Pi Beta Phi M e mber of Na.tional Advertisin, Group
Alunlnz Department
Alumnae Per s onal s
The Fl ight of the Ar
C hapter Lett e
TilE ARR OW is published four tinles a year, in September, November, February and May, by Pi Beta Phi Fraternity at the pre i s of the George Banta Publishing Company
All subscriptions should be Rnt to Mrs. R. D . Brown, Central Office. 175 Bro:ld St. , Hartford. Conn. Subscription price $1.50 per year; SO c enU for li na-Ie copi es; $15 lifc subscription
All manuscripts should be addressed to the Editor. Josephine M Coates, 1628 Franklin Pl., Milwaukee, Wis, Material intended for publication mUlt rcach the Editor five w«ks before date of publication.
Chapter letters should be scnt to Mrs. C. C . Daniel, Jr .. 4322 Mercier. Kan.as City. Mo.
Alumnae penonals, Alumnr Club report., and 1n Memorial noti ce••hould be sent direct to Lhe AIumnz Editor, Acnes Miller Turner (Mrs J R > 458 Roone y A ve., Portland. Ore.
Adnrtising ntu maJ" be had upon applic ation to Mrs. M C Cord, 3240 Garfield An S .• Minneapolis. Minn
Entered as lC'Cond-d... matter at the post office at Hartford, Conn., and Menasha, Wi •.
Acceptance for mallinr at .pec.ial rate. of postaRe provided lor in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917, authorized AUlrust 15, 1918.
FRATERNITY DmECTORY
FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY
Margaret Campbell , 514 Pike St., Houston, Pa.
Libbie Brook t,;addis (Mrs. M E.), Av on , In
Oan Brownlee HUl t hinson (Mrs. Alexis), 318 Firat Ave ., Monmouth III.
Fanny Whitenack Libbey (Mrs. H owa .:d), 302 1 Tbirty-s ix:th Ave., 5. \\1., Seattle, Was h.
Inez Smith Soule (Mrs. M e lville C.), N . L St., Tacoma, Wath.
Icnnie Horne Turnbull (Mrs. Thomas 8 .>, 2229 N. Fift y- third St., Wynnfield, Phi ladelphia, Pa.
Jennie Nicol, M.D. (deceased).
Fannie Thornton (deceased).
Nancy Black Wallace (deceased).
Ada Bruen Grier (deceased).
Rosa Moore (deceased).
Emma Brownlee Kilgore (dccC'ased).
Presid e"t Emerilus
M ay L Kelle r, \Ves thampton Coll egc , Univers ity of n.idunond, Va.
GRAND COUNCIL
Grafld Pnsid,nt-Amy n. Onken, Chapin, III.
Gra,.d Vice P,."sid,d-Kathe l ine Burr Teller (Mrs. Charles F .), Ald e n Manor, School House Lane and Wissahickon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Grarld S.crrlary-Gail De \Volr, 4649 Beverly Blvd ., Los Angel es , Cal if.
Grarld Tr,asur.r-Lois Fr:mklin Stoolman (Mrs. A. \V.), 10 01 S. Third St., Champaign, III.
Arrow Editor- J osephine M. Coates, 1628 Franklin Pl.. Milwauk ee, \Vis.
Asnst(lICt to Crand Pruident- Margaretta Fenn Putman (Mrs. Reding), 932 Jud son Ave., Evanston 111.
Asnnant to GroICd Vic, Pruiderlt-R ath Barrett Smith (Mrs. ,Varren T .) , lOIS Tremaine, Lol Angel es Calif.
THE ARROW STAFF
Arrow Edit or and B.,siness Maflager-Josephine M. Coates, 16 28 Franklin 1)1., Milwaukee, Wis. Al.,,,us,. Miller Turner (Mn. J. R), 458 Rodney Ave., Portland, Ore. CAapI.r L.ft.r Edlfor-Agnes Hildebrand Daniel (Mrs. C C. Jr.), 432 2 Mercier, Kansas City. Mo News from LiHie Pigeon--Blancbe Cbarlton Curtis (Mrs. Perce 11.), 1061 Hubert Rd., Oakland, Calif.
Editor of Pi Phi Relatives-Florence Taylor Shield. (Mrs. Paul L.). 706 N. SOth St. , Omaha, Neb.
Excltorlg..., and College Notu-Hden Call Cord (Mf!!. M. C.). 3240 Garfield Ave. 5., Minneapolis. Minn.
From Pi Phi PerfS- Esther Fuller Janss. Tribune ·Capital. Des M oines, I owa. Arrow Fil - Ddia Conger, 381 N. Prairie St., Galesburg, Ill.
PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE
Dir,ctor 01 C,nlrld Olfie __ Mrs. R. D. Brown. 175 Droad St • Hartford. Conn.
NATIONAL HISTORIAN
Grace Filler. 208 N. Wayne Ave., \Vayne, PL
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS
ChairmmJ-Loil FrlnkJin Stoolman (Mrs. A. W .), 1001 S. Third St. Champaign, Ill.; Anne Stuart. 1906 D St., Lincoln, Neb.; Nita Hill Stark (Mrs. H. J. Lutcher Stark), Drawer 201. Orange. Tex.; Anna Tannahill Brannon (Mn. M A .), 427 Power St , Helena, Mont.; AIoy Burnham Onken, Chapin. Ill.
NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER ACCOUNTING
Marie Freemln Palmer (Mrs. \Vm. G.), 601 \V. Micbigan Ave .• Urbana. Ill.
PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY
Mra Thatc her Shellabarger, 467 \V. William St., Decatur, DI.
COJUUTTEE ON ENDOWMENT FUND
Erneltdle BibT McArthur (Mrs. Clw-Ies Eo) , 1401 \Y Fiftieth St. Tcl'TKlSc K.anau Citr. lio., Cb.innan· Ilarperite Lewi. (}(n. Arthur B .), 363S Il.Ampbcll K.u. US City, Ho., tru.urer; Grace M.qaw Phdan (Mrs. William), 2709 Waluut. Citr. M o.
SETTLEMENT SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Cltai""'.N-Dr. Edith Gordon. 3S Kendal Aye., Toronto, OnL, Canada. Bookleta of Hiltor, and auch iafOl'mation FireaUk Industry Booklet&. T"'''lIU1Ir,.,.-Graee Po 101 N. MartnJO AYe , PaudC'D&. Calif. S ."d Edit.,.,. tr/ N,., ',.0. Littl. Pig,.olt-Blanche Charlton Curti. (Ilr Per« If ), 1061 Hubert lid. Oakland, Calif. Progn",u ftlf' S.,tI","", SCMoi M.,ti"l1l. lsolot,d Downcr White (M ra. Alrred B.>, 608 Qnorlda•• St., Ann Ar bor , Mich. holated Cl ub Members. P.bfidt,. Wo:/s 0,", Ii[,otu Fi,,,,,.d Sli4u-Hdu Doll Tottle ( M 1. w.>, SuZlKt KnoU. SL Georrc'. Rd., Baltimore. ),(d.. Di.,..ctOf"-Evd,D Bi,bop, Pi Beta Pbi Settlement School. Gatlinbura, Sevier County, T enn. Orden and information eonctrnin, Firesi de Indu lt ries, Ippllcation for polition to teach, Treasurer of Firelide Indultries. -----
ST ANDINC COIUUTTEES
Com",ittee ON Ext_no-Mary C009tt Frost, 1635 Caylord St., Oenyer, Colo., Chairman; Charlotte Cropley Drown, 53 Garden St., Cambridge M ; Ann McDonald O'Aule Mrs. John), 509 N. Los Palmal St , Los An,ele.s. Calif ; Mildred Cathe r 100 W. 33rd St., lJayonne. N J. ' Com",it,u ow. Mollt,rl' CI.b6-MrL LouUe Neil T ber, 1060 Humboldt, D eny er, Colo , Chairman Commit". ow. ScltoiarsAip--Alice Hulce Dow (MrL C S.), 3723 RelCnoir Rd., Wuhiq· ton, D.C , Chairman; A, Marion E. Reid , 10 Oaybourne St. Dorche.ter, M ; B, Mrs. A. C. Roorbach, 1815 Whitehallt...Harri.burg, Pa.; r, M ildred Mabee Hill ()Ira. Coite) , Box 112; Orlando, Fla.: 6, M.n. Wallace Hampton, 206. Eastern Parbay, Loui.ville, Ky.; .to, Re:lina Brennan, Pi Beta Phi House UOly enity of North Dakota, Grand Fork N D.; Z. Mra. Vincent Jl. Carroll, 5519 Wtes An.. St. Louis, 140. ; H, MrL Au.tin Kracaw, 14.5 Monroe: St., Deonr, Colo.; 9, Ruth M orton, 121. Grand Fort Smith, Ark.; I, MrL Robert T. Danks, E , 317· 14lh Aye., Spokane, W h.; X, .N.rL Harry J Frost, 1021 N. Vir,inia St., Reno, Ney. Comm 'tt •• ON Tra...,/HI-Chri.tine Yerica Conaway ( Mrs S Steele), 1230 Gle:nn Aye., Columbus, Ohio., Chairman. CDm",it, " Fru""uy StNd" (11,4 E "'i-'w_EUe:n·Oare Gillespie Krib. (Un. C. 1..., Jr .), 4005 Gillon An., Dan Tex., Chairman; A, Ellen Gnce Strsdtio&", Hamil ton ATe., H amilton. N.Y.; Hutchinson Kewle.1 (Mrs. J. E ), 1950 Noble Rd ., East Oeveland , Ohio ' . " Elizabeth Larzelere 320 Shadow Lawn, Jacbon.,me, Fla.) A, Ruth Mltc bell Dc;J. (Mu. Carlos), 1920 Meridian , Apt 3",,-lndianapoli., Ind.; E., J cuie: HOWKr Job (Mrs. Th.t:lle T.), 524 Clare:nce An , Oak .rark! 111.; Z, Isabel Baker, 120 7 Stratford Rd.t..,.Kazuas CitYr..Mo.; U. Jean Mabee, 208 E. 5th , CheyenDe, Wyo.; e, Dorothy Hines .t'atea. (MrL Murphy), 3422 Normandy Aye, Dallas, Ta.; 1 Frida Hendrickson, S022·2Oth Ave., N.E., Seattle, W as h.: K. Helen RichardlOn Henry (Mrs. Ward J .). 1125 Norton A!e., Hollywood, Calif CommiU u ON H'Glth Program-Dr. Geraldine Oakley, Care Calgar;r School Board, City Hall. Calgary, AJl>crta, Can., Chairman ; Dr. Editb Gordoo, 35 Ke:ndal Aye.• Toronto, Ontario, Can.; Anna Tannahill BrannOD (Mrs. M. A.), 4 27 Power St., Helena, Mont. : Ma,. Lans6eld Kelle:!I. We:. thampton Colle:ie:. Richmond, VL; Sarah Pomeroy Ru" (Mr•. F. A.), J 13 woodcliff Rd" Ne:Wlon Highland., Maa. CDmmiUu ON UNdH/1YadtHU' Loo,. F.",4-Rutb Hueltine, 122 Griswold, Ddaware, Ohio. Chairman: Mildred Babcock (Mf1.. H. L ), 16 Woodlei,h Rd" Dedh am, Mass ; Rutb CUrtiN Murray eMu. Corneliul I ), 940 Park Aye , New York, N.Y. CommiU DN Sociol Excha"gl-Faith Martin Hanna (Mrs. Robert). Mankato, Ran., Chair· maD; A, Edna Grab,m, • ITY Court, Oneonta, 'N Y .: B Ruth Trimble, 309 Eicbe:r AYe , Pa.; r, Louise Sale: Cassady (Mrs. Maynard L.) , 10 2 Inin, Pl , Ithaca, N.Y.; 4. Vir.Fnia Losee, Millord, M ich.; Eo An ita H a nDS Frazier (Mra. F. H ), 653 Hinman A..,e., Ennltnn , lll.i.Z, Eliubeth Carpenter, 601 W Ashland, Indianola, Iowa; J!. Jeane M oore Martin (Mn. W. L.) , Winfit:!d, K a n ; e, Mattalou Marshall, Siliam Ark,; I, Mary Wisec:a"er l>iUard (Mrs. J ames M ). 665 E. Thirty St. N ., Portland, Ore.; K, Etht:! Re:dpath Elliopton (Mra. liarry Co), 11149 Sheldon Aye. , Roscoe, Lo. AnI'Clel. Calif. CDm",it'" DN ·FnUrNity Mw.nc-llariaret Kelte:nbach, 3135 College ATe ., Indianapoli., Ind , Chairman : Ruby Burtneh Olm.tead (Mn.), 16 S. N in eteenth An. E., Duluth. .Minn ; Hden Kamme:re:r McKe:ndre:W" (Mn. E. L), 111 E Eightie:tb St., NeW" York. N ,Y. ; Dorothy 1ackes Miller (Mrs. Warren E ), 108 W Forty-ci,htb St., Kansu Mo.; LoUise SpauJdina lbin (Mr Douglas), 12'" Richard Pl., Glendale:, Com",ittu 0 CIuJI'" F1 "afIC • ..--Sybii Bates Gutter.eft (Mn. M. E ), .1.1 Thoma. AYe S , Minneapoht, Minn .• Chairman; Marion Cae Palmer (Mn. Willi. lI!:.r Jr.), 3401 Ke:mpton, Oakland, Cam .; R. Louise Kincaid, 66 Inin, St. , Portlandt.....lde. Commutu ON C"","o,...-Juaie W . Lod:dt, 235 N. Pain-leW, Decatur, 1lI.
Pi Beta Phi
NATIONAL PANHELLE1HC CONGRESS
B. Onken Chapin, IU Sebring Smith! A Z, Y .W.c.A. Office. Long Beach Calif. Committee on CotJe,e P.nhe:tJenIC JlrL Ir"lnC Brown, A X 0, 61 Burne: St., Maplewood. N l
CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES
ALPHA PROVINCE
Prts;d"PI,-Mary Smith Campbell (Mrs. Andrew H.>, 19 Pingry Pl., N J. OM/ariD AJph_University of Toronto, Mara.ret McFarl ane. 8 St. Thomas 51., Toronto. ODt., Can.
Itfai,.. AJplwt-Univeuity of Mliinc Doril Ol,ood. Balentine HaU, Orono, Me. V,,,,,,O"' AlpJua.-Middlebury College, Sara Harnden Lc Chateau, Middlebury, VI. Vtrmo ", Bet_University of Vermont, Hden Willardl..68 S. Willard St., VI. Jrusach uHs Afplto-Bolton UnivcnitY t Eliubeth Waver, 64 East St., IpsWich, Mass. (University located at DOlton, Man.)
N#w YOf".t AJpha--Syracuse University. Vance Sullivan, 215 Euclid Avc;,t Syracuse, N V. Nn» York Gomma--St. Lawrence Umversity. Hden H. Smith. Pi Beta l"hi. Housc, Canton, N.Y
New York Ddto-Corne\l University, Elizabeth Chadwick, 114 Kelvin Pl , ltha ca, N.Y
l',""s:y lvtHlio B"c-Ducknell University, Gra t e Cor'lnan, \Vom all's College. L ewisburg, Pa P","s:ylvo'lfio Gommo-Ditkiuson College, Eliubeth Clarke. 160 \ V Po m fret St., Carlisle, Pa.
P,,,"sylw'lf", D,lto-University of Pittsbur g b, Mary Dudley. 10 Elmore Rd , Forest Hill s, Wilkinsburg, Pa. (University located at Pituburgh, PL)
Oh io Alpho-University of Obio. Mary Ellen Wood, 22 W St., Atbens, Ohio
Ollw B to--Obio State Univenity, Mary E. Cook, 121 S. Parkvlew Ave , Bexley, Columbus, Ohio.
Oh io Delto-Oh io Wesleyan University, Mary Purdum, M onnett Hall. Delawa r e, Ohio.
W,st Virl1i"ic Alpllo-University of We st Virginia, Eleanor Stone, 208 M aple Ave., Mor· gantown, \V.Va.
GAMMA PROVINCE
Pruid."t-Harr-iet Smith. 123 32nd St • Newport News, Va.
IfIUXl Bd_Simpson Collea-e. Sara E. McCoy, 1003 N. B St. , Ind ianola. Iowa G",""'o--Iowa State College Rachd Havner, 129 Ash Ave. , Ames. Iowa. lowes Zet_Uninrlity of Iowa, Mary Rovane 81S E. Washington. Iowa City. Iowa S "tll lI Dakola Alplao--Univenity of South Dakota, Cleo John son. 215 Court St.• Vermilion. S.D.
MissOM" Aipha-Unh'ersity of Missouri, Elizabeth O'Kede, 5 1l Rollin., Columbia Mo MjSSOMri Bdo-Washington University, ldaree Hopkins, 597 1 Enright AYe., St. LouiS. M o. MilSo Nri Gommo.-Drury College. Mary Eliz.abcth Sbollenbcrier. Wallace Hall. Drury CampuI, Springtield, Mo
ETA PROVINCE
Prrsid",. t- Vir,i nia. Hutson , Eldridge Hotel. Lawren ce , Kan. Nrbrasko BdG--University of Nebraska, Marjorie Gould, 426 N 16th St • Lincoln, Ncb KlfI$as AIpllo---Univeuity of Kansas, Catherine Catlin, 12<46 Milli.sippi St., Lawrence. Kan. KtJ"stlS B,tel-Kansas State Agricultural College. Joan Lytle, 505 Deni lOn , Manhattan, K Wyomi"g Alp.w-University of Wyoming, Mary Kline. 809 Grand Ave., Laramie Wyo C;"lo rado Afpll_University of Gillian Morrell , 890·1Ith St. , Bould er, Colo. C"lorado BdG--Univel"lity of Denver. Hlancbe Calkins, 640 Race St.• Denver , Colo.
THETA PROVINCE
Prtsi d,,,t-Nita Hill Stark (Mrl. Lutcber), Drawer 20 1, Orange, Tex Oi follo".. of Oklahoma, Patty Lee Smith, 518 Lahoma. Norman , Okla Ollahoma B,to-Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechan ica l College, Dorothy Ca llahan, 923 Collqe Aye., Okla
A,ian.ra$ Alp.w-University of Arkansas . Christine Nelson, 538 Leverette. Fayetteville. A.< Tuas AlplaG--Univenity of Tens, Virgi nia Suggs. 510 W. 23r'k Austin, T ex. Tuu B,t_Southern Methodi st University, Ma rio n Caldwell • .t"i Beta Phi Box, S.M.U. , Dallas, Tex . LOIli..ria fla Alpha-Newco mb Frances Cleveland, 19 29 Palmer Ave ., New Orleans , LL
IOTA PROVI NCE
Prt!McKI-Dorothy Cun nin aham Dougla ss (Mrs. Frank H .). 6022.25 th, N.E., Seattle, Wa.h
Mon'al'l4 Alpha--Montana State Co lle ge of Agriculture and M ec h a nic Arts, Helen Oliver, Pi Beta Phi Houst:, Bouman, Mont Idaho Alplaa.-.Uni-rel"lity of Idaho, Helen Han son, Pi Deta Phi H ouse, M oscow, Id aho. WtUhiflgtmt AlpJao.-Unlycuity of Washington Lois Sievers, 4548-17th Ave. N.E., Seattle , Walh.
JiltUlai"gto" B«t_Wasb ington State College. J ea nnette Fredericklon, 707 Linden St., Pullman, Walh.
Orrgo " Allho--UniYcrsity of Oregon, Muzetta Blair, Pi Beta Phi HOUle , EUM'ene, Ore Urrgo " Blha-Oregon State Colleee. Susan Hays, Pi Beta Phi House. Corvalhs. Ore.
KAPPA PROVINCE
Prrsid«"t-Adele Ta)'lor Alford (M rs. T. N.), 711 Tolita Ave. , Coronado, Calif. Cali fo,..,.ia Alpllo-Lcland Stanford, Jr., Universit)'. H clen Olborn. Dox 1918, Stanford Uni-reuity, Calif. Califo rfli" B",'a-Uni-rersity of California, Stephanie Sue Warshauer, 63 Cambrian Ave , Piedmont, Calif (UniYersity loca ted at Berkeley, CaE!.)
CIJlifor"ia Ge mm 4-Uni versity of Southern California Ruth Lane, 647 W . 28th St .• Los Angete Calif.
Cllliforflia D«lto-Uniyer.ity of California at Los Angeles, Virginia H orner, 936 S Detroit St. , Los AneeJel. Calif. Arirofla Alpho-Uniycnity of Arizona. Margaret Koons, 382 No. Court St ., Tucson, Ariz.
Nft'Cda AlpllG--Univenit)' of Nevada, Doria Thompaon. J 101 Rivenide Dr., Reno, Nev. U'all AllhlJ-UniYersit,. of Utah, Virginia King.bury, 252 Canyon Rd., Salt Lake City. Utah.
A L UMNlE DEPARTM E NT DIR E CTORY
s,crno"YJ.or Ou AI"", Gnd Grll1ld Vic. Pruidnt-Katherine BuTt Teller (Mra. Charles F.), Ideo Manor, School Howe Lane and \ViuabickOD Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. A.rN1411' to Gn,uuf p,.,..rid""t-Ruth Barrett Smith (Mra. Warren T.), lOIS Tremaine, Lot An,clea, Calif. . AI.""". Edltor-AflIlcs Miller Turner (Mrs. J. R.). 458 Rodney Ave., Portland. Ore.
ALPHA PROVINCE
Yi&l P,..sid,,",-E. Louise Richardson, 16 Parker St., Watertown, Ma s•. Bono,., Mlu.r.-Matilda 38 Alpha Rd ., Dcrcheatet", Mass. BwffrUo, N.Y.-Mrs. Homer H. Woods, 196 North St. B"rUnUlo1l. V'.-Mn. F. H. Keese, 163 Lyman Ave Co"""clk"I-Beatricc Hall, 450 Asylum St., Hartford . Conn. New l""ey-Mr a. J. W. Woodward, Sleepy Hollow, Plainfic.ld. N.J. N.w Yor., N.Y -M:n E. L. McKendrew, III E. 80th St. Rochu,,.,.. N.Y - Mrs. Wilbur Dunkel, 727 Harvard St .$.yrGCuse, N.Y.-Mrs. Guy J . Chaffee, 2827 E . Geneace St. T01'o"to, Conada.-Margaret Caven, 338 Inglewood Dr. West,r" Massacllusetts Alum".r- Mrs. W. F. Lautrert, S2 Mansfield St., Springfield Mass.
BET A PROVINCE
Vin Pnsidntt-Francea Carpenter Curtis (Mrs. A. R.), 893S Meridian Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.
Akro". Ohio--Mrs. Luther A. Park. 889 Fried St. Athe"s, Ohio---Mra. Earl Shaffer, 21 Columbia Ave Beaver VIJ.Il.y-Dorothl_D. Merriman. 1432·3rd Ave., New Bri,hton, Pa. Clfttral P_ft.I)'lvo"'-Mrs. Louis A Cobbett, 102 S. Front St., Milton, Pa. C''''''''''"t', Ohio-Mrs. Leonard C. Lorens, 137 Burnette Ridge, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Cla,.ksb",.g, W.Vo.-Mra. L. L. Bailey. 613 Fairmont Ave•• Fairmont, W.Va. ClftldaM, Ohio-G race Martin. 3432 Ormond Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Col"mb"s, Ohto-Mu. Don Coultrap, 1190 Elmwood Ave. Dlfawore, Ohio-Mu. Robt. P. Hill., 407 N. Franklin St. Harrisb"rg.LIJ."caster, Pa.-Dorothy Louise:. Sponsler, 2216 Penn St., Harrisburl, Pa. MIJ.M"i"" Valle" Ohio-Mrs. J. R. Stalker, 2515 Ohio Ave.bYoungstown, Ohio. Miam, Valley, Ohio--Mrs. R. t. McCoy, 472 Brookside Dr., ayton, Ohio. Mtwga"toum, W.Va.-Mrs. R. Elton Warman,S Watts S t Oh,o Gammo-EJlen Boyer, 1601 Bryden Rd., Columhus, Ohio. Phi/tId,lphia, Po.--Grace T. Wilson, IS E. Albemarle Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Pittsb"r"h Pa.-Mn. H. C. Johnson, 39 Walnut St., Crafton, Pa. South Hills. Pa.-Mrs. John S. Wassum, 1403 Park Bl.d., Pittsburgh, 16, Pa. Toledo, Ohia-Mrs. W. H. Kirk, 616 Lincoln An
GAMMA PROVINCE Vic. Presid.nt- Jane \Vhite Comer ( Mrs. Harry), Chapel Hill. N.C. Alla"'a, Ga.-Mu Ashby C. Taylor. 1609 Ponce de Leon Ave. Md.-Josephine Spencer, 2106 St. Paul St. D.Lc1td, l"la.-Mrs. A. S. Gilbert, Box 124 1. lacltsontnll., Fla.-Carolyn Schultz, 3689 Hedrick St. Lahlc1td,J. Fla.-"Mu. R. O. Craig, 838 E. Lime St., Box 29 7. Miami, l'lo.-Mrs. George Drummond, S12 Alcazar Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. Nllnh Caroli"G-Elizabeth Branson, Chapel Hill , N.C. O,,'aMo, Flo.-Mrs Charles E. Limpus, 507 Richmond A.e. Palm BrtKhJ. FItJ.-Mrs. W H J. Robertson, Flagler Apt•. , West Palm Beach. RiclamONd, YCl.-Mrs W C. Taylor 4102 W FrankHn St. St. Pn."sb""" Fla.-Mrs Lewis Wray, Trelain Dr. Wash'1tgton. D.C.-Margaret Somcnille. S600·16th SL
DELTA PROVINCE Vic. P,.uid.1t,-Rutb Wilson, 29 BrookJeigh Arm., 1251 Brook St., Louisville, Ky. A"" Arbor, Micla.-Mrs. Gordon Ib botson, Wasbtenaw Hill. Eatates. Birmi"gham AI4.-Annabel Carey, 171 6·7th A.e., W., Ensle,.. AlL BlfXH1tji.,d 11",.1, Mich -Mrs Newton F Hadley, Box 244. Birmingham, Mich Bloomingt'"', I " d .-Mrs. H1,!gb Norman, 609 S. Jordan An Cluatt."DOQa, T,"".-Amy Chue Loftin. 752 VIDe St. Dnroit Mich.-Mrs. Dudley Newton. 3265 Tyler A.e. Falls Cilies.Lo"inIiIl!! Ky.-Lillian Elrod, 129 W. Ormshy St. Forl Wa,n., I "d.-vrac:e Mdlen, 331 W. Main SL F,.."l}i,. I,.d.-Eleanor Everroad, 901 E Jefferson SL G"a,.d Rapids, Mich.-Mrs. L P. Schuck. S6 Portsmouth Pl. Hillsd.l., MicA.-Mra. Frederick W. Stock. Jr., 3 Broad St. Indic"lJ.polis INd.-Mu. Carlos Deeds, 19 20 N. Meridian St.. Apt. 3. La/ay.u" i'nd.- Dorothy Puckett, 464 Robinson St., Wut Lafayette.
Jl6.,liI T"" • - MrL T. H. Baker, 1887 LiDdale Sl. NGSlwJJi r",Il,-MrL John L Tyler, Blackburn Aye., Bell Meade. NuhTille. SON,lewlt.,.." I"dio,,_lielen Sberidan, 26 Adams A n , EnoIViJle IDd.
EPSILON PROVINCE Viu Pr,.ridIM- Lillian Lq:cert Bus (Mra. Frederic H .) , SIS-6tb 5L 5.£., M inneapolis, AlllUI. 8111'11)". Wu.-Ce:rtrude Blazer, 509 Broad 5L Cor'". 1lI -),frL Duid Smith Cartha,c, I n. C M"" ..gfC o"d Uriklq-),{r G. i. Wallace). 1210 So. LiDColn, Urbana, IU, •• Jll.-Mra. C. J. Merriam, 7449 !""'oIH Ave Chic. Wut S.bNrba" AhI",• .--),{arian Hulce. 11 9 S. Bra.illcrd An., La Granre III D«oltw. 1lI.-Pranca Arlldlrona: 985 W. Main 5t. D,d.t.l Mi" .... - MrL Ruth B. ()Imstead. 16 S. 19th Ave ., E. ElgiN. /I.-Jand Lowrie. R . F. D. J , Box 293. LibbN Broo' C.dd u- Mra. Ernest E. Dni A Yo n , Ill. G oJllfSb!t.,p lll.-Yu Curt i H Brown, 1490 E. Knox St. Gra"d ror/u, N.D.-Mra. Graee Gibson, J Z4 N. 8lh 5L Madil"", W...,.- Kathuine Morriuy, 173 Prospect Av e. MilUltldu, Wit.-Mr Harold Koch, 376 Alta Vi lta Ave., Wauwatosa, Wi s. Mi,.,,,O;Dlu M i "" .-Mr Robe rt Shay, 35 50 Park Ave. Mo"","'''. ll/ .-Mrs. E. D Powell, 800 E 2nd An Non" SIww,. Ill.-Mrs. D. S Sutton, 909 Ave., Evanston, III O G" P.rlt DNd Riv", Fo"ut. III.-Mn.. T. Y Robie. 24 N. Austin, Oak Park p,ort., 1Il.-Mrs. C. G. Farnum, 337 Parbide Aye. ROCt/fW4. lit-Edith Whitinl, Rockford Senior High School, S. M adison St. S,. P/I.I. Mi,,,'.-Mn. WaJter D. Loydl, 2247 Hendon Ave. Ill.-Mrs. Ru uell Hunter, 1732 S. Spring SL MaIt.-Eleanor Seale, 180 Lanark St.
ZETA PROVINCE Vic, Prt.tid,N,-Florence Darnel Inghram (Mrs. J ohn ) , 3323 In leraoll Ave., Des Moin es, low.. APPU6, lowo--Mra. Che.alier V Adams, 1103 Marst on AYe B ""li"l!lD". lDU/(lo-Mn. W F. Weibley, 616 Court SL CG _olI'Df4, Mo.-Mrs. Hudson Cooper, 607 N. Main St C,d", Rcpid6. lOUlG--)laty E.. Sawin, 2400 BU'er Ave. Claa';'D,., IO'WIJ-MrL W. A. Eikenberry, 400 S. 8th St. Col,,'IfIM, Mo.-Queen Smith, 50 1 Rol lins St. Dr3 Moiftu IDtI1O-Mra. L. A. West, 1l 09·42nd St. l"di(JJN)/o, IMlJa.-MrL Ada P. Samson. 600 W . A.hland Ave. IOWG Cit" Edward Rale. 212 Richard St. lopli", MD.- Virginia Dolan, 505 No. Byers. KG"6(1$ C;IJI, AlD.-Mrs. Luther E. Wood. 37 28 Gillham Rd Mt. PltlUG"' laur a- Mr s. Will R Campbell, 801 E. Wuhington St. S t. LOIIU, MD.-Clara Beardslee, 417 W Swon Ave , Webster Groves, MOo Sio Ns City. lou.'(Jo-Mr s. W S. Crouch, 4318 Morningside Ave. Spri"llfotl d, MD.-Elizabeth 711 E. Walnut St. ETA PROVINCE
Vic. P".tid eftt-Ve ra Wattles Kirkpatrick (Mrs. H . I .), 1952 Euclid Ave ., Lincoln, Neb. Alb.q""que, N.M.-M r a. J C. Reanel'. <423 No. 6th St 80NI4", Co lo - Mr a. D. E. McAllister, 1160 Ca.scade Ave Ccup, r. Wyo.-Mrs. Earl R Bowman, 327 S. Kenwood ChIY''''''t W,.D.-MrL Walter F Davia, 1222 W 311t D'"flH, DID.-Mrs A. V. Kinney, 2031 Elm. LauwlffU Ku.-Alice Y. Horton , 511 Tenne.see St Lifteo / ,., Neb.-Maryann Cornell. 1910 S . 26th St. MGfClM,on, KII".-ld:rL Geo. Clammer, 926 Pierre St. Omo:llll, N,b. -Mr. 1.. Y. Johnson, 5317 Izard St. p.,,,drt V oIl,:;-Mr L George Robinso n, 230 Jackson Ave., Fort Collins, Colo. P"d,., Colo.-Mrs. C. M Hamilton, 316 W Routt St. So ,Ja C,,,',, ol KOIUcu- Mrs Wm L. Martin, \Vinfie.ld, Kan. Top"'" Kcft.-Mrs. A N Alt, 1298 College Ave. W.cJait., KON.-Mn. Ceo. M Montgomery, 135 Terrace Dr. Wyomill, AI."._Bernice Applebl'. 511 Park Ave , Laramie , W yo.
THETA PROVINCE Vic, Prl.fi d e" ,-Frankie Cochran Hill (Mra. R. M .) , Orange , T n. ArdfflD"L Oklo.-Mra. Gcor,e C. Hollin,lworth, 609 D N. W. A"di,., J,x.-Franc.u Ave7:. 1106 Colo r ado 51. Dalltu, ru·.-Mu. Arthur Wimmer, 3620 Mockingbird Lane FGJI,lflt1il/e, Ari.-MrL t. K Grecory, Eut Heigbta. For' Smi'!!t Ari.-Mr L. Johnson 2711 Reeder HOUM4. J Is -Mrs. Rodman S. Cosbl', 1509 Ruth. Liltl, Rod, A"i.-Pauline R. HoeltzeJ, 1201 Welch 51. MtuiDgl', Oklc.-Martba Loy, 516 N. 17th SL
NfttJ Orleul/ l.4.-Mra. P. Benton, Jr., 2419 Audubon St. NtWm4". 0"'4.-Mra. W. S. Campbell. 731 Lahoma An. O}IIJMmO Cit;y Okla.-Mrs. J. R. Shroyer, 825 Eubanb. 0 ",,419 ••, OIt!lJ,,-Georgia Cassit,. 817 N Okmul,ee Ave. P(ntCo City. O.'G.-Mr Dan Neil, 712 N. Elm. Sobi". Dinrid-Mr •. I. D. RobetUon. 1789 Park St., Beaumont, Tex S." A"lo"u, T -Mrs. Er-nelt Rubsamen, 135 W. Ridgewood. Sh rw.ptwt l.a.-Mrs. George M. \VilJiamson, 1533 Slevens Ave. Ttdsa. Oilo.-Mrs. K. B. Moore, 1478 S. Wheeling. Wichit4 Foils. T -Mary Tancred. 1 717 Elinbeth St.
IOTA PRQVlNCE
Vic. p,.,.,rid.nl-Harriet Rutherford Johnstone. 520J·t8tb Ave. N.E.. Seattle, Wash. BOlS6. J. P. Atwood, 1706 N. 11th.
COr'Volfis, ar -Mr Ralph Fegley. 60S Van Duren St. Eug.,.., Or -Bcrnice Spencer 985 Pearl St. Portland, O,.e.-Mrs. W. H. Tobey, 887 Fremont St. Solem, Or-e. - Mrs. Luella H. Buren, 875 Belmont St. Scattle, Wa.l'h.-M'arion Baker, 1612 Eighth \V Spo hn" Wash.-Mn. Lealie A. Stilson W. 432·:t3rd Ave. '/ aco ma, Wa,rh. (Inc;: S. Soule CIt/b) - Jean Claussen, Steilacoom, \V as b Wcnatchu Wa,rh:-Mildred Loudenback 20 Adams St. YakimG, Wa..rh. (Fonni, W. Libbty Club)-Mra. Chalmer Walters, 513·B S. Naches Ave.
KAPPA PROVINCE
ViC' Pr,rid,",-Bernice Coultrap Gerwick (Mrs. Den C.>, 721 San Luis Rd., Berkeley, Calif.
B"Jltl,y, Calif.-Mr.. Norris Schindler, 5364 Bell'rave PI., Oakland, Calif. Gl,ndtsl., Coli/.-Mra. L R. VaD Burgh. 1491 Millar Dr. Lonl/ B.oc,., Ca/if.-Mra. Lillian G. Bressler, -436 Zona Cl. L os A"I/,I'J, Colif.-Mra. E. C. Carman, 7-43 S. Manhattan NftlodG AllI,"n.-Mrs. Jeannette C. Rhode.. P.O. Box 662, Reno. Ne'f. Palo AlIa, Co/if.-Mrs. Paul R. Manning, 626 Coleridge Ave. PtJstJ4lfta, CGJi/.-Mrs. V. C. Larsen, Jr.• 1451 Emperor, East San Gabriel. Calif. Pho.,.i.x, An...-Mra. Harry A Stew art. 930 W. Portland. SKrGm, nto, Co/if.-Mrs. Phillip Younc, 61-4-22nd St. S_" Dill/a, CoUt.-Mrs. Gladys Rogen, <4361 Hermosa Sa" FroKrisco, Calif.-Dorothy Herdman, 2-421 Buchanan SI. Santo Mo,.ico, J 8. Bruner, 10369 Dona Ave., Los Anl'elea. Ttlcso,. Am.-Ruth King. 621 E. 3rd St. AfM""ur Cltlb--Mn J. J. Daly. 1031 Doul'las St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Hau'aii-Marion Dickinson, 2229 Kalia Rd., Honolulu, T.R.
PI Beta Phi Magazine Agency
SUBSCRIPTIONS for any magazine published may be made through the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency. Club rates are given and special ofFers are made. Place your renewals with and send your new subscriptions to:
MRS. THATCHER SHELLABARGER
467 W. William St. DECATUR, ILLINOIS
The Settlement School receives all profits from this Agency.
PanheUenie Sehoiarship
T HE New York City Panhellenic announces its second annual scholarship award of $500 available in the fall of 1931. This award was first given in April, 1930, and was won by Miss Helen Delano Willard, a member of Alpha Phi who had graduated from the University of Wisconsin.
The New York City Panhellenic has announced the award [or three consecutive years.
The recipient must be chosen from the membership of the . P.e. fraternities. ,.6
No applications are to be sent direct to the New York City Panhellenic as each congress fraternity has been asked to co-operate in selecting applicants. The name o[ only one applicant will be submitted by each fraternity and the selection of that applicant will be made by the fraternity itself.
The specific requirements to be met by ca ndidates are:
1. The applicant shall be a college senior or graduate on April I, 1931, and shall be a member of a Nati onal Panhellenic Congress fraternity.
Z. Th e recipient shall agree to spend the college year of 1931-32 in study in New York City. pursuing a course leading toward a higher degree.
If you arc interested in applying for the scholarship award please submit the following information:
1. Letter giving your home address and present address, your age, year of graduation from preparatory school and name of that school, year , course, and major in college, and transcript of your college record. If a graduate, include, in addition, statement of work or study since graduation and present occupation.
2. Statement of the graduate work you wish to pursue in New York City and letters from two of your college professors concerning your qualificati o ns for such work. Also letters from two alumnre who knew you well.
3 . Recent photograph.
The name of the successful applicant will be announced Apri l I, 193 1, and the scholarship award will be available for use in the fa ll of 1931.
The closing date for applications is February 15, 1931.
Send all communications concerning the scholarship award to
MARGARETTA
FENN PUTMAN (MRS. REDING)
932 JUOS9N AVENUE, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS
A£all to £ouvention
I T IS t o a decid ed innovati on that Pi Beta Phi caUs its members when, for the first time in more than sixty-three years, it announces a "Shore" tonvention. The Thirtieth Biennial Convention of Pi Beta Phi will be held at the Berkeley Carteret Hotel, Asbury Park, New Jersey, June 21 to 26, 1931. Even a non-Pi Phi would be thrilled at the thought of a week right at the ocean's front and in the city's newest and most luxurious hotel! To a Pi Beta Phi, Convention offers much more than a week of enjoyment, however; it offers an opportunity to learn of her fraternity's orga nization and accomplishments, to have a part in determining its future. and to experience the joy of fellowship with the girls and women who truly are Pi Bela Phi and whose loyalty to its standards, ideals. and best interests have won for the fraternity the place which it holds among college fraternities.
Come to Convention'
AMY BURNHAM ONKEN Grand President
Seashore {:;onvention £hosen for 1931
Members of Pi Beta Phi to Hold 30th Biennial {;onvendon at Asbury Park , New Jersey , in June
T HE coming year brings another opportunity to members of Pi Beta Phi to "renew the joys of college days" with wearers of the arrow from all over the country, for thoughts and plans are racing toward a red-Jetter week in June when the luxurious BerkeleyCarteret Hotel in Asbury Park, New Jersey. will open wide its hospitable doors to the fraternity's thirtieth convention. And what a gathering it will be I Not in more than twenty years has the East welcomed a Pi Beta Phi convention, and the nearby clubs of New York, New Jersey. and Pennsylvania are joyously determined to make this approaching one outstanding in the annals of fraternity meetings. The seashore is at its loveliest in June, and as the time of meeting will be from the twenty-second through the twenty-seventh of that month, considerably before the opening of the regular summer resort season, the exclusive use of the hote l is practica ll y assu r ed.
The Berkeley-Carteret Hotel, which is Asbury Park's leading hostelry, and which is, as well, one of
the finest to be found on the entire Jersey coast, is situated on the waterfront where it is swept by the cool invigorating breezes of the great Atlantic. The fireproof building of rich, red brick is uniquely constructed in the shape of a great, spreading "H," and each of its fOllr hundred perfectly appointed rooms has an outside exposure, thus assuring every guest of her fuJI share of ozone-laden ocean air and seaside scenery. In addition to an unexcelled cuisine, sumptuous lounge s and an interested and inte1ligent personnel, the hotel service em bodies all the modern devices for comfort from hot and cold sea water in the baths to an unusual accommodation for the private pressing of too long packed dresses I A spacious solarium overlooks the ocean and connects the main building with the new boardwalk which extends five miles along the coast.
Recreation Appealing
It is this wide boardwalk wh ich is the main artery of Asbury Park's summer life. West of it Jies the town proper, a progressive year-
round city of attractive homes, sc hool s, theater s, shops, and park s. East of it lie mile s of glistening, smooth sa nd b eac h The continua l procession of breakers forms a frothy white line where the s urf bathing is a s fine as can be found and where for thirty years it ha s been so well supervi sed that no
CA LIF ,'l15
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IQ,3 ILl.. II " .. ,tU 1111 IND . ,IU 1'1 row" Ino ,"0 .1'2 ,n'! til," IU ' !(A N _In "!'2.
The November ARROW
and really everything that a seaside resort can provide. The town ha s offered Pi Beta Phi th e free u se of its exce ll ent tennis courts, and has reduced it s prices as much as possible on all city-owned concessions. And for a nominal sum any in fe r iority complex can be eradicated! Ju s t try a boardwalk ride
LA 110 ' M" S$. u"s M I CH ." .,,'UI /"1UN, \<t 11 MO. N·J· '1:1, N.Y. PA. 11" W I S. " COIiIF'ERfJlC£ ,'12"
LOCATION OF PAST CONVENTIONS SHOWS MIDDLE WE ST TO HAVE LARGEST NUMBER.
tragedy has ma r red the holiday sp i rit of plea s ure seekers. For those who prefer le ss vigorous activity there aTC pools filled with clean, clear sea water. Safe, shallow ones are provided for children . And there will be other recreation in plenty. For Pi Phis to be and their small brothers Shetland ponies, miniature trains and supervised play will be waiting. Their elders may enjoy canoeing, motorboating, horseback riding, deep sea fishing, sight see ing trip s, gol f on two excellent link s, one of which is the famous eighteen hole Sun Eagle course, Tom Thumb golf,
lolling back l i ke a queen in a handpu s hed wheel chair!
Asbury Park i s located app r oximately sixty mile s from New York and is so easily accessible from all direct ions by both train and moto r that the 1931 convention promises to be the large st ever held by the fraternity. Hotel, railroad and recreation rates will be moderate . No Pi Beta Phi can truly afford to miss the experiences of the New Jersey meeting; the impressive loveliness of a model initiation in the stately hall of the BerkeleyCarteret; the inspiration and gastronomic satisfaction of a conven-
The November ARROW
tion banquet; the lazy delight of basking on a sun warmed beach; the sharp, refreshing saltiness of ocean breezes j and most important of all the sat is faction and inspira-
tion that can be attained through actual convention contacts It is not too earty to begin making plans so that reservations may be made early in the year .
THE HOTEL BERKELEY CARTERET
Frances Evans Former Grand Made Convention Guide
F RA TERNITY officers and £ommiUee members who have dealt with the problem s of a national convention readily agree th a t a successful convention may be at-
FRANCES EVANS IVES
tributed to the efficient management of the many details and the unfailing enthusiasm of the convention guide.
W it h the appointm e nt of Frances Evans Ives, member of Louisiana A and former Grand Secretary, the success of the 1931 Seashore convention is assured. Living in New J e r sey, Mr s. Ive s
wi ll ha ye the advantage of being o n the gro und to s uperint e nd arrangements and the work of th e co mmittees.
Wh e n appointed as Grand Secr e tary of Pi Beta Phi in 1925 TH E ARROW sa id of Frances Evans ( Ive s) ;
" With personal charm, a keen se n se of humor, and an ability to make and hold innumerable friend s, Frances R. Evans i s a s pl e ndid type of n at io nal frat e rnit y o fficer. She is capable of grasping qui c kly both the acti ve and alumn ;:c viewpoint and in making especially fine decisions con ce rning fr a ternit y questions.
" In 1923 s he very skillfull y prese nted the petition of Alpha Omega, now Flor ida A, at Charlevoix and at the E stes P a rk Convention spo ke in behalf of th e groups n ow Tennessee A and North Carolina A.
" Fr a nces Evans held many important fraternity and co llege honors. Following her graduation at Sophie Newcomb College s he did so me s ub s titut e te ac hing in San Ant o nio and in 1922 entered Carnegie In stitute of T echn o logy a s a fellow in the research bureau for retail training and completed th e work a yea r la t e r."
Mrs. Iv es served as Grand Secre tary until th e Bigwin Convention in 1927 when s he resigned to devote her time to her home and infant daughter.
Interesting Opportnnities in Researeh Offered by Panline Arnold
A":J "","biN' 0/ q."dlMis r,gardi" g ,It. A,.,.old R.seorclt B.,r.a" we , recelf}. d follmving '" ulicle by PaNli" Ancold which app ea r e d ill 1M Feb · r.uwy A_ow. Miu Arf/Wld j,.wu Pi Plus who ar. i",.usl.d ill ,II ... 171" 0/ wodt to co mm.uu:ro'" .111" h,.,. ,..gard'Plg opporl,."itin.
T H E thin g.:; one Pi Beta Phi is doing are always of intere s t to other Pi Phis , and occasionally seve ral of them all get inv olved in one organization. There is, in a good m a ny large cities , a natural gravi t at ion of people who know olle another into the sa me firm, but it ha s remained for Pauline Arnold, Beta-D elta chapter, Knox College. ' IS, to knit together many Pi Phis allover the country who not only do not know her or each other, but never even see each othe r.
Miss Arnold ha s been directing the activities of the Arnold Research Service for n early five years. Her headquarters are at 4S West 45th Street, New York City, with a branch office in Chicago, but due to the type 0 f work s he is doing, her emp loy ees are s pread from coa st to coas t.
This se rvice handles market and advertising research which involved the study of consumers' reactions to products, th e retail and wholesale situation, competition, potential market, etc., as well as the proper type of appeal to use for advertising. Such serv ice is in u se by advertising agencies and manufacturers . It is also u sed by general magazines in a study of the people whom they reach, their "Reader M a rket," for promotional purposes o f the
magazine , and to enable advertisers to gauge correctly their expenditure through the medium. Trade aSSO CiatIOns , trade publications, newspapers, etc., are also logical clients.
To gather s u ch information as thi s, it is necessary that a great many people be employed in different parts of the country. Miss Arnold cov e r s with regularly employed peopl e (a lthough their work is intermittent) all 0 f the important trade area centers in the country as well as innumerable smaller cities and town s. The ana ly s is of suc h in fomation and it s application to the problems of the client is, of course, handled in the New York office, but these field investigators are all working simultaneously in their o wn cities.
It is this part of the organization which has brought her into tou c h with many members 0 f Pi Beta Ph i, for quite often a letter come s int o her office with a beginning suc h as this, If I have read in TOE ARROW of the intere sting work you are doing and the people you are using for such work from time to time, in different parts of the country. I wonder if my experience would make me capable of this?ft
At other times it has been necessary to find reliable, intelligent women who could be depended up -
on to carry out an ass ignment co nscientiously and quick l y. Then the Pi Phi alumna: directory ha s come into play and a telegram goes to some Pi P hi who might be interes ted. " \Vould you care to handle a week's investigating work for u s in your community?" And morc times than one the best work on a j ob has been done by a Pi Phi who had been sitting in her home town thinking, "I wish I could do so me work occasionally right here to make extra money."
In a r ece nt conversation with the editor of THE ARROW, Miss Arnold was talking about her work. which has developed in a very intere s ting way. "The m ost intense and exact-
•The Nove mber ARROW
ing part of the work, of course, is in the statistical analysi s of the returns, and the correct application of th e re s ults to the prob lem in hand . If you are giving a man an answer to which he will decide the expenditure of hundred s of thou sa nds of dol1ars worth of advertising or merchandi s ing p lans, you hav e to be pretty s ure you are ri g ht. But the mo st human and intere s ting side, as well as one o f the mo st important aspects, is the work of the people in the field. Th ey are th e real backbone of the business and un less their fact s a re right , our analysis counts for less than nothing. I wish I h ad more Pi Phis to work with.1I
To th e 1-. Phi Girls at Norman , Oklahoma
I have secn pictures painted by great masters. I ha ve seen sculp t ure-antique-and new, I have seen castles-ancient stone castles-And l ovely cloud castles in a sea o f blu e.
hav e seen mo untains, maj es tic, snow covered. have s een gardens enclosed in ivy walls, hav e seen rivers, laughing streams, and riv ers Foami ng in grandeur over waterfalls
I ha ve seen sunsets, spl ashed with gorgeous color, r have seen moonlight shimmering o n the sea, r h ave seen faces, old and wrinkled faces '\vith an inner radiance beautiful to me
These are my treasures, pictures that I dream o f, Now I've another. the sweetest, loveliest sight: A group of Pi Phi daughters, daughters with their mothers, Singing Pi Phi songs by candlelight.
Pi Beta Phi Fellow
FR ANCES McNULTY, of Roanoke, Virginia, was born in Lexington, Virginia, June 10, 1907, was graduated from the high school at Roanoke in 1924, and entered Hollins College, Virginia, the following fall. She was initiated into Virginia B of Pi Beta Phi in 1925. While in college she was president of the Freshman class; on the magazine staff for two years; editor of a humorous paper one year; on the Y.W.C.A. cabinet one year; member of the Ensemble Club (orchestra) four years; gave a recital which entitled her to a certificate of proficiency in violin; was student assistant in the library; student assistant in the social office j on the honor roll for two years, and the high honor roll one year; made the honorary musical society; and was elected to Freya, the only organization at Hollins to recognize scholar ship, membership in which i s also based on some definite contribution toward, or interest in, the campus life . Her majors were English and philosophy. After receiving her A.B., with honor, in June, 1928, she taught in a junior high school of Roanoke from 1928 to 1930; won a prize for the best
•poem by a provisional member submitted to the Junior League magazine in 1929; was Junior League
FRANCES M c NULTY Virginia B
city editor, 1929-1930; and is now studying English Literature in the graduate department of Columbia University
An organiza ti on that does not advance, of Decessity, must retreat; a sorority that chooses to restrict its boundaries and to conserve its opportunities cannot expcct to take its place as a great and mighty force. A judicious addition of loyal and eager groups with college tradition as a background; a wise and sane adjustment of a length ened chapter Toll; a sharing of the crescent badge wit h those who are worthy to receive it and determined to bring it honor; an incT<;lSe 'in the fund that means detailed inspection, internal development. practical aid in chapter enterprises and in scholastic lines-all this will mean a practical and material growth.-From the Crescent of Gamma Phi Beta
Michigan Beta Retains BaUour Cup
Scholarship Averaged Two Points Higher Than Nearest Cllml'US Rival
I T IS with sincere appreciation that Michigan Beta receives the Balfour Cup for the year of 1930 and promises to put forth a very earnest effort to be worthy of the honor which Grand Council has given to the chapter. With an aim to making this year a most successful one, Michigan Beta chapter has taken as its purpose a fuller realization of the ideal of cooperation-within the chapter, with the with the national organization, and with the University of Michigan.
Scholarship has always held a high place among the factors in the college life of every member of Michigan Beta. For the past two years the chapter has held the campus sc holar s hip cup in competition with twenty other women's fraternities, this year with an average two points higher than its neares t rival and three points above the highest ranking men's fraternity. Winning of the cup this year will bring permanent possession . No definite study hours are required of members, but hours of condition or failure carry fines. High individual scholarship is recognized among the pledges by the awarding of a ring with the Pi Beta Phi crest, and among the active members is recognized and encouraged just as is hono r won in campus activity:
Chapter duties are apportioned as equally as possible among all the
members of the chapter, with the higher duties going to the seniors and a slight ly greater number of the lesser responsibilities divided among the initiate s and new re s idents in the hou se. Pride in the place of the chapter both on the campus and in the national organization offers an incentive to efficiency and trustworthiness.
Michigan B places great emphasis on campus activity as a field for the training of exec utive ability and character as wetl as for the formation of friendships outside the chapte r. Because all women are required by the university to live in college dormitories during their fir s t year of residence on the campus, friend s hip s are made with women of other fraternities and with independent women, that make for a greater mea sure of good wilt among all campus women. This year Michigan Betas hold high executive positions in all fields of activity-in the W omen's League, the women's athletic associat ion , the Michigan Daily, and various dramatic organizations. In recognition of these achievements, three members have been elected to Mortar Board, one of these being the president of the Michigan chapter.
For the past two years a Michigan Pi Beta Phi has been given the highest soc ial honor of the college year-the leaders hip of the J.-Hop. HELEN L DOMINE
Pi Beta Phi Donor Graduates
MAINE A
Jennie R. Hut c hison: B.S.; 4> K 4>; sopho. more Eagl es ; pres ident women's athletic association; all-Maine women; secretary and trea s urer of Home Econom ics club; hockey and basketball teams; Contributor's club; Panhellenic club.
Marino Cleo DeGafJtle: A.n. German; secretary and treasurer German club; glee club and Mathematics club.
Ruth Don: A.B. Spanish; Gre ek Culture scholarship.
Bertho Carter: A.B. English.
Lydia Douglas: A.B. Latin; secretary Latin club; Contributor's club; archery,
Sarah Pike: B.S.; secretary and treasurer Home Economic s club; gl e e club; junior prom committee.
VERMONT A
Froncelia Rost: A.B.; honors in home economics.
Agnes Went w orth: A.D.; J01lde.
VERMONT B
Narcisse E. Goodsell: B.S. home economics; .., K 4>; vice president Home Economics club; W.A.A. secretary; sophomore hockey varsity; basketball, 1; soccer, 1; baseball, 1; chairman women's indoor meet; senior prom committrere; Lilac Day costumre committee; 0 N.
Mary Waddell: Literary scientific; 4> B K; hockrey, 1; Dreutsche Verein, I, 2, 3.
NEW YORK A
Alice Boyd: 4> K <1>; A K.6.; 4> B K. Gradu· ated in February, 1930.
NEW YORK r
Saral. E. Wilso,,: A B. English and English litrerature; 4> B K; Kalon; co-red editor Hill News and Laurentian; associate editor Gn'diron; president Gaines Lituary club; honors in English and phil· o sophy; Alpheus Baker Hervey fellowship in English; A )I r; Mummers (local dramatic).
OHIO B
Helen Brown Russell: A.B. Liberal arts; Mortar Board; prresident Browning dra · matic socidy, 4; business manager, 3; women's glrere club, I, 2, J; treasurrer glee club, 3; junior prom committ«; frreshman Y.W.c.A. cabinet. keeper; May fetre committrere; co-c.bairman senior alumnz committee; presidrent Ohio B, 3; hOMus national Panhelh:nic convention of interurban colleges.
OHIO .6.
Sara Persinge,.: A.n. hi s tory; 4> D K.
Alice Young: A.D. Spanish; 4> B K; 6. 4> .6..
WEST VIRGINIA
A
Margaret Wells: A.B. English; Mortar Board; Rhododendron; Li·toon·a·wa; Y.W.C.A. cabinet; co.ed prom com · mittee; English club; Y.W.C.A. finance chairman; W.A.A.
Geftevieve Braum: A.B.; 4> B K; Mortar Board; B n 9; Rbododendron; K 4>. president; K.6. 0; junior representative \V.S.C.A.; co·ed prom committee.
Da,lefte B. B,adley: A.B.;.6. 1: P; manager women's debating team; Y.\V.C.A. cabinet; Westminster club; non athle t ic award in debating.
Margaret Bottom'e: A.B. psychology; Li toon· a -wa (bonor-ary sophomore); sophomore representatives \V.A.A.; junior repre· sentative and secretary s tu dent council; sponsor Co. B.; Athe"aeum publication board; basketball, baseball, and hockey teams.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA A
Grace McLean: A.B. Columbian college major in history; freshman scholarship bracelet; social science nationa l frater· nity.
Ianiu Burrougl.s: A.B. education school; history major; 6. Z pri:o:e in botany, ' 29.
NORTH CAROLINA A
Sora G. Falmener: A.B. French; 4> B K; Carolina playmaker; Masque for out· standing work in English.
FLORIDA B
Elizabet"'-.Ferguso,,: A.B. History; 4> A 9; basketball and hockey teams; representative-at.large athletic association; student hi s tory
Keller Harris: B.S. Sociology; X l:1 4>; chairman and author of Torchlight ceremony; assistant editor Distaff; Spiro · gira
FLORIDA r
Anita Croll: A B.; Key 5OCiety; Dr. Holt's seniO!" group.
Clemeftti". Hall: A.n.; R.girl.
MICHIGAN B
LorirtdlJ McA,.drntl: A.B. Englisb; 4> B K; ." K ; Wy-t'ern; Comedy club; cla ss propbet; English honors: pres ident 1: l:1 • (honorar.,- dramatic).
N.UC!UE E. GooD$&LL VffmD,.' B
HZUJf B ROw" RUUI:LL Ollio B
JO.RGAUT Wnu
Vi"gi"io A
DAllR'ln BaADLR'Y Vi"l1i"I". A
MARY \VAODELL V,""OtII B
SAU Pr;aslJlu::n Ohio .d
GUn'I&vX BaowJf W,n Virgi"ia A
MAaGuurTR' BALTAIfC Vi"gi"io A
SAUR E. \VrLSOJf NftXI Yo,,} r
ALlCE E. YOUNG Ohio .d ELMA HlcJtt; Vi"gi"ia A Guo McLuJf D. Col.,mbia A
JAMIC. BUUOUGUS
D. CDlwmbia A
KnLIl. HA•• IS FIDrida B
Lo.tHOA ),fcAHo w MkAigtJ. B
BAa.AIAOLlv& A
SAM F ALIlIlJfIU
Norlh Caroli_ A
AWITA E. Ctoss
Florido r RUTH RITZ
INdia A
ELIZ.uftR l.AHDaus TUM.'" A
ELlZA.ETB F a.GUION Fltwida B
CLI!"IlWnNIl HALL Florida r EUIl.uttH fiAvlclt K,",wclry A
MAacAth" BLACKWOOD AlablUM A
The November ARROW
INDiANA A
R tlt A D. ,...glta l".'" I.tld.; Alpha (local Kholanhip); B (national honorary dauicaJ Jancuage (ralcnlity).
Tr.wick: as. Chemistry; Paint. Oil, and Varnub dub Kholarsbip; e:I A.
TENNESSEE A
Eluob",. Lo"drul: A.B. French, English: B n 0; .z T 41; Alpha; secretary 5tudent council; French players; senior prophet; staff of ECM; honor. in French and En,lilb.
ALABAMA A
MtJt'gord Blackwood: A.B. Enl'lilh; II r W; women'. Panhcllcnic; La Rnwl staff. '29; Gold aNti Blaclr Itaff. '29; Le Cerc1e te(:retary, '28·'29 : dean'. honor roll: vice president and pruidcnt of chapter.
Luc:t Etlall H.Nby: A. B. Enatis.h: Panbel· lenic couDCiJ. ' 29·'30; president c.hapter lIB., '29·'30.
Kcuhl" Scrt4(/gs: B.S. Dioloty; B B B; Amazon; V \V.C.A. treasurer; junior faculty, '29·'30; Le Cercle .. secretary, vice president. treasurer; Scroll ; % % K (professional for women who will be teu.ben--national).
Virgi"ill Dale Mc:Maha,,: B.S. BiolOlO', C1II'" IIlNde; n r ll ; X 11 • (honorary lit· crary); B B B (nationa' biolon); senior salutatorian; vice prelident seniors; vice pretident juniors; co-ed council, ' 28-'29; Bellel LettrC5; Fresbman commillion; Y.W.tA. cabinet; V.W.C A. secretary and vice president; c1au stunt committeel ; La Rnnte. associate editor; Gold .,.d Blodt ataff; ,IH club, presideot and vice president; Pan hellenic council; Scroll (honor for senior girla); Amazon ICC.retary; Dlue Ridae delegate, '28; chairman Koior athletic committee; vice pretident, t Z K; atudent activity awards; co-ed track. first p lace; Council lo"ina cup.
NORTH DAKOTA A
Fahe N,lso : Commerce; IT A 9; King'a prite in dramatic readinl', '28Myrtle S.M,: B.S. PbYlics; • 8 K; :z: X; General honors; departmental bonors io phrsica.
Sylvia Tasted: B.S. Chemistr,.; t X; candi· date for ,eneral honor Evely" Pal",": Education; n A 9; candidate for ,eneral honon.
Carol }/tHlIPslO,,': Mu s ic ; IT A 9.
ILLINOIS ).
Jfor" Rruull: A. B. Romance lan.uales; nEb. (National Collegiate Players); president French dub; executive coun · cil of Crimaon Masque; W.A.A.; rep.rescntative Itudent in alJ-colleae contest; 1: T .6 (honorary and professional Ena . )ish); n B • prelident, one semelter. KaO"""e Phelp,: A.D. Romance lanau u. eM'" loNdI; music; president women'l council; to )(; st udeDt council; dormitory president; FreDch club prHideDt; Red Cross life-savina corPl; n B. president, lirst semester.
ILLINOIS 4.
Fra"c#s A"drnvs: A.B.; 4> B K; Mortar Board; Ctf'" luu; ceneral hOD· on, I, 3, o4: Y .W.c.A. Secretary, V .WCA. prelident, o4; Gate std: ItU· dent Itaff; \V.A.A., I, 2. 3, o4; Council, 2, 3; "K" Iweater. ha"",e Godo'p1&i": D.S.; 4> B K ; Mortar Board; "'llIlIa C*'" aeneral hon · Orl, 1,3,4 ; L.M.I. cabinet, 2, 3 prelident, "'; W \V.A.: French club treasurer, 2; program chairman, ]; president. 4; Play. ers' club, 2, 3, 4; Spanish club.
Lois Harris : A B.; B K; Mortar Board, president: ",a","" rtf'" laNde; lenenl hOnorl , 2, 3, 4; Players' club, 3, 4; French club vice president, IC(:retary; \V .A.A.; student Itaff, 3, o4; Calc staff, 3, 4; glee club.
Moroor,t McWtllty: A.D.; 4> B K; "'4,,"a eM". lot4dl" .eneral honors, I, 2, 3, 4; e A oil; Pl ayera' club; L.M.T. cabinet, 3, o4; aecntary bouse council, 3. Lotein larf: B .S.: cbairman Junior prom; Players' club; W . A . A .• J, 4; hockey class manager, o4 ; bucban clan manager , 3; Spanish club; program chairman , 4. Barbara Si c:lair: D.S.; B B B; Y.W.C.A. freshman, 8Ophomore commiuion.; W.A.A. • I, 2, 3. 4; "K" Iweater.
ILLINOIS E
CharloU, CO,",Il: Fre.nch and Psycho!olY; Panhellenic; tceretary·treasurer IOphomore c115l; Panbdlenic prelident; s0cial cbairman, Senior Lantern; Sbai-Ai. vice president; \V.A.A board; circus board; c1au social chairman; Ma,. queen attendant; SyllabtU Itaff; N.U. Foundation member; n B • president NatltG/ic McCItII"ey: A.B. Ena1ish; Mortar Doard; Alethenae (honorary aociety.l i terary); chairman St. Cbarlel atudent c.ongreu sponsored by V.M.C.A. and Y. W .e.A.; "ice preaidenl and socia!
Lucv HA:nv Alabama A
FAil S NELSOM No rth A
EVIlLV M PALwn Nort. Dolo l a A
MTIIAll lfC Punl's lIli"N A
KATHLEEN' SCIUCCS
Alaboltl o A
MYITLIt SANDS Nor th Dohto A
CAROL MILES HUWI'STOM£ Nort. Dalroto A
FlAM eD AKOlltWS 1I1irtOl'I d
VIIC;Ufl4 MclhllA l'I' Alo b4m o A
SYLVIA T OtTED Nor'" Dakota A MAIV R UIS£LL IIlj"oU A
JUM MI GODOLPHUf lIlirtoil Il
Loll HAUII
1I1i"D;1 .d
LoUISI: JAU
II1;nO;1 .d
NATIIAUI McCucSJIu; y ll1i"oiI E
KATlIlYK DUllOWI I/I;""i.l Z
RUTH McHUGH
IlIi"oil .d
BAnAu SUfCLAll
IlIinl1l'l .d
ETHEL Fuof lIli"N E
ELlNOl BLACK Afan;loba A
MnCA-au MCW.,.HY
JlHn";1 .d
CIiAlLOTTE Co. lULL IIli,.oit E
AL.UT" LaWIS ll1inoi.l Z
M"lTlIlLL BUllMAN /1"'110.", I'
ELll,UItTU GALT j,fi.l.lo""" r
EUZUnH \V ILEJl:NSEN K.,..IfU A
ALI CE Aa oNsoN C.lorQdo B
WILU WOLCOTT
C.ltw tJd• .d
YAaOAan \VU:n.AN Iowa r 501.\11' A. BoaTON W"omj"l1 A RUTH G LuG. Colondo B
LYDIA J OIlDAN C.llW.u .4
VEaOJfICA HANUHf N,br..,,#ta B
JEAN BltO"E WAarn:a Wyomi"l1 A H ELEN ANN E OAKES CDlo,.odo B
Mn,oa .D CU.ltc 0.,/4"""'4 A
The November ARROW
c.birman. Y.w.e.A.i N.U. Foundation member; Mortar Board.
Ellul F,u: A.B. Eoalish; Alcthenae; .ocial chairman junior.; W.A.A. show board: P.,pl. Parrot staff. two yeal'"1l; c.iKld board, two yean; junior and Koior class commiuionj W .A.A.. four year.; Prenlu. Playen; Ga.el club; Campu. Play. en; W.S.G.A ••tudent c.onrrHS; CIeCUtift council.
ILLINOIS Z
Alb.,..'. Lnuis: L. A. S. EnKlisbi A A .6 ; • B Ki Honors Day, I, 2, 3, 4; Bronze t .bl et, <It % 6 +; University lebol.r. ,hip key, Kalhry" BwrrDWs: L. A. S. history; A A .0.; • B K; Honon Day. I , 2, 3, 4; Bronze tablet, <t; UDinrsity Kholaf.hip key.
MANITOBA A
ElirtOr Blael,: Medicine : S.C.M. representa· tive; pre.ident S.C.M. council; Mani toban representative. athletic rcprucnta· live; pretident. U.M.S.U. c.o--cd basket· ball team i presiden t, women', council i &ecretary and vice president women's division Manitoba medical studeou' asaociation: Lady Stock of medicine; medical girls' track team; medical science baskctbaJl; track tum; winner high jump.
