The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-September-1951

OF PI BETA Pill

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I

VOLUME

STAFF

0/ PJlbli(alioll: Standard Officr Bldg., D ecatur, III

Arrow &1il or: AntLE TAYLOIil ALFORD (Mrs T. N. ) , 9}O Olive A ve ., Coronado, Calif

AIsh/ttnl EdiuJr and BJlJi"tJl Manax,,.; GLADYS WARREN , 410 Standard Office BldQ;., Decatur III ., or tn Robinson Ave • San D iego, Calif.

Cb,b EJilor: V IRGINIA SHERMAN KOZAK (Mrs . Andrrw }.), R .D . I, Kirkville, N.Y .

Chapter Leller Editor: MARJORIE BR INK , 4008 N. Pennsylva n ia. , I ndianapol is " In d.

New! from Ullie Pixe on: H ARR I ET GOODSELL RAUCH (M rs C. H .), 30 E 70th St., Ne w Y or k 2 1, N. Y.

Exchange! and College Note!: MERCEDES BAKER J ORGU L ESCO (M rs. j o ne l ), 7 Glenwolde Park, Tarry town, N.Y.

Prom Pi Phi Pens: MARY ELlZABETH LAsHER B ARNElTE ( Mrs. Ke n neth A ) , 2109 West 12th Ave., Gary, In d.

Arrow Pile: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg ., D ecatur, II I.

Perso"als IIlta I n M emoriam Nolicu; Send to Pi Beta Phi Cent r al Offi ce, 410 Standard Of· fice Bldg , Decatur, III

Cl.THIl Auow i, printed in the month, of &ptcmber, Deccmber, March, and May by Pi Beta Phi Fu temity at thc t'ness 01 Georse Banta Publi,hin, Co., 450 Ahnaip St ., Mcnasha, Wis Subscription p ricc is a year, 'O¢ for 'InSlc cepits. 'U.OO lor ljlc subiCription.

Cl.Stnd subscriptions. change of address notice, and corrt,pondcnce of a business naturc to Pi Beta Pbi Cen tral OffiCt'. Decatur 16, I II.

Cl.Correspondcnce of an editorial naturc is to be: 10 the cditor, Mrs . T. N. A lford, 9}0 Olivc Avc .• Coronado. Calif. Items for publication should be: addrcJJed to Ihe editor to arrivc not la ter than J uly n, October 10, }antla-ry U, March

ClMembcr of Fraurnity Mllalines: Associated. All matters pertain ins to nlt ionll advertising should be directed to Fraternity M.gazines Associated, 1618 OttingoD Ave., Evanston, III. : tlE ntered .s a«ond ·clau m.tte r at the (>O:St office at Decatur, Ill ., and Menasha, Wis , undcr the act of March i 3, 1879 Acceptance for m.ilin, at ,p«:Il1 rate of postale provided for in the- act of February 28, , ,GJ " • • • " , • • " "" " " " " " · ,,,", "." , ,,,.,, ' '',, ,,'', ,'''' ' '' ' '',, ,, ,,,, ,,''',, ,, [!)

Postmastcr: P1ca sc scnd copics returncd under I. bel, Form 3579 to Pi Bd. Ph i, "10 Standard Officc Bu ild ing Dec.tur, Ill ino is

FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

FOUNDERS OF THB FRATERNITY

Finn, Whitenack libbrJ 0841-1941)

Inez Sm ith Soult (18-,601941)

M a'4lrd Cam pbell (J846·19}61 t ib bie Broo k Gaddis (l8)O·19H) frnn le H o me Turnbull (1846- 19}2) ennie Nicol, M.D. (114) - 1881) InnlC Thomso n (18018 - 1868)

Nancy Bli ck Wallace (184' .1 918)

Ad. Bturn Gritr (1848-1924)

Rosa M' lOre (1848 19 1",

Emma Brownlee KiI,orr (1848·1924)

Clara Brownl« Hutchinson (IS)O.1911)

PRESIDENT EMERITUS

Ma,. L. Keller. Westhampton COlltlr, Uni'rrsity of Richmond. Va

HONORARY GRAND TREASURER

lois Punklin Stoolman eMn. A W.), 1001 South Third St., Champ1ia:n. III

GRAND COUNCIL

Grit"" Prr l itl,,,t-Am y Burnh am Onken. Chlpin. III. G"u,' V,u' P'tJiJ,If /- Mariannt RCld Wild (Mn. Ro ben S ol. 2021 Belmont Rd .• N.W•• Wuhinglon 9. D C. G,."J Su" t.,,- Luci le Douglass urson (Mrs. Floyd H ), 221 Fifth St ., Oakmont P,. G,."" T".,.".--Lo liu Sn ell Prouty (Mrs. Frank H ), 1760 Locust St •• Denver 7, Colo A o Edit D,-Adele T.yl o r Alford (Mrs. T. N.), 9:l0 Ol ift Ave., Coronado, Cal if Di,ut", III R.,h i., ."d PI"'" T,./lJi".r--HelCD Anderson Lewis (Mrs. Bm jamin C.l. 462 , Wuhin,ton Blvd .• Indianapoli, '. IneC Dir"t D , 1'/ Exttlfl;'UI-Alice Weber Mansfield (Mrs. William H .L 621 S Rockhill Rd ., Webster Gr oves Mo.

COUNSELOR FOR CHAPTER HOUSE CORPORATIONS

Lilli.n Beck Holton (Mrs Edwin Lee). 217 North i41b 51., Manhattan. K"D.

NATIONAL HISTORIAN

Marian Ke ck Simmons (Mrs. Oliver D.>' 641) Morningside Dr .• Kan,,, City, Mo Assis tan t to Nati ond Historian-El iza beth Heryet Delaney (Mrs. E. H .). 2001 Brookwood. KanslS City. Mo.

NATIONAL BOARD OP TRUSTEE FUNDS

Ch.i,.",. __ Lolit. Snell Pro uty (Mrs. Prank H.). 1760 Locust St. Den ver. Colo.; Helen Rich. rdson ('..otlru m (Mrs. Howard D.l. B) Prospect St • Willimantic. Conn.: M ary Stu art Kinde r Jean>. 114", Crntd l,. Rd lincoln, Neb.: Amy Burnham Onken. Chapin. III. ; Lois Franklin Stoolman (Mrs A. W.). 1001 Soulh Th Ird St., Champa i,n. JII.

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OP CHAPTER ACCOUNTING D orothea White Flint (Mrs. Leroy). 2849 N. Delaware St Jndia llapo l i, '. lad.

Chapter Treasurers tend your monthly reports to Butey Fraternity Accounting Leroy, IlJinoit

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENcY Glldys Hayes SciVllly, -410 Standard Office Bldg., Deca tur. III.

PI BETA PHr CENTRAL OFFrCE Oi""(1' of C,,, t ,.1 Olin--Glady. Hayes SciVllly, 410 Stl.lldard Bldl • D«Itur. II I

S"fI' th, Child" " SP o"ltmhi/I-Contact Member-lois Frankl in Staolma n (Mrs. A W.) , 1001 S. Third St., ChampaiAn, Il l. CUPI"JiUGllitil--fli Pearce Grah:un (Mrs. Eroest) 2209 Dunstan Raad. H ous ton. T ex.

STANDING COMMITTEES

$c"001 Barrett Smith (Mrs Watrm T ). Brookinas. Ore. T".,... ,r-Q li.i a Smi th M oore IMn. Hen ry. Jr ). -420 Pint St Tnarkan a Tn: Gillespit Smith ( Mrs T E.), 2006 Fa i rhneft Circle N E .• A tlant.a, Ga. 1' li,#, . Eii t or ., u"l,. N,,,,,-Harrid Goodsell R.uch r Mn C H .), }O East 70th St .• New York Cit, 21. N.Y Pil"". A,,,.,,I C,.lu-Nellls H emple G ibson (Mrs. Frank 8. L 4'))0 Post Rnad. Nu h.iJle '. Ten n. D"", " 01 S ttll,.", r Sl'bOll/-Ruth Oyer, Pi Beta Phi Se1'tltment School , Gatl inbut& Tenn. M••• A,.. OWN.' t Sh.1-Mrs Ethtf M Sn ow. Pi Btu Phi Arf'OW'craft Sh or' C thnbur,. Tenn Holt Co,"",i",.-Ch.;'.,._Eleanor Rodcw ood Cooley I M rs. Ke nDt:tb , n,. North Dameo A .e • Chic",O -4, II I. T,,.,,,, .r,,.-. Fu!K"O Small Trost (Mrs. Jobn F ). R R. 1. t..aflyttte Ind P,I",,-AJ ice McOou,a ll Jensen (Mrs. '\t. M .), }O} E. B ro.d"" t. M onmouth, III I.a Roch-tli M cMur ray (Mrs. Gcorp:e). 210 N. UlKltthill. horll. Ill Ev-el,n H oUid .y Brid.&c (Mn. Eade R ). In Mono R.d •• GreIM Poiote PInDS}O. Mich 2

Co.min" _ t-..

MtClcwny 602 Melrose Ave. N., Suttle 2 Wash e lllft Ar,.HrI-l.&Icille: WAite Will (Mrs. Richard). Sweet Sprinp, Mo.: Ed ith a.coa Viasoo (Mn. Oweo), P O a.,. Ill, Santa WolaK', Cal if. Collllllirt 08 Publk Wri,bt Spring (Mrs. Arcber T .). Apt . IO}, 1020 Sbcrm.an. Dcuve:r 3, <:Clo Committe. _ SthoI ip--C.6.;,- __ Harriec It JohOSfOOC, Illth N.B.• Seattle: ), 'Nuh. J'tHII14.' C.t__ .., ,.rw WauC-ft Barbdale: (Mrs. Jul ian D.) , 13222 42oc1 N.B ., Seattle:. Wuh .• Alrh Euc-Ad. Alinoc H.agm fMrs. f,tderick M.l. PhippsbufJ. Ml. ine. Alpha. W -&J,ch B. 50ucb IMrs. W ilham T.), II W,odiburse Dr•• MldiJoo. N J Johnson. 219 St Pittsbur,h 18, Pa, G.mm.-GooJulr untul Office. Delta-Marie: West Wever (Mrs. Paul Butler), 1412 Alcin Dr., E'l'IoJvillr I), Ind •• \'(Iihon SUllie .Mrs. uRue E Jr I, 0437 South Weller. Sprinlfidd , Mo Z,,_R ot)! n H ill Murph, fMn. Robert D.L 919 Ellwood St., Orlando. Fl • Ec-MltWD Smltb MoulSOn tMr• A W.),))()O ukuhorc Dr., Cble o , Ill. Th.,--CC"",Jc B. HUll:lC' (MR Will), K,ppa Si,m, HOUiC. Amu, Iowa. Joe_ElhcllnJa PUflih Amos (Mn Wtndt-II). 1111 Dearbor n St., Aup.ata. Kin k..opp_LoUIK fond, Gribblc. 611 Sletpcr Pbce, WICO, Tn: wmbd_RU fh McCuJ. ,lbte fMR. 1 E " 1114)·8Q Avenue. Edmonton. Al berti, Can M_Rulh field Chamberlain ,MR. J. C ). 2-4 Corle M i rado San LI.d, Calif. COlllGmiU_ on Hosmer Boll: 1H. BukJn,l; RidAc. N J. COlllGmill •• _ F,.tf-mir, Swd,. aDd Hill Blalock (Mr• WiIIi&rn C.), Boll: 788. Route c, AUJtia. Ta .

P,,,ri.u ft. P,.,,,,,i,, St."",,1 I!Ju",i".,i",, :

Alpha, Eut-Ikytrl, -480 Cumberland St Cull'llxrland Mill •. Mline Alph WUl-Iktc r Re 1 Bond (Mr•• Onid E.), 77 Rus kin Rd., ElBeruville, N Y B.,I-Ed ith N W.lson IMr). W H .). 9 E. Guden Lane. F,irmont, W Va. G.mm_Jo Scideman Foster' M Miller C ., Jr ). 611 Rutledge St •• Spal1a nbufll; , S C Oal,-Nan cy H oovcr Cleary (Mu. Leon Clifton) 172) Maple line. Soulh Bend. I nd Ann Ragtdale (Mrs J G.), 37-4 Duke Road, l.eJ:ington. K,. Zf-ta-Ra, J urd an. &lI: -4 DcunJ Fla E,---caMlyn D JJlenNc h R,ndJII 1M,.. H M Jr .>. 1-421 Warwick Ave , Wb it inR, Ind Ro,ers Carper fMrs Donald B l, R R I Mt. Pleasant, Jowa lol_Ersk Cory Buchanan (Mrs Roben), 820 1]lh St Bouldtr. Colo. Kapp-S ue Cumminp G ib$on (Mrs. Joe F.), &lI: 166. Calvert Tn: wmbel_Jo an Ross M illtr IMrs. Llo \'d K .). 1-418 &wman RNd Spokane 62. Wuh Da wley Hartle,. (Mrs GeM). -4719 Norma Dr.• San Calif. Committe. on Sodal M cMahan. 9U 8th A ve. W., B i rmin,ham Ala P,,,r, ,,r r S.""rlJ"rl • • SOtltfJfxt'h••",C".""It,,: Alpha. Ea.t-PnKilla Perkins J oh nlOn ,Mrs. P'ul E.). 18 6 li nde n Ave Vtrona, N J. Alpha. WaM-E Gambit ScriptufC (Mrs W. Eoo Jr .), 807 N Wash ington St .• Rome. N Y Brosi us Hurd (M,... V N l, II'\()() Gardenia fir .• Pituburgb 21, Pa G.mm_Helen Young. 100 J&rnesf:own Rd Will iamabu r•• Va D"It_to;, FeatherSlnn, • Mrs Rnnald A ), -4065 F ield, Api. 4, Detroit. M ich. Ep.ilon-fduelle MacMulT'Y 124 Dixie Ave Cookeville. Tenn. Zatl-M,arjor.e Ann Puk Valent i ne fMrs Andrew Jackson), 9-4-4 Fairway Drivt, Pen sacol •. Fl a. Et.-Dori' Iknmm /uvin I JlIMrs Robert 9629!\. untral Park Ave , Park, III. Thu_Marj nri C' Wa lace Ranch (Mn. leonard A ). ]03 Willow An •• Council Bluff• • Iowa lou-Ann Hntfnn Jtter (Mrs. Norman E !. 1607 Elm, Ha,s, Kan. Kapro_Mlltalou Mmhall Roth (Mrs M.lo K.,. ,2-4 North Mt. Olive. Siloam Springs, Ark umbel_Elinor Bnll: 297. 8 i8 Timber. Mnnt. Hale (Mrs W W \ 310 Rom •. Phoenill: Ariz Committee on F",If-tnity Mu,ic--Ch.i'","II-Dorothy Vile laughlin (Mrs. J ohn R.), Sahuaro Lake Ranch. Mesa, Ariz. C"", ,,,i,, ,, AI,•• ,,, Rub,. BunnelS KC'fgen (Mrs. E A ), 2]-4, Woodland Ave , Duluth 3. Minn Durothe Ande"-J nlannlna (Mrs. W. J.). Otrs A. N.A R T S., Lake Denmark. D ov tr N J Helen R Chodu SchudeJ (Mrs. P. S.), 1014 Cantrell St., Ikeatur. Ill on Chaperona l.t111 Gra, Clifton I Mn Charles M ) Pi Beta Ph i H o ust, FaJettt'fiIle. Ark EIDIDII Harpu Turne.r MfrnoriaI Fund Coau.uttf-e--Ch';"",,_Lill ia n FarrinRton McNaught (Mrs. H mor C.). 2901 Ninth Ave , Dt-nver, Colo. C•• ",;II" Af'",J r : N in .abellc Grecn Dame (Mrs W vatt E ) 2900 6th Ave N o, Sa int Peters bu rg. Fla Mrs. Ethel H o,a n Copp (Mrs J osep h P L 0424 MuirfieJd Rd • Los Anade., Calif. NAT rONAL PANHELlENtC CONFERENCe NPC Ch";r,,,._Mr•. B. G,anville CrlMtft. 8' Dean Rnad. Brookline. Mass Pi B,I. PIli R""It'",.,itl_Am, Burnh am Onken. ChapIn, III. CD","lItlu 0" CDJJtlUP.d,lI,";n Ch,fi,,,,._Mrs. Harr, H Power. 2600 WooldridRe Dr , Austin 21, Tell: C"",.III" till Cill '."h,II,,,'n Ch.u''''''lf-M". P Ade Schumacher, Rou nd Hill Road. Greenwich. Conn

ACTIVE CHAPTER DIRECTORY

CO"elponding Stcularits

ALPH.A PROVINCa BAST

Pm itltnl-Annit: burie Keys Whipple (Mrs. Sidney H .), 28 Linbroolt Rd , West Hartford. Conn. No". S(fJ/i/lAJph_D31housie UnIversity, Lorraine Ware, 24 Cherry St., Hali fax, N.S. Mil i" , Alp br-University of M aine , Roberta Gagnon. 411 BalentiM Hall Oron o, Me. V""'onl Alpb",-Middlebu'l' College. Shirley BaldWIn, Pores! West, MiJdlehury, Vt. V"",lnt' Btt_Un iversity of Yermont , Jean Post, 204 S. Winooski Ave. , Burlington. Vt. MtWilcbllJtIlJ A/ph_Boston Un iversity, Barbara Cameron, 2 Aer on Rd., Brookl ine, Mus. AlilmubJUltll S t lA- Umversity of Ma uac husetts, l oan Conlin, Kn owlton H ouse, Univ. of Man., Amherst, M2Si. Connl(l;(1I1 AJph",-Un ivenity of Connecticut, Barbara Smith. Pi Beta Phi H ou se , Storrs, Conn.

ALPHA PROVINCB WEST

Pwill,.,-Eyelyn Millcr Slifcr (Mrs. <iecrgc), 60 Tuxedo Rd • Montclair, N.J. N,w Y6rj Alph_SyracuK Univers ity, M a rion Dan iel, 2tO Wa lnut Place, Syracuse. N.Y. Ntw Ye". G"mm_St. Lawrence Univcrsitr., Sybil Chatham, Pi Bcu Phi H ouK, Canton, N.Y. N,w YD,j D,I,-COrncll Univcrsity, J anc urroll, 42' WYCkoff Ave Ith aca. N.Y. 0"''',;6 A/phlf-Un ivenity of T oronto Cecilia Eberle, 86 St. St., T oronto, Ont Can. O"''',;D B,'lf-Univcrsity of Wcslcrn Ontario, Shirlcy OrpeR, 293 until! Avc., London , Ont., Can

BETA PROVINCB

P'";a,,,,-Edi lh HO'ycr Ra nkin (Mrs. Allen R.), 218, Cambridgc Blvd , C.olumbuJ, Ohio

P,,,,,,,I,''''';'' &/If-BucknclJ Umversity, Patrici a McA.llisterl.Bo x W319, Bucknell Univ., Lewisburg, Pa P,,,.,,/rll''';'' G"mmlf-Dic kins o n CoUege, Eileen Fair, Old ust. D ickinso n Collegc, Carlislc. Pa. Oh;6 Alpb_Univcnity of Ob io, Joan Hertold, 6 S. Collegt, Athens, Ohio. Ohi6 B",,,-Oh io Stale Univers ity, LouiK H owenst i nc, 18-4' Indianob Ave , Columbus, Ohio. OhiD D,Jt-<lh io Wesleyan UnIVersity, Patt ic ia Ann Rhodc s, Perkins H a ll , Delawarc, Ohio Oh;D EPlilO1l-University of T olcdo, A.nne Seufcrt, 3029 W. BancroftloToled o, Ohio. Ohi6 Z,/If-Mi.mi Universit y, EliuOCUl Crabbe. 339 North Hall. OJ: rd, OhIO. Will Vir ,i"i" A /ph_U nivers ig of West Virginia. Mar y Wynne Bull oc k 1493 University Ave ., Morgantown. W Va Wilt Vir ,i"i" BII Davi s an d Elkins College, Dorothy Steele, 1316 S Kerens Elkins. W.Va

GAMMA PROVINCE

Pmid,nt-Bctty luhr inlj:. '"Broad roof." North Shore Point. Norfol k. Va M"rl/"1fa B,t_Un ivcrs ,ty of Maryll.nd, J oan Cathcrine Bell. Pi lkta Phi H ouse Collcge Parle. M d. Diltri(t 6 ( C6/'lmb;" A/ph--Ceorge Washington University. Ellen Ma cEwen, 48B M ontgomcr y Lan e. Bethesda. Md AlphA - Randolph.Macon Woman's College. Carol yn Cole R.M .W.C., Lyn chburg, Va. Vir,;"i" GAmmll---Collcge of William and M a ry. Martha Pa is ley Pi Beta P hi Wil l iamsburlZ. Va. Norlh Cilloli"" Alp h,,-U niveui ty of North Carolina, Elizabeth Docke ry. McIver Dorm , Chapel Hill. N.C. NOfth CAroli"" Btt_Duke University, Patric ia Rose, Box 6223 1 Collcge Statio n. Durham. N.C. Smltb CAroli"" A/pbll-Univeuity of South Carolina, K itty Willson. B o x 4279, Univ. So uth Carolina, Columbia. S.C

DELTA PROVINC E P" tiat" t-Ma dcline Wrcr Kill ingcr (Mrs. DeWan)J.,.118 Nort hw ood Blvd., Greencastle. I nd. Michi,,,n Aipha-Hill sdalc Collcge, Jean Black, Pi .Dela Ph i H ouse. Hilisd a lc, M ic h Bt l,,-Un ivcrsi t y of Mi chIgan. Elizabeth Adams, 8}6 T appan, Ann A rbo r. M ich. Mi rh""" G mm_Michigan State College, H a nKn, }oI3 Albert E Lansina, Mich l" ai""" Alpb_Franklin Marauct L. Ga mage , Brran H all. Frankl in, In d. f"di.." Btl_Ind iana Un iVersIty , Ann Dungan, 928 E. 11urd. Bl oomington. Ind I"ai"" G mm,,-Butler University, Sally Vcrtrees. 831 W. Hampton Or Indianapolis, In d. /"a i""" D,II_Pu rdu e UniVersity, Shirlcy Deay. 211 Lincoln W. La fayette, Ind 1"lIi""" EplilD,,- DePauw Univers ity, Elaine Tra ut. Pi Beta Phi H OUM, Greencastle, Ind

EPSILON PROVINCE

P",id,1ft-Hclen M offctt Russcll (Mn. Robert R .) 6823 Crest Or Univert ity City 14. M I.) Milloillfi A/ph_Un iversity of M issouri , Mary lynn Hargrove. 11 Rollins, Columbia, Mo. Afiuu,i B, t _Washingto n University, J oyce Lon.q. 6629 K ingsbury University City 'l Mo Miuuri GAmm_Drury College, Peggy Atkins, Wallace H all Dru ry College, Springneld, M o K'''tM(j, A/Pb_Un ivcrsity of Louisville, Martha Mci ntosh. 123 E Shipp LoUISv il le, Ky. T''''''lJU AJph"-Un i,,enIfY of Chattanooga, Mona Lee Re iman. Pfeiffer Hall. University of Chattanooga Chattan ooga. T enn. r,,.,,,,,,,, &t_Vandcrbi lt University, Att o llce 8o' nton, Forsythe PI.. Nuhville. Tenn. T,u,J'It G m __ Un i"rsity of Allyo Pilling, 804 Temple Ave , KnoXTille, Tcnn

ZETA PROVINCE

P",i"'lf/-Edrthe Belton Tylcr (Mrs. John L.), 178 Rums on Rd., N.E .• Atlanta. Ga. A/••"m" Alp6_Birmingh am.Southern College, Jo an nc Gra y, 3121 Overto n Dr Bi rm i ngham, Ab A/lib"",,, S , t_Unive rsity of A1 lbama, Norma E. Sand ers, 801: 73'. Un iversity. Ala. P/D,iJ" A/ph_John 8 Stetson University, Margaret Partm , Box 406 St etson, Univ. De Land, Fl a Flo,ia" SIIIf-Fro rida State Collese for Women. Jo an Billock ,,, W. Co ll elte, Tall ahassee, Fla. F/Dria" G"mm,,-Rollins Collcge , Je ani MacGre,q:o r, Rollins College, Winter Park , Fla. Gl fJ r,i" A/phof---{fniyersity of Patricia Roy, Lucy Cobb D ormi tory, Athens. Ga

ETA PROVINCE

Pr",ia'1ft- Mlurine Firest on e Cook (Mrs. C RaJ) Bl<U Richmond Court. W,u",uosa, Wis fT/iuUJ;" Alph_UDinuity of WiKoruin. Patricia Meycr, 233 LaQ&do n St M adison, Wis WiuD.Jilf B,,--aclolt College. Catherine Croncis, 709 Co Iqc St., Beloi t , Wi • F iuD li" G"mm_uwrence: College, Eleanor Sha Russell Sagc H all. Appleton, Wis lI/i"D;' A/phil-Monmouth College. Batban Daley, Grier H all. M oolDOuth. III. lII,lf6iJ &t Ddt_Knox Colcge, NIDCJ Roman 8"'" N. A ademy, Galcsbur" III IIl'lftJlJ E"ilD_Nortbwestcm Uniyenity, Jean Boleti, 636 Emerson, banston. Ill. l/Ii"D;' ZII--Uninrsitl o f JIIin oa. MatI ltu th Tate. 11)1" S. Wrigbt Qampai,n, III lIIi.DiI Et_Ja.mes M illiki.a U.ainnity, Barbau Mu nson, 2}, N. Paim".-. Dccittut, III. 1II;"fJiI Tb,t_Budlcy Un i"enity. Connie Jo Sm it b In M il toD, Peoria , III. 4

THBT A PROVINes

P",ij•• ,-')ortttce Grecn Hoft"DWl.D (Mrs. Wm. c.. J r.). Jiit1 Ek't'cntb St., Des Moines. l ow• AI,b-tJDlnnity of MlJlitoba l Gwen Gardner. Woman's Residence. Fort Garry, Me., Can. Nlltl' AI,ir-Univenity of Nonn Dakota, Marlys Ann Jacobsen, 409 Camblidge. Grind Po rks N D Mi."tJo'" A/I"_University of MinnHoU, GeorJll Cook., 21) 7 'knapp St , St. Paul, M i nn lwlIAI,h_.ow. Wesleyan Univtt'litJ, Bonnie Marolf. Henbcy Hall, Mt. Plcuaal , low• I Btl--SiruPIOD Collqc, Marth. OLOwiddie. Pi Beta Phi H o use, IndilJl ola, lowi IlHJrll G •• __ low. SUle CoII*.}o Ann Sorenson, 121) ROOKTclt. Ames, 10.' ' '' '''. Z,.,..-uo innit, of 10 WI, Martha Onrbolsu. 81) E. Wub ia.cton. l o w. C it)', low,

IOTA PROVINCE

Pmillut- Evel yn S. PIWl'UDef (Mrs ChilH P ). 120 W Pushin&'. CheJermc, Wro 5.111. O.i .,. Al,..6--Unift tt ity of South Dakota, Joanne }cruuop. 118 North Plum St., Vcrmlilion S D<1k. Ndr4l1." BIt_Unit,enity of Nebruka, Nancy Benjamin. 1918 0 St , Lincoln , Neb. K",ullr ;tI,h-tlni etlity of KannJ. Cieorliaone Htdrick, 12-46 Mi ssiuippi, LUlltnee. Kan. Kur.J &I.--Kansu State Colltle of AAriculture and Applied Scitnce , Poll! Pratt, )0' Oe:n iJOo. M.nhanan, (0 1" .4" AJpU-Un i ytrJity of Colorado, Patricia Moont)', S90 lith. Boulder. Colo. (DIOFM/6 BII_Uninl1lly 01 Oe:n'tr, jo Ann Ghols on. 21S, S. Vine:, Apt. Dtnver. Col o. W"",i"A AJ,h -Univtuity of WIoming, Ann Zuckerman Pi Ik1a Phi House La ram it. W yo. Uld Alp.6.4-Uni ef1 ity of Ullh, Bsrbara j o an Nichols, ,6, Sih Ave , Salt Lake CiIY. UI.h

KAPPA PROVINCS

PftliJ'''I-Mi!drtd Oddl S.le IMrs . Clattncc M.), 3109 wox Dr., POr! Wortb 7. Tn:. Oj/dur" AI,h.--Unl\enity 0 Oklahoma, Suunne Holcomb. Pi Beta Phi HOUle, Nornun , Okll OHllb,,,,,, B"........okb.homa Africultuul and Mech.nical Colle.ce, Jane Robertson , 923 Colle,e. StiU uer. A,j"'JIIJ AJpb-tJnlversitr 0 Arkansu jlne Hall, Pi Betl Phi H OUle. Payette illt. Ark T,X4I Alph_Uniyenity 0 Tens, Elizabeth Pit/d. 1609Yz Watc hhill Road , Aust in, Tex Ttrlll Bit_Southern Method isl Un iversity, Anne Toole. H 20 Wll t h Dr • Dallu. Ttx ulI;'i.II" AJph_Newcomb Colltle Mawcm Prothro 12} ' Broad w.y, New Orleans. La IAlli,i_1I Bll_Louis iana SUle Un i-.e:n it)'. Wadt MeHtnry, Box '474 L.S U Baton Ra uge , La LAM.BDA PROVINCE

Weir Coo per ( Mrs E , ), 9 ' West Shore Aye S W., Ta coma 9 Wash AIII"I. Alpo-.Univeniry of Alberll. ). lII,aret Hardy, I082S·19th Ave .• Edmont o n . Alia . . Ca n . M(HIt.". Alpbll-Montana State Collese: of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Jean Van W inldt 1118 S Sth Boum ". Mn nt /t/ilb. o f Idaha, Janet Holm.n, Pi Bet:1 Phi H o uSot. MGlco w, fdah o. Wlllhltf,'Dtf AI,b-tlnlvenity of Wuh ingtoo"Shirley Milltr. 4H8 17th N E , Seattle, Wasb Wuhi",'Dtf S,1.--Wuh inJ1; on Stilt Colle,e, Yauia Matson. 107 Lindtn Avt., Pullman, WISh W.,hitf,IDtf G.", • ..-collegc of PUitt SounSt j oyce Wil8er. 6;.43 111 St , S.W • T acoma Was h Ort,."AI,h_Uniyenity01 OreAon, Annt \..JOUlt, DIS Ki ncaid. EUlent, Ore. 0",." BII,,-Qrego n State Colle,Be, Marjar it Ptd:, Pi 8cta Phi House. Corvilli s Ore 0",,,, G" ",_Willamtttt Un lVtrSily, Shirley Hehveg, 1-44, Sutt St .• Saltm. O t t

MU PROV I NCE PrlliJ,,,I-Mar Se04lins Scott (Mrs. SttdinA Pr ice. jr ) , 30S S. Maple Dri e 8c erlr Hill , Calif. C.JiJ.r"i" S ,.,-Un eniry of Calilorni". R obin Redwine, 2321 P Iedmont Ave • Berkeley. Calif. C"NJtmri" G.",,,,_Unjversily o f Soulhtrn Califarnia. j anet H art 647 W. 281h St .• Los Anlel tS 7. Calif. C.Ii/."tfi. DIII_Universily of Ca lifornia at Los Angeles. Gaynd H irttnnei nu. 700 Hilgard Aye ., West L()J Angeles 24, Calif C.Nt.,,,i. EplilD-San Dielo State College, Martha Ann Isaa cs. 4463 Monroe: Ave , San DielO, Cal if. ("It/",,;. Z,I_University of Ca lifornia at Santi Barbara. Salveia 1-436 Harbor V iew Dr" Santi Barbara Calif. AritDIl. Alpb_Univtrsity of Arizona, Carol Trohan. Ion N Ma unlain, lu cs on, Ariz ' NI"""" A/ph_Universit, of Nevada. Marlard Buutt, Box 21n. Rena. Ney. NIIII /tftldro Alph_Uni trl ity of New Mui e/) Mlrj orit Punkh Quscr. Box )0, U N M" Albuquerqut. N.M.

THE H OLT H OUSE il 0/11' unique mel/lOrial 10 Ihe fOCI Ihallhe ol'gallizalioll meelillg of Ihe Fraternily wal held Ihere-have you cOlltribuled to ill JIIpporl Ihil year? Selld mnlribul;O//J 10 Ihe IreaIU,er of Ihe H oll H ome Comm itt ee.

KI"

ALUMNAE DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY

SUfI'.'1for,h,AI.",,,_ .". GrilllJ Vi,,·PrlJitillft-Muiannc Reid Wild (Mrs. Robe rt S.). 2021 Belmon t Rd .• Wuhinlton. D .C. D;,,,IO, 0/ l!JtfllfJ;D1f-Al ice Weber ManJfidd (Mrs. Wm. H.), 62 1 S. Rock H ill Louis, Mo. AI"",,,. Cilt' Uital"- V irlin ia Sherman K ozak (Mrs. Andrew). R D. #1, Kirkv ille, N.Y. 5e'nd Idlers (or May AllOw to Mrs K ozak by M arch ,

A lumna! Club Correlponding Secretariel

• No officer Jist received •• No CorrespondinA: Sec't.-Used Pres.

ALPHA PROVINea EAST

V;(t·PrlliJ,,,,-Erminil! 1. Pollard, Proctorsville, VI 8(Wolf. Af"IJ.-J.ne Stouffer. H astinA' Rd .• Belmont 28, Mus. 8",/i1'tuur, VI. - M rs. M. P. Witham, 77 Shelburne Rd .• Burlington. VI &JI"" Af"ilft-MrJ Rena Bowles U' POrtst Av e., Banaor. Me. H.liJIIX, NS.-Prances Do.ne, " Birthdale Ave., H alifax. N S.• Dnada H.rlftml, CIIIII".-Lois M. Comstock, Cl imax Rd., R F.D ., Avon. Conn. AfD""'. , Qlldtr-Mrs. H. H 136S Ouimd St St. Laurent , Quebec, Clnada ·N,w HII"", C""".-Mrs. Edward O'Hara. Box 30, Cheshire, Conn. Pt""."J, AI,. - Mrs. J oho SIe:zinger , 69 Ad ams St Portland, Me.

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

Viu PmiJ"d-Ed na Olson Archibald (Mrs. Fred). 384 Loudon Rd ., Loudonville. N.Y AI.""" N.Y.-Alice M Kneil, Box n2. ElSt Grre:nbwh. N.Y. 811111/0,N.Y.-Mrs. H Squ ier Hann i 1240 Delaware Ave Buffal o 9, N.Y. HII(//IIIII Ri.", N Y.- Mrs Robert GBlonde. " Virgin ia plaer Plusantville. N.Y. iA",'JIIIII,J·No,thShD", N. Y.-MIS. R. H Willis , 9 Manor 'Ave .• Roslyn Heights, 1.1 N.Y. lAllt/D", O"'II,i_Margard Mowa t, 420 Cheapside St .• Lond on. Ontario. Canad • • N,,,,Yo,l Ci t" N Y.-Marilyn A nD Berg. II Dominick St .• New York n. N.Y. ND,th""N,,,, M T. Cochn n, Jr 18 Cnne Ave. , West Caldwell. N.J PDII&hl"'Ji,, N . Y.-Mrs. R. W. Hadden, 82 Davis Ave'I..Pou,II:hkttpsie . N Y. RorblJ"', N.Y.-Mrs. Gerald Drake, 24 Westwood Dr ., cast Rochester. N.Y. Srh,,,ut.tI,, N.Y.-Mr•. R E. Sessions. 49 Swaggertown Rd., Scotia, N Y. S".ur" N.Y,-Mrs. R M, McElfre:ih. 9 Maple Lane. North Syracust , N Y. TD'OllttJ, O"III,;_Valerie Carson. II Silverwood Ave .• Toronto, Ontario, Canada. W'llthIJI" COII"t" N,Y.-Mrs A H McCoy,'" Hazelton Dr., While Plains. N Y 8FTA PROVINCB

Vi"· PmiJ,,, t-Velu De:MoJ.l Shortz (Mrs. Claude c.), 1711 N. Pourth St ., Columbus, Ohio .1l'6", Ohlt>-Mrs. R E. J o hnson, 1127 Winton A ve., Akron 20, Ohio. Ath"u, Obit>-Mrs. Frtd \\1. Whedon, J r., 77 Elmwood Pla ce. Atht'ns1.. Ohi o. C'"I'II P,,,,,r)I.,,,,i_Mrs Gilbert Cuthbertson, R.O. #3, LcwisbutR. I'a. Ch.,I,r/D", W.V•. -Mrs T. B. Moorhead, 3825 K anawha Ave .t.,Charleston. W V• CIII,lJbM'J, W , V".-Mrs. C. C. Wood, J r. , Hardestv AptJ. B., uarbbutg. W.Va. O"d,,"II, Ohi.--M rs. Paul Derringer, 3306 H ardisty Ave Cincinnati 8. Ohio. CI,.,ltu.tI &sl-Mrs. R. F. Stratlan 3994 E. 177th St Cleveland 28. Ohio. CI,.,I."tI W"JI-Mrs. E. L. 6425 Aylnworth Dr • Parma HeilthtJ 29. Ohio C6111",h/, Obi6-Mrs Ri chard Pow Let, IH9 Westwood Ave Columbus. Ohio. D.1.'u, Ohi_Mrs J D. Dr , Dayton, Ohio. Elki"I, W.v•.-Iktty J o Smith, R . P.D. 2, Elluns . W. a. F,u""O"I, W.V•. -Eleanor Pric hard Carson. Fairmo nt Field Club. Rt. U. Pairmont, W.Va HMrirh"·C.,liJI,, P•. -Jane Dav idso n, 413 Third St , New Cumb«land, PI.. Md."i", V.II", Ohi.--).frs Nettie P. Barnett: , 14 West St. Louis. Younltstown, Ohio. Afo".IIIDW", W.V•• -Mts. Joe Gurt is , Grand St MorRant own, W.V•. Ohio V.II", Ohio-Mrs. H A. Crowther. Jr • 19" H iRhland Lane. WheelinR. W.V •• PIti/IId,lpbl.,PII.-Mr• George B. H anruy. IH2 Morris Rd Wynne. nod. Pa Pilllh,,,It, P•.-Helen M We ibley, 720 Cathedral Mansions. 471 6 Ell sworth Ave Pittsbu rgh 13. Pa. PillJh,I..',SuthHdb, PII.-Mrs. P. W. Cornell 829 Parkside An ., P ittsbur,h 34. PI. • • 5/1';11",,011 Ohio-Mrs. J A. Nuttin.c. 2800 East H iAh, SpriDl:6eld. Ohio Tol,do, Ob,_Rut h Gogel. 2048 J offre: Ave Toledo 7, Ohio.

GAMMA PROVINCEi

Vi" P,I/it/,.,,,- M.rie Tun stall Lingo (Mrs. B H arrison), 1731 La nie r PI.. N .W., WashinBton, D.C. &lli",o". MJ.-Mrs N. P Edmonds. 163' E. Cold SprinJl; Lane, Bllt imore 18, Md Ch.p,1Hill, N.C.-Mrs. A Loui. O 'Tuel, BoI 601, Chapel Hill N.C. ·Cb"rlDU,.. N .C.-Mrs. T homas G Lane, Jr ., 1119 Gra nville Rd., Ch.r1otte. N .C. ·C61.",&;., S .C.-Mrs R. Lynn Kalmbacn. Lykesland. S.C. ·VM,h."',.N.C.-Mrs R. P. K ib ler, No. Ambassador Apt..:, DurhaT, N.C. N6rioll. " •.-Mn. B A Pope, Jr 6}6 RhOde Island Ave: Norfolk, va. RiriJ",tJIIJ V".-Mrs. J ames A G.llion, 20 Malvern AYe: Richmond. Va IF"lIJbi"",o", D .C., J, -Mrs E. R K olsrud, 617 a Dr .• Silver Md. WlfJhill,tU, D .C.-PlorlMce Elizabeth Prisby, 4522 W.nen St •• Washm,ll;ton 16. D C. Wi/.,m"u, D,I.-Mrs C D Ford, 809 Augusta Rd., Westover H ilu, Wilmington. Del. DELTA PROVINCB Vk"',,JiJ'lIt-Viraini Brackrtt GrCU) (Mrs.), 26SO Sutherland , Indianapolisl Ind If"" If,••, Mit'h-Mn. Tbomu H untu. U23 Geddes Aye Ann Mbar. Micn HI//I,Mit'It.-Mrs. O P. McCarthy. 31140 SberiCian Dr., Birmio&ham, Mich Bl,.".",IIIII.-Mrs. M C Barur 711 E. Hunter. B loomin.cton, In d. D'''.i!J Mir.o.-Mrs Robert IH69 De:t.roit 11, Mich Pm ".'.'. la.-Mrs. It L. HIDeS, 4210 Arlinatoo., I't. Wayne, lod p,."jJi••la-Mn. J. P Comer. R P o I. Fra.nldin lod. GttrJ r.J.-M.rt C t . Jenk ins. 3776 Pillmore: St•• Gary Ind

THE SEPTEMBER ARROlX'

·e,nJ R.tt/lUIJ ,4f"b.-MN. Plul HaP:I.tp. tOll Fultoa. Southeast. Grand Jlapidt. M1Cb H".",••J. lIr_.-Mrs. 8 W. Weber,6406 Forest Aft ., Hammond. In d. -Hillsi.l, Mklt.-Mn. c. .. S. 00_. 46 E F.Jdte: St •• Hilltd&Je. Mich. '"'ill,,.,.liI, I./.-Mrs H C. Haury, )276 " lod J.,'I".. J\I;,.6.- Mn. MIfC\lS Sharpe, J 119 First St ., lebon. Mich.

2..1.,,,,,. I"I-Mrs R L. HadlQ' U7 Kossuth St ., fayette, Ind. UIIJI.,."" #!Ast r..,ui"t r Mn-Ao -Mn. W. Graff. 803 N. Sycamore St., Lansinl. M ich. M"1Ki,,I.i,-Mrs. EdwIn R. Clarke, 1723 W. Munde, Ind RirtII.J,-Mn D H 126 S. 8th St. Ricbmood( Ind 5 tlt &"tI·/lfillutw"u. ["II ,-Mrs G. Burt Fora. 27H Hil top Dr ., South Iknd I". Ind SU'/UtUlrrlltll,Ii.,,_Mrs. Gcor.ce Fou Gnmbur.c. Ind SIJlllhwu,"" /,,"i._Mrs J lnw:s Colbornc, Donaldson·Arms Apts ., Ape. I·:n E'u nsyillc. In d

EPS I LO N PROV I Nce Vi(l P,,s;,{,,,t-Ruth Williams (Mn. Pau l). 3110 Eaale Pus Rd., l.ouiS"t'ille, Ky BIll, RiJ, I'- Heltn Bircher. N28 Johnson City H ighway, Kin,ItJPGrt. Tenn • T"",.-Edith Smith Palmer (Mrs.', }40\ Harcourt Dr., Chattanooga -4. Tenn Col.''''';''1 Ato.-Mn. R H Westvdd, 9 HiIIlop Dr.. Columbia, M o. XOIIUCtll t\to.-BarMu Kellol!;lI: 320 Ww 46th TerN:ce. K.nsu City, Mo

•X.D;ni/l,.T.jttl, Pi X,DtI. T, •• - Mn Charles B Cltmenl. 1821 Mdrose Ave ., Kn oxville. Tenn L,x;" X'o", K,.-Mrs P.ul Mart in, 108 Cochran Rd., Ln:indon Ky lA.i,rilJ" K7.-}ean Caldwell. }14 Brown', Lane. I.ou.isville. iC.,. . Aft",phi" T,." .-Mrs. Joseph B Parker'lr , 4-4H Sequoi. Rd ., Mtmph i., Tenn N.,bill" T,." .-Mn W H S iU.att. IT. Route I. Brtntwood. Teon 5'.lA.i, M •.-Mrs. P. 5 Lut'dde. 7121 Marla nd, St. Louis 1, Mo A!o .-Ma ,... Itln M oore 678 5 5pnn«ficld, M o. T,;SIIt,f_Mr•. H L. GIlmore. 628 Porter An ., J opli n. M o.

ZETA PRO VINCE

Vitt.Pruill",t-MafRuente Blocker Bartlttt {Mrs. George W.l, 1 So laM, 51 Petersburg , Fl. At/""t•• G•. -Ft.nCft J. Black. 416 CaUan Circle. N.E Atlanl. 6. Ga AI" -Mrs J nh n W. Mcintosh, 10 MtmO". Lane Birmina:h.m 9. Ala D,t.,."II.FI•.-Mn A 5 G i lbert. N Sheridan Ave., IX Land. Fla G.i"".iII, FI" .-Jkverly Bry.nt. 1734 N.W. 121h Rd., G.inesville, Fla J. rJ' D"rUlt, FI" .-An na Bryce. 1886 San Ma teo Blvd .• Jacksonv ille, Fl a LrJ, Cu"ty PI".-Mrs. Jack Pease 5,han Shomo Mt. Dora, Fla. u/"I""t/.Fl".-Mn. D. Y. Bethany. 714 Clayton Ave Lakeland, Pia Mi"",i.FI•-MtJ. Don.ld Ernst, 59SO S W. 44 Terr., M i.mi. Fla ·Mdilt AI•. - Mr s. C. Ouelaw 2010 Ave M obi le AI •. Oc.I".FI•.-M". J D Rebst ock. 1551 5e'rmnola Bl vd., Ocala. PIa. ·Orl,,"11o ",,,11Wi"f". P"rJ F/ -Mrs. J oh n A ad orn. Jr.. 1181 V ia Capri. Winter Pa rk, Pia P"I",8uchu,PI•-Mrs. R obe rt RilUt$ 9 14 Hampton Rd West Palm Be .c h. Fla. P,,,11I(61FI•.-Mrs. C. C. MacPike. ,03 Frisco Dc.• PenSi co la, Pia 5 , PtU'I'"r,,-, FI•. - Mn. Frederick Hes ter, 500!h 2Q Ave 5., St Petenbu ra, PIa. T"I/"h",I" FI".-Mrs. A S. Laird. Cra fordville. Fl •. TItfJt,.,FI".-Mr•. L. J. Fratte, 1012 South Dakota Ave ., Tampa, Pia

BYA PROVlNC I3

Vi(t·Pr"iJ,,,t - E!i2:abeth Hill Scott (Mrs H.told M.l. 1213 W. Willi am, ChamDaian. III , II,i,hll. WilIi.m Hull 1005 North Beverly. Arl ing ton H dghls. II I. A."" , lII-fLibb ie Brook R M Davis Ayon , III. B,/fliI .,."it.- Mn TheG Robie Harrison Ave Beloit Wis. Cbll.,.i,IIUrh"••. III .-Cha ri otle Kcck. 407 W. Jo hn St Champaign, III.

C"irll1.6 B.,;II," 1170"'''', tIl.-Mrs. M C. Andet1Oll 191 E. Cheslnut St .) Chicago 11, II I. Chir"xo NtHth. 1II.-Mn. W. L. Rdnert. 1415 Gretenled Ave ., Chicago 20, III Chir.,DSf/Illh 1II -Mn G. Crowson, 71U Oa:lesbr, Chicaao. III. W", 5 " ,/,,,,, 1II. - Mn. W,lIiom H. Rdn ;na:a, 6n South Sprina 51 laGrange. II I. D,r"tll'. II/-Mr.. B. C . Patterson, A41 W. Prairie. D«atur. III

DIIP.", CUII"t,. III -Mn. Frink L. Kouch 178 Elmhurst til EI"i" III.-Barbara Vam de Porest 318 S. Libert'+' St Elain, III PDlCR:,,,V"II"WiJ.-MN l.nhn Shorler. All'pleton , Wis. G"I"b,(, 1It -Mrs. I. E Ne, f..". '" N St .• Galcsbura. III. lIIi""i1 P"X Ri." V.II" III.-Mn. W. R K ina:. N Jefferson St ., Bara.,;a. III. Jllrj,,,,,rillr , III.-Mn. Hellon Buckley. 1018 N. Diamond St Jacksonville. III. Jolitt , tII.-Mrs. D B Harphlm. 412 E. 121h St .• Lockport, til. },f"lIi,ulI'it.-MN. J 8 Secord. 412 N lake 51., Madison Wis. },filw".l",W;,.-Mrs. Warm! Sqbold. 4H9·A N. 14th Milwauk«, Wis },'u.".''', III.-Mn Arn ott Ke allnR, R R. 1 Alexis, til Nllr'hShll" III.-Mn 1. C. Dalton. 1121 A.,e Wilmttte. III. N6rlh ShfJr" 1/1.•J,.-Mrs. E. B. W ilso n 2384 Asbu" Rd • Northbrook. III Od P.J l i"" P.,,,,. 1If.-Mrs. A W. 5e'rpa, 1024 Superior St., Oak Park, II I. P, ori", ItI.-Mn D N. J ones. 1002 No"hcreJt, Peoril, III RfJd/D,J. /I/. - Mrs Robert E. 5e'chler 1234 North M.In St. Rockford, t il. 5";,,,fotlJ,III.-Mrs H J Merrilm , Wuhinaton P ark Gardens, Springfield, III

T H ET A PROVI NCE Yi"·P,,,ilitllt- Helen Wright Grant {Mn G. A .} , 1111 North B St .• Ind ianola. l ow• A",,,, low_Mrs. J P Prn ier, 1126 Carroll An., Ames Towa. " 8",1;" "0 " low_Mn. Don L Pim mcn, to P. Arta. Burlinaton , low•. C,J",R"f/it/"'"",,,-Mrs Orris A Wise. 424 20th St N .E , Cedar Rapid •• Iowa. Co""ril BI.#I f. ", - Mn }.mt'S Mason. 22' Orchard Ave.• Council Bluff• low •. DtIM6i1ftJ.I.WI_Mrs Peter W. JaMS , '816 Waterbury Circle. IXs M oiM', Iowa D.""h Mi"".·S.,,,iD,., WiJ.- Mrs E. A Kef,en , no Woodland Duluth. Min n G,,,,,II Fori,. N D.- Mn Edward K Lander, 908 Almonte Ave ., Grand rork., N D /.tI;"••I",10w_Mn M H Chrk, 309 W. 2nd An. , Ind ianola, Iowa ItHI'" Cit, 10w_Mn J A. Bu ck. 1 Belli V ilt. Place Iowa Cill' Iowa. AI;"",.,olil. Ali"". , A/,""oDtf-Mn. E T J ohn, )010 Garfield A.,e Minne.poli s 19. M inn }";"",lIpo/;" ""iu., e",,,i1fX-Mrs. W. Rin•• 37 InMr Dr St P.u l. Minn Mt. PI'IU"II', l ow_ Mrs Robe" Wtttach. 1141,1" N. M.in 51 ., Mt PlelSlnt Iowa ·51 P,,"I, Mi -Mrs. Prank Adair 1898 Pinefiunt, St Paul, Minn 5io.x Ci" 1 __ Marilm Pieper 2023 Pieter St S'OIlX Citr, Iowa. Tn·Cit,(ItK'f,u""},'Dli""III..D",,,,orl,It1tI1,,}-Mn. AI Marwidt. 2106 2Jrd A.,e. B, Mo line. III "'i."i"" M" •• , C -Joyce McGHcbe-.,., #11 BnnJ.e:r AptJ Winnipe:a, Maaitoba, Canld•

IOTA PROV I NCE Vic,·PrtJiJ,nt-Marie Quillin D i visclc: (Mrs. Frank). 491 S. Race Denver 9, (01.,. BOII/d tr , Colo.-Mrs. DeVo n M Carlson, 1211 nth St Boulder, Colo. ·C'UPtr, WJo.-Mrs. F. H. Carr, 819 S. A sh, CUr t. Wyo. Ch",,,,,,, W,,,.-Mrs. William P. Hummer, 910 21st St., Cheyenne, Wy o Colo,4II0 Slmngs, Colo.-Ludle Ad ams, 1602 Abmo Ave .• Colorado Springs, Col .) DM",.,Colo.-Mrs. A. M. Anzick, 1499 S. Columbine, Denver, (0[0. PorI Col/iT/!, Colo.-Mn R A Kea gy. 210 Ja ckso n , Pon Collins. Colo. 11 111 1/);'11011, K ".-Mrs. Wilbur Neel, 301 East 16th, Hutchinson, Kan. K."IIIJCill.Kn.-Mrs. J oseph Vaughan. 1317 N. 25th, Kan sss City , Kan. 1.4''''''';', W]".-M.rs. Hugh Moreland. 319 S Fifth St., Laram ie, Wyo. UWFtnU K ".-Mrs. Charln R.dcli r, 2212 Ka n. Li"rol", Nrb.-Mu. Robert liB M St .• Apt 4, Lincoln. Neb. M."hlllt,tn, KII". - Mrs. J P M lnslldd, 418 N M an hattan K .n. NorthrlfJff,,,W,o.-Mrs. J J Spra ck len, 223 Ave WY o) O"J,,,,Utllh-Mrs. Hawkes. 1648 27 th St , ORden. Utah. O",lIhll, Nrb.-Mrs. Willi am Wood. 373 N. 48th St. Omah a, Neb. Plltb/U, Colo.-Ernamarie 107 Goodnight , Puebl o. Co l o. Sill,LAirC;'l,Utllh-Mu D onal d K. Edens. 761 South 11th East, Salt Lake City, Utah. Si"uPIIIII, S.D.-Mrs. 412 N. Euclid Ave.\Sioux Falb. S.D. KII".-Mrs. C r1 Sh.nkland , 810 Tope a, K an. V,r",illi"",S,D.-Mrs Rau sch, 402 E. M ain, Vermillion, S D. Wirhitll. KIt". - M rs H E. DeW.ter, 943 Waverly Dr ., Wichita, K an.

KAPPA P RO VI NCE

Viu·Prllid",/-Tberesa Gibson Graham (Mrs. Thomas E.), 1}24 W. 18th St. , Oklahoma City. ···1'1",.,;110, Ttx.-Mr,. &n M onnin". lr .• 2014 Van Buren, Amar illo, Tex Ard",ort,Ollll.-M.r;]"n M rers, 614 • 0 ' St. , S.W.\ A rd more , Okla. Allllin, Tu·.-Mu. J. H. Jr , 1802 Pores t Tull, Austin , T ex. /JIIr/lul/illt,OHII.-),.frs. E. W. hem. 1626 S. Okla La. - Marshall A nn Hefti n, 2130 Tulio St., Baton La. BrtlZ.olVllllt" Ttx. - Mrs. Ralph W. Barry, 71 6 Church St., Navasota, Cor/llliChriltl, Ttx. - Mrs. P. D Whitaker, 1706 Juan ita. Corpus Christi. Te x. Dill/III, T tx.- Mrs. F H. G arrot t , 6323 Pemberton Dr , D allas Tex. A rl.- Mrs Bill Sonneman, 613 W. D iclcJon P a\ etteville, Ark PorIS",ith, A rl - Mrs D orset 2726 PI. , Port Smith. Ark. PorIWorth, T tx.- Mrs. Bradford Thompson. 4921 Deater, Fort Worth, HOItllo",Ttr-Mt5. C. E Ken dall, 5701 J achon, H ouston, T c-x. Ltdt Ch.dtl, lA.-Mrs T P Frith, 1918 9th St., Lake Cha rl es, La. lit/I,Rorl, A ,.l.-Mrs. l«' W. Br ansfo rd , 1019 Vali er Road. R ock, Ark. LII'horA, T lr.-Mrs B D. Turnu 421 4 A St., Lub bock, T ex. /tfrAltI'",Ollll.-Mrs. Robert C. 622 E Ave ., Okla /tfiJ/II"", T lr.-Mrs. J. E. 1600 W. Oh io, Midland , Alll/lo"II,Ollll.--carolyn 429 S 11th, Muskogee, Okla N,wOr/tllnJ, lA.-Mrs J o Robe rt s 1922 New Orleans, La No,mlln,Olld.-Mu. T. H. Conner, 736 S. Elm St., Norm3n. Okla. Olltlbom"City,Ollll.-Mrs. J. P. 6404 Oldll h oma City, Okla Obllllgll,Ok/d.-Mrs. Robert R Beid leman, 101 6 E. 6 th, Okmul gee, Okla. OJuol., Arl .-Mrs. Wilbur Wildv, Etowah, Ark. PIIIIIJVlllil"Oll•.-Mrs Blanton, 400 N. Pine, Pauls Okla. Pon(ItCill' OHII.-Mrs Lro vd 601 S. Ponca City, Okla. S.bi",DII/ria-(Nita Hill Stark)-Mrs. J. D Robertson , 22nd St., Beaumont T ex Sf'"Antonio, Ttx.-Mrs. Cedric Landon, Jr ., 302 MarQuette , San Antonio. Tex ·Shr,,,,por/, lA .-Mrs. R F. Jr ., 198 Arthur, La. Stil/willtr, OHII.-Mrs. E. R Welch, Cis., Stillwater. Okla. A,.l.·T,r.-Mrs. Karlt o n K emp. 1124 Hicko ry St .• Ark TlliJlI,Oll•.-Mu. Ja ck Beeslev. 2737 S. Columbia Tulsa. Okla. ·T,I",Tlx.-Mrs A D Clarlc, Jr ., 1403 S. Robt'rtson. T yler, T ex. ·11711(0, Tlr. - Verda Lee Adams, 2609 Parrott Waco, Tex WirhitllFIIIIJ, T,.y -Mrs. l. Frank 3219 Wichita Falls, T c-x.

LAMB DA P ROVI NCE l'iu.Prtlid",t-Mary Bowlen (Mrs.), n604 Or ., Edmonton. A lu.. , •S,lIin"h.""Wltlh.-Mrs. Wilson, 2700 Park Dr , Bdlin,ll;ham, Wash. 80iu, C. W. Briggs. 20-1 E.gleson Rd., Boise, Idaho BO%l"'.", /tf o,,'.-Mrs. William Casto, 407 S. 10th, B ouma n , M on t Blltt,·A"fU01IJII,Mo"t.-Mt1 1«: M Johnson, 2326 B utte. M ont. C,.}g.r"All•., C.",.-fnbel Mo rri son, 31U 16 th St ., S.W., Calgaf)'. Alta ., Can COOlCOlIn',.OTt.-Mrs Ben Chandler, Jr , Box 224, <flo. Bay. Ore. ·Co,.",.}lil, Ott.-Mrs. Bruce 3800 Van Buren St., Cot'Yallis, Ore. EJ",O"'01I,AIIII C"•.- Mrs E. O. Lilee , 11707 Ed i nboro Rd ., Edmonton, A lta., Ca n Ellg,,,t,Orl.-Mrs. C. P Larson , 261 E. 12th, Ore E""n, W""b .-Mrs Joh n R 4H2 M ermon t Dr Everdt , Wash. KIII",.,bPlllb, My ron Shannon. 1000 Pacific Tert Klamath Fall s, Ore M,J/fI''', O".-Mrs W. W. \Vait, 220 V ancoun r A.ve ., Medfo rd. Ore ·0 1''''/1111, Wlllb.-Mfl. K L. Partl ow , 2602 Washin,ltton St Olymllia. Wash. Porllll"d, O".- Mrs H. C. Clancy, 1029 S.W. Falcon St Portland , PIII/m." W.uh - Mrs W E Zuger 102 St., Pullman, Wa.h. SII/,,,,,OTt.-(Nancy Black J ohnson, 1110 N. Winter St. , S,,,UI,, J oh n Schroeder, 6211 Vusa r Aye., Seattle, Wash. Slo""t, W.uh .-M rs. Wm. P Weaver. W. 24 list A.ve Sl'Ohne. Wash. W.uh -(lot2 Smith P B. Winl:, N. Mason, T acoma, Was h. V""ro.,n,B.C., 108 2776 St V ancouver, B C., Can. W,,,lfJrhtt.W""h.-Mt1 Bruce Mitchell Rt 1. Wenltch«, W'uh. !PtlJh. - (Fannie I.ibbj)-Mrs aarlt: Goldswo rt hy. 622 Yaki ma, Wash

MU PROVINCE

Vitt·PrtJiJ,nt-Marcella McCo rmick Rhod« (Mrs. L. C.). StonHtown A ptJ. 404. 32) Way, San Francisc o. Cali f. Albfllnf.', N.M.-Mrs. Edwio J Lewis, Rt # 3, Box }414. N M nnl,lt"CIIIi/.-Mn. J ohn N. Oarlc , 2)25 Durant, Apt lB, Ca!if. C,,,,i,,tI,,V"II", Harris Parmer, 9629 8th in,li""ood" , Cali f. Cfnl". Dan Mart i n, 286 Crochtt, Calif

••f) fl#.J ', Tf'K,-Mts. Ed So"'els, -, )1 ", Huecu EI Paw, Tel:. F"I••, U/i/.-},(rs Oscar Re:eA:, I )'(erid,loo Ave ., Fresno , Cahf. GIf'.11./f', V. B. Ko rio"in, 1534 Raymond Gltndale I, CalIf Ho"o/II/., TIl.-Mn D G W,lIJamson, 2nO Paci6c H e,"hts. H onolu. lu., T.H .UIVI,.I, Nu.-Mu. E Black 208 N. 18th St.. Las VeRas, Nev. u., &MII.ClIli/.-Mrs. W. L.lbkcr. 111)1 Lao&ir Dr., Los Alamitos , Calif. UIA.,t/,I, G. R Carma.o, 907 Fourth A ve., Los An.cclcs 19 Calif. LAIAIf"/'I. c.J1/./;,.-Mrs. R C. Handlt)', 6717 S. Brynhurst Lol Ancelcs -43. Calif. M.ri.C,;I, .-Mrs. R B. Kcil holtz , 120 Almenar Dr., Grtotobra.e:. San Ralatl. Cal jf. '1110 A/Iii, f.,Ml1.'- n. Rslph Willi.au. I'l2 ChanninR Ave , Palo Alto. Calif. '.IMI,••. c.J, .-MII. R I. Fr iedlme. 1879 Windsor Rd ., Sao Marino 9, Calif. Pllo",i",Afn.-Mrs W. B , Swehlen. Jr.• Ranch S E , Tempe, Ariz R'''iI, N" -Mn. 1..« Dcla\ler. )24 W. 4th St., hoo, Nev. ROIIl1,II, H,M .-Mrs. Corntliu. McMin.nd 620 E. 6th St. , Roswell. N.M 'S.U."""'II,C.li/.-Mrs. T. S. Oliver, 2942 26th St., Sacramento, ulif. S." B""",J"' D, Co/i/.-Mrs J oseph Dick, 3196 Arrowhead Ave., San Ikrn.rdloo Cahr. S." Di"o,C.lif,-Mrs. Perry DcLon,. 3914 Third Ave , San D iego 3, Calif. S." P""."" D ".//'7.' C_lif.-Mrs Robert M. Devine , 6)33 Blu rher Ave , Van NUYJ Caltl S." P,."dItD , C411 .-Audrey Corde ll, 608 A Noe St., S.n FranciKo, Ca if. S." / DU, C_M -Mrs. Wall.ce E. Doster, 83 S Ninth St , San JOlt, Calif.

s_" MII"D CDIt"". C./i/.-Mrs R A Tarvtr. 800 N. II Camino Real San M at eo, Calif. S.",.&,j.,.V,1IIN''', CII/rf.-Rut he Groen ink. H18 Calle NogueHl, Santi Barbara, Calif. '5.",M01li,.·f'I/'llwDDtI, Cllm.-Mrs. G. P. Benz, 809 II Med io Dr., Paci6c Pal isade., Calif. S,I."(I Co.,,,]. C4/if.-Willl Woodward, )u Wal ace A ve. , Vallejo, Calif. SII",IICIIOJI CI -(uguru. B.lbo•• Newport Be.ch). Calif .-Mn St.nley Chambers, 8-44 Lido Nord, J. ido Isle. Ne_'poII Be.ch Calif. T,ltl.". Elh.' nrth 3"'8 E 5«ond Sr TucJl)n , Ariz

HAVE YOU CONTRJBUTEO 10 Ih e Nali ol/al Sc hola rship PUlld? Thr ough your club or chapler-and gifls may be s enl 10 Ihe GrOlld Tr eas ur er.

Mem bership Statistics

as of June lif195][

Total initiates for year 1950-51

Total number of initiates to date . .. .

Total expulsions to date ... .... .

Total h onorable dismissals to date .... . 151

Total honorable dismissal rein sta tements 12

Total honorable dismissals still in fo rce 139

Total dismissals in force

Total members of Pi Beta Phi now living and in good standing ................... .

Relationship With Arrow Statistics

Total Subscribers to ARROW on current mailing list .. .

Total members " lost " and discontinued ........... .

Total members whose n a mes have been temporarily removed from the mailing list until time when an address is established

Total number ARROW subscribers ......

2,897 1,992 54,085

3, 292 3,292

50,793 42,382 5,601 822 48,805 Total non-subscribers . .............. .

1,988 1,988 T o tal members of Pi Beta Phi now living and in good standing .................

SEPTEMBER, 19)1

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 68

EDITORIALS

Grand Coun cil O7lnounces the following awards

Balfour Beta.

Stoolman Vase---In diana Delta

Philadelphi a Cup-Iowa Gamma

Vera Moss Bowl (chapter making the g reat est improvement)-Massachusetts Beta

Amy Burnham Onken Na tional Award-Christine Croneis, Wisconsin Beta .

NUMBER I

Nita Hill Stark Va se (for best chapter hi story) - Kansas Beta. Second-Oregon Gamma H onor· able mention - lIIinois Theta, Virginia Gamma, Indiana Delta , Kansas Alpha

Social Ex change prize-Kansas Beta . Province Vice Presidents ' Award (to chapter having the largest percentage of its membership paid members of the alumn., association)-California Epsilon Second-Ohio Epsilon Honorable me ntion - Penn sylvani a Alpha .

Convention

Convention will be held July 7 ·1 3 at the Shamrock Hotel , Hou ston , Texas-this is in grateful acceptance of the invitation from Kappa Province which was extended at the Jaspe r Convention. Full details must wait for the D ecember issue of the ARROW-but begin now to plan to come!

Of Scholarships

For the coming year, scholarships will again be available to Pi Beta Phis wbo can qualify for tbem on the basis of need , fraternity service and loyalty, activity participation and scho lastic record. These are given from tbree sepa rate funds: tbe California Alpha Fund makes available three schol a rships of $340 each for undergraduate members . Applications for these scholarships should be sent to Mrs . W . B. Owens, 593 Alvarado Row, Stanford University by May 15. A personal letter should be written by applicants cove rin g the four points upon which the awards are based , and must be accompanied by a letter of recom· mendation from the Advisory Committee of her chapter .

The Ruth Barrett Smitb Scholarship is given by the Alumn., Department, and app li cations for this should be sent to the Grand Vice President by May 15.

The Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarships are awarded by tbe national fraternity, and their number depends upon the amount of money available in the Scholarship Fund, aug· mented by contributions from active chapters. This year eight scholarships were possible from fund. Each year it is hard for Grand Council to decide on the award of these scholarships - so many worthy girls must be refused because there is just not money enough to supply all needs. Surely here is a project which should have ever·increasing support from our memo bers! For many girls the receipt of one of these $300.00 gifts means the difference between leaving college and staying to graduate, and this fund should be greatly en larged by con· tributions; generous contributions these should be too, for surely this work is one of our major projects, and should be greatly expanded. During the past year a gracious gift of $1000 .00 from Mar y L. Sproul, Pennsylvania A, has made it possible to add $25.00 dollars to each of the Ru th Barrett Smitb scholarsbips .

Give aU you can to the Harriet Rutherford John stone Scholarship Fund!

Applications for tbese scholarships should be sent to the Grand Secretary by May 1the requirements are the same as for the others , and applications sbould be accompanied by a personal letter, and a letter from the chairman of the Advisory Board of the chapter .

Pi Beta Phi Fellowship' 1952-53

For the year 1952-53 the Fraternity will offer one graduate fe llow ship wit h a value of $500 The fellowship is open to any member of the Fraternity who has received h er bachelor's degree, and it may be used at any university whi ch offers specia l opportunities in graduate work along the line d esi red by its ho lder.

Two points w ill be conside red by th e Grand Counc il in awarding the fellowship: sc holastic stand in g and all -a round development of character with its resul ta nt ability worthily to rep rese nt the Fraternity . Ea ch app li cant must state definitely the university she wi shes to ente r, the COu r ses which she desires to pursue, and th e ultimate aim of he r grad uate study.

Application s accompanied by photograp h s of applicants, tra nsc rip ts of co ll ege g rades, credentials from college professors, and oth e r recommendations , must be in the hands of th e Grand Pres ident not later than J anua ry I , 1952.

All mat e ri al s hould be co ll ected by th e app l icant and subm itt ed as a whole Bl ank forms for a ppli catio n for th e fellowship may be obtained from the Grand Pres ide nt at any t ime If she so des ir es, any app li ca nt of forme r years who has not receive d the fellowship may make a new app l icatio n.

No mor e Loan Fund ContributioJlS

Contributions are no longer requested for th e Loan Fund -b ut there are f unds available for loan s from th at fund . For information , write Mi ss Jo se phine M cCleverty, 602 M e lrose A venue, Seattle 2, W as hin gto n'.

H ere are changes-Corresponding Secretaries pl ease Itote!

Th e pages g ivin g supp li es and the active and alumna! ca lend ars wi ll hereafte r be found at th e back of th e ARR OW.

Chapter letters will appear in the D ecembe r a n d Ma rch iss ues only, with a bri ef report of late honors only in M ay . .

Alumn ae club lett ers will appear once a year o nl y, in the May issue, and shou ld be brief reviews of th e activit ies of clubs since the prev ious May issue appea red , with spec ial empha sis on matte rs of ge nera l in te rest to other dubs.

Chapter ru s h captains will be li sted as befo re in the May issue, but their names will not be used in chapter letters.

N ames and addresses of A lumn.e rush chairmen and State rus h chairmen will be sent out in mimeographed fo rm by Central Offi ce to those who need them_

Al umn., perso nal s will be omitted entirely from all but this September issue.

In M emoriams will be handled as before, and Centra l Olli ce re9uests newspaper clippings or letters from relatives when they are sent in -this is done to avoid any possibility o f error.

Make use of the Pi Beta Phi Magazine AgencyPi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Building, Decatur, Illinois

Report of the Grand Council Meeting, June 1951

THE annual meeting of th e Grand Council of Pi Beta Phi was held in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, June 24 to July 8, 19H, with all of the Council present. The merting was recessed during the Province Officers' Conference and for a brief session with the Settlement Schoo l Committee . Reports of all national offi cers , province officers , national chairmm, the Director of Central Office and the staff of the Settlement School were stud ied , with special attention to problems and re com · mendations.

The recommendati ons made by e ach Provin ce President were studied in determining the awards and it was decided unanimously that the Balfour Cup be .awarded to Colorado Beta; the Stoolma n Vase, to Indi ana Delta; and the Philadel'fhia Vase, to Iowa Gamma . The recommendations 0 the Province President and o( the chapter concerned, (or the National Amy Burnham Onken Award, were given the same areEul consideration . Christine Wisconsin Beta, won the un a nimous decision. A study of the Standardization and Survey Report indi cated that M assachusetts Beta had moved up fifty-one places in

Loyalty Day ; Ihis material to include a suggested program for ea ch specified meeting. It was mond that the mat erial for Chapter Loyalty Day be smt to the ac tive chapters .

That a page of sowce referen ces of fraternity inf o rmation and a diagram of the national org:a.niz:a· ti o nal set-up be provided fo r the Do tebook of each active chapter and alumnr club president.

That the Chairman of the Settlement School, H olt House, and Emma H arper Turner Memorial Fund Committees, and the chairmen of all other Standing Committees be asked to attach to their annual reports, on separate sheets, materials suitable for publicity purposes .

That Central Office be instructed to insert at the top of the Combination Recommcn dation and Consent to Bid blank the following statement: "This girl is nted--Excellent-Good-Average- ."

The {ollowing decisions were made concerning THE Auow: that AJumne Club letters published once a yea r only, in the Ma y iss ue ; that th e May issue co ntain a specia l Chapter News column instead of chapter Jetters; that the lists of the State Rushin .

THE SEPTEMBER ARROW

Official visits to Gamma G amma at Ball State College, Mun cie, Indiana, were authorized. Official visits to the Clio group, Southeastern Misso uri, were authorized if the g roup desires continued investigation. P etitions from groups at Tempe, Arizona and Eva nsville College were co nsidered and it was decided to discourage these groups, Att enti on was given to initial material from Phi D e lta, a new petitioning group in Oklahoma City.

Preliminary plans and appointmen t s for Convention were made and a tentative program outli ned . The Conv ention will be in H ouston, Texas, at The Shamrock, Jul y 7- 13. 1952. It was decided th a t a regi st rat io n fee of $20.00 would be necessary.

The Grand Vi ce President was authorized to appoint a committee to investigate possible ways of coo rdinating and of giving nationa l recognitio n and sig nifican ce to th e o utsta nding service now given loca ll y by a larg e number of Pi Beta Phi alumnae clubs, and. that this committee be asked to report to the next Convention.

Chapter visit assignments for the school yea r 19' In were made, as foll ows:

Grand Presi dent-O lclahoma chapters and Alpha East Prov in ce

Grand Vice President-Ontario chapters and Epsi lon Provin ce, except Missou ri r

Grand Secretary-Zeta Provin ce, Ohio B, 0. , E

Grand Trea su rer-Kapp a Province, except the Oklahoma chapte rs, the West Virginia chapters, Ohio A and Z

AkROW Editor-Illinois and Penns ylvania chapters

D ire ctor o f Ru shing and Pledge Training-Lam bda Province

D i r ector of Extension-Delta Province, Colorado chapters, Utah A and Wyoming A

It was announced that a gift of $1,000 has been received from D ora S. Sprou l, a bequest from her sister Mary L. Sproul, Pennsy lvania Alpha. This is invested in a gove rnment bond and the interest o f $U .OO, to be known as th e M ary L. Sproul Scholarship, is to be add ed to the Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship each year.

The annua l meeting .of the Grand Cou ncil of Pi Beta Phi was adjourned a t noon, July 8, 19H . LUCILE DoUGLASS CARSON, Grand Su,ela"

To Pi B ela Phi:

IAnnual Reports of National Officers

MESSAGE OF THE GRAND PRESIDENT

T lS good, at the end of a year, to review its work and its progress and to see it as a whole rather than as the week by week: put which is inevitably in the foreground while the year develops. And it is especially good, when, with the review, there comes the m;lization that there have been high achievements and true progress forward. Pi Beta Phi may well feel deep gratification at what the year 19'O-H meant for it both internally and in the area of inter-fraternity and college relationships. Fine effectiveness within active chapters meant both that the chapters functioned most satisfactorily and successfully and that their members, because they met so fully their respo nsibi lities for good campus citizenship, received honors -scholastic, extracurricular, and socia l-truly amazing in their number and importan ce. Best of all, the influence of the a ctive chapters of Pi Beta Phi was e ffectively used for the development of though tful, intelligent women whose personal standards would measure up to those upon which Pi Beta Phi was founded and because of which it lives as a fraternity without a superior. Study the repons of the Province officers and so know fo r yourselves just how high a place it is which the fraternity holds on its nin etyseven campuses and in its two hundred and forty. three commuQities. In fairness to yourself make your picture of Pi Beta Phi as a working and successful nati ona l organization a true and complele one.

B«ause a fraternity officer needs nol only a n understanding of her routine responsibilities and of provenly good ways of meeting them but also fraternity inspi ration and vision, Grand Council found very SJ* cia l pleasure in planning the ntid-interim co nference of officers at Gatlinburf where the Settlement School speaks so eloquently 0 fraternity ideals a nd service. The long days of discussion seemed both instructive and cons.tru ctive and were a joy in their fine fraternity fellowship. It was especially gratifying to have it possible for officers to and know the Settlement School Committee members, the resident staff and the entire personnel of the summer crafts' and to altend the Open H ouse given at the end of the 6rst three weeks of that workshop. The true va lue of th e officers' conference can be known only when it is reflected in the internal or,ganiza ti on of the fraternity, but one can await that evaluation with full confidence that it will show resul ts of immeasurable importance and worth.

Grand Council is happy to announce that in accordance with the expressed wishes of the 19'0 Conven. tion, Pi Beta Phi will hold its 19H convention at the Shamrock in Hous ton, Texas The warmth of Ka ppa Province enthusiasm for a convention and of known and constant hospitality insures the fraternity of a week of true Pi Phi fellowship and pleasure, July 7 to 13. 1912.

The year brought a distinct loss to Pi Beta Phi ir;t th e. resignation of Marie Hagee, Director of Extenslon; 10 the death of Irene Hoggatt. Delta Province and in the resign.a tions of the fol/owing ProYlOce officers: Ann Cummms, Carol Cook, Marilyn Polly Lu cile Junge, Ruth Sears, loUise Colby, and Genevieve Munger By Gran d Council appointment the following officers are now serving: Alice Mansfield, D irector of Extension; Made-

line Killinger, D elta Province President ; Evelyn Plummer, Iota Province President; and Marie Divisck, Iota Province President

Heavy personal responsibilities made it imperative for Ethel Copp, beloved Chairman of the Emma Harper Turner Committee, to resign. Her successor is Lillian McNaught. With each regrettable necessity for I ne w appointment, the fraternity has gained an officer of proven ability as well as fraternity devotion.

The Settlement School has had another excellent year und er the able direction of its Committee and its Gatlinburg staff. to whom the deep gratitude of Pi Beta Phi is certainly due. Only who lw actually bttn in Gatlinburg during the days of a (ommittee meeting can have a cea' conception of the responsibility of the Committee o r an adequate appreciation for the service which the Settlement School co ntinues to give in its three fields of education, health, and handcrafts. It is gralifying to know that there is to be a change in the one thing io which th e re has been practically no progress during the years-the housing of staff members and teachers! It is expected that complete plans and speci6cations for a new staff r es id ence will be received during th e summer of 1951 and that th e new residen ce, which will be located to the right of the old H ealth Center and a little back of it, as one faces the village, will be ready for full use during the 19'2 handcraft workshop . The Grand President cannot refrain from a word of delight in the handcnft workshop WhICh, for seven years, has been. given under the joint spo nsorship of Pi Beta Phi and the University of Tennessee. The contribution which Pi Beta P hi, through this use of its facilities at Gatlinburg, is mak · ing to handcrafts th e nation over is exceedingly outstandi ng Some Pi Beta Phis may not realize that this worlcshop was the first in the entire Southern High· land section at which s tudents co uld 8et both 8rad· uate and undergraduate college credit This year's workshop attracted students from twenty-six different States--<ouoting as from Mi chigan the young Chinese nationalist woman from Formosa-a group of women and men of widely different ages but of consistently high qualificati ons as people as well as craftsmen. The oldest students this summer were charming women aged 90 and 91 whose ability to weave aroused the envy of the officers who watched them at their looms. There is no fin er crafts workshop in America than the fraternity's workshop at Gatlinburg: make your pride in it as evident as it should be.

The new county grade school building at GatlinburR, half of the proposed complete building, was in use during much of the past schoo l year, and would be a credit to any community. It houses four grades with the remaining four lower grades using the frater nity 's grade schoo l building. The enlarged playg rou nds made available under the present lease agreement with Sevier County are proving a great blessing to the c hildr en.

Under the effective supervision o f Eleanor Cooley, chairma n, and Frances Trost, treasurer, Holt Hou se had another most successful year Pi Beta Ph is who have scm in the long lounge at Holt House the handsome oil portraits of Major H olt and his wife and their infant son will learn with delight that, this spring, the portraits were presented to H olt House by

Major H olt's niece, Mrs. Bailey of Coa l Vall ey, lIli · nois. The gratitude of the fraternity for this gracious gift is indeed great : the pictures truly "make" the lounge! Mrs. Carey, charming hostess for H olt since its restoration, resigned, this past spring, in order to liv e near her only daughter. and Mrs Cooley was f ortunate indeed to secu re as the new hostess, Mrs J ohnson, a Monmouth woman who came to Holt H ouse with an established appreciation for it which has developed into a r ea l love {or it .

That th e decision of the 1948 Convention to disco ntinue the sc ho larship ring as a nati o na l award given to the girl in each chapter whose average for the co ll ege year was highest and to make th e $900 previously spent for these rings availab le for the Har· riet Ruth erford J ohnsto ne scholarships, with active chap ters co ntributing as they wished to increase the amount avai l able each year, was a wise and con!Otructive one, is increasingly evident. This year, the oa· tional appr op ri atio n an d the chapter contributions made it possible to award eig ht $300 scholarsh ips to undergraduates whose high scho lastic records. outstanding contributions to their campuses and to their chapters, and line character. made the reading of th e applications a true inspiration. These scholarships with the Ruth Barrett Smith scho larship and th e three California Alpha scho larships mean that Pi Beta Phi has been able to be of assistance to twelve of its undergraduates who otherwise would have f' nd it difficult, if not impossible, to continu e both .neir college work and their chapter service.

The kn owledge that Pi Beta Phi can give some coocrete assistance to its members in days of difficulty for them is indttd. heartwarming. The wonderful way in which th e Emma Harper Turner Fund is administered is an equally happy thing. Because the love of other Pi Phis -is so co nst an tly in the for eg round. the recipients feel only joy in accepting the gifts which come to them The Grand President cannot over-emphasize th e wonderful privilege which Pi Beta Phis have in their opportunity to co ntribut e to this fund whi ch bo th helps chapters build houses and brings greatly needed and app reciated assistance to alumnae for whom the days are hard and filled with fear.

Although sponsorships with Save the Children were not included among the projects to which either chapters or alumnr clubs should give in order to make their cooperation with fraternity projects 100%. the generous spirit of Pi Beta Phi s was evident again this past year in the continued help given to little children lives still feel the cruel hurt of war Twenty-one active chapters and/or alumor clubs gave full sponsorships of $96 during 195()..5i and the smaller contributions of other fraternity groups brought the tota l used for sponsorships during the year to $3.200 During the coming year, the fraternity will again make it possible for the Pi Beta Phi s who wish to contribute to these foreign sponsorships, or, as has been the case in connection with the D a ll as junior group, to a negro school in our own country. o r to other similar projects of Save the Children. to do 50 through f ratemity channels. thus inswing the fact that Pi Beta Phi will be given recognition for the ge n erosity of fraternity members in this special 6eld. The fraternity is proud to have H arriet Rauch of the Settlement School Committee now a member of the official board of Save the Chil d ren io New York Gty She is directing and is responsible for a large bene6t concert which is to be given this fall.

The countless Pi Beta Phis who are ac utely co n· scious of their obligations as American citizens and are

aware C?f the grave danger which threatens not only the nallon but the world, because of Communist infiltration and propaganda, will learn with extreme that, at, its meeting in Chicago in M arch, National Panhellenlc Conferen ce unanimously voted to affiliate with the All-American Conf erence to Combat Communism and so became one of th e many influential which working together fo r the of the AmeCiean way of life of tru e The ,passed by the Park this umon, of forces against Conlmunlsm, 15 n ow Im p lemented IOto definite action! The netd for every Pi Beta Phi to be well informed to face facts to firm in her opposition to un-Amencan philosophies and activities is still exceedi ngly greit.

Co ntinu ed attacks upon frat ernities based upon the fact that they se lect their selection {rom persons who, incidentally, their fratemities !-mean that no Pi Beta Phi should be willing not to make her faith in frat e rniti es, h er belief in their democratic right to determine their own membership in a way which will insure internal harmony and progress, and her love and appreciation for her own fraternity constantly evident. Every fraternity man and woman should be familiar with the recent statement of President Ruthven of the University of Michigan _ President Ruthven, in cancelli ng action taken by a faculty-student group which would have meant that no fraternity chapter would be recognized by the University of Michigan jf its nati o na l organizatio n set up any restriction s for membership based upon ra ce or religion, said: ··In our zeal to protect the constitutional privileges o r immunities of certain cit izens, w e must be carefu l not to infringe upon or impair equally sacred rights of others.'· He ba sed his veto of the faculty·student group action o n what he ca lled "long established rule of law that no individual has any inherent right to membership in any particula r organization." With this, it would be well to r emembe r a thing said by Angelo Patri, when he was asked if he did not think that fraternities should be forbidden since they sometimes meant a hurt for a person not asked to affiliate: '·1, for one, have no such fttling. Thmughout life we are all subject to ·electi on.' We fit into o nc group or another and we shou ld accept that fact without grudging and seek Our own places. There is always a place of belonging and in time, we find it, earn it, and hold it securely. Nobody can give that pla ce to us. nobody can take it away but ourselves College students are mature enough to understand that:·

As NPC delegate for Pi Beta Phi, the Grand Presi · dent, during the past year, served as the Committee on Educati o n and as the contact member with the National Council of W omen. In the first capacity, she edited bulletins containing information about current educational trends. She has recently been appointed as a representative for NPC on the Int erfraternity Re.search and A dviSOry Council committee whi ch is in cha rge of a joint meeting of a ll inter-fraternity groups, which will be in Williamsburg at the of the regular mttting of NPC, late in November

The task of making national awards for the nity is always a difficult one since for each chapter or member to whom special honor can be given there are wny. many others who would honor the award by receivi ng it. For the year 1950-51 , however, Goan d Counci l announced the following: decisions, arrived at with difficu l ty but fully merited in every case:

Philadelphia Vue Stoolmaa _..

llnI'a I' I ndian • .1

Balfour Cup

Nita Hill Stark Vue (Chapkt History Award)

Colorad o is

Vtta Moss Bowl Kansas B

(Greatest sa.ia in positi o a On Sundatdization list)

MauamldettJ B

•

N alion11 Am, Burnham Oaken Awud .•..... • Wiscoll5m B

The Province winners of the ABO awards are :

A lpha. East- Maril yn Murph,. Vermont A

Alpha West-Anne Burton , Ontario A

Bda-Muaatd Murph" Ohio 4.

Gltllma.-\oIinifred Harriss, N orth Caro l in a A

Delta- Jan Po lson Indi a na B.

Eps iloo-Gcorgi bunbu M isso ur i B

Ztta- Jo Ann Terry Georf ; a A.

Eu-<Arisrine Cronci , Wi scon s in B

Theta-Janet Sutherland, Iowa r

Iota- Jane Newton. Co lorado B

Kappa - June POled. Tell'" B

Lambda-Shirley Willis, Wash i ngt on A

Mu-Kathltrn McNabb, Arizona A

During the immediately past fraternity year, the Grand President visited Alabama B, Louisiana B, Kan· sas A, Kansas B, and Missouri r, officially. and in· stalled West V irginia B at Davis and Elkins College. She had the pleasure of being speaker at the Columbus, Ohio, City Panhellenic party honoring high scholar·

ship for chapters and individual fraternity women at Ohio State University; of being guest spealc:er at the College Panhellenic worlcshop at the University of South Carolina; of attending the Greek Weelc: at In· dian a University and participating in disc ussions and serving on an offi cers' panel; of assisting with dis· cussi ons and being the guest speaker at the Greek Week at Southern Methodist University; of sharing the inspirat.ion and pleasure of the Florida State Day; of having a part in the delightful Michigan State Day at East lansing and being the special gu es t of Michi· gan r and its hospitable and gracio us alumnz; and o f attending the dedication ceJetnonies for the beauti · ful new Indiana E house. In each instance, her con · tacts with the active chapters and the alumnI! groups were a true fraternity delight and her appreciation for their gracious hospitality is indeed great.

With con stant gratitude for her pri ilege of work· ing with Pi Beta Phis and (or Pi Beta Phi, the Grand President pledges her best efforts towards' keeping Pi Beta Phi a fraternity conscious of its high goals and steadfast in its efforts to r each them.

Res pectfully submitted, AMY BURNHAM ONKfN, Grand Pruidenl, Pi Bt la Phi

MESSAGE OF THE GRAND VICE-PRESIDENT

To th, Alumnee 0/ Pi Btla Phi:

A s ONE year ended, and another began at our Jasper L"\.. Park Convention word reached us of the conflict in Korea. The days which followed, and which have made up the current yea r , have been fraught with the un certain ti es, both human a nd economic, a nd th e heart· aches which such situat ions provoke. In the light of these circumstances it can be said that the Alumnr D epartment has had a successful year.

Countless numbers of club presidents reported the particular success of their club to be friendship. Fri end· ship expressed in varying terms--esprit de corps, fel· lowship, a growing sense of unity, or as one president wrote "It seems to me that our success is chiefly the wonderful feeling we have among our m embers, " or as anothe r one put it "Ou r devotion to Pi Beta Phi a nd our determination to have and to hold an a lumn r club not only for ourselves but for OUf future Pi Beta Phis." Summed up these are a heartwarming expres· sion of that ideal of friend ship which binds us one to another, and makes our associatio ns through our alum nz clubs something to be treasured always.

In a great many clubs there was a reaching out and draw ing into the group of a larger number of resident members. Of the 208 clubs r eporting by Jun e I , 19}1, ninety·two showed an increase in member · ship, and sixteen had the same number as last year. But lhe clubs showing a decrease had a greater loss than the gains could compen sate for with the result that there were over less members paying dues than last year.

With the number of clubs holding their own, or better, one cannot feel that the slight increase in the amount of national alumnz dues is responsible for this falling off in membership but shou ld attribute it rather to the exigencies of the times-people moving about, more women seeking employment, and the de· mands of other war time tlctivities However, it is we ll to give se rious consideration to the general sub.. ject of membership More active efforts to interest mo re members should be planned. In our letter to presi. dents in the spring it was suggested that a summer round·up which would include a membership cam ·

paign might be a step in that direction. Several presi· dents wrote they intended something of the sort. Others write of plans for fall membership letters and an active membership committee to fun ction all year, not just in the fall.

1t was rather disappointing that more a lumn z living where no club exists did not pay their dues in response to the appea ls and blank for that purpose carri ed in the ARROW. But a beginning has been made and we look for a growing number of "isolated" paid memo bers in the future. As a part of the new Province Vice·Presidents· Membership Award program several chapt ers sent out special appeals to their alumna! to pay th eir dues. Of those reported to this office letters went out from West Virginia A, Missouri A, Wis· consin B, Iowa r, and Arizona A. Special thanks is due them for their cooperation, and for their follow up of our letter to each chapter vicc-president sug· gesting some such plan.

It is a pleasure to announce as the winner of the award California E with }1% of their initiated alum. nz paying national alumnr dues. Second pla ce to Ohio E with }1%. and third place goes to Alabama B with 40%. Chapters with 2) % or mor e ot pald a lumnr members are Mi chigan r, Ohio D, Oklahoma A, Oregon B, California Z. Florida B, Illinois e, In· diana .d, Ind iana E, Kansas B, and Virginia r . Of the inacti e chapters H onorable Mention goes to Pennsyl· vania A. It was of interest to find that five chapters had members submitting their dues in every province of the frat ernity. They were 111inois B, 1ndiana B, Iowa Z, Mi ssouri A, and Virginia r.

Five provinces-Alpha West, Beta, Gamma, D elta and Epsilon-showed a gain in membership. To San Francisco goes the honor of the greatest increase with 36 more members than last year. Seventeen clubs have one hundred or more members. Last year there were ninetren clubs with 100% membership. Three of those clubs are now inactive. This year there are se en· teen such clubs- many of them new to the 100% group. Severa l other clubs missed this ca tegory by only one or two members. The hundred percenters are: Harri sburg·Carlisle, Pennsylvania; Memphis, Ten.

nessee; Lakeland, Fl o rida; Pensacola, Florida ; Avon, JlJinois; H utchinson, Kansas ; Northeastern Wyoming; Bartlesvill e, Oklahoma ; Lake Charles, Loui siana; McAl ester , Oklahoma; Mu skogee, Oklahoma; Osceo la, Arkansas; Pauls Valley, Oklahoma; Wenatchee, Washington; and Solano Cou nty California.

It. footn o te fo r the future is that 1,048 seniors graduated this year and paid their senior dues. We welcome them into th e wider and more comp letely national experience o f alumna: membership. and shall cou nt on their co ntributing their vigor, enthusiasm, and new ideas for th e work of th e coming year.

It is with considerable pri'de that we welcome into the fraternity the eig ht new clubs chartered during the year. They are Long Island·North Shore, New York ; Clarksburg, West Virginia; Elkins, West Virginia; South Bend·Mishawaka, In diana; Arlington H eights, Illinois ; Northeastern Wyoming; Coos County, Ore· gon; and Las Vegas, N evada. If their first year as a chanered club is a criterion of their future strength and success, each bids fair to be a club of which we may all be proud.

Reluctantly returned charters have been accepted from th e Oxford, Ohio, and Shelbyville, Indiana, Alumn:e Clubs. We sha ll mi ss having them as fun ctioning clubs and shall hope that with the coming year more Pi Phis will move into these communities so that they may again be active Thus we end the year with 246 chartered alumn:e clubs.

Mo re c1ubs-l60-sent in year books and program schedules for the year. These tog ether with the program reports submitted by th e various chairme n gave assurance of an interesting as well as an inform a ti ve year Th ese fine programs and the fine spirit within the clubs are no doubt responsible for the in creas ed attendance reported in so many instances. This is borne out by the remarks of one Chairman when she wrote "At this point I'd like to say that we like one another so mu ch and have such good times together that all of us actually look forward to our monthly meetingsthus making a Program Chairman 's job an easy task." These are the things of the spirit- th e inta ngibles.

On the other hand th e tangible aspects of th e year's work are spread before us in the reco rd of ou r accom· plishments The first of th ese are our work fo r our fraternity proj ects. It was once said that th e Se ttl ement Schoo l was the outward a nd visible symbol of an inward and spiritual gra ce. After seeing the play in Cherokee, North Carolina, "Unto These Hills" in whi ch the story is told of th e Chero kee Indian Nation and their being pushed out of th eir homeland, a co mparison comes to mind in that just over the Gap and into Tennessee others came into this same r egion of the Great Smolci es and helped a no ther community to find a strengthened way of life. and t o build o n what they had already beg un . Pi Beta Phi has h elped to bring chang es to Gatlinburg If there were not chan ges we would have failed in our mission. Mu ch of the change is but :s1cin deep, and part of our re:spon sibility is to help meet the changes of the times as they come to these people along th e Little Pigeon.

Contributions to the School from Alumnz Clubs were slightly higher than last year, while contributions fro m chapters were under la st year-thus showing a total de(Cease of about six dollars. Fifty -fo ur clubs increased their donation while o n e hundred and twenty· four gave a :similar amou nt, and twenty·nine gave less. Those clubs contributing $2 00.00 o r mo re, of which there are eight are : St. Loui.s. Missowi, $1 ,000.00; Philadelphia, Penn sylvania, $ '00.00; Cl eve land·East, Kansas City, Mi sso uri , $300.00; Milwauket, Wisco nsin, $250 .00; Wichita Fall s, Texas,

India napoli s, In diana, $210.00; and D en ve r, Colorad o $200.00. On a per capita basis 47 clubs o nly gave $1.00 or more with Wichita Falls, Texas, taking the spot. light with their gift which represe nt s $11.BO pe r member. Th ere are far too many clubs which fall into the te n cents per me mber, o r less, group, which neith er represents o ur real ability to suppo rt th e School, no r re fl ects o ur pride in spo n so rin g such an outsta nding philanthropic project.

An in creased nu mber of Ar row Craft sa les h ave again foc used public attention on Pi Beta Phi and i ts Sett lement School. Seventeen clubs ha nd led Arrow Craft products which had not done so the year be fore One unique situation came about wh en th e Southeastern In diana Club to o k a booth at the County Fa ir and sold $650 .00 wo rth of merchandis e. Marin Co unty, California, has lo ng h eld their sa le at the ti me of the Marin County Grape Festiva l. Thir ty-o n e clubs report sending th eir ent ire profit from these sales as th ei r co ntribution to th e Schoo l, and, o f course, a great many clubs send mo re than they make in sales pro fi t A word of cauti on s ho uld be said about such sa les and about all types o f benefits, for that matter. If the words "Settlement School Benefit" or some s imilar gcouping of these words are used, then clubs should be very sure the profits are used to ben efit the School. Nineteen clubs r eported a gross profit of over $1 ,000.00. Th e y are as fo ll ows: N o rthern New Jersey; Cleveland East, Ohio ; Philadelphia , P enn sy lvania; Pittsburgh, Penn sy lvani a ; Washi ngt on, D .C.; Kansas City, Missouri; St. Louis, Mi sso uri; Champaign·Urbana, Illinois; Madiso n, Wi sconsi n ; Milwauk ee, Wi sco nsi n ; N orth Shore Seni o r , Illin ois; Tri-City (Da ve nport, Moline, and Rock Is land); D enver, Co lorado; H o uston, Texas ; Oklah o ma City , Oklah o ma; Portland , Oregon; Albuqu erque, New Mexico; Fresno, Califo r · nia; and Los Angeles, California. Of these ChampaignUrbana sold th e largest amount of Arrow Craft as they have for several years Their gross sale amounted to $ 2 ,750.0 0.

Commissions ea rn ed for th e Sett lement Schoo l throu g h the Magazi ne Agency increased sli ghtly wh ile the bonuses rece iv ed from publishing houses dec re ased. Therefore the check sent to the Settlement School for magazine busin ess is $172.B4 less than last year. Eighty-nine chapt ers and two hundre d an d thirteen alumme clubs combined to make that check amount to $8,770.)7.

The beautiful colored film of Holt H ouse has bee n much traveled this year with the result that the birthplace of the frat er nity has become much m o re of a rea lity fo r th ose seei ng it. This increased kn ow ledge of H o lt H o use and its pla ce in the M on mou th com· mu nity has resu lted in increased donations fr om forty clubs. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and Kansas City, M isso uri, again e ach gave $ 50 .00 while Oak P ark- Ri ver Forest and th e North Sho re Juni o r club each gave $2).00.

The third proj ect of the frat ernity fo r which 100% rec ognition of clubs is given is the Emma Har per Turner Fun d. This fund is now five years old, and with each yea r interest in it and co ntributi o ns to it have increased Th is year alone seven ty -fou r clubs increased the donations, while o ne hundred a nd twentythree gave the same amou nt as last lear. A fe w o f these increases include checks refun de fr om contribu· tions to the H ome campaign. A considerab le n umbe r of individual checks from the same Source have added to the total inco me of the fund . A most generous gif t of $1 00.00 came to the Fund fr om Mr W ilford Hogga tt i n memory o f his wife, Iren e H ay H oggat t, Indiana B, who passed away during the yea r She was,

at the time of her death, Province President. but previowly bad as a member of the Emma Harper Turner Committee. Lrading contributo rs were St Louis, Missouri, $300 .00; Kan.w Gty, Missouri ; Oak Parle-River Forest. Illinois; and W ichita, Kansas ; each '100.00; Pittsburgh, Pmnsylvarua ; Lawren ce, Kansas ; Salem, Oregon ; Berkeley, and Pal o Alto, $'0.00 each; Toledo, Ohio, $4' .00; Grand Rapids, Michigan; San Francisco, and San Mateo, California, $30.00 and sevcntem additional dubs giving $2' .00 each.

One cann ot spea k of these co ntributi o ns without speaking also of the benefits derived from them. Chapte rs have been able to secure loans from the princ ipal to help finan ce chapter house buildings, wh i le the interest is used fo r gifts to members who need that extra someth ing to ma ke life more cheerful. The th o ught of being remembered is often more to be valued than the remembrance itse lf

Eps ilo n, Zeta, and Theta P rovinccs were 100% in their con tribu tio ns to ou r thr ee projects while tw o hundr ed and twent y-eight clubs were 100% as fo llows :

Two of th e clubs sent co nrtibuti o ns to the H arriet Ruth erfo rd Johnstone Scholarship Fund-a gesture greatly to be commended. Their gifts along with th ose of the chapters a nd the amo uR[ constitutionally alloca ted from frat ernity fund s fo r this purpose made it possible to award eight scho larships for the coming year. A few clubs celebrated their 2)th anniversary as a chartered club. Oak Park-River Fo rest, JIlinois, in recognition of this milestone increased their donations to each of the three pro/·eets.

Man, clubs no t o n y have contributed locally to such funds as Community Chest, Red Cross, and othe r simi lar type organizations, but are gaining prestige for themselves and Pi Beta Phi thro ugh the work whic h they do for other local agencies. Two examples serve to illustrate. In H ouston forty Pi Phis alone handled the clerical a nd te lephone work for the Christmas Clearing H o use. M ore unfortunate families were reached than ever before due to their work which included setting up a new filing system. A letter of apprec iation to the club concluded by saying ·'We have never worked with a more intelligent, capable, and loya l group. It was truly a Pi Beta Phi project." The Drtroit Club has been worlcing in the pre- schoo l Dursery at the International In sti tute Of seventy.five vo lunteers, forty-five are Pi Phis. They have made an excellent reeo rd in their and as a r esu lt one of the members has been asked to take over the reorga ni za ti o n o f the entire volunteer program And so the story goes of fine worth-while work

and we take pride in aU of these accompJishmentJ and the rKognition whi ch they bring.

Our wo rk with the Save The Children Federation has conti nued although the total assistance given is somewhat Jess . Silty dubs in all sent contributions and some sent packages and letters i n addition. Berkeley, Champaign-Urbana and Oak Park-River Fores t each sponsored a child, wbile DaJlas Jun io r group s upporn an entire school in the southwest thro ugh SCP.

Of perhaps the greatest satisfaction is OUI association with our active chapters. In round numbers dubs have given over $10,000.00 in actual mo ney sent to Or spent for chapters There are a lmost five hundred wo men serving on Alumnr AdviSO ry Committees, another large gro up serves on the sixty-four Hou5C Corporation Board s. And then there are th ose who serve on the Rushing Recommen da ti ons Committee o f every club, and th e fifty. two alumnz who are State or Provincial Rush Chairmen This does not take into account th e many more who lend their assistance and advice in innum erab le o th e r wa ys. Each year these a5sociatiofU become more fruitful, a nd reiatiofU between chapters and clubs a re o n a foundation beneficial and enjoyable t o both. I t seems something of a reco rd that of the seventy-six girls rec om mended to various chapters by the N o rthern New Jcrsey Club (a dub without a l oca l chapte r) twenty-live were pledged to Pi Beta Phi

The Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarship is being a ward ed fo r the fo urth time a nd for the coming year will be held by Harriet Bell, Mi ssou ri A. The Alumnor Department is happy indeed to be able to have this small part in the furtheran ce of education.

A new ven ture for dubs this year in the field of ways and means was ou r affiliation with Helena Rubinstein in the sale of beauty products on a commission basis M adame Rubin stein offered prizes this year to the group and the individual selling the greatest amount. Buffalo, New York, won the group prize and a member of the Los Angeles Club the individual prize. This associatio n with the Rubin stein company will continue for the next year and it is hoped greater returns for o ur clubs and chapters will result .

Much as one enj oys the news from clubs and chapters the personal contact is a better spokesman for the fraternity So one looks forward to the privilege of meeting Pi Phis, and the opportunity for g:aining first hand kn o wledge This year we were pleased to have a part in the installation of our new chapter West Vir. ginia B, and in the organization of the Elkins, West Virginia AlumnI! Club It was a "first" for this .officer to be able to present their club charter in person .

During the year we visited New York A, Gamma , and D elta. and attended initiations at D .C. A and Maryland B We also visited the Syracuse Alumn r Club and enjoyed contacts with the alumnr in Cant on and Itha ca We celebrated Founders' Day with th e Baltimore Alumn r Club in addition to our own club We attended an informal meeting of members (rom several clubs held in Toledo, Ohi o. It was a special privilege to attend a called meeting of National Panh e llenic Conference, and a meeting of the Natio01I Association of D eans of Women held in Chicago. The year was culminated by visiting Indiana B upon the occas ion of its tenth anniversary, and the dedication o f its new house Finally we will travel to Gatlinburg to attend the annual meeting of the Grand Council. Part of the time there will be devoted to a three day worksho p with all province officcrs and to a joint meeti ng with the Settlement School Committee h was with real regret that Council accepted for

the fraternity the resignation of Mari e Bacon H agee, D irecto r of Extension. This was done with a deep sense of loss in that this officer w or ks with that D irector for t he AlumnI: D epartment and five lears of close associatio n had brought recognition 0 her great ability and her abidi ng loyalty to Pi Beta Phi. We were to welcome as her successor Al ice Weber Mansfield, former Epsilon Province VicePresident. H er brief time on Counci l has already shown her to be a most constructive and valuable officer. Ruth Williams Hansen accepted appoin tment as Mrs M ansfie l d's successor as Epsilon Province VicePreside nt. Al so regretfully the resignation of Genevieve Conne r Munger, I o ta Province Vi ce-Pres ide nt , was accepted and M arie Quillin Di visek became her successOr.

As we write finis to this we are conscious of the fa ct that the results emanate from the close cooperation of all club officers, the Province Vi ce·Presi·

Aden ts, and th e other officers and committee chairmen of the fraternity. The inspiration for this fine spirit of teamwo rk comes from a belief in the o b jects o f Pi Beta Phi; from pride in the position which th e fra. ternity has ea rn ed ove r the years in th e society of Panhellenic orga ni zations; and from faith in the value of that quality which we believe has contributed 50 much to our success-friendship.

Dr A very, Vice-President of Colgate U ni versity said in addressing the National Association of D ea n s of Women this yea r "The frame for the picture of the future is of undetermined and changing size " While the canvas for the pi cture of our future may in deed be of "u ndete rmin ed and cha nging size" we are co nfident that the same spirit of dete rmin a ti on and cooperation which has always been a part of Pi Beta Phi will make our frame more than adequate for the needs of the future

MA RIANNE REID WILD

GRAND SECRETARY

YEAR passes very quickly in retrospect. I ts du ti es and accomplishments -nay seem at the time to be very slow-movi ng and exacti ng but when the hour comes to write t he accou nt we find the record, placed in ou r hands, one of thrilling accomplishment. The reo ports comi ng in show a great fraternity moving steadily forward in accomp lishment and prestige.

In compiling the record of the J asper Convention in the summ er of 19'0 the secretary first prepared a li st of a ll m otions, othe r than routine, f o r distribution to the delegates, She found that the Active Session had completed twenty·three specific items of busi· ness. The complete minutes of Convention and of the annua l and post·Convention meeti ngs o f the Gra n d Counci l were prepared for filing and for the ARROW.

The AJumna: Advisory Committee is an important l ink in th e security program of the fraternity and it is very important that the members o f that committee be very devoted and patient. One of the most reward· ing studies of this year was in the reviewing of the mid·winter questionnaires and of the annua l reports of these committees, coming from nin ety-seven separa te identities. And one of the happiest conclusions drawn from that study is th e fact that throughout the fraternity the chapter·committee relations are not just sa ti sfactory but so completely SO th at the chairmen have taken the trouble to comment. The two most cited needs for future attention are a closer watch upOn scholarship planning and increased emphasis upon knowing the gir ls in the chapter In some cases this means not t he request that one member of the committee be present at at least one active chapter meeting each month. Revision of the Advisory Committee M anual was a part of this year's work and we covet the support of informed committees.

Four chapters were under the su pervision of th e Grand Secretary through correspondence this year, as the newest chapters in the fraternity. Two of these, Alabama B and California E, have completed the twoyear period of special supervision; California Z has one more semester ; and West Virginia B , installed last September, has another full year. On ly two other chapters in t he fraternity were under the special supervision of the Gran d Secreta.rr. and th ese for only a sbo rt period. It is a satisfaction to kn ow that our youngest. chapters can ho l.d their own if?

California E and Z are 10 first place 10 scholarship and Alabama B and West Virg4lia B have held second place. Good rushing, definite recognition in

campus a CtiVities, and deep interest in the fraternity are the happy results of our faith in these f our petitioni ng groups now in stal led.

This officer has worked closely with the National Chairman of Scho larship thi s yea r and co nsta nt attention is being give n to this importan t responsibility of the fraternity and its members. Miss J ohnstone has ' worked tirelessly to place in the hanas of chapter chairmen , Ad visory cha irmen , and province superviso rs all of the information and advice avai lable. The record of the fraternity is good but is not as truly representative of the exce llen ce which is Pi Phi as it shou ld be. Our study seems to indicate th at cooperatio n in consultation :111 a long th e lin e is not as comp lete as it sho uld be. W e bespeak: for th e Na· tional Chairman reg ul a r co rr espo n dence with her o n the part of every province supervisor ; faithful reporting by chapter scho larship chai rm en to their respec· tive provi nce supervisors; and, definite and a lert consu ltati on in planning by chapter p res idents, sch o larship chairmen, provin ce supervisors, and province pr esidents.

Appli cations fo r the H a rr iet Rutherfo rd J o hnston e sc holarships are d ue M ay I. These scho larships were created by action of th e Fren ch Lick Convention. Three are gua ranteed by the fraternity, using th e funds formerly used for the scho larship r i nRs, and the n umbe r which ca n be awarded within a given year depends upon the generosity of the chapters in their gifts to the fund. Eleven girls have r eceived three hu n dred dollars each during the past two years through this new fund. We feel that a greater number of chapters should be alert to these scholarships both in the matter of augmenting the fund and in bri ngin g before their members this avai lable assis tan ce within their fraternity.

Chapter visits this year took the Gra nd Secretary to the Iowa chapters, South D akota A and Nebraska B H er visits with them mIlain a happy memory. She shared an alumnz meeting on a very cold, slippery n ight in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, where she felt the familiar warmth of Pi Phi friendship. Playing bridge with the D es Moines Pi Phis between tra.ins was an unexpected relaxation in the mimt of a busy travel schedule. M eeting the aJumnr at Ames and Lincoln was another specia l privile ge as we enjoyed the beautif ul hospitality of their chapters. West Virginia B 's installation was a hiAhlight of the past year, includ· ing the attending or the organizational meeting of thei r a lumn r club An other happy experience was a

sharing of cODvention with the South Hill s Pittsburgh Club.

One could wish for inspired ability to a.ny grati· tude across the miles to the many who have coopecated so loyally with the s«retary in letters and reports; to the fraternity officers and chairmen who have worked closely with her so that the things we cnvision could be accomplished; and to all of those who have made

Tsome dr6JDS come true by hard. quiet, day·by-day faithfulness. W ork. of this kind continues to prove th2t the power of the fraternity lies in all of tho$c who continue faithfully in good persona.l performance, "wbatc'er in the world oUllide.

To be just a small part of this worle is a privilege LUCILE DoUGLASS CusoN, Gralld S,rrtla"

ARRO W EDITOR

HE constant struggle to keep down the deficit in the cost of publi ca tion of the ARROW has again made the year 19 )0·1951 a difficult onc. The cost of paper is increasing, with two steps upward during the past year; the usual incrtases in the number of subscrioos due to initiations hal taken place; there hal been an increase in the number of letters sent in; and the new chapter letter editor has for the lal t two issues had a perfect re<ord of • letter from each chapter in each issue. Our aim has to keep within a limit of eighty-eight pages, b ut with the present syslem of publication of chapter and alumn.:r letters, a lumnr personals, In Memoriams, and directory pages taking from 6S to 78 pages in each issue, entirely tOO little space has been left for feature material, pic· tures of honor girls, both scho la stic a nd social, and matters of interest.

The result has been a magazine of so little general interest that a loss of reader interest is su re to follow. We are, the Editor believes, giving to the ,Frat ernity too much statistical and listing material which is neve r read by the average member-this in additio n to the Information issue of September which the Editor suspects, may be read by only a minority of our sub· scribers! To correct this co ndition , if the ARROW must remain at its present size, the Editor has worked o ut some drastic changes, and during her recent visit to Mena sha has obtained figures on possible savings which may in her opinion resu lt in a more readable magazine at a somewhat l ower cost-the amount of the latter point is doubtful, since the new contract (or publication shows an increase of about 9% in print· ing cos ts, irrespective of paper in creases.

To keep within limits in the case of an organization as luge al Pi Beta Phi is difficult indeed , and has involved cutting the always popular personalities, using only pictures of Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board members, and wiog none of th e Beauty Queens, membtrs of Wh(/s Who, editors and so (orth which mean 50 much to the chapters. In spite of these omissions, there were eight pages of Morta.r Boards .Ione i n the M ay issue--and there were nine pages of rush chairmen, active and alumnz. The action taken by Grand Council o n the Editor's suggestions for changes will be a.nnoun ced in editorials in this issue.

In the Spring. the long illness with recurr ent flu of the Editor did not inte:rfere with issua.nce of the magazine--but it did prevent her making her scheduled visits to the Illinois chapters-these are promised for the Fall. It a lso made unpossible the usual con· tact perso naUy with the Natio nal Historian Mrs. Simmons' work will be covered elsewhere in her own report. The Editor had the privilege of being the guest of the Southern California Area Counci l (o r Founders' Day in Los Angeles, and .t that time saw the D irectory of Publi city, and continued. discussion held btfore on a new plan for the handling of publicity

Again this year, the supervision of California E has b«n a joy-althougb for weeks in the Spring due to illness it had to be ca rried on by a sort of remote

con trol through the very capable advisory board, especially thr ough daily phone co nfere nces with the chairman, Ellen J effe rson. It is hard to realize that just two years ago the chapter had not even been accepted --now they ue dt'finitely leaders on the campus, with lirst place in scholarship for the entire past year, a nd with many line honors which will appear in the report of the province president, and with nineteen out o f 21 pledges initiated. Best of all, there has bMt a fine spirit of cooperation and affectionate good will toward their advisors. A Hou se Corporation has been o rganized and is ready for ny necessuy action. Per· haps the Editor may be forgiven fo r saying that she is proud of this chapter, more personally her own than any other chapter has ever been!

The report on the progress of the Directory will be .Biven in detail in the Central Offi ce report - it suffices to say here that work has gone ahead steadi ly, with pages comp lete far down the alphabet. The Di· rect ory was fully discussed with the publishers on the Editor's way East to Grand Council meeting. in Chicago with Mr. Dean, and in Menasha with Mr Bachmann. The actual printing must wait for the comple· tion of the last material , but the p lates are being made as the work progresses. The book will be most at· tractive, the type clear and legible, the (ormat excel· lent. It will of cowse be a large volume; a new cover design is being made up, with wine printing o n a blue ba ckgro und.

For the regulu issues of next year, much the same co nditions prevail as those of the la st war The set·up o f government regulation on paper use has not yet been announced; we do m ow that we can only o rder paper for each issue as required and thi s may be limited in amount. Pri ces, too, are fluctuating so that they are only given to the publishers when the pa pe r for the issues is delivered; and no stockpiling o f paper is permitted. The paper situation, in short, is dubious, to s.y the least, and we can only await developments.

The proposed in crease in th e cost of second class mailing (the amount is as yet unknown) will the costs of mailing the Allow by several hundred dollars a year.

The finan cia l statement of the year appears in the report of the Grand Treasurer in this issue

In spite of all difficulties, the work of the ARROW Editor has been a privilege, rendered happier by the manr letters and verbal expression s of pleasure in reo ceivlng the magazine which have come to her. Gratitude is due as always to the Staff of the AIulow, whose wo rk is these days often crowded out, to the staff of the Banta Publishing Company, especially to Mr . Ba chmann; and to Grand Council (or their never failing surport and sharing of information.

Lack: 0 a secretary has made it impossible to rep ly to a ll the letters which have betn rece ived-but they have been heart-warming and deeply appre<iated

Respectfully submitted,

AohE TAYLOR ALFORD

REPORT OF THE GRAND TREASURER

THE GRAND TREASURER, to the best of her abi lity ha s tri ed to fulfill th e r egu lar duties connected with her office. The business of Central Offi ce has been checked each mo nth with an audit of income and disbursements, th e H olt Hou se Treasurer ' s books were audIted. and the members of th e Boa rd of Tru stee Fun as Kept informed of End owme nt Fund s and as ked fo r votes on investments of money and the granting of n ew mortgages. Insurance has been paid on officers; and the chapte r treasurers, the house corporation treas ur ers, a nd offi cers handling money have been bonded. Correspondence as a m em be r of Gra nd Council has bee n ca rri ed on a nd letters written to chap ter trea su r ers, to parents of act i ves and pledges about fra te rnity fi nances and other material relating to finance.

I n April and early May the eight cha pters of Mu Provin ce were visited and the Grand Treasurer was honored to speak at the im p ress ive Fo un der's Da y gatherings of th e Fresno Alu mmr Club, the Los Angeles Area Clubs and the San D iego Alumnr Club Al so, she was present at a lov ely tea a nd meet ing given for alumnJ:t in EI Paso, a beautiful luncheon and meeting with the San Fran(isco Bay Area Council in San Mateo, a r eg ul a r meeting of the Sacramento Alum nr Club, and a meeting of r eprese nt atives of th e Los Ange les Area Council in Los Angeles Besides, alumnr of Reno, Berk e ley, San Fran cisco, Santa Barbara, Glend a le, Los An ge les, San Diego, Tucson, II Paso. an d Albuquerqu e ente rt ained delightfully and helped to make a long trip a very happy one.

The yea r ha s been a busy one with ma ny. many pleasant co ntacts. More th an the customary corresponden ce has been carried on in regard to chapter house

Respectfully submitted, LOI ITA S. PROUTY

August 31 , 1951

loa ns, and because of government restrictions more difficulties th an usual have had to be surmounted, The records for the year have been reviewed by Ernst and Ernst, Certified Public Accounta nts, a nd the co ntents of th ei r Report of Examination a nd Supplementary Data is rep rodu ced o n following pages , Grand C ouncil

Pi B ela Phi FraJerniJy Ojf.re 0/ Grand Trea sur er Denver, Colorado

WB HAV E examined the balance sheet of th e Gra nd Treasurer of Pi Beta Phi Fraterni ty as of July 31, 195 1, and th e statements of fund transae. tio ns for the year then en ded. Our exam in atio n was made in acco rdance with generally accepted a uditin g sta ndards , and accord ing ly i.ncluded s uch tests of the accoun ting records and such ot her a udi ti ng procedures as we co nsidered n ecessary in the circum stances.

In Our opinion, the accompanying ba lan ce sheet and the r e lated statem ents of fun d transactions present fairly the position of th e Grand Treasure r of Pi Beta Phi Frat ernity a t July 31, 19 51, and th e c hanges in fund bal ances during the year then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accou nting principles ap p lied on a basis consistent with th at of the precedi ng yea r.

ERNST '" ERNST Certified PN blh A aoun lanU

GIIN,.IS"wJF."JI

CaJh

N ota lod accounts recei vable :

Student ..•. , . , Investtne:nt Income due from U'Ustees

Due: from United States Government on boncb redeemed lo'VCJtmCnt.!l : Bond. Ind stoc!tJ-a t cost (,pproximue IWIlkct value, ' 60,617 .") In ter est coupons maturing August I, . , "

Ch.ptu house mortgaie, Ch'Plet ootu---uns«ured

Holt H o use property , Fund balancn--:deficit.!l: A lumnae Fund Auow Publication Fund

£"tlQ!l>'.''''P.",IJ

Un innsted principal cuh ' Investments : Sonds-at cost (approximate market value, Chapter bouse mort&agcs Due from lener" fund,

A'''U1 F".tll 1 726,'97.70)

Invntmen t in United St ates Government obl igations:

Series G 5avinp Bonds, maturing C05 t (approximate market value. ' 38.827 00) $ 41,000.00

I nternt coupon, mat uri ng August I, 1951

Seriu P Savings Bond s-at cost pluJ increment DUf from Itenera l lund•..

G,nmlll,mJ Sp' (J.1 fllmlJ Accounts p.a,able: Pa , roll t axes and deduct ions Settlement School

Due tndowment lunds Due Ileney fund, .•. Fund bala nces :

For specific purposes:

Emm.a Harper Turner Memorial Fund

H ouse Du ildin, Fund

Priendship Endowmen t Fund Studtnt loIn Fund •......... Emma Harper Turn er Memoris! Income Fund Hurirt J ohnstone Schobrship Fund Mary L. Sproul Scholanhip Fund ..• Directory Fund Dirtcto r, Fund-Central Office , Alum nae Convention Fund ........•. Alumnz Convention Fund Resun Convenlion Fund ,

BnJDun,,,,,' PI/lltil

}0

<42.937.0' 11 ,2", 438 12 , 6,4, 8,2} 289,631.0' S 297,898.)7

Income desi.ln lted (or restricted PUJl)OKS: Auo" Endowment Fund ,. $4 99.726.96

AllOW End owment M ortg1le Fund 14 6,607 .7} Settlement School End owmen t Fund..... ",398 06 Ftllows hip _ End ow ment Fund .. ....

20,300 00 Al umnz Life Membersh ip Endowment Fund 260.00 $124 , 292."

GeDenl Endowment Fund 190.309."

914.602.'0 .2 ,937.0' ' 1,2".438 .12

Balance at Auaust I, 19,0

Cotutibutio ns .•. '

Balance It Jul, }1, 19'1

Balan ce at August 1, 19'0

THE SEPTEMBER ARROW

FUND STATEMENTS }',., ,.J,rJ }_" JI,19JJ £M...\iA HARPER lURNER MEMORIAL fUND

CHAPTER HOUSE BUILDING FUND

Interest r«rived on cbapcer house mo rtgages

Balance .t July }I, 19)1

Balance It Auaust I, 19)0 Contributions

Ballnce at July 3 1, 19)1

FRIENDSHIP ENDOWMENT FUND

STUDENT LOAN FUND

8 :li.nce Au gust I. 19)0 Income: In t errst Contributions

Transfer 10 Hau itt J ohru t o nr Scholarship Fund

Balance .t Jul y } I , 19H

Balna ce It AUlun I. 19 )0

EMMA HARPER TURNER MEMORIAL INCOME FUND

Incorne ; o n chapler hOUR mortgages

Allocated portion of in come from pooled inves tm ents of the Jeneral fundJ

Authorized disbursements to members of the Fraternity Bdan ee It July } I

HARRIET JOHNSTONE SOiOLARSHIP FUND

Balance II AuSUSI 3 1, Contributions Transfer from Contingent Fund

Transler lrom Student Loan Fund

Schol.rships granted

Balance .t Jul y }I.

Balana a t Au_uSI I 1950 Income from Init ia t io n Ices .

DIRECTORY FUND

Transfer to Dir«to ry Fund-<:cntral Offia for worle o n director y Balance at July 31 195 1

BaI.nce .t A\II un I 1950 Tr.nsler from D i rcctofJ Fund

Expend itures: Salaries P

00

SEPTEMBER A RRO\1C'

ALUMNi£ CONVENTION FUND

Balaoa: at Au.auu I, 19)(1

locome : A lumnc dues ..•. Refund 00 ddtAaU' expense

Trarulu to AJumnz Convent io n Fund Reservt Conycotion aUotmrnt- Alum nz Club

Balanet It Jul y 31 19'1 '

Balance at A ugust I, 19)0 Transfer (rom A1umnc Convtntion .

Balance at J ul,. 31. 19, 1

Delicit at August I, 19)0

Income: : Initiation fees Pledge Ita , Coovtntion rt istration lets A d ut is,n nvtntion dailJ R efund rind Trunk Railway Rdund.-<>thtr , , ,'" Contributions

Expendituru : Slen otypt strv ice for convtntion .. P rovin ct presidents' workshops . ' In surance Sundry lfl vtJ Jnd co nvent ion upt"nJC

Ba lance at J uly 31, 19H

• Dtnous ntgative amQunt

Salana at A ugust I, Inltlatlon fca '

Chaptu and club fUpplit1

5001 books

De6ci t It August I, 1950

Incom e : A lumnz dun ,. , , . Sen io r du es • PIMge fets . , Charters

untral office upcnsn " S Jla ries travel Ind offi ce Con vent io n expe nse. Bon d {or province via·presi dents Pro vi nce officers' conference

Deficit at J uly 31, 19"

• Deno tes I amount.

De fic it I I August I, 19'0 I ncome :

THE SEPT E MB ER ARR OW

ALUMN.,£ FUND

ARROW PUBLICATION FUND

Publication-Banta P ublis h ing Compa ny

Ed 'lor 's ulary

Bi nd , n\( currtn l volume of AI.I. Ow

Central office expetlst ,.,

Defici t at Ju l y 31, 19)1

• DenOl es a nega t ive amount ,

SAVE THE C HILDREN FUND

Bal a nce II Augus t I , 1950 , I ncome fr o m Canadian cnntributions ,., Expen ded f o r Sav e Ihe Children Federation Sponsorships

Bal a nc e Jul y 3 1, 19) 1

8 a lln ce a t A\J&" ust 1, 19)0

STATEMENT OF ENDOWMENT FUNDS

Add : I nitiation fees: A uow Endowment Mo rt_age Fund •.. Centrll En do wment Fund , ....•

Deduct : to55 o n sale of UCUt ilies--Au.ow Endowmen t Fund

Ba lance II J ul y 31 , 19 )1

Balance I t August I, 19 )0 '

Add , Interest fr o m Califo rn ia A lphl ucuril ies I ncrement in value of other ucurities

STATEME NT OF AGENCY FUNDS

DNuct Califo rn ia Al phl scholarships granted

Balance at Jul y 31 , 1951

California Al phl-prin<i pal California Alpha-I nco me

SCHEDULES

CASH-GENERAL AND SPEOAL FUNDS

DeoundDcnl'tf"'pooiu,National Sank Denver Colorado" ",.," ,., , , '

Royal Bank of Canada', Gra in Euhan,ge Srsnch, Winn ipeg. Manitoba-in eanad isn Funds " , .• , , , Natioul Bank of Dcc.atur. Decstur, fIlinoiJ-{or untral office expmRS .,

MiUtktn National Sank, Decatur, lIIinoi..-for Directory office

INVESTMENT INCOME DUE FROM TRUSTEEs--GENERAL AND SPECIAl. FUNDS

Hum Trust and Sninjp Bank, Chicago, Illinois .,., First Trust Company, I.rneoln, Nebruka .,......

BONDS AND STOCK5--GENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS

8(11,,11

United Stalts Government obligationl;

Series G Sav ings Bonds, maturin,lt

$trits G Savinp Bonds, maturing ,.1·)7

Series G Savin,s Bonds, maturing )·1 )7

Snits G Savin" Bonds, maturing )·1·,8

Series G Savinls Bonds, maturing

Series G Savings Bonds, maturing

Series G Suinp Bonds, maturing 7·! ·61 Treasury Bondi, .• ',."." Trt.uury Bonds, 2I,'a%-196)/70 ', "

Other:

Puuburgh &/ West Va , R.R. Co., Series C, 4'h:%-196O Dominion of unada, 3%-19)4 Dominion of Canada, D ominion of C.nada, 30/'0-19)7 Dominion of Canada. 3%-1963

Stodl

Dee p Roc k 011 Co., common, n sha re5 prderred. 10 shares: P.nhelltnie, common, 2 shares

,n,no oo

CHAPTER HO USE MORTGAGES-G ENERAL AND SPECIAL FUNDS

Ch"pu, H DItJ , BIIi/Jill, F.nd Ont.tio Ikta O'llpter .,', lIIiDO is Eta Chapter Arizona Al pha Chapter , ,

P,I,ndlhip EnJDw",,,,t PI/"J Alberta Alpha Chapter Al pha Ch.pter , . . . . Muuchu.setts Beb Chapler M iehig. n Gamm. Chapter South Dak ota Aloha Chapter TenntSRe Bda Chapter, lIIinoi. Eta ChaPler ."., Florida Al oha Ch.pter ", , Arb ona Alph a Chapter ,

eM",. H.,p" T""", M,m Dri.1 F" "J N"' Mexico Alpha Ch.pter ., .. North Carolina Alpha Chapter Maryland Beta Chapter , , Ar izona Alph a Ch.pter Flo rid. Beta Ch.pter

A."B"I""" I, 19'0 AdJi/iDnJ

I 4,440 .53 1 4.000 .00 9 ,000 .00 $ 17,4.0.)3 $ 1 3,900.00 $ 17,393.37 4,)50.00 16.0Ii ' ,00 700.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 1.000.00 3,000.00 4,500.00 '49,108 37 • 4.)00.00 I 19,.21 .• 0 $ 9,122.U 21 ,000 00 3.000,00 8.200.00 $ 12.943.6) S 8,200.00

),138.74 '11,977 .97 236,38 • 1,938.88 InJi,."d M.t/ttt Dr R,d,,,,pti o ,, V.I., $ 19280 9H.00 14 ,32).00 9,.90 00 6 ,1 55.50 9,. 70.00 988.00 ",H7.n 97J.12 4,)75 00 14288 471.2' 2, 76UO '''.1.8 .80 • " ,968.n )00.00 $ 5,468 .n S60,617.)5 ,1t/7B.'.""Jl,1911 1 4.H9.90 4.000 00 9,000.00 $ 17,239.90 1 16,)74 ,77 4,)5000 13,04'.00 1, 000.00 t, (lOO no 7,'00.00 , 46,969.77 1 18,8IR.80 9.186.11 19,800.00 8.200.00

)6,004.91 '120,214 .)8 -=-=

CHAPTER HOUSE MORTGAGES-ENDOWMENT FUNDS

Arrowant/flwmlnlMo,"""P,If.i/

Orclon Gamma Cbipter

New Y o rk Gamma Chapter . ' Ohio Ddt. Chapter. .•

In diana Epsilon OUpltr Ar izona A lpha Chapter

Tens Bd. Chapter New Mex ico A [ph. Chapter Pl o rida Beta Chapter

I These amounll wcre transferred toJ the Ar izona Alpha Chapter mOrl,lt.,ltt of the Friendship Endowment Fun

c luded in the mo rt.lge shown thertin.

Chapters:

C.bfornia Epsilon

Conntcticul Al pha New York Gamma A rizo na A lpha Indiana Epsilo n

Salaries

Rent ......................••....

Express and postage

Office supplies and expenses

Chapter and club supp lies

Ribbo n and robots

TeiephOlie and tele8raph

Pa y ro il t2J:es " .'

compensation--Sute of Illinois

CHAPTER NOTES-UNSECURED

CENTRAL OffiCE EXPENSES

Excise taJ:

Office equipment

Printin4

UncllSsdied

Distr ibu ted as follows : Alumnz Fund ContinJent fund AllOW Publicat ion Fund

Harris T rust and Suings Banlc- Trust Acco unts · A llOW Endowment Fund

Genera l Endowment fund

Settlemen t School Endowment fund

Pirst Trust Company-Trust Accounts: Ano.. Endowmrnt fund ........ ........ . Atumnr Life Membership End owment Fund Fellowship Endo wment Fund

SU MMARY OF BONDS- ENDOWMENT FUNDS

Anow En dowment Trust fund : Harris Trust and Snines Bank, O!: icago Pirst T rust Company Lincol n Endowment Trust fund School En dowmM t Trust FllOd Fdlowship Endowment Trust FllOd Alumnz li fe Membenh ip Endowmen t Fund

$ >00.00 S29.68} .)6 $ 3Oj.04 8,206 00 220.)6 S 9,44

8H , 7I /I"Jif.utl

ARROW ENDOWMENT f11ND DONOS

Ta uST "ND SAVINGS BANIC., CHICAGO, I LUNO IS-Ta uSTU' /_1, J/, 19 "

United SUtn GovetntDm t obliptioru : f ,SavinlS Bonds, mlttlein, l·I-56

Series G Suina. Bonds, maturing H.:n

.scries G Savio&s Bonds. maturing 8·I ·n

Setia G Su i,aat Bonds, tD.turin&: 12·1·)3

Selin G Sn iftJI Bonds, mlturilll 1 1·'"

Series G 5""i o, Bonds, maturing 3·1·}-4

Sc:rirl G Savings Bonds, matuting 6 1·'"

Series G Sa vin,. Bonds. maturing 8 1·,,,

Series G Sav inp &nds. maturing 2 1 "

Ser ies G Savin,. Bonds , mawtio, .j ! "

Serie. G Savings Bonds. tnJturing ' ·1·"

Series G Savin,. Bo nds. matue in, 7·1·"

Series G Savina' Bonds , maturin, 8·1·"

Seria G Saving. Bonds , maturin, 12·1·"

Suits G SJ.'f iop Bonds, maturing "-1 ·,6

Senti G Suinp Bonds, mlturina 6·1·)6

Series G Saving. Bonds. maturing 8·)·,6

Series G Savi olS Bonds. maturin, 11 - 1 ,6

Suia G Suinas Bonds, maturing 2-I-n

Strics G Suinp Bond•• maturing 5-1-51

Series G Suin,. Bonds , m.turin& 6-1-57

Series G Savings Bonds, m.turing 7-1-57

Serift G Sa"i ngs Bonds, marUlin, 8 -1 -51

Sleries G Sa"ings Bonds, m.tur i ng 9-1-51

Series G Savio&s Bonds, maturin& 1t-1 -57

Series G Savings Bonds, maturing 12 -1-51

Mries G Savin,s Bonds, m a tur ing 2-1-58

Selin G Savin,s Bonds, maturin, 5-1-58

Serin G Savinp Bonds, maturing 7-1-5 8

Series G SJ.'t'inv Bonds, m.turing 9+58

Serin G Sav ings Bonds , maturill8 11-1-58

Series G Savi ngs Bonds, maturin, 12 - 1-5 8

Mrin G Savings Bonds, mltu ri ng 2-1-59

Mries G Savin&S Bonds, maturing 4 -1-59

Mrid G Saving. Bonds, maturill8 7-1 -59

Ser ies G Savings Bonds , m.turing 12-1-59

Series G Savi ng. Bonds, matur i ng 5- 1-60 _ .•.•

Series G Sav ings Bo nd" m.turing 12 ·1·60

Series G Saving. Bonds, maturing 2·)·61

Scries G S:IIvinls Bonds, m.tur ing 2-1-62

Series G Saving. Bonds, maturing 7-1-62

Other : Commonwealth Edison , 1st L, }%-1977

Consumers Power Co., 1st, 2.8¥ %-1975 , Dallas Powe r nd tiltht, lit, 2¥ %-1980 .•.... Detroit Ed iso n Co , Gen. and Ref , H , 3%-1970

D uques ne tight Co., III , 2%%-1 977

Ph;)fi4a Power nd Light Co 1st 3'12%--1974 ....• , ..•.. illinoIS Bell Telephone, 1st A , 2¥"«'':'''1981 M inne5Ot. Power .nd light, ht, 3Y.9r-1975 , . ' Ohio Power Co , 1St , .•... , , Publ ic Se",ice Co o C Ind l.n., 1st p, T o ltdo nd Ohio Cenlral R. ilw., Co ., Ref. Im p A

J 1,075 00 10,000.00 1" ,000.00 2,200.00 10,700.00 10,700,00 3,000 00 3,000 00 5,800 00 7,900.00 17,000 00 4,000.00 7, 500 .00 3 ,000 00 6,000.00 16,000 00 10 ,000.00 11,500 00 13,500 00 11 ,000.00 15,900 _00 5,000.00 9 , )()O.00 10,000.00 14,000 00 1',500 00 9,500.00 22,000.00 22, 700 00 1.700.00 3,000.00 13,300.00 4,700 00 6,000.00 30,"00.00 7.WO.00 15,000.00 9,700.00 7,200.00 4,000 .00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000 00 1,000.00 3,000.00 5,000.00 5,000 .00 5,000.00 5,000 .00 4,000.00 1 447.275.00

S449,IH.2' $429,473 .75

ARROW ENDOWMENT FUND BONDS FIUT TauST CoWPANY. UNCOL N, NeB....,KA-TII.USTU ltd:! JI , 19J1

United States Govern..ovnt obl igat io ns:

Series G Savings Bonds, maturing 8 -I-H

Serics G Sa vin gs Bo nds , matur ing 10-1- H

Series G Sav ings Bonds, m a tur i ng 7- 1-)6

Serics G Savings Bonds, matur i ng 4-1-H

Series G S.avings Bonds, m.atur i ng 6·1·)7

Series G Savings Bonds, maturing 2·1-)8

Scries G Saving Bonds, mlturing 4·1 )8

Series G Su ing. Bonds , matur i ng 7- 1·)9

Treasury BondS, 2Ylo/o-l 967/72

Other : Baltimore Ind Ohio R.R. Co. , 4%-19n Chesapeake and Ohio R ai lwa y Co , 3"'ao/'o- 1973 Tau Corporati o n, 30/'0-196)

United St.ates Government obU.ations:

Series G Suings Bonds, m atu ring

Series G Savings Bonds, m.atur ing

Series G S.av ings Bonds, maturing

Seria G Saving. Bonds, maturing

Series G Savings Bonds, maturing

Ser ies G Sayings Bonds, maturing

Series G Su ings Bonds, maturing

Series G S.avings Bonds, maturing

SerieS G Savings Bonds, maturing

Series G Savings Bonds. maturing

Series G S.avings Bo nd" matur ing

Series G Savings Bonds. maturing

Series G S uings Bonds. matur ing

Series G Su ing. Bonds , maturing

Series G Savings Bonds. matur ing

Serics G Sav ings Bonds. m a tur ing

Serie. G Sav ing. Bonds, m2turing

Series G S avi nAs Bonds. matu ri ng

Serics G S avin cs Bonds. matur ing

Series G S.avings Bonds, matur ing

Series G Su in., &nn ds maturing

Series G Sa vin,s Bonds. nutucing

Series G S avin(S Bonds maturing

Series G Suings Bonds. ma tu ring

Series G Sav ing s Bo nds. matur ing

Series G Savin cs Bonds. matur ing

Serics G Sav i ngs Bonds. mat u ring

Sc1ics G Sav ings Bonds, maturing

Series G S a vines Bonds. matur ing

Serics G Savings Bond s, maturing

SerieS G S avings Bonds, matur ing

Series G Sav ings Bonds, matur ing

Series G S.avi ngs Bo nd s. m aturing

Serics G S a vin gs Bo nds maturing

Series G S a vinAs Bo n-is. maturing

Series G Savings Bonds, matur ing

Treasur y Bonds 2112*-19' 21'"

Other :

8·1 -53 I ·I-H 3·H4 6·1·14 2-1- )) "·I·H )-1-) ) 7·1-1 ' 8·1-) ) 4-1-,6 6- 1- ,6 8 -1·)6 2-1-17 '.1·17 6+)7 8-1 -17 10- 1- 17 11-1 ·" 12-1-17 2·1·'8 '·1 7-1-)8 ) 8 9·1·'8 11·1-,8 12-1-'8 2 1, '9 4·1·'9 7·1·'9 12-H9 1-1-60 12 ·1-60 6 ·1-6 1 8-1·61 2-1·62 10-1-62 3·1-63

;(IIt1dAI",." R,dt",pti0,

Vllllt, S 7.808.00 3,904 00 2,4 23.'0 2 ,82 1. 70 1,313.80 2,610.90 3, 384.)0 1,313 80 '.302 .00 3.363.'0 961.00 1,91 6. 00 2,387.)0 ).730 00 1,24 1.' 0 '.6 16 80 4,811.20 14.28000 4 ,760 .00 1,'18.40 4.74' .00 10,419.00 '.492 60 ',682 .00 947.00 8'2 .30 1.8 94 00 7.9'4.80 2. 4 , 7".00 7.9 \4 80 6,926 40 '.8 14 .00 2. 8 \6.20 8.299.20 2, 173.60 ',023.4 4 2 01000 2 0'0 00 ' 100 00 ",1 20.00 ' 174.991 44

C':ommonwCllth Edi son Co., lSt L, ." Flnrida Power and Lilth t Co lit. Southe rn Califo rn ia Ed iso n Co. , 1st Rd ., 390-1 96' Wisconsin M ic hi.ln Power Co" 1st, 30/'0-- 1978 S 8 ,000.00 4,000 .00 2.)00 .00 2.900.00 1,4 00.00 2,700.00 3,'00 00 1,400 00 5,,00.00 3,'00.00 1.000. 00 2,000.00 2.500.00 6 ,000.00 1.300.00 ) ,900 00 ' .100.00 0.000 .00 ',000 00 1,600.00 ',000 .00 11.000 .00 ) ,800.00 6.000.00 1,000 .00 900.00 2.000.00 8 ,400 00 2.'00.00 ).00000 8 , 300.00 7 ,200.00 6.000.00 2.900.00 8,400 .00 2,200.00 '.000.00 2.000 .00 2,000 .00 ',000.00 4 .000.00 $ 181,"00 .00 S COli .s 2,200.00 1,100 00 1, 800.00 12,800.00 1,000 .00 7.'00.00 7, 100.00 1, 900.00 ',03.13 3.369.80 2,104.04 4,233 .26 " '0 ,2 60.23 COli 8 ,000.00 4,000.00 2.'00.00 2,900 .00 1.400.00 2. 700 .00 3,) 00.00 1,400 ,00 ),'00,00 3,'00 .00 1,000.00 2,000.00 2,500.00 6,000.00 1.300 .00 ).900.00 ',100 .00 0,000.00 ),000 00 1.600 .00 )_000 00 11.000 .00 ),800.00 6.000 .00 1.000.00 900.00 2 000.00 8.400.00 2.'00.00 '.000 .00 8.300.00 7. 200 00 6.000.00 2.900 .00 8AOO .00 2,200.00 ),tl2 ., 0 2 ,040.00 2.132 '0 ).36A,71 4,0'0.00 S18 2, 103.n I"Ji c" t,d M"r. , t or RtJ' '''f. ,io1l V"II, S 2.147.20 1, 073.60 1,729.80 12 , 22 400 9".00 7, 117 .'0 6,737,90 t.799 30 4,896 ,88 2.'87.) 0 2,077.'0 4 ,100.00 '47.446 18

SETTLEMENT SOIOOL ENDOWMENT FUND BOND:, H AUlS TlUST AND SAVI NGS BANK , C HICAGO. ILLINOI S-TR USTEIL

JI/IT 31 , 19)1

1111ited States Government obli,j.tions:

SerIes G Sa vi".s B.>nds. mlturina 8·1·'1

Seria G SJVin,. Bonds, maturi na 1 1·'4

Series G SUIq$ Bonds, mltu.ri", 8·1·'4

Senti G Savmas Bonds, m uur in, 8 1·"

G Savl nj:' bond., maturin, 8 1·'6

G Sav in, Bond•• mlturin, 11 1·,6

Scritl G Savin,s Bonds, mawr i na 7· 1·"

Series G Slyin,. Bondi, mlturina 8·I·H

Serin G Sav in,s Bonds, mlwrin, 11·I·H

Serin G Savin Bonds. maturin, 7·1·'8

Serin G Sa vin.s Bonds, mawr;n 8 1, '8

Ser ics G Sav inas Bonds, mltu ring 9· 1·, 8

Series G Sav inas B.-lnds, matur i n, 4,','9

Senn G Savin. , Bond. , maturi na 7· 1·'9

Scrirs G Savinss Bonds. maulr in, }·I·60

Serres G Sav inas Bond., maturi", 7·1·60

5wn G Suin,. Bonds, mlnuin, 12 1·60 . , ,.

OtMr :

Amtr ica n Td. and Tel. Co ., Deb .• 2-%%-1971 , ,.,

W iKo nsin Michi,an Power Co. , 1st. 3%-1978 ,.'., ,'

T o ltdo and Oh io Central Ry ., Ref Imp A, H'4%- I960 P., o, EM'V.III' S 2,000.00 2,400.00 1, 300.00 1,100 00 3,000,00 3,'00,00 3,000.00 4,600.00 ',000.00 6, 000 00 1,900 .00 ',200.00

FELLOWSHIP ENDOWMENT FUND BONDS FIRST T AUST COMPANY, iJ NCOLN , NIiIUtAS KA - TIU STIl[

Sta tes Government oblij:l;ations:

Series G SavinlU Bonds, maturing 8 t ·53

Ser iu G 8.>nds. ma turing 7·1·,6

Se riu G Slvings Bond s, maturing 6· 1·"

Trtuuty Bon d" 2'/z %- 1967 /72

Other:

KanJU City So. R R Co ., 4 %- 19n J1I1,31, 19"

ALUMN.-£ UPE MEMBERSHIP ENDOWMENT RIND BONDS FIRST TAUST CoMPANY, lJNCOLN, NlllllASKA-TauSTEI!! / 11/,31, 19 "

United States Government obligations :

Serin P Sav in,s Bonds , maturing 8 1·'8

Series F Savin,s Bon ds, maturing 10 1·'8

Series P Savin,s Bonds, maturing 8 1·61

H AVE YOU CONTRIBUTED to th e National Scholarship Fllnd ? Throllgh YOllr clllb or chapter-and gifts may be sellt t o the Gralld Treasllrer

DIRECTOR OF RUSHING AND PLEDGE TRAINING

THIS office has official contads with the chapter tush captains, pledge presidents, canventioo delegates, and State Rushing Chairmt'n. Much individual correspondence has betn carried on dueing the year, and in addition, form letters were sent out to the above menti oned officers at various intervals .

Perhaps the duty which requires the most time, pa tien ce, and extra correspondence, is the receiving, checkin g, and filing of the recommendations and ca n· scots to bi d. Since 2,162 girls were pledged this year , this officer spent some few houcs reading and check. ing. Much of the extra co rr espondence ( o uld have been avoided had a ll the rush captains read their manuals carefully. as well as the instructions which were sent to them befo re the start of the fall semester M any errors were made, but we must acknowledge with appreciati o n, the promptness with which the rush captains co rrected those erron, when they were ca ll ed to their attention.

The St ate Rushing Chairmen have played an important part in the success of chapter rushing Of the total number of girls pledged this year, eighty.Iour were pledged on the basis of info rmation sent by the State Chairm en. They filled many requests for information and spent much time and effort in making co ntacts with Pi Phi alumna: and with non-Pi Phis , in o rd er to s«ure complete data on rushees The frateroity is gratefu l to these chairmen for their interest and their d evo ted service.

The office of pledge supervi sor offers a di stin ct chall e nge in the res ponsibility fo r guidi.ng the future memben of the chapter in the development of leadership, chara cter, persona li ty, and in the acquiring of fraternity kn ow ledge. Letters from these officers this year have shown evidence of well planned programs , and the 1,992 girls initi ated into the fraternity for the year 19S0-S1, will add to the strength of their respective chapters. The respo nse to the request that a lett e r be sent this officer by October 30 , was not as good as we had hoped , since o nl y si xty -nin e of the ninety ·seven

Do You Kllow

That Pi Beta Phi has 97 chapters ?

cha pter pledge supervisors re pli ed

The heabh certificates which are required for all emp loyees who handle food in the chapter houses, were sen t to this office to be filed. Sixty-eight of the cha pters send in th ese certificates, some with the notatio n that there were no such employees .

The response to the chapter presidents' questionnaire was very good for eighty-eight were returned and were on time.

In August, a letter was sent to chapter delegates giv ing instructions for the compiling of th e ir conventio n reports. A questionnaire was enclosed, to be fi lled in and returned by September 30 . Fourteen delegates fai led to reply at any time, while sixty -seven retur ned th e irs on or before the due dat e. The remaining reports were late

It was a great pleasurC' to make visits in November , to Manitoba A, North Dakota A. , Minn esota A, Wi sco nsin A, Band r. In October we attended the 2Sth anniversary celebration of Ke ntucky A and returned to visit again with that chapter in April. Fo r the warm and friendly hospitality of th e actives and alumnr, this office r is deeply grateful.

At th e requ est of the Director of Extension , a visit was made in February to Ball State Teac hers College, Muncie, Indi ana. G a mma Gamma , a l ocal group o n this ca mpus has apressed interest in Pi Beta Phi. We were pleased to have the opportunity to meet with t hC' Muncie Alumna: Club at rhat time

Early in June we wC're able to share in the ce lebt:l.lion whi ch marked the dedica ti on of the new I ndiana E chapter house. Thi s occas ion was a very happy onC' fo r all who attended, as well as for the members of the chapter, who had l ooked forward to the day as the reallzation of their

It is with deep gratitude fo r thC' privilege of sef ving the fraternity, that we e nd the year 's work We wish to thank the other members of Grand Council for their pati e nce and their helpful advice at all tim es. H elEN AND E RSON lEWIS

That Pi Beta Phi has 246 a1umme dubs, all active?

That 12 scho lars hips for under g raduate study were given to members this year, plus one Fellow ship for graduate study?

That the Directory whi ch will appear this year will contain the names of some )4 , 000 Pi Phis?

That 9) Pi Phis made Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kapp a Phi this year ?

That fifty chapters were in the upper third among chapters on their campuses , and of these twelve held first place?

Th at in the last five years there have been 63 changes in provin ce officers, and seven changes on Grand Council?

That the Fraternity h as available for chapter house loans (most of it now out on loans) $280 ,000 , and that this fund is increasing at the rate of about $3),000 a year'

That 1,992 pledges were initiated in the past year ?

That the ARROW for May 19) 1 went to 46,382 subscribers?

That far too many names are listed as "lost" on the ARROW mailing list? Help us find them!

That all these facts , and many, many more are to be found in a careful reading of this, the Information issue of the ARRow?

DIR EcrOR O F EX T ENSI O N

DUB to famil, this attica had to in March as Direct or of Extension. It was done most regretfully because she enjoyed tremendously both the work and the contacts with the rcst of Grand Council. However, her successor, Alice Weber M ansfield, Epsilon Province Vi ce-President, brings to the position a fine abiliry and qualifications which should con tribute greatly to the effective work of Grand Council.

The year began with the pre-convention workshop for province officers where the Director of Extension presided over the meetings of the Province VicePresidenu. At the Alumnz Sessions of the Park Convention she performed the duties of Sccretuy, and chairman of the Committee on Credentials.

In Oelobrr visit5 were made to Gamma Province where the members of South Carolina A, North Caro· lina A and n, Virginia A and r, M aryland n, and D .C. A planned most delightfully for their official visito r. While in Norfolk with the Gamma Province President, Betty Luhring, she had the pleasure of attendi ng the Settlement School sale held by the alumme club .nd afterward lunching with some of its membe rs

The matter of delinquents has been more competently dealt with this past year than ever before, since all chapters were checked. Afrer the M arch, 19}O, report was received from chapter treasurers, letters were wr itten to the forty-seven failing to report .Answers were r eceived from thirty-three during the summer. In regard to the chapters reporting delinquents, thirteen tr easurers were further co ntacted and nine replied. The li s t of girls r emai ning on Aut oma ti c Probarion and reported for Automatic Dismissa l has been compi led from th ose rep o rt s.

Due to the Korea n situation the matte r of extension has been rather a co nfu sed o ne this year. The passib lr effect of the draft o n the enrollment and hous-

CIPg at coJJeges and unnersilles, and the more stringent restrictions on building made questionable any extension. As directed by the Jasper Convention, the Director of Extension arranged for visits to the three campuses approved by it and made visits to two of them, the University of Kentucky and Southeast Missouri State. The Directo r of Rushing and Pledge Training, Helen Lewis, made the visit to BaJJ State In addition , a blank for preliminary info rmation was sen t to Arizona State CoJJege at Tempe. Correspondence was carried on in rega rd to the Unive rsity of Florida, Fresno State College, Indiana State College, Tulsa University, and M cGill University.

In January a letter was sent out to the presidents of Mothers' Clubs from a list of names compiled from those reported by chapter presidents.

It was a delight and privilege to be able to accept the invita ti ons of the Louisville Alumnr Club, and that of the chapter and alumnr club at Columbia, Missouri, for their Founders' Day celebrations.

Three programs have been prepared [or chapter Pi Phi Nights and suggested for the use of chapters The first " Why Pi Phi?" was in the nature of • symposium on rUShing, the second concerned a Christmas party, a n d the last was the program o n Americanism.

The five ,ears of serving as Director of Extension has been filled with interesting experiences, delight[ul contacts-and WORK! Fraternities are realizing the importance of their place o n today's campuses, and their officers are striving hard to give them the direc· tion and help n ecessary t o make that place one of dignity and honor. Nevertheless, this officer w o uld return to 1946 and repeat her work and effort! She is gratefu l to th e fraternity for the opportu n ity given her.

Resp ectfully submitted, MARIE B. HAGRF.

COUNS ELOR FOR CHA PT ER HO U SE CORPOR A TIONS

ERTAIN duties of the CounSt'lor for Chapter H ouse Corporatiom must be fulfilled each year. In the fall a letter gotS out to each corporation treasurer tellinA her of Iny new Fraternity or Federal rulings and otTering help o n any probl ems. Again in January I lett er is sent to each treasurer accompanied this time by blanks f or the annual financial report which the treasurers must send the province president co ncerned and to th e Counselor With this report the annual fee of must be to the Counselor for the $2,000 bond of each treasurer As these reports are received , records are made of the financial condition of each corporation, the insurance carried is cnecked, and the receipts versus expenditures ca refuiJy gone over. A letter is then written to the treasurer commenting o n the condition of her corporation.

If new federal rules in r egard to insurance or building or loans come up during the year another l etter must go to all treasurers. This occurred during the spring of 19} I when government restri ctions on loans and new building construction went into effect. All treasurers were notified and some plans f o r large projects had to be curtailed.

There are now 60 corporations owning chapter houses o r lodges and four other corporations which have been formed for th e purpose of holding funds bei.ng accumulated for the purpose of buildi.ng a chapter house at so me future time. The Fntemity urges the

formation of corporations [or this purpose as often cha nges in college regulations make the ownership of a chapter house possible and a fund [or building or purchase of a house is almost a necess ity The Counselor is always ready to assist with the formation of a n ew corporation and has information available for any group interested. This past year corporations have been formed by Florida A, California E and California Z . Correspondence is being carried on with other groups.

It is always interesting to watch mortgages gradually being amortized a nd it is gratifying to add to the list that i s kept of chapter houses that are free from debt. Since last reported , six houses, those of Ken· tucky A, Colorado n , Indiana 4 , Wisconsin B, South Dakota A, and Tennessee B have hem added to this li st which now stands at 23. Oklahoma B has been removed from this list as, during the past year, a very large and beautiful additio n has been added to the house. The savings fund built up after the mortgage was amortized hel ped greatly in financing the addi· tion, making the new indebtedness such that the corporatio n can easily make annual payments on interest and prin cipa l. An other house taken from the l ist is Colo rad o A. This corporation purcha sed an annex during the past year, thus adding a modet2te in · debt<dn ,. The New York r and Indiana 2 houSC'5 wae 60-

ished in time for fall rushing and both are examples of ;ill that a chapter could wish in the way of (om· modious and attractive housing. Remodeling was done by West Virginia A. Wyoming A. Oregon A, Ohio B, Arizona A, California B and Idaho A corporations and several houses were redecorated

An excellently planned house for Texas Band large additions to the New Mexico A and Florida B houses are now under construction.

Close contact with the Grand Treasu rer and the Grand President has been a pleasure as well as being maS[ helpful. Work with the hou se corporations treas·

Turees is gratifying. The services of these alumnI:! who give so much effort to managing the finances and the other alumna! who serve on the house corporation boards keep our chapter housing on a high level and thus aid our chapters in keeping up their higb rating on their various campuses. I wish I might share with all Pi Beta Phis the letters which come to me with the reports, for they show the great pride and interest which members of house corporation boards ha ve in the superior housing furnished to our chapters by them .

NATION AL HIS TO RI AN

HE Nita Hill Stark Vase for the best active chapter history written during the year has been awarded to Kansas B Kansas B's historian was Jan cey Hunter. The pledge historian was Ruth Engle_

The Historian's Vase for the active chapter history placing second in the competition has been awarded to Oregon Gamma. Oregon Gamma's historian was Marjorie Harris. The assistant historian was Audrey Bliss,

Four chapters received honorable mention. They are: Illinois e (historian , Marjorie Meinen and assistant historian, Maxine Morrison) ; Virginia r (historians for first and sf(ond semesters, Kathryn Halsey and Betty McDaniel); Indiana .6 (historian, Beth Hamm ond, assistant historian, Lucille Eg· lett); Kansas A (historian, Lucinda Stevens).

During the year a letter of instruction was sent to all active chapter historians, calling attention to certain oversights, and urging that the same historian hold office for the entire year. The Assistant National Historian reports that the quality of all chapter histories shows steady improvement and that fewer let· ters have been received requesting information.

The action taken by delegates to the Convention, in abolishing chapter exhibits so that greater empha sis might be given to chapter histories, requires certain chanl'tes in procedure. In former years only I few of the: best histories were exhibited. These were displayed in a room devoted to a collection of miscellaneous items from the national archives. At the next conv ention it will be necessary to ask the Conven· tion Guide to assign a spf(ial room to accommodate the approximately one hundred chapter histories, which will be the only exhibits representing the work and accomplishments of each chapter during the preceding year. Ea ch delegate must be held responsible for bringing her own chapter's hi story to convention -and for returning it to the chapter after convention. All the work of reading and grading chapter histories must necessa rily be done during the week of co nvention , in order that th e awards may be announ ced at the final banquet.

Alert. historically-minded Pi Phis of all ages continue to enrich the contents of the national archives with their contributions. Some of the items acquired this year were ones which the Historian had almost despaired of finding. The list follows:

Kansas A chapter photograph {t927)-from Rose McCollough Dressl er (Mrs E. B >, Kansas A. Indianapolis Convention photograph (1906)-from Ethel Rous Cuttyer, Indiana r chapter. through the efforts of Ruth Reed, Indiana r chapter president.

Three photographs of Lulu Graff Weld as an Iowa B active in 1898-from Mrs Weld Report card of Founder Jennie Home Turnbull for

the year a resolution (in the handwriting of Founder Ada Bruen Grier). passed by the Sorosis on the occasion of the death of Founder Fannie Thompson-from James Harper Grier, President of Monmouth College.

Bound ARROW for the year 1901-02 from the library of the Phi Gamma Delta Club of New York Otyfrom Amy Burnham Onken, Grand President.

Official printed minutes of the Madison Convention of 1897 and of the Boulder Convention of 1899; official song boOks for the years 1899, 1904, and 1943; printed Constitution for the year 1896; Historical Paper Number One; ARROW for November 1910; printed National A ssociation Constitution for the year 1893; annual Alumna!' Association Bulletins for the years to 1903 and 1907 to 1909; Grand President's annual printed letter for the year 1898-99; souvenir stickpin from the St. Louis Convention of 1904; photograph of the Syracuse Convention of 1902; photograph of the Pi Beta Phi Grand Council for the year 1901-from the possessions of Fanny Read Cook (Mrs. Justin), former Grand VicePresident, the efforts of Rebecca Downey White (Mrs. Alfred H.), Colorado A and Michigan R.

Glass photographic plate and print of Kansas A chapter in 1902. as at the Sutliff house by Artist William A. Griffith-from Ida Smith Grifnth (Mrs. William A.), former Grand Treasurer.

"Random Rf(ollf(tions ," a paper on chapter life at Goucher College in 1901, by Lillian Beck Holton (Mrs. Edwin 1.) , Maryland A-from Mrs. Holton. Photographs of charter members of Missouri A chapter, from the colIf(tion of Sue Stone Smith (Mrs Gene I.). Missouri A c harter-through the efforts of Mildred Thompso n Allton (Mrs. John 1.), Iowa Z. A letter concerning the founding of Nebraska A chapter-from Nebraska B charter.

Two newspaper accounts 0 the reinstatement of Illinois A chapter; newspaper feature story concerning Elizabeth Helmi ck-from Harriet R. Johnstone, Washington A.

Collection of old letters (period of the 1880s)from Beverly Crawford. President of 10Na B chapter

Appreciation is expressed to Aline Morton Burt of La Grange, Illinois for rf(onditioning an old photograph lent for program purposes, find to Sheila J. Francis of Vancouver, British Columbia, for typing additional program material.

The National Hi sto ri a n was honored in being asked to speak before the foll owi ng groups during the past year: the Kansas City, Missouri Alumna: Club; the actives and pledges of all women's fraternities at the University of Kansas (at the pre-rush week Panhellenic picnic); the actives and pledges of the three

LILLIAN BECK HOLTON

TH8 SBPT8 8S. A O",

womeo ' , groups at William Jewell College (00 the occasion of thric annual Panhellenic Day; K.a.nsas A chapter at its FoundcH ' Day dinncr; and tM AlumnI! Dubs of Cleveland. Ohio (00 the occasion of thOr Founders' Day luncheon) TM beautiful and imprrssive Cleveland lunchmn. with iu memorial tribute to two btlovtd memben. will be long remembered by the Hi storian who would like to take this opportunity to exprcss her appr«iation of the hospitaljty and friendliness of Ohio Pi Phis.

D uring the yea r the His toria n mjoyed the privilege of (Mewing pj Phi friendships with Ida Smith Griffith of Laguna Beach, California (fo rmer Grand Treasurer) ; D ean Helen M oore of Manhattan, Kan sas; and Amy Burnham Onken. Grand President . Mi ss Onken's infomul talk before the Kansas City AlumnI! Club ga e the members a deeper insight inlo the contributioru which our G ra nd Council members are COil'

Tstantl, beinll ukcd '" make in the field of oati"",,1 affairs.

h is not possible 10 adequately thank all the office rs of the fraternity who have aided in augmenting the archives co llection The Hislorian wishes especiall, 10 express her gralitude to Elizabeth Heryer Delaney, Assista nl National Historian n ot only for her pro mpt attention to the duties of her office. bUI for her continued loyalty and fr iendship. She wishes 10 thank the Director of Central Otfi ce , Gladys Sci...a lIy. for her unfailing helpfulness; the Grand Secretary, Lu cile Douglass Carson, for her interest in the rchives; and Mi ss Onken, Mrs . Wild and Mrs . Alford for their enco ur ageme nt assistance nd advice. As always, it has been a privilege to serve under Mrs . Alford 's understanding direction

MARIAN KECK. StMMONS Nali o"al HiJlo ,.itm

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY REPORT 1950-1951

HE gross commissions realized on magazi ne sales for 1950-'. amounted to $10,n6.80. Of this amount clubs contributed $R.298.45. active chaplers $2,381.70 and individuals S 76 65. D uri ng this same period $231.0 was collected from bo nuses, prizes, and di rect commissions, making a gross profit of $10 988.93.

Fo llowing are the gross commissions for the first year of the agency and for the last two years: 1929-30 Approximate $ 810.00 10.724.69

The contest wi nn ers for 19'0·H were:

CLUBS:

Dallas, Texas-Mrs. Chester R. Cole, ch airman, for making the highest t otal commissions, $4 03.97 win s $1 0.00

Sa" l ose, California-Mrs Randolph Keirn , chairman, for making Ihe highest per capita commissions. $ 6 .67 , , , . willS S10 .0 0 Orau, Flo,.ida-Mrs. OItO Wettstein . chairman, fo r making the greatest percentage increase, 900 3% " " , wins $'.00

Acnvs CHAPTERS : Maryland B-Barbara Spang, chairman, for making

the highest to tal commissi ons, $142 76 _ wins $10 .00

Maryland B- Barbara Spang, chai rman, for making the highest per capita commissions, $5.71 '" , wins $10 00

Wy o min,q A-Cordell Anne Cullen , chai rman, fo r making the greatesl percentage increase-9 74 .7% . , wins $' 00

active chapters and two hundred , thirteen alumnI! clubs ha e been contribut ors to the profits of Ihe agency during the past year

Followi ng is the financial slat ement and statistical reports show ing commissions earned by chapters a n d clubs . I t a l so shows the net profit f o r the year amo unting to $ 8 ,770. 51 A check f or this amount has been sent to the Sett leme nt School.

Please n ote that last year's commissions a re also given so that the contributors can their gains o r losses.

The director of the Maga zine Agency wishes 10 thank all who have co nlributed to the Settlement School through the M agazi ne Agency and asks for your co ntinued interest and s upport

GLADYS H . ScIVALlY, D i,.,rlor Pi B, la Phi MagtlZi", AgtlUl

RBCEIPTS AND EXPENSBS PI BETA PHI MAGA2JNB AGENCY Ru,i"J

October

November December hnual'J' "

March

April Mo, Bx,"'UI 1950

J une 1 through AUKu5t ll. 19'0

September

October ' November , Decefnbef'

Janu al'J' .......•.......

Pebruuy

March , •

C.","lflliolll $ )6J .61 JO}.70 717.22 2,7D4.40 · ..•................ ' , ......• , •. I ,O}S OS 614.S) nOAO 4 70.1) 4}6.26

llO.n6.S0 S.ltt,i,J • 1'3.92 66.16 9}.17 J6).6O " 20. 10 2)2.)0 161.}0 lll.80 no.'o 14J.00 1 1.918.4) POlltt!, $ J8.00 0.00 29.00 52.16 15.00 <10 .20 '.80 6.00 ' 200. 16 8 0".1116 P"uJ I 149.98 ' .00 7.00 1<1.40 )I.

11<1.0 tH .}O 199.00 ' 2.21 8.<16

Kappa Pro yince Delta Proyince (ola Province ,., EpsiioD P rDvince ,." ..• Mu P royince , , Beta Pro.,ince Pro.,ince., ,., ..,amma Province ., lambda Pro.,i nce , Zeta Province , Theta Province ". , , ' Alpha Proyince West Alpha Province East .,. "

Ch"p", I. Maryland 1:1

2. Indiaoa r

J. Tmocsscc B

.t Texu B

5. P lorida B

6. Vir,inia r . . .

1. IndIana E S. Alabama B Amllll", 19j()·jJ

1949·j() · '1<4 2.76

Cld

1. Danu, Texu ,

2 St. Lou is. M isso uri J. Klnsu Cityl Mi ssouri

4 Denye r CO orade) ,',., ,

5. Los AngeTu. California

6 WashinJ1on D C

7. San Jose. Calirornia

8 Indiana

1. Ma ryland B

2. Ind iana r

}. P lorida B Plorid. A , Tesu B rr!ff1:: f

: I Tmnd,«, B

. Marjorie Wulflcmit'r · Wnodley Ann Grizurd · Merilrn Monroe · Sh irley · Braun • ••• OlOoe l.c t O D .lui. (:ombt

Cia

THE EIGHT HIGHEST COMMISSIONS PBIl CAPITA POR ALUMNA; CLUBS 19)0. '1

I. Sao J ose, Califo rnia

' 2. Columbia, South Carolina

8. La ramie, W,omiol

CNpltr

Ohio A

Florid. B

Wnt V i rJ inia A

7. ConnKticut A 8 Towl Z

I. Ocala, fl ori da 2_ Lansins East Llruin8. Mi c h iJ. n 3. Sol,nn County _ 4. Spri nJfield Illinoi s , Oxford, Ohio .•

6. An n Ar botJ._Mich igan

7. f alrmnnt, west Virllnla

8. J ackso n. Michilan

1I

Cblti".11

Mn. Ra nd GJ ph Kt im

Mrs. R. I. Upsbur

Mrs C. S. a.n

Mrs. J. N H Uff

Mrs Chester R Cole

Mrs H E Scurl ock

Mrs. G. W. Lee

· Patricia Sullivan

AmoNnl

Itrrr'1I1'

Ch,.i rm,.1f

· Cordell A nne Cullen

hne A ten Nichols

Woodky An n Grizzard

No rm a Feas ter

M,? Lou Smith

Justine Fo rd »ea ce Penningr oth

(II /"t",.u

Mrs. Otto Wettstei n III

Mrs J W. Buda Cora "Enlow

Mrs. Brice Kenn!:, · M rs. Everett A. H OUJhton

Mrs. H L. H allock

M.ary E. ShillJle:ton Paul K Y oung

ALPHA PROVIN CE EAST

N,."" 01 C/d, Chtlpl,r, ,."d Ch4irm an Boston 1-bu -Mrs. Richard Miner H artf ord. Conn.- Mrs. W. V. Ad ams M o ntreal, Qu ebec, Un.-Mrs. H Gosnell New H ,ven. Conn.-Mrs. S C. T olman Me -Miss Na n) B Wh it e WISCasset. Me.-Mrs R M cla re n Eastern Ma i ne-M rs S. R Buzzell N ova Senti, A-Marjorie Yeadon Ma ine A-Jean Plamer ......• Vermont A-Lo r.bel Bates Vermo nt B--Rulh Hu ntsma n _ ' M assach uJC:tls A- Pauline Fitzw illiam Massachusetts B-J oan Lun dberg Connecticut A-Justine Ford

TOTAL ,ot. A L' HA P aovINC8 EAST FOt. Y l!Aa Al ph. Provi nce Eut A lum n z Club Commissions Alpha Province Eut A ctive Chapter Commissions

TOTAL

No" 01 CI"". Ch4 PI".. d"tI Cblli,,,,a,, Alban y, N Y. -Mrs. D ona ld E isenh.art Buffalo, N Y - Mrs Cui C Ki nde:! Mid H udso n V ll ey-Fra nces T aylor Pearson New York. N Y.-M rs. R S. Ma dden. J r N o rth er n New J ersey-Mrs. Chu. Cr [ttenden Roc hester N.Y.-Mrs. C. Chamberlun

Schenectady. N. Y.-Mrs. J D Ewan

H udso n RIv e r N.Y.-Mn Chester Scott

New Y ork A- Marilyn J ammer •... New Y orlc r- Le:ona C.lderone

Co m", ilJionl E,.,,,d 19'0·'1 I }7.8' 12.10 97 90 62Ao

' New YOfk A-J u n Schmanke Ontario A-Pat Murdoch •............ Ontario B-H e:!en Scbweit , ....... .

T OTAL I'OR ALPHA PaOVTNCI Wur fOR YlAa

Alpha Proyi n ce West A lumnz Club Commissions Alpha Prov i n ce West Active Chapter Commissions

TOTAl.

E,",ud Per C,.pi' d 19'0-' 1 S 1.22 .21 2 .,6 .722

C(J m",iuian ' Earnttl i.ttJl l'tllr 1949·'0 S 28 1 5 9.60

ALPHA PROvrNCE WEST

BETA PROVINCE

C/d No. Nil"" tJ/ C/.; , Chllpllr, .nd Chai,,,,,,,,

200 Akr o n , Oh iu-Mrs. S D. Gehman .......•

20 1 At htnl, Oscar Fulton.....

202 Cennal "cn ns,l va n ia .....•................

20} Cb .rlest" n, W.Va.-Mrs. Roy Bird Cook

204 C'ncmn J tl, QhH)--Miu Stella Koo ns ,

20' CleveianJ Eut-t.1iss A ud rey Ail es ...•

206 Columb us , B lai r Am os

201 D a) t on, Oh i..-M:rs J o hn Durham

209 Ham sburg-CH l is le Pa -Mn. Aline C. Shultz

2 10 M h ,)n lng Va lley-Mrs l oh n C. Pardee

211 M orga nt"wn W,Va .-Afn J S. Far b nd

2 12 Ohio Valley .......•..

213 Phill1d e lphll1, Pa.-Mrs R. E. Pry

214 P ltubur,ICh Pa. - La u ra A H ays ..•........

217 Sn ulh H ills. Pittsbu rgh-Mrs. H N. Sco tt

2tS T o ledo , O hio- Mrs. D. W. Miller

220 Fl1 irmon t. W.Va -Mary E. Shingleton

22 1 Cleve la nd West-Mrs. Wm F Gibson

22 2 Oxford Oh ill--Mrs. Everett A. H oughton

224 W Va. .•..

226 Elkins. W Va.- Mrs Eugene S Bonner

Penn sylvl1 nia B-Kathry!1 McNamara Penn5ylvan ia r-J ol1 n H ambleton

Ohio A-Ellen N' ic h ols

Oh io B- j lCqu d yn Waite OhiO Love

O hio F'-jea n Held Oh ro Z- une Stewart West Virg in ia A- Mary Lou Smith W es t Virginia B-EiI«n Ar bogast

TOTA L FOR BETA PRO VI NCE FOR YEAR

Beta Proviner Alumnae Cl ub Commissions

Beta Pro vince A ctive Chapter Com m issio ns

T OTAL

Cilib N o. Ntlmt of CIMb, Chaplt r, tina CluUrman

300 B3JtirMre Md -Mrs. Ru sse ll E. Clegg }Ol C ha pe l H ill N C.-Mrs. E A Camero n

305 \'qa s h in!:! to n 0 C.-M n. Gardne r Lewi s

306 Chul?tte. N C. -Mrs ] E Stbrrll. J r 307 0 C Jr -Ann MaccnmDs .• 30S Wilmington. Del.-Mrs. C. S H uhn _ 309 Norfolk. Vl1 .-Mrs. H e nry Wh ite. Jr. ..... .. .. . .

Co mmiJlio n J BtUntd 19 jO-j l S 46.9' 7 .00 28.70 none 163.'0 1<4.4' 8 .30

3 11 D u r ham. N C ...•.•. , 13 30 no ne Mu, I.lfl d B-8ubua Spl1ng , D C A-Carol.,n Wood , ' 1<4 2.76 26.6 5 <42." V ir"inia A-A,ltnes Neime ver , _ , ., V ir(:l n ia r - J oh nne:tte Bra un , N o rth urohnl1 A- AM urnpbrll N rth Ca mli nl1 B-No rm a Peaste r South Carolina A-Pe ggy H ause

T OTA L 1'011. GAMMA P ROV INCE FDa YIWt 19'0·H

G amma Pro yince Clob Commissions

Gamma Provi n ce Chapter Commissio os

TO TAL 91.65 7.65 6'.35 5.65 S688.96

Co ",,,,hJ; 01lJ /!sun,d P,r Capitll 19' O-H $ 1.062 1.11 1.4·4) .642 .2'1 1.1

TH E H OLT HOUS E is our ullique m emo rial t o th e tact that the orgallizatiOll meetillg at th e Frat ern ity WaS held there--ha ve you cOlltribllted to its supp o rt this year? Send cO lltributions t o the treasurer at the H olt H ouse Committee .

DELTA PllOVINCE

ChillI". "." CNintr..

'"M) AntI Arbor, Mich -Mrs. H. L. Hall ock

401 8100m/xld H ills, Mkb.-Mn. G. T. Christiaasrn

402 8Io(Mlul\Cton. Ind .-Mrs Ross Lockridge............

403 Ddr"it. Mich.-Mrs. O A Btines. Jr.; Mn. Stanley Ralttly. J

4" M rs. Ruth

Ft. W.yne, lod .- Mn. J. J Robtru Ind -Mrs. BlJon MoziolO

Grand Rapids. Mich.-Mr• G. H Hugitt, J

Ind iAna-Mrs J Prtudenstein

Indiana poli., Ind - Mrs. Cenld S ge

ulayttte. Ind .-Ruth M Ryan

SouthwtSu:rn Ind Iana-Mrs, Vernal Kl ipsch

's'luthwe.tern MlchIBln-Mr•. Mauncc Payne

Muncie, Ind •.. , ,

Northern IrNl i. n.-Mrs. Katherine Staner H illtdlle..t Mich.-Mrs G. D . Andrews

uns inl·cut un .inB. M ich.-Mrs. J W. Buda

JacUon , Mich.-Mrs Paul K y oung

Shtlb yille. Ind

Hammond. Ind .-Mil B W. Weber M ichiga n A-Jo.n Blsck

Blackford " Ml chilin r - Plt rlcl' Chann.tl

Ind Ian. A-Rarhar. McKioDtJ

Ind iana Doyle

Ind i.na r-Mari orie Wuilltmier

Indiana 4-Suaan Talbtrt .,

Indiana E-Joanoe Leaton

TOTA L 1'01. DaLYA Pl;OVINCI. 1'0. YEAI. , 1,211.65

IXlta Prcn-ince Oub Comm iSJions ..•...

De:lta Province Chapter Commiuions

CI.i Na. N4"" a( CI.6,Ch.p,,,, 4"" Chtl;rm..

500 ChattanoOj:I. Tenn .-Edna W JacowlY

'01 Columbia. Mo.-Mrs H E Scurlock

'02 Kan us City, Mo.-Mrs. J ohn E Parle '03 Knoxville·Little 1. N. Huff

,04 LouiJyi lie. Ky .-Mrs. A H H ammond, Jr

'0' Memphi s. T enn.-Mrs. C. E. Kirlepatr ick

,06 N ,uh.i lle. Tenn .......•..........................•.

,o7 LtxinJton. K .-M r•• D L W.lletr, Jr

'OS St. Lou is Mo -Mrs. Dnid E Merktr ......•...............

'09 Sprmgfield Mo.-M in M ly BeTt)'

'12 Blut R idge. Va .-Helf'fl Bi rcher....

M issouri A-bl iln Casford

Mi ssouri Stegemao .......•

M issouri r - M,rv Buckntr

Tennessee A- Fl nrtncc Steffy

TmonStt B-P'uia Combs

TOTAL 1'011 E I'5 ILO N PlovlNCI 1'011 YIAI. 19'0·"

Epsilon PfO"fince Alumnr Club Commi"ions Epsiloo Pro vince Active Ch.pUt Commiuions

HAVE YOU CONTRIBUTED to the National Scholarship Fund? Throu gh Y01l r club or chapter-and gifts may be sent to the Grand Treasurer.

ZETA PROVrNCE

C/d N tJ, NUll oj C/llb , ,."ti CIu",,,..,,

600 AllaflU , G:a.-Mrs. Leo n H o ell

601 B irmingham, Ala -Mrs. l oh n W. Mdntosh

603 Dc Land, Fla. - Mrs. J. C. Bradley...

604 }ack so nYllIc , Pla .-Mrs. H Fromme

60, Fla .-Mrs Lisle Smith

606 MJ2ml, !"b .-Mrs C H . Summers.

607 Otbnao. Fla .-MH. Tom Kirkland...

608 St. Pctmburg, FII. - Mrs. R. E. Littrell ,

609 Tampa, Fla -Mrs. Marth. Mo ore Walker

610 O c.la, PII .-Mrs. Ouo Wettstein III

611 Mob ile, Ala.-Mrs R. W. Deshon

613 Gainesville Fla. - Eleanor D ooley

614 Pensacola, Pla.-Mrs. A J M cCreary

6U P.lm Bu ches, Fla.

616 Lake County. Pla.-Alexandr. Birkbeck

Alabama A-Mal'}' A nn Bagley

Al abama B-Sue T. O s ald

Fl orida A-Meril yn Monroe..

Florid. B-Woodley Ann Grizurd

Florida r - M.ry J ane Mallory

Geors i A-Cherrye M ontgomery

T OTAL 'Olt Z BTA PIOVINe! FOa YEAIt 1950·'1

Zeta Prov i nce Club Commissi ons

Zeta Provi nce Chapter Commissions

ETA PROVINCE

C/d No N."II0/ClIlIt, ChilliI' , lindChlllPln,m

700 A von, Ill.-Mrs. T P. Bro n 70 1 Beloit. Ne ton .;.: 702 Ctrthage, III.-Mulam E Williams 703 Ch.mpa ign-Urbana. TlI.-Mrs C. V. Jako atz

704 Chic.so Business Women-Lucile Grover

70, Chicaso North- Mrs. Carl R. Cook

706 Chicago South-Mrs. Tice

707 Chicago West Suburban-Mrs. E P. Cole, Jr 708 Decatur, Ill inois .....................•... 709 DuPage County-Mrs C. O. Engels 7 10 Elgin III.-Mrs R L. H ughes

711 G.lesburA, I1l.-Mrs C. V S nk

712 1II.-Amy Burnh.m Onken

713 oJjet, II I.-Mrs W. C. Lynch....... 714 .dison, Wis .-Mrs E. M Burns

7U M il ukee. Wis .-Mrs. T. A PflllDe utill _ _ 716 M onmouth. ilL - Mrs R M Grier 111 North Shore flt-Mrs.l. C. Shuford\ Jr.: Mary Ma rgmt Neal 718 O.k P.rk·Rlver Forest. I I.-M rs. Bnaley Nelson . .... ...... . .... . 719 Peari •• TlI.-Mrs B C. Trdbel 720 Rockf ord. II1 .-Mrs E M Fox 721 Sprin&field. III.-Mu Brict Kenne y 722 Am., Burnham Onken ......•........ , "124 PM R iver V.lIt)', W is.-Mrs. Paul R.dtke • 126 lII ino i, Pox River Vllit y- Mrs John M cKee 127 Arl insto n HdgMs , III. WiKonsin A-J OJ' Schum.nn ••......... Wisconsin B--B.rb.ra Leitner •. • •. ' ......................•.. W iscoosin r-Mari o r ie Slepick•... • Illinois A-M.ry Ellen R ipley TIIinoi, 8 4-NsnC')' Tucker Illin ois F..-Mary Ann J nnes Illin ois Z--M.ry Ruth T ate Ill inois &-'o.n t. Adams lII inois e-bft Swsrdstad

TOT AL poa ETA PIOVINe! 1'01. YEAIt 19,0 '1

33.45 13.2' 106 .40 8.20 31.7" 19 .'0 12.00 12.5' 12 10 H.SO 21.15 40 .4' 3'.90 34.'" 20.30 22 80 }6.9' 2' .70 2 35 1 2' 19 3' " 30 13.30 14 33 20.60 21.9' 32 20 49 '0 21. "

Et. Province Club Commissions '946 .63

Et. Province Chapter Commissions Am., Burnb.m Onken

T OTAL .••.• ••.

CfI",,,,'UU'lfJ &,,,,4 p" CII,h" 19 JO ·"

I.,) .357 1

mETA PROVlNCE

0•• No N _ / C/••, eu" ". c.,•••

800 Ama, Jowa-MII. John Monroe 801 BwllnatoDl Jow..-Idn . John H . EnriD&ham .. " 802 Udal' ""Lplds low..-Mo . W J. Foster .••......... 804 Da Woiaes, Tcnra- Mn R. L Buhler, Supetior. Wis. 81n Duluth. Jd in.o.-).lfI. James R Fishu ...•.•... 806 Grand Porb. N.D .-Mn. Albert FerpJOn 807 Indiannla. Iowa-Mr•. R S McKee ..•.... 808 JOWl Citr. l owl • ....••...... 809 Minneapoli. (artern oon )-Mn P. A. Austin .10 Mt. Pleasant lowl-Mo. <;. S Roeers. ' '11 St PlulJ Minn.-Mrs. Onld B Morm, Jr 812 Sioux Citt. 10wl-Mrs. J ean McHugh In Winnipell Man ., Caft.-Mu. H T Millman 117 is Evenin, ..•........•... 816 Tn City-Mn. A. E. Marwrck Manitobl A-Alli$O n Malcolm North D.kota A-Mrs W. E Pond .....•... Minncat)I' A-Norma Orth fowl A-Bernita Rohllin& ...•.... low. B--Ch.r!otte Garloc k low. r-Shirley WilliAlDJ .............• Iowa Z--Pcace Pcnn in&toth

TOTAL POI THIn'A PaovlNa POI YIAI. 19}0 )I Thetl Prayin ce Alumnae Club Commissions Theta Pl'OYince Act ive Chapter Commissi ons

CIM. No. N."" ./ ClMII.Ch.,,"••"tI C.,.",,,,, 900 Boulder, Colo.-Mrs, Norma Wlnchc$ter , 901 Caspct, Wy(),-Mrs. J . A. &gonll l Jr.; Mrs. R. G , Buch ana n 902 Cheyen ne, Wyo.-Mrs. OtiS F. H a verso n .,... 90} Colorldo SpflnS" (Alo -MIS. M A Ziegler 904 Denve r, Colo ,_Mrs In E. Zschary , .•... 90' Latlmie , W yo.- Patricia Su lliun , ', 906 Lawrence. Xaa, ..•.. ', ,', " 907 Lincoln Neb.-Mn. Rjchar d Ho ell 908 Man hattan, Xan.-Vivian M Moss 909 Omaha Neb.-Mn Lloyd Sk inner , 910 Ft. Coilin•• Colo.-Mrs. P p' Gifford" , 9 11 Pueblo, Colo.-Mrs. R , H Finney , 912 Kln .-Mn Carl Shlnkland , 91) Vermillion, S.D.-Mn. R obert Oden " 9 1-4 Wich ita, Xan .-J acquelyn H. Hanft , 91' X.nus Citt. KaD.-Mable Ellen Cable 9 16 H utchinll)n. Xan .-Mrs. J ack Rothwell 917 Salt Lake City. Utah-Esther Nelson 918 Ogden. Ullb-Ida Holmes ....... ",· ... , ..... . 919 Sioux Fan •• S D.-MI'1 Rohn , , , Sou th Dakota A-BooDle Anderton ,. "" .' , ' Nebraska B-Ruth Ann Curtiss " ,.

C•••,UUJ,., E#,,,J '9»" S -42.40 1.4' 87.4' 24.9) 21.0' 2.20 17.n none '6,60 12-4.28 HoSO 3.3' 13.40 none 12.2' non. 3.30 2 90 7." .... 9,10 10 ,60 ',O} ,66

ell••UII",., EMil" PuC"'II" 19'0-" SI .2&4 .IO} 2.113 .>09 1.107 .1<16 .619 .7 H •. 009 I,}.j) , I 04 18 j .122 0,6 .6,. .,.. , 197 .3 11

e.",,,,iu;o,,1 &tTl"J 19'0·" $ 22.3' 8,4.18 31.80 48 ." 207.03 60.00 none nn 33,60 92.0' 1804, B.'O 10 .3' 6 60 ,'.0' 67. 17 ,-4.}0 19.4' 3.1' 3.'0 6.}0 DO

Colorado A-Mary Ann Kester" • , ········,"',· , 30.90 36,6' 31.U Color.do B--J anie Grant , " , .............• ', Wyomin, A-Cordell Anne Cullen ..•. "" , , '. Utah A-P.trida PI.tt ,'., ',.. , 21.00 '1.0' 10.2'

TOTAL POI IOTA PI.O\fIHO: PO. YaAI 19,0·'1 ' ' ' 1.144 .93

Iota Province A lumnr Club Cominissions ,.,." , ',. Iota Province Active Chapter Commiuioos ', ',., "

TarA!. .•. , '" " , , , ,

CO.""UJ;Olll E."JtlI p" e",illl 19'0-'1 • .7-4, 2.7U .723 1.ln 1.277 2.8H 1. 17 .763 1.136 802 2.0B 862 ,73} 1.223 2.}C 1.)97 .299 .22 .1 17 .0'<1 ,S}' 8 ,2 AO. .HI 1.187 .2B

y,,,,

• ' B.n 13.90 ".SO 21 .0' 21.90 -4.25 22.SO ".SO 60.90 10'.2} 41.02 '.2) j'.20 13, '0 13.1 , none no", 10,20 28.0' 9.40 DO S460.H 43 13 ',0} .66

CO",,,,'JJIO"J Wur",tIIY,.r 1949·'0 • 16.3> 6},20 37,60 }6,6, 34',12 66.90 .., 81.6, -47.6, 121.02 U .30 <13.70 7.4, 6.B' }2.'0 j9.6' 47.4' n. 4, 21.2' """ 7.0' 26.20 71, 0' 19 10 31.70 61.60 -4.71 9.6, • 94 8.3} 196.60 ' 1.1-44,93

Make use of the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency-

Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Building, Decatur, Illinoi s

KAPPA PROVINCE

C/,,_ N..N."" ./ CI,,_, Cb.,'t" .1111 CIui,,,,..

1002 Aust i n, Tex.-Mrs Raymond Hill

HkH PJ.ul s Valle" Olcla.-Mn. Roger T. Blake

1004 Corpus ChrISti. Tu.-Mrs. Frank Allen, Jr

100' 0 .1 11.1$ Tu.-Mrs Chester R Cole •.

1006 Fayet:!eville. Arlc .-Mrs. R O. Goff, Jr.

1001 Ft Smit h. Art.

1010 H nlU tun. Tes.-Mn. Chu. S. Wise

1011 Litle Roct. Alt.-loin. 1 W. Trieschmann

1012 Musk ogee. Okl;J..-Mrs. fl. Wm. Bresser

1014 N 'lrman. Okla.-Mrs. David Cruse

101) OkJ hum. City. Okla.-Mrs. R P. Oldham

1017 N ,t. H Ili Surk-Mrs. A J. Od om

1019 Shreveport. L..-Mrs A. N. Barnette.

1022 Tulsa. Okla.-Prances B. Hamman

1023 T ) ler, Tu.-Mrs. wrdon BroJwes

1026 St illwate r. Okla.-Mrs. Ruth Mnrgan

1028 Bal on Rouge. La.-Mrs. Victor H o lland

1029 McAlester. Okl •. -Mrs. Walter Dell

10}O New Orleans. La.-Ruth Provosty

IO}I Wichita fa lls, Tex -M ildred Norwood

1032 O sceob. Ark.-Mrs. W. D. Fergus....

lOB Port W o rth, Tex .-Mrs Jack Henckeb

1034 Waco. Tes

19}5 Midland Tu .-Mts. Wm. C Walker..

1038 Eld orado. Ark.

10}9 LubboJck. TeJ. .- Mrs 1. Y Wright.

10",0 Bart lesville, Okl•. R.lphMerrirt

Br azos V.lley ,..

Oklahoma A,;,...ca yle Mill et.......

Oklahom. B-Lois Ann u.ncaster •.

A rk3nsu A-J o Anne Tuck

Tes s A-Ann Calhoun

T un 8 - Shlrlc:y McBride ,.......

Louisi3na A-8c:tty Paul....

Louisiana O-Mary Sue Harper

TOTAL POI KApPA PIIOVI NCE

'1.223.77 K:lpp, Province Al umnJe Club Commissions. Kapp. Province Active Chapter Commissions TOTAL

LAMBDA PROVINCE

C!"I- N o. N.mt 0/CIIII-,Ch."",••JChili"",,,, CO",,,,;JI; O,,J 1!#1mJ 19JO·" 1100 BOIse, H. J Mclean , 38." 1101 Bozeman. Mon t .-Mrs. li J bUll: .......•. 1102 Calgary, Ah •• , Can .-Mts. F. S Lough IIO} Corvallis. Ore. .....•....................•.•.... 11 04 Ed monl un Aha ., U.n.-Mrs. }. L. Greer

110' Eug r nt" Ore.-Mrs. Robert Gruwold .•....

1106 O i) mp i• • Wash ........•

1107 Pnrt l.nd Ore -Mn. Burton Beck

1108 Salem. Ore.-Mrs T. P. ir 1109 Sc:3ule. Wuh .-M rs. E L. Brccne. r

1110 Spo bne \V as h .- Mu. Earl J Clark 1112 Wenat chee. Wash .-Mn Harry J Fenton III} Yak im •• Wuh.-Mrs. Gerald Smith

1114 Evercft. Wash -Mrs H a told W. Ha lI 1118 Ta co m• • Wash.-Oc. R:ayno 111 9 Pullman. Wuh.-Mn. H. P. Whecler

1120 Vln co uver. B C., Cln.-Mrs B. MacRury 1122 8elbnlfham Wash. 112'" Coos Bay. Ote ,- Mrs Theodore lYDn

Montana A-Jeri Wilson.... Alberta A- tu$en il Lipinski A- M'rlo n W ilson WuhinlftOn A-Shirley Miller

Wash ingt on B-MItlj:arc1 Jensen

Wuh in,ltt on r-Gl oM , May. Ore,.on A-Barb3ra Sooth

Oregon B-Mary Louise Loggan

Oregon r-] o. nne Olinr

1 ) 6' 12.75 none }9.80 27.60 .on< 11"' .20 }2." 10." 22 15 }2.20 9}.0' 9.9' 33.90 9.40 6.30 non< 18. '" "'."'0 none 16.70 10 .0' 28.75

San Bern a rdino. Ca l if.

C unlr. CnsIa-Mn. R P Rupprecht

Sollno Counl...-cou Enlow

if"m ia F..- M rt ha Tsua

A r izon. A- M.,.., Hel e n P nwers

CE NTRAL OFFICE R EPORT FOR 1950-1951

THE COSt of maintaining the Central Offi ce and purcha sing supplies for sale to members of the fraternity was as follows from August I , 1950 to Jun e I, 19)1 : Sa la ries

Re nt & Teleguph Office EquIpmen t Supplies Expensc

Robes Ribbo n ", , , ,

Chapter & Club Suppiln , Exclsc Tax .•.

Compensation &: Postage " B.nk , , Pr inting ,' Poreign Exchange

T ot.1 , $ 22,6 14 .)6

Recei pls fr om chapt ers, individuals and alu mn a: cl ubs for supp li es, exp ress a n d postage, telegrams and so forth, fees an d dues, Emma Ha rper Turne r Fun d, Scholarship Fun d were dis tribut ed on th e record as fo ll ows:

Anaws , S Coo k Books Rcco rd Books Son, Books el rr

In it iatio n Ptn , Al umnae Dues , , Sen 10t Duci , ,., ,",., Pledge Pta , • , Chaptt.r & Club Su pplit.S Express &: Postage Stationery , R ibbor'! CommISSIons ..•. , Bond &: Anow ' Robes , , Emma H arper Pu nd Scholars hip Fund , M iscdl3n eous Items , & , Bank

T otals ., ' 1}7,26].86

MEMBERSHIP STATISTICS AS OF JUNE I, 19H

Total ini t iates f or lur 19)0- )1 ..............•....•. 1,992

T otal num be r of Imtiates to , )<1,08'

T ou l expulsio ns to date.. 14 }

T otal honorabl e d ismiHals to date '" n l

T otal bo oorable disminal re instatements 12

T otal honorable dism iss.als still in lorce 139

T otal disminall in force 94

Aut omatic p roba tions no '" pendi ng 1

Au tom atic di sm issa ls i n ' 16

T otd loss by d ismissa l 19)

T o tal Ion by deat h , ,', 2 ,897

T ota l IOJs by dismissa l .nd death 3,292 3,292

Total mt.mbe rs of Pi Beta Phi no", l iving and in good standing, , .•. )0,793

RELATIONSHIP WITH ARROW STATISTICS

T ota l Subscri bers to Anow on mail ing l ut 42,382

T otal members "l os t " a nd disco nti nued .........•.. '.601

T otal members whose- n ames han been tcmpora.rily from the mailio,& list until time wben aD add rw is establi,hed ...• , 8 22

T otal number Anow .u bscribers ...................• 48,80'

N o n ·subtcribers to A uow; .ddress know n • ••. 1.'4 1

Noo subscribers to An a ; addrt.Ss unknow o 447

Total DOQ·suhlcribe:u 1, 988 1.981

Total mt.mbe::rs of Pi Beta Pbi now li";n, and in cood Jtandin&' '" •.•. .••.. ..• •..• •• }G, 793 MEMBERSHIP STATISTICS AS OF J UNE I, T ot.1 In i,t i,'

In rlrltes for ,ur 19'O n 1.992 Tota l of Pi Bet. Phi no l iying and in ,GOd su.ndrng

The numb:er o f initiates for the put th in ten years i nclud rnJ 19)O :H II as follows:

ORDER OF GOLDEN ARRO W I NFO RMATI ON T OTA L GOLDEN ARRO W CERTIFICATES ISSUE

A I.b.ma A &ilOO& A Cal ifo rnia r Colorado A Colorado B D C A Florida B Ill inois B A JII inois Z Illinois H lIIinou e Ind i. na A Ind ia na B I nd iana r Tndi.na 6Indi.na E

EX'nA , CUIlI.ICU L..U. ACTIVITIES (20% out of • Ma ry land B 8 Ml c h l,.In r M ino uri A N orth Carolin a " Nova Scotia A Ohio ='Ohio B Oh io ='Ontario A B Vi rA inia A Virg ini, r Wuhington B Washington r

Coo PIl k.\TI ON WITH OpPl el

Ma ine A N o", Scoti A Ve rmont A B M anachusctts B Conn«ticut A New Yo rk "N ew Y o rk r New Y o rk 6OntArio A Onta rio B Pe:n nsyl"w. B O hio A Oh io 8 Ohao Z West Virairroil A West Virl ini a B M. ryland B ()% out of a 5 %) D C A Vir_inia A Sou th Carolina A M ic h igan A M ich igan B M ichig.n r I ndiana A Ind iana B Indiana r I ndia na 6Ind iana E M iuouri A M is.snnri B M iuoo ri r Kmtucky A

Tcnnascc A Tenncuee: B AWwn. A

Alobum • Ftond. A

florida B

Flo rid. r

Gtorai A

W iJcons in Ii

W'iJCOnS i D B

W iSCOQsin r Ill ino is A

Illinois 8 4

IIIiDais E Illinois Z

Illinois H

M anJ toba A

M innesot a It.

10•• A

low. B

l ow. r

loYo'l Z

Nebraska B

Kansu A

Color.do A

Alabama A

A nt un.a A

Ca lifu m i.a r

D C. A

Fl orid.a B

lod ian.a A

Indl an.a 8

In di .an 6.

In di ana E

K aDIU A

Ma ine A

Mu sachusetts B

Mich i,an B

Alabama A

A rizo na A

Cal iforn ia r California 6. Cal iforni.a Z

Col oradu B(AnnKticut A

Flflri d. A

Idaho A

JIIIn" is A

JIIin oi s 8 4

lIIinn ise

Indiana A

Indiana 610•• B

l o.a r

Iowa Z

K.nw A

K.nsas 8

!Au i,i .oa A A

Michi,ln

M ic hi, an B

M inottOta .l

Colorado B

Okla homa A

Ok la homa B

Arkansu A T=A

l..oui SIIt\. A

Alberta A

M ontana A

Idaho A

Wls h i n&tJ)n r

Oreaon A

Qrq:on B

Ore&on r

Cal if o rnia B

Cal ifor n ia r

Cal iforn ia 6

Calilu rni. E

Cal ifo rn ia Z

Arizona A

Nt'vl d a A New Mexico"

I NT nNAL OaGANtzATiON

(1 '% out of. poss ible I) ",)

Mi c h ig.n r M isso uri A

M iuouri B

N ll rt h A

Ohio A Oh iO J.

O re,on A B

Penns yl nn i. B

Te:n nHStt A

T e n nessee B V i r,i ni A W es t V i rg in ia A

PI NANO AL R BS PONSIB ILITY

av euBe o f fro m tw o tofour grades , % o ut o f • polJi b le , % )

Mi sso uri r

M o ntan.a A

Nebraska B N o rth Carol in 8

North D ;t1t ota A

N o va Scolia 4

Ohio A

Ohio B

Ohio E 8

O regon r Penn sylv.n i.a B

T e nnessee r

Tau A

Vermont A

Ve r mon t 8

Vi rg i n ia A Vir,ini . r

\'(1 u h in,r:t on A B

\'(1 iJ('o n s m A

\'(1i Kon si n 8

\'(1iW-OAsi n r W yocn i ng A

SAVE THE CHILDREN FEDERATION

PERIOD-JUNE 1. 19)(1 TO JUNE 1. 19 )1

DUANCB ON HANO JUNa 1. 19 '0

RKIII'TS BY PaOVINCP

Alphl E.lSt

Alpha West

Bet

Glmma

Delta

Theta

On lallO A /hI<

O nelan d Wtit Pcnm ,l u nia 8 . Oh io B ..• _ ' " Elk i ns, W Va H l rn 'Du r, CJr lil lt'

South CJrohn. A West V i ra: i ni A Wilmin,to n ., Dtll.

Mi c h i8 a n A & l' LaFa) etle ....•........... Bloom ington, In d Bi rmingnam, M ich Gary rnd

M isso uri 8 8 Spr ing 6e ld M

O rl ando GearSi A Alabama B • Atl a nt a

W iscons in A Illinois E . ' O.ak

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER ACCOUNTING 1950-1951

Ch.pters reporting monthly. 194 9')0 ..•... ...•........ 96

Chapters monthly. 19)0-)1 .•..........

Ch.pters ..... th cOCDplrtrd reports, 1949·)0 8-C

Cha pters ith complrtrd reports. 1950, )1 60

Chapters ith incomplete reports. 1949·)0 11

Chapters With incvmplete rcports, 19)0,)1

Toul 1950 .••••••.

T or. 1 Balance. une. 19)1 , • ,

'232.998 .59

T ou l Delinqllcncics, unt, 19)0 ,. ,... 4,380 .60

T otal Dd i nqu rncirs, Unt. 19)1 2,6)6,49

Ch,plers It a profit'junc, 1950 " , 60 Chapters at a profit. une. 19)1 , ..• ...•.... 6)

Tntal Assrl5mtnu for the YCIl, 1949·50 , '1,466.660 19 '

Total Anessmcnts for the ,rar, 1 9)()·)1 •. ..• 1,)49,')7.37

TOI.I Expenditures tor the YCIt, 1949·)0 • 1,399,239.9'

Total Exprn diturrs for the yur, 19'0-)1 , 1.'6 1,)22 .05

Chaplers with no delinquents (or the entire year, 1910·H:

M. ine A Vermont A Vc rmont B Pennsy lvani. B Ohio A Oh io E V ir.inia A Virgini, r D.C. A North Carolin. A

North Carolina B Mic h iga n A Indiana A Indi ana A In diana E Mis JoOuti B Miuouri r A labama A Florida A

WiKonsin A W isconsi n B Ill inois A Ill inois B 4 Illinois Z North Daleota A Man itoba A Minnrsot. A (ow, r Kansas A Kansas B Colnrado B Wyoming A

Arlcansu A Olebhoma B Texas A Texas B Monun. A Idaho A B b. California E California Z Arizona A

Chapters mding the year with no delinquents ; Musacbusrtts B Iowa B CClnnKticul A South Dakota A N(" Yorle A Nebraska B Penn.ylv.n ia r Kansas A Oh io .l Utlh A Maryland B Louisiana A Indiana B Washington A M issouri A r Florid. 8 California r Wisconsin r California G lII in",i. 9 Californi a Z Ill inois B

Respectfu lly submitted, DoROTHEA WHITE FLINT

y Fraternity Library

By DEA N MARy B . MERRITT, Phi Mil, Univu sily of Miami, Coral Gables In "Frattrn;ty Monlh n

Is your chapter library one in name only-. spot so designated because your National Council has decreed that a li brary is an essential part of a chapter room or lodg e or house? Is it a dark corner not suitable for any purpose, but it can house a few books, and you can say you have a library? Are the books in it mostly discarded textbooks and poorly chosen "gift" books which the recipient wished to discard?

If your library resembles the one described above, it is time you were doing something about it. First, choose a quiet room or alcove or pleasant corner in which simp le , attractive bookshelves can be buat and paint them to harmonize with the other furnishings. A few comfortable chairs, good lights, and enticing books will do the rest. A card index file should be made of all books and a simple system of borrowing and returning set up. Your sorority bookplate will add to the attractive. ness of any book and will make it easier to find if some thoughtless reader keeps it out too long . After all, the librarian needs some duties to make her feel important.

Settlement School Reports

CHAIRMAN OF THE SETTLEMENT SCHOOL COMMITTEE

THE GREATNESS of a nation and the greatness of an organization lie in the number of its who are willing to assume non-cnforcrable responsibil i ties," This quotatio n applies well to Pi Beta Phi whose members voluntarily assume duties, interests, and responsibilities (or love o f the fraternity a nd its projects The Setllcmmt School, in irs years of existence, with the careful plann ing of the few and the noble support of the many certainly is the result of the willing spirit above mentioned. Individua lly and in groups Pi Beta Phis have ra llied to the maintenance of their project in TennesStt.

Origmally. the purpose was basic- in fact rudi· mnllary--('ducation With rssing years the com· mun ity of Gatlinburg an Sevier County. Tennessee have been able to assume some of the burden Now fr a lemi ty interest has widened to include other fields o f e n deavor and to le nd support more especially to a large health program and the development of crafts in that area The rraternity leases our school and playgrounds to the County for a n o minal fet The County p rov ides maintenance and pays all tea chers' salaries save four In order to in making the Pi Beta Phi Schoo l fully accredited, Pi Beb Phi assumed the hiring and the salary of the PhY!lical Edu ca ti o n and H ea lth teacher some years ago. To devdQp the physical well·bein,g of youth seemed a mos t Imroortant phase of our Health program . Then. to improve and expand the natural talents, musi c and craft instruction were addrd.

This coming year Mr. Walte=r qgle will lAain be School Superinfendent and principal of the high schoo l with Mrs Ann li ghter serving as assistant principal. Mr Ogle fell that the past schoo l year did not run a5 smoothly as other years; in the fall the fine new County grade school building was n ot ready for several months and this cauo;ed an overcrowded co ndition with resulting uncertainty and unhappin ess for the teachers This coming year the County will strive toward th e 6-6--3 plan of education and p rospects are brighter. We find Mr. Ogle, Mr. fngle , loca l County school board member and the County Superintendent. Mr &aton all cooperative in consu lting Pi Beta Phi about the hiring of n ew tea chers.

Mr HUlfo rd Granitz graduate of the University of Chattanooga, hu been the instructor in Phvsical Education an d Hedlth this yea r H is major coachmg was in basketball where, due to inexperien ced players, the boys' team won only fourtetn games of the twenty-four scheduled. The girls won ten and lost twelve. In the tournty, the boys went to the semi·finals and placed one boy on the a ll·tourney team In addition to ba s ketball other sports, tumbling, gymnastics, touchball, badminton, swimming, tennis , volley ball, soft ball and shuffle board, were introducrd, varying according to the weather Need for a larger In'mnasium and mare gymnasium equipment sorely handicaps the program. Mr. Ogle praised Mr Granitz' work and influence very highly.

Marilyn Jones, a member of Pi Beta Phi , has ably handled the Arts and Crafts department and we regret that she will not be able to return. To quote Marilyn's own report gives a little idea of what she found in Gatlinburg : "The interest, abilities and background of the students h e made my job one of Areal pleasure, for here in the Smoicies, creating through self. expression is an inherent ability " Her aim, throuRh

art, was to encourage think ing and the ability to work with others. Planning with the teachers made possible art work integrattd with theiz regular grade school studies. Fo r example, in the sludy of Gatlinburg, one group made for display pottery in loca l clay, hand weaving, and arved soap to typify the wood carvers; another, a map of the town, an over liJe·size papier-mache bear and a scrap book. The 6flh grade worked out ten different marionette shows, all participating in the writing, designing, planning, and .creati ng of their own marionntes. As the sixth grade studied Gretk history they wrOle and gave their own Greek play in assembly; the backdrops, costumes, properties, Gree k ma sks, statuary, all were original. In additi o n to these group studies individual art expression was made possible in all gra des.

In the high schoo l s tudents learned prin ciples of basic design. fine arts, the use of water colors and oil and became familiar with the outstanding painters of all time Craft work continued even after school hours when some of the students lea rned of enameling, pottery, candle making, weaving and book-binding. Requests even came from adults for special classes.

Mr. Carl Hu s ker, with onlv a part time school day to give instruction because of his own shop wo rk , gave 6ne help in wood ·working to the high school boys. The coming year some repla ce ments in ma chinery will make possible larger classes and mo re precise results. The County Superintendent feels this subject most important for there are so many woodworking shops in those hills where talented boys can secure employment.

In mu sic, Mrs. AJetha Armstrong as pires to greater m e lody and harmony and to inspiriOA more students to make use of their voices. For the 6rst time this yea r eight boys have been addrd to the glee club of thirty-two and appeared on linal programs-something unheard of. Also fo r th e first time a choir has been used 10 the assemblies, thus stimulating general musi · cal appreciation. In th e grade school, regular instruc· tion was given all year with various sma ller groups appearing in public from time to time. An original Christmas play u s ing rare and seldom heard carols was given and the fina le for the yea r was a patriotic pageant. For both of these the Art department lent full support in crealing backgrounds and striking scenes.

During the summer visit of the province officers, Mrs. Armstrong spoke of the great co ntribution Pi Phi makes to the you ng people by bringing to them a real appreciation for 6n er musi c with the best in records a nd by offering an opportu nit y for proper development of their vOIces. At the same time, Mrs Ann lighter wh o, during her supervision of the Grace Coolidge library at the school, has received books, mas;:azines and furniture as gifts for the library thankrd the officers and through them all Pi Phis for their generosity. So convincingly did these two express their appreclltion and the further need for assistance the officers, on their departure from Gatlinburg, left thiNy dollars as their own contribution to further the music program and to add to the library of the Pi Beta Phi Schoo l.

In a cooperative scheme for improving the ap· pearance of the school this spring in order to raise its state classification, Pi Beu Phi gave two hundred dollars which repaired the gymnasium walls and provided the labor for their paintill,lt The County paid

for the paint and both teachers and students volun. teered their services in the cause o f

A special mention goes to th e P.T.A. for its leaders hip in the best interests o f the school. Sufficient funds wcre raised to enlarge a nd continue the operation of the sch oo l lun ch room where, with government aid, hot lunches are offered daily. These acc particularly importa nt t o the youngsters who arrive by bus at such early hours. Some of them deposit the youngsters on the schoo l grounds before seven in the morning. The P .T .A . also contributed toward the improvement of the elementary schoo l library.

Pi Beta Phi is proud of its staff and th e effort each makes for the sc hool and th e comm unity. One teacher spo nso rs the Beta club (two drove a group to the state convention at Nashville this spring); another is a Girl Scout leader; others are class sponsors; are helpful in transportation of teams for sport events o r in case of illness. Each makes her personal contribution to he r, or his, church as well as to community developments. The demands upon their time sometimes seem out of proportion. Mi ss Dyer i s doing a very competent work as Directo r

Since February we have enjoyed having Lillian Han sen, Kansas Beta, as A ssistant to the Director a nd s he has stepped ni ce ly into her new responsibilities. She chaperons the dormit ory girls in Stuart Cottage as one of her duties. last year all o ur girls finished high schoo l and we have had five new Airls learning a great deal under the tutelage of ,Mi ss H odgen, our H ouse Manage r There have been no school boys stay· ing with us this year but already the applications o f se-vera l a re at hand. The dormitory system provides girls and boys who live far away or beyond the bus lin e, a chance for education with less difficulty and gives us the benefit of th eir h elp a few hours a week i n part payment for their board and room.

We could n ot ma intain our schoo l thro ugh fair or foul weath er were it not for o ur M aintena n ce man , Arlie W a tso n who needs no introduction after his recent feature in the A RROW His son Neal ably assists him as does Preacher Richard Watson when the Pi Phi farm is not his attention. Our live stock, namely the pigs, two old mules and the chickens, are the respo nsibility of Richard and he takes great pride ·in the abu n dance of fresh eggs, chickens and the vegetables served at our table

This past year Teachers' Cottage was brightened with lovely n ew living room drapes, designed and hand-woven by Tina McM orran, our weaving design e r In like manner the bedrooms of Stuart Cot· tage were made more attractive with new curtains designed by Tina , woven by Mi ss Hodgen, made by Mrs Jones the coo k and with the addition of new spreads. Stuart and Pollard were lightened with some interi o r painting and during the coming year Stuart , Pollard, Tea chers' Cottage and the Red Barn all will require exterior coats of paint.

AJ announced at the 19'0 Convention, plans for a new Staff Ho use move steadi ly forward but n o t too swiftly. At present the architect is working on the deWl drawi ngs and specifications and we hope i t will be started in the early fall. This building will give more comfortable quarters for tM all-year staH and will provide additional housing for the Su mmer Workshop, a \' ery important factor in future plans

Closely linked with the school program and vital to the community through health education is our Jennie Ni co l H ealth Center presided over by Marj orie Chalmers, R.N This year like all others has bten a busy one. Perhaps the simplest means of showing the activity is a list of the type of work do n e thes e past twt"lve months

Field Vi sits Office Calls

Firs t Aid '

Diphtheria Immunizations .. .

Sma ll Pox V accinations

Total Typhoid In oc ulations

Completed Typhoid Series

Tota l Pertussis In ocu latio n s

Completed Pertussis Series

Therapeutic In oculations

Health Talks .... .. ............ .

Pupi l In spections a nd Examinations

Newspaper Articles

Chest X-Ray s

Pupil inspections and examinatio n s comprise the g reates t number of calls. Pre·school clinics were held with the cooperation of the l ocal doctors and the path between grade schoo l and H ealth Center is well worn by visits for various ailments, poison ivy being the greatest, or for first aid in case of minor accidents Friday afternoons are given to a well baby or pre·n ata l clinic where the shy babies, sometimes brought by an sister, are after a shot by a toy s upplied from the PI Phi gifts sent th ere. In addition t o our own schoo l , the h ea lth of the rural school chilo dre n is also loo ked afte r both through their visits to the H ealth Center a nd by M a rj ori e in r egular ca ll s at the schoo l·houses, weather permitting.

From the Division of Tuberculosis Contro l th e mobile truclcs came to Our Center several times' this year. Some stops were for regular check·ups and others fo r food handlers and public survey. A total of were x-rayed.

Three chi l dre n were sent to the Crippled Children 's Clinic in Knoxville, two to be re·fitted with braces and the othe r, vic tim of spastic paralysis, received a light wheel chai r, purchased with contributions fr om neighbors and friends.

Marjorie has assisted the Scouts by holding First Aid classes and assisting in examinations and inocula tions before the exodus to camps. She was chosen to represent Sevier County at a short course in nursing atomic castS give n by the Knoxville chapter of the Red Cross She has also aided the l oca l doct o rs and the Citizens' Council in planning for Civilian D efense and Community H ealth in case of bombings.

Outside the genera l line of duty ou r nurse has faithfully written a gratuitous health co lumn for the week ly n ewspaper wh ere in she gives many good preca utionary hints and sage health advice to the reading pub lic. H er frequ e nt invitati o ns to talk before outside organizations speaks welJ for her place in the nursing professio n Her faith in the p art our H ealth Center plays in the better health of schoo l and com· munity spurs her on to greater deo:ls.

We appreciate the continued interest of SiglTl2 Phi Gamma, Internati o nal Sorority, which through its "service for m o untain children" fund has made possible both x·ray and eye correction with n ew g l asses for those unable to pay Several of the separate chapters have become interested and have sent supplies or special funds whereby new strip films and slides for educationa l purposes could be purchased. The Pi Phi Ri chmo nd. Vugjnia alumnr club smt fourteen dollars with which pictures to show dental care wert bought and 6ve dollus sent by Mrs T. C. Bowles in memory o f Louise Spalding Malin were URd for new en and eye charts. The layettes provided by the Westchester Alumnr Club a r e so very welcome as ace the separate donations to the loan closet:.

Arrowcraft is another very important part of the PI Beb Phi School. Through their orders to Arrowcraft

Pl PJus evezywhere ale Ul direct touch with the School and if tbq visit the shop, want to hear all about the rest of our development The visual evidences of the beautiful produru canoot fail to make them cognizant of our crafts relations in the Smokies. Ethel M. Soow, our competent manager, has filled many o rden to clubs and chapters this past year while at the same time local sales at the shop have been larger. She, and the Committee as well, appreciate the more business·like approach with orders and the prompter settlement of accounts. Some day perhaps all dubs and individuals will realize they must not demand greater credit 100iency from Pi Beta Phi than from any other merchant with whom they trade and will awaken to the fact that a good credit rating in Pi Beta Phi is wise. too.

From yc:a.r to yeu usually the same clubs are " best but this year two things were proven: o ne. th2t a new unt o uched territory presents a great field and littl e sales resistance; two, that a small new club, with enthu s iasm and effort can aspire to high sa les rank The Coos Bay, Oregon club, newly organized and small, sold $1,916 .00 worth of Arrow. craft produ cts, standing second only to Champaign , Illinois, .gain firsl. Eleven clubs topped the one thou · sand dollar mark in sa les: Portland, Oregon; Pitt s· burgh. Pennsylvania ; Milwa ukee, Wi scons in; Houston , Texas; 'Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Albuquerque, N e w Mexico; M adiso n, Wisconsin ; Eugene, Oregon and Northern New jersey.

Tina McMorran, weaving designer has given us some beautiful new designs, gorgeous in coloring, ready for the new pri ce list. To picture aU articles would make the price li st prohibitive and much must be left to faith in past production. There have bttn steep advances in cotton and linen threads which wiJl mean a change in some of the articles woven and such old staDd·bys as the white under arm bag will be missing However the new things such as party aprons with metaJlic threads, seamless bags, a new formal lun cheon set. new sto les, new lin en and other t owels, a new wool dirndl, all will take their places most satisfyingly. The wool dirndl skirts started a year ago now total more than six hundred · forty· three sold and are still in demand. Of interest to those who dislike taxes ij the newly de-signed dressy bag with a which will be tax free.

The quality of our weaving is above criticism at all times. But a recognition of it came this spring when we wert asked by the Tennessee Educational Associa· tion to provide a small exhibit for Tennesstt's room at the national meeting of the N. E. A in San Fran· dseo this summer. It is the only craft exhibit to be shown.

We would give sp«ia l mention to M rs. McCutcha n who handles the little shop in the Mountain View Hotel in Gatlinburg SO ably, accommodating her time theze to the convenience of her patrons, be the hour carly or late. Also to one who has much to do with the success of Arrowcraft. Mrs Eunice Cole without whose skiIJ at figures both JOu and we would be in difficulty! Perhaps she woul like it said here to officen whose clubs have paid nothing 00 their Arrow. craft indebtedness that they ask them to explain the valid reason for such an oversight or investigate for themselves the reasons wherefore

We rtgretttd losing Lura Owenby Porter, who had been with Ar rowcraft for sixteen yean, when she left to join her husband in Kentucky and also H attie Trentham when she found family business interests required her resignation Wanda Ogle from the sa les department stepped into the position of assistant weav · ing designer unde r Tina a nd M rs Snow has

on tw o new sales girls, Reba Owenby and M argaret Ogle. Edna Cook is now the Senior sales girl and assists Mrs Snow in 611 ing both mail orders and shop sales with discriminating care. Of interest is the fact that Margaret Ogle' s mother was one of ow faithful weavers for many years. During the year we lost another long·time weaver, Mollie Moore, when her family moved to a farm near Knoxville. She had been with Arrowcraft almost from the and had woven only Whig Rose mats and runners for about sixteen years.

For the 6rst time in three years the Committee ar · ranged its annual meeting to coincide with the Sum· mer Workshop session a nd was immensely proud of what it saw. The few thousand dollars budget ed each year toward this particular craft development is one of our most neces sary expenditures. f or the seventh s ummer Pi Beta Phi and the University of Tennessee have planned this Workshop in W caving, Pottery , jewelry Making, Textile Decoration ,nd Metal Work. The co nsensus of opinio n was that this was the most successful session to date, .nd Miss jessie W. H arris, head of U. T College of H ome Economics, who had not seen the Workshop for two years because of being in Europe was most enthusiastic on her visit thi s summer . Pi Beta Phi is fortunate that the University will lend Miss Mari a n G Heard, Professor of Craft De!;ign each year to head the Workshop as she is exceedingly well liked and skilled.

The school buildings are transformed to make way for the Workshop and a ll of our equipment and much from the University is in use. Twenty·six states were represented among the st ud ents and staff this summer Some of the students remain for the fuJI six weelcs:, others for three weeks only and some are studying for credit while others for recreation. There were six Pi Phis among this summer's students and many other Pi Phis co uld avail themselves of this opportunity The enrollment of necessity is limited because of lack o f enough housing facilities a nd the individual classes are also restricted for no instructor can do justice with a teaching overload. There is no age limitation and this summer there have been two bright young ninety and almost ninety year o lds .

Each term concludes with an Open H ouse where the results of the three weeks' study are artis tically displayed and each pupil demonstrates herJarticular craft. In addition to the work accomplish th ere is time for pi cnicking and other recreation and trips to nearby Craft centers are arranged

This year ill went by bus to Asheville, North Carolina to att end the Craftsman's Fair. previously held on the Pi Phi Green in Gatlinburg but this year moved to North Carolina . The Fair was held in the Gvic Auditorium and had an attendance of 8,600 for the four days. Pi Beta Phi sent over a loom, set up with • bag warp in bright colors upon which Tina McMorran and her assistant wove They also took their w.rping bars for pwposes of demonstration There were exhibits of various craft making as well as a salesroom where all the crafts had their wares on hand for sale

In I smaJler fashion there will be a local Crafts fair on our grounds in late September when the forty. eigh t governors of the United States with those of Alaska, Guam and Hawaii convene for their annual conference Each Governor is permitted to have a party of six and the Fair is just one event planned for their Pi Beta Phi is hoping that many National Panhellenic members will be among the ladies in the group to whom caD be shown the project abo ut which they have so often heard-our School. Agai n th is year the Gatew ay Players under the

dir«tion of Mr John Richalds of the New Yo rk Academy of Dramatic Arts are making use of the school auditorium as a theatre. With an excellent cast of young players they a re presenting lea di ng p lays as entertai n me nt for vacation visito rs. These players fr om New York a re gai n i ng for Broadway parts and at the same time enjoying a ty pe of li ving in the mo untains, far different than tha t to which th ey are accus t omed.

There is tremend o us satisfaction i n hearing that the general contributions of both alumnr clubs and active chapters to the Settlement School show an increase over the figures Just as one's personal li vi ng costs h ave m o unted, so must the Se nl emen t Schoo l Committet' provide for possib le in cr easi n g expenses in its budget; th e refore the added do n ations are parti cularly appreciated. The St. Louis club co ntinu(:s to give Its r«eipts from the big summe r fashion s h ow a n d thereby, with its thousand d o lla r contribution, ranks first amo n g alum n r club co n tributors. The n f o ll ow Philadelphia ($)27 .00 ); Cleveland East

1$34 ).00) ; Mil 'Nauket' ($ 2)0.00 ) ; Pitts burgh $22) .00 ); Indian apo lis ($ 2 10 .00 ); Denver $200.00) Among active c h apters, honors go t o: M ary land A lpha (11 ,000.00 ba lance from its chapter treasury); Missouri Beta ($125 .00 ); Nebraska Beta ($1 06.10) ; Texas Al pha ($100.00). Every contributi o n fr om one do ll ar upwards is important and valued for the spirit which prompted it; together, the ones a nd fives anJ seve nty- fives make a good showi ng w here much is n eeded. As interest i nc reases, particularly among active chaptcrs, so will ou r project broa d en in scope. To have the clubs of four p rovinces anJ the chapters of one hundred percent is good but n o t good enough. What a tribute, for the fortieth a nn ive rsa ry of t he ope ning of the Sett lement School n ext yea r to have eve ry clu b and ch a p te r a con tribut or!

The check f rom the Central Office M agazi ne A ge ncy for $8,770 .H was happily re<eived. Y our co ntinuan ce as informed Pi PhiS through the readi ng o f cu rr ent magazi n cs is urged along with your giving your ow n and your ne ighbo rs' s ubscriptions to those magazines to the Pi Beta Phi agency,

Fo r the second year the Franklin M agazine A ge ncy returned as a jtift to the schoo l, the chec k sent them for th e schoo l magazi n e subsc r ip ti o ns. This came as an acknow ledgeme nt of the large business Pi Phi has given them through th e yea rs

Thi s year we shall have a new printing of the Cook Book It had been said that an enti rely new book might be advisable but after co nsideri ng the large amount of time. effort and expense involved in gather· ing n ew recipes, and the continued popularity of our prese nt edition. i t was ddeided to arrange fo r are-print.

The MemO rial Fund provides a satisfyi n g med ium for a n expressio n of sympathy in the loss o f a friend o r dear one. The dono r may state where o r how she Wishes the money used or may leave its distribut io n to the wise discretio n of the Committet' In th e case of a bequest. the Settlement School Treasurer sho u ld be contacted for the prope r legal form.

The many boles of toys, clothi ng, books, fruit a n d candy, in additio n to the extra checks at Christmas time are always welcome They provide a special gift of g2me or book fo r each grade school room and an individual gift (0 each child in our grade school and those of the three nearest rural schools. The staff, t oo, has enjoyed and appr«iated the thoughtfulness of some clubs, chapters and single Pi Phi s in sending thnn specia l remembrances It is wonde-rful when Pi Phis remember those in Gadinbwg who work f or Pi Phi objectives in Tennessee

There are Pi Phis wh o remain un certa i n of the values to the fraternity in a conti n uatio n of our frogram i n T ennessee. What would be ou r program i we did pull away? Where w ould the fraternity r«ei ve greater satisfaction in any un de rtaking (no r more recognition) than its h ea lth program, its co nt inued encouragement o f n ative arts a nd crafts and its supp lementa l help in education ? Beca use of the fast deve lopment of t he tourist t rave l to Smoky M ountai n National Park. the town has lost so me of its natura l charm; the residents are co n cern ed. One of our prov ince officers after bei ng in Gatlinburg fo r the first t ime wrote that s he was n ot disappoi nted in the School but in the town Not seei ng anything of th e mountains n o r th e m ountaineers. it was a little ha rd. f rom the appea ran ce of t he mai n street, to under_ sta n d the n eed for ou r Schoo l there. Fortunately for her peace of mind. her husband and her boys had time fo r some and co ul d explain what co nditions were off the main street. Fo r example, when on e realizes that open ditches sti ll carry sewage-and n o t far from ou r School and the ma in s tr ee t, one knows that all the publi c health pro bl ems have no t been so lved. The same h o lds tru e f o r education Some newcomers to the town fail to see th e n eed for Pi Beta Ph i in the schoo l but they have n ot attempted no r s ucceeded in getti ng th e necessary h e lp from the County Court. County funds are not available for other co n struction in G atl i nburg n ow, th oug h all sh ou ld be proud o f th e modern n ew grade schoo l building in u se th is yea r There will be n o C o unty nurse n ext year which will make th e load f o r our H ea lth Center still h eavier. As th e County o r city proves its ability to accomplish its ow n proper development. Pi Beta Phi will g la d ly step into other fields. Obviously the time is not yet,

The Co mmitt ee experienced v ery sp«ial pleasure during its annual meeting in having both the Grand Council a nd the Province officer.s in Gatlinburg for a part of the time. F i rst h and visual educati o n surpasses word desc ripti on . Both from the comments at the time and co rr espondence since, We have learned that the officers really saw that our project is worthy o f fraternity interest and s up port

At ou r Committee mee ti ng we mi.ssed the presen ce and he lp of H arriet Rau ch, detained at home because of h er mother's illness. She will co ntinue t o han d le the News of uttle Pigeo n and othe r publicity . Ethel Smith will again se rve as Secretary and will be co nsu lt an t o n the school l ibrary. Nellis Gi bso n will handle the circulation of our films-the n ew. the o ld, and the W o rkshop films are all avai lable. The Treasurer's books for the School are again in the hands of Olivia Smith M oore. The work of the Committee is h eavy a n d the distribution o f some o f the respo n sibil ity among fow others light ens the l oad for the chairman. She is appreciative of a ll that each one does a n d all of us are gratefu l for the assistance from Grand Couocil. particularly the help of our contact membe r , Miss Onken We also r«ogn ize the im· measurab le help of t he other officers i n their contacts with each club and chapter.

"Our shadow, o ur in Au ence may fall wh e re we m ay n ever be! " The Committee is co nsci ous of this truth as it surveys the belp of all the many a lumnI! and actives whose faith in the Settlement School is in thei r constant support and their conti nued interest. A simple deed may mean a bettered l ife; a slOgle act may mean greater h ap pines s f or some child; a contribution, large o r small. can mean co ntinued success and progress i n G atli nbwg.

RUTH

8AJlABlT SMITH

REPOR T OF DIRECTOR O F SETTLEME NT SCHOOL

1951

!HI PAST YEAR has been the busiest one that I have spent in Gatlinburg. After Nancy H olmes left the rst of August, I had no help untiJ February first when Lillian Hansen , Kansas B, came to work at the school. 51>< Iw bc<o dlicient and helpful and Iw alread, made a place for herself in the school and in the town. Besides her work at the school she has undenakeo the leadership of a Girl Scout Troop and is secretary of the P .T.A and of the Episcopal Auxiliary.

Commll1liJl

Building in this rapidly growing town never stops. The winter and bold weather conditions slow things down but with the first hint of spring a fever of activit, breaks ou t in order to have accommodations ready for the of the season. The Bapust co n,qrC'gation razed their old church and are n o w build ing a n ew and much larger structure on the same site. It is built of Crab Orchard stone and wood and is rather modem in design. A sma ll field stone church has been built up in the Airport field by the Epi .scopl1ia ns It is attractive and will be more SO when it is fully completed. Some new furni shings and a pipe organ have been added to the new Methodist church which is now practically complete. Another improvement to the churches of the town has at the Roaring Fork church where they have new pews and an acre of ground purchased for a parking lo t. A site has been purchased for a Catholic church . The First National Bank of GatiinbuI£ opened March first. It is loca ted in the Maples building and provides the town with up to date banking facilities. Numerous tourist businesses have been built and old ones chanRed and improved. The Mountain View has done some extensive interior remodelin£ and the Edgepark I nn has been enlarged and converted into a modern Motel A coffee shop in the basement is one oC the new eating places that have sprunR up a.ll over town The Chamber of Commerce and tou rist bureau have hem merged and Mr. Bart Leeper hired as the Secre. tary. He is bringing much advertisin,g t o the area in national magazines and papers a n d is o rganizin,g and promoting several conventions. Chief of these will be the annual Conference of the G o ve rn ors whi ch in Gatlinburg in late September, 19)1. Union chu rch services on Thanksgivin£. Christmas and Easter were held The annual party for the benefit of the village library brought entertainment t o the local people ahd a SC'f1R of working together for a common good.

S,ho o/

The school year has been marked by important be· ginnin.cs and changes in several phases of the program. For the first time all were placed under the dir«tio n of one man. Mr Walter Ogle did no teachin.c but served as principal of the school and superintended the work in the elementary schoo l. A business course was introduced and typin,lt and bookketping taught to juniors and seniors. Two typewriten were given as • partiDA gift by last ,ear', ,ltraduatin,g class. the P T A purchased eight and Sevier County the other ten . The boys in the wood workin.- class constructt'd some of the necessary tables. Another first was the football team. The county hired. coach who organized and coached the first Pi Phi football team A group of interested Gatlinburg citinm organized the Gatlinbuc,q Athletic Association

and collKted $1 , 100.00 for necessary uniforms and equipment. The boys really did very well . In their eight game schedule they won three games and Jost .6ve. The new elemcotary buildinA. built by the County on land donated by us, was not ready for occupancy until November first Until that time conditions through the school were very unsatisfactory and crowded but after the first four ,grades were moved into their love ly n ew quarters much confusion was eliminated. For the first time we participllted in a program with the University of Tennessee Department of Edu cation whereby thirteen senior students did their practice teaching in ou r school system during the wlOter quarter. This group brought fresh en· thusiasm and new ideas to the school. Tht' University, the commu ni ty and the school were well satisfied with results oC the experiment Since the first of October the high school buil di ng has served as headquarters for the Bapti s t cong regati o n for Sunday and mid· week servi ce-s while th e- ir n ew ch urch is under construction.

Up to the 5('venth grade the has been welI done and the school has run smoothly. An attempt was made t o departmentalize the sC'venth and eighth grades but this did no t work out. The tea chers that had been hired were not certi fi cated properly for the w o rk ; thr seventh grade tea cher was ou t of school almost a month on acco unt of illness and was very weak in discipline A substitute was hired to take his work while he was ill and was reta ined to teach half oC the ,grade when it was decided necessary to divide the gl'2de into two sections. The Jtl'2de has been a problem all year and will take l'ikillful ha ndling next yea r . Kelly again taught the grade. He did some nice work with the ;unior and boys basketball teams and contributed to th ei r success in winning many games In the hiJth school there were several changes in the fa culty. Mrs Lighter was on leave of absence for one year from the English and library position and while the person wh o repla ced her did her best. the schoo l missed the stability and good judgement Mrs Light er has always contributed. Our coach oC last yc.-ar. Wm. J. Miracle. recalled to army service before school opened . We were able to secure the services or Mr Hartford Gra nitz from the UniversIty oC Chaltanoo,Ra who has filled the well. He with the foothall program by helpin£ Mr with the back field coachinR. His ba s ketball 5cason wu not too dut' to inexperienced playels. Even with the chan,J:e5 and additions mentio ned the school has n ot been quite up to other years Fumacr f ai lures a n d poor ianitor services were handicaps . The confusion multing from the delayed completion oC the n ew buil d 109, poor discipline, and some poor teaching, have all co ntributed to this result.

The usual Halloween Carnival came off a nd the Junior and Senior classes £ave plays The bi£ Christmas progum was mu ch curtailed on account of furnace failures prohibiting rehearsals. The younger childrco all had room parties where th e re were gift exchanges and in the lower £rades. the presents that were sent by Pi Phi active and Alumnr Clubs. Mrs . Armstrong varied her custom of prC'SC'Oting the grade school children in an OpC'retta by givin£ a Pat riotic Pageant While this did not use as many children it was colorful and tim ely. Both the and football teams were feted at banquets and the Juni ors entertained the seniors at their annual affair

Several new o f equIpment were added durinJi!: [he year: one electric sewing machine for the h ome economics department and a n ew for the use of the tea chers. After the new was occu · pied, o ne of the vacant class rooms was fitted up for yisual edu cation and ano th er room served for the Girl ScO U(s Mr Granitz and his boys constructed a shed as an addition to the .'tYmnasium dressioA rooms from old materials secured from the Baptist Church

Some n ecessary repairs and paintinA were accomplished during the year by a cooperative effort of the Fraternity, whi ch gave $200.00 to repairing the gym a nd hall with new plywood in the broken spots and labor for some painting The County paid for the paint used and the students and teachers did some painting. At the Craft Shop there was a reo deco rating of the Art room which was planned by Marilyn Jones and one of the s tudent tea c hers The girls enlisted the aid of their friends and worked long hours themselves. It has been quite the style to get the rooms freshened up. All of the class rooms and th e hall in the elementary building were repainted a nd a number of the o nes in the hiAh schoo l building. The roof of the o ld elementary building was finally painted after a wait of three years. For the second yea r the Franklin SQuare M a,Razine Agencv returned the check that was sent to pay for the school maAazine subscription s. This check for $68 50 was a gift from them in of the Pi Phi business durin,lit th e years. Other Aifts have been made by Alumnr Clubs and individuals in the form of books to the library. We have added several fine reference booJc:j whi ch are memorials to Pi Phi s. Commencement events went off' well in the diAni6ed manner that I think is a great credit to the school. First. for the Sen iors. was their trip This year the class and sponsors went to Fl orida o n a circ le t o ut for five davs. It is always a highli2ht of the fou r years of school. We hold n o exercises for th e eillhth grade but they did present a little pia, on Frida, evening before the last of sc h ool. Dr James Wil de r Aave the Baccalau reate address in the Methodist Church This was another first f o r the new pipe organ pf'O. vided the instrumental music and was used to accompanv the Alee club Airls when they sang. On Class night the and .'tOwns were with pretty formal f o r the Airls and oeat suits fo r the boys of the class of tw e n ty-one. Before the Commencement pro,:tram we entertained ten auest! at the Dormitory at dinner. This is a n an nu a l courtesy that we extend to the soeaker of the evening. the class sponso r, pri n · cipal the County Superintendent a nd this year our loca l sc hool board member Mr Fred In 2le and their wives Rev. Roy Re«e of the Methodist Church in Sevierville Rave th e address , and Mr. Seaton pre· sented the diplomas Awards were ,litiven the outstand · intc l'tudents bv the Ameri can Legion. the P T A and the D irector of the school.

PT.A

The revenue from Bingo games was not as mu ch as in f o rmer years 50 the oraaniution has operated on a curtailed bud,litet Additiona l revenue came fr om three ules that brought in three hundred and forty dollan. One hundred of this amount was used for the elementary school library. The other main proiect has been the ooeration of the school lunch room. The old coal n.o,ge was replaced with an electric one The Lion s a nd Rotary Clubs each gave a hundred dollars towards this project In order to quam,. for federal and state funds the lunch room had to be enlarged and improved Thls involved

1 room inlo a dining room and the building of storage shelves in the kitchen. Where so many children ride the school bu s, leaving home at an ear ly hour ,1nd so metimes not getting home untit latc, the hal lunch prog ram is a great asset to a sc hool. We are fortunate in having a group of i nt erested people who wi ll spend the time and energy to carryon a hot lunch program successfully. Many free lunches are given the year to children who cann ot affo rd the daily twenty·five cent cost. The last payment was made on the larAc Hobart electric mixer that was purchasM last year City water was turned into the system in the fall

Dormilory

We started the school year with three new guls and four boys. The boys were like the ten little Indians for now we have none! Two found that they had to wo rk at home, onc enli sted in the air corps and the fourth one 1 had to send home since he would o ot obey rules. The number of girls increased to five during the year. I chaperoned th em at Stuart until Lillian came in February. M os t of the girls could n ot have a high school education if th ey did not live at the school. They are l earning many things fr om working un der Miss H odgen and from their association with Lillian Last winter, Arli e and Neal painted the interior of Stuart. Tina designed some n ew curtains for the house, Miss Hodgen wove the yardage a nd Mrs. Jones made them up. We boUght n ew bedspreads and think the house is most attractive The school family has been smaller than usual this year. We were glad to have Mr. Granitz board with us until his wife could be released from her position and they established their h ome in an apartment up in the Assembly grou nds. Mr. Schoolfield, one of the s tu dent teachers, lived at the schoo l for the s ix weeks that his group was in tow n Two piano tea chers have u sed Stuart as a piano studio. Their private pupils came over from school during school hours f o r their lessons

H ea l/h

C,,,/no

The year has been a busy one with the health center baving been put to many use5. Many lives have been touched and helped by the services offered by our nurse, Mrs. Marjorie Chalmers, and the facilities of out health program. The State M obile T B Unit used the H ealth Center for three clinics held during the year. Last summer two pre-school clinics were held in the building. One o f these was for th e rural children who were brouAht in for their examinations in the schoo l bus Some of the mothers came along when the children were shy. After days in school, when the nurse is found to be a friend in need this shyness wears off and all their cuts and bruises are taken to the nurse as a matter of course. Three rural schools are seniced by our nu rse as well :lS the five hundred children in the school here. On Fridav afternoon there is a well baby and pre-natal clinic for anyone inter· ested. Marjorie has been active in plans for Civilian Defense and Community Health in case of bombings . Gatlinburg is not thought to be a likely target but might be used as a center to care for wounded from other areas such as Oak Ridge or Alcoa Marjorie was chosen to represent County at • short course given by the Knoxville Red Cross Chapter in nursing in atomic CI.SeS. She has held classes in Fint Aid for Girl Scouts and now has • weeldy class for some of the American ugion Auxiliary members. We have again been helped in our work by Sigma Phi Gamma lntem.atiooal Sorority Their national organization gave us S87 00 and sevenl chapters have .dded

to that with Jtlfts of mooey and supplies. The Pooa. Ciry, Oklahoma cha pter sent ten dollars that Mar · jorie used for necessary x·rays for a nttdy boy. Other than that the money sent Willi used for eye cocrect:.ions and helped to pay for glasses for a n umber of chilo dren who could not have aB"orded them. $QUle and Pendleton, Oregon , chapters sent gifts of $2) .00 Among our own chapten and dubs , a check for $14 .00 from May L. Keller Alumnz Club of Richmond WaJ sent for pictures to show dental care New eye and ear charts were purchased from a five dollar check that Mrs. T C. Bowles from Glendale, California, sent in memory of Louise Spalding Malin. The Westchester Alumnr Club have made layettes for us, a very mu ch appreciated gift. Babies are a never failing crop in the mounlains!

The farmer is always at the mercy of the weather . We ca.n do nothing about it but prepare for sudden and make the best of conditions. Our new modem chicken house5 paid off well during an esp«iaUy cold winter. We were about the only people around who had any eggs and commanded excellent prices from the M ountain View Hote l and Carl's Markrt as well as having all we needed for the lcitchen We ktep a few pigs and still have our two old mules. They are useful for getting wood down from the hills and are rented out to local people who want small plowing jobs done. Richard Watson cares for our livestock and garden He takes pride in having fine chicken!, eggs, and vegetables for our table as well as Bowers to deck the shop. On Sunday he is the minister in the little Glades Church

Arrow Craft Shop

Business at Arrow Craft has gone along as usual. Mrs . Snow filled lar,A:el' orders and more of them for a lumnr clubs and active chapters than ever before. Mrs McCulChan operated the shop in the Mountain Hotel, sui ling her hours for keepi nR open to the hm'e that most of the guests would be in the lobby. Two important cha nges in personne l have occurred during the year. The first one was when Lura Owenby Porter left o n January first to establish her home in Kentu cky with her doctor husband. She had been with the shop for 16 years and knew the weavers and their families very well. They all co-operated with Mrs. McMo run and the Aiels in the shop to make the annual Christmas party o f the Weavers a memorable farewell one for her. It was held at Stuart with refreshments served at Pollard A lovely electric mixer was the aift that was prestnted to her by the group. Wanda Ogle moved from the selling end to produc· tion and has worked out well as a helper for Mrs. Md.!orran. The s«ond change came Jun e first when Hattie Trentham left the shop to devote her time to the optl'1tion of her tourist facilities. She was greatly missed but Margaret Ogle. a graduate of the schoo l and daughter of Me rtie who was ou r laundress for years, took that position. Tina has worked out some lovely new designs that will be in the next price li st. These include a mothu and daughter apron set. a party apron with metallic threads, several nnT towels in colored linen and a pure white one, seamless bags, a formal luncheon set in white and silver. wool dirndl skirts and some new scarfs. A recognition of the quality of the weavings producrd and sold by the shop came recent ly when the Education

Association asked us to supply them with a small exhi.hit for the Tennessee headquarters room at the NatJonal Education Associa tion to be held in San Francisco this summer. Since this is the only craft exhibit to be show n, we feel honored that Our school was .chosen to represent the state at this important meetmg .

VStl l or Ollr 8"ildi",s and GrOlllldJ

In addition to the school being used for chutch services, several other outside events made use of our facilities. Our own Workshop in Crafts should not be called for it is sponsored jointly by uS and the University of Tennessee All of our equipment, plus much [rom the University, is used to make that project a success. Last summer marked the sixth annual Workshop Students came ftom twenty.five states, induding quite a number from New Mexico was the mos t remote but Texas also was represented The class of work done by the students was exceptionally high Two Open H ouse were held, one at the close of each half session. Over thrte hundred guests came at the last evening, to watch the demonstrations and to see the pieces of jewelry, work. pottery and weavlOg that had been made dun ng the Workshop . We were glad to have a Pi Phi weaving teacher and two graduate assistants as well as several Pi Phi representatives :unong the studen ts For the third consecutive year the Craftsman's Fair of the Southern Highland Handicraft Guild was held on our grounds. Financially. it wu the most successful one ever held for instead of being in the red th ere was a profit of $4 ,000.00. Seventy·eiaht individuals and centers were represented in the exhibits which were beautifully displayed in the high school building There were 103 demonstrators working at 22 different crafts. The folk dancing and ballad singing exhibitions were always well attended and when there was audience participation the stage was taxed to accommo · date the crowds. Demonstrators and D ancers were housed in our W orkshop dormitories. An other activity of the summer was that of the Gateway Stock Com · pany engagement. Mr . Richards brought young stu· dents from the N. Y. Academy of Dramatic Arts and gave a repertoire of plays five nights a week Our Auditorium serves as the theater and a class room is used for dressinA rooms by making a division in the center of it. This does not work too well especially in wet weather for there is no inside pas-' On Friday nights the P T A sponsored their Bingo games. In November a Folk Festi va l sponsored by the Council of Southern Moun tain Workers was held at the school. This marked quite an advance in that the School Board voted to allow the dancing to be held in a schoo l that receives County funds. Reviewing th e events of this busy year, I am again mindful of the wonderful cooperation ' that I have received fr om the local sta ff, Grand Council, and the members of the Settlement School Committee. I wish to express aC:lDreciatio n Ind thanlc.s to our members have sent gifts to the school for they help to bnng pleasure to so many and give us the joy of representing them in giving. The co ntacts with visit· ing Pi Phis have been pleuant.

Respectfully submitted.

RUTH OYER, Direrlor

PI BETA PHI SETTL EM ENT SCHOOL, GATLINBURG , T ENN ESS EE

REPORT ON AUDIT , YEAR E NDED JUNE 30, 195 1

UlIlt Rod, AuguJt 16, 19J1

Stlllemeni Srhool C ommillu

Pi Btla Ph, SellJtmenl SrhooJ MrJ N tnr, M oo rt, Jr" TUaJurn Ttxllrkana , T,xas

DEAR MESDAMES :

We have audited the books, records and supporting data of

PI BETA PHI SETTLEMENT ScHOOL GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE

JUNE 10, 1911 and present the following Exhibits and Schedules as a re pon of this audit :

Exhibit A-Balance Sheet

Exhibit B-Sulement of Operation 5

Exhibit C-Endowment Fund

Exhibit D-Sinking Fund and Memo rial Fund

Exhibit E-Arrow Craft Profit and Loss for the Fiscal Year Ended May 31, 19H l-Comparative Summary of Contributi ons Rec eived

Schedule 2-Comparative Statement of Club and Chapter Contributions

SCOPE OP AUDIT

Our exam inati o n embraced comprehensive and compltte verificati o n of an 'JXU b, independent mean,. Cash on hand w counted, cuh in banks was confirmtd by corrtSponden ce with the depo,it",ritS. all !"«elnb les were confirmrd. inventories were ",amlned in IOClti",n and exhaustive tests made IS to ac(Uracy of pricing mnhods and m«hanICal count. Securities " 'e re verified either by actull exam inat io n or by direct contirmnion of those held in trust. All ope rat in jl: Income and upend,tures of the Treasurer were examined in detail Ind Anow Craft Uansaction, were thoroughly without I detailed lud it of elch transaction.

CERTIFICATE

In out opinion the financial position 01 Pi Beta Phi Settltmt:nt School as of June 30, 19)1 is properly set forth in the .ccompln.,in& I1bibit A and the suPPOI'linA Ixh ibiu and Schedules.

COMMENTS

You r commi ttC'C is to be comme nded for the Itrtat care .nd diligence exercised in directing the liscal opera tions, Ind for the e:r.cellence of rKords maint'lIled reflecting proper .ccountin. for the fundi entrusted to .,our care.

Ver., truly yours M c Duppu CUUY &- CO.,PANY M"dnlA_nit."1",liI.,. 01 AuolI"/.,,1I

BXHmrr A

8ALANCE SHBET JUNE )0, 19)1 UABlUTlU ASsln ell"'.' Au,'1

C.,h PUJ, Imprest Cuh Funds ••• , •••

S 60.00 Tccasurer ' , 8.nk B.lance •.•........

" 449.96

• 29,68}.2" OpellUIlJI Bank Bd'n«J ..•..... ..•..••. 10. 210.04 Savlnls Account BaI.nces ,

Total Cash Funds ..• · $ 4".40}.24

1".'//111,"11 Fund 5«urities S )7,117.'0 Geneul and S Inkin8 Fund Securities ..•..... 10), 66 1.90 Uninvested Cub-Indowment Fund. l ,8}7.n Toul Investments

$1 62,676 .7' AUOIUIIIR,a;•••I, Due from Arrow Craft Customers ....... s B,6;1.'"

f" .,,,to r;n Arrow Craft Merch.ndise and Materials S 6-4,82' 26

T atal Current AJsets S280.H6.76

Phtt tl Au"1 Real Estlte

l.H.J : Dep,e:ci.tioa Resc:rTe •. .••• .••••••••• 62,76'.98

Total Fiud AsKb-Nee: V.lue .• •.•• $ 92 ,163. 40

Cccated

Total Aucu U72 ,700.16 e",."", li.JiI;'ilJ

setting aside

$282,186.10

4.1\20 19 B.lance JUDt: }C, 19H •........ .•.. $ 287,133.63

Conlrlbutton.-Actiye:

Contribut

Inurnl

SINKlNG FUND

JUNE 30. 19)1

Ba la na , Reserve fo r Si nit i nR: Fund June 3D, 19,0 S 22,028. 63 Ad dll ions: Transferred from Gmeul Fund Surplus by Reso luti on (I f Commi tte-e ....• .• • 3 000 .00

Bal ance, ReKn'e for Fund June 30, 1951. S 25 ,028 .6) Afu"D,i"JPII"J Ba lance, June }O. 19 50

··

S Add iti ons: Contrib ut io ns SpKified for Memorial Fund

.50 Balance , June 30 , 19)1 " ,, =S== ' = ' =9,='='

EXHIBIT E ARROW CRAFT PROFIT AND LOSS FOR THE PISCAL YEAR ENDED MAY 31, 19 51

Slles

SI}I, 19 2 58 Cost of Sales " " "" 64.88 7. 8 9

Pmfit-

Add Supply Sales Profit

alited

s,

pha Ea u " Alpba West , a.u

Zeta Eta ,. Theta

Iota

Boston , Mass Burl i ogtooJ. Vt , Hartford, '-Onn , " , M ontrul, Quell« ' New Have n, Conn , Portbndl.Me " ElStern Me. , Halifax. N o va Scotia

Albany. N Y " ,"" $ 20.00 Buffalo, N.Y. , ,.. 15.00 Hudso n River " , , Loodo nJ Ontario , New Yor k C ity Northern N.J " PoulhkC'tps ie N Y ',.,.

Rochester, N.Y ......•... Sch e nectady: N.Y

Syracuse, N Y , , T oro nt o , CaD ..•.. , Westcbester Couoty Akron, Ohio " $ 1)0 00 Athens , Oh io " " 10,00 untn l Pa ,""" " ' " 2'.00 Charleston. W Va , , 10 ,00 Ci n ci nn ati, Ohi o.. 100 .00 Clarluburl, W V a. •........ -Cle'teland lEast) Ob io , 30'.00 Clt-ycland Wesd. Oh io ." 2'2 .00 Co lum bus. O hio 12' ,00 Dayton, Ohi o ,o.00 Fairmoot, W.Va. ,. 1).00 H a rri WurI. Carl isle, Pa " 100 00 Mabowing VaUey-Younp· to n " " Morpn to n , W Va ,. Ohio Oxford O hio " " , Philadelphia. Pa .•. • Pittsbufjll , Pa " Southern New Jetwy Sou th H ills Pittsburlb , Pa Springfield\ Ohio •.. T oledo. OMiO 7.00 '.00 1) 00 10.00 )flO OO

- WEST I 60.00 New Y ork A .' 7).00 New York r . '.00 Ne w York. A '.00 Ontario A \60.00 On

Of this amounl I H 26 to be mnittcd to Arrow Craft

Md Chapel Hill . .... . Charl otte. N .C Columbi•• S.C ..' Durham. N C. ..•. ' IUcbmoftd V•. •....... Wubinatoo . O .C•..... Wiim in& ton. Ot!. Norfolk. Va D C Jr

Ann Arbor M ich... $ Bloomfitld H ills. M ich Bloomington. Ind. Detro!!J. M ich. Port In d Pranklin, I nd Gary, Ind , Grand Rapids, Mic h, '" Mich. Ind ianapolis. I nd I nd Lanslng cut Lans ing. M ic h Richmond. In d ShelbyJille. Ind •• Southwaum Ind Ja ckson, Mich Southeastern Ind H ammond. I nd . M uncie- I nd

Chattanoogl. T enn Co lumbia. M o s Kansu City, M o Linle Pigeon, Ten n Louin'ille, K y. M emp hil. Tenn Nashville. Ten n St. Louis, M o Springfield, Mo Tr j·Sule j opli n Blue Rid ge'uTen n Lexington y

Atlanta. Ga. $ B i rm ina ham A la De Land, Pla l acbo nvill e, Ph Lake: County. Fh Fl a . Miami/ "I •.. .•. Orlanoo, Fla P.lm St.ch. Fl • St. Ptteuburg. F l• T.mpa , Pia Ocala, PI •.... Al a ,. Tall ahauee G.inesville Pensa cola

Alaba ma A Florid. A ,."'. Florida B , . ' Plorida r • Georgi. A Alab ama B .'

THE HOLT HOUSE is our unique memorial to the fact that the organization meeting of the Frate",ity was h eld th ere-have you cOlltributed t o its support thiJ year? Send contributions to th e treasurer of the H olt H Ollse Committee.

A.-on, III. " , Beloit, Wis ..• ..•........ Carthaae. III III .•...

Chicago Business women ,., Ch icago N orth Chicago Sourh ., , .•. Chicago \'(fest SuburbJn ,. IReatut, III •. ..• ,', ,. DuPage County·Nina H utis Allen , , , EI Ji n. III

POl( Rive r V lley, Wi,. lII inoi, POl( River, I II. Gales burg. Il l. III. o llct, III , adlson, WI •.... Milw.u lete. Wis Mo nmoJuth, II I. North Sh ore. Wi., N o rth Shore. Jr

O a k Pule Ri ver FOles t III. Peona, III Rockford, III. Springfie l d. I II.

THE SEPTEMBER "RROW

Ames, To a

B ur l i ngton, I owa Cc-dar R apid,!... l o a Council Bl unt Iowa Des M o ines, 10 Duluth ·Superi o r G rand Fo rks. N. D Ind il nola, 10 l owl City I 10 M inneapol is, M inn •.. MI. Pleasan ll Io wa Sioul( Ci ty , 10"' 1 51 M i nn Tn , Cl t ies , Winnipegj M lni t oba Minneapo is- Aftern oo n M innupol il-Evcn ing F ugo, N.D

Boulder, Colo

Casper Wyo

Wyo

Colorado Springs, Colo [)cn ve r, Colu, Po n Collins. Colo

H u!ch, nson, K an. Kansas City. K Jn Laramie, Wyo Lawrence, K an

Linco ln Ncb M anha tt an, Kan

O,den. Uuh Omaha. Ncb Sioul( PaUs

Pueblo Colo, Salt Lake City, Utah Topeka, Kan

S.D Wichita, "" I n

ArdtDon, O kla.

Am"riUo. Tea..

Aust in, Tex:•

Balun ItoiCc. u

Corpus ChrISti, Ta•..

DAllas TtJl

F" ,,"ut'f'iUe. Ark

P un S:nifh. Ark

Un i t Roct Ark

H lJouston. I ex

MeAltSltt. Okla , MusltolJtt Okla ..••

Nt_ (}fleans!.. La .••.

N ita Surlr:-ueaumoot, Ta o Norman Okla

Oklahoma C it,! Okla "'" Ok I.

Punci Cit" Okla

Shreveport, La

Sull atct. Okla

Tuarbll.\ Ta Tulsa, Ok

T yler, Ttl

Wichlu falls. Tn: Okla

8ruOi V.I q , Fl Worth, Tn San Ant ll nio. Tn Waco Ta • Chules

Midland .•

LubhoO: Tex Osceola,.Atk. "

Paul', valley. Okla

Boise. Idaho .............. . B..u:em,". M on t Buue·AII1Co nda , . .. Ca1801IT' Alhert ".::::: COrYal il Ore, ..• "., , Edmontlln 6 Al berti , Eugene re , Everett, Wash . , OI mpII, Wash. " ...•.. Po rtl.nd Ore, , ' . pullm,'b Wash , , Salem. re . ' , , Wash acoma. Wash.

Vancou\'C r, Br iti,h' Wenatchee. Wash. ........ . YoIk lma, \'(rash Seattle. Wash. ,::::::::::: B illin&totl. WISh , . Walla W.II •• WiSh •..• , Medford. 0 Van cou ver, D C : : :::::::::· Coos County. On ' S

Albuquerque•.N M • Berkeley Calif• .•.•. EI Paso Tex Calif

Glend3le. Calif .•........ H onolulu. T H .•. Long Beacn Cal if. • Los An,tles. Cal if ......•.. Mar ino County. Calif Reno. Nev. Palo Alto. Calif

Paudt'nl Calif••.• .••... Atix

Mcnmcnto. Calif.........• San O iqo. Cal if.

San fr,nc iK"o. Calif ..• San femlndtl. CJIi(

San J.m. San Johteo County! Calif Santa BuNr•• Ca if San Bernard ino. Calif.

Sanu Monica-Westwood

South Coast Californi. • Ar iz

Contra Cott., Calif

Ctnturel V. ler

Klamatb Falls Ro,wdl ..••.

SoI&D() County, CaJif

Idaho A Montana A

Ores:n

Wuhin'¥nn

Ores:n Was in8ton

Committee Reports

HOLT HOUSE COMMITTEE

THE H o lt Hou se Committee, during the past year, has made every effo rt to ope: rate the house e:ffi. cienti y and in su ch manner that it may fulfill its rea l purpose : to serve as a useful me mo rial to th e Founders of Pi Beta Phi and to their act of organizi ng this, our fraternity.

During the year, the committee members were proud to welcome to H olt Hou se Mabel T. Johnso n (Mrs Rolland J ), of M onmo uth, who assumed her new res pon sibilities as hostesses of th e house at the end of the year 1950. She succeeds Blodwen ). Carey, who had served in the position since the house was first opened in 1941. The Committee is most appreciative of the efficient manner in which Mrs . J o hn son has assumed th e actua l management of the house, and of ber full und erst anding of the purpose of H o lt Hou se.

The chapters and alumnz clubs of Monmou th and th e nea r vicinity mad e use of th e h ouse during the year. the clubs for their meet ings and for teas given jointly with the chapters. The cha pters u sed H o lt House fo r fo rmal parti es, rushing parties, cookyshines and pledge parties , as we ll as for initiation. Organizations using the house as their reg ular meeting place have 1>«0 the Monmouth Woman's Club, the PEO, and the OGM Bridge Club. Those using H o lt House on o ne o r more occasion have included the H ome Bureau, the Gard en Club, the Fortni g htly Club, the DAR, a missionary society and various o ther sma ll er groups. The house has also provid ed acco mmodati on for entertaining by indi viduals, including a shower, a reception, a rehea rsa l dinner, bridge clubs and parti es, with at least one wedding recepti o n scheduled for June

No major cha nges were made in t he house or its furnishings this past year with, possibl y, two excepti o ns: a number of folding chairs have been ordered, but no t yet delivered; and t he wrought-iron hand n.ils for the fro nt steps have been installed . Th ese railings add to the beauty of the entrance. Several minor rtpairs to the buil ding were made during the year, and the front porch Boo r is to be repainted. The two barrel·cha.irs in the Pine Roo m are being reo cove red for they w ere quite worn afte r ten years Several replaceme nts must be contemplated for next year, including ne w cumins for th e coat-room and powder-roo m o n th e first Boor and for the Founders' Room upstairs

The Committee acknowledges, with gratitude, the thoughtful girt of the O sceo la , Arkansas, Alu mnz C lub, presented in memory of H elen Vandervoort Jackson . With the check which the club sent, a small si lver bowl , engraved with Mrs Jackso n's name, was purchased. The Committee is also most grateful to Marian Keck Simmons, National Hist o rian and former commiu« cha.irman, for her gift of two lovely o l d velvet..covered photograph albums. It is hoped that the house may have the good fortune to receive nine!rmth centuJy photographs of members of Pi Beta Phi, to be placed in these albums . Committee is most appreciative of the fuwtcial support accorded the house by the many contributing chapters and alumnz clubs. Total contributions were 'llnlCwhat below of the pr«edin,l!: yea r. however.

and total expenditures were s lightly higher . The number of contributing alumn:r clubs decreased from 233 to 222 (or this year. Two c1ubs--Kansas City. Missouri, and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania----ea ch sent $50.00, these bei-ng the two highest contributing clubs Many other a lu mn:e groups sent generous gifts.

The number of chapters contributing to the Holt House Fund d ropped from 87 during 1949·,0 to 86 for 19'0·51. The high es t contributing chapters were : California r, $68.00; Illinois A and Louisiana A, $SO.OO each; Oklahoma A. $35.00 ; M ichigan B, $30. 00; and Kan sas B and Texas A, $25 .00 each

Every chapter and every club in D elta and Zeta Provin ces co ntributed to the fund. In Beta, Eta, Iota, and Mu Provinces, every cbapter sent a contribution. In Alpha East. Epsi lon and Theta Provinces, every club contributed Eta Province contributions were highest. monetarily, followed by Mu Provin ce, with Kappa Province third

The Committee is most app reciative of the guid· ance and tbe help of Amy Burnham Onken. who has served o n the Committee as Grand Council's representative; and of th e assistance and interest of each member of Grand Council. Th e committee members app recia te, too, the cooperation and assistan ce of Gladys Hayes Scivally, Directo r of Central Offi ce; and the aid given to the Committee in its work. by eac h provin ce officer.

The committee chai rman is most gratefu l to Ali ce McD ougall J ensen , the Monmouth member of the Commi tt ee, not o nly for her efficient scheduli.ng of the Ho lt H ouse film, but also fo r ber help in handling many details of the Committee's work:; to Fran ces Sma ll Trost, committee treasurer, fo r her very able managemen t of th e H o lt House funds ; to Evelyn Holliday Bridge for her fine work as committee secretary; and to Iva Roc kwell McMurray for hu wiJling ass um ptio n of res po n sib ility fo r the inv entory.

The members of the Holt H ouse Committee- look forward to the year ahead with the hope and expec· utio n th at it may be a mos t successful year for th e house

Respectfully submitted, ELEANOR ROCKWOOD CooLEY

FINANCIAL REPORT OF HO LT H OUSE TREASUR£R FOR TH.E YEAR J UNE I). 19)O·JUNE 10 19)1 Rrrlip t l

ALPHA PaOVINQ EAsT Ch,., trrJ N ova Scoti. A lofaine A .•.... ......•..... Vermo nt A ............ . Vennont 8 M a.suchwrtts A M a.suchUJd:tJ 8 Conoe:c1kut A •••. AI,." Boston. Man. Burliqton. Vt Eamm )'laiM Ha liru, NOTa Scot ia Hartrord. Coon Montreal, Quebec •.. New HnC!lJ Conn Po rtland.

AJ..IHA hoVI NCI WUT

ell";,,,,

New York A

Nnr yoct: r New Yolk A

Oatario A

Ootario B

AI••••

AJlwly. N.Y

Bufalo. N Y •

HudJoa R.inr, N Y. ' "

Loadoo. Oatuio •....

Nnr York City, N.Y • N orthern NetV Jersey

POIiJh N.Y. . .... .

Rochestu. N Y

SchmectadlJ N.Y

SI"""'. N.Y . .......... .

T oronto. Ontario • ' "

Westch6ter County NY

BITA PIOVINCI

Ch.;tm

Pennlylvania 8 Pennsylvani r Ohio A Ohio B Ohio A ..•....

Ohio E Oh io Z

Wtst Vir,inia A West V ir,inia 8

AI.",••

Akron. Ohio

Atheos, Ohio , Ccntn.1 Penmylnnia

Charleston, W. V.

CbrUbur., W Va

Cincinnati, Ohio

Clt1"eiand, East. Oh io Cltftland , West. Ohio

Columbw,t Ohio

D ay1:oD. u hio •. .•. ,. Elkins, W.Va

Pairmont. W.Va H arrisbuf,-C.rlisle, Pa M lhoning Valleyy Ohio

Moraantown, W .•.. Ohio Vall ey , Ohio , Philadelphia:. Pa Pittsburgh. t'a. • PirubufSh, South Hills. Pa S"""",., .Obi. .. .. .. . Toledo, 0010 .'

GAMMA PaOVI N eE

Cb.ptm

Maf)'land B of Columbia A ::::::::::::::::

North Carolina A North Carolin. H South Carolin. A Ab""".

Baltimore. Md

Chape l Hill. N C , Charlotte, N C COlumbi S.C Durham, N.C.• , Norfolk. Va , Richmond, V Washington, D.C , Senior Wuhington. D.C., Jun ior W i lmin,ston. Dd

DaLTA Plov'NCI

Cb.; Im

Micbi,an A Michipn B .•

Micbi,an r lodiana A •.. Indiana. B IDd iuu. r lodiuu. 4. Indiana F.

_ Ana Arbor, MKh ....••

Biooa:l£eld. H ills, Mich

lod.

Detto!!J Mia. Po rt wayne. 100

franklin. Iod

Gary, lad

fod

Hillsdale j Mich Muncie. nd

Indianapolis Ind

, JackJoo, Mich ...•.•. ufayettc" Ind :

, LanalDJ-l:ut LaOSJOI. Mich Richm ond, Ind , Shelbyville, Ind Southeastern In d. Southwestern , Ind

EPSILON PIOVINQ (hllp",J Missouri A hliSJOuri B

Miu-ouri r

Kentucky A

Tennessee A

Tennesec 8 Tennessee r Itl.",,, Blue R.idae OIattanooga. Ten n Co lumbia , Mo City. Mo Kn oxville·little Pi,ton, Tenn uxington. Kr ..• .....•.. Louinilile. Ky Memphis, Tenn Nashville. Tenn , St. Louis, Mo M o Tn·State

ZETA PaOVINCI

Ch.pl"s Alabama A ...•. • Alabama B ..•. •.•.. Florida A • •

Florid 8 Florida r . . .... .

. Gear,i,. A AI""",.

Atlanta, Ga

Bi rmioghaml Ala. Ik Landi Fa ..• Gaintlvi It. Fla. hclcsonville, Pia take County, Pia Lakeland. Pia Miami, fla •..•. Mobile. Ala. <>Cala, Pia •• Orllndo. Fl •.. , . Palm Belch PI•. ........•.. PensICola1 1'1 St. PeterSDtH' , Pia Tallahassee. "Fla ........•.. • Tampa, Pl •.

ETA PaOVlNCI!

Cb.p t"J Wiscomin A Wisconsin B Wisconsio r , . Illinois A •..•. Illinois 8 6. Illinois E Ill i nois Z ' Illinois H , ,. llIioois 9

AIIII''''.

AtlinatOD III -. Avon III. (Libbie Brook Gadd is ) Beloit, Wis Champai.\n-Urbara. Ill • Ch iuJO Business Wome:n 111 '.00 '.00 '.00 10 00 '.00 '.00 ' .00 2.00 '.00 ' .00 1.00 10 00 2 00 '.00 ).00 2.00 16.00 '.00 '.00 20.00 10 00 10.00 U.OO 10.00 2.00 1).00 '.00 )0.00 ,... 2 00 '.00 '.00 • 00 1).00 10 .00 '.00 10.00 10.00 20.00 10.00 10 00 10.00 10.00 '.00 ,... 1.00 ).00 2 00 2.00 10.00 '.00 1.00 ).00 2.00 1.00 '.00 ' .00 ,... 20.00 10 00 20.00 )0.00 '.00 10 00 n oo 10.00 10.00 '.00 '.00 10.00 ,...

12) 00 70.00 6).00 1:50 00

En. PIOVtNCI (C'Hdi,,,ull)

Chica80 Nnrth, III .....•

ChlCl,o S<.lulh, III

ChlClIO West Suburban, Ill.

Decatur, III. •... DuPaBt County, lit. Elgin, III

F ox R ivet Valley, Wi •......

GalcJbufS. Ill. ..•...

Illinois FUll River Valley. Ill. t iICkSOOVillt. III. ..•. •• oiltl , III. adisun , Wis MilwauKee. Wis • M onm o uth, III. North Short, III. North Shore (juni or), II I. ) 1•. Oak Park Rivet Fores t, III. , Peoria, Ill. , Roc kfo.d, Il l. Springfield. III.

THETA PIOVINea

ChlllpII'J

Man itoba A

Ntlrth D a kota A

Minn eso ta A

lo a A

l ow. B 10"'" r 10""a Z

A/11m"", Ames, rowl Burlingl tl n, l o""a _ Cedar RAp ids, Iowa CounCIl Bluffs. Iowa Des MtlJn es. 10""a Dululh. Mmn.·Superio r, Wis Grand Forks, N.D IndIan ola. lo""a .....•......•. "

Iv""a CiIYI Itlwa •4 • MinneapOi is. Minn. (afternoon) M inn eapolis. Minn. (evening) Mt. Pleasant. Iowa • .•.......... SI. Mmn

Sioux Cny. Iowa

Tr i-CiIY (Rock Island-Moline, Ill Davenport Iowa) Winnipeg. Manito ba

IOTA PROVINC5

Chllpttfl

South D a kota A Nebraska B Kansas A Kan sas B . ' Col ora d o A •••••• Coloradv B W "nming A Utah A

A/JIm"", Boulder. Colo. Casper, W )o. Cheyenne. Wyo Colo rado Spr ings Colo Denver. (.)10. Fo rt Collins. Colo H utch ins n, K.1n. KAn su Ka n Laramie. '\ ytl Lawren ce. Kan Lin fo ln. Neb Man hatta n Kan , " Nnrtheaste rn W yo ming Oid en. Ut.th , •..........•. Omah •. Neb Puebl n. Colo .•............

Salt uke City Utah

Sioux Falls. S D T vpe:ka , KAn

Vennlllioo S D Wichita. K.ao.

KAPPA PaO VINCI

Ch#ptt,s Ok lahoma A OUahoma R

KApPA PaOVINQ (Ct""; ",,,,,,) A rklOJU A .• .•

Texas A ..•..•.. 2'.00

Texas 8

Louisiana A '0.00

Louisiana B 1'1111"",. Amarillo. Tex. Ardrnore t Okla Austin, ex Bartlesv ill e. Okla. Baton Rouge , La Brazos Valley, Tex. Corpus Christl, Tex. Dallas, Tex , ,. Fayetteville, Ark, Fort Smith , Ark P..,rt Worth. Tex Houston. Tex Lake Charles. La Little Ark Lubbock , I cx. • McAlester'r0kla M idl an d. n ,. MUlk0.ltt. Okla Ne Orlean s. La •. N orman, Okla. Oklahoma Cit YI Okla. Okmulgeel Ok a Osceola. Mk Pauls Valle y, Okla. Ponca City. Okla Sabine District'rTex San Anton io. n Shreve port , La Still ater. Okla Tenrhna, Ark .-T ex. Tulsa, Okla. Tyler. Tu ... .. .. . . Wi c hita Falls, Tex. Waco. Tex.

LAMBDA PROVINCE ChdpttrJ

Alberta A M o ntana A , Idaho A Washington A Washington B Wa shington r Oregon A Oregon 8 Oregon r AJllm"w Bell ingham Wash Boise. Id aho Bozeman, Mon t Butte-Ana conda. M on t u1lary, A lbe rta COOl County, O re Corvallis. Ore Edm onto o, Alberta Eugene. o.re Everett, Wash. Kl amat h Falls. Ore Medford. Ore Olymp il. Wash Portland Ore Pullman, Wash Salem, Ore Seattle Wash , Spokane. Wash Ta coma Wash B.C Wash Y.kima. wash Walla Walla , Wu h. Mu PaOVINCJl

Califor n ia B California r Californ ia .b. California E California Z •.•..• Ariz ona A Nnada A ..••••..• New Mu ico.A

' .00 '.00

10.00 '.00 10.00 '.00 2.'0 1.00 '.00 2.'0 ' 00 1.00 10 .00 2 . .50 10.00 '.00 1 ' .00 10.00 10.00 '.00 2.00 2.00 '.00 10 00 20.00

·c.lif

Centinela Valkr. Ca lif.••.... ..••

Coctra Cosu.. GaJif. EI Paso. TeL ..••• .....• ••.• Fraoo. Cal if. Glmdale. C.l if Honolulu. T H Loa& Beach Cal if Los An.t:e1a. Calif. Muin Count Y j Calif•.... .••. P.lo Alto. C. il. Puade:na. Cal if. Pbot niI, Ariz .•.........

S.cr.mentu. Calif. San BernArdino. Cal if. ..•......... San Diego , Calif San Fernando V.lle y, Calif. ..•.... SID Fr-aoci scoi Calif. .........•... San Jose. Ca if San Mateo County. Cal if. San ta Barb.t1I· Ventura , Calif. Sanll M onica West woodi! Calif South Coast (Lagun.. llbea, New Po rt Beach), Calif Sol.no Count y, ulif. ., , Tucso n. A ri z , La.s Vegu. Ne", R utiPl1

T ou l Contributioru ..•.•... ,

H oust Rt'¥enue

T otal Receipts on lund June n. 19)0 H oll House Petty Ca.h Fund ,.

DDry cle.o i n, .nd lauod ry •...• House d eamnl I.bor . , , Miscell.neous Supplie' M i nor rep. in: Furo.ce pl umbiol. roof, 4a&Stnne .all t roo for porch steps Pointinl up mason ry-buetnent wall •.. Ar c h itectural Ser¥ice. Framed col", photos o f fi.A; uri na Kodach rome moyie and 2 auphc.ta Property T. 1tH , ......• ,", •. , ". New p.rlor curtain •... " liabilrty insurance " .•... , Treasurer '. Bond ..........• Hostell ' S.I.ry . .. . •.. . . . '81 0.00

less Social Secur ity 1).08 W ilhhold inl Tn: ....

COMMITTEE ON LOAN FUND

URING the year 1950 1951 we made more loans tha n in the previous year. A (ew contributions were received from chapter and clubs. H erewith report of operations (or the year Lo,ns made 19)0·19)1

COMMITTEE ON PUBLICITY

THE wave of harmful anti·fraternity public ity sweeping our country at the time makes uS aware, more than ever, of th e importance of Pi Beta Phi's policy that we must have only good publicity; that we disapprove entirely of providing pic· tures or copy for any publication which might use th em (or p ropaganda purposes negative to fraterni · ties. Notice to this effect was sen t to , II clubs , chap· ters, Alumnae Advisory Committees, and chaperons ea rly this year.

A letter of instructions and suggestions to publicity chairmen of clubs and chapters emphasized the very important and responsible place which these chairmen h old in Pi Beta Phi 's organization. D uring the year, many personal requests for specific publicity

information complied with, and a specia l letter and publicity release were prepared for use on Loyalty Day programs

The very splendid reports submitted by publicity chairmen are concrete of the flne serv ice they have given to Pi Beta Phi. Th e Chairman of Pub· Ii city wi shes to to these officers her apprecia· t ion for th e ir fine cooperation, and to thank the Direct or of Centra l for her invaluable sUAAes· tions and ass istance. The happy contacts with a ll fra· teroily members made possible by service on this Committee have betn very much enjoyed.

Respectfu lly submi tted,

LOIS SNYDER F I NGER, Chairman, Commillu on

PubJiciJ1

NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE

WHEN a man has put a limit on what he will do, he has put a limit o n what he can do." It has been the work of the Scholarship Comm i ttee to try to inspire our girls to will to get the most ou t of their college life.

We are proud o nce again to announce fifty chapters (50) in the upper third, including twelve (12) in first place; twenty-five (2) in the middle third, but sorry to say eighteen (18) in the lower third , including nine (9) in lowest place. This year th ere were fifty ( )O) in the upp er third as compared to fortyt hree (43) for the year 1949- :;0, but that is sti ll far from o ur goal of every chapter in the upper third . Twenty-seven (2 7 ) chapters were first for one quarter, but on ly twelve succeeded in maintaining this position

The most outstanding chapters are Colorado B in first place for thr ee consecutive years; Iowa A and Iowa B, first for fo ur years; and Oklahoma B, fir st for six years . chaplers have been in the uppe r third for six co n secutive years :

Ohio B Ohio Z Ill in ois Z N onh D akota A

Oklahoma Colorado B Kansas B

Theta province is to be commended with all seven chapters in the upper third, two being fir st, and a ll above the all-fraternity women's and all-women's averages Beta, Zeta, Eta, and Iota are all in th e upper third also, but Alpha East and Alpha West are in the lower third. Epsilon is unique in that for the la st six years no chapte r has been in th e lowest place. The average for all the provinces this year is 24 1)7 a s compa red to 24.291 for the previous years.

Last year we added a new slogan "No chapter below the all-women's average." We a re far from ou r goal but happy tha t about twi ce as many chapters are aOove this average as th ere are below it

As ou r prese nt method of rating chapters in scholarship seemed somewhat unFair to some of the chap-

PJRST-40.0

Ohio E North Carolin. A Ind ian. r Illinois Illinois H Towa A

Iow a B B

Colorado B

Wyoming B Okbhoma B Washington r U PPER

ters, Grand Council rul ed that a change be made, giv . ing a minimum grade of 25% whefl a c hapt er was in the upper third o n its campus, or 10% when it WA5 in th e midd le third, if, under o ur o ld formula, the act ual grade were less th a n that. Fo ll owi ng thi s rul · ing, averages were changed, but it was surp ri s ing how few chapt ers cha nged their num eri ca l averages.

We were all pleased with the large n umber of honor students, whose pi ctu res were published in the December ARROW, the larg es t number- ninety.five -of Phi Beta Kappa s and Phi Kappa Phis w e have on record. Thirteen chapters fail ed to make any repo rt, or sent the i r report too late for publi ca ti o n .

The girls appreciate greatly, I believe, the es tabli s hment of the different scholarships instead of the ring award, but I am doubtful about the achieve ment cer · tificate To date, twenty-two chapters have fail ed to send in their applications Of the girls receiving the award, twenty-four were also hi g hest for the yea r 1949-10

Th e year began with eight new supervi so rs with th e fi ve others wh o were acquainted with th e work; consequently, it took some time for files t o be and st udi ed before all were ready to begin our pro· g ram The wo rk of the committee is lo ng and exacting but the supervisors give g enerously of th e ir time and feel well compensated if they can he lp our girls to prepare th e mse lves for their future life. As o ne super· visor wro te, " I feel a debt of gratitude for what my fraternity has meant t o me through the years. Jf I ca n be of any help to even a few girl s , thus serving Pi Ph i, T wi ll feel well r epaid."

The chairman wishes to thank all the chapter chairmen a nd advisers, and the province supervi sors for the ir fine cooperation during th e year. Especially, she want to express her deep appreciati o n to Glady s Sciva lly, Lucile Carson , and Mi ss Onk en , whose con · stant help and suggestions have made this year a very pleasa nt one . Respectfully submitted , H ARR IET R JOHNSTON E

C.llforn la .0. Ne Mex ico A Co lo rad o A

New York A M ic h iga n B Ari zon. A Virgin ia A Muu chu setu A

Washing to n B N"ada A Louisiana H

LOWER THrRD-lJ .3 3-().O

North Caro l ina B Maryland A New York r Utah A

Mi c h iga n A

Alabama A Ohio tt

Oklahoma A Ohio A Ore,ron B OhiO B Indi.na 6. Illino is Z fIl inoi. 9 Okbhoma. A Iowa I' Ohio Z A California E D C A M inouri B M ic h iBa n r Fl n rida B Manitoba A Ka nsas B Kan su A A

Georgia A Ill inois A l ow. Z

Wisconsin B California r N o nh Dakota A Ma ryla nd B Oregon A Ida ho A M issouri A B M i nnHOta A South Carolina A T M issouri B MIDDLE TIHRD-26.66-l}.33

Ontario A South Dak ota A Pmosylnnia r Missouri r CoooectM • Viraini. r Pennsyl,..,ni B VumootB Loai,i.n. A

"'-" r Wisconsin r

Florida A Montana A

West Virginia A

Kentucky A Califorru. Z Alabam B r"di.na A

Nova Scotia A Maine A Vumont A Ne Y ork On tari o B

Indian. E Ill inois E Arkansas A

LOWEST-().O

Wisco ns in r

Texas B Californ ia R A lberta A

GR ADE S UNAVAILABLE

Tennesset J' Florid a r

No. of chapten in Upper Third No. of ch .pters in M idd le Th ird

No. of cbapten in Lower Th ird No. of ch.p ters G"des Unanilable

CHAPTERS FntST POR TIlE TERM ONLY

Geoq.i. A. Ohi o "Ob io B

D C. A Michi&:'D r M ichipn A JodilJla tt Alabam. A Pl orid_ R

Wisconsin B r""" r K...., _ 0 __

Arkansu A Cali fomi. E 18 , ..

COMMITTEE ON TRANS FE RS

IN THE PaU I sent the wual form letter asking the duplee to inform rm of the aamn and addresses of [9010 groups of gi.r1s: those who had tr2nsferred to another campus where there is a chapter of Pi Beta Phi and the othe r undergraduates who did not etrurn to chapter ( or whatever reason.

Replies wue r«eived from a ll cha pters giving th e (ollowing information :

47 chapters reported n uansfers to 40 campuses

70 chapters reported 329 undergraduate actives who did not return.

Letters were sent personally to Olch of these girls. Their status as was explained. Transfers re.ceived the ge neral rules for affi liati on. The other girls were remin ded that they were now alumnz members and were urged to become active in the alumnz work:

FRAT ERNIT Y ST U DY AND EXAMINATION

Acnvl CHAPTEa EXAWINA110N

, Dots not include West Virgin ia B.

11 Does not i nclude MW initiaks.

e Numbe:r liven is total number of eXCURd poer chapter, including now ini tiJtcs ; numbe:r in parenthesis indiclleJ those excused lor iIInns

PJ:E.INITIAn ON EXAWINATION

Pr D,i"tt

Alph a Ellt Alpha West "'" Gamma Delta Epsilon Zrt. E" Thet. I Kappa Lambda Mu T OTALS Nllmitr

• No euminations received (rom Albert. A at time of report II D\ICS not include Albert a A.

With grateful appreciation to each committee mem o ber for her through the year, Resp«tfully submitted, BE1TY HILL BLALOCK (Mrs. William C.)

COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL EXCHANGE

THB Social Exchange Committee has had numerous additions to its roll of Province Chairmen and they with the faithful who have been working with us lor • year or more, have been initiated into the field with lots of interesting things to report. We continue to be glad when the chapters find that they can really 1111 the information we impart concerning ru s h parties, sp«ial occasion plans, homecoming floots and h ouse decorations, Founders' D ay celebrations and miscellaneous sugges ti o ns for making the life of a Pi Beta Phi chapter more fun : but how delighted we are, too, when they send us original ideas of their own to be passed on to their "sisters" .11 over this big map . The province with one hundred per cent of her chapters reponing is always proud of the record; we

have several this time who lay that claim to fame They are: Beta , Epsilon, Uta, Eta, Kappa, Lambda and Mu . Kappa Pr ofJinre has more chapters with a perfect score of 10 ; there are four out of seven. Bela comes second with five out of ten .

Ninety· one chapters were heard from this schoJastic year, 19)O-H.

PERFECT SCORES were received by: Vermont A.., Massa chu setts B, New York r, Ohio A, Ohio 4, Ohio H, Wes t Virginia A, West Virginia B, Maryland B, Virginia A , North Carolina A, M ichigan A, Indiana r , Indiana 4, Missouri B, Missouri r , Alabama A, Alabama B, Georgia A, W isco nsin B, Illinois Z, Iowa A, Iowa B, lo,,'a r , Iowa Z, Kansas B , Colo-

rado B, Wyoming A, Okl aho ma A, Oklahoma B, Arkan sas A, Texas A, Wa shi ngton A, Nevada A, California E and California Z

Seven chapters fa iled to report on either Founders' Day o r Ru shing.

The winning chapter with the best reports and co· o peration with the Province Chairman is Kan sas B. Louisiana B win s first pla ce for origina lity with th eir clever plan s for their Pi Phi Premiere party wo rked out to represe nt a movie house in every detail.

H all 0/ Fam e will display the names of Oklahoma n, Kansas A, Wi scons in B and Oregon A for their origi nal sugg es ti o ns used in th e current Socia l Exc hange Bulletin. A special mention goes to Ca lifornia E for their funny "mixer" game called "Mama' s Hats:' Kan sas A sent wond erfully arranged ideas for

Dthe "Pi Phi Platter Parade " and "The Litt le Engine That Cou ld," the former for rush season and the latter for yard decoration at H omecom ing.

While we do still have tr ouble getting the memhers of the chapters to try something new a nd d iffe r ent with Fou n de rs ' Day , most of them are bubbling over with o ri ginality when it comes to rushing and miscellaneous parties and unique decorations, The commi ttee has lots of fun, mixed with when it reads what the "youngsters" are doing and then sifts ou t th e best to pass on to someone e lse to try.

It has bee n this cha ir man's pleasure to work with a wonderfully cooperative committee a nd s he has thoroughy enjoyed her "paper associations" with th e m and with the na ti ona l officers who are always so helpful.

Respectfu l ly submitted,

VIRGINIA D ALE McMAHAN

FRATERNITY MUSIC

URING t he year following a Pi Phi Con;ention, it the main activity of this is answe r ing requests from cha pters for copies of the pr ize songs, We were able to distrib ut e severa l printed co pies thr o ugh members of th e Convention Chorus , with the sugg es tion that th ey pass them on to o ther chapt ers in th eir Prov in ce.

St e ps al so we re taken in the co mpilation of a " Novelty" Song Boo k, consisting of some of the lighter favorites s ung in the chapters.

It wa s with grelt so rrow that all Pi Phis, and part icu larly members of th e Music Committee, learned of the sudden passing of its loyal member, Lou ise Spau lding M alin, this pa st winter. Louise, who wa s a fi ne and loyal Pi Phi and a person of great warmth ,lnd cha rm, has left to he r beloved Frat ernity a per· '>o nal gift that wili long be a tribute to her, as well an express ion of dee p Pi Phi feeling, for it wa s

Tshe who wrote the "Memorial H ym n " which we all love Of Louise we ca n say, in her own words, "But the si lk en tie of the Wine and Blue will bind through Eternity, and fri endship ' s chain of golde n hue will link eter nally ."

Our new committee member is H e len Chodat Schude l, known to many of us as autho r of "The Pi Phi Tribute ." We have welcomed her a nd look forwa rd to working with her.

Again, we wish to express our appreciatio n of th e interes t and coope rati o n of all Pi Phis, particu larly o f Grand Coun ci l. As we cl ose this year, already we look fo r ward to . the coming Convention yea r, whi ch is always one of rewa rding musical assoc iat io ns a nd increased activity, We hope the committee can further se rv e the Fraternity in bri nging to it more new and lovely Pi Phi songs.

Respectfu ll y submitted,

DOROTHY V ALE M cLAUGH LIN

CHAPERONS

ilE Committee o n Chape r ons has had another happy :l nd interesting year in her work for Pi Beta Phi.

To Chapter Corresponding Secretaries, an espec ia l vote of th anks for you r promptness in sending in the data cards and blanks on chapter hou se chapero ns, \X'c have sixt y·eight chaper ons, fifteen of whom ;\re new this year. One has served as chaperon for the same chapter for eighteen years, a fine record for both chapte r a nd chaperon, so, Mrs. Winifred Owe ns of N orth Dakota A, may I sa lute you! Letters of welco me p av e been sent to all new chaperons and man y re3po nde d expressing gratitude f o r the helpful pamph lets, Pi Be ta Phi H ouse Rules, Rules for Chap. eron s and Relations bctwl'en Chapter and Chaperon, prov ide d by Grand Council.

This year Training Schoo ls or Conferences f or

Chaperons and H ouse Dir ectors are being held at Purdue University, Oregon State College, and Louisi· ana State University; and, as in previous years, Grand Co un ci l endorses this training by paying the tuition for all Pi Beta Phi Chaperons who enro ll for any of these summer co urses

We have received many applications from women who wish to chaperon in ")ur Pi Bt:ta Phi These names are kept on file in orde r that we may pass them o n to chapters seek ing new

My sincerest appreciatio n to M iss Onken a nd Mrs. Wild for their monthly It:tte rs to Provinct' Presi· dents and Vice Presidents, and to Mi ss Sciva lly in Ce ntral Office for her lovi ng assi sta nce al a ll limes, a nd to all members of Grand Council who stand bac k of us h elping and inspiring us-Tha nk You!

RespectfUlly submi tt ed, LEILA GRAY CLIFTON

EMMA HARPER TU RNER M EM ORIAL FUND

SnAlGHT to the heart of Pi Phi goes your practi· ca l message of living remembrance, through the Emma Harper Turner M emo ri a l Fund If you were aged and ill, or a bit overwhelmed with life's bur· dens, would you not be thrilled with delight if an old friend gave proof of her undying devotion? Be· Pi Phi iI that old frien d the heart of Pi Phi is gl2ddened. the bonds of friendship are strengthened, the plaJges of loyalty are being ren ewed. As a resu lt, Pi Phi is !>ting blessed, for, as always, it is proving more blessed to give than to receive, Reflecting the generosity of our members, the orig· inal endowment of $50,000 .00 has been increased to $56,574.07 as of M ay I, 19 51. To the many, many generous donors we extend grateful appreciation. Twice will be the large number of Pi Phi Home Refun d checks which have been rededicated to servi ce and signed over to another mission o f good will to comfort Pi Phi's aged and needy.

From the which accumulates from the loans to chapters, small gifts, in cash, are sent, without ob· ligation, to relieve an emergency or to assist in pro.. viding necessitie5. This committee serves as the clearing house for youe recommendations. Unless you report the needs, we cannot fun ction. The only requirement is that we ha\' c the verification of two Pi Phi sponsors, one the president of the nearest Alumna: Club, jf that is possible The urgency of the requests acc then weighed against the status of the budget. The policy of this committee is to make s ure that every available dollar in this fund is serving to relieve an anxiety or provide bodily comfort.

Join with this committee in speeding Pi Phi' s Friendship arrow straight to the heart of a lovely Pi Phi friend.

Respectfully submitted,

ETHEL H Copp

Help Week-Not H ell W eek

Newspaper clippin gs and stories about fraternity Hell Week substitutes continue to roll in Ninety University of Pi ttsbu rgh fraternity students conducted a waste paper collection to raise funds for Hill City, a Pittsburgh project to curb juvenile delinquency Sigma Chi pledges at Butler University spent a week cleaning up a boys' camp Four hundred Purdue University fraternity actives and pledges gave up vacation days to clean up Columbian Park in Lafay ette, and earned a commenda· tion from Prexy Hovd e and favorable comme nt in local newspapers , .. Sigma Alpha Epsilo n students at Bu cknell University washed windows and cleaned the home of a man crippled in both l egs, and mowed the lawn , repaired a grape arbor, beat rugs, ca rried out ashes, and cleaned windows at the home of an aged couple. 92 a n d 89 years of age . .. Several Sigma Phi Epsi lon chapters cleaned up city jail s.

NPA Join s AA C

At a recent ca lled meeting of the National Panhellenic Conference the following resolution was adopted:

" Resolved that the National Panhellenic Conference become a member of the All · A.merican Conference to Combat Communism as a demonstration by the Greek letter societies of co ll ege women of t h eir oppositio n to the philosophy and procedures of communism and as evidence of their devotion to American freedoms "

Province President Reports

ALPHA EAST PROVINCE PRESIDENT

THE year 19,o·:;1 has been an outstanding one [or the seven chapters of Alpha East Province. The members began th e year with a fine spiri t of comradeship and inspired by their convention delegates. The disti nction of having two chapters receive nati o na l r ecognitio n at convention-Connecticu t A-the Phi ladelphia Vase-Massachusetts A, a n award for original s kits-inspired the gi rl s to work for greater attainments.

The Amy Burnham Onken Province awa rd was given to Mar i l yn Murph y. V er mo nt A. The nominees for this awa rd, from th e othe r chapters were: J ane W ebe r , Con necticut A. Phyllis Boutelier. M a in e A, Natalie RoMcts, Massachusetts A, J ean Small, Massachusetts Dj J ea n Hard, Vermo nt B, J oan ne Beaubien, Nova Scotia A The Portland Alumnr Club Award, which is given to the most outsta nding sophomore in the province, was won by Elissa Sierra, Ve rm ont B. The candidates fo r t his hono r were: Joan Robinson , Connecticut A; Ann M cGinley, Vermont A; Doroth}' Boot h, M ai ne A; Barbara Clifford, M assachusetts B

Official visits w e re made to a U chap ters and my co nferen ces with the ac tives, advisers, Deans of Women and club members were most satisfactory It is always g ra tifyi ng to hear that the D eans look to the frat e rnity women to maintain the high sta n dards and ideals of the colleges.

Great emphasis has been placed o n scholarship during the entire yea r and we are happy to report that a U chapters have improved their scholastic r an k Some o f the chapters had dropped in rank from that of the previous year However with the close supe rvisio n and constructive suggestion s, which Mi ss Johnstone, National Scholarshi p Chairman , and Mrs. Hagget t, Provi nce Scholarship Chairman, gave to the chapters they ended the yea r with mark ed imp rovements. Ver-

Tmon t B ranked first fo r second semester. l ist of activities for the Alpha Eas t members proves fact again that the Pi Phis a re: leaders on their respective campuses Since honors ace so numerous, I can mention only the outstanJing ones in this report

All chapters experienced successful rush seasons . Few ru shees were lost to other sororities. M ai ne A and M assachusetts n had the distinction o f having all of their plNges make their init iation

The housi ng situation is the: same as it was last yea r with the exception of Conn ecticut A. They moved into their new fraternity unit and are happily adjusted to their new arrangements of having all of their members live together. Connecticut A and Massachusetts D are fortunate to have w ith them the same .fine women, who have been with them for some time.

At this time, a ll of the chapters have co ntr ibuted to the Fraternity's projects. Each chapter has been active in some type of loca l social service work and particu larly at Christmas time have they brought the C hristmas spirit into the homes of those who are less fo rtunate.

This year's work with the membe r s of Al pha East has been completely gratifying and pleasant To see our c hapte rs g row an d deve lop and at all times mai nt ai n the high sta n dards of ou r Fraternity and to assume t heir deserved p laces of leadership, has been a source of great pride. Again 1 would li ke to express my gratitude to the chapters. for their cooperatio n, to the advisory committees, for their help and inspiration to the active chapters, to the members of Grand Council for their e\'er-ready wi llin gness to help and to Miss Onken for her invaluable interest and inspiration

ANNIE LAURIE KEYS WHIPPLE

ALPHA WEST PROVINCE PRESIDENT

HIS past year has bttn a most enjoyable and interesting one. The friendships that were started in my 6rst year o f service to the fraternity have broadened, and ripmed, and I have felt very close to the girls in each chapter in this provi nce--as I hope they feel toward me. Certai nl y I feel th ey have brought their problems to me for advice. and J have done my best fo r them. The co-operation an d fraternity spi rit has been splendid in every group. We have had a difficult time this year with scholarship i n several of the chapters-which the girls are working hard , o n now-and we hope to make a very mu ch better re.port next year on this My chapter visits were made early in the FaU of this ynr. That S«fTlS the best time to o ffe r the most constructive help to the groups, as they begin their college year. My interviews with the various Deans were most satisfactory as to the opinion the campw, o n the members of our who we:re: actives. We also have been most fortunate on the chaperones that most of the groups had. Two chapters now in process of changing, and we ho pe that by n/!Xt Fall will be settled with the type of thai we like to

have i n all of our houses.

J must make especial mention here of the o utsta nding work the actives have done in thei r extracurricula r activities this year They have really betn leaders on many of the campuses, and are so r ecognized _ The Amy Bwnham Onken Award for this province went to Anne Burton of Ontario A chapterr Anne has been an outstanding leader in her fraternity and also on her campus Her scholarsh i p too was extremely high. She has contributed much to bet fraternity. het chapter and her university.

The Alumnr Advisory Boards have a continued to me and to their resp«tive chapters . and our 6ne chaperones our appreciation and gratitude for their loyal support, and unceasing servi ce to Pi Beta Phi.

I should like to thank the Province Chairman on scholarship fo r her great assistance to our Province chapc:ers and to me My grateful ac1cnowledgemcnt too to Grand Coun cil and particularly to Miss Onken for all help and assistan ce given to me this year Res pectfully submitted , EVELYN M SUFEl

BETA PROVINCE PRES ID EN T

A 5 I come to the close of my lirst year as Province ..l1.. President I am aware of a greater reali zation of the worth of the ideals and uaditions of Pi Beta Phi. nine ch:lpten of &ta Province that it has been my privilege to work with, both thtOu8h correspondence and 00 chapler visits, are the proof that young women can a chieve a great dea l through fraternity Unselfishness, cooperation, campus activity participation. and a desire for high scholarship have been displayeJ in every group. The chapters that are first in scho larship ue Ohio 0. and Ohio D. Ohio A anJ Ohio Z are second on their campuses missing first place by a fraction of a point . Departmental honors, Phi Beta Kappa and similar honoraries are well represented

Rushing wos quite successful throughout the province. Ohio E. ODe of the two chapters who has had second semester rushing, is happy to announce first semester rushing for next year. Ohio 0. will still have deferred rushing.

Houses and suites throughout the province have been redecorated. The houses are being taxed by larger memberships and suites are bulging at meeting time. West Virginia A is mjoying a completely redecorated and improved home and Ohio D is looking forward to redecoration when they return next fall. Ohio Wesleyan is mak.ing good use of their beautiful new lodge.

Extracurricular activity is outstanding. The interest a nd lead ers hip in Woman's Self-Government Organizations, Y.W .C.A ., Red Cross, music and sports is most gratifying. Mo rtar Board and il'i equivalents have honored so many Pi Phis Sophomore honors are on the increase which presents a line outlook for the future.

The Amy Bumh3m Onken Province award was won by Margaret (Peg) Murphy of Ohio 0. Peg's record was most unusual in the number of elected offices.

THer consistency of effort has received recognltJon nationally as well as on the nmpus and in her Pi Phi chapter. Peg's home is in Zanesville, Ohio, and she is • Pi Phi d ughter. The other chapter nominees for the Amy Burnham Onken award were Mary Ohio A ; Virginia Lou Stansbury, Ohio B ; Suzanne Niles, Ohio E; Margaret Denni son. Ohio Z; Ann Cooper, Pennsylvania B; Sarah Haddock, Pennsylvania r; Betsy Ferguson, West Virginia A; and Chera Ingram Carr, W('St V irginia B All arC' exceptiona l Pi Phis and have made oULStanding contributions to their colleges and chapters.

The Province is 100% in contributions to the three fraternity projtcU. There is a new interest in sec ur ing magazine s ubscripti ons. Penn sy lvania B, Penn sylvania r, and Ohio B have each sponsored a chi ld through Save the Children Federation. Othcn have made contributions.

It was an honor to play host to our Grand President when she was guest speaker for the Panhellenic Scholarship Tea at Ohio State University Miu Onken gave a practical a5 well as an inspiring ta lk., commanding a hushed attention not always apparent at such a meteting. Pi Phis were more than proud of the complimentary comments made to them by fraternity women of th e twenty·three groups.

I would like to exrress my appreciation for the friendly cooperation 0 each chapter. advisory board and alumn:r. It is a pleasure to work for people when you feel that they are working with you.

To Mi ss Onken and the other o f Grand Council , the Direct o r of Central Office, as well as National Committee Chairmen, may I express my appreciatio n and sincere th a nk s for you r inspiration and help. It has been a privilege to serve the Fraternity this year

R espectfully submitted,

EDITH H. RANKlN

G AMMA PROV INCE PRESID ENT

HE greatest thing of t he year in Gamma Province has been the cooperation of all the chapters with the province officer. urly i n the year we set up a plan for corresponden ce which during the year introduced me to practically every Pi Phi in the Pro vi nce Every chapter without exception adhered to the plan and it proved very benefi cial to me especially since circumstances precluded regul ar chapter visits.

We were very fortunate to have Mrs . Hagee aJi the Grand Council visitor during the fall term and her wise counsel and advice WI! well received throughout the province. I had one day with Virginia r , Virginia A, and Maryland 0 when I was their speaker at a Founders' Day meeting in Williamsburg. And then, time crep t up on me and aam schedules kept me from rcgular visits. H oweve r, 1 was able to arrange a visit with North Carolina A, North Carolina B, and South Carolina A. These visits were a great thrill and inspiratioD to me. I felt and I hope that the girls felt too that our was very valuable. We took a look at the chapters in retrospect. ironed out difficulties and I hope that by that method we gained inspiration and strength for next year. Gamma Province has a very strong family feeling and every chapter is interested to know every other chapter and they want to exchange ideas. It is a fine spirit, I think, and shows increased feeling of loyalty to, and interest in , the national of Pi Bda Phi

In scholarship. the province has not done as well as it could and should have. Maryland B, Virgi nia r, and D .C. A, are at the top of the list. The other chapters are capable of 50 much better work and the three mentioned have room for imrrovement. The chapters, one and all, are conscious 0 the importance of good scho larshi p and scholarship prognms have been well thought out. We all agree that it is a matter of individual responsibility. Some technicalities of grading in the different systems were caught early in the winter term and we feel confident that the picture of scholarship in Gamma Province will change with the next leport. It is a point of great emphasis with us.

The chapters have shown their competence in han· dling their finances this year South Carolina A had an involved problem concerned with their financial reports but that has h«n straightened out and they will be up to date when they begin in the fall. Mary. land B had some difficulty in getting enough girls to live in the house in order to meet expenses but their plans are in order so that this problem will not with them in the fall. North Carolina A has a tight budset but they are meeting their financial 0bligations They need a considerable amount of work done to the house but are without the necessary funds. They are solic iting for contributions from the alumnr for this necessary rep,air work and individual

THE SEPTEMB E R ARROW

have pledged pan of their summe r earnings for this purpose al so.

The housi ng situatio n is approximately the same as before. M a ryla nd D, V irgi ni a r. and No rt h Carolina A li ve in chapte r houses. D .C. A maintai ns an apartment cl ose to the campus and Nonh Carolina B has a room in the Pan hellenic H o use while Virg inia A ha s its sorority bungalow o n the campus. South Carolina A has a room in a specia l so rority set-up in the do rmilory on the campus. North Caro lina B had a doubling of their rent imposed upon them fo r next year so they must rea rr ange their budget in orde r to mee t it.

M o re than eve r th ere seems to be the need for g rea te r st r ength in Pan he ll en ic o n the campus and in Gamma Province great stri des have been made in th at d irectio n A closer cooperati o n a mong so ro riti es has b«ome necessa ry on several campuses to comba t OpeD agitation i n the whole fraternity system.

Mu ch credit goes to Advisory Committees in G amma Pro vin ce. In every in sta nce th ey have bet n of g r ea t serv ice to th e chap ters and th ey have certai nly been herfu l to me in my new position . And while 1 speak 0 Adv isory Commi tt ees I want to remembe r too the exce ll ent Pi Beta Phi Alumnz Clubs in this province. They have mea nt much to the actives and have made evident to th em that there is a Pi Phi life af te r co llege and t h ro ugh th ei r exam pl es o f living and se rvi ce to the co mmunity the a ctives have lea rn ed to kn ow that Pi Phi id eals are eve rla sting ones . Th e con tinu ed devotion a nd loyalty to Pi Beta P hi on the pa rt of the a lu mnr spea ks very lo udly to th e actives.

The chapters have ma de co ntributions to H olt H ouse, Settlement Schoo l, a nd the Scho lars hip Fun d a nd have en tered enthusiastically into programs of se rvic e to others o n th e cam pu s a n d in the comm unity where they are located. I have noted thr o ugh ou t the year that th e chapte rs are a ler t to situa ti o ns whe re

Tthey can make a charitable co ntributi on not only materia ll y but givi ng freely of their time and e ffort . The winn e r o f t he Amy B Onken award for the p rovi nce is Winifred Harri ss, North Carolina A, an outstanding Pi Phi in every respect All of the , andi· deserve spec ial recognition and they a re: South Carolina A. Gr etchen Miley; North Carolina B, Patt M cAli st e r; Virginia r, Mary Jo Fino; Virginia A, M''l M a lone; D .C. A, Janet Wildman; and Ian D. D orothy Drak e.

Our weakest point is; scholarship and SO we are going to put forth with diligent efforts in that direction. W e arc going to he lp eac h other recognize and do something about thi s individual respo nsibi l ity. To (ail to li ve up to ou r full capa biliti es is failing not o nl y in meeti ng Pi Phi s tandards but we are just as sure ly unfair to o u rse l ves. We are g oi ng to kee p our "fami ly sp irit" alive in the Pro vi nce so that we can bette r co n tri bute to th e na tio nal pi ct ure o f Pi Beta Ph i. W e are going to live in s uc h a way as to bett e r interpret th e whole frat er n i ty sys te m t n ot hers a a real pa rt o f the Am erican Way of life. We are going to remember consta n tly th at Pi Beta Phi mea n s no bl e womanhood.

I am looki ng forward t o my visits to the chapte rs in the fall and truly fee l that to be a province officer is a g reat privilege. The province presi de nt wi shes to ex te nd her sincere thanks to Miss Onken. who has show n suc h a wond e rful exp ression of fri endship and sympathetic understanding al o ng with fine ad vice and sugges ti o ns. It has bee n difficult to follow so 6ne and capab le a n officer as Betty Kin g an d Grand Counci l an d Pi Phi s everywhere have been a real in spirati on an d help to me. I am grateful to eac h and every one.

Respect fully s ubmitted,

BETTY HENRIETT LUHRJNG

D E LTA PRO V INC E PR ESIDENT

HIS has been a difficu lt yea r for D elta Provin ce due to th e fact that the Prov in ce has had three dif. fe rent Province Pres i de nt s. Earl y in th e yea r death cla imed ou r devoted Irene H oggatt. Following her death, Ann Cummings ca rr ied o n the work until Christmas at which time this repo rting officer took ove r . In spite o f th ese changes th e splendid int e rnal o rga nizat i o n o f the chapters tnd effi cient work of chapt er office rs plu s devoted Advisory Board supervision brought the Provin ce through th e yea r in a most cred itable manner. At this po int I would l ike to take the opportunity o f expressing appreciation for the work done by these groups. Dur ing the Chapter visits the manifestations of this devotion to the loca l situation was most appa rent.

The P rovi nce has had some outs tan ding success duri ng t he yea r in the scholarship area Ind iana 6. has made an o ut sta nding reco rd o n its Campus in scholarship_ The attainment of the Stoolman Vase indicates success o n th e national level as well. In diana B and Mi chigan D achieved pronounced improvement. placing them in the highe r brackets 0 0 their camp uses One of the gta tifying things in all the Chapters in the Province was the adoptio n of study table. The conv iction that ther e is no substitute for this academic technique was a satisfying achievemen t to this o fficer The visi on and coopera ti o n of the officers a nd chap ters was the thing that made this possible. In diana E had the honor of having three Phi Beta Kappa.s The hoooraries of the various other chap ters are too numerous to mmtion in this report

This has been a tremendous ly large yea r for Delta Provi nce in a ctivi ti es. M ost chapters followed a plan of require d ac ti viti es for th ei r members. This res ulted in t he attainment of a staggering number of high respo nsi ble positions o n the various ca mpu ses. The records o f each chapte r show a n imp ressive number of execu tive positions in campus o rgani zation s .

Two o f the hiAhlights o f the Prov in ce hi story thi s year were the In dia na State Oa y at In dia napoli s and Mi chigan State D ay at Eas t Lansing. The In d iana State luncheon wa s the occasio n for th e awarding of th e Amy B Onken Award to Jan et Po lso n , In dia na B P.ltricia Gilpin was awarded seco nd pla ce a t th e Mich· igan State l uncheon. The Mi chigan State luncheon had the hon o r o f having Miss OnJcen give the address an d the previous day she distinguished th e M ic higan Gamma Chapt e r by initiating the ne w pl ed ge class

The ho using situation in the Provin ce remains much the same with th e exception of th e bea utifu l new ho use at D e Pauw. The Ind ia na E Pi Phis held th e dedicatio n of this new house on June 9 a nd i t is trul y an addition to DePauw campus. M ichigan A, Michigan B , and Mi chigan r as well as India na A have all made improveme nts a nd do ne redecorating The homes of th e various chapters in the Prov ince a re a de 6nite cred it to th eir respective camp uses. A great deal of the cr edi t fo r this situation can be given to the chapters A dvisory Boards a n d H ouse Committees. These two groups have wor ked most faithfully and with acelleot judgment and good taste.

Deha Provi nce has responded very generowly with

one hundred per cem participation in support of the fnte rnity projects. M ichigan A a nd Mi chiga n r cooperated in the support of the child care program, givi ng $96 to this very worthy project

In co ncludi ng this repo rt it is with the detptSt regret that this officer finds it necessary to relinquish Mr position as Province President. The joy i n th e

SERVING

(riends made and the cooperation experienced will trea sured experiences. H er inte rest an d a ffectio n for each group is not al tered by her resignation . Best wishes are extended for continued success of the chapters of Pi Beta Phi in Delta Province.

CAROL M COOK

EPSILON PROVINCE PR ESID ENT

as province president for only a fe w months, it has been a r ea l p leas ur e to look ba ck over the activities of th e r ea r , and to see the accomplishments and fi ne sp i rit 0 the Epsilon Provi nce Pi Phis. It has been gratifying to hear the reports of th e various de2ns, and the a lu mnz advisory boa r ds. Naturally, my greatest pleasure has come from visiu wit h the active chapters, in which I had the opportunity to men a nd kn ow the members.

An other fa ct th at was significa nt to me was the n umbe r of things the chapters have d on e for other g roups. Several had Chri stmas a nd Easter part ies for underpr i vi leged children ; M issou ri B has continued its work with the Scout tr oo p for (<<-ble-mindeJ "IriS; and others participated in money. raising compa igns for worthy ca uses. Too, I was impressed deep ly with the member' s loya lt y to Pi Phi and its principles; thei.r cooperation; th e ir enthusiasm and good (un ; a nd the closeness of most of the groups, even though so me do not have sorority hou ses.

The c hap ters ha ve b« n outsta nding in activities d ur ing th e yea r Several have made use of an activity point sys tem, and hav e (ound it mos t helpful. Pa rtic ipation in student gove rnment, publications, departmenta l clubs and c hurch organizations especially were notewor th y

An unusual number of Pi Phi s were elect ed to various hon o ra ri es. Eleven girls were tapped for Morta r Board, and three (or its equivalent; eight are lis ted in Wh o' s JP'ho in Am niran Col/lgls and UlIiflUsilies,· a nd many more are members o( departmental and class honoraries. The province had its share o( qu ee ns a nd sweethearts, too .

Even though th e chapters hIVe been outsta nding in activities, scholarship has uot bttn neglected Six

gi rl s are Ph i Theta Kappa s, two others are member s of equivalent. and one is a Tau Be ta K appa, enginet ring equiv a lent. Two members of K entucky A have won scho la rships to study in Europe, and Mi ssou ri A's presi. dent received a scho larship (or a year·s work in Cam· bridge.

The Amy B. Onken award winner for th e province is Georgia D unbar, M issouri B Other nominees were : M issouri A, Sue C. Coker; Tennessee B, Betty Rubl e; Tennesset A, J a nis H askew; T en n essee r , J oa n Ad· dingto n ; M issouri r , Carolyn Compton; Ke ntu cky A, Nettie Lou Graham

Each chapter ca n look back upon some activity of the yea r as being particularly outstanding. Some events that we re of special int e rest were: Tennessee 4. '5 chapter h ouse party in Florida during spring vacatio n ; M iss Onken ·s visit with Missouri r ; Tennessee B, in one week, r eceiving one· third of the elected campus officers, Juni or Prom Queen, and Lady o( the Bra ce let (Highes t award to a woman stu dent ) ; Mi s· souri A·s Fou nde rs' D ay ce lebrat ion with Alice Mansfi e ld and M a ri e H agee; Kentuc ky A·s seven queens; A Tennessee r bei ng chosen band spo nso r for the Cotton Bowl game; a nd Missou ri B having t he ABO award winner, a nd a very specia l Fou nde r s' D ay ban· qu et.

M y wo rk with the prvoince has been a real cha l· lenge, but one of th e most interesting and enj o}'able things in which r ve had a part. I am detp ly grateful fn r the a<sistance and guid1nce given me by M iss Onken and other Grand Council member s, a nd th e co· opera ti on and understanding of the cha pter s a nd ad· visory boards. It is a privil ege as we ll as a plea sur e to have a part i n such a wonderfu l provin ce.

Respectful ly submitted.

POLLY F ESSEl'

ZETA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

A S WE come to the end of another year, it is with .L""l. a (eeling o( great satisfaction and prid e thai I re view the results of this pa st year Evc:ry chapre r is filli ng an important place on its campus a nd has worked i n a s im.e re anJ earnest manner to a tt ai n thi s deservi ng Inspi rC'd by convemion, we of Zeta Province sta rt ed th e year with enthusiasm an d determi n ation to reach ou r goa ls. Not a ll of o ur aims have been rea li zed but we have made great prog ress.

Emphasis has been placed on scho larship and th e results are very g ra tifyin g. Al abama A has he ld 6rst p la ce (or two co nsecu tiv e qu a rt ers , Fl ori da B won the scholarship cup fo r 19'0-'1, Georgia A won the scho lars hip (o r 1949·'0, Alabama B came up fro m close to the bottom of th e Jist to second place and mi ssed nrst by onl y a fra ction The other tw o chapters in the province have shown progress a nd Fl orida A claims second place for winter quarter. We o( Zeta Prov ince are proud of this scholarship r eco rd.

All the chapt ers were 100% co ntributors to our national projects and AJa bama A and G eorgia A con-

tributors to Save the Children Federa ti on with G eo rgi a A t king a (ull sroonsorshi p Fl orida r co n tri buted to the Emma H arpe r Turner Fund as well as the o ther projects

The Army Burnham Onk en Award for the prov· ince went to j o Anne T e rry. Georg ia A. Six worthy and deserving girls we re nominated for this award. H o w I wish I co uld have nominated six (or the national awa rd ! The candidates from the provin ce (or this aw a rd were: Ka therine Ann Pri ce, Al abama A; Mary Fraser Kennedy, Al abama B; Barba ra Brundage, Fl orida A; jean Sayer, Florida ll; Carolyn Alfred, Fl ori da r

Circumstances beyond my control prevented my making chapter visits to Ala bama A, Alabama Band Flo rida r. The loss was mi ne and 1 r egret that it was not possible to visit these chapters, renew old acquaintances, and meet the new actives and pledges Rushing was particularly success ful through out the province, many fine girls we re p lC'dged and the largest majo r ity initiated . Every campus in the provi nce has

d. quota, and with few exceptions the full quota was pledged by the chapter. Rushing rules and procedure, as well a5 the campus-wide Panhellenic activities, have been topics of discussion on all campuses with plans and hopes for an improved cushing system for next fall. Faculty relationships have been strengthened by social functions including faculty and members of the Administration as guests. All chapters have had formal dances with beautiful and unusual themes used for decorations, as well as many informal affairs.

Zeta Province has won many campus honors this year-the full list would be far too long to print.

From its list of honors one might think that Zeta Province had only "Brains," but there are "Beauties" as well. Florida A has "Miss Stetson," Florida B "Homecoming Queen" and member of. May Day Court. Florida r "Queen of Hearts" and Georgia A " Homecoming Queen" and Sesquicentennial Queen. Every chapter has more than one fratt:rnity "Sweetheart."

IThis has been a splendid year for Zeta Province every chapter excelling in many ways. Each chapte; ranks at or near the top by its college administration and the other fraternities. Zeta Province President is proud to have had the privilege of working with them.

To the actives and AJumnre Advisory Committee members I would like to thank and express my ap· preciation for their whole hearted cooperation and their expression of true friendship. To members of Grand Council and National Committee Chairmen who have never failed to give assistance and understanding I express my deep appreciation. To Miss Onken whose help has been unfailing I wish to express my deepest gratitude and thanks. It has been a privilege and a joy to 'ierVe in the capacity of Province President for the fraternity.

Respectfully submitted,

EDYTHE BELTON TYLER

ETA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

T HAS been an enrichening experience and a great privilege to work with the chapters of Eta Province this past year. I was pleased to be able to visit all nine chapters during the year; these personal contacts with the girls, the chaperons, and the college personnel, proved most beneficial to me, and I hope I was of some assistance to my chapters. Their thoughtfulness and friend l iness during my visits left me with a deeper appreciation of the meaning of Pi Bcta Phi. True, we have had our problems, but each chapter has shown splendid judgment and adult thinking in the handling of these problems, and 1 feel confident that a keener sense of responsibilities has been fostered within the province.

During the first semester, the Wisconsin chapters were honored by a visit from Helen Anderson Lewis. and this spring most of the Illinois chapters received a visit from Mrs. A. W. Morri so n, Eta Province Scholarship Chairman , a trip made at her own expense. All chapters wrote me of their appreciation to these two for the help and inspiration they had given the chapters.

Of special interest to all Pi Phis is the .Amy B. Onken Award. Each candidate for the award was an outstanding girl on her campus. After careful consideration of all the requirements, Christine Croneis. of Wisco nsin B at Beloit College, was chosen from Eta Province and it was my privilege to make the presentation at their Found ers ' Day Banquet. Other candidates were, Beverly Hollett , Wisconsin A; J oyce Herreid. Wisconsin I'; Pa tricia Cl a rk , Illinois A; Charlene Hiatt , lIlinois B·,1; Josephine Sundine, Illinois K; Shelia M cMurray, 1Ilinois Z; Sandra Lulc.ey, Illinois H; Nancy Millikan, IIlin o is S. Eta Province is 1000/0 in contributions to the three fraternity projects, and three cha pters have full sponsorships in Save the Children Federati o n, Wisconsin A, Illinois E, and lIIinois Z; others are supporting foster children through their Panhellenic. Each chapter through th e year has had some loca l philanthropy. Many have given parties for underprivileged children at Christmas time.

The scholarship data is incomplete for the year. With the exception of thr ee chapters, there has been an improvemen t or a stand-still in comparative rating with other groups. Last year Wisconsin A. actives placed second on the Cilmpus, but the pledges ranked nfteenth. bringing the chapter down to twelfth place.

The fall semester of this year found the chapter in seventh place. Wisconsin B was first on campus last year and the fall semester found them leading all groups by a large margin. Their pledges led all other pledge classes by quite a margin, also. Wisconsin l' was in sixth place la st year and again for the fall semester of this year, but the mid-semester grades this spring showed a definite improvement, so we are hoping for a climb up the ladder. lllinois A ranked in second place at Monmouth College last year, but slipped to third place in the fall term lllinois B·d has been first in scholarship at Knox for two years, but this year's rating will not be issued until a later date. N o rthwestern University has never published comparative scholarship lists, but may do so this year. We do know that Illinois E ranked in fourth place the first quarter of this year, with a 3.8 or C plus average and that they that average tn a 4.6 or a B the second quarter. Illinois Z dropped from the nrst Quartile down to the second Quartile for the first semester, but are endeavoring to improve this st:mester suffiCiently to climb back into the nrst group for the year. IIlinois IT ranked first in scholarship last year, and the actives did the same the fall term, however the pledges brought the chapter ranking down to third place Illinois 8 was first on BraJley campus last year but slipped to second place in the fall. Scholarship was the one field in which there has not been the desired improvement. The following chapters have representation in 4> B K: Wisconsin B -2; Wis co nsin r-1; lllinois B·,1-2; Winois B-2; Illinois Z-l.

Ru shi ng was most successful for all chap ters in the province and with the exception of two chapters the initiation rate was exceptionally high. Illin o is E led the province in this respect initiating all but one pledge. 207 girls were pledged in the fall, 160 were initiated , and 20 have pledged during the year Knox Collegt: is starting deferred rushing next year

The housing si tuation remains the same as last year. Four chap ters have attractive and adequate houses which take ca re of most of the out of town Illinoi s 8 is to have a new house on the site of the present one which houses only six or eight girls and the chaperon, but is used by th e chapter for meetings and social functi ons. Wiscon si n R has A c harming house, used as chapter headquarters. IJIinois B-,1 shares Panhellenic House with the other women's fra-

temities. Wisconsin r and Winoi s A have suites of lOOms in Houses. The six Pi Phi chaperons a rC competent and understanding and we are grateful to them for their inte rest and guidance. Wisconsin A regrets the loss of Mrs. Smith this spring. It was a pleasure to confer with the Deans of Women in the province and to lram of the high regard in which each chapter is held. It is proof that our girls are aware of the importance and necessity of lead ershi p. and of maintainin.g high standards; and that they are also meeting their responsibilities to college administrations.

The Advisory Boards in Eta Province a greal deal of credit and paise for the fine work with the chapters. They have given willingly of their time and efforts to give our chapters the benefits of their judgment and The close relationship between the chapters and Boards was most gratifying.

I would like to thank the chapters for their complete cooperation t:iwing the past year, The reports

Tand letters of the various officers have given me a continuous picture of each chapter and have provided the inspiration that comes from the knOWledge of what fine things the chap ters in Eta Province are doing. To the girls in each chapter who have not held offices, may I extend my apprec iation and praise. for it is because of your support and cooperation tbat your chapter has had a successful year. To the Advisory Boards may I express my deep appreciation, (or your able assistance to yoW' chapters and also for yow invaluab le help to me.

May I take this opportunity to thank Grand Coun· cil and committee members for your guidance, and to Miss Onken and to Miss Scivally, my sincere appreciation for your patience and constant help in my first year. It has been a pleasure to work with all of you, and a privilege to serve Pi Beta Phi.

Respectf ully submitted,

MAURINE COOK

THETA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

HETA Province was represe nted at the 1910 Pi Beta Phi Convention at Jaspe'r by Betty Whipple Framz, province president, the seven official chapter delegates and four alternate delegates. The delegates brought back new ideas, new songs, information and "know-how" about Pi Phi procedure5 and poli cies, knowledge of our national projects, and an immeasurable quantity of inspiration and 10\'ely memories. It was my good fortune to attend the Jasper convention as an alumnr club delegate, but it wasn't until the fall rush periods were just beginning and the college year getting under way that, as a n interim appointee. I assumed the office of Theta provin ce president. Working with the active chapters of our province and with our nationa l and other provi nce officers ha s been a very rewarding personal experience, and I hope that I have been able to help the chapters move forward constructive l y,

Our chapters have known ups and downs in scho larship, but the over.all picture is quite gratifying. Two chapters. Iowa A and Iowa n, were first on campus; Iowa Z, Iowa r, North Dakota A, and Mani· toba A were in the upper third; Minnesota A was in th e middle third. No chapter was in the lower third. Iowa r was second on its campus and held first place one quarter. We are especially proud of Manitoba A for raising its scho larship grade from 5.478 in the lower third to 33.44 in the upper third. Five chapters maintained or improved their scholarship g(ade. I owa A has won the scholarship cup at Iowa Wesleyan four straight years and retired the trophy permanently last fall. Iowa Beta won the Kappa Province Scholarship Plaque at the 1950 convention for being the Pi Beta Phi chapter with the longes t consecutive record of being hrst on campus.

Iowa n brought another award back from Jasper, for the chapter tied with Indiana r for the Stoolman V.,..

We have betn fortunate this year in having as our province scholarship supervisor Mrs Will Hoxie of Ames. E ... ery scholarship chairman has commented. on how helpful she was and how much they enjoyed. working with her. We are very sorry that time demands at the Kappa Sigma house make it necessuy for her to resign.

Participation in campus activities has brought credit to individual Pi Phis and to their chapters. Every

chapter has had excellent repr ese ntati on on campus committees and in campus offices, and there is much tangible evidence that Pi Phis are good citizens of their co llege communities. There has been a wide spread of participation through o ut the chapters in many aeying fields of interest-w ith many Pi Phis achieving positions of leadership and recog nition for their service, and many more Pi Phis in less spectacu lar ways something worth while to their campuses in .6eJds of activity particularly meaningful to th em,

We have been trying to inst ill in our representatives to PanheHenic the concept of Panhellenic as a cooperative organization which necessa rily has to make some rules for o rderly procedure for the co mmon good of all. but which should have a constructive, forwa rdlooking program of its own. Iowa B started the idea of social ex changes between women ' s fraternities on its campus by giving a bridge party (or the other groups Panh e lleni c at Simpson is now sponsoring exchange dinners between wo men's fraternities. A further all-campus socia l event sponsored by Iowa B was a "Beau and Arrow Tea" in the spring honoring all girls on campus pinned or engaged during the year. Iowa A. has had as its slogan, "Every day a Pi Phi do something nice for a girl who isn ' t a Pi Phi ."

Panhelleni c at Manitoba sponsored a large tea dance before the major rush season to stimulate int eres t in women's frat e rniti es, and some groups have cooperated o n philanthropic projects . Panhe ll enic at Minnesota has sponsored many joint philanthropies and an ambitious Greek Week. This year Panh e llenic again voted to ask for a return to faJl rushing rather than deferred, and the Senate Committee on Student Affairs has approved the request. For the first time the men's and women's fraternities at the University of Iowa sponsored a Greek Week.. There were Pan· heUenic Workshops at both Iowa State College and the University of Iowa. These workshops and discussion groups are very worth while. The emphasis in the Iowa Workshops was on officers' duti es, each house being hostess to one set of officers: presidents, treasurers, etc. Iowa State conducted discussion groups on pertinent topics and a convocation summarizing the different discussions, followed by a "fruit basket upset" dinner.

One ca nnot say t oo much about the value of strong

alumn z support and the help which an a lumn z advisory committee whi ch works closely with the gi rls can give to a chapter. We seem to M blessed with loya l memMrs eager to be of service to Pi Beta Phi. They give of their time, understanding. and ju dgment, and the closer they a re to the active chapters the more effective they are. Mothers clubs and alumnae clubs have given much of material Mnefit. lovely gifts at Christmas tim e and through ou t the year.

I am grateful to the five chapero ns for the high standards of e nt ertainment, management, and supervision whi ch they set. Iowa B a nd Iowa r had new chaper o ns this year; N orth Dakota A a nd Iowa r will ha ve new chaperons n ext year. I o wa Z obtained pe rm issio n to initiate their chaperon, Mrs. Eva ns, into Pi Beta Phi .

Deans of women, or perl.ons occupy ing comparable pos iti o ns, were most comp lime nt a ry about the good ci tiz enship of m emM rs of Pi Beta Phi o n their ca mpuses, about their high social standards and standi ng in the co llege co mmunity.

All chapters were 100% in contributions to Settleme nt School, Ho lt Hou se, and Harriet John sto ne Scholarship Fund Th e co nfirmed co ntributio ns to date tota l $50 to Sett lement School, $40 to H o lt H ouse, and $2 to Harriet J ohnstone Scholarship Fund .Manitoba A and North Dak o ta hav e each taken a fuU sponso rshi p of a European child through the Save th e Child re n Federation. Many chapters sponsor philanth ropies of th eir ow n or share in campus-wide projec ts M i nn eso ta A also provided board and room in thei r chapter house for Gret e Galsga ard, a lo ve ly Dani s h gi rl who was crow ned Qu ee n of SLA Day and is g radua ting this June summa cum laude Th e chapte r is proud that they have contributed to the success ful comp letion o f Grete's education. Anothe r stud ent has been invit ed to live with th em next yea r Thi s being my first ye a r in a fi e ld of endeavor quite new to me, my major emphas is has been o n fundame nt als: co nstan tl y talking about efficient internal organization, st ressing office r tr ai nin g a nd co ntinuity, procedure notebooks, following in stru cti o ns in the manuals, up records in the archives, monthly

Breports from chairmen to supplement the letter, program planning and thoughtful attention to Pi Phi nighu. carefu l pledge training. scholarship suptrvision, well laid rush plans, etc. All chapters have made progress toward our goal; some, of coune arrive a little faster than others. '

The nominees for the Amy Burnham Onken Award were exceptionallv line, able young women- a r eal credit to their chapters and the fraternity nationally. It was most difficult to make a c hoi ce, because all were dese rv i ng to win The nominees were: Janet Suther land, Iowa r, Theta Province Award winner; Joan Phillips. Iowa D; Lucretia Gehrke. I owa Z; Eleanor Ruud , Minneso ta A; and Donna Mae Gi lbertso n , North Dak ota A

In O ctobe r and November Mrs. Helen Anderson Lewis, Direct or of Rushing and P ledge Trai ning, visited the thr ee no rtheCll chapters. Mrs Lu cile Douglass Car so n, Grand Secretary, visited the Iowa cha pte rs in Fe bruary Their visits were enthusiastically reported by th e chapters, all of whom were stimulated to do a better job. I am especially grateful to both Mrs . Lewis and Mrs . Carson for bringing with them so many good, constructive ideas and so mu ch inspiration. It was of inestimable help to me as a new office r to have experienced nati onal officers visiting the chapters thi s year. My own visit s were made in NovemMr. Dece mber, and January, and were very rewarding indeed-in knowledge gained of each chal> ter's n eeds, in chap te r respo nse to suggestions, and in the love ly Pi Phi friendships made with both actives and alumnz.

To M iss Onke n I am especially ind ebted for her helpfulness, her unfai ling patience, her readiness to answer all questions, and her constant encouragement. I would like also to acknow ledge the very real assistance o f Betty Whipp le Frantz, fo rmer Theta Province president. and H elen Wright Gran t, Theta Provin ce vice-p resident, in getting me started last fall.

Respectf ully submitted, FLOREN CE GRE EN HOFfMAN ThtJa Pr ovince Pr t.ridtnJ

lOT A PROV INCE PRESIDENT

EFORE turning over the Province President's File to Mrs. Bundy, I will write this Annual report to the ARROW'.

Chapter visiu made this Fall found inspired and ambitious Pi Phis planning t o make thIS an outstand ing yea r fo r Pi Beta Phi. So many I ota Prov· ince members attended Convention and they had return ed fired with ambitio n to excel.

I ota Province was proud that one of ou rs , Col orado B , had brought th e Balfour Cup back from Conve ntion. Th e disappoi nt ment of othe r chap!ers they didn't wi n was eased by the fa ct that It was to the Province. Kansas B wo n the H isto ri ans' Cup wit h a 100% Chapter History and Co lorado B had Hono rab le Menti on, on their 99% Hi story. Two Ha rri et Johnstone Scholarships were awa rd ed in the Province, o ne to Barbara Gromley. Colorado A and o ne to Donna Rabinoff, Colorado B

In most (f.5eS, quotas were 611ed o r increased and the provi nce pledging numbered 164. M os t chapters had done deco ratin g. Wyoming A's extensive r emodelhng and was the most important. H ow proud these guls are of their beautiful home!

Last year ' s Scholarship reports found three cha pters with 6rsts--Colorado B Nebraska B and Wyoming A . The others are working hard to make the Province

100% with eight firsts. Some chapte rs are anticipating • B Ks and K in their spring elections. Kansu A and Kan sas 8 can boast a visit from our Gran d President a nd Sou th D akota A and Nebraska B both enjoyed a visit with o ur Grand Secretary Th e nomin ees for the Amy B. Onken Award were truly outsta nd ing and were proudly prese nted Jane Newton was Colorado 8's choi ce and she w as th e Provi nce winner . Kansas A. presented Margaret Grange r; Kan sas B, Ann McMillen; Nebraska B Joel Bailey; South Dakota A, Janet Swab; Utah A., Joan Olpin and W yom ing A presen te d Donna Zell Willis. I regr et th at I was unable to con tinue as Prov ince Pres ident fo r my full te rm I will mis s the wo nderful co nta cts I have had with eight fin e cha pters, their housemothers and th eir Alumnr Advisory Committees I am especially app reciative of the close relationship between the a ctive chapters and the commi ttees Many thanks to Grand Council, the Advisory Committees and to all Iota actives. It was with your co-operation and help that I have been able to report and boast of the honors and achievemeou of wonderful Pi Phis I appreciate the rare opportunity of sharing their pride in reporting for Iota Province.

Respectfu lly submitted, L UClUE NITSCHE JUNGE

KAPPA PROVINCE PRESIDEN T

THBR.lI was evidence of a closer bond between the chapters in Kappa Province, and between them and the Province President, this fall, a direct result of the warm friendships formed during the wonderful days at Jasper Park. This was made even closer for the Province President by her visits to the chapters, delayed until March because of variow complications for earlier dates,

Scholarship remained the focal point for the major Province attentions, and with varying results. Oklahoma n once more won the Pan hellenic Cup for first place on campus for the year 19'0, the sixth consecu, tive year fo r this ho nor. This indicated a co nsiderable lead over other fratern iti es in the i r first place of second semester of last year si nce they dropped to third place for first semester of this year. Oklah oma A, af ter losi ng by a narrOW margin the first place on campus for the second semester of la st year, regained this coveted honor for first semester thi s year. l ouisia na B had the highest average first semes ter of thi s year it has had for some years, but unfortunately th e entire campus raised averages so that th eir co mparative standing wa s not bettered. Texa s B won th e c up fo r the greatest improvement o n its campus, comi ng up from twelfth to eighth pla ce. T exas A maintain ed th e impro veme nt they made the )ear before by r ema ining in fourth place on the campus. To th e chag rin of the chapters a nd the co nce rn of the Province Presiden t, Arkansas A and Louis iana A dropped in comparative rating on their campuses.

Arkansas A. Oklahoma A. Texas A and Texas n have had paid supervisors for their study halls, th e first three, along with Oklah o ma n , holding th eirs in the chapter houses, while Texas B s studied in a classroom o n the campus. The Kappa Province Supervisor of Scho larship has bet-n o f in es timable assistance in working with the chapter Scholarship Chairm e n on plans for careful checking of grades, analysis of weaknesses, and stimu latio n of chapter members to adopt most effective study incentives. Generally speaking, there is a real effort to gain the fullest return from a co llege education and a serious application to the business of reaching that goal.

Big news in the Province is the new Texas D house now under constru ction. To cost $12),000 it will h ouse thirty girls and provide living, dining and chapter rooms to accommodate the present chapter of about ninety members. It is one of el even women's fraternity houses now going up on S M.U.-owned land a bl ock from the campus, all of Georgian style in keeping wilh campus architecture and all partially financed by University l oans. It is cheduled to be ready for the openi ng of school in the fall.

Oklahoma B a lmost feels as if it, too, had a new house for a sizeable wi ng was added to th eir house and considerable remod e ling done . The work was completed about Thanksgiving time and members r ejoiced in the enlarged quarters-a dining-room more tha n twi ce its former size arranged for double-duty use for the fraternity dan ce- hours, an additional living room, a new chapter room, st udy hall. guest room , and new or enlarged bedrooms fo r fo rty-eight girls.

Arkansas A's house had redecorated , Texas A enjoyed their air conditioned playroom a nd sleepi ngporches, and Oklahoma As returned to find a gaily decorated lounge .

Texas A grieved over the loss of their fine chaperon, Flora Winton, who April 1 to accept a position as H ostess of the Woman's Forum at Wichita

Falls. Temporary arrangements were made for the rest o f this school year, and Mrs George Pettygo, former Iy of H ockaday School, Dallas, has been engaged for the coming year. Our other fine Kappa Province chaperon s con tinued with us-Mrs. Clift o n at Arkansas A, Mrs. Quigley at Oklahoma A, Mrs. Parker at Oklahoma B, and Mrs McClellan at Texas B.

Arkansas A co ntinu es to operate un de r the sophomore pledging instituted a few years ago. Freshmen live in H olcombe H a ll a nd are almost iso lated from normal contacts with fraternity members ex ce pt (or spe{ia lly designated Sophomore Coun cillors. This defe rred pledging has redu ced the size of chapters at the University of Arkan sas so that thi s year Arkansas A discontinued its annex, all out-Of-lown members a nd pledges living in the chapte r house.

Okl aho ma A an d n again were limited to upperclassmen for house-pledges, all freshmen living in school do rmit o r ies. Pledges in bo th these schoo ls , and at Texas A, eat at least one dinner at the hou se weekly, spend one wee k-day evening there for pledge meet· ing and any joint affairs that may be scheduled. Texas B freshman pledges will rem ain in S M.U. dormitories eve n next yea r, but ur.percl assme n may li"e in the house if grades are satis actor y and there is room.

Where pledges do not live in the houses, chapters are fos te ring specia l conferences with individual pledges and entertaining them individually as overn ight ho use guests

Kapp a Provin ce pledged a total of 228 to Pi Beta Phi this fall, ranging from Texas A's 46, thr ough Texas B's 3), to Oklahoma A's 29, Oklahoma 8's 28, louisiana n-s 2', Louisiana A's 24, to Arkansas A's 22. Of th ese 207 return ed to their campuses seco nd semester, and 174, o r 84%, were initiated. Twenty ad ditional pledg es we re Kappa Province's share of second semester ru shing o n the campuses whi ch have this.

Chapters again foste red social contacts between the members and the faculty, with faculty teas by Arkansa s A, Louisiana A ; faculty dinner guests on numerous occasio ns by almost all the chapters. Texas A promoted interfraternity spirit by inviting one men's f ra ternity and one women's fraternity president to weekly chapte r dinners; Oklahoma 8 entertained repre· se ntatives from all the g roups who had invited them to dinner during the period of time they we re unable to eat at the chapter house before the n e w kitchen was co mpleted.

Southern Methodist Univer sity held its second Gretk W eek this spring and the speaker for the Panhellenic meeti ng, as well as the leade r of some of th e Roun d Tables, was our own Grand Pres ident , Miss Amy Onken. Oklahoma Unive rsity"s Panhelleni c too k definite actions this spring discontinuing pledge walkou ts (th e Pi Phi pledges this year had voluntarily Aivea theirs up and donated the costs, $78.00 , to the March of D imes) changing the former "blind date " program for pledges to a series o f Open H o uses, and decided that students with below a C average shou ld not participate in any campus activities o utsi de of sports

Two chapters held ho use-parti es on the Gulf Coast, Louisiana A and Louisiana n. Texas A spent a weekend at Mo Ran ch, where chapter members and adult leaders held discussions, religious services, and played togethe r All reported these chapter get-togethers as not on l y enjoyable but truly productive of increased chapter sp irit.

Campus activities a nd honors continued to demon. strate Pi Phi 's hig h pla ce on the records of universities and colleges in Kappa Province.

The outstanding girls in the Province were nominated by their chapters as ca ndidates for the Kappa Province Amy Burnham Onken Award : Glenna Foster, Arkansas A; Sara French, Louisia na A; Jo Ann Thorsen, Louisiana B. Barbara Whitehurst. Okahoma A ; Eleanor Harper, Oklahoma B; Jean Ha ynie, Texas A; and June Poteet, Texas B, June Poteet was named Kappa Province winner, with honorable mention made of Barbara Whitehurst.

One of ou.r Provin ce pledges wrote this fall : "I had no idea how full of meaning co llege life could be-

Icome until I pledged Pi Phi." This report is but a shadow of all that Pi Beta Phi does mean on the Kappa Province ca mpu ses- for there is much in the way o f campus leadership. contribution to college student l ife, setti ng o f high standard s, and perhaps most treasured of all , the fullness of the fratermty friendships that are in our heans and so need no writt en record. There is a rullnoss of meaning. too, to the Province President who is privileged to work with these chapter their fine advisory committees, their excellent and understanding and to reap the inspiration of association with the othcers and Grand Council members of Pi Beta Phi.

MILDRED SAUl

LAMBDA PROVINCE PRESIDENT

T IS with a great deal of pleasure and pride that 1 review the past year in Lambda Province I staned. my work with a deep sense of inadequacy which has been replaced by a sense of joy in th e opportunity to serve the fraternity, any efforts of mine being repaid a thousand-fold by the inspiration I have received from co nta cts with the active girls, with the members of the excellent Advisory Boards, and with th e national officers. Chapter visits were especia lly important to me in this first year as 1 tried to educate myself for the work required. Although there were man y can· fer e nces, there were also enjoyable social hours and 1 was able to become we ll acqualflted with most of the girls in each chapter, whi ch was a delight to me.

The province has placed special emphasis on worthy scho larship this year Programs have been well planned and carried out under the capable assistance and encouragemen t of the Provin ce Scholarship Chairman, Ruth Bate, We fee l th at ou r record is admirable. Of the nine chapte rs, six are in the upper third, two of these being first; Washingt on r which has been fir st since its installation in 1948, and Montana A which has climbed from fifth to first. Wa shingt on B deserves honorable mention for improving its rating from twelfth to third . Of the other three, one is in the middle third, and the other two in the lowest place, but these chap ters realize their rating is not acceptable to the fraternity and a re making every effort to change the picture

Chapter and fraternity loyalty have been foste red by t he study of chapter and fraternity histories, by ca reful and complete officer training, and by social and fraternity.study gatherings of nearby chapters. The three Orego n chapters celebrated Foun de rs D ay at Salem with a picnic and suitable program; Washington B and Idaho A also with a picnic at Moscow; and Washi ngton A and r e%changed dinner dance invitations.

The housing program is one of remodeling and redecorating. All chapters in the province have living quaners of some kind except Washington r which has a large and lovely meeting room. The members of M ontana A live in a college owned "Quad" with meals sent in from a campus "itchen. All other chapters own their houses, although o ne is quite inadequate. Wash·

ington A and n, and Oregon r have added new space and all chapters have or redecorated extensively throughout to keep their college homes at· tractive and suitable. Each house reflects the desired at mosphe re of warm fnc:ndlm ess and cha rm Mu ch credit for the pl easa nt fee ling in the chapter ho us es is due the capable ho usemothers who add graciousness and refinement to the chapte rs' hosp itality.

Every chapter was enthusiastic over its "best ever" pledge class, in spite of unsatisfact ory ru shi ng plans on several ca mpu ses. Pledge training has carefully planned to develop loyal and ambitious members. This has become a major problem, pledge-active co ntacts being limited because of deferred living in seve ral cases and lack of sufficient housi ng facilities in others. But, through the enthusiastic cooperation of each member, a fine feeling of unity has been at· tained in every chapte r

Many and distinguished honors have come to the girls in Lambda Province because of their participa· tion in campus projects and organizations. M o re emphasis is being placed on activities that are of real service to campus and community. All Dean s of W omen report ed most favorably on th e fine coopera · tion they r eceived from Pi Phi chapters, and the high standards maintained by their members.

J had the happy opportunity of presenting t he Lambda Provin ce Am y B. Onken award to Shirley Wil"s, Wa shi ngto n A, at the Founders ' Day ban · quet in Seattle, a nd a lso of reporting her qualification s and introdu cing her to the Ta coma Alumnz at th eir Foun de rs' Day ce lebrati on, All the candidates had ex· fine rec ords of schola rship, and campus and fraternity service, so the choice was very diffi cult. They were: J oa nne G i lmore. Oregon A Ann M cGlade, Washington B, M ary Elizabeth &nnett. Id aho A, and Marjorie Nickleson, M ontana A. lambda Provin ce is very proud of them all.

With the always continuing support and inspiration of Grand Counci l, the interest and faithfulness of the Alumnz Advisory Boards, and the inlluence of th ei r fine ho usem others, the nin e chapters of Lambda Provo in ce canno t help but move forward to future attainments that far surpass the excellent gains of the pas t . MARy WEut CooPER

MU PROVINCE PRESIDENT

T

HIS year has been a continuation of fine progress for the chapters in Mu Province TM province officer is very proud of her and considers it d. privilege to be able to work With them. There have b«n no monumental problems this year but such

problems as have existed have been approached by the girls in a mature manner. Tbey are gifted in the art of constructive self·analysis.

All chapters were visited by the province offi cer before Christmas and by Prouty dwiog the sec·

ond semester. My .6rst visits were made in October to California Z, California B and Nevada A Novembe:r found me meeting the girls of California E, Arizona A and New Mexico A. In December I enjoyed th e hos· pitality of California r and ren ewed old friendships at California

The six chapter houses are homes of refinement and culture. Beta has added two porches so they may now house 48 girls Gamma redecorated their playroom and made improvements in the bathrooms. Delta redecorated the living room, adding new dra· peries and reupholstering the furniture. They also replaced the dining room draperies. Arizona A built a new kitchen with ultra -modern equipment, added two new bedrooms and a large n ew bathroom. When rush week started the house was still in a state of disre· pair but the girls cl eve rly used it to th ei r advantage The Santa Barbara campus is in the process of being moved to the Goleta campus. The housing situation fo r the G o leta campus is sti ll unsettled. At present the girls are renting a home in Santa Barbara which housrs 20 girls. The Alumn:r Club and the Moth ers' Club have been most helpful, not only in material gifts, but also in helping the girls to create a homelike appearance, and atmosphere. Lik e all other fra· ternities at San Diego State, Epsilon has a room in the House of Ho sp itality in Balboa Park. It ha s been beautifully and tast efu lly r edeco rated. We are very happy that the governmental technica lities concerning New Mexico·s house have betn untangled and that the addition of the sleeping rooms to the Lodge is now unJer way, and that they are goi ng to be able to carry out the plans which they origin a lly had

We had four new housemothers this year three of whom will re turn next year. Two of them are planning to attend the Hou semoth ers Course this summer. We are fortunate to have such fine women caring for our girls. We are sorry to lose Mrs. Barnes who has been at Arizona A for two years. She is returning to her home in Michigan.

The ABO nomin ees for Mu Province were Joan Crawford of Beta, Pa ula Hin ckley of Gamma, Margaret H ey ler of D elta, Ann D eputy of Epsilo n , Tan ya Tatom of Zeta, Lois Bates of Nevada A, Elaine Jack. so n of New Mex ico A, and the winner Kathleen Mc· Nabb of Arizona A. California r won the nomina · tion for the Balfour Cup

Mu Province has con tributed 100% to our philan· thropies. All c hapt ers are co nsc ious of, and interested in, their responsibility to those worth-while thing5 which Pi Beta Phi is doing for othe r people. In addition to supporting our n ation a l philanthropies, most of the c hapt ers do ni ce things for loca lly underprivi· teted ch ildren at Christmas or Easter time, and they al cooperate with dubs in local philanthropies.

I am very happy to r epo rt that attitude toward sc holars hip is on the upgrade. Epsilon and Zeta won first pla ce in scho larship on their campuses, and Gamma rat es very high according to the Pi Phi formula. I am particularly proud of Beta who raised her rating from 21st to nth and of their pledges who were in 3rd place. Arizona A has also done well going fr om to 5th place. D el ta improved slightly, however their average would have been higher had they been permitted to count their pledges' average, 2nd place among pledges.

Rushing has been very successfu l for the chapters. Pi Phi has done well where there are qu otas and where there are no quotas. Three of our eight chapters are on the quota la st September 166 girls we re pledged with 80% making initiation requirements

after one semester of pled,lteship. In February 36 .Rirls were pledged. I wish to pay uibute to the 6ne helpful work done by the rec ommendatio ns committees. Their work has been a de.6nite fa ctor in the selection of outstanding girls and has saved the chapters much time and effort when it is most valuable to the girls The cooperati on the chap ters and com· mittees has been wonderful and has resu lted in splen · did achievement for the chapters.

I wish to pay especial tribute to the members of the Alumnr Advisory Committees whose tirel ess, ca pable, interested and unselfish efforts have played such an important part in the achievements and fine progress of the chap ters. The chapters lean heavily on the experienced judgment and wisdom of advisory boards and their helpful interpretation of the fraternit y in all phases of chapter life

There have been COntacts between chapters and their alumnr clubs. A good mutual relationship exists. In all cases Founders' D ay was celebrated jointly with the alumnr. Relati onship between the chap· ters and the administration has been very good.

Pledge training and the intangible benefits to be gained fr om membership in Pi Beta Phi have been st ressed this year. The girls realize that the quality of indoctrination which a pl edge receives determines, to a large extent, the quality of her future active membership. Pledge-a ctive relationships and their mutual respo nsibili ti es have also been stressed. Ways and means of improving scholarsh ip have been given conce ntrated effort.

All chap ters have shared in group activities and in many cases have rec eived tangible rewards, in addilion to the closeness engendered by working together on a common project Beta won first place in the humor division for their Homecoming float, Gamma won 6rst place in the Songfest, first prize in the Trojane Yell Contest, and the volleyball cup on a permanent basis since th ey have won 6rst place for ; co nsecutive years. Gamma also won first prize for The Most Appropriate Th eme at the Y Carnival. Delta was in the finals of th e Spring Sing which was held at the H o llywood &wl. They also won the Intramurals basketball trophy. Zeta took part in a most in· te resting program, called Greek Week, whi ch was designed to promote closer r elation sh ip between th e Greeks and the citizens of Santa Barbara. Arizona A won the bowling cup, the swimming cup and second place for Homeco ming decorations. New Mexico A won 6rst pla ce in the University Stunt Night. Nevada A won first place in the Maclcay Day Song Contest.

The chapters have been so well represented in in · dividual honors that it would be impossible to mention them all. Paula Hin ckley of California r was the only girl in the provi nce to be elected to 4> B K, and Bingo Piver also of Gamma won the Town and Gown Award for being the most outstanding senior woman at the University of Southern California.

I am indeed grateful to all who have given me encouragement and help this year, grateful to the chapters for their wonderful cooperation, to the alumnr advisory committees for their interest in the chapters and their gracious acceptance of suggestions, to Miss Onken for her invaluable KUidance and assistance 10 Olga Siburg for having prepared the way so sp len · didly in turning over to me su ch exce llent chapters, and last but not lea st, I am very grateful to those unnamed alumnz who have been a source of inspiration and encouragement to me in my new duties this year as a province officer.

Respectfully submitted, MAY ScROGGIN

ScoTT

Provillllce R eports

ALPHA EAST PROVINCE VICE-PRESIDENT

THE clubs ace 100% in participation in Pi Beta Phi proj ects again although there has been a drop in membership tot a l. All clubs exce pt the two in Canada have he ld Ano w Craft sale" and two dubs sent Chnstmas boxes to th e Settlement School. The M agazine Agency has been an interest of all dubs excep t one but the commissions a r e not so large as they shou ld be for the membership.

A Greek child was allotted th e province by Save The Children foundation and most clubs have either sent a CARE package or packed a box of clothing for t he family. Clubs have enjoyed hearing from the family.

Programs have been worked out thoughtfully with mote spea ker s from outside th e membership. Great int erest in actives is evident in th e clubs near a Pi Beta Phi chapter. Portland again awarded a bracelet to the outstanding Sophom o re of the province , from Vermont B; New H aven and H artfo rd gave money to Connecticut A and helped with food for ru shing; Montreal se t up a fund of $100 to aid needy Freshettes at M cGi ll and are hoping that someday there may be a Pi Beta Phi chapter there.

M ontreal has again e ndowed a bed at th e Childre n's H ospita l for $1;;0 and cont ribut ed .$13;; to a Cerebral Palsy Fun d in which one of their members is actively interested. Halifax cont ribu tes tobacco and games to the indigents at the County H ome. In other dubs

Wmembe rs take the lead in co mmunity services.

I was sorry to be unable to attend Found e rs' D ay ce lebrations to which I had been invited but reports give evidence of the honor whi ch was accorded our Fou nders by members. It was a pleasure to attend the last meeting of the Burlington Club, a covered dish su pper at which th e seni ors of Vermont were honor guests.

The Verm ont pi cnic was he l d at Lake Dunmore and plans were made to hold it at the same cottage this summer. Each yea r some new membe rs appear to soon become old friend s.

There are opportunities for many more clubs in New England; only ten membe rs are n ecessary W o n ' t you inquire of your Province Vice-President o r o f the Director of Extension th e procedure of sta rting a new club? A post card may be th e start of a fine club from which members will gain friends and the a l umna! department of Pi Beta Phi another l ink in its chain

For th e sp lendid cooperation of the officers of the several dubs, who have been most patient and who deserve credit for the progress in Alpha Ea st Province I am deep l y grateful. My thanks go especia lly to members of Grand Coun cil, Committee Chairmen and Director of Central Office for their ever present help and inspiration.

ERMIINIE L. POLLARD

ALPHA WEST PROVINCE VICE-PRESIDENT

E ARE happy to welcome a new club to our Province, Lo ng Island North Shore, with nineteen members This makes a total of thirteen clubs in Alpha West.

Seven clubs show in in crea se in membership

Arrow Craft sales in order o f the amou nt of products sold are: Northern New Jers ey, Alban y. Schenectady. New York Citv, Hud son River. Buffalo and Westchester. Th e total sales amounted to $3 , 226.21.

Our donations to Settlement Schoo l, Emma H arper Turner Mem o rial Fun d and H o lt H ouse have all increased ove r last year.

The actives and alumnr fr om Toronto an d Lo nd on h e ld a joint meeting fo r Found ers ' D ay.

It was a real plea su re fo r me to atte nd Lo ng Island North Shore, Westchester and Po ughkeepsie Fo unders ' Day celebrations.

Mrs. Rau ch who is o n th e Settlement School committee was the speaker at the Long Island North Shore dinner. H er talk was very interesting. The Poughkeepsie club had Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fleming a s

Bthei r guests. Mr Fleming spoke with such gratitude and thanks for the opportunities g iven him a nd many others like him by the Settlement School. It made all of us feel very proud and happy to be a part of this worthy project.

The W estchester club has fhree Golden Arrow members. One is an officer in the club. All of them are a lways ready to be of any ass istance when called upon.

The Rochester club has been contributing clothing to Korea and Europe.

Northe rn New J ersey, Poughkeepsie, Schenectady , Roc hester, Syracu se, Buffalo, Toronto and Lo nd o n clubs have co ntribut ed to the active chapters in the province.

My best wishes and thanks to the club officers and members of the fr a ternity fo r their cooperation and help. My deep appreciation to Mi ss Onk en , Mrs Wild and Central Offi ce for th ei r in spi rati o n and guidance. Respectfu lly submitted,

EDNA O ARCHIBALD

BETA PROVINCE VICE-PRESIDENT

ETA PROVINCE with twenty-o n e clubs is a 100 % contributor to the three nati o nal pro jects. Philade lphia is in fir st place in contributions to th e Settlement School, Cleveland East second and Pittsburgh third. Many clubs have contributed generously to chapte rs through club and chapter help and tim e given and effort expended

Man y of th e clubs participate in their local philan thropies, while Panhellenic is a major interest in sev· eral clubs

Through Chapt er Loya lty Day and Fou nders' Day observances we pay honor to Our great frat e rnity. Our Golden Arrows are belo\' ed in the bonds of wine and blue . The province w elcomes the Province Pres ide nt, Edith Ran kin, and the members of the Clarksburg and Elkins, West Virginia, Alumna! Clubs

I plan to visit the clubs this fall and am looking forwa rd to meeting each club member.

A s pecial thank you to all officers and club members

in Beta Province for yow cooperation . lt has bem a privilege to worle with you.

To Miss Onken, Marianne Wild and the other mem o bers of Grand Council , the director of Central Office, as well as Natio nal Committee Chairmen, J sincerely

Wthanle you fo r your interest in me as a new officer and for your inspiration, help and patience throughout the year.

Respectfully submitted, VEL VA DE Moss SHORTZ

GAMMA PROVINCE VICE-PRESIDENT

B AJlE proud to announce an increase in membership with Wilmington, Baltimore and Richmond Clubs as well as in meetings. The Washingto n Senior Club has long discussed the distances of the Di stri ct of Columbia, nearby M aryland and no rthem Virginia in regard to scheduling meetings that would include as many members as is possible. So in February of this year there were nine m ee tings planned and enjoyed although several of the nine that were spread over the mo nth were not large in attendan ce but large in renewing friendships and establishing new bases of contact with other than the usual eighty o r more attending Senior Club Programed Meetings. Thi s wa s regarded as a beginning but 10 of us carrying paid membership in the Senior Club , it is only one plan for interesting the membtrs of Pi Phis living in this area and not members of th e Club.

The Junior Group has decided to hold summer meetings as well as meetings in D .C., Virginia and Maryland, hoping to swell the membership. They entertained on April 1 with a tea at the home of Mrs. George Ober, living in th e D istrict of Columbia, and invited your PVP as guest of honor to meet the Seni ors of M ary l and B and Di strict of Columbia A They also held an area alumna! meeting wilh Maryland B in February. They have a representative on the George Washington University Hospital Board and as an extra contribution made Christmas Tray favors for 300 trays and packed a basket of toys for the Salvation Army They have also r eceived recog· niti on in the Club Notices column of the three large newspapers i n the D C. The Ma y L. Ke ll er or Richmond Club scnt an extra gift to Settlement School this year for dental work as well as their r eg ular co ntr ibution to the school. Their 6rst local work is their support both financial and other wa ys of the Elizabeth utes Foundation which has been described in more detail in th e past. The otMr l ocal work is varied and perhaps is best named legion. H owever, the active chapte r at William and Mary ha s often been the beneficiary of the Richmond Club.

Norfolk has strengthened its plan for meeting girls atte nding college from the area by no t only visiting William and Mary but Ran do lph -Macon in the hope of interesting the graduales in becoming active members of the dub. The dub also entertains wi th one large summe r rush party and five small ru sh parties , as well as an annua l Christmas Lun cheon for active girls in the Tidewater area.

ln addi ti on to the Arrow Craft Sale and supper where each member personally invited ten guests, Mrs Barnwell, a former Sett lement Schoo l teacher, gave an infonnal talk on life at the School.

Founders ' Day Program was divided into four parts with accompanying mwic of the time for each division from candle lighting for ea ch Founder, the hi story of the Alumna: Club, Settlement Schoo l and the Pi Ph i of the present afte r eight-four years of growth.

Grace Ferebee, a member of the Club gave a pro· gram entitled " A Venture in Music Appreciatio n," earlier, in the year and assisted in the musical program to a ccompany Founders' D ay Observances. Baltimore Club has very mu ch enjoyed the undergraduate Alum ·

nr members at Goucher and arranged their pro$ram to co nform to their schedu le as far as possible. The first meeting of the f eu was held in Church Hall in T owso n only a stone's thr ow from Goucher. The ra in poured but there were 80 present to hear the convention report and generally enjoyed the evening.

The Settlement Schoo l Sale and T ea was very im · portant to the Club and held in St. Davids Church Parish Hall in Roland Park where there was ample space and parking.

At the Chri stmas meeting there was a speaker from th e Boys H o me Society o f Baltimore. Loyalty D ay was o bserved with a program and Fo unders' D ay was a dinner in Levering Hall, Johns H opki ns U ni· versity where Mariann e Wild and your PYP were guests of the Club and too k part in the program that followed.

They have received more favorable publicity beca use of their do se assoc iation with the Pi Phis al G oucher and because of the local work with the Boys · Home Society of Baltim o re who maintain a home for tee n age boys. The Pi Phis raised money to purchase library furnitur e for the home.

Goucher College invited the Pi Phis to serve as a group in th e May D ay Country Fair on campus for the benefit of the college building fund. The for dependab le groups there has evidently remained and will remain. Wilmingto n has e ngaged in sewing, mending and knitting for the Children ' s Bureau of Delaware as well as con tributed to the Save the Chil· dren Federation

They also held two bridge parties and mailed a check to Maryland B as a use as you wish gift.

Arrow Craft was displayed at two Teas and an evening meeting, in addition Anne O ' Brien , Pennsylvania r, was invited as the principal speaker for the Founders' Day Dinner held in a private dining room of Hotel DuPont , and to ld the story of Swarthmore Convention and the decision to start the Settlement Schoo l. Mary Towsend Porter was presented with th e Golden Arrow Pen and spoke o n the Con· vention where she saved the Charter of her Chapter, Ohio A

Charlotte had eight mee tings during th e year starting with the ru shing season at Duke and North uro· lin a A as well as spending time in August sending re com mendations to different Pi Phi Chapters since more than 25 girls entered college from the area.

There is no chap ter of Pi Phi at Queens College in Charlotte but many national fraternity members there were eager to inform prospective freshmen , not only entering Queens College but throughout the coun· try, how very desirable fraternity membership was to be regarded. The Pi Phi s entertained high school seniors at a spring tea and followed soon after with anothe r party for girls who had been accepted at colleges and girls attending Junior Colleges who planned to enter University of N o rth Carolina. Fo unders' Day was observed with a dinner at the Shenon Hill s Club followed by a program and music but without the sharing of the ce lebrati o n with an active chapter be· ca use of distances.

Columbia and Chapel H ill have again given gen -

crous ly in food preparation, counseling, and an ever prompt response to rushing as well as throughout the year as they promo te South Carolina A and North Carolina A Members hip in these respective Clubs ri ses and falls with the ever cha nging co nd itions su rrounding a college co mmunity but Joyal Pi Phis continue the work of OUf national orga ni zation.

Loyalty Day is the time the Washington Senior Club presents D.C. A and Maryland D with a substantial check as a reminder of the intent of the Day set apart to pay homage to Carrie Chapman Cau as well as renew our pledge of loyalty to Pi Phi, Thr« of the Gamma Clubs held meetings with programs directed to the Day.

The Senior Club Settlement School Sale was held for the first time o n the first Roor. opening on the street from a large foyer of the All States Hotel It> cated in the down town district a nd adJacent to many government and office buildings. Since it w as open from early morning until nine in the evening it gave opportunity for a ll interested visitors. new fri e nds , and old friend s. A continuous Aow of buyers visited the sale. Mrs , Truman again came with severa l friends, to be folluwed by a large group of Pi Phi Moth ers Club members who later sent a chl!f.'k t o the Settlement School for twenty·five dollars with many dividends of interest in th e school to follow.

Washington Club was honored at the Fou nders' Day Lun cheon held in the Chevy Chase Woman's Club. by Mr s. Hiram Hou ghton. National President of the General Fedezati o n of Women's Clubs, who spoke as a Pi Phi t o the assemb led group of a lumnlr and active chapter members from D .C. A and Maryland B

TThe subject of the speech "The Challenge of Today," will be remembered as a remi nder that we as members represent edu ca tion and understanding of the principles upon which America was founded and has grown i n the years, a land where an organization such as Pi Phi came into being and has built up a rl!f.'ord of achievement and service in the 84 years since inception by our Founders who envisioned service t o each other and to mankind as their goal. There have been countless opportunities for accepting the challenge that is OUIS as educated women, privileged by tn.ining a nd association to carry Iorward the ideals of Pi Phi and our Ameri ca n heritage. She concluded the speech with, "up to now we have enjoyed the four freedoms," and asked what we would contribute to mankind in our generation.

M arianne Wild gave the Tribute to the Founders and r ecalled the perilous days in our country's past history as milestones that were passed because th ose before us accepted the challenge of their years. She l eIt with us with the question, "Will you keep th e faith and serve ?"

The question of interesting all Pi Phi s to join at la rge, form a new club or continue memberShip in an established club has held first place in discussion and planning throughout the year, with the several clubs as named showing the in crease, howeve r we still list many more resident members than paid members.

To the club presidents, th ei r officers and members, to central office and Grand Council goes the credit for improvement in the year ended. Thank, you, I llm most appreciative.

Respectfu lly submitted,

MARIs TU NSTALL Lmoo

DELTA PROVINCE VICE. PRESIDENT

HE 19 clubs, which began the 19S0-19S1 season in D elta Provin ce, were all 100% in SUPi" 01 the fraternity nati ona l projl!f.'ts and most 0 them showed progress in the various phases of club worle. The province welcomed the n ew South Bend-Mishawaka Club in March but regrets to announce the decision of the Shelbyville, Indi ana, group to become ina ct ive next year. This club has always been 100 % in cooperation and will be missed Du es for 810 members includi ng 10 isolated Pi Phis. n etted a gain of S6 paid members. Affiliated with the clubs were 23 seniors. Ten organizations showed in creases in paid membership from I to 20 persons. In orde r of greatest gains, they are Indianapolis, Bloomfield Hills and Hammond, Bloomington, D etroit and Fort Wayne, Lansing·E. Lansing, Gary, Muncie and Franklin . There were five clubs which repo rted the same paid membershij>-Hillsdale, Jackson, Richmond, She lbyville and Southeastern In diana, The School rl!f.'eived $694 in contributions from the 19 dubs. There were S clubs which raised their gifts to the sch ool. In order of lar-'lest increases they were Southeastern Ind iana, Shelbyville, Indianapolis, Hammond and Hillsdale both the same amount. Southeastern In diana and Hamm o n d held thOr first Arrow Craft sales which were most successful. The sum of $101 was sent to H olt H ouse which exceded last year's gift by $26. Those making this possible were five clubs-Shelbyville, Southeastern Indiana. Hammond, Hillsdale and Gary . Realizing that the Emnu Harper Turner M emorial fun d assists in chapter house loans as well as older P i Phi members, the clubs made the greatest increase in giving to that

worthy fund. The $ 70,47 increase came from Grand Rapids, Shelbyville, India n apo lis, Bloomington, Franklin, Gary, and H ammond. Mr Wilford Hoggatt sent a checle for $100 to the fund in memory of Irene H oggatt this Jun e. While it may n ot count o n this year's record, the Province is glad to know $270.47 was contribute d and that $197.47 came from the dubs in co ntra st with last year's sum of $127.

There were 16 dubs selling Arrow Craft products The most popular means of displaying the products was at l ovely tea parties. Special care was given to Ihe arrangement of the articles Southeastern Indiana Club sold articles at their County Fair.

Clubs all over the province proved their loyalt y and in Pi Beta Phi by assisting active chapters in many ways. Alumna! made subs tantial cash gifts to chapter house projects. They assisted in rushing and entertained actives and pledges throughout the year. Joint meetings were a means of getting acquainted Both Michigan with 267 and Indianapoli s with H7 Pi Phis in attendance, celebrated Fo unders' D ay with a Slate Day lun cheon.

In the communittes where there are PanheJlenics, the Pi Phis have participated. In Ann Arbor, Ri ch· mond and Muncie, Pi Beta Phi has furnished the 6rst president for the organization. The clubs have found ma.ny ways in which to render to their communities Detroit co ntributed 46S volunteer hours to the Int ernationa l Institute while Franklin sponsored a Girls' Club. The gifts of four clubs amounted to SS4 S0 and Save the Children Federation

Throughout the reports and letters were found expressions of pleasure in the friendship and good. Iel -

lowship found in the alumme dubs and it hoped that "isolated" Pi Phis reading this Jetter will look around to find others in their area to nljoy tM privilegc of such an association. Perhaps it is in this way

Tthe number of clubs will in crease and the .Iumnl! de· partment will be able to m.ake a still greater contribution to the fraternity VJJu:aNlA BRAOU!1T GREEN

EPSILON PROVINCE VICE·PRESIDEN T

HOU GH we have no new dub to aMounce this year, a group at Mexico, Missouri, is hoping to organize one in the near future , their interest having been aroused by a Jetter from the Missouri A chapter wging aluronr t o pay dues. This letter resulted in some 1, checks from isolated alumnz which brings the total province number of paid up alumnz to 721, I gain of 40 over last year.

Total donations to the &ttJement School arc slightly higher than last year; Nashville. Memphi s, and Columbia having increased their gifts substantially, and our new club at kxington has joined the ranks of cantrihutors St. Louis was once again able to give $1,000 .00.

We are 100 % in donations to Holt House and the Emma Harper Turner fund with the total for the province remaining approximately the same as last year.

As of the March report on magazines the province is in third place, with St. Louis and Kansas City in second and third places, respectively, f o r the (ounU')'.

The clubs maintain their strong int erest in the actives, giving help wherever it seems to be most needed , financially or otherwise. Even the Blue Ridge club, which draws the members from three mountain towns in Virginia and Tennessee, undaunted by its

Egeographical difficulties, is planning a nuh party this summer.

Three clubs. Chattanooga, Louisville, and Spring· 6eld continue to donat e to the Save the Children Federation. Kansas Gty continues its fine work at the Reh abi litation -Institute, contributing volunterr hours and financially, Nashville once again is contributing to the Vanderbilt hospital , Columbia has donated to the Red Cross, and Springfield gave a record player to the polio ward o f the loca l hospital.

With all 100% in donations to the three na · tional projects, increased membership, a larger amount of Arrow Craft sold by $208 .52 than last year, finan· cial donations to active chapters doubled, and larger average attendance at meetings, this province may well be proud of its year's record. It was produced by local cooperation and hard work on the part of club offi· cers and members. A s I turn this work over to my sue· cessor J realize that t o have served this group of clubs as Provin ce Vice-Pres ident has been a rare privi· lege--one for which I am extremely grateful. I am derply appreciative of the fart Central Office plays in a successful year. and 0 the ever ready help and s upport of the members o( Grand Co uncil.

Respectfully submitted,

ALICE W. MANSFIELD

ZETA PROVINCE VICE.PRESIDENT

ACH year I am very happy to begin my report with the annOUDcement that Zeta Province bas had another succC'Ssful year. We have not grown in memo bership or in new dubs, ] am sorey to say; but we bave In our contributions to the alumnz projects, in our loyalty and closeness to the national organization and in our ftding of pride in Pi Phi There are 437 paid members, including seven seniors, out of 913 resident members reported. f)r 47%, Lakeland Club is again 100%. for the eleventh con.s«utive year; and the Pensacola Cl ub i s 100% again, Two clubs. Oca la and Mobile. miss this rating by two members each. Jacksonville Club shows the greatest gain. both over other dubs and its own record.

We are 100% in ow contributions to the alumnI! projects, with a total of $345 .00. or $38.00 more than last year. The Settlement School re received $163.00. Holt House $65 00, and the Emma Turne r fund $117.00. J was glad to see that this fund was more popular this year. clubs r eport donations to Save the Children Federation; two report boxes of clothing sent to Austria i and seven clubs report very interesting local projects, with contributions of money and service.

Eight clubs out of our sixteen held Arrow Craft sales which passed $I,H2 00, This is $277.n more than last year's amount. Jacksonville Club again leads with $456 .78. Mobile is s«ond with its first sale; St. Petersburg is third; and Ocal. is fourth with its first sale. Tallahassee and the Palm Beaches held their first sales this year, so you can see how encouraged I am over these new clubs. The magazine commissions are not in yet, but I am afraid we are again near the

bottom of the list of provinces. I shall hope (or better results next year.

Clubs situated where there are chapters have again shown their fine cooperation with these chapters, par· ti cularly the TaJlaha sStt Club, with its interest and help with Florida D's new house addition.

The De Land Club Aave a kitchen shower and money to Florida A; the Orlando Club gave a scholastic award to F lorida: r; Birmingham gave mont')' and parties for the two Alabama chapters; and Atlanta helped Georgia A with its silver service. The Miami and St. Petersburg clubs sent money to Florida n All clubs report assistance in rushing and a good relationship with actives.

I am glad to see that SO many clubs are mming informally during the summer; also that most clubs scheduled very entertaining programs during the year. This should increase our paid membership.

Two states held State Days on Founders' DayAlabama, with a hundred members present; and Florida , with over two hundred attending, including Miss Onken as the guest of honor. It was a very in· spiring occasion The Mobile and Pensacola clubs, unable to attend these state meetings , had a joint meeting at a half·way place, with twenty·nine out of thinytwo resident members present.

My attempts at getting n ew clubs chartered were unsuccessful. The chapten in Georgia and Alabama would like the help that new clubs could give them The province needs the strength that new clubs can give A great deal of interest was shown at Florida St2te Day in colonizing at the University,

I have enjoyed my work this year with the clubs

a nd parti cul a rly the sp lendid co ntacts made at State Day, I am quite gratified with th e progress we have all made, working together. Again , J wo uld like to thank the clubs, Cenual Offi ce, and membe rs of G.on d Council fo r th eir help--especially Mi ss Onk en, f o r

Eth e inspirati o n she brought Fl o ri da Pi PhlS a t their sta te mee t i ng

Respectfull y submitted, MARGUERITE B LOCHER BARTLEIT

ETA PROVINCE VICE.PRESIDENT

TA PRO VIN CE pro udly introduces a n ew club, Arlington H eig h ts, whi ch includes the area of Palatine and Prospect Heights too. Th ey received their charter in April and are off to a fine start.

The province so ld $9,967.63 of Ar row Craft products this year, an in crease o f $1 ,373.97. Four of th e clubs, Champaign -Urbana , Milwaukee, Madi son and North Shore, e ach se lling well over o ne th ousa nd dollars ea r h. Joli et, D eca tur, Milwaukee and M adiso n each selling subst antially more than la st year. The (01l owing clubs increa sed th e ir donati ons to Settlement School, Chicago South, Milwauk ee, North Shore, Jr., Oak Park -River Forest It is hoped that a few more of the clubs will be able to increase their per capita donations to this mos t worthy project.

There was a substantia l increase in support o f Emma Harper Turne r M emoria l Fund The five clubs increasing their donati o ns over last year were Chicago North, Madison, North Shore, North Shore, Jr., and Oak Park ·Rive r Forest. In cel e bration of their 25th anniversary Oak Park-River Forest gave most generously to seve ral o f th e fraternity projects.

Two clubs carri ed full Sponsorships for Save the Chi ldren FeJerarion with smallc:r donations from other clubs making it possible for us to have three full

Tspo nso rsh ips.

I vi s ited Joli et and the eight Chicago area clubs in Fe bruary and fo und they a ll had exce ll ent leadership and good sp irit of cooperation within the groups.

Peo ri a has th e largest paid membership in th e province with 117 members. Eight clubs s howed an in cr eased membership, Chicago Bus iness W omen, Chjcago North, Chi cago South , Fox River V alley, Wisco nsin , Madi so n, Oak Park-River Fo rest, Rockf o rd an d Springfie ld It is hoped that the dubs will all be ab le to show an increase in paid memberships by another year.

Several o f the clubs with active chapters in their towns are working hard and ea rnestly to pay for additions to th e chapter houses Other dubs who do no t ha ve chapters nea rby have sent gifts to chapter hou ses as a memorial to o ne o f th e ir mem o bers fr om that particular chapter. Others have given awa r ds for scholarship improvement o r to th e outstandi ng senior girl.

May I take this oppo rtunity to thank the members of Grand Council and Central Offi ce who hav e been mos t helpful when I needed advice?

Resp ectfully submitted,

ELIZABETH ScOTT

THETA PROVINCE VICE·PRESIDENT

HE sixteen clubs in Th eta Pro vin ce have finished th e year 100 % in support of the three national pr ojects, Settlement School, H o lt Hou se and the Emma H arper Turner M e morial Fun d. W e have a total of fo ur hundred and nin et y- four paid memberships and when all the reports were in Ceda r Rapids su rprised us all by having the greatest gain in membership, Saint Paul and the Minneapolis Afternoo n Club tied fo r second pl ace and the three other clubs s howing a gain for the pa st year were Council Bluffs. Winnipeg, a nd Minnea po lis Eve ning The total gifts to the Pi Phi Projects were as fo ll ows: Settlement School, $1 98.0o- Holt H o use, $ 76.00--and Emma Harper Turner Fund , $107 .50. Th e eleven clubs contributing to the Save The Children Fed erati o n gave the equivalent o f tw o full sponsorships and the alumnr in the pro vince will be proud to kn ow that two of our active chapters each gave two full sponsorships. They w e re North D akota A and Man itoba A The 6nal resu lts wer e tabulat ed (or ou r provin ce fo r th e Prov ince Vice- Pres iden!"s Award , Minn eso ta A led the othe r chapters in the province with 10 4 paid a lumnI! club members, Io wa Z had 72, I owa r 62, Iowa A and Io wa B 40, Manitoba A 29, and North Dak ota A, 18 . Each year I look forward to reading the r epo rts su bm itted by the Progra m Committee Chairm en and it is a joy to Stt the steady gain and interest shown

there. Time a nd spa ce will be given to this later but the differe nt approaches to the observance of Loyalty Day is interesting to follow This year at the meWng of the M inn eapo lis Evening Club a lo ng with the regular planned pr og ram time was taken to write letters to former members of the dub with whom they had bttn ou t o f to uch It is easy to imagine what a heart warming thing it would be to receive such a thoughtful letter

The pro vince was delighted to have three members of Grand Council pay visits to chapters and alumnz clubs in the provin ce. Mi ss Onken co ndu cted a special initiation service fo r the Iowa B Phi Phi s and H e len Lewis and Lucil e Carson made official vi s its in the provi nce.

Interest in and cooperati on with chapters has been sp lendid and cas h gifts to taling in the neighborhood of a th o usand dollars hav e been given to the a ctive chapte rs in th e prov in ce by n earby clubs and those interested in helping an active chapter. The cooperatio n o f th e club officers as well as the support of club members during the past )'ear has been outstanding For th e gu idance and a id of Grand Council, Committee Chairmen, and th e Directo r of Central Office I am hum bl y g ra tefu l. It has been a rewar d ing exptrience to try to help the a lumnr clubs of this province. HEL EN W GRANT

IOTA PROVINCE V ICE-PRESID ENT

WE ARE to repo rt that Iota Province pined • Dew club this year, Northeastern, at Sheridan, W yoming. with twC'Oty-four memMrs. Twenty, of our twent y-one clubs, are 100% in co ntributions and two clubs, Hutchinso n and N o rth easte rn/ attained 100% membership. Although some of the c1uDS sho w a decrease in membership, others have made splendid ga.ins. Total for th e year, 846. Constitutional requiremC'Ots were met by all clubs.

Seventeen clubs hel d successful Alro w Craft sa les. Den ve r's sales amounted to $1 ,002.00, Omaha second, $9 14 .60, Manhattan th ird, $728.80, Sioux Fall s fourth , $550.00. Total sales amounted to, $7,005 .3}.

Two of the dubs the media of the radio to gain publicity fo r th eir sa le, a nd members o f th e Sa lt Lake City club appeared on Television and told interesting facts about the Settlement School and displayed some of the Ar row Craft goods.

Contributions to the Sett lement Schoo l amou nt ed to $658 .57; Emma Har per Turn er Fund, $3 02.00, a s pl endid over last yea r ; H o lt H ouse, $127 .00, also an increase. Eight clubs. Cheyenne, Colorado Sp r ings, Hut chin so n, Lin co ln , Man hatt an. O gden, Pueblo and Salt Lake City, contributed a total of

K$76.00 to the Save th e Children Federation .

A total of $307.00 was donated from ten of ow clubs to local projects , Red Cross and Community Funds; others received pleasure in adopting needy families during the H oliday season and supp lyi ng them with food , clothing, and toys

All groups are vitally interested in rushing and gave the chapters a great dea l of assistance. Nine clubs gave a tota l of $450.00 to active chapters, four gave love ly gifts.

Official visits were paid by the Province Vice-Preside nt to ten clubs: Manhattan, H utchinso n, Wichita, Topeka, Lawren ce, Kansas City, Kansas, Lin co ln , Omaha, Vermilli on and Sioux Falls. Thanks to a ll who helped to make my visits so pleasant.

M y since re appreciatio n goes to my clubs and to thei r officers for the which they have given me during my nrs t yea r of office Jt has been a pleasu re to have worked with you.

1 wish to thank th e members of Gra nd Council and the Director of Central Office, for all of the won · derful assistance given to me this year.

. Respe ctfully subm itted,

GENEVIEVE CONNER M UNGER

KAPPA PROVINCE VIC E.PR ESID EN T

APP A PROVINCE has had a most successfu l year. Paid membership is 1,385. Every club ha s paid dues, and clubs rang e in size from Paul s ValI ey's 11 to H ouston's 16 3. Fou r clubs have over 100 paid memben, a very good record considering the size o f th e cities in the- pro vince.

F or the .first tim e in the 6ve years of my incumben cy, we have had n o new clubs, but ren ewed efforts on th e part of the Province Vice·President, and greate r inter· es t in the na ti onal scope of Pi Beta Phi will r esu lt in more new dubs next year.

With the exception of three clubs, a ll clubs have made contributions to all three national projects, the Settle me nt School, H olt H ouse, and the Emma Harpe r Turner Memorial Fund , whi ch is mu ch closer to 100% tha n th e province has ever been. All three projects received an increased contributi on this year. Contributions to th e Sett leme nt Schoo l were $1,078.00. One outsta nd ing co ntr ibutio n to the Settlement School was th e $321.00 contributed by the Au stin Club to th e Arts and Crafts D epa rtment of th e Schoo l. This was th e profit from the Benefit Tea given at the chap· ter house, a t which th e door pri ze was the beautifu l painting done by Mr. W ayman Adams, nat iona ll y known artist, and husband of Mugaret Burroughs Adams, Texas A, for a demonstration at th e February meeting of the club This contribution was made in addition to th e regular co ntrib uti on of $ 100.00 by the club to the School.

Ten clubs r eport gifts of mo ney to chapters in the amou nt of $5 6·tOO plus many othe r gifts, a nd hours of work do n e in preparing for rush parties , deco rati ng

Tgues t rooms, a nd other services. Contributions to th e Save th e Children Federatio n were $215.00. The Tulsa Club sponsored a Navajo In dia n boy, and the D all as Junior Group again suppo rt ed a negro sc hoo l in th e Brazos Vall ey. Local co ntri b uti ons to Red Cross. "l'WCA, Community Fund, de • amounted to $206.50 , plus many hou r s of tim e and service given to co m· munity projects. Kappa Provi nce clubs in many ci ties take active part in ch' ic affairs.

V isits were made to the Stillwater, Ponca Gty , Ba rtlesvill e, Mu skogee, Okmulg ee and Tul sa Clubs, where seeing old and dea r fr ie nds an d meeti ng many wonderful new Pi Phis, made it a stimu lating experi· c nce. Sharing in a combi ned Oklahoma Sta te Association meeting o ne day in Stillwater, cl imaxed by a wonderful Founde rs ' Day dinner with members of both Oklahoma A and Oklahoma B chap ters a nd th e alum na!, was a highspot of th e year. All clubs celeb rated Fou nders' D ay beautifull y, with th ose of us fortunate enough to be near a chapter to share the celebration with it being especia lly fortu nate.

The intangible th infs which make up s uch a large part of the success 0 any organization are very im · portant in Kap pa Province . To the ma ny fine officer s and members of th e thirty·four a lumnz clubs who ha \'e given so much ti me this year to making it the success it has been, to eve r efficient Central Offi ce, and to members of Grand Council who give so much of themselves to guiding the fraternity, go my mOSI si nce re thanks a nd g ratefu l app recia ti on Respec tfully submitted,

THERESA GIBSON GRAHA.M

LAMBDA PRO V INC E V IC E- PRESIDEN T

HIS officer kn ows that she has inherited a very fin e family of clubs in Lambda Province. l owe and acknow ledge a de bt of gratitude to my predecesso r The clubs have given to me the same fine coope ratio n given to her and for thi s I am deeply grat eful. Th is yea r lambda Province has added a splendid

new club to its roster, Coos County, with a member · ship of 17 This new clubs ha s show n inte rest, e n· thusiasm and initiative. Alth ough iu st newly organized they had a very successful Arrow Craft sale, earned $18.45 in magazine s ubscr iptions, as well as havin ,l.( con tributed to a ll the three frate rnity projects

AU clubs were 100% in co ntr ibu tions with the exception o f Ikllingham which w as forced to be inactive this year beca use of the str ious decrease of Pi Phis in their city. however, pros pecu are brighter (or an inc reaseJ membership n ex t yHor, and the ren ewed act ivi t y of [he club. Eilotht of the clubs assisted in the Save t he Children campaign and 14 of the 22 clubs ass ist ed their active chapters. The Pi Phi ho use at Edmonton received finan cia l assista nce to the extent of $800. This money was made available thr o ug h donati o ns fr o m th e fathers of Pi Phis o ld and new , and was used to huy two new gas stoves, an e lectric re.frigerator and other a ppli ances. Lambda Province shows a n increase in the amou nt s of magazine subsubscriptions.

MThis officer has, as ye t, no t visited any of her clu bs. but is looking forw a rd to doing so early in the fall, and it is her si ncere hope that after these visits are made she may unde rs tand the individual problems of each club better and be able to be helpful to them.

To the club presidents , th ei r hard wor1cing officers and club members goes the credit fo r the good year the provi nce has ju st ended To them, to Central Office and to the members of Grand Council who are ever ready with a helping hand I am extremely grateful.

Respectfully submitted,

MARY MOONBY

MU PROVINCE VICE·PRESIDENT

U PROVINCE has completed another successful year ancl w e lcomed one more clu b in to her already large family. las Vegas is the ne w member and we si nc.:e re ly welcome her and trust she will grow rapid ly li ke her sister clubs have .

This brings o ur to ta l to tw e nty-nin e clu bs All of Mu 's clubs, with the exception of two clubs supported the three National Projects

Total paid membership is no w 1,3 88. La st year's paid membership was 1.393

Ways and means included squa re dances, hobby shows, rummage sa les, dessert bridges, spo n so rship of plays and programs. Sou th Coast continues to have a "pottery pi g " handy. The proceeds are sent a t the enJ o f th e yn r to the Settlement School.

Clubs situated in Co ll ege towns have been most loyal a nd helpfu l in giving assistance to the active cha pters both fin a ncia lly and in an advi so ry ca paci ty. Our Prov in ce wa s indeed fortunate in being visited this yea r by ou r Grand Treasurer lolita Prouty W o rds cannot reveal the wonde rful inspiration a nd help she ga ve Mu' s cluhs. She rek in d leJ interest in Scholarship a nd one club imm ediate ly sent in a check fo r the H arriet Johnstone Scho la rship aftc r M rs Prou ty had spoken to th em. Lolita Prouty's patience and generosity in answering a ll questions fullv and comprehensivelv was trulv app reciaed bv Mu's Pi Phis. We were a ll insp ired anew with the co lossal job Pi Phi s are doing and doing beautifully

Scholarship: San Fernando has set aside $100 to sta rt a Scholarship Fund. The p lan is to let the fund g ro w to $200 or $300, then give it to an active Pi

Phi who assist ance M a rin co ntributed to the Harriet Johnsto ne Scholarship Fund.

I n San Fra ncisco . Pi Phis filled Xmas stockings for ward s of the Juvenil e Court. San Mateo assists staff· ing the San Mat eo Blood Bank (an d co ntributed towa rd the new Blood Bank Building).

San Fernando will staff the Day Camp for Crippled Childre n at th e Valley loca tio n this summer Tucson contributed substantially to the Ri chy School for t h e Yaqui Indian chi ldren. Mrs . Wheeler, principal of the Yaquis school wrote th e following, " We still think of you as Ri chy ', P.T.A. since your gift reaches many places pu bl ic mo ney cannot cover ." M ari n has a lm ost re ached the goal o f raising $3 10 .00 to furnish the fo urth floor waiting room at the new Marin hospital.

Advi sory Boards and Alumn.e Clubs have worked harmoniously together. (Exampl e : Santa Ba rbat a's new Executive Board and Adviso ry Board met t oge ther to lar. plans for the coming vea r )

E leven cubs co nt rib uted to Act ive Chapters. Nine clubs gave substan ti a l cont ributi o ns to loca l Philanth ropies. One club (Berk eley ) gave $1 06 00 for sup.. po rt of a child through Save the Children Fund. for th e sp lendid cooperation of club officers. fo r the eve r ready a ssi stance and guida nce of Grand Coun · cil and the efficient service from the D irector of Cen· tral Office, J am deeply grateful.

ResP<ctfuliv ,ubmi,,<d, MARC ELL A MCCORMICK RHOD BS

Dr. James T F is her , the Nation ' s foremost psychiatrist, i n his latest book, "A Few But to ns Missins," whi ch "su ms up his w isdo m," said: " If you were to take the sum total of all the authoritative articles ever written by the most qualified psychologists and psychiatrists on the subject of mental hygiene-if yo u were to combi n e them and reline th el1\ and cleave out the excess verbiage--if you were to take the whole of the meat and none of the parsley, and if you were to have t hese unadulte ra ted bits of pu re scientific knowledge conc isely expressed by the mos t capa bl e of living poets, you would have an awkward and incomplete summatio n of the Sermon on the Mount. "- Bu llttin of Education Commill of N.P C

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

Club .... .... Am 't ,..,..., AlulP . Mem.. D,,,.

BoIWa. M_....... ,.. 42 .....

Burlin.wn. V\...... ,. 10 ' 00

.FM«rn Maine 17 16 2. "

n .Ufu, N.8.· .... " 33 3 00

UartfonJ. Colin .... \2' .. 3.00

Mont"', Que. ' , 47 " ' .00

N_ llav1!a, Coan. . .... .. 18 3.00

Portland, Me. .... ... 22 16 3."

AIolated

• Ot.'fll! to klcaI (SI-'

* THE H OLT H OUSE is our unique m em orial t o th e fact that th e o rgan ization meeting of the Frat ernity was held tbere-have you contributed t o its sllpport tbis year? Send contributi ollJ t o th e treasllrer of th e H olt H ouse Committee.

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

8 8 8 8 8 a g 2 e g 8 8 888 8

I sj

Club .... r.1d Am 't ,...... , Alu lU . Mem. 0 , ..

Baltl mort. Md. "'" 71 < . 00

CllIipel IIiI I, N.C. . t8

Cha rl ott e, N.C . W at 3.00

Co lumbl",8,C .

Nod.. lk, Va. <0 " < 00

Richlu()I1 d. Va . . 30

WMhina t()l1, D.C .. Jr . 202 " < 00

Washington. D.C .. 8r . . .,. ,., 3.00

Wlhnlnaton. 1>.0.1 .. ... 39 3.'"

0AMMA Pk UV 1NC E

Harriet R. Johllltone

. SeMlar-

shi p

DELTA PRO\' l NCE

(Continued)

EPS ILON PROVIN CE

ZETA P ROVIN CE

eM I IIOH I ......... Alum. Mem. Am', D,s

ArBoctoo Uel&hy,lll.t ... 14 14 13.60

Avoo, TIL ., " II 3 60

BeIoiL, W "... 38 25 2. 60 IIl. 11 5 87 4 00

Chloaio Sua. WOfO(III ••.• II 3.&0

Cbieaco North, II I. •..... 4V 4 .50

CbJCIaIO South. IU .. ...... 204 " ' .00

Ctaloaco Wlilt. Bubutbu .. €.I 411 :UO

Decatur. Ill 12t t4 3. 50

Du Pap Couo", Ill. . 43 'a 3.00

flaia. lU 28 III 3 &0

,"0:11 ro .... v.u tl)' . w.. . 1& I i 1.50

OaJ.bura. U1.. 7S :se 2 50

Yox River Valley, ltl. 2J 14 3M

Jl.tkloa..uJe, III•........

Joliel.lU. ......... ..... 12 " 3. M

Madiloo Wit. .. 43 4. 00

MII_u kee. WI. 21Q 80 3.M Mou lDOll\h. 111 " U

ETA PROV I NCE

, co.. , Roo. "". Am" ,...... , Mum. Mem. D,..

Ams.lowa ..... .. " .....

Burti.c\O'I Iowa ..•. .• .. t4 ' . 50

Cedar Rapidt. Iowa ..•.• .. •• '. 50

Council Blu! Iowa .. " .... Del MoiDCll.lo... ....... '" .. ' 00

Ofllld Forla, N.D..... ..

Iodiuola.

City,

Mlnneapolil AfW!rn OOD 100 " ' . 00

t.rJllDel,poIie Rf eWDi .•• " 3.5"

M\ PBaat. To .. .. 2 . 7$

St. Paul. MbUI . .........

Soux Chr. 10_ ...

THETA PROVINCE

* THE HOLT HOUSE is our unique memorial to the fact that the organization meeting of the Fraternity was held there-have you contributed to its supp ort this year? Smd cOl1tributions to the treaSllrer of the Holt House Committee.

KAPPA PROVINCE

a.b ,......, Wub ..

BoiIe. Idaho &.man, Mont

8utt.Anaconda ...... .

Nd Alum.

LAMBDA PROVIN CE

Hatria R.

ALUMNAE PERSONALS

ALABAMA BETA

"itlffitl"J

j anice McKaig and William Hembree on june I, 19:U, in Tuscaloosa, Al l.

Peqy Ann Berry and Gcorae Vernon Tillman 00 j uly 14 , 19", In Orlando , Fla.

Margard Hulsey lnd William Henry Buck, jr. 00 October 7, 19)0.

ALBERTA AlPHA

Mlmitl8.s

joyce Cairns lnd J oh n Owen O'Brien on june 9, 19)1

Elizabeth Olene Cull erne and Herbert S. Plrker on j une 16 19'51.

Norma Marylecn Grantham lnd j ames Arnold MacRae on June 16, 19)1. Bi"ht

To Mr. and Mts. Alan B:atchelor (Peggy Ktntrick) I 10110 00 March 22, 19) I

To Or. and Mrs. J W. Neilson (Beth Sovereign) a JOn, john Arthur, 0 0 Ma rch 27, 19H.

To Mr. and Mu. Veroor Smith (Pamela Wildman) a $On on June 14, 19)1.

1"0 Mr and Mn. R. O So le r (Bunty Sutherland) a dauah ter, Patric ia Maraud, on June 3, 19)1.

To Mr and Mrs. Muna'l. Hlnna (Arlene P inch ) I daugh. ter !..Iurie j ean, OD June j 19)1, tn Edmonton, Alta ., Can. to Mr. and Mrs. H Burowciough (Margaret He yood) , a Ion J ohn Gordon. on April 2) , 19)1, in New We)tmlnster. H.C., Can.

T n D r. and Mrs. J im Miller (Irene Miller) a daughter on July 8, ( 9)0, in Edmont,)n, Alia., Can.

To Mr. and Mrs. Mur ray Wallen (Pearl Powler) a daugh. te r, ElIzabeth Ann, on January 18 , 19H.

To Mr. and Mrs Carl Rolf (Beatrice Grant) a daughter, CafO! J\nne. on February 13 , 19)1

AR IZONA ALPHA lIttlui.,u

Betty Lea Bayne and Coli n Nie1 Edmonso n OD May 6 , 195 I, in Tucson, Ariz.

J o Ann Loraine Comer and Charles Philip Peterson on FebruarJ 3, 19)1. in Las Nev. Marll )n Janney and Dr. Herbert N Munhall on June 16, 1951, in Charlottesville, Va.

Carol Valerie HoJuWJo and Richard W. Reynolds 00 June 28 , 19)1, io Mesa, Ariz.

Bi"ln

To Mr. and Mra William Utzinger (Ruth Misbaug h) I daulhter in Sail Francisco Cal if.

To M.r and M rs. S. L« Cotton (Ma., Beecroft) l SOO, Steven, on March II, 19)1, in PhocniJ:, ArIZ

T o Mr nd Mrs. R. N J en nIngs (Ann Stanton), daughter Leslie Ann, on May }(I, 19)1, in Tucson, Ariz

T M:. and Mn William Carrington Macey, Jr (Louise S. Evans) twin daUj:btets, Carolyn and P&meia, on. Apr il ), 19)1, In Tucson, Anz.

To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley (Sally Wright) I daugb · ter H lly Ann, 00 March 21 1951 in Tucsoo, Ar iz.

to Mr and Mrs. J mes P. McNulty (jacqueline Bouers) I IOn Michael Francis, o n Apr.! 29, 195. , in Tucson. Ariz.

To'lI-it. and M rs. J R. Shull (Patrici, Ann Spencer) a da'j'fibter, Susao Patricia, on April 14, 19)1, in Ioglewood, Call ARKANSAS AlPHA

AU"i."

Carolyn Balfour Crane and Will Hughes Gordoo, j r. 00 J uo e 2 , 19)1, in Port Smith, Ark.

B irth

To Mr and Mrs. J Daniel Brock ( Al ice PelJ"Uson J ones) a daughter, Alice 'timouoa, 0 0 March 9, 1951, in Nnr Orlelns. La.

CALIFORNIA ALPHA

Births

T o Mr. and Mrs Charlet B Arthur ( Virainia Dea.n) a son Thomu Cahert, 00 March 19)1, 10 Pasadena •. Calif.

To Mr and Mn. William lL H owell (Suzanne Wiu iams) a dlu,ghttt, Victoria Hampton , 00 Ju ly 2), in Merced, Calif.

100

CAlIPORNIA GAMMA

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs. David Clark DeRoo (Barbara Bartosh) a son, Dou,lu Clark, 00 Mar 14, 19)1, in Redlands, Calif. CALIFORNIA DELTA

Bu/hs

To Mr. and Mrs. Irving Smit h, Jr (K athryn Codr) a daughter Sharon Louise, on j anuary 30, 19H , in Loog Beacb, Olif.

To Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Bergquist (laura E. Maclce ) a so n Scott Berna rd, on M rch 16 19)1.

To Mr 'nd Mrs. J oh n Cr,mer Fl yn n qacqueiin a son J effrey, on J une 8 1911, In Pasadena. uhf.

To Mr ti d Mrs. Hu bert F Gord.m (VirginIa Ilandolph Ke im' a JO n, ThoJlDas L ndoJlph , un Jaou ary 30, 19H iu Los An geles, Calif. '

To Mr. and Mrs. J Randolrb Pirie (Ali« Gr imn ) a d,u,hter , Diane .EHen, on Ap ri 2, 19)1 , in Los Anaelea, Calif COLORADO ALPHA

"I."i.,n

Mary A lice Cook and J ohn Munger on April 26, 1951 , in Dtnver Colo.

Elizabeth Carpente r and Rolbe Harrington 00 J une- 30 19)1 in Palo Aho. Calif. '

Ann Wadley and Raym ood G. H anson 00 J uly 8, 19)1, in Denver, <AID

Bir'hs

To Mr and Mra R obe rt K. Benkelmao (Barbara Morti son ) a $O n, Bay Charles, on February 14, 19)(. in Denver.

To M r. and Mrs. Edward G. Varga (Joan Dahlin) a son, j oh n Edward, o n March I, 1911, in Denver, Culu.

To M r and M rs. Rubert Venuti (M,il} Alford) a daugh ter, Pauicia (()e, in 19)(, in Gunn isu n, Colo.

To Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph De Luise (Euge nle Steinbauer) a son, Roger Sco tt, on Ma )' 19 1951.

To Mr. and Mrs Merritt th omas (jeanne Lill) a daugh. ter, j oan Leslie, 00 December 23 , 19)0, in Denver, Colo

COLORADO BETA

Altlw;.,n

)0 Ann Weelu ,nd HUoJld E. Pudge, J r. 00 Pebruat)' 4, 19)1, in Oklaboma City, Okla.

Pbyllis An ne Stewart and George Baily 0 0 Janu ary 20, 1951.

Bi"hJ

To Mr. and Mrs J ohn W. Poore (Florabelle DeWitt) a daughter, D ana DeWitt, on April 9, 19H, in A lbuquerque , N.M

To Mr. and Mrs. J T. Dura nd (Betty Merritt) a IOn, Christopher J ohn. 00 t='ebrwry 10. 1951.

To Mr. and M rs Stanford Rose (Mary Dean Leonard) a da_uJhter, Deborah, on June U. 19)( in Ardmore. Okla

To Mr. and Mrs James J Johnst on (Jeao B lanch) a 100. JelI rtJ Jamd, on June 6, 19)(, io Denver, Colo.

D.C. AlPHA

B",hJ

To Dr. and Mrs D W. Soyer (PhJllis Palmer) I daiJIh ter Rosemary, on May 8.1 9 )1, in Nudolk, Va.

to MI. and Mrs. Lewis B. Pusey Jr. (Char lotte Parter· son) a daushter, CarolJn Sioank On FefilUili 2) , 19)1.

10 Mr. and Mrs. G ale S. ;xringham ean Maxwell) a sol!! Ward Muwell , 00 Mar 30, 1911, in ashillfton pe.

10 l.taJt. 1j C; ) aoJ Mrs George R. Coopcr 1 Jr (Nancy Miuoo) a dau&hter, MUlaret Louise, 00. April 10, 1951 , in Wubingtoo, D C.

FlORIDA AlPHA

MMri.,,1

PcaIr Lou Blanchard and Rxhard Ed.in Hanner on June 2, 1951, in Atlan u., Ga. hey and Alkn Roberttoo McCowll1 on Juot:: 29 , 19)1, In Atlanta Ga.

Joree lilliaa bu.uan and Robert L Petru.scbell 00 Ma.tdl 8, 19)1, in Eustis. Fla

PLOIIDA BETA

MMriIl,'1

Goudie Stewart and G. W. Herkmu oa June: 14, 1910 III TocU.a.. Kaa..

ADae PcaCiletoft Ga.inn and James Kaos Rwh aD April 14, 19n, io W"Ulkr Puk, Fl •. P.tsici. Jane Patti,h.1I and Doo.ld Marwin Rudolph 00 JUDe I}, 1951, ia Orl.ado. fl •• Naacy 1.efbob IDd Ra: Rupttt Ro ell, Jr. aD Ju1y 14, La Miami, Pl•.

Bnth,

To Lt. Colooel .nd Mrs. H.I G D i. (Mary AileD) • JO'!I

Bruce AUe.!'l CD M.y 15, 1951, ia Orlando, Fla.

TO Mr••nd MO. Ja ck BlUee (Mut Ann McElrol) a son, John A.aUo, Jr•• 00 M.y 16, 1951. la Orl.ndo. F ••

To Mr .• n Mrs J oh n H P.tterson (Jeanne Dupree) • on Apr il 19' 1. in Miami, Fl ••

To Mr and Mr•• Clifford Samuel Marte, Jr (Marion Dun· 100 Btdell) a Jane Eliube:th , on M.rch 9, 19", in Atl anta, Ga

To Lt. and Mn. William P. Harris (Virginia Curtis) a toO, William Pranklin, Jr., on PebruUJ 9, 19)1. in Tach; · b Honsh u Japln.

PLORIDA GAMMA

MlIrrM,' Ginoy Pbipps and Tom Ruumlo on May 16, 19)1.

GEORGIA ALPHA

AflImlllll

Blrbara Alletl Re:ppard and Dde SIe:tte:dlbl 00 June I , 1951 io Orlando. Fla.

Patricia Murphey Ind J obn earl Huskjssoo, Jr. on March 17, 1911, in Atl anta GI.

Chlliotte Kay Hilley and JamtS CharltS Bro n aD April 1. 1911, io HartWell. Ga.

Bertie J.ne Hendon Ind Hanson Cheney Hall, Jr on May 10 19)1. in Carrollton, G•. i::liubcth Aon Nul .nd William Le:Gc:r Simons on June I, 19". io Atl.nta, G•. Clara P.trici. O'Keeffe .nd H omer Augustus Black on J une 8, 19)1, in Atlanta, G•. Dai" une Andre Ind aarence J.y Smith, Jr Oft June 9, 1911, in Atlanta G•. Frances Sher-pard CI.pp .nd Kenneth Grubbs 00 Jul y 7. 19", in Allaua. Ga.

Bi,tb

To Capt. and Mn. Loyal B. Curry (Jean Sulli't'ln) • $On, Timotb, Eugene, on May 14, 19:H, In Birmingham. Al l.

IDAHO ALPHA

Mttrrill,'1

J ad, Raber .nd Eugene C. Thomas on De<:embcr 17, 19)0, in Boue Idaho, Betty Thomas .nd Paul B. Bronkeo on Febru.ry 24, 19 )1, iD Blackfoot, Id.ho.

Bi,lIu

To Mr .•nd Mrs. P.ul V. Wyltert (Norma Plstoa) a son, Wade Ooua:lu, on 19)1.

To Mr.•nd Mrs. John Ie (Arline Campbell) • son on Mlrch 27, 1911 in Spokane, .,h.

To Mr. Ind Mrs, J.ma P. O'Connor (B.rb The· opb.ilus) • son, Timothy James, on M.y 12, 19'1, in Boise. Idabo.

ILLINOIS ALPHA

},fllrr;lIlu

Violette Oil, .nd Frederick W. Elliott 00. April 27, 194 9 J.cque:! ioe Luper aod D.n Williamson on May 10, 19)1. in AYon, IU. Elizabeth L. D. vi, .nd Donov.n D. V.nce on December 16, 19,0.

Bi,tbl

To Mr and Mrs. John C. H.yes (Helen Ad.irl a $O n , J oh n Charlea, Jr., on April 28, 19)1, in Urban.-...! I.

To Mr. and Mn. Henry E. H .tch (Donna wisner) , • d.ulhter, NancY le.nne, on Febru.ry 6, 1931.

To Mr. and 'Mrs. Rose r L. MdlOberu (Hallie Marie Han · sen) a daUlhtu, Marie Kathleen, on October 31, 19)0 , in D.nu Tex.

To Mr.•nd Mn William C Hempbill (Millard J9n Loehr) • d.uabter. Mupm Jean, 00 March 8, 19'1.

ILLINOIS BETA·DELTA

MMrill,'1

M.rjorie Carlene Nichol. .nd RusseU Jean Bantow 00 April 12, 19)1, iD G.ltsbur" Ill. Franca EHzabctb Gordon and Robert L Pishu 00 M.y 26, 19)1, io Lincolo, Ill.

Shirley HeltD Danforth aod Iic:hud. LiDd.ocr 00 JIIM 9 19) I. ia Park Ridle, Ill. ' LouIW Dan ud Josep h Edward Wapu 00 JUDe: 23 19)1. 10 E•• IUtOll. III. ' Barbara Ann GtuOt aod WillWD M. Statioo Oft J uly 3, 19)1, in Gko .EUyo. W, Birtbl

To Mr. ud Mn. John Gridley. J r. (P.tty Hyde) a dau,ah· tu J .ne on Dcamber l4, 1910.

to Mr. ud Mrs. William Gamble (Betty Love) a IOD Timotb,. • on Marcb 4. 1"1.

To Mr ••od Mrs. Henry YOun&retl (W.nda M.DGe Goode) a 100, Steveo A., on FebtuaIJ 2}, 19", in. Galct· burl, III.

To Mr••nd Mrs W. W. McKo.ne (Elizabeth Stickae y) a .on. J ohn Stickney, on M.y 18 19)1, in Chiello Ill

To Mr. and Mrs. Roben L. Arrisan (Barbara 'I..au) • soo, Thom., Arthur. 00 D«ember 18, 19)0, in Sbendan, Wyo.

.To Mr. and Mrs P.rrioaton Wilbur 00 Anne Rlch.rdsoo) a IOn, WIlIIl.m Richardton, on April 10, 19'1.

ILLINOIS EPSILON

MII";II"I

M.ry .Ellen Noon MiltS .nd Pred Htuby oa June: 9 19)1, in CIe"Weu.nd. Ohio. ' Barba ra Ann Htil ud J. mes Guy Howard 00 JUDe 21 19)1, In Mil ukee, Wi.. '

J.n Ann Rutie.J&e .nd Charles J enkins on June 30, 1931. In Columbus, Oblo.

B;"bl

To Mr•• nd Mn. Richard HoMeler (N.ncy Walker) I daughter, Clnd.ct. in September 1910.

To Mt•• nd Mrs. J. P. Wheatley (.8eTuly Coffman) a dall&hter in March. 1911.

To Dr and Mu. G. S.rron Bloom (Mary Lou Diso y) • daughter, Christine Roberti, 00 January 19, 19)1, in Los Angele. Calif.

To Mr .• nd Mn. Henry John Free, Jr. Ooyu Walker) I dluahter. Je nnifer J oyce, on Marcb 18, 1931. in Pbiladclplli•.

ILLINOIS ZETA

AI'I";1I111

Jean ne Bresee: .nd H.rold .Eusc:ne Hindsley aD July II, 19)1. in Champ.ign, Ill.

Phylli. Welsh and AI.n Hal1ene on June 16, 1931, in BloominB1on. Ill

B.rbar Witty and Carl Erickson on June 17, 1931, in Ple. Sl nl PI. in l. 111.

Dorothy Arrn Jtrona .nd Ha lll id Baker 00 June 14, 1931. in Champ.i,n, III.

Eroma Jane Shepherd .nd M.urice P. M.y on April 14. 19'1, in 8loomina1on, Ind.

ElInor N.omi Cue .nd Perd Nadherny on Ju ne 9. 19)1, in Port /tffetlOn L.I.. N.Y, Beyer y Mae oe:.yu .nd AI.n Lyle Schrader on J une 10 1931.

Birlbl

To Dr. and Mrs. J ohn H. ladd (Isabelle W.lcott) • d.lI&hUt on July 17, 19)1 , in Rochmu, N.Y.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Geor&e H.rad (Ma". Alice T.rble) • dauahter on Febru.ry 7 , 19)1\ In Grand Mich.

To Mr .• nd Mn. C. L. Mlchoo( Jr (Florence WLtc) • JOn RIchard earl in Rint FOIUI, 1\ •

To Mr, .od M",... Lar". R. Moore (BdtY Checkl") a 100. David lawrcoce. Oft July) , 1911, in Urb.n. III.

To Mr .•nd Mrs. P.ul V. Smith. Jr (Aha or ' ps) • IOn Jeffrey Chipps io April, 19)1 in Weslfield N '

To Mr .• nJ MIS. RUJJc:1I Jcckel (MIfY M l rt W.llace) a lOll, La rence Lee, on M.y 17 19)1, io Delav.n Ill.

To Mr • nd Mrs. Rlch.,d H. Foley UoanM BtClt'C) • daulhter, Ann, on June 27" 1911 , in Champai,n. Ill.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. R K. eilia.- (Virlini. Powrrs) • Ion, Lance M.rshlll on Aprd II, 1911.

To Mr .• nd Mll Robert McCann (M.rilyn Myen) a dauahler, Candace, 00 M.reh 20 1911.

To Mr .• nd Mn H H. Green (M.ry Mclaughlin) • dsuabter. Nancy Kathryn, 00 Ap ril 10, 19)1. io Oak Puk Ill.

Birtb

To Mr. and Mrs. H o ard M. Rand.ll, Jr. (Carolyn Dallenbacb) • daUlbter, Lylltl, Oft Auaust I, 19:n. io Champai,", Jll.

ILUNOIS ETA

Sandra l.ulcey .od James R. lUupp on JIlllI! 16, 19) 1, JII Decarur, til, Dori. Lee Denny .nd Vernon Gcoqe Berger on March :n o 19)1, io VudaJi., Ill.

Glo ria Jean Granut and Wilham Hind. 0 0 MIJ 26, 19 )1. 10 Decatur, Ill.

Jean Stenzel and Rodm ao Scott Peddie on March 31, 19)1. in Dallas, Tex Ruth E. Ri chardson and William Stepp on Marc h 24, 19 )1, in D«.tur, III.

Riebel Cupp, Ind Charlcs W Sykes on }unt: 16, 19)1, in Arcola, III. Bi,ths

To Mr. and M rs. Richud Flemiog (Carol Or r ) a dau&hter. Lucy An n, 00 Ju ly 6, 1951, io D«atur, IU.

To Mr. Ind Mrs H G. Bo,ie: ( M arlutt L. Glo\'cr) I so n Dooald on April 20 19)1.

To Mr. and Mrs Robert Wilson (Nancy Jane Clonon) I d,u8hter, S.uab Pranca, on Janu.lry 10, 19'1.

To Mr and Mrs. J im O 'H ln (Do Rl.e Bau jan) lIOn, Ke vi n J ames, on December' 19'0. in Ikardstown, II i.

To Mr and Mrs M cGra t h (Katherine Thornto n) I d.\lIh ter Coleen Ann, on Auaw l 28, 19'0.

To "tl. and Mrs. J ob n M llench (No rma K rcnur) I Jluj:htu l.ce on Marc h H, 19".

To Mr and Mrs Bob Murra, Shields) a D ia n El izabet h , on October 17 19,0.

To Mr and M rs. Bob (El uo o r SchoaH) a da u8h Ann 0.0 March 10. 19'1.

To Mr. and Mrs J ohn Funk (Pa t a daughttr. Patricia Camillt on Much 16, 19", T o Mr. and Mn Bob Rcndftld (Roberta M ills) a dau8h · Sharo n Lynn, on I} 19' I.

t o Mr and Mrs Mtlvin Wtyand Yabslt y) a daugh ttr 00 March 19, 19'1.

10 Mr. and M rs. P. Sus (j oa n Wti ltpp) a daulht tr. Kri sti na Ann, on April 22, 19H{ in St. Louis MD.

To Mr, and M rs. W. Chamberlai n Mary M orrow) a in Li ma Ohio

To Mr and 1 frs Bruct Leonard P atttrson) a daulhttr nn A ugust 18 , 19".

To Mr and Mrs William Murray (Mildred Rteh t in) a Jo n, William Bruce. o n AU8\lst 16, 19", in Il l.

ILLINOIS THETA

AflllTri.,'1

Beth Thomas and J ohn H Ambtrg on April 14, 19'1 , in Ill

Pattl cia Gene M oran and William D. Tubman On May " 19H in Peoria, Ill.

Marilyn M offat and John C Quinlan on June 2, 19'1, in Peoria, III

SaUy Cusick and J ohn R. on J une 2, 19", in Peoria, Ill.

Kru mpt and Stevens on 17, 19'1. in III.

Dona Neely and l.ce o n Ju ly 8. 19,., in Pt(Hla , HI.

Ptggy Wtbb and Rect o r on 26, 19)0. i n East Peoria. III

Marcy Calame and Arthur L B.II , Jr., on Fd>rua ry 18 , 19S0, in Ill.

Bi,thl

To Mr ao d Mrs. J ack E. Bla ckmon (urolyn Powell) a daughttr, Bubara lean, on M a, 2. 19H.

To Mr and 1\ rs. Wilton (ue Leman) a son, Jamn H enry. on Februa.l}' 16. 19SI.

To Mr. and Mrs. E, (Barbara a Pamt la 0.0 November 12, 19'0.

INDIANA ALPHA

Birth

To Mr. J.nd Mrs. Louis Mah in (MU)' Lib Cook) a daugh. ter, Suunnt. on April 1. 19)1. in Hunt ington. Ind.

IND IANA BETA "f."ill,'1

Mmam King and Ernst St«k on MJ.T 26, Ma rtorit Schleicher and Prank T M llls, Jr , on Junt 9 19SI , In Gary, I nd, Bi,tb l

To Mr J.tId Mrs. Wilhur C (.Jean H olbnd) I. son , William Htnl}', on May 29t...19S1. 10 Bloomi.D&ton , In d.

To Mr. and Mrs. lames w, Goodcnan (Henrietta Pa r· rish) a son, Timoth, " o n June 19 , 19H. in Bloominaton, Ind.

T o Mr. and Mrs E. Cramtr (Nancylee a dau.ahtu, on May }1, 19)1, in South Omd, I nd

To Mr. and Mrs. R.ichard (Jacqueline Norri.) a sm:.. M ichael N orriJ, on Ap ril 17. 19S1, io M ish awau \ tod 10 Mr. J.Dd Mrs. William D. Colliru (Margaret J UQd) • Yi n J udd William, on Ma , 10, 19' 1. Tn Mr, and Mrs M u: Coan (Betty Thompson ) a dl.uth · ler. VilJtioia. on 11, I'ilSl, in Gar-,. I nd

INDIANA GAMMA Bi"h,

T o M r. and Mrs , Euaene Jr (Jea n B ooth ) on J une 7, 19SI.

To Maj and M n. Willard E. Fawcett ( D oti. Bro o ) a dl ugbttr. on M ay A, 19S1. in T.chiuwa J.p'n.

I N DIANA DE I T A /lfll"ill"

Nancy Finch a nd Sttytn A Briggs ..,n In GJ.ry Ind M,ue h 10 , 19 ,. Bi,th,

To Dr. and Mu. Robert G. Reed. J r. (Lucille Brotklng) I daugh ttr, Susan El izabeth, on Jan uary 2" 19}1. T o Mr. and Mrs. Fen ton Kel sey, Jr. E ng lund ) • On Ma y lO, 19S1 ; 10 M adison WI$ "[0 Mr. and M rs. Philip A Phillips (Prances tWIOS, I. son, Geor8e Clayton t J.nd a Mar8uet Lee 0.0 A pril 27, 19S 1, i n I II. '

To Lt (j.I.) and Mrs R Oltt A , Chapm a n (Barbar u a SDO. Thomas Dwight, on October 26 in San Ca.li!. '

To Dr and Mrs , P. H SpLlClock (D orothy Eberhardt) I J ames P., on March 23, 19S1 , in In d. 1 0 Mr and Mil. ThOJDU C. AdJ.mSOn , Ir , (Susan Eliz · abeth H uncilman) a son , T homas Charles I I on March 7 19 S1, in Ca.lif. "

IND I ANA EPSILON Afll"i",,1

Lobn itz and William Nugent on J unt 21 , 19 )1 In Mi ami, Fla. Lois Shay a nd William A lbtrt Shoemaker. Jr in A pnl, 19 S1. Mariantba J ames and Benjamin Robin!On \"':filliams. J r. on Apr i l 7. 19)1, in St. Louis , M o. Bi,thl

To Mr and M rs, Frank H. Hanscom (Barbara 2 daught er. Barbara Sus.an o n Dectmbcr 19. 19S0

To l:ofr and Mrs, Pred i.. Crossman (J oan J onu) a son. Fred Lindsay , on Ju ly 78, 19S0.

To Mr and M rs. Richard A. T hompson (Mary C. Downs) a so n, Richar d Walter , on Apr il 12, 19S1, In N Y.

T o Mr and Mrs A. Thomas Colttn K immel) :a daugh ter, o n 20, 19S1, in BOlarun, La.

IOWA ALPHA

AI"";.,,J

Marilyn Compton and Wayne EUItnt Allender on 21. 19SI, in $clinton Io"" a. Conkey and RObert H osmer Morse IlI o n Odobet 10, 19S0, in Chiealo, m.

IOWA BETA

AfMriIl,'1

Marie J.nd R H oym<ln on J unt 12. 19S1. In Mus. J.nd Paul Buct on J unt 17 , 19'1. in Clarinda, Io""a.

Sandtrson and H arold Crow 00 J uly I, 19H. in Osceola Io""a.

Lois GWttl Dimick and Dr. Earl J on October I. 19'0, in Audubon. l o a.

Birthl

T o Mr. and Mrs Prankl i n Brown Langdon) I IOn. Langdon, on 22, 19H, In Cedar Rap ids. Io a,

To Mr and Mrs l ohn a son Jarms on A pril 28, 19'1.

To Mr. and M rs. Collins (Laura Ann :a Margutt'. on 112, 7 , 19)1, in Col o· rado Springs, Colo,

T o Mr and M n. William S. Halt (Lois Miller) a IOn William Miller. on March 18, 19'1,

To Mr, and Mrs. RoU H jdmexth (Ma.tt..Lou BoJIH) a son. Rolf A lim. OG J anuary 29 19}1. in 11 1.

To Mr, J.Rd M rs. Chades V. Owen Jr (Joanna Craw ford) a son , Michael D.n- id 0.0 Mar i4. i9S1.

To Mr and Mrs A mold Reed (J oan Hufbtadt) a son, Gregory .Allen , on June 21. 19)1, in At lantic, Io a

To Mr. and Mrs Robert S bJ.tldley McJCe.t ) a JOD J ohn. Robert OG Ptbru.ary 22. 19SI.

To Mr. and Mrs. WJ.de Leitch) I. JOn. Robert Scott. on Ma rch 2" 19'1.

To Mr and Mrs Oliver J. Mulford (Patricia Asbina) • \O n Ph ilip Brent , on 22, 19'0. in Cli nton, row •

IOWA GAIOlA

Berty Ana Hlnpde:r aad Keo.eth Ed_ard E.am on Ma rch 21, 19'1

Birthl

To Mr. aad Mn. Waluce C. SPeen, Jr (Joa.a OMis) • dau&htcr. J udith Ann. on Apr il 26. I'". in Montclair. N.J 10 MI &.lid Wn ll.obert P Schenk (Dorothy Lopa) a dl.Qlbtu. Je.u Louite, on March n, 19)1.

To Mr. ud Mrs John E Martin (Marjory a dl"btc:r, Mujorr Ann 00 Pebruary 2'. 19", in Dennr , 0>10.

To Mr and Mr•. Dooald H Ol.ies (PriJCiUa Ma.uon) a son MuIr: Duid, on Ptbrua.ry 14. 19)1. 10 Mr. and Mrs Prank Hart (Gmchen Bjornstad) a dlu,htc r Mereditb. on MIY 17, 19'1 in Spencer. l owi.

IOWA ZETA Birlh

To Mr. lad Mrs. Gene: McDonnell ( Marglret Kirby) a so n Mic hle l Thomas. o n PehfUUJ 22. 19'1.

KANSAS ALPHA

M.-ri. , e J oy Weblte.r lod Charles H arris Bondurant on June 9. 19)1. in Gllesbur,. II I.

B;,lh,

To MI. and Mil. William Marti ndell (Elline Wyman) I daU&htel, Eliubeth J ane, o n J une: 13, 19H in H utchinson. ""'

.

To Mr. aDd Mn J ohn R Martin (Barbar. Brelsford) • dau.ahtu. Saadll tron Oil M., _ 21. in Joplin. Mo

To Mr.•nd Mrs / aJeph J McGui re (vnce Sullivan) • daUlhter, A icc. Oil JuDe 28. 19)1 i n South Bend Ind

KANSAS BETA

M4friIl, ts

Const.nce AtmiU,e .nd Dr. J a hn F Hudelson on J uly 14, 19H. in HutcbiolOn. Kin

Betty Sue Wilton and Arthur PI.nnelly on June I 1"1. iD Mlnbattla Kin

Jacqud i ne T immons and Le is H ine C2.melOD on March 19 19H in Penslcola, Pia

Muy Liis GiIllD and J elome Cbandler o n M2. Y 27. 19H. in Concocdil. Kan

Mary Pran ces H osmer Ind Robe rt Andenon nn M2.rch 17. 19".

Births

To Mr Ind Mrs J oho Badley (Jo Ann Scheu) I daughter , Glyle Susan. on Janul fJ. II, 19'1, in Salina, K ao.

To Mr and Mn William Kelly (Martba Lou AICJ:lnder) a lOG, Michlel Alca:lodet.OD Marth 17. 19". in Hutch in JO n. Kill

KBN11JCKY ALPHA

M.,., i.,1S

Hclen O'Brien and Robert Tbompson on June 9, I

JIM Atbton .nd Plul Oisoey 00 June }O 19'1. tftlyn Kinn .ird Ind Russell POI: on J une 300. 1951.

Bttty Buecbel Ind George Martin GO April 7, 19' I

Marthl Powler Ind Dr George Maier on April 14 19) 1

Birth

To Mr.• nd Mrs William Welsb (CoUccn elden) a dauahter. Sarah Katberine:, 00 Apl il 23, 19'1

LOUISIANA BETA

Mllf'fill,' Eliubeth V ir,inil All en Th.upc and William Doug llss Sh.won April 7. 19" in Atl lntl. G .lI.

Birt/n

To Mr. and Mrs J ames C. Ree ves (Gwen Chamberlain) I dau,htcr, A drienne Kr isten, o n Marcb 3. 19", io Ne Orleans, La. Mt. and Mn. Jobn Blair (Marj orie Willilms ) adopted I. 1Ofl. Philip Campbell. on June 14 , 19'1.

MAINE ALPHA

Birlh

To Mr. aad Mrs. GflIr&;e A Van H orn ( Priscilll Sh u" • dl\l&hter, Lind. JCin 00 April 8, 19". in Mld ilOtl, Wis.

MAJlYLAND ALPHA

Birlh

To Dr lod M rs J oSt ph Brum bach (Doris Wehner) J ,nn io MIY. 1951

MAB.YLAND BETA

Birtb

To M r. Uld Mrs. Thomas P Smith (Pltrici. M..dipn ) a d htcr. Jud Ith Anne, on Fcbnwy 20, 19 '1.

MASSAOIUSETJ'S BETA

B;rthl

To M, IDd Mn. Charles Alan Huvcy (Marpm Bro"' o.) twin loru. Robert Alan and Richard Stewlrt on Mlrch 26. 19'1.

MIOUGAN BETA

Birthl

T o Mr and Mrs J ohn C. Wabr Uanet Ue Cork) a Soln J ah n Marthe. 00 June 22. 19n.

To Mr. and Mr•• RusJeIJ Allin Smith (Barbara B.le.) • dau&hter. M.rthl Loui& otI June 7. 19'1. 10 Mt and Mrs wm A McKnigbt (Joyce Cnin!) a daul bter. Linda Louise. 0.0 Aplil U, 19'1.

MIOUGAN GAMMA

Births

To M r.• od Mrs. Qarence Scbol wns (DorotbJ Roberts) a daughtel. Beth A nn, 00 April 12, 19", in M il.auk«. Wis.

T o MI. Ind Mrs. Bart E. H olm Mlasoa ) a dau&htcl, J anet Sbephard, on J uly 19}o.

T o Mr. and Mrs. Lc:_LS A Hutch 1n.P (June Wilkinson) a daulhtct, Patr icia An,n} on M arch 12 19".

To Mr and Mn Merle H Smith (Margaret Jury) ..laughter. Dc-borah Lyno. 00 December 27. 19'0

MINNESOTA ALPHA

MItn'ill,tl

Jeanne Pauon Robb aad Rober t Schmid t on Mlrch H 19", in Mi nneapolis, M inn.

LoIS Peterson and Sheldon Reed on August II In Minnupolis M inn.

Birth,

T o M r. and Mrs Ward R ing (Caroiyn McLean) I daui hte r, Mary. On May 14. 19'1. in Mlnneapol i, Minn

T o Mr and Mrs Stuart Bru ce Gordon ( Ma ril yn Ka iser) 2. dlughter o n August 8,

MISSOURI ALPHA

Mltf r;",ts

Barbul Allton and Jo hn L Kn aus on June 9. 19'1 10 Colum bia Mo.

Ruth Elizabetb Scotten Ind Fun cis Samuel Stabl o n J une 10. 1"1 in Mu ico City

Alberta BamstorH and Dr. J oh n Te rrell Logue on Jul y 3. I'". i n J acltsonpo rt. Wis

B;rths

T o Mr and Mrs Robert G. N«I ( AnDette Peter) I lOtI. J ordan Asber on June 22 in Orlaodo PIa.

To Mr • nd M rs. Ray Hanford (Janet Woodl I daugh ter, Carol Lamont in Ma y 19, 1 in Oakland, Cali.

To MI and Mrs Herbert W. Romiocs (Patricia Sbannon ) I dlUJbter, June Eliubcth, on June 13. 19'1. in Mountain Glove Mo.

To Mr. and M rs. o ..id ea rl O opp {Sally J amison) a son Onid Jim iso n. on Marcb n, 19n. In Columbia MR

MISSOUR I BETA

M",.,ill,1I

J ane McCull och and R ic hud H. M2.i1ey on December 9. 19)G.

Betty Bruce. Stake aod Ernest James Carr. Jr . o n Ap ril 28 19'1.

J a ne Beisbarth and Robert Alan Bl iss on May 12. 19' 1.

C aro lyn Mett ger Ind Robert Hltman on June 9. I" I

B;,"JS

To Mr and Mrs. J OI. Casterline (Marj o rie Campen) I soo Andrew Campen, 00 Match 6 19'1.

To Mr. Ind Mrs Geo. H ibba rd (PeUY McEI ee ) d lu&iltff Ano Lold. no Marcb 7. 1,,1. 'JO Mr .nd Mrs G N. AJICIIWl3e (Patty Smith) I daushtcr. Ma:rm Ca ite. 0 0 June 8, 19"

To Mr. an Mrs. Gtel. 8urdicb (Norma Belle Dee) daUlbtcr. Ann Eliubcth io April, 19"

To Mr and Mn. 'Vim Cady (SUI A nn T'fflnt) I d 2.UJbtcr Mlrlard Ball. 00 J une 27. 19'1

To }oir. &ad Mrs. Ed_iD Laurence H ill (Pcuy Ja nt Stoecker) I .on Ed_'i n t..UfC'T)C'C J r n n J anuar, 1.( 19'1

MONTANA ALPHA

M"";",,

Lucille Westl.ke .od Frederi ck H. Peter o n June 17, 19)1, in Bozeman, Mont.

Bi"hs

To Mr•• od Mn. Murr.,. C. Und, Jr. (Jun Uoyd) I Franc" El iubetb. 00 Jul,. 6. 19)tJ, In Mont.

To Mr••nd Mrs Warren Robens (Nances valt) a L,.nn Irene. on june 9. 19)1, in Boumao, Mont.

To Mr.•nd Mrs. Marcin T Parris (Rhoda H arrinaton) • Chri,une Ann, 0 0 Jan uary 2', 19", in Colum. bus, biD. NEBRAS KA BETA

M",.,i""

P.tricia Pi.ke .nd Walter Byinlton on in lincoln, Neb.

Births

To Mr.•nd Mrs. Richard Poe (Lois G.den) • IOn, Daniel G.deo 00 Mar<:h Il, 1951 in Madison, Wis.

To Mr. and Mn. Joseph R. Po ell. Jr (Marion Edlltn)

• son. Erik J oseph, on M.rch 24. 19'1 in Phoenix, Alil:

To Mr. and Mrs. Pbillip Muruon (iu)ane j ohnso n) a IOn Rubert Pier«, on Mad 26 , 19)1, 1.0 Newport, ILL

To Mr. and MIS Ed r H. Ehtun (J.niu Chambers) a dauRhter in M. y 1951 In Lincoln. Neb.

To Mr. and M". William Kinsey (Joan McM.bon) I 100, Wllli.m Ctrry, Jr., on Jul,. 7. 19)t, in Lincoln. Neb.

To Mr. and Mn. 1-1 . Ja ck Krueger (Rita A1aer) • daUlh. let, Candice. on MI., 28. IQ)I.

To Mr. Ind Mrs Robert L. La.reD« (Sayre Webster) • clau.chtel, B«k,. Sa,.re, on Much 19. 19)1, in North HoU,.. wooJ, ul ic'

To Mr. and Mrs. WiII i.m D. Aeschbacher (FI i. Aon Tharp) • son, Robert DAvid, on November 27, 1950, io Murrar. Ky.

To Mr .•nd Mrs. Robert W. Ro an (Blanche B. Ca.in) a .on. William Cam, on February 21. 19'1. NEVADA ALPHA J,f""i",11

N.talie Louise Curti, a nd Chari" Higgiru on April 14, 1951. in Gardnerville. Nev.

jeanne Brannin .nd John E Yoxen in M.y. 19'1. in Lu Vegu Nev. Ruth Irwin .nd Daniel Olguin on March 21. 19)1, in Renu, Nev.

P.lrici. Fairn and James A. Ry.n on March 17. 1951. in Reno. Ney.

Barb.r. Gould an4 J ack Pbilip Carmody on MI.,. 3, 1951, in Reno, Nev. Bi,ths

To Mr. and Mn. J ohn ROler Bissett (Benit. Mellon) • 50n R<Jbcrt Roat:r, on Mar. 10, 19)1 in Il.eno. NC'¥'.

To Mr. and Mn. Will iam Buck (EleanOf Sweatt) • daUJhtct, Katbellne Elizabetb, on Milch 16, 19'1. in Reno, NC'Y.

To Mr. and Mrs. eeorae Tnem ina (M.rJie Simon) a !IOn in SUllie Wash

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert BUlos (Ploreoce l.fiIler) a son, Bri an. on Apnl 14. 19)1

To Mr and Mrs Lee DeLauer (Gencve Consw.,.) I IO n. Michael Kiern.n, on June 28, 19)1, in Reno, Ney.

NEW MEXICO ALPHA

MMri","

jane Disque and T imo thy Tinsley on Marcb 18. 19)1. in Aubuquerque. N M

Sue Kenworthy. .nd William D ismuke on September 1. 19)0.

Thelma Hoit and R. G 1.« On June lB, 19)1, in A1bu querque. N M.

Amy Bond .nd Scott Adler on June II, 19'1, in A1bu qutf1t:1 and O. C Graves 00 Jul,. U, 19)1, in Demin" N.M.

Rosemary Stodc:tOD lnd B,.ron Heath on April 28, 19)1, in Albuquerque, N M.

jeanne HaU and Ri chard Uoyd Jones 00 June 1.(. 19)1 , in Albuquerqu!.o N.M.

Kathryo rre,. and Ensi,n J obo Thomas on June 11, 19)1. in 8cthlehemPa

Naneit- Bilir and Stephen Vleitch oa June 21. 19)1, in A1taden •• Calif

AnLc:1. RattUl and Dou&w L Bore:o 00 Much 2', 19", ia Ai6uqucrque, N . M.

Birllu

To Mr. and Mil eeorae Dixon While) a Jauutu, Terry Kathleen, on Apcil 29, 1"1 in Albuquerque, N.J.1

To Mr. and Mrs. Ufor Bundenburl (Jo Ann Walter) • da",hter, Kith, RI" on Ma, 2, 19H, in Albuquuque, N.M.

To Capt. and Mrs. lama D. Ingham (Jane White:) • dllJ.lhtet. Catherine Cums, 00 JUDe 8, (9)1, 10 N M,

To Capt.• nd Mn, Corncliw McMillan (Sue Marie Zike) a dlU&bter. Sue Matie. on April ,. 19)1.

NEW YORK ALPHA

Iktty Alice Good,.,in and Robert Michl.el Wh itel, on March 3, 19'1, in Maplewood, N. J

Mlliory De'n [kWeesc and l!d"'lrd King 00 February 14, 19)1, in M orristown, N. j. 8i,,,111

To Mr. and Mrs. RI), Niluon (Orrell Holman) d1uahter. Elu, on April 20 , 19)', in Minnesota,

To Mr • nd Mrs. Kasten E. IOletSOo (Eldon Dolbeat) • dlUlhter, Barbara Ann, 00 March 17, 19'1, io Syracuse,

To Dr. , Iod Mn. Frank G (Kathryn &16) ••on, Stntn Bnan, on J ul, 22, I?'O. 10 CinCInnati. OhiO •

To Mr. Ind Mrs Consuntlne Balisado IBarbara KiOllDe'J) K.t}uyn J o.nne. on Juoe 21, 19)1, in NEW YORK GAMMA

Bi,,11/

To Mr. Mrs. John M. (Marjorie Hart) a SOlI. j ohn Man-In. on May 8. t951, In Madison. N J.

To Dr. and Mrs. M.u rie 8. Cree tleUl Clifford) I son , Dnid CliffOfd, on June 4. 19)1.

NEW YORK DELTA

Birthl

To Mr .• nd Mrs. William Mitchell (Mugaset Ne ell) a dauJhter. Ann Culver on M.,. 29. 19'0.

To Mr•• nd MIS. Henry L. Compter (Margaret Bernhard) • dauJhter, Beverly Je.n, On April 22, 1951.

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA

AliI"i.J"

Jun Denbo .nd Flink Kramer on Jul y 8. 19)1, in Durham. N .C.

Mmha Hunler Bell .nd Robert Francis in April, 19'1, in Vir,inia Be.ch. V••

Mary Mat,lId Bach and w.lter William R.nt.nen on Febru.ry 1. 19) I, in Upper Duby P•.

France. PreSIon Ven.ble Wescoat and Charles Dunsmore Pox III On J une, 1951 in Ch.pel Hill. N.C.

Elizabeth Ann Clinard .nd J ohn Steger H.rd ,. o n June 16, 19'1, in Winston ·S.lem. N.C.

Bi"hl

To Mr••nd Mrs. Dean Charles Engstrom (K.,. Roper) • JOO De.n Charles Jr., in Atlanta , G.t

To M,. Mrs. Robert B: Trumbo (Carol,n Ric h) a da",btet, Rob lo L)'n2:, on ApIII 29 19 )) in AIII.nt1 G.

To Dr. a,!d MIS. I nomas H. Ho(mes ilaDl:t Lawrence) a EllI.beth La rence. on Mlrcb 26, 19H, in Se.tue, NORlli CAROLINA BETA

M."i.,tl

Patr icia L,.DCb .nd Milloo Dall.s McClure on December 22 19)0, in Atlant •• GI.

j oanne R.e and James GloyCl McGhee 00 Much 10 19)1 , in Atlanta, Ga.

Bi rthl

To Mr '00 Mrs. Hen ry .La.rence (Margaret Huckabee)

• IOn. Henry Ne man Ir:. 00 April II, 19'"

To Mr. and Mn. W. W, H.rtis (Jean Dickerso n) a 100. Scan DICkerson , o n Mllcb 2'. 19)1, 10 D.yton, Ohio.

To Mr. Mrs. James S. Bry.nt (Ellen Scbtup) a son. Robtrt Dnld, on Apnll, 19)1.

NORlli DAKOTA ALPHA

M.rri""

Dolo res Priesz and Patrick J. Fitzsimmons oa Febru. ry 1, 19)1, in Mardan , Mo.

NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA

MlltTu,,1

Tbuaa (Teny) Mwan aod AIlUl Charles MdCimmie 04 October 21, 19)(), in New Watnford. Ca.n. Rutb Marie AothOll Y Uld Edmund DCCt oa Decembtr 9"" 19)0, in Yarmouth N S., un.

JOlD .cliubcth Mlrdm and Robert A1aaadcr Smith- '00 Mar 10, 19'1, io Hali fu.. N S , Ca.n "

•

!'u7 Lou. foJba atad Georac w. Wa1kcr on June '. , 1"1, ID N.S., Caa.

JOLa HuotiQltOll and DouaJ..u Herbert Rolen OQ JUDe 16; 19)1, ID SycLXy. N.s., CaD. Birlhs

To Mr. and M W. I. Mone (Jean MacOoaald) • dl!l&:btet, Ann, Oft February 'k19)1, in Ka lifu. N .S. , Can.

To Or .•no Mr•. Brua eddy (LalJe Mo Hayes) I dlu,pttt. Dlle Ali«. 00 March 17, 1"1, ill St. Joho, N.H .• c. •.

To Mr••nd Mrs. Ronald G. Fln·eJ1ina (Susan Morse) I claUChtn". Eliubeth. GO Noyember 26, 19)(). in St J ohn , N .B.o Can.

To Dr Ind Mrs. J ohn C. Worrell (Mary SimmondJ) • d.Ulhter, CarolYD J aDe:. 00 May 6, 19'1 , in Hali fax, r-I.S•• Un.

To Mr ad Mrs Gene McDade (Christine Ca.l:nt'too) • toft, o."nald Camcroo, in Ma y, 19)1, in Mooueal Que ., CaD , OHJO ALPHA

M.mll,,,

Ann Maccomb$ Ind C. H. H.,cko on M&J'Cb 10, 19'1, in Bftmsd., Md

Due·Ann Deckard and G E. Sutter, Jr. 00 J anuary 21, 19'0, in Oakland, Md. Bi,ths

To Mr .• nd Mn. lohn Onid Van Gundy (Mary Elizabeth a aaulhler, Mary Kalbtyo. 00 May 21 19)1, m Nebo nyille , OhIO.

To Mr. and Mn. J. W Phillips (J oan Galb reatb) a Deborah , in March. 19)1, in Columbus, Oh io.

To Mr Ind Mn Kenneth Barnette (Mary Elizabeth Lasher) a dlushter, Kathleen Starr, 00 June 21, 19)1, in Glry, Ind

T o Mr. and Mrs. G E. Sutter, Jr. (Dot·Aoo Deckard) a dlu,hter, D iane, on Dccmber 9, 19)0. in Pittsburgh. P,

To Mr. ....d Mn Donald Mm. (Patricia Sherman) a dau£hter, Crnthia Ann, on December 27, 19)0, io Middle · port, Ohio.

OHIO BETA

MtWri#,u

Dorothy TI,ue Ind Pnnlc: L Rachu on Ma y 12, 19)1, in Columbus, Ohio.

ROKffiarJ' TI,ue and J ohn J M acki n on M I, 12, 19'1, in ColumbuJ, Oh io.

Bar""1 R" r.,heisel and Kenneth Coho 00 Juoe 9, 19'1, in Van Wert, Ohio

J oyce and William Weitzel on June 9, 19)1, io ColumbuJ, Ohio.

VilJin;a tou StanJbury Ind Robert Uttermohlen 00 June 10 19)1, in Toledo. Ohio.

jeaD Ann Burcky aod Robert Burlcholde r on J UDe 17, 19)1, in Bluffton. Ohio.

Gtdchen Gephart and Donald B Smith on MalCh 2, 19'1, in 0" ton Ohio

Marilynn Jeanne J ohnson and R ichard Shannoo on June 16 1951 io Cleveland Ohio.

Joan Fergsoo and Genr,e 5aple On March 24. 19)1, in Columbus, hio. Births

T o Or. and M Guy Rader (Esther Townsend) a 100. WaYDe Allan. on April ). 19'1. io Albuquerque. N.M

To Mr. and Mrs J ack E. wtes (SUsatlf\C Glovu) a SOD, Stephm Glo ver, on Ju ne 5, 19)1. in Farette. Ohio.

To Mr. and MI'1. William Sells pane Talley) a SOIl, Will iam Charles, io Ma rch, 19)1. III Wuh iQ&too Cowt Howe. Ohio. .'

To Mr. and Mrs DlYid A Edwa rds (Nlncy Davi.) a so!!" Ou id. Jr .• on April 6. 19)1, in Columbw.l Ohio.

10 Mr. and Mn Charles G ilbert (Marilyn "-rumley) a dausbter, Karen Ann on April 9. 19"1 in Columbus , Ohio

To Mr Ind Mr•. Richard r. (Sarah KounJ) a dauabtu, Mlraaret Mary, on Ma, 3. 19)1, io Columbus, Ohio.

To Mr. and M Ned C. ColemlD (PeaT Workman) a dau,Bhter, J ane Aon, 00 September 2', 19>0: in Colum&w. OhIO.

To Dr and Mrs, Boyd Ad&nu (Louise Crafts) IOn. Stn-en on Oaobc:r I" 19)0 in Dayton. Ohio.

T o Mr. and MI'1 Dana P. Rt ynol dJ; (Marjorie Patton) a JOn Dana III on Octubcr 2.. 1910. in Columbus, Oh io.

To Mt and Mrs Plul M. Smith (Mary Eleanure Jo nts) a dl\llhtet. Deborah J o, on January lO, 19'1, in {ndian· apolis Ind.

To MI. and Mrs Robert E. Bo,d (Barban Rook) .100. Robert III, on February ", 19)1, in Columbw. Obio.

To Mr and Mn Charles Koo.,lton IMalJ Ann Nudd) • 1021 RKbard, on Fdlruarry IOl.19)1. in Columbus. Oh io.

10 Mr and M rs. Edwud Mootanus (Betty Juo F.v.soau.&h) I 100, G&tJ Gordon, oa FcbruUJ 7, 19'1. in Coli.imbut, OhIO.

To Mr. aad Mil George Scully (JU1I Haines) a dau&!Jte.• Ioiarp:rd. no MI, 3, 19)1, in Columbus; 'Obio

To Mr. and Mu. A. O. WID&: (Iioda Uodcnrood) a Chvlmc. in Ma,., 19)h in AlbuQuerque, NoM

To Mr. and MtI. Jama Mvwna (Ma.rilyn Goetz) a ton io Ma,.. ,/'.11in Oh io.

To Mr. an MIS. Tb..ocn.u DUI Brown (Ann Willianu) a 100....1 Thomas, Jr., 00 May 12, 19". in CoJumbw., Ohlo.

10 Mr. and MtI. Rjcbard D. Wood (Mupm Outs) I so2I Rjchard, on WI,. 21, 19)1. in Columbus, Obio.

10 Mr. and Mn. Jack E.aos (jane StcTcns) a IOn. J ohn SkftD. on June 2. 19" in Columha.s, Ohio.

To Mr. aod MI'1. f..c,;ia AJim R.aokio (Mujorie Ed monds) • dltJ&htu, Rtbccca Lc.e. on June 11, 19'1. io Columbus, Ohio.

To Mt. Ind Mrs. Gcor,e E. Johnson (Patti Coopu) " so n, Frcderidt J ames, 00 Nonmber 6. 19)0

OH10 DELTA

AfIl"i#,1J

Marjorie Ano Porth and Normaa Jamel Dorohirer, Jr vo 30, 19}I, in Cleveland, Ohio

Ifarbara Plrrett and Lt. Col. J ohn Philip Pox 00 Apri l 21, 19". in Cleveland. Obio.

Birtlu

To Mr. and Mu Robert H Crt'Yistoo (Janet Maoton) I dauJhter. Su.san, on Au,ust 2", 1950

To Mr. and Mrs L. Foill (Virginia Jones) a 100 Frederic, Jr .• 0 0 Pebru.ary 28, 19". at Wlnrr,.. 01lio

OHIO EPSILON

/>.f,,"ill,'

RoSCtnary 80wm and Westoo Simona III Toledo, Ohio.

BirtJu on June I', 19) 1.

To Mr and Mrs. J ohn H inds (Nancy Gilmore) daughter, Catherine Ellena, on July I. 19)1.

To Mr. and Mrs. Jerome SulliYln (Bubara Riblet) a son , Daoiel William. on Apr il 27,

To Mr. and Mrs Lawrence prlendcr (Donna Coy) twin sons, Mi chael Vernon and J ames Oint\)ll, on March 10, 19)1

To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stanbery (A&;nCl Kaiser) twin daughters, Ellen J ean and Eileen Muie, in MJ¥ 1'. 19)1

To Mr and Mrs William Kirk, Jr. (Laura Kaseman) a Laura Belh on Ma.r 2 , 19)1.

To Mr and Mrs Robett Dayis (Lois Meyers) a IOn. Pete. Ross, on April ". 19)1.

To Mr. Ind Mrs Jack M o rrow J ones (j oan BolIiDger) a son J l mes Julien on M arc h 2), 19:n

To Mr. and Mrs David P. Wynn (Mildred I $00, Christopher Fmlericlc:, on April 19. 19)1.

To Mr. and M C. Phillip Ballmer (Virginia Wolff) a IOn Rust on James, on June I , 19'1.

To Mr. Ind MrJ A T. Gardiner (Eleanor Horn) , daughter, Nancy Ann, 00 April 11, 19}I, in North H olly wood, CaW'.

OHIO ZETA

AUrriqll

Maralou Jud ay aod Euaeoe C. Crane W1 May 26, 19)1 , in Dayton. Oh io .

Mary Jo Humbert aod Georae Arnold on June 10. 19)1 in Da)1oo. Ohio.

Naney Gettel aod Gcor,e S. Ve il on June 16. 19}I, in Oa)1oo, Ohio.

Birthl

To Mr. Ind Mn Thomu Carter (Barbara KniJht/ • IOn"" Scott Kn'! ' ht, on December 19, 19)(). iri Rushville. nd 10 Mr. In MN R. 8. 8tock (Ellen De-nnilOD) I IOn , Ouid DenoilOn, on June 21, 19)1.

OKlAHOMA ALPHA

MII,.,;II,II

Adele DilI irl,lham O ' Connor and Dnid, Earl of 8c:atty, London, En&iand, on July 9. 19)1. Ellen Colle,. and l>onald Atkio. o n Juoe 16. 19)1, in Tlllu, Okla.

Lelia Ann Downin I and Joe Will LeBow. Jr. on June. 6, 19)I.in Roswell . N . M.

Elizabeth Simpson Fell and D.,.id Jelluld ()Yen, Jr on June 30, 19)1, in Ardmore, Okla.

Birlhs

To Lieut. and MtI Bill Plul (Jerry BUJ) • dau,:bter. Susan:.on Jul, 7, 19'1, In Deoy!!. Colo.

To Mr. and Mrs. £elwin J. Lew is (Ruth winn) I dluJh. ""t W yn. on March 28t. 19)1.t, in Albuqucrquc) N M.

o Mr. and MI'1 t'red Ullliru ,Sarah /\00 Lon) a dl\llhtel, 1.&l1li, DO MI,. 28. 19'1, 10 Ardmore, Okla.

OKLAHOMA BETA

MMrI4,1I

Mvtha Williamsoo Ind W. D. Maoa.han 00 May 26 19)1, in JacbooYiJle 111

-"IrSteveru 2nd J ames A Guyer 00 June 2, 19)1 , io Ba.rtla.i Ie, OkJa.

Jean Wahh Ind Elmer 1. Connell, Jr. on June 9, 19:51, I D Still"ater, Okll.

Ch.rl eoe Ann Luck6eld and Ted LeRoy Ern st on J une 30 , 19) 1, i n T ulsa , Okl •

M&ty Carolyn Craw/o rd a nd Charles E. Welch , Jr , on June 30, 19:51 , in Tulsa Okla.

Naoq Sille:rs Ind Oliver F Shinn 00 Jul y I, 19)1 , in Tulsa, Okla

Elinor Vey Mill er .nd J osep h R:lou l Lc-gue:ne c on Ju ly 19) 0 , in Ardm ore, O k la. Birth s

To Mr. and Mrs. J ohn L. Stuart, Jr. (Ruth Ann H oke) .& $O n , Edwlrd Hoke, in A p ril, 19 :51, in Shattuck, Ok12.

To Mr• • od Mn J 2Y H oppe (Francis Hard in) • IOn, Jeff N on November 20, in G arden Ci ty, Kan, To 'ih. lod Mrs Clin t Glrrett (Marj o rie Pulver) a dauahter, Pamela, on J uly 8, Lubbock, Ta T o Mr, and Mrs. boO.ld L :tmith (Betty Men'ddt) a son 00 June 29, 19)1, in Tulsa Okla

To Mr. and Mrs. WiUi.am &ike l (Doris Jel n Townsell) a solll Michael, in in Oklahoml City , Okla. -I n Mr. and Mrs. D F t'lltrison (Aleen P lumer) a Ju lie Glyle, on J anUAry 13 , 19'1, in Corpus ChrutJ u.

To }.bjor .nd Mrs. Victo r Owen W ilsoo (M2ty M.rpret Reed) a dlughter, MUJ' Victori., on Milch 20, 19H, in Frankfurt, Germ2n y.

To Lt .• nd Mn. George E. Ke lly (Ph yllis Louise Gouin) <l son, Tboma.s Prank, on March 26 , iD Port Leonard Wood , Mo , To Mr • nd M il. J ames A. Reynolds (&tty Mauck) a daulhter, Mary Susan, On J une 16 , 19 ) 1.

ONTARIO BETA /II""illl"

Mui ne Ruth McAlister Ind Robert Neff WiIIiWlS on June 9{ 1951 , in Lond on, Ont., Can. Shir t:1 Irene H ocki n and J oh n McKenna Co lem.n on M2)' 19 , 19) 1, i n London , Ont Can Mary h.bel Dampier and Willilm Rooald Mathieso n in M. y, 19)1, in Toronto, Oot , Can Ma.rBaret Juo Rollo .nd William H French o n June H, 19)1, In London, Ont , Can Prances Margaret Smith 2nd Dr Donald Cecil McFarlane 1) n J un e ), 19)1, in London , Ont., Can Ikver1y Shannon Coons .nd Walte r H erbert Ba inbridlt' on May 26, 19)1, in Hamilto n, Ont , Can.

Births

T o Dr• • nd Mn Robert Bought o n (Ann little) a son , Robert Scott, on M. rch 9 , 19 )1, i n New Orleans, La.

To Mr and Mrs Douglas B urr (E loise Tennentl .lIOn , James Gordon, on Novembe r 9, 19)0, in BelleY;1 e, Ont ., c.n.

To Mr. IJId M rs Tbomu G Lutton (Is.bel H usher) • daU&irt er 00 Ap ril 17, 19)1 io T oronto, Ont , Can 10 Mr•• nd Mrs Donald McKillop (Pe:gy I 100, Peter Douglll, 00 March 28, 1951, i n Loodon. Oot., c.n.

To Dr••n d Mn George Marshall (Muy Pat R obinso n ) I d.ughter on M.y 7, 19)1, in Simcoe Oot., Can.

To Mr.• nd Mil Douglu Kennedy (Elizabeth Robio-'On) a d'1l&hter 00 June 3 19 )1 , in Londo n, Ont ., Cln.

To Dr and Mn Robert Morlan (MariIJl Webster) a d'!1.1hte r on M21 11, 19 )1.

To Mr and M rs Bruce Ross (Mary De war) • dau&hter , Ma.., Blrbara , on March 22, 19)1 , in T immiosjj Ont , Can.

To Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Stewart (Mal")' landlord) a dluah tu i Margaret Jane: ( Peuy) , on J un e 2 1, 19)1, in Port W i liam, Ont., Can

To Mr, .nd Mn. W . M Smyth (Doris Shirley) a dauab · ur J OIO Marie, on Much 13, 19)1, in London , Ont., Can

to Mr.• od Mn J Gr.nt McKee (Sylv i Gcnge nb ach) a so n, James Carlisle, o n December 29 , 19) 0, in Windso r , Ont , Can OREGON ALPHA

MArtiII"

AudrCJ Cordell and William J Tilly on June 9, 19) 1, m V i rg mi Ci ty. N eY

Birl hl

To Mr. and Mr s George R. Gr inr old (Heie n H icks) 2 .)00 Ed'llt'ard , do March II, 19'1. 1'0 Malor and Mrs Blanton J a .rl: ( M u riel Mills) a son, Mil ls, on April 18, 19)1.

O REGON BETA

BirliJ

To Mr &Dd Mn Prank Hock aday (M arger y A Po leo ) I dluahter, JIJI , on J uly 19 )1.

To Mr IJId MD. IUUlUl C Johnson ( N IDO' De wey) •00 Mlrk ()cow',.,. 00 6. 19)1.

To Mr and M rs: Stuart McQueen (Maz,uet Muk) .& d'uJhtc r, Muil , Mlrlaret, on M ilCh 27. 19H.

To M r. and M rs. Albert D. Oocknll (Vilpia Ceu) a dsua htcr, Sand tl Helen, 00 M .tch 2 1, 19' 1.

To Mr. and M ts. Charks B. Cluke. Jr. ( Muir Corbm) I 5OlI. James Sutherland, 00 April 19, 19)1,

To Mr. and M rs. James J. MCJUisttr (WInd Twou) & soo Richard, 0 0 March 10, 19)1.

To Mr. and Mt1. Albert G, Pmtt. III (JO&Onc Lind · bt rll a dlUJ:htcr. K athari ne: Le., 00 Ja ouary 17 19)1

PENNSYLV ANlA BETA

BirthJ

To Dr. M rs. S. Bruce Kephart ( Scttl' Eylcr ) :. d'u.&btu, PaUlCtA J o),ec, o n FchlllUJ <C. 19)1, i n Akron OhIO.

To Mr and Mrs. H oward A Van Dine, Jr. (Pc,,", RYIR ) a daughter, KIistin Lynne, on Jaouary } I, 1931, io' Burl in, · tonToVe.Mr and M rs. uland C Ewia&: (Betty Weill) a daughter, J oan n. 00 Jul, 26, 19H.

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA MIt,;.,.

J ao e Brenem an and Harry R Kulp on June 2, 19)', in Lancu ter, Pa.

SOUTIl CAROLINA ALPHA

AfMTill,'

Anne Marie Howerton and Grad y Thomas Faircloth on June 2, 19:51, in DonalJOn.ille, Ga.

Birtb

Tn Captain and M rs. WiIIi.m R H o ll at e (Sue R ivel) 2 dl u,ahtu , Helm Mat&uerite, on Septc:mw 3, 19)0.

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA

8 irlhs

To Mr. and Mrs H omer J ohnson ( Hdeo Pitkin ) a so n Allison, on Milch 11, 19)1 in M.disoo W is ' T o Mr•• nd Mn Claud'e Smith (M.,.,. Pranca J.cobsen ) 1 son , Paul, o n June 6, 19)1. T o Mr and Mrs. Durel Boyd ( Ved yo T a , lor) 2 d.u,hter , Sall y, on Ju ly 10, 19)1.

TENNESSBB ALPHA

Birlb

To Mr. and Mrs Norman Ilothrod:: ( Matd a Manson) _ daughte r, Mllcia Ellen , on J\llIe 6, 19:51, in Mlnhlttl n , Kin -mNNESSEE BETA

MA" iil, ';

Nin2 Mar,ar et Schutt and J ames E, Preeman on Ma, 16, 19:51 , i n N ubYill e, TeDO Ma ryl, Van Leer and J ordon Bro n Pec k , J r . on June: 15 19'1, in Atlanta, Ga

TEXAS ALPHA

MiIrr;",u

Rosine: McFaddin and William E Wi bo n o n A pril ' I. 19)1, in Belumo ntJcjTa Virg}nia Betty 'ley and Cook Wil so n , ), nn lI-b y 19. 19)1. lD Houston, T a aaire Williams and Ed'llt'i n Con w.y Brou n o n Jane 16, 19'1, i n HOUlton, Tex Sue Cummings H 'ynie nd ) 0< F Gi bson nn Jul y IJ , 19)1.

/Jirtjl

To Mr•• nd Mrs. Robert F Campbell (Marilyn H obart) a JO I!t Robert P ., m. on Mar 18, 19)1.

.lO Mr IJId Mrs. J ack C. Sta ley (Conoie Goue:tt) • son. Jama I., II, 00 Mly 8, 19)1

To Mr. and M n. Carlton WCIYU (Adele H owie) a $On Jums Carlton, on Jan ua.., U, io Corpus Christi Tex

To Mr. and Mrs. John Newton, Jr. (Kathu:ioc Kina-) a dau& h ter, Katherine, on March U , 19 )1, in Beaumoot l ex .

To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pierre Landry (Miriam $tcinman ) 1 son , J oseph DO A pril 3, 19 )1 , i n Beaumont, Tex TEXAS BETA

M"";iI"

Beck, Kindred and Arthur C. Her rmann on A pril 7, in D.llu, Ta Birlil 19)1,

To Dr. IJId Mrs. Royce D Riddle ( Hden McKemie ) , iO n William Ikhard, GO June 6 , 19)1.

To Mr. &tid Mrs Ed'llt'ud B. Bianchi (Martha A.IUI Med · ders) a dauahte:r, A4n Morris, 00 M asch 12, 19'1.

To Mr. aod Mrs Wakf Tumu (Beth Chapman) a da uchter Iktty Sue 0 0 AprIl 4 191 1 io Corpo Christi T"

To MI. &Ad .Iobctt G. C1uU (Jcaa ao_hod) .. 1OrI. Itobtrt Graham, Jr., on NO'I'UI1bc:r 2, trrAR ALPHA

Paola Warl'db ud LelADd S. SwADer 00 Mar 21. 19H, ia Salt Lab City, Utah.

loctdia Jua Murdock and Glea L Ste:i&er oa February 2) 19)1 in Salt l..ak.e City. Ut&h, tWIt Wilkins &ad SUpbea NebUer Oft luoe 18, 1951, in Salt 1Ae City, Utah.

Jeu BidaDOre .ad White U!. JUDI:, 19)1, in Salt Lah Citr. Utah.

Lu Ana GiJktte ,ad J obn H Hmlld 00 April 2. 1931. io Salt Lake City. Utah.

IJirlb l

To Mr and Mrs. Mucus Funk (Ruth Hard, ) a son, Georje Hud, 00 MIl I, 19'1.

To M,. lad Mn ames Buck (Dorothy SimtnJ) • d'uah. tel' MUjetT. on Jul, 6, 19n.

to Mr and Mn: A G Haueter (Lucy P.,kiruoo) • d.uahttt 00 M.uch 3. 19)1.

'IO Mr. and MrS . Don S. NtlJOo (Pe..,. Saunders) I SOD Stepben Mark 00 JuDe I, 19)1.

To lit. and Mri A.n.Iw J. Nicholson (Cuol Staats) • JO O, Bruce IniG(, on Ma, I'. 1951.

Mr and Mrs Wood Worsley (Adele William.) .doptN z dlUlbter. J'D , 7 month. old.

To Mr. and M rs. ecorle (Bubar. Str.ub) • IOn, Tbomu Georec, on 6, 1951.

To Mr. and Mn. Robert Sncnr (Nancy Wayman) • 5On, Ed'\lt'ard Robtrt on June 16, 1951.

To Mr. Mn. Robert lo,ebretson (MaI'J Bcrastrom) I. soo, Jama H ., 00 Dea:mber 1 1950.•

To iff and Mrs. Robert Yeates (OeoDe Eccles) a son, Cre1ahton Eccles 00 Ma, 25 1951.

To Mr • nd Mrs. J.ck bayis (Ma,., Ut Nelso n) a 5On, Jon Robert, on JUDe 14, 19)1.

To Mr. and Mn. Robert EriclcM» n (Bonnie Service ) a JOn, Stephen Peter. on Jul, I, 1951, io Butte, Mont.

VERMONT ALPHA

Birtlu

To Mr .•nd Mrs. Joho Kin,boro (M.t)' Crane) a 500 in M.rcb 1951, in Mount.in Lake., N.J.

To Mr.• nd Mil. E. Don.ld Gustafson (Je.n Huey) • d.u.t.bter, Catla Hicb, on April 12, 1951.

To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McClell.n (M.,., E. Wisoakey) a daurhttr, Ann h'ilOn, 00 September 27, 1950.

VERMONT BETA

Birth

To Mr. and Mu William Cassell. (Mlla.ret uO'\lt'I") a 100, SttJ,hen Ko"an , on June I, 1951, in H.stinp-on.ff'ud. son. N ?

VIRGrNlA ALPHA

Birth

To Mr. and Mil Staoler B. B.lbach (Sarah Witherspoon) a d.u,hter in Champaian, III

vmGINIA GAMMA

MMTi""

M oore aod Cary Ambler Willcox on Ma, 26. 1951, In Norfolk. Va

Birlhs

To Mr••nd Mn D. C. Sall.da (Eliubet.b LawJOn) • da uabter, Susan Ann, io April, 19'1, in Rydal, P,.

To Mr. aad Mil OoUj:lu A. Donald (Loi, Spratley) I so !!.. Ala,!lJ. In April, 1951, in Baton La. 10 Dr. and MIl. Denton Cooler (Louise Thomas) I. Mary Pllle-r..l..in Janu.ry, 1950, in Baltimore, Md.

To Mr. and Mn. x.ich.rd Sc.otleblltJ (Juoette Freet) • sol!& Mule Thom , in April, .Jo Atbl.nd, Obio 10 Mr and Mrs. Donal" D ware (Dono. LepJlU) • so2,a Richud Saytes, in July, 1950, in GreellYiUe., S C 10 lit. a.ad Mrs. Balzeteit (Marcia Uftrin.d • daua:.bttr, JiD l.nerioa, in September, 1949, in Ryd.I, P,. 'IO Mr. and Mrs. AJdeo C Plint (Joan Puleu) a dau&h ttr, 0ebtI Alden, on Much 4, 1951, io Charleston, S C

VI ASHlNGTON ALPHA

Mtmkl,1I

Patricia I.,aa ud William C. Ctama- 00 1la.n:h 21 , 19) I. Nita PdeDOo .od Doualu Tayl or Poster on Ma y 31, 1951. Sue Wratberl, IOd PhOip 00 JUDe 9, 19'1. Mw:itl Thorpe IOd J obo DoOaldJOG on June 9, 19'1. GretA Peuce .nd I.kbud M Noffsiqer 00 June 21, 19)1. JOIGtJt and C& pt Edward S on Ap ril 21.1 "1 in SPok.nt

Bctti.aone: Fulcoo and J ames Tbomu WalWl co Jaly 7, 19 51, ill T&COala, Wash.

Bi"bs

To 1Lr. &Ad. )In Robert H PeIlD (Shirley DranlUAd.) ",,,io., • JOO, Philip, a.nd I. daQ&btu, Jaod Sue, OQ Ma, " 1951, in San PunciKo Calif.

To We. aod Mn.. M.lcolm HillmlD (N&dene er."W'\lt' ) • daDPta-, Alliloo. Lte 00 April II, 19'1.

To Mr. &ad Mn ltooald Lyle (Lenore Thomtoa) • lOn, Gre.lOl'J Alan, 00 Mucb 20, 19'1.

To Mr. aod Mrs. P. Laz,er MacDo na ld (Vir,ioia Bird ) I. 100, Grtaory, 00 June 22, 1951, in Butte, Moot

To Mr ud Mn C. C. Westover (Mary McC&rth ,) • d'UJht rr , Mary Ann ,.,oo Oe«mber 8, 1950.

WASHINGTON BETA

Mtlrri.JtJ

Marilyn Mae Po,elqui,t aDd Don.ld A. Jacobso n on Jun ( 8. 19'1, in Spokane WISh.

Gail Gun n and Patricle ante on June 2}, 19)1, in Spo · kane, Wash.

Anne McCrea and Samuel Chue 00 JuDe )0, 19'1 , in T.coma, Wuh.

Births

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Neill. Jr. (Vir,ini. McMath ) I. '00, JItDH Harold, on December 6, 1950

T o Mr. and Mrs Wallace J.otzeo (Mari oo Robc:ad) • JOn, Gregory WalJ.ce, OD Ma, 24, 1951, io T.coma, Wash

WASHINGTON GAMMA /tLmi4"

Janrt MacLean Langabeer .od Paul Law Foasum 00 J une 30, 19)1, io Tacoma, Wuh.

Birlh

To Mr. and Mn. ROJ:er H owe (Deborah Webb) a IOn, ROJer Archibald, Jr., on Ma, 6, 19'1, in Tacoma, Wuh

WEST VIRGINIA AlPHA

Mttrri",.

SUIID Harri, .nd T. A. ,.blber, 00 Ju.ne 23, 19 51, in M0tl.ntown, W.Va.

WEST VIRGINIA BETA

M"rri",u

Lort)'.ne M arguetle and James MeG« on April 12, 19)1. M ariaret MerIdith .nd John Kelly on M.y 12, 1951.

WISCONSIN ALPHA

Marf Lacey and O..-id O..-iet on Jull' 14, 1951. in M ad l' son, WIS.

Births

To Dr••nd Mn . Loren Thur'llt'.cbter (Lois Netbercut) a so n, Todd Nethercut, on April 12, 19)1, in Milwauhe Wi •.

To Mr. and Mrs William B Aldero (Georaano DetJen thaI) a da\l&hter, NaoCJ Jane, on Jull' 6, 1951, in Milwau· kee, Wis

Mr• • od Mil Warren Seybold (Mary Lewi.) adopted • SOD Robe rt Warren. on June 1-4 , 1931.

To Mr aDd Mrs. Onid Mauch (Thui. J.rrard) a d.u& h ter, Katherine Ann, 00 Ma, 28, 19 51.

WISCONSIN BETA

Birlhs

To Mr and Mrs. Robert Le.oder (Oori s RiJr) a d'u.ch let Mary Lynn. o n A2.ril 9, 19"

to Mr.•nd Mrs. ROJer Ernst (Ana M.,ie Smith) a IOn, Charles Allen , o n March 16 19'1.

To Mr.•nd Mrs. Ch.rle. Stillman (Martha Niesladt) • d.u2hter, AnD Elizabeth on October 6, 19,0.

1'0 Mr••nd Mil. McQu.iUan, Jt. (Marey HaeBer) • son. J a bal III, on Jaou• .., '. 19'0, aDd a lOll, Onid Cyril , OD NO'fCfDDC:r 1950.

To Mr. and Mrs. AlI.o C. Kieill.rer (Jean Van Wart) a SOD, Drew Allan on April 27 , 1951, in rndi.n.polis. Ind

W ISCONSIN GAMMA

MMri",u

Jane Mallm and Pbilip M Oi,leo 00 JUDe " 1951, in Peori. , III. Jaon Ruth Spotswood aDd Henry William Detert on Ma , 26.1951, in LtGr.nJe, III.

Birth

To Mr. aod Mrs. Geor&e Watson ("fa rei. Nordbtr.) a d1u&h ter , Pamela on June H 1951

IN MEMORIAM

ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG (Sister Mary Paschal Armstrong) initiated into Pennsylvania r March 7,1923, died August 7, .

GERTRUDE HARPER BEGGS, initiated into Colorado B November, 1891, died April 11, 1951.

ADA MARIA BENNEIT, initiated into Michigan B january 1890, died M ay 28,1951.

LUCILLE PRIDDY BLACKMAN .(Mrs . Charles J.) initiated into Indiana B February 21,1917, died November

WILMA HARVey BRANDES (Mrs . Gunther) initiated into Illino is E October 15, 1930, died December 29,

REBECCA HENRY BROWN (Mrs. Fred W.) initiated into Texas A June . l, 1940, died April 8,

BETTY FAY B URNS, initiated into Illinois Z Febru ary 17, 1940, died February I , 1951, in Acapulco , Mexico

BLAN CHE Moss CONNOLLEY (Mrs Fred D.) initiated into Ohio B September 22, 18 94, died in july, 1951.

LEIGH DUDLEY, initiated into Californ ia t;. March 4, died May 19,

ELLA DoWLER DUNCAN (Mrs. C. M.) initiated into Iowa B February 2, 18 75, died April 7, 1951.

LO UISE FATCH FLANNER (Mrs . Frank F . ) initiated into Illinois Z November I, 1909, died March 4, 19H.

ANNA MABEL ALLISON FORSTER (Mrs . John Wilson) initiated into Pennsylvania B October 12, 1900, died November 4,1949.

HElEN SEL LMAN NICHOLSON FORT (Mrs. Carter) initiated into D.C. A November 13, 1907, died February 18, 1951.

MARYELENORE DONLEY FRASER (Mrs. P. Verness) initiated into Colorado A May 3, 1915 , died March 24, 1951.

HERMIN E HORTENSE HAINER GABEL (Mrs. H H.) in itiated into Iowa r in 1879, died Decem· ber 4, 1950, in Laguna Beach, Calif.

A UGUSTA WILLOUGHBY TUNNICLIFFE GoRSUCH (Mrs Wm. P.) initiated into Illinois t;. May 29, 1896, died in July, 1951.

JEAN H OURSTON FECHNAY lIMNES (Mrs R ichard) initiated into Ontario A D ecembe r 11 , 1908 , died February 23, 1951.

ELIZAB ETH ALLEN CLARKE HELMICK (Mrs Eli A .) initiated into Michigan A June 25, 1896, died April 13, 1951.

MAUD HUNTLEY JENKS (Mrs. Albert E.) initiated into Wisconsin A January 12, 1895, died June I,

UROLYN SHAL KAMBERLING (Mrs. Frank) initiated into Minnesota A O ctober 2, 1909, died December 14, 1950.

NORMA KATH ERINE RICHTER KEB OW (Mrs S. Dudley) initiated into Arizona A October 10 , 1930, died March 6, J EAN LENNOX CLOUGH KIMMEL (Mrs. Wayne C.) initiated into Massachusetts A Juoe 7,1928, died july 7, 19H.

A. ISAB ELLE M OORE KI NLEY (Mrs. W. S.) initiated into New York A October 8, 18 98, died Marc h 27, 1951.

EITA VAN BEEK LEMON (Mrs. Etta E.) initiated into Iowa A in D ecember , 1890, died Novem · ber 27, in Sprague, Wash.

SUZANNE M LOVELACE initiated into Colorado A D ecember 5, 1908, died J anuary 17, 1951.

PEML NEELD, initiated into Indiana B May 20, 1893, died May 3, 1951.

FLORENCE WEBSTER PITNER (Mrs. Ferdinand Max) initiated into Illinois Z March 2, 1922 , died May 3, 1951, in Needham, Mass.

ELEANOR M. CHANEY RATHBUN (Mrs. John B ) initiated into Massachusetts A February 26 , 1927, died February 14,1951.

DoROTHY PIuce SHAW (Mrs. Frederic B ) initated into Maryland A November 11, 1916, died December 13, 1950.

ELIZABETH AoEumE COATS THEOBALD (Mrs. Elwood Thorp) initiated into Massachusetts A November 18, 1898, died April 28, 1950.

JEAN CoNKLIN YO UNG ( Mrs Richard L.) ioitiated into Oregon B May 30. 1918. died May 23,

OFFICIAL CALENDARS

CommuniatiOlU for the Q!ltnl Office should be adcltess<d: Pi 8m Phi Con 1 Office. 410 Standud 0fIitt Bldg, Decatur, Illiaois. For .ddlases of o<her ollicen, consult the FratemJty DirectolJ in this issue. ACTIVB

Smd ch«k.s for initiation f to Pi 8m Pbi Contra! Office, StaDdard Office Bid" Decatur. IlliDois. Smd cb«1ts for National Plcds. Fee '0 Con 1Office

Mak. cbeclts for Senior dues payabl. to Pi 8m Phi Contnl Office, and d to the Cm.,.1 Office. Mak. ch«Its lor SettI School payabl. to the T urer of the Settlemen. School and send to ber M.... ch«Its for Scbolanbip Fund payabl. to the Cm",,1 Office and send there. Make cbeds for the Holt payable to the ueasurer of Holt Committee and send to her. Mak. ch«1ts for j 1ry payabl. to the Pi 8m Pbi c.n ... 1 Offic•• nd send to !hat office. Pafrmnc (or b.dses in Canada is scot dUecc to Birks &. Co. alter order bas bcaJ, olcered by the Pi Beta Phi CmtraJ Office.

MaIce ch«1ts lor mapzine aubscriptioo payabl. to the Pi Beta Phi Mapzine .\sen", Standud Offic. Blel&-, Decatur, IlliooiJ.

Notb to C.udian o".pte:n

Canadian chapters make all checks for payments of initiation fees, pledfte' contrihutions to .11 lunds, and payments for Bound ARROWS and Treasurers' Bonds, payable to the Grand Treaswer, Mrs Prw H. Prouty. 1760 Locust St Denver 7. Colorado.

General InMnId'iON

Chapter Treasurers should that letter (rom Gnnd Treuurer to tilt- Parmts of Actives .nd Pled,ltn is sent to the parents IS early in the f 1I as it is possible to tltt- local letter on ch.ptrr finances rud, to send with it. It is necessary that parents understand the financial obligations at the begi.nninS of the y Chapter treasurers should s« that the Financial Statements to Parents and Pledges Ire smt approxi· marel, two weeks before the proposed initiatinn . They should be sent only to the of the ,Rirls who have met the in it ia tion requirements and whom the chaptet definitely plans to initiate Thj, mrans too that tM blanks should be seot 001, for tM ,iris who have recei ved the requued VOte of the Encutive Council and the- Alumna Advisory Committee for appro val of initiation.

Chapter treasurers should that bad,ces arc ordered throu,ch the Centnl Offi ce It takes siz wtc'Q or more. under present conditions. to complete badge orden Sadses for prospective members mould Dot be ordered until all initiation requirements have been met.

Chapler trea5urers should send the National plcdRe fee for each pledge with Form GTt to Central Offi ce. Canadian chapters send fee to Mrs Prank H Prouty. 1760 Locust Street. Dmvet 7. Colurado

Chapter ucasurers should smd the inttiation fee for each initialt- With form GTI to Cenrral Ofhcc wirhio three days of iniliation Canadian chapters send initiation fen to Mrs. frank H. Prouty. 1760 Locwt SUed. Denver 7. Colorado.

Chapter Treasurers should send monthly reports to Busey Fraternity Accounting System. I.e Rov. Illinois

The corresponding secretary should report to the Central Office and to Province President changes in chapter officers if they are made. any time during the year.

WhC:D: college schedules make it impossible to comply exactly with fratemity calendar dates. chapter officen should contact Central Office, explain the situations, and receive special permiWoo to VUJ from lb. established do

OCTOBER 10. 011. __ mIT8IJlCI04i MeI'el.al7 ntum Nr'ItIpt. f. t,1I \0 tIM CeoU'al omc. .. .000 UliI IlIJlpIlei an _t n_ fII Yratll'fUJt1 tkWb !h'.'",'''- DOl "'tr:.; 16 aod bII_ It po.IIlb&e..

femu \0 (I(1MIr _III otktl.! I ntrudUf"dCMI TratMI or.lJ:t -::.\0 111= -:! ",,,uNCI &0

OCToailit wtt.la two -':II aI'&or ttl. fill f_aJ NIIItq lu aDd &0 tbI ""'"- 0-.1,.,1 &ad IoIIdr.- or lM _ I'Ub -.-1. 9o"tt1lD eM daIS ..,. al80 10 IIDd NT 1 and _t $0 bid blaQlf for C1d pi 10 DlNcur 01 uad "'--

OCToau '1• ....,.. IObalIt 111l1li $0 Uw P'rMl tor dYpW ...su PI"IICfamI ,. lobi I!I'III ___ •

OCTOallit .1. ca...., tf'fUIaIW IfIMI $0 tM Pt IkU PItt Caur-.J. oec. II " &0 a..... Uw boIId tor &lie u...w aDd &U boud il.8OWI ftI ,.,

ocroailit II CUIIW u.anr __ to DlftdOr 01 • raport. dII1DtUll&8,. ...u- &Mn 1111. 11 aDd IIIIOWU

OCTOSllit '1 DMdLlM t • ....w to. n.o..bw ....ow

THE S, PTEMBE R ARROW

OCTOBER 20. D &0 Mr DoD ....,. fro. CUota' 1huIuDa' -8ept.eaalMr :8epoIt Boll az __ 8bMl. aDd Bapoft) aad J 011_ fII BIId,p& c.uo& 8beK h'om •.11

CIb.NUn IdIooU Won til 1J.

OCT08ER 21. KIbol...aaJp dY.1IIIaaa IiIUer to ProtPTeI1deal MId Prot1aoI

OCToaER SO CUgtAr lIIed1, .-4 I,"" &0 ProTb:IoI ...........

OCTOBER N. a.apter IlI'MIdeDl _4 form to tbt .DlNcILor ot =:

NOVEMaER II Cl\.N:It.ef -.4 \0 PnmDoe PnII....

NOVEMBER .t. CbaIJter 8daolanlll» CIIaI.rawl INI4 to ProflACe :=t..Cba1rmaD (Opl_ at

NOYEMBER II. Pledft I)IWidIoal IIlDd I to Profmc. Prelldea.l.

NOVEMBER 20 Cbaoc- IOdaI ucbaD•• c:b lrmao II8ftd IQlterlal OQ Hoawooalp. noat.. Bum&a, lI'ormaI PWM, nQlbI.o.. to j'l'V.lnCII 8ul)em_ 01 SocI Il b cbaop.

NOVEMSIER 21 Due to IIr [)op DUN7 rrom cbapter 'I'TeaMlrW : 0cI0ber Report ("-- Roll, &JJ;JeaM SIMa. ud ResIonI honI aIJ cUDUf'L

NOVEMBER 21 IdIolInhip ebaJnD.a8 II1II4 kC.tft' to &ad

NOVEliaER 21 aiDe eU1rm&a ..wi MlbecriJIt.IoD.I lor (.'hftlta:lu deU..,. to tIM t>t Bet, PhI K."&!De "' RDC:1. (n .so. DOt -.n lbat Mlbecl'lpUoc:w Will DOl reoeIfed

lb. date.1

OECEIIBER 10. Chapter MD4 letW to Prortnce PreI1dt:DL

DECEMBER II. Chapter ICboIlnbip dlll1rmu .end. lelle r to Profmoe Preodttent Uld Pro,lDoe 8upenltor.

DECEMSER 20 Due to Job DoD B uat1 rroaa dllDt,er Tr t uu rer: Notember ReDOn ( ..-....ot aou. JbI)eUl 8beet. and K OII.lhlJ Rrport) fruB au eIIl lIlerL

JAINUARY t Chapte, oorTWllOad.lDa: pre..,. Ind U eba",. ietklr f g, to ..cb 0, LIUer EdItor tw l.uua17 10

JANUARY' Cblpte, Lo,.aJU Da7 La bODOf of CarTla Cblpman c.u.

JANUARY I'. Cb.I.Ptw prelldeid .-d law to PromtoI Prtal.,..

JANUARY It CII lpter pledi;. III!IId iaUer to Proriace "'........

JANUARY II Cblpt.e,o oomllpondh!.1I' lle(lftt.ary mu m H!CIIIDt fo, eU"I.ild to tbt" Centrl l Ol!lOl ImmediatelJ' liter eupDllee hu e betp r¥()I! l, rd and dlltribut.ed.

JANUARY I'. Chapter u..urer b *poftIIble for the IeDdlna at lIIe Nl.DuaJ repart at UM Cb l pter U_ CorporIOoa to tbe eouza.eIor for Chlpter B_ 0ui1JOl aDd &be

_t to llwI I.I'eUUft, 01 &.be UOUN CorponUon wbo alI. out Lb. rwport aDd tbII 13 00 fee but the dI.I))ler treaeww mu.t that botb report,I and f_ AN JANUARY 15. DeldJIDoI for _tertIJ for Mardi JANUARY 11 I!aeb _lor iJRduatJu I t mid·,.... required. to ft U out a blanil: ''8eDJor ".,pllcatlon to 111 .&,Jllm_ Dub

IDOGfif to UMI Ol!lc.. Canadllll dllplen .."d 8e.alo , Duel Ind AOSlUeat.lon. to \be Gruel -rr-nr

JANUARY 20 Due to )1, Do n BUW7 t'rom c:IIlpter TreUUftr : Deoo!mber llePOn IA_ent Roll Jtapeue and )(o1l.1llI7 R ePOn) f rom aU ella",,..., JANUARY 21. Cbapter 1dIoIll'lllllp dlal nDID IeDd leU to Pro.btoe PftIldent aDd ProYII!.OI SUpen1ao, FEBRUARY I PlIII f or 1I"rItVII1l1' kUll.lnatlon.

FEBRUARY I 0, IOOD _ WiDliller' ebapt.er 00fTe ·

FEBRUARY II. CUM daapC« blltorJ aaterta.I eboIlId be mlu.ed bJ' chapC« blItorlaa to lbe to me NIUOoaJ lIIat.or1an and ODI C'OID' to llwI J"ronDoe; PnaIdeDL FEBRUARY II. Cl!.l pUJI' deat. _d Ml&eT to Prorlooe PIMt.... FEBRUARY II. rtnal claW for t.be elacUOIl of dlapter cdce,..

PrMldeD t one OOID' of chapte, lilt.

FEBftUARY II. P\D.II da te t or dIIpt:.r:::dent 10 aed Dom.lna£ wanla.)

FlBRUARY II ChaJMt IcUrll1' cbllrman MCIId report. to ttl. PIvt1JWII J>r.ldeAL

FlBftUARY II. Procn.- a.atmLIa ..tak Dl&DI for IIIM,p&.for tbI MOIiIIIId

FlBRUARY 2t. DIM 10 Wr DIXl BUMI)' from PIer TreIlUNt : Btpon &011. 8Met. &Ad IloD1la1r' "))011.) from au dIaPtCL

FlBRUARY 21. 80b0!anb1p dI.&lnII.a.n MIl4 litter to PronAoe lAd ProflDoI Bupenlaor.

MARCH I a.&pw u-rv to tM DIrIator of a ",pO" dal.1DqUUlte" 1I1MtbIr u... AN IIU' aDd U _ __ aDd .-u:r.ta.

MARCH I UI", of i..UU1IoUoI!.I of 0fICIIIII IMUld be auld out IIM1 aDt to tbt CeatnJ oatce

MARCH I KDd to ttl e ProrlDc. Prea14ent -.r1tbin tIIal -.abarIblp ca.rd8

MARCH I (II' I•• adlatlb a11.J:m___ ). Cbapt.r eeDd 001 COP1 at benIlJJJ u.ta to tbt CeotnJ

MARCH I. (II' 1 1.,• .., att., )'Our ). Cblpt.er OCN'J'eQ)ODd1.DI; iI8CNtIl'7 MDCl ODe 00"," of lOti,. UR to t.be OIDtrll 0<11

tater tUa KIICb • •

MARCH It Chapter IeIId lftter to tba PronI:tcI Prt.I. .....

MARCH 20. Du. to "'f Don BUIt:J' fro m dllpter .'ebnlan DepOrt (.uee.ment RoU Bbee&. aDd Mootb11 Deport) from aU eb.apt«a.

to PrvYbK'I

8lud7 aDd Enmlutkl1.

f'el.'t:hed. IDd dbtrtbute4.

APRIL II. a..,pc.- -.4 letter to UMi PronAOI P'rIIIdomt.

APRIL 20. Du. to Hr DoD DU11t:7 fro ra ebl pter TrIIRrW : lUtc* report BoD. flbMt. UMt MoaUtlJ' Report ) from au eb.pk,..

APRIL 21. Oa"", aebolanblp chalrmaD It:nd lette r to Prcntno. PnIIIdmt and APRIL 21 Foundera' D&!'.

MAY I. Cbap&e, oolTWPOIIIdlq aecnul'7 _d OD. oopt' of Annual Chapte, lIepOrt to tb e Cent ral otI'Ioe. Keep 0DfI oop)' f or chapter lIIel.

MAY 10 Cb.ptn prMIdent eeDd lelte, to the Preahteat

MAY 10. Chamer IOdII uchaalfl dJllrman 1eD4 matertll 011 l!'ouoclel"l' D&!' to lbe ProYlnoe 8upetT'-Or ot Bodll Kaebanll"

MAY II J'lnaJ dati for allCt10D of dlIpter oftIoe rL

MA Y IS. RwlI eaptaiD ftPOn to !be Prorince '"'-Ideat. ou t llD.l.n.I: plaa. for aumme, and rill 1'UIblIla

MAY 15. Chlpter Id-It'll.)' chalrmln report to th. I'roriace Preal · ...,.

MAY 20. Eadl eeDlor I, requIred t o nil out bllDk call"d

qutred to f orwlrd tbe 8elllo r AppllcaUona Ind rDODt:JI' to th e Central omlCe. CaDllllan c blptel"l lend &-alo r dUM to lbe Orand

MAY 20. Due to ),[1" Doll II U1t:,. fl'OQl eblPt.tr Treuurer: April Rlpor1 Boll ElI:peue 8beeL Ind &IODt.bJ,. Ueport) from III dlN)l.WL

d7#' It:JId leu n- to Profttlce

JUNE I Cbluter preethnt tau. the pia of 1"7 Iirl 1fbo J. ftDlDdalu deUDQuent It tba do- ot 1Cbool.

JUN£ I na.aJ dati f o, IhlD' Pft:- t.nltiatioo enmlaatlon.

JU NE 10 Oapter htstortln IUlJmlt chlpter history to thl "' lDt to tbe Nltlonal H b tor1an and • ."w 10 tbe PrvrIOClll PrftIlf1.HIl

JUNE 10.. eo"," 01 au printed 0' m l meoanDbed butlet.lna ued for ntlbh!.1 IDUIl be appro,f!() In I dunce tw Lbe Orand Preeldon.

JUNE 10 Chi_ Df'f!I1deD\ lend leller to the Pro,lnoe Prealdl!nt.. RepON at PaabeUmk! de leeltea al'tl reqUMled _I annualb' by \.be Orand Preddent and bI.Db t o r LIl e pUrpOIIt: I n! Ik"Ot out to

THE SEPTE R ARRO,", III AlUMNA!

Make checb for national alu.rnnc dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office and send to yOUt Province

Make checks for Settlement School payable to the Treasurer of the Settlement School and send to JOW Province Vice-Presidenl MUe cheds foe Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund payable to that fund and send to yow Proviace Vi ce- President.

Make checks for the Holt House payable to the Treasurer of Holt House Committee and send to youl Province Vice-President.

Make checks for jewelry payable to the Pi Beta Phi Central Office and send to that office . Parment for badSe5 in Canada is smt direct to Birks at. Co. after order hal; bttn O.X .eeI by the Pi Beta Phi Ceotl1l1 Office

Make checks for magazine subscriptions payable to the Pi Beta Phi Magazi ne Agency, 410 Standard Office Buildin& Decatur, Ill inois .

NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMN IE CLUBS: CANADIAN ALUMNIE CLUBS male••11 cbeds for payment of annual alumnr dues and contributions to .U projects payable to Pi Beta Phi Fratern i ty and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Frank Prouty, 1760 Locust Street, Denver 7, Col orado.

Come to Convention-Shamrock Hotel, Houston, Texas-July 7-13, 1952.

THE HOLT HOUSE is ollr unique memorial t o the tact that the organization meeting of the Frat ernity was held there-ha ve you contributed to its JIIpporf this year? Send contributiolls to the trellsurer of the H olt H OUIe Committee

Supplies of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity

Unless othcrwix desiaaated (with price quotatioa). the aupplia li.ted below .iII be furnishecl free whuc't"t:r Deed 01

tbC'OI is r mblishcd. When pI),OIC'rll accompwa order• • uppliu _ill be ItIlt poJtpaid; othuwiJe Itatement (or prictd IUPplies will iochadc a (barI C' lor PlJUAlC

TO GRAND PRESIDENT for :

ORDERS SHOULD BB ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS I

Blank applicauoo, lor the fello wp

Blink charters

Blank noc:incation o f lints to Chapter President

Blank nOl ificltion of finn to G rand Vatinr blanks lor chapten on .raoting of chute,. blaou fOI Grand CounCil

TO GRAND VICE PRESIDENT lor : B I.nk 4ppllCltion. fot dumnz dub charters

Blank applications for Ruth Barrett Smith Scholaflbipa Charters (Ot .Iumnlll: club.

TO GRAND SECRETARY for :

Blank ppllcauODs for H&rriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholu· ships Cipher Ind Kcr L ist of .1I0wcd expenses to thole tr diol 00 fratemitt' business

TO OIArRMAN OP EXTENSION COMMITIEB ror : IllStructJOOI to petitiooln

TO PL\NIGAN.PEARSON. PRlNI'ERS. Cbampaian UI. ror:

BUIe1 S,Jlem aDd AC'Coun tin, B lanks

TO MANGEL, Plorist. Chicqo. Ill for : Pi Iktl Phi WIDe Carnauons

TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY •• 10 Standard Buildinr. Decatur, III • fot: M ,azine Subscriptions (see latest prices io f,ont or tbis issue of AUow)

TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OfPICE, .10 Standlrd Build · iOI. Decatur 16. Ill .• fOI: Affili ation Ceremo ny Alumnllt Ad" iso fJ Committee Maoud, 2'. AJ"l w,.., Office. Lists Alumnllt Oub DUlies of Officers Alumme Club Officer L su Alumnllt Club Prcs.deou · Noteboo k Alumnllt Oub Receipt Books (blue, triplicate receipts. 00 chi rite) Alumnz Committee Ru.bins: Recommeodltions Manual. 25. A lumnlt Oclt,K te M nual n, Aiumnlll: Comm ittee Rush inl R«orrunendat io nt M.oual, 2'. AJ;aow5 flrom old 61es, • , price to ch.aplen for com· r. 1ttin Itch i"eI, 50,; Special tempotUJ life IIlbKriptioo 0' .Iumnlll:, ' 7.50

B la nks : .Affil iuioo and Transfer Int rod uctioo Tlansfu

Affiliu ion

A nnu .1 Report, doe May 1

Broken Pled.te \

ChIpt'roO card to be scnt out in fall to chairmao BI.nk '0. D,u 00 ChapCmn Appllcar ioo 811nk for Chapt'roD "The Bet",reo a Chapter and It. Chaperon " Unifnrm DulIn nf Chapter House Cb aperoo

Initiation Duel Blana (GTI fotml) , 5Of. Chart" Officcr Lim Contents 01 A, chj"es List eredenli." 10 Conymtion D ismissa l and Reinltatrmeot BJanks Automatic Ptoba tiOD

A ulo m.ric Dismiasal

D ism issal

Expub.oo

HINMuhle Diuniuu

Re inlt.rcmcnt

Initillion Cetti6cate (lost ooes each)

Ptal"nl" Stud, and Eu..m.inatioa BJanb.. #30'

Jnlll.ltlt)fJ Crttif5cates

Lut 01 chapter IDeIDbna at the bqia.oiD,l 01 ta.c:b tH:m ( Acti.e Litts) l,jst of chapter membcn not rerarnioa to collqe at bqio. oin, 01 e:ach term fV P Lsu)

I.ecommend.woo BTaab 1" for 2'

Informat ion Blank ftom State RushiaJ; Cha.irnu.o (to chapter) hCluc.t fOl laloan.tion from State Rush jDa Cha irman (from chapter)

Consent to Bid BI.Db Combinuion Blanb

A c kn o Inter of RecoJ!l.lnetldatioa 1'_ for 2' Scholal1bip 811nJu, #) #4.

Senior Application. lor Membership iq. Alumnr Club

Book of Initi .tes' Sisn.turn (formerl,. called Bound Const itu ti o n) " ,00 eac h. (Before ordering chaptets mu.sc: bU'c prrmiuion from Proyioc c President or Visitiol Officer)

Book of SignlNreJ. ') .'0 each

Candle LilhuDa Ceremonf

Card.-for orderin. supplies from (eoual O!ice-, 1. each

Ca,d..-Data on Recml Gradullel. each

Chlpter File Cards , a 5 inches (tn lots of not las thin 100; .hite, salmon and blue), ", per 100

Chlpter Pile Instruction Booklet, n, Chlptrt Manual\ I ea ch , ,1.)0 per dozeD

Chaptrt Offittn ManUIIs :

Pres ident (Ioole·lcaf notftlook)

PJedft Supuw'lJor f1 oo 5C-leaI lealhrt notcbook)

Via-:'President. Corrnpondiq Secretary, Re co rdin.. $« rctl.lJ, Historian. Rusb Captain. Sponaor. CrnJOr"",,- Dele,ate, Oairman, Program Chlir· man , Ulapter House Plann iDJ; a DuUd in, Social Chait· mao 25, elcb

Chlptrt Calendar

Ch.ptcr P residents' Reference Binde r Oaptu 1lttord in, Sccrttl.lJ'a Book '5 50 (POt m inutes of mcelltl$s)

Conrtiturlon-Write for in formation and price Cook 8ooks\ 60, (If pulchucd in dozen lots •• ,. each) Dismissal Binder , ' 3.n Pinlncial Siitemcnt t o Parents of Pledge. H is torical PII, I C Sotosis. 50, Historian's Binde-I. H istoril n ', nOle book piper-I, per sheet H is to!'! 01 PI Beu Phi , Bound isslJC ".00 Holt HoulC Boo klet. House Rules for Ch l ptets " H o'" 10 Order Jr.-eJ", " 2'.

Initiation Cerernonf. 1,. each. '1.50 per dozeo Instructions to of6cen tertelt to Parents nf Mlnual fo r Aiumnlll: Cl ub o.l irmen 2', Manual o( hUlmctlons for ContributioQS to THI Auo , 25 , Manual of Social U e 25.

Manual for SlIte Rush in Chllrman, 2H " My G i(ls to P. Beta Phi. ' 5. each. '0. ptt doue Manua ls fo r Stlnd inlt Committcn Offici.1 Ano chapter letttt atationery btllow). ". ptr n ,h_ Official Corrtspoodmtt Statioo.ery (writc Ceotral oma (or price)

Ordu forms for offici.1 and iewelry, ,0, Outline fo r O,.La.s of Actin Chlpten Panhellcnic Manual of Tnformation

Plttern for model init ia ti o n gown, 50, Pi Bet. Phi Book Pllks. 'uo per lOO

Pi Beta Phi Book. 'UIO

Pi Bcta Phi Symphony, 'Of.

Plcd.ce Book-)O,. This book includes questioru and .DSW1erl for pltdae naminations A COPY' it furnished to uch pled.te without charge. The '0. price is • rqtlacemeDt price (0, sale 10 membcu

Pledlte R itual, 20, per dozen Crrtman,. 10_ each, '1.00 per douD Po licies and SUndin, Rules applyiDA: to an i.e ch.sptcn

ReceiptS for Pro. ince Vice- Praldents, and Prowince Pmidentl R«ord of Membenh ip Book, full lcathet '10 00 (Before orderin'Vchaptcts must haft pm:n..iujoa. from Pnni.ncc Prai· deat 01 Officer.)

R.ibbo n : Write for informatiOD and prica lLtual, 20. per dO&CD

Robes for 10 t i'(IOG, $4 5O--Gow weeks noha Roll uU of Cbapten (Oot is indDdcd with a.cb Pltdat BooIt ordered) • ScboJuship I, per Jcuer f« aaraYitta- • Orde, thfUUAb Cmual Otke Smior F'tlCWdl UremoDY, U, ada Social Eacba..occ 8u.lletina Stud, Auu, " each

(Not all Rqlplia IwIdled ia the Cmtral 05ct an llittd. Write for futtbet iatormatiOD if