The Arrow Pi Beta Phi-May-1939

NEW HOME OF SoUTH DAKOTA ALPHA

THE ARR O W

o

F p I B E TA p H I

Office of Publication 7n Main 51., M anhan, 111

A"ow bi,L,. Adtlc Taylor Alford (Mrs. TN). 9}O QIi,'c Ave. Coronado, Calif.

AIJiJl.,," £,1"0, ""j BMS;ntU Mary Emrich Van Buren \Mrs. D onald M .). 71) Main St., Mauh a ll. Ill , or 32081/2 Marshall Way. Sacramento, C. if.

C'IIb Editor: LoUa J o hn son Weir (Mrs. Benjamin), 6th St., Charleston. III.

Chap'" Uti" £4iIOf : Ruth Wi l son Cogsh.U (Mrs. W B.), :001 Em erson Ave., Strathmoor M :lno r, Lou svi lle, Ky

Ntwl from UIII , p,St o n: Jeffries Pa ce (Mrs Ernest), clo Captlin Ernest M Pace , Jr , U.S.N., Buruu o f Aerona utics Navy Department. Washincton, D .C.

Exchanln ,mJ Col/t't NolO: Ju anita OJ 1 Carmln (Mrs. Ernul). 761 Wilson St., La,una Beach Calif.

Fr om p, Pbi Pm l: Saker Jorgulesco (Mrs. Jon el). 100 S Broad y. Tarrytown. N. Y

Am,w Pi Beta Phi <:Cntnl Office. Marshall III.

..1"010 Con,rih'orJ: Mary Al ice Jones: Nruda Scmrnn Chrisliln. M Jr,arctt. Spmce Drake ; Mary Marjor ie Pd>wo rth: Mary Blackm.n: Marion B.ile /: Candlee Armstrong : Virginia Imla;: Eltanor Stone Thornhill : Marjorie Bright Sharpe.

OFFICIAL CALENDAR

Communication- for tbe Central Oftl.oe ahoulcl be -.ddz'N8ed: P1 Beta Phl Central Omoe. Harab&U, Ill. I'or of otbu omce r OOlUult the Frat.ernlt.7 Directory Immedlately following omela. C-.leuda r ill thl, 1.sIIua. LIst of bI&nb and other tupl)l.let with 1)rIOl'l, on Jut page. or lhl, luu.,. Special announoemenLi t ollow the 1I'ratemlt)' Directory

AcnVE

AU G UST 30. Cballter oorftl-poudln, aecreurlell mould hi"" nl'OOlYed lettllf of hlitruction. II not, theJ' Ihould notify Cent r a l SEPTEMBER 15 Chapter olftoef'll _houlel meet and prepare tor the DeW' aoUece ye&r. (The uaet date of Ihl, mee1.ln, muat. be dmMllIned in each chaDtel' by the date of the oorl'8l'DOndlnl' IleCTetIrIM should have

BEFORE ). Chapter "loe-pruidenLi mall to Cen tral OftIoe, on blank' rooel1'ed In rail ,uppllell. three ooD'ea o f lnactin lin. Inc1ud1ol' membera beloniOnt to chapter In October 1

Chapter co:rrnnc11na .ecrec.artes mall 1.0 Central OtDOI!. on lIat

Corn!llDODdlDl IeCretartea of chapters matntatnlnlf houle. man to Cbalnlwl ot Committee on Chaperon. prtnl.ed dlap· UOq card.

Chapter Kbolal'lhtp chairmen lend 1.0 Pro,lnee SUlll!'lTI-or and to National Scholarahlp Chairman copies at Scholarlbip B l a n k No.1.

OCTOBER 25. C!laot.er aend teml·aIlllual duea to the Or.nd Truwrer.

NOVEMBER 10. C!lapt.er COrTe800ndlna lNICrd.rt pfepare and maO cbaPler letter tor ARnoW 1.0 reach Ch.pter Lette.r Edl· tor by No'embet 13. NOVEMBER 20 CoDY for nut open lasue of the ARnOW b mailed b,. EdItor to DUbUs ber.

NOVEMBER 15. Chapt.er PanhellenlO repreaeDtatll'l! makea to PI Beta Phi nallonal reprtaentallte report. on Panhellenlc condltlonl In be.r

Chairman or AJumlUB Ad,t-o...,. Committee IeIlM to Nation· al Historian OM or more nomLnaUona for Alumnae Chapter Hl.storlan.

NOVEMBE R 15 (OR BEFO R E). Chaptc!r Kholarahlp chairman :d

No. l

JANUARY 15. Chapter cornapOndlna teeret.rI ahould hal'e r_h'ed IUPpliee fo r "prIna work. If not. notlty Ctnlral Olftoe.

FEBRUARY I to MARCH al. Annual fr.ternl t yexamlnatlon.

fEBRUARY Ill i'ln al date to r election ot ehallter otnceu.

FEBRUARY Ill. Nine coDlea of Ilct ot chapter omcen. Rbollid hal'e been Rnt to lhe CenlJ"al Otnce. and one oopy to the ProYInct PftsIdf:nt.

fEBRUARY 20. Settlemont Scbool Day-Annh'en• ..,. or open· Ink dlte.

MARCH I (OR BEFORE ). Chaot.er OO"'"llODdl.na secretarIea lI"nd to Central Omce three ooolee of llau of acthe for the IetODd hllf of thl year. and onl to PmYlIK:e Preol· d ent. I n cue or th r ee t erm .,..Itern. llM.a or actl nH'mben aboul d be lent It the openi n g of each tenn. o f after March 1 ahould be len t to Cebtral Otnoe at

not liter than ),larch 10.

MARCH 15. Cbaote.r t.reuure should lebd annual duea t o Orand Treuuru.

COJlJ for Ma, lsaue of the ARRO W II mailed h7 Editor date for pledge examination.

Flna' d.le for mailing of annual fraleruit¥ enmlnatlon to Prorl_ Supe""l..,r.

APRIL I. Cblpter hlatorIan tend chapter hlIItol"J' to National J Ustor1ln.

APRIL 15. ChaDter ll"eaauren &end Rnio r dues to Protln President four weeb hllto", ooDese clGIN.

APRIL 21. Founde • na,.. AcUte cbapttrl unite with DeUelt alufIllIlIO club In ceiebrauon of tho etfnt

MAY I. Chapter oorreaoondlDJ( ae<:f"eWII'lll IIhould lend alx ooplee Of annual reoort. to Cen tral Omce. and one to J'""III(:e prea1denL

MAY U. Final 4atl for election of otnoer..

Pro-dnce President. Be .ure to cbeck up and lee t h.t aU Inltlatu for the year hne bean rel)Ol""..ed to the Cenlral Oft'l.ce and entered In the eard tnd Cbapter OOlTl'llpOnd.i..ng IeCretarlet lend to Central Omce nlatl,e IODdI to f r .ternil, representathe tn Nation al I'a.nbellenlo Conlr1llll detailed reo J ahould IeD.d names. pbotOflnpba. and brief U'pewrlu.en blO«T.phl of all hono r araduatea to mailman of national lCholan.hlll oommlttee.

JULY I ( OR BEfORE ). Chaptc!r scbo:arsblp chalnn.n IeIld. 1.0 NatJonai Chairman cop)' of Scholarship Blank. No.•• with IJlctul'e1l of any "llonor OraduattllJ,"

ALUMNiE

NOVEMBER 10 Al umnle club 800rfllarlea prepal1l and mill club yearbooka. pronaM d.ta. and newa or thl club II a wholl to the A. lumDll! Club Edltor. 1.0 reach ber noc. later than No'ember 15. Other •• cbanges of addrn"l. etc abould he IIWt dire« to the Central OtHoeII

NOVEMBER Ill Alumnae club trelUUrerl send annu.1 alumnre duee to Prol'lnce "Vlce·Pretldent fnreftn'! to readl AJUDUUII Club Editor by 11. Alumn&!l clu b corTIIIJ)Ondlna aecretar\es Ibould mall per· -onala to Cent ral Otnce.

MARCH Ill CoD7" tOf Jotay Illue of tbe ARROW b mailed h7 the Editor to the publisher.

APRIL Ill Ahunme club national duet muat be In the !ancla or tbe ProYlnoe Vlce·Prelldent.

APRIL 21 F ounde • D ay. Alumwc clubs unIte wltb neal"fll'll actin! cl!aptcr In celebratlou or t he e'en!.

MAY I Prol'lnoe SUDenl-o,. of Fratemit¥ StudJ" and Ex· amlnatloo abould mall coo.solldated rcporta 1.0 the natlon.1 ehalnnan.

MAY 10. National omeen. oommltl.ee cll.lrmen.•nd alunuue &d1'1lo1"J' oouncUI ahould send Standudl:r.atlon .nd Runey rflPOrt to Central Otnoe. Dlanlta for these wlll haH been ISIUed 'Z Centr.1 omoa..

eJ ub president' a queaUon nai rea sent to Pro,l n ce "VIceP rea1denta. LlnI at otneer. tent by club correapondlnl lICfet.rlell to penona Indicated on the blanb.

JUNE I ChalrTIIln of alulllllll!l adrianl"J' oommlLtee .would wnd t o Central Otftee three coplel or alumnae adtbo..,. oornmlttee lilt.•n d on e to Pro'I1nee Preslden!..

JUNE 10 A nnual reporta to National Otncera. Pro1'i n oe Prell· dena. Pro1'l.noe "Vlce·Prealdentil. and cbalnnen of atlndln.: OGIDln.i t t.eeIJ should be lent to the Grand Secretary for UM at aprlna: meetlna 01 Grand Council. All reporta would be typewritten. AlulIllIII!I club repnrta abould be mailed. b,. alwnnll club aecretarltlll to the a1umflll:! dub editor.

JULY 15 All reparta ror publication In the I nformation num· ber of the ARROW muat be In the ha n M of the EdItor.

SEND FUNDS AS FOLLOWS:

ern e n 00 na ons AI aLp· V · P Settl t Sch I Do .: } Active ch a pters to Province Presid ent L F dO · umn a!: Uln to rovmce ICe- resl· o an un onatloru d e nt

Senior Alumnae Dues t o Province President.

National Alumn a!: Du es to Province Vice-President . Initiation f e es and active chapte r dues to Grand Trea surer.

Orders f o r badges, je we1ry, a nd novelties to A ss istant to Grand T reasurer .

ARROW subscriptions to Central Office.

Busey S ystem reports on cha pter fin ances t o N a tional Superv isor o f Chapter Accounting

M a gazine subscriptions to Magazine Agency, Central Office

Endowment Fund contributions to Treasure r of Endowment Fund Committee, Mary CampbeU Gre gory ( Mrs. J. 1<.), E Dickson St., Fayetteville, Arkansa s.

Official Calendar .. . ...

Fraternity Directory

Edilorials

Pi Beta Phi Enters Georgia

A Nurse in Palampur

Honors , Mardi Gras Queens

Scholarship Report ........... .

F rom Pi Phi Pens

Pi Phi Personalities

Will You go to Europe with LIS'

Pan helleni c .

News from Little Pigeon

Chapter Letters ..... .

AI umn., Personals

Alumn., Club Rushing Chairmen

In Memoriam

A

ClEntettd II second class matter at the post office at Marshall , 111.\ and Menasha Wis, Accept. ance for mailing at special rates of postage provided for in SectIon Act of October }, 1917. authorized Augwt I), 1918

Auoy iI printed fout times I year, in September. NOl'ember, February, and May, by PI Beta Phi Fraternity at the pre" of the George Banu Publishing Company.

tlAIl IUbscriptions .hould be to Pi Beta Phi Central Officcb Marshall, Ill. Subscription price '1.)0 pet yur; )0 ants for single copies; 'U .OO for life IU scription. (tMembtr or Fraternity Magazines Auociated. All matters pl:rtaining to national advertisin: .hould be dlrccttd to Fraternity Magazines Associ.ted, 1618 Ornn,ton Ave., Evanston, Ill., or '2 Vandtrbilt AYe., New York City.

FRATERNIT Y DIRECTORY

FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY

Fanny Whiten. ck Libbey IMrs. H O"".rd). rio M rs. C. F Sawyer, Lak e C it )', Minn

Inez Smith Soule (Mrs. tlvillc G.) , }I' N. L St ., Tacoma, Wash

M u".nt Campbell

Libb le B rook Gaddis (deceased) j en nie Horne Turnbu ll (deceased) enail! Nico l M D (dec ned I

Pann ie: T homson \deceased)

Nann Black WII ,ce: (deceased)

A da Bruen Grlcr (deceased ).

Rosa Moo re (d«eued)

Emma Bro.,nlce Kilgore (deceased ) Clara Brownlee Hutchinson (d«elscd).

PRES I DENT EMERITU S M ay L Keller, Westhampton College, University of R ichmond V a.

GRAND COUN CIL

C ru d Prtl;t/ , ,,, - Amy Burnham Onktn , Ch api n. JII

G,. ,,,4 Vic. ,P ',liJ",t-Ru t h Barrett Smith (Mrs. Warren T ) Lake Stevens Wash G, • •• S,rr tlil'1-Lois Snyder Finler (Mrs. Ray H ). 10 de Casson Rd ., Westmounl, M ontreal , Quebec , Can G,."J T ,.,.u ur-l.ois Franklin Stoolman (Mu. A. W.) , 1001 S. 3rd St;.t Champaign, lIl. Auow Uil or-AdHe Ta I lo r AHord (Mrs T. N ), 930 Uli ve Ave , LOronado, Calif.

A llisl ,,1 10 /lJs;II " , 10 A SltSl"", I II

G,II"J P,.u;J,,,I- habel A Cluk, 196 El m St " River He 'ght s. M a n , Can. G,II"J Vi" P,,s;Jrn,- Mar ia nne Reid Wild (Mrs . ROMrl S, ), 44) E. 7 1st St., Indianapolis, G,,,,,J TrtllslO.,.,.,.- Belle Fullerton Foote (Mu Wallace). 800 Sherman. Eva nston , III. Ind,

NAT I ONAL HISTOR IAN

Frances Rosser Bro n (Mrs. Stacey l e.is), 011 Bost o n A ve., Okla

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS

Ch irm _Lois Franklin Stoolman (Mrs. A W.), 1001 S. 3rd St., Champaign, III ; Anne Stuart, 1906

Li n coln , Ncb : Ellz.beth H eitmuller Love (Mrs Ernes t T ), 175 Gramercy P l , Glen Roclc, N.J. Ziemer H•• kins (Mrs. Prince), "9 Court St . , Reno, Nev . ; Amy Burnh .m Onlcen, Chapin, Ill.

NATIONAL SUPERV I SOR OF C H APTER ACCOUNT ING

o St " M yrtle

M rs, Edgar C X enyon , Jr., 228' Lonin Rd ., S n ?hrino, C lif. Alpha East. A lpha West Gamm •. Uta Provin ces

M rs H arry C Ellingston, In W Wuhi n,ton Blvd , 12th F loor, los Angeles, Ca lif. Bela, Delta, Eta Provinces

M rs E G. Corlcett. 80.784. Vista , Calif., Epsilon, Thela, l ol a P rovinces, Mrs. H G. H aYWJ.rd. 41 6) 4th Ave .• l os An,eles, Calif. X ap pa, Lambda, Mu Prov ' n ccs,

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENC Y Butr ice Stcph msc n PurduM (Mrs. C, M ), D i rect or. M arsha ll , III.

PI BETA PHI O ff ICE

D;"u' tJ , tI / Cu",d Oli(f- Beatrice Slephenson Purdunn ( Mrs. C. M ). Ma rshall. III

SETILEMENT SC HOOL COMMITIEE

Chlli''''.JI'-Liliian Beck H o lton CMn 217 N , 14th St ., M anh. ttan, X.n Trt&/.,,.,,-.-Irene Eldrid,e, 1129 N Mlnha ll 51 , M il uk« WIS £:11111 " II / j,tIff. Viti' p ",o- PdIUt,y-Ann. JeHne:s Green (Mrs Ernest), Navy Dept ., A n o nauNs clo Capt , Ernest M I'.ct , Jr., Washington, D C. p,. o".., ,,,s '0' St ltl, ,,, ,,,, Sch oo l !tfw i " ,-r ,I",1 .,nd Baco n H agee (Mn . G ro rgt: M . l. 7 1}' Ma l)la nd D r , St louis, Mo S,n " .,., . W.,s _d M , ."I-E th el Ho.a n Copp (Mrs Joseph P .), 3)2 N , V an Ness Ave , Los An.eks. Ca lif , D ;,.,oll,. Gllln'" b./ tI ,.".." o" , "", lu.",,,, /0 ,. P tllt ll,M /- Eun ice Sheldo n Weaver ( Mrs.). Pi Beta Phi School. G.t1inburl, Tcnn A" ,,", C,.', V,'_111",,' UrJ,,., for P,"_U l , l"f" ,.m." o" C""","t", Fi" , id , ,"J.",iu-Arrow Cn ft Sho p Pi Brta Ph i Settlement School. Gadmburl, $evie r Coun t /, Tenn

STANDING COMMITTEES

Co •• 11111 11 11 aU.l io_b la M cCain Doocrt (Mrs Fred), nu N E. },th St Portland, Ore Chairman; uJ. Hackney Bell (Mrs Charles R ) , 6}, W Third St ., Mo .: E"elyn Ga, H owe (Mrs w.ltC:1' S ), 12 20 Madeline, EI Puo Tex.; Velma Sprig CrtI'C:1' ( Mrs C. Harvel. :)()2 Forese Dr S E ., Ccdu Rap ids, I owa.

DII Borciet, "")' S. 6th St .• Louisvilille, K y.• Chairman: A East Carol Bloom, SoJ: til, Sunapee:, N.H.; A. West! Frank Zmlf:rie, IB Decrhunt. Kenmore, N.Y.; !II &th DruckcO'ullcr 142 S Frazier St, .)talc Collt,f:, Pa.: ', Helen PCltcbard, 44 Kimberly Ave., Asbe-villc, N.C.; 6, VIvian Lyo'o Moore (Mn. U. K .). 2) S. Broad St., HlU.sd.lc, MIch.; E, Elwbrth Much Manb.a1J (Mn. S. Gilbert) Grarb.ar Lane , ashville. Tenn.; Z. Mary !rene McKay. 2910 Ha.-thorne Rd., Tamp• , Fla.; H, L Hale Pcckmf 1u.&h (Mn. Ke:n.netb 8')/.81) .tSrown Ave., Galesbuc,. Ill.; e, Reo,,". Brmnln Box 220, Grand Forb, N.D., • JCSK Nason, 111 N. napPJ Hollow Blvd, l...Ima.ha, Neb.; K. Ruth Sunde)1 Orr (Mrs. Harry Wilham). 41 Colle" Grd'.I.StJIl ltt:r. Okla.; Johnston. ,20} 181h N E ., Snttlc, Wash.; M, Ehzabcth Wilson. 21) Rd ., Los Angeles, "' uf. C. ",.,lIIn (l lf T,_J/"J-8ctt, Stovall Kln& (MIs. Ludlow). 980 /acUoo Sf Denvu, Colo. e.", ",u tn. FtM"If", SI.iI, ,,,,,1 Ex•• ,,,.,i.--Gladp ReIDt e Finch (Mn. HUAhA.) 17378 Warrincton Dr .• Ottroi[, Mich • Challman; A, East, Eleanor MattlD, 16 W. Mr,ilIC Ave .• I...Onn.; A, West, Harne( D.vld$On, 61 Ro /al Ave ., N.Y.; B,.I Jun M , Fil 372 W. 9th Ave., Columbus, Ohio; r, Glad" M onroe Rankin Mu T. 1\.). 8il ;)tDnt Gap, Va.' 4. Evah Crow. 63 Norwood Ave ., HIJl s· d.lt, M ich. (Wulter addrcu\,. 207 S. 8th r Lanuol, Mlcb.): E( Gertrude Witt. Tht Fort Wood, Chartanoosa, Tenn. (WUltt:r addrua. 3) l"'arkvllCw Tnt: CrowGen, Bronnllr, N.Y .); Z Barbua Seaman. 1028 S "Odt. Blrmmgham, Al •. ; B Muiam E. Williams, <410 N. Madison Cuth.lt, ill .; a. JOIC{)hJne Ro,rrs Carptr ( Mrs Don,ld R .). 412 Broadw.y, Mf PltHaot, lowa..i. I, Ehubdb Milnr, ShoshOni. Wyo .; K. Hdtn Mullmdore Gtttn (Mrs. J .). 801Y.t S 11th St .• Uuncan, Okla.; A. Ruth E. Sturley. 3119 N. 27th, Tacoma, WISh.; )( Louise RosKr Ktmp (Mrs. J obn ila,e). 619 Bl acker St ., EI P.so. Tn: e,,,,.,I/I,, Olf U"""",';J_II U,,", FMlfJ- Josepbint: McClcvr.rtr. 602 Melrose Avt. N .• Seattlt. WlSh'J"Chairman; Emma J Woe.rner. 912 Cberoke Rd ., Lo.,l1S't'il1r. K, .; M.,., Alice JOMS. 203 N Wabash AYr., UlI(I;IO, III. CO",,,, IIIU Olf S.d.J &,b Wood, "821 Aldrich Avr , Minneapolll, Minn ., Chairman; A. bn, Marion E. Wishart, 10 Crocn.y Rd., H.nover, N.H.; A West. jane PCrrI.c, 18 Galloway Rd W.rwick, N.Y.; B, D.rlrne Brecbnrldle Br.GIe')' (Mrs. Emil). M.dison, W.Va .; 1', Janrt S.nborn )03 N. Lionel St., Goldsboro, N.C.; A. Hrltn Shtrid.nt 26 Jnd .; E. Elizabeth Landress b.lton (Mu S. W.). 409 Sh.wnee- Trail, Ch.runoot:a, Mn.; Z. irlini. McMahan. 1926 16th Ave 5., Birminaham. Ala.; E, M.uriot Firestone Coole (Mrs. C. Ray). Ct.\ Wauwatos., Wis.; a, Harriet Miller, H ot Sprinss. S.D. (Home addrCSJ, 122 State St .• CrOc:ibton. lobnn .) i.. I, jean Moorr Martin (Mrs. W. L >. 1219 e. 11th St., Winfield Kan .; K. Mattalou Mauh.II , H20 Twin ;)pt1ft&:S St.) Siloam Sprinas, Ark.; A, Prances 1-!oplcrns McDonald (Me •• ja..mn P ), 1112 Hd Ave 5., Se.ttle, Wuh.; _, Mal}' Nyt, C/o Simi V.lley Hilb School. Simi, Ventura County, Calif. CtI",,,,i ,,u 0" F,.",lfIl1 i\flfsk-Maraarrt KellMb.ch , 1733 N. Mtridian St ., Apt :11 6, Indi.napolis, Ind ., Chair· m.n; Rub, Burtness Olmste.d (Mrs.), 1)23 E. F,nt St., Duluth Minn .: Louise Spalcing Malin (Mrs. Oou&lu) , )2" Galer PI., Gltndalt, Calif.; Winnifred Hudson Hosudc (Mrs. j. Eric), 298 Kt:elt St., Toronto, 00' tario. C.n. CO",,,,,,'u Olf CI,.ptt t Fill."'tJ , HOMU BlliJ";", ."J PJ."J-Ooroth, Hill Thrasher (Mrs. R. D.L 1912 David St.! Austin Tex., Ch.irm.n; Marion Cae Palmrr (MIS. Willis H ., jr.), 10771 llochtsttr Ave • Wutwood H I I, Los An;des, Calif.; Hud W.llace P.ddoclc (Mrs. W. F.), 1701 3)th Ave., Stattle, W.sh. e""",illu Oil P'riJi(Jf1-Mugutrite Harwood Eldtr (Mrs. W. W,), _ 39 Dr.per Tu • Montclair N.j., Ch.irm.n; Francne EYUlI J"tCS (Mrs. Gordon), 46 Hamilton Rd.• GIM N.J., Assist.nt Chairm.n: A, LOlllse Hoeh 5.1.11 ( MIS Herbert W.). 18 Talbot Rd .• South Braintree, M ass.; B , Lucile H t nry Finst1:nrald (Mrs. Russell W./, 20 Church St ,. Athens, Ohio ; r, H.rriet Wilmot Cald rll (Mrs. W. E.), 0(12 E. Rosem.,., St., ChaP'o"I Hil. N.C.; A. J05t:phine Kerr Moon ( Mil Donald). 1<41 W M.,n, Norw.lk, Ohio; E, joan Ste.ler, Wash ingtoD Univrrsity, St Louis, M o.; Z, M ary Eliube:th Wbitr, 702 S. Delawart, Tampa. Fla .; E, LeI.h ·BtIi D.vis. )716 Ktnwooct An.! ChicalO. III.; a. Edn. Wrstfsll Fostrr (Mrs. W. j.L 2304 Hillcrest Dr .• Udal R.,p.ids, 10 ; I tolie a Sne 1 Prouty (M.rs. F H .) , 1760 Locust" Denver, Colo.; K, Aliet Hurlry Mader (Mrs. Clifton M ')h 2)0' Bmg AYe .• Houston, Ta ; A, Leone Hamdton Butttr6cld (Mrs. R 5 ). 63" E. B St Mosco I d. 0; II, J.ne Wilson, '1' San Frrnando. San Dirgo Calif. e,,,,,,,ill,, Oil C••""nu-jessie W. Lockttt. 23) N. Pai"icw, Decatur. III., Chairman; I,om "If" J 10 5'11. 1, c,,,,If,,mic4l, tv"h Mill Ad d, M.,.,." 313 Ci,nllfs' BU, ., Dutil"" JI/ C•• ",ittll Olf N,,,,i,,.,io,,,-Er.siloD Pro.incr Vice·Prnicknt C ,,,,illll Oil N'''';If.,iolll, .Ii "",114 D,'.'",'III-N.ttonal H isto rian.

NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONGRESS

Pi S,I. Phi R'IJrtUllt.,i._Amy Burnham Onkrn, q_apiDI III. eb"i,,,,._MIS. frank Gmt,., Ma. 21' Manhasset WOOdJ Rd .• M.nhasset. N Y. e,.",il,,, Otl ellu", P.ddJ,IIiC/- Mrs EUJen Andru, Jr , K Kr. 87 Ripley St .• Nc ton Crntrt, Mus.

Pi Beta Phi Magazine Subscription Blank

(Send to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency , Marshall, Ill.)

Date .............. .

Name

Address

Magazines Requested

(IndiC'atc' ii

lO' M"n, .nd how long to send)

Total amount of money order or ched, made out to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, Marshall, JIlinoi, s.. .... . . .

Credit the subscription to (Gin name uf a1wnnc club, .rove chaptrr, Ol indIvidual,

Acti v e Chapter Directory

Corresponding SecretarieJ

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

P"liJllfl-Hud Sawyer Everett (Mrs Victor E,), 883 Broad ,. South Portland. Me. MM", AJ,h_Uniyersity or Ma i ne, Dorothy Day. 203 Main St. OrODO , Me. No"" Seoll. Alph_Dalhousie UniversitYb Marl.ret Mack. I,{O Sprios GardeD Rd .• Halifax, Nova Scoti •. Can. v,,.,,,t,,,, AI,h_MiddJebu.ry Collcac, EdLt Finlay, Hall Middleburv Vt. VIr", o nl StI_University of Vermont, He sler Kehoe, Pi Bet. Phi House. Burlington, VI. M tllJllrhllltttJ A/ph_Boston Univcrsity. 1.0i5 )2 Glendale St., Everett, Mu" (University located at Bo5lon, Mass.)

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

Prui J,,,/-Clan Hall Siphcrd (Mrs Lloyd W l. R R. 6 , London, Ont.J, C.D. N,." Y o ,. Alph#-Syracwe Uruversilf , Amy Almfdt 210 Walnut Pl.. >lyriCUS(', N.Y. Nt., 1'or. G mm..-st. Lawreocc Umvenityt D. Evelyn Kulp, Pi Beta Phi House, Canton, N.Y. NnIJ Y o,! Dtltll-Cornell University, Sally Gibson, 42' Wyckoff Ave., Ithaca N.Y O" ,.rio A/ph_University of Toronto, Joyce Simpson, Pinewood Ave ., York Mill s, Ont., Can. (University located at Toronto Ont., Can'l O"'"no Btt"-UDiversity 0 Western Ontario, Jo an Cogden, '28 Waterloo St , London, Ont., Can

BETA PROVINCE

PmiJt"t-Lucile Douglu Carson (Mn. Floyd H .), U SccoeI'JRd . , Wilkinsburg. Pittsburgh Pa . PI"IU]J".Iti. Bit_Bucknell University, Barb ara Lud ig. Women's College, Bucknell University, Lcwisbura, Pa PI",IIJI,.""i" G ",,,,.-Diclcinson CoUcge. Joyce Crickmay, Meuacr Cailisle, Pa. Oh;, Alph_Univcnity 01 Ohio, Ruth Mayet, 6 S. College St ., Athens, uhio. Ohi" B,t.-.ohio State Uoinfsity, Eileen Henney, 184' Indi ano la Ave Columbus, Obio. Obi, D,lrr-Ohio Wesleyan UOlversity. M artha Schuster M o nnett H aU, Delaware, Oh io. 11"11 Vir,iIJI" Alp.b4- University of West Virginia, Bettie Stallings, 1-"93 Univenity Ave., Morgan town, W Va.

GAMMA PROV I NCE

M oorhead B.rn ell (Mrs Joseph B .). )07 8th St., North W ilketboro. N .C. MM]luJ CoUge , Edith Baldwin HoldCtl, Goucher College" Baltimore. Md D ilt,i" 0/ Col".,bi Alpb.-.Gcor,e Washinatoo Univcnity, Ce1C$te DOrney, 2"2, S loge St. , Arlington, Va (Uoin:rslty located at Wasbingtclo, D .C.)

Vir,lI,i. Alph_Randolph M.con Woman ' s College, Zoe Rced Saunders, R.-M .W.C., J.)'fIchburg, V a. Vi" i "i" C.-m",.......coU ege of William and Mary, Margaret Mitchell, Pi Beta Phi House, Williamsburg Va. N"rth Cllfoli".. of North Ca ro l ioa, Virginia BowerbPi Beta Phi House, a.apcl Hill, N .C. N"rth Uroli" Btl_Duke University, Sarah Andrews, 222 Morris St ., wham N.C. SIJ"lh CMol;" AJph.....--Uoivcrsity of South Carolina, Elinor Brand, Woman 's Building, University o( S.C., Columbia, S C.

DELTA PROVINCE

Deer Oweos (Mrs B , ) 179 S. Home Aft" FrankJin. Ind. l!fichi$/f1J A/pb_HilIsdale College V irgiDla Ncc(y, Pi Beta Phi H ouse Wilsd ale, M ich. Michl g." Btl_Un ivers ity of Mich_!lan , Bettie Nichols. 836 Tappan Rd'l.,..nn M ich IIIJi"". A/pb_Franklin Praoces L HJde. Women ' s Residence Hall. Franklin, Ind. I i,,_ Bt,..-Indiao. UnivetSitt. Grace G. Ashby, Pi Beta Phi H ouse Bloomington. Ind '-Ju" G".,,,,.-sutlec Uni versity, M.ry C. Johnson, }4I9 N. Pmn E I, Indianapolis, Ind. '-t/i_ Dtllll-PuIdue University. Dorothy !-Ioldcn, '00 N. Salisburr, West Warette, Ind.

EPSILON PROV INCE

Prtt;J,,,t- H elen Meredith Parks (Mrs. ncan Wilmot). 611 W Broadway. Columbia. M o. !tf.itUJlIf; AI,b...-univcrsity of MilSOUli Ellen Stioe. nl Rolli ns t Columbia, M o. !tf.ill lJM ri Btt..-Washinatoo Auth Thym "23" Anena St St Louis, Mo. MiJJlJllri G ",,,,..-orury Collele, Citherine eamDbc;u, Wallace Hail. Drury College, Springfield, Mo. KIIII.d, A/,b-tlnivenity ot Louisville, Helen ')cnmnAS 127 W. Barbee, Leeds AptS ., f 2, Louisville, Ky T,,,,,IJIII Allh",........",niversity of ChattanOOla, Louise Thompson, Uoi"ersity of Chattanoog., Chattanooea. Tenn.

ZETA PROVINCE

PruiJIII'/-Elizabeth Larzelere Thorpe (Mrs Gee. W.), 1719 S W. 23rd St .• Miami. Fla AW ",,, Collcae, Minam Freeman, 72" 8th Ave. W., Birmingham, PllJriJll A/JIi_John B Sktson Polly Pasteur. Chaudoin H aJJ De Land. Fla. PIMit/" Btr-Frorid. State CoUeae lor Women, J.net lewett, 11" J3, rran HaU, Tallahassee Fla FI",it/" G ",_Rollins College, Anne AnthonI, Rollios Winter Park Fla , GI""i" AJph...--uoivecsity of Gearsi., Eleanor Bu.shndl 21),:,owe Hall, Athens, Ga

ETA PROVINCE

PmiJ",t-MatJuet Mary Chreo Keegan (Mn. IGrk A.) 231I W Farwell Aft ., Chia.lOl m. JP';/(OIII;" Allf.....uoi.,crsity of WiKOosin, Jan itt DeBo(t, 233 UOJ;dOD St., Madison , W is. FiteolUi" Bit_Beloit Collqc, Di.De Bowers, Emcnoo Hall, Biloit, WIS

J/Ji""it AI,h_Monmouth Smith" N 2nd St .• M onmouth , Ill. JIli""it thleco MCAinstry WhitifitC: Hall, Ill. Ala llti"oil llliJ",,--Nort:bwestcm Uru'm'Sity. Janet 6}6 Emerson, E ruloo, III. IIN.,;I ZI'-tltli..-enity o f Illinois. Nancy Jane NiChols, 100' S. Wriaht St , Cbampai&O. lU. (Uninnity located at Charneaian·Urbana, Ilq

J/Ji"oit E4t-JllJ1CS Millikan UDlWnitr. Janet Hamilton, un W. Main , Decatur. Ill. VI

THETA PROVINCE

Prl'JiJ,.l-Gerald i DII:: Mus (Mrs L. P _I' Mount Plusant. Iowa M"'t1td. Allh..-tIni.ersity of Manitoba. E spetb McLm..,htn. Manitoba Uni on , Fo rt Gar,,-, Man ., Can (Un i· 'ftnity located It Winnipcat M.n Can ) ND"/) Dd6U o( North Dakota , Anne Kittel , "'09 Stat ion, Grind Fo rks N D. Mi",,'I.'. AJph..........uruYttslty of Minnesota. Marcia Jean Launncc , 1109 nh St 5 E "} M lnncJ.po lis M inn I...,• Weste,an Uninnity, Maraud &ri datt. Hc.rsM,- Hall. Mount Plu-u nt, JO W l.. /(1". 811"-SimPtOn College. Elizabeth AddiDCtOD, Pi Bet.a Phi House , Indianola , Iowa IDII1I1 G"",,,,_l o.a State Colleae, Franen Foster, 208 Ash A"r. ! Ames , lowi l o wif Z",,-Uniffrsity of IOWI, Mirth. Lois Koch, au E Wuhm&ton St , JOWl City , Iowa

IOTA PROVINCE

P,u;J"tI- F. ith Mutm Hanna (Mrs. Robe,t) , )09 N unler St .• Mankato. Kin So",h Ddol. Alph-tIoiversity of South Dakota. Ren Smith. 118 N Plum Vermilli on S D N,b,4JI4 8"",-Univenity of Nebraska. Grace Elizabeth Hill 122' S 13th St , Lin coln , Ncb K41fJtII Alpb_Un!venity of Kan"I, Maxine Miller, 1246 MII1/sJippl , La rence Kan K""l4s 8"4-Kansu State College of Agriculture and Appl ied ScIence, Marianna Kutler, 814 Houston Manh a lt .ln. Kan. CoJo,uo AJph.--University of Colorado. Ikver!y Bartoo. 890 11th St .• Boulder . Co lo. Co/o,uo 8t1_University of PCU! Wiltley 132) lkUaire. Colo W,omi", Alph_University of Wyoming. Blanche Van Wageneo. Pi Bc1:a Phi House. Lar amie. W yo.

KAPPA PROVINCE

PrtsirJ",,- }une Harr IS Granger (Mrs C. E ). H06 St Johns Dr oaUas, Tex Olldo",4 Alph-tlniversity of Oklahom. , Iktty Escalante, 702 Lahoma. Norman Okla Oj/"ho"." Agricultural and Mechanical CoIICCe. Lucy Cunn ingham 923 Coll ege Ave Stillwa ter Olda.

Arj""S"J AI,h..-University of Arkanus Marilou Smith. Pi Beta Phi Ark T,xtll Alph.oti-Univcrsity of Te:uI Mildred Caldwell, Caruthers Oormito'7' Austin Te-x Tt1ctll 8,,_Southe-rn Methodist UniTe-nity. Vit3ini.l Garrott '43n lkldalre.).. Dallas. Tex lA"ili""" Alph_Ne-wcomb CoJlqe, Gloria Grehan, 16 70 Soniat St , Nnr urle-ans La iA.ili._ 8,t.- Louisiana Stale Crtnevievc Munson, Box 37 Uninrsity La

LAMBDA PROVINCE

P,oirJ,,,,- Janet H.I klns MontRomery (MI1 John F .), 111 EHt "0 " St • Mosco Idaho AI"" , ,, Alph,,-Uninrsity o f Alberta, Helen H ardy. 10828 79th Ave Edmonton. Alta ., Can Mo"t""" Alph_Montana Slate College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Hde-n Sandv ig, Pi Bet a Ph i Ho use, Boze"tnan, Mon t. ltiaho Alpha-Universitt of I da h o Je-anctte Roddy Pi Bet. Phi House , Mosco Id.ho WtUhi""oll Alph.-.Unlversity of Washington. Gleno Wuhin/rton. -4,-48 17th N E .se-attle. Wash JP"lhi1f,to" 8,t,,-Wllhington S t ate CoUqe, Ie-anne C. PeckenpiuRh. 707 Linde-n Ave ., Pullman, Wash. 0",0" Alph_University of Oregon. Ele-.nor Collie-r. nl8 Kincaid St • EUlI;ene Ore O r"M 8,,--ore,on State Co ll ege, LuciJIe Alphonse, Pi Bet. Phi House, Cotnlli • • Ore

MU PROVINCE

Prui,J,1ft-Ann McDonald O'Aule (Mrs. John francis). '09 N Lu Palmas , Los AnacJes, Calif. C,ui/o r"i" AI,h_Ldand Stanford. Jr., University, S.lIy Hyde. 610 Mayfield, Pi Beta Phi , Stanford Unive-rsity, Calif. Gtlilo , ,,h. 8t1a-University of Califomia. Marion Morro. 263-4 D.n. St , Be-rIccICT Calif

C"li10 , ,,;,, C",..,.._University of Southem Ca l ifornia. &rchard. 6-47 W. 28th 51. Los Angeles. Calif

C"It!o,,,;,, D,II_University of Californi. at Los Ange l« Pqg, McLeod, 700 Hilgard Ave:, West Los Angdes. Calif.

N,.Mi4 AJ,h-tlniversity of •. Annie Johnson. 869 Sierra St Re-no. Nev Arh01f" AI,h..-Uni.ersity nf Arizona. Vir,inia Lou Enfts. 103' N , Mounl.in. Tucson . Ariz . U,d AJph.-university of Utah, J .ne Wetzel, 14-4, Perry S.lt Lake City. Ut.h

Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency

SUBSCRIPTIONS for any magaz in e pu bli shed may be made th ro ug h the Pi Beta Phi Magazin e Ag en cy. Clu b ra tes a re g Iven and speci a l o ffers are made. Place your ren ewa ls with a nd send your new subs c ripti ons t o Mr s. C. M Pu rdunn , Marsh a ll , Ill.

The S ett l ement School receives all profits from Ihis Agency.

Alumnae Department Dire ctory

SU " '.'1 l or Ih. AlIu,m•• M Grlltul V,u·P"J,J,nl - Ruth Banett Smith (Mrs Warren T .). Lake Stevens. Wash 1'111111''''''0 ,h, Grllr.J Vlft , P"'J,J,nl- M.r i. nn e RCld Wild (Mrs Robert S ), 44 ) East 7 1st St Ind sn.polis, Ind A/urn. Cld Edll or- Lotta J Welt (Mrs IXnj mm), 8)) 6th St ., Cbarlelto n, III AIt""". Ptflon lllJ - ln charge of emtral Offi ce, Manh.II, 111.

Aluml1te CI"b Corresponding Secretaries

• No Officer Lilli Received

ALPHA PROV INCE

Virt Pm id,fll - Mary G . H er Im.n Scott (Mu . Robert B . >' 214 Poplar PI.ins Rd . • Toro nto, Ontari o. Can . Alb ",. N.Y.-Mrs. G. F Little. 406 Kenwood Ave , Delmar , N Y. B rllls" M. IJ.-Mrs W T Howland. 1220 Hemenw., St N.Y. - Mrs G Harold Lavely, 422 Skillon St Blld"""", , VI .-Mrs Dn d W Webster, 66 Caroline St. Hllb la, N S , C•• - Mary Fo lq. 2' Bloomin,dale Tm H""t /ord Conn.-LucY Frost, 208 Farmington Ave , Apt "22 LlJnau 'Onl. Cu.-Marion Wrighton, 176 Albert St. MDh",wl V",JI'r--lkattice A Patterson. 20 1 E. linden St Rome , N.Y. Mo,,/ rtld, QI/,it(, C.".-Mrs Geo. Saunders , 12,0 St M athew St. N,", H .r"" Co"".-Eliubeth E Moyle, M il brook, H amden Conn. N,w Yo,i. N Y .-Margartt Griffin. 116·H l. 7th St South Olone Park N Y N.J .-Mrs C. A Lansing, 117 S Union, CrUlford N J Nlmhm. N Y. - Mrs R G Wallau, },8 S James St ., Carthage. N Y Portl",,,d M ,.- Mrs Kenneth 4}O Wood fords St Ror h, llt r, N. Y .-Mrs Waldo H Whitney, n Fairhaven Rd S,rMllit N. Y .-Mrs G T. Ch.ff«. 2827 E Genesee St. Toro,,'o, 0",., C.".-Mrs W G. Angus, 31 Eutboulfl Ave 1f"I I rh'sl" COII,u},-Mrs Melvin Dawley, }9 Dusenberry Rd , Bronxv ille. N.Y.

BETA PROVINCE

Vir, P midtnl-Candace Clo ' d Johnson (Mrs. H C.) \9 Walnut. Crafton, Pittsb urgh Pa ,Ur"". OOfo-Mrs Helen H Hogue, 422 W Marleet St. -Ath,." Ohio-C,,, ,,.I P,,,,,n/p.,,i_FranCH Miles , 342 N Front St • Milton, P• CO.,.I'110 " , W V •Cinri""""i, Ohio-Mrs. A O Caldwell, 3}66 'Wunder C /utl."d , Ohio-Mrs. Holland D Thompson U403 Lake Ave ., l.leewood. Ohio COIII",bl, OhiO--<;wen 1. Meredith. 191 Oakland Parle Ave . D.)IO" , OhiD- M rs. H. R H arkins, ,.7 I rving Ave. H,lrfiJh'S ·C r lill" P•.-Mary H andshaw, 1817 M arket St., H arrisburg. Pa Md o"i"s V •.Jlt}'- Mrs J A Roem r ,67 Butler Rd , N E Ohio M orl."'ow". W V• -Mrs Charles H Ambler 128 S:rnpson St Obi. VtJl,,-,Ann Louise Forest Hills, W Va Phil./tI,h, •. P • - Mrs W D Stapp. 434i Owm Rd • Wynnewood. Pa PitfJh rlo • -Mrs C. G. Kinter. }9 N Harrison AYe .• Dellevuc, Pittwurgh. Pa SOlllh"". N J .-Virginia Lord, ,6, Stevens St " Camden N l SOlllh Hilll, Pilflhrd P• - M rs. H A M cLean. 142 1 Ke lton Ave .• Pittsbu rgh, Pa To/tao , OhiD-Mrs. Norman J Stirn, 631 Baldwin PI.

GAMMA PROVINCE

Virt , p" ,;dtnl-Nell Anderson SaNa (Mrs Samuel 5.). '(W9 Van Ness St , D C. A lhum" N C.-Helen Pritchard 44 Kimberly Ave /Ulti", o", Mi -MI!. AI.n P HoblitzeJl 101 Goodale Rd Ch""" H ill , N .C.-Mrs Giduz, '08 Pittsboro Rd OM , lott" N .C.- Mn J L McEwen. 1011 Kenilworth Ave CollI",ji., S .C.-He len Stevenson, 732 M eadow St r•. -Mrs. T l Geot'le '7«:J8 W Franlelin St r" .Ctt},-Mts E A Wrllht Rt fl, Hlgb POint N C. ",,,, ,hi,,,lo n , D .C.-Mrs George 8 Roth 3814 T St.

DELTA PROVINCE

V;rt· Pm;/,,.,- Helen Andf'fSon Lc-wis (M" Benjamin C ). 116 W 49th St , Indianapoli s. Ir:d A"" A,Jor, M;rh.- Mrs Gilbert ChaveneJle, '21 Cburch St Hills Miro .- Mrs Grant Folin 1268 Dorchcstu Birmingham Mich 810 0",i""O " , I"d -Mrs Wm C Cleveland, 1240 E. Wylie St. ·C.I.",rt D'."oil ?ofu-h.-Mn FrNerick E Ehlert 2" Fairwood Blvd • Pleasant Mic h F/"" Mlrb -Mrs. W R Roberts 202 E Baker St Fl "'.,., Ini.-Mrs Nod R ;chards Roan oke. rod Fr.dli" , lu -Mn William Barnes: Jr. Whiteland, Ind e.." I"d -De.tricc Rr-ehm , W h6.m St Apt 9. H .mmond Ind. e,.,,/ R.pith , Miro.-Marya1i ce ChaHce. 6}7 Crescrnt:, N E ' Hilll/.I, Mit'h .-Mrs John M Birle , 8, Budlor:tK St. l"di.".,olh, I fIi .-Mn W H Hudson. '3\0 N Meridan St Aot 20} lAt.,Ift" InJ -Jane Crowell, Residence- Hall fot Women West Lafntttc Ind Nor/o"" I.Ji __ Mrs Marlc Oisosway. 113 S 7th St GosMn. Ind ' SO./owllllr., IIM.-Mrs. J . W . Votaw. 929 5 E . Sinh St ., hansville Ind So.lbMnIl"" , Mit'b .- Marurct M uurd, 211 FrcmoDt St Battle Creek , M ich. r,", H_tr. l 'u.- Mn Don A Gerrish, R R • VIII

EPSILON PR O VI NCE

VUI. Prtlld"., - Kathcrioe Kibler Lyons (Mrs Donald E ), -4)12 Broadw a." Klnsa s Cltr. M o. C••JI r,...- Mn W O McCord Jr ., 11 HamIltonia n ApU

C. I ,., M•.-5usan Smith, Bass

K •• /4J ClIl. M•.- Mn E. B Drepicr. nOI E 6lst 51:. LillI, Pi,t._Mn J I. Pritchard. Gatlinburg. Tenn t...i,.iII•• K,.-El i:r:abcth Muoo, 19 Ea.stcrfU Court M,tII,blJ. r,." ,-Mn. J W Graham, 1279 EutmordandJ. Apt : ). N.s,.tll, ·f,,,•. Hindman, }a)-24m Ave , :!t St. }II"III , M •.- Betty IDe IlorK, Country Oub Place 51 lA.1I Mo .-Mrs 'P .Iip S tuedde, 6624 Sao Booiu. S".i",fo,lti. M• - M rs. W J . McDanid, Jr.• .f6} Cherry St

ZETA PROVI NCE

V,(#. Prwd,,,,- Win.fred Smith Paige (Mrs D. R, )\ 1}12 Briarcl iff Rd • N.E , Ap t. :3, Atlanta , Ga. AII.",", G• - Mrs. T. E Smith , 160 F.irbaftD Cire t, N E 8m",,,,b.,,., Au.- Mrl. W. A. Whiti0l, 7l)- 8th Ave Welt D",tO". 81. ,11, PI• -Mr• Oti. L. Jac!uon, 404 Dartona St 0, LmJ, PI• - Mn J D. Hobbs, J!.., Box 1261. /.,j/u.m" PI•. Jdj •• Charles MCMurry, Box 4H, Orteg,1 Sial ion. lAjll,."J Pt..-MH R. O. Crail. 818 East Lime St Midli i1'• - MH Roland' H Gtlflin" 2916 De Soto Bl.d ., Co ra l Gables , Fla 0,/•••".1. Pt. .-MH D. P Schnuck, uke Jennie Jewel. ·1'.1", lJtMh, FI•.Sl. ll4.-Mn GardDer Lewi.).1460 Burli.n.tton Ave , N T."',. , Fl• - Mary Elizabeth White. 701 ;) Deb,urc A.e

ETA PROVINCE

V", p,,.,,J,,w- HueI Mwdock Murkland (Mrs. Philip P.), '4) Park Ave ., Beloit, Wi,. A.D". III.- (Libbie Brook Gaddi.)-Edith Criuer. Btl.it, If'il .-PtuKa BurD' 848 Witconsin An u,'''''" , 1II.-Miriam E William., 410 N. Madisoo St. Ch.",'tII(" ·U, III -Mn. E. J Coltoo, 1111 W. John. Champai,n, III. CII;(.,. S.li",11 ".,.,,, ' 1 C/ - l.ucile Grover, 120 S. LaSalle St ., Room 6201Chicalo, 111 Cbi(.,. No"h-MH Chula M HildDer 1760 W June.ar Terr. Chica,-o, II. Ch;(II,D Sulh-Mn. Thompson, 68)7 S. Paxton, c/o Paul S. Schall, Chicago. III Chi(",. F'I' Sd",•• _Mn. E. P N. Madisoo Ave , La Granle, 111 DIt,"II', /lJ.-Mn. Robt A WooddiO) w Mscoo St 011 P.I..' COli"'" III.-Mu Dnid w. Fair6cld,t 36, Park Blvd , Glen ElIrn , Ill. &,i", 1II.-Mn. Maurice Graff, ,1 N. Worth ;)t. G.lllb,I. III .-Jt:an Herlocku )64 E. Losey St /.d/.,mr/" III.-Helen M Hohand, nl Webster Ave IDlitt, Carson. 106 Whittier Ave. MMliID. , W;I .-Mrs Han'CJ' Sorum 44) W. Gilman MiJw.d". Fit.-M,. Samud H ifckstein, 1808 E. Olive St. M."",ul •• /l1.- Mrs Robert Gamble, Kirkwood, Ill. No"h Silo", III .-MH Mucus Aurelius, 2220 Shennan Ave EvanRon Ill. Od p", .Rj"" PO''''. /lJ .-Lama Grace T,.cy, 312 Wesley Ave., Oak Park, 111. PtD,i., m.-Mn Louis L Watson, 901 N Glen Oak. R.,j/o,J III -Kathrrn McGovern, )19 N. Main St Sp,i",fi,IJ. 1Il.-Mu E D. Smith, Jr , 1721 S. Park Ave

THETA PROVJNCE

ViU·P"liJu /- uura Storms Knapp (Mrs Sc:aman A ). 811 Brookridge Ave .• l ow •. AM", l.w_MII H J Pollock. 616 Lrnn Ave 811'/"'1!0", It1tfI Jean Voorbec:s. 1121 Sunnyside. C,t/u b,NI, I _MH. Chu. C Cunninaham, 19-4) Be.var Ave BI.ii low Mn Mu: E. Duckworth. 311 S. 8th St. 0" M ;.", 1 Mr • • G S. Norton. 617 18th St Oil/lilli, Mi" • - Mn Ruby B Olmstead, 1)23 E. lit St Gr•• J Po,j/ N.D.-Mrs. C. H. Billingsley, 908 Almonte Ave . b,t/;•• oJ., 10., Mn Nina G. Stewart , 207 E Salem Ave lovil Cill. low Mn EleanorLft White, 11) S St Mi.",dolh, Mi"".-M,. G. N. ROIcntine, 4'2) Emerson Ave S. MI. l ow Mn R 1. Bmoett, 206 N St. P."l, MI ••. -MH. H E 21« St. Ol.lr St. SiDU ell" 1"' MH J. A West, "07-24th St. Wi""i,t" M• .., ,, C.".-lHaine Palet. 229 Park Blvd

JOTA PROVINCE

V;(I.P,,,itl,.,- Marjo rie Harbau&h Colvin (Mrs. Russell), 116, H i,h St., Topeka , Ka n. aDdJ" , e./D .-Mrs D E. McAU i.tet. 1160 Cascade A.,e Cu'''' "'-'o.-Mn A A. Schulte, 1104 S. Durbin St. Ch ",,,,,, , W,D .--G1adr' Nimmo, 1911 Thomas An C. J.,tUlo 5,,,,,,,. C.I••- Mn P M Dobbins, 1701 N Corona. Co/•.-M,.. Earl G. Loser. 2172 Eudora St lA,.",,,, • .,O. - MH M. E Corthell. 1316 I.,inson An 4-'.&1 K••.- Ruth Stoland, 1,·4) Lramard UlKo/", Nd.-MH Newell H Barnes, 2101 Washinaton St. MMd.,U. , K•• - Mrs Ra!p!'l Lashbrook. 100 Laramie Nd .-NH. James W Ptcry, 319 Terracc Court Apts ., 846 Park A.e Pp'''1,'' VC"',I", C./o -Mrs C D. Shawver. 1110 S. Collqc Ave , Ft. Collins, Colo

• ,. _, • D.-MH. Terry Owen •• 1146 Clarcmoot

K• .., .-Mts. Paul J Stubbs. 911 Fillmore Vnwlllliu.S D.-Luo Conner "11 University W;th;,., " .- Mrs i'loJd C: Ramsey 160 S· Baltic.

KAPPA PROVINCE Vi(l.P,tJiJ,If,-Olivia Smith Moore (Mss. HenlJ1 Jr.)" 420 Pine St Texarkana. Tex. Art'''!o''j' O.J• •- Mrs E. Howell WiUianu, 4O} St. 1'1111111.. IX. - Mn. J. T. Barton. 8O.f W. }4th St

• Blilon ROM,t, u.CO,IIMS Cbmlt, 'Itx.-Mrs. W. K Esgen, 308 Cbcaowd.h Dr D"IIIU. T,x,-Mrs. Richard M. Smith, <4}49 W. Potomac. PII,tlt"m" A,j.-Mr•. Crawford Norman, F.ytttevilJe, Ark Fl. S"mb Ar".- Rutb Morton, 1210 Grana Ave. PI. WOf'''tTu.-Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald. 1209 Thomas PI. HOIIJltn" IX.-Mrs. C. M Mackey, nO} BitlalLvc. Lilli, Roc", A,".- J_oet Jackson, 280} Lindetl. Mil/l Olli, O.,• •- Mrs }, Clarence Bower. 2-41) Okl.homJ. Ave N"41 O'/'M/ u.-Mrs. Frank V. LeBlanc, 812 Pine St Nor",.". O J - Mrs. Wyatt Marrs 84} Colle&t St. Oilldo"''' Cil', O"u..-Mts. John H Carnlb&ri 3116 N. W 26th. OJ,,,III,,,, O,tj",-Mrs. Jim Fleshman. 821 S. uelaw.te. • S i", Dillri1l 1 Ttx.-M"rs. Robert Keig, 2440 Harrison, Be'umont, Ttl 5." A",onio, : tx.-Mrs. C. L Witherspoon, 412 E. Huisa che. Sh""port, ,"".-Loretta Butler. 610 Stoner. 5Iillw."r, O.I".-Mrs. H. W . Orr. 41 Colle,e. T,x.r."""1 Ar•. T,x.-Loau Fouke, Pecan St., Texarkan •• J\rk TIIII•• O."'.-Mrs. T. H 1148 S. Norfolk. T,I", 7 tx.-Barba,. Smith Soum Bonner St. W. ro , T,x. - Mrs Wilson t rosthwai t. ·0136 Rice St.

LAMBDA PROVINCE

V;u,P",illut-Sue Winton Fletcher (Mrs. Howard G ), 1129 Parb ide Or Seatde, Wash. Boiu, Ud Mrs. H. J Mc.Lean , 1310 N nth St Bon",,,,,, MU/.-Mrs. L W. Napton 120 E. StOll' St. B"m, MOnl. - Mrs Milo C. Roberts, 1216 W. Aluminum St. u/,,,'7, Ail•• , C.•.-Mary Davidson. }OO7-ow. St. W. CO".IIII, Orl -Mrs. Ralph Fecley, 60) Van Bwm St. t.J",UltJII , All'!.) U".-Doreen Fraser, 12421 IO)th Ave Ell""', O r,.-M.rs J . A. Warren) 1323 E. 20th St. E.,,,II, Wlflh.-Mary P.oyoeer. 102" Rucker Ave OJJ",/I., Wlflh.-Mi •. Ven McCl ine, President, 2126 Capitol 'W.y. PorlUIl4, a".-Mi., lobn Maylie, 2817 N.E. 19th St. 5.1,,,,, (j".-(Nancy Wall.ce Club)-Mrs. H .rold M Ladd, 17"0 S Hillh St. 5 ,11" W4.lb -Mn. Raymood E. Tennant, 106) E. Prospea S/Jd."" W..,h.-Mr•• Kennetb E. Swanson, Westmimter Aptl .• C-6. TMU'''I Wlflh. - (inez Smith Soule Club)-Mrs. J , H GOrdon, Jr , 120) N. J St , W,,,4/rll" W.,b. - Mn: lames Lindston, )00 OkaROlan Ave Y i",., iP.Jh. - (F.nnie Whitenack Libbq)-Mrs P W J ackson, III N Naches Ave. MU PROVINCE

ViCl·Pmidrnl-Helen Waugh, 2121 W 9th St., Los Angeles , Ca lif. AlbMq""f"' , N.M.-Mrs M. E. Farris, 1800 Las Lomas Rd. B".,I'J, e,Ji/ -Mr•. David L. White, 816 Central ATe., Alameda, Calif, fJ P"IO , T,.t'. - Mrs Thom R. Piles, 810 Bassett Tower. Primo , e.li/ - Mrs D. H. Trowbridge, 641 Pine Ave GI"M,d" e.IiI.-Mn. P. H Curtis, U33 N, Avenue 17\ Los Angeles, Calif

H(JIfoIIlJ., T.Il.-Mrs. Ch.rles Cutte.r, 174" Cowpu Ra, Lo", B,,,rh, e.li/.-Mn. L. A Patch, 1860 Coast Highway, Sunset Beach, CaliL Lol A"Ld'J , e .lif.- Mrs F. N. Epler, 92) S Hudson Ave. M",i" CU"'J , C.lif.- Mrs Roy Mahrt, Robertson Terr ., Mill V.lley , Csl ir. N"./. AI.",,,_Blanche Keegan, 64) Quinq St., Reno, Nev. 0,11,,, U, • .h-8ettY 'WillialDS St. P.Jo 71110, e,J'1,.-Mrs. G. W. McEntire, 677 Melville Ave

PIUIlllIf'., e"li .-Adria Lod&e, 207" Bngdm Rd

Ph o,,,ix, An.r.-Mrs. H Louin R R. I, Box 1006 S"u"""", o c.li/.-Mrs Ewing HiSs, 231" Cutto W". StIi, 14., eily. VIllb-Florence Hammond, IHO.. 2nd Ave . S." Di"o, C.li/.-Mrs B F ]enlcins, 20) W. Walnut St. S." F,." rll(o, "'Ii/.-Virginia OlinI', 9«0 Powell St S•• /01' , C.It/.-Mrs. Earl Bowman, Cottle Ave S.",,, /U,b"r. ,V",,"r., e.li/.- MIS. A. G. Fi.sIc. 7 Tye Rd , Santa Barbara, Calif 5.",. Muir. , e.li/.-Edith Bacon, 9)8 Fifth St T.rl o" , A';z .- Mrs Harold P. Vinson, Sabino Canyon Rd

ARMY &: NAVY AUXILIARY

Chllirm.,, : Marie Tunstall Lingo (Mrs. B H l, 1731 un ier PI. Wuhington , D C. A''''J-Mary Burnett, Schofield Barracks, Honolulu. T H

N".J-Eleanor Arden Craig (Mrs. J. E.>. c/o Lt J E Craig, U S S. Yo,.'Ow". cl o Postmaster. New York City.

The to at the DCXt Coovention, on gre.ter alumnz representation in Conventioo on m.tters 01 fraternity policy and the election of all national officers is : Mr•. Joseph Russell, }268 N.E. Dunckley, Portland, Ore , Chairman, Mrs W. J . )()7 RocJc A..-on Rd ., Narberth. Pa ., Mrs Ceor.e F. Heubeclt, ""'13 Rorwood Rd , B.l timote, Md ., M rs. Hatns Prazier, 2)19 Murison St , banstoo, III. Mrs Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine St ., Taukana, Ta

The which is to decide OQ the corred: distn'bution 01 the U,OOO voted from the alumnr fund is : Mrs Ror Eblen , Asylum Ave , West Hartford. Conn , Chairm'!J: Miss Elizabeth lUtes, Industrial State Fum fot Women, Goocbland. v • , Mrs Frank: O Divisck , 12)7 Wuhinrtoo St.tDmvcr, Colo., Mrs Charles S Potts, }641 Haynie, Dallu, ex Mrs . Frank: Dou,lass, 920 Shelby Ave ., Seattle , Wuh .

This i the old H olt house where Pi Beta Phi WIS fou nded. The house was fr.rmerly owned by Major Holt and his d.u&hter. In 1867 the Ho lts rented l OOms to college students. At th .! lime two of the cha rter mem· bt'rs had the upper left room in the hOOK, It was in that room o n April 28, that tM t o ,i ris and ten youn, women of Monmouth Co ll e&e founded Pi Beta Ph i. No one: l ives in the house no w, the dauchtu buing died a few l UIS alO, Th is hOUR is owoed by the heirs a nd for some e,a l reason it can' t be $Old at pr«ent Being- the found· ing place of the oldest OfI)tn., fraternity it IS one of fhe historic spoU of M onmouth.

"/, ,,, /i"td my Ihree UOrt and lin And I.n and lin, And n ow I wONld btgin again ."

Fannie Whit enack Libbey , M arch 29. 1938

LEADERSHIP ! In o f the Founders of Pi Beta Phi , we have so associated them with the beginning of college fraternities that perhaps we have failed fully to appreciate the fa ct that their qualities of leadership then were real and so , have been lasting. There is within them a flame, undimmed by more than ninety years-undimmed because each day has seen it fed from an undying source of hi g h character and purpose-and in its li g ht we rea d : "And now I would begin aga in." For them , each day has been a beg inning- not at the starting point but at a go al reached and ready to be passed.

T od ay , perhaps as never before, the world o f college women needs true leaders like the Founders of Pi Beta Phi. I.'resident Wriston of Brown University said rerently: " The world today is not so much in need of skill as o f character. " If Pi Beta Phi is to h o nor its Fo unders and itself, it must gi ve to the world n ow, as it gave seventy-two years ago and has given in all the years between, leaders, true leaders whose characters are fixed upon the eternal verities, the things o f beautiful, purposeful livin g, which are the "l ig ht within" for Pi Beta Ph is, the fl ame o f which we can say:

" Y ON art 10 "It a bNrn ing lamp , A flam. which tht willd (ann ol blow Ollt, And I Jha ll hold YOII high Axain Jt whallver aarlmn J."

INEZ SMITH SOULE

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

May, 1939 Volume 55 Number 4

EDITORIALS

From Past to Present

THI S issue belongs to the two extremes in our membership-to the Founders and to the active members of Our chapters. Far apart in years , they are close in spirit, amazingly close when we think that this year is the seventy -second anniversary of our beginning_ Who can doubt that closeness who has had the privilege or knowing any of OUf Founders, of seeing their eager zest for living. their great interest in the affairs of the Fraternity that began with them ?

To both groups we pay tribute, to the Founders for the rich heritage they have g iven us in the example of their fine lives, finely lived ; to the active girls for their loyalty and their success in keeping II B'" at her present peak of strength.

On this anniversary we bring to Inez Smith Soule and Fannie Whitenack Libbey, as well as to the memory of those Founders who have gone berore, grateful appreciation and love for their wise planning and devotion to the Fraternity. They have made possible such achievement on the part of our chapters as is recorded in the pages of pictures of girls who have won extra-curricular honors this year.

A Message from Mrs. Libbey: (by her request)

"Dear Pi Beta Phis,

Christmas Day and the entire Christmas season was much many kind messages that came to me from you.

Just know that I thank you and think lovingly of you all.

A Correction

the merrier because of the Fannie W. Libbey."

We present our apologies for a stupid mistake which crept into the February issueon the page of pictures taken Fancy Dress Night at Convention, the name of the girl in the lovely old Indian costume was incorrectly given as Cosette Nelson. Instead it was Cosette Ewi ng, South Dakota A.

The Eighty-First Chapter

Thrilling indeed is it to read of the addition of our lat est chapter. Georgia A comes into II B with a start that is surely as fine as any chapter ever had. It promises to become one of our strongest cha pters , and to make the name of n B '" known and loved in a part of the country that is new to us. To the new chapter we offer heartiest congratulations and the warmest of welcomes. We expect great things of Georgia A-the very name has a magic ring!

On Rushing Recommendations

Again we list in this issu e the names or the chairmen of the rushing committees of clubs; again we give at the close of each chapter letter the name of the rush captain of the cha pter They are for you to use. Shall we tell you how?

If you have names to present to your own or any other chapter, send them to the rush ca ptain of the chapter, preferably using the blank in this ARROW, or making a similar one if you have more than one girl to mention. Make the information requested as specific and as helpful as possible. This may be supplemented by a more detailed letter about the candidate. This places the girl's name on the chapter's first rush list, whkb must of necessity be cut down later, since chapters have many more girls recommended to them than they can possibly bid, in some cases the lists of rushees running up into hundreds of names. Later, if the girl is being seriously considered, the chapter is required to contact the chairman of the rushing committee in the town from which the gi rl comes. This is where the responsibility of the alumn., committee becomes a grave one. How shall they judge of the fitness of the girls for II B 4> membership?

From Ohio B a circular came to the Editor's desk this year which well expresses the qualities to be look ed for in candidates for membership. Attra ct ively printed in red on silver blue paper, it went to all alumn", of the chapter. It closes by saying:

"Every Pi Beta Phi candidate should:

1. Be. congenial and of Pi Beta Phi ca liber

2. Be ab le to alford fraternity membership

3. Have high enough scholarship to insure her initiation."

Splendid points , these! If in making your recommendations you will keep them in mind, we will not only win fine pledges as a result of rushing , but tho se pledges will go on through a successful yea r to their initiation and so on to leadership on the campus and in the chapter. The seco nd and third points are especially a guard against the f ailu re of pledges to be initiated, si n ee in most cases the cause is one or the other of these.

Besides, let us show the world that we are proud and glad to be members of 11 B _ how else can we expect girls to want to join our chapters? We have so many causes for pride in the Fraternity, yet we show that pride so little!

Why the National Fraternity?

In these days of constant questioning of values, it is good to hear so ringing a statement of the value of the nation al fraternity as this one, which was spoken by Dr. Alvan E. Duerr j former chairman of the National Interfrate rnity Conference. before the National Under· graduate Interfraternity Council. It could sca rcely be better expressed.

Said Dr. Duerr:

'To defend the fr ate rnity idea, or to attempt to, is a little like trying to teU you why friendship, why the family , why love of woman, why love of cou ntry

"The fraternity stands for and means friendship The fraternity is the first lesson that you get in altruistic friendship in doin g somethin,g for each other, in doing something without any thought of return. There is nothing in life, whether you become a banker or a broker or a butcher, that will be more valuable to you, that will bring you more lasti ng satisfaction . Friendship is one of the few things in life that lasts.

"Those of you who have been old enough to see what happened during the depression don't need to be told that the things you can grasp with your hands are here today and gone tomorrow. But friendship is the thing that stays, in some intangible way.

"The local fraternity has not been able to consolidate that idea of friendship. The national fraternity system of the cou ntry is the finest experiment in friendship that I know of in this co untry."

Look at the Actives

A varied of honors, indeed. is represented by the pictures of active girls in this issue They are a real pictorial record of achievement, of a type that must always supplement our efforts for hjgh scholarship if our chapters are to stand for the finest things on their campuses, if they are to be active and eager participants in the life of their colleges. By no means all chapters ace many of them having such elections too late in the year for our deadline . Even incomplete as they are, they should fill us with pride . These are gir ls with

qualities that have woo for them outstanding places in college life, and you will see that they have charm besides. We are bappy to honor them.

Study too, the scholarship charts for the oth<r side of the picture. Room for improvement there is, of course, yet notable achievement, too. We like especially the listing of the girls in the chapte rs who have shown the greatest imp rovement in their grades.

We hope you will share our pride in these things! and we hope, too, that if it in any way lies in your power, you who are you will tell your chapters you are pleased with them. Praise does help!

Historie s

It is a p leasure to acknow l edge the receipt of the first copy of any of the chapter histories to be sen t to us- that of Michigan B, the work of R ebecca D owney White , and a fine one. The Editor would be glad to see others, if they are bei ng published in a n y form.

From Pi Phi Pens

Man y are the compliments that come to us for that section of the ARROW ! Mercedes Jorgulesco makes of it a thrilling adventure to read . She is most appreciative of the thought · ful ness of those who send information to her, but fears she may not hear of all the fine thi ngs that Pi Phi s are writing.

If you w ri te a book you rse lf, if you write and sell stories. or if you know of Pi Phis who do, will you tell Mrs. Jorgulesco about it, and will you have review copies sent to her?

The Editor wishes to acknowl edge m ost gratefu ll y the efficient assista nce giv en her by sever al journalistically inclined girls of Iow a r, who he lped h er with the p roof reading of this issue duri ng her visit to that chapte r. Without th eir help the ARROW could not have ap peared at its usua l tim e .

One of the reaso n s for the big sm ile Ma rgaret Ann Lupfer is wearing on her face is the $100 check b eing/rese nted to her by Prof. C. E. Rogers, h ea of the department of journalism at Kansas State Coll ege. Miss Lupfer is a freshman in journalism and home economics and a pledge of Kansas B chapter of n B 4>. The $100 check represents the first annual Kansas City Board of Trad e Journal· ism award made to the Larned Tiller and Toiler, which in turn gave the scholarship to Margaret Ann for her outst anding record in high school a nd her interest and enthusiasm in journalism Th e $100 is to be used for the stu dy of journalism and ho me econom ics at the Kansas school.

T., '11 J••,•• : Commera Jou.rnilism Buildi ng. Chapel. La.. 8uildinc. Phi Kappa Hall. Mary Lansdon Hall.

Pi Beta Phi Enters Georgia

By ELEANOR BUSHNELL

TH E INSTALLATION of the eighty-first Price, Alabama A _ An informal luncheon chapter of n B $ on the University of give n for them preceded the initiation cereGeorgia campus, February 4, 1939, climaxed mony. the plans and hopes that have been in the Saturday afternoon thirteen girls received hearts of every n B for so many years. their n B arrows . The initiation was a Georgia A is no lon ge r a dream- it is a glorious inspiration to all present, for even reality! though a n B <[> initiation is a wonderful

When Convention last summer voted unan- experience no matter where it takes place, to imously to establish a new chapter at the see a new chapter come into existen ce is an University of Georgia, the Atlanta Mumme even greater one. Club went to work furnishing and redecorat - Saturday night a banquet was held at the ing rooms and giving rush parties. Eight ae - Georgian Hotel to honor the new injtiates. tive Pi Beta Phis transferred from chapters in At this time Miss Onken gave an inspiring Missouri, Florida , Nebraska, and Virginia talk, reminding tbe girls that although they to colonize the new chapter. At the dose of migbt think they had reached their goal, they the September rush week, IT B $ emerged should realize that installation was only the with fourteen lovely pledges, in spite of the beginning, and that they should work even keen competition of the other ten sororities harder now that Georgia A had become a on campus. Three more pledges joined the full-fledged II B $ chapter. Presentation of ranks before Christmas, making a total of awards to outstanding pledges, sbort talks , seventeen. All of these girls could have be- and songs completed the program. Each new come pledges of sororities better known on initiate received a lovely gift from the chapthe campus, but their faith in n B <[> made ter. them want to take part in its establishment at Sunday morning a meeting was held, folGeorgia In three short months n B $ became lowed by a dinner at the Georgian Hotel. known as one of the outstanding sororities During the afternoon, n B entertained apon the campus, scholastically as well as proximately 180 teachers, other fraternity and socially. sorority members, and town guests at a re-

At last the day so 10Dg anticipated ar- ception. At this time, gifts which have been rived, and on Friday, February 3, Miss presented Georgia A by other chapters, alumOnken came to Athens to install the Georgia rue clubs, and individuals were displayed. A chapter. The actives and pledges enter- These gifts, along with the large number of tained her and the other guests who had ar - telegrams and letters of congratulation, give rived at an informal supper in the n cfJ rooms evidence of the great amount of encouragethat night. Dorothy Coleman, a member of ment given to Georgia A by Pi Beta Phis the alumna'! advisory committee. took moving everywhere. pictures of the momentous occasion and dis- But what of the future of Georgia A? played others taken during the months of What Miss Onken said is true. This is only organization and development of the chapter. the beginning. Georgia A has had a most

By Saturday morning over fifty Pi Phis had successful establishment. What an exceUent congregated in Athens for the initiation and opportunity it has to develop into a chapter installation services. Among them were Betty that will set an example for all Pi Phis to Larzelere Thorpe, Zeta Province President; come! It is situated on a campus that is ideal Winifred Smith Paige, Zeta Province Vice- for fraternity development. Its members are President; and Candace Cloyd Johnson, Beta well thought of on that campus by both Province Vice-President. Delegates from fraternity and non-fraternity students and other chapters included Mary Allen and Joan faculty members . It has a larger number of Miller, Florida B; Linda Williamson, Louisi- members than most first-year groups, and ana B; Mary Louise Wetzel, Martha Ann these members were carefully selected as the Dodson , Marva Lillian Blair, Lima Catherine type who could best build up an outstanding Peters, and Elsie Thornburgh, Missouri r; chapter. It is one of the two IT B $ chapters and Virginia Bartlett and Mary Margaret whose establishment was unanimously ap1043

GEORGIA ALPHA MEMBERS

TtJ/I , 1,/ 1 I f) M ildred Al ice LouiK Hamlin Jean Patlcinson. C,IIl1r : EleaOOI BU5hDell. Len ora Cr0S5field. R u t h Louise Hoffmaster. &110. : Ann Bus, JIM }ohnJoD.

GEORGIA ALPHA MEMBERS

TtJP. II/I If) ,;& "1: Caroline Burson, Be!:tc Daniels, 'can Cochran e,,,t,,: Blanche Hamrick. Pauline Kelly. Mildred Persons. Lillian 't• .,lor. Bottom: Carolyn Chapman , Muie McO&nDtIl Elaine Pdkt.

proved in convention. Pi Phis all over the United States have been most encouraging and helpful. With such amazing advantages Georgia A shollld go far. Pi Beta Phi has worked hard for Georgia A. Now Georgia A intends to work hard for II B <1>.

The University of Georgia, the oldest chartered state university. abounds in tradition. Its long and distinguished history began on February 25, 1784, one hundred and fifty-five years before the establishment of II B <1> on its campus, when the Georgia legislature set aside 40,000 acres of land to endow a college or seminary of learning, at the instigation of Governor Lyman Hall. This idea of a state-supported institution of higher learning appears to have originated in Georgia.

When the first building of the university, then known as FcankJin College, was erected , it was situated in a lone section of the state on the bank of the Oconee river, 100 miles north of Augusta. The original trustees seemed to disapprove of community life for students, but the city of Athens has grow n up with the university to a place of promiDence in the state.

Abraham Baldwin , the first president of the university, later became a United States Senator, and as Georgia's delegate was a signer of the Declaration of Independence . Two rival debating clubs, Demosthen ian Society and Phi Kappa Society, came into existence during the early years of the university's development . Numerous southern

leaders in science, statesmanship, and the arts were of these dubs, and many presidents of the United States have accepted honorary memberships in the two societies . During the war between the states, drills were held on the cam pus, and in some instances classes were suspended because of the number of students who had left to join the Confederate forces.

The university now consists of a College of Arts and Sciences, a School of Law, a School of Pharmacy, a College of Edu catio n, a Graduate School , a School of Commerce, a School of Journalism , a Division of Extension, a School of Forestry, a School of Home Economics, and a Medical Department

Seventeen national fraternities for men and eleven national fraternities for women have been established on the campus The university is planning to construct a fraternity row, with houses for each fraternity and sorority At present, the individual fraternities rent houses in various parts of the c ity.

The university provides numerous scholarships and varied opportunities for students desiring to work their way through school. There are on the campus twenty-five honorary societies and fraternities , eight literary and debating societies, eight professional f ratemities , and twenty-five other miscellaneous societies and dubs.

Constantly growing, constantly improving, the University of Georgia provides an excellent field for fraternity development.

M.INNIE DAVIS HALL, GIRLS' DORMITORY AT UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

A Nurse in Palampur

BJ ANNIE EDGAR, Onla,;o A

IAM EXTREMELY fortunate in having a of rock behind which rises to a height of work that I love, and being situated in a 19,000 feet. place that cannot be excelled in beauty . The The population of the valley is about ODe Kangca valley, of which Palampur is one of million, most of whom are agriculturists Jiv· the villages, is known throughout India . It is ing in innumerable little villages surrounded a long, irregular valley lying between the Hi - by their fields . About 95 % are Hindus and maJayas and a low range of mountains to the the remaining ' % Christians, Mohammesouth, the Swalkis The valley is, roughly, 150 dans, Sikhs, Jains , etc. The Hinduism of the miles long with, in some parts, wide level ordinary viIJager is mixed with Animism fields , while in other places alternate hills with its belief in and fear of evil spirits. and vaUeys where the spurs from the Hi - Never a day passes without patients coming malayas and Swalkis almost interlace. There to hospital wearing c harms of various kinds are lofty peaks reaching to 19,000 feet which to protect them from malignant spirits. for about half the year are white with snow I am nurse in charge of St. Luke's Hospital There are foot hills covered with pines and which is maintained by the Church of Englower down in the valley colling hills with land in Canada. It is a small hospital in a palms and such flowerinll shrubs as acacia, village of less than 1000 people. About oleander, and jasmine. I wish that I could 16,000 out-patients are treated during the ade<Juately describe the maevelous beauty for year and about 300 in-patients. The out-pawhich our valley is famous. It requires an tients corne from nearby villages and from artist or a poet and even they are unable to villages as far distant as twenty or thirty adequ ately portray the afterglow of a stormy miles. Twenty miles is a long distance for sunset on the mountain peaks, an early sun· anyone to walk and a very hard journey for rise across the vallev, or the misty glow of an ill person or for a woman carrying a sick far off hills--"the light that never was on baby. These patients are given 4-6 days medisea or land." cine and they are expected to bring Or send

I wish I could take you for a short walk back their hospital slip for more medicine this evening starting from my bungalow. You when that is finished. It often seems a hardwould see my garden with its wonderful ship to give a really ill person who lives far mass of chrysanthemums which are now in away only 4-6 days medicine. However , when bloom. There are twenty varieties and every we remember that a patient may take one colour. Some of the plants are higher than dose and throw the rest away; may take one my head. There is one bed about 14 x 14 dose and like it so much that she drinks the feet which is a mass of bloom and from whole bottle or give it to some friend who which, daily I pick armfuls of flowers, and is suffering from an entirely different disnone of them are missed. Elsewhere are ease; eat dry crystals of potassium permangachoicer blooms which are worthy of a prize nate as a patient did a few days ago, or apply

Around the garden, and along the path a strong ointment like a plaster or even elt we take are pine and deodar trees. There is it, we are really taking a necessary precaua bouganvillea in bloom. The makkan tree tion. is the scarlet of the maple in Autumn and, There is a great variety in the complaints what always surprises me at this season, in - these patients suffer from . We get the comnumerable cherry trees are in bloom. There mon complaints every day but hospital work are different trees putting forth new leaves is never monotonous . For the sake of variety, in almost every month of the year. The path one of the patients last week was one of leads along the hill side and through pine our high school boys who was badly clawed woods and then the valley opens out into tea on face and neck by a leopard. He was garde ns and terraced fields where wheat is going home from school and one sprang grown in winter and ri ce in summer. The out from behind some bushes, knocked him road elevation is 4,500 feet- there is a down and tore his face and neck. Foctugrad ual rise for a couple of miles, then hill nately there were men near by who drove it <ISing upon hIll and crowding upon the wall off. There are leopards about the hills but it

is most unusual-almost unheard of for one to attack a man. It must have been hungry a nd too old to pursue wild animals. One tear was close to the jugular vein and quite deep, so it is really a miracle that he escaped.

A day or two later, there was a wild jackal scare in Palampur and several people were bitten, one of whom was a young married woman who is our hospital ward helper She had bad face, hand, and arm bites. We administered first aid and sent her off to Lahore for injections at the anti·rabic dinic. I hear that about 300 patients are at I?resent attending the clinic and this is considered an "off season" for mad dogs, jackals, etc.

Yesterday morning a little girl of five years, suffering from acute gonorrhoea was brought to hospital.

Leprosy, tuberculosis, and rickets are district problems. There is a higher percentage of leprosy in this district than in any other district in the Province . We do not treat lepers at St. John's hospital, but a few miles from Palampur the Mission maintains a leper home where about 70 lepers live . It is estimated that there are nearly 2000 lepers in the district and, as there are no segregation Jaws, they are free to go about whereever and whenever they wish. A short time ago the doctor at the leper home was starting out on a tour of investigat ion and he discovered that the cooly carrying his bedding roll was a leper. Regular treatment is carried out at the hom e and there have been a few cures in early cases .

The problem of rickets and osteo-malacia (late rickets or rickets in adults) is one that has always interested me because it is so prevalent. There is probably more here than in any other district in the world . I made a survey of a nearby village and found that more than 50% of the men, women and children had early or late rickets, sometimes showing only a slight enlargement of the ends of the bones or bossing of the head but often such defonmity that a woman cannot stand or walk or lie 00 her back. Such a patient could only lie on her side with knees in a fixed position almost touching her chin. To get about she would have to shove herself along in a sitting position. Sometimes the pain in all joints is so great that it is too painful to move. There are many such cases.

During the past year, there have been '6 in.patients suffering from rickets, or more than one in six of our in.patients. These have

been women and ch ild ren in advanced stages of rickets, and there is no patient for whom I have a greater welcome. Their treatment is easy It consists of good fond, cod liver oil, ca lcium , and massage, and it is amazing to see how quickly they improve. Patients carried here on a bed or in a basket or on a man's back, unable to move a limb without pain, are usually able to walk home at the end of three months. The average length of time in hosrital last year was 48 days. The deformity 0 the long bones in children or the pelvic deformity in women does not wholly disappear but the pain has gone and the massage and drill have loosened the joints so that the patient can get about quite comfortably.

It is this pelvic deformity that is responsible for the difficult maternity work and the very high maternal mortality.

For many years I have been trying to bring this problem of rickets to the attention of the health department of the Punjab and, at last, I feel that something is to be done, as I have been informed that next year extensive surveys a re to be carried out. Dr. Curjel Wilso n, of the Royal Society, London, is to undertake a nutritional survey here at Palampur. With her will be associated Indian doctors who will make blood and serum examinations for phosphorus and calcium. Soil and crop analyses will be made and a veterinary man is to be sent to study the effect of nutritional conditions on cattle. I have been asked to help in this survey and am quite looking forward to it.

I am, however, rather pessimistic about the results because there is great soil erosion here and, hence, poor soil. The soil is deficient in calcium which is so necessary for bone for· mation. (This is a tea growing area and tea grows best in a low calcium soil.) Secondly, poverty is a great factor in the wide spread prevalence of rickets . The poor people are existing on a diet, deficient in quality as well as quantity-a starvation diet . They may not feel the pangs of hunger but the diet is insufficient to produce the required growth, energy and resistance to disease.

Malaria is very common and few people in the district escape malaria fever. I am one of those few lucky people. Hook worm exists and we are seldom without one or two young lads suffering from the extreme anaemia and heart condition caused by hook worm They are all young lads who have worked barefooted in the tea fields and, as you know, the

hook worm larva enters through a Clack in the foot or between the toes

We have very few normal maternity cases , and a couple of months ago we were surprised that a village woman came in for her confinement. Later, we learned that four girls had been born at home and she thought that if she came to hospital we might produce a boy for her. She did not think much of our ability as the fifth child was also a girl.

The patient's names always interest me . The two most recent ones were "Measles " and Crocodile ." Imagine giving children such names . A little girl I knew was called Oppression and that was because she was a g irl and not the desired boy. Another girl, for the same reason, was called Calamity. A fift een th child was given the name Extra and a Caesarean baby is usually called Operation Ram or Operation Singh. Small pox is a very common name and it is, also, the name of a greatly feared goddess. It is not surprising that it is feared and that abundant offerings are made to win her favour, because every year there are outbreaks of smallpox. We Misstcmaries are given names too. I am bari miss sahiba or big or great as I am the most senior. We are usually the short or the long or the great or the small, seldom our own names. When I came back from furlough last winter I was told that when patients asked for me they called me the smilmg Miss Sahiba.

A very sick woman came the other day and as soon as she sat down beside the doctor said in a sad. trembling voice, "I am very ill If you will make me better I'll give you whatever sweets you want." She was truly miserable and we kept her as an in-patient. She was terrified every time: we went near her and thought that we would suddenly pounce upon her and operate for something or other. It is amazing that she ever consented to stay in . Just to feel her pulse terrified her SO that her heart began to pound, and the pulse rate increased so that we could scarcely count it. One day when she saw the doctor lift her stethoscope she almost leaped out of bed with fright. Her name was Shanti which means peace or rest or comfort but we called her Oarpok which means coward or fearful per· son and for the rest of her stay in hospital that was her name. She gradually came to trust us .

The day Oarpok offered us sweets a woman promised me fish if the doctor would cure her child of dysentery. She got medicine from

hospital only once but as I have not received the gift of fish, the one treatment was prob· ably not effective Bribery is one of the curses of India and many believe that they have to give us gifts in order to get "good medi · cine."

I wish I could take you through the wards and tell you about each patient in turn. You would see a most lovable group of simple, trusting . village women. women who are illiterate and who have probably never been in a motor or train , have never seen a movie or electric light, and to whom a victrola is still a marvel. An Indian man was overheard describing our hospital as a haven of rest for the women of the district, and that is what

ToI : Himalaya MouDtains (rom Palamp'ur, Punjab, India

Take:o (rc;m a spot five minutes walk from bWl&alow C''''Ir: Nurses supportin& patients ,uffering from Osteomalacia (adult ri ckets) . P,lIent to left of nune unable to walk or stand. St. Luke ' , Hospital, Pal.amput, Punjab, India BOli O"' : Some child pat ients.

we aim to make it- a have n of rest and healing and peace.

My day is fairly well filled with hospital but I still have time for an occasional game of tennis or out -door badminton or a walk along a mountain path or for work in my garden. I have been able during my annual holiday to travel about India and I have seen most corners of this interesting land. I have been to Kashmir, through the Khyber Pass, and looked down on the plains of Afghanistan, to Quetta some years before it was de -

stroyed by the earthquake , Delhi , Agra, Calcutta, Mandalay, and up the Irrawady River to the borders of China, Bombay, Ceylon; and after Christmas I am going to South India and will see Cochin , Travan co re, and other interesting places . We are a small group of six or eight Europeans (or foreigners) living in Palampur We are off the beaten track and so few travellees come to see us. One Pi Phi has visited me - Dorothy Brandon of Toronto-and I hope and expect that she will soon come again.

Panhellenic Associat ion in Manila, P.I., has a membership of over fifty, and had a benefit February 14 for a charity. Several Pi Phis are among the members: Martha Williams MeKeevan, Arizona A, who has a poem in the November Philippine Maga:zine; Madelaine Bradley Wilson , Oklahoma B, whose column "Jane Ellen" is a leature of the Manila Sunday Tribune ; Anne Guthrie, California A, who is advisory consultant with the Y .W .CA . there, and whose article in the ARROW last will be remembered; Eleanor Coburn Hamilton , California B (Mrs. Paul) ; are those who were mentioned as attending a recent meeting.

Are You Going to the San Fran cisco Fair?

California Beta and the Alumnre Clubs in the San Francisco Bay Region announce that a Pi Beta Phi R egistration Book for the information and use of all visiting members of the Fraternity has been placed in the lobby of the Woman's Wing of the California Building of the Golden Gate International Exposition at Treasure Island . Please find it, please sign it, and look for your friends in it!

Epsil o n Province Conference, June 7-8, 1939 a/ Columbia , Mo

MORTAR BOARD PRESIDENTS

Top, J,/I I f} ri,bl: Elizabeth McCann, South Dakota A; Jenny Petersen, Michigan B. e,N',,: Kathryn Scott. Vermont B; Edythe Calc Thornton , Indiana B. 80110"' : Vesta Robbinst Montana A: Val Jetn Aldrt'd. ('us A.

HERE ARE MANY HONOR GIRLS, covering a wide range of activities-we are proud to present them ! By no means all chapters are represented , m any because their elections to campus honors come too late in the year. Som e pictures, too , had to be omitted because they were unsuitable for reprodu ction .

MORTAR BOARD MEMBERS

T oP. 1,11 If} right : Beal Sale, Virginia r; Kathryn Smith, Utah

A Crntlr: Vil]l;inia Lipparo MislOuri A: Priscilla SlvaSt'. Vermont

B Bllllom: Anita KnapPj Illinois Z; Eliubcth May. Indian ' B

MORTAR BOARD MEMBERS

T 01. Itft '0 ,i,hl : M arth. M ull. J ndiana B; Mary Ftlncn Davis. K ansas B. Clntt r : M iriam H el ly. Vermon t B; Prances Lafferty. llI i · nois B 6. Bouom: Jane Dosart, I ndiana 8; Mu,aret Brown. Ohio B

MORTAR BOARD MEMBERS

To). IIfl 10 ri,bt,'

Dorothy Olsen, I1hnois B A ; Anna DeOgih'ie. Utah A. C,,,,,r : Ruth Jones, Ohio A; Jtsn Allen. Ohio ')) Boll rN",' Jane Johnson, Wisconsin A; Barbara fltatb. Micbig. n B.

MORTAR BOARD MEMBERS

Tol. J,II ttl ,ilht: Bowen. Utah A; Butrice Greene, JUinois B 4. Cut".' Virginia DIVis, West Virginia A; Winifred E •• n, Florid. B. Bt}/lo",: Ruth Buchholz, Illinois Z; Eliubcth Rice, Indian. B.

MORTAR BOARD MEMBERS

ToP I'll to ri,b,: Pauline McGill , Orqon B ; Betty Rlesch, Oregon A emt,,: AilllCle Russell, Washing ton B ; H ope Kimbrough, WashiDston B. B olio",: Jane Norman, Iowa Z.

MORTAR BOARD MEMBERS

TtlP. I t/t I. ,i,bl: Anid. Dorst. Tau A; Marjorie: MaYland. Ulinois E. C,nu,: Frantts Heal,. Minne · sota A; Lucile: Campbtll, Tnas A. Bottom: Jayne Tuttle Mon tan. A.

SIMILAR TO MORTAR BOARD

T o b I,/t I t} ,i,bl : El i ubeth Onta rio B : Gertrude McCall Ontario B. C,"'" : Anne Walden Ontario B; 8cffrlcy Lauch, Ontario B &1111 : Eluaot Mc.llae, Ontuio B : Ma!'J Scruton , Ontario B

SIMILAR TO MORTAR BOARD

1". Itlt 16 ri,hl: M ary HOU. Missouri r; Betty Nallmann, Pennsylvania B C,.,": Jane McCart y, florid, A;. Helen Stolten · btrt, FlOrida A Boll,,,, : Hcfen May' Baldwin. M ••· souri r; H annah Mervine , Ptnnsy lvani. R

SIMILAR TO MORTAR BOARD

ToP. Jlft /0 , i,h,: Ger aldine Jobnson, Indiana r Jeane Wintz. Indiana r i Elizabeth Pennsylvania B. etnt , r: l..Ouisc Rose, Kentucky A; Dorothy A lth aus. Kentucky A. B ouam: A U&JIsta Yust , Flolid. r; Ruth Orum, Florida A ; PuettS H and. Illinois A.

BEAUTY QUEENS

To" It/t to ,i"ht: Jane Smiley, South O.kota A: Bowman. Colorado n; Patty Hill. Jndian. r. CUlt, Ann PaUis. Kentucky A; Luci lle Ma han. Mo ntini A. B Ollom .' Cosette ElVing. South Dako ta A : Rou· m''b Liv i0'lltone, Ca lifom ia r; anner aker , Florida B.

BEAUTY QUEENS

TDI. hit III ,ir./Jt: Virltinia BaIter JUnus B ; Ruth Ha,s, Monta na Al Oorotb,. Wilbon. M ontana A SUD.J r DIII: June D ro""KJ Montan A Thi,J ' 11141: Alice Henry , Arbnsas A; Pat ricia Sloan. Arhnus A B tl l l"",: Fl orence Hun t lM'rt , Kmtucir;, A.

BEAUTY QUEENS

Top "JUI, J,I' tIJ )n.n HoU, Missouri r: Dorothy Carr. MisM)uri A; Bette Cordintt. Wyoming A. SeconiJ

' 0 111: Flortncc SWift. 1 hml row: Arlene Herwig. Kans.u B : Maribellc Tcichgtltbrr. Kansas n B olio",: Diana Gibbs, Tnu B.

BEAUTY QUEENS

TQ/I, I,/t I IJ , i,b l: OtnieK Lemoine. Kansas A: knora Alh. Kansas B; Mar,ard: Merry. Suo"J r(IW.' Jean Co le West Virainia A Third "w: MuJtret M acAJIciIi. Nova Scotia A ; Maliann. KjJtltr. Kansas B. B IJ llo",: Jant Reynolds, Missouri r.

BEAUTY QUEENS

T op, Ie/ I to ri,hl: N:metle Oenegre Louisiana A: Irene Lmea. Wyo ming A: Lucille Eldridge, V irginia r SUDnri roUl : Saran SpanlJr!, Indiana A. Th;,.,i row: Helen McCarty, W)ominJ A ; June Morse, OreJ on B B ouom: Jean Thuen nand Missouri r.

WHO'S WHO

T op f OW, I,jl 1(1 ri,bl : E"c1yn Faucett. Iowa B; Gertrude Pol.nder, Nevada A, president of Cap and Scroll editor of Aru.",isitf; J ean H oag land, North Dakota A. editor 1939 b'UOltfb (yearbook). associate ed itor Da("ot.h (student school paper) prnident of Zeta Phi Eta, president of Matrix. Sf(,(Hl d , Dill: Fnnru Daniels. Florida r. Libra, Pi Gamma Mu chapel staff. to 5Ofority fOI Amy 8 Onken award. Tlmtl , tJ"': M.ary Alice HIli , Wiscoruio B. member of org.nu.ti on similar to Mortu Board: Jessie McKeown Ill inois H, Pi Mu Theta, hOl'DC'Comiog quem. auistlnt editor of Mil/hid: (year· book). Bolio",: Helm Evusoo, M ontin i A, Student SMate

WHO ' S WHO

Top. IlfI 10 ,igbt: Ellen Hom Illinoi. H, Pi Mu Theta, president of Women s Athleti c Associa tion, Con.nt; June Viti , Idaho A, Cardinal Key, organization editor. G,,,, o( 'hi M (u", ,";tU ,' Charlotte Caton, Nevada A, secretary of Cap Ind Seral , prcsident of Nnada A S'CDnd ,ow: vicve Wines. Nevada A, honorary major of Innull military ball, presi. dent of Y W.C .A. Thi,J 'OUl: Elizabeth Duerr. JIIiooi. H. editor of one of beauty for lut year's yearbook. the Mdlitld: , Co nant ; Miry Ann Crawford. Illinois H. president of Pi Mu Theta, editor of Mil/M,' , junior prom qu«n. 8 0IlD",: Kathryn Fleming. North Carolina A, president of Alpha K appa Gamma (simJiar to Mortar Board) president of Woman', Athletic Association, voted one of teo outstandiog ,itls.

MISCELL ANEO US HONORS

Top f OW, 1111 10 righ, : Margaret Parrish. Indi ana ['I.. prtsidt:nt Chimes. Spurs, Phi Chi NU ; Betty Sturgeon, Oregon B ided cooed of Orego n State College , vice-pres ident of freshman clan. president o f Talons Ph i Chi Theta , beauty section of 1938 8 ,.u 1". SuonJ fOUl : Ruth Stowell. Oregon B, beauty st'Ction of 1939 B,.,,,, office manager of &ro""II" Alpha Lambda Delta , Rookess counsellor; Lucy Jones, West Virginia A , R O T .e. sponsor; Virgin ia Conzelm.n. California r, Sparks and Spokes junior council, judiciary cou rt member relig ious con· feren ce B oll om r o w: Bernice Howell, Mont.na A. Phi Phi, Phi Up.ilon Omicron B ,O O T. club; VItinia Bowe r, North Carolina A, Alph a K appa Gamma, vice-president of Women' s Associatio n, secretary of Y .W.e. A.

MISCELLANEOUS HONORS

Top r-/JW, It/t to r;,/)I.' leln Scoll, Kansas A. secretary of Y.W.C.A • candidate for Hom«aming Qu«n; Poll, Ann White, Flolid. B, buJinell manafCer of FllUllUDWO, president of Ciaulcil club. $"0"" rOil,' Eulalia Kl in,bcil. Jo ZI .ttendant to lunio r QUttn, society eduor of D"iI, { OW"", Union Bond sub·committee, PreshmlD Orientation Council; J ane Linn Os· born. ,",'nl Vi rgin ia A. honorary 'POD' lOr of Scabbard Ind Bllde. R.O. T .e lponJOr; ,ean DeVOUR.I. KanslS B, sponsor 0 frtshman COfnJDllIion of V.W.e.A Oro.mi,; B DttD",: Mirth, Anne Anthony, Missouri r, edito r 19395,,,,'11111"'; Shirley Briggs. l ows Z. of Campus Carnell club, {kit. PhI Alpha.

MISCELLANEOUS HONORS

To" row: Anne Ladd , Pl o rida B prrsi. dent of Alpha Ch i Alpha. editorial sta ff of weekly paper and quarterly magazine; Nancy Loch. Florida r, scholastic ho no r roll. soci.1 committee. Cu lt,: Betty Wynn P lorida B, editor o f Flimll rDwtl, Alpha Chi Alpha; Jane Downs, West V irgin ia A, R O T .e. sponso r ; Adele Neely Tnas A, s«retary of Orange Jackets. 8 1#' 10m: Bets y Phd n. Kansas H, K med. 1 for outstanding wo rk on Journalism publi ca t ions. Th eta Sigma Phi; MatT Alice Row-dl, Arkansas A , Phi 8d: Kappa, Deutscher Vercin

IMISCELLANEOUS HONORS

Top row, Itlt to ri,bt: Janice Cargiit, M issouri r, nominee: (or So.'w'lll,. beauty qu«:n, pruident PanheUenic,: Ann.belle Anderson, low. Z, presIdent of Y.W .e.A., U.W.A. council, Rtligious Emphuil Week commi ttcc ; Rachel Braxton, Id aho of P.nhdlenic, C.rdinal 1'oCY. pu:sident of Idaho A, Phi Upsilon Omicroo CuI": B,rb.f. Bibb, Florid. I" p.nhellenic preJidcnt rid ing champion. Phi Beta, Rollins Players BOli O'" 1'''''': Martha Ann Dodson! Missouri r, president Women's Ath etie Association, honorary president Prench Chair i... Franca Ann Baldwin MissoUl i I)". pmident Y.W.C A., member of Ski n : Ann Wright. Kanl.. B. president of Panhcllenic Auociltion, president of Encbi fld

NEW ORLEANS MARDI GRAS QUEENS

Top: Ma ry Taylor, Queen of Caliplis of Caito. Orphals. Ri&bl: Louise Carrere, Queen of OlympiansA M ystic . Boll om: Marjorie Levench, I."lu tcn 01 Atl .nltans. These airls are all members of Louisiana A.

NEW ORLEANS MARDI GRA S Q U EENS

Charlotte Hardie , queen of Rcs·Carnival, Twelfth Nia;bt Riders. ul l : Alice Westfe1dt. Court of Carni.a1 and JeTeral balb. &lt U': Corinne MauoseU. 01 Proteus. Seen in costume sbe wore as maid in Ball of Mystic Club. All are members of Louisiana A.

Scholarship Report

By MARIE BORRlES, National Scholar/hip Chairmall

A S USUAL, the Scholarship Corrunittee is 1"\. very proud to announce the following scholastic achievements of II B <l> chapters during 1938-39.

Ten of the chapters were lirst fOI the whole year. These chapters are:

Pennsylvania r Illinois 11

Missouri A Iowa A

Missou.ri r Iowa B

Florid. A Montana A

Illinois B-A Washington A

Eight other chapters were lirst for one term. These chapters are:

Pennsylvania B California A

Illinois Z In diana A

Oklahoma A Kentucky A

Arkansas A Iowa r

Twenty-nine chapters were in the upper third.

The accompanying graphs show the rank of the indiviaual chapters and the provinces Forty is the rating given a chapter first on the campus. If a II B <l> chapter is not first, its rating is determined by the following formula

40 (Pi Phi average--Iowest average)

Highest average-lowes t average

The averages used are those obtained from the registrars of the co lleges.

HONOR

ROLL

The Scholarship Committee feels that there are two kinds of comF.ition in scholastic work, competing WIth others and competi ng with oneself. For this reason, they take great pride in giving recognition to the member of each chapter making the highest grades and to the member of each chapter making the greatest improvement in grades. The following is the Irst for the spring term of 1937-38.

Charlotte Johnstoo of Illinois Z made all As for four years. She was valedictorian of her class.

HONOR ROLL-SPRING 1938

H.!C;;HIST AVUAoGI

Pror;II u

Maine A Rutb GUJ

Non Scotia A

Vermont A Mary Heckma.o

GUATUT IWPlovnuNT

Marioa White

ELiz.abctb Wol6na:· '00

C HAPT••

Vermont B

Massachusetts A AJ,b_ Prtl rin" W,Jt New York A New York " New York A Ontario A Ontario B &111 Pr", i"ft Penns,l".nia B Pennsylvania r Ohio A Ohio B Ohio A West VilAinia A G"",,,,,,P,tlrilf r, Msryiand A Columbis A VirAinia A Virginia I'

North CsrolinaA

North Carolina B South Carolina A Ddt. Pr",illft Michi,ll;an A MichiJl:an B Indiana A

Ind iana B

Indiana r Indiana A f,Ji Jon Pr O,;lfft

Missouri , M issouri B

Missouri I'

Kentucky A Tenoe:ssce A Z,t" PU)f';tU, Alabama A Plorida A Florida B Plorida r EJ_ Pro"itU' Wisconsin A

WiSCQDsin B Illinois A 1I1inois Illinois E Illinois Z Illinois E Tb,,_ PrO';lIft

Marutoba A North oaketa A Minnesota A Io.a A Io.a B Io.a r Iowa Z I.,,, Pro,;. r,

South Dakota A Ne:bnska B KamuA

HJ(;HIST AvE GI

Elizabeth Taylor

lois Schubert

Csroline Meyer

Alice M cFall

Lucille Graham M ary

Pr.nas Puller

Shirley M ayforth

Eleanor Hinckley

Ellen Morrison

J ane Welch

Barb.ra Brown

Olive Popplewell

Joanne W.lsh

Edna Mush

Helen Plumufclt

Marjorie Wheaton

Kath.ryn Russell Ada }.((: Rogers

Bsrbsra Ann VEe:t

Betty Bailey

Dorothv Ann Bl air

Ethel Elizabeth Moore

Ma!1 Elizabeth KID«

Caro l Wagner

lillian Do ling

Virlljinia N«ly

DoriS Bolton

Marl;l rct Temple· ton

Edythe: Calc Thornton

Dina Barkan

Katherine Mounce

Vir.inia Nystrom

Jane McPbertcn

M arTI lillian Blair

Jane Arterburn

Gab, Taylor

Betty Blalock

j.net BeckJer ane Johnson

M ildrtd Ev.na

Charlotte Johnston laurabclle F iICher

Betty Gray

Prances Hul, Msr,ltet Gllr

Helen low

Ellubcth Elliott

Shirlt'J BriUS

Plortnce Grttn

Theone: Weldon

Patricia Cain

Narq Newli. Ccttlu McKinnoo

Peggy West BettY Bates

Sberlcr Scott

Je.n Baker

Janet lawrence

Hilliard H.rdin

J.ne Cox

Katherine Spicer

Julia Ann Welch

Peggy Sue Le:lOinge:r

Ellen Bassett

Virginia J .De McPhmen

Sua Jane Alcnnder

Lioa Catherine Peten

Virjtinia Merchant

Barbara Scott

Jul ia Burnette

Dorothy Jambor

Nancy Powell

Helen Oascnbrook

Ellen Hom

Jan ice J obf\Ston

V ivi.n Witt

Marguet Gra, PoU , Towne R ohrbach

Comparative Scholastic Ranks of Chapters

PlMly1 an1a

Ml u ooorl Upha

NI ..cc.r1 G--. !lorida .upta

IlllDOis :Bet.-Del ta Illinois 'Ita

Iowa .upha

I owa Jata

MOQhA& Alpha

W.lhln«tan AlpM. Illinois Zeta

OklNi_ Alpha

South Dakota Jlpha

Indiana Delta

I ova GaDmIIl

hntu.ck;)" .Alpha 'l orida ]Jet..

Arlat.D. J.lpha

Itl41&D1l ]Jet..

V.shln&ton Beta Iowa Zata

MIch1pn !let.

loft Scoti a Jlpha

VJ'MIlD« ..upha nlhola lIpanon lorth CaroUna !l.ta

V1KGndn Alpha

PlUlDlll •• o1. hta

InM.n. aa-.

Colorado Alpha rlv York Del ta Wut J1rc1n1. Alpha Ore«On ht.

tan Alpha

lan.AI lIeta

Ontano :Beta

TI'" .upha

OltlshOIllll !let.

Vi rp. n1 a O&ama

Yenmnt Alpha

Idaho Alpha

Mleh1p.n '"ada .upha

Cal iforni& 4lpha

Nl1lZlesota Alpha 'h Jet&

M cbua.t h Alpha

Or.COD Alpha

Miuourl lata 'fenD AlphA Colorado AlphA South carolina Alpha Haw fork Alph. Oblo Alpha Utah Alpha Oall forni. Oaama California Delta Whcondn lata Cralltorni. Jat. Florida O&ID». MaRl tOM Alpha Louhlana Beta Tl relnta Alpha Colorado lata Arl.OD& Alpha Jabra.a Zeta Ont.rlo Alpha Oblo Beta farUln' Beta Main. lipha Ie York 0cuImI& Ohio Delta Ma1'71u4 J.lpha Illhlot. Alpha

Comparative Scholastic Ranks of the Provinces

Kansu B Marianna Pro

Mary Davis Alberta A Dorothy H utton

Col orado A Ruth Benwell Mar jorit Hden Ri ce

,\ M argaret Austin Louise Elise Montandon Betty Smith Idaho A Dorothv Elliott Marj orie Johnston

Col orado n Martha Ann Lee Ruth H ansen Washington A Louise Connor Jean Coon Elinor Roberts Wuhington B Marj o rie Crane Gertrude Bro ' o Wyoming A A Elizabdh Turner Ruth H in,l!l e y Oregon B Mac Calloway June Morse

K." Pr f1, in rt MM PrDflinu

Oklahoma A Patience Sewell Charl ottt California A Lily Bell Couu Virltinia McCloslc(y

Oklahoma B Plumer Mary (i(rtru t California B Rosemary BjorKe Georgia Whalen Gra, California r

Arkansu A California A Ethel McCarthy MJ.rltard Good

Tens A Nevada A Jes.sit McClure Genevieve Wines

Tens 11 Mary Ann Potts P o lly Day Arizona A Lou Muy Lou etoale

Louisi a na A Utah A Pauline Gardner

Mary Hubb a rd YO'" M argery Nilson

Loui siana It Jane Ray Anna d((}ailvie

FROM PI PHI PENS

E4il.d

by MERCEDES BAKER ]ORGULESCO, MaJIachuItIlI A

MER.CEDES JORGULESCO

Sky H oo leJ, The autobiography of John Kane, as told to Marie McSwigan With foreword by Frank Crowninshield . J . B. Lippincott Company, $} )O

To a brilliant newspaper woman such as Marie McSwigan , Pennsylvania 6, the life of John Kane, house-painter, miner, street-paver and fine arts painter, was a dramatic narrative. Little by little, during the two years before his death, she coaxed from this painter his absorbing story. The result is a book that has been hailed by critics and was listed by Time Magazille as one of the sixty -four best books of 1938.

The following review from the N ew York T ill1el Book Review is quoted in part:

One may search the lives of the artists in vain, a s Frank CrowninshiC!ld says, for such magnificent

age o f 67, as the most si$tni6cant painter AmC!rica has produced during the past quarter-century " And one must search very far, too, 10 find an aulobiography so moving and impressive as J ohn

paradox as that which marked the life of John Kane : "that an immigrant day-laborer. who had no time to paint, no money to paint, no earthly provocation to paint, should yet mlerge, at the

MARIE McSWIGAN

A lart/1I1 friend An" amanlltfuiJ

Kane 's story in his own simple and spontaneous words. He worked as a house-paintC!r until he was almost 70, and when he gave up manual labor at last it was not because he was resting on his fame as an artist, but because he could not, as an old man, get any more work to do. To the vC!ry last he liked to wear overalls when he was doing what he called his ' ·art work:· because he always knew where to nnd in the pockets of that laborer's uniform. He never could go to art school. After the age of 9 he never could go to any school; he went to work in the mines then. He sought beauty all his life, and found it wherever he was ; and to paint that beauty was his joy always But never once does he express any sel!· pity h«awe he had to go on be ing a laborer, because he was poor, because he lost his leg in an accident, because he could not "devote himself to an " Whatever he did, he did with pride and sturdiness and with his who le heart And it was not fo r nothing that his great hero was Abraham

JOHN KANE SKETOUNG

Li ncoln and his cMrished masterpiece of literature the Address.

H e was interviewed by a P ittsburgh newspaper woman when h is fi rst picture was accepted f or the Carn egie Institute's International Exhibition in 1927-setting his bucket of red pain t down on her desk as he talked with her. for although it was a rainy day and he couldn't be at his housepai n ti n g. he had to report at his job and mix his paints. She became interested in his life. his character, his mind, his family. With John Kane 's wife to help her. Marie McSwi,ctan slowly drew (rom Kane the story that makes this book

This is a remarkable story, made more remark. able by the spirit of its tellinJt. and remarkably illustrated with reproductions of John Kane's paintings.

THE AUTHOR : 10 1927 M arie McSwigan, writ· ing for PillJhllr,.h Puss, was first in field to John story had when it was found that a lowly house painter (who was then at work painting roofs) was to show his art work in the Insti. tute International Exhibition of Paintings. This is the world's only tlUllal international painting show and includes only leading artists of two continents, memben of the Royal Academy, the Puis Salon, and the: impressive names in the painting world. story was e:xdusi\'c and a froot·pagc scoop.

She (rom the University of Pittsburgh

and except for a year of study at Columbia University has her time to publicity and writing. She was years on the Pi llsburgh PreJI and on c o n the S un T ele"raph She has covered all manner of stories that come within the newspaper scope--fires, death watches, the arrival of a millionaire fami ly's heir, the West Virginia Bluebeard's five murders in Chu leston i n 1931.

She is a charter member of Pennsylvania 6. and was the chapter 's first secretary and later its presi dent. A Genevieve McSwigan, is also a member of Pennsylvania 6. Through her newspa· per work publicized the activities in Pittsburgh and wrote an inter· view with Pi Beta Phi head of the Federal woman's prison at Alderson, W Va

WHAT THE REVIEWERS SAY : (selected for mention of Miss McSwigan' s work) : was lucky in a few of the many people who took him up toward the end of his hard life. was lucky in Miss McSwigan As a reporter on the PiWbNrx,h Pr eu, she him in 1927 when Ca.roegie International Exhibiti o n first accepted a painting. A work of taste as well as devotion, in its straight forward arrangement, Sky Hooh is as careful a mirror of life as his painstaking pictures are of what be saw." Time MatICitte

"SQU IRREL H J LL FARM," BY JOHN KANE

Ed/led by MARY EMRlCH VAN BUREN, Ill illoif E

Couple Wins Grand Prize for Welding Study

AGREATER CLEVELAND mother who for years has divided her time between her home and her husband 's technical research last ni g ht was announced as winner, with her husband, of a $13,941.33 grand award for a 300-page study of comme rcial arc welding

She is Mary WaJlihan Gibson , Colorado B, formerly member of the Settlement School Committee whose husband, Alfred E. Gibson, is president of the Wel!man Engineering Company. In collaboration they won first place in the commercial weldery division of a $200,000 industrial award program spon. sored during the last eighteen months by the James F . Lin co ln Arc Welding Foundation .

Mrs . Gibson, who has a bachelor's degree in chemistry and a master's degree in arts from the University of Denver , has followed her husband ' s research work for a dozen years, helping him prepare articles for tech-

ni ca l journals and addresses for sc ientific meetings.

Mr . Gibson was pres id ent of the Ameri can Welding Society last year. He is a director of the society and a member of numerou s metallurgical and allied organizations.

Re sea rch for the prize winning study was done by Mr Gibson, who turned over a rough draft of the article to his wife. Mrs . Gibson edited and rewrote the article before submitting it to a jury of 31 engineering authorities from leading universities.

The Gibson s' description of how a plant for fabri ca tion of steel equipment by arc welding can be operated efficiently and economi ca lly was described by judges as "a n outstanding treatise on all the elements required to assure the business and technical s ucc ess of a commercial weldery. "

PH.D. IN BIO·CHEMISTRY

To Mrs. Kuno Stockelbach (Lois Sellars, Manitoba A) cereal is mOre than something to e at, for she has found it interesting and exciting enough to use as subject material for her doctorate degree in bio -chemistry. Her Ph .D. degree, granted by the University of Minnesota, was earned for the thesis " Fractionation of Gluten Proteins" the result of

hec research work in the laboratory of the Board of Grain Commissioners , Grain Exchange . Mrs . Stockelbach received her Bach· elor of &ience degree in Home Economics in 1929 from the University of Manitoba a nd her master's degree in Science in 193 3 from the University of Minnesota .

ANOTHER PRIZE WINNER

Mrs Charles E Millikan (Gertrude Pentland, California r) of Glendale , California, with her husband , has been awarded first prize for new homes of seven rooms or more in a recent contest co ndu cted by and announced in Beller H ome! and Gardens for May, 1938 . Being the Pac ifi c Coast co rre · spondent for a nation al consumer-buyer magazine and a consumer-education advocate. Mrs. Millikan simply had to get her money's worth when build ing h e r new home. Sh e did, by selecting her three-quarter-acre plot part ly cov-

ered with hundred -year-old oaks before the tract was opened; by choosing an arc hitect who knew quality workmanship and insisted upon it ; by co nsulting her landscape architect and securing his plan before any building was done. The Millikan house is a widespreading plan of a style distin ct ive for it s simp licity, an excellent example of dignified informality, brightness, cleanliness, and big window out· of-doorishness so often lacking in many hom es affecti ng the ran ch -house tradition

ACTOR BROTHER

Vacationing with Mrs. Rush St. Johns (Julia Zachary , Florida B) last summer was her brother, Sam Byrd, University of Florida, whose 11 51st Broad way performance in "Tobacco Road " is a record run. This ambitious boy's idea of a quiet, restful summer has included the planning of a production of

"South Moon Under, " the story of the Florida Batwoods ; the preparation of a play, "SoliIoquy" ; and the reviewing of his own lines for his reappearan ce this fall in the role of Curly in " Of Mice and Men." In his free moments he went fishing.

SCOUT EXECUTIVE

\

Largely through the untiring efforts of Mrs . Clyde Porter (Mae Reed, Iow a r) mother of Jean Porter, Iowa r, the National Convention of Girl Scouts this year was brought to Kansas City, Kansas, where the 1800 Scouts of that area were hostesses at their retreat, the governmental-built camp on the shores of the Lake of the Ozarks . Mrs. Porter became Commissioner of the Kansas City Girl Scout council after having served in a like capacity at her former home in Marshall, Missouri. She also is a member of the Board of Directors, League of Women Voters ; Vice·President of Republi ca n Women of Missouri; and State Vice-Regent of the D.A.R .

VACATION A LA HOSTELS

Among the most ardent purveyors of Why One Sbould Vacatio n a la Hostels are Betty Ba nning, Manitoba A, Betsy Bin gema n of Ottawa , and M ary Evan s of Ontario A, who, with Glen Morrison , Alberta A, toured New Eng la nd by bicycle this summer. Tr aveling light, taking little more than one change of clothing and carrying a cup, plate, knife , fork, and a ca n opener, hoste llers rough it and lik e it! The hostels are dotted along various rout es mapped out for tours in New England and are supervised by the American Youth Hostels Inco rporated. They are all different as to size and comfort but they all provide the simple necessities of conven · tional living. Certain rules and regulations wbich bosteUers must recogni2e insure a

simple, clean, and wholesome mode of travel , inexpen sive, yet interesting since there prevails in all hostels a community type of living. Each group prepares its own meals, buying its own food and doing its own dishes. "There are no maids, but everyone seems to have the right spirit, always leaving things spic and span," stated Miss Morrison. " Sometimes we had running wate r, but usually we erased the marks of travel in the brooks and lakes. Th en we dried our bathing suits on the handJe bars of our bikes as we continued on our trip. Most of our fellow hostellers were high school or university students like ourselves taking to the OpeD road by bicycle or on foot because of the joy and fun of it ."

MRS. CLYDE PORTER

TRIBUNE REPORTER

A characteristic of every Pi Phi is alertness and awareness, but one member who has extra-generous supplies of those qualities is Virginia Gardner, Missouri A (Mrs. M M Marberry) for nine years a news reporter for the Chicago Tribu ne. After leaving school V irginia worked for the Pawhuska, Oklahoma, lIf oming News, taking the place of anothe r Pi Phi, Mary Banks, Missouri A (Mrs Duke N Parry)

Succeeding jobs were with the papers in Ponca City, Oklahoma, Fort Smith, Arkansas , and one year each on the Kansas City Posl, the St. Louis Times and the Oklahoma City Timer, with a variety of duties to perform. The next step was to Chicago , where one of her exposes on spiritualists and mediums helped to laun ch th e first issues of the Chi · cago tabloid , the D aily Times.

Then in 1929 she went to work for the Chicago Tribune, where her assignments have included coverage of nud ist trials, the Wein · koop and Hahn murder trials , many other court cases, one series of exposures of spiritualists, and, most rece ntly , a series on "quack" doctors. Virgi ni a rece ived credit and publicity in several national news magazines for hee exposure series, but she says she prefers straight reporting, and still gets a thrill out of every assignment she performs. Vir ·

g inia and her husband, " Red " Marberry, Sun· day editor of the Chicago D aily Times, share an enthusiasm for the N ewspape r Guild, and Virginia is president of the Chicago Tribune u nit of the G uild.

SPIERLlNG PRIZE

When Margaret Cole, Arkansas A and Oklahoma B, won the Spierling Prize in Architecture, an award to undergraduate COID· petitors under the sponsorship of the Beaux Arts Institute of Paris , she not only won distinction for herself but for h er coUege as well for the honor was the first of its kind in the history of Oklahoma A. and M.

Margaret 's determination to reach the top in a profession heretofore traditionally a masculine one was a driving force from childhood. Besides having to overcome the handicaps under whi ch aU young women find thems elves in architecture, she had to quit school during the depression . She was able ta continue two years later by various means : a loan from a bank, a positIon in a broker's office followed by on e in a bank; she eve n sold her own . house plans one summer. Finall y, a secreta rial position was offered her by the head of the &hool of Architecture at Oklahoma A. and M and so she enrolled

there She hopes now to be able to complete her five·year course after having first matriculated eight years ago at the University of Arkansas. During th e interim , Margar et attended Little Rock Junior College and Draughton 's Busine ss College, the latter by means of a scholarship.

Miss Cole's love for architecture might almost be ca lled her edita ry . Both her father and mother are a rchitecturally inclined, having designed and built many homes in Little Rock. ·'You might say that I was really spanked into the architectural profession," says Margaret; "when I was a small girl I was spanked with one of those three-cornered d raft in g rules instead of the I\at kind other kids were spanked with:· Now, at 23, M argaret has found in her study o f the subject something more than just a means of obtaining a diploma. It h as become an inspiration as fascinating as it is real.

VIRGINIA GARDNER MARBERRY

STUDIO EDITOR

The late Kate Hooper Corbaley, mother of three members of California a, Gertrude (Mrs. J. L. Hall), Helen (Mrs. William H . Bucher) and Kate Corbaley, was one of the factors behind Metro.Goldwyn-Mayer's choice of and treatment of stories and scenarios which placed them at the top in the industry. Her name never appeared in lights on the mar'luee yet the late Irving Thalberg considered Mrs. Corbaley's jucfgment on script unerring and referred to her as the most important official in the studio.

Mrs. Corbaley was graduated from Stanford University in 1900, a Phi Beta Kapfa. For 12 years her career was solely that 0 a wife and mother. When her engineer husband died suddenly, Mrs. Co rb aley initiated for herself a career, beginning with articles for WitJ' Home Journal, Woman'! Wor ld, SunJeJ Maga zine, and others. The winning of a prize contest conducted by Triangle Pictures Company and Ph otoplay Magazine gave her a start as a screen writer in the silent pictures era. Her talents as a play reader,

Tliterary agent, criti c, and writer were discovered by Hunt Stromberg who took her into the Ince Studio. When Stromberg joined Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in 190B , Mrs Corbaley was appointed story editor. Through her reading department there passed each year 20,000 plays, stories, and books each year.

During most of her Hollywood career, Mrs. Corbaley lived in an old rented house the West Adams district of Los Angeles . There she reared her children, protecting them from the superficial influence of H ollywood and educating them with the view of their bec;oming good wives and mothers. H er neighbors, not motion picture folk, were her friends. This habit, Mr. Stromberg believed, gave Mrs. Corbaley her "down to earth" viewpoint on stories. The great void left by this gifted woman's passing will be irreplaceable by the studio and above all, those who knew her will mourn the loss of her warm friendship.

Essay Prize

H E investment banking business is undertaking to direct the attention of college men, and women, to its professional possibilities, with a view toward attracting the leaders of successive graduating classes to its ranks. This is one consideration behind an lB.A. Essay Awards just announced by the In vestment Bankers Association of America . The competition will be open to undergraduates in all Ameri ca n colleges and universities and offers three cash prizes, of $300, $150, and $50, for the best essays which, in the judgment of the Jury of Awards, will contribute to a better public understanding of the bu s iness of investment banking.

It is sponsored by the Education Department of the Association as a means of stimulating interest in investment banking on the part of "that important segment of our poulation represented by college students,"

The essays, which must be submitted by July I, 1939, will be judged by a distinguished Jury of Awards made up of the following individuals:

Kenneth C. Hogate, Preside nt, The Wall Street Journal, New York, New York, (De

Pauw ' 18,:!; X, <I> B K,:!; A X).

James M. Landis, Dean, Harvard Law School, Cambridge, Massachusetts (Princeton '2 1, <I> B K, a:!; Pl.

Harold G. Moulton, President, The Brookings Institution, Washington, D.C. (Chicago '07).

Robert G. Sproul, President, University of California, Berkeley, California (California '13 , <I> B K, T B n, A Z).

Robert E. Wood , President, Sears Roebuck and Co., Chicago, Illinois (West Point '00) Few essay competitions have ever been established on a broader basis as to scope and choice of subject matter. The only specification is that papers entered contribute to a better public understanding of investment banking. There are no restrictions as to method of approach or treatment and attention can be given to general aspects or conce ntrated on special phases. Papers may deal, for instance, with one or more of the economic or social factors involved, present proposals for changes in technique of the business, or consider phases of the regulatory measures of the last few years.

Will You Go to Europe with Us?

AU Expenses-New York to New York $832-Second Pi Beta Phi Tour

For further information write to Mrs Edward L Middleton , 2511 Orrington Ave. , Evanston , III.

June 2 I-Sa il fr om NEW YORK o n the S.S. IIe de Ship sails at 11 :00 A.M. Eastern Day · light Saving Time

June 22 to June 26-AT SEA

June 27- Arrive PLYMOUTII Proceed by automo· bile to BEER. BoVEY HOUSE See February ARROW. page 972.

June 28-By rail from Seaton to London

June 29 to July I - IN LoNDON; HOTEL WALIX>RP. One full day excursion will made by rail to Leamin,Rton; thence by motor coach through the Shakespeare country visiting: Kenilworth and Warwick Castles, Sholtery , Ann Hathaway 's Cottage. etc. returning to Leamington; thence bv rail back to London Opportunity to vi.sit Caleeonian Market . One full day drive will be made in the city by motor coach with visiting London Bridge. the- Mall, Embankment, West· minster Abbey, Buckingham Palace, Kensing. ton Gardens, Old Curiosity Shop and many other places of interest /II/y 1: Depart in the evening via Hook -of- H olland.

July 2- Aerive THE HAGU E. Half day drive will be made in the city bv mot or coach with guide visiting Riddenaal, Houses of Parliament, Queen's Palace and Peace Palace, Picture Gal· lery. etc. including: a visit to Scheveningen. famous bathing: resort . Proceed by afternoon motor train to Amsterdam.

July 3-IN AM STERDAM. H alf day drive will be made in the city by motor coach with guide, visiting Queen's Palace. Diamond Factory, Rembrandt House, Plantage, Zoological Gardens, Stock Exchange and other places of interest. H alf day excursion will also be made by tram car and steamer to the Isle of Marken including a visit to the picturesque V olendam.

July 4-By rail via Colo,'tne (short stop-ove r permitting visit to Cathedral) to CoBLENCE ,

July ' - By steamer to WIESBADEN.

July 6--By morning train to HEIDELBER G Half day drive will be made in the city by motor coach with guide visiting Holy Mountain, Church of the Holy Ghost, Old and New Universities, Castle, Gardens and Tun, New Brid,ge and other places of interest. By late afternoon train to Nuremburg.

July 7·S-IN NUREMBERG. One full day excursion will be made by motor coach with guide via Anspach to Rothenburg Conducted tour (on foot) about Rothenbur,'t , at 12 Noon see and hear- the o.imes in the Market Place. Leave Rothenburs via Feuchtwangen to Dinkelsbuhl , arrivi ng there at 2:1' P.M". another conducted tour (on foot) about Dinkelsbuhl ; thence back to Nuremburg: Half day drive will be made in the city by motor coach with ,'tuide visiting Opera, Museum of Communicati o ns ,

Town Hall, SJns Sachs House, Tucher Castle, City Wall, Durer Monument and other places of interest , JNI, 8: By :afternoon train to Prague,

July 9- I N PRAGUE Half day d riv e will be made in the city by motor coach with visiting Old T o wn Hall, In dustrial Art Museum, Castle of Praha. Wallenstein's Palace, etc.

July 1O-8y rail to Budapest.

July tl 12- IN BUDAPEST One full day drive will made by motor coach with guide in the city visitin,g Petoh Mo nument, National Museum, Rudas Baths, Fortifi ca tions. Coronation Church, National Bank. Supreme Court of Justice, Gaiety Theatre, St. Lucas Baths and other places of int erest. One feee day.

July 13-By rail to Vienna

Julv 14·0- I N VIENNA One full day drive will be made in the city by motor coach with ,guide visiting the Prater (Amusement Park), the and Imperial Residence Schoenbrunn, including a visit to Cobenzl Hill, covered with pine trees.

July 16-Proceed by rail to Munich.

July l7·18- IN MUNI CH. One full day excursion will be m ade by motor coach through th e Bavarian HiJ!;hland s visiting Jsar Valley, Lake Kochel. Lake Walchen, Mittenwald, Gar· misch-Parlenkirchen, Obe:rammerAau, Mumau and Weilheim H alf day drive will also be made in the city bv motor coach visitinA Na· tional Museum, Schack Gallery, St. Ludwilfs Church, Royal Palace, H ouse of P ar liament, State Gallery, U niversity and other places of interest. /II/y 18: By afternoon train to INNS · BRUCK.

July 19-Proceed by motor coach to BOLZANO. Beaullful Dolomites.

July by motor coach via Cortinl to Venice.

July 21- IN VFNtCE One full day sight.s«inA trip will be made in the city, accompaniro by guide visitinA o n foot, in the morning, 51. Mark 's Square and Church, Ducal Palace, Campanile, etc. includinJ!; a three hour ride by in the afternoon, on the famous Grand Canal.

July 22-Afternoon: Proceed by rail 10 Floren ce.

July 23-IN FLORENCE. One full day drive will be: made in the city by motor coach with ,'tuide Church of San Lorenzo and the fam · LUS Medici Chapels. St. Toh n's Baptistry, Dan · te ') House, Fountain of Neptune, Via Ie dei Colli, Cascine Park and other places of in. terest.

July 24-Afternoon: Proceed by rail to Rome _ July 2, to 27- 1N ROME Two full day will be made in the city by motor coach with guide visiting Sistine Chapel, Chapel of Beato An· gelico, Appian Way, Grcus Maximus, Aurelian Walls, Catacombs, Scala Santa (Holy 1083

Staieway), Pa latine Hill. Arch of Titus, Temple of Venus & Rome. Greek Theatre, the Ghetto and rT)3ny other places of interest.

July 28-Proceed by day train to GENOA.

July 29---Proceed by motor coach ovec the Italian and Fren ch Rivieras to Nice.

July 30-IN NICE. At leisure.

July 31- Procetd via Milan (short stop-over) to COMO. Transfer to CERNOBBIO.

Augu st 1-Transfer to COMO. Proceed in the afternoon bv rail to Lucerne.

August 2-IN LUCERNE At leisure.

Augu st 3- Seats will be reserved in motor coach for a full day drive over the Grand Alpine route via Kussnacht, Tell's Chapel, Foot of Mount Rigi . Arch Goldau, Brunnen. Axen . stcasse, Tell 's Monume nt, Devil 's Bridge, Andermatt. Furka Pass, Rhone Glacier, GJetsch. Grimsel Pass, etc. to INTERLAKE N.

August 4-IN INTERLAKEN. At leisure

Augu st 5-Proceed by rail to Paris.

August 6 to PARIS. One full d ay drive will be made in city by motor coach with guide visiting Opera, Place Vendome. Eifid Tower, Notre Dame Cathedral , Palace of Justice, Madelein e Church, Luxembourg Palace and Garden s. Sorbonne, Latin Quarter and other places of interest One full day dri ve will also be made by motor coach with guide to Ver· sames including a visit to the picturesque,

August l o-By specia l boaHraio to HAVRE and sail 00 the 5.S. Champlain

August I7- Due NEW YORK.

EXTENSION TOUR

August 100Leave Paris by day train for Cologne. HOTEL MONO POL *METROPOL.

August II -leave by noon teain fo r Hamburg, and continue bv night train with slee ping car for Copenhagen

August 12-Arrive Copenhagen in the morning. HOTEL PHOENIX.

Augwt 13--IN CoPENHAGEN. Half day of visit of the city by motorcoach with guide including the Glyptothek, Castle Island, th e Museum, Parliament House, Fish and Flower Markets, Round Tower, University, Cathedral, Horti ·

cultural Gardens. Rosenborg Castle, and othe r places of intertst.

Augu st 14- I N CoPENHAGEN. Afternoon excursion by motorcoach with guide to North Zeeland, vi siting the famous Kronborg Castle, the reputed Castle of Hamlet. the Danish Riviera, the Royal Castles, and return over the King's Road. leave by night train with sleeping car Augus t I Stockholm early evening. HOTEL CoNTINENTAL,

August 16 to IS-IN STOCKHOLM. Half day of sightseeing of the city by motorcoach with guide visiting the Southern and Western parts of the city, and includi ng the Ridderholm Church, the Pantheon of Sweden, the Town Hall, etc. Also half day excursion by motorcoach with guide to the Royal Castle of Drottningholm The Palace and the Old Theatre and Museum will be visited,

August 19-Day train to Oslo. HOTEL CoNTINENTAL.

August 20-21-ln OsLO. Half day of sightseeing of the city by motorcoach with guide, visit· ing the Frognerseteren, HollenkolIen, the Viking Ship, and the Sugdoy Open Air Museum.

August 22-Leave by rail over the famous scenic rout to MyrdaL VATNAHALSEN HOTEL , August 23-By stolkjerre (native carriage) through the Flamsdal Valley to Flam. Steamer on the Sogne Fjord to Gudvangen, automobile via the 5talheim Valley to Stalheim. STALHElM HOTEL.

August 24-Automobile via Lakes Lona and Uppheim to Voss, and thence along Lake Vangsvatn to Ulvik. HOTEL BRAKANBS.

August 25-Leave by steamer on Hardangerfjord to Norheimsund and automobile to Bergen HOTEL T ERM INUS.

August 26-Sail from Bergen in the morning by steamer of the B. & N. Line.

August 27.-Arrive Newcastle about n oon, and continue by cail to London. H OTEL MOUNT ROYAL, August 28-IN loNDON

August 29-Leave by boat train for Southampton and sail by 5.S. Champlain.

September 5-Due to arrive NEW YORK,

For universities are more than places And there is t eachi ng not the books' alone, The teaching that is written in men's faces, In the new light upon long-weathered stone, In the dry leaves by red November blown Over a campus, and the deat-torn turf Where the run ended with the runner thrown And the long cheer rolled over him like the surf. And in the worn initials on the wood That dead men cut, that hands have polished smooth, Something beyond and barely understood Linking this youth with a departed youth The present with the past of memory And with the living future, still to be

STEPHEN VINCENT BENtT

New York World's F air Essay Contes t

WITH THE cooperation of outstanding leaders in our national life, the Pan· hellenic groups in New York City, as memo ber units in the Fraternity Women's Committee for the New York World 's Fair, are sponsoring an essay contest in 846 colleges and un iversit ies of the country in an effort to focus attentio n on some of the basic principles of our democracy, according to Miss Sophie p, Woodman, IT B <1>, chairman of the Fraternity Women 's Committee, which has its headquarters at the Beekman Tower Hotel, 3 Mitchell Place,

According to Miss Woodman, the committee is devoting its current annual contest to a conside ration of the so-called "four freedoms" contained in the first article of the Bill of Rights, as one of its official activities as a member group of the Advisory Committee for Women's Participation for the New York World 's Fair of 1939 , This subject matter is one of the basic themes of the New York

World 's Fair, which is stressing both in its program and in concrete form at the Fair Grounds, these so·called "four freedoms"freedom of speech, freedom of worship, free· dom of the press and freedom of peaceable assembly,

First prize in the contest, which is open to all undergraduates in the 846 colleges and universities, will be a trip to the World's Fair, including transportation, and a one week's all.expense stay at the Committee headquarters , the Beekman Tower Hotel. The winner will be entertained at a Panhellenic Day at the Fair.

Other members of IT B <I> serving on the Fraternity Women's Committee, include: Mrs, J, L. Moore, of the Board of Governors of the New York City PanheUenic; Miss Frances Hungerford , president of the New York City Alumna! Club; Miss Beatrice Ecks and Mrs , E, L. McKendrew,

Kamberling's Whitefish Lake Lodge

Jenkins, Minnesota

REST in pine scented Northern woods, away f r om th e crowds , Leave social obligations and turmoil behind.

FISH in the deep blue waters for walleyed pike , bass a n d other g ame fish, Experienced guides available.

SWIM and suntan on sandy beaches in natur e's o wn secl us ion .

ECONOMY WITH COMFORT

Lodging-meals-boats--garage-maid servic e in cotta ges, Rates $24 .50 per week--$4 .00 p e r da y.

Advance reser v ations ad vi sable .

Mrs. F . A . Kamberling . ( Minn . Alpha )

American Express-a Trip to the Fair Without a Care

Be Foot-loose and Fancy-Free-Let Us Do the Worrying

WH EN YOU reach New York, or San Francisco, wouldn ' t it be pleasant to have some one to look afte r the bothersome details, leav ing you foot·!oose and fancy-fre e? P erhaps you can't afford a personal secretary (the recession got us, too!) but you can affo rd to let us play "secretary" for you. How does this sound for a carefree vacation? . .. Hotel reservation made (you will have a long li st of the finest from which to choose, and YOII will be slIre to get accommodations where you want them) _ transportation by taxi to and from the Fair a free ticket to the Fair handed to you sight-

seei ng trips arra nged and paid for ... and at the end, your hotel bill paid! What cou ld be sweete r ?

The Cost? Only slightly more than you'd pay for your hotel room alone and just look at the extra things included. The pri ce varies with the hotel you select, and of course with the length of your stay. A sk us for all information, without obligation, of course. Write to: Mrs. Edward 1. Middleton , 2511 Orrington Ave., Evanston, Ill. II B will receive a commiss ion on every reservation so made.

• Enjoy every comfort of today while you inspect the World of Tomorrow! Beekman Tower offers the utmost in club and hotel facilities for World's Fair visitors You ' ll be at home here among college and fraternity friends, for Beekman Tower has made your special needs its business I I t's the nearest hotel of distinction to the World's Fair.

To Pi Phi s and families After World's Fair Visit

Benjamin Franklin Inn On Atlanti c Ocean Asbury Park , N ] (48 miles from N.Y.)

Carrie E. Stroud, N.Y. Alpha, ext end s since re hospitality and redu ced rates

Send for illustrated folder.

Top: The C.hurch It .the Gladcs} Great Smoky Moun uins National Park,_ " roadside clinic," are held by the nurK from the Pi Bda Phi Settlemen t Schoo C, ,,I,, : A mountain home. Great Smoq Mountains Nat ional Pa.rk 8 0110 "' : M ountain home. Smoky Moun t .1n NJllOfIlil Park. Ph() t ogrsphy by Dorot hy}. Ma CUsn, G tlinburg ,

NEWS FROM LITTLE PIGEON

Edited by JEFFRIES GREEN PACE, Virginia A

After many months, we now have the opportunity to bring to you our sweet singer of the Convention-our mu ch loved nurse, Marjorie Chalmers. The following will give you so me conception of the reason for the confidence placed in her by our people of the mountains

MOUNTAIN MUSINGS

By MARJoRIE CHALMERS

Could anything look more cosy than a log cabin, small and solid, clay chinking between the squared logs and the big outside chimney of field stones? Set it in the fold of the wooded hill s with a lazy plume of smoke above it, and fling a tumbling little branch at its feet. Under the trees, set a few "beegums" sections of big log with the bark still on, hollowed and burned out and with a hole for entrance, and roofed with a slab. Swing a huge three-legged caldron over the charcoal of past fires. It is a fitting picture for the home of sturdy adventure and true American independence.

"Draw up and warm. Hit's raight cold out this evenin', an' hit's a fur piece up th' hill. I've not been s'feisty sence back younder. I've just felt a sight on earth bad. Tuesday week I was dean out 0' heart, and 'lowed I'd send fer you. I been ill as a hornet, too, and though I'm not much stout yet, I did all what you-uns told me afore and hit holp me fine."

We sat talking, comfortably toasting our toes before the old fire-place of field stones , with the glowing embers and huge back log . The late winter sunshine lay in golden pools on the wide boards of the floor. It touched gently the fine patrician features and well shaped work -roughened hands lying relaxed on the clean print dress.

Many kinds of work could those hands do . H oeing in the 'taters or the corn on the steep hillside (for where a plow will not go , a woman and her man can and will) ; washing, up in the wash -haU e r, where the dear cold mountain stream rushes over its rocky

bed, and the clothes, taken from the great iron kettle hung over the log fire , are plunged and rinsed , and hung on near-by bushes to dry ; mixing the meal ground at the mill farther down the creek, into cocn-bread-baked sometimes in the wood stove in the "lean-to" and sometimes in the four-legged kettle in the ashes on the hearth; lovingly caring for the numerous children- the oldest now settled in the cabin "a pieceways up the hill," and the "least-un" ch ubby and pink-c heeked sleeping under the bright-pieceJ kiverlid on the hand-made wooden bed in the corner of the big room. The clumsy-looking loom by the fireplace bore mute testimony to the artistry of those hands, for the work on it was linen, fine and smooth, its border of beautifully blended colors. Carding, spinning, and dyeing the wool with home-made vegetable dyes, is not so common in these days, when " fot ched-on" yarns and threads are so easy to obtain , but the rhythmi c thumping of the loom can be heard in many of the homes.

Often, rising above the sound of the loom, can be heard the sweet minor of an old harp song. Harp singing was once the frequent entertainment in the Great Smokies , but many of the younger folk are losing their interest in the old ways, as in the rest of the world today, and there is great danger in its dying out entirely. People come from miles around for a Harp SOnging, sometimes for just the evening and at other times for all day, "eatin ' round " at noon. The song books are quaint and interesting , "New Harp of Columbia, A System of Musi ca l Notat ion , with a note for each sound and a shape for each note," arranged for publication in 1867. The shape denotes the pl ace in the scale- a triangle for "do," a diamond for "mi" and so on. The place that "do" occupies on the staff, indicates the key. Many of the songs are identical with the ball ads sung by wandering minstrels in the days of Chylde furald , songs of valor and unrequited love, in quaint phrasing and weird melody . Usually unaccompanied , someti m es to the lovely tunes of a dulcimer, they are pitched by a leader, sung through by 1088

note, and then comes the Ijning of innumerable verses of the "poetry". Men singers are greatly in the majority, the acknowledged leaders, and follow each other in directing the chosen songs with simplicity and quiet poise. A tuning fork mayor may not be used, but so true, toned are these natural singers that there is never the slightest variation in pitch from the beginning to the ending of the song The slight swaying of the body, the faint tapping of the foot , or the movement of the hand, tells the absorption as song follows song, One who has never heard a real "Old Harp Singing" cannot imagine the gripping beauty of sound, the thin reedy voices of the women and the full rich tones of the men, blending in almost wild harmony- now triumphant in religious ecstasy, now saddened by the sin and sorrOw of the world.

Money earned in weaving is often used to repay money loaned in time of need. More than once, the Weaving Supervisor has heard a remark somewhat like this, "My, I'm raight

proud to get this warp We- uns are about to have johnnie's tonsils tuk out. The nurse says she won't get shet of her misery till hits done. She's just plum whupped out all the time, and ain't been raight peart sence she had that spell of the Titik. What with risin's and her head a'healing till I cain't plat her ha'r, she ain't titten to circulate around." Or it may be that - '"{ aim to carry Major to see the tooth dentist next time he comes. He's got a doty tooth , an' hit's drug out long enough waitin' fer sommat to pay him with."

Of all the nurse's busy days, perbars the most interesting are those of the Wei Baby Clinics. in the out-lying districts. Visiting is done days in advance, to get the word back in the hills and "hollers" that the County Health doctor and the nurse are coming at a certain time. A central place is selected , the school or church house, or a neighbor's house, a bench is provided where the babies may be examined, platform and baby scales, a measure "to see how much you've grown since last time ," a nd the family folders with the record s

MOUNTAJN CABIN, GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK

of each chi ld under six. Those who go to school are examined in the school and the records are kept in separate folders.

Should the day be warm and the shade inviting, the clinic may be held under the trees and the affair takes on a social aspect. Old and young turn out for the event and they come "fur pieces" for the service or just to watch Life seems to be set at slower tempo in the hills , and folk take time to enjoy each day 's happ,"nings and to be friendly. Babies seem to lIke being weighed in the scales set up on the running board, with the blue sky overhead and laughter of grown folk and children mingling with the song of birds . Amid goodnatured chafling, a line forms for the "shots" - so often a feature of these gatherings. "Hit'll shore kill ye ifn ye take hit, but that's better than airy dose of the fever." "Ketch a 'holt of Crockett. He's apt to throw a dog.lit when the needle strikes in." "Well if that ain't the beatin'est. I never felt a thing." " 'Stilee buyin' a pig -in-a-poke, never know if'n hit's goin' to get sore." In the friendly atmosphere of these clinics, in the quiet visits in home or office, and in working side by side at some sick bed , one comes to appreciate to the fuJlest, the fineness of character and keen mentality of these people; their reticen ce is not backwa rdness , but the calm poise, the unsel1ishness of the wellbred.

The very land in which they live should make them grow in "wisdom and stature. " One should learn the happy gift of patien ce

in these hills. They stand, serene and strong, ever-changing, yet never-changing through the years. Sometimes a glimpse of the Old Smokies is breath -taking in its beauty . The vista opens through the clouds and . there in the distance. timeless and m:tg nificent . are the everlasting hills" , One who comes to these mountains in the winter would be su rpri sed to see the cabi ns. which are screened by thi ck foliage in the leafy seasons . Homes are tu cked away in the most unexpec:ed places, their backs against a cliff, theIr feet in a creek; or perched precariously on a ledge, with foot -holds up a bank to the hospitably open door. Each day , ea ch season has its loveliness-the gorgeous colorings of autumn , the soft tints of spring , summer's thick foliage and flowers and the almost unearthly beauty of snow on the evergreens, the Fairyland on the mountains when the sun gleams on frozen mist in winter.

To be understanding in problems of sickness and of health, to serve in a way that teaches as it aids, to keep philosophy, sympathy, and tact as watchwords, gaining thereby a poise, a contentment, an inner ca lm , that will carry one through the rough pla cesthese must be the aims of one who strives to make living more secure for a commu nity . Such a one then , should make this petition : "May I never be too busy with persons to care for personalities . M ay I never see duty so clearly as to be blind to its blessings M ay I always find beauty in life and be ever grateful for each loveliness that I find ."

GRAND COUNCIL announces that the n B <I> Fellowship for 19391940 has been awarded to JANE JOHNSON , Wisconsin A Her picture appears among honor girls in this issue_

Vermont A won first place in a snow-modeling contest las t winter at Middlebury , Vt .

The Third Biennial Zeta Province Conferen ce will be held June 12 , and 13, 1939 In Miami, Florida.

Will You Help In Rushing

•Send names of girls you can recommend to the chapter concerned using the blank on the lower half of this page

The name and address of the Rwh Captain of each chapter appear. at the end of each chapter letter. If you can not find her name, send your recommendation to the Central Office for forwarding.

Name of ruahee

Address

Statement of penonal acquaintance or l.ck of it

Statement of term for which girl is registering

Name of educational institution or inatitutions attended by her

R UTH WILSON CoGsHALL

CHAPTER LETTERS

Edited by RUTH WILSON COCSHAll, KmiurRY A

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

M A INE ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF MAINE

Chartered. 1920

Pledge Day. M arch 2. 1939

Al pha chapter was delighted to have Mrs F :nge r. the- , Grand S«ret'rr, viSit it Febru.ry 16 .nd 17. She Jrflved Thursday morning and after confert1lcu with some of the Rirl.. WIS taken to IUMh by the JI B P.nhdlenic represen tatives. In the afternoon the ch.pter held Its formal meeting. The pledges ,look Mrs Finger to the Cabin for dinner th.t nlAhl. Frld.y after, noon she was .Iuest of honor .t • tea .t Colvin Hall. Hushlnl partIes ere Mid Febfl1ary II and 2) It !he ch.pter room The latter WaJ a treasure hunt hlch ended at th e r oom whcre the pl.yed Chlnne: Checkers and .te sandwiches .nd hot cocoa before the open lire

Th e .nnu. 1 inte r carn ival here .t Maine was htld February 2 1 .nd 22 • • r .:1 won the snow sculpturing contest with th ei r reprcstnt t ion of the Camiv.1 Queen. A X A's fifty.foot basketball pl.yer was the largest snow scu lpture in the Unikd States. Ma in e won the Innual invitation slci meet .t which B.tes .nd Colby met. The next weekend we also won the state stries basketb.1I games With no defeats to our cred it

The Off,Clmpus here I t the University wcre recently orglnized WIth Ruth Le av itt , a n B • pledge. as thelf president Ruth is .Iso the secretary of 1: M t the psychology fraternity , Katherine True is the new President of Colvin H.1l • nd Virltin ia Jewett i. on the Co lv in Social Committee:, Kat herine is secretary of K !l honorary educlt ional fraternity , Alberta H obson, a plc:dltC made 4 .0 wh ic h is .n All A aven.le for the fill s.emcster, The .ven.lI:e of the six pledgcs as 3 ) ith aU but one on thc Dc.n's List, M,in e A held its sprin,: (onnll I t t he T rr.tine Club in Ba ngor Apri l 21. w it h Inlti.tion Banq uet It the B.n,llor House the nelft evMlng. PLB1)(;ID : Elizabeth Scammon, O 1s He.d; Ma ry FI .n· aga n Madison, DoROTHY D y

NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA- DALHOU SIE

UNIVER SITY

Chartered , November, 1934

Pledge Da y, October 1938

INITI TII.D. Decembe r 3, 1938: Betty Bligh, Ph yll is H endry. Mari on Little, Elizabeth McCurdy. Edna Mcn· ger.The In it iation Ban q uet was held at thc Lord Nelson H ottl at 6:00 o clock. Pollowinll: this banquet the alum· nlle enterta;ned the act ives t a d.nce.

The annu.1 Christmas party was htld .t Chlllotte Smith's residence in th e form of • cooky'shine on Dc· cembe r ), The presents exch anged were Riven to the Jost M ission

The actlvcs assisted the: alumnlle in sellinA theater ticlceu for Christmas presents. The moner Ita incd in commISsions was given to thc Ant ,-TuberculoslJ Le.gue.

The .ctives arc contlnuinll: their social service work in the C h lldrt1l 's Ward of the Victo ria Gt1Ieral H os· piul. DunnR the Christmas ho lidlYI some of the activt1:1 drove cars .nd aided in the delivery of Christmu d inners to poor hmil;cs for the Good Samaritan Club , Nov. Scoti. A has bcco writln, to othcr chapters in

the (rattrnity. in .n .ttempt to broadm ils national vlewpomt.

This \eII the P anhtlknic Council has b«n very suetts,ful and the two ch,pters hive very well A letter is 10 be lent out by the council to uch Ireshrttc t Alv.nR 10 he r information (rn«rni ng the two womens fraternltlo On the campus. This yur on Munroe 01, an .""'ll"d IS to be DO!5Cnttd I.) the heshettc hom the Panhclltfl j( Council has chosen u the kst an·round airl in the clw. Amon,lt the requIrements, scholarship is to be the lint considera ti on.

M arolt.ret M lcAsk ili look • le .ding part in the PI.yer's GUIld production for the Connolly Shield competi· 'Ion, while M orison an alumna playt'd the lead in I 6 r pia, in the same competition.

On Saturday J anuary 21. • tea lor the mothers of fraternity members wu held t the hOtlle of Margud Mack.

lot..,. Pinger. Grand S«ret ary visited the ch apter on the eelcend o f January 28 a nd in her hon our a buffet suppe r "u held at Charlotte Smith's

The Fraternity Formal took place It the lord Nelson on Febnury 24.

Mrs Macneill. one of ou r patronesses, entertained the act veS and .I umnz at a very del i,l!:ht ful tea at her residence on March ).

Tn " oril Pounders' D.y as ce lebrated by the: Senior Pare wdl Banquet held at the Nova Scotian H otel and this broutht to an end another .uccessful year.

RUSH U""",'N: Marion Little 4)4 Robie St .• Hal i fax N S.

PL8DCfl): Audrey Miles K ay Smith M Gt\AIIT A M ACK

VERMONT ALPHA- MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE 1893

Pledge D.y. N ovember 20, 1938

INln nol February. 27. 1939: Al itt Austin Louise: H e nofer E iubet h. N.J .: Priscilla Blteso n , W.lpole. Mus. : Viol. May Guthric. B ldw in, L,I , N Y .' J.ne McGinn is. Cranford. N./ .: J.ne Oliph.nt; N J, ; ,Iktty RyderL Att c:boro, Mau .; VlfAinie W itte Rochlile Crntre. .I " N Y : Betty Wol6ngton Penfield. P•

A buS'y winter season hn passed (or Vermont A, both in fra t ernity Ind activi ties , Amonll: c.mpus CTents duri ng November ere two co ncerts. one ,ll:iVeD bv Rol a nd famous NeSlo tenor. .nd the other by C harles Nacglle. outstandlOA pianist The Colleae added Arthur Schbtter. Swi" ski expert. to the faculty .5 ski coac h fo r the coming sea son Coffee wu served .fter the football glme with U.V.M , for the members of Vermont B who attended, Ruth Colesworthy was .warded a jacket by the Woman's Athletic Association for havin,ll: u· ceived 1000 points in Ithletics. Rushin was a most successful period endin,ll: with the pledXlO1I: of seven Airis on November 20 The first party f or the freshmen was • frontier Plrty .nd everrooe dressed IS Ind ;. ns or pioneers , .nd kept thc frontier spirit up throuahout. A pledge d a nce was held .hortly following pledgina at the chapter rooms. In Dc«mbcr, the chapter enjoyed. Tisit (rom Mrs , Everett, Pres ident of Alpha Province Eut, POf its Christm.ll project t his Tell. the ch .pter AaTe cl o thes and gifu to I poor famil, lnstcad of havin,!!: the usual Chrisl· mas party. Mario n W lsh.rt '37 visited the chapter and • supper WIS ,!!:iven (or her Severa l pledll:es were on the Fros h Prolic commi ttee: .nd Betty Robertson had • pam! in the Sa",i." the colJcAe literarr maauinc.

Install .tion of officers took place in J .nu.ry and a supper for those incomin, WIS given by the OUlROina

officen. Helga Prym, the German c:lchanlc 'tudent l talked on school life Itl Germany .t I soci.1 meetin,c ana • joiot SOCIal mectin, was hdd with A Z fl.. Archibald MacLtish live. lectUIc on contemporary poetry. Winter C.rni 1 was the hilhlight of FebllW'f and was I grand succe", with • woman ' , ski mttt for the first time. The coliellc team won the ski events in both the meo's and womtn', mccU. Man)' of the chapter served on Carnival committees and took put in the pl.y. "Russian Revell." J.ne Acker was co·ch,irman in eh1rae of the production. It B 4> won the cuP for the best Itatue in the intcrfutcrn ity snow sculpture contcst Mrs. Finler Grand Secretary, paid the chapter I picas· u rablc three J.IY viJit l • and I supper was Aivcn in her honor pnuding the Humphrey-Weidman dance t«ital. Initiation loolr. place February 27 with the banquet foliowin,. Man, alumnr attended and Mrs. Caswell was toastmistress, Pri5('illa Bateson received the high scholar· ship awa rd snd Betty Wolfington and Lois Dlle won the prizes for the most improycment scholastic.lly. Evelyn Robinson is on the Dc.n·s List for the second JCmCskr.

Miu Pollard read from the histo ry of thc chapter that she hu written at a March social meeting. Vermont A was hooeu to Vermont Band MusachuSdlt A whcn Pounden' D.,. was celebrated on April 22. A was ,i,-en and a supper arrved for the visitors.

Enl)'D Robinson , Hudson View Park, Peekskill, N.Y., is rush c.pta in for the ycar.

PLEDGHD: Marjorie j. Tomlinson,

VERMONT BETA- UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT

Chartrred. 1898

Pleda:e Day, February 16, 1939

(NlnATEo, February 14, 1939: Shirley Gray.

The lint wreb of the s«ond semester were the formal rushina; Duriog the fiut week the fre shman women and transfers were entertained at teas aiven by the VI riOUS sororities. About fifty in,-itations wcre issued for the ch.pter ka, for which Madge Hendre was in charge. 7hr followiDl week the rushees were enterta ined at formal dinner parties. The chapter entertained fifteen girh at dinner held at the Chapter bouse. The theme was the World's fair and a fuhlon parade of "Sryles of Tomorrow" WIS given. The beautiful and novel tion. were .Iso practical, with ,ltadgrts for use in a civililation of further inventions. The climax of the entert.inment came when the chapter sang the "Pi Phi Go.t Sona" and a live goat, tied with a "bow of wine and silver blue" WIS conducted into the room.

Bids were issued the next week b and the chapter closed a TCf1 successful rushinl K.son ,pled,ltin,lt seven airls. PreTioUi to tbe formal rushing. the chapter h d open rushed and pledaed five upper dw girls; the pledge group is now twelve.

Joaona Metcalf WII elected president of the pledgcs. Kathryn Scott is president of Mortar Boud, and Priscilla and Miriam He.l, are also meinbetJ Priscilla S"'lIe bas b«o tlected the Cosmopol itan of New England. Maq Arms is ItCrrt.IlT of the junior ellIS. Shirley Ma,forth IS ICCretlf1 of the JOphomore class, PranetS Lynch is ncr-president of the freshman class.

The 42nd annual Kake Walk wu beld F ebruary 18. Jane Allen, Catherine Clark, Maraaret CrowlC)', Shirley Gray, Elizabeth Gurney. and joanna Metcalf ushered.

The pledge supper wu hd at the chapter hOUK, Elizabeth Manhdl was in cbarge. PrisciUa Brayton was in charge of the tea which the plcd.cr:ts gave for pledges to other Gtttk letru JOroritic:s. Shirlt-, Mayforth was in charge of the pledat dancc beld at the chapter house Pebruary 2).

Vermont B observed Founders' Da , with Vermont A. This is the one time of the ,ea r when Vermont A and Vcrmont B plan to be a.nd the celebration of Pounders ' Day ith others adds to the significance of the occasion.

Vermont 11 hIS enjoyed «peciall, entertainiDA Mrs Enrett, Pro,-ince Vice·President, and Mrs. Pinaer, Grand Secretary, .t the chapter houx_ PLax;m : Barbara Bagb,. Pittsburg Ba.rracb , N.Y.;

Priscilla Brayton, Pall River. Mus.; Catherine aark Holyoke, Mass.; Madrline Crosby. Whiting; Evans, Essex junction; Eleanor Pletcher, Woodstock: lean Harshbarger, Detroit, Mich. i. Phyllis Ingram Waynesboro, Pa.; Frances !-:rnch, Durlington; l oanna Metcalf, Waterbury: Patricia Wood, PoughkeepSIe, "N.Y. : jane Wray, Burlington. RUSHING CHAIUfAN; Mary Arms, College IT B • House, Burliolton, Vt_, home , Parmington, Me. H BSTII. }(sHO.

MASSACHUSErrs ALPHA- BOSTON UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1896 Day, October 27, 19}8

I NlnATBD, Pebruary 18, 1939: Rena Abbott Oneida N.Y.: Martha Taylor, Norwood; Lo is Wildes' Melrosc: In itiation wu followed by a banquet at the Boston University Women', Building at 146 Commonwealth Ave_ The theme of the banquet was the Da" M arth. Taylo r '42 speaking on Morning, Gail Chasc '41 co Noon Dorothy Cushman '<10 on Afternoon, and Lotte LehmbeCker '39 on Evening. Mrs. Anna Robinson Nickerson's inspiring speech was on Night. Eleanor HinckJey, vice.president of the chapter, acted as toastmistress. Dreucd in Rraduation cap. and gowns, the seniors at the Co ll ege of Liberal Arts opened their traditional Senior Week with chapel KfYices on February 12. General group sinling, collegi.te tunes. and a tea continued Tuesday s program. A buffet supper and special entertainment were high spots of the Jamboree on Wednesda,. Anne Huvisto served on the committee for the brilliant BaU at the Cople,-Plua Hotel on Frida y evening which dimued the week of activities. Eltanor Hinckley was in charge of the Senio r Assembl" and Miriam Taylor was a mem· btt of the Gene ral Committee for Senior Week.

Elranor H inckley was chairman of "Klatsch Kolle· the aooud costume party sponsored b, r .:1 on Marcb 17. The affair ori"inated more than fifty years ,&0 at the CoUege and JS one of the most popular events of the rear.

At the annual "Stunt Night" celebration held on March lOb right stunts burlesquin,lt callele life were presented y roup. of faculty members and studcnu. The former Llcutenant ·Governor Gasper G. Bacon, master-of-certmonies for the evening , presented a silver loving cup to the group performi", the best stunt.

The aiumnz club enterumed the actiyc:s and the ini_ tiates at a delicious chicken dinner aftcr the chapter meeting on Monda" Pebruary 27 A TCI'J pleasant evening was spent trDewing friendships and siogin,lt IT B •

.,""..On the basis of her participation in extra·curricular Ictivities. Miriam Taylor WII JOducted into Scarlet Key It a banquet on March 2). The organization was founded in 1938 to rrco,nize n ot.b le achievements and contributions to all·Umvcrsity activities. Miriam hIS also bren elected permanent Tice president of the class of '39.

The New England Panbdlenic Conc!ne was held in Boston on March 17, 18, and 19 at the PanheUenic House. Thox who unablc to attend the conYeDtioo. Cln obtain printed copies of the material discussed at the YariOUl meetings.

Rena Abbott, one of the new initiates, is a member of the junior Wt-elr:: Committt-e.

The char.ter winter formal took place all. March 4 at the Panhel enic bouse_ The ,reat succeu WIS due to the fine mans.a:ement of the SOCIal chairman, jean Smalley, a nd her committt-e_

In an effort to raise the scbo!ars&il?l the chapter divided into two teams last semester, LOe winning kam bring ,i,-en a spread by the losers _ Founders' Da, was celebrated this year by the active and alumrur chapters with a cookr-shillC and entertain· ment.

PLEDCas; Marj orie Bates, Marbleheadi.Marion Cowles. Stoneham: Lois Forster Natick: Ani ta l1acsrler, Denver, Co lo .: ,ao.d Leu. Worcester: Doris Lippincott, Notwich, Coo.n.; Carol Stender, Tekoa. Wash. Lots A ScHUBnT

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST

NEW YORK AlPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1896

This spring the College of Fine Arts is prc:sentiDA a series oC four coocrrtJ by the S,racwe Symphon, Orches-

tra. Andre Polab, the conductor, rcccntly accepted an invitation to be one of the conductora of the American L,ric theater. He _ill be associated with Leopold StoJ.::owski aDd Fritz Reiner.