MISSOURI r
BurmaN: A.B. Enalish: eN," ' ]; T 6; Skill: MiN'tW staff; clanical dub: English honors: Panhellenic couneilj lnterlraternity council; n B 4> presi. dent.
Galt: A.B. history: mag "a e"," laNd.; $CCond dus honors; Skiff; history, economics and English bonors; IT r}(; Sou'wester Ouun, '28; awarded year'l s tudy at the Sorbonne, Paris; scholarship award by the International Institution of Education.
IOWA r
Morl1ord WklimaN: B .S. Economics aDd ScieDCe ; X.o. ••
NEBRASKA B
V"9 "jc/l Ho,,19" : A.B. English; • B K; junior, lenior prom committee; fourth junior woman in scholarsh i p.
KANSAS A
ElillJbdli WilkeNSO": A.B. English; Honorary colonel for R.O. T.C.;.ice president lenior cia
WYOMING A
SM, A Hor"o": A B Political Economy; II r K; Spurs; e A .jIron Skull (sophomore honorary): Cap and Gown (senior women's honorary); Mask and Sandal (local dramatic); president's
honor book in political CCIOnomy, '28'29 ; president's book in hiltory, '28-'29. h.,. Bi",,;. Wo,...,.: A.B. Eq;lisb; • K .; : A I: eA.; American Collece Quill Cluh; Maak and Sandal; junior prom committee; Iron Skull; Cap Ind Gown; president's bqok in Enllisb, '28·'29; ora· torical eonte't, ' 28; 9 A • lo.,in cup for four yean of dramatics; soloist, univusity orchestra; leadinr lady on uninrsity lour, '30; leadinr lady in seven college play
COLORADO B
Ali" Ar'D,UO": A.B.; American College Quill club: Kcdros; editor of student directory; IlIlittant editor, Clorio and Ky,.,wi.lbo'; .,ice president sophomore clau; drama club; president W.A .A. R ,A G. Larg.: A.B.; K 4 n; • E; .0. E; % • Ai A Z n.
H"414 A"fW Doh : A.B. English; American Collqe Quill club; Kedros (women'l bonorary); drama club; W.A.A.
COLORADO
..
Willa Wolcott: • B Xi Mortar Board, presi dent; Hesperia (honorary junior girla); aenate of a.uoc:iated women students: 5t.nior class historian; tennis leader in \V.A.A.; tennis championship, Rocky Mountain states; women'a league loan fund treasurer; lIB. president.
OKLAHOMA A
Mildred R ,Is Clar": A.D.: Mortar Board; A A. 4; I..eitzeiser Medal; student council, '27, '28, '29; Panbellenic, '28, '29, '30; Y.W.C.A. council. '28, '29, preaident W .S.G. A., '27, '28, '29; directed state University Playefl: Campfire girls, three yearl; May fete, '30; e ]; .; Waffle Iron; Necklace for most outstandinllirl on campus; establiahed business airla' club and first senior day (chairman): first annual mothers' day committee; IT B • president.
F.N M.: B.F. A in dramatic art; Panhellenic:, '29, 'JO; Ducks dub (honor. ary swimming); Y. W.C A.; Univeraity Playeu; B n • president.
JO"' Bowma": B.S home economies; frash queen; Panhellenic, '21, '28, '29; Fo)· ltea, '25, '26, '21; stunt niehl, '21; K 6 n; En ineer show; Sooner queen, '26, '3D; May queen attendant, '26; Y.W.e.A.; rusb captain twice; e:xec:utin eouncil twice.
Toc, Boo"y: B .S. buaiocu; president, r E II; polo and riding club; choral club: V.W.C.A .; freahman tcholarship ring; A ·ave rage.
ARKANSAS A
M.rt/uJ lD plsi". Bo",..,,: A.B. English; : A I (musical): A T; K 6 IT (edu· cation); Who's Who 1930: University
,FAYE FAIfSlfC£ OilaAo_ A
MAIlTIiA JOS£'JIU'& B IlTT A,..ituUfU A
NULla MAY BAnun
LDwirilH,a A
Loll Con-aIGH jloRlOM A
JAHIl GoWMAN OldaAomo A
Ht"LEIf MILAM T,xtu A
FLOU lLu DI& LD iN"O A
FLORA F. DAVlS MDfltaftO
TACy Booav OiJaJwmo A SARAH PAY". T,xtu A
JAHIl IlAYWAIJ) LD i.nG_ A }V.'IHDJlfa lUnas lou A.
FI.ANCES GALl....,. Idallo A
DOaOTHY MIN GER IdallO A
KATHRYN Ro_nOH N.fJada A
VE.RA HARDING
Idaho A Lors NICOLAIDES
Nevada A
H%LEN:a TUaNEll NnlfuJa A
Muv Lou GUVEN
Idaho A
KATHERINE PRIEST
Nevada A
JUNE PICKENS
LOlliria"Cl A
orchestra, ' 26- ' 29 ; Skull and Torch; bonorary ac bolastic fr ate rnity; first Engliab honon; Romance language.. firat; X i M ath club; (Tlduation honors; aenior class bonors; women', leque; Oetaicn (petitioning Mortar Board).
TEXAS J.
Hd,,. Mil,,..' A.B. Engli.h; Ashbel lociety; Cap and Go""n.
Sara" PlJ)'"' : A.B. bistory; 4> B K; Ash· bel; Cap and Gown.
LOUISIANA A
Ndli, Ma, Bartl.,,: B.Des.; girl with most "It"; chairman S.I.A .S.G. convention t ea; dramatic club art director; ,II class teams, firat and second year; chairman Campus Nill'hts; general pd:ze for water color; on every dance committee as chairman.
FIMa Hardi# : A ,B.; A.5.S.; beauty section of annual i student council; sopbomore class president; advertising manager, Arctuk; drag committee; president n B ••
Ltuy Picu,.s .o A.B. Law; <:II B K; X !J. 4>; Portia Club; highest grades freshman law class: editor college paper; model initiate province convention.
MONTANA A
Utis CDblnllh: B.S. botany and bacteriolon; K +; • t: chapter vice president: Tormentor
Flo ra Doris: B. S. applied science; "*' K "'; Eurodelphian (national literary); city library empl oyee.
IDAHO A
KolA,,.i,., E. MDUU.o Economics; • B A; 9 %; English club.
F,.""c,s Galld: A B. history; • B X; A .S. U.I.; executive boud; dramatics.
Vc,.a Ha,.di,.{/: B.S. education.
MarylON C,.atlc,.: B.S. education: Mortar Board; n A 9; Maid of Honor; Spurs; women'. "1" club; \V.A.A; rifle team.
Do,.o'.' Mi"II": A.B.; Enelish club.
WASHINGTON A
Ma"IlD,.d Em",; AB. German: Mortar Board.
M.,jrwU H''''scM: AB. dramatic art; • }( r: Auociated University Players. Mrsy Sift,,.s: Music composition; K. E
• 111 r; a.uociated University Players. El,aJUn A.d,...,: AB. Enllish; n B • pffSi. dent.
F,.a'/tCu Wrillllt: A.B. philosophy.
The November ARROW
CALIFORNIA A.
H ,l,,. Tle ompso'l&: A B. Enelilh; Cap and Gown; Masquera; uecutin committee: co-author of annu.1 opera; X N X classi· cal literary fraternity; sponsor rally committee.
Hel,,, S. M.y,r: A.B. political aciencc: • B K; "*' l: A; Prytanean; Efpe.ran (sophomore women '. society); • l: A: Kraft prize for fre.hmen: ireshman ring.
NEVADA
A
Lois Nicolaides: AD. Spanish; 6. J. E; D,J' WI WDlf. 3: bonor roll, 4.
KaOurin, Pri,s,: B .S. botany: Cothic N; Cap and Scroll; class secretary, 4; Y.W.e.A . cabinet: clau vice prelident. 3; \V A A executive committee; base· ball manaeef; interclass basketball ; volleyball varsity; Wolves Frolic; Dts· '''', 2; SaB"ebrulb, 3; delelates to A.C.A .C. W. convention, 2, 3; n B • president.
AiD,., E. CaffllY: AB Latin; Uto,.i.,. staff; reprcsentative to associated women ItU' dents.
Virgi,ua CIUIl.,o,.: A. B. French; :t K .; B 9 lI; Euay rinc; IOror.ity rinl for best sc holarship in four year
B.tty Mllm K,.illlft: B.S botany; Order oi Acorn and Beehive (honorary junior and senior for activities); cl TleC president, three year.; student secretary; winner of iellowahip; Prom club; Trot· ten; Spurs: president's club.
RNtA Ail,," Smilie: A.B. Art; Art Guild; home economic. IO rority: prom com· mittee, two yean; prom club; senior representative to as.eociated women stu· dent
.-anheUenic Scholarship AppUcatlons Open
F OR a numbe r of yea r s most of the intere s ts a n d energies of the fraternity women in New York City centered around the efforts t o make real the great ly des ir ed P anhe ll enic House. With th e completion of the Pan hellenic I f ouse and the filling of its rooms, the success of that project was assured, and th e r e came oppo rtunity for the City Pan hellenic to turn its attention toward establish ing a cente r for fraternity friendship and act ivity.
The New York City Panhellenic occupies attractive club room s on the fourth Roor o f the Pall h elle nic H ouse, and while its ultimate aim is to hav e e ver y frat e rnity woman in New York a member th ere i s always a co rdial welcome in tho se club room s for each Gre e k, wh et her o r n ot s he is a member A secretary and ho st ess are on duty throughout the day a nd evening, and information concerning th e activiti es of the loca l alumn re organization s of a ll frat e rnities is available and gladly given. A very earnest effort i s being put forth to m a ke the City Panhe ll e nie headqu a rters a real ce nter of Greek friendliness, as w e ll a s to develop social and cultural acti vities with a wide appeal.
In addition to this program , the New York Panhellenic is making a concrete contribution toward one of its objects as expressed in its constitution: "To stand alway s for the encouragement of higher education,"
In 1929 a scho larship awa rd was established, and given for th e first
time in April, 1930. The details concerning this award, which was announced for a three year period a r e:
1. The scholarship award s h il lt be confined to members of Nationa l Panhellcnic Co ng r ess f ra t emiti es.
2. Each Nat iona l Pan h e ll enic Cong r ess fraternity shall b e asked to co -operate in gr.1.lltillg the scholarship award to the exten t of sub mitt ing to the scho lar ship award committee the detailed information required conce rning the nrember of that fraternity w hi ch tile natiOtlOi o rgm1 izati o n d ums best fitted to receive tile scholarsh 1'/J award.
3. Th e amount of th e sch ol arship award shall be $500 annually.
4. The r ecipient of the scho larship awa rd shall agree to spend the year in study in New York City
5. The r ecipient shall be a coll ege senior o r g raduat e at the tim e th e awa rd is anno unce d
6. The recipient shall pursue a cou rse leadi ng toward a hi g her d egree.
7 The anno uncement o f th e winn e r o f th e scho l arship award shall be mad e April 1 each year, the award t o be available for use th e f oll o wing fall.
It is desired that th e applicants f o r the schol arship award s hall have no direct contact with the New York City Panhellenic, but rather that all preliminaries sha ll be con · dueted through a des ignated officer in eac h fraternity and that s he shall be the one m edium of communication between her fraternity and the schol ars hip award committee of the New York City Panhellenie. All
for each fraternity shall be sent to the designated offi.:er in that fraternity. she to make the final selection of the one she feels bes t fitted t o r eceive the award. Care will b e taken to prevent the identity of any app lican t being known to the members 0 f the award co mmitt ee of th e New York City Panhellenic. The name of o nl y one candidate from eac h fraternity will be submitted to the schol a r sh ip award committee and detailed blanks {or submitting information conce rnin g that candidate wilt be sent at a l ater date
The cha irman of the 1929-30 awa rd committee was Miss Louise Leona r d, A lph a Gamma Delta, 150 Cla rem o nt Avenue, New York Ci ty. The members of the committee
The November ARROW
were ?tiTS. Theodore Westermann , Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mrs. J ame s R_ McA fee, Della Della Della. Mrs . Burton While, Kappa Alpha Theta, Miss Fannie S h e lton, Delta Gamma. The winn er was Mi ss I-Iel e n De l ano Willard of Waukesha, Wisco nsin , a m e mbe r of Alpha Phi, a g radu ate of the Unive r s ity of Wisco n sin.
The chairman of the 1930-31 award comimttee i s Mrs. Beverley Robinson, Alpha Xi Delta, Room 418, 3 Mitch e ll Pl ace, New York C ity. The memb ers of the comm ittee are Miss Helen Augusta Ranlett, Alpha Omicron Pi, Mrs. C. G rant Cleaver, P i Beta Phi, Mis s Winifr ed H. W eeks, Phi Mu, Miss Marion Boyd, Chi Omega, Miss Dorothy Woodward, Sigma Kappa.
•Ne w Fra te rnity Hom e
This year Ohio a has becn m ost fortunate in r e nting new fraternity rooms, wh i ch arc favorably situatcd half way between t h e d o rmito ri es and the campus. They arc located in one-half of a private h o me, and are composed o f a r ecept ion halt, Jiving room, chapter room, kitch en, dressing room, and bat h. The "homey" atmosphere has skillful1y been r etained al1 thro ugh th e apartm ent , and with th e able assistance of severa l int erio r d eco rating students, definite schem es have been carried out.
T o the li ving roo m, deft touches have been added with the addition of several lamps, vases, a magazine rack, and a new electric ortho ph onic vict rola , and as th e outcome of unhoped for dreams, the chapter room ha! been furnished with green wicker.
U
FuculOI'I
P,,.sod,,,, of Mtw'il' Boo,d
o f
III'!LI'!H L 00101 lS I. Mid'90" n
Ih VIlINI: MlIso " B
l.o•• AISI!: /I/;>lois n -d
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Virginia campus.
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IUIIA AYEU of Wut Vi"girMG A is pruidnlt of Mortar Board on the University or Wnt
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E.!ITIiEa BoW"AS, '\/0"to"O A , is president of Mortar Board at Monlana Stale College
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Pi Bela Phi ranked &«<IfId in number o f dtkgalu 10 Ihe !-Ionar 1':allOOal COfwenuon held al Madi!Ofl \VitcOllsin PICtured are :
First row-Left 10 riCtll-CATHr;JlI NI! Yo _It. EstIiE. Mu HA OSD, M u ". Hu...s HUHcuroUl.
Second row-ISAIULlt RAVEH, DI: "HIS Mtv HAU l" \"II C HT. 1...0 ,:0.' .. M ,o:o.' FUGU50)I
ALICE VASD!NIlOOK
\Vlly Books in . ' rllterni' y lIous.·s?
I N IllS recent book Books -Their Place iu. a Democracy, Mr. Robert L. Duffus, graduate of Leland Stanford, Jr., University. states that Hthe voluntary book-reading of the American public cannot possibly amount to morc than one volume per capita c\'ery two months." His deduction is made from figures of bookstore sales, relltallibrary loans, and public library reports. He asks why so few books arc bought by the American people, believing that we can afford books, but tha t we do not afford them.
In any discussion of reading and book - buying habits, it would seem as if we might say first of all, "0£ course college students read good books j college graduates, whercycr they are, buy good books. They are not the average American." But here is a review of Duffus' book by Mr. W. T. Couch, of the University of North Caro lin a Press, stating that "the evidence i s overwhelming that our graduates have never started-much less continued-the cultivation of intellectual intere sts a fter college."
Members of the college faculty and trustees should see that the college bookstore is not only a dispenser of necessary textbooks, but a source of the best books.
The fraternity and soro rity houses, if they live up to their ambition to provide real co ll ege homes , and to encourage the cultural as wetl as the social side of life,should include well-equipped libraries.
Open hookcase s , easy chairs, wellplaced lights, but most of all hooks - the best of the old and the newhow many fraternity houses can boast these? It is conceh"able that a girl weighing one sorority against another, might even decide in favor of the one with the lib rary-because she has never had enough time to read-but where would !ihc find that sorority?
Obviouo;;ly a library cannot be alive without frequent additions, which are an expense. But why not a budget for books in the chapter budget? Or an a lumni endowment for bdoks ? Or annual requests to a lumn i for money for books, or for books to be selected from a designated list of titles? The college librarian or the local bookseller wiII be glad to compile a nucleus list and to keep it up to date. The Aglaia of Phi Mu, March, 1930, carried an interesting artic1e on Chapter House Libraries, by L ila May Chapman, director of the Birmingham, Alabama, pub li c library, with a list of recommended books and suggestions for caring for the library.
Where shall we look for the cultural influence of the fraternity house? The library offers the answer; and fraternity libraries in the future may be the in sp iratiQIl of a change in the reading habits of college students and alumni-a vast ly importan t group in the democracy. -For National Pan hellenic Congress, Marion Humble, 6. Il 6 .
There are so me children born for the executioner's block, and if you want to find one ju st read Elsie Dinsmore on tile Loose, by Josie Turner. Now Josie Turner isn ' t the name by which the writer was known when s he wa s a member of Virginia A chapter of Pi Beta Phi; s he was then Phyllis Crawford , and her name now is Mrs. Cyril KayScott. I-Iowever, Josie-- Turner i s the name under which a series of sketches depicting the Ii fe oC "El_ sie" were first s tarted in the New Yorker magazin e.
But to get back to "Els ie." Lots of littl e girls were given the original Elsie books to read years ago in order that they could have a model for deportment and behavior. I know, becau se I was one of those littl e girls who agonized through the se lf-effacing and meek re spo n ses of Elsie to all the vicissitudes of her life. I ju st didn ' t be li eve E l s ie wa s human . ... at least , I never felt like act ing as she did when anyth in g went wrong, and it made me fee l much nastier to think that anyone little girl could be so per. fect.
There for e, I w as pleased beyond measure to find "E ls ie" such a dumbbell in modem situations My earnest desire i s that no o n e takes her so seriously as to have our modern little girls s it down and model themselves after her. If I ever run across such a child, I think I'll box her ears. Little prig!
Dozens of the larger newspapers have carried reviews on uE ls ie ." " Whim s ical," "Mirth-provoking," "s ophi sticated burlesque," " rare book that dese rves to be made compulsory reading for everyone, " thu s they read. It i s int e re s ting to note how many of the women r eviewers were carried back to the day s of their childhood when th ey read Martha Finley's orig in al "El_ s ie Dinsmore" series, and h ow many of them rebelled, ju st a s I did, and ju st as you would have done. Anyway, Elsie Dinsmore on the Loos e is one of the best books out this season and is rapidly taking place as a real best seller It is publi shed by Jonathan Cape and Harri so n Sm ith and ha s charming old-fashioned illustration s .
Unde r her own name , Phylli s Crawford, this same writer has had a children's book r ece ntly published entitled, The Blot. It's abo ut a little city cat, so black that "at times when its eyes are clo sed you might mi stake it for a large blot of black ink. It li ves in a little news stand in the city, until it gets lo st-a nd that's what the story's about."
All in all, I st rongly suspect that Phyllis Crawford Kay-S co tt has one of the most delightful of senses of humor and intere s ting personalitie s I can imagine. Her hi story wa s told in the February, 1930, issu e, and now she' s busy writing some more. I do hope her next book is as delightful as "E l s i e."
16 3
There are some things in Ii fe which some of us struggle through, and one of mine was in sophomore college English when we read Chaucer. It wasn't that I had a preconceived dislike for u Whan that Aprille wythe her shoures soote" or so me such spe lling .. .. I just couldn't get into the thrill of reading those ancient lines. I did envy the students who could. They were getting something fine out of an ancient master of English. So when Masler Vergil, by Elizabeth Nitchie came and I glanced inside, I ran for a real student of that language in which some of the writers who were included wrote. It contains forty-five poems, including excerpts from Chaucer's "House of Fame." The book was published at the time of the Bimillennium Vergilianum. and is a collection of tributes to Vergil. Tennyson and Gavin Douglas are among the more modern writer s included in Miss Nitchie's work.
HDelightful" was the verdict of the learned scholar to whom I took this book for help in reviewing it. liThe translations are apt, accurate, and remarkably well-chosen."
Brazil at the prese nt time looms as a place of revolutions (probably by the time this copy reaches print, Brazil will be a South American country with a well-established government, revolutions all forgotten). In such a country romance is paramount. My ideas of Brazil, outside of revolutions, consist of dark-eyed senoritas listening to serenades by liqu id-voiced banjostrummers. In s h ort, the Utop ia of us sentimenta l ists.
One of our own Pi Phis, Mar-
garet Richardson of Oklahoma A, has translated a Brazilian romance which is receiving much favorable comment. The book, Domi/ila, is written by Brazil's greatest authority on the history and literature of
the period which it comprises (1813- 1829) . Its author, Paulo Setubal, is now a member of the Brazilian House of Deputies (if there hasn't been another revolution!). The book, al.though in fiction style, is real1y the history of the first Brazilian emperor, Dom Pedro I and his mistress , Domitila de Castro. Miss Richardson was born in Oklahoma but a great part of her life at various times has been spent in South America and Europe. As a child she lived in Mexico City and Buenos Aires . In 192 1 she graduated from Dana Hall Preparatory School in Wellesley, Massa-
chusetts. From 1921 to 1924 she attended the University of Oklahoma where she affiliated with Pi Beta Phi. Then, in 1925 , her family moved again to South America. Jt was in Rio de Janeiro that she became acquai nted with the works of Paulo Setubal and began her tran slation. For the la s t year and a hal f Miss Richardson ha s been living in New York. Last year she took a shor t story writing course at Columbia University .
The picture of her which appears in this issue was in the magazine Bra.;il, a copy of which was at each place at the banquet for the president-elect of Brazil in New York. She presented him with an autographed copy of Domitiia at this banquet.
Scientific domesticity tucked between the covers of a textbook .... that is an impression of Elemelliary Home Economics, a textbook by Dean Mary L. Mathews, Indiana
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t:l., and head of the department of home economics at Purdue University. This textbook is being revised in 1930, and the fact that it was is sued fir st in 1921 and is still in demand. testifies to its worth.
Two other books along similar s ubjects have been written by Dean lVIathews: The House and It s Care, a textbook on house planning, house furnishing, and home management, and Clothing, wh ich at the time I corresponded with Dean Mathews had not been given a definite title. It is coming out thi s year.
House furnishings is really one of Dean Mathews' "special specialties" for she is also the author of the sec tion on this in The Book of Rural Life, published by the Bellows Company . Intere st in her profession has not taken all of her time, however . . .. indeed, no! She is chairman of the advisory board of Pi Beta Phi at Purdue and you alumnre will appreciate what that me a ns (!) and is chairman of the board of directo r s 0 f Pi Beta Phi building as sociation of Purdue. That la st title may sound long, but it doesn't so und half as important as it really is. Her background of home econom ics is indeed a fine requi s ite for such a position
Cut and dried "doing no more than absolutely required" does not seem to be a part of Dean Mathews' program for her home economics work. A lunchroom in which 50,226 meals were served last year , "nd which gives laboratory work in lunchroom management for student s, is sponsored by thi s Pi Phi. Another idea. which particularly appeals to me, in remembrance of certain fraternity and sorority meal s on a college campus, is a course in
The
November ARROW
food planning she established for student stewards of campus organizations. A nursery school under the direction of her department has a long waiting list; in fact, the children are registered at their birth in order that their parents may enter them in school when they are two years old.
Yel, Dean Mathews seems to ha vc lived up to her ideal of makillg home economics as much of a real profession for women as engineering is for men.
Herc's a question for a brandnew bride. How would you like to start your honeymoon on a transoceanic trip with your few-hoursacquired husband and find that he had disappeared into the ocean at night? (Personally, I don't think I'd like it at all-hope that "'Y brand-new husband doesn't see this and get conceited!)
Anyway, that's only one of the things which happened to Nora Lake in Jessie Dougla s Fox's new novel What Mad Pllrsltit. published by Brewer and Warren. Miss Fox is a. member of New York B.
Just because one hasn't had an arti::,t for a father , hasn ' t lived in an Italian villa, hasn't yearned for the security of English home life, ha s n ' t finally married a "violent young man" who is a doctor by profession; just because one hasn't done or been any of these is no reason at all why one will not feel sympathy for Nora as she tra,"e Js
along through this book. No reason at all.
Nora, who was so sure that she wanted just one thing-securityafter li\'ing a helter-skelter life with
her artist-father, Nora, who had within her grasp that one thing, and who then gave it up like a madcap to follow , without even taking tim e to pack a bag, when the man she loved came along and offered her "Nothing. Only poverty and struggle." You ' ll l ike Nora. Miss Fox is the author of Rain Before Seven. mention of which was made in THE ARROW some few issues back.
JESSIE DOUGLA.S Fox
Edited b y Florence Taylor Shie lds
ELMER BUJUUTT BRYAN-father of Helen Bryan S later, New York B, is the president of Ohio University. Before going to Ohio in 1921 he was president of Colgate University and before that of Franklin College. Dr. Bryan holds two honorary degrees which were conferred upon him in recognition of his contributions to education. the L.C.D. degree from F ranklin College and the L.H.D. degree from the University of Maine. When William Howard Taft went to the Philippines as governor of the islands Dr. Bryan went as principal of the Insular Normal School. Later he was made general superintendent of education in the Philippin es. He received a gold medal a nd diploma from th e St. Louis expos i tion for the educationa l exhibit of the islands which he arranged and presented. He i s a frequent contributor to educational publications and has written two books, The Basis of Practical Teac/Jjnu and Fundamental Facts f or Teachers. Dr. Bryan is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, P hi Kappa Phi, and the National Educational Association.
S. W. STIL\TfO N-uncle of Glenita . Hobbs, Illinois Z, is president of the Massachusetts In st itute of Technology in Boston. For many years Dr. Stratton was director of the Bureau of Standards at Washington, D.C.
S. C. WADMONI>-father of Joyce Wadmond, Wisconsin B, ha s gained extensive recognition through his hobby, a ma t eu r bota ny He h as the largest private herbarium in Wisconsin, has many unu sua l s pecimens, and has made a special s tudy of the orchid He is a member of the Wisconsin Academy of Sc ience, Letters, and Arts.
J OHN EWING BRADFoRu--.father of Martha Bradford, Illinois A, ha s done remarkable work both as a minister and professor. History of the Miami VaUey is from his pen as are also numerous hi s torical and educational pamphlets.
STEPHEN A . FORBEs-father of Winifred Forbes and Ethe l Forbes Scott, bot h of Illinois Z, la st March, in death, ended more than sixty years of service to his state and the Un i versity of Illinois His early schooling interrupted, he had privately learned to read French, Spanish, and Italian. Enlist in g as a private in th e Seventh Illinois Cavalry early during the C i vi l War he was made a captain when only twenty years o ld. He fo u g ht in twenty battles, was never wounded but was captured and spe nt some months in prison and more in a hospital after his release. Continuing his education at Beloit Academy and Rush Medical College, Professor Forbes a little la ter changed his study from medical to
Th e November ARROW
natural history in which field he became a national authority and known as dean of the economic entomologists. continuing his interests and acitvities until within a few days of his death when he was eighty-five years old. Professor Forbes was the last of the Civil War veterans on the campus of the University of Illinois. He was said to have also been the oldest autoist in the community , driving rapidly and well, and had the unusual experience of being arrested for s peeding on his eightieth birthday. His Ph .D. degree was from Indiana University and the University of Illinois had con ferred on him the honorary degree of doctor of laws in recognition of his long service. A list of the societies which had honored Dr. Forbes serves as a brief insight to his many activities. He was a member of the National
Academy of Sciences, the American Philosophical Society, the Entomological Society of America (president, 1912), the Ameri c an Association of Economic Entomologists (president in 1893 and 1908), the Societe Entomologique de France, the American Entomological Society (presidenl in 1921), the Academy (president in 1921), the Acadamye of Natural Science in Philadelphia, the Illinois State Academy of Science (president in 1909), the City Dub and the Chaos Club of Chicago, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Zeta, Sigma Xi, Phi Gamma Delta, and the Military Order of the Loyal Legion. The first class medal of the Societe d' Acclimatation de France was awarded Dr. Forbes in 1886 and in 1928 he was elected an honorary member of the fourth international congress of entomologists.
•Attend £ollvelltions
Interfraternity fellowship is not just a "catch phrase," glibly used by Panhellenic speakers but without real significance : it is an actuality deeply valued by those who have had the opportunity to experience it. Pi Beta Phi considers it a rare privilege to have shared in the inspiration and happy associations of the conventions of Alpha Chi Omega and Zeta Tau Alpha, this past summer, and regrets the inability of its grand president to accept the invitation of Delta Zeta, whose convention came at the time of the grand council meeting. Miss Onken and Miss Frost, chairman of the committee on extension, who attended the inspiring opening session and reception of the Zeta Tau Alpha convention at West Baden, I ndiana, and Miss Riley and M r s. McOymonds, of the Cali fornia Beta alumme advisory committee, who represented t he fraternity a t the de l igh tfu l Panhellenic tea given by A lph a C h i Omega at Del Monte, California, gained from these most enjoyable personal contacts a realization of common purposes, ideals, and fellowship which they will long cherish.
by Blanche Charlton Curtis
SOI,hie W oodmnu Recount.ellds Settlement School for f.lenl V ncntioll
Whlln the COPllnljttu !ol,"d tltat Soplai, Parsons the presid,,,t 01 the New York AI"lIIn<l' Club, /lad SPlttl' her Eastflr vocotioll in Calli b wrf/. it /dt thot h e r i mpressions tMotdrl b. of interest to alJ ARROW readers. Mi s s IVo o dmo" has leod wide irolll,.Hil, esperien c e, (md has sUfle d OJ Auo w oll'11Inll' edilor, 11.1 c h airman 0/ th. e,nmi"otion COnlnll"Uee, D"d tIS c hoirm/HI of ril l! FeJl ou 'ship FII"d Com,nittll'. She hfl1 otteftded five CO/l "" n,jo ns and i s " 'e ll kn o u '" t o ," o"y Pi Ph i aJ"m" " fr o m c oast 'a coast
AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL AND SUNDRY:
E ASTER vacation came very late last year and by the third week in April I was ju st perishing for the sight of green. I had always thought Gatlinburg too far away, both in time and money, for a short visit, but the call of spring was stronger than that of pocketbook, and so, after twenty - one hours on the train and two and a ha1f in a motor bus, I found myself , in the l ate afternoon of a day all blue and green and gold, on the porch of the Pi Bela Phi Settlement School (in a thin summer dress, be it said!). Twenty years ago I attended my first convent ion at Swarthmore and was much thrilled at Emma Harper Turner' s proposal, followed by the discussion and the vote to found our school, and as I haye been working for its success C\' er since, I felt it was about time to look it o ver.
Check Up,
Now, why don't more Pi Phis go "down South" for Easter or s ome other holiday and view Hour property?" There is a delightful
hote l with many new rooms, with furniture made from native wood by the boys under Mr. Mattil. There are roads that lead the auto on and up through virgin forestmagn i ficent trees of many varieties and carpets of flowers in deep moss. And especially, there are mo u ntains! I never saw more beautiful mountains. They have the ruggedness that suggests the Rockies, with the finest timber, rivaling anything in the East. The genera l mass (not merely a few peaks) is h igher than the Alleghenies, the Adirondacks or the White Mountains. These Great Smokies are supremely beauti ful and I shall never forget thei r blue on . the afternoon of my arriva l.
And then, yOlI and I have helped support the Pi Phi school for many years and we are awfully proud of it. Proud of what? I wanted to sec. Besides, if I only give one dollar to a IIcau se" I like to know it is well spent Why don't YOII go down and get the thrill that I did?
Pve listened to a tot of reports and read reams in TilE ARROW hut I never got the ha1f of it . I was amazed at the number of buildings
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and the variety-schools, houses, barn, workshop, etc., etc I was very much satisfied in a fairly humble way at the very evident efficiency with which this large plant functions under Evelyn Bishop. (You don't need to stay long at the school to real ite how fortunate it is for Pi Phi that there is a uMiss Evelyn"). I was delighted with the sweet cordiality of the girls and boys in the dormitories and the alacrity and thoroughness with which they did thei r work. Good training and a hapIJ) spirit were evident all all sides. School was just closing so I could not visit classes, but I know they must have been worth while from my contact with the teachers as well as the youngsters.
A visitor is not long in the Burg witho ut wandering into the Arrowcraft Shop. We have all bought the lovely articles sent out from this cabin by Baskins, but it is a treat to see them in quantity, and to watch Miss Allen at her books, superintending the girls at th e looms or filling orders And, after having seen the finished product, one wants to visit the women who make them. It was my privilege to go on a round of visits one afternoon with Miss Strand, the weaving te acher, a nd I wish all those kind women could know how much pleasure their hospitality gave me. My handbag woven by Izora and my scarf by Myrtle mean so much more because I saw both women in their homes.
Just Begin"ing
Have you wondered whether we have done all we could and whether perhaps we s hould go elsewhere or take up some new work? I had. I had even heard supposedly well-
informed person:. !jay!:iO. But now I am sure we have only just begun. We haye shown these good people different standards and methods and they are learning. To get out from under now would be desertion. As you drive along the good roads the houses present a fair appearance from the outside, even though there may be little furniture within. But go up the "criks and hollers." One of most charming h03tesses on that lovely and thought - provoking walk lived in a cabin without a window and with Wide cracks between the single boards.
The impression I gained was that this was the time to spend more money and consolidate what we now have and do. To slacken would be bad business as well as poor llUmanity. I sat on the porch and mentally spent thousands more for land-we ought to control all the road frontage; more buildingswe can't take any more resident pupils until a new boys' dormitory is built; and smaller sums about the place for the comfort and profit of
•hiSt as THE ARROW goes 10 press word is received of a trlost ge1lerOtu gift to tlte Pi Beta Phi School.
A gentlemall who is muclt j"terested in. Gatlillbl4rg, and porticltlartly iu, practical vocational education for our bO)Js, has offered to build and eql4ip a wood-worki"o shop.
This is the largest indj'vidual gift the school lias ever received Gild makes possible still ,nore deveiopme 'lt 010110 till! illduslrial lin.es th e school is so ,,,flch interested i,1.
CORNERS OF TilE ARROWCRAFT SHOP SHOWING FURNITURE AND WOVEN PRODUCTS
the teachers. Tourists of all sorts are beginning to drive through . At present there is no tea shop . If we don't establish one, some onc else wil1, and such a proposition would bring us friends and com-
paratively easy money, for people expect to spend while vacationing. It is so easy to spend other people's money, isn ' t it? Only part of it is mi1le. How about you?
SOPHIE PARSON'S WOODMAN
GUt Suggestions from the Arroweraft Shop
lU R. PAUL BERNAT , ed itor of the Handicrafter, recently visited Gatlinburg and wrote an article for the Gatlinburg a part of which follows:
On entering Gatlinburg, with its setting of encircling mountains and winding streams, I exp-erienced th e sensation that pulses through one on having a gorgeous jewel box placed before him. \Vhat are the brilliants inside?
Two days were spent in discovering what the box contained. I had come to see weavings and the m o untains; I found both-one as full of charm as th e o th er. Th ere was the Arrowcraft shop with its profusi on of color spread through the weaving array; rioting colors but with th e richness o f the lapping ear pen dants of a Paris bride. My eyes jumped from Afghans blocked in reds. blues, and oranges to sheer woven shawls that were as delicate in tone and clinging in touch as Zinnia bl o ssoms. There were guest towels of silky sheen and jewel spottings; some had gay colored borders. some were monoto ned, while othe rs were of damask texture in the natural lin ens I learned of the growing industry. organi zed by the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity School to be of help to the m o untain women, to bring new pleasures in their liv es, and to provide them with a means of ea rnin g money in a pleasant way Then we wandered up Baskins Creek. paying short visits to the weavers in
their ho mes, The looms were escon sed in the front rooms and though designed as a means of earning money. they seemed fitting, for in the gay colors slipping over them was expressed the joyful freedom these wood contraptions brough t to the mo untain families.
Most Pi Phis know of the l ove ly wea vings and baskets but are not so familiar with the new additionthe wood craft department. Mr. Mattil has very adva ntageously taken th e beautiful woods of the mountain s, such as wild cherry, black walnut and maple, and worked them into reproductions of co lon ial or early America n furniture.
Due to the r emote ness of the mountaineer's home one found only beds, chairs and occasionally a corner CUI)board, highboy, or chest of drawers. These pieces have been copied and to them has been added other pieces such as butterAy tables, Sheraton card table s, wall shelves of various designs with sconces to match , crickets, footstool s, ladderback chairs, and rockers.
Since we are subjected to the r estrictions of the park it is not so easy for us to secure white oak sp lit s for our chair bottoms therefore it is necessary for uS to use corn husk for this purpose-a far
more attractive and durable bottom, as they say the life of these is thirty years.
'The new Mountain View I-Iotel , which i'i considered onc of the mo s t original and attractive resorts in the South becau se it is bui lt entirely of native woods and stone, uses exclusively OUf hand-woven curtains nnd OUf handmade furniture for the lobby and choice rooms. Nothing ha s created more interest a nd admiration among th e
The November ARROW
tourists than these furnishings. The Arrowcraft Shop offer!o. many id eas for YOUT Christmas s hopping or a touch of our mountain antiquity for your home. I will be so glad to help at any time in the selection of gifts or so mething for your personal use from the shop. We arc glad to send out se lections of the smaller articles and cuts of the larger for you tp choose from.
LA DELLE A Ll.EN
Culiforuiu Beta Gllest Boolu F .... uished with Settlement School Prodllcts
Kath,..yfC Aiallaw 5"00.1: is o"e 01 a In".jly 0/ PI' Phi .tistrrs. (lil 01 wllo," ore active uY1rltcrs lor Pi Phi. Slae hos claarlle 01 'lie Settleme "' 5"1001 wOrk lor Ole B.rltd.y AfMmfltr CIMb and t o h." ,,.thusiasm (HId tI"tirilill efforts are dMe the SUCCtlS 0/ that club in d ispOSinll 01. ma"y hundreds 01 dollars tClOrth 0/ Arrowuolt prodMc's eoch )·ea r
T
UE Berkeley Alumll'" Club ha s ju st finished redecorating the guest room in California B's chapter hous e, u si ng the Sett l ement Schoo l product s, and the result is so charming we'd like to te ll other Pi Phis about it
The guest rOOI11 is a sma ll room on the third floor under the caves with a sloping ceiling and one dormer window. It ha s a pretty paper with a cream background and little old-fashioned flowers In pastel shades sca ttered over it. The woodwork is white.
To "tart with we had a plain dark Simmons bed, a pink and cream-colored slipper chair. a glasstopped dressing table with a faded pink flounce and on the Aoor a dark taupe rug. ''''e only wish we could show "before and after" pictures , for everyone who saw the rool11 "dmitted it was rather char-
acterless and unattractive-just a room.
The Mothers ' Club of Ca li forni. B started the rejuvenation by purchasing from the Arrowcraft Shop a ro se and cream-co lored Whig Ro se bedspread for $30. It was so lovely that we became insp i red and the alurnnre club decided to finish the good work.
LaDelle Allen of the Arrowcraft Shop had woven for u s rose drapes with stripes of the lovely yellow, green and lavender shades which look so beautiful with the light through them and the stunn ing border of rose at the bottom. The drapes, all made and ready to hang, cost us just $12.50 for the pair.
"'Ie discarded the taupe rug and for the floor we purchased the Churn Da s her hooked rugs-on c rug about 3Y, x 4Y, feet for $12.50 and the ot her a door mat (a half
The November ARROW
oval rug) 0 f the same design which was just the right shape and size in front of the table. The price 011 this was $5.50. rugs of course had the ro .. e color predominating.
By the bed we hung tl}c 10\'e-
things we ha \ ' C hought will last years and years. They arc all beautifully made and of sHch exquisite design and color that, though fashions in interior decorating may change, this room will always be right.
CALIFORNIA U'S ATTRACTIVE GUEST ROOM USES SETTLEMENT SCHOOL PRODUCTS
liest cherry hookshelf ($7.50) and in front of the s lipper chair we put a cherry four-legged cricket ($5.00) with a rose-colored hooked mat ($2.00), all purchased from t h e Arrowcraft Shop. With the flounce 011 the dressing table dyed the same s hade of rose as the rugs hy one of our most indu'StrioliS members. our room was comp l ete. The total cost. including the bedspread, was $75.
We are planning to buy later on from Mr. Matti! of the Settlement School a chest of drawers and a cherry colonial mirror to hang over the dressing table. But the room right now has such a warmth of coior, such cheerfulness and so much character and charm that we afe most enthusiastic. We have the satisfaction of knowing th at the
Do \\e al\\'ays ha\'e to have a fea so n for doing nice things? If so, then the alumna:: club had three rea so ns for redecorating the guest room. We wanted to gi\'e California B a gift and that room needed something done to it; we also wanted to help out the Settlement School. But a ftc I' we saw the results, we realized that that room would bring the work of the Settlement Schoo l before the public in a vcry vivid way; it would also help the girts in rushing We are giving a big tea at the chapter house in November at which we display and sell the Arrowcraft Shop products and we hope when the public sees our guest room and the many possibilities of the handwoven articles, that we may send many fat orders down to the Settlement School.
KATHRYN MAGAW SNOOK
•
In Memoriam
CATIIERINE TONGE BOWEN
Distri c t o f Columbia A
In the early fall of 1928 Catherine Tonge Bowen came across Leist Avenue from her home on the
CATHER TNE TONGE BOWEN
opposite corner to the Panh ellenic Hot el and introduc ed herse lf to the Panhellenic Club and the New York Alumn", Club of Pi Beta Phi. This was chara c teri s tic , s he was not the kind of fr a ternity wom a n who waits to be looked u p and during h e r fir s t year she wa s on the membership committee of the former and on th e Founders' Day lunch eon committee of the latt e r. And becau se her enthusiasm was so reat her hu sband came to many of the tea s and socia l affairs wher e he won a hearty
welcome for him self . In 1929 Catherine was appointed chairman of the Found e rs' Day luncheon , but passed a way ten days before it was held, after a severe illne ss of five month s The la st evening before she became ill s h e had a group of "s tranger P i Phi s," bu s ine ss girls, livin g in the mid-town sec tion, in her home for cards.
Catherin e Bowen was with u s two years. It is not the l e ngth of life but its s pirit th a t counts. The brilliancy o f hers , the radiancy of her smi l e, the keenne s s of her ability h ave left a m em o ry inten se ly preciou s to th ose of u s who knew and worked with her. Knowing Dr . B o we n and th e perfect ion of their married Ii fe, we ex t en d to him the sympathy of our appreciation.
MABEL STANLEY LEONARD SCHORR Michigan B
Mabel Stan l ey Leonard Schorr ( Mrs. Robert L .), died at Ann Arbor, Michigan , June 4, 1930. She was buried at Detroit, Michigan. She joined Michigan Beta in 1898, and soon after leav ing th e university m arried Dr . Schorr of Detroit, where she lived for many years. Mrs. Schorr is s urviv ed by her hu sband, tw o so ns and a daughter.
MARY D UKE CARTER Virgini a r
Mary Duke Carter, Virginia r, died at her home, McKenney, Virginia, July 20, after a brief illness of spinal meningitis. Duke was one of the later initiates and gave promise of being a true and loyal Pi
The N o vember ARROW
Phi. She is grievously m o urned by all who knew hef, and her family ha s our deepest sympathy .
GENEVIEVE PResCOTt' H EIFNER
Washinglon B
Genev iev e Prescott H eifne r, born May 5, 1888, Spokane, Washington, <h ed July 7, 1930.
Ge n ev ieve w as a pledge of the loca l c hapter of Phi Alpha Epsilon which hecame \Vashi n gto n B of Pi Bcta Phi in the s umm er of 1912. She returned to schoo l and wa s into the Ild.liona i frate rnit y In th e autumn of that lear and on Ch r istmas Day, 191 2, she was married to Ll oyd Day Il ei fncr.
Genevieve was ever a loyal member and a s plendid worker for Pi Beta Phi. Durin g the la s t f o ur yea rs of h er life, her h o me was in Seatt le, W as hin g ton , a nd it is here th a t countl ess friends f ee l h e r lo ss so She was not on ly ve r y active In the Seattle alumnce club but she was in re ality the guiding star of a club of thirty Pi Phi s from own W as hington Beta chapter; girls who knew her intimately and who appreciated h e r loya l friends hip.
At the tim e of her death her father-in-law wrote a beauti ful eulogy and a few w o rd s from that tribute be s t express th e tru e characte r of her life .
"Ge nevieve's childhood was spent in a Christian home where the lesso ns of Jove, devotion and kindnes s were deeply engraven on her youthmind. These le sso n s deepened utter selflessness as s h e grew mto young womanhood. School days and college days camc into her life bringing contacts that flowered into sweet and abiding friendships. Everyone she kJ1CW was her friend.
None knew her but to love her nor nam e d h e r but to prai se."
She di ed after a few days' illness and she leaves h er hu sba nd and sma ll son, Charies, to whom Pi Bcta Phi extends deep sympat hy.
KATHLEEN LITTLE
TexlJ.S A
After an illn ess o f ove r a yea r, Kalhleen Littl e di ed A pril 27, 1929, 111 H ermann H ospital, H ous t o n , Texas. S he i s s urviv ed by her l11?ther, a b r o ther, Dr. H ar ry M. Little of H ou ston, and a Pi Beta Phi sister, F r ances, o f Austin, Texas.
Kathleen e ntered the University of Texas in 1914, was initi a t ed into Texas A on September 28, 19J5, and was graduated in 1918. During 1917 and 19 18 she wa s Pi Beta Phi representative to Panh e llenic . From 1919to 1922 she was record e r in the r egistrar' s o ffice at the University o f Texas. From 1922 lo 1924 s he se rved as vice president of Theta province, and att e nded the national co nvention at Estes Park in 1923 . In the spring of 1922 s h e w e nt to New York City. where she lived for five year s. In January 1927. s he r eturned to her home in Austin, Texas, where she w as assistant regi strar at the univ ers ity 'until her la st illness.
In the discharge of her fraternity duties. a s in all el se she undertook. Kathleen wa s efficient and reliable. Her c harm of personality , her s teadfast loyalty, and her beautiful s pirit endeared her to all who knew her. A wide circle of friends cherish her memory and mourn her loss .
KEO
ANDERSON MINERT I owa r
K eo Anderson Minert, a ssis tant
professor in the in st ituti ona l administration department of Iowa State College, passed away at the college ho spital, May 15. Although she had not been well for the past year, she did not give up her teaching until lat c in January. 511& and her husband, J. W. Minert, spent three months in California, hoping ther eby to improve her COI1dition. Whil e at first the change seeme d to help her, a s udden and unexpected turn for the worse made it advisable for them to return home, arriving about two weeks before her death.
Mrs. Minert was born at Webster City, she entered Iowa State College in 1901 and graduated with the class of 1905. While in college she was a charler member of Iowa Theta, which petitioned Pi Beta Phi and was initiated in 1906 as a charter member of the re-established chapter. Her daughter is now a member of that chapter.
Immediately following her graduation she taught in the mathemati cs department until her marriage to J. W . Minert in 1910. While li vi ng at Humeston, Iowa, s he was elected superintendent of the public schoo ls. Her interest in education led her to return to Iowa State for her master's degree, which she received in 1925. After having been in SUI11mer school a couple of summers she and her family moved to A mes permanently. Since then she ha s been cOl1nected with the instituti onal administration department 0 f the home economics division. In addition to t eaching work she has written a number of magazine articles.
Mrs. Minert had a sympathetic understanding of young folks and their problems, which made her a very successful teacher. She did
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not stop with teaching of her own s ubj ect matter , but took a genuine inter es t in her stude nt s' personal problems, which made them r egard h er as a friend as well as a tea c her
These qualities made her of great value to the active chapter at Ames, where she was for many years a member of the advisory committee and where her influence will lon g be Celt.
INEZ
Rono SAUNDERS
Arizona A
In ez Robb Saunders, a loy al and much-beloved member of Arizona, A, passed away at St. Mary's Hospital, Tuc son, Arizona, on June 2, 1930, following a major operation. She was born in Lima, Ohio, October 17, 1898. Later she moved to Long Beach, Cali fomia, where she was graduated from the Long Beach High School. She attended the University of California at Berkeley for one year. She entered the University of Arizona in 1919 where she became a m embe r of Pi Beta Phi, and was graduated in 1922.
Following her gra duation she was a teacher of English in the :Mor enc i High School for two years. In Morenci, Arizona, she met and married A. M. Saunders in 1924, and they made their home in Tyrone, New Mexico. In 1928 they returned to Tucson where they were re siding at the time of her death.
As president of the local alumme club, Inez was an ardent and in s piring leader, and her cheerful se rvice, loyal interest, and friendly personality endeared her to all who knew her. As a member of the adviso ry board she kept in close touch with the active chapter to
whom she proved herself a staunch and sympathetic friend as well as adviser on all occasions. She traveled about the state ,· ith her husband and carried the ideals of Pi Beta Phi to all groups over the state, and has kept the various members ill close r touch with each other than is ordinarily possible. Her eha rming de Ference to older people has won her a host of warm friends among the mothers of Pi Beta Phis as well as other older people, and her cheery kindnesses to them will be keenly missed .
To h er classmates and friends she has given a warm and valued friendship which they will find it hard to give up and impossible to replace.
Arizona A and the Tucson Alumme club extend deepest sy mpathy to her mother, husband, brothers. and sister.
ESTHER I owa B
Esther Kirkendall, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Jay Kirkendall, died very suddenly of spi nal meningitis at Nogales, Arizona, on April 21. She was taken suddenly ill Sunday morning, but was given immediate medical attention, and everything kn own to medical skill done in her behalf. There had been a number of like cases there and serums were at hand for prompt use. On Monday evening word was received of her death.
Est h er Kirkendall wa s born in Dallas Center, Iowa , April 28. 1904. She was graduated from the high school of Mt. Ayr, Iowa, and completed her college course at S i mpson Co ll ege, Indianola, in 1924. Here she was a member of Iowa B chapter of Pi Beta Phi For the
past year she has been teaching in Nogales, Arizona Her four lears in college were crowded with many activities, in each of which she held a prominent POSltlOl1. Even though she was kept busy she was able to make an outstanding record in scho lar s bip Her inAuen ce on the campus and in the chap ter \vas always for the good. At all times her happy and democratic personality was a joy to her many friends.
Pi Bela Phi extcnds since re st "'ympathy to her family who survive this most devoted member of the fraternity.
\ORIESSE FRY \VII EATON O'i/orio A
Adrienlle Fry Wheaton, wi fe 0 f Howard Wheaton and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W A. Fry, Dunnville, Ontario. passed away Octoher 3, 1930, at the Memorial General Hospital, Dunnville, Ontario .
A TRIBUTE TO TilE MEMORY O}' MARY GoRDON HOLWAY, CA LIFORNIA D, CoNVENTION INITIAn: FOIt 1915
Th ou Guiding Spirit, Counsellor. Friend
Wh ose kindl y presence did ever lend An inspiration for daily living An ennob l ement of thc common things.
Thou Gracious One, of infinite tacl , \Vh ose car attuned to Youth nc'er lacked
Opportunity to point the way of truth
By th ouglltful co unsel, sincere and kind.
Th o u Embodiment in Womanhood
Of that for which we strive, the good, The true, the beautiful, expressed in life
And still living in me mo ry HARRIET \VILLIAltSON Tv ••
The Nove;"ber ARROW
fAlurtenay
I CAN remember Courtenay sta nding in a huge pair of father's s hoe s-we ll-hacked for corn cornfort-oo a chair in the kitch e n.
" Lissen my chuldrcn an' you shall hear," she would begin, "of the Wr eck of the Hespru s,"
Piled in a rowan the firele ss cooker we would wiggle and s quirm with expectation, until so me child, having sat by mi stake on the place where the sca lding steam his sed forth, let o ut a yell. Then Courte nay would r eac h down a careless brown arm, jerk him off, and start again . This time we knew better than to move, for the light was in her eye.
lilt was the schoony He sper us That sai led the wintry sea, And the skipper had taken his littl e daughter, To bear him com pane e."
Brav e little daught e r! Little did she know, as we d i d , and sat s h uddering accordingly. how a fisherman wo u ld s tand ag h a st ,
<fTo see the form of a maiden fair
Lashed clo se to a drifting mast" with th e
"Sa lt sea frozen 0'1. h e r brea st, The salt tears in her eyes."
They were in our eyes, too. And often, with the ardor of her recita l , they would overflow in Courtenay's eyes and trickle down the sides of h e r round, " high-brown" cheeks, running all the f aste r because of the Jayer of greasy face-healer she wore in the afternoons for h e r complexion.
We screamed for j oy when s he
gave The Night Before Christmas. The back stairway was a steep and dark affair in the d ays before we remodeled the h ouse, being enclosed by a wall of wainscoting, and leading s traight into the kitchen from the servants' room above. At the line s:
"A nd , laying hi s finger aside hi s no se," -which she d id , with a smile that s howed her spacious white and gold teeth,-
IIG iving a bound, up th e chimney he ro se !"
she would jump up th e narrow, black sta irway j and we, spring i ng from the fireless cooker, would go racing all over the tables and chairs to catch her when s h e ran back down the steps.
Courtenay was a queer mixture of the old-time darkey and the new. She a ften told u s of the one-roomed sc hool where, in company w ith other little cornfield colored childr en and a good dea l of po' white tra sh, she had learned to so dramatically "speak pieces." She mentioned the de sce ndant s. of this trash with scorn, and immediately spotted our butter-and-egg woman as "a rea l, blue-blood lady." Mothe r discov ere d afterwards that the lady was in truth th e wife of a charming but unsuccessfu l college professor who, because of a s light lack of mental balance, h a d been forced to retire On the other hand, Courtenay would passionately insi st to her "sic k-in surance" man, throughout all the e ight years during which she served successively as our nur se- maid, cook. and house-
The N ovember ARROW
keeper, that her age was twentynine. Even to us children this seemed rather a novel pride, for we knew her three daughters, whose ages fell between thirteen and twenty-<me. They had several times been her guests at OUT house. Another amusing instance of her mo re hi falulio' ways was the fact that her young acquai n tances, w h o numbered as many as did the roll of her maturer friends well on in their culinary careers, each addressed her familiarly by onc of severalnarnes-Miz Ross, or Anna, or Sapphonia.
Dividing OUT time about evenly between the back yard, school, and the servants' room, we children were accustomed to sec her change in a moment from Courtenay to Sapphonia and mOTe often play the parts of both at once. I have seen her as almost the ancient mammy type, singilig revival hymns whi l e she rocked to sleep our newest little b r other or sister. When s h e us hered mother's callers in she became the sprightly housemaid Sapphonia, by which name she was known to young Alice who worked next door No new style or song arrived that Sapphonia did not know of, and she could discuss ' the men folks with the best of them. To most of her middle-aged friends, however, who came to pour into her comforting ears their lamentations over recent "burials" and II strokes," she was Miz Ross.
With Mr. Tipton-who c..'\l1ed her Anna and was, because of t he handsome Packard he drove, the wealthiest chaufi'er in tow n-she was old time and new-fas h ioned together. Every other morning when Tip went to get his emp loyers fresh buttermilk he wou ld come
by for Anna, and sometimes we were invited to go along, too. In the roomy automobile Courtenay was at once a gracious hostess and our thoughtful nurse. Riding out in the open country she would regale us and Mr. Tipton with tales of her childhood, in between accounts of her visits to Charleston and to Pittsburgh. We heard of her divorce from some long yellow man, concerning whom we emphatically shared her scarcely favorable opinion; and, in almost the same breath she detailed stories of "big meetin's," summer jobs as waitress at an old resort boardinghouse, the times when they mixed in blue and pink or red coloring with whitewash for the cabin, the little white girl she was named for, and the escapades of her early pickaninny companions.
In the face of this fact, that she was so extraordinarily conversant with human nature and affairs, so m e of her attitudes now are to me rather inexplicab le. She could read but never did, always appealing to us to trans l ate the papers to her. She looked well in her installment-plan clothes, was easily seen to be at home in the best co lored society, but was content to flop around our kitchen in a pair of daddy's run-over oxfords, receiving callers while peeling potatoes. She rarely, if ever, visited others, and se ldom went to church. Yet her poise never l eft her, whether she was Sapphonia, the gossipi n g nu r se-maid, Anna quietly mus in g over an eventful life, Miz Ross the matron, r eady t o be co n su l ted abo ut tee thi ng babies, d ead-s ur e c u res a n d sel dom-appearing husbands, or keepe r and foreve r entertai n ing companion of our whole fami ly.
The November ARROW
She appeared never to have been involved in the frequent broils and mi sfo rtulle s from which it ha s been nece ssary for LIS to extricate Ollf cooks since Courtenay's time. Indeed, she never seemed to have been actually involved in anything, which fact docs much, I suppose, to explain 110t only her aloofness , hut her ideas about people. Always in the midst of them, she somehow po ss essed the gi ft for standing aside and watching their afTairs; gave advice, but never took it . Although she had her prejudice s, she was honest because she
•had common sense. and was both happy and m elancholy because of her dramatic imagination. lleT personality certainly sets forth some of the notable characteristics of a race. Born in a cabin, of a mother who could remember slavery, reared by an indifferent stepmother, sometimes taught, working always, traveling, leaving her own children to play with and care for those of other people, s inging songs of ragtime and revivalwas s he a product of a significant tran s ition , or just Courtenay?
FRANCES McNULTY
The Harvey Girls
(This pocm won th e first prize in the 1929 Poetry Contest cond uc ted by the Junior League Magazine .)
Tn all my summers spent in this old town, Where, from our upper porch, I hav e lo o ked d ow n Upon the Harvey's house next d oo r, there's been An air o f pleasant sadness, quite serene, Not touched nor lessened by the passing years, Nor interrupted by outbursts and tears. The three Miss Harveys never have been strong Since they were children; and it has been long ince Ellis Harvey left her rolling-chair, Or Mary Harvey travelled anywhere, Or Rose had "callers," as she did before Her illness.
Has the big old Harvey door Swung shut upon a life that is as m ournful As o ne wou ld think; or is it somewhat sco rnful Of us who pity th em, when each can tell Of pleasures not enjoyed by th ose who'rc well? The creepers and the ivy grow so thick About the walls of brownish, darkened brick They curtain haH the windows; not a thing From long, dim lawn to little kitchen wing, \oVhere, 'tis said, the slaves once had their quart e rs, Shows sign o f any of the Harvey daughters. But sometimes from beyond the shutters we Have heard the quiet laughter of the three Young invalids-they're really young no longerThree "girls" who "never will be any stronger."
FRAN CES W. McNUI.TY
Mrs. James L. L.·udner (Lida Burkhard), Colorado D, formerly Grand Vice President of Pi Beta Phi, has just completed her sixth annual tour of Europe under the auspices of the SltIdcnt Travel Club. She sailed from New York early in July with a party of fifty-two students and teachers and 'ipent tw o months in travel through England, Germany. SWitzerland. Italy, and France, including a visit to Oberammergau.
Mrs. Lardner has been hostess for five different European tours, including in all more than two hundred American travelers Her tour is p opularly known as "A H o liday in Europe."
Mrs. Pinkney Varble (Annabel '-Varden) was a member of I . C. Sorosis organized in 1884 in I owa. This chapter was later invited to be a member of Iowa A
Mrs. Varble t ook over the lunchroom in a school next to her home. Later she entered lun ch ro o m work of the board of education and studied di ete tics. Meanwhile she reviewed the chemistry she had studied at school in ]883. Mrs . Varble became assistant dir ecto r of lunchrooms for the board of education, which position she occupied for two years, but gave up to becom e supervisor of lunchrooms and rest rooms for the Southern Bell Telephone Company. She runs seven cafeterias, buys food, and plans menus for three meals daily Pi Phi runs in the family of this member. She has a sister and sisterin-law who are I. C. Sorosis, a niece who is a Pi Phi at the University of Wisconsin, and two cousins who have just been initiated at Indianola.
A member of Business and Professional Women's Club, Mrs . Varble is
oue of the eig ht women asked to give a talk over the radio during Business and Professional W o men's week.
Marion Cozier, Michigan A, is enjoying a fascinating career with the \Vallace Travel Service at 420 Lexington Avenue, New York City. Marion handl es anything from round the world trips to weekMends in Bermuda and offers exceptional service to members of Pi Beta Phi.
Ethlyn Boyer, Ohio A, is head of a department in the Electrical Research Products in New York City. This company furnishes a majority of the equipment for talking pictures throughout the world. Among the college graduates in Miss Boyer's department is Elizabeth McLeod, Arkansas A
Tw o hundred and twelve girls in the state of Oklahoma have had an opportunity to further their education through the scholarships of the Federated Women's Clubs of which Inez McMillan Gibson, Oklahoma A, is the state chairman for the educati onal loan fund committee.
Helen Pendlet o n, Kansas A, has received a degree of master of sacred music from Union Theological Seminary, New York. She is one of six who have rccei,'ed this degree in the United States .
Miss Pendleton is now playing the organ at the Brick Church, Fi £th A venue For years the music of the Brick Church has been a prominent feature of its worship, attracting lovers of sacred music from all over the country. The choir is under the direction of Dr. Charles Dickinson, widely known as a composer.
PI Beta Phi of National Advertising GroDp-
F OR several years past, there has been considerable discussion at Panhellenic Congress as to the possibility of attracting national advertisers to space in so rority publications.
Taken individually, the quarterly publications of the various sororities do not offer a circulation large enough to attract national advertisers. Even though low rates were offered, a publication with only a few thousand circulation cannot attract national advertisers. Collectively however, it is believed that many national advertisers can be attracted and space sold to them.
The Panhellenic advertising committee h as been endeavoring to work out a plan whereby those fraternities interested in obtaining good re\'enue from advertising pages could offer space in their magazines as a group rather than individually In this way, a national advertiser cou ld be assured that his advertisement would be see n by many thousands of readers instead of by only a few thousand.
A plan has finally been agreed upon by twelve national women's fraternities This plan provides that Me. C. W. Butterfield, Syracuse, New York, will act as advertising manager for the group. He has agreed to make a campaign and endeavor to se ll space to national advertisers. If he is able to secure a sufficient number to guarantee sllccessful operation of the plan, he will pay the group a certain stated sum for each page of advertising carried in the group magazines.
A direct mail campaign is being made to national advertisers, and they are also being personally canvassed by Mr. Butterfield and others associated with him.
Space is offered to advertisers at rate s in line with other high class publications having circulations comparable with th e total circulation 0 f the magazine s in the group. In soliciting, the magazine s are being referred to as the national sorority group. and the total circulation is well over 60,000 subscribers. Naturally there were many details to be worked out and obstacles to be overcome in order to get this group together. It was necessary that the publication dates of all the magazines in the group be about the same, and that all the magazines have approximately the same s ize page. It is arranged so that all advertising pages will be inserted in the back of each pub l ication. No advertisement will appear o n e ith er cover, and certain types of adve rti s ing such as cigarettes and chewing gum advertisements will not be accepted.
It is estimated that six months will be required t o sell sufficient space The revenue for each publication in the group, even from a few pages of advertis in g, will go a tong ways toward defraying the ope rating expenses of each publication
Names and addresses of national advertisers who are or might be interested should be sent to Oayton W. Butterfield, 523-25 Union Building, Syracu se, New York.
Edi t e d b y Agnes Mill e r Turner
C omi"fl Events
Allallla J GeorgM:J.-Meetings are held the first Tuesday of each month. Sewing Day at Atlanta Childs H ome is the second Tuesday of each month. Novembe r 4, 2:30 P.M.-Settlement School, Mrs. T. E. Smith. December 2--Cooky-shine and Christmas party. Mrs. F. J. 11enry, 6 :30 P.M. January 6-P lans for benefit bridge. Martha Pratt, 2:30 p,w, February-Benefit bridge, place and date announced later.
Austin, Texas-The Austin alumn:e club meets on the first Saturday afternoon of each month during the schoo l year. That is unless a football game, or something else equall y important, conflicts. Then we meet on some othe r day. Two members are hostesses each time.
We hav e planned programs for only three meetings. These are for the study of the Constitution, the Settlement School, and for Founders' Day. It is the c u stom to celebrate Founders' Day by havi ng a picnic or a banqu e t jointly with the active chapter.
Baltimore, Marylalld-November 19,8 :00 p.M.-Bridge party. Packing of Settlement School Box, hostess: M iss Caroline Diggs. December 27, J:OO p.M.-Children's party, h os tess : Miss Dclrnah Lohmuller. January 22, 8:00 p.M.-Business meeting and Constitution report, hostess: Miss Josephine SI>encer. February 12, 8:00 p.x.Roller skating party at Car lin 's foll owe d by warn e supper at alumn:e lodge, h ostess: Mrs. A. D Kennedy. Beloil, Wiscotlsin-November-Sett1ement School. Decem be r I-Christma s party with \Visconsin B. January-Constit uti on. February-Bridge party.
Bi,.,ni"gham, Alabama-December -Bridge. January-Bridge at home of member.
Berkeley, Ca/i/omia-Novcmber 5 -Ar r ow Craft Shop Tea at Pi Beta Phi house, llrs. Preston E. Snook. December S-Cooky-shine, Mrs. H. P. Bell , 5344 Golden Gatc Avenue, Oakland. January-Initiation banquet, Mrs. Dudley Smith. February-Card party, Mrs. Warde Sorricle.
Bloominglo", I,.diana-November 3 -Regular m eeting, information ARROW , active c h apter interests and plans for rummage sale. Noyember 29-Rummage sale. December 2--Settlement School. December 6-Entertain th e Indianapolis gro up with luncheon at chapter h ouse. ]anuarySt udy of Constituti on and history. Febru ary-Examinat ion Questi ons, second semester house conditions.
Burlinglon, l owa--Octobe r-Busi· IIess m eeting followed by dinne r, Mrs. Harold Wilson, 902 University Place. December-Christmas party. February-Sett lement School meeting. M eetings are usually held the third Tuesday of th e month
C hap el Hill, North Caro/j" a-Janu · ary 17-Lunch eon meeting at ho m e of Mrs. H a rry Come .., followed by c h apter initiation. The meeting will be devoted to the Settlement School.
C hi cago, IIlin ou-Every Friday a luncheon is held in the Medical and Dental Arts Building, corner Lake and Wabash Avenue, twenty·second noor, twelve-thirty. All resident and visiting Pi Phis are cordia lly invited. Ask for the P i Phi tabl e Clevelalld, Ohio-Luncheon meetings h e ld th e first Saturday of each m onth at th e h omes of vari o us members
Coiluubia, ,MiS'Souri-T h c club year begins in Jan uary. and m eetings are he ld on th e first Thursday afternoon of each month at h omes of various members, wit h two h ostesses each time. A tea to be h eld on the aftern oo n of November 22 at the n ew chapt e r h ouse for alumno:c f o ll owi ng the Miss ouri-Kansas f oot ball game will be planned at th e Novembe r m eeting, at which Mrs . C. L . Brewer and Mrs Sherman Dickinson will be hostesses. Mr s. Barton R ob nett and Mr s. Frank D earing will enterta in the club a t the la st meeting of th e year, and Mrs . \Y' S. Williams will have charge of the pr og ram. She will read articles from THE ARRO W Da lla s, Texos- November 15--ColIslitution. Ada Garrison Potts, Mrs . Frit%patrick. :M n. Burc h, Mrs . Chilton, 3824 Mockingbird Lane Teleph one 58- 217 4 o r 8 - 8667 . D ecember 12,12 :30 p.lol.-Card party. Mrs Mars h all, M rs. P otts. Mrs. Y o ung, Mrs Wimmer, :Mrs. Ro b e rtson, 707 Dum o nt Street. Teleph o ne 5-4527 o r 8-2335. Jallu ary 10, 2 :30 p.M.-Musica l t ea, Mary McLarry , Mrs. \-Vats on, Mrs. Perry, Mi ss M cG u ire , Mrs. Malonc, 3800 Potomac. Tel eph o n e 5 -0751 o r 5-5804. February 13- Card part y, Mrs . Mi lam, Miss Milam , Mrs . Simpson, Mrs. Taylor, Mr s. Timmins, 3700 Stratfo rd . Telephone 5- 1569 o r 82337.
Decat ur, Illi nois-November 8Homecoming cooky-s hi ne. December I6-C hristmas party. Janua ry 13llridge lun cheon. F ebruar y-Evening meeting, house show er.
Det r oit, Mi chigan-November 1llridge lunch eon, D et r oi t Yacht C lu b with M ic higan B active chapter as guests. Olairman. Mrs \Villiam O'Neill Kr ol1 l1er . J anuary 3I-Ben efit bridge, chairman , Mr s. H arry \ V. Merritt.
DUluth. Mi'lIIesota-NovembcrLuncheon, Mrs Elmer McDevitt and Helen Thompson. D ecember-Lunchcon, Mr s. Jam es h,i cGhic and Mrs . L eland Krebs February- Lunch eon,
Th e No vem ber ARROW
Mrs Lawrence Bowman and Corrinnc Whitely.
Fort Smith, Arkansas-November IO-Settl ement School. December 8 -Socia l meeting. January 12-History. February 9-Social meeting Glmdale, California-Nove mb e r 6 - Benefit bridge tca at Oakmont Country Club. Novcmber 20-:Meeting at Mr s. Frank Ayars-Game o n Constitution. D ecember 18--Kid party and cooky·shine. D ece mber 11M ee t ing f o r province vice president , Mrs Gerwick. January 22-Mcet.i ng at Mrs. C. E. Mill ika n; special mu sic and high l ights from ARROW. February 5, 6, 7-Rummagc sa le. Rap id s, he r IS-Evening meeting. Nov ember 19-Bencfit bridge and sale of Arrow Craft goods for the Settlement School. f1oust OIl, T exas-No v e mb e r 2 1Mr s. Ard oll B Judd. Mrs Cha rl es C. McRa e, Mrs. Alan D. McKill op. Mrs . T. R.Hannon. December 3O-Christma s party, Mr s. H . Lutcher Brown, Drew S t aggs, S t ella P eden, Mrs. Palm e r Bradl ey, Mrs. Philip P ea rs o n, Mrs . T om Scurry, Mrs . George A . Hill, Jr. J an uary 3O-Active chapter, Mrs . H enry Holden, Mrs. Willett Wilson, Mrs R. H Goo dr ich , M rs R odman S . Cosby. February 27-Co nstituti o n, Mrs J c. Leonard, Mrs Maurice MeA shan, Mrs . David Ba ll , Mrs. Elmer Alg e r Kansas City, 8--Tea. Rummage sa le t o be hel d the firs t part of Novcmber. Dece mbe r 6-Business meeting and Chr i stmas party, t oys to be bo ught f or Settl ement Schoo l. January 100Social m eeting and a white el e phant sa le. F eb ruary 3-Meeting on the Const itution. H os t ess : Mrs. Charles lI.'1cArthur.
Lafayette, I"dial/a - November 4T ca and display of Sett lement Schoo l articl es, Margare t Baldwin. D ece mbe r 2-Annual examination program in charge of Hel en Ka u ffman and Rhea \ Valkcr. February Settlement School," Mrs Walla ce.
h
e
Novembe r ARROW
Loramil', IV,'oming- N(,vembcl'"Visit or Mrs. Kirkpatrick, province vice president. Decemher-Settlement School. January - Constitution and history. February-Ways and Means . !tfl. Pleasoll/, lowa- -November 7Rf)() k review, Rain Brfore Se. tit, by Mrs. Jessie Campbell. The ScptemI)(: r Al(ltow, h ostess, Mrs. Gloeckler. I )c-ccmbcr ARROW, Mr!t. C. S. Rogers. Review of short story by Margaret \V ey m outh Jackson, ?...fiss Calvin. Review of short story by Badger \\ ' iI50n, Mrs. Helen Lines. H ostess , 1{rs. Miriam flingham. January Mrs Edna McEldowney, Settlement School reports, Christmas reports and "Ou r Settlement School," Mrs McCoid. February 6-Hostcss, Margaret Patterson. Book revi ew Gitlgcr alld Speed, by Ethel Hu eston, Mrs. Gloeckler.
Afuskogee, Oldaho1/ln - Every third Saturday a luncheon meeting is held at the home of a member, three girls acting as hostess es.
Nod" Shore AltwHIa',lIlillois - No· vember-Luncheon-bridge at the Shawnee Country Club. DecernberCooky-s hine with the auxiliary (group of business girls, h olding even ing meetings) at the Illin o is E chapter h ouse. January-Program-tea (Settlement School program) at the home of Mrs. Edward M idd leton. February - Lunchcon-bridge at Illin ois E chapter house.
New York City, Net(! York-The New York alumna: club is trying a new schedule of meetings this year and hopes that all Pi Phis who come to visit or live in the vicinity will note these plans and dat es and inform the sccretary 50 !lhc may send fuller details.
As usual, there will be meetings every month in Manhattan or Brooklyn. There will be four on the first Saturdays of Octoher, December, Fcb· ruary, and April at 2:30 P .M. at the Panhellenic Hot el , Forly-ninth and f'irst Avenue (Crosstown bus to
door) . On the alternate months a meeting will be held on a day othe r thall Satllnlay, in the city, and also ill some of the suburbs. 111 greater New York they will be as follows: Monday, November 100Cooky-shine. S:30 p.M.-place to be announced later. Tuesday, January 13-Cards and dancing, 8:30 P.M. Panhellenic club ruoms. \Vcdnesday, II-Card s and t ea, 2:30 P.M. Panhellenic duh rooms.
Please note especially that the first Sunday in November the club will be h os tess to Pi Phis and their friends and to all members of the New York City Panhellenie in the club rooms, 4 :00 to 6 :00. Each fraternity is host· ess once a year. Each month there is a vcry fine art ex hibit in the club rooms and for November Pi Phi is in charge. It will center around the new Smoky National Park. Mr. \V . H Stevens of New Orleans will send some of his pastels and Mr L. E. Jones of W oods tock , New York, some of his water colors of the scenery and life of the people. It is possibl(' that Mr. Jones may be present amI speak. There will also be a display of school product s.
Omalla a"d CO f4ll ci/ Bluffs-The meetings will be held monthly at the various homes of members . A business meeting with a report from the treasurer f o ll o ws each luncheon. All financial and business reports are presented monthly to the chapter. The plan is to devote one meeting to the discussion of points in TnE ARROW, another meeting to the Settlement School, and with the Christmas meet· ing and the Founders' Day cclebra· lion, there will be a full program for the ycar. The opelling meeting ill September was a real cooky-shine given by the officers of the club at the home of Mrs John Chew Palm Beacll , Florida-November 12 -Card pa r ty fO T Sett l ement School , hostess, Mrs. Col eman. December 17 -Luncheon for pledges, Margaret Richardson, hostess. January 21-
Luncheon for pro vince vice president. F ebruary 21-Constitutional meeting, Mrs. S e lby, hostess Phoenix, Arizona-NovemberRummage sale, m o ney f o r the S ettlement School and active chapt e r. December-Tea f o r m ot h e rs and girls of the active chapters. J anuaryBusiness meeting. Constitution and histo ry . Ft:bruary-Busiuess m eeting. Portlmld, Oregon-Meetings are held th e third Tu esday o f each m onth, alternating day and evening meetings
A ll aftern oo n meetings are held at 2:30 P.M , and evening meetings at 7:30 P M. with th e except io n of the pot-luck d in ne rs, which are held at 6:00 P.M November 18, 2:30 P.M , Settlement Schoo l prog ram at the h o m e of Mrs. David B o tsford Dece mber 16,7:30 p.M .-C hristmas party at th e h o me of Mrs E. C. Samm o ns
January 20, 2:00 p. M.-Health program, with Mrs. Dean Vincent. February 17- Po t - lu ck dinn e r with Mrs W. W. Ross.
Rockford, Illin ois- N o vember 22Miss Edith Whiting Dec embe rLun cheo n January 29--Evening meeting, 'Mrs . J. M . Dennis. F ebruary 28---Nearest chapters, Mrs Myr o n Thayer.
S an Fran cis co, Ca/i/o,."ia--February-Coo ky -shine. Mrs R. Ming in s. Stlllill M onic(J , Ca Ji/ or"ja - M ee tings
•The November ARROW
will be held in the evening the first Tuesday of each month, d es sert will be served, then a brief business meeting, followed by bridge. November 4 -508 Eleventh Street. N ove mber 15 -Seu lement Schoo l benefit.
Shreveport, Louisiana--N o vember 21-Business meeting, Pi Phi Loyalty, by Mary Bain. H os tesses, El o ise Grimm, HaEcI Haywood . D ecember 19-A1Jtiqut.r, Ceci le Oliphant. Hostesses, Carrie Williams o n, Amanda Salisbury. January 16-Review of Andre Gide's Sc1100/ for Women, Sydney Gall oway. Ho s t esses, Adele Dorches ter, Mary Al ice Ellis . F ebruary news, Eloise Grimm Constit uti ona l Game, Ursa LaRue. H os tess, Audrey Bolinger.
S t. Petersbu rg, Fl orida-M ee tings are held the first Wedn esday o f each m onth. December-Study o f the Cons titution. The other me etings may consist of bridge, cooky-shines, beach parties or any other entertainment t o be determined by th e h ostess at that meeting. The club has planned to h old several rummage sal es and will also sell Christmas cards.
Win,.,ipeg, _ ManitOba-Regular meetings are held and at present the aim is to give th e active chapt er a certain sum each month without specifying its use and also t o help furnish th e new apartmen t .
Fraternity Handkerchiefs
The Lin1e Rock Alumn:E Club is again making the official Pi Beta Phi handk e rchi ef in win e and blue. The small ones are priced at fifty cellts and th e larger o n es at seventy-five cents. The club also fills orders f o r men's handk e rchi efs in any frat ern ity'S colors f o r one dollar. Orders may be sent 10 Mrs . Burton Kinsw ort hy, JOO9 W est Third Street, Little Rock, Arkansas .
ALABAMA ALPHA-BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN COLLEGE
Birth
To Mr and Mr•. G. 11. Hill (Josephine Steven.), a daufJhter, Jun e 6, Birmingham, AI
N.", AddruSlS
Mra. G. G. N. Hoover (Edith Pippen), ).416 Forty-fifth St., Belview Ht•. , Bir· mincham, Ala.
Vir,inia D. M c Mahan, 2712 Caldwell Ave., Birmin"baln. Ala.
Lucy Hanby, 2810 Carlisle Rd., Birming. ham, Ala.
ARIZONA ALPHA-U NIVERSITY OF ARIZONA },forriollu
MarKaret Louise Bennett and Richard Ha"ey Chambers or Tuc.on, Ariz., Silver C ity, N.M., July 7, 1930.
Harriett E. Dro ning and Edward K. Curry, Tucson, Ariz.
Elizabeth Swafford and Arthur Berger, April 4, 1930.
Katherine Flynn and Mr. Mabe'n, April 22, 1930.
Birth
To Afr and M rs. L S. Carpenter (Belty Bradbury), a 80n April 24.
New Addruses
Mra. Ricbard H Cbamber. ' (Margaret L Bennett). 201 Staller Ct., Palo Alto, Calif.
M rs. John L. Goldthwaite (Helen S. Whitehead), 31 E. Forty.filth St., olis, Ind.
Mrs. Furniss T . Peterson (Geraldine Pil· che r) , 206 E. Vir,inia Ave., PbOCllls, Arix.
Madeline P. Smith, 1254 N. Cedar, Glen· dale, Calil.
Mra. William J. Upton (Lola Alice Tur· ncr), A.S. I: R. Co , Apt. 55, Chihuahua, Chib. , Mexico.
Thelma V. Carr, P.O. Box 153 1, Phoenix, Ariz.
M,.. Edward K. Curry (Harriett E. Bro nin,), 2025 W Wuhington, ApL C, Phoenix, Ariz.
Mra. John A. Magee (Catherine Fowler), Box 689, Tuceon, Ariz.
Mrs. David Alberts (Margaret Fowler), 11DO W. Latham, Phoenix, Ariz.
YrL L. S. Carpenter haa moved to Tue· "'D.
ARKANSAS
ALPHA UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS
MorriDgl
Mary Bc th Terry and Charlcs Howard Griffith. At home, 6921 Ceorgia Ave., Wash · ington, D .C.
Birth
To Mr and Mn W C. Murray .(C hri s· tine Richardson), a daughter, Muriel Ri ch · ard.on, July 1, 1930.
Pcrstl"ols
Mrs Frederick E. Snook (Mary E Shan· non) is besd of Phy sical Therapy in tie
Josephine.Darrett i . in l tructor in En,hsh in the Van Buren, Ark., High School
K. B. Curtis i. attendi", the University of Mi uo uri, Columbia, Mo.
Mary Frances Drake and Mildred Sipe are .pendin, the winter in Fort Smith.
NIU1 Addresses
Mrs. Charlel H Criffith (Mar,. Beth Terry), Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Proctor Hill (Lonina Sander.), Box 205 , Hope, Arlc.
Mrs. Russell Greig (Irene Calhoun), 3725 Central Ave., Memphi ., Tenn.
Mra. Lawrence Hillhouse (Leah Critten · den), Roanoke, Ala.
MrL Malcolm G. Sanden (Jean Russell), J801 Beech St., Pine Bluff, Ark.
Harriet Catherine Dridenthal, 324 S. Seventh, MuskOlee, Okla.
Allie Han elan, 311 2 Oak Lawn St., Dallas, Tcx.
Mn. John S LiplCOmb (Marjorie A. Gold), State Sanatorium, Ark.
Mildred Mary Tobin, 502 Wallace, Dc Queen, Ark.
Mra. E. D Barrett (Ovid Youne), 50S Johnson St., Sprinldale, Ark.
CALIFORNIA ALPHA- LELAND STANFORD UNIVERSITY
MOrrWlleI
Kathryn Lunt and Walter Saunder•.
Helen Thompson and Ree.e \Volfe, Z
Birth
To Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Middleton (Mar. cia Morton), a dauahter, September 6
PlrsDtlol
EUen Mead hu returned from a trip around the world.
NNIJ AddrUJu
Mr•. R. H Benton, Jr (Freder ica H enkina), 25 Fourth Ave., Chul a Vi sta, Calif.
Mu. Paul R. Manni ng (Edy th Allen), 626 Coleridge Aye., Palo Alto, Calif.
Mr•• Jo seph T M cNarncy (Helen Wahrcnbcrgcr). March Field, Riverside, Calif.
Mrs. C b arles L. Re ynold s (Verna MaTs hall), 6 963 Palm Ave. , Ri ve r side , Ca lif.
Al rs. Neil D o ugh e rt y ( Am elia H udncr), 69 Collele St., W oodland , Calif.
Mrs. W L. Hobbs (Dorolhy Pitts), 6350 ];rank lin Av e., H ollywood, Ca li f.
BETA-UN I VERSITY OF C AUFO ItNIA
Ellgogements
Cons t ance H olmes and Nat h an Pri ce, 'i' X.
Helen Dukes and Reimer L ahanll. The wedding wllJ occur O il t he fi r st of Novcrnlief, 1930.
))orothy Ritc hie and Alvin Wri,ht Langfield, California , A X P
Marriollf:,1
ilenrietta Ha hman and M elville DeVo to, ' X.
Margaret Rowe and R obe rt James M elvor, N I N, May 27 , 1930
Franccs Seymour and H alliday H olmes August 8, 1930 At borne, 1905J,.1 Vir gin ia Sf.• Berkeley, Calit
Bi,"/u
To :r.fr and Mr s. Robe rt Shumann (Grace Wible), a so n.
To :Mr a nd M n. Frederic Foy (Eliza· beth Hamilton), a daug ht e r
To l\!:r and Mrs. Ralph Vander Nail!en (Eva Miller ) , a son , Ralph Edward, Februar1 21.
To Mr and M rs. Frederick White (Cora Majors), a son.
To 1\lr. and Mr s.. Stanford Brown ( M ar. ian M cCreary) a daughte r , Jane Stanford, October 4, 1930
To Mr. and Mrs. W el ton L Vo lberg (Grace Ziegen(uu), a son, Richard Cary, June 16, 1930.
To Mr. and M rs. Jam es Kimble ( M artha a daughter, ]anet, ).Iarc h 3, 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs. James C. Philips (He:en Le Gray), a son, J ames Gray, Febru · ary 17, 1930.
To Mr. and Mra. Joseph Fai rchild (Alberta Clark), a dauKbter, Joy, April 30, 1930.
To Mr and M ra. 1..« Aydelott (Leora Sima) , a dauKb te r , Jean, October, 1930.
P.rso"ob
A group of Pi Phil induding Mil dred
The November ARROW
Cass, M ary \Vil son, Daphne Miller and Virginia Novel s pent three months this summe r in Europe. Th ey visited Fran ce, ItalY, Switzer la nd, Germany, H olland , and England before sailing for borne.
Mrs. B. C Soule (Rebe<:ca Gray) bas mo\'ed to Tacoma, \\·a sh.
Ada Gray Fra se r ha s m o\'ed to Santa Cruz, Cali!.
M rs. J ames c. K i mble has moved to lI anford, Calif.
J ohn C. Da y (Kathleen Evans) b as moved to Pa l o Alto, Calif.
Urs. Edward Martin ( H elen Lawton) is agai n making her home in Berkeley after six months in Atlanta. Ga.
Roberta Dun can will lea\'e shortly for Europe where s h e will Sile n d the next few mo nths i n t rave l.
M rs. Robinson (Kalherine Crosby), who makes b e r hO :lle in New Y ork City visited rela ti ves in the bay re gio n during t he sum·
me:.
Mr s. \\ ' illis Pal mer (Marion Coe) was se r io usly in jured i n an au to;r.obile accidellt this s u mmer but has fully recovered now.
Mary and HOllor Easton arc traveling i n Europe.
Emily Lowry was with the H en ry Duffy Playe r s in San Francisco for two years and is now playing in l'\'ew York City.
Nt!w Addrt!sst!S
Mrs Willis Palmer (Marion Coe), 80-1 W. Forty-eigbth St ., Kansas City, Mo.
Mra. Edward Mart i n ( H elen Lawton), 6449 R egent St., Berkeley, Calif.
M rs. J. R. U l ric h ( Mild red St r ain), 2217 Gran t St., Berkel ey , C alif.
Mrs J osep b T aylo r , 77 Glen Ave., Oak· land Ca lif
Mrs Le R oy K ing (Mary Downie). 281 1 Rr gent St., Berkeley, Cal if.
Mary C. Day. 290 Grand Av e. , Oakland. Cal if.
M rs. Paul F. Cadman (Ethel Mill s), 2711 Claremont Blvd., Dt:rl.c1ey , Calif.
Mrs. Olive r J H inman ( Alice E. Wyeth ). 570 E. Twenty·third St. N., Portland , Ore.
Mrs. Wi lfred C. MetlOn (Vi r ginia K. Cumming), 2205 Scott St., San Francisco. Cali f
Mrs Fred P Shenon (Marion \Voolscy). 1320 Y ork St., No. 28. Denver, Colo.
Mrs Melville Devoto (lienrietta Hahman), 1640 Kirkham 51., San Francisco. Cali f.
Mrs. Sl an(ord Dr own (Marian M c· Creary), \ Val nut Grove , Calif.
M rs. Jame s C. Philips ( H elen Le Conte Gray), 104 McKinnon Ct., Piedmont, Calif.
M rs. Jac k Phelps (Aletha Bird), 1640 Oakview Ave., Berkeley, CaliCo
CALIFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Do r is Dun.muir and Ra lpb Bell, StIlI'''· er" Cali/oneia , % X June 21.
Katherine Jean and Lawrence Thayer Bourne, june 27. At b ome in Oeveland, Ohio.
Eli:r:abetb v on K !einsc h mid t and Ernest Polt.. June 30.
Rhoda J one. and Fran:r. Ost hau5 Stanford, .:1 .t, June 30.
Dorothy Goodrich and Jack Powell, So u/lacl"" Califor"ia, K A August 27.
Nan von KlcinlChmidt and Marcus Becks , 501411111,.." C a ii/orre ia , K A. September 10 At home, 4 50 South Cochrane. Lo. Anzclc •.
J ane t Culberson and Jolin Seaton Hunt, SOHther " C a/i/orllia, Law, AUStill 16. After a t r i p to H onol ulu tbe), will fe .ide in Lo. Angeles.
M a rj orie Lounsbury and HU&'h H HU ghes , Jdalto , .., r 11, June 25.
Fran ces Jean and Robert Wm Betbke, So .dhe",. Coli/or"iD, 1: N, Au&,ult 31. At home, 735 South St., Andrew., Los Angeles
To Mr and M rs. Nicholas J Gay (Gertrude Br adley), a lo n, B urton Nicholas, July 2<4, 1930.
T o Mr and Mrs. Linn S""it.7.er (Hollis HaU Ge), a dauehter, Kathryn, June 18.
To Mr a nd Mrs. Edward Ware (£Iir.abeth Gude), a son, Allen Lawrence , July 2.
Mrs . C. E. MiIIil..an (Gertrude Pentland) enjoyed ber fiut trip ealt this last lu mmer when she accompanied her busband to the Kiwanis convention at Atlantic City.
Dorothy Lohman and her family are s pending the summe r abroad.
Eleanor Reynold s ha s ju st ret urned from a visit in Northern California.
Katherine Gude and ber mother plan to s l'end the winter abroad.
Evelyn Griffen . pent leven! weeks this s ummer in New York
Nrw AddrcsstS
Mu _ Horace D Browninr ( Ma ry Louise Docker), <413 N Tyndall Ave , Tucson, Ari£
Air ,. Nichol:u J . Gay (Gertrude Brad · ley), Campbell Apt Hotel, 130 Linden Ave., Long Beach, Calif.
CALIFORNIA DELTA -U NIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES
Bi,.tll
T o Mr and M rl. R obert Baker (Martha Harlan), a lon, Robert M. L Jr , Septem ber 1.
NnzI
Fr;aocea Atwood, UO<4 D St. , San Ber· nardino, Cali f
Mra. Alex Gill ( He len Trimble), San Onofre, San Diqo County. Calif.
COLO RAD O ALPHA UN IVER SITY OF COLORADO
Bi,.t lt
To Mr and Mrs. J. C. C b apman), a daughter , March 18, 1 930
Dozier ( Ha rriet Diane Carolyn,
P #rsonCils
Elsie uvel spen t th e summer in her houseboat, A,.vumtmt, III AIanb aue tt Hay off Port Was hin&'1on, L r
Mrs. Georae Snlith (Helene W ilcox) IS teacher o f contract bridge for the 'fuesJay Afternoon Club.
S u sa nn e Car r o ll is to be Queen of t be Texas Cotton Palace.
New
Mary W. Calkins, Thetford, Vt.
Mrs. W. P. Dod,on ( V alentine Crook). 1066 U. S. Grant Pl.. Portland, Ore.
M rs. R obert J Fleming, Jr. (Eleanor M Ca nby ), 331 A Harvard St ., Apt. 5 , Cam· bridge, Mass
Marraret M H ankins, <4 263 S. Figuero.a St., Los Alle del , Calif.
Carol)'n \V. Hani s, 311 Terry St.. Longmont, Co!o.
Mrs. Arthur V. Kinney ( H e l en S. Rees) 2031 Elm St., D enver , Colo.
Mrs. A. M M cC apel (Alice ilardy ), 22 12 Harrilon St., Corvallil, Ore.
Mrs. Edwin H . O'Mara (E il een L. F ra· r.ie r). c/o Geo. \V. Earle, Ilox 594, W a rren, M ass.
Cbarlotte Pughe, 1 32 <4 l 'i n e St. Boulder. Colo.
Mrs Arthur W. Quinlan (Corneliil Gray), LaDder, \Vyo.
Mn Wm. A. Wicker (Lois D Ander · son), 2222 Albion S t , Denve,., Colo.
Mr M J Wil son, Jr. (Anne T Cogb. Ian), 100 E.. Burell Ave., \V ilIow Grove , P •.
Mrs. Frantz. S. J-la y nea (Mary Katherine Cra n e), 1125 N. Eda:emont, Hollywood Calif
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ALPHAGEORGE WA S HIN GTON UNIVERSITY
MafflO(lU
Dorothy Haddox and Edwin L. Yates, J une 20, 1930 , Lappan s, Md At borne, Silver Spring , Md.
Alice William s and Ensign Oscar MorrilOn Browne, Jr ., U S.N. , June 6, 1930. At home, 1729 I rving St., \VasbingtoD , D.C.
Rutb Williams and Paul Hansen, June 7, 1930. At borne, 4109 LiDwood Blvd , Kansas City, M o. Mr. Hansen i special alent for the Department of Jwtice Hel en Gregg and Haney Gerry, June 7, 1930. T hey will live in London.
BirtJc4
To Mr. and Mra. J. N. Greear, Jr_ (Mary Alese Schaff), a .on, James Noah, 3, January 22, 1930.
To Mr. and Mri. Walter J . Porter (Elizabeth Schull), a /KID, \Valter Ja mes, Jr., April 10, )930.
To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clifford Rhodes (Marcella McCormick), a dauihter, Nancy Ruth, April 20 , 1930, Vancou er, B.C., Canada.
PlrsoJUJls
Ruth Pope. who bas recently received ber doctor's degree i. now dean of women, Deaver Collea-e, Jenkintown. Pa.
The November ARROW
Mra. Harvey Gerry (Helen Gren'), left October 1 for London, where she will make her home.
Deepest .ympathy i. u:tended to Adele Tsylor Alford upon the death of her mother, who served many years as a patroneM of Di.trict of Columbia Alpha.
The Washincton alumnae. club u:tends .ympathy to Mary habel Kelly upon the death of ber father, Ahner Kelly.
The dub also u:tends heartfelt .ympathy to Margaret Monk, upon the death of her fathe r
Sincere sympatby i extended to M u. H arvey W. Wiley (Anna Campbell Kelton) upon the death of her renowned busband, Dr. Harvey W. Wiley. Dr. Wiley's .e r vices to hi. country as father of the Pure Food Law and h is work 31 a food expert make hi. death a great 1011 to the nation as well a. to hi. friends.
Nn» Addruuz
Mrs_ C. Goetz (I-lelen H ammer ley-Illgraham), 23 Kitano-cbo, l chome, Kobe, ] apan.
Mrs. Paul Hansen (Ruth Williams), 4109 Linwood. Blvd., Kansu City, Mo.
Mrs. Jamel H. Landers (Christine Larsen), 244 Natalen Ave., San Antonio, Tex.
Ruth V. Pope, Deaver College, Jenkintown, Pa.
Mrs. Walter J. Porter (Elizabeth Schuff), 4709 One Hun dred Fifty.ninth St., Flushing. N.Y
Mlfguerite E. Smith, 5318 Broad Branch Rd. N.W., Washington, D.C.
Mrs. H. N. Williams (Pa uline Ayres), t/o Lieut. H. N. Williaml, Submarine Di· vision , Asiatic Fleet, via Seattle, Was h. Mrs. Smith W. B r ookhart, Jr (Elizabeth Waller) . 1803 Biltmore St. , \ Vasbington , D.C.
Mr A. W Cloud (Phoebe Moorhead ) , 100 E. Palisade Ave., Eng lewood, N.J.
Jenny E. Turnbull, Box 332, 1230 AmIterdam Ave_. New York, N Y.
FLORIDA ALPHA-JOliN 8. STETSON UNIVERSITY
Marriagu
Pearl McWhorter and George Maynard Dam. At home, \ Va.hincton, Ga.
Aileen EUltiee and Raymond F. Wiegert, Deloit. <11K..... Mr. Wiegert is in the morta-q:e and real estate busines.. At home, 1928 Douglu, Rockford, 1Il.
Births
To Mr and Mrs. J. Cutlum Wuest (Alice Sarven). a (lauchter, Alice Sarven, M arch 9, 1930.
To Mr. and Mra. Shelton A. Sossamon (Dorothy Gamble), a daughter, Elizabeth Su.an , September 23, 1929.
The November ARROW
p,,..o•• ,,,
Mar,ant C. Hunt 1. doiog lecture work fOf' the Food Education Bureau o f Job n lown, N.Y.
MrL T. C. H olm es ( Marj orie nbC-ker) spcn l tbe s ummer in Europe. A (ter study. iEl, at Cambridlrc, abe vi.ited in Engla nd. France, ltal,.., Belrium. Holland, Germany, Auslria, and Switzerland.
Minna Cunnin,ham i. tudying at the Emory Library School, Atlanta, Ga.
NNttJ
Mn Daniel J. Blocker (Fl orence E. Jackson), Chandler Ct., William l burl'. Va
Mn Hugh W Cock rill (Margaret M ay Moore), 2225 N M eridia n Ave , Miami Beach, Fla.
Nn H G. Durrance (Augusta Winn). Box 0, \VatertowlI, N.Y.
MrL Rohl L Edens ( Mona Dates), Jl 3 1 Fourteenth St .• Miami Oeac h, Fla.
lIr Wel ton W Morrell (Marjorie Sarah H Ul bcl). 2 114 Parle St., Grcen",ilIc, Tex.
Mr Ralph E. Shearer (llarriet M. Snyder), 204 Loomil A ve. , Daytona Beach , FlL
Mr A. E. Sorensen (Katherine Peters). 324 S. Ca tal i na St., Lol Angeles, Calif.
Mr J. Arthur \Vues t (A lice W Sarven), 3640 Amberson Ave., Hyde Park E., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Kathleen Allen, 424 University Ave., R ocbel ter, N.Y.
Mrl Colin Carter (Louile Hunter), 914 Coolidac Apt. I, Wi c hita, Kan. ),IlrClTet C. lIunt, 6805 W . 6th St., Los Angeles Ca lif.
Martha E. Pratt, Avondale Estates, P.O., Ga
FLO RIDA BETA- FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
E"gag,,,,,"t
lIelen Sneed and Philip Rochford, Darl -
Marn'o o ,
Marlard Johnson and Henry Ri c hardson. Alohama, 4 e. October. 1930.
Pnso"oIs
Mrs. C. R. Bennett (Frances Shelly) is now president of the Y w e A. board of \Vest Palm Beach. She _SA to D etroit dele, ate to the National Y W.c.A. meetin,. Nnl/ Addr,slU
)Irs. Thorn 1[ Anderson (Myra Dun). P O. Box 912, Miami. FIL
Mr A. M. Lupfer (Dorothy C. llIack· well), 22 1 Verona St., Ki ssi rnmec. Fla. lllr, and Billie Gill, Clearwater, Fla. Nda Barham. Blakcly. Gs.
FLORIDA GAMMA-ROLLINS COLLEGE
N,.., Addreslts 191
Gwendolyn I Bartholomew, Box 997. Or· lando, l-1L
M rs. Wrn LoProos (Marcaret E. White). 10il Riven iew St. N.\V., W arren, Ohio.
Sylva Fell. Ford Hou se, Gouc her Colle ge, Baltimore, M d.
IDAII O OF IDAHO mrth.
To Mr and Mra. Curric Teed ( Mar.are t Neidinccr ) , a daurhter. January 5, 1930
To Mr. and Mr l. Wi ham J Nixon (Eva Jane Wilson) , a lo n, Robert J amel, AUfust 27.
Ntw Addressu
Ada Mae Doorman, 1650 Oxford St.• Uerkeley. Calif.
Mrs. Stanley (Elsie Conno r ), J52 1 TOf"rance Dr , Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs Aulbert Frahm ( D orothy C. Nixon), Reed. Aptl. 208, Twin Fall., Idah o.
ILLI NO IS ALPHA MONM OUT H CO LLEGE
NntJ Add"uu
Anna R Glenn, c/o Mr Ferri l, M o nmouth, III
Eliubeth Kruid enier, 13 3 S. Ninth St • Monmouth, Il l.
Mra. Kenneth W Stott (Jeanne J Pat19 29 E E ig hty fifth S t ., Cleveland, Ohio.
M rs. C E Ura.smc r (Constance M cClanahan). 8J2 Re ha Pl. , Evanston. III.
ILLINOIS BETA LO MUARU COLL EGE
Marnagl
Winona Witty and J M Dennis.. C hicago. Mr. Dennis is a lalesman for the United States Gypsum Company. At homc, Faust Hotd, Rockford, Ill.
NI"UI Address,s
Mr Paul R. Brownin, M Graham). Atkinson, III.
Helen Davis, Stowell Cottaac, Beloit College, Deloit, Wi,
Mrs.. Harry C Ellingflton (Ethel Red · path), IIIoi9 Sheldon Ave., ROKOC, Los An,e1el, Cali£.
Mn. Bernice D. Grierson (Bernice BakerCapps). Table Grovc, III
Mar pret LQieman, M e llen, Wi
Marian McDill, 4J4 W . College Ave . , Tallahastce. FtL
Pearl Oberg. Stowell COUlle, Beloit, Wi s.
Dympna Richardl. C;o Church of Good Shepherd, Tarpon SprlnC8. FI
Eli:l!abeth Thomas, SJ2 Forsythe Ave , Cit)" III.
?!I n. J. M. Aydelott (Cat herin e Townc;end), 2 171;' S. Garfield, Ihd inglon, 10"'3. Janet Craib'. 507 N. ('etlar Sr., Galuburg. 111.
Mrs. Alrred H. Han scom (Ethel G. 001' worth), Jl4 Larch Ave .• Elmhurst. 11 1.
Mrs P L. Huen (Mary C hain), 100 9 Columbia Ter., P eo ria. 111
Mrs. E. W. TholtUs (Lillian lIarri sKinsloc>, c/o Southern Fire In 5\UanCC Co., S9 Maiden Lane. New York, N.Y.
(Mrs. D M. Van Duren ( Mary Emeri ck), 1321 Sutler 51., San Diego, Calif.
Mrs. F. M Millett ( Margaret Drew s ttT). 9635 Evans Ave., Evansville. Ind Lucile Tatman, Oneida, II\.
ILLINOI S DELTA- KNOX COLLEGE
To Mr and Mrs. Edmond Stolt (Ferol Turner), a son, Edmond Turner, AUlUst 15, 1930, Park Ridge, 111.
PCY$ o HOb
Mrs. I-I"rry Lom en (Edn" Heaton), Nome, Alaska. Mr. Lomeli is a member of the firm of reindeer owners-the Lomell Reindeer Corporation of New York.
All Pi Phis who are downtown on Fri · days arc ur,ed to have l unc heon at the Pi Phi tabl e in the tearoom on the twenty · third Hoor o f the MediuJ Arts Building, 18S N. \Vabash AYe., at twelve thirty.
Mrs. R. R. Lumsd en (Annette Lindner), a IJast pre s ide nt of the Chicago a:umnz club, has heen elected to serve as president of the Dryn Mawr "'O 'nell's Club for the second year.
Nrw Addrnsn
Mrs Carl E. Bruns ( Rocna Th ea Urban). 2829 Iowa St., Davenport, Iowa.
Murl I. Craig, 3411 S. Mi chigan Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Thomas R. M c KenJ:ie (Edith Drown), 255 Cambridge Ave ., Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr s. Norman ]. Scirn (Phyllis Rudd). 9632 S. Hoyne Ave., Chica,o, Ill.
Mrs. Robert L. Sutherland (Marjorie Lew,-) , 126 S. Fourth St., Lewisburg, Pa,
Mrs. Carl 1 _ Wheelock (Chaille \'on Helfemlein), Lima, Adams Co., Il l.
Mrs. L. I Da:ey (Adeline McCullocb) , 4416 Barker Ave., Omaba, Neb.
Dorothy H okamp, 71 Old Short Hills Rd., Millburn, N,J.
Mrs. John!On (Frances Isabel Lamont), 6 Washington Ave., Camhrid,e, Mass.
Mrs. Lawrence E. May (I-Icl en Christ,.) , 1601 University Ave .• Columbia, MOo
Mrs. H N. Pritchard (Mildred llastert), 2728 Lincoln Ave., Evanston, 111,
ILLINOIS EPSILON - XORTII· WESTERN UNiVERSITY
E"gagemcnts
Cornelia Guilliams and Frtllcb L. Eason, Ir., N01't/lwutcrfl. }; X. Agnes Carter Cornell and )3 Y N. Hunt er, Northwestern. Afrlrriaf)es
Pauline Dillow and Richard ]. Cody, Jr., lVisC'on.s1n. 2; <1>. At home, 5J8 M ichigan Ave., Evanston, Ill.
Margaretta Fenn and Hedin&, Putnam, Northwcs tc rn, ' 1 ' A a, July 19, 19JO. At h ome, 932 Jud son Ave , Evanston, Ill
Births
To Mr. :111d Mr s. Frank P. Oereby (Lor. etta lIall), a daughter, Betsy D3rrett, Octo· ber 26, 1929.
To Mr. and Mr s. Amos G. Willis (Louise " ' illiams), a son, Richard ,,'ar r en , Septem. ber 26 , 1930.
DCrlll1
The sincere sympathy of the North Shore alumnae club is e"tended to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Leuck (Miriam Simons) of 2326 Ridge Ave., Evanston, in the deatb of their three.year old daughter, Elizabeth Anne, on SUllda)', October 5. The chi ld was a grand· daua-hter of Mrs , A. M. S imon! (May Wood).
Ncw Addresses
Mrs. George I. Fischer (Grace Lenore JOhnSl0n), 820 A Judson An , Evanston, 111.
Mrs. W. J. Hough (Helen E. Trevellyan), 1035 Din.more Rd., Winntt!ta, 111
The November ARROW
ILLINOIS ETA-JAMES MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY
At ,u",.',ge
Virg inia Reed and Lieutenant Kenmore Mathew McMane!. U S.N • Oclober I S, 1930, the First Prtsbytenan Church, Monticello.
Bir""
To Mr and Mrs R N. McConnell, Jr. (Maurint! Reed), a da\1lbtcr. Marjorie Lee, August S, 1930.
To Dr. and Mrs Edmund C Roos (Fran. eel Kuny). a daughter, Audrey Frances, April 2S, 1930, Decatur.
Pf:rsoftlJb
Mi ss Lois H ood , soprano, sang in the Atwate r -Kent Audit ion in Chicago last November and Ille program was broadcast over station WGN She was the winner in the state audition contul. Mi ss Hood is a I tudent in the Milli kin Conservatory of Music.
Katherine Alsi p at onc of the lilt ttudents at the Americao Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago who rKe ived highest bonau and special mention in the spring ex· hibit of the academy.
Misl Jus e Lockett returned from the cut September 21 to rtS ume ber duties al chaperon at the chapter bouse. Miu Lockett spent the month of AUlust in Paris, France. She studitd French at the Sorbonne , the Liberal Arts Collele of Pari s On her reo turn ahe vis ited with her brother in law and silter, Mr. and Mrl. Roy Drown in Wilton, N.H.
Attorney lnd Mrs. Horace \V McDav id h :lVC adopted a baby boy. He is lix months old and hal been named Joseph \Vilson. The McDavid! have a daughter, Joan, who has !/t3fted 10 school.
Neff} Addresses
LOll. A. nrowne, State Teac hers Collele, Macomb, III.
Lob E. Enrleman, 208 S. Lincoln Ave , Kent, Ohio.
Mrs. Walter n. Lonl (Aileen Orner), 1302 S. Oli'fe Ave., Burbank, Calif.
Mn. Georre P Byrne (Eula Muon), 160 06 Mit che l Ave., Flushing, N.Y.
Mrl. Paul Needham (Dorothy Shorb), 206 Genesee Park B lvd., Rochester, N Y.
Mrs. E. Van Guilder (Rolande C. Dros· I UU), Hampton Ct., Richmond, Staten h· land, N.Y.
Mrs Roger P Pete rson, 520 W. William St., Decatur, 111.
Mrs. Charles J. Fidd., 335 N. Summit Ave., Decatur, 111.
Mila Cecile Brosseau, 335 N. Summit Ave , Decatur, III.
Mrs C. P. McCormic k, 464 W. Prairie Ave . , Decatur, III .
MrL R. G. Stetler, JS52 W. Ri'ferview Ave., Decatur, 111
MrL R. N. McConnell (Maurine Reed). 2008 Birchwood Ave., Chic ago.
Mrs. Wayne Gill ( Irma Young), 404 N Oakl::and Ave., III
Elizabeth Miller, 11 5 1 N Main St , Dayton, Ohio
Mra. Albert Nuckolls (Erma Beall), Ni · antic, III.
Margaret Rugh, 506 S. Sixth St., Springfield, 111.
Mrs. Wilder Towle (Georgiana Schaub), Saybrook , III
Mrs. Herbert Truman (Geneva Tucker), '167 W. Main St. , Dec atur, 111. Lois Hood, Sparta, Ill.
INDIANA
ALPHA- FRANKLIN COLLEGE
Mary Meloy and Harold Kiem Smeltzley. P ,.d",. :E A. E. Mr. Smeltzley is associat ed with the C. F. Pea.se Company of Chicago.
Clarene Kelly and Howard Robinson, 4> .6 e, May 18, 1930. At home, Franklin. Ind.
Edna Dunham and Robert \-Valdell, :E A. F., May I, 1930 At home, 22 Alhambra Ct ., Columbus, Ohio.
Faye Eceles and \Villiam Barnes, Jr.• July I, 1929.
Mary Jane Beard and Jamea K. BlackarJ. J ames MilJiiitl, K .6 n. At home, Florence May Apts., Rockford. III.
Gertrude Law and Cou rtland Yount. A. E, Augu st 14, 1930.
BirthJ
To Mr. and Mra. W. A. Swails (Ruth M. Cook), a son, Dwight Walker, April 2l, 1930.
To Mr and Mn Edwin Dungan (Jean LaGrange). a daulhter, Olive Ann, Fehru· ary 6, 1930.
To Mr. and MrL Donald Dungan (Glady! Deer), a daughter, Helen Elizabeth, June I, 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs Paul Wbite (Martha LaGran ge), a lOll, Donald LaGrange, Au · gust 8, 1930
To Mr and Mrs. John D. M cKin ney (Eunice A. \Vhite), a daughter, Barbara Ann, M arch 1, 19 30.
Puso"als
Joannette Zeppc:nfeld, one of our local founders, and retired professor of modern of Franklin College, was honored with a tea a t the girls' dormitory in Jun e. Mi ss Zeppt:nfeld ce lebrated the fortieth anniversary of her ludualion from Frank1in College tbis year.
h e No vember ARROW
Katharine Book h.u taken a yea,', leavc and i. lakine postcraduate _orlt in the Univer,ity of Arizona.
Ethel \Vebb, intlructor in costume d6ign at the State AcTic.ultunl CoUcae, Laru.inl'. Mid , attended the John HenOD An Institute at Winona Lake lut s ummer.
Yr.. Luther Bewley (Gertrude M orria) has been vi.ilin, in Indianlpoli.. Hr. ne",lcy i. director of ed u cation in Manila.
}-Iorence Christine Hall completed her mailer'. dClfTcc at Northwestern University in J une. She will teach French a t Buc:knd l UniVUli ty this year.
Mr•. J oh n C. Pace (Ca the rine Cassidy) and amall Io n DC Pensacola, Fla , spent a few weeks in Franklin early thit l u mmer.
Marie Ditmars, wbo b aa been teachina in GreenWOOd. w coun se lor this ummer at Hill Top camp (or ai rl l, located near Nashville. Brown County.
Reeda Holstein , M ara.re t Collins and Lelia Kelly attended school at the University o( Minn esota ,his summer.
Ruth \Vebb, who ha l been .n instructor in the Mun ci e city schools (or senral years, attended the Ball Teachers in Muncie this lummer. The latter part of th e lumme r Ihe and her sis ter, Ethel, spent in n orthern Mich ipn.
Ruth Graham was a t home with her par· ents th is summer. Thi year s he is an instru ctor in piano and pipe: orlan a t W illiams Smith CoIleae, Geneva, N.Y.
Ethtlwyn Miller continued her work as inst ruclor in the John lIerron Art In stitut e a t the summer school, wh ic h was held at Winona Lake.
Harriet Pa.Jmer, instructor in cx ten .:on courses at Indiana University. was an instructor for the University at tbe summer scIsion at \Vinooa Lake.
Mr and Mrs Harry Hou gha m (Hazel Alexander) pent an enjoyable vacation at yello tone Park thi s s ummer.
Mr. and Mrs. Cheltea Doone (Zelia Lee), instructors in the Elkhar t Hia-h School, spent the: summer ncar Frlnklin
Mr. and Mra. Murra y S. Kice, Jr . (Miri. am Deming) were in Franklin f or a s hort time this ,ummer.
NeU Gra Yes , who t each es in the Ind ian· apolis cit1 achools. spe nt the summer at home.
Ruth Anna Ritz vi.ited with r elatives and friends in Canada thi s summer. She will teach It Ver illes this year.
Florence Maude johnson inltructor in a Pittsbur,h hi,h school, s tudied again at Ollford, Ena-Iand, thi. summer. Sbe visited kTeral European countries and witneucd the Passion Play before returnin, home
Kathleen O'Brian, a t eachc r in the !.a Porte H ilh School, receind her . dec r ee of master of .cience from tbe University of Micbic:m this year.
Marion Coy, a teac ber in the Junior H i,h
School at Mario n , wu employed at the Chase National City Bank of New York Ci ty last summcr.
Ada Wyrick, principal o( achool No. 33 of Indiana poli., i. spendin&' the summer at her _me in Franklin and at \Vinona Lake.
Mra. Steve Williama (Jennie Coble) was here (or .nerat weeks this .prine and .urn· mer durin, the illnes. of her mother.
Either Cop well, who has beltn teachin, at Montpelier. was instructor at a girls' cam p a t Tri Laku, near Columbia City. last summer.
Almoat 100 active anu alumnz Pi Phi. we re present at our lu n cheo n commencement week.
Mr. and Mrs. Euaenc Pulli am (Martha Ott) were in Oklahoma several wecka duro ing the 6ummer.
Ruth Ritchey attended the Univeraity o( Chica,o thi s .ummcr. Sbe WIll teac h In the Ind ia napol is city schools this year.
Ruth Sloan, who for seYeral yeara bas been an instructor in a litate normal Khool a t Duluth, Minn., .pe nt the lummer louring Europe She will be with her aister in Birmina:ham, Ala., for the winter
Mra. Arth u r Drown (Ed ith Wilson) of Buffalo was at the hOlne of her mother for severliJ. weeki this lummer.
Mn Robert D. Perry (Ethel Terman) and (our son., o( Cinciunati, will spend the 1II'inter in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. J ack Corbett (Katherine Kenny) and two dau,hters of Shanghai, Ch ina, have come to Peru for a visi t with Katherine's parent.. Mr Co r bett is as· .istant manaaer of the S t a n da rd Oil Co. in Chi na.
Mrs. Alva O . Neal (Elsie Ho leman) is hOlltess at Graduate Lodge f or g raduate II tudents at the University of Southern California. She i. abo nudying at the Uni. ve r.it,..
Mr. and M rs. Samuel Lmam (Ikss Gcor,e) and dau,bter, Margaret , alld Darba ra Doulla. and Ile r I>aren ts IllCn t thei r 5Ullllne r vacation at Crooked Lake.
Helen Bailey, an III s tru ctor IR the Long Beac b , Cal iC • Hi gh School, spent the l um· mer 4tfth her parents..
Oakley Miles an d Mrs. Courtland Yount (Gertrude Law) vilited in Franklin tbls sum met.
Mayme Campbell haa returned from a motor trip tbrou,b tbe East and Canada.
Thomasine Allen, who has been a missiona ry in Japan for a number o( years. h u established headquarters at Mori oka. tbe second Iv,est city in northern Japan. This i• • er firtit uperien ce with her h eadq uartera in a J apanese house.
H r and Mra. P2ul Van Tu),1 (Frances Bassett) have returned to Hou.ton, Tex., afte r .pendi n g the liummer with her parents lndiana Alpha utend •• incere s ympathy to M.ra. Allan D. McKillop (Lorell Pruitt),
of Houston, Tex.. in the recent loss of ber ratber.
Mrs. Paul Monroe (Emma EIIi_) of New York City viaitcd relative. bere this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl erecraft (Lucy Guthrie) and fa mil,. of Aleron, Ohio, visited relative. in Indiana for &everal weeks thi' summer.
Clara Suckow h,.. arrived home aher tour· ing Europe £01" three months tbi. lummer. While there ahe viailed the Passion Play.
Mr. and :Mr Arthur Campbell (Dorotby Ritchey) mOlored with friends to Ouebec this .ummer.
New Addreuu
Mrt Emil Callini (Helen C. Parks), 241 E. Forest, Detroit, Mich.
Eulin P. Klyver, Skidmore College , SaraSprings. N.Y.
Ruth Steele. 2534 N. Richland St., Phoenix, AriL
Mrt. Howard Derry (Mary Magaw), 1213 S. Kenilton Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.
M I. Ceorge BI.ke (Frances J. Kly. ver). 1832 Asbury Ave., Evanston, Ill.
Mrs. Bill Crenshaw, Jr. (Katherine Meahl), Indian Head H otel, Cordova, Ala.
Mary Ethel Thurstoll, 220 W. Twelfth St., Anderson, Ind.
Ruth Sloan, 1623 S. Eleventh Pl., Birm· ingham, Ala.
ltIrIl- James Blackard, Florence May Apu., 10. Rockford, Ill.
Mr Harold Van Arsdale (Marian Kelly), 521!tS W. Eighth St., Anderson, lnd.
Mr R. \V Noyes, 520 E. Jefferson St., Ann Arbor. M ich.
Bethel \-Vebb, 255 W. Sixty ninth St., New Y o rk City.
Mra. Robert Walden, 22 Alhambra Ct , Columbus. Ohio.
Belty Vial, Y. W.C A., Cincinnati, Ohio.
INDIANA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA
M G,-,.i4qe4
Martha Louise Rott and \Varren Bake r Leiabt, August 26, 1930.
E1iubeth Loveland and Lee Fox, K E. Octobrer 14 1930. At home. 3359 Carroll. ton AYe., IndiaDapolia.
Mallard BeckmaD and Dr. Ralph Elston, CAk.,o ,,"4 Rtult M.4ic"l. July 30, 1930, Fort Wayne, lneL
He leD Eaker and Harold Mullen. Febru· at'y I, 1930.
To Mr. and (Amelia Dildine), 30, 1930.
Bi,.tlu
Mn. Charles Benndt a son, Charles, Jr., June
The Novembe r ARROW
To Mr. and Mr A. Hernly Boyd (Mary Lidika,.) a SOil, Alonzo Hernly, Jr., October 10.
To Mr. and Mra. W. W. Ridenour (Mild· red Daum) , a aon, Charles James, July 18, 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs.. Stanley Crowe (Amy Carr), a daughter,.Madeloll Ann, July 3, 1930.
To Mr and Mrs. II. A. Huncilman (Far raId Miller), a daughter, Harriet Nell, May 8.
P,,,.,o"IJI.,
Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. Karaell (Carolyn Reed) and family h a ve returned from a month's vacation spent at Pentwater, Mich.
Yr. and Mra. L. H Wallace (Anna Ruth Hawortb) are Jiving in Bloomington thi , winter in the Margrave Apartments and an: attending the University.
Mr. and Mrs Hays Buskirk (Ruth White) have returned to Bloomington and have moved into their lovdy ne1lV home after spending the summer at Harbor Springs, Mich.
Professor and Mr.. J. M. VanHook (Elizabeth Kandl) spent the IUIDmer months at their summer home at Pentwater, Mich
Misl Grace Griffith has resumed ber teaching in the Bloomington scbools after spendini ber vacation at Vevay, Ind.
Mi n Stella Fox, auistant dean of women at Purdue University for aenral years. made a trip to Europe last summer. This winter she is resting and taking a few bours work in India na University. \Ve are Yery glad to have Mi ss Fox with us as a member of the alumnz club.
N.", Ad4"usu
Mrs. P. H. Crane (Ruth Roark). 606 E. Chestnut St., Bloomington, Ind.
Mrs. Chet L D ecker (Lucile A. Means) , 304 Piccadilly Ct.• Sixteenth and Pennsyl· vania SlI., Indianapolia, Ind.
Mrs. Robert B. McCord (Dorothy Spana· ,eI), 5512 Delmar Blvd., Apt. 211, SL Louis. MOo
Mrs. Wm. W. Ridenou r (Mildred Daum), 509 E. Central A'fe.• Bullton, Ind
Mrs. Herbert M. Spencer (Elinor K. Ford). Apt. SOl, Ambassador ApL Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind.
Mn. D. R. Veazey (Frances D. Hender · son), 169 Ocema. Rd., Pontiac, Mich.
1fr A. Bernly Boyd (!dary Adelaide Lidikay), 5001 N. Capitol A'fe., IndiaD' apoli., Ind.
Mra. Thomas R. Palf,.ey (Magdalen Fet· 2020 Sherman Ave., EvanstoD, Ill
Mra. Wm. N Strickler (Ethel Lee), 166 N. Cass St.• Peru, Ind
Mrs. Albert G. Denniston (Mary Mallo« O.y), 395 W. Broadway, Eugene, Ore..
Mra. CJifford Whitcomb, 3839 Trevor, Cincinnati
Th" Novoomber ARROW
INDlANA GAMMA-BUTLER UNlVERSITY
Marri4(Iti
Janet C.rr and Ecbert Hildreth. October II, 1930. At home, in DetroiL Maria Daugherty and Lieutenant Joseph H. lJar-pct, August )6, 1930. At home, Ft. Ucnningtou. Ga.
Wilma Dunkle ud Ccor,c D. Chandler, Z X, July 12, 1930. At borne, 502 Hi,bland Dr., Indianapoli•.
Marjorie ),feElroy and Harold Mullen, February I, 1930.
Susanne Kobloff and Wm. Ralph Boch· stabler. A T A, October 25, 1930.
Mary Sumner aDd C. B. Tichenor, May 31, 1930.
Beatrice Batty and Robert Orbiaon. l! X, June II, 1930. They arc li,inl' in W ••hington , D . C. . Geneva HUnKate and Robert Fit.qerald. 4> .:1 e. June 28, 1930. At borne, .,4)1 N. Delaware St , Indianapolis, Ind.
To Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe A. Dunbar (Helen Custer), a son, J. Ralph, July 17 , 1930.
To Mr nd Mrs. R. L. Hammond (Gertrude lIunter), a daulhter, Mary Elizabeth, May IS, 1930.
To Mr. and Mra. C. O<lchelder (Julia Groenwoldt), a son, Joseph Frank, September 9, 1930. Died September 12, 1930.
To Mr. aud Mra. Lewis Ott Ward (Josephine Roger.), a son, William Rocer, October 10, 1930.
To Mr. and Mu. John Brown (Myra Fischer). a daUghter, Rosalind, October 7, 1930.
P."lo"Gb
},f,.. Robert Hammond (Gertrude Hunter) of Evan.ton, 111., has been visilill, in Jndianapolis.
Mrs. Louise Parks Richardson. an I.e. from DePauw. was hurt in an automobile accident in Munich. and is beini' brouaht back: home to IndianapoliL
Mra. Mar,aret Waymouth Jackson, Michigan A, and Mrs. II. G. Vandi-f·ier. Wash · in,ton A, are new membera of the Indianapolis alumDJe club.
Min Allf'"a Stewart is vi.iting in Lon· don, England.
Mi Estber Hunlatt i. teaching In National Park Seminary, W inaton. D.C.
N6VJ Add".uu
Mra. Joseph H. Harper (Maria M. Dau,herty), Ft. Benninl'. G
MrL John A Baumeiater (Eloise A. Fosdick). Country Club Puk. Lebanon. Illd. Vivian BUrk, 720 S. Sec::ond St., Louisill. Ky.
MrL A. B. ('line (Mar,. Jcuie Scott), 623 Palisadea Ave.• Santa Monica. Calif.
Mra. Ralph Stephenson (Mildred R. Hill). 1241 I...Ue Point, Octroit, Mic.h.
Mra. Edward P. Lacy (Eleanor Pollock), 912 M ain St., M.itchell, Ind.
Mra. Jean B. Rice (Jean Blair). 2344 Lauredo Ave., Cincinnati.
INDIANA DELTA- PURDUE, UNIVERSITY
Mor-rWgu
Dorothy OUen and Winston LaFuu, A r P, June 6. 1930. At home, Liberty. Ind.
Jean Simpkin. and Richard Pruitt." I:. 9. AUl'u,t, 1930. At home, East Hart(ord, COIID.
Birllu
To Mr. and Mrs. John KocPI}(:11 (Mary Elizabeth Bryant) of Cbicago. a aon, John Dustin.
To Mr. and Mrs. Louis East (Isabelle Steele) of Huntington. Ind., a daulhter, Martha.
Pw"spPC.Is
MrL Robert Beisel (Mildred Tingley) baa been chosen province preaident for Delta province, auc.c.eeding Min Anna Marahan. MrL Beisel h been a Yery loyal alumlla of tbe local chapter and we are all Ilad and proud that sbe has received this honor.
MrL Richard Cordell (Alice Bright) and Profca.tor Cordell of the En,H,h department at Purdue Uni eraity. Ire in Lon· don, En,land. where Profeuor Cordell ia atudyinl at the Uni eraity of London.
Betty N eiderber,er ia teacbiq mathematic. and pbYllcal education to girls in the high school at Georl'etown, 111.
Mildred Gordner is at the University of Chicago in the department of In.titutionaJ management.
Ruth Edgerton ia teac.bin, in the schools at Klondike. Ind.
Beaie Moore is teac.hu.. home ec:onomic.a in the hilh echool at Otterbein, Ind.
N Add",ssws
Loi. M. Hall. 891 Wett:6e1d St., Weat SprinPield. M
MI'l. J. O. l1elma (Jeannette L. Sheehe). 1160 Seward, Detroit, Mich 197
Mrs. CharJes H. Lawabe (Muriel Kni.a:hl). 800 E. Market SL, Logansport, ] nd • Mrs. P. H. Leah (Barbara Chipman). 2120 Delaware. Dc:rkeley. Calif.
Miriam E. Rinne, 608 Ewing St., Sey · mour, Jnd.
Mrs. Morris A. Jones (Ellen C. Hudson ), G029 Harper Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. John Bundy (Ruth Carter), Apt. 312, 5353 Collc&,c Ave., Indianapolis, Ind
Mr•. Richard Pruitt (Jean Simpkin.), 27 Central Ave., East Hartford, Conn.
Eliz:abeth Neiderber,eT, 207 Third St., Georgetown, III.
IOWA ALPHA-IOWA WESLEYAN UNlVERSITY
M4rria".,
Jane Pontius and nan Campbell Dutch er, • K i'. June 21.
Violette Greene and Raymond C. McIntyre, June 17. \Vest Branch, I owa. At home, 717 E. Main, Vermilion, S.D.
Maxine Schreiner and Forrest \V \Vake· field, August 28, Marania, Iowa. At home. Ernnetlburg, Iowa.
Adelia Mills and Reverend Donald Lt:mkan, January I, 1930 At home, New Hoi · land. III.
Ruth Power and Arnold Krane. April <I, 1930. At borne, Bloomfield, Iowa..
Ruth HoUand Old! and Dennis Jone s, :t 41 August 17, 1930. At home, Well · man, Iowa.
Ali ce Dulton and Alden Ric hard Kallenherr, }; 41 Eo March 1, 1930, Mt Pleasa nt, Iowa . At borne, 52.. E. Twenty.second St., Brooklyn, N.Y.
P,rsono/z
Edith Wbiting attended Chicago Uniyer· sity SUMmer school and is now tea ching at nockford III.
Dorothy Dulton is attending Iowa State Colle,e at AmesFlorence Leist and Elizabeth Rogers are teaching at Clarinda, Iowa.
NnD Addrustl
Mr s. C. M. Hamilton (Mary Williams), ll6 \V. Routt St., Pueblo, Colo.
J05ellbine Steckel, 415 N. Madison St., D1oomfield, Jowa
Mra. Raymond L Caril (Martha Crane). "7]9 \\' ashington St , Niles Center, 111. Suzanna Gardner, S.... Santa Barbara Ave ., Pasadena, Calif.
Mra H E. Hoover (Arlene Edwards), heU AYe., Wapello, Iowa.
Mrs. R. C. McIntyre (Violette Greene), 717 E. Main SL, Vermili on, S.D.
IOWA BETA-SIMPSON COLLEGE
Morriogu
Betty Carpenter and William Duxton, III. A T n. At home, W. Athland. Indianola, Iowa.. Mr Buxto n is an inltruetor in the Busineu Administration department of Simpson Collqe and assiltant
The November ARROW
cashier in the Peoples Trust and Savings Dank.
M ildred Mcdc: and Glenn Trumbo. Simpstm. AT O. At home, 6751 East End Ave Chicago. Mr. Trumbo holds a position in the investme nt department of the Chicago Title and Trust Company.
Frances Sprague and Wayne E. Irwin. Iowa Stat •• B 11 X, June 14. At home. Spiri t Lake, Iowa. Mr. Irwin is county agent for Dickinson County. The weddinc was held in Iowa Beta's chapter house.
Martha DClcnburg lind F L Cru})c,. 1tn.(.'tJ, Sh,llrtt.U. and Colwmbia. At home, 1010 N.D., I ndianola, I owa. Mr is as· s istant professor of English at Simpson.
Jessie Coffin Brown and Alnos E. Hene · Iy, June 7. At home, 3620 N. Sixty-fifth Ave., Omaha, Neb.
Jo sephine Replogle and 'V arren Yackey, June 9. They are livin& in Los Angeles.
Births
To Mr and Mrs. Brenton HendU SOIl (Harriet Scroggs), a daughter, Harriet Ann.
To Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Hic.key (Doro· thy Coffin), a daughter, Cynthia Anne.
To Mr. and Mrs. \Valter Frank (Anne Peck), a daughter, Mary Anne.
To Mr. and Mn. Max Matt eson, a son.
To Mr. and Mrs. E. H Crabbe (Ruth Thompson), a daughter, Ruth Elizabeth, March 31, 1930.
Persotlals
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Clark (Allie Hen · shawe) will again spend the winter in Cali · fornia with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Clark (Edna Bellman).
Martha Berry, after having completed tI summer of study in the department of journalism at the University of Iowa, has accepted a potition on the staff of the A la· mosa COMri,r. Alamosa, Colo.
Mrs- Carrie \Vright, chaperon a t the Pi Phi house for the past six years, was granted a year's leave and is living with her son in San Francisc:o. Mrs Fada Frye is filling her place as housemother.
Min Lena EYerett, one of Iowa Beta's charter mem})c,rs, leaves tbe first of Novem· ber to spend the winter months with M rs Frank Shaw, Cooper, I owa.
Margaret Dotts is now sec::retary to the treasurer of Simpson.
Mra. Dou,lat Malin (Louise Spaulding:) spen t tbe summer with lu:r aunt, :Ai,.. F. S Burberry (Martha DaSheill) .
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Perry (Stella Hart · man) will he in Fort Collins, Co!o., during the winter.
Effie Drabell 'Will spend t.he winter in Indianola at the home of Ida Van Liew
Ethel M cGranaham Anderson of Wash· ington, D.C., Catherine Carpenter Kan. of Chicago, Anna Dowell of Gatlinburc, Ethel Gatea Dinwiddie of Bedford and Jessie Sehee
The November ARROW
Blu of Duluth WeTC summer isitors in Jndianola.
Nina HoUenahalt BI"OWD and Jane Brooks spent the .ummer in Loa Ancel"-
TIle Indianola alumna club is apon.I(Wing a bridee benefit, October 18, at the bome of Mrs. EUl'me Harlan (Madge Peasley) for the cbpter houlC fund.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles LitUe (Pet Duxton) of Evanston have just returned from Europe:.
Emil,. Smith, lhe daua:hler of Mrl.. Harry G. Smith (Stella Satterthwaite), haa pteda:ed Pi Phi at the Univenity of lIIioois.
MrL Earle W. Corbin (Florence Wrirbt) has moved from W ••bington, Iowa, to 1117 Perry St. Duenport, Iowa. Her husband has opened the Enna Iettick Boot Shop at 21 7 Harrison SL
Mn F. C. Si,ler wu elected sUte presi. dent of the Feduated Carden Cl u b of Iowa.
Loui. Spaulding MaJiD of California, who composed 10 many of the fraternity sonp. attended commencement at Simpson this year.
Martha Berry and Doris Atack took sum· mer tchool lIVork at the Uni..-cnity of Iowa.
Himena Hoffman i. dean of Jirb at Boca· lith, Idaho.
Vesta Merritt Anderson has recently moved to IndianolL Her new address is 406 W. Detroit St.
Marjorie Frazier is teachin, in Grimes. Iowa, and Dori. Atack in Greenfield.
lolarian M or,an attended this aummer the n at ional convention of <II ?at r. dramatic fra· ternity, of lIVhkh she was national president.
10". Beta celebrated Bellie Loni Bar· borka'a birthday at the chapter house duro ing commencement, lIVith about a hundred gueata present for the alumna! cooky.shine. She hu a r eal Pi Pbi booster in her husband, Dr. Clifford Barborka of the Rochester Clinic. They are always anxious to meet Pi Phis 'Yiliting in Rochester.
NnD
Mrs. Paul R. BUll (Lucile Hartman), 956 Bo)'UI A"e.. Palo Alto, Calif.
Mrs. L C. Gjertsen (Edythe H. Peck). 1105 Atlantic Ave., Wauke,an, Ill.
Mn.. Brenton Bendenon (Harriet Scrow), 1615 Fletcher, S. Pa den., Calif.
Effa M. Kelly, 13 29 W. Fifth St., Pomona, Calif., c/o Y. L. Dutton.
Mrs. H. C. Knilbt (F.,.e Wheeler), Scranton, 10WL Glad,. ).{. Smith, 1239 Taylor St., San Francisco, Calif.
AIrs. J C. Tennant (MarlrUerite Robin· .on). Cbariton, IOWL
Mr.. Glenn M. Trumbo (Mildred Mede), 675 l Ean End Ave" Chicaao, 111.
Martha R. Berry, c/o AlarnO!a COline", Alamosa, Colo.
Mrs. J. Geo. Dean (Cora S. Hankins), 80S E. Ri'f'U Rd•• Minneapoli Minn,
Mra. Vera p, Wickerlham (Vera L. Peasley), 1914 W. First A'f'e ., Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Homer Woods (Irma Brasher), 196 North SL. Buffalo, N, Y
Helen Ionea. Harriet Hammond McCor· mick Memorial Foundation, 1001 N, Dearborn SL. Chicaao, III.
Mn. Bernice H Forrest hal mond from Lake Worth, Fla" to IS4 Hawthorne St" Bend. Orelon.
Mn. W. G. Penninaton (Eulenia Sh;lw). 6900 Jeffery An" ChiulO, III.
Mrs. Kenneth Karr (Catherine Carpenter, Iowa B), 498 Western Ave" Glen Ellyn. Ill.
IOWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE COLLEGE
Marriogll
Maraaret E. Macy and Clinton J. AdalM. May 19, 1930 , The LillIe Brown Church in the Vale, Nuhua, IOWL
Yolanda Prolperi and Marion McCrary Haines, Aurust 16, 1930, Boone, Iowa.
Helen Hager and Howard Giflt, October, 1930, Ames, ' IOWL
Mary Merrick and Bill Wickman, Septem· ber 20, 1930, Boone, IOWL
Virginia Dunlap and lIuah Richardson, Octoher. 1930. Des Moines, Iowa.
Sirtlu
To Mr and !.In Russell Holbrook (Car. ita McCarroll), a daughter, Caroline Louise, September 24 , 1930, Dca Moinel, Iowa.
To Mr.•nd Mrs. Orma Smith 11 100, Larry Secor, September 19, 1930, Davenport, Iowa.
To Mr, and M E. B, Schield, a daugh ter, Susan May, June 17, 1930, Chicalo, 111.
To Mr. and Mrs. C A. Iveraon (Kather. inc Keister), a dauahter, October 14, 1930, Arne., Iowa.
To Mr and Mra. Richard McFarland (Claire McAdams), a daulhter, Martha Claire. Februa,.., I, 1930,
To Mr, and Mra. R. S. Johnston (Joyce B. Archer), a dau,hter, JoaD Lynette, April 19. 1930.
To Mr. and Mra. Iamea Wilson (Ruth Greenwalt), a dau,bter, Margaret Mathilda. March.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fitnimmona (Dorothy Proctor). a IOn, April 17.
P.rsontJIJ
Margaret McDonald is doin, lOCial serv· ice work for Monroe County, Rochelter, N.Y.
Mr and Mra. C: D. Sadler (Dorothy McCarroll) and daulhter Carita are spend. in, the winter at 905 H. Nortbwest, Childress, Tex.
Jane Brooks, Story City, Iowa. 199
Y:ra. Herbert Sinnard King), bas been appointed a member of the ex· tension department at OrcloR State College.
Phyli" Curtis. i, food lupervisor (or an apartment hold at 7020 Jeffrey Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Harriet Tilden is doinc pottcraduatc work at Columbia Unh'crai ty, N.Y.
Butrlce Hughes and Katherine Foster are with the Harding R estaurant Co. , in Chicago.
Mable Weyrauch is luislan t to the di · r ecto r of home economin (or the Western Pennsylvania Power Co.
Anne Foulke i. doing demonstration work (or the Heina "57 Varieties" Co., Pitts burab, Pa. Nn. Add,,,,u
Mrs. C. J . AdamI ( Margaret E. M acy). 1103 RooSC"Velt An., Ame., Iowa.
M u. Ralph W Gaylord (Marra ret M Wentcb), 1702 Ch,:stnut St •• Wilmington. N.C.
Mra. Oscar Hoffman ( Ruby DonallUe), 404 E. Fifty.fifth St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Mu. Harold Leonard (Louise Stanton), 536 N. Fifth St., Cbariton, Iowa.
Mu. H. Richa rd Moore (Helen May Clock), N. Ninth St., Boise, Id a ho
Mrs. R E. Snow (Ethel J,L Weaver), 10457 tiona Ave., Los An,elet., Calif. Madelino D Stuart, 262 Lebanon Ave., M!. Le:banon, Pa.
Mrs. E. H Wellemeye r (Edith H ess). Sain t Rose, La.
Mu Hubert Garrecht ( Marpret Proctor ), 699 S. Ba rksdale St., Memphi s, Tenn. Ruth Sevilla Hoice, General Hos pital, Kan sas City, MOo
Mrs Donald H Miller (Ruth Patten Landers), 1335 Birchwood Ave., Chica,o, III
Mr a. L. D. Johnson (Ruth Vaughn), 1937 Bates Ave., Springfield, lIl.
Mr a. Orll1& N. Smith (Marvel Secor), 410 W Sixteenth St., Duenport. Iowa..
Mra. C. D. Sadler (Dorothy McCarrol), 90S Ave. H, N W , Childrea Tex.
M ra. S A (Norma Hainer), 58 S. Second Ave ., Mt. Vernon , N.Y_
Mable Weyrauch, Hotel Webster Han, Pitubur,h, Pa
Mra. E. B Sch iele (Helen Welty), 6926 Ocleaby Ave., Chicago, lIl.
Mra. J. F. Wanber, (Mildred Patts) , 1030 Monroe St. , Evanston, 111.
Mn. C. H mon (}unie Bechtel), 3018 Verdiu Ave., CindnnatL
Maraud McDottald, I Field St., Roche. ter, N.Y.
The N ovember ARROW
IOWA ZETA- UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Mor"rilJflu
Florence Bird and \Va yme n Coleman Jackson, <xtober 5, 1929. At home, 6259 Sheridan Rd , Chicago, III
Martha Mickey and John W. Dibble. N,bro.ska, E X, September 12, 1929. At home, 27 N. Wise, Freeport, ]II Birllu
To Mr and l.fra James Esden (Faye James), a son, John 1ay , September 17, 1930.
To Mr and M rs. Harry J ones (Doris Dayton), a daughter, J oann Dayton, M ay 8, 1930, Ch icago, 1lI . Mr. and M rs. L. J. Battey (Marian Simme). a so n, Robert, June 22
New Addru.lu
Mrs. A. P Beach (Janet Klove), Chippewa Lake Park. Chippewa Lake. Ohio. Merle n ardin" 3711 St. Charles Ave., New Orlelns, La.
Mrs. W. Palmer Ho llis (Marilouise Caughlan ) , 524 \V. Nineteenth St. , Fremont, Neb.
Mrs. Roy Jackson (Jane M Anderson ) 4020-D S Pacific, San Pedro, Calif.
Mrs. Barton (Katharine Loizeaux), 6147 Cherry St ., Kansas City. Mo Winifred Starbuck, 500 R ive r side Dr.• New York. N .Y.
Mrs. Haines Walmsley (Virginia Dc. Jardin'). Pelham M a nor Gardens, Pelham, N Y.
Mra. Kenner I . Bouman (Rowena Grace Reid), 3909 Waveland Dr., On Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. A. K. Tinker (Hel e n Ov er holt), 266 V oorheea Ave., Buffalo. N.Y.
KANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Helen Walton and Joseph A rc hibald Weat, X.,UG.1. :t N, October 12, Lawrence, Kan . At home in Kanlas City, Mo Jean Stevenson alld Howard Rooney. XO'll.IIU. D K A At home, E,. Sixth Street. Doda:e City, KIn.
Birtlu
To Mr alld Mrs Fred B Utter ( Helen Coffmao). a son , Fred Ballnister, Jr • April 29, 1930
To Mr. and Mrs. Earl n. Drepler, )by 3. twina: Jean Ma.rie and John M cCu lloch. Per.lo,.,111
Virgin ia Derby apent the past aummer tourin&' Europe with her mother, MrL A. L Derby.
Betty Timmons is making her home abroad for a time.
The November ARROW
Mra. Lawn nee Peain (Edith Laming) .pen t most o( the .ummer- in California.
Mr and Mrs. Hal Euru (S,h,i. A brahamal are 1i.-ing at 200 S Lorraine Blvd. r.o. Ana:dea. Mr Evaru i. the autho r of the .tor"}' of Th. H i, Tr.iI whicb bu its world premiere at the Chinese Theatre in lIo ll ywood on October 2.
N AddrlSlu
Leona lJaumgartncr, Department oC Bac· teriololY. Vale University, New Haven, Conn.
Mra. Ned R Cla rk (Helen Bani'), 234 Kendall, Topeka, K an D o ri. Drougbt, 319 Th irty-fourth St., :r.hnhattan Beach, ta'i£.
loin. G. \ViJl ard Horne (Evelyn 1I0rton), Welt lnd i. Oil Co., CaUe Dander. 620, Santiaco, Chile.
Marian Keele, Welt \Veston Hotel. Fiftieth an d Madison, New York. N.Y.
Mrs F. M Legler (Eliubetb Coo,..), 59 Vine Rd . , Larchmont. N.Y.
Mr A. L. NimJ., Jr (Edwina Peckham), 713 Oakla.Dd, Glendale. MOo
Mrs H W Red ing (Soph ie Smithmeye ), 187 dale Rd ., Wilki nsbu g, Pa.
M Rich d B Stevenl (Jane Griffith. 2239 Maslachusett , Law ence. K an.
M ... s. W . A _ D. Thomas (S ....a Jo.ephme Alhright). Fort B enn inK. Ga.
Mr Wm. H. W ilmer (Franc::es Arant), 418 Union St •• Selma. Ala
M Earl n. Dresaler (Rose McColloch). 103 S. Springer, Carbondale. Ill.
Mra. W. Heath (MarKaret BullS). 4100 Brynhu t An • Lo. Calif.
M George Hollingbery ( Elizabeth Seifer), 2514 E. Seventy-.ixth St • ChicaKo. ]11.
Mr. and M..... Neil Cameron (Lucille MiIl a) have moved to Lo Angele l , Calif.
M Lee Eldas Phillips, Jr (Anne Kath· arine In ne.). Kan Cit,., Mo.
M Walter lnne Jr (Betty Steven.on) , 4313 E. KeJlocg, Wichita, Kan
M Jud Benson (Ruth Hildreth), 234 Ward Pkwy., Kansa. City, Mo.
M P. M. Hammett (Eleanor T. Mil· ler), 35 24 Shaw Ave. , Cinc::innati.
KANSAS BETA-KANSAS STATE AGRlCULTURAL COLLEGE
Marriag.
Dorothy Churchward and Claude Edgar Deal, September 17, 19 30, Wichita, Kan At home, 1428 N. Topeka, Wichita, Kan.
P.no".'
Mra. E B. (Florence Bamhise1). 55 8 Consolida ted Bid,., Indian apolil , Ind.
N.w Add eun
Ruth Doyce, c/o Public School., Alamogordo. N. M.
201
)ira. Wm. J Bucldee (Lillian B. O'Brien). 12 S. Oraton Pkwy., East Ora.nae. N.J. .
M
ra. H. B. Crowy, Jr. (Capitola Basadt). 219 Twelhh St • Santa M onica, Calif.
Marian Dalton, 1298 Pembroke Lane, Topeko, Kan.
Mra. John F. Gartne... (Elizabeth DreNler) , 5498 Lewi. Ave., Lon, Beach, Calif.
Gladys Guild, 225 \V Adam., Los Angeles, Calif.
Mr Harold G. Lewis (Nancy Carney). Alae ose Apt. 26, 11 26 S. Cheyenne, Tulsa. OklL
Mr Gerald 1. Mayer (Mary L. Bur n e tte), 1500 College. Topeka, Kan
Mra. Glen W. Pratt ( Marjorie Whitney), 533 E. Nineteenlh St., Long Beach, Cali f Dorothy May Schooler, 3509 Benton Blvd.. Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Philip Andenon (Jotephine Col· linl), 245 E. Fremont. Gale.bur., Ill.
Mn Galen Dunn, (Martha C. Webb, c/o the 1"",1,,4.,,,. Grand bland, Neh.
Mrs. FJoyd J Grimes (Lillian F. Onter). 302 S Pearl , Paola, Kan
Mrs.. E. B Howe (Florence Barnhisel). 508 Consolidated Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
Mr Ralph Lo.tro (Eli:u.bcth Pickard) , 3292 N as h Ave , Cincinnati. Ohio.
Mrs. S. D. Newton, Jr ( Mary Bu. Law · Ion) , 22 1 Cherokee. Nowala, OklL
KENTUCKY ALPHA UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE
EfttlGtI.ml,. , Christi ne aark and H en ry Broob, Wis · CD"si,.. Z K.
J.{Orr1agu
Hden AnderlO n and Ben Lewi., Febru · ary 22, 19 30.
Elizabeth Feamlte r and Edwin Penna, Jr., November 16, 19 29. At home, GriI!l5tead Dr., LouilVilIe, Ky.
Birtlu
To Mr and Mrs Raymond Laib (Jose.phine Farmer). a IOn, Jun e 22.
To M r. and Mr•. Burt Monroe (Ethel May Tuell), a IOn, Burt Levealle, II, March , 2S.
P""s D"tJIs
Mrs. Craigbill Drown ( Il elen Walker) of Sbanghai, China, bas been visitin. Reve...end J H. Brown in Loui.ville for Ihe past month.
Peggy Chamber spent tbe l u rnmer in New York City where ahe wrote for a literary publication.
F nce. Mann t ook a s ummer course at the University o£ Kentu cky
Mildred Schierich spent l ,b e lummu on a ranch in the Rocky M ou ntain. ncar Denver.
Lillian Elrod .pent the IUlllmer in
France. During the month of July ahe took the cou r se in French Civilizatiotl a t the Uni· versit y of Paris. the remainder of the t ime sbe .pen t trlvc lin. throu g h the provinces of Normandy, Brittany, T oura ine, Gascony, and Provence.
Margaret Weidner w ill spen d the winter ne.ar Harli ngen , Tcx.
Blix Eble spent the summe r at Atlantic City and Morris town, N J
Louise Frantz spent the lu mmer in Europe where sbe visi ttd Eng land France. and Sbe also look a motor trip alone the northern cout of Africa.
Mr. and M rs. Lewi. Frazee (Gladys Friend) .pent the s ummer in Day View, Mieh.
Polly Bowman spent the s u mmer in Minnesota.
Marga ret Bus hnell apent the summer in Europe.
NI1IJ Addnss,.,
Ruth Wil lon, 29 DrookJe ia h Arms, 125 1 Drank St. , Louinille. Ky.
Sara Landau. Wheaton College. Nor ton , MaS!.
LOUISIANA ALPHA-SOPHIE NEWCOMB MEMORIAL COLLEGE
P"SOftoJ
Adele Townsend Jancke, daughter of ( he assiltan t ICCrelary of the nny. will make her formal bow to the capital's offiei al le t a t a tea dance next month.
NRJ Addnsst!z
Clara D. Guthrie, R .F.D. 3, Bastrop, La.
Mrs. John Gordon h ea (Funcele R. Evanl), -46 Hamilt on Rd , Glen Ridge , N.J.
Mabel Marie Stouse. 41 N F u llert on Ave., Montcla i r , N .J .
M rs. Geo r ge Nicol ha s moved to Rus t on, La.
MAINE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MAINE
Birt h
To Mr and Mrs. Stith Thom plOn , a dauahte rN"", A.ddr,uez
Mrs. Arthur Hans on (Dorothea Sto ne), 26 Adami Ave., Endicott, N.Y.
M rs. D. F Hasting. (Bessie A gn e s Muuy), 12 Arli nrto n Pl., Fairlawn, N.J. Mr Will. B Ledge r (Emma E. Thomp. .on) , Norway, Me.
Beryl E. Cram, 750 Main St.. Lewiston, M<.
MANITOBA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA
E"gog'M',.'S
Evangeline Kennedy and Georle Erne&t Coulter
The November ARROW
Kathleen Plaxton and Willi am Grant Car ruth era, .6 T.
Ma rr i og, Miriam Che rry and Lawren ce Gordon September 17, 193 0 At home, 170 1 Uni · versity Ave., M adison, \Vi s. Mr Gordon is taking his Ph.D. in Plant PathololY.
PUsoM ers
Elinor Dlack, who iraduated in medicine las t .pring, i. doing postgraduate work in London , England.
Lois Sellers is doing postgTaduale work in sc ie n ce at the University o f M in n esota.
M a rguerit e Le Page h as recently been appointed director of girls' work at Robert · son ' Houae, a mission in \Vi nnipe,. Phyllis Elkin, Chriltine Turnbull, Gwen · doly n Fullerton, and Ka t h erine Middleton spent tbe s umm e r in Eng l and and the Con · tinent.
To Dr. and Mrs. H umo n Tremaine (Mary Lee), a lon, October 8, 19 29.
Personatz
Once again a Pi Pbi i s president of the Goucher College alumnz association Th is t ime it i. Mrs. Henry E. Corner (Eleanor D iggs) , Ma rlyand A, who holds the office fo r the yea r 1930·31.
El iubeth Van Sant i s filling t he position o f di r ector of the depar tm ent of Physical Education of the Y M.C. A , in Denver, Colo. She reports that Ihe finds m any friend s amon&, the Pi Phis, several of whom are i n h er department. H er address for this yur is: 1S-45 Tremont St., Denver, Colo
Ruth Cox Atwood ( Mrs. R ollin S.) h as r eo turned recently {rom a hone ymoo n trip to the west coast, and will leave for Gainel · vil le, F1a., whe re Mr. Atwood holds a profeuorahip in the Uni..e rs ity of Florida.
SJIY&O.i.a Nagle has returned from a trip to Eu r ope with a &,roup of s tude nll from the Girl.' Latin School.
Loui5e Mur ph y made a t rip t o California durin&, the summer
Mrs. J oh n W Tottle (Helen Doll) wu accompanied on h e r trip to the Settlement Sc:hool th ia s umme r by h er yOUni' daua:hter, Detty, and F lorence Tattle Smith (Mrs. Clyde).
Mrs. Durward B. DuUard (Alice W ood), Marlyand A, has returned to tbe citY' for the winter after having lived [or lome time in Geor;:ia.
The November ARROW
N"" Addrusu
Mra. John Y. Penh (Clan Vir,inia BarT}"). 21 Lotus Rd.. Larc.hmont Woods, New Rocbelle. N.Y.
),trL John M Fo.ter (Marprd. Arm · stronc) , 14 \V Snentieth St., Kansas Cit y. M..
Patricia M L. H arria. 311 Terry 51., Loncmont. Colo.
Mr.. J. Lamar Johnlton (Ada Virginia Weber), Brook h u rat at Hill R.F D I, Ana· heim, Cali(,
Mr . T Rowe Pri ce, Jr (Eleanor Cherley), 4309 W endover Rd , Guilford. Bal · timore, Md.
Mra. Gilbert F. Ren lci n (Frances F. Brewer), 1016 St. Clair, Manitowoc:, Wis.
Mr•. Arthur W. J oyce (Helen \V. Lewi. ) , 143 Windsor Rd., Waban, Mas&.
Mra. Wm. F. Sippel (Emm V. Drury), 20S Ridremcadc Rd , Baltimore, Md
Moll,. W. Wood, Oaklyn Apartm cnu:. 3317 Liberty Hci,ht.s Ave:.
Mrs. D. n. Bullard (Alice W ood) 4110 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Herma n E "i n s (Maude Carlton), SO A1bton St., Cambridle, Mass., c/o Coca Cola Bottlinl Co.
MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA- BOSTON UNIVERSITY
Mary Ryerso n and William Edwin Par· so ns, September 13, Hartford, Conn. At home, 301 AII.ton Ave , Drilhton
E1unor DaboU and Lawrence W Trow bridle, September 20, Brookline, Mus.
Elizabeth Janet Hemeon and Godfrey de Burr Speir, October I S , 1930, at twe1ve noon , Second Congregational Church. Dor· cheste r. Many guesta were irn ited from both s ides of the water. A small intimate family recept ion and lunc.heon followed the ceremony Mr. and Mra. Speir motored to LoOI hland where they now retide at 92 Burr Ave., Hemost ead.
Mr Speir at"tended the University of Cali· forni. and M ac.hullett. Institute of Tech· nolo"" and from the latter was gnduated in 1922. For be years he was employed bJ the V.c.uum Oil Co., and now is with the C urtis.·Wr iab t Flying Service.
Eliubeth Hemeon w very popular in eollele ac.ti.,.itiea. Sbe held numerous clau officu, belon,ed to the Honorary Cub, was 1dauac.huaetta A ddegate to Estes Park Con.ention, '23, .nd wa. on tbe .lumnz 3dvilOry board 1924-26
After gr.duation abe worked for Temple Tours for two and one balf yearL In the su mmer of 1926, .be conducted • amall party of friend. over Europe. In Ihe sum · mer 192 7, ahe went to Zemen, Bulgaria , 35 r «reational leader in tbe Y.W.C.A. camp
203
in the Balkans From 1927.]0, abe was a teac.her in the American School in So6a. Mile there abe traveled exten.i.,.dy durinC .a:.ation Turkey, Ec7Pt, Creeee, Sethi&, Roumania, AU.Jtria , Italy and Huncary Durin, the .ummer of 1928 abe tudied .t tbe University of Vienna .nd took apecial couraea with Dr. A1fred Adler After .pend. ing tbe summer of J930 .1 Y W. Balkan Cam p again. Betty returned to Bo.ton .,.ia Czechoslovak ia, Poland, Germany, Sweden, and Norway.
Bir011
To Mr. and Mrs Howard Wilder (Est her Nicholl), a daughter, Judith, April 8, 19 30.
Tn Mr. and Mra. Boyd Lewi. (llazel Butick), • son, Da.,.id d e Wolfe, Aucu st 9, 193 0 , New Haven, Conn.
To Mr. and Mrs H arry J Webb (Frances W. Newell), a dauahter, M.rth3, AUIUSI 4. 1930.
PIr'Zo"ob
Marion Vau g han was hostess f or. party of tourista this put ummer Sbe .,.jsited Gibra ltar, A1aier., Italy. Greece, and attended the P ion Play
Ruth Goodwin h as received her M A. from Co lumbi Teac.hen CoUeae. She i. n ow teacbina Eo,liab and Dramatic. at the MacduJJee School for Girl., Springfield
Norma Hopson i. employed by h er brother, Howard Cowell Hopson, who i. vicepraident and treuurer of tbe Aasoc. iated Gas and Electric ComInny, which IoCrves customer. in twenty .•ix sta tes a nd Manila
Isabelle Corey is publicity director of New Ellgland Bartlett Tree Expert s.
Marion Reid tud ied during the ummer month. at tbe Marine BiologicaJ Laboratory, Woods Hole.
Eleanor March Moody, who received her LL.B from Northeaslern University ia to be eonV'.tulated on pauina the Bar Examina· tion. Out of nearly 800 only 243 pasaed in· c1uding 12 women On Oc.tober 22, when MrL Moody it to be aworn in, sbe will be admitted 10 practice as a lawyer before the coutU of the Commonwealth. She plans to practic.e aenerally. bu t t o .pecialize in trusts and estate •.
NI:UI
Mrs. Herbert Johnson (Helen Cole), 17 EDdicott Avenue. Marblehead
Mra. William E. Par.on. (Mary Ryer 1011), 301 Allston A yc. , Bria hton.
MrL Lawrence W . Trowbridce (EJeanor Daboll) , 38 Lothrop St., Newtonyille.
Mn. Godfrey B Speir (Elizabetb Hemeon). 92 Burr An., Hempstead, Looa Is!and, N Y
Ruth Goodwin, 18 Hiah SI., Marblebead, Man.
Mr•. Ro bert n. Jame. (Hazel M Farrar), Cohanet, M
MrL Boyd S. Lewia (Haul R. Besticlc), 216 Biahop St., New Haven, ConDo
The November ARROW
Kathleen Anthony, Pine Crest San. , &h· temo, Mich.
MICHIGAN BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Norman T. Thomas (Florence 20 Rockaway Ave.. Marbldlead.
Mn. HennaD C. Stolz (Madeline G. Burhart), U. S. NaYal Academy, Annapolis. Md.M,. Licht), M
Mra. Harold E. Wescott (Helen G. WI,. cleswortb), 4S Holman St., Laconia. N.H.
Mn. Herbert F. Whalen (Eva G. Wanzer), 195 Lawrence St., Medford, Mus.
YrL IrTing H. Winslow (BeUe E. Wanzer), 200 Plymouth St., Holbrook, Mass.
MrL R. C. Wriaton (Glady. S Cole), C hanute Field, Rantoul, lIl.
Hden D. Barrett. 8 Abbott Park Pl., PTo"idence, R.L
Marian Charlotte Begg, 9 Willard Ave., Mass.
Norma Joy HoplOn. Colchester Hall, earth Rd., Scarsda!c, N Y
Laura M. Palmer, lIJI Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge. Mus.
MIClUGAN ALPHA HILLSDALE COLLEGE
Mal"riGgu
Eliu.beth Jean Jones and Warren H. Siekman. At home, 3670 Avalon Rd., Shaker Heilhts, Cleveland, Ohio.
Ruth Wheatley and Ralph Hadley. At home, Reading, Micb.
NnD Add".,ul
Mra. Ceo. L Bittini (Leila Ruth Soule), 3390 De Soto Ave., Clenland Heights. Ohio.
Mra. F. H. Carpenter (Mary Sheffield), 1526 W. Cliftoo Blvd., Lakewood, Cleveland, Ohio.
Mra. Dean R. Hogue (Esther Fowler· LYODl) , 135 Searles Ave., Denton Harbor, Mich.
Naomi Hoult, Box 122, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.
Dori, Jack, 127 Spruce St., Cadillac, Mich.
Mfa. Julian C. Lever (Josephine Trip. lett) 1130 South St., Vicksburr, Mi
Mra. Carl H. Madison (Eleanor Gillette), 320 Michigan St., Toledo, Obio.
Mra. B. W. Mallek (Laura Branch), 625 Arlington Pl., Chicago, IU
lira. Cbas. A. Merritt (Blanc he Bradley), Helendale, San Bernardino Co , Calif.
Mfa. Roland Hinkle (Frances Doater), 6969 Hilldale An., Chicqo, III.
Mra. W. J . Ramsey (Zenajda Gifford), 3811 N. LawndaJe Ave., Cbicalo, 1Il.
Mra. Joseph Selzak (Myrtle Merritt), RoF.D. 2, Bay City, Mich.
Mrs. Urban V. Woolman (Katherine L. SkinDe.r), Rua Varquez de Olinda Rio de Janeiro, Bruil, S.A.
lir H. H. Ander-on (Helen Ewing Col · lilll), 112 Carlton Ct., Kalamazoo, Mic.h
Dorothy Diana Lauver and William Stevena Heirbo.
MarritJgU
Lucile Whitney and Paul V. E s linger, June 21, 1 930 At home, 151 S. Lafayette St., Denver, Colo.
Natalie Glover and Lorenz KifOr, Mi,."610tO, 4> 1: K, December 28, 1929, at Ypsilanti, Mich. At home 118 S. Huron St., Ypsilanti.
Katherine Ainsworth and James Dahl Petcnon, Wisc(1Mn. K t, June 21, 1930, Baule Creek, Mich. At home, 636 Sherman AYe., Evan.ton, III.
EUen Louise McHenry and Richard Drew, II, 1930, Detroit, Mic.b. At home, 469 W. ,V illi. Ave., Detroit.
Elizabeth Griffin Hulbert and Eugene Moor Pollard, September 5, 1930, Detroit, Mich. At home, 308 Washincton Ave., Chelsea MUL
Florence Wertel and Harry Allan Towner, J une 28 , 1930, Fremont, Ohio.
Margaret Lawson and William Bli Giles. May 17. 1930, Detroit Mich.
Fern Schott and Jamea Graham Law, October "I, 1930, ML Clemens, Micb. Address 928 Weat Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa.
Marion Minch and Ernest Allen Holmes, October 4, 1930, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Eloise Aver., and Harvey Benjamin Greene, October 3, 1930, Detroit, Mich.
Mary Bicknell and William Sprin stecn, April 22 , 1930. Bin",
To Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Newton (Mary Griffin), a 100, John Dudley, August " 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs. Bertram S. Perham (Helen Porter), a IOn, George Porter, September 14, 1930.
To Dr and Mrs. RuueU C. Kimball (Fraoces Swift), a son, Jeremy Crail, May " 1930, Brooklyn, N.Y.
To Mr. and Mra. John B Dawson (Melba Bradshaw), a soo, John Burnettem , Jr., February 27, 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Smith (Greta Walling), a son, Donald, July 24.
Pff.lo,..b
The sympathy of Michigan Beta is utended to Mr. and Mfa. A. B. Cook, Jr. (Marlaret Reieke) in the loss of their infant daughter, Marpret Caroline, who lived but one week.
Eaie Murray is national president of Mortar Board, honorary senior aociety.
Mra. Laurence E. Mack (Eliubeth Tibbals), a visit of seyeral months with
The November ARROW
her parents in Detroit, Mich., ailed October IS, (or Kin,ltoa, Jamaica, wlaue she met her husband and murneci to her bome in Santa Marta. Colombia, South America. Mr M.ack i. connected with the United Fruit Compan1 in Santa Marta..
Gertrude Boa' it; aecretary to u invest· ment banker in 1.01. A.na:ele. California.
The .ympathy of tbeir {riench in Michipn B aoes to Nancy Bently Watson in the lou of ber only cbild, a daua:hter, lut lhrcb; to Helen Delbridge. Hdcn Porter Perham, and Frances Mode in tbe lou of tbeir rathera.
Nellie Kel1O&' Van Schaick (Mrs Louis J.) i. now Iivinr in ManLl., where Colonel Van Schaick i. adviser to tbe Governor General of the Philippine blanda.
Eva Sharrow Taylor (:&In. Howard S ) i. yice president of tbe Palo Alto alumnz club. Mr Taylor I, an instructor in the Enginee.rin, Co)!cge at uland Stanford University. They han two children.
Martha Cbase Johnson (Mrs.. Norman L.) ia now livio in Roumania. Europe, where Mr. John.oo i. auociated with the aarne telephone companr for wbich he worked wbile in Mexico City. They han one daughter.
Mar.aret Reed Miller (Mra. Daniel C.) ia active in the Pi Beta Phi alumnz dub of Pasadena. Califon.iL Mr. Miller is a member of the firm of Reed and Miller. lportinc and athletie Cood..
Edna Re-ed Berry (Mrs. ebas. S.) has moved to Columbul. Ohio, where Mr. Berry ia connected with tbe School of Education of Ohio State Univeraity.
Rebecca Downey White (Mra. Alfred H.) attended the annual muting of the Settlement School Committee in Gatlinburl, July 7·12. En route bome, abc and Dr. Gordon stopped for a day at Derea. Ky.
Elizabeth DeVol ia an assistant to Miss ]oa Bogarth, director of the new Jordan· Mosher Dormitory for iris in Ann Arbor.
Dorothy Jeffrey Wulp (Mrs- George A) has mond to Hartford. Conn.. where Dr. Wulp ia with the Hartford General Hospital.
Anna Lyle Spain. aiater of Marcaret Spain Campbell (Mra. Colin) and Louise McKay. sister of Olin McKay Vyse. bave recently been pledged to Pi Deta Pbi.
The Ann Arbor alumnz club is bappy to welcome tbe followin Pi Phis to Ann Arbor: Welthy llonlin er Fisher (Mrs. Frederic Bobn), New Yorlc A; Irene Mott Guthrie (Mra Paul R.), Kanaas B: Elizabeth DeVol, Michigan B; Dorothy Newton. Vermont A; Eliubeth LeHew (MrL Elton), Oklahoma A.
N,. Addnssu
MrL Paul V. Ealin er (Lucile Whitney), 1.51 S. ufayette St., Denver, Colo.
Ora E. Follett. 7861 -C S. Shore Dr., Chicago, ]11
),{fL G. J. Gamber (MadalTD L Kirkpatrick). U380 Hartwdl, De:troit., M.icll. :rw.. Geo. A. Wulp (Dorothy Jeffrey), Hanford Hotpital. Hartford, Conn.
Mra. Chaa. S. Derry (Edna Rced), 495 Oakland Park Ave., Columbus. Ohio.
),In. Justin D. Bowe:noc.k, ]JI (Betty Bruce Vu Antwerp), .555 W. Fiftieth St., Kansu City. Mo.
MrL Harold W . Collina (Ruth 1... Gillia). J6882 Princeton Ave , Detroit. Mich.
Mr• James R Peterson (Katherine Aiuworth). 636 Sberman Ave., Evanlton, Ut.
Mrs. Ralph M. Snyder (Marlaret Eaton). 1129 Westmon: Trail, Winnetka, III
Mr•. Bertram S Perham (Helen Porter). 57 Grove St.• Mt. Clair. N J. Gertrude Boc.... 9 29 Roollevc.1t Buildin .. , Lo. Angeles, Calif.
MINNESOTA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
Morri4gu
Madolin Kendall and Lieuu-nant Leonard Lawrence Bin ..ham, October 11, 1930. San Antonio, Tex At borne:, Fort Mac.kintosh, Laredo, Tex.
Katherine Kdly and \Veale,. Whelan, July, 1929. At borne. San Francisco. CaUf. Birtlis
To Mr. and MrL Freeman F. Gosden (Leta Schreiber), a daughter, Vil'(in.ia Marie, April 23.
To Captain and Mrs. Myron J. Conway (Lucille Daugherty), a son. Myron J. Con. way. Jr., June 13, 1929. Washington. D.C. P6rsoftol
Mra. John F Knudson (Minnie Maud Lee) il associated with ber bUlband in in· aurance businela at Redwood FaUa, Mian.
Nn. Addrusu
Mrs. O. A Amundaon (Florence Y. Loomis), 319 PitLSburg Ave. N .• Jamestown. N.D
Mrs. Everett Tawney (Constance Day) is spending the fall in Laguna Beach, Calif.
Sarah Chase is spending two months touring Europe.
Capta in and Mrs. Myron J. Conway (Lucille Daugherty) have been assigned to Paris, France, for a year.
MISSOURI ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
E"oao'me"ts
Nadine Straube and Harold H. Reed, K A.
Laura Clark and Robert Carl Bacchus, n e n _ Marriages
Mary Malcolm Redford and J. Russell Bircher, K 2:, lI[ay 18, 19 30. At home, WilSOn, Pa.
Anna Kathryn Sykes and Juniu s Irving Scales, June 4, 1930. At home, 1400 Lake Sho re Dr., Chicago.
Lucile Newton and Dr. P. M . \Valtrip, Jr., January 18, 1930. At home, 2500 University Dr., Fort \Vorth, Tex.
Frances Brewer and Gilbert Fraser Rankin, <l> K E, March I, 1930. At home, 1016 St. Clair, Manitowoc, \Vi s.
Mary Louise Hawthorne and Richard E. Nelson, Jr., K 2:, March 22, 1930. At borne, Fort Stockton, Tex.
Harriet Guitar and Justin M. Roach, K A, September H, 1929. At home, 5524 Jackson, Omaha, Neb.
Elizabeth Swofford and Arthur Epperson Burgher, Jr., 4> d e, April 4, 1930. At home, Phoenix, Ariz., address. Box 238.
Martha \Vright Feeny and Eugene \VilIiams Lohman, May 3, 1930. At home, IIi Lennox Rd., Apt. 6, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Elizabeth Higbee and Francis Louis Cot. teY,1: N, 'May 24, 1930. At home, Ross St., Columbia, Mo.
Lillian Reich and Andrew McDonald,
The No vember ARROW
6 e, September 6, 1930. At home, Spring. field , Mo
Dorothy DeBerry and Olin Blanka, Augult 5 , 1930. At home, 103 W \Vashington Dr., San Angelo, Tex.
Margaret Enloe and \Villiam Henderson , Missouri, <I> d e, October 11. At home in Kanaas City, Mo.
Margaret Swallow and Leonard Smith, October 3. At home in Kansas City, Mo.
Births
To Mr. and M rs. Frank W. Curtis (Lois locke) , a daughter, \Vinifred R., Januar y 13, 1930,
To Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Miller (Hazel Hill), a daughter, Mary Lou, April 22.
To Mr. and Mra. Thomas Wood Parry, Jr., a son, Thomas \Vood P;ury, III, September 14, 1930.
Personals
Among the visitors in Columbia in the ca rly autumn were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White (Mary Jane Stewart) of Honolulu , Hawaii.
Virginia Hale returned to Corsicana, Tex., early in September, alter a visit in Columbia, to resume her duties as Latin teacher in the high school Last year her pupils won a atate contest.
Mrs. J. O. Robnett (Helen Yantis) has been with lIfacy'a in New York City since August I, 19 30.
Mary Evans returned in the early fall after a trip to Europe with a party of friends.
Margaret Alvi s and Margaret Louise Ott have been elected 10 Junior League.
Margaret Louise Ott is t eaching at Miss Houston s.
Deaths
Deepest sympathy is extended to I\ l rs. A. F. Kuhlman (Katherine Jones) on the death of her fatber , Dr. J. C. Jones; t o Mrs Lesl ie Green (Clementina Dorsey), and to Mrs R. J. Kerner (Frances Dorsey) on the death of their father, G. B. Dorsey; to Mrs. E. Sydney Stephens (Mary Gray) and Mrs. Florence Kline (Florence Gray), on the death of their mother, Mrs. F. R. Gray; to Mrs.. George Baldwin (Madalyn Ewing) on the death of her husband; and to Mr. and Mrs Lawrence May, now residents of Columbia, on the death of their infant son. Mrs. May was Helen Christy of Illinois 6.
New Addresses
Mrs.. David Carter (Aileen Hutton), 429 N. \Vasbington. Nevada, Mo.
Mrs. R. G. Chadbourne (Franccs Livingslon), 2-409 York, Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Frank W Curtis (Lois Locke), 389 Fourth Ave., Wauwautosa, Wis.
Mrs. Paul \V. Dexheimer (Edna Jane Haley), 2216 West St., Pueblo, Colo.
Mrs. Willis J. Letts (Zelle Marion Whitmarsh), 55 60 Cales Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
The November ARROW
Mn EUJCnc W. Lohman (Martha Feeny), US Len_ Rd , Brooklyo. N.Y.
:Un I. G. McConncU (Ruth Bdc.bcr) , 4801 Wantta Dr., Green ·.,. Pb.. Dallas, Tex.
Mra. Junius I Seales (Anna Kathryn Sykes) , 1400 Lake Shore Dr., Chical'o. III.
Mrs Ru ssell N. Colvin (Marjorie S. H arbaugh). SlZ2 Paseo. KaD sas CitT. Mo.
!.I rs. Geor,c W Jacoba (Jun M Sanderson). R.P D 5, Bowlin, Green, Mo
Mn Ra ymond R. Scott (Rulh Williams), Selm a, Calif.
Mrs. ]. E. Hooks (Eliubeth Smiley). 15 88 Harbert Ave., Mem p hi s, Tenn
Mrs W.lter Robi son (EIi:ubeth Clay), 2299 Pacific An., San FranciKO Calif.
Mr a. H. Van Hall, 1370 Est es Ave ., Chicago, III
Mrs H K Han nah, Jr. (Mary Gen t ry), 884 Linwood Pl., St. Paul, M inn.
Mr a. Georlc Silver, 1912 Montecito Dr ., Glendale, Calif.
:Mrs Clayton Gordon (Eliubetb Hill). 1007 Vine St • Denve Colo.
Mrs. Georie Baldwin (Madalyn Ewine). Nevada Mo.
Mrs. J O. Robnett (Helen Yantis). 046 Was hin&"toa Sq. S., c/ o R. L. Wilson, New York City.
Mra. Frank W Curtil (Lois Locke), 848 Fifty·seventh St .• Milwa ukee, Wi l.
James W Alexander (S::lf2h H ickok) , 68 Downwood Dr., York Hill, Toronto, Canada.
Mrs. V ince nt Carroll, 7245 Maryland. St. Louis.
Hel e n Hill, 1132 D and Seventh S t • Santa M onica, Cali!.
MISSOURI BETA- WASHIN GTON UNIVERSITY
E"/Jo/Jllmnt t
Virginia Skilling and Will iam Little. D D •• May. 193 0. Morrioi/es
Carot Crowe and \Valter Metcalfe, Den , June J 7. 1930. At home, 4315 N. Eleventh. St Louia. MOo
Helen Stewart and \Villia m Simpson <&> Il. e, June 1930 At home. Cates ATe ., St. Louis. Mo.
Mary Grier and Clarence Avil, May 17, 19 30.
Emma May Dorris a nd Harold GiBer. June 21, 1930 At home 5800 Cabanne. S1. Louil, Mo
Mar}, Redford and John Bircher. Jr., June. 1930. At home. Wilson. PL Birt"s
To lofr and Mrs Rufu s Stephenson (Martha Carland) , a daughter. Ann, April 28 . 1930.
To Mr and Mrs Warren C r owdul> (Vir · sinia Garrett). a dauebter. SUAD Uean. June 1 0. 1930.
To M r. and lira. Robert Bauctt (Edith Cann) , a daushter. Barbara, June. 1930
To Mr. and Mra. James Nane1e (Harriet Shaeffe r ). a Ion. July. 1930.
P,rso",d,
Louise Kin&' of Miasouri is an under· rraduate student at Jobns Hopkinl Univer· sity this year. Tbe Baltimo e elumnz club hopea that abc may keep in touch with Pi Beta Phi.
New Addrllsse$
Mrs . W ),Uys K UlilS (Estelle W. Leiber). 4929 Lotus. St. Louis. Mo. M Hel en S. Buas (Helen Shultz). 58 11 Cabanne Ave • St. Loui Mo.
Mrs. G. Burleirb Drummond (Helene B. awm e r), 626 N. Kenalwortb. Oak Park. 111.
M..... N. T. Elliff (Willma L. Schwin· deler), 1737 Wh itley H ollywood, COllie.
M..... J ames C. Lincoln (Marg u eri te Frazer) , 1218 Albion Ave .• Chicago. III.
Mra. R obert P. Luker (Dorothy Hack· man). c /o Lt. Comdr. R. P. Luker. U.S .S. MQ,."lond. c/o Postmaster, San Pedro. Calle.
Mrs James F. Nangle (Harriet E. Shafer). 2034 McCaulland, St. Louis. Mo
Mra. Earl M Pa&,e (Virginia M Miller ). 421 \Voodlawn Ave ., \Vebster GrovCll, Mo
M..... Hollil I. Sargent (Ruth Dayley). 2601 San Emido, nakerafield. Calif.
Mrs. P aul S. Barker ( Wilmoth Green) 13 28 Pontiac Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mrs. Samuel F. B owlby ( Vireinia Kem· ler), 102 W. Tenth St., Shawnee. Okla.
MISSOURI GAMMA- DRURY COLLEGE }of arn'ol1u
:Myrtle A Hurt and Lieutenant Frederick D. Harbaugb United Statel Mar ine Coq.s. September 6, 1930. Tu stin Calif. Until Lieutenant Harbau sh ' s retirement they will make their home in the Riviera Aptl .• San Diego, Calif.
Charline McCanlt and Fred Shelton, June. 19 30. At borne. Washineton, D.C.
Lillian Reich and Andrew M cDonald. • Ii 9, September. 1930. At borne. Spring. field. Mo.
Helen Reed and Jack Boyd 1: N. At home. 12 14 Benton Ave • Springfield, Mo
Births
To Mr and M M T Davil. Jr (Dorothy Sinclair). a dauabter, Dorothy Elizabeth. AU(U l t 26 19 30.
To Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Phillips (Dorothy Fay), a dauEbter. Dorothy Annc. December 29, 1929.
To Mr. and M rs. Harry Drown (Mary Margaret Holbrook). a IOn, Augult 1. 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs. T W. Duvall (Mar &,uc.rite Jewell) •• daughter, June 28. 1930.
Florence Baker i. pbysic aJ instructor at State Teachers CoIlere in Spriolfield. Mo.
Elizabeth Galt i. studying at the Sor. bonne in Pari France.
Mary Burton Ceorlc ia teaching in the junior high aehool in Tulsa, Okla.
Barbara Horton i, tcachinl in the Settlement School at Gatlinburg, Tenn.
NnIJ Addrrssel
Mrs. Frank Dillard (Orpha Smith). <423 E. Elm St., Springfield, Mo.
Mn. Homer Goss (Katherine Je na rd), 640 S. Pickwick. Ave ., Springfield, Mo
Mn R obe rt W.,5taR' (Ethel Rhamy). Harri !lOn, Ark.
Mrs. aay Jones (JoRpbinc Reid), E. Cherry St., Sprinl'field, Mo.
Mrs. G. R. Phillips (Dorothy Fay), )40 2 W Louisiana S t ., McKinney, Tex.
Mn. \Vm A. (Anna M Symon), clo Military Dept., U. of Mo., Columbia, Mo.
Mrs. S. C. Chapin (Esther Hill), Judd Hill Plantation, Trumann, Ark
Mrs. Clifford T. Davis (Katherine Kump ) , 625 Beech Ave., Charleston, W.Va.
Mu. S. V Dragoo (Maude Kump), Standard Oil Hospita l, Avenal, Calif.
Mrs. Donald McDould (Frances Haymes), 521 Maple Blvd., Apt. B., Kansas City, Mo
Mrs. L. S. Wrightsman (Vivian H Grove), 2226 1ndiana St., Houlton, Tex.
Mrs. Virgil W. Adkisson (Helen Jo Roop). 505 Starer St., Fayetteville, Ark
Marth e ll Burman, 215 E. Deventh Ave., Montgomery eL, Apt. 1).1, Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Frederick D. (Charline M e· Canlle), 1812 K St., Wasbincton, D.C.
MONTANA ALPHA- MONTANA STATE COLLEGE
MarMg,
Ruth Rutledge and Howard Bri ssend e n, AllfUst 3, 19 30. At hom e, MI. Vernon, III.
Bi,.,,,
To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McIver (Genevieve Cooley), a dau,hter, Mary Ellen, July, 1930.
Elizabeth Gardiner is attendin.. Prince School at Simmons Colleee in Boston
Alice Gardiner is attending Mt. Holyoke College in South Hadley, Massacbu5etts
Loui.s Cobleich is attendinr the Univer· sity or Kanus.
Esther Stockton i. secretary to Dean
The November ARROW
Cobleigh of the Collere of En,inurinr thi. year.
Martha Flynn is teachin, in Lewistown, MOllt
Genevieve \Voodard is attendinc the University of Montana.
Flora Davis has a teach in, position in Hamilton, Mont.
Edith Waterman has gone to Los Angeles to live with her si.ters, Eyelyn Waterman and MrL Esmonde Harper (Marie \Vater· man), while attending «:hool there.
Mary Patten is teaching at Opheim, Mont. Lenore Sullivan bas gone to Arne., Iowa, to accept a position.
New AtJdruslS
E loise Wright, 5 15 N. Fiftieth, Apt. 104, Seattle, \Vash.
Alice Gardiner-, Purrington House, Mt Holyoke College, Boston, Mass.
Mrs. A H Post (Marlaret Campbell). 205 \V. Cleveland, Bozeman, Mont.
NEBRASKA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Bin"
To Mr. and MrL Jobn Filee (Isabell e Pearsol), a daughter. October S. 1930
P erso_ls
The n e w Burl ington depot in Omaha wbich was formally opened in September. was constructed und e r the entire manage· ment of Mr. V. R Gould. the hu s band of our Ikss Gould.
The annuaJ Aksarben Stock .how which will be held the Ian week in October bas announced among the names of the sponsor. for the Horse Show, YrL Fred Arcbibald. Mr•• Henry Hovey, MrL Leslie F. Johnson, Mr. Lee Huff, Jr., and Mr• Carol R. Belden.
Amon, the princesses at the eoronation of tbe "Oueen of Quivera" on October 3, was M arion Rose, Nebruka D, pronounced by many as the most beautiful princess of the ball.
Nno AtJduutS
MrL Wayne AUwine (Zora Fitzgerald) , 1862 Midvale Ave., Wcsh.ood Bill., Los Angeles. Calif.
Helen Boylan, 3645 Lemon, Lon, Beach, Calif.
Mrs. Lloyd S. Brannan ( Mary Louise McCuUou,h), 2222 E. Seventh Ave , Denver, Colo.
Nellie Lee Brecht, 802 W Fifth, North Platte, Neb.
The November ARROW
Veronica Hanlon, 765 E. llililar7, Fremont, Neb.
Mn. Keadall W Lamkin (Ka thy Lou Smith), 8S0 Marion SL, Denver. Colo.
lira. N. H. Sea,.. (M. Pearl Fiuccrald), 317 S. Fifty-6ne. An., Omaha. Ncb.
Mrs. R. J. \Valku (lluylo"liJe Wcbbut) , Cibbon, Ncb.
Mt.. \Vaync L Townsend (Doroth y 1169 Forest Rd., New Haven, Conn. Marion J. Wilkerson, 1S45 Fremont, Denver, Colo
NEVADA ALPHA- UN I VERS I TY OF NEVADA
MarriGgtl
Durothy Middleton and Grant H Smith, C li/oNli4, 8 e n. Ma y 11. 1930. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home in Elko, Ney.
Gencvine Spencer and Archie A. \Vataon, NftJG do, 1: N, St. Paul'. Cburch. Sparks, Nevada. June 8, 1930. The1 arc living in Yerinrton. Nev.
B'rtl.
To Mr. and Mra. Louis V. Skinner (Tillie Evanaen) a son, Louis Lloyd, June 24, 1930, Lonc Pine, Calif.
PtUo,.lJb
Juan ita Frey Lud wigl was graduated from Whitman Conservatory of Music lut June and was el ected t o Mu Pbi Epsilo n national honorary musical lorority. Requirements are quite I tri c t .so we feel ju s tly proud of her attainment.
Mi n R e na Semenza with b e r Aunt Miss M atilda Ferretti. the entire lummer abroad. They toured all of Central and So uthern Europe and had the rare privilere of witnessin the Pusion Play.
Mrs W. H M cInnil (Myrtle Cameron). with her husband and two I man children, "i!;ited relatives in Reno duri na the .ummer. Their home i. in Columbus, G
Mrs. Harvey Lute (Glady. Dunkle) bas been "isiling her parent.. Mr . and Mrs. D W. Dunkle. Mr and Mra. Luc e and two children are now located at 2501 Rogers St , Fort Worth, Tex.
Lieu tenant Organ, U.S .S. Nrw Yo,,', husband of Alice Norcrou Organ, iII be stationed at San Diep, Calif.. for the rest: o f the year.
NnII AddrtJJU
Mrs. George T Claamben ( Katherine M na"idaon) , 2745 Elmwood Ave., Berkeley. Calif.
Mra. Harold P . Coffin (Jane D. O'SuUi· "an), 2719 A Puuhonua, Honolulu, T.R.
Mra. W. H. Melnni (M yrtle Cameron) , 16<12 Sixt eenth Ave , Columbus , G
209
Ilra. Alice C. Wri,lat (Alice Collins), 63 Brainerd SL, SL Alban., Vt.
Mra. F. M Campbell. Jr ( Doris D. Misner), 720 Napa St., V allejo. Calif. ),trL Charlet Walton (}{elea Smith). 522 N. Alpine Dr., Beverly HiD Calif. M rs, Fred Coyco ff (Ma r ie Grubnam). U4t Columbus A"e.. Burli.qam., Calif.
MrL T Frank Bampn (Edwina O'Brien), 3<128 EUwood Ayc., Richmond, Va.
NEW YORK ALPHA -S YRACUSE UN IVER SITY
Marria{11J
Florence Britten \Vebcr and Gcorlc William ROOM, U"io" Collt{1', b T, Au,ult 23. 1930.
Grace S. Bull and ClareaCt: Edwin Bull, April 22, 1930, Canl!tota. N.Y.
Irene Cummings and Karl S. Curti.l. b T 4, June 19, 1930. Utica, N.Y.
Alice Boyd and J. Donald Killl'sley, Z June 21, 1930. Pi Beta Phi chapter house at Syracuse, N.Y.
Dorothy Alvord a nd Wesley F. Kirk· patric.k, June 26 1930, Syracuse, N.Y.
Ell en S tradlin and Walter Seoon Beattie, AU&U5l 2 1. 1930, Hami llOn N.Y.
H elen K Schoner and James D. Cukin •• Jr., n K A, at the Little Church Around the Corner. New Yo rk City, A pril 12, 1930. At home, 321 Mt. Prospect Aye. • Newark. N.J.
B i"Ou
To Mr. O1.nd Mrs. Harold Mertz (Lu Estber Turner). a daughter J oyce , Oetober 2 , 1929.
T o Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Se itz (C lara Alvord ), a lon, Ralph. April 26 , 1930.
To Mr. a nd Mra. Donald Ma whinne y ( An toinette S t one). a d aughter, Anne Stone, June 3, 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs Harold Ric h ardson (Genevieve Giffof'd), a son, June 10, 1930.
To Mf'. and Mrs. Rexrord Potta (Celia Sarrent), a dau,bter, Nettie Jane, June 2S. 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs Schuyler Black (Della M ac Hancock) , a son. Lawrence, July. , 1930.
To Mr, and M rs. Charles F. Cook (An nette Hord). a dau,hter. Marie Louise. July
To Mr and Mrs H enry Porton (Loia L. D ickey), a dau,hter, Phyllis Frol t. M ay 19. 1929
P,,..lD"'/ J
Our C lu b f eels honored in the election of Mra. J. W Brooks (Gert rude Skerritt) as president of the Syracuse Uninraity club.
Katherine Baxter PaltYlOn was a guest of Sarah French Sulliun at ber aummer home at Tully Lake thi. l ummer
Ruth Case Allen was I recent guelt of
ber co usin Elizabeth Case Goulds at tbe latter'. cottage: on CayuSa Lake. During her .tay Gertrude Drooks. Marian \VeU ., Jean Switzer, and Marjorie Bradford motored there and spent a day together
Elizabeth Dinehart Benjamin is vi siting her parents in Liverpool, N.Y., before Je:lvin&' to make her home in Boston.
Our club is lOfTY to lose Mra.. F. A. Denninger (Bernice McConnell). Mr. and Mra. Denninger arc lenin, Syracuse to make their bome in Chicago.
Mrs. H. H. Skerrilt (Rena BaTty) bas two new IOIliS off the press I Did Not Ktlow and On, Day a.l I WO.f Walking. The words and ,"u.ic .are both by Mn Skerritt.
Cornelia Pietrow hal accepted a secretarial position with the Athletic. Directory of Colgate University.
Louise Gray is lachine in the University of \ViscoDain this ycar.
Alice Brayton and Ella Mae Merri c k are working in Schraffts at Syracuse, N.Y.
Ali ce LouiM: Cool ia traveling in the in· terests of Schrafft. Company of Boston , Man
Helen Dickert will be at her home in Williamsport, Pa. (1404 Woodmont Ave.). doing lubstituting in the sehools
Sara Patterson has returned from an ex· tended trip to California.
},fn. Charles F. Cook (Annette Hord) 329 Brantwood Dr., Eggertsville N.Y.
NEW YORK BETA-BARNARD COLLEGE
Puso"ols
Sophie Woodman apent the summer in Estes Park, Colo. On the way out she visited Eleanor Murtha Pocock in Cleveland i Dorothy Tilton Gille:spie in Akron ; Mary Wad.worth Reed in Council Bluffs; Mrs. A. B. Troth in Denver. Both s;-oing and returning she breakfasted in Chicago with Martha McGrew.
The Novemb er ARROW
Ethel Levcridge Terrara, is one of the vice of the New York alumnoe club.
Gladys Bontils Roger. of San Diego has opened an office. at 946 S.D. Trull and Savings Building, as public stenographer and notary.
Edith Valet Cook was admitted to the bar in ] une, having completed the work of the Yale Law School and has offices in the Chamber of Commerce Building in New Haven.
Amalie Althaus took a sabbatical leave last spring and spent most of the five months abroad in Italy and Spain. Early in September she was taken ill very suddenly with pneumonia and was several weeks in St. Luke's Hospital. She bas passed the city examination for bead of department in modern languages in high schools.
New Address
Florence E. Hubbard, 133 Gates Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y.
NEW YORK GAMMA- ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY
Births
To Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Huff (Marian Waters), a daughter, Joan, May 10, 1929.
To Mr. and Mrs. Arrigo M. Bolognesi (Margaret Van Bergen), a son, Anthony Van Bergen, April 1, 1930.
Personal
Mrs. Proctor J. C. Gilson (Marjorie Zoe Phillips) spent three months abroad last summer, mostly in Brittany and Swit;z:er· land.
New Addresses
Mrs. Merrill R. Carr (Mary V. Dana), J08 Taplow Rd., Homeland. Baltimore, Md.
Estelle McVickar, Suite 600, 530 W. Sixth St., Los Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. Maxim T Gray (Mildred E. Caskey), 954 Amherst St., Buffalo, N.Y.
Minette O. Newman, 30 Otis St., Med· ford, Mass.
Edith C. Stephens, State Agricultural and Industrial School. Industry, N.Y.
Katharine D. Wheaton, Pi Beta Phi bouse, Chapel Hill, N.C.
NEW YORK DELTA-CORNELL COLLEGE
Morriages
Mary Hipwood Smith and Andrew Hiester Campbell, Leigh, X Y, February 27, 1930. At home. Tudor Court. Pingrey Ave, Elizabeth, N.J.
MarjorY Hannifar and Beverly Stewart Galloway, Leigh, l: X, September 18. 1930.
Births
To Mr. and Mn. Albert H. ,Demarest (Thelma Tabor), a son, May 24, 1928.
To Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wood (Mar. ion Emilie Peters). a son, Clayton Peters, January 17.
To Mr. and Mrs _ Ralpb C. Ludington (Gertrude Fenner), a daughter, Carol South · worth, January 16. 1930.
Pers 01lols
Mrs. Roswell Brown (Enid Crump) is in Beirut, Syria, c/ o American Press f-::r the nen few years.
Mrs. Andrew H. Campbell ' (Mary I r. Smith), Tudor Court, Pingrey Ave., Elizabeth. N.J.
Mrs. Albert H. Demarest (Thelma Tabor). Jefferson, Schoo Co., N.Y.
Mrs. Ralph C. Ludington (Gertrude S Fenner), E. Holley Rd .• Holley, N.Y.
Mrs. Charles P. Maurer, Jr (Lavinia Pengelly), 701 Tweltb St., Windber, Pa.
Anne M. \Vilson. 807 Ocean Ave., Santa Monica, Calif.
Lillian M. Hatfield, 257 W. Locust St .• Canton, 111.
NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
EnllGlltlrntlrl'
Josephine Hill and James E. Corrigan, Jr.
Marriogts
Katherine Botts and William Collier Salley, June 14 , 1930. At borne, 484 Park Place, Springfield, Ohio. D r Salley is head of the Spanish department at Wittenberg College.
Katharine Johnson and Captain Randolph Watson, June 28,'1930. At home, 25 Lagan Court, Raleigh, N.C
Norma Connell and Dr. Reese Berryhill, <10 X, August 4, 1930. At home, 2038 Cornell Road. Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Berryville is resident pbysician at \Vestern Reserve Hospital.
Daisy Cooper and John Perry Hall, lJ. T A, May 8, 1930 . At home Oxford, N.C.
Susan Rose and Maryon Saunders X 4>, July 26, 1930. At home, Chapel Hill. Mr. Saunders is a1umni secretary for general alumni association of the University of North Carolina.
Celeste Egerton and \Villiam Guess, August, 1930. At home, Raleigh, N.C.
Margaret Bland and Frank Sewell, March I, 1930. At home, 361 Clifton Road, Atlanta, Ga.
Bif'tn
To Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Wescoat (Frances Venable), a daughter, Frances Preston. February, 1930.
Maraaret Bullitt and Lace Duncan are working in the library extcoaion di.i,ioD at the University of North Carolina.
Katnrine Marlin i. tcacbiDC in the Chapel Hill acbools.
Kelso Currie is tcaching in Fayetteville. N.C.
Phoebe IIarding i. tcachinl[ in Charlotte, N.C.
Sara Faulkner is tcaching Frenc.h in the Wilson High School.
Helen McKay i. teac bing in Lexinrton. N.C.
Eleanor Coker i. at home in Hartn'ille. S.C.
Mrs Paul Clement (Harriette Taylor) is living in Williamsburg, Va., where Dr. Clement is a member of the faculty at William and Mary.
Naomi Alc.xander ia studying io tbe law schoo l at the University of North Carolina.
Nft# Add,.,ssu
Mrs. Tbomu S. Rollins, Jr. (Ellen C. Melick), ApL 10, 3JJ Cumberland Ave., Asbcyille, N.C.
Mrs. J M. Saunders (Susan M Rose), Dox 832, Chapel Hill. N.C.
NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVER SITY OF NORTH DAKOTA
MGmGg.
Marie Vail and Robert Martin. At home , 499 ColuA Ave., Berkeley.
Nn» Add,.,.Iu.I
Mrs. J. Raymond Smith (Helen Wilder), 1135 King Ave., Apt. A, Columbus, Ohio.
Sylvia Taatad , Sleepy Eye, Minn.
Mra. J. Harold Thomas (Carolyn Doug Ius), Kennebec, S. D
Mrs W. O. B. Hillman (Helen Mary Scott), 1630 Park Rd., Apt. 303, Wuhing to n, D .C.
Mra. Willmar H Thorwaldsoa (Mabel L Field), Davia, Calif.
OHIO ALPUA-QHIO UNIVERSITY
MGrrio/16.1
Vir,inia nafTinrton and Edward Wind · ham, A.B. U"t'vef'sit:y of Mid,igG" 0..& M.A. MN.tOCII • .Idt.l lfUt it ute 01 Tecllflol091. September 20. At home, 17655 Manderson Road, PalmerwClOd Detro;t, Mie.h.
Binh.l
To Mr. and Mra. J. J Dineen (Helen E. Reifinler), a dau,hter. Patricia Lewis. Feb.ruary 5, 1930
To Mr. and Mra. Walter S. Barker (Rebecca Bartholomew). a daughter, Nancy Ann, May 16
Nrw Addres.lll
Frederick Bachman (florence
The November ARROW
BiCby). 35 Kneeland Ave.. Binchamton. N.Y.
Helen S. Beck, 134 S. Vine St • Orrville, Ohio.
Mra. D. W. Fonut (Nellie Belle An· drews), 1063 Urlin Ave. , Grandview HlS., Columbus, Ohio.
Mra. Wm. A. Hopkinl (Bertha L. Moore), 145 Ceotu Ave., Loring Place, Wheeling, W. Va.
Mrs. J. Paul Stanley (Louise Truby) , 503 S. Third St., Ironton, Ohio.
Mrs. J. L Finnkum (Edith Mildred Eaton), 11820 Shaw Ave , Lakewood, Cleveland, Ohio.
Mra. \\T. Denton Young (Dorothy E. McWilliam s), 66 N Franklin St., Dela· ware, Ohio. Stella Kooml, 3J{)4 Jefferson, Cincinnati, Ohio.
O HIO nETA-OHIO STATE UNIVER· SITY
Mo,.riogu
Betty Lee McCord and William S. Cun· ningham, 1: A E, 9, 1930. At home, 1514 E. Long St., CoIumbuI, Obio.
Mary Koch and Blair Amos, A T n. September 8. 1930. At home, 157 E. Oaldand Ave., Columbus, Ohio.
Haul Caw-rae and Herbert C. Jenkins, July 24, 1930. At home, 1616 Glenn Ave., Columbus. Ohio.
Mildred J . Deady and Howard Lowell Hartman, HtlrtlG,.d, April 4. 1930, Columbus, Ohio. At home, Pittlburgh, Ohio.
Binh
To Mr. and Mra. C. Clement Cooke (Dorothy Beene), a son , Grant Wilcox, August 25, 1930.
To Mr. and Mri Russcll Tobias (Mary Bi&'l'er), a son, Stewart, Septembe r 11, 1930.
To Mr. and Mra. Steele Conaway (Christine Verges) a son, Lawrence Yertes , October 16, 1930.
To Mr. and Mra. J. E. Cowden, (Marian Bingham). a lon, Robert Bingham, October 3, 1929, Dayton, Ohio.
To Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hilton, (Kath. ryn Karns), a son, Pbilip Edward, June 6, 1929.
To Mr and Mrs Ralph D. Roehm. Gean Mavor), a dau8hter, Carol Jean. November 10, 1930
To Mr and Mra. Henry J. Gerth, (Gail Clinite), a dau8hter, Barbara, adopted September, 1929.
N,., Atldr,.Iu.I
Mrs C. W Wright (Frances K. Smith), 531 E. Culver St., Phoenix, Ariz
Helen Brown Ruuell, 1362 West Blvd , Apt. 12. Cleveland, Ohio.
The November ARROW
Yn. Herbut J. (Eliu.bdh L. PUj:b). No. 21 Sleepy Hollow Lane. Plainfield, N.J.
Elsa M. Meckel, 1504 CanDee ATe., Lake"ood, Ouel.Dd, Ohio.
OHIO DELTA-QHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
E.g.g.1M":
Delmab Lobmuller and Raymond Scars. O"t. W.",.,.,.. 0''", St.t" l. • E.
NftIJ Add",s",.
Mra. \V D. Humphrey (Mar,_ret Brownell), 120 E. Lima SL. Findla,. Ohio.
Mn Paul H. Jenkin. (Mary Antoinette Walrath), 322 N. ThirtY·Ie entb St., Omaha. Neb.
Mta. C. P. McLau,htin (Lillian A. Any) I 3722 Calhoun SL. Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. Charles M. Stafford (Eleanor L. KOller), 9765 Martindale. Detroit, Mich .
OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA
M.",wI1'
Loui.: Dodson and Jobn Houchin, Oilahom., April 26. At b orne, Kenmore Apt , MuskOlee. Okla.
P'f'SOflUJb
Eliube:th Trumbo i. instructor in the home economics department at National Park Seminary, Forest Clen, Md . Lee Stigler i. employed at the United States Veteran. Hospital, Hines. Ill. Coward·McCann are publishing a book Domitilfl, a Braz.ilian hi.lodcal nonl, which Marlsret Richardson hu translated and adapted from the Portuguese. It was writt e n by Paulo Setubal.
N.., Addrtssu
Mra. Bernard N. Lo.,ren (Veroqua S. Petty), 25A Shaler Lane, Cambridge, Man.
Mr James L. Shanks (Lucile Shelton), 122 N. Main, Sand Spriop, Okla. Alra. Jack Tinele (Glady. Goodin), HerlChel, Dall Ta.
Mra. Raymond T Way (Beuie \Veaver). 5614 Wellinaton An., ChicaCO, III
OKLAHOMA BETA-OKLAHOYA AGRICULTURAL AND ME.. CHANICAL COLLEGE
Morriog.
Mar,aret Flow and Julen Cohenour, November 26, 1929. At home, 301 W. Winois. Urba.Da, Ill.
Birt.
To Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Meidinger (Nell Davidson), a daughter, France. Ann.
NnII AddrclSU
CyolhaJice Dil'&l, 1232 EI Ceri'ito Circle. South Pa dena, Calif.
M Prcaley A. Martin (Elizabeth Jqaer), Boll: 1364. Minco, OklL
Martha Merrifield. Bmt 516. Anadarko.
Mra. Walker Stone (Donna Smith), 1739 Connecticut A.e.. D.C.
ONTARlO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
E"/JG/Jtml"'6
Marl'aret Hunt and Harden M«.k.
Margaret FralCr and Rex Richardlon
Betty AnderlOn and Dr Nelle. Silver· thorn, N t N.
Eleanor Fearman Ind Wallace Bean, K E.
Helena I1erman ce and Melville Kenny, • r ...
Violet Maw and Ro y Anderaon. T.
Helen Rutherford and J. Dawson Dunting.
Virginia Smith and Jack Gund,., 8 e n.
MorriGflCI
lid en Applbe and A rthur Hillary, Ben.
Marion Applbe and Donald Willson, September 21, 1929.
Ermine Car.on and Arthur Penninrton, October 22, 1929.
Catherine Crinran and JOlCph AthinlOn. Nonmber, 1929.
Enlyn Willmott and F. Laurence Till, October. 1929.
Flora Teatherstonehauah and Campbell Deeps, .:1 K E.
Dorothy McMi c hae1 and Elmer James Collins•• K .t.
Birllu
To Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Angul (Min . nie Laxton), a Ion.
To Mr. and Mra Bliley (Vera Lewis), a son.
To Mr. Ind Mra. Edl'ar Burlon (Clayton Call,wa,), a daughter
To Dr. Ind Mra. Roy Coutts (Minnie Barri,), a daughter
To Dr. aDd Mra. Wm P Jebb (Marjorie A. PraAel'). I daulfhter.
To Mr. and Mra. Laurence Lyon (Hden Pullin.), I daughter.
To Mr. and Mra. McKinnon (Jean McQueen), a 100.
To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wheaton (Ad rienne Fry), a dau,hter.
To Mr. aDd Mrs. Donald WiUson (Marion Appelbe), a IOn.
To Mr. Ind :UrL n.. id Van Praa,h (Hden Anderson), a .on.
To Mr. and Mra. Harold Thoml*tn (Jeasic Wilkin .) , a 100, John Da,.id. September, 1929.
To Mr. and Mra. AJfred Buntin. (Harriet Pearce).a IOn, John, September. 1929.
To Mr. and Mra. Harry Ratcliff (Vi,.ian Chalmers). a daughter, Nlncy.
To Mr. Ind Mra. J. D. Williamton (Marie Peterkin), a 80n. January, 1930.
Per-sorlal,
Jean McQ ueen McKinnon. who moved to California has been Yilitin, her sister in Toronto.
Helena H erman ce has moved to Miam i, Fla.
Kay Meld ru m Led,alc hal moved to Parry Sound.
New Addressu
Mrs E. G. Moorhouse (Myra Chamber· lain), 7 Market Lane, London, Ont.
Mrs. F. S. Till (Evelyn Willmott. 170 St. Clair Ave. E. Toronto.
Mrs. David Selky (Kalherine Anderson), 255 Oriole Parkway, Toronto.
Mrs. Arthur Pennington (Ermine Carson ). 1574 Datburst St., Toronlo.
Mrs. R Sankey (Isobel Godfrey), 11 \Vashington Ave., Toronto
Mr•. Arthur T. Hillary (Helen M. Ap· plbe), 29 Ddavan Rd ., T oron t o, Ont., Can· ada.
OREGON ALPHA UNIVERS ITY OF OREGON
Marriages
Beatrice Mason and Hubert J, Yer ian. Oregon_ Auptst 1, 1930, Stockton. Calif. At home, La Fayette, Ind , where Mr. and Mrs. Yerian are on the faculty of Purd ue University.
Ruth Fields and Frank Mimnaugh, Ore· gO". AUIUSt 9, 1930, Sheridan, Ore. At home, Pondosa, Ore.
Margaret Clark and Howard Hol man , June, 1930, Portland, Ore. At home, 71 2 E. Sherman St., Portland, Ore.
Mildred Conklin and Leland Fryer, Ore· gtnt, October 5, 193G, Euaene, Ore
Hden. Smith and Orville R. Blair, Orelo., March 9, 1930.
Katherine McKay and William Larmlr Hailey, May 31 at Danville, Ky Mr Hai l· ey i. an attorney with the American Tele· phone and Telegraph Co. Mailing address, in care of lIn \Valter McKay, 1830 For t Stockton Dr., San Dieeo, Calif.
BI' n/u
To Mr. and M rs. Charles H. HUa1lls
The November ARROW
(Dorothy Dylcr), a dauehler, Suzanne, Jan uary 31, 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ben S. Fisber (Kate Chatburn), a daurhter, Nancy Caroline, June 12, 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hunl (Lucille Douelah), a daughter, Joan Douglass , Jan uary 4, 1930, Modesto, Calif.
To Mr. and Mrs Harold Godeck (Flor. ence Jensen), a IOn, Pendleton, Ore,
To Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Merrick, (Beatrice Gaylord), a daughter, Phylli s February 22 , 19JO.
To Mr. and Mrs. Mason DiII3rd (Mary Louise Wisecarver), a daughter, Mary W31· dren, February 25, 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs. Dasil T. Williams (Mary Ellen Ray), a son, Basil Tbomaa, Jr , February 26, 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Bateson, (Mildred Gilbert), a son, Cornelius Bateson, Jr., March II, 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kolar (Delight Verdeniu s), a dau,hter, Delight Stacy, September 26, 1930.
Perso.als
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. (Spike) Le.slie (Leta Maal), are at borne at 47 Church St., Mont· clair, N J. Mr. Leslie is coaching at the State Teachcrs College in Montclair and finishing hia work at Columbia for his M.A in physical education.
Beatrice Milligan is teach in English and Physical Education in Woodrow Wilson Junior High, Eugene, Ore.
Lou Ann Chase is teach ing En,lish in the high school at S ilverton, Ore
Jacquoise Kirtley is attending the school of librarian s hip at the University of Cali· forniL
Mrs. Charles Blewett ( Ma rgaret Carter) is teaching in Tbeodore Roosevelt Jun ior High in Eugene this year.
New Addressez
Mra. Edward E. Evana (Elvira Jeannette Thurlow), U. S. Navy Purchasing Office, Shangbai, China, c/o Postma.ter, Seattle, W
Mrs Ben S. Fi she r (Kate Cbathurn), Woodley Park Towers Apt. 406, 2131 Dev· onshire Pl., D.C.
MrL Lamar Hailey (Katherine McKay), c/o Mra. \Valter McKay, 1830 Ft. Stockton Dr., San Dieeo, Calif.
Mra. Carl E . Hoard (Susan Rutb Miller), c/o Comdr C. E. Hoard, U.S.S. Treftto1C. via New York City.
Mrs. Delbert Oberteufl'er (Marvel E. Skeels), 1125 Kine Ave. , Columbua, Obio.
Mu. Walttt J. Pearson (T..a Nita Caskill), 1862 St. Andrews Dr., Garthwkk Addition, Portland, Ore.
Mra. John R . Palmer (Nan LeVelle Healey), 1504 Fourth St., Baker, Ore.
Janet \Vood , Scripps College, Dept. of P. E., Oaremont. Calif.
The November ARROW
OREGON BETA-OREGON STATE
COLLEGE
Pauline Graul Portland, Ore. Salem, Orc
and Ray Booesteel, I A E. June 7. 1930. At borne.
Bi,."u
To Mr. and Mra. Paul J. Schi.a!cr (Emma Lou William.oo, Illinois B A), a daughter, Susan, Auault 28, 1930.
P",ofl41, Sincere sympathy i. extended to Mrs. A. W. Olint' (Marian Hod,lOn), whose Cather passed away October I S Glady. Johnson. wbo for yean has been an instructor in the art department of the Khool of bome economics at Ore,on State, i. on a year's lean and ia spending the time in Honolulu where Ibe is teaching art in a bilh ac:.bool.
Alra. Kathleen Laurhlin (Kathleen Mdoy). who i. teaching commerce in the higb Khool at Marysville, Cam., hu recently bttn appointed dean of air1s. Her type · writio. team won tbe state championship for 1929.
Clara Park ia teaching home economics in the Marysville, CaJifornia, High School.
The COrYallis alumnz dub sponsored a rummaa-e ule in September and fifty-five dollars were cleared. HaH of this amount was given to Oregon B to pay on dining room furniture in the new chapter house.
Ethel Frazier, who has lpent a year in \Vashin&'ton. D.C., as 6C(.retary to Senator McNary, has rdurned to her home in Salem, Ore.
New AddreJJu
Mrs. Robert C. Hart (Eugenia Vilm), 20430 Jlillcrelt Rd., Medford, Ore.
Mrs. Wm. T. Hatfield (Gwendolyn Parshall), 525 W First SL. Long Beach. Calif. Mr Fred \V. Rahn (Virrinia Woo!ery). 2126 Las Luna. St., Pasadena, Calif.
PENNSYLVANTA ALPHA-SWARTH· MORE COLLEGE
E"g/lg,m,,,' Lois Thompson and Jack Thompson, Su.'Or.ltmor., • K 1:.
M .molln
Lily Tily and Pierce L. Richards, Sep. tember 20. At bome, Med in,. House LaDe, Narberth, PL
Eliubcth Ogden and Will Md..aiD, September 6, 1930, Plain6eJd. N.J.
Birllu
To Mr. and Mr Richmond Ritterbush (Aui'ulta Allen), a daughter, Ann, July, 1930.
To Mr and Mrs. William R. Huey (Edith Cusley), a son, \Villiam R., Jr., May 2-4, 1930.
To Mr. and Airs. Wilham \V Turner (Harrid Keen), a daughter, Harriet Ann. May 19, 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tucker (Eliza· beth Hopper), twin a son and dau,hter. August, 1930.
Pers o fudJ
Fran c es Carter, Lucille Oark, Ethel John · son, and Grace Wilson lpent the lummer abroad.
Sincerest sympathy i. atended to Mrs. D H Sherwood (FraDCCI Wc11inrt0n), who lost her mother.
New Addrrsses
Mra. HerK.hel G. Smith (Ellen 625 Parrish ,Rd , Swarthmore, PL
Mrs. Herbert T Dusctt (Mary Ram.ey), 500 N. Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Fa.
Rebecca S. c.stle, Wayne, Pa.
Mra. A. W. DeVout (Alice Lippincott). 512 N. Brainard St., La Gran,e. III.
Mrs. Carlton D. Ford (Dorothy F. Fahne · stock), 1040 Crescent Pkwy, \Vcstfield. N.J
Mary Eleanor Meyer, 042"'8 Howe St , New Ha.en, Conn.
Mrs. Theodore Widin, (Esther Wilson), 0409 Elm Ave., Swarthmore, Pa.
Mrs. \Vm. D. Haines (Frances Hause), 520 N. \Valnut St., Welt Chelter, Ps.
PENNSYLVANIA BETA-BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY
P"rso,uJl"
Emily Lane and Naomi Lane spent two months in Europe durin, the summer.
Mrs. Wilbur L Leonard (Helen Bartol), has moved to the Miller Apts., 28IW Main St., Buffalo, N.Y.
Mr. E. E. Vial, husband of Helen Reed Vial, has I>c.<:ome a Senior Agricultural Economist for th e U S. of Agriculture.
Emily and Naomi Lane and Mrs H. C Johnson (Candace Cloyd), Illinois A, .pent April and May travelin, in Europe. They attended tbe first sc.heduled performance of the Passion Play at Oberammer,au, May 11.
NnII AddrrJsu
Mrs. Thomas D. Hann, Jr. (Blancbe J Thompson), 320 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Ralpb W. Sherman (Mary E. Sholl) , 23 Harrison A.e., Erlton, N.J.
Air.. J Frank Thompson (Phyllis Ott · mye r) , 2125 E. Market St., York, Pa.
Mrs. Wm. E. Thompson, Jr. (Mary Eliza· Seidel), 312 N Thirty·seventh St., Philadelphia, PL
Mr E. E. Vial (Helen Reed), Chalfonte Apta., 1601 .Argonne PI. N.W , Washillitoll, D.C.
Mr C. Hilaire Bitner (Edith Marie Lar· ,
son), Cbrittian.ted, Box 31, St. Crolx, Virgin Islands.
Mrs. R. H. Coleman (Esther S. Keirn) 1201 W Eighth St., Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Sydney P. Lewis (Myrtle G. Sharp). 7809 W. Queen Lanc, Germantown, Philadelphia. Pa.
Mrs. William Leonard (Helen Bartol) , 2809 Main St , ' Duffalo. N.Y.
PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA- DICKIN SON COLLEGE
Marriol/I
Nora Shenk and Jac k Harmon, Frillllrli" o"d Mar$haJ, October 25
To Dr. and Mrs. Rueben L. ' Sharp (Detty Chambers), a daugbter. Ruth Anna, Marc h 25 , 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs George F B. Lehman ( LaRue Gress), a son, John Gres&. June 13, 1930.
P".1oKab
Dorothy Line s pent the s ummer s tudyiD. at Columbia University, New York City.
Mn. Robert Stuckcnrath has moved (rom 1803 Markd St., Harrisburg, Pa., to Colonial Acres. Harrisburc. Pa
Mrs Howard W. Selby (Ethel Wagg) has b«n elected first yice presid e nt of the State Parent Teachers Auociation, and ia alwaya prominent in P.T A. affairs. Her husband, Howard Selby, has recently been elected Director of Rotary 1.ltcrnationaJ.
Lydia Gooding, who is an instructor at the Carnegie Library School of Emory University, ia the recording secretary of the Atlanta Branch of American Association of Univenity 'Vomen.
New AddresSI!S
Lydia M. Gooding, Library Schoo l, Emory Univers ity, Ga.
Mrs. L. T. Huller (Rutb H. Fasick), 2 227 N. Sixth St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. Wm. E. Miles, Jr. (Dorothy Virginia Loveland), 178 Interstate Pkwy, Bradford, PL
Mrs. J Resler Shultz (R Mae Mountz), 289 Main St., Tilton, N H
Mrs. \Vm. Brubaker, Jr (Anna Pear50n), 2109 S. Magnolia, Sioux City, Iowa.
Mrs. Henry R. Tatnall (Margaret R. Gress), 1318 W. Thirteenth St., Wilming_ ton, Del.
Mr H H Bixler (Marpm May), JJ4 Super ior SL , Deutur, Ca.
PENNSYLVANIA DELTA-UNIVER _ SITY OF PITTSBURGH
Bi,.Ou
To Mr. and Mra. \V. W. Steele (Ruth Johnston), a IOn, William Oliver, August 20
The November ARROW
P.rso,.Gis
Regina Saton taught danc;:ing at the University of Pittshureb while atill • Ituden t there Since leavin collcse .he has .pe_ cialized in teaching dancing to amall children: .he has even had pupila only seVenteen month. old. Among Pittaburgh'a dancing in.tructor., &he u known as the "baby spedali.t," and her work i. Yery highly considered. Each sprinr Min Sexton atages • kirme aa at one of Pittaburgh'. largest theater., and theae attract wide attention and add to her enviable reputation.
Las t year's activities ended on June 10, when the club sponsored a kirmels in the auditorium at Schenley High, ataged by Regina Sexton and her pupils. It was a splendid succus, and reflected much credit on Mil!l Saton'. work. Dertha Schmid deserves mention for her able management of the affair The proceed. were used to help with the furnishing of the apartment recently rented by the actin chapter.
Tbe informal Wednesday luncheon has become aD important feature of the Pittsburgh club'. schedule. Held at the \VorneD's City Cl u b in the William Penn Hotel, cen. trally located downtown, it is convenient no t only for the several Pi Phis in business , but al.o for those .hoppine or matinee bent, and there are otbers, too, who make a point of attendance whenever it ia possible. There are frequent guesta, and any Pi Phi who may cbance 10 be in Pittaburgh on any Wednesday, will be cordially welcomed.
Elvera Hamstrom IpeIlt a delightful ncation in the Canadian Rockies.
NnD Add"sslS
Mrs. Glenn Darling (Sa r ah Hart) , 403 Third Ave., New Drighton, Pa.
Mrs. Frank B. Gibson (Nelli. M. Hempie), 3 121 Elliott A ve., Dayton, Oh io.
SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVER_ SITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA
Mamag.
Elaie Kersten and R. C. Swanson, ChicaKo, 1II , Augus t H. P".so,.ol
Opal Archer has taken the Omnibus College Tour through tbe South and East, July 15 to September 2.
NntI AddruslS
Lu c ile Pixley, 32 1 E. Main St , Vermilion, S D
El.ie Sideriua, 707 Fourteenth SL, Sioux City, Iowa.
TENNESSEE ALPHA- CHA"ITANOOGA UNIVERSITY
MtJffltJll'
Marjorye Mc Leod and Ben Baylor, June 25, Centenary M E Churc h, South At
Tbe November ARROW
home, 3220 Connecticut Ave., Wuhlngton, D.C.
Birllu
To lLr. and Vrs. A. P. Sibold (Diubeth Stoops), • daughter, Josephine.
To llr. and Mrs. Ja.. A Cr.abtree (D.i<tabeth V. Patterson), a dauchter, Nancy. To IIr. and Jlra. Willard Vicn (Glady. Grote), • 10ft.
Pn'IO"fJI, Marth. Acuff reopened her dancin, studio tbi. fall, alter. yeu'. study i n NeW' York.
NnJI Atldre"el
Emily P. Durton, Callinburg, Tenn.
:Mn. Philip T. Murkett (Dorothy locum), Lookout Yountain, Tenn.
MrL Ceo. E. Pyle (EmllUl H Greenwood), Trans,l.,..ni. College, Lvcinl'tpn. Ky.
MrL Ben B. B.,lor (Marjorye McLeod), 3220 Connecticut Ave., Was hington, D.C.
:Mrs. Henry H. ben, Jr. UCR Ruth Tlen,.,.), Highland Court Apt ... Chattanooga, Tenn.
Dorothy l.atimer, Signal Mountain, Tenn. Mrs. Glen Smallwood (Katie Pearl Jone.s), 28 En,lewood Aye., Chattanooca. Tenll , Dorothy Wilber. 3007 Thirteenth Ave., C hattanoop. Tenn.
TEXAS
ALPHA-UNIVERSITV OF TEXAS
MomllflU
Anna Louese Caswell and Wilmer Alli·
• on, Ii X E, March 25. 1930, Austin, Tex. Virlinia McLeod and Gordon Brel.ford, 1: A E, March lS, 1930 At home. Eutland, Tex.
Marl&rd Howie and Kenneth Caswell, E X, July 8, 1930, Jackson, Miss.
Dorothy Fentress and Ralpb Brown, " K "Lila Virginia Eckhardt and George Robin• on, Z X, June 7, 1930, Austin, Tex. Dorotl\y I1ine. and Murphy L. Dalton, T.xtll.A. liNd M.
Daisy Gilbert and Jobn Thomas Davis., K 1:, Augus t 14, 1930, San Marcos. Tex. Eleanor O'Brien and Lulie Millard Moor, June 28. Birllu
To Mr. and MrL James P. Hart (Kath· erine Drake), a dauabter. Sherman, Janu. ary 20. 1930.
To Mr. and MrL James Lewis Caldwell McFaddin (Rosine Blount), a son, James Lewi. Caldwell, Jr., September 12
P""D"tJI,
Ruby Kniabt I. laining prom inence as a !IOCial te"ice worker at the Freeman Me· morial Clinic.
Adele Houucll is tuchin, home economics in Lunn, Tex.
Josephine Corner i. teachine In Ke r ryille,
Tex., and Virginia Prater in Kenedy, Tex.
Sanb Payne, • B K. i. lakin, adnnced psJCholOfY courses in Columbia Uni'Yeraity.
Jeannette Collett i. no..- lakin spealdn, parts well as the leadio, danciog r61e in tbe aeriu of pia,. put on by Adrienne Morri llOn and Company, tbe Children's Pisy erL The first play, Tiu F(If"sI RiNg, opened Octobe.r J1 at the Kaufman Memorial ThNtre, New York City.
Anna Caswell A1IillOn bas b«n attending tenni s lournamenl. in tbe United States and Europe witb ber husband Wilmer Alii · .on, we11 known player. They hue jUlt returned from Calif.
Roselle Gould Parris (Marshall E ) bas changed her addrel' from Lubbock, Tu., to 2 W Dielcson St., Fayetteville, Ark. Her husband i. profeuor of mec.hanical engineering at the Univenit, or Arbn
Dorothy Rylander I. a dE:butante in 1930 Cotton Palace.
E'Yclyn Cay is a dlhulante to be pre.cnted in 1930 Colton Palau
Mra Goodhue Smith spent tbe .ummer in Europe.
NUmer1lUs Pi Phi. are their cities in the Cotton Palace, among whom are Hazel Mockhee, Salome M t:Allen, Helen M ilam.
Nt1II Add"e.u.,
Mrs Gordon Drulford (Virrinia. McLeod), Eastland. Tu
Adele Housed.. ..24 S. Pi rat, Lufkin, Tex
Mrs Ceborn H Megarity (Margaret M Darclay), 707 E. Main St , Brenham, Tex
Mrs. George Robinaon (Vira;nia Eck· hardt), 305 W. Ninth St, AUdin, Te.x.
TEXAS BETA-SOU THERN METHOD· 1ST UN I VE R SITY
JI.mtJgu
Evdyn L. Keonedy and Jack C. MeDer. mott, Ko",o,. :z: + T, February 15, 1930. At borne, San Juan de Let ran. N u me ro 3 , Apt K, Mexlco, D P.
Irma Barnes and Osc:ar L. Killian. TrzGS. October 15. Mr. Killian is head of the biology department of the North Texas Junior A. and M. College at Arlington, Tex.
Mary Francis Flannery and Richard Busb Shults, Trzoz and Yole, October 21.
Jeanette Smith and Eugene Guthrie, A E.
Kate McCullough and William Bowry, Cot',.,ll, 6 e. January 25. At home ••229 San Carlos Dr., Dallas, Tex.
Mary MeLarry and Gerald Bywater, l: A E, Noyember 3.
Bi"hJ
To Mr. and Mn. Louis Sparkman (Louise Hinel), a son, Dcn Hine., October 3
To Mr. and Mr.. Ralph Deaton (Margaret Noble), a Ion.
PUJtllIol
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin FOKue (Fannye Kniaht) are wintcrin, in the Rio Grande Valley. where Mr. F05Cue is plhcring data for bis thesi. on the Valley, In June they will go to Worcester, Mass., 1t'hcre Mr. Foscue will receive hi. Ph.D. at Clark Uni· venity.
NntJ Addressn
Mra. John Touchstone (Nancy Belle Barne.), 4125 Windsor Pkwy, Dallas, Tex.
Mr R. C. Rochelle, 3625 Mocking Bird Lane, Dallas, Tex.
Mrs. Griffith Cames (Irene Cull on), B r ady, Tex.
UTAH ALPHA-UN I VERSITY OF UTAH
Morr1ogu
Evelyn Reeves and Edward V. Hardy, June, 1930.
Jasmine Parry and Louis Ballard, August I, 1930.
Vircinia urthey and Edward Dorland. At home, Robbins Apts., Ogden, Utah.
Vircinia Castleton and Ulrich Bryner, September 10, 1930.
Radie Hyde and Basil Miller, August 6, 1930.
Virltinia Clowes and Warrell C. \Vood. June, 1930.
Genldine Leonard and Lieutenant Cool· idee, U.S.N., June, 1930.
BirthJ
TG Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Orem (LeJeunne Ackerman), a son, Edward R •• Jan· uary IS, 1930.
To Mr. :md Mrs. W. S. Payne (Majei Kip]I), :I son, HGward, June 16, 1930.
T he N ovember ARROW
P"ltl1I4IJ
The Utah alumwr: club wishu to extend deepest sympathy to Lucille Hewitt who recently tost her mother.
Due to the IonK' illness Gf t he secretar y the last year'. report was amGDg those miss· ing. We had a most auccessful ,.ear under the fine leadership of Mrs. F. L McAt ee (Ethel Wild) and the new alumrue of Utah A greatly enriched t he club with their enthusiasm and interest. The highlig h t of the year was Mi •• Onken's visit o t th e new chapter. The new yea r hal opened wi th a delightfu l visit from MrL Gerwiek, province vice presiden t A tea and exhibit of Set· tlement SebGol products at the chapter house, October 24, will be hdd.
N,w Addre::t.t
Mrs. E. A. Bliss (Louise Hart), 1415 Hollywood Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mrs. 'peorle \Y. Mullin (Wilma CoOltes, Nebraska B), Downinr Apts., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mr•. Thomas Miller, Apt. 404, 454 East S. Temple. Sa l t Lake City, Utah.
Mrs. Rober t D. Bradford (Ethel Mays), 569 Webster Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y.
Nanon Graham. 1708 S. Arlington Ave., Loa AnKeles, CaJif.
VERMONT J.LPRA-}lIDDLEBURY COLLEGE
Nnu AddresseJ
Mrs. A. Graham Davis (Leah Cork r an) , 1241 Hingham Rd., Utica, N.Y.
Bertha M. Kelse,., 45 Spea r St., Ouioey, Mas
Ann P erkin., Den t on Hou.e, Eastm an C ircle, W e ll u ley, M ass.
Mrs. Al uan d e r M cEl wai n (Bea t rice Chri.t ine Steyen.) , H olida, Farm, Medfield, Man.
Eloise E. White, Kenwood Station, Oneida, N.Y.
VERMONT BETA-UNIVERS1TY OF VER M ONT
MarrUJglJ
Ruth Brownina Stanley and Dr . John A. Isherwood. BrOtDJl Harvard MedkaJ, AUKuat 9, Waterbury, Vt. At home, Fort Bank •• W lntilrop, Mau.
Phyllis M . A rbuthnGt and Walter W. Ed· lund, Uftiwrl1"7 til """,0111, Aurast 28 , Burlington Mr. Edlund is vlee president of the Edl u nd Manufacturinr Co At home, Robinson Court, Burlington, VL
Katharine Ha,.. and Edward Winslow Corson, August 14 , Wilmington. At home, 43 S. Twelft h A ve., MGunt VerDon , N.Y.
Suu.nne D. Rutledge and Paul B. Hoblion, U"iverlit7 DI Jlermtl"', June 9, Bur· linaton.
Mrs. Merle H. Davil (Edith Cstea), 7 Glebe Rd., Cherrydale, Va.. Capu.in Davis is on dut, at the Army Indutlrial College in Wuhinston, D.C.
Mra. Georre L. Best (Ruth Chapin), 113 Cedar An., Rockville Centre, 1-1., N.Y.
VIRGINIA ALPHA-RANDOLPHMACON COLLEGE
Mornallel
Elizabelh Burrows and Jack Howell. Texal, • 6 e. October 18.
Mar, Elizabeth McCelvey and Franklyn It A, June 10. Elizabeth tran.ferred from Virginia A in 1924 to Texas A where .he receind her B,A deJTee in 1926. Mr. Houston received hi. education at Southern Methodiat University, Oklahoma A. and M., and the Universit, of Texas.
Births
To :Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perry (Elizabeth Cheaterman), a son. Joc, Jr. Mr. Perry is an Alabama. 6 e.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ralpb Malone (Johnnie Link), a daughter, Mar,. March 26.
To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Kling (Evelyn Loyett), a .on, Joseph Edwards, August 23, 1930.
Mrs. Jat. Grimea), 708 Iowa.
New Addr'SS'1 A. Dougher (Marian E. Thirty.rourth St., Dea Moinel,
Mrs.. Edward S. Holsten (Nanc, Stin· nett), JS E. Nint.h St., NeW' York, N.Y.
MrL Wm. E. Neblett (Virginia Akers), Lunenburg, Va.
Mra. F. C. Owen, DOl Arnette Ave., Durham, N.C.
MrL duVal Radford, II (Kitty C. Hyatt). "RothNY," Forelt, Va.
Mary V. Williams, 2",06 Lakeview Ave., Richmond, Va.
Mrs Kenneth Hodges (Sarah M. Porter), 202 S. Ei,hth Ave., Yakima, Wuh.
Mrs. A. \V. Jenness (Inez Richard.oll). 194 Elm St., Fall Rinr, Mass.
Mrs. John Walker (Virainia Proctor), Collierville, Tenn.
Mu. Ashby Taylor (Mar, Jimmie Pat· tillo), 812 Springfield Rd ., Atlanta, Ca.
VIRGINIA BETA-ROLLINS COLLEGE
Birth
To Mr. and Mrs.. Lewi. E. naker (Mar, Ethd Prow), a IOn, Charles Lewi., March. Perlo,.tJl
Frances McNulty .jaited in Baltimore on her way to Columbia Uoiversity, where, •• Pi Phi Fellow, she will continue her work in the field of English literature.
Mrl. Chas. G. Leavell (Mary Lilian McMurdo), the Rectory. nowl i ng Green, Ky
Mra. James E. Wood (Anne Kemp), 194 Oakland Rd.
VIRGINIA GAMMA-COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY
Marriage
Helen K. Schoner and Jamel B. Gaskins, Jr., n K A, at tbe Little Church Around the Corner, New York City. April 1 2 , 1930. At borne, 321 MI Prospec t Ave ., Newark, N.J.
New Addr.,UI
Mr•. Gordon R Woody (Virginia M Ayers), 179 Virg inia Ave ., Danville, Va.
Haul Youn g, Pennin8t on Gap., Va.
M rs.. W. K. Gaines (Ann Trent). 663 Locust St., Fleetwood, MI Vernon. N.Y.
PnloMl
Kitty Dunlap IIPCllt the l ummer traveling in Europe.
WASIIINGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASlIINGTON
Marriage,
Margaret Church and Loui s Edmund s , Yirl1j"UJ, May 31, 193 0. At bome John Alden Apts.. Seattle, W uh.
Virrioia Colc and Howard Ro tS Osborn, A T 0, JUlie 28, 1930. At home. 2216 E. Forty·sixtb, Seattle, Wuh. and Glenn Whitfield, 6 X, June 10, 1930. At 1103 E. Republican St., Wuh.
Marian and Wilbur Mallalieu, New York, X '1', April 18 , 1930. At home, 845 N., Seattle, Wash.
Gertrude McGrath and Jack Conway, 1: X, October 12, 1930 At bome, Sitka. Alaska. Morrow and Walter Moore. 1: Eo October 20, 1930 At bome, Yalloy Apts.• Seattle, Wash
Yay Juanita and Allen Vincent Love; Jr., • r 4, June 28, 1930 At home, 2356 Rosemont Pl. , Seattle, Wah.
Lillian Villa and Jack McCleary, l: .A E, Augus t At home, Olympia, Wuh
BirlJu
To Mr. and Mn Robert A. Apple (Eve _ lyn Hardin.), a daughter, October 12. 1930, Seattle, Wash..
To Mr and Mn James D. Giman (LUra Tanner), a son, May, ) 930, Seattle, Wash.
To Mr. and MrL Conrad J Opperman (Blanc.be Bolinge r ), a daughter, June. 1930, Seattle, \ Vub.
F10 Cook is tourin, Europe and will study voice in Italy for a year.
Louise Hutert is witb the $cattle Repertory PlayerL
The November ARROW
France. Wrisht b touring and studying in Europe where she intend. to write.
New Addr,sSII
Marion Baker, 1612 Eighth W , Seattle.
Mrs Jobn Easton Brown (Blanche Blair Kelly), 141 Federal An ., Seattle.
Mrs. Richard G. Clarke (Vilo M c Vay), 628 Thirty-third Ave., Seattle
B e th May 2608 Shoreland Dr , Seattle.
MrL Wayne Doly ( D orothy Braninaton), 848 E. Eighty second St., Seattle.
M rs. Floyd EDia (Hnd Reed), "016 Fiftieth 5., Seattle.
Mra. R. L. Hall (D e tty Mann), 2518 Thirty firat 5 ., Sea ttl e.
Louise Ha s lert, 5800 Fifteen th N.E. , Seattle.
M rs. H enry Hull ( Ma bel Wilton), 1026 Fifth W .• Seattle.
Mn Roderic k Jan son (Loui5(! Ehrlic h ), 1709 Ave , Seattle.
Mrs. Harry Lomen (Edna H eat on), Nome, Aluka.
Mrs. E. C. Matthi as (Ida Jam ieson) , S<l5 Doaton St., Seattle.
Doris McVay, 119 Thirty ninth N., Se· attle.
MrL Stanley W. Mucklestone (Dorothea Presley), 2 12 Forty third N .L, Seattle. Alice Jane Murray, 2316 Boyer Ave. , Seattle.
Mrs. Harry S. Beauon (Laura Banb) , 1108 Thirty-third A..,e S , Seattle. Wuh.
WASHINGTON BETA- WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
P.rsD"oI,
Dr and Mra. Cbarle. F. Sweet (Estelle AIIi.on) han located permanently in Hollywood. Calif, 649 N. RONcoore Dr Sweet i•• dentist with offices at 5636 Melrose Aye., Hollywood, Calif.
Dr. and Mn Arthur M . J obn &on( Eleanor lIendu.on) passed the wmmer at their home in Northern KiDnClOtL Dr JobolOD i professor of botany at the UninnitJ of California at Los An eles.
New Add"III.'
Mu H A. Applequist (Mildred L. Perry), 2121 0 St., Court D., Saetamento. Calif.
Mrs. John Glann (Jane Hutchinson), 1335 First St., Chehalis, Wash.
Mn L. G. Pattee (Louite aauain), 2316 Cromwell Dr., Minneapolis, MinD.
Mra. R. M. Pritchard (Barbara P05JOD), Box 86, Newman. Calif.
Mrs. Chester Owen Scott (Mildred L. Guile), 75 Roseda1e Ave., Hutinaa-on·Hud. IOn. N.Y.
Mr.. Julian StTed (Marguerite Skibe· neaa), 37 E. 'Thirty.eighth- St., New York, N.Y.
Mr George 1. Stapleton (Euher B. Stil· on), 1330 Balboa, San FrancilCo, Calif.
Mr Chas. F. Sweet (Eatelle Allison), 6<49 N. Rossmore, Hollywood. Calif.
Mrs. Jamel G. Hayden (Margaret B. Adama), 3560 Divisadero, San FrancilCo, Calif.
Catherine M. Franaen, 1002 Olin ToWfl", Seattle. Wash.
Helen Glaser. Box 48, Waterville, \Vuh. Lura Rail, Tacoma General Hospital, Ta· coma, Waah.
Mrs. M. K. McIver (Elaie Dllrr). 1508 E. Thirty-first, Portland, Ore.
Mr Robt. Peddicord (Alice Lodae), 2046 Santa Anita, Altadena. Calif.
Doris Schumaker, 514 W. One hundred twenty.• i.x.th, New York, N.Y.
Mra.. Paul Y. Cone (Harriet Phi.ter), 6106 Fifteenth N.E.. SeattJe, Wash.
Mrs. Eric Ene (Leona Doerr), 3212 Bancroft. San Diego, Calif.
WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIA Mo.,.ri4(J_3
Nellie Elizabeth Phillips and Jobn Hur· mans Trotter, Wed Vi""i", ., • K
Ruth Mc.Lain and EJbworth Reid , PMrdMe. • 4 e, August 6, 1930.
Jean aaller and Carl Guatlcey, Vi,.· g i,. J( %, September. 1928.
Junette Brown and Dr. Milton )lcCu key, September 8, 19 30 , Binlu
To Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Williams, :II aon, Carl Quentin, Jr., May S, 19 30
To Mr. and Mrs Be njamin Reeder (An gie Reeder) a $On , James Benjamin, May 6, 1930
To Mr . and Mr.. J . Morton Grea (Stella Du n can), a $On, Jay Morton. Auguat 4.
To Mr. and Mra. Volney Sbepberd, a lIOn, Donald
To Mr and Mn A V. Upton (EJiu. beth Glen), a aon, Arthur Vernon, Jr , Apr-il.
To Mr. and Mn. C. F . Cunninaham (Virginia McNary). a daughter .
To Mr and Mr• Edgar Miller. a dauabte.r. Doris Gene, March 20, 1930
Mra. S S. Hall (Martha Thompson) is preaidellt of the \Vomen's Auxiliary of tbe Weat Virainia Medical Association, baying been elected at the anDual con.,entioo at White Sulphur Sprin
Mr Ceorge Craig (Dorothy Bone) has been elected le(:retary and treuurer of the the Fairmont branch of A.A U W Fairmont Club is Slad to welcome Mra. A E. Ogden, wife of the new .uperintc.ndent of Fairmont dool
Mr.. France. C. Curtis, prO'lince .,ice preaident, visited the Morgamtown c.hapter and Fairmont alumnz club in April. Great inlpirations were felt through her helpful auue.tiona and ber aplendid penonality. alumnz club entertained Virginia A at tea in the borne of Varina Shuttleworth, Fairmont.
Gene.,ine Ice took part in a play ai.,en by A.A.U.W. The play was to hue been directed by Ruth Hinea but owina to ilIneu this waa cbanged.
Fairmont alumnz club held iu annual prerUlhing breakfast on Sunday morning, SePtember 7, at the Rosana Tea Room. Thel'f: were eight aJumnz, two actin airls, and five ruabeea present.
NftII Addn"u3
Mrs. Robert H. FerguHn (Mayme Mc.· Cutc.heon), 1605 Piedmont Rd., Charletton, W.Va.
Mr Wayne E. M.uon (Ruth Strieby). 1600 Ohio .A.,e., McKeesport. Pa.
Mr.. John H. Trotter (Nellie E. Phil· lipa), 1 Rinryiew Ter .• !rIorcantown. W.Va.
The November ARROW
WISCONSIN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
MG"iOOl
Janet Lowrie and Desmond Victor Moody, August 2, 19 30 Birl/u
To Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robertson, a daughter, Suzan ne. December 27, 1929.
To Mr and Mn. Carl Hen:z:e ( Margaret Stavrtlm), • dauchteT , Margaret Ann, August 23, 1930.
To Mr. and Mrs William J. Gorham (Ddla Mann), a son, William Joseph, Jr., September 11, 1930.
To Mr and M rs. G lenn H. Stern (Alice Crary) , a daughter, Phebe Cra ry , June 10.
To Mr. and Mn. Gilbert Bothurn (Marlba Healcy). a dau ghter, Judith Louise, Jun e 2S , 1930, Chicago, 1II.
To Mr and Mra. H. R. Hall (Anne ElCb), a dau,htcr, Judith Anne, September 13, 1930
To Mr and M rs. Roland W Burt (Aline Morton), a IOn. M orton Roland, June IS, 1930.
New Ruth All en, 76 1 Lakewood Pl., Pasadena, Calif.
Mrs. R oland W. Durt (Aline Morton). <411<4 Indiana Ave., Ft. Wayne. I nd.
Mr Edmund S. Chapman (Gertrude Leland), 17508 Charles S t ., Grosse Po inte, M ich.
Mr L. W. Clark (Alma Straia-ht), 52 5 Sierra V ista Ave_, San Marino, Calif_ Eliubeth Eckel, \Varrensburg, Mo_
Eleanor C. Lloyd·Joncs, Vassar ' College, Poughkeepsie, N . Y.
:Mrs _ George F Nesbitt (Martha V Crar y), Box 565. M e n lo Park, Calif.
Mra. Herman Zi sehk e (Hannah Harrington), 382 Bria rwood Lane, Highland Park, III
Mra. D. M. Marcon (Virgin ia Drown), 5555 Sheridan Rd ., Chicago, III.
Mra. A J. Massey ( Rosalie Murphy). 111<4 Pratt Blvd., Chicago, lJI_
lIn _ Harris Frazier (Anita Haven), 2651 Droadway, E a nston, 111.
Mrs. Guy P _ Nourse (Ann Blackburn), I JJ Ashland Ave., Buffalo. N. Y
Mn.. WiUiam J. Corham (Della M ann), 875 Nottingham Ave., Detroit, Mich _
:Mrs C. W. Hyde, 39 Reilley Rd., W yominI, Ohio.
WISCONSIN BETA-BELOIT COLLEGE
E"gag,m." , Virginia A Ubcl and Eaton V. W. Read, Bdoit, Dan.
Marriag'l
Jean Schumann and Richard DalfclI1r Simpson
L>orothy McCullough and Charles Galla"her, Jr. At home, Phoenix, Ariz.
Marvina. Oslock and Lee J ohn Phillilll, March 20 , 1930.
Mildred Moorcs and Edwin Stewart. At home Walla \V alla, Wash.
Birthl
To Mr and Mrs. Ralph Wilford (Garnet Holmes), a daughter, Mary Jane, November 14, 1929.
To Mr_ and Mrs. Elmer Macklem (Grace ' Pike) , a daughte r , June
To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brad ley (Dea. trice Baker), a daughter, Joan E l izabeth, October 23, 1 929.
To Mr and Mrs. Theron Van\Vart (E ulalia Drew), a son, David Drew, October 20, 1929.
To Mr. and Mrs Howard J. Krohn (Edith Grampp), a daughter.
Perl o "ail
Sincere sympathy is extended to AJice and Florence DeBruin in the death of their fathe r Janet Brown i. in the executive training depa rtment at M a nd el 's, Chicago.
Elizabeth Oakley i s t e:&ching English at tbe Eau C laire High School, having been transferred [rom the physical education department, following an for appendicitis.
Lurana Lindemann is attending Moser Busine&! Coll ege and l ivin at the M argarita Cluh, 1566 Oak St., Evanston
Lucile Grover is workin for the Paul H Davis Coo, and room ins with two other Pi Phis, one from Northwestern and the othe r from Indiana.
Elizabeth Ke ndig Risctter is taking a full cou rse at t he University o f Chicago, principally psychiatry and case work in soc iology.
Frances \Vestbrook is in her second year of study at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arta.
Margaret L indsay is working in t he municipal offices at G len Ellyn, 111.
J oy Matze k is manager and buye r f o r "Dennetts," 1011 \V Lake St., Oak Park, 111.
Mrs. John O'Brien (Betty Saris) is occupying her new borne in \ Vi lmett e 111.
Miss Lucille Sa r is is working in the iranI department o f tbe Cana.dian Pacific Steamship Co.
Gladys Swan, Libertyville, III., Margaret Freeman of Syracuse:, Ind , and Viola Cure· ton of Oak Park are taking work at Moser OUliness College in Chicago.
Evelyn Sherman is taking work a t Miss Dro","'s Business College in Milwaukee_ Mis. Sue Clementson, Alice McNeel. and EYelyn She r man have an apartment together in
Miss Carolyn Shepard has been assisting in the Registrar's office in Beloit College
The November ARROW
Mis. KalhrJ1l McCo't'erD i. doine .tenl> lrapbic. wor-k at the Sari' Auto Company i n Be1oit.
Mis. Margaret DlattT is head of the Nurser, School of lbe Cbkaa-o School of Domestic Science and Art. Mi Irene Eldredge ba. accepted. posi. tion in tbe mathematics department of tbe West Di"i,ioD Bi Cb School, Milwaukee. Wi
NnD Addressu
Mrs. John Davia (Mildred Lytle), 1320 S. Second St., Aberdeen, S.D. Dorothy McCullough, 21S N. Third Ave., Phoenix, Ariz.
Mn. Theron VanWart (Eulalia Drew), ZSJ S. ]acbon, Janesville. Wis. }In. Robert Intine (Phyllis Areman), 1106 Crain St., Evan.ton, DI.
Mrs Karl D. Kin " Jr (Eugenia Moore). 7.19 lIinrnam Ave , Evan.toD, 111.
Mrs. Manin C. Goul (Alice Emery). 3156 Indiano l • Ave., Columbus, Ohio.
lb.rjorie Oviatt, Karcher Hotel, \Vaulec. · gan, III.
Dorothy OTi.tt , 300 Knapp St., Milwau· kee, Wi •.
Mrs. J. N Charters (Elizabeth Stewart), 3847 Gron An., Western Springl, III.
Viola Cureton, 209 Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, lit.
Mrs Murray C. Hobart (Lillian Lewis), 76 N. Brainard Ave., La Grange, III.
Alice hobel Roberti, 1139 Scofield Dr., Glendale, Calif.
Mrs. Theodore M Robie (Maude E. Hinckley), 431 Wisconsin Ave., Oak Park, III.
Mrs. Richard n. Simpson (Jean Schumann) , 124 N. Parkaide Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Ethel Barnes Granum, 1028 E. Juneau Ave., Milwaukee, Wil.
Mar,.- C. Heald, 5400 Greenwood Ave., Apt. 27, Chicago, III.
Mrs. D. A. Hutchison (Elizabeth Arne· man), 1656 W. 102nd St., Chicago, JII.
Mrs. Howard R. J. Siefert (Catherine Corcoran), 68·35 Burns 5L , Forelt Hills, I_I., N.Y.
Carolyn E. Shepard, 743 Harrison Ave., Beloit, Wi
Mrs. Irwin D. Stewart (Mildred Moores), Shady Rill Apts., Walla \Valla, Walh.
WYOMING ALPHA-UNIVERSITY
OF WYOMING
Rowena Hasbrouck and Lawrence G. Rus· sell, June -20, 1930, Sheridan, Wyo. At home. CorTallis, Ore.
Eliubeth Jobnston and Wedle wood ThomJ»On, D,"Vff. AT 0, Aua-uat 19, 19 30. At home, Gi ll ette, Wyo.
J ean Mabee and Thorn Miller, A T 0,
223
Che,.-enne, Wyo., Aucust 20, 1930 At home, Salt Lake Cit,.-, Utah.
Nola A.aele and Georre Sherard, Deft",r, :z: N, April, 1930. At home. Denver, Colo.
Miriam Jenkins and Norman Barlow, March, Salt Lake Cit,.-, Uuh. At home , Cora , Wyo.
Jean B. Warner and Ra,.-mond W. Hughes. B 9 n, September 3, 1930, at Olden, Utah At home, 529 N. Fifteenth St., \Vaeo, Tex. Carolyn Thompson and Jame. Lloyd, A T 0, June 20, Rock Sprinp, Wyo. At home, Battle Creek, Mich .
Birllu
To Mr and Mrs. Jobn Hawes (Mary Moore), a daughter, Luella Mae, April 3, 1930, Wheatland, Wyo.
To Mr. and Mrs Grega- Evans (Ruth Swanson). a daughter, Caroline Nancy, August 16, 706 Pine St., Yankton, S.D.
To Mr. ud Mrs. Will iam Eberbardt (Ruth Esse), a daughter, Dillie Jean, Au · gust 4, Laramie, \Vyo
Miu Lydia Tanner is director at Ivinson Hall, Episcopal School (or Girl. at Laramie, Wyo.
The Wyominl alumnz club wisbes to ex· press deepcst aympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gi.h (Dorothy Zarinl) on tbe death of their .on, Arth ur. Deepest Iympathy is extended t o Mrs Doug-las Spr«her (Irene McKean) in the death of ber father.
Frances Feris i, taking a year's leave of absence from the Caspers sckools to at· tend Iowa Sute College at Arne
Marguerite Blair bas been elected prin. cipal of I vin.,n H all, Cathedral School for Girls, Laramie, Wyo.
Nno Add,.,ssu
Mn A rie Van \Veelden (Floy Swai m ), Bezuidenhoutsche Wei 363, The Haaue, Hoi· 1 d.
Ura. Samuel G. Neff (Norah Banner), c/o U. S. Enrineer Oftiee. 607 Postal Telegnph Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. Lawrence G. Russell (Rowena C. Basln-ouck), 126 S. Fourth, CorvaUis, Ore. Lal. F. Mau, 606 S. Tenth, Laramie, Wyo
Mrs. Earl R Dowman ( Margaret Potter), 329 E. Twelfth, Cuper, Wyo.
Virginia Louise Dougherty, 1374 Fon· taine Rd., Lexington, K,.-.
Mrs Burton W. Marston (Ludic Patter· lOa) , lUIS Park Ave., Laramie, Wyo.
Mra. Tha-. H Miller (Jean F. Mabee), 454 E. South Temple St., Salt L ake C ity, Utah.
IN MEMORIAM
Bartlett, Alice Hei sta nd (Mrs. Paul). Kan· sas City, Mo., California B. ]n memory Sue C. H eistand, $ 25.
$500 CONTRIBUTOR
Wright. Julia Kingsbury (Mrs. Loyd), Los Angeles. Calif., California I:i
$250 CONTRIBUTOR
Birdseye, Eleanor Garnett (Mrs. Cbr· e nce) , Gloucester. D. or C. A.
V ermont A, in memory Eleanor Manley, $50.
H.1.trisburg·Lancaster Alumnz Club, in memory of Florence Clumb Temple, $5 2.50.
$150 CONTRIBUTOR
Onken, Amy Burnham, Chapin, 111., IlIi· noi s E
$100 CONTRIBUTOR
Hamilto n, Ethel Allen (Mrs. Kent). Tol edo , Ohio, Kansas A
CONTR IBUTOR S OF $50 TO $100
Patterson, Sara , Syracuse. NY, Indiana r Ives, Frances Evans ( Mrs. J ohn G.), Glen Ridge, N.J., Louisiana A Tibbe. Gladys Craig ( Mrs E. Wood), Los Angeles, Ca lif., Kansa s 8
Teller. Katherine Burr (Mrs. Chaa. F.), Philadelphia, Pa., Colorado A Smith, Florence Allen (Mrs. Dudley), Oakland, Calif., California A Oklahoma City Aiumnz Club Onlario A Indiana r
CONTRIBUTORS OF $25 TO $50
Richardson, E. Louise, \Valertown, Massac hu setts A
Ho smer, Evelyn H elen, Denver, Colo., Colorado A Pennsylvania A
Tenneuee A Arkansas A Baltimore Alumnz Club Spokane Alumnz Club Iowa Cily Alumnae Clull
CONTRIBUTORS UP TO $25
AtlZOHA ALPUA
McMath, Ruth, Strang, Ark.
AtKAN SAS ALPHA
Drake, Mary Ine%, Fayetteyille. Ark.
CALI.OtNIA ALPHA
Steyens. \Vinona Bassett (Mrs. Norman F.). Pasadena, Calif.
CALI.O."'IA lETA
McBoyle, M. Carol San Francisco, Calif. Wylie, Florence Sheldon (Mra. Dale), Portland, Ore.
CALiPOaNIA GAMMA
Demond. Lucile Long (Mrs. Earle F.). Los Angelu. Calif. ShielcT, Mildrcd Dulfincb (Mr.. Olivet J.), San M a rino , Calif.
COLO_ADO ALPIIA
Branner, Caroline Dirr (Mrs. J. Douglas), Denyer. Colo.
Davidson, Helen M .• Lincoln. Neb. Howell, Alice H., Lincoln, Neb. Kneeshaw, Gladys, Chicago, III Powell, Carol y n Reed ( Mrs. Wm M.). Sout h Pasadena, Cal if.
NEW YORK ALPHA
Shults. Marian Frantz (Mrs. Arthur D.), Sc ranton, Pa.
S mith Cer trude Sheldon (Mrs. Howard M.) , Potsdam, N.Y.
Williams. Ruth E., Newark, N.J.
N EW YORK BETA
McElu re . Li llian \Vanng ( Mrs. Rowland R.) , New York City
01110 BETA
Apra,ue, Ruth Herrod.:1 ( Mrs Paul E.), Dalton. Pa.
01110 DELTA
Haseltine, Ruth S., Delaware, Ohio
OKLAHOMA ALPIIA
Bachman, Grace Ca r y ( Mrs C W .), Gainesville Fla. Fair, Katherine Adams (Mrs. Earnest R.>, Wichita Falls Tex.
PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA
H uey, Elizabeth. Kennett Square , Pa. Ogden , EIi uheth Morto n , Plainfield, N J. Somervill e, Marll'arel. Wash ington. D.C.
PENNSYLVANIA BETA
Sc hn ure, Dorothy Dunnell (Mrs. Fred), Spar r ow, Point, Md. \V oodwar d. Grace, Drad f o rd. Pa
The November ARROW
PJl:ZfNSYL VANIA GAW A
Brunstetter. Frances \Vorslal1 ( M rs. M. R.), New York City
Rupp, H e len Scott ( M rs. Raphael E.), Melhurn,
SOUTII DAKOTA ALPIIA
Pixley, L u ci le . Vermillion, S.D. S id eri us , Elsie. Sioux City, I o wa
VER"ONT ALPIIA
Bisbee, R e na Isobel, \Vaterlown. Mass. S purlin g, Doris, Cherry Creek, VI.
VER"ONT B£TA
Reed, Eldora Meigs ( M rs. W. Layton), Milton , Del.
VIRG I N IA GAMM A H ines, Polly, East Fall s Church, Va.
WASil l NGT ON ALPUA
Dou g las , Dorothy Cunningham (Mrs. Frank H .) , Seattle. \ Vash. Ohme, Ab bie Foster ( M rs. F. H .) , Spokane. Wash.
w aS T VIRG INIA ALPJlA
Haller, Jean, Elm Grove, \V.Va.
WI SCONSIN ALP HA
Settle, Nell Hamilt on ( M rs. Edward J.). Martinsdale, M o nt . \Ve gene r, Margaret, Chicago, III.
WYOMING ALPIIA
Cutter, Susan E., Am eric:1n Lake, \ Vas ll. Slade, Thora. Laramie, \V yo.
ALU NJII C L UBS
Deloit. Wisconsin
San Francisco, Cali Cornia Little Rock, Arkan sas
A lb uquerque, New Me x ico Ph oenix , Ari:!:ona
College is aLl,ulutc1y u se less unles s we bring t o it genuine intell ect ual inte rests. All of us are bo rn, like kittens. with the eyes shut. S o me men come to co ll ege with eyes still closed. The greater int e rests o f lif e have no t gripped Ihe m Th e ir existence is n ot vicious. but hop.!lessly trivial. Even to discuss a r ea ll y w eighty problem of industry, politics, o r religion, as w e ll as all European stude nt s c o ns tant ly do, is to "queer" o n eseH irr et rievably List en t o th e conversation in the fratern.ity house. the field ho use, th e boarding h ouse-does it rise above the le ve l of the talk at Coney Island? But the w orld does not look to the Island f o r intellectual l ea dership and it does l ook- how eage rly !to th e one institution which e m bo di es all its chief h ope s and loya lti es , th e American college.
-From "Facing Life" by Dr. \V. H . P . F a unc e, D elta Upsilon, former president of Brown Un ive r s ity and a f o und e r o f th e Interfrat e rnity Co nf erence.
- BanIa's Greek ErchaH!J(,
Edited by Agnes Hildebrand Daniel
ALPHA PROVINCE
ONTARIO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
Chartered. 1908
PJedae Day. November 12, 1930
IMITJATI!D : Ruth Lyon. Toronto, Ontario.
The new rulhinc rulel adopted this year by Panhe.lJcnic bave extcnded the rushing KUOD {rom two wedt. to (our, which makes pledac day on November 12.
Since Jut ,pring collq-c undcrcraduates hue Icen many ehanlrea on the campus ,kyline. A ncW' Women', Rcsidencc to replac e the five exilliDl' residences for womeD undergnduateJ: of Un ivulity College i, to be completed by next fall. Ita spacious lounges, commo n room.., reading rooms, and libraries will make it an aUractive addition to the campus. Another change of nOle is Emmanuel Colltle which has added it. stately Tudor architecture to the buildinl" of Victoria Collc,c.
The house committee has had a busy but successful pl"ogram tbis faJl. A new blue lcnthcr chesterfield s u ite and baby grnnd piano haVe! sdded ,reatly to the attractive· ness and comfort of the frate!l"nity aput· ment.
One of the malt interesting featul"es of the openin, college function was a lenior· frubman houle party held on tbe fint week end of the opening of collqe. At this the freshmen were formally introduced to colli fe.
The chapter pledged Inez Howe, Dryant Pond, on October 13.
Colvin Hall , a bc:autiful new brick dormi. tory for women, was completed this summer on the Mame campus. Suites of rooms and all modern conveniences for college students hue been installed. and a number of Pi Phis aTe enjoyin, this new home A new home economics build in, is ncaring com· pletion also. This will scrve for. home nomica laboratory work, and Will contain allO offices of the E ..tension Department. .0 WII very fortunate in being the first women's fraternity to have a bouse on campus.
The student body welcomed with milch enthuai m the new "University of Main e Band" acng written by Joseph M cC usker, a Maine alumnus.
Plans are! being made! fOI" the formal fes · tive occasion of the! year, the Military Hop The date let for this event ia December 12.
Panhellenic has been tryin, for two years to formulate a more utisfactory plan of rushing This year they have open rush· ing du.rini the ran semester with one week of closed rushini and K'Cond scmester bid · dina. Everyone is anxious to know whether lhil plan will prove .. successful fOI" n + al the ' plan did last yur.
The chapter has been quite acli"e $OCiaily this fall. A numbcr of victrola paTties have been held in the cabin. An informal dance wal held at the country club on N01'ember 7. In order to pay the t&xes on the cabin the annual Ita&' dance wu held on October 24. a Halloween dance.
In outside activities n 4> i. wcll represented. Erma Barton is president of \V S.G.A , and wu prelident of all·Maine 'Vomen, but due to the point aystern ahe Vi" forced to resign. Doris Baker ia the chapter I"epresenlative to \V.S .G.A. Ethel Thoma. was elected manager of tennis, and Marjorie Moulton w.. elected secretary of W.A.A. Anna Duck w recently eJected president of the Maine Outing Club.
Rachel Gilbert was elected to Z ),[ :E. the honorary Plycholo,ical fraternity. She is a lso a member of B n O. Maraaret Denton hat been chosen pres ident of Neai Mathti, an honorary freshman oraanization fOI" worn ·
en, the. member. of which are limited to ten, and (our of them are Pi Phil.
Mar,. Calaher is of the new dormitory, CoI.io Hall, and Hazel Sawyer of Balentine. Phyllis Johnson i ••ice president of North Hall.
The ac.bolarsbip committee bas put the scholastic average Cor n + at 2.3, and those girls not making this averqc grade mUlt remain in the bouse on nigbt. until tbey do.
Dous OsGooD
VERMONT ALPHA-MIDDLEBURY
CoLLEGE
Chartered, 1893
Pledge Day, October 9, 1930
Senior memben of the fraternity who were graduated last Iprin.. with honora. were Agnes \Ventwortb, """"NO cw'" IONdl, and Francelia Rose, honon in borne economica.
Elections to Mortar Board from member. of the junior clus resulted in the pledging of ail[ lirl. among whom was Ellen Kellogg. Dr CariDI Concha. former professor of Spani s h I nd dean of the Spanilh department, was called to South America this lummer for acrvice 10 his native counl ry as Peruyian minister 10 Bolivia.
Miss Ma rio n Youn g of tbe department of physical education i Professor Longwell, head of the department of biology; and Professor Kingaley of tbe SOCiOlogy department. Teturned this year from their sabhatical leave of absence. Profusor Voter of the department of chemistry; Min Mary Dutton, head dietitian: and Proreuo r Perkins of the mathematicl departm ent are on leave for the year 1930 ·31.
RUlbing rules thi s year have received slight chan rea but are largdy the same as lut year. Pledging came at the end of a two week.' rushing senon wbich was not a. strenuous as previou sly on account of restrictions on open calling
The rushing season closed for tbe local chapter of n .." with a house party on October 12 at Lake Dunmore. The chapter pledged the followin, girls: Eli.ubetb Brown. Middlebury: Mary Carrick, Newton Bigh land Mass.; Thelma Croft, MiddlebuTY; Dorothy Crowe, St. Johnsbury: Eliubeth Fernald, Leonia, N J .: and Alice Sunderland, New York City.
BAU"U J O Y
VERMONT BETA-UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT
Chutered , 1898
Pledge Day. February. 1930
The chapter announcel the pledring of two girla: Syh'ia Holden, Hartford, Conn.: and Ruth Templeton, IrasbUrg, Vt.
The University of Vermont opened on
The November ARROW
September 19, and as lQual there was a lar,e entering clau. The member.. accord· in, to CUltom became acquainted with col· lege life throu,h the lpecial actj, itie. ,iTCn for them: the fre:ahman mixer, the freshman banquet. and the Mortar Board picnic.
The Itudents are fortunate this year in having a new museum which will be a multiple addition to the present coll ege build· ings, and which will be completed sometime this winter. No date has been set for the dedication. Since: the "Old Mill," favorite recitation ban, bas been redecorated inaide, ita name il hardly fittin,. Redltone, Cam· pus House. and Robinson Hall have also bee:.n redecorated and in some places reo furnished
Two members of the chapter who are outstanding women on the hill. were elected to Mortar Board last Ju ne Ruth Field is a member of g lee clubi played on hockey, and basketball teaml; member of student faculty council, Arid OOaTd, and of the pre club She was a member of the sophomore hop committee. i. president of Panhellenic and secretary of the health council. and wu chairman of decorations for the j unior week prom. Harriet Wriebt was elccted tbia faU to 0 N, a national honorary home economics fraternity. She played on both the basket· ball and hockey teamli ia women', athletic editor of the Cy"ic; women's athleti.c editor of the Art''''; member of Bluestocking" and \V .A.A. council: secretary of student union: class secretary her aophomon: year; and a member of the sophomore hop committee.
The chapters plans for Kholarahip thi s year are as follows: a chairman baa been appointed whose duty i. to record at each meeting all the "cuts" within th e preyious week. Each gi rl il taxed fifteen ce n U for every one. Hour mark. are recorded in a simila r manner, which the chapte r thinks is goin to prove satisfactory in raising acholarship as a whole. An alum· nz council for acholarthip ia already in existence, and at various times an alumna will speak to the chapter on t hil subject.
On Septembe r 30 a tea was held at the rooms in honor of Dean Patterson and MilS Storms, an English instructor and n patroneu, who have left to lpend their ubbatical year abroad. Miu Whi.uog, the assi.stanl dean was preICnt. HEU" WILL.UD
MASSA C HUSETTS ALPHA- BOSTON UNIVERSITY
Chartered. 1896
Registration day at Boston University was on September 17 and on that ume day Boston celebr-ate:d by haYior her Te:rcentar,. pa rade, one of the Iarlm and most colorful onel New En,land bas ever had or 1CCIl Bos ton Uni"fCTlitY'1 new band made a good ahowing, There: were many other features
The November ARROW
of the celebration that were intpirin.. as well as intucstinc.
On the nut day dusu and the chapter bcpn to pt acquainted with the freshmen. On September 25 r .a, an or,uixation of whicla eTcry ,irl in the c.ollect U: a member, , ••e an acquaintance tea for the freshmen.
YaNachUldtt A rqrett the lou of Clara Louise Poole and Cor. Yack, who han Iran.ferred to RClet.rial .:bool.j Fannie Bach, who bu gone to Barnard Collc,c in New York City; and Elnl Whitney, who will finiah ber laat two Jea,.. at the Uni. .,eraity of lIaine.
Eileen Brown ia aecretary of Y.W.C.A. and Jean Clough i. leeretar,. of r 6.. ELlz,unH GLOva.
NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
Cbartered. 1896
Pledge Da,. October 6, 1930
New York J.. pled,ed the folto ...inll eighteen girl.: Irene Burrell, Syracuse; Dorothy Boyden, Marathon; Betty Broad. J.me...·ille; Dorothy Carroll, Richmond Hilt.; Dod, Cuming•• Oneida; Eldora Dolbc.r. Syr.cuse: Dorothy Henderson. Haddonfield. N.J.; Ruth Hobler. Elmira: Ele.oor Ho rd. Syracuse; Huel Ingall., Platt.burl; M.rgaret Loop. Westfield. N.J.; Carol Merry. SyracuR; Rhea NichoboD, PL; Dorothy Ricbrd Westfield. N.J.; Ruth Thouuon. Rid&'efield. N.J. i Margaret Ungtt, Fort Washln,tOD, PL; Detty Viouot, Syracuse; and Vi ... i.n Whyte, Syracu8e.
Syracuse Uni enity'. campus was greatly improved by the addition of Hendrick's Memorial aapd, filllnl a lon g vacaot need. NeW' Irasa plot. and walks have been made al.o. A 2! .1 b.. a new chapter house. mak· inl three new housel on the campUi in many yearL
Mia Nicholson, former dean of women, is 'ludyin, at Columbia UninrsitJ, and the new dean, M.rs. Leon.rd, il fait winDing her way into the hearts of Syracuse women.
The ehapter OWeli maDy thanks to both active member. aod alumnae who ahowcd .plcndid judplent in selectinl new furni· ture for the downstairs livin, room•.
New York A. haa hia"h hopes of raisin, the .chol.rahip thil year. Members arc fined one dollar for allover cutL Pledges have aupen·iJed atudy at leut once each week. Quiet bour. in the hDUIe arc en. forced throuabout the d.y .nd evenin, with exception for meal periods.
Ruth Hobler, wu initiated into Z A I, • national honorary mUlical fraternity. And , Janet Dunbar i. to Z • H, ana · tional oratory fr.ternity. Lucile Dicbon, Vermont A, was aBinated with thil chapter. Since Syracuu Uninraity i. raisin, Itand· .rd. by puttin, underclaasmen under strict
diac.ipline and aUowin, juniora and acniors pririlerra heretofore barred, New York A. ia especiall,. &ru:ioua to p.in a hia"h pot.ition on campus. The work has incrcued in difficulty, and e.ch Ki rl " t.luowo upon her own rdOureea more than before..
The rushin, period was changed from the former one week period to two weeks with· out peraonal rushiq. Th" syatem is f ored by molt of the fraternity women.
Vue. L SULLIV""
NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY
Chartert'd, M.rch ZO. 19H
Pled&'e nay, September 29, 1930
New York r snnouncel the plcdg;nl of the following lirl.: Ruth Cox, Gouvcrneur, N.Y.; Eleanore Dailey, Norwood, N.Y.; Hazel Hart, Norwood, N.Y.; Ma.., Mae· Gruer, DeKa.lb Junction, N.Y.; Mildred Muon, Roy Rd., Jamaica Plain, Boston, Mu.a.; Helen V. Wheeler, Kinlston, N.Y.: and Marion Whitehead, Malone, N.Y.
During the put summer, work was ltarted on the new dormitory for boy.. This build· ina' wu donated by Owen D. Younl, Floyd W. Carlisle. and Frank D. KelloR. It is to have a larle commons room where an clab activitiea of the collcre will be held, accommodation. for two hundred boy. and each room is to be equipped for a radio. Also the entire exterior of Richardson Hall and the Administration Building wa. sand blasted. This re.tored the bricks to their oria:inal color which rreatly enhanees the appearance of the campus. Richardson Hall i. the olde.t building on the campUI, bein&' the original colit,e buildin,.
St. Lawrence hal nine new memo bera to ita faculty thil year. Mill Mary Fox, the new i,tant librarian, i. an.., from New York A Profeasor Charles Licht. body, of the hiltory department, has done one year of graduate work under the Alexander McKenzie Fellowship in political science .t the University of Toronto aDd for three year. he studied at Worccster College Oxford, as a Rhode. Scholar. Mi Ruth Willard, who succceda Mi. McCutcheon in the Spanish department, was Hudying under a feUowship in Madrid, Spain, at the Centro de Eatudios Hislorieo" Uoiycnidad de Madrid, when Primo de Riviera became dictator. The other new faculty memberl arc: Dr. Sidney Robblnl o( the philosophy department; Lawrence Puel, in.tructor io «onomic.; Dr. Dall.. Bu.by of the Ply· chology department; Uoyd Thatcher in the department of aociololrY; and W. Lee Do.-n wbo waa graduated from St. Lawrence in 'Z7 i. now employed :.. instructor in physici and chemittry
The exterior of the chapter bOUle was repainted. Alao, the wall, and furniture of one room dowrutaira wcre repainted and
nearly all the rooms on tbe second floor were redecorated.
The chapter i. well represented on the hill this year. At the Mo"ina -Up Day exercises Gertrude Woolley was tapped for Kalon, the fenior women'. honorary acx:iety. Sbe is on the campus council. manager of tennis., and worked on the junior prom committee. In June Helen H. Smith was eltc:ted president of the Spanish Club. This fall Frances &urrah was appointed contributing co-cd editor of Til.. LOllr"dion. Averil Thompson was appointed women's sporta editor of the Gridiroft. aS50Ciate editor of Hill News, and she will belp on the MovingUp nay committee for tbe coming year. Mar&,ud Griffin has been appointed assist· ant associate editor of Til, Laurention and of the Hill News. Beatrice Brotherton is on the legislative committee of tbe W.S .G.A.
Janet Hushes is captain of the sophomore hockey team. Mildred Mason, was elccted vice president of the freshman dass and she was appointed freshmen cheerleader.
Sallee Wilson wu awarded the Alpheus Hervey Baker Fellowship in English last spring. This i. worth $2,50 0 and entitles her to do graduate work either in this country or abroad. Sallee entered King's College, University of London, London, En,land.
On October 15 New York r held its fall informal house: party. This year the party was in the form of a rodeo. The guests all came dressed in costume and the house was decora ted with wild west pictures.
On October 2S the cliapter ,ave a tea lor the chaperon and pledge•.
This fall the girIJ bue started in se1li.ng candy in the bouse. The proceeds of this projcct will be added to the fund for the Settlement School.
HELEN H. SKITII
NEW YORK DELTA-CoRNELL
UNI VERSITY
Chartered. 19 19
P led&,e Day, October. 6, 1930
GRADUATES: February, 1930; Eliubeth Ross, B.A June, 1930: Mary Bishop, B.A.; Janet Dalton, B A.; Muriel Gardner, B.A.: Eloi!e Leuder, B .S .; Erma Lewi., B.S.; Louise MaJOn, B.A.; Doris Montgome r y, B.A.; Floreace NicbolJs, B A ; Edith Sharpe, B.A. j and Dorothy Wertz, B.A.
