '£el:&8 0 have tran.dterred to the University ot Oklahoma. Oklahoma" Is very glad to welcome them, Jane Bowman wae elected l''reshman Qu ee n at the llrst cl8.88 meeting ot the year, which is one ol the hlgheat honors any girl In the university may receive. \Vynola. Walker wa.a elected secretary of the fJOphomore class in the sDrlne eenera.l el ection . Elizabeth Ca.ns ler was elected to mcmbereblp In the Blue Div e rs Club, honorary IIwlmmlng organization. Madam Kernodle was made a member of <toOt, honorary sehola-stie fraternity ot the achool of education.
Two new chartera have bee n cranted. local lraternltles AX."- wlll be Installed October 10 and the local chapter ot An has been granted a char te r by L\T, The chapte r will be Installed someUme In F e bruar)', ,,<II and .K have beautiful new homea this fall.
OKLAHOMA BETA-QKLAHOMA AGRICULTURE AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE
(Chartered 1919)
Pledge Day"":Se pte mber II, 1926 Oklahoma. 8 closed a moet lucceulul ruah w eek on September 1 I , and announcel!l th e following pledgel: Margaret Tale, Gertrude Smith, Helen Fleming, Frances Jenkins, StJIlwater ; Dorothy Heflin, Falrlax, Okla., Edna Porter, Wtchlta, Kan .• Mildred Heas, Blackwell. Okla.,: Pearl and Thelma Hensley. Lubbock, Tex., Josephin e Rog e rs, Jon.etJboro Ark. ; D'Este White, Altus, Okla.; lone Neal. Chandler, Okla.; ElollJe Glazner, Euraula. Okla.; BeN Bradley. Oklahoma City. OklL; MarCie HanCOCk, Sapulpa, Okl&. : Pearl White, Tulsa . Okla.; and Virginia. Walton, Cuahlng, Okla..
The new '!5,OOO c hapter house Is last nearing completion, and wlU be ready lor occupancy on or about October 15. In the me antime, n headquarters are located In the home or Senator Harry Jon8l
The Stillwater alumnae club planned and took charge of the six very ,
CHAP1'ER LE'M'£RS
lovely rush pa.rUea. which Included t:L butterfly lun('heon, a tormal dlnnl'r. a circus luncheon, and a eweetheart dinner.
The 1920 graduate. were Mary Tree Wa.L80n and Inez Jer. :Mary WalttOn, who received her degTee In Physical F.ducallon, it at preaent In London with her molber, studying dancing. Mrs. Schedler, who received her degree In music, wu tormerly Inez GoOd holm. correepondlng ucretary ot Oklahoma and became the bride ot Carl Schedler, AXA, In Oklahoma City on July. and 18 at home In Stillwater.
Oklahoma A. & M. announces the completion ot a fine new building. Whltehuret Hall, named after the president ot the state beard ot a&Tlculture. Thill! brlnge the number ot major buildings on the campus to !SIxteen.
Martha Loy, has been elected to the prealdency ot the Peppen, girl's pep organization, und five members of the chapter are In the glee club.
KATHRYN E. McLAUGIiLIN
ARKANSAS ALPHA- UNIVERSITY O}o-' ARKANSAH
(Chartered 1909)
Arkansas A seem") to be starting a banner year with twenty new Pledges, 1,Ienty of enthusiasm and tine prospects tor campus acllvlty. Much ot this lIeginning rnay be attributed to the state convention held this summer at Fort Smith. Nell ',"all nee Kelh' was Initiated at this con-
Many nl'tlvt! and alumnae members attended and the meetings and social affairs wel'e most Inspiring. At that time, the alumnae announced that the)' were trying to tlnd a suitable locatIon for a new nof> house, to be built within the next lew years,
In AUl!ust, the actives had a house party at Bella Vleta and combined summer rushing with tho part)'. Many rushees and alumnae came and It seemed a most successtul opening tor college rushing.
Margaret Jewel Is president at the Women's League and since this Is the initial year at the League, It Is a Important pol:lltlon. Josephine Ellison, Darlene Owens and _'targaret Jewel were elected to Roolln' Rubes, a girls' pep o,rgunization.
Gertrude .Jeter and Josephine Ellison were winners In the beauty conlest and appeared In the .\' E::arbook. TIle lltu;erbuck.
Marion Ball, B. A,. 10:: KJng Blvd .• San Antonio, Tex. Sydney Barrow. B. A., 57\.' Oneonta St., Shreveport, La.
Margaret Barclay, B. A.. 2412 Colcord Ave., Waco, Tex.
Anna Caswell, B. A .• 1502 West Ave., Austin, Tex.
Helen Clarkson, B. A., 512 West 12th St., Auetin, Tex.
Eugenia Dilworth, B. A., 208 "\Vest 18th St., AUl!ltin, Tex.
Maude Griflln, B. A . , Beaconsfield Apta. , Houston, Tex. Hel e n HargrRVtlll, L. B., 170" Gabriel. Austin T ex. Ma'ry McCetvey. B. A., Temple, 'rex.
SteUa Peden. B. A. 530 Lovett , Blvd., Houslon, 'rex.. Ada. \Vynne, B. A., WJlI, Point. T ex.
The Univers ity ot Texa.8 opened September 23, with an enrollment ot .,151 students. Garrison Hall, the new clae8 building, haJJ been oompleted and Is ready tor U8e The openi ng of lhlM building will eliminate th e recitation ot classes In the shackft. The Alice Littlefield Dormitory tor tl"'e8hman gi rls 18 under construction and gives oromLse of being a very beautiful building,
Dean V. I. :Moore Ie acting 88 dean of men this year.
TexBe A feela that this rush w eek was one of the mOat successful ever witnessed, a 8UCCfl88 In every way. On September 26, the active members entertained with an ope n house for th e pledges
During the paet year Texas A haa been fortunate In receiving quite a f e w campus honors. Marlon Ball w as elected to <loOK, and Ada. Wynne to n A , an honorary government (!"£tternlty. To Ashbel, an honorary literary eoclety, five members were chosen trom Texu A. Mary Hope Robinson Is president ot Panhellenlc.
The HoustOn alumnae gave to the house a beautltul love sea.t and c haJr Whi c h hal"monlze pertec tly with ta.pestrles given by Virginia Talllc het.
Th e Austin alumnae and the active mt!lmbers have worked. together with the greatest pos81ble cooperation through the summe r and through rush week.
KATIIARINJ: BRDQlt8
TEXAS BETA-SOUTHERN METH OD IST U NIVERSITY
(Chartered June , 1916)
RUshing at S. l'ol. U. began September 27, and according to the new rules, o n ly aophomores and tranllte rs may be rushed The a lumna 'e club en tertained Ilt tea tor the at the home ot Mrs. Arthur Dyer (Edith Daniel), and the advIsory committee held open house tor th e Texas Bet.a.a and rushees.
Th e co llege has tWO new dormltc.rles. Virginia Hall and Snyder Hall. the housing tactllUea of th ese being 8u tti c le nt to accommodate practically all ot the women students. Only girls or over years or age will be allowed to live out ot the d ormitories.
T exas R l ost twelve members la..t year, five through graduation and seven through transfer At present there are twelve actives and lour pledges,
Nan Shel Waldrop hal!! jUl!!t returne<1 from Europe and visited the c hapter during rush week.
LUCIl.LE WOMACK
LOUISIANA ALPHA- NE'W COMB COLI ECE
(Chal"tered 1891)
Pledge Day-September 25, 1926
Louisiana A setUea down once more to a )'ea.r ot bard college work at the end ot a mOl!lt successtul but s trenuous rushing period. Due to a Pa.nhellenic penalty, la.st year, pledging of tres hm e n was postponed Jlntil FebuB:ry 1921. hut, t.o the great joy ot the chapter. tbls penalty was removed and Loutslan&: A was allowed to pledgo 18.8t year's freshmen at the beginning
or the tall If!rm 1926-27 In e t ead ot at the end. Ou t ot ,Ix-teen aophomores bid .ixl een w ere pledged Unde r the new rul ea adopted by the local Panhellenlc on N P. Co'a recommendation, pledging tor fr eshmen Wft.l on the llrat Satul"t1ay aner Newcomb ope n ed and the ru shing period extended trom the day cond Iti on examination. beaan until t h e day before Pledge Day. Ttll, gave the PI Phis seven day_, from Septembe r 16 to 24. t o ru sh torty glrl8: (relmeD and IIOphornore.. The chief event or rushing WR.8 a ho use part y. given t o the trell hm e n rUBh eet , at the hom e of the 1I+ president in BiloxI, MI Amusement W!U Retorded by l u c h things fUI boat rid es, lu rf bathing, moonlight dlplI In th e ,ult and devil tlahlng. Alter the hou se party, th e tlrat two (I aye o f co ll ege w e r e given over t o registration of old and new s tud e ntl!l. but rushing went o n unrelarlied. Loulsla.na A gave a slumbe r pa rt y to the rushees. a nd Mrs E. L. J a hn c k e (Co ra Slanton) a mOllt loyal hnd acttve alumna.e, gave a tea to give the fruhmen th e OI)J)ortun it y or meeting the n. alu mna e.
Saturday Septcmber 25 . wa.e Pledge Day. Loul81ana A took In twent ynlnc wondertul glrl8, losing o nl y f o ur bids. The pledge lunc heon w as give n at the O rl ean8 Club and mu ch merriment W all attorded by making each girl t e ll why she went 11+. Pledge ce r e m o n y w u h e ld th e same night with th e customary eoJemnlty and beauty A cooky-shine tollowed. t hen came th e S in ging o f n. 8Ongs.