Amoa3 the noted people who han 'lisited Syracuse: Uniftl'Sity arc : Oddl Sbcpud, last year's _inner of the

Pulitur award for biOlrapb,.; Carl Sandbura:. poet and Llbcoln biographer; 'Thoma. Wilfred, the inYelltor of the Cllvilu:a: color otlan; Dr. Grqory Muon. the composer, wbo 'lYe: • on "The I..iskner'. Share: in Music."

Tambouf"ine aDd BoMJ the: musical cOOled! club, presented "Life Goa to Colltee" as its annUl. .how. !)eyeo .opbomore beauties featured. II B + w., by Loi, Woodhull and Athena Caperoni., They were chostn by John La Gatta. the illustrator. The 6 issue of uf, contains pbotosraphs of the production.

The Senior 8.11 w., held on Janua,.,. 30 at the Hotel Syracuse. The music was JUPpiitci by Artie Shaw', or· chestra.

Mrs. Lois Snyder Gnnd Seema,." visited N"" York A from February 16 to 19. A tea and I dance were given during her .t.,..

Pounders' Day WIS ttlchrated on April 28 by • banquet It Drumlin's Country Club. This year the a1umnz entertained the active: chapte r. It is • custom lor the alumnz and actives to alternate each rear in giving the banquet.

The chapter !thearSH daill for the step contest. Thi. is one of the most beautiful traditions for women It Syracuse. The singitlK is done out of doors. on the .teps of Hendrick'. Chlpel. The inning house prncnts Its selectionl on Moving Up Oil, Last year, under the able direction of Frances Zygmunt, II B 4> on ICCOnd pllct, 00 April 21 the Spring Formal was held at the Bellevue Country <...Iub. This is the chapter's outstanding social event of the year.

Phyllis Kid ell is a of BITT, senior women's honorary fraternity simila r to Mortar Board. Marcia Jump Ind Anne Herrington to • K ., scholastic and Ictivity honorary fraternity. Jean Vercoc, Natalie Caston, Helen Spcnsc and Eleanor Newkirk have been pled}ted to 1: A I, honorary and professional music fraternity for women. Eleanor Roackcy is a member of A Z A, women's honorary design fraternity, and Marguerite Clarlc belongs to T E, the interior decoration honorary fraternity, RUSHING CHAIUCAN: Whitney Smith , 210 Walnut PI.. Syracuse, N.Y.: Summer .ddress; n Clinton St Jordan. N.Y.

AMY ALMPBLT

NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWRENCE

UNIVERSITY

Chartered, March, 1914 Pledge Day, December 12, 1938

INlnAUD, November 26, 1938: Ruth Slater. Norwich. JNlnATlID, 13. 1939: M argaret Brookin s. UticI: Audrey Cargill, Larchmont: Elillbct:h Hill, Trenton. N.J.; M ary l onesi Sherrill; Ann Kirkh.m. Riverside. Conn.: Blrb.ra .dd Lewiston; Matchett, Rockville Center: Jill young Verona, N.j.

After final examinations .nd .11 the USUI house parties during midscmcster 'VIettion, New York r started the spring semester with • new zcst. The first major activity on the hill WIS the Winter Carnival in which six different colleges participated. The Carnival entertained H a ns Strand. noted amateur skiier, who gave some thrillin,G: exhibitions of jumping.

On March 20 the University held an Athletic Banquet In honor of the senior athletes. Por the first time this banquet as open for the whole university. }.II the fraternities on the hill attended and were entertained by speeches by Flink K.van'llAh, trainer .t Cornell .nd formerly. at St. lawunce: Carl Snavely. Cornell co.ch; .1I-AmefJCl n Brud Holl and and other noted Cornell men

The University', S«'ond Annual Photographic Salon WIS held April 17 t o 23, the purpose of which was to stimulate interest in photography among the students.

Karl Compton. outstanding president of MasSichusetts Institute of Technology, hIS been selected IS Commencement .peaker.

.New York r h.d the plelSure of entertaining Mrs. Finger at a formal tea on Pebrulr-r 22, .t which time she WIS introduced to the faculty wives and womeo of the University.

In March the chapter held a cooky·shine for its pledges and presented the skit written by 10ronto A which was given at Convention last summer.

A week afm- formal initiation the chlpter held its initiation banquet featuring I colorful H ii.n scene in which all the initiates took part. Speeches and Krenldes provided the entertainment of the eveniDlt.

The Westchestct Alumnae: Club very kindly presented the chapter with. gift of ')0 with which to buy. tea set.

The annually popular Hollywood p.rty, a distinctly n B • plrty It St. l",rcna:, WII even mou gal this

The posten: of glamorous movie stars, handsome eading 1l'ICD, cameras, .nd colorful costumes worn bl the guest. pve one • true unpression of Hollywood. The couple with the most unique .nd weU-carried-Out costume won the prize.

The chapter will cdmrate Movifl.':: Up D., with a May DIY Breakfast at which the memben' mothers and che will be entertained.

New York r curied out. JPCcial program in commemoration of the twenty-fifth Inniversary of the chiPter', foundin,tt and of Founders' QI,.

The unique office of ASSIStant Editor·in·Chicf oa the University DC'Wspapcr. "'u created for Carolyo Meyer at the recent election of the new st.ff.

Dorothy Zimmerman was recently el«ted to r z: E. national honorary chemistry society There are two «irls on the Dean's list this semester, Carolyn Meyer Ind Anne Cowles. Vir.Rinia Joyce is I member of Who's Who /" Amnit.tr CDlltgu.

PLEDGBD: Margaret Brookins. Utica: }.udrey Carllill, larchmont; Janet Fliege, Asbury Park, N.J .: Elizabeth Hill. Tunton, N.J.; Mary Jones, Sherrill; Ann Kirkh&m, RiYeniae, Conn.; Baroan ladd, Vir_ ,IIinla M.tchett, Rockville Center: lucy Ormana. Dcarborn. Mich.: J.nice Mount Vernon; Vifgin ia Ruhl", Westfield", N.J.; Vuglnla Thoren, Caldwell, N.J.: Jdl roun&, Veronl, N.J.

RUSH CArrAIN: M.ry Jane l.ng, 103 Lexingtoo PI.a:, Utica. N.Y.

D. EVELYN KULP

NEW YORK DELTA-CORNELL UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1919

Pledge D.y. October 10. 1938

INITJATlD, March 24, 1939: M2rguerite Wilder, Pierrepont M.nor: Nina Jordan, Sacramento. Calif.; EliteaPrice, Augusta, Me.; Delorn Sager, Ayoca; Ruth Freile, Irvington, N.J.; Grace Agnew. Great Neck: Carolyn New York City; Beverly Schw.rtz, Trumansburg; Kuth Hyde, Ni'Kara Palls.

The chapter is very sorr-r Mrs. W. H. Mylander, chape ron, /I leaving this June after seven yean of devoted 'ervicc, Florence Dixon was elected t o '" K '" and is Assistant Woman's Editor of the Corn,1I Dtlily SM": Doris Ste.d was elected to n A e .nd K f1 E, Gertrude Pasto to n A 9, and Alice M cFa ll to • K 4>. Naomi Weyand is on the Cornell Women', varsity basketba ll team. lucille Shoemaker is on the Junior Advisory Committee. Sally Gibson and Hden Gross are members of the Women's Athletic Association Council. Helen Victoria Gage is a of the Cornell Dramatic Club. lbrbara Bfown, of the Junior Blazer Committee, helped decide th at the jackets this year would be dark blue, formerly they have been white.

The chafter had a Christmas party 18 with the annua exchanse of vcrSCll the ten cen t and with the tCidinR., of the "scnlor socks," workS of Irt by the sophomores. DurinA Christmas vacation a 8rouP of active5 Ind alumme from New York 4met for lu ncheon in New York City.

A Student Tea was held January 7. Betty Holdredae WIS chairm.n, E.ch membe r invited IS m.ny girls IS she wished

The theme of this year's Juni or Week WIS "The Winter Wonderland." A successful Icc Carnival with many prominent shters fraternity house parties, snow figures. .nd the lunior t'rom with three good orchestras were the outst.nding fe.tures of the weekend.

Mrs. Roosevelt .nd Governor Lehman spoke during Farm and Home Week .lon.R with m.ny other celebrated speakers. A pageant of the fashions in costumes that were worn by women who have helped to make history was an unusual feature th is year. Florence Oilton was in charge of the Guide E.ch girl in the Home Economics College had some special work to do duriN!; the week.

The chapter WIS hon ored to have the Grand Secretary, ''-In. Lois S, Pinier, as guest for three d.ys. Mrs, Finler inspired. sreater feeling for II B <10 and mlde New York 6. realize more than ever that it is a p.rt of a «re.t organiza tion. A faculty reception was in her honor.

Formerly initiltion has been in the Ifternoon. follo ed by a banquet .nd an informal dance. This yur initi.tion was held at five o'clock followed by a banquet at the Ithaca Hotel. The new initiates stayed at the house ovemisht and were immediately made to feel that they were DOW true mcmbtn of II B •.

One of the gr.du.tes of last re.r who liTes in Ith.ca, Marion Myen:, was married Aprrl 10. Most of the chiI?ter .ttended the ceremony which WIS held in the histonc S.ge Chapel.

Th e Glee Club and Orchestral Concert was the most important musical of the year. Alice M c F a ll and D o ri s Gormin took part in Gilbert and Sullivan's "Tr ial bv Jury," Gertrude Pasto. M ar,ltuet Myers, and F rancis Hartrrun also partic ipa ted in the concert.

To celeb rate Founders ' D ay thi s year, t he chapter $t3VC a lunch eo n at Fore st H ome Inn A short program based o n the founding of IT B <I> followed th e lunch eon. Fl orence Dixon was chairm an RU SHIN G CHAIRMAN; Barbara Brown, 143-) 38th Ave., Flushing. N. Y.

SALLY GIBSON

ONTARIO ALPHA- UNIVER SITY OF TORONTO

Chlrtered. 1908

Pledge D ay. ja nu u y 16, 1939

INITIATED February 6. 1939: Helen Carpenter, Brant· ford; M a rsaret Corkett. Btampton; Ph yllis KeU:. El eano r Greene, Toron to.

I N I TIATBD, Febru ary 27. 1939: Jean Clement, Toledo Ohio : Barbara Crassweller. Wind sor : Edith Wilson. Ingersoll; El izabeth Seccombe. Cringan Trimble, Barba ra Watts, Erie Armstrong. Nancy Baker Eli zabeth Callow, Elizaheth Christie Toronto; Marth a Reeso r. Lindsay Ontario A. chapter began a busy spring semester with a week of ru sh ing, dur in g wh ich two t eas , a lu ncheon. a supper p arty, ln d two «enina parties were aiven. F or the supper party the chapter house was d eco rated to look like a rai lway station, Ind the was planned to carty o ut this idea. The alumnae of the chapter took over one o f the even ing parties, and they had eve ryth ina as it is on sh ipboa rd , inc1udinll: the games.

On Febru ary 13 , th e Panhell enic dinner and dance. the only offiCIal interfraterni'J {>arty, took place Mrs. Fin,v:er visited the chapter uflng the latter part of February and a luncheon was held in her honour at which the Presi dent of the Uni v ersity. the Dean of Wom en of University College. and the pres idenu from each fraternity on the campus were present.

P a nhell e nic hu brought in a system of chapter limita· tion. No chapter may have more than thirty members in the fall of each year , and th' ,se fraternities, such as n B 4> , who have more th an thirty n ow , ma y 1}D1y take ten new m emben every year until they get their numbers down.

Ontario A is well r eDreo;ented in all extra cunicutar activities this year. Catherine Bryans won the College badminton tournament and has been ch osen as one of the four gi rls wh o will play Igainst McGill University. Mary Carter. Elelnor Jane Warwick Ma rgam Foulds and Lucille G raham played hockey. Gertrude Eva ns did extremely wdl in the swimming med, while Marion Gallie is on the ski team of four girls who will compete against M cGill University. Lucill e Grahun is secretary of the Women's Undergra dua te Association. Isobel Y ou nge is fou rth year represe ntative in the women's residence.

Th e f o r mal dan ce of the frat ernity took place on M a rch 10. Found ers ' Day Banquet was held April 1 at w hich Ontario A and On tano B , and the Buffalo Al umn:e Club met at H amilton. Th is and the Senior F arewe ll Service completed the occasio ns of th e fratern ity year.

R USHING UPTAI N: K a thleen Baker, 13' Dunvegan Rd., T o r on t o.

JOyeR SIWPSON

ONTARIO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO

Ch arte red, October 29, 1934

Pledge Day, September 30, 1938

I N ITIATED , December la , 1938: Mary D ampier, Jean Mc Na ll y, Be.atrice Moore, Ruth Robi nso n, Mu tne W.ard. Lnndon; Geraldene Macleinnon. Windsor; Betty Vuden· burg. Niaaara Pails

The University of Western Onta rio bu t .aleen grut strides this yea r in the development of its music dep.art. men t Dr H .arvey Robb. fo rmerly of Toronto. has in· augurated a se ries of "Su nd.ay 9 O'clocks ." These are info rm a l concerts, in which arti sts take p.art, assisted by the college glee dub and orchestra. Dr Robb is also ,!!;Iving a serIes of lectures abou t the hi story and development of mus ic, which he ilJ ust u t es by use o f the coiJege reco rd library

The inter.college girls' ba sketball meet was held at West e rn at the end of February. Th e v isiting teams from Toron to, M cG ill and Queen's Universi t ies wbo w ere housed at the v.arious fraterni t ies for the weelcend. were entertained aft er the ( ames t a formal d a nce at the Hotel London.

So m ething en tirely new at Western th:s year is a ski wh ich has been huge Sllccess. It has t ahn p a rt In contests. has made wed: (nd trips, and is l oo king forward to a very bright future

Ontario B has been presented witb man y useful gifa this year. The ftraduating class ga ve the chapter a solid walnut chest WIth the letters n B 4> carved on the top At C hri stmas, Beverley Couch gave a lovely se t of silver· ware to th e chapter house. In December t he active memo be rs purchased a silver tea serv ice, engraved with th e crest and Greek letters.

Of the ten students admitted to the Honour Society (I f the University of W es tern Ontario thiS VUr, five were of n 8 +: Beverley Couch. Eli ubeth H arvey, Eleanor M cRae , Mary Screaton. an d Ann e W a lden.

Eleanor M cRae was the director of the Committee on N ation a l Schnlarships. Anne Walden and Marg a ret Law. ton were on the committee fo r the Arts Ball. M a ry Screa ton was the .secretary of the University Studenu Commission.

Mrs. Finger Grand S«retary, vis ited Ontari o B at end of Febru ary and gave the Ch apter many useful Ideas.

On M arcb 4 , the annual forma l dance was held .at the London Hunt and Country Club.

Rushing took place fr o m March 19 to March 2'. At one party\ mo ving rictures, which the chapter had previ. ('usly had taken a the rushees on the campus and in the cafeter ia, were shown. much to the delight of the ru shees. At the same t ime, the Scttlement School film was shown.

Onurio B celebrated F ounders' Day b y a tea at N iagara Falls 'illith Ontario A.

Panhellenic Council issued uniform h ouse rules this year. It is the first tIme that the fraternities have had the same rules Convocation at the University of Western Ontuio will take pla ce on Jun e 7 , t he day of K in,!!; George's and Qu een EI ;zabeth's visit to London. , RU SH CAPTAIN: Mary Screaton. Co ll ege: 1)1 Odo rd St., London. Onto Summer: Richmond St .• N. London Onto

JOAN COGDON

BETA PROVINCE

PENN SY LVANIA BET A-B UC K NE LL UNIVERSITY

Chartered , J anuary 4, 189' Pledge D ay, October 11, INI T1ATED, Februa ry 9, 1939: Helen Balliet. W est Nanticoke; J ane Brooke. Pittsbur,!!;h; T akoma Park. , D .C.; T atian a Reid. H arrishur.a:; M artha R ice, Lewisburg : 'e an Steele, Vandergrift: lIaria Sterniuk. Plymouth : D orotE;y Thomas. Exeter. Pennsylvani a B held its ann ua l di n ner on Feb ruary II. Dinner was served a t the Hotel Lewisburger and dancing followed i n Tu stin .omnasiu m The was effectivelJ decorated with large silhouettes of men and .a:irls , an red hearts, giving the dance an app ropriate atmosphere of Valentine's Day. Followina iOltiation on February 9, a cooky·shine was held in the A meeting devoted to Settlemen t School was held 'WIth

th e a lumnll:: dub on February 24. Moving p ictures of the schoo l were shown. and some o f the products made there were on exhibit.

The Christ ian A s.sociation sponsored a drive for funds, part of whi ch were to be app l ied toward the room and boa rd o f a refugee student from Germany. Buckne ll University g ave a scholarship to the stu dent. and Miss May M armorek was chosen as th e candidate. The M en's Glee Club has recen tl y completed a hi.hly successfu l mid·winte r tour of the cit res. Concerts were a iven. and several radio broadcasts wert made

An in terso rority song con test wu held March 23 under the sponsorshiD of E hono rary music fraternity. The members of Pe nn sylvania B h ave been practising regularly. Two yeatS ago, in a con ttst sponsored by th is ume g roup , the chapter succeeded in wi nn ing the ailver plaque offered as a prize.

Several of the members of the chapter h ave d istinguished themselves in activities this year. T wo of the pledges. N ancy B yred , and Betty Grim. were selected

MAY ARROW

for the freshman honoJ1ry socidy\ .1 A 6. Shultz. and Dorothy Thomas were !rio/tidied into e A +, honorary dramatIC fraterruty' Rae·Lou.ise bas be<eo actiYe In Cap and the dumatlc SOCIrty of the coUqe. She h.u actN 10 several of the pl.ys prese:otrd, and was assistant dirKtor of the most rtCtnl "Idiot's [H.. 1i.l;ht," Iktty Eyler was initiated into n if: E, hoOOIU)' mathemJ.tics fraternity.

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON CoLLEGE

Chartered, 1903

Pledge DIY. September 26, 19}8

INITIATED, Pebru.ry I'. 19}9: Elizabeth Bin,G;anun, WCilChcnc! j Margo Boote, Yonkers, N.Y.; Jean Brown, Trenton, N.J.; Eliubdh Hamann, Scratford. Conn.; Hilda Knaub Mount Wolfe; Margaret Lirucl, Chevy Chase. D.C.: Sarah M o hler, Lancaskr;. Mary Snyder, Ashland: Nlncy Woolf , West Reddinr. \...On o

The February initlolltion ceremonies cf Pennsylvani.a r were followed by a banquet in the blue room of the newly decorated James Wilson Hotel. After that the chapter members .ttended a basketball Itame .t the ,umnasium, On Pebru.ry 21, the Settlement School movie wu ,hown to the ch'r ler, This took the pl.ace of the reRUlar

The Pi Ikta Ph is were champions of the girls' inter· fnternlty baskttblll contest, H.vlng on for three con , kcu tlve yean. the chapter now keeps the Silver cup IS • perm.nent poSK'SJlon,

The main social event of the winter season. held on Febru.ry 2, was the Midwinter Ball. The aymnasium was cleverly decorued with hundreds of COtton snowb.lls hanging from the ailinlt and many silhouetted figures of shters and skiers on the lIs. Mary Hden Person , senior, was tlcded by the student bod, as one of the attendants to the of the ball.

The Chi Omelas have moved into new rooms this year, These ate located on I corner of the Moordand campus .nd are very attuctive, Definite plans by the arc being m.ade to develop Mooreland and to re· model Bosler H.II. In future years In auditorium will be erected on the Mooreland campus,

At the Hono r Banquet o n March 2 for students with A .averalJ:es, three of the nine )l:irls .ttending were Pi Ikt.a PhiS: Mary H orn, Bernldine lei.ler. and Mao Samuel.

The chap ter scholarship fe«!, • custom inaugurated lut )"el(, WII alia in proclaimt'd a success br the winners of the comPCtition. At the hrst roll can, Rirls with equal averages are c.lired off. Then a t St'mestctS. those who t e lower averages are required to pay for

In tht' collegt' stagt' production "The Shining Hour·' on March 30. Ruth Porter took a Itading part in tht' role of Mariella Linden , Also in the dramatic line. Jane Gilmore made ht'r hrst Ippearance bffore the "mike" In a radio broadcast of twdve duration over station \VHP, Harri,bufS Jane and Mrs. Mulford Stoulth, wife of Proft'ssor Stough of Dickinson, the Ictresses in this skit entitled "The Warren Pamil, ." The program was • phi lanthropic projcd of the Committee on Human Relations of the Nltion.1 Counci l of Women.

Mlrion Rickenbaugh , chairma n of tht' Dickinson Pan· hellenic Council, and Mary Horn, deleaate from th is cha pter, aUt'nded the Pan hellenic Convention of the Mid Atlantic Area on Februa'l H. 2", and Two cdebruions wert' hd for Founders' DIY. Tht' chapte r celebration took place at a supper meding in the rooms. Besides that , several of the chapter traveled 10 Bucknell to join with Pennsylvania B in commemorat· ing the Founders of the Fraternity.

A {ormt'r member of Pennsylvania r, Christina Mere· dith, graduate of 19}4 and daughter of the Dean of Women, was marrit'd during the Christmas vacation to Carl S, Ve5tlins, a professor It the University of IlIio ois. The couple have made their home in ChampaiRn, Ill. RUSHING CH"IRW"N: Mary Horn, 316 Carmiu Ave , Rutherford. N J.

Joye. CI.ICKMAY

OHIO ALPHA-O HIO UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1889

Plt'dge Day, Sq,umber 19, 19}8

INITI"Tm, March 4. 19}9: Alma Acomb, Mary Eliza. beth Lasher. Jean Finslerwlld. Hden B.ker. Sue Wooley, Kathryn Sherrard, Atht'ns : Gene Attwood, Ruth Story,

Jane H.,. CJeTeland, June ..,.llbrilht, MononRahda , Pa.: Muy Dieuler. DaytOn : Glom Gammage loRan, W Va VitRiola Pride. Glouste! i. Elt'anor Schulz, Hot Sprln,s. Va.; Ele.anor Cheney, Marion: Alice Mecham, Ntlson· VIlle; Esta Maxwell, Salem, W.Va.

January 14 Ohio A.·s Winter Pormal was hdd It the Hotel Berry. "alls of the b.ll room "ere decoratt'd with cold arrowa, .nd balloons were let down {rom the ceilinjil: durin, the dance.

On Februat}' 17 the pledge chapter hdd a sweater dance at the Men'J Union for the activt' chapter. Sweaters were hun, 00 clexhes lines about the room.

The tht'mt' of the 19}9 Prep Follies was a sonR folio. Ohio A'I Plrt of the Polites _as • skit portr.ayinR '·The Girl Fnend of the Whirlinolt Oerviah:·

On March the new initiates were honored with a formal banquet at the Hotel BerIT. On March) • recep· tion was htld for De.n in honor of her twenty · fifth anniversary. VirRinia Mullt'tt and Jean Kimball .cted as hostesses, Betty Seelbach was named on the St'nior Class Day April I" the Spring Form. I was held at the Athens Country Club.

April 21 and 22 Ohio A attended tht' Ikt. Province convention held .t Columbus.

Pounders· Day was cclebratt'd by the active and chapten with a formal dinner on April 28.

PLmGro February 20, 1939: Doris Bach. Erie, Pa March I. 19}9: Sara Carol vn MurdOCK. Ironton. March 6. 1939: Mao Robertson, Clarksburg W Va Ruslt C\PT" IN : Barblra Brennc:r, College: 6 South College St Athens, Ohio. Summt'r : "19 East Lake St, Lancaster Ohio

RUTH M AYES

OHIO B ETA-OH I O STATE UNIVERSITY

Chartt'rt'd. 1894

Pled,ll:e Day, October 1938

INITIATID. Janu ary 29. 19}9: Martha liter, Columbus: Ardath Kleinhans, Toledo: K atherine Fite, M.rysvJ!le : Ruth Hoffman. B ranch Hill: Doris Maxon, Akron; SIUy Lemert, Ruth St'ri'lht Zanesville.

In the Strollers brama tic Production, "You Can't Takt' It With You," Mary Ann Cra_ ord, who has danced ith tht' Rockt'ttes several summer seasons, and Anna Eileen Heckart had the roles of the dan ce r and the haughty mother, respectively. The chapter al!:ain strove to sell more Strollers tickets than Iny other campus organiution so that the cup might be Ohio 8 ·s peron· nt'ntl,.

The pledges at Ohio 8 won the Pledge Sing.

The time has come for the selection of the l'ofaiiD, the Tear book, Pcttv of BJq_ir, is to iud,lte the t'ntries rom pictures. Doris Maxon is Ohio 8's candidate. Speak. in, of quet'ns tht'Y have become quite a chronic affair on this campus. They are chosen for every occasion and consequently ha vt' lost the prestige and honor formerly attacht'd to such a position. However P anbellenic has alreadv begun t o take steps to prevent the situation from continuins.

The ."ious women's fraternities have takt'n an interest in bowling. Recentl, there has been startt'd an inter · fraternity bowling group and n B is workinR hard for first place in the contest.

Pounders' D.ay Banquet was I affair with the chapte r this year becauK it was 5hued with all of the chapters in Beta Province With Bltbara Owen U Ren. eral chairman and each member of Ohio B workinR on a committee. the days of April 2 1 and 22 wt're successful.

The chapter house was the center for Beta Provin(t' convention, Miss Onken conducted a model initiation, followed by I cooky·shine Ind then a banquet .t one of the hotels, with a Reneral Rt't·together for Clrd playing, .inging, and chlttins afterwards.

On Sunday Miss Onken was the guest of honor at a tea ,qiven by Ohio n where she w., introduced to the Head Resid enu and Sorority Presidents on the campus. Tht' other province chap ters were aho guests Ind were likewise introduct'd t o the clmpus.

ELEANOR EV"NS

OHIO DELTA-O HIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 192)

INITIATED. Fehru alJ 19}9 : Elaine J o hnson. Del.; Betty Carlson, Shaker He ijil:hts: Eleanor Dreves. Cleveland Heights: Mlrj orie Hartsock , Lakewood: Jean Patch. Rocky RiYlCr; Virsini Brown, S issvale, Pa 'i Elizabeth Gonswer, Alhland : Vir,inia Harris. Manon; Joan

Mansur, Dayton; Ruth Marsh. Philadelphi. \..Alicc Janette Miller, Lim.; Jane Scott. Waverly: Naomi SUICIL. Vineland. N.J.: Kathleen Sutherin, Bedford: Mary KcbeccI Upton, Piqua; Patricia Weaver, Sebring.

Ohio A w honored by • visit from Mrs. Wild, Assist.llt to the Grand Via·President. for the Grec.k Conclave held at Wesleyao evUJ' two Discussion groups were hdd on D«cmbcr 2 Ind 3. A formd dance wu beld December 3 with Jane Elliott. K K r. reigninR; u quem. Ruth Jones was one of her attendants.

The Ei,bth Annual Fun(cst sponsored by Wesleyan PI.yers WII held on February 17 and 18. Sleits were ,ltivcn by totolities Ind fraternities who competed for I lovin, Ctlp This )'ur IT B •• under the direction of Virginia Jones, won first piKe. The skit depicted • typica l day It Wesleyan. First place among the fraternities was won by !J. T .6, Normln Thomas. Socialist leider, spoke to the Ohio Wesleyan student body during February. He WIS brought to the campus by the Liberal C Lub,

The be.uties for the Bijllll. Ohio Wesley.n yearbook. are to be chosen thi, yeu by j on Whitcomb , m.gazine illustrator .nd Wesleyan graduate. The Pi Bet. Phis nominated for this bonor were Virginia Boyd. cbosen by n B +, Virginia Jones, chosen by Ban; Frances M.ntle, chosen by • k '+'; and Virginia Palmer, chosen b.,t+E

Mrs. Florence S. Robnett, n 'B from 10 B, .p- pe.red on the Ohio Wesleyan cunpus on Pebrual'J' 20 throuab the courtesy of W.S.G.A This noted YOC.lIonal consultant talked to the student body on "Personality Pacton For Success." Sbe also held personal conrerences.

At the init i. tion blnquet held Februarr 25, Rebecca Upton wu given .n Iward for the pledge witb the hlahest Khofl.stic lverage for the past semester. j ane Scott u chosen the model p ledge on the blscs of schol.nhij), .ttitudel .nd contribution to the chapter, Selemd bT n:tthent schol.rship for the Dean's List. Br.nting unfimited c1.ss cuts .re: Ruth Jones, Dorothy Kirn lon«, Helene Smith and ltebecCI Upton. Helene Smith was recently elected. to 9 A •. dramatics honorary which '.Ye "The Ghost of Y.nkee Doodle" .s its pil T this $tlson Ruth J ones hid a p.rt in the pl.y Working on the v.rious crews ere.i. Helen Merri ck, Smith, E,.elyn Long, Virginia DOyd, .n d Ruth Marsh.

Every Prid ay afternoon informal "get-toacthen" .re held .t the chapter rooms. Sometimes the freshmen Rive skits on manners. Dean of 'Women, Mary Helen Fretts . was entertained on March } at one of these It.therings. Bet. Province held its first conference April 21 and 22 .t Co lumbus. Ohio. Delegates from Ohio .6 were Virginia jones Ind Ruth Jones.

RUTK WILLIAMS

WEST VrRGI NlA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY O t' WEST VIRGINIA

Chartered. 1918

Pled,:e Oa." Pebruary 24, 1939

INmAnD, M.rch, 1939: IJdil Beckett, Clarksbura:; Jean Blouerl Point Marion} P • ; Prances Stotler Jane Dunning, F,"mont; Betty Dlerberson, Mary Louise roulk, Wheelmg: Carol Johnson Ele.nor jones, Morg.ntown; Virlinll Murdlyne Marshall, Grants· ville; M.ry Ben Morris, St. PetersbutR, PI •. : Jane Nelson. Salem; Ind El izabeth Welton, Moorefield.

{ .ne GrainSet, presided oYer the initi.tion which was he d .t t he chaptet house. It was followed by • formal dinner at the Hotel Morgan. Carol johllSOn received the scholarship .ward VirAinia O.vis, West Virginia A's candidate for the Amy D. Onken Award. is West Virginia UnivenitY'1 tepreltntative for Who's W.bo ;" A",";ti/l" COU"I/, Especillly active in the dram.tic orld is VirAini. Weaver, who teeentit played the le.d in "Stage Door," Ind she is now rebelrslnB IS the heroine in "On the Bridge It Mid· night." Ellen White French, who made .n .verage of 2.8. is now we.ring the West Virginia A Kho lanhip pin. Pounders' Day as commemorated with • cooky·shine in the chapter hoult. AlumnI!: •• ctives, .nd new initi.tes took p.rt In the program, The Annual Military B.lI. held March }, found J ane Linn Osborn, offici.tmg as Sponsor of Scabbard and Blade, and assisting in the form.1 initiatioD of new memben, Second semeste r finds Rosalie O Ne le. Elizabeth B.iler, j.ne Linn Osborn'r8etb Jane McWhorter, Lucy jones, .till actin.a IS R.O. .C. Sponsors

Shirley Curry II n B <I> 's c.ndidate for the annual beauty contest. Mutd.yne Marshall .nd Frantts WIlliams a re second .nd third choice Ann Yoke, was hooored rettntly by her selection member of Mltrix, jouroalism Hon· or.!!

DIoneSociety.Touss.int, a member of Senior Orchesis. was in • recital given by th.t organization, She did several 1010 numbers.

The IT B • Formal has been scheduled for May', It is to be held in the Hotel Morlln.

Tbe Morgantown .lumnl!: h.d a benefit card plrty to railt funds fot the Settlement School. It was held in the lounge of Elizabeth M oore Hall. The .ctives and pledRes of West Vir,ltinia A .ssisted in serving.

The official rushing se.son fOI the second semester ended February 22. West Virginia A had several informal din· ners and a bridge p.rty.

PUOOEO , February 24 1939: Marjory Annon, CI.rks · burg; Vernah Stewart, Huntington Brn,. STALUNGS

GAMMA PROVINCE

MARYLAND ALPHA-GOUCHER COLLEGE

Chartered, 1897

Pledge Day, November '. 1938

INITIATED. Janulry 31 1939: Melissa Pyle, Baltimore; Doris Cole. Brookline j Mus.; Eleanor jessup, Rre:, N,Y.; Jeln Hunlin, Montc .ir, N.J.: bntt Schu.t, Williamsport, PI,: j.cqueline MIller, Par\:ersburg, W.V •. ; Je.n P.rkert • Rockland III .: Muriel Anderson, Indianapolis, Ind,: Miriam Weller West Point, Neb.

The members of M.ryland .A h.ve been very busy this tenn, participat in, in many college and fraternity functions.

The G.mma Province Convention was • big item in the Jist of Founders' Day Blnquet wu un· usu.lly .nd thrilling bccaux it was held .t Cornention together with the other chapters of tht province, Mary(.nd A WIS 'l'try happy .nd fortunate in having the Con.ention held in Washmgton , D.C. It so near Goucher this that almost every member of the ch.pte r could .ttend the entire program.

T o social events of interest were the fraternity tea d.nee which was held in the chapter rooms, .nd was very Jt1CCUSful •• nd • tea for friends. This tea was 10 enlorcd and seemed SO worthwhile th.t the ch.pter h.s d«idcd to hold a .imilar "cnt every month, The .irls feel th.t it /iP:ives them an ideal chance to include their friends in their frlternity fun

On Februlry 16, tbe Baltimore Alumnr Oub enter· tained Maryl.nd A in a Yet}' uni9uc way. Sioce bowling is such • popular sport in BaitUDOle the .Iumnr de· cided to iatrodutt it to the actins with a party, which wu coosidered areat fun, neG by the nO"l'Ku. After

bow ling ,the alumnr .nd chapter members returned to note in the social whirl the .onual P.nhellenic O.nce .nd the Winter Cotillion, hich WIS an .11 collelj:e dance held in the Hotel Belftdue in downtown B.ltlmore. In M.y. the Pi Phi dance and the M.y Bill, .nother .U college function. t ook place.

Now the entire college is lookinR forw.rd to the "The Bohemi.n Girl." E.ch .,ear the Goucher Glee Club presc:nts • mUJical show, The Pi Beta Phis 'fe ...ell represented in the chorus and Ruth Morrow, S.rah Showalter, .nd Melissa Pyle h.ve le.diD}!: p.rts. Thenl ith the .dvent of SprinR\ Goucher held its In· nual DIY ou t at the Clmpus 1ft Towson, .nd Boat· ride d o.... n the Chesapeake to which everyone looks fotrd with much enthusiasm,

EDITH D. HOUIBN

D. C. ALPHA-GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1889 P1edle D • .,. Mitch 6. 1939

INITIATED! Febru.ry 18 1939: Ele.nor Bonh.m: Lucilc Burford; F orence Colbert: M.rg.ret Copeland: P.trici. Dono n; Betty Eicher; Virginia Lathrop, Wichit ., Kan : M.qo.rie Mlnhtws: Carter Miller: Naner Morg.n. S.nt. Pe. N M .; Vir$ini. S.egmuller ; Elizabeth Sw.rtz: Anne ThUl1lUn; Man.nn. Trowbridge;. Dorothy Wiprud.

A buffet supper at the Wuhiwttoo Hotel was beld S.turd.y, Febnwy 18, in booot of the initiatES. At th.t

tit:De: the OA' actiTCII rettiftd lopot-piAs or statiODCt}' £rom Wit .'motbca: •••

The AII -UniYeni tr Prom took plaa February ". with atteodaaa from collqn and unIversities nearby. This the: J«ood year for such. type of JOCial functiOD. It prorrusn to be 1.0 anoual n-ent.

The: Motbus' Club of D C A saTe its aruJual tel. at the: rooms for the actiyCl. the pledJ;cs. and their parcnu. Just rtantl ,. tbe club hal opeDcd • banle account for I (uturt house.

The Innual Panhcllcnic luncheon WIS one of the futurn of the National Panhellenic Congress, which took place in Washington on Febru.,., 24 and n. P aith B.ld novdilt, u the cuest speake.:. It was held at the wardman Park Hotel.

The Inlrtiraterni!1 Plcdac Prom was held on jaou ary 6, with the corresponding Plnhellenic Pledge Prom on February U. Both dances wrrr at the Kenned,-Warren Hotel. The ·'b.b.," Plnhellenic Council is functi on ing quitt well It George Wuhin"ton. At annual Intcrfnternitr Prom on April I. couples to the strains of Larry Clinton's orchestra at the Wililrd Hotel. The Pan· hellenic Prom "'IS held hter in month.

Once a31in the university sUAed its yearly cherry blossom Slie the weele of Cieorlte WashinRton's birthday. The proettds from sale of the blouoou are for the Educational Foundation of the National League of M asonic Clubs in connedioa "'ith the Uaivenitr School of GoftrnOlent.

new occurrt'd It Conyocation February 22 In stead of the usull speech.makinl, Gladys Swarthout. opera and Kreen stlf. • very enjoyab le prOlram which In appropriatel, ith the occuion, February 17 , the junior AlumnII(' Club of WUhins gave • Settlement School benefit dallce at the C ChaK Women's Club. The club has been organi on I, a shott time .nd hu been vel'}' belpful to the active chapter.

A gold cup .as rded to O. C. A for sellin,A: the most subscriptions to the yearbook, Th, Ch,", Tru. Doris Gamble is • n B • tr.nsler from Indi ana A, P urdue Uninrsity.

PUOOED: Dons Eide; Pauline Eshelman, Lona: Beach Calif.; Nlncy Whittemore.

CUBSTB CoRN BY

VIRGINIA ALPHA-RANDOLPH-MAcON WOMAN'S COllEGE

Chartered, 1913

Pledge Day. September 24, 1938

IN!nATZD, Febru.ry 26, 1939: Marp;aret Ann Bl ack. Ardmore Pa .· jean Cor. Parkersburg. W Va .; AI '-ce CunninJl;ham, Shenandoah, 10"': de Montei. Hel en de Mon tel Wichita F.lls. Ikttr Freeman. Alice Oillu. Tex : Jlne Knilht. Chlpel Hill. N C.: Kltheryn Lacy, Claire Smith, Longview Ter .; Ann Felts. Mation, JII.j Emm. McGinty. Atlanta, Ga.: Elizabeth Phelps BirmIngham, Ala.: Matiorie Riepm•• Springfield, Mo.; Marjorie Ann Sanborn, Goldsboro. N C.: Jeanette Sentell. Shreveport. La .: louise White, T&mpa. Fl•

This fill Vir3inil A as honored b, • visit from Mrs. joseph Glmml Province President. Eve ry· who came in contact ith Mrs. Barn ell was won by her personality and charm .nd loyalty to n B +.

Out of the twenty two girls last semester. seventeen were initi.ted. The night preceding initiation. pledges entert.ined the active chapter .t supper and then presented a short sleit. After iOltiation the chapter had the .nnual cooler·shine.

Sock and Busldn their ,pring pl •..1_ "Stallte Door" by George Kaurman .nd Edna Edn. Wood .nd Mariorie Turner assisted u Muter Electricians. Ann Philps, louiK Dorothy Ann Blair •• nd jeanelle Sentel .ided in production. 00 M.rch 10, Even Day as celebrated by the even classes. were in of the decorations and chose a scheme. J.ne Knight. • new initilte.

11 ch.irman of Evtn D.' and Marjorie Ann Sinborn and Kint on ch.irmen of committees. Frlnces Dowling has been seiKted as the from Randolph·M.con to the Inteml tional Club Conytntion which will be held at Willi amshu l'&". At the end of the lut semester Mar.lrd Ann Blick, Elizabeth Phillips Ind Em Collins were accepted u memoen of Club. Jean McPherson. Marglret Hiclcs. Betty M cMlnus .nd Vir,ini. Skeen brouaht out O. an honorary orgl.lliution. MaraUd H icks was also brou,t;ht out Humbug. .n honorary athletic of,aniution. Tbe chlpter had two members on the Dean s List: Franas Oowlio.l and Doroth, Ann Blair. A bcld its Founders' Da, Banquet It Boonsboro Countty Oub. centered around

Holland ith touts aod detontions carried out 1(cordlD&ly. The Sophomore Schola.nh.ip CuP pre· sented to Doroth, Ana Blair.

The chlpter is no makitll plans for open bOUJe: on Ma, Oa, .nd bopes to make a few improvements in the bouse before close of the school

RUSH CAPTAIN: Dorothy Ann Blair, Fort Sm ith. Ark. EWMA LoUisa CoLUNS

VIRGINIA GAMMA-CoLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY 192'

Day, Februll'}' 17. 1939

INITIATeD. February 18. 1939: Mar· lUerite Hill Ethel Teal. Richmond; EIII Dickenson, leb.non· eoith Rlthbun Wuhin&ton. D .C : Theodolia Kelcr, Westfield,N j.: N.talie N ichols Neck, N.Y.: Virs inil Bolrdm.n. Jackson, M ich.; Kith· ryn Cleveland Heights , Ohio: EIe.nor EI" Kan.: Jane Wilkinson. Sin Diego. Calif.: Muriel Morris, San FranciKo. Calif.: West. Honolulu, T H.: MafJ:lret' Lonp;ler. Wahll T.H.: K.therine Manila. P.1 .: MIIJ;Irfl: Ford. Rorboro. N C.: Doroth, Lindquist. Tu ckahoe. N Y

With the second semester registration over. the presented a full ICht'dule of .ctivities. On Februuy 8 Ch.rter D., el[erciscs were held cdebratinR the 246th Inninrsary of the college', royal chlrter. A(ter the formal .cademic proceuion. the SIX professors who It'Pre· sent the earliest r.rofessorships were presented to student bod, and lculty.

The facultr is sponsoring • seminar in govemmtnt. briDfing to the campus such prominent men as Harry 1. Hopki n" Midden .nd Andrews who iII speak on subj«tJ vital to the political and economic students of the Thurm.n Arnold p.st Auistant Attorney Gmeral of U.S. gave In interesting lecture on "The Philosoph, of Government."

Am is sponsoring Sunday movies on history the o( film The "epic" films of the past fifteen ye.rs are beina shown for stu· dents in an effort to in them a critical .nd historicll penpcd-i' e of what has been .chieved.

A recent short, "Bo'IV Strinas," brings to the film a former College o( William and Mary student. jean While here. Je.n was a member of IT B • Fr'temity} eA • and K A n. Her championship titles tnlt of M.ryl.nd St.te (or 1936 .nd the N.· tional Chlmpionship ror 19J7, 1938. • Southeastern Intemltional Relations Clubs held in Williamsbul'&" the first weekend in April. This conference, sponsored b, En· dowment Fund (or International Peace, brought to campus of import.nce in this field. Wlrren and h i d an actin p.rt in arralli' in.t tM prosram for this

The Convention of the Ameri ca n Mathem.tical Juso. dation was held during the Christmas v.cation.

Virginia r its initiation Febru.,., 18, and alter· ards. held the blnquet It the new Inn. At this time the initi.tes .tlVe I n("lllf Jet of dining room furniture to the house. The follo ing dl, a rueptioo WII given for th=.

On M.rch 29, the chemistry. physics. .nd pSYChology dep.rtments held I joint "Open House ." Min, students took of this opportunitr to see the trpe of work done by of dep.rtments.

This re.r the Panhellenic Association has set each Mondl, night as night. At this time two mftR· bers 0 each women's are invited to .nother hOUK (or dinner. This has very •• nd has furthered the promotion of friendship and Interest amonA' all of the social Rroups.

Betty Moore is • member of the deb.te te.am whjch m.de a Southern tour Pebru.f)' 26·March 6. Lucille had lead in sprlllR operetta. "Pirates cf Penu nce." Katherine 'IVa! also in the cast: while 'Inet Mutt., .nd Norml Warren helped on the production end. jlnet It'd the figure for the mid-winter formals this )Ur. Be.le Sale bas been into Wluh Who i" Amn;,.." c.n",s for her outstandina work in W.S G.A .•• thletia, .nd music.

The Pounders' DIY celebration WII held this year in Washington, D .C. It Convention of r Province. An interesting two day, of lecturu and discussio ns, dimned with I banquet .nd dlnce. were enjoyt'd br the members of VirRini. r. This chapler the Founders' Oa, I wetk earlier ith iu Innu.l "serenade" to .11 frateml· tits on the campul The b.nquet was attended not onl, by the actiftt Uf Virgiol. r. but also by the Pi Beta

Phis of the class of 1934. This group wished it 10 be: • custom for them to return evcry five ycars, and thus they had an opportunity to be with the chapter for the Found· ers' Day celebration

The chapter heartily wtlcomes Marva Bla ir. .ffiliatN from Missouri r.

RUSH CHAIJU,(AN: Grace Fhvtll, 128 Winona Ave., Germantown. Philadelphia, Pa. MAaGAUT H. MITCHILL

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA

Chartered. 1923

Pledge Oa,. October 12, 1938

INInATBD, February 6, 1939: Janice Cobb. Mdville Corbett, Kmston; Emily Crow, o.lIas. T ex,; Sarah Griffith, Asheville: Louise Hall, Scotland Neck: Mary Lewis, Montclair, N ' j_; Mary Jane Yeatman, Columbia. Tron.; Bertha Menil , Eufaula. AI •.

North C.rolina A and the Chapel Hilt Atumnr Club rttttlU,.. put their heads losether to formulate I money· makin.c scheme. The result IS a .an boost finlnciallJ with .tt}' little effort. The two clubs sponsored a silver isplay for Towle Silve r Company.

The members of the chapter arc rid;n.!\: in (jne style these dlYs. for early in January thev purchased a .second·hlnd Pord. They named him "Barkis," hoping that he will alwlYS be illing. "Barkis" is .!\:rtting a liberal educa· tion, for he accompanies his owners to all sorts of classes, from Enp;lish to art and music apprC<'iltion. The Pi Beta Phis arc quickly forgetting t he art of waikinR, and are therefore s li :thtly worried over their sedentaJj existence, ar bow ling a Icys results

10 the winter quarter, louise Walker was elected presi. dent of the Dia lectic Society. This is only t he second time in the lonp; history of this organization on campus t hat a woman has held this office. Mary lewis, at the "me time, wss elected cleric.

The University bas been quite upset: o\-'Cr the applica. tion of a Negreu to coter IChool here. The st.te lcp;isla. lure, colIe$e officials, and students havc mulled over this matter, trying to determine tbe subsequcot actions of such an admittance. The problem hn no t yet bcf:on solved. but I recent proposal wou ld est ab l ish Ituduate courses in the Negro colle,G;es in Durham and Greensboro, and make some Chapel Hi ll professors avai lable to teach them.

A g igantic cdeteria is being built to enable better eatin,lt facili t ies for the students. Old Bvnum gymnasium is being remodeled to take care of journalism clams, for with the new Woollen g ymnasium, Bynum is superlluous in regard t o the athletic set·up.

In the spring qUlftu election in the • Awmbly, Melville Corbett was elected reading clerk to rtpbce Janice Cobb. Th is election has kept this specific office In the hands of Pi Beta Phis for thrcc quar· ters. for Cornelia Thigpen had held it in the 'all.

An election to choose ten outstanding senior Ititls re· suIted in having thrcc members of the chapter, Olive Cruikshank/ Katbryn Pleming, and Virginia Bower, elected. I n ormal snapshots of them will be in the uni· versity annua l.

The Gamma Provin ce Convention was held dIe last wcck ·end in April at George Washin,!!;ton Universi ty. Sevenl members of the chapter attended the convention, particularlv en joy ing it since it co;ncidcd with Pound ers Day. Washington was lovel, and D ,C. A made delightful h ___

VI.GIN' BoWE"

NORTH CAROLINA BETA-DUKE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, J933

Initiati o n Day, February H , 1939

INInATED, February 24. 1939: Dorothy Alyward, Day· tona Beach, PIa.: Arline Koch. Williamsburg, Pa .: Mary Ann Shivers Woodbury, N ,.: EYe-lyn Bandy Old Greenll'ich, Conn.' Louise SeanBht Fort Bragg : Virginia Conna:, Ruther(ord, N .J.: Pran ces &Icy. Savannth, Ga.: Virginia Haile, TOll'son, Md. ; Carol Hoover, Durham, N.C.; Noel John5On, Atlanta, Ga .: Betsy Kehr, Toledo, Ohio: Suzanne Knox. Detroit. Mich .: Alice Scnureman. New Bruosll'ick, N.J.; Marg aret 'Wischmeyer Terre Haute, Ind.

North Carolina B iu pledges at a P1edRe Dana given in the Arlt on December 18. It was a card dance and the Ark wat beautifullY decorated with Christ· mas trees and silver bells.

I mmediatel y following initiation a cooky.shine was given in the Presidents ' Clubroom and the pledp;e awards were presented, Alice Schuretnan received the a",ard for bes t aU round pledge and Virginia Hai le for the highest scho lastic stand in,. Virginia was al50 selected for I vy, honorary freshman Kholastic society.

The chapter is proud of its chapter room which was redecorated last spring and has now added. phonograph attachment to the radio. The {)hn for entertaining the faculty at after dinner coff«s ID the c hapter room has worked out very successfully for the chapter enjoyed them and found that they helped us to b«ome better acquainted with our professors. Our annual cabin party was held March 19.

The new initiates entertained the old members at a supper 10 the chapter room March " after which they presented skits. The first sccoe "'u in 1867, the 1CC0nd In 1939, and the third in 2209. They had worked out clever costumes, espedally for the 2209 rushin,lt party, and some new songs. the words of which were composed by the girls.

North Carolina n is looking forward a 4reat deal to Mrs. Smith's visit in April and to the ProvlDCC tion in W.shin,ltton Nearly the ",hole chapter is plannin,lt to attend the co nventi on Rosemary f orsythe and Mary Elizabeth Crawford have been chosen among the twenty most beautiful giris on the Duke Campus.

Duke Univers it y has had many outstanding visitors and this Dr. Henry Hilt Crane was here for Relip;ious Emphasis week ; Dr. Walter J udd, and Kirsten Fl ap;stad were here earlier in the year. Extensive plans arc bein,!!; devdoped for the Women's Sympasium which is being hdd at Duke March 28·Apri l 1. This symposium is attra cting a great deal of bot h loca ll y and nationally PLEDGIID, February 28: Helen Kni,cht Durham. SAaAli ANDall"'S

SOUT H CARO LI NA A L P H A-UN IVERS ITY OF SoUTH CAROLINA

Chartered, October 9, 1931

Pledge Day, Pebruary 6, 1939

I N ITIATED, february 28. 1939: Ann Donnelly, Co lum· bia; Bess Dow liog. Brunson: Jackso n, Co lumbia: H elen McStccn , St Michaels, Md'i Nancy Padgett, Walterboro: Dorothy Parke. Columbia: Ploff:nce Rob· bins, Watertown. Mass. : Margaret Todd. Columbia: Betty Whelchel. Allenda le: Marian Wilder, Columbia: Edith F ontaine \'Qiison. Spartanburg; Martha Young, livings. t on, A la,

The mid term rush scason was very informal with each sorority rushiD}!; in its own way. Pourtccn girls pledged lI'otnen 's frat ernit ies at this time.

On February 28 South Carolina A had an informal dance in honor of the t -dve new initiates and three new pledges. Preceding the dance as a at the Columbia Hotd ""i th the alumn;e, actives, and new initiates participating.

Work on t he nell' women's dormitory is prORressing very steadily, and each women's futernity is already plan. ning for the type furniture it will usc to make its room the most attractive of all. Two sororities aff: to share • kitchenette and parch together. and maid service is to be had for nch womco's fraternity.

South CarollOa A came very close to winnin,lt the cup givnl to the sorority or non·sorority te.tm winnin.!!: the basketball tournament The final ,ame was bctw«o Phi Beta Phil and Delta Delta Deltas: the Delta Delta Deltas won by ffiust five points

Campus are n ow bein,lt held. and fou r Pi Beta Phis running lor offices. Ra v Overton, president. had already b«n elected historian for the risin,lt Senior class with no opposition. Clifton Strohecke r has reo ceived ",,0 main offices, one of Editor of the aenual for next year, and also the Junior member of the Student Union Board which directs the affairs of the new Student Union Bu ilding Other o ffices hdd by n B • members I«retary of the Co· Ed ASJOCiation. president and secretary of the sophomore Y .W.C. A , Co·Ed Editor of the weekly pap!er, the G,,,,,uod. four members of the cabinet of the Y, and secretary of the Y W C A

Extensive plans have been made for the anticipated visit of the Grand Vice· President. Mrs Ruth Banftt Smith, who will arrive the latter part of April.

PL.fD(;m, Febru ary 6, 1939: Carolyn Fishburne, Ma· pies, N .C.: Bill ie Quattlebaum. Winnsboro: Sarah Rush· ton, Columbia. EUNO" BAAND

DELTA PROVINCE

MICHIGAN ALPHA-HILLSDALE CoLLEGE

1887

Pledge Da)" Jan. 9, 1939, Feb. 2}. 1939, Feb. 24, 1939

INmATED, Feb. 2'. 1939: Janet Shell.,. WincUor. On· tano, Canada; Mary Muguet Haberkorn h Mart. Jane Keller, Grosse POlntc; ;'can Marsh, Le. McGreaor, Hillsdale; Judy Brosius. uliennc Fenske. Odroit: CUYcr, St. Joseph; Ann Dechant. Pranklin, Ohio; Kath· ryn Pierce, Phot; Schatz, Dtfiancc. Ohio; Maxine Will'lms, Royal Qak; &tty Uc Wilson, Ft Wayne Ind.

On February 8, the chapte r house burned. and its occupan ts wtre forced mto the strcet. Defective wirang caused the fire. For four weeks the girls Uved in vaTious houses on campus , and leu than • Wffk '80 they were able to move bide Into the second floor. College officials say that Will have use of house before 'prln, vacallon.

Second scm«ler rushinlt was exception III, this chapur rushed two, Phyllis King and Iktty both of Odroit. Ind pledged them both, together WIth Mlrleoff, I rush« of last t er. The only entertllnmmt w., In informal tn at t he home of Mrs. C, F. Coole.

Two upstlirs rooms In the house were available [nr initJlhon on February 2' when thuteen were initiated. The formll blnquet WIS held It I locil restaurant with Juli enne Fenske. Virllnla Neel" Ardith Halaman, Elea· nor Smaller, Ind Mrs L. P. ford as spcakus.

Jeanne Bauett, Betty Haberkorn. and Barbara Smith were pledaed to t T at the be,inning of the scmester, Betty Habe rkorn is presIdent of Panhellenic, chairman of the tea to be held in Oetroit durinl sprin, vacation undu the sponJOrship of the Public Relations Department, and _u by the Ithletic department as the college's best sporuwoman.

Vlr"inia Neely is social chairman of the Women', Athlellc Associltlon and of the Y.W.C.A.. Mary Elizabeth Bassett, Ardath Hagama!1J and Betty Haberkorn were chosen to serve on the J.HOP committee , Betty was Iwarded the improvement ring, M the Aleece Hauck, the Ichol hip ring, and Mary MU8uet Haberkorn, the model bracelet.

Katherine Spicer, was married to John Williams, February 11. and i. now living in San Diego,

Pl.EOCED: Betty Owen. Phyllis Kino!{, Iktty Reichel. Detroit; Josephine Mlrkoff. Grand R IP lds. V,.GlNIA NIIBLY

MICHIGAN BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

Chlrtered. 1888

Pledge Oa" October U

INITIATED, M lrch 4, 1939: Vi,.inil Appleton SyraCUR, N.Y,; Detty Auelin, Janltt Bwhman,' Peggy Gabriel, Helen Barnttt h HuntiDltton, W.Va .' Jean Belknlp, Port Ointon, 0 io; Nancy Chapman: Grosse Pointe; Elsie Courtney Llkewood, Ohio: Miry Jordan. Villi Parle, i. Martha McCrory, Quincy, III .; Peggy Mea,lther, louiSVIlle, Ky.; Betty Shipman. Oale Parle. III.; Iktty Smith Ann Arbor; A&nes Crow, Highland Pule: Barolra Dlttm.n. Tucson, Ariz.; Barbara Claire Reed HiII, Washington, D.C.; Margaret Id a !..rudner, P orumouth , Ohio. With fifty·nine Ictive membe" thi-:tr-e i8ht of whom live in the h ouse\ the members of Mi chl,ltan B find their chapter in ship mlpe condition.

The largest campus actiVI ty of the year was J·Hop which Clme in between semesters. Henry Busse anJ Count Buie were the orchestra It.aden. The Intramural huildin8 w.. decorated in red and silver and each fraternIty and sorority WIS represented by i. booth. A Ind silver compact w gIven to each girl Ittending dlnce.

Another campus WIS the PlY Off .liven by M ortar Board which was held February 24. The purpose of the dlnce WIS to live the girls on the clmpus a cha n ce to pay blcle the boys they hid been datin,. One of requlmne:ntJ girls had to m«t wu the making or buyiRJ: of coruges fo r the boys to wur.

The twelve IURIor members of the worked hard on Junior Gir s' Play, "Pig in a ' Dorothy Shipman wu Benerl.1 chlirman of the play. and JlDe Nussbaum _.. chlllrtDln of the costume The

setting of the pia, was in the South in the latt nine· unrury. M.ry Jordln, a newly initiated junior hid the masculine leld, wbich she pl.yed extreme y

On FeblUlry n the new initiates 8aYe a dance for the chapter, _ith Vuainia Appleton as chlirman. The house was beautifullv d«orlted with wine and blue stttltJlets, and a n B • allOw over the mantie in the Ilvlnl room. Virgmia mlde the hi8hest grades in the freshmln c1us, and r«eived scholastic honors at I Panhellenic luncheon. This luncheon is held once a yell in honor of the freshmcn who hive hiah scholutlc averl8e. the ir first semester on campus. Pan hellenic pllnl the luncheon and is rtSl?Onsible for carry· 1n8 It out. On Febru lry 28 Dorothy Shipman was elected of PlnheilenlC Conlre".

A faculty lei was held by the members on March 19, and proved I bil success, enabling the members to invite more profeuors than has been possible with formal dinners. The lUesu Ind Mi chilln B gathered around the dininl tlbles to chat Ind eat by the candle liaht.

100tiition on March 4 WIS • gatherin.8 of many M ichi· gan 8 alumor Ind n 8 • mothers. The thcfflt: of the ban<jutt dinner was "PI Phi Pt:riodicals." Prances Miry Robinson WIS the toastmistress, and the alumna spc«h was "Time," by Mrs Burton Warner. Barbarl DIttmann won the scholarship ring of the chapter with the hi_hest scholastic Iverase of the initiates. aDd .lave the Inltllte spteCh on "Child Life ."

An exchlRJ:e dinner With i' T was held on March 8. ft was the second exchange dinner of the year. The new initlltes, who do not live in the chlptcr house, were also included in the party.

In the new chapter room in the bue.ment there is • new pin8·pon, tlble It serves IS recreation for the airls and IS the source of mlny contesu in house, IS well as practice for those lirls who are on the ttlm [or n B •. There Ire thr« members on the rwimminfl team of the Women ', Athletic Association. Jean Rhelnfllnk IS one o[ the best d,vers on the and won first place in the lut swimming meet. The most popular sport of B to be bowlin,lt. There Irt: three telm. in the chapter and one match hIS already been pla yed this .emester.

New buildlnAs are in progress in various PlrtS of campus. By fill there will be a 8relt Improvement in the dormitory situation. This is to be made b, I very dormitory (or women Ind an extension on the new men's dormitory. There will also be a new Hcalth Service Ind Dental building by the commencement of the nen semester.

BI!Tf1B NICHOU

I NDIANA ALPHA-FRANKLIN COLLEGE

1888

INlnATBD, February tl, 1939: Betty Bills Western Sprin,s, III.; Jelnette Brown Franklin: Ruth Hamacher, i. Marie Elizabeth Wolf , ft. Wlyne; Dorothy Terry, Hlmmond.

Franklin Colle,e has hem the scene of constant Ictivity throughout yur. This cln be attributed mostly to the fact thlt there has been In increased enrol lment o( lbout seventy.

Octobe r 23 colle8e cdebrated its Homecoming Day. There were a ,reater number of Ilumnz present than there has been for yelrs. n B • was proud that Betty Wolf. I pledle, WII chosen queen of the college float. In the evening. Dr. Deppe, biol08Y professor, was honored for his years of to the college. It a "Deppe Dinner." The climax of the day was the annual Homecomi ng dance, which was sponsored by the junior c1ISS.

November 12 the fitMY Players prescnted "The End of Summer" in tbe co lege chlpel. The semester WIS also marked with another dramatIC success, which was aiven by college, Ind was dir«ted by Professor Hallen, head of the Dum.tic Department. Thi. was "Stale Door" in which six Pi Beta Phis wen: featured.

Blue Key opened the second semester with the Keeconut Grove" on J anuary 30. This event i. to be· come In Innual Iffair. The dance, given in the din in, room of the women's hill , was one of the c1eYt:rest function, of the yea r. Silly Spanagel. a pled«e, was chosen Frt:shmln Kt«onut Queen by 111 the colle,e men. Thil was I specill honor in that it had ne'tC1 before been on the Frlnldin campw.

This year W.A A redtcollted and furnished one of the old rooms in the basement of the women'. residence

hall. which is to be as a recreation room.

Franklin Collc,e had • IUcccuful basketball Kuon, being named fourth in the college Rupert Perrell. I senior. was all-state guard.

Arthur Turoer, junior. won the men', sute oratory contest, and Eleanor Moncsmith, I freshman, rlaad second in the women ', dil-ision. Turner wl1 represent Indiana in the National Oratory Contest It Chicago the latter.part of April.

Iodlana A's annual formal dinner dance "'lIS held November 12, at the Meridian Hills CountlJ Club in Jodianapolis.

Mrs. Gertrude Ottr Owens, Province President Ind In alumna of Indianl A\ made her annual visit on D«ember 12 and U. The pl«lgn entertained ith • tel and t he actives with. dinner in her honor.

January 17 In diana A celebrated its fifty-first anniversary with • dinner at the home of Mrs. Leroy Cooke Miss Hartiett Palmer, the oldest living member of the fourtffn charter members of Indiana A, spoke on the founding of the chapter.

Pounders' Day as celebrated at the state luncheon and dance io Indianapoli. the btter of April.

Indiana A honored at the bst b,ennial convention, hen she won the dollar history prize. A painting (or her room as with this mone.,.

This ICbool year Panhellenic Installed the quota I1stem on the Franklin College campus So far, it has pro.ed to be very satisfactory. It "'u decided th at the fraternities should give the f)'stem a three year trial.

n B" bas seen much activity among her members on the campus. Elizabeth Baker was initiated into A • r, national honorary journalistic fnternity. IT B • hu thirteen members on the P,lIn1tli" staff. Betty Wolf and Barba.ra Urao ere appointed chairmen of Junior Prom commiuees, Advertising and Decoration. respectivel.,. Indiana A also has manl lirls in Y W.C.A., W.A.A' I Internationa l Relations Club, Th, Almullrj staff, ana others.

The pledges entertained the active J irls at a ddi,htful semi·formal dance at the Golden Glow in Shelbyville on April 14.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Jean Tillotson, E. King St., Frarlldio, Ind AssiSTANT RUSH CAPTAIN: jane Dolen, winter address, Women's Residence Hall, Pranklin. Ind. Summer ad· dress,201 S, Main St., uinbuci. Ind FRANCIS 1, Hvna

INDIANA BETA-INDIANA UNIVERSITY

Cbarte.nd, 1893

Pledge Da." jlJlu ary 31, 1939

INITlATBO, March.. 1939: Willoughby Allen. Washington; M ary Elsner, Sejmour; Lois Franlc, Wayne; Miriro Ireland , Brownstown; Martha jaCKSOn, Spencer: Vara Judd. Sturlis. Mich.: Betty McCormick. Vincennes' Madel.,n Scull" GI.l)'; Carol.,n Thurston. Shelb.,. ville',Betty Jane Williams, East Chicalo; Muglltt Anne Torp"IndllnaBloomington. University in accordance with the policies of her new president, Herman B has offered a very full program of ennts this year. ! ne music serits has been of special including Emanuel Fuherman cellist; Madame Guiomar Noaves, pianist; Rubinoff and his piano team, Fea, and BraggJatti: Nathan Milstein, "ioLinist.

Members of Indiana B h ad the opportunity to entertain Doris Humphrey and Chatles Weidman . the oottd mod· ern dance team, when they were here March 9. Caroline I mel is president of the dance IrouP spc)Q.sorinl their appearance, and Ann Abbett is l«Ietary.

As a ncommendatioo for India na·s new basketball coach, Branch McCracken, the team has made a record this season with onl., one defeat.

Edythe Thornton, Indiana B' , ex.president attaintd another honor this spring wheD she was chosen "lor • B K Madd,n Scull., bellO her achievements IS a fltShman by being chosen coed major for the R.O T.e. unit and wu elected for the freshman A W.S. council.

With the enthusiasm be6ttins a beauty quem, Jane Bowt is plannioz her trip to Wiscoosin IS cOed captain of Ptnhing RiSeS, the honorary military fratunity. Delta Province conference was held at Port Wa.,ne, March 31 and April 1. The chapter was particularl., honored to hue of the pleda:in& aDd iftitiation se ices. This conftOtlon proftd proitable for the a· chance of ideas as well as enjoyable by the makina of Dew'Theacquaintances. freshman bracelet was awuded at the Initiation baDquet, March , to Mary Elsner, the molt outstandi.o&

pledge. The freshman scholarship cup as gi.en to Betty jane Williams.

In important campus productions this spring, Peggy Smith as dance d,rector for the Jord an Rivcr Revue, and Loia Frank was assistlnt.

Arleth Carvin, Jane StC'YeDS, Martha Sears, and Betty Scully ere elected to n A e, national education hon.,..,.,.

The Pou nders' Oal celebration was held April 22 in Indianapolis at a JOInt meeting of Ind iana members. A lunchcon was servcd at noon and the state dance was held that cftOing. Indiana B's celebration was held April 26 when the chapter eotertaintd the loal alumna group ith a banquet. The program depicted the history oC the national organization of n B • and the founding of this chapter.

PLEDGBD: Sarah Jean Hays, Evansville: Elizabeth Rice, Monticello.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Betty H illbee, 729 E. Hth St., Indian · apolis , Ind.

G1Aca ASHBY

INDIANA GAMMA-BuTLER UNIVERSITY

Cbartered. August 27, 1897

Pledae Da." November 1938

INIYlATaD, October 7 1938: MIl'}' AUlhinbauA;h, Bett., Ball, jeanne POrtest! Montrcw Goetr:, Ann Hardcr, Mary 10hosoD, Indianapo is ' Ethel Bailey, Green sburg; Caro· ine Sherfe." Brazil; ifcrtis Wilkenon, Winchester.

INITIATED, Pebruary 23. 1939: j o Ann Keller, Carolyn Kendall] Jane Robinson, Prances Swails, Indllnapolis : Magnol DeHart. Ncw Augusta ; Rosemary _Highsmith, Plat Ill.; Leona Teter, Mary Wiley. Phoeoiz, Niz, A. more cffi cient system of rcs:istration was tried this semester at Butlcr. Thc gymnasIUm 'Was used for thil purpose,. enablin& the student to Muh in about half thc former bme.

With the establ is hment of a separate Collegc of Busi· ness Administration came Dean M. O. R oss. Mrs. R<m is the Iod iana r faculty adviser.

The Butler University Poundcrs' Oa., was celcbrated with exercises in the .Iymnasium at 'Which time Hetman B Wells President of Jndia.oa Uniftrsity was praenkd ith a doctoratc. He was the speakcr at the banquet held in the evening

The Barn Dance 'Was the rust chapter dance of the ycar .This was followtd b., the Chtistmas formal, and in the sprina; the pledj:cl gave a dance for the actives In Noycuiber the local alumnz came back for the home· cominl luncheon and the DePauw-Butler lame. Indiana r 'Was happJ to introduce: Delta Province President, Mrs. Owens, to the campul at a tea given in her bonor. Found· ers' Da., luncheon was b., the aeli.e chapter. Adele Taylor AUord, Aaao Editor, as the speaker. At this luncheon, Dina Barkan received the award for having the hishest ICholuship from JanulfY. 1938, to jaoUll'}', lust before Christmas .. cation the seniors gave the IJlnua Christmas party, enlivened II usual by the remarks of a winy Santa Claus and the pltdges' stunts. The Mothers' Club entertaincd the active chapter ith a luncheon and prcscnted them with a gift for the house.

Each .emmer the scholarship pin is awardtd to the active making the most impro.cment in her grades , Helen Barton recei't'Cd it the tint semester, Iktt1: Grauel, the SC'Cood. At Butler, a freshman girl IS two semesters berore she is initiated, but if she makes a 2.) avenge out of a possible ,. soc is entitled to be ini· tiated at the end of the 6rst semester. Mary Wiley aDd Magnolia DeHart were the honor initiates this semester. Virginia Canon was initiated ioto • K •. A system of competition paired mcmben Wla started this .,ear, in an effort to impro.e the chapter ICholanhip. Ma., Johnson tucivtd the diamond recognition pin 'Whi ch is gIven to the initialC 'Who has tendered the most service to the Patty Hili was clmed freshman Rose. Indiana r bas won this booor consecutift )'eItS and has takcn it SC'YeO out of eleven .,ean. jC200e F o rrest and .MUJ Wiley _ were chosen b., the men of the campus IS amonl the 6ltcm most beautiful girls at Butler Ethel Bailey is the Yice:-praident of the IOpbomore class and Magoolia DeHart is the SC'Crctsl'}' of the frahmlD dIU and is Butler's drum major.

The entire chapter of I.ndiana r has joined the V W C A. and Woman"s Lcaa:ue, as has been the: custom for the last sc:vual .,ean. Exchange luncheons the women's fraternities on the campus hue been started this yeu to promote bc:tter fcelio&: between the oraaoiu· tions.

Pl.EDGU), NOTember }, 19n: DoriJ GriHcth, Indianapolis: Mqoolia Dcliln. Nrw Auptta : Ann Johnson, PI •• o6eld.

RiPLltlGm: )0 Ann Keller. Indianapolis. RUSH CHAJa.WAN: Dina Bark.n, Ft. Harrison, Ind. MAJ,Y UTHUIN8 JOHN SON

INDIANA DELTA- PURDUE UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1921

Pledge OIYS. Ftb. 6 and 10, Purdue Unintsity has been (bostn as ODC' of KVen uni.rnities in the country to haw • branch in the Civilian Fli.ht Traininl Program. Plfty.five srudenu are now It'udyinS aeronautics under tbis pro,t'UIl.

In Dectmber Delta Provincc's nr... President, Mrs Gertrude Owens, visited the chapter. Her suggestion. and comments proved to be vcry worthwhile and helpful. During. week of informal ru shing It the 6rst of the second KmC$trr, the chapter pJcdlcd nine girh. The

fint affair of the .., aft aU oieht patty 00 Sunday o.{bt. About midoilht the ruJh«s were called out of bed and taken down stain to a Valentine cooky·shine. At breaHast the nm mornln, place cards rushees to pled,e on the

Oil Sunday, February 26. Indi ana entertained at a tea in honor of the facultT members.

The new chapter house is narins completion and the lirls Ire thrilltd at the prospect of mOVinS in durinc Ipnnj: vacabon. Imtiation will not be until the middle of April 10 that it .can be held in the new house:.

The n B • WlOter Formal was held in the Union OD Much to.

PLIlDGW: Ruth Blake, Gary ; land: Craig. Ind ianapolis' Mary Cune. Rushville;. trick, ft. Wayne; Hmiet Foraqo. !.:o&ansport; t:l!zabeth Ewin,; Mary Jane Hemnl\:. Riverside. Ill. : Marqean HutcbisoD Oak III .: Marjorie Kuntz, Laf.yette. '

RU SH CAPTAIN: Ruth Zimmerman. 21' West Lake WUSlW, Indiana, '

DoIOTHY H OI.OEN

EPSILON PROVINCE

MIssouRI ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OP MISSOURI

Chartered. 1899

Pledge D.y, FebruafJ' 2, 1939 INITIATED Pebrua'l 20, 1939: Dorothy Carr. Oak Park. IIi. : Mary LoUise Cafll:iII, Patricia Curtis , Colum· bia; Mary Ann Dallas Jefferson City: Marjorie Ellfeldt, Betty Jane Thompson Kansu Jane Hughes, Macon; Nelle liurley, Grace Spam. Sedalia: EvrlYD L,.OD, I.euenworth, XaD.; Nancy fulton: Margaret Meredith. Betty Mack Scott. Poplar Bluff : Geraldine Rooney, Haddam. Kan. : p.tricia Shannon. Mountain Gro..-e ApPILlATED, Pebruary n. 1939: L inda Cannon, Vir· ginia A: Juliet Mayfield, Arkansal A.

At the beginning of the KCond semester this year Missouri University is Itlltinll: to celebrate its centennial year Many activities are being planned. The opening feature of this celebration was a centennial banquet at which several Pi Beta Phis acted aJ hostesses. A lpeeiai !ldio program abou t the centennial featuring President Middlebush and other faculty members was presented over the National Broadcasting COmpany.

Also, at the bqinnine: of the second semester. a new Judiciary System went mto effect. Sioce the W.S G A. makes the rules gonming women students on the Missoun Uni¥tt1ity campus, it is DOW given the power to enforce them throt13h a Judicial')' Board. consisting of five members representing the different housin'l .roups on the campus. EUm Stine. as vice'president of W S G A is the chairman of this board.

This year two n B • mothers and three sisters were present at initiation. The Sunda,. before initiation the Initiates attended church in a bod,.. and they gave the Rowers for the altar. Th.t ni,ht Mary Jane Hill. the president, had a supper for the initiates at her bome. pollow;ng the usual custom the pledges gave the chapter a gift. a combination radio and mechanical victrola for the sun·room. which will furnish pleasure for guestJ and members. too.

SeYen members of Miuouri B .isited Missouri A the wuk-cnd of Pebruary 18 and 19. It was an enjoyable one. as fout of the K:idl had attended Convention this .ummer, and C"VeJ}' one enjoyed hearing more dmiled accounts for it. Helen MeredIth Pllkl. Epsilon Pro.ince President. h.d a waffle breakfast for the visiting girls on Sund.,.

One of the most delilhtful m.jor workshop production. on this campus in a lonll: t ime. was "Prancesca da Rj· mini." The lead was taken by Elillbeth Poster Manning. daulj:hter of Mrs. Everett Manning May Estes '10). The gorgeous costumes for thiS production came from Hollywood and were used in the movie "Romeo and Juliet."

Since Mrs. Alford was to be in Kanl City April 1. the Kans.as Cit? alumnr asked Nebraska A. Kansas A and B and Missouri A to attend the Pounders' Day banquet to be held thert: at that time Almost every member of the chapter was able to attend. The members of the Columbia Alumnr Club prescot a bracelet to the pledge with the hifl:hest arades. Thil yUr this went to Dorothy Carr, and It w presented to her at the banquet.

The national PanbellenlC convention w beld in C0lumbia £rom l.{arch 31 to April 1.

Mary Jane Yaw:. Juliet May6e1d, and Jane Huahes

were, initiated into r A X, the National Honorary Ad vertlSlng SororitTJ· Shirley Johnson was selected u one of fiye can idates for fngineerinc: Queen in the DreiJmlDar!es on March 1; and Kathetlne Johnson was the first 'l:lrI ever chosen by MislOuri Univenity to debl te IIlinst the O:dord team.

Fathers'. week-end celebration as a most luccessful one-<icsplte the bhnard-as .bout twenty.five fathen 1I:ere able to a.Hend. After dinner first eveninR the _Iris took thea fathen to the Mlssouri·Kans.. State bUketb.all and from there to the local joints."

PLEDGm: Elizabeth Procter, Betty Shaefer Kansas City· Kstherme Canyon, Tex,' , RUSH CAPTAIN: Prances Shaky, JOI Westmount Ave , Colwnbla, Mo.

MISSO URI BETA- WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1907

Pled,ge Day. September 21. 1938

I NlnATED. February 20 1939: Kathryn Louise Buck Kathryn Ray Dlyisl Elizabeth Josephine Halliday &ttY Alma Jehle, Marrone Anne Kammerer Virginia Kfctzker Peggy Ray. Catherine Eliubeth Rubleh and Janet Sam: pIe. St. Louis; Minnette Chapman n..a.. New Bern N C. .., ,..,

Qae .o f the signs of sprint( on the Wuhin.ctoo UnIversIty campus II the studentJ ' JeU,ing" on the main E':tryone at this tUDe p articularly to enlol basking ID the sunshme between Mrs. Newton R. Wilton bequeathed to university a swn over '2 .0001000.00 which she left in a trust fund and I,. iI! come to the university. Among her previOUS gifts are Wilson Hal!: hich is devoted to the study of geology. and Wilson :J imminA Pool.

Lut fall the chapter as greatly inspired by the visits of Grand President, Mill Onken, Ind the Province PreSident, Mrs. Parks.

PeUl' Betty Binkard. Elva and Nlncy Ttmmerman have b«n to • t t na. tiona l romance lanl\lage honotllJ. Janet Sample' and Nancy Timmerman have been adm itted to H t. the n.tional classical languaac bonoral')'. •

J:CathfJ'n Galle elected " Ideal Co-cd"; Mar Jone Kammert:r was commiSSioned Honorary Malor at the annual Military Ball: and a IT B • 'pledge Dorothy Tr'er, wa! el«:ted, Preshmen Popularity Queen .•

The MlSJOun B s won the intramural cups for both tenni. and badminton

&mo. 10ltes has been vice·president and orientation chaum.n or W.S G A. for the year 1938·1939 and Sail, Aleunder has been an assistant editor of the H lllrh" the yearbook. Helen Close has been vice-president of Y and Kathryn Calle has been vice·president of the Quadrangle Club.

In the fall, when Charlotte Laruina was in St. Louis to pia,. the ,1eldin& lole in "Blossom Time," the "Ye a tea ID her bonor.

On April 19, Missouri B held ilJ Pounders' Da,. Bin· quet. The theme was the A ow. The Editor of the A Mrs. T. N. Alford, was present as tbe featurt: article, Ncws and honors were announced by active mem· bers in the fonn of letten

The annuu hbuse party was held on the week-end

of April 29 It Wildwood. a resort hotel about niqetp miks from St. louis. Missouri 8's .Iw.ys have I ItCod time on this week· end IS it furnishes the only oppor· tunity for the actives and pledges to be together, IS practICally .11 live off Clmpus.

This spring the chap ter has been carrying out II. ne rushing plan. Several of the a lu mnae hive been very gracious about .ltiving their homes over to Sunday evenin,!!; buffet Each Sunday about sill: actives entertain four rushees. The suppers hive h«n very succeuful :IS Ihn are informal and everyone ,claus and enjoys herself.

Panhellcn ic of Wash ington UnivcrJity hIS voted to insta ll the quota systtrn for rushing next yur.

RUSH CHA,kMAN: Virginia Weu, 7222 Forsythe, St Louis. M o.

RUTH THYM

MI SSOURI G/l.MMA- DRURY COLLEGE

Chartered, 1914

Pledge 02 Y, September 28 , 19}8

I N ITIATED. February n. 19}9: Catherine Campbell, Carthage; Nancy Clare Ratcliff. Vinita. Okla .; Doroth, Sue Davis, Th.llyer: Martha Gilbert, Je.lln Doreen Robertson, Jean Whisennand, Mary Belle Schultz, Emily Schmid, Spring6e1d.

After a very successful rush season, Mi ssouri r pledged thirteen outstanding girh The active chapter honored the new pledges with a dinner dance at the country club. In !'tturn. the pledges gave a clever "bowery ball." All ere in costume from Cowbo.,,1 with spurs to bar·maids.

The annual Christmas formal was on the roof garden of one of the downtown hotels, The o rchestra used "The Pi Phi Symphony" as its theme song during the evening. The Chnstmas buffet supper for a ll actives and pledg" was given .lit the IT B • house and gifts were exchan,Red.

Homecoming was a g.llia occasion The IT B • float won third place in the parade. Jane Reynolds , dressed in white fur jacket and boots, rode on it pretendin.R to shoot a massive white arrow toward the opposing team Gilded signs re.lld ing "Shootin.R for VictoO'," orna· mented the sides of the float jean Whisennand, pledlle president, was H o mecom ing queen, and her live attend· ants were also Pi Beta Phis Jean also directed the H ome· coming Musica l Revue in which ,he starred.

Mrs. Helen Meredith Parks. Epsilon Province President, visited Missouri r in Pebruary She was most and gave us many helpful sugges ti ons. The active and alumnz chapters entert.ined for her info rmally

In itia ti on for nine took DI.ce February 2}.

Pollo_ing the ceremon" the new initiates were ltUests at a buffet supper siven by th e alumnz. Later they pre· senk'd a very onlina l skit Two recognit'on pins were awarded; ODe t o Jean Whisennand for the ideal pledge. and the other to Emil, Schmid for havinll; the highest Itrad". In the acti'tC chapter. Elsie Thombur,Rh was presented a pin for the highest scholastic $landin,ce:. and Lin.ll Catherine Peters received one for her marked schollStic improvement. A scholluship dinner wu given by those who made below a B average for those above.