New Y ork 6. pledged the following Ilrla: Ruth Hadley, Leonia, N.J.; Natalie Lantz. Cbarleston, IU ; Janice Berryman, Flushing, N.Y.; Elsie Hanford. Ithac:a, N.Y.; Priscilla Holcombe, Washinaton, D.C.; Anne Kline, Saranac Lake. N.Y.; Emily Ritter, Wash· instan, D.C; Dorothy Skinner, Kenmore, N.Y.: Dorothea Summers, New York City; and Patricia Mahoney, New York City. There "8 the largest registration, well
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over 5,000 this year. Tbe new law building has been started, the plant pathology build· ing is nearly finished, and an appropriation has been made for a new borne economic. building to be started next year it ia hoped. McFadden Hall, a new unit of the men's dormitories is open thi s year. It is a war memorial. Cornell was most fortunate in having Admiral Byrd lecture here. Incident· ally, tbree Pi Phis, Doris Montgomery and Dorothy Wertz (graduates), and Delight McAlpine were among the ushers.
Mart i n \V. Sampson, beloved Engliah poetry professo r and author, was killed in an accident this summer. As Sampson is a patroness, the chapter was particularly concerned Anotber shock was the death of Anna B. Comstock, world · famous nat· uraliSL
Several improvements were made before rushing began, inc::ludinl papering of tbe second floor rooms, a new rug for the sun parlor, and an electric refrilator. Besides that, the girls painted the furniture in their rooms which made the house look "ery at· tractive.
Beth Ross and Dorothy Wertz were elected to ell B K at the close of lut year, and Dorothy Foley to 0 N at the beginning of tbi, year. Last spring Tina Olsen and Vir· ginia Urban were made members of Penthama, athletic honorary; Dorothy Blacking and Frederica Ritter became members of the honorary rifle society, Dot and Circle j and Kathryn Hawkes was chosen on Foil, honorary fencing dub. Beth Ross defeated the present women's fenc: ing champion of the United States in an unofficial match in New York City and Coach Darrieau l at wants to train her for the 1932 Olympics.
Several Pi Phis hold responsible positions thi, year. Delight McAlpine is president of Y. W C A. and is also on \V.S.G A. council. Ellen Kuney is president of the home economica dub and a vice president in one of the units at Balcb Tina Olsen and Vir· ginia Urban are both on \v.A.A. council and Tina had cbarge of food for tbe W . A .A. picnic, which is given annually for the new studenta. Tbe two Virlinias are sports manager.: Virginia Ryall of ba'ketball, and Virginia Urban of track. Nearly everyone in the house is going out for one or more of the fall sports.
On the S,," competition New York .:1 has Kathryn Hawkes, and on tbe W.s.G.A. Nn»s competition Harriet D."id.lOn (husineu) and Marjorie Whitalc:er (editorial).
Dorothy Foley is acti,.e in the Mandolin Club while Elizabeth Chadwick, Anna Darl· in , Elsie Hanford, Ruth Hayden, and De· light McAlpine be10ng to the slee club
The p1ed&,e breakfast was held on Sunday, October 12, at the Georle Junior Republic: Inn, Freeville, and was a ,uccess.
ELuA.nH E. CnADWrCK
BETA PROVINCE
P"S:S S Yl.VASIA ALPHA - SWARTII MORE COLLECE
ChartcrW. 12, 1892
Plwac Day, October 12, 19JO
bITlAUD. September 20, 1930: Alice D«btold, 'J3, 28S N. Lan.downe Ave., Lansdowne, Pa..; Aldyth Longshore. '3 3, 8203 Ceda r Rd., Elkins Park. Pa : and Elin · Passmore 'J3, IlJ W. Phil·Ellena St., MI. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa.. Pennsylvania A started the year .... ith a houscparty at Ocean City, N.J.; the inII piralioD of which carried tbem through a hilhl), successfu l rushing season. Belore rushing season formally opened. the chapter initiated three pledge. (rom Jut ,ur.
Rushing period lasted three weeks .It Swarthmore and the chapte r pled,ed the following girls: Jeannette MUr, 1841 \Vi. con.i n St.. Raci ne. \Vi s.; Ida Bowman, Tilabman, Talbot County. Md.; ldaHI G . Oement, Lincoln University, Chester County, Pa ; Katherine D Hihbert, Wallingford, Pa ; Uuth Hall owell, 30 Summit Ave., Jenkintown, Pa.; Ruth E. Kc:wley, 1950 Noble Rd , E. Cleveland, Ohio; Clara W_ Seabu ry, 420 N. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, 111.; and Mary Lee Watson, 623 Thatcher A'·e., River Forest, 111.
At last the two million dollar endowment d r ive has been successfully completed. Rapid improvements are heinl' made on the campus. The new Clothier Memorial is a beautiful structure.
On November 7 and 8 an unusual conference was held. The topic for di5Cusaion was the bituminous coal indultry and many of the mOlt outatandini men in the country Imrtici pated.
Pru-ident Adclotte lpen t .I. most intuu-ting lu mmer in Peru and was a daily observer of the many revolutionl there. His reports have been most enlightenin&' to the !tudent body. Swarthmore graduated two Rhodes Scholar. in June.
Dr. Ryan, head of the department of educa tion at Swarthmore, baa been appointtd hy President Hoover to head a committee on education in India.
The chapter il well repreaented in many actiyities. The followin&, office. are held: vice presidency and ae<:retarYlhip of student government, manal'enhips of bockey and I wimming, art editorship. of two clau year· boob, memberships on Student Conduct and on all varsity team.. clua offict::. in each clan, debating, dramatics, cbairmanabip of Somerville Day, and acholarship cirls.
The: chapter p1edl'ed Rutb Ke.,ley, the dauabter of Mrs. J. E. Kewley, chairman of the committee on Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Examination and Study for Beta prorince_ lila Bowman, daughtcr of ?tIrL Ida Wright
Bowman, weUknown I«turer w as plcd&'ed. Scholanbip plans for the year are in the making_ Definite study hours witb lOCial privileges and campusi n l' as punishment for nfglil'ence will be enforced.
FUJ(cu RallfllltLD
PENNSYLVANIA BETA-BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY
Chartered, 1895 Pledae Day, October 19. 1930
IMITATED, October 16, 1930: Janet Blair. Lewisburr, Pa.; Barbara Brohme, New Rochelle, N.Y.; Edna Cleckner, Harri sb urg, Pa.: Ellen Koter. Lewisburg, Pa.; Francia McGee , Mount Vernon, N.Y.; Jane Williams. Nanticoke, Pa.: Fannie \Vood, Muncy, P a.: aod Janet Worthington, Muncy, Pa
Afkr two weeka of inlenaive rushinr, Pennsylvania B ptedl'ed aixteen girl.. The pledVnl' ceremony wu followcd by a ban· quet at Hopp InD at Mifflinburc, Pa_
The chapter entertained its local alumn:r, its patroneuea, the women fa culty members, and the wives of faculty members at a tea on October 25, held in bonor of Miss Curtis, the province vice president.
Louise Zeialer Wal elected associate editor of the L'AI11J1dIJ, Bucknell's yearbook.
Of the three members of the fre shma n class eliltible to memberabip of T 4, two were Pi Beta Phis. They are Fannie Wood and Janet Worthington. ]n order to be a mt-rober of T 4, one must b:"'e a gmenl ayerq:e of 85, and an average of 90 in EDItHsh.
Three of the four woman parts in the Cot (Hcd tlu a play aiven by Cal> and Dagler and Frill and Frown, were taken by Edna Occkoer, Mary L Smith. and Betty Dill. Eddie Garvey was make, ull artist.
TnELMA G.Aca eo.MAX
PENNSYLVANIA GAKMA-DICKINSON CoLLFJ;;E
Chartered, 1903
Pledge Day, October 2, 1930
lHITIATED: September 17, 1930: Gertrude Bsrnbart. '33, 1522 Franklin St., Johnstown, PL
Afler a ahort two week rushing period. the chapter announces the pledainl' of: Ann Morris. 252 S. CoOele St., Carlisle. Pa.: Priacilla McConnel, 1509 N. 55th St., Philadelphia, Pa.; and Christina Meredith, Met<\:ger Ball, Carlisle, PL
Little change was made in the Panhellenic rushin, rule The rUlhinl' period as before was two weeks in length, during whicb time uch freahman bad five big aiste r s,
representing the four womeD's fraterniti es and the nonfratemity women. The freshman had each big .iater (or two days. passing from one to another. and then Itarting .gain, had each onc (or one morc day. One afternoon during thi. time they were entertained at the rooms of all the women', fraternities. Preferential bidding WI' used as before, and everyone felt that this plan {or rushing was very successfu l.
After pledging on October 2, Penosylvania r held a cooky.ahine and pledge party at Mary Chronister's cottage at William' Grove. It was a very luct.cssrul parly
The co llege year at Dickinson opened on Thursday, September 18 , with chapel exercises. On FTiday evening, September HI, the annual freshman reception was given by the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.w.e.A. Two new professors and their wives were introduced to the .tudents. Thi. year, for the first time, a freshman week was installed, compe lling the freshmen to be in Carlille on September IS. Tbe time from MondlY to Thursday waa spent in introducing the freshmen to the college. This waa done in various way.. Several meetings were held, chapel talks, a dOHie roast, and other ac· tivities served to acclimate the fruhmen. It served another purpole also, that of intro· ducing the fre.hmen to each other, and m.ny friendships were formed. Due to tbil week. most of the cbapter returned early, visiting in town.
The freshman dan this year numbers 159 atude1'llts, representing nine different .tates, includinc also an exchange student from Germany. The college made many much needed improvements on the freshm an dormitory this .ummer and seve ral new onts to Metzger Hall, the girll' dormitory.
There has been some change in the fresh· m.n rulea for girls. Some allowance has been made for daytime dating which here· tofore was entirely taboo. A certain time each day is allowed for this with entire pri'filegea on Saturday afternoon and an day Sunday This, it is belie'fed, will l ead to a better observance of the eJ[istinr rules
Activities are getting under way, and Pennsylvania r is well repre sented on the campus. Adelaide Markley and Margaret Handshaw were elected to Wheel and Chain. the senior bonora ry aociety. Emma Shaw· field and Esther Chambers are holding posi. tiOM on the reportorial staff of the Didi,," so"io". Esther Chambers Mary Grove, and E1iubeth Clarke: are on the Microcosm board. Mary Crove ia vice president of the Y.W.C.A. Esther Chambers is .,lee presi. dent of the W .S.G.A. and A1ioe Callahan ia treasurer. Lois Creen is aceretar, of the lopbomore class, and Aline Callahan is hiJ. torian of the junior clau. Beside these activities, there are repreaentati-re. in the ,lee dub the dramatic c lub, the orchestra, the literary toc:ietie and in athletics.
The ac.holarsbip atandin.. is not as hi,h
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as it might be but the chapter is doing everything possible to pull it lip. All thegirls are greatly interested in getting the scholars h ip cup this yea r , and are trying very bard to make a higher average.
ELI%AlIZTII CL "E
PENNSYLVANIA DELTA-UNIVERSITY OF PlTISBURGH
Chartered, 1918
Pledge Day, November 17, 1930
Pitt women celebrated the dose of the past college year with a parade of 80ats, one {rom each wnmen', fraternity on the campus. For the second time Pennaylvania .:1 was awarded second place in this "Parade of the Pantherettes" as it il called. The float was in the form of an immense golden arrow placed on a large truck completely con-red with wine and silver blue c ripe paper. In place of the eight pearls found in the pin w ere the faces of as many girls look· ing through ho!es in the side of the arrow.
During the a urn mer, Reaina Sexton, an alumna of Pennsylvania 06 , kindly offered the aervices of her dancing classes to the chapter for the purpoae of living a benefit kirmess. The proceeds of the kirmess and also of the benefit bridges given in August and September have been added to the chap. ter house fund
A chapter of B t 0 was installed at the University of Pitubur,h in September. The chapter was formerly A 06 1:.
The Pittsburgh Panhelleoic association is trying to ao ln fraternity problems by having officer" council Louise Copeland, was elected president of presidents' council. To promote friendliness and understanding among t.be women's fraternities, a series of weekly Panhellenic teas have been planned to which five representative. of each fra · ternity will be &cot. Florence Schneider, swimming manager of W.A .A. i. in charge of the "Sorority Swim" which ia another new idea to develop interfraternity apirit.
Edith Rascben is pre sid ent of the Pan· hellenic committee in cbarge of the rushing rules for the coming year, and Edna May Dettling i. a member of the Panhellenic socia l committee. Mar,uerite Webster is tbe junior c1au captain of the Y. w.e.A. finance campaicn.
Dorothy Miller, who was chosen by Min Tbrysa Amos, dean of women, as one of the five repre sentative women on the cam· pus, has also been asked to act senior mento r in charge of the women students who came to the University of Pittsburgh from other colleces.
Edith Raschen was elected secretary of W.S.G.A. and president of Eumatheia, sophomore hon orary ac.holutic society and tapped Qua, honorary science society
The fall rushing system, which was not considered satisfactory by most of the fra·
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le:rnitiet u. been chauced a little.. Instead of the eme day of ruabia... tbere wiD be two. Even that I" Yery ahort and will probably make {&Jl biddin, somewbat of • problem.
OaIO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OHIO
Chartered. J899
Pledae Dar. October 4, 1930
hJTlAnD. October 23, 1930 : Eliubeth Edington. '33, Ntl.oD't'iIlc: Bett,. Wilson, '31, Middletown; Detty McConnell, '33, Steuben't'iUe: Curtice Wicke., 'H. and Virrinia Wilkins,. '33, Clneland; and Dod. Lee FJetclttr, 'J3, Summit. N.J. Ohio J. anoouDCH the pledain, 0(: Virginia Cot, ),Iaravet Porter, Dorothy Roe, and Helen Towotcnd, Athena; Mari.,lns LinllColt. Amesville; Marl' ret Diddle, AI· bany; Mary Louise MOf,an, OakhiU; Betty Force, Ashtabula; Marna Wilson, Middletown: Mary Hinen, Miller, Wooster: Anne Slinclu.fl. Cambrid,e: Jeannette Nickoll. St. Cairn-iIle; Dorothy Webster, Bellefontaine; Mary SUIIJI. Sulliva.n, Fayette; liarian Reed, Loia Mebane, Cleveland Heiabui Bc:tty Br-ian, Jean Power, Rosalind Fout and Betty Enaminger, Clevelandi Virainia Me. Cray, Kentland, lnd..; and Mildred Ellison, Williamlburr. K,.
Work hal started on a new library building il beiDa erected on tbe uni· versity campus. A. it it in plain view ol the chavtu houMi the rir" hue been watching the proareu of the conatructiOD with much intereat.
Durin&' the summer man, improvements in the house were made, and the n • home is now ver, attractive and complete. New furniture throughout the bedroom several new chaira, lamps, and end·tablca in the livin&, rooms, the inltallation of Ihowen in the bathroom, and the remodelin, of the k itchen are included in the list of improvemenu.
Ohio .A. it encourarina all or the rir" to become active on the campus, and wbile it is only the 6rst of the collcce ,ar practi. cally all of the sirl. are 1t'orkina- in the varioul activilie&. Kathleen Conaway, Aline \Vina, Marianna LinlCOtt, and Dorothy WebIter lurvived the final elimination or the glee club, while Kathleen, Sue Porterfield, and Marian Morri. are members of 1: A I, honorary 1t'Omen'a musical fraternity. Betty Wilaon is president of the honorary art. fraternity, and Esther Harril is now presi. dent of l: p, honorary journalilm fraternity for women. Dorothy Roe and Detty Ensminier are society editors of T"* Gru" 4ru1 Whil., and rnany of Iha airl. hold politions on the collete paper aDd annual book lItalf The interpretative dlncina ability or Helen Louise Cline, Kathleen Conowa" Sue Porterfield, and Aline Will. led to their election 'into Studio club, and Alioe, Josepblne Fra-
lieI', and Mary Wood han aueceufull, tried out for Play,hop, a dramatic club. Helen Louise Cline will be ooe of the speak_ er. on the uoiYersit, 1t'OrDCO'1 debatina team. Mary EUzabetla KeuenIU and Helen McLauchlin are bolclina important officca in Y.Il.c.A. and Women', Lurue.
In order to keep up a hi,h ac.hotutic .tandin .. Ohio A ia requirinc an of ita memo bera to make • C-a eraae the fiut SCmeltef", the penalty for not doinC thil i.a the forreidn. of Otinl privilca;ea until the C-anr· ace i. acquired.
The ,iris are an yer, much interested in tha Collier campairn and hope to make a lot or money for the Settlement School.
M.uy Eu.zlf WOOD
OHIO BETA-OHIO STAn UNIVERSITY
Ch.rtered, 1894
PledI'e Day, October 4, 1930
hlJTJATED, Va" 1930: Florence Bunnell, 2124 Robinwood Ave., Toledo. Ohio; Helen Hannah, 2148 t..a1t'rence Ave., Toledo, Ohio; Mildred Marquardt, 1901 Coventry Rd., Columbus, Ohio; Elizabeth Miller Bucyru" Ohioi and Doroth, Sedpick Martini Ferry, Ohio.
GUOUAT'S: Katherine Curran, B.S., Si'terville, W.Va.i Alice Deeg, B.A., 1237 Neil AYe., Columbu., Ohio; Mary Ennl., B,A., 343 E. lS2 St " Cle.-eland, Ohio: Marian Jeffrie. Tarr, 1009 Frank Rd., Columbua, Ohio; Alice Je.nne Myeta, B.S" 1651 Bryden Rd., Columbu OhIo; Hden Brown Ruasd, Pomero" Ohio; Ruth Siebert, 571 Wilson Ave., Columbu., Ohio; Marraret Stribling. D. A., Poi.nt Pleaaanl, W.Va.; Catherine WolI.m, B.S., W. Ninth AYe., Columbus, Ohio; and Virrioia U1Ier" 266 Douab. Aye.. Springfield, Obio.
Thl, year freahman week opened on tember 24 at Ohio State and ended on Sep. tember 27
The rushing rules were much revised tbi. year and each women'. Iraternit, was rcIItrlcted in giyin, only two parties. The firat one was a tea riven on Frida, September 26 at the chapter house. The second party was the n • wedding sinn at the Elks Co u ntry CJub. Dorothy Dillon was ru.hing chairman. Pled,ina took place on Saturday, October 4, 1930, It whic.h time rourteen girls were pledpd.
Ohio B WAI 'fery fortunate in having three of her members chosen by Mortar Board this palt ,prinr: Jean Bostwick Marian R i"s, and Charlotte Worrell. Vir: Dcnbrock and Mildred Marquardt 1t'ere elccted to Chime
The Founders' Day celebration was held on April 27 at the Deshler·Wallick Hotel. Thil year in addition to joininl the other Ohio c:hapters for the OCC:llion, the )lotherl' Club of Ohio "'" present. lrlAu E. CooII:
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OHIO DELTA-OHJO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
Chartered , 1925
P1ed&,c Day, October 6, 1 930
The chapter announced the pledging of the following girls: Ruth AtkinlOn. Cincinnati, Ohio; Ruth Beues, Wi nter Haven, Fla.; Darhara Dove. Sbelb,....ilIe. III.; Dorotby Fenton. Terrace Park. Ohio; Jean Horton, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; Harriet Greenwood, Youngstown, Ohio; E. Cather. inc Lobmuller, Baltimore, Md.; Jane Lowe, Portland. Ore.; Rac:hael McKenz ie , Delaware, Obio; Geneva Moyer, Massillon. Ohio; Margaret Pardee. Youngstown, Ohio; Janice ROOfers. Coshocton, Ohio; Helen Sharkey. Ddroit. Mich.; Virginia Sanborn, l)ittllburgb, Pa. i Evelyn Timerman. Canajoharie. N.Y.; Eleanor Wiae, New Brigbton, Pa.; and Eliubeth Sbeet&, Harri.burg, Pa. Pledging was followed with a cookyahine.
Thil year an entirely new Iystem of ru s hing was given a trial, the free association type The idea was carried out with the intention of creating a more friendly spirit among the groups, and with itl ultimate goal as "beauty... Due t o the fad that women's fraternities at Ohio Wesleyan are not permitted to have hou&e5, Panhellenic is busy this fall with the proposed scheme of the building of fraternity lod ges by each group on the campus. However, final action will not be taken upon lhe plan until the last of November. In undertaking such a procrarn, tbey are hoping to eliminate the problem of the finding and the renting of suitable rooms eacb year. Despite this usual difficulty in findinr fraternity rooms , Ohio 6 has been extremely fortunate in the re n t ing of new onel tbis year. \Vith gifts from alumnz, and with the proceeds from a rummage sale held tbe first week of this term, the gi rl s bave able to purcbase several piC(cs of new furniture.
Stuyvesant Hall. a new dormitory for freshman women, is under construction on the campus- It is hoped that the building will be completely equipped and ready for occupancy by tbe opening of the 1931 faU term. This ball will make it posaihle for tbe University to do away with the prescnt frelhman cottages.
The chapter has permanently raised the tcholarship average for initiation to B-. in order to keep the genenl average al bigb as possible, aDY actiye not making the same grade is lubject to penalty. \Vitb this method Ohio 6 plana to raiae her acholastic standing.
Tbe social committee at Ohio Wesleyan il planning to make the Greek CondaTe to be held Dcumber 5, 6 and 7, the oUlstaDdin, social event of the year'. calendar. The Sorority Stunt Night, acbeduled for October 28, was a new undertaking.
Dorothy Kepn er was honored by being elected to the position of women'l editor of the Welleyan yearbook, Le Bijllu. She took leading r ole in tbe homCi:oming play , Th. Show-Off. on November 1. The chapter held open h ouse on that day for all of her guesll after the football game.
MA.V P U.OUN
WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WEST VIRGINIA
Chartered, 1918
Plcdae Day, September 28, 19 30
INITIATEO, October 16, 1930 : Virginia Kelly, '33, Oceana, \V.Va. West Virginia A closed a most successful rushing season of two weeks duratioD with the pledaing of the following girls: jun Orton, jean Fromme, Mar ga r et \Vilbourn, Regina Coc:bun, M organtown, \V Va.; M arian McClure, Betty Carson, Charleston, W_Va.; Nell Haller, Mildred lIall, Whr:elin" W.Va.; Bettie Brot hers, Uniontown, Pa ; Ruth Crooks, Clarion, Pa.; Eleanore Cunningham, Martha Furbee, Mannington, W.Va.; Gondl Danielson, jamellown, N.Y.; Martha Hill, Marlinton, W.Va .; Mathilde \Vithers, Mary \Vithen Hooker, Bu ckhannon, \V Va .; Margaret Kell, Bluefield, W.Va.; Mary Lunsford, We s ton, \V . Va .; Sally Lou Mu sgrave, Point Plenant, W . Va.; Virginia Smith, H amlin, \V. Va.; and Rutb \Vyeoff, Fairmont, \V.Va.
Rushing season opened witb formal teas given on the first evening of college by all women', fraternities in their chapter house s. \Velt VirgiDia A gave tbree other parties during the two weeks, one a cabaret party for which invitations were sent to new girll announcing the opening of Ring Ching Inll. Another unusual party was in the nature of a ci r cus for which the house was decorated witb gaudy posters and .tred .tand! from which hamburaers, pink lemonade, peanuts, popcorn, and icc cream cones could be procured. The final party was tbe traditional Arrow dinner. Silence was Ihorter than u sual this year, lasting only from the conclusion of the final party until pledging the next day at four o'clock.
The chapler is proud of it! scholastic unk _ ing on tbe campus for the past year. The ratings. which have just been puhli!hed, mow n B • leading all campul Greek-letter groups for the sec:ond seme,ter of 1929-30, with a scbolastic average of 84.85 per cent. K K r acb ieved sCi:ond place with 83."48 per cent. The average for fraternity womeD during the lCCond semester was 82.11", wbile the nonfraternit,- women averaged 81.141. This is the aec:ond consecutiye semester n B • bas led all campus groups and will be awarded the Bare scholarship cup_
Tbe chapter moYed into an attractive brick residence at 5 Spruce St. Several new artidct of furniture were purchased. Fourtee.n girll arc liying in the house.
The November ARROW
A creat deal of interut wal in the lint Beta proyince house party whicll W'u held in J UOt at the band.omc new residence of • Z K fraternity. with Weat Virsini. A hosteu. The ,iTls enjoyed the opportunity of meetinc and knowift& cirb from other c.bapter.. Several aocial eycnts wue held in connection witb the house: party. includin, a formal dance in the • 1: K hooK.
A formal banquet was held in the chapter house on October 16 after initiation seryice. for Virginia Kelly were held.
The cbapter has gained distinction in extracurricular activitie.. Last .prinr. Genevieve Brown as to membership in • B 1[. Irma Ayen and Bertha Handilln were among the seven ,irla chosen for Mortar Board. Irma was elected to IUCCeed Genniu'c Brown as president of Mortar Hoard Vlrainia Kelly W31 initiated into Litoona .. a, honorary .ophomore organiation.
Dorothy Brand was re-clected presideDt of 4> X A. a new national orcanization for Prt:.byterian coHere women. Dorothy is also national vice pruidenL Eleanor Stone was DaDlfll editor of the paper for. X Eleanor was editor of the H01ldboDII fOT Fr,sh",. Worn,", publi.hed in the fall by \V S G A. Anna Mary Tropf was assi.tant
editor. Jean Roeen eJected secretary of the senior c.I and VirciDia KeJly secretary of the .ophomore cia... Berth. Band· Ian elected president of the W.A.A. which is ODe of the major oflices for women on the campus.
Irma Ayers is Rnior representaliTe on the general student council and Jean Crile i. aenior representative on the W.S.G. board. Eleanor Stone was elected to K 6 n. bonor· aryeducation fraternity lut spring. She was abo named vice pretident of La Tertulia. honorary SpaniSh IOdety. of which Phyllis Duck i. tec.retary. and Eliubeth Wade is treasurer.
Anoa Mary Tropf, Betty \Veidner. An· nette Wiley. Jean Ro,en. and Jean Crile were elected to B D e. honorary French fraternity.
Six members of the chaptt:r were on tbe list publi.hed in the collere paper of .tu· dent who neraged above 90 per cent durin, the put Rmt:lter. These were Virl'inia Miller. Bertha. Handlsn, Irma Ayen. Rogene Boyle Dorothy Manuae. and Eleanor Stone.
A • and r 4> B installed chapten on the campus of West VirKinia Uninnity last .prin,.
GAMMA PROVINCE
MARYLAND ALPIiA-GoUCREll CoLLEGE
Chartered, 1897
Pledge Day, November J I, 1930
In the .prinr elections Frances Nb::dorff was elected sec.relary·treaturer of the athletic sssocia tion and adverti.ing manager oE Do,u,ybroolr. Virginia Underhill was also elected a member of the athletic aslociation and chairmsn of lightinl' for Agora, the dramatic society. Patricia Harris il IOphomore member of the Students' organiza. lion. The class of '31 eJected Martha Lind. .tedt chairman of Garden Party. M.ry Mar· garet Gorden for aec.retary, an<\, Dorothy Greil' for Tice prelident. Dorothy Ketley is husineu manager of Agora. chairman of tbe jUnior play, and assiltant picture editor of DD,ulybroo.. Martha Lind.tedt I. presi. dent of Press Board. The followin, Pi Phis we.re elected representatives to the Silver Bay Conference: Marth. Lindstedt for Goucher College Christian AS!lOCiation; Pa· tricia. Harri.., Students' Oreaniution; Dorothy Greig, representative of the class of '31; Francel Nixdorff, athletic anociation.
Funeral Rn'icea for Dr. John B. Van Meter, dean emeritua of Goucher were held in the alumnz lodge on April 11 Frances Rice was chosen May queen. Helen Lankford and Ellen Terrell w ere in the MIY Court • May Day was on future campus at Tow..,n and it
was truly an unu.ually bea.uliful creation. FouDden' D3.y was celebrated in Washing. ton this year with a banquet at the \Vuh . inatoD Hotel. Three chapten in Gamma province dined, ung, tal ked and, listened to inspiring messages of chapter pruidents and guest alumnz. Loil Thomplon, Gamma province president. pre.ided oVICr the ban quet in htr o..... n ,raciou. and efficient man· nero
F. Eliubeth Brown. and Sally List, W.Va .• were pled,ed early in the ,pring. chapter rooml were attractively decorated and painted.
DoaOTJrY M Ku.t.Jty
DISTRICT OF COLUJlBJA ALPHAGEORGE WASH1NGTON UNIVERS1TY
Chartered. April, 1889
PJedae Day, Indefinite
The chapter announce' the pledrinl' of the followinl' Kirls: Monta Ruedil'er. 283628th 51. N.W., WashinstOD, D.C., and Ruth SulliYan, 1501·16th St. N.W., Washington. D.C.
Many improvementl bave been made and are bein, made on the campus. The tawns and buildine. have heen imprond to such an extent that the smallnes. of the campus i. no longer 10 noticeable. A new electrical building il bein, constructed. College spirit is heine developed by tbe
student council. Thi. council il the lirst (orm of government in Ceorlc Wuhinaton Un;.cnity to be an .cd e body and to have real power.
Not to be outdone by the uni ...cnity, Columbia A pretents • comfortable and homelike .spect bccauM: of the impro.-emena made b, Kti ... ea during the lummer months. New 10ft pillows. an onr.tuffed chair, china which d a gift (rom the initiates of 1930, ncw lamps, and many amall but necessary acc::euories are the features or the boUle manager'. work.
The .c:bolarsbip chairman by mean. of polting gradel and keeping in dose touch with the work of each girl is furtbering better scholarship.
The chapter hal received man,. bonon sinee the last iuue of THa Auow. MafY Hudson was made editor of the Clt«rry Tru, the yearbook, and vi« president of W.A.A. Vaude Hudson and Wilhelmina Gude were elected member. of the .tudent c»undl. Wilhdmina Cude .at alllO made manager of intramural aporta for the univeraity. Carol)"!l Jack.on .at chosen as "Min Colonial Belle" by popular yote of the atu· dent body a nd the faculty of the uni.-eraity Mary Virginia Smith waa elected prelident of the Y.W.C.A. The ICOpe of these honon i. representati.e of tbe goal of Columbia A to have outltanding girls in every type of activity.
The ru.bing cbairman for this Ruon is Carolyn Jacbon, 5 Oxford St, Chevy Chase, MeL MA.u SIE(;atlT
VIRGINIA ALPHA-RANDOLPH-MACON WOMAN'S CoU-EGE
Chartered, 1913
Pledge Day, October 4, 1930
INITIATEO, September 22, 1930 : Jane Brainerd, 'J3, 2234 California An-, Washington. D .C.; Ruth Belew, '33, 2205 California Ave., Washington, D.C.; Jane Jonea, '33. KOKiusko, Mist .; Betty LeCompte, 'J3, 1416 Weat 3S, Oklahoma City, Olda.: Page Peck, '33, 60S West 32, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Frances Richardson, '33, 2408 State SL, Little Rock, Ark.: and Lula C. ThOIllU, '33, 1724 Ealt 13, Tul Okla. Virginia Alpha armouncel the pledging of tbe following girll: Muriel Appel, Richmond, Va.: Lib BaUenger, Spartanburg, S.C.; Florence Bladr, LouilVilIe, Ky.; Bettie Brai.nerd, Waabinpn, D .C. ; lIerle Clowney, Huttig, Ark .; Eleanor Cranfill, Dallaa, Tex.; Alberta Eubank. Sherman, Te:x..; Helen Gatewood. ML Sterling, Ky j Anna Catherine Hawkin Danville, DL j Lida Lea, Wichita Fanl, TeL ; Beb,. Lee. Wichita Falls. TelL; Catherine Moomaw, Va ; laabel Rowell, EI Dorado, Ark. j Fran· ce. Taliaferro, Grand Rapids, Vlelr.. ; Marlon Timmins. EI Dorado, Ark.; Editha Williams. Tex.; and Elizabeth Wilson, Louinille, K,..
The No vember ARROW
An unasually larse cooky-ahine, due to the res ult: of a most lucceuful rushing aea· .on and to the presence of viliting a1umnz, followed the aenice.
The appearance of the Randolph.Macon campus has been improved greatly by a n ew brick wall which lurrounda the campus. The main building haa been remodeled, in order to make a lulficient number of rooml to make off-campua houses unneccaaary thia year. New rooms hu'e been arranl'ed for the art department and the geolraphy and seology department.
Tbe formal open ins of the college was beld on September 24. The addreu was gifen by Dr. J. W. Cooper, United States Commissioner of Education, and was fol· lowed by a reception.
On October 6 the Fine Arts Committee presented the Runian COllack Chorul in an entertaininl mUlical program.
The plan for ac:holarlhip for Vir,;nia A. hu become a permanent by-law of the chapter. An average of eighty-five must be made by a member in order that Ihe may ,"ote and have the use of the bouae. An average of eighty must be made in order tbat she may wear her pin. The aophGmore making the hilbest average for the year ha s her name engraved o n tbe c hapter loving cup, and the fre.hman makin, tbe hiabest average receivel a aman loving cup.
Virginia A ia well repreaented in campua offices and activities. Helen Louise Duckett is president of the athletic aaaoc:iation and a member of student committee; Mary Elinbeth King ia the editor of tbe Hlliatll/uu, the college annual, and director of the Randolph-Macon orchestra j Carolyn Gore is the bUlineq manager of the Old Maw, the humor publication: Betty Powell, Elizabeth Cardwdl, and Jane Brainerd are memben of the H,li,ud/nu .taff; En Smither and Sabina Kelley are membcrl of the Old Maid .taff. Member5hip in Soc.k and Bus1ria, dramatic dub, indude.: En Smither, mge manager; Carolyn Gore. Helen Louise Duckett, Eliubetb Cardwell, Sabina Kelley, JaDe Brainerd, and Francel Richard.on Francu Rkhard52n belonga to the &lee club. Mar· pret Wil kinson was coo.en a Junior Ulber, a distinction given for IC bolarahip to only Hventeen juniorl. Eva Smither, a member of the Y.W.C.A. cahinet, wit in charge of the Y W teas &iyen fo r the freahmen. A :E of r + B waa installed at RandolphMacon on September 16. 1930 CA.&OUlif Go••
VIRGINIA GAMMA-WIlLIAM AND MAllY CoLUCE
Chartered 1925 Pledge Day, Indefinite INlTlATltD, April 17,1930 : Lettie Randolpb Hairston, '33, 1517 Roanoke St , Roanoke, Va.; and LeBaron Coleman, '33, 421 Albemarle A.e. Roanoke, Va.
The chapter announces the pledcin, of the following girll: Cathcrioe Crane, Wuh· inctoa. D.C.; Jane Clark. Germantown, Pa.; Anne Pett,., Ariin&ton. Va.; Lucia Muller, N.J.; Ellen Lot Aqdea. Calif.; Frances Stoner. Hollrwood, Calif.: Marian Perry, Waabin&ton, D.C.; Ellzabrlh Wilson, Cape Charle•• Va. i Margaret Kiol. Baltimore, Md i and l,i..rjorie McLean. WilIiam,burl'. Va.
At the end of the eollep year Glady. Monroe was bid to the dramat;e club; Dorothy Ree.e, Elizabeth Griffin, and MarjorieLantton were ginn ru;ponaible positions on the atalJ of the C:oJt".iD.l BeAll, and the lat· ter two &irla were al., elected to the Fl., Hot Itaff. Also at this time lhe .enior play, "The Royal Family," wu produced. Har· riet Smith ShOlVed marked dramatic ability a. "Fanny CaTendish."
During the aummer many event. occurred which were of great inter-eat to r. The newl of the Stool mao Vue beio, awarded the chapter br-ou.ht &reat joy Harriet Smith waa made president of Gamma proTince in the place of Loia Thompson, who il to be married lOOn. However much of the joy wu turned to IIOrrow at the announcement of the death of Mary Duke Carter. '32, McKenny. Va. She died on July 19, after a .ery brief illness.
The restoration work profTessed rapidly in the aummer montha. Many old hOUlel were made over and many of the newer houses were moved into the background. An interesting enot which occurred while the foundation. of the old Gonrnor'a Palace were being unearthed, wu the discovery of a hundred or more skeletona of men, who, it is thought, were aoldieu in the American army, durin&' the Reyolution· ary War.
Aa the quaint old town gMa backwards, Willi,m and Mary continuea ita forward march. expandin, Ind iocreasin, eTery year. Thia year. three new buUdinp arc in use and another ia being built. New courlCl and new prof clIOu have been added. With thil expanaion, more .tudents ba e matriculated, ,ivin, the college the larseat attendance in ill history.
The fre.hman (irl. are policed by the Sophomore Tribuoal. of which Margaret Kolb i. the p r esident. She hu allO been elected a reprcaentatiTe-at larp in the W.S.G A.
Ruahinl' KISOn formallJ' opened with eYery women'a fraternity lIPyln, a tea on the afternoon of September 27. The seuon I ted t en days. at the end of which, an·
oCher party u ciYcn.. Then after one day of .ilmce. the bid. wcre KDt out. ne Alpha ehapter of • B K eelebrated the bimillennium anniyersary of the birth of VerJil, on October 15, by brin,in Profeuor Charle. Knapp, of Columbia Uni· .-eraity, to speak. and by apolllO rin the daherate outdoor p&&eant whieh .... al't'en that Cftnin,. The pqeant, the lar cst of ill kind in the United States. depicted the "wt of .Eneu to the Lower World. u told by Verril in the aixth book of the .E",id. Catherine Hasaeltine, Marjorie Laoaton.. GladYI Monroe, Agnea Downa, and Mar,aret Kolb took part in the production, and Le · Baron Coleman was aaiatant to the director.
LED o. CoLEMAN
NORTH CA.ROUNA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
Chartered, 1923
Pled,e Day, October 13, 19JO
The chapter annOUDCea the pledsina of the foUowin Eloise Barwick, Ralei,h, N.C.; Alice Carr, MooresyiUe. N C.; Jeanette Comer, Chapel HUI, N. C.; Mary Lillian Correll, Chapel Hill, N.C.; Mary Alleene Ewart, Hintoo. W.Va.; Vircinia FerrulOn, Norfolk, Va.; Blanche Baker Had, Scotland Ncek, N.C.; Betty Jones. Auruata, GL; Martha Lewis, Oxford, N.C.: Myra Lynch, AsbCTUle, N C.; Ruth Newby, Hertford, N.C.; Elizabeth Nunn, NewBero, N.C.; GabrleUe McCoU, BeDDctl.lYiUe, S.C.; Josephine Parker, AsheTille, N.C.; Closl Peace, HendcnlOn, N.C.: ),farpret Powell, Asheville. N.C.; Jean ROle, Chapel. Hill, N.C.; Francca Waaataff, Chapel Bill, N . C.; Diu-beth Webb, Hillaboro, N.C . ; Jocelyn Whedbee, Hertford. N.C.; and Mary Wiatt Yarherou,h, Louilburg. N.C.
North Carolina UniTerlity JOlt ber pre.i · dent, Dr. HafT)" Chase, to the University of Illinois; and in hia place haa ,ained one of the moat beloYed faculty member., Mr. Frank. Graham.
Thia chapter is yery fortunate in huin MrL Comer, new Gamma province Tice presi· dent a resident of Chapel Hill.
North Carolina A has a new housemother, M ra.. ROle. mother of Susan ROM: Saundera, '27, and Jean RoSol!, '32, a pled,e.
Evelyn Way received her M.A. In June and ia back this year workinS' on her Ph.D.
Katharine Wheaton, New York r. hu tran.ferred to thia chapter.
Vircinia Turner wu swarded the reca,· nition pin ,inn to the undergraduate mak· in, the bi,hs ucrage. She had an A yer· 1,1£ for the entire year.
There are three Pi Pbis on the Women's Aaaoc:lstion council composed of IeTCD mem· bera, Kate Graham. nee president: laid e )feAnaUy. aeeretar ,.: and EI.ioe Wheaton, houle representative. Emmie Franca Pol h iU was elected secretary of the
Graduate Club and Evelyn \Vay vice ptuident. Elaine Wheaton was elected to A i' .1, psychological fraternity, and to the Elisha Mitchell Scie ntific Society. Kate Graham i. president of the local Panhellenic association. Mary Aileene Ewart, bas the lead· ing part in one of the Play-makers' first productions tbi. fall
ELAINE WHEATON
FLORIDA ALPI-IA-]OIIN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY
Chartered, 1913
P1t'dge Day, October 6, 1930
lHITIATED, April IS, 19 30: Louise Deasley '33, Hartsville, S.C
The chapter announces the pledging of the' following rirts: Detty Sue Atwell, West Palm Beach; Betty ntannon, Miami; Addie Cartlidge. Crescent City; BeUy Scarlet. DeLand; Mary Stewart, DeLand; and Donna Van Dyne, Troy, Pa,
During the two weeks of TUlbing, the parties, both informal and formal were very succleuful and effective. The former was a Dohemian party, wh ere all the actives wore pajamas. and everyone sat on cushions around low tables. One of the favors given was a silhouette of each ru shee drawn while she posed for a few minutes at tbe party. The latter was our usual progressive dinner, with each course representing a diffcrent coun try The cocktail coune was in HoI· land, the main courK in Japan, the salad in Hawaii. the ice course in Iceland, and tbe demitasse in Pi Phi Land. Entertain· ment, decorations, and favors at each course were appropriately arranged to carry out the motifs
Stetson is growing rapidly. A new build· ing bas just been completed whi cb wiJI be used by tbe dramatics departmlent. The formal openi ng was held on November 20 , with a play in whic h several Pi Phis took part.
Florida A is sincerely glad to welcome Louise !.leG innis, who has transferred from Indiana A-
Detty Do u glass is .ice president of tb (' studen t body, and Diubelh Wi lhelm ilt IC'Cr etal")' of the student body. Neaa Belle Green is editor in chid of the annual, and Nena Belle Green, Marie Smith and Ethelyn Dormsn are on the student council. Only tb r ee members of the same fraternity are allowed on counei!.
J.tAau: Sunil
FLORIDA BETA-FLORlDA STATE
CoLLECE FOR WOMEN
Chartered, 1921
Pledse Day, September 29, 1930
Florida B pledsed tbe following sirIs! Mary Louise Fenn, Miami, FJa.; Mary Hill, Miami, Fla.; Margaret McCrimmon, Miam i, FJa..: Lucille Sinaletary, Miami, FIL;
The Novembe. ARROW
Elizabeth Peters, Miami, Fla.; Marjorie Mizell, Miami, Fla.; Ida MiIller Gautier, Miami, Fla.; Jessie Booten, Marshalville, Ga.; Helene \Vatrous New Orleans, La.; Sumner Dews, Nashville, Tenn.; Shirley Ann Reed, Jacksonville, Fla.; Beth Robin· lon, Jacksonville, Fla.; Dorothy McCranie, Jackso nville , FIa.; EliubiCth Burns, TaJla· hauee, Fla.; Inez Mann, Tallahassee, Fla.; Edna James, Orlando, Fla.; Dorothy AuUs, Orlando, Fla.; Elizabeth Smith, Vero Beach, Fla.; Billy Young, Ovido. Fla.; Nellie Gun· ter, Palm Beach. Fla.; Betty McCoy, Palm Beach, Fla.; Anita And erson. Palm Beach, Fla.; Nancy Lang, St. Petersburl', Fla.; J an ice Prince, Tampa, Fla.; Hel en Hicks, DeFuniack Spring-I, Fla.; Conltance Han· num, Eustis, Fla.; Francct MiIlI, Daytona Beach, and Martha Parrish, Lakeland, 1-1a.
Immediately foUowing pledge service a banquet was held at the Tallahassee Worn· en'l Club. A larre horseshoe·shaped table WI' placed in the center of a lonr room. At the end of this room was a Itare upon which the evening's entertainment was presented. The table was decorated with American Beauty roses and wine red and silver blue tapers. Boxes of stationery with tbe Greek letters IT n etched in gtlld on Ibe writing paper we r e given to the pledges as favors. Sixty.tbree girll were preRnt at this banquet, including alumnz, actives, and plWilCl.
Tbe sponso r service took place on October 9, and was followed by a cooky·shine at the house. All the actives, members of the aJumnz association, and pledges were pres· ent.
In the elections of May, 1930, tbe follow. ing c hapter members were elected to office: parliamentarian of senior class, Ellen Knight; c heer leader of senior class. Mayme Tatum; member of Y.\V.C.A. cabinet, Lucy Pope; Senior representative to J ean RO""e; assistant editor of annual, Helen Gray.
Those belonging to clubs on campUI are: Cotillion. Club. president, Ellen Knight; other members are Jean Rowe and Mayme Tatum; V. V . (Village Vamp) Club, Susan Stovall, Kay Perkins, Elinor Estts; Orchesil (inter· pretative dancing), Louise Aulls, Evelyn Lyle, Ellen Knight.
Chapter members elected to honoraries in· cl ude : Evelyn Lyle, B n e, French; Louise Aulll, 0 N, home economics; Ellen Knight, A X A, journalistic and X .6 ., literary Nancy Lang, Nellie Gunter, Helene \Vat · raUl, and Janice Prince, all new pledies. bave been asked to be in the Torch Night Ceremon y . This CIC:1'emony occurs lC't"ery year at the beg-inning of collele and it. theme is the pauing of the torches, Arte Vires, and MorICI from tbe sophomore clast to tbe freshman dass. Jean R owe and Louise Aulls are also taking part and Elizabeth Sims is chairman of stage prope rties
The November ARROW
part of the chapter plan for lCholarship durin, the Jur eada chapter munber and pled,e mUlt consult executive council before ukin, clau culL The andes whic.h come out quarterl, are to be Tead in chapter medin,. Study haJl i, beld for the fruhmen C'teTJ' eyenin&, from .even thirt y till ten o'clock in the Library; atteodaDCC is compullO ry and ab.ence ca n only be excUJed "" the pleda:c .upenisor.
ELLKH KN1GIIT
FLORIDA GAMMA-RoLLINS COLLEGE
Chartered, July 3, 1929
Plcdlc O&y, November 2, 1930
lMITIATf:D. April 19, 1930: Sara Bell, '33, Strong, Me.; S,.lva F ell, '33, New York Cit y: Matllde Mizcn c r, '31, North East. Pa.; MaTraret Cumminp, '33, Bolton, Mass.; Dori, Lanl. '33, New Rochelle, N.Y.; Dorothy Li inl.ton, '32, Orlando. Fla.; Louise HaJl, '30, Boston, Mus.; and Catherine Green Ind Francn Jamea. graduatel.
blTiATU, June 5, 1930: Anna Margaret James. Mary Vir,ini. Fisber, and Gladys \Vilkinaon, rraduatea.
CI"DUATQ: Marjorie Rusbmore, B.A., Drirht Borne, Hucbon, N.Y.; Marguerite LoDean, B.A., 322 A(nes St., Orlando, Fla.; !.Iatilde Miuner, B.A., 140 W. Main St., North East, Pa.; Candace Secor. B.A., 12 24 43rd St., Des Moines. Iowa; and Gladys Morton, B.S., 1023 S. Oranle Ave., Sara· sota, Fla.
Candace Secor wu elec ted to membership in tbe Rollins Key Society last June, and at the Innual \v.A.A. banquet, the $ II: trophy for ,por tsmansbip and outstandinlJ athletic ability was presented to Damaris 'Vilson. Out of four athletic letters, two were received by Florida r lirls. Four ,iris were on tbe varsit), team •• and two are to be on this year's board of \V.A.A.
During the summer the Rollins campus was I«atly beautified and two new girls'
dormi tories were erected. One has been named after tbe donor, Yr. Pucsley of Peekakill, N.Y., Pursley llall; the other is MayfioweT Hall, ao<alled because President Holt, on a recent trip abroad acquired a piece of an orieinal beam of that &hip ,..bich will be placed in tbe cornerstone. Upper. class girl. will occupy these balls, wbile the freshman ,iris occupy "dear ole" Clover· leaf.
The incominl freshman class was to have been limited to 6ft)' lirls and .eventy.five boys; however, the number of applications so far exceeds these limitations that ninety boys and levent)' ,irll have been admitted.
On September 27 the feature event of Fresbman Week took place. The Rollinl alumnae were hOlte.ses at a tea at the "Ripplel," an eltate belonging to a Rollinl alumna, for tbe senior and freshman girls. The senior and freshm:t.n men were cuter· tained at a smoker that eTenin,.
The tint week of college wu devoted to tbe freshmen. It il not until the following week tbat rush parties begin. Each women's fraternity has a set da)' for their parties, ranging in order of yean 00 campus. the oldest cominl finL Florida r bas Tuesday of each week for tbree weeks, and tben comes a wuk of silence or formal rushing week, just before pledeing.
Rollins is very fortunate this )'ear to have two Oxford ,raduates on the faculty, a'ong witb the other very charm in, personalities.
At the failure of the Bank of 'Vinter Park, the chapter lost all tbe money which had been put away for this year, including the new bouse fund. Soon afterwards, Eliubeth Morton Ibril, Gladys Morton, and Nellie Crichlow gave a benefit tea dance. the proceed. of wbicb, thirty dollars. bdped to reimburse tbe trea.ur y.
n 4> i. represented on campus this year by vice president of Y .W.C.A.; vice president of ,Jee club; president of tbe Studio Club; editor of tbe R-book (freshman bible); a member on tbe annual. Tomokarl staff; and by an assillant in dramaticL
EOIYJI MOP'AT
DELTA PROVINCE
MICIIIGAN AUOHA-HrLLSDAL.E CoLLEGE
Chartered, 1891
Pledge Day, Ot:tober 18, 1930
Micbi,an A announces tbe pled,ing of the f ollowine girls: Julie Baron, Hillsdale. Micb.; Catherine Bates. Camden. Mich ; Katherine Brown. Condee, S.D.; Mary Alice Chaffee. Grand Rapid Mich.; Helen Geyer. Detroit, Micb . i Esther Greff. Detroit, Mich.; Virginia La Reux, Hillsdale. Mich.; Mary Aladelon Lamont, Flint, Mich.; Kathrin Lewi Newark, N J.; Thelma Martin, Belle· vue, Ohio; Evelyn Mel,ban, Hillsdale,
Mich.; Rutb Soule, Grand Haven. Mich.; Tbeodora Tiedobole, Covert. and Katherine Jean \Vood, Tecumsah, Mich.
Tbe chapter entertained the Fort \Vayne. Indiana alumnae club at the pledgiog cere· mony.
On the Hillsdale campus durin, tbe sum· mer there have been a number of marked improvemenu. Several of the buildinp have been redecorated and furni s bed with new deale one floor of the fresbman dormitory was repainted and some new fixtures added.
Michigan A is very proud of its bouse this year. The houle looks truly colonial witb a {re .h coat of paint and with the .h utters painted a forell ereen. The Iround.
surrounding tbe bouse were JandlCaped and many .ntall pine and fir tree. aet out. Thi. work wu done by one of Michigan A', seniors. Wilma Lydridcaon, whote father came from CleYdand to do the work Michigan A bas many new furnishings for ita bouse. In the ban i •• new rug which cover. the entire hall. In the living room there Irc two new d.vcnporU, onc of dark grecn and the other maroon, which add both to the beauty and the comfort of it Two new parchment lamp. adorn the tables and a ncw radio and victrola combination make the appointments of the room complete. The kitchen too hu been redecorated in cream and liabt STeen with matching linoleum. There i. a new .ix-plate gas range of the same. .hades.
Havlng miMed the «:bolanhip cup by a few thousandths of a point this semester the chapter stre.uing IICh o lanhip more than ever and hopes to orpnize lOme study supervision groups as soon as the first six weeks ' arades are issued.
A senior of Michiaan A, Harriet Ball, haa recently had two of her short stories published in the Ch icago Mid W"l/y For three yesrs Harriet has written poems for the chapte r which bave been ftt to music and used a s ru s hing acnaL Many of her poems have be:en printed in the literary magazine.
PAULINa SOUTHWIClC
'MICIHGAN BETA-UNfVEJtSITY OF MICHIGAN
Chartered, 1888
Pledge Day, October 12, 1930
Michiean B completed a auccHdul rushing season and announce the pledgin, of twentyone girl.: Margaret Alire, \Ve.terville, Ohio; Ruth Campbell, Detroit, Mich.; Maraaret Dursl, Keyser, \V.Va.; Jean Engard. Ann Arbor, Mich ; Mary Fitzpatrick. Detroit, Mich.; Marion Giddinp. Battle Creek, Mich.; Caroline Hyde, Washington, D.C.; Mary Eliubeth In,in, Port Huron, Mich.; Katherine Jackson, Detroit, Mich.; Esther Kunkle, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Louise McKay, Charleroi, Pa i Sunnne McKinney, Alton, 111.; Katherine McGregor, Clevdand, Ohio; Jo&c:phine Caledonia, Mich.; Caroline Novak, Detroit, Mich.; Cynthia Root, Brooklyn, N.Y,; Marietta Recor, Port Huron, Mich ; Mujorie Rough. Detroit, ?t!ich, ; Anna Lyle Spain, Detroit, Mieb.; Helen Spencer, Grand Rapid., Mich, ; and Corinne Tilton, Detroit, Mich.
The chapter returned to college this fall to find a great many improvements in its c hapter house. The e.ntire first 600r had been redecorated durine the lummer by the Ann Arbor alumnz, and many new pieces of (urniture added. The walls have all been fini.hed in a lovely light cream which harmonizes wi.th the new wine color. Dowered chi.ntz The dinin, room is decorated
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in rose paltern colon ial paper which is in keeping witb the architecture of the bouae. An oak lun parlor .uite upholstered in Ilripcd material baa been added, making the room Tery attractive. On the lCICond Soor, the Jenny Lind spool·beda with dreaserl and delkl to match are bein, added a few each "ear. Four rooml are furnished with them now,
This year Michigan B gained pontlsion of the Panhdlenic scholar.hip cup for the .econd year in luccession with a .lighUy hither percentage. 11 Z took a second place. and 11 r, third. The cup wu awarded at the annual Panhellenic banquet on Octobe:r 21 which wat attended by all the fraternity women on the campus. The chapter is emphaaizi na acholarlhip espec.ially thi. year, as winning the cup a third time means permanent polScssion of it. A n B • ring i awarded to the pledge who maintai n. the highest grade , and a 'Tstem of fines is imposed on active members who drop below C in any coune.
Thi! fall hat aeen the opening of MosherJordan Hall, a new university owned dormi · tory housing -450 women of all cla.!llel , It i. divided into two separate uniu, each named for a past dean of women. The building is v e ry beautiful and seems more like a lovely home than an in,lilution. Elisabeth DeVol, '30, is one of tbe two graduate managera at the dormitory and a ss istant to the directon or Jordan Hall.
HELEN K. D OMINIt
INDIANA ALPHA-FRANKUN COLLEGE
Chartered, 1888
Pledge Day, September 21, 1930
IHI'ftATED, September 20, 1930 : Claribel Flowers, '33, Cele.te Jordan, '33, Indianapolis; Julia Hicka, '33, Louise Over.treet. '33, Franklin; Gail SmaU, '33, Aurora; Edwina Thatcher, '33, Laporte; and Elizabeth Myers, '33, Greenwood.
Indiana A announcH the pledgin, o( the following girl.: Mary Sloan, \Vorthington; Genevieve Gambell, Chicago; Jean Wilson, Elizabeth Ogglesby, and Helen Seybold, Indianapolis; Kathryn Jane Wyrick, Eliubeth Burke, Mildred Swift, Kathryn Mos. sop, Florence Alice Province, and Marie Lawshe, Franlclin; Vivian Dickson, Ham· mood; and Muy Cox, CrutheraTille.
On Monday. October 20, the II • motbers' club entertained the active and pledae croups at a spread at the home of Mra. Lanam. The pledge gTOup entertained with acngs and piano selections.
Mra. Harry Hougham and Mrs George Vandiver. alumnz of Indiana A, have retU J"Ded from a Tisit to the Settlement School at G.t1inbur,. They entertained friend. and acquaintances at a tea at wllieb time they exhibited for sale some of the work which is being done at the School. The actin and pledge &TOUP attended the tea.
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The aJumn,z. ad"i.,....,. eoter· taiacd the pledee ,roup a1 to. This tea ill an annual aH.i,. and providet an excellenl opportunity for the pledie a-roup to b«ome acquainted with the aJUmftx.
The acti"c and pled.e &rouPI cooperated In i ... in, a dance at the NulaYiUe Roue, Nuh.,illc, Ind., on No ember 20. The Nub· ille HOUle i. a ddi,btfully ru.uc and oIdfuhioned lor cabin and with its !luee open and atmo.pbcI"c of late ran i. an ucdlent place for the openine lOC.ial fune::tion of the ycar. PAULlJfK Fa&MCH
INDIANA BETA-INDIANA UNIVERSITY
Chartered. 1873
PiedI'! Day. September 14, 1930
lHITIATED, October 18, 1930: Luc ile Uaker, ' 31, 417 E 31th St , lnd ia n apol i., Ind.. Vircin. Gamer, '33, 71).4 E Main St , Munde. lnd.; Josephine lones. '33 , JJ6 W. Broadway, Shelbyville, Ind.; Alice Lamb, 'J3, \Vinlcr Park, Fla ; and Marjorie Mangrum, ' J3, 520 Ea.tern Ave , Conner.ville, Ind
The chapter announc es the pled in of the followin.. girls: Mary Lou Aikman, Terre Haute. Ind.; Elizabeth Burnett, Bloominaton. Ind.; Harriet Clark, Bloom· field, Ind.; Ninetta Chapman, Bloomington, Ind ; Suaan Jane Dikeman. Peoria, 111.; VifJinia Evans, Chicago, III.; Marjorie Gif· fin, Plymouth, Ind.; Julia Hei.h..,ay, La· doaa, Ind.; Lenore Hockman, Mt. Vernon, Ind.; Leah Lindley, Sullivan, Ind.; Helen },fedbourne, CuJYer, Ind.; Marcaret Mor ao, Au.tin, Ind.; Loi, Polloclc, Oak Park, llJ.; Virainia Ray, :Montpelier, Ind ; Dorothy Traylor, Boom·ille, Ind. i and Eleanor Whadcoclc, Shelbyville, Ind.
Before the fall term opened the liviD&' room of tbe chapter house waa refurnished. and the frame part on the outside of the houle was repainted.
A new chemistry buildin. is being constructed on the campus which pro'fidu more cia rooms and will also have a large audio torium. The Tri Delts have a spacious new chapter house..
The chapter's plan for Kholarship this year requires upperdaumen to spend at least twelve hours a week in the Library. Freshman study haJl at the bouse nuy niabt is aupenoised by uppcrclasamen as are the two hours they spend in the Library en ry Saturday morning. A dollar fine for every hour ot smoke-ups, a warning from the university of unsatisfactory worle, ia to be refunded at the end of the 8emelter if the work prO'fes tisfactory at that time. Nelle Corbin, '3D, with twelve bours of A and three at B. has her name on the scholarship cup for uppercl smen. Harriet Drower. '33. witb fifteen hours A, has her name on the lre.shman cup.
On ThurMlay, October 2, Indiana B had
a tea at the cbapter ho\Ue for the new chaperon, ILCL Cald ell. OD Fri· day, October 24, the freshmen had an in· formal dinner at the chapter houte.. On the followio&, oilht tile chapter cave pledge dance hich w a Bowery Dance Mary Marjorie MuU initiated into e 1.:.. Susan Jane Dikeman was initiated into Carrick Club, a dramatic orpniution Garrick Gaieties a campua product ton presented on October 28 and 29. The memo ben wbo took part ere: Maxine Ro.ebaum a danein, director; Marpret Morpn. who .ue two apecialty dances; SUMO Jane Dikeman, who waa io a skit. and Josephine Jane Vira-inia EYans, Elizabeth Burnett. and Leah Liodley in the chorultl.
NeUe Corbin and Marjorie Giffin were chosen on the uninrsity Ilee club. Harriet Brower waa appointed circulation manager of the VlJglJbo,ul• • coilele ma,arine Eleanor Whadc:oc::k waa elected tceretary of Y \V.C.A. Josephine Jones wu elected aec.reta.ry of the sophomore claaa. Leonora Hockman and Julia Heiahway are eligible for W A.A. 10 "& V. SWA'"
INDIANA GAMMA-BUTLER UNIVERSITY
Cbartered. 1897 Pledge Day, Indefinite
Plcdae servicea were beld for twenty-one girls at the chapter house of Indiana r on Thu.-.rlay even;n... September 18 for Dorothy Aroholder. Dorothy Jane Atlan Detty Barone. Helen CarlOn, Anna Marie DUnpn, Helen Gearen. NanteUe Harvey, Elizabeth Hadley, Edith Ann Hoopingarner. Evelyn Kellogg, Betty McCracken, Martha Jane McMuters. and Madeli.ne Sander, all of Indianapolia; Dorothy Goddard. Ruth Hyatt, Jsnet Jerman, and Evelyn McDermit of Greensbu r g; Jean Misch of Danville; Mary Ruth Palmer of Lebaoon; Marcele Glidden of Rushville; and Dorothy Lewis of Louisville, Ky.
Within the lut year, .4 .4 A and K K r have erected beautiful new h omes on fra · ternity row. Indiana r hopes to build in the near future, and the chapter ia en· thusiaatically sponsarin, many projects to increue the buildin. fund. One project, that of dainty linen handkerchiefs with n B embroidered in one corner haa created much interest. and promises to become a national one.
II .. ia well represented in coll ere allar-ra this year. Beatrice Burcan ia pre.ide.nt or e z: ., .ice president of Scarlet Quill, aec.retary of atudent council, and De s editor of the Coll.{liGfI. She waa one of four c:o.eds selected .. representative students on the Butler eampUL
Jane lladley and Gwendolyn Schort haye been elected to Chimea. junior women'a hooorary KlCiety; Hope Willcutu has been pledged to Torch. an honorary orraniution
2 4 2
for sophomore women. Margaret M cLaughlin ia • member of student council and Butler. debalin, team Lois Sherrill i. secretary and treasure r of tbe third year class at John Herron Art School; M axine Rigsbee h al been elected treasurer of Y. w .e. A. Luana Lee, Truth \ Vahman, Dorothy SeTCe!, and Gwendolyn Schort belong to Thespis. the dramatic club.
The scholarship committee, beaded by Beatrice Burgan, senior, and made up of Gwendolyn Sebort, junior, and Jean Yates, sophomore, is concentrating its efforts of bieber scholastic ratin g. A .ystem of tutor· , hip bas been deviscd for the benefit of th e fre shme n A s an incentive to better scholars hip, the fre ahman ran k in g h igh e st in grade points ha s h e r name e naravcd on the c hapter .c;: b oillrlhip cup while the se nior wit.h tb e beat crage during the college course re o ceive. a crested rin g. Each year, the class with the low est average gives a dinner for the chapter.
Panhellenic is lponlor i n g a din· ncr whose purpoac is to encourage friendli · ne 51 among the differ e nt organizations, and to estahlis h anoth er tradition on the cam· pus. All memberl are to be appropriatdy drelled in Creek robel for the occas ion.
The chapter welcomes J an e All ison, a traru/er fr om Florida B RUTII J . L ANDERS
INDIA NA DELTA-PURDUE UNIVERSITY
Chartered, 19 2 1
Pledge D"y, September 10 , 1930
INITIAT ED, April 6, 1930: Genevieve Aylard, '32, Cleveland; Marth" Lee Gill, '33 , \ Vest Lafayette; Katherine Kri eg, '3 3, Indi anapo li s; Constance Roche , '33, In · dianal)()li s; Mary Schaefer, '33, Petersbu rg: M argaret Sm ith, '33, Wes t Lafayette; Mabel \ Velton, ' 32, Chicago; Dernita \ViIl iams, '31, Canlon, Ill.: Erma \Villiams, '33, Canton, Ill.; and Reba Williams, '31, Canton, Ill
On September 10, Indiana .0. pledged th e following girls : Evelyn Becker, St. Loui s ; Mary Blind, Wel t Lafayette : Beatrice Borin" Greenfield; Helen BUTle, Indianapotis; Joyce Clark, New Rochelle , N.Y. ; M abelle Cutler, \Vest Lafayette; Helen Ehrich, Indianapoli s ; Geraldine Gates, Oak Park. 111.; Ruth Harrop, North M anchester; Louise Len nos:, Indianapo lis; Rhea Lewis, Indianapolis; Bernice Link, Valpan.iso; GladYI U oy d, B erwyn, III .; Harr iet Lorn · md. Wel t Lafayette ; Marrarct Ellen Nich · ols. FI. \\'ayne : Margaret Simpkins. Bos· well; Ma.rtha Scudder, Huntingt on; Ho pe Van Sciever, East Cleveland, Ohio; and Dorothea \Vh ite, Ind ianapolis. At the first meal as II + pledg-cs, the chapter cut the lafte Arr ow cake, a tradition in the chapte r On t he campus many i mprovements h ave been made The pharmacy departme n t
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moved to their new building, hile the old one now hOU5CS the ar t department and nursery department. Th ere is a complete modern drugllore in the ncW' pharmacy build· ing, where studen t prescriptionl are filled. A handsome lour'l t ory structure has been erected for the cbemistry classes. The old chemistr y building bas bee n remodeled f o r the depa.r tme nt of education. There is also a new engineering building and testing laboratory, and new power bou sel.
The c ha pter is alad to have Mil d r ed Tingle Beisel, an al u m n " o f Ind iana .1 as the new Delta province president, s u cceed· ing Mi ss Ma rsha ll
During the s umm er tbe c hapter hou se bad t he kitchen r emodeled and e nlarged, with an el ectr ic r efr igerato r installed. The living rooms w e re redecorated and several good . looki n g chain, tablcs, and lamps we re se· lected to re place others.
An addition to th e boys' dorm itory is be in g erected and plans h ave heen made to com· plete a quad r an g le of dormitories near the present one just sou th of the stadium This year a girls' dormitory will be erect ed near the campus and all CO·edl will be required to live tbere during their first year in the university.
With the firl t football game of this fall. soc ial eventl of the year began again. Th e chapte r bad a tea dance after this game at the IT houle. The pledge dance was given on Halloween nich t with seasonal decorations and ref r e shments The II annual \Vccn ie Roast ' held at the old ru stic lodge along the banks of the W abash lat e in September.
• % K granted a c hapt er to A ,a thon Club, and twn new local fr aternities were formed this year.
Indiana A h e l d its prominent place i n campus activities thi s ycar. The chapter holds fourth place in women 's fraternity IChol anhip. Emily Boyd and Bern ita Wil· liams are two of th e six members of Mortar Uoard. There are four leniors in Gold Peppers, an honorary sponsori ng co-ed ath · letics, which is rene ....;n' the tradition of senio r w ome n w ea ring c orduroy Ikirts. Emily is president of Gold Peppe rs and also chairman of Motherl' Day committee and senio r m ember of It udent council. Martha Robbins is on Little Theater board. Char· line York and Rose Cassell are co-ed n ight editors o f Expo","', the daily Itudent publi cation. There are four members in Phil a· lethean Literary Society and two in Eurodelphian National Literary Society. Margaret Mace il wardrobe mistress of Pla7shop and was initiated into T K A, national bonorary. Mary Schader was voted one af the lix most beautiful Co-cdl whose pictures appear i n the a nnual. M an y of the Sirll Ib ow an active interest in athl etics and \V.A. A . and are building Itrong bouse team s in various sports. Rosa CASSELL
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KENTUCKY ALPRA-UNIVERSITY OF LoUISVILLE
Cbartered, October 9, 1925
Pledee Day. September 21, 1930
GUOUATU: Christine Clark, 30S Birch· wood: ),fary Reuter Gates. B.A., 2114 Kenil· worth Ct.; Nancy Merd:e, B.S., Cherokee Rd. and Sprinl Dr.; Hden Nold, B.S., 2128 Mnyland; Barbara Oli,.e, B A., 1607 Bon· nrcutlc; Elizabt:th Trawick, B.S., 1366 Firat St.; Jo.e;pbine \\-'.rncr, B.S., 1239 Everett; an of Louisville.
The rUlhing aealOD started with • tea, a nd continued with a Dutch bridge and (or· mil dinner at the Peodenoia Club. The chapter plcdled nine lrirl.: Eleanor Car· penter, Juliette Chase. Eliubetb Frost, Marian Hershey. Lucy \V.fren Johnston. Lucy Milton, Amelia Minary, Martine Moredock. and Sarah States; all of Loui ville.
The uniYcrsitJ' i. very ,lad to welcome tbe new dean of the coUelie of liberal ana. Dean Oppenheimer. He i. ltarting many interelting frelhman cou rse., which are fun ction ing well.
The house committee redecorated and refurnished the apartment at tbe hetrinning of September.
The chapter is plannintr to keep up its scholarship by using the scholarsh ip cards, telling the marks, and hours studied on each liubject. These cards are watched very clo.ely by the alumnz chair· man.
Chriltine Clark, a graduate of tast June WIS married the last part cf October.
The Panhellenic council planned a new interfraternity friendship plan. Once a month two girts of one fraternity have din· ner at another fraternity houle Another plan is a freshman counc il where all the freshmen of all the women', fraternities meet and learn about Pllnhellenic In doing thil there will be created a better friendship amone the fre5hmen as well as among the acti el.
The n + activeJ as well al the pledges are alwaYI well represented I t all of the college functions. Sarab Stites, one of the pledge., had the lead in the first play of the University Players, which was a big IUCCesl.
UTA Co.. HUTCIIJ:SON
TENNESSEE ALPIIA-UN IVERSITV OF CHATTANOOGA
Chartered, 19 23
PIedee Day, October 11, 1931)
lMlTIATI:D, Sept ember 18, 1930: Myldred Allen. '33. ChattanOOKa. Tenn.; Thelma Griffith, ' 33, Little Rock, Ark.; Leitne r Johnson, '31, J:teksonville, Fla.; Rebecca Jonel, 'J3, Hixson. Tenn.; lind Regina Sund· strom, '33, Chattanooea, Teno.
Ten DeUCe A w yery busy this lumma redecoratin, the chapter house.. It look. charming now with black furniture and brilht upholatering.
RUlhine atarted with great enthuaiasm on the part of the giriL Juanita Walter was rush captain for thil year. One of the partiea, a "Racketeer" party, leemed to appeal to the rush eeL The hOUIe was appropri. ately decorated as In underworld diye and the members dressed aocordin,ly. Such liamea as "Forlery," "Black Hand," and "Counterfeiting" were played. The cbap. ter had a loydy formal tea for tbe rulheea and their motben.
Thi. year the same plan will be followed makin, the girls ...-hose ,rades are D or below in any lubject study a certain number cf boura in the library every week. This plan seeml to have worked very well last year, for T ennessee A won the scholarship cup beth IemelterL
More students are enrolled this year than eyer before. The new president, Dr. Alec Guerry, bas made many improvements i.n equipment durinl' hia first year, and he II planning many more. The college il draw· ine a larlie number of out·of·town atu· dents, and consequently Tennessee A i. pledginli more girls who do not Jive in tanoop. The chapter hopes that aomellme in the future tbey cao build a bOUle for tbe girls to live in, instead of baving jUst a meeting hOUM:.
GUCE Dl c "a
ALABAMA ALPBA- BIRllINCBAllSOUTHERN UNIVERSITY
Chartered, October 7, 1927
Pledge Day, September 22, 19JI)
INITIATED, September 29, 1931): Marlaret IDnCl, and Elizabetb Markham.
Alabama A had an interesting rush sea· son this year. According to Panbellenic rules the chapter was allowed to bave one larle' party. which was a prolrellive d i n· ner party. The fi"e courses were setTed at tbe different homes of members of the chapter after the cocktail course at the lovely bome of a patroness, Mn. T. O. Mel· ton. The other features of rusbin, con· sisted of informal teas, brid,e games, and luncbeonl.
The initiation ceremony wal beld on SePtember 29. and was fo llowed by a banquet at the Thomas Jefferson Hotel. The new initiates were prelented with corsaef!li and Mary Johnson presided as toutmist r eaa
Alabama A ia taking part in studen t activities. Florence Vance, a pledee , wu nomInated for freshman representatiYe o f Co.ed Council; ahe nan a clole second, beinl" defeated by a very few TOtes. Elizabeth Markham il an enth usiastic membe r o f th e classical club. Margaret Jonea il con t ributing to the Gold nd Bloclt, t h e colle,e ...-eekly paper
Also the chapter baa in full .plrit to aid the college with ita only concert of the year. Each airl has pledged her support.
The monthly October 16, at House Oub.
cooky·ahine was held on the Dolomite Community Miu Mary Weber, aD
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alumna, obtained this priyilcac for the chapter. Thb was the firlt time! we had invited guests at such an occasion. Many other social fundions are beiDg planned (or Ihe fraternity by tbe alumnz and the ac· tive chapleT.
511,,"'"0'"
EPSILON PROVINCE
MINNESOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
Chartered, 1890
Pledge Day, January 14, 1931
Minnesota J.. i. taking part in the and acti.ity liCe of the campus. Eileen Thornton it a member of Mortar Board. The chapter include. the treasurer of the \V.S.G. A.. the treasurer of Pinafore, sophomore worneo', organization, and the presi · dent of Tam O·Shanter, junior or,anitation. Pi Phis allO hold one Publicit,. and Freshman Education posta on the main campus, V.W.C A. cabinet, and the Per· aonnel post on the agricultural campus Y. W.C.A., one seat on the all university council, and the vicc presidenc,. of Triad. FoUowin, the local Pan bellmic rule passed last year, there is to be no rushing until the loCCond quarter of the college year whicb • tart. in January. Pre-rushing functions during the fall quarter include three teas given by each women'. fraternity on the campus. The firat, on October 16, was a general open houae tea. During NO't'ember and December invitation teas will be given two or three times a week with a group of four f rate rn ities entertaining each afternoon . The r ushees have the privilege of splitting their dates for these teas if t he,. so desire. The dates for the II + teas are November 12 and December 2. The open house tea on October 16 wa. a lUOCe MinnC8(tta A announces the plcdcing of Doria Sweeney. St. Paul, during a very informal rushin, aeason held in the faJl for those wbo made tbeir ac.holaatic aver· age the previoua aprin, quarter. The chapter ia glad to have Lob Cellars living at the bouse this year. Lois is a member of Manitoba A, and ia doing graduate work at Minneota in bio-c:hemistr,..
One new women ' s fraternity house appeared on the campus thia fall; that of A 0 n D. haa invited them to dinner U lOOn aa they are properly aettled. Last apring the chapter w.. hosteaa to A X 0 when they moved into a oew howe ncar by. In thia manner the chapter follows out Panhdlenic'a poIic,. of creating a more frimdly attitude amen&, the women'. era· ternitics. In furtherance of this poJicy local Panhellenic haa abolished all oppor· tunit,. of among fraternities: auch u fraternity selling teams which acquire aubK.riptiona for campus publicatioDJ,.
Panhellenic also aponsors "c.xchange lunch· eons": girls from one house are entertained at anotber house and .i« versa.
In ita homecoming celebration the Uni versity of Minnesota i. attemptiog aome. tbing entirel,. new to thi, campus. Backed by the president ' a office, the University Sing. era are aponaoring a rausical comedy c otitled, "Keep 'Em Hap py entirel,. written and acted by students. Their aim is to give a superior performance. To tbat e nd an Eastern ballet maater and a dramatic director from the Chicago Ci.ic. Opera have been engaged. It i. hoped tb a t the success of this first attempt will be so great that it will become an aonual affair and entirely do awa,. with button selling, etc., and in itself be sufficient to defra,. the cx· pensu of the homecoming ce1ebration. F our Pi Phis have been given places in the cast.
The cu1tural opportunity of the univer• ait,. haa been greatly heightened b,. the affiliation of the renowned Minneapolis Sym phony Orchestra w ith the University of Minnesota A aeries of sixteen concerta is to be held in the beautiful new C,.rus Northrop Memorial Aud itorium on the cam · pua A nritable galaxy of solo artilta are to appear with the Minneapolia S,.mp ho n,. Orcbest r a during the aeasoo.
IMA RAMSAY
WISCONSIN ALPHA-UNIVERSI TY OF WISCONSIN
Chartered, 1894
Pledge Day, September 28, 1930
Wi sco nsin A anDQuneca the pledging of Juliana Bardes. Milwaukee: Carolyn Bolles, Toledo, Obio; Rosamund Buudl, Summit, N.J.; Helen Drown. Webater Groves. Mo .; Charlotte Conway, Mad ison: Barbara Cril· tenden, Wi n dsor. Ont.; Janet Dean. Madi · 100; :Mary Dougherty, Wauwatoaa; Nanc,. OUlI'ar, M adiso n ; Dorothea Drier, Brook lyn, N Y.; Betty Zane Grey, Altadena, Calif.: Barbara Sandan, RoclrJord, 111. ; Frances &ott, Hinadale. m.: Ruth Tucker, Houston, Tu:.; Betty Wolfe, New Harmony. Ind.; and Barbara Williams. LaCrosae.
Important changes have been made tlUt. year in the scholarship requirements of tbe university. Higher requiremenu have been enforced as to tbe scholarship recorda of the incomi n g freshmen, and hereafter junion who have not earned an honor
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poin t nuqe of one and tlarce-l.eolU per unl (1.3) will Dot be allowed to continue work (01' the bacbtlor of arU dqTee at the University DC Witc:onlin.
A new field h01lX at Camp Randall is onc of the ouutaadin, .dditioDl to the campul thl, year. Another attrKtin new dormitory on unrdon Street, Ann Emery HaJI, opened tbi, (all to ODe hundred aixty uoin raity women.
The W.S.G. A I, o:puimentin, In a DCW form of leniency toward «:Diar womeD by extendin, to them the of an ad· ditional ailht of late pe.rmiMloD durin .. the wee-Ie. A ahinin, Ht of houte-key. for the len ion i, in the care of the housemother.
\Vi JIConlin A ha, entered the one-act pia, contcst ,ponaored by Wileon,in Playera. The conte.t i, to be held on No.ember 20 and three furniture prizes are to be awarded to tbe winning or,lniution&. The Players hope.in tbi, way to promote a kecoer inttt· en in uni,.cuity dramatics amonl' the men', and women's fraternities.
Study hall wu resumed as usual after pledginc under Keior auperrlslorL This year attendance il required of the pledget and thOle! ac tives who.e aTeralei for the preeedinr .emealer are below the women'a fraternity aTerale of the eampus.
Aa the result of recent dectioru and appointmenta, n • ia well represented in many campua actiYities. Anne Kendall wu dected to Mortar Board. Jane Cannon is president of Se.nior \Vomen, and president of Keyltone Council. Jane hal alao been elected to the national Rudent council of tbe Y.W.C.A. Other ,Iris actiTe in Y. W.C.A. work are: Charlotte Bissell, presi. dent of IOphomore eouncil, of which Dorothy Swendson i, a member; Helen Brady, cbairman of the mcmbushlp committee i .nd Marjorie Platz. chalrm.n of the tranlfera committee. Victoria Eilenber,er Is a member of the Bodll" at.ff and aer..ed on the homecoming committee.
Katharine Trueadall was recently honored with a Union Board appointment to the women's affair. committee.
WilKOnlin A hu been pining a bit of representation in the faculty with the appointment of Anne Kend.1I to an Instructorship in the applied aria department. and that of Kary Dean Paru. a craduate student. to an instr uctorship in the speech department.
A tea waa ginn at the chapter house, October 29, in honor of Krs. Georre Kemmerer, whom the chapter Is happy to hue thil )'ear a, its new chaperon
IIAUL K. WITT
WISCONSIN BETA-BELOIT CoLLEGE
Chartered, 1919
Pledre Da)" St:ptember 30, 1930
Ground waa broken at commencement time for the new $100,000 }{oue-Ingeraoll reel-
ution haD... It i. to be of Georaian desip to corre.-pond to the new buildine plan u.ted for an future buildinp on the cam· pus. The donor, Mr. Charles B. Morae. is an alumnus of Beloit CoUeee.
On recognition da,.. Ann Clementson was awarded the freshman women's decl.m tory prize Win i f red Ericboll reeeind the Foreip Fellowslaip and is DOW in France. The fellownip ,oc. to a "udent who h completed two ,ears of colJe(c work with distinction and who will agTte to return to Beloit after the ,ear in a Coreign ulliversit)' to take tentor work and a degree here. Winifred plan. to study at tbe Uni· Terlit)' of Poltiera at Tours and the UniTeraity of Lille at Boulolne-sur-mer Durin, the winter .he will alao take work at tbe Univenity of Dijon On tbis fellowship exchange there is a girl bere from Paria, France. The foreign atudents on the campus now number four. Three men from Russia, Norway, and German" and the student from Franee.
WiKonain B leads the campus Kbolarship Hat few both men', and women', fraternities for tbe ae.cond lemuter of 1930
The chapter haa the women', frateroity dolarahip cup for anotber ,ur.
Judith Bulla and Helen Bodd, hue been eleeted Tice president of tbe sopbomDTe and senior ctaaaes, respectinl,. Joan Streeter is secretary of the Auoc:iated Students.. Pe,lY Hack i.a senior representatiTe on the all-collece social committee.
W S.G.A. initiated tbe new policy tbil fall of haTioe .tudent hosteucs. Representatina from each gTOup 00 the campus lived in the fr eshman woman ', halla during Freshman Days.. They were to help the new students get settled and become ac· quainted with the college and campus. n + waa represented by Pelgy Hack and Luella Burt and Joyce Wadmond who il also Di, Silter chairman.
The leading feminine roles of the Dad s' da, pIa" "Mr. Pim PaUCI By," b, Milne, are taken b, Ann Clementlon and Virginia Schafer.
WiKOnsin B ia happy to welcome Helen Davil and Pearl Obere from lIIinoil B GUTCHI" Ho
NORTS DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA
Chartered, 1921
Pledge Day, September 20, 1930
IJfIT1ATItO, September 22, 1930: Helen Borden, '33, Wi1Iiaton, N.D ; Alice Ebert Chapman, '31, Lake MiIIl, Wis.; Marlarel Patricia Ebert, '33, Minneapolis, Minn ; Kathr7D Jones, '33, Scobe" Mont.: Varian Kinder, '33, Crookston, Minn.; GeneTic Ouarne, '33, Zahl, N.D.; Dell Scott, '3l, Grand Forks, N.D.; Dorothy Tompkins, '33, Farlo, N.D.; and Cora Wieaeth, '33, Hillsboro, N.D
After the initiation ceremony wbich w •• hdd at the chapter house. the new i nitiatu wefe fUuts of the alumnz and active chap.. ten at • banquet ginn in the new Flickertail dining room of the Da.cotah Hotel. Bowl. of Talisman roscs, the gift of Ja ne Ann CarmeR , Minnesota A, to the new initiates graced the center of the t ablea. Afler a program of toasu, the president of the active chapter, Inez Babcock, presented Kathryn Jonel with the jeweled pin givcn by the active chapter to the new initiate with the higbelt ICbolastic record.
North Dakota A announces the pledging of Denice Burk. Grand Forks, N.D.: Pauline Durnam, Sentinel Butte. N.D.: Elaine Goerh. Larimore, N.D.: Lina Hutlon, Lidgerwood. N.D. j Irene Miller, Crookston, Minn.; Ruth Millbouse, Alexander, N.D.; Willys Claire Monroe, Williston, N.D.; Lillian Mork, Jamestown, N.D.; Rhea Nelson, Grand Forks, N.D.: Florence Olsen. Devils Lake, N.D.; and Madonn:!. Sullivan, East Grand Forks, Minn _ P1ed,ing services were held at the chapter house at seven o'clock after which the new pledacs were initiated into their first cooky· shine. Dorothy Reichert was in charge of arrangements.
North Dakota A was most happy and also very fortunate to have Marian 'Vii· der, '26, an alumna, present during rusb· ing. Marian was the n .., Fellow in 1927 whence Ihe .tudied art in Paris. The formal Lavander tea, given the last afternoon during rush week before silence was under her dircc::tion this year and much credit il due her for its sUCcess.
Isabel aark, Doris Beck, Gwen Camp.. bell , Thelma Wright, and Elaine Pagent, Manitoba A, motored from Winnipeg for rushing. Jane Anne Carmen, '33, Minnesota A who lives in Detroit Lakes, Minn , came for rush week.
Pat Ebert was appointed assistant sales manqer of the 1932 DacolaA. the uniyer· sity yearbook. GenC"f"ie Ouarne is the ac · companist for the Model High School glee club. Caroline \Vesl, Pat Ebert, Helen Bor· den, Irene Miller, Lillian Mork, and Alice Palmer .ucceufully passed tbe tryout ex· amination for the women'. glec club. Alice Palmer was elcc::ted president of the group. Carol Milel Humpstone, an alumna, il di. rector of this organization.
Florence Olsen, Caroline West, Genevie Oua r ne, and Lillian Mork passed the preliminary tryouts for the Dacotah P1aymak. en and are DOW members of the reKrve group Alice Palmer is one of the cand idates chosen by tbe general bonors committee, for Knior honors.
The traditional fre sbman tea ginn by the pledgea in honor of .11 first-yea r ,ir1l in the uninrsity WIlli held at the c.bapter hOllse on September 28 with Carol West in c harge.
North Dakob A c.e.lehrated ber ninth
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birthday on October 6, with a cooky-shine_ A IUle birthday cake with nine candles was the center ' of interest. Gifta for the houK were given by the patronease•• alum· nz , active , and pledge groups. Mary Sui· Iivan of the alumnz chapter made anangementl.
Alice Palmer is student assistant in the psychology department this year. Inez Babcock was elected junior representative to the women'. league. Of the four senior and one junior repre.cntatives cholen for student advisory council of the University, Alice Palmer was re-elected to ICrve for ber scc::ond year.
]1.L1NOJ S ALPHA-MoNMOUTH CoLLEG E
Chartered, 1928
Pledge Day, January 31, 1931
I NITIATED, May I, 1930: Evelyn Peters, '32, 337 S. Lake Ave., Pasadena, Cali!.; Martha Madison, '32, 646 W. 58th St., Kan· au City, Mo.; Alice McDoulall, '33, 617 E. 17th St., Santa Ana, Calif.; Josephine Finfrock, '33, 343 Billings St., Ellin, 111.; Caroline Wright. '33, 1901 E. 6th St., Duluth, Minn .; and Marlaret J ean Loehr, ' 33 , Monmouth, DI.
To encourage more effort on the part of all members toward higher scho lastic. rating the Kholarahip committee hal recommended a Itrict observance of all study regulations with penalties for those who fall below D and C averages.
A few changes were made in the local Panhellenic rules governing rushing thil year. Each women's frate rnity will be .1.1 · lowed two parties previous to pledginl. The dates let for the Illinoil A cbapter parties are November 22 and January 27. Rush· in, i. to close at 10 :45 A .M. on Januar y 3D, with quiet period from that time until 9;00 A.M., Saturday, January 31. Pledging ceremonies will be at 5:00 I'.M. on J an uary 31.
The college ha s inaugurated a new plan to advance social unity i n the .t udent body by furnishinl room a for dancin, and other recreations for one enning each week-end. So far the plan has been very .uccessful and it is hoped that the students will continue to make use of the opportunity offered.
The chapter opened the social season with a tea given for tbe Clmpus Club and wives of faculty member.. On October 18 Frances Rich from Jowa A and Marjorie McMichael of Florida r were entertained by the chapter at a bridge party &inn at the home of Marian aark. A luncheon for the returning alumnz was served on home· comin,. October 25.
Marjorie MeM ichacl from Florida r is taking postgraduate work in mUlic at the collere conseryatory
The November ARROW
Dorothy Laxon, V.rian Clark, and Ahce McDouaall were a;ranted memberships in the Crimson !.tuque. \v.A.A. bu elected Mary Wier for president and student council repretentatiyc. 'Kathryn Salisbury. EnJYD Peters, Martba Bradford. and Mat'y \Vier choKl1 to .e:rve on the R41Jdi"l1s staff. CAaol. R"yu
Iu..INOIS BETA DELTA-KNOX CoLLECE
Chartered, 1884
Pled,c Day, September 16, 1930
The affiliation of Lombard and Knox Col]("lCcS hu brought about the fUlion of IIlinoia nand 11Iinoi • .4 chapten. Nine former Illinois B airl. and clueD IIIinoi. 4 girls comprise the present chapter.
Illinois B A hu this ycar .eycraJ preo;i dcnciCI on the campus.. Marion Christy is president of Y.W.C.A.; Alice Stevena of the honorary dramatic. (raternity. 9 A .; Charlotte Crawford of L.M.l.•• liluar, &0ciety; Janet Smith of French Club; and Lorraine Jones of Whiting Halt, the worn· ell'. dormitory. In addition, Irma Brodman was elected to Playen Club. and the chap. ter is reprC5Cnted on the \V.S.G.A . board, in the girls' glee club and coUele choir, and on se.eral council
AJice Stevens and Betty Teat partici. pated in the Knox homecoming play. "Tommy," &iven (In October 3J.
\Vhen the new members of Monar Board were announced Marion Chrilt,., Charlotte Crawford, Lorraine Jonel, and Janet Smith were of the number.
Under the open year Iyltem that Knox has recently adopted lix girll were pledged at the beginning of the college year. They are: Irma Brodman, lll.; Mary DeCoster, Galesburc, III.; Kathryn Fleming, Chicago, lU.; Mary Liken. Galelburg, III.; Louise Nauman, Peru. Ill.; and Dorothy Sperry, BUlhnell, III.
The fall rushing period included a for· mal dinner which carried out the idea of a wedding. Six nn. uppcrclua &irl. were pledged on October 20: Ellen Alspaugh, Livingston. Mont.; Betty Dyson, Rushville, JII.: Dorothy Pickens, Kan,a, City, Mo. ; Mary Robson, Gale.burr. III.; Helen Surey, Chicago, III.; and Mary Waterous, Henry, 111.
The Y. \V.C .A. sponsors a rather exten.ive Big and Little Sister movement. A breakfart was given for the big and little sisten on Mptembcr 27, and on the previous Sunday tbe bi, .isters took their little sisters to church. The Y.\V.C.A. g.ve • dinner for all colleCt girls as a member· ship drive.
Illinois B 6 plans to attain good sc.bo!ar· ship by requiring a cenain number of study bours from each pledie.
GUDUAT.l:S: Virginia Culer, B.A., 2146 Vilas Pl., Chiuao; Charlotte Cornell, B.A., 243 Hazel Ave.• Glencoe. III.; Etbel Finn. B.A., 656 Buena Ave .• Chicaco: Doreen Grana:er. D.S., Oak Crest Apt.a.. Ennlton; Nathalie McChesney. B.A., 562 Park Blvd .• Glen EIITD, III.; Naomi McDo ell. B.S., 109 Maclean Ave .• Kennilwonh, III.: and Lois Stewart. B.A., 1316 M.ple Ave.• Evanston.
With Alice James as rUlbing chairman. llIinoi. E, pledged the following girls: Mar· jorie Barclay, Evanston; Marjorie Brown, Evanston; Jane Coleman, Peoria, III. ; Carol Duffield, Chicago; Katherine Foote, Grand Rapids. Mich.; Elinbeth Jean Fyfe, Valparaiso, Ind.; Suzanne Grant, T.llabaasce, Fla.; Ethelbel Harlan, Wilmette. 111.; Jean Hach. Chicago; Jane Jea.se. Chicago; Ruth Jone.. Evanston; Rosemary Roth. Cedar Rapid .. ]owa; Paula Margaret Schumacher, Chicago; Lowrie Jane Sman. Wichita, K.n.: Dorothy Snyder, Ennstonj EI.ine Walker. Evanston; and Fr.ncis IIa1e \Veir, Cbrleston. 111.
Illinois E is very proud that two of its membeu. Marion Fry and Dorothy Verles. were elected to Mortar Board, honorary women's fraternity. last sprinl'. The &arne two girls were elected campus beauty queens Jalt year.
On the 1I'cdc-end of October 11 a Y. W.C.A.- Y.M.C A joint cabinet relreat was held at Camp Hastings, Waukegan, III Dorothy Verl'es and Betty Br01l'n attended; Dorothy a. bead of the N. U. CircuI, and Detty Drown as head of finance. Eleanor Jones is on tbe membership council of the Y.W.C.A.
Early last .pring the cbapter held a rum· mage sale from which was made $180, thirty doll.rs of which was sent to the Northwestern Settlement, and $175 to the Pi Beta Phi Settlement Sc.hool.
At the annual N.U. Circus in May. 11· Iinois E won the 6rst cup for the side.ring cireu. dunt; the chapter also ..on lint cup for the Shi-Ai baseball tournament.
This year tbe chapter won tbe cup for lCCond place in the S1110bws drin.
Miriam Gault and Suzanne Gr.nl have roles in lhe play lIouICP.rty... Two memben of Illinois E. Mabel Anderson and
ZETA PROVINCE
IOWA ALPIIA-IoWA \VESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
Char tered, 1868
Pled&e Day, October 15, 1930
IN'ITU.TED, October 7. 1930: Joseph ine Rogers, '33, MI. Pl easan t, I owa; Kathryn Eyler, '33, Hill sboro, Iowa; and Neva Slal Y. 'Jl, Brigbton, Iowa.
The chapter announces the pledging of t he following girls: Mary Conover, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa; Dorothy Dyall, !tit. Pleasant, Iowa; Marie Hascnclever, New London, Iowa; Virginia Kimm, New London, Iowa; Caroline Knnp] l, Iowa: Miriam Mooney, Berwyn, IlL; Alice Needham. El. don, Iowa: Doris Ogburn, MI. Pleasant, Iowa; Rebetta Ricb, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa; Elinor Thompso n, MI. Pleasant, Iowa; and Edith '''beaton, Agency, Iowa
Those who were on the honor roll are Marraret Coddington, Guinevere Wagner, Lois Lockhart, Frances Rich, Barbara ,Vhite, Marianna Carpenter, Lydia Dyall, Helen Gray, and JOlephine Rogers. n + had more representatives on the honor roll than any other women's fraternity.
The first Ipread was held in the cbapter rooms. After the dinner the chapter took the rusbees to the college pep meeting. The next spread was an Egg Stramble held at Oakland State Park. Then Clune the formal party whi c h was held at tbe bome of a patroness. Every thine was in southern s tyle with many doll I for favors, cotton bales with the menu printed on them, and nut cups made to represent a s tice of water· melon.
The P.E,O. Library put in new stacks for books cop ied after those in the Vatican.
A new professor of French, Dr. Dan· forth, has vilited the Settlement School many times and has purchased some articles there. Thefe are several new professors this year: Dr Harrell, profu50r of Eng· lish; Dr. Thomas, profeS50r of sociology; Professor Crilley, professor of mathematics and leader of the band; and Miss Currie, instructor of iolin.
Margaret Coddington, a senior of last year, .,.-as elected May queen by her class. The football team has won every confer. ence pme thus far
HnalH GIANT
IOWA BETA-SIMPSON CoU.EGE
Chartered, 1874
Pledge Day, September 21, 1930
] NITIATED, Octobe r 3, 1930: Katherine lI ill, '32, Hambur" ]o.,.-a; E s ther Pollock, '32, Jndianola, Iowa; and Lorraine Wells, 533, Tabor, I owa.
I owa D announces the pledging of the following thirteen gir : Mildred Baker and
Harriet Newsome, Indian ola, Iowa; Marjorie Coy, Farragut, Iowa; Mary Gait Hamil ton, Guthrie Center, Iowa; Dorothy Healon, Creston, Iowa; Elizabeth Hully, Griswold, Jowa; Hazel Larson, Lila Larlon, and Ann Story, Des Moines , Iowa; Ethelyn Ray, Avon, III.; Darlene Sarcbett, Redfield, Iowa; Dorothy Shenton, Clarinda. Iowa ; and M:u· jorie Wilkinson, Mt. Ayr, Iowa On pledge night the alumnz club gave a cooky.shine after which open housc was held (or the men. Each fraternity introduced their ncw pledges.
The chapte r had a prominent part in the commencement day exerciscs last June. Jane Brooks was crowned May Queen; Bertha Lewellan, Mary EIi!:abeth Sayre, :md Alice Henderson were her attendants from the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes reo spectively.
In activities on the campus, the chapter il well represented. M a result of the class election Harriet Newsome, Lola Fran· ces Huhbard, and Frances Emmons were elected vice president. of the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes, respec tively. Inu Hamilton is .ice president and F.ran· ces Emmons is treasurer of W.A A. Olive Wright, Villa Van Gilder, Mary Elizabeth Sayre, Alice Henderson, and Bernadine Downie are members of the board. Mayme Lyons il music editor and Mary Eli:zabeth Sayre" women'l athletic editor on the 19J2 Ze"ith .taff Alice Serous is president of M + E. Geraldine Ro berts is treasurer of n K 6.
On Sunday, September 28, the active chapter entertained the housemothers and two representatives of each of the women's fraternities on the campus in h o nor of Mrs. Fry, who is filling Mrs. Wright' S pesilion as housemother for this year. SARA E. McCoy
I OWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE COLLEGE
Chartered. 1877 Pledge Day, Indefini te
As tbe result of a suceeuful rushing season I owa r pledged the following fifteen girls: Mary Jane Barne., 343 51st St • Des Moines, Iowa; Virrinia Rowe, 541 35th St., De. Moinel, Io.,.-a: Margard Clapp, Harlan, Iowa; Helen Irwin , Brighton, Iowa; :Mary E. Proctor, Ames, I owa; Martha Giles, 1061 37th St , Del Moines, Io wa: Dorothy Wenzel, 222 Benton St., Boone. Iowa: Wilma Boag, General De· livery, De. Moines, Iowa: Ruth Tatroe. 214 5th Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa; Mar _ jorie Brilbine, 222 6th St. N.W., Mason City, Iowa; Becky Partrid,e, 1I60 10th St., Marion, Iowa; Mar,aret Stover, )252 42nd $t., De. Moine.. Iowa; Marjorie
The November ARROW
unceasin, dorb in makin, the houae lo ely (or the airl
The first wcek of collecc .as the tradi· tional Y.W.C.A. uelr: at Millikin. Each new sir! had • bi.. ,i.lleT who helped ber reaistu. and who took her to the ')'PIT pow-wow, banquet, and reception. The purpose of this week i. to belp (reshmen and uppe:rcluamec to become betttt ae-quainted and to make the ncw cirl. thorou&bly at bome. DUrin, tbi. week frateroity womm do Dot wur their badeet.
Ru.hin, .u carried on the teCond wu.1r: of cotlqe. Silence, except at partiea. lasted from Tuesday nilbt until Saturday .£ternoon alter the bids were delivered. The parties con.i.ted of PanheJlcnic tea on Monday; Opello bouse teas at all house. Tuesday; and 1'hurad'T. preferen. ti,l teas; Frida,., format dinncn; and Saturday, biddin, and pledgina.
IIIinoi. H announces the (ollo",iol lis t of pledget: Mary Martha Abrama, Decatur; Mildred Campbell, Decatur; Charlotte Conklin, Decatur; Catherine Doane, Decatur; Carolyn Gilman, D«.atur; Sally Nicholson, Dec:atur; Helen Powers, Decatur; and Mary Pauline \Va'80ner, Decatur.
Special .tresa is bein, placed on .:holar_ ship this year. The pledaea study in the library the same of houra as they are receiving credit for in the university. Doth pledge. and actina study at nigbt from seTen-thirty to ten.thirty. The grade5 of both pled,ca aDd ac:tiyea are read after eac.h six ...eeks' period at a pot-Iuc:k giTm in the chapter bouse. Before the final .emester grade. are receiTed. eac.h pledge is ,iven a echolarahip card on which she is to write the grade ahe belien. Ihe wilt receive in eaeh aubject. When final grades are placed on the card, c.ompariaon is made of the t a grades and the pledge ia able to know dearly hat i. expected o( ber.
The chapter entertained the (raternity men of the campul at a IUpper dance on October 10. The houra were (rom 6Te to eight and two fraternities were invited for each hour. The purpose Wat to giYe the pledges a chance to meet the men of the uniYenity.
Miss Jessie Lockett. houle cbaperon, apent the summer in Paria. IIIinoit B was very clad to welcome ber back ain this fall and i. proud to think that Ihe h.., been with the chapter for aiJI:teen yeara.
nipea: and Marjorie Youn" '26, -21S Poplar Crucent, Sukatoon, Suit.
IIfITIATED, September 4, 1930: Miriam Cherry, '29, Kee tin Ont. Manitoba A pledced the (ollowing airls: Eleanor French, Enlyn Hay, la.bel JIitchinga, Neddie John.ton, Y¥Onne Keeler, ETCIyn Le.Pale, Lorna Millman, M.ry Millman, Mary Roger.. and Marion SI.,lyol, all of Winnipeg.
Fall rLUhini coui.ted o( two weeb informal rushing and dn-en dlYS formal ru.hing. Durin, the fint two weekt each women'. fr.ternit,. Ine fOtlr teu. In each n + tea a di8'erent idea was c.rried out. They were • Domino te., a Ship tea, a Garden Party te., and a Slumber Time tea. Durinl formal ruahin, each fraternity had one party. Manitoba J. .ucce... fully carried out iu Arrow Supper dan«. The laat aiaht of formal ru.hinl, October 17. each fraternity beld an informal rec:eption a final (unction.
Thla year tbe n + home il a Tery nice three-room luite. The decorstln, of the larger room ia earned out in wine and cold toneL The fireplace is in one coroer of tbe room .nd a larae gold arrow with alternalln, ine and blue lightl Is hung above iL The lmaller room i. done in orange and lTeen. This ia the more informal room .... here tbe ,irll have their pictures and pennants, etc. Althoulh tbere ;1 no one liying in the luite it ia used for teu and personal dates a.s ...ell the weekly meeting.
Manitof.la A rulCi that enry n + must do fifteen hours .tud,.in, a week and lOme of ita memherl are obliged to do more, depending on their IICbolastic atanding The _ chapter ha s nlade a ne1\!' rule that every girl mu.t report to a acnior member about ber apare hoUri hich ahe .bould apend in tbe Rudy room. To encouraie atud ies the chapter ,ivCII .t the end of each ,.ear, two recognition pin.; one to the ,irl who makCli the b iChest nerage and one to the girl who improve. her average tbe greate.t number of pointL Last year theae pinl were won by Murid Beck, for the hiebest aTerace. and F1orenc.e Loucka, for tbe greateat impronment.
The cbapter atarted the year with a c harity dance. The decorations were very effective, being pennant. o( wine and blue. The girll made these pennanta with the name in black letter of every colltle or un iTeraity wbere there il a n + chapter. A pennant a. also made fot' e.ch women'. fraternity on the ampul in ill own colora. The oube.tra played u encores the f.Torite aone o( each omen'. (raternity. The dance wa. a great IUCCCIIL
A chapter of J. .6 n wu in.talled at tbe Univerail y of Manitoba in September .6. .6. .6 al.o pledged, conditionally. a group here which will probably be initiated in January, 1931. MAa!Ob& CRAIG
ZET A PROVINCE
IOWA ALPHA-IoWA \VESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
Chartered, 1868
Pled,c Day, October I S 1930
INITIATr:D, October .,. 1930: Josel)hine
Roger., 'J3, Mt Pl easan t, I ow a; Kathryn Eyler, 'l3, Hill sboro. Iowa ; and Neva Stal Y. 'J3, Drighton, Iowa
The chapler announces the pledging of the following Kirts: Mary Conover, Mt Pleasant, Iowa; Dorothy D ya ll, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa ; Marie Hasenclever, New London, Iowa: Virginia Kimm, New London, Iowa; Caroline Knapp. Iowa; Miriam Mooney, Berwyn, Ill.: Alice Needham, EI · dora, Iowa; Doris Ogburn, Mt. Pleasant, lo"a; Rebecca Rich, MI. P1ea5ant. Iowa; Elinor Thompson. MI. Ple asant, Iowa; and Edith Wheaton, Agency, Iowa.
Those who we r e on the honor roll arc Maraud Coddington, Guinevere Wagner, Lois Lockhart, Frances Rich, Barbara Marianna Lydia Dyall, Helen Gny, and Josephine Rogen. n had more representatives on the honor roll than any otber women's fraternity.
The first spread was held in the eilal)ter rooms, After the dinner the chapter took tbe rushees to the college pep meet ing. The next spread was an Egg Scramble held at Oakland State Park. Then came tbe formal party which was held at the home of a patronesl, Everything wu in lOuthern style with many dolls for favors, cotton baJes with the menu printed on them, and nut cup. made to represent a alice of water· melon.
The P.E.O. Library put in new .tacks for bookl copied after tbose in the Vatican.
A new professor of French, Dr. Dan· forth, hal .isited tbe Settlement School many times and has purchased some articles there, Thete are several new profesl!lOTI tbis year: Dr. Harrell. professo r of Eng. Iish; Dr, Thomas, professor of sociology; Prore or Crilley, professor of and leader of the band; and Miss Currie, instru ctor of iolin.
Margaret Coddington, a senior of last year. was elected May queen by ber class. The football team bas won every confer· ence ,arne thus far.
funn:T GaANT
I OWA BETA-SIMPSON CoLLEGE
Chartered, 1874
Pledge Day, September 21, 1930
hUTtATEtI, October l, 1930: Katherine Hill, '32, Hamburl', Iowa; Esther Pollock, '32. rndianola, Iowa; and Lorraine \Vells, 533, Tabor. Iowa.
Iowa B annOUDCes the pledging of the following thirteen girlt: Mildred Baker and
Harriet Newsome, Indianola, ] owa ; Marjorie Coy, Farragut, Iowa; Mary Gait Hamilton, Guthrie Center, Iowa; Dorothy Heaton, Creston, ]owa; Elizabeth HulIy, Griswold, Iowa; Hazel Lanon, Lila Laraon, and Ann Story, Del Moines, Iowa; Ethelyn Ray, Avon. 111_; Darlene Sarchett, Redfield, Iowa; Dorothy Shenton, Clarinda. I owa; and Mar· jorie Wilkinson, Mt. Ayr, Iowa On pledge night the alumnz club gave a cooky shine after which open house was held for the men. Each fraternity introduced their ncw pledges.
The chapter had a prominent part in the co mmencement day exercises la st June _ Jane Brooks was crowned May queen; Bertha Lewellan, Mary Elizabeth Sayre, and Alice Henderson were attendants from the freshman, sophomore, and junior c1allles reo spective.ly.
In activities on the campus, the chapter is well represented. As a result of the c1aSlJ election Harriet Newsome , Lola Frances Hubbard, and Frances Emmons were elected vice presidents of the freshman, IOphomore, and junior classes, respectively, Inez Hamilton is vice and Enn· ces Emmons is treasurer of \V .A. A _ Oli ve Wright, Villa Van Gilder. Mary Elizabeth Sayre, Alice Henderson, and Bernadine Downie are members of the boa r d . Mayme Lyons is music editor and Mary Elizabeth Sayre is women'l athletic editor on the 1932 Ze,,;th staff. Alice Scroggs ia president of )( + E. Geraldine Roberts il treasurer of n K .6.
On Sunday, September 28, the active chapter entertained the housemothers and two r epresentatives of each of the women's frate r nitiel on the campus in honor of Mrs. Fry, wbo il filling Mrs. Wright's p0sition as housemother for tbis year.
SARA E. McCoy
IOWA GAMMA-I OWA STATE COLLEGE
1877
Pledge Day,
& the result of a successful rushing season Iowa r pledged the followinl' fifteen girls: Mary Jane Barnes, H3 Slst St., Moines, Iowa; Virginia Rowe, 541 35th St , Des Moines, lowa; Margaret Clapp, Harlan, Iowa; Helen Irwin, Brigbton, Iowa; Mary E. PrDCtor, Ames, lowa; Martha Giles, 1061 37th St , Del Moines, Iowa; Dorothy Wenzel, 222 Benton St , Boone, Iowa; Wilma Boag, Delivery, Oct Moines, Iowa; Ruth Tatroe, 214 5th Aft., Council Bluff., Iowa; Mar jorie Brilbine, 222 6th St. N W., Mason City. Iowa; Becky Partrid,e, 1160 10th St., Marion, Iowa; Marraret Stover, 1252 "'2nd St., Des Moines, Iowa; Marjorie
The November ARROW
Drake, <4812 Al,onquian Rd" De. Moines. low.; Jane HyoAD, Add. Iowa; and Florence Wood&. Council Bluff Iowa.
The aoci.1 .euon began on October 18, With an open bouse after the Iowa Stategame. This i. the first time the chapter has bad a puty of this kind for three yean. The next social event will be: • Christmas Bar dance on December 13.
The faculty of Iowa State Collqe are introducing .amclhinl' ncw a1oo&, the lOCial line this year. They have obtained. promi. nent danein teacber. Mias Elizabeth Wcrblow.kyo Dea MoiDeI, to teach ballroom dancing, at a very moderate price. This may be substituted for plly.ieal education credit. The faculty feel. that tbi. plan will lend to lead toward a bieber cultural training for the students.
A good many new houses are beine built and some of them are completed. Among these are the lJ T, 1: 4> E, e i, the A 6 n, and the new ,6 6 .4 house, which i. only a block {rom the n • house.. The chapter hu .tarted rai.ing money in every wa, possible {or a new hOUIe. The latest plan i. a Chri.tmas baz.&:lr to be hdd on Decem· ber 6. Each cirl is to make a donation.
n B • ranked first in scholar,bip among women's fraternities on the campus The chapter haa a neW" idea to ni.e the averare for this year. A C'irl muat hue an eilhty-fi'f'e aver.re before she can lean the bouse, otber tban &0 to the library, on week niehta.
RACJIU, RAvNu
IOWA ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
Chartered, 1882
Pledge Day, September 19, 1930
INITIATED, October 16, 1930: 1\Iar1 Jane Cummins, '33, Davenport, Iowa; Mabel Siromiten, '33, Iowa City, I owa; and Eloise Walker, '32, Iowa City, Iowa..
The Univeraity of Iowa baa made no definite changel on the campus except to add a fine artl department wbich includes the romance langua,u, music. art, and drama fielda. Dr. Foater, an internationally kno n professor o{ literature ia actitll aa dean or Iowa'a fine arUi college_
There were no house impronments made during the aummer_ HowcYer, during Christmas 'f'acation Iowa Z plana to build in a waate-paper ahoot, goin. from third 800r to the basement which Mould considerabl,. Jessen the confuaion caused by pled,ca carryin, waste-paper baskell.
Iowa Z ia 'f'er,. proud to have placed in the upper third In schol ar.hip for the year 19 29-30. Twelve girb in the chapter had an averare of over three points which ia equivalent to a B nerage. This
year the a)umrut council i, olrerin, the (ollo ing tcholarahip prizes: $25 to the airl malr::ing the most pin OYer her last year annge, $IS to the airl the &«ond hirhest impro..-ement, and a $10 prize to the airl witb third hi,beat improTement_ A sc.holarship rin. ,OU to the active making the hilbut ,radea in the chapter. To the pledge wbo makes the higheat anu,e in ,rades will be liven the traditional ret:ognition arrow_
Througb c&re£ul guarding of the delinquent list, and with theae prizes as inspiration', Iowa Z hopea to rank Iirat on the campus in ICholarabip thi. rur.
The chapter had Dr. and Mra. Foster of Cedar Rapids, ]owa, .a dinner euests on Octobu 12. Mra. FOlter is the new Zeta province preaident and was formerly Edna We.tphal of tbi. chapter.
The chapter announces the pledging or the following girla: Ruth Barclay, Mason City; Mary Blancbard, Davenport; Elizabeth BorIc, Mason City; Lorraine Buck· man. Charlea City; Grace Cornor, Iowa City; Virginia Kaye, Mason City; Mildred Mott, Iowa City; Gretchen Pulley, Maquoketa; Gabriella Royal, West Libertr: Catherine Redmond, Monticello; Mary Cecilia Remley, Anamo.. ; Martha Rich, Keokuk; Vircinia Shadle, Estherville; and Elaine Smith, Mansfield, La.
SOUTH DAKOTA Al.PUA-UNIVERSITY OF SoUTH DAKOTA
Chartered, September 30, 1927 Pledge Day, September 21, 1930
INITIATED, September 23, 1930: Vera Clark Cbriatenson, '21, Brentwood, Calif.
South Dakota A announces the pledg. ing of the following girls: Latola Booth, Paulina, Iowa; Vi,..inia Booth, Paulina, Iowa; Elizabeth Cuer, \Va ter1o....n, 5_0.; Muriel Engler, Ip.wich, S.D.; Martha Hen· nelSey, Sioux City, Iowa; Pauline Hunt. Rapid Citr, S.D_; J anet Johnson, Lead, S.D.: Jean Jordan, Chicago, 111_: Evelyn Lindquiat, \VatertoWD, 5.0_: Grace Olsen, Ben.ford, 5.0_; Jeanne Raebel, Weain,ton Sprin,a, S.D.; Eldora Remprer, ParUton, S.D.; and Hazel Williams, Rapid Cit,., S.D
nuing a bigher average in scholarship than the other women ' fraternitiCl, n B was presented the scholarship cup. 11 is well represented in campus ac.tiTities again thi. rear. GenC'f'ine Howe and J osephine Stewart wtre t'WO of the six chosen aa member. for Mortar Board Virginia Pier was elected vice prcsident of the sophomore dass, and Pauline Hunt i secretary of the rreahman dass. Janet Johnson waa elected prelident of Green Band, the freshman girIs' aociety_ Josephine Ste rt waa chosen as a member of
II • .E. Isabel Hcanesa was elected to eA.. She is preaident of T K A and the Soulh Dakota Pill' Crallen. and abe i. treasurer of women', Panbellmic.
Alice Anderson it president of the Aletbenai literary aociety. More bODon came to South Dakota A when Imorene Bak=n lCored the hiebe.t number of in· di"idual point. duriDg the c1a.ss swimming meet last spring. Eliubet.b Carey and Janet Johnson are members of the Vo l.",. staff.
A i. occupying & new chapter b OUM: which was completed this summer.
The University i. proud of the new Union Building which will be completed about December .
CLEO JOHlUOH
MISSOURI ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
Charterf!d. 1899
Pledge Day, September 6, 1930
Interest in rushin, tbis year for Mi. IOUri A was greatly incruaed by the lovely new chapter hou se which was just com. pleted this summer. The fint ru,h week in the new house. was most s uccesaful and cu lminated in pledging tbe following twenty-one girls: Katherine Bowman, Kan · sas City, MOo: Rosalie Cousins, Kansas CitT, Mo.: Jean Crome, ointon, Mo.; MarT Elizabeth Cunningham, San Angelo, TV[.; Virginia Dick, Brookfield, MOo; Ethel Bar· ton Estea, Columbia. Mo.; VirciDia Fair· leigh, SL Joseph, Mo : Virginia Frances, Tulsa, Okla; Virginia Hammond, St. Louis, Mo ; Ellyn Hildebrand, Kansas City, Mo.; Lillian Hobson, Sbreveport, La.: Marian Hoyey, Klnsas City, Mo.; Ruth Karcb, St. Louis. Mo.; Imagene Lane. Brownwood, Tex.; Frances LouiK Matlbews, Joplin, Mo.; Ellyn Hildebrand, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Louise Schultie, Oregon, MOo; Susan Si,ler, Kansas City, Mo .; Betty Stump, Chi· caro, IlL; Jane Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.: and Edwina Wilser, Kansu City. Mo. A cooky·shine was given for the pledges im· mediately after pledginl'.
The pledges were introduced to college aociety at a tea given at the cbapter bOUK on Sundar . September 14. Formal pledg· ing Watl held on September 25.
Missouri A feels very fortunate this year in ba lD, aueb a beautiful new chapter hou.e. The house wu started last March and completed in Jo1y. Thirty·nine girls li.,e in iL The bo\l.se Wall opened formally 00 October 17. The chapter felt YCry foe· tunate in having Miss Onken with them for the house-warm in,.
Margaret Lacy, from Miuouri r, acted as auistant director for the Work Shop production of "Saturday's Children."
Mary lane Williama was elected aecretal'.7
The November ARROW
of the sophomor e elas.. Yary Lane has had cbarge of frelhman commis.ion tbi, year, a commission designed to bttp the freshman women become acquainted with the university and ita varied activ iti es. She il allo president of Cwen.. Virginia Estes il freshman adTise r aod on a committee that makct preparation for homecoming. Virginia is also a member of Z t. Missouri University is (ortunate in bu· ing Mr Walter Williams for president this year Mr. Williams hat been most instru· mental in bringing the ;ournalbm depart. ment to a ranking of first place among col· leges of ill kind in tbis country.
Pocahonlas Thompson is servin, on the counci lor the Junior League V oters ELI%ABnH O'K.EIJ.
M,SSOURI BETA-WASHIN GTON UNIVERSITY
Chartered, 19 05
Pledge Day, September 23, 1930
MisllOuri B had a 'VCry succeu£ul rush RatOn this f.all, wbicb ended with the pledging of the following girll: Bonney Black, St. Louis. MOo: Sally Crosby, Kirk· wood, Mo.; I sabell Fry, SL Loui" Mo.; Mary :Miller, Webster Groves, Mo.: Emily PatmOre, St Louis, Mo.: Kathrine Reed, St. Louis, Mo.: Edna Jean Russell, St. Louis, Mo.; Martha Jane Taylor, St. Louis, Mo.; Lucille Waite, St . Louis, Mo.; Eli· nore Walker, St. Loui s, Mo.; Betty Wein. crt, 51. Louis, Mo The c hapter i ntroduced ita pledlfes at a dance given on October 25 . Before coUege opened a freshman day wu held at whic h tbe presidents of all organiut ion, addressed the new s tudents and welcomed tbem into activitid . Dean \ViI · liamson, dean of women, presided over the serie. of teu for the new Itudents. In these teas she is assisted by Mortar Board, freshman eomm.iasion, and Ternion. MialOun B has one member on Mortar Board: Delphine Meyer. Mary M cNatt and S-lolarie Vlughn are on fre s hman commi,. lion. M ariet ta Mcin tyre is business man· ager of Tw"io".
Thryaus, a dramalic loeidy, plans to gi.,e a Kl'ies of one-act playa throuabout the year. Mary McNatt h as tbe leadiog r o le in one of these plays. Marietta M cIntyre and Edna Jean Russell baTe parts in an· other of the3e one act..
Thi. year a junio r Panhellenic has been orpniud on the campua. Each frater· nity is represented by two pledgCl. This juoior Panhellenie hal. s timulated a greater ioterest in Panhdlenie.
The ni,ht football games which were in· auaurated las t year han prond to be of great interut and haTe d .rawn larle crowds to the gamea.
JD,uu Ho,.:u' •
The November ARROW
MISSOURI GAJolllA-DRUay Cou..EGE
Chartered, January 9, 1914
Pledge Oa,.. October 2, 1930
With the rd.urn of open rushiDg at Drury, the past summer and rail hue been especially busy .e.uonl for Minouri r. Novel parties, tul, and dances were gi.en for the rushee. durinr vacation and the fint few weeks of college. The preferential bidding. I,.tem was used a,ain this year in Drury Missouri r announce. tbe following pled ,e. : Betty Andenon. Mary Lucy Arnold. Mary Virginia Billings, Catherine Cowell, Winifred Dark, Laura MaTie Diah· man, Dorothy Douthat, Martha Gifford. Martha Lea Hayes, Helen Hubbell, Marion Johnson. Margaret Lineoln, EJeanor Martin, Mary McDaniel, Eu!. Mae Senee. Vira-inia Turner, and Jane Ullmann of Springfield. Mo ; Louise Art:ulariul, Joplin. Mo.; Myrtice Davil, Thayer, Mo.; Helen Moorman, Morrisvillc, Mo.; and Katherine Jones, Los An,eles, Calif Giseta Atkinson is pledge lupervilOr.
Careful a:holarlhip lupe:r.uioD of the pled..etI la pro"in, e:ifecti't'e. Active. intereIIted in ...arious aubjectll are offering per_ sonal a.ssi'tance, (Tades are obtained at reruJar iruer't'aI, and conferences with the professors are held.
A vel')' deTer bowery was si,.en this fall for the acti.es b,. the pledge The new .ponsor pledge ceremony, held October 20 was followed by a cooky-ahine ..in n by the ,roup.
The girl,' glte club has been selected. Be,ides the reader and accompanist, five Pi Phi, are members. Two members have received bida to t T A, national honorary Englilh fraternity. Cisela Atlcinson and Vir,ioia Hogg are .tudent auistants in athletics. Betty Lo,.e w.. appointed art editor of the S(J.'fII#$tft'. Four M"ror staff members are Pi Phi.. Vir,inia Jones was in charge of the parade staged before the homecoming football game, October 19.
Barbara Horton, '30. Miuouri r, is teachin, in the Settlement School thil year. She is very f&Kinded with the work.
Muy E. SHOLUJnll:aGu
ETA PROVINCE
NEBRA S KA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Chartered, 1895
Pledge Day. September 20, 1930
This ,eu Nebraska finds that on the whole women'l fraternity pledging bal decreased. while men'l fraternity pledging has increased. After a most succeslful rush IlUlOn, Nebraska B announces the pledging of tbe following girla: Dorothy Ashmun, Atchison, Kan.: Betty Jane Blanke, Atchilon, Kan.: Ann Dunting, Lincoln. Neb.; Genevieve Boyd. Omaha, Neb.; Marjorie Beaucheane, Omaha. Neb.: Mary Heine, Fremont, Neb.; Bernice Loutunheiser, Gothenburg, Neb.: Marguerite Lynn, Lincoln, Neb.; June Mlust, Falls City, Neb.; laabel Menasb, Omaha, Neb.; Priscilla Mannich. Fremont. Neb.; Maxine Musser, Rushville, Neb.: lana Peterson, West Point, Neb.; and Helen Wear, Omaha, Neb. The Lincoln alumnz were a great aid to the ehapter dUring lummer rushing; Mrl. Charles Stuart gi't'ing a rUlh party at her home on June " and Mrs. Fred Caldwell enlertaining at her home on September II, the day before closed rusbing ltarted, for actives and rusheea.
Pi Phla are already active OR the campus this fall. Sall,. Pickard is of Mortar Board Ind of Tassell, girls' pep organiution. Helen McAnulty ia a member of Mortar Board and il prelident of Y.W.CA., Dorothy Weaver is .ice president of W.A.A., Alice Reader is a member of • X e. and Jane Schaible i. 't'ice prelident of the dramltlc club.
Actives plan to help the new pledges let acquainted by frequent fireside parties, the first of which w.. held on September 26, at midnight. Hour danees for different fra · ternitie. are alia being planned for each Saturday night.
On November I, after the NebrukaPittsburgh game, Nebraska B entertained at a buffet aupper for members of various fraternities.
A I: A and. II are now occupying their neT( homes which were erected during the .ummer. MARJORI. GOULD
KANSAS ALPlfA-UNIVJo:RSITY OF KANSAS
Chartered, 1873
Pledge Day, September 15, 1930
bITIATlED, September 27, 1930: Natalie Coultas, '32. Hillcrest Home•• Wichita: Bar· hara Mh:e, '32, Il03 S. 4th SL, Atcbilon: Louise Schmidt, '33. 3013 Parlnt-ood Blvd., Kansal City. Mo.; Mary Margaret Starr, '33, 1825 N. Main, Hutchinson; Virginia Thayer, '33, 922 Kansu ATe., AtchilOn; and Nancy Jane Winchelter, '34, 129 W. 10th St., Hutchinson.
Kansas A announces the pledging of the f ollowing girls: Betty Nuzman, Ottawa: Virginia Sprague, Emporia; Elizabeth Ranney, ArkanlU City, Ark.: Either Cancer, Kan.as City; Harriet Graybill, Newton; Frances Coon. Tulsa. Okla.; Betty Dlue. Tulsa, Olcla.; Nancy Faxon, Klnsa, City, Yo.; Jane Reigart, Bulcr Spring.. Mo.; Ailten WillOn, E1 Dorado; Veneta Slepalc:e,
Garfield; Margaret Jackson. Newtoni Betty H«Qx, Los Angeles, Cali!.; Marian Porter, \Vicbita; Rae Stoland, Lawrence; and Jean Jackman, Lawrence.
Tbe chapter has been well represented in activities thi. fall. Mary Marra ret Starr and Veneta Slepake arc ncw members of the 8'1« club. Lela Hackney is bUlincu manager and hu charge of the trips lakeD by that organization. !olafgaret Ruth JohnlOn was pledged to T l:. white Margaret Mize, Virginia Dcrb1. 3nd Virginia Thayer arc instructors for the \ V.A.A. dancing tl.,tes sponsored by T 1:. Margaret Mizc i. also pre,ident of 1I 1: '1>, honorary Latin fraternity. Helen Hunger. ford was elected a membc:r of Mortar Board and is president of Lc Ccrde Frant;:liae for this year. Myra Little hu been pledged to <II X e, commercial fraternity . She has also been cholCn finance chairman of the V.W.C A. cabinet, It member of tbe Jay"QUIll" staft'. and b on the executive committee of the Hill Community Chest. Lel3 Hackney is the Sow,. Owl exchange edi · tor. telerraph editor of the KansCl , and on the J",hawk,,. Itaff. Helen Reigart is allO on the Jayhawllcr staff. and is a mem· ber of the So .. ,. Owl board.
Open house was held on October 4, for the freshmen. The Christmas party, which r. given annually by the pledgel will be held early in December. At tea for t he faculty members was liven on Sunday after· noon. October 26
Kansas A has put into effect a new scholarship ruling At the end of each semester tbere will be a fine of five dollars for eTCry hour of flunk, and a fmc of th r ee dollars for every hour of D. Last yea r t here were seven Pi Phis on the dean's h onor roll Tbey are Alice Fontron, Lela Hackney. Helen Hungerford, Mary Kreamer, Jane Prive, Nancy Wilcox, and Catherine Catlin
The university i. to bave It new Student Ho.pita], a gift of 1Iolrl. J. D. Watkin. of Lawrence.
New furniture on tbe third floor of the chapter house was a pleasant lurprise at the opening of the stme.ter, CATlizann; CATLIH
KANSAS BETA-KANSAS STATE ACRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Chartered. 1915
Pledge Day, September 13, 1930
Kansas B announce. tbe pledging of the girls: Mildred Beard, McPherlOGi Samme Colel, Calena; KathrJn Cotton. Topeka; Maurine Crockett. Kansas City. Kan.; Eugenia Ebling, Lindsborg; Maxine Flemini', lola; Marybelle Henning, ' Salina; Margaret Huebes. Manhattan; Ernestine Merritt. Haveni Bernice Mosser.
The November ARROW
Larned; Elizabeth Mountain, Hutchinson; Ruth Obenland. Manhattan; Jean Pickard, Kansas City, Mo.; and Helen Row, Larned.
After pledging the alumnz club gave a delightful cooky·shine in honor of the new pledges. Also i n honor of the new ple<l.ges and to start them on their social car«r the activel held open bouloC on Friday evening, September 12, from eight until ten o'clock before the Vanity.
Elizabeth Mountain hili already received recolnition in the drarmotic department and is to have a part in "The Ivory Door," the flrst play to be prestnted in the Manbattan Little Theater. Marjorie Steven· Ion will also take a part.
Helen Row bas been selected 3S a member of the women's glee club. Marguerite Chaffin will be back in the glee club for her fourtb year. A. well IS being chapter president and carryini' various other activities. Marguerite hu a position on the editorial staff of the RO)lClI Pl4rple. Eu· genia Ebling and Ruth Obenland have been cbosen to represent the pledgu in the Pan· hellenic organization.
The freshmen of last year who proved themselves oustanding in a scholastic way by the entire class being initiated. made another record when six of them were listed on the dean's honor roll.
Lalt Ipring the chapter won the Inter· fraternity Sing cup. This contest which was the flut of iu kind to be held in this college, has been established a. an annual event.
Faye Harris and Marguerite Chaffin are members of the 0 N. honorary home economics fraternity. Marjorie Bradley and Marcia Jane \Vhite were recently initiated into Orchesis. honorary dancing soror ity.
A 1: a local fraternity, has received the charter of T K K The Kappa. Kappa Gammill arc living in a lovely new colonial house. The Detas arc anxiously waiting to move into their new home planned from Englisb architecture of the Elizabethan age These houses arc located in tbe new fraternity district which " 'as started with the construction of the IT 4> house.
Helen Mangdadorf. who is on the Y.\V.C.A. cabinet. and several of the girls have taken an active interelt in Y.\V.C.-A. and have assisted in the orientation of the freshmen in college. Gertrude Cowdery, Mary Holton. Helen Mangelsdorf. and Dorothy Maltby helped make the Dig Sister procram a success.
Kansas B is proud to have Helen Mangelsdod. who was already a member of IT K .6. win the scholarship offered for the best woman debater. Gertrude Cowdery has been elected to Dynamil, an organization formed last year for the promotion of better scholarship in physic&.
A tea was held Oetober 5 al the chapter bouse for the faculty.
JO.Uf LYTU
The November ARROW
\\rYOMING ALPHA-UNIVER S ITY OF WYOMING
Chartered. 1910
Pledge Day. September 2S, 1930
IKIT1ATKD. September 16. 1930: Glyde Mae Burbank. '33, Y r amie. Wyo ; Marion Isherr. '33, Laramie. Wyo ; Beth Jonel '33, Thermopoli., Wyo.: Lomita McClcne,: han, '33, Sidney, Ncb.; Evelyn Nimmo. 'J3, Cheyenne, \Vyo : Lucille Schopf, '33, Ca.per. and Marrarct Thorn... '33, Laramie, Wyo.
After. five-da, rushin, leason, the chap. t,:1'" announce. ,the plcdgirt&" of the following g irl.: Catharine Abbey, Grover, Colo.; Dorothy Dearmin, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Mar Downey, 2131 Vee St , Sacramento. Calif.; Grdchen Gaeth. Loveland. Colo ; Helen Hasbrouck, Sherid3n, W)"o.; El eanor Baird. Ncb. j Dorothy Porter, Tornngton, \Vyo.; Wannabcllc Smith. Laramie. \Vyo.j Florence Ward, Cody, Wyo.j and Eileen 'Yhelan. Rock Sprinas, Wyo
'Vyoming A h.. many reasons for ex. pectinc an unu.uaIly .uccessful year. La st .prina, at the lIonor assembly, the fraternity received many honors. Two of the Honor book. presented by the president were won by Pi Phi., Nancy Burraae for exceptional work in the department of cal economy, and Mary Kline, for outstand ing work in the department o( modern lanSuages. Four Pi Phis were elec ted 10 membership in Iron Skull. sophomore honorary society: Lillian Carlson, Margarel Thomas, Helen Corbin. and Lomila McClenegban. Je3n Nimmo, Lillian Carlson, and Margaret Thomas were chosen (or Big Sis .tera, and three Pi Phis were elected to Spur.. national pep organil.31ion. Helen Corbett was one o( the six girls to be presented with a. "'V" sweater for outstandinC athletic activities. Eliza.belh Spalding and Alice Ellen Ford were elected to Cap and Gown, honorary aenior women's society. Jean Warner again had her name engra.,ed upon the dramatic cup a.s the best actress on the campus. Jean is the first person to have her nanle appear upon the cup {our conlCCutive year
Two seniors , Jean Binnie 'Varner and Sue Horton, were graduated with honon from the collece of Liberal Arts. Jean \Varner. was initiated into. K + last spring. n '" IS well represented in activities this Call. Five pled&es, Gretchen Gaeth, Florence Ward, Dorothy Dearmin, Eileen \Vhelan, and l\.farglret Downey were elected to membership in Mask and Sandal dramatic lOCiety. Hermione Dradstreet vice president of 9 A +. Eleanor Atwell was clKted to A Z n, honorary lani'uage aoc:iety, of .hic:h Elizabeth Spalding and Margaret Goodrich arc president and vice "resident, respectively. Glyda Mae Uur_ ba.nk is pre.ident of lIask and Sandal and Marion laberr is treasurer_ Na.nc;
Bu.rrace is sec:reta.ry o{ the senior du.. Ahce Ellen Ford i. president of the Ply. cholan- club. Elizabeth Spalding is secretary of A.S U.\V , one of the two offices held by women on that board . Mar . garet Gri.inger is manager of varsily hockey this fall.
Wyo ming A rec eived one of Ihe high. est IOClal honors on tbe campus last ,pring when Lillian England reigned u queen of the junior prom_
The {raternity is -rery proud of two of its freshmen. Margaret Thom.s was elected in Ouill. This is a very dlltlnctlye honor, {or Ma.rgaret i. the lirst freshman to be bid by that 50Ciety in four yelrs. Helen Corbin was the only fre.h. man lut year eligible to membership in eA •.
The first of the year will find Wyominl: A "at home" in their new house, tbe firat building to be built in the new fraternity park.
Homecoming this year was urried out wilh a "Pioneer" theme. In the parade the Boau featured early leenes in \Vyoming billory. The n <II float represented the two white women in Wyoming. The entire parade was very picturesque and .uccessful. The front yard of the n 4> waa the setting for an Ind ian village. Wuh tepees. camp fires, Ai'ebrush and skins d r ying on polea, the I ndian' camp lacked only the odor of venison or buffalo 10 complete the pictu r e.
Two national fraternities were installed upon the campus !.his fa1l. The formal installation of Independ ent Club aa r tiE chap.. ter of l: X took place on October 2<4, and a convention of the {raternity WIS opened here October 25. Tbe ce re monies and conclave were attended by members of the grand council, grand trustee., and praetors. and about one hundred members of the fraternity in the Rocky Mountain region_ The formal installation of .1 • 1; aa B K cI1aPler of AX 0 was held on October 2<4 and 25. B K was installed by Mrs. Van Auken national pre.ident of AX O. '
Last spring the university scnt out a group of sclected dramatic student. who made a ten.day tour of the lUte. n '" was well represented on tbis lour by Jean \Varner and He rmione Dradltreet, who played the leada in enry play presented. This fall the Players again made a to ur of the sta te and Helen H ylton Dorothy Dearmin. and Nancy Burrage ably repre. sented n +.
MAU' KLINE
COLORADO ALI'UA-UNIVERStTY OF CoLORADO
Chartered, 1884
Pledge Day, September 28, 1930
The chapter announces the pledgin, of the followin, girls: Hatel Gatea, Yiri'inia Grant. Betsy Forbes, Georgina Clark, Mar.
Karet Plettner, Mar1 Foster, Edith Jane Sturecon, Anna Marie HanD, Jellie Strachan, Betty Howard. Cbarlotte Callup, Pauline Parks, Marguerite McGraycl, Mar· jode 'Van geli n. Dorothy VanValkenburl". and Lucille Mercereau , Doulder, Colo.; Mareer-ite Barnum, and Lucia Hopkin., Pueblo, Colo.; Catherine Walker, Fort Collins, Colo. j Joseph ine Stauder, Fowler. Colo.; Ru th Tallialerro, Dallas. Tex.; Nancy Trent Osborne. Tulsa, Okla.; Darlene Anderson, ChiC-.,O, Ill.; and Mary Jane Ar. nold, Quincy. Ill.
Maxine Cooley wu chosen for Mortar Board. She was aho elected pre.ident of o E +, honorary women Os journalistic fratcrnity. il auociate editor of the humorous publication, the D"do, aDd i.t woman' editor of the collcle parer. In addition, ahe ha. been ginn the honor of writing the dialogue (or the annual operetta, given after Christmas.
An unusual honor was con (erred on Ruth Talliaferro, a pledge of this year, wilen .he was eleded by West P oin t Military Academy to be one of three young women to receive an honorary major's commis.iem. In case of Wlf, her duty would be to cheer the men on.
On October 14 Suzanne Carroll of W aco, Tex., a pledge, was crowned Queen of tbe Cotton Palace at the festival in Dallu, She chose Alice Faile!' as her princess from Colorado.
So far the Pi Phi. have held a large s hare of the offices on the campus.. Alice Faller wa. elected IeCretary of the junior class. In X .4 ., Dannette Morrow i. president, Jeanne Gillespie is vice president, and Loui.e Dlake b secretary. Alice Faller is praident of Hesperia, and Jeanne Gillespie il nee president. Jeanne i. also secretary of Players' Club, Helen \ Volcott is preaident of Spur, women 's pep or,ani. ution, and Doroth,. Evans Is secretary of A N, hono r ary astronomical society. Ruth Criuman i. president of ..4 • e, hOnM.,y art aociety. and Helen Reybold is corresponding IeCrelary.
In accordance with the custom of tbe chapter, the p led&'t. are entertaining the pled,u of all the other women'. fraterni· ties at a aeries of teas.
Three l"irIs are members of Senate this ,ur: Pauline \Vallon, Adeline Roehri" and Ruth Crissman.
A ..4 nand .4 :t • have completed thdr new houses.. Ben and. r 0:1 have had their housea .ucceufulJy remodeled. n K A is buildin, a new house which il located a abort di.tance outside of town and the plans include a .wimmiol' pool and tennis coutU. The new Student Memorial Build· ing was c:ompleted in September. It is devoted entirely to rtuden t actintia. hamg club rooml, offic:e. for puhlications, lounles, and a baUroom.
The mothen' clubs of Boulder and Den-
The No vember ARROW
ver completely refurouhed the .tudy on the lecond floor with chairl, davenports, lamp" curtains, and a rug. They also donated new ru ga; for all the bedrooms.
The c:hapter is proud to mention that one hundred and twenty dOlen roses were do· nated by the motben' dubs, alumnz, and friend. for the rose dinne r d Jrine rush .",k.
The usual plan of acholar.llip is heing foUowed this year, requiring pledges to at · tend atudy table four times a week Ind to spend twelve hours a week stud,in&, in the university library. Three juniors are read · ing for honora Four members of the fresh· man cia received schola rships from t.he de· partmeQls which they lut attended.
GILLIAN R. MO"&LL
COLO RADO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF DENVER
Chartered, 1885
PJedK"e nay, September 22, 1930
Colorado n announce. the pled gi n" o f the foll owing ,irla: Lois Elaine Alsabrook, Max · ine Anderaon, Eleanor Dacon, Belen Besse r. Margaret Deardorff, &tber English, Ruth Ernst, Katherine Hansen, Louise Han· sen, Dorothy Jones, Martha Keene, Rebecca Lamberson, Virrinia MUchant, Mary M c· Kenna, Barbara Meyers, Virginia Mitchell, GladYI Reinert, Elir.abeth Riddle, Eliubeth Stovall, Virginia Taylor, and Mona Walker.
The rushin, season wsa most succ:essful under the new arran,ement decided on this year. Instead of a lingle ' rus h chairman. there was a committ« conlistin, of Jane Jone.. president, Gwendolyn Hig hberger, elected rulh chairman, Alberta Iliff, and Blanche CalkinL Many lovely parties were &inn includin,: four house parties; a beef· steak fry; and a formal dinner dance. The mothen' club helped with the .ummer rush· ing by givln, a "Settlement Sc:hool Tea," in order that the rushees and their mothers might reall,. understand the School and what is accomplished by iL The chapter owes mu ch of its l uccels to the as.istanee of the alumnz. who planned and prepared all the dinners aerYed durinc rush week. A1ao Mrs. Goaden, better known as "Mrs. Amos," an alumna of Colorado D, sent the favon Ind many of the det:oration. for the maiD party of rush week, an "Amos 'n Andy" procressive diDnu; .ame of the alumllZ: were dresaed to impersonate Amos, Andy, and the other wcU-knoWll characten of the air. MiD Hubon, Eta provina: pre.ident, wa. a most welcome and helpful ,uest of rush wcdc.
At the berinninc of the fall quarter tbe memben of Colorado B were most deJi,hted to 6nd that they had won the scholarthip c:up presented by Panhellenic for the national frlternity OD the campus with the hipesl
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crace for the yur. H this trophy i. held by any ODe fraternity for three COORaltiYe yean. it becomes tbVTS; the Pi Phi. hope to poucu tbi. before loDI.
ActiYities are 10 be made an important part of the chapter pro m this year, and with BI.nebe Calkin. hold ine important po.i. tion, in all tbe literary publicatioDa and Ruth Haines as prHident of the Y.W.C.A.. both the actin. and pled,u .hould be inspired to bard work. To insure more actiyi1, on the part of the pledeea there have been two pledre aupe,."i.ar. elected: onc to onr· (r.ternity study, and onc to eel the cirl••djuated and well lmowd in campus
affa;,.. These t o lupe:"laon arc rUpee· ti e1,.. Georrianna Burdick aDd Helen Stan·
.,..
The Univcnity of Dm er has made a !(Teat maoy cb.a.n,eI this C.U. The quarter .,..tem is replacio, the semMer .,.atem which has formerly been used. Also. nilbl football i. beiDI" tried for the fint three ,ames and so Ear bas hem YUJ' ROPuJar.
The Pi Phil oC CoJoudo B bue started a campaign Cor the financ.inl of a new cbpter houle "hic.h they hope will be built within • few yeau and will be the firat women's fraternity house on the eampu MAn E.. WtLD.
THETA PROVINCE
OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA
Chartered, 1910
Pledse Day, September 17, 1930
Tbe c hapter announces tbe pledging oC the followin, girl.: Stella Du,gan, Oklahoma City. Okla.; Sue Turner Fitts, Muakolel!, Okla.; Gertrude Coulter, Tulsa, Okla.; Paul· ine Townsend, Fort Worth, Tex..; Mra. Freda Thurman Day, Norman, Okla.; Martha Watson, Tulsa, Okla ; Clyde Kirby, Tulsa, Okla.; Louiae Rowland, Shawnee, Okla.; Dorothy Fowits, AlTa, Okla.; Thuda May FilhioJ, Shrneport, La.; Ruth Thomas, Oklahoma City. Okla.; Elizabeth Connolly, Oklahoma City, Okla.: Julia Hildt, Tulsa, Olda.; Josephine Hill, Vinita, Olda.: Htlen Jo Denby, Carter, Okla.: and Charlene Handley, Ponca City, Olda.
The enrollment in the uniuuity hu been increased by about 300 tbJ. year, making an approximate attendance of fifty.five bundred. This increue is exccedinlly .urprising because of the international busineu de· pression.. Howe...er Oklaboma is • wbite apot in the national proaperity Iraph.
Because DC the aup preuion laat yur oC the Jazz Hounds and RuC Neb, Jocal pep orden and campw policemen, the freahmen ran wild, refusing to wear "Froah-c:aps" or attend pep meetings or unco er their heads wben passing througb the main ,ates to the campus. The situation teems to have cleared by itKH this year, howe...er, for the campus i, alin with Iman creen. caps. These cap. have .ari-c:olored buttona on them to indicate the wearera' college. Dut the upperclassmen mi.. the old red and white Sooner capa.
A large wooden building haa been built beside the stables to that inclement weather "iII not interfere with the riding dalleS. There are blade dots and dashea decorating the walls oC the buUdinC in order that maneunn for the horae.hows may be more learned.
The plan instituted last year of huinC a1umnae c1uba from arioua cities take complete cbarle oC the parties durin.. rush worked splendidly this year. Thi. di ision oC the neceuary mechanica oC rush leave. most of the actives free aU of the time tQ entertain the rushees. The aJumJUl! clubs from Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Bartlesville, Enid, Muskogee, and Ponca City took charge of one party each. By careful coopera· tion a Dew motif was introduced CTery lime
Two new rule. were added thia year to ,overn women's rushinI'. One w that no f or. or pusanal ciCts may be giYen to rwheca. The other was that total expenses Cor rush "eek outside the grocery bill muat not o:cced one hundred dollan
Three fraternities have moved into lonly neW' bouse. thia Call, they are. K 1:, 1: A W, and DX+.
AJece Locke and Marlon Ferguson are ac tin this year in Mortar Board. Marion ia president of the organization.
This wm be a meet suoceuful year for the dramatic art department. A1ece Locke is president oC Univeraity P1ayen and CJeta and Evelyn Riley are two out· standing members of that group.
Mildred Clark has a mOlt interesting posi tion this yur. Sbe is istant secretary to Dean McDaniela, dun of women.
There i. an organized movement each ,ear among the upperclassmen to belp fresh· men get into activities and meet people. Patty Lee Smith is on the committee in cbarl'e of this movement and Laura Lee Hampshire i. a captain.
Lucille Swindler bas charge of all the Intere.t group. sponsor ed by the Y. W.C A. Joan Clover, Patty Lee Smith. AJece Locke, and Mildred Clark will each have an interest p-oup first semester.
Three Pi Phis han come to O.U. from other collqe. this year. They are M a ry Ruth Holbrook, Oklahoma B, Helen Welch, Arizona A, and Oorothy Schimmerborn, Ka. ",B.
PATTY L SMITH
The Nov ember ARROW
OKLAHOMA BETA-OKLABOWA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL CoLLEGE
Chartered, 1919
Pledge Day, Indefinite
In order to become better acquainted on the campus witb botb the old and new atudent •• tbe chapter social committee has be· ,un several new plana for the '.QT. In addition to tbe cwtom of entertaining mcn· bera of the faculty .t dinner at ioternl. during each year, the c hapter has decided to entertain other guest. during each week. Once every two week s Oklahoma B baa the alumnz .a guests at dinner on Tue.day night., giving the •• chance to come in closer contact with tbem On Wednesday eYcDings the girls ente rtain nprcscntati.,el (rom the various meo', fraternities at dio· ncr. and on Friday noon representative l {rom the women's fraternities are guellts. 1t i. a cUltom on this campus for bo" to come to the ...,omen' . fraternity house. between the dinner bour and seven.thirty to dance. A s a novelty, the chapter has lent out mock telegl"aml to tbe fraternities on the campua, ukin, two fraternities to be spe· cial guelta on a certain ni,bt at that period, although no othera who come wUl be u· dude<!. Thele "apecial ni,hts" will last for .bout a week and a half.
Oklahoma A. &: Y. College honored Pat· riek J . Huriey, Secretary of \Var, on Oc· tober 13, by conferrin, on bim l he honorar y degree of doctor of Jaw. President H G Bennett, of the college, the de,ree. Mr. Hurley was received at the air· port, eacorted to town, and a military re. view was conducted in hil honor, preceding the ceremoniel.
Oklahoma B haa changed its scholl5tic average from 1.5 of last yea.r to twenly grade points, .. a part of the plana for higher acbolutic llanding, both locally and Dationally. Fines of five and ten doll.,.. are to be imposed on anyone making gradea below paging, besides the chapter proba. tion for any ,irl failing a course.
A drin haa been started by the eollqe authorities and those intereated in the col· Ie,e to complete the athletic stadium. The structure wa. beifun in 1925, but the entire .tadium wu not completed. An extenlive drive baa been atarted to finish the remaining part of the atructuu, the wbole beint a Memorial to the Oklaboma World War .eteran..
DoaQTuy CALLAHAM
ARKANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS
1909
Pled,e nay, September 20, 1930
The alumnz of Uttle Rock wert bosttue. at the atate conyention, June 9, "ben definite plana were made for buildin, a $40,000
Old English chapter house at FayettCTille. The new h ouse is now well under way and i. 10 be ready for occupancy in February Mi lS Ruth Morton of Ft. Smitb was elected s tate pres ident of the house corporation.
The alumnae club of Fayetteville enter· tained for the chapter with a party at tbe country club, during ru s h week. Helen and Roberta Fulbright gave two partiel for tbe cbapter at their bome on Mt. Nord.
After a .uecessful rU l h week, Arkan a A annou nc e. the pledging of Nan Dradley, Booneville; Laverne Brownfield, Ft. Smith; Lorna Caldwell, Siloam Sprinp; Margaret Cole, Little Rock; Leah CorndilOn, H ot Springs; Lucy Cummings, Prairie Gron; Julia Fletcher, Lonoke; Lodene Fuller, Fay. etteville; Edna Rose Gray, Little R ock; Vir· ginia Hammond, Pine Bluff; Joada John , Eureka Springl; Glady. Murphy, junction City ; Mar,. Elizabeth Pace, WiI .a n; Thelma Pharr, Texarkana; Alta Smith, Garland City; Fran ces Rogers, Camden; Mar, Eliza· beth Robin so n, Dlytheville; jane Ryan, Little Rock; Verla Menard, Hot Spring.; Vivien Tatum, Booneville; Gih.an Trolter, M on ti cello; Auda \Valtrip, Arkadelphia: Lois Williamson, Hot Sprinlls; and Mildred Wood, Camden.
Nell Braselton was appointed a member of the social committee of the Univenity of Arbnaas. Julia Street was elec:ted rush captain for the coming collelle ,ear.
An open meeting of PanhelJenic was beld in the form of a tea, October 9, at the X n open air theater which was dedicated last year as a memorial to the f ounden of :x 0]1 wu held durin, the time the officen of II r were here at Fayettuille to install a cbapter. At the tea , Mra. Dingham, na· tional vice president of tJ. r, pve an ad · drelS. HELEN CnRISTH•• N.LSON
TEXAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
Chartered, 1902
Day, Indefinite
blTUTED, April 16, 1930: M a r gie Bright, '33, Ft. 'Vorth; jerome Cartwright, '31, neaumont; Nelle Colgin. '32, 'Vaco; Mil· dred Kidd, '31, Brownwood; Dorothy Luck· er, '31, Ft. 'Vorth; Louise Morrel, '32, POIt; Virginia Nalle, '33, Au stin; Maude O'Connor, '31, Victoria; Evelyn Prid gen, '31, San Antonio; Margaret Smith, '32, Mexia; Charlotte Stron" '31, Beaumont; )lary Webb, '31, San Antonio; and France. Wri,ht, '31, Wharton.
Texa. A announcea the pled,in of Anita And reas, EI Paso; Mary Helen Calwell, Au.ti n; Fl orence Weller, Aus tin; Cynthia Coonaly, Macgregor; Grace Kin., Austin ; and Louise Weddington, Bryan.
Transfers to this chapter an:: Eugenia Bailey, Maryland A; Jane Fomby, Arkanaas A ; jaqueline Mallory , Mi .lOuri A; AnDeta
The November ARROW
Robinson, Texas B; and Anne Spivey, Louisana A.
Special meetings held for transfers this year. They are also invited to attend chapter mtriings and the buffet supper which i.s held every Tuesday between pledge and chapter meetings. This chapter had a buffet supper for the girls of Tuas B immediately after the S.M.U.·Texas game on November 1.
Study hall i. heiDg held tor the pledges, .ix bours a week being the required amount of study. They aTC released from this requirement if, aftcr six weeks, they have a B average Recognition pins are to be given to the sophomore, junior, and senior m3king the highest scholastic average for the year . Plans arc being made by Panhcllenic to raise a scholarship fund to send women students to collel'c who could nOl otherwise afford to attend. A dance may be given for this purpose. It is hoped that even· tually $25,000 may be raised.
At the Cotton Palace in \Vaco this year Jerome Cartwright was duchess of the uni· versity, and Anne Hargrove was her maid; Charlotte Strong WaJ duchess of Beaumont; Mary Webb attended as maid from San Antonio.
Janet Sheppard and Rachel Williams were elccted to Mortar Board last spring. Mor· tar Board on this campus is laking an active part in bringing about the cooperation of parents with the college. Mortar Board sends letters to the parents of freshmell, furnishing information about organizations on the campus 80 that parents will have no objections when students are elected to vari· ous campus activities.
This faU Dorothy Lucker and Janet Sheppard were elected to curtain club VnGINIA SUGGS
TEXAS BttA-SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY
Chartered, 1916
Pledge Day, September 26, 1930
GIlADQATE8: Irene Risse r M.A., Bonham, Tex.; Madge Hauger, B.A., Dallas, Tex.; Martha Leake, B.A , Dallas. Tex.; and Sarah Cresswell, B.A., Abilene, Tex.
Texas B had two members chosen on the beauty page in the annual. Beth Kinne· brew won first pl ace, and Virginia Meador won second Mayola Crum was chosen on the second beauty page.
The chapter scnt its president, Drusilla McCullough , and its corresponding secre· tary, Marion C.11dwell, to the Theta province convention held in Galveston, Tex., on June 19, 20, 21. The convention was most successfu l and many helpful suggestions were obtained by the delegates. Texas A rrmde a de lightful h ostess.
Rush week was more strenuous this year
than ever before at Southern Methodist University because K K rand K A e have made tbeir appearance on the campus. Many of the initiates were unable to return to college, which was ' unfortunate for the chapter. Because of new Panhellenic rules no rush parties courd cost over twe.nty dollars apiece; there would be no party at a women's club and none given by the alumnae. H owever, the alumnae gave one of the most beautiful parties of the year before rush week started.. It was a seated tea at the Dallas Country Club and tbe tables were arranged in the shape of an arrow. In the cente r of the shaft of the arrow, the Greek letters of IT B '" were made of flowers and fern. BO::ltes of statione ry were given to the rusbees. Texas B is deeply indebted to the members of the alumnae who loaned their houses for parties. and C5pccially to M;rs. John N. Touchstone, who loaned her house and helped 80 much by giving her time .1nd interest.
The chapter had a very successful rush week, and announces the pledging of the following girls: Freida Abercrombie. Archer City. Tex.; Margaret Abernathy, McKinney, Tex.; Frances Bartlett, Dallas, Tex. ; Ruth Boggess, \Vaco. Tex..; Patty Carver. Hills· boro, Tex.: Georgia Cary, Dallas, Tex.; \Vayne Etheridge, San Antonio, Tex.; Sarah Gibson, Dallas. Tex..; Mabel Hamilton, Dal las, Tex.; Josephine Higginbotham, Dallas. Tex.; Katherine Holland, Dallas, Tex .; Etheline Jackson. Renner, Tex.; Mary Kil. man, Dallas, TeL; Mary McClellan, Dallas, Tex.; }Iargaret Milam, Dallas, Tex.; Mar· tha Moore, Dallas Tex.; Caroline Padgitt, Dallas, Tex ; Lilla Peeples, Mexia, Tex .; Virginia Perkins, Dallas, Tex.; Ruth Pressley, Dallas, Tex.; Elizabeth Troth, Dallas, Tex.; Lucy Walker, Dallas, Tex.; Betty \Vebste r, Amarillo, Tex..; and Evelyn Yeager, Duncan, Okla.
The chapter has taken new steps to im· prove the scholarship. Pledges are required to study two hours daily except when they have a laboratory, on1y one hour being reo quired then. Initiates who make an F or D are r equired to spend six hours a week in the library.
MARION CALDWELL
LoUISIANA ALPHA-SoPHIE NEWCOMB CoLLEGE
Chartered, 1891
Pledge Day. September 27, 1930
Due to the new Panhellenic r uling. there was no summer rushing this year. Date cards, made by the art students, were issued on September 1. and after two wtt'ks of informal rushing, Louisiana A entertained its rushees at a three-day house party at the New Bilox:i Hotel, on the Gu lf Coast. The ou t st!lnding features were a tacky party; an all day boat ride aboard the Silver Spray
to the ble of Caprice; .a banquet; and II. swimming party. During the final two weeks of ruahin... there wu a aeries of informal auppera, each one being carried out in a certain color scheme. There were .1.110 Kveral larger and more formal event•. The Creole Party, gind in Eliubetb Lewis'. beautiful courtyard down in the Frenc.h Quarter was especially effective, and typical of Old New Orleans. The slumber party given at the home of Mn Blanc Monroe (Mabel O. Logan) ",u alto great fun
The rushing suson proyed to be a very successful one and the following seventeen girl. were pledged: Laura Fenner , New Orleans i Lorraine La Cour, New Orleans; Virrioja Catlin, Wilmington, DeJa. i Irene Rice. New Orleans; Stephanie Dinkins, Scott. La.; Barbara Logan, New Orleans; Evelyn Lyons, New Orlean.; Dee Barksdale, Alexandria, La.; Mary CaHer,., Frank_ lin, La.: Sarah Forsyth, Charlottesville, Va.; Margaret Hudson, Monroe, La.; Virginia PearlOn, Houston, Tex.; Hester Harrop, Lake Charle.. La.: Beulah John.on, St. Franc:ilVille, La.; Julia Beury. Charleston, \V.Va .; and Anne Lewis, Fort Sam Hous· ton, Tex.; .nd Lillian Lawrlson, Mu skogee, Olda. The actiye chapter entertained its prospective pledges a t a luncheon on the roof·rarden of tbe Bienville Hotel, on Satur· day, September 27, the day of pledring.
The November ARROW
The table was in the shape of an arrow and cor sages of red rose! and blue del· phiniums served u place card.. Immediately following the luncheon, eyer,. one attended the fint lootball game of the leason where Helen Bradley l ed the churs. That night the pledging ce r emony place and ",,"u followed hy aupper.
Very soon after the opening o( Louisiana A. moved into tbeir new chapter rooms, which are situated directl, opposite tbe Newcomb campus. The actiYe8 enter· tained the alumnae and pledge. at a house· warming and everyone broulht for the new room.. This year it is expected th a t the majority of the Sunday night pen will be held here in ltead of a t private home as during the past few yu.rs.
Louisiana A now does its social service work at Charity Hospital Every Friday afternoon the actives and pl edges 10 down there and vi.it the little children in tbe surgica l wards. They bring them maga· zines and toy., and entertain them by r ead· ing aloud, teUing them Itor-ies. or by play· ing games with them. The chapter findl tbi. work very interesting and leels that its services are greaUy appreciated
The uristration at Newcomb thi. fall was one o( the largest in ihl history, and ever,thing points to an elpecially luccessfu l co l· lele yea r. Fu.Me.s CL.VitLAMD
IOTA PROVINCE
MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANI C ARTS
Chartered, September JO, 192 1
P1ed,e Day. September 21, 1930
Freshman week and rus hing were very succels(ul this year as tbere were one hun· dred and fifty freshman women from whom tbe women's fraternities could choose their pledges. Montana A pledged the followin, fifteen girh: Jean Miller, Patty Patten, Mary Metbeney, Nina D.,.ia, Ca.rolyn Delaney, Helen Huffine. all of Bozeman: Dori. Torongo, Mary Jane Roberts and Anna Lee Jobns, of Butte; Lucile Lytle, and Lillian WiUcomb of Great Falb; Irene Faxon, and Con.tance \Vinenhorn of Billinga; Matilda Danicic.h, Anaconda; and Dorothy Parizek, RlI'ate.
Montana A. is nry fortunate in having (or their bouse chaperon this year, Mrs. Euni« B. \Veanr, an al umna of Dlinois Z. Miss Onken sent Mrs. Weanr 10 the girls, and the, are nry gTateful to have such a channin, n '" with them.
A new football field and track course have been added to Montana State'. eampl1l this year. The two combined are called CaUon Field and are dedicated to CyTua Catton, a former famous athlete of Montana who
was killed in an airplane raid in the World War. Three new sand tennis court! and one court have been built on the east side o( the gymnasi um
The project that the Associated Women Students have been working on for the past year i. for the cultivation of an "Iri. Garden" on the campu.. There is to be a sun dial and benches in the center with shrubl and 80wen planted around them. All of the organizations and the alumnz of the college have contributed liberally to thi •. There are already eighteen dozen tuJip. planted: and the iris are to be blue and yellow, thus carrying out the blue and gold colors of the college.
A new venture was undertake n last sp r ing by Mortar Board known as M.loI.M. day. The fint M stands for Montanan day when the annual. are distributed: the second M stands for music day when the band play. under the trees on the campus; and the third M stands for Mortar Boud day when M orta r Board furnishes lunches for the faculty and the students. The Mortar Boud makes money in this way and the students enjoy eatin& their luncheon on the lawns of the campua with the faculty These days were fonnerly celebrated separately, but now Mortar Board intend. to make it tra· ditioaal by bavin, them all on one day and called M.M.M. day.
The November ARROW
On "'omen'. day last .prinl' ben the outatandinc ll'omen DO the campus were awarded many bonors, n + had three ciru on Mortar Board; Alice Vandtnbook, .E.athu Bowman, and Eliubeth Seitz. Sarah Barrinler wat! awarded the medal for hein, the champion Iwimmer, and the medal for heiDI' the best all round woman athlete. Helen CoroweJl took the medal for the belt iIIultntionl of Montana wild flowers. Elsa Hendricbon and Sarah Barringer aod Conatanee Holm were chOJen as Spur.. An i.ntereating item of Women' , day i, the fact tbat instead of liviD, the U5ual medal, the, are giving more useful thin,., such as cl ock. and tennis rockets
Esther Bowman u elected president of Mortar Board and was &ent a. Mortar Board dele,ate to their con.cDlion. and as deJclate to the n B. province con.en lion and the. T 0 con't'ention. Alice Vandenbook was elected president or Eurodelphian literny aociety and is to be the delegate to the national convention this fall. Carolyn Delaney wu elected president or .4 +, honor· .,.y art fraternity. Those who made'" K • were E!lther Stockton, Helen Cornwell, Lois Cobleigh, and Flora DniL DiEabeth Seitz i. vice president of Auociated \Vomen Stu· dents. Margaret Souders is mu.ic chair· man or A. \V S. Elizabetb Gardiner was c ha i rman of Girls' Vocational Congl'"Cls lalt Ipring. Either Stockton was el«ted junior prom queen.
Idaho A announca the pledgln« of the foll owi ng cirls: Rita Baxter, Challi.; Darh1 Bockwitz. Twin Fall.; Mary Bodle, Boise; Marjorie Budrow, Bancroft; Mildred Dudrow, Banero!t; Vlr,inia Canfield, Coeur d' Alene; Maybelle Dona1dson, Kalispell , Mont. : Jacqueline ]ohnllOn. Spokane, Wash.; Ellie Lafferty, Kellon ; Lorna McCain, Kel· lor.; Zelma Grangmlle; Jane Orr, Grace; Roberta Roberts., Spokane, \ Vasb.; Hden Terriault, St. Maries: Berneice Wer· nette, Coeur d' Alene; Dorothy \Villiaml, Spokane. \Vaah.; and Ameli. Beth Wood, Boise
The University of Idaho has a ne preaideot tbis yea r , Dr. M G Neale. Dr. Neale came here from the Univeuity of Missouri, wbere he was dean of the depart. ment of education. Dr. and Mra. Neale were formally introduced to the student body and faculty on Thuraday, October 16
B X, the only l ocal fraternity on the Univenity of Idaho c:ampu mond i nto
tbeir new house CD October 11. It i. a beautiful three-atory bouse of Gothic struc· ture
M o rrill Hall, the aKricaltural buildin., bas been improved .ince last year. A new floor bas been added and tbe entire build· ing improved.
Idaho A baa a new Majestic radio. Our· in, the .ummer lIOIDe of the liviq room furniture was re-upbolstered.
Plana for ac.holanhip this year inc.lude a two hour 5upervised study table for the pled&e' every week night They are t o ,pend aU vacant hours until four o'clock in the library; slao two hour. Saturday moroin After the nille weeb grade. are is.ued, all members who have not made house aver e are also compelled to 1"0 to .tudy table.
The chapte r hat: two Mortar Board memo be,., Catherine York and Elsie Warm. Catherine il president of the organization and was sent to the convention, whicb was held in Madison, Wi•. , lalt summ er. Cath· erine York was alto chairman of the Bi. Sister movenlent on tbi. campUI this fall. Fund. for the Settlement School are heing raiKd agaio this year by sellin. candy ban in the bouse. This method of raising money was found to be very profitable last year, the profit averalinl" about ten dollars a montb.
Six girle are memben of W A .A. Lois Porterfield, house president, is president of tbis auoctation snd a member of the women'. "I" club. It i. neccuaf']' to win 800 points to become a member of thi s dub and i. an especial honor to any girl who i. Dot yet a senior.
Idaho A had the hODOr of havin, two membera elected to • B K, Francel Gallet and Katherine Mattea.
One of Idaho A'. pledge Marjorie Dud· row, made an unu.ually fine Kore in tbe intramural horseshoe tournament whi c h i. sponsored by W.A.A. each f.lI. She bad the hi,best score in the tournament, thirty. seven point. out of a pouibJe forty Last ,pring Belle Porterfield wa. cho.en from the entire group of freshman ,irl. as the most outstanding girl in journalism. One fre.hman girl jJ chosen each year by a %, honorary journalism fraternity, and has the bonor to sit at the Narthex Table.
MU.DU:D PATTUJO'"
WASIIINGTON ALPlrA-UNlVERSITY OP WASUrNGTON
Chartered, April, J907
Pled,e Day, September 27, 1930
l"'ITIATEn, June 2, 1930 : Billie Curti '33, Seattle, Wash .; Helen Lidstone. '32, 2351 Franklin Ave., Seattle, Wash .; Mar· garet Maw, '31, 245 North University ATe., Provo, Utah; \Vilmallen Paddock, '33, 1701 35th Ave., Seattle, \Vash .; and Glo r ia Sven5Jon, '33, 1523 lat North, Seattle, \Vash.
GUDIJATED. June 16, 1930: Marion Baker, B.A., 161 2 8th Ave., \Vcst, Seattle, Wash.; Beth Dahlen, B .A. , 2608 Sboreland Dr., Seattle, \Vash.; Margaret Emery, B.A., Napavine, Wash.; Marjorie Hcrtschc, B.A., 781 E. 24th North, Portland. Orc.; Doris McVay, B.A. , 119 39th North, Seattle, Wash.; Alice Mur ray, B.A .• 2316 Boyer Ave., Seattle. Wash.; Mildred Peacock, B.A., Long Beach, Calif.; June Sievers, B. M" 1062 Rucker Ave., Everett. Wash.; May Sievers, 1602 Rucker Ave., Everett, \Vash.; and Marajane Warren, B.A , 1754 E. 62nd, Seattle. Wuh.
Washin gton A was greatly honored on havin g one of the founden, Mrs. Ine z Smith Soule, present at formal initiation.
Several Pi Phis were h onored by being initiated inlo different honoruies: 9 X +, women'. national journalism frateTnity, ini· tiated Alice Simpson; MarjoTie He rtKhe was initiated into + M r, a dramati c hon· orary; Julia Shadbolt and Marjorie Barrett were initiated into A X P.
\VashingtoD A was well represented in campus comm ittees this year. Margaret Emery wu general chairman over all the women on the campus on Campus Day. Pat Reilly was chairman of the ticket sales for this day. Vivian Downey was chair· man of the freshman touTS comm ittee, and was chosen to serve as the head secretary of the high school basketball tournament. Several minOT positions were also held by the girls of this chapter.
Jean Born was elected publicity manager of the women's golf c l ub. Helen Vernon was elected the town girl ' s sec retary. The sophomore class honored Virginia Van Am· burg by electing her their secretary Jean Born and Helen Vernon were "big Hits" in the junior girls' Vodvil this year with their dancing acts, etc. Gwendolyn Camp'" bell, a pledge and fre s hman, was honored by being chosen the section editor of honor· aries of the college annual for 1 931.
The chapter was very fortunate in helping the financ ial conditions the past year by holding a very successful rummage sa le which netted Washington 11 about $150.
The chapter introduced a new idea into the Iota province hy being hostess to this group at a con ventioD June IS, 16, and 17 at the Moran School on Bainbridge Island. Forty·th.ree girls from the different chapters left Seattle SUnday evening for the island. The evening wu spent mainly in getting acquainted and t.aJking over mutual friends. The next two days we.re spent in attending meetings where different ideas of pledge training, finances. bouse management, etc., were exchanged. Mrs. Douglass and Miss Johnstone, Iota province president and vice president, were there. The convention was very succcsaful and besides making many new n + relationships several ideas con· cerning the busineu side of the fraternity proved invaluable.
The November ARROW
There bas been considerable talk on the campus this year as to whether deferred pledging would be enforced next year.
The chapter announces the marriage of May Sievers to Allen Vinson Love, + r 6, in June; Virginia Cole to Howard Rosa Os. born, In June; Margaret Church to Dr. Ed· mond, in May. LOIS Srrvl:as
WASHINGTON BETA-WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
Chartered, July 6, 1912
Pledge Day, September 23, 1930
Washington State College opened on Sep. tember 17 with an increased enrollme nt of about 200 students. During the lummer several improvements were made on the campus. The student store was TemodeJed, making it cons iderably larger a nd more con· venient. A new machine shop is under construction. The A X fraternity is watch· ing the huilding of a new brick house, whi ch should be ready for occupancy at Christ· mas time The n "" chapter house was cal. cimined throughout during th e s ummer.
All hut six of the undergraduates who were in the chapter la st year returned this fall. \Vashington B felt very fortunate i n having all of these girls here to help with fall rushing which included, in addition to tbe customary tea and formal dinner, an Old Plantation pa rty and a Cabuet. Al. though Panhellenic rules on the campus prohibit e labora te decoration, the ideas were car ri ed out throu gh menu, entertainment, and simple table decorations. The follow· ing girls were pledged: Maxine Clyde, On· alaska; June Anderson, Spokane; Tenny. Teetar, \Vaitsburg: Lois Shannon, \Venat· chee: Marsaline Smith, Spokane; Marion Bailey, Waistburg; Mildred Getty, Lewis· ton ; Jeffra Boatright. St. John; Jane Ltuz, Seattle: Whitney, Tacoma: Diana Malott, Spokane; Virginia Harger, Spokane; Enid Parks, Seattle; Geraldine Odom, Long· view; Jo Jean Leonard , \Vaitsburg; Rose Bresnaham, Colville; Jane Develin, Ta· coma; Betty Trubshaw, Snohomish; Mildred B1eumke, EvereU; Aroa Fenn, Spokane; Katherine Kelley, Snohomish; and Betty Larson, Tacoma.
\Vashington B is very happy to have two of its members in Mortar Board this year. They arc Helen Cleveland and Kathlee n Lynch. Mrs. Q'Day, an alumna of the chapter, was also initiated into Mortar Board. Jane Dunning is president of Il • Il, na· tional art honorary, which she was in· strumental in bTinging to thi s campus, through her efforts in the local art 5OCiety.
Althoug h the chapter had a very pleasant year ""ith Miss Dorothy Jackson as house· mother and had come to have a very deep Ion for her, the girls are ver,.. happy that Mra. Mary Bloss is back again this year to act as hostess.
ARROW
\Vilh a of "The Highwayman," Wuhia.«ton B woo lint priu in junior n udnille Ipriol". Almost baH of the ebapkr took part in the Itunt, wbicll had as • feature number a military drill of • N d-lookinc troop of Red Coats.
The chapter announ c e s the followin&' marflaaH: Lenna Bai rd. M S., to Herman J . Deuucb, Ph D., A Eo aDd in s tructor of history on the collele laculty; GeneTiev e Grecu to Dougl .. Mc Intyre, • d 9 : Oeo n.ker to Robert S . Stcnnson, E X; Barbar. to Dr Robert Pritcbard of Portland, Ore. K I j and Marc.ret Meeukill to Hugh Harland of Lo. Angeles.
]UHH ltTT & FaltDUIClClOM
OREGON ALPRA-UNIVERSITY or OREGON
Chartered , October 29 , 1915
Pledae Day, September 27, 1930
INITI ATao, MI,. I, 1930 : Geraldine M cGrath, '33, .529 W. 4th St The Dalles, Ore.: France. Virginia Drake, '33, 1095 E. BUfn.idc St., Portland: and Harriet Ann Roberta, '33, 15 2 0 N Hunter St , Stockton, Calif.
Oregon A annouDCCf the pledging of the following thirteen girl., among whom arc two n B • daughters: Mar,. Louise Dodds, Eugene; Jane Cook, Portland; Marcaret Rock, Lon",iew, Wuh.; Dorothy Edlebon, Doroth,. Dryer, Elizabeth Berger. Juanita Vinson, all of Portland; Edith Jessop, Elea · nore Engli.h, both of San Diego, Calif.; Lucy Howe, Lois Scharpf, of Eugene; Gretchen Kegel, Oakland, Calif.; and Glory Her109, HolI,Wood, Calif.
The rules for ru.hing this fan were changed eon.iderahly Rush week was divided into two section.. The first section, conring the firat balf of tbe week, included rush dates that had been obtained during tbe .ummer; the latter section, coverinl the last half of the week, inc.luded only rush date. that had been obtained during the first .ec.tion. The girls were aJlowed to uk for preference only during the lC(:ond ICCtion. This new 'yltem proved quite IUCcalful for it enabled the ,iris to get better acquainted with the girla in whom they were .itaUy interuted for preference date.
Last spring n + was honored to have two members elected to Mortar Board, senior honoury, for the best all·round women, one of whom was Dorotb,. Eberhard who was made president of tbe society, and the other Marpret Cummings. Also two membera were eleded to Kwama, sophomore honor organization: Nora Jean Stewart and Dori. MeMonan. Margaret Cumming. WIS elected president of the \Vomen's thia year. Alice Carter has been made the circulation manaser of the college annual, and h been placed on the homecoming direc· torale. Ruby Ceorse and Marsaret Cum· minl"s sre both in Polyphonic Choir, and
Harriet Roberts and Francn Drake arc in ,lee club. Lois Nelson is me president of Y.W.C.A , and Dorotby Ebe.rhard is a Y . W . C . A. cabiaet me.mber.
K, a local fralernit,. on the camp1U, b mer,ed with the Z X chapter bere. A l: A 11 chapter w as in atalled on the campus last .pring, thereb,. taking the place of the former Jewiah fraternit,. called &. E.
A new Art :HuKUm h jus t been completed on the Un i verait,. of Oregon campu.. Countleu museum pietCI are bein, moved into tbe building wbich will be opened to the public soon . Kany modem and unusual decoratin motive. haye bCen used on both the interior and the uterior.
The annual campus "open house" took place on Saturday, October 4. All the worn· en's organizations kept open house from seven until twdye in tbe eyening while all Ihe men 's organiution s yi s iled tbem in rou· tine order and danced fifteen minutes at each bouse
Durin, the week-cnd of October 17 to 19, nearly all tbe university studeDts traveled to Portland for tbe football ,ame with the Uni versit,. of Waahinaton People liyinS in Portland witnessed much pep and enthUlium in the students who were inspired b,. • rail,. and noiM: parade tbat marched up and down the main streeta of Portland the night before the lame.
The main soc.ial event of fall te.rm waa the pled,e dance ginn in hooor of the pledges on October 24. Soft lilating c1'fccu and pastc.l colored flowers were used io dec.oratin, the ch:apter house.
The marriage. that took place thi. sum· mer were Margaret Clark, '30, to Howard Holman; Ruth Field, '29, to Frank Mimnaugh; and Mildred Conklin, '30, to Le· land Fryer. Mut&TTA Y. BLA,a
ORECON BETA-OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Chartered, 1911
Pledge Day, October, 1930
Oregon B anDOunce.a the pled(ing of the following rirla: Edith Smitb, Cail Burnetl, Frances Manhall, and Betty Browning all of Portland, Ore.; Ellen Heminway and Harriet Brigbam of Salem, Ore.; Eliz.abctb Crowell, Pasadena; Vir,inia Carson, San Bernadino, Calif.; Mildred Dale1, Stockton, Calif.; Helena Dingle, Whinier, Calif.; Inez Davis, Oranee, Calif.; Heatrice Hall, South Puadena, Calif.; Dorothy Oldbam, Glen· dale, Calif.; Marcella Johnson, Pendleton, Ore.; Eleanor Hoyt, Tacoma, Wuh.; Velva Mac Jeffries• .Bend, Ore.; and Ann Wilaon of Portland
The chapter has witbin her fold tbia year an unuaual number of cl and student body officers, besidea a wide representatio n in all forma of campus acti.itica.. Betty Robley ia pre.ident of AalOCiated \Vomen
Students, the organiution controlling women'. activities; Detty wa. allO one of the .even girts on this campus to be elected to the CaP aDd Gown honor society. Eltor. Ricks ia vice president of tbe IOphomore dan and Gail Burnett was elected .icc presi. dent of the freahman class.. Velva Mae Jef. fries _as the only fre ahman woman placed on the nominating commiUce for her class and was c1cc::ted secretary of the freshman d
Four of Orelao B'. sophomores hold bieh positions in the Big Sister movement whi ch I.a mak.ing great headway on the Orcgon state campu•. Jane Elkins has been officially designated as the pianiat for all student body affairs.. Mi •• E lkin. bas distinguished henelf 00 this campus by ber versatility in music. Carrie Boultinrbouse was one of fin girl. to win her block "0" in athletic. lut year. SUSAn Hay. wu repledged to
The November ARROW
National Collegiate Playetl after a lengthy ab.ence from college. Eloise Bilyeu has been writin (or the Or'l/o" 31101. /l{o",ltly and has enabled (ourteen Pi Phi. to gain positiona on the O.S.C. Dindory staff. Eloiae has been appointed department editor for both the Or'(lo", SIIII. Mo",t'dy and the Or'/lo" SItU. A"".oI. Seven girls are taking an active part in tbe new Riding Club wbich is being organized here.
Twenty-aix girla returned to live in the eha pter bou.e thi. year and due to the spontaneoua cooperation of the girls with Marjor ie Carpenter, an unusually successful ru.hing aea.on launched n B into promi. nence on this campus. O regon B has a functioning scholarsbip committee which is uerting all its effort in organizing rerul..,. study hours whicb will encourage splendid habits of study.
Su ", HAyS
KAPPA PROVINCE
CALIFORNIA ALPHA-LELAND STANFORD UNIVERSITY
Chartered, 1893
Pledge Day, Undecided
This fall the California A chapter house has acquired a new asbestoa roof and three new showers. The girls are all vcry pleased about them. The girla are fixing up their rooms also. and are getting .ettled in them. Many of them han painted their furniturc and woodwork, and there is a great improvement i n the appearance of the r ooma. Some of them hue been papered by the girls and are particularly attractive.
Hnmecoming took place this fall at th e time of the U.S.C. football game. A buffet luncheon was sen-ed and the alumnz had a chance to ace how the house had been refiniahed.
One of the most important aocw functions thi s fall was a tea to welcome tbe incoming women. Eacb bouse on tbe campua gives one during tbe autumn quarter. This ia the onl, time the freshmen ace the girls and the house until rusbing, .0 a great effort i. always made to rive tbem al good an impression oC the fraternit, as possible
Many o( the girls were very active l ast spring and arc now entering into many of the campus activitiea this fall. Betls Hawkin. is a copy editor on the St a,,!twd Daily this faU and Barbara Balfour, Betty WatIOD, and Martha Inge are reporters on the mlf_ Virginia Ingrim, Louise Hudson, and Betts Ha'llt'kina bave been 'llt'orking on the OtuJd. the aDnual. Betts bad a 'llt'rite-up in the book issued this spring, while Virginia and Louise arc now in the editorial depa rtmenL
Eileen Aldwell wal elected to Hammer and Coffin. Eileen is women'l editor of tbe Choparral tbis year and Jean Carson works
under her as circulation a55istant. Last year Jean received the cup awarded for aeU· ing the most Chaparrals. Eileen Aldwell is now a member of the classica l literature bonor s ociety
Barbara Balfour is aeereta ry of the sophomorc clau this year and is tbe co-dircctor of tbe Sophomore Cotillion. Marian Jones is on the decoration committee for this dance and Marian is all10 cCKbairman for the freshman carnival. Helen Halderman and Helen Osborn are Panbellenie representatives.
Constance Morse and Bett, \Valson placed several time. in swimming meets lalt spring, while Elizabeth M cCulloug h was on tbe W.A.A. basketball team. Margaret Willis i. on the Theater fund committee. Bett. Hawkins is a member of tbe A \V.S. social committee, and she and Marion Hewlett arc on the rally committee Virginia Ingrim i. on the A. \V.S. dection committee. Helen Osborn was on the "Joll,-Up" committee for the sopbomore cia last year. HEU. Ouo••
CALIFORNIA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Chartered, 1900
Pledge Day, August 27, 1930
INITJATID, September 29 , 1930: Mary At· kina, '33, 64 Oakridl'e Rd., Berkeley, Cali! ; Rea.h Edse1, '33, 235 Pacheco, San Francisco, Calif.: Mary Hunting, '33, 1700 Beach, San Francisco, Calif.; Marian Nash, '33, 2758 Piedmont Ave., Berkele" Cali!.; PelD' Porter, '33, 2"1 Hillside, Piedmont, Calif.; Eleanor Rowley. '33, 645 Valle Vista, Oakland, Calif.; Clare S hortall, '33, 2260 Vallejo, San Francisco, Calif.; Audre, Tantau, '33, 228 Tunnel Rd .• Berkele" Calif j Bar. bara \Vhite, '33, 2705 Buchanan, San Fran-
The November ARROW
ciK.o, Calif.; and Anita Martin, '31, Box 231. Route I, San JOK, Calif.
\Vith the incomilll of the e1a.u of '34, the Uni.euity of California alao in,uaur'ted Dr. Robert Sproul as the ncw president of the uni"enit,_ Dr. Sproul bad been ice presideot of the uni"eraity up until the retirement of President Campbell.
The In tern.tional HouK. the RCond of ita type in tbe United Statu, opened for occupancy this Rd1ester. The building i, located within .alkinl' distance of the campua and i. an ideal place for foreign atudent. II .,ell '1 American atudenu to make their home durinff the college semester. In tbe nu:t block i. the new I nfirmary, which 11"" alao don'ltd to the uoiYcnity
The Life Science Buildin" and Gianna; Han of A.,.ic::ulture werc opened at the bq-inning of tbi, Rmester.
Indil,idual activltiel and honon during the semeste r have been received by Betty Balletine, aenior women', edito r of the Doily Califor"io,. ; and Barbara Lu White appointed a member of the student daiu com· mission. Perry Hahn "' choun junior women', manacer on the BI., o"d Cold, California', 1earbook Eleanor Rowley and Marian Clark are workinj" for a junior edi· torial appointment on the yearbook. G ladys Worden wa. elected to Torch and Shield. \Vihner Grace was elected president of the Prytanean. Among the freshmen, Betty Gerrick i. working on Doily Cofifo",jo,.. Virginia Vincent on the A.S. U C. personnel commission. Several of the girl. are in· terested in the Y.W.C.A. work
On October 24, tbe chapter gave ita formal tea and dance. An open house wal held on AUl'dt 28 for the neW' pledge On October 8 the chapter gave ita annual faculty dinner.
California B pledged tweh'e gir.. this fall: Emilie Adama, Eleanor Breed. Mary Langdon, and Virginia Vincent of Piedmont; Alice Butler. Eugenia Crout Betty Gerwick, Sally Meyerl, and Marjorie Smith of Berkeley; M a ry Tbompson and Katherine Tarney, of Slln Francisco; and Li,beth Chenowitb, of Reddin,. SnPHAlfl& \ VAUIiAuEa
CALIFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Chartered, 1917
Pledge Day, September 29, 1930
Thil year meana much to the Uni,t'Crsity o f Southern California, aa it marks tbe be· gin ning of tbe second fifty yeau of growth Mudd Mem o r ial Hall, given to the univer.ity for the advancement of philosophical study by MrL Jobn Seeley Mudd, in memory of her late hUlband, il now ready for occu· pancy. It is the fint of a .roup of buildingl to be con.tructed b,. a contribution cam· paiam carried on by the ulOeiation of U.S.C.
Janet McCoy has brought to California r tbe createst honor obtainable in campus ac.tiyities at U.S C In May. Ibe was chosen to KrVe a. vice president of the as.ociated student bod,. of U S C. This i, the most lIOu,bt.for position by women', fraternitiel a, it carries with it ernl respon aibility, both for the officer and for those aupporting ber. Another honor was brought to n + by Jane Lawaon', election as vice president of the \V.S.G.A. Emor,. Ardis and lane Law· .on were elected to Amazon, honorary worn· en', organization. Initiation into Amazon i. baaed on campul activitiel and scholar,bip,
On JUDe 9, 1930, Miriam De Witt was initiated into. B K. Miriam was one of two junior. to be elected to membership into this national bonorary leholastic or,aniution. Janet McCoy was elected to membership in Mortar Board. Evelyn McGowin wal graduated mauna ctlm loud,. bobel LoHul receiYCd a senior women's acroll which is given to the ten outatanding aenior women. ] n the field of atbJ c tica, Jane Law · IOn won the women'l golf championahip of the University.
]n May, 1930, the IT + alumnz of Los An,elea gave a beautiful new table and chairl for the chapter room. Notbing could ha.e come at a better time, as tbis summer the chapter completely remodeled the tbird noor. It ia poMible to accommodate six more girls than previously. Each town irl has her own locker to keep ber tbings in. Since a large study baa 1110 been built, a de6nite .yltem of study;n, can now be carried out. The new chapter room on the third 800r ia by far the most thrilliDl' as it atand. for the realization of a need that haa long 1>«n felt by California r.
The cbapter announces the pledging of the following girll: A1ylce Ayars. Glendale; Dorothy Bauer, Pasadena; Chriltie Fox, Los Angeles; Mary Harvey, Pomona; Nancy Jonea, Beverl,. Hilt,; Bernadine Olsoo, Glen , dale; Mary Sandberg, Loa Angeles; Leon SimpllOn, Pasadena; lsobella Smith, Paaa · dena; Margaret Staub, Lol Angeles; Jane \Valt, Riverside, Calif.; and Gertrude D i., Chicago, III. KATHaYIf AULT
CALIFORNIA DELTA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGFLES
Chartered, September 9, 1927 Pledge Da,., September 21, 1930
GUDUATKa: Chriatina BaUreich, B.A., 927 S Windsor Blyd .• L.A.; Harriet Brown, B.E., 408 W. Cameron St., Hanford. Calif.; Gail Erickson, B.A., 6924 Oakwood Ave., L.A.; Dorothy Standrin" B.E 530 S. Imperial. Brawley, Calif.; and Mabel Stidham, B.A., 1123 Stratford An., S. Pasa· dena, CaliC.
This semester bas started brilliantl,. f or Cllifornia D. with the pledginr of sixteen girll: Mary Dadger. Bubara Duell, Mar·
garet Camllbell, Detty Carroll, Carolyn Gold· water, Nadine Hallowell, Ruth Hill, Ruth H Olking, Martha Ann Hotchkiss, Madon Ma lon, Mary McNi gbt, Leona Palmer, Jane Snow, Josephine Stark s. and Juliana \Velcb.
The campul i. becoming more beautiful eac.h semelter. There are two new build · ings under construction wbich will be ready by January J, 1931. One is the Mechanic Art. Building, and the other is Kerckhoff Hall, lVbit.b i. to be the Stud ent U nion
The chapter a ctive li s t has been redu ced to eighteen this year. Fortunately, bowever, tb e r e arc six transfers on the campu s , five of whom arc living in the house. Luc y Tomlinton and Nora Mary Neville fr om U tah A, Mildred Pinkney Cr"om Colorado A , Lillian Sprague from Ari:tona A, and Jean Marble fr om California B arc liv ing i n the ho u se. V ira inia Reed from Arkan sas A is allO attending the university
Betty Edmondson who is vice pr es id ent of the associated women students. is hu sy p l anning annual girl'l Hi Jinx tbat is to take pla ce on October 10. and P eggy An son is bU llY directing th e n <I> IIkit "Campus Capers." the yearly mUllical revue produced o n cam pu !!. is under way again
Marjorie Mullenba ch has planned th e 50' ci al ca lendar with infinite pains. Tbe pre· sen ting of the plcd,u to the campus t ook place on Monday arternoon, October 6, at a tta dan san t gi't'en at the chapter b o use. Buffet dinners are planned for Sunday eYenin"l. and lor Friday ni ght. preceding football games. There is to be a cooky-shi ne given soon, bonoring the r chapter.
The past lummer h as proved most profitable. The c hapte r hou!C was rented to s ummer stud e nts. and in addition to thi s. each gi rl p ledged herself to r a i se t e n do l lars for the bouse . One benefit was given wh ich was a miniature lo l f tournamenL The chapter bought a new ball runner for the ups tairs two new d ini q room tables, a ne", "'an han ging, and a new davenport
The Uninrsity dramatic society has chosen Ruth Hill, one of the new pledges, a member. Janet Rall y Georcia Crowell, and Marjorie Barter were chosen for Spurs, the national sophomore .otiet,..
California A is try ing extremely hard to make a scholastic record that can be ad · mired. There i, a new Iystem of study table in practice which uquires six hours o f afternoon study. week by every: girl.
VIIGINIA HoaH
••
ARIZONA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
Chartered, August, 1 917
Pledge Day, September 28, 1930
lIfITIATED, October 10, 1930: Norma Ri c h · ter, 'll, 111 N. Ridgewood Pl ., Los Angeles. Calif.; Franklyn Royer, '3 2, S45 N. Alexandria, Los Aoseln, CaliI.; and Elta-
The November ARROW
nor Riddle, '31, Box 513, Univenity Station Tucson, Ariz.
Ar b.ona A annouoces the pledaing of the following girls: Margaret Angle, Ernestine C hild s, Virginia Robinson. and Faun Wea · vcr, o f Tucso n; Jean CoPps. Stevens Point. \Vi s.; Marian H auter, La Granae, 111.; Ruth Pifer, Urbana, 111.; Kather i ne Los All gelcs; Jane \V ilder, Los An aele s; and Dorothea Wallace Bisbee. Ariz
Rus h week this year included m any c harm · ing parties planned hy Franklyn Roye r. Am on, these was a tramp dinner at which every morsel of food was eaten with nature'. uten s ils , fingers. Beside th is there were a Humpty Dumpty lunc beo n, Hawaiian t ea, and mi ny otber interes tin g
The c hief aim of Arizona A th is yea r is to w in again the sc holarabip cup which it l Ost two years ago.
There are many girls in important campus &ctivities, mostly l ile r a ry positions. Dorothea Wallace is treasurer of the freshman class and Eugenic R ountr ee is IleC re · tary of the sophomore c1au, In the literary field are Eleanor Riddle who is w o ol e n 's editor of the Kiuy Kot and Virg inia C ulbertson, who is wonlen's manager of the same publication- the only two women'a namel to appea r in the s taff headlines. V i r ginia is also president of Wranglers, a lit· crary JOCie ty. Virgin ia Bu rton is art ed it o r of the Wildcol, and Mary Hall il aociely reporter. Dorothea \VaHace was elected to l: A I, national wome n'l music frate rnit y.
Last Ipring Arizona A "'as doubly honored by two of its active members. M a ry Frances Be rr yman was c hosc n by Ri c hard Arlen as the best looking co·ed on this campus , her picture appearing in the D.u ,t Marl{are t Koons was sclected b y Colllto. Hurno, as the most out s tandi ng g irl on the Arh:ona campus and her pic ture appeared in that magazine.
The chapter is happy to have this year three transfen H.ing in the house. They are Mary Adams from South Dakota A. Julia GrOIYenor from \V isconsin A and Charl otte Kittredge from I owa Z.
Recently the chapter wu hono red hy a i5i l from the Kappa province pres.ident. "Mr s. T N Alford. Mr Alfo rd was en· t er tained at formal dinne rs and a tea g i ve n by Mother Fergusson and tbe town mothers.
The Uni ersity of Arizona hu been g iven a building fund of app r oximately $3 ,000,000 by wh ic h the campu s will be improved with • new auditori u m, residence ha.II, and many much n eeded buildings.
NEVADA ALPHA-U NIVERS ITY OF NEVADA
Chartered. 19 15
Pledge Day, Indefini t e
I MIT IATED, October 19 30: Isabell e Matley, Spanish Sprin gs, Sparks, Ney.; Helen
The November ARROW
Olmstead. Wells. Nev,; and Maurine StroPler, Fallon, NeT.
M N nada has leCond &emmer rushing, there were but few ,i.rls who ftrc eligible fo rushing this fall, and Nevada A did not pledge anyone.
The chapter ia Ij"ing i.n Arte:mcsia Hajj, one of the airt.' dormitories. until the com· pletion of the nel" house. It was hoped that it be built this fall and ready for occupancy by January Rowenr, due to weather conditions, it cannot be atarted until spring.
Nevada A ranb first among national women '. fraternitie s on this campus in achollflhip.
Helene Turner waa bid to .6. A E , the booor English organiution on the campus, and several girls had leading parts in the Wolns' Frolic, a campus entertainment given during the annual homecoming week.
Hdene Turner. who is doiog graduate work, i. al.o aui.tant to the dean of women on the campus.
The campw i. proud of the new Mackay Science Building given by Clarence Mackay in memory of bit fatber, and was very happy to have him and his dau,hter as our guuu for homecoming.
THowPsolf
UTAH ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
Chartered, July, 1929
Pledge Day, October 12, 1930
The Utah University Redskins victoriously met the University of Nevada Wolves in the initial grid game of the &cason for Ixlth teams at McKay Stadium, Reno, Nevada, September 27. This contest was a nonconference game but the Ute. have won the ,arne during the past two years u the season's football opener and both years have gone through for the Rocky Mountain Conference championship. Crimson football fans have taken this Tietory as a forceast of what to expect in the Utah Redskins' third succesaive title drive.
A beautifully altered campus greeted the eyes of the 2,000 old students and the 1,200 freshmen on registration day for the autumn Quarter. During the summer tbe campus ground plan wa.s cbanged. A new and beautiful drh'e around the campus has been constructed to accommodate and bring ioto the campua circ le the recently completed King.bury Hall and the Union Building, • till under construction.
The lummer of 1930 was a KASOn of n + weddings. During the summer aeason the entire chapter wu in attendance at the charmm,. weddinga of five Utah A memo be,...,. SeTen weddinga during the seaSOD have claimed one pledge, two actiyes, two graduatea, '30, and t"..o alumnr, '29, from tbe ranks of Utah A. Sara Moyle, Radie Hyde, chapter pre.ident. Vir&'inia Clowes, Virginia Carthey, Virginia Ca.stleton, Dixie Doolittle, and Geraldine Leonard are the sirls Utah A ia loain&,. Utah A was host to tlfty high school girl graduatetl, freahmen at the university this fall, at • very attractive bridge tea, September 11 lt is customary for each group of pledges of Utah A to earn fifty dollara during the summe r to be presented to the active chap. ter upon their initiation. The necenity for getting tOlether and plannin, ways in which to earn this money fosters a relOurceiulne n and a cooperative spirit among the pledges.. This aummer they took over for the evenin, of September 26 the Old Mill C lub, a summer dancing r esort loeared in Cottonwood canyon, filteen mil es from Salt Lake City. By arrangement with the management they made a percentage on every ticket they sold. The manner in which the pledges worked to put over this undertaking 10 lueeessfully haa made the active chapter very proud of them.
Honor bas come to the campus. The chapter of the local organization n E 4has been granted a charter in the <II M, women's fraternity Utah A was very happy and proud to welcome another national women's fraternity upon the campus. In stallation was held October 10, II, and 12.
The members of the H E chapter of <I> M, the newest national upon the Utah University campus, were guesta of Utah A at a tea given in their bonor at the chapter bouse, October 16.
Chiyo Thomas was elected to the Order of Acorn, honorary junior women'. activity aDd scholastic society; the seven most out· standing girla are chOien every year from tbe junior clas•. Chiyo brinp double honors to Utah A. She was also elected presidnlt of the Gleam E chapter of X .6 4>. women's national honorary literary fraternity.
The chapter is proud to announce that according to the scholarship record for 192930 Utah A chapter ranks second amon, worn eD's fraternitiea on tbe University of Utah campus VlaCIlftA Kll'fGnUaT
ALLERTON HOUSE
Chicago headquarters for Pi Beta Phi also
Intercoll egia te alumni headquarters for 98 coUeges
NaIlles-address---teiephone numbers of all Pi Beta Phi's in Ch icago on file, at the ALLERTON sorority infonnation bureau . For complete in{onnation about all meetings. dinners and parties, write to Opal M. Cannon-Director-Women's Department.
St'Wn separate flDO,.S reserwd esc/...nvely fo" women gJUsts
R.CA RADIO IN EVERY ROOM
$12.50-$20.50 per week per person-singic rooms
$ 8.50-$15 ..50 per week per person--double rooms
$ 2.SO·$ 4.00-Tran.ient
W. W. DWYER-General Manager
701 North Mich igan Avenue CHICAGO
Bo o klet on request
THE New York Headqliarters for Pi Beta Phi and all fraternity and college women.
Rooms for transients as well as permanent guests. Not too early to make reservations for summer and faIL
RATES Weekly, $10-$23, single rooms; 9- IS, double rooms, per person; Transients, $2 .50, $2.75 and $3 .00 pe r day.
For further information
3 Mitchell Place, 49th Street and 1st Avenue NEW YORK Phone Vanderbilt 2640
Offieial Priee List of Pi Beta Phi Badges
AU orden accompanied by check OT moDe)' order JIIust be t direct to .un
A. W Stoollll&D (Lois FranklLn). 1001 S. lTd St •• Cbampaqu. IlL
A-05cia1 plaiD .ds• •
PRICES PO R JBWELS ADDITIONAL
.3 .50 to be added to folio_ iII" prica (or official bad :
I-Cloe. t j._I,d POUlt..
3 Pearl-. opal, or prnda S
2 Pearl., opal or prnell and 1 diamond...................... ' .50
C-Cl_ I j._I", .&.IL P 1a. opal. or ._at. .......•..
D-Crow:a M. j._I,d abaft. Pearb, opals or proet • .... . . .... ..
Alternate pearl. or opab alld diamolld•.........••.......
Alternate pearl, and rubiea or uppbires
Alternate diamond and emerald .•••••••••..•.•............•..•
Alternate sapplairea or rubiH and diamond'
Diamond•••...
B-RaiMd Nttia
Enarand point $1 .00
.b.ft.
Stone. ma,. be set if de.ired.
opal and 2 diamond
Pearl or opal and 1 emerald
Pearl or opal and 1
Pled,e pin, &,old &1Jed-safety catch
Pled,e pin &,old ___ fety catch
Small, ao:la coat-of·.rml with chain attachment Solid $2 50: P ienoed
P.tro nea,e. or M otheh' pill. 10k, $3.00 i old fined
lrotbe.n' Pia. 01" CbIU"tD.
Crown Seld.n,' are all Handmadt. Dada-a lupplied (n natural ,.elloW' ..old only and the UM of .hit. cold o r platinum is probibited except iu eettillr"
When you change your address for THE ARROW please fill out the following form and mail it at once to Mrs. R. D. Brown, Central Office, 175 Broad St., Hartford, Conn.:
NOTE: Mailing list clo ses Sept . I, N ov. 1, Feb. I, May 1. To have THE ARRow forward e d, ask the person forwarding to attach sufficient postage to the wrapper. Otherwise the Post Office re turns it to the Central Office.
Preant date ...
ADDRESS
and Number
City and State "
PRESENT ADDRESS for THE AllOOw (Check one.)
PermanenL . .
Street and Number Cit, alld State
PERMANENT ADDRESS FOR NATIONAL DIRECTORY (Ho )
and Number
DISTINOTION / k ·
t:he f'ieldof' J'r a"t.e r ni "t.y jewelry bas been won Only by a a.d.; lierencero Oll policy of £Iiend ship will in our . bUSiness con-
OUI t..ask..ln service is mcomplete until each Customer has become a loyal FIiend.and advise."t,
The Fraternity Supplies Are Kept as FolloW's:
BY GRAND PRESIDENT:
manic applications for the feUowlhip.
B Ian Ie charters.
BlaDlc: notification of fines to Corrcipondinc Secretarl.
Blank notification of fines to Grand Treuurer.
Votinr bJanka for ebapte on grantinc of charter
Votinr blanks for Grand Council.
BY GRAND VICE PRESIDENT:
Blank application, for alumnae club ehmen. Cbarten for a1umnz club••
BY GRAND TREASURER;
Order form. for official bad,e5 and jewelry.
Rec::cipu for Province Vice President.
BY GRAND SECRETARY:
Key to frateraity cipher.
Liat of allowed expenSCI to those tra.,ding on fraternity buaineu
BY DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL OFFICE, 175 DToad St., Hartford. Conn.
Alumna! Ad"ilOry Committee Manual He.
Alumnae Club Officers' Manuals.
Blanb for acknowlcdginl letters of recommendation. 15(: per 25.
DI.nb for affiliation.
Blanks for broken pledges.
B1anb for chaperonage.
Blanka for chaperons.
Blana for chapter annual report, due May 1.
Blanka for chapter due
Blanka for credentials to Convention.
Blsnks for diamiaaai.
Dlanka for expulsion.
Blanks for fraternity study and examination. ..,
Blanks for Iiau of alumnz advisory committee.
Dlanks for liau of a1umnz dub memberl.
Blanks for lilts of alumnz club officus.
Blankl for lilu of cbapter members at the beginnin, of each term.
Blanks for lilu of chapte r members not returninl' to collel'e at berinninl' of each
manks for lilts of chap.ter officers at beginning of each term.
Chapter file cards, 3xS inches (in Iota of not len than 100) lSc per 100.
Chapter file instruction bookJet. 15c each
Chapter Manual. 15c each. $1.50 per dOL
Chapter Offiur,' Manual. 2Sc each.
Chapter Preaidents' Reference Binder. $1.75.
Con.titutlon. JOe each.
COD.titu tion ea.ers. ,5.00 each Directory. $2.25 eacb.
Financial at.tement to parents of pledge•• Biatorica! Play. SOc. each.
Historical Skttc.h. lOe each.
Hiato?, of the Settlement School, 1927. SOC. Initiauon Ceremony. lSc each. $1.50 per do:r:en. Instruction. to viaitin, officer Letters to chapter. and chaperons. Letten to Parents of Pledge..
"My Seven Gifts to Pi Beta Phi." sc each. SOC pu doun. Oflic::ial AUOW' chapter letter stationery. Ix per 25 aheet •. Official Correspondence .tationery. 500 aheell and 500 et:1nlopes. $5.50.
Pattern for model initiation gown. SOc.. Pi. Beta Phi Symphony. 30e each.
Pledge Manual. lSc uch. $1.50 per dozen.
P1edac Ritual 20c per doun.
Plcd&ing Ceremony. lOe each. $1.00 per dozen. Record of Ilembenhip, fuji leather, $10.00. Ritual. 20e per dono.
Senior Appl icatiolla for Membcrahip in Alumnae Club. Senior Ceremooy. I5c each.
Uniform HO'I&Ie Rules.
BY CHAIRMAN OF EXTENSION COMMITTEE:
Instruction. to pelitionin, croup
BY CHAIRMAN OF ARROW FILE COMMl'M'EE: Duplicate copie. of A1aow file
BY ARROW EDITOR:
Auo. Handbook for Corresponding Secretarie BY FLANNIGAN·PEARSON, PRINTERS, ChampaifD, 111. Blanu for lJIonthlr chapter accounta.
BY PROVINCE SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRM.AN: Sc:holarahijl Report BIaDka. BY WICKS CO., Bloomington. Ind.
Official Pi Beta Phi Ribbon. (See Co.er nI )
But they didn't testify how they subscribe4 • • • and there is but one way for a loyal Pi Phi to subscribe •••• Give your renewals or new subscriptiODB to your club member in charge of the magazine agency or send di· rectly to Mrs. Thate.er