Sat urda y. September 25, saw the ope ning ot the t oo t ball seaso n with a game betw een Tulane a nd Louisiana Poly tech. The game took p lace in th e old ltadtum a8 the new one, tor which the money was ralaed In a drive by Tulane and Newcomb students., Is not Quite completed. Th e N e wcomb roote ra we r e there In tull t o r ce a nd the fr es hman green caps brightened the scene consider ably. Already eve ry girl In Newcomb Is Avlng her dollars tor the football trip to Atlanta On October 9, wh e n Tulane will play Georgia T ech
The N e w co mb a thl e ti c season open!!! Octobtr 1, and Louisiana A Is preparing to go out e n masse tor all 8ports.
MARlOln. SAUNOEItS
JO T . \ PROVINCE
MONTANA ALPHA- M QNTA :lJA STA1' E: COLLEGE OF AGRlCULTURE AND MECHNICAL ARTS
(Chartered. S eptember SO, 1921)
The scholarship averages tor the spring Quarter have J U8t been publiBhed and n 0+ again h eads th e li s t The chapter II more than elated because thla I. th e tourth Quarte r In succession that It haa held th e highest averal'e, whi ch fa rath e r unueual a m o ng wome n'" frate rnltl e8 here
Ru.hlng Is, at present, holding the attention ot every active girl, but a.. bidding haa not ye l taken place, the pledges ca nnot boo! a nn ou n ced. The pa.rtles ho.ve been v e ry 8ucceSl!ltul, the first one bei ng a Jad e Garden party Th e c hapte r house w as decorated with palms and testoons o t crepe paper The dinner was ser ved a t s mall tables and mus ic and danc ing rounded out the evenln prOgram The n e w rushing rulee are stringent, all rushees having to be o ut or th e h o u ses al 7 : 15 P M , no lun c heon or breakf8.8t dates being allowed.
Montana. Aiphaa h a v e already t aken up th ei r vario us activities, Frances was elected to C ap and Gown, the senior women 's honorary fraternity, and was selected aa the c hairman of V oca tio nal Concre"., fOr thi8 year. Ruth Rutledge holds a promin e nt otflce In y, W C. A ., A'rId many of
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
th e girls are active on the editorial and managerial Sl ath of both th e coll ege paper and th e yea rbook
More girls have r e turned to the co ll ege th is tnll than In any year since this c h apte r was installed, there being twelve girls In the chapter hou se. Jo O'CONNER
IDAHO
O F IDAHO
(Chartered 1923)
Id aho A has e XJ)t:rlen ced a mOltt 8uccessfu l rushing s eMo n. Among the new girls i8 Mary Vlna Goldsmith, cousi n ot TilE ARROW editor. Eloise Wright. Montana ,\, haJJ been affiliated with this chapter.
Th e Pledges ar e: Ann ette Blodge tt. Margaret Brady. Lulu Conne r , Mar ylou Mrs Ca l)iloi a Davidson. B eas jo""araday. l''rances Gallet, Mary Vine. Goldsmith. Alice Hard lng, Very Harding. Rachel Jenka, Etheldeane Perkin s, Patricia M cG rain, Anne M cMonigle, Do rothy Nlxen, Helen Samueh:l, Madeline Shields, JOllephlne Stllndahl, Eva Vorus, Edna Wagner, Ruby WIIllams, Lc-tha Wilton, He le n Young, n 'lI has a new home. 8. beautiful house ot the old English style. The turnlehlngs have heen especia ll y c hoecn to eult th e arc hitecture at the houle.
JANET HAWKIN8
ALPHA - UNlVERSITY 0.10"" WASHINGTON (Chartp. r ed-Januluy, 190i )
INITIATES
(Initiated April 28, Margaret Sulton. '29 . 11 0 3 3Rth St., South Seattle, \V uh.
Ruahlng s e ason has Juet begun and things look very bright for n <I> this year. More than 1;; 0 girL! were e ntel·talned at the Panhellenic t ea and about on e- third of them gave II. 8.S first choice. For the next few days, parties of all varieties for thE! rushees, will prevail. Everythi ng from a circus dinner at which the girls will partake of pink lemonade and hamburger, to a very eolemn, but impressive formal n<t> dinner wlll be given.
Margaret Duncan haa be o:: n electe d vice president of th e senior clau.
With th e award by Mr. H. C H e nry of a wonderful art co ll ection. the new art building f o r this collection Is practically completed. There 'are also IJOme very pre tentious new frat e rnity houses A X 0, X 0 and e::: h aving new ham el. T K E and '" have juet eHtabliehed new c hapters on th e campus.
The n 4> house wns red eco r ated this summer. and beautiful new curtain s besid es seven and one-half dozen S1)OOn. were donated by the MOlher's Club o f S eattle. The biggest surprl.!Je or all, how e ver, came when jUst an hour before the t ea the mothers came In with three love ly new oriental rugs for the living room and the hall
AO£LAIDE 'VOODWORT'l
WASHINGTON BETA-WASIDNGTON STATE COLLEGE (Chartered July 6, 1912) Pledge %8, 1926
\Vashington State College opened with an unusually large enrollment, Including a freshman clUIl of n early 1.000. Dr. \\'. E. Peck Is dean of th e Englillh department suceeeding Dr C. A Langworthy Carl C. Mo rrow Is
ClJAPTER LETTERS
lUlln,. the o ffice ot the dean ot m en, a new poalUon on the campWl. A new bulldlng housing the college PGato tllce and Y . M . C. A . rooms fa being e r ec· ted. A n e w dorm i t ory l or w o m en, a cco m oda tlng 1 50, h aa jU ll1 been com· plated. The hall II a n ImpOsing bric k structure beautifully tlnt.hed In side.
Ma:rgaret Bement. one of the Jun e graduates, Wa..8 on the h()nor roll eve r y semuter during her ,allege coune and was graduated with high est hanaMl. Frances EmeMJOn had tb e leading role In the play given by Muk and Dagger chapt e r ot Intercollegiate Players Three oth e r PI Phis aleo had partfl. The l eads In th e eeolor play w e nt to Lenore John eo n atTd Grace Leonard. Fran ces Emerson III n ow president ot Maak and Dagger and a m e mber o t Morlar Board \Vardlne Jes8eph 18 vi ce president o f Women'8 League and sec r etary of her ela88. r:s. a local. was grant<'d a c hart e r by and Installed late last sp ring, m a king the thirteenth nationa l fraternity t'b r w omen o n th e campus of t h e State College. D X A, a local, will be Installed I\.S .1: K, earl y In December.
Washington B had a very successful rushing seaaon this fall and on September pledged eight ee n n e w m c mbera Th ey are: Lo rna Britton, H e le n Lafterty, Margaret Creen . Helen Oreene , Elizabeth Green, Esther S tilson, Eleanor Brown, Alice Mahoney, Spokane: Edna M cDo nald, Lewis t o n , Idaho; .Tan et Taylor, Margaret McCaskill. Esthe r J. Stilson, Seattie; Arvill a W eisel. Elizabeth Keener, Tacoma; Demlae Trlppeer. 'V a ll a Walla; Ma:rle GJIlespie, V e r a: Glad}'. Brlckso n, Ellensburg; and Elizabeth Killia n , Orvllle A fireside was h eld arter the pledging.
Ruth Chan dl e r has an n ou n ced her e ugage m e nt t o Wilbur W e isel, ex . R OWENA B LOSS
AI. I ' IIA -U NIVERSITY OF
(Cha rt e r ed 1915)
In k eelling with lhp a utumnal days, Oregon A Is I n the mid st of lhe tumult o f getting se tll ed at co llege once more and prepa ring for rushw eek. N otwithstanding a ll this great activity f o r th e p ew year wheneve r a circ l e (It girls Ie f OI' m ed th e conversation Invariably turn s t o the h app y Incidents of th e P8J1t yea r .
There Is th e experience o f Song-'Veek to be revi e wed Song-Week Ie th e result of an e ffo rt to acquaint etudents with th e words and tun ee of Oregon so n gs and to r e vlvt! the song spi rit on th e camp us Song l eade ra were elected t or each hous e on the campu s and Judges for a contes t w ere appointed. Great reJolclng was h e ld wh e n It wal5 announced that nB. and KKI' were the preliminary winners f o r w ome n 's houses. Then came th e final co nteet and due to the genuine co-ope rati o n of eve r y membe r of the chapter, n .,. waa voted the best J!linglng organizati On o f wom e n on the University of campus.
The formal Is not eM il y forgotten Oh, the gay time that all experIen ced when the house waa transformed Snto a delightful old-faahloned garden with quaint gatea and climbing Ivy!
The campus actlvlUes d eserve mu c h co mmendation A mOlit unusual honor W&8 enjoyed by OreEOn .A las t spring, In that both the retlri.ng prealdent of W. A. A ., .Janet Wood, and the I ncomlng president, Myrtl e Mast were both members ot n.. They attended the conference o r repr esentative, from \Vestern College Ath1etlc AuoclaUons held at Pullman, Wash
Janet Wood graduated last spring and 1. now a member of the fa cu lty ot the ph ys ica l educatio n d epartm e nt at th e University o t Texas.
THE ARROW OF P, BETA PHI
Mortar- Board elected M}' rtJ e Mast and Kathryn U lri ch to membe r sh ip , After a. ver)' 8uccessful year as head or th e Big Si.eter Movement. Kathryn was e lected president or Woman's Leagu e.
Frances Hare WIUI awarded the Orchesls scholarship. given annually by this group ot Interpretative dancers
Alway. or int e rcst are the nchl vement s ot other organizations on the camPUIl. I: 6 "', oldest men's local (raternlly. was granted a charter Into I <J> E, a women's fraternity has been granted a charte r Into K A. Chi O m egas will 800 n move Into their lovel y new home
At present th e campus 18 astir with preparlltlons to welcome the new president, Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, whose wife Is an.... Oregon University looks forward to a very promising yea r .
IACQOf8K 'KIRTl.EY
OREGON BJ-::' rA-OREGON AGRICULTUHAL·COLLEGE
(Chartered 1917 )
Pledge Day- October 3. 1926
O regon T1 has begun another college with nineteen active girls r eturned. The e nthusi asm that mark!! th e opening days at college augurs well tor the success ot n ....
Jean Vllm. a se nio r in the school or hom e economics. hi representing O. A. C. at th e Merrill Palmer Child-Care School ot Detroit. MiCh. Another "of!. Alice Kun ey a. sophomore in the schOOl of commerce won a l o ving cup for the best fea'ture wrlling In journal lam.
The chapter Is In the midst of a busy ruehlng seal!lOll. Some or the rushing features have been a typica l southern dinner, The Land O'Nod. a Oevll's dinne r. Rnd a Pirate dinner
Oregon n is stili working tor a n ew home. the lots for which w el'e purehall!led last IIprlng. A X n, A ::: .1. = N. A T 0 and 9 .1 N a. r e among those enjoying n ew
Oregan B Is antiCipating a vl g lt rrom M arvel Skeels Obertaufter, Provin ce President a nd tram Am y B. Onken.
Pallhellenlc at .0. A. C has followed the suggestion offered. by the National Panhellenlc Congrese or not publis.hlng names of n e w pledges. Thle wa"s done to c r eate a more democratic reelln&' between and nontraternlt y IItude n18
• A $300.000 Women'S Building has just been completed on the 0. A. C campus.
MIRIAM DUNCAN
KAPPA PROVINCE
CAL(F()RNIA Al.PH}II-LELAND-STANFORD, JR. UNIVERSITY (Cha.rtered 18!U)
Stanford University women 's traternltles have gone through thel.r third year o t year ru s hing Tht8 past liprlng Panhellenlc met with Dean YOllt to dlscuae reviling the system eomewhat. The maJority ot the JIving groupS wished to return to ea TI)" pledging. but th ey could co me to no Qgreement with the autb.orltles. The only c hange In the program was to omit all enterta1nment tor new women In the winter Quarter, B nd have a longer period tor ru.hlng in the spring.
On }(ay H, the Stanford women presented La Fieeta Lagunlta, "The Romance of CanchUa and Re&enoU." La Fleata fa given every two yean. and I.a th e one dramatic product Ion on thtl campull tor which women a88ume all the resPQnatbllltiea Ellzabelh Creb. did notable work aa head ot the ticket aale8. GaU Thompson wa.e In charge of the program.. Velma Randall Marjorie RoblnlJOn and Marcella O'Keefe were tn leverat group danca, and Marjorie WII80n, Elizabeth Doyle, and Doris Bonner had parfa In the pantomine.
Three ene_CementA were announced In the spring: Marcia Morton to Joel Middleton, K!, Gall 'rhOlllllKQn to Lon }<-"uller. 6.X. and Celne Fulli e r to Robert &khott, 4> K
Two PI Phia were married during the lJummer: Dorothy Williams to Clarence Frazier, 4> K on June 16 and Gail Thompson to Lon Fuller, 4 X. The Frazier"! are hvlng In Palo AJto, and the Fullers are living In Eugene Ore., where Lon Full e r 115 a protefll80r In the law department, Dorothy returned for the I<ummer quarter and wu granted her M. A "Hamlet" wall! prl!l:iented during the summer quarter, .ll.nd Velma Randall played the pnrt or Ophelia.
DoRIS
BoNNER
C ALIl"'ORNIA BETA U:oJIVERSITY OF CALIFORN1A
(Chartered August 27. 1900)
Pledge Day- August 26, 1926 INITIATES
(Jnitlnled September 2, 1926)
Fritzie Dangbel g, '29, Minden, Nev.
Helen Hughson, '29, 3419 K ere h oof Ave" Fresno, Calif. Elale Sullivan, '29, 2111 Hyde St., San Francisco, Callf,
After .. two week8' careful and well planned rU8hlng ses80n , California 8 Pledged ten new girls. Pledging followed the breakfaet and annual "Derby" given by 1: X for the n e w pledges.
The fruhmt'n are showing much Intereet In campus acttvillea 8.8 well as of the chapter. J.::mlly Lowry hu made the Tha11an Club and 18 in the Theatre "Forum; Clara Catherine Hudson Is the head of an entertainment group at the Y ,\V, C. A.; Virginia Canfield, Mary ERaton and Eva Miller arft on the personnel of th e Associated. Student Body; and a poem of Eleanor Burgess was accepted and publlahed In the literary Review of the DoH., CoU/orft4on. n • la partic ularly well represented In campua activities thl8 aemester. Margaret Hahman Is a. capUlin ot the 8enlor advtaors amon.. Which are Honor Easton, Fl'anCe8 Cooke, and Sigrid Ohrwa11. Frances Cooke la a member of the election committee and the student attalrs committee, the Judicial body ot th e wome n studenU. Margaret Hahman was chosen lUI one ot the nve most prominent senio r women on the campU8 to take charge ot a committee &ssatlng In II. campaign tor the paaslng ot an amendment In the legi8lature thl. November. Hel en Hughson, Katherine Strother, and Constance Holmee are temporarUy on th e Blue anti Gold staff, a.nd are working hard for a pe.rmanent appointment. Roberta Duncan Is on a: committee for the Junior prom, and Eleano r Loulee Roedlng and Frances Cooke are playlnl" In tennis tournament&.
The alumna.e club cave a bridge tea for the n ... tranatera on the camPU8 on September 28 M there are many tran8fera on the campus, California B will continue to designate .Iuncheon e \ 'e r y Thursday as Transter8' Luncheon.
'l'Hl': ARkOW OF Pr BETA PHI
:La..st Monda y nigh t the c hapte r was hon Qr ed by the presence o t Mias Slebbln8, dea:n ot w omen, and Mrs. Davidson, aaelatant dean, a t an Into rmal dinner Mi as Ste bbin a tR.lked to the girls about coll ege Ideale and the advantage s and r esJ)Ona lbllltlee ot a fraternity girl.
On November 20, Stanford and. Ca lifo rnia met o n the g rid ir o n tn th e big game o f the 88880n. ]11 hon or of the Stanford chapte r and alumnae. California D held open house on that day.
Freshm e n were formally In trodu ced t o the campus on October IS, at a tea.
O n e Important day o n the campus. was that e nUre day spe nt In advertising and e n cou raging the 8UCr:e81J ot Amendme nt T e n whi c h will b e n e tlt the unive r s it y it passed In the state legislature . A un lv ere lt y meeting was held and a buffet lunc h waa given o n th e campus at whic h two PI Phis se rv ed. La t e r In the afte rn oo n a lea dansa nl was given In Stephens U nio n and that evening the Creshrnen bon-fire rally WtLs h eld.
This semester the c hapter seem. to have mo r e cooperalion and is very in terosted and cnthus lasUc In brlnslng up its !J tandlng In coll ege activities and I n !'Icholarshlp.
HENRIETTA HAllMAN
CAL IFORNIA GAMMA- UNIVERS ITY OF SOUTHERN CAL IFORN IA
(Chartered Ju ly 27 , 1917. ) Pledge Day-Oc t obe r 5 , 19'26
Ca11!o rnl a r h as no new pledge. o r inlUates to announce at this lime, Th e r e I more good Crater n ltl' Jl1atel'lLI a vallabJ e tht. taU than a t lUly time In recent years. It Is telt that competition Is kee n enough to warrant the addition ot more I!trong n ationals.
There have been man y Impro\ "tme nta on the campua during the summer months Th e r e Is a great eftort b e ing extended to unite mor e close ly th e off campus co lleges through common inte r es ts and th e e r ectio n ot Individual buildings o n t he campu s when e v e r possible.
11 n 4' Is w e ll represented th is year In a('tlvltics. Eugenia McQuatt e r s, ELIzabeth VonKlelnamld, Eloise Parke, and Kathleen Campbell a r e members of Amazons, w ome n 's honorary soc i e ty for the e nfo r cement of u nlvera lt y traditions; Helen Hili Is o n th e IOphomore exec utive comm ittee ; Jeanne Summerfield Is secretar y ot the Junior c laN; Elizabeth V onKleinamld la o n t h e Juni o r exec utive co mm ittee , and th e rally committee; Eloise Parke Is o ne of California Gam m a's mos t activ e g irls for s h e se rves as p r ee ldent of Spooks and Spokea, Junio r women' a honorary society, secretar y of Torch and T a88e l , senior women's honor aoclet)', as w e ll as being vi ce p r ea ld e nt at the unlveMllty eocia l comm IUee, and In the same capacity tor th e senio r class. Callfo r nta r was very happy to welcome Quenlvler e Dennla and Elsie Snyde r back Into the c hapter. Th ey attended easte rn co ll eges l ut year Due to the large number o t Ilr ls living In the c h apte r h ouae, an addition t o the sleep ing porches III to be s tarted soon. New s h o w ers and dre88Ing rooms are to be added aleo.
