THE COVER ATHABASKA FALLS

Jasper National Park

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI ... "." ..... " .. ," ....... , ............ ,., .................. , ............................... " ...... ,., ..... , ... , .... , .. , ... ,.,., .... ,., .......... , .. , ...... , .... ,.,., .. ,., ...... ,., .. , ... , ......... .

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PI BETA FHI FRATERNITY

1867

STAFF

Offite of Puh/irQ/ion: 410 Standard Office Bldg_, Decatur, III .

Arrow &lilor: ADELE TAYLOR ALFORD (Mrs. T . N . ) , 930 Olive Ave., Coronado, Calif.

Assis/anl Editor and BUJinlJS Mana~t' .' GLADYS WARREN, 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, III., or 115 Robinson Ave., San Diego, Calif.

A/'umla1 CllIb Edilor: VIRGINIA SHERMAN KOZAK (Mrs . Andrew I . ) , 728 Crouse Ave., Syracuse 10, N.Y.

Ch;tpiU Lmer Edilor: MARJORY McMICHAEL PICKARD (Mrs. ) 2108 16th St. N.W., Apt . 22 , Washington. D ,C.

N ew; from LillIe Pigto,l. HARRIET GOODSELL RAUCH (Mrs . C. H .) , 30 E. 70th St., New York 21, N .Y.

Exrhan,.s and Colltgt NOllJ: MERCEDES BAKER JORGULESCO (Mrs. Jonel), 7 Glen­wo lde Park. Tarrytown, N .Y.

From Pi Phi Ptns: MARY ELIZABETH LASHER BARNETTE (Mrs. Kenneth A.). 713 Pennsylvania St. , Gary, Ind.

A"ow Pil,: Pi Beta Phi Central Office. 410 Standard Office Bldg .• Decatur. Ill.

A"ow COnlrlbUIMs : MARGAAETTA SPENCE DRAKE; FLO LELAND THOMPSON; KATH­ERINE GOEPPINGER; LAURIE PRITCHARD; MARTHA GITTINS BRICKER; GEORGIA GUBACK SlDERlUS.

Pnsowals and In Memoriam N Oliets: Send to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg., D ecatur. III.

VOLUME 66 May • NUMBER"

N OW

The time is here for you to relax I

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Atlant ic Monthly . ....

(kUrr Homes &: Gardens

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Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency 410 Standard Building Decatur, Illinois

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Total amount of money order or check made Qut to Pi ~. Phi Ma,ll:az.ine AgenCJ. D«atur. Illinois $ .. . . ... .

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Addtess .. .. •. . .. . ..••.•. . .. . ••.••...•.•.

SEll NEXT PAGE FOR FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

Pie .. and cb.aneu of addreu to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Decatur 16. IU.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI ..... "'''" ............................... " .... ,, ..................................................................... " .................... " ............... "" ......................... ""'It"

May 1950

CONTENTS Fraternity Directory . .... ........................... . ..... ' ..... . ..... . ...... ' 322

Official Calendars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 330

Editorials ... . . . ... . .. . ... . .. .. ..• . .. ... •......•.............•...... . ....... 335

California Zeta, 97th Chapter . . . . •. . . . •. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 337

Convention Program

Convention Announcements ..... .

Pl an Your Convention Photography

News f rom Little Pigeon ... .......... ... . • . .... . .... . ..•... . ......... •.. •.. ..

From Pi Phi Pens ..... . ....... . . . . . . .. ........ . .....• . .........•. . . .. . •. ... .

A Letter from Holt House ....... .. •... ....... ..........• . . .. .. ...............

Powder Bowl, Ohio Alpha Style

Comm ittee on Home for Pi Phis

............... . ................... ...... . .....

Alumnae Club Chairmen on Recommendations ............ . .•.. .. •.•....•. .. ......

State Rushing Recommendations Chairmen ... .....•.. . .•..... . • . . . •... . .. . .

Chapter Rushing Chairmen ..... . ...... . .. . .•.••... . ..•. . ..•. ... .. . ...........

W ill You Help in Rushing? ..•. .•..•. •.... . . , .. . . . . ... ..• . .. . •... •.. ..•.•.....

Chapter Letters ..... ..... ... .. • .. . .•......•. .. .• ... .•. . .. . .•.•.• . ... • ... . . . .

Alumna: Club Letters ... . ....•.... . ....•.•. . . . . . . ..•.•. . ....•. . .. • . .......•..

Alumnae Personals . . ....•....•....•.•..•.•.• .•. .•....•. . . .. .•......• .... •. • ..

34 1

343

348

350

363

365

367

368

369

373

374

377

378

407

425

In Memoriam . .... .. •.. ..•. . . . ..•. ... ..•.... , .••.•... . ,... .. . .. . ......... . . 430

«lTH. Anaw i. printed in the month. of Sepltmber, December. March, and M.y by Pi Ikt. Phi Pflternity at the prus of Geer,e Banta Publi.bln, ComPln,/, ,00 Ahnaip St., Menasha . Wis. Subscriptioo price i. ' 1.)0 a , eal. )0 .. 101 .io,le copies, 1' .00 fOl life subscription . «lxnd subscription., chanJe of address notice, and correspondence of a bu.ineu nature to Pi Beu Phi Central Office, Decatur 16. Ill.

«lCorre.poodence nf an editorial nlture i. to be' addte.Kd to the editnr, Mrs. T. N. Alford. 930 OliY( AYe., Coronado, Calif. Item. for publlcatioo .bould be addressed to the editor to arrin not: later thin Jul, U . October 10, JanulIY H . March ) . «lMember of Frateroity Ma,uioes Auociated. All mltters pertainio, to oational Id-.erti,inl should be dircdcd to Frt ternity Ma,lZines Associated, 1611 Orrlnatoo An .. banston. 111. ClEnlercd as 1K0od·dus matter at the post office at Decltur. m'

l and Menasba, Wi ... uoder

the act of Much 3. 1179. A~ptancc for maililll at JpC(ial nlc 0 postaJ'C pl'O"t'ided for jill the act of PcbrvlJ'l' 211. 192'.

FRATERNITY DIRECTORY FOUNDERS OF TH E FRATERNITY

Fanny Wh i l~nJck Lib~ ( 1848·194 1) Inn Smith Soule (1846·1941) MI~aret Campbell (l146· 1936) tibbie: Brook Gaddis (J8)O·19l3)

tennie Home Turnbull (1846·1932 ) conie Nicol. M.D . ( 184). 188 1) annie T homson (1848·1868 )

Nancy Black Wallace (184)·1918) Ad . Bruen Grier (1 848· 1924 ) Rosa Moore ( 1848- 1924) Emma Brownlee Kil~ote ( 1848·1924) altl 8 rownltt H utchinson (1 8)0· 193 1)

PRESIDENT EMERITUS

May L. Keller. Westhampton College, Uni't'crsit}' of Richmond . V,. HONORARY GRAND TREASURER

Loil Fu nklin Stoo)man (M rs. A. W . ), 1001 South Third St .• Champaign, 1II.

GRAND COUNCIL

G,.~"J P,uit/tIII- Amy Burnh am Onken, Chapin III. G,."J Vi"' P'II;J, nl- Marianne Reid W ild ( ~{n . Robert S. ). 2021 lklmonl Rd .• N,W ., W JJhinltton, D .C. Gr~"J St(r't~fJ-Luci k Douglass C.rlOn ( Mrs. Floyd H.), 71" North Ave .• PitUbut.lh 21 , P • . G"",J Tr,,,,.,'r-Lolita Snell PlOuty ( Mrs. Frank H.). 1760 I.ocult St .• Denver 7, Colo. Auow EJII/I.....-AdCle Tarlor Alford (Mrs. T . N.\, 9}0 Olive A\e .. Coronado, Calif. Di,tr/(Jr _/ R"lbi", ~"J PI,J~~ Tr.i"i",-Clau H.II Sipherd (Mrs . L. W ' /' 111 EI",orthy Ave., London , Ontario, Di"n.r ./ &t'''II. _Marie Bacon H . gtt (MIS. Gcorle M. L 71}, Mary.nd D r., UD i't'ersity City , . MD.

COUNSELOR FOR CHAPTER HOUSe CORPORATIONS

Lillian Ikck Holton (Mrs. Edwin Lee), 217 North 14th St ., M.nh. ttan, K . n.

NATIONAL HISTORIAN

Marian Keck Simmons {M,.. Oliver B.), 641' Mominaside Dr.l.KanSis Cit,. Mo. Assistant to National Historia n- El illbdh Heryer Delaney (Mil. E . H.) , 20CH Brookwood, K.nsas City. Mo.

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUST EE FUNDS

Ch .. i,,,,~_Lolit. Snell Prout}' \Mu . Prank H.). 1760 Locust St., Denver, Colo. : Helen Richardson Corkum (Mrs . H oward D . ), ,}3 PrOJpect St .• Wil imantic, Conn . : M.1 1'J Stuart Kinder (Mrs. J ean), 11 44 Cmtdale Rd..:J Lincoln , Ncb .; Amy Burnh.m Onkm. Chapin, III.; Lois Frankl in Stoolman (Mn. A . W . " 1001 South Third St., \.IIlmp.i,n, III .

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER ACCOUNTING

Dorothea White Fl int (Mu. Leroy), 2849 N . Del.w.re St., Ind ian.polia " Ind .

Chapter TreasurerJ send your monthly reporu to Busey Fraternity Accountina: SYJtem. 1301 S. Busey Avenue, Urbana, 111.

PI BETA PHI MAGAZ INB AGENCY

G lady. Hayes Sci't'l lly, 410 St.ndard Offic~ Blda .• Dec.tur, III.

PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE

Di,w()r . ' C"'/f~1 O~,-Gl adys Hayea Sci 't'. II,. , -410 Standard OlJict Bldg .• Decatur, III ,

S~r, th# ChilJ"" SpuJ.rlhip-Conuct Member-lois Franklin Stoolman (Mrs. A. W.), 1001 S. Third St. , Ch.1mpaign , 111.

CDlfF",J;U G. iJr-Mary Bowlen Mooney (M rs. Fr.ncis Patrick), 3403 Elbow Dri't'e, Calgary, Alberta, C.1nads.

STANDING COMMITTEES

SelilemeDt School Commjtte.-Cb.i,,,,~,,-Ruth Barrett Smith (Mrs. Warren T . ), Brookings , Ore.

T" ~/.,',..........() l i't'ia Smith Moore (Mu. Henry J r.), 420 Pine St" Tuarkana . Texas . SdDDI-LJj.r.,)'-Ethei Gillespie Smith (Mu. T. E,). 2096 Fairhaven Circle. N.E., Atlanta. Ga. SI('''~'', Fil"u, CtI"t~rI M"du /(n Arll ."d C,./tJ-Eu,llenia Brookl Smith (Mrs. C, Herbtrt ) , ISO 5, Winter St. ,

S. lem, Ore. P. '/i';" , UiI .r , / Lilli , Pi"u NIWI-Harritt: Goodsell Rauch (Mn. C. H .), 30 Eut 70th St .• New York City 21 .

N.Y. D"ut., ,/ 5,111,.,,,,, Stb •• I-Ruth Onr, Pi Beta Phi Settlement School. Gatlinburl: , Tenn . ..w. •• " r, A,.,..wtr6/1 Sh. ,t-Mrs. Ethel M. Snow. Pi Beta Phi Arrowcr.ft Shop, Gatlinburg. Tenn .

Holt HoUM: Collnlllitt.e--Cb.ir"~_NaoCJ J. Swuher (Mn. Scott H.), 1m Yewell St .• lo .. a Gty, Iowa. T"...,.,h-FrlOCCS Sm.1I T rost (Mrs. John F.). R.R. # 1. Lah)'etle, Ind. 5'tT#"'~rmca SaokC'J' Pletz (Mrs. Samuel L. ) , 101 Barker Me. , Peori. , I II. P,I.I, P.JIi(iJ),-AJice McDougan Jcnsm (Mu. R. M. " 303 E. Broad ... " Monmouth, 111. Pdliti',.......c.rol Melu Cook (Mrs. Warrcon F.), 1201 Cardner. Ann A rbor, Mich.

322

THE MAY ARROW 323

CoIlUliUtt ... aD Lou fuad-Chmr"' • .-JotqIhine MeCklert)', 602 Melrose: Aye. N., x.ttle 2, Wash. C,,,,,,,tllt, M, ... .,"'- Ludle W.ite W.lI (Mrs. Rich.rd). Sweet: Sprin,l, Mo.; Edith B.con, 9" Fifth St., S.nt. Mon,c. ,

Calif.

Commin ... aD Publicitr-Ch.i,. .... _Lorr.ine Kindred Pttm ( M rs. Randolpb H.) , .f682 North Hiah St., Columbus 2. Ohio. C,,,,,,,tlllI M, /doITI-Betty Jean Collinl, 2U N. UniYe:J'sity St., Vermillion, S.D.; Rulh Zimmerm.n Miller (Mrs. O"iIle,

Jr. ), 1052 W. ,6th St., Des Moines. Jo ....

Committee aD Sc:holarthip--Ch";"",,,_Huritt R. Johrutone, '203 18th N .E .. x.nle " Wuh. AJ/;'I.", Ch"i,,,,. ,,- Mu.jane W.rrm Barksdale (Mrs. Juli.n 0 .). 13222 "2nd, N .E .• Seattle, Wash. P,o~;"u S.p,,.;,.,.,.,, Srhoillflhi,: Alph., E.at-Ad. MiDOt H.Ut{: ( M rs. Frederick M .l. Phippsbura. Ma ine. Alph., Wut--EUa M. Doonocker. 88 Lincoln Ro.d. SnJder 21, N.Y. B~u-Vu,inil Pride Hussey (Mu. Fred M. ), 3" lkverly Place, O aylon, Oh io. Glmm'-Jeao Conklin Youna (Mrs. R. L.L 2021 Ashllnd Ave .. Charlotte. N.C. Oeh_Ann Gill Cummins (Mrs. R. C.) 407 Nortb East Stred, Gtttnfield, Ind . E~ilon-Virgin ia S.Vlge (Mrl. laRue E., Jr.). 437 S. Weller, Sprmlfield. Mo. Zu.-Robin Hill Murphey (Mrs. Robert), 11 30 lkllaire. Orl ando, Fla . EtI~leila Aitk in . 8U N. Prairie, Bloomington, III. Thee.-uura Ann Rqno lds Coll ins (Mrs.). Corn ina. Iowa. lot.--<:«ile Brousselu Kend.1I (Mrs. W. R. ). 2025 Pierre. M.nh.uan , Kan. K.ppa-Louise Gribble, 612 Slee~r Piau, WICO, Tn. r...mbd.-He:le:n H arst.d Strick ler (Mrs. R. E. ). 236 S.E. 32nd An., Apt. 11.. Ponland . Ore. Mu--Gutchen Sammis, Cimarron. N .M.

Commicte. on Tnn.ff~Katherine Hosmer, Bolt 12', Bu kin,lt Rid,lte, N .J.

Commilt .. on Fnlemit}'" Slud,. .nd E.II:Irnin.tion~hlli,.",. ,,-Flore:nce Hunl hert, 182) Ed,lte:land Ave., Louisville .c. KJ'. P,.~i,,(t S./J,,~iJ.rI '" F,/fJ""it, Stll.,." . & .. m;',. tio,,: Alpha, a.I-Esther Coffin, 24 Summer 51. N . Amherst , "h ~~. Alpha, Wut--8e:tty M. Reif , 77 Ruskin Rd .• Enertsville. N.Y. Ber.-Mn . Will iam Wilson , Rock uke. Roule #1. Hlmmond. W.Va. Gemml~harloUe Schu ltz Nash (Mrs. John c.), Wales Garden Apu .. ApI J·6. Columbia. S.c. Della-Nancy HooYer, 217 East Washin,ltton St., Rensselaer. Ind. Ep.ilon-Joyce Lind'ay, 40 HIli Rd ., Louisville. Ky. Z<lu-R., JOld.n . Bolt 444. DeLlnd. Fla. EI--c.rolyn D. llenblch Rand. 1I (Mrs. H. M.). 1"21 Wat'll' ick Ave., Whitll'lfl; . Ind. Thee_Josephine R~ers CatJ>Cr (Mrs. Donald B. ), R.R. 1,1011. Pleas.nt Jo ..... 10le-Eflie Cory Buchln~1n (Mrs . Robert>. Bolt 290. R.R. 2. 8 oulder. Colo. K.ppa-Bett, Hill Blalock (Mrs. William Cluke), Bolt 788. Route 6. Ausl in. Tell;. r...mhd_Muian Eisenhluer, 227 E.st 18th. Spokane. Wash. Mu-M~ud D.wle, H. rtle, (Mrs . Gene), 3009 UniYetsity. Sin D ieao. Cllif.

Committee on Soci.1 Exch.nge-Ch.i,.",,,,,- Vir,ltinia McMahan, 1926-16th Ave. 5 .. Birmin,ltham. Ala . P,.~ilu, S."'~;'DrI." SDr;.1 &tb."t, C.",,,.;,,,,: Alpha, Ellt-Priscilla Perkins Johnson (Mrs. Paul E. ). 186 Linden Ave. , Veron •. N.r. Alphl. W .. ,-E. Henrittla G.mble Scripture (Mrs. W. E. Jr.), 807 N. Washington St., Rome. N.Y, 8~CI-l.ouise Brosius Hurd (Mrs. V. N.). 1009 Gardeni. Dr. , Pittsburll;h 21, P •. Gemm.-Marion P. te Macon (Mrs. J.mes B.) , 704 J.mestown Rd .. W ill iarnshur,lt. V • . Deh.-Lois Roberta Bosshart . 377 Ashhnd Ro.d. Octroit. M ich . Ep.llon-Td.nelle S.m McMurry, Abbot Academy. Andover, Mass. Zeta-Mariorie Ann Park V. lentine (Mrs. Andrew Jackson). 944 Fairw.y Drive, Penncol. , Fla. Ee_Doris Denman juYin.n (Mrs. Robert Chules). 70' W . W n h inRion. Champ. ian . III. Thee_Marjorie W. I.,:e . 712 M.dison , Council Bluff,. low •. l ole-Lois Huvey Gitchell (Mrs. Donald), Box 374 . Y.nkton . S.D . K.ppa:-Maltllou Mushlll ROlh (Mrs. Milo K .). 62 Twin Sprin~s St .. Silo.m Springs. Ark. r...mbda-Elinor Arneson . Bi,lt T imber, Mont . Mu-Mug.ret Hals Magnus (Mrs. W . WI. L 310 W . Romas, Ph()("nix. Ariz.

Committee on Fruernity Mu.ic--Ch .. i,...,. .. ,,- Doroth, Vale OUfind (Mrs. Ha('ley 5. , Jr.). S.hulfo like R.nch. Me5l , Ariz . C.",,,,ltlt, "',m'ul: Rub, Burtness Ke:f~e:n (Mrs. E. A . >. n H Woodland Ave .• Duluth 3. M inn. Dorot he Anderson unnina (Mrs . W. J.>. 469 E Avenue. Coronado. Calif. Louise Spaldin. Mal in (Mrs . Oou~ln), ,24 Gller Pl.. Glendale. Calif.

Committee on Ch.petolU 1.cila Gr., Cl ifton (Mrs, Charles M . ) . Pi Bet. Phi House:. F'ye:tte.-iIIe, Ark.

Commiuee on Home for Pi Phi-Chlli""'._~hry Erlene W.llih. n Gibson (Mrs . Alfred E. ), 16'01 Sh.ker Blvd., Sh.ker Hd,lthu 22. Ohio.

CD",mill" "'tm',n : Fled. Laird Adams (Mrs . M. H . ). 13711 6th Ave., Ent Cleveland 12, Ohio. Marl' Prater Kelsey (Mrs . R.y T . ) . 11117 Clifton Rd .. ukewood Ohio. Jeannette Com Johnston (Mrs. T . G.>. 3082 Woodbury Rd ., Sh.ker Hei8,hls 20. Ohio. !mm. Lover,ltGOO RuPt'rt (Mrs. E. J.). 18181 Clifton Rd ., lake ... ood, OhIO.

Emm. H.rper Turner M~morial Fund Commiuee-Chlli,.mll,,- Ethel Ho~.n Copp (Mrs. Joseph P.1. 424 Mu irfield Rd .. LOll Anades, Calif.

Co",,,utt,, "',""ers: Hatel Sawyer Everett (Mrs. Victor) . 883 Bro. dway. South Portl.nd 7, Me. Irm e Hal' HOII:.alt (Mrs. Wil(ord J. ), H18 Gum St .• Ennsville. Ind .

F"

F"

COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS

Ani" S'II;o." : Vit,(inia B.flcke:tt Grftn-~lta Proyince Vice·President. 26'0 Sutherland Ave. Indianapolis, Ind .. K.pp. ProY'nee: VlCe·Prft,dent , Thema GIbson Graham (Mrs. T. E. ). H24 W . 18th, Oklahom. City, Okla .. Minouri Betl} Okl.hom. Beta, ~In .. s Beta.. . AI.,,,,,,. S'UID" : Gamm. PfQYlI'ICe PreSIdent , E"zabetb Stov.n K,nl (Mrs. Ludlo ... ) , 66H-12nd St ., W ashinglon, D .C.

NATIONAL PAN HELLENIC CONFERENCe NPC Cb.ir", .. ,,- Mrs. E. GraoYillc Crabtttt, 8) Dun Road , Brookline, MISS. Pi B,t" Phi R,,,,,,,,,.,i,_AmJ Burnham Onken, Ch.pin. m. C.",.i"" D1I CIII", P.lllhtllt"it l Ch.;'",.,,-Mrs . HarI"J H. Po ... er, 2600 Wooldnd8e Dr. , Austin 21, Texas. C ••• i",. D. Cit1 p •• I"Il,,,;tI CJ,.;, •• _Mrs. P. Ade Schumache:t". Round Hill ROld, Grccn""ich. Corul.

ACTIVlE CHAPTlER DIRlECfORY Corresponding Secretaries

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST P,r/idtffl-Annl( WUflC Keys WhIpple (Mrs. Sidney H. ), 28 l inbrook Rd .• WIts! I-I Jrl(ord, Cunn. Nor. Sroll. I'flph_D.llhoutic Unlveulty, Nancy Briggs, 32 YouoS /\ \'1:.., Ha llfn. N.S. MtI"" Alphll-Vnn-crslly of Mame, Ida Moreshtad. South £5f;tbrookt. U. of M" Orono, Me. Vumotl' Alph,,- Mlddlebufr College. Taunl~ Russdl. II PUrson!, Middlebury, VI. Vc-rmon' BnA- Unlvcnlty 0 VCrmont. Pnricid MOUt, Coolidge Hall, Burl ington, Vt. M,ulllrhl/JlItS A/phil-Boston UniversIty, 10)' Bnll. 92 \'(I Llson Rd " Nahant. Mus. AI"u,uh'l}tits Bna-Unlverslty of Masnchust'tIS. Carol Hinds. Adams HIlUSC', "'mllcut, MJu. CfU!1fUltrJlI A/phll- Unlvenity 01 Connecticut, Mary Duffy, PI Beu Ph i House. U. of c.. Storrs. Conn.

ALPHA PROV INCE WEST Prtmhnl-Evelyn MIIlel Slifer (Mrs. George), 60 T uxedo Rd ., Montllalf. N.J. Ntw Y ort Alph_Syraru~e University. j oyce Beryl Brown, 244 SJh Sprinf!; St" Fayette\·llle. N. Y. Ntw Yort Gamn'll'-St. La .... ·rence Universi ty. Patricia Chipp. Pi Beu Phi House, Canton, N.Y. Ntw ro,t Dt/I .. --<;ornell University. Martha Gouhoffer, 421 Wyckoff Rd .• Ithaca, N.Y. Onltmo Alpha-Unll;emty of Toronto. Margaret Fleming. 6 16 Avenue Rd" Toronto, Ont .. (an. O"tario Bn_Universlty of \X/estern Ontario. Barbarll Saylor, 3 1 Adelaide St., So" London. Ont" Clin.

BETA PROVI N CE P,tSldolt-Jean Halkr GU~lkey (Mrs. Carl W.>' 2 Summ Lane, Whedins. W.Va . Pt""sJllfl1lu. 8" .. -8udcnell UOIveuity, May B. Williamson. W ·-tOS. Bucknell Univ., lewisburg. P • . Ptn1rl,llI,ma Gamm,,-:-Dickinson College. Cuol Leng. East College. Carlisle. PI. Ohio Alph .. - Uninulty of Ohio. Ann Hammerle. PresIOn Cmtllll:e. Athens, Ohm. Oblo 8tt .. -Qhio St;ate Unl\"efSlty. A. j ane \'(IOIen, 18-" Indianola A\e .. rolumbus, Oh in. OhiO Ot/ta- Ohio Wesleyan Uni\ersity. Evdyn Turner. Monnette HJlI. Delaware. Ohio. Obio EplI/o,,-Universlty of Toledo. Virginia Kitzma n. ;029 \'(Irst Blncrtlft. Toledo, Ohio. Ohl" Ztla-Mlami Unil'ersity. Doris ,ean Dre~r, 338 Hlimihon Hall. Oxford. Ohio. Jr'tll Vi'Kifll .. Alph.-Unlverslty 0 Wrst Virginia. GrIce 1..« Boggus. 1493 University Ave .. Morlpntown. \'(t .Va.

GAMMA PROVINCE Prtlldtnl- Ebubeth Stovall KIO{I: (Mu. Ludlow). 6652·32nd St.. Wuhin,ll;ton. D.C. AI."I .. "t/ Alph.--Goucher Colle{l:e, Nancy j ean Curtis, 20; E. H i«hfidd Rd .. Balt imore ]8. Md. ,\I .. ryla"d Btt .. -Unlvenity of Maryland . Dorothy Ruark. Pi Beta Phi House, College Park, Md. Olll,i(l 0/ CO/Nmbia A/ph..--George W ashington University. M arjorie Pennington j ohnson, 120 Sunset Lane. Chevy Cha~e I',

Md . • ~i,~i"i. A/ph_Randolph. M. con W oman's College. Ju lia Edwardl. R.M .\\:/.r.. Lymhburj.!, Va . V"ginlll Ca~ma-College of William and Mary. Camifle Grimes. Pi Beta Phi House, Willi.msburj.!. Va. N nnh Ca,ol",11 A lph.-University of North Caro l in~. Rulh Wh .. len. Pi Det.a Phi Houl<". Chapel H ill. N .c' North C.ro/1II1l 8 tl_Duke Universi ty. Mary Lou Bratton. Box 6-S2. College SUtion. Durham . N.C. SONth C"roill/ll Alph ... - University of South Carolina Alpha . Barblfa McSwain. Bo)( 2601. U .S.c., Columbia, S.C,

DELTA PROVINCE p,tJ/t/tllt- Helen Anderson l.e"'i! (Mrs. Ben jamin c.l. 462 'S Washington Blvd" Indianapolis 5, Ind. M~(hi"",, Alph.-H.i llsdale roll~lte! Ann a ~akc!. 234 Mann ing. Hillsdale. M ich. . Af,(hi&.n 8 tt.-UOIverufy of Michiga n. VU,ltJOIl Stoddard, 836 T arran, Ann Albor . Mich. Alirhif,lIn Gamllla-Michigan Sute Colle-,lte, Betty Schmidt. 343 A lbert. E. Lansi ng . Mich. Int/"", .. Alph_Franklin Collelte. Pattlci .. Russell. Bryln Hall. Franklin. Jnd. I"d,a,," Btt.- Indlana Umversity. Mary \X' ah:. 928 E. Third. Blonrnlnlo:ton, Ind. Int/,ana Gamma- Butler Universi ty, Bettr. Bl ades. 3-01 N. Pennsylvania St" Indllnapohs, Ind. I"t/I." .. Ot/ta- Purdue UmHnity. Lucil e E,Rlett. 1012 State St., \~. I.J,fayttte. Ind. I"t/la" .. EpJ,/o ,,- DePau .... · Univeuity. Sue Howard. Pi Btta Phi HouJt. Grt'encutle. Ind.

EPSILON PROVINC E PrtJ,d,nl- Marllyn Wic,ltner Brandom (Mrs. C. Dudley), Gallatin. Mo. MiJlo.,; Alph.- Univeuity of MiS50uri. Marg ie Burton. 111 Rollins. Columbia . Mo. Millo.r/ Btt .. -\Xluhington University. Mary Virginia Roberts. 21 KlnIIsburt'. St. loUIS. Mo. M,lSo." G.",m.-Drury College. Nancy Holland. 1232 E. Linwood: Springntld. Mo. Ktnflf(t, Alph_Um\'cnity of LouiSVille, Nancy McCoy, 123 E. ShipP St., Lou isville. Ky. Tt"ntJJtt Alph .. - Un i\·euity of Chattanooga. Rebecca Ann Bo .... m~n. Pfeiffer Hall. University of Chlttanoogl. Chattanooga,

Tenn . TuntJJIt 8tt.-V~nderbilt UniverSity. Elizabeth Nixon, Boyd ~'1 11I Rd .. Franklin. Tenn . TtnlltlJlt Gamm_Univeulty of Tennessee. Carolyn Ho~. 1621 W . Cumberhnd. Knoxville, Tenn.

ZETA PROVINCE PflJ/t/tIIt- Edyrhe Beltlln Tyler (Mrs. John L.L 1-8 Rumson Rd .. N .E .. Atllnu. Ga Aldama Alpha- Blrmlngham·Southern Collegc. Ann Mooty, n4 10 Ave .. Wut. Blfmingham, Ala. A/ahll"'. 8 tta Unl\"enity of Alabama. janie McDaniel. Box 2934, Univcr~ity Al a. Flo,it/ .. Alphll- John R. Stetson Univemty. LoiS Eskey. Box 401. Stetson U .. Dt-Land . Fh . Flout/a 8".r- Ffotlda State (ollege- for Wome-n.jean Jarrett. Pi Ikti PhI Hou~e. Tallahusee. Fla. FI""d" Gllmma-Rolli:u Collelte. Jean Mora. RolllO s Collrlle W inter Park . Fla . GtO'K'" Alpb .. -UnlveI51t)' of Georgia. Helen Smith, Lucy Cobb Dorm. Athens. Ga.

ETA PROVINCE Pflllt/rnt-MarJ(~tf:t D el. 6-'9 \X '. N.}rth St .. Dec~tur. III. l1' i1(0"1I" Alpba- Un..-ers ity of Wisconsin. J OIn Schutt. 233 Langdon St .. ~hdlson . Wis. V'lIr/H"''' Btla-8don Colie-ge, Ruth Ellen Cramer, North College, Beloit, \X'u. '/ '11(0"111' G .. ",,,,_u.rcncc College. Joan Don~ldson. Ruutll Slge HIli. Appleton. \\]11. / IJI"OIJ AI,h_Mooffi<luth College. inlmae \X'lgner. Grier Hall. Monmouth. III. I/II"oi, B,t •. Dtlt_ Kno:r; College. Elunor Moore, 148 W . Tom pluns. G~lesbur8. III. 111,,,,)11 f,Jtion-Sonh.tStem, UnneUII'y., Ann Gregor)'. 6}6 Emerson. EVInston. III. "11"011 Z".-UnlverSlt\of lIilnolJ. Phyllis Welsh, IOO~ S. Wng:ht. Champal8n. 111. 1/1'''0'' f/_jlmes Mil Ikm UniVersity, Mary T,,.lor . 23~ N . Fal"le .. ·. Decatur, 111. 111,,,011 Tbtt_Bradlc-y Unl\'erflly, Helen Kiker, )16 \\'1'e5( Glen, Peona. 111.

324

TH E MAY ARROW

THETA PROVINCE PTtJIIltnt-8cny Whipplt Frantz (Mu. j.lm" OonaJd\. III!! ~hm St. A..ttl. In"' l AIIrIr,td. AJph.,-Unu"trflty of ~hn ltob1. Muy E. Mu:trm1n. 218 Quttnslt>n Sc.. \V,nnll'f'~. \hn, C,n. Nllrth D.!.t. -1lpl-tlnlVtTflty of North D,k,x" D,mn" Grlbc:ruon. ~06" !nd, I Gund Furk~ MInn. ,\Jtnn'sot. Alph,,-Unn·trSlty of Mmntsou. Margartt R:an1«n. 04)1) I-Ih AH .. S MlnnUl"lln Mln n 1111'" A/,b_I" ... " W"iry,n Unlvtnlty. Btuy S!t\tnS. Htahty Hall , MI. Plta ',ne h, ... .1 11114. Bn_S,mpwn ColitAt, Nancy VOIgt, 300 W'. G"ud. Indllnol". 10"" Iou'. G.",,,,.-lo ... ·, SUit Colltgt, Marth .. Moort, 208 A.,h, Amts, 10 .... .1.

tow. Zn_Univtnrty of 10 .... '. Marjollt Thomu. 81) £. \'\'uhington. 10 ... .1 (lly. 10 ... .1.

IOTA PROVINCE P"lId'/ft-u.rcillt Nlucht jun8t (Mu. CuI L.) 2648 HIgh 51 .• lmcoln 2. Ntb . Sulb Ddo," Alphil-UnlvtrlJly of South 0.11",,1.1. Malilln P:aynltr. Olkuta H.dl , Vtrmdlmn. SOak. Nlbrlll!" 8tt.-Unlvtrsity of Nebraska. j orl$ Devertux. ,26 N . Iii. I. lnwln. Nth. ~tO'I"1 A/ph_Univtrsity of Kansu. Ht tne Sleinbuchel. 1246 Mi urS-'ipPI. b .... rt.nct. Kan. ';""1"1 Btt,,-KJnus Stalt Cnlltge nf Agmulturt and Applrtd &oltnte. PatriCll PUjl:h. )0) DeOl~nn. ~hnhanu\ KJn . ('OIO'4do Alph.-Unrveurly nf Colnrado. lU tj~ Bo,le. 1190 11th 51., Buulder. CHII'. CfI /o,.dQ Btt,,-Un iverSJIy of IXnvtr. Muy Caryl Cole5. !OU S. York. Denl-tr. Culo. TT/Joml", AI,h.-Univefslly of Wyomln~. Betty BtrC'Sford. Pi Beta Phi Hou~,. l,ramle. Wyo. Ultlh AI/lh,,-University or Utah. nj~n(' jame,. 2, S. Wnlcott 51 .• Salt 1.3ke ('"Ilv. Uuh.

KAPPA PROVI NCE P'luJrllt- Mrldred Odell Sale I Mrs . CI~ren<e M.). P09 I.enox Dr .. Fort Worlh ~ Tn. Oj/do"'4 Alph,,-UniveurIY of Oklahoma. "jue Ellis-ro. I~- P~Rt. Nurman 01.:1,1 OH.hom4 Btt,,--Oklahoml A.It;(lC"uliuul ,nd Mtrh'nlul (ullcltt. jane MC"M,nlmy. 9H ColleKe. (,Irlhl',lln OklJ. If,j.IIS.1 AI,h_Unlveurtr of ArkJnus. M.lIrt Bulb ul. PI Beta Phi HilUSC'. Flyelle\rl1e. Arl.: Ttx"l Alph.-Unrvelsit, I' TtXJs. jun H,ynre. 2300 S,In Anlon lO, Aun ln. Tn l'rUI Btt_Southtrn Method isl UniVet1lly, Ann MendtnhJII. H}7 St,lnfurd. D.llu. Tex . I. DlliJf4". -1lph_Ne ... comh (ollt,ltt. Kalhleen C:olcmJn. I:!H BroadwJY. Ne ... · Orluns. La l .ll l1illlt". B,t.- I.nul".nJ SUIt lIni"erslly MMY [I rubc:th j,)hnslOn. Box 1421 LS U. IblOn Rnul::e. lao

lAMKDA PROVINCE Prtlid,nI- Emtly Rabcock D raptr (Mrs. E. M.L 41XP 481h. N.E .. SUllie \, Wlsh

325

-1'.1"" A//lh,,-Univtrsily of Albc:ru . Eva RnhtrlJOn. II OR81 A'·e .. Edmonl"n. Alt~ .. Can. Alon/""tI A/ph4- Mllntana SIJlt Collt,lte nf Agricul lure lnd MeC"h.llniC Art,. Sally Fletcher. Qunnset ill. Bnuman. Mnnt. IJ"ho A/ph,,-Univ('(si ly nf Idaho. Bttty Bonnett. PI fkta Phi Hou'e. Mosco .. , IdJho. lI'ilJhi"x/o" Alph,,-Univtrsity of WuhinglOn. ~hry· Eliubtlh P.lrllo ..... 4n8 I-,ll N.r.. Stmle. Wash. W"lhi,,« IO" fitt,,- Washington St,lle Colltgt. Ptggy Ann Reid, R06 Lindtn Ave., PullmJn . Wuh. iI" ILJhi"AID" G"",,,,_UniVtfsily of PU.lt;rt Snund. Carole Lone. }71) N. }Rlh. T.comJ. \'\lash. °'11.0" Alph.-lIniveuity of Orelton. jn~n ~hnning. nUl Kinca id. Eu,ltene. Ort. Ort~o" Bt t.r--Orf enn State (o1le,lte, j anet RUlhtrford . Pi Bct a Phi House. Corn1lis. Ole. ()"~M' (;"m",tt- Wilbmellt Un ilersit y. NJncy Adams. 141' Stalt Str .. Salem. Ort.

MU PROVINCE Pr,,,Jlll t - Olfl,a Chari('S Sihurfl, (Mn. William). P.O . Bnx 20"'. Vista. (Jlif. ('tt!tlo,ma Btt"- Univeuity or ( .. Iifornia. CnnsUnct SnOdttflss. 2H) Piwmont Avt .. Btrkt/('I. C:alil. I.tt/if(H"i4 G"",,,,_University nf Southern C,liforniJ, C.n)lyn Sdliller. 647 W. 2Rlh SI" LnJ A()I~C'itJ 7. Calif. (',,/ifol/lla D, 114- Univeuily of Cl l iforni~ at los AngC'ies. Patricia Frick. 112 S. ~hnJfield Ave .• In. An.lt;deJ 24. C"lif (',,It/or,,i,, Epsi/olf-San Diego SUit Colltjte. Joanne Porteous. 4}O'" Hilldale Rd .. San Dlt,lto. CJI,1. 1.411'0",.ia i'tt,,-Univ('rsily (If Califnrnla II S~nta RHhara . Su~an Ha8l1oll . 1(;20 Grdnd Ave., Sanu R.1rhau. Calif. If'IZo,,,, A/,ha-UniveuiIY of Aflznna. R 1rb~f.I 8«mJn. IO}~ N. Mtluntdlf1. Tue,nn Arrz . Nlllld" A/ph_Univtrsity of NC'Vadl. Donnl Bllt. 869 Sitlu St.. Rtno. Ne\ IIJ,.,I' Mrxiro Alph,,-Uni,·tr,ily of Ne ... ' Mexicn. Frances Curns. no Luna Blvd .. Albuquerqut. N. M.

Alumnae Department Directory s,,,t/"rt 10' th , AI"",,,,, ""tI G,."a V,,,·P"Jla,,,,- Marianne Reid \yild (Mrs. Robert 5.>. 2021 Iklmont Rd .. Wasbinl!ton

D .C. Di,,(ulf 0/ ExUnllon- Maric Bacon Ha~cc (Mrs. George M.).713' Maryland Dr .• University City'. Mo. Co" ",,,lion Dd".t, P""J Allot"""t Commtlltt- Gertrude Th lel , n Whatle., (Mrs. Buney L. ), 2260 Bellau SI , Denver 7, Colo. AI.",,,. Cld e.iitor-Vifl!inia Sherman Kozak (Mrs. Andrew), 728 S. Crouse Ave. , Syracuse 10, N.Y.

Send letters fOI March Auow to Mrs. Kozak by January 10 , Send leUell fOf Ma., Auow to Mrs. Kozak by March ,.

A/11m" .. P'rJOfIAIs- Jn ChaCll:e of Centra l Office. 410 Standard Bldg., Decatur, Ill. Send Personals which include notices of marrial!es. birth s and deaths 10 the Central Office. For Septembtr Auow send by July I. For Decem~r I\IROW send by Octobtr 10. Por M arch A""ow send by January 10. Por M ay I\IROW send by Mitch ,.

Almnnfe Club Corresponding Secretaries • No officer lin received.

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST Virt ,P"Jla",t- Erminie L. Pollard. Proctorsville, Vt. 8 0110 .11, Af,rJJ.-Mrs. J. T. Sullivan, 71 Waban Park, Newton, Mus. B"r1'''~/o" , Vt.-Mll. Philip Cullins,!. 78 Adams St., Burlin,llton. VI. UJun. Af.i .... _Mrs. David Griffin, ~tar Route C.bins. Orono, Me. f1.Ii!tIX, N.s.-Joan Walleer, '0 Nor""'ood St., Halifax, N ,S. H.,,!o,d Conn.-Genevieve Elmer, 13 1 Beacon St. , Hartford, Conn. }\fut".I, QII,he- Mrs. Fred Gibson, 108) Graham Blvd .. Mount Royal, P.Q. N,w fI •• ,n Co" ..... - Mrs. Edward O'Hara. Boll: ~o . Cheshire, Con n. Porll."d, A/"i",- Mrs. Donald Cole, 416 Brighton Ave .. Portl and. Me .

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST V"" Pr'lid,nl - Edna Olson Archibald (Mrs. Fred), 384 Loudon Rd .. loudonville , N.Y. /1' •• "" N,Y.-Mf1. R, W. Wilson, 147 S. wlee Ave .• Albany, N . Y. BII8" lo. N . )' .-Mn. MarVin P.lI)'lon . 390 Ml Kmley Alie .. Kenml)re 17. N .Y. Hlldson lin tr, N . l '.-Ruth V. I.e"" is. :! I ~ Vll ll rd A\e .. H.lI s tzn,lt:s ·\ln . H ud~nn. N .Y. Lo"d"", Ont., C.n.-Mrs. Roy S. Hamillon. 898 Will iam St.. London, Onto N,w Yo,l Cill, N . Y.-Mrs. James Lee. 22 Ivy Way . Port Wuhin~lon. N .Y. North"n N,w j l rJ,,-Mrs. f..Jarold K. Philips, 3 Wyndham Rd' l Short Hills, N.J. P"", ,,hi"PI;', N.Y.- Mrs. R. W. Hadden , 82 Davis Ave .. Pougnkcepsie. N.Y. lio(hultr, N. l '.- Mrs. Richard Thompson , 75 Dorbelh Rd .. Rochester. N .Y. S,h,,,,,t.tI,, N.Y,-Mrs. D. F. Timberlake. 1017 Roberta Rd., SChenectady, N .Y. S,r.' ''II, N.Y.-Mrs. G, J . Chaffee, 2827 E. Genesee St .. Syracus~ N.Y. Toronto, Ont" C.".-Mn. Gordon M. D uncan , 44 Heath St. E., T oronto, Ont. Wut,hu/lr Co"n'" N.Y.- Fl.frs. Joseph c. Hinsey. 0 6 Brewster Rd. Scarsdale, N.Y.

BETA PROV INCE Vu,.PrtliJ,,,,-Edlth Hoyer Rankin (Mrs. Allen R ) , 218' Cambridge Blvd .. Columbus 12. Ohio. AI.,.", Oh,_Mrs. L. D. H andschr. 1895 Goodyear Blvd, Akron , OhIO. Alh,,,,, Ohi_Esther Wilson Harm Roele, H Mortis Ave .. Athens, OhIO. C,,,,,.I P,n""/".nl_p.,irS W .O Blake, 226 Harmon St ., Lewuburg. Pa .

• Ch.,[lIlo ..... W.V •. -Mrs. Edward K. Reymann. 4007 McCorkle Ave., Charleston. W .Va. C,,,,,n ,,.II. Ohio- Mrs . Robert Kendall. 1342 Grace Ave., CinCInnati 8. Ohio. (lII,land bllt. OhIO-Mrs. William 1. Morgan. J} 5 E. 2H SI.. Euclid , Oh io. C/,.tI."tI F IJI, Ohi_Jeannctte Curtis, Hotel Westlake. Rocky River 16. Ohio. Col""'h~ Ohi_Mildred Ranlein . 218' Cambridl!e Blvd ., Columbus 12, Ohio. O.,to", vhio-Mrs. Doul!las Reinhart , 267~ Rugby Rd., Dayton . Ohio. P."",."" W'v •. -Mn. William Wilson, 701 Fairmont Ave., Apt . #' . Fairmont. W.Va. Httrrishr,·C.,ltJII , P • . - Mrs. W ill is Hmckley. 219 N. Hlh, CJ mp HIli . Pa. Mdo" i .... K V.It", Ohi_Mrs. C. A. Co't'ingtoo. Jr. , 80 Melrose A'e .. Youn~stown. O hio. Mo,..: •• t OWIf, W,V •. - Mrs . Har~ Muldoon, Ikverly Ave .. Morl!antown, W.Va. ' Oh,o V.II" , Ohi_Virginia HIDins, 46 Poplar A~., Whcclinl!, W.Va . O~lml, Ohio-Mrs. Mer! E. Sayers, 204 N. M.in St .. Odord . OhiO. Phll.ultlphi., P •. - Mrs. Robert Ritterhoff. 7H Lawson Ave .. Havertown, Pa. Pilll .. "h, P • . -Helen Weibley. 480"i Elbworth Ave .. Pitubun~h 1~, Pa. P",s6"r,h , So",h HI/h . P".- Mrs . E. D . Osbourne. T rotwood Acres. R.D . :t!9, Plmbu rgh 16. Pa. Tdtao. Ohio-Mary Patricia ()Qlan. Ion Prospect. Toledo. Oh io.

GAMMA PROVINCE Vi": Prllil/,,,,-M'uit. Tunstall wnRo (Mrs. 8. Harrison), 1731 Lanier PI. N.W., WlShin~on. &/I'11I(U', MII.-Mrs . Wilbur P. Vile. 200 E. }<lrh St., Baltimore 18, Md. Chllptl Hill, N.C.-Mrs. E. K. Powe, III . Hooper Lane. ChlDel Hill , N .C. (h"rlDltt , N.C.-Mrs. Thom as G. Lane. Jr .. 111 9 G un\'l lIe Rd .. Ch.,I.)lte. N .C. C"I.",Ii". S.C.-Mrs. W. T. Mikell, Jr., Rt. I , Box 288 , West Columbia. S.c. O.,h""" N.C.-Mrs. R. F. Kibler, No. 12, Ambusador Apts., Durham, N.C. Nor/.Il. V • . -Mrs. W. E. Wood, 116·( (romwdJ Parkway. Norfolk. V,. Rirh",lJ1ItI, V • • -Mn. Johnson C. Mon, 1007 P-hl.,em Ave .. Richmond 21. V, . Wlllhi"",OII, D.C., Sr.-Mrs. George J. Cleaveland, },04 Woodle)' Road, WuhinRton 16. D .C. 1r/4/hi"".", D.C., Jr.-Altnn L. Proffitt. 1411 K)jn~lc St. N.W. , Washinll.lon 16. D .C. rPiI",j",, ' IHf, DII.-Mrs. 1. C. Sauer. 2 Guest Lane. W ilminlton , Del.

DELTA PROVI NCE Vir' .P"JU,.,- Viraini. Brackett Green (Mrs. ). 26'0 Sutherland . Indianapolis. Ind . A ..... Arhr, Mirh.-Janrt Cork. 20~4 Day. Ann Arbor, M ich. B/o •• MItI Hill" Muh.- Mrs. W. S. McNal)'. 87-47 8o,.man, Huntinltnn Woods, M icb. 81.tI.i.x, ... I.'.-Mrs. T. A. Blick. "0 E. Kirlcwood. Blonminrton . Inti D,tro;' . I\lith.-Mrs. M . A. Guenin, 1-.tOS W unngton Dr .. Dfl: rol t 21. Mich. F. rl fIT., .... ,. , • .t,-Mar.ant Kuntz, 12H Rudisill. Fort W.yne, Ind, F, •• I.I;., IJ .-Mn. Ba.mett FOll:. :w W. Madison. Franltl io, Ind. e.". I.II.-Mrs. R. K . ~a. no Vumoot St., Guy. Ind. C,..J R.,j,{/. M;, h.-Mrs . P. C. Lindbn,. 4n Paris A.e. S.E

t Grand R.picb 3. Mich.

H ........ ' . ' .... ' .-Aslioe Furuett, 4302 MalOuo. Eut CbicalO. nd.

326

D.C.

THE MAY ARROW

I-IIIIIJ.I,. Mitb.-'M". earl [),)w 46 E. F,yrttt St., Hillsdale. lohch . Muti, . '"i.-Mrs. Wilham C. Baldwin , 3116 Thorqu.y Rd .. MunCie', Ind . l"tI, ••• 'tJ/u . J"tI.-'Mn _ J. Harold Purce. 816 N. Aud.boo . Jndi.napoli. , loct . ,.dJo", Mu h.-Mrs. Hu,h Federer, 1119 S. West Alt., Jacbon. Mich. t..1.J~II, . ',,~.-Kutb urtr:r bundy ~MrJ.)\,..ln.E. Columbl' ~ .. Wen Lalaycttt, Ind . LA"Ji., ."J &IJI /.4.,;" • . M;clt.-Mn. R. 1:., Au&uStus. 1822 Fletcher St., Lansinll:. Mich. ·N."h"" ["",.,,_Mrs. Milk DisoswI,. 113 S. &.eoth St .• Goshm, Ind . Rid, •• N, IN.-Mn. D. H. ~.Yt 212 S. 16th St., Rlcbmoodl.lnd. SIn16,,,ill,, /u.-ldn. N. P. JUcnlrd. 4)) W. WubiDdOfl).,.:the:lbyYille1 Ind . S,.,h'.J,rr"/uill,,_Mrs. 0 , C. Shaur. )06 N. East St . .... rttnsburt. "d. SII.fhll/tlft,,, 1"t/i.,,_Mrs. Hlrry Kin.-, 329 Euclid Dr., E ... nsvillr.lnd.

EPSILON PROVINCE

V/(I-Pfllh/,.,- Alicc Weber Mamticld (Mrs. William H.), 621 S. Rock Hill Road. We:hne:r Grove:s. Mo. 81., R;"~~~(rs. Ge:or~ Suthe:rland. BIIt Stone: Gap. Va. Ch.II."UI • • t''''If.-Pe:p:y Olborn. 1703 Hixon Rd .• ChattanOOIl: •• Te:nn . CIII,,,di., MII.-Quffi! Smith. )01 Roll ins. Columbia. Mo. K.,,,.I CII,. AlII.-Mrs. Georlte: H. Wood, 711) VillaRe: Drive:, Mission. Kin , K"ouill,·!..illl, P;«,IJIf , T,lflf.-Mrs. Chults Cle:me:nt, 182] Melrose: Ave: .. Knoxville:. Te:nn. I.'Jti",'on, K,.- Mrs. Pilul M.rtin, 11"9 E. Cooptr Dr., Le:xington , Ky, LA.iI,ill" K,.-M'rs, J. R. Williams, HU Gnndvie:w An., Louisville: 7, Ky, M,.,his, T,,,,,.- Mrs, HURh Finch, 2670 Gue:msey, Me:mphis, Te:nn. N.JhriIJ" T,IIII.-Mnylou Gardne:r. Woodmont Blvd ., Nuhville, Te:nn . 51. Lui, Mo.-Mrs. W illiam C.dy. Jr. , 6226 Southwood. St. Louis , . Mo . S'Ti"~~,I,,, MII.- Mrs. Larue: SniRe . .. n S. We:lle:r. SDrifllcfidd, Mo. T,i-S",,_Mr •. R. V. Whisnlnd, 407 Empire. Joplin, Mo.

ZETA PROVINCE

Vi",P"liJ",,- l\brRUeflte 810d:er B.mlnt (Mrs. Geor.lte W .), , Sn l ine, 51. Pfi:eubur., PI I. A'u.,., G • . -Mrs. D. C. W.inw';lI:ht, 203) Northside Orin N .W .. Atbnla , GI. 8i,.",i.~h."" AI •. -Mrs. John Mcintosh. 10 Memory lane. DirminRham, All . . D,und, PI •. - Mrs. Clinlon R. Lake, ...... S. Ahb.ml A"e: .. Del.nd. Fla . G.illtJ,ill" FI •. - Mrs. J. W. Evans. 213 B. Fl •. Ve:t . 1II . Glinesville. Fl., }.f"II""iI/" FI •. -Elillbtth We:st, 2740 Riverside Ave:., J.cKsonville, Pia. lAld."d, FI •. - Dor. C. ~La, 321 West Palm Drive, Lakebnd . Fla . Mi.",i. PI •. -Mrs. Seaborn W.de. 346 N.E. 10)th St .. Mi.mi Shore:s, Fl. , Mdi/" A/ •. -Mrs. Robe::rt Searle, 6<1 Bradford Ave. , Mobile. Ala. Of.I • . FI •. - An ita Caldwdl, 607 S. TUK.willa St. , Ocala, Fla . O,I •• tltJ PI ... - Mrs. Ed .... in Guunsey. 423 RUlh St .. Orlando. Fh. Pal", IJt'dlh", Fla.-Jan e Wideman. 330% E. l ake1ll'ood Rd ., Wtst Pil lm I\eJch. Fla . PI'IIJd{fl /a . Pld.- Mrs. C. C. MacPlke. )03 Frisco Dr. , Pcnucola, fla. k P"'T1hT~. PI •. - Mrs. Keyes Aton. H,-26th Ave. N., St. Pnersburg, PIa. T.Jldhdutt, PI •. - Mrs. Clay Keith. New Ouin9 Highway, Tallahassee. Pi a. T.""., f' •. - Mrs. P. W. c.s". Jr .. 3U" }farlln A'Ie: .. Tamlla. Fl •. ,

ETA PROVINCIl

V;u.P,lJitl,nt- Plorence G.mble Lauder (Mrs. Charles E.). 304 E. Detroit, Monmouth , III . A,,, •. III.-(libbie Brook G.ddil)-Mrs. Stanley ManninR. Box 381, Avon , III . Btl();" W;,. - M ... ., E. Gh.lrity, 8231j~ Church St., Ikloit, Wis . e.,th.". III.- Miriam E. Willilms, 410 N . Madison. C.rth.jte, III. O,.""ai~ " U,IJantl . III.-Mn. Ramey AhU. 505 WI. Un iversi ty. ChamplI,q:n. Ill. Chic.,11 8MSi"," W()"' , ,,. III.-Comeli. O. Scheid. Hotel L. S.Ue, Chicago 2, III. ehit.~tI N",h, III.-Mrs. H. G. Imme:nh.usen. "43' N. Winchester A'Ie., Ch,cago 40, Ill. Chif.K" S"Mlh. fJ/.-Mn. H. N. Corbett. 7039 Crandon Ave .• ChicaRo 49. III . Chif.~o Ww 51th".". II/.-Mn. 1. H. Norton, .. on Gr.nd Ave:. Western Springs. III . OUIlIM r. III.-M rs . RobC'rt W . T.tylor, 411 Pierson Ave .. Decatur, II I. D.P.x" e"."" . (/I.-Mui.n Ne:lson Golse:th , 32) H'Rans Ave .. Elmhurst. III. flti" . /I/ .-Mrs. C. M. Martin , 391 Fulton St .. EIRin. III . Fn Ri,." V.II". Wit.-Mrs. W.lter Parlc:tr. 1030 W. Prankl in St .. Appleton , Wis. G.ltJh" . 1II.-Mrs. R. G. Stebbins. 64 E. Brooks St .. Galesburg. III. l/Ii"o;1 FII" Ri", V.II" . 1Il.- Rosemary Fulton. 32" Common .. edth AUlor • . Ill. -/.dIO""iI/" fJ/.-(Am,Burnhlm Onkenl - Mrs. A. M. P.isley . 8 Pitner PI., Jacksonville. Ill . l olill. 1II.- Mrs. W. A. Me. d01ll's, Romeo Rd .. Lockport. TIl . M./illl" . Wh.- Lillie G . McCormick, "202 W.ne:t.h Tnil . Madison. Wis. Afi/II1.Mltt , W;" - Mrs . WUIftl StTbold. 4339 A. N. l"th St .. Milw.uket. Wis. "'""",o",h. III.-Mn. Robert M. Grier. Z03 N. ] IIh St ., Monmouth. III. N.rlh Sh"rt. III.-Mrs . JOJq)h H. R«d . 1)11 Crain St .. E",nlton , III. NlJrlh Sh"rt. III., Jr.-Ikrnice A. Johnson . .... ) Ridge An .• Eunston , III. O.l P.,j ·Ri.,., P",ul , III.- Sue P. rthe:mer, 208 S.E. Ave: .. O.k Parl.:, III. P,,,,i •. III.-Mn . H. C. En~le1207 S. Glenwood Ave .. Peori. , III. Rocl/o,d. //I.-Mrs. Hlrry Ke ton, 3100 E. Stale Strett Rd .. Rockford. III. S"i""fi,ItI , III.-Norm. G. Shuster. 1302 S. Grand West. Sprin,lffidd. III.

THETA PRO VI NCIl

Vu, ·PrtsiJ,,,,- Ht!en Wrj,ttht Grlnt (Mrs. G. A.), IIIl North B St., Indi.nol •. lowi. A",,,, I lIw_Mrs. D . S. Triplett, 1004 Rid,q:ewood. Ame:s. low •. 8"rli"#""1 /(Jul.-Mrs. John l.und.ltre:n. 829 N . 5th St., BurlinRton. low •. e,dllT R.flltlJ, ' ''wtl-Mrs. l . D . Wdd, 1838 BI.ke Blvd. S. E .. Cedar R.piu. low •. · (u"f;1 BI,,61. l"w_Marjorie E. W allace, 712 Madison Ave .. Council Bluff's. low •. 011 M"intJ. row_Mn. K. J . Dawson, 3317 Croebl, Ots Moints. low • . D"I.,h, ltfi"".·S"",i"" Wil .-Mrs. E. A. Kefge:n, n ,n Woodbnd A'Ie .. Duluth , Minn . G,."d F",j/ N .D.-Mrs. B. P . McDennott, 1821 Virts Ave .. Grand Fon:s. N .D l"tli.""I., l ou:.-Mn. Homer Stone. R.R. 3. Indianola . 10.- •. 1"111. Cit" I lIw_Naomi Hou lt, 729 N. Dubuque St., low. City. 10 ... . Mi"",,,, ,,l i,. Mi"n.-Mrs. Hirtle, R. Forrest. 3220 JUR, A'Ie .• St. louis Puk , Minneapolis. MInn. Mi"",.pll l i, f",,,i,,,-Mrs . J. J. Kilp:ttrick. West Point. Tonka S.,. Rt . 2, Excebior, Minn. MI. PIt.l."', I" w.-Mrs. P. C . Dese:nberR, 300 N. M.in St .. Mt. Pleasant. low • . 5,. P."I, Mi" • . -Mrs. V. 1. Lydon. "36 Portland Ave:. , St. P.ul . Minn. Si • • " Cil,. low_Mine",. Hutina Luilth.rt, }411 Joae:s. Sioux City . Tnw. , T,i Citl (Ro(' 1,1 .. "d, M" ltn" 111 .. Dn,,,p,,,,. I IIU·.)-M15. c.. B. Bishop, ,. Glenwood Ave .. O nenport, low • . Jr'u",ip" . M .. " ., Ctln.-Mn:. A. R. Morison , " .. Elm 51., W rnnlptg. M.n .• C.n.

327

328 TH E MAY ARROW

IOTA PROVINCE "Uf'P"Jldtnl-Marie Quillin O ivisek (Mrs. Punk 0 . ). 491 S. Rice St., Denver 9, Colo. BOfl",r, Colo.-Mrs. A. B. Pattenon, 1000 Twelfth SI" ApI. }, Bou lder, Colo. e /UP" , Wyo. - Mrs. Robert Trowc, ~UO W. 20th St ., Cuper, Wyo. Cht,,,,,,,, W',,,.-Mn. John Wcppner. 400 West Fint Ave., Cheyenne. W,o. Color"do Sp''''"J. Colo.-Mrs . C. E. Nelson, Jr., Fountam, Colo. D""", CQlo.-Mrs. Ward Chadwick. 1 He h l nhoe St., Dcn't'cr. Colo. Ferl C.IIi,,;, C,,'o .-Mn. Prtd M. SIDlth. HI E. Laurel. Port Collin. , Colo H.u lmfloff , K".fI. - Mrs. W. S. Holmt~, )21 E. Sherman 51 .• Hutchinson, KI D, K."/lfl Ci!J, K .. " ,-Mn. RO! A. Edwards, Jr" 102<1 N . 24th, Klnsas CifT. Kill. /..Mil"';" "'"yD,-Patricia Sui iun, 1012 Grana An .. Laramie. Wyo. UW""". K .. ".- Mrs. Chlrles Radcl iffe , 2212 Vermont, Lawrence, Kan . U,.(tI/" , N,j.- Mrs. Ernest Walt . 309 ~ Stratford, Lincoln , Nth. M""h"u.", K ... " .-Mrs. W . A. Keller. 816 Luvenworth. Manhattan, KaD. 0,11". , Ul d - Mrs . P. S. Madson. 1284 24th St .. Ogden, Utah. O",...b ... , Nlb.- Mrs. Lloyd E. Peterson, ,1] ~ Davenport, Omaha. Neb. PII,jJtI , Ctll".-Adri.n Comer, 41 2 C.rlile Ave., Pueblo. Colo. S ... /, LIIIt, Cil], Utah- Mrs. William G. Koch . 444 S. 13th East, Salt Like City, Ut.b. T oplj. K.".-M rs. Otis N . Greglt, 1] 60 Coll ins. Topeh. K.n. V"",i/};01f , S.D.- Mn. L. G . Nuh. A· 20] Dakot. St ., Vermillion. S.D. Wit h;' ... . K.".-Mrs. D . L. Bau,lh, '22 N. Lorraine. Wichita, KaD .

KAPPA PROVINCE V"" P"JIIltnt- Thereu Gibson Grah.m (Mrs. Thomas E.), H24 W . 18th St .. Oklahom. Cit,. . Okl • . Am ... ,i/1o, T,uI-Mrs. Funk Storm, J.r .. ]0' W'yside. Amarillo Tel . A,t/",,,,,, O.U •. - Mrs. WiII i.m I. W IIli.ms. 608 Sunset D r., Ardmore. Okla . A.,ti", T,x.-'Mrs . Mor,lan Nesbitt, 1907 Pea rl St .. Austin, Tel . 8/frII"IIill" O. I".-Mrs . R. W. Stewart, 1'2, Dewey Ave., B.rtlesville. Okla . &ltI" RtllI&', l..-.- Mrs. R. P. L,le. 263 Hearthstone Dr., Baffin Rou,le, La . 8,,,'Z,,, V,,/1'J . r,x.-(Bry. n·Colle,le Station)-MrS. J.mes Adams. Box 27n, College SlatioD. T n . C"'P,1l Chris' ;. Ttx. - Mrs . William Cnusin!. 90' Oh io. Apt tt l'.. COf1)uS Christi. Tex . C,oull) Ridill. Ar!.- Mu. D.H'id Block. Jr .. ,]2 N. Sute. Wynne. Ali: . D ... U ... /. Tlx.-Mn. A. J.mes D.vi •. 3821 Sout hwestern Blvd. , Da llas. Tn . · 111 D",.do, A,!.-Mrs. Hen ry S. Yocum, Jr .• ~27 W . Oak , EI Dorado. Ark. P.]tIIt"i/Jt. Ar • . - Mrs. Ralph E. Weddin/o:ton , 3'0 H ill;h l. nd Me .• F.,.C'ltevilie. Ark . Po" S",ith A, •. - Muy Byars. Alma. Ark. FD ,t W tI ,lh, Ttx.-M rJ. C. C. Cunninll;h.m, 2700 RO,lers, Fort Worth . Tel. fl tI.,'tI", T,x.- Mrs. E. L. Thompson, 2327 Clarernont Lane. Houston 19. Tn. ',JI!t Ch ... rI". Lr.- Mrs. E. R. FI. nattan . 823 Ki rkm,n 51. . Lake Chults, La. VlI't RD( • . Ar • . -Mrs. Charles H. G.mer. 14 ~ F.irview Rd .. Little Rock. Ark . I.IIbbDt!, Ttx.-Bttty York, 1909 30lh 51., Lubbock, Tn. MrA/,lt" I-0!'".-Mrs . H. L. Childers. c/o Ctiilders Motor Co .. McAleuer. Okl • . Mit/I"mI, I 'x",- Mrs . H. E. Chiles, Jr., 1212 W. Cuthbert , Midland. Tu . M.,.D!", O!l",-Vir~inia Dodson . 309 N. 14th St .• Musko~tt, Okll . Nt"' Orl,."" Lt.- Adel .ide Hue,.. 801 towetline St .. New Orleans 18, La . • No ,,,,,,,,, O!l ... - Mrs. F. W . Volker. 1019 McFuland. Norman, Okla. Oll"hD",,, Cit) , OH • . - Allcce Locke. 1119 E. 14th , Ok lahom. City . Okl • . 0.",.1&", Oi l • . - Mrs . Quentin Pulli.m , 70) N. Seminole. Okmul,ltt. Ok la. - Out.'", A,!.-Mrs. Jett ie D river, OSCtola. Ark. P".II V.UtJ , O!/ •. - Mrs . Tom R. Cluk. )09 N . O.k St .• Pauls V.lln. Okl •. PUt" CilJ, OJ/ • . - Mrs . Verne J . V.n Winkle. 706 S. ')th Ponca City, Okla . - Rio G,,,,,dt V"I/,,- Mrs. Howell Fullilove, 1800 Palm Blvd .. Blo wnsvi lle. Tex. S".i"t Di,t,itl-(Nita Hill Stark) - Mrs . John P. P.mell , J r. , 760-1Oth 51 .. Ekaumont. Tel:. S." A"'Offltl . Ttx.-Cynthi. Hardin~ 132 Park D r ~an Antonio, Tn. Sh"rtptI" , u.- Mrs . D . P. Overdyke, Jr., 4n O"flrtO, Sb~'t'eport , La. Sti/lwlllt" O!/".-Gret:chm Pulver. )02 Main 51.. Stillw.ter, Okla. Ttx.,l."". A,i.·TtX.-Mrs. Karlton Kemp. 1124 Hickory. Texarkan., Ark . T.I,,,, O!/" .-Mrs. J. L. &,.d, 2131 E. 21st St .. Tub., Okla . ·T) I,." TtX.-Mrs. 1<. B. Forema n. 618 W. 6th St. , T,.ler. Tex. If" ,thit. F ... II, . T tx.-Mu. St.ler Hawkins, )OO~ SJ)«'dw.y. Wichita Fills. Tel:. W"t" , Ttx.-Mrs. Winthrop Se ey. HO, Castle Dr .. W aco. Tn: .

LAM.BDA PROVINCE Vu,.p, ,,,t/,,,t- LouiSt: Wheelock Dobler ( Mrli. Cllre R. ). 3~n Federal Ave., Everett, Wash . 8tlli"&h.", , W., h.-Mrs. Robert McCon nell, 2431 Kuhh.n St .. Ekll in,ltham. Wl5h . 80m ItIdD- M n. Robert D. C.mpbell , 1104 N . 18th 51. , Boise, Idaho. 8t1:,,,, .. ,,. M""t.-Elizabeth Gary. 402 S. Bl ICk, Bozem.n . Mont . 8.tt,·A" ... rut/. - Mrs. R. C. Hou.hton. 817'12 S. W .uhin,ton. Butte, Mont . r:./~"'J, ..1/, ... ('a".-Min EmilI Wnghr. 1020· 14th Ave. Wesr . C.llI;a"" Altl. .. C, n. (".,... /liJ. Ort.-Mrs. R.lph Fe .. . cr . 6O~ Van Buren, Corv.llis. O~. &/", tI"t~", AIt"., C.".-Aud,ey Millet. 11117-80 Ave .• Edmonton. Ah •. F."t,,,t . Ort.-Mrs . James Kline 1607 A,(.te St., E~me. Ott' . p,,,,,, II"'''Jh.-Mrs . C. A. MCGI.de. 4618 Powlet Court, Entctt. Wash . Klamath Fll ih. n,,..-Dorothu Ellmgson . 142~ Pacihc Terl .. KI Jmath Falls. O re. 'Itd/""I. O.,.--Mrs. Sruart McQueen. 31 1 W illamett c- St. , Medford. Ore. OIJ",pl., Jr/ .,h.-Mrs. Kenneth P.rtlo .... II, 2602 W u hinll;ton St .• Olympi •. Wash . PHII""t/. Ort.-Mrs. H.rold B. Hunt. 2114 S.E. C.ruthers. Apt. 1, Portl.nd, Ore. P./I",,,,,, W.,h.-Mn. H. B. Butdider. 11 HiIICfftt Apt ... Pullman. Wash. S"lt"" Ort.-(N.ney Black Walhce)-Mrs. R. H. Spooner, 1739 Muh t St .• S.lem, Ore. Stllltlt , IV"Jh.-Mrs . R. t. Von Louo .... 8H Gwinn PI.ce. Snttle 2. Wuh. S'D.""t, W.,h.-Mrs . Arline Campbell MallniD ... W. 1211 10th Ave .. Spokane. Wash . TM.",. , It"'",h.-(lne:t Smith Soule)-Mary Agnes G. lIal\:ber, "2' N . 4)tb St .. T.com • . Wuh . V ... IK O •• " . 8 .C., C"It.-Kublecn MacUod. 1093 N icola St .. V. ncouVct. B.C .• Callada . WU6IrhH. IP'",h.-Mrs. J. O. NichoLsoo . Box ,,6, Wnutchee. Wuh. Y.!i",. , W., h.-(Fannie Whitn.ck l.ibbrJ") -Mrs. W ill .rd LeV.n . Jr .• 1612 lirtoo Dt .. y . leam • • Wuh.

M U PROVINCE V;U.Pr,,;6u/- MarceU. McCormick Rhodes (Mrs. 1.. C.), Box 20. Cootra Cost, Golf Club. Coocord. Calif, Alb."".,,t , N.AI.-Mn. M. E. F.nis. 1800 Las Lomas Rd .. Albuquerque, N. M. Btyl ,ltJ, C"U/.- Mn. HUAO MC'lbm'n, 9' Soni. St .• O aklalld 18, Calif. Cu't"tI. V"JI" , C,,/rf.-Mrs. R. L. Ch.dil . no, p.lm Aye., Mallh.!tUl Be.ch. Calif. CUlt" COli., C"Ji/.-Mn. E. J. Molloy. 475 Oak Park Blyd .~ W.lout Creek. Calif. a Pill. , Tn.-Mrs. Charles I-fammoad. n« Ricbmolld St .. .cI Paso, Ttt. F,tJ"D, C"li/.-Mrs. Thomas Mason, ,018 Laurel , Fresno. Calif.

TH E MAY A RROW

Gln"J.I • • C.It/.-Mrs. l obn V,kolinc. 1))6 PUdJlo1 Dr .. Glendale. DilL H"" "I.I •• r.II.-Mrs. Ctorgc W . Dcw, 2417·B Sonom, Dr .• Honolulu. T.H. u., B,. (6, CJff..-Mn. G. H. N.In~Jd. nH} MUlbd. Wilmin&too . Calif. UI A""I" , C~,' .-Mn. J. W . GruD. 1(4)6 1100' Aye., LoI Antt-Its U , Calil. M.n lt c..".t,. C.li/.-M n. P. T. POjItIrt}'. 27 Corte Monda. Sin Rlfld . Calif. P.t" Alt., C.lif.-Mn. V. Bell. 2014 Columbi. St .• PaJo Alto. Calif. P.JU ,,, •. C.Ii/.-Mn. W . T . &ehman, 86' Eliubrtb St . • Puadma. Calif. PHt. a . Arn.- Mn. Robtrt N •. Hopper. U'U W . A"l loo Dr., Phoc:Ili K, Ariz. Rt •• , N,..-8ctty Tracy. }U Circle Dr .• RtM, N" . /(IIs ..,.II. N:M.- Mn. Robert V. EI,. 411 North Kansu. Roswell. N.M. f ........... , • • c.J;f.-Mn. A. A. W.tsoD. 1\\0 '<Hh !\t .. Saaamentn. Cal if \." 1h'_~;.'1 CAb/.-Mn. P. A. RudijJ. 8·4} Bussq St .. San Bernardino

l Calif.

t • • 0 ;.,., r;.Ji/.-Mn. W . R. Ticker. 10' Robinson A"c., San OitlO, Ca if. S •• P""."J. V"" ., C4lif.-Mn. Vit:tlin~ Kersey. J r .. ,,42 H.lbrtnt Aye .. Vln NUJI. Cllif. · 5." F'II"';Jf", c./i}.- Mrs . Willilm G. Fai rfidd . !WI Rockda le Dr .. Sin francisco. Cal if. S .... / 111. , C.li/.- Mrs. Rlndolph Keirn. 2017 Conl land A'IIe .. Sin Jost:, Calif. 5 ... " AI ... "" Cu"t,. C.Ji/.-Mrs . G. H. Skrn. 48 W . Santa Ina. San Matro. Caljf. S ... ",. S",J. f'. ,V." ' IIff'. , C.Ii/.-Mrs. Ruth Elltn Portt r Jones. 2914 PUto Trlnquillo, Santa Barbara , Calif. S."t. M". i( • . F II' W""II, C.li/.-Mrs. G. P. Btnz tl26 Monummt 51 .• Pacific Paliudts. Cali f. 5".,6 C • ." C/d (u~.,." . B./J" ... . Ntw'"rl Bt.fh) . C.Ii/.-Mn. Harold Borchtniul. 123 Cl1'stal. Balboa Id.nd . C.lif. rlto"". A,;r.- Mn. D. W . Ntubluer. 3{l17 E. lorrth Dr .. T unon . Ariz.

Send all subscriptions for magazines to Pi Beta Phi Magazine

Agency, Central Office, 410 Standard Building, Decatur, Illinois.

->- ->- ->-

Have you seen the Holt House filln? Clubs and chapters may have

it loaned to them by writing to the member of the H olt House

Committee in charge--Address in Directory pages of this issue.

->- ->- ->-

329

Come to Convention-Jasper Lodge, Jasper National Park, Alberta, Canada

June 25.July 1, 1950

OFFICIAL CALENDARS Communications for the Central Office should be addressed: Pi Bela Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bid.'!:., Deca tur, Illinois. For addresses of other officers. consu lt the Fraternity Directory immediately followin,J:! the Official Ca lendar in this issue.

ACTIVE

Send checks for initiation fees to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, Illinois. Make checks (or Senior dues payable {O Pi Beta Phi Central Office. and send to the Central Office. Make checks for Settlement School payable 10 the Treasurer of the Settlement Schoo l and send to her. Make checks for Scholarship Fund payable to the Cen tral Office and send there. Make checks (or the Holl House payable to the treasurer of I-Iolt House Committee and send to her Make checks for jewelry payable to the Pi Beta Phi Central Office and send to that office. Payment for bad,ltes in Canada is sent direct to Birks & Co. after order has be(,n okeyed by the Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce. Make checks for malotazine subscription payable to the Pi Beta Phi Magazine AAencr, 410 Standard Office Bld~ ., Decatur, Illinois.

Notice to Canadian Olapters

Canadian chapters make all checks for payments of initiation fees, contributions to all funds, and payments for Bound ARROWS and Treasurers' Bonds, payable to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs . Frank H . Prouty, 1760 l ocust St., Denver 7, Colorado.

General Insuuctionl

Chapter treasurers should see that the Financial Statements to Parents and Pledges are sent approxi· mately two weeks before the proposed initiation. They should be sent only to the parents of the Airls who have met the initiation requirements and whom the chapter definitely plans to initiate. This means too that the blanks should be sent on ly for the girls who have received the required vote of the Executive Council and the Alumnz Advisory Committee for approval of initiation.

Chapt~r trea.)urers should see that badges are ordered throuAh the Central Office. It takes six weeks or more. under present conditions, to complete badge orders. Badges for prospective members should not be ordered until all initiation requirements have been mel.

Chapter treasurers should' send the initiation fee for each initiate with Form GTI to Central Office within three days of ini tiation . Canadian chapters send initiaton fees to Mrs. Frank H . Prouty, 1760 Locust Street, Denver 7, Colorado.

Chapter Treasurers should send mon thly reports to Busey Fraternity Accounting System. 111e corresponJin~ secretary should report to the Central Office changes in chapter officers if they

are made, any time durin~ the year. When college schedules make it impossible to comply exactly with fraternity calendar da tes, chapter

officers should contact Central Office, explain the si tuations, and receive special pernllssion to vary from the established dales.

SEPTEMBER 10. t:halAl'f prr.Jdclll .end Idler to PI'Q,(noe I-'rul · Ilfllt. Cbaptu omcer. aI«1. ",a.d mat'tlala. &.Dd ~l*'" for tot· lei" rear.

SEPTEMBER D. Chavter !ieboJanJlllI CbaJnnan lepd to J'rorlnce 8ebolatallill SUI)tnbor and to I"rorlna PrHldeot letter a:ltiD.!: "'alli tor IJltld:t and hnprO"C'melit lu ldtoJatabJll.

OCTOBER J. Cbapter torrHlJOndl1li' .ecntarr lend Illit 01 a.cO'l!I to t be Central OtDot.

OCTOBER I. Chapter ,l\." ' l)Abldwt nd Memberab.ip lbta to the central O!IIOI.

OCTOBER J. (or .. IKJOD, after All DOtilbl.t1. Chapter oltdM;e 'UDer· ,llOr tend a 11M. of p!WK, ()Q torUlI Intellded for Lba, pUf'l)OIIe. to tbe Director ot Ihll111n& and Pledp TralDlna. and to the Centnl alDOl.

OCTOBER J. Chapter CIOrtKl)Ondlna: leCtelar:t of chapter. maln· l aiDlnj{ reIIldeGOtl tIlall to Chalnol.Q 01 Commlu.ee on Cbauerowt. urinud card CODOlmW ebaDeron and al50 bI.&.DlI OODtliDln. data o.u ~baueron.

OCTOBER I. Cbapter U'1!I'Uttt lee lbat Orand ~UUl"n"1 letter uP)aia.l.nt: duel IUId f_ it eeat to 1)toleI1t1 ot aalree &.Dd plrd/{fil .-IUI Itt-ter tl"Oll\. cbapttr.

OCTOBER I. Pledn IpOOIOU _d nattooal and cbapter aett.er. to ~ 01 lllecUel .. _ .. pOaiiIbl • .ner pleddq.

O~::~ t!m:'~~~L~-=.r::: ~~.::.; SdKJlarahtll BI&.Dll R Send Cow to ProriDc>t P~deol abo.

OCTOBER •• CornI:lJOIIM1.lu .ecnt.a.r:t eeDd &0 D~ ot Jb1ecu.klo __ &ad ~ 01 pNI!.deot ot cu ..... Kotlatn' C1ab.

O~"I~~:-.m";6 ~rt'':!.ca~Pft= =u.ru: 0G&0tIer It.

OCTOBER 10. Chapler ..,rHIdent Rnd letter and copt of B, · law. to lhf' rrtwlnce l'tealdt'nL

OCTOBER 10. (.'hapter rorret(lOOdullI: teeretau· notlr, Ceotra! otH~ If .ulJSjllee ror fall wod( ba,. not """0 reoel,ed., Chap· ter C'OfTKPOndlD& leC:n!lat:t teluttl ll!CIi!lpt for fali IlUDDl:I .. to Ihl.' t:entta ( UIllI:e U IOOIl U I.be IUJlIliletl are recehed.

OCTOBER U. (''baptet colTHpoodlnl JeCteur:t ItIId rralUU1tJ l:!tudJr and Euml..!laUOIl lJlank n 05 to tbe £'Toylnce SUDer· .. I.or of rratemlt:t Sttld:t and t!umlDatloo DOt later lban October 15 IIId before 11 DOMIbla.

OCTOBER 15. Cbapur oorre.POndlOI lII!Cretat]' 0011" Chalrma/l 01 Committee Oil Tralllferl If cbapter ha, 01' It .. lot rnembe,.. tre~ . furina: to otber Cl..DlpUMIIi, Wllna: otIlclal IntroduClloo Trlll"er

~~!t to:<l3"=' O~I ee~uto U:~r:ra~~at:' ~bo na.::: ~~~ returned to lb, cbapter.

OCTOBER U. Wllbln tWO weells alter tilt clOM ot formal nabln.

;J\oa~!! ~r::ntlt.em~~f :-=~n~dca.red.~ IIlI and "001'\ to tbe PJvrIDDe ~ldeDt and Cmual omoe LIII. name and addrMe ot I.be new rualI capt.aID. W1tb.b:1 tlte da,. after DledJtln ... it alto to M'D4 ~adaLioa and C!OIIMat to bid blaak ror eadl Jirl oledpd to DtrectOt' ot Rual1lu aDd Pledp Tralnln&.

OCTOBE" IS. Procram ~ f\I.baI.lt DiaGI to u.a PIor'­Pn&Idtm for ttlapte' IDt'tl.1aa: J)f'(JCf'UIS tor tlto. lira 8MIMte.

OCTOBE" II. Chapter \f'eUUJ"U RD4 to u.e Pi BeC.a Pb1 c.traI 0fB0I u. .. to CIOftI' both the buDd tor the daagtef tnuIlI'af ud the bou4 ARROWS 01 preoe4l.D,r '"".

OCTOBE" IS. Qu,pleI' u.aua MId &0 DtJ-edor CIt bteuloc a rePOrt -.iN del18Il--.1a. .-~ tltoerI an 1oQ:t. It " .... ... -

330

THE MAY A RROW HI

OCTOBER lIS. Du4l1De for m.a.tert.l tOt DecIembel' aaoW. OCTOBER 20. Due to lIT. Paul BU8Q' rrom dr.a"," TruIum' :

Summer·8epteplber Regon f~t Roll. ExpeIlM Sbflet. and Uomhl, UeporU and 2 eop~ ot Budl,:el Control Sbfto( from , u t b'l'le,. _bole 1Cboo1l open Won 8elltelnber 15.

OCTOBER 21. Chapter ~lanhlp chairman lend letter to Pm,· ioce l'raldeDt &11.4 ProfbKle Su~.

OCTO BER 30. Cballtl'r pi" f\l~ NDd letur to Prorlnce l'rHhJ"lIl .

OCTOBER SO. Chapter orealdent .md lorm to the DllectOr of Ituablol and Pledle Trainln, Ilat1n& that all emplOTeH b.udJ1n& food at lbe eb.aptn bouM blft pu..ed. • phJ'a1eal en mlnal loll..

NOVEMBE R 10. Cb.Dter prn14eot lend letter to ProdDoe ('nsl· "DL

NOVEMBER 10. Chapter &:bolarahlp Cbalrm&D lend to Prot'lDoe 8upel"'l'bor, P'rof1nc. P raldenl and Nat10na l Cb,1nnan COplN of lbe !lew 8ebo1&lSblp Uiaok :l. !:lend ".,lIu II pot."lble.

NOV EMBER II. J'1eda;e tlfNldwt JeDd leuer to P l'Ol'looe PTnhUlit. NOVE MB £ R 20, Chapter 1Oci,1 ucblUi:e eb,lrlD&l1 leud ma ltr lal

ou UomecoDliq. V.oat.. StUOtl, ,",orml. I'art.la, Ib&i.bln,. to 1'ro,loee SUDel'Toor of Socl... EJ:eb.an&e.

NOVE MB ER 20. Due to Mr. I'lul DUIeJ' from elIl llter Treuurtr : Oclober llepOl'\ U._Clt Holl. bpeDM Sheet. IWd ),louthb Ilewrt! Irom all chapter ..

NOVEMBER 25, Chapter aeholarablll cba lrma,u ee.ad If/'llH to l'ro'l'iDce ~dent and Pr(n'iDoe 8uPl!n llor.

NOVEMBE R 25. ChapUt mnuiDe chairman 1I!1ld . u l)o;(rllllloill for Cbriawa. delhel1" to the Pi llet a I>hl Jola .. "lne Aleener. IThit doet DOt mean t.bat .u~lvtlolll 11'111 nul be reoel,ed ll'ler thla datt, but It doeII mean that to Illliute Cbri.unu dell,erJ' tbe ~t.crlptlon. .bould be rect! I'ed at tbe Ij[~ner br tbta dale. I

DECEMBER U, CbalUr Icbolanl:ll p eIIainDlo .end letter to Pro,· looe I>re.ldeut and Pro,lnce SUDenltof.

DECEM B E R 20. DUI to Jolr. I'l ul Busey trom ellailler Tte&l~r : Norember UellOrt (u-ment Iloll. EIpeOM ~heet. and Montbly lte\lClrt) from aU cb.pten.

JA NUARY 15. Chapter oorre-POndln ll If<)rI!IU, IIr~pare IWd mall cl!a1)ter letter for ARnOW 1.0 reich Chall!.tr l .ette r Edllo r by January 10,

JANUARY II. Cbapter Lonltr Du ill honor of C.rrl, Chatnnlo (Alt.

JANUARY 10. Cbaxur tn'Hldenl lend letter to Prortnce P rest · "'L JANUAR Y IS. Chapter pledlle lupenbor ~od letter to Prv,\nDe

PmJIdtnt.

JANUARY IS. Chlpter corrNPOndlna teCfellrJ' notify Central R::n 11 ~:lI;:r t:pJ~~ ~~k C::~:al zag'm~~lIm~~:?; afUt IUJ>I)lle. bl" beeo reoel,ed Ind dl8Lrlbuted.

JANUARY II. Chapter t reasuru it ,,"pOlllIlhle ror the .eDdln.

~;I~Y:~ ~:!e~f J~~Chac:r~r!~1= ~r~~onp:n~~ Pnaldfont, ud ror the II:'ndloa: of a U.OO 'ee for IIondlli. the treuurer of tlte tlouae Corporation. Hlallb for the report will ~ Ietl t to the tnuurer of the HOWIe Corporltlon wbo makH OUI tbe report and IeDdi the ".00 fee but tlt, chlpter treuurer mutt _ tltat both ~pOrtI and rHill a re II!IIL

JANUARY 1&. Deadline ror mllertal for Mart;h il ltOW.

JANUARY IS. Each lI!Dlor p-aduaUnl It mId·year it required 10 r.1l out a bliH "Senior AppllcltloD to III Alumnae Club JoIembenhlp" and rI" the cblpter tnUUr1)t" 11.00. The chloter trellUter II reQuired to fOM'l'lrd tbe Senior Application and mone:r to the Central otIIoe. Canadlu cbllJtel'l Hnd Senior Duet and Applications 10 tbe Director of Ruhlnl and P ledl:e Tralnl llir.

JAN UARY H . Due to Mr. raul BUII!J trom Dha1)ter TTu.,urer : l)otao",her HepOrt I~ent Roll. ErpellM Sheet. and Monlhly Report ) from all chaptera.

, ANUA RY 25. Chlpter MlboJarsblp chllrman II:'Dd letter to PrOf· InOo l'l'ft ldent IDd Prorinoe Supemaot.

fEB RU ARY I . Plan for Aetl"e Jl"ratenllty b amlnatloa..

fEB RUARY II. A.etl'e cha pter hlatol")' "'Iterill abould be w b· IIIIUf!<i by chapter hlltorlln to thfO A .. I~taDt to the Nltlonal 011. torlall and ODe CIOPJ' to !.be f'Too,\.nef! rreatdent.

f E BRU ARY 10. Chlpter p,,"ldent II!nd letter to Pronnoe Prl!lt· dtnl .

f EB RUARY 10. Final date tor the election of elIaveer oftI.cen . fEBRUARY 13. Chapter CIOrrupOlld ln . II'f'retal')' aead oue CIOPJ'

of oft!oer JIll to Centrll otIIee.

f EBRUARY IS. I"1nal date for chapter J.-etldent to IeDd nomlnl' tion 01 candldalel for the Amy Burnbam On~n award to the I'ro'I'tIIoa PtNIlSenl. (SH Bulletin on Omela1 1' 1 Hetl P hi Awardl..)

f EBRUARY IS. Chlpter actlnt' eha lrmln wnd repOrt to the Prorlflll8 PreIIldent.

f EBR UARY U . Pro&nJD Cbalnn.. .ubmtt plant tor daauw IDff'fln. 0f'0CTI.lllI rOt' u.. MC!OGd aeJDeI&a'.

f EBRUA RY 20. Duoe to lolr. PI1ll HUMJ' trom dlIptar 'I're&lUfft : JlWuarJ' RePOn l..t..eaIment noll. EIDftlM 8bea. IlId Monthl .. UePOn) from all cbapt.ln,.

fEBRU A RY 25. 8eboI.&nhIp dWrman aeDd ltUer to Prorineo­Prnldent lad PrO"I'lnce 8upenllOr.

MA RC H I. CbI1)ter treuunr II!Dd to the DIrector of Ib:tell.IOlI a repOrt CIlOQfmlna cklloqueDtI. whether lbere are IlIJ' and It 10 namel and lmount&.

MA RC H I. Blink or IIlfIruttlDnil or Olfteefl Illouid be tuled OUI and ItDl to the Central otIIoa.

MA RC H. \ '!oe'lIf'I!Ildent _d to the Prorinoe Prealcleal within 3 day. Iller Initiation a report tltat oew membenhln eud.I hue beeo placed In the card tlle.

MARCH I (Of I",., d latel, aft., )lO W- .. ",ut .. opan'L Cbll)ter nce·prull!eot II!nd one COp)' of )Iemberablv Lilli to tlte Central Oft!ee.

MARC H I. lor I.",odlalel,. an er )lour 1I","ter Ollfll.} . Chapter COlT'tlpoodlall aecretarJ' Knd one COPY 0( aeti'e Jill to tbe Central Oft!ce.

M ~h~~r I 'I~:~~ A'I~3rvnfc!D~ar:b':rJ'Ch~;~ Let:.d Ed~~ oot liter than )'faroh II.

MA RC H 10. Chaplet prnldellt II!Dd letter to tlte """IDOe Pret l· dfnt.

MA RC H 20. Due to Mr. PaUl 8u."I!J' from ebll)ter 1'reasurer: "',brua..,. UePOrt !A.sII!Qmenl Iloll. E:lpea..oe SbH!t. and Jol onlhl, II fPO") from III ebll)tel'l.

MA RC H 25. Chapter .cholanlhip chalrmln Mild letter to I'ro'l'lnOl l'I'ealdt.nt and P ronace 8ul)I!"l.Ior.

MA RC H 31 . "'Inal dal.4l tor mlma. 0/1 IDnUl1 tratel'llotlJ d ' amLnlllon for Ictt'e m~mbefl to P ro'l'lnce SU1ll!nlaor of Fra · tfmlt, Slud, aDd laamLnatloD.

AP RIL 5. Cblpter COrrNlIOndlq leCfetal')' DOtlt, the Central otIIce If IUppllel fo r completLn. relr'a work han not heeD r«el'ed. Uetum receipt for ~Pllllell to the Centra' Olftoe Immedlatelr Ifu r l uppllet ban been rea:1\'C!d and diltrlbuted..

AP Ril 10. Chlpter DfHldeDt R nd lette r to the Pro, Lnce Prealdent.

APRIL 20. Due 10 lotr. plul BUM', f rom chlpter 1'Teuurer : Mareb repOrt IA.llellmtnt Roll . EIpeaM Sheet. and al oothl, lIepOl't l rrom aU ebaJ)len..

APRil 25. Chillier .cholll'lhio eba.lrman wnd letler to Prm· Inee P resldeDt Ind PronDce 8upenl8Or.

APRil 21 .• 'OUOdfl'l· DU.

MAY I. Chlptfr corrNpOndlDIl ie(!l'tta..,. .!LId olle COPY ot Al1.IIual Chapter RePOn to the Central omee. Keep one CIOPJ' tor cblP' ter ruM.

M:o~ ~~~~rar ~~,:!le~'I::~I~~e~~:~ Cha~::r::~ It~untln~ MAY 10. ChI1)ter president aend lettl'r to tile l'ro,lnea Pre,ldenl.

MAY 10. Chlpter IIOC lai uehanlre elIllrman lend m.terla l on Fou.nders ' Da, to the Pro'l'loce Suptr'l'laor of l:ioel l l "El:chlnRl!.

MAY IS. Flnll date for \!lectloo of cbapter omoen.

MAY III. Chaptt r cor,,"pOndlna leCletal1" IIWd 0011 coPJ' of n", omOl' r lilt to tlte CeDnal Omoe.

MAY IS. Ilu.b captain repOrt to the P""lnea Preli ident. out· ILnlna pillll tor awnmer aDd fall ~

MAY 15. Chlpter aetl, lt, cbalrman report to the PrOOnea Ptftl. dent.

MAY 20. Elm II:'nlor I . required to nil out a blank e.lIed "Seolo r Appl ica tion to ao A.lU111D18 Club )ll'mbenhtp." IWd ,"e the ei:llilter treuurer 11.00. Tile chapter tnaltlrer it re· Quired to forwlrd the Selilor .t.POIlcat lolll and mone, to the Central Olftce. Canadlln chapter. II!nd Senior due. to tbe »I. rector at Uusbln, and Pledp Tratnlnl.

MAY 20. Due to li t. Paul HUIe}' trom chal!ter Tteuurer: April RepOrt lA_tnt Boll, JiaDe!llle Sheet. Ind Mootbb' lte POf't ) from aU ebapte ....

MAY 25. Cha pter lctIolll'Ihlp chllrman Mnd Iftter to Pro,11lCt' Pretlldellt and Pr'O'I'Inoe Supen1Jor.

J U N E I . Chapter PftI,lcleat labI the pLD or atlJ Ilrl who t. tlnane\.all, delinquent at the t:Ioee of .chonl.

'U NE 10. Chapter b ll tonaD submit chapter h iltorJ' to the ..... ililalll to lbe Nltlonal FUlton .. aDd a COlI' tr lbe ProYInce J>'rejIldent .

JUNE 10. CoPY or aU printed or mlmeoarapbed bulletin .. oaed for ruabllli mUll be allpro'fed In ad"noe by the Orand l'net · deut.

JU:~. :?~e~J::l~~t::~t,,!~r r!:u::e:=~~,:~~ tlte OraDCI 'Pnaldent and blUlb for the DUI'tIOM Ife &ent out to her.

332 THE MAY ARR O W

ALUMNA:

Make checks for national atumnr dues payable to Pi Bela Phi Cerara I Office and send to yOUf Province Vice--Presidenl Make checks for Settlement hoot payable 10 the Treasurer of the Settlement School and send to your Province Vice-President Make checks for Emma Har~r Turner Memorial Fund payable to Iha l fund and send to you r Province Vice-President. Make checles for the Holt House payable to the Treasurer of Hoh House Committee and send to your Province Vice-President. Make checks for jewelry payable to the Pi Bela Phi Cenlral Office and send to that office. Payment (or badges in Canada IS sent direct to Birks & Co. after order ha s been O .K.ed by the Pi Betd Phi Central Office. Malee checks (or maAazinc suh'<. nplions payable to Iht Pi &13 Ph. Ma~azine AJ,:ency, 410 Standard Office Building, D ecatur. JII inol'

NOTICE TO CANADIA N ALUMNiE CLUBS, CANADIA N ALUMNiE CLUBS make all checks for payment uf dnnua l alumnr dues and contributions to all pro jects payable to Mrs. Frank H. Prouty, 176() Locust Street, Dt."nver 7, Colorado.

OCTOBER 10 . ... lullUlal Club eormDOII41nc . teerel.Al'l' III'Dd (ler­_alii &nd 10 lll'JDOrlllllI nouce. to !.be central OtDce ror the Deulnbtr ...nROW.

NOVEMBER 10 .• Iumn- dub COrrflgoDdln. IeCftla.t')' llIaU d ub rear book or PI'Olrl.[D d.atu to the Orand Vloe-PTl'JIlckDt and Ditee:lOr 01 Euentkla. lbe l'rorillooe Vlce-PrNickl1t and to the .A.lumna Club E4Jtor.

NOVEMBER II . .A.l1lJlln. Club lI'eU\ItU atI1d &I1JIual ahmlll. du ... to Pro,InCII Vlee-PrellduIL

NOVEMBER 21_ .A.lwtlMa club muwne cha l~ lee 1lIa\ all ,ul»cripOODt to ma"un. ror ChrtJtJnaJI delift" are Kilt I»' thl. tl.~ to lbe PI 8eta f'hI MU&llDe . " .. 11(1",

JANUARY 1_ .Ium_ Club aorrHpOOdlna teereta l'1 prepare a lld Klld lettft "Ith club nt". and eomill, ""ellt.l in time to reaeb the .Iumllll;l Club EditOr b, January Ii ror the )Lareb .l.RIlOW. St'nd PerlOlI.l. a lld I II )demorl. m DOtiON to lbe Central OIftce ror M&reb • . HUOW.

JANUARY t, Chatur Loralt.7 Dat In booor 01 Came Chaomall CatL

MARCH I. Election at otDeen Ihould be beld at tbI ruWar )darcl:l meec.1q or lbe club, ... Id OtnOl'fI to take omoe . t the dole 01 the club ftKaI ,ur, lola, 1'0. ICun\ollt duN mlllt b.an beeD paid bJ tha date to enable olle to 1'ote at t ile anDual electt.oll or be ,,1I1l1b1e ror omc..)

M~~~~ !;I~'= D~: :~:~:~,='f: It:~~ r!:b III'l~~ A1WlllYl Club Edltor b7 Vareb ~ tor lbe )f'7 A.llROW.

A.IUIJlllll;l club cor reJPOndlnl\ teeret.ry III'lId I' ...... " ,. ,,, .nd In Vemoriam DOt1tu to lbe Centnl OI!I.CII rOf \.be 11.) A.lmOW_

APRIL 15 •• IU-lDlUrl club nauonal dUM lbould III "'Ot to U.e PI'OfIIlOll Vloo-PrNIdt nt. TbeIe mutt be rectlftd b7 Ib l. d.l r to bt IDcluded In current )"Nf" totaL\!.

AP R I L 21. Jr'oun4tI1l ' D&J to be celebl1l.le4l " Ith the lIt~areN aethe cha pter or chauten.

MAY 20, Club n.eal retr well. New omOl'l'll' Jilt lbouJd be ~111 I»' corrMPOndlnl IeCl't t &1'1 to the Prorlnce VIOII- Ptealdent , " 11 lhe Cl":IIUal OIDOI. (ltatllu, \I PQeStble.) Pl_ check to _ tbat the com!igolldln. aecr!taf)' II a lublcrlber to the .. UtICO\\' .

MAY 20. 1I'0ur Que.,IODnalrel tor &IlOual rePOrt Ibould hue bet>I' IUled out bJ the a lun:ma club Vfl!Iddenl and l"ttW'tted at d l ·

"" ... MAY 29. A. udlt 111 111 . bouJd be Itnt b, tbe alumOa!! dub ~ ... -

Urfr ... d ln!CIed In the Ceotral Omce letter.

JULY II. A.ltLIDlIa Club oorrapandtna: lIeCftlary III'Od Penooall and 10 Memoriam lIotlca 10 the CeDt.",1 OtDoe ror tbe Se(ltemll\' r ~tltOW.

+ + +

Send all subscriptions for magazmes to Pi Beta Phi Magazine

Agency, Central Office, 410 Standard Building, Decatur, Illinois.

+ + +

Have you returned your new Directory Card to Central Office?

Do so at once.

Supplies of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Uolc-u othe:rWIK daa,natcd (with pntt quotation). IlK Juppilet bned btlow will be furnished free whunt! need of

Ih~ IS establi,htd. Wb~ Plymcnt accompanies order. supplies will be 1m! postpaid; otherWISe: ltatmlcnt (or prittd supplies will include: I

,.harlte lor post.,tc.

ORDeRS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS:

TO GRAND PRESIDENT lor: Bla.ok .pplicatlons for the fello,.,.hip Blank cbarters BI.nk oOO6c.lion of fintS to Ch.pter Prl:Sident BI.nk notification of lines to Grand Treasurer Votin. blanb for chapters on ,ltl'lntinl!; of ch.rters Votin.t: blanks for Grand Council

TO GRAND VICE PRESIDENT for : Blank ,pplications for .Jumne club charten Blank .pplications for Ruth B.rrett Smith Scholarships Charters for .Iumne clubs

TO GRAND SECRET AR Y for: BI .nk .pplications for Harrin Ruthcrford Johnstolll: Scholar ·

ships Cipher .nd Ke-y Li5t of a llowed el:penKS to those travdln. on fraternity

bUlliDtu

TO CHA IRMAN OP EXTENSION COMMIITEE for : Instructions to petitionln. I:roups

TO FLANIGAN-PEARSON, PR INTERS, Champ;J.il:n. III.. for:

&U\('f System .nd Accountinl!; Blanks

TO MANGEl., Florist, Chica.co. Ill. . for: PI Ikta Phi Wine Carnations

TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY, 410 Standard Buildlol, OKatur, 111.( for ; Ma.az ine Subscriptions htt htest PUC" in front 0 this issue of .... !tIlOw)

TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE. "10 St3nd.rd Budclina, Dec.tur 16, Ill., for :

Alfil"tion Cetcmony .... lumnE Advisory Committee Manual. I)t Alumne Advisory Officer Lists AlumnE Club Duties of Officers Al umnE Club Officer Lists AlumnE Club Presidents' Notebook Alumne Club RKeipt Boob (blue, tripl icate receipts. no

cha~l:) Alumne IXlelate M,nual, 2't Anoys (from old files) . . . pricle to ch,pters for

completinR .rchiva. 'Ot: Special, tempoury hfe sub­scription for .lumnE, ' 7.)0

Blanks : Affiliation .nd Transfler

Introductio n Transfu Transfer Affiliuion

Annuli Rrport, due May Brnl:en PINRI: Ch.peron

'Vhitl: cltd to be sent out in fall to chairman Hlank for D.ta on Ch.peron Al'r liCition Blanlt for Chaperon "The Rd.tions Betwttn a Chapter and hs Ch,peron" Uniform Duties of Chlrtl:r Hou$l: Ch,oeron

Initillion Dues Blanks (GTI forml). )Ot Ch'N~r Officer Lilts Contf'flts of Archives List ( reci ('nti.is to Convention Dismissal and Reinstatement Bl anks

Automatic Probation Automatic Dismissa l Dismissal EJ:pulsion Ho norable Dimisul Reinstltement

Embossed Init i.tion urtifiCite (lost ones repined , 'Ot uch)

Fumnity Study and Eumin.tion Blanks, #10'. #20', #30'

Initiltion urtificates List of ch.pter ml:mbers at the bi:.ltinnin. at I:.ch term

(Active Lists) List of chap~r memben not rdumin. to colle«e al

befr;inninr of each tlerm (V.P, Lists) Officer Bil Forms Retommenduion 81.nb I). for 2) Recornmendttion Blank from SlIte Rushin. Chairman (to

chapter)

Rcquest for Rtcommendation from SUte Rushin. Chai rman ({rom chaptet)

ConKnl 10 Uld Blanks Combination Blanlu AeltonwlcdAIn. 1~lcr of rtcommcnduion n .. for 2)

Schohnhip manks. #3. #4. Senior Applications (or Mrmbenh ip in AlumnJIC: Club Book of Initiatn ' SiAnaturcJ (forme-fiy called Bound Con­

nitutlon) " .00 tach. lIkforc orJcr,';f, chapters muSI hue permission from Province Pres; ent or Visitin. Officer}

Book of Pledgcs' Si,ll;nuu,ts. S3.)0 each Book of Plcd,:cs' Si&oltures. ' 3.00 each Candle Lilhtlna Ce-remon, Clrdl-for ordenn. Jupyhc) from Central OfficI:, 1 ( ncb Cudl-D,u on K«ent Gradualn. 1 c tach Chaptn File Cards 3 J: ) inches (in lou of not las th ...

100: ,,·hl le. salmon and blue I. He 1)1:1 100 Chapter File Instruction Booklet. 1)(

Ch,pter Manual. I)c I:lch. ' 1.)0 l)I:r dozen Chapll:r Offiau Manuals:

President (loose-leaf Il:ather nntd)()()t) PledRe Supervisor ( Ioose-Iuf II:.ther notd>OOk) Vicc-Presidl:nl, Corrupondln,c S!:cret.ry. RKordin,lt Sec·

retary. TruslI~r, Hi~loriJn . Rush Captain. Pled,ltl: Sponsor, Censor, Dell:.clle, MallUlnt Ch.irmJn. Pro· lram Ch.irman, Chapter Hnu~ 1·I,nnin. &. Build in • . Social Chairman. 2)t tach

Chaptl:r Presidents' Calmdar ChJptl:r Pmidenu' Reference Binder Chapter Recordinl Sl:cretary's 8oo1e ' ).00 (for minutes of

mtctin~s) Constillilonn-Write lor inlormation and priCI: Coole Boola. 60t (If purchaKd in dnzen Inls, ")( tach I Di,misul Binder, S3," Fi~anci .1 Stlll:ment to Puents of Plech:n Founders' Day Play, ,.,jlh record s. by Helen Hut ley

C.li(orni. r Historical Play, J. C. Sorosi., )0« Historian's Binder, S3.00 Historian 's oote·book paper-It J>l:f shm Hillory of Pi Bell Phi . Bound .uue S3.00 Holt House Rooldt'l. soe House Rules for Chapters " How to Order Jewelry," 2)( [niti.tion Cerl:monYI I)~ e.ch. ' 1.)0 I)I:f dezen Instructions to visilln,lt officers Letters to Puents of Pled.ces Manu.1 for Alumne Club MaRuinl: Ch,irmm. 2)( Manu.l of Instructions for Contributions to the A .... ow. U~ M.nual of Social UUAe. 2't " My Senn Gifts to Pi Beta Phi." )e each, )Ot per dozl:O Manuals for SlIndin.lt Committets Official AllOW chapter letter stationl:ry. 15. per 2) shttU

Offici,1 (orrtSponMna Stationery Order forms for official bac¥tS and jl:Wdry. )O~ Outline for By· Laws of Active Chapters Panbellenic Manu , 1 of Information Pallern for model initiation .cown , )(It Pi Beta Phi Sc-InA Book. ' 1.00 Pi Beta Phi Symphony. lOt. Pledge Book-)O •. Thi. book includes questions and answe,.

for pled.ce uamin.tlons, A copy i. furnished to each plw,lI: without chule, The )O~ price i. a replacemenl orice lor ule to members

Pled.ce Ri tua l, 2011. per doten Pled~inl Ceremon,. 10. I:ach. $ 1.00 per dozen PoliCies and Sundin.lt Rul" applrin.c to active chapters Receipts for Provincl: Vice·Pm,dents. .nd Provlna Presi·

dents Record of Ml:mbet.hip Book, full leather ' 10.00. (Be(orl:

orderin,. chapters must have I)I:nniuion from Provina Prl:.id~t or Visitinl Officer.)

Ribbon : Write for information and prices Ritual. 20, per doun Robes for initiation. S4,)()-..-flo" anilable-2 weeks notice Roll call of Chapters (One is included with each PI~e

Book ordert'd} Scholarship PbqUl:-'18,OO."plus 8. per lelll:r for enguvins-

Order thrOufl;h unttal Office Senior Farewell Ccmnony, I). I:Ich Social Elfchanle BuJietins Study Aid., )( each

(Not III supplies handled in Ihle CI:tlIral Office are listed. Writl: for furthl:l information if you wish supplies not lisled . )

333

AT SANTA BARBARA COLLEGE OF THE U IVER In' OF CALIFOR IA

." .............. ""'" ....... "."" ............ _ ..... " ................. ,, ................. " ......... .............................. " ...................................................... -THE ARROW O F P I B E TA PHI

MAY, 1950 V OLUME 66 NUMBER 4

.,.,", .. ,.,." .. ,." .. ".", .. ,,', .. ,'.,.,.,,',.,,",.,.,.,., ..... , ... ,.,., .. , ..... ,.,.,.,,,.,., ...... ,,, .. ,.,.,,.,., .. "., .... ",.,." ." ... "',., ... ".,., .......... " .. ".,.,,." ... , ........ " ..

Editorials Again to Convention

In a setting as breathtakingly lovely as any to be found on this continent, and at the invitation of the five Canadian chapters, with Lambda Province as hostess, Pi Beta Phis will gather for Convention June 25.July I at Jasper Lodge, Jasper National Park, Alberta, Canada. We hope that members everywhere have enjoyed the Convention publicity in the ARROW, graced as it has been by some of the finest photographs we have ever published. Again in this issue, we are indebted to Mr. Paul Busey for the splendid cuts he has had made for the ARROW, as well as for the fine materia l he has contributed. The ARROW is most grateful to Mr. Busey-and he promises even finer things for Convention itself. By the way, any clubs and chapters which have not seen the Jasper pictures which we announced in the December ARROW may sti ll have them sent to them for a meeting by writing to Mr. Busey.

We have told you how to get to Jasper, what to see while there, what to wear- we have spoken of everything except of the fine Pi Phi spirit which we hope you are bringing with you- and that spiri t holds within it the true meaning of Convention. We go to Convention to work together, to play together, to plan for the futu re of our Fraternity. Bring with you definite knowledge of Pi Beta Ph i, its history and its projects. Bring especially a vision of what the Fratern ity may do in the fu tu re in making always stronger and more signi ficant its contribut ion to the welfare of the world .

And besides, come and have fun with hundreds of other Pi Phis!

->- ->- ->-

A Correctio" Or rather an omission- Miss Onken's name was omitted as author of the Call to Convention

in the March ARROW.

->- ->- ->-

A ll;A merican Con ference In January the American Legion called together a Conference to meet at the Hotel Astor, a

conference which may well be helpful for the future of America. ixty·six organizations were represented. among them National Panhellenic Conference, and the topic for discussion was the preservation of the American Way of Life, through the drive to combat the spread of communism in ou r coun"t ry. Distinguished speakers discussed many phases of the struggle nOw going on, with the resu lt that the fo llowing reso lution was adopted :

'"NOW, TH EREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the chai rman of this All·Amer ican Conference, George N. Craig. national commander of the American Legion, be and hereby is d irected to designate a committee representative of a cross·section of the organizations in attendance at this conference to formulate plans to stimulate and coordinate the efforts of the organizations here represented and of others of like mind, to encourage and enlist active public interest in combatting the infiltration, influence and activities of the Communists and of all other subversive elements; and to act as a clearing house and information center th rough which the various organizations may be informed and advised of the activities and experiences of other organizations, all upon tht understanding that such committee shall recognize the full independence of the various organiza. tions and shall not attempt to control or supervise them.

"AND BE IT FURTHER RESOL YED that another meeting of the All·American Conference

33)

336 THE MAY ARROW

shall be called by the command(!f of The American Legion within 90 days to establish a permanent pro-American, anti-Communism, unified and cohesive organization."

As fraternity women, we should be proud that Nat ional Panhellen ic Conference is playing its p.: rt in so worthy a cause,

A Birthday

With this issue, the A RROW completes 65 years of unbroken existence. We might have cele­brated with something special, but economy fo rbade!

->- - )0- ->-

We'll be seeing you at Jasper I

Farewell to Maryland Alpha After 43 years of honorable existence, Mar),land A ceases to exist in June, along with all other

groups on the Goucher campus. Here is the last photograph of the chapter. The Fraternity mourns its loss!

Allh, baN/Jlul: Vir,illia Allred, Olga Sibllrg, A",y Oll~'n, Ad;l, AI/ord, LoiJ Finger, ftfaruJla RhodtJ. lind .MrJ. SNI FltUher.

California Zeta, 97th Chapter

P I PHl on the Pacific Coast and in the entire letic fields adjacent to the Goleta airport will Southwest as well was st rengthened on Feb- be models of their kind .

ruary 2 by the installation of a most promising Local and visiting Pi Phis, as well as Delta chapter at the University of California at Santa Zeta in itiates, found inspiration in the presence Barbara. Formerly a local group, Delta Zeta of Amy Burnham Onken, Grand President, dur­Delta, organized in 1924, the newly launched ing the three day ceremonies attendant upon the Pi Phis are well entrenched from the outset, installation of the new Cali fornia Zeta Chapter. both on the campus and in Santa Barbara. Miss Onken acted as installing officer, and was

The role of the new Cali fornia Zeta chapter assisted by Adele Taylor Alford, ARROW editor, is destined to be a pioneering one, since its en- Olga Charles Siburg, Mu Province President, tire college is to be moved shortly from the Marcella McCormick Rhodes, Mu Province Vice­present artistic but overcrowded setting to a 408 President, and Lois Finger, ex-Grand Secretary. acre ocean-front campus ad jacent to Santa Bar- Mrs. Howard Fletcher of Santa Barba ra was gen­bara. Pi Phi freshmen now in school expect eral chairman of all affairs pertaining to the in­their graduation ceremonies to transpire upon stalJation ceremonies. this new location, which is already envisioned by Pledging ceremonies took place on Tuesday enthusiastic architects as one of the largest and afternoon, January 31, and were followed by most scenic campuses in the world . the traditional ·'Cooky.Shine. " W ednesday

The master plan of the Universi ty of morning, February 1, initiations began at EI California yrovides for the ultimate estab- MirasoJ Hotel , and continued through Thurs­lishment 0 Santa Barbara College as its day. Thursday evening Miss Onken conducted third major division . Allocated to this proj- the installation proper, which was followed by eet is $3,947,000 with an additional $1,600,000 a banquet at the Montecito Country Club. Adele available for dormitories. A further appropria- Taylor Alford, ARROW ed itor, acted as toast­tion of S3,0~)Q,OOO is pending in the state legis- mist ress , and Miss Onken spoke impressively lature. upon the theme, "An initiation cannot make a

Student housing on the new campus will be Pi Phi. It only opens the door to effort." Pi arranged in a sweeping semi-circle around a pic- Phi horizons were described by Olga Siburg, turesque lagoon, from which sailboats may make Marcella Rhodes, Lois Finger, and Louielee entry upon the open waters of the Pacific. Build- Adair. Virginia Allred, president of the Santa ings of harmonious architecture will radiate in Barbara Alumnz Club, greeted the incoming three directions from a central point. The ath- chapter, and was seconded by presidents of

337

Scenes at

Santa Barbara College

of the

University of California

THE MAY ARROW 339

other California Alumnre Clubs in attendance. Representatives of active chapters at Westwood, San Diego, and Berkeley contributed their (elicitations.

On Frida)" February 3, the new chapter, headed by its president, Louielee Adair, enter· tained the college faculty, visiting Pi Phis, local

alumn~, and townspeople at a beautifully ap­pointed formal tea, held in the spacious new Pi Phi house at 1620 Grand Avenue. This function terminated a series of events which now consti ­tute a bright page in the history of Pi Beta Ph ; in the Southwest.

Alhaheuea Rit u

Convention Program

SUNDAY, JUNE 25 4:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M.

8:00 P.M . 9:00 P.M.

10:00 P.M .

MONDAY, JUNE 26 .. . . . ... 9:00 A.M. 12:30 M. 2:00 P.M.

8:00 P.M.

9:30 P.M. 10:30 P.M.

TIJE::iIMY, JUNE 27 . ...... 9:00 A.M . 12:00 M. 12:30 P.M. 2:00 P . M.

&:30 P.M.

Opening Session- Con\'ention Hall "Howdy Stranger" Dinner- Main D ining

Room Model Pledging- Ballroom Model Initiation-Ballroom Informal Reception- Lounge, Main Lodge

Active Session- Bal lroom Mother and Dau8hter Luncheon Al umnre Session-Convention Hall

Workshops for Active Chapter Delegates - Ball room

Leaders : Dean Frances Falvey, Texas B Dcan Helen Moore, Kansas B

H istorica l and Holt House Program-Ball ­room

Province Ge:-t -togtthc.-rs All convention (n formal Rally- Main Lounge

Active Session, Ballroom Convention Photograph Golden Arrow luncheon Jo int Al umnre and Active Session- Ballroom Cit izenshi p Night- Ballroom Speahr. D r. Raymond B. Allen, President,

University o f \'V'ashington Topic: "W omen and National Security"

W'EDNESDAY, J UNE 28 .... 7:30 A.M . Mortar Board Breakfast 9:00 A .M. Act ive Session

TH URSDAY, JUNE 29 . . .. ..

FRIDAY, JUNE 30 . . ..... .

Afternoon- Recreation

6:00 P.M . 8:00 P.M.

9:00 A.M.

Buffet Supper SetIlement School Night

Aiumnre Session-Convention Hall Workshops for Active Chapter Delegates

- Ballroom Leaders: Dean Frances Falvey

Dean Helen Moore 12:30 M. Old Timers Luncheon 2:00 P.M . Active Workshops-Ballroom

Alumme Workshops-Convention Hall ~:OO P.M. Pi Phi Night- Ballroom

9:00 A.M . Alumnre Session- Convention Hall 10:00 A. M . Active Session- Ballroom 2:00 P . M. Act ive Session- Ballroom 7:00 P. M. Formal Banquet

Saturday Morning. July 1 Recreation

341

LAc B eat/f'erI

The Convention Guide Announces Her Committee Chairmen

Helen Smith, Chairman of Registration. president this year of the Calgary A1umn", Club.

Ruth Bowen, in charge of convention Pub­licity, member of the Edmonton Alumn", Club.

Gwen Ford (Mrs. J. N .), Chai rman of hos­pitality, member of Calgary Alumn", Club.

343

344 THE MAY ARROW

MI. RohwlI

a

Ca.,1/ Tell Room

THE MAY ARROW 345

Accommodation and Registration

PRE~CONVENTION registration will be carried out again. Please fill in the blank for regis.

tration and send it with your cheque made payable to Miss Helen Smith, 2706 10 St. W., Calgary, Alberta. She will mail you a receipt, keep it carefully, as it must be presented at the desk of the Lodge before a room assignment is made. We hope that all registration will be done prior to Convention. Save yourself two dollars! Rates for Convention : Two persons to a room S26.00 per day (SI3.00

each) . Three persons to a room 534.00 per day.

(These rates will be somewhat reduced through rate of Canadian exchange.)

Accommodation is limited. so single accom­modation is not recommended. Husbands wish­ing to accompany their wives to Convention may make a reservation at the Lodge and receive the Convention rate ; however the reservation will be made temporarily. If at the time of Conven· tion members of Pi Beta Phi have reserved all the accommodations, non-Pi Phis will be found accommodation in near-by att ractive cabins or hotels in Jasper. So make your reservation know­ing that you will be comfortably housed either at the Lodge or near·by at reasonable rates.

Absolutely no hunting tS permitted In Jasper National Park.

IMPORTANT

SEND Pre·Convention Registration Blank with check made payable to

Miss Helen M. Smith, Registration Chairman,

2706·10 St. W., Calgary, Alberta, Canada

Before June 10 .. .. SI0.00

After June 10 ... . . . 512 .00

_ ......... _ ......... _--_._----------------_._--------- .. _----------_ .. _._------------_._ .. _---------------------_._-------_ .. __ .. .

Name .. ... . . • ••• ... . .. ' " . . ' . . .............. . . . ~ raiJ('n name .. ... . .. . .. · . ..•• · · · · ··· ·· ·· • ••·

Address .. .... . . . ... ........... . .... City .... . ..... - ..... . . . {S!.ItC !Prov. (if Cmada )

Delegate, nati onal office r. alumnll o r vi sitor .. ... . ..• ....... ' .. .. .. . . . . . - . . .. ' . .. . .

Chapter . ....... . . . . ...... . Class . . " Alumna' Club

Will arrive ( date) ...... _." . .. T il11C ....... . .... How ..... . .. .. ... . _ .. _ . .•. •

Wi ll leave on (date ) ............... . ....... _ . ....... . .. . ..... . .... Ti me

Have you sent your room reservJtion to the LOI.I#te? ......•.. • •.... . ... . . .. . - . . ... . . ... . . . . ... . .... . .

Enclosed find check for regi stration fee ... . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •• . . .. S 10.00 befo re June 10

. •.. _ .••.. _ . . .. ....... . . . . . . . ... _ $12 .00 after June 10 . . .. . • •.

346 THE MAY ARROW

Highlights

O NE of the highlights of convention will be an address on Tuesday evening by Dr. Ray­

mond B. Allen, President of the University of Washington. his subject being "Women and National Security." He will be accompanied by his Pi Phi wife. We wi ll also warmly welcome to the fold of Pi Beta Phi Mrs. Clement Ken· nedy, New Ocean House, Swampscott, Massa­chusetts, who will be the Convention initiate.

Convention Initiate

Kalhe,ine Devine Kennedy

We feel honored in having Mrs. Archer T. Spring, as our Convention Guest; she is a for­mer Grand Counci l member. It will also make us happy to have two Pi Phi Deans who will lead discussion groups, Dean Frances Falvey, Dean of Women, Millik in University, Decatur, Ill inois, and Dean Helen Moore, Dean of Women, Kansas State College, Manhattan, Kan­sas.

K ATHERINE DEVINE KENNEDY was born in Boston, Massachuetts, the daugher of

Major General and Mrs. William H . Devine. Her father was a distinguished physician who served as Surgeon General of Massachusetts for many years. A graduate of Girls' Latin School , Boston, she attended Radcliffe College where she received the degree of Bachelor of Arts, cum

.Iaude. She is married to Clement Kennedy of

Swampscott, Massachusetts, Harvard graduate, hotel owner and executive, an Air Corps officer in World War I, and colonel in the General Staff in World War I I.

H er special hobby is, and always has been, books- Nrst editions, rare bindings, and most especially, contents.

Mrs. Kennedy's interest in Pi Beta Phi dates back to 1941 when plans were being made for Convention at Swampscott in 1942- the Can· vention postponed for years because of the war.

+ + +

Clothes for Convent ion

What you will need in the way of clothes for convention ; sports clothes are excellent for Jasper, a suit or skirts and sweaters are tops as the atmosphere at the Lodge is informal. It is usually cool so bring a top coat. Sometimes it showers in the mountains so a rain coat may be handy. The banquet will be formal, so bring a long dress, and a short afternoon dress will be

usefu l. If you plan to take advantage of the beautiful pool bring your bathing suit, although suits are available. I feel sure you will want to do at least a little hiking SO a pair of low heeled shoes should be included. The bridle paths are most inviting so perhaps a pair of riding breeches or " levis" should be added.

MARY BoWLEN MCX>NEY

THE MAY ARROW 347

Convention Speaker: Dr. R aytnond B. Allen­

as Interviewed by a Pi Phi

A MONG other things. America's Director of .L\.. Medical Services for the atianal Mili­tary Establishment is the husband of a Pi Beta Phi! Recently, the gentleman in question . Dr. Raymond B. Allen, president of the University of Washington, was interviewed in a radio broadcast at the Officers' Club, March Air Force Base, Riverside, California, by another Pi Beta Phi, Marjorie Bright Sharpe, Texas Alpha l

Dr. Allen, along with Dr. Richard L. Meiling of the College of Medicine, Ohio State Univer· sity, and depu ty director of the Medical Serv· ices, on a West Coast tour of military and naval

Comtnittee Chairmen:

M ARY BOWI.EN M OONEY, Convent ion Guide Presents her Committee Chair­

men. Lambda Province is proud and happy to be hostess to the Thirty-seventh Biennial Conven­tion. The following chairmen will be ready to welcome you.

Ballfjuel - Ann Robinson, Spokane, Washing­ton.

Sell/emfl1l Scbool Program- Dorothy Huggins (Mrs. C. H.) , N~ncy Black Wallace club, Salem, Oregon.

COJJ",enlion Hall tllld Sealing-Grace Ballinger (Mrs. Douglas), Seattle, W ashington.

Ill/ormal Rtreplioll- SaUy Casto (Mrs. W . H . ), Bozeman, Montana.

Pi Phi Night Program- Frances Emerson Cox (Mrs. Wyman), Pullman, Washington .

Historical alld Holl HOllIe Program- Bunny Chastain (Mrs. Charles), Fanny Whitenack Libbey Club, Yakima, W ashington.

Model Pledging alld Inilialion-Barbara Sundet, Eugene, Oregon.

establishments, was featured in an extempo­raneous program over Station KITO, affi liate of the American Broadcasting Company- and pro­vided another interesting assignment for Mrs. Sharpe, KlTO's Women's Editor, with studios in the world famou s Mission Inn in Riverside.

Mrs. Allen (Dorothy Sheard, Ill. E Chapter) was mentioned in the informal chat- particular­ly concerning the time she and Marjorie were fellow members of the East Side Pi Beta Phi Alumnre Club in Detroit. Of course, Mrs. Al­Ien's distinguished doctor-educator husband proved to be a Pi Beta Phi enthusiast.

Recrealiol1- r..-tarjorie Bowker (Mrs. Wilbur F.), Edmonton , Alberta.

Pbotograpby- Orene Ross, Vancouver, S.c.

Exbibill- Angeia Alderson (Mrs . Edwin) , Everett, W ashington.

Blllfel Slipper- Beatrice Li tt le ( Mrs. B. A.), Portland, Oregon.

Regislralioll- Helen Smith, Calgary, Alberta.

Mllsic-Dorothy Vale Durand (Mrs . Harvey S., Jr.) , Mesa, Arizona.

Convention Daily Editor- Ruth Wilson Cog­shall ( Mrs . W . B.) , Louisvi lle, Kentucky.

Blllille" Mallager 0/ Daily- Ruth Shipley, Ed· monton, Alberta .

Pllblicily- Ruth Bowen (Mrs.), Edmonton , AI· berta .

Memorial Service- Marian Oliver (Mrs. A. W.) , Corvallis, Oregon .

HOlpi""II)'- Gwen Ford (Mrs. J. N .), Cal· gary, Alberta.

Planning Your lPhotography at: the

Pi Beta P hi Convention

B) PAU L G. B USEY. Commlloll Pbologrttpbic Editor

I f YOU arc attend ing the convention at Jasper N ational Park in June, and I t rust you are,

by all means take a camera with you. I would suggest that you take what we know as a "st ill" camera, as movie cameras are not very valuable fo r such inanimate subjects as mountain scenery.

The pictures you will bring back home with you will depend to a considerable extent upon the camera you use. If you are taking a fixed focus camera, or one lacking a range-finder or other arrangement for accuracy of focus, your camera will be mainly suitable for taking snap-

Paul G. B,uey

of the most famous wate r-falls in the world. However, by making the most of the limited time at your disposal, and planning your picture taking in advance, YOli will be able to get in a la rge amount of "shooting."

Unless you plan to stay over a few days after convention, and take one or more of the many "side trips" out of Jasper, a la rge part of your photographic possibilities will be confined to views in and around the Lodge and its grounds, in the town o( Jasper, views o( Mt. Edith Cavell and nearby mountains, and along the Maligne Valley. Much of your shoot ing can be done in the early morning, or afte r the sessions in the afternoon, as the summer days are very long in Jasper. The short trips planned to Mt. Edith Cavell and through the Maligne Valley will g ive you a chance to photograph mOllntain , glacier, river and waterfall scenery .

You will find wonderful cloud effects in the mountains. Clouds are often immensely impor­tant in a landscape picture, and many a hackneyed picture has been lifted out of the record class into a pictorial one by the addition of clouds. Try to get something in the foreground of your pic·

shots in a bright light , and not suitable for mak- tu re to enhance the feeling of distance. This ing enlargements from your negatives. In such may be a tree or framing of branches, or )'OU

a case you will have a g rand time taking snap- may wish to pose one or more persons in the shots of people and scenery in and around the foreg round of a picture, but in such a case, be Park , or what are known as " record shots." sure that they are not looking into the lens

However, if you are tak ing with you a more of the camera, but are rather looking towa rd the efficient camera, one costing S50.00 or more, it scene being photographed. Also see that objects is likely equipped with everything necessary for in the foreground are not SO large that they be-taking excellent p ictures. In such a case, you come the point of interest in the scene. will likely wish to bring home negatives for en- You will likely wish to take pictures of indi-largements, or wish to take pictures in color to viduals or g roups of persons at the convention . project upon a sc reen . Such a camera will be In such cases try to pose them in such a manner excellent for taking pictures of the beautiful that they are not looking directly at the camera, mountain scenery arou nd Jasper. that they are in a natura l pose, and wait until

By using some thought, and following a few there are no other persons intruding in the suggestions, it wi ll be possible for you to im- scene. prove the 9uality o( the pictures you take, and You will likely have a chance to photograph come home with the feeling that you have made wild animals in the Park. So always keep your the most of your photographic time. There is no camera loaded and ready for such an emergency. reason for you not b ringing back pictures that Bus and taxi d rivers are very accommodating and will be a splendid record o( your stay at the will generally stop (or you to take such a pic· convention . ture. Besides, scenes change rapidly in the

It is unfortunate that SO little time is possible Rockies, and you may miss a chance to take a during the sessions, to obtain views of mountain wonderful sunset or cloud effect by not having grandeur, forest pictures, river scenes, and some film in your camera.

348

THE M~Y ARROW 349

And what are the pictu re possibilities around the Lodge grounds? You have excellent views of Lac Beauvcrt and Lake Mildred with their early morning reRections. You arc entirely sur­rounded by beautiful snow clad mountains. You have wonderful flower gardens. walks and trails, golf grounds. tennis courts, swimming pool, horseback riders, and other attractions too numerous to mention, not to omit the gorgeous Pi Phis who will be cluttering up the landscape.

So bring your camera, whether it is a Brown ie or a Lcica, and let's take pictures; ),Oll will never regret it.

have enough plate holders or bring along a changing bag. In case your camera is such that you can use a filter in front of the lens, bring a K2 filter (light yellow) for cloud effects by all means. Also a lig ht meter may come in vcry useful, although the light in the Canadian Rockies is so uniform that this is not essen­tial. If you expect to do some serious landscape work a tripod is very valuable. Also, if possi­ble, see that your camera is equipped with a lens hood , and that you have a case or bag for carrying extra equipment.

Before you leave home, check over carefully your photographic equipment. Get together a goodly supply of film and Aashlight bulbs, if you use them. The demand for film and bulbs in a National Park is tremendous and you may have considerable difficulty in getting the size and kind you desire. If you use cut film, either

One: of the important adjuncts of your trir should be a notebook. In this you can jot down where the various pictures were taken, and the persons or, points of interest included. Nothing is more exasperating than to bring back several rolls of film and not be able to identify the pic­tures.

Ode to Jasper National lPark

By P~UL G. BUSEY

To those who lonl': for Nature's charms; Who love the rainbow in the sky, And clouds that listlessly float by . The tang of chill in mountain air; The scent of pine- tr~s everywhere.

The snow-clad mountains crowned with white, 'Sove streams that whisper in the night. The bright-hued flowers that constant grow Above the clouds. in mountain snow.

Who long to ride in early morn, And watch the sun when day is born. Or watch the fading of the setting sun Behind the peaks, when day is done.

You 've uached your xoal. when first you know Mt. Edith Cavell, topped with snow. Her Angel Glacier. arms stretched wide, With ice-tipped peaks on every side.

Or lake Maligne, Gcxi"s masterpiece; An alpine picture painted bright. Along the roaring river thro its canyon d~p, To Athabasca Fall s, in all its vaporous might.

So. if you wish a su rcealle from your daily toil; A welcome pause along life·s weary way; In Jasper's beauteous fastnesse" you will glimpse The gorgeous symbol of a perfect day.

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NEW S FROM LITTLE PIGEON Edited by H ARRIET GOODSELL RAUCH, Iowa B

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Arrowcraft Shop Every fall the Settlement School chairmen for

the Alumna: clubs and active chapters through­out the country scan the Pi Beta Phi Arrowcraft price and order list. Hand-woven coverlets, afghans, shaw ls, baby dothes , towels , table lin­ens, scarfs, bags, purses, aprons, and hand-made baskets and brooms make a tempting array for the pu rchasers. And Pi Phis and Pi Phi friends know that when the order arr ives, the display of beautiful hand-made articles wi ll rep resent the most meticulous skill in design, form and color of our Pi Phi craftsmen.

Aunt Lizzie Reagan, one of our fi rst weavers and one of the most picturesque characters in all Eastern Tennessee, once said as she looked at a favori te skirt: " I have seen that Balrnoral run

through the fie lds on the back of a lamb. I've seen it heaped up in sheared wool and plucked cotton. I've seen it suck up the color from the juice of mounta in herbs and berries." In those words, Aunt Lizzie, whi le spinning threads and yarns into clothes for herself and chi ldren from wool and cotton that she had grown, expressed some of the satisfaction found in her handi­craft.

We (unl ike Aunt Lizzie) find satisfaction in the privi lege of handling and owning these lovely things from Arrowcraft and in rea liz­ing the fi nancial he lp that our pu rchases mean to the people of the Gatlinburg community_

The Settlement School has featured and pre­served the traditional weaving patterns and our

M,J. Snow anti MiJJ Tina wilh Jhti, h,lp"J in Ih, Jhop.

350

THE MAY A .... ow }~1

weaving d"'igners (in addition to their multi­ple duties in bvishing great care and aJftclJon into the supervision of the wode of the weavers) have created new designs to add to the old. Just this yeu, Miss Tina has given us the distinctive Queen Anne and Lat:e Weave patterns in the linens and some of the traditional in her own Scotch hadcground has blended into the scarfs and ties.

There are no more Aunt Lizzies left to us but their philosophy, their culture, their pride in their way of life and work as well as the pleasant anecdotes surrounding their lives have survived. Fortunately for us and the preservation of the craft, there were mothers and grandmothers who showed their daughters and granddaugh­ters how to warp up a loom and tum out the linsey-woolsey and patterns of olden times. Now, Miss Tina tells us that there are more young people weaving than at any time in the history of the Settlement School.

Among the young weavers, there are the Bales sisters: Gertrude, Beulah and Glenna. Gertrude graduated from the Pi Phi school. Miss Tina says, 'sbe's a very adaptable weaver. She learned weaving at the Pi Phi school and weaves doilies and doll mats. Her doll-mat­weaving is quite. feat. She weaves five mats at a time side-hy-side on a loom."

Beulah is one our best and weaves the eve­ning purses Ind cotton purses on the same warp so that they can be Interchangeable. Glenna worked with our much-loved Miss Georgie at the Mountain View Hotel and now weaves some of our fin",t table linen.

The Maples family, according to Miss Tina, is our "weavingest family." The mother and seven daughters weave for Arrow Craft. When they s!arted witb us, they asked if they could be assured of regular wade so that they could de­pend on it. After this was promised, they bought a bouse back up in the hills and reserved one room for their five looms. They are linen weavers and good linen weavers are mighty hard to find and develop because of the various types of linens. The Maples family do all of our exquisite lace weave towels as well as our Greek lace doilies. Miss Tina taught them how to do these patterns. Alice Maples drew the largest single check ever given out by Arrow Craft­$16}.~O for one delivery of Queen Anne Lace guest towels. One of the seven Maples girls is helping her GI husband through college with her Arrow Craft earnings.

Mary L. and Matt Ownby (who have made the beautiful chairs for over H years) bave two daughters who weave for us. Another young weaver cares for an invalid sister and a niece

Lilli Ma, 0,"41 Hn Spi""i", fl7h,el

through her work on the sturdy red, yellow, green, blue, black and white pot-holders. May Ogle, a young mother with several children, is one of Pi Phi's speediest weavers.

We can never give enough credit to the weavers of the older generation who still work for the Arrow Craft Shop. Izora Keener, Myrtle Connor, Lulu May Ogle, Cora Morton and Mollie Moore comprise fact of this group. Izora is one of our best woo weavers and has been weaving constantly for Pi Phi for 29 years. She talces great pride in her work (and, properly so) and weaves the yardage for the baby gar­ments and neckties. We know her ~t; bow­ever, by the rainbow shawl" (we now call them "Izora shawls"). Her 88-year-old mother ties the fringe on each shawl.

Myrtle Connor, Izora's sister-in-law, has been weaving for Pi Pbi since 192~ and at the pres­ent time is our only weaver on baby material. Lulu May Ogle and Cora Morton weave cover­lets. Lulu May was Arrow Craft's first coverlet weaver. Mrs. Morton, mother of ten children of whom seven are weavers, has woven the Whig Rose pattern for thirteen years. Mollie Moore and her farnily-two daughters and a daughter­in-law are also Whig Rose weavers. Mollie has been weaving for us since 1926.

Day after day, a succession of weavers, young and old, come to Miss Tina's weaving room to receive material, to get help in working out new patterns or to collect their pay checks for their finished work.

In writing of Arrowcraft too much emphasis

352 THB MAY ARROW

cannot be placed on the elements involved in the merchandising: marketing, distribution, trans· portation, building up of stock during slack months, tagging, compiling yearly price lists, sell­ing and greeting the public in the shop. /I.ll of these duties are carried on under the most able di­rection of Mrs. Ethel Snow, Iowa Gamma Pi Phi. She has successfully guided the work at Arrow­craft since 1934 and knows the problems well through her constant association with them.

Part of her service consists of maintaining a happy relationship among her helpers. There is Mrs. McCutcheon who manages the attractive

shop in the Mountain View Hotel. Lura Ownby, whose mother was one our first weavers, came as a helper to Arrow Craft in 1934. Lois Chris­topher, Hattie Trentham and Edna Cook assist with selling, wrapping, tagging and packing and Hattie's daughter, Mildred, helps during the summer months.

So the essentials of weaving, designing and selling are all linked indispensably. And every Pi Beta Phi can feel a rare pride in the crafts­manship developed, displayed and sold at Arrowcraft Shop or through the Settlement School sales.

-+ -+ -+

Honor for Dr. Leona Baumgartner, Kansas Alpha "Many thousands of children and mothers

throughout the Nation will benefit increasingly from the action we are now taking."' Oscar R. Ewing, Federal Security Administrator, pre­dicted in inducting into office Dr. Leona Baum· gattner, as Associate Chief of the Children's Bureau.

Serving under Katharine F. Lenroot, Chief of the Children's Bureau, Dr. Baumgartner, who has heen Assistant Commissioner of Health in New York City, will have special responsibility for the Bureau's health services.

Dr. Baumgartner comes to the Children', Bu­reau after 12 years of service in the New York City Health Department, including work as a District Health Officer, and as director for 8 years of that Depattment's Bureau of Child Hygiene.

Trained as a pediatrician, Dr. Baumgartner has been on the pediatric staff of New York Hospital, is Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, Public Health and Preventive Medicine at Cor­nell Medical College, and is licensed to prac­tice medicine in New York State.

Kansas University Alumni gave Dr. Baum· gartner their Distinguished Service Award for

a fellow alumna in 1947, and she won the American Design Award for creative work in designs for living for children in 1945. At the invitation of the French Ministry of Health, Dr. Baumgartner spent some time in that coun­try in 1945 as an advisor on child health.

A member of the Executive Board of the American Public Health Association and chair­man of its Committee on Child Health, she is also a member of the American Academy of Pediatrics and of the American Pediatric So­ciety. In addition to her medical degree, which she obtained at Yale University, Dr. Baum­gartner has a Ph.D. in public health, also from Yale, and an M.A. in bacteriology and im­munology from the University of Kansas. At Yale, she held the Sterling and University fel­lowship for research; later she spent a year of research at the Kaiser-Wilhelm Institute in Munich, ~rmany. Before engaging in public health work, she had several years' experience in high school and university teaching.

Born in Olicago, Illinois, Dr. Baumgartner is the wife of Nathaniel M. Elias, a consulting engineer.

-+ -+ -+

Note unusual number of Queens from Utah Alpha

Shul~M '8. R~ddi5h Utah Alpha

Salt Lalt~ City Ski QueeD

Janet Schu~rt Missou.ri Bet.

Maid to HomKomillJ Queen .at WuhiDlton UIIIl,trsiry

Jeaneane Booth -Texas Alpha

Bluebonnet Belle Finalist

Elinor TrJC7 Colorado Beta

Lambda Chi Alpha Pled&e Queen

Ellen Marie Herr Monu Board

Connecticut AJpba

Iobc-rta Loai .. Onid No'rut Board

Noocana Alpha

Pat Bauer Mortar Board

South Dalmu Alpha

On. BcJlt Holdrid&e Morta, Board

Connecticut Alpha Treuw-u "bo'J IV",

Betty Bruce Slate N'ortar Board

Indiana E",llon

M'u.ine Erickson Mortlr Board

Iowa Zeta

Jan~ W~bstcr MortlT Board

Jliinois Bell-Delta

MaritAne Cbambtn Ohio Epsilon Wbo· ..... ho

_ ...... _ ................ _ .... _ ............................... _ ... _._ .................................. _ ............................................ _ ...... -

FROM PI PHI PENS Edit.a b, MARy EuzABEnf BARNETTE, Ohio 11.

..................................... _ .................................... "" ..... _."---_ ... _" ..................... _._ ........ __ ...... _ ............. ..

ANNA PETTIT BRooMELL, Th. Primal, Stor, Carat/an, J. B. Lippincott Company, 263 pp.

Rat. is the story with a moral that has the added virtue of attracting and holding the in­terest of the young reader, or the mature one, for that nutter. Most of us tend to be rather suspicious of sugar-flavored lessons and prefer to have our messages fully divorced from our entertainments, all of which is by way of intro­ducing ''The Friendly Story Caravan," which is that rule-proving exception.

Without equivocation the author states in her fortWord that this book together with its two predecessor> "have attempted to teach ethical principles through the telling of stories." Ac­cordingly forewarned this reader began to read prepared to dislike and ended by enjoying her­self thoroughly despite the fact that the stories are intended for children over ten but decidedly younger than the reviewer.

Mrs. Broomell's collections are sponsored by Friends of the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting and many of the stories are derived from Quaker sources. This, however, does not mean that their subject is limited, for they deal as much with the inuginary and adventuresome as with the realistic and biographical.

Theres a touching story about an old French­man who defies German occupation officers to complete a religious sculpture, which could have been true, but probably wasn't. Then there are equally interesting stories about Daniel Wheeler and Gandhi, which unquestionably have tbeir foundation in fact.

All in all there are nearly three hundred pages of rewarding reading for the youngster who is privileged to own this collection.

AUTHOR INTEREST: A writer and a teacher, Anna Pettit Broomell, Mrs. G. Lupton Broomell in private life, was an undergraauate member of both Pennsylvania Alpha and New York Bob. She lives in Germantown, Phila­delphia, and has edited "The Children's Story Garden" and "The Children's Story Carvan" as well as this current book.

Carolin, Wotan DII,ielix

Wisconsin Centennial edition. The fifteen plates in the portfolio are examples of the design of the various nationality groups which settled in Wisconsin, and the research neces­sary to compile the collection was financed by a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation through the University of Wisconsin.

Mrs. Foote is professor of social education and art director of Memorial Union at the ~niversity. and she and Miss Smedal, educa­tional curator of the Wisconsin Historical S0.­ciety Museum, traveled over 3,000 miles through the state to collect their material.

+ + + CAROUNE DURlEUX, Vllriellx-43 Litho­

graphs & Vrawings, Louisiana State University Press.

It has been this reviewer's very real pleasure to have seen a few of Mrs. Durieux's witty and definitive drawings, and, judging by them, her misfortune not to have seen the entire colJec-

+ -+- -+- tion. However, from what has been written RANDOM NOTES: Anne Kendall (Tress- about it, we know that the book, one of the De­

ler) Foote (Mrs_ W. B. Foote), Wisconsin A, <ember selections of the Trade Book Clinic of together with Elaine Smedal, a Phi Mu, has the American Institute of Graphic Arts, con­published a portfolio of silk screen prints, tains satirical portraits of a wide range of hu­"Decorative Art in Wisconsin, It in a limited man subjects.

363

364 THB MAY ARROW

Window ai/play in Balon ROlIg~ bOO~J/ore of Mrs. DNri6J1KJ book, with (Wigitla/ lithographs "ud in the book, (Ina hn lilhogrttphi( IDOls.

The subjects of at least some of them have been selected from the artist's immediate sur­roundings, Baton Rouge where she is a louisi­ana State instructor, and New Orleans, where she was born. Her capped and gowned "Aca­demic Portrait'· of a high-domed, thin featured, professorial face could not better express com­mencement boredom.

Endeavoring to do Mrs. Durieux's work jus­tice, the publishers have produced the book on fine, Colophon paper, using Garamond and Futura types and both lithography and collotype for the prints and drawings. .

AUTHOR INTEREST: Louisiana Alpha claims Mrs. Durieux, but, in addition to New­comb College of Tulane, she has studied, On a New Orleans Art Association scholarship, at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts and at Louisiana State. Cuba and Mexico, wbere sbe has maintained studios, have drawn her, and in 1941 she accompanied the "Exhibition of North American Paintings" through South America for the Museum of Modem Art and the Co­ordinator of Inter-American Affairs. Also. she's

illustrated other books, including "Gumbo Ya­Ya," from which the New York Times selected a sketch to illustrate a January 22 book review. In the last fifteen years she has had twenty-two one-man shows, and her work is represented in numerous publi£ and private collections.

+ + + RANDOM NOTES: Brushes have painted

out pens this month, for in addition to Mrs. Durieux's book, we received word of the suc· cessfuI one-man show of paintings by Edith Fetherston, well known Lewisburg, Pa., artist, at Bucknell University's Roberts Hall. Of it the noted American painter Bruce Mitchell said, "Her paintings show the work of an artist with a rare sense of the exquisite and the imagina. tive in color aod thougbt."

In connection with Minnesota's Territorial Centennial celebration Mrs. John Berthd (Mary Wheelhouse), Illinois Zeta, has written a book, "Horns of Thunder," which narrates the history of the newspaper, SI. PaIIl Pioneer Prtss.

From Holt House: A Letter to Pi Phis Everywhere B, CAROL MEIKS CooK, Indiana A

W OULD you believe it if I told 'ou Holt House has been the scene 0 a little

United Nations meeting! Let me tell you about it. In December the International Student Group from Monmouth College met at Holt House for a Christmas party. They held their formal meeting, at the close of which each stu­dent sang the favorite Christmas 'carol of bis own land in his native tongue. The meeting was closed by the group forming a United Nations Circle and, by the lighted Christmas tree, sing­ing "Joy to the World," each in his native tongue. It was a touching experience for those who took part. Who koows hut what sometime in the distant future one of those present may remember the kindly warmth and friendliness of Americans at Holt House, perbaps at some crucial time in international affairs. As we all know, every organization must have a purpose to justify its existence. Holt House could serve no greater cause than that of cementing inter~ national friendships.

Holt House feels that something particularly special has been added to ber initiation_

You are greatly impressed with the number of other "Greeks" who visit the House. The register of guests is full of names of other fra­ternity and sorority members. It makes you

The news of Holt House would not be com­plete without telling you of the work of Mrs. Carey, the hostess. Her warmth of personality and friendliness of spirit make you want to stay on longer than time allows. She has created a traditional Christmas cooky-shine which is a joy to all who participate. Illinois Alpha Chap­ter and the M'onmouth Alum"", Club are all invited to this party. A large Pi Phi Christmas Cookie has been baked for the occasion. The soft lights from the large Christmas tree in the dining room glow as a Christmas poem is read, aware of the fact that the fraternity world is and the Pi Phi Cookie is passed around for each really PanhelJenic in spirit. Mrs. Carey tells me guest to take a bite. the thing which has common appeal to all

The activities of Holt House the year round visitors is the figurines of the founders in the are numerous and varied. Among the organiza- History Room. When you see them you see tiODS which hold monthly meetings there are why, as they are truly a work of art. the Monmouth Women's Club, P.E.O., Pi Beta One of Holt House's most devoted neighbors Phi Alumn", Club, Farm Bureau and various is Mr. Moffet. He advises Mrs. Carey in the bridge groups. Gubs from nearby towns have gardening and sustains a warm interest in occasionally held their meetings at the House. visitors to Holt House. At present they are College Campus groups have frequently used eagerly awaiting the coming of spring when the House {or receptions and open houses. the large bed of violets in the back yard comes Weddings and receptions are also on the list of to life, as well as the hollyhocks and roses. activities. One of the times of great(St excite· Holt House eagerly awaits your request to meat is when Illinois Alpha holds its initiation use her facilities, whether it be for a wedding, at the House. The excitement is so great that dub mtrling, or as a visitor. Her roots are in Mrs. Carey sometimes has fainting freshmen on the past, but her interest is in the future. Re­her hands. To be sure. any girl initiated in member that she is international in spirit!

365

PI PHI MOTHERS AT LEAVENWORTH SETTLEMENT ScHOOL TEA HELD IN D ECEMBER, AT THE HOME OF MRs. WALTER Lue8ERT, MOTHER OF THE PR.ESIDENT OF KANSAS ~LPHA.

Presiding al ,b, "4 IlIbI, 1If': Ai,s. N~t/l LYO"I, mOlhH 0/ EII,I,,, Lyo1ls Risdon, LoliJ L,o,u, and / tlniu L,0111 Y #lleI, ,,1/ of MiSSOliri Alpha .. Mrs. Byro" S~hro,d". moth" of Plfl1 S(hro~" W,/ls, KanstU AJphll. 5111"lIi", from 1,/1 /0 ,ight: Afrs. BHI Colla"J, moth" 0/ Palrjrill ColII'd TaJlor, KallslIs Btilli Mrs . Lu Todd, moth" of MllriOll Todd BN,i, KlfllltU B,III; S.Jl, Pitzptllri(i, Ktt1lS4J A/phil; Mrs. ftfilloll AII,II, K",UtU Alp",. Mrl. Willi" Lamb,rt, 1//illo;1 Btta·Dtlla,' Mrs. A . M. EltI,idgt, Phi MM. ForI uav",worlh,' Mrs. J. B. Crtlw/ord, GII",ma Phi Btla, ForI UIIII,nWOf'lh.

LILLIAN MALLEY (Mass. Alpha) , of Hartford, Connecticut, is Vice Chairman, Na· tional Women Lawyers' Association.

MRS. EDITII VALET COOK (New York Bcta), is presiding officer of the Service Bureau for Women', Organizations of Hartford, Con­ncctkut.

WINIFRED DONLEA DAHLBERG (Mrs.), Illinois Beta, has b=l Appointed Di­rector of the Hessian Hills School at Croton­on-Hudson, N.,., York.

PHYLLIS BEAVERS WILEY (Mrs. Donald) I lndiana Beta. prepares cancer records for doctors at Hamot Hospital in Erie, Penn­sylvania, and works very closely with doctors in work on cancer. Has ber B.S. degree from Purdue; did graduate work at Temple Uni­versity and has ambition to return for her M.D. Degree and work solely in Pathology.

She has established a name for herself in civic and social circles as well as in the professional field; is President of the Philharmonic Auxiliary of Erie; member of the College Club, and a health director of the Y.W .c. .... She has a son at Drake University.

366

Powder Bowl, Ohio Alpha Style

I T WAS every gal for herself when the Pi Phis of Ohio University clashed with the Alpha

Xis in tbe third annual "Powder Bowl" foot­ball game on the turf of Ohio Stadium, Octo­ber 30, for the National Cancer Fund. With near perfect weather this year, a crowd of close to 3,000 saw the two teams battle to a 6-6 dead­lock. The only victor was the Cancer Fund. In the two previous games the sororities fought to scoreless ties. In 1947 the Cancer Fund bene­fited by more than $500 and by close to $400 last year, when a steady drizzle of rain cut down attendance. This year $584 was turned over to the fund .

Ohio Alpha was news all over the country this year when Fox Movietone of Chicago made a movie reel of the game and news releases and pictures were published in countrywide AP and UP syndicates. \'qalter Winchell was also inter­ested in the game.

Regular touch football rules were followed requiring that the ball carrier be tagged with two hands below the waist. In previous years the rules required only one hand for tagging a player.

With no fear of "scouting" by future op­ponents a~d the Theta Chi trophy awaiting the winner, both teams threw everything they had into the "Powder Bowl" conflict. However, the trophy is on a semester basis between the soror­ities again this year.

A novel half-time show was planned in which live animal mascots were submitted and judged by the housemothers of the sororities, Mrs. A. C. Herold and Miss Mary Cutier. The PiKAs copped first prize with their mule and Theta Chi came in second with a pig. Third prize winner was the Lambda Chi Delta entry, a sheep. The winner was presented with a football auto­graphed with the lip prints of the players and crowned with a huge pink powder puff hat.

+ + +

Ohio Alpha til. Alpha Xi Dell. Powdering l or the game

Praaicillg be/ore Ihe game

Edith Cubbison Darby (Kansas A), is the wife of Mr. Harry Darby, newly ap· pointed United States Senator from Kansas.

Mrs. Darby has four daughters- all Pi Phis. One of them, Harriet Darby Gibson (Mrs. Tom) , is president of the Kansas City, Kansas Alumn., Club.

Mrs. Darby and her four Pi Phi daughters plan to attend Convention in Jasper Park in June this year.

367

Committee on Home 'for Pi Phis

Bl M ARY W. GIBSON , Chairman

AS THE time for Convention draws very near, n. the Committee on Home for Pi Phis wishes to tell our membership what has been done to date so as to give them an idea of what has been accomplished and thereby to spur them on to renewed effort for the future.

As most' of you ","ow, the idea of a home for our older members was enthusiastically en­dorsed at the 1948 Convention. The two Cleve· land a1 umnre clubs were asked to take on the work of raising $250,000.00 and reporting to the next Convention plans for organizing, oper· ating, and maintaining this home. This was, as you can imagine, a major task. The committee, appointed from the two clubs, has not raised $250,000.00. To do that in two years would be mirapt10us. We have, hQwever, contacted all our living alumnre by senaing out a brochure which explained the purpose of the home and asked for contributions to it. Responses to this appeal have been very gratifying. The number of donors to date is nearly 900. and in almost every case the gift was accompanied by a note of approval and encouragement. A.bout S 19,000.00 has come in so far and the Committee deeply appreciates

these gifts because they have come in with no definite plans at hand, no blue prints, only faith in an idea.

We consider this idea a very big one- that of providing a suitable home where our older mem­bers may retire and live in pleasant surroundings among congenial people. Statistics show that the proportion of older people in our popula. tion is steadily increasing, so that there will be more and more need for this type of home. What a splendid thing for Pi Phi to set up and maintain such a place! This cannot be done in two years, perhaps not in five, but J am su re that the thought of the alumnre is very much in favor of this home and many "have shown their faith by their works." A few cannot do it. Con· certed action by all is necessary. The coming Convention will tell the story. Have you shown lOllr approval? Have you sent in your contribu­tion? If not, mail your check today to

Mrs. E. J. Rupert, 18181 Clifton Road, Lake· wood 7, Ohio, so that we may have a splend id and enthusiastic report to present to the Con­vention.

See you there!

+ + +

Dr, Mecca Doughty Varney, Illinois B, Vienna; with Allied Secretariat, Headquarters, U.S.F.A. APO 777, Postmaster, NYc.

writes interestingly to friends in -America-She begs for help for women and children abroad, preferably in the form of clothing and food . In her letter she says, "Every nerve must be strained to save the western countries of Europe. Each family in good circumstances must arouse itself in the effort to develop peace on earth. A few politicians and some statesmen cannot accomplish this. Every church must preach its full Christian doctrine and raHy its communicants to the support of distressed peoples. Every worthy organization must find its voice and say, 'Send food and clothing this )'ear and the next and the next: ..

368

Alumna! Club Chairmen on Recommendation of Rushees for 1950-51 ( - iDdK.ltft the name of the chaum.o wu not: reai .. fiI . aod tMrdoJe tbt: IU . .a.ae . of aJum.nz ,club president II IIvm. The

p, Beta Pbi Central Offia .-i11 lonrrud your letter to the proper person for pemllU,oo to bid , If you arc 10 doubt about its dUlinatioo. )

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST Botton, M .... - (ArlinJlon Auburndale, Btlmoot. Boston, Uti,hron, Brookline. CambridlC. Dedham, Dorchester. Everett,

Jamaica Plain, Lynn, ~flJdttl. Medford, Melrose, Nc,ton, 5otnt'I'Yillc, W.kc6eld. Watertown, Wdksler. Weston, Wm­chested-Mis, Dorothy I. Warner, 821 !k,con St., 805100, M.u.

Bu,lington. VI.-(Burlin&IOO, Charlotte. Essa Junction. South Burbn,ton . W iII.Sloo)-Mrs. John Corley, 210 Purl 51 .. 8urhnBton. VI.

· Eutun M.iM-(Ban,or. Old Town, Orono. Stillwste:r) - Mn. How.rd D. 8.nlcu. 8cnnoch. Road, 5till ... tcl, Maine. · UIi,fu:. N.S., Can.-(H.Jifu;. N.S. Dartmouth. N .S.)-Norma Sherman. )1 Chestnut St., HaJ.fu:. N.S., un. Hartford. Conn.-( 8100mlitld, Bristol. Colchester. CoVtntry ,_ E. lkrlm. E. HartfO rd. Glulonbury. GOIi.le,?-. Gr~nby •. H.artford.

MancheJ(er. Meriden. Rockville. Washington Depot. Waterbury. West H.rtford. Wcthenlleld. WillimantiC, Wlndsor) ­Mrs. JOlCph Helms, 47 Ardmore Rd., W est Hartford. Conn .

• Montreaf, Que .• Can.-Mrs. G. H. M. Campbell. 20 Anwoth Rd ., Westmounl. Monuca l, Que .. u n . New Haven, Conn.-( Branford, Cheshire. Eut Huen. Hamden, New Haven, North Haven, West Haven. Woodbri<!&c)­

Mrs. C.rter Sliison, 22) lawrence SI. , NC'W Haven. Conn. Portland. Mame--( F.lmouth, F.lmoulh Foreside. Gorh.m, Portland. Saco. Scarboro, Soulh Portland. Wenbrook)-Mrs. Wm .

J. Murphy, 868 Sawyer St .. Portland, Moline.

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST Alb,ny, N. Y.-(Alb.ny, Averill Park. Oclmar. East Greenbush, Elsmere, loudonYille, McKnownville, Newtonville. Troy.

VoorhC'csYilk W.le" litl,-Mrs. Ol iver M. Wolfe. 12 Orchard St. EISlMre. N.Y. BuJhlo. N .Y.-(Buff.lo Clarence, Eden. Eggertsville. Hamburg. Kenmore. u ckawann., Lockport. Nia&lfa Falls. Tona·

wand •. Snyder, Williamsville. Ft. Erie. Can.)-Mrs. J ohn A. C. Halbln. 257 Btdford Ave .• Buffalo 16. N.Y. Hudson River-(Ardslry-on.Hudson. Briarcliff. HastinI5.on.H udJOn, Pleuantville, Tarrylown' - Mu. Jond E. Jor&u lesco.

7 Glenwood , Tarrytown, N.Y. London. Onl .• Can.-Mrs. Claude McC. ll um. 29 Y.le St .. london, Onl., Can . Nrw York City. N.Y.-(Brooklyn, LonJ Ishnd, New York City)-Carol Hammerschmidt, 2) E. 10th St. , New York City.

N.Y. Northern NC'W Jerscy-(Arlin8ton, Bloomfield, Caldwell. Cunford, Cedar GrO"e, Chllh.am, El.Iit Ou.nie. Eliubcth. Eun:

Fells, Fanwood, Florham Park, GI~ ridge.' Hubroud: Heiahu. Hillside, Lake Hopatcon~ . I"in&toll, Livingston, Madison, Maplewood. Martinsville. Mctuch~n. Millburn. Milltown, Montclair, Morristown, Mountain Lakes. New Brunswick. Nutley, Orange. Plain6cld , Roselle, Roselle Park. Scotch Plains, Short Hills, South O range, SprinJficld, Summit. Union, Verona, W~stficld. West OunJr) - Mrs. W. M. Clark, 2~ Ga lloway. Wutlield, N.J .

Pou,hk('Cpsie, N. Y.-(Btacon, Millbrook, Pawlin&, Poughkeepsie. Rh ineb«k) - Mrs. Don.ld Dunn, Schoolhouse lane. PoughkeepSie. N. Y.

Roches!~r. N .Y.-(Brockport. EaSI Rochester, Geneva, Henriella. Holley . Newark. Ontario, Rochcster, Scottsville, Soduis, Webstcr. West Henriella)-Mrs. Howard Sch umachcr. ll2 1 Easl Ave .. Rochester 10. N .Y.

·Schenect.dy N.Y.-(Balslon. Schencctldy, Spa'-Mrs. H. K. Bergman. 2096 Chcpston Rd., Schencctady, N.Y. Syracuse, N.'v.- (C.n.SIOIa. Clyde. DeWitt. East SYracuse. Hamilton. Uvt rpool , Munnl ... ,lIt. North 5 )1l"1cu", Phoem:.:.

Shcrrill. Skaneateles, Syracusc)-Mn. Guy Chaffee . 2827 E, Genesee 51. , Syracuse, N .Y. -Toronto, Ont. , Can.-Mrs. W . Livin4non, 200 Glen Rd " T oronto, Onl., Can. \Vcstchester County. N.Y,-(Bronxvllic. Larchmont, Mamaroneck, MI. Vernon, New Rochelle, Pelham. Rye, Sc.rsdale,

Tuckahoe, White Plains, Yonken ) - Mrs. Herbert Wunk. I}n Langdon L.nt, Mamaroneck. N.Y.

BETA PROVI NCE "hon, Oh io--(Akron, Barberton. Cuyaho~.a P.alb, Hudson , Kcnmore, Kent . Sih'er lake. Stow, Tallmadge, TwinsburJ. \'Vads.

\II·orth) - Mrs. C. W. Rooney. 74~ Roslyn Ave .. Akron, Ohio. Athens. Ohio--(Amcsvilie. A!h~s, Nelsonville. Porrn:roy)-Mrs. Gordon 8 . Guy . 17 Fra nk lin A'·e .• Alhens, Ohio. Central Pcnnsrlv.nia-(Blocmsburl. Lelll'isbu rg, Lewistown. Milton. Muncy. Watsontown . Williamsport,-l\liss Martha

Henderson. n" S. Third St., LewisburJ, Pa . Chatlnlon . W.Va.-(Chulclton, D unbar, Nitro. Rand, St. Alban!, South Chulrston)-Mf1. Harry M. 8r.awley, .fOn Noycs

An., Clurieslon " , W .V •. Cincinnati. Ohio-(Cincinnati. Loveland. Maderia, Ma riemont. Mil ford, MI. Washington. Norwood. Terrac~ P.rk. Wyoming.

Ohio: Covin,tlon. Ft. Mitchell. Ft. Thomas, Ne-·port. Ky. l - Mrs. E. H. Leedy, 4046 Lytle Woods PI. , Mariemont. Cincinnati. Ohio.

Cln-eland Eau Ohio-(lkdford, 8recksvillc. Chagrin F1Ib. Chardon. Chtstemeld, Clneland, CIC'·e1.nd Hej~hts. East Cleve. hnd, Euciid, Gues Mills. Hudson. Lyndhurst. l\hylidd HeiJhu. Shaker Hci,hlS, South Euclid. University Heights, Willou,lthby,-Mrs. Lloyd C. Mil". 19208 Lomond Sh·d .. Shaker Heights, Ohio.

Cleveland \'Vest, Ohio-(Avon Lake, Bay Vill 'Ij;e, Berea . Falrvlcw. Lakewood. Parma. Rocky River, Wut Cleveland)-Miss Jackre Horsley. 3 11 Northcliff Drive, Rocky River. Oh io.

Co lumbus. Ohio-(Arlington, Bexley. Columbus , Grandview, Worthinlloa)-Mrs. Claude C. Shortt, 1711 N. 4th St., Columbus, Ohio.

Dayton. Ohio-(Cc.llervillc'rDayton, Fairview, Franklin. Eaton, Germanlown, Hamilton. Miamisbers, Middlcto, 'n. Osborne Tipp City , Trotwood, ror, Wrjsht.PalleriOn Field, Xtnia '-Miu Charlolle Bradford, 248 Beverley PI.. Dayton. Ohio:

Fairmont. \V.V •. -( Fairmonl . Graflon. MlnninSlon. Shinnslon)-Mrs. StiJle W . Parks. '12 Coleman Ave .. f airmont . W .Va . Harrl.burl·Carlisle, Pa.-(Boiling Springs, C. mp Hill. C.rlislt. H'friabura. U moYDC, Mechanicsburg , New Cumberland.

PUling. SI«iton )-M1I. John L. Garrett. 231 N. 24 th SI. , C.mp HIli. Pol . - Mahoning Valley. Ohio-(G ira rd . Niles, War~n. Youngstown) - Mn. F. L. Anderson, 131 E. 8 roadwa, . Girard. Obio. MorSan lown , W.Va.-Mrs. John L. \'Vildman . 911 Garrison Ave., Morsantown, W .Va. Ohio Vallel' Ohio-(Btllaire. 8ridgeport, Martins Ferry. St. Clairsville, Steubenville. Ohio; Moundsville, Weinton, Wheeling,

W .Va. - Mi •• Joan Clcmans. 714 Main St., Wheeling, W .Va. ·Oxfor~. Ohio-(ElIon, Odord . Ohio; Broolntille. Ctdar Grove, Ind . ) - Mrs. John W . Long, Jr. , E. Chestnul St ., Oxford,

OhIO. Phi ladelphia. Pa.-( Ardmore, Bryn Mawrl Chestnut H ill , Germantown, Ha~rford. Jtnkintown. Lansdowne, Merion, Norri •.

town. Radnor. Swarthmorc. Paoli, pniladelphia. West Che.ter, Wayne, W ynnewood) - Mn. J . C. Henderson, Jr., Old EaJle School Road. Strafford, P,.

PituburJh. P •. -(All ison Park, Bellevue. B:cn AYon, East McK«sport, Glenshaw, McKeesport. PituburJh, WilkinsburJ)­Mus Anna T raubcrt. 2)9 Mdwood 51 ., PltlSbur,h n. Pa .

Piusbur,h South Hills. P •. -(8~ntwood, Baldwin W., Bradfo rd Woods, Bridanille. Carrick. Craflon, Dormont ' nJomar Mt . Leb.non, Reslrn Farms)-Mrs. G. C. VanGun dy, }4 Castle Shannon Blyd .• PiluburJn 16, P, . ' •

T oledo. Ohio-(Mau~, Ott.wa Hills, PtrrysburJ, Sylvania. Toledo, Waterville)-Mrs. Herman A. HardinJ, }422 Maple Way. Tolcdo. OhiO. GAMMA PROVINCE

BaJtirDO~t .Md.-(8a ltimore, Catonsville, Pikesville, Towson)-Mrs. Pu.nk B. Gibson, 441 7 Norwood Rd .• Baltimore 18 Md. -Chapel HIIiI N .C.-(Burlington, Chapel Hill, Davidson, Fa~teville. Ft . BUll. Greensboro, Htndcrson, H illsboro, james.

to.n. Li Jington, louiibur., Lumberton l Osfold. Pinehurst, Sanalorium, Southern Pines, T.rboro. Wakt Forrest)-M1I. E. K. POWt. III . Hooper Lane, Ch.pel HIli. N .C.

- Ch.rlotte, N.C.-Mn. Jack Pilch , Addison Apartmcnu. Charlotte. N.C.

369

370 THE MAY AR ROW

.Columbia, S.C.-(Coiumbll, Eastover. Hopkins, LyktsLlOd. Nonh \'(' e51 Columbia)-;\I rs. Lynn K almb1oCh, Hawkinshurst, lyktsland. S.C.

-Durham , N,C.-Mrs./oscph B. Parker, 609 Colgate 51.. Durham, N.C. Nl)rfoU:, Va.-(Nnrfol . Porumouth, Suffolk, Virginia Relch)-Mn. \'(Im. [ , Wood, 116·( Crom"'cll Pk,,·y .. Norfolk, Va. " Raleigh. N.C.-MrS. J ohn H . Templ~ 12 Maid«l L"nt, Raleigh. N.C. · Ri~hmond. Va.-Mrs. Carrington \lflliiams, 9}2 Hamilton St .. Richmond 21, Va . WuhinglOn. D.C.-(lkthesda. Chevy Chase, Kensington, Slh·tr Sprm~. Ta(.lma Pari.:. Md.; 1 .... linglon. Alcundna. Fa!f '

lint:lon. Falls Chu rch, PJ.rkfairfax, Va.; Washington, 0.C,)-;\l r5. Arthur E. Ntsbltl, 109 \,(/, W oodhi ne St., Chevy Chase I', Md. (Washington and Mar}'land): Mrs. TheoJ'lre \,\1. Pol rhr. 4809 2nd St .. N .. Arlington . Va . (Virginia).

Washington. D.C" J unior-Mn. J. Strouse Campbtll. 102 N. Th,lmll 51., Arli ngton. Va. ' Wilmington, Del.- Mrs. Charle$ J . Gus. 2209 Monroe 51.. Wilmmgton. Del. .

DELTA PROVINC'E ' Aon Arbor, Mich.-CAnn Arbor, Willow Village. Ypsilanti)-M,s. Max R. Martuon. B6 S. 7th. Ann ArbM. Mich. ' 81oomfield Hills. Mich.-( Birmingham. Pontia()-Mrs. A. E. titt le. 18764 Dnloru. Route 6. Birmingh am. Mich. 1'1 100mington. Ind.-(Bedford. Bloomfield. Bloomington. Martinn·jlle. S~ncer)-~I r~. J. DJle Ferguson. IMI ! E. Third St..

Bloomington. Ind . ~Iroil. Mich.-( Delroil. Ferndale. Dearborn, Gro~se Isle. Grosse Pointe. H ighl~nd Park . Pleasant Rid,lle. Roya l Oak. Wyan o

dmte)-Mrs. Robert Hendricks. 490 N. Coloni11 0 .. GroSst Pointe. Mich. . ' Fon Wayne. Ind.-(Ft. Wayne. ROlnoke)-Mu. H. E. Schmit, 4010 Nakomis Rd" Fort \X'ayne. Ind . Frlnklin. Ind.-Mrs. J . Riehl Vandivier. no N. Main St., Frank lin. Ind. Gar),. Ind.-(Cro",·n f:'oint. Gary. Valpaniso)-Min Winnona CUI,Il, }R31 Jefferson. GH),. Ind . Grand Rapids. Mich.-Mrs. Charles E. Bro"o'O. )01 Plymouth Ave .. S.E .. G und Rapids. Mich. Hammond. Ind.-(Eut Chicago, Hammond. Munster. Whitinl:. Ind.: Calumet Clly. III. )-Mn. John McAnulty . 82)3 North

cote. Munster. Ind . Hillsdale. Mich.-( Hilbdlle. JoneSVille. Litchfield. Rudm8) - Mrs. C. F. Cook. 139 Hillsdlle 51" H illsdlle. Mich . Indianapolis. Ind.-Mrs. Wm. Behrman. )882 Haverford A,·e .• I ndilnlpo]i~. Ind. Jlckson. Mich.-()lckson. Parma)-M i.ss Suzanne Crdl. i>06 Sulltr~ve. hck~on. Mich. u.fayelle. Ind.-(f.afa)·ene. West u.fayeHt- )- Mrs. E. \X'. BUrell . 222 ( incoln. Wen I.lfa)'eltt-. Ind. u.nsing.East L:ansm,ll;. Mich.-Mn. James Tr"'nttr. Hi> Rose""ood A\'e" East L:ansin,ll. Mich. Muncie. Ind.-(Albany. Muncit-. Parker) - Mrs. E,rI DeFur. 17 WU""ick Rd .. Muncie. Ind. -Northern Indilnl-(flkhart. Goshen. Syucuse. Ind .: Sturgi5. Mlch.) - Miss Marcu. Anne Fr}e. ::: 6 Lonltwood PI. . Elk.hlrt.

Ind. -Richmond. Ind.-(Clmbridgt City. Centerville. Hagersto",·n. Liberty. Richmond)-Mrs. W. A. Crum. 100 N.W. 71h St.,

Richmond. Ind. Shelbyvill~ . Ind.-Mrs. Norman Richard. 4)3 W . \X 'Jshington. Shelbyville. Ind. Southeastern. Ind.-(Aurora. Greensburg. Hano>er. b .... ·renceburg. ()"ood. Madison. Ri Sing Sun, St. P",ul. Veu:&ilIes. Vevay)

- Mrs. ROl G. 8th. 127 T ate St., lu·renceburjf. Ind. Southwestern . nd .-(Boonville. EVlnsviJle. MI. Vernon. Petersburg. Princeton. Poseyvill~. Vincennes. )nd. ) - Mrs. Harry

Kin8, }29 E. Euclid Dr .. Evan5ville. Ind.

EPSI LON PROV INCE Blue Ridge--( Big Stone Gap. Bri)tol. Va.: Kingsport. T enn. ) - M rs. Erskine Parks. Jr .. 2}4 Solar St .. Bri'tol. Va . Chatunooga. Tenn.- (ChattanOO,ll;l. Cleveland. Hixon. Tenn.: Chickamauga. Rossville. Ga.}-Jessie BI:&nche \X'alker. 30K

Jefferson ApI.. Chattanooga. Tenn. 'Columbia. Mo.-(Columbil. Hallsville)-Mrs. Barton Robnett, Country Club Drive. Columhia. Mo. -Kansas City. Mo.-(lndcpendence. Kansas City. Mo.: Minion. K3n. ) - Mrs. Keith U. Wlre. "39 Canterbury Rd .. Kansas

Cil)" Kan. Knoxville- l ittle Pigeon. Tenn.-(Gatlinburg. Knoxville. J\hry,· ille. NOrris. Oak Ridge)-Mrs. Ch~rles B. Clement. IA21

Melrose PI.. Knoxville. Tenn. lexinglon, Kl.-Mrs. John C. R:&p:sdale. Xl9 Romany Rd .. Apt . : 2. lcxinp:ton. K),. Louisville. Ky.-(Jeffersonville, Ne"" Alblny. Ind.: l ouinille. Ky. )- Min Mar}' Frank 8tatlle. 1836 Lauderd.dc Rd .. l oul.

ville. Ky. Memphis. Tenn.-Mrl. T . Harri Blker~ IH9 Ha rbert. Memph i~. Tenn . Nuh,·ille. Tenn.-Polly Fessty. Jefl'erSim ApI.. Nash>ille. Tt-nn. 51. Louis. MO.- (e1lylon. Fer~uson. Kirkwood. Normandy. Richmond Heighu. 51. Charles. 51. Louis. UniverSity City. Webstc .

Groves, Mo.: Fan St. toulS. Ill.)-Mrs. Jack Blrrn .. '. 1128 N. Hamson. Klrk",'ood 22. Mo. Springfield. Mo.-~ru . h ck Hughes. 933 E. Harrison. Sprin8field. Mo. Tri.Stlle-(Andenon. Carth18e, Joplin. Neosho. W'ebb City. W"uton . Mo.: Baxltr Springs. Galenl. Pittsburg. Kan.: Mllrn,

Okla.)-Mrs . William Cllrk. 40) \X'. First. Joplin. Mo.

ZETA PROVINCE Allantl. GJ.-(Atianla. Brookhn·en. Colleg: Puk . DeCatur. [1$1 Pomt. H ~I"~vilk. M3ru:tlJ)-Mrs Del R. PJ ig~ . 19)1

HO""elJ Mill Rd . N.W .. Al llnu. G1.. 'Birminghlm. AIl .-'Mrs. J . N. Cranford. 200 ThedJ St.. BirrninClham, AIJ . DeL1.nd. FIl.-MuJ FrlrKeS H. Inman. P.O. Box 242. Dtllnd . Fli. GainesviJl~. FIa.-(Archer. Gainesville. Ha"'"th<>rnd-Mn. Wa ller Murphree. 12~0 Semmole A"e .. Glrnen ille. Fil . JlckSt.lnville, . Fla.-(JacksoO\· ill~. Jacksonville Be.leh. Orlnge rHk. Ponte Vt-dn)-Mr~. Taylor Hard""ick, 2~41 BJ),vle"",

Jacksonville. Fla. -llkeland. Fla.-(8.arto"". Haines Cit)'. I.:Ikeland) - Mrs. Ruellen Venell. 11}9 \X'. Walnut. Lakeland. Fla . Miami. Fla.-(Cotal Gables. Miami. Miami 8tach . t..fiami Shores. Miami Sprin,llJ. South Mll mi) - Mrs. C. H. Slmmons, Jr ..

2701 S.W. 17th Me .. Miami. Fla. - Mobile, AIl.- Mr •. M. B. McMurphy. 2)9 t...fcDonald Dr .. Mohi!e. Ala . - Ocala. Fh.- (Mica nopy. Ocala)-Mrs. F. R. Hocker. I Z22 E. Fifth SI .. O cal lio . FlA. Orllndo. Fla.-fOrbndo. Winter Parkl - Mrs. J ames c:. Robinr.on. )11> E. Pine St .. Orl.ando. FII. p.lm Beaches. Fl.a.-(fklte Glade Boynlon. Deluy. lJke Worth. P",hokec. Palm BeJch. \'(/e~t Palm Belch)-Dorothy Ha),es.

14} Roosevelt Pla ce. West Palm Beach . Fil . Pennco]a. Fh.-( Fort \X'llton. Penucola }-Mrs. L. C. P"rks. 911 Fairway Dr .. Pensaco]3. Fla . 51. Pelersburg. Fh.-(rlurwll_e r, 51. Petersburg)-Mr~ . Kt-yes At, n. H)·Z6 Ave. N . St Petersburg. FII. Tampa. Fh.-Mr' , C. M. Colilns. \681 Chapin. Tlmr' , Fia 'TllbhustC. Fia - Mrs. C. E. Doffin . U:!9 Crest" ie"" SI .. Talh hu't't. Fla .

ETA PROVINrE Avo~. III.-:-(Libble Brooks Gaddis )-(A'I'on. Bushnell ) - Mrs .. Ro1n Dl" is. A,·on. III. BelOi t . Wls.-(atlolt. Brodhead. Chntoo. DehvJn. ):In"'·l lIe. lake Genev.a)-~llss Margaret Goodtll'in 74) Church St ..

Beloit. Wis. . Clnhlge. 1II.-(C.nhI8e. 0111.1$ City. l I Hlfpe)-Mrs. D _ E. Mack. S. ~hdl.son, C'Jrthu;e. III. Chlmpliltn-Urban.l, 1I1.-(Chlmpailln. M.lUooD. Puton, UrbanJ)-Mu. DUf"\ud Judy. Xl\ Flou Dr_ ChJmpalgo III Chicaso Business Women, III.-Set liuinClS (or oth~r ChiuQ;o dubs. " Chic"O North. III .-(Chicqo North 'idtl - Mrs. PJul , P",nnier. 1036 loyol, Ave .. C'hiCJ,20 26. III. Chicago South. 1I1.-(Anlon P,rk_ Be,erl,. Hills. Chuham. Hyde Pltlt. Ken .. ·oed. MorgJn Park. South Shore. Woodlnn)­

Mrs. C. H . Bundl. 10201 S. FOTUt "l·t.. Ch'CJlto :;R III - Chicago Wm Suburbln. 1II .-(!\elm,lOl. Be",,),n. Brookfield. Cic~ro. Cllrend,~n Hills. Cons::rcss Pule. De-~ Pb inH Do'll'flt'u

Grove, Hlnsdal~. Holly",·ood. LaGr",nge, Lrsle. Nlpmvdle. Parle Ridge. Riyenide. Western Springl)-Mn. 'L. Morell Croll. 2ZZ E. 6th St .. Huudale. 111.

TH E MAY ARROW 371

-Decatur. III.-(Blu~ Mound, Decatur, Macon. Mount ZeGn, MO.'nqua. ShelbYVllk. WarrenoSburg)-Mu. H , G. Holcomb. 246 N, Taylor Aye" Decatur. III.

DaPa.J~ Count}'. 111.-( 'ina Harris Allm)-(Elmhurst. Glen Ellyn, Lombard, Vilh. Park. \\"hellon)-Mrs. Philip 0 Gentr)', 696 Grand, Gle:l Ellyn, III.

-EI,in, III.-(Dundtt, EI,in)-Mrs. J. H . Schultz, Ion 1..o&an An., II&in, III. -For River Valley, Wis,-{Applcton, Fond du Lac. t-knuha. N«nah)-Mrs. Wm, I . Buchanan, 1003 E. Colles e Ave.,

Applcton. \\"is. Glle,burg. III.-(Abin~on, Galnburg, Knoxville, Oneida, Victoria, Wuuga) -Mrs. Pcter Rohan, 10·'" N. Broad. GaleJbur&.

III. illinOIS For Reyer V.lley, 1I1.-(Auron. Buni •. Geneva. Oswego. St. Charles)-Mrs. Wm . McKnight. Jr .. 410 N. ult,

Aurnra, III. j ukson\ ille, III.-(Amy Burnhlm Onken )-(Alerandtr. !kardno ... n, Chandlerville. Chapin, Concord, jackson yille. Rushvillr.

Vir,ini., Winchnter)-Mu. Charles Drury. Alexander. Ill. Joliet. 1II .-{EI.'ood, Fnnkfon, j olitl, Lodcpon, Pl ainfidd)-~I iss Betty Eldred. 20' South Eastern. joliet. lit. }.hdlson. Wis.-Mu. E. P. Roemer, 3610 SUl\Set Dr., Mldlsun, \'('IS. MII ... aukee, Wis.-(CudahYJ

Elm Grove. Fox Point. Hales Curnerl. W/.lUWIIOsa, Thiensville. Waukesha, Mil \\'auk«, Pe ... aukee. \'(/e51 All is, \\:'~st !kn , Whitefish Bay. Shore.'nod. South Mil"·~uhe)-Mrs. George Rivna k. Z700 N. 74th. MiI\\'aukee 13. Wis.

Monmouth, 1I1.-(CamelOn. Keithsburg, Kitk\\·ood. Lillie York. Monmouth, Staton)-Mrs. Richard F. Merrilat. 416 S. 6th St .. Monmouth . III.

North Shote, 1I1.-(Detrfidd. Evanliton. Glencoe. Glenyie .... H I.IIhl.nd Park . Keml.'orlh. Lake Dluff. LJke Fortsl , Northbrook. Skoki~, Wilmette. Winneth)-Mu. j oseph H . Reed, I 'll (ram 51.. Evanston, III .

-North Shore. II\. . Junior-Helen L. johnson. -'H Ridge Ave .. funston, III. Ode Park·River Forest. II I.-Mrs. R. A. MacNeal, 639 N. Taylor Ave., Oak Puk. III. PtOria, III.-(Canlon, Chillicoche. Ean Peom. (Imwood. Eureka, Gro\·t!and. Pekin. Peoria . \X' uhinglOn)-Mu. H . C.

Engle, 207 S. Glen"'ood, Peoria. III. Roc1r::ford, IJI.-(R()(.k(ord. Roscoe)-M rs. Gord .. n [uiy. 1707 Carner.' Rockford. Ill. Springfield. III.-(Creenvie"·. Pleasant 1)13ins. Sharpshurg, Sp,ingfie d)-Min Christine Bro\\n. 609 S. PJ,fidd. Sprinsfidd. TIl .

TH[T A PROVINCE -Arnt5. J O.·J-(Ame~ . Boone. Gllhert. Ne\ ada ) - Mrs. C. G. Brannen, 416 Ash A\ e .. Ames. lu"a. Burlington. 1 0\\'A-(8urlin~ton, Ft . MaJi'ltlO )- l\.!rs. Da\'id Stein It. 902 N. 1 SI., fiurl in,ii:ton. In"'J. Cedar Rapids. lowa-(Ctd3r RaiidS, Marion, Mt. Vernon )- Mn. Wayn~ Carpenter, 1,-'6 3rd Ave .. S.E .. Cedar Rapids, 10\\' • . -Council BlulTs. Iowa-Mrs. R. ad: Anderson. II! l..crust Lodg~ . Council Bluffs. lo"·a. On MOIn~s. lo.-a-M rs. R. j. F emm!!:, .BOO Elm.·GOd Dr .. Des Moines, low •. Duluth. Minn.·SuptTlc>r. \Vil.- Mn. E. A. Ktfgen. Z34, Woodland A\·e . . Duluth. MlOn. -Grand Forks, N.D.- (G,lnd Forks. Gilh}. N.D.; Ean Grand Forks. Mlnn.) - Mrs. H . E. Gerard. 2220 4th A\·e., N ..

Grand Forks, N.D. Indilnoh, lo ... a-(C.rlille, Indianohl - M t\. Rich:ud Hillis. 702 \V. AoSh land, Indianola. 10"·a. Iowa City. lo ... a-(Corah·ille, 10.'a City\-Mr~. E. 0: Mosi. }40 Golfyiew. 10\\'3 City. lo ... a. Minnupnll5. Minn.-( Anoka. ExcdoSlor. MlOneapolis. Mound. St. Louis Park. Wayuu)-Mrs. Don:lld fngebreuon. 3833

Ore.' Ave .. MlOneapolis. Minn. (l\linne lpulis Afternoon Group)-- Miss D orothy C. Hoprer. 900 \V. 44 St., Minneapol is. Minn. (M inn~apolis Evenin.ll Group)

-Mr. Plena nt, lo .... - (M!. Pleaunt. Mt. Union, Ne ... London. Salem. W.yland, Winfitldl -Mrs. Richard Hall. 800 Lincoln 51.. Mt. PltaJlnt . Iowa.

-51. Paul. Mmn.- Mrs. EUl!en~ Hoppe'. 314 W. Ktlloltg Blvd .. St . Paul. M inn. Siour Cit}', 10'A·.-(Siour Cit\. Iowa. South SiouK City. Neb.)-Mu. M. H . Bergeson. 1121 S. Helen. Sioux Ciry. lo\\·a. Tri·Cit)', IO.'a-(Davenport. ow~; Moline. Rock Ishnd, 111.)-Mr5. E. G. Priebe, }74!· !4th St .. Rock 15land, III \,\Iinnireg, ~hn iloh •. Can.-Mi~~ l\hri:lnne Slundcr~. ~'6 Dromor:, \,\ 'innipeg. Manitob~, Canada.

IOTA PROVINCE Boulder, Colo.-Ma. Irvin Demma , . 3171 Ninth St .. Boulder. Colo. - Casper, Wyo.-Mrs. M. C. (.:Htier. 12' S. j efferson, Cupn. Wyo. Chtyenne. Wyo.-Mu. Robert T hompson. '12 E. 20th St .. Cherenne, Wr.0. ·Coloradn Sprin"J, Colo.-~It\ . R. WI. D1\'is. 1(,03 Che)'enne Blvd ., Co orado Springs. Colo. Denver, Colo.-(Alfate. Au ror ... Arvada, Brush, Clifton. Dem'er, Engle\\'ood, Ft . lof!:Jn, Golden, Lake\\'ood . Littleton. Sullivan

W~st .. ood)-Mn. Rdph E. j ohnson. 3'6 Albion Sr.. Dcn\er, Colo. Ft. Collins, Colo.-(Ault. Estes Park. Fort (ollinoS. Lovtbnd)-Mrs. Rohert Baker. 11 6 Scott Ave .. Ft . Collins, Colo. Hut(hinson. K an.-(Ellin\\'ood, Great Bend. Hutchinson. Larned)-Mrs. William G. Kelly, 2021 North Madison. Hutchinson,

Kan. KJnsas City. Kan.-(Oonner S,.. ingf. Ed"'ards\'il le. Emporia. Kansas City, QU I,'cra. Kan. l-Mn. Rohert Hnsig. , N. Oth,

Kansas Cit)'. Kln. - Luamie, Wyo .- Mrs. Max E. Fisher. 802 Bradlq', Laramie. Wyo. -La'-r~nce. Kan .-(Eudora. La\ll'rence, Lc:aven\\·orth. Tons~norie)-Mrs . Charles LamlOg, Tonganoxie. Kan . Lincoln, Ncb.-Miu Georgia W/alktr, 3000 Stratford. Lincoln. Neb. Manh.ttan. Kan.-( Ft. Riley, Junctioo City. Manh arr~n. Wakefidd)-Mu. Robert Anderson , R3 1 Vallier Sr., Manhattan, Kan. Ogden. Uuh--(Sri,ham City, kaY5Yille. Logan. Ogdenl - Ann Pet~rson, 27H HJrrison A\·e .. Ogden. Vuh. Omaha. Ntb.-( Blalr, Ft. Crook. Fremont. Omaha. Plutsmourh)-Mm Grtlchtn S,,·nboda . "~Oj Florence BIYd .. Omah • . Neh Pueblo, Colo.-Mrs. L. A. Lewis, 60 W. 18th St .. Pueblo. Colo. SJlt Lake City, Ut.h- Mrs. R. lr.h W . Du\·aJl. 18() Virginil 51., Sl it Lake City, Utah . Toptka, Kan.-Mrs. j . D. lkn(er. 1708 W. Fi rst, Topeka. Kan . Vermillion, S.D.-Mrs . Wayne Rausch, Vermill ion. S.D. Wichita. Kan.-(Dcrby. Valley Center, W' ichita)-Mrs. James W. Augustine, 208 Cirde Dr .. Wlchiu, Kan.

KAPPA PROVINCE -Am.rillo. Tex.-Mrs. William C. & yce, j r., }OO3 Hayden St .. Amarill n, Tex. -Ardmore, Okla.-Mrs. C. F, Adams. j r .. 320 D. S.W .• Ardmore. Okla . Austin, Ter.-Mr •. EvetCtt Hutchinson, 2529 W inJled une, Austin , Tn. -Bartlesville, Okl •• - M rs. Herman CO\\'def)', 1120 S. Dc ... ·ey. 8Jnlesville, Okl •. -Slton Rouge, La.-M iss M.rshall Ann Heftin. 21}O Tulip 51.. Baton Rouse, U. BrUOI V.lley, Tn.- (Bry'n. Cah'ert, College Station, Hearne. N.vaSOl.)-Mrs. William P. Cade. 71 4 Meado ... Lane. Bryan .

Ttl:. -Corpus Christi. T~x.-(CorpuJ Christl. TJft)-Mrs. Leslie Jackson , 32H O~an Dr .. Corpus Christi. Tex. -Crow)~rRidgc. Ark.-(Forrnt City Helena. Wynne)-t-(rs. George K. Cracraft. 2 11 Sr. Andre ... s Ter .. Wesr Helena Ark . 0.11." Tex.-{Arlington. Dallu. (;uptvine. ' rvirtA. McKinney. Pllno. Stephenville. Terrdl)-Mrs. j oe F. Maberry, 616'

Northport, 0.11.,. Ter. -EI Dorado, Ark,-Mu. Henry S. Yocum. jr.. 327 W~SI Oak. EI Dorado. Ark. Fa)'dttville. Arlc.-Miss Lorume Williams. Mt. &qtJ0Y3. Fayetteville. Ark . fOtt Smith, Ark.-(Alma . Ft . Smith. Van Buren )-Miss Pe,§lt:y j acobs. 3' VI5Ia·Hilictest. Fort SmIth, Ark. -FOrt W orth . Tex.-jean McGee. HZI Mistletoe Bh·d .• Fon Worth. Ter. -Houston. Ttx.-(Say City. H0u5l0n . Huntsville. La POrte, Richmond)-Mn. G. H . Harrington. }408 Overbrook Lane.

HoustOn 10 , Ttl. Lau Charles, La.-Mrs. Terrell Woosley. j r., 3221 Shell ~J(h Dr., Lake Chsde •. La .

372 THE MAY '\RROW

lillie Rock, Ark.-(Lutle Rock, Scott)-Miu Bubau Hend:t' , )41 7 c.ountry Club Blvd., Little Rock. Ark. Lubbock, Tu.-Mrs. C. E. Ful3ham, 2402 30tb St. , Lubbock, Tu. ·McAlcstt'!, Okla.-Mrs. Robert J. Bell, 400 E. Creek Ave .• McAlester, Okla . Midland, I a.-Mrs. Leland ThompfOn. nO} W. Michigan Midland, Tex . Musica«cc. Okl •. -(Chccotah. Kenta, Muskogee, Sti,ler. Tahlequl h)-M iss ~hullne Ditmars, 2800 Boston, MUJitoBCC. 0'101 .. -New Orleans, La.-Mn. W. D. Roussel, U<l4 Webster St ., New Orlcans. La, Norman, Okb .. - Mrs. J. R. Ltndu,w, 800 CollcJc. Norman, Okla . Oklahoma Citr. Okla.-(Brilton, Oklahoma (I!y)-Mrs. Thomas H. Stcrlinll. 1)01 D rury Lane, 01dahoml City. Okla . Okmul,ec. Ok •. - M iu Buit' Gibbs. 181) E. 9th, Okmulgee . Okla . · Osceola Ark.-Mri . Lloyd Godlty, Box 230, Osceola, Ark . ·Paull Valley, Okll.-Mrs. James T. Blanlon. 821 N . Walnut, P,j,uls Valley, Okla . · Ponca City, Okla.-Mrs. Raymond H. Stewart, 906 S. 7th, Ponca City, Okla . -Rio Grande Valley, Tn.- (Alamo, Bro"'nsville, Edinburg, Hul illJen, McAllen, Mercedes, Mission, LaFuia, Don na. Pharr .

San Benito, San JUJn, Wcslaco)-Miss 10Jn W illiams Box 288, 8ro,,'n5\'i lle, T ex. -Sabine District, Tell:.-(Nita Hill SUtk)-(8c,lumont and Orange) - Mrs. W . T ravis Brooks, S6~·2Lsl St., Beaumont, Tex. ·San Anton io, Tn.- Mrs . F. E. Mudler, J r., 102 Stanford, San Anlonio, Tex. • Shreveport , La.-Gloria Clawson. 22~ Egan, Shreveport. La. Stillwatu, Olda.- (Cushing, PlIwn« , Perkins, SlillwlIter)-Mrs. Jack Asher Baker , I}I~ W . Th ird, Still"'ater, Okla. Tenrhna, Arkansa.·Teus-Mrs. S. G . Dildy, 2720 Walnut, Texa rkana, Tex. Tuba, Ok la.-Mrs. W ayne J . Gray. }801 E. 16th PI. , Tuba, Okl a. -:rIler. Tu.-Mrs. l . A. Dcan 1409 Donnybrook, Tyler, Tn. -W~COf Tell:.-MtlI. Early Clcvtiand, Crawford Apts .• Waco. Tell:, - 'VlCh,ta F. lIs, Tex.- Mrs. F. E. Robertson. 1007 Harrison , Wichita Falls. Tn:.

LAM.BDA PROVINCE Bellin,ham. Wash.-Mrs. N. E. Adams, SO·A Lakt Whatcom Blvd" Bellingham, W u h. Boise. Idaho-Mrs. R. J . Walletr. 1318 N. 24th St., Boitt, Idaho. Rozeman, Monl.-(BclJtadt, Bozem:an)-Mrs. Ed ... in Ho .... rd , 709 S. Sevenlh. Bouman , Mont. Butte·An.lcond:a, "fonl,-Mrs. Russel C. Houghton . 817¥l S. Wash in,ron . Butte, Mont . Cal,.IIY, Alta .. Can.-Min Elaine Brown. 2007 Centre St., N. , Ca llJry, AlbenJ. Can . CornUi!, Ore.- Mrs. Homer von Behrcn, IH5 N. 14 SI., Corvallis, Ore. -Edmonton. Alu" C.n.- Mrs. T hol. Bales, 11I4}·89 Ave., Edmonton, Alta " Can. Euaene, Ore.-(Couage Grove. Eugt ne, Oak Ridge. Springficld) - Mrs. V. D. C:allison. 1993 Onyx SI .. EUli:t ne. Or~. - Enrctt. Wash.-(Everdt. Edmond" Lake Steven,. Snohomish)-Mrs. J. B. Mitchdl. l ake Slevens, WAdI. - Klamath Falls. Ore.-Mrs. Robert A. Kent. ~031 S. 6th. Klamllih Falls, Ore. !\Itdford, Ore.-(AJhland. Medford)-MtlI . F. Wilson Wait, 220 Vancouver, Medford. Ore. Olympi., Wash.- Mrs. G. NoJCS T alcott, 2929 S. Bales, Olympia. Wash . Port l. nd. O~.-( Bta~rton. Corbetl . Gresham, Milwaukie. Ort80n Cit,.. Oswego. Portland . Sand,.. T ili:ard, West Linn , Ore.'

V.ncouvtr. Wuh.)-Mrs. Robert F. D ilewig, 790~ S.E. 29th An" Portland 2, Ore. Pullman, Wash.-Mrs . Lcsttr FolJ( t r, 404 Howard SI.. Pullman, Wa~h. Slltm, Ore.-(Nancy Black W allace) - (Albany, Independence, McMinnville, Salem) - Mrs. P. D. Qu isenbe rry. 1)80 Fai r

mounl St .. Salem, Ort. -Scattle, Wuh.-(8.inbrid.ce Ishnd, Dcllevut, Edmonds. Kirkla nd, Merecr Island , Scalllc)-Mts. J:ames Y. Phillips, I n},

9th N .W" Scattle 71, Wash. Spohne, Wash.-( PoSi Falls, Idaho : Opportunity. Spokane. Wa~h . I-M i5s Ann RobinJOn. E. 716 Roch'nod Blvd .• SpokAne .

Wash . - Tacom:a Wuh.-()nel. Smith Soulc) - Mcs. Add ison H. Forresttr, 3627 N. Wash ington , Tacoma, Wuh. Vancouvir, B.C ., Can.-(New ''(fe~tmins te r . Vancouvtr) - Mn . H. J. Macleod, 1~ 29 Western Crescent, Vancouver. 8 .C.

Can. Wm:alchct. Wash.-(Chelan. Entiat, Orondo. Wenatch« ) -M r~. "I wbke. 707 Orondo SI .. Werutch«, Wash . Yakima, Wuh.-(Fannit Whitenack I.ibbcy )-(Stlah , ''\I'ap:atu. Zililh. Toppcnish)-Mrs. Maurice Smith, }411'i Barst. Y:alcim • .

W.sh . MU PROVINCE

Alhuqucrqut. N.M.-( t.te of New Mexico txcludin3 Roswell and vici nity ) - Mrs. Robttt W . HOpe'lVell, 800 N. WellC<lley. AlhuquCII~ut, N.M.

Berkeley. Cal'f.-( Allameda, Btrkelty. Oakland, Orinda. Piedmonl, Richmond) - Mrs. Robert Mcivor. 120 Kin3 St" Pitd· mont, Calif.

Centincla Valiey. Calif.-( Hermou Beach. Inglewood, Manhattan Stach. PJlos Verdes. Redondo Beach . South ... est los An,2des, We5lchcster)-Mrl. R. M. Mairs. 8)10 McConnell. Los Angeles -4 ~, Calif. .

Conlu Costa. Calif.-(Concord . Crockett, Lafayttte. Orinda. Pitubur" Vallejo. Walnut Crcclt)-Mrs. Ann ~l:alloy. 4-, Olk Park Blvd .. Walnut Cr«k, Calif. •

-EI Paso. Tex.-(Alamolordo, N.M.: EI Paso. Tcx . ) - Mrs. Frank L. Hall a, 1 00~ 8ah imort St . . EI Paso. TrlC. F~sno, Calif.-(Coalin,ltJ, Dos Palos, FO"'lcr. Fresno. Kinsmu rg. Madera. Oraose CoVt, Porterville, Reedle)·. Vi$llial-Mrs.

Mount K. Wild , )67 Clinton , Frano. Calif. Gltnda le. C.Iif.- (Burhank. Eagle Rock. Flintridge. Glmdale. Hi,hland Patk. U Canada. LaCresccnu. "'on!tosel - ;\( " \'\1'

M. Gibbs, 1421 Valley Vicw Rd ., Glend.le 2, Calif. Honol ulu. T .H.-(Honolulu and Hawaiian hlands)-Mn. Fred Schncida, Jr., 4716 Auhi. Honolulu, T. H. long Beach , Calif.-(Compton , l on3 Beach . l ynnwood, Torrance)-Miss ~{ i ldrcd Pin, ~6 14 N.:arlcs Canal. Lon,lt 8eu h "

Calif. Los An~t1ts. Ca lif.-(8cvtrly Hills, HoU-,..'ood. Los Angtles) - Mn. Albert M. Nibln, 194~ 51 . Alb:ans Road, SJn Marino 9,

Cabf. - Marin County, C. lif.-(Sln R.:afael, ROSi. S:an Anselmo, Nov:ato. Kentllcld. Greenbrae, Sansa Lito. 8th'Mere Mill Vllley

Larkspur. Corte Madera. Cdif.) - Mrs. J. B. Chamberlain. 24 Corte Morada , San Rafatl. C.lif. ' , Palo Alto. C:alif.- (At hcrton. los AliOS. Menlo Park, Mountain Virw, Palo Alto, Rtdwood Cily, San Clidos. '«'()(Khide)­

Mrl. P~ul "hnning, 2261 WAverley 51. , Palo Alto. Ca lif. PI5.den:a Ca lif.- (A lwkna . Alhambu. Arcadia . Atusa. Monrovia. Pasadena , San Marin(J. San Gabriel. Sierra Madrt , South

Pasadcn:a) - Mrs. R. I. Friedl ine. 1879 Windsor Rd., San Marino, Calif. Phoenix, Ariz.-(Buckcyr, Casa Gr:ande. Chandler. Coolidge. Gltnd~le. ~fe", Pellet. Peoria, Phoenix, Scottsdale, Tempe ,

W ichenburg l - Mrl. Thomas W . Moore. Route I , Box 1072. PhOeniX. Anz. - Reno, Ncy.-(Carson City, Sparks. ~Cflo)-Mrs. John H. Uhalde. I~ Plumas St .. Rtno. Nev. • Roswell, N.M.-Mrs. Eliaabeth Man ln, 1010 North Lta Ave., Roswell. N. M. Sacramento, Calif.-(Aubum, Davis. Sacramento, Walnut Grove, Woodland) - Mrs. Roben Carlson, 121 ·4~th St .. Sura.

mepto, Calif. -San Bt'mardino. Calif.-(Colcon, Redl:ands. Riverside, San Dcmardino)-Mrs. Edward P. Fo", 23~9 $cruno Rd. SJn

Bernardioo Calif. • San Diceo. ealif.-(Chula Visla. CorOMdo. II Cajon, Escondido. Del Mar, ulolla . laMesa. kmon Grove N:attonll City

Oceanside. San Oiqo ) - Mrs. W. R. Tinker. 4~9~ ... 8th St. , 51n Oiqo I). Cal i. " San Fern.ando Valk,. , Calif.-CBurbank, Canoea PJrk, Encino. North H ollywood, San Fernando. ShermJn Oaks Roscoe SUD

Vallty. Tarzana.. Van Nuys)-Mrs. Ma,..in A. Sloan, usn Valier Vista. Shcmun Ow. Cali/. " San FranCISCO. Calif.-Mrs'loM Callcndar, 800 Dubocc St •• San FranciKo. Calif. S"n J~. Dlif.-(Campbod • Los Gatos, SIn J~. Santa Oata) -Mrs. H. F. Heath. 18~ Arroyo Way. San Jose. Calif.

•

THE MAY ARROW 373

SaD Marco County, Calif.-(Belmonc, Buthn8&me. Hilhborou,b. I...omiu Park , Millbrae. San Bruno, SJ.n Carlos , San Maleo) -Mrs. William S, White, 7" Nc'uda St .• SIn Matto, Calif.

Santa Barbara· Ventura. Calif.-(Ca!pinrcria, Omard. Sanll Barbara, Santa Maria , Vcntura)-Mrs. JOstph Mcfarland, 11 37 Arbolado ROld, Sanl. Barb.r. , Calif.

Santa Monic.a-West_-ood. Ca1if.-(Bd Aire, Bttntwood, Malibu, PJci6c Palisades, Sanla Monic •• Wcst ... ood)-Mn. L. M. Huettia. 1940 Mandt'¥iIIc Canyon , Los Angelu 24, C.lil.

South ~JI. Cdif.-(Balbol, Balbo. hland, Fulkrton , laIuna Besch, Lido ble, Newport Belch. Oranlc, Santa An a)-Mrs. A. D. StuttcvlllI, 2016 E. Ocean Fronl, B,lbo". Calif.

Tuaon, AriJ.-Mn. Cabin WdKtcr, Rio ,. Box 176X. Tucsoo, Am:.

State Rushing Recommendations Chairmen

Allblma-Flotm~c Ha~,'n. 3816·lllb Av(' , Soulh, 8 Irm,lnah.m ...... Ia. Arizona-Fun MIller RIchardson (Mrs . ) Box 1048, Coolld,e, .... m. Arkans_Mabd Richardson Lutterloh (Mrs. Charlti H.). 29 Circle Dr., Hoc Spnnp, Ark . ulifornia-Jes.sie MotUr Hamillon (Met. J~s M. ) , 1)28·}8Ih SI. , Sacramento 16, CaliC. Colorad()-tU,therine Leslie Whitman (Met. Earle H. ) , 2012 Gr~nwood, Pueblo, Colo. Conoeaicut-Eliubeth Newberry MOlYcka (Mrs. J~h). Ww: Willinpon, Conn. Delaware-Elinor H. Gra, (Mu. Hu«h) , IS D ickinson Lane, Westhaven, Wilminatoo, Del. Florida-1Xu Ken, GardlDer (Mu. Curtis H.), 419 Ocun Dunn Road, Daytona Beach. Fla, ~rlia-Addle Webb Herron (Mrs. R. M .. Jr.>'}o2 S. Thornton AvenlK. Dalton, Ga. Jdah()-).hr,urt Kinyon, 1103 North CAh, Boise, Idaho. Illinois-Mlfiam E. Williarru. 410 N. MadIson, Carthale, Ill . Indiana-Irma Dykn Dunbar (Mrs. WiJlard P.). Route I, Colfu:, Ind. lowa-Charlone Schrier Klyn (Mrs . And~ .. l. Pella, Iowa. Klnsas-Mlldred Robinson Mor~nslerm (Mu. Edmond), I) Crutv ie .. Dr .. Salina, Kan . Kentucky-Eliubeth PTniitt 8rot:her (Mrs. J . Dn" son), N. Maysvi lle St .. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Louisiana-Myrtle &eler Day (Mu. Clarence 0.). 9" Oneonta, Shreveport, La. MaiM-Winona E. Chase (Mrs.). Apt. E·I Sturns Village. Medford )5 , Mus. M.,.,land--Dorothy Quarles Dick (Mu. A. D.), 30 1 Wuhin~on Ave., Chestertown. Md . MusachuKtts-Ruth Carney Lindslrom (Mn. Ehr,..,n) . ti Vernon Sirefl Place. \'(Iorcutcr 4, Mus. MichiJ:an-Helen Mary Wallles, Sunnycresl, Hirminlham. Mich. Minnesota- Janet Carson Bonnell (Mrs. Harold), 614 Jackson St. , Anoka. Minn . Mississippi-Nonna Council O ' 8annon (Mrs. Fred), Gam W,n Park, Grecnyillc, Min. Missouri-Suunne Hixon HUJhes (Mn. Jack), 933 E. Harrison, Springlkld , Mo. Monlana-Kalhl}'n K. Sinclair (Mrs. )' 914 MunlOC Sr., Helena, Mont. NC'bradca-Vivian Hrenglc Krause (Mn. Harold P.), Fullenon, Neb. Nevada-Isabelle Slavin Blackman (Mrs. A. W.L &x 151, Las V('IU, Nev. New Hampshire-Priscilla Brown Bultcmcld (Mrs. \X'auen H.), 26 Franklin St .. Concurd, N . H. N~ Jersey- Eloise Wrighl Cluk (Mrs . W ahcr M. ), 25 Gallawle Road, Westfield , N.J . N('w Mexico-Franccs Huddleson Men: (Mrs. August, Jr.). 1812 Alabama St., Silvcr City. N. M. New York-Chulotte Nearing Chtffcc (Mn. Guy J.), 2827 Eu l Gencscc, Syracuse, N .Y. North Carolina-Lina Pruden Mack (Mrs. George). 10, Granville St., Edenton, N.C. North Dtkota- Fnnct1 Wood Rillintley (Mrs. C. H .). 908 Almonte. Grand Forks. N .D. Ohio-Adria C~igmilc Foster (Mrs, . W.). Wespisel Place, Box H, Oxford. Ohio. Oklahoma-Barbara Wilhutc Freed ( n. Leon C.). Perkins, Okla. Ore80o-Elhel Walker (Mu.). Newport, O~. Pmns,lvania-Candace Cloyd Johnson (Mu. H . C.), 229 Race, Pittsburgh. P,. Rhode bland-Hope Collins, 70 Hrunswick Dr. , The Hirches. Apponaug. R.T. South Carolina-Rose Ann Mikell, Route 7. Box l8 B, Wcst Columbia, S.C. South Dakota-Verlyn Taylor Boyd (Met. Darrell) , R. No.3, Sioux Fdls, S.D. Tcnnessce--Nlncy GardMr, 406 Eut ,nIl West Road . Lookout fo.l ountain, Ch,"anooga, Tenn. Texas-Florine Smither Robinson (Mrs. Wilbourn T.), I220·11Ih St., Huntsville, Tex. Utah-Gwen Sltanquin \'{'illiams (Mrs. Harman G.), un Arlington Drive, Ogden Ulah . Vermont-Margaret Whitlcmorc Sprague (Mrs. Duane 0.). EUI Middlebury, VI . ' Virginia-Mary Alsop Hubb.rd (Mrs. James), 421 N . Siafford Ave., Richmond, Va. \'\'uhin.v;ton-Mrs . Clark Golds.'orlhy, 622 Pleuanl, Yakima , Wash . Wlut Virginia-N.ncy Wooster Oils (Mrs. James, IV ), 911 Ann St" Pukersburg, W .Va. Wisconsin-Mar.atet: Good.'in, 74' Church 51., Beloil, \'(lis. Wyoming-Frances Feris, Cue of Natrona County High School. CUper, Wyo. Alberta-Hazel Mcintyre. Univeetilf of Albena. Edmonton. Alberta . C"nada. British Columbia-Ruhy White Trl.1 (Mrs. J . M. ) , Ste. 6975 Denman SI., Vancouver D.C .. Can. Manitoba-Elunor Scale Puttee (Mrs. A. T . ). 747 McMill an Ave" Winnipeg. Manitoba Can. Ncw Brunswjck-Franus Kniltht Drummic Clark (Mrs. Gcor.-c) , 11 9 Lein'ter St., St. J ohn, N,B. , Can. Nova Scotia-Joan Myrden. 18 Connaught Ave., Halifax. N .S., Can. O~tario-Florence Loucks McClea~ (Mrs. Ro~rl H. ), 99 Stanley Avc., Chatham, Onlario, Can. PrInce Ed .. lld Island- Frances Knl,ltht Drummlc Clark (Mrs. Georse), 119 Leiruttt SI .. St, John, N .H., Can. Quebec-Ruth N. Rothwell (Mrs. Stewart), Box 23 , Hourlamaque, Quebec, Can. SI5blchc~an--Neddie Johnstone Moi rc (Mrs. H . W . ). '02 Alben St., Saskatoon, Suhte-hewan, e.n .

374 THE MAY ARROW

""'p<. ){.."'" oJ It",,", Schoo! AJJ"" (I Ho .... : AJ,htu 01 1',III&muUf MajI:W It",!, c..pt4111 It""," CaPUt" Rill" G.PU1n s..~ &4_ Sc4ru

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST C"..nnncchcut AlpN Mupret Cudwd PI Beta PhI HOUle, Univ. oleof..,

Swru. Conn. .1\8 Bmad 5 •• MllforJ, Conn

Sept. 18, IQ'O

Mame Alph.' Ann M, Kld The Elnu, Uni\', of Main· Orono, Maine

Alhinn. MJ.ine Sept 18, 10,0 0".

\.h'A~hUkUt AJ~ laht WIlton 131 Commonwealth Ave n o \\,fJ, rwl~k RJ • "p<. 0;:1. 16. I~O Bo.tcn. MAD . Wat N("\\.ton. MH~

M"SlChUKtti 8c~ Hden WoIoshJ'TI Abllwl/ubnu Hoo.:, 1 Ken.bll Lan.-. Sept. 18. n,no [k..: AmhtTn. MllI. Walpole. ~b.u

NO\I~ s...'OW Alpbi ShnJ ... ~iA.:Donahi Sbuu:l H"ll, D,ut~.lJlI: Uno ... .6 . Clu.rloll~ 51 . n" 1,10'0 ,," '7. 10" H",h(u, N.S. St. thn. New 8r\lnJwl~l

Vermont AlpN jlnt! W UI M iddlebury CoIlell~. ~, JjClloh.1 A ve .. Sept. :1.1 , 19,0 Pa,lI Ten ... MIddlebury, Vermont Ten.1Hy. Ntw I CTli!v

Vermont Beta JIM Cool! 10 1 RobinllOl'l ParkWOlY .. ~ Sept. I" 10,0 Burlinliltorl. Vt.

ALPHA PROVINCE \VEST Nev.' York .... Ipha Manlyn Cameron 110 WalOlH PI .. 17)Q ~Itern I'k""y .. Scpt. 11, 101?

SyracuIC. N .Y. SchcnecQdy, N .Y. New YQfk Gamm;r, Maryann Hu· Pi Beu PhI Hou-'C. R.P.O. NO. 1. Sept. ~, 1010 Fall. 101C'

Canton, N.Y. Grnnwic.h, N .Y New York Delu Betty Menjl ,,1~ W yckoff' .... ve ..

Ithaca. N.Y. "081'00111)7 St .. WarNw. Y.

Sept. ~.IO'O Peb., lo,t

Onuno .... lpN Betty Huc.:htn.:on Wlumcy H",n. S, St. Toronto. Ont .. Can.

Getwlte St I'll CIcmow .... vc .. Otu ... ~. Ont., Dn. "". ~.IO'? Sept. 17. 10,0

Onono Beta Beverky Coon- ~3 Central .... \·c., (47 Main St .. Eut, (k, 1.10,0 Ian .• 1011 Londott. Ont., Can. Hamll ron. Ont .. Can

BET .... PROVINCE 0Iu0 .... Ipha l..rKbPMro ~~~Ie~ru!T .. 1,.08 E. M;un St.

Lancuttr. Ohlo Sept. 11. 10,0 Sept. If. 100rtl

Ohio Beu "" ""~ If W. RD)'",I Fora{ Blyd.. CoIumbw. 0Iu0

s.~ O;:t .. 101!! '\cpt .. 10'JO

OhiO Dr:lu Bul»ra Huth Mooncu Halt. 110 W. 7th St., Sept. 18, 10,0 Fcb., 10,1 Dda .... ~R:, 01'110 Mur ..... 1k. 011.10

0Iu0 Epsilon Palneu Valou f)9 &n,:ro{t St .. 1!,l7 PotocnoIc Dr. Sept .• 19'0 Fcb .. 10" aledo. OhIO T cdo, 0Iu0

Obio Zcu Carol Jean .... ndcr.:on • Pi BeQ PhI Suite, South Hall. Jill S. M IChl"m. Oxford, Oluo South Bend, Ind.

Sept. I~. 10,0 Sept. I" 1010

Pcnnlylvania BeQ fli:abeth M yer- Bo. 3~W. Bucknell Univ .. 630 .... Ibert PI .• Scpt.11. 10,0 (k, 11. IQ'JO Lcv.i jI. Pol. RKlgc .... ood. Nt

Pennsylvania Gamlll,l Eileen f;ur Old Eut Dorm .• Dkbn.:on CoIl .. "&lIyvary" R .. ta. Carlisle, Pa. Harrisbufl. Pol .

Wut VlrlPnu .... Ipha .... 1In inhI.trocn 1"03 Unl\'erJI.t~.,"ve .. 00 ...... mbertt Dr , Sept. ~. IflO Sept. 1). 10'0 Morpnrown, .Va. Charlutan. W, Va

G .... MMA PROVINCe D. C . .... Ipha Helen Joy .1) N. Park Dr .. &lmc Scpt. 17, 1010 Sept. 30, 10,0

.... rlington, Va. MarybnJ Bcu Pet Smllh 7~ 1" Rhode bL.mJ .... w: .• Routt I. Sept .. 10~0 Sept .• 10fO

CclIqc Park, Md. f'udnrl. Md, Nonh Carolina .... Ipb;. Wlmfred Ham.· )03 Aldennm DrortIl, 1801 Cr.aa: St .. Sept. IQ, 19~0 (kL I, 10, 0

Ctupel Hill. N.C. Wilmtnlton, N.C. N«th CarolIna Beu Hun Stcbbln. 80_ 61«, CollClc SQ.. inricn. Georlia Sept. ~ 19fC 'ept. 17. 19,0

Durham, N.C. South Carolina .... lphoi Nathalic Thoma. Be_ )011, Uni .... of S.C. III Md.c1bnJ 5t .. Sept. ~, 10,0

Colum~, S.C. MOOfetv.llc. N .C VUilnu .... lpN &lily Smtih 80.1 l.S. R.M.W.e., ISo S. WUlIe, Sept. 18, 1910 Sept. I~. 10fO

L}'nchbufl, Va. 5alcm. Ortaon Vlrpnu Gamm.i Kmy NoUtnllwn Pi BeQ PIu Howe. Cape CNrlet.. V. Sept..~, IQ'JO Nov.~. 10fO

W.UIjINbur" Va.

DeLT .... PROVINCE

Ind.uru h lptu lane Hartley Bryan Hall. 1'''' N. JerICY St .• Sept, 11, 19'1" Sept, 13. 100rtl fr.Ulkltn.ll'Ki. 1'Ki!;l1U~il 7, Ind.

Im .• IQ-fO Indiana Beu DdoraShumm 918 £. Third, 81, N ton Ave. Sept. 'lO, 19'10 BIoomtngllJl'l. Ind. IndwupcU. Jnd

Indiana G=.mJ Dorothy ~"U 831 W. Hampton Dr., 1.fOIil N , JcfelOl'l. .. ". 11,19,0 Sept .• 1010 Jnd.urupolu .. Ind. lndt.ana~la, Ind.

Indiana Dc:lb Carolyn Irwm 10 11 Sutc St., So) e . xkaon. "". 11.10'1'.:1 feb .. lfll Wett ufayette. Ind. .... ttlCi. InJ.

Indana EPtl Ion w,il Waancr Pi BeQ Phi Howe. ~ I, Sben.tonc Rd., Sept. II, lOP :Sept. II, IQ'I'O Crecnc;aJde, Ind. Rlver,,<k. III .

Mldupn .... Iplu Dc:mJl: I'rcJn..:k Pi BeQ Phi HouJl:. 1 .. 60) Green ... lew, Sept. 13, 10'''' Oct. ~,19'0 HllIadaIc. Mu;h. Dc:troit 1). M tdi

M t.;:lugan SeQ Nancyenckc: 1136 Ta':C .... ,·c., 16u;:o WarwICk, Sept., IflO feb .. IQ,I Ann .... r ,Mich. DetrOIt IQ, MiCh.

Mt.;:hlcan GaInllU MaryHud.:on W .... Ibut, W36 Craytan. Sept... 19,0 1m .. 1011 wt Lansml, MIcb Dc:tlOlt, M ICh.

EPSILON PROVINce Kentucl:y .... lpha Nancy Chnlulun III Eut ShIpp St .. 130) Willow h ve .. Sept .. 1910 :5cpt., 10,0

LoutMlk. Ky LoutIYil~tr • MlUOUn h lpb;1 Nancy NlCmeyet 11 1 RoIhna, ,1 .. 1 Gil , Sept. 1" 10,0 Sept. ~, 19' Columtu, Mo. ~Clly.Mo.

/I.'I...oun 8eu P~yRoJ~ ~ .... 11QIWlUID Rd •• S- Sept. 11. 19'10 Kukwood, Mo.

MI..aun~ MMI"Y LMI II ,I Imrwood, .... Sept. II, 19,0 "p< 1. 10~ Spnocfidd. Mo

Sept.~. 19'J0 Sept. ~. 10~ T~""lptu Dorothy Pm:tOl' 1110 .... Ibmy .• S-ChiltW'lOClp., Tcnn

T~"'" Franta Farna Granny Wtute Rd. S- Sept. 1,. 19'10 "'" IQ, 19,0 Nubville. T (DO.

T~c..... Kathnlnc Wtd.. 1620 I W. CumbtrhnJ.. lal WltbbS& .. Sep(. 18, 19f0 "'" IJ . 10,0 Knon-ilk, T eM. WC')'IIIOUlbM, M ...

TH E MAY AR ROW 3n

a.._ N.IIWo{ R ... " SdooI A".btu of Her- AJj,UJo( 1'-.11 $t\!IW$U'I M.jor Jhuh c.pun. Rtuh c.pu ... R""" c.pu,,, s ... u ,"-Sum

ZIT A PROVINCE

Ab~ Alplg rllti~ Bolt 6). 8traun~ Soulbnn COl ..

Ruteel1vllk. Ala "'" 1~. 1'I)f1) Sept. )0. I~O

8ummcham. Ab . Abb.J.ag Bcu Bc:unce Hu.s Bo. 17)1 . lJIUv. cf Ala ,,00 S.W. mvd .. "p<. ::11 . liMO So!:pt:. 11, 1910

Urn\-uaty. Ab.. CNcb ...... Ab.. fI<rib A lpha Joan Mace 80.1 416. Stcuon UN ... .. qlf Ev;r.nl Rd ",.. 18,lq'Jl)

DeUnd, tu. M'lllon, S.C . t-1oocb. B.:u [)om Jean Smith 'I) w. CoIk1&c A,"t: ., 1~-IHh Ao:c, No. Sept:. """ HnO Sept. 11, 10f 0

Talbtw.tt. f:h. SC . PClcnburs. tb F10ridI GuaI1l,l Jon M an 801 ~l. RollinS CoIktr. 11)1' ~y P.lpbNJo. 00 •. I, IQ,O OoL 19. 19'"

WInU! Puk, fb CieJ,1"A'1.tn. Fb. ~Alp~ Joyce Carrell 8S6 S. Milledge, I)H Wcbtur Dr .. Sept. ",. 'Of 0 ",.. )0, un

Atbm .. ~ Decatur. G3.

ETA PROVINCE IIII1'101tAlpha Manlyn PbJ{~ M,MIC~ H..JI. 041 M iI!(ln 51. "",. 17. ' 9,0 "",. 17. 19'1'

Morunotnh, 111 Pmahur«h. p" IIhncu Beu,DrJl.I Mn~ Stwrr 171lN.~. s.~ "po. H.IQ' O Sept. 19. I(~'O

GOObur&.III IIhnou Epsikln Pat A bd 6)6 EmerJOn, tJ,1 e. CoIumhun A~" "p<. 'I" IQfQ "p<. Q,IQf"

E\'a/lJttln.lII. ttnah. WI!. IlIIDOU uta pnne Lonu.); 1001 S. \"nche, /!"Oui""'''' ""'. 18.IQP I~ n.IQ,

C~~IJl. III . ke Forrn. III IJlIDOUEta Sirhan &nntr ,p . Dec::J.rur. s._ &:1': 11. IQ,Q "",. 6. IQ,c

Ota.tur. III . IlImoU Theta Connie Jo Srruth II, Millon Coun. ~ 00 •. ,. lQ,Q Sept. ll. IQ,O

Pecna. Ill. Wuconain Alplu Charloue Sundt III Unltdon St .. 14:11 5hIron St .• "",. IS.IQfO Sept., IQ,lI

Maduon. \\'11. J;ane,\'iUe, W ... "'i.corum 8ta C'..ttt;1Q, [utbolm Chapm tUli. I~Q A\'On Rd .. Sept. 18, IQfO ""'. l8, IQ,O

Beloit. WI •. Imbuut. m. Wuconain~1N Sirhan. McBndc RUMtU ~It lUll, uwreoa: CoIL 8n) KrnwooJ Ave., Stpt. I~ . lQ'O Sept. 17. IQ, O

Appleton. W ... Chl("2,~111

THETA PROVINCE

IOWJ. A lpha J01nne ~umnlt: Hrnbty Hall . 1043 Ccntn.1 St .• Sept. II , IQfO ><p •. l 4,IQ'0 M t. Pleasant, 10Wil Evanllon, 111.

!ov.":1 Beta Janet Walttr .. 06 N. Bu.ton. Lmo •• Iowa Sept. 7. rQfQ Sept. 14. IQ'O Indl<llnOO.. 10Wl

10000'1GamlYl<ll Joan DOrlett :J08 Ash, :1:165. M~e. Sept. la, IQ'O Sept. n,19' 0 Amet. 10\\":1 W rbtetf I"O\·U. MOo

low.a Zeta Marly. Youn", 81' E. Wu binlton, fOIO Woodland A ve .. Sept., IQ,O Sept .. IQ'O JOWl Cit~ov.'1 De. Moinu, Iowa

Manitoba AIph,3 Joanne Shaw Q)) Dorc Uf A ve .• .. - Sept. ll, IQ'O Jm., IQP Winnipel. Man. , Can.

Crooklton, Minn. MiMelOtl AIph,3 Eleanor Ruud IIOQ-,tb St.. S.E .. Sept., IQ,O Jan., IQ,I M moupoli" Mmn.

North Dlkota Alpha R:a ftIU Prrrin 11 7 N. Third. s.= Sept. 18. IQ,O Sept. II, IQ,O f..iIlI Grand Forh, Mum

lOT A PROVINCE Colorado AIpb,1 P;nncia Beeley 8QO EJe, .. n1th St .. 770 Gilpin St .• Sept. l,. IQfo Sept. 10. IQfO

800100, Colo. Dcnvtf. Colo. CoIondo Il<u R.oe.l Wittdl l11 0 Bell.nre, s._ Sept. 18. IQ'O Sept. Q,IQ10

I)en\·tf. Colo. Karuu AII'I... Peny 01I0Il il46 MiMiHipp!., Q Oou&la.t Ave., Sept. 18, IQ'O "",. 8, IQ JO

uv,'rence. Kana. Widuta. nl. Kmg. Btu jxque ComptOn

~~~='~. Sen.lIIe A pt. IOQ. ""'. 8. IQ~O Au," )0, IQ10 Toptb, ~n ..

Nebrub Beta Swanne Maral:all ~ntb. ..- Sept. 14, IQ!O "po. I, lQ10 • Nrh£

South Dakota Alpb.;r, Adeblde Btruon 17 S. Yale, s. ... Sept. la, IQ10 Scpt. I,. IQ10 Vennilbon. SD.

Uuh A lptu Sbeib Dupn H Hanan PI .• ~ Sept .. 19fQ Feb. 11. IQ,1 ~It Lake Ci:Tc' Utah

Wyominl Alpiu Rcu.Wid PI Beu. PhI auk. Midwut, W J'O. Stpt., IQfO Sept .• IQ10 unmit, Wyo.

KAPPA PROVINCE ArkanlU Alpha Diane Reid PI Beta Ph, Houtt, 7~8 CoIumlm, Sept. 14, IQfO Sept. f, 1910

fayetkYilIe, A rk. 5 rcv:I::!t, u.. Louiwna Alpha Sirban Brocan 7014 Zimplr. 1471 n1ry Cby Ave.. Sept. :16, IQ~O Sept . .. IQ10

New Or\a.I'II, U . New Or1canl, U . louial1l\a fkb, Cbarlottc Morpn So); 7117,l.S.U., ll16JrfrrtOn Ave ..

Baton Rouce, La.. eov.",ton. La.. OkbhOlna Alpl... Julia Bcc:klNn 70l Uborm. l1:7 N. 17, Sept. I., IQ,O Sept. " IQ,O

Norman, Okla. wkow:cc, Okb. OkbhOlna Beu &orban. Hubn 9:1) Collqc A ve.. 17:1.1 E. Maple St .• "p'. I), 19,0 "po. 8. 19'0

StiU .... '1tcT. Okb. Enid, Ckb. Tuu Alpiy Emily Burt l)OO San Antonio. 11) N. l)rd St.. Sept. ~I. IQ10 Sc-pt. n.IQ'O

AUitin, Ta. Waco. Ta..

T~ "'" Pat Moore 411~ Putcott, - Sept. l1, IQ1° Sept. 16, IQ10 o.n;" T~

LAMBDA PROVINCE Alberta Alply Dbnt Glttiru I1n ... -6 .. t St.., ~ Sept .• IQfO Nov., IQ10

Edmonton, A lta., Can (mho A lpha }OYct Gamet PI Beta Phi Howe. lll-}rd Avr .• E., Sept. II, 1910 Sept. 10, lQ10

MOICOW, llhho T .... 'UI Pallt. Idaho Montam Alpha Beuy Da\-iu Qwd""'" 0, III S. \\'llI§or\, Sept. If, IQ10 Sept. l7, IQfO

Bouman. Mont. Bo:rrnan, Mont. Orqon Alph,3 Ann Darby 11 18 Kmcud, ll61 S.W. Y;unbill , Sept .• 1010 Sepc... 18, 19'10

Eugcnr, Ore. Partbnd, Ou.

376 THE MAY A R ROW

a..,.n ~lMofR",," c.pcom

&Il001 Add.(u 01 R ... II upt4lln

Ho'IM AJJrtu oj ",11 Sc-Iftff[('. It""h C.puln Sum

""'" 8m ~rpfd. Wambold Pi Seb Phi HOIJJe, 1.4". N.!. 61rd, Sr:pt. '4. I Q!Q

Con-alli .. On. Portbnd. Ore. """" 0._ LuDtnt H~rlJ1"'E ' .... , Stau: St.,

&km, Ore. Hl) N.E&rd Ave. Ponbnd, t

Sept. 18, 1910

Wuhln,ton Alptu Helen V. Andcr..-a 810 E. pDd St.., Stank. W;uh. "'- "',. " '910

\\7 uhinlflJl1 8ctJ, Prancu Barnts 7fT7 Linden A \'e., 1710(bkw. Stpt. ~ 19fO PullflWl, Wuh. Evcrcn. Wash.

wuhinJton ~~ Alice: ND'ICT 61, N. 11th, Tacoou, Wuh.

,,- Sept. 18, 10'1"0

MU PROVINCE Arbona Alpha M~ry Ann Carlltlc 10)! N. Maunuin.

T uc«Jn. Ari:J:. '}110 W. Tbo!nal Rd" Phoenix, Am.

Sept., 1910

California Beu ]lnct Kimble '3" Piedmont Ave. II So Oakwood, Sept. 11,1910 Berkeky •• Calif. &on lvhnno, ~li(.

C"...alitOmia Gamm.l tiormce Piver 6.t7 W. 28th St .• 10031 Toloca Lake Ave" Sept. 18, 1010 l.a. AniJdel7. Calif. Nortb Hollywood, Calif

Califomia Odu jo)"tC Pd.en 700 Hilptd A ve., 9fOI&~. Sr;pt. 10, liHO

Loe Anidet "4, Calif. Loe AnlC H, Calif. CaJifornQ Epsilon Katbleen W<nI '141 CJ.nter~ Or .. ,,- Sept., 191'0

San Diqo,OaIi. ~Ii(omia Zen Lucia Ed~ 16w Grand A ve., Box Iii, Sept. 14, uno

&nta Birbua, OIlif Corona Del M1or, Cabl. Ne\':J.(ia A lplg Judy MorriIOn 86qSiem St., " ..... .r.':' "'- Sept. :J.O, 19,0

Reno. Nev. """" ~. New Mubl Alpbi )GAM Waller ISol Sipq Chi Rd., ..... Sept. 18, 19,0 A1buqunque, N .M

+ + +

RADCLIFFE COLLEGE

Management Training Program Graduate Fellowship.

This ten months' Program is similar to that offered in previous years. It provides a basic training for young women intending to work at the administrative level, including those who seek administrative positions in personnel departments. Our graduates are occupying administrative posi­tions in business and industry, government offices, educational establish­ments and social service institutions. The Program includes about seven months of class instruction given by members of the Facu lty of the Gradu ­ate School of Business Administ ration, Harvard University. and others. Carefully selected full time apprentice work in business, government and other organizations occupies about three months.

FELLOWSHIPS. Radcliffe College offers a limited number of fellowships, covering the tuition fee in whole or in part, for the year 1950-51.

The Program will start late in August (date to be announced later). Enrollment is open to a limited number of graduates of approved colleges. Tuition: $650. For catalogue and further information apply to:

(Mr.) T. North Whitehead Management Training Program

Radcliffe College, Cambridge 38, MassachusctU

M.,or R ... ,. .su-Su",

5r;pt. '). U)'10

Sept. I). 1010

Sept. '}. '910

&pt. 10, 19,0

SePt. 1', U)fO

Sept., IQ,O

Sept. 8, 19,0

Sept. I , IQ,O

~pt . , IQ,O

Sept. I" uno

Sept. "7, IQ1t'

Will You Help In Rushing

~ • Send names of girls YOlt can recommend to the

chapter concerned using the blank on the lower

half of this page

The name and add ress of the Rush Captain of each chapter appears on pages 369-376. If YOll can not find her name, send your recommendation to the Central

Office for forwarding .

...... -------- --- --------------------------_._--- ----- ... . _- --- -_.- .... __ .----- ---- --------------_ .. ------ -- --- -------_.---------------_.-.--------- -

: ! .l.

, Name of rushee .. . ... ....... -... . ....... .... . .. ......... .. ........ ... ..... . .. .. . Address .... .... ... ... . . ..•..... ... . . ..... .... ..•.••..... . ..•.... .... . ..... ....•

Statement of personal acqua intance or lack of it ..... . .. .. . ... . ...•.... ... .... . . •..•..

Statement of term for which girl is rel! iSlering .. .. .. .. .. .. ....... ... ... .... .... ..... .

Name of educational institution or institutions attended by her . .... .... ... . .... .. ...... .

· ..... .. ......... ... .... ...... ................. ....... ..... ...... .. .. .. .. ...... . Scholarship record .... .. ... . . ....... ............... ... . . •.•... . •.. .. . ... ... •. ....

Place in community esteem held by girl and her family ..... . ... . . .. . ...... . ....... .... .

Personal description, including special interest and talent ... . ..... . . . ..... . .. .. ....... .

· .. ................................. .. .................... ..... .............. .. . · .. .. ... ............... .. .. . ... ... .. .. .. ...... ... .... .. ..... . ..... ... ... ...... . . Further remark5 .. . .. . ... ....... .. ... .. . .. . .. . ......... . •. . .... . .. . .. . .. .. . . .....

· ........ ... . ... .. . ... ...... .. ... .. ...... ............. ... . ... .. .. . .. . .......... . · ....... .. .... ..... ... . ...... ... . .. ........... . ....... .. . .. .. ....... .. .... ... .. .

377

' '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' ''''''''' ''''''''''''''''''''', .. ,,, .. ,'''''', .. ,,,.""', .. , ...... "" ... " .. " .. ""'''" .. "'''''" ....... " .... ,'''''''',, .. ,,, .. ,'''''', ...... ,'''''',''''

CHAPTER LETTERS Edited by MARJORY M CMICHAEL PICKARD, Florida r

Letters marked with a star are unusually good. in form and content

, .. "" .. """""""" .. " ...... " .. , .. ,'"''''''''''''''''''''''''" .. ,''''''" .. ,, .. ,'''''" ''', .. ,''''''''''''' ' ''" .. , ........ ,''''" .. ,'''', .. " ........ " ...... " ... " .. ,'''', .. " " .. " .. , .. ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

NOVA SCOTIA ALPH A- DALHOUSIE

UN IVERSITY

Chartered. 19J4 INITIATI!D. De{~mber J. 1949: Muy Lou Sutherland.

(presidrnt). P:uricia Beatty, j oanne Beaubi~r . Nancy BtiRSS. Elizabeth Cluke. El iubdh Corkum. El izabdh Cousins. Mary Lou Forbes. Marion Fuser. Purl Good ..... in. Gerald ine Grant . Thelma Harvey. Marion Kerr , Barbna King. Cecily Mader. Kath ryn Murray. Shri la M.lcDonald. Barbara McGrouih Judith McKeen . Elizabeth MacNichoi. Doreen Simpson: lorr.l in W.lfr. Albrrta While. Mujorie Yudon. N ola Muruy.

Carol \X'ood has been appointed edilor of thr O .dhousie "ur Book, Phllrtu. Funco DO.lne is sports edi tor and Janet Sinclair is Graduate rd itor. Several other Nova Scotia ,, 's are .. 'orkmg on the staff.

Geuldine Grant has been nominatrd as junior Class reprr· 'ltntati\'e for the fonhcominA Student Council el«lions.

Four N o .. Scoti.l A's have been named .IS caodidates for Campus Queen by various soci~ties : Frances Doane (Com. merce Socirty), Cuol W ood (Dalhousie Goattlt). Janet Robrnson (Pinr Hill Men 's Residence). .lind Gay Esdale ( Medical SocietyL Th~ Dalhousie Glee and Dramatic Society presented

Gilbert and Sullivan 's " Piratrs of ~nzance." and Shake. spearr 's " Othello.'" A numbrr of mrmbers took part in both of these product ions.

Thr (hapten annual fo rma l dance was held in th~ Bedford Room ot the Nova Scotian hotel on February 6. Nova Scotia A ..... as hostess at a Panhellc:nic tra held at the home of Mrs. Murra y Macneill . a patroness.

The captains and managers of thr two Varsity basketball ~rams are chaptrr members. The Senior Varsi ty tram, " 'hich Includrs live mrmbers. has just won the Mari t im~ Inter· collegiate tit lr. Thr chapter IS also ..... e1l represented on the Ice.hockey tram .

Includrd among thr many campus activities during thr tenn ,,' U " Sadie Ha .... kin·) W et'k.·· sp?nsored by the Co· eds. Ouring the " 'eek therr ..... as " Bndge pany at ShirfCff Hall , the Girls ' rrsidence, a "seren:ade" of the Men's residencef', and a dance-Do,lt.PalCh style-In tM Gymn,l$lum .

Munro O;ay .... u March 14. This Annual Students' holiday is the grand finale of all socia l activities for the trrm.

PLEDGED: G.lY E!dalr. Gandvi lle Ferry; Patricia Ahern . joyce Carney. Jollne Higgms. Margot MacLaren . H~ l ifax.

NANCY BRIGGS

MAINE ALPHA- UNIVERSITY O F MAINE

Chartrred, 1920 Pledge Day. March 8. 19'0

The sc<ond semesur found the Maine A's busy once l.ain with activities and .... inter spons. The Annual " 'inter Ca mlval Wukmd ... .IS hr-ld • month early th is year so thl t there "" ould be nlenty of 500 .. •• But Alas! The r~in came and there ..... IS no sno ..... ! The skiing and sno .... ' shoring e"~nt~ hJd to be c.ln(elled , and the ice revue W.IS ru ined . The: corona tion of the king and qucrn look place IS scheduled , ho"·ever. '1'i th Tom Collms and Lois Hunlrr IS thr royal pair. At T he Intu.mutal Ball a loc.ll orchestra subsllIuted for thr n ... me band " ' hich d id not arrive b«ause of dangerous tr.oI.Yclm~ cond itions. In spite of all the misfortune. everyone enroyed Carninl Wrekeod which was planned to be the best ever!

Eddie C.lntor CJme: to the umpus January 24 As p,n of the March of Dimes Campa IAn. Maine Masque lave a dinner in his honor. and he presented two she"'J for the students and facul t7 memben. Maio~ A's part icipated in . tbe Phy OlY hdd February 2'

In Wltrl'TIlie. T hose atundlOl "'rre Anne McKiel, Caroline Stron&.. . Ann D ibbler and Shirley j ohnSoln.

A Tea ..... u held Februuy 18. for ;all of th~ sotority rledgu on Campw and tben tatomy mothers. The Valentine th~mr was (.Irned out in d«ontlOnl and refreshments.

378

Dcan Eduh Wilson was J recent gunt speAker to the Ma ine Alpha members. Silt stressed the Importance of scho.luship. and thc value of ~ general, rounded education, part icu larly In Ihe fields o f ut. music, and literature ,

,T his 'e~r's Penny Ca rnival Theme ,,·i ll ~ Melody T ime " '111i the Costume ball .:as a high 114hl of the affair. Phyllis Bout ~t,e r I~ chairman o f the entertamment committee: Anne Mc:K~r . restaurant commitl~; and Mary Jean Mcinti re coal loom committee. Olher .... orhrs are Harnet McKIe:!: Jean GYAef, Ida Mort'1 head , Sh irley Johnson, and Muilyn Cockburn.

Anne McKicl. Caroline Strong. Anne D ibblcc and Shirley Johnson " Cfe hoaored at the WAA bl nquct Fcbruuy 18.

Marilyn Cockburn .lnd Hclen Friend participated in the U of lor Glee Club Conctrl. "Songs from N c'A' England ( olltllC'S:' heard ov~r the nat ion ..... ide broadc;asling systemJ.

O ll"e C line and Anne McKid " 'err honored at the A and P Scholarship du: ner hdd january } I

B,ubara Richardw n is a member of 0 l l , the National Home Economics Society.

OllVI! CLINE

V ERMONT ALPHA- MIDDLEB U RY COLLEGE

Cha rtered , 18?J

INITlATJ!D, February 19. 19,0: Ann Almquist. Kre~, N. H . ; Ann Aust in, H yannIS Port, Mass.; Shirley B~ ldwin, Sca rs · dale. N.Y.; l orabd Batrs. R id~eto ..... n. On tario Barbara Bro"'n, Kennrtha McKinley. Middl~bury ; Anne Coleman . Newburyport. Mass.; Ann Mcginley. Middleto'll.'n. N .Y.; f\.hrl uet Miller. lansdowne. Pli.; Corinn~ Morgan. Bay Villagr Ohio; Nancy Peck. Ramsey. N.J.; Virginia Snively. Potadam . N .Y.; El izabeth Taber. Holyoke. Mass.; Sue Valrn t ine. Lake W orth . Fla.; Jean Vaugh..!n . Buffalo, N.Y.; Mary \'(Irr ks. Shak~r Heilhts. Ohio; Margaret Williamson. Nor"'ood . Mass.

Al soon U R'Cond semt'ster began . prrpJrat ion~ 1t1t initlJtwn lot undrT""'·ay. The banqurt " 'U " 'onderful; many a1umnz "ere present. And no .. ' . .111 Vermont ,, 's " ,ecent' pledgrs a re initiated and have jOl nrd in on the " 'eekly meetings .

\'('i th the middle of Frbruary. sno'l' came to the Green MounuinJ-.I nd by the t rme Middkbucy's Annual \X'i ntrr Carnn'al ... as to .II~t und~r ..... ay. a jeuod,s,zed blanket of .. ,hite lay ovrr the campus. The "'rIl btd plans of all thr Carnival Co-(h",i rman " 'ent off perlK1I)'-Nancy Vo~t S/:n rd on the King and Quern 's Court. hcm.ll one of thr SIX nomlnt('s for Quren ; Joan Allen . Anne Coleman. and Carol \X'itlum skatra in the Ice Sho ..... ; K.l thy Pell .... ·orkrd " 'ith endless effort on the Trd:rt Commmee; and numerous other) did their share, behind thr scenrs to make it a complete success.

NO"'>' that thr mrkstone IS past. e"eryone .srems to fre l that .. ·inler IS ione and spring is on its ""3y . Therefore. a ll .utmtion i$ bern .. turned to plans fo r Cu lture Conferencr and Ju nIOr Weekend . Many famIliar fl ces are seen telring around the basketball coun- Marilyn Brindley. I.ouise Erb. Eli te Hi,llht Beth Huey. Miry Krum. Barbara lukens. Kat h)' Ptll , Ann T ilton , and N.lncy Vogt are .Ill playin,ll on their rCJprcti v~ Class A teams. Aho. many of the Vermont ,\ 's Ire tur.,in,!! out rr,llul.riy for the intersorority games. T his is somC!hin,;: ne ..... at Mldd-ne"er befor~ h"'e there been sorOllty turns. The idea has gone t.\,·er very wd l, ho .. 'evrr, and eveq" body seems to be 'ery rn thusiastic about the Bamo;.

Cythla Hodgson and Jan Wrst h"'r aRain A;a r n~d a place nn thr Dfan's l is t . And just rreenti, Marilyn Murphy " 'U e1rctrd 10 the offi ce of President 0 the Student Govern· men!.

ELLEN HrGIIT

V ERMONT B ETA- UNIVERSITY Of VERMONT

Ch.lrtrred, NO"ember 24. 1898

Februuy IS the month for e1K1rons and the University vi \'erm.>nt·s winler cunlnl , Kake Walk. After the el«llon

THE MAY ARROW 379

of officers for Studenl Government. the: trifler Iludtnt body furned its undu·jdtd attention to the: pr~uJtion for Kakc: Wallt,

Vermont B started lhe' ball roil in,; ;u JaMt 8c.udsl~ .• '.IS rCJponslblc for the official Kate Walk pollet. Thtou.&h mr artIStIC ulc:ntJ, j ,nn not only supplied Kakc W alk .... ith iu official publicity poster, but abo ... ·on a cake and cup for t~ chJptcr.

JUlI H ard was mthusiastiully chosen IS a candIdate for Queen. Dee Pa rker, IS campJI$" manlIer, organizc:d a verr c1i'wi,'c and lucuuful camp Jd,gn, and "'1.5 ero""ned Qu~n of Kale: Walk .

NOt did the: Vmnont 8 's SlOp herr . With p1t:nty of mo_ lnd I clever Idea the munbC'n fashIOned a PIIZe: .,nolOg icc scu lpture. K.ke Walk was " triumph for Vermont B. and the Inttresl Ind co·opt-ruion of the membtrs ""u justly reo wudcd.

One of the main lopia of dlKUUion on the UnlHrsitJ' of Vtrlnont campus IS the institullon of the honor system. In order fO lcqUJlJnt the l itis ~' ith the proposcd honor system, the Student Union council members visited the different dormnories and discUSHd tbe plan. T he students lre to be thotolUl:hly educated and lcqualnted ~·ith lIS principle:s. and ther will be .-ivm In opportunity to vote. The aim of the honor system is to tnch the members of the student bodJ to become self-direct in. and self-disciplined individuals an responsible ci tizens. The system is being tued in one dormi­tory, and the rnulu are bcin4 user1r l~'alted.

Construction on the Univenilty of Vermont 's new $2'.000 field house will begin this spring. A field housc ~'here athletic tcams ffiJY dress has b«n desired for some t ime. The pllns Include locker rooms, sho~·e rs . training rooms lnd possiblr an olficilb' quarter_

Tuck and buehlll lre heldb neu now in the sporu de­p;lrtment. Preliminary drills have begun, and the athletes ue preparin. to secure l few of the coveted trophie:s for their Alma lohter.

The University of Vermont 's ne~·eJl sorority, K Z K, hu become l chlpter of I' • 8 , 1\ Z K 11'15 fou nded lt the Universi ty o f Vermont in Septcmber by cight Kirls. lind followin~ rushing twcnly-four pkdges joined the ,!troup. Thew glrh lI"C no~' all pled,el of I' ... R. Vermont B is very hlPPY lOOut this new group. and ~·ishcs it continued success.

PLEDGED : Patrici l Clancy. Shelburne; Shi rley Guild , Burllfi.ton . PAT.ICIA A. MORSJl

MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA- BOSTON UN IVERSITY

Work on the '1e~' Boston Uni,<cuity campus has progrelised .... ith ,lCrell sP«d . T he new chlpel ~'U dedluted March 13. ~·hi(h has b«n lkclued Founders· D1Y. and school was susptnded for the event.

The annual Panhellenic Pledge Dance wu held Febru ary 14. Elch sororitr ~·U Jiven seventeen t ickets to 5ot1l and the chapter is prou d to say that it ~'1$ full y represented by this number_ The dlnce ~'U formlland gi rls all looked enchanting, but the boys looked a little uncomfortable in their stiff collus.

Nau lie ROMrtS. Musachu5ottl! A's Prtsident. ~'U elected chapter dele~ate to Convention this summer. with Zabclle Dohanian IS llternlte. Elaine BOJlll:s ~'U nominlted for the Amy B. Onken Award and j or Bull, for the Ponl l nd Award.

u slie Wilson 11'1$ the elected 10 the A1l -University Scnlle. JOY B ULL

MASSACHUSETTS BETA-UNIVERSITY OF

MASSAC HUSETTS

Chartered, 1944 Pled.e Day, February 6. 19HI

INITIATED. February 7. 19)0: JOln Conlon. Lois Nelson, East Brlintrcc: Pu ricia Read, Dolores Rego. Ruth RounS'·ell , New Bedford; Auburn.

Fall River ; Arl ington;

joy White.

MassachUKtlJ B has been extremely busy for the last few ~'etlCJ in the 8ay ~'h irl of the University of MUJlchusctts Winter Carniv.1. Bamlll Kinghorn ~·as Chairman of the enli~ Carnival. Other members of the chlDt:tr took an acriye p.rt in mlny of the functions. june Swin dell acted as chair­m.n o f the flo~'e r - Fuhion show in wh ich j anice Luther and Dorothy Stilca were models. Dol wu also the lint princess

chosen u candldue for the W inter Carn ival Oueen_ Ednl joshn and Cllol Hinds, IS members of the Chorale, pu­ticipated in the radio broadcast 'Iven over NBC_ T he rul hi,hll,ht of the carnival, to the ch'pler, ~·U the SoO'<l\· Sculpture Contest. After maor hours of fre'uin, hlnds Uld ~·et feet. Massachusetts B .... on lint pri:r.e in the women 's fntemlt}' division .... ith a reprcstnutlon of Cioderella Bying do .... n a carved R.ircaJe, while a huge clock on the back· Iround Ifldicated tM tirnt .IS a few minutes belore the fatal hour of twelve. Other hl.hli&hU of the carnival Included the Inter-Clus Pl ay Conlest, wh ich the juniors ~'on under the direction of Al ice Chormanian, with Relina Lawlor as one 01 her cut. Some 01 the- members abo took part in the sbtinf and !kiin$ evenu.

P. u Inc Harcovla: was elected to the unu'ersilJ judiciary Bond .

Plans are now ~oin$ lo",'ard for Inter·Greek ~·eek. Try. outs arc being held .... Ithlfl the chapter for the Dtcllmuion Contest and also lor the: Inter-sorollty sinA. The campus is also preparing for the two productions. An,ICeI Street" is to be put on by the ROISter OClISter: lnd '· Hit the Otck" will be produced by the Operetta Guild.

PLEI,)(;(D: Baroul Brooks. South Weymouth ; Anita Kruk · 1".

RUSH CAPTA IN; Helen Woioshyn. 2 Kendall Lane , Wal-pole. CAROL H1 ND5

CoNNECTICUT ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT

Chartered, April 10, 194}

Pledged Day. Februarr 28. 19)0

INITIATED, Ft bruary 2), 19,0; Chulotte Bruh, Grace Minton, We:st Hartford; Marcella Burke, Hl rtford ; Cynlhil Clarke, Chestnut Hill; Blroll1 Deln , Portland ; Maflon Dickson. ~hn(hCiter; Rowen a Edwards. Blmlr. Hine, Bu­bara Smith, Ne.... Haven ; Muriel Harris, Brinol : jud ith Mohr, Westport; Mary PaterSOn , Middletown; Pllrici. Ro~·e , Hamden: Barbara Sparks, Woodmont ; Dorothy Ven · ber" New Briuin; Gloria Wheeler, MiJ(ord· V ir,inia Whitin., Torrin~ton: Lucy Woodfo rd, Bloomfield; Maril)·n Young , StOfts.

The old Kappa Sigma house, into ~'hich the Con necticut A's moved lut November, has been completelr transformed into a wonderful Pi Beta Ph i home! Because of more livinl splce, four more .cti"es ~'ere lble to move from the dor­mitories into the chaPler house at the beginning of the- sec· ond semester in Fcbrulrr.. Connecticut A is planning for next fall when the comp etc new housing unit for ~·omen 'l frltemities, now under construction, ~'i ll be ready for usc. A pllnn ing committee conslst i n~ of eight ~irls from the chapter is ~'orkin .. in coordi nllJ on with the administration on thiS matter. The color scheme and sc ltct ion of furnitule is the primary issue,

The chapter hu comp leted a succcssful rush se.son. The formal p.rty ~'as bu ilt around an " Al ice in Wonderllnd ·· theme, and seveu l of the members benme story book people .

Mary Plterson of M iddleto~'n is one of the five final nndidate:s fo r Quccn of the Miliury Bll1 , usually the great­cst campus social of the year.

Four Pi Beta Ph is have received new positions on the (IImplil. University newspaper. Iris Kimble IS office manager. Beny Fischer is assisunt advertiSi] mlnagll, j lne Weiber is assistant advcttis in~ mlna.er, ane Weber is assi5lant business manager, and Aly~ Terti I is assistant ci rcu lation mlnl.er.

The Pi Beta Phi basketball team thus (If has b«n most luccwful in the Int umuul competition . Betty FIScher and j.ne WeMf r«eived sl'«lal recognition as NatIOnal Cham­pions In archery. jane .... u cover ,irl of the Amtriu", &w­man R,II;lw, j l nuary 19,0 issue. in ~' hich issue In article entitled "They Grow Champs It Connecticut U·· recogniZed Ihe University archery team.

T he ch.ptet"s Annu.l Spring Formal .... as held March 17 lt the No".·ich Inn .

PLEDGEO: j oan Casperscn. Emml jelnne Street Darien · Carolyn Chapin, Wut Haven: Elsie Pield , H.mbufJ Pl : trici. H.Jl ... a. Ansonia: Dorothy jurgelu South Wm'dsor · N.at;'CJ Lynch, Ne.... Briuin: An n Mayn~rd . Hamden ; Pa' tnc" Moyle, Storn: Gene Munson , South Norwalk· Al ice Palmatier, Manchester; j Oln Robinson , Eut Hlddlm.'

MAn E. DuPI'Y

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST NEW Y ORK ALPHA- SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1896

New York A belt"n a new scm~ter at Syracusc Univenily in a whirl of activities. Flnl l examinat ions and Rudultion

exerciltS closed another chapl("t in the lives or mlnr STU. CUJlt;". Ann Collins, the chlptet". on lr gr.duating senior, terminated her colle.e urter and began her ne .... job as the ~'i fe of Theodore Schwa rtz.

The 1lumna: and the lcti\·cs hld l lomt dinner hononn3 Carr ie Chapman C.1t Dlr with all the active. weallna Wine

380 THE MAY ARROW

and blu~ ribbons. Enttrt. inm~nt was supplied after dinn~r by the .Iumnz, It consisted of studtnl musica l ulen! ucured th rouSh the Un iversity dram. department.

OM blustery afternoon n K A u n! its pledges down to the N~w York A house 10 clun up th~ yard and clu r Ihe snow from the porch~s and walks. There was much l~asinlJ and manr side remarks thrown at and receivtd by bolh sides, but in the long run ~vtry one s«'med to enjoy the rathtr unusual si tuation.

Theresa Ann Howard .. as appointtd chairman of Iht Elizabeth Ardtn Fashion Show wh ich is bting held to furl htr Ihe Fieldhouse Foundation Fund. Miss Arden is olTering her se .... ices 10 the Unlvcrsity and is bringing her own Iroup of employees from New York.

For a while it looked lik~ Winl~r Wetk·end would lind Ihe campus blooming .... ilh crocuses and buddinJ lilacs, but ,II the last minute old man .... in ter m .. dc up for losl time and hurled more than enough snow at Syracuse Un iversity to make $UCC~ssfuIJT tht annua l snow sculpture contest and to providt pl~nty 0 snow and ict for the skiing and sk.tinl competitions. Befor~ the snow stOrm hit the Syracuse cam· pus, arrangements hid betn mldt 10 hive ice brought in especil ily for the skiin£ ~vents much the sam~ as ""lS done at Lake Pl acid for Ihe inltrnatiana! n enls.

Accordin, to all local reporta the snow sculplur~ was bet· ter than usual with very ori,inal ideas fulfill m, the comic strip character Iheme. + T ~'on the fint prize for the fra · ttrniti~s wilh a monstrous dino$lur. draPtd art istically ovet th~i r lawn . atten:Jed by a mUKUlu Ally.Oop . • I I 'Won first prize for the sororities with a Tom and Jerry design ,

Mary Ogden won the W omen 's Downhill event at the ski met( thus adding a MW Irophy to t.he Pi Beta Phi mantle piect,

After the outdoor activities tht campus busied itself in preparal ion for the Sno· Ball formal which ended Ihe mid winter snow .ctivities, 0. T ended the festivities for New York A by holding an open house on February 19 and invitin •• 11 the actiyes and the pledges.

On February U the Ne1V York A's went to the A • house for I dessert bridge.

On the enning of th~ Sltnc dlY I t~·tnly.fifth InniYersary celt-bulion wa.s g iytn for Lew Andreu, Syracuse Athlet iC Director and basketball coach. in which twenty·liye New York A's participated I' the request of th~ IdminiJltltion,

The act ives took the pl~dgts to dinner in the midd le of Februlry at Lortnzo' s wMre a spashetti meal was served 10 th~ true h al ian manner. .

The house scholastic anrag~ has improvtd considerlbly with approximattly fiftetn gi rls on tht Dean's List for th t lirst semester.

RUSHING CHAIRNAN : M arilyn Cameron, 1729 Eutern Parkway, Schtnectady, N ,Y.

JOYCII BuYL BaowN

NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWRENCE

UNIVERSITY

Charttred. , Match 20, 19 14

INITIATED. Match 20, 19)0: Leona Calderone, Roostvtlt; DorCH Dayton, Tuckahoe: Rosa lie Epstein. Hudson ; Alice Frtoeman . Ba la-CYnwyd. Pol,: MIt)' G ibbs, New Rochelle: Sally Graham, Atl in~!on, VI ,; Jean J ohnston. Slingerlands : Joanne Muloe, Flushing: Jean Paulsen. Tenafly, N .J .: Carolyn Bruyn, l oudonyille: Madt leint Sherman, Gard~n City . Jay Smith, Upper Montclair, N.J.; Sylvia Wiezbicki , Eutlongmcado1V. Mus.

FebruU}' 17 will be a day lons ·~membercd. by lhe New York r 's. for , afttr years of planOing Ind months of anxious anticipation, the chapter finally mow:d into a brand ne" chapttr house on Fraternity Row. The actual moving was accomplished in a surprisinely short t ime, IS tht htlp o f KVenl hush students 1VU enlist~d, and ther .... ere joined by man, other wililOl: pairs of hands. Every part of It was fun-the furniture arran.ernent . planning the study rooms, choosing beds in the dotm, and even cleaning and strlighten· in, out the tanglt m;ade in the process. It is a beautiful new houst, completely adequate. and on~ to be proud of for years to COmt.

Two housew;armings art planned : o~ for faculty memo ben, patrons and fatronesscs, Ind t ownspeopl~, and the other for membea 0 the St. lawrence ltudent body. Another party, a buffer sur,per, hu bttn planned to sho~' appreciation to thow who he ped with the mo~, Anyo~ who had any pan in the job will be inyikd . A pledge party WI5 'IYen for the 'p1.ed.ces of other campus sorori t ies on March 10. A St. Pltrlck's Day Dlnce, in honor of the pledges and spon­sored by the actives, wu Yery gay. In Iddition, ""rious members of th~ faculty haw: betn inyited to SundlY dinner Ind. of course, the welcome mil i, alwlYS out for Inyone .. ho wishes I ",uided tour" of the new howe, or just an hour's friendly chatter.

In order to furthtr improyt upon the lusttr of the new home, OM niaht each month has been set aside U I "work ni,ht," when all the lirls join in howe projects, At the

prt~nt l ime, each Blrl IS responsible for ~linishjnl her own dining room chair. As soon IS the "'uther perm its. the chap. ler w ill continue ils ca r.wu h ing in order to add to the "odds-and-ends" fund for house o«<ls.

The pledges have choscn the landscaping as their project . The),. too, will joi n in the car . .... ashing. to earn the money lor pl.nts. shrubs, and smail Irees, whicb will be: planted in the euly spring.

Nancy Dee, W15 dccled to Wh D'} Who JII A",uic,m Col· Ifltl 4", U";"'I;I;,/ Ihis fu r. and rtcentiy Joanne Van Nappen was appointed Chllrman of the Student Gonrn · IntO! Publ ici ty Committee. Along more acsthrt ic lines, Enly" Benson WIS • mtmbct of the Winter Carninl Quttn', court, Jean Paulim was in the Bel. Ball Oueen's (OU rl, and Maryann H ilS was chosen to represent tnc St. Lawrence ch.pter in th~ naliona l Phi Sigma Kappa " Moon · Ill hl Girl " conltst.

Joanne Chequer, a member of th~ wom~n' s ski tum, reo eently placed ~cond in the N~ York SUt~ Wutern D ivi, lion downhill tlcmg.

PU!I)CI!D: Diane Baldwi n, Syracuse; Ikv~rly Bartlttt , Adams: Jean Lc:~' is, Jamestown.

PATaICIA CHIPP

N EW YORK D ELTA ORNE LL UNIVERSIn'

Charttred , 1919 Pledge Day. Februlry 27, 19)0

New York 4 ', are happily recovering and relaxing aher a very successful rush uason . More girls went through rush· ing this year at Corn~1I thtn ~ver before , and ,Ileuing to know thtm all lett't all sorority mtmbers busy.

TM chaptet switchtd its tnd il lonal themes for rush partiu, Ind tried two new ones th is year. One of these wu II " Turn Back tht Clock" party , with cukoo clock name ta,s for rushees, and luge yellow fob watches for actives. Evtryone pl:r~d games, sang "California , Here I Come," "Swanec." an all the old familiar Jolson numbers . The rusht~s wtre tMn entertained.. by s«'inl " Pi Phi Thru the Yean." This naturally included aut~ntic Twent ies clothes and customs-­tM raccoon coat, dlnJly earrin,s, and a chorus line in the shon Jen~th, long· .... ilst~d dresstS doing the lat~st Charles· ton steps.

A more form al. though still fritndly. theme was used for the linal functi on. All the girls in the chorus wore formals and acted as hosttsses at the Pi Phi Cafe. The girls wert uken in and ~ iven baby whit t orchids as nam~ tags. Tht orchids wer~ glYen to the houst by Dorrie Crozier, a memo ber from Hawaii. After I tour of the upstairs rooms , sttn for the first time by the rushees , everyone enter~d the Star· l ilhl Cafe. Little tables were Itt up in the livin, room which was simply and be.utifully decorated with IlIrs and Clndles. The elrls Ite French ffled shrimp or turkey while the, listentd to d inntr music proYided by On- Johnson on Ihe pi;ano. and were ser~aded by the Pi Phi quartet; Mary Cau,hlin . Terrill Dukt, Bttty W l lu, and Lynn White . Be· fort leavinlr. the rushees were brought do-on into the ret'tta ' t ion room. where the sta rl iRht theme was completed with tht Pi Phi angels fi ying or resting upon clouds of glau thrtad. Here, b, ~irls III dr6Kd in white formals, Ihey Wert told in a Simple .nd moving ceremony the tManinR of fraternities, and of Pi Phi in particular. The three wetks ended Februlry n with an informal dinner at the Leh iSh Valley Hou5/e in downtown Ithaca. The pledges qu ickly learned the Pi Phi songs, lind much of the evening ~'as spent in singinlt Ihem.

Although plann ing I nd carryin, through these parties took a .treat du l of time, the chapttr still turned out for all· school afflirs. The basketball team had a wonderful t ime and a wonderful series, losing out at lut in the semi·finals. Such spirit was shown by the girls. howey~r, that both • r 4 .nd 9 ... chall~naed the chapter to .cames. The Pi Phis play~d thtm . and thoulth the outcome as to score is d~bllable . there i, no doubt that I good timt WIS hid by II I.

Studies, too, h.ve been kept up. Jacquelyn Fu lton and J oan Noden .... ~re both upped for n II 9, honorary educa· t ion society. Ttrrill Duke s narne appears upon the Dean's List u In outstandin& Kholar.

Althou,llh the all·school program is usually neglected duro ing the rushin, season, OM very ouUtandinjl; event did occur. Cornellians I II .lathered at Baily Hall for Brotherhood W eek to bear Mrs, Eleanor RooKnlt speak on the meaning of equal ity Ind f~dom and brotherhood. The program . '1lI sponJOred by Wltermargin, an or,anization founded II Cor· nell ... here all men, recardless of creed or color, might unite and liYe in one house: IS brothen.

Plans for the new chapter house a~ Ilmost complete Ind the airls Ire excitedly awaitina the O .K. to build,

PLfDCED : Suzanne Bri,halJ!t Rochester: J.M Carrol, Os· wt30; Nancy E,an. Sarah ",iHt, Elizabeth Showacre. Suz· anne Montgomery, Ithaca; D iane Ell iot Potsdam: Roberta Friend . Pine Lake. W is.: Barbara Glick. Delmare; Janice Guy-c!. Rid~ood. N.J.): Lois Hoyer, North Tonawanda; Jean Jensen, Glen CoYe; Di.ne Miller. ItTington, N .J .:

THE MAY ARROW 381

Marl,lre!: Miller. G ranville; Roslyn Muerentino, &H.lo; Grace Patterson, Willsboro: Jan is Ptott, I.e Roy; Ann Penney, Elmira; Jerri Reilly. Cortland; PaUlel' Shony., Long h· land: Sanic Lou Smith. Ruth Owyc!.1. SyracuK; Ann Smy· ers, Wtst6dd. N.J.; Ann Whitlock, warn ...

MAJ.TY GoTTHOFFEl

ONTARIO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN

ONTARIO

ChIl'U'rcd. October 29, 19l<t

On MaKh 13 the mtmbrn of Onurio Bind Onurio A celmulcd Foundcn' D., together It Brant Inn in Hamil­ton. After d inner I SOrlll conlClt wu held bttwccn the twO chapleQ,

AI the annual University Collc~c 8all, February P .• Qu«n of thc Ball was chosen. Five of the 1m candid.l« were }In McKillop, Ph yllis Kohl, Claire Murphy. Fran Smith, lnd DJPhnc Fisher.

T he OnlltlO 8 's whOK homes arc In London arc uklng turnl In'in8 .t the Chapter bOUlt for .. w«k each. In IhC'

Fall the PiedgcI 1.11 look tums "Iivina: in," The .rranle· d\tnt " 'H successful 2nd enioYl.ble.

On february 2, the ch.pter held. sleigh ride psrtJ with thf members of ~ .... Fraternity, Afte:rw",ds "e,.,one wenl bIde fO the ~ .... hOUle: for rtfreshments ,od entertainmenl .

In the: Arts 2nd Science CouDCil ele:ctioos Phylli. Kohl "'u e:lected subpre(tct for the comin, ytu.

The n~ swimmin& pool hss .1 lut been ope:ne:d In Thma Hall, the nt'W phy"cal tdUC.tioD build,D,. Jun JohcdonllJd . Cynthil. O",k, .DC! JUDe TlIJIOl. who Ife all on tht Inttrcolltgi.ate: Sw,mml"- Tum. but be:cu mllkin~ aood use: of it.

At the: IDter,Vl.rsily Dranu Fnt ivlI l he:ld .t Qu«ns Un!' Y~Slty, Wntero's pre:stnUIIC)t1 of '" Hello Out Thert" csptured the ROK Bowl, lI ... uded for the best pl.y. Carol Gre,ll;o,., played the leadin,ll; role.

On March 2 the Panhd1cnie Couneil arranged a .. odd tveni"lt. There was I. bridA;e party .t tach of the fraternity hou.sts at wh ich there "'ele ItpreKnutives from .11 the .. 'omen's fratern ities.

RUSH CHAUMAN: 8tYerly Coons. "'7 Main SI . EUI (summer lIddrns). Hlomllton. Onurlo.

BETA PROVINCE

PENNSYLVANIA BETA- BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 18n

The Pennsylvanill S's completed their fina l exams for the lirst semester ... ith Byin,ll; colors. The follo ... inlt girls made Dun's List : Ann Cooper, Louise fo .... le. Bttsy Koch. Eleanor Leiper. J.net Mardega. Elizabeth Myers. JU'queline Th"mp' son, Carol Van Alen, Doris Welltncsmp, Cuol Kirk, Bu· bars M.urer, .nd Nancy Schreiner. Th is hu b«n msde an increuln,ly dilficuh feat due to the ne .... ,radinlt; ,ystem ... ·herebr a 2.2 nerage is rtqui~d to be tli,ll;ibl~.

CliO yn Knits. JlInct Woods. Ann 8us"'ell, Shirley Reid· inlter .• nd PilI)' Wa,ll;ner all enJoled themselves on the \,(Iomen 's Glee Club tOUt of W.lminll:lon. Wuhin,ll;ton. PhiladcJDhia , and Baltimore during the mid·semester vaCl· tion. Upon their relurn some: of the memhtrs learned up with the Men's Gltt Club to bro.dclSt oYer WKOK in Sun· bury. Pauy W.gner rendered a solo, and Janet Woods and Carol,n Kn ies ... ere me:mbe:rs of the sexteUe.

Ftblllary 16 ...... , the date of the annUli "Cookie·Shine." After the supper. enterUi nmenl ... as furnished by vuious "Iumnz and by the activn .... ho ""t on the "[)<)II P",ny" skit which ... as used II the rushing part ies.

Reh, ion In Life Wee-l: "'IS htld .t Ruckntll Febru.ry 19·22. The Iheme this yur "'n "Stcu lariJm In Rtl i8ion." Many P~nsylVlnia B's activtly participated in Ihis progum. Monday eveninJ; .n inform ... 1 Bull stSSlon ... " held in the Pi Phi Suite conduCled by Rev. Alfred 8 . HU5, Bucknell '33. The subiect of Pi Phi .nd Rd i,ICion on the Buckndl camDus " 'IS ,eneully discussed.

The Senior Class h.u again dected, on the basis of scholmhip and leadership, students for Jrl ho'J Wh o In Amlrir,,,, Co/l,~tJ <lnJ U"ifltrJifill. Pennsylvania g ', cho~en ... erc· Caro l VanAlen , Chapter President. member of the C A. Cabinet, and a cheerleader: Doris We:llencamp . Chap. ter Vice President .nd chairman of Honor Council; and Eltlnor l.e:iper. President of W.S.G.A .. and srnior repre· sentative 10 the executive council of chapter.

Ann Cooper has bte:n elected thi, year's Ediwr of the H,,,,dhd and has also be:cn iniri.ted into n 0. E. Journll . i(m Honorary. Betsy H iU has bttn put in charge of the \'(fomen 's Athletict stction of the 1I4ni'o"" stnt 10 aU ntxt yur's Freshmen.

MAY B. WILLIAMSON

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA- D ICKINSON

COLLEGE

Chanered. 1903

INInATEO, Pe!:lrualT 26. 19'0: Elunor Landis. Ann Pres· cott, Allie. Snodd,.. Caroline Thomu. Hnrisbur,: El iza· beth Brshop. ump Hill: lo.n Hamblt1on, J,J.ncuter; J~ure Hubba.rd, Moorestown. N.J. : Ellubt-t.h Middleton, Mer· cbllnl¥ille. N.J.; Pllricia H.ddock. Wllmmston. Del.; H.rrier. une. !'Il~ Roch~lIe, N .Y.; Shirl~ Ch.ce. Tuckahoe. N.Y.; Ann EinKrin. Fort Worth, Tu:u.

The fiut bill: tvmt of Ihe ne ... se:me:slet ... u the: Mid· Winter Ball. Hatritt Lane "'.11$ timed Quttn, Mary Ellen Dykstra. Maid of Honor, .nd lois Jane Blirnud .nd Ann PrescOtt were in the court,

Relittion in Life Week. February 12· 16. won the en· thusilJlic supPOrt of both students .nd hcult)'. Chspel servicn were led tlch dl.Y by Mr. Miles OtPlister from Dt1.roit, Mich. A. principal s~.ker bi. the:me: "'u. "Co·

opera t in~ .... ith t.he Inevit.blts,'· Sm.1I discussion groups lnd individual conferences .... ere held tt) discuss special prob· leau of rtiilt;ion and .ns .... er questions of students.

Pennsr lvania r hu started practicin.ll: for the Son4 Fest rn Aprl. The ch.pter, led by Joyce Insh.m. i .... orklO' to keep the cup ... on lUI ytlr. Among the sonlS presented .... i11 be "Pi Phi Dreams" by Mary Jane Kelly and Elillbe:t.h Wfthes.

T he chaplt.t is proud of its bl5ketball tum this ytlr. So fl.r undef~lIed, the ,ll;irls have their hel.ftS set on • new silver CUll for the rooms .

Pennsylvania r hu bunched a lon,.term redecoraling pbn with the purchue of I. blue·,II;r.y couch and a ... ine fU,IC for the back room of the .partment, Futu~ plans nil for paintin,ll; .nd mlkmg slip covers 2nd drapes to brighten up the room. The AlumnI! Clubs of Phil.delphia .nd Harm burg h.ve generously conlributed to Ihis project.

After lut (all's pleuant visit with M u, Gustkey, Btu Province President. the chapter is looking forward to an eq.ully enjoy.ble visit from Mrs. Wild in Much.

RU5HING CHAlUI.-\N : Eiltm Fair. " Ballyvuy" R.D. 1. Hllrisburg. Pa .

CAaOL L.lNG

OHIO A LPHA-OHIO UN IVERSITY

Chllrttred , 1889 Pledae Day. February 20, 19,0

INITlATP.O, February 17 19,0: Jean Baird. Bonnie Herron. KH~n Link . MU.II:aret ScOtt. lun Vance. Athens : Mary Alln Dineen. Columbus: Mill ie Ann Meyer. Joy Mahan, DIY ton : Hertha Sifers. Cincinnati: Cuole Steele, Bay V lIalte; Beverly Brll inard, East Orange

l N.J .

\'(fomen', League presented its . nnua "Coed Prom" on Ftbruuy 11. The theme, "The Dividend, of 19'0," ... u carried out by relilinic de:corations depicling • slock ex· change.

A "Spook Puty" wu given for the pledges on Februuf 13. The chapter house .... u tunlformed into. mor,cue •• nd the actives became lifeltss bodies lying on the furmture .nd lhe: Boor. Enterta inment .nd reftubments brou,ll:ht the: p.ny to I do.se:.

Ohio University hIS sdded • new campus hospital. The old one .... 1.1 ml.de into I dormito" for freshm.n ... omen . A new 'tud~t centet buildin, is being pll.nned, .nd ron· sttuction hu been $taned on a line ans buildin, and • natatorium .

The annual Y.W.CA. Pre-p Pollies. directed by Anot Routsong, ... ith the title "Half Cenlury Hit Parade" WI)

given on Matcb ~. Beverly Smith .nd Patricia Locke: took charge of the pltd,ll;d' preform.nrt of "Gi"e My Re.ards to Bro.d ... af."

The chl.Pter wss honored br the: viSit of Mui.nne Reid ,,"ild, Grand Via·President. The inspiration receivtd from meeting and 1I1lcin, to hc-r ... ill lon, be remembered.

The pledges • .1I"e II flapper party for the .ctivCl on Milch 9. E'·e,.,one came dre:sscd IS in the time of 1890. A prize "'U a .... udcd fot the best costume:. A dCTer .et on " Dlt in. -no .... and then" ,,'1.1 , iven.

Joan Vance took lint pl.ce in tbe campUJ oratory Con· test. lind ... ent no t.o win second place 14l1in.t sllte com· pttit.ion. A .\ ~, freshman ... omen·s lioiaorary. pledged £Iil.l· brth Ashton. M.ry Newkirk .nd N .ncy Stockwell .... e-re tiecttd president and se:crttary of Ihe T mnis Club, fe· sp«tive:l,.. Suun Morrison, Katherine Bro .... n. Dorothy

382 TH E MAY ARR OW

Lasher, and ~hfion Alcundl:f performed In the college production of "50n,ll; of Norway.'

Junior Prom 'au held on April 1. The chapler ' s undld;lIc for quetn "'as Muy Nt.kirk.

The Ohio Unll'crsil), D.lncc Club ,ll;I\'C its annual roncen on April 28. M.trion Alexander, Linda Pedigo. Anne Rout ­soog, and Ann Hammrrl(' Wefe on the program.

A form. I dinner dance .'as held at Athens CountfY Club on M ay 6, A combo provided music Ihrou,Rhoul the dinner and for the dance, The land of Holland was portrayed. T he door wu decorated 10 represent a windmill and the pro­grams wcrc shaped like t iny windmills.

PI-EDGED: Elizabeth Snyder Ash!.)n, Athens: M:ary Lou Junk, Mount Slcrlinll: : Doris Ann Yoder, Hickory, N.C.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Linda ~digo, 1108 E:ut Main St., Lan · rasler. Ohio.

ANN H ..... MERLI:

OHIO B ETA- OH IO STATE UNIVERSITY

Charlered . 1894

INITI ... TED. J:lnu;ary 27 . 19'0: Jane Moriority. Cleveland: Ruin Dun lap. ChiHicolhe: Barbua Rose. H illards; Paula Ed""ards and On·n Votlker. Columbu5.

The chapler hJ5 btcn \cry actil'e th is ... inlcr in thc t"'·o big aU·campuJ dril'cs for Rtd Crou Mcmbership and the Campus Chtst and contributed 100 per ccnt to both.

The pltd,ltes and acth'U led Ihe other ",'omen 's fnterni­tin in scholarship fall qUlrtcr. They also participated very sucttssfully in the b~uketball tournament hdd among various .... omen·s or,ltaniutions nn campus.

All the fut ernil ies htld a united Grrrk Wrrk February 19·H. It brlll .. n ""itn the presentation of a god and goddess to re ign over the festivities and .... .15 climaxed by a semi· forma l dance. Duri ng thc ... ·rrlc many interest ing panel dis· cussions and I«turts ..... ere hcld on various fraternLty affain, as ..... ell as txch~n,lte dinners and optn houses. All ",'ho participated found the entire ... 'eek very .... orth ... ,h ile.

The pled,ltes gave t .... o pafties fo r the actives. The first was • slumber party at the chaptcr houu on February }. The second was t~ tud itional l'alentine dinncr on February

". Beverly Klunk and Re.ltina Evans ha\'e betn chosen to be t ... 'o of the sophomore secretaries of the W omen's Self Government Association nexi year while Diana Gonser wa~ tlrcted treasurer of the organizat ion. Jo~n Murrar .... 'as ap· pointed to the position of secrcUry of court on the Student Senate. and Barbara Guy .... as namcd unator.at·la rge. Lnuise Fallon .... as elected ~ueen of the yearbook. the Maotio.

PU:DCf:D: Nancy Gin,l!ery. Columbus. ANN ... JANE WATtU

OHIO DELTA-OHIO \VESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 192' Pled.lte Day. February 28. 19,0

As second scmtster opened at Oh io ~'esl~an. rushint got into fuJI swin.!t. The re,l!inration dance featured Claude Thornhill as the band leader. At thc d~nce Iht' beaury queens for th~ 8i;,,_, the school yearboolc "" ere chOSC'n. Dory Borland . undid~te from Ohio .1 . ...· .. s selected to bt on the queen's court.

Cheryl But ian. Pe.IUI:Y MurDh,.. JoAnnt' Yountt . JO\TC

Bohrer, Mary Jo Jones, Mary N ouse. Kay Parker. and Pel Bender .... cre recently made'" B 1\ '5.

Prud,. Yochem ... ·on second place in the women's stlte int~rpreu tive rrading contest.

Lynn All ison is secrt'fary·treasurer of the freshman clus, and Diane Gilmore, L,.nn All ison , and Barbara GOithoB"er have parU in the freshman play, directed by Joyc~ Bohyer.

All rush puties .... ere held in the ne"" chapt!' r house which .... as just completed in time. Bronze Ictters. lighted from be· hind . offered a "''Cicomt to prospective pledsn. The final rush puty was "Toyland." at wh ich chapter memben rep­resentin.lt nrious story book characters ~tertaintd the fresh· ~n, The fJ'forit~ clo .... n in " Toyland" gave out (avors of him~l(. which were miniature clowns dressed in wine and blue.

PUDGm; Lynn All ison. Pittsburgh. Pa .; Iktsy Strother. Buver, Pa.; Barbara Gotthoft'er, Jean Meblhope, Ardyce Reisner. Cincinnati: D iane Gilmore, Denl·er. Colo.; Nlncy Jones, Leroy. N.Y.: Vin:inia Vlnde'A·ltcr. Sch~tcudy, N.Y.: SIK Prior, CUYlho_a Fllb: Mlnha Cecil, MatT Ctnfs. Maril,.n Garver, Da)'lon; Jean Carper. Ashley; JO.ln Campbell. W ashin,l'lon C. H.: J~an Heine. Circleville; Hu· ritt Lord. Mount Vemon: Ruth Ann White. PortsmOuth ; Mary Dell Wintermute. Chardon; Sally N6bin. Martha Hibbert, Toledo; Ruban Betu. W ilmette. III.; Betty Boyd, OU Pull: . III.: J anis Shrull. Delta.

RUTlf FANGM ... N

OHIO EpSILON-UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO

(hulered. April 2. 194'

Money maklO,I: projects Ire al .... ays a problem . A bake nle held in February ..... H a ~rea l success.

An apartmenl sho ..... er ..... tl i bt held to add the fina l louchts 10 the ne .... ly decorated ap .. rtmtnt. It "" IS "" ilh the belp of the Mothcrs' Club and Alumn:OJe Club that t~ dtcoratin,ll ...as made possible.

An open house in all tht frat ernity oIpanml'nu optncd rushin,lt on February 12. O hio E gave a tea and mid · century uyle sho .... on February 2~. The Ihird party was the tfilditHlna l Heaven and Hell party <)n March }.

W ilh the ba~ketball seasnn ne:oIlIng Ihe end Ihere is grut hope Ihat the University of Toledo will receive an invit~ · tion 10 play 10 the tourn .. ment at Madison Square Garden .

A,Ilnes Kaiser ..... as actlOR editor of Ihe Col/lli,m. "" rrkly paper. She il also a membtr nf Jr1ho', 1T1ho and Pepper~ . .... omen'J honorary 5(ICicty.

VlIlCtNtA KITZMAN

OHIO ZETA- MIII.MI UNIVERSITY

Chartered . May II, 194' Jledge Day. February 9, 19'0

INlnATED. March 7, 19~0; Carole Geiss. Parma; Jean Hock. Cincinnati; June Sle .... art D ayton.

The 0 4 K Carniva l featured a board walk theme .... ith I bathing beautv COntest, sidesho ... 's. Rames. and a dance pavi lion. Ohio Z combined .... ith I • E on a booth.

At the opening of the basketball season Mayor Morgan of Oxford and Prnident Hahne of the University threw the first bukeu. The sororities and fraternities boosted Ihe ttlm .... 'i th I parade and skits before the game. Coach Srickles \\'U presented with a gift from the Srlldllll . cam· pus ne .... ~aptr.

The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and three university choi rs combined in a ptrform:ance of Bach 's " MaRnificat" for an artists' series. Another feature .... u Isuc Stern. yiolin ist, in " An All American" prOgram.

Mr. Robrrt Taft spoke to the students on the Lincoln Day program.

Tht' Faculty Foll ies. not sta ,lted since 19}8 , ,",'as revived for the bent fit of the Student Union Fund . Much to the amusement of the studentJ. the professors reve~It', 1 talent in fields from ballel to trai ned animal acts.

Th e local chapter of A X A r«eived its chlrter. M.argaret Penland .... as elected correspond ing secrcUry of

Pan hellenic. Patsy Elloitt .... as initiated into Ye Merr ie Players. dumatics honorary.

Sunday mornin,lts find the Oh io Z's gett ing togtther for breakfast in the suite. Tht Itiris .... ilh I 8 average or above were treated to a Cho ... , Mein dinner by the other , iris of the chapter at the scholarship dinner.

Ohio Z enjoyed an informal afternoon mtfti nlt Mrs . Rankin . Beta Province Vice.presidtnt . ""ho was viSiting in Oxford.

PUOOEO : Susan H ansberll:er. Mansfield; N .. ncy Kolo, Fl. Thomu. Ky.; Maryanne Williamson. Nor ... ·ood,

J'NICE HIN D

WEST VIRGINIII. ALPHA- WEST V,RGINIA

UNIVERSITY

Chnlertd, 1918 Pledg~ DIy, February 27 , 1 9~0

On J an ulry 9. West Vi rltinia A celebrated Chapter Loya lty Day. T .... o a lum n:OJe from the Morganto .... n Alumn:OJe Club spoke on their remembrances of Miss Cat! ",'hen she visited W est Vir~ inia Aloha. J ane Ellen Quten of th~ act ive chapter .ltave a brief tallc stressin,lt an actives 's loyalty to her chapter. Fratern ity songs were sung over coffee Ind cookies. and everyone felt the t rue meaning of friendship .and 10YIlty to Pi Bct:", Phi.

West VU,I! ini l University celebrated its 83rd annivefs.aty and the dedicalion of I new classroom buildinft on Fcbru· .,., 7, Harold Suss~. PresicJ.ent of the University of Penn· sylvania. delivered the main addreu. Governor Olcey Patte· son presented Armslton, Hall, the ne.... buildinlt. to the University on behalf of the peaple of the Stitt'. Classes were diunissed and nearly 7.000 penons atlendtd the "University Day" evenl.

West Vlr_in ia Alpha IS very proud of Mary Lou Han .... ·ho has h«n elected to " Who's Who .Among Stucknu in Amer· ican Uniyersities and Collt,t;ts" (or 1949·,0. Mary Lou has always beta very Ictiye on campus. Ind is now 2nd Vice· PlUident of A.W.S., a toMIber of the EnSlish honorary. and sponsor (or Scabbard and Blade,

The Goldi~n' Ball, under the sponsonhip of A.W .S .. wu held February 10. The Val~tine them~ .... u carried out

THE MAY ARROW 383

• n lhe mOUllOnJ. Ikd Marts with Silhouetted fi¥ures were ucktel on the walls, and couples mitred the bdlroom by watkin. through a hr,ltc lighted heart.

The M Ofll:antown Alumnz Club n:ccntly gave a party for 11K .ctl~ chaptff, plcd.ta, ADd n B • Mothen. Ma ny cI"tr games " 'crc playt"d Ind the ~lrnhmenu . "crc ICC c~lm molded into .,ine carnations and u ke tr immed ..... lth ~i l\"Cr·bluc iein.. Everyone t:njoycd the fun and friendship which prCTliltd that afternoon.

Problems of modern family l,fe ... ·cre studied by the Un, ­vcnlf( students from February 14-20. when " family Life \X'cek ' "u oblC'tved on the campus. Dr. Rcubon H ill, profHsor of sociology aod !cKarch _ prof«50r in the 'n· nitutc for Rcsntch of North C.roboJ, wu the principal ~Jkcl Ind consulunt. Eleanor Catson, president of Wnt Vir8ini" A, served as one o f 1M diIC'UUlo n leader.. A luntl discussion " What Do I O""e My Parents?" and a Mlud Marriaae discul$ion group ""ere t .. 'o of the many featuru of the program.

Mar) Lou Smith wu I«endy uutiated Into La Tertu!!a . the Spanish honorary,

Spnnl rushing ,.,' U htld February 20·2,. and the pledllng cc~mony wu held the following Monday for three ne .... pI"' ....

West Virsinia A entered the annual S'p'hina: T alent Sh01lo' ()Q Ftbruary 28, A skit entitled "Qtello. . a lake-off on the pl~ Othello. was presented,

The chapter plans to enter a booth u the Flesu. March II. The f iesta is an annual evrnt. held II Mounumhir. '" hen many groups on the campus set up and o~rate con­cessions and booths of all kmds.

A Panhellenic Workshop ""111 be held on th is campus next month. and it is boped th .. t Mrs, Wild. Grand Vlce· Presl · dent. may be able 10 make her visit wilh us II that time.

PI.JI:DC:!:D : Carolyn Thacker, Haml in; D iana 1.« Scholl. Parkersburg ; Nina Durah. Wheeling.

GRACE LEI' 80GcESS

GAMMA PROVINCE

M ARYLAND ALPHA--GOUCHER CoLLEGE

Chartered. 1897

INIT1ATED. January n. 19,0: Mary Graham Bo~. Pm, cill. Long Walker (Mrs.l. Baltimore; Virginia Bongatdt. Berwyn, Pa,; ~hry Braithwaite. Plllladtiphia, Pa,; Jean Brn'er, Columbia. Mo.; Roberta Bro ..... n. Scarsdale. N.Y.; Anne Spen~r Coo~r (Mn.), Greenv.'ood, Min,; Gail Davis, Ghrks Green, Pa , : Anica Donnan, W ashin,tton. Pa .; OOlothy Dorsey, Glen RidA:e, N,j,; Eliubeth Halley: Chevy Chase; jane Ha\\'ke. S .... 'arthmore, Pa .: F.l.nchun Hinrichs. WuhinA:ton. D .C. ; Ann McKernan, Ne .. · C .. naan, Conn.; Louise N oland. Birmin,tham, Ala .; Phebe Smith. Pun:uu· u"·ney. Pa ,

Maryland .-' initJl!ed sixteen girls on January 31, and thtfl proceeded to the BlaCKstone for a moS! enjoyable ban · quet.

There wu a tea given by the facuhy for the pled~es In February which " 'U q,uite well attended by the Maryland A's, The annua l Winter Cotillion. sponsored by the college. wu also held durin/! February, at the Emenon Hotel. A square dance, sponsored by the sophomore class was Itiven !he night before. (or which the Maryland A's ",'ere out in full force. The Balt imore Alumnr Club gave a delicious dinner for the chapter. for which tMre ... ., e\en dinner music sup· pJitd. by a celloist and a pi.nist, The chapter ga\'e a formal dance w ith Ihe .1 l"s ... hich ... as quite succnsful.

T,,·o Other dances to be allended in tM future are lhe Panhellenic dance in April and the ~hy Ball.

The Founders' Day b .. nquet ""ill be held on April 2), th is year, . and all Muyland A's are look in I/: fotw'ud to this bi,-: OCCUlon,

NANCY JEAN CUaTlS

M ARY LAN D B ETA- U N IVERSITY OF M ARYLi\ ND

Chartered. 19·U

INmAnD. Pebruary H, 19'0: Helen Marie CUey, WISh · InJton. D .C. : Constance A. Cook, Marion, Ala .; Joan Hltfiet Dcan . Bethesdl: El izabeth Lee Humphrcy. CMvy Chase; Eloise Barton Morg .. n. Oueen Anne; Mary Emma Plte. College Puk; Annelle Carter Roberts. Lando\'Cf; Amy Helen Walker, Marjorie Ann Shalfar, Joan Catherine Bell. Balti· more; Barbara SpIn,. Salisbury.

The Mall'land B s surted off the ne .... • .Kmester wilh I "bang" Of! Pebruary 13. The offi cers of the chapter drove to Baltimore 10 attend I buffet suPQt'r ftiven by the Advisoll' Board of Maryland A and the BaltImore Alumn~ Club. After the dinner, the Maryland A's entertainw in their apartment for a short while.

The in itiation c~remonv ..... as held at 2:00 Saturday after· noon, wilh Mn, W ild , Mrs. Lingo. and SC\'era l other Ilum, nz .ttendin,-:. The initiates "'t'~ hapoy to h'\'e their ne'" pins to wClr to the Jun ior Prom that niA:ht ..... here the, danced 10 the drt' .. my mUlic of H al McI nlyre and Chuck Gordon.

MfS. Kin.t, Gamma Province President, honored the chap. Itt with her pr~ce at the inItiation banquet February 26. AI th~ blnquet, JOin Bell wu awuded a ie.·e1ed rtto,ni· lion pi.l for obtaIning Ih~ highest scholastic lYeflgt in the c1ln, and Mary Pate received the a'A'ud for the best pled.tt'.

The initiates presenled the chapler ..... ith I beautiful pair of silver Ind chrystal hurricane lamps ..... hich should be W'rv effective on the piano.

Besides presenting the lovdy lamps . Ihe new initiates, by Aiyin,lt lheir rime. coopefltion .• nd intelligent plann lnll:, have ha:ed up • chapret mect: ing room in the blRmen!. The room i. blue with wine curtains and "' ine and blue chairs.

An exchange dinner and an after·dinner dcsJert "'ere

given with • .1 e and! A E, lupe(tively_ The Sophomore Prom. lor which MarMarC! Walker is a Committee Chair­man. the Founders ' Day banquet. and the Inter-fratern ity Sing. presented annually at the Uni\'ersi ty of Maryland, are expKted !O be hiMhli,lthls of the comi ng season.

DOth Shelley Schaffer and Ruth Almgren ""ere .ppointed to Ihe staff of the school ne ..... sp .. per. The Dlfu"o"dluuA : Shelley beinR Feature Ed itor and Ruth . Inquiring Reporter . j oan Bell and Rulh Almgren ... ·ere elected to A " ~. honor. ary fraternity for freshmen women, In the production of " Sweethearts' by the University's Clef and Key Associa· lion. Maryland B did a splend id job. Patricia Dawson. Stage Manager, \\'as assisted by J .. ne H amihon, Auisunt SlIge Mlnager. Annette Roberts and Mar")' Ann .. Brook ..... ere in charge of make.up. and Patricia Branner helped ..... ith lights_ Lee Humphrey and Amy Wuker a lso helped ... ilh !he product ion . Muion Copping is doinj;! her share on campus by staring in an act ... ith Lois Jackson in the Gym Kan~ Trou~. Marion is .Iso Secretary of the Physiul Edu­calion Majors Club.

PUDCED; Marion CoppinI/:, Betw'yn: I rene Hrdina. N orma Lindell. Baltimore : h ne McCauley. Hagerstown: VirBinia Wilson. \,('ichita Fairs, Texas : Margaret lynn , \'(fuhington, D .C.: Barbara Hebdtn. Philadelphia. Pa .: Barbau MitChel. Salisbu(\'; Muy Siout, Rockville.

DoaOTIIY RUIIRK

DISTR ICT Of CoLU M BIA AL P H A-GF.ORGE

W ASHI NGT ON UNIV ERSITY

Chmered. 1889 Pled,lte D.l.Y. February 16. 19~0

A !acuity tea .... ' IS 8iven before ea:aminations. II \\'as well II tended and talk "'15 livdy a ll afternoon. Upon leavin". each professor "'u h .. nded a ..... e11 polished apple by hn hopeful hostess.

In February, D ,C. A emerged from those dark 1ges known II ea:amination .... 'teks 'A' ith one of th~ highest scholastic aveuges i! has ever IItlined. Since Kholarship has brcn rlther a wuk point in lhe chapter, the girls lie natuull y very pleased and Ruteful to the scholarship chairman . Gladys james. ""ho ca rried on a vigorous campaign fOr im· provement. Gildys organized the group into 1"'0 opposing leams, a blue and I wine tum. Opponents on Ihe teams ..... ere giril ..... ho ... ere carrying: the same number 01 hours Ind had Ipproximllcly the same Khob!tic average, When the final examination grades were Willed, the ..... innin,!!: tt'lm was served dinner at the expense of the losing tum,

Rushinllt began february 4 ""ith open house held in the apartment . Althou,lth there was free associat ion. III rush in.t was confined to the campus, Rush parties ""ere restricted to lunches to be held in Ihe sorority roorm from 12 o'clocK to I o' clock, and informal "coke dates,"

On February 16. after pled,ing. the active ChlytCf gave a Cooky.shine. th~ first for minI of the pled,ltu. On Febru· If)' 19, the new pledges allended their first n chan,e dance, which was siven by 1\ A, Following pledging there be,an I t ..... o .... ,tek period of informal rushina:,

On Februarr 21 a fuhion show sponsond by Simplicity P .. tterns WIS held at the University_ Girls from the t""elve rororities on campus were Isked to model. Brooke Stiefel and Marjorie Johnson reprt'sented th~ chapter.

The nut important event on lhe .school calendar ..... as the Panhellenic Si n,:. Much 17. Daily rehearsals " 'ere called by the Slnlt duector. j o Anne Hastings .• nd many busy hands "" orked on the costumes. This yur the chapler sang " Polio ... the Ano .. · .. I nd " Thcy' lI Never Belie\'e Me." Tbe I:irls d«ided 10 " 'ur thei r own .. ·hite f'Ycnin.t dresSoel .nd.

384 THE MAY ARROW

to I~nd ~ unif"rmity (0 the effect. Ihey made: very short .. h ilt CJptS. ckCOflltd with tP,uklu.

The: Uni"(uity is plannin. many ucitins events this ~ prln8. nOI the leut of which arc the festive May Day cclebrationt and Ihc Student Council tltctions. D.C. A pl'!ns 10 sponsor Jo Anne HUlin,s IS candidate for Sec· reury of the Cou ncil.

Adeline Andrews. WIS elected to <II n E, an honorary fu.ttroHy for forei." alflirt stutknu, n :1 E, an honor,7. ,ourn,llim fratunily, and Who', Who in Am";("" CtI· IIKtI lind U"''''~Jltitl. JO Anne Hutings was elecled co· caprain of the ch«rlea ing squad, and Eugeni. Brandtn· ber~tr is sKrtllry of thc squad. Eugenia also "'on the lun lor Panhcllrnic Scholarship Award.

At thc luncheon given by the active chaptcr for the pled~n, Ellen McEwen and Eugenia Brandenberger were given .he outstanding initiate's a ..... a rd . Eugenia allO ~. celved the cup given for the higheu freshman grades. After the presentation of awardli and the installation of officers, the chapter was entertained by Gladys James who did a Hishtand Flin.a in authentic costume and 6y Carolyn Mickel· son who did a Stlctful Hula.

PLEOCED: R.chael Bruner. Bethesda, Md.; Flora Wright. Victoria Brashear. W.,hington: Kevien Dcam, Arl ington. V a.

MA_lOal!! J OHNSON

VIRGIN IA ALPHA- RA NDO LPH MACON

WOMAN'S COLLEGE

Chartered, September 28. 1913

INlnATEO, Pt'bruary 26, 19,0: Penelope Babcock, Chevy Ch~. Md,; Betty Barton, Katherine CaUoway. Dallas . Tuu ; Anne Bender, Lucia Pasuno, Bethlehem, Pa .; Vir· ginia Budd . Merchantville, N. J. : Beverly Bunnler, Pueblo. Mexico ; Carolyn Cole, Mus~o,~, Okla.; Anne Doak, Pctenburg: Cbra Dornbiccr, Orlando. Fla.: j oan Frey. Dales Mct:urdy, Baltimore, Md.; Marge Finney, T01l'son, Md.; Pc.a~y Goodall. Memphis. Tenn.: Chovine Gordon, DaytonJ Beach. Fla.; Bubart Hunton, Washington, D.C.: Ca rol Ingram, Welk,ley Hilis

l Mass.; Alice Malone. Hous.

ton. Teos ; j oan McCullougn Birmingham. Ala.: Made· line Miller. Manhasset, L.I .. ky.; Agnes Neimeyer, Hot Sprin,lls, Ark.: Myra Parkes, Shreveport, La.; Miriam Provosty. Alexandria. La .: Roselle Sawyer. New Orleans, La.; Virginia Sloan, Strawberry. Ark. : Genevi"e Smith. Scarsdale, N.Y .: Eliubeth Starr, Atlanta, Ga.: Patricia Trotter, Monticello. Ark .

Vir,mia A came back to tehool after Christmas and had exams the Mxt 1I'eek: lo january was spent in study for the whole campus In flct. January and February have both flown by. At the Valentine Party the May Court was an· nounced, and Pi Phi was quite successful. Peg Cunningham is Maid of Honor: and joan Snau", Phyli Crichton. Mell Moore. Ev Oglesby. and JOIn Frey are in the Court.

In Februlry the alumnz of Randolph Macon 1I'ho majored in Latin presen ted to Ihe college I portrlit of Dr. Herbert Lipscomb ... ho has uuSht Latin here for fort)' yean. It was a very signifinnt occasion: and John Carroll. rhe artist, was preKnt lor the formal pres.entation. Randolph Mlcon is vtry proud to have the portrait in its colltction.

Am Sam. the collt« cquivalttu of Mortar Board. brought out Ma rgie Crosby: and the Eras a secret society, broua:ht out MarAe Beck. j ulia Edwards, Nell Hamlin. and MarAit Crosby. Elizabeth Oglesby is Editor of the Htlil",h., fo r next )'t'lr, and julil Edwards is auiSUnt Editor.

The chapltr had ill annual initiltion banquet on February 28. The place cards were petms about each member, and it was necessa" to find the poem which Ipplied to each in order to find the correct sell. The new initiatesJlVe a skit and Cinny Sloan wu presented the cup for M cI Pledge.

EUZA8BTH CUUII!

VIRGIN IA GAMMA-COlLEGE OF WILLIAM

AND MARY

Chartered, J 92)

INITIAT!D. March 12, 19)0: j oan Allemln , Hanover, Pol. : Bettina Bus Willace, Eliubeth Beard. Arlin~on: Sally Bdl. Baltimore. Md.: Mary Dou&lus B~erman, Forest Park,. UI.: Elizabeth Booth, Sarasota. Fla.: loan Booth. WuninRton, D.C.: Blrbara Bowman. Long Is and. N.Y.: Ann Buckles, Kingsport . Tenn.: jeanne Carmody. Atlantic Beadl, Fla.; Anne Sater CII,., /"Janey Easteriln..l, Newport News; MIry Comr.re, Hi&hland Park, III.: Jean Farley, Danville': Ma ry 0 Finn, \'(l'oodbrid4C. N.j.; Eliuhcth Forester. Upper Montclajr. NJ .. ; Julia Hlllu, Auaust .. , Col.; KatbfJft Hal,,". Fort Monroe: Ruth Huemeyer. Rid&nrood. N.j.: Ann Ivory, SkaMateJes, N .Y. ; Mary Rogm IG"., (,achbuq: Doroth1. Lcnham, Draal Hill, PI.; Suzanne MoiI'at CharlOl:lS'1'dk: jO.ln Padden. An,. loinette Gi1ma.n, NOrlolk; Cayle Ruffin, TumstaJl; Beata Swanson, Hi,bbnd Park, III.

Bcc.lus.e of the succe5S of last scmc.ster·s innovation of tntert.lmln.ll the fute rnltles at an open housc eAch week , the chapter plans to cont inue the parties throughout the Tear. Z A E, K !. and 9 ~ X have been entertaiMd th is semester. Games and sin,in8, along 1I'ith coffee and dOU,Jh . nulS help to make tbe open houscs ~ay affairs. A Sunday Ifternoon of hridAe, canasta. and general chatler was en· joyed when the chapter was hostess 10 K K r on February 12,

Miu Beveridge, the hous.emother, left for Engllnd last month. Virll:lnia I' deeply regrets her leaving, but feels that she is ably replaced by Mrs. Bcrgwyn. the new house· mother.

One of the most succcuful social evenu of the $Cason was the Pi Phi Gypsy D.nce held on febru.ry 17. Bright checkered table cloths, candldight and fay, co lorful cos· tumcs lent a larty atmosphere to the sma l cafeteria. Favors were prescnte to the male gypsics, and "a wonderlul time ~'U had by all."

Ann Buckles played the star role in the college produc. t~ol) ~f "No More Peac~." t.hry Jo Finn and j eannette Kelmlmg arc the co.1I'tlters of 'Throu8h the Lookin. Class," a y,.eekly column in the FI., Hi", coll~ge news. p~pcr. In t h~ ~ecent te legr'phic swimming mct:t, Sally Bell broke the eXlstm. 100 yard freestyle t«ord. and won the .010 yard (rentyle. In the lime met't Dottie Lcnham broke the previous college record for the 40 ylld hreaststroke and ,IJO won the 100 yard bccaststroke. Vlr,inia f 's intramural buketball team made I wonderful showing this season hnin, won all but one game. .

Patricia jones was HomKoming Oueen. Chairman of Honor Committee and was tapped for "Morter Board. John . netic Braun . jeannt Payne, jeanne Stru1l'e wOn Special scholarship Iwards, Jeanne Payne was ,Iso elected to '" 8 K. Martha An n Hogshlte and Mlrion Hough arc the sweet· hurts of !: A E and /I. X A, resprttivdy. Kitty Nottingham and M iry Hunter j ones were members of the Homecominlt Court. Martha Wood, SllIie Ross, and Mary jo Finn are members of X .l ., honorary women's literary Fraternity . of which Jeannette Keimlin, is president. The latter has .Iso been selected for M.,J""o;"II, ', college board fm the second year. The followin,ll; girls made Dean's LiS! . Joan Alleman, Johnette Braun. Ann Sater Clay. Joanne Cortins Mltyj.0 f'inn. Kathryn Halsey. jeannette Kelml ing . Carolyn Lay, ~anne Payne, j eanne Struwe. Martha Wood .

Plans arc underwlY now lor May Day. Each Sorority and Fraternity will have a booth to tie in with the central theme of • county fair. Prizes will be awarded the mo~t popular booth. It is the first yur in I long time in which both men and women students have gone together in plan · nins it, lo everyone is trying very hard to mak~ it a success. The Sprin. Hop, usually known as Mid·Winters. wu held on March 11 and 18. Also on the afenda is a dar in which the Alumnae Club of Norfolk wil visit and join the chapter It a tne'eting. Since they arc the cl0K5I Alumnae .aroup Virginia r is anxious to ha.ve them come.

The InitiatIon blnquet was held at the Williamsburl\: Lodge. followin. initiation on Sunday afternoon. Vir,:in il r hu previousl! held them on separate days. but foll owing the custom 0 other chapters hoped to give the initiates an unbroken day of true Pi Beu Phi inspiration.

CAWILLE GaulES

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF

NORTH CARO LINA

Charteted. 1923 Pledge Day. january 24. 19)0

INtTlATI:D. Febru • ...., 3. 1950: Barbara Brooker. Chapel Hill; Anne Campbell, Madison, N.J.: habel Carter, Wash· in,rtOD: Frances brane, Monroe; '«-'inifred Harriss. Prmcen Stellinp. Wilmincton: Nancy lIet, St. Petersburg. Fla .. Betsy Jones. Farmville; Wilma JOIlCS. Memph is. Tenn. : Sue Lanier. FtedricksburA, Va.; Ailce Laughlin, POrt Wash · ington, N.Y.: Lila Ponder. Miami

k Fla.: Sandra Rilch

Lalllna Beach, Calif.: Carol Simp in, Hartford Coon . . Anne Towns.end, Marshall. Va.: Rosalie Vlrn, Peterburg. Va.; Betty Ann Yo .... ell. Marguerite Burton, joyce Richert Raki,ch: Anne Lide Florence, S.c.

The annual "ledRe b.nquet .. as held in the ballroom of tbe Carolina rnn, FC"bruary 8. Nancy lIer received the Model Pledfc award, and Anne Lide .... as awarded the Scholarship Ri"l. Alumnz members in Chapel Hill were guests.

At the end of Fall Quartc:r the Chapter had iu annual ste~k.hambut8er.mu.sh supper. Those with the hi,thcst chap· ter ,cradcs .te ste .. k in the dinins room . wearine party drfllC!l. aV'CrI,e.,radetS lat down to bamburger in the ball. .... unl'll .... e.tet·and .. sJUrt out6ts. wbile those whose .rades had ~n lo".cst lie on the floor: io blue lean,. an .ppC'tlzmA rcpaSl of mush! Dltes atteoaed, and evco the mush·catrn hid fun.

In a pre-dawn cuClllOfly on March 1. jane Go1l'er WlJ tappcc! (or Valkyries, highest honorary coed or,ani:r:ation.

THE MAY ARROW 385

Thu yeu Jant hu ~"td as prcsld~1 of N.C. A Ind as prnicknt of the' Women's AthlrtlC Assocutlon.

Pat Bo .. ~, will scm oat Jur as Chairman of the Or~ution PrOiram (or new c~s.

The Plnhdlemc Associ.tlon ,.ave a square d,ner on Fcbnwy 17. to whlcb rnetI'lben of tbe campus fnlcrnitits ~rt especially UIYitt'd, m order to repa, them for ~ man, .o~'el, partl" they han "yen over the put year. It wu • &tnt SUcetil.

PlmcoEO: Juo Ford, Wcuport, Conn. RUSH CAf'TAJN~ WInifred Hani" . Gucc St., Wilmlng,

lon, N.C. RUTH WHALEN

NORTH CAROLINA BETA- D uKE UNIVERSITY

Chartered. 19:H INfTlATