The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-November-1937

NEW HOME OF IOWA GAMMA-IoWA STATE COLLEGE

THE ARROW

0 F P I B E TA P H I

OF FI CI AL O R G AN O F TH E PI BETA PHI FR ATERN ITY F•• nd,' J861

Office of Publication: 71) Main St., Marshall, Illinois

/1,TOW EJIIOt: AdiJe Ta)'lor Alford (Mrs. T. N.>, 9}O Olive Ave., Coronado, Caljf.

AJSilld'" &iitor lind BusinfSl /lfllnag" " : M ary Emrich V an Buren (Mrs. Donald M.), 71:5 M ain St , Marshall. 11 1. or 1817 M St., Sacramento , Calif

111",",,,,* elMb Ed;,o r : Lotta Johnson W6r (Mrs. Btnjamin), 8» 6th St .• Charluton, III.

Cha p Ut Lilt" Edito r : R uth W ilson, Apartmen t 5. 4 19 \ V/ Ormsby Ave., Louis vill e, K y. / ' 0'" LiIlJ, Pigton.' Helen Pierce Bang (Mrs. Home r ). 408 Lu St. , Evanston, Ill.

Exrhan«ts (lnd Colltf.!,l' Juanita D3y Carman (Mrs. (rnest). 743 S. Gencsu St., Los CalIf.

f rom PI Ph, Pr"/" Mtrcedes Baker Jorguiesco (Mrs Jond). }OO S. Broad way, Tarryto\l\' n, N.Y.

A ,row Fil, : Inn Webster, 249 E North 51., G:1iesburg, II I.

A,row CIJ,,,,lItJ/llJfl.- M ary Alice: Jones: Ne:v:ada Semenza Christiln; Marsaretta Drake; Mary Marjorie I'ebworth; Mary Blackm:an; Marion BailC")',

NOVEMBER • 1937 Vol. 54 No.2

ACTIVE

AUGUST M. Cha pter CIOlnIpoooctlq -=nudel Ibould ba•• ..-I , ed, let'"' ot lzuUuelJoa. It not. tho aboul4 oout,. Central OfIlOL

SEPTEMBER II a_pUr oIIIctn lIbould meet and. prtpare t o, lbe __ collfCf' 7UI' IThe u", date of lbl. tIle.tln• • uat 1M dd.trmiDeCI La tad! cbapter "" tbe cU.1.4I of Lb• • OOtTeIIpOndlDa teentadellbould " ",aJ1'N fo r 'all wOC'k. I( not. DOllf, om

OCTOBER I CbapUlf cor NtpOndln p",pan a nti mall dullter IHter fo r UIIOW &0 read! Cba,:c,er Letter Edl · t o r Iu' OC-'tober 5.

OCTOBER I (OR BEFORE). Chapter 1'loe-Pftllldenta m&11 to Cl!mral 0111 01. OD blanb rec.lftd In t.1I lU l)pUei. topln of IDaMI" lilt, lad"dln, mem be re beJon.ln, to ch .pLat 10

of &ell, IMmller.. and on. to PTorloae Pr.ldeat. CorrMuondlnl ..cn!Latllt of eIl.pte" maJlllalnlna b OUllN mall 10 Cllalrman of Commi t tee 011 CtlapttOlUl printed chairman al'Dd to Protlnee 8upeniIOf and to Natlona' 8cbo111"l.blp Chai rman copln at 8c.bolan.hlp

B1&nk No. L

OCTOBER 115 CoJl1 for flnt open I.u, of the ARR OW I, nllliled b, Editor to pUbllNlu.

OCTOBER 21 e,. b. ptu t rN.AIll!r. -end IIrml nllual due. to the Orand Treuurer.

NOYEMBER U. QlapUr ranbcllcnlc mall" to Ueu J'bl natkmal rtax-nt.llre report OQ l"anb.lle.o lo C:Olld lllollll 10 her Cba lrmaa 01 AluIN_ AdrtlO". Commlllee ROds to N. · t lon 1 U\.l.&ortan or DOlDlDatkIIUI rot Chap.te r UbltoriaD

NOYEMBER IS (OR BEfORE) Cb a pter IdIolanb lp cb.lrmaD to ... IUank No. l.

JANUARY I. Cb a pter C'On1!IpOndl n. -=ruariN prepare a nd m.1I ctrapter l etter fo r ,,,mow to reach Cha pter r.etler Ed i tor b7 JllDu.1T I•

JANUARY II Send In CooreDlion Del.ala alId Al tem atAI tn:!denUala 1.00I'I &II eledJon I, beld. eGrTfllj)Ondlll. IIO!Cfel&rlea Ibould bare reeeired ,'r!I",: ..

FEBRUARY I II'lnal dau tor e l ection of cbapter oftIeera. fEBRUARY 7 NIM cop" 01 lilt 01 mapler oftlce n Ibould ba, IeUt to th e Celllrlll i Omce. and ODe 00.,7 to the I'rodn lle 1' l"M ld nL fEBRUARY 21 Settlement 8cb.ool D.,--AIlIIIftn&17 or OpeD.1111 d a U.

fo r the IeOOnd h.1f of Ibe n ar, .nd one to l'ro,lnce l >reald e nL I n cue o t three ttrm Vak"lll, 1111111 01 actl r. DlftDbut lIbould _ .at at tile OpralD K or eli temI, Cha pter ,Ice- prellldt'ntl ltIid t o Centra l OII!OI til,... copl", o f 111.1 of lXnon, lu,lnl rolle"•• Inee October 1. Wllhdra"al. alter Jdarcli I diould be ltD' to Celll.ral omee 1.1 ._.

MARCH 5 , Cblpter COflftjlOlld!oa ICCtttariH pre ,. and mall eh apter I"Uer tor AIUl OW to reach Chapter Lelt.Wr Edi tor Dot liter thaa Mareb It

MARCH II u..u.rere abould lend IlIDual du. to Orand Treulirer, to lMue of Lba AJlnoW I _lied b,. ltdlLo r

MARCH St. rlaaJ daW tor pl •• eu mln aU na )'1_1 dll " tor 11 l1li 01 anQua! fra terall1 axaPlla.Uo" to ' ,,""Irw» 9u",,",_ APRIL I Cli a pter blltorlu aDd dlaptel" hlltotT to NaUOcral HltlOrlllJ\. APRIL II, Chapur u u.ren Mad _* duet t.o PI'(I'IIII'" 1',,"ld",1 rnllr _kI bel'ore coil,," cs-

ALUMNJE

to th, Alumna C lub Edll.nr, to rudI be r not lliter Iblln Oc:tober I Otb", pe,.,nalL di an..,. 01 etc.. abould be IM'nt direct to tbe Centra' omos. 0:-:'1.\:. ' or the AHlt O W I,

NOYEMBER II " Iu_ ehlb tfUllUrln eend an nual .Iu rna. 4111"" to ('ro,lnoa VI",- "reaidl'llL :r.'t':-

JANUARY II Copt' for Jrebrual7 " mailed .". Editor to A 'umDII du b eorreep(lDdlna II«lretlfl. 1'1 and lead let te'" wi th "I ub -.. and IXI mln ll el'6Il 111 l:'B'me to reaeb A lumnM Club EclllOr b7 lJ ardi I .l.IWIlDII. club _rtIlJODd\ RI abou ld mall pu- IOn, I, to Ct-Dtral OftIoe.

MARCH II eo", fo r )'la, laue ot the AUHOW I, m aU..d. by Ult' Kdltor to th e p ub Hllber

APRIL II Alumnfl!! club n , t lonal dUH muat be III lb, banlb 01 the l' rorhM:ll" Vk!e p,...ld"nL

APRIL 2• • "ounde n ' D&7 .A..lumna elube UDI willi IN!araet attl" m a pte f In c:elehratlon of th t! en·lIt

M ch airman.

MAY 10 National olnee n oolumltLe.e malrmen, and allimlUl ad,1101')' c:ourx:lI11 I h ould send StandudlnUon and HII " t17 report to Central 011'101. Blana fo r theae _III bare been I.ued b7 c-Iral 011101.

MAY SI Cl ub II_I , r eadL & ttJ emen t 8cboo l contrllMlthm, m Ulit .,. mailed Wore mldnl ht to 1"ro,lnee Vl ce· I·l'tJIIldelI\L CIDb prealdo:!nl' , QueeUonnal,. sent to I' rorlno. VIc.· P,,"lckn\L LJ 01 oGIcen _t .". d ub oofl'tlpood l nl _etarla to pelWlIII hKllrated on the bl a lllla.

JUNE Con_tlon

JUNE I, l."hil imiln 01 a lWllDle ad,I MOI")' com mittee eholiid aeod to Ceneral Oll'lee three COpiN of a lu_ ad,lIOr, comlultLM lilt. a nd OM to Pron_ P'rNIde n L

JUNE 10 Annuill 01 XUlonal l'ro"noe 1' 1 _ de nlll , l 'rofl_ Vlce-I'ral&utl and ebalnnen of "nd l n , abo u ld 1M lIral UI tbe Orand Seeret.a ry t or UM at I pnna meeUnc ot Orand Counell .,U rePOtU abould _ t,)'pcwrltun.

A lum_ club rtDOtU IbouJd be IIllIU ed b,. alumDIB c.lub leCftlarlH to Uie alumna dub ediUlil'

JULY 15 A U n!DOtU (Of' puWlcadon III th e Information IIUD1 ' hPr 0( \be .,RROW DlIiat be III the b&ndli 01 tile Edlcor.

SEND FUNDS AS FOLLOWS:

Settlement School. Donations Alumna Cub. to Province Vice-.Presi- . } Active char.ten to Province Pre.ident Loan Fund Don atiOns dent

Senior Alunmz Dues to Province President , Nation.l Alumnz Due. to Province Viet-President. Initiation fees and active chapter dues to Grand TreaJurer. Orders for badges, jewelry and noveltiet to Assistant to Grand TreaRJre r ARROW subscriptions to Central Office, Bu.e:y SyJteDl teporu on chapter &nanca to District Supervi.or of Olaf>" ter Acc:ountine.

b.criptiolll to District Director of Maeazine: Ap:bCY, Endowow.nt Fund contribuhow to T of Endowment Fund Com"';!tH, Mary Campbell Greeory (Mn. J. K.), E. Dicbon St., Foy .m.. ArkaDou.

for November • 1937

Offi cial Calendar

College Sororities Enter Vocational Guidance Field

From Pi Phi Pens

New Yock Alum",,, Club Gives a Fashion Show Settlement Work in Manitoba.

Commodore Perry Lands Again Some Province Meetings

News from Little Pigeon Exchanges and College Notes Over the World

CI.Entcrcd IS second c1us matter at the post office a t Marsh.n , Ill ., and Menasha , Wis, Acceptance for mailing at sp«ia\ rates of postage prOVided for in Stetlon IIO}. Act of October 3. 1917. authorized August 1918.

AlIlow is four times. yeu, in November, Pebruuy, and May , by PI Ikta Phi Fratern it y at the of the Banta Pub ishi ng Compan, Cl AIl subscriptions should be stnt to Pi Beta Phi untral Ofliee, Mmhlll, Ill. Subscription price $1 )0 per yeu : ,0 cents for single copies: $1 ).00 for life subscripti on ClMcmbe:r of Fraternity Ma,.a:tines Assoc iated All to national advertising should be: direCkd 10 Fraternity Magazines 1618 Orrington Avenue, Evanston, III ., o r , 2 New Y o rk City

FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

POUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY

f.nny Whitenack Libbey (Mrs. Howud). c/o Mrs. C. P. Sawyer, L.lce City. Minn Inn Smith Soule \Mn MeI.iIle C.), 31) N. L St., Tacoma, Wuh. Mar,aret Campi)c:1 (decclled).

libble Brook Gaddis (deceased). Home Turnbull (deceased,. eooie Nicol M .D. (deceased) • .ana ie Thomson (deceased) Nancy BI.ck W.II.a (deccucd). Ad. Bruen Grier (decc.xd) Ron Moore (dea.K<i). Emma Brownlee Kit.ore (dccuse:d) Cl.r. Brownlrt Hutchinson (deceased).

PRESIDENT EMERITUS

May L Kellrr, Westhampto n Collelt'. University of Richmond, V,

GRAND COUNOl

Gr",,11 P,,,;,lt,,,- Amy Burnham Onken, Chapin, III G,."II J!iu·P."sitl", , - Ru!h Barrett Smith (Mn WaneD T .), Lake Stncos. Wuh G r""d Stcrtt.,,.....-Nit. Hill St.rle (Mrs Lutcher" Or.nge, Tel: G"md Y".slI,,.,-Lois Franklin Stoolm.n (Mrs. A. W ), 1001 S. 3rd St., Ch.mp.i.en. Ill. Anow T.,. lor AHoed (Mrs. T N ), 9}0 Oliye An ., Coron.do, C.lif.

Pr"idf"t- Floren ce Hunt Webster \Mrs. J E , Jr.), 960 N. Cherry St., Gdesbur.e. III. t" Reid Wi d (Mrs. Robert S.). R F D 16, Bo][ I", 7ht .nd Central Indian.poli. , Ind AIJ;/'.,,' 'tl G ,,,,,J Fullerton Foote (Mrs. W.llace H.), -410 N. Prairie, Ch.mp.i,n. III

NATIONAL HISTORIAN

Agnes Wri,ht Sprin, (Mrs Archer T , ). 80s: 361, Cheyenne, W yo.

Cblll,,,,,,_Loi. Franklin Stoolm.n (Mrs. A W'l'

NATIONAL BOhRD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS

1001 S lrd St., Ch.mp.i,n. III .; Anoe Stu.rt, 1906 D St.. Lincoln Neb : Elizabeth Heitmullcr Love Mrs Ernest T.), 17) Gr.mercy Pl ., Glen Rockl N J .: M yrtle Ziemer H._k iD. (Mr• • Prina). )"9 Court t. , Reno, Ney.; Amy Burnham Onken, Ch.pin. 11

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER ACCOUNTING

Enid Van Alstine H.-,ward (Mrs. Hury G.) 0416 , 4th Ave., Los Angeles, C.lif.: Distri c t Supervisor CA, r. Z). M.bel Wello n Guthrie (Mrs. R.ndolph Hobson), 102 Han oycr Road, Mount.in lakes, N./.; D i.trict Suprr '2 (8,4. R), Virsini. Sandberl Hick.. (Mrs Dnid), 848 Hinman Aye., Ennston, J 1.; D ist rict Super· #l (E f e, I), Elizabeth Pren c h 640 44th S t Des Moine., low.; Distri ct Supervisor ,4 (A, K, M) , Enid V.n A .tine Hay.ltd CMrs. H ;1rr,. G.,. 416) 4th AVf!., Los Angtles. C.lif.

PI 8ETA PHI MAGAZI NE AGENCY

Edith U . Stephenlon (Mrs E. 5 . ) , 21" S . Cratway, Wichita, Kan ., Directori. District Supetyisor'l U, B. r, Zl . Elizabeth Newbcrf)' Motyd:a (Mrs. Joseph). 61 Well i nlton Rd., Mancnester, Conn.; District Supe"isor 2

16 E, R), M:.rth. Be.1 Stcnn. IMrs. J Harold) 1))1) Tuller DetrOIt, Supe"isor #l 9 I, 10. Edith U Stepbcruoa (Mn. E. 5.). 22" S Crestw''''b Wichita, Kan ; District Supe"lJOf J.4i (A, I(), uth Rose Postell (Mrs Phil ip 5 • Jr.), 3170 P.1m St., Sao ieao, Ca if

PI BETA PHI CENTRAL Of PI CE O;"",or til C"",,, I Olift-Ikatrice StepheOJOQ Pu,d unn (Mn. C. M.), Marsball , III.

COMMITTEE ON ENDOWMENT FUND

Lois Snyder P in.et (Mrs. R!J H ), 1231 Parbide Dr., Broadmoor, WlSh T0";'''''''''' M.ry Campbell Gresory (Mrs. J K.', E. Dickson St., Pa.,.tttn'iIle. Ark. , T".,."r; M'r&ard .,her Smith (Mn. James). Bro.dmoor Hotel CoJondo Sorinp. CAlo PdJiri'li A, Enninie Pollud, 7 5hultu PI. , Hartford, Conn.: B, Lucile Henf)' Fioste ld ("fl. Rustell W ' )I 20 Chureb St .• Athens, OhiO; r, babel ON" Hcubed: (.Mrs Gcortt P.) ""13 Norwood Rd., Guilfotd, Bdbmore. Md.; 6, J.ne Whitney Cook {Mrs. Chaub«T. Jr.) H9 HiIIsa.le Hillsdale, Mich.; Eo Sara..b Eliubtth Markham. 1822 N Parkwa.,. E ., Mcmphi. uur. Dietrick Carnes (Mrs. Robert 5 .) 1.20 Rich.ardsoD .• Tampa. Fla .: H, Lrna 1.« Polrell (Mn. E"in 0 )/ 121 S. )th St ., Monmouth. IlL; "' £Id. L Hotr OISOSW • .,. ( Mrs. Mark), In S. 7th St Goshen, nd .; I Laura M yers JohnlOn Uu•. .a...alic P ). )011 Western Aye .• Omaha Neb.: K Isabel Camp Jackson (MiS Rea). R R IJ 766. 'tn .i. A, Adele Carlin Pis: (Mrs. Willi,:m H,)f Jl16-J7th Aft. 5., Seattle, Wash.: 1( , ul K. Wnaht (Mrs. UOyd E.). 617 N. Alta Dr , Ek erly Hills. C. If

SEtTLEMENT SCHOOL COMMliTEE

Cb.u,,,,.n-Lillill'1 Beclc Holton (Mrs. Edwin Lte), 217 N. $t., M.nh.tt.an, Kin. Tr,.uMr,,-Josephint McCleverty. 602 Melrose AvC'. N., SHttlt. Wash. &1110' D/ If,UI from utll, Pi,t", P"blulI]-Helen PierceB.n, (Mrs. Homer), ",,08 Lee St .• Evanston, Ill. PrtJ! , lfms fo r JrIIl'"""t Srbool Mu,,,,g-FII,,,I lind SI,JtJ-Anna Jeffnes Greco Pace (Mrs. Emnt). Tilden Gardei'll. }900 Conn. AvC'. N.W .• Wuhinrton. D.C. Slnl'If". WII)I Ifnd /titan/-Maric B.con H agee (Mrs. M .), 713) Maryland Dr., 51. Louis, Mo V"I('IO,., G,,,um. It'IO,.,,,,.IID''. AIP/UtI'If"', lor POJttlo",-Eunicc Sheldon Wu\'cr (Mrs.). Pi Iku. Phi Settlement School Guhnbufl. Tenn. IIff"w Cr.], DtplPlrfun, O"lto /01' 11'/0''''''1/(''' Clu'fffni", Firoi", I"J."rltJ-Arrow Craft Shop, Pi Bd. Phi Settlement School, Gatlinburg, X\-IH Count)', Tenn.

COMMITTEES

(. mm/IlU (HI &unmln-[Isa Barker Eskew (Mrs. Phil N.), )M N. Miami, Wabash, Ind., Chairman; Velma Sprigg Gel,er (Mrs. C. Hlo'e), ,02 Forfit Dr., Cedar Ra[lids, 10""1; Evelyn Gay How e (Mrs. Waiter 5.> , 1220 Madelin, EI Paso, Tex., td. H aclme,; Bell (Mu. Charles R_l. 1400 Rosemary Lane, Columbia. Mo. (fJmmllttr fJ1f SrhfJl.rJhip Marie Barries, 44'8 S. 6th St., loUIsville, Ky., Chairman: A , Mary Carrick. 68 r.ht."ster St., Newton Mass,: n, K3thken, &rthy H uffman (Mrs. Jacob C.), C..owt."n, WI. Va. ; r M .ry Frances IvC'J, 903 St, Durham. N.C.;:1, Vivian Lyon Moore (Mrs. D. K .), 25 S. Broad St.. Hillsdale , Mich E, Elizabeth March Marsha ll (Mrs. S. Gilbert), Guybar Lane, Nashville. Tenn .: Z, Virginia Miller , 1720 s. Cullom, Birmingham, Ala.; n, Prances Ikthune Melbv (Mrs. Charles B .), Whitehall, Wis.; e, Regina Bren · nan, Box 220, Gnnd Porles, N,D.· I, Jesse: Nason, III N. Happy Hollow BI_vd., Omaha, Neb.; K, Catrie May Hopkin! W,llumson (Mrs, Cw. p.l), Stel'ens j Shrevepon, La.; A. Abbie Porster Ohme (Mrs. Frank H .), 2211 17th Ihe., Spokane, Wash.; M Eliubeth Wi son 787 S. Imperi al, Brawley, Calif C,unmll'U on T,.""ffJ-Eliubtth Stovall King (Mrs. Ludlow), 980 Jackson St., Denver, Colo. on F,attrntt1 Stlld, ."d E mtn-4llfJ"-Ruth Mitchell Deeds (Mrs. Carlos), }I W. FaU Creck, Indian· apolis, Ind., Chairman; AE, [lunor MlCtin, 11 Sc""ell St., Marblehead. M ass.; AW, Harriet M. Davidson, 61 Royal Al·e., Jamcsto m, N.Y.: B, Doratn, B. Sholl, High <:t, Burlington, NJ., r, Gladvs Monroe Rlnlein (Mrs. T. R.). Slune Gap, Va.; Gladys Reineke Finch (Mrs. Hugh A.), IH78 Warringt on Dr., Delrolt, E. Mary Alice Wilt, 6, Fort Wood Apts., Chattanooga, Tenn.; Z, Frances M orrow , 1}21 Evondal.: Ave Jad.:sonvdle, Fla.; n, Miriam \Villiams, 410 N. Madison St.! Carthagt, III.: e, Jostphine Rogers Carper (Mrs. Donald B.). R.R. 2, Mounl Pleannt, lo a: Y, Elizabeth M.!ne , Shoshoni, Wyo.; K, Ruth Clark, 1204 S. Owasso, Tulu, Okla.; A, Eliubeth Keener Boyce (Mrs. N. E.). Box 1317, Tacoma, Wuh.; M, louise Rosser Kemp (Mrs. John 619 Black.:r St., EI Paso. Texas. CfJmm/ lltr on LfJ4n Fund-Ruth HC1Cltine. 122 Griswold Delaware, Ohio, Emma J Woerner, 2064 Eastern Pkwy LouiSVille, Ky.: Mary Alice J ones, 20} N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Jl CfJmmmu on SfJ(hli Frech, c/o Dept. Dietetics, Universitv of M ichigan, Ann Arbor, Mich .• Chairman; A. Hazel H art, 210 1st Ave., Frankfort, N.Y.; B, Darlene B. Br adky (Mrs. Emil), Madison, W.Va.; r, Charlotte Coleer Aileen (Mrs. T om Tayl or). 2400 Bth N.W Washin'lton, D.C,; 6, Helen Sheridan, 26 Adams A,·e., Evansville, Ind' i E, Elizabeth Landress, 9B E. 9th, Chattanooga, Tenn.: Z, Virginia McMahan , 1926 16th Ave. 5 Hirmmeham, Ala.: II Maurine Firestone Cook (Mrs. C. RaY) !lI·H Richmond Ct., Wauwatosa, Wis.: e, Betty Wood, 4821 Aldnch Ave., M inn .' I , Je anne Moore Martin (Mrs. VI. L.), 121 9 E. lith St., Winfield, Kan. l· K, Mattal ou H20 twin Springs St., Siloam Springs, Ark.; 1\ Belle Donaldson Nixon (t. rs. D. Co), Kalispell, t\font.; M, Dorothy Rob, (Mn. W ayne" 1609 N )th Ave .• Tucson, Ariz. Commill" on frill",,;,] Music- Margaret Kellenbach , 1733 N. Meridian St., Apt. 16, Indian apo lis, Ind ., Chairmln: Ruby Burtness Olmslead (Mrs.), 161) E. Superior St. Duluth, Minn.; Louise Spalding Malin (Mrs. Douglas), 524 Ga l er PI., Glendale, Calif.: Winnifred Hudson Hossa ck (Mrs. J, Eric), 298 Keele St., Toronto. Ontario. Canada.

CfJ"HnillU on Cbap", HOMIt BNilding .nd Plans-Sybil B.tes Gutterson (Mrs. M E.), 4741 Thomas Ave. 5 .• M inneapo lis l Minn. , Chlirman; Muion Coe Palmer (Mn. Willis H., Jr.), 10771 Rochester Ave ., Westwood Hill, Los "nleles, Calif.: Hazel Wallace Paddock (Mrs. W. F.) 1701 3'th Ave., Selttle , Wash. (;om"IIII" 011 Ch.ptf'fJnJ-Jeuie W. Lockett, 23) N, Fairview, Decatur, III, \..h3irman: from /1,," 1 /0 I, rommllnl(all wi,h Mill Add, M."hJ, 31) Ciliullr Bldg" D,UIU" II. CfJm",lII" on NfJmrnllllfJ,u-Director of the Central Office, Chairman: Eta Province Vice · President ; Iowa r; Michigan A' Ohio ,B. Com",,,,,, on NfJm"'''',OnJ lor Ih, A/11m"

Historiao Agnes Wright Spring (Mu. A. T.), Cherryhurst Box )66, P ort Collins, Colo., Chairman. CDm",mll on /t/.",n O,pa"",'n' SIIUrJllfJnl-Lena Johnson Eblen (Mrs. Roy E.>' IH2 Asylum St .• West Hart· ford, Conn .• Ch.irman; Edna Girvin Bre"er (Mrs. C, L.), 2" S, Glen.·ood, Columbia, M o.; Kalherine Reigelhuth. )43 Lake St., Renn, Nev. Commillll on Ch"pur HiJloriu-Geuldine Mars Ristine (Mrs. L P .), Mount Pleasant , fowa , Chairman: Frances McNulty, 111) Henry St., Roanoke. V •. , District Supervisor :l (Alpha, Gamma , Zeta): lIeltn Wattle., "Sunnycres t ," Birmingham, Michigan, District Supervisor ' 2 (Beta, Delta, Eta) ; Gera ldine Mars Ristine (Mrs r•. P .) , Mount Pleasant, Iowa, District Supervisor :t } (Epsilon, Iota, Theta); Prances Rnsse r Bro n (Mrs. Suey I.ewis), 1)11 Boston Ave ., Muskogee, Olda., District Supervisor:4 (Kappa, Lambda, Mu) NATIONAL PANHELLfNIC CONGRESS Pi B". Phi Burnham Onken, Chapin, III. Chlltrlrrlln-Mrs. Funk Gentry, 215 Manh asset Woods Rd., NY Commillrr on Pearle Gretn, KA9, 13 Eut Ave., Ithaca, N.Y : Mu. Fugm AndlC1, Jr., KKr, 87 Ripley St., Ne ton Centre, Mus.

Active Chapter Directory

Corresponding Serre/aries

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

P"Jid",t-Lydia Doughs. 12 Durham Rd., Bruns_ick. Me.

M"i", AI,h_Univenitl of Elizabeth Mitchell, Colvin Hall Orono, Me. No,." Snll" Allb_O, hOllste Unlvenitr, E'I'elyn Embret. ShineR Hall, H.lifu\ NOVI Scotia, Can. V",""'" Allh..-M iddlebury College, Jane W. Kingsley, Forcst H II Wut, Miadlebu ry, Ve. V"",."t B,,*","""Univcrsit} of Vermont Phyllis A. Mann, Pi Bet. Phi House, Burlington. M./J.,bll/,III A/ph _Boston University, Mudd Scott. Chestnut St., Sharon, Mu.s. (UniversIty located at Boston, MISS )

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

P,nhl,n,-O.rl Han Sipherd (Mrs. Ll oyd W . ), R.R. 6, London Ont.. c.an. Nnll Y o,.. AI,b_Srrlcuse UnIversity. lucille Slo t hard, 903 UnIversity Ave Syucwc, N.Y

Ntw Yo," G.mm-St. Lawrence UDIY(nit1, Dorothy Anne Zimmermln. Pi Beta Pbi House, Clnton, N.Y. I'Jrw Y.,j Dtll--COmdl University, Mill Warren, Balch Hills, IthlCI, N.Y. O'u"". AJp h_Universlly of Toronto, G.'en Hu sband. 83 RoxborouJlh Dr Toronto, Ont Cln. 0 '1111' ;6 Btl_University of Western Onlario, Jean Richardson, 1)1 Oxford St ., London, Onl , Cln.

BET It. PROVINCE

Prtlfdtllllt-lucile Doughs Clrson (Mn. Floyd H ) , l' Scene,.., Rd Wilkins!xlfg, Pittsburgh. PI P'''''I,I,."i,. Bn_Bucknell Univenity, Dorot:hy Blix, Women's Coilele... Lewisburg. PI. P"uI}I,.,,/. G.",nr_Did:inson Collqe, Eliubrth P. Dietsch, R R. " II..lrlisle, PI. Ohio IfJpb_University of Ohio, Bette Bslcer, 42 E. Stale St Alhens. Ohio. Ohio Btt........oh io Stale UniYenity, Katherine Hannay, 1178 E. Broad St ., Columbus, Ohio. Oh,o D,II--ohlo Wesleyan Umvenlty, Eldora Saul.hn , Austin HIli, Delawlre, Ohio. IPnl Vi"i,,;,. Alphot-Un ivenity of West Virginia. JanICe Boone, 44, Spruce 51. , Mor'.nlo n, W.Va

GAMMA PROVINCE

P"siJ",I-Louise D uBose M1lruder (Mn. W. T.), 2903 Que St. Wuh in.-ton , D.C. Ma'}/II"d A/ph_Goucher Cnllt'At'. Ruth Morr o w. Goucher COlle.e, Baltimore Md. Dilt,;u ,/ CDI"",b;" A/r.h Georle WuhinJtoo Univenity Betty Brown. 1803 37th St N W. , Washinlton, D C. Vi"i"ill Alph_Rando ph.Macon Wom.n s College, Glennes Teter, R M.W e.. Lvn chbuIl, VI. Vi"/,,,. C,.",,,,-COllele of William and Mary. Jean Witten. Pi Btt. Phi House, WiIIi.msbu1l, Va NtH., CIIf#/i"" A/,h_Vniyers ity of North C'lolma. Mary Elizabeth King, Pi Beta Phi House. Chapel Hill, N C. North C,.ro/i",. Btl_Dulce Vnivenity , Jane Kelley, Box "6. College Station, Durham, N.C. S•••II e,."I1"" .lflph4-Uni,et5 ity of South Carolina. Virsinia Townsend, Watetcc Ave , Columbia, S C.

DELTA

PROVINCe

Prtsid t lfl-Hde n Glessner Scott (Mrs. Jaspcr Paut), ,n Buckin,8h.m Dr., Indi.napolis, Ind Michi""" AJph_Hillscble CoJlelle. Ataith Helmick , Pi Beta Phi House Hil lsda le Mich. Btl_University 01 MlChi,ln. Punces Mall Robinson, 8)6 T,ppln Rd., Alln Arbor, Mich I"di"". Alpb_Fr.nklin ColleAe. MIry Jane Cooke, Ion E. KinJl St.. Pranklin, Jnd. I.di."" &t_Indiana Uninrsil)'. N.ncy Jane Waggtner Pi Beta Phi H ouse, Bloominton, Ind I"d,,,,,. G.",,,,_Butlt'f UniversIty, JtJnne Rmia, 2404 N. L. Salle 5.!.:.,. Ind ianapoli., fn ' I"IIi""" Dtll_Purdue Un inrs ity, Elunor Benton, .7. littleton St., west Lafa yme. Ind.

EPSILON PROVrNCE

Hildebrand Daniel (Mrs. C. C Jr.). 022 Mercier St ., K.nsas City. Mo. MiJJu,1 AI,j-tlnivenity of M issou ri.l. Nancy Ruth B tne. , 'II Rollins, Columbia. Mo. MiJJuri Univenity, Demicc Meyers, 61 Arundel. St. Louis Mo Millo",i G,.mnr_Drury Collele, Plorence Anschutz, 1412 Benton , Springfield. Mo K,.,.tj, AI,6_UniY(nitf of louin-me. Dorothy Althau•. 127 W. Dubee St., Apt 2 Loui ille K., T'''''''Jr, AI,h_Uniyenity of Chattan oos. , a arb.ra Scott. 2,01 E. 4th St . • Chattanoola. Tenn .

ZETA PROVINCE

Elizabeth Dteka , H9 E. New Y Olk Aw: De Land, F1a AI"j"",. AI,b_Birm in,hlm_Southel1l College: Annette Mitchell, 2801 20th St. W Birmin,ham, Ala Plt/,id" A/,b_fohn B Stdsc:ln Uninrsity loiS Thlcku. Chaudoin Hall De Land, fla. P/tI,;II" &,_Pforida St.tt for Women, Florence Kerr, Pi Bet. House. Tallahassee. Fla F/tI,ill" C.",,,,_Rollin. College, Emil., Oldh.m, May80 wer HIli, Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl..

ETA PROVINCE

Prtl!dul-lnn Webster, E. North St ., Galcsburs 111 , TV/flU';" AI,h_Vn iyersity of WiKonsln, Ruth Tensftldt 2)3 Lanldon St , Madison. Wis Btt.t-Rtl o il College. Ruth Weyrauch Emerson Han Beloit, Wis 1111".;' AI,h_Monmoulh CoIICJe. Enlr.n Pt't'drridt McMich.eI Dorm itory, Monmouth , III lIIi".it B",, D,JI_Knox lois Eldredge. Whiting H II, Galesburg m. lIIi""it E"U __ Northwtltern UniYCfSiry, BettY W.II ,., 6)6 Emenon St E nstoo, III. 11Ii".it Z,'_Uni.-crsiry of lIIinoi1 , An,ta Knapp, 1004 W Danid St. Champaign , III. /d'''.'1 El-Jama Millikin University, EllIbrth Dut:rr 1,., Oale Crest', Decatur. III

THETA PROVINCE

P",U,.f-I bel auk t96 Elm St., Man Can. M".;ld,. AI,h_UniTtnity of Man itoba , Eleanor Moot't' 1062 McMillan AYe .• Man., Can N..". [)d",,, AII'-Uniftt1ity of North Dakota, Ruth unia, tOOl Walnut St ., GraJk! Forb N D Itft""".", of M innesota. Sy l..,.ia Brusett. 1109 ,th St. S E MinDC-IDOlis, Minn.

I..,. Allh_IO'9tI Wak,an Uniwoe:rsity, MaraUd Gra'i E. Wuhinctoa St., MOUDt Pleasant. lowl. 1.1lI6 S,;..-..slmplOCl Estbu EtiunOfU. 1009 N •• S ' · St.• IochlllKlla 10"'"

G State CoI1qc Anne Haller Allen, 129 Am Aft., Ama, low•. I , •• of Jo Catbuloe Niles, 81) E. Wuhinltoo St., lowl Citr. 10"".'

i_.JOTA PROViNCE

Martin Hann. (Mrs. RoMrt). Mankato, Kin.

S ,b D.IIDJ. AII'-Uaionnlty of South Dakota, Eilttn Jenkinson, East Hall, Vemullton. S.D. N,j,.,lI. B,'-Unil'tnity of Nebraska- P",lId",,-V,rglnl' Gel"cr. 426 N. 16th, Lincoln, Neb. K •• J.J A"b-UniYttlity of Kansas Helen 940 TennCSK'e. L,.' ren ce, Kin. K."/., Blt.-Kanus StIlC' Collqt of A#;flculrure and Applied Science. Vcr. Mowcry , Manhut.1n. K,n CoirmuiD A/ph_University of Colouao, Shirley Martm, 890 11th St., Boulder, Co lo. C,I. ,"o B,,-Uruvttllty of Dmver, Eileen fi,ow,mao. 2}2) E. 12th, Den"Cf, Colo. 1I',0",i", of W,.omm,. Howard. Merica H.II, Laramie, W,.o, KAPPA PROVINCE

PflJlI/,,,,--Glad y. SciYlII,.. Pi Bda Phi House, Norman. Okla

A/}b_UnIYfr.lt'y of Oklahom., Edna ead KinS 702 L.homa, Norman, Okl •. S '''''''Okla.homa Alricultunl and Mechan ica l College. Guce Hoffman. 92l College Ave ., Slillwater. Ok.la,..1,•• ,,110 A'J,b-tlniwnity of Arbnsu, Rubc:lle Roark., Pi Beta Phi. Fa }etteville, Ark. AI}b -Uninnity of Texu Rowena Simpson. )10 W. 23rd St., Austm. Tex. T,UJ BII_Southern Methodllt Vi!llnu, Carlisle. 4124 Rawlm. 51.. D.llas , Tex. u.,li.". A/Pb_Newcomb Sallie Ttbo. 6O}0 Btntamm 51 Ncow Orleans la. B,.,.--Lnuisiana State UniverSIty, Virginia Higg ins, L.S.U , &x 3H. Batou Rouge, ll.

LAMBDA PROVINCE

P,t/ia,,,,- hl. McCain Donert (Mr. Fredl. 2)1' N E :n th Ave., Portland. Ore ..1/.",.- Alph..-llninnity of AlbertI, Muion Crosby, 890l 1l2th St., Edmonton. AliI Can. Mut.". A/ph_Montana State College of Agricuhure and Mcchlnlc Art., Margartt Seamans, Pi &1.1 Phi H ouse , Boleman, Mont IJllh" Alph_University of Idaho, Julia Millburn, Pi Bda Phi H ouse, Moscow, Idaho. IPtUb",/01f AI}h_Univenity of Wuhinglon, Geraldine Hann y. 4)48 17th N.E Selttle, Wash. W./ln""o1l B,.,_Wuhingto n Sute College, Lucile Ramsey, 707 Linden Ave., Pullman, Wash 0",0" AI,h-UnlvcfSlty of Helm Wiedmer, Pi Ikta Phi Howe Eugene, Ore. 0",,,,, B,.,.....-orqon St.te College, ua Stidd. Pi Beta Phi HoulC', Corv""s, Ore.

MU PROVINCE

McDon.ld O'Aule (Mrs. lohn Francis). )09 N. Lu Palmu, Los AngeiC'S C.l if. C.ltj" r,,;. A/pb_Lel and Stanford, Jr.. University", Anne Martlne.u, Pi Bel. Phi House, Sta nford Univ .• Calif. C.lij" ,,,i. B,.,_University of C.llfornia, Sarah Jane Thomson. 232) Piedmont Ave 'h Berkeley, Calif. C.-lil"";', G ",,,,_Un iversity of Southern California, Virginia Flippen, 647 W. 28t St., Los Cllif. C.bl",,,;. D,./I-Univenity of California at Los Angeles, Frances Canuln, 700 Hillard Ave., West Los Angeles, Calif. N ,.,dll A'!.h.r-Un inrsity of NC'Yada, Gertrude Polander, 869 Sierra St. Reno Nt"+' A,iz"".. A ph_University of Anlona, Dorothy Flynn, 17H E. 6th, Tucson, Ariz, V,,,, AJpb_U nlvmity of Utah , Ruth Sims, 1821 Ylle Ave Salt Lake City, Uuh

Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency

SUBSCRlPTIONS 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 Di strict Chairmen whose names appear on page with national officers .

The Settlement School receives all profits from this Agency.

VII

Alumnae Department Directory

StrU,." lor ."" G"mJ Vict -P,tJiJ.nl-Ruth Barrett Sm ith (Mrs W arren T.). Lake Stevens, Wash. i1.JJinn, 10 II" G,."J Vict P,uiJ",I-Mari,nnc Reid Wild (Mu R obert S ). R F D. 16 , 80% I"'. 7ht and Cenlral, Jdianapolis, Ind Alllm",. Cld Elillo r-Lotta J Weir (Mrs. Btnjamin). 8)5 6th 51. , Charleston, III. A/11m •• PtrJD" I J- Jn charlc of Ceot,.i Office, Marsh.lI. III.

Alumn", Club CorreJpolldillg SecrelflrieJ

• No Officer Li s ts Rece ived AL P HA PROVINCE

Viu.P",;r/",t-Mary G. Herdman Scott \Mn. Robert 8,), 2 14 Poplar Plains Rd., Toronto. Ont., Can I'Ilb""" N.Y.-Mrs. D. L. Moo«, 24 Ccveland St. BOltD " M.sI .-Dorothy E. Hey, }2 Ar1inlton St., Lawrence, l\flu . 8111.10, N.Y.-Mrs. Addison F . Busch, Summit AYe. Bllrli"6lu V I .-Mn. Dori. Webster, 66 Caroline St. H" li/tIX, NS., C." --COnstance Smith, 28 Bland St II. P IJ o,J, COIJ".-Hlrrict Willard. 117 N Whitner. So. Lo"Ju, 0,,1. Ca" -Norienne Ranahan, 762 M ai l and St N,w 11."•• Co"" .-Elizabetb E. Moyle. Millbrook. Hamden, Conn. N,III Yo,' , N.Y.-Beatrice Louise: Ech. 11.9 E. St , Nortb,,,, NtIII j"ltJ-Mrs. J oh n M Row q, 62 Beech St East Ounle. N.J No r,bm, Ntlll Yo ,l-Mrs. R. G. Wallace. 3:iS S. James St . • Carthage, N.Y. Po,lIa.II, Alt.-Mrs. Mauh"", WiIIilfllS. 124 Park Ave. Roth,urr, N. Y.-Mrs. R. C. Marshall, 104 Elm Dr. S".(II", N.Y.-Mrs. Guy J. Chaffee, 2827 E. Geneue St. To,ol"o, 0111 C.". - Mrs. E. Kemqhan, I Clarendon Ave. Il 't"rbm" CO" "'J-Mrs S. Murray J ones. J Rkhbell Rd., Scarsdale. N Y.

BETA PROVINCE

V;(t·p",iJ,,,,--Candacc Cloyd J ohnson (Mrs. H C ), J9 Walnut, Cufto n. Pittsburgh, AI , .,,,, Obi_Mrs. Chas. P. E"vans, 16}6 Glenmount A"e. AlbulI , Obi_Anne Pickering, 10 S. High St. C ,,,,,al P,." Jyl ••"i_ - C h.,t,1I0", W.V •.Ci Htll,,,ali. Ohio-Mrs. J Russell Errett. Terrace Park Ohio. CI""I."J, Holland D. Thompson, D40} Lake Ave., Lakewood. Col.", , Ohirr-Gwen Meredith , 191 Oakland Park Ave. O'l"n., Obi_Mrs. } D. Herrman, 1920 Rustic Rd zApt. P D, .W.", Obi_Mrs. D. S. James, 187 N. Frank lin St. " ·C.,IiJI, , P•.-Emma M. Shaw-fid d , 161 9 Ikrry St., H .rrisburg, P•. M.b o"i", VaU':r-Mrs. James A Roemer Butler Rd .• Warrm, Ohio. M " " .",ow", w V•. -Mrs. Valne y Shepard. Stewaruto n Rd. Ohio V.Jl,,-·Mn. Joh n R. Cook, 78 Maryla nd St .• Wheeling. W.V•. Pb,l tl dtl,h,. P• - Mrs W D Stapp, 4H Q-wen Rd .• Ardmore, P,. Pi/llh"h. P.,-Mrs. Wm. A. H u lett, 1211 SinBer PI., Wilkinsburg, Pa. SOllltt,,, /"ur Mrs Lin co ln Bro n. 11 LexlO&to n Ave: t Merchanlville , N .J. 50.'1, Hill, Pilllh"h, P•.-Mrs. Harold A. M clean , 1,421 !'..elton Ave Dormont. Tol,lio, Ohi_Florence BUD Dell. 21}4 Robinwood.

GAMMA PROV INCE

Vi(f P",iJ ,,, , - Nell Anderson Spruce (Mrs. Samuel 5 ) II Drummond Ave .• Chuy Chase, Md Oa!ll",o", Afd -Mn Altn P Hoblit1:ell. 101 Goodale Rd. Cbap" H,ll N.C.-Mrs. Hugo Giduz, Pittsboro St. CflllItdl. S C -Chetty Dtll Kellv. 1217 F.irvic-w Or. Richmtllfd, V•. -Mn. T. leon.rd George, :n08 W. Franklin St , R F O 2 W IIJb,,,, ,U, D.C.-Mrs. Cha.rles E. Pledger. Jr ., 1301 Long(ellow St ., Apt. 102. DELTA PROVINCE

Vi"·P",jd,,, ,-Helen Anderson Ltwis (Mrs iknjamin C.). 116 W. 49th St Ind ia",po li s. Ind A"" Mirh .- Mrs Arth"r T i•• 1402 Wuhin.ton H,al" BJoo",fi,IJ Hi/h, Mich.-Mrs. F. H. McKinney. 788 Puritan Rd • Birmingh am , M ic h DIDO",'''""", J"Ii .-P,,,ili,,,, - Mrs J. E. Krueger, )I' E. 6th St. - C./.",,, R''lio".JMit .-Mrs. Sylvester Trythall j 133 14 Live.rnoil. FIIn:, nfh·b.-h.bcl Frankhouser. 'Dresden H otel. FD,' F.,,,,, I"J -Mrs. Cordon Rceves. 441, Be.ver. F,."M". '"J .-Mn . E. O. Stark. 62 S. Hougham St. G.", ,,,d.- Mrs D. V. So rre ll s, 2015 W. 4th PI. G,a". Ra,U" Mi(h.- M r•. Hen ry C. Sullivanl.n, Elhel Ave S E. H III,J.I, A{uh -M,... JMephine Ravmnnd Hillsd ale Colle.e. I"Ji.".polil , I"J - 'Mrs. Robert Bennett, ·H8 E St , Apt 4 6. '-"!.)tII" I"d.-Rhea E. Walker. 803 S 10th St. SO.,bllllll". I"Ji __ Mrs. C. P. Williams, 616 S. WeiDb.cb A.,c , Enm;"iIle. Ind - :;.",11."11 , /t'lfh€I.._ T,ff , H ••", I"J .-Mn. Don A. Gerrilh, R.R. 4 .

EPSILON PROVINCE Vitl·P,,,iillf/-Kalherine Kibler Lrons (Mrs. Don.ld E.), Broadwar, Kansas City. Mo. Cb lll"' ••• , , T, -M..rlan Jooo, Hinoa. TeoD.

VUI

CIII•••u M., -Mn. Robert Vaile 6091lo1 ns. CI'J. MII,-Mrs. Charles DUll, Jr .• -4807 Jamoe. Pi".,,-Mar:r Louise Durkee. Gatlenburg, Tenn. LA,,;I.iII., K,.-Ellubcth Ma.soo, 19 Eastover C t Af t.,bis. T,,,,, .-Mn. James W tP9 E Mortland. NII,b.,JJ" T, " .- Mn. Tom Butler. 2118 Pierce Ayc. 51. 161'1", MII.- Mary Junette: Symon, 1617 S. 20th. 51 ·U"III. MD.-Mrs. Ralph Emerson. n, Purdue, Sp,i",fitld. Mo,-Pauline Baldwin, 711 E. Walnut St.

ZETA PROVINCE

V;(I·p"liJ,,,,-Wini(red Smith Paige (Mrs. D. R.l. t Collier Rd "Ilanla, G. At/II"'., G -Mrs. T. E. Smith, 160 Fairhaven Circle. NE. Bff",j",b."" AU .-Marth. Jane: Kluttz, 4021 Lenox Road. DII)I01I11 Btluh. FI - H elen E. Hom, 411 Main St. 0, /..A"d \ FlA.-Mrs Chester Prwn.n, Standis h "pts ja(!u",,,,JI!,, Fl•. - Albcrta AJ:tdl , }622 Riverside: Ave l.MJ,tI."J.J, rl •. - Mrs. Kerfoo t Bryant, 211 Hlbnten \X'. y. M i ,.",i ,.I,. .- Mr •. L H K!!'rr, 1r ., )H 5i.W. 8th Ave. Odutl0J-, PI -Mu. Marguerite Schunck, Lake Jennie Jewd • P.,,,, n ,,.t h , PI5" P"" /i"". FI,. .- Mrs P.ul Spragg. 6)1 37th Ave. N T.m,,., P/ - Mrs. J. E. lindley. VCflet!an Apts.

ETA PROVINCE

Viu p,,,itl,nl-Hnc1 Murdocle Murkland (Mrs. Philip P.), 74) Pule Ave., Beloit. W" .,1 ,.("" , III .-(Libbie Broole G.ddi,)-Flhelin R.y. Brlf),t, Wh. - Prlnces Bums. 848 Wisconsin. C.r;h •• " 1I1.-Miri.m E. Williams, 0110 N. Mad ison St. Ch,.mp.i&".U ,b.,,!'.;." I.-Mrs. Rohert T Inner, 810 W. Indian., Apt. : 12. Urban., III Ch,u,o 8.li"'11 W" Otl'l''''S Nelson, H4) S Harper Ave ' l Chicago, III. Cltit.l.o , No" h- M rs. P.ul R. Kirk. 707 Bitterswm PI.. I J. Chfu,o. So" ,h--Mrs R C. M unn«ke.9064 Pleuant Ave Chlngo, III Chlt.,o, Will S"',..,.b._Mrs Eir P GI!S 127 N. Madison St., L. Granic, III. D".t." /I/ .-Mrs. Prank F CamPbell, ')0 N. Oak Crnt ATe. D. P"i", CO" "'I , III .-Mrs. C. Franklin Brown. 30) Main 5 1 , Glen EII )n, III. Eltln , III ,- Mrs J oseph P Estes. 218 N. oIth St Dundee, III. Gltluh", 1Il.-Mn D A Smith, 916 N. Cherry St. Wil,-Bctty H u tchcroft 6H E Gorham St. M i/w" d", Wi/. -Mrs. S.muel Eckstein, 1808 E. Olive St. II.I(lIIm owlh, IJ/,-Mary M acD iII , oIOt E. Euclid. NImh Shor', 1I1.-Mn Marcus J. Aurdiut, 2220 Sherman Ave ., Evanston, III. Od P.,I·Ri." Po rI/I IJI. - Pa.ul. Schumacher. 6of<C N. Lonlt AVf: ., Chicago, III P,o"., III.- Mrs C. B. Jury ,00 N. Glm O ak. RDti/orti I/I.-M arg.arie Rutherford 20t H a ll St. S"illIP,I., IJI.-Mrs He l ton Buckley, 716% S. Walnut St.

THETA PRQVfNCE

V,,, p,tsitl,,,/-l.UII Sto rms Knapp (Mrs Seaman A ), 822 Brookridge Ave ., Ames Iowa. Am" , low_Mn H J . PoTTock , 6 16 Lynn Ave. BII,I,II&! o1l , l o w Mrs William P. Gilman, 1016 N. 6th S t l ow_ Mrs C. C. Cunninsham. 2,,6 26th 51. Dr. S.E. Crllr.r;/ 81 /1. Hawk ins. )012 Pllnkl i n Ave M o;"u Wm. Brublkrr Jr l OR Hst 51. Dwillth , J\fi"".-M'rs Rub., B Olmstead. 161' E Superior St. G,,,,," FO"I , N .D.-Ann 602 III1Cf1 Ave .• East Grand Fo rks, M i nn In.'."ollt , l ow-vracc Marg.ret Moist, )OO1h W Ashland Ave. l ow Cil,} l ow_Mrs. P. G. Ru.-! and , St M;"",.;o ii, Mi"" .- Jea n Gifford. BOO Ftemont Ave S MI low _Alain e Smouse. Linco ln St. SI. P.JlI Mi"".-Mn. lohn A. Wri.ht, 1397 Portland Aft Si o u Cis" l ow_He m Wolfe 3915 Country Club Blvd 'Winn;"" M"" ., Cltll,-Dorot hy Precious , 208 Confederation Life Bl dg.. lOTA PROVINCE

Vie, p, lIiJ,,,/-Hallie Ch.pma n Collins (Mrs. Shrive B ) 176' Glen coe 51., Denver, Colo Boa/i" , Colo.-Mrs. D E McAllister. 1160 Cascade An e I;", W1:o .-Mrs , Phil Mahoney , 237 W. 8th. W,o .- Mn RobI!'rt Black , 100 E. 4th Ave. Co lo,uo 5",,,,1 , Colo.-Lucile Ad a ms, 1602 Alamo. Colo.-Mrs , J, Herschel White. 2621 Birch St. lA,.mi,. WJo.-Mrs M , E. O:Irthdl, 1316 Ivin so n Ave. Uncrl"", K ".- Mrs Helm!!'r Klock 70 8 Miuiuippi. U"to/ll , Edward Hlttweh, m. 1 I 301 Hill 51, K"n, - Mrs. Richard Seato n. 1102 Houston. O",.h. , J'",i ,-Mu J.mes W. Peery )21 S "th St CDlo.-Mrs. George Robinson. 2201 J ackso n Ave ., Fort Collins. Colo PII,i/O , CDID.-Harriet L. Hopkin •. W 20th St r "p,i", X.".-Mrs R usse ll N ColVin , 1263 High Ave. V",,;i1I; oll , S D .-lucv Conn!!'r. 0121 S. Univ1Cr$ity Withi,. , XIt".-Mrs Forrest Faulconer, 2()().j P ark PI. KAPPA PROVfNCE

YJt't , P" , iJl./--OIi"il Smith M oore (Mn. Henrv. Jr.). 0120 Pine St Texark.nl. Te.

An/mo"t Oll - Mrs F. H owell Williams , 0105 I 51., S.W. ' .,11111;" , , -Vir.ini. Wilmot Robm:!eltl , 107 W , 9th St ·&,toll u.Co ".s eb,ml, r' -Mrs. Frances PeflUSOn , 1707 Peabody Ave

Ddlltll r,....-Mrs. P .u l M. Helms 3717 8,nldry' s." All/ o lli•• T,... .- Mrs. T ed Thomu, 7101 Gillespie

Arl.-Mrs Helen }o Adkisson, H) Siorer St. PHI Smitb Arj,-Ruth Morton. 1210 Grand Ave

Flirt W"".& Tu -Mn. Dwi,ht Kocoil. 727 E.KX

H OIIIIOII, TU'.-Mn. Helm. 4118 Carrott. Lwlt R tJfj, Ar.t.-D1 iSJ Tribble , 280) l inden. MIIJh," ,O.H -Mn. Icques O 'Mmand. 1112 W. Okmulgee. N,,, Orlt.",t. Lt .-Mrs. Hunter C. Leake II, 0475 F.i y Dr N",,,,,,,,, OJ -Mrs. L Stlmes, 621 E. Tuls •.

OJ/do,,,,, Cill) OAl.,.-Mn, J. H. Dalton, 1017 N.E. 14th St. OJ • -Mn. H. f1. Harris. )00 Moorland Rd. S""" Dlmitl-Mn. J 2440 Harrison, Beaumont, Tex. S." A"to"iD , TU',-Mrs. Ttd Thomas, 714 Gillespie.

Sb""'P D" , Chn c. 70) E. Kings H •.&bway. SliIl w"'tr, O.u -Mn. H. W. Orr 041 College Circle.

TtJt.rJ"". A' ·T'l".-Mn. Boyce "',11;:1.0. 2.416 Locust, Texarkana, Ark. T"I1". OJ/.,-Mrs. Tom Conner. 1148 S N o rrolk. T)'". 7·tx.-Louisc Boren. 720 S. Broad ay. W r", T,x .-Anne Scott. nu Austin Ave.

LAMBDA PROV INCE

Vi"·PrtJitl,,,I - Sue Winton Fletcher (Mrs. Howard G.). Cucadian Ho tel, Wenat chee, Wash. B",u. I J..h_ Mrs D. S. Kebow. 190) W. Bannock. C""'"1 , All C ".- Mary Dav i dson }OO7 6th St W. C" , III1, a " .-Alice InS.lls 4 28 S. 7th.

EJ",,,,,,,,,,, AfI C " .-Dorothy Deakin, 11 128 126 th St. f.,,,,., a".-Rubr Funces GeorBe. 113 6 E 20th. OI'''',r W sb.-Gwtn lessee 182) Water St. Pnll "11,,. a".- M rs. Grant T. Anderson. 2730 S.E. M ain St. 5 1,,,,. utt.-(N.nCJ Black Wallace C1ub)-Mrs. Harold Ladd 17<10 S Hi.h St. S, ltf" W sh.-Mfi. William H arold Fix }226 37th Ave S. SI"""', W ,b -M.f'1 LeGore. 819\4 1st Ave.

T r"", W" , h.-(Inn: Smith Soule ·Cl ub)-Mrs. J H Go rdo n Jr • Younlt Apts. W, UlJtt W sh.-Flofff\tt Parr. Box 187 y i", g::r",b.-(Ftnnie Whiten.ck Libbe y) - Mrs. F P. W. Jackson. 111 N Naches Ave.

MU PROVINCE

V" ,· Pr tJitl ,,,I-Ethc\ Lunsford Prost (Mn. H a r ry J.l. 1021 N. Virainia St .• Reno Nev

Al h,Mtr,M,. N.M.-Mrs. Herl>ert A. Hickey 924 W. NeW' York Ave 8trAl'" , e"li/ -Mrs. W R Aug ustine\ 9)9 Ave:. El P /o. Tt.t'.-Mrs Robert D. Bradford 91) Robinson Blvd Frtsno. C li/ .-Mrs Roj' D. H ansen. 608 Echo Ave G l ud,Ii" C"li/.-Mrs. Frederick Salt. 182' Orchard Aye. H.w,,;;-M n. Edw in RU5tebc: rg 320 n th lnr.. Sc h ofic.ld B anacb, Oahu. T H. 8,,, ,h. C li/.-Mrs Harold M orr is 3)0 Mira Mar lAs A""ltI, C.I; .-Mn Wm. E. H ooker. 1031 N. Edinbursh Ave:. N,."i" AI.","_Mlurine Grar. 8U J o nes St., Reno, Nev. a,t/,,, U, b-Mu. C. C. Hc:tzel. 2,48 Jt ckso n Ave

P",o AI,o. e Ii/.-Mrs. R Wesley Wright , Atherton Aye , Athe.rton C.lif. PIMs"im", C"lif.-Bec B ld wi n 218, E. Mou nt ai n. Pbo,,,ix, A,h.-Mn. Lora in Leppl a, Rou te 1 Box 1006. S"(1"""",O C IiI .-Ni na D. 26}0 L St. S"I, Ld, City. O'IMb-Florence H ammond. B 30 2nd Ave.

S"" Di"o/ CII /if.- Mrs } N. Tho m as 3)22 Vill a Ter

5 F,,,,,wr o, e"Iif.-Vlrginia Canfic.ld 2701 Van Neu A ve.

5"" }Oll , C.Ii/ -Mn Enl So_man. 1349 Cott le Ave.

S .. " ,.. &It , ·V ,.,,,,•. C,,/i/.- Mrs. A. G. Fisk, 7 Tye Rd .• Stnta Barbara. Calif. S.",,, "h";,,,, e.'i/ -Edith S acon. 9'8 ,th St. T1fm", A,;:r.-Mrs. TheG Bushnell. 14<18 E. 7th St.

ARMY & NAVY AUXILIARY

Chm",,,.: Marie Tunstall Li"go (Mrs B. H ), IHI Lanier PI. Washington D.C. Burnrtt Fort T otten. N Y. Ardm CraiB (Mrs J. E.) Naval Air Station. Pen sacola, PI •.

Call to Convention

CONVENTION- and the Settlement School! Every convention means gratification in the review of the past and present of the fraternity , a challenge to constructive thought in planning for its future, and a deep happiness in the sharing of its friendships, but never before has Pi Beta Phi had an opportunity to add to these rare privileges the joy of seeing the Settlement School and of knowing some of the people whom it has served so well for more than a quarter of a century. Surely there need be nothing more than the mere statement that the Thirtythird Biennial Convention of Pi Beta Phi will include a day at Gatlinburg to call all Pi Beta Phis irresistibly to Grove Park Inn, Asheville, North Carolina, June 27 to July 2, 1938. Come to Convention!

AMY BURNHAM ONKEN Grand PreJidellt, Pi Beta Phi

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

NOVEMBER,

NUMBER 2

EDITORIALS

ALETTER printed in " Gleams Of Star D ust" in the magazine of Phi Gamma Delta for October has food for thought:

" Let's have a Wear-Your-Fiji -Pin Month.

" A chairman could be se lected who would send letters to all the alumni urging them to wear th ei r pins during, say, the month of November. A return card could be enclosed so that the alumnu s could sig n a pl edge to wear his badge during that month. Also a foll ow-up lett er cou ld be sent to all brothers who fail to send in the pledge.

'The letter could contain an orde r blank, stating the pri ce of the regul.tion b adge, and I have an idea that quite a few good brothers would purchas e them.

" As you well know, a large percentage of the older brothers have lost their pins and I think this stunt would do a lot towards bringing back that old Fiji spark ."

Perhaps the measures suggested m .:! y be extreme and unnecessary, but the letter r eminds the Editor of the sto ry t hat came to he r of two Pi Phis who lived side by side on a ce rtain naval station for a year, without ever finding out that they belonged to the same fraternity! Perhaps we are all missing opportunities for friendship every day, if we do not wear the a rrow So many times g irl s who are not wearing pin s themselves speak to us when they see our pins .

Perhaps you've lost your pins , perhap s you are thoughtless about wearing t hem -whatever the re ason, please do something about it. The arrow means much to each one of us. Loyalty s hould impcJ uS to wear it always, in co lle.g e or afte r college, at home or abroad - make it a habit to put on your pin, until you feel und r essed with ou t it.

If you have lo st your arrow, write to the Assistant to the Grand Treasurer, whose name appears in the Directory pages of the ARRow-s he will te ll you how to get a nother one, from the offic ial jeweler of n B <I> , the L. G. Balfour Co mpany No other jeweler is authorized to make our pin s, no one else has an autho r ized die for them , and you are viol ating a statute of the fr ate rnity if you buy a pin from any other jewe le r, or acce pt one whi ch has been so purchased .

H ave you ever thought of making a bequest to n B cfl when you are making a will? We have for some years printed in each is sue a blank form for such a bequest- wiII you read it over again, and thInk about it ? Th e Fraternity has been signally honored this year with bequests, which have been mentioned here before . The beauty of the thought which prom pted the g ifts has appealing for ce. What ca n be fin er immortality than to give something which was ours during our life time to the Fraternity which has given to each of us so much of the joy of friendship and companionship?

The May issu e of K appa Alpha Th eta s peaks of a record for chapter letters : " Every chapte r edito r came through with a chapte r le tte r for this issue, a nd it 's the first time we have hung up that reco rd in at lea st a couple of years! With the same hearty cooperation from all th e recently elected editors we could do the same thing again n ext fall, a n d even begin to compete in a modest way with the Phi Kappa P si Shield which reports: 'This is the fifte e nth co nsecut iv e issue which presen ts news letters from each of the chapters-7B O news letters without a miss!' Three and three-quarter years without a single 'No letter received' co mmen t to be made."

It was rather a shock to this editor even to think of going to press with any chapter letters missing! Under the present editorship not a letter has been missing- and when time permits we will find out as a matter of historical accuracy how far back that record exists. Certainly the record is perfect for a number of years past - but more about that another time !

+ + +

The Greek world heard with sorrow of the passing of Dr. Fran ci s W Shepardson , B 0 II , long a leading figure among fraternity people, everywhere To Betas he was guide, companion , and friend. ever loyal, wise, devoted, and they will miss him sorely .

To other fraternity people, he meant always kindly, helpful advice and counsel, and more thao that many times he brought active help in perfecting their organization , especially to the newer groups . .Always his influence was towards the finest things in life, towards making fraternity standards the highest. His life was given to fraternity matters, both in active office in B 0 n and in writing and speaking. His travels were always a continuous ovation among his own Betas and other fraternity people, his welcome surc, his message clear.

Phi Delta Theta, too, has lost a great brother in Frank Mitchell , editor of the Scroll at two widely separated periods of his life A year ago he had been pressed into servi ce after long retirement an d again took over the editorship . His was a high vision of what a fraternity should mean .

Pi Beta Phi extends deep sympathy to both B 0 II and <I> a 0, a nd vo ices understanding of the loss the death of such members means to an org aniz at ion .

+ + +

The loss of such fin e fr aternity men makes us think seriously of the future

Somewhere we must find su ccessors for such offi c ers as these . What are we doing about it? How are we training our younger members to step into the places of those leaders of the present day when they, too, pass on ?

Somewhere in our chapters today such potential leaders must exist . Somewhere among the pledges we have taken this year are girls who w ill some day lead II B <1>.

We can teach them the facts about II B <!> and the richness of her history ; we can lay down rules for the conduct of chapters; we can watch over their development individually and collectively with careful national supervision ; we can insist th at they take active part in college li fe; we can in short make well -taught members of them ; we can have fine groups of girls wearing the Arrow.

Yet if we personally fail to give to these girls a real con ception of what a fraternity ca n bring them of inspiration and of the spiritual side of friendship , we h ave failed to develop th e qualities which will bring forth lasting quality of leadershi!'

We must give to our girls the spirit of fraternity as well as Its letter. It is for us to show them that in II B <!> we have ourselves found a vital force for good ; that our membership in II B our life in our chapters . and later on in our alumnre clubs ; h as brou g ht us a rea l satisfaction, the real joy of close friendships

What a responsibility that lays on us, the alumnae of IT B <!>! Consciously or un con · sciously. we who have gone out from the chapters and are showing the active chapters what fraternity means to us-we mu st not f ail in our lo ya lty if they are to com e out of coHeg e with a lasting love for the Fraternity and an enduring desire to work for its c ontinued welfare.

The future of IT B <I> lies in the hands of the chapter g irls of today. A serious thought to accomp a ny th e h appin ess of colleg e and act ive chapter life ! + + +

Rushing results SO far reported are pl easa nt re a ding. Large entering class es . s uccessful rush weeks, interesting and attractive pled ge g roups, are features of the news from IT B <!> chapters the c ount ry over . The ARR O W w elcomes new initi ates an d p ledges to its company o f reade rs and promi ses to do its part in making IT B <!> a reality to them

National Panhellenic Congress was held at Beekman Tower (Panhellenic) Hotel in New York City from October 13 to 16, 1937. A full report of its activities and of the recommendations made there must wait for the February issue of the ARROW, but we cannot Jet this number pass without comment on the fine spirit shown there and on the constructive think· ing which developed. There was an interesting discussion of the 9uota system and of such matters of immediate interest as the protection of fraternity insignia . In this connection the request was made that members of an national fraternities report to Miss Onken, the cha irman of the Committee on the Protection of the Fraternity Insignia , any cases of this which they find. For instance, jf a store in your city is selling dresses, pajamas, or scarfs printed with the insignia of any national fraternity. or if reproductions of our badges are on sale, please report such things. The whole matter of the protection of our insignia depends on such cooperation by our members.

There was also a general discussion of the matter of fraternity publicity and it was suggested that all fraternities stress the publication of any desirable items about their members

If you are planning a trip anywhere in the world this year, you will be interested in the information that Pi Beta Phi will this year sponsor a tour in cooperation with the American Express Company. Full details will appear in the February issue of the ARROW, but in the meantime the Grand Treasurer will be glad to give information about the plan .

Are you coming to Convention? We hope so!

CHAPTER HISTORY PRIZE

A national committee has been appointed to act as judges for the chapter histories which are to be submitted in competition for the $25 prize which was announced in the September ARROW A change in the final date has been made and these chapter histories must be in the hands of the district member under whom the chapter falls by March 1, instead of April 1, as previously announced. The personnel of the committee follow: Geraldine Mars Ri stine, chairman, Epsilon , Iota, Theta; Frances McNulty, Alpha, Gamma, Zeta; H elen Mary Wattles, Beta , Delta , Eta; Fran ces R osser Brown , Kappa, Lambda, Mu.

MT. PISGAH-NEAR ASHEVILLE

Convention

GRAND COUNC IL announces with pleasure the appointment of the Co nvention Guide--Alice Hulce Dow, Michigan A, of the Washington alumn a: club, which is one of th e hostesses for Convention.

Reservat ions for Conventio n should be sent to Mr. C. B. Barnett, Man age r of the Grove Park Inn, Ashevi ll e, N .C. All dele· gates and officers will be quartered there, and

visitors' reservations should be made early, as priority will be strictly observed in the assignment of rooms in the Inn . Later comers, however, who ace sent to the Manoc, will find their accommodations delightful in sur· roundings and comfortable in every way.

The rate at the Inn will be $6.75 per day Watch for the m o re d eta il ed announcement of Convention plans in the February ARROW.

The Place

BJc ou,/e1J JOHN D TOPPING, Chambero! Commerce, , I!heville, N C.

ASHEVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA, a city of more than 50,000 permanent population and an annua l visitor travel totalling more than a quarte r of a million during each twelve-months period, is one of the south's most popular resort and convention cities. The city offers ample fa ci lities for sports and recreation in addition to its surrounding famous scen ic attractions.

Long-accustomed to the entertainment of visitors, the city offers its best in the way of entertainment and hospitality to c onvention delegates. And the best that A sheville has to offer runs the gamut from a co rdial welcome

always extended, through the presentation of some of th e finest scenery to be viewed in North Ameri ca, the most dcli$htful of climates to be enjoyed on this continent, and the finest hotel equipment and service to be discovered anywhere in the world . Asheville offers ample opportunity for sports and recreation. The city's five golf courses offering grass greens and fairways and constructed on the rolling slopes of the hills bordering the city are sporty in caliber and are considered on a par with the best cou rses to be found in the United States. Numerous sw:mmiog pools at the dubs

and in the city's well-developed pack system give opportunity for aquatic sports, and fine ten ni s courts in the same recreational centers are scenes of tennis activity most of the year .

The region around Asheville is particularly of interest to the horseman and hiker. Many hu n dreds of miles of fine class A trails have been constructed through the mountains near the city. These extend through beautifully fo rested. areas of the mountains and command su rpassingly beautiful views of the mountain

terrain, views not to be enjoyed by the motor · ist. Many miles of the trails extend through the areas of the Pisgah National Forest and are maintained by forest rangers . Other sec· tions are in state parks and in the famous scenic region of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park . This new national park in the Great Smoky Mountains, a short motoring distance west from Asheville, is one of the favorite scenic objectives of visitors in this section. Created in the midst of a virgin wilderness, which for many years has been left untouched by the march of civilization and progress, the Great Smoky Mountain region offers to the beholder scenes of massive mountains clothed

in age.old forests such as the pioneers must have seen in their first ventures into the mountains of orth Caro l ina.

The national park, an area of over 4 00,000 acres, includes within its boundaries some of the highest mountains and some of the deepest and most spectacu lar go rges to be found i n the southern highland reg ion. This regio n was formerly known only to the Indians and white hunters and occasional surveying parties of engineers . Today, since the develop -

ment of the national park has been under way for a number of years, the region is criss· crossed with well ·constructed motor roads and reached in its most remote sections by an interlocking network of finely designed hiking and bridle trails

Within the boundaries of the national park are to be found more species of trees and shrubs than may be seen in a journey entirely across the United States from coast to coast. The national park is a botanical paradise for the nature lover and with the protection of animal life is rapidly in creasing in its variety of fauna. The great variety of living things within the nat io nal pa rk is due in main part to its great diversity in altitude ranging from

ASHEVill E-FROM BE.AUCATCHER MOUNTAIN NEAR GROVE PARK INN

1,500 feet above the sea in some of the valleys to well above 6 ,000 feet on some of the high summits_ The diversity of altitude gives a wide range of climatic conditions from that of North Georgia in the valleys to that of southern Canada in the high places .

Near the southern boundary of the national park in North Carolina is located the reservation of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians Here are to be found 3,000 members of the tribe who are the last of their nation in the east and their quaint customs and handicrafts are of great interest to national park visitors.

Within the national park are mjles of clear streams which are a lure to the trout fisherman and camper. The park contains a dozen or more peaks higher than Mount Washington and the scenic attractions of the area are breath·taking in beauty Here in June is presented a vast display of rhododendrons, laurels, and azaleas at the height of thei r floral beauty and in autumn the frost tints in the forests present a riot of c olors not soon to be forgotten.

The Great Smokies are not the only attractions of the mountains of Western North Carolina . Long before the national park was established this region was famous for its scenery and its climate and was a mecca for vaca ti oni sts the year around . Near Asheville are such noted scenic points of interest as Chimney Rock, giant monolith perched on the slopes of the mountain of like name and

overlooking the blue waters of Lake Lure ·, Blowing Rock, center of a high altitude resort colony; the Royal Gorge; the Linville Gorge and Linville Falls; the Sapphire Country, reg ion of granite. sided mountains; Mount Mitchell, whose summit, the highest in rhe east, is scaled by means of two motor roads ; Mount Pisgah, famous landmark on the skyline at Ashevill e, also climbed by a number of highways ; the famous Craggy Rhododen-

ENT RA NCE, GROVE PARK INN

dron Gardens on the summit of the Great Craggy Mountains near the city and reamed over a newly constructed highway; and numerous other points of great scenic interest.

Well-paved motor routes extend throughout the highland region for the enjoyment of the motoring vacationists in this section. Asheville is also easily reached from allJarts of the country via well-paved nation motor routes. The city has excellent railway service over the lines of the Southern Railway and is connected with all gateway points by national bus lines.

In the southern portion of Asheville is the famous Biltmore House and D,OOO·acre esta te, now open to public view. Constructed nearly a half-century ago by the late George

W . Vanderbilt, Biltmore House is considered one of the finest private homes in the world. Within its great vaulteo halls are to be found the historic and artistic treasures which Mr. Vanderbilt collected from all parts of the world The objects of interest include the robes of Cardinal Richelieu, the bathtub of one of the Roman Caesars, the chessmen of Napoleon, 25,000 rare first editions in the fine library and other treasures too numerous to mention.

AsheviUe's climate, cool in summer and mild in winter, gives the final touch of enjoyment of this region for visitors. The altitude is responsible for the cool summer breezes, the southern location is conducive to freedom from winter extremes.

Alice Hulce Dow, Convention Guide

Mrs (Alice Hulce) Carl Smith Dow attended Hillsdale CoUege and was there initiated into Michigan Alpha chapter. She was married in 1924 to Carl Smith Dow, Delta Sigma Phi, and since then has made her home in Washington, D.C. , where she has been active in the Alumna! Club, serving for two years as president of the dub. She was chairman of the National Committee on Scholar· ship from 1930-1934.

She has been active in her community dub and in the Parent-Teachers Association and for several years has been one of the Aides who show pilgrims through Washington Cathedral. She is the mother of two boys, Rowland, 9, and Neal, 4. Since her husband's death she has started a career and is now selling insurance for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co . +

AlleE ffi1l.CE DOW Michigan A C."""Ii." G.ili,

Each year the pledges of Texas Gamma Eta, University of Texas , compile a pledgebook, consisting of photographs, newspaper clippings, caricatures and other souvenirs of the year. They have their own staff and try to make the book an informal and true record of chapter and campus life. These books always hold considerable appeal for returning alumni and they are read with especial interest during the rushing season.

Th,PaJm of ATO

The Inn

GROVE PARK IN N , which sits at the foot of Sunset Mountain, is an unique structure, built on an enti rel y different plan from the average resort hotel. It is designed on plain and solid lines and is constructed for safety, comfort, and utility. The Hotel is thoroughly sanitary and all attempt at the bizarre, the tawdry, and the Bashily foolish has been omitted. The idea was to build a big home where every modern convenience could be had, but with the old-fashioned qualities of genuineness with no sham . The product of the head, heart, and hand is a thing to be loved and this Inn is to be thought of as a resort home and not as a transient hotel.

The Lobby-the "Big Room"-is one of the most wonderful rooms in the world . It is 120 feet long by so feet wide, and can comfottably entertain 1,000 people The two great lireplaces burn eight-foot logs, and each required 120 tons of boulders to build . This great room is built of the most uni'jue collection of native boulders, Bint and mICa, and at night is illuminated by indirect lights The lights in this room alone g ive over 12,000 candle-power of illumination.

The four great a ndiron s we igh 500 pounds apiece and an average of twenty-four days' blacksmith work was done on each of them. Th e buildings of the Inn, nearly 500 feet in length , are of solid granite, the outside of the walls being of massive boulders, some of which weigh from three to live tons . The men worked uncler instructions that when the Inn was finished not a piece of stone should be visible to the eye except it show the timeeaten face given to it by the thousands of years of sun and rain that had beaten upon it as it had lain on the mountainside.

In the center of the Inn building is a large sun-washed court, roofed by an enormous skylight, which is ideal for reading, resting , writing, bridge , etc.

The front lawn of the Inn is the 120 acres IS-hole golf course of the Asheville Country Club, and with it sixty acres of lawn , and 1, 000 acres of woods and mountains adjoining the hotel. From the porches of the Inn one looks across the golf links upon an inspiring vista of mountain scenery- lofty peaks fading away in the distan ce, including Mount Pisgah whi ch is over a mile in height.

LOBBY, GROVE PARK INN

We Present Some New Officers

ENID VAN ALSTI E HAYWARD

Colorado A NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER A CCOUNT I NG

Attended Southern Seminary, Virgin ia . Studied one year in Vienna , Austria . At· tended Rockford College two years, and the University of Colorado two years. Later took wo rk at New York University. 1919 marrieJ Harry G . H ayward. H as two daughters. Lives in Los Angeles where she has been active in the Alumn., Club, serving as Corresponding Secretary. Treasurer, and President. \Vas Alumn., Club delegate to Convention 1936. 1936.37- was Supervisor of Chapter Accou nting for Distri ct No.4.

CLARA HAll SIPHEllO. Iowa B

Alpha Pro.incc WcIt President

National

ENID V . HAYWARD

Supervisor

of Chapter Accou ntina

CLARA HALL SIPHERD (Mrs Uoyd W.)

ALPH A PROVINCE WEST PRESIDENT

In itia ted into Iowa B in 1922. Served as vice·president of chapter. Attended Estes Park Convention in 1923. B A degree from Simpson College in 19 25. Taught English and Dramati cs for three years. Studied at Yale University Theatre, School of Fine Arts 1928-29. Married to Lloyd W. Sipherd in 1929. For five years d irector of Maycourt Club Marionettes of London, Canada. In charge of Play Produ ction course at University of We ste rn Ontario for two summe r school sessions. Pr esented petition for present Ontario B chapter at Yellowstone Convention in 1933. Has a young so n, Robert Sherwood, born July 23, 1936.

LUCILE DOUGLASS CARSON, Illinois A BETA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

Monmouth College-A.B. 1923. Member of Z E X. Initiated into Illinois A when the chapter was installed in 1928. Member of the Pittsburgh NIlIIlllZ Cub, having served as program and settlement school chairman and as president. Appointed to 1iII the unexpired term of Lois Snyder Finger.

LYDIA DOUGLAS, Maine A ALPHA PROVINCE EAST PRESIDENT

Graduate of Moses Brown School, Providence, Rhode Island, and the University of Maine with an A.B. in 1930. While on the campus was active in athletics, campus publications, and student government. Attended Bates College Summer Sessions in 1933 and 1934. In 1936-37 acted as special adviser of Maine A and did further work toward the Master's Degree in English . At present, teacher of EnglISh in Brunswick High School , Brunswick. Maine.

LYDIA DOUGLAS. Maine A Alpha Province East Presidrnt

LUau OOUGLASS CARSON, Illinois A Beta PIO ioce Pruidcot

LOU ISE DuBOSE MAGRUDER, D.C. A

GAMMA P ROVINCE PRESIDENT

Graduate of the George Washington University, D C. with an A.B. "with highest distinctIOn" in June 1929.

Employed by the George Washington University for 3 years as Cont act Clerk in the Registra r's Offi ce and for 3 years in the Admissions Office as contact clerk and as an evaluato r of admissions records.

Vice-president of Columbia Alpha Septembe r 1928-June 1929. Scholarship Comm.ttee of Distri ct of Columbia A for 3 years

Paohellenic Delegate for Dist rict of Columbia A September 1928-29 . Corresponding secretary of the Washington Alumn., Gub 1935-37.

Chairman, Foun ders' Day Banquet 1936. Member of the Ad"isory Counc .l for District of Columbia A '35, '36 , '37.

ISLA McCA IN DONERT, Oregon A

LAMBDA

PR OVINCE PRESIDENT

Initi ated into Oregon B chapter Served as vice-president an d sc holarship chairman of ch a p te r. Chairman of Building Committee for chapter house at Corvallis nine years ag o, and member of the committee seven years . Lived in Spokane, Washington , two years and active in alumnre club and A A.V W Has returned to Portland, Oregon, h e r former home, aft e r a two year absenc e. Member of Portl and Alumn., Club

ISLA M cCA IN DONER-T. Orc&on A Lambd. ProYioce Pruidalt

I.QU ISE DuBOSE MAGRUDER , District of Columbia A Gamma Provin ce President

HELEN ANDERSON LEWIS, Kentucky A DELTA PROVINCE VICE-PRESIDENT Louisville, Kentucky, University of Louisville. Graduated in 1928 with B.S. in Home Economics. Charter member of K entucky A, initiated O ctober 9, 1925. Served as treas urer and vice-president. Chapter delegate to Breezy Point Conve nti on. LouisvilJe dub delegate to California Conve nt ion . Treasu rer of Indi anapolis club for past two years. M arried to Benjamin C. Lewis in 1930. Moved to In dianapo lis . Two girls, ages 6 and 2V:, . Attended Chicago Convention. Chairman of Toy Comm itt ee for annual A A .D.W. Book and Toy exhibit to be held November 8 through 13 at large department sto re in Indianapolis.

M

e

FOUN D ER OF FRATERNITY HONORED

mo ria

l

Unveiled at Grave of Margaret Campbell

Pi Beta Phi fraternity held memorial services Saturday afternoon, September 25, at Monmouth cemetery for th e unveiling of a marker at the grave of Miss Margaret E. Campbell , one of its founders.

The Pi Phi memorial hymn was sung by a trio composed of Mrs. Nelle Porter Hood of Monmouth, Mrs Bess Blackburn Grier of Oakland , California, both members of the fraternity , and Mrs . Lulu McCoy of Monmouth, followed with prayer offered by Dr T H. McMichael, president emeritus of Monmouth Coll ege . The service continued with an impressivetallc by Dr James H Grier, president of Monmouth College, whose mother, Ada Bruen Grier, was o ne of the frater . nity founders. The bronz e metal grave marker bearing the inscription "Margaret E. Campbell, A Founder of Pi Beta Phi" was unveiled by Miss Marth a Jane Campbell of Illinois Alpha chapter a nd a Pi Phi daughter. She has been given Miss Campbell's I.e. pin _

The fraternity was officially represented by Miss Amy B. Onken of Chapin , Illinois, grand president; Mrs. Floren ce Webster and Miss Inez Webster of Galesburg, assistant to the grand president and Eta Province president respectively. Some seventy-five Pi Phis from Galesburg, Carthage, Burlington, and Monmouth attended the services and included in their number was Mrs Agnes Campbell Murray, of Monmouth , a sister of Miss Margaret Campbell and a member of Illinois Alpha.

In f ormer years markers had been placed at the g raves of three other fraternity founde rs who are buried in Monmouth cemetery. They a re Emma Brownlee Kil gore, Jenni e Horn e Turnbull, and Clara Brownl ee H utchi n son. After the services the Pi Phis gathered at the home of Mrs . Charles Lauder, Jr. , to meet Miss Onken , Mrs . Webster, and Miss Webster.

HELEN ANDERSON LEWIS Kmtu clcy A Delta Province Vice -President

AMY B. ONKEN AWARDS

T op. It/I 10 ",hI : Marion Wi,hart, Vermont A, Alpha Province Ent; Ella Garth Choate:, Kentu cky A, Epsilon Province snd National Award , Bdtllll: Muy Kennedy Russdl , Ohio B, Beta Province: 8dh Maxwell, New York A, Alpha Province West

AMY B. ONKEN AWARDS

TD/I, 16 nib,: Elizabeth Jobnson Illinois B d, Eta Prmiou j. Alice lloyd. 'Delima B, Delt. PrOTmce 8110tl: Elunor Wiltjams Florida B Zda Prorioa:; Marian \".&I'lisle, Viqinia A Ga.mzza. PfO'9'ina:.

AMY B. ONKEN AWARDS

Ttl', 1,/1 Iii ,i,.,: Pauline Ikrr. California r. Mu PtoTince: Pbyllil E.mtDon'. Jowa B, Theta PtoTina; Eloine Cook.. Wyomina A. Iota PrQ't'itla. B,I.,,: Martha McCall, Oregoa A. Lambda Pro't'jott; Ruth Clark. Ok1&homa A, Kapp. Provina.

RIfOW I 1

JJ.59.J . S5 "u RPLI InfDlmdfion Hum'" J9Jl

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Join the Parade

-to the Pi Phi Downs and win the active or sweepstakes. Back rour own chapter or dub to go over the finish line a winner by pledging or giving to the Endowment Fund as mu ch as you possib ly ca n , for-

The Endowment Fund will bring to yOu, As wearers o f the Wine and Bluc, Contentment-yes, and inspiration

Just as it does on each occasion. For Council members and Province officers TI3 yc i to you o n fun ds from its co ffers

To build o r rebuild a chap ler home

The End owme nt Fund will make a Joan. Stro ng girls to weak chapte rs it will send help to lend . And, too, if rushinp: help is needed

Good rushers to our chapters are speeded.

To key girls i t wi ll give tuition

If the Loan Fund 's t oo much of a requisition.

Rent for chapters it will pay

If financial problems b ar th e way

T o chapter and cause dismay.

Our Cent ral Office, second to none, Alike gets help from the Endowment Fund . If interests r ates d ro p and the dollar varies

The Endowment Fund the burden ca rri es.

And if it ever shou ld be the case Loss in membership we shou ld face, Or, if the m embers hip co uld not give

As its wont, we s t ill could live.

Fo r th e End o wment Fund will be o n ca ll

T o kee p dear Pi Phi the best of them a ll

And so, in th e m a il o ne day

You receive a Jette r , fat and gay

Pl ease read a nd reread it. See what you can cio

T o make this P i Phi dream come true,

And in this manner on high Th e Wine and Blue o f 11

LOIS SNYDER FINGER

The horses are circling the track with only three more hurdles to take before May 1, 1938. There are several hot tips on who w iU be the winner but a "dark horse" may surprise you.

Florida r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 members, gave $60 and had 310 points

Michig, n B ............... 54 members , gave $100 and had 230 points

Alabam, A ...........•... 23 members , gave $40 and had 22 1.60 points

Northern New Jersey

47 members , gave $105 and had 256.24 points

Texarkan a 11 members, gave $15 and had 195.40 points North Shore

66 members , gave $80 and h ad 184 80 points

Just as it took a ll five Dionne Quintuplets to make them fam ous, so it will take a ll twelve provin ces to comp lete the Endowment Fund.

R emember it's training that cou nts and those Pi Phis have a way, so let' s not waste a dayin backing a horse . Get ready-they're off-

for the S6000 .00-Hllrd/ e

Honor Students, 1937, Phi Beta Kappa

MAIlY'Lou McQUILLJlN . Iowa Z. Phi Beta Kappa: Mortlt Board; I"dulled "cum mlgna laude,"

JRAN WtCKIIUHAWt.. WashinJtoo B. Phi Bet. Kappa ; t'hi Kappa Phi; Mortu Board; graduated "with honors. "

Euv."TH JOHNSON,. Illinois B A Phi 8rta : Mortar Board; Loraine Smith French Priu; ,tad · Ulted

Z

"maan. cum laude."

DoaOTHY Tun , Wisconsin A Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi : Mortar Board ; with 'hi&b booon."

AMANDA R McCLAY, 10 Z. Phi lkt. Kappa; Mortar Board: Ilad. uated "cum ml,ns laude."

FL\NCIS HALlAN. Tens B. Alpha Thet:!. Pi (petitioning Phi Bet. Kapp.); Mortal Board; II.dulted cum laude."

AN Na JJ!ANsn. SWANnH, Illinois

Phi Beta Kappa; Si,-ma Delta Phi; upper ten per ceot of d.au.

GEOaGMNN. RUNDALL, Ill inois E Phi Beta Kappa; a:raduated "boonn dqreor with distinctioa "

EUZAIITH RzwPPll. South Dakota A. Phi Beta Kappa: Mortl! Board; graduated "malna cum laude."

B aBAlA AUCE JONDA WuhioC!on A Phi Beta Kappa; :loi&ma EpSilon Sigma: M ottlt Board; gladuated " maiDS cum lauck,"

MAIJAH Rosl minoi. B 6. Phi 8c1.1 Kappa; Mortar Board; ,rad ultrd "ml,DI cum laude."

DoaOTHY eoP" Wisconsin A. Phi Beta Kappa: L-isllti.-e Scholar· ship i Wllconsio-lChoianbip; ,rad. Ulted with "hi&h booon.'

,,' "."i1tdl,: Flora Wood Daniel, Nr York 4, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Boa.rd: LuoUr McCormick, Mary. land A, Phi Beta Kappa' Ruth Eloile Stooe )4rylatld A, Phi Beta Kappa ' Mari.an Catlisle, Virainis A Phi 8d..a Ka,PPs; Helen Lanrlue. North Carolina B, Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship to Simmons, Dean ' s List; Brtty t.unspach, WIK'OOIin B, Phi Beu Kappa, Skinner Prl1awship to Mouat HolJoke CoUcer , ,radulted ith "hilh hOOOlS."

Honor Students, 1937, Phi Beta Kappa

sy

" fint

LoiS KING, Michi,ln B Phi Beu Kappa : Phi KJ.ppa Phi: Alph. Kappa Delta ; Mo rtar Board: ith distinctio n

}IAN McGlIOOI, Michi · lin B Ph i Beta Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi: Pi Lambda Theta : jtudu.tcd "with d istinction' " with bonou,"

8J.laAl.A PIN01..8TON Kan · us A Phi Ikt. K.pp. ; Mortar Board.

NANCY NBWUN , Kansas A Phi Bet. Kappa.

Ronln, Colorado B Delt. Epsilon (local equivalen t to Phi Beta K'PPI): Mort.r Board

W,LLAMINA MONTAGUI , California r . Phi KaPJ?1 Phi: Phi Bet. KappJ. ; gndu.ted IDS,n. cum laude .'

BAUA KlNe.OUCH Washinatoo B. Phi Bd. Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi: Mo rt.r Board i gtldu.ttd with "hi,hest honors" (Winner Pi Beta Phi Fellowship (01 193H 918????)

NANCY HINDUAN, Penn-

lvania r. Phi Bet. KIP' pa: with

honon.

OoIOTHY

R OSS MAIV RUDDY. Missouri A. Phi Beta Kappa

SAaAK BURGESS, Kansas A Phi Beta Kappa.

MAaTHA A. McCALL Ore,on A Phi Srta Kappa; Mortar Board.

FtANCU HAcKJTT, Tn:u A Phi Bett. Kappa; I"duatcd " with hi,b. est booori .'·

F NCU HILD88aANO, Tens A Phi Bcu K.,ppa i ,raduatcd "with hi,b. est bonon.'

F NCas RATHBI, Texas A Phi Beta Kappa; IradUltcd "'With h ia:bcst boo.on

Pb Ol(l1 " (1 1 .,tlildJ, : P atricia Dean.:.. C;alifomia r..t Phi Kappa Phil-Pbi Ikta Kap pa. ,fadUited "mq:na cum laudc "; Elizabeth Deln, Califomi. r, Phi Kappa, t'hi Kappa Phi MOrtlr Board , Illduated "cum laude'" lcaD SDod· grus , California r, Phi Beta Kappa, Pbi Kappa Phil. "maana cum laudc"; Princes Wolfe, california :1. Phj Beta Kappt, Induated " ml.j:oa cum laui:le " : LOn ltince Reutu, M&JJacbutttU A. , Pbi Beta Kappa

Honor Students, 1937, Phi Kappa Phi

LUCINDA RI CH, Maine A Ph i Kappa Phi; graduated "cum laude,"

MARTHA R OBIIRTS, l o a r . Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar Board.

<:ATW ••IN. COOPIUl l owl r. Phi X.ppa Ph i: honor student of class o f 7 (highest average in one curriculum); AJph Chi Sigma prize

E LOINB t COOK, W yo. ming A Phi Xapp a Phi: M ortar Soard ;dc:gree. " with h onor ..•

VI VII NNI! FINDUY, Phi Ka ppa Phi. Mo ntana ••

BETTY G BoW-WAN , Nevad a A. Phi Ka ppa Phi : Ho nor Roll: Regents Scho larship : Charl es J. Travdli Schola rsh ip.

HBUN J'WE50N Arizona A P,bi ; &raduatrd "with tUlct10D Phi dis·

HilLE N M ULLIINOOU, Okl.homa B Phi X appa Phi ; most outstand ing ,radu.tina WOOl n.

DoRIS KI NG, California r Phi X appa Phi ; g radu.ted "cum laude ."

TH.IIUSII HAGAN, Utah A Phi Ka p· pa Phi; grad uat td .ith "high honon,"

BUUAGI, Wyoming A Ph i Phi; President's Scholarship ; "with hono r ."

Aw e. REm. Phi: s«ond students.

Orego n B Phi K2ppa highest of sis honor

JIlANNI M IITCA U', Arizona A. Phi kappa Phi : Mortar Board: Tuaoo WQmnI ' S Club Scbolanhip; Chules Travclli Scholarship: Senior Class H o non; " with distinc· tion."

Pboto ",,1 _.iWl,: M uy Eliubeth Priend, Ill inois Z. Phi IU.ppa Phi, Alpha Lambda

Gradu ated with G enera l Sch o lastic Honors

AUCUSTA ROOUlS, Illinois E, ned with " bonor degrtt ,"

Gudu- PHYLUS H, EMMON S, 10 D Ep5110n Slgma: ke y for special distinction In foren51 cs,

Auel! TALBOT, Iowa A, lot. Phi (loc.l honorary); ,raduatrd ·'cu.m bude"; most representative woman,

HfiLJIN SPAULDING, Florida

Graduated ·'cu.m laude,"

A GENE McCoy, AlabJ.ma A, Alpha Lambda Delta: scholarship to University of Michi,an: gr.duated "m agna cum b.ude, '

KAfHHalNI! LIDII, Ab.bama A, A l pha Lambda Delta: ellowship to Northwestern; ,radu.ted "summa cum laude,"

jOya: }iAar wAN W iscoasin Graduated "with \,anors," B. RUTH GIlIr.HAM, lIIinoi5 A Guduated "cum l.ude, "

JOYCII PAL"'!. , WiSCOClsin A, Graduated " ""Itil honors."

JUANfTA DIr:TJ!I.ICK, I lli nois B 4, MAaJO u£ ANOItE S, Flo rid a A, IrAN FUHIt , Ill inois B Graduated Graduated "cum laude." Gradu.ted " cum laUde ," 'cum laude. " Pbolos "01 ""IIi/,II,lt : Jessie Naylor, Maine A, graduated "cum laude": Jelnne Witt, Ontari o B Honor Society: Peuy Taman Ont.,io B, Aonor Margaret Cloyd Johnson , Virginia r , Algernon Sidney Sulhnn Award, H onor CounCil, Annl Boyd, No"h Carolma B. ICholarship to Wnte rn Re5erve , Dean', List : Bettie AudrtSJ , North Carolina B, DeID'. Lilt,

Graduated with General Scholas tic Honor s

Pbottn " 01 ,Mujorie Turner. B, Alpha Kappa graduakd "with distinction" and "with bocors :, M.aIJ Vugulla , J1obb! , r, graduated' magna cum laude :, E,na Garth <;boate, Kentucky A: other bonon: MarJone Joanne Tillis, Flollda B, other honors: Eleanor Brown Wllhams, Florida B, othcr

MARY E tLEN BIBBEB, Ohio A. MARGERY ANN B tACK, P ennsy lvan ia ERMA A. WRICH T, Vermont A. Phoenix (local honorary); graduatcd r. Graduated with "s('cond honors." Graduated "cum laude." witb "high honors,"

AMY KI NGSlAND, Oh io A. Graduated with "high hODor."

DoROTHY S£OO., Michigan A. Epsilon Alpha; All Around Girl Mnbl.

ACN ES GUTTMAN. Mich igan A, Epsiloo Delta Alpha: Kimbal Aw ard.

H ilLEN PU TC HA RD t • North Carolina A. Graduated in " H onor Rol l. "

HilLEN FAUNCE, Michig l n A. Epsilon Delta Alpha.

JULIA PtOVINCE , Indiana A. Gold Quill; scbolarsbjp cup; scholanhip to Smith Collcac; sradu· Ited "with distinction."

ELEANOR K UR , Ohio A. Crescent (local hononry); graduated with high honor."

BESS H AGAMAN, Michigan A. Epsi. Ion Delta Alpha.

MAITHA OIYBREAD, I ndiana A, Schola rsbip to Un iversity of PenD ' sylvania; "cum laude, "

honors: Marian Loomis, Wiscoosia B. S7) prize for thesis: Gloria Crawford, Illinois Z, upper tcn per cent of class, honon,

Graduated with General Scholastic Honor s

loUisa CLARK.

BITH RYBuaN. TexIS A Honor roll (4 rean) : ,r.du.tcd ..,ith " h igh hOliors •

M Aa 'AN H OlUOAY, Wyoming A. Degree "with h ooof,"

Graduated with "hooors dcarcc. "

lSA&1L M c ARTHUl, Manitoba A. graduated "with hODor."

JEAN CHusnl, Manitoba A. Winncr of Zeta Tau trophy for highest anlage in scholarshIp and activities o f .n sorori? omca; Ir.duated "with honor,'

Photol nDt Mar ia n H ollid.-.!. Wyoming A degree "wjlh honor"; Eleanor Lucille MacKenzie, Okhhom. A, u.xiucr A"",.rd (bronze) i Sail, Ar kanSIJ A sradu.tcd "WIth honors"; Pauline Berg. California r. graduated "cum laude"; Rutn Nurmi. Call omia r, graduated "rum laude. "

RUTIf

Okh.homa A. BAABAIlA VIN CINT, Californi a B Ldzeiser Award (silver). Gudu.ted "wi th hon ors,"

H aLEN SHAap\ TeltlS A. Graduated · ith honors .•

MAaY BlAta, Illinois E. Graduated HAUIBT H I 'O Illinois B wilh "honors dea: ree ." Graduated "cum laude." A,. KATHUlIN KaNan", Ill inois E.

VIRGINIA LouISa RUGH , Ill in ois Z. Upper ten per cent of class; honon.

Kno x Centena ry Celebration

wife is Marg aret McCarl . lIIinois B .

Th e Fraternity sent a tribute in the form of a gorg eous bas ket of flowers which was one of two pla ced on the platform during the exerc ises . In his letter of thanks Dr . Davidson wrote, " On behalf of the trustees and faculty of Knox College I wish to thank the national chapter of Pi Beta Phi for their beautiful g i ft of flowers for the commen cement exec· c ises in connection with the Centennial. The spirit whi ch has been shown by all Knox people during the Centenary has been so fine that I hope it will continue through the next century ,"

The Centenary Celebration of Knox College, which included also the inauguration of Carter Davidson as president of th at college , took place from June 12 to 16, 19 37, at Galesburg, Illinois. For Pi Beta Phi the celebration held muc h of interest, since Mrs . Davidson was Captola Brown, Idaho A , and especially since Pi Beta Phi was offi c ially represented at the ceremonies by the Assistant to the Grand President, Floren ce Hunt Webster, Illino i s B. Our representative and her husband were further honored by being included in the party of President and Mrs . Davidson . Among those receiving degrees was Theodore Paul Wright, vi ce-president of Curtis Wright Company, of New York City, whose

"LEGACY" PRO BLEMS

"It is the most natural thing in the world for a fraternity woman to want the younger women in her family to share the bonds so dear to her, to establish or carry on a family tradition of fraternity membership," says The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma.

Concerning the problems to be faced in the matter of legacies, however, "Sometimes the youoger woman, brought up to understand that she must follow in her mother's fraternity footsteps, develops what can only be called an inferiority complex Sometimes the younger woman , going baclk to her mothers

alma mater, finds the chapter of some other group more congenial. Sometimes a chapter, with the best will in the world , cannot agree that a relative will be happy in its membership."

The question should be fa ced frankly and honestly. If a legacy is not pledged , it is hoped that the alum"", will accept the decision "with good grace and a philosophy worthy of older and , presumably, wiser women. In the light of experience it is unfair to place on the chapter all the blame for refusing a legacy " Sigm4 K4PP4 Tri4ngle

Academic proccuion during the in stall atio n or the new presi dent, Dr . Carter David so n .

Pi Phi Personalities

NEW HONORS FOR A PRIMA DONNA

Coming as a happy surprise to her friends and family and as an outstanding triumph in her European career is the announcement that Miss Harri et Henderson, was selected by Toscanini to sing the leading lyric role in Beethoven's opera, "Fidel ia " at the traditional Salzburg festival this summer. Toscanini himself conducted. The engagement changes her plans for a vacation this year in California.

Miss Henderson, known as Harriet Hendef!) in Austria and Cl.e<.hoslovakia where for the past six years she has been appear ing in grand opera, has received another distinction also in being included by Oscar Thompson, New York music critic and one of the editors of Musical America, in his book The American 100 Years of SlIccess in Opera, which IS just off the press .

During the past year, Miss Henders has been prima donna of the German opera at Prague, has done co nsiderable radio work and has sung the leading role as guest artist on six occas ions at the Vienna State Opera. The operas include "Der Meistersinger," "The Marriage of Figaro" and "The Bartered Bride " This spring she presented a solo recital in Budapest which was attended by members of the diplomatic group.-F rom Pa sadena Star-News, Thursday May 27, 1937 Harriet Anne Henderson was initiated into Iowa B chapter of IT B <I> at Simpson Col· lege , Indianola , Iowa . She served as a member of the national Fraternity Music Commit-

tee for several years after her graduation, before she went to Vienna to study. At the Pasadena Convention in 1929, she introduced the popular toast to the colors, which she

had composed while at school, "Float On! Float On! Fair Colors of Wine and Blue!" She is the daughter of Effie Busselle Carver, also a member of I owa Beta.

"DEVOTED TIME AND HEART FAR ABOVE DUTY CALL"

Dora Beggs Foster, Missouri r, executive director of Richmond Freeman Memorial Clinic, recently received the fourth annual Zonta Club award for constructive service to the community. This award is given annuaUy to honor the Daiias woman who within the year has made a distinctly constructive contribution to the community life of Dallas, or who has signally advanced the cause of women.

The Freeman Clinic is a charity pediatri c clinic treating all children from infancy to fourteen years ot age whose parents cannot alford the services of a private physician. All

the related diseases of childhood are treated and it is the routine to give each child who is admitted tests for tuberculosis, diphtheria, and syphilis. When these diseases are indi · cated the children are treated. The clinic is suppocted by clubs and individuals and by an endowment provided by Mr. P. R. Freeman and his daughters.

Mrs Foster is the guiding spirit of the clinic and has been especially praised for her work in interesting the Kiwanis Club to establish a free dental clinic at the institution , in getting the Variety Club to sponsor a free surgical dinic, and in helping the Junior

HARRIET HENDERSON

League to perform valuable services there. She has extended her work to young men and women beyond the age limits of the clinic and her services to childre n and parents beyond the duties of a director. The award, a framed citation, bears this fitting inscription, "Devoted Time and Heart Far Above Duty Call. "

Mrs. Foster, as Dora Beggs, became a member of Missouri r at Drury College where she received her degree. In private life Mrs. R . C. Foster is the mothe r of two boys, Robert, an Annapolis graduate work in g for a South American cotton firm, and Jim who will soon enter Annapolis.

She i s not only an able and efficient social service worker and a magnetic public speaker, but is a useful c iti zen as well. She is a member of the Dallas College Club, D emocratic Women's Luncheon Club and the Westminster Presbyterian Church The Dallas Alumnae Club of II B <I> counts itse lf truly benefited by having such a personality in its midst.

OREGON ALPHA'S QUEEN

Betty Pownall , junior, Oregon A, was elected Queen of J unior Week -end by popular campus elect ion.

The outstanding events of Junior Weekend 3re the coronation of the Queen , the Junior Prom, and the famous University of Oregon Canoe Fete. This year's activities were dosed by a co ncert by Nino M artini, with Queen Betty as honored guest.

During her sophomore year. Betty was Scabbard and Blade 's Little Colonel.

A CIVIL ENGINEER

Elsie Eaves, Colorado A, formerly of Idaho Springs, Colorado, a graduate of the University of Colorado school of engineering, is

recognized as one of the outstanding civil engineers in this country . Miss Eaves is manager of the business

DORA BEGGS FOSTER

DEnY POWNALL

news department of a New York engineering publicatIon. Through htr hands pass the complicated statistics and surveys compiled by a score of associate editors throughout the country. Her task is to interpret these compilations for use b}t manufacturers in their marketing and sales promotions.

As a high school student in Id aho Springs, Miss Eaves displayed remarkable ability for making engineering surveys. She had her first actual experience in Idaho Springs in 1914, when she was aJlowed to compute mining surveys for Walter Funk, a well-known engineer. She then took a position as draftsman for the United States bureau of public roads and the following year was a member of the drafting staff of the Den,"er & Rio Grande Western railroad.

Equipped with this pract ical experience, she went to the University of Colorado, where she had formerly studied, and entered the school of engineering. In 1920 she received her degree. During her senior year there she was secretary to Dean Herbert S. Evans and after receiving her degree was instructor of engineering mathematics.

The educatIonal field did not hold her long and she returned to Denver. After a short time. during which she was employed in the Colorado state hi ghway department,

she became office engineer and assistant to H. S Crocker, widely known Denver consultant engineer.

During these years her ability was becoming known among civil engineers. Greener fields and greater opportunities opened before her and she accepted a position with the engineering publication and moved to New York.

Miss Eaves was honored in 1927 by being e lected an associate member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the first woman elected to that outstanding organization. Later she was elected a member of the Women's Engineering Society of London. She also is a member of the Colorado Society of Engineers.

In her pOSitIOn with the publishing company, she heads a staff of 125 that includes representatives in every corner of the United States and Canada. She also is sales manager for a daily paper that handles trade news of interest to engineers, co ntractors and manufacturers.

She has found time also to write and has contributed many articles to national magazines.

When she needs a mental let-down , Miss Eaves closes her desk and indulges in a vacation on her house boat, Argllment.

QUEEN FRANCES

Hearts beneath the Arrows are beating proudly for Fran ces Randolph Rather, Texas A, the fourth Queen of the Drake Relays to reign over that festive annual sports ca rnival. Competing against a long list of entries from universities and colleges in aU parts of the United States, Fran ces was chosen as the most outstanding in the quality of her intelligence, personality, poise, and beauty. This addition to her crown of collegiate achievements came as a deserved recognition and litting tribute to this Pi Phi who so thoroughly typifies the ideal s of n B <P womanhood.

Frances came to the University of Texas from her home in Austin as a high school valedictorian. She wa :. elected to membership in A A A, an honorary organization for freshman women. Later, she rece ived membership in the Ashbel Literary Society, and in Ownooch. a social organization which selects the two or three most outstanding women from each social fraternity. Still later, FRANCES RATHER

THE NOVEMBER ARROW

she was chosen to Cap and Gown, Orchesis, Co-ed Assembly, and the University Light Opera Company. She was further honored as a Bluebonnet Belle nominee and presided last year as Duchess at the Battle of Flowers in the Fiesta in San Antonio, Texas. She also was a yearbook beauty, and had the lead in Robin Hood, the last production of the University Opera Company While still a junior, Frances' scholastic achievements were recognized by her selection to <P B K.

Her interests in sports and cultural pur· suits are equally varied . Her favorite hobby is swimming, but she also enjoys horseback riding, tennis , and archery ; her ability in the

latter sport winning her the University Archery Championship last year. She likewise is interested in music, having done toe and tap dancing and is now studying voice . She wa s sel ected by her chapter as its candidate for the Amy Burnham Onken Award

A sound foundation indeed were all these honors for her further glory when she was crowned at the stadium during the [days at Drake, surrounded by Drake beauties and fraternity escorts as a Court of Honor. and presided graciously and magnifi cently as their Queen. During the two -day festivities , she was entertained, feted, and escorted as splendidly as any real queen

A PI PHI IN GERMANY

By BETTY BANNING, Manit o ba A

"I'll meet you in Paris for a week -end in a couple of years. It This rendezvous cheerfully if hopelessly given in Winnipeg , Spring 1934, actually took place in January 1937 when two Pi Phis were brought together again several thousand miles away from their chapter. One was a German, whom chance had" brought to Manitoba University for a few short months, the other a Canadian who this year realized her ambition of attending the Sorbonne in Paris.

Manitoba Alpha is proud to have pledged and initi ated Marianne Seelheim, daughter of the German Consul in Winnipeg, who came to Canada before entering her medical course in Germany She is probably one of the very few European Pi Phis, and certainly one of the mo st interesting to meet.

As we sat chatting in the little room on the lite Vaneau, I recailed vividly my first acquaintance with her, and my admiration for her poise and adaptability as she faced the bewildering confusion of rushing, wlUch daunts the bravest freshette, but did not rulHe the serenity of this stranger to Winnipeg, to whom language, customs, and people were foreign . To realize fully the isolation of a foreigner in a room full of lau$hing friends , one must have had the expenen ce oneseU, hut to remain calm in these circumstances before the barrage of a chapter of girls at rushing season, is a feat truly worthy of applause. Although her knowledge of English was only that of the schools in Germany, Marianne was able to understand lectures ,

even on Politi cal Economy , and to give talks on German life. She has now mastered the language to the point of being mistaken for English during a recent visit to London. Naturally the fraternity system was strange to her, but she was a good pledge, getting 100 per cent in her pledge examinations. She frankly admitted that she entered the chapter with the idea of learning the language ana of making friends more easily , but when she left in March, after only five months of association with the chapter, two as an active, her conception of the meaning of fraternities had enlarged so that now there is po more loyal and enthusiastic Pi Phi. She admits that she finds it difficult to explain to her friends in Germany the idealism which is the justification of fraternities , but adds that the arrow, which she wears always, is very much admired.

Since she left Winnipeg in the spring of 1934 , Marianne has worked hard. She spent her first semester as a medical student at Rostock, in the Baltic. In May she was sent by the university for six weeks to the Polish frontier, where for her bed and room she did every sort of farm work, from working in the fields on the potato and g rain crops, to baking bread ana doing the washing . The life was hard, for the poverty -stricken farmers in this part live on potatoes and milk, with a herring on ce a week, and occasionally salad . The peasants have only something like five marks a week. Soap is used for laundry purposes only, and the washing is performed

about every four weeks. Since they have no wood, the peasants cut and pile the turf, which Marianne helped to move every three days in order to facilitate its drying.

She was again at Rostock during the winter of 1934-35, where she completed the first part of the work for her physicum. Then, in accordance with German student custom, she cha n ged universities and went to Marburg, in middle Germany, for the spring semester. In the summer she worked for a month as nurse in a surgical clinic at Rostock, and then went for a month with some hundred German students to the Students' Olympic Games in Budapest where she was assistant to the German Ladies' Javelin thrower, who won second place

Later in the fall she went to the National Socialist Party's Convention in Munich. Then on November 1, she had to begin to train for her work with the Olympic Games. She was chief of the "International Olympia Committee." Her office handled the money exchange, and the selling of tickets, etc. There she stayed until February 17 , the end of the games, when she took a ten days' holiday to do her term's work in Munich.

From Munich she returned to Rostock for the semester beginning April 1, and after hard work passed her physicum , or pre-med. in July. The physicum consists of anatomy, physiology and physiological chemistry. After obtaining it, one is properly a medical student, and is known as a Candidate of Medicine.

In the middle of July she was called to Berlin by the German broadcasting system to learn the details of he r work for the summer games, during which she was both interpreter and assistant foe the National Broadcasting System. About seventy broadcasts we re held in all, during the day in the arena, where it was Marianne's task to translate for the announcer immediately from metres into yards as the results came in, and again in the evening from eleven to one, when it was her occupation to see that everything was in read in ess to call America before the champions of the day came to speak. Anyone listening to the broadcast on August 5 will have heard her speaking to America on behalf of the German and world's Ladies' Champion Discus Thrower, Gisela Mauhrnieyer.

The games were over on August 16, and in October Marianne was in Berlin taking

a course in the National Socialist High -School for politics. There she studied not only politics but history, race problems, the new education of the youth, etc.

During last winter she studied at Dussel ·

dorf, where there is one of the best medical academies in Germany, for it is restricted to six hundred students in the whole six terms, with no pre-medical students admitted. She took three practical courses, and by the time she passes her State Exam in 1939, she will have had twenty·one practical papers. The State Exam does not give a student in Germany the right to be called "doctor"for that he must do original research. This Marianne hopes to do on sk in diseases, as affected by d iet. She wishes to occupy herself later with beauty on a scientific basis.

Not co ntent with working hard, it is Mad · anne's ambition to see all the cap ital s of Europe. At Christmas she took the opportunity of seei n g a fellow Pi Phi, as well as Paris, Brussels and Amsterdam, on her way to and from a visit to friends in London. At the time of wei ting this article, she intends, if unable to return to Canada this summer, to try to obtain a position as stewardess on a boat going to Yokohama . Su ch is the initiative of this indefatigable Pi Phi!

MARIANNE SEELHE I M

HER ARROW FOUND THE GOLD

By MARy NAGLER

Time Ma gazine emphasizes Archery and Hoogerhyde; Life pictures the winner of the double American, Mrs . Hammer; but we

point with pride to Jean Ainsworth Tenny, Virginia Gamma, United States' Woman Archery Champion of 1937. Jean comes from Hagerstown, Maryland. Her first interest in archery started in St. Mary 's Female Seminary in Maryland in 1934, where she formed an archery club . From there she entered WiUiam and Mary CoUege, joined Pi Beta Phi, and became intensely interested in the school's activities . She belonged to the dramatic association , Theta Alpha Phi, to Kappa Delta Pi, and was interested in fencing and the modern dance. She majored in Physi cal Education , and for the past year has taught that subject in Cumberland, Maryland. Her summers have been spent in Camp Farwell, Vermont , where she taught and practised archery.

Her champion t itles include that of'Maryland State for 1936, that of the district composed of West Virginia, Virginia , District of Columbia, and Maryland for 1936 and 1937.

In the National Tournament of '36 at Battle Creek, Michigan , Jean corrected her release on suggestion of the champion and pla ced sixth. The writer well remembers the last day of that contest. We had shot the whole week together, and then, when dressed for the banquet on the final evening, we found we were wearing the same fraternity pins! We disgra ced ourselves with a public embra ce and decided nev t;r to overlook such an important connection again.

This year the tournament opened with the clout shoot as usual (36 arrows at 120 yds . ) . Jean , with shooting equipment made except for arrows by her father , placed eighth. On the following two days the championship shooting was held, consisting of two National and two Columbia Rounds. Jean led both days and defeated last year's champion by 34 points in the total of the four rounds . Out of the 288 arrows shot at 60, 50, 40, and 30 yds., only four of hers failed to score The last arrow of the last end of the last round was a gold. Hoping that she had six "bullseyes" (entitling her to a "Six gold" pin) , Jean turned somersaults all the way to the target. Unfortunately, however, one ar· row had g ot up and walked out of the gold into the next scoring color-the red - for a score of 52 instead of the required 54 . But the c hampionship was definitely hers--she didn't mind at aU.

Jean received the "United Bowmen of Philad e lphia " Championship Medal and the Dallin Med a l in Gold for high score in the four rounds, and also the Columbi a Round Medal for top score in the double Columbia

A small sun·tanned blonde is Pi Phi Jean, a good sport and a good shot. We are proud to own the Nation al Woman Archery Champion of 1937

JEAN TENNY

ON THE RADIO

Jean Ellis (Jean Butcher in private life), who has been appearing on Paul Whiteman's program eJeh Wednesday and Saturday night since July 28, is the little niece of Lillian Elhson Lindley (Mrs, James), New York H ailed as "Whiteman's Sensational Di!l(Overy," she was introduced o n Rudy ValIcc's prog ram recently, and has signed a contract with Paramount Studios. Jean is only ten years old, but has been singing over the radio since she W.IS [our, has sung over 17 stations, anu has a repertoire of m'er 100 songs! 1n spite of it all, she is described as nai've and un poiled, and her lo\'ely soprano voice has nev e r had any professional training. She sang at the dinner given by the Tampa alum nre club during the Zeta Provin ce Co nv ent ion , April 17 and 18, t 937.

Many of us have li stened a long time to the radio without knowing that Dr . Kate of the famous program and the lovely deep voice, is Cornelia Glass Burdick, Washington A. Her husband is Hal Burdi c k, of the " Night Editor" series on Sunday night s.

Charlotte Lansin g, New York A, had a charming fifte en minute program September 29 from 6:45 to 7:00 P.M. e.S,T,

Martha Crane, Iowa A, is an an· nouncer and program conducto r in Chicago.

Dr . Frank P. Graves. New York State commissioner of education, was elected yresident of the united chapters of <I> B K at the close of the 19th triennia session. Graves succeeds Dr. Clark S. Northrup, president of Cornell University. Delegates voted to tighten requirements for election to the society by reduc ing from 25 to 15 per ce nt of any graduating class the number of students who may be admitted by a chapter .

JEA N EllIS

College Sororities Enter Vocational Guidance Field

By LOUISE E. SA UL, Mas sac hllJeJli A

To HELP the college girl choose a career and fla ce herself after graduation, a group 0 alumnre members of national women's fraternit i es, organized as the Boston City Panhellenic Association, arranged a Vocational Guidance Conference for college girls in Boston on April 12, 1937. Invit atio n s were extended to non -fraternity girls as well as to fraternity members in Tufts College and in Boston University.

From the outset, the planning committee felt greatly limited in regard to time, having been aIIoted only one evening. Nevertheless, it was thought that since the venture was experimental, as many "feele rs" as possible should be put out in an effort to ascertain the wishes of the students and the potentialities of the leadership available in the area. The program was, therefore, a rranged under three headings: first, choosing a field of work; second, obtaining occupational information; third, getting a position.

When a girl arr ived for the general in troductory sessio n, sh e rece iv ed a m imeog raph ed copy of the comp lete program so that she might select the g ro up she w ished to join She was also supplied with a list of occupations for women, a bibliography of recent guidance literature, and an analysis sheet entitl ed "Some Inquiries Co ncerning an Occ upation a Person May Wish to Make before Deciding on its Suitability for Her.

The first hour, from five to six, was given to Mr Herbert W. Saul, Director of Guidance and Placement of the Bo sto n Y.M.CA. Speaking on the subject "Choosing a Career," he pointed out the necessity of analyzing one's own interests, abilities, and aptitudes, an d matching them against the requirements aod the opportunities of the fields under consideration . In descr ibing the tests he uses in counseling men, he showed the value of such information as can be gained from objective tests for finger dexterity, mechanical analysis, clerical aptitude, general intelligence, vocational interests, personality, and other traits .

In the discussion , Mrs. Beatrice Cahill of the Bureau of Student Counseling at Boston University, told how girls, students and outsiders as we ll, cou ld obtain vocational tests and counseling at the colJege bureau .

After d inn er, a series of roundtables discussed three fields of work; nam e ly, Business , Law and Diploma cy, and Science and Medicine. In each of these groups a leader seJected by the committee-for persona lity as well as knowledge--had assembled three or four women representative of various aspects of the field . These leaaers and assistants had all been supplied with ao outline to follow in presenting their material. It was planned that this information should be offered in panel discussion, but the leaders were actua lly left free to present their data as the need seemed to dictate. A second series of roundtables then co nsidered Department Store work, Social Service, and Writing. under the same plan of special ized leadership .

At the close of these group discuss ions, the students were given a talk: on how to search out and to get the job they found themselves fitted to undertake . Mr. Lester W. Coll in s, Director of Placement at Tufts College, urged the building of a card file listing firms and institutions, and following through an intensive ca mpaign of hard work until the desi red position should be secured .

Still another service that a more firmly integrated conference could arrange for, would be a personal follow-up interview with a woman successful in her department. and a visit by the student to the actual ollice, laboratory , or studio where she could observe the work and the working conditions .

That the experiment had distinct value was attested by the excellent attendance, and by the enthusiastic approval of students as well as of leaders and visiting alumme . A senior girl regretted that she had not been given such an opportunity for help as a freshman when she faced the necessity of mapping out her college course. Every expression was directed toward "next time."

FROM PI PHI PENS

Edited by MERCEDES BAKER JORGULESCO , lIIaJIachllsetIJ A

VAGRANT

By B. HUSH .....

I wandered along the lake road Dreaming the dreams of old. Seeing this Bower, Touching that tree, Trying to recallRecapture the words you spoke . I passed through a gateway Into a field, Where high grasses whispered And moaned, And wailed, And warned of the winter to come.

I went deep into the tangled Woodland, where goldenBrown cypress leaves Wove a pattern of Mystery and beauty that Intrigued me to stay to my doom

I came back into the sunshine. I passed by your cottage door. The azure and rosy morning glories Gave me a message of courage, Of hope, of cheer, Of Friendships' golden bonds.

ARISE

By PRISCILLA B. HUSSEY

Gone is the morning g lory, Gone is the song. Gone is the laughter All day long

Charred embers only Now mark the place

These charming poems by Priscilla Hu ssey , Michigan B, are two of four recently appearing in booklet form . Included in the volume are Grand I sle, LOlliJiana and The Christmas Ball, all of which were first printed in the Natchitoches Times early this year. The whimsy of one. the rollickin g humor

Where youth and fancy Ran their race.

Rise like the phoenix From the ashes and dust. Succeed you will and Succeed you must.

of another, the delicately painted Christmas scene of another especially appealed to us. We hope this n B <I> will publish a larger book of verse in the near future.

Dr. Hu ssey, who received her Ph.D . at Columbia, is Professor of Biology at the Louisiana State Normal College.

ILLUSTRIOUS FAMILY

Surely literary success has come in no small measure to the family of Caromae Green Russell, N.C.A. Mrs. Russell is the author of a splendid volume entitled M odern PlaYI and PlaywrighlI, a recent publication of the U. of North Carolina library Extension.

Mrs. Russell's brother is the illustrious author, Paul Green. He is one of America's

greatest playwrights, best known for In Abraham's Bosom, which won the Pulitzer Prize in 1927. Mr. Green was formerly a philosophy professor at the U. of N. C. but he now devotes all his time to playwriting. Not once but three times is he a n B relative. Besides his sister, Mrs. Russell, his two sistersin-law are wearers of the Arrow. His wife,

NOVEMBER ARROW

Elizabeth Jay Green, an essayist, poet, and critic, is a sister of Ellen Jay Hodgkmson and Lucy J ay Zueber, both members of N.C.A.

Phillips Russell, husband of Caromae Green Russell , is the author of a recently published chronicle The GlillerillC Cm/ury. Of his book, the Carolina Magazme says: '"The glitte rin g century was, of course, the eighteenth, the century in which the regal splendor of an old order reached a magnilicent climax at the very time that the seeds of a new order were stirring, growing, pushing the ir way into the foreground; a century of luxury, le isure and ease, indulgence; intrigue , licentiousness, oppression, social and economic change; poverty, suspicion, hatred, revolution. And : out from these chaotic ele·

ments was born our modem world.

·'But this is no history; Mr. Russell himself, in his Afterword calls it a chronicle, chieBy a chronicle of the great and highly pla ced; necessarily so, since it is mostly with personages, and not with people, that the records are concerned . With keen understanding, he has stripped the mass of material which we have on this period , and shows the individual threads and colors that make up the pattern of the age. There is a wealth of nov e l detail and an indulgent quiet humor is evident throughout the book."

Mr. Ru ssell is at work on a new book, the title and subject of which has not been announced .

FIRST NOVEL

Those who have discovered that the name of Shirley Seifert under the title of a story never fails to mean an entertaining yarn, will welcome the news that this n B <I> author has written her first full-length novel. Land ot Tomorrow , published by M. S. Mill Co. , and recommended by the Book of the Month Club, has elicited praise from reader and cr itic alike .

This is the saga of a Kentuclcv family, traced through many generations from pio. neer days, through the Civil War era, to modern times . The story is woven around an old Negro legend which the author" s sister picked up in Tennessee. The story possibility of the tale interested Miss Seifert and in an in genious way she has employed it in her book

Miss Seifert rewrote her story not less than four times and spent the better part of a year working on it. Her short stories , for which she is best known, have appeared in Scribner'S, LAdies Home Journal, American, Saturday Evening P OSI and others.

At present, she is at work on another novel of the American Scene. This time, she has chosen early New England for her setting. She has based her story upon tales of trading vessels and adventure trips related by her grandfather.

SEIFERT

M issouri B

Miss Seifert was born in St. Peters, Mis· souri, graduated from Washington U. and is a charter member of Missouri B. She takes time off from her writing to teach a class in short story writing.

SHIRLEY

PENNSYLVANIA FARMERS

A / ourn" Ihrough Ptnnsylvania Farm lAnds, by Lewis E. Theiss (Bucknell '02). H arrisburg : The Pennsylvania Book Service. For once Brother Theiss has forgotten the romance of Bying and has come right down to earth. This simple and yet delightfully readable little narrative brings into its scope the agricultural diversity and the natural beauty of Pennsylvania, as seen through the eyes of a small boy who is awakening to the wonders of modern farming.

Bobby Baxter starts his education with a trip to the state fair at Harrisburg under the tutelege of his uncle, who is receiving the honor of "Ma;ter Farmer." Bobby and his uncle follow up this experience with a trip to the farms of several other "Master Far· mees" whom they meet. In this way Bobby

sees and learns something about the raISIng of sheep, grape and dairy farming and tobacco growing, and sees the wild forests along the Susquehanna and the shore line of Lake Erie. In the end, of course, Bobby decides that he will become a sheep farmer when he grows up.

Brother Theiss , as his aviation series has shown, is adept at endowing an industry or commercial process with such a wealth of narrative in ciden t and dramatic tension that his novel s are as entertaining as those which have no purpose except amusement.

The Phi Gamma Delta

(Mr Theiss is the husband of Mary Bartol Theiss, Pennsylvania B.)

THE ANCIENT WORLD

Wallace E. Caldwell, husband of Harriet Wilmot Caldwell, New York B, has recently published an Ancient History textbook for

colleges, entitled The Ancienl World. This is volume cne of a series of three to be entitled The Rise of Western Civiiizalion.

MANY THANKS

To those of you who have notified your editor of new books by Pi Phis or Pi Phi relatives. If you know of others who are

writing books, poems, articles, etc., will you please drop a note to the editor. before publication if possible.

Model

PARADE OF THE YEARS

Jean Meiklejohn Nye

Helen Messina

Margaret Megacity

Jean Van Deusen

Helen Rose

Carolyn Wright

Olga Flu ck

Margaret Loop Deck

Chapter New York A Oklahoma B Texas A North Carolina A NewYock A Illinois A Vermont A New York A

DOllor of DreII

Betty Hemeon Speir

Annete Adams BurkJeman

Annete Adams Burkleman

Betty Hemeon Speir

Margaret Loop Deck

Florence Chase Cass

Helen Kammerer M cKen drew

Margaret Loop Deck

To" I,/t 10 r;,bt: l ean

NYI!. left, and M a rg .rd Loop

Oed: i Helen Rose, Olb Fluck. Carol yn WriJht : lean Van Deustn, Margaret Meg afity, Helm Messina: Bt/oUl: Jun MeIklejohn Nye. Helen Rose, Carol.,n WUlht (-feltn Messina, Jean Van Drusen, Margaret MeS"rit.,., Mara_rtf: Loop Deck, 01,1 Fl uck

New York Alumnae Club Gives a Fashion Show

HERE are pictures of the fashio n show given at the New York Founders' Day Banquet, April 28, 1937.

The g irl s' names we re read, their cha pte rs and the owner of the dresses; while the girls walked around the ta bles the verses were read and the Wine and Silver Blue played softly .

THE PI PHI HISTORY

1867

In M onmo uth College twelve maidens met Upon f o rming a club their hearts were set; In secrecy, with aims strong and pure Bent on a purpose that lo ng would endure.

They labored and wor ked their ideas to allow And in between held their own Pow-wow; Sleigh-r ides were quite the custom, one would say But th e men of '67 insisted " the women pay ."

1877

One day in a ci rcl e th ey gathered to dine They call ed this meeting their "cooky-shi ne;" From Monm outh the word sp read over the land And soon ou r Frate rnity began to expand.

1887

The years '80·'90 were fr aught with great aims

One of th em being the changing o f names ; Th ey wanted the news to fl y like a sparrow And so they printed the Pi Phi ARROW

18 97

These years were so busy, with so much to do There was started the Loan Fund, for Chapter Houses New; Also the Pledging Ceremo ny, for so long awaited And i n Galesburg, Ill i nois, we were incorporated.

1907

And so to ou r reco rds, and thus was it written

The Long Islan d group and the Northern New Jersey Alurnrur Club joined the New York Club in the Founders' Day celebration

Several of the Westchester g roup were also p resent . Here is the hi sto ry in poetry as it was read

Our first Pi Ph i H istory, and was it n ot (fitt;n ') ;

That our Coat of Arms also shou ld take its place I n the Fratern ity whose scho larship set such a pace?

1917

In this decade, the actives strived T o our Founders' memories a liv e; So with great loyalty as th eir tool They started the Pi Phi Sett lement School.

1927

The good old days before the Dep ressio n The 1920·t930 sess io n, altered not the Pi Ph is gay;

For Mrs Coolidge the Pi Phis feted, and their pin w as formally r ated Endowment too, came into play, the Pi Phis fair were o n their way.

1937

Now ou r Pi Phis prog ress i s almost up to date, And we haven ' t yet menti o ned the finger of fat e; Which seemed to be pointi ng at our only s in That o f smolcing-didn't it create a din?

Fo r all that has happened since our '3 1 conventi o n Our intensive internal progress is mos t worthy of mention; And o ur supreme loya lty , tried and true H olds f o rth a real T oast, "Pi Phi Girl, here's to you!"

MARJORIB TURNBULL FRANCES ANN H UNGERFORD

Fifty Years of Michigan A

Saturday, June 1 2, 1937, was a gala day in the history of Michigan Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi. On that date , members and patronesses to the number of one hundred assemb led at the Pi Phi house on Manning Street to celebrate the fiftieth an niversary of tbe chapter's founding . Hon ored guests were Mrs. Anna Burgoyne Stebbins, the only one of the four living charter members able to be present, and Mrs . Cassie Reamer Terry of

Hilo, H awa ii , who was the Woman's Dean of the College when Mi chig an Alpha chapter came into being. Visiting Pi Phis were Mrs . Kathleen Field Warner of the University of Michigan chapter, Mrs . Oda Closson O ' Daniel of the University of Nebraska chapter, and Mrs. Rush of the Kan sas Agricultural Co llege chapter.

From T he H iliJdal, Alumnu s

Settlement Work in Manitoba

TH E Winnipeg Alum"", Club began its work at the Free Kindergarten in the fall of 1935, when Katherine Middleton brought word to the club of the necessity of more help among the needy children of the city.

Since that time, from the beginning of October until the end of April each year, members of the club have gone to the school each Monday and Tuesday from 4 until 5:30 P.M. to do their part towards brightening the lives of about toO little girls between the ages of six and ten.

The work co nsists of showing these children how to occupy their leisure time after school hours to keep them off the streets. The girls who come to the Monday Club are of the ages from six to eight, and those of the Tuesday Club of the ages from nine to ten. The Monday session is known as the "Kitchen Garden Club," and as the name suggests gives the children a practica l knowledge of helping mother in the home . At the beginning of the year, they make scrapbooks in which they paste pictures of the different cho res , such as bed -mak ing , sweeping, washing , etc. Following this piece of work, they have demonstrated to them with the aid of doll-size articles, how to make the beds and so on. Then they themselves take turns at performing these various tasks. They are taught also the rules of personal cleanliness and love to rec ite little verses about them.

When the children graduate to the Tuesday Club, they learn more songs and are old enough to learn simple sew in g and knitting. They begin by making a scrapbook of the Home, thus co ntinuing from the previous year. In this book, they paste pictures of the various rooms in the house with the appropriate furniture . It is quite a revelation to a good many of the little girls who live in one or two rooms , or very sparsely furnished houses, and have often never heard of a separate room for dining and sleeping . Last year, these little gi rls made wash-cloths , hemming them and finishing the edge with gaily-co lored blanket stitching and working an initial in one co rner . These were £nished by Christmas and for the most part were presents to their mothers . After a week·s holiday, they began to knit small scarves-what a task that turned out to be, to try to show 50 children at one time how to knit! They spent the last

few weeks making handkerchiefs, finishing them lik e the washcloths, only this time doing much finer work, and it was amazing how beautifully some of them did this work.

In addition, these little girls h av e two or three parties during the year. The biggest one is at Christmas time. Th e ladies of the Board decorate a huge tree in the upper school-room and the Pi Phis dress dolls and buy gifts to put under it. Supper consisting of sandwiches, cookies and cocoa, all provided by the alumnre club, is served in the lower sc hool -room , and it is a tr ea t to see how much these chi ldren en joy the party and how well-mannered most of them have become. They a re very thou ghtful of those at home and usually save of their party for mother or a favorite brother or sister. After the supper , they are taken upstairs and when one sees the way their little fa ces beam as they see the lighted tree, one feels it is worth all the effort it has involved. Before they receive their g ifts , they sing Christmas songs and rec ite verses for th e benefit of the members of the Board and of the alumn re club who are present. As they leave , they each get a bag filled with Tapanese oranges and ca ndies.

At Halloween , Val entine's Day, and Easter , they have other s maller parties , and make little baskets covered with suitably colored c repe paper whi ch the club fills with candies

In June comes the Kinder ga rten Pi c nic. Thi s affair is arr anged and cate red for by the Board members and includes all departments of the Kindergarten . Several of the Pi Phis attend to look after their special groups and provide ca rs, if necessary.

Anoth e r big occasion is the night of the dress reh ea rsal of the Ice Carnival given by the Winnipeg Winter Club, to which various charitable organizations in the city are invited . And they are an ap precia tive audience! Seve ral of the alu mnre take the c hildren in their cars to and from the performance where each Pi Phi present is in charge of six or seven little girls.

The dub gives its serv ices to this work and also tries to give some financial aid. In the Spring of 1936, the club held a large Charity bridge and the proceeds from this enabled it to carry on the work last year. In January of this year, the club sponsored a night at one of the theaters which proved to be a very successful veoture.

Commodore Perry Lands Again ..

By ADELE TAYLOR ALFORD

FlRST, three thousand people or so eating picnic supper out of doors, close to the water-boys in blue and gold, girls in gay summer frocks, older people everywhere, p arents, friends, laughter, songs, somewhere a band playing- all under brilliant floodlights. The scene, the waterfront tennis courts of the United States Naval Academy, the time, the first night of June Week, 1937

Along the side of the courts away from the water is a long stage set, a village in Japan, with green fields about it, its center a great golden throne-like pavilion. Through the gayety, eyes turn to it curiously.

Suddenly, the great lights dim and search· I ights /lash across the river. Then their spotJight centers on two ships) at anchor in the roads-two quaint old ships in replica, the P Oluha /an and !lfissiuippi, Jong vanished glories of the wooden fleet.

Alongside the ships lie many small boats -p ulling whaleboats, fully manned, their crews with tossed oars as a party of men come down the gangways into them. Then in a long line, still in the glare of the searchlights, they row ashore, disembark their passengers.

Stately and dignified passengers indeed! Commodore Perry . no less! with his staff, making his famous landing in Japan, that landing which opened up the Orient to foreign trade and changed the course of world history.

Brilliantly uniformed in the regulation of his day, frock coat, chapeau , gold lace, the Commodore strides slowly with great dignity , on the Japanese shore. Close behind him at his very heels, are two huge black men , his personal bodyguards, then his staff, and a company of marines-more pic. turesque as to uniform than those of today, and a band, playing an old march. Before them, frightened natives drop their toi l and scurry away_

Always slowly, but with firm and military tread, the party nears its goal-the golden pavilion where the party of Japanese officials waits. Gorgeous they are, too, in sp lendi d old costumes of cloth of gold, correct to the last detail. In the background Japanese peasants watch, agog over these strange beings from another world.

There is much bowing and scraping, much exchange of courtesies, then Commodore

PRESENTATION OF COLORS, U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY, JUNE WEEK, 1937

Perry presents the letter of the President of the United States, bows again , and withdraws .

The bright procession forms again, the band plays, they march solemnly back to the landing. Somehow, it makes one catch one's breath, it even brings tears, this re-creation of so great a moment out of the past. Sheer gallantry it was, the landing of that little force in the midst of a hostile nation, and it wrote the name of Matthew Galbraith Perry high on the roll of the Navy's heroes.

Truly a vivid reproduction! And interesting it was to see SItting beside Admiral Sellers, the Superintendent of the Naval Academy, the Japanese Ambassador to the United States, and Madame Saito--the ladies of their party in charming Japanese dress . What were the Ambassador 's thoughts that night? Surely pleasure at the perfect result and gratification at the historical accuracy of the characteriza-

tion! And the wonderful old Japanese costumes worn by the actors had a look of authenticity th at indica ted his official assistance. A n aval pageant for a Naval Academy! The embodiment of th at spirit of the Navy that cannot be learned from books , but that will last as long as m en wear the Blue and Gold.

Again they embark, are rowed back to the ships, the eyes of the crowd following them under the searchlights , until they are on board once more, and the lights are out.

Then came fireworks-and such fireworks! Glorious in color and fullne ss. they were a fitting and Oriental close to the eveningand an appropriate introduction for the week of festivities that follow ed-Last Chapel, dress parades, balls {lne of the most brilliant and interesting g radua t ion weeks in the college world .

SCHOLARSHIP TO A JUNIOR

Miss Laurabelle Ashley First Recipient of Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Award

Laurabelle Ashley, daughter of Mr . and Mrs J W. Ashley, 1 705 East Thirty -seventh Street, has been awarded the Pi Beta Ph i Al= club scholarship at the University of Kansas City . Miss Ashley is 20 years old and will be a junior at the university next year. She has been very active the last year as a

member of the staff of the student annua l, the C,alaeUJ

The Pi Beta Phi AI= club of Kansas City this year has offered, for the first time, an annual schola rship to be given to a junior or senior g irl at the University of Kansas on 140)

COMMODORE PERRY 'S GUARD OF MARINES AND BLUE JACKETS WATER CARN IVAL , U . S. NAV AL ACADEMY, JUNE . 1937

ARROW OF LOVE

Idaho A/Pho

A gold Kap--pa key could -n't un - Jock my heart, The - ta's kite sailed un -n o - ticed by

An Al - pha Chi lyre cou ld -n't lu re me a· way, Nor the s mil e o f a s weet AI- pha Phi ;

Phi 10l'e song I'll Croon.

ARROW OF LOVE

you're the one for me; Pi Be - In Phi, to you I'll be t ru e, For an

ar - row of love Ca me to me from a - hove, Now I pledge love and hon - or to you.

PI BETA PHI GRACE

Music by H ROLD BACHMAXN , La wT('1ICe ·

For hea lth, for food, For friend-ships tried and true, We thank Th ee, Lord; May

we , thro ugh bonds of wine and blu

Some Province Meetings

THETA PROVINCE HOLDS TWO CONFERENCES

More than 230 alumn a! and actives came to Ames, Iowa, for the first Theta Province Confe rence on Iowa State Day , April 24, to consi de r active and alumme probfems. In answe r to t he question "How can Pi Phi Maintain Her High Pos ition in the Fraternity World ?", Mi ss Onken said that we have tr ied to maintain as co mpl ete coope rat io n as possib le between actives and al umna!. To obtain a nat ional viewpoint, it was suggested that members attend national and provin ce conventions. that in teresting programs conce ntrated on fraternity m atters be presented at active and alumna: meetings; and that an effort be made for more e ffective and intelligent pled ge training.

Founders' D ay luncheon was the highli g ht of the Conference, and was held in Great Hall of the Memorial Union, with Jeanette Knapp Stoddard, president of the Ames alumnae club, presiding Later a model pled ging was held, for Katherine Dodds, Iowa Gamma pledge, followed by initiation of two girls chosen for the honor because of their high scholarship, Elizabeth Elliot and Hel en Greer.

The Conference closed with a reception at the chapter house for alumn:e and actives of Ames- for many of them a last look at the old chapter house of Iowa Gamma, since the new one was then well on the way. It was a fitting close for the celebration of three anniversaries, the seventieth of Pi Beta Phi , the sixtieth of Iowa Gamma, and the twenty-fifth of the Settlement School.

NORTHERN THETA PROVINCE CONFERE CE MAY I , 1937

The Northern Theta Provin ce Confere nce, celebrati ng Founders' Day and the twentyfifth anniversary of the Settlement School, was held May 1 at the Curtis Hotel in Minneapol is . Confe rees were particularly f ortu nate in the presen ce o f Fanny Whi tenack Libbey , Amy Burnham Onken, Isabel Cla rk , and Laura Storms Kn ap p .

At the lun c heon birthday gifts amou nting to $78 were g ive n t he Settlement School from active an d alumn a! groups. In the aft ernoo n Onk en co nd ucted an initiat ion , and at the banquet her talk and Mrs Libbey's headed the program During the day Round Table Di scuss ions on fraternity problems gave an opportun ity for interchange of ideas, and surely there was no one who did not experience a renewal of pride and faith in II B

Th e fir st topic discussed was again "How can Pi Phi Maintain Her Hi g h Place in the Fraternity World ?" Miss Onken stressed as essent i al a strong national organization and a unity of individual alumna'.! groups and active chapters. The enthusiasm among active and alumna! grou ps in presenting their vital fraternity problems ana their eagerness to help one another by suggesting methods they had found to be effective in overcoming these problems was a test im onial of North Theta Provin ce's cooperation , unity, and understanding

DELTA PROVINCE CONFERENCE

The Delta Province Conference held in Indianapolis April 23 and 24 drew 400 enthu siasti c actives and alum na! to discuss their problems of rushing, examinations for pledges and actives, chapter and alumna'.! relations , and alumna!' dub orga nizations . Out of these discussions , two recommendations were adopted : (1) to simplify pledge examinat ions; (2) to extend the authority of loca l adv isory boards .

The program included a model initiation for Dorothy Gimbel, the Indiana Gamma

pledge who had the highest scholastic average for the first semester, and this was followed by a cooky-shine with DO present.

Founders ' Day luncheon closed the Conference. It was held in the ballroom of the Columbia Club, with Marion Darr, president of the Indi an apo lis alumn", club, as toastmistress. Guest of honor was Ruth Barrett Smith , Grand Vice-Pre sident, and distingu ished Pi Phis present included Emma Harper Turner , Beatrice Stephenson Purdunn, Ruth Mitchell Deeds, Rosemary Moorhead,

teacher at the Settlement &hool; Ann Jamison, Province Vice -President; and Helen Glessner Scott, Province President.

Mrs. Jamison. Provin ce Vice·President, at the dose of the conference, voiced her ap-

preciation of its immeasurable value in providing her with a knowledge of alumn., opinions and wishes and indicated that another conference before Convention convenes would be profit able .

KAPPA PROVINCE CONVENTION

By FRANKIE COCHRAN HILL, T exaJ A

San Antonio, Texas, was the rendezvou s was the talk by Mrs . Stark. Her su bject was for Kappa Provin ce Pi Phis on June 16 and " How can Pi Beta Phi Maintain Her High 17. A CIty so full of history and roman ce is Place in the Fraternity World r' At the dose interesting to visit and with a group of en- she announced that Oklahoma A had won the thusiastic alumn., arranging delightful enter- Balfour Cup for 1936-37 tainment, Pi Phi actives and alumn., enjoyed The meeting adjourned for lunch which two perfect days. was held in the Origina Mexican Restaurant. A tea in the Spanish Governor's Palace The tables were most artistically decorated opt:ned the Convention. A more picturesque and a real Mexi ca n luncheon was served. setting is seldom found . The palace itself At the afternoon session of the alumn." is of great interest, and the patio with the with Mrs . Moore presiding, the following tropical flowers and plants lends a uni9ue program was given: Club Problems and Inatmosphere. The refectory table in the dinlOg terests, 1. Ways and Means, 2. Programs, 3. room held for a centerpiece a mound of The Proper Functioning of an Alumn., Club, magnolia blossoms. To add to the beauty of and 4. Social Affairs. The second part of th e the picture, San Antonio Pi Phis became beau- took up a discussion of the three tifully gowned Seiioras and Senoritas. A wan- projects of the Fraternity, the Settlement dering Senor in native costume strummed his School, the Endowment Fund, and the Loan guitar and sang as he walked in and out of Fund. the Palace and garden.

During the same hours the actives held

The ballroom of the Plaza Hotel was the their conference in the Roof Garden of the setting for the model pledging and initiation Plaza Hotel with Miss &ivally presiding. All ce remonies which were conducted by Gladys of these discussions proved most helpful to ScivaUy, Kappa Province President, and Nita the actives as well as the alumn.,. Hill Stark, Grand Secretary. The initiates Climaxing the two days was the banquet were Mary Camp Leachman, Dallas, Texas , for which there were one hundred and ten and Jane Lewis Maverick, San Antonio, reservations. Emily Wurbach Mickler, toastTexas. A cooky-shine in true Pi Phi fashion mistress , cleverly introduced each toast to a brought the first day's activities to a close. "Pi Beta Phi Round -Up."

The topics for discussion at the first meet- A singing cowboy interspersed the toasts ing were: Relatiooship of Advisory Boards with his songs of the range. "The Loving Cup to Active Chapters, Mothers' Clubs, Rushing, Song brought to a close a most delightful the Basis of Alum= Recommendations, and gathering of Pi Phis . Club Sponsorships of Active Chapters by The next Kappa province co nvention will Rotation The climax of the morning session be held in Houston in 1939

Scholarship to a Junior

(Con tinu ed t,om 136)

City ranking high in sd>olarship, leadership Mrs Charles McArthur is chairman of the and personality. The selection of the candl- scholarship committee Othr members of .the date for this award is made jointly by the committee are: Mrs . Charles A . HaskInS, dean of the university and a committee from Mrs . Margaret Armstrong Boste r and Mrs . the alumn., club. Miss Ashley is the first re- Paul D . Barlett. Mrs . Oliver B. Simmons will cipient. The dub is offering the scholarship be the president of the club the coming year. as & local project.

NEWS FROM LITTLE PIGEON

THE SETTLEMENT SCHOOL COMMITIEE MEETING

By LILLIAN BECK HOLTON, Chairman

The Settlement School Committee con· grounds was made and various repairs de · vened for the first session of the 1937 meet- cided upon. A and green color scheme ing in the living room of Teachers' Cottage was decided upon for all frame buildings and at 8:00 A.M. on the first day of June The Pollard, Stuart and the elementary buildchai rman , Lillian Beck Holton , presided and ing were to be painted this summer. all other members, including Josephine McCJeverty, Marie Baco n Hagee, Jeffries Green Pace, and Helen Pierce Bang were present . Reports of the Committee and the staff gave a most satisfactory resume of the year's work. The director and other staff members gave suggest ions for improvements and changes, a ll of which were most carefuUy studied by the Committee.

Each of the three divisions of our work in Gatlinburg has grown in size and in efficiency the past year. The school has been larger and the work of a higher grade. There were twenty-two graduates in the lirst class to finish the four-year high school. Arrow Craft did the largest business in its history and the health work was most effectively carried on.

Plans for the coming year were decided upon. With the aid of Miss Onken, the Committee induced the state supervisors of vocational education to give our school Smith· Hughes aid for vocational agriculture, and the county board of education was induced to give us a fifth teacher in the high school. This enables the agriculture and home economics teachers to give their full time to the vocational work, with home projects for the pupils. They will also have time for adult classes.

The usual tour of the buildings and

After a consultation with the county health officer, it was decided to make certain changes in the sewage disposal system. A chlorinator was ordered, thus insuring safe drinking water for the school.

The committee viewed a part of the mov· ing picture film which is to be a gift from Mrs. Pace, and which will be available to clubs for Settlement School programs.

The committee members enjoyed the visits with the members of Grand Council as the two meetings overiapped a few days. There was also opportunity to visit the peopl e in the commuOity and for a dr ive up the mountain to see the beautiful purple rhododendrons which were in full bloom.

GA RD EN C LU B

An outgrowth of the Weavers' Guild, the Garden Club, was organized by Gene Redding last spring. Although started by the weavers, the membership includes any worn· an in Gatlinburg who is interested in garden. ing. Talks on various phases of gardening by the members, exchange of curtings and roots of shrubs and Bowers, displays of Bowers and

plants make up the programs of the monthly meetings. The first community project was the planting of native wild flowers and ferns along the banks of Little Pigeon between the Weaving and Arrow Craft buildings. The club has been an incentive not only to the members but to other people to improve the grounds arouod their homes.

SKYLA ND HIGHWAY

NOTES FROM MRS. WEAVER'S LETTERS

Our fourth week of school finds us with 270 in the elementary and 88 in the high school. There are ten boys and seven girls, all we have room for, in the dormitories.

EUNICE WEAVER JIIinoa Z

Mr. King says we have a fine faculty. Mr. Coe i s taking a keen int erest in his agriculture classes. Ro salie Ellis is starting in well in home economics. Mr. Price has charge of

the grade building and does a fine job superintending the playgrounds Eleanor Pack is managing the sixth grade nicely. The old teachers are back and doing good work.

Today I have seen some funny outfits around the school. Boys are wearing straw hats with fe athe rs in them and are ca rrying milk bottles , eggs and chickens They are being initiated into the Future Farmers of Tennessee.

Mrs . Smith, our new housekeeper, is very motherly with the dormitory boys and gi rls She serves good meals and is trying hard to keep within her allowance for food.

The painting is all finished. Next week we will start making gravel walks and then we will do a lot of tree trimming.

We are about to attempt something very interesting. The staff is going to make a quilt-a very pretty one I think. Mr . King is tD make the 'Juilting frame (he says he can do a perfect Job) and the rest of us will do the piecing and quilting The pattern will be origma l, a dogwood Bower design. It will be sold for the benefit of the P.T.A lunchroom fund

The money made by the Los Angeles Club o n the Pi Phi cook books is to be used for special lrojects. The first hundred dollars was use for new furniture for Mrs. Weaver's room. The beautiful cherry bedroom set which was purchased was made of native lumber by Los Reagan .

THE WEAVING ROOM

THE HEALTH CENTER HAS MADE ITS PLACE

By MARJORIE CHALMERS, R.N.

It is difficult, in the midst of the daily routine, to anticipate the reaction of an outsider to the particular phases of one's work. Statis· tics are boring things, and like children, we desire a story about it aU. If mere figures can be inserted painlessly enough, well and good. Otherwise, like OUf friends in the mountains, "we jest cai nt take it."

Bonnie had just started her first month of school, and was very happy in the fun she was having. But Bonnie developed a so re throat, and had to stay out of school. The doctor pronounced it Diphtheria. and Moth er sorrowfully admitted that Bonnie had never had Antitoxin.

As soon as the news was out, business at the Health Center in creased. Some chi ldren , whose parents had delayed or refused preventive measures, were brought in , and wefe given the serum. School records were checked, and every child who had not had a n egat ive Schick test for Diphtheria immunity, was immediately tested, and the positive reactions calJed in to be immunized . Only ninety pupils in the entire school needed the test, and but thirteen of those proved positive.

We h ad been told the goal was to be fifty ler ce nt immune , but the first check foun us far higher than that. It is a great source of g ratifica tion , when health education has progressed to the point where seventy-five per cent of the popul at ion voluntarily present them se lves and their families for preventive measures , and parents are ashamed at neglectin g them.

The fi ght is not yet over, but little by little, we are gaining ground. At our most isolated school, Big Ridge , not a single vaceination for small pox could be made the first year I was here although two or three of the children had been vaccinated. Last year, four were given, and this year, ten more have been added to the list. Calls on several families, and more confidence, have "converted" a large r g roup . The almost universal answer is,

"Well-I-I, if you say hifs a ll right, we-uns won't mind."

One realizes where most of the money goes, when first aid dressings sin ce school opened tota l SB. Cuts an d sores, sprai ns and burns of the school children ave rage 35 a day Dressin gs are usually small , but it seems as if the dressings fairly melt away. Members of the sta ff have been initiated in the mysteries of makin g applicators and com presses, and more than once, when su pplies were low. have proven themselves "fflends in need."

The weather has been nearl y pe rfect, lately, an d the mountains grow lovelier as the colors dee pen Ea ch day finds me out of doors, for the in ocu la t ions in the rural s choo ls are in full sw ing Far from dreading the shots, most of the c hildren seem to enjoy the '·party." At the fir st sound of "Geraldinethe -C hevie" pulling up the g rade, smiling fa ces appear at the windows , and furtive little h an ds wave a g reeting, when teacher isn't looking.

Although Geraldine has suffered bent fenders and running board, and a badly cut tire from sharp roc ks , we are getting along in fine shape. I wish you could be with us on some of our trips , for I am sure you would enjoy the scenery and the people. And , too, you would be prouder than ever at the work you are carrying on through the years. "Better fix to come with us."

NEW PI PHIS ON STAFF

Frances Brown , Missouri Gamm a, took up her work as bookkeeper the middle of May. Rosalie Ellis , Kansas Beta , is the new vocational home economics teacher. Eleanor Pack,

Tennessee Alph a, is teaching the sixth grade and he lping with the musi c in the high school.

THE PIG·S TAIL, ON INDIAN GAP HIGHWAY

AUGUST SALES

In Augus t the tourist season in the Smokies is at its height This year Gatlinburg had more visitors than ever before. Many Pi Phis visited the school each day. The Arrow Craft Shop did a record business, cash sales Miss Georgie has had the ambition

to reach the $1,000 mark for the hotel shop and in August she did with $1,007.33 . Th e re are many other gift and craft shops in Gatlin · burg so these sales show that people appre· ciate the quality and beauty of Arrow Craft products.

A CHOW SWEATER

Last June when the ARROW Editor was on her way to California after Grand Council a gay magazine cover ca ught her eye--the red border framed a picture of a gorgeous chow dog That sold the magazine, Dog NewJ, and on the train the Editor turned the pages revelling in the chow beauties who are her Chang's relatives , Then "About That Chow Sweater" said a headline, and below it was a picture of our Aunt Lizzie Reagan at Gatlinburg, one time housekeeper of the Settlement School, now a weaver, and always the good friend of the school!

What a story, and how dose it came to the Editor, who on the morning of her de· parture had visited Aunt Lizzie in her little cabin high on a hill, set in its background of beautiful hollyhocks, and looking far out to distant mountains!

Then she read the story- how a Mr, W.

Walter Lewis of Chi cago, was the owner of a soft warm sweater knitted of yarn spun from the combings of a red chow rejoi cing in the name of Whatapooch , of mu ch the same pedigree as the Editor'S own pet, And here the tale comes back to the Settlement School, for Mr. Brockway Crouch who had raised the dog, had saved the combings and sent them to Aunt lizzie, who carded the wool and spun the yarn. The sweater was then given to Mr. Lewis, who vouches for its beauty,

It seems this use of chow hair is not new, and was often done in England in war time when wool was scarce. When the Editor thinks of the red chow hair she has thrown away in seventeen years of chow ownership she sees the many sweaters she might have had!

AUNT LIZZIE , WHO SPUN THE YARN

EXCHANGES AND COLLEGE NOTES

Edited by JUANITA DAY CARMAN, Minnnota A

The summer co nvention of A T n held at Breezy Point, Minnesota, was saddened by the drowning of Robert Weinstock, the de/egate from Ohio, in Pelican Lake, the first day of the convention. He was drowned when going to the aid of a friend who was knocked f rom a sail boat.

Alpha Tau Omega has c reated a new office of National Vocational Director whose duties sha ll be to organize and promote a plan to assist the actives and alumni with their vocational and employment problems.

The summer issue of the Lamp of A Z is devoted to Vocations and Avocations . Some of the intriguing artides are entitled, "Ma rriage, a Vocation," "Ride Your Hobby for Pay," "What? Archeology, " and "W hat Does The Girl In New England Do?"

The leading article in the Phi Gamma Delta tells of Lutcher Stark and what he has done for Texas and the Phi Gams at Austin . Mr. Stark , the husband of Pi Phi's, Grand Secretary tore up the $30,000 mortgage which he held on the chapter house when the chapter had won first place in scholarship for the year.

The Anrhora devotes a sect ion to distinguished A r husbands. Alfred M. Landon, Phil Stong, and Irving Maurer, president of Beloit College are among those so honored .

Founders' Day in New York City this sp ring drew 572 Phi Delta Thetas, the largest number ever assembled.

Congratul ations to Alice Wick, Grand President of K, who became the mother of a son in June and the Editor of the Triangle puns, "Is the son of a Grand President a grand son?"

Kappa Kappa Gamma has appointed a consulting dietitian for the Fraternity. Alba Bales, dean of the department of home economics at North Dakota State College, fills the office which so far as is known, is the first of its kind in the Greek letter world_

Alpha Delta Pi day nursery fellowships, formerly available only at the University of Chicago and the University of Texas, are to be extended to a greater number of schools, the Adelphean reports. In stead of designating permanent fellowships , applications will be received from various nursery schools in the United States and Canada and the best applications will be chosen from those submitted each year. The nursery schools are Alpha Delta Pi's national philanthropic activity.

The Ag7aia of '" M

An advertisement appeared in the Syracu.re POIt Standard, local daily newspaper recently. The ad read: "Lost-lady'S purse, containing Psi U, Phi Psi . and Beta Tfteta Pi fraternity pins. Valuable to owner for sentimental reasons."

The Fraternity Month

Mrs. Roosevelt presented the Chi Omega National Achievement Award to Katherine Cornell, the famous artist. Addresses were made by Mary Love Collins, Eleanor Robson Belmont, and Alexander W oollcott, Thet a Delta Chi.

PI PHI , TOO Is A "FRATERNITY"

Like Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Phi has never been a sorority. Alpha Phi's pledges are given an interesting explanation of the reason why they are joining not a sorority but a fraternity. They are taught that the word "fraternity" was derived not from "frater," a word, but from "phrate r," which is bona fide Greek. "Ph rater" in Greece meant a member of a "phratra," which was a tribe, a group of blood relatives which could be composed either of men or of women.

From this word the Latin "frater" may have been derived, with its narrower meaning of 'brother," and its application to men alone. But the word from which "fraternity" comes is wider in scope.

"Sorority," derived from the Latin "socor" or "sister" is a recent growth, invented by a Syracuse professor for Gamma Phi Beta, and later adopted by several other women's groups as a distinctive name. However. while it has been accepted into the language as part of our currency of speech, its Roman roots are far younger than the Greeks ones of "fraternity." Hence as the lirst Greek·letter so· ciety for women, Kappa Alpha Theta may logically prefer a Greek name. We join Alpha Phi in gratitude to the founders of Phi Beta Kappa, the lirst Greek·letter fraternity , for their gracious choice of a word which women as well as men may use to describe their fellowship.

WHAT A FRATERNITY HOUSE SHOULD BE

1. It should be a place where a better en· vironment for the pursuit of academic work can be secured than outside the chapter house.

2. It should be a place where a better cuI· tural atmosphere can be found than outside.

3. It should be a place where character is formed, not destroyed.

4 It should be a place where habits of reo sponsibi lity , industry, and leadership are recognized for their real value and are seriously cultivated by members and pledges.

5. It should be a place where members "practice what they preach"; where the younger men are appealed to by the example of the older men. In such a fraternity younger men are not d riven to give adherence to regulations which the members violate with impunity.

6 It should be a place where the ideal of the chapter is to aid rather than hinder the educational progress of the college.

7. It should be a place where such a warm congeniality of personal relationship be· tween the men exists that outsiders , looking in, will desire to share in the privilege of membership.

The Shield of K ,y

DAILY DOZEN FOR RUSHERS

Give the best of your personality to your task Avoid koocking another sorority. Not only is

such a proceeding ill·bred and apart from sorority etiquette, but it defeats its purpose. Make the rushee realize that sorority life at its best is a valuable and lasting part of college life.

Manage your campaign in so detailed and methodical a fashion that there will be no slip in its presentation.

Attempt to discover the freshman who is less specracular than some of her mates but who has the fine and stable qual itie s that will make a strong chapter member

Pledge yourself to be honorable in every ac· tion.

Hold always before you the ideals of Gamma Phi Beta.

Inform the freshman of college history, so· rority tradition, and campus custom . Be sane and safe in your procedure.

Engage the enthusiasm and help of every alumna.

Try to reHect in your rushing schedule the simplicity that is the essence of good breed· ing.

Act with the dignity that should mark each member of the sorority.

The Crescent of r B

"SHE

CAN'T HURT THE CHAPTER"

"She can't hurt the chapter!" How often has that been said during rush week by good sisters trying to arrange a bid for a third cousin or the friend of a friend of theirs! It is a last resort when nothing actually favor· able can be said about the girl in question, when no phase of activity or character can be pointed out with the remark, "In that she is outstanding." "She can't hurt the chapter." The power of the phrase lies in the fact that at first glance it appears unanswerable.

But there is an answer, an obvious one. Simply this-she can hurt the chapter. If the best that can be said for her is that she has no actual bad qualities , she can hurt the chapter, and beyond the shadow of a doubt, she and others like her will hurt it

It may be unfair, but it is none the less true that those of this world are judged and remembered not by the absence of wrong· doing in their records, but by the few concrete excellencies they have managed to achieve.

Of course any good chapter can carry a few mediocrities without absolutely forfeiting its position (though each one does do her part

to drag down the average) but the greater danger lies in the friends these girls will have the next rush season, more girls who "can't hurt the chapter," and their friends the next year. It is an endless chai n and a chain which can wrap itself around the throat of a sorority choking from it its life.

The Aglaia of <I> M

EQUIPMENT FOR COLLEGE

Whee you go to college, take with you an abundant supply of that magic quality, zesf. Fortunately, the girl who seeks to be sophisticated, bored, blase, is out of fashion. She who would derive the greatest benefit and pleasure from her college years, who will strive to become a woman of charm and true culture, will make sure that in preparing her equipment for college, she has included zest.

Zest? It is the faculty for deriving keen enjoyment from ones work and play. As applied to the preparat ion of the college girl, it should take three directions:

1. The zest for learning. The greatest activity of college davs is the acquisition of knowledge. Real enjoyment is to be found in mastering a difficult bit of translation, in performing a delicate experiment, in solving a tricky problem in calculus or physics or economics, in finding the proper interpretation of a passage of literature or music; and if one can contribute some findings in any phase of the world's store of learning, her joy may be complete. College marks do count, in spite of popular belief, for it has been discovered in recent years that success in life is often in direct proportion to one's success in college and that college marks are indicative of one's native intelligence and of her ability and determination to perst:vere and succeed. The modern girl needs an alert mind and the desire to use it.

2. The zest for living. The college girl will seek to direct her mind, body and spirit so that she may enjoy thoroughly the days before her. She will find pleasure in varied things -a thrilJing football game on a crisp November day, a great symphony, a dinner·hour dis· cussion, a prom or a jaunt in the woods. She will taste the joy of being alive, and yet will exercise that dignity and restraint which char· acterize a lady.

3 . The zest for giving. It is a good thing to give of one's substance to worthy causes, but it is perhaps finer to give wisely of oneself.

The college girl may do this in participation in clubs and activities and in her relationship with her friends. Fortunate is the girl wbo has a fine sense of proportion in the marter of activities, and who chooses those l ines of ef· fort which will help her to develop along desired channels. By giving of her best in her selected fields, she may exert an influence which may benefit others.

Zest for learning, living, giving! May it be a part of your equipment for college.

The LAmp, Z

A system of checking the college aptitude rating and high school standing of sorority girls having below average grade, in an effort to improve sorority scholastic standing, was recently adopted at a meeting of the Panhellenic Council of the University of Minnesota. According to the present plan, cards will be given coeds in each house whose grades are below a C average. Filled out with the subjects and grades of each girl, the cards will then be taken to the dean of women by the scholarship chairmen of various sorori· ties They will then be checked against the aptitude ratings and high school standings of the girls, and the scholarship chairmen will have somewhat of a scientinc basis for con· sideration of individual scholarship problems of coeds in her sorority who did not make their averages. The new system of checking will be applied to both actives and pledges in the sororities.

Kappa Alpha Thefa

Most fraternities are suffering from a lack of proper publicity, as much as from the persistent propaganda of opposition groups. Well placed publicity has oecome an absolute necess i ty to any nation-wide orga n ization. The fraternity, as one such, should give serious consideration to the securing of favorable news and the placing of such information in the correct media.

The local chapter is the smallest unit and in this section the amount of news is waiting to be utilized for favorable publicity. Each chapter has its students who ase being inducted into honor societies of im· portance, made captains of teams , placed in the chairs of the Fraternity and in other ways making a name for themselves and for Kappa Sigma. Each is a resident of some distant

community. That section should receive notice of their progress. Those who are doing things on the coUege campus are the ones who attract students; if that attraction can be focused on the Fraternity as well, the pur· pose is two·fold

Many of the colleges and universities have now set up their own publicity offices and are handling the release of news that will attract students to their doors The local chapter should not try to compete with such an organization but should attem!'t to have such a bureau include the f ratermty facts in its releases. Where such a news bureau does not exist it becomes the duty of the chapter to issue such press statements. These stories should carry the name of the correspo ndent so that a responsible party may be available to the press. Such work can come under the jurisdiction of the G.S., or it may evolve upon an appointed person who has some knowledge of journalistic procedure.

The Caduceus of K :l;

A fraternity is neither a religious body nor a political organization . It is neither a scheme for the relief of the poor, nor a substitute for life insurance. It advocates no special creed, neither does it seek to advance legisla . tion. It does not deliver to its members homilies dealing with the demoralizing effects of rags, neither does it ask them to support the families of their deceased brothers. It is not even a social organization in the accepted sense of that term. It is the most simple, the most unobtrusive , the least ostentatious, and, when its purpose is properly ca rried out, the most beneficial order within my knowledge. - From: Where Greek Meets Greek, pub. lished in 1907.

STUDY PLAN

Six months ago the sorority lowest in scholarship On the campus; today, the sorority with the best scholastic average at Stanford-that's the proud record of Tri Delta's Omega chap· ter. From a scholarship rating of little less than plus 1 to a rating of better than plus 2 in half a school year is a long jump-but Omega chapter did it with the aid of a new house study plan instituted last spring .

The Omega study plan which has so rna· terially raised the house average is briefly this: From 7 to 9 o'clock four evenings a week (Monday through Thursday) every member of the chapter must be in her own room studying a[one. Absolute quiet is enforced throughout the house; no one is alJowed to receive telephone calls or callers and no one leaves her room even to go to the library.

A proctor maintains order in the house during the two-hour period. From time to time she glances in the various rooms to be sure everyone is really studying and to assist girls who arc having difficulties with their homework. The proctor answers the phone and the door bell and delivers all messages after 9 o'clock when the study hours cease. She all books from the campus li· brary which each girl needs for her work that evening . A different proctor is appointed each night from the girls with the highest scholarship averages; these can best afford to give up tlieir studying for one evening and are best prepared to give advice in study prob. lems.

Seniors are the only ones exempt from the study hours; however, seniors remaining in the house from 7 to 9 are compelled to ob· serve <juiet. Excuses from study hours under exceptional circumstances are granted. to jun. iors and sophomores by the house president. When 9 o'clock comes, the compulsory study period is ended, but quiet hours are still enforced. Thus, girls who so desire may continue studying undisturbed.

Freshman pledges , who do not live at the chapter house and consequently do not have rooms there in which to study, are assigned to a special table at the library where a senior supervises their study.

is the Omega study plan. When it was first proposed it met a little opposition, but sin ce, it has more than proved its worth to the chapter's scholarship At the time of its adoption last spring, Tri Delta 's scholastic standing was the lowest of the nine sororities on the Stanford campus. Three months later, Tri Delta had jumped to fourth place. Now, after another three months under the com· pulsory study plan, Tri Delta has the highest scholarship rating amo ng Stanford sororities. The Tr ident of Il. Il. Il.

OVER THE WORLD

The names of 158 members or Pi Beta Phi appear in the second edition of "American Wom en " which appear ed this past summ er

Jeanette Jacks McPherson, Missouri A, had important parts in Broadway stage productions last year, Erst in R ed H arvesl , later in the revival of Abie' s Irish Ros e. She is a graduate of the University of Mi ssouri School of Journalism.

Helen Moore, Kansas A, D ean of Women and Head of the Department of Mathematics at Hutchinson, Kansas , Juni o r College, is ,tate president for Kan sas of the A A.U W. Lillie Tredwell Gould, Wisconsin A, writes a column for a list of movie and radio publicity papers under the name of Sally SmartStylist.

Elizabeth Evans Smeal , Oklahoma A, is doing fine work in charge of a c ommunity center at Santa Barbara, California.

Bess Blackburn Grier, Illinois A, of Oakland, California, is a former state president of P.E.O. in California, and last May was appointed chairman of the P.E.O. Loan Fund Committee.

Isabella Coleman Weise, Louisiana A, has returned to the United States after ten years of residence in Denmark.

Three sisters, Marie Ditmars, Edith Ditmars Brown, and Jane Ditmars Deming, all of Indiana A, are the daughters of Raymond Lee Ditmars, curator of mammals and reptiles at the New York Zoo.

Jean Black, Pennsylvania T, is connected with the Harrisburg division of the United States Treasury Department . Ruth Shawfield, Pennsylvania r, speat a year in study at the University of Lyons, in France.

Mary Garrison, Missouri A, one of the cleverest of the textile designers in New Yark. has been traveling in China seeking inspiration for her work in the study or Chinese design and life-truly a fertile field.

Ruth Abbott, Arizona A, last year attended the Prince School of Merchandising in Boston , and now has a position with Marshall Fields, in Chicago .

Lillian Gale, Arizona A, is doing social servke work in New Orleans . after taking her Master's Degree at Tulane last year.

Helen Spaulding , Fl orida A, is head of the Publicity Department of Converse College .

Marjorie Haynes , Vermont A, is on the editorial staff of the house organ of the United States Steel Corporation .

Harriet Smith Warren, Virginia r, and her husband George Edward \'qarren , are codirectors of the Little Theatre of Jamestown , N. Y "J and doing very interesting work there . Mrs Warren also reviewed the plays of the Chautauqua Repertory Theatre, Chautauqua, N.Y., last summer.

New Dean Ralph Taylo r, of the College of Liberal Arts, Boston University is a Pi Phi father.

Marian Carlisle, Virginia T, has been a warded an assistantship in English at L'Ecol e Normale O'Institutrices d 'Aix , at Aix, France .

Sybil M . Turner, Ontario A , is the owner of one of the historic houses of England, Bovey House, Beer, Devon, and with her mother and sister is operating it as a guest house, where Pi Phis will be welcomed.

Mary K. Phillippi, Iowa A, who teaches in San Diego High School, was chosen as one of the teachers who were to represent the United States on a tour of Japan this fall . The trip was cancelled on acc ount of the war conditions , however.

The University of Manitoba Glee Club production of Gilbert and Sullivan's Utopia last winter, was directed by Catherine Ackland, Manitoba A, and seven Pi Phis were on the committee in charge.

One of the important women in the political world is Edith Valet Cook, New York B, a Yale Law graduate, former member of the Connecticut State Legislature, and an active member of the National League for Women Voters.

On the staff of Friday Nighl, published in Miami, Florida, as their representatives in Mexico City are Dorothy Felker Girton (Mrs Fred), Louisiana A, and her sister, Pharos Felker Berges (Mrs. Carlos Salles), Indiana r and Louisiana A.

Helene Foellinger, IUinois Z, owner of the Fort Wayne, Indiana, NewI-Sentinel , was a speaker at the fiftieth anniversary meeting of the Amenean Newspaper Publishers' Association at the Waldorf-Astoria last April.

CHAPTER LETTERS

Edited by R UTH W IL SON, K entucky A

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

MAINE ALPHA-UN IVERSITY OF MAINE

Chartered, 1920

I NITIATED, May 31 1937: Madeleine E. May. Brooklyn, N. Y. i Elizabeth Sy \'ester, Sa co.

Mame A has been very busy since schoo l s t arted rush· ing transfers and upperclassmen. Formal ru shing for freshmen begins after ThmksgivinJ. Plans ace under way for the rushing partiu and for the fall informal dance. Initiation will take place as soon as possib le for t hose pledged last ye.u.

We are all l ooking fo[">'.'ard to a visit from Miss Amy B. Onken. whom we £Cel will help us in many ways. During her stay, a tea WIll be given in her honor by the alumn:e.

The Women's Student Government Association and the Y.W.C.A. are planning teas to introduce the freshmen and to acqu)int th em better with the upperclassmen.

We are all verI much pleased that Lydia Douglas. who WI5 with uS ut year, has been elected President of Alpha Pro vince Ea!t, and we wish her the best of 5UC· cess in her work.

The campus is ever being enlarged, and now we a« all watChing t he new Agronomy budding take form. This building will be a big addition to the campus.

At the opening Convocat ion Assembly on September Barclay Acheson, associate editor of th e R'Ad"I ' Drg'll, ,ave a very interesting lecture on the subject. "Why the Clock Tlch."

PLEDGED : Marion White, Frances Wolverton, Bangor: Ma rgaret Cheney, Monmouth; Mildred Good'W;n. Eli ot. EUZABETH MI TCHELL

NOVA

SCOTIA ALPHA- D ALHOUSIE

UNIVER SITY

Chartered, 1934

Pledge Day, October 30, 1937

During the past summer months the Dalhousie Re· union Committees hl\'e been sponsoring a ser ies of hr,lfe gatherings of old Dalhousians m all parts of Nova ScotIa In prepuation for the huge celebra ti on sc hedul ed for August 1938. This is to commemorate the cent ennia l of the founding of the University. At that time Dalhousie expcct.5 to welcome nuny of her former students.

Since Spring Graduation death hu claimed many men who have carried Dalhousie name to 10ftJ heights in the public and professional life of Canada. Included in th is Impressive lIst arc the names of H«tor Mac Inn es. K C and Dougald M acgill ivray, both members of the Board of Governors.

Freshman is just beginning .and the freshman class is the lugest class in the last few yeus_

Since college opens a week later than JO previous years nothing has been definitely .settled concerni ng fraternity rushing. Of great interest this yeu is the fact that two Ontario Alphas .are coming to help rushing.

RUSH CHAIRMAN: Evelyn Embree. Truro N S EVELYN EMBREE

VERM ONT ALPHA- MIDDLEB URY COLLEGE

Chartered, 189 )

Pledge Da y, N ovember 20 1937

Midd lebury observed her one hundred and thirty·sixth co mmen cement in June Isabel Ingham was co -chairman of Senior Week. I n add ition t o the traditional ceremonies connected with Commm cc:rnent, t he Senior Serenade 1I' as h eld for the fir s t ti me in the co urt of Forest H.all. The lUJUon , dresscd in white. wound d01l' n hOLD Pearsons Hall while the seni ors in caps and go.,' ns stood on the logia. After the juni ors had suni to the seni ors, the latter

handed ove r their canes to the juniors. Following this. open house wu held at the fraternity rooms for all alumnr Ind Icth'es.

This fall found Middlebury filled to capacity with the largest enrollment ever attained. M ortar B oard of Middlebury established a p lan for orienting freshmen in outside actIvities. Brief talks o n activities arc always at the Freshman Tea by reprcscntatives of the organlZltions, but in addition to this a day was set aside for the fresnmen t o consu lt these representatives personally and to find out as much as they wished about those activities which interested them. I!. plan was devised for so dividing th e extra·curricular interests that no fre shman would be al· lowed to carry too much. The desirability of keeping a good average was ernphll5ized.

The annual Mountain Day for the freshmen was held October 2. All the freshman women are taken up to Bread Loaf. the home of the English Summer School, where a picnic supper is served. There in t he dusk with blazing fire s in the foreground and a backdrop ol brilliantly colored trees, the freshmen are shown in p agea nt Jorm what the ideals o f Middlebury women are.

The SIgma Kappu have moved into rooms very ncar ours; so on October 4 we entertained them in ou r r ooms. \'(Ie played games and sang to one anothe r Later we went in to see their rooms. J oi nt meetings of this sort are often held here a t Middlebury, th us maintaining the splend id Panhellenic spHit which now exists.

Ruth van Sickle who graduated in June. is bade I t Middlebur y as assistant in the Biology Department which pleases us a ll very much.

Marjorie Kohr w.n awarded the Mort .ar Board Cup which is given to the girl in the sophom ore dau who best exemplifies the ideal M iddlebury woman Selection is made on the basis of schola.rship. personalitl and service.

In the spring elections IT B '" found itse f well repre· sented on campus. Rebecca Abbott was elected president o f Le Cercle Fran, ai, and Marj o rie Koh r is secretarytrea surer of the same organization. Jane Kingsley was e lected president of the English Club.

The Choif has been reorganized th is year. Both men a.nd ,,'omen will mike a tow this spring under the direc · tlon of Mr. Bedford. Members of IT B '" in the Choir arc : Re becca Abbott. Hel ene Cosenza, E l izabeth Ann Dunning and M a ril yn Manning.

Louise Roberts was one of three women appo inted t o the editoriat board of the KA/I;dol(OP', our yearboo k Elizabeth Ann Dunning was associate edi to r of Thl HA ndb o ol. J ane King sle y was elected t«asurer of Student Union.

Helene Cosenza and J ane Kingslev were tapped to M ortar Board in the sprmg. Mar ion Wishart and Ruth van Sickle, who both graduated in Jun e, were members of Mortar Board lut year.

At Comm encement time Isabel Ingham and Carol Bloom received h onors in American Literature. Erma Wright was a"'arded honors in Sociology and was. ,Ji:raduated (II'" JIlNdt

JANE W. KINGSLEY

V ERMON T BETA- UNIVER S ITY OF V ERMONT

Chartered, 1898

Pledge Day, F ebruary 17, 1938

IN!T1ATED , April 20, 19}7: Mary Arms Farmington Me ; Betty H. Chase, Mt. Pleasant , Mich.; Helen P: Huntmgto n, Rochester ; Doroth:r H Hutchin. Plattsburg N Y.; Hester Kehoe , Rutherfor' l N J.; Frances C. Fuller Deland. Fla.; Madge A. H enaee Elizabeth E Ta ylor ' Burlington. " , GaAOUATED, June 14, 1937: Marguerite R. Bean B S in Ed., Glo ver; Elean or Dorsey Ph.B. Ludlow' GW):n : neth E Jones, B.S. in Com. and Ec:. Ne. Rochelle N.Y. Martha A. McGillicuddy. Ph B., Turoers F alls: Mass.; Hel en C. T.aylo r. B.S Newport · E Hele n Wright. B.S. in H ome Ee.. Wale·rbury. "

Helm P Huntmgton Ind EIiu.bt1:h E T.a)lor lIIere on the De.an·, list

The annual sreing formal wu held April 30 at O.ak· led,e Manor. ThIS alfalr look the form of I dinner dance In ch,lf,e of Constance B ishop.

Rt'Suits of $pung elcrtJ cxu to the major campus or· gamzatlons show, Fnncn Henn essey, Pnscilla S.a .age. Hester Kehoe U vJf:e.presldenu of their rC1pc' Ctl\'e cluses. Kathryn Scott and P hrUis Mann arc on the W_AA. councIl. _ Priscilla Sa\'a,e IS JCcond vice·presldent of Stu· dent Union and Ireasurtr of th e Clu!ucal Club as well II beina h ouse: fello It Slade H all; HC1ter Kehoe is Sotcreury o f Student Union. Miriam Healy is on the Y W.C.A cablnet( and is secretary_treasurer o f Pren Club. The Itaff 0 the junior yearbook, An r/, is repre· sented br Loll Brown, 'ome n 's phot0.sraphlc M ar· tha Doua;lus, fac.ulty editor; Priscilla Savage. "'omen·s editor. fran ces He nnC1sey was elected t o l\-{o rtor Board and is prtsidenl of that societ y as well 15 bein, presidmt of Panhellenlc, M lny 0 1 the .ctive Chapter helped th e a l umnz with their rummage sale held the btter part of the spring. 100ti at ion banquet was held aI the H o tel Vermont after the ceremony .t the chap ter house Ph)lIis Mann was In charge of the banquet J unio r Week was a gala occasio n f o r the coliege. The "Peerade " was In the afternoon of M ay 13, ·it h the purpose of oId\ertiiing the play thai was the same evcnln:r' Althoua;b II B • dldn't Win a pri2e, the cbapter entere a float that suggested t he title of t he play. " H ay Feve r " The prom took p lace at the Uni ersity gym Mar 14, with music by Claude H opki n s. Kath· leen Donahue hid ch"ge of ushering, Hel en Hunt· mgton was o n the refreshment comm i ttee , and Frances Henncsscr on the decorations commit tee Men's fraterni· tits held open house: dances M ay 14.

The UOI veUltr Pla yers had their annual banquet at Oakledge Coffee HoUle _ May 21. Phyllis M ann as elected co·manager of for P rofesso r Tupper. head of the En,llsh department. spo ke afte r dinner on some of his experien ces !I'lth the dram:l.

At the lISt chapter mtetin, in Ihe spring Esthu Sin· clair Ind Iktty Chase p assed choco l a tes to announce their respective enga,emenls Betty w as married September 4 On June 18 D orot hy Hu tchm was a lso married. Elizabeth Taylor w as in c h arge of the commencement get t ogether. June Spread. Ju ne 14 Madge H endee was c hairman of Commen cement tea June 1 2. Seniur Week, Helen Ta ylor ga e the Ivy Oration at th e Clus Day exercises Gwynnelh Jones and Marth a M cGillicuddy were on other com mittees. flli semester open cd Ith several c han.Bcs in the co l· le,e bculty. Miss M ary Jean Simpson of the Uniyersity of Vermont. has been appointed Dean of Women to succeed Miss Mario n Patte rson. who is retiring Elijah S ift, Dean of the Co llege of Arts an d Sciences is en · Joy mg this lemester abroad. Hi s pl ace is being ably filled by Professor G ifford of the Philosophy Department ho i11 have Ica ve durin, the second semester. Other addi· flons have been made in the departments of philosoph y. German, Ind ps yc ho lolY The college mourns the death s

ot Dr Ewert of, the -'psT'ho.logy department , and Dr Jenne of the MedICal Col ege

One of the larlest frHhman c1uses in the history of the unl\-efSlty _IS enrolled thiS )e,1.r. The coliege IS for· tunlte In hlvln, eJ:change students from Germany and fran ce.

Mortar Board held a picnic in back of Red stone Sep· tember 2} for the "bi g and little" SIS ters. Each class had to put on a stunt. and the first 1""0 took put 10 a "'hose"" fight. a takeoff on t he annUlI fight beho the freshman and sophomore men.

On September 28 the M ordk ln Ballet ·as presented in Burl ington ThIS ·as, the first In a senes of Com· munlty Con(ert$ hich wlil Include such artists as Pritt Kreisler.

Phi Sigma Delta held a hnusc""'arming Sundol)' after· noon. September 26, t o open formally iu ne l y acquired house. and to announce Its affillallon with t he n3tlonal futernity.

The M others' Club had a supper at the cholp ter 29.

Mrs Bon orth t Vermont A, and house d irector at the ho.uSot lut year, I' It Sanders Hall, a cooperatl e house. thIS year., Mrs._ Bartlett. the mother of one of Vermon t D IS taklf'!,It phce

On Sunday morning. October the chapte r served itS firs t breakhst o( the )ea r This has been a popullr custom tor the pu t few year' Pr o fess o r EVIns, head of the History department. gave t ·o public lectures at the Cltv H a ll o n .cUffent cvenU If'! the world today. H e had bcc'n u ellmg In Europe durmg the past yen, and is ,,"ell mformed IJ to t he Europe-.n condition,. PIlYLUS A. MANN

MA SSAC H USETTS ALPHA - B OSTON UNIVER S ITY

Chutered, 1896

Pledge D ay, October 30, 1937

With the opcninR o( co ll ege and the be..Rinning of rush · !fig season , n B 4i finds herself busy. Eleanor H inckley I\'I S in charge of the c irc us rush put}' on October 13

In college ac tivi ties. IT n 4> is s t ill laking a prominent p.rt: Ann H uvls to is president, Mi ria m Ta ylo r v_Ice' preSident. and Elea no r Hm ckley. a member of the cabmet 01 Y W .e.A. 011 the "billet of r <1, the (ollege women ', traternlty, ViI-ian Greene is president. and M urie l Scolt , cha irm an o f Kl a tc h, the annual cos tum e ball. In th e W omen's Athleti c Associa tion, n B <t> again is prominent M iriam T aylor is head of housepartics, Lotte Le h mbccker is head of bas kctb.lI , and Mur iel Scott is vice·president Members of the Student Board are Vi vian Greene and Miriam Ta ylor Concernlf'lg r«ent sraduates. rr B 4> announces Con · stance Reuter 's e1 tct ion to • B K. Tw o of the Ida Finch I nd Constance Reu t er, h a e bee n successfu In scwrlf'lg teaching positions this fa ll As trid Ma lmsten 15 studYlOg fo r h er Master's Degree II collel'l'e.

MURlfL E. ScOTT

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

NEW Y ORK ALPHA - SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

Chutered , 1896

Pledge Day. October II, 1 917 Syracuse Uni ersity is !rowins rap:idly. A permanent building fo r the use o f t he OutlOg Club wh ich has en· rollment of lOO members has betn purchased. Th e up· stairs of the which ill be the name of t he build in!, will be us ed IS a club o ffi ce. Ample space " ,ill be left for e9uipment and a pl ace f or wax i ng skis. The do nstairs will give an appc;arance of I log cahi n. The soda fountain and undwlch bar will be located here There iIl be I small space fo r dan cing. A student union is being constructed in the basement of Slocum Hall. There lII'ill be a Sod3 fountain and nickel mach ine; is l ooking forward to having I good time. With the arrival of Herbert C. H oover on the campus for the dcdiCltion exercises of the new School of Citizenship o n' November 12. a new precedent of ha ing the pres ident o f the Uuiled S utes. Frank lin D. Rooseftlt , Ind the only li'i ng a .presiden t to visi t the cam pus w ith i n 14 months Will be cs tab lished Another pr«edent was established las t vear when Presi· dent RooSC\'elt Ilid the cornerstone of new medical buildin on the Castle ,grounds. Mr R oosevelt was the fust president to vis it the campus while h old ing office

In th e ilbr:ary, t here is on exhibit a ChiOcsc display conSlstlOg o t fact s abo ut China , Its problems, Its history and Its cu ln..re 1k,Inning September 27. a nd lasting a l i ttle over a the rushing parties consisted o f informal parties costume party and I for ma l plfty. The cooky.shine wu held October II and (ollo ing the dlOner every one ent to the mov ies. The first o n th e soc ial calendar IS a d.nce in honor o f the new pledges November ,. Th is rear I II w omen who wished to be rushed had to pay • ,2fee to Pan hell enic an d in ret ur n recei ed a legistrltlon Ug which wu wo rn to the first few parties If ,It;irl was pledged the fee was applied on th e soro rity dues. fl ower Sheldon ho graduated lut year is now o rkin,lt in the chapel office. while V irginia R app is teachin,lt in Elu S yracuse. Dotls Gillett is doing SOCia l Service o rk In the vicinity o f Syracuse:. Mart h a Keeffe is runn ing for secretary of senior c1us supported by rr K A Ind Phyllis K id ell IS running for ,«rClary of Junior class supported by Doublc Se\'en. ' udlle Stoth.ud is librarian of the Wofllcu'S Glee Club. PLEDGED: Doris Aschoff Ma ry Mar ian ne Ba ker Jane Borden Natllie Caston PcUy Clark. M aralla l'erBusoo, Ruth Hughes, J an e 'Fl ora K irle)". Kmspe-l, V irglOll Knispe l R uth Lawerence, J ane Morri· son, Alta Powell. Elelno r Rockey. Whitney Smith. Helen AntOinette Traver. loiS Woodhull. LUCILLE STOTIIAIU)

NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1914

Pltdae Day, September 29, 1937

Ntw York r completM. a v ery sucassful rushing season on Septembe r 29 by pledging girls, the Iaraest pledS!! group on the campus thLs yea r. The gLrh lit exceptionally tine, and the chapter knows th at the class of ' 41 is onc of wh ich to be justly proud. The chapter also aave house privileges to Isabelle Rodgers, an A '" from Rollins C o llege, Florid •.

In the ch lpter h o use the girls furnish their own ltudy rooms, and this year, as an added inctntive to have the rooms look thelf best. I prize of five dollars was awarded to the .s:irls wh ose study r oom was the most attrlctively and ollginally furnished. Anything which looked t ,II like "Joe College " was discouraged, and the resulting rooms are t he most Ittrlctive than we have eyer hid.

We Ire veil' to welcome Mn. Albert Eastwood of Leonia, jersey. IS new house mother.

T o foster internltion al friendship bc:twten Ameri c. n Ind Europea n colleges. and to broaden the outlook of Saint Lawrence students President La u rens has invited two professo t1 Mr. A6f T.nnu, from the American UniverSity in Beirut, Syria. and Dr. Russe ll Galt of the America n Un iversi ty in Cairo, Egypt. to teach on the campus this year.

PLEDGBD: Marion Acker , Ogdensbu rg : Lurlene Bllcom. Jean Clifford, Mllden , Mus.; Dorothy Bra n dt , Wilton: Mall' Coakley, Clnton: Marglret H lmpton, Hawkesbury , Ont. , Can .' Barbara Ladd, Lewisto n; Mary Jlne Ling, Utica' Evelyn Luskt Boston, Mass .; Nloml Kreidler. N.J.; Evel yo Kulp New York Citv: Eileen McMackin. Jersey City. N.J.: Elizabeth Merrill Carthage; Ellen Morri son, Chyton: Ruth Slater. Norwich; Frances Vlinosky, Funkfort; Jane Welch, Guilford. Me.

DOROTHY ANNB ZIMMERMAN

NEW YORK DELTA-CORNELL UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1919

Pledge Day, October IB , 1937

INITI ATIlU. September 2'. 19}7: Naomi Wevan d, Penns· burg. Pa. : Hel en Victori a Gage, Ithaca; Helen Ann Gross, Great Nedt , L.1.

Freshman week-md at Cornell started Thursday, Scp· tml ber 23. At this time III Home Economics fre:shmm and new stude:nts get acq uainted with the campus as well u their classmates. Miss Rose, director of the: college: of H ome Economics, gave a short we:lcoming talk to the: ne" students, and I fashion show WIS give:n by the: uoperclusmen. Freshme:n in othe:r arrived Satur· da.,. noon for their week·end. Registration ""' u he:ld on September 27 , 28, Ind 29, with classes starting o n the: 30th.

00 Octobf r Band 9 there will be no c1usn beclUSC st th is time: Preside:nt Edmund Ezra Da y will be Inaugurated. Girls liying in Balch dormitory will move: to the othe:r dormi tories or to homes in town in order to make: room for the University's suests arriving for the: occasion. Prrsid ents of several unlvers itie:s will Ittend.

The annual Panhdlenic dance: was hc:ld on two eve:nings inste:ad of the customary one evc:oing. In this way the: fnwn ity girls we:re .ble: to get Icqualnted with the: new girls better .nd vice versa. This system seeme:d veil' satisfactory to U

Pormal rushing parties starttd Thursday, September 30. FOIll parties are hc:ld the first week , three the: .second and nvo dinne:r parties the: f ou rth week According t o • new

loc al Panhe:llenic ruling no sororIty is allowed to e:nterta in rushees with stunts. skits, and the like: until the second week of rushing.

During the second pe riod IT B 4> is showing some mov ies and haying In " In Clliente" party t which sam es will be pl.yed. A roof guden party will be he:ld In the: lut period.

MAlty W AUI!N'

ONTARIO ALPHA-UNIVERSllY OF TORONTO

Chartered, 190B

Found ers ' Day was cc:lebrated Igain this }ear With Ontario B on April 10 It was in the form of I high tta at the Ancuter Golf Ind Country Club in HamIlton. The:re we:re about twenty -fi ve chap te:rs represented. At the close: of the colleKe ye:ar in MarJ the Innual house party was hc:ld It Dore:lle Macke lar's summ("r home at Shanty B ay. About thirty members of the: active chapter and seve:ral of the Ilumnz spent I week, It was a last ga.thering for the whole: fraternity before they scattered for the summe:r holidays.

Graduation exe:rcises we:re hc:ld on June 12 Eight me:mbers of IT B 4> received de:grees. After the ce:remony there was a glrde:n party for the graduates and in the evening a dance in Hart H o use. The: fratern ity gave a senior farewell luncheon the following d!}' at the University Women's Club, at wh ic h Mary Greey In d Betty Cook were presented with the Frances Shenstone: and Patricia Alle:n Memorial awards.

Among the freshme:n Lucille: Grahlm herself by he:ading he:r c1us in Household EconomiCs. This summer Mary Evans h.d a very interesting trip to Japln She was chosm from the University students to make this trip.

This year Ontario A me:mbers once more hold promi. nent offices in various studen t org ani zations o n the campus. Josephine: LcPan is president of the Women's Undergraduate: Associltion. l sobel Young is on the th ird year e:ll:e<:utive. Betty Little, Olive Popplewe ll Ruth Sutcliffe are: of t eir year in residence f.ll the fraternity has move:d to I larger .part· me:nt. The rooms are a very great improvement.

GweN H USBANO

ONTARIO BETA-UNIVERS ITY OF WE STERN ONTARlO

Chartered. October 29 1934

The: last meeting of the year was held on April 26. Arrangements were made: for a Building Fund Whereby each graduate: pledges $30 t o be paid WIthin three ycars after gradua ti on. Election of office:rs for the fall term was also hc:ld at this meeting.

The: Senior F.rewell ttremon.,. as hc:ld on the last day of Khool. May 22. Ind the house was kept open until Convocation on June: 3.

This year the chapte:r has tente:d • new house: Ind new desks and dressers were purchased during the: summer. There: Ire eighteen girls in residen ce:

Pi Sigma, a local chapter, ,.,.u instllle:d IS r E of K A e on Septembe r lB

PLEDGED; JOin Cogdon. M argaret Ellwood M ary Geiger, Mary H_lyman Gladys Humphry$, Jean Lawson, McKee. EIi.zabeth Robinson. london; Elsie Gillies, Dorothy Sealy, Stratford: Ruth Kennedy, Joanne: Walsh , Windsor; Bctt., Lang, Kitchener; je:anne Olde:r · sha,.,.. Ch.tham; Betty Vradenb urg. Niagara F alls JeAN R' C HAI.OSON

BETA PROVINCE

PENNSYLVANIA BETA- B UCKNELL UNIVERSITY

Charte:red, Janu ary 4 , 189)

INmATEO, September 2 4, 19}7: Dorothy Barr, Grice Gardner.

On September }O. a very impressive and long a ited ce:remo n y took place at B uclmell. The: corn et stone of the: new gymnaS Ium WIS I. id. It seems fitt ing that since Christy M.thewson was I Buck neJl iln and one of the: n.tion· s buch.1I be:roes, the new building should be I memorial to him. It seeme:d fimnl/: , tOO, that the: guest speaker , addressing the student body over the: air hom Chicago, should hive: been judge Ke:nesa,.,.

M. L.nd is h ig h commissioner of baseb.11. The gym· nasium is to be for the: men .•nd the w ome n are: to u sc the remodc:lc:d Tust in Gymnasium. Old Ml in is now completed except for • few minor interior det.ils The ne:xt .chieyements in Bucknell's buildioB_ program will be the .ddition o f the: fin.1 wings to the Engineering and Literature buildings_ It hIS been a thrilling nperience for the students to see the beginning and the completion of so many fine buildings on tbe csmpus_ With the college: year Clme one of the: largest freshman in Buck nell history. With it too, came: several new prOfC:5S0fS .nd instructors. Dr : Newland. lormedy of the Education Department has left the campus to ,.,.ork with the Department or Edu ca ti on of Penn · .,.I·...ni••

Many imprO\emenlS have been made in the chapter suite. After having venniOlin blinds and damuk put up last )ear some of the furniture looked OIl bit shOlibby. That has bt-en remedied. Several chalTS have been re-upholstered, a nC1l' rug, two tables, scveul lamps and a fr;.v extras have been purchOllSed.

This year there arc many imrortant offices on whicb are held by n B • Of the seven girls elected and accepted into C.E.A" honoury senior society for women, were from the chapter. Irma holds the position o f president. June Grim. chapter president. has the h onor of being the on l v womOlin ever chosen to be editor·in·chief of Ihe year book, L ' Agr1,d",. Doro thy Blix and ]OIne Ra,Ymond arc acting as house presidents of two of the ,tirls dormitories Ihis semester. Ruth Parker and Janet McMOlihon arc on Ihe executive board of the Christian Association. Irma Hewitt has been elected vice· president of the hon orary dramltic fraternity.

Last, but far from the least, comes the news of rushing season which has just ended. This year rushing was very close among the sororities, but IT B 4> ome out with pledges, Ribbon pledging WIS held on October " As yet. the date for pin j)ledging hIS not decided.

PLRDCBO September n: Carol Martin, Aliquippa.

To B8 PU:OG80: Jean Alston. SWlrthmore : Jane Brooke, Pittsburgh; Elizabeth Dlvies, Forty Fort: Frances Gilson. Erie: !ktte Griffith, Harrisburg: rane Gund'· Altoonl: Betty McCormick, Ashllnd: Helen "Morgan. Wilkes·Barre : HOlimet Myen. Jeln Steele. Vande rgrift : Jean Pennock, Montclair. N.J.: Alberta Mc Creedy, Elkins Park: Peggy Raine. Alderson: Ferne Raymond, Corrv: Jean Slack, Williamsport: Margarn Symingto n. McKeesport: Ruth Titman, Tunkhannock: Marion Voris, Milton. noaOTHY M. Bux

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON COLLEGE

Chartered, Pledge Day, September 27, 1937

The most talked about im{lrovcmen t at Di ckinson Col· lelte this year is the new BIOlogy building. Before , the BlOlogy Department had to do all of its work in only a few rooms and the basement of Denny Hall. Now they have a beautiful. spacious building all to them selves.

Perhaps the most important item for Pennsylvania r to think about at the of school was the group of freshman girls. Since the' rushing period" lasts only ten days at Dickinson, everyone was extremely husy unti l the bids were signed.

Because of the P anhellenic rule sta ting that no money can be spent on a rushee by th e rushers. rush parties arc not very elaborate. But one of the girls was Imbi tious enou,CI:h to hunt up odd bits of this and that and make something cute to give to each ,l!:roup of freshmen. Of cou rse there was a game connecte<l l\'ith idea so that the souvenirs were well earned. The rush captain, Janet Penun. prepared a ski t that was very successful. Another popular feature was the called "Murder."

Aside from the sorority h ouse rushing, there l\'e re all·college functions, such as the Faculty Reception, to which everyone went.

The climax was the pledging of sixteen girls. After the ceremony, the pledges. tile active charter, and four llumnJe went to the Y M .C.A. mess hal at Laurel.

On O c tober 1 Mrs Wilbur NorcroS5 Eave a tea for the pledges. Mrs. Norcross, the mother o f one of the new pledges, Isabelle Norcross, is also the president of Pennsy lvania r's Alumnae Advisory CounCIl.

The traditional Ind much looked rorward to Pledlte Dance was held in the 4' K 1: house on October

PUDGEO: Mary Banker, Renovo : Mar.earet Burt, Peek· skill, N.Y.; Jorc.e Crickmay, New York City: Ardythe LeFever. Mary Mohler, Lan caste r: Ruth LeOlivitt, Cran· ford, N.J.: Helen Flumerfelt, Jane Gilmore Picture Rocks: Louise Peters, Caroline O'Hara Isabelle Nor· cross, Carlisle: Alice Ziegler, New Cumberland: Berna· dine Ziegler, Claysburg: Mary Simuel, Mt. Carmel: Edith Thompso n, Millburg, N.J.: Virginia Bartholomew, Balti· more, Md. ELIZABETH BalTSCH

OHIO ALPHA- OHIO UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1889

Pledge Day, September 22, t9}7

TNITtATIID , I 1937: Elma Gray, Matth:l M c· Vay and Ruth Mlrt indil l.

The A rrow tea formlliv opened the rush season for Ohio A. It was held at the chapter house. The S«ond affair was a Carnival Party It the Grlnge Hall. The room was divided into booths, and refreshments in l\·ith the carnival spirit were sen.·ed. Saturday the IT B 4> wedding was held at the home of Mrs D. R

Zenner. The stuon ended with a formal accephnce ban · quet It the chlpter house, at which 23 rushcn attended, the largen plroge class on the campus.

Last sprmll; MIl'!. Elizlbeth Thomas was honored by being selected for Cresset. seni o r women's honorary, the ba.sis for selection being scholarship ilnd enracurriculu activities.

Jessie Cooper was recently appointed to the Campul Publicati o ns

September 29 the active charter enjoyed a puty given to help rai5C money for the Endowment Fund. The prio:: of admission 1I'U each one's shoe size in pennies. Each girl read the plrt of the humorous chain letter she had received dutlng the summer, telling her why she ahould send a dollar to the next active on the list. Of course the dollir went towards the Endowment Fund.

Sigma Alphl loti, nltional honorary musical sorority, h:lS pledged Mary Ann McKay Jean McNeill, a recent graduate, has been traveling in Europe this past summe r. She is now teaching English In a girls' vhool It Thonon·I.cs·Bain, France. Ind is also attending the University at Geneva, Switzerland.

PLllDCBD: Marthl Jones. Patty Mackinnon. Alma Acomb. Mabel Connett, Athens: Slra Stauffer, Mt. Vernon; Jane Stephenson, Elelnor Crow. Marion: Ruth Danner, Mid· dletown: Helen Mayes, Ruth Maves , Brooklvn, N Y.: Jlne Biggers, Pontilc, Mich.: Dorothy 'ane Smith. Paines· ville: Kathleen Elder Hicksvill e: Barbarl Brenner, un· Clster; Julia Vmeyard , Spen cer, W.Va.; Helen Haghen, Binninsh.m Mich.: Sara Caralyn Murdock, Ironton: Betty Jun Handler, Uhrichsville; Jean Barton. Bethesda, Md .; M argaret Chappel, LakewoOd: Georgia Waite, Ur · bana: Doroth King. Cincinnati: M illie Anne Sellers. Springfield: Virginia Carson, Oberlin. BErrE BAKER

OHIO BETA-OH IO STATE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1894

Pledge Day, September 29, 1937

INITI ATED. April " 1937: ]oa.n Ackerman, J ean Gard· ncr, Eileen Henney. Barb lra Osborne, Evelyn Owen and Catherine Silbernagle. Columbus: Frances Bartels, Bel· laire: Cclesta Crumbaker. Lan cas ter: Mary Katharine Alspaugh, Sara Ann Moore Portsmouth: Elizabeth Reit er, West MOlin sfield: Bernice Schill, Toledo.

The primary thing in the mmds of Ohio State Pi Beta Phis. bOth actives and pled.a:es. during the put yen hu been to raise money for the new chapter house which was opened the second week in September in plenty of time f or rushing partiu. It is a Iarge Georgian structure whose woodwork is of silver blue and carpets of wine. H is truly I n B 4> house.

Ohio n went to work with a will early in th e yur to help finance the house, and it was not long before it was well on its way toward paying for the project. The Club give a hr!Z:e dance on February' at 6e Athletic Club, and in April they sponsored Dale Carnegie. famous lecturer and author of "How To \Vin Friends and I nfluence People." The from both affairs went into the huilding fund. Mrs Ke ley. a n B <I> living in Cleveland. donated $100 .00 to Ohio n for the new ho use. The Mo th ers' Club gave a benefit bridge and dlnce at the Virginia H otel in May, and the Ictive chapter spon sored I shting party It Smith's Skating Rink. sold tin foil and newspapers and made every effort to raise money toward contribution.

I n February Ohio B was favored with a visit from Mrs. Carson; she was here for days Ind the chapter enjoyed her sta y Ind her helpful t a lks immeasurably.

On Valentine's Oa.1 , Women's Self Government Or · ganization held a "Gold Diggers Prom." the prOCttds of which was to go toward sending an Ohio State girl to Chicago to compete for title of Big T en Queen lean Crayton, lut year's Homecomi ng Queen, wu th e IT "B 4> candidate.

On February 7, IT B 4> won the Strollers Dramati c cu p for the second consecutive year.

Ohio B held its winter formal, a closed supper dance, at the Columbus Country Club on Marc h 13 and the rormll w., held I t the University Club on June ).

QUite a lot of honors have come to Ohio n during the last two quar ters Cornelia Evans was elected vice· president 01 the Studen t Senate and president of Wornen's Ohio. When Y.W.C.A. held its annual elections. IT B <I> had two committee heads out of five. They were Betty Alberty and Helen DeForest. When elections for W.S.G.A. came I little hter, IT B '" again found itself in the top tanks. Corneli1 EVins was nlmed Senior Town R epresenta· tive. Jean Allen, Junior Town Representative, and Joan Ackerman Sophomore Town RerrC"ientative. Margaret Brown wu elected secretary 0 W.S.G.A. Eleanor Evans wu elected rresident or Foil and Muk Fencing Club. Bernice $chil was n.med on the court of Makio Beauty Outtn and Eleanor EVins wu named Sophomore Editor or M

On Mothers' Day Ohio B ,:avc a luge: lea and presented cOfngcs as favors to the mothen. Latcr in the monlh the Founders' Day Banquet was held at the Maramar. The alumnz Jnd the active and pledge chapte rs joined together in grateful homl,lc to OU( founders. At this ban· quet Mary RU5Sdl r«clvcd tm Amy Burnham Onken award for Beta Province.

Instud of the usual spring lea a novel brukfsst on I May Sunday morning at the country home of Mrs. Rector! was held The summer party was held It the home 0 Emil Watson and "'as in the form of I night club party. The yearly lurow Tca su.rted fall rushing in our new house. Thi, was follo ·N by two open houSC$ and dimaud with the form.tl dinntt held at the Scioto Country Club. &ptcmbcr 2'. P Lf!DGED; &tty Buclc, M.riryn Jane Collins, Virginia Davisson. Rita Downey, Mary Eschenbrenner, Anna Eileen H eckar. Helen Kauffman Ma rt/II Lambert Roberta Moore, Mu)' Helen Osborn. Elizabeth Ketves Virginia Wiley. j oa nne Wilson, Virginia Wright, Columbus: <':onstance Amrine. L ondon: M llry Bartels. Bellaire. f elOn Okla : B arbara navis. Fair · mont. W Va .: Katharine Fite, Georgetown; D olor(S Me· Ado , H illsboro: j ohntt ta Nichols. St. Clairsville; PatricIa Rand, Painesville : SUSln Wilson, Marysville. MAJ.Y RUTH EsSEX

OHIO DELTA - OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 192::;

Pledge Day. October 9, 19}1

INlnATED October 27, 1937: Doris H orsley, Lakewood; Aileen La Cost, Toledo J ean Rmsbott om, L ima. Betty Shimmon, Willoug hby : Shirley Skelton, Shaker Heights: Mar ion Southard, Marysville. Ohio 6. welcomed ba ck old members on Re,istration Da Yi September 16. Pi Beta Ph i was the first fraternity to til its quota of transfer bids. Virginia jones o f Waverly and D o rothy K irn of Lancaster both transferred from Stevens College in M issouri and Winifred Short transferred fr om Wheaton College, Massachusetts. Saturday. Seplemlxr 25. sa the fiut o f freshman rushing. Already two informal teas and two sporb parties have entertained the rushees. The traditional n B 4> wedding will be at the closing two formal parties and plidging of freshman women will be October 9.

Special Ictivities occupy the time of many Pi Phis. Ruthmary Watkins ' is • candidate for K'Cmary·treasurer o f the Ju nior class and is a member of Austin Hou# Council. Mary Eliulxth Kim is also a member of Hou # Council. Ruth j ones portrays I leading part in "First Lad y" a WesleY.IIn Players prOduction scheduled for Home· comi ng the 11$1 of October. Active as Crew Heads for the same production are Jean Boesel, Bettr. Emmons. Kathryn Russe ll I nd Helene Smith. Bctty Ba lant ine is a member of Elections Committee which super· vises body dections. Eldon Baughn, jane

Smith, and jean Troxel ace on the Dean's list ) ear. jane Ewing was with the senior clan Tlng for CltceUence in scho larship and M ary EIlC"fl Fromm w,:s a tlng for greatest improvement in schohr · ship.

PLEOC!D: Betty Babcodc, Po rtsmou th ; virlinia B ro"' n, Pittsburgh, PI.: Ruth Brusman , DIYton : un Carver. Bexley: Barbara Clinton, Fairmont, \VI V.II .· ranees H un· sicker , Madeline Willoughby.;. kather ine Kel· ly, East Cleveland; Margaret King, l.anton; Doddie Lampman. L.IIke ·ood: Margaret taup, Wheeling, W.Va.: Frances Mlntle Painesville : He!C"fl Marr ick , Annlpolis. Md.: Virginia Ottetmln. Y oungstow n ; Jean Short, Lois Johnston, Buffalo, N.Y.: Martha ShuJltr, Miam isburg: Martha Wakeman, Delaware.

JEAN BoSSIlL

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA- UNIVERSI TY OF WEST VlRGINIA

Chartered, 1918

Day, September 24, 19}7

The enrollment has ceached an ali·time hiJl:h with 2652 students, thi s year. No t because of the In creased enrollment. but in the nature of progress, Uni · versity football 'lames are being broadcast for the first time in West Virf1:inia's history Althouah thi s i, an in · novation only in so far as we are we 're more than a little exCited because the PItt " th usc " was broadcas t on Friday, October I. " It is believed that th is is the tirst time Iny college 'thusc' has been broadcast." Vffl11

A numlxr of improvements been made in the chapter house, including the addition of new furniture and bric·a·brac.

Mrs Hugh F Smith, house director, has replaced Mrs C. R McCulloch , who f(Signed l u t sprin s: Mrs Smith Icted IS substitute It the A house lut spung.

The official rushing scason ended with the issuinfl: of bids by 111 sororities on September 24. West Virginia A seventeen on that day and held a buffet supper 10 the Ir honor.

Virg inia Wtaver has been elected secre:tary of th e Fres hm ln Clan-th e only woman o ffi ce r of the clUJ. Bettv Sue Bake r elected Senior Woman Representative to the Student Council in the gC"fleral campus election last Mar., Caroline O 'Nea l is preside nt of }.faJ,ix jane Downs, Lucy jones and Caroline O'Neale were recen tly elected as three of the eleven R .O. T .C. sponsors. PLEOClO: Mui orie Adamson, Pa : Eliza· beth Bailey. Betty Brooks, ElLen White French, Blue · field: Virginia Christopher, Charlotte Wilson. Moraan · to wn: Genevieve Donahoe Rosalie O·Neale. Chulesto n : Katherine Fauts, Rebecca Nay. Wheeli n g: Cordelia M c· Culloch, Peggy M cC ulloc h , Point P leuan t ; Schultz. Virginia Weanr, Ann Yoke Parkersburg; Bettie Stallings. Pa ; Isabelle Urling. Sttubenville, Ohio. JANICE BooNII

GAMMA PROVINCE

MARYLAND ALPHA-GoUCHER COLLEGE

Chartend, 1897

Pledge Day, October 17, 19)7

Goucher College was orcned on September 27. Ouring thi s past summer the city studentJ of Maryland A have been rushing the city students. Two swim· ming parties It the home of Mrs T ottle, an alumna. several luncheons and two teu _ere held Porml l rushinlt starts October 9. The chapter has moved from its former apartment a t 2111 N. Charles St., to 2326 N. Chules. Lasl Ma , Barbara Deemer as elected of the Goucher Collese Christian Auociation. Alnes H ofstetter a pledge who will be initiated soon , was elected College Spuit Chairman. She is in cha.rge of the dances Ind entertainment being given by the college this wee.k for the freshmen and new students. Two graduatinlt mtmbers, Ruth Stone and Lucille M cCormick, were elected t o B K. RUTH M ODOW"

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ALPHA-GEORGE \VI ASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Chartere:d, 1889

Pledge Da ,. October 1', 19)7

I SlnATED, Seplember 2'. 19}7: Betty VIrginia Clavt on, Ann Joyce DaVId, M iami , Fla ; Celeste Dorney, Elaine

Hei ske ll , Oxon Hills, Md .; MUJa re t jeschke, Marguerite Kletchh, Pittsfield. Mass .; MUlaret Lavender, Mary Emily Stanley. Springfield, M o. Forml l rushing statted October} Ind lasted The proJrarn of Darties included a Mothers' Tel , a lOR cabi n supper. a Cafe of Nations Plrty, Ind a HiIl B illy p,rty

New additions are constantl y being Idded t o the build· Ings which Washington University alreldy pos· sesses. This lear a ne l ibrary and I new building for the Schoo l 0 Government are planned.

A singular honor hu I1'centiy be-en ton(r rrrd "prln Ih i< university. A chapter of B K has bttn installed , and with iu i nstallati on, everyone looks forward to biUet and better academic efforts hereafter.

Jan e Saegmuller was elected to H our G lass whose re· qUltemC"flts are hilh scholarship. leadership in activities and seTYlce to the university. VirglOia Tehas was elected vi ce·president of r 11 Z, ho noral"J' journalistic fr.llternity

This George WlShington has Idded several courses in journalism to its regular curriculum and i t is hoped that in the neat future a complete schoo l of journalISm will result.

Verna Voh: K iefer was listed in this year's H all of Fame, hose members Ire sclected by I faculty committee. chosen !rr the Board of Editon of the yea r book, the Cb".." T'tI , for outstanding activities, scholarship Ind general worthiness of recognition. Jane Saegmuller elected president of Delphi. honorary intersorority or· ganlZlltion. and M arie jorolemon, chapter president, was Initiated into Delphi. At a recent Intra mura l lun cheon,

Agncs "'15 Iv.lrded ltlftr for badmin[un and jurolcmon rc<:c""cd onc for (lins pong.

D.C. A has I policy, ,of dectlng In ouhundmg .senIor and an. outstandmg tach Jtar. of re <:elvmg the honor :are on m rOOmJ. ThIs year M :argartt C1lrk as vuted ou tsundma Iot"nLOr Ind Ann jo)ce Dlnd the outsundLng mLtiale.

BETTY LEE BIlO..-N

VI RG INI A ALPHA - RA NOOLP H - MA CON WOMAN 'S COLLEGE

Charured , 1913

Pledge Day , October 2. 1937

I NITIATED. October 9, 1937: PaLSy McGrtgor Wichiu falls, Tex.

Rand olph Macon students. have the priviltge of be!,:in· nLng all ICLence courses Ihls fall In new and spa cIous MartLn Hall, named alter the first Professor of here. Dedication of the bu,ldmf wlil no t place, untIL the ce lebut Lo n 0 the collqe Founders Day m 1farch. This new buildmg has. necessLtated In Ihe old huildmss, one of ""hlch gl\c"S a "!loud )hup III pl,l) productIOn for the DramauC" department. Several new LOsttuctOrs have been added t o the college faculty. Ooe of [hese , M ISS Ma 7 Cathe rlfl e M oomaw, Instructor Ln art, LS an alumna 0 thiS chaptet.

On Apnl 13, 1937 , the Odd classes celebra ted O dd Day , The sophomores wefe in c harge o f decoratIOns, and ( hose ··Undcr th e Sea·· for [heLt Kheme. At t hat Marjorie Turner was brough t ou t n, an honor· uy Odd orgamzation.

Virginia A had one of ten students chosen fo r member· sillp In • B K, Mari an Carlisle. Also t hrte Eleanor Ikrlnlnsholerb Manan Carlisle, and WinIfred DI ck e y, were on the ean ' s Li s t dunng th e second Kmes te r

R ushin, carned an added In terest for Vlrginta A this rail because of the Improvements to the chap ter house made du nnf th e Summer. The r ooms ""'ere repa inl ed, and 50me new urOiture aod draperies have been added.

!'oll owlng pledging, the chap te r Ind pledges enjoyed a traditi onal cooley·shi ne, The next mormng t he act lvC"S en tertained the pledges at breakfan It a down·town t ea roo m.

Virgin il A is looking f orwa rd to a most successful lear Wi t h many hoping to a ttend Conventio n as a fitting climax

PLEDCEO : Louise Davis j Lynchbu r, ; Getl Battlt Creek , Ml ch ; V,rgll:ua ohnson. Pme Bluff, Ark .; M ary ClaLre Denman, LuUklO, Tex .; D orothy Kettle and M a r· jorie M oss, Dallas, Tex i Cary Head , Sherman, Tn: ; Eleanor Amos, HIgh P OlOt, N.C.; Kathe ri ne .Aycock, LLttie R ock , Ark.; Nan Bla ck, Ardmore, Pa.: H ope BrLgden Bound Brook! N.j i..Mildred Campbell. Beau· mont, Tu .; Mary Calhoun , NeW Hlven , Conn.; Doro · thy .Ann Blair, Fort Smith, Ark .; Sarah Allen Cofer, College Stauon, Tex.; Suzanne COfHld, La G u nge. Jll. ; Elizal>eth Hardi e and Jean Ma cph erson, EI Paso, Tex.; Betty McManus, Parkersburg, W VI .; Elizabeth Phillips, Mary Reed , Zoe Saunders. Birmingham , Ala .; pe1f Ray , A[lanta, Ga.; Shnley Sco tt , McKmney, Tex.; Sen tell , Shreveport. La ; Barba ra Lddle · town, OhIO,' Ehubeth Stafford, Pa leslmt.t Tex.; jeanne :,unge l Ok ahoma City, O kla.; MU la San An · 10nlO, tel'.

GUNNES TETEl.

VIRGINIA GAMMA-COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY 1926

An. ImpreSSive conv oca ti on marked the opening of WLiliam a nd Mary Col le8.e o n Sertember 27. President 8ryan delLvtred the ""elcom lng address to freshmen and old students, and introduced thlrtetn new professors LO the various de partments Thejro_ra m tor new studen t s Included I formal banquet an orLentatLon conducted by the W.SC,G.A. FIve V lrgima r members ere OlLenta· lion sponsors.

On W ednesday, 6, the Collegc aWMJcJ an honorary dearee to Sir Campben Stuart, chairman of the I mpe ria l COmmunica.tions A dvISOry Committee and dl. reclor of the LonJ on T'm u. H on. G «lrge C. Perry, govel· nor of Virlini , dcliven:d the Iddress

Under t he pn:ferential s yJtem rushml{ began on &po tember 24 10f a two·week ptnod, coomtLOg of one wetk vf dormitory rushmg, one week m ehe houses and tv.'o

parlles. Vlramia r held a pLute party, and a garden pa(fover johnson, president Ian \tlr of Virginia r, re· (eLved upon he r sraduatlon the SuliLnn award m cecoa· OltLon 0/ Inlluence for good. Th iS is the highest award a nudent can receIve Marlllc:th Meyer ·as elected to Mortar Board, of which she IS She IS a.bo prcsldent of J. Leslie H an luerary and EUKe",a M.1Ihew IS vlce.presldenl, Gertrude Beal Sale, and Betty M oore hold W,S.C.G.A. offices. In the fint !"Ilay 01 the 19}7·38 Kason, janet Murray ha.s a. leadmg role. J ean Tcnney re(enliy ."on the "" omen·s archery ch.mpionshlp.

JEAN WAUEN

NORTH CAROLlN Al PHA- UNIVERSITY Of NORTH CARO LI NA

September 28, 1923

Pledge Day, October U , 19 }7

Since june, a number of changes have come to tile C.lfTlpUS of North Carohoa The new dormitory wh Hh 15 begun Ln June IS nuw (omp l,eted and has ninety-one enthuslullc occupants. It itlll IS nlled the Women <..radualeDormlt(lry, th(;l..:,h the cntlCe Hurd noor n scnLor terntory. new gymnasium is stIli under cons t ruction. but IH completion IS anticIpated by Ma y There, for t he fiut tLme, the Will ha\'e a sWlmmmg pool.

The II B 4> house, too, has had some renovatmg done. The c h ap ter room has acquired new curta ins and chairs, The glldef h as been recovered , and, last but not le u t , Ihere s a huge Itghted liB'" arrow over the porch. It is ".,·OGden, paLOted g o ld, and looks lake a gIant, pearl. studded pm. The arrow wu a gift from t he alumn:.e who Iot"nt m con tributIo ns

Nell Booke r, recordms of Nor th Carolina A , was one of the two glris ·ho made 4> B K tIlLS

The Caro lina P o litiCi I Union , whiCh "!Io'1$ esta blished m tile sptlng of 1936, u btlnglnl promment men to speak to the Sluden t boay. james Farley, Gerald Nle, J ames Rooseve lt, Frank Knox, and W. E. D odd h ave been amo ng the speakers who hav e appeared und ef the a.us pi cC"S of the C. P .U. Plan s are beln, made to bring Earl Br o · der, and if p oss ible , Tro tsk y, here soon.

Norlh C.rolina A hu 1 0 new tr a nsfer!; Clover }vlw son nd D o t Bass. D o t came from West virginia A and Clover, who came fr om Virgin ia r, is living at the II B H ouse and is studying liw,

Nan T i n s ley, who tra nsterred last year from Rand olph. Ma con Woman's Collele, as one of the sponsors for t he lootball game With North Carohna State on October 2. M a ny o{ l as t )'ear s graduates {Of rushing. Helen Pratcha.rd , from AsheVIlle, Pa tty PenD. from C la y· ton, and A udrey R owell, from Edenton, ere here for the eek. Eliza Rose , who wu the queen 10 the Ma y Court, IS now employed by the United S ta tes Busi ness Machines Comp a n y In Baltimore Julia Fo lsom is Llh the Fl oflda State Board of Soml Welflre, and Garndle Rainey is employed in Salisbury.

Ru shlOg started October with Ann Turner as rush chairman. The rushm were entertained at a travel party, a bla c k and reception a liB'" wedding (a stunt written by Mano n jones 01 and a banquet at Hope Vall ey Country Club.

MAllY EUZ.ABETH KI NG

NORTH CAROLINA BETA- DUKE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1933

When Duke students returned to s c h oo l this fall the y fo und a number of cha nges had taken place in t he W o men·s college. Jarvi s h ouse had been completely remodeled in one·half of the inter ior and Aycock hou se had a ne w coat of paint over t he o f the interior, Tw o new house mothers have been added t o the st aff: Mary M eade in A ycock house, and M iss Ellen Hu ckabee 10 Pegram house Rus h weele was t Drm aily opened Tuesday, September 28 With t he Panhcllen ic tea aod .continued through Thurs · day, October 7. North Carohna B part lC"S this \ear swle lOgl y o ClRlO a l in though t and execut:on. The themes "., ere: an archery 'party, a hLll billy party , a "eee· table garden party, a ChineK laundry party, and one formll party on Thursday, the l ut n ight.

At the close of the sc h ool yea r last ju ne , M ar t ha Perkins was to Sandais, hon o raty sopho m ore or ganlu tl o n : jane ElIISt w as appointed chairman 0.1 man advIsers; and Jan e Kell ey was elected s«retary of the junLor class. JANE KELLEY

SoUTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY Of SoUTH CAROLINA

Chartered, 19}1

Pledge Day, September n, 1937

Following a plan that was put into effect last fan, pre· school rushing was held again this year at the University of South Carolina. Rush Week w officiaJly opened with a brae tea aiven at the \'(foman's Building: by Panhellenic Council.

South Carolina A was very fortunate to have Margaret Clark, past president of D.C. A, here for Nshin&. Also here at that time was Dot Ozburn, member of Florida B, and daughter of the One or the chapter'. most successful rush partie. ""II a n B 4> wedding, given at the home of Martha Kltkland Immediately after the ceremony. a reception was held. Mrs J. R. Hawkins, alumna of South C.rolin. A, en· tertained the chapter and the rushees at a Wine .1..Dd Bl ue Tea at her new home.

The sixteen new pledaes of South Carolina A were entertained at a lun cheon before the Pledging Ceremony

After pledg inar a cooky·shlne was enjoyed by actives, pledges, and a umnz.

A re cen t and very attractive addition to the campus of the University of South Carolina is the new Studen t Act ivities Buildmg, which was formally opened at a large recepti on given in honor of the new students. Harper College has been remodeled to the Secretarial

Science Department of the Scbool of Commerce. J05Cphine Philson, one of the chapter s ten glth lost by graduation, wu awarded the Algernon Sydney Sullivan medal at the commencement This award is an · nually made to scventten Southern institutions of learninA by the York Southern society. The SullivaD award is donated in recoani tion of t he recipient's of such characteristics of heart mind and conduct as evince. spirit of love for and ilelpfulnus to other men and women." This is the ,greatest honor that can come to a student of the University.

Margaret Hawkins has been re·elected to ICrve on the Honor Committee. Jane WilliamSOD was again on the saaiaht "A " list for last semester and Billie Coffee was on the Freshman H o nor Roll Minam Gibson and Lillian Dowling, new pledaes of South Carolina A, were re· cently elected freshman cheerleaders. The four officers of the Y.W.CA Clbinet are all pledies of South CarollO a A Betsy Yeadon, Martha. Kirkland and Polly ¥cKenzie were sponsors lor the University ot South CuollOa vs the University of Gcorgia bomecomin, football game and dance.

PUDGED, September n. 19}7: Marsaret Bailey, Sprinll' field; St. Lillian Do ling. Brun'" Grccoville; Irene Mars, Mary Har "'h Abbevil le; Hughes. Fountain Inn ' Josephine Jo nson, Union; Ali ce Rlngham Bristol Va.; Cora Graham, Clifton Strohecker, Charleslon' Edith Wilson Spartanburj; Juliet Jennings, Margaret Bl a.c kwell Char: lotte Burch, and Satiie Scolt, Columbia. '

VIR GINIA TOWNSEND

DELTA PROVINCE

M IC HIGAN ALPHA - HILL SDALE COLLEGE

Chartered, 1887

Pledge Day, October 8, 193 7

Six newprofessou were added. to Hillsdale 's faculty th is year; Dr. R. F. Swift is the dean, Dr. Wilbert S. Ray is professor of psycho logy, Dr. Laura V Clark is head of the Home Econom ics department, Carey W. Hayes is sociology pro{euor. Hden B. La rence u u' sistant prnfcuor of pianol and Dr. D R Stevens is t o teach German. Bob Don ey and William Thomas will also usist in the dramatics department.

Martha Jose was General Chairman of Homecoming. Ida jane Sp ice r was chairm.n of the b.nquet, Roberta Simpson of publicity, and Nellie Welch was on t he Homecoming Dance committee. Since Mi chigan A cde· brJled its Golden Anniversat}' this spring n B • was hon· o red at Homecoming At the banquet President Mauck read • greeting from M iss Onken, ho had been invited to speale at the banquet but ...as unab le to attend because she was visiting chapters in the east.

The rush ing tea was a Tea." and the dinner celebrated Michigan Alpha 's Golden An · nlversary. October 16 a dance u given in honor of the new pledges.

Nellie Welch and Ida Jane SpiceI' were chosen t o represent H illsdale in Wb,, ' J Wh" Amon, SI"d,nts. This choice is made upon t he basis of scholarship, character, leadership. and of future usefulness. Nellie is Editor, Dorothy Carlisle is associste editor r .nd Roberta Simpso n is news editor. Fourteen of the gir s arc Ieporten.

Ida Jane is president 01 W A A and also of the honorary Enalish fraternity. Man , of the girls belong to W.A.A. Pi Beta Phi teams have been very successful in in te/soror ity competition. winnin& buketball, 6e1d ball and individual sports cham(IIooships. Last year we er'; awarded the campus Athlnl( Cur' Agnes Gettman won the K imba ll Award for best gir athlete. A.ctnes Carol Stroud, Ida Jane Spicer. M.ry Burnett, and uorothy won jac1c.ets which art the athletic ards given.

M artha J ose and Nellie Welch werc: MentOI' durinR Orientation eek., Ardilh Helmick is president of the International Relations Club, and Mary Louise SharkCJ: IS publICIty chairman. Minna Jose is yice prfiidcnt of Y.W.C . A. and M.ry Glmoa Stone is social chairman. Marthe Aleece Hauck hu been n alDCd a"istant editor of the Wi""n". Martha Jose is editorial adviser, Betty Haberkorn is girl's spons edItor, .1..Dd V irain ia Neeley is worklna on write· ups.

Julia H art is vice·,President of the: freshman dau. jeanne Smitb hu pledged to the professional music fra· temity.

Dorothy Cariisle was editor of the lof,nlor , the freshman handbook. Dorotl!y is a!Jo vice.president and business of the Home Economia Club. Mary Glenna

S tone is social chairman , Ardath Hagaman was awarded the chapter scholarship rlDg , She placed among the first ten in her da Michi"an A: a,ai n highest in scholanhip o f the non·profes. lIonai fratemltlcs on campus. For the second rear Micbj· gan A IS the proud poSSCHOr of the Stoolman PL.EJ)CED, October 19}7: Jeanne Bassett, Roral Oalc: Helen Beggs, Bette Detroit· Anne Gou d, Betty Gould O osso· Julia Hart, Ann Arbor; Virginia Mer. rill, Highland Park ' Virgima ,Neeley, Dearborn: Eleanor Smalley, jackson: (eanne Smith, Oortha Burlew Hills· Jean Stroud, Ohio ; Jean Uncapher. Marion, OhIo; Sal1r Thomas,. South Bend, Ind .; and Barbara Raymond, Simpson, Minn. AIJ)ITH HnwlCK

MICHIGAN BETA-UN IVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

Chartered, 1888

Mi chiaan B began the school year with thirty·six active members and four pledges. The chapter was very happy to welcome back Grace Snyder and I rene Stibon. Mrs. George Codd, who was house chaperon last year, is with the cha pter a8ain this year.

The aeneral sorority scho larship chart WIS beaded by Art:. and M ich iBan 8 was lISted &I a close second. Mary '(ane Mueller received one of the two scholarships issued by tbe Un iversit y in tbe School of Educatioo. Doris Bolton as awarded the High« Art Citation in the Art School. Betty Gatward was apr:inted w oma n's editor of the Io1ubi,4'''nsi4n, the schoo yearbook. and was given the publications scholarship Lois Kin, received a gradua te sc:holatsbi p in the School o f Library Science.

Rushing was very successful this yeali and one of the most succtssful en&'aements wu a ootha ll luncheon which preceded the first footb.1l game of the SC'l$()n. The ta bles were decorated with tiny paper me,aphones in pllCe of candles , and the place cards ere decorated with little browo footballs through hich yellow md blue ribbons, the school colors, were dra n.

The Ddta Provioce convention, held at Indi&napo lis, Ind , was attended by many Michiaan Betas. The 'l itis had a splendid t ime and enjoyed the model initiation cooq-sh,ne, and Founders' Day luncheon vuy much. '

Mlchlgao B was extremely gratified at the appointment of Betty Gatward as social chairman of the Womeo ' , League, Mary Jane Mueller as 01 the Women's League and secretary of the Women's Athleti c A ssociation, .nd of Marjorie Merker Golf M anaRtf of the W A.A. Betty Gatward and Maty Jane Mueller were el«ted to Mortar Board, of which Betty is president and Mat}' Jme is tseu urc:r.

This summer the house: received many oew improVC'. ments from the alumnI!. Some of the rooms were at· ltactlvel, re-papered, Vcnetim blinds and ,lazed chintz

drapttles .·ere added to the dininJ room, and new furni· turt was purchned for the smolung and stud., room

Barbar. Ind Harriet &tty Spangitr. Mary Mar · glrtt Bntles, Ikth. R.nntT, '.nd Marv Ervin. I pledAe. sptnt the summer In Rogers. graduate of 19}6, wn mamed this summer to. Litutenant 1rvin/t BrJDch .• nd thc-y hive 'Ont to Hawaii .'here they will remain for the next, "",0 yeln.

jane Hardv has Joined A A r, an art sorority; Jeln lo.hcGregor, IT A 9. eduution: Bubau Stu.nd. Z 4t H, spe:ech:. Mary McCrory, I A I. music: &tty Gatward and Lou King, AKA. socio logy.

FMNClS ?l.f..o.II.Y ROlliNSON

INDIt\Nt\ ALPHA FRA.NKLIN COLLEGE

Chartered, 1888

Pledge Day, September J8, 19H

INInATEO September II, 19}7 : Elizabeth Baker, S.alem; ROSCffiary Fort W.yne; Fr.ances Hyde. Edin· bur,: Ruth Miller, ubanon: Verttu. Sutton, Mun ci e: Margaret Templeton, JOin Wlgner, Fr.anlclin. dinner was "ven the even inc nf <:erteml>tor 11 It Ye Wlyside Inn m h onor of Ihe Initi.ates.

Lut spring Mirth. Brown w.s t.appcd for Gold Quill, women's honorary •. nd she was elected presi. dent for thiS year. uli. Province was MIY Outtn It· tend ln t Ind M.anh.a mith WIS In the Court of lIonor .t the Junior Prom. Betsy Cohn. Marth. Smith. Pauline DeVore, SIt.h H.as. .nd Mu)' Jane Cooke workro on V.flOUS commLttees for the Prom. Julia Province ".IS voted the IT 8 '" by the men of the campus (or • feature in the college .nnu.l, Th, AI",.fltuk. Marthl Ann Drybread graduated rum hude. was: initiated into Alphl, honotll'T Kholastic organiution , .nd r«eived I Khol.nhip to the University of Pennsylv.ani.a. luli. Provo Ince ,uduaterl with distinction, fe'Ceived the Palihellenic Schol.ut:!ip CuP, and won • scholarship to Smith Col· lege for Women.

The .nnull IT B <f> Commencement Dinner WIS held It the Country Club June 7 the evening of graduation. t\t this time Juli. Province W.lS presenled with the scho l.rship rina:.

Indilna A reports a vel")' successful rush week which terminated with the pled,in,l{ of fourteen )tirls. The two rush parties were the Tradition.1 Rose Dinner, which WIS held the evening of September " al the home of Mrs. Harry Houghlm, .n .Iumn.a, .nd • Memories T ea September 17 at the home of Mrs. Harry Murphy I patroness of (ndi.nl A. The cooky·shine WIS Scptcm'ber 18 at the home of M rs Leroy Cooke, an .alumni. Th.t evening _ III the women's fraternities on the campus held Open Hou$C.

Prank lin College has two new members on the facu lty this year, Dr. Reynolds , he.d of the H ome Economics Department, .nd Professor Middleton, who hu t.ken over the duties of Professor Be"" head of the M usic dep.rtment, who has been ,ranted • ye.r·s leaft of .hsence. Dr. Ch.rles A DerPC, who h.d • feu's le.ve of Ibsence. hIS resumed his work u head of the Biology deplrtment.

The first .U college social function was a dance Se-p. tembcr 26 sponsored by the junior CI.u.

Sar.h Hus is news editor of the Fr-IInkr;", the colle/lte paper j Rosem.ry Ch.ppell is copy editor: Elizabeth Baker IS I feature writer: Dot Tertt)' is on the business Itaff' and Jane Dohn is a copy reader. Je.anette McElroy is orRa niutinns of the Alm.,,"r! the college .nnu.l: Mann IS proof re.der; and Ruth Miller is tyPISt.Mutha Brow n is vice-president of W.A.A., and several members of IT B '" .re heads of sports. Jeanette McElroy is tr:euurtr and Mary Jane Coolce is secretary of Y _W.C.A. rndl l na A IS well represented in the oolle,e choir with 10 of 28 members. Se-ver.1 Rirh h.ve joined Y.W.C.A. .nd WI,tS Ind Cues. On the buis of the Merit System Mirth. Brown is I senior member .nd Rosem.ry Ch.ppell a sophomore member of the Student Council EI"tC"Utive Board. Sluh Haas Ind Jeanette McElroy are W.S O.A. members .• nd Sar.h H .IS is president of the org.nization. October " the Ictive•• nd the pledge group seren.ded the fraternities and the independent men. This WIS t he first seren.de of the year.

Marjory Diclc.wn, who was a n B 4t pledge .at Indiana A the year of 1934·3), WIS rtpled.aed September 14.

PL!DG£O : Bettv E. Br own, Garrett: Betty Lou Brown Pranklin; Ele.nor Jane Oil"on, Sulli .... n· jane Dolan' Edmbur«; June DuJfy, Indian.polis: Carolyn M.nn Dot Terrt"J'. Hammond: Annabelle McAlpin. Jaoe McAnelly Greenwood: M arjorie Records jlne McDaniels,

Tillitson. Franklin; Eileen Simmons, Leb.anon; Jean V.an Voorhees, IndLanapolis

INDIANA BETA- INDIANt\ UNIVERSITY

Chlrtered, 189}

Pledge Day, September 12, 19H

1:'lIn"'Tm, October n, 19}7: Emily Lou Stine, Zoa Lorraine Thorn.sont Indl.anapolis: Musaret /udd, Stulftis, ML<,h.i. Ehubtth hompson, Plymouth; F orence DICk· m.an, !:.v.nsvllle.

Indian. University opened the f.1I semester of 1937 ",·jth several Important Innovations. Herman B. Wells has bcc:n. appomted .cting president, due to the resignation of Wdham Lc;we Bryan. An education is in the process of erection, and Ihe new medical building is being used for the first time Ihls year. A system o f coed counsellmg for freshmln .·omen has b«n adopted .nd is sponsored by A.W.S., women's student org.niution. An Orlent.tlon program was pl.nned by the students and faculty for asSlStmg new students in m.king college ad· Justments. Panhellc-nic council instituted. centr.lized system of rushing, with .11 rushees bem,lt hound in the Grah.m Hotel. They were also required to share expenses equally with the sorotlties.

The cha:rter house of the Pi Beta Phis has been en· larged. In cO!f1rletely. in the style of a Georgian colonu m.nSlon thIS ye.r. In .ccord.nce with thls h the theme for rush week was southern hosrit.allty. Rus ing was September 7 with • form. house warming tel, followed by a Flo rid.a rrolic, the tradi· tlonal wedd.lng luncheon, .nd • coloni.l nosegay dinner. Pledge services were htld {or twenty·two giris on September 12. October } the chapter had • formal open house for members of the faculty. orglnized members of student body, and townspeople. A pl.nt.tion dance m o.f the pledges was held on October 9, with musIC by Jimmy Cathcart. of n B .re well represented in campus thts r.lI. haYing In every important orgamzatlon on the campus. Ehzabcth May is president of Panhellenic Council, in addition to being vice·president of Mortar Bo.rd, a member of Y .W.C.A. Clbinet .nd .n officer in I nternational Relations Club. Also senred in Y.W.e A. council 1II"r Martha Mull Edythe Thornto n, Anne Abbett, .nd Caroline fmc!. Peggy Leininger is on the ArhtMI staff and the secretary of Taps, bonoral')' dram.tic society. Marth. Mull was one of the heads for the freshm.n orientation pro· gram .nd IS .Iso president of I 1: IT, chemistry honor.ry. Active in W.A.A. arc Edythe Thornton, swimmi ng he.d .nd prtsident of the dance club. and Gretchen secret.ry. C.roline Imel WIS assist.ant editor of the Fresh· m.an H .ndbook, a nd Phyllis L.andis WIS the .ssist.nt busi· ness m.n.ger. Pnnces W.tkins has bttn chosen IS • coed sponsor fo r the R .O.T.e.

This 'ye r the Indi an. chlpter .n .uist.nt ch.peron, M.ry Ellen BIbbee, former preSident of the Ohio A ch.apter, who is takin, graduate work in the university.

PLIIDGI!D; joa!, Andenan. MH)'_ Anne Carter. Gera ld ine Getz, J.ne SUiter, .nd Ann. K. Wells, Indi an.polis· Iun Esden, Gibson, Anne Hopman, M.rcie M.y, Ruth Prickett. and Ruth R.n. BloolTlIl13:too: Grace Roylcen Clark, East Chic.go; Betty Ann Fuelber, Fort W.yne; Peggy Smith, Madison, N.J.; Jlnet Hamers ly, Washing. ton: Elaine Dovey, Anderson: Ann e HOOver W.bash· Marjorie Millisanh Attica: Jean Johnson, Hammond: Martha Se.n, Elk Itt: .nd Anna louise BI.akely Alt. : den., Calif. ' NANCY W"'CCIlNl!It

Chlrtered, 1897

Pledge Day, September 22. 19H

A.pril 23, 19}7: Dorothy Gimbel, I ndian'polls. The principII event of the spring semester was the Ddt. Province Convention April 2} Ind 24 held in con· n«tlon with the Pounders' D.y luncheon for which Indi.na r was host ThtTf" were Uo ddeg.tes from sixteen .lumnae clubs. the four .ctive ch'pten, Michi)tan A and Michi,l:an B pre5Cnt .t the opet'!lng session_ Delta Province felt it .n honor to entertain Miss Emm. Hlrper Turner, first ch.irm.n of the StttIement School: Mrs. Warren T Smith. Grand Vice·Pres ident ; Mn C. M. Purdunn, Central Office Director; Mrs. Charles l. j.mi.

INDIANA GAMMA-BUTLER UNTVF.RSITY

son, Ddta Province Vice,President. National and provo Ince officers from the Indianapolis dub were: Mrs. Robert F Wild, assistant 10 the Grand Viet-President, and Mrs. Jasper P. Scott, Delta Provi nce Pruidcnt who arranged the conference: Mrs , Carlos Deeds, national fraternity examination comm ittee chairman, .lind MiS5 Margaret Kel · len bach, n at ional music chairman. A model initiation ceremony was conducted by Ind iana r Frida! afternoon, followed by a cooley-shi ne and an informa di5CUssion kd by Mrs WIld. The honorary initiate was Dorothy Gimbd, who was granted a 5tcond se:mcster honorary initiation by the local Panhdlmic Council in recognition of her A- average for the first semester. Alumn3le and active sessions wue held Saturday mornil}g April 24 a t the Columbil Club , followed by the F ounders' Day luncheon. Mis! Rosemary Moorhead, a teacher at the Settlement School. was the chief speaker, giving an in· te-resting account of her work at Gatlinburg.

Fa ll rushing ·u again cooducttd according to the local Pan hellenic system limiting the numi)(r o f fresh· men to seventeen and permitting an unlimited number of upperclassmen. The first p arty was the Sweetheart Sweet Shop, which has been used successfullv by the chapter many times. The presentation of " The Wedding of IT B 4> to Freshman Women" had become a trad iti on with Indi· ana r, and this fall a Plant atio n Party was planned in. stead, which was appropriate to the southern style of the new chapter hou:se. With the assistance of who provided entertainment as Captain Henry and his Show Boat, the rushing was climaxed with this party.

The Departmcot of Economio and Business Adminis tra · tion has been enlarged by the additio n of new and faculty members, into a college The Speech De· partment has just inaugurated I new broadcasting studio which was mlde possible by funds ui$ed entirely by the students in that depanment.

I ndiana r considers itself fortunate to have as its n e w chaperon Mrs. Anndla D. Gore, ""ho form erly held the same position at the University of Ill inois, and Ill inois Wesler.an.

LUCIlle J ackson is p lanning the decorations for H ome· coming wnich will be held October 23 .An luncheon will precede the H omecomi ng game which is to be played with Washington and Jefferso n University.

Two f reshmen. D oro th y Gimbe l and Margaret P arrish were elected to their class honorary, <I> X N. Members of this organization are chosen on a scholars hip basis. Betsy Murbarger and Marjl;aret Parrish have bo th been pledAed to the sophomore honorary, Spurs. Gerry J ohnson has i)(en elected s«retary of K IT and preSIdent of t he Sorority Presidents Council. The new 5tcretary of Woman's League IS Jean Booth who is also a member of t he Y.W.C.A. Clbinet. Act ive in Blue Gills, honorary swimmmg organization. are Mari an Gearen. Betsy Murbarg er and M ary A.nne Kibler.

Members at Thespis. drama tic club, are Jean Booth and Jane Ludwi,ll:. Active members pf W.A..A. are: Mari an Gearen, Helen Barton, Juliana Mcintosh, Marcella Mc· Deemit , Mary Anne Kibler, Dor is Brow n .and Mary Anne Tindall.

PLEDGED : Betty Ball Dina Barkan, Lani Carr, Louise Fenner, Jean Forrest, Montrew Goetz. Anne Harter , M ary Catherme Johnsonk;Jo Anne Keller. Jo R ita Kernel, In · di.anapolis; Jane .aning. M onticello; M.ary Anne Lee. Ru shv ille ; Martha Murph y, Frank lin; Mert is Wilkerson, Winchester; Caroline Sherfey, Brazil. JEANNE R STTle

I NDIANA D ELTA-PURDUE UN I VERS ITY

Chartered, 1921

Pledge Day, October 9, 19}7

Sorofl t ies of Purdue University are using the deferred rush system this year (or the second time. Advantages to this are th a t the freshmen are Riven more time to make their decisions, while. at the same time. the girls are able to become better acquainted WIth th e The lirst ru s h tea ""II held on October 2, fol· lowed by a series of informal dinners, on Octoi)(r 4, ,. and 6 and th en the Preference Dinner, on Oct obe r 7, "A B it of Hewen " at which the I ndiana Deltas wore white formals. Georgiana Pittman is rush chairman. and Martha Wood was in charge of the dinners.

I ndiana t. is represented among the the offices of nearly every major activity" at Pu rdue. Mary Jean Light is the coed·editor of the 1938 D eb "i s, the University yearbook : Betty Anne Stewart is pre sident of the Women's Self Government Association: Elunor Turner a nd Martha Wood are two of the fou r Union coed vice -pres idents: Georgiana Pittman is a juni or coed·edi tor o f the D,b,il; Iktty Klein is Y.W.C A. se<retary; Ruth Wiley serves on the W omen 's Athletic Associat ion Council; Ruth Randall is president and Kathe rine Mounce, vice·president of A A t., freshman honorary. M ary Frances M cLaughlin. by making an "A" average the second semester of last year will be pledged to A A tJ. this mon t h. Two I ndiana 1.\ girls were honored last spring by making M ortar Boardt.tary J ea n Light and Betty Anne Stewart. Fran ces Raebi,ll; is a sophomore representat Ive in the Studen t Senate of the University. Besides these honors, I ndiana t. ranked first sc holastically among the six sororities at Purdue. Improvements have been made in the chaptet housc. and new furniture has been bought. Due to a lar,ll;er cha!?ter than u$ua!. the majority of the sophomores are staYIng at an annex.

Purdue University is in the midst of a large building program. A lready finished are the new Administntion Building in use since last spring. and the new field house, completed this fall. ELEANOR BBNTON

EPSILON PROVINCE

MI SSOURI ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI

Chartered, 1899

PledJe Day. October 4, 1937

I NITI ATED. October 2'. 1937: Fran ces Ann Ram sey, Jefferson City; Helen Wilson, Bethany : M artha \'qltherspoon, Kansas City; M anha Payne, Columbia.

M iuouri A entertained with a tea, Sunday, Octobe r 3. honor of her twenty-three new pledges. This occaSIon served as a forma l introduct ion of the giris to the boys of the various fraternity houses, and also to the University President and Dean s.

Along with the rem:KJ.cling of sc\'eul buildings on the campus, Ihe chapter has had the sun room redecorated in a modernistic fashion. members of the fnternity attended the Province Conference at Chattanoo.8a this summer. Miss Onken added much t o the sUCCC$S of the convention.

Marv Jane Yates h15 be-en selected for a major rote in a Unlveuity Workshop production. "Fint Lady ."

Rosemary Rudd y, a graduate o( was elected t o membership of • B K. Virjl;ini. Lippard is secretary of J unior League of Women Voters. Chairman of Y.W .C. A ., and vice-president of Burnll Bible Class; Frances Loaan is president of the UniversIty Girls' Glt"e Club; Rutli Kinyon is President of r A X, National Honorary Advertising Fraternity for Women.

PLEDGED : Marilyn Bristow, Univeuity City: Carol H ud. ler, Webster Groves; Naomi Carter. Casper. Wyo.' Edna May Fisher, Glasgow; Mary Muga ret Jones, Okla.; Peggy Maupin, Gainesville, Tex.; Betty Bradley ,

N.ancy Cortelyou. Jane Force, J ane Griffith, Betty Jane Thompson. India Webb. Kansas City; Mary Alice M es· serly, Virginia Scott, Sedalia; Mary Morton Watts, Sue Ann Millsap, H elen Stigall, Jefferson City: Nancy Tayl or. Frances Shultey, Columbia; 'Mary Ellen Wampler, Webb City· Janet Wood Oakland, Calif. - Mary Ellen Rey · burn: Fort Leaven,,':orth, Kin .: Ruth Schifflin , T enrhna, Ark. N. RUTH BAR NBS

MI SSOUR l BETA- WASHINGTON UN IVERSITY

Chartered,

Pledge Day, $cptember 23. 1937

Pi Beta Phi g ave as rush parties this fall: An old· fashioned tea. a very original Iul ian luncheon with real Italian and Bower can: a carnival with real booths, games, and a fortune teller , and a kid flftv with members of the active chapter wearing children s clothes. JI B <I> emer&ed "" i th t enty-three pledges. n B '" was the first so ronty this fall to introduce its pledges t o the campus. It. dance in their honor was given October 1 at a coun try club.

Campus organizatIons at WashJnRton UnIverSIty are having tryouts t hese first fC""'. ""ccks of bolh actives and pledges are JOlng out for actIVIties and gettinB into things at the start.

ThIS summer Epsilon Province had a convention at Chananooga, Tennesscc _ Four girls from t he M issouri B chapter attended' Elberta Herget Adele Helmkampf Kathryn Galle Emma Jostes. The convention lasted for three during whJch time a buffet supper, • luncheon, and a banquet and gIven. to ef!te rtain those the conventIon An ImpresSIve hlgh-

light of cun\'enllon "J.J an Initiation by GrJ.nd Prtsident, Amy Burnham

Joan Stulty and Jo Kath t)'n Rhein Urps to Europe thn IS graduatJon JOIne (hoed\ Byron NC"Aton on and Betsy W, on July

Puocm: babel Andre,ws, Frln ces lun Curr., Lo'J Curry, Manon louise Endres, VuglnlJ. Lee Eppltr, Graham, Janice Hansm, Mattha Jane Hohhaus, Vugln,a Kltnlr:er, V,rglnll Niednnghaus, Genevieve Seagrave, uura Louise Stealty, Louise Helen Stiers" Ruth Thym, Jun Tyler , Mary Ellen Wtbtr, Vlral",a Wou, Judith Zimmerman, St. LOUIS: Mary Kathrine Carruthers , linle Rock, Ark .; Carlene H lclr:man, Fort RUSH UPTAIN' Charlotte widen , 2R lake Fortst, St Louis, Mo BUN ICE M EYUS

MI SSOU RI GAMMA - DR URY COL L EGE

Chartered, 1914

Pledge Day, October I, 19}7

Drury College has had • many changes made Ihls year. Most, of the bUildings on the campus were repaired and painted on the Interior dUlln..: t he summl."r IJlvflthl.

The College wu successful in securing Dr. Flo rence Bothmu to be the Dean o f Women and Dr. Alinda M on lgomery t o be the hud of the Department of [nllish_ A Department of SOCi ology has been to the course lISt. purpose of thiS addition IS 10 allev le Ihe over-filled clUttS ,o f M r. L Mud or who has taught sociology along with hiS regular ork 10 Ihe field of economICs. Dr. CowSl1i of Philadelphia, Pennsylnnia, IS m charge of Ihe new department.

It is unfor t unate t hat tht system of limited membersh ip of sorOl lt lts obt ains on Drury campus. While the chap ter enjoyed a most successfu l rush season, II ""15 greatly hindered in Ihlt only gltls could be p"d,<d.

The members of the chapter o n ce again have shown promise to engale in a very active camp us life th is yea r Several importan t offices art held by the members. A good beginnin, has been made toward gaining the ever· coveted Scholarship Cup awarded each year by Pan · hellenu; to the chapter on Ihe with the highest scho l astic rating

PLEDGED: Mar y Catherine Cu rran, M ary Je an Eclr:ert, Ruth AlICe Freeman, Annabelle Heard, K aty Lou Nadal, Elizabeth Ann Sheppard, Springfield: Janet Evans, Ho i· li ster.

FLORENCE AN SC HU TZ

KENT UCKY ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE

Chartertd, Pled,e Da y, September 29, 19}7

GRADUATIIS: Ella Garth Choate, J ane Nelson, Lu cy Lee Minor, and Bttty Scott, A B

The yur commemoutl."s t he one hundredth anni· \'euat)' of the University of Lou isvi lle Beg in ning with only t he Schoo l cf Medi ci ne in 1837. the Un ivers ity now has schools cf law , dentistry, engineering, music, and liberal art!. Thi s year four members were added to the faculty of I he Libera l Arts College: Dr Justice Bie r , assistan t professor a nd acti n, head of t he of F'ne Arts: Dr S, G. H anson, Instructor in economics, Mrs. Mary Caro lyn W oo lrid&e lect urer in h om e eco nomics , and Dr. Noble H Kelle y, assis tlnt professor of psychoKlogy. e ntu cky A entertained ith t,.,'o parties the recen t rushi ng seaso n The first 15 a M onte Carlo tea given at the home o f one of the actives , the second, a fo rmal dinner given a t Ihe Pe nd enn is Club.

right Ke ntu cky A Birls atte nded the first Epsilon Provo Ince conven t ion al l ut Ju ne.

Kentu cky A girls h o ld valiOUs offices on the campus. Louise Rose is rresident of the Y .W.C.A. and a reporter on the Ca rJ i",J, Ihe University paper: Will ie Wart is president of P allas Club. an organization simi lar to Mortar Board : Suzanne Ne,.in is secretary of the Home Economics C lub: Ind Dorothy Altha us is secretary of the Woman's uaguc and a member of the StuJcnl Council.

Ella Garth Choate. a ,paduate of the clus of '37, u by M iss Onken II the Epsilon Pro vince Con· ven t ion to be the " 'i nner o f Ihe Epsilon Province award and also of t he national Amy 8 Onlr:en award. Ke.n tucky

A is unme:nsely proud of Ella Ganh and regrets losing her as an aetl,.e member of the chapter. She as pr",dtnt of her pled,e dlls. secrrory, and pledle mistress uf the chapter, In addition 10 holdmg offices on the campus, S he ,.,'U also on the Dean s H onor Lat, an a\erlse "'Ith no I!:radts under 8, for Ihe enure year 1916-17.

PL EDGED: Nancy Adams , Nang Jane Ellis, Mar cia Hamilton, Janet. Huches , Mar}' Kay Hwnmer, Mart ha Love Johnson, VltgmLa Mer chant, Margaret Ponder , and Ellubeth \t'oodson, louiSVille.

DOROTHY ALTH-'US

T ENNESSEE ALPHA - UNIVERS ITY O F CHATTANOOGA

Chartered, 1923 Pltdge Day, October 8, 1937

September 10, 19}i' Marjorie H ,xwn, Tenn essee A acted 15 hostesses to [psi 100 Province Con. \ en tIOf1,{ J une 13. 14 , O. The guests of honor "ere MI SS Amy Durnham Onlr:cn , Mrs Warren T. Smith, Mrs C. C. OOlnlei. Jr ., and Mrs Donald E. Lyons Tire "hapler scr\ed a burlel suppc:r to alumnz, aClives, pledgcs, and guesu on Sunday OI..:ht at the house. The con\entlo n opened formally M onday morning a t al the Read H ouse. At noon a luncheon was held in Ihe ball room of the h o tel, to ""hi ch the M others' Club u LnVJlt"d , u ""ell as actives, pledges, and alumnz. The Tennessee A 19H graduates were guests of honor at Ihis luncheon The alumnz presenled the follOWing awards 10 graduatts : Virginia L«ds. most outstandmg senior and Adellide Biggers, bll!:gest Improvement in scholar: ship. MISS Onken was t he spe:alr:er. Monday a flern oo n a model inlli:a l ion was condocted by M in Onken 10 the University of Chattanooga char>tl The initia te u Alice Louise H amli n. Mi sso utl r Mon: da)· night a banquet as held at the Chattanooga Golf and Country Club, with the Epsrlon Province B all fol· 10""ing, M us Onken was the spea ker at the banquet, Tuesday morning bUSiness sessions were held. The con · ference closed II n oon and early in th e afternoon many of the dele8ates left in cars for a visi t to Settlement Sc hool at Gatlinburg. The night w as spent there, some of the delegates 10l ng from Ih e re t o thelt homes , whilt others ret urne t o Chattanooga to spend a nother ni,lthl ith their hostesses, members of Tenn essee A

On Septembe r 17 members o f th e active chaptet entertained at a buffet su pper i n honor of M arjo rie Hix son who WIS initiated the. next week

T he University of Chaltanooga o pt'ned September 22 with the largest , Ihe school has ever h ad. Part l" were given d!-,flng the first week for the freshman wo men by Panhdlenlc and the Qu adrangle Society, girls' honorary orgaOlza t lon. The second and third w eeks of schoo l were t aken up with rus h ing, e nd ing w i th pledging on Frid ay afternoon, October 8

Three rus h pa rties were a ll ow t"d each sorority. nrst one "'IS the Pi Beta Phi F inishing School for Girls held al the house. Thl." second one "' IS th; Travel Party. The final party as the lraditional edding follo ed by banquet. '

,Followmg the wert h onored "'Ith a turke r. Favors "ere corsal\.es to be worn to the U C .·Centre footba ll Bame to whIch the chapter and their pledlJes ent in a body.'

The "C" Club dance on Saturdav afler pled..:ing honthe pledges to all Ihe sorori t ies on Ihe campus, cut for the first pla y to be produced b:r the UnivetSl fy Plalers hIS been announced Th e lea is to be by I 8 • Am a nda Two o th e r P i Beta PhLs, Ove[end and Gaby T aylor , have two of the four gltb paris 10 the play.

The staff of th e school U"illt , ;ity Erh o, fo r mcludes follOWing Tennessee A girls: Louise Sutton, associa te editor, 1.1."011 H ill , Lu cia B rabham Ger. trude W itt, Marie Amack er, Eleanor ' Betty Mart in , Iri s Andrews. Elizabeth Lu sk. ' Tennessee A found it necessary to ele ct a new co r resPQflding sec ret ary a t t he o f the schoo l to fill the place vacated by Jane Magill who ent to Duke.

PLEDG[O :. Carter, Vera Crumbliss, Ethel M ary GJ!ton, VltglOla J ohnson, M ae Bet! Nelms. Kall,eJi/it Phtt. Edith M arran SmIth, Nancy StlOson, Louise Thornp \On. Patr icia Wh Itmore, Chattanoo..:a; Polly O"'enby Cleveland , M arv Bro n M orri son. Katherine [stcs, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.

8 A.IM ScOTT

ZETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA

ALPHA

- BIRMINGHAMSOUTHERN COLLEGE

Chartered, 19 27

Pledge Day. $cptember 17 1937

iNlnATIlO, September 1937: Muy Catherine MeGou.s h. Ann McPoland viII Pdt it.

Birmingh am-So uthern Co llege hIS been granted a chipter of 4> B K Alabama A still ma in tains first place In scho lars h ip on the campus with an average of 2. 1. Cathe r ine Sims I nd Mary Kn olt were recently tapped for K b. E. educational fraternity,

As this is the ten th anniversary of Alabama A, the chaple r is pl anning I big cooky-shine to be a ttended by .ctlveS, pledges. .Iumar , and chlrter members. PI :lflS arc .Iso bc in.s made to raise money for the Scttl emen t School and for th e local chapter.

Alabama A had a very successful rush seaso n wh ic h termi na ted in the pledging of seven girls. One of our most effective ru s h part Ies was an AII ·American program dance wit h the b211room decorated with l uge pennants and insignia of co ll eges where n B • ch ap ters are located Varied activities 2re planned thi s winter by re ce nt grad ua tes. Gene M cCoy is doing graduate w o rk at the Un i· versity of Mic hig an, and Katheri ne Lide is study ing at Northwestern. the popular debutantes o f th is selson are Chulo tte Daly, D aisy Dean Smi th, and Mae Mcint os h,

PUOCED : Ann Berry, Margaret Dar Gr2ce Fea l y, Vir· ginia Hudson Edith M atthews, Bi fie C l yde MItchell , Virginia Van der Veer.

RUS H CAPTAIN: M i ld red Bl ai r, 323 l Oth Ave W .• Birmingham, Ala.

ANNETTE MI TCHE LL

FLORIDA ALPHA - J OHN B. STET SON UNIVER SITY

Chartered, 1913

Pledge D2 Y , October I, 19)7

I NITIATED, Octobe r 1, 1937: Helen B 2SS , Dayt ona Beac h.

The fifty -fifth session of Stetson Un iversi ty was offi· cially o pwed on Septembe r 23, with the record enrollment of nearl y 700 students. The campus has undergone considerable ch2nge since june in reinodeliog of a boys' do rmi to!'Y\ a separate bu ildmg for the School of MusIC, a nd a moaern apartment housc con· verted into a new girls' d o rmitory. Since the opening of Khoo l President Allen has Rive n hi s home over to be used IS an add i ti on d orm itory f o r girls. The University welcomed a new Dean o f Women , Mi ss Lola 8 McCulloug h, who pu t into effect an extensive progum for freshm2n orientation. Among Student Govern· ment and Pan hellenic o fficers ret u rning to school to aid in th is program D o rothy H ooke r, preSIdent o f Women 's S tudent Government, D orothy Pope , sopho· more representative , M ary Ellen Lord. of the Student Body a nd Lois Thacker, Panh ellemc treasurer. Freshmen ho no r guests 21 several special luncheon s and teu, Ind all freshman girls were prese,nted Sep!embe r 21 at a recept ion a t wh ich the Panhellemc CounCIl was hostess.

The Stetson Pan hellenic found thlt last year's six weeks rushing period was not satisfactory, so returned to the sho rt rush R ushing began September 21 and culmi n a ted with pledg ing on October 1. Eac h sorority presented two parties dUCJnR this time, one informa l and one formal. The IT B • informa l represented I football game. At the conclusion of the prog r2m t he B A. (Big Apple) degree in the form of 2 dip loma containing n B40 "",!s was each rushee, together with 2 large app e. The formal party was 2 progressive d inner IS a (til? t o t he four comers of the globe'.

D reka of DeLand Ind 193) rr:raduate of Stetson, wu honored last April by beinJi Ippointed Zeu Province President, foll owi ng the rcsignatlon of Lucy Pope Auxier Fl orid a A wishes Betty all success in he r work. Hclen Spaulding. Marjorie Andrews, Frances Ogilvie, and Mary Ellen, LOrd, upperclassmen. made the Dean's Lis t fo r last semester f o r high scholutic sl2nding. Those named on the Honor R oll. I list for those making .n a\'era«e of B, with no A:Tlde below B ·ere Frances 0ltilvie. Ruth Orum. M ary Ellen Lord. j ane M cCaf"ty and LOIS Thacker. The Pi 8d:. Phis held tint pla« on the clmpus in Khol· Irship for the sprinlt' .semester of '37. M ary Ellen Lo rd is presidcot o f the Women ' s Athletic Associ.boa for thiJ

r ear, 2nd Lois Th2cker is vice president. Lol. Ha mmer 15 directing I Little The2te r workshop play and is tlking an cti ve part in dram2tics, Mar jorie Andrews, an honor graduate of last june, is PublJ city Di recto r It Converse Collele this year. Other gudua tes were Helen Spaulding and Dorothy H aines (summer SC51ion) who are bot h teaching school th is year Florid2 A I2.ledged nineteen girls on Octobe r 1.

PUDGED: Betty Browning, Jane Powell Orl ando; Mario o Es tridge, Anna COmefl , Evelyn Cates, Cons tance Meisch, Sanford : Jeanette jenn ings, je an M cMurr ay, Dorothea Clal'SOO, Jackson'f'ille r ' Florence Lytle , Weirsdale; Ne ll Latham , M iami; Caro yn Wickersham, Da ytona Beach; Louise Taylo r, Vero Be2ch; Pe811: Y Clark , Stewart; D o ris Hill, COCOI: Ray j orda n , Gwendolyn Powell , B2rb ara M oo re, Benelope Kn ox, DeLand LOIS THIoCKEIl

FLORIOA BETA- FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

Ch ute red, 192 1

Pledge Day, September 20, 1937

T he recogniti on o f members in campus act ivit ies brought to a cl ose another successful season for Fl orida Blast M ay. Phil A s her a nd D o ro thu Mauh were t2pped for M ortar Board a nd the latter elected president for this vear. E lo ise Frink is ch ai rm2n of Even Dem on st ra ti on; / anet Jewett is chairman of So phomore Counci l ; Wini · red Ewart was elected first vice'presiden t of the College Government Association, and Frances Moss a sophomo re representative t o t he Senate.

The 2nnual II B 4> h ouse party • .Biven .t Miam i Beach in Jul y, was a huge success a nd en joyed by • great number of actives 2S well as alumnz.

D uring the summer months Florida B had an addition built o n the chapter h ouse and the interio r redeco rated. T he cha peron 's rooms were refurnished IS well IS the music room and two d en s. The new b .sement has been furni s hed 2S 2 combi ned smoki ng and play room. Built - in dresKrs and individua l dosc:tlI line been added upstairs, Flo rida B pledged thi rty girls this season. I mmedi.tely foll owing pledging 2 cooley-sh in e was held in the chapter house while the pledge b2 nquet was given a week later. Florid'2 B is particularl y gild to have with it this yeu Marjorie H ornsbeak a transfer from Drury College

PUOCED : Emil y Akerm2D Hazel Jackson , Ann Pier«, Orlando; Ruth Atkinson, Pat _ Doroth y Francis , M ary Jane Lambeth, Peggy Linder, Marjl;aret Ann M e· Gury. Coral Gable5, Ann Bass, Isabel Coleman. Louise Miller Dayton a Be2ch' Mary Ch azel. Ann Jewett, M a rgaret 'painter OCaI2,l.borotby D2niels, Charlotte H uffm2n, Bem- ;')tarclc, Miami' Ali« Dya l, Q u incy; Betty Ferran, Eustis i. Suzanne Hins h2w , Lake Wales : j anet Lerch, GainesvIlle; Dorothy M it chell, K a thryn ThiRpen. Sanford' Ruth Morrow , Jl ckso nville ; Barbar a Northen , Wint e r Park; Edn2 Pittma n, Clearwater; M a r,R are t Reese. Conning, N.Y.: Rita Wager, T ampa: LOUIse Walker, Eustil. FLORBNQ KIln

FLORIDA. GAMMA- R OLLINS COLLEGE

Chartered, J u l y 3, 1929

Pledge Day. November 7, 1937

INITIATED, M ay 24. 1937 : Elizabeth M unson, Albany. N.Y.

The freshman class at R o llins this year is the largest in lhe history of the College. It exceeds last year's class by approrimately tifty students. The biuest honor the college hIS been awarded due to student efforts is having the annual year book. T omol n'llaced among t he tirst ten of its kind in the coun try. n item of Interest to fraternities is the installation of a !: N chapter 00 t he campus.

Deferred pledging until January unsuccessful last yelr Ind has been shortened to a five ""'eek period. The! Pan hellenic tea on Octo!>er formally be$an the tush scason which lasted until the first week JD November. This s till luvcs • rather long period of rushing.

Last June on H onors Day, Mary Dudley, Evelm Smith. and Elizabeth H arbison were admitted to the 'R" club for h2ving made three honorary vanity teams. Fran«s was awarded the Dramatics prize for outstanding work. ability .• nd interest durin2 her four years at co llqe Dorothy M anwaring receiVl!d a cup for acellence in Itbletia and leadership IS p resident of the " R " club

LUI )UI the alumnlt dub to prtS«lt a. pl.l.quc to the aline Th,s plaque: wu to be presented each }car. 10 the ,ul 10 the chapter who had m.adc the grca!est unprovemcnt in her scholarshIp. Dorothy Man arlng .'on the award last J une.

The chapter is very happy 10 hive .,·jlh it this year

Susanne Pick, 10 Z. Elspe.y Breon, Nebraska B, and EUleni. Cannon, Florid. B Elizabeth M ills, who Olne as • tnnller from IIIIDOil n, was affilia ted at the 6rst medIn,

PUDGED: Frances Daniel. Orlando; M .ary Gulnlc, AI · bany. N.Y. EWI LY OWHA'"

ET A PROVINCE

ALPHA UNIVERSITY OF WISCON SI N

Chartered. 1894

P1cdsc o.y, 26 ,

This year, Wisconsin A announces the building o f • new h ouse. It is on the same Iltc as the old one, but hu been completely rtmodcled and thmks of It IS ··new·· house thsn t he old

As it is not t he "iris hue been forad 10 rooms house: for I mooth. Theyplao 10 move in the house: about October 1). EI,b ttt n of them h e tskm rooms in sn· sorority home snd are staying in of dormilolles. This is rllher buI th ought of the future io the l ovely new house suslains

Two m ore Wisconsin A gids recogni tion in campul sctivities at the end of l as t

Jo hnso n. I junior. was t o Crucible, the national honorary or,lnization f or ju ni o r Jane is abo of Wisconsin A th is Dorothy Copps as elected to 4> B K.

Ru s hing 18, a nd continued through the followin, week. Rushi n g functions were held at the Club a l ove ly old house which served pur· pose sdmirably. Rus hi ng tea WIS Saturdsy, Se ptembe r 18 , and i nformal dinners we[e held on M onday. TuesdaY·1 and Thursday and Fri day formal or functions. There was a n unusua lly s r oup of out· standing girls this year. I n spite of the mconveniences o f the tushmS. nineteen Aids pledged

On Monday all the act ives and pledges h ave together 211 a l ocal aputment. by a meeting and meeting

PLiIDGI1D: Atwell. Ruth Naso n , Point: Ba ker. Rocky, River, Ohio· Mary Bijel OW. Calif.; J osep hme Cox. Dsllas , Tex .; a nice DeBolt A n n Y o rk , Oklahoma City, kla .: Janet Bickln lanet Proede, Loi. ungholff, Marauet Ann PaUlr.e. W"au at osa; Marie H o rnin'\i Chase. M d.; B arbara bon. Vlfg inla Sellers. arbara Morer. M uy ROK , Oceatur. III. : VirR inia M cCo rmi ck, M ad ison: Eleanor Roodh ouse, III .: M a rgaret Sttphtns , Evans ton , III. R UTH TEN SPE LDT

WI SCONS IN BETA - BELOIT COLLEGE

Charteud, 1919

Da y , 5t'ptember 28, 1937

Bel oi t's rnrollment for Ihis )ear has a new for the college.

During Ihe $ -0,000 as spent for the re o modeling and of dormitories and the recon· struction of Edward DWIg h t Ealon Chapel. Pratt H ouse • nd Porter H ouse have- rehabi litati on. It is expected Ihll the chapel Idditlon Will be ready for Ihe Chri stmas

Six new ptofeuors h ave taken up their st Sc· 10l t These Include Ne-ville Iknnington, anis t an t professor o f botany and zoologv: Holl i) Leple-y o f the phvsical staff: Tu ssing. instructor in psychol o g y; Richard leon ard. assiSlant of hi st ory; Richard s C. Osborne. instructor in economics : a nd Herman Bower · sox instnJcto r in English o ld Chapin house is beinf rtstored. and President expect to la e

Tau Kappa Epsilon hIS moved into o ld home K'r.pa. Dell • is building a chapter .house .of Georgia: Co o nlal design. Delta Delta Delta ,11 hegm to build their new ch'rttf house In spring. Delta G a mma and II IJ ,I> repalntM .nd chap tt r h ouses durin/:: th e summer.

Rushing funClions th is consisted of a formal lea a 11 n • hotel I;nlt. and the Innual arrow banquet. Th e .he r rushin g new pled,lte' lOo'ere It a supper sing (ollowina formal pledglnK·

In April Betty Barber WiKonsioB II

Ela Provmce In Madison hile othe r ac t i"es snd se\eral Ilumnl!! r.resenl at both the cooky-,hine Ind the mCdinRs the fol o inR dar.

Wisconsin B is looklnR forwlrd to the viSi t of Ruth Barrett Smith Ihe latter part of October. Cra ford is un the campu, committee in of homecoming even ts on October 23. has been elected t o 4> B K. is a member of Senior Bench. president of K. secretary o f Associated Students and secrctary·treuurer of In ternational Relations Cl ub Mildred Weyrauch is io of the annual n B • breakfast for alumnz:.

Two F airban ks Ind M arcy Haege.r, are of "esper choir.

Mary Alice H ill, Betty Klein. Eilleen Cra ford, jane. Parley. Mary Kend all. and MarlCaret Burton contribute to the RDI",J T.bl,. 'ane Farley is I member of Beloil". socia l commi ttee. Barber is leadlnR t he Shakespelre Jane M elick is Junior o f n B '" on Pan hellenic Counci l. In \VI A.A. M arion Bailey i. presi. dent; Louise Wood, snd R uth L arson, 11 B • M ary Alice Hill handles the finlnces of the Sludent Go vernme nt Associa tion.

PLEDGIIO: Mary Lo u ARur. Caldwell P rances Golick, J ea n Lau nspa ch, J oan l aunspach. Doroihy Simpson Ann Chlngo. HI.; Betty J ane Burton MarA;.1ret Burton , wheaton, Ill.; Mary Fran ces Dom Biddle, Betty Wlllhoft. Evanston , Ill .; Dorothy Daggett, Eagle Lake ; Dill o n. III.: Suzanne EssmJlon, Strea t or. 111.: j lne fairbanlcs H anke, Wmifred Li cht. Osk Parle. 111. ; Ldis Douglas, Brodhead: Ma ybet h H art. Springfield. III .· M aley 111. ; M iriam H aried Auro ra 111 : Patricia H ubbe ll. Elgin. III .; Barbara kC('; P olly Sl evens Daytona Beach, Fla .; Calherine YarF ort Ind RUTH WEYJlAUCU

ILLIN OIS ALPHA.- MONMOUTH COLLEGE

Chartered, 1928

Pledge Day, November 6. 1937

I NITIATED. Sertember 28, 1937: Ward. Avalon, Wis .; Mon mou th M on m ou th College has a new Rirls' dormitory. M a r · s hall Hall, given to Ihe by a Rraduate; there i s also a new men·s hall, Van Gundy H all, h ic h as completely and given 10 the college by Dr. D A Murray , a member of the faculty.

Dr. Arch Ow en l who has professor of a t Auuit III ERypt o r many years, has returned to M o nmo u th as assistant professor of Engli sh.

Dr. J H. Grier was officia ll y inaugurated as the of Monmou th College on Octobe-r 28.

The o f pledginLfor omen·s had been officiallr set for Decembe r <t, but Pan hellenic has succeed ed in having the date chanRt"<J t o Novm.ber 6 . The chapler and o the r Jtue sts ere entertained by the slumnae club a t a on n, fo llow ing the un v eiling of marker for Campbel l. M IU Am v B On ken , Mi n Inez and Mrs. Florence among guests.

last M ay , R u th Graham was Ma y Q uttn. Amonl the mm.bers who h ave received positionl ill offi. in the various are H elen lean M cNeel who ·as chosen of the Upper C l ln Counci l ; F rances H and who is the associa t ed editor of t he O,..rlt, the colle,c:e- newspaper. a member of St aff for the the year book. and also a member of the y .W.C. A K arene H ansen is the society of the O ,..(/t. M arlha Jane ("amobell i. bUSiness manager of the O,.tI,,. l\rceo n it on reportonal Mary Allee HIli _15 eltcted presidmt of T n , V iering as publicitv director of Crimson MUl.lul: Jr.lm.ltic IUllue; and Helen jeln M cNeel. Hart in McCown •• n d Mary Al ice Hill are bers of V.W .C. A Cabinet

A cooky·shine followed the initiation of the two girh who were l ast year. The fall party i. to be Dtcember 4

EVELYN FUDIlRICK

ILLINOIS BET OELTA- KNOX COLLEGE 1884

Pltdge 02Y. 26, 1937

The: form:!.1 dinner "Top Hat " for n B pledre, provtd to be quile a Succus carrying out th e idea 0 a nrght club. The "Duttr Twins," Betty and Doris, as bell h ops welcomed each pledge at the door with a lovely g.ardenia and l:uet on in the evening two cigardlc girls handed ou t cind y cigarettts and n B <I> cooleies. The chapter had a steak fry on October 2 , for the new plt'dges.

The 6rst production to d one by the Kn ox Little Th ealer thi s }ear is "Good News." Jane P.uc:he and Barbara Boyden have charge of the singing and dancing which rroves 10 be: of grut interest to the campus theater8 o ers. (cane Ella M cCan na, a senior, has one of th e lead -

8 .1. is lookin forward to a visi t from the Gnnd Vi ce-President, r.1n Warren T. Smi th " ' ithin the month of October. '

Pi Beta Phi secured fifteen new pledgct

PUDG ED : Barbara Anderson, Batavia; Natalie Bell, Meredith B oller. jean Crawford, Oale Parle ' fl orence Dexter, Helen K ost, Virginia Parso ns, Jeanne 'Peterson Mary M cClena han, Mary Louise Porte r, Galesburg; r.fargaret Io wa; H arriet Russe ll. Chillicothe; Jane Riverside ; jean Todd, Springfield; Kathleen M cKinstry. Kalamaz oo , Mich , LOIS ELDUOOli

ILLINOIS EpSILON- NoRTHWESTERN UN I VERSIn-' Chartered, 1894

Pledg e Day, September 20, 19H

N orthwestern University has finally realized the cey· ing nted for a ne.... freshman dormitory. Constructio n has betn started on I $600 ,000 building which will be located a t one e nd of the sorority Th e dormito ry "'ill be completed by next Call, hen II iII be rcady to receive 2'0 treshman w omen

Th is $Cason many students are taleing advantage of the fine lecture series olTered by the university, Such prominent men as H G Wells and Sinclair LeWIS are 5(heduled on Ihe program.

For the second )'ear the chapter used Tennessee Alpha's Convention stunt for ru sh ing ; it has proved to be invaluable E ac h girl was allo"' ed to come to parties a t the n B 4> house during which the quotl oC twentyfi"e plt'dges Crom the 250 rushed, was chosen,

After the first football Rame the chapter had the traditional open house dance for all men on campus. It was , 'cry successfu l and several more arc planned,

Late las t year Mary Gibson ""as initi.ated into Mortar Board , .nd this year won one of the coveted positions on the Student Governing Board. Sever.al girls are work:ing o n the year boole, S,lfabttl includ ing 8dty Wally section t'dito r. Georganne Rundall, 4> B K , has entered the Sorbonne in Paris this f.all. Betty Smart is aho studying in Fr.an ct Iktty and M.ary Eliubeth We ir hHe an· nounerd their engagements , Mary Blair , Klthleen Kenety , and Margaret H.ann.a arc g oing on ",ith their studies PlEDGm; Jea n Chubb, Annette Copeland, jean Crawford, Betty l< ettlety, Barbara Manninjf, Evanston; Virginia Baleer Catherine Crossan, Chicago' Irm a lean Kell y, DuQuoin; Bunty McCl ymen t. Peoria ; jane M itc hell LaGrange; J ane Treadwell. Benton: Betty 8uter , New Yorle : Virglfli.a Beard , Cob lctkill; Phoebe Love, Pelham He ights, N.Y.; Elsie Clarlee , M itchell, Adel ' Ruth Shellito, IO"' a: Betty DeLano, jean Sprague Clevel.and , Ohio ; Sally Douglas, Olellhoma City, Olela_; Donna DuBeau, Alexandr ia, Minn.; Catherine Howe. J osephi ne Ve azie, Readin,l1;, M ass.' jane Ellen McCo nle y, SterilOg, Colo.; jean RogeN, kansas City, Mo,

SHIRLEY CHAI'/DlEa

ILLINOIS ZETA - UNIVERSITY OF ILLIN O IS

Ch.lttercd, 1895

Pledge Day, Sl!ptember 16, 19}7

ISI THTED, Oct ober 2. 19}7; Charlotte He rman, Champaign ; M.ary Lease , Chic.ago. Jean Fair as pre Si dent of Woman's League, Jane Chapecle as secretary of the Y ,W ,C.A Mar jorie Diehl as All-Unl\'enity M anager of the W , A A and Anita Knapp as a Junior oma n on the lib " .are ",or king up the interest of the freshmen , T h e foo t b.all se.uon is " 'ell on its " ' a y, Ind ",ith its

arr ival Illin ois is run·o ver ",ith activity Tea dances, the annual stunt sho'!'1 the )'early decorating of the houses at H omccomin8, H omecoming banquets , and t he parade of Big Ten beluties! These are only a few of the .activ;ues thlt are the talle of the campus IS well as o f the Pi Bet.a Phi s. No th,lt the additi on to the house is near completion, the members have planned I tea-dan ce 1$ a house- warmin8 after some football }tame Along with this planning 80 the arrangements for 1I1100is Zeta's put in the stunt show and the house deco ratio ns for homecoming The me mbers have orked out .a lillie sleit rc2.l'esent ing a director trying out girls for his production This idea "'U used to give SC'Veral members a chance to displa y t hei r singing .and dancing talent , Ann Harr y is also on the t ic leets for this annual stunt show, Ruth Ann Mcintosh IS a member of the Badge Com· minee, V irgi nia Rolla as an Accommodatio ns Committee member, and Ruth Buchholz as the chairman of the Awards Committee are helping W om.a n's League in its Homecomin g preparat ion s. Something new and different has been started as entertainment belore each footb all game. girls have b«n chosen to represent Big Ten plus Notre D.ame, each beauty comi ns. from the stlte she Pi Beta Phi has one partiClp.ant. M.arjorie Diehl as Miss Purdue

With .a pledge dance O ctober 2}, an entrant, Mary lease, in the popularity contest at Bradley Dance Hall , and exchange cinners ",ith fraternities planned for every othe r Wednesd ay night, Illinois Z hIS kept in the social whirl .as well 15 in the activity and political circles.

PUOOED; jean C h.andler, Ruth Ann Mcintosh, Evans , t on; Margaret Cune, Betty Hines , Betty lovegrcn, Chicago; Betty Flan i ng.am, Sara Ann ljpsco mb , Champaign ; Betty Fuermann, Winnetle.a; J.ane Gibbs, Lincoln; Bett y Grady, La Grange; Janet Gon, Aurora ; Ann Harry Lawrenceburg, Ind.: M ary Ann McGo rray, Warrensburg: Nancy Nic ho ls , Naperville' Helen Prescott , Lorna Tideman, Wilmette' Virginia Rollo. Murphysboro ; Helen Sihler , Litchfield ; Ba rbara Smith, Rockford; Patsy Tillm.an , San Dimas, C.alif.; Bttty Whiting, Urbana , ANITA KNAPP

I LLINO IS ETA- JAMES MILlIKJN UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1912 Pledge Day, September 18 , 1937 September 2 1, 19l7 : Ella M ary Dudlev. R ose· mary Grablcer, Hel en Margaret Ky le , Eleanor Schudel Katherine Thornton , Deca tur ; El izabeth Thalman, Van : dalia.

'-'anhellenic tea Sl!ptembtr 12 , in the Orville B , Gonn library staned lonnal rush weele o n the: M ill ilein campus. jn.n Beali is president of the org.anization this year. The was completed ",ith the formal pledge banquet in the Dcc.atur Club. Dr. Gladys Galligar. facu l ty adviser, presented LaurabeUe Fi sc her, high honor freshman, with .a recog nition pin This ceremony was quite effective in impressing the value of hi,lth scho larship upon the nineteen new pled,ltes. The unusually succe:ssful rushing se:ason may be attributed to the outstanding progress of the 5(hool Ind to the fine w o rk of the rush captain. Kather in e Hamilton , Pro bat ion for the six girls t o be initiated began after the Millile in Mixer, September 18 The entire chlpter had dinner at the chapter house .and many giris stayed all night during the week, Th e initiation ceremony hi ch toole pla ce September 24 was followed by a cooky-shine. {oanne McD.av id. assisted by Hall, Marie Ridg C"f. and Margaret S"'eney 9i'ere 10 chlrfe.

In the sp ring of 1917 the p'ictures 0 two n B • ,t;irl s appc:ared in the year boole as ' Blue !klles ," m ost popular women in their respective classes jean Be.all, junior, .and Doris \'Qorsh.am, freshmln jean Beall was crowned queen of the juni o r Prom, April 1 7. Ellen H orn , 19 }6 champion was runner· up in the sute tennis tournament held on the Mill ilein cam pus in 19l7. Doris Worsham on the doubles which p laced second. PI Beta Phis were el ected to membership in n M e, senior wo rn · en's h onorary sorority ; Jean Beall is vice ·president, Kath · Ha milton, publi Ci ty duutor, and M arie R idgley. ThiS yUt the o rganl utlon the sale of green hlithows to freshm.an women when the senio r fraternity sold car'.

Apt! lO. M arie Ridgle l and Ellen H om, delegates, we:re .lICcompa n led to the Provi n ce ConventIon at the Uni_ ve:uity o f Wisconsin by M a rgaret Allen , Jean Beall, M .ar· gam H all. Katherine Ham il t on M .ary Alice Lloyd, J oanne McD.a vid, and Elizabeth Thalman, The spirit instilled by the convention has had a pronoun«d effect upon the interest and cooperation of the ent ire group Panhelienic gave a Kholanhip banquet to which Llura · belle F ischer . hon or freshman . and Jessie McKeown who had highest a..-era,e in t he chapter, weu On

unfe ) thfe BUlricfe HIli Lois Holm6 Marj1taret a n fe Stormt1l t , ana Fml!Y Wood, at une

During the summer the howe ' "U partly refurnished. &fore the howe PI-ttv a " Knick-Kna ck Sho'-er·· "as 'Iven Ihe houJe by the chapte r. MISS Jess ie c haperon , ret urned from a summer abroa In for rushing .ctIVlty

Y W .C. A membership drive 15 held the th ird ' ",e'eic: o f school. Jessie M cKto n IS t reas urer of the o rgan ization 29, W A A a rout 00. lake Dentur t o nln lIS dn"e for The, vice·president Ellen Horn, "'15 In Beneral charge. Th e active and the pledge clus sur,l?Oned both srou:f" Aston Hall, Sir s d ormitory, ha Its Open· H ouse Tea o n October }. Mary Ann Crawford, president o f t he hall and Polly Cooper, also a member of ,lit.overni np; bod I. usisted committee in c harge_ P res ident and He nler entertained the Christian Youth Council at dinner on the same Ell en H orn and Mar ie R id,ll:ley a re on the council.

T o promote a finer spirit bet een actives and pledges. potlucKs_ are held every other M onday before mtttmg. F ou r actives and their Ilu le si-teu of the pled}.::e class uke c harge each time. Dr Gailigar u a spenlli guest. o n October" "'hen she gave a brief talk on scho larship Jose Echanil , renowned piani st and instructor at Millikin Conservatury. g.H·e hl5 ;l.nnu 1 ..,n Odui>c:r 8 The staff o f week!y. DUllf"ri.Ht, had a b;l.nquct October I). Joanne M cDavid , assi5 t;l.nt editor. El izabeth news edit or. M argare t Hall society editor, and Janet HamillOn. reportcr, arc in the __ Mary l\.fln Cra ford IS edltor-lO·ch ief of the yurly publication, Th ,

MitilJ, • Jessie McKOC""'n. ISsistant ed ito_r , Ellen Horn, bloguphy. K atherine Hamilton social. and Po\h Coope r, Robcru Hamman. and Ph \·llis Schudd of [he rshot commillee are o n her suff. Among other c.ampus orl{anizations in "hich members of n B • are actl"e IS th e ch(')Jr Ith -hich Margaret Adlmre Jean Dort, IffIOJtne H or k ins. J une Keith, Dorothv Pat terson, and Eleanor Shell slOg. Marv Ann Cu ford IS .11 member of the Studen t Council. The H ome Economics club Itl\'e a " Kookie K uddle" in the newly rented puc· tlce house on September }O. fllubcth Thalmen is tuy, Rosemar\' Iteid Ind Margaret S eney are f>f the duh, The on t he campus is a J::irls' dance band rllen H orn plays and M rgaret Admire IS a "OC'a!ist "'Ith the tro upe.

The active dlapte r honored ti le clus with ,.11 dance It Sunn'-\Idc Country Club ctobe r 16. Mdl ikm H om«omlO8 "III be the eek end of November n. On Frld.1l" evenlnll: the fu ce-comedy, "Char lle' s Aun t. " by Brandon Thomas w i ll be presented by the To n and (;own playen. Julia Th ornton a pledge , is a member of the CHt. Th e .1Innua l freshman·sophomore scrap. bonfi rc. r>Cr mectlng. footb.1lll Itame \\Ith Illm Ois College fr · dmnen, .nd dance ,,-ill be Olh er fe;l. IUfCS of the occasion P Lr!)(.fO: Dorothv All en j une Bilgere J a net Hamilton Roberta Ham m,n. M ary H .1Iyes. Imogene H opkins. Janet KUlit. DtllUtl Phyllis Schudel. Eleano r Shell. Ruth Yakel. Demur; l oll, Cooye r, Spri n,R:tieid. -'nn Cu ford. Sandou!; }un Dorr. H.1Irfiet O,·erbed:. Billie H umon. Norm.1l l.e""is, Pana; June Keith. '-:ormal Helen Sona. Sulliv n. ELIZABETH DUUk

THET A PROVINCE

M "N ITOBA ALPHA - UNIVFRS ITY OF MANITOBA

Chutered. 1929

Pledge Day, October 12. 19H

Tht lun c heon in hon()r of the founders o f II B ." " ' IS held in the Fo rt Garr\' H otel o n May 8. The second ac t of the Settlemenl School pla v presented part of [he program. Jilroved highly en lertain in,!!:.

This yur, the M others and Sisters Tea :llso held in the ea rl y part of M.y, wu extended to include hlhers and brothers idea wu • gre at success and will probably be other yeatS. The rummal':'e sale. which seems to have become a yearly look place o n M .y 1).

At the be-ginni ng of June. a rather cold. but neverthe· less very enl oy able n B ,,·eek ·end as spent by seven o r eight gir s at Norma Jane Verner 's summer home at M ani toba.

The ne coll e.s:e year is lI:ett inlt -ell undef""" ay. "ith many P I Ph is 10 poSitions and engaged in ;l.ctiviti es, " Pep R llies" have been held by t he faculties for their freshmen ; a co·ed breakfas t hike was enloyf'd on October 2: October 6 u the date for fJ cult y entertainments for in coml ns students; and October 8 as entirely devoted to functions in h o nor of the class. from initiati o n in the morning to a dan ce In the eve n mg

There is an inc rease in number of ne"'· students registered thi s hll. A ne Commerce cou rse fo r students 10 enler busincss in later life is now ;l.vailable II t he RushingUniversity. be-gan on September I ) and this year. more Ihan eve r is subject te') strict drawn up by the loca l Pa n hellen ic Cou nCil Each fra ternit y ho lds two teas one evenins p.rv and a formal dinner. There a re t o· pertonal dates with nch rushee Then t here is th e final evening r«eption. fo ll o by thrtt days "silmce" an d , finally. p ledSing on October 12. the cam pus IS not large enough Ie') support sep;l.rate fralernitY houses. the idea o f a P an hellenic h o use has .riscn This all the sororities hut tw o have Ig reed to lease a lar}l:e house_ 'here a commo n room 111 be- furn is hed jomtly. and separate chapte r rooms provided Four 19" gradu a t('. h,v(, 1",(, (or th FHt tn rnntmue Iheir .tudles Elizabeth Pim and Isabel M acArthur are doing o rk in dietetics:. Do r.othea Ta it .nd Jean Chris t ie ha ve mtered the Umverslty o f T oronto. Betty Banning and M arj1taret Bl o rnson h ave rt1:\lmed after spending the l ut yen studying abroad. Blr rn' GkAV

N O RTII D AKOTA ALPHA UNIVER SITY OF N ORT II DAK OTA

Charlered. 1921 Pl edge Day. Septembe r 27. 1937

INITlATEO\ May 22. 19l7: Ali ce Grand Forks

North Duota A ranked at Ihe t op this hll after rmh week ith fourteen ne.... pledges H igh lights durin,&: rushing were the jun,&:le Jamboree Dinner with gran hut s, dus kY ,Rum drop ,,·aeriors. and cannibal heads: a Gingerbread I.uncheon " 'ilh the fam ous H ansel ;l.nd Gretel gingerbread house IS I cen terp iece ;l.nd gin!l:erbrcad men as I1lace cuds: a, n B ." Girl Luncheon " W ine Carnation" wntten by pledges. Cheryl Rodger and Al ice Mush. Nor t h Dak ota A's hirthday pa rt y was he l d Oct ober 0( at the chapt e r house. house was presented ith I/:Ifu by the Alumnllt Club, the M others' Club, the p atronesses .nd the chapter of North D ako ta A " 'e re h ostesses at a tea for ne g irls on the nmpus. H arr iet Miller "'15 Ihe on ly co, ed o n th e campus " 'i th nine outside .cti"ities. Gr.ce John son was elected presi. dtnt of ." X 0; Je n H oali:"land Al ice Cheryl Rodg er Ruth Dav ies are members of the Dean of W om · en 's Advisory Council; lean H oasland " 'IS elected secre· tary of Z ." F. : Al ice as to Ihe n A e convent ion in Mi chigan; Rebecn On stad 'ent to Washington. D .C. 15 deleRate to United Lutheran Stude nts Org.nization; Umlauf is sccretilt'Y·trelSull:r of the Universily Pan helleniC Council.

President h o nored the nmpus _ith • tour of inspecti o n on October "

After winnin,'t highest honon in the tVo'o ('niversi t" actiVities last ycar-first and second pla ce in fl oat and house decora tions respectively.• nd tint in Ihe Fllckertai l Foll ies in whi ch IT B ." .1Ind r B prese nt ed a combined Ict-North Dako t a A is preparing to enter enthusiastically into the same com petitions this year. North Dak o t a Homecoming. October }O, to be' ano ther big event Ihi s ,-ear 15 the Governor has dedued a state holida y and special trains are schcduled to ca rtv alumnllt to Uni"ersity. Rulh D avies IS chan· man of rhe H omecoming A ards Committee.

En id God in. Mandan, visited the J o hn R obert Po · ers agency fOI 1IIItJtvj(I"llloel)' IIlwcb durilljl! ;a l C"tClit visit 10 Ne Y ork with hope of getting a jt l impS( of the famous modcls or the fam ous man himself She "'15 called into his pri nle office an d o ffered an oppor· fl..Inlty 10 become (lne of hi s models. a. ch;l.nce !"A'elve girls out of 100,000 get each lea r. 15 now at Co· lumbi. University sfl..Idy ing for her degree w hil e she t kes

THE NOVEMBER ARROW

an courlC of training for her profeuion Evelyn O ' Keefe ""as chosen by I representatil'c o f Louise Mulli n to model It showings In Chic.,o in February and In August.

Pledged : Harriet Bliven, Delores Raymond. Betty Sail · Mfa. Schmall, Grand Forks ; Norm. ayram. Ann Kittel, CU5Chon' Judy Jacobson, Joyce Tsrbell. Aura A.fcdt\ Fordville : Alb. Halvorson , Fertile. MInn.: Laverne Doc-gard, Bismarck; Jean Ranuland. Latimore; BI.nche H orton Stephmson. Williston RUTH DAVIES

MINNESOTA ALPHA-UN IVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Chartertd. 1890

Pledge Day, October 2, 19}7

INITlATBD , Ma y I 19}7 ; Pran ces Fink New London; May 9, 19}7 : Jane Poster, St. Paul: Ruth Gruvcs, Minneapolis. Rush w«k at Minnesot.a was culminated on October 2 it h pledging: ceremo nies A • in honor of Its ,iJ:tttn foUowing Plnhellenic counci l rushing th is fa! in to the 24 hour period o bserved in formtr years. In d o ing so, the rush wed: WII altered sli.ghtl, This rushing Ictivities bqan on Saturday, 2, with a circus tea h o noring t own ,irb, and foho ing Friday with traditional mOCk wedding dinner given at the chapter house: on preference night , Saturday night Pi Phis held open h ouse in honor of the new' Minnesota A is Mginning a new' school with ddin ite lims in mind is making a effort to attain Khollrship, Ind to the maximum numMr of Elch feels that it is to sec th a t the pledges make a start in the Ind on campus. of girls ac tive in campus politi cs I nd organizations to lut spring, to serve t his year. Ruth Ellison was elected to Coun· cil u • junior class Frances is n", of Tam O ' Shanter, a W S G.A. division of the junior class Avis Liechty has hem .chqsen secretary of Bib' lnd -Tucker, sophomore organlutron Mugarri Vln is weU kno n for work in art circles , and was of nalional art frlter ni ty. During the summer considerable redecoration was done in house. New were hung in several of the r ooms. as Ilid in the kitchen, .nd furn iture was re -upholstered Last Mothers ' Day the mothers' club presented a Mautiful new' lamp for the living room.

PUOOIID: Mlrcia Lau rence. Mi ami, Fla .i.. Susan Jlne Petenon St , Paul' Lois Gurley. Pipestone i uorothy Ann Weaver,' Anoka; Sail! Jane Bama rd t Virgin ia Burr, Shirley Gamiss is; B.rbara BIShop. D«orah, JOWl; Vir,inil Colton. Virginia; Katherine D iedrick. Demidii: M.t')' Ann Hage Detroit Lakes; Fraf'!ces FerJUS Falls ; Vir&!nia Huhn. J ane Klapp, MIOneapollS ; 8ctfy Lou L, con , Crooksto n; and Jean Aberdeen. S O, SYLVIA BIlASSETT

IOWA ALPHA- I OWA WESLEYAN

UNIVERSI'IY

Chartered, 1868

Pledge Diy, OctOMr I, 1937

10 A climaxed the year 1936·H " 'it h Commenceromt Breakfast in h o n o r of the Sen io rs on MI Y 29. The five were Charlott( Allen , Wilml How(, Ma ry Jane H a ll, Talbot. and Weiblcy, _11 o f whom. ilh the of He!en Welbley are teaching In l o wl schools. After each one received • farC"'-'ell gift from the the seni o rs in return gave to the chapt(r I neon sian in the sh.pe of In .rrow. The best pled}te braceln wu awarded to Betty Elgar, the scholarship ring to Betty L un,ren, .nd t o N atal ie Post went tK!nor of hl.,n, her name upon the M lrln,!!: the names o r members who have made the most Improvcm.ent scho lastically durin,!!: the sophomore year t the annu.1 Fne Iowa A was reprtSlented by lucy Allison and N l talie Post. as attend ants to the

n B • spring: formal was held at the Country Club o n Ma y 8. The themt: o f the party was The Coronlt ion. May" was the annUli seteDade followed by I tu for mothers at the chapttt rooms 00 May 9.

Iowa is starting: the rear with seYeral new faculty mc:mMrs Tbey are : Mrs ila EnaMrs Dean of Women. fill in, the vacancy caused by reslJtnation of Or. Doan ; M iss Ma yfield, English instructo r Miss Pierce is on • of Ind Dr Krenke!, filling the place of Or Gould, ho has ruianed Others Ire M in M.l)' Williams and Mr Bud Puker , who filling positions of school nurse and athleti c coach. nc-w Dean of is Or Hilmtt.

This Call lowl A has be'gun Inother successful year on campus by holding mlny offices. Amonl these Margaret Bridger, of the freshmln c1ISS; Lucy Allison Ind Mlrgarn Vinzant social life committtt; Pluline Carroll. and Marguet HIli , of the junior clISS; and Marlaret student council of the senior class. MarAaret Hall is pruident o f Hershey Hill Council, .nd P.uline Carroll is head proctor, the I.tter is also news editor on the TiKtr staff. Re· porters on this paper are Fimmen. Margaret Vinzant , .nd Mar8aret Hall.

After two weeKs of rushing, IOWA A pledged nine girls. of afternoon programs was • stu nt. "The Prime Minister Ind Prinass Rwhee ." Another prolrlm was a weddin, of Ima Rushee to n B • After the wedd in, a reception was held .nd refreshments were served.

The Iheme o f the formal dinner was "The Blue Heaven of IT B + ... Tile idea was attractively carried out by inclosing t he room with sheeu rovertd with silver stirs On one w.1I as a large arro ml.de from vines Ind lighted with blue lights The tables were belutifully decorated with large stars m ade of white 8 0wen, elch point having I taper ith one in the center. The I\lumnz presented .-ery IT B '" Hat Stunt , !krtha Giddens, Carolyn H all l Mugard Smith. Mt Pleas.nt; M arglret Bridpr, R icnland: Mus:arn Vinzant i Sirah Jane Merrill\" Mediapolis; Mur iel 1.f cK in non New London : rimmen N", York, N Y ; Jordln, Salt Lake City. Utah.

MARGAUT GUY

I OWA BETA- SIMPSON COLLEGE

Chartered, Is74

Pledge Day , September 2'. 1917

INITIATED. Marc h 13 , 193 7: Simpson opened this fall w ith five new flculty mem o bers. Ourins: the summer months a local broldcastm,!!: sy,tern was established at through the court esy of I owa State College and Simpson is now pro$rams by remote control from iu own campus through st.tlo n WOf every Tuesday afternoon from 4 :00 to Rushin, .t l owl B Mlan SepterT!ber .20. and consisted of four Ifternoon plrtles. one evemng Informal party Ind with • formal dinner at the house. After pledging on Saturday a dinner ., by the Ilumnz dub .nd in the evening a fotml l aance was held in the gymnasium for III o f the fraternities and sororities, and the DC"'-' pledget of each group were introduced . . Schol.rship IOd extracurricular activ it iet Ire being streuM in l owl B thie fall P i Beta Phi has had Ihe arship cup on Simpson c:unpus for four semesters, winning one cup pcf!D1!lentiv and obtainins a good start on the new cup. Winning the C1:'P three ccx:"secutive semesters entitles fraternity t o Its o"'nershlp and a new cup takes its pl l ce Amon, luden of the campw ach'''Ities man, n B • Charlotte Schner is pret id cot o f the Y W.C A ith four n B • mc:mMrs on the cabinet; Mildred Severs is president of M '" [ ; Mar jor ie Hcalon is prts ident of A '" 0; Phyllis Williams is president of Zct.lethean Lit(rlty Societv; there Ire live members on the W A A board; .nd Charlotte Schrier Ird $evers I'ust been for Who s Who In American Col eles.

The p ro vince con.-entio n It Ames last 5pflng WIll IlwlYS be • h appy memory to the members of fOWl B Mlny interestinl and helpful discussions were held , .nd it was a pleasu re to meet Miss Onken and to witness pled,ing a nd initiatio n ceremonies A luncheon held In the Mem o ri. 1 Union building here Phylhs Emmons , p'residmt of fow a B last year. 111''' awarded the Aml' B Onken Iward fo r Thna province The dlr ., I ,i.-co by l owl r (Of M ISS Onken ,n their chapKat h ry n !kllman Gertrude L itzenM rg, Edith Louise Helen Sa yre, Add intt on, Helen Marie Larson. DH Momes ; Wheelock. M.pleton; Bonnie Ruth McNcer. Cta.nton : Done Wert Fartlr : Celeste Fmningl;OD, ChlClIO, Ill .; PersIS George Fair6eld ; Helm Hamilton, EWWONS

IOWA GAMMA-IoWA STATE COLLEGE

Chartered. 1877

Pledge D.,. Octobtr 10, 19H

School began this rur on September 28 ""ith .11 the girls (ro,m l owl r unusually happy to be back and move Into thelt new houst. There arC' thirty-six girls living in the house making the full quot •. The chapter feds tre!f1endously grateful to its alumnae for the new home, since It was through their efforts and time given th :1t the house at least re leht<! reality

Rushing Kason beg.n on Oct ober 2 and continuw. !htoughout the w«1e with formal pledp:ing on Ihe (allow. Ing Sunda" The rush parties consIs ted of split teas, Russian Mexican party, Ring.Ching party. ana preference dinner. One of the Panhdlenic rule chan ,!:" 's Ihat elch rushee pays two dollars to the socia l office for the privilege of going ou t for rushing. If the girl pledges house, her two dollars is turned ove r to her resl?Cctive house:. Also, active girls receive their bids .t theu resp«tive houses instead of at Centul building.

Lut spring qu.rter appointments and nominations _hich were too hte to reich the M.y Au,ow are: Peggy Schenk, edi tor, president of Bomb Board. and election to Mortar Board ' Ooris Young. president of Cardinal president 0; A.W.S.hand dection to Mortar Board: electIons to'" M, Peggy Sc enk, Doris Young, and Hc:len j ohnson.

DOROTHY PERRY

TOWA ZETA-UNIVERSITI? OF IOWA

Chartered, 1882

Pledge Day, September, 19}7

INITIATED, October 22, 19}7: jean McIntosh. Wellman.

When the students returned to school this fall thC)' fou nd parts of the campus newly hndscaped. Plans for. new h vd rotherapy pool in connection with the University hospital were under way. The for this pool were by the Senior MemorIa l Committee of which J an e Niles was I member.

Pootball Coach Irl Tubbs is making his debut at Jowa this fall.

Members of Iowa Z returned to a newly decorated house: made possible by generous don.tions from the alumnz. The first floor of the house has been furnished in English Tudor style.

TI B <$ had more th.n her share of campus honon last spring. Mary .Lou McQuillen , former president, was $C' lected to represent the University IS the low.a dau.s:thter at the Mother.Daughter Ind Son banquet. Jones and Lavandl Carr were elected to Mortlr Board at the

annual sprin, «remony. Am.nda McCloy and Mary·Lou McQuillen .n: no,., wearinl. the'" B K leey

Mary Burke and jane Niles were Initiated into 8 :t • national, honorary, and professional journ.lism fraternir; for women, Ind Lnlnda Carr was initiated ioto Z '" E national and honorary spttCh fraternity for women. Jones was elected editor of the campus humor magazine 'F,i'111. M all' 8urke, Lnands Carr, Ind Madse Jones served On the Welcoming Committet this fall.

Worklns on Freshmln Orientation this year Ire I'"' Lu.nda Cirri Edith Lcihi, Helen Ries. Eu Ilia KI.msbed, N.nette WorlUTlan, Iktty Gutch .• nd Catharine Niles. Se"ing on Y.W.CA. Council are Hclen Ries .nd Marion Hurst. J.ne Norman ,.,as Ippointed to serve on the W.A.A. Board for this yelr.

Twenty.five Ictives were Ible to .attend the IT 11 '" con· vention at Ames lut spring .nd h.d the privilege of he.ring Miss Onken.

At our Founders' D.ay b.anquet low.a Z awarded two diamond recognition Irrows, one to Mary-Lou McQuillen .and the other to Amanda McCloy as a rcwltd for main· tl.ining. a "B': during. t.heir four collese yeats. FIve $Irh receIved plain rc<ognltlon arrows for receiving .a "B ' .verage for one semester Ind one for increasing her .average six·tenth s of • point. A crested n 11 4> compact was awariled to Jane Niles for having the most .ctlvity points at the, eno of four years. Honor.a ble mention was given to Shllicy Briggs who received a n "A" .vuage for the semester but as she wu pledged too late in lhe term her grades were not counted in the chapter avenge. Also It the blnquet I movie "'15 shown of the various houses which Iowa Z occupied until the present house was built. This summer 10 Z out. speci.1 Dar' to 11 prospective rushees It acquainted the rushees with ac· tivitles .and with the ch.apter thus making formal rushing much friendlier. Panhellenic Cou n cil, of which M.adge jones is president. allowed four parties dUlinB: formal rush in$: instead of three IS was done in prevIous years. Rushing WlS very successfu l .nd on the final d.ay girls were pledged.PUDGIID: Jeln Allen, H.mpton; Annabelle Anderson, Cedlr Rapids: Ann j.ne Beiler, Dubuque: Genevieve Campbell, lo.nn. Huttenlocher, Helen McIntosh, Betty West, Dcs Moines: j.ane Eller, Min. johansen, Clarind.: Florence Gretn, Essex; Mary Ellen Hennessy, Cou n cil Bluffs: Beverly Hunter Rockford, 111.: Mlrtha Lois Koch, Ev.nsvil le, Ind.; Jane Shen.andoah; Ly nda l Limes, Eddie p.ttersen t Trenton, MO. I' Lillian Loch e r , Monticello; Margaret und, Peoril I I. i Patricia Mc· Clrthy, Keokuk; Mujorie Mlines. louiSVIlle, Ky.; Eve· I"n MItchell, Emmetsburg: Helen Rose, l ow.a City; Emily Shaw, Davenport: Jeanne Spect, Clinton: Betty Styer, Peoria, III. CATHARINE NILES

IOTA PROVINCE

SoUTH DAKOTA A LPHA-UNIVERS I1Y O F

SoUTH D AKOTA

Chartered, 1927

Pledge Da y, September 17, 19H

The cnnstruction of the new house this yeu well under _.y . It is of Fnglish architecture. built of brick trimmed in matching stone. The phns include three floors artistically finished with hUj:fe fireplaces for the living and recreation rooms. Another interesting thin}1: will be our doorbell, over which everyone IS quite enthusiastic. The c hapter expects to be in occupancy of it"! new home before the first of the Registration figures for the first semester of 19}7 shows a slight dc<rease from the R40 in 19}6. T his ill due partly to the more con!ICrvative a ll otmen t &iven by the state to the University to help students, fin.ncld l y through !!Chao !

Porm.al rushing belt.n SundlV .after noon, Sef)tember 12, ""ith open house Mond lY, Tuesday, and Wednesday, following: the p.rties each had. theme They had been planned during the summer, so there WIS very little last minute preparation. The most successful one WIS carried out in I Chinese atmosphere, including refreshments !lCT"'cd v,'ith chopsticks.

Betty Rcm.pfer won the john G. Dow prize of fifty d ollars This is .ivcn to the member of the gnduatinll' class 'Who, in the opinion o f the bculty. has the best of EnJZI;sh diction. Betty is .a '" B K too. She is now .attending H."ltd

There were m.ny favorable comments on the yearbook, which came O\lt lut June. This was edited by a II 11 +,

Norma LC'Wis. This makes the third consecutive year that I TI B '" hIS edited it. South D.kot. A is beginning .a new school year 'With definite lims in mind. Srxcial efforts toward high scholar· shir. and toward lcti ve interest in extr.acurricular .ctivities. It oaks like the of a very successful year.

PLBDCID: C.rmel lnd Bernice Lutz, Flith: Betty Beck· with; Mitchell i Elizabeth Drier, Ylnkton; Phy:llis A Ulhes, Redneld: '.nlce Maxwell Arlington: hnis Siekmier Aberdeen: Rev. Smith, Watertown; and Cliadine Mauhdl I nd Eliubeth Baxter, Sioux City, Iowa. EI UJ.N J J.NXINSON

NEBRASKA BET A- U NIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA

Ch.artered, 1895

Pledge Day, September 18, 19}7

INITJAT!!D, Seotember 19}7: June Stebbins. Lincol n.

GIlADUIITU: Helen C.ry, Helen He90'i tt, Mary jlne Mun,lter .nd M.rilou Willi.ms.

The lal1 rushing term on the Nebraska campus proved a most exciting one this yeu. Nebraska B headed the list of sororities ""ith """e"tv·nine new 'p'!edges. Mrs. Bixby is the new house: mother this year. The Mothers' Club decorated and furnished • new !!oll101r.1nS room for the char.ter house this summer which is gre.tly .appreciated.

Jean Swift lnd Virginia Geister were initIated last into Tusels, In honor.ary I?CP organization. Vir· glni. Clcm.ens is a new member thIS fall. Lucreti.a Green .nd Betty Dolphin were in iti .ted into A I. an honorary musical $OfOritT. Mlrgaret Dickerson was cho!ICD I memo

ber of A A 6, fruhman honorary scholarship fraternity. hnet Caldwell and Virginia Gei stc r wcrc elected to the Student Council in the campus election last spring. Ruth Van Slyke is a member of 4> E !J. :an honorary dramatics otsaniution and the University Players Children's Thea ter Margare t umer is a new initiate of n A e. an honorary fu:te rn ity for the students of Ttacher 's Col· lege. Vir.sinia Geistu, Virginia Clemens and Rita Alger are on the Awgaw"" s taff thi s fall. The AWlllw." is a humor magazine published monthly by the students. Helen Hewitt was chos('n Nebraska's }kst Dressed Girl and as pusented at the Coed Follies las t spring.

The new Student Union building is nearly completed. It is a beautiful structure Ihu has planned to provide tor a great man v needs. There will be study rooms. lounges, a cafeteria, and a large ballroom where all of the annual fraternity forma ls will be held.

PLEDGED: Virginia H ane y, Kathryn Jane Bixby Betty McGeachin, Lincoln; Marjorie Barnett, Jean Park inso n, Marj o rie Corrington, Helen Marie Kincade, Fn.ncis Williams, Ruth Larson. Omaha; Mary Kay Wiles Marjorie Ann Tidball, Plattsmout h ; Chire Hustead, Falls City; Caroline Charieson, H oldrec!ge: Delphine Secly, Humbolt : Betty Roac h, Scottsbluff: Betty Sherwood, Red Cloud; Margaret O""en, Jane Shaw, David City; linn Johnson, Wahoo; Marjorie Dierks, Auburn; Jane Eckles, Wichita, Kan.; Martha Williamson, Rushville, Ind.; Ruth Fox. Red Oak, Iowa; Faye Hon, Creston, Iowa; Jean Roma ns , Aberdeen, S.D.; Peggy Weaverling , KanSIS Citv: Mildred Weber, Jean LebCndo rter, Sidney; R ut h Ross , Central City. J"NI!

KANSAS ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF KAN SAS

Chart ered, ISH

Pledge Da y, September 13, 1937

H aving a successful rus h it, the members of Kansu A. are down to the busy routine of co ll ege life, studies , activit ies. and social events.

The Un iversity enro ll ment is 4,600 this year which is only slightly higher than last year. Miller Hall . a new dormitory given to the University by Mrs. EJiubcth Watkins, has bttn com pleted and IS now being occupied by women who have received the Watkins Kholarshlp. Chancellor Lindley and members of the faculty received old and new students at a reception gIven September 17 in the Memorial Union Bui ldin,g,

This year a new organizatIOn, The Federation of Coun· sellors, has been organized and is composed of fifty outstan ding junior and senior women on the campus. The counsellors give assistance and advi ce to freshman ,.,omen who art in their assigned groups, A style show and tea was given October 1 by Ihis new organization to help the freshmen with some of their campus clothes problems, Betty Lou M cPar land, one of the counse ll ors, presid ed during the show.

Martha J ane Starr, a freshman, "'as the only ,.,oman elected cheerleader by the Ku Kus, the men's pcp organi. zation, to assist with the cheering during the Freshman vs. Varsity football game this fall.

The winner of tlie ca!TJpus beauty queen contC5t for last year was l\fary J ane McCoy, ThiS announcement was made by the 141y b4lw/u r last spring, the lut week of school. Mary Lou Bo rders and Matlanna Bantlcon were selected as of the /411hllwl!.u staff this fall.

Opcn house was held for the pledges, Friday, October S in the Union Building This was the first year that an open house has ever been given outside of the chapter house but because of tlie large crowds in prnious y'ears which have made it 50 difficult to dance in the limited space this change seemed advisable.

Pu,oom: Elizabeth Barciey, Grinnel; Anne Browning. Martha Browning. Lee's Summit. Mo ,: Betty Burch, Mary Martha Carson, Comely, Nancy Hagncy, Batbat.:l Smyth. Wichita; Eleanor Cavert, Independence: Jane Coffman Eleanor Schoekley, Mary J ane Shartell, Kansas Ci!'Y. Mo.: Horto n, Atwood; Mary I.cwis, Salina' Cced ia M c Keonen , Eldorado ; Ma xine Miller, Kansu City; Betty Patton, Howton , Tex .; Camill. Scott, lawrence ; Norma Sloan, Jeannette, Pa.: Mary Martha Starr, H utc hinson , HELEN Moon

K ANSAS BETA - KANSAS STATE COLLEGE

Chartered. 19U

Pledge Day. October 2. 1917

INln :rE:D: Lenora Ash, Wichita ; Bette Beniamin, Nowata, Okla.; Alma Jean Fredrick. Kathryn Wheeler , Sterling; Joan Hawkinson, Lamed: Milruth Ha,.,lcin· son McPherson' H arriette Hull. Ri ce: Maribclle Teich· Eureka ': Eleanor Jones, Margaret McAllister,

Garden City; Barbara Nash, lyons; Carolyn Overholt. M,ilwaukee Wis ; Betsy Phelan, Georgia Smedal, Kansa s Mo.; Dorothy Sumnefl_Ft. Rile y; Barday Wright, SaiJna; Mariann a Kistler, Manhattan: Elizabeth Selig, Fo rt Lauderdale , Fl a.; l ouise Ri ordan , Soloman, "Off to the races" with activities is Kan sas B's slogan for this year. So hr the chap ter has a good start.

Eleven girls arc in the Glee Club. Four pledges, Carolyn Overholt, Georgia Smedal, M arianna Khtler and Barcl ay Wright, are members of Manhattan Little The atre, Susanne Lo ng and Betty l ou Fisher. have been elected into Enchilades. wornens social dancin}i: soro rity, J ean John , son is the n B 4' cand idate for' Ag The "Ag Queen" is chosen at the "Annual Afl. Ba rnwatmer " Pi Beta Phi held open house for the fraternities, Septem. ber 17.

Susanne Long, Eldorado, and Barbara Carr. Hutch in· son. went to Europe this summer.

Kansas State has been I new Physical Science building. Officials expect It to be com pleted by next fall. Rosalie Ellis, who has accepted a position at the Settlement School, writes that it is very JnterC5ting.

FrC5hman a new S\'Slcm for the o rient ation of new students, which was held for the first time this yeu, was a huge success.

The last year Roy,,/ PMr"', wu one of five yearbooks in the country to be awarded the Pacemaker Prize. Jan e Phelan, a n B 4' o f laSt spring, was one of two girls given recogRition by the Board of Publi cations for ou tstanding work o n the yearbook.

June Fleming \ chosen as the Kansas Slate "Queen of Bcauty Queens.' was sen t to Hollywood lut spring. While she was there. she was given a screen test and offered a movi e contract. The call of school was too much for June, th ough, so she declined. She is a senior in Journalism this year.

VERA MOWERY

COLORADO ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO

Chartered, 1884

Pledge D ay, September n. 1937, Colorado A hcid the model initiation at the Iota Prov o ince convention in May. Miss Onken presided at the ceremony with Ruth Drinkwater as model ini t ia te Jane Collins received a Coloradan ke y for sefYice on the annual, and chosen the ou tstandi ng senior woman. Ruth Benwell was elected to both Mortar Board and I !: n, and WIS chosen president of the latter; Pat Varvel, who also "" as elected to that hononrv was chosen secretary,treasurer of it. Mari on Hackstaff and Sally Zimmerhackle were elected to Hesperia. Marion preSiden t and Sally treasurer. Marion also received a Dodo key for ou tst anding service on that magazine. and Jeann e Giberson was given a Silver and Gold award bv the paper, Prances Heagey, Eval yn Prouty, and Betty Johnson were {Iledged to Spur, and Fran ces was elected president for thiS year. Betty also, at the end of spring quarter , had the highest grades of any freshman woman on the cam, pus. Durinfl. the past year, Je anette Humphrey was in severa l of the little Theatre pial'.

Before she left for Barnard, Sa Iy Zimmerhackle planned and executed the very unusual summer party which was carried out in medieval style both as to food and setting. thus getting an extremely successful rush season off to a goOd start. Evalyn Prouty planned four rush week parties which included Mexic an, gardenia, autumn, and rose dinners, Shirley Martin is exchange editor of the D od" thi5J.ear , Marion Hllckstaff is office mana,G:er of it, and Julia nna Caldwell has the lead in the H omecominR play to be produced hy the Litt le Theatre.

The campus th is hll ""u a bi,.:: surprise. There arc three new university buildinRs, these a Women's Club building, a museum, and I freshman men's dor· mitory. Then the K K r fraternity hili added two new wings to its house, and the A X A. fraternity hili gone off the campus. There is a new head profC5sor of chem· istry, Or. Gustavson, formerly of Denver University, whose daughter, Charlotte. was pledged this fall to n B • Nancy Ellzey. pledge, is a member of Spur, and Polly White as chosen the Sweetheart of ! X last spring:.

PLEDGED : Corabelle Chadbourne. Jo Anne Olvisek, Muddl Fank:ell , Pepy Fickel. Mar":: lrct Pa rsons. Shirley Rcybold , Bettv Jane Smith, janet Smith, Helen Thomp· son, Max ine Tunnell. and Poll y White, Denver: Mary Ellen Ball, Loveland; Charl otte Gustavson and Betty Hutchinson, Boulder; Lorraine Fi agler; Elise Montand on. Brighton; Sunny Conlm, Omaha. Ncb.: Ph yllis Van Otuff. Council Bluffs, Iowa; and Nancy Ellzey, Roswell, N.M.

SH'"LEY MARTYN

COLORADO B ETA-Ul" IVERSITY Of DENVER

Chartered, 18S, Plcd,ltc Da" September 19

ThIs )car the Uni"cuity of DcnH:r has the larK"! freshman C"nrollment the (OIlCRe has c\'cr kno"," , WIth .rflu.1 of so many nc,,·comers. campus organIZatiOns have bun !.:cpt husy Jld.n. studcnu to acciLmue them· ,civu, to college Jlfe. Amona: the actmli" freshmen hs\'c particIpated In for this purpose arc; the Mento! Tca. y.M.C ·y We.A. mixers, A W.S. freshlrUn commit· tees, and, I gratis l uncheon with In J.ccompanying program dUllng fruhman eel.:. Colorado B In dOing her shut toward th.s condItion i ng aa\'c I fraternIty tea on 26, for Its plcdAC!. to Introduce them t o men o f Greek organiza tIo n s on the campus. Reg lsttl t lO n officia lly got under way Monday, Septem. 13, nd Color.de;> B wu happr .to, find M arlOlle Cutler, .n .Iumn., the reAlsttar of the UniverSity. Included in the ranks, of Ih ose who ushered m the football Kason, by wurma- the, official red and yd!ow uniform of Parakeet the women s honorary pep o rg anlZl' flon .re Elaine Rr.II, Louise Simon, Setty Arnold, M aretta Lucas, Lois Braun, a nd Anne W atson.

October 1 wu the scene of a t ea It which the chapter pledges entertained th e pledges of the VlrlOUS. fl.tC'witie$ un tbe '-.il11pta. J ndu JcJ ,n ti,e rw: ,v,ng Ime .·ere Gertrude Manning, pledge sponsor, and Mi ldred Bailey prtsident of the pledge class.

Co lorado B has m.ny .rleuant r ecollections of the l ou Pro\mce Confere nce, hel May 22 lind 23, at the B ro.d , moot H otd m Colorado Sprmgs. Colorado. The Confer· ence as made complete by the pre sence oI A m, S Onken, Grand Prtslde nt, Many Interesting and mspmng. dISCUS' Sions were held II thiS time, and "",Ih thtse aids and idub Colorado n loo ks fo rward to a successfu l year.

PLEDGED: Mildred Bailey , Norma Burkart, flora Belle DeWitt Betty Jane Doolittle, Ruth H ansen, Peggy Lou H anson Myrle H ollingshead, R ose Ho""ard. Betty _ M cConaty: Betty nn M cNu tt, Vlrgm ia •. Nancy Morgan. Evelyn Nicholas EI.1een Pettit, V,rglnfa Sar· gent Shirley Shepherd, 11wam Snyder, MarCia lane Evei,Yn Unde",'ood, Denver: Miry. Elizabeth Ellis, Fo rt Collms; Bett y Fo rne y, Colorado Spnngs; Sally Morris Idaho Sprmgs: Rosalie Spdts, Grttley: Mar · garet Smith Midred Taylo rJ.. Katherine Thatcher, Pueblo: Anne r:Jgcwiltcr; n ub. rll Weesner, Brush. EILEEN BoWMAN

WYOMING ALPHA- UNIVERS ITY OF WYOMING

Chartered, 1910

Pledge Da y, September 2), 19}7

INITJATED, pril 3, 1937: Ikverl y Rhodes , Se ptember 20, 1937: Mary Lou Agn ew Am y Corthell, lois Do",·n-

1111 Betty F.lh , Fra nces Ho lJ.da), Linea Irene, Vltglnia Patrl"a Sullivan. Blanche Van Wage.nen, [dith WillillDJI. Olive Wdlilms l Elizabeth Woods

Once again the \X'yeNnlng L'nl\'eUlty sUrted I schoo.l year uh another Iarae Increased registration bnngmg, the enrollment o'·er the 1800 mar k , this year. The buddms program on the campus ".111 Include the constructio n of J new $ (6).000 Student t;mon build· in" ,for which t here is I Iru t II is being mldc posSIble through a WPA grmt and loan, md final .rchl. te(tural plans arc bemg dra n up at the present time.

Students "'ill enjoy mlny, wo.rth""hlle programs ' h ich ",·ill be presented m t he Unl\'erSlh· Audi t Orium thiS qUlr· tet, The attractions "III mclude t he noted pianist, Oilles Fnntz , rhe Kryl Symphony orchestra, M ary M cCormic, widel y kn o wn Metropolita n Opera sur, the Untury (,und opera complny, and the radIO soprano , Margaret Speaks.

A last sprin, as successrul in an .ccom, plishment for h ich the chapter hu been w ork i ng towar ds for yeus. It hIS now m ItS permanent the silver scholarship cup IS I reward fo r h.v ing the high cst ICholarship among CJmpus sororities for tht« can· secutive yun. Three Kniors of the chaplet l u t year, Mar ia n H ollida\. Betty Burrage , a nd Eloine Cook gradu ted "with honor·' In the 1937 class. El oine Cook and Betty Burrage wete also c hosen bl· 4> K <It into thcir membership. Wyoming A's most outstandmg senior of the class yea r , Eloine Cook, wu a""arded the Amy Burn ham Onken a"ltd for loti Prov ince.

Jelnne D ive r , chapter prrs ident, "VI'as initiated in t o M nrt ar Board, Two sophomore hononries, Ir o.n Skulls and Spurs, have six Pi Beta Phi s," theH members hi ps ·hich were chOKn last sprinJ a t the Hon an Assembly. Lois Downing, Fran · ces H o llid ay, Pat ricia Sullivan Ind Linea Irene were initiated into Spurs, while Iktty Fath an d Elizabeth Wood joined Iron Skulls. Patricia Sullivan also WIS elected sophomo re rcpresenu · t ive on the new S.U.W. Senate, wh ic h is the governi ng bcdy for the University st\ldents,

The last week in Sep lember was set aside as Freshman Week durins wh ich were held the freshman assembly, dance and the traditional painting of the "W," by the freshm.n boys. '

I n October every Friday and Saturday evenings open houses were held providing one hour of dancins fo r u ch of Ihe frat erni t y sro ups. The II D 4' pledge dance will be held December 4.

PLEDCEO : Jean Anderson. G 'end oly n B reitenstein. Rawlins; Meredith Ann Anleen y, JaJCI e Devine, Hut chinson Cheyenne; Dorothy C05t'", EvelYn DaVIS. Sally Hill, laramie ; Char lotte Spurlock, Dae LeBar. D oug, las ; Eva Hutings, Tortington; Bltbara Martin, Wheat· land' M yrle M c voy Newcastle: Luwann.. Bennett:, Lusk '. M ary Olleal y. tlk Mountain: Rheba McGregor , uad: S.D.; M'ary M artha Moreland, Pasadena , Calif. : Nadine RaDe , Scottsbluff, Ncb.: Janet Portz, Omver, Colo HE LEN Ho. WARD

KAPPA PROVINCE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOM

Ch.rtered,1910

Pledge Day, September D, 19}7

This year Ru s h Week was observed from Septembe r 12 to I), before the opening of sc h oo. l. On pledge Da y II luncheon was held in ho no r of t he thlrl)' three new plc:¥:esi'ntrodu ce its pled es Oklahoma .A entertained at its annUl i open h ouse, 23, l nvltatlOns were 10 all fraternities 10 represc.nt a tl\ es fr om the sor.o ntics M in Gladys $cIVilly, presl den t of Ka rpa and h ostess fo r Oklahom A received the guests WIth the president, Plt le n ce Se wcll, and t.he pled,es Oklahoma A entertained a t fo rmal dinners for the \,resl' dent of the university and his wife, qr I nd Mrs Bizzell a nd Miss Margaret Stevenson, counCilor of omen. Okl.hom A cherishes t he Balfo.ur c:u p, pmcn!ed to It Ihis fall. Oklahom• A 'as rated tirst In scholasti C stand · 109 of the campus It'! Ia.SI .year s caICUlalions Patience Sewell.. Jumor 4> B K and I member of M o rtar Board thiS }ell IS .ctmg u president of the literary club of thc university. Ma ry Wlrt Head :was elected one o f the Sooner beauty queens lut sp!,ng. Bctt:e L.mbert was aPPOinted Head of the Sorotlty H ou se Council and elected t reasurer of Y , W .C. A Ruth Clark and Lu cille M ac Ken :lIe " 'on t"fo'O of t he

l.etzeiser .wards made l ut spring to the three most out· standing girls in the Knio r class. LU Ci lle MacKenzie also was elected hono rary member of A A 6, freshman honor society

PU!:DG£D : Mary Elizabeth Miller, Betty Bogenschutz , Jeanne Eberle, &tly Esc.lantc, Doroth y Glee;,n oathcl liukens Iktty Jean Owens, Phoebe Ph.res, Mary hne Selman,' Okl.homa City, ' Mal ory Campbe ll , Campbe ll, Norman : Chit otte Po gg, El Reno; Mall o ne Griffin, Ann Swan, Mary Powell Muskogee: P.uline Haulsee, We oka; Lula M ary Matheney, Okmulgee : M c Alpine l Walter ; Ann Mycrs, n llo Tex .: Pegsy Nlemlnn, Ph ylli S McCoy, PonCa C,ty; MIrY Prances - Brownlee , Ethel Clark , Charlene M oon, Adele Truex , Phyllis Reynolds Tulsa : M argaret Ann Rice, M cAlester; Muguet Sangster, H ouston , Tex .: Elel nor Suntan Arkansu City, K.n .: BIllie Thompso n , Pluls Ville y: Patr icil Vickers, Wichi ta , Kan.: Ele.nor Lain, Frederick , EDNA EARL KING

OKL HOMA BETA- AGRICULTURAL ND MECHANICAL COLLEGE

Chartered, Auaust 12, 19 19

Pledge Day, St-ptember 11 , 1937

Okl ahoma B is very wtll pleased with its successful tuSh th iS f.l\. Twenty.nve giri s are eanng the ine .nd blue,

Oklahoma B iJ planning an evcn m orc succc:ssf1.11 year than it had in 1916 and 19H Last year Max ine M Ood y was elected Sand Lou Fren ch H at chett , Freshman Oueen; Mary Louise Owen, Beauty Queen; and Betty Slocoaibc, Enginttr Queen. This year started off well when Jean Roberti was elected Band Outtn The n B 4> chapter on thi. campus has had Bana Queen for three IKUtiveLibcr:tJJCUSBennett has bten dcctcd president o f PlaJ:cr', Club. Rebecca Jue Nichols i s president o f the judicial board of W S.G.A.; vice·president of n 0, honorary commercial ed ucation fraternity!" and secretary of E II, honorary fratcrn itr in the schoo of commerce. Betty Lou Buu ch IS JOCicty editor Ind M ary Lou ise Hu ff was elected o n the rcpC>rter '. suff of the the college dai ly newspaper. Hden Mullendore received the loving cup given by A. and M. College t o the outstanding g irl graduate for 1936 and 1937' she w as a lso elected to represent this coUtle in " Who ' r Wh o In Amuu tln CDII,,, ,I."

Pi Beta Phi wu the first to hold open h ouse this yea r. Oklahoma B will soon live a faculty te a to develo p better relario ns and doser friendships between professors and stude nts.

The A. and M. campus has become more beautiful this las t year with the ercding of three new bui ld ings and th e remodding of several o thers. M ore shrubbery, gr ass and trees have b«n st1: out. The College is very happy thar the enrollment this yea r is far greater than in any previo us year.

PLEDGED : P atti Albrigh t, Holdenville ' M ary Bonar, Marguet Bonar.r. Robertellen Corbin, judith Fenton. Eun. Morr is , Leva ;,wim Stillwater; P at ri cia Brown. S.nd Spr ings; Katherine OXhron. Lucy Cun n ingham Virg in ia Nor t on, Oklah oma City; M argaret Curtai n , D ouglas, Wyo .; Eva On i., Altus ; L o is Medford; Mary j o Fren ch, Ellis Sawye- r , D urant; ane Gillette. V inita ; Mary Louise H uff Betty R oberts , ulsa; Prances H amp ton, Pampa. Tn.: DO ro th y M offi t , Cushing; jovan McCullough, A rdmore: Hope Powell. Maud ' jean Rob · erts, Nowata; M artha Shirley Welch. Winfield! K an. RUSH UPTAIN : Mary LOUIse" Owen, 923 Col ege, Still· water, Okla.

GItACB HOPPWAN

ARKAN SAS ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF ARKAN SAS

Chartered, 1909

Arkansu A h ad a very su ccessful rush weele this year. The pledlcs haye alrudy become ac t ive in various oraaniutioos OQ the campus. M ary Ellen Collier and Mary Pruitt were elected Rootin Rubes. a pep o rganiu. tioa. M aurell e Pickens was invited to Swastilea. a soci al dub M ary Alice Rowell and Alice Henry Lambda Tau, English fraternity. Sigma Alph a Iota Elizabeth Thomas, Mary Ellm Collier. Martha T OOlipkins , and M surelle Picken,. M any new picrn of furniture have been added to th e chapter living room. SptCiai li.lte ntio n was "ivcn to the chapte r room which is now the m Olt attractive room in the housc.

M artha Anne DoUJ l u. former pledge. w as entertained Scotcmber 2 9 with a beautifully appoin ted showe r and bullet dinner h onoring her martlage whic h occurred O ctober 6. to Dr Kennith Dorland of Fayetteville. An invitation to the ftdding wu extended to fr a tern ity st large The honoree was presented with a very beautiful and useful lift of sil.-cr.

PLEDGED : Miry Pruitt. Tillar: Alice Pen inger. Louise Smith. I.Dd Edn a Aucusta P owell, Fo rt Smith; M il rene Arnold and Betty Lou Gau8han, Camden; Rosemary Wcttcl. Louise Seamster Ethd Betty Williams a nd Betty Bassett , Fayctte'f'iIIe; Edmund Maz ycle, Shreveport , La ; M artha T om.plcinl .nd Frances Guthne. Prescott; Rose:· mary CorniJh. Fort W orth, Tex.; K athe r ine Stormont. Webb City, M o.: Dorothy J ones, Jane J ones, and M ary Ell en Collier. Little Rock; Razel R.il.cy, Booneville' M ary Ruth .nd Portia Wallace. H ot Springs: Cynthia Jane Scott, M arion; Anne Benham, Mar ianna; Eliubeth M cCoy, Telllriun Da; and Sue Crumpler , RoUa, M o. RUIII!LU ROAU

TEXAS AL PHA-UN IV ERS ITY OF T EXAS

Chalttred, February 19. 1902

Pledge Da1, September 30, 1937

Texas A was hostess chapter at the K appa Province Convention held in San Antonio on june 16 and 17. The outstanding event of entire convention was a model initiation II which time M ary Camp leachmen

o f D a ll as and Jane Lewis M averick of San Anton io were in iti ated. This service was foll owed by a cooley· s hin e. At the final banquet a COYfboy t heme was used In decorations; amall cactus plants in Me xican pottery were the fu ors. Nita Hill Stark. Grand Secretary, was the guest of hono r The c h ief topic of discu Hion WIS rushing. Texas A is h appy to welcome sill: transferred i nitiates: Peggy Campbell, Carolr.n Chceves Terry Keno n j oncs, jerry Paul, Frances DIlley, and M arianne T ouchstone ; and one transfeHed I?lcdge, M il'}' K a therine Underwood. Tell:LS Un iversi ty trted out a new system o f rushing th is yea r consis ting of four pre · rush teas, fo llowed by the usual three day. of rush. The decorations IInged from tropical gardenl to delicate Dreldens. They proved a huge success and resulted in t he pledging of thirty-cia h t liris. Open house was held October 2, t o introduce the pledgcs to the fraternity men of the campus.

l.ast ,pr ins Pran ces Rat her, France. H 'ckett, .nd Fran ces Hildebran de made 4> B K Laura P aUo n and Je an Sc hneider made A A r, hon ora ry arch it« ture socIety. Al so Lorna H ume, Caro l yn and M ar jo rie Archer were el«ted into Mortar Board, LOrna being vice ·presi den t On the beauty paae of the C.CIIII , tliC Jearbook, n B • bad Emily Manhall. Elva j ohnson, an Frances Rathe r Elva johnson and Barbara Browne are amonl those: chosen to represent Ta u University at the "'U· College Queen's Coronation in Dallas

The new h ouse of whi ch Taas A is so proud is rapidly nearing completion. It will accommodate a ll of the active of the chap t er

P LEDClD: Bet ty J ean AIKCO: , Dorothy Ball Ph yl is Chi lds , jeanQC(te Russell Dorothy T ownes, Houst on' Margaret Ba chtel) B a rbara Brown, Ed ith Coc hran, Mildred Caldwell Bett y .meson, San Antoni o: Katherine H amil· to n , M ol\ye Cather ine j ohnson, leachman, Jea n Montg omec>:, Fl oren ce Thompso n, D allas; Caro lyn Port· ",n! Virg inia Lu cleer, Christine Stone, ft Wortb; Sarah H o mes, Anna Mary Pie rce Corsicana: Iktsl Russcll Sue $pivey, Bonham; J eanne H owe , Amarillo : Emily Miller, Helen Robin son, Aust in; Alice Keith Beaumont; jeanne j o hn, Galveston: K a the rine Booty, Tyler ; Doris M cRey · nolds, Port Arth u r; Velma jeaD M oore. Vertlon; Mal)' Ann Scales, Del Rio' b Cusic M .e Sprin&field, Mercedes; Nancy GrIssom, A ilene : M argatet M ar Burchard, Gon ulcs; Swan Walker, Le ande r ' Betty Herler, H arlinlen; Mary Henry Y azoo City, M iss.; Ama Norfleet, Shreveport, La. Ro waNA S'WPSQN

TEXAS B ETA-SoUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSIlY

Chartered, 19 16

Pled&e Da y, September 25. 19}7

Tuas B was fortunate in havinK Kappa Prov ince Con· vention 10 convenien tl y close, in San Antonio , in june Gene H iggi nbotha m WIS c hapter delegate and has re · ported very interesting and helpf ul meetln,s.

After a summer o f closed rushinl, durinl whic h Texas B was allowed to con ta ct rushees: on l y by letter, rush weele brought it to a close very successfully Open House was held on Septembe r 2S, when the pledges were fo r· ma ll y introdu ced to a ll the fraternity men. Pledging was held Oct ober 2 at the new rooms, after which a cooky shine was held. witb t he new pledges making s pe«:hes and living toasU.

Soccer has begun, and the p ledges have evinced g rea t enthusiasm about takin" part in all intersorotity sports. Nancy Blrtlett is AthletIC Chairman.

H omecoming was held October 30, with the pledges worlcing on a float for it T his it hIS been vo ted to have no band sweetheart, much as the student body would like it.

Anne Dye r is Society Edito r for the S,,,,i.'WttH:! CII"'P' IIIJ the campus newsparr. Frances H .llam, ')7 SlIduatc, beSides being editor 0 the S,,,,i·W,,H:! C"",tllll, was elected to A 9. petitioninl • B K. Gule H i.ulnbotham was elected of Mortar Board for thIS year T his lear Texu B has new rooms, supervised bv M ary Gregg angley O'Ne Il , a TcxlS B alumna. Lunches are SoCrved twice a week.

Sui'-I ""t/ Stort, the or.&aniution annuslly producing a musical comedy. with students composing cast and chorus, has to set .rudy f!>r its 'Pri"" presentation. Hiuinl>otham IS of thIS. M al'}' Ann Potts IS on the Debate Team and the "Y" Cabinet. M il}' H ubbard is president 01 M • E.

PLEDGED : jetr'f' Amim Ruth Ruth Collins, G l adys Daty, Elizabdh DeWitt Syl'f'ia DeWitt, Susan Digle, jean Gra!. Rutb Grisham, Hel en l ones Betty Hayman, Jane Ruth O'Oonne I, M argarre1: A lice Ward. Ethylleco Wri&bt, Rutb Wrnne, H ouston Trippe, Betty Tbompsoo.

TIlANSFEAS: Jane Arvison, Minnesota A. Eleanor BrittOD, Elizabeth Sharp, Texas A, Willois Lacey. Catherine Couch, Virginia A.

GENE HIGGINBOTHAM

LOUISIANA ALPHA - NEWCOMB COLLFGE

Chartered, 1891

Pledge Day, October 4, 1937

INITIATED, OctoDtr 10, 1937: lucille Baker, Carolyn Coates, Isabel johnson, Stella Morton, Peggy Philpott, Mu..ine Sill.

Louisiana A entertained its rushees this year with two

artiCS. The first was a Baby Party at which a Punch and udy was given by the alumnae and a skit given y the activcs. Everybodr came in costume and children's games and The Big ApI? e were enjoyed b, all. The other party w.s • Southern Dmner, with Virgim. fried chicken, corn fritters and pralines giving the real Southern touch. The sorori'J rooms done oycr in prepaell.tion for rushing, an arc ftry .ttractive.

Pi Beta Phi is well represented in campus activities at Newcomb this year, Amy Smith, chapter prcsident, is presid e nt of the senior class, Patricia Woodward is presi. aent of the junior dau, Mary Peacock is president of the Sorority Council, and Betty Lockett leads the Art C luh as president. Louise Schramm graduate, made 4> B K. Last summer. two members of LOuisiana A visited Gatlinbur&", Tennesstt, and were very much interested in the Settlement School .nd the Artow Craft Shop.

ThiS year probably will not find Newcomb so busy as the last, when it celebrated its Ann iversary. However, there promises to be plenty of activity on the campus. The Glee Club hu many new members. and in collaooration with the Tulane Glee Club, plans to go on several trips for concerts. The collelt.e enrollment has increased considerably and a new dormItory has been added.

Pledging services were held in the afternoon and were followed by a banquet at the Orleans Club. Toasts were to the pledges and stunts were performed as entertainment.

PLEDCED' Gladys Bush. lucie Claiborne, Susan Dart, Betty Martin. Dorothy Shepard, Nancy Sbaw. New Orleans; Betty Broome, Pass Christian, Miu.; Evelyn Bynum, Houston Tex.; Elizabeth Dixon, St. Louis, Mo.; Fairfax Foster, Franklin; Rosalie Gresham Birmingham, Ala. ' Minna Maude May, Sumner. Miss.; Peggy Marshall, Mex.: Mary Frances Parnell, Halle, Ark:.; Mary Nell Porter, Memphu, Tenn , SALUS KJlEN TEBO

LOUISIANA BETA-LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1936

Pled,e Day, September 22, 1937

Rush week for Louisiana B proved very successful this fall in spite 01 the fact that several of the members ...etc graJuated lut june, leavin, a limited number to participate in rushing. Helen Sharp, Lucille Sharp, and Prances Hildebrandt from Te.us A assisted in the rushin, actio vities. Each fraternity gave thr«: teu during the week. Individual dates "'ere made at the teas, and the tbird tea was preferential. A CookJ·shine was given in honor of the pledaes the Slme ni,M of pledging.

The afternoon of November 14 has been reserved for the n B tea dance to honor it's pledges.

Nita H ill Stark. Grand Secretary, was at Louisiana State on Saturday, October 2, _ for the L.S.U.-Texas football g;ltll(. Mrs Stark was mtroduced to, tl.e ne pledges at an informal meeting and made an IDteresting talk on the fraternity.

Margaret Floyd has been initiated into the honorary debate fraternity, T K A, and is treasurer of the organiz.tion.

The coeds of Louisiana State University ha ve had diffi· culty in getting that required amount of beauty sleep, because of the new dormitories under construction nel:t door. The three dormitories! Evangeline Hall, Annie Boyd Annex, and Hi,hland Hal Annel:, arc to DC completed by the beginning of the second semester. The extra room will be welcomed by many who have had to sta, in town.

The new Agricultural center, hich is being built on a similar scale to Madison Square Garden, will be another outstanding improvement to the campus. Lecne Hall, the Dew law building, was completed in time for classes.

The ncwly elected purplei.cketed co-cd boosters to represent n B t the footb 11 games are Susie B. Speed and Virginia Hi"ins. Annie Lloyd Clawson is a member from last year.

PU!.OGED: Natalie Lyons, Baton Rou..8ed· Genevieve Munson, Houma ; Ikttr Sebastian. Mansfie! ; Emile McGee, Monroe; Patricia Fitzgerald, Antoinette Maz yck , Shreveport; Lucille Hopkins, W.terproof; Mary Lc Moyne, Choushatta: MuiaQ Moody. Little Rock, Ark.: Me!ba Combs , El Dorado, Ark.; Camille McLean, Cleveland, Miss.; Royal Leigh Tucker} Brunswick, Ga.: jean Soutar , Grana Rapids, S.D.; Virg inia Webb , Ottum a. Jowa. VlIlelNIA HIGGINS

LAM BDA PROVINCE

ALBERTA ALPHA-UN IVERSITY OF ALBERTA

Chartered, September, 1931

INITIATIlJ), September 24:.1937: Jean Gilchrist, Marie Folcy-,- Mildred Hcy ood, MOpe McQu«:n, Lorna Clarice, and yhyllis ja ckson , Edmonton.

After initiation the active members entertained the new initiates at a dance.

During the summer months IT B 4> did no rushin,8 but the Edmonton actives were not idle Through thell efforts the living room and entrance hall of the chapter house were rcpapered and the furniture rejuvenated. The Mothers' Club m.de new curtains for the dining room, and the aiumnlle ,J.ve a present of a set of dishes. There are fifteen girls In the house this year h twelve of whom arc new. And with the house under t e of our new houle mother, Mrs Boothe. Alberta A s arc off to a very Bood start for the session 1937-38.

In keeping with this. Margaret Humphries , a new memo ber, won a scholuship for making a first class average in last term's eums. Margaret Hutton lead the singing at the Wuanita Initiation ceremony of the University, and is again taking the soprano leaa in this year's philharmo n iC production. Mary Macbeth is still carrying on IS president of dumatics.

A new scheme of rushing was tried Ihis year , each fraternity having four days. n D "'s program consisted of many and varied activities. starting Monday with a breakfast party, a progressive tu: .nd an Austrian dinner at the Springer Hotel given b, tM a1umnlle. Formal rush· tea was held on the follo ing Friday at Mrs. Me· Cuaig's. Saturday thr«: active members held luncheons .t their homes and then all went to the football game and hack to the chapler house for a. buffet supper. The next Wednesday was the day of the rushing dinner. It was very formal with wine and blue as the motif, and held at the MacDonald H otel.

The chapter is looking fo",ard with pleasure to the visit from Mrs. Alford. Arrow editor.

MARION CROSBY

MONTANA ALPHA- MONTA.NA STATE COLLEGE

Chartered 1921

Pledae Day, September 30, INITIATES, April 1937: Ruth Ar,aersinger. Louise Lepper. Jeanne Waite, lewistown!' LOUise Farrell , Eliza· beth Nibbe, Billings: Helene Kel ey, Maxine O'Connor, Butte; Mary Ann Flynn,l. Anaconda: Georgia Heisick, Bozeman i Patricia Hart. Livingston $eptemDCr 21, 1937. Mabelle Rose Baker , Lewistown: Wanna Pinley, Genevive Simkins, Bozema.n; Corinne Wheeler, B.ler; Mary Lewis, Manhattan; Evelyn Hanso n Forsyth.

There IS a new president at M .S.C. this year. He is Dr. R oy Strand, formerly of the Entomology Department here. His predecessor, Dr. Alfred Atk inson, now holds simila r position at the University of Arizona.

Dr. Brannegan, head of the H ome Economics division, is now on a year world tour. During her absence, Miss C low, a teacher in the department. is taking her place, On Woman's Day. held each spring during Commencement Mary Ann Flynn, Louise LeQpcr, Louise Fauci I , Dolores Stanbury , Mabe lle Rose Blker, snd Evelyn Hanson ere pledged to Spurs, honorary service organization for sophomore women. Also on Woman's Day, Mary Ellen Wiggenhorn was pledged t o Mortar Board, and received the silver cup for being the most outsta nding junior woman.

Betty Ross and Patricia Hart are initiates into

Spartani ns, honotary athletic organization for women. Wilda who graduated in the Applied Art course, was arded the Parsons scholarship which retitles her 10 a yeu', study In Paris

Rulh Keithly and Betty Ross " ' cre Junior Prom at· Icnd.nts.

Betty Ross is Panhcllcni c president for the coming year. Three Montana A girls were married thi s summer. Th ey arc: H elen Edwards. who is now living in Omaha, Neb.; Ph vilis Davis, wh ose home is now Billings, and Betty Barringer who n ow resides in Alaska

This chap ter had a very successfu l rush tel.:, ,,-hieh includtd many atuactive parlin. Things ,,'cre started off with a clever and amusing circus luncheon, lnd climaxed by Preferen ce dinner. The hi,llhlight of this dinner was a wedding ceremony in which MISS Rush« pledged herself to IT n 4>.

PLUOOUD: Ve rginia Baker, Baker; Mary Baxter , Rose Eagle , Corinne Ruth H ays, Bernice Howell. Mary M Hylton, Carolyn uw, Bozem a n ' June Drowley, Glendive: J eanne Stroup, Hel en Trandem, Jean \'(fest, Ruth Wiggenhorn, Billings : Meri Ann M ather, Gertrude Oquist r Helen Hagstrom, Margaret Smith, Big TimMr; Merry Simaton Malta. MAaOAIUT SEA)lAN5

ID A H O ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF IOAHO

Chartered, 1921

Pledge Day, September 2), 19H

Students of the University of Id aho returned to the campus this rail to find a new stadium, a new wing on the old Admin istration building, including increased library facilities, a new infirmary and equipment, and the additIOn of recreational rooms and enl:uged dance hall in the Student Union building. formerly the Blue Eucket. Homecoming was celebrated in pres cribtd for:n on September 2) when footba ll team won fr om the University of Oregon 7 to 6 A damper to the hilarity, howcvC'f, W.llS the death of John A K ostalek , Ph , D ., Dcan of the Colle8e of Letters and Science, who dropped dead during t he excitement of the ,arne , During the summer the smoking room in the chapter house was entirely redecorated while o ther parts of t he house received new lamps, draper ies etc.

During the Ma y Day festival last spring Mugaret Mattes l house presiden t , was pledged to Cardinal KeY I and Poyllis Th omas and Christine Nuckols were tappt"Q by Spurs. or the seven June Braduates of Idaho A 'Bttty Ober · meyer is working in Marshall Fields in Chicago and the other six .re teaching i n small in Idaho,

PU:OOED : Carol Rudd, Lula Mae Hauck Bern ice McCoy, Moscow; Mary Lou Raymer J ane Gladieux. Wilma H jort, Boise; Jeannette Roddy, St. M aries : Ikttv J o Jeppson, uwistown: M cDonald S.lmon; Mar· lone J o hnst o n, Nampa: and Barbara H arrington , Bel · mont, Ohi o.

JULIA MILB URN

WA S HINGTON ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

Chartered, J anuary ), 1907 Pledge Da y, September 29, 19 H

I NITIATED. April 17 , Virginia Da j ton, D orothy Olson, Seattle; Helen Gilkey, Ana cortu; Mary Helen Pruitt, Portland Ore .: Dorothy Mueller, Tacoma: Juanita Betty Glarke, Wall. Walla,

GUDUATU: Marion Ikrgren. Ruth Clal\; , Naomi Edwards, Barbara Jones and Viola Sorenson

Another year has started with much enthusiasm After a rushing ..Period of two w«ks. Washington A pledged 22 Birls This year Panhellenic prohibited decorations and themes fOf all the parties ucept the last three preference parties.

In activi t ies IT B • is well represented on the campU$, Last April Phyllis Howard was pledged to W Key local underclassmen s scholastic .nd .ctiy ity honorary fo r women ' .nd Conner was init i.ted to !II '" E, nation.1 music hon orary. Barbara J ones, ho has been excttdinBlr outstandinB in debate on the campus and • member 0 both Mo rtJr Board and Totem Gub. made • B K in Ma y. Barbara Horrocks was executive ,secretary of the Sprang Sports Pro menade Commiu« In M av Other girls .ctive on the campus are: Gene Gnhun, who was elCC1ed vice'Dre1 lden t of the Sopbomore Comm:ssi('n of Y.W C.A.; Dorothy Seamans, who s arpointed a member of Executive Council of A W S .: and Marj orie Hood , " ' h o is chairman of the A \\'1 ,S co ncert s.cries fur

the comina year. Every yur prominent activity girls fr om the junior and classes are invited to Matrix Last May Barbara Horrocks, Jean DOll8luJ Barbara jones , .nd M.rgaret Wilson were invited The PI Bct:a Phis were i n the finals of the University song contest which is sponsored bi the M a lmutes, underclassmen's ac t ivity honorary, A th ouSh n B '" failed to retain the cup w h ich had been m her possessi o n during the previ ous year she hopes to regain it nezt sprinB.

The University has transformed Chrk Hall, an old dormitory, into a student center. h has a coffee sh()p and lounge rooms for men and women Both A S U W. and A.W.S. will have their headquarters in the studen t center. The Husk ies were victorious again this rear when the crew won .nother race at PouBhkeepsie ast june A new method of intensive study is applied" this yur for DO of the incoming freshmen The purpose of such a plan is to allow t he student to concentrate on one subject duri nB t he whole quarter.

On April 28, 19}7, the annua l IT B <J> Founders' Day banquet was held at the Edmond M eany H o tel. RecoJ. nit ion pins "ere presented to Louise Conner and Phyll is Howard for high Kholastic standing, and Juanita Bowers (or the greatest improvement in scholJrsh/{l. The senior class rKeived the scho larship cup, Washmgton A felt h o nored to have both I nez Smith Soule and Ruth Barrett Smi th present at the banqud. The tnditional Senior Breakfast was given at the ch apter house on june 6. Wash · ington A was very h apF.Y to have Mrs. A ford visit th e chap ter last April. Whi e she was here, a formal chapter dinner was Biven in her honor.

During the summer the first Aoor o f the chapter house was redecorated, .nd a new chapter room was constructed in the basement, Washmgton A 15 all set for the co mma year.

PLEDGED; Jane Bell Helen Burkheimer, Ann Katheryn <-Ja rk, jean Coon, Ellen McManus Loretta O'Brien, Patricia "Phelps, Gwen Piagott, Jeanne Plath, Bett y Polson M arie Severyns, Ann Simenstad, Elizabeth Ann Thomp son, J ane Valentine, Seattle: Elizabeth Ripley, Aberdeen ; lJatricia Brown, Oaden , Utah : Emma Esther H ense l, Waterville: Peggy Krumbcin , Portland, Ore.; Sydney Parker, Olympi a; Lorna Studebaker, Castlt> R ock: MaC)' Thayer , Redlands, Ca lif. ; Jane Worthington, Bremert on. GSULDINE HANN Y

WA SHIN GTON B ET A- W AS HIN GTON STATE COLLEG E

Chartered, 1912

Pledge Day, September 28, 19H

Washington B fint national o n the WashinBton Sta te campus is belinning its ent)'· surth yea r of activit y. Last spr ing at the nnual senior breakfast in honor of Buduating Pi Ikta Phis, the chapter celebrated its silver anniversary with many o f the alumnz as guests. and the first chart e r member of WashinBton B, Gladys McCroskey Kimbrough, present Barbara who graduated Jast J une, was a",uded the Am,. B Onken Award Barbara is now doing graduate work at the University of Chica,8o. While an active Pi Phi, Barbara was A.W .S, prcsldent, member of <J> B K ana. K 4>, and a member of Mortar Board, senior women's honorary.

This fall all records for enrollment I t Washington State were b roken. The new women's dormitory with accommo· dations for 2,0 is now in and IS there is an overAow, .nother women's dormitory is planned to be built in the future. The women's gymnasium is not comp leted , but will undoubtedly be read, nut spring Dr. Ernest O H olland. who "IS on leave of absence last year. is back in his place as president of the co llege. Otis M cCreery is new dean of men About In ncw!,.fessors instructors Ind assistants have been engaBe by thePh,.lIiscollegeO'Oay Ind Dorothy Dam on 'ere tapped last Women's day fo r Mo rtar Board, woman's hon orary, and PhI"is was elected president of M ortar One of Ph,.l is·s other honors to be chosen preSident of o E home economics Kholastic honor.ry. Dorothy Damon was 'elected woman at large on Board of Con trol.

R .O,T.C sponsors are Ragers )er.ry Dyer H ope Kimbrough , Ind Ethel Klcln Vltgmll IS also .a member of the student rally committee , and Hope: IS mana,ing editor of the Cbi" ooA, college yearbook. Mary Nelson IS on the open hou.sc committ«, and Doroth,. Damon on Dad's Day committee , A imee Russell is president of F ish Fans, "'Imn\IOB honorary. Ind also has the lead in the aU·colieBe pia,. ·Moor Born" Sue Fry and Barbara Jean aark wcre pledged to Spurs sophomore women ' s honorary. A great man .,. 'of the fathers' of Pi Beta PhIS .ttended

D;&J 'J un Oeto bel ::. lor the varsIty football team and L'mvculty of Idaho game. Hom«omin, also brought numerous .Iwnnr, partllU. and friends to the campus to ."Ilness the Cnlvtr5lty of W'nhlngton-W,S.C battl('. H o mecomIng 51,n$. the tndlllon.1 pajama parade and Paul WhIteman 5 orchestra playmg for the annual homecomIng dan« deomed the many lisltors.

Redecorated Sttond and thud floors grttted returning actlvu. New floors and Sludlo couch.:s for each room "'"crc the principal Improvctt'lcnu.

The rush system I small registrltion fee \ioU rut IOta diut thiS fall "llh Sltisfy,_", resulu. 138 women ""tiC, pledged by the thirteen nallonal sororities, II B. pledging mncteen. the largest number.

PltDGFO : AnOdIc Wicktrsham , Myrtle McCar,u, Audrmc Helen G.ilty".nd Laura Spokane; BernadIne Shore, Pumtn,ton: Margtunte Laney, Yaloma;. Tacoma; Virginia Coburn, Lon, Beach, l.alif.; oyce Lcagerwood, Colville: Dorothy Larse, ty Schzldkn«ht. Mason Cltv: Sarah Shlademan, Pullman: MaSi Budricil:, Bro nsville, Ore.: Mildred Ohmstede, Redlands, Cailt., Gertrude Bro n, Ellensburg; Huel Ikth StandIsh Che 'elah ; Jeanne Peck. enpaugh and Clara Hess, Seaule. LUCILE ItuUBY

OREGON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

Chartered, 191)

Pledge Day, $tptembcr 26

April 22. 1917: Jane Mabie, Ann Ernes t. Portland; Doris Imus. Camu Wash

GRADUATES: Mary Ellen Eberhardt, Martha McCall. Eleanor Norblad, Adelyn Shields, Evelvn ShIelds, Alice Tillman, Francis Watzck, Gcor,ette Wilhelm. Sprmg term proved to be a very successful one for Oregon A. Btuy Po nall was chosen quttn of Junior wtek.end, by popular campus vote. ElizabC'th Turntr WIS chairman of the campus luncheon ,iven during this wttk· end for IU mothers and students. Elizabeth was alw pledged to Mortar Board and made president of the or,ganiulion. She is a member of tht txecutive com· mlttee of the Univtrsity comrosed of thr« faculty mtm· ben and thrtt outstanding students. Betty Mushen "'U chairman of gardenil sales for the Mortar Board where PatriWI Brugman and Betty Jane Moore were selected U new membcrs of Kwama, 50pflOmore women', service hon· orary. Betty Mushen and Felker Morris were abo pledlted 10 cfo 9 T, Junior class honorary. Georgette Wilhtlm, C.ro· Ime Hand. :lnd Betty Wagner were pledged to 1: 11 X Journ.llstic honoraryh and Mary Jane Wormser as elected secret.ry of the sop omoee clau.

Durmg the summer, F elker Morris spent thtee months on • tour .nd Betty Po n.1I enjoyed severaJ weeks on the Hawaiian Is l andJ. Elizabeth Turne r returned to school after a trip to Alaslca and C.n.da. At the Uni· versity of Oregon dance. held at Jantzen Beach P.rk each fall. n D 4> won the cup for having the most memo bers present. n n 4> closed I summer of rushing with • formal banquet at the Town Club in Portland.

The new bUlldmgs on the campus .i re completed. so with the new library, inlirmary, and men s gym, Oregon is off for • fresh sun F.II term rushing Jutted with Ihe traditional opc-n house lea .lnd after a week o f rushing n B pledged twenty girls.

PUJX;ro: Genevieve BI.ser. Merry Brugman , Marjorie Cue, Ruth HinSley, Nancy Hunt, Joanne Rieseh, PatriCIa Ribinson, Patl'lcli Lynch, Purici. V.ndeneynde. Winifred Wilhelm , Portl.nd: Barb.ln Pierce. Salem; jane Hall, Eugene. Betty Bums. O.k Grove; Eleanor Collier, Klamath Fills; Jean McCallum Bet!'y Nock, Baker Kathleen DIllard. Peggy Reter, Medford; Grace Irvin Redmond; Jean Pauling, ASlona HeLEN WIf'nMfR

OREGON BfTA-OREGON STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, 1917

Oregon Stlte College has the largesl enrollment 10 Its histo ry nh a t ot. I of aJ'lproltimately 4000 students ThIS advance in students has repeated itself in Oregon B's pledge clus , as it aha is the lu,est in it1 histol')'. The chapter hIS new pledges, ele'l'en of which are liVIng In the house. Wnh [\1,.ent ), -three o ld members back, the house is filled to capacity.

Numerous rush partIes were held in Portland this summer, includmg a mountain party at Marion Pier's ho:ne. a hunt, mJ a {..,rm 1 t).il,nquet at the To"n Club. AI college rush season "'as shonened fr,om three to two date books, not includir.g preference nIght.

Oregon B "'IS awarded the Pan hellenic cup for the highest scholarship for the past J'eat, also FrIed. Linder received the Semor Key, awar cd 10 the outstanding semor ""oman in Secretarial Science , Ind Alice Reed the Senior Plaque 81ven to the senior "'oman who has best lived the ltachmgs of Home Economics throughout her college career. setty Slurs:con wu elected preSident of Talons. a sophomore service honorary, .nd four other lW>s

udio program. Billy Reynolds was senior member elected to Mortar Board.

Graduates arc all settled in new fields 1 with Helen Nelson studying at johns Hopkins InstItute, Shirley Wheeler worKing IS a laboratory technician al the Emlnuel Hospital in Porthnd. and Frieda Linder is no"" a private secretarv in Portland. Alice Rud was married Sc(!tembcr 26 in Corvallis.

PLmGro: Lucille Alphonse. GC(lrgia Burrows, Rulh Dockery, Dorothy Ericson, Lucile Haley. AdelIne Har · good, Nancy Knee, Eleanor Looker. Adel Peten. Doris Rudesell\.,- Dorothy Selllrl, Eil«n Smith, Caroline Stipe, Marion I homas, Jeanne V.nder jack, Portland; Helen Ames, Astoria....; Mae Calloway, Corvallis; Mary 'ane Johnson, La \..Junde; Marian Metzler, Beaverton; Sara lee Morse. Prineville; Jean Shawn, Milwaukie: Ruth Stowell, Cottage Grove; Billie Boynton. Pasadena, Calif. ; VirKini. Crandall, Alhambra, Cahf.; Louise McMaster, Oak land. Calif.: Roxanne Phoenix, Jerome, Idaho. EVA STIDD

MU PROVINCE

CALIFORN IA A LPHA-LELAND STANFORn.

JR., UN IVERS ITY

Chartered, 1893

Stanford Univenity has recently begun I rather extensive. building progum. Not only have a ,rcat many fraternIty houses been remodeled, but the University itcan boast a number of new buildings. Durin, the 'pring. a new outdoor amphitheater as constructed; barely completed in time {or senior week. it furnished a handsome Sttting for baccalaureate exercises. Set in the greenness of trees. and lawn, it w;1I be .n excellent place for campus functIons.

Also completed this summer ·as Stanford's new memori.1 theater. The University no has one of the flnest college theaten in the United Statu. The most modern lighting equipment .coustic arrangements, .nd model dressing rooms, combine with' fine exterior and .udilorium to create. beautiful setting for campus shows and plays. Now under constl1Jction also is a large "\liM· Ing which ""ill house the school of education and give more ,dequate and convenient sr.ate for classes and research. The beautiful dormitory or uppe:rci.u women. Lagunita. has been enlarged to house 100 more women. by the addition of two new ",in,s.

Inasmuch as the house was remodeled two yean '$0, and the finishing touches were addtd to the interIors

last year, California A had not needed 10 fall in lth the rest of campus, and its building pr08um. The only change th.t hIS been made is the additIon of a guest room, which will alw.ys be ready for visiting officers and friends of the chapter.

Last spllng, several of the members of California A were Iwarded honors. In the stud tnt body elections. Peggy Woodward, the president o{ the chapter, WIS elected to the vice-prc:sidency o{ the senior clus, and Jean Fox. to Ihe vice.prtSidency o{ the junior clus. Jayne Corp e1c<ted a representative on the boud of the Women's Athletic Association. When the appointments to the Rally Commitee ere made. two of the chapter members Ichieved that honor: Jayne Copp, and Htlen Huckins. In Roble, the freshman dormitory, the girls in the pledge class took the lead: Kate Lawrence was elected president, and Dorothy Champion was made vice·president.

Outing the summer eleven of the girls went abroad, but all of them with the exception of two returned; Helen Huckins and Harle Garth arc studying there, but will return for the winter qUlrter. The lutumn quuter pro· gram hu few Vl('ial fun ctions planned nf fh" rushin, restrictions. A number of pre·lime buffet lunch· eons are planned. ho" ever. for the football season, and all visitins: Pi Beta Phi, .lnd their friends are most cordially IOvited. And California A is most "alterly In· ticlpltin,lt the activity of formal rush -uk, which comes durmg Ihe first fortnIght (If January ANNa M lI.nNlAU

CALIFORNIA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

Chartcm:l, 1900

Pledge Day. August 31, 1937

INITJATED, ,Septtmber 13 : Hope Men'.II. Alberta H 'II VUI Goeppert, Flormce Brown. Margaret H.II .Ind Patricia Cudy

•

Due to the flet Ih2t the University of California offi. cia lly opened August 20 , f.lI rushing beRln Satu rday, August 14, and continued for two This season tne. house had seven l very novel rush partin, among were: I baby party, a cabaret dinner, a Jardenl. I ,top hat dinner, I California dinner, and an H awillan dmne r RUlhing was concl uded on August 31 hen 18 girls were pledged. The pledges wcnt through the tradi tionli ChInning War. I)(:rby on the morning of September 1 which.is • ml14 fo rm of huing sponsored by the 1: X fraternity on Ihls campus.

The night of I wu h ouse at the chapter house for th e new pledges, to whICh several of the men's futernitie, were invited.

Saturday, 25, the fitst f ootball game was played by the California telm, which contributed a areat deal o f excitement on the nmpUJ. In honor of the occa· sion the Pi Phis had open house to which alumnz .nd friends were invited fot l uncheon before the Itlme

On Sunda.,. , October 24, the chapt e r had the lirst of a serin of Sunday n igh t SUPJ>(rs which WIS enjoyed grratl, by the members and their friends who attended.

ThiS scmnter the Ace of Clubs, whic h is a social or· Jtanization on the campus .ith from .:1 r, K K r, K A 9, A 4>, JI B 4> a dance which wu supported b.,. these five women s fra ternit ies. The affair WIS held .t the Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco on October 10 and the organiution hopes to make this an annual event.

The Little Theater dram.tic organiza tio n on the campus presen ted their first play of the season o n the evenins.s of October 2 a nd 3. Th e play wu a new comedy en t itled "Johnny J ohnson" and wu enthusiastic.lly advertised by E leanor Mahan , a JI B • who has received her Junior appointment on the managerial sta/J of the Little Tlicater.

Albert. Hill , one of our sophomores, as v o ted one of the five best dressed coeds on the Californ ia campus. Jea n Porter brought • great dea l o f credit to TT B • when she ., elccted vice.p residen t of the freshman dau.

P u:oc!rO: Helen Barry, Marjorie Jea ns Elizabeth New· man, Jean Porter. Berkeley; J ane Gibbons, P atricia Lyn ch, Patrici a O'Brien , Florence Brown, San F rancisco ; Maryl ouisc Sanford, Nancy Oakland ' Betty Jordan, Piedmont: Di ckie Miller. P a l o Alto; Merion Smith. Los An&t'les: Larkin. Alameda' Nancy Jane Kre bs, Sacramento; Rosemary Bjorge , Lead', S D.; Betty Gran t , Shanghai, China: Marian M orrow , Rich· mond.

SAlAH' J ANB TH OMSON

CALIFORNIA

GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SoUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Chartered, 1917

Pledge Oa.,., October 2, 1937

INITIATED, No'tUl'lber 2 1937: Ann.belle Perkins, Mu· garet Teague Bcvtrlr H ills: Barbara Bocthing, Glendale : Audrey A rtusy. Oonna Lewis, Louise WiBton, Los An· Jean Cadien, San Pedro; Mary Vi ra m ia Pisher, La

The UniTCrsitr of S outhem California be2an t he fall semester on 21 after a week of registration The founding of the university WIS celeb rated on October '" with sever:al outsta n di n g events. The footba ll season 'rned with a vtry successfu l game against the Collelte o the Pacific Almost the entire chapter travelled north· ward to Berkelev to Jet the tame Ith the University of California on October 23 The members of California B proYed very gncious hostesses. ()t)Cfl house wu held here for the members of California A £Cfore the Stanford game on November " The chapter is lookin't fOf"ard to home· coming eek which will ttrminlle with the game between U C.L A ..nd U S C. on Oece:mber 4 An open house for aU alumnz members is being planned before the game

A dinner for the Dean of Women. Mary Sinclair Crawford, .nd III f culty mctnbers who are members of n B • was held carl.,.. in the semester. There hlVC' be-en man.,.. luncbeons with members of both men and .omen', fraternities during the faU.

This is the lilt fur that our house mother, Mrs Kate Arthur, will be WIth us. She is comp let inS her twenty· second .,..Clr with Califorllia r, having b«n here since the chapter as started. Mrs Arthur, due to her di,· tin8,Uished serrice to the fraternity , has the distinction of humg been initiated into n B •.

A very successful rush season under the capable sUJ>(r· vision of Mickey McClelland as WIth pledaing October 2 Formal presentation of new pledges took place on Octobe r 11 at a tea. The entire student bOd.,. was Invited to the affair.

chapter as honored lut in having Elizabc:th D ean given the T ow n .nd Gown ard presented by Mrs. Rufus B VonKliensm id , of the of the u n iversity and a member of II B , for being the senior w o man who had given the most outstanding service to the university. Elizabeth was also elected to membership in .,. D K , and Doris K ing became a member of • K •. Ma ry M oore , hou$C and Amazon, was elected to Mortar Boa rd Mickey McCl ella nd as awarded memo bership in Spooks and Spokes and Amazons. Lucy Ann MacLean , who was of student body, represen ted California at San F rancisco IS most beau· ti ful cocd in Jtate. Lucy Ann a nd Gerda Boorse were elected as PersonalitIes for ouutandinB and service on campus. Blythe R ae H lwley I' serving as a member of junior council this year, and Virsin; Counzel· man is on the coun cil. Cali£otlua r has won for th ird time the scholarship cup given b.,. the Uni· vcrsi!}' to the women 's fraternity with the hishest scholastic st andm/f on ClmpUJ. Eight of IT B • senIOrs graduated ith honors. Pour of these were members of • B K and members of • K • Paul ine Berg, Fou r Star Co·ed, Amazo n, and • K ., as married to laVerne Graves , • K Y, on October 16 P.uline was ...... arded the distinction of being the most outstanding gi rl in Mu Province last year. Bett'J Jane Uhl .nd T homas King, • K Y, ere married on October 30 in a brilliant church «remonr. Four of girls. Leila Donna Lewis, Janice AI ison, Swan H itchner. spent the swnmcr through Europe. Donna M aguire lpent several months In Hawaii.

PUDGED: P.ul ita Woolsev, Beverly Hills ; Pltricia Cad· Ba rbara Glendale; Elinor B issell, Betty Laughlin, Eleanor Rossetti , Hollywood: Virginia Connelly, Long Beach: Barbara Brctherton , Betty Garret. Kit H mbly, Sally Kirb.,., Eloise M acLel n , D orothy Sunday. Eleanor Rile.,., Los A ngeles; J anice Borch ard, Oxnard: Beverlf Miller, Gertrude Schnur, Pasadena: Je n Cha rto in , S.n Diego. VIRGlNI FLIPPEN

CALIFORNIA DEL TA- U N IVERSITV OF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELE S

Chartered, September 8, 1927 Day, September U, 1937

INITJATED, Octobe r 2, 1937: F rances Doc. Santa M onica' Kathleen Louise Walker, and Ma ry La Habra.

The U C i.A Panhellcnic council has chlnged t he rush rules providing a much better system. From no o n the rushIng will be the week before registration The change has long been deemed nccessary, and now it is proving its worth.

The openin, w«k o f U.C L.A saw many of t he Cali· fornia .:1 girls in positions of importance on the campus. K Barmann as elected of Spurs. an hon orary organization for ..-omen: Laura Chipman also is a member of Spurs Frlnces • B K: Carlott a Stodd.rt and Nanna Dolan tapped for Tic T oc, I social fraternity Jean was elected of X 1\ ., honorary literary fraternity Ma,.., Sue Ho ard made Agathai senior omen·s hon· on,..,: Vir, in ia Keirn made Prytancan, scholastic and .ctivity honor.,.., for junior Ind senior women. V irg inia is also the society editor of O.il, B"lIi", Both Mary Livingstone and Barb.ra Bury joined 4> B . honorary music nd dramatic fraternity Ethel McCarth.1 as elected president to the Freshman Club: and Barbara Langer made the Uni.ersity Dramatic Society. Califomia 4. be· sides beinl Ictive on the campus in the various outside 8roups 1150 o n the campus scholarship cup. It is the first an.,.. toeial orglnization hlS gotten • aveuge the Helen Mlthewson Club, a group of non·fraterruty .'omen.

The lint social function of the year wu a formal bin· quet after the initi tion Following the banquet, the chapter entert.ined the new initiates with a supJ>(r dance .t of the hotels.

The M others' Club started a tradition last fur that is premng ftry popul.a.r. Two weeks after pled&ID.J, th9' live a tea for the DCW pledges at the chapter hOuse. ThIS

simple aeair is looked forwud to eacb ycar dmost u much IS the cooky·shine.

This rear the COOk:I·$hine of ulifomia 6 ,,'U some· thing qUIte dlffcrent. The tahlelcu dining room was d«o· rated with balloons, and soda pop was sel"'cd with the dinner_

Dwin, the summer extensive ranodehng was d on e to the chapter house. The outside patio was glassed in to form a dining room, play room, or lounge. Also, two enra bed lOOms " 'ue added. The extra sl?ace was needed badly for more and more girls are IJving In the house.

California 6 is looking forward to a benefit with the comhined chapters of n B • and'" K '" of the University of Southern California and the. K '" of U.C.L.A_ As yet no definite plans have been made, but it is thought that the function will be in the mAnner of a theatre benefit. The idea of combi ning the various chapters of the riva l cam!!i will bring about a feeling of good will.

PLEDGED: Dorothy Brower, Carol Flint, Florence Murphy, Jean Vander ?vI, Beverly Hills: Barbara Basset, Jane So:ung. Jane Campbdl. Jane Chessman, Sally Grady, Patricia Hartley, Barbara Langert Ethel McCarthy, Peggy M cLeod, Betty Sims, Dorothy hornburg, Los Cordelia HillA- Santa Monica: Rach d Rankin, Bakersfield; Emma PuthOll, Ida Puthoff, San Bernardino. FIANCES CANAVAN

NEVADA ALPHA - UNIVERSITY OF NI:.VJ\1)J'\.

Chartered, 19U

Pledge Day, Septembcr 14, 1937

INITrATED, September II, 1937 : C1eora Campbell, Louise Leona.rd, Reno; Emma Daley, Truckee. Cali£.: Barbara SchmIdt, Los Angeles, Call£.

Rushing season opened this semester one week aher regular classes begin and extended over a period of two weeks. Due to the limiting of eiltpcnditures enforcM by the 10ClI Panhellenic Council, standardized teas and din· ners were given by all the houses. Preferential dinner was held at II Cortez Hotel on September 13, and an informal dance in honol of the new pledges was given at the chapter house Scptembtr 17.

A tea in autumn theme at which the pledges were presented to townspeople and members of the faculty, was held at the chapter house the afternoon of November 13. An open house to whi ch the general campus was invited was held that evening. Jesse McClure f diapter president, was initiated into K +, nati ona scholastic honorary society. and Charlotte Caton. rush captain, was chosen A.S.U.N. Secretary. Charlotte Caton and Gertrude Polander were awarded positions u editors on the ,A,UMtliJ, University annual. and Gertrude Polander was recently bidden t o Press Oub.

The float and house decoration for Homecoming, Octobcr 21, 22, 23, lIe rapidly taking form. A clever skit is also being jlrcpared to be presented at Wolves Prolic, a feature of H omecommg. Mn. Dorothy Grill, an alumna from Colorado A and a member of the Los Angeles Alumnr Club, is the new housemother this year.

PLEDGED: Marie Bel:, Marddle Brown, Barbara McKenzie, Eileen Mahoney, M ary Mahoney, Jean pfeiffer, Reno; Jeanne Brannin, Shirley Heany, l ones, Lily Venton SparkJ: Anne Gamble, Huen : PhylliS AnkCt, Lovelock; l\uth Harris, Eureka; Ruth Wiley Stewart: Marlluct Hermanson. Ann J ohnson, Mary =>ala, Ely: Hartlct Swackhamer. Battle Mountain; Nellie Roseberry, Ilko; Louise Martin, Suuanville. Calif.: Margaret Harrison, Punces Man ell. San Francisco. Calif. GERTRUDE POLANDE

ARlZONA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA Chartered, 1917

INIT1ATBD, October 13, 1937: Elinor Culbertson: Tucson: Dorothy Wennerburg: Minneapolis. Minn. Chapter rushing begin September 12, with a formal tea and was dimaxed one week later WIth Gardenia and Arrow dinners. Porma l pledging, held September 22, was followed by the trad itional cooky.shine. On Wednesday, the new pledges ·ere formally presented to the campus at the annual tea dance 11 the n B • house.

A new IJstcm of rushin, has been introduced this year

The former two-week tush was limited to one w«k, l!1d the rushIn, actiVities were conducted during Freshman Week All freshman women are required to live In the dormltones their entire freshman year. How. ever f the freshman pledaes arc allowed to take their mea s at the soronty houses.

During the summer, the livina; room of the n B • house was redecorated and refurnIshed. The predominatIDI note is blue.

It is a traditi on on the U. of A. campus to have a freshman orientation committee, to greet freshman women Ind new students upon their arrIVal in Tucson Chosen to serve on this committee were Jeanne Birkett Sallie Holloway, and Dorothy Flynn Heading the fresh · man orientation committee are the Senior Sponsors wh o are selected to act as advisers to freshmen in the 51?ring, by the Dean of Women. Virginia Narr, house preSident, ICrved II a Senior Sponsor.

Representing n B cfI in campus activities this year are Virginia Natr, who is secretary of the student bOdy and a member of Mortar Soard: Lota Al ice Clapp secretary of the Women's Athletic Association; Dorothy Flynn, treasurer of Associated Women Students: Virginia Dugal. and Marsaret Hudson are mcmbeu of Spurs, a sophomore organin tlon for women.

Last spring, Jeanne Metcalf and Helen Jimmeuon were elected to • K •. Takm. active part in the Spring Horse Show v.-ere. Lota Ahce Clapp, winner of first and third ribbons: Jane Ked, runner up for high ,?!lint <up; and Betty Mercer, Margaret Hudson, Jeanne Birkett, and Patricia Davey_

The n B bowlina; team woo the cup in the bowlinB tournament. Participating in the swimming meet. October 6, ue Lota Alice Clapp\,. Patricia Davey. Georgia Henson, Sallie Holl owall and I::dith Trumbull.

PLEDGED: Gloria Ively Janet Anderson, Grand Rapids, Mich.: Ruth Berrvman, i.iarylu Geare, Katherine SlaUS h ter, Phoenix: Elizabeth Gerhart, Malvene Grimshaw , Mar · garet Lamb, Betty Ruth Warner, Tucson: Ruth Patton, San Diego. Calif. DoI.OTKY FLYNN

UTAH ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

Chartered, 1929

Pledge Day, February 21, 1937

INITIATED, April 24, 1937: Beverly Betts, Ruth Gardner, Lorraine Hyde, Connie Mortensen, Alice Moyle, Adele Whitlock, Jeanne Wright.

The University of Utah opened the faU quarter with more thl!1 4.000 students registering. This is the largest enrollment in its history.

A house-warming for Interni'! and sorority members was liven by r in honor 0 their new house. The house was a very welcome addition to the rapidly growing "Fraternlty Row."

Utah A is well represented in student activities this year. Ruth Hardy, Anna De Ogilvie, and Connie Mort· ensen hold c1us offices. Kathleen Bowen is vice.president of the A W.S. Shirley Gardiner is I member of the Music Council, and on various committees are Ruth Hardy on the program committee_ Beverly Betts on the dance committee, and Connie Mortensen on the rally com· mittee. Francis Covington was el ected president of Spurs. Other n B • members taken into the organization were : Connie Mortensen, Beverly Betts, Jeanne Wright, and Alice Mo) le. n B hIS four representatives in the n ew organization "Cwean." {lrimArily a club for outstanding women. which limits sororIty members t o on ly 10 per cent of the group. The Pi Beta Phis are Dorothy Cowley, Ka ye Smith Anna Dc Ogilvie, and Kathleen Bowen who i5 vice-president.

The annual spring forma l was held M ay 9 at the Salt lake Country Club. A Grecian Gardens idea WIS very effectively carried out.

Utah A is happy to welcome Clara Y oung , a transfer from the UniversIty of Id aho.

PLEDGED: Virginia Cook, Katherine Giles, Mari on Judd. Sunn Harris, Donna b adsen Dorothy Jane Mullin. Betsy Parrish, ;\fton Pu:ey, and Ruth Summerhayes, Salt Lake City: Betty Jean Neal, Idaho Falls, Idaho.

RUTH S,...-s

ALUMNAE CLUB LETTERS

Edited by L OTTA J OHN SON WEIR, Illin ois Z

With this issue we begin a n ew policy as to alumnz letters. It has been difficult always to ge t th e letters i n the hand s of the Editor in time f or the November issue and club sec retaries have complained that their club years started so l a te that they h ad nothi ng of interest to write at th at t ime. It has therefore been dec ided to om it alumnre lette rs e nt i rely from this issue a n d a noti ce to that effect was se n t to all clu b secreta ri es.

L etters fo r the Februa ry is sue should be in the hands of M rs. Weir by January 5, 1938, a nd at that time we hope to ha ve a letter from every o ne of the clubs. We have always a letter from eve ry sing le chapter of the Fraternity in each issue o f the A RROW, why not the same for the club s.

L e t 's try that nex t time!

ALUMNAE PERSONALS

ALBERTA A LPHA

ftfarria l(t

Jean M cBeth Irving and Benton Madcid. At home No .2 B ayview AplS. , Co lony St. , Winnipeg, Man Can

ARIWNA ALPHA

M arriagt

Frances H uddleson and August Men. J r.. on Septem ber 16. 1937. At home , Hanover. N M Birlh

To Mr and Mrs Bloyce Britto n (Marjorie Sweet), a son. September, 1937.

AR KA NSAS ALPHA

Ma"ia&t/

Mildred Danforth and Dr. H orace V. Kibbie, on J uly 28 , 19}7 At home , 2}09 Medford Court E., Fort Wo rth , T ex.

Manon G ladson· Ratliff and Arth ur S. Brown, on Aug · ust I , 1 9}7. At home. 820 W. M aple. Fayetteville, Ark

Maud Bryan and Charle, J Jewett on August 9. 19 37.

Catharine H ardin and Wilham Ran dolph Smith. K A on September 3, 19H. At home, in Little Rock , Alk. PtrJ onlliJ

Margaret Jewell is one of the s t aff of the new ment of Physical Edu ca t ion a t Stanford University.

CALIFORN I A BETA

Afa"laRtl

Peggy P o rter and Robert W. England er, J r. on J U7 13.1937. At home, 2,20 Hillcrest Ave Berkeley, Cal i.

Iktty Gerwick and J ames Cu l ver Miller. Jr. , on M a y 29. 1937_ At home. 1077 N. Broadway. Dayton, Ohio

Beatrice Youngberg and Leonard H awxhunt, Jr on June 19}7. At home\ 782 Santa Rey. Oakland. Calif. Elunor Hunt and Rooert H enshaw, on May 29, 1937. At ho me. 1110 Miller Ave. Berkeley. C.lif.

Helen Leach and R. Peter H urst. on 193 6. At home 1180 Keeler. Berkeley. Cahf.

Alicia Compton and Charles D o n 1ul y 20. 1937. At home, 400 Perkins.r. OaHand alif. Virginia H ul$C and Lt. william Cort. on July 6. 1937 At home, Fort M onroe W.Va.

Birthl

To Mr and Mrs David L. White (Beryl Holmes ) , a son D avid, Jr.. on August 19. 1937

T o Mr and M rs. Lel and J ohnson (Perry H ahn). a son D o nn Lee, on August 26, 193 7.

To Mr. and M rs. J D. Altieri, Jr.(Jane KahiL a son. Peter. on September 12. 19}7.

T o Mr and Mrs E. T Hugill (Barbara Lu White). a daughte r Perry Ann, 0 11 J une 7. 1937

CA LIFO R N IA GAMMA

Afarriagt/

P atricia Dun and Dr. Fred Veitc h , on Ju ne 8, 1937. At home in San Bernardino Ca lif.

Hel en Waggoner and RObbins L. Chadi l. on J u ly 14. At h ome , 262 1% Victoria A ve., Los Angci es.

M argaret Johnson a nd Earl Corkett on J uly 10. 1937. At home. k ancho Cascabel , Box No.6' Littlerock. Ca l if.

J ane Lippett and R ussell M onro.

Birth,

T o Mr and Mrs J ames Grant (Edith Crawford) a Edith Anne on Septe mber 12, 1937. '

T o Mr. Ind M rs. Dud Ie), Warner (Dorothy Kilgore ). a son. Dud ley, Jr., on M ay 20 , 1937.

To Mr and Mrs. Williard Pr ice (Dorothy Wheeler). a son. on May D, 1937.

T o Mr and M rs. H erbert Engleman (Lois &ynton), a son. on M ay la, 1937.

T o Mr and M rs. W. S. H aven (Bess Lit te rer), a daug hte r Caroline Lou on August n. 1937

Ptr/ ona!r

June Bradford Casey en tered her horses in the Coronado and Santa Barbara h orse shows and the Pom ona Fa ir and won many prizes wi th them.

M rs. George Moore ( Helena Dingle) spent an enjoy· able vacati on in Hono lulu.

Mrs. Richard Learn ed (Betty Kl itten) spent. month at Puget Sound and Bainbridge Islands. and other northern points_

Mrs. Todd I nch \Jane Wall ) sailed for New Y ork via the Panama Cana this summer.

Mrs H omer Woodling (Barbara Nims) sailed through the Plnama Canal and returned throu& b the southern states spending a month ·ith relatives in the south.

CALlFORl' IA DELTA

Engagtmtfll

Beatrice Ann Elwell Ind Stanley Richard Whitworth.

."",."""t,

PelS15 Freeman and Julv Fredrick du Bois Haf/lwn, fin

Phillirs and Roger Coombs, on July 16, 1937.

Nancy Parent and Kale CorbdJ and Dorothy HIli and John Cro ,ther, on William Bucher. Muauley Let. Bir,h, Augun 1'>,

To Mr and Mrs. Ray Keni1'," (Ruth HO'illn,t)

s.m.

To Mr. lind Mrs. L. R Danids. Jr (Men E, We't I daughter, Gail Ann , on June 14, PlrJo""I, Sincue sympathy is extended to Mr and Mrs Pat Shultz (Jane Tavlor) In t he loss of thw baby boy. PhlllJp S"tephen Shultz.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Robert Ke ith (Betlle Edmondson) in the sudden loss of he r father

Sincere sym'l'athy is extl:fld«l 10 Belly and Estelle Fowler in the loss 0 their father.

Dorothy GriH ( M rs. Earnest. Jr.) is the house mother at the UniverSity of NeYada Pi Phi house, 10 Reno. Mrs. Lu cille Y oung is back from a tour of Eurof't and the Coronation. Wil«'tl the "Jmmer in H nnlulu

Mr. Ind M rs. J. A. Halllt)' ( Hel en Mun",) and family tournt'd Europe this Mr. H art ley at tended _ t he Roury Convention "'hi Ie daughter Patricia ,tayed In Fng land for an extended viS It.

CO LORADO ALPHA

Eng"f.tmtnt

Helen Adeline Roehrig and Winthrop Ballard Cromh no n Milnlil"tr

Dorothu Earle .nd Nath.n Baruga!. Virginia Gunt and Guy Fnnct's Phil'Ps, Ben, on J une 17. 19H.

Oorothv Kno",les and William Lorto n , on June 17, 19\'. At h ome. B21 E lO t h A\e., Denver, Colo. Georgianna C lark and Crai,,II: Smyser, Jr., on July H. 1937. At h ome. Fort P eclr. Mont. M arg are t Plettner and J amn Counter , 4> r 0.. on August 3 1 1937. Eliubeth Rae Snyder and Frank Andrev.'s, Jr., on August 2 1, 1937. Bir/hl

To Mr .• nd Mrs J ames Boyd (Ruth Brov.·n)' a Brown Boyd , o n June 193 7.

T o Mr .• nd Mrs. Victor Siverts (Elizabeth Foster). a dalJ8h ter. P atricia Ann. on June 28 , 1937.

T o M r. and Mrs Little (J.ne Cottrell). a da ughter M ario n Helen on Apr il 14, 1937.

To Mr and Mrs Russell T umpbe:ll (Lydia Jorda n L a son, Russell, Jr., on July B. 1937.

T o Mr and Mrs P. C. Ril ey , Jr. (Jeanette Parker) , a daughter, Sara Jean on April 1937

Pt rU}rIillJ

Mr and Mrs. Charles Bishop (Ga ynor Wangelin) will l ive in the men's new dormitory on the Colorado Uni· versity campus at Boulder They ",,11 preSide over one of t he dllling halls.

Sinctre sympathy is n te nded 10 Mrs. William lor· ton (Dorothy Knowles) .nd to Mrs C. H. Anderso n (E liz .bet h Knowles) in the d eath o f their father, Or Edwin K Knowles on AUjJus t 21, 1937

Lieut lind Mrs R o bert J Plmung on May 19, adop ted • s ix·wttks ·old baby l ir! who will be named Patricia Anne.

COLORADO BETA

E""""tmtnIJ

Dorothy Jones and Ro bert Cue. Edna S.unders .nd Willi am Tait. Ann.bell e Greenlee and Frank Mary Virgini a Ouinn and Charles Mi!1en. Virg inia Teets lind Ly ston Smith, l: A E.

M",rr i"l.tl

M arjorie Forbes and Stiles Beclrley, on February I. 19H. At home. 1)63 Ga ylord St ., Denver, Colo.

D aisy Co nes T.ylor and Vern on T Ketting, on M av }YH. At home, MontvlC'V Blvd., Denver. Colo.

M .rtha Kttne and Edward S. Tll ylot, B 9 n At home, Golden, Colo.

Josephine Shields and Geo rRe Willi.m Creel, A X A. o n JulY I, 1 937. At home 641 Vine St. Denver, Colo. fleanor Bacon and Arthur M ettger , k I, on August 18. 19H. At home , 20}7 Iva nhoe St.• Denver, Colo.

B;r,h

To Mr and Mrs, C St uar t (Helen Stanagel, a daughter, Carol, on July 29, 19r.

Ptr Sf""" I

Sincere s\mpathy IS tltended to Helm Sunage I.c IS (Mrs. C. Stu:art) In Ihe death of her hlher.

Sincere symp:alhy IS cztendt'd to Elizabeth Evans Bane in the death of her mOlher.

Sincere IS tlunded to Edllh Spence CHur in the death of ner mother Slnct'rt sympathy I. cztended I' C.h·de "IOn (! sther Biggs) in the death of her father.

D. C. AL PHA BIrth

To M r Johnson) , 1936. and Mrs. Ralph WaliMe Smith (Ethel • daughter. Katherine Fthel. on October 2

PtfJon",1

Mr. and M rs. Robert \\''' Colfk,h (Martha \X'alln,tl sailed from Nev.' York September n for a trip of six eeks in furopC'.

FI.ORIDA AlPHA

J!.lr,:.Jj;,. Jane Rider and W.lter Grt'gof'l Pursell. on 14 1937. At home 1230 Ruger PI, Ol}tona Beach. Fla.

Ptnonaii

Miss Georgia K irby has returned to M ount Dora tl) m.ke her home after "'orlring 111 Jlcksonvdle for some time.

M rs. Sledge Tatu m (l-hry Jane Bro nl has moved rrom Jaclrsonvllie to California where she ",III make her home.

flORIDA BETA

Milrri_Rt

Rosaline Wilson and Robert P. Shanaha n , on J uly

Ptrto",,11

Mi ss M yrtis Tureman is teach in,!! in the School of rdu c. t ion t the Fl ond. Sta le Co llege for \'(i'omen at Tallahassee, Fla.

Mi ss Betty Chitty, retir inf: president o f th e J ackson· ville Alumn;r Club i, visiting friends and re la t ives In Ok la homa for :a month.

FLORIDA GA MMA

M"" iag, Lucille Le Roy and A twell R ufus T urqudte , on June 2, 1937. a t Duke Universzty Chapel. Durh:am, N.C. At home, 96' E. Lex ington St., Lakeland, Fl •.

IDAHO ALPHA

M il " ia"t

Mary Ferguson and Samu e l \'(i'eber. At home. Wh ite Apu , B aker, Ore.

Birth

To Mr .• nd Mrs Robe rt Jewell (Mildred son, Frederic Patte rso n, o n Mu ch 9, 19H, Patterson ) , a ILLINOIS ALPHA

£" , "l. t ",t"' 1 Nadine Kn ig hts and lour C. D odge. Elizabeth Bo man and Donald GeOrge \l:laUon.

Mlfrr iilRII

Ev el yn Ruskin .nd R obert M W Olk. T K E on Oc· tobe r I, 1937.

M:arj o rie Morri son .nd E. E. Phipps. At home Shd· t('n Hotel, New Y o rk, N Y ILLINOIS BETA

Birth

To Mr lind M rs. Cuig L. Br O"'n (Ruth Fuller). a son, DIVid McMill ian , on Sep lember 2', 1937.

ILLI NO IS BETA DElTA

£lIl/il/l."1'I,,,t

Frances Hazen and Dale R o.·e.

ftlilr1i" Rtl

Margaret Hugley and Mortis T Carpenter, on June 19. 1937 , At home 23 11 E. 70 th St Chicago. 111. Rose fl eano r Bri tt ian and Dr Robert D Miller,

r A, on June 16. Rd H owton, Tn , M argaret Penn ins ton August 21, 1937.

19}7 At home, 6 10 Richmond and Comer Crandall, r 4, o n

PtrI D,,,dl

Sincere Irmpthv is cxtended to Mu} Jane Willis in the druh 0 her father Bruce Willis, who died on Augu st 23 19 37.

lucy Davis sailed Oct obe r 7 from New York for San Juan, Porto Rico, where she will cnter the dietetio department of t he PreSb)letian H ospi t.1.

Elizabdh J ohnson is laking Graduate work at Mt

Mlrion Rose is attending Pachnd School in NC"1II' York City.

Helen McMuten is ncar Oneida. H I.

Harriet Hcbud is tCJchin.!LIn Knoxville. Ill. lun Fuhr is teaching in III. Ad. Marie Pierce is lcaching in Watap •• III. Peg Dieterich is working in I hOltl In S.),no r, Ariz Virginia Ko!t Spfi'ry has moved 10 Bushnell, Ill.

ILLINOIS GAMMA

symplthy is eJ: tended to Ellen Carey (Mrs. D. E Mack) in the death of her husband Judge D E. Mack, on August 30, 19H

ILLINOIS DELTA

Birth

To Mr and Mrs Wm. R. Pankey (Doris Haz· lett). a son, William Fredrick, on August 17. 193 7.

PUJI""ds

Sincere sympathy is ntended to Mrs Wm R Pankey (Doris Hulett) In the death of her father, R Hulett, on August 19 1937.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. a nd Mrs. L. E M ay <Charlotte Christy) in the death of their fifteenmonth·old dau&hter, on September 23, 1937

ILLINOIS EPSILON

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs Amos G. Will is (Louise Williams), a daugh ter , Susan Jane, on Jul y 19, 19H.

PUl o". 1

Mrs, Muk D isosway (E l da L'Hote) has to Goshen, Ind ., where her husb.nd is conn e cted with the Pffln E ectric Co.

ILLI NOIS ZETA

M ,,,Ti. lll

Emma Jane Shepherd and Dr Robert Theodore Ittner , /\. X A, • B K, on August 8, 1937 At home 810 W , Indiana Ave., Apt. No. 12, Urbana. Ill.

Weu Dale and Maurice Garahunt. At home 8 R ox· bury Rd ., Garden City, N.Y.

Willa M. Van Ptttffl an d Joh n Lowe P arker.

Bdtie Burklund and D. r.. Brewster, on June 17 , 1937 At homlC, 2334 E, 70th St " Chicago. III

Harritt Put"l'CS and Hunter Russell 1: A E. on J uoe 19 19}7. At homlC, 1,60 Ansel Rd , Cleveland, OhiO.

Birthl

To Mr a nd Mn. Woodford D Burnett (Eleanor Ten · ney), a daughter Ann on September n, 1937.

T o Mr. and Mrs William t Juli.n (Betty Stoolman), a son, Robert Stoolman. on Stptember 2, 1937 _ T o Mr, and Mrs L. p , Yale'J, r, (Margaret R SattIey), a dau8hter, Stephanie. on Mar 23. 19}7.

P'rs o"tJ

Mrs. C. J. F letcher ( Mary Henderson), for manyytafS a membc.r of the In dilttapolis Alumnz Club, has moved to Whittier. Calif. ILLINOIS ETA

MIlT,;."

Robtrta M orris and Purtis T.bor. on Septanbet II , 19)7. At home, Sultino, III.

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs Henry MlCrriam (Mildred Campbell)' a son. Henry J .• Jr., on Stptmlbc.r 1, 19}7, PultHuls

Sincere symPlthy is extended to Lela Johnson Greeting in the death of ber husband, M aurice: Grodiog, on 5t-r1tember I, 1917.

Miss Lois Holmts has gone 10 Detroit, M ich whlCI"C

sh e will be a student dietitian in the Henry Ford Hosp ital f ot a year.

Miss Jessie Lockett, chape ron lor Illinois Eta, has returned (rom a surnmtr vacation spent in Europe.

Mr, and Mrs Corwin Lewis (Lois H oOd) formlCrI, of Atlanta, Ga .• have moved to St. Louis, Mo.

I ND I ANA ALPHA

M4"i4ill

Betty Butler and Robert C. Holdcroft, on November 2, 19)6.

i.averne Williamton and Burke AndlCtson, on August 29, 1917. AI home Franklin, I nd. Bir/hl

T o Mr, and Mrs Allen C, Ra up (Helen Forsyth) a daughter. M.rth. Ann, on $tptember 28. 1917.

To Mr. and Mrs Paul Wh ite (Martha LaGrange) a daughter, Martha JanlC, on February 26, 1917

P'rJ o n41J

KathlCrine Book is now living in T ucson, Ariz. She ·IS form erly of Indiana po li s. Ind

Mr and Mrs Russell Steinhour (M.ry Alice: Purves) are living in the: Hawaiian Islands. Mr SIeinhour. who "Was on the mlCdi caI staff a t Fort Benjamin Harri son, has been transferred.

M rs. S. E. NlCwsome (Ona H P avne) is ill at the St. Vincent H ospi tal in In dianapolis, Ind

Sincere sympathy is ICxtended to Mary Poster Pox in thlC death of her fathu sympathy is extended to Blanche White B riscoe in the dlCath of her h usba nd.

Mrs Oral Barnett (Pansy MathlCws) and her son spent their vacation in Fl orid •.

Miss Emma Harper Turner in visiting in California

Mrs Ltslie B arro (Minnie En8ler) .nd Mrs Chlties Cochran (JoslCphine Wood) spent their vlcation in Cali · fomia.

M in KlthlCrine GravlCs is vacationing in Washington. D .C.

M in Julia Pro"t'inclC is in school at Smith College. Northampton, Mus ., having receiW'd a scholarship.

Min M artha Ann Drybread is in school in thlC University of PlCnnsyl"t'lnia to which she a scholars hip.

IND IA N A BETA

M4"i4/(,1

Ma ry Prances H.tfield and Mtlvin E. Stine. on J unlC 26. 1917. At home , Ind

Dorothy Alsop and Alfred Greenman, Jr" on August 14 , 1917. At h ome, I ndianapolis. Ind , Dorothy Willi ams and Willi.m Karsell • 6 9, in Ausust , 1937, At home. Bloomin,ll:ton, Ind

VlC rn iclC BaklCr and Ron Lochidse, J r,. 4> r 6. on Julv 10 1937. At hornet Bloomington , rnd. Al iclC lloyd and Moms B in kley, on Septtmber 6, 19 37. At homlC. Bloomington, In d.

Susan Irela nd .na Lowell H aines. on Se,PtembiCr 4, 19 H. Dorothy Allm Traylor and Harold Rich, 4> K , on Octobe:r 10, 1937

Margaret Tindall and William P Kirk on April 10. 1937. At home , 23 E. PlCnnsylvania Shelbyyille, Ind

Birth!

To Mr and Mrs Jack Stil dl (Jeanne PlCttinger) a son, CharllCS F rederick, in $tptember 1937.

To D r. and Mn. A. p, Hattmdorf (Eliubeth Decker), a daughter, J oan on April 27, 1937.

To M r and Mrs, Winfield Scott Wrcoff, Jr. (Frances Dix). I son, Win6cld Scott. II on April 9, 1937.

To Mr, and Mrs, Leon H. Wallace (Anne Ruth Hay · worth). a daughter, Leona Ann, 00 April B. 1937 P,rl o_11

Mr, and M n. Pat L. Baber (Elsa M ae Reiss), of Terre Haute, In d" hlYe adop t ed a six·weICXs·old daughter, naming her SbICtOO Mi chele.

Mrs O. C. M.rtin (Elinor Harmon) is spending the winter at Hottl P.so dd Norte, io EI Paso. Tn , Miriam King and Marguet Coombs spent fin weeks this last summlCr auisinl on a (reiahler. They yisiteG JeYlCf"lt South Amerian potU.

Htlm Barrett two months in EuropiC last summer

Mn. Vaughn Cornish (Mtliss. Cornelius) the CoronltioD last M ay, and spent SC'VlCral months VISit· ing rclati.-es in En&l.nd.

INDIANA GAMMA

Doro thy ScteICS and C. E ns Parks. OQ June 22, 19}7

Prances Beale and Wm Robert WaTlll&n. on july). 19}7. •• 1

Mrs. IXm.rchus Brown (jessie Lanier Chriuian l spent wvenl months Ibroad this put summer.

INDIANA

DELTA Birrhl

To Mr. Ind MrJ. jonath.n Schwartz (Ethel Me)er) I dluAhter, Cecily. on 31. 19}6. 10 Mr and Mrs. Clarence Brooks Kimmer (Lois M c Llu,hl in), I daughter, Karen jo, o n june 28, 1937.

P"IO".1t

Sincere sympathy i5 e-xtended to Mrs. jonathan Schw.rll (Et hel M eye-r) in the delth of he r mothe r Mrs. j onl th .n Seh_.ttz (Eth el Meyer has recently been made I member o f the junior Le ' Rue

IOWA ALPHA

M lltie Oehler .nd Kenneth C. Bugh.hn. on june 7. 19}7 At home. Grinnell 10 1.

Anne Louise Weible, .nd Erwin Berrier, on july 1"' 19}7.j.ne H obb•• nd A M Field in,lt At home. 247 SI· linllS St., Salinas Calif joy H ill and B vr o n -B in November, 1936 At home, CorptlS Christl, TeJ: Marie HaulCndeyer and Otho T oterneier. At home, Ne London, Jo FIO(fflce Leist and Hlrold Mc Le ar n , on j anuary 19 19}7. At home in M Otlnt Pleaslnt, I o a.

Bi,thl

T o Mr .• nd M r!. H ubert Clmpbell (Ne't'a Stacy). a son. in M ay. 19}7.

To Mr and Mrs Byron Buxbet (Joy H all), a daught er joy B., o n September 17, 193 7 P" lonllll

Mr Ind Mrs Mar'¥in Pl tte rson (Marga.ret Roge n) adopted I son Robert, in November, 19}6.

Mr. and Mu . Glen A BinRhl m (Miriam Reid) h ave moved to Des Moines 10 Mr Bingham is Iowa director of the Nationll Youth s' Orl1:aniution.

Dorothy a nd Lydia O YI II h ive spent t he summer tnvel· ins. in FrancesEtlrope-:. Rich has a ccepted a position with the Mary. ville Maryville. Tenn She is tea chi ng Art and Prances has just comp leted. th r(C year .Art coune in Boston MUI.

Dr • nd Mrs Prank Grube (Marthl rHsenberg) spent the summer tr avelinR: in the E.st

Mr Ind Mrs Prc-drick Grau ( M.urine Colliver) spent two months this r.lI in the United St ltts. Mr Gnu is associlted with .n oil company in the W est Indies.

IOWA GAMMA

E" I. "m",t

Catherine Fren ch and Richlrd Odell Ferris.

M.,ri·K '

NOmle Flock .nd Ri chard C. H k I N on jan uary 28, 1937 At home, 14 37 M ain e. Qu in cy, 1Ii.

Birth

To Mr • nd Mrs Willard B Dean (J ane Tifflny W ag· ner) , I d lu ghter, S.rah Eliubeth, on Au,ust 14. 1937.

IOWA ZETA

M.ry jo Kessel .nd Strnard j Huston on Octobe r 2. 1937. At home Ottum l. 10

Vi oletta l inaeman and Owen P M cDermott, on june 30 1937. At ho me, 471 9 Ple ul nt St., Des Moines. 10 1. Vi rgi nil Lovejov and j ohn M Heffner, :t X , on Sep· tember ), 1936. At h ome Pr inceton, 111.

Bi,thl

To M r. Ind Mrs. L K. Pollard (Marie Van Ooster· hout) .• son, Donald Ed ard. o n ju ne 7. 19 H.

T o Mr • nd Mrs Prank A Crabb (Dorothy Ward), I dltlghter Susan Ann, on june 28, 1937.

To Mr. and M n. j. C. Schilletter (Lenn:u! ore Berg ) a dlulhter, Lennadore, in Aug us t , 193 7.

P"l o". 1

Mrs j ohn Inghram (Florence Blm ts) .,..';1.5 recently n.med soci.1 director of the omen·s campus It Pomona Colle,e, C l aremo nt, Calif.

rOWA LAMBDA

P"s on. J

Mn. G«Jrgt: W. Hensh (Lrdl Howton). IS spend inA the lnte r In Los Angt:les, Calif. ith her n iece Her .ddress is 110) S. HiJlhlaod.

KANSAS ALPHA

En,.",."", Llure Payon Cooke Ind Thomas Smith. M orse, j. A M_"i. ,'l jeanette feokins Ind Charles B YOtln}:er. t. of> , on Arml 11 19H. At home. 10,46 S. Wood Ch icago. 111. tliubeth Preet Ind Dr. Dean Patxmln, on No'¥ember 6, 19H B irthl

To M r. Ind Mrs R H Stttis (Virginia P O'\\'er), a daughter. Sindra Lee. o n April I. 19}7. To Mr and Mrs. William P hipps (Fr. ncis Coon) .• daughte r. Sally Ann, o n july 28, 1937.

P"l o".1 Mrs Kansu Willilm Phip:!'s (Prancu Coo n) has m oved to City, MO ."n is li'¥ing at 371) Central.

KANSAS BETA "'''";11,'1

Virlini. Trutsdale and GeoC1;e Eicholtx. 1: N. at Alma, Kan. on M I\' 211, 19". At hoDY. Chicago, III. Miry Kendell Ind Wllter Grizzell Fra iler , OD September 19H. At home, CI,ftin, Kin. Pauline P ope Ind Lieut Ed in W isema n 1: A E on Sertembet 16, 1937. At h omt. 427 M.ple, Ott I, Kin Winnifred Winship and Bud Brown , 1: N, on Aus ust 11. 1937, in Colo. Ruthln, j on" and R alph Lashbrook, on A ugust 10 19}7. At ho me, M.nhattln. K an. B irthl

To M r. Ind Mrs. De Nelson Lyn ch (Geo rgi l M e· Nickle), I d.llji1hter, El ixabtth Ann. in October, 1936. T o Mr ,nd M r1. M u BicH ord (Ruth Strickllnd), a son. \'(fil lilm Benjlmin, on September 2 1, 19}7

To Dr. and Mrs Harry Al en nder (Rebecca Thacher).

I son, o n September 14, 19lJ

T o Mr I nd Mrs 'I h omu Stubbs (Helen Culbert son ) , I son , on Septtmber 4, 19n.

KE NTUC KY ALPHA

EnR.II.,,,,UII

Carolvn StndJer I nd funk H arwood. Elizabeth Borries Ind Milton Oldham. Jlne L. W ymln ,nd Lee Pruess.

Sarah Stites Ind Dr Robc:rt Hen do n ,.,.rrill,,11

Etht! K rei,er and W illiam Otring, on St-ptember 4 , 19}7.Gertrude Vogt and j ames f ord Donoghoe. on Febru ary 6, 19n.

LOUISIANA ALPHA

M." ;.,,,

j osephin e V , nce Spencer and Robert Ed in on june 2), 1937. At home, Si n Anton io, Tn:.

Tu cker,

P"lo"a lt

Mr s. H E Wiestling (Mi ssouri Pearl Chase) moved to Johnsto n P•.

M.ry Eilen Freem l n was the inner in the recent Cha ttan ooga city cham:rionship tennis mat ches Ma ry Ellen il I Chattanoo,an an spends her summers in Tennessee

MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA

MIl"iIlRI

Ruth Ho ll ins Ind Williams R D resse r , on September 4 19}7.

B i, th

To Mr. and Mrs Ed in P dau,hter, in MIY, 1937.

Hall ( El eanor Boyd), • MICHIGAN ALPHA

M."ill",

Dorothy Ver Soy .nd H orDtr M. Reu ss , on A ugw t 20. 19H.

B irth

To Mr Ind Mrs Ou.ne Christy (Gladrs DeYoe). a son , William.

PtfI tJ"lI/J

Mr and Mrs Wilham G. O "Neill (Louise BoshJi>'ick). mo'"cd from Buffal o, N.Y., to Cleveland. Ohio, on Oc· tober, I, 19}7.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hodges (Florence Conant), lad family have moved to Charleston, where Mr HodgtS has taken up hn duties :as Sccrtury or the Chamber of Commerce:.

Mrs Cortland B. Horr (Marion Hulce) has moved from Chicago to 8,4 LIVingston A,-c., Syracuse, N.Y.

MICHIGAN BETA

Marriltf,tl

Emily Louise Bowser and Norman Ri char d, on August 11, 1936, Marion Barnum 3I'ld Dr. ChuI" F Ingersol, on June 26. 19}7. At home, 648 Lovett Grand Ral?lds. M ich.

Mary Eli:ubeth M oore and Floyd Gustaf.son, on September 1I,1937 .At home, Detroit, M ic h

Margarrt Rose H iscock Ind John Perlcins, on September }, 1937. At home, Ann Arbor, Mich.

Birlh ,

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Stanley Pratt (Ann Osborn), a son, on September 2 1,

To Mr and Mr s. Lorenz Ki 50r (Natalie Glover), a daughter, Na t a lie Anne, on Sc;ptember 24, 1937.

To Dr. and Mrs Georp:e Wulp (Dorothy Jeffrey), a daughter , on June 27, 19}7

P,rlOntllJ

Sincere sympathy is eltended to Mrs. Stevens S. Clark (Irma Robinson), in the duth of her mother, on June II, 19n.

Marion Welles H ornberge r (Mrs. Theodore), her hus· band and two children have mOiled to TeXIS where Pro · fesso r Hornberger has accepted. position of Professor o f English Literature al the Unillersity o f Tens.

MalT Lou Cummings m be engaged in Med ical Draw ing It the Unillersity of M ichiga n H ospi tal thi s year.

Hel m Vowles Porterfield is Socia l Direclo r of the Girls' Dorm itory of Central State Teachers ' Co ll ege at M t. Pluunt, Mich

MINNESOTA ALPHA

Birlh

To Mr. and Mrs . Vernon P. Dapper (Jane Anne Carmin). on June -4, I d.ughter, Barbara J ane.

MISSOURJ ALPHA

Dorothy Syillester and Cae H ine.

Vir.cini. Wilbur and Russell Carve r.

Ruth De V.ult .nd O. H Read. T

Helen Hungerford and Andrew H2m ilton. K !:.

Katherine Walling and Robert J. Short, 1: x.

Lestl Berry and Thomas Miller $cott , A TO_ Genevie"e Gray Evanl and Lieu l Arthur F Mete · lII·ether.

M"rr;"RtI

Fran ces Anderson Taylor a n d Ceci l Shillsto ne At home, Ne Orlelns. LI

Hlrriet T avlor and Walter H Leo. o n DCloMr 23. 19}"1. H uel Lind Wheeler and Dr Wallace James Wyrick, on March 27. 19 37. Virginia M .ug h s and Co l. WI Iter F Siegmund. on IIpril 19}7. Poclhontas Thompson and \'QiIIilffi Barnett, ,\ X A on June I I, 1937.

M.ry linn Patterson and Frederick Myers, on J une 19, Jane MeiershlBen and Prinl ice Rooks • a. 00 June 27. 19H.

Vffl Flurot Ind Sim Burke K t. on August 22. 19F

Be1:tv Anne Michaeli s and Lieut Kenneth Alden J orgen. sen , • K 't, on September 6, 1937

Hirlh,

To Mr Ind Mrs J W. Henderson Enlo ·), a son, James William, Jr on Februlry II. 19}6.

To Mrs and Mrs Marlon 1. Shlnnon (Ka.therine Diffendorfff), I dauBhter, Katherine Louise, on April 20.

ToMr. Ind Mn John V Pollitt ( M artha Ellen Nonh) a son, John Van Doren Jr ., on July 9. 19}7.

To Mr • nd Mrs F B Frttmln ( Franers Ferguson ). a daughter. MerC't'du frances. on luly 30. 1937_

To Mr. and Mrs James P Kelly (Caroline H :·de). a daughter, on September 9. 1937.

P" uJn llis

Sincecc symplthy is extended to Margaret Waters and her family in the death of her brother Albert Waters.

Eliubeth Ann Dickinson will k; fraduate auistant in the technical journalism deplttment 0 l owl State College th is year.

Jelnette Jacks had I mino r r61e in Th, Rtd H",,, sl , New York stlge succus, and " ' IS an understudy for one 01 the more prominent mC'miKrs of the C15t.

Elizabeth M cReynolds hu been appointed Secretary of the State EI«m05ynlry Bo;ud.

Rebecca Rood will resume her duties as a member of the reponorial staff of the St. louis POl l Dilplluh after a two·weeks Clribbeln cruise.

Sarlh F M olony has b«n aJ'lpointed extension librarian for the Missoutl library CommiSSion.

Berenice M cAlester has returned to Columbia Ifter traveling abrold for several months. She left in February fo r a Medlterranean crUISt, after whjch she visi ted various countries in Europe.

Sincere ,ymrlthll is extended to Mrs. R allmo nd M ar tin (Mary Clark and Mrs. J. Foster P o land (Dorothy Cllrk). in the dC'lth o f their father Gentry Clark.

Sincere slImpathy is extended to Mrs Budd H Ol rd (Lavinia Hickman) in the death of her hther, Judge N. H. H ickman.

Sin cere sllmpa th y is extend : d to Mrs I. H Coursaul t (Edith Sn\·der). and Ruth Counault. in the death of hus · bind and fuher.

MISSOUR I BETA

E.nK"Ktmtnt

Gene Penney Ind Dr. Paul Kunkel.

M"" iIlK'1

M arjo rie Owens In d Henry Ho pell.'ell. o n August 7. 1937. AI hornet 8t6O Stanford, St Louis, M o. Mary Catherrne Trueblood and David Evans. on April 6, 193 7. At home Climax Col o Lu ci le Waile and William Richard Ware, on June 14, 1937. At home, S"'eet Sprin , U, 1-.fo

lane Ollerly to Byro n M Ne"'ton. on June 1937. ane Elizabeth H OII.'ell Ind William Henry Luedde. o n Ju y 19}7. At home. 22 M errimac. Clayton, Mo. Inez Pritzgerald Brinkman Ind Harlow P White. on August 28. 1937. At home. 715 Westwood. St. Louis. Mo Virainil Kemler and Wilford H o ard. on March 6, 19\7. At h ome, Carrswold. SI. Louis. M o M ary Jane Rabe and Ed ... ard Frederickson . on June 12. At home. 6009 Kingsbury, SI. Louis, Mo Bi,th,

T o Mr. and Mrs Chu. H Spoehccr (Jane Ba ur). I daughter. Suon line on M ill 4. 1937.

To Mr. and 1-. rs. W. M. Ward (Annie Merce Burn et). a son William M Jr on Julll 24. 19'7

To Mr and M rs. E B M cDonald. Jr. (Mary M c· son, Edgar Bai rd, III , on September I, 193 7.

To l\1'r and Mrs Fred M oore (Miry Evans). I ter. Sarlh EVins. on January

To Mr and Mrs. Hall Pearson (Dorothel Burbach). I son. John Ward , on May n. 19n.

P'rs o"" J

Mrs Edward Burns g'J o ise Garland). is now living at 1306 Octlvi. St., Ne.... rieans , La MI SSOURI GAMMA

Amelia R ux ton and Robert Seale Purser, on August 23. 1937.

Laur. Marie Dishman and Garrett HO,R:R:. on September 18. 1937. At home. 4922 Buckinghlm Coun, SI. Lou is. Mo. Bltths

To Me. Ind Mrs. Nick Adams (Jean Hindl ey), I son, Walter NiCKolas. on July n 1937.

To Me. and Mrs Dexter Stephens (Virginil Jones) a Sara Linda.

To Mr. and Mrs M o rris Jess (Allene Stephenson), I son. Morris Stephenson, on June 20. 1937.

To M r. Ind Mn Joe Acuff (Mildred Me rritt), a son. Josepb D aniel, on June 19. 1937.

To Mr and M rs. Guy Barnes (Evel),n Mlrtin), I son. William Mathn, on June 17.

P,rs D1IJI

Joseph ine Chandler hIS r«eh ed her Ph D II BerkeitT She is telchin" at State Collece. San Jose Calr£.

Mr and M rs. Tom (Tnmln Sisler) are now in Cambrid,e. Misuchusetu here Mr Steele is in the graduate school II the Massa chusetts Inst itute of TC'Ch· nology.

l'I;EBRASKA BET A

£"ItlKttllt"lI

SJ.ncha K.Jlborne I.1I.d Lt. Dale Martin Gane1o', ! 4> r

Mane Garrett and Dr. Arthur O"Toule.

MtlrriAlt

Jane Pauline Whitul.er and Alfred Martin on September I. 19H. At home. )040 Parler. Omaha. Neb. Birth,

To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Joy (Mary Jane Hughes), a on July 9, 19}7

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pilling (Ruth Presion), a daughter, Del,a on June 29. 19 n.

To M,. and Mrs. George C. Holdr ege (Irene Norris) .t daughter. Barbarl, on May 18 19}7.

To Dr. and Mrs. Ralph I reland (Marion Ikcl.erl. a son, Robert Michael. on September 16, 19}7.

PtrlfmalJ

Mrs Noyes Rogers hu moved to Grand Island , Neb.

Eva Mae Livermore has moved to 16) W)'oming ve, Maplewood. NJ.

NEVADA LPHA Bir,h

To Mr. :In..l R. r II:1n;,n (fl, .• u l d" •• I.."j,l). a son. on 6, 1937.

NEW YORK ALPHA

E"giJgtm,nt

Flo"'et Sheldon and Kenne lh E. 0 X.

Ald"itlg"

Evel)n Bo)d and John McNaught on. :E A E, on Oc toh<'r I, At home. BaldWinsville. N. Y

Marie Thompson Kamerer and John G. Farrar, on April I). 1917. At home, 11)7 Glen"'ood Blvd ., Schenectady, N.Y.

Martha Bernice Brubal.er and Lawrence H. Pardee. on Alri! 19, 19H At home, 4227 Western Parkway. Louis· vi Ie, Ky.

RobertJ. Foreman and john Barl.er Pierson 00 September ]1. 1937. At home, 190 W. Ostrander Ave., Syracust, N.Y.

PtrJonalJ

Jean Kamerer is teaching in New Berlin, New York Suzanne Town Newhardt is teaching in New Berlin, N.Y.

Doris Gillett is doinR socia l strvice ""ork for the Vetet· an's Rtlief Bureau in Syucusc. N.Y.

The annual dinner of the Pi Beta Phi Alumn.:c Associa· tion was held at the chapter housc May 28. Out of town a1umnz who attended were Julia Frantz Shutts. Grace Cummings, Dom Cummings rliluon. Ruth Caldwell Ki,m. mey. RhOda Clark Rendall. Louisc (crow Manan Wells, Esther She ·ood Bennett, Lucy and Lucile Sotherdon. Gerlrude Skcrutt Brooks as toast mIstress made a brilliant succus of the Ifter·dmner impromptu spttchu.

NEW YORK GAMMA

/IId";a,,,

Marian Whitehead and H orace R. Cole, on july 27. 1937. At home, Malone, N.Y.

P'fJondl

Lillian Eddy was elected to the University Alumni Counc il in June.

ORTH DAKOTA ALPHA

Kathleen Olson and John Rodger Maynes, B 9 II 1:.leanor Shaw and Deland Croze. n 0 11.

Virginia Rice and Wayne Robinson. l1 T .0

Harriet IIoliller and Robert Scott Kunkel, It. TO.

Vivian Hel,erson and Odin Ramsland, A T D.

Ma";tlgu

Vaughn O'Keefe and Curtis Maim. :t X, On june ), 1937. At home. 624 N. 6th St Grand Forks. N D. Miriam Omtad and Ralph Wenzel. :t A E, on june 20, 1937. AI home, )16 Hillary New Orleans, La.

Mary White and Jack M'cDonald l1 9. OIl july 20 1937. At home. Mason Apts., Biunarck, N.D.

Helen Borden and Morris Ericmn, on September 4, 1937. At home, Jameslown N.D.

Oclores Bonzer and Willis Shephard, K :E, on ber 9. 1937. At home. Lmton NO. Margarn Pierce and Chde Huddleson , :t N.

Birthl

To Mr and Mn. EU&;ene Revell (Dorothy Tompkins) a .$On. Eua:coe Allen, on Jlnuarr 13. 193"'.

To Mr. and Mn. FranCIS H iCks (S)"hll a .$On. P", o"tli

Rhea Shaw has tnO\'cd from Chicago and is no,,· li"ing in New York City.

OHIO ALPHA l!."g.l,m,nt

Helen S. Beck and Alfred P Tanner

OHIO BETA £n/(.I.,,.,,nr

Hurence Bunnell Ind Ray Roben Wuhing I\-la"ial.'J

Helen Ray Newell and Arh'n O. Wagner. on Ma y 1931. At home, 32la Parkwood Ave, Toledo. Ohio

Hilda O""ens Ind John). Griesinger. Jr In June,

Mary Russell and WIlliam H H. D)e. + .1 e, on June 12. 1937.

Dorothy Russel1 and R.ay Farnum, on June 12. t home Pomeroy, Ohio,

Mi !dred Onvll and Ibert WiIIi:tmJ, on june l. 1737'.

Ruth Prine and Lauren Glosser. Ben, on March 20, 19H. At home, 1649 Glenn Ave., Columbus, Ohio.

Olga Schlcslnler and uland McClelland, j, e, on Apn124, 1937. At home, }I.fi Pukwood Ave Columbus, Ohio.

Varian Mills and Adrian Wallick, 4> e. on March II, 1937. At homeI 1243 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio.

Barbara Bal and H o,.,'ard Davies. T, on Apr il 3, 1937, At home, .fi40 Rhodes Aye ., Columbus. Ohio.

DorOthy Jane Snuhlll and Anhur O. Cald,.,·ell, l1 T .1, on May 19, 1937.

Elizah<'th Carroll and Clyde D. Kneislcy , on March 29. 1937. At home, Glflelt. Ind.

Edllh Myers and Mich.acl N. Vuchnich 6. T. on April 6, 1937, in Capc Town. South Africa. At home. Johann es· burg, South Africa.

Helen Little and John L. Gushman, b. 0, on Septem. ber 11,1937. At horne Toledo. Ohio.

Maryh<'lIe Carr and ltobert B Curry. 4> r l1. on August 21 1937. At home, 14 Palmer St., Athens. Ohio.

Francu Brunner and Richard Lane, 4> l1 0, on j anuary D 1931. At home, Dayton. Ohio.

Virginil Bond and Robert Springer, 4> .1 e. in june , 1937. AI home, OdrOlt, Mich

Charlotte Wondl and George H. lemon. N :t N, on August 14 19}7.

Mltcil Fusig and Sianley Hue, on September 3. 19r At home l Bridgepolt Conn.

Virlima Bond and Ch.arles Roh<'rt Springer, <I, e, on june 19 1937. At home. Parkville. Mo. joan Ford and Robert O. Sawyer, Z. on August 30. 1937. AI home, Hud50n. Ohio.

Betty Snook and bmes R. Robison, :t 1'1, on July 16, 1937. At home, 1326 W. }rd Ave., Columbus. OhIO.

BirlbJ

To Mr. and Mrs. john A. C. Halbin (Mary Griffith), a daulhter, Gretchln on Aug-ust 17, 1937.

To Mr. and Mil. Theron Halch (Margaret Gardner), a daughter, EU&;enil Lynn, in May, 1937.

To Mr. and Mri. Samuel kenshaw (Vivian Hart), a dlugh ter , in September, 1937.

To Mr and Mrs. Dwight Tccgardin (Louise Larkins). a &00, in March, 1937.

To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morris (Mary Cook), a daughter, Nancy, on Sep.lember 23. 1936.

To Mr. and Un H oward Schlereth (Mary Virginia Hewitt>. a son, Howard Hew itt, on July 23, 1936, Jt Iloilo, l>hilippine Isl ands.

To Mr. and Mil Jerry Murphy (Evelyn Paddock). a daughter, Martha in June. 1936.

To Mr Ind Norman Wedemeyer (Virginia Hawkins), a son Dick. on Mil ch 23 1937.

To Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bishop d<uherine Wollam), a (Sybil Dally). a daulhter, Sharon, on August 28, 19}6.

P".J D"iIl, Mrs. S !'itl'C'le (Christine assumed dUlle!.t August II 19}7, as AUlsUnt to the Ocan of the Aru ollege. OhiO Stlte University. Columbus. Ohio.

Mr. and Mn M. Howard Hall (Virgini. Blackburn). have recently moved {rom Kansas City, Missouri. to Los Anldes, California. Mr H.lI is associated ,,'ith the Amellon Airways. Inc

Mary Simons is tcaching home economics at Findlay, Ohio,

Mr. and Mr5. Edwin M oo n (Catherine Brady). uc living at 9441 Mon!gomcry Rd Cincinnati. Ohio. They formerl,. resided b Dayton, Ohio.

OHIO DELTA

AfMriagi

Ellen C. H opkins and William A. Patterson, on Sep. tember 10, 1937.

OKLAHOMA ALPHA

AI4,,;ag,

Billy Bob Cuh'.dl and Berdclman, on May 12, 1937.

Birth

To Mr and Mrs John Page Kemp (Louise Rosse r) a son, John Page, Jr" on Novembe r 2'. 1936.

P trJo "llls

Mrs. Mort Woods, whose health hpt her nearly J. year on the P acific Coast is much improved and at h ome again at Primrose Farm , near Ardmore.

Mr .•nd Mrs. Grorge Collier (Kay P oland). have taken an apartment in Ardmore fo r the winter, after a summer of study at the Sotbonne. in Paris, France

Mr. and Mrs Stmley Mush (Estelle Fariss) •• re .t home in Guyman. Okla .•• fter living for several months .t Hugot on Ku,

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Pellow (Nancy Bl.ke Head). are maki ng headquarters at Longview'rTexu. where Mr. Pel· low is ,ssociated "'ith the r.e Bus 001 Co.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Nell Da shne r in the loss of her father. Jut June.

OKLAHOMA BETA

Birfh

T o Mr and MIS. Jerome Westheimer (Ellen Woods), a daughter, Beverly Rose.

ONTARIO ALPHA

E"g"gtmt"IJ

Jea n Lovering to Walter L. Emerson o f Chic.go.

Charity Smith to Ewart Bannerman

Aftt,,;agll

MarSllet Lyle Husband nd George C. Kirkpatrick. on June 29. 1937. At home. 4 Rosedale Rd .• Toron to, Ont .• t.n.

Hel ena Herroante .nd James Kilgour. on June 11. 1937. At home, Kirkland Lake Ontario

Ruth Rutherford nd T. C. K innear, on MI Y 29. 1937. At home. , Man/ell Ave Toronto. Ont Can.

Frallccs Begg and Wm. b. Tw ,its. on May 29. 1937. At home, 265 V idal St. N • Samia. Ont • C,n. Dorothy Hard ing and Graham Sincla ir on April 24. 1937 At home, ,4 Bnemar Toronto. Ont C.n.

Peggy Fraser.nd Rex Richardson. on April 16 1937 1-, home. St. James Court. St. Clair St., To ron to. Ont • Can. Birlhl

To Mr and Mn. Arthur T. Hillary (Helm Appelbe) a son, on April 23. 1937

To Mr. and Mn C. D Ba.nwell (Dorothy Th.yer). a daughter. 00 M,y', 1937,

To Mr. ud Mn Roy A Stewart (Ruth Kilbourn). a daughter, on May 13. 1937.

To Mr, and Mrs Eric Ellsworth (Grace Gibson), a daughter, on June 10, 19H.

To Mr. and Mn. Alfred B. Ward (Betty Rutherford). • d.ughJer, 011 July 22. 19'7

To Mr and Mrs Harold J. Strong (Mary Fidler). a son on September ,. 19'7.

To Mr. and Mrs. J E. Gan ong, Jr. (Margerie Med· land). a daughter. aD $cptember 4. 1937.

ONTARlO BETA

E"g",t",,,1l

Betty Clark and Kirk MacDonald.

MIIrr;agll

Yates Ind Captain Gordon Sutherland, on December 26, 19}6, in London. At home, in Esquiroalt. B C., C.n.

Margam Plumsteel and Maurice Kingston. K T I, on September 11. 1937

Molly Dorland and Scott Montgomery A T, 00 June 19 1937. at St. Andrew's Chu.rch, London. At fiome , 7 Wllmsley Rd .• Toronto. Ont., Can.

Or Sheila Gordon and An&us M cLa\1&hlio, M .D.,

A K K. in London, on Jul y 31. 1937. At home. Apt 2U, Cawthra M ansio ns , 2U College St.• Toronto, Ont Can. Lorna Nuh and Bentley B aldwin , Il T, in I...ronyn Memorial Church t London on August 27, 1937. At home. Huron St., ondon, vnt. t Cln.

Betty Wismer and Merton Zurorigg. A K on Jul y 24, 1937, in First United Church, London. At home. 200 Central Ave., London. Onto C,n.

Betty Fraser Ind George !J. T, on August 21, 193 7/ in St, Andrew's Church, London. At home, 21) BroclC Ave ., M on treal Wut Quebec. Can. Fran ces Weakes a nd Dr 'rom Tweedie, Il T, in Learn · ington. on September 26, 1937. At home, Jarvis , Ont., Can. Bir/hl

T o Dr. and Mrs. Ollerhead (Eleanor Higg ins) . a son. Robin.

To Mr. and Mrs. Eric M oorhouse , • $On. Keith, on Sep tember 10, 1936.

To Mr. and Mrs. Claude McC,lIum (Louise Turville) , a son. Gordon, on October 30, 1936 , To Professo r and Mrs. Lloyd Siphe rd (Clara G. Hali). a son , Douglas Sherwood, in July, 1936.

Pt fJonlllJ

Ruth McConn e ll is at present on the staff of Ontario • H ospita l in Br od:ville as • psycho logist.

Corinne Cherry is teaching this year in the classics de· partment at Alma College. St. Thomas, Ont., Can.

Marian M cMahen ana Mary Kenny sailed on the DlIlhtll oJ Albol on Sep tembe r 2'. for London", England. where th ey will stud y at the London School of J:conomics, University of London l for the coming yea r.

Louise Neville is doin,lt I?Ost.graduate work in Classi cs at the University of IllinOIS.

OREGON ALPHA

Marriagtl

Mild red Brown and Stuart M cKee on A'oI&ust 28. 1937, At h ome 167 N. 7th St • Sin Jose, Calif.

M ary Louise Dodds .nd J L Whitehouse, on June 18 1937. At home. 1842 Jefferson St .• Eugme, Ore

Birlh

To Mr and Mrs. Clark Jones (Esther Chase). a daugh ter, M ary Ann, on August 23. 1937

PENN5YL ALPHA

Marri" gt

Catherine Rambo and Philip D. Bull of Milw.ukee. on June 12, 1937 ,)n New Y or k City. At home, 2310 E. Bradford St., Milwaukee, WiJ,

PENNSYlVANIA DELTA

M"rri"gt

Ferne Wein and Herbert R , H ome on July 10 , 19 37 At home, 717 Bu chanon Place, Mt. l.cbanon, Pittsburgh , P., Ptrlcnalr

Miss Berth. Schmid is continuing to make herself one nf P itUburgh'J ve'l deli"htful soloists. Berth, is hurd weekly nn • loa. sustaIning r,ro1ram from the KOV studios Ind is soprano so lo ist or both the Tr inity Ca· thedral Choral Society and the South Hills Chonl Society. South Hins Alumnae Club desires t o announce the change in its official name to South Hills Pittsburgh Alumnz Club. The club fel t this would more definitely associate it with its proper ICOIraphical location.

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA

MtUria gtl

Marth. Hennessy and James Raymond Austin, :& X. on October 2, 19H. At home, Des Moines, lowi. Cleo J Johnson and J M Plyne. on June n. 1931, in Sio aI Cit)', I owa. At home, 1730 Logan St., : 30. Denver, Colo.

TENNESSEE ALPHA

Marr;4gt

Mary Virginia Conn and M ilton Thomson on Sept. -4. 1937. At home, 2280 Loring PI.. New York, N.Y.

Bi,th

To Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Ealter. Jr. (Jeo Ruth Hcwy) • daughter, Ja.ne Tharpe. on :;eptc:i:nbu 13, 1937

P"JD"4b

Am, Loftin has gone to New Yo rk state t. visit rela · tives for two months. She will travel extenSIVely in

(:zn:zd Nf"r('. h...mC' the first of the. yen. Dorothy L1tlmer hl'l a school pMltlon ,-hllh i t:zklng h('r :Z'1\" from (hatUnI'!oOtta for. the "Inter. Mr\ l 'ul!:eTlC' (Irler 4Virgin ia Smith) 10 chargC' of 1)f1C' of ChutanOOl1 t m ost popular book shops V irginia has rlUen hook r('\lC"S for newspaper pubhc1t1on and rC'tC'ntlr P:UC"It {lllumnl't for a local lfllumnlst van us rrOC'flttd to Chatlanoog.1 soc:i('(1 at the annual Cntflln 8JI!. I p:.la tvC'nt hl\h form;alh lIf'C"ns tht 'IntC'r \I)(1al KaSOfl. M r Dnld ([sther Ha\ien) lOfltmuC's t be mUlh in demand as a lunchtun dub speaktr. Mr s. FonS4:u 1\ Iht Julhor of t'o fUI ·sdhng mvslC''1' no\eh. f)""h fl./ f)u thr D"", 1nd Thr Thm r""h Btll m 'nr 8 a/l",,,,,,. Mn Carlton W Halt ( Marv YnunR) "'rllm,lt boul rt\'I('ws for thC'_ C.h"t/fItHJO"" 11mrs book pagt Emdy Hall IS hack home dttr an InlC'reUIOR \'aca tlun as the guest of frl('nJs m York.

Mrs Charles landi' (VulIJTlia Battle) "'1" on hand fo r Chattanooga 's annua l "boy and dog" paradC' pon'io rC'd by th t Chattanooga Valley Ktnnel Cluh VlrRlnla'5 Il ttl C' so n "'1'1 one of the pnu· lOners In Ihe lud([101t th:zt (0 11 0' cd Ihe paradC' of nurll onC' hundred enttl('i. Mu $C'thur Dalto n (Ehubcth andrC'55) has rC'tumtd to thet caching prOftS510n after st ' ·eral years of oRi· (' w or k ""Ith a ell koo,,"'n Chlltlnooga bUSiness firm She a mtmhfr of the H ardy Tunior Hi,ll'h School faculty

Mr and Mu. W O. Mrlord, Jr. (Lllzabeth f oxl th t ,ummer at T unnd Hill , Ga., "llh her par('nl5. Mr and Mrs W. H Fox

Mrs _ rarl M annlne Fox ) vis ited in Tunnd HilI. Ga for $('\eul ,.cckJ fol\o"lng the dUlh of htr grandmothtr l ..... ho one of the commuOl l y's oldC'st and most be ovC'd residC'nu.

Co rneli a Mc M Illan orne home from NC"W Y o rk Cily for 2 visit jth her family in September. She Jrfi\-cd In tIme (Or t he Co tlo n Ball.

Dorothy RldgC' '" onC' 01 tht futured dJncC'rs at thC' CO ll o n Ball.

Sara Sut Rob inso n speot an interesting summe r "" It 11 a summe r t huter ,!troup," t ht [ut

M rs. , Campbell Shipp IDorOlhy Wilber) is dir«tor of musIc thiS ieu tn three of the county high schools.

M a r l Fr ancC's is a delegate to tht Nall"nAI lunior LC'ague conference o n welfa re "ork, which will be held SOQO.

IIobr y Ali ce W itt plans to 110 to New Y o rk for .1 part of the winl er. ShC' WIll be th t #tue st of hC'r aunt.

Mrs Ed,-in Wood o rth (Dorothy Harri s). is fC'covC'rlOp: fr o m an illness II hC'r home on Ninth street

M:Jrian Jo nts worked on her master·s degree at Du'e University, Durham N.C.. tht early part o f the summC'r and reportorial work II t he, Chall" " ooKII Tlmu 2nd the Challan(J{)". N,u J t he rcmalntJer of thC' summer.

TEXAS ALPHA

E" R""''''''''

Iklly Co<hu.n Ind Ja c k Mt lrt io .l ."

M.rrri.KrJ

Eliza.bcth W ood rd and Robert JonC's, Ben . on Jun e 2}. 19}"'.

J om l2 Cost and James F Mc Manus , Jr on March r. .At home. 200} Ave .• i o ledo. Ohi o.

M arv lill iJn Hld:ma n Ind Ma lcolm Boyd StrC'C't. on SC'ple mber 10. 19l:" _ At home, Graham, Tex. Bir,hl

T o Mr .• nd M rs. 1. B Stigili. J1. (M ary M cC k\1 anl. a daughtC'r Marv Elizabeth. on August I 19}7.

T o Mr _ .nd Mrs. Fo rrest Shedy (M2ty Williams). a so n . o n St-ptembtr 17 19}7.

T o Mr and Mrs Sharp McC ull o ugh (Evti yn Pridgenl , a son, Sharp, Jr , on May I, 19}7.

Pt,ltH/,,1J

Mrs .A L. \'V imme r (Ann it Earle Wells) , has m ade a &raciou h o!tess for Ihe Dall"l NtllIl at the Pan · Ameri ca n ExpoSition thi S summer

Anne R on is th e inttr at H o tel Cortez, in FI Paso, T tx.

Mr. and Mrs Gcorll:e MUl'iC'n (Anne Mu c kl C'royl. havC' movC'd 10 Sc-.tt!e Wnh

IsabellC' Thomison, daughter of U. S. Representatl\e Thomaso'!,.o has returned to EI Paso after an extended tr ip th rou,ll:h turor"lC" thIS summer.

Mary Ri ct is living a t tht Knickerbocker Ap art· mC'nU, 1:.1 .-aso, Tn , Emmi Clegg Prokop is conllnutna: her Itudy of VOICC' In H o llywood , Catlf.

W.nda Graham spent her summtr vJcJtion in the East, and while thett , took advlntlle o( the oppo rtunity

I' uud. d"n,'ng "'Ith \OmC'. 01 the oUlsundmg Insuu tur) :znd ar11slS In th" fitld

TFXAS BETA

B"thl

Tn Mr and M n J W , Rudand. Jr. (Henrietta MIller •. I daullhter, G.1II. tTl February, Tn MI. and Mrs_ G S"enson, Jr. (Po lly Cmrl, dAughter. Sht:lton CuwU. on AUflust 29.

PU J(II,. t

J;anc Bar10, 1\ te,1. lhtng in Fl Paso, TC'x,. "'lnler ht 1\ InlTl,ll' II the Colonu1 Terrace.

UTAH ALPHA

M a"itJgrJ

Ai llt Dec Barker and C lartn ce Charlts Hetze l. J r., \; fin Junt 17. ,(Jr _ A4 home, Ogden. Uuh.

VlrglTlia WadS"onh Smi th and Dr D on McCauley CUitU. <I• .l D. on Ju ne 19, 19r. At home, O 'S u llivan Dr. , Los ("a llf

M argatC't Spent(' r Tanner and John W aldo H .1miir()n, ton Tunc 211 193-:' At home, PhOC'nl •. AlIl

A]j (t M urphy 2nd Robert Hamp ton Bird n K A, on ,. Ul!;ust 6, 19P. At home 6H 4th Ave., Salt LakC' Ci t )

Utah

Albc:rta David son and Gltn E,. inR Har dv .,. .l O. on Au,ll:ust 10., .At home, Washington , D.C.

M ary Ehuhelh Terrell and Thomn B Hu nter. on H. 19P At home. 12) S. 9th E., S.11t uke Cit; Fll ubtt h landC'nbergtr and Ktn ners Sneddon. o n September 19P. AI homt. V lrgtTIia St , Sail l ake Ut2h.

Bi,thl

To Mr and M rs. ,-,,"is M Terry (Margaret JtnSt'n).

2 son, i on Brtn t on StpItmber 10 19}7.

T o r. a nd M n Pau l DaV IS SchC'tller (.Amd ia t o n). a son. Plu l Dav is, II.

To Mr .• nd Mrs Ch.r1es B Winkle ( Mlfg alfl P arsons), a ro n , Chlrles

T o Mr and Mrs FredC'rick W. Reyno ld s Jr (Aimee Eli zabeth Scott). a daughter.

To Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Par kinson ( Hden Rothwell). a daughtC'r.

P"JontJ lt

SincCfC' sympalhy is ell"tmded to Mrs Ralph B Parmdee (Vyvy n B Moeu r) , m the death of her husband, on JunC' 30, 19}7, Betsy Dem as sen t fr om Wa s hington, D.C. to work o n mi nimum "'age for wome n

Ma ry S tra ng t spe nt the summer in Europe and is no ' in schoo l in York.

Mrs R ichard S. Bennett ( Virgin ia Allison) is in lon don, Engl and. and before ret u rning homC', ·i ll to ur the Con tinC'nt

Mrs Harold C. K im ball (Jane E Mrs. W J P2rkln500 ( Ed Ith \X' llillffiS) louiK Thompson , Ann Gray. Jane Wflftht , Florence Harn!T)()nd, Mrs. HOfJcC' N Whltn ty (VirgInia Hilton), wC're uken into Juni or Le2gue.

VERMONT ALPHA

Af."i,,&t

Dubara Wishart nd Ralph W Er icksoo on Tu n C' 26 1 19r At home, 19 Lin coln 51., Trinity Col ltgC'. 'H a r!fora, Conn

VERMONT BETA

Elisabeth Jane Aiken and W Martin, on lun e 26 19r. AI home, S. Union St., BuriinRt o n , V,. VIRGIN I A GAMMA

Bi"h

To LiC'u lenanl C:o mmlndtr and Fit 7.gcnld, Jr (Maqorie l.an5t o n). ward. on Junt 8, 19,P.

Mrs \'<'m. Fran cis a son, Mi chael Ed ·

WASHINGTON ALPHA

M""i.XtJ

Rut h Marcella IkffV and Guv Jubin:. Bon. on Au · ,ll'u,<;' ,2R 19P. At home, Port lmd. Ore. Church and H arve Carbon. o n Augu st 28. At home. Lc'ISCon, Idaho

B"th,

Tn Mr. Jnd Mn. Ri chlrd H o pk ins Shorett ( Kath!)n

Schram) •• son, 00 29, 1937.

To Mr. and Mn. Chester Adair (Alberta Schram), a daughter, on September 22, 1937.

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA

M "itl&t

Eleanor J Stone and W. A. Thornhill. •.on Jul y 12. 1937. At nome. Dl6 Lee St., Charleston. w.Va, BirJb

To Mr. and Mrs Hugh H Jones (Muricm Robinson). a son Gordon Robinson, on Ma, 20, 19}7

Mrs. Ian H. Bond (Pearl Hill), former dean of nude nt gu idance: and tea cher of chemistry at Wes t Liberty College wu given I pla ce in W.6,,'1 Wb" A", ,, ,,, 1(/, V W o """.

Mrs Elton Warman (Della Thompson), has rectolly been made DetJartmtnt President from West Virginia of the Ameri can !.egioa Auxilliary.

WISCONSIN ALPHA

Aft",i.g,J

Charlotte Henschel and G. Harold Gochrig, :t N, on 23, 19 37 At home, 2204 N. 64th St., WIS .

Jeln Glanville and Dr. J ohn D. Charles, *' X on August 21, 19 37 At home, Philadelphia, Pa

WISCONSIN BETA

Bi"hl

To Mr and Mrs John F M ann ion (Helen Benoi t) , a son, John Francis, Jr on May 29, 1937.

10 Dr. and Mrs Frank c. Hildebrand (joy ce Wad · mond), a daughter , Nancy Elizabeth, o n August 7, 1937.

WYOMING ALPHA

M.'';4,11

Isabelle Whelan Wilson and F Elton Dav is, on Sep · tember 11. 1937. At h ome, 308 Garfield St., uraml e, Wyo. Lomda McCleneghan .nd Roya Rogers, on September la, 1937.

Birlh;

To Mr. and Mrs John E. Cobb (Helen Corbett) •• son Larry Corbett. on September 20 19 n.

To Mr. and Mrs Raymond Nace (Helen L.ne) , a son Samuel on September 18. 1937

To Mr. .nd Mrs Louis A. Cherbe:neau (Alice Ellen Ford) a daughter Nev. Louise on July 19. 193 7.

To and Mrs E. H Linford Cui. Mau), • daugh · ter), Judith, on M ay I'. 19H.

IN MEMORIAM

ANNA S. HAZELTON, District of Columbia A, charter, initiated April 27, 1889, died in April 1937.

It is with person a l grief that the Editor speaks of the death of Anna S. Hazelton. To her and to her surviving sister, Lillie S. Hazelton, also a charter member of D .e. A, that chapter owes much. Between them the two sisters have given years of loving service to the chapter and have been an uplifti ng example of fine lives , finely li ved. Their mother was the first patroness of D.C. A and their home was long a center of Pi Phi activity in Washington in the early years of the chapter's existence. The fratern ity at large will long remember Anna H azelton as the author of ou r beautiful ritual for chapter meeti ngs. Her picture appears in the hi story on page 159.

l OA WINNE BALLANTINE (Mrs George ) , Colorado B, I.e., initiated December, 1885.

LOUISE TOURTELLOTTE BRANOENB URG (Mrs Harmon P.) , Colorado A, initiated November 10, 1905.

HELEN MAy CHRISTIAN, Florida B, initiated March 18, 1933, d ied March 10,1937.

HARRIET WRIGHT CURREY (Mrs E. C.), Iowa fl, I.e., initiated in 1880, died April 10, 1937 aft" a brief illness.

CALLIE 1.. HAM DAGGY (Mrs. F. B.), Nebraska A, I.e. , initiated as a cha rter member, July 5, 1884, died in December 1936.

SARA OUTCALT DAWSON (Mrs Reed) , Nebraska B, initiated March 2, 1912 , died February 5, 193 7 .

MAY EARLL FRALICH (Mrs. O. P.), New York A, initiated October 31,1896, died May 15 , 1937 .

MELITA FAUST GOETH (Mrs . ), Texas A, initiated November 3, 1910, died in December, 1936.

ELVERA HAMSTROM, Pennsylvani a fl, initiated February 21 , 1921, died M ay 14, 1937.

KATHERINE B PARKER HANN ON (Mrs T. R .), Wisconsin A, initiated October 7,1923, died September 25, 1936.

JOSEPHINE PICKERING HASKELL (Mrs. Joseph N.), Massachusetts A, initiated November 18, 1898.

LILLIAN TAYLOR HILL (Mrs. Paul), Kansas A, initiated June 5, 1915.

JULIA BALL LEE (Mrs. Robert M.), Texas A, initiated March 29, 1927, died March 2, 1937, after a short illness of scarlet fever.

NELLIE WOODS MCCONAUGHY (Mrs. J . f), Nebraska A, I.e. , initiated 1884, died in 1932.

DORICE BENNHT MACFARLAND (Mrs. Elmer), Main e A, initiated December 15, 1924, died March, 1937.

ELIZABETH A. BURROWS DRUM (Mrs. Thomas Burns) , Pennsylvania S, initiated September 19, 1925, died May 11, 1937, from injuries received in an automobile accident which had occurred six months earlier.

HELEN ROBNEIT FITCH (Mrs. D C.), Missouri A, initiated February 19, 1913, died January 4, 1937. Mrs. Filth w., Lorre,ponding secretary of the Dallas Alumn ", Club.

ELEANOR CLAYCOMB GOCHENOUR (Mrs. Arthur B.), Illinois B, initiated December 17, 1903, died September 7, 1937.

CARLA HALEY WElBENSON (Mrs. John), Colorado B, initiated January 16, 1925, died May 28, 1937, in Denver, Colo.

DOROTHEA STONE HANSON (Mrs A. W.), Maine A, initiated March 3, 1925, died July, 1937 in an airpbne accident.

ADA M. MARINER, Illinois S, initiated November, 187 4, died August 31, 1937, in Bliss, Idaho.

MARY ANN HALL SHUMWAY (Mrs. Robert), Indiana B, initiated April 14, 1914, died June 20,1937.

MARY ELIZABETH WILSON SIMPSON (Mrs. Frank M ), Pennsylvania B and Michigan B, initiated October 11, 1895, died February 12, 1937, after a long illness .

LAURA CRANE WOOLSON (Mrs. Paul B ) , Iowa A, initiated February 28, 1885, died June 28,1937 of heart failure.

GLADYS MAy HODGSON NAYLOR (Mrs Charles M ), Arizona A, initiated as a charter member on August 1, 1917, died March 14 , 1936.

MARY FRANCES CASWELL NELSON (Mrs. Orren S.), Vermont A, initialed February 28, 1920, died May 21,1936.

NAN MACFARLAND ROBINSON (Mrs. L. Kent), Colorado B, initiated June, 1891.

F R UTH HUBBARD S IMP SON (Mrs. Henley), Arizona A, initiated April 28, 1928, died in April 1937.

L. MADGE SPONABLE, New York A, initiated March 10, 1923, died May 6, 1937

MAY VIOLET WHEATLEY, New York A, initiated May 1, 1896, died June 12, 1937.

MARGARET EUGENlA WILSON, Arizona A, initiated Tune 9, 1929 , died November 12, 1936.

RUTH WILLIAMS BOSWORTH (Mrs. Walter H . ), Illinoi s E, initiated October 30, 1914, died at her home in Elgin, Illinois, January 14, 1937. She was a charter member of the Elgin Alumna:: Club, and her brother C. F. Williams is N ation al Secretary and Editor of the Shield of <I> K "'.

RUTH CRISSMAN, Colorado A, initiated January 26, 1929, died August 8, 1937 while on a vacation trip in Honol ulu.

CHANGE OF ADDRESS

When you change your address for THE ARROW please fill out the following form and mail it at once to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Marshall , Ill.

NOTE: Mailing list closes September 1, November 1, February 1, May 1. To have THE ARROW forwarded, ask the person forwarding to attach sufficient postage to the wrapper. Otherwise the Post Office returns it to the Central Office.

If your ARROW is returned on account of an incorrect address, it costs the fraternity 15¢. Please remember to send in your correct address when you move

Offi cial P r ice List of Pi B e t a Phi B adges

All Iccompanied by check or mODC'J order mwt M Knt to Bdlc F ullutoo Foote (Mn. Wal· lace H ). 4tO N. Puille, Chlmpl'ln. IlL Whco oldenna badJa plcl.K live nlme or )01.11 C.HAPT S 3,"

8--CloH

PRICES FOR JEWELS ADDITIONAL ,J.7' 10 t.. .del.d to l a llowin. pnc_ f. olic4! b.d

Me jewelled r,inlt • 2 d'lfnOn • and I pel,l ..........•... ' __ .....•.........•.... , pc.rh. opals o r g.rncu •........•.......... , 2 pearls. opals or larnet., and I diam ond

1 d iamond

J dIamond •............... 2 pearls Ind 1 sapphire

C-Clo Ht j.w,lIed ,h,h, pelrl., opal, or .,rfl.h

D-CrowD HI .h.ft

Pearls, opals o r garnets _ J\lttr n ate pearls or opals and diam o nd

J\lttrnate pearl and rub,. o r sapphire or &methYlt ..........•

Alternate diamond and emerald •••........

Alternate sapphire o r rub y and d iamon d

Diasn onds

E-Rar.ed HUin •• OD .hall

Siones may be set diagonally if desired 2 pearls o r opal a nd 1 diamond

I ptarl o r op al and I emerald

1 pearl o r op al and 1 ruby

3 emeralds

I emerald a nd 2 diamonds I diamond

2 diamonds.

} diamonds

4 sapphires

F-Reeoa ni tio n p i n . p l aiD

Coal·oC-arms with chain, Imall JOlid

Medium

R«olnit io n PIn th I pearl addItional

R«QInition Pin with I diamond additional

P.trone or M athe ,. p i n 10kt

go ld filled

pin o r char," 110111 10kt

,o ld 611ed

Mtdium 10k

go ld 611ed

!.&r,c lOki

Scho lan b ip RiD,

I3 H

3 1.)0

'0 2 73 .n 1.7) 2.73 3 H '3.2' " 4 2) 6 H 3 2) 1.)0

,old filled

Ctown settinB' arc all lu nd mlde. Badges supplied in ye ll ow ,old only and the use of wbite ,old or pbtlnUID i. proh ibited ncepting for sell in ,s

L. G. BALF OUR COMPANY

Attlebo ro, Mass .

The Fraternity Supplies Are Kept as Follows

BY GRAND PRESIDENT:

Blank applications (or the fe ll o w ship.

Bl ank c h arters.

Bla nk nOllhcl.tion of fincs t o Chaptet Prrsidcn t

Bl ank notlfiCltion of fines to Grand Treasurer

Vo t ing blanks for c h apters on sra nt i nlt of chaners

V Ol 101I blanks for Grand Co un ci l.

BY GR AN D VICE-PRESIDENT:

Bl a nk appl ica ti ons for dub chu len.

Charlen for alu mnz clubs,

BY GRAND SECRETARY :

Ke y to fraternit y ci p he r List 01 a ll owed upcnKS to those traveling o n fraternal) business.

BY PI BET A PHI CENT RAL OFFICE, Mmhall, III.

A lumn ae Ad visor y Commi ttee M anua l. 1)(.

Ah.m nz Club M od el Con s tit ut ion 2'(.

A lumn ae Club Officers' M.anuals.

B lanb f o r ack nowlcdlinll; letters o f r«ommcndation.

Dc per 2'.

Bllnh for affiliation

Blanks f o r broken pl edges.

Bl anks for chaperonage ,

Bl a nks for chaper o n s,

Blanks for chapter an n ua l re port, dut' May 1.

Blanks tor ch ap ter d ues,

Bla nks f or (r t'dent l.h t o Convention ,

B b nks f o r honorable dismissal.

B la nks for expulsion

B lanks (or frat elnit y u u d y and exami nation

Blanks f elf lists of alurnn z ad v isory cummi ttee

Blanks f or lists 01 alurnnz dub o ffi cers

Blan ks f o r li s ts of ch. pte r members at the begin ninll o f each term.

Bl a nks f o r li s ts of chap t e r members n ot return i nA to co llege a t beai nn ing of eac h ter m.

B I.nks for l i sts of ch apter officen at beginning of e.ch t e rm

Blan k membership certificates (Lost ones repla ced, ,Oc e. ch) • Blanks (or o ffi cers' bi lb

Bla nks fo r recommen datioD. Dc per 2)

Bla nks f o r re ·insta t eme nt

Bl anks f or scholarship reports

Bl anks f or suspension.

B lanks for tr l nsfer ,

Bl i nk i nit iation cert ifica tes.

Book o f In itiates' Signatures lformerlY called &uod Be fore ord e rin • chap · rom Pl oyince Constitution), ' ).00 eac h. ten must hu'e permission or V isi t ina Officer .)

Boo k o f Pl edges ' Signatures. ' 3.00 tlch.

Candle Lighting Ceremon y.

Chaperon cards. Chapter Ide ca rds, 3 11 :5 i nches (in Iota of not Ie:ss than 100 ). 3)c per 100

Chapter file in struction boo klet lk n ch.

C hapter Ma nu' l. Hc ea cb. $ 1.)0 per doz

ChJptcr Officers' ManuJb fo r President, V ice· Presi · dnlt Secrrtary. H istoriao T reasurer Pltdge Supervisor, Recording Se<tetary. Rush Gp. tain. 2,c each.

Chapter Presiden ts' Reference Binde r Sl. n.

C h apte r Recording Sec retary 's B oo k. $3 .50.

Const itut ion. 30c each.

Dim l o ry S1. 'O each.

DlJmiua l Binder. $ 3.)0.

F i nancial statemen t t o parents of pled.ces.

Histor y. $ 2.00 each.

Hisio n u i Play. )Oc each.

History of the Se ttle m ent School, 1927. )Dc

H ouse R u l es

In it ia t ion Ceremony. i5c ea ch. SI. )O pel d ozen

I ni ti at io n Robes Two weeks ' notice reQuirc"d. Write t o the Central Office for particulars.

I nslllll:tions 10 " isi tin.c o fficers

l tllea t o chap ter and c h aperons.

l etlen t o parents of pledges.

lohn ual o f Socia l Usage. 25c.

"My Seven Gifts t o Pi Beta Phi." )c eac h )Dc per dvz en.

Nahonai Comm itt ee Man uals.

Official ARR OW c h a pte r letter stationery. 1)c per 2) sheet s.

Officia l stat ionery. )00 sheets a nd )00 badges I nd jewelry. )Dc plus post age.

Pattern for mod el i ni t iation .cow n 'Dc

Pi Beta Phi Book Plates. S3.'0 per hundred

Pi Bet a Phi Symp hon y. 3Dc eac h

Pledge Examin atio ns a nd Questions, mime<lgraphed.

Plt'dge M anual. l) c each. SI.)O per d ozen

Pledge Ritual. 20c per dozen.

Pledging Ceremo n y. IOC ea ch. ' 1.00 per dozen.

Rt'celpts for Province Vi ce· Presiden t Reco rd of M embers hip f u ll leather $ 10.00. (Before orJering. chapters mus t hi ve 'pcrmiuion from Pr o y · ince Presi den t or V isi t i n#!: Offi cer.)

Ribbon: Orders fo r wine and blue ribbon ma y be ohtained in bot h shades in three widths at the t o l· 10""i na p r ices:

No.2. lIB inc h wide tOe per yard

No.3. 'Is inc h wide , 1) c per Yltd

N o. 40. 3 inches w id e , 40c pet Yltd.

R itua l. 20r pe r d o zen.

Senior Applica ti o ns fo r Membersh ip io Alumn-=: Club

Senior Fare""ell Ceremony I)c each.

Songs o f Pi Beta Phi. ,Oc. p lus 1)c for postalle, total 6,c.

Study A ids. )c ea c h.

The Wishing Well-A Pla yle t 1' c Uniform Regulations Governin. Ch.pter H ouse Chap erons.

BY CHA IRM AN OF EXTENSION COMMITTEE : I nstructions to petit ioning Ar Oup•.

BY C HAIRMAN O F ARROW FILE COMMITTEE : Duplicate copies o f Ano," 6les.

BY ARROW EDITOR: A llOW H.nd boo k for Corrupood i na; Secretaries.

BY FLANIGAN·PEARSON. PRINTERS. ChampailfO, III. Bl anks 101 mo nth ly chapte r accounts.

Publications of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity

The Arrow: Official magazine of the Fraternity. Published in $tptembcr, November, Fe bruary, nnd May. Subscription price, 11 year; single copIes, 50 (!;" nI S; life subscripti ons , S 15 .00. Send subscrrptions {O Pi Be la Phi Central OfficI:, Marshall, Illin ois. Special, temporary life subSCriptions for alumn.:, $7.'U.

Order the following through Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 1I1arshall, Illinois

The Pi Beta Phi Directory: 1934 edition. Price a copy.

The Pi Beta Phi Symphony: Artistically lettered in gold on a decorated card. Price 30 cents .

"My Seven Gifu to Pi Bela Phi": Printed on stiff ca rdboard; :'i cents ea ch 50 cents per dozen.

The 1931 Pi Bela Phi Songbook. Reduced to '0 cents, plus l' cents for postage65 cents total.

Historical Play "I. C. Sorosis." 50 cents each.

Pi Beta Phi Ribbon. (See page on Fraternity Supplies

Pi Beta Phi Bookplates. page on Fraternity Supplies .)

Initiation Robes. (See page on Fraternity Supplies . )

Pi Beta Phi History: 1936 edition. Price :;2 .00 a copy.

Order the Following Direct

Pi Beta Phi Vanilla. Excellent way to raise money. Six ounce bottle reta ils f,'r n cents. Fo r full particulars and special rates write Mrs. W. A. M. Wood. 6221 N. Kirkwood Ave., Chicago, III.

Pi Beta Phi Handkerchiefs: Orders should be sent to Mrs L. E Scott, 2309 Summit Ave., Little Rock, Ark. Handkerchiefs, 12x12 inches, 50 cents. 18x18 inches. 75 cents. Wine and blue, n B 4> monogram in corner.

Pi Beta Phi Candles: Orders for wine-colored candles may be sent to the San Jose Alumnr Club.

Pi Beta Phi Wine Carnations. Orders may be sent to Mangel, Florist, Chicago, III.

NOTICE

PI BETA PHI SETTLEMENT SCHOOL BEQUESTS

Legal title for use in making wills:

"The Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity, at Gatlinburg,

When in New York, College Greek., UDdergrads and alumni too, prefer this modern 26 story hotel. overlooking the fascinating East River_ A short walk to the Grand Central, Times. Square and Radio City Zones 400 Ou.t4.lcfc <RoO'rF\.6.

$2 50 A DAY. $12 A WEEK: R ••I u , • Roof Solull.", B ookl.t F OD R e qu t

BEEKMAN TOWER

E.-I 49th SI 1 block from E I Ri ' Official H eadquo.t.r. National Pan Helleni c Frof.rniti

EH>q member o C )our frat ern it y ... hou ld ho\ c hi s o wn individual (·01' ) o f th e

BALFOUR BLUE BOOK

Gifl Edition

ft is SCllt free for th e aClking. Use the Corn eni('n t Coupon Below. Cut it out and pao,;,le o n a ] ¢ post ca rd

P,Uff> Coupo,. on a p,.nny Po" Card-Fill nu, and Moil- Beuer do i, TODAY I

. Dale

L. C. BUFol " Co. ATTLEBOftO, MAo"'s.

Kindly send me th e foll ow in g FREE : o 1938 BIOI. Book o Stationery Sample. D Xma.s Card Sample. o Dan ce Prog ram Samples

" Merry Christmas!

YOUNG lUODERNS like t::IlESTED GIFTS

you C hri 8lmu !I Gifts OW (rom rhe new 1938 BALFOUR RLUE BOOK. For your we offe r a ( e w gifl l uggeA tion s-

SIII,e.';on. Iftr HER

• A GOI.D RI G 11 0 · SCO I)e includ ed fr!' e wilh s pe · cia l birth sto ne ring. Page ]6.

• CULTURED PEARLS in either !i ngle or d oub le trand s Pag e 39.

• MODER Cy lindri ca l Clock with the lime ti c ked o ff by gold mel.1 labs. UnU!ma1. Page 39.

• ENVELOPE Compact is clever and will elicit many favorable comment •• Pag e 18.

• OI.D FASHIONED Lock· ets or Cold Bead. find fav o r with the modern girl. Page 22 and 39.

• DASHBOARD D. k Set includ es dock, Ih e rm Omelt'f, Parker P en, blolter, ca lendar. Page 38.

• MARINER'S CLOCK of walnut hr. spokes. Page 39.

• GOLD METAL Cigarelle Case wit h Lig lll er and Watch in one end. Unusu al. Pag e 29.

• WATCR Cigueue Case of transpll rent Pyralin- watch in to p. Page 39

• GOLD Vest Chain. in many ,lyles Serpentine mog popular. Page 30.

OFFICIAL JF.WT..LER TO PI BETA Pili L. G. Balfour Company

ATfLEBORO MASSACHU Errs

In. C.nada: H pnry IJir/u & Son. in ADiliatinn-Mnntrt'tJl