Many new ideas were used during the w eek at f o rmal rushinI' A t e a tor moth ers and daughters was liven as a f lr1!t day event. Another large tea tollowed rushing to introduce the n e w pledges to the campus.
Arizona A started the year with much enthu81asrn and with twenty-one active members returned . Rushing season c lOlJc d Sunday evening, and II.., pledged eight tine freshmen. Much Qt t.hl8 rushing 8ucce88 18 due to the work of the captain, Olga Charles, who spent mos t ot the summer planning the various affalr8.
During the summer months, the PI Phi houl!IP W9,.I!I rMl eco rnted and painted. With new turnlture and new draJ)f'8, everything Is In splendid condition.
All ot the girls are Inte rested In activities. and PI Phis hold some ot the moat Important on lhe campus.
ZJl!LDA CIiITTICK
NEVADA
ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA
l Chartered 1915)
Pledge Day-Sept. 13 , 1926
There were many Important events the InRt tew weeks or the spring semeeter, the most Important being junior nnd eenlor weeks. The n + Jinx was given during the junior week, the main plan fOr the Jinx being a circus. The juniors had their picnic and ended the week with a typical gold rush dance.
:Many Ne vada Alphas took a('tive part In archery, The bo:nd gave a concert on May eerenade.
lhe spring festival, track and 1, followed by lhe glee club
II B., was honored. by a Visit from Grace Parker McPherson, Kappa Province ·President. She was very helpful and gave many Ideas tor future development
Tillie Evanson Is vice president of lhe Commerce Club. Amy GOOdman waa appointed woman's editor of the SaDern-u6h.. Katherine Davldaon Is secretal'y of the Aggi e Club and vice presldf:nt of the home economics club. Margaret Ernst Is vice president of Y. W. C, A. a nd vice president of Man:r.anlta Hall. There are three Pi Phis on the Y, \V C. A. cabinet. Amy Goodman W3J! elected to Cap and Scroll women's h ono r fraternity.
The university la making a great effort to abOlieh all harmful traditions, especially the fight.!! between the fre.!!hm en and 8Ophomores. This year a field day wu substituted and !:JOe.med " e ry succe.ssful.
Bid day brought to II S 4> twelve new pledge., who are: Dorothy Emmel,. Ellen PrInce Hawkins, Suzette Bowman, Fay R e inhart, Alice Lemaire, Doria ThomplOn, Kathryn Robln80n, Katherine Priest, Ruth Smith, Mae O' Bannon. Neal Trantor and Kara. Luea.s.
The campus Is being Improved by a new lighting aystem and a new heatInK' planL The Clark M emorial Library Is rapidly being completed KATHftlN'l; DAVIDSON
EXCHANGES AND I
Edited
1130 South Franklln St., Denver, Colo.
Our nnd popular universities, Recording to t he enrollment figures of la st have changed with the years.
The enrollment figures of our universities, Juel pub ll .hed, reveal the enormau. size ot' some ot th eae Institutions. Columbia University. New York, has 2'.101 lItudents; the University ot California haa 24,628; New York U niv ersity , 19,900: Minnesota., 18,200: the College of ln e City of New York. 16,800 ; Chicago, 12,950; Illinois, 1:!, 785; Wc:hlgan. U,l81; WlsconsJn, 11,371; Ohio State, 10.725; Pittsburgh, 10.465. etc The old time "big three" -Ha rva rd. Yale, and Princeton-are now found away down the lIat In the compa rativ e totals of atudenu, enrolled.-Outlook via The Aftgeloa of Kappa Delta.
Would you beUc\'e it? But tbe Magazin e of Sigma. Ohi says it Is so.
Whi c h atate in the Union ha s the largest number of college studenUl in prooortion to papulation? Ohio. Masl!8.chueetts. llltnol a? Not one of th e m 18 In the tlrat twelve. Utah has the largest proportlonnl representation In co ll ege; Nebraska Is fourth. Iowa tltth, e llhth Minnesota lwell'th. 'V o uld )'CU believe It?
Arter College What?
Italck ot Alpba SigU\8 Pbl, \"erslty leurned tbis:
Is a question otten beard and 7' h e TOnuJ.in making a survey at Ohio Wesleyan Unl-
A recent su rvey at Oblo 'Veal eyan University showed that ot the studenta Intend to enter educational work; 13.8% , bu slneu ; 12.3%, religious work; 7.8%, medici ne; 5.7%. law ; and 2.9%. journalism. All In all. twenty-one proteselona were represented, while 431 ItUdenUl, moaUy Freshmen , ere undecided as to their futUre work In th e light of theM figures, It 11; of Interest t o note that twentr-two protee.lona are repreaented by the parent. ot these 8tudenUl, with 223 not r eporting 519 of the parents are In butllne-58: 18' are farmers; 158 are mlni.ten; and lU are aalesmen.
'I'IU] PRLVILEGES OF A:<I HOXOR ST{;DEl'o"T
The following announcement was recenUy made by President :McConaughy ot Connecticut Wesl eya n: "'Vesley n Intende to .top keeping boob on the comlnp and Itolngs of her honor .tudent.. In the near tuture
Juniors aud seniors who rank above the average will be told that they need not attend chuu,ea except when they believe It wUl be the moat beneficial thing tor th em 10 do. It Is ridiculoull fO treAt men ot proven ability and maturity aa though the y were ('hildr('n -The Ral,.bow Or DeltA Tau Delta. •
Smith Coll(loJrc w11l grant tuition amounting to $100,000 toll. l 'ude r this pIau. oue-tUth ot each Incoming will ald.
PHI BF.TA KAPPA'S TA)S'.r BrD
Believe it or not. but Pbl Ik>tn Kappa. tLme-bonored hon orary scholastic society, hns lost n bid! FlOyd Simonton ot the University or Kansas has retused tbe key because, .. ( feel thnt I have sacrificed my own dC\'elopment tor the e mpty hOllor ot n grode."-The Shield ot 'flletn Deltll ChI. •
:SATIo."OAL OFE'lCEns :SEBnASKA
The Idea haa been advanced that no Institution has rurnlshed all many national ortlcen rOT women's fraternltiell aa the University or Nebraska. In c luded In the list are rour national presidents. There are at leaat rlvo national trOOllurer8, four national and two national editors. be,ldea: other apeela) orflcers to the different organizations. There may be others whoee names are not en this lIat
Can any other university equal or approach this record ?-The or Kappa Kappa Gamma by way or The A"UeI03 or Kappa Delta,
Fratern)ty m en are respomdble for 75 per cent or college activities. Because ot o rganll:a tion they hAve a greater power. and therefo r e, a reater responslbillty -Deau Thoma. A rkle CICIrk.
In the tar dlstnnt Bawallan Islands n Panhellenic ASSOCiation und an Interfraternity organization ho\'e been tormed.
INTEREST I NG INT}:LLECTUALS
Ten PresldenlJl or the United Slates have been Phi Beta Kappaa: Adam_, Van Buren, Pierce, Hayes, GarCield, Arthur, Cleveland, Roosevelt, Taft, and Wilson.
Mme. Tetauko Yallul, prominent Japaneae editor and phUoaopher, who has been elected president or the Tokio Ladle,' Unlveralty, Ie the first woman In the hl.tory ot Japan to bold 10 high an educational ottlee Wlnlrred Ooodamlth Rlchardeon, former national president ot :A ., and now dean or women at Northweatem Univer.lty. WB.IJ recently elected HCretary of the National U.OClaUon of Dean. or Women.
THE ARROW 01' PI BETA PHI
WHEN WE WEllE VBUY YOUNG
In May of thi s year the University ot Pavia, Italy, celebrated th e eleventh centenary or Its foundation . King Lothair de81gnated this city ae the .eat ot higher learning t or the District ot Lombardy In 825.-Bonta'e Greek Exchange.
Delta Zeta bas installed n chapter at Southern Metbodist Univer* li lty. Dallas, Texa s.
)(OLtB ABOUT ACTIVITIES
There can lIE! no doubt hut that each c hapte r shou ld be well repre.eented In the variou8 activities sanctioned by the college. Such repre.entatlon goes far toward establishing lhe chap ter's pOsition on the campu.. But It Is egsenUa l that the participation ot a chapter 's members In co llege attain should be CA.r etully and thoroughly dirccted, both tor the benetlt of the chapter as !o. whole and of the individuals It should be established first of a ll that the scholastic standIng Is creditable. Scholarship may properly be Included amonr; the actlvltleB--ln fact. s hould be regarded as of the foremost Importance. 'Vh c n that requ lnment has been satisfied, the m ember may then look toward other fields of acth'Uy. In proportion to his Ilbt'lty t o do them well. A member should not be l>ermltted to ente r any it,ctlvtll' that he canno t do with credit to himself and to the c hapter If he I, unable to do more than maintain a satisfactory scholaatlc r eco rd , his activities should stop there; It h e can undertake more, he Il hould be encou raged to enter other fields, aIW8)'S unde r ca r efu l Ilupe rvlllion of the c haPt e r, as Iluggellted In the Shield ot Phi Kappa PsI. Clipped
The ' Palm of Alpha Tau Omega.
A trateT' nlt\' Is an ub li gMlon, a n ecesalt)' and Inll'oductlon, a recomm e ndation, a paSllport, a lesson, an Influence. an oJ)po l tunlty, an Investment. a l>aace-maker and a pleasure - 4-}( E and Phi Chi QuarterlJ,l.
TWO SCHOLARsmp AIDS
The following r ecommendation. are oftered to the chapters tor the bettermen t ot IlcholarshJp:
1. That the Initiation grade be raJeed to the highest 'POssible pOint.
2. That during the comlnE' two yean all chapters sha ll k eep a acholarship c hart tor each year. The chart to Il.t m embers, stud lea and hours per week spen t In study and the t e rm gradelJ.
a. That an acUvity chart be kept In addition to the scholarship chart , thl. chart to give the list of members and all activities both In co ll ege and In the chapter and the office. held In both .
4. That where the college d0e8 not make the comparative raUngs of women's fraternlUes that D elta Gamma encourage Panh'!l1enlc to make the grade Comparison and records.
6. That each chapter otter a prize to the high est pledge eac h year and :lhto to the highest memher In the chapler . A piece ot novelty Jewelry Is suggested.
6. That each chapter appOint a scholarship chairman and that this shall be ron.ldered one at honor.
7. That a national echoJarahlp cup be ,Iven to Ute chapter making the Improvement by next (.:onventlon .
8. That the alumnae otter a prl7.f!I to the «trl making the greatest Improv(>mf'nt each year.
9 That n.t th(' next C'onvenllon In 19!6 a comprehen.lve report and chart be presented covering the coming two yefL'rs, 1924-26 -THE TRIDENT of Delta Della Delta :lond to Dragma of Alpha Omicron PI.
A TUTORIAL EXPERIMENT
Fraternity people eve rywh ere will doubtl e !fs obller\"e with intt.: rest the tutorial experiment being conducted at our Nu Omega Chapter at the University of Oklahoma lhi. academic year.
The alumni &88OClation ot the chapter hall enter ed Into an agreement with a graduate Itudent of Norman, not a member at the fraternity, to conduct the experiment. This graduate student will be constantly available to the members ot the chapter, tor consultation regarding their scholastic work. The president at the University hal endorsed the Idea and the resulls of Mr. Knight'. work will be the subject tor his master's thesis.
The Idea. at a chapter houee tutor was tirlll advanced In The PM Gamma Delta about a year ago by Frederick B. Owen of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. -The Phi Ganlma Delta vIa Sigma Kappa Trl(lflgle and The Eleu,dJt at Chi Omega.
In the Ma y issue or The Angelos, Kappa Della pnrcnts explained the value or n sorority in genernl and KRPPH Delta III particular to thldr daughters.
It Is estimated that 121 universities possess $1.000,000 endowments, says The Wtuhington Star. Most ot them are under private control. State universities are not as h(:avlly endowed. as a rule, only eighteen at them belnl' In the millionaire eIMII AccQl'dlng to tlcures recently complied by the Department ot the Interior. Bureau of Education, Harvard Unlveralty, with an endowment ot $52.031.769, I, the richest educational Insti· tullon In the United Slates. Columbia Is next with $41,300,909. and Yale, liCland Stantord, Jr., Chicago, Cornell, Johnll Hopkins, Carnes-Ie, Princeton. Rochester, and Pennsylvania tollow In ordu. - Aipha Phi Quarterll'l -via The Theta N(JwlJ ot Th e ta Kappa. Nu.
}'UATERNITY
The annual examinations, due to be taken the laet week of February will prove conclusively to th e undergraduate membtrs just how well pOeted on lraternlty attalre they rea.lIy are. Can we permi t ourselves to be known aa fraternity women and yet be Ignorant of our own hLstory and governInent? Let', make the a nsw ere to the annual examination ,how that we are entirely competent to answer Intelligently any question concerning Greek ute locall y and nationaHy.-AJpha Gamma Delta Quarterlll. Reprinted trom The Trlde1\t ot Della Della: Della.
TH E ARRO W OF PI BETA PHI
1'he SMeld of Ph! Kappa Psi in each t ssue prints a se ries ot question s r e latlnJ: to th e Fraternity's histo ry. government, and prom"lnent answers to th ese qu esti o ns are gtven in the following issu e of the magazine.
Mo." AID
TO
GROOMING
OUR
MIND
S ON MAGAZINES FOR THE LIVING ROOM (Reprinted. from Tb C hi PM Chak ett)
Fratern lli es In recent years h ave been going In rather 8trongly t o r book buying and book co ll ecti ng It I s n ot un c ommon t o e nte r a fr ate rnit y h ouse th ese days and !!lee In the living r oom severa l Casel whose shelves a r e w e ll stacked with boOklf. On e sees a large number ot &ets of Poe, O. Henry. Hardt n1 Davis, Bulwer Lytton, Charles Dickens and GeorS"e Barr M cCutcheon -what a melange! Such books. barring a few, are but little r ead in frat e rnity hOllsetJ. T h ey are c hiefly decorative In value Most co ll ege men r ead few books of bygone days oth e r than those required by the fac ul ty, and not many at the sort of w o r ks u8ually found in traternlt y houses are muc h emphas ized in studl ea In lite r a tu re
Building a traternlty li brary ha a been widely advocated by alumni, and It Is a commen dable a im, but w e are in c lined to d o ubt if th ese libraries actually help t o cu ltiva t e a taste f or good books a m o ng th e members in the h ouse. It seems to us that a select group of good curr e nt periodicals is ot more actual UM and value to a h ouse than twe nty seta of standard authors. tor magazines are muc h more wi de ly read than books in a traternlty living room.
Wbat magazines does one see most frequ e ntly i n the average houae ? 8aturdav B'Utmitt.g Poat, at course, t h e list, a nd It th e Ooamo· politan is n o t .seco nd, then the AmerwRn o r Red Book Is. Vallil., Fa ir 18 widely subscribed for. There Is an abundance of trash devoted to w estern lite. a nd to truth and co nfe8s lons and th e m o vi es , but this sewage Is happil y on the decline. Among periodicals o f th e first c la ss one fr eq uently finds LAfe and J udge, although, un t o rtuna t ely. n o t 80 ot t en as o n e plcb up 00 1· lege HUm o r. But It is a am.I r aTe th ing t o tlnd such e x ce llent re-views as TAe Cent""., the Atlant ic Monthly. th e R eview of Revk1o., th e YcUc Reuiew, Currmat H uta"., Ado, Art. and DccoratwM , • • Ba rper'., Tile Dial a nd the Amfw(con MC1 C'UTll And it Is almOllt unheard ot f o r a house to subscri be to The Na 'W1\ o r TAe Ne w There 1s: perhaps one exceptIon t o thla. TAe MorCUTi/ 18 begi nn ing t o get a' hearing because of Its wit and good-na tured Iconocla.sUc18m. and thla 18 worth three c h eers, tor Mr. M encken's magazine Is perhaps the most brUlIantIy concei ved piece ot publishing on the n ews eta nd t oday It 18 the f as hionable review of the day a nd Ita wit Is winning It a wide gro up ot r eader •.
A table of gOOd curren t periodicals I. Indispensable In e very fraternity bouse. Tbe job o f k eeping It w o ll suppli ed , with good reading matter a.s well as bad, oucht t o be an important duty of the chapter. A great many excellent reviews come off t he American preas theae day and we IIhould like t o see more or them find their way Into our chapter homes.-T lle Go'met enid White or Alpha Chi Rho.
And why aho\.\ld you go t o convention? Because It wiU revive your enthusiasm-I! you a r e an alumna; becauee It will be a tlttlng cl1max to college Ilte--I f you are a senior ; becauae It will give you sp lendid In-splraUon
EXCHANCES AND COLLECE Non:s
lor yow- hUit year In the chap l er-If you are a Junior; beeause It will enable you to be ot real value to your own KTOUp.-lf you are a sophomore; because It will be the one magic touch to make YOU understand the true etrength and maanll\l' of Gamma Phi Beta-if you Rre a freshman. And wbat w111 you carTY away with you? A renewed vtgor and loyally. a greater Jove tor your IWrQrlty. a closer cementing of old ties, the JOY of new frlendehipa and-memorle.! Come to convention !-The Cre.ce"t of Gamma Phi Beta via T,.. Lamp of Delta Zeta.
• • •
AX INTEL[.EC'l'UAL CAFE'J.'ELUA
Preeldent Glenn l"rank of the Unlvenlty ot ''V llK''Onsin saye a great many things for publlcallon but a recent Inter,' le\\, In the Harvard (..' rim.toft. strikes U8 u being one of the best thlnp he has ever said:
"hIelhode of In¥trucUon Rre at prE-sent worse in our colleges than any· where else In our whole educational system," he declared. "The elecUve syetem ha. changed our collegea into something that reminds me .trongl y of an intellectual cafeteria. For a.a in a cafeteria. there Is nothing to guide the Inexperienced in his choice ot tood.
"The elective system had Its origin In the tremendous growth ot knowl· edge In the la.t century. The tund of facts In an Increalling number of field s finally became !O great that educators, completely overwhelmed, had to turn the task of selection over to green treahmen who were not qualified to make wise cholcee, This burden of knowledge which Is threatening to crush education under its w e ight Is analogous to the structural overloading of our clvlllution."
Perhaps we ar e old fashioned but we cannot help hut teel that tion In the fundamentals Is of mor:e value In the long run than a lot at dabbling In specialties, milch of which has to be unlearned before any prac· tical knowledge Is gaIned. Lndergraduate work Is mainly training; putting the mind Into condition to assume th e burdens of lite and to ' learn to select things that are, In the words ot Merton, "Better and finer ,"
In our opinion little latitude should be allowed. the student for at least the first two yearl!! of college In the selection o C courses. The modern dency to 811ght the languages and mathematics I. wrong b ecause the train· Ing which th e mastery ot these subjects gives the students does not come through anything that may be substltuted.-The Beron of Phi DeU. Theta, vta The OM Phi Chakeit.
ACTIVlTJES D'HOTE
VIOLA Mu
The first greeUng tha.t the new pledgo usually hears upon her entrance Into the sorority is: "And tell U8 ot just what will your campus a.cUvl t y conalet 1"
In many cases tho po""re 411"/011.& must admit that she knowe neither f1eh nor towl and is wllUnc to allow h ersel t to be consigned Into the activity where IJOmeone ia mOllt needed o r th ee acUvlly In which the chapter Ie strlv· Ing for a foollnl' , Then the tun begins. , If groups would allow th e ir progeny to become established In theIr .echol· utlc work and become acclimated to complex sys tem of modern collece ute before sending them afield, the grade of work done would be hleher and the freshman would receive th e benefit of being In h e r proper envlronmenL T here la no special rewar"d In algh t for the treshman who Is forced upon
THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
the campus by th e routine of the sorority. The majority o f times finds the wrong girl In the wrong place and the ba1ance that .hould come between work and study 18 lost In an ettort to find a plac e for the de!lclent a c tivity Much unhllpplnes8 tor the ple<tce Is anured when she cannot speak tor h erse lf and tell b er house that she wants to walt unUI ehe has found her own tooting b efo re venturing Into the required routin e.
Probably the most eerloWl mi8tak e that h ouses make 18 in InSisting that all rre!lhmen go out tor activ iti es. The house It sel f should be considered u an activity and th e echolar who heiptl maintain a high average should receive the same "T hank you" as the girl who succeeds In making a publication.
Even the girl who 0-8918t8 the hou 8e co mmi ssa ry in planning m e nus Is of lUI great n benefit to the house as the I'lrl who brings home a: chairmanship o n a commit t ee. Valu es cannot be gauged by their n earness to home or to c ampus; they muat be gauged In c le ar- cut scale.a of valu e to th e house u an o rganl z.atlon.
Until sororities realize how easily fr eshmen ca n spoil their college Ufe, a'Tld court unhappiness by entrance Into the wrong flelde, the value of the rar- seelng sub-dean Is nll.- 1' he Alphll Ep.Hon Phi QUQrterl" b y way of LlIre of Alpha Chi Omega.
A CHAPl'ElL LOG
The man who hu nOl at times r egretted that h e did not keep a diary at some period or other In bls lite must have l ed an uneventtul existence. A diary is A. second mem o r y more accurate and more tenaclou8 ot InteruUng details than the one with which nature haa endowed us. To live over aga.ln those fascinating days and years which now belong to the pallt III to make the blood tingle with the pulsations and elan of youth.
For the traternlty chapter, moulded day by day and year by year by the generations of Htudents who give it being, a diary serves as a memory to give consclousne88 and continuity to the panorama of chapter life. Here are reflected the birth ot a tradition, the Joy of achievements, the odds and enw which give local color to c hapter t)e rsonality at any given time. We recollect with what rare pleasure we thumbed through th e early records ot Alpha chapter and sensed the spi rit and personality ot tholle ear ly years, Indelibly impressed upon every page.
Call It what yOll wlll - a chapter "log," "diary," "chr o ni c l e," or what-not --each chapter 8hould preserve for the delight and instruction ot generations of students yet to come, a record of those years during which the making ot c hapt er history WlUl In th( lr hands.-Beta KaPllll JQurtlal.
TO BE HEARD RADIO
Dr. Annie J Cannon and Dr. Ct.>ee lla B Payne are announced on the radio progrnm of th e observatory stuff ot Harvard University. The progrum will continue eluring December and January. The broadcast· log is from Station WEEI between 7 :45 and 8:00 p.m. Dr. Annie J. OannOD generally is recognized as tbe most famous woman astronom e r in tbe wurld She was the first woman to receive an honorary degree trom Oxford University in the six hundred years' history ot that instltution.-7'he Trident of Delta Delta Delta.
IF I COI"I.D CHOOHE
) would piCk out (or Co nvention Delegate the girl who 18 attractive In perM)nallty. disposition, and grac!ou8nellS.
I would wanl h er to P088€'811 a keen mind and be able to use It with accuracy trom an open, brond vlew·p:) lnl.
I would expect h e r to be ablE: to dllK:lll:U.4 the problems and prosp(>Cts or fraternity In an Inspiring and efficie nt manner from the COllv('ntion floor and to con tr ibute to our ef forts In building Rntl strengthening ollr Bond.
I would lIeJect only the girl who hlU!l I«'rved her (.'hul>ler In mlloy ('upachlel!, who hall familiarized herself with tht> tull history and inlu"rilafl('(' tit her chkpter, who has helped weld the link!! alumnae and tht.' a('tive ,Iris, and who knowJ5 thoroughly the need8 and ambitions of her own group
r would c hoose a 1111"'1 who had a of wh At thfO fr t{'rnit y world c:m be and can mean In college sphereH and who an earnellt df'!'Ilre to makp that vll!llon R reality by giving o( her best-not only In active life but In the yean attE'r college days have gone by.
] would otter lIuch a privilege onl)' to the girl who can meallure up to lheee eJ(pectatio n tl llnd In return I would a8k a pledge In honor that 8he will return In the tall without tatl and bring back the spirit and the antlclputiona or Co n vention.
I would aak her to pledge un&eltll!h, patient. and untiring sen'lce In beha l( o( her chapt(or and fralernlt y during ConventiOn dnY8 and po8t-Conventlon )'eara. She 18 accepting a sacred. obligation and h er chapter and her Cou n c il are truatlng her ; each expecta returns (rom this Inve8tment.
W ould )'OU chOO8e allke'!-The Lvr e ot Alpha Chi Omega and the Sigma Kappa Tnanole.
"No t a great lad y, this mother ot mine, Eas)' through soc ial graces:
But her eyes are I-shine with a light divine, And they gaze tull ot tenderneu Into mine, And her Ipl rlt 18 l ucid Bnd c l ear a n d tine
AJI th e an g ela In heflvenh' placel."-TUtU Lowe . -The P entagon ot Phi Omega' PI.
POSSE SS IXG A
H O RIZO X
" Th e o nly kind o f sec r et Roc iety rllet I am afraid at," s ays Presiden t Faun ce ot Bro wn 1' Dlv e rsity , "Is one that Is purely l ocn ), one that hR S 0('1 national affillnti oDs , n o " Iltiona i h o ri 7AUl, n o national respollsibUlty. Thi s Is always 8 danger a nd a m e na ce ; but, wit " it Is in t o uch with th e nati o n at large and with so m e or th e fin es t m e n or the ootlo n, then much ca n be a cco mpll sb ed ." words , (.'o rnln g from one of the outstanding edu c otJonnl l en d er s ot Ih e lund , are well worth ,)(.mde rln g.-The b'l1u; rald of Sigma Pi, ,'10 Tile AI/ge l o, of Kap pa Delta.
The SUPreme art above a ll o th er ana Is th e art of living together JUlJtly and charitabl y , Th e r e 18 no other thi ng that 18 80 tutng. requiring eo much education, &0 muc h wisdom , eo mu c h practice. as the how to live with our fell oW' man All s kill and knowledge aBide trom that IIJ 88 n othing wtthout It T h e busin ess of lite Ie to know how to get along with our telow man - HENRY WARD BEECHER.
THE ARRO\\' Of PI BETA Pllr
THEFT OF CHAPTJilR
Police court dockets record all sorts ot case s of tbeft, but n new one was entered In Los Angeles the other dny wh en complolnt wns made by the members ot UpsUon Chapte r, Sigma Pi Fraternity. located at the Univers ity of California. Southern Bran Ch , that th e ir charter had been stolen from the chnpter house. .lust what anyone would want with 8uch 8 document Is beyond ready conj e cture 'How e ver, It Is gone, Rod while the grand olllee o f Sigma Pi will no doubt Issue the Los Angeles boys a duplicate charter, stili the IntrInsic value of the original Cflnnot be replaced thereby. To fraternity folk thts Is a most regrettable loss.-The Oanlotion of Deltn Sigma Phi.
The Dame of 8igma Ohi Qu.arterly has been changed to Magazine of Sigma Ohi and trom 1926 on the magazine will be issued five times n year. Ltre subscriptions at $50 hove been provided for. This last interesting announcement swells the ranks of fraternities whose pub· lIcntions hav e advanced beyond four Issues a y ear. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Tbet4 are others. So far the quarterly sUll reigns supreme in the domain of the women ' s organizations-which makes us wonder who will lJe the pionee r in the N.P.C. famlly.-Thetnf. of Zeta Tau Alpha by way ot To DragnJa ot Alpha Omicron Pi.
•••
A FRATERNITY JEWELRY PRJilCJilDJilNT
The Deltn Upsilon Fraternity has won its suit against J F. Newman, Inc., for an InjWlction restraibing Newman trom using the fraternity's insignia llt Jewelry. The verdict by Justice Wagner of the Supreme Court ot the State ot New York follows: "Ordered, adjudged and decreed that defendant, J. F. Newman, Inc., and Ita agents, servants s.nd employees, be and hereby are perpetually enjoined and restrained trom making, prodncing or reproducing, selling or offering for sale, or othcrwlse dIsposing ot witbout the consent ot the plo1ntur, any article, reproduction or print embodying or having as a part thereot, the coat-of-arms of plalnUrr as Identllled by plalntur's exhibit, attached colorable Imitation or adal)tatioD ot said coat-ot-arms!' This decIsion w1ll se rve as a precedent in futurc cases and should doubtless give the fraternities the right to impose such restri ctions 88 they see fit In th e use of their OD jewelry manur:actured by other than tbose Jewelers under contract to the tr a ternlty.-The Oaduceu8 of Kappa Sigma
To Dragma of Alpha OmIcron PI contained in Its Issue for February reports on Founders' Day celebrations in various cities a8 did TIwJ Tri4ent of Delta Delta Delta.
It Is interesting to know that SIgma Alpha Epsilon bas secured some furniture owned by th e late President WillIam McKinley. an honored alumnus of that fraternity, It h88 been placed in their natiODal house ot Eval1ston, Jlllnois.- 7' h e mi, ot Zeta Tall Alpha , f!" o m 7 ' he 'l ' ddfmt ot J) plta Delta Delta.
APPROACHES
SIng o t a grand convention, WhHe shall it get Ita name? Co n c lav e, Congree. Jubilee, Karnea of Dell Tau lame, EkJ(leela , co nvocation. Co nventio ns just the same - TIle An!lelo" ot Koppe Delta.
• • •
TRY 1.'HIS 0::> YOl ' U VIC1.'ROLA
Alpha Tau Omega Is to be congratulated on Its latest forward step. During the recent visit ot one of Its rounders. Dr. Otis A. Glazebrook. ot Ice. to- this co untry . the frat ernity bad bim make a twelve-inch phonograph recorll cntltIpd, "A Message to the Fraternity." ThereIn the voice of the fo under may be heard telling with careful precision the inspiration out of which the fraternity rose. The fraternity also hnd moti on pictures mod e ot Dr. Glazebrook, who Is now In his seventy· e ighth year, but quite active mentally and pbyslcally.-Blgma CM Quar· t er lv, , ' Ia The Palm ot Alpha Tau Omega.
A "'THANK YOU " COMMITTEE
Many Urnes It has corne to mind that every chapter should have a " Thank You" committee sole duty It should be to make sure that none ot the pleasant nmenlt1cs gO"erlllng the receipt ot. gitts, the sending of flowers nnd the social correspondence with guests be over· l ooked.
In the burry nnd hustle of college lite with Its many demands upon time, the small e r co urtesies, so small and yet 80 all·important, are apt to 00 neglected, or, one member leaves it to aoother and perhaps: she l en,' es It to someone else and in the end, the duty goes undone. Sel· d am it Is an Intentional omission. It Is one of those thingS which "just halJpen" and wbl ch (!Guld 80 easily be bandied by a commJttee To keep the chapter well balanced it is de cJdedly beneficial to give each member something to do and at l east one freshman could receive good training by servIce on such 8 committee.
Uearts nre warmed, t.rl e nds ' nre made and kept, alumnae are held
THr. ARROW OF PI BETA PHI
and their interest is kel,t nU\'e by express ions ot co urtesy that we may ri g htly expect from co llege w omen. It 1sn't wlse to let the argument of lack of lim e c rowd out the IIItle things that go to make lite more pleas onL-'/ 'hemis ot Zeta Tun Alpha , by war or 1'h e Trident or Delta Delta Velta Hnd TJie 'I'r i(1ug l e or !,;Igmn Sigma.
A C lllAU GE TO AND \VOMEN!
Frat e rnity men, you have yo ur choice. You can go out from your college lite and l ea ve behind you eve ry vestige ot your fraternity allegiance. You can torg e t the memories of chapter house lite and ot the comradeship or bro thers. You ca n devote your lives to gain and gain alone, and your 80ul will warp and wither Into mean ways and l o w selttshnfl811-or, yo u can cher18h those Ideals of frat e rnity life and love, a'nd live and give all the best of youn:eves to othen. You can se rve and live o n the h e Ights of friendship. Yo u can r e new the happi es t and most gracious h ours of your youth H o ld t o these Ideal8 and though the years &"0 by you will never grow old. There Is the flam e and tire of fraternity In s piration and of frat ernity memory that will burn In your heart like a light on an altar.-WILLIAK C LEVERE, z: A E Record by wa y of The ",'iden' of Delta Delta Delta
THE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
Wh e re a. reettul old-time environment Is combined with home-llke charm. One Block From the Ocean NORTH ASBURY PARK. New Jersey.
CARRIE E. STROUD
New York A/plw
eXh' luls a cordial 1.Dvltation tor Ule season or 1926. to all members or the frat e rnity, to visit ber Pi B eta Phi room whlcb w1ll be kept tor their exclusive nse 'l'he turnishinJt8 at this room were made at Little Pigeon, tbe Pi Phi SetUement School.
"STUDENT TO URS"
Europe, 1927 days
Doris C. Oesting Arizona Alpha 141 Ea s t 44th Street, York City
A FRIENDLY SUGGESTION
Your Christmas oru£lrli for btldgf's and llo\'eltt{l1J oolrlnJ:' th(' coot-of-#lrms of your fraternity Rhol1Id I){> now t o immre against delay and dls8p)lointmpnt.
We are glad to help out In on emprJtency. whf'n 811 emerge-ne), really exliSts-but we ask thnt you gh'e li S time tor delh'ery
COmDll'IlSl.Irnte with good when It 1:-1 IlOsslble, Rnd n,'o id torw8nUng yOur order until "Rush " b<"CODles 8 stereotyped phr
It you W18h, g Ifts mny 00 shipped direct. with l'our greeting or card encloeed.
The 11)27 Is@ue 01 the Blue Book, the standard reterence book tor college people, Is ready. A postcard will bring It to you.
L.G.BalfourCor,npany
ATrLEBORO
MASSACHUSETTS
Sole Official .Tewelers to PI Reta Phi
-BRANCH OFFTCES-
Boston Waehlngton Des Moln ea New York Columbus DaHae
Chlcaro Atia"'ta San Francisco
PhJladelphla Ric hmond fAS Angeles
Plttsburrb Indianapoli s Seattle
Kansu City
WEAR YOUR BADGE
Badges, plain or jewelled, A pproved by fraternity officials, L ink the Alumnae to the Fraternity, tangibly, and intangibly,
Own a badge and wear it.
Unite yourself with those who work unceasingly for the R elllization of your Fraternity's Ideal.
BALFOUR BADGES
and
JEWELRY
The Standard of Quality for College Fraternities and Sororities The BALFOUR BLUE BOOK
on your library table keeps you well informed on the standard al'ticles used by Fraternity People. Copy will be mailed on request, and price list of your fraternity badges also, if desired.
OFFICIAL PRICE LIST OF PI BETA PHI BADGES
All order•• by or mone7 order must be .ent direct to Mr.. A. W Sto o lm a n ( Lola Franklin), 1001 S. Srd St., Cha mpallrn. III
A-Oflle.lal plaia badee , 3 60
PRI CES FO R EWELS ADDITIONAl $8 50 to be added to following pri ces t o r ot1'ldal bndge :
set Je_eled pol at.
Pearle, opal, or garn e t s ......... .
Pearls, opale or jfa rnf't q n nd 1 dia m o nd
Ruby or aapphlre .. Emerald ... . Diamond ' Diamonds
c--c1oae .et Jeweled half P ea!'l., opal. o r rnet. D-CroWb at Je_eJed ft
Pearla, opal, or garnetll
Alternate p e arle or opal, M.d ' .
Sapphires o r rubles . . ...........
Emerald ..,
Alternate pearle Rnd rubles or sapphir es AJternate diamond and emerald Alterna.te sapphires or rubles and diamond s Diamonds
II:-Ralaed aettln _ 011. abaft.
Stones may be eet diagonally It desire d .
1 Pearl, opal or garnet
2 Pearl •• opal, or garnel8
8 Pearls. opa l or l'arnetl5
1 Pearl or opal and 1 dlnmo nd
1 P ea rl or opal and 2 diamo nd s
1 Pearl or opal and 1 emerale!
1 Pearl or opal a.n d 1 ruby
a Emerald.
I E m era l d and 2 diamonds
1 Diamond
t Dlaznond. S Dlaznond.
Pledge pin. gold nlled-eafety
Pledge pin, gold-aafety catch
Small. gold cuat-ot·arms with cha1n attachment
Solid U . 50; Pierced
Medium. gold coat-of·arm, with chain attac hment
Solid $3 00; Pierced
Pat:uae••e. or Motller!. pin , 10k, $1.00; gold nlled
Crown Setllng' a.re all Handmade. 18K white I'old ,ettlng. additional. platinum "tltnga US.OO additional.
L n . BALFOUR COMPA.NY A.t-tl e boro If
The Fraternity Supplies Are Kept As Follows:
BY GRAND PRESIDENT:
Blank a'PPUcatione tor the !ellowahlp.
Blank chArter••
Blank notIflcation of nn ea to Corresponding Secretary, Blank noUfl cation of tinE's to Grand Trea.eurer.
11lItruetiona to visiting aft'leen.
Lettera to chapters and cha.peron •.
Voting blanks t or chapten on vanUng ot cha.rters.
Voting blanD for GrAnd Council.
BY GRAND VICE PRESIDENT:
Blank a.ppllc ati ons tor a.lumnae club c harters.
Charte for alumn. clube.
BY GRAND SECRETARY:
Blank membership cerllneatee (Lollt onea r e placed, SOc each)
Key to fraternity cipher LI.t ot allowed expensea to thoBe trave ling on frat e rnity bUl!llness.
BY ORAND TREASURER :
Orde r forma tor otnclal badges and Jewelry, R eceipt. tor Province Vi ce Presldente.
BY CATALOGUER: (Ce nlrnl llecord I\nd Supply Omce)
Alumnll8 AdvlJK)I'Y Committee Mauual.
Alumnae C lub Cons tituti o n (model ). 50c.
Blanks tor acknowledging letters ot r ecomme ndati on 10c oer 25
Blanks tor amllatlon
Blanke tor alllm.nee advisory committee list!'.
Blanke tor broken pledges.
Blanks tor
Blanke to r chaperons
Blanks tor chap t e r annual re pO rt, due May 1.
Blanks tor chapter du es.
B lanke tor credential. to Co n ven tion.
Blanks tor (U.mtssal.
Blanke for expulsion.
Blanks tor Usu ot alumna advl.sory committee.
Bla.nks tor lI.ts ot alumnle club members.
Bl&nka tor Itst. ot alu.mn a club om ee n .
Blanks tor IIsu ot chapter me mber. at lht':, beginning ot each term
BIa.nJ(..8 tor l18ta ot chapLe r membe rs not returning t o college at beginnJn& ot each Le rm
Blan)(.8 for lIeta ot c hapt e r omeara at be«innintr ot e ach t erm
Bl anks tor omcera' billa
Blanks for tre.nafer
Dlank Initiation certlHcates
Chapter Hie carda. 3:1:5 In c hes (In lot. ot n ot leIS thlln 100) 26c per 100.
ChaPter Hie instruction booklet. lOc eac h.
Chapter ManUal. 10 c each. $1.00 PE'r dOJen
ConsUtution 26c each.
Constitution Covers sa OO each Directory. $1 IU each.
HAndbook:. Hic each. ".50 per dozen. Hlnorleal Play. 40c each.
Historical Sketch. 10c each.
Initiation Cer emony. lOe each. $1.00 per dozen. Letters to Parent.a ot Pledge Oltlclal Correapondence ll tatlo nery. 500 sheet. and 500 envel opes $4 . 50. Pattern for model Inltlallon gown. SOc.
PI Beta Phi HLetor),. JL 25.
Pi Beta Phi Symphony. 30e each. Pledging Ceremony . 5c each. 50c per dozen. Ritual lOe pu do%en.
Senior Applicatio n tor Membership In Alumne Club.
Senior Farewell Ceremony. 10c each.
Soncbook.. 11.60 f!acb.
Study tor Pledge& lSc ebch. $1.50 per dozen. Uniform HouBe Rules
BY CHA.1RM.A.N OF EXTENSION COMMITTEE : In.tructlone to petitioning groups.
BY CHAIRMAN ARROW J:o'ILE CO MMJTTEE: Duplicate caplet! ot ARROW ftle.s.
BY CHAPTER I.F.TI'EH EDITOR : Omclal ARnow chapter lelter llatlonery.
BY ARROW EDITOR: A.RR.ow Handbook for CorreipOndln& Secretarlea.
BY CHA.IRMAN OF ACCOUNTING: BlanD for monthly c hapler accounta.
BY PROVINCE SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN: Scholarship Report BI.nlta. BY WICKS CO BloomIngton, Ind.
Onida) PI Beta Phl Ribbon (See oppoajte pa•• )
Publication s of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity
\)tROW : Official magazine ot the Fraternity. Published in September. :';ovember. February. and )lay. Subscription price
$1.00 a year, single copies. 2S lite subscriptions, $10. '\Irs. C E. Tt!mple, 31 South Westend Ave .• Lancaster, Pa. (In charge or Circulation).
THE 1.)1 n";T.\ PHI Bt.: LETIX : Published in September, Decem· ber, February. and )lay Sent free to oftkers aod ('ommittce C'hairnlPn. sent to [lny Pi Beta Phi on recltipl ot 10 cents in Mamps. Order through the Editor, '\lr8. Arrher T. Spring, Box ;,66. FOrL Collins. Colo.
p. PHI IJlRIt'';CTO HY : 1923 edition {'ontains lists ot all mem bers of tbe (I aternlty to datE.' by c-hapters and classes, and geographical lists induding memlJers. Price $1.50 a copy. Order lhl'Ough Mr-s. R. D. Brown. Central Record and Supply Otttce. 60 Woodrow St.. West Hartford, Conn.
TilE ("O'STJTl'TIO",: edition. price 25 ('ents a ('oPY. Order through 'frs. R. O. Brown, Central Record and Supply Otricc. 6U Woodrow St.. West Hartford. Conn '1'111<:; PI BE'I' A ),I-II Alti!'ltically lettered in gold on a dt!('orated (·ard. Pri('e 30 C'9'nts. Ordpr through :\1rs. n. V. llrown. ('pntral Record and Supply Otri('e. 60 Woodrow St., Wesl Hartrord, Conn
TH.f-': I·. BI'!T .\ PHI IIISTOltY; 1915 edition. Contains a ('olllplett' of our fraternity actiYity from founding until 191·•. Prite $1.25 a ('opy. $1.00 when thlee or more are ordered at one time. Order througb )'rs. R. D. Brown. Central Record and Supply Office. 60 Woodrow St.. West Hartford. Conn.
TIl]<; lL\xn nO()li 0 , PI PHI : (The PI Beta Phi Book of price Hi cent(;. Ordt!r through Mrs. R. D. Brown, Central Re{ord and SUllllly OfClce. 60 Woodrow St.. Wes.t Hal Hord. Conn.
1'1 BETA PII. UOOJ{·I-I ,.-\TE: Prints from the book-plate J)rehcntcd to the fraternity at tile 1912 Convention may be obtainl:!d fr(Jm Engraving Dept.. Carson. Pirie, S('ott & Co .• State and Madison St8 .. Chicago. Jll. $1.;,0 per hundred Oll buff or whitt' paper. $:LOO Iler hundred gummed back. H('glstry :!2:!8S.
1'. nET \ I'HI SOX{'UOOli: 1923 edition. $1.50. Order through Central Hecold and Supply Office, :\lrs. It. D. Brown, 60 WOOdrow St., Wetit Hartford, Coun.
PI PHI (l()OK HOOK: Full or excellent redpt's. Just the gift ror Price $1.;)0. Order from Iowa Zeta ChapteT, PI Bt'ta Phi lIouse. Iowa City. Iowa.
PI PHI PHOXOGH. -\PH n..FX'OIU); Pi B<>ta Phi Anthem, IHng. Ching. (,hing, and Lol'ing Cup Song. All three on one r(,('ord for $1. 7 5. Spnd check to Fraternity Record Co., Inc., Plymouth. In d. :\lade unuer auspices of New York Alumnae Club. Proceeds for Settlement School. :\1rs. C. O. Cleaver, b426 110lh St.. Richmond Hill, Xew York City. chalrmdn.
PI BETA I·HI nlunoX' : Orders ror wine and blue rl'bbon should be sent. t.o: The Wltks Company, Bloomington, Indi ana. Ribbon may be obtained in both Rbades In three widths at the following prlt'es: No.1. h inch. 81h cent.s per yard; No.3, §i inch wide. 121r.o! tenls per yard: }lo. 4 0. three Incbes wide, 40 cents per yard. Cbecks should occompany all ordera and should Include an additional allo ance (or postage at the rat.e of olle cent per yard. Orders should always sta.te definitely that they arc for Pi Beta Pbl Ribbon.
NOTICE
PI BETA PHI SETTJ.EMENT SCHOOL BEQUESTS
1.(',1.;:11 tith- for use in IUnklng w1l1s: "'file I'i BI-ta I' hl St-tt!e-IlH'lIt of tbe PI Beta Phi ,f.'rnternity. ot GotUuburg, '.reun."
PANHELLENIC CREED
We, the fraternity undergraduate members, stand for good scholarship, for the guardians of good health, for the wholehearted cooperation with our college's ideals for student Ii fe, for the maintenance of fine social standards, and the serving, to the best of our ability of our munity. Good college citizenship as a preparation for good citizenship in the larger world of alumnae days is the ideal that shall guide our chapter activities.
We, the fraternity alumnae members, stand for an active, sympathetic interest in the life of our undergraduate sisters, for the loyal support of the ideals of our Alma Mater, for the encouragement of high scholarship, for the maintenance of healthful physical conditions in the chapter house and dormitory, and for using our inSuence to further the best standards for the education of the young women of America. Loyal service to chapter, college and community is the ideal that shall guide our fraternity activities.
We, the fraternity office .., stand for loyal and ..rllest work for the realization of these fraternity standards. C0operation for the maintenance of fraternity life in harmony with its best possibilities is the ideal that shall guide our fraternity activities.
Ve, the fraternity women of .America, .tand for prq>aration for service throueh character building inspired in the clos contact, and deep friendship of fraternity life. Te us fratern; life i. not the mjoyment of special privilee-es, but an oppo unity to prepare for wide and wi .. human service.