Pou nders' Day was especially impressive this year. At the fonna l dinner, an appropriate program was rendered ilh specill musical number1. Nancy C lare Ratcliff and Catherine CamDbeIl attended the Founden' Da, Ictivities in Kansas Cit'f', April 1 and 2. which were sponsored b, the Kan slJ City Alumnz Club. Mrs Alford , Anow editor. was prescnt and spoke most interestingly.

The chapter has had several outsundinR honOr1 this )Ur. In the 6rst mljor dramatic production, four o f the six feminine roles ere pla,ed bv Pi Beta Phis: Mary lou ise Wetzel, M artha Anne Dodson, Annabelle Heard, .nd Catherine Campbell Of the ei.ht candidltes for college beauty queens. seven were Pi Beta Phis Missouri r ho lds the Dresidencies of the following ol'Ranizations: Y VI.C.A VI.A.A.. Panhellenic. and Frenc h Choir, BOth the of the college annual and her associate are n 'B • actives.

Pour memben of the chapter drove to Athens. Ga in February to attend formal installation of Gcot,Ria A, Alice Louise Hamlin , former Missouri r, WUlt to Athens last yea r to help establish th e chapter, M issouri r repre· sentatives: were enterb.ined with true southern hosoitality and returned full of enthusiasm Min Onken w ' th her beautiful character and personality. made a iutinR im· pression upon those present.

Putt>cm: Am. Jean Thompson. A.lice Stott Ie. Kansas City; jud , Duke. Ph,llIs Shirk. field.

RUSH CAPTAIN : Elizabeth Ann Sheppard. 111) S. Weller St . • Sprinsfield, Mo . CATHWNI! CAMPBELL

KENTUCKY ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE

Chartered. 192)

Pledge Day, February Oi. 19}9

INITlATaD, February 2}, 19}9: Polly Altshcler. J oyce Archer. Myrtha Coyte, Marjorie Dietrich. Margaret liart· man, Peggy H oblitzel l. Mary Ka, Hummer Barry Lynch. Venda M arcum, M argie Roe. Patricia Ropke. EUBmia Stuart Kentu cky A has carried over its work from last term and has again won first place In scholarshil? on the campus for the 6rst semester. Tbe chapter is hud to continue this tuord with the hope of winninR the Middleton Scholarship Cup which is I?resented each year to the oman's fraternity mlintai nlnll: 6rst place 10 scholarship for the hole Jear. The Deln's H onor Roll (or the lirst semester inclu cd the Pi Beta Phis: M argaret Hartman. Venda Marcum. Patticla Ropke and Louise Rose.

Closing their 19}8·1939 basketball season. the Pi Beta Phis held lirst place among the eight or.lJ.niutions m· tered in the tournament With morll support coming from the cheen of the rest of the chapter, the team won every game.

The pledges started the new year's soci.lll events with • Prolrtssive dinner party with courses It the homes of Stuart, Peggy Hoblitzeil, MarRatd; H artman, and M yrtha Coyte, Other parties h3Ve included a rush tea at the chapter apartment, and a rush dinner t the country home of Nancy Adams. March }, the M othe rs' Club entertlined the fUhers and d.llughters with a Silver Tea It the chapter apartment.

Kentu cky A celebrated Founders' Day with I lun cheon followed by a program given b, the alumnt club corn· memorating the Pounders of n B •.

The chJ.pter apartment undef1l'tnt many improvements under Elizabeth Woodson. the nt'W H ouse M anall:ef The loveliest room is one in which the color scheme is deep blue and rose. lu white furniture and pale blue Wills make it quite the favorile spot for informal meetin.s. Elizabeth bouRht new maple furniture for another room in which the color scheme is warm brown and rust, This redecofltin.lt made a good impussion during rush.

Ma.ry Fi shback was Kentucky A.'s only Febru.ry Ituduate. Mary took an active part in campus activities and served as chapter vice.president during her last semester in coliege.

PJ.nhellenic has drawn up plans to improve the present rushing .ystem. Hereto fore. rush has begun with the fint day of school, complicating both rush datCJ Ind elus hours. The ne plans hope in Sct?tcmber to move rush up to a week before school hq;tnS 10 that it won't interfere: with classes. PanhellenlC i. also plannin, a dance to be liven in April. The decorations will include all the women's fraternity emblems and fnors are to be in the form of French boU9Uets.

PLmGBO ; Lacy Abell. Doroth, Cotton. Mary Jane Davis. Betty J .ne Kremer. Ellen H ammond. Sa il, San· did,e , Alesandria Stuart, Mary Trueh eJ.rt Williamson. HaLlIN JENNINGS

TENNESSEE

ALPHA-UN rvERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA

Chartered. 19H

Pledge Day, O cotbtt 7. 1938

INlnATm), February 18 193 9: Matltaret Anderson. Betty Ruth Austin. Pcuv Dcan Butts Mary Loui4e aift. Nellie Ruth oa,. Doroth, Link, Sail, Pickett , Elizabeth Redford , Edith Marion Smith. Nan('J' T aylor. Chattanoosa

Februlry H the annual Junior Prom .cue I Arand start to the season of spring formds at the University of ChattanOQla. Tennessee A s particularl Y honored this year in that Ann Catlett led the Prom with the Junior Class president. Mae Betty Nelms was the second leader with the Senior Ons president. Iris An drews was the third leader with the ed ito r of the Universit'f' Ed" , and ten Jtirls out of the ei,htttn that led the Prom were members of Tc-nncsK'C A ,

One of the 6rst sprin. formal, wu that of IT B • It took place March 11 Ind the decorarons ere .rcen and white in keepin, with St. Patrick's OaT ' During the lead·out the lilthu were turned low and rom each Pi Beta Phi's wrist shone an arrow.

During the week before initiation, all the actives Ind piedltC' bad either lunch or supper at the chapter house. All the pledges h.d leuned fraternity songs, the history

of the local chapter, and other important facts about the FraternIty.• nd dunn. these umes It th,e chat'lcr house the pledltH had. chance to dISplay tbelt kno',d· id - - - F b Tcnneucc A he Its sprllJt ,R.tullon iIoC"O'lce e rwrr 18 in t he Patten Memorial ChlPt'1 of the univl."nny. After thc (cremon,.. at hich ten &irls were ini t iated. the • lumnx aut' banqud In ho nor of the .mlllt" snd the .CCIV" It 1M chapter hooK_ Follo in bask" · ball RIme, hich .11 the .ttended with their bill: siSlers TennuKc A held oPt'o house in honor of t he new Inilialts. Durin,lt the entue )'u r, the University PI .yers hive been prescntm. "llVS. In "Outward Bound," prl."scntcd by the Pll ye rs In Ftbrulry Amanda Thrasher had the prinCipal lead. For the f ollollo'U\£ presentatlon,

the tntire cte"W of sill: bJ.cbule &uisunts wu made up of PI Beu Phis.

The University of Chatbnoolt& orchestra. under the ludershlp of Mr Arthur Plettner. & Itradu.ate of the Juilli.ard School of MUSIC has bce-n &cttft this ,·ear In prese-ntlnl m&ny oUlSundlnl progunu. Ellubeth lusk, who prClented her recitAl during J&nulrY. IS PI&nlSt With the Much 3. the university prncnted for the second t·me &n upen the words and mus ic of wh ich were written by Dr Lindsey. & proftnOr at the university. All the roles were t &ken by s tudents and Mr Piettner conducted the university orchestra in one o f their most outstanding appeannces. Lours. THOMPSON

ZETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA ALPHA-BIRMINGHAMSOUTHERN COLLEGE

Chutercd, lQ27

Pledge D&y, February 3. 1939

I NITtATED, february 17. 1939: VlrltlOia 1:. v,"s Mar· guet Galb,ther Bcbe Gn,U, Rebecca. Gray, Betty Ann H ard Frances H a)", Courtncy T lmn,t.

A has a,tlin maintained first place in schohr· ship o n the campus and has members In the Y.W .CA. Cab inet one o f w hom is vICe-president of the o rgani ll' tio n Vin: inia V an dcr Vet! and M.an.: Manl:arC"t Pr ice were dectc-d to Co·ed Council a nd Vlr,tln la Bart lett u made preSIdent of Belles UUrtS Literary Society for her second term Sou thern has brou,tht man, promine nt $PCaleers to Its campus this yeu and a t the bc,tinninll; of the scms after H udson Strode's address. several Pi Beta Phi s serveti a t the rrception honorinR the spc:aker.

The Birm ing ham -Southern :a c:appella chOir recently orga n 'z ed by the new director of mus ic , Raymond F Anderson made a tour of severa l sou thern st:ate s durin'!; Marc h ':10 Ind unll; for the Southern Anociation of Musi c Tea chers in Lo uiSVIlle. Ky. Mir iam Freem an, Fran ces H lyes. Rebecca Gray and lcil:a Wri,ll;ht Ife members o f this ofll;lnization. Rebecca GrlY has been featured as so lo ist w ith Birminllth:am·Southern·s first sc hool orchC$tta th a t pl:ayed a t A!nlZon's annual ,irl break dance. El en ta BIard. V!rll;!OIa Bart!ett_ ard Elizabeth J acklon Ire members o r thIS mtersororrty SOCIal

Itrou p. T o members of the :acti\·e c h apter alonlt with eral local a lumnz attcnded the installation of Georgia A Abhama It. is delilthted to have the ncw ch:apter so close! The pltdll;es enteruined the Ictive members at a Christmas party out at C :a mp Cosby, combinin,ll; :adroitly a wiener-rout a nd Christmas tree: in a ay onlY pled.rn can dn. Rush season was ycry succcnful. A star supper was ,tiven the rumen :at Vi r,ll;in ia Vln der Veer ' s home and aHer pledgrnll , the actives entertlined the II; lrls and their dates ith an in forma l "sweate r dance" at the home of M a rthl Ri chard50n.

P i Beta Phis enterta ined ot their annual sprin,ll; Drom the l ut wetk of ADr il. 'dabama Alphas were in B K, K A , e K N 1: A E, and Intedratern itv Council le adouts. Anne Berry , V irltinia Bartlett. Marv Collier Funces Hayes , Ethel M orland. MUlI;aret Ann Wilmore Rebcc« Grl, _ and VirRinil Van der Vee:r were se lected t o be in the Beauty Parade

The a l umnE club entertained the actives a nd Dledlltes at • Valentine cooh·sh i ne in the chaoter rooms. ToItether the II;COUO ce lebra ted Founders' Day with a ban. quet a t the Molton Hote l.

PLE OCED: Almeta Anderson, Nelle Ech o ls Buries. and Ethel M orland.

RU SH CAPTA IN : Virltinil Van der V eer, Roebuck Sprinlts, Birmin,cham, A!:t..

MIIUAM PI.EEMAN

GEORGiA

GEORGIA ALPHA-UNIVERSiTY OF

Chartered 1938

P\ed,ce Da ,., September 30 , 1938

INITlATEO, Febru ary 4 1931) : Ruth Apperson Elaine Pull er,t J ane J ohn son. M a rie M .-Oannell , Atlanta; Caro· line nurson, Camilla; urolyn Chapman. Athens: J ean

Cochrln, Sayann a h : Lenora Cronfield, GrIffin: Bette Dan'f'is, Clarkesville: Blanche H am ll ck. Macon: Louise H off maste r, Summit, Pa .: Pauline Kelly, Louisville: Penons , Kiuimmee Fla

The th ing th a t amnes practically everyone on the Un iversity of Gcor,ltia campus is with only t1o'enty· one members! n B can be represented in so many actlYlties. Alice Hamlin has had leadinR P&rts In the two play. presented by the l i ttle T heater : Mild red Campbell play, in the l ittle Symphon, Eleanor Bushnell is a member of the Gcor,ia A rch stln and the Modern Dance Club: Jean Parleinson belonll;s to Dolphi n Club and works on the P,mJ o.-A staB : Jean Cf'chran and M ildred Campbell :are members of the Glet Club: Marie M cD annell belongs to the freshman nbinet of Y .W.C. A .: Caroline Burson is :a member of the Women's Athletic Associat ion: urolyn Chapman and LoI' ;se H nffmuter rcpre\Cn t n B • i n debates.

O ver fif", Pi Phis a ttend ed the installation of Georg ia It. by Miu Onken February 4 At the banquet follow!".1t inS! alla tion Caroline Burson was presen ted a recognitIOn pIn as the most ou tstandi ng plid,lt e; Ruth AppcfSQn l"t'CCived a recoll;nit :on pin presented to the chapter by Marianne Reid Wild to be fl:iven each yt:ar to an outstanding pledge : Bette DanIels receivtd a rerngn ition pin from the Atlanta Alumnae Club fo r the plt'dllc hayin,c the hi,chest average. Each initiate was preSc"ntf"C! I neckl ace of two mother-of-pearl he lrts one bear in,t the n B • se al. '

Amnng the insta llat ion ltUesu were Betty 'Tl-oorpe, uta Prov i nce Win ifred Smith Pai,ItC, Zeta Province and Candace Cloyd John. son, Beta Proyince V ice· Presidmt.

At fhe end of the quarter IT B • s tood s«ond Kho las· ti cally :amanA the wome n ', fratern i t ies on campus. X 0 le.rl'M by or>e "ne-hundredth of a DOint. The c hloter the hilhest aftrage is presented a silwer platter by the university. and if :a chapter w n three times in succession. it m:ay keep the platter permanently. G ilts presented Geor.i. A by other chapten alumnae clubs, Ind Yariou, i nd ividuals too numerous to ment Ion but t he chaoter is grateful for every one. Almost every women's fraternity on the Gear!!:ia camp us h as entertained for II B • • and the Sigma Chis RIVe a buffet supper and informal house d:ance _ The coliqe oewspaper, Th, R,J _J Bud , Ind the !; A,c-h , hIVe been most cornolimenllfY to the new chapter. Of the thttt g irls choStn al cover ,tids for three editions o f Th, G,O',;. .tf"h, two , Maraard Mann ing Ind Eleano r Bushnell, " ' ere Pi Beta Phis_ Geor,ll;ia A celebrated Christmas with In informal party, at which the pled,ltes Slnl': their loa t songs and membcn and pltdgel eJ cba naed ,ifu. ELEANOI. BU SHNSLL

FLORIDA ALPHA- STETSON UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1913

Pledle Day, Fchruary 20, 19:39

rNITIA'nD February 22, 1939: Bama ll. Alcock, M iami: M a fl nrie A uit, Hialiah : M arian Burger , Davto n Oh io: Katherine Deai. New Sm vrn:a : Mary Helen Hill Mi ami Beach : latham Ruth Ru n, Daytona Beach : Betty M cNeff. Port Lauderdlle : Poll ,. Pasteur , Bonn ie Ra:!. Ocala : 'ane Pa-ell, Orlando ; Vonn ie Powell, Delao : J oan Stier. Jacksonville: Je:an Smith, Stu.rt.

An i nformal rush party was hel d Fcbruaty 16 :at the home of Dean and Dr Smith Supper was Ie"" buffet style, and n B • sons' IUn&: _ Pour rushees wert at the PIltJ.

The initiation banquet was held February 22 immediately following initiation t the Hotel College Arms. The ttbles were decorated with wine carnations Each DC- in iti te was with. corsage Ind a n B 4> song book. J.ne PoW'eU received the award IS the most pledge, and libby Rhett West feaiytd .n a"'ard for m amt.ining the highest Arades during the first semestn, The .ctive chlfter was presented with. combin.tioo fadio and victro. set b,. the pledJte group

It wu announced recently that Jane ').{ cCartT was telcctcd for W.6fJ'S .,..6" ;n Am"ir." ColI,!u. She is also presented in the fcature section of the HillItr as the most git! on th e campus and the IT K • sweethe.rt. She W IS un animous ly clKted Ma y .nd her attendants will be Helen Stoltenbt'rg and Ruth Orum. Grace Ahlers WIS elected the best dressed girl on the ampul.

IT 8 • is npruented on the annual staff b, Helen Stoltenberg, senIor c1au editor, and Dorothea C1auon. sophomore editor.

Several members h ave particiated in pi ns given Sl the Little Theater. Among them are Willa Mu Crosby who played a part in "The Ad mirable Crichton," and Katherine who had a part io "Androcles and the lion."

Pi Beta Phi pledgeJ rc<en tly entertained the p1edaes of .:1 .6. A at a tea liven in the parlOrJ of Chaudoin Hall.

B arbara M oore was married to Charles Stevens OD Janua,.,. 14. On Febru ary U Frances Cae was married to Paul Maier , 11K. Both wete active members of Plorida A

The chapter has been awarded the scholarship cup fo r the 6rst semester for haying the higbest averaICe of aD! fraternity on the campus.

RUSH CHAIRMAN: Grace Ahlers. 1H7 Superior Ave .• Dayton, Ohio.

PU:DCro. February 20 : lois Bacon, Oearwater; Mary Wiley Johnson , Orlando.

POLLY PASTIUR.

FLORIDA BETA- FLORIDA STATE CoLLEGE FOR WOMEN

Chartered. 1921

INJnATBD, Pebruary 18. 1939: Mary Lou Atkinson , Sarah Duke Bryant, Elizabeth Giersch, Mary Jane Lambethi Coral G ables ; Thea Blalock, Caroline Pai nter, Oca a; Emmett Curtis, Minna Dennis , Tampa; Eddie Hill. Susan Venn ing. Miami: Jane M agui re. Orlando: Ann Angel Ha ynes City: Ruth Pearce, Sebting; Alice Valentine , Palmetto : Elizabeth LdBer, Sanford; Mary Caldwell, Tallahassee

An initiation breakfast was held at the Floridan Hotel February 19; the theme of the "Pi Beta Phi Gltden" was carried out. Wooden compacts with II B burned on them were presented to the initiates IS favon, The cup awarded annuall, to the pledge who males tile highest sc holanh ip average was presented to Emmett: Curtis. A n B • bracelet WIS awarded to Mary Caldwell as the bat all-round M abe l Bennet tile scholarship btacelet as the active raising her grades the most from the pfC'Vious semester. Janet Matkm, president, ,aYe a n Informal speech to which Sanh Duke Bl')'a nt. of the new initiates. responded. These speeches were followed by inspirational ulb by Florine Morris, ex-president. and ElOIse Frink. alumna.

The annual P a nhellenic H o p wu held March 18 at the Collcae Gymnasium witb music by Paul Sabin'l or-

chestta. Preceding the dance a buffet Supper WIS ginn b , the chapter for the Pi Beta. Phis and theit escorts.

The featu re section o f outstanding girls 00 campul is b, fout .!lirls in the college annual. These are Wlntfred Ewart, Betty Wynn, Ruth Atkinson, and Danner Baker.

Patti cia Brandt, a sophomore, h as been chosm al a candid.te for the Fres hman -Sop homore H op at the University of Florida , M abel Bennet. Betty Wynn. and Anne Lad d are memo bers of AX A Journalism Hono rary with the latter ",resident. Pohv Ann White is a member of H 1:. • an president nf the Classical Club, both dalSical hon ora ries.

Several outstanding artists have bttn presented on the campus under the a uspices of the Colle.se Artist Seriel including ]DIi Iturbi. pianist : Helen Jepson, JOprano; and the Humphrey .Weidma n dance group ,

Before semester examinations the chapter was divided into "'0 sides and the side having the lower grades gave the winoinR .ide a cooky-shine.

Plorida Beta's Pounders' Day serv ice was held .t seven o'clock in the chapter house. Following the service a breakfast was given for aU actives and pledges , All were required to wear white throughout the da, and the fraterni ty colors were worn beneath the pin, RUSK CAPTAIN: Kathryn Th igpen BOl Park Ave " Sanford. Fla.

JANBT ]I W8"IT

FLORIDA GAMMA-ROLLINS CoLLEGE

Chartered, Jul y 3, 1929

Pled&e 01." October 16. 1938

INlnATaO February 18 1939: Anne Anthony Ikvt'rly Hills, Calil.: B.rbara D. Brock, Washington Court House Ohio ' Isabel L. Flagg, Worcester, Mm,; Hortense: Pord, Tampa b ' Shirley A. Hermann , Winnetka Ill. ; Joan S. Jenkins aytona Beach; Elizabeth Knowlton, St Petersburg : Nancy Locke, Augusta, Me.: Josephine P. Sander, Atlanta, Ga

The members of Florida r l pledges and acti,,", han had a h appy and beneficial time together at Rollins this rear The nine new are still weatinlt t:heir 'mothers'" pins with a great deal of pride and are looking forwatd eagerl, to the day when their o n Ro lden arrows will arrive. The, are all tremendously grateful for the friendship the "o ld actives" have shown th em, both IS pledRcs and now., new members , Shortly before thCJ were initiated the pledges It; ave the actives a "Joe ColleRe" dance at Malf1.ower H all , the n 8 .., House. It w., a very informa dance to which school letten aDd sweaters were worn, a prize hein. liven for the most "collelt;iate" costume,

The chaptet is proud this of the number of its members who made honor societies: Florence Swift and N ancY Locke were on the Dean's List ; Florence Swift and Prances: Daniel were elected to • r M : Au/tUSta Vust and Prances Daniel were made members of Libra whi ch on the Rollins campus corresponds to Mortar Board: and Prances Daniel, who was cbo5en for ",11.'1 Wh. i" A",nir"" C.lI"II, was also elected the chapter's c.ndidate for the Am, B Onken award,

The Rirls of n B h ave entertained the members of the faculty at two after dinner coffees during the put two weeks, one for the women of the faculty. and one for the men and their wives. The chapter's annual sptin. dance WIS held April 22.

ANN. ANTHONY

ETA P ROVIN CE

WISCONSIN ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

Chartered, 1894

Pledae D ay. Dc«mber 1. 19}8

This )'Cat" the Uniftnity of Wisconsin h., been addinlt additioos t o seYC.ral of its A new winlt is almost completed on the Student UOIOO. It is to co ntain a 1.,St' auditorium which can also be used as a ballroom, u well IS SC'ftru smaller rooms, some of which ..-ill be u'Sed IS offices for Jtudent actiyities. ihe law bwldina and the stadium are also haying new additions, N." dormitories an: being built O\lt by the la ke. It is boped tMr will bt read,. (or ocaapatioa by oat Still htt.

A new policy h., been est.blished in the student government. ThIs year. for the 6rst time in the history of the universityh women arc represented 0 0 the Student Board alol\R WIt the men , The system is one of proportion.te representation there beinlt live }titls to cle-ren meo. Our president, Viy ian Undethill, IS one of the representatives on the board Mrs KC'C8 an. the new Eta PrOYiace Presiden t, visited the ch apter November 28·}(), NoYember 29 a tea was held for her to which the a.iwnrue, the housemothe.rs and the faculty o f the uninrsity inyikd. December 10 , Wisconsin A Raft its first bi" formal dinne:r-daoa:, the: Christmas formal, at tbe Madisoo Club. Decembet U, a Christmas party was held at the ho.uc f o t .11 the actives and pled,es. tnexpeosin ,lifts with shert panns attal:hed were Tbc: KC'ood RtDCtttt two initiates of wi.Jcons.io B,

Glom G.iselm.n andLoiJ Jean Douaberty, trarufcucd [0 the UnlYe:rtJty of WlJCOl1SID. loci came to li c In tbe mapt« bouse.

The .ctiva and were hosttsJet at the Union coffee hour 00 pmru.1'}' 17. Tbae coffee hours arc beld t:Vcry PndaJ alt.ef'DOOO. and each wedt • diHcrcnt omen·. and men', fraternity act at hosts. Fnorite professors an asktd b, each to .ttead.

Fcbruuy 17-19 was Winter Cami , Wttk·cnd. Those three day. were cbanctcri:ed by slci,b rides•• flapjack supper, pi iumPID" icc sk.bng &nd icc COIlteW, lad the Saow Ball. AU the fnttrnitics made ice sculptures in front of their housa. Witconsio A made • copy of the carillon towtt on the campus. February 18 the plcdac dau beld • tea at the chapter house for the picd,es of _II the other women', ff.temi. ties on the campul. A dinner for the Ilumnz and their husbandl was held Febrwry n. Afterwards ,II joined In Imgml eollcae

March }, the pledges held. tea Ind Settlement School lale, the proc«d. bema: to the achool. Both the actives and pledae' in.ited their friends and placards ere posted advertlsin" the Jlle.

Wisconsin A is hniDl only informal rushin,lt this senlfittr.

PLEDGED: Ruth KrinAel, Milwaukee

BAl.BAaA. LYON

WISCONSIN BETA- BELOIT

Charttud, 1919

Pledae Day, October 16. 1938

INITlATm FebrullY 2). 19]9 : Harriet Pruier, River. side, 111.;. Phyllis Clark Dcttoit, Mich.; Lois DePew. francis volic.k Janet ralmer, Chicqo, III.; Eileen KoUmJJl, Park RJoge, III. · Plorence 8renl'n Wauwatosa; MUlone Benell l Moline, ill.: Betty Eldml{ Joliet, III.; Martha Jean BU:er, Sedalia, Mo.; Mary Wi son, Streator, 111.

Initi.tion took place Pebruary 2) .nd was followed by a very lovely initiation banCJUet. The t.ble decorations .ere carried out in the colors wIne and blue and were com· pleted lth gold andle·stlcks.

Every yell, jun before initiation, the pledges enterlain the actives by holdine a .upper-.ing .nd furnishing a skit of some sort which they make up. This feat they held a formal supper·.ing in the "pj Phi Hotel" while the "w.itteucs·· ung a lOng of their o n composition among other jteau of &mUJCment.

Beloit Collele studenu .rc .... tchin' for the completion of a reconstructed Administration bUilding. Already Dew pillars make it look entirely different and one of the oldest college building. in the country ill take on a colonial aspect.

At Christmas time n B • held its annual Christmas party induding only the ctiTes and pled.tct. ht this party every member buys a sm.1l lift for the house to rc· pleOlsh the supply of towels. or perh.ps just playing cards.

March 2'. n B • lave a p.rty with K 6. on Beloit campus and called it a "balf and h.If" p.rty.

March 16 .tudents are looking forward to the yisit by Andre M.utois. the gteat literary future o f the present day. MIry' Alice Hill was listed in WbD'S WhD ;ff Am,,.;· r." CDII"u and K.therine Yarnell was elected to B K.

DIANa Bowns

ILLINOIS ALPHA-MONMOUTH CoLLEGE

Ch.rtered, 1867

Pledle Day. November ), 19]8

INITIATED Pebrua§ 2), 19'9: Htien Bond AbinRton' Constance Chattco, uincy· Eleanor Campbeil Roch-elle; Mary Prazier. elC11 Suitor, Marilin Tiilany, Evanston; VIVIan La"'rence, Mt. Pleassnt, o a; Mary Jane Nelson. Kirkwood i Lee Rcuu. Chicago; Harriet Schleich. j Htien loUise Stewart. Mary Lois Stults, Juanita WlnblAlcr, Monmouth. Illinoi. A starml out the second semester with four honor-roU students. The ch.pter average was hiaher than last semntcr. The honor'lOll students were' Hannah Hinsha•• Ittaiaht A nudent, Dorothy Cha.1.lDen Jean Malley .nd Helen I.ouiIC Stewart. • Betty Teekr has DOC or the leads in the Crimson Masque production of " Sb&e Door." Muine Winbialer and Eleanor Campbell arc on the production staff. Ele.nor Campbell and Constance Ch.tten arc cast in the freshm.n class pia,. "Pashioo." Hannah Hinsh.w had an .rticle published in the E T mquine MIlY Jane pra.ziet. Ha nnah HiRsha

Muine W'inbi,ler.•nd

Bette: Smith .re on May Fe«: CommIttees.

The plcdces entertained the ICtiWS .t a dinner party for lower ICholastlc avet'qe. The pledges also party for the plcd&d of the other women'a

Illinois A is orline 00 plans fnr • new' and biIBCl chapte r room. Chica.co-North Alumme Club IS hel",ng WIth the prOJed.

illinoIS A held initiltioo Pebruary 2). at the home of Martha Jane Campbell. Thirtcco giris initi.ted. Mrs. Florence Webst(r. former assistant tn the Grand President, ,ave I tnut to the new initi.tes at the formal mitiation banquet.

The chapter is looking forward to Its spring formal to be held May 27, .nd to the school prom to be held in April

RUSH CAPTAIN: Je ln Malley, 319 N. G St • Monmouth, III.

BaTTa SMITH

ILLINOIS BETA -DELTA-KNOX CoLLEGE

Ch.rtered.

Pledle Diy. Pebru.ry II, 1919

JNlnATmt February 18 1 1939: Janet O.rt. Evanston; M.rtha £aeu , QUIncy; ane E.ans, LaHarp(: Colleen Hynes, Sue SunollS, Aurora; P.trlCla lordan, Santa Ana. Madelon RIChardson. Oak Par\{' Marlaret Rowe. Chla,&O; Frances Swahbtcdt. Cnsta I.a.k.e; M artha AYon i Elizabeth Stickney. Mary Stuart. Carolyn WIlson. GalcsoUlI.

Apnl .28 found Illinois A ct:lcbratio, Pound ers' Day with illInois B·A. A dinner as j:i't'Cn in hon or of the occasion .t the G.lesbutg Club. after hich .wards wrre ,Iven.

Februs'1 17. the day before initi.tion. the actives were entertamed in a H olly ood Itmosphere at a dinner pa.rty givtn by the pledges. Enryone as asked to come as hi. favorite movie thrill. and the most specU.cuiar were the Dinnne quinls.l. the Marx brothers, and Donald Duck.

The M Ilitary Dall. the most spcctaadar all coHe,e party of the second semester, was held February 24. Dorothy Alsen and Margaret Allisoo were two of the R.O.T.C. sponsou. Margaret Allison as aho battalion sponsor.

Febru.ry 10. the ch.pter held its winter formal und(r the directIOn of Je.n Ro e. The time for the Plrt y WIS IS it too k pl. ce the week follow ina ex.ms ....ben th( frat(rnlty was again rcjoicin8' the retenti on of the hiAhesl index on campus. The sprlOg formal. which Natlile Bell directed, was held April

The annual Shakespearean play as produced March 10 and 11. "Twelfth Night' was the one which was choscn for this yell. Colleen H ynes and Millard: Rowe particip.ted in 'Kampus Kapen," the annua.l amat(ur .ho M.rch also inciud(d the Junior Prom. Bukrtball of Coutse the favorite sport for the winter .nd early sprrns. Jean AndrC"'s and Marjorie Niven m.naged the sophomore and senior respectively, wbile Martha Johnson enlineered tour· nament.

PLWCED. February II, 1939 : Jane Baket Morris.

RUSH CHAI.WAN: Jean Cra ford. 710 N. Harvey Ave Oak Parle, 111. KATHU!IN McK.JNSny

ILLINOIS EpSILON-NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1894

INlnATID March 10 : Doris Bell, Chicago; Betty Blair Clarkson NashVille; BeV(rly Coffmln, Oale. P.rk· Jane Dillerl Sprinlfield i EIe.nor Hatfield, Decatur: Norm. Jean Helling,. EIDIse McCo.nn La Grange' Ruth Irwin. K.nkakee ; Shirley James, Arlene P.lnt. Evanston: Pa· tricla Kin" Olney' Lois N( ton Calumd: City; Geot,ene lie., Denver, CoCo.; Jeanne Manhall. Cedar R apids , 10000a.

After a sttenuous three weeks period of final examina· tion•• Illino is E beg.n second semester actIvities with a IICries of rush ing partIes. T o infnrmal drnnen and one luncheon as the of the mid·ye.t rvshinA. Three Ylc.ncles ere filled.

Initiation wu next on the Illino is E li st of .ctivities. AltO' the ceremony. a formal banquet was givcn for tbe fourteen new init iates Mrs. Kirk Ktq:sn / Prov ince President, honored the chapter as guest speuer. Immediately follo IO&: the banquet the whole ch.pter attended the mUSlc.1 comed, " 1 MUlled an Anf!'''

In commemoration of W.lter Oil Scott. Northwestern's

retiring president, t he long hoped lor Union Buildin" is to be hllilt. Funds for the construction arc being raISed cbicB.y b y the alumni HOWCVCf\ the students art aponsori os I drive .1$0 Sandwich oar on campus was onc methOd 'Which proved Juccnsful. ndi,idual and o rgani. zatlon contributio n s arc also being solicited. J ean C hubb has rtprescnted Ill inois E well by th e active p art she hu takm In the drive.

Pounders ' Day vas observed April 28 A s is the custOlD .t Northwes t ern, the alurnnz clubs o f the Chicago area had charge of the aff.ir

The act i ve chapter was entertained by the new initia tes at , treasure hun t April 26 Rcfrcshincnts were found at the chap t er h o use alter the hunt.

The U1Dl,ul spring formal was held M ay 6 , It Knollwood Country Club. The orchestra of J ohnnie Gilbert fu rni shed the mUSIC.

Doris Eberle '38 , was married to Brrant Buton on April 6. The of M artha Kiaer 38 to William Cuter , which took place February 2:), has also been announced.

10 cacnpus acti vities this sanester, I1ho ols E IlrIs have been outstanding , Peggy Wagner wu a co-chairman of the annual St Charles conference which was held Febru· ary 2)·26_ Beverly Collman was secrelary of th e freshman dass CommISSIOD. Dell Kiell was chosen one of the Ii"e syllabus beauty (jueens. n recent W.A.A. elections honors went to PelKY Wagner, secretlry; D ona DuBeau: dancing; B .,. il ",ell represented In Guess Agam, thiS year s Mu show. Dell Kiely and Joan Dreyfuu lie show g ,d.s and DOJ"is Bell is in the dancinl chorus. Fran ces W h,ttl' roore b eads the wardrobe committee Jean Chubb is responsib le for the ushering committee and VIrginia Baker, Annette C opeland, Ellen Mahle , I nd Mar y Zicsel are among the ushen_ J an e Good had a ro le In " Athens to Broadw a y, " recent universiey theaeer tion. J a.net Ferluson ediu the "Small Fry " column In the DlliJ, N o flh w,slu1l _ Dona DuBeau Ind Mary Jean Ziesd ,",orked on atranaetnents {oJ" the Junior Prom , bd d ruary 18 J an e GOod and Sally Oouglu are dllectlOg a play f o r forthcoming studio theate r productions ,

PLBOGSD: Iktty Bdl, Chicaso; Alma Hall, l iberty, Mo Jan ice Raymo nd , La G ranf"

RUSH: CAPTAIN: J ane M itchel, colle-:,e: 6}6 Emerson, Evanston_ Home: : 2}9 6th Ave_, La Grange, 111. J ANBT F saCUSON

I LLINOIS ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

Cbartered, 1896

Pledge D ::.y, Septembe r n, 19}8

IN I TIATED , feb ru ary 18, 1939: Katherine Flo rentine, Frances Furry, J uo Lovejoy, Virginia Po wers, J ayne Tuveson. (hica g o; Marjorie Barto n, Danville; Elizai?eth Ann DaUenba ch , Ithaca, N,Y.; Margery Lloyd, Springfield - D o rothy Owe n, T erre H al.1st:, Ind.; Sl.1e Poyer, Des PlalO'CS; Ma"orie Spencer. Freeport ; Patsy Til lman , kXl Ci t ,; Maraaret En ochs. M ardeU Weckel , Champalln; J ane "Tharp, Urbana : Charlotte Warren, La Granic; Marjorie Carpenter, Winnetka,

One of the newest Iteas lor amusement on the UmverSity campus is I song seuion. The Swing Session. held March 3 was In even s reater success than the Ch ristmas Sor:g Festival. Tbe au ditorium was packed to capacity with enthusiutic SWInI minded st udents. Tbe progn .m under the efficient guidance o f Helen Prescott l aod with the appearan ce C?f Betty u an. added attnction. made the eveolOj; one of t hu spllng s most e njoYlble. , Orange Feathers. the braDch of s League for fresb.man women, pl lYs an outsundlRa on the pus:. Jean Lovejny, IJ chai rmain or the Soclll and MargeTY Lloyd as sub-chairman of Membersh.lP Committu o f thiS organiza tion, are work.lOa ciently with their easer eyes on 5Ophomore posluons In Gold Feathen

The annua l W omen's l.uaue show was 'presented February 2'_ Tbe swift moving mwical comedy " Rio Rita " as packed fuJI comedy, Ind caCCh:r dialect. VUJuua Swann, holding a malor lole adde be r subtle WIt to make the show a success.

Helen Sibler was elected vi«-pmidco t of the Junior Class b., In IDljority, Her dl"orts ",ill carlY ber far In the field of campus peiltlcs. Hdell Dasen.brook, u co-chairman of Senior Invitations Committee is fulfilling he r positioll efficiently

Tbe founders' DIY ban(juet was proc laimed a huge su.casJ b y the chapter members and the alumrue , Ind the inspiring mesllae JiveD by Dea.n l.coaard spurred everyone on toward higher gOlls.

A1thcugh Mn Murklaod ' s visit was a short ooe

every one enjoyed ber presence and hope that be r next visit will be longer.

NANCY JANS NICHOU

ILLINOIS ETA- JAM ES MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1912 P ledae Day, February -4, 19}9

INITTATED, Febru ary 11, 19}9 : Betty Bold, Drua n ne Davis R ita Franklin , Rachel Wilbur. Mildred Wise , Dorothy Wi smer , Dentur; Virginia Bowers, East Caton · delet ; Hel en Sona , Sullivan; Marthl T e n dick , Green · field

Margaret F avo r, president of H ome Economics Club, initiated t he new members includ ing Dorothy Allen , Ph ylli s Bear, Virlinia Bowers, Druanne Dav:s. R ita Franklin, Janet H ami lton, and Rlchel Wil bu r. Emily Ja.ne wOoa, alum na of Illinois H, spoke on "E uropean Food and ClothiOj;" at the November meeeina held It the n B house. D orothy Dashner, Druanne Davis J anet Hamilton Rosem ary Reid, and Ruth Y akel h ead commi ttees for the various fun ctions of the club throughout t he year, The annual n B • chape l p rogram was a Thanksgivinjt service November 2:;. Miss Maril Leonard, Ind iana I, Dean of Women at the University of JIlinois , ga ve the addreu; Maraaret Admire and M lrt. Hayes gave voca l and pi ano select ions, and Lau rabelle Fi sch e r Ind Dorothy Dashn er reid the invocation and scripture

"First Lady, " a To n Ind Gown producti on, includ ed i n its case Marthl Tend ick and M ild red Wise; ti cket committu, M argaret Allen and Lau rabe lle Fischer : productlun staff, Dorothy Allen , Druanne Davis, Rita Fra nklin and Elizabeth Geiser _ SOCial events lo r the year h ave included potlucks honoring: the faculty Idvise r the dean of women, and Mrs. Kirk A K eegan, Province President; socia l hours after meeting for the chapters of 6 1: • and 6 6 6: three te as in honor of Mrs. Phill ip P Murkl and , Province Vice -President, the M illik in faeul'!, and the pa rents of members ; the annual spring form a and Jun e breakfast.

Proba tI on week was held Febru ary, to II. The juni or acti"es t ook charle of arrangements with t he other act ives .-:ooperating to make the week well oraanized. I nitia t ion was fon ow ed by a cooky-shine. That n ight the chap ter hon o red the new pledges and initiates ae a ndio d ance. P a nhellen ic sponsored two courtesl programs for t he freshman class. The pledge Iroups rom eac h fr aternity presented d iff eren t phlses of etiquette. The association pro v ided entertainment for a social hour after the courtesy programs. Phyllis Bear, Martha Tendick), p ledges, and M a ry Ann Crawford and Margy Lou !lchecr, actives , were in charle of the n B <I> program o n general campus courtesies.

W ,th the lid of Millikin Panbellenic Gebahrdt -Gus· hard's department store sponsored a st , le show Marc h 0 to promote interest among students in their ready- t o·wea r department. The women ' s fraternities sold tickets rece iving n inety per cent of the total t hey so ld, the remainder 10lng to the Panhellenac usocllltion. The chap· ter 'pwchasCd a combination radio-viruola w ith t hei r proceeds, A ' I h P ' At t he annual Fraternity Sinli on pn n, tel .Beta Phis sang " n B S1.mphony, ' " Fo ll ow the Arrow," and "n Tribute." The «iris, staoding on three t ien of stairs. wore white forma ls made al ike jth alternate wine Ind bl ue belts. M i ry H ayes and M argaret K yle "W ere co-cha irmen_

F o r the past three semesters th e university has published the sch ollst ic Iverages of the fra ternal groups. II B has maintained first place It all times. Jessie M cKeown received a silver '" B K key for her }., (Ibove B) average during her p ast th ree years in college . Eta Province Co nvention was held in Decatur with beadquarten It the H otel Orlando. Mn Frederick Schudel and Mi ss Edwina Ritscher were co·chalrmen After registration April 2 1, a buffet supper was followed by a join t meetinR and alllIX!-nz led b y the prov!nce presiden t and v lce 'pres,dent, A pnl 22, separate me-etlJlgs were held in the mommg. At one o'clock a F ounders ' Day lun cheon It the Deiltur Club concluded t he Convention. l.iving models of each founder in shadow box arrangement were hiah liahts A sho rt history of the founders was read. Seven provinces Ind twenty-two alumme clubs were represented.

PLEOC£D : february -4, 19}9: Phyllis Bear, Al ice Crane. Elizabeth H awkins. Helen Ward, DecatUJ"; Betty Snyder, M oweaqua.

RU SHIN G CHAlU.AN: J anet Ham il ton, on W. Main, Decatur, III _

THETA PROVINCE

MANITOBA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA

Chartered. 1929

Pltdlf! D,y. September }O, 1938

INlnATED, October 8, 1938: Ptarl Barker, RCAinl. Sask.; Elspeth Mcl..ena,hf!!l.l Selkirk i J.oyee Chadwick. Clubb, Norma cnd.lI, Snclll Young. Winmpe,.

INITIATED, jlnua.ry 21, 1939: Betty Brown. Catherine Clubb. Molly Geddes. Rub,. Wh-tt, Winnipeg.

Manitoba won the Western Canadian Inter-Collegiate Track Mttt which '!IVII hdd October 17 and 18 at Edmonton, Alt •. , and Norma Jane Verner was an important member of the Airh' tum.

The pledges werc entertained .t In informal party 1 the Cave on November 21.

The University Dramatic Society produced ' -And So To BW," Novtmlx-r 24, 2'. and 26. Lenore Mor,.n took put in II .nd .ltoJl:cthu fifteen Pi Bet. Phis as· sisted on VltiOlIl commJtttt•.

This lear. the New Year's was held at Lydia K ein's on J anuary 2. This reception is a regular custom and .nother custom was revivM on janu.ry 14 when the first F.culty Reception In • numbtt of years was held at EI"ne Hllton·s.

The pledges entertaintd thc .ctive chapter at tea at the home of their president, Marguer ite Rossini. on janu." 29. The Un1vers,ty Glee Club folan · thc" Pebru.ry 7.) t. Norm. Kend.1I .nd Mav is Curry had principal roles .nd Bette Pickup wu in the chorus. S y lvia WUhUl"ton was head of the committee .nd a number of Pi Betl Phis assisted her.

Cheryl Rodgers and joyce Uml.uf of North D.kota A wcre at the nnual Iprinlt form. I beld in the main room of the Port Garry Hotel on February 16. The two American ,!tirls taught new sorority songs and infused the members with a .!tre.t desirc to attend the Province Convention in Grand Porks on Ma:r ) and 6.

A change In university policy was inuoduC'C this )'ear in th ai Christmas examinations were .bolished for senior division students in Arts and Science. This means thlt these will write only one Iltt of eXllmin:ltions dur _ 109 the year. It is that this system will raise the ,tandard.

Lately. there has betn • discussion of second·year rushifllt:, Manitoba A .nd several other chapters on the caml?ul arc alt.mst the introduction of thiS system of rushmg, fed in. that it will lead to the quota system and to • decrease in numbers of members in all sororities which. in turn, would mean that our Panhellenic bouse would have to be ,Riven up.

At the Co·eds Ban9,uet on Milch I, Norma Jane Verner re«ived the indLvidul1 track aWlrd and I senior colours certificate. She is also to rettive an athletic award from her faculty. Yvonne Shlrp rettived the cup (or interfaculty badminton for second time and M o ll v Ann MlnninA as usher chainnln received In executive 1_lrd of a ,!Iold M en"rned with her name.

In the recent el«tlons, H.met Per" _., elected Lady Stick of Medicine. Dorffn Allison Lady Stick of Scien«, and Gudrun B,errin,c, Ladv Stick of United Collc,te, for the year 1919-19",0. A few dlYs later, Gudrun was elected preSident of the University Women's Association. This Includes all faculties and Iffiliated colletcS_ LENOI.JI MORGAN

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA

Chlrtered, 1921

Pledge Day, $cptember 25, 1938

INIT1ATIO Much J I. 1919: Donn. Cllyburgh Ha:zel Ellsworth. Alice Pox, Grand Forks: joyce Tlrbell 'Rugby , The t.-enty-ninth annual Camey Clus Sonll:' Contest was held Febru .ry 21. In I scttin, of cheers jeers, frolic, InJ seriousness, the iunion won the 'contest. Cheryl Rodger, who is Iiso the vice·president of the class, _u .ccomp.niu.

A Pep Club w or,c.nized this lear to lead the cheerin, at an athletic ,ames. Five n B • pledRcs arc memben 01 the club, which i. composed of both fraternal and nonfnternll representatives.

J oycc Tarbell, Betty O'Ket"fe, and Betty SaUberg ace members of Orchesi., n,tiooll dance club, whicb, with

the help the rqWl.I ,,-m classes, presented a modern dlnce revlcw February 8. .sc.enteen men and women who hive served tbe uni· yttsity for rwcnt)'-fi,ve yurs were bonored II a banquet February 22, b., fellow faculty people and Blue KCY' honorlry servia fra tern ity. jeln HoaRland, Cheryl Rod,: er, and Rebecca Qnstad were n B representatives It the banquet, Alice Mlrsh Ind Betty Hiatt ere two members of the sclectcd Mad ri.lal singers who made the Innual sprins concert tour Al ice is the soprano .solOist in Madri,ll. The Itine.liry included concerts at Barnesville Ind 5,: Plul, Minnesota : four Ippearances in ChicaR;O: Ind conccrts It Barlboo and Ch,ppcwI Plills, Wisconsin. The Midl/Ral has been to Wmnipcg, Manitoba, May 21, to represent the United StHes Ind sing before the Kin. and Queen of En"land.

Cheryl ltod.ltt Ind J oyce Umlauf were ,R:Ucsts at Manitoba Alph. ', :fring formd in Winnipeg. February 16, Rebecca OnSla hu been elected as president of N 1I n, home economia sorority.

The 10118. "My Pi Phi DebutJnte," was the inspiration for North Dakota Alpha " FI dcertail Pollies act in April. The theme was woven around the choice of (or a Dream," Guetllin's "Shalimar," and Schi'Darelli's "Shockinlt" Rebecca Onsud 'as the gcotlal manaler, Evehn O'Keefe directed the tap. soft shue. .nd blllrt dancin!,! chorus. Ind Cheryl Rod,ll:ct artln.led the music and dLrected the choru •. The bacqround of 'PfroprLate musIC for each "mood" was Il!nnllCd by Chery Rodger .nd Betty Hiatt It two .It1nd PllnoS,

Open houses arc held nearl., every week when the chlpter invites a frllem,ty, or non fraternity men's ,ll;IOUP in for an hour'. dancing, or ICCepts an to al their chapter houses, The pledr,es entert.ined the actives at a radio party March 1 J t was held in the chapter howe, and a buffet lunch WIS tcrved,

In the litter part of ADril .nd MIY, North Dakota A entertained at I series of Sunday dmners for mothers 'athen, brothers, sisters, sweethearts, patron s Ind patron: " ....Founders' 01, _ observed by the tradition.1 formal d inner in the chaptet house The IlumnlLC presented awards to the ,Rirl who contributed the most service to the chapter.• nd the .lit! who showed the greatest improvement JIl Kholarship, The Innu.1 Plnhellen ic schOlarship dinner was held Febru.ry 27. A cup wu awarded to K A e (or having tht hi.lhest combined average. 11 r placed second n B • was third '

GlIIDu no: En id Godwin, jean H oagland, Norma McKenz ie, Maddon StephenMln, joyce Umlauf.

PLaDCID : Betty Hiatt Dick inson

RUSH CAPTAIN : Rcbccc. Onsud , 202 Conklin, Grand Forks.

ANNa KITTEL

MINNESOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

Chlrtered, 1906

PIMIe DIY , October I , 1918

February I). Audre., Bryn,ll;elson, Genevieve b.mkrocer, Mlrcaret Dowell, Ann Fredin Ann jackson, Ch.,loue Phillips , Kathleen M cDoniid' jeanne Miner. MLnneapolis: Elizabeth Hauser, Ho_.tt, Mary Kohlult, Roslnne Stinnette, St. P.ul · MUluerite Curfm.n, Maryville, Mo.; Mary jelln Kerr' Hibbing ; Shirley Lundbohm, Iron ton; D orothy Ramstld: Duluth; jean Wilkinson, Manklto, Wmter quarter for Mannesot. A has bttn a short, but YO';! .ucceulul one.

o • celebrated the Christmas season befo re going home for vlcltion It I Christmas party Riven for the Ictives by the alumnr at the ch.pter house on December 6. Abo thlt wC'Ck the active chapter .ave their Innual Chruunas partY flJr twenty little ,Rirls from a Mlnnelpolas Kttlcment school.

The University of Mmnesota held its first a ll university Snow this year. M innesot. A won fint place for its decoutions in hont of the housc_ The ficurc _as a Iarae "PIPI polar belr" made of .now Itiving a few words of counsel to "lOnny bear," wbo was leaning on his father'. knee.

January 28 Minnesota A ane its traditional snowball

formal at the chapter Jean Calhoun was chairman.

The Umverslty of Minnesol:iJ:s most important social function of the the: Junior Ball, took place at the: Nicolltt hotel on February n. Jean Smith was second in hnc: in the: grand march.

As a. means of encouraging higher scho la rship I scholarship dinner WIS given before: on February 14. A Valentine: theme: was carried out, each with I I.) average: or better receiv ing I handklerchlcf in a Valentine folder. Two bracelets were awarded. onc to Ann Fredin for having the: highest avcrage: in the: chap. let, Ind ODC to Marda Jean Laurence for making the ,reatcst improvement in grades since spring quarter.

For the second consccutive: year n B 4> won first place: in the Panhellenic song fest. Ruth Ellison was the director and pianist.

The week of February 28 to March , was Union Campaign Week on the Minnesota campus. Minn eso ta's union facilities are considered by many to be inadequate, Ind plans have been drawn for an elaborate new union .

The purpose of the campa.ign WIS to llIise pa.rt of the money to pay for its construction. Dorothy And rews was Ictive on the campaign. She had many of the g irls from the chapter assisting ber.

Eliubetb H l user was re«ntiy elected a of the Y W.C.A. freshman cabinet, Marglt'et Dowell treas· urer of Bib and Tucker, freshman class organization, Dorothy Ann Weaver president of the RiSe Club, and Fnnces Sindair president of the international Rel ations Club

R USHING CHAIA,WAN: Eunice Cutlar, }28 Busch TeL, Minn eapolis, Minn.

:P.fAIlC.A

JEA N LAURENCE

IOWA ALPHA-IoWA WESLEYAN

UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1868

Pledge Day, September 2', 19}8

rn November the II B • chapter was presented the travelling schoLarship cup for women for the yea r 1937· 1938.

Berth Giddens was assistant director oC the one act play, "Curse You Jack Dalton ," which was given in chapel on Janual]' 12, Mary Hinlde and Mary Jean Nesbitt took part In t he comedy.

Margaret Hall was chosen fo r Wbel'J Who i" Am"ic a" C Q/I"e/, February 7 the actives and pledges entertained their advisory board and patronesses a t an annual cooky·shine, Dr. Stanley B, N i les, president of Iowa Wesleyan College , was inaugurateo. on February 18. Seveul im· portant spcakers, including Governor Gtorge A, Wilson, Bishop Ox:nam, and Mr. Mu: Babb. addressed assemblies during the week·end. The honorary d egree of Doctor of u.ws was conferred on Mr, Babb and Governor Wilson, On the evening or February 18 A it 0 presented Sutton Vane 's play "Outward Bound," Margaret Bridger, Ber· tha Giddens, Mary H inkle\ Mary Jean Nesbitt, and J eanne Stith worked on prOduction.

I owa A is represmted this yeu in the college choir by Margaret Hall and Theodora Herter. Margaret Hall is also in th e g irls' tri o and quartette, Miry Jean Nesbitt, Betty Fleenor, Ind M}'rel Jean Stuart are In the band, J eanne Stith is one of the two drum majors. Florence Fimmen and Genevieve J orda n are helping put out Wesleyan's Annual. Th, Cr()ttl", Iowa A chapter celebuted Founders' Day at the Con· wntion oC I owa chap ten in Iowa City on April 28 and 29.

The spring Cormal was held May n.

PLEDGED , Febru ary D. 1939: Patricia Slabaugh, Wheel. ing: , W.Va.; Margaret Smith, M ount Pleasant , Iowa. RUSH CAPTAIN; Vivi an Holland, Mount Pleasant, Iowa. MAi.GAUrT BJ.lDGEa

IOWA BETA- SIMPSON COLLEGE

Chartered. 1874

Pledge Dar. Febru a ry 17, 1939

INI11ATED, Ma rc h 4. 19}9: Betty J ane Huffstodt. Cum· berland; Ma udett.. Halden , Chariton; Lois Jane Hatch, Sc ran ton; LaVaun jeoninss, V a n Meter; Alice Kester, jefferson: Eleanor Richmond. Ind ianola; Alice Sayre, Ackworth: Walker Knoxville. April 22 and 2}, the inauguration of John ()wen Gross, the new college president will be an outstanding day in college life, President Gross took over active direction of the collese in October, and, with his family, bu been I diDDer e-ue:st at the n B • bouse since then.

The formal senior reception w as on the night of Pebruary 17, in the Administration Building MarKaret Meikle and Betty Add ington were on the program. Campus Day was a treat to all. That was the day when students were awakened 21 seven o'cl ock by the chape l bell which rang for hdf an hour No classes were held but each fr aternity was given a part of the campus from wbich to rake leaves, A mock chapel was held in which the students dressed like and represented the faculty. Then all went on picni,""

Evelyn Faucett the chapter president, was elected to Who ' l Who for her outstandinll work. Mary Jane Cartter, Edwina Gause. and Dixie Da Vitt were chosen candidates for the Beauty Queen Contut. Betty Addington and Evelyn F aucett had leading parts in the a ll campus production of "Rain from Heaven." Gertrude Litzenburg was elected secretary of the Or,aniution Committee o f the Inter-collegiate State Peace Conference at Iowa City, at which she and Betty Addington were Y.W.C,A. dele· gates . Gertrude Goode and Edith Louise Pemble were aho college delqates.

Winifred Heaton ranked first girl on the bonor roll and IT B • had eight other lJirls on, Alice Sayre had the higbest ' average of the new mitiltes. Maudetta Halden was chosen most representative pledge, and for this hODor her name will be eogrned on a cup that for many years has been one of the chapter' s most prized possessions.

Alice Sayre and Veda Smith went on a debatinK trip through Nebraska in February and Cor their work in debate have been pledged to 11 K d forensic honorary. Mary Eleanor McKee was initiated into IT r M, social science honorary.

The very helpful vis it of the Anow Editor. Mn Alford, was very much anticipated b y the chapter, and was one of the high spo ts in the year, Founders' Day was celebrated in a differen t way this r.ea r. Most of the girls went to Iowa City where State Day included a specid observance of the Pounders of IT B., PL£DG£D, Pebru ary_ 17, 1939: Irene Zingg, Des Moines. RU SH CAPTAIN: Helen Hamilton.

VEDA SWITH

I OWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE COLLEGE

Chartered, 1877

Pledge Day, January 17, 1939

INITIATED, February 26, 1939: Marjorie Young, Cedar Rapids; Mary Abbott, Boone; Marjorie Howard, Ames, Iowa r started the winter quatter by having_the n B • winter formal the week·end 01 Janu ary 7. Dinner was served at the Memorial Union followed by a dance a t the chapter house.

June Ary, Mary Bush, Kay Dodds, and Prances were initiated into • T O. N ational Home EconomICs honorary. Mary Bush was chosen editOr of the H om,mid" monthly Home Economics publication, Win ifred Cannon. assitant editor, and Regina Taff. business tnan· ager. Betty Whil?ple was elected by an a U college vote to ttpresent religIOUS activities in the new section of the 1939 student yearbook-Tb &mb. Helen Waldron was chosen chairman of the Annual Spring Style ShoW". Peggy Woodward was elected publicity chairman fo r the A.W,S. Tea Dance. Wmn iCred Cannon was elected chair· mao 01 the ticket sales, jane Helser, Ruth Kunerth, and Marguerite Root were elected to • K ., natio nal scholastic honorary. Mary Bush was elected to 9 1:: ., women', journalism fraternIty.

The pledges gave their annual Snow tea on Pebruuy 12 for other pledges on the campus, Caro line Hyde, pleds:e supervisor, and Marjorie H oward , pledge class preSittent. stood in the receiving line. T he pled$n white formals and refreshments were earned out In wblte. Miss Lenore Sullivan, of the advisory board, entertained the senion at a tea February 4. The actives and pledges enterta ined their dates It a Fireside d a na: at the chapter bouse on February 17. Helen Greene was jn cbu8,c of arrangements. Mary Busb the chapter a surprIse spread Pebruary 18 A good time was had by al1 at the cooky·shine held at the home of Mrs. Frances Pollock On F ebruary 20 Alumnz and actives were presr placed second in the Campus Varieties Competition Night in which twenty four active memben par· ticipated under the direction of Elizabeth Roost.

Elsie Lou ise auk, Adel, "IS affiliated February 6, 1939.

PUDGED: Margaret Mauss. Spencer. F Ncu Fosna

IOWA ZETA- UNIVERSITY OF I OWA

1882

Pled&;e O.f. September 22. t939

INITIATED. lohrcb 12, 1939: Jtlft Strub. M ary Helen T JOf. Mari1rn lowl City: Jane Fink LouisTille, KY 'J' Mildred Jensen. Council BluJls: Kdlq'. U ar RaDids: A&nes !Unt:, Keokuk; Betty Niles, Anamosa: Jo n Workman , Keosauqua.

INITIATEDI April 29, 1939: Jul ia Weaver. Shenandoah.

The USUI lull semc:lten was Jupplanttil this yeu with • wcclr-end of rushinl sponsored by t he Women's Panhelltoic Council. there wetc not enough new girls enterin, school second aemest('r, the ideJ: WII not I huge SUCCHS from the st andpoin t of rushing, but it w as I suec!:" inumuch as it hclpt'd crutc • bnter feeling between the IO rorit, and non-sorority lirls of the campus.

When the invitation list t o the Smarty Party was an· nounced , the followin8 girls were included: Shirley Briggs. '.ne Green, M al'}'

Eula lil KIinRbeil , M arthl Lois Koch, Betty McClelland. and Ries. An iM',i tation to th is party is scholastic ho nor R;iven I II unIversity women who hive I "B" or above Rids been initialt'd in to honorlry Green. n II. e : Ikttr McOell nd, 11 • A: Helen Rose K F · F u l.l il 0 1:. M uriel and Pink wt:re inili.ted 2 into th e Sells Club.

D um.tic Art dep.rtment lniti.ted a new kind of

Itqe li,btilll WIth the production of "The Bluebird" by Maeterllodc Edith Prior-Leah, h.d MarIAm Lund and V ira:inil Middletoo on production staff.

Mirth. Lois K och was Ippointe'd IUistant editor of the Hndr,• junio r J'ftrbook. Othet'l .pPOinte'd 00 staff wc.uo : j\l.1Ia Betty Niles, Jan Strub, and JIDe Joan Worm.n WIS selected fot the busine:u stiff of 'H .,.,luyr. M.kins the Frlf/oJ staff. campus humor were Betty .rt editor; M• ..., Helen T arlo r, .dveniJins utistant: Jane Lev ine. circu· IatiOD asslst.nt; .nd Eulalia KlinRbell. women's editor. Miss was also .ppointe'd to the Frnhman Oritnlation Council for nat .r,ear.

This year, in connection WI Pica B.II, I junior kin" .nd elected b, populI( vote of the students were presented t th e dlnce amidst much pomp Ind cerenany. Eulalia Klingbeil "'If e1tded the attendlnt to the q uttn

The Day held at the house April 28 ith Miss Amy B Onken IS special f:uest. On b.nquet WIS held t hlt eveninR In the River Room of the Memorial Union juli a Wener. th e highest "fides in 10 Z pledge c1ISS. WIS miti.ted by the Gr.nd President. durIOit'; a model initiation. A tea at the house offici.lly dosed confeff:DCt, April 29 1 ith the .nnual spring formal held lIut nlRht the Sute Da v.

RUSHING CHAt. MAN; No1ndte WorJ..man, Kcosauqu •• Jow,.

MAI.THA LoIS KOCH

IOTA PROVINCE

SoUTH DAK O TA ALPHA- UNIV ERSITY OF SoUTH DAKOTA

Chlrtered. 1927

INITI ATED M lrch 4 1939: Bet" Beckw ith. Leone Chelsea: Lois H a"" Y nkton: Vir· Rin ia Lonlt, Sioux Citv, Iowa ; Dorothy I. McKellar, Chicago, 111 .: Ruth Seibrecht. Rlpid City: Marj orie To nsley. JOY Clebnd. Twill. Llrson, Mary R osencra ns. Vermillion.

The University of South Dako tl rounded off its spO rt Stuon bI tak ing both Footba ll Ind B lSketblil Con· ferenee Championship Cups. The Olt system ne ly intro· duced this on the campus hu proyed t o be very tisflclory.

On the campus th is ye r two new (ratem ity houses were completed, A T A and the. 11 e. Ftbruarv 3 the ch.pter hdd its I nnu.l formll. PI.ns fo r Pounders DI Y this yeat h an been left en · t i« ly up t o the Si oux City Alumnr Club Smilev WIS in iti ate'd into Guidon .nd Dorothy J M cKe llar and Town sleY aff: scholuticilly eH '!ible for A A A, the fmhman h onoral'}' .society. V ifR:ini. Long was pledRC:d to A X A Cosette Ewing was sd«1ed candid. te fo r Hono rary Colonel for the Mil itlfT Ball, M lrch 1 1. Th is formal is an nuli with I .ttend.nee.

Each yelf tthe sororities .nd fra!tmities on the umpus present a group of .cts ca ll ed St ro llers It hu bee-n fo und th.t in out few yelt'l th.t mixed Jets .re mOff: successful so this yelr n n • w ith B e IT

PLEDCIO : Ardelle AltIlStrong. Canistota; MIl'}' Anne

R.!PLrDCED : Betty Beckwith. Mitchell; Virlinil Long, Sioux City. l ow• •

RBVA S ITH

NE BRASKA

BETA - UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA

Chlrtered, Ig9'

Pled&t: DIY, Pebruary 13, 1939

INITIATm, October 22. 1938 : MUSlret Weaverling, K.nsu City, Mo.: Glmlnd. City, Kan. l · Betty Sherwood Red Cloud; Betty Pendleto n, Lince n ; Corrinlton. Omlh•.

Ntbraska B II the dosiOA" o f first semester held itJ .nnual fonnll t the Comhuslctr Hotel. Ea.rly r.1I xltctions of • B K iccluded Patricil C.in who was gradualtd in j.nuary She wu awuded a

K h olarship in Psychology at N orthwestern Uni·

The chapter i s h appy to have Ruth POI: .nd Betty Dolphin enrolled a t III;.in. Th is fan Nebraska B wel co m ed K at hryn Busard from Indi an a .1. Marxuet Dicken o n hu been elected treasurer to the Co lltge Phlrmacy Club. j l ne Shlw was elected t o on the Y W.C.A cahinet (or this fall. Virllinil Gieskr hu been rtelected Fditor-in-Chief of the AU' s",,,,,,, cam· pus humor publ icat ion

At the annual sc h o l arshi p tea ,!liven by M o rtar Board. the chaPler was re pre:lentt'd by: Mariorie D irks Betty McGeac hin, K.thryn j oh nson Mary Belle B.tes: M iry K ay W ilrs J.ne Sh aw. Betty Roach. Ind Virginia

The Uni.-ersitT of NebrlSki climaxed its soci.1 se.son Much 3 ith its trad itional Junio r.&niot Prom Thi s chlpter WIS on the prom committee by VirlIiOlI Cle mlns.

The WilIi .m G o ld Schol.rship given by Bu siness Ad· ministration WIJ lI;ivtn to Betty McGeac h in for her outstlndin,( scholarship last , ear.

The Penn , Carnival sponsortd by Ccun sellet'l was held Pebru .1'}' 28. n B • won third ....ith • te lling booth.

The M o then' Club hIS stlrted refurni sh ing the rooms and plln to do moce this

PLEDGED : Virginia M ttin U nco ln ; M .ry Kerrigan. N .ncy Hay cock, C.I,wIY. GkACB EUZABI!TH HILL

KANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS

Chartered, 1892

Pledge Da y , September 19, 1938

INIT1ATIJD , March 18 19 39: leanne Anderson, Betty V.n Carson. Wic hita : Nlncy Clrty Mary McCroskey Kansu City ; jean McPuJand, Shir ley Maupin, Tooele. ; Newman. Arhnus City: M arth. Browning, Lees Summ it Mo .; Iktty Campbell, lIw. rena; MItY Eliubetl1 Kinch, Plragould. Ark .: Eliu · beth Ann Pieres. M ary Ell en Skonberl. l .net W .nace Klnus City. Mo. ; Louise Webster Gllesbutlt'; _ III. •

INlnATED, November 9 , 1938: Eleanor Sbockley. Kin· SIS City, Mo

A Rrelt many chanltCS hive taken place at K.n SH Uni't'tnitT t his The resi,ll:n.tion o f the E. H Lindley, was deepl, reg retted by on the campus. Hi. SUCCHsor hu not ret been nam ed The re were also a n umber of new professors. and I new football co.ch w.., IIl.1Qed.

T he univeniiy c-elebnted ito; .nniven.,y by • paaeut, "Cum AUt; ElWbetb Kirsch

Elizabrth BarclaYI Alice N",man, Martha Alice Hornet. and M uine Mil et patticipat«i.

The n.tional W S G.A. Convention is to be held here April }. 4, and " The Pi 8cr:a Phis of thi, chapter who Ire members of this usociation are Mary Lou Borders. Velma Wilson. Elunor Cavert, Ind Delos Woods. Al ice Newman. leln McFarbnd Janet Wallace, and Max ,.ne Mill er were plcdat'd to T :t, nation.l danc ing sororltv: Van and Eliubeth Ann Piem we.re pledgtd to QUlldc Club Miry El izabet h Kirsch and Ellubtth Barclay have taken part in productio ns of the Dramu iC1 C lub. Denny Lemome was chosen as Homecoming Queen, and presided over the Kl.nsas-Nebraska football game.

Kan,., A has a lso been very outstanding in intramural sports thi, year, hav ing won the inlr.rsoro rity championIhiD in 'IIo!lcvba ll. bukctba n ping pong, Ind h andball.

Pounders Day was cdebrated April 1 by a formal dinner It which the hono r initiates were prestnted Rifts. ThC' speaker was Mra. Alford.

Thrt'e Itirls were pledl1:ed at midyear: Cora Hepworth, Burlin,ame: Vdma Wilson, Mar,lttI Barber, Emoona, RUSH CAPTMN: Mary jane McCoy, 1246 M :lSissippi, Lawrence Summer address: HI' Rural, Emporil, MAxINI MILLIIa

KANSAS BETA-KANSAS STATE CoLLEGe

Chartert'd, june 3, 19 D

Pledge Day, October I, 19}8

JNITJA TJ!D Febru lry 22. 1939: Jane H aymlh r Jeln

ScOC t Jeanne Amos. M anh attln : Oorolh " Green Wich· ita. Marglrtt Ann Lupfer, Larned: Catherine Dietrich, Chapmln: Mayme Pe lrl Barnett Kansas City, M o.: Ellen Cormln. EI Dorldo: Patricia Flm1inl1:, Coun · ci l Grove: jane Enns, Inman : Betty Me"iII, Ellis : Miry EIIC'n ShlVC'r, Salina: Martha lou Alaand«, Ann Stdn · heimer, H utchinson , With seco nd enrollment It I hiRh of 3,400 and tht' chaoter house be:lutified with vivid blue, white , and straw fl o ere-d drlperiC'S, KlnJlS B began In intt'rt'stinlt Ind successful te-rm.

The clmous pl a nned a day of h ospi tality for the shte I«uslat"rs Februa..,. 9, but a blizzard prevented the vi si t and hded the hODes of obtaininR legislat ive approval for a student union bu ild inlt. Incidenta lly MarY Prances Davis WIS a member of the studmt union committee which has invcsti.attd hu ildinR' in colieltC'S throulthout the n ation.

Nt'WI,. dC"C.'kd prC'Sident of Y W C.A. for 1939-40 is }t'ln Ot-Younlt'. who was also chosen for Prix, honorary Junlm omen·s o r. anizat;on. Marianna Kistle-t was ini· ti tC'd into Quill Club. and ., Riven a tie vote for stert1:ary of Y W ,e A The SC'Crt1:ary position was held by Jean Scott lut yelt. Jlnis Gainey was Y W .C. A chairman of retrt'lts, indudint: the 5\lCCC'S'llful tn·school conferen« with N e-b raska and KlnslS Universities held in M nh atttn February 11 and 12 under the ltadt'nhip of Miss Hden M orton nf New' York City, national C'X«l1tive secreta..,. o f Y .W .C.A.

Don Am«he- chose Marianna Ki stler to be o ne of the Ru,. / Beautv Two of the four mil itary annouTKftl at the imprt'SSive Miltta Ball January 14 P i Beta Ph is: VirJ'inia Baxter Honorary Cadet Colond : and Len o ra AJh Hono ra? Cadet Majo r Arlene Herwi,lt plaYed the lead In "Pett :coa t Fever." in which i.mora Ash also appeared. Betsy Phelan was into e I •.

Febru ary 28 K an,u B mtertainC'd the football team with a ,ltIY dinner dance Another very enioyable socia l event w the uchanlte dinner with K K r .

A beautiful Rold trophy now bri,lthttns the president's room u a rtsult nf the chapter', winnin.c Y Orpheum w:th tht' stunt. "Midniltht in a M usic Shop," Marum Wilson, Lenora Ash Barclay Wri.ht. and Ann Stein· beimer wert the "stan" of the production. with the rest of the chapter tlkin. P.rt in the chonl blc1c.ltround April I Kansas B enioyed • verY 10",1,. Founders' Day dinner in Klnus City Mo with Nebrulc:a and Mis· souri chaoters. The A:roup W&l .,.ery fortunate in hearina Am-Ie Ta ,lor Alford With ol.ns for two dosed this sprin. de· ,.ote-d entirely to rushin«, one of thesC' to includ e a j&m session. the .irls have tqun thinking o( the comins rushin« Kuon with enthusiasm , PLBDCG) : Dorothy Green, Wichita, MAalAHHA Ki sTl..U

CoLORADO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CoLORADO

Chlrtered, 1884

PlC'dge Day , September 24, 1938

JNITJATID Pebruary 4 , 1939 : janet Carrinltton, A dele Custanc!.t Gladys E,ltan 8arbara F ishe l. Suunne Gilli s. Esther ul"«n. Eliubdh Harpel. Betty McClellan , Caro· line Proutv, Htle-n Rae Rude-dRe. Denver: CoraneUe Bar· rett, Boulder: Helen Counte-r. Bri.hto n: M aryan na Quain. tance, Leon. Ruth TC'fJIple, Golden; Dorothy Jean Lavington , Flagler; Catherine Preston, Put'blo; SaUy Whitman, Leadville : Eliz.beth Allen, North Plltte , Neb : S.l1y Fleming. WashinRton, D C

The University o f Colorado enrollme-nt on january 2. 1939, reached the hilthest it has ever been wilh a .tudent body of 4,}OO.

The University is kcepinlt up with the increasinlt num· ber of .tudents with senral nC'W buildinRs . Two new wings hive been added to the Arts and Scie-nccs build· inll, and a new engine buildinlt is now in use In addi· tion to thest, a new lib,..,., is under construction and will be read, for use next fa U quarter.

Th is winter qu.rte':.., .llhough short. was filled ith much social activity I ne two most outslandinJt forms I events were the Junior Prom o ( which Ruth Drink· water was chosen and the Enltineers' Ba ll The members of Colorado A e-nded Ihe social whirl with I most successful roller-skating party with a buffet supper and dan«- afterwards

Pound e- rl' DIY acti vities wert tlken over by Co lorado A wi th a lun cheon al Ihe Denver Country Club The entt'r · tainment conSiSted of skits given by both Colorado A and Colorado B chapters

M ar ion HackRalf was chosen by popular vote IS the outsundinR senior woman of the unive-uity, She was also named bY Senate, " M iss Personality ," which POsi. tion is SC'cond onl " 10 that of "Miss C.U ."

At the W A A de-etions on Febru.ry 21. Betty H utc hin · son was electe-d vice-.president of the orltani1;lt :on. and Elite Montandon was elected head of vo lleyba ll for jnt ramUllls.

Officers of A W.S ere decte-d February 28. Caroline Prouty wu KIC'Cted treasurer of this organization, and P.1i.st Montandon was elected chairman of the Point System.

The sonlt fest, which will occu r sprinR quarter, will be dirtcte-d by £Vahn Prouty, who "WU appointe-d chair· man b" the A.S U ,C. commission.

PLIocm: Jean Jens, Wheaton, III.; Leona Ruth Tem · pie, Golden,

B I!VI!II.LY BAII.TON

COLORADO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF DENVER

Chartered, 188)

PJed,e Day, SeptC'fllber 17, 1938

T"l'1lATm. January 21. 19}9: Harr.,et Bell , Caroline Brown, fkttl Jo BueU, Ruth Carothers, Fern Danks, Doroth y D ,x tlmi,.. jeln Elliott Eleanor Kaps , Miry Grace Kin , Marcia McCammon Ray Roberts Ann Rose , .nd M arY Lou Stanfteld Ot-nve-r : Barbara Barrett, ChC'S · terton , Ind .: Charl o tte Me-ugan , Fort Mor,an: and Marllery Walket, Port Collins

Obse,.,.In.. its $C'"Venty.fifth anniversa..,.. the Uni-.en ity of Oenycr held a D i:unond jubilee ulebration durin,lt; the first week of March. A hilt'hlight of the celebration was the presentat ion of • "Shininll Towe-rs ." de· the history of the uninrsity. Pi Betl Phis tak ing p.rt In the pagelnt wert' Elm ira Jean Elliott M artha Kint7elle- . Shirley McMillen, Vir,iDla Nev.ns, and Shiro ItT ShC'phe rd M iss Am,. B Onken, Grand P rC'Siden t , honored Col o· rado B with. visit from M arc h 29 to 31 , which the c hapter enj oyt'd very much. Miss Onken was entertained by the chapte-r, the Denve-r Alumn!le Club, and the ch ap · ter ad,. isol"f board.

Founders ' Dar. _as obKrved this year at a luncheon attended by Co olldo A Colnudo 8, and members of the Denve-t and Boulder Alum nz Clubs, Entertainment WIS provided by Cnlorldo A Group sinltinlt of n B • sonlt's clnK'CI the proaram The Week of Student Thoucht. held annually on the University of OnIve-r C1mDUS. for its theme this yC'lf "Campus o.er-or,eanization." Pi 8et:a PbIS on the cum· mittee for this CVftlt wue M arma Lun" ShIrley Mc· Millen Helen Monism ith. and V ir.cin ia NC'"f'lns.

KaPPI Delta Pi , n l tional educational honorary, hu bid Elmira Jean Ell iott, Mary Eliubeth Ellis, aad Mar· &U1 Bedt1ey•• r N, commerc:t Women ' l boooruy ffl·

'erait}'. R.uth Carothe'n and Ann RC*. Dewtl, Ktm l!!ltl.tN Into I 1: n , n.tiooal bonouf}' chem· IStry orl.mZl t lon. MIrOI J ane Stallman was b id to Jane Stallmao was bid t o • I I nat ional h o nonrr tomance lanlUq:c fraternity. • ,M!rr is the co-chai rman of the Com· on Faith for the Rocky Mount.in RelU)(1 In conn«tloo with the campw V.W e A Editint 1M S,.itnl elmS IIII. M "",,,,,,II newspaper is Virgini a Nt!'.oJ and on the stiff i. Rose: H ow, 'd Betty R • ., Th,bodtau and MUCUa Lucas were on the commIttee for the Wroek of Rch«iouJ Emphasis. Mart.ltt B.bb;t .s n B • in ID mt,lamural prOiression in "'hich men's and worn· en. fnlcmltles ,com,Dded the Lowdl Thom as Aw rd

On the Dcan J Li st (or hl,ll:h Kholanhip Ife Elizabeth Mor,.n, Colorado B pruident. and H.rryet Bdl, M ary Lou St.nh(' ld , and R'\I Roberts

One of the most unique d.nces of the year was the Hero Hop A .W.S.• nnu.1 d nce It was • "turn the t.bles" .fiair in hich the usu a l dating procedure by tKOrtinll: their h eroes to the d.nce and pttSCnted.them ith vegetable boutonnieres. Helen M onismith, vlce-I? resident of A W S as chairman of the commIttee

The P.nhellenic Dance: wu held January 7. and as nne o f the m?st and best attended d ances of the ye.r. Shuler McMIllen S«fcury of Panhellenic Councli: wu a member of t he d.nce committee.

<;and!dates for the Be.uty Section of the K,,,nvisbd

1I.nlverslty' of Denve r yearbook include five Pi lkta Phis : Fdttn BowmJn. Betty Jane Doolittle Bett, McConnaty' Ann Rose, and Louise Simon.' , Shirlc.v Carter. n B + . her ca p It the fam ous Denver Hospital. She IS PrHldt'nt of the freshman clau o f the nurses tuini", school. hich is • continuation of a two year course It the University of Denver.

Mari. n Bai lC'y J.ne Craven. Mari an Held, '!'lfclnl.• Rose M.rth. Kinaele Marian Manninll!: )( ' Ihellne M'llIoU , Denver: .nd Rin. 1kth Owen. Id ho Fa lls. Id ho.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Bever ly Kern, 1138 Albion St D t'n" er , Colo.

P EGGY WILJ'LEY

WYOMING ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF' WYOMING

Chartere-d, 1910

Pledge Day, January 9. 1919

W:yoming A has cooperated with Pan hellenic in furmsh1rt« I room In the new wiD« It the local hospit.1 Omctl·s fratem" on tbe campus will be identilled by Its crest on the wall.

February 17 t he chapter entertained It the weekly A :W S tea. Bridge .nd chinker chek prOVided the entertainment.

L;ioca Irene , chapter president. wu H onorary C.det· It the .n null Cadet B all held Febru. ry 10 Pat ricia Sullivan as crowned queen of the Junior Pr om held P ebruary 17. P l trida .lSo received recogniti on in Who ' l Wh o iff Amtrir." ColI"u.

The Snowy Ringe west of L.rami e (<<entiy has become attractive winter sports Wyomint Pi Bet. PhiS have won severl l evenls In the State Winter Carni.a!' Linea Irtne rKeived I bronze statue fo r w inn inll: first in o n ska tes and Dorothy Downinll: o n third in the d own· h ill ski race. Sail,. Hill won first in the d o n·hlll ski ri ce in the University Ski Meet February 24 ., the date of our Winter Qu arter "Honeymoo n H o tel " dance given by the pledll:cs in the c hapter house. Cleverly Irranged to resemble • hotd. it provided I "Hat H ock" room. the "Nicotine Den." the "Wine Room l " the "Carnatioo Balhoom." Ind t he "Blue Room: The n t ion. 1 dram.tics h ono r.ry e A + , initiated Bette Cordiner, V irtln ia Thompson. I nd L inea hene

The new Student Union building was formill y opened M.rch 3. hs beautiful ballroom will be the scene o f W,-ominll: Al phl's Innu.1 sprin ll: fonnll dinner-dance t o be held Ma y 27. The .ill be t he center of a great many collel1le .ctivitles In the futu re. M iss Onken h onored W yo ming A it h • vi sit , March

PLEDGI!D, J.nu ary 9. 1939: Jean Ann Dunn. Bettt' Neuman, Cuper; Hel en H utch in son, Marion Slileski. Cheyenne.

BLANC H !! VAN W ACP.NI! N

KAPPA PROVINCE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA

Ch rtered, 1910

I N!n ATED: Betty Cherryho lms. Hel en M ar ie Robinson , Maty Jl ne R .bon .nd Elun o r Vandever Tulsa· Catherine ('(I\lier Adele Dillinll:h am. Ruby Porte;. Tu d, Klioatr/ck, B;ctty Slc-obbert Pc-1I; 1lY Weir D.thel H aslein,. Olellhoma City : Clonts, N a ncv J.ne D J.Yics. MusAmblster Pauls V ller : Eva Bl alte, Ad a: ElOise Ollmond H oldenville: M iry Love Chandler ' M arl« ret P ine Okmul gee: H elen S.an, Konowa • PLEDGIlD JlnUlry 30 : V i r.:: inia Re-dmon d Fort Worth Tex.: Pe&ll:')' Looney. Mlrietta , , RII , 'LIlDCI'ID: Olthd H .,ki ns , Okl.homa City'. Oklahoml A ch.pter was most h.ppy to be hostesses t o both Mrs. C. E Gr.nll;er, Klppa Provin ce President , and Mr1 Henry Moore, Jr ., near the close of the tint semcster. The chlPter en terta.in ed with I coffee in the ir F. culty members, .lumnJJ:, Ind local friends were inV ited

Three members. Flor. Deen P inley, M arv Ann Myers. Ind. Bette Nlnce ere accepted into the Junior H o n or Soc.lety'. h,vlng qu.l ified (or this org.nization b, m aln tllnln,g: (o r three succcsSlve stmesters I grade ave-I' o f "8" o r hetkr .Plor•.Deen Pinley. chlpte r president. has been elected vlce-orCSldent of the Le.!tue of Younll; Democrlts. Feb· ru rv 18 Plora Deen Ind Ph '· lI is Re" nolds were sent as to th e eleYenth district. Panhellenic Convention In OIUas C I.rk .U I recen t convention del e.ate As prcsldent of A A 11 hono rlry fraternity for won'Jt!"I. sent to the n at ion a l convent ion of thlt In Ann Arbor M ich Ano ther A A J1 memo ber IS M.l o" who lets as trHrurn When Thalhon. honorary speech fratemitt' elected offict"n, Delores Co lem.n WIS reelected president and Betty Escalante w.. n.med teereUry. • Sn-eral members hIVe dirtinlUished themselves in the

field of fine IrtS. Helen Swan. pledge, hIS been re<O,lt· n ized as the univers ity' s most ourst.ndin. vio lini st. She p lays first vi o l in in the University of Okllhoma Symphony Orchestr • Hel en .Iso .ppears in a weekly radio musical progr.m with two other P i Beta Ph is. Eleano r La in vocllist, Ind M ry Love. pi.nist. Delores Co lem an. M arydeth Strl n and Betty Escal nte .re III members 01 weelcl, radio dramati c series from this ume stati on.

Pour Pi Betl Ph is. M allory Campbell. Eleanor hin , Ethel Clarle Ind Kathryn Brctch were asked t o assist the Dc.n of Women IS Co ed Counce:llors. Their duties in · cluded .ssistlnce in the orientation o f freshm a n women_

A M'W cust om o n the O. U campus h as been success' ful .nd has served to brinll; a close r rellti o nship between women of the various fraternitics The plan IS one of exchan,tt dinners and lun c heons. In this WIY , a II;toUP o f Pi Ikta Phis Ire lI:ueSIS It each fratern ity house, .nd the reml inin member1 entertain I co rrespond inll; a roup from each orll:. niut ion. Oklahom. A entertained their I nnu .1 two dlnsants Ind two dinners, o ne d .nun t Ind one dinner each ICmcster

On April 28, Olclahoma A celebrated P ounders ' D ay joinll, with the various clubs of Olelahoma City Tulsa _ Ardmore Ind MuskoRC'C with an Innual banquet M rs. Don Bretch president of t h e Okl.homa City Alum. Club presided IS toastmistress. An oriai nal slcit w as presenled bv four sub deb. n 8 + d .ulI: hle rs. Elelnor Inri SII.h Anne Love. Gloril G alt .• nd C.roline Ri sse r Oklaho ma A held initiation for eighteen ptedll;es on Mlrch 11. BSTn" E SCA LANTJ!

OKLAHOMA B ETA- OKLAHOMA AGRICUL· TURAL AND M EC HANI CAL COLLEGE

Ch.rtered. Augu st 12. 1919

Ptcd,e na,. September

I NITlAHD. March 12, 1939: Mary Jknnett Ezm. M or· r is. Jean Orr, Tedd y Price , Louise Whitney, III of St ill·

"".ter; Barbara Smith, Excelsior Springs, Mo.: Mariorie Cohenour. Betty Hicks, both of Tulsa; Jeanne Slln)!:le. Okl.homa City; Zoe Jarrett. Sapulpa; Thlm. Jean Graham Ind Doris Mullendore. Hominy: Pran ces H amp. ton, Pampa, Tex.; Nancy Martin, Vinit.; Marci, Helm Nichols Claremore; 8cttf Plumer, Perry; Patty Vance, Enid; Hden Warwick, Nowata.

Ntw buildings are being erected on the A. &: M. campus. The new fieldhousc for athletict is the largtst of its kind in the Southwest ancl has named Galli· gher Pitldhouse in honor of Edwin Clarke Gallall:her. A &: M. wrestlinR; cOleh. Its dedication was held February 3 with 7,000 in attendance. The wnstling team met In diana University Ind won decisively. A boy', dorm itory and I ,£t;irl', dormitory arc now under con· struction and will be ready for the fall semester 1939.

The coHeRe was host to the Southwestern journalism Conference held in March. The two-day mmin. was at· ten ded b, deleRates from colle.ltes of the states of Texas, and Okl.homa, I)e3n Ohen. of the Medill School or Journalism. of Northwestern was the mlin .pcaker.

• Oklahoma B had the hi,thest Iver3ge in scholarship of anJ other women's fraternity on the campus with I 2 .8 avenge, It is also the hi,lthest avenge in the Middle West Association of Universities. The pled,lt« ranked hi,lthcst Imong the ,ltroups with pled,lte mile· inlt her ,ltr.des and being initiated.

The chapter won the pri':e for havin. the best let in the Varsity Revue, annual student show of the campus. fn Iddition they won the baslcetblll tourna· ment which puts them ahead in the Nice for the Ithletic trophy awarded to the women's fraternity h in,lt the most points at the end of the college y-ear.

Aleen Plumer was elected the First Lad. of Commerce and wu crowned It the Commerce- B311 held in can· nection with Commerce Dayan the campus. lois Falken· ber. is "0" Club Queen bein,lt elected by members of the "0" Club , boys who have elrned letters in Ithletics. lois Falkenberg is a new member of the Commerce Student Counci l Ind Helen Wlrwick will be secretatT of Panhellenic for the comin. year. Martha Shirley Welch and jeanne Price lVue initi.ted into Fourth Estate, honorary wornm's journllism fraternity. jlne Gillette PunCCll H3mptoD Ind Nlncy Martin are pleciRes of ftanlhl. Jndian club New Peppers , girls peD club.• re Annetk Cltherine Cochrane , Ind Teddy Price Annette Hucherson 'Was IDpointed as reporter of the collClte H ome Economics Club.

PUnGBD : M.,iellm Summers, I nd Katheryn Needham, Tulsa : Ind FrlncleS Clark. Okl l homa City.

R USH CAPTAIN: Robertellen Corbin, Stillwlur, Okla· homl.

lucy CUNNINGHAW

ARKANSAS ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

Chlrtered, D«ember 29, 1909

Pledge 01,. September 10 , 1938

JNlnATlBo. Pebruuy 19 1939: Mlrthl P rances Allen, Marthl Jane Allen ArkadelDhia: Mary line

DeOueen: Prances Barn ett Bltesville; Ann Benham , Marianna : May Burch, Hot Sprinlts: M arth3 Chin". Nanq Chlney, DeWitt; M lri.n Mlrie Kane , Port Smith; jeanette Leonard. RuucllviUe: Mirium M oon. San Antonio. Tex .: Jun Pickens, H llIie Belle Williamson. Cornelia Wilmans Newport; jean Renes EI Dorado: Carrie Remmel. little Rock: Mollie Secoy. Patricia Sloan. Gennine Stuck. jooesboro: louise Smith Keoto, Okla : Evelro Sllton, 'oiner: KAtherine StarmOllt , Be-ttv Lou Van Webb City Mo : PenD' Thomas Fayetteville. M'r Catherine Burch recei.ed a rinS fo r bein,l( selected pledge. Tean Pickens and Cornelil Wilmans tied for bilthest sdiolutic lven.ges, Ind nceived a diamond I'«OfJnition amrw. MlnslS A is happy to elcome Ann SMp· ard tnns(<< from Virginil A. lVho affililted February 20. SwOOka. lVomen's (uterni" blsed upon IDd Indmhip has initiated jean P ickens, Catherine ADn Sheoard. and Shirley Glrriton.

The Foun ders' Day B.nquet "'U held It the WlSbint· ton Hotel on April 28. The actives and alumrue met Ind particinltcd in a program in honor of our beloved Founders.

The Council bid its dana: March 3, with "Pat her" Hines and his on:bc:stn. pla,in« for it Patricia Slo:an reigned as queen.,. all frater· nities OIl the campus. The awds to Patriaa. aizls $C'

lectcd bY each fr lternit)' to represent them at the dance were. Maurelle Pickens sponsor for 1: X; M3rtha Tomp. kina, sponsor for IN.

At the recent 1: N "Sadie H3wkins" plrty prizes were Iwarded to Dorothy 8assett, the best "swamp girl." and to Patricil Sloan, the best "Daisy Mae."

Pi Beta Phi entertlined It a te3 dance in the women's gym. Mlrch 18 An illumin3ted arrow. recently given the cha l)ter by the pledge c1ISS, was the highlight of the decorations.

ch.pter seniors honored at I tel February 9. giVC'n by neln Mlrthl M. Reid. '

PL.lDGm: Enola Alexlnder, Hope; Sarah Heagler, Sp r ingdale: Mary Ellen Ashdown.

RUSH CAI'1'AlN: N3ncy Louise Seamster , Country Gude ns. Payetteville, Ark

MARl LOU SWITH

TEXAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

Chlrtered, February 19, 1902

Pledge Day, February 20, 1939

INt,TIATED, March " 1939: Miry jlne Po tter, Amarillo: Conme Gossett. Elelnor Mills. Margaret Dorothy Schneide r, jean Schneider: Austin; Muy Anna M orton, 8ay City: Imogene WeDb, Mary Alice Weddin,ll:ton, Bryan; Heleo COChran, Corpus Christi; Sari Beth Knox Corsiclna: jean Cockrell, Nancy Filgo jelnne Gannon. Marjorie Helms. O all ; Adele Grimes, DIYton. Ohi o: Betty Munson. Denisoo : Florence Harris, EI Paso; CJJ'kne Hickmln, Christine Stone, Ft. Worth; Mary Vir,ltinia Arnold, joanne Hill. Rosemlry HiIIilfd\ !?erothy Minor. Dorothy Townes, Houston: Mary Elizaoem H3Y ' ter, Nacogdoches; Betty Park. P ort Arthur: Janice Ran · som. Rich mond : Eleanor Cade. Anne CamD6eIl, Mugy Ann H a ll , Betty Jean Lytle, Muia Sykes. San Antonio: Kltherine Booty. "fyl er : l ucile Marshall, Waco.

Tens A stlrted off the nCVt" term with I buffet supper Februlry 21 for both the members and the pledaes. The members entertained b, the pledges with an original ,I.y. The annual carnival. sponsored by Panhdlenic and the Inter frlternity Council. W.llS a ,ltda affair for the uni· versity this yeu. The JT B • I nd the" r !J. fraternities tan a very profit3ble bingo booth.

FebrulrY 18 there 'Was I te.8iOnJi P anhellenic conven· tion at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. The representatives from Tens A ch3pter lU'Cre jlne Green Ind Pluline Gill.

Josephine Schreiner the University 'Of Texas It the Bowl in NCVt" Orluns on NCVt" Year's Dav At the Galveston Mardi Gru Luci le Marshall was the Duchess of the University. and jean Hudson Anne C3rt· wriAht, and je3n Edge represcnt3tives . Sin Holmes was a princess .lit the Osiris B311 It the Mudi Gru in New Orlelns. Katherine Booty, Duchess of tbe University. M 3ry Katherine Underwood Mlrgaret May Burchard Betty Beriy. Sira Holmes. Penelope Hlyler. and Ca.ssie MaY Sprin.cfield Dlrticipated in the Coronation of the Qu«n in the spring festivities in San Antonio.

The lknedict Memorial Fund. sponsored by M ortar Board, was begun for the purpose of buildin,lt a gt'C3ter university. This fund is to benefit both the studenU and facu lty of the Main Univenity. VII jean Aldred hu done a great ded to further this (Juse.

Under the leadenhiD of Susan Walker and Mary Ann Scales, the chapter bas forward this year in its intramural SPOrts. The sWlmmin,lt telm on second place Foo , or Palnha Omicron Omqa. is the newest or· a:aniution on the campus. It was organized solely for a "fun club" and its chartrr memliers are Doris M c· RC'l'nolds boris Didcinson, Jeanne Richey, and E.elyn Wilie. Its pledp;n sre jelnette RUSJell and Margaret These Pi Betl Phis comprise the majority of the membenhip of this club.

P ounders' Day was celebrated this yelr on April 21 with I blnq,uet at the Stephm F. Austin H otel. The tablet 10 the shipe of ID arro.... IDd the color Khcmc as Ind blue. lucile Campbell WIS tout mistress. Ind both the alumnz and the actin members Sames laredo : Ruth Bowen. Tulsa. Okla.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Jean Hudson, .f Chelsea PI., Houston, RUSH CAI'TAJN' Helen Robinson 1201 En· field Rd., Austin Tex.

TEXAS BETA-SoUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY

CbarterM. 1916

ptedle: OIY, St-ptcmbct 22, 1938

JNlnATED, Mlrch 18, 19}9: Hclena Bennett, Barbara CahooD, Jane Dooosky Maric DuBose, Diln. Gibbs, Peuy Gnndcll. Pltsy keilty, Lorraine Kindred, Helen Martm, Mlrtha Karc Newml.O, Barbara Stebhm., knOtt Warren, Frances Whitdr. Dill": Virginia Holt, Waddc.r; EmI_lf M iller. Shreveport) La.: Sal!, Neff. Wbec.hag. W.Va.: VUli.o.:a Rothwc I, Beaumont: AnD Wri.ht. ChialO. 111.

In 10 electIon sponsored by Script and Score. Dilol Gibbs was chosen one oC the 6ve most exotic .ids on the campus. ScrIpt and Score i. an Of}l:lOizltiO I'l which every year gives I musical comedy. Sylvia DeWitt is Kcretary of the organization.

Teus B has amon.s its members this year two accomplished mwicilns. One of them, Vir,ini. Holt, was .iolio soloist with the D.lln Art Muxvm Symphony in JIDUI.r,:. The other,. VirKinia played a harp 1010 With S.M u. S)'tnpbODY Fdnu.ry 23.

Of the inter-JOrority sportS on the campus this yur, Texa, B has won tenniquolts, pinl -pon Kt...nd bukctbaU. This is the third consecutive year that 11 B • has won the b.sketball cup.

S.lly NdI wu elected secretary of the freshman clus in Fchf1W'J.

00 Febru.r-r IS • regional meet o( Panhellenic was held in D.llu. n B • active ch.pters were represented b)' two members each (rom Oklahoma A, Okl.homa B , Texu A, .nd Tau B.

Texas Betas' social .ctivities for this year include: a formal dance in October to which members of other sororities were invited; • tta, in honor of Mrs. Grlnger. K.ppa Province President, .nd Mrs. Moore, Kappa Provo ince Vice·President, liveD with the O.lIas Club to which Panhellen ic represc:nt.ativcs from other women', fraternities .nd mothers of the pled&Cs .nd .ctives oC Texu B were in.ited; a dinner d.nce December 17 at which the ch.pter had IS its Kuats Mr. and Mrs. Grangerd K.pp. Pro.iocc President, .nd Mr•• nd Mrs. Rowlan president of the O.lIas Alumnz Club: a b.ckwards d.nce Aivco b., the pledges for the initi.te, March 3; and. dinner d ance March 31.

Texas B celebrated Pounders' Day this ,.ear ith the O.lIu AJumnc Club. A cooky·shlDe was hdd at the home of Mrs. Foxworth.

PLBDGm. Fd>ruary 27: Helena Benoe«. Lora Pr.nce, Neale, Dallas; M.!1tard McCord. Terrell. Vll.GINlA GAUOTT

LOUISIANA ALPHA-NEWCOMB CoLLEGE

Chartered, 1891

INITIATED. March 12. 1939: Bruce Blakemore, Corinne Marilte Tullis. lktty Shr.mn t • Nancy Miles. Gl.dys va." New Orleans; Elizabeth Muri son. Rich. mond. V •• : Mary M.h.ffy. Little Rock. Ark .; N.ncy Pratt. Houston. Ta.; Pe-w M.rshall, Monterey, Mexico.

The Newcomb campus IS very much upset .t present. Sponsored b, the nC"W De.n, Dr. Frederick H.rd, work has gone forw.rd to enlarge the c.mpus, or r.ther to m.ke usc of some of the sp.cious grounds the college has owned fOr years. With the II:rowth of t he Khoo l there has been the need for more buildings. Now a new McAllister h.1I is under construction there ill be: a I.rge assembly room and .udltorium. The Libr.ry is to be Ind moved Crom the Music school to .0 .nna of M cAll ister Hall. The Student Center project has gODe through .nd work has begun upon it. WheD these are well under ., • $cience buildinR i. to be constructed.

After Ch ri stmas whole Newcomb student body plunged into stud, and for .bout I month th ought of litt le elsc. With eums over. · however, Louisi.n. A lost no time in thro inll: off their scholastic orries. They drove en muse to the Gulf Coast (or. week·cod of fun .nd rest at • hotel in PIJS Christi.n, Miss. Caroi 1 .Dd its .ctivities lOOn crowded in. This ,.eat

pra¥Cd • nry bi&: scason lOCilll., fo r louisi.n. A.. They were proud to cium .bout three·fourthJ of the debu · tantes O.t1ottc: Hardie WIS QutflJ of Mardi Gras .• nd mlDy 01 the Camrnl Queeos were Pi Beta Phis .s well. Four of them hue been reau1ar students of Newcomb CoI1qe thlOUCb It .iI. and .ctlYC members of the fra· ternity.

In M.rch the .ctive chlpter sponsored their .nnual KTipt d.nce to m.ke money for the Settlement School. This }'CII ••• in it as I barn d.nce. Everyo ne came in informal but .ttr.actIVC COIlUmes and eotered wholeheanedl, into the spirit of the .ff.ir. It s succcss ful IS I p.rty .nd IS • fin.ncial enterprise

IJust about th is time the. ch.pter u pleu.ntly JUr·

riscd by the unapccted "':Isit of Mrs Henry J. Moore. r . the ProvJOce Vice· PreSIdent She could not stay wry ong. but fortunltel), as .ble to have lunch .t the bousc.• nd to both the .ctlVes .nd pledAes.

April brou.ht Pounder.' D.' .nd with It the tradi· tional banquet. It as given at one of Ne Orleans' large club houses. Actives, pledges. Ind .Iumne turned out in full force .nd there must h.ve been brtween • bundred Ind. hundrM IDd fifty PIUCDt. The n • 5iI-.u and wine colo r scheme was carried out .nd the ce-oter of table was decora ted with ine Clrnltions. Dinner was foll owed b), few short but me.nineful and the preseotatlOn of .wlrds to both IctlVes and pledge.. R«ogDition pins. the cup for outstlodiQR work. the br.celets for hlll;h scholushi p .nd unselfish work were among those arded The blnquet en d ed on I. less fonn.l note. Everyone .djourned to the reception rooms to bUlb over skits presented by the .ctive Pi Beta Pbis .nd the alummc.

The pled..l:es have been consistently active throu.ahout the }'nr. 'the weeld)' luncheons h." proved very IUC· cessful II a me.ns of brinllng them into closer contact with the .ctives. 00 May 6 they Alve • formal d.nce for the active chapter. To m.ke money for it they JPOnsored • benefit bridge party, timed several thinas and sold Settlement School products with • ,Iiaht for themselves. GLO_.... GI.II.HAN

LoUISIANA BETA-LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 1936

Pledge Oa.,. February 18. 1939

Spring linds the Louisiln. Stlte University camrus still iDCrtasioa: steadily in r egnd to buildings as eI IS the size of the eorollmcot. Praternity row bas rapidly during the l.st few months, K 1: and t N bein.c the latest additions.

The &Iris ho w ill be io the be.uty section of the G.m.tI, the. .,e.rbook, were $-elected by McClelland Barclar. well·known artist .nd illustrator. Of the thirty girls whost pictures were submitted. there were included three Pi Bet. Phis, Mud. Morris, C.mille McClean, and Miry L.Moyne. The name. of the dAht Aids who will appe.r in the st'Ctioo will not be disclosed until the latter Plrt of M.,.

A black and hite color scheme ftJ,turcd the first lIB. formal d.nce of the new semester which w.s held on Pchruuy 17. The n B + trio. comistinA of Msro. Dorothr. Risinger. and j.oe French, s.nA "Pi Phi Misses." YollowlOg the se ectlon, they ndered through the crowd , carrying tr.ys of kisses and confetti hich they hlnded out to the Auests.

The P.nhellenic scholarship b.nquet was held the latter p.rt of Februlry. Each fntemiIT sa t .t sep.rate tables, arouped in .ccordance to scholastic averlJtes. The Iti,l rom e.ch fraternity who h.d made the hiAhest IVCrage last yea r as liven h onor.ble mention. Annie Lloyd Cllwson receind the honor for n B + Louisi.n. B has taken an .ctive part in dramatic pro· ductlons this ,ear. Helen Kilp.trick h.s had • role in every m.jor production that has been produced thus fir this ,ear. the lut ix-in,.; "Susa n .nd God" in which she played the le.d. j .ne Prench .ppe.red in "Good Ncws," io which she p'l.!yed the p.tt of • IT 8 + .nd u ng • lOng entitled. 'The Girl of the Pi Beta Phi."

Puoom : K.therine Ed.-ard •• De Quttn, Ark.: MIJ")' Franca Slattery, Sbreveport GaN.vln. MUNSON

LAMBDA PROVINCE

ALBERTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA

Cb.rtered, September 1931

Pledge D • ." Janu.ry 17. 1939

JNIT1 ATtl), Feb",U'J 18, 1939: M.tllret Keillor. Hard y. PeaT MollO)', Eileen Lonarnan, Edmonton; La ·

lie Ander ton. Edn. Redfern, Drumheller; Je.n Clarke, Trail; E,c1yn l.au.ahlin, Hann.h. Mter the initiltion ceremon., there as the usu.1 cooky·shine .t the house for new members. Sioce the openin, of the term in j.nuary the .Iumnc club has twice entertaiDCd tbe .row nlembers. On janulJ")' II they held • lIt.tiDS part)' IUccusfuU, concluded by •

cooley-shine. while on February 2) they gave I Mothers' Daughters ' tea a,t the home of Mrs A "liking fe.tufe o f thl' tea was the which, to carry out the Fr atern ity colors, was composed of winc carna tio ns intermingled with daffodils chalked • deep blue.

During January there was also • mminJt It the home of Mildre Heywood to sive the pledges an opportunity of learning n B <II sonss.

One of the members, Ayleen A ylesworth, is running for vice-president of the Student', Union, while Marl\:atet Hutton won universal acclaim both here Ind in Calgary for her performan ce as the heroine of Gilbert Ind Sull iv.an', Operetta "The Yeomen of the Guard,"

At the moment preparllion. Ire going forward to DUke the TI D 4t Formal Dance being held on March 10, the best yet. This dance with the Founders' DI Y Banquet on March 13 will mllce the weelc end I memorable one for those of u. who have iu st j oin ed the Fraternity.

The Janulry rushins WIS fittinSly by a tea held I t the Macdonald Hotel.

PLIlDGSD : Mlrion Ml cRae, Edmonton: lean Hill. Cal· gary: D oris Johnson, Van couve r; Kith een MlcUod. H iSh River.

HBUN HARDY

M ONTANA ALPHA- MoNTANA STATE COLLEGE

Chartered. 1921

Pledge Day, October 4 , 193 8

INITIATI!D, Janlary 7, 1939 : Peggy Barrinaer, Je:tn Davis, Billings ; Frances ]eln Evans , MaJYbelle jondro , DollS J ean Wegener, LivmBston; Wilml Fedderson, Pol· son: Mary Mlrgaret HJlton, Bozeman' Katharine Kit· trell, P Ort Peclt; jarne Tuttle, Helena: borothy Willson Hunt ing ton PUk, Calif , ' M on tana A is very proud as is the entire campw of the honors the Mo,,'."" &po",,,, claimed It the annual RMIPA convention in Salt Lake City. Vesta Robbins , editor, is a n B and the only woman to be editor of the papt'r throughout its history. A t the convention, the paper was awarded second place for aenerll excellen« thnd place for the bat front and society PlAes Ind honorable mention for the sport 's pafe Several Pi' Beta on the staff and j lyne Tutt e, is the managing

At the annual Monta nan Dance, fill quarter, D o rothy WIll so n and Lu cill e Mahan, both freshmen were among the five selected as aU·school Ixauty Out of the tweoty - five most beautiful Rlrls from wlUch the five were cbosen were a number of Pi Beta Phis.

The M o ntana State College Bobcats went down I notch in b ask.etba ll this Jear due to an unfortunate loss wh ich gives them secoo place in the Rocler M ountain conference instead of the champio nship for which they had been contending an duri ng the season. This is the first year for two basketball seasons th a t the Bobcats have not been t itle·holders.

Pel Durltio i. a new member o f 4 • .1.. oational art fraternity. At the Milit.,.,. Ball, held each wioter qUll' ter. Ruth HlIYs and june Dro ler were named IJ R.O.T.e. company spoo.son.

Founders' Day was celebrated by Monta na A with a breakfast at the Hotd Baxter.

On February 22 the chapter entertain ed the patroos and patroness« w ith a formal dinner It the house.

Reverend W. Hewison Pollock, minister of the Fint Presbyterian Church in Bozeman , IlId his wife. Mn Pollock, ere guests for dinnu at the house on. February 8. After dlDDer Re? Pollock aave a Yet'J irupirin. tlILIt on "HODor."

HiAh School lifts Yet)' su ccess ful with a attendance of hiBb school students from all oour the state. Two main features of entertainment were the vaudeville Ind college play "Blossom Time." Rutb Strona and lois Herrett carried .in,in,lt leads in the play. Pi Beta Phis 00 the Hilh School Wed: Committtt were Helen Sandvis. auistant cenenl woman's chairmlD: jayDC Tunic, menu chairman ' kCorinne dccora· bons chairman; and Bernice owell. pra,tfUD chairman. jean Duncan rea:ntiy became a member of A • K. se<teuri.1 hooorat)' fraternity.

Montana A welcoaxs the new Geotltia chapter l Ie«odr Instilled into mcmbenhip of II 8 • We enloyed weanng our ribbons on February " lod ,. Vesta Robb ins, jlyoe Tuttle, and Bernice Howell made • K • this yeu.

The anoUlI winter formal wu held Man::h " at the Buter Hotd.

The literary actiyities of two mem.ben: of the chaptu hue come to promiocDce with Marprct AIUtia heiDI"

I $2' for the best one·act piay submitted m a national play,wCltina contest sponsored by Samuel French and Co.. and Bettie Mae Johnson having two pnnted in the Ch ,i"mltJ ,A",hoJoK:1 01 VtrIt. Both a re members of the Enalish Creative Writina Club and Gridiron Club on this campus.

The volleyball team tied for secon1.lalace in the intraheld fall quarter. argaret Smith was Baxter was the deleRale to Lambda Province Convention in Portland during spring vacat ion. Marauet Austin won the chapter Kholarship ring fot making the best grades last year.

Ch.irmao of the Woman's Day Committee is Dolores Sunbury, chapter president. D olores is also vice·president o f • T O. national home economics honorary , and copy editor for the Mo"'""",,, college yearbook.

Kath ulOe K ittrell is the only oman ltudent at M .S.C. who takes an coune. She is a junior in archi tecture. To prove that a hi,lthly technical course is not difficult for Katharine, a gllDce at her Rrades shows that she gets nearly all A's

Getting even with the active: was great sport for the pledBes when one night in February thel _ were all reo quested to be at the h owe at 1:00 A The hilarity of the OCells.on mllde it a very suc«ssful slumber party.

The n B • Derby Dance was sponsored this spriog to raise funds for the Settlement School. The "King of the Hill" was presented.

Of momentous mterest to th e student body of Montana State Colleae is the proposed Student Unio n Bu ildin. on lIfhich construction begins this sprintt:. Alter several years o f untinD8 etlort everyone is exceedinaly happy to have it at last. Helen Sandvi, was one of the members of the student·faculty committee malti", plans for its consttuc· tion.

Rose Eagl e was nominated for the A.W.S. office of historian at the annual junior.Senio r banquet.

PL8DCED, January 7 1939: Genie Phillbrick, Forsyth.

PLBDCED. anuary 16, 1939: Elota Beth H oule, Helena.

RU SH CAPTAIN: Vestl Baxter, Baxter Hotel, Bozeman, Mont.

HELEN SANDVIG

IDAHO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

Chartered, 1923

Pled,e D ay, February 4, 1939

IN ITIATED, February 19 , 1939: VirJlinil Anderson, Bellmgham , Wash.; Gwyneth Bales, Caldwell; Betty CraiB, lewiston; jean Cummings, Moscow: Loraine Ha n· scn, Clare Lu Schern, Boise; Mar jorie Harmln Spokane, Wash ; Eugenil Pcnick l Sao Francisco, Calif.: joan Perkins, Fort Harrison M o nt.

The University of Idaho celebrated its semi·centennial anniversary on j anuary 30. Ceremonies were held in whIch various committee head, of this year's celebration sealed, in a luge box. letters to their successo rs for the centennial of 1989 A hroadcast was held that evening in the university auditonum The proaram was heard over four r adio Kdioos.

With a network of n inety ·ti,ht st ations, the University broadcasted over the National Farm ana Home Hour. " The l.Jaht on the Mountams, " a composition by H a ll Mack.lin.. lostructor in the Music Department, was presented ror the first time on this program.

On the University of Idaho campus a new men's dormitory has been built which will help house the increasmg number of students coming to th is university. The hall has been named for General Chrisman. who died 00 j an u.ary 181 1939, onl, a few weeks before the ball was to be dedicated to hlOl,

Duo T. S. Kerr Dean of the ColleBe of Letters and Science, wa.s eiectc.l President of the American Bu.sincss Law /I.s.5ociatioo and was also appointed to head the newly-created stllte board of public welfare.

New red leather chalfs and con trasting; venetian blinds hive been added to the Student Union Buildio,lt furnishinas. and ubles have been replinted. This im,?roves the appearance of the entire and makes It a m o re place for the studenu.

Girls actwe 00 the campus are: Rachel Bnxtan presi · dent of PaohellenlC. edItor of the Freshman Women 's H "Il J. od me.mbc.f of • T 0, Cardinal Key. and Hell Diven: ji.ane Viel member of Cal"dinal Key and or· ,aniution editor 01 the G,m ,llh, Mutr'""u. yearbook o f the univusity: deaD Cleveland, presId ent of national Relations uh and on A W .S. Counol. Chnstine Nuckols was pledged to • X 9. national busioess MKloruy and Curtaio. dta.au.tic booorary. jel.O CUll!miDas, BettJ jo jeppsoo and Janet ecll· torial positions on the Bj., B.cbt, the UOIYC:fI!ty maga.

:uoe: Trnd ', Jean Cumminp. and Jean On'e:' iand arc memhcrs of Hell On'en. It or_IDiu"on.

Idaho A was tcprCSC"nted It the Lambd. Province: Convtntlon which wu held In Portland, Ore., March 18 Ind 19.

P.nhellenic Council

I new system of ruJh· ina 10 this semester', rush week. It was the bidding .ystem with. lawyer as mediator. This .,stem, not to be confused with the quota system, proved to be very utisfactory.

RUSH eIlA •• WAN; Janet Anthony. 809 E. 26th, Spo· kane, W.sh.

\'(/ ASHINGTON

}EANETTB RoDtly

ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

Chartered, january ,. 1907 PledRC' Oay. September 22, 1938

INITIATED. December 3. Ann Simtnstad. &anle: fliZlbtth Ripley. Aberdeen : Patricia Kelly, Monrovia. C,lif.: MU,II;ard Murnll Wilson Dam. AI •. 'Nrn TEO. FtbnutJ 2), 1939: Mary Abernath,. Shirley Butler, Hildur Coon, Eliubrth Currier, Marian ElJis. MURan:t Ann M ;lne, El oise Norton Eleanor Perl'}', and l\hrv Eliubdh Shipman, Sutlle; Glenora Washmaton, Ephrata: Eleanor Soule. Tacoma

The n 8 • social season has lively and varied. Pled," were initiated into mixed house functions at the dance on October 14 at Ra ine r GoU and Country Club. 10. costume dance held at the chapter house November 12. The theme, famous newspaper characters, broultht costumes varying_ hem Blondie to Father Devine and one of his anll:eI •. The annual dance to which each IT D • broul\:ht a .-ucst coup le wu held at the Seattle Golf and Country Club january 13.

For t he chapter birthdn party on January 10 the alumnz club enterta ined actives and pled,ltC's at a dinner at the D.A.R. House, prmnti nl\: the chapter with a beautiful silver IU tray. Another birthday present was B.,tl,tt·J PII",ili", QMOI.';OIlJ lIiven the bouse by Ruth Burttt Smith.

Ten Wuhinltton A Itirls spent In excitinlt and in· spiting wttkend in Portland .t t he Province Conlerence M uch 17 and 18. The annu.1 Pounders' D ar. Banquet WIS held Apri l 28 .t the Edmond Mean y Hote 80th actives Ind pledges have well represented IT B 41 on the campus this yur. Among ou lsta ndinlt actives was Muy Helen Pruitt. who mlde Totem Club, and was appointed senior class treasurer. Louise Wood', hilth scholastic average brouAht hn- mt'ffibership to I 1: IT, chemistry honor.ry. Phvlli, Howard wu .ppinted Senior Adviser to Frosh Stand.rd, on A.W S. Elizabeth Ann Thompson will edit next fall's A ,W.S. etiquette hoole. II 11 Do",. Patricia K ell , is assistant to the Cir· culation and Distributinlt Manager for Cobl m"J. univer· sitT monthly humo r maltuillt. T he first aH·university brldRe tournament held in jlnuary was won by Ellen M c Manus .nd Elizabeth ADn Thompson. a bronre plaque to the house.

Among outstanding Dledges is Peggy Milne. who had a Drominent part in Dance Dram •.• series of oriltinal sleits put on by the intef1)mlve d ancin,l department. Warrena Darrow WIS appointed to Univenlty R.a1ly Com· mittee, Patricia MlcLeod modeled at seve ra l A.W .S. fashion sho , and Milne .nd Mari a n Ellis danced in B.het M oose. .nnual university vaudeville production.

The most ori,inal and aU··round "fun" party of th i, year', rush se.son was • lunchwn school p.1rty All of Ihe actives wore short ch e cked Itinltham dresses .nd hair ribbons, and the house mother , with the help of a hURe bell. played "teacher," Ind ividual desks served u tables. each Rirl bcinl\: served with a lun ch basket. R o usi nR fl:ames of "Drop the H andkerc h ief " Ind "The: P armer In Ihe Dell" completed the afternoon's entertainment.

PUDGeD: Grace Adele Downie. M erce il e Neville, Seat· tie; Mary Katherine Smith, Wenatehec. GkACIl LOUISil YANTI S

\"'(/ASHINGTON BETA- WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE

Chartered. 1912

Pled.e D.lY. Fmtu.". II, 1919

INITIATED, March 4. 1939: GcnCTieve Thompson. Yak ima; }ean White, Barhar. Carroll. j.ne Robinson, Betty Shm'er, Betty Waybri,aht, Mary Filer. Dorothy

WiiCombe, Muriel Lund, SpOkiM. Anita Driver, Wenat· chee; 8erty Matsen Goldend.le; M.ry DeVoe. Buer. Ore.; Marj orie HilI. Se.ttle: ShirlC'J' Taylor Tacom.1: Hallie McCull ouCh. Faye McCullougb. Marion Folger, Pullman.

AIR-.d, the new initi'l" hue made a place for themselves on the campus. GmCTieve ThomPSOD. Betty Wa bri.ht. Miry Filer, and Betty M.1.tsm doin eil 15 on the tri .weekl,. newspaper, the e.,rt"",.Je.n White is secretaI")' or the freshm.1n clus: 8cttT Shriver h.d leads in two all-college pby" "The Animal Kin'Jdom" and "Winterset": Dorothy Wiscombe has a mUSical radio_ program of her 0"'0 on the c.mpUI radio station. KWSC: jane Robinlan and Bubar. CarroU are riters for the annual publication. the Chi"tJtIlt; Marjorie Hill (or her outs t.nding work on the E.n. t ','ff and the Ch;1I0d, was chosen to rcct'ive one or onl,. fotlr hids issued to freshman ""omen to attend Matrix T.ble,

A new idea (or • rushing party this yeu WII lug· by P u ll man's laste of "blinardy" winter weather In january. Usin,lt a Ski Lodge theme. the chapter house was decorated wllh skis. ski poles•• nd ice skates. and a luncheon WII served. similar to one which one would probablY Clttv to • real ski lod.«.

For SC"Verai ve.rs. membcn of Id aho A and Washinltl"on n hIVe .lternate ly entertained the other chapter at dinner on Founders' Day. This yeu a most enjoyable evening WIS spent at the chapter house here_

I he radlo·phonollraph. new this Jear. hu bc-come "irtu.lly indispensable. It can be use for desserts, exchante dinner dances. and as a ple.lunt diversion for leisure hours Punled 15 to how records mi.ll:ht be boultht without upsettin.. the bud.et. the members solved the problem b, Durdllsirl,R them with "fine" monC'J'. The repertoire here includes cvtrything ftom classics to ··s inlt. "

Laura Jeln Webster hu h.d several roles in radio dramas, and Bettv j o Bouska hll received a bid to join Nationl l Co ll eRi. le Plalers. She WI! Iso in chlt.ll:e of Ihe extensive program o r Hi,th School Weekend, Bar · bara Jean Clark has bttn ,oDOinted to serve o n the AS50Cia ted Students' Election Board Committee On Wuhin.ll:ton Sute's Clmous is a new" Women's Gvmnasium, n ew c.m:rus landscapi ng. sidCW"a lks l and streets. and a new an modernistic t K ch.1pter nou5t.

Pl.roGIID ; H elen johnson , Carol Anderson Shirley Tavlor, Tacoma: jane Lawson, Lon.ll: Beach. C.lif.

R US HI NG C II AIRM AN: Sarah K Schlademann. P ullman, \'(/'.1S h , jllANNII C. PICKIINPAUGH

OREGON ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

Chlrtered, 191"

Pl edge O.y, Janu.ry 7. 1939

INITIATIlO : Ruth H inR ley, Patr icia Lynch Iso lde Eichen· Iaub, june ju stice. Ruth Stoddard. Portland: Mar.ll:.re! KI .m.th Falls; josephine Bullis, Catherine Con· roy M edford; janet Stinson. Gresh.lm: Bub.lra M cGff, Los Anllel" Calif.: M.rtha McClung, longview", WISh .; june Tyler\ E"4teDe.

The UniversIty of Oregon will soon have a n ew building on the campus, to be called the Humanities Buildinlt The basement will be occupied b, the Un i· versitv Coopetlti ve Store. The main floor is to be taken up wilh studen t body offic" while t he top floor will be tbe Home Economics Dnlartment's experimental sta · tiOD. • complete h ouse _nere students will practia homemakin.. This buildin iII fill a definite need in the university curricula.

At th e .nnu.1 W.A A. b.nquet Oregon A was arded the plaque for the best 11 round rrumanshi p , and .t the ume b.nquet it was announce t hat Joanne R icsch had been elected custodi.n nd M artha McCluDI\: serge.nlat -arms or the o rganiut ion. K ath leen Dillard and M artha M cC lung ere recently initi .ted inlo Amphibian, women', swimming hono rary. The IT B 4> swimmin ,ll: tum toole first place in the swimming meet. winninlt the cup.

The annual "Dime Ct I,,' a campus d.nce dutinA: which girls' living organiza t rons hold open howe, .nd boys come to pay a dime and dance IS lon.ll: IS they wish. was won by Oregon A. The proceeds of the "Dime Craw l " to a scholarship fund.

Barb.,. P ierce was n.med co·chairm'D o( the A.W.S. Camival. t o be held sr.ring term Betty Riesch was se «ted for Wh ,,'J Who iff A""r;fllII COl/,t". Bettv was rt'Cently initiated into Mort.ar Board. April 28. Pounders' On, Oregon B arne to Eugenr: to join Orq:on A for a banquet at the EU,ll:ene Hotel. The program "'IS m.de up of n B • songs and speeches by members of both chapters.

PLEDGED: Kathryn Zimmerman, Portland. Mary-Jane Wormser is to be the rushing chi\irma n (or the summer. Hu address: 1110 S.W 11th Ave., Portland, Ore.

ELEANOl COLUEa

OREGON BETA-OREGON STATE COLLE.GE

Chartered. 1917

Pledge Day, January 19, 1939

INITIATED January 28, 1939: Miry Lou McEachron, P ortland; Kathryn Anderson, Astoria: Betty Bond. Corvallis ' Cornelia Cockburn, Milton·Prttwater · Pauline McGih, Ontario; Lee Elliott, Oaldand. Calil.; Elinor Botsford Donna Wear, PliO Alto Calif.: Roberta Lewis. Prineville: eatoryn Means, Redmond : Virginia H all, South Pasadena, Calif.

The Junior Prom, January 28, started off the social year With June Morse as itJ queen, Queen June I was royally entertained throuj:hout the campus, and interviewed by the society editor of the Portland O,.,x,Qnia". All eleven new members attended the prom as a climax to their initiation

Pebruary II, Mortar Board presented its annual dan ce at which the women lay all the bi lls A dinner a t the chapter bouse Drecede the dance with decorations carry· ing out the idea of Valentine's Day and wine carnations for the men's boutonnieres. Dinner was served a t in dividual tables.

The winter house dance was February with "Sup· pressed Desire" as its theme. Each class decorated a room In its own orig inal ideas. The seniors portrayed a weddin,lt scene in white: the juniors fixed up the basement t o represent a huntin" lodge with all the trimminJU of bear rugs, easy cha irs, and a fireplace fire. The sopho· mores were different in th at th ey decor:lted each corner of their room to represen t a n ideal room. ideal study. picnic, and a cafe, respectively, with descriptive signs

expl aining eacb one. The freshmen had the st rike motif With carrying out their desires. Hilarity was at its peale "'Ith each one costumed in his suppressed desire.

Betty Sturgeon represented Oregon B as the State CoHe,lte Ideal Coed at the University of Wublng. ton ' s jun ior Prom, March 3.

Mae Calloway. vice.president of h .W.S., Add Peters, and Dorothy Ericson. chairman of Acti vity Piles, are all very active in that which sponsored the l yceum pnlsrams this year Including Richard Crooks Ezio Pinu, and Nelson Eddy. Mae Calloway is also edito r of the OrRaniution Section of the Bta,,,, Oregon State College Annual.

June Morse was vice·president of the junior Clan and OaT Editor of the Ba, Dmtltr, OURon State College daily.

Ruth Stowell was chosen to represent the chapter In the beauty section of the Bt.,,,. and Patsy Donert carried off top honors in sellin& the most Bt.",/ on the campus.

The chapter was extremely honored by the visit of the Grand Prt$ident, Amy Burnham Onken, March 23 to 2". A tea was given in her honor on March 2". The chapter felt it had learned much from her visit.

The Lambda Provin ce Convention was held in Port· land March 18 and 19, with Oregon A and Ore.ro:on D IS hostesses. The convention consisted of a luncheon, a banquet. a tea. roundtable discussions, a nd a model initiation at which Oregon B was very proud to have Betty A nderson initiated by the Grand President for having made the highest grades of any pledge in the lambda Prov ince.

Pounders' Day was celebrated by a banquet at E ugene with Oregon A hostesses to Oregon B.

PLEDGRD: Gene M aloney, Portland: Roberta Boylen, Pendleton: Anna Mae Grabcnhorst. Salem.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Dorothy Ericson. College Address, IT B •• 30th and Harrison j Corva llis , Ore. H ome ad· dress, 2820 N.E. 32nd, Port and, Ore.

lUCilLE A LPHONSE

MU PROVINCE

CALlFORNlA AlPHA-STANFORD

UNIVERSl1Y

Chartered, 1893

Pledge Day, january 14 , 1939

I N ll1ATED, January ", 1939: Betty Ann Stunge, Salt lake City. Utah.

INlnATED. Pebruary 12, 1939: Helen Schroder , San Francisco

Porma l for California A began on January 6. and in anticipatIon of t he event. the chapter nouse was jitiven several redecoratinR touches over the Christmas holidays. The den became the most liveable of all the rooms in the house with the addition of some new furniture and two modernistic sketches of hijith ly bred colts. A very auractive pain t in/! in the dininR r oom adds much to the warmth of that roo m.

It is the University rulinR th at all ru shees must leave the women's fraternity houses promptly a t eiRht o'clock. In order to have them leave with a feel in/! of warmth and friendlineS!, it has been the custom of California A to sins a gay song called "Good Bye." just as the are leuing. The chapter ftels con6den t that the ling.erins stnins of this tune. aided it in gettin,lt a pled.se class of thirteftl outstandin/! girls. After pledging on Jan uary 14, California A. as well as the other ,.,oman·s fraternities, the tnditional open house to introduce neophytes to the campus.

On Pounden' Day. it is the custom of Cdifomia A and California B to celebrate the occasion jointly In this way all become better acquainted with IT B • province sisters as well as commemorate the founding of the national sisterhood.

VirRinia McCloskey, who rttei.ed l ower divisioD hon· ors last year, h b«n chosen to be one of those to ,ItO to the Americln.japan Student Conferena to be held at Colltge, Portland Ore., in August. These conferences are held annually, one year in Japan. the following year in America. She plans a lso to attend the conferena of 1940 in japan.

February 16 1 the Mothers' Club o f Cal ifornia A Rave a success ul bridRe tea for the benefit of the bouse

The actives. with the cooperation of one of the local 'Pfarel UJops, gave a fasbion pUlde for the guests. t is the custom of the men's fraternities on the campus, soon after the women's ffltemitit$ ban their freshman class. to ask for an uchange dinner With

the entire chapter. The first one of this year for Califo rn ia A was February 2 , when half of the chapter went to the 1: X House, and an equal number of their memo bers d i ned a t the IT B 4> house.

Some r,ears ago, California A initiated the custom on the Stan ord campus of hl"t"ing the pledges invite their frie nds in other pledge classes to tea. It has now become traditional with most o f the oth er women's fr aternities as well.

California A was very pl eased to receive a vi si t from Mrs Ann McDon ald 0 AuU Province Presiden t on j a nuary 23, 24. and 2). The chlpter is lookinR forward witb great pleasure to the prospectIVe visit of lois Snyder Finller. Grand Secretary,

PLEDGED: j ane Ganssle. Altadena: Karin Clark, jane Forster, Beverly Hills : Harriet Pria. Chandler , Ariz.: Eleano r Watson, Fresno: Nancy Morse, Longview , J ane Ellen Marks. Los Angelt$: P amela Steffan, New York. N.Y.: M ary Bell. Oakland: Nedra Bordwell, Quincy; Peggy Perring, Sacramento; Virginia Dean. San M arino.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Marjorie Tiltht , College B H ouse. Stanford Un iversity, Calif. Summer: 126 M i ra· lorna Drive, San F rancisco.

SALLY HYDE

CALIFORNIA BETA-UN IV ERSITY OF CAllFORNJA

Chartered, 1900

Pledge Day, jlnuary 24, 1939

INIn ATED, Februalf 6, 1939: Patricia Cowden. Eliza· beth Richuds Berkeley: Barbara Cochran, Virginia Laughlin, Oakland: Sybil Sinclair, Piedmont: janet Cur· ran, San Prancisco; Carol) n Magill, Vallejo; Plorence Gaines. Pasadena.

The spring term opened at the University of California 00 janu ary 16, with a total enrollment of 15,140 students, surpUlling any previous te'Cords. Charter Day, March 23. was equally enjoyed by both faculty and students when Professor Edouard Benes. former president of Czechoslovaki., WIS the guest speaker. The uoiversity is also very proud of its nallent exhibit at the World's F air a t Treasure Island.

Spring rushill8 lasted teo days, followin,c which all the chapter members were hostesses at the customary

opca bouK' to intrOduce the new pledJr:es. This year one of the lUJhina n'eDtJ, aHordilli: bot6 .ctift &iris aDd ru.sh«s the most amusanmt wu • bacbards dioner l at wblch and dessert composed the: 6.nt COUl1C. ana • fruit cocktail the lut.

Mn. John Franc;' 0' Aule. Mu President. ""u the suest of Caliromll B chapter lot KTer.1 diP and presented mlny new and intercstin« ideas. Unfortu· n.ald, Mrs, O' Aulc could not star lor the jlliti.tion and banqurt Pcbruarr 6. The Berkeler AJWIlDE Qub at· nn.ted I beautiful banquet .t the Claremont Country CluD. bonorinA the Dt:- initi.te:s. VirAini. Lau3hlin reo ceiyed I rtCognitlon pm (or the outstandinA tcbolanhip record in the pledc;e class. Mrs. V.nce McClymonds was charming loartmlstress and Patricia eo....deo. huhm.n spt"Ker, dcli,ll;htcd every IT B + present in aprnsinA the sentimcntJ of her c1lss.

The last wCC!k-end in Janulry was an cxcitin,ll; onc for sill: California Pi )kla Phis wht'n they were of Ncv.da A chapter .t Ren o for their Winter Sports Carnival. SkiinA" on Mount and m.ny other forms of winter pro"ided fun for everyone_

The San Francisco, Berkeley, .nd Palo Alto Alumnr Club. and the chapter Mothers' Clubs .ponsored a dramatic readin.R program at which Miss Beatrice Edmond., a member of IT B ., read and discussed outstandins play. of 1938 and 1939_ The purpose of th is bendit, hich WIS held at the Hotel St. Francis in San Fnncisco, was to uise fund. for the Settlement School.

Among several members of n B • who are outstand,ng in campus activities this .emester Ire Browo, president of the Y.W .C. A .•nd Betty Grant who IS chairman of the Women's Rail, Committee. PqtC Moor· head and Betty Grant were ,nltllted into Prybnean and PeSJY was also made a member of Torch and Shield Soc,ety and nAt advertisinl society of hich Eleanor Mahan is also a member. Helen Rivolta, Norma Lauppc, and Barban Booth were chosen to belona to Ace of Clubs, and Nancy Lou Gla,. as made queen of the Senior Sno Ball. Patricia Lynch .nd Helen Barry very active executives in intramural .ports.

A. an added incentIve toward a scholastic goat. Califomia B members are divided Into two Iroups, n and +, .nd at the end of the semester the side with the highest grade point average i. entertained at a party by the losers. La.t term the • team was victorious and in addition to their party the Mothers' Club presented them a lovely ajlver tray.

The formal was especially .ttractive this ,.ear at the Orinda Country Club, where dinner and dancing were enjoyed on Milch 31. A few dayt before California B Pi Phis entertained their fathers at a dinner at the ch.pter house, awarding a prize to the pair with the dosest re5emb ance.

PLEDCID: Patricia Ch.pin, Janet Jaquis. Berkeley; Carol Goeppert, Piedmont.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Marilouise Sanford, 1036 Hubert Road, Oakland. Calif.

MoUION Mono.,

CALIFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Chartered, 1917

Pledge Oa." February 27, 1939

The most impoltant event of the ,prinR semester to California r was the Benefit Tea on March 18 which WIS sponsored by the Cali(ornia lI. and r chapters. The benefit was ,iven in the beautiful Coyer of the Town and Gown of the University of Southern California. The outstanding feature of the afternoon'. entertainment was a reading given by Beatrice Edmonds, an alumna of CaliCorni. A. A ClShion show was presented. The clothes were furnished by several exclusive stores of Los Angeles. Twehe girl. from each chapter ably assisted. The money fr om the benefit was sent to the Settlement School.

The Hancock Ensemble presented a concert in Bovard Auditorium at the university o n januu., 12. The musicale as under the direction of Captain Allan Hancock who gave to the universIty his powerful Cruisel, V/Illm, Ill. for apedition purposes. He also contributea to the new musewn which i. expected to be completed by September.

The Los Anlteles City P.nhellenic presented its ycul., Round Table Conference o n March 11. Group discuuiool were held. The five topia for the Round Tables were finances, campus problems. .Iumnz, and .oca. tions. Patllcia Caddell served II the officia representative of the chapter and many other members attended. March 10 a ,ay house party wu b, the chapter. It was • "Calico and Cord" dance. Colorful decorations and exciting games added to the n-min&'. enteruinment. A buHet supper ended the party.

/1.$ bas beca the custom or ptnious years, Eamr "'aeltion spent by the chapter at Catalin. bland. Mn. Peabody. the housemother, acted IS Time WII spent IWimmtoa, plaT.1tI& IeonlS. and "ding honeback.

/1.$ an IDCeDtive or hlAh scholarship, ttunS, formed In the hous.e. The team that r«elved the hIghest avt:ra&e was entertained by the lOSIng tum. The win· ning team wu Ie",_ed a clelicioUJ luncheon and a gay afternoon of ICe sk.tmA: WIS enjoyed by the active chapter. Sin. Anne D Aule. Province President, made her an· nual visit to the ch.ptet january 9 and 10.

Gunma Phi Beta fratern ity at the university in September.

Febru.ry 27 Harriett Fuller, a tnnsfer from Illino is Z WII affiliated into the cbapler • Pt.mc:;m: Audrey Prudhon , Marguerit. Turner Beverly Hills; Ruth Palmer, Santa MonIca; Betty COleman, Westwood , RuslI CHAI.WAN: Patricia C.ddell, 43' Cumberb.nd Road, Glendlie.

VIRGINIA BoReHAm

CALIFORNIA DELTA-UN IVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES

Cbartered, 1927

Pledge Oa,., February 18. 1939

INITIATED, Match 11. 1939: Barbara Buff, Carol Flint, Vivian Harth, Betty Jesse, Barbara Ma nn, Jean Nesbit. Rosemary Pennln,to n, Jean Sleight, VirKinta Snuce. Betty Upham, Alice Williams.

A very successful ru.h week ctlmpleted at the of this semester. The most outstanding party was the 'Arrow-Dinner," given on preference njaht. The e:r:cltement of rush week was added to because of the number of bo:r:es of candy that were During the one week there were five different announcemenu. One of them w Lurabelle Murphey's who was presi · dent of the house I.st year, The initiation ceremony was more inspirationli than eYer In the new chapter room of the Ca li fornia lI. bouse:. The celebration afterwards was a banquet at the house, followed by dancing at the Victor Hugo. Many movie .tars were present to add to the evening.

Thi. past semester th ere has been .n .ccen t on activities for the California lI. chapter. Still leading the Rirls is Virllini. Keirn. the president of the house. and also the vlce·president of the student hod" IS well IS a foremo" worker in the Religiou. Conference. Pat HartlC)'. Mary Shorkley, .nd Ethel McCarthy are members of Spurs. Spurs is • sophomore hononry to which girls ate elected for being outstanding freshmen. Kay BItmann i. chairman oC the Con.ultation Committee, which helps new students adiust themselvt:s to universIty life. Everyone is enthusiastiC over the Freshman.Sophomore Barn Dance, One of the members of the committee is Barbara Bassett.,. the Sophomore Council.

P.t Morrissey, t'at ones ,and Barbara Mann are newly elected members to taff and Mask, drama honorary; the stale production of the T,mplI' has been put en· tirely into the capable hands of Pat CaVinausb, who is prominen t in the art honorary. Pi Beta PhIS are .Iso we.1I represented on the uni"ersity's various publiCitions: june Barber and Dorothy Stanley are working on the annual, 56.,h,,,. C.mp." janet French on the school paper. and Pat Jones IS • reporter for the CI , V .C. L.A.'s Bouip magazine, The California 4 and i' chal?ters and the alumna! club. of Los Anleles .nd it. vicinIty celebrated Founders' Day with a banquet. Sonas, skits , and speeches were de· ligh tful entert.inment. Special tribute was paid to the Founders. The two chapter. also joined in a benent fuhion·tea for the Settlement School.

PLEDGIID , February 18, 1939: june Barber, Dorothy Stanley, Alice Grimes. Los Angeles; Pat Jones, Beverly Hdls: Ellubeth Hill. Sinta Monica; Mary Shorkley, Carpenteria; j anet French, Rivenide. PEGGY McLEOD

NEVADA ALPHA -UNIVERSiTY OF NEVADA

Chartered. 19n

INITIATIID, February , 1939: Mary Maraaret Cantlon, SJ?arks:Marie Dooner, Muie Hursh, Charla Fletcher. Rita LalDI, Mlljory Lyon , Chttty M llbeny. Jeanette Rives. Betty Ross, Reno: Mary jane McSorley-, Mokelumne Hill, Calif,: Pranca larragueta. Winnemucc•. A deli4htful Initiation b.nquet was held in hono r of the Dew Initiates With Mall' Sail In charBe.

The: ch.pter mjoyed a "lsit in january from the Mu

Province President, Anne O'Aule. A formal tu ",'as given by Nevada A to Mrs O'Auie to fa cu lty members and prominent townspeople. Her interviews and report in meding gave the chapter members the opportun ity to become better acquainted with the activities Ind aims o f n B <I>

The students of the University of Nevada h.d long been awaitinr. the report made by the Nevcd a State Legislature ter its invcstiA:ltion of the univcnity. The report p roposed many building and academic improve. menl:$.

The chapter took advantage of the University of Nevada 's Annual Ski Carnival to invite the members of California A Ind California B to be their house a;utsts for th a t

Genevieve Wines was selected Honorary Major of the Annual Milit ary Sail by the Scabbard and Blade. national honorary military Stewart was leading in the campus product io n. l ·o rch·

8,,,,,rs, and now has a In Wa shing l on Ji ll,rI.

Patricia was in char,,:e of a A.W.S. fashion show held March 2. Caton and Gertrude selected as of Who's Who in Amrrif"n CoU,gu. chapter held its annual fashion show at Hotel April 1. from fash ion show have given to Settlement School. and to the that is being erected at lake Tahoe for Mrs. Carrie Trainer, an alumna o f TI B 4>. alumn:a: o f Nevada A entertained the chapter at a Founders' Day Outstandinlt alumn:a: and actin members gave spreches during the dinner hour.

ANNIS

J OHN SON

ARIZONA ALPHA- UNIVER SITY OF ARI ZON A

Chartered, August I, 1917

Pledge D ay , O ctobe r 9, 1 938

INITIATED, March 16, 1939: Mary Shivers, Helen Lc Tarte, Margaret Florian , Lee Russell. Phoenix; Ann ,Tucson; FerJljuson , EI Paso) Tex. : Bar· bara Mun do, San D iego, Calif.: Betty ean Kelley. Wichita. Kan.: Janet Overturc' Palo Alto, Calif.; Sally Ann R oss, Ontario, Calif.: Jean Fergemann Waterloo , Iowa: Joan Robinson, East Chicago, Ind." Mari o n Gore. Sidney, Iowa: Eleanor John so n, Eng ewood, N.J.; Muriel G ordon Santa M onica, Calif.

The 01 M arch 6 was of the most excitinJt of the year at the University of Arizon a, si nce It featured the second annual studen t This event i:s the professional rOOto, La Fiesta de 105 Vaqueros, and attracts a g reat deal o f interest since all of the participants are students, chiefly from the Uni· versity of Arizona. The n B 4> entry was Mary Hayward. who finished third in intersorority cow·pony During week the rodeo, all students don western garb. and cowboy boots and hats usual campus attire. Janet O vertu rf and MarJljaret Florian won prizes fo r being two of the best dressed cowgirls at the rodto dan ce, Arizona A is proud of her newly decorated room , which is fo r study purposes during the week. Th e color scheme is wine and hlue,

Several of the members and pledges have received various honors the put few months. Janet An · derson was ini t iated mto II A e, national honorary edu· cational fratern ity for women, and Glor ia Lively was into A E, women's honorary business (rater · n ily. M arga ret Hud son and Ramona Prina received sophomore honors, and Janet Anderson, hmior h onors in the annual award assembly Jeanette Ferltuson and Maxine Grace were chosen for membenhip in ART, honorary art futernity. Mona Joy Warner is archery sports leader\ and M ary Haywa rd, tennis sports leader. Lota A lice Cupp, president of Desert R iders. was chosen best woman tlder in the parade of La Piesta de los Vagueros. Prances l ucas is a member of the Tucson SymDhony Orchestra.

Durinlt the football season this year, a was chosen to reign over each aame Jean Birkett was queen

of one of the games, and Virginia Dugal repre· sented Arizona at the Santa Clara· Arizona game held in Phocnix. Patricia Powers was " Miss Arizona" at the Ne1If Day Sun Bowl Game in EI Paso.

Weeki, assembly pro.rams at University of Ari· zona thiS year were given over to skits, presented by campus organizations. n B 4> and '" .0. e each received a $)0.00 cash prize for piacing first in th ei r respective groups. The IT B 4> pro(!:ram was in charge of Betty Burkhart, and was caUed 'The II B 4> Social Register." With each turn 01 a page in the huge book, a campUJ fraternity was depicted. The n B 4> quartet composed of M.rth a Denson, Mary· lou Geare, Janet Coleman, and Virgini a lou Evans gave a minute radio prognm on March 28. During program, a short history of the fraternity WIS by Betty Burkhart.

Allene Burby sailed February 2) on a world cruise. Arizona A was pleased to have as her ruest dur ing mary and Marchi Virginia Merchan t 0 Kentu cky A.

PL£DGIID: Metrle Ann Fitzpatrick, P a lo Alto. Calif.

RUSH CAPTA IN: Ruth Patton, 103) N o rth Mounuin, Tucson. Summer: 2420 PreSId io Drive. San Diego. Cali£.

VIRGINIA lou E VANS

UTAH ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

Chartered, 1929

Pledge Day, January 28, 1939

INI TIATED , F ebruary 18, 1939: Eillun Mary Johnso n, Marian Grant Judd, Afton Ryberg, Dorothy Sibs, Jane Wetzel. Salt Lake City; Mary Louise Humphr i" J a nice Scowcroft, Ogdtn; Evelyn Hope A sh ton, Roosevelt: Julia Jean Hillabrant, Watti,. Utah A was vtry h appy to have as guests: Mrs, 0' Mu President, in Pebruary; and Mrs. Finger. Grand Secretary. in March, Kathryn Smith, chapter president for 1938, was chostn "Miss 1939, " durin,lt the College's Fou nders ' Day activ ities : and Merry was selected as an attendant to the "Snow un."

An initiatio n anquet was held 18 in honor of the Dew initiates at the Hotel Utah roof garden. The centerpiece was an old·fashioned girl of fresh gardtnias with two gardenia arrows rointinp: to her. The place cards were silver arrows tIed With white satin bows.

"Pi Beta Phi Paradise" was the motif which was ca rried out at the honoring new pledges, given February 24 at the chapter house. The walls blue slries with white cl ouds, and each pledge was repre· sented by an angel's face to which a poem about that pledlte was Hyd e newly el ected president, sug · gested several pians for rai si ng funds to enlarge and remodel our houst. The of tht K K l' Fra · ternity chapter house is nearing completion.

ThIS year's rush season was very success ful. Immedi· ately after pledging ceremon y, the ne1lf pledges won the trop h y at the annual "Sigma Ch i D erby."

Mortenson was the n B 4> on the Junior Pro m committee th is year. The scheme "Arabian Nights" was effectively used.

Tht University of Utah suffered a $4 ',000 loss when the mining and metallurgical bu ild ing was partiaUy

The active and the Salt lake and Ogden Alumn:a: Clubs attended the D ay banquet. whi c h was held at the H otel Utah. Bes ides h o noring the Founders those present were told to do everything in power to make a "bigger and house " for the Utah A chapter

PLEDGIID: J oa n Billings , Shirley Callister Mary Winn Critchlow, Mary Jane Felts, Helen Ruth Ked· dinltton, Marg a ret Merry , Marie Imogtne Rao· dall, Richardson, Salt City; R osebud Scowcroft. Wadsworth, Ogden.

RUSH CAPTAIN : Beverly Betts. Colle,lte: Carlson H al l.

36) University St ., Salt Lake City. Summer: 2611 Adams Ave .• Ogden, Utah.

JAN II WSTZIIL

ALUMNAE PERSONALS

ALABAMA ALPHA

fIJI_I''''''''

Sara Elizabeth Markham and Lafayette MacNally Woolwine, Jr.

Mtfrrill,#I

BI.ir and SUnlt}' AtlcinJ , on August 21. 1938. At home, 9H 8th Ave., West B ltminahllm. AI •. Kathryn 011, and Edwin Neville on &ptembet I'. 1938. At home. '" Poindlnn. Dr., Birmingham. Ab.. Vir,ini. Hicks and Wilher M Sutter on De«mber 21, 1938. At home, 21)' 11th Court South, Birm ln,ham. All.

An ita Van ae Voort and RIChard F. Hudson, Jr OQ Febru ary 6, 1939 At home, 2 Rd., Montgomery, Ala, Katherine Klutz and Bem Price, 1111 on February 12, 1939, At h ome, 12.(8 S, 220d SI ., Birmmgham , Ala,

B irlh

T o Mr. and Mrs Thomn E Bradford (Mary Johnson), a son, John Morgan , 00 January 16, 1939.

PUI 6 trlllJ

Da isy De an Smith, Johns, aod Mary Chappell have beeo elected to membenhip in junior League.

Eleanor Kidd is one of the mOdels appearing in VYTllO Donner's Techn ico lo r Puhion Porecast, the , irls bein, billed as "America'. Most BeautiCul Models." MilS Kidd has h«ome one of New Yorlc ' leadinlt models, posing for VD&M' and (or commercial photography.

ARIZONA ALPHA

MllrTi.K'

M il dred Northmore and Pranlc Bl oom. At b orne, 122 Ingrah am St. N.W., Washington. D.C.

B ir /h

To Mr and Mrs. McGreaor (Pc"" $eyster), a daugh. ter, Mary Margaret, on OctOber 12, 1937_

ARKANSAS ALPHA

M"rrill,'1

Ruth Willi lIDS and Fletcher Rider. At home, EI Dondo, Ark.

Louise McCuliouah and J. J. Daggett. At home, Mari· anna. Arlc.

Patty J oe Mahoncr and Don Montgomery. At bome, El Dorado, Arlc, Martha H athcoclc and Ralph Weddington. At home, Port Smith. Ark, jean Foutz and Robert 8ur Cunningham on September 21, 1938 At home. 632 E 18th. Brookl y n , N Y Claire Burleson and Gudo n Corrutock on june 2" 1938. At h ome, Wuhinaton Ave , Fa yetteville, Ark

V i.isn T atum and Thomas H arpe r on january 16, 1939 At home, 90 1 N. Grcm ood Ave ., Port Smith, Alle R abelle Roark and Cyril Rickett. Ruth McWi lli ams and james Amon Carson. Isabel Storms and Lawrence Simmons

Beverly Sharp and George Vincent Taylor. Portia W allace and Sam Keath

Poll ., H ambe rg and Mr C D. Dixon on December 10, 1938 , At home , 301 N. W , 12 th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. BirlhJ

To Mr , and Mrs Wade (Mary Prances Drake), a d.ughter, Susanne, on Febru ary II, 1939.

To Mr and Mrs Gus Koemer (Elizabeth Aon Cnig), a da!IAhter, Ann Kay o n October 26, 19}8.

To Mr and Mrs Gilbert S anson (Roberta Fulbright), a so n. Gilbert ear l S anson, Jr , on August 17, 1937. and a son, Ja f, on September 7, 1938.

To Mr , and Mrs. Hal Oou,las (Helen Fulbright) , a so n , Oou,lu Fulbrig hl Oouglas, on Pdlfuary 28, 1938.

To Mr and M rs. Donald Trumbo (Juanita Bus), a son. Arthur o n June 2, 1938.

To M r. and Mrs V irgil Blossom (Chrrene Tnbble), a Bette Sue, on April 23, 1938.

To Mr and Mrs J W RC ld (Anne Louise Po a daUJhter Anne, on Aueust 26, 1938.

P"ID""Jr

Sincere .ympathy is extended to Hattie M ac Wood Rou ton In the death of her mother. Sinccre sympathy i. t o Bess Camall·Davis and Frances Carn all Wheeler In the death of their mother and hther Sincere Iympathy is extended to Jennie Morton and Ruth M o rto n in the death o { th eir mother.

CALIFORN IA ALPHA BirthJ

To Mr and Mrs lU ymond (Dorothy Coolee) , a son.

To Mr , and M rs. Ceo. O K in,sbury , III (Helen Shelton ). a d aughter, Donna, on 26, 1938.

PUJ Dtr"JS

j ane is a member of Wichit.a Junior l.ca,ue.

Since re sympathy is extended t o Hel en Hurd in the death of her father, Mrs . Charles C. Hurd

CALIFORNIA BETA }.flU';./{'

Marjory Bl ai r and Robert Stanley, on February 17, 1939. At home, 1720 N. Verdugo Rd ., Glendale. Calif.

CALIFORNIA GAMMA E", ,,,,,,, , ,,ts

Shir ley V ance and Robert E. Lee, Jr ., 1: X.

jane H oolcer and Add iso n C. Bowers , 'I< T.

M"rTiIl 8'

Virainia Thompson and W illi am P. Sloan, Z X. on December 28, 193 8 , At home, Lynwood, CaliL

Birthl

To Mr and Mn William Vaugh an Spencer (Evelyn McGawin), a son , William Vaughan, Jr ., on Octobe r II, 19 38

To Mr and Mrs Keith 1. M oshier (Helen Higg ins), a daughter , Carol Jane , on Marc h 7, 19}8. To Mr and M'"rs Henry W. (Ma ry Harvey), daughter, Ellen.

CALIFORNIA DELTA E","K,,,,,,,IJ

Bozun, and Samuel H ale, A K E lkttv Sims and D,v ld Allison , • l!. 9

Be Baldwin and George Carman, 1: N. Doroth, Hebbard and Franle Vialt, Jr <fI A 9

Lurabe lle Murph v and William Galbally, Jr. , '" T. Jeanne Law and Don Jackson.

Bir th

To Mr. and Mrs Wallacc G. Gi n der, Jr (Muaud Hill), a daughter, Gretchen Christine, on J anuary 26, 1939.

COLORADO ALPHA

Littell and Granville Ham lton, Ben. Hall and Elmer Benson 8 e n Vitginia Lee V a rvel and DurtilJ M. Black, 1: A E, MtlrT," ,'1 Grace Williamson and Allisoo Tyler, on Deccmber 27. 1938

Helen J. Housto n an d George E M yen, on N o vember 24 1938 At hc;xne , 124' Loaan St , Denver , Colo. br . lcie Gertrude M ICe,. and Dr. B. Raymond Hoobler in June. 1938, Bi r,hs

To Mr. and Mn D. A. Mclean (Emily Calleins), a daugh ter

To Mr. and Mr1 Prrdcri ck C. Reynolds (Margaret Barnum). a dauahter, M ari on , on Janual"}' 21, 1939, To Mr and M rs. Irv in Demmon (El iubelh Graham) , a soo, Robert Graham , o n February 11, 1939, 1119

P"SO"IIIJ

In June, 19)8 Dr. Ide Gertrude Macey was awarded the Norlin Medd for her outstanding work in the field 01 chMlistq.

Herron Chaffee has returned to Honolulu after receiv· ing her M .S. in mailing at New York University fo l· lowing her graduation (rom the University of Colorado. sympathy is extended to Mrs. W. J. B,II (Eliza· beth Downer), in the death of her m o ther.

Sincere ,ymplthl js extended to Margaret Hankins in the death of her Ither. Mr. James c. Hankins. and to Mrs. D. E. McAllincr. in the duth of bet brother.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Byron Dumm (Margam Curry). in the death of her mother.

COLORADO BETA

E"KllllmtnlJ

Catolyn Bro wn and Charles Alfred Watts.

Miry Elizabeth Yclm and Eugene Kingman.

Ruth Fawcett an d Prederick Spain Riley.

Charlene Bagn all and Maurice B. Connolly. E N.

Helen Lee MIller and Robert Howard Pyle.

Ma,., i6lu

Mabel Whitman and Charles A. 8onlils. on D«ember 27. 1918.

Gertrude Manning and Stephen Crombie on 'December 26. 1918.

Birth

To Mr and P. A. Wan sbo rough (Betty Catter· mole), a son, Grorge Marshall, on December 6, 1918.

D.C. AlPHA

E"g6grn"nJ

Thadene Noel and George Moore.

Afarriagrs

Helen Huriet Williams and Howard Knowles, 0 X A. on February 21. 1919.

Mujorie Montgomery and Oliver Sherman Yale , on November 4. 1938. At home. 11 Huntington Dr .• Run· ford, Vola Drury and Lt. Carlton Rolls Adams on March <I. 1919.

jane Saegmuller and Harry Clifton Ames. Jr.• I A E. on januny 28, 1939. At home, 4021 Benton St. N.W .• Washinaton. D.C.

Birrhs

To Mr. and Mn. James A. J ohnson (Betty Angus), a son. Robert Kendall, on january 6, 1919.

To Mr. and Mn. C. E. Kearney. Jr. (Isabel Heisler), daughter. Mattlfct Merritt. on January 20, 1919.

P,,,solfals

Thade:ne Noel is a provisional membe:r of the Wichita junior Le:asue.

Mr. and Mrs. Ral ph Wallace Smith (Ethel May johnson) and two children aft! now living a t 118 Grant St • Thomasville, Ga. Mr. Smith is field eng in«r for the Rural ElectrIfication Administration for south Georgia and Florida.

SUlcere I'(mpatby is exttnde:d to Mrs. David R. Coker (May Roper), in the death of her husband.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mn. W. Thom as Magruder (LOUIse DuBose). in the death of her father.

FLORIDA ALPHA

,.Lf,.,;6g, Grace Haldeman and Shuler Devine Bland on 1918. At home, 711 S. johnson Ave Lakeland. June 27. Fla.

B;rrhl

To Mr. and Mrs. S. C Brancher (Sara daugbter, Nancy Cover, on August 12, 19}8.

To Mr. and loin. Kinsman Wright (Alice son, Kinsman. on july 8. 193B.

Cottr). a Butlet), a

P"IOlfllls

Mrs. Kerfoot Brunt (Lucile Newley) is now li.ing at 183 Lake Morton Dr .• Lake:l.and. Fla.

Mrs. R O. en,g IFlInces Straw) bas mcn-ed to 8)1 S. Plorida Ave .• l.':':e and. Fla.

Sincere IJUll?athy is extended to Lucile Newby Bryant (Mn Kerfoot) in the death of bet husband.

FLORIDA BETA

Maffiag'

Eugenia Marie Cannon Ind jewell I. Nienaber on March 12f 1918. At home, 13)1 S.W. <lOtb Ave .• Coral Gables. Fa.

Births

To Mr. and loin. Robert P. Shlnahan (Rosalind Wil· son). a son. Denis Prancis/ on November 10, 191B.

To Mr and Mn Hersnel Ainsworth Auxier (Lucy Pope). a son, Henhel, Jr., on Novcmbe:r IB, 1918.

FLORIDA GAMMA

P"Sl1nal

Mr. Ind Mrs. A R. Turquette (Lucile Le Roy) are 10' cated at 917 E. '6th St , Chicago. Ill .• where Mr Turq,udte mar continue work on his doctorate at the UniverSity of ChICago

IDAHO ALPHA

M,dag,

Mary I.e Gore and Kenneth E. SWinson. 1: '" E. on November 24, 1938. At home. Westminister Apts .• Spo· kane. Wash.

Births

To Mr. and Mn. W. J. Nixon (Eva J ane Wilson). a son. Richard Lee. on january 3, 1919.

To Mr and Mn. C. J Wescott (Amelia Beth Wood). son. Dan Frederic. on August 31, 1938.

To Mr. and Mn. H. J. McLean (Christine Orchard), I son Dennis Edward. on Septembe r 22 , 1918.

ILLINOIS ALPHA

Births

To Mr. and Mn. H. E. Canill (Margaret McQuiston), I dlughter. Dorothy Ann. on February 16 1919.

To Mr and Mn jas. C. Mead (Doris Fetherston), a daughter.

ILLI NOIS BETA·DELTA

Mar,i.g,

Miry j ane Willis and Robert Near on Occembe:r 17, 1938. At home. Portland, Ore.

Births

To Mr. and Mn. Robert Metcalf (Edna Hanhman) , a daughter , Ann, in November, 1938

To Mr. and Mn Donald Sharpe (Martha CrisICY). a son on February 17, 1939.

To Mr. and Mn. Walter P. Lewis (Alice Switzer). a daughter, l.inda. on September 9. 1918.

P"lolfals

Barbara Parr is enrolled at Occidental College, Los Angeles. Calif.

Mn. Lucy Conger May sailed for Africa January 1 to be gone siz months.

Mrs. James R. Lyons (June Orwig) now lives at 704 Steamboat Rd., Greenwich, Conn.

MarJuet Anne Gessner IS assistant counselor of women and dltlector of union actiVIties at the University of Okla· and Mrs Merrit Lord (Gertrude Olson) have moved to H-4 S. 24th St • Quincy. Ill.

Marian Niles Hayden is bousemother at the Kappa Delta house .t Cornell Univenity, Ithaca. N.Y. Mable Dow Conger is housemother a t the Pi Beta Phi house on the same campus.

Mr. and Mrs. jlck Webster (Virginia Lambert) have moved to 319 W. Calendar Ave., LaGrange, Ill. S in cere sympa thy is extended to Mn. M ildred St«'le Doyle and Mrs. Lottie St«le Stetson in the death of their mother.

IllINOIS DELTA

Birth

To Or. and Mrs. Josepb A. Rawl ins a daughter, Joanne Alice, on ILLINOIS EPSILON

(Alice Elizabeth june 21. 191B.

M6,.,i.gu

M ildred jane E ns and john Lowell Bauer, Ben. on Nomnbcr 19 19l8.

Bettie Roth and Henry James Adams on Mab14, 191B At bome after April I, 1919 at 300 28th St. r., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

Na.rtha Ellen Kiltt .ocI Will iam Carter, T K E, 00 February 2), 1939. At hOl:M, McAllen. Tex..

Mary A Gibson lnd WaITen JODeS, 00 17, 19}8. At home, HI W. Market Sc .• Akron, Ohio.

J.ne HloJciru: aDd Arthur Lockwood, 00 NOYCmbe, 26, 19)8, At home. Newell Road. Sb.ku Heilhu. Ohio. 81".

To Mr and Mrs J ohn H Pribble (Margery Williams). • dau,htcr. Cynthia Hull. on October 3, 1938. They have .bo • daughter, Joanne. aac • fCars.

fLUNOIS ZETA

Birlh

To Mr .• nd Mrs. Robert E. Robnon (Fuects C. Lin. den). I IOn, In Ausuat, 1938.

P",on./I

Mrs R. E. Persinger (Leon. Harkrader) and her dJUlh. tet sailed December 14, 1938, for I six months' trip around the world

Mr. and Mrs Lucius Pride V.le. Jr (Marlud Sank,.) have moved to N"" Y ork where Mr Yale is With the AsSt)(iatcd Press. They child1'"eD. Bobby, 8 ; Sttphcn, 3; .nd Stephanie, 2.

ILLINOIS ETA

[n,."mtnl

Sarah Morris to William McGee:.

M.ni. !1J

M.rri.nn. Sheffler .nd Jerome Carsk.dden Bishop on October 12, 193B. At home, "11 W. 2nd St_, Musc.bne , 10

Betty Loehr and James johnsoo At 2420 N. Kecbie Blvd., Chicago III.

Margaret Sweney .nd Richard Pnor. At bome, Norm.n. Okl •.

Lenore Chodat .nd George McKinley Proctor on Febru• ry U, 1939, in Chicago, HI.

Birlh,

To Mr and Mrs. A. K. Dewar (Marianne B.mes), a daughter, S.ndra Barnes on February 20, 1939.

To Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Merriam (Mildred Campbell). d.ughter, jean, on February 22, 1939.

INDIANA ALPHA

Plrlon.11

Mrs. Frederick H. Beach (Mabel Nichols) is president of the Women's Twentieth Century Club ot Ea,ltle Rock. C.lif.

Mr. and Mrs, W. V. KIiPKh (Ruth Anna Robbins) has to Ennsville, Ind., from Knighutown, Ind.

INDIANA BETA

M.ffi.,tI

Eliubeth Lord Oglesb, and Dr. john Lumitt Ferry on February 18, 1939. At home Boston, Mass.

Muriel M.ybach and Carl B.uermeister, Jr., on Sep_ tember I, 193B. At home, Terre H.ute, Ind. Carolyn Shirkie and Barton Aikman, K 1:, on Decem· ber 31, 193B. At home, Beverly Hills , Calif

Bi"bl

To Mr. and Mrs. L. P Baber (E lsa Mae Reiss), a son, L.nce, on January 2', 1939.

To Dr. and Mrs. Stu.rt Combs (Betty McFaddin), a film Richardson, on J.nu.ry 28, 1939

To Mr.• nd Mn. Morril Binkle, (Ahce Lloyd), a JOn, Morris Edw.rd Binkley, II. on February 22, 1939.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Roas Lockridge. Jr. (Vernice Baker). a son Ernest Hugh on November 28 1938.

To Mr.• nd Mrs. Huffman <Evelyn Johnson). • daughter, Judith Januuy 30, 1939.

To Dr.• nd Mrs. Hattendorf (Eliubet.h D«ker), • d.ushter, on Janu.ry 20, 1939

p"StU,.lJ

Verctta Sutton h.s transferred from Punklin Collele to Ball State Te.chers Collele in Muncie.

Matian Mullendore has resianed htt position It the Carson Furniture Co. in Greeo_cod and _ill attend BaU St.te Teachen College.

Mrs. Grace Ktnn, P0J!19 has recentJ! .h.d ItTeral piano compositions accepted by • Puhlishinc Co.

Betty CWnmini i. Ittendinl Busmess Collqe in Colum· bus, Ind.

Alice Coffman who recentl, completed. course in costume deslsnin, It the F.shlon Guild School io Rocke· feller Cen_ter, NY., has .ccepted • position as desi,Der for. junIor dsess manuCactunDg company in Nc-w York City-.

Mary Jloe Cooke hu _accepted • position It H P. Wasson Company, in Indllllapolis. Ind

Mildred [)CMoss JUlen is m F ort Wlyne, Ind ., wbere she is office m.naaer of the Fort Wayne branch of the American St.tes Insurance Comp.ny.

Mr.•nd Mn lohn E. Watson (Doris Davis) have moved to Evansvil e, Ind.

Sincere .ymplthy is extended to Clar. Suckow in the death of her .ister-in-I.w, Mrs. Ka,1 Suckow, who was a former p.troneu of Indiana Alpha.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Leila Thiebaud Austin (Mrs. J.mes P,) In the death of her mother.

Sinccre Iymp.th. is t:II:tended to Mrs Itty Brias (Myra Alli'DD) in the death of her husband.

Sincere: sympathy is extended to Mrs. Ashley Pielemeier (Ruth Orchard) in the lou of her you_nB SOD.

SIDcere: symr.athy IS extended to Alice C ley in the delth of her Ither.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. WiIli.m Thorn. hury (Doris Groan) in the de:1th of her fath er.

INDIANA GAMMA

M.,,,iAg,,

Elelnor J Jne Denley .nd John B. l.ookabilL on tember 24, 1938. At home, "13) Gracellnd, Indianapohs, Ind.

Dorothy Jane Lewis .nd H oward P. Willis, on june 2), 1938. At 73'0 Lindell, Apt. 20S, St. Louis, Mo.

Sara Eliubcth Miller .nd J. Clyde Hoffman, on November 2', 1938.

Dorotha Wuver to J.mes M. Booe, on July 30, 1935. Jean B. y.tel and Robert PrettymJn. in June, 1938

M.ry Anna LichtenJuer .nd Richard Curtis, on July 30, 1938.

Virginia Reynold. and Emerson Musgrave, on June IB, 193B.

Eleanor Holt .nd james T. Lockwood, on October 7, 193B.

P.uline McClrty .nd B. L. Davis, on September 6 • 19}B.

June Nackinhorst .nd Raymond Sears, on September 6, 1938.

Rosemlry ellrk .nd Seely Williams, on October 1.5, 1938. At home, H'" E. W as hington St., Apt. 36, Indian. lpolis, Ind.

PerlfJntli

Mrs. Ellis B Hall (Cleo Millikan) is the tint member of the IndiaOlpolis Alumnz Club to become the presi. dent of the Pi Beta Phi Mothers ' Club of Indiln.polis, Ind

INDIANA DELTA

M.,riIlK'

Aliene Marsh.1I and John M. Ernst, t A E. on September I), 193B.

Birlhl

To Mr and Mrs. Pred Oocppcrs (jeannette Wood), a JOn, Daniel Frederick on November 11, 193B.

To Mr, and Mrs. j ohn R. Matchett (Avis Mou), a daughter, J.ne Avis, on August 2'1 1935.

To Mr. and Mrs. John M. Sneaa, Jr. (Ruth Candy), I 500, john M. Sne.d. III, on June 24, 1935

P'''lonAIJ

Jean K.ufm.n has accepted a new position with the General Service Comp.ny at Hartford City, Ind. Margaret Dicks is working for the Public Service Com· pany in Chicaso, III.

IOWA ALPHA

Bi",bs

To Mr. and Mrs Gilbert I. Garretson (Ethel Van Hon). a son, Gilbert Isaac Garretson, Jr , on 6, 19}5

To Mr.• nd Mrs K. W. Hillman (Virginia Lowry), • dauahter, SbatOo l«, on January 24, 1939.

IOWA BETA

M4rrillgtl

Mary Jane StC\'CS and Carl Shankland in January Mary Jane was Simpson', Beauty in 1938

Helen Wailes and Meryl Ii.. McAllister, A T D, on 31, 19}8. At home, Kansas City, Mo. Birth

To Mr and Mn. Pred Deines (jerry Roberts), • son, Fredrick William, on February 12, 1939.

P"I(m,,'

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Jessie Coffin Hendy in the deuh or her husband on January 22, 1939.

lOW A GJ\MMA Af " i."

Marion Carr and Charles E. on Mal 21, t 9}8. At home, )01 Arlington Ave., Des Moines, OWl.

Birth,

To Dr. and Mrs. James D. McCloskey (Ma.., K. Peck· inpaugh). a dluahter. Mary Patrici., on October 27. 19}8.

To Lieut. and Mrs. Boyd Hubbard. Jr. (Ad. A. Miller) • daughter Jo yce EI.ine Hubbard. on February 28, 1939.

Pnso""J

Sincere sympathy is to Mrs. lois Nichols in of her mother, Mrs. Boardman, IOWA ZETA

ltf.,., illl.'

MargaI'd P. and Lester E. Kuni, on September 10, 1938 At home, 7 South Vie1\' St , Apt. 30B, Auron., 111 Bi"hs

To Mr and Mrs. J ohn M. Jr. (Vir,ltinia Love· joy}, I son, Dl vid on August 19, 193B.

To Mr and Mrs. C. Ward MaCJ (lydia King). a daughter, Martha on NovM\Mr 2), 193B

To Mr Ind Mrs. Paul B. Phelps (Virginia Shadle). I son , Robert Shadle. o n February 7, 1939.

Pusl1",11

Patricia Tinley Duckworth is pacticing law in the office of Tinley & Tinley, Council Bluffs, I owa.

KANSAS ALPHA

Lorraine Luther and Charles K. Brust, Jr. ltf.rri.,tl

Mary Ruth and J oh n Willard Bre identhal, on February t I, 1939 At home. 438 N, 18th SI , Kansas Citv. Kan.

Nancy Bonnifield and Q. Wilson, on IRttmber 2), 1938.

Elizabeth Els t on and Frank J ames Mtsa, on January 7. 1939

Ekanor Nolan and Th omas Conway, Jr ., OIl JuDe 4, 193B.

J 05q)hine Bell and Dwight S WallaC't, 0 0 March ), 1939.

Bi,tbs

To Dr. and }.In Ralf Martin (Laura Cmnin). a JOn, David io December 19}B.

To Dr. and Mrs H a rold O ' Oonnell (Elizabeth Moun · tain). a daughter, Kathl«n on January 14, 1939.

T o Mr. Ind Mrs. E . Ned Emf,ry (Betty Nuzmao) , a daughter. Elizabeth Jane. on D«mlber 21, 1.?37.

To Mr and Mrs. Dean Pauman (EliuDetD Freet) I son. David on 5q>tember 1 7 1938.

To Mr and Mrs Donald Belcher (Betty Jane Martin), a son, Donald Dlvid. o n November 29, 1931.

T o Mr. and Mn. Will iam l. Tripp (Dorothy Sayre). a daughter. Dorothy Susan, 00 Janu.,., 3, 1939

'"SI1 Js

Mrs Carl Tebbe (Nan Wright) is a prmisional mem· bet of the Wi chita Junior

Mrs Robert Howse (Virttinia Derby , has moft'd into I new hnme at 342 1 Edaemont. Wichita. Kan

Mrs AI ,.in Winzele.r (Helen Throckmorton) hu meTed to Albany, Mo

Helen Vicken and Sarah Jlne Stauffer left January 10 to yisit Catherine at her home in Buenos Aires, Argentina, S.A.

KANSAS BETA

Birthl

To Mr . and Mrs . Hybskmann (Sara Elizabeth Harold), a son , Daniel Kent, on Jul y 24, 1938.

To Mr and Mrs. Skinner (Mary Rebecca French), a son, Frederick William, on July 30, 19}8. P"ll1n,ds

Mrs. Ralph Shellf (Jane Kingan) of Windsor, Ont., Can attended the Initiation of her daughter, Janet, on Fe!1ruary 2), 1939

Sympathy is extended to Mrs Claude Beat (Dorothy Churchward) in the death of her mother.

KENTUCKY ALPHA

Betty Scott and Dr William Edward Oldham on Jan. uary 18. 1939. At home. Lebanon, Ky.

Birtbs

To Mr. and Mil. Prancis S. (Helen Barbara Olive), a d,u,8hter. on Mlrch I, 1939.

To Mr. and Mrs Ed...,atd J r. (Dulcenia Stilet· a Ellen Adde. on ribruat)' 26, 1939.

LOUISIANA ALPHA

MII"i".,

Barbara Mcilhenny and Godfrey Matthews M artin on January ) , 1939. Claire Dolph and J ohn Paterson Little. in December. 19t'!'ra Stanton and W illiam Henry Seemann, Jr., Novembe r 22, 1938.

Birtb!

To Mr. and Mrs Leon Irwin, Jr. (OliYi a Bartlett). a '",.To Mr. and Mrs Robert Tucker (Josephine Spencer), a SOD, Robert, Jr. , in June. 1938, p"JI1,,,dl

Two Negro stud :es by Caroline W ogan Durieux (Mrs. will appear in the exhibition of American con· t emporary an at tllC Nc"'" York Worlrl ' s P.ir These are by special inyitation, Mrs. Durieux serves on the committee of graphic a rt for the Fair. A graduate of the Newcomb School of Art , Mrs. Durieux bas for the past t...,o yean been t eaching on its faculty.

An unusually n umber of Pi Phi debutantes bave brightened the socia season which had its officill tenn ina· tion ...,ith Mardi Gras day on February 21, many of them being chosen as maids o r queens of various Carnival courts. M ary Lee Tuilis (Mrs. Garner) was queen of this yell's court of MJstic. the only organizat ion selecting its court from mattie women. Her daughter. Mariltt served as one of maids of honor. Since an daughter WIS Carnival quttn of lasl and Mr. Tullis served as King o f CarniYlI a few years alO. Tullis family is said 10 have set a royal in New Orleans Carnival h istory.

AmonJt Pi Phis Alice Westfeldt of Alice V ai rin (Mrs. Wallace 0.) ; lby daugh. ter of Harriette Waters Miks (Mrs. W. P. ) : Poily Corbin. Mary Taylor, Sallie Keen T ebo. Mary Upton Eleanor Carrere, Charlotte Hardie. daughter of Mary Campbell Leverich (Mrs. Watts) and Maunscll.

Pi Phi numbered: among this year's chapter and Gloria Grehan, daushter of Marie Lemore Grehan (Mrs Bernard); Pqgy Jones, daughter of Ella Reiss Jones (Mrs Lan) ; Marilee iullis, of Mary Lee Bro""D Tullis (Mrs. Gamer) ; [)ou,;las. daulthter of Josq,hine Jan,.ier DoUJlas (Mrs. J Ecfmond): Nlncy Miles of Harnette M iles (Mrs W P.) i.and Mary Zeiller, dlughter of Fr ances Swartz Zeigler (MIS. Charles).

MAINE ALPHA

M.,.,i.,tl

Ruth E. Dagert and Robert A. Noyes. At 1209 Boylston St .. Boston, Mass

Orissa E Frost and EmmoDJ KiDl'bury. At home. no Sprinl St , Winthrop, Me.

Bi,tbs

To Mr. and Mrs E. B. Woods (Josie Naylor). a daUlhtcr, Ooroth,. on D«ember 12. 1937.

To Mr. and Mrs Fred:.nc StutliS (Virginia Nelson), a daUBhter. D ilne Vira inia, in JWlC, 1938

To Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Williams (Ruby Carlson), a 100, on 11, 1938.

To Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sayward (Dorothy Steward). a dau&:hter, bbrcia Ellm. OD December 14, 1938.

To Mr. and Mn. Elwood Eaton (Mupret Omton). , dltlShtu. in 5qJttmber. 1938.

To Mr. and Mn. Dean RoUinJ (Lydia Douglas) •• son, And" ill June, 1938.

To Mr. and Mn. Donald HUlinis (Bessie Muzzey). ""'.

To Mr. and MIl. Maurice Dennison (Barbara Edes). I dau,htcr, Sandra. on It, 1938.

Ta Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaffney (Cleo DeGagne). son, Micky.

P"S()"161J

Emily Pickerin, Hulce-II is livin" .t 46 Gorton St., New London. Conn. Her husband IS second officer on N. B. Woolworth's yacht. She may be in Bath nellt 5ummtt.

Violet Colson is ,.,'orlcing in the telephone office .t August•.

laura Welll slt. is teaching second and third grades .t Shirler. Mass.

Pt/t Snow is training to I librarian at the Portland PublIC Library.

Lucioda RIch is County 4·H Club uader (or KnOl[ and Liocoln Counties.

Louise Calderwood Cyr is Iivin, at 88 Grove St .• AUlusta. Me.

Detty Jord.1n Keen is livin, in Easton where Mr. K«>n teaches altlculture in the hl,h school.

I.a Barleer Bean of Marysville. Cabf.. invites any Pi Phis romin, t o her state to visit her. She has lots of room and loves company.

Velma Colson IS teachIng cammerc:al subjects at Nor· way High School.

Anna Buck is now Junior Bacteriololist with the Ter · ritorial Public Heslth Department. She has rettntly reo turned from aD elaht months' sojourn to the Hawaiian Islands.

Palth H olden hu bec-n appointed dramatic coach at Winter Harbor Hi,h School.

Arlene Merrill IS ttachin, mathematia in Bidddord HiSh School.

Josie Naylor Woods is living in Augusta this winter after hning bec-n "trailerin," with her husband who is a State In spector on the Andrews Bridge in Woodstock.

Mr.•nd Mrs. George Plumpton (Vivian Clemons) have built. new home 10 South Eliot. where Mr. Plump' ton is Postmaster. She wishes some Pi Phis would call on her.

Ruth Todd who teachu Home Economics in Milo High School. MiloUMe., a lso does supervisory teachinS. Stu · dents [rom niversity of Maine Farmington Normal and Nasson In stitute come to her lor training in methods and practIce teachin,g.

Angela Min iutti IS connected with old 'Ie assistance worle in Auburn , Me

Dorothy Frye IS clerle at the North School in Portland, Me

Margaret Snow is working at the Portland Public Li· brary. Portland. Me

Estelle Blanchard is te.chinl at Cumberland, Me.

Hazel Feero is teachlnl Latin and French in Lisbon High School, Lisbon, Me.

MANITOBA ALPHA

E",iI"""nIJ

Elizabeth Ann Kerr and Allen H oulton McDougall. Catherine MacKinnon and Robert M. Gamber.

Mllrr;II,tJ

Yvonne Keeler and Rupert Whitehead At home in Edmonton.

Roberta Vance .nd Hardt}' Millman, 6 T. At home in Toronto, Ont., Can.

Marj orie Richm ond and Rev. George Lees Douglas.

Bir/hl

To Mr. and Mrs C. A. Fnser (Mary M Murkar), a son, Colin Campbell on Pebruary 26, 19J 9.

To Mr. and Mrs i.orimer F.ir6eld (Rhoda G. Brown), a son, Campbell Jobn , on February 12. 1939.

PtrJDIIII/s

Phyllis Eilc.in is now teachina household science at the Youth Centcr.

Isabel McArthur is • dietician at the Brandon General Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Benton MacKid are now residinl in Vancouver.

MARYLAND ALPHA

B,r,l#

To Mr.•nd Mrs. Willard L. Momsen (Helen Lank· ford). a d'\J&htet, Susan Helen, on November 16. 1938.

MASSACHUSEITS ALPHA PUIDIIIIIJ

Mrs William Gilman (Barbara Iknson) is the man· of the Whyte Bookshc?p' It 1707 H St., WashinJlOD, D.C" is the d.ughter of Daniels Benson. Last f.II, III response to In invitation [rom an old friend in. Indi.napolis, Sarah Pomeroy Rua made. six weeD' tnp westw.rd at the end of the sum.mer which she and her husband spend in the Ca.rriaRe Hou$C Studio in Arlinlton. Vt. What started out to be one visit and one speaking cnaagemcnt resulted in many of both; amons the were the Jarlest wornen's dub in fndilD' apoles. Mrs. Rug lave sevenl talk, but principally that on the "Two Coron.tions" of KinS Georse V and Kinl George VI. She spoke before the T.t1er Club of Nia,ara Falls. and in or .round Jndi.napolls. the Women', De· partment Club: the A.A.U.W. Annual dinner meetinl cclebrating the (oundcng of that branch; the Irvinaton Union of Clubs; Woman's Research Club, and the n B • Alumrllt Club.

MICHIGAN ALPHA M.,';."

Dekie Knapp and Robert M orton.

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs. Ross Adair (Marion Wood). a daugh. ter, on february 12, 1919.

P"'01l1l1J

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell McC.1I (Wave Hinkle) and [amil, spent a month in Fl orida. Sincere symp.thy is extended to Mrs L. E. Sletper (Leah Cash) III the de.th of her father.

MICHIGAN BETA /.14"i4gl1

Winifred Root Proctor and Herbert W. Vaughan, Jr ., in August, 1918 At home. 911 W. Illinois St Urbana, III. Ruth Annette Bradner and Hugh P. McKinley, on Au· lust 6 1918. At home, 2194 Helen St .• Detroit, Mich.

Birthr

To Mr.• nd Mrs. J. M Bryan (Virginia Hartz), a dau,;chter, Sara Virlinc., on December 21, 1918.

To Mr. and Mrs L. H Norton (Marlllet M orin). a daUJhter, on Februa7 18. 1919.

To Mr.•nd Mrs. am,.s S. Whiton Ely)' • daughter. Lela Anne. on December 10, 1918.

To Dr. and Mrs P A. Read (Ruth Benton Moore), a son, Frank Wildman. on J.nuary n, 1919.

P'rl o",.1J

Sincere sympathy is extended to Sylyia Lee Overton (Mt5 Richard C.) in the death of her father. Dr. Alfred Oughton Lee

Sincere sympathy is extended to Faith Gilbert Parleer in the death of her husband.

Sinctre sympathy is mended to Olive Gilbre.th Mc· Lorn (Mrs. Dnid) in the death o f her mother. June 4. 1918.

Doris Gimmy is now located in New York City. Her address ia 240 Waverly Placc

Dorothy Sass is on sabbatical leave (rom Chicalto Hilth School .nd studying philosophy and hist ory at the Uni· versity of HawaiI. Her address IS 2129 Kamebameba Ave , Honolulu. Hawaii.

Elsie Welch Ziegde is studyinJ in the School of Edu· cation It the University of MichIgan Her address is )17 Elm St Ann Arbor, Mi ch.

Nancv Ruth Reddick Martin (Mrs. Herbert E.) is active in Carrie Ch.pman Calt's "Committee for the Study of the Cause and Cure of War" in Denver. and is also directin! study Itroups throughout Colorado.

Olivt Gilbreath M cLoro. whose husband, David Me· Lorn. is he.d of the Post. I B ank in China. is in the United States until next summer, and is dividinlt her t ime between her old home. La PI.ta. M o., and New York City. where she is tn!l,ed in writing.

Sylvia l«: Overton (Mrs. Richard C.) has moved to 44 H ollis St., Eut MIlton, Mus.

Marian Welles Hornber,ltr (Mrs. Theodou) hIS moy«J to 801 Park Place. Austm, Tex., where her husband is

Professor of En81ish at the University of T exas.

The new address of Mar., Elizabeth Moore Gwtaft11 (Mrs. floyd) is 927 Madi son St., 8irminsham, Mich

Betty Gatward is a Jur in six month. in slud, at the University 0 Gent'VI, Geneva, S.iturland, and trlvdinc the olher six months.

Edwina Hog_done rettnUy addressed I o f the National Dry Goods Association. in New York City.

Hdm Spence daulthter of Mrs. Paulsen Spence (Ruth a member of New York A has bttn pledged to the Honorary Musical fraternity, A t I. at Syracuse Uni· versity.

MINNESOTA ALPHA

EII,4,'Mtfll

Betty Seidl .nd Ed rd Martin.

Md"it$ ,tI

Lou Eames I nd Eugene Seiberlich on 24. 1938. At h ome. in Minneapo lis . M inn. Vir,ini. Eames and Emory on November 24, 19'8. At home in Washington D.C ,

Ruth Riser and Haro ld Moivne,ux on November 9, 1938. At in Cllif.

Ruth Rough and Theodore Brennemln on October 28 , 1938. At H N. Men lrd Ave Chicago, til.

Marian IkrJl:quist and Arnol d Brusett in 1938. At in P arga , N.D.

Louise and John V. McCrary on October 11, 1938. At 18}1 Grand Ave St Paul, Minn.

Mario n Fleck Ind Price Dalton on Ptbrull'J n.

At 3'12 Portl and Ave. 5 .• M innea po li s,

Marjorie Watson and Or. Lloyd P. on Pebruary 17, 1939. At 60, E. 14th St., Minneapolis. Minn. Birtht

To Mr. a nd Mrs T. P Lambert (Helen Plul Gri,. ware). a dau.qhter, Mich aelt on Novembe"r 2, 1937.

T o Mr. and Mrs Flink SIgal Dietrich (Margaret Blake Iy) a so n Pnnk Siltel, rn, on Aucust 19, 19 38.

To Mr. and Mrs Don Bostwick (Mary a son, Rolxrt .lames, on January 18 1939.

To Mr and Mrs Elmo C. Wilso n (Harriet Ellis) a J udi th on January 18, 193 9, '

To Mr, and Mrs, R o land B H olid ay Priedl) a dauRhter. Kathrvn on Novembe"r 14 1938. '

To Mr . and Mrs . Robert W. Adams (Billy Mi chelct) a son. Robert Mi chelet on Octobu 13, 1938. '

To Mr. a nd Mrs Harlan Taylor (jane Acker). a son. Jamo Ch and ler, on November 12, 1938.

To Mr. and Mrs Ralph Engebritsen (Marion Kaul. bach), a daulI:hter Jud ith Ann, in October. 1938.

T o Mr. and Mu Ned Mason (Bee Burlingame) a daughter, in Decembe"r, 1938. '

PIO(ln41I

Islbel M cuue;hlin has recentl,. named the head of the Children 5 [kpartment of the Public Liblll"f sys· tern of M inneapolis.

Betsy Emmons now li.ing in New Y o rk is writin, for a number 01 magazines. She has an article in the Jan ulry M.J''''Diull,.

Hden Acker has rrtumed from New York where she attended the new plays. She is to give an evening course at the Y W CA. reviewin. these Dlays.

Mr and Mrs Milton Tones (Mildred SfYerson) ha1'e moved from Duluth to Minneapolis and are at h«ne at 2606 Hum bold t Ave. S.

Mr and Mrs. Grorge Mat chln (Sis Chase) hne moved from Loui",iIIe Ky. to Minneapolis and at home at 2644 Jnglewood An , St. Louis Park, Minneapolis. Minn.

Della Merchant has a secretarial position at the Chest· nut Hill Sanitarium in Boston M us.

Sincere .,-mpathy is to Mr. and Mrs Roland 8 Ho lidAY (Luci lle Friedl) in the death of their twomonth·old daughter, Kathryn Marie.

Sincere svrnpathy is extended to Mrs. Austin Bergman in the death of her husband.

MISSOURI ALPHA

e",,,,,,,,tnl

Mary Ellen Brilhart and Linton Bagley.

M""i",,S

Eula Mae Sence and E. C. Curtis in September, 1938. At home. Hamille, Mo.

Mary Louise Theis and Baroey Elliott OD Jan. ua.ry 7. 19'9. Jean Murray aod Samuel O....id Trusty, .t X, on De· ctmber 22. 19}8.

Mn:ine Beard .nd Paul Albert Puckett• .t X, on Janu· a" 4, 1939.

Ann Boswell and P. B Koontz, Jr., on January U, 19'9.

Jean Lightfoot and Chlrles Blackman, Jr., on Janua.ry 21 19}9.

)osephine Ann Palen and Be.erly P Lentz, Jr., 00 March 1, 1939.

Genevieve H owell and William Wilmont Gist on No· vember 19, 1938.

V.lerie Campbell Smith and John Carlyle Quarrels , Jr., on May 7, 1938. At home, 86 Parke Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mi ch. Birrhs

T o Mr and Mrs. Mark A. Lucas. Jr (Mary Virginia Pew), a dau,chter, Mary Virginia. o n March 21. 19}8.

To Mr and Mrs. Kennett; Cormany (Margaret Ross Goodson), a daughter, Cheryl Ann on November 17. 1938.

To Mr and Mrs D. A. Metcatr. Jr. (Dorothy Wittig) a Mered ith , on June 2', 1938 '

To Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Elliott ( K ate Langselde), a son. Clifton Langsd.le. on October 26, 19}8.

T o Mr. and Mrs. Grorge Coe Hine (Dorothy Sylvester), a daughte r, Gloria Sylvester. on January 21, 19)9.

P,nD","J

Sincere sympathy is extended to Helen Meredith Parks in the death of her father·in.la", Gear,e Parks. Sincere sympathy is extended to Marg aret Galt Neate in the death of her father·in·law, Sidney B. Neate.

Berenice McAlester is teaching in Jefferson City, Mo.

MISSOURI BETA

T o Mr. and Mrs Poll ard Scholz (Mar,cuerite Newton). a daughter, Carol Newton. on February " 1939.

PnJD""J

M S. Mill Ind Company, New Y o rl::, have published a novel. Th, W",/flr", by Shirley Seirert, one of the charter members.

MISSOURI GAMMA

M affi",11

Jane Welsh and Louis W,nch, in June. 1938. At home. 1909 N. Broldwa.y. Springfield. Mo.

Mary Ml.tgaret Ragsdale and H arry D. Durst, Jr. in June, 1938 At home, 773 E. Walnut, Spriogfic:ld, Mo. Joseph ine Wisenand Ind Charles Blom in Decembe"r, 1938. At home, 742 E. Walnut, SpringfielJ, Mo.

BirthJ

To Mr.• nd Mrs. Russell Turner (Mary M. Booth), a son , Gtorge Booth. in November 1938

To Mr. and Mrs Burton H ase hine (Mary J. J o hnson). a son, Burton Jr.• in 19}9.

To Mr and Mrs. J. E. Ellis (Frances Atkinson). a. daughter, Pltricia Ann, on March 22. 1938.

MONTANA ALPHA

MII"i",'J

P.tti H opkins and Frank H Anderson, on Novunber 28 1938.

Afar;i Boles and Donald R. Duncan, on July 12, 1938. At bome. 114 Hawthorne Ave., Lewistown, Mont.

Bi,thl

To Mr and Mrs. H ennan J. La.uJ: (Margaret Gary). twin sons, M ichael and Jerome, on January I, 19)9.

To Mr. and Mrs J. W. Simmons (Sa.rab Ba.rriD&u). a daughter, on D«ember U, 1938.

To Mr and Mrs. Don Bennett (Violet Marshall), a $On Mlrshall Brooks on December 24, 1938.

To Mr and Mrs Brundage Spragg (Phyllis DUd), a daughter. o n January 7, 1939.

T o Mr. an Mrs E . L. H aynes (jessamine Brown), a son, Mlrtin Lee, aD J anuary 8, 1939.

PnJln.,,1J

Nina O is wil be tM speaker for Womao's Da,. at M ontana. State this year.

Mary Patten and Muine Esgar spent the Christmas holidays in Bozeman .isitiog their patn1u and friends. Rosetnary Tnclcwe11 Kttley is now making bet bome io Li.inpton, Mont.

Mn. Pnnk Co"an (EI Ayler) has spent the ,Put three months studying .o.ice under Maestro CimiDi io Los Ana;eles.

MillO Seamans is takin& snduate work at Montana State CoUqe this year.

Mrs. J. W. Simmons (Sarah _iU retti.e Me Docton' dqree in Chemistry It tble Uninnity of Chiaco 10 JUM.

MarjOlic 'Brown and mothetl..#Mrs. R. E. Brown , • Jalli'!l from Ne"'IIf York City, Much lO. fot • triP abro.d. They' will .isit 1t.1,. Frantt, Switzerland, Hoi· land. Bel.tlum. Dmm.Irk. Norwa,. Sweden and ScotlaDd. ThC")' wilr be lOOe foW' months.

NEBRASKA BETA

£"'#1'''''''1

Marion Ed,l'm and William PalTmJ,

Mllrri. ,tI

Marglrd W.lIl:cr .nd Donald O Homing 6. 9. on September t, 1938. At home, lB' 0 St. Lincoln, Neb. J ane Ed_lid, Ind Ll ord Cleveland. on October 2, 19}8 At home: 2028 Lincoln Ave ., Y ork, Ncb.

Mary jane Munaer and James 0.1,. McClary, on February 2, 1939. At hOme. North Platte, Neb.

B;rlhs

To Mr Ind Mrs. Henry OlKn (Margaret: Swiau). daughter, 5IU,..

To Mr .• nd Mrs Prayne M cAtee (Ethel Wild), I son, Laurence Albert, on October II, 19}8.

PlrJOIfIl/s

Margard. Beede i.s now with the Ed_in Gould Founda· tion for in New York City.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Laura Pratt Shaw and Frances Pratt Webster in the death of their father.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Florence Chapman Partzold in the death of ber mother.

Sincere sympathy is extended to Maryann Cornell in the death of her father.

Sincere: sympathy is mended to Ada and Helen Waugh in the death of their Cather in Los Angeles, on March 8, NEW YORK ALPHA

E""II"",,,'"

Dorothy Grant and Norman Edmonds.

M4rr;tI"

Ann Ruth Thomson Smith and R.lph L. Sk'Tcns on July I" , 1938. At h ome, 3'0 King St., Port Chester, N.Y.

Birthl

To Dr. and Mrs. Edward Reid (V.nce Sullivan), • son. Frederick Sullivan, on January 29, 1939.

To Mr. aDd Mrs. RusseU Billinas (Betty Nelsoo). a daughter. Barban, on Febru.ry 1. 1939. PlfIOll."

Evelyn Hart Brownell is IC'Cretary of the Panbellenic Association of Rochester N.Y.

Katberine B. Zunmerm.n attended the nventy.fi.fth an· nivenary of the foundins of the Rochester. New YDri:, Alumnc Club Dn January 22".t939 She and her family .re mDvina from Rome. N. r., to Red Oak Mills in April. Mn Zimmerm.n is prt$ident of the newly or· sanizcd Mohawk Valley Alumnz: Oub.

Ruth Huaha has been .ttcndinS New York Uninnity all _ year working for her master's cteSre:e.

Helen Van Alst is employed in the head office of the Chase Nat ional O.nk in New York City.

Jane Williams has a fine position with the M cFadden Publi.shinS Company in New York City.

Sincere .ymp.thy is extended to Mrs. Paul Batull (P.n. • , Brown) in the death of her mother. in to Rhoda ayers,

NEW YORK GAMMA e",II"mtnfs

Lola Woodcock .nd Ernest Getman. and Gerald Lee MII"i.,,,

Phyllis Pointon and Dr. Lindsay Robinson. At home, H2 Pa,k Ave Newark. N.J.

LiIIi.n Eddy .nd Harry Edmund Rice. on December 23, 1938. At home, 421 W. 21st St., New YDrk City. Dorothb and Jamea B. Bro n. At home, 77 Park r .), Boston, Ma" Marsarct aDd Oyde Tbompsoo. in April. 1938.

GrelOI'}" and Ed_ard lof TUS, in October. 19}8. Birtbl

To Mr.•nd Mrs. ReYert: S.nden (Janet HUShes). • son. Oakley on November I) 1938.

To Mr.•nd Mrs Sanford (Doris Suhrl.nd). • d.Ulhttr. Martha Elln 10 June, 19}8.

To Mr and Mn Charles Rockwell (Dorothy Elliott), a daud1ter, Pamela J oan. in june, 1938.

To ldr • nd Mrs, uroy Knapp (Jat:! Ayers) a daqb. ter. in November. 19}8.

To Mr and Mn. Clarence V. Gray (Mary LtwisL a son. in Pebruu, 1939.

P",,,,,,.J,

Ben Bird is the President of the Anow Aasocia· ti on. A l uncheon is being J?lanned in New York to cclebnte the twenty·6fth annlvcna,..,. of the installation of the chapter.

Mn Honce M Prance (Annie M. Smith) is K'COvering from Knous inluries in .n automobile .ccident.

Dr. D. Newman spent a month in Mexico this sprlO" • member of • mountain climbing club.

Margaret GrIffin was the New York Alumnae Club winner .n the (\.II1mt CYeIllS contest, sponsored by T,m,. Sincere sympathr is extended to Mrs Harold de Puc (M.lIaret T yler) In the death of ber father.

NEW YORK DELTA

Mllr'rill,'

Erma Lew is .nd Carroll F. Reynolds, K l!. II, on December 211 1938. At home, 316Y2 Knoblock St., Still· water. Ok a.

Birth,

To Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kretschmann (Frances Delamater) •• daugbter, Deborah Anti VanNess. on Decem. ber 6, 1938.

To Mr. and Mrs Herbert Rathbun (Dorothy Miner) a son, David Sawyer. on November D. 1938.

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA e",4 l,m,,,,

Dr. jean and Dr. William C. Stifler, X MII";II,,,

LuC)' Watson and Edward Ballard. on November 22, 1938.M.,., Elizabeth King and James Undct'W'ood Mitchell, on October 12 19}8. Barbar. and Geoffrey MatthC'Ws Martin, on JanUl,., ,. 1939.

Birth,

To Mr. and Mrs. James D. H errma n (Clyde DunClo). a d.ughter. Mason. on October 14, 19l7.

To Mr. and Mrs Kermit T. Simons (Jean McKay>. a daughter. P.trici. Jean, on 27, t938.

To Mr and Mn Colin Carmicbcl Thrall), • so n. W.IIi.m Ste rt. on December 20. 1938.

To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Russell (Mary Margaret Wray). • daUJhter. Elilabe:th Gilland, on December I". 19}8. P'r1011dll

Carrilea Sanders Cashion is in charge of the office in Ch.pel Hill and is case worker for Or.nse County.

Mr. and Mrs Fred McCan (Adelina Denham) have: built a home in Ch.pel HilI.

Lillie Cutler Walker is stud ying medicine at the Uni· versity of Chicago.

Patricia Dicks isited in Atl anta. Birmingham, Tuls• .nd Port Worth during D«e:mber a nd january.

Susa n Rose Sau n ders .nd Mary Cameron a re tilling the vac.ncies left by the resignatiDn of Patricia Dicks as president of th e alumnr club and social chai r· man of the ad isor:r board.

Ma'1 Martha Clme. one of the is sister of Cathwne Cline and d.ulhter of Mal'}" Bunnell Cline. Wisconsin A. Helen Pritchard is • member of the national committee 00 scholanhip.

Anita de Monseisle isited the chapter whea PttSident Roose:wlt "'II speaker for the Carohna_ Politic.1 Union.

M.ldred Le Fcbre .isitcd Patricia D ICks in February.

Nancy Gordon is nurse: of the cbildren's ward In the Hamet Lane Hospital of Johns Hopkins.

Jane Kn'Sht. lister of Anne is an initiate of Virg.nia A

Alice Cheshire is Itteading busine" in Ra.leiab

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene N. Adams (laurine Odell) •• son, on October 27, 1938

PrrJOndJ

Mary Lou Heaton has rtsigned from the position of Health Education Secretary for the Yonkers Tuberculosis &. Health Association, to become EIerutivc mretlry of the Newburgh Public Health &: Tuberculosis Association. Her new address is 60 Grand St., Newburgh, N.Y.

NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA

Bhlh

To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross (Janet MacGregor). a son, on November I, 1938

OHIO BETA

P,nonaJ

Mr. and Mrs. Newton P. Hadley (Marjorie Bethe) have adopted a daughter.

OHIO DELTA

Eng ,u,unl

Lois E. Wilson and Dr. Baxter Tudor Onies. X "', <II Pt .

OKLAHOMA ALPHA

Marr;aglr

Margaret Ross Thompson and James Henry Beari}" on November 5, 1938. At home, 3329 N.W. 24th, Okla· homa City, Okla.

Rosalie Hill Asbury and Alvin langley Egnew, on January 14, 1939.

To Dr. and Mrs. William K. Ishmael (Pollyanna M e· a daughter, Polly Ott, on October 27. 1938.

To Mr. and Mrs. Barney Stewart. Jr. (Emily Me· Alister), a son, Barney, III, on October 18, 1938.

To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Scott (lesta Berry), a daughter, on October 31, 1938

To Mr. and Mrs. George Collier (Catherine Poland), a son, George Collier, Jr., on January 20, 1939.

Pers onal

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Codley (Jane Murray) have moved to Columbia to make their home. Mrs. Godley wu toastmistress It the in itiation banquet, February 28, 1938

OKlAHOMA BETA

l'tf,,,r;a gu

Paull Powell and lester Hoyt, on December n, 1938.

Josep hine Hill and John Oliver.

BirlhI

To Mr. and M rs. C. G. Breckenridge (Grace Mill er), a son. John Ross, on November 10. 1938.

To Mr. and Mrs J ohn Flack V,laude Ha yman), a daUlhter, Jenny Elizabeth, on January 31, 1938.

ONTARIO ALPHA

SirlhI

To Mr. and Mrs Gerard Ikaudoin (Marie Kent), a son, on Septmlber 12, 1938.

To Mr. and Mrs. George Cale (Hilda D aly) , a son, on November 17, 1938

To Mr and Mrs Thomas M. Evans (Virginia Smith), a son, Barnard, on J anuary 21, 1939.

P"so"a/s

Dorelle Mackellar and Scott are on a six months' tri2. to Manila visitina Brandon !S vISiting In Rhodesia, Afnca, IS to in the spring.

An arode featutlng Dr. Edith Gordon. Med ical Ad· visor to Women Students a t the University of Toronto, appeared in December in our morning newsp.per Th, Glob, a"d MIliJ. Dr Gordon is to be one of leaders in Canada in tuberculosis prnmtative Ind is of the Ittending physicians at the Chest CllDtc of the Toronto Western Hospital.

Mrs. W. C. Maclnt)' re (Dr. lilliu Cringan) recently

addreS5ed two large gatherings at the First Presbyterian Church in W.tertown. N.Y. was at a luncheon meeting of the Church Study Club .nd Worn· en's Union , and the other at a supper meeting of the Church's young people and lead ers

ONTARIO BETA

E"g"gun",t

Mary Scott Kenny and William John Beyno n. l'tfarr;a gtl

Ph yllis Winifred and l ohn Lothian Browne, on April 16, 1938. At home, 28 We][ington St. N., Wood· stoc le:, ant., Can.

Marjorie Mae Robinson and Flight Lieutenant Douglas Alexander Ran some Bradshaw, on December 26 1938. Marjorie ludwell Dampier and Walte r J. Blackburn , 6 T, on November 9, 1938.

BirthI

To Mr. and Mrs John leRoy Frost (Dorothy May Richard s) , a daughter.

To Mr. .nd Mrs. Robert E. G. Kindersley (Ruth Lawson), a daushter, H elen J ean, on October 31, 1938. P"son"l1

Mr. and M rs. Robert Kindersley (Ruth Lawson) have to Toronto, Onto Their new address is 181 Strat· hearn Rd.

Olive Douglas and Mary M is are n ow livin,a: in Toronto; the latter is with the Bell Telephone Company. Louise Neville received her Master's from the University of Ill ino is last spring and has rejoined the staff of Alma Colle,a:e It St. Thomas. Onto

The new address of Mrs. L D. Griffith (Helen Maine) is Curries. Onto

OREGON ALPHA

S irlhJ

To Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Klahan (M. Elizabeth Barnes) , a daughter, Karen Elizabeth, on October 7, 1938.

To Mr. and Mn Guy Mauney (Maxine Paulson). a daughter. Karen, on July) , 19 38.

10 Professo r Ind Mrs. Leslie L. I.cwis (Dorothy Del· a daughter, Ellen Claire, on September 17 1938.

To Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Hummelt (Harryette Butter· worth), a son, Haro ld Bernard. on July 23, 1938

PtrJonals

Dori s Stamps has returned from a ten months' trip through Europe, and is now at )640 Pranklin St., H olly wood. Calif.

Mr. and M rs. Hort on C. Pownall and daughter Betty are on a trip througb the Panama Canal to New York.

OREGON BETA

M""iagtI

Opal Cole and Arthur C. PanneJl, Jr., on November 16, 1938 At home, 72) W. Apt. C, Phoenix, Ariz.

Lenore Reynolds and T Burke Ha ye! I: A E, on Au· gust 2), 1938. At home, 301·E H olden Green, Cambridge, Mass. BirlhJ

To Mr. and Mrs. Rex Philipps (Ruth H .rrison) , a daughter. Patricia Caroline, o n February 20, 1939.

To Mr. and Mrs . Glen Blackstone (Jean Crosby). a daughter, Joan. on February 21. 1939

To Mr and Mrs. Spencer M oore (Ali ce Reed), a son , on February U, 1939.

PIrIo""l

lenore Reynolds Ha yes is teaching clothing instruction at Garland School, exclusive school for girls in Boston, Mass. Mr Hales has a General Electric scholarship .t Massachusetts nstitute of Technol osy, and they live in apartments that Harv ard UniverSi ty has bu ilt for graduate students.

PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA

Mdrritllt

Betty Jeffries and John H. Ken, on 3, 1938. Birlh

T o Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Helm (Dorothy Lsrison>. a son, Larison Fredric, on AUlUSt 20 , 1938.

PE.."lNSYl VA:."I;'IA BETA E",,,,,,,,,,,,l

Scott and Dick Gilb(rt, K t. McMahon .nd Kcnnrtb Herrold.

PnltH'''1s

On January 18, MabclJ,0hnson sailed with her husband. Dr. Arno Ichoevcr, and thCll son, Kent, for Bansltolt Siam whcf"e Dr. has IccC'ptcd the invitation of the goft'rnf'Mtlt to become: conn «ted With the Department of Science and organize Ind dir«t a speci,l rcst'lrch Unit. Previously Dr. VichO('rtr wu con· nectcd with PharmICognC?sy of the Buteau of Chemistry whICh he Orlatuud and duutcd In Wuhlngton D.C. Ii her ten Jean he went to be the CUrJtOt Rcsca;ch Professor, In Director of the Gross (or Bioloaic.l and Blochvnic.l,Research o,f the Philldclphi. College of Pharmacy He IS on extended leave of absence from th IS institutIOn. En Joute to Siam they will stop in Gtom.nr where they i11 be joined by their d.ughter, Ellen ho has been at the Uni"enity of Munich since 19:37. A. 50r •. Arnold, who is a graduate of S rthmore. 15 st.Ylng m this country.

PEN:--':SYL VANIA GAMMA

1\1,,"i.,11

Bun Jctte r. D..,r l u »nd Day. in july, 19,8.

Christina Meredith and Cui Vestbng, on December 24, 19}8. h d . d 0"-

Mary Hand sha and RIC It Lm SCf. on ccetn"""r 27. 19}8.

PU I6"./J

Dr. and Mrs. Sanford (Martha Ja.ne Gr«n) arc n o residing at 4839 Pine St., Ph iladelphia, Pa

Helen M cDollC 1l spent a pleasant Christmas holiday in Florid •.

PENNSYLVANIA DELTA

1\1,m;III'

Isabel Lohr .nd Robert Beatty, on December 28. 19}8. At home, Washington, Pa. Bir,h

To Mr. and Mrs. Royal F. McAdams. jr. (Gladys Repine), a daughter, Betty Lou. on February ). 1939.

SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA

EngA&tllltnl

Cornelia Youmans Re3mer and Douglas Danforth. l\i""i"&1

Mus idora DuBose and Howard james. on December 31, 19}8. At home, Camden, S.c.

Personals

M.rth. Aiken has moved to Y.':' to .ccept a 2Osition on the staff of 'nstrucbon of Visillng Nurses. Corne.ia Reamer, KatherulC To nsend. and Helen Stevenson were among those recently elected to les Demoiselles.

1.' Artigue Griffin is studyrng SOCial work at Tulane University in New Orleans.

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA

I\fd"illgl

June Brubacher and Dr. C. B. McVay, on October 8. 1938. At home, 1129 E. Huron, Ann A.rbor. MICh.

TEXAS ALPHA

Engdg"n,nls

Ann Harley and A. j. Ridder. r. N. Sua LIIIJan l)ugger and Rlfael Josctry. ftiar';lIgtJ

M.rgaret TeneH and Archie Brown, I X, in November, 1938. Gerry Fraser and Lt Wm. M Griffith. on 6. 1938. At home, Schofield Bamca, T.H. Isabel Thomason and Ben D«herd. on December 17. 1938. At home, 3109 Maple La",n Rd., Dallas. Tens. Katherine and William Franklin Rose, jr., on Fdlruary 24. 1939. Birlhs

To Mr. and Mrs Wm Jeffers (Alice Combs). a daugh. ter on March 1 1939.

to Mr and Mrs J. R. Carroll (Cynthia Lumpkin) I dauahter Cyn th II Ann , on August 20, 19H.

Ptrlllll"ls

Emily Ann Bryant is one or the most reted debutantes or the: soUson in San Antonio. and will be a ducheu In the or Coronation this sprin,lt.

Mrs. H Lutcher Brown (Emily Wells) attended Mardi Gras in New Orleans.

Mr and Mrs Barron Kidd (Helen Ulmer) have moved from lIoiidland Texas to the Donaldson Arms Apartments, [vansville, lnd.

TEXAS BETA

MIIt,;.!tS

Dorothy Cockrell and George W. Jalonr ck III. on November 22. 1938. At home. 4401 Emerson, Oall , Tn.

GW) nne Griffith Wimberly and jack Bailey Shook. on October 11, 1938. At home, 4637 Livmgston, Dallu, Tn.

Beth Frost Almond and John N. Harris. jr.. on Novem· ber 19. 1938.

Virginia Moore and Warren Lamar Todd. Jr.. on November 8. 1938. At home. "324 FairCax. Dallas. Tex

Katherine Sistrunk and Wilham Henry RoberU, Jr.. on November 26. 1938.

Jean Whitley Ind Dwight Merrill Smith.

Mary Fancher Foster and Homer D johnson on March 18. 1939.

Birthl

10 Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Nury (Sara Miller), a daughter. on November 7, 1938.

To Mr. and MIS. Arch j McNeill, Jr. (Mary Bu.nnin) •• son, on June 12, 19}8.

To Mr and Mrs. Leslie Shults (Mabel Hamilton). a dau8hter. on 8. 1938.

To Mr. and Mrs. jack Hyman (Mary jane Brown) I daughter, in October. 19}8.

To Mr. Ind Mn. Paul C. Young (Marian Caldwell). a daughter. on November 21. 19}8.

To Dr. and Mrs. joel Scott Price (Virginia Kincheloe). a daughter, Montine Louise, on December n. 19}8.

To Dr. and Mrs. Brandon Carroll (Nancy Terrell). a daughter. on December 6 , 1938.

UTAH ALPHA M""illitl

Ruth Young Morris and john D. Schick. on December ,. 1938. At home, Montpe iet. Idaho.

Beth Papworth and Howard ScnOlan Summerhavs. on December O. 1938. At home Salt Lake City. Utah.

Mary jane Sno., Ind Orval Brien Hopkins, on December }I. 1938. At home. Salt L.ke City, Ut.h.

j.ne Wrisht and Clifford D. jenninss. on Febru.ry 7, 19}9 At home. Haley, Idaho.

Births

To Mr. and Mrs Hcndrik Romeyn (Marjorie Worthing. ton), :r. daughter, Jane. on August '. 1938.

To Mr. 3nd Mrs. Ed ard Vernon Hardy (Florence Evelyn R«ves). I son. Edward Vernon, 00 October 19. 1938.

To Mr. Ind Mrs P.ul Davis (Aurelia Hamp. ton), • daughter. Catharine Aurelia, on October 24, 1938.

To Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Frttd (Katherine Whit· ner.), a. son, J1IDCS Whitney. on October 29. 19}8.

To lIofr. ana Mrs. Darwin B. Evans (Virsinia Cripps). a son. David CtlPPs. on November n. 19}8.

To Mr. and Mrs Richard S. Bennett (Virginia Alliwn), a on January 3, 1939.

To Mr. and Mrs Samuel Austin Whitney (Adele Willi.ms). & son, on February 22, 1939.

VERMONT ALPHA

Ef1gdgtmtnt

j.ne CarriCK and William E. Mahoney.

Mdt,illltl

Elizabeth G. Brown and RandJ!1 Hoffman. on August 1, 19}8. At home, 1209 Boylston St • Apt. 33. Boston, Mass

babel Ingham and Louis Baumgartner, on August 27. 1938. At home, 1721 Perry St., Humburg. Pa.

SUSln Hatha""lf and Kenneth Hoffer, on September 24, 19}8. At home, LIttleton, Mus.

Barbara Carrick Ind Wllter Brooker, on 22. 1938. At home, 1619 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Man. A'ice Flag and Arch TiJ(ord. OD February 2" , 19} 9. At home. Middlebury. Vt.

Rirlhs

T o Mr.• nd Mrs. Francis Hillers (Barbara Stilphen), 3 son, john Bulllld, on May O. 1938.

To Mr. and Mrs. Nltt Divoll. Jr Knox). • son, Nltt lincoln Divcll. III. on anuaey B. 1919.

P"lon,tll

Gwendolyn Mason received her M A. de$ree in French It MiddleblUJ' College last summer She IS tClchml ID the Junior High School i n Rome, N.Y

Sincere Iympathr is extended to Mr,. Kenneth Hopper (Susan H.th.wl, in the death of her mo ther Mrs. 1. J. Hath,wI,. OD January 14. J9}9. Mrs. Hath,w., was • patrone" of Vermont A. Muriel Voter is teaching zoology It Wheaton College. Norton, Mus.

Ruth nn Sickle hIS .ccepted • position as service in the Bell Telephone Company of Newark, bas b«n appointed librariaD of the East Rutherford, N.J. hiah school.

Erma Wright is • ps ychiatric worker in the Family Welfare Association of Evanston, 111. Marion Wishart has I position as assistant dietici.n of Dartmouth College, Hanover N H.

Mrs. Fay Simmons (Nellie Hadlq) of Wellesley Hills is spendin, the winter in Californl'.

VERMONT BETA

e."gtlg",unt Priscill. Perry and Robert M e rritt.

MtlfTitlg'

Robert. Puckeridge and William Gies, on November 26, 19}8.

Birthl

To Dr.• nd Mrs. Earl Bassett (Ruth Small), a son, j oh n Wheeler, on july 20. 1938.

To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin (Elihbeth Aiken), a daughter. Judith Ann, on January 19. 1939.

P"Jo"tlls

Friends of Clara Gardner are gl.d to learn that arter several opeutions and illness follo ing the fuct\lre of an a.tID a yea r ago she is able to leave the hospital and is convalescing at her home.

PriKilla Perry has a position u graduate teaching assistant In the Home Economics at Massachu· setts State Agricultural College.

VIRGINIA ALPHA

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kennedy. Jr. (Betty LeCompte). a son. on February 20, 1939.

P"IO"IIJ

Nan Tinsley has enrolled in the School of Nuning at johns Hopkins Hospital.

WASHINGTON ALPHA E",."m,,,,

Elizabeth Paskill and Da.rroch Crooks.

Mllrrill,'1

Marjorie Wood and Parker Williams • ., r 11. At home, Lake Stevens, Wash. •

Marjorie Steuck and Robert Krier, on February II, 1939. At home, 2040 l uka Ave., Columbus Oh io.

Naomi Edwards and Reino R andall, on July 31, 19 38. At home, Ellensburl. Wuh.

Birthl

To Mr. and Mrs. Byron P. W isen (Marion Pearce), a son, John Pearce, on January 9, 1939.

To Mr. Ind Mrs Milo F. W ilcox (Gertrude Janson), a dau8hter, on Fcbruuy 17, 19 39.

PlrIO",dl

Mrs. Ruth HerJert and daughter, Ruth, ha ve moved to San Franci sco, Calif., and arc at home at 819 Mason SI. Barban Jones i, on the faculty of • high Khoo l in Cleveland, Ohio.

Siocere sympath,. is extended to Katberine Phillips in the death of her simr , Mrs. joh n Moran, in Ho n o lulu

Mr. and Mrs. G. N oyes Talcott (Elizabeth Ric hardson) lert Ol ympia about February 20 for Honolulu. where they spent two months. They also .isited the Sao Francisco World's Fair.

WASHINGTON BETA &,."""",

Gwen Eder and Spence:r Tinker

M,,"i.,tI

Mildred Jerene Ohmstede and Robert Graham. At borne, South of the Commons, Pullm an, Wash. jean Steward and Ronald Gillette. K 1:, on July 16, 1938. At home, Route " YaKima, Wash.

Mar y Nel so n Ind Wilbur K. Logan, A T D, on Novem · ber 2'. 1938. At home, Wapato, Wl5h.

Birth

To Mr. and Mrs. N. Earl D i5OO (Helen Glaser.), a daughtet, joanne Marie, on December 26, 1938.

Peno"tllr

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davison are now l ivi ng in Sattle, where Mr. Davison is associated with the R.C.A. Victor Compan,. Mr. and Mrs Daniel G. O'Shea (Marl'orie Freakes) and son, Michael, have moved to Day Is Ind , Tacoma, Wash.

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA

Mtlffitlg,

Elizabeth Ellen Edwards and Dr Howard Allan Swart. At home, 1726 McClung, Charleston , W.VI.

WISCONSIN ALPHA

E",.g,mt,,11

Hildegarfde Thadewald and Geor,lte Evans, A A ••

Betty Bassett .nd Gustave Blab, Jr., A T. M.".,itl,tI

Carolyn Schweizer and Armand E. Muller, on October 13, 19}8. At home, 1104 N. Manhall St. , Milwlukee. Wis.

Kathryn Narr and Kenneth Paaman, on June 1 t, 1938.

BirthJ

To Mr. and Mrs. Sheldoo R. Wolfe (Rosamo nd Nolte). a daughter, Pltriei Ruth, on Octobe r I', 1938.

To Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Rupert (Carolyn Bolles), a dlU8htc r Sharon Barbara, on M ay 21 1938.

To Mr. and Mrs. James G. Conzelman (Mary Garst· m.n) a son, James C., Jr., 0 0 M ay 1935.

To Mr. lod Mrs c. H Sorum (Emma LOu Bachelder). a daughter, jean aarban, on january 6 , 1939.

PtrJO".Js

Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. P auline Houlhton Williams in the death of her d,uahter, Ano. on February 20 , 1939.

Sincere sympathy i, extended to Mr. a nd Mrs. FrederiCK J. Luetscher (Louise Dunlop) in the death of their daughter. Laune Lee, 00 February 8, 1939

WISCONSIN BETA

BirthJ

To Mr. and Mrs john E Brenn an (Josephine Wigdale), a son Charles, 00 anuat)' 22, 1939.

To Mr aod Mn. Donald L. Berg (Miriam Churchill), • daughter, Kristin, on February 23, 1939.

WYOMING ALPHA

M,,";.g'l

Helen Jay .nd Burto n Deloney, • A e, on January 27, 1939. At home. W yoming Un ion, LaruQle , Wyo. Elizabeth Woods .nd Kenneth Kma, on December 18 , 1935. At home , Gillette, Wyo. Louise Wadsworth and Lucien Moraao, on November IS, 1938. At home, Denver, Colo

Birthl

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spauldiog (jane Kenly), a SOlI, Kenneth Lee. on September 19, 1938.

To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blld£ord (Gl yda Mae Burb.nk) , I dau,hter, Nancy Ann, 00 December 14, 1935.

To Mr. and Mrs E. J. Broo k (ha Andersoo), • SOlI , Edward Willi am, on November 26. 1935.

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hei chel (Ha.rriet Christie>. a daU&:htcr, Elizabrtb Anne, on N o vember 6, 1938.

To Mr. and Mn. Wbeeler Canfield (Iliet. Schopt), a daU&:hter, Linda Jean.

To Mr. and Mrs Ra,. T. Emery (Rowctle Danielson). a ton, Thomas Theron, 00 December 2, 1938.

Plrlfl •• JJ

5in«re SJmpathy is aknded to Mrs. Hugh Moreland (M rriam Corthell) in the death of her father N. E. Canhell, and to his granddauahters, Amy Cortbcll, Sally H Ili. and Elinor HitChcock.

Alumnae Club Rushing ChairDlen for Year 193940

• Ind ,cates that DO name of the rushioa chairman wu reail'Cd, and that the nl.lJloe of the president of that dub has been Jilted.

ALPHA PROVIN CE

Alhlnv. N Y -Mrs , L Olmstnd , 1 Parkwood. Mc· Kco.nmtle Alban , N Y

8oston Mus -M" Hans E, Bernt, 43 Brookdale R d • Mass

Buffalo. N Y -Miss Ella Oonnodter, 88 Lincoln Rd , Sn der N Y. Buriinlton Vt.-Mts P. M. Bell, 247 S Prospect St , Burlln&foD. Vt

HaliflJ: N.S SprouU, 10 Garden C rest Apes., Haliful.!IJ S ., Can. Hartford, Cunn.-Mtl. H. E. Ross. 9 E"ergreen An ., Hartford , ConD , London, Oat CaD -Mn. Beotlq Baldwin, )9 Hwon St \ LoodoD. Ont,. Can. MohaWK Valle_v., N.Y.-Mn. Gerald Lynl , 40) Elm St ., Rome. N.Y.

• Montrcal, Ouebec, Cln -Mrs. R. H. Finger. 10 De Cuson ltd .• MGDtreal, Quebec, Can. New Hlven , Conn.-Elizabeth E Moyle, '8 Knollwood Rd Millbrook. Hlmden, Conn, 'New York-Franm Ann Hungerford '09 W. 122nd St New York City. N Y. Northem New Jencr-Mrs Walter J. Bower, 160 Olk land Rd M."ltwood. N J. Portland Me -Mrs John S. S. PCSleDdeo. 2)6 Stevens Aft • Portland,! Me. Roc hMter N Y -toleano r Al al nder, 373 Ba rrington St ., Rochester N Y SyraC\lSC'. N Y -Mrs Guy Ch l ffC'C. 2827 E GenCSC'C St N.Y ' Toronto, Ont.. CIA.-Mary McLean, B.yview An , Toronto. Ont., Can. Westchester Co N Y.-Mrs Lewis R. LoYe. 16) Barnard Rd., Larchmont, N.Y.

BETA PROVINCE

Akron, Ohio-Mrs. Warrco Jones, ·nl W. Market St .• Akron, Ohio

Athenl , Ohio-Mrs. Olear Pulton, 173 E. Statt: St , Athens, Oh io Central Pa.-Martha Henderson, kwisburg. Pa. 'Cincinnati, Ohio-Mrs, Ceo. A. Bond. Jr .• 62 Porest A"e. Ohio Cleveland , Ohio--Dorothy Oamperr, 3176 Sycamore Rd., Cleveland Ohio Columbo,. Ohlo--Janc Gruber, 1662 Summit St Co · lumbul Ohio

'oaytnn Ohio--Mn, J O. HurmlD, 19 20 Rustic Rd , Dayton Ohio Ochwlre. Ohio-- Mn. O. S. James 187 N. Franklin St " Delaware, Ohio

Hlrrisburt Carlis le Pl.-Mrs, Wm. Jacobs. 161' Derry St , Harri'lhurR. PI 'Mlhnnlng Vallev. Ohio--Mrs , Wm E. 10fr005. 1229 Mea dowbroo k S £., Warren, Ohio W VI -Mrs J , M. Gregg. Jr" 173 Pl vette St M nrltlntown. W Va Ohio Valley-Ard.th Hilton, 108 Mlple Ave., Wheel ing . W Va. Philldelphia Pa.-Mrs W. O. Stapp, 434 Owen Rd , 'Wvnnewood. PI Pittsbuflh, Pa.-Mn , Conrad Myhre, 732 Princeto n Bh d ., PI Southern N T.-Mn Kenneth Slifer, 228 S. Horaa St.. Woodt-urv N ,J. South H ills, Pittsbut,di Pl .-Mrs. Herbert R Horne , 220 Cast le Shlnnon Bl.d PittsbufRh 116\. PI Toledo Ohio-Ann Gifford, 2016 Richmond Rd .• To · ledo. Ohio

GAMMA PROVINCB Asheville N.C.-Mrs. Ottis Green, Jr • " Craggy Circle , AshC'rllle , N.C. Baltimnre Md -Mildred Zimmennan. 2423 Ken Oak ROld, Baltimore Md ' Chlr.el H II N C. - Patri ci a Dick!, 214 Glenburnie St , Chapel Hill, N.C. Charlntte. N C.-Marthl Aken, 62' N. Tryon St., Char. lotte. N ,C. Columbia, S C .-Katherine TownKnd. 1610 Green St , Columbia S.C. 'R ichmond Va - M rs T B Gr«D. St. Christopher's School. Ri chmond Va. ·Tri-Citrl N C.-Mrs John C. Ables, Emerywood County Clun, Hi.h Point N C Wash,nRton, D C -Rhoda Watkins, 1429 Clihon St ., D .C.

DELTA PROVINCE

Ann Arbor, Mich -Mrs ani. L. Jamison, 1060 Bald · WIn, Ann Arbor Mich

Bloomheld HHls, Mich -Mn , Harold A. Kin,. 822 ShirlC'T Dr Binnin,hlm, Mi ch BloomlDlton Ind.-Mrs jul lw E. Moter, :so4 N. Prow A"' lt BloomiDltOD , Ind Calumet ellonal-Mrs, Har,., l..ake Vama. 1)40 Brown Aft • Whitioa, Joci.

Detro it Mich -Mn Walttr A. Gatward. 191 70 Britton Ott,oit , Mich • Fl int Mich -Nina Bu,hoell, )07 Thomsoo St., Flint. Mic h. Ft W a yne Ind -Loretta Pocl1in,u. «1, Old Mill Rd .• PO" Wayne, Ind Pranklin , Ind -Mrs John Edmondsoo. 20 N. Hutri · cane St FUllldin. Ind

GIrY rnd - Mrs Richard BriU1. 83' W 8th An , G.", Ind, G rind RI Didl Mich -Mrs Katherine Cassidy. 1400 Thomu S E. Grand Rapid., Mich

i-t ilh b k Mich.-Doroth y Carlisle, 32 Glendale, HiIl,dale , Mich Ind ia napol il Ind .- Mrs R J McQuiston , 26 E. l<4th St. , ::<40" In d ianapolis Ind -No rther" Ind -Mrs Mark Disosway. 113 S. 7th, Goshen, Ind Lafayette, Ind -Lillia" Peterson, 147 Shet12 St., W. [.al.rene. Ind.

Southwestern Indiana- Mrs B. E. Schnlckc, 38' S AI"o,d Blvd , Evansville, Ind. .Southwestem MichiRI"- Mr1 Russell Conroy, 186 Col · St , Bittle Cl'ffk. Mi ch

'Terre H l ute Ind -Mrs Lton W allace, 116 Van Duren St., Terre Haute, Ind.

EPSILON PROVTNCE

C hananoop, Ttnn -Mrs Hiram Laws, In 31' Am·

A-n:.

Columbia , Mo -Mrs Dean W. Park, 611 W. Broad· wa, Columbia Mo.

Kansas City Mo -Mrs Kenneth Pattman. "809 Roan · oke Plrlrwn KaDSIS City Mo

Liule PilttOfl, Tenn.-Ruth Puker, Pi Beta Phi Settle· ment School , Tenn.

Louisville , Ky .-Lucy Lee Minor, 126 Kennedy Court, Louisville. Ky.

Memph,s Tmn .- M" Gerald Marshall, In N. Eyer· ItrC'en , Memphis Tenn Nashville, Tenn.-Evel yn Braden, Woodlawn Dr., Nuh· ville, Tenn.

'St N PiDkston, 1O<C0 Noyes Blvd , St JOSCDh Mo , St. Louis, Mo -Mrs Ceo M , Halff, 71H Maryland, University City, Mo.

Sprino:r: fid ri lIf u -Po ll yanna Plumme r , 7 11 Lombard, Springfield, Mo.

ZETA PROVINCE

'Atlanta. CI ,-Mrs, W. A. Guess, 18 Collier Rd , At· lanta, Ga.

Birmlnlthlm Ata-Gcne McCoy, 12' Hawthorne Rd .• H omewood. Ala.

'D aytona Bea ch Fla .-Helen Horn, 32 S. Peninsula Dr Oavtonl Beach Fh, DeUnd Fla ,-Ruth Fo ard, West Rich Ave .• Deland, Pl. , Jacksonville, Fla -Marion Heper. 2917 Grand BI"d ,. Ortc.ll , /acksonville Fli

'Llkefll n rl F 1 - M " Henr., ro n i!>ear. 1841 Casco St • P .O . Box }46, Lakel and , Pia . M iami Fla.-Mrs. G Hulan Uoyd , P. O. Bo:.: 94'. Miami, Fli.

Orllndo , Fla.-Louise Po"ate. 118 An,. Or· lando , Fla. St PetenbutR Fbl .- G eneyieve Morris. 144'3rd Ave. 5 , St. Petersburg. FII. Tampa. Fla.-Mrs. J. Cllrk Enns, 2824 Central. Tampl, Pia.

ETA PROVINCE

'Avon, tll. - Mrs. 1. G. Yeoman Avon. JII. 'Belo it. Wis - Mrs, Hart}' R Wolfe, 1610 Keeler Ave , Beloit. Wis. Carthage, III. - Mrs. C. 1. McClure. N. MadiJOO St • CarthaJC , Ill. Champalgn Urbana. III. - Mrs W. Leighton Collins, 620 W. HCiley Champai,n, Ill. 'Chicago Business Nelson, 4932 Lake Park Me , Chica&Q , III. N orth-Mrs , H M. O au,htrey, no<c N Hayoc Ave • Ch lc"o, III. Chiulto South- Mrs. Ell1 Horner, 2326 E. 69th St , IiI. West Suburban-Mrs James C. Clarke, 13 9 S 6th Ave ., LaGf an,e. III. Decatur. III -Katherine Relnhlrt, 380 W. Marietta St., D«atuf, III. oUPlge Cou nty, III -Mu Mu MoUenkamp 0 5, Kenilworth , Elmhurst Ill E1« In III.-Mrs Uc Phldlps , ,"0 Arlinatoo Ave .• Elain JII. ·Gllesburtt:, III.-Mn W. E. TeflJ', Jr • 1336 N Prairie St • Ga lcsburl, III. Jackso nville , IIJ. - Mn E. E Jobnstoa, 2"9 Pine St .• Jackson"ille. III. Joliet. JII -Beulah Green. 31-4 linden AYe.• JoUet. Ill.

Madison, Wis.-Mrs. Mark J. Schmitz, 4:50 N. Few Madison. Wis. MilwauJ(tt, Wis.-Mrs. J. D. Charles, 2030 Church St .• Wauwatosa. \'(7is, -Monmout h, Ill.-Mrs. Charles E. laud er, Jr., 314 E. Detroit Ave., Monmouth III. North Shore, IlL-Mrs. E. F. ktben. Jr., 2706 Thayer, Evanston, III. Oak Park-River Forest, Ill.-Mrs. Jame, S. Adams, Jr., 212 N. Grove Ave Oak Park , 111. Peoria, I11.-Mrs. J. Wilbur Altdey, 301 Emhert PI., Peoria, 111. Rockford, I1l.-Neoma John son, 218 N. 4th St , Rockford , 111. Springfield. Ill. - Mrs. J. G. Milkr , 2109 IIIini Rd ., Springfield. Ill

THETA PROVINCE

Ames, Iowa- Mrs. Wm. P. Nichols, 620 5th St., Ames, IOwa Burlington. Iowa-Mrs Lucia H. Wilson, 110 2 Uni· v ersi ty Pl.. Burlington, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa- Mrs. Wayne J. Foster, 2304 Hillcrest Dr., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Council Bluffs, Iowa-Mrs Bruce Russtll, 738 Perrin Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa-Mary Jamieson, 600 Coun try Club, Des Moines, l ow.a Duluth, Minn .-Mrs. Clinton Russell, 4440 London Rd ., Duluth. Minn, -Grand Forks, N.D.-Mary Prances Cave, Box 314, University Station, Grand Forks N.D. Indi.anola, Iowa- Martha Berry, 713 W. Ashland Ave., Indianola, Iowa

Iowa City, Iowa - M rs. Carl Strub. 221 E. Fairchild, Iow a City, Iowa Minneapolis, M inn. -Mrs. Geo. N. R ogent in e 47n S. Emerson Ave., Minneapolis. Minn Mt. Pleasant. I owa-Mrs. Ralph Eland, West M onroe St., Mt. Pleasan t, Iowa St. Paul, Minn,-Mrs, Harry H. Mill er, 14)4 Goodrich Ave St. P au l M inn. Sioux City, Iowa-Mrs. Wilfred Wilcox, 2,o0 Jones St., Sioux City, I o wa Winnipeg. Manitoba, Can.-Miss Shirley Wright , 2) Royal Crest Apts , Winnipeg, Man .• Can.

lOT A PROVINCE

Boulder. ColO. - Mrs. T ed Skinner, 1120 9th St., Boulder, Colo. Casper, Wyo.-Mrs. M. N. Wheder, 417 E, St C.asper, Wyo. Cheyenne, W yo.-Mrs. George A. Dubois, 3220 D ey Ave. , Cheyenne. Wyo Colorado Spring. Colo.-Mrs. H. M. Corn: ng, 1124 N. Tejon, Colorado Springs, Colo. Denver, Colo.-Mrs. Prank H. Prouty, 1760 Locust St., Denver. Colo. Laramie , W yo.-Mrs. J D. M cNi ff, 818'12 Ivinson Ave., Laramie. Wyo. Lawrence. Kan.-Ruth Stoland, 184" 1carnard St., Lawrence, Kan. Lin coln, Neb.-Mrs. T. R oberts, Sheridan Blvd Lincoln, Neb. M anhAtta n, Kan .- Mrs. W. H Riddell. N. Deni son. M.anh.attan, K.an. -Omah.a. Neb.-Mn. Hetman Men, 3H8 Poppleton Ave., Omah.a, Neb. Pueblo. Colo -Mrs, F. A luqueer, 2414 Greenwood St ., Puehlo Colo. V .alley, Colo .-Mrs. R. A. Buckenbury, 701 Eliz.abeth, Ft Collins, Colo. T opeka, K;\n.-Hel en Stants, 3114 W, Dth St., T o· peka, Kan, Verm ill ion S.D.-Mr.;. Harold Hanun, 30Z Pro spttt, Vermillion , S.D, Wichita Kan.-Mr5, Wm. Norton. 2002 N. Arbns.1s. Wich:ta, K.ans.as or Kathryn Moore, 1904 P21k Pl. Wichit.a, Kan. '

KAPPA PROVINCE

Ardmore, Okl.a.-Mrs. Gerald Cochran, 0 St., South West Ardmore. Okla. Austin, T ex.- Mrs. Max Bickler. 901 W. 16th St Au stin, Tex Baton Rou2e. L.a .-Mn L B Stephen.son. 123 Fifth St Baton Rouge, I.a. Corpus Christi, W K Esgen. }08 Chenoweth Or ., Corpus Ch T ex Ta.-Mrs. H. H. H awley, Jr., 4529 lorr.aine, Ddl u, Tex. F ayetteville. Ark.-Margaret Seamster, Country Gardens. Fayetteville Ark . Fort Smith, Ark .-Mrs. Ralph Woodruff, 420 N. 24th St Fort Smith. Ark. -Ft. Worth, Tex.-Mn, Ed, B. Collett. 4724 I-I.arley, Ft Worth, Ta, Housto n, TeI.-Mrs. David Ball , 16"9 Mit(ord, Hous · ton, Ta, -Little Rock. Ark -Mn. E. Cary Link. Jr., 4205 u.e , L ittle Roc\:: , Ark , Musko S!;ee. Okla,-Mrs. Carl K Ro$C, M.anhattan Court Apt !37 Mu..skoget' Okla

New Orleans, l a.-Mrs. Wallace O. Westfeldt, Pitt St. New Orle.ans. La. -Norman, Okla.-Mrs. J. 1. Corbett, 111 State Dr., Norman. Okl.a, Oklahoma City. Okla.-Mrs. Charles P. Stuart, 1937 N.W. 18th St. , Oklahoma City, Okla. Okmulgee, Ok.la. - Mrs. P aul Douglass, Mo rris Rd ., Okmulgee, Okl.a. Sabine J oe Owens, 2290 Calder Ave., Be.aumont Tex San Antonio, Tex.-Mrs Clifton George, Jr., Mand.alay Dr., S.an AntonIO , Tex. Shreveport. La.-Mrs George Williamson, Stephens Ave., Shreveport, lao Stillwater, Okl.a.-Mrs, Thomas E. Berry 802 Monroe St., Stillwater, Okla. T exarkana. Ark.-Lillian Wood. 611 Penn St., Tex ar_ kana, Ark. Tulsa. Okla.-Loyce Hopp , S. Lewis Rd., Tuls.a. Okl.a, -Tyler, T ex.-Mrs Ernest Smith, 324 S. Vine St. , Tyle r T ex. Waco. T ex.-Martha Edmond, Crawford Apts., Waco , Ta.

lAMBDA PROVINCE

Boise, Idaho-Mrs. J 1. Driscoll, 1007 N . 18th St., Boise, Idaho Bozem an, Mont.-Mrs James H Jordan, 1022 S. Ave" Bozeman, Mont. - Butte, Mont.-Mrs. Milo C. Roberts, 1216 W. Alumi_ num St" Butte, Mont. Cal,R:.ary, Alta" Can.-Margaret Humphri es , 3437 Elb ow Dr C.algary. AltL Can. Corvallis, Ore.-Mrs, H. H. Sinnard, 137 N, 27th St., Corv.allis Ore, Edmonton. Alta., Can.-Marie Poky, 9934· II 3th St., Ed · monton, Aita., Can. Eugene, Ore.-Bernice Spencer, 1122 Alder, EU.lZene, Ore. Evere tt, Wash.-Dorothy Knu dson, 1432 Colby Ave Everett, Wash. Olympia. Wash.-Mrs. Robert Gilmore, 1009 F ranklin St Olvmpia, Wash. P ort land , Ore .-Mrs. H orton C. Pown.all, 2602 N.E, Brd Ave., Portland, Ore. Salem. Ore.-Mrs. Edwin K eech, Ben Lomond Park Salem , Ore. ' Seattle. Wash.-Mrs. David G. Bovee, 801) Jones Ave N.W Seattle, Wash. -Spo kan e. Wash.-Mrs. V. J. M orris, 134' N, Sherwood St., Spair:ane, W.ash Tacoma, Wash. - Mary Elizabeth Von BoecHin, 74 East Rd., Tacoma, Wash. \Venatchee Wash.-Grace Wiester, "24 Douglu, Wenat· chee, Wash. Yakima, W.ash. - Mrs. D on Mat sen, W.apato, Wash, MU PROVINCE

-Albuquerque, N.M.-Mrs, E, S. Pilcher, D21 W Park Ave., Albuquerque. N.M. Berkelev Calif.-Irma Riley , 2427 Prospect St., Berkeley, Calif. EI Pa so, Tex.-Mary Luckett, 1201 Cincinnati St., EI Paso, Tex, -Presno, Calif.-Mrs. lionel C. D.alton, 208 Pera lt a W.ay, Fresno, Calif. Glendale. Calif.-Mrs. Gordon S. Davidson, Pat · terson Ave Glendale Calif.

-H onolu lu. T H .-Mrs. John W. Taylor, 1246 Alewa Dr Hon o lulu. T.H. Long Beach, Calif.-Evelyn Waterman, 11n% E. Broadway, Beach, Calif. Los An geles. Calif.-Mrs. L yman D Wilbur, 221 S. Almont Dr., Beverly Hill s. Calif. Marin County, CaUf.-Mrs. William Grace, 1108 St. Hel ena Ave Sant.a Rosa, C.alif. Nevada Alumnae Club--Margaret Ernest , 720 Sierra St., Reno. Nev. Ogden . Utah - Betty Wilti.ams. St., Ogden, Utah Palo Alto, CaUf.-Mrs. Ray C. Wakefield, 2191 Webster Palo Alto. Calif. ' Pasadena. Calif.-Mrs. Kenn et h C. Jones, E, Mui· .Rold St Altadena, C.alif. Phoenix. Ariz.-Mrs. lorain Lepp la, Rt. 1, Box 1006. Phoenix, Ariz. Sacramento. CaUf.-Mrs Stetson Shuey. 413 Coloma St , Sacramento , Calif. Salt take City. Utah-Sue Richardson, 1433 H.arvard Ave " Salt L.ake Citv. Utah S.an Diego, Calif.-Marie C Olby. 4494·44th St. S.an DieJl;o. Calif. San Francisco, Calif.- Mrs. John Cline. 3467 P .aci fic Ave., San Fra ncisco, Calif. San l ose. Calif.-Mrs. Mildred Brown McKee, 167 North 7th. 5.an Jose, Calif. Santa Baroara·Ventllr.a. Calif.-Ruth Doolittle, Sant.a Barbara State Collete, Santa Barbara. G.lif. S.anta Monica. Calif.-Mrs. Walter Matzinger, 3n Ch.dt:liT.e Ave ., Brentwood Heights, Los Angeles, -Tucson. Ariz.-Mrs. Chas. U. Pickrell, 1345 E. Helen T ucson, Ariz.

IN MEMORIAM

Only brief notices, giving chapter, date of in itiation, date and place of birth and death, and offices held in the national organization, will be used. Exceptions to this rule will be made only in the case of present national officers of the Fraternity, former Grand officers, and members of I.C Deaths of generally known members of the families of Pi Beta Phis, will appear in the personal section of the chapter concerned.

JULIA SHARPE, I.C, initiated in 1870 into Zeta chapter of I. e. Sorasis at Indianapolis, died February 12, 1939.

EVA HOPPER CONE (Mrs. Charles), I.C, initiated October 28, 1873 into Illinois A, died September 30, 1938 in Long Beach, Calif.

CLARA ALICE HUNSICKER MURRAY (Mrs. John Gardner). I.e., initiated in 1882 into Kansas A, died July 23, 1937.

AGNES LoVE CRAWFORD (Mrs. B<yce), I.C, initiated in 1886 into ebraska B.

MARY FISHER BROWN (Mrs. H. T., Jr.), initiated February 28, 1919 into Ma<yland A, died December 19, 1938.

BLESSING RASSMAN CASTILLO (Mrs. Richardo), initiated September 28, 1908 into Indi· ana B, died December 5, 1938.

VERA MORGAN CROSBY (Mrs. R. A.), initiated in 1896 into Indiana B, died January 17,1939

KATHLEEN DELANEY DEMING (Mrs. Wm. A.), initiated May 3,1915 into Washington A, died in January, 1939.

DOROTHY EYRE, initiated Februa<y 20, 1926 into Massachusetts A, died at her home on October 14, 1938.

MARTHA BERGEN GEORGE (Mrs. J. D.), initiated March 3, 1928 into Indiana B, died December 4, 1938 in Los Angeles, Calif.

GAIL CLlNITE GERTH (Mrs. Hen<y J.), initiated September 9, 1916 into Iowa r, died in February, 1938.

MILnRED CARPENTER GRIFFIN (Mrs. Price). initiated March 27, 192 1 into Indi ana B, died December 17, 1938.

ELIZABETH NEWTON GRIFF ITH (Mrs. Thomas R.). initiated June 19, 1924 into California A, died June 22, 1938.

HELEN HAMBRIGHT HALVORSON (Mrs. H enry M.), initiated February 21, 1924 into I owa Z, died January 4,1939.

GEORGE CUMMINGS HAMILTON (Mrs C E.), initiated September 8, 1901 into California B, died December 14, 1938.

VERA SMITH HURD (Mrs. George), initiated April 28, 1908 into Minnesota A, died December 23, 1938 at Los Angeles, Calif.

ZELLA MELCHER McMICKEN (Mrs Donald E.), initiated March 18 , 1916 into Wash. inllton B, died Janu ary 4, 1938. .

BONNIE McANALLY SMYTHE (Mrs. Ru ssel! D.), initiated January 26, 1921 into Wash· ington A, died D ecember 24, 1938.

DR. PHEBE RUSSELL NORRIS, initiated as a charter member of D.C A on April 27, 1889, died December 10, 1938.

ALMA SCHLOTZHAUER SALMON (Mrs. Hugh), initiated September 28,1908 into Indi ana B, died in June 1938

GENA CHAPeN SMITH (Mrs. Hugh Stevens), initiated January 25, 1907 into Vermont B, d red November 19, 1938.

ALUMNAE CLUB LETTERS

Edited by LoTTA J OHNSON WEIR, IIIinoil Z

The H ono lulu Club has over thirty chapters represented, ranging geog raphically from Maine to California Asheville has recen tly formed a dub, do ub tles.s due to the enthusiasm of last summer's Convention there.

Marin County. California, has a new club, so new, in fact, that the members have not yet decided on an official name.

The London, Ontario, Qub expressed Christmas greetings to the Ontario Beta chapter by a yea r 's subscr iptio n to the Allanl;, Monlhly.

ALPHA PROVINCE

BUFFALO CLUB

• 'tbe BulJ.lo AJumnae Club bas enjoyed a Larxe at· beod&nce of dub members and the presence of • number of inactive Pi Ikt. Phis at the j .nu&1"Y and Febru.ry lDertiQ&:S Cub officen for the ensuing year ,...ere elected .t the February IDCelina.

Each member was given twelve tickcu to sell for the movie which the dub sponsored OD the even ina of MArch 2. The Buffalo Club i1aru to celcbr.te Pounders' Day ,...ith thc Rochesttr an Canadian chapters in this section, but thc place bas not yet been decided upon.

ANN OLSON LWaLY

BURLINGTON CLUB

lksides its (eaulu meetiDBs the Alumnz Club has taken p.rt in various othcr activitlcs.

The LIlnual Settlemen t Schoo l J,llc and tea was held in November and as considered. succeu finaocialb- and weially Besides the products from the Settlcment School there ere also tab l es displayina the sellin,: Sto are l intcr bouquets, VirglD hland products and home cookea food. Girls from the active chapter assisted in serving the tea.

The JanuIlJ mectioa was held at the home of hene Abell Ind t hc hl&hlight of this meeting as the discw· .ioo of the hisc0lY. of VerlDoot 8 chapter wh ich t he a1umnz lie compiling under the direction of Marion mos t import2ot winter social function which the duh is sponsorina IS the tea lor the Mother.' Club to be held 00 Mllcb 1. Th is is to be informal Ind musical entertainment wi ll be provided.

Plaru lie Ibo under Wit for the Innual spriog rummagc sale and for the celebraboo of Founders ' DIY.

Doau S. Waas,..

LONDO N CLUB

M onthl, mcctinas of Londoo Alumnr Club continue to be iotensting and well attcnded. In order thl t the chapten should become better the I lumnz club Irraoled s jolly ··.ct-to,acthcr · party with the active chapter It t he home of Dons Ha ymlo 00 November 14. To the same eod plans wCle made wbefd,y every alumna Ihlll Ittend .t least one n&ulat mcctina of the actives durina the yeu.

In 't";Cw of the rather serious depletion of chinl at the chapter house, the .IUDlflZ law a shower of china and small pictts of linen; Ind their Christmas IrectJnp to the IClIft chspter aprcssed in a yelr ' s subscrrption to thc /l.d••11t Mlnf/hl,. The dub abo proyidcd for two nerd, familtts It Christmas.

With thO\l&bts of the treasury wrinkling their bra..". the Ilumo.z the Script Dance wbich brDUJbt to a clim.u: 'Sadi e Hawkins" ..-rdr:: at the UniyCTSIty.

of the wrinkles diJ,lppearcd wben tbe returns came ...

The visit to London of Mrs. Robert Scott. Alpba Provo ince vice' presldent , coincided happil, (though not acci. dentally) With the aiumnllt monthly mectJ.oR 00 D«embcr 9 Ind the inltiltion on December 10 At the bloquet in Hotel London which followed the initiation ceremony at the chaptc:r house, the initiates shared honors with Mrs. Scott and with Mrs. Uoyd Sipbud, Alphl Province West President, botb of wbom brouaht grectinas and lospira· tion.

The Jlnuary meeting was he:1d It the home of the president, M rs. Benram MacLean (Ellen Gillaaher) , and was devoted t o a talk by Mrs Sipherd on the bistol'J of the Constitution. In February the club plltici Plted in T;m.'s (.urrenc AHain Contes t, the coveted prize book be· In&" won by Eleanor McRae Marcb " ,...as a red letter date on local II B • calendan, for on that day JDln y out-of-town members returoed for the annual dance Silnlncance abo attlches to March 2': the alumnae lie to be hostesses for t he party which concludes rushinll; week and are makins interestinl pl aos for the entertainment 01 lbout fifty rushees.

M.uION J. WUGHTON

MONTREAL CLUB

The Montrell AIUJlllUe Club ia in ita first ,ear of existence. Mccungs uc held thc s«ond Tuesda, of every mon th at thc homes of Vil lOUS members. Very attractive book lets covered in pale blue and tied with wine·colored ribbon were pnplll'Cd by Mrs. G. E. Hu.ot. the Proaram Committee chairman, and distributed at the December mcrtin, Each meetUl, of the wioter JCason is bcina devoted to dlsawion of a fraternity topic. 10 December, Mn_ T M Evans pvc I talk conccrnlOg the Scttlcmetlt Scbool; io Jlnuary. Mrs. R_ H. Fm&;er discussed the conditions and problems of the activc chapten , and io February. Mrs Francis Andcrson spoke on the history of n 8 •. We are lcolina forwlrd latcr in the year to seeing the moviea of the Scttlcmcot School. As the club is both lIDaU and DCW, it was decided to raise moocr for the fraternity projects this year by individual cffort_ T he resultlRl contributions an to be liven in It the April meetlD& or by the fust of Ma, tocetber with the atory of how they were rlised The dub contributed ,'.00 to the Federated Chlrities of Montreal Ind the memben have beeo knittioa for the Childreo 's Memorial Hospital.

EUZAUTH SAUNDD.!

NEW YORK CLUB

The major CYeOt of the aprin, pro&ram ..,.i ll be the Alphl Pravin« Confcrcllce, to be held April 28 and 29. It Beelc.man Tower. under the joint sponSOl'Ship of t he NC'W York, Wcscchester. aDd Northern New Jersey clubs. This is the lint time such a conference bas 6cco fM:1d in New York , Ind committees from the thfC'C dubs lte al read, worlcinl bud to make it a success. Helen McKeodccw is general chairman _ The Pro.iocc Vice-President, 1132

Mn. Scott. and the proTince presidtnts of Alpha &st: aDd Wd(, Mn. Evcrett and Mn. Sipherd. _ill be lUtSts of honor , WIth reprnentalJves from clubs tbrourhout the PlOvtnCC. The two days of the conference wil be busy oocs., withmcctmas. round t.ble discu.ssiool, • • cooky.shu)t .Dd the Founders' na,. Luncheon u • fittlD.J dimn:. It is hoped that lOme of the .isitors will be able to st., for the Opening of the Nc. Yod: World's fai, Oft the flat day • .April lO.

The Pd)ru.ry meclln8 WIS held in the ballroom at Bcttm.an Tower, .round • cheerful fin Thme mrmbe:rs o f tbe: Northern New )CtSCT Club He prestnt t o discuIS conference plans Entertainment consisted of the Ti"" currmt contor. WIth I prize of • boole. to be .J«ted by the winner .nd preRflred bythc ma.Ulne. The wmner, Marlaret Griffin, chose Pr.dli " by Carl Van Doren Punch and cookies werr served.

Election of officers will be the bus iness of the mming to be held Match 4 in the Tree of Life Room at Beek· maD Tower HIIf or the officen Ire elected Clch year, to "-rw for two yeln. The deb ,roup, of which M uio rie Turnbull is chlirnun, is in chuF.e of entert,inment , ,nd hlvc pi Inned I pro,ram cilled 'Off to the R,ces. "

The long Isllnd ,roup held I Settlement School sale December 6 .t the home of Mrs Jo hn Miller, Great Neck. An afternoon mmm« wu held Februlry 27 It the home of Mrs Hlrold Philips, Gre.t Neck. A cooky·shine is plaDned fo r the "mini o f April ). It the home of Mrs AfrllO Bolo,ncsi, Garden City. Gertrude: Tufcl is ch,ir· maD of the: ,roup.

The deb "roup, composed of the younger h u h.d ,0<:111 mminls It the .irls ' homes, Ind enter· tained their friend. at • d.na November 19 .t the Midston

The Scttlelmnt School chlirm.n, j.net Ouderkirk, reporu I most ,uccnsfulJ.ear, with totll sales of S6OO.OO. The maguine 'Ient, lice Griswold. .Iso reports in· cre.Kd busineu, especiall, at Christmu time, Sewul members of the club were honored with invi· u t ion, to the luncheon celebrating the eightieth birthd,y o f Mrs Carrie Chipman Cltt. Helen McKcndrew .ttended the inst.llation of (i(oorgia A of which her niece. jeln Plrkin son. was one of the darter mcmben.

MAaGAa8T GWlI'I'IN

NORTHERN NEW YORK CLUB

Our club held the fint mming of the year .t the chlpter house in N.Y., in November, With the lid of the .ctiyes we h.d • te. fo r a hundred town and college guest" .nd displayed our Arrow Craft prod. ucts In we .gain met for luncheon in Canton Ind had u our IUests those Pi Phis who Wett for the holid • .,s. We plan to a-Iebute Pounders' oa., with New York Glmml and on Ma, 6 Mary Herdmln Scott will be our

MUaJlL W. WALLACa

NORTHERN NEW JERSEY CLUB

Sptin« of 19}9 should be • III. time for the Northern New AlumnlC Club, IS well u for the New York City Ind Westchester Cluos with the World's Flir and Alpha Proyince Conference both comins! Inyitations will be: sent out by the three metropolitan dubs to ei.chtccn Ilumrut dubs in Alphl Province to meet .t the Plntie!· lenic Hotel io New York , April 28 and 29. They will a-Iebtate Pounders' 01, together, .nd discuss many topics of vitll interest to the Fraternity.

At prepar.tions .rc under WI, for.(tOUp plr· tie. to raise mone., (or the frlternit'f benefits--tM kind of p.rty on the size Ind 'Ituation of the group. Some Will have teas, some card parties, some subscrip. tion •.

Internilly, the cluh is strengtheninlt itself, dcvdoping •• otatin,lt SJ'stcrn of officers which should be on • firm workinlt basis thi' sprin,. There Ire thrtt more meetinp to be held besides the conferena-: Mlrch 20, in Montcllir, .n old iuhioned rooky.shine follo ed by the current book rn'iews program put off from Febru.ry; Ma, 1)J. .nnu l I mectin, in Summit: Ind June 19, • '''c· nic in Muth Oranle. FLOUNC, WA-.NB. LUUING

PORnAND, MAINE , CLUB

The first medinS of the Portl.nd Alumnr Club w., held on <:>ctober 11 It the home of the president. Doroth., Prye Pllns (or the yelr Ind for the dISplay Ind sale of Arrow Cnft products were: made at thIS mediae.

The November mettins prKCdcd b, • supper party ,t the home of Mrs_ MIJ.nlrd Swift. I t ... hich Mrs M.a..., Scott, Prov,nct' Vice· President s pest of tKmor.

The December meetln, "'IS • social one, the C'W'CniOJ: belOit dcvexed to bridj;e; this WIS It the home of Mu· IIKt Snow. Our chllrmln for Scttleme:nt School producu. Mrs John S S. Fessenden, reportS • very successful sale of sood·.

The Portland Club is fortun.te io hnin. as ODe: of iu memben, Huel Siwyer EYerett. president 01 Alphl Province Ent. She has "vcn u, interestin.c .ccounts of Convention Ind the inspirit-on ,he derived therefrom. We feel we I re leept in closer touch with the ch.pters throuSh her v isits to them. FU IOA WlAv •• PaouiY

ROCHESTER CLUB

Meet in"" h.ve been held regular" e.ch month. We have tried to reach III alumnr b, hiving the meetin.s a' vano us times: the hnt on • week.dlY evenin&, the second on I week.d,y afternoon, Ind the third on I Suurdl, aftemoon.

The cooky.shine on 'Inulry 24 mlrked the twenty.6fth .nnlvertu, o f the of th is .Iumnz: club. Some of those- prnent It tht first meetIng " ' ere able to attend and letters from others were re.d.

We IN' plelsed to welcome I new member. Mrs. Wil· Ii,m Bo'I. Penns),lvanil r, into our club and hope to hive more.

At the Plnhellenic luncheon in we led the fraternities with nineteen present.

Ma.DDO B. WHlTNn

MOHAWK VALL EY CLUB

Since the period o f the MohlWK Valley Alumnr Club list 'prin, Ind fall we hlW: been steadily to develop the .croup We now h.ve 21 p.id memberships of from Rome. UtiCI, Fraoldort •• nd M iddlCY'ille

Nf'lvember 30 we held • tea Ind Ie of SettJcment School Droducu It the Womln's Club in Rome, with aD attend.na- 01 lbout In. After Christmas the Utici memo bers of our ,ll:roup took the remlining articles to Utica Ind were successful in sellil\R I number of them. To dlte we hive sold $192 1) worth of Settlement School merch.ndiK. We have also sold $U.OO worth of Cook Books • 00 over $ 30.00 worth of m.pzine subscriptioM. D«cmbcr 28 we held • holidl' tea at Gwendolyn Muon's in honor of Ictives and pledges ho were home for YICltion.

10 janul,.,- we: hid pl.nned a supper meetinlt in Utica but hid to csncel it due to bid weather. A few of the Rome Alumnr met, however, and studied the Constitution.

The februlry mcetiOJ: was I guest rn«tin,!t. Current plan of the New Yorle theater were reviewed by p.tterson, .nd were discussW b., the IrouP.

The membership committee under Henrietta Scripture is workin.c diliscnt1r to contlct all Pi Ph is in this ltel. If thete Ire an, Ilumnz: in the Moh.wk V.lley hom we hive not reached Ind who re,d this Ind would like to

" oin U\, please ritt- to Mrs W. E Scripture , nl2 Schu,· er St Rome, N.Y

We have enjoyed the opportunity of rememberin. our I. C. Sorosis member, Mill Grice EY"I with ftowers Ind fruit It ThlnkSSlvin&. Ind ",jth ODC o f the Settlement School rlinbow shl"'ls .t Christmu.

Vir.inil Seubert of Rome ho is I pled,II:C .t Unlvenity (New York A) i, 00 the honor roll of the university.Kalherinr B Zimmermln. our president. is Red Ode Mills, I suburb of Poul$hkecpsie, in April. We will min her direction and enthUSiasm tl"C1Tlendous l, DIATalc. A PA1"TJ!UON

STATE OF MAINE ASSOCIATION

Alumnr in the vicinity of Orono were Itlld to hlft the priyilelte of meetin.t Mrs Rl,mond H Pin,tet Grind Secret,ry. dunn,t; her recent yilit with the local chlpter nle a1umnJe advisory committee were with her for I bu!incss meetinlt Ind min ., Ittended the tea a:iY'CD in het honor b, the Ictive chapter.

Enl, in April. the pllronesses of the .ctive • • nd the BanAor IlumnJe pi In to hold a bene6t bnd,ce. Money elrned b., this plrty will be contributed to the c h, pter for the maintenlnce of their chlpter room

The Stlte Esecubye Council pllns to meet il'l Orooo

in April, .t the time of the active chapter's in itia tio n and banquet. Tbis will live the alumnr an excellent chance to become bdter acqu ainted with the girts. t he counci l mertins, pla!!s will made for the annual con· vtnlJon t o be hdd tbis summer.

BUTH CAAn. C USHMAN

SYRACUSE CLUB

The winter of win always a memorable one for the Syncuse a lu..'nna: It has s«n the comp let ion of the new chapter house: and also the completion o f th e stlh nA of the bonds. N ow the tuk l ovingly a nd faithfully undertaken of obta ining money for the furmshing of the lovely new home of IT B + on Walnut Park.

Naoma Ellis W om er- return ed in th e fi ll from h e r )'tIt awa y from Syracuse an d h as been our faithfu l presi· dent and leadt! th is year.

Two money.makin, projects have occupied us t his winter In November, we p ut on a review of some o f the New Y o rk pla ys , including "Kiss the B oys Good -b ye:' And in January, Wf oPt'!'ed the ch apter house for the fust time to ou r friends fo r a big brIdge Charlotte P ox headed the committee th at put OD this successfu l a ffair

The sa le of Settlement School products is still fl ourishing; according t o aUf u sua l custom, we sell th em all du ro inlt t he w in ter instead o f holding one sale.

We have had visits fr om both M rs. Sipherd and M rs Fin$er and are looking fo rward to seeing Mrs Scott in April. In December, we had • joint dinner mertinll: with the actives in the bouse. At that tim e e paid tribute to IU tbose: loyal PI Ph is SClttered over the land some of wb om had not bee n back to Syracuse in th irty yeiltS and more, and yet who so loyally an d readily purchased bonds for our house. Extracts from many of their l etters were read , for we felt t hat t he ir own loyd w ords were a more ntting tribute to them than ny poQr words of ours.

Founders' Da y will be celebu t ed in the chapter h ouse with the act ives IS our guests .Dd wiII he enriched for many of us by the memories of man y another Founders' D .y, .nd saddened by the kn owledge th at three Caces are lone forever since lut F ou nders' Day

By the time this is printed. the year will have dosed and we send best wish es to a ll Ne York A lphas for a plea.sant summer.

C H ARL01T1 N C H APP liB

TORO NTO CLUB

The T oronto Al umn ie Club hIS h.d a most successful year. Ou r membersh ip h u increased. and we arc having an unusudly hrle at tend ance at ou r meetings

PIlTSBURG H CLUB

The alwnnz club gave the acti ve a rushin,&: p.rty in Janua ry. This party wu held It M ary McLean s and t ook the form of a cabaret.

Our .nnua l in itiation banquet was held at the Granite C lub on Februal}' 27.

Mrs. Fing e r Grand Secretary, honored u s with a visi t in H e r charm and enthusiasm for n B should be an insp'iration to all.

On Apnl I, at the Ancuter Country C lu b in H ami lton. arc celebrating Founders' D ay, at • hi,lth tea. Pi Ph is from surroundina chapters and alwnnz dubs join "ith us on th i. day.

We are l oo ldng forward to ueing Patr icia G odfrey a Toronto Pi Ph i, who is .ppearin. here in M arch, in the cast of "The Flashing Stream." Th e play is From London, and the New York opening is in April. In 1932 Patricia entered the Royal Academ v of Dramatic Arts, in London. and won the Jud,ltcs' M eda l at I raduat ion in 1934.

In May we h o ld ou r an nual m«ting an d el ect io n o f and in the Sen iors' Party , which wdl bring ou r year to a close.

MAllY LAXTON AN GUS

WESTC H ESTE R CLUB

An unusually interesting meeting to study the Constitution was held on , a nu ary 27 II home of Mrs James Fri (Florence P aries M rs. J ohn Robertson (Nelle Mitch · ell) conducted a n oral quiz on the Constitution

The Bronxville W om.n 's Club was very beautifully deco rated with sprina Bowcrs on M arch 24 fo r the annual liven by the Alumnz Club. After an afternoon of bridge ne.rly 300 guests wue served tea from the two attractively set tea tables. The brid,ll;e table Prizes were wicker bread trays from the Settlmlent School. Th e Settlement Sc hoo l Committee h.d a display from which th ey made many sales. Mrs. Joseph M o rrell, ch airman, w as I n indefatigable worker IS was her Illge committee.

On February 20 Mrs. Joseph M orrel l and M rs. Allan Stainback (Louise Latta) were hostesses to the bridge group The book group met wi th M rs. R oscoe Morto n (Fanny on February 27. The review o f Tb , ,. H arbOllrJ by F van W vc h Mason was exce llently condu cted b y Mrs Ra lph H awkins

All our interQt is now centered on the Alpha Pwvince Conferen ce to be held at Beekman T ower April 28·29. Mrs Edwin Shumate (Elizabeth Chapin) and M rs. J affies Bigsby (Betty Shannon) are to be delegates. The P ou nders ' Oav luncheon which will term in Jt e the Confe rence wi ll be arnnged by the New Jersey N<'W York City. and West· c h ester A l umn:.: Clubs DoIOTHY TI SC H DAW LI!Y

BETA PROVINCE

r«eivcd the highest sco re-9 l-and selected R ockwe ll K ent' s edi t ion o f Shakespeare as her award We considered the test very interesti n and., weIl orthwhile.

T h e P ittsburgh A lumnz Club has had three meet ingJ si nce the last issu e o f THB A ow. The Christmas luncheon besides being a Itood l unch h.d ple nty of the aala spi ri t of the Jeuon We all brought toys to be eacktd as • Christmas box for the Settlement Schoo l and enterprisina prosram rommitte'C L illi a n W ilson and Marjorie H .,nes prepared a quiz on Ch ristmas lore with resulb for those present (Do you know who Kris Krinp:le is?)

The' J anuary meeting wu held one wintry F riday eve· ninll: in Florence Johnson's apartment. but in spite of bad weather .Dd a sfim cro wd. much Constitut ional wi sdom and good rellowship wen in evidence. The luncheon .t Dorothy Wellinler' s in Fcbru arr-th at was • p rt y! A dear co ld d.y, delicious h ot food •• n extra larg e crowd, and a splendid book review of All This lind H , ,, ,,,, TDD given by Lu cile CaISon- whit more can one ask: for • pleuant afternoon?

The Ma rch meding t Al ice P hilhower's is t o be the a ll .importan t t1«tio n of offian.

ANN I RODDY KIN TU

AKRON CLUB

The P i Beta Phi Alumnz C lub of A kron is havin.ll: In enjoyable year under the leadership of M rs. B J. Humph. re:y IS president.

The club entered the current events contest which WaJ sponsored by Ti"". We charted )Dc pet person to take the test, there addiDlt to our fund for the Settlmk"Ot X:h90!. Ma ry Gibsqa Jooes (Mrs Warren) o f Illinois E

At present our chief discussIOQ and intenst is centered in the province conference which will be held in C o lumbus the latter part of April.

We the fact that Mr,. Johnson WIS unable t o be with us It ou r lut meeting at which Mrs. Whitney was hostess with M rs Kepple. Mrs M cIlwa in and Mrs W ilson assisting. loin l oh n Hughes aave an inte re sti ng book review of And 1'rll o J Tim, b y L au ra Krey.

Our Founden ' Day alebration will be a cooley·shine a t the home of Mrs . Ken neth Ewart.

HBLE N H H OGu B

CENTRAL P ENNSY LVANIA CLUB

At the January dinner.meeting we had the priviiele of h e.ri ng Mrs J ohnso n relate her experiCcoce in the insta llation of Pi Beta Phi 's youngest ch. pter , at the Uni versity of Georgia. Our Febru.ry meebng wu a Settlement School .ffair at which the .ctive chapter and p.tronesses were guesu. Mrs Owen prepared OJ ror the Sett lement School movies by tellin( us of her recent visit to GatlinburJr. There were Arrow Crlft articles on display. Since R uth Parker has joined teaching staff there we arc most eager to learn more about the SchooL Fer the March mectin« we are llJ:ing somethin.c QC"Wa Banta meetiflK to which the presIdents of all the other womco·, fraternities on Buclr::neli ampus and the seniors of our own active chapter arc helD! invited. The purpose of this meeti", is to diJCO'Ver just what frat ernities other t han OUt own .rc doinS. In April we $hall celeb r ate

Pounders ' Day as usual with the I.ctift chapttt. In MI.,. we shall cntert.am the pitditl .,!th a picnic

FIANCES MJLU

CL EVELAND CLUB

The Cleveland Alumnr Club enjoyed • visit from Candt.ce Johnson Ikta Province Vitt Prcsidentbo.t t he December meettn,. Her ddiJhtful auoun! of th the SOCial and business KUlOns of Convention "'IS appttclated by the entire club.

The year's pro,ums hl'-e covered I wide ranltc of interests, the F ebruary mming being purely social. In the form of I dinner bridge t the home of J eanette J o h nst on. I n M lcch we enJoyed • lecture by onc of Cleveland', most prominent women psychologists. The large attcnd.ncc at meetings IS proof of Ihe rxccllencc of the pr0l$clms

The c1Lib is lookiol forward to Provin ce Convmtlon to be held in Columbus. April 21 and 22, with Kvenl members planning to attend.

JANE WIILHOP TH O M PSON

DAYTON CLUB

This is proving to be a most successfu l yea r for t he Da }ton Club. Attendan ce at meetings has upertatlons with an aveta,9:e attendance of ""enty-five. This mterest has be-en spurred by an occasional afternoon t ea supplementing our rqular monthll cooley·shine meetings

Mrs Arthur Kessel was hostess or our Christmas party this year. Par th e exchange of gi rts evtryone bought some paper producn. The club h.d selling product! so this helped to s"'ell our funds and provided much fun too.

Our February meding WII held at the new h ome of Mrs. Tischer Hoerner. We were much disappo inted that Mn. H C. J o hn son, Ikta Province Vice· Pres id en t , was ill Ind unlble to be with us II planned The even ing was profiubly spent, howeve r, as twenty·elght of tbe gIrls participated in the Ti"" Current Affairs test No doubt some of the othe r clubs look adYanuAe of this intercstinlt test

The priu. o f course. is I ny five dollar book to be se· lected by the person h av ing the highest sco re Mrs. Ra l ph Roehm scored hil hest in this club I nd the book. A11 rhi, ""d H U lfil n T oo , will be to Mrs R oehm .t the }.fatch meeting

Our Iitest project for making m oney has been se lling cases of t oma toes A nice profit is mlde on each sold lin d most ev t rrone has found the tomatoes easy to M rs. Rich a rd Simpson, chairman of our W ays I nd M elns Commi ttee, deserves great praise for her untiring efforts to keep our monev.makintt plans in motion. She ha, hid I difficult position and has taken care of it exceptionally wdl.

F IANCES lEONAJU) HAItKIN S

H ARRISBURG CLUB

Among th e activities on the c.lendat for the H a rr isbu rg Club is t he Settlement School bridge which is scheduled for M arch 18 The dub obtain. its contribution for the Settlement Schoo l from this bridge. Thi s year the bridge is under the of MN. WIlliam Ja cobs and promises to be more sucmsful than those of previou s yea rs

The Match meeting is Jlwa.,.s one o f the most enjoyab le of the year. The club mecu with the active group in Carlisle Ind since most of us ne Di ckinson alumnz it is almost lih. "Home Coming:' Ap ril holds the Founders' Day l uncheon Th is year Mrs j ohnson will be the speaieer.

The yur doses with the May meeting. This. it is hOped , ill be a PlohdlenlC Tu. The dub feels thu I t 15 to keep in touch with women of other fratermtlC'S Ind 10 one meetIng each )eu IS devoted to thn purpose.

MAJ,y liANDSHAW l..INDSEY

PHILADELPHIA CLUB

The Philadelphia Alumnz Club approacbes the end of another se.uon With a paId mcrnbershlp of SIxty. This is more than 'e have bad for 5C'Yeral years. We our Settlement School fund by sponsoring I theater benefit, seiling cbances, and I5king f or contribution!. Our pro· grams h.ve been eX«J) tlona ll y interesting this yur. We have hid tJlks o n japanese clOISonne, Chi ld Guidance, and of our own members who is we ll qualified, spoke on "Motion Picture AppreciatIon."

We Ire making plans now for raisin'!, next year's con· tribution to the Set tl emen t School. To ave th ose Ictivi· ties early in tht season and phn ahead for them insures their success.

M.u.THA STAPP

SOUTH H I LLS PITTSBURG CLUB

An alert chairman .lind a new Directory have ,-«ain proven then worth. Four more new residents were our guesu .t a cooky·shine In Februlry, a dinner made doubly enjoyable for it brought us a tra ditional PI Phi spaghetll dish served at Pi Ph i partin "blck in Kansas ,.

And again new friends bring us new ways t o solve our problems FoliowinA: a sUMntion we Ire dlSpesin! of some of our excess Settlement School products by 1'-Hlinl an artIcle or two at elch meeting. ThiS meeting t he lucky lad.,. rt(:eived • pair o f plaques for her ten cent chance.

Our M arch meding takes us to the home of one of the most fai thfu l Pi Phis this community knows. Mn J. C. Downs (Gen ru de Stephens) is to be ou r hostess and Mrs Candace johnson our «uest. "Information Please" on the Const itu ti on Ind present t re nds within the F ra t ernity arc t he topics 'round which th e discussion will center At the prevIOus meeting possible subjects o f interes t were submi tted, these to be worked by a committee which will distribute I questi on to each member for her 10 discuu at the meeting.

In April e are looking forward to our customary joint P ounders ' Da y luncheon with the Pittsburgh Alumna: Club at the College Club. This year we are to enjoy I delicious lun cheon and prog ram for it is our turn to be guesu b the two clubs h avmg agreed t o alternate the re· spans i ility for the program Ind party.

Our plans for our M ay meeting settle chiefly .round the election of officers and in J une we again take our husbands to a pi cnic

We have been makinl I conscientious effort to follow up the recommendations Kn t out in Sept ember so th at " 'e may better know the chapters to which we are recom · mending girls and have some check on our effo rts_ We have found that checkinl!; through the rushees' h omes was Idvisable and hel p ful after I suitable time had el apsed We are very gratd ul to the chapters which have returned our questionnaires Ifter their ru !hinl has closed.

Ag ain we h ave tried to lid the Settlement School by respondIng to their request for suitable books. Books donated by several mcmhen are to be Jotn t

Lnoking fa r into the future-we h ave been courting the next generation of co·eeIs for the two new a rrivals, tyn Critchfield and Patty Simons have gone I crisp new dollar bi ll to open t heir baby bank accounts. Thus a precedent has been lei.

HAUIIT M. MclEAN

GAMMA PROVINCE

A SHE VI LLE CLUB

T he Asheville Al umna: Club had its first mwing J a nuary 11. Officers were e1tcted and I petition WIS to the Grind Vice President for a charte r The chlrtt'r was re o ceived by us in M uch. Since the majority of o ur ten members work. it was dt(:ided th at we have luncheon meeting. in the future We plan to write cuds to Pi Brta Phis in surrounding towns invi ting them to join our club Ind plrticularly to attend ou r next meeting which is to be a Founde,..' D IY Banquet.

Our club feels that there is a real need for summer rushine: in this section of the state, for which reason we Ice planning several teas in ord er to m eet the litis of

As heville wh o ue pl.nn ing to tnter co ll ege next year

We have also ,l?hnned to give bridge p art ies. the proceeds of whi ch win be to the Settlement School. We are smlll and new but we h ave g rea t hopes for the future.

HI!LEN PaITCIiAID

CHAPEL HI LL CLUB

During November our Province V ice·Pres iden t Mrs Spruce, gave us the pleasure of an official visit and made practical suggestions fo r t he working of our club. The first o f these to be put into effect wu the forma·

t ioo of a junior group. Although not fully orlllnizcd until J a nultY. through the local welhn office It furnished C hri stmas boxes to " destitute mother of three children, and also to I little boy. Every second Ind fourth M o nday afternoon these juniors meet at onc a n other's h omes to make gauze band.ges for the Settlemen t Schoo l C lin lc.

Club members hdDed th e act ive chapter when they hel d their Arrow Curt sale in carlv Decembe r so th at '1 2) worth of products wcrc IO ld TM ch apter c oopera ted with UJ in February for the display of the Towle Silver· smiths held in the new Woman', DormitolY, w itb the result that n.DO was elrned th at WIY.

OUt president Patr icia D icks, resigned due to absence (rom town, so Susan Rose Saundcn is filIing her place for the remainder of the dub year

EDITH OAK' " GI OUZ

CHARLOTTE CLUB

Th e Ch arlotte Al umnI'! Club met in J an ulry with M iss P raners Summers. At this mefl:ing I picture of the Settlement Schoo l WI5 shown. One of wbo bid Gltlinburg l ut summe r sho wed many thi Olts she hid boUJ(ht It the Arrow Crlft Shop.

The M lrch mettlO$: was devoted to frlternity ltudy Of particubr interest In th is study were I comparison of the philanthropic projtcts of a ll N.P.C. fnternit ies, and a discussion o f the work of o ther alumnz dub. of our s ize Miss Res.nnah B lai r and M iss Marg arfl: Jones had charge of this program.

We h IVe bee n unfortunate in the past mont h in l os ing five including Mrs J H Etter, our president MnJ)UD Moul McEwBN

COLUMBIA, S.c., CLUB

Members o f the Co lumbia Club b.n adopted ar.nd. d a",hters in the local pledge group and tJy t o do various things for them during the )'ear, The dub plans to h an a p .rty fo r the actives and pledge. in the near future.

For the Janu .ry prognrn the club hid the Current Affa irs contest in T,m, magazine. This proved most in· ternting Ind all the in IttendlrK"e enjoyed it immenseb. The March meeting will hawe as ia aubitct the Constitut io n o f ou r fraternity and a true-false qu iz w ill givcn at thlt t ime

The active chapter he ld its in itiatio n banquet Pebruary 28. with Mrs. Ll ov d Godley acting as toastmi s t ress. Sev· eral alumnz attended and a recognition pin from the cl ub w as presented to the ini t ia t e hi ving the highe.t schol· arship r eco rd.

HI!LEN

STBVI!N SON

RICHMOND CLUB

The R ichm o nd Alumnz Club welcomes Mrs D 1. Weeks of Orl ando , Fla ., and Mrs W. Micb i· gao B

With the first breath of sprinr in the ai,.,. and the first ionquil and crocus peeping through plans ror Pound · ers' Day t o materialize Th is yea r the club hopes to join D .C A in its Fiftieth AnniYersary celebra· tion , The tenta t ive Dian i. for the club II a whole to celebrate with the WllhinR!OD active and alumnc clubs a t the Founders' Oa, blnquet. Mrs Owen Cay will hostess It a tea fo r tbe club for the Febtua..,. meetin,.

fn March , a c.arden cl ub meding i. a lwaYI pla nned

Then, April brings Founders' Day. Ma y takes the club to the I nnual .upper with Miss K ates , the SuDt r int en den t o f the State F arm for Women. This meet· ing is a1w avs the climax of the yea r . Officers are e1tcted, and plan. for th e ensuing Ire The new rush chairman Ind h er committee start their duti e. , wh ich carry Oil durin« the summe r _ Altain an, new Pi Phi. ei t her visiting, or livinlt in Richmond, who care to attend the mettings, kindly n otify M r•. OWeD Gay, ' -494. The club will be delilthted t o have them

BITTY GEOI.GI!

TRI-OTY CLUB

A private sa le of Arrow Craft products. with only club and in ti mate fr iends viewing them WII held in Greensboro in D e«mbe r, at which time nea rly "0 .00 worth was sold. Tri ·City is planoing a tel and sa le of Arrow Craft product. in March\..,. at which t ime we hope to sell more th an WIU sold in The m eetio« devoted to the nearest chapter, North CaroIinl A, was held in Greensboro o n Februlry -4 , in t he form of a luncheon. M iss Olive Cruikshank. North Carolina A , was the guest of honor, and aft er the luncheo n spc?ke t o the club concern inlS North Carolina A's ac· tlvities .nd extended an invltltion to the to come to the ch apter's initiation. Miss CruikJblnk's talk WIU both intere.tlng aod inform.tive.

At this meeting congra tulations, in the fo rm of a wire, WI$ sent to the new chapt er a t the University of Georgia Tim, ' J Current Affairs test was taken b y the club mem· bers and friend. a nd WII 8reatly enjoyed Mllgard H a,. den Jarrell (North Cuolln. A) won with • sco re of n in!fY·thru Tn -City hopes to cel eb rate Founders' Oa, with the Charlotte Qub at a join t medinlt io Salisbury REII !CCA WAU l. WI.I GHT

W ASHINGTON, D C. , CL UB

Two meeting. been held since the lut letter of the Wuh iogtoD Al umnz C lub,

The Jan ulry meeti ng wu at the home of G amma Province Vice·Pre.ident Mrs Spruce. Thi. the Golden Ann iversary Year of D .C. A, Mrs Truuell, the program ch a irman , 1I11nged for brief histo rical sketches of the chaptet b y decade•

Five each represeoting one deci de portrayed the of her time It w as very interesting to n ote the chanAC aod dnelopment in the p ast 6 fty years

The February meding wu held at the home of the President , Mrs James N. Greell, Jr. Miss Marglret Cark supplementeCi t he description of her triP which appeared in the Auo_ witb interest ing aide lighll. Mrs. P rank C Nickels (Frances Jacobs), D C. A, to ld of her trip to the Orient, and Miss Mary H o rnad a" Penn· sy lvania A, described campaigning for an uocle. who was running for C o n.-res• • Thi. month (February ) the Junior Group i. undertak· ing, for the first time, a big d a nce to raise fund. for the Settlement School. and next month the Seoior Group plans a l arge card partY and fas hi on how

By the t ime th is letter i. published all club. will hlvc had their Pounden' Da, celebrations and it is h oDtd a ll will bavc bad II del ightful I one .., i. a nt icipated here no ROTH

DELTA PROVINCE

ANN ARBOR CLUB

The second fo rmal meeting of the Ann Arbor Al umnJe Oub of n B • met at the home: of Mrs A. H Wh ite on a fine "sun-on-deq>.white-snow" da, in Ann Arbor Pleasan t minllings between conyerution ,!troops concluded and heaan agl in afte r plates hid been fill«l with man, $IndwiChes. c:.kes and tta. With the openina: of the bu.i. ness meetiD,lt' the were pleuaotly with a line bank balance te:f)Ortrd by the treasurer, due t o the rummq:e sale. calendars and cook boob.

F ifty dollan w.., placed in the Fund of the M ichitta.n B chapter hOUJe to tah care of .dditional plantin, and Iand$CIpiQ&. A di5CUlsion follow«l or the type of plNAC and actiye examinlti on administered at the present time. A spring rummage sale was proposed .ince the fall one bad been such a SUtttSS_ Contn'butlon. Wtte 'YOted to the Settlement School aod to the Fellowship

Fund A visit is expected from the Province Vice- Pre:sident Helen l.ewis , sometime withio the next two months and ooe o f the Iprin4 meetintts will coincide with her visit Our next meetln,.. is March -4 at the home o f Mn Palmer Christian to take the form of a luncheon for the p ledBCS before initiation Mu)o",! CHAVINILU

BLOOMFIELD HILLS CLUB

We b e two new members in our Bl oomfield Hills Alumnae Oub this year-M rs. Haines Walmsb from Cleveland , aod Mrs V ance H Da,. EYery two w e med .t the home of one of the members for luncheoo, a business meetins, and then bridtte for the rat of the afternoon. It i. vcry pleasant. T o nuke money this ,ur we have each lOADed a book

to make • n B • L"but)'. TIJesc boob we rmt (or the WDC bctwcca ID«tI.n&I to members o r frimds of memo ben then wbco • book hu aooe the rounds I t is tttumcd to tk owner aDd she loans another OM. We: to have DC"III' boob that will be popular.

Mrs. Pm! Mc.Kin0C'J' (MartinI Marsh) bas been «1'0,... inJ ama..ryUi. ud se:llinc ,i in, the pcocccds to the dub. They are beauliful and much in dcIDSlld. It aeetnl lM has a few more dollan to add to the: treasury C'ftfl two weeD.

We are ,110 sellin« nailla. robbe,n. and raincoats. which is not so interestina, but there .1 • bttle profit io It which ,II help. us to do our bit toward the Sett1emtot School.

BEaNie. L. FauN

BLOOMINGTON CLUB

The Bloomington AlumnI': Club has found dessert mtd· iOl 5, whICh bc,in at seven o'clock, to be • pleasant JOlu· tion for the problem of combining bwineu and pleasure. A cup of cOffee with. Icnerous diet ·forgetting dessert mues the buslnc:u KUIOO • cinch for the president aad her committee chairmen.

Our 6naoca were padded by the euninas from a pre-Chnstmu n.fBe. It IOUOds Me in our moothly treasurer's report hut it will lOOn be' tnnsferred to our School Fund.

We lutpnsed even ourselvcs with the ,.)' and clever aproM whleb we made fOI the girls at the Srtt.Ianent School. We took "time out" It ow D«ember medina t o hue them modeled before p.cking them with a lift of boob and magazincs.

Our anoUlI frcshr:nan p.rty lo r this year _as • chow mem supper It the home of Mn. StIth Thompson. Food WII in luch .bund.nce that even the committee h.d to "jostlc" before .ttempting dessert. These .ffairs arc .Iw.ys cnlllhtening 10 both the freshmen and the .lumnE and help to reallnd us that we .re all m.de over pretty much the same p.ttern.

Just • city Panhellenic org.nization was instituted for the purpose of pooling our problems .nd C£. (orts. Th.t me.ns .nother afternoon out (or two memben. The lirst meeting W&l held .t the K A e house.

We .re sn looking forwlld to .n excellent Delta Provincc meeting .t Ft. W.yne. We sent sevenl su.!JBeHions for discussion .nd we hope that "to the point' and not "gtnenlitics" is in vOlue.

JANIC. M. CurvBlAND

DETROIT CLUB

In Ja.nuU'J' the Detroit Cluh plsnned a dinner meeting t o celebr.te the twenty.6Ith Jear of holding a charter. The prosnm included a skit. written by Rouone Roark, depictIDa scenes from the life of the club. Wedding drcucs (or several periods of the past were the costumes warn. Our ch.rter member w pre$Cnt.

Many Pi Phi members .ttended the .nnu.l Panhdlenic luncheon held in Febru.,., to compliment the President of P.nhdlenic t Mrs. C. A. McKenny, a Pi Phi.

Ahout thuty.five ,iris mteled tbe Tim, Current Mairs Test. Ma'11ane MuellerI a memher of the Junior Group, had the Kore, lfinin, the prize offered by Ti., magnlnc, of • fine book.

On March I) tea will be served to the club at Ingle· side Club.

Mrs. U. A. Gatward, 19170 Britton Dli.e, has been appointed to continue to urve as Rushing Ch.innao.

MaLIN N. EHU&T

FLINT CLUB

Our recent sale of Settlement School articles was highly satisfactory. each club member t.klng the box home to show to special friends besidcs havinl a d.y in the lobby of the Dr«den Hotel for further salcs.

Our Christmas dinocr with Mrs. Gc:rholz was wry enjoJable beiog followed bridge I.tel in the In Janua,., Mrs. William R. Roberts opened her bome for a dinnel. The evenlnl as spent on quiz questions about our Constitution. We had two sides .nd after an· s ellng some 6ft)' questioos, M,"ard M.tteson came out VictOriOUS.

We ban betn onl the rccmt dcath of our MISS Nin. Massey Bushnell. She as • ,rad· uate of the Uninrsity of Mlchia:an in 1896 and has ,lDce been princip.1 of one of the Flint schools. Sbe w beloved by a ,re.t circle of friends.

M UCUdlT& GlANDON Ronan

FORT WAYNE CLUB

The Pott Wayoc n B • A11ltDnE Oub bas beld six well .ttc:oded mcctiDJs this winkr. Out" r- baft been unusaily IDtctcSlLll&-mcludlll& a !rave by Cotb· enne Cleary .nd book re"lew's by Dorothy M ey and Marth. White. Between Ch flstmu and NC'W eu's e en tertJ..lned the active Pi Bcu Phis home from collqc at a bres.lcfast .t the Hotel Indl.n •• Sunday, March '. we are JOlDin& the Jane Addams So· ciet,. In JpOnWIln&: a tea and 01ublt .t the fort W.yne Art School .nd Mu$CUJD. The (eatured exhibit Will be palntJO,s by Port Wayne .rtuts. A leview of thc biOJ' flphy , utl_,.lo Villa. Will be given.

March JI and April 1 we .re entertainina the Delta Province conference. The prOlum for the fiat d.y in· c1udes • ,eneral 5CSSioo for .ctlve .nd alum.nz members. a model Inltl.llon. and. dinncr .t 6:10. Separate meet· InBs will st.rt the (01101'0'10& morning, April 1 .t 9:00, With a luncheon at 12:30 malkinl the clo$C of the coo · ftrence.

There will be one 01 more national officers present .t this conference .nd we hope a luse number of Delta Province Pi Beta Phis.

LaNOH DINIUS RlCHAaDS

FRANKLIN CLUB

At the .nnual Christmas party in D«embcl the club met for a pitch-in supper .t the home of Mrs. Edwin Dungan. Our Provillce PtcSldent, Gertrude Deer Owens (Mrs. who IS. member of our club told us 01 ber "iSltsl which she had JUSt completed, to thc .ctl"'t'e chapters In the provmce. Alter the bUSlDCSS mectiDA we bad. white eiephlJlt bU\lo party. M any beautiful Settle· me nt School .rtlcles wtre on display .od wcre sold after the medlfl&.

On January 17 the birthd.y p.rty commcmonting the lifty·fitst anQlvelu.ry of Jnd lana A WIS held .t the home of MJ'I. Lc R oy Cooke. The entlle .Cbve and pledl:e ch.pters as wcll .s m.ny out of town alw:noz .ttcndc(l. I\n Intetcsun.s bile on the early h isto ry of the cbapOel was liven by MISS H.rriet P.lmel thc one charter member left in FranlellO, This was followed by • simple but bea.utiful c.ndle Iig:htin& $Crvice fOI OUI fourteen ch.rter members. The prOlra.m was concluded with. a talk 00 the history of OUI patronesses liven by MJ'I. H.rry Hougham followinl which 01,.11 thrce new patronesses, Mrs. Roy Am:!!£ Mrs. D. D. Eroerck, and Mrs. Hutto. were preICIlMrs: Geolge Blake WIS hostess for. dessert mcctina in februa.ry. At the business medinl Florence Deere w chO$Cn '1 deleg.te to the Delta Plovince Coovention to be held in Fort Wayne in March. M.rtha Ann Drybn:.d was elected secret.ry to fill the vacanCJ left by F.y Barnes who has moved to Jndianapol is. Julia Starke was appointed ch.inrun of the Loan Fund COmmittee to take the place of M.rion Mullendore who is goiog y to Kbool. MIs. RORer ullctd to us .bout the Settlement School FollowlOI th iS the meetins; closed .n interesting re.ding on the Settlement School ,ltlven by Mildred Swift.

MARTHA ANN DI.YBUAD

GARY CLUB

The puuling auest.proaram prob lem was solved pleas. antly at the Gary /l.lumn« C1!lb's guest dlOnermectin.a: Fehru.ry -4 by conductlflg the T,m, Current Af· fairs Contest. The boOk. ard willner. Donald E. Miller of Cbicaao • auest, evinced how wholeheartedly the " men" JOlntd in the competition held at tbe home of Lena Monow IMn. A. P.).

Mary Brills Mrs. Ri ch.rd C.), plesident, was hostess in Deamber for the Settlement 5<hool tel at which Mil' jorie Dorsey (Mrs. Lawrence) divertiolly detailed the IChool·. development .nd ob/'ectivcs fOI the numerou. IUests .ttendmg, {A review 0 Mora/l] W, Roll AID", b, Mrs. Dorsey st • monthly medina demonstrated the desirability o( .imil.r prOlram presentations./ Additional re-orders of popul.rly sold (-out) Arrow Cra t items wen: made at • followina meeting. and proceeds of the tea u.le were voted returned to the school.

Particip.tion of the Gary Club in the Delt. Province Alumn« Conference March Jl·Aprii 1 in Fnrt Wayne will be officiail, delegated to Mllgarct Griffith (Mrs. who Will prescnt the club 's suggestions for aUC\lUlon. " _. L_ Gary Pi Ph.i .ctives rcturnlDS for spllna Ylcatlon wl,ll inyited to asSISt With .n .Iumme rush p.rty. Other Pi Plu actives .nd in the .rea .nd studenu cuterin« col· Itlcs in lhe fall aho will be

GRAND RAPIDS CLUB

This year the alumoz have been enioyioA well attended dioner meetings every third Mondll of each month.

Our fint mtffing. which was he d at the home of our Pttlident. Mrs. Katherine Cusidy with Mrs Madeline Nichols Iss;sting , started the new year with I large at· tendan ce. Regular business and plans for t he year were dIScussed

On November 21 scventun members met t Miss Marion Lamb ' s home wbere Areicky Minert and Wright assisted. After the m«ting a talk lI'U given bf Mrs. Muguet Baldwin on her travels in South Amenca.

Nineteen members. attended a very merry Christmas patty at the home of Mrs Irma Clark:, assisted by Mrs. MUlon SUlna:ways and Mrs Dorothy H1.c.crman. The group cnjored singing n + songs, playing ChflStmas games and I ChrIstmas tree.

In Januaty Mrs. Trudy Dunwcl l entertained in her home, with Marion I ngersoll and Mlryal ice Chlffee as· sist ing. The memben were pleasantly of the &ood old school days when they ,"iewed the history of II B • and gave the chapter toll. Mrs. Dorotby Hlgerman lave a rbume of "Gitten snd Ditters. "

The February dinner meeting at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Sullivan, assisted by Mrs. Irene Kin,IJston, was well Ittended an d the prognrn consisted of a style talk" by I local Itore represen tat ive, Mrs. Don Cameron.

The girls are l ooking forward with mu ch enthus iasm to t he Founders ' Day luncheon.

MAI.YAUCa CHAflna

HILLSDALE CLUB

The Janull1 meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Orittler (Vera Bowetro) Seventeen members were pruent for the pot.luck supper I nd business meeting. Whitfield Stallings, a member of the active chlpter, gave interutina high lights of Convention which she attended, February 21 a rusbinf tea was given by Mn. Chauncy Cook (Jane Whitney) or two second semester

Our nouse commIttee has heen giving some intensive 5eO'iee since the desuuctive me earl, in Februat)'. The nut meeting will undoubtedly be a bouse warming .t the ch.pter house after the renovation is comp leted. Founders' Day ill be celebrated with the active DIR.K

INDIANAPOLIS CLUB

The I ndia.napo lis Alumnz Club bu enjoyed • mos t profitlble and eotert:a.ining winter season. The December mC'ctlng, • Christmas luncheon, "'as held at the Indilna r ch.pter house A satctte from one of the Ind ianapolis high schools charminlly entertained "'ith Yuletide music Christmas gifu were sent to each active chapter in Ind iana.

A H obby Fair was presented a t the J lnua" mC'cting held .t the home of Mrs. Louis Smith Walling. ton), Michilan B. where sixty members were present Hobbies of members were and recounted in a very entertaining manner Sarah Birk. Indiana r. as chairman of the fair, mentioned hobbies of several memo ben who ere not present, and another membe:r spoke on ber hobby of gardening. Displays of amateur photographr.' 31a,u bottles. heirlooms st amps and many other Irtic es were most interesting The president, Mrs Irving W. Palme! (Ka th ryn M ead). Indianl r, presented as her hobby the materials she uses in her J2!1ppet show. A prize u Iwarded to Mrs C. D. Sidler (Dorothy McCarroll) , 10 1'1 for ao C:lI:quisite d o ll house that she Ind ber husband bad made and most completely fumlsbed u a ,ift to their daughter.

Tbe February meeting "'as a Valentine luncheoo-bridge held at the lodiana r chapter house. The Constitution rmC'llt'ed under the able leadership of Mrs. Robert S. Wild (Marianne Reid), KanJlS A, _u of great interest to Ill. Mrs. Wild presented her subject as a question· nlire, and gave rewards of Valentine Cindy helrts to those 6nt givina the correa .nn.'en, and the one hiving reo crift'd the most hearts was liven a prize.

Seftral projects are under WIY for I'llising money for cb.ritloble enterprises. Mrs H C. Curtis (Ruth Elston), Indilna r, u cha irman of tbe ma.a:uine subtcriptions com·

mittee has heen most successful in ber work. Ind through her efforts this chapter holds second place nationally for magazine Ies. A puppet show was Ilven by Mn. Kath r i D Palmer the mornIng of March 31. Tickets _tre sold on a percentage basis at a movie theater, Ind a skl tinJ and rurnmale sale were activities planned for thIS sprmg

The Province Convention was held in Ft Wayne Marc h 31 Ind April I. The annua l Sta te Luncheon wai held in the Indianapolis Athletic Club April 22 in hnnor of P ounders ' D ay.

GBMLDINa HUDSON

L AFAYETTE CLUB

The club "'as very happy to entertain Mrs. Benj&min Owen Province PresIdent, at their Christmas dinner meet. Ing. 1:..ch member of the club brought a 11ft t o be sent to th e Settlement School for their Christmas party.

In February the club entertained the ASSlstlnt Rush Captain of the active chapter. The membe:n discussed the selection of an oil paintillg which is to be: a gift to I ndiana .:1 chapj:er for tbtir new home They also de. clded to sdl personal labels as a money project.

The club is looking forward to the April mectlOg _hen the membe:rs will entertain their husblnd. Ind friends .nd the M ay meetinl hich iII be a fare ell party for t he senIOrs.

The club ell:tends sympathr to Mrs. Benjamin Van Vorous (Gladys Yeager) of Grallt's Pus, Ore. , on the loss of htr husband,

J N. CaO"BLL

SoUTHWESTERN INDIANA CLUB

The October meeting of the Soutb estern Indilna Alum. nae Club was held at the home of Mrs. Curnn Rct'd It Booneville , Ind . The Hilloween motif WIS carried out in the table decoration, and buffet supper. We were very happy to elcome thrte DC'W members into the I>roup, and also renewals of two of our former membe:nhlps.

On November 2, 1938 the club held I benefit bridge party at the Elks' Club. Settlement School products displayed and given as prizes also. The party WIS ,uch a success and Rives the club suc h • fine chlnce to show the articles from the Settlement School to t he public that e hav e decided to make it an Innual affair. We mlde a profit of ' 26.3' on the party, and we so ld 143 .80 o rth of Settlement School products.

The Christmas lun cheon of the club fo r the girls of Ictive chapters was liven December 28. 1938 at the May. flir Te. Room. Mrs Paul Lynch as in charge. It wu very well attended .nd the alumnI! club enjoyed hurinc the reports the Ictives gave of their respectIve chapters.

The Decembe:r meeting was beld I t Hel en Sheridan·s. The Settlement School products displlyed, and they sold like as everyone wanted something different for Christmas.

Our Christmas luncheon took the pllce of our J anuary meeting. At our February meeting which was held" at the new home of Mrs F. P. Nehrbas, Jr • dinner _as followed by the club's usual mootbly Dusiness meetinl. loUisa VOT

T ERRE HA UTE CLUB

Under the leadership of Mrs Leon Wallace (Anna Ruth Ha orth) the Haute Alumnz Club is having I pleasant year. M eeting, arc beld on the second Tuesday of the month. We have bad the cooperative luncheons the membe:ts enjoy so much. and also The December met1:iO&: "'as our UlnUlI coo shine and Christmas part)' It the home of Mn. Carl auermcistcr (Muric.l Maybach) with Ethel aile assisting the hostess. A grab bag P10Vlded R;ifts for evct)'one At this meeting we pleased to welcome Mrs. C. A. Rich (Doroth y Trailer) to our club, Ind to bave Mrs. W. S. Wycoff (Prances Dill:) u a lUest.

Mrs Maude Davis lived in Terre Hlute a short time Ind "'hile here as an interested participant in our The club is sorry lObe hit murned to her na · tive North Carolioa. G a J u GaUJ5K

EPSILON PROVINCE

CHATIANOOGA CLUB

The Chattanooga Alumna: Club feels that so fu, this yur hu been most swnsaIul and Ictin. With E1izabet:h

5ussdorf as president, there have been sneral outstlndinl eve-nb in a busy yur. Our contribution to rushing "'IS one party, "'bieb "'as all "'C were allowed. This took place It the cbapter house Ind was in the form of a

school with Juanita W.lt!!f as bcadmistreu. The actiftS Kaned to be pleucd With ow dlom so we felt well for our worle.

Katherine j(jbler Lyons, Epsilon Vice:-Presidmt, visited us 10 Octobc-r. The board tntl:rtained hcr at dinner, and then she met with the whole club later at the fraternity house. The mMln& was qUite a !«ord onc wnb tbe largest attendance In relfs at I single mectmg. After beann, Mrs, Lyons we ,u tospired to finish the year With renewed tnthusium.

For the first time: we held I Sctt1ement School te •. Re,lna Sundstrom Sdtlem(flt School chalfman, and her commlttt'e haa the house d«orated in Chnstmu motif and the articles to Ix sold arunged most attractively. A tCI wu served t o • number 01 InvIted gucsu. It was such .n en/oyable .ff.lf that we should like to continue the custom.

One of our most ,succtSsful mone," ml.itin,lt projects WlS the ,lestinB party In january, whIch was managed by Marguerite Bacon Hldee)', ways and means chairman. and her committee. Grace Browne Biggers, Regina Sundstrom Humphries, Elizabeth Rowden Llewellyn, Constance WII· son Hunt. Virginia Charlton Gardner and Virginia Battle Landis. We cleared more money from It than from any one thinT this year.

The II urnn:r club tuditionally gave the banquet followmg Initiation into the actIve chllpter. The one this yell WIS marked With an unusually larae attendance. [Ilubelh Sussdorf wu geneul chairman WIth BessIe Magill Lewis and EIi:r.abeth Landress Dalton. able as· sistanu. Sarah Lois Dent, chairman of the advisory com· minee, was toastmistrcu. The horseshoe uble was phct'd in the hving room of the chapter house and everything moved so smoothly that we felt the initiates had a good start into active n 4> life.

We are beginning now to mllke pillns for the Founders' Day Banquet, which ""e hope IS going to include many Pi Phis (rom neigh bormg towns.

EUZABBTH Fox McCORD

COLUMBIA, MISSOURI, CLUB

With the help of the active Pi Phis we were able t o have a very successfu l Settlement School sale at the chapter house November 30. $221.62 WIJ made th at afternoon at the sale and more was so ld later.

The December meeting was held at the home of Anna Reese with Clementina Grecn .nd Ma.rgaftt Vaile assisting. The rummage sale held in Noveml)er brought Three of the active girls entertained us with the witches stunt that won second at Convention.

The meeting was held at the home of President Shuler Dickinson with Edna Brewer .ssisting. Helen Meredith Parks. Province gave an informal talk on Pashion Advertising.

The Febru .ry mectmg was beld at the home of Helen Parks with Elizabeth Meebr .nd Ruth Scurlock .ssisting. M.mie Deering gave a full report of the Settlement School "Ie. Ruth Scurlock has bc-en appointed chairma.n of the VD,lIt.HtHIJ' lind Gil"", subscription campaign in Columbill WIth .lumnz dub members on the workiOR com· mlttee with profits going to the club. The regular magI.' zInc committee reported a profit of $ 29.00 from August t to JlIfluary 31. We were honored to bave as our guest K.therine Lyons, Province Vice· President. She ioformally dIscussed pl.ns for a Province to be held here sometIme early in June.

SUSAN SMITH

KANSAS CiTY CLUB

We are happy to have completed our money raising prolects for the current year. In January, we sponsored II lecture on "Free Speech on the N"ews by noalce Carter, which proved a very successful benefit A Towle silver exhibit was held In February &I the home of Nancy Newlin. regular December luncheon was .t the home of Mrs Thornton Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tatn.1I Nicolis, 1I1 (Mary Jane Hayd en) presented interesting slides and moving pictures about the life of the Navajo Indians of nonhern Amon., .mong whom the Nicolls lIved for .while. They .Iso exhibited a number of rugs for which the Navaios arc famous. There was a large attendance at t he january dinner meeting at the Indi.n Hills Country Club. The A;irl who is the recipient of the Kanus Cltv Alumna.: Club Scholarship at the University of K.nsu City wu our guest. Brldfe followed the dinner. We were indeed fortunate in hUIng Mn. Clyde Porter elthibit her collectIon of water colors at our Febru.ry luncheon. These pictures m.de by Alfred M iller in 1837 and 1838 when he accompanied Sir Willi.m Drummond

Stewart from SI. Louis to the Pui6c depict Indian life In a vj"id w".

We are loolung fo",,"ard to our Founders' D.y celebra· tion. which I' to be a b.nquet 00 April 1, with Mrs. T. N. Alford IS ow &uest of honor. Invitations have been enended to the oearby actJ\'e chapters and alumnc to JOIO us.

LIDLE PIGEON CLUB

Since the be,inOlng of the new club year there have bttn several SOCial events. The first 10 Jaouary ""hen a Pot Lucie supper, to whICh the hUSbands and friends of members, and School staff members were Invited , was held in the dining room of the Girls' Dormitot}'. After Ihe supper Bunco was played for the remainder of the

On Janual")' 16 the alumnz club sponsored the Current Affaus contest which Tim, rn'luine offered to the clubs this year. Contestants included members of the club and a number of others in the community. H igh score was won by Mrs. John Conro),.

PI Phis who Ire piannml to visit Gatlinburg this sum· mer may be interested to know t hat the new four· lane highway through the Burl will be completed. Also. addi· tlOnal accommOdations are being budt at the M ountaio and Rlyerslde hotels, and also at Maples M.nor.

M\I.Y L PVTCH O

LoUISVILLE CLUB

The Louisville A!umn:r Club had its SettlemMt School Tea on December 3 at the home of Catherine DuHy. We were quite ""'ell pleased with the atteodance .nd receipts.

At our February meetIng Mrs. W. B. Co,shall (Ruth WIlson) was In ch.rle of a "Professor QUIZ" program. There were two sides .nd .11 questions were on the History and Constitution of n B •. It mllde • very enter· Ulnlng and interesunl program. ELIZABETH A. MAsoN

NASHVILLE CLUB

The Nashville Alumnz Club is glad to report an in· crease in active members over last year.

10 November four of our members, Evelyn Braden, Mrs. Gilbert Mush .II, Mrs. Lee Hunt, and Mrs Lmdsay Davis l ha.d a delightful trip to Gatlinburg where they visitea the Settlement School .nd were quite impressed by the work being done there. During De«mber Nash· ville alumn:ile sold Settlement Schoo l and n <II cook books at I local shop. The sale, on the whole. WIS quite successful.

Mrs Hunt report, that subscriptions to the magnine agency were almost doubled this year over those made lut year.

Our February meeting was based on the Constitution u by Ml1. Weesner, .nd at the March meeting Mrs. Phillips led the discussioo on the neafest chaptet. In April we will celebrate Founders' Day by havIng a cooky·shine in the evening so that members who are occupied during the day will be able to be with u•.

V'''GINIA HINDMAN

ST. JOSEPH CLUB

The no. Alumnlt Club of St. josepb. Mo., held iu last meeting on January 12, at the home of Mrs. Thomas J. Cook. Nod Plnkston t President, presided. M rs KatherIne K. L yons. _our ProvlDce V ice·President\ was our guest of honor at dmner before the meeting .na thrilled every· one present by her vivid description of Convention last summer. Really the Sight of the favors aod parnphleu, and the deuils widl which Mrs. Lyons gave hee talk made .11 of us wish that we milht bave been there.

Mrs Jane Piquet Hanna B.ve • report on our Settle· ment School Tea to the effect th 3.t we had m.de a little o"er .n. It was agreed that our neltt meding would be preceded by a luncheon and Mrs C. Sp.hbury was appomted chauman of Ihe .rrangements

We have been, very pleased with our percentage of at· tendance at meetmgs this yeu .nd we have gre.t antici· patlons of a successful }eu io every way.

MA y J.

ST. LoUIS CLUB

The St. Louis Alumnz Club held a theater bene6t for the Settlement School on Novembe r 28 which was quite.

success .old everyone i, eothl1Si.stic .bout undcrtalcina ODe next ycar

fhe December mcetiOfi was in the nature of a Christmas m«tin&: and a silver collection" WtU takeo-proceeds for a Christmas ,Ht to the Settlement School.

In January the Constitution m«ting was held and lOme vcry IDtcresting facts were brouaht out.

In February the St Louis Club entered the Tim, Magazine Contest which pertains to current events.

M/.'GAUT W. LUJIOOB

S PRINGFIELD CLUB

The Alumor Club of Sprlnaficld has bern having re.KU' lac monthly meetings. At oue October meetiog we had our Province: Vice ·President, Mn. LyoDs, with us, We had • covered dish dinner and a very interestina mect.ina at the home of Marion Bissett.

Our N ovMlber mtttini was hel d at the rooms a t DfUlJ'. The main {cature of th.t evening was the showing of the SettlMICnt School movie, which we found very cntertaininl aod worth while.

B IRM I NGHAM C LUB

In Dcttmbcr we had OUt Settlement School Tea at the home of Mo. Dun!. The tea was a suc«u financially and at the ume time a vcry bu.utiful one.

Our january meeting was held at the home of Mn. Freanan We bad ao informal prOlram and questions per· tainin&.. to n + information were isked.

In FebruaC}' we had a cooky.shine at the home of Mrs. Glenn after the Gamma chapter h id their {ormll initiation. The book RII,,,r. was reviewed We de· c.ided to theater tickets to "HuckJcberry Finn" and use the protitJ to purchase a new rug for the chapter loomS It DtuC}'. A olti ool l Panhdlenic is now being organized in Sprin&fidd. The II • official deielate will automati ca lly become the .6rst Paohdlenic president.

In April we ttlebrlted Fouaden ' 011 with the actin chapter here. A fo rmll hlnqutt was held with In interprogram liter in the evmina ,

We arc very hIPPY to sa, that our alumnz club has been very active thiS yelr. There arc new memben who have come to us from other chapten and we arc very Insious to make them 111 fed at home with us in n +.

ZETA PROVINCE

The Innual Anow Craft Tea was held December 10 It tbe home of Edna Snow. MaDY called durin. the tea b our and the $lIe o f Arrow Craft articles totaled over $ 74. Th. /aoUIlJ' med ina WIJ held at the Ittractive DCW home 0 Katherine DII,. Neyil1e, I bride of the IUtumO. About twenty members were prC:$Cfit.

In FebruaC}' the club WIS hosteu to the active chlPter at I cooky.abine. Pollowing the .upper Tim, Current Af· fairs contest was conducted. Miss Katherine Lide won the 'prize of I five dolill boole.

Birmingham Alumnt Club had three membcn i n I t · tendaoce It the Georgia A ins tallation: Min Robena Evins, president; Mrs. R M. O'OIY. and MUs Phyllis O Oay. Several Ictives also attended.

Thi, yu.r n • will be in charae of .nangcments for the annu. 1 City Panhellenic Scholarship Luncheon This is always ao important event, IsscmbLins; several bundred fraternity women. Katherine Daly our Plohel· lenic reprc:scntative will be chairman in charge.

MAllON BlIGHT WHITING

LAKELAND C L UB

The Lake land Alumnt Club holds ceBular meetings monthly .t the bomes of membcn. In m.king out tbe yearboOk the lnUowin, .pccial prOlraau are .lways in· cluded : Founden' 0.,. celebrated with I c ooky·shine Fraternity Constirution stud" n B • Hist ory raum!, Settlement School talks .nd new., Florida c hapter's tt·

B ELOIT CLUB

HILJlN E. W ALTON

ports Christma.s p.rty. Ind election Ind instIllation of officers in Ma,.

These mcctlngs. with the other five .re IIways enjoyed by a con,enial group who eagerly loole forward to the third MondlY in elch mon t h.

Mr•• C. P. Mullen from Milwaukee is a welcome visitor in our dub this winter. One or our members. Lucile I.e Roy Turquctte. former secret.ry to Dr. L. M. Spivy, !resident of Florida Southern Colle.e. and her husban Atwood Turquctte. on leave or absence from t he faculty, left in September for Chicago where Mr. TurqueUe i. worlein, on hi' doctorate .t the University of Chicago. FUNCU STaAW CUIG

MiAM I CLU B

The Miami Club entertained with I tea dance .t the Coral Glbles Country Club during the holidays. AU .ctives from the various collelcs and mlny visiting alumnt attended. At the january meeting Iq)Orts of .ctivities were liven .nd m.n! season visitors were welcomed. The February meeting he d at the Stebbins' winter home was one of the club's most intercstin,. Mrs. Stebbins, a member of IC. g.ft I nf tile history of D B +. A study of fraternity examina tions WI! made and luncheon .nd " social hour followed. At the M.rch mttting I report of the install.tion of the chapter It the University of Georgi. wu given by Mn. George Tho rpe. Province President. Plans were made for a book review Ind tea to be liven in April .t wh ich t ime there will be I dlSpl.y Ind sale of Arrow Cuft products.

EUZA8BTH PaNN GUFFIN

ETA PROVINCE

The Beloit Alumna: Club MaIn its new year by as· sistin, the ch.pter with I supper sing during rushing in September.

1n October a buffet supper WI! followed by a business mcctiD,J:. Plans for the comm& year were dis. cuucd. A benefit card party and a rumm.ge nle have been planned (o r later In the year.

The Rod:lord Ind Beloit Al umnz Oubs held I joint mcct:in« in Nowmhfi, A brief talk WIS given by the chaDtcr delqlte to CcnYCOtion, On November 30 a special meeting was held for Mrs, Kirk KeeBan , Province President who visited the chapter at that time , The chapter entertained the alumnae club at a Christmas party December 19. After the supper sing, a lamp was prcxntcd u • Christmas ,ift by the alumn.e dub to the chJ.pter.

PlANCU

BUINS

CARTHAGE CLUB

The Carth.ge Alumn.e Club holds mcd.iDgs I:'fCry other month in the hocms of the members.

The prosnm It tM merti.o, ...-as the Con· stitution prc:scuted by Minam W illiams, and the NOYftD·

ber meeting was on the School. The hostess, Mrs. C. L. McClure. yisitcd the School One dlY last f.I1, so she and two friends. who accompanied her on the trip, lave tim hand reports , At the j.nuary meeting, the proStam WIS the HistoC)' of IT B + , in charge 0 Mrs. Alice Smith. Since one of the memhcn is on the national committee of fn.tc:mity' study and examinations, she showed the attracti" new pled.s'c books for acti Ye cha pten of the material wu read from this book.

The Mlrch m«ting hId the Actiyities of Other Prater· nities IS the ptoS;ram. Pounden' D ay WII with a luncheon. At the Ma, meeting, • boole review wu , iyen

Some of members Ittended the Province Conference in April It Oceatur, MIllAY E, WILUAWS

CHAMPAIGN-URBANA CLUB

Our December mcctin& wu held at home of Miss Ehm. Miss Frances Kccaan, PCOYincc President, was I guest:, Ind ,Ive an int«esting talk, In Janu.ry we met: with Mrs C. M Hobart Our Proyince VicePresident Mrs Murkland, paid us a yisit in Pebruary .nd lead I rtl"f informative .nd discussion a t our medina wbich wu hdd at the cb.ptcr hoose. At this mcd'ing liso. DCW officers (o r 1939--40 were cJ«ted.

We are lookinA forward with put pleasure to the Pro.iD<'e Cooference to be held in DKatur. April 21 and 22. 8cau.te of the short d LKaD« quite I numbu of the .h;mnae are makinlJ plans 10 .ttend. Our March medtnA: will be held at Mn. W.fOC Porter's IllId POUDders' Oa,. iJ to be io conjunction with the actiYe chapcr, and will be • forms' dinnu at the chapter house BnTY TUNItLB COLTON

CHICAGO BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB

We hIVe h ad ou r regular busiDeSS mcrttnlS uch month, each followed by • r.rosram. A membership wu conducted in the .11. and we hl"'C • number of M'W members. At the first bll medinl Marjorie Jenkins ,lYe • report o f Convention, and Rub, Howell described her ncht trip (rom New York to the Galapagos blinds. with iIIu.!Itr&ting pictures. We hid. rummage sale in October to raise money, which was quite succn.ful. Mr. Robert H Emmerso n of the EaJtmln Kodak Company spoke to us at the November meding. amateur photo«· r.phy: .nd he .Iso eJ:plained some of his O'Wn displaY'.

In Dettmbc:r our Jtroup h.d • tel at Ruth Greenfield's for the displ.y .nd u.le of Craft J:!roducts .• nd Christmas c.rds .nd wnppin8:l. We also had a Christmas p.rty at the home of Mariorie .Jenk ins Besides the hal for those elCh brou.lht a tOT for the boJ: to be sent to the Settlement School: and mO"t'in,e pictures of the Settlement School were shown Tn lanua,.,. we studied the Constitution further, in addition to a tuoU( G ovn

CHICAGO NORTH CLUB

Memben of ChicaJto North were busy in The month oDened with a kl for Mrs Kirk Kecltln, Eta Province President. which w., most successful. Mn. Murldlnd was I guest It this time. too. A few dlYS late r the exhibikd I selection o f Settlement School materials. The actives .gain opened the house fot Ihis occasion. The grouo gave a Christmas buffd: dinne r for the Mrs Fred Brunkow, the hostess, entertlined with both bridl'e Ind biogo.

The bo.rd felt verY proud 10 receive an invitation from the actives to a kA honoring Miss Onken.

In Ianul,.,. the B .6. group g.ve a party for their hus· binds.

Mn R W. Mluer. the membenh;p ch.innan. h.d a hridlte luncheon for the two .fternoon )trouos

The Sprinl liven by the board on Pebrulry 18 broultht members ftom the three groups togrt},er Mrs Pfinltst ,enerouslv offered her home A ceneral meeting with the election of officers, wu held The Ti"" Event Test WI5 taken. Mrs. R W M.uer had the too seOl"'. Htr rompensation was a ,:U)Q boole. by Tirrr" Inc It been planned to aside I meffinlt day for the Ollrpo!e of .nswerin2 the cuestions on the active fnltrnitv e:u min.tion .nd reo virwinlt Plrts o f Pntemitoo

A book review was scMduled f/'lf MArch R

Chic.lto North feels fo!tunlte in beinC' .ble to create • n interest in .n Ictive ch.DtC'r Our chi!!f im n ow is to fumish a new roo"" fnr the Rirh at M'onm"..th. mi· nois. One hundreA dollars wu s"1: aside .t Christma.ll t ;me for this pmiect A ruC' Ind In r .E !Ii lamp hne httn purchased. The Rroup is ,ltnkfu l to Chic.go South for its d o n.tion of ."

VlltGlNIA 1. R oux HftDNI!R

CHICAGO SoUTH CLUB

A sucnssfu l Settlement School exhibit ule .nd k. WIS held o n Nevember 9 .t the home of Mr'!. William L. Julian, who WIS b't' members of Deha ,ltroun IS hostesses Total amounl realirM from the slle h., not bet'n .nnounced II orden: .re still beinc sent in as a result of the word·of·mouth .dvtrtisinllt stlrted It the te•

A laf8C ,roup nf teprtsenl.tivt me<nbers lI'.thered on in the W""'cewood room of Milrsh J I1 P :e1d .nd ('omoany to honor Mrs "Kirk Kttlltln IMargaret Brown). Ell Province Presidf'nt Members ftom Ehr;in ToU,et Ham. mond. and other suburbs. mlnv of hom .ttend no rMru' I.r dub met'ting" weI'" prt"mt. Some of the not hln in Ittendance Mn Wlrm.n AdmlS (Multaret Rorouilh,). wife of the a:lmnterf .rtist: Mrs Fmest B. Gnham (Hooe Whitcomb). widely traveled school of. fi cid: Mrs 10hn N. Vln ,jer Vries (Bernice T lher). member of the lIIiooia ••nd Mrs. Philip

P. Murkland (Hut.! Murdoclt) , Eta PtOTince V ice·Ptesi·

A new t't'CDinc Iroup has been formed whicb has as chairman Ma rllret: Glo't'tr. The ,!troup invites IU un· affiliated South Side residents to join. E"'t'C:tl' other medina is a trip to 101M point of in ChiCl.&O Beta ,roup was hostess It the cooky.shine on Febru.r)' 1 at the home of Mrs W. T. Stout (EVI Martin) The program included e1enion of officers, report on the Con· stitution, R:roup of old and nC'W IT B • sonlS. Ind a Mit l produced b Mrs M lrvin Brown (MlrRam Dodd). TIded: Irnn/il:emmts for a movie beDdit to be held in Much were .nnounced Chicllto South hu the fr.nchise OD "JT B • Silver Polish' which thO' ill wholesale to otheT lIumne clubs 'inttrested in a new mone-r m.lein« project. The ,ilver polish is • st.ndard I'Imtfuct. sold .t ret.a "rices. nuhs intC'teSkd in fuller p.rtiC'Ulirs should Mrs Robtrt C. Pcbworth, Everett Ave Chic.,lto. MAAY MAaJo"ll!! PI!!BWoaTH

CHICAGO WEST SUBURBAN CLUB

The mmhen II' the Chicu:o WC'lt Suburbln Club of n B • h.VC' eni oyed S()ffie very intel'C'Stin,l: meet· durinll: rluh )'"t!t Tn we wert favored with a m<m: instructi't't .nd fUcinltinC' talk on her view· onint of the situ.tion by Mrs. Hope Gr.h.m , member of the ChiCllI'o North Club. Mrs Gnhlm', views were based on her studies .nd otT<Of'.IaI contacts durinil the tift summen she Spnlt Ibro.d. Th :s menint occurred duriD,R the hectic dlv1 otK"edinlt the Munich .nd Wlf well Ittended by husb.nds .nd friends

In November we wert to hear Miry P S oev. low. A, sotak O'l "Worleinlt with Oelinnuents ." Mrs. Sw.ne"t' is he.d of the Michilt'aD. Stak T!.inin,lt School for Girls . She t o ld of mlny WItt. her youn8 chll',lttl Ind wa .11 felt the school WIS fortun.te to h.ve such an underst ndi03 person for its superin' tendent.

A one·.et oll't' WIS nn the prOttr.rn for Janu.ry Bettv C.rist Anne Gilbert a"" Alice Devout nla"ed their' Darts very well Ind 1It.VC' us Inn of merriment BridlltC furnished the di't'tnion '"r the Pebruary meetinR at the hO<TIe of Mrs. Leon.rd Vlu.hn. Jr. Durinlt Mitch wu h,..Id our benefit cllrd PMtv Ind mle show at Ihe L_ Gnnore Count" CI,,". hive III h«n made Ind .t thlOt time we will rime off the q"ilt which has been m.de b't' the members of this club This pam was such • snccess last that we anticip'k • IItRer .ttendana: .nd profit this vear.

Our attend.nce of twenty.five .t meetinRs remains lbout the Slme We Itlld to rq,ort that we h.'t't man't' new and vounR: member! this ve' f Since this dub is com1)OSed of member! who live Ilonlt the Burlin.ton from BefW"t'n to Auto" it is very difficult to reach evervone An IT 1J • in this lrea who hu not made herself known b cordially in'f'ited to our meetir!Jt5

We lookinlt fn rd to Province Conference It Dec.tur .nd the Pounder! ' 0... luncheon with ChicaltO clubs. Our I.st m«tinlt is IlwIV, I pleasant one held at the count" home of Crace Gf'I"Cn Brown. A picnic lunch is out on the I.wn fo llowed by a ftry in· fonn.1 instlilltion of officers

IULIA JOHN SO N T o

DECATUR CLUB

Our annud Settlement School Ilnd Quir meeting w., held in the home of Muy P rances .nd Emilv Wood in !Inuuy. After ,upper 'We hdd I business met't· inlt durinR which the new officers were Innounced .nd olans for Ihe Eta Province Con't'tntion were di,cmsed In Iddition to the planned of"Olltum we erolO't'ood In in · formal tttvtl t.11e bv Mirv Pranres .nd Emil't' Wood .nd Pluline Rrqu ltt h , who hid had tlI'citinlt experiences in Europe lut summer

Tn Pebru al'T. we were rortun.te in hi vine our Provina: Vice·President. M" Murkland. present fo r our supper meetin8" in I.net home At this time nur new officers were installed nd more ol.n, for the Eta Prov o ince Conft'l1tion m .de Mrs Murleland was most helnful with her suuestions

The 1939 Convention is the third fnr Et. Province .nd we .ntiap.te • I rtle Itttndince. It hIS bee:n pllnned for Prid nd S.hmilv. Aoril 21 Ind 22 Ind will «rmin.te with ou r Pounders' DIY Luncheon

We to h.ve two memhers Idded tn our cluh. Under our new prnident Muv P rances Wood we loole fOf"W'lfd to I successful year. CATHPfNa WOOD

DUPAGE CLUB

]n spite of the fact that it is sometimes difficult to get the widespread of the DuPage C lub together during the winter m o nths. very successful january and February meetings h a ve been held. At the a nuuy mteting the postponed white elephant u lc: was held and provc:d to be lo ts of fun as it alwa ys is. An unusually fine selection of articles were for sate l nd everyone was p leased , both w ith her purchases and the amount of money made.

Elect ion o f officers was held at the Feb ruary m eeting and with the fin e slate of officers elected to t ake charge next yea r, it will und o ubted ly prove to be another sp lendid yene club anticipattd with pleasure I visit from Mrs. Murkland at our March meeting, whm a luncheo n was held in her h o no r.

GUNIT H OB BS FAIRFIBLD

GALESBURG CLUB

At the D«ember of the club, gifts wtre brought fo r the Empty StockIng Cl ub. Th e Jan uary meet· ing was devoted to the Settlement School, and I talk was RiveD showing present conditions. A few pieces (rom the Atrow Craft Shop w ere o n exhibition. A sho rt talk on the chapter WIS 2lso Rive n. Pla ns were di scussed fo r 2 benefit card partv to be Riven in the future. In February • dinner was held 2t the G a lesburg Club -with the active ch2pter We 2re look int forward to the conference meet· Ing in Decatur in April.

JEAN H ERlOCKlll.

JOLIET CLUB

The meeting of the J oliet Alumnz Clun was a in the home of the president Mrs Gl en n EV2ns At this time the prop:ra rn committee presen ted to e;ach member wine and blue booklets cont2ininR the club program for the year. Mrs H arvey Wood Sett lement Sc h oo l ch2ilTDan. displ ayed the nightgowns "Wh ich the various members h2d made These gowns were sent to the Settlement School for use in the hospital. Th ere was an exchange of Christmas Rifts amonp: th e members.

Beulah Green entertained the club on J anuary 24. At this time we were very happy to welcome a n ew member. Katherine Simpson Illin oi s Z Mrs. Hugh Cuson reviewed Admiral Byrd 's book, AI D"" in 2 most inter· esting m anner

On Febru ary 21 Mn. Huth Carson .nd her d.ughter, Charity. w e re hostesses to the club. Follo"WinJt the busine" meet-inll: there was 2 discussion o f hobbies Each member told o f her hobby- hat it was .nd h o w she had become interested in it Mrs. ROj!;er C2r1son was a guest at thi s meeting.

CHAR.ITY CAaSON

Libbie Brook Gaddis Club (AVON)

Our club cons ists of fourteen members a.nd we h ave h ad three successfu l meet ings this YU t At the fir st one we entert.ined seven prospective rushees at t he Avondale Club. The s«o nd meeting WIS held It th e home of the president. M rs. L. G Y eom a.n , with. pro,v;ram on History and our Constitution. We sent a Christmas box to the 5ctt lement Schoo l and realized a nice sum fr om the ule o f cook books. In January we met at th e home of Mrs George L Chain. 'The program was exceptionally in terestin/f' bein,lt a talk on the Settlement S c hool b y Miss P au line T orley of G lesbut)t She is a rascinalin,,! speake r a nd l1;ave n excellent description of the "Wodc bemg done . t the Sch ool. d isplayi n,lt: m any interesting o f its handicraft Several out·of-town guests we re present _ EoITH CRI SS In'"

MADISON CLUB

The Madi son Club h as been h avin,l: happy and sucvear. In the active chapter WisconSIn A there have been several daughters of Pi Ph is. so th at we hive felt • strong bond bdw«n the two .toups. At present we have one mother and da ughter in o r club. Due to the .rri.21 of new bab, in the home of ou r secretary Emma Lou Bachelder Sorum. her term o f office is to be' filled bv Marie H ink ley Mabbett Our meetings a lwa vs t.ake the form of a 6:}O buffet supper servtd at the h ome of onc of our membett with three assisting

hostesses. We bave about forty Ictive members with an aVHage attendance of 28 or 30.

At the Janu ary meeting it was decided to (otego the u sua l method of ra ising funds fo r the Settlement Sch oo l by means of a benefit and party or rummage sale, since it was found t hat th is "" ork always falls on the shou lders of a faithful few. I nstead assessed each member, both Ictive and in active, the sum o f one d ollar for the fund.

MARIE HINKLEY MABSETT

MILWAUKEE CLUB

At the February dinn er mming 2t the Women's Club, the Alumn a: Club voted in favo r of joint meetings of th e "e ast - Ind west-siders" at leut for the n ex t two yeus. The innova t ion of group m eetin,!!: s has not proved to be popu lar an d it was sug,!!:ested that simplifying the menus would be I better so lution to the entertaining problem th an dividing

The east and west side groups h eld sep arate Sett lemen t Sch oo l teas in October and luncheon s in November and J 2n uary. A feature of the east side N ovember luncheon, which WI! held 2t the Wisconsin Industri a l School fo r Girls was I program of dances and orchestra music by th e and • tour through the buildings

Th e en ti re club h el d its an nual Christmas dinner party li t th e Y W.C .A. In March Mrs Murkland Eta Province Vice-President. expects to pay the club a visit and in M ay or Jun e th e act ives of \Viscomi n A will be en tertaine d 2t the hom e of Mrs V a l Bl atz near Oconomowoc. Rushin,!!: chairman for next vear ""i11 be Mrs. J oh n D C ha rles, 2030 Church St ." Wa uwa tosa.

ALiCB McNEEL ECKSTEIN

NORTH SHORE CLUB

In J anu arv the regular meeting of the North Shore Alumnz Club was held at of dub president. Rita P oo l. Mrs Anita Will etts Burnh am. 2uthor and artist eave a very entertai ning lecture entitled, "Pourth of J u ly In Mexico. " The re was an unusually larp:e attendance and several more P i Ph is paid their membership dues, making the membership of the club larger than it bas been in recent years.

The annu.l benefit desse rt brid'te party was hel d at the Woman's Club of EV2n ston o n February 24. and in spite of a rather ser ious "fiu" epidem ic there were .bout 33' peop le present. The p arty was unu sua ll v a ttract ive. Alternate tabl es were covered witb wine and silver blue paper cloths and set with the opposite colored paper plates and cups. The "rizes were on the tables and were wrapped in s il ver bl ue paper.

A very lovely fash ion show w as put on by a shop owned by • P i Pbi. The models were (rom amon,ll" the act ives nd of t h e Northwestern ch apter and the alumnz club. There were a lso fou t small chi ldren who added to the show. M rs. R. J. Grigsby was respon sibl e fo! its success

The annual Settlement School Exhibit and Sale was held in conjunction with the benefit card party. It w as an experiment in a n attempt t o re ach more oeople. It is appJ.fen tly more .dv issbl e to h ave sa le before Chri st · mas as the articles seem most popular fo r gifts However. the club will send between $90 and $1 00 t o the Settlement Sch oo l fro m the sa le which is about the same as previous yeacs. Mrs Edward Torcom is th e chai rm a n of the Settlemen t School sa les

The benefit p2rtv hu never before been more beau tifully organized and Mrs Burr Blackburn was resoonsible for the smooth runninlt organization. The sub·chairmen dese rve a great of also. About $1 70 was the profit AUUNA E p PERSON A UlUlLlUS

OAK PARK AND RIvER FOREST CLUB

In spite o f the exci tement ;l.n d 2ctivitv o f the Ipproaching h o lid ay season. th e Oak P ark: Ind River P ort'St Al umne Club held its two largest pro jects durinR the month of November.• rummue sa le and the annual tea and sale for Scttlmlent Schoo l. both of which were wry successfu l. The Settlement Schoo l tea was held at the home o f M rs. Roy A. Kropp in Ri ver Po rest the S;tturdav following Th lnk-sjl:ivinll: and was widely IHended by friends .nd members of the ,Il"roup. An extra display w as held the oreccding "Week for the evrning au:ziliary of the Nineteenth Cmtury Club of Oak Puk

The December meeting was a io int meetin2 of the afternoon nd groups. a Christmas part,- where game:s and a ctrab bag were the highl igh ts of the evening. The cl ub is looking forward to I Tery successful

in 19}9 and wishts pr01pcrity for all IT B • alumnr clubs,

IJ.UJ.A

Gl.Aca T CY

PEORIA CLUB

P1:'Qria Club is m.d:ina: prtplntions (or I rollcr shtm, party to be' held the 5«ond week in Much.

We are loo/unl bade on I \'cry interestmg year, and forward to our lut medlng on Founders' O.y.

The Peoria Club is happy to report many new Buvt WATSON

ROCKFORD CLUB

Our club this past month sold chances on I Kenwood blanlcet to raise money for the St-ttlement School. We ere Ireatl, Dlrued with the result_ OUf D«tmber mening "'u I Christmu party It the borne of Eleanor Dexter.

We were happy to hive loU! n B • guestJ Gifls were exch1na:ed Ind gimes played. We are hoping to have new members sooa.

SPRINGFIELD CLUB

Our lirst undertaking this yur was I rumma,gt nIt hich netted '18.21.

In February "'{'re were invittd to talr:e part in the Current Aff.in Ttlt. by Ti",t Magazine. Alice Siewarl "'on the a book of her own wllh a scort of 88. Mrs. Murkland. OUf Province was our at • .t home of Mrs. Hunter .nd .1 a dinner on March 1. left us inspired by enthusium. and with in the Eta Province Conference, which is to be held in De<:atur, Illinois, April 21 and 22, LAullA BARltETT SMITH

THETA PROVINCE

BURLINGTON CLUB

The Burlington Alumnz Club hrld a Orccmbcr meetinlt at the home of Ka., .nd FrancC1: Walth. Min Inn Websler former province president, was a Itucsf: at that time, and, after dinner. Kavc an enjouble tdle. concerning Convention and Settlement School.

Members of the club discusstd the results of the annual bridlte.tea for the of the Settlement School which was held in November at Treva Hanna's home. It was generally concluded that this ytar's party was more successful than tho'\e of rrevious and a vote of th.nlcs was extended to.1 members who strved on com· miures for the party.

Articles from the Settlement School which were not sold at the November benefit ""ere displayed, and many were sold_

Club members arc lookin", forward to the February mcctin,ll: and .re hoping to have Mrs. Ristine. Theta Province President. as • ft\lest. Many members arc also plannin.ll to .ttend State D.y in Iowa Cit.,. April 28, but it is • little tuu early to m.ke delinile plans. new memben h.ve joined the club this year, bringing the total membership to twenty·two.

JEAN

VOOIUIIIES

CEDAR RApIDS CLUB

Odar R2,pids Alumnr Club was entert.ined at the home of Janet Coquillette on November 22. Teo. doll.n was voted to the loan fund .nd SHOO to the Settlement School. The business mcctinllt was followed b., a dinner at which eighteen mothers of n B • a1umnz, actives and pledgcs were guests. Settlement School goods were o n display.

The J.nuary luncheon was held at the home of Franen Shuttleworth. Sixteen members were Dresent. Report was m.de that SH.OO of Settlement School m.terials had h«n sold and ." .70 had b«n m.de on magazines. Edna F05ter read material from the last information number of the Alltow.

In Pebruarv we met .t 10:00 A.M. with jovce Tohn ston for coffee .nd • bu,incss meeting. An invitation has been to Mrs. Alford to vilit our chapter. We .Iso hODC to a visit from Mrs KniPP, our Province Vice· President. J.net Coquillttte hIS been 'pooinled rttOrding RCrctlry .nd MadRe Fisher. RCretllry, to till vacancies m.de when Arlene Petersen and Wealth., Cunningh.m moved to Des Moines .re looking for· ward to State Dav at l owl City, April 28·29, and hope to be tOO per cent preStnt.

MADGB ELLIOTT FISHER

CoUNCIL BLUFFS CLUB

The Council Bluff's Alumnz Club met on j.nuary 24 .t the home of Patricia Tinley Duchorth, with Mrs. Henry Olsen, Mrs. Edwud T. Schocnb.um. Mrs. Aldis Johnson. and Mrs. Earl P jensen auistinlt We were pleased to h e a number of from neartly towns. Iflcludin,lt Mrs. Stanton L. Sherman of Carroll low.: Mrs Richard Holst of M lvrm , Iowa; .nd Mrs. Nile Kinnick of Omaha. Nebraska. Dinner preceded a business meeting and soci.1 hour.

The club meets quarterly and we proud of

growth .nd the enthusiasm of our gro\.lp. since we arc a complratlvt1y new club. We are plannlfllt to m"C't with the Omaha Alumnz Uuh to eelc-brate FO\.lndeu' D • .,. PAntQA TINLEY DUCKwoaTH

DES MOI NES CLUB

The Dcs Moincs Alumnr Club's Christmas meeting w., held .t the home of Mrs. F. R. Vaughn and the informal 1.lk on Christmas cusloms in other lands, Itiven bv Mr. A. C. HOlies and Mr. lindsey Fields of the B,tt" Homtl ."d C.,J'''I staff. was cleverly presented. Reports were on the benefit and tea given in Novcm· ,"".

Mrs. Robert CoIResh Ind entertained in j.nuary and • of the life of Carrie Chapm.n Catt was ,ll:iven bv Mrs. A. P Stoner. The next monthly rn«t· inlt WIS held .1 the home of Mrs. A. P Stoner, .nd Mrs. Charles Cunninftham read a letter describin,ll: the beauty of the Smoley region. Plln ! were made fo r a dinner and meet'mt in honor of Mrs T. N. Alford who will be in Des Moines the first week in April. ALiCS S. NORTON

DULUTH-SUPERIOR CLUB

The holiday, hive come and .nd we can now settle down to I serious and quirt life. We were pleased to two Pi Phi pledges in Duluth durin,ll: the holidays-Barbara liscomb. North Carolina A •• nd J.nis White, M innesota A. We are vet)' proud of both of them. Our pre·Christmas m«tin,ll: WIS held It the home of Chra Dunlop Reed" Minnesota A. assisted by Gladys Chatm.n, Minnesota A, .nd Muion Gerth Turn Quist. Illinois B·6.. The rcport of the a1umnr delegate was given. Our meetings have been hrld rellt1llarly in spite of much cold .nd stormy ",·eather. The ni,ltht of our .nnu.1 cvenin,lt bridlte • bliU.1rd was taRing, but who braVC'd storm ftlt th.t It was VC'fl' much worth while. Mr.• nd Mrs. Clinton Russtll (Ruth jones. New York A) were hosts. and the entert.inment consisted of brid.lte .nd sinltinlt of Pi Phi son/ils. PI.ns were made to .ttend the cnnference It Gund Forks. North Dakota. on May and 6. RUDY BURTNESS OLMSTIIAD

MINNEAPOLIS CLUB

Our Arrow Cuft u le and Silver Tea, under Ihe super· vision of Betty Wood, was most successful we have had. Our ules .mounled 10 over S300 Doroth., lawrence and her committee planned a most attr.ctive te•.

At the Christmas party. Minneapolis alumnr pre· sented the ,ltirls with a limp and a ltift of up' holsterin,ll: for. love .srJt. AI thi1 party elCh .Iumn. WIS assill:ned a little sister in the .ctive chapter.

The Ch ri stma, luncheon under Betty Rochfo rd', ch.ir· m.nship w.., htld al Ihe Womro's CI\.Ib. Prances Sinclair .• n .ctive. lold of her recent trIp to China.

Marion Pleck enlertained us at our JlnuJ..,. meetin.ll .t Iktrr Rochford's home. told \.IS of the influence the restoration is now h inlt on inlerior decoratinc Usinlt samples of colooial 'III'.lJpJper5 IS the background. Marion built rooms for us using different types or materills from shop. It was one of the best prosram, we have h.d this year.

THE MAY ARROW

Pehruu., 11 the alumnz sponsored In invitational dance It the: Country Club. We cleared about ' 17'.

The Pe:bruU')' mretiAA was held at Charlotte ChoPC"s home. Mrs. Neven, of Jacobs Jewdry Store live an iD. letestias talk 00 Rat .ilftc.

The March mttting was held It Ruth Fieeke', home. Thi, was Pi Phi Day meetinl for us.

Por Founden' Oa, Sanqurt we Ire mak.in$_' strong effort to Itrange for I visit from JO!.tPhinc Schaio, ODe ol OUt outstanding nation all, known PI Phis.

Dol.oTtfY HU L RocaNnNa

I NDIANOLA C LUB

It has unfortun.ttl, b«n necessary for out presiden t Mrs. Melford Harrison, to resign her position. M in Grace MU8U't1: Moist was elected bte successor at t he Janua,., rnedinJ.

Miss Kathryn Hoym.n 'WIS hostess to the dub fo r the February ••t which time Mo. K n app was our gut'S{ We espcculiy enjoyed her ulll: and he r d6CriPtion of t he Scttltmrnt School, of which we fel t so much better informed. We coopcrated with the loc. 1 Mothers' Club in putting on a successful food IIle Febru.ry 18.

Bo ISE CL UB

Our March me:din& will be: in connectio n with initi.tion. The alumnz club wlil serve the annUli initiltion dinner. March 10 .nd 11 we plan 10 hold I tummase sa le.

In April we will celebrate Pounders' 01, by Pounden ' Day sUle meetinll It fowa City, whIch will be held the and twenty.ninth.

In May we hope: to enj oy I picnic It the country home of Mrs. Howlrd Baer fn June we will serve the Com. mencement dinner at the house.

NINA

GlunT SnW"&T

WINNIPEG C L UB

On J .nu.ry 9 we had. meetinll; at Mrs. Lewi,'. home. The evening was planned by a g roup of neophyte IlumnllC. The-r ailed upon several of the girls to describe "An Amazing Ind Amusin#!; Incident in Their Lives." Febru.ry 6, we met at Mr •. Klein' •. T he eveninll; was spent answering the quntoinn.ire conducted by Tim, m l Jtuine There were ove r one hundred qu_cstio ns dealinll; with politics. science and current events. Mrs. J. Downey was the winner .nd the prize was a book ent itled All This ."J He.". Too by R.chel Field.

ELAINI PAGIT

IOTA PROVINCE

The Boise AlumnllC Club is busy preparing for a visit from Miu Onken on March 16. Everyone is looking for· ward to this .iait Miss Onken is ItOppin.B in Boise for. day u she is en roule to the ProvinCf: Convention to be held in Portl.nd March 18 .nd 19.

The February meetil1« was a dinner held at the home of R.chael Driscoll. There was In excellent attend.nce.

Approximately .1 126 worth of Settlement Schoo l .rticles were sold in Boise this ye.r b,. our Ilumna: dub Helen Moore, ch.irm.n of the s. le. wu largely r e sponsib le for its IUC«SS.

We have discovered that bridn p.rties are. delightfu l way of rlising money, Two members give a party to which they ask eill;ht lIuests. Each guest p.y, twenty· fiv e ccnts to Ind till:: money it turned to the club treasury.

The members III feel thll t thC}' h • .e be<:ome better ac· quainted through these inform.1 p.rties Our c.nned fruit sales t meetings have .Iso eDnche:d our t CCIllUI"}'. E.ch girl brin,lp t hirt, cents worth of canoed frui t and t hen buys somebody else's frui t

Our M'rch meeting Will held st the h ome o f A my Beth Wescott. New officers fo r t he comin g year were elected.

CHRISTINa QICH AJUt M clEA N

BoULD E R C LUB

The Constitution meeting in November a t t he home of Mrs. P. G. Worcester was ...ell .ttended. An .ttr.ctive buffet: supper Will serwd bv Mn. Worceste r Mrs. Fnnk H Wolcott, Mrs. R. J. B runer. Miss I da S yne. aod Mrs Forrest B. Cos.:.

We usu.U, have lbout twcoll'-one presen t .t these sup· per me:etinll;s Our gcoup is sm.lI. but mos t congeni.1. The Christmas p.rty It the home of Mrs. George J. Saunders was a delightful .lfai r, with. deliciow supper, • beautiful trC'C, and. gift fo r everyone:.

The ini t iation banquet, ...-i t h Miu Louise E. McAlliste r .nd Miu J.ne S.mpson in charge of arrangements, took: the {'I.ce of the J.nuary meeting . Mrs. Colvin, our new Pro.l!K'e Vice·President • dded much to the o r our Febru.ry meeting. We took forward to M,u Onkco', .isit in the earl, apti!l&. Lou H. McALUSn&

BoZE MAN C LUB

The alumnI( club joined with the .ctive ch.pter and pledaes in • delijl:htfu l Christmas p.rty. E.ch member re. ceived I gift .nd house: gifts were prese:tlted by the Moth. ers' Club . P.tronesses b Ind Alumnz Oub.

Since the first of t e our hostesses: hlY'C served a dessert supper followed by discussions cooC'eminl!; the ch.pter and means of raising money fo r our nl' tioaal funds.

At our March tnretinII; lois P.yJOQ p.e a most inter. cstina review of the book MJ A_nir. by Louise Acbmi c At our April Mrs. LoTelace diSCUSKd collections of earl, Ame:nCln diana. We met ...-ith the Butte AlumtUe Oub in the «Iebrttioa of Poundus' D.y. FlAHCU NArroN

CASPER CLUB

The Caspcr AlumnI( Club h.s h.d a splendid year under the c.p.ble le.dership of Mrs Mildred H o m. E.r1, in we Jive. most: succcs.sful rushin. plrty It the Cisper Country Club

In October we held our .nnu.l rumm.ac s.le. We enjoy doinS this .nd it 11 ys brings us I vcry nice sum which is our contribution to the Settlement School. Our m.gazine s.les have been Tery good. We have built up quite. number of ye.rly subscribers so with t he old .nd the new our commiSSIon IS very much worth while. We Dian .Iso to tllke .dv.ntage of the offer o f t he AmeriCln Express Company even thoUll;h we msy not m.ke many ticket sales cverr one helps, Mrs Russell Colvin. Province Vi«.President. visited us on February 8 Followin,! a luncheon .t the Hennin" H o tel, we spent a most enjoy.ble Ind instructive Ifter· noon t the home of Mrs. Fred Neum.n

We cntectllined the Casper P nhellenic at dinner t he litter ract of April. We .re III looking forward to our .nnul Pou n ders D.y party whicb will dose ou r acti it ies for this season. TJiSSA D ScH ULTI

CH EYENNE CLUB

The meetings of the Che-enne Alumnz Oub are heinl!; exceptionally ell .ttended this year. The lI;.the rs in the even ings .nd bridge is pl.yed foliowln.!t the busines.s session. Thf'C'C of these evenIngs h • • e been dnoted respK tivel, to W yoming A. Settlement School ••nd the Consti · tution

On Pebruary 11 the dub was honored by I .isit from (ota Provin« Vice· President Marjorie Harb.ulI;h CoI.in. An afternoon hrid«e party was held in her honor at the home of Mrs Ed ard C Bon. Mrs. CoI in brought an interestinrt .nd inspirttional mcssage to the dub.

It is hoped th. t the Cheyenne Qub will receive a .isi t from Miss Onken in the nell future.

Another Cheyenne girl, M.rian Sliezeslti. was recently pledged to Wyoming A. GLADYS Nlw-w-o

C OLORADO SPRI NGS C LUB

In Janua.ty Mrs H M. CominA (Plnrcocc Kisner) enter· t.ined the II B • AlumnllC Club with • luncheon t h er home honoring Mrs. James Blriter Smith ( M .fII;&ret T.sher). Ms rct hu hem one of our most en t husiastic .nd untilinl!; orkers .nd we .re all sorry to sec her leu-e.

On Pebruary 04 the club met for luncheon in honor of Mrs RtUJeli CoI in. Iota Pro ince V ice- President. In the busiDdS meetin,ll: followin" the luncheon Mrs . CoI in UI some interesting for imprQ'finll; our dub Her ';sit WIS a source of interest aocl inspiration to us all.

We ere fortunate .bo in Februll'T in h.';n4 the opportun ity of bcarin« Beatrice Edmonds. CiliforDla A. IIVC one of her interpretatiY'C rniews of the current theater at the Bro.dmoor Hotel. As many Pi Phis " possible attended .od ftowers ere sent from tht- alum· RIC club Those who heard her were enthusiastic oY'Cr bet perfor:m.ance. Ew ldoou DoIBINS

DENVER CLUB

The Deo.u Club has had a yea busy and interutiaa wiota. Ow president. Mrs. Byron Dumm, is ptOYina: vCr)' able, and the dub IS pcospenog III every wl.y. The ffi2&l.:tIDe chauman announces more subKtIptiool tha.a last tear, Ind the School chairman fias sold tDOre goods. OUf mectlOgs have been well attended, and much mtcr· est sho n. Mrs. Huschcl White has provided dcl1ahtlul entertainment for aU of OUl mtttlnas. We arc Itnvma for I. bloC membership, Mrs Charles Stewart, our hospitality chalfiD. n, has been very ,nclow, and has worked hard to encourage ,II new memben to attend mectinc.s.

Our Chnwna.s dance, held at the Lakewood Country Club, was I. most delightful p.arty. Besides a1umnz and {hClf guesu., actlvCS from both Colorado A and Colorado B were lOvlted.

It W.lS OUf pleasure to meet and welcome Mrs. Russell ColVin as our gueSt at out February mttt· ing, held at the home of Mts. Lo ell White. These visits are by all and prove so helpful to our club.

Our bridle party and fashioo show proved to be a bi, success. fashion show wu especiallY lovdy. as many members had donated beautiful old costumes w ich were modeled alona: with the lattst stylts.

We are lookina forward to more deliAhtful mtttln,s, and with ,reat interest to a VIsit rrom Mus Onken.

EoITH E. LOSII

lARAMIE CLUB

The Laramie Club thoroughly enjoyed the isit in February from Mrs COIVID, Iota ProvlDee A Valentine tU In her honor at the home of Mrs. E. K. Nelson (Alice Downey) ,ave the members the delightful opportunity of mall.:Jng her acquaintance.

RemainmB actiVItIes scheduled for this year included a Constitution and Convent,on meeting, a party for the patronesses, Founders ' Oay celebrataon with the chapter, electi on of officers, and a rwnmaae sale for the benefit of a fund for renewing chapter house furnishIngs.

In W)omln,'s first state wlOter l8::rts tournament held

Borton) and Mn, P. W. Weitzman (Florence New York 6) won first and second in figure skating. ana Linea lrene and partner firsl in waltzins: Dorothy Down· ing and Mary Whalen placed in the ski tournament. and Sally Hill WIS nrst in the downhill tatt in university m<Ct.

HARRIET ABBOT CORTHULL

LAWRENCE CLUB

The Lawrence Alumna: Club has continued its monthly luncheons throughout the winter and they have been well attended,

A delightfu l Christmas party was held December 10 at the home of Mrs. Justin Hill (Margaret Seybold). Mes. Hunter Monteith (Geneva Hunter) opened her home for the January lunc heon, and in February Mi" Marguerite Bullene was hoste" 10 the dub.

Mrs. Adnan Landsey (Htlen Priend) had charge of a successful rummage sale held February 18. It was the second one 10 be held this rear.

Miss Onken was epecled to be plftel1l ror the March 11 luncheon at the home of Mrs. Hugo Rumsey Dunmire), but her visit was postponed until Apnl. Founders' Day will be celebrated wllh the Kansas City Alumnz Club and the actIve chapter at a banquet which will be held the evening of April 1 in Kansas City.

RUTH STOLAND

LINCOLN CLUB

The Lincoln Club has met for buffet dinner on the first Monday of each month. Later In the sprinl': two of our meetings will be Saturday luncheons.

The September meeting was held at the house. the November mMang with Anne Stuart, Mrs. Colvin and the pledges bein, our guests. In December our annual food sale was held al the Ames home. nettang about ' 40 for the club. The February meeting was with Mrs. Ornan King, the March and April meelangs were with Mrs, H. C. Gellatly and Mrs. George Burgert. In May we were hosts to the seniors of the active chapter.

Our dub is buying lovely folding chairs for the chapter room, wine enameled metal WIth whIle leather seats. On April 29 we joined with the active chapter and Pi

Phis from towns in booorina: OW' Founders with a banquet at the Hotel Cornbusker. J. NN I. WHITWOU BARNES

MANHATTAN CLUB

February 22 the Manhattan Alumnz Club entertained the initi a tes With a luncheon at the hotel. The dub members were IOvited to the cooky.shine at the chapter bouse followang InItiation. The Oltlstmas gift from the dun to the active glds as new drapenes lor the recep· tlon hall of the bouse.

At the Match meetIng we bad a luncheon honorinlt Miss Onken ho was a guest of our dub and the Kanu.s B chapter. We were happy to have Mrs. Russell ColvlD. the Jota Province Vice·PresIdent, as a visitor at our No· vembe r mWln,.

To Founders' Dar the alumnz club met witb the members of the active ch.pter fot a very delightful banquet and program.

RUTHANA LuHB.OOIt

TOPEKA CLUB

In spite of the ract that our Topeka Alumnz Club has had some d,fficulty ,n hold,ng regular meetm,ll;s th iS WID' ter we have accomplished {wo tblngs--our rummage sale and our Settlement School tea. The rummage sale as held lO October and we voted ,2' to the Settlement School ftom the protteds. Mn. Russell Colvin (Mar,one HarballJh" our ProvlDcc VIce · President and member of our dub, was very kind in giving her home for the tca and sale of Arrow Craft rrodu cu. ThiS was beld ID No· vember and many uselu and unusual Cbristmas gifts were purcbased at the time.

We feel geeatly honored that Miss Onken was with us at our March meeting. 11 was like meetmg an old friend to many of us ho had oot seen her lor several years

Members of our club were mviled to a Pounders' Da, banquet in Kansas City on Aprd 1. Mrs. Alford, Anow editor, was ,uest of bonor G.NBVIEYB S. STUBBS

VERMILLION CLUB

The regular Pebruary meeting of t he Alum· nz Oub was held at the home of Ethyl Gunderson, with Vera Meisenholder alld Ruth Radachlag as assistaot host· esses We were very 'lad to have as our guests the patron· esses of the local aClive chapter. FollOWing the buslDess mecong the group parucipatcd In a Cluy question--tdly ans wer game about Pi Pbi. Questions concerning the 0&' Iional orgaQlzation and the aClivltles of gills in the local chapter were diStnbuted. and 10 like manner the answers to these questloos were handed out. The group was asked to match the ques ti ons and answen and the resulu were read by each person at the close of the Jl;ame. Much IDterest was shown ID newly learned facts. Refreshments ,.,ere SCfVed to carry out the ValenlJOe idea.

In March the alumnz bonored the prospective initi.tes of South Dskota A at a party the night precedin4 Inltia· uon at the borne of SylVia Hansen. with Virginia Rube and Yvonne Selson, assIStant hostesses. This is an annual custom of thiS club. FollowUlg Initiation the alumna: were the guests of tbe actIVe chapter at a breakfast at the chapter house.

LuCY CoNNBa

WICHITA CLUB

The Wichita J\lumnz Club has held meetiDR;S on the tirst Saturday of every month starting October I, 1938. The meetings have been well attended and our ptO.lrams under the chairmanship of Mrs. Marsh Murdock have been particularly enjoyable.

In December the club held a rummage sale from which we 143.80. The club helped tbe active .lirls with a rush tea on December 27 at the Wichita Country Club.

Tbe February meetJtlJ was a at the home of Mrs. Robert Dockum (Velma Varner). MISS Delw Woods and Miss Mary Ann :Edgerton from Kansas A .lave us an Inter· esung report on Convention. We also took the current events test to Tim, in WhiCh Miss Goldie Benn won the pnze. The club is lookinlt forward to a visit from our Provintt Vice· President, Mrs. Russell Colvin, at our M.rch meeting. The program will be a short h istory of n B • by Mrs. Willard Brooks.

VIRGtNIA CoPPWAN RAWSAY

KAPPA PROVINCE

ARDMORE CLUB

The Ardmore Club of II B 4> has held monthly lunchrons this year with three of the members as hostesses for each meeting.

Our year st.arted very successfully for us in when Oklahoma A pledged three of our rushees, Catherine Collier, Ruby Porter, and Adelle Dillingham, The same chapter pledged another of out rushees, Peggy Looney, of Madetta. at the end of the second semester tush.

In December we held our School Tea in the home of Mrs, Edward Galt with gratifying resu lts. We also enjoyed the visit of Mn. Henry Moore, Jr.. our Province Vice·President, in early Dtcember. A luncheon in her honor was held in the Hotel Ardmore with Mrs. M oore as the principal speaker.

The club has been happy to welcome Helen Moore, Kansas A, as a new member this winter. We have abo lost two members both of whom we hope are only temporarily gone. Vernal J ohnson, Illinois E, has entered the John Seeler Hospital, Galveston, Texas, as a student in tile clinical aboratory, and Carol Stan l ey. Oklahoma B, has accepted a position in the Ponca City school system.

This we are I?lanning a coo k y-shine for our Founders Day celeb ratIOn, and hope to have n B <l> alumn<1e from the surrounding towns with u s at that time.

MAII.THA L. WILLIAMS

CORPUS CHRlSTI CLUB

Our annual cooky·shine was held on February 23 at the home of Mrs. Glover Johns, with several of our new members acting as co·hostesses. Mrs. Henry Moore Kappa Province Vice·President. was our honor gu est tor this occasion and, as always, her visit proved to be a very specIal pleasure to all of us. Her talk on Convention and the Settlement School was a real inspiration.

In October we held our Settlement School Tea and Arrow Craft sale at the lovely new home of Mrs. A. e. Hearne.

We have twenty.six paid members on our roll this year which includ es every II B 4> livinf; in Corpus Christi and three from surrounding communiti es. The average attend· ance at our monthly meetings is fifteen.

We are looking forward to the Kappa Province C on fer· ence to be held in Houston in June.

DOROTHY ROGERS ESGEN

FAYETIEVILLE CLUB

The Fayett eville Alumnz Club holds monthly lunch eons meetings with an .average of sixteen present. The first meet· ing of the year was .at the home of our president , Mrs. H erm.an Tuck,

At the beginning of rush week the club gave Arkansas A eig ht dozen Madeira napkins. We served one of the evening parties with about 6fty active and fifty alumnz present.

A rummage sale in October deared $24.'0.

We l\'ere happy to have Mrs. Henry Moore and Mrs. C. E. Granger as guests at the November meeting.

The club has recently supervised the meeting of twenty new used in initiation April 19. A contribution was made by the members to help defray this expense. After the initiation the a1umnz furnished and served refresh· ments for the cooky· shine

F ayetteville is proud of its n B 4> Mothers' Club with twenty·six .active Fayettev ille mothets. The first and las t meetmgs of each year .are lun cheons at which time invita· tions are extended to mothers in Fort Smith, RoJt.ers, Eureka Sprmgs, Huntsville, and Si)oarn. Springs. The mothers made the chapter a lovely gIft th,s faU of nine· candlewick bedspreads.

The .alurnnllt club would like to express its apprec iatio n to these mothers who have so wholeheartedly in the work of rr B 4>.

CLARJlI!NE T. BLOSSO M

HOUSTON CLUB

The Hou ston Alumnz Club held its Settlement School tea on November 30 in the lovel, home of Mrs. J. e. Leona[d .It was successful both a happy gathering of Pi Phi fnends Ind as a money·ra.slllg act:Jvlty. Under the splendid leadership of Helen Townes Smith and her com·

we sold S42, worth of Arrow Craft. Another benefit that Helen, as chairman of our Settlement Schoo l put m os t was the Christmas dance at t e J unIOr League. ThIS was our second Christ. mas dance and we hope to make it an annual affair.

.Mrs, R. A. Montague and her committee on magazine sales, and Mrs. Dow Hamm who has charge of vanilla sales have made sp lendid progress.

At our January meeting we w ere happy to have Nita Hill Stark sufficiently recovered to be our guest of honor. Mrs. Stark $ave us a most informing talk on the Constitut ion. It IS a grea t privilege for our club to have M rs. Stark such a neat neighbor.

Mrs. H enry M oore , our Province Vice· President, will be our guest a t the February meeting. The Hou ston Pi Phis who have recently graduated will be hostesses at that time, We are looking forward to June when the Kappa Province Convent io n will meet in Houston.

ALiCIl HURLEY M AC KEY

DALLAS CLUB

During the fall which was crowded with numerous interesting events, the Dallas Club was honored with visits from Mrs. T. N. Alford, the ARROW Editor! and Mrs. Henry MOOre, Jr., Kappa Province Vice·Pres ident. Each was the occasion of several informal social gatherings, and while Mrs. Moore was here a t ea was held, plans for which were mentioned in the last letter to the ARROW, This was a afJ.air, also honoring Mrs. C. E. Granger, the Province Presid ent, and to which were invited the mothers of t he newly-pledged Pi Beta Phis, representatives from other alumnz organiZations of Dallas, and from the various women's fraternities on the Southern Methodist University campus.

By sponsoring an exhibit of flatware by the Towle Sil. versmiths in October, $n.oo was obtallled toward the Seattlement School fund. The Arrow Craft Exhibition Tea in proved very successfu l, both from the standpoint of sales aDd of its social significance to the group and to its friends who look forward to the event each year. In December SIO.OO was donated by the club to the Christmas Clearance Bureau to provide baskets of food for five ne«l.y families in Dallas. Five dozen knives in th eir pattern of silver have been given to the active chapter by the alumnz club.

With practically all but one of the year's major projects completed, every effort is now concentrated on that one, i.e., the Spring Bridge Tournament, through whic.h is secured th e greatest part of the amount donated by thIS club each year to the Settlement School. The tournament is to be held at the Dallas Country Club on April 14, at whicb t ime candy made by the members and articles made .at the Sett lement School will be sold. Another important feature is that dozens of valuable items donated by various Dallas merchants and firms will be given .as prizes.

All of the meetings which have thus far been most interesting have been well attended, an appreciable increase in the number of paid memberships having been noted. Several new members h.ave been welcomed from alumnz clubs of other cities and have proved very faithful and cooperative in the activities and welfare of this group.

The Junior Group also reports good attendance at each of their meetingsh at which time they are entertained a t luncheon in the ome of one of the members and after· ward play bridge.

The Dutrict Panhellenic Congress met in D allas Febru· ary 18, n B 4> being represe nted by the Kappa Province President, Mrs. Granger, and by the representative to the Dallas organization, M.rs. Clarence Sale.

Mn J M Clayton (Bell McCoun). the only I.e. member of this club and who was initiated into Iowa E in 1882, has r«enti y given to Texas B a Bible beautifully bound in white leather. For the past severa l yea rs it has been the proud privilege of th e president of the alumnz club to wear an I.e. pin wh ic h Mrs. Clayton g enerousl, gave to the club for that pwpose and which had formerly belonged to her sister.

LUCILE S. SM ITH

FORT SMITH CLUB

In November, Mrs. Henry M oo re, Jr , Province Vice· President, vi sited our club. A dinner at a local tea room. was given in honor of Mrs" Moore and Mrs., e. .:E;. Gunger, Kappa Provi nce Prdldent. Mrs. Moore s VIS,t

was • pleasure and inspiration to the members. Our rummqc sale In Dccanbe:r was very successful. The unporfanl mterest or the: club , DOW, is the maxinlt of plan. for Founders' Day. A cooky·shine will be the bIB eYent of that day at the borne of DOt of the memhcrs. The pro,ram will be: based on the history of the FeuerDit.{;,e club hopes to send a delegate to the Province Convention 10 JUBe.

RUTH MOaTON

NEW ORLFANS CLUB

List,iog accomplishments' of the two years just past like MardI Gras floats in a Carnival par.de, the newly-elected president 01 the New Orleans Alumnz Club, Ernestine Bus Hopkins, took over office .t an enthusiastic meeting in February. H iving served IS vice-president formerly, Mrs. HopkinS has had. large shue in the sueceu of club projecu. but she generously ,avc mllor credIt to her predecessor. Artbe V • .,in Moaroe specifying that .he hould ude, on tbe tliumphant royal float behind the title car of PI Phis on Parade." to Mrs. Hopkins' more than a thou· nnd dollan has been raised and Invested io stock of the Zimple Realty Complny, the corporation ownin,ll: the where the Ictlve chapter has rooms, while im· portlnt nltiond financial obhlltions also have been met. A highly successful Christmas ule hIS been established as In institution to which "customers" now look forward as In Innual event. Besides specill benefits for raisin,!!: money., such IS the Innual bridge party and I display of natlonall,. silverware which netted In, a money·maklng comnllttec functions the year round, turning out maids' aprons se.rvicttes, sun lUiu, blbY bibs; selling cut flowers. piants, etc., at a dear protit.

An excellent dirmolJ of Pi Phis resident in New Orlun! has been printed. listi"l names, addresses, occupa. tlons. spe"al lalents, etc., and a history of the local cha\>o ter has been written by .Iurnnte and placed in the club s files.

Monthly "work and play meetings" transact club busi· ness with efficiency. fe.ture special programs of interest and provide delil!;htful socia l II:cI·togethers. in addi ti on to handling a worth_while job of community .JC'rviu. FinSter' f1v while the program IS under way, and elch meeting turns out an average of 2000 surgical dressings, greatly needed by the New Orleans Dispennry for ,Vomen and Children.

During the coming year the new president hopes to maintam, she Slid, the high standard sct during the put and push on into a wider field of enthusiasm Ind enter· prise.

A high·light of the Ilumnz mcctinR on the last day of February WJS the presence of Mrs. Henry M oore, Jr of Teachna, TUIlI. Kappa Province Viet· President. After I session with the executive board on the previous daYI Mrs. M oore was able to attend, also, the "work and piay" meeting at the home of May l..o8an Monroe where the new Ilumnz: president presided. and also a luncheon at the chlpter room. given b), pled,es.

DoalS KENT lEBLANC

OKLAHOMA CITY CLUB

The Oklahoma City AlumnlC Club opened the 1938 and 1939 year with the Innual Registration Tel at which sixty a1umnte registered. A splendid program was given by Mrs. James H Bearl),. reldH; Mrs. Emory C. Smith, vIolinist: Ind Mrs. Orville SavIJe, vocalist. Our presi. dent. Mrs. Donald M. Brdeh, gave a very comprehensive and interesting report of her trip to convention.

Our Settlement School tea, in December, was Quite. success. It was well attended and the committee reported a good Jlle of articles. We were fortunate in havin,lt our Provinet Vice-President Mrs Henry Moore. Jr .• of Tex· Irklnl. to receive with the reJulu group of hostesscs. Mrs. Moore spoke to the club that evening, personally viSiting with Ihe members prescnt. We always consider this, rare trClt and wish that she could be With us more often.

In the latter part of Janulry the younger members of the club, those. who have lust become alumnz, formed a bridlle club in order that III may become better IC' quainted. It was voted to conduct I currcot boolc exchange with each member bu)·ins • book and circullting it among the other members.

P1lns were mlde and committees appointed, .lit the

February lDC'CtJng, for a Jtyle review and luncheon to be hcJd It the Skuvln Tower Hotel. Februlry 22.

A " ' ord must be said for our magazine chlirman. Mrs. Fred Scott. She hu worltcd faithfully and the reports of lUbscliptionS obt&Jncd .how her ddlRtnCC.

The prosrams this year have been both informative and entertaining which m.1y account for the increase in the averlge .attendance over last )ear. The Ivcrllte attendance for rhe four regular meetmgs held IS tifty-"'"o, MAl,v LoUIS. u.aNAHAN

SAN ANTONIO CLUB

The ouutandin,8 event of the past month in San An· tonlO was the VISit of Mrs. Henry Moore, Kappa Province Vlce·PreSldent. ASide (rom the meetings, I lovely luncheon was held in her honor at the Country Club. Mrs. Moore stayed in the home of Olivil Downie Smith (Mrs. Her. bert) and WIS entertlined It dinner b,. Emmie Clegg Prokop Ind Mrs. Carlton Kemp. Eve;rone enjoyed her complny and the members feci they wil profit greatly by her m.1ny helpful luggestJons.

Mrs. H. Lutcher Brown IS io charge of the Founders' Day luncheon, which will feiture a "round-robin" of questions lbout the founding Ind founders of Pi Phi. Lut )ur e equne lIke tim; method of reViewing the &orority history.

The members' coming. interest is in rush in".

The committee on recommendatIons IS beginning thell work at once.

BSTTtI! McDAVID WITHIII.SPOON

STILLWATER CLUB

The StiHwater Alumnz Club has hid several unusually fine meetmgs not on its regulu schedule. Amonl!; them WIS a supper meetmg honoring two of the K.1ppa Province officers who VISited the local chlpter together in Novem· ber. Mrs. C. E. Granger. Province President, and Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr., Province Vice.President,/ave us many useful sussestlons at this meeting and tol us much of national mterest. They puticularly e nl lrll:ed our interest in Ihe provmce convention to be held in Houston in June.

After the the dub served coffee at the chapter house to Iii viSiting Pi Phis and their escorts. We aho entertained representatives of the Oklahoma City Club ",·ith I tea in the lite fall, It which time the two groups, together With a represcntation from Tulsa, worked out plans ·hich would benefit the local chapter. We met with the Ictive chlpter at Christmas and preSCflted them with new dishes IS our Christmas gilt to them. We also presented out fall bride. Liberty Bennett Preston. with Jams Ind jellies .t one of our meetings.

To make money we hive sold Pi Phi cookboob. and held a rwnmlge nle.

lust now we arc looking forward to IttendinA initiation at Oklahoma B when two PI Phi daughters Will don Arrows, one, P.atty Vance. the daughter of a charter member of the cblfter, Lois Castle Vance, and one, Jean Orr, daughter 0 the For this oc('lsion e haVl:: sent out in,·it.1tlons to ,II state Pi Phis initiated the tiut four yeats of the life of Oklahoma B, Ind we hope to hive quite I reunion. Spring will bring our annual party for our husbands, and Founders' Day hich we celebrate with the active chapter.

Runt SUNDELL ORR

TULSA CLUB

The Tulsa Alumn:.: Club is leading to the climax of a most successful year. Under the efficient leadership of Mollie Frank we now number over I hundred paid members. Our monthly meetings Ite well .ttended, our obliJations Ire paid in full, and we arc now d rectinR our Ittention to rushing.

In February ·e were priyileged to have IS guest Mrs Frances Rosser Brown, National Htstorian. She prescnted the history of n B <I> '" a clever and entertlining manner. As we viewed the treasures of our fraternity, the e.r1y pins. the ch.arters. pictures1 Bible, etc., we felt we h.1d in a soull way communed witn our Founders.

In March our members and husblnds hid I benefit bridge. We hope to be Joined by Oklahoma B It our Founders· DIY b.1nquet. Our fint rush plrty will be a tel durlOg the Easter holIdays.

AlUIl CONNU

L A MBDA PROVIN CE

EDMONTON CLUB

The Edmonton Alumnae Club has held sever.1 very su ccessful medings this senon. December was I busy month with prC'J)arations made for the welfare of our f.mil., th.t we ta ke care of every year. In January we held I sbtinR party iointly with the actives retumin,lt to the chapter house .derward" Our efforts throu.lth the M agazine A!trncy have again been successful. The club held I cldillhtful Mother and Daulthter tea at the home of Mrs. McCuai$ It is at such functions IS these th.t we realize how qUlddy our chapter is growing DORBBN E PIlASEa

CORVALLIS CLUB

The Corvallis Club meetings are held ona each month at the homes of members I nd I re preceded by II covered This vear we h :we I mc-mhel"5hip of twelve members Ind lte very proud t o be the fint dub in Lambda Province w ,th lOOper cent paid dUeJ. A rumma.ll:e 15 held 10 which netted us .bout fifty dol"rs. On November 3 a display of Settle· ment School Irticles ...... n held I t the chApter h ouse and the lmoun t of JI les I nd orden amounted to sliRhtl., over .100 M ari.n Hodgso n Oliver very ably hlndles III Arrow Craft

This year we are giving a fraternity rin.ll: 15 I schollnhip • ward to the sophomore iunior. or senior who shows the most improvement in scholarsh ip, using of ous sprirg term Ind the first two of the year. Our club Christmn .ll:ift this year to the active chap. ter consiSh:d of Ippropriate drapes for the chlPter room. Our usu.1 C hristmas Plrty and txchange of .ll:ifts was hdd on December 21. Two need . flmilies ....ere loc.ted and .ll:enerously 5uoplied bv the combined efforts of dub memo bers. ·ith buht. of food.

A very succnsful fratem ity conclave was held on Ore· Iton Stlte campus dutinR J.nuary _hen Mr I nd Mn. Banta. both Nltional Panhelltnic o ffi ce,., were brou.II:ht to ou r campus. All Greek letter or,ltllni :u tions IS well as III alumnz grouos wert repl't'!lented .t these meetin.ll:) and as a Itrlnd fin l ie. I form l l banquet was held t • downtown Our club wn represented by the dub president Estor. H icks Moe.

W e .re lookinll; forw ard to I ,.isit with Min Onken in M arch Berth. Mvnatt i11 reprtSent our club IS officia l delegate at the province co oference in Portland on March 18 and 19

PAY. PEGLEY

FANNY WHITENACK LIBBY CLUB (YAKIMA, WASH.)

We hid our Christmas meetin,ll: It Mn Earl !.et:'s with. Chnstmas tree .nd exch.nge of gifts and a real Santa Claus. At the brief business .session it was voted to make ChristmlS a little more cheerful for two needy fam ilies. famil,. includ ing IUr children, a father, a mother. • nd a grandmother l and the othe r family including a mother I nd cn ildren of hiRh school ag:e. We also .sent a check to 11 deseI'Ying girl who is earnmg her ay through the state university. At our Peb rua!'Y meeting the time was de"OIM to a d iscu ssion of the Pi Phi Conference to be held in Portland March 18·19. The delegates elected were M.r,. Iltn kin and Polly Leachman. Several others pl.n to ttend March meeting afforded us In oppor· tunity of heating reports from the Conference.

BITH MARSHALL J AOUON

OLYMPIA CLUB

Olympia Pi Beta Phis has their F ebruary meeting .t Mrs Robert Gilmore·s. Mn. Patrick Winston d iscussed the book M, i " K."", in a ytry enlightening Ind in· terestinR review. M iss Bernice Radis 11 recent addition to the school facultv and to the dub. wu named publ icity chairman. Mrs Vera McCline _IS chosen dde· jflte to Pnrtland Conference with Mrs Gilmore alter· nate. Foundt'tS' DIY d inner "'ls a no-host party with Mn. G. No,u Talcott and Mn. M. W. M cLeod in charge of arnogemenU.

MAaJO O'SHEA

PORTLAND , OREGON, CLUB

The Portland Alumnz Club started off th e new year w:ith a dessert It the home of Mrs. Edwin M Belles. The next meeting was the annua l bridge party with Mrs. E. J K ola r, whose home has 50 much fascinating copper ware from H olland.

The club was full of enthusiasm Ind made big: plans for the Lambda Province Conference which WIS held in Portland at the Multnomah H otel on March 18 and 19. The Grand Presiden t Miss Onken, WIS here. and to· gether with Mn Sm :th, Grand Vice· President : Mrs Mont,comery, Lambda Province President; Mrs Pletcherl Lambda Province Vice ·Pr"ident : M,., Tuft Portlan<l Alumnz Club President ; .nd Mn. Oonert. Conference Chairman. all spared no effort to make the conference an inspiration and. real Pi Phi "thrill" fr om be.ll:innin,c to end With .ctive chapters and a1umnz clubs doin.ll: their utmost to encourage a fine attendance. the dub believes th t everYone felt that they would not hIVe missed it for the world.

The program follows:

Mar c h 18

9'00·10 OO-ReG;istration (Multnomah Hotel) 1000·12 OO-'oint Sess ion (Isla Donert. presiding) 13 : 30-Luncheon

2:00· <I :OO--Alumnz Session (Sue Fletcher. president). 2:00· 4:00-Active Session (Janet Moolgomery. presid· ing)

<100· ):OO-Miss Onken-Active Presidents or Delegates. 7: 30-Banquet.

11 :OO-Mode l In itiation.

19

2:00· ):oo-Tea. Port land Alumnz. Ore.ll:on A, and Ore· gon B (Or. Browning's home).

Mrs Stewart Tuft has appointed the following people committee chairme n for the co nference: General Chairman-hI. McC.in Donert. Re.ll:i stration-Lou Ann Chase T uft. Initiation--Gr.ce H.ncher Beck. P ublicity-Ja net Millard B uxton. H ousi ng-Nelle T ompkins Ross. Hospital ity-Inez Plumb Kinney and Gertrude Cowgill Vincent Luncheon-Rita DeTemple Ounkin-S a lem Alumnz Club.

B anquet-H elen M att ley Palmer. Te.-R ita Fraley B roughton. Settlement Schoo l-Elva Prescott Williams. Finance-Betty Robley Knutsen.

At the conference the model initiate WIS Bettv Ander· son. Olegon B. Bettv is the daughter of M,.,. C. Watter Anderson (Fannie Chari", Washington A), She is the n iece of M,., . HII'YeJ B. Densmore (Ruth Anderson. Wuh· inltton A), who is the president of the Seattle Alumnz Club.

The club looked forward to April 17 w ith much pleas. ure they hid Be.trice Edmond s with them ap;ain then She is always I .Rood guauntee for a very interesting and mtertaining evening ARUNE LoUGHAItY MAYUB

SEATTLE CLUB

The January meding was the annual Washington A Birthd:av P.rty, honoring the .ctive ch a pter. M rs. Henry Mulhallan was in charlte of the entertai nment PTOlttllll whic h was I clever skit showing the d ;fference in the co-ed time between 1907's hooks Ind eyes and 1939's l:!Ppers. The alumrur: dub presented the chapter with a sliver tray.

The February meeting was postponed in f,vor of a buffet dinnn dan ce Saturda, evening. March

The Portl and Club in'ited us to I Lambd. Pto.ince Conference in Portland March 18 and 19. A large repre· sentation Crom the Seattle Club Ittended.

The M .rch meeting "'IS • buffet supper at the chapter house j th I program on Pi Phi Constitution and History arranged bv Huriet Johnstone. In April we joined the active chapter at a formal banquet to celebrate Founders' Day. In May • guest dar tea "'a, beld I t the lovely new home of Mrs Harold Polson. and in June the Seoior Breakfast on Commencemtnt D.y will close the yeu's acti..-ities .Aua PBNNINGTON TENNANT

SPOKANE CLUB

The .fi.tst meoetina of the Spolu.ne AJtJJD.Q2 Club wu held lO September With a iarae attcndana. iodadin« ,is new me:m.btt1. ThIS year_ we have dcctdcd to have, .0$lead of • buffet suppe:r. lu.st • duscrt. bopl.Ol more will be able to attend.

We surted the JUt with $4 .2 1 in the trruury and al our fitst mectlna; two members paid dues. Since then we

GLENDALE CLUB

hawoe made 181. n at • rummaae ule. maar bne paid duts and we arc a._in itb I full ttu.sury. Last year we COCltribulcd '1' to the Federal Art Cmter. TftI M_ members JOIned OUJ' ranlts in Octobc:r and 6ft' J:II()fe in Ncwcmber. We are ddl&hted to ha"e 10 man,. new 1I'/It1Dbert Jnlcmtt'd III OUI work. Drop-III lunch.eons an held .t • down to_o tea room each Friday noon which lives OUf members .0 OpportUOlty for friendl, acquaintance. MAay UGou SWANSON

MU P R OVINCE

It is difficult to be propt'r1y modest .bout the Glendale Club m«tlnl' this )ur for every onc hu bttn so very Inlcrc"ing. The December cooky·shine .t the home of Mac Guice Mor,an was in the evenlfll and WII in hono r of the teacher of the club. Maude Soper. head of the history department of the Glendale Hi"h School and one of the ofl'lnal four Pi PhiS who bellO to hold meetlflls In bad, in 1912. was the speaker of the even mg. She told 10 a molt inteftSlin" and cnlertainina manner about her ID IOClal n:lltJons, an innova· tion in modero edUCItion that made many of the old· tuners Wish that they had n ot been born qUite so sooo.

The January mectiOJ came on a day wheo I rajn that threatened to become a 600d made trncl difficult, if DOt danAerous. 10 spite of this, there was I Rood attendance at the lovel, hillside home of Pauline RUS5CII. Doris Stamps cntertalOed With renunlsceoccs of bo- loaA tsip through Europe.

A suest olght in February at the home of Marcclb Sterlmg Vsn Burgh made it pQl.llble for the husbands and families t o enJOY II B • hospitality. A \"Cry popular and gifted speaker, Ruth Cornell Fuller "aYe a dramltic uUerprctatJoo of Til, 01 D,.,II by Taylor Caldwell. Ethel Weavef Snow, director of the Arrow Craft Shop at Gatlmbur" and Grace Post, former treISU.rcr of the Scttlement School, ere guests of honol. Perhal?' because: the memory is still so fresh or perhaps because It WIS so unusual, the March mcctiDJl; at the home of Jessie Morton Wolfe SC'Ctned to n:ach a Otw high in alumne satherlflls. Notices "ere sent invitina members to send thelf collections of an}thin" from ltamps to ele· phanu, hen looms, family tleasures, or aealil'e work to a Pair that was guaranteed to be "Mammotb, Supcodow, Colossll." The response was so good that if WIS made a guest meeting ith Helen Waugh, the Province Vice· President. IS Buest of honor. The exhibits h which fairly filled the lar.e house Ind overflowed into t e !tarden, in· cluded paiotloas. woodcarvinBs. pewter and leather work, needlework, Bower atr.D&ementb antIques of tnaDy kinds. tuBs. old COltUmes modeled y of the youn.er members. crocheted bcd.spread., and a IlUnclous collection of clepbanu, which woa a most practical prizc--a Dew type of dwt cloth! Refreshments were served before an open fire and barbecue grill on a IpacioUi OUldoor porch, and included hotdoa IIndwiches with mustard ' n everything, hot buttered popcorn, ICc cream in little paper cups, diipCllscd by a ,nclous commlttcc in white starched bouse coats, Just U It II done at an, up·ta-date COUllty fair.

Spring m«tinas include:

Founders' Day Luochcoo-time and place to be an· nounced.

May 4-Dessert at one o'clock at the home of Irma Carltoo Simmons. "Homes and Gardens."

June I-EiAht o'clock It the home of Ruby Jordan Barnett. Hononn, husbands and friends.

BU.NCHB CHAaLTON CURTIS

HONOLULU CLUB

The Honolulu Club has been very happy to welcome a number of new mcmben thi, winter, mlny of them ftcen t college sradulles. As we have no chapter ncar U', it brlOls us closer 10 the problem. and achieycmcnts of the Ictive Itlris to have tbese youl\&er meroM". Our club has over thirty different chapters represented, ranainlt &eo· araphlcally from Mime to Flonda and New York to California.

In October we held our annual Settlement School tel at the clubhouse of the American ASSOCIation of Univer· ,ity Women. Mrs Harry L. Denison (Geraldine Ridings, New York A), Settlement School chairman bad a par· ticula.rly fmc assortment of Arrow Craft articles sn<! memo bers aDd thelf 'rtends bou"ht in Ilrge qUlntltles for Christmas "Ifts. Over noo ....as obtained oa t hiS occasion. In November Mrs D. G. Williamson (Genevieve Til· lef)', Oregon B). Mrs. Claude R. KinR (Catherine Bur·

geu, Colorado _8). and Mrs. Walter Dunham (Virainia Witson. Washington A) were luncheon hostesses at tbe Ulunui Women's Club It W.ikiki Beach. The Ch ristmas meeting was held It Kamehamcha School for Girb. where Mlude Schieffer, Californi. B. is principal. MISS Schieffer h id as assist.nt hostesses Mrs. LeRoy Bush (Octavia j,0hnson , Californil B), Mrs James Bergstrom ( Mur iel ames Michi,an B). and Mrs. W. E. Chaffee (Sara Herron. Colorado A). Mary Burnett , Utah A, whOIC lovel.., voice is heard on the radiO and who will be re · membered for her sin,in•• t the lISt Convention, IInl Christmas son s and AlIce Kiewit, Nebraska B, played Lint's Etude In D Pllt Major.

At the January mccrllll fix of the new members wen: hostesses It luncheon-Herron Chaffee, Colorado A, Mrs. William Coit (Vir. ' niOl Hulse, CalifOCllia B) Mh. J. G. Frazer (Ruth Ma cKay, Washmgton A), Mrs If. H_ Grccr (Bamara Salfour, Californil A). Miry Bumctt. Utah A and Betty Crane. Pennsylvania A. At the buslncss meeting following luncheon the main problem discusscd was ways and me.ns of conuctin, active chapters re"ardin. Honolulu lirls en tenn.- collCie. Thi, ynr two of our locil gnls pled,lted liB. al William and Mary-Pc", West and Pqgy Lon,lcy.

The Ftbruary m«II"I was a tea with oW" club presi· dent. Mrs. John T.ylor (Mlrion lones, Oregon B) and Mrs Leo Alexander (Jeannette FOster. Colorado 8) u hostessc.s. M y Burnett ung some of the sonlt' she sana at Convention for the SanA Contcst. The March medin, was devoted to a study of the Constitution and in April the Founders' Day luncbeon was held at the Country Club.

KATHaYH ROHLI'ING

LoNG BEACH CLUB

Since our report in the list Anow, our dub hll had two lovel y parties. I n a bridge tea was enjoyed at the home of Louise uirer McGnnahan (Mrs. J. H.).

Our annu.1 plrty in ebruary honoring our husbands and escorts, was cclebrsted by and bnd!tt at the Lakewood Country Club and "II greatly enjoyed by the forty or mon: in attendance. Hosteucs were: Clcooe a · brick Dccble. Virginia Hawthorne Mutra, louise Good · win and Janet WardaU.

The date of March 24 has been set fo r the Settlement School benefit to be held at the Army and NaY}' Officers' Club. Our chairman of Arrow Craft Winifred Seay Mortis. hu bcco very succusful In displ',IOA ber wares at each meetlOg. Much enthusilsm hll hem created br a raffle of some article, and many of the bridge prlu.s have been selected from the lot thu rear. FaANClS JOHNSTON PATCK

L os A NGELES CLUB

Since our last letter we hive held two very enjoyable meetlnlS and arc DOW planning the third and most im· port.nt of the year,

On lanu , l} our feJUlar business meetinR and pro · gram ollowed a 1 :00 o'clock dessert It the home of Esther Mullendore. Two members of ou r club, Helen Earwood and Ruth Ann Wa lker, /lave a sympOlium on the life and works of Chopin. A ter the meetinlt there was an informal talk with Ethel Snow t wbo has cblrge of the Arrow Craft departmen t It Gatlinburg Ethel was a former member of our club and is well known to most of us.

Next was OUf Constitution meeting on Fcbruaf)' 10. This was held at the h ome of Sarah Hughes in Beverly Hills . Helen Wlugh Mu Provlncc Vice·President. was OUf guest of honor. She talked of n B • in an inspiring way and reminded us aclin of the acbitvemCnts of our Fraternity In a manner thlt made us verr proud indeed. Enid Hayward, who has lUst returned Iron I trip to the Onent. ,ave us a very Interesting outline of ber experi·

""u.The home of Glory Morrison was the scene of the

January of the Junior Group. The Rirls enjoyed Margaret HlClma n'! review of Re be((1J by Daphne du Ma urier, and the afternoon of handwork and bridge.

February saw ano ther successfu l informal group meet· ing at the horne of Marl Moore, the new Junior Group president. Betty hne Uh delighted the girls with several piano numbers. At this m«ting the girls took under con· sldentio" their sponsorship of some worthy Ind charitable cause, such as joining forces with the Auistance League in th eir philanthropic activities.

Now we arc prepuing for ou r annual Settlement School benefit. Kathryn Goode is chairman of the committee in charge of Ihis affair, which is to be a play reading by !katr;cc Edmonds. It will be rresentcd in the Town and Gown Poye r, on the campus 0 the University of Southern California, on March 18 The J. W. Robmson D epart ment Store is presenting a fashion show and the girls from the acti,'e chapters in L os Angel es will help as ushers

EVA WELSH EPua

PALO ALTO CLUB

The first m eeting of the year was held October 24 at the Stanford chapter house. After d inne r. Anne Mutineau, a member of the active chlpter and delegate to Convention, save "Convention Highli.r:hts. ·· She told many interesting Incidents about Convention and the trip to GatlinburR to visit the Settlement School.

November 28 the Settlement Schoo l Tea and Sale of Arrow Craft Products was held at the chapter house, Mrs Wells Pleas was chairman.

At the J anuary meeting at the house of Mrs. Ray Wake· field. Dre!ident, the a lumnz club had the h ono r of hav. ing Miss Helen Waugh, Prov ince Vice-President. with ... On February 23 the clubs of Palo Alto, Berkeley, and San Francisco, jo ined with the Moth ers' Clubs of Berkelev and Palo Alto in presentint Beatrice Edmonds at the St. Francis Hotel In San Francisco, Miss Edmonds gave "An Interpretive Review of the The ater." The proceeds of this benefit were for the Settlement School.

The February mming was held at the home o f Mrs. Huold Sox. Mrs. Helen Sterling of the Stanford Book Sto re gave I review of current books.

The San Fran cisco Club is to act as hostess f or the other clubs of the Ba, RegI o n in celebrating F ounders' Day at Trusure Island--the site of the San Franci sco World's Fair

In May a tea will be given at the chapter hou$C and the last business meeting of the year will be held Mov· ing Dicturcs or "'Indians of the Southwest'" will be shown b y Mr. E. P. Hunt

We ha ve been very grateful in having three new' memo bers this past year. They are Mrs Walter Wand from the Seattle Club, Mrs, Charles Cutler (Ruth Hogue Kansas A). who is ou r new corresponding secretary, an d Mrs. B. O. Smith (Jean H arris , California A). Mrs. Smith just received her degree from Stanford University l as t June and is now on the advisory board for the active chapter.

RUTH H ocUI CUTLEIl.

SACRAMENTO CLUB

In January the Sacramento Alumnr Club enjoyed a visit (rom Miss Helm Waugh, Province V ice-President. Miss Waugh's enthusiasm and helpful suggestions were really an Inspiration to our memben.

Our social meeting in March was a bridge party held at the home of Mrs, H. C. PerrinE.

To observe Foundns' Day, Pi Phis from surrounding towns joined with us for a dinner party.

Our club has members from almost part of the country and it is interesting to note that those on the executive board represent as rnany chapters and states, YUNII c,..... TEI McMILLIN

SALT LAKE CITY CLUB

In December we held a luncheon at the home of Mrs. lyndon D, Snow followed by bridR:e. The tven ing meetinR Wl5 held at the chapter bou.sc and. we enjoyed oW' usual white elephan t patty, During December and January several small teas were

given at which Arrow Craft articles were sold. This has proven an excellent way to make money for th e Settlement School.

The club took an acti'fe part in rushing season. A cooky·shine was given for the actives, rushees. and alumnll! at the home of Mrs. James H oy le. February we lj:athered for luncheon followed by bridge. The evening meetmg took place at th e chapter house, Wilma Keel told about her recent experiences in $pain. We were delighted with the visit of our Province Vice.President, H elen Waugh. FLO"ENCB HAMMOND

SAN FRANCISCO CLUB

The San Prancisco Alumnll! Club has been particularlY busy the past few months,

On November 17 a tea was given at the home of Mrs l ohn W. Cline. Tbe Alumnll! Club acted as hostesses or a rush party for California A and California B. Girls who arc planning to attend one or the other of the universities and thei r mothers w ere invited by the active Rirh. San Francisco has been having this type of party for several years and the active chapters feel that they do help as preliminary rushing.

On December 6 the Settlement School Tea was held at the home of Mrs. H C. Hendee. M rs. H endee (Utah A) is an accomplished harpist and she added the musical touch to the afternooo. Being held just prior to Christmas many Settlement School obJects were bought as gifts and the profits from the sale were most substantial.

A most important date on the calendar was Miss Helen Waugh's, Mu Province Vicc-President, visit to the club. She met with the members on January 17. The meeting was held at the Swedish Applie Arts The prooltram con· sisted of a real Smorgasbord followed by a most IOstructive talk by Mi ss Wau&h. She stressed the importance of n B 4> in the fraternIty world. the work of the Settlement School, and the future possibilities and potentiaijties of the fraternity. February 23 the Berkeley, Palo Alto, and San Francisco Clubs again joined to present M iss Beatrice Edmonds in "An Interpreti ve Review of the Th eatre." The reading took place at the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco and was In every way a complete success.

STEPHANi!! GRAY

SAN JOSE CLUB

The San J ose Club held their annual Settlement School sale early in December with very gratifying results. The pleasure of displaying and selling the lovely articles is mcreased by the eagerness of everyone to buy them.

The vi si t of Miss Waugh in J anuary was a source of inspiration to a ll in the club. We are planning a cooky.shine for Pounders' Day and a picnic this summer. MAJt.G/lRIIT P. BoWMAN

SANTA MONICA CLUB

A part of the J anuary meeting was devoted to the fra· ternity study which was io tercstingly presented by our president). Hel en H ill. The rem a inder of the program was a very nne review of the recent book. Rtmtmbtr Ihl End, also given by Miss H ill. We were entertained at the home of Catherine Duer Ashford with Maurine Conway Murray aod Ruth Norris assisting. Several prospective members were guests. We were very happy to have one of our former members with us, Mary Palmer Coleman, M ary now lives io Omaha, Nebr-aska, and has been spending the Cbristmas holidays with her parents in Santa Mon ia.

The February meelong waS held at the bome of Katherine Jean Bourne ""jth Betty Seery and Marian Siegmund koberts An authority on rare plants, who is associated with the UnivenitT of California at los Angeles, gave a sp lendid talk which was illustrated with spccunens of various olants. The members ""ere invilt'd to select a plant to take home. Programs of this kind are :always greatly enjoyed.

The March meeting will be held at the home of Eleanor H enderson Johnson with Marjorie Woods Baird and Jessie Scott Cline assisting:. The club is to be favored With a talk by our hostess Eleanor Johnson on "'The Flowers and Shrubs Mentioned io Shakespeare's Plays."

At our April meetiog we are to have the. pleasure of enterta.ining our Grand Lois Snyder Finger. EOITH BACON

CHANGE OF ADDRESS

When you change your address for THE ARROW please fill out the following form and mail it at once to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Marshall, Ill.

NOTE: Mailing list closes September 1, November 1, February 1, May 1. To have THE ARROW forwarded, ask the person forwarding to attach sufficient postage to the wrapper. Otherwise the Post Office returns it to the Central Office.

If your ARROW is returned on account of an incorrect address, it costs the fraternity 15¢. Please remember to send in your correct address when you move.

Present date Chapter.

Married Name

Date of Ini t.. , ... " ... . .

Maiden Name . Class Numeral Degree Recei ved.

FORMER ADDRESS

Street and Number , , , , , , , .• •

City and State . .. , ..... .

PRESENT ADDRESS FOR THE ARROW. (Check one.) Permanent." " . Tem porary . ' (Un,a ........... 19 ... )

Street and t>:umber ..

City and State

PERMANENT ADDRESS FOR NATIONAL DIRECTORY (Home)

Street and Numbec

City and State

Official fraternity title, if any. .. .

Official Price List of Pi Beta Phi Badges

All orders accompanied by check or money order must be lent to Belle Fullerton Foote (Mrs. Walla ce) , 900 Sherman, Evanston, Ill. When ordering badges pleue give: name of your CHAPTHIl.

A-Ofliri 1 Plain a.d s. 0 $

PRIC ES FOR J E WELS ADDITIONAL ':3." to be added to fo Uowioa: pn.:u for offici.l badeu l

B-CIOM 1 pearl ,

3 pearls, opals or gameb .

:2 pearls. opals or garnets, and 1 diamond

2 and 1 uppbire

C-Clo Nt jewelled .bllt, pur'" opa'" or larneq

D--Crowll. lilt je.eU.d .blh Pearb opals or garnets •.•..••....... .•.

Alternate pearls or opals and diamond ....•.

Sapphires or rubies

Emerald

Al tunate pearl and ruby or sapphire or amethyst

Alternatei:Jiamond and emerald ........•.......

Alternate sapphire or ruby and diamond

Diamonds ..........•..

B-R.iMd Mttine a D .blft may be set dialonaUy i£ desired

2 pearl. or opal and - 1 d iamond ..•....

I pearl. opal or garnet .•...

2 pearls. opals or garnets •..•...

3 pearls , opals or/atnm

1 pe arl or opal an 1 diamond

1 pearl or opal and 2 diamonds

1 pearl or opal and 1 emerald

1 pearl or opal and 1 ruby ••......

3 aneralds .•

1 emerald and 2 diamonds

1 diamond

2 d iafnOnds

3 diamoads .......•..•.••..... "sappbires ,

Coat-o(·aDDs with cbain. l1Dall solid

Medium 'pierttd •. ,

Recognition pin with 1 pear l additional

Recognition pin with 1 diamOlld additional

Pltrone Ot" Mathe pin 10kt•.... , .•..•• ....••.... gold filled

Brothe" pill OC' charm

Small 10kt gold filled ••..

Medium 101et

Large ::: gold 61Ied

Scbolanhip RiDI

Crown settings are all hand made. Badges supplied in Datural yello...,. lold oDly and the usc of wh ite lold or platinum is prohibited excepting for settings.

The Fraternity Supplies Are Kept as Follows

BY GRAND PRESIDENT:

Blank aral /cations (or the fell o wship of fines to Chapter President.

Blank noti6ntion of fines to Gnn4 Treuurer Votin, blanu for chapters on IrantlDg of charten. VOling blanu for Grand Council.

BY GRAND VICE PRESIDENT :

Blank applic.tio ns ror alumnJC club charten

Chartm for alumnae clubs.

BY GRAND SECRETARY :

Key to fraternity cipher

List o( allowed CJ::peoscs to those traveling on frattr· nity busiDcu.

RY PT AETA PHI CENTRAL OfFICE, M m hall. Ill

Advisory Committee M anual. 04 .

Club Mode:! Const tut ion. 2'¢.

Alumne Club Officen' Manu.ls

ARROW Handbook for Corresponding ARROWS (other lhan Calendar Ye.r) price to chapters for completiog aKhi.es 04.

Blanks (or adc:nowled,io, letters or recommendation I ,¢ DCr 2'

Bl a nk, fo r affil iation

Blanks for broken "Iedltu

Blanks for chaperonaJe.

BlankJ; for chaperons

Blanks for chlpler .nnual report, due May 1.

Blanks for chanter dues. '04.

Blanks for credenti.1s to Convention.

Bt.nks for honorable dismissal.

BI.nka for expulsion.

Blanks fot (r.temiry study and examination

B1.nks for li sts of alumnr advisory committee.

Blank. for lists of a1umnr club officers.

Blank. for li sts or chapter members a t the be,mmng of each term

Blanks for lisls of chaDler members not returning to co ll ett at beRinninJ of each term.

Blank. fM lists of chapter officers at beJinniog of each ferm

Blank membership certificates (Lost ones replaced, '04 each).

Blanks for officen' biUs

Blank. for recommc-ndation, U4 per 2'

BlankJ; for re-instJtm1ent.

Blanks for ICho larshiD reports. Blanks for suspens ion.

Blank. for transfer.

Blank initiat ion certificates

Book of Initiates' Siltn.turcs (formerly called Bound Const itution), " .00 each orderinlt. chap ten must hue permission from Province President or Visiti1)1t Officer.)

Book of PlM.o:es' Si.natures. ' 3 00 each.

C. nd Ie li,hting Ceremony.

Chaperon cuds.

Ch.pte r file cards, } x , inches (in lots of not less th an 100). per 100.

Chapter PrtsidC'nu ' Binde r S1.n

Chapter Recording &Cretary', Book. '3 .S0 Constitution Hch. Compact Lcuon s in PatH.m enlary Law b y Ann. Rob · ifUOfl Nickerson. 25; Cook Books ea ch (If purc hased in dozen lots , S). uc:b.) Directory $ 2.00 each. Dismiss.1 Binder. '3 . )0 . Financial to parents of pledges. H istory. '2 .00 each. Histone.1 Pity. )0' each History of the Scttltment School , 1927. )0, Howe Ralet Initiation CemnonJ. 1), elch. S1.)O dO%eo: Illiriition Equipment Two ' eeks' requlrt'd Write to the Cenlrll Office for partlcubrs Instructions to isitin)l officers UttttS to chapter and chaperons Utters to oumb of Manull of Instruction. (or Contributions to the AI -

Mlnu.1 on Province Conference•. Mlnual of Socill UlaeC'. 2)t. "My Se-nn Gifts to Pi Bet. Phi." )f tach '01 per dm.en Nation.1 Committ« ManuIIs Offici.1 Anow ch.pter letter stationery. 1,,¢ per 2" d 00 Official Corresnondence stationery. "00 sheds an , tnftloDtS. " ,0. I Order forms ror official badges aDd jC'Weiry. 'Of! pus mO<id initiation 'O¢.

Pi Beta Phi Book Plates ' 3 '0 per hundred. Pi Bctt Phi Svmphony. 30¢ each. Pledlte Examinations and Questions, mimeographed. PlMa:e Book-1938 Edilion. 'O¢. PlMte Ritual. 2o¢ per dozen.

P1eda ing Ceremon,.. TOt each. '1 .00 per dozen.

Receipts fo r Province Record or M embership full leather ' 10.00. (Beforc orderint. chapters mun have Dermlnlon from Provo ince President or Visiting Officer.)

Ribbon' Orders for wine and blue ribbon rna,. be obtained in both shades in three widths at the fol· lowin. f)ricet:

No. 2. inch wide. 10f! per ,.ard.

No.3 .y.. inch wide. U¢ DCr yard. No 40 3 inches wide. 4o¢ per yard

Ritual. 20t oer dozm

Senior APDliulions for MembershIp ,n Club Senior F a rewell • U4I each. of Pi Beta Pi, 'o¢. plus 1,,¢ for postage. total 6'4.

Stud ,. Aids ,t each.

Tht Wishinlt 'Well - A Plnlet 1 '41

Unif(l"fn Rea:ulltions Governing Chapter House Chap. <roO ••

BY CHAIRMAN OP EXTENSION COMMnTEE:

Chapter Manual. I '4 each. '1.'0 per .doz

Chapter file instruction booklet I,¢ each.

ChApter Officers' Manu.1s for PresIdent. Vler Pres" dent Chapter Delcglte. Secreta.ry H istorian, Treasurer. Pledltt SUDCrvlsor. Recordm, Rush C.ptain. Pledge Sponsor. 2'4 each

Instructions to petitioning groups, BY CENTRAL OFFICE

Duplkate copies of Auow files.

BY FLANIGAN PEARSON, PRINTERS. Champaign, III

Blanks for monthly chapter accounts.

Publications of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity

Th e Arrow: Official magazine of the Fraternity. Publi shed in September, November, February, and May. Subscription price, $1.50 a year; single copies, 50 cents; life subscriptions, $15.00. Send subscriptions to Pi Bcta Phi Central Office. Marsh all, Illinois. Special, temporary life subscriptions for alumnz, $7.50.

Order the following through Pi Beta Phi Central Office, Marshall, Illinois

The Pi &ta Phi Directory: 1938 edit i o n Price $2.00 a copy.

The Pi Beta Phi Symphony: Artisti ca lly l ettered in gold o n a decorated card. Price 30 cents.

"My Seven Gifts to Pi Beta Phi": Printed on stiff cardboard; 5 cents each. 50 cents per dozen.

The 193 1 Pi Beta Phi Songbook. Reduced to 50 cents, plus 15 cents for postage65 cents total.

Historical Play "I. C. Sorosis." 50 cents each .

Pi Beta Phi C ook Books. 50 cents eac h (if purchased in dozen lots, 35 cents each).

Pi Beta Phi Ribbon. (See page on Fraternity Supplies )

Pi Beta Phi Bookplates. (See page o n Fraternity Supplies. )

Initiation Robes. (See page on Fraternity Supp lies.)

Pi Beta Phi History : 1936 edition. Pd ce $2.00 a copy.

Pi Bet a Phi Pledge Book, 50 emts.

O rdtr the Follo wing

Pi Beta Phi Vanilla. Excellent way to raise money Six ounce oottle retails for n cents. For full particuJars and specia l rates write Mrs . Kirk Keegan , 2331 Farwell Ave ., Chicago,lll.

Pi Beta Phi H andkerchief s: Orders should be sent to Mrs. L. E. Scott, 2309 Summit Ave ., Little Rock , Ark. Handkerchiefs, 12x12 inch es, n cents, 18x18 inches, $1.00 Wine and blue, n B 4> monogram in corner.

P i Beta Phi Candles: Orders f or wine·colored candles may be sent to the San J ose AlumnI! Oub.

P i Beta Phi Wine Carnations. Orders may be sent to Mangel. Florist, Q,icago, Ill.

Pi Beta Phi Sil ver P o lish : For details write Mrs. R. C. Pebworth, 5541 Everett Avenue, Chicago, IlL, Secretary of Chicago South Club. XVI

NOTICE

PI BETA PHI SETTLEMENT SCHOOL BEQUESTS

Legal t itle for use in making wills: "The Pi Beta Phi Settlement Sch ool, of th e Pi Beta Phi Fraternity, at Gatlinburg, Tenn ."

•Balfour Superiority i. neither a hope nor a myth. It i. the practical re.ult of placing material. of the fin t quality in the hand. of expert craftsmen.

In this first editorial of a series to acquaint you with the quality of Balfour-made insignia, we discuss the PEARL

Only the fine.t qUllity of pearl. meet. the rigid Balfour .tandard. Our pearl. arc genuine, Oriental pearl. imported from Bombay -selected only on the mo.t exacting in.pection a. to perfect roundness, white color, and orient (iridescence).

BALFOUR PEARLS permit perfect setting -pearl. arc in perfect alinement on • high level to .how full roundness and beauty of the .tone. Inferior badge •• how excess gold around the stone, irregular setting and .ton.. jammed deep in .etting.

Nearly • million perfect pearl. are set in Balfour badges each year, thereby e.t.blishing a preference that permits us FIRST choice in the morket. Balfour pearl. con never be confu.ed with oval-shaped .econd. or cultured pearl•.

Take pride in the badge YOU wear. Let its intrinsic value and beauty express your regard for your fraternity associations.

1t19 IlUE .OOK (futed lil'l,', 6iftl. F n

Mail 'on C.rd f.r flEE Copyl

Vilit Our World '. fei, OfftcCI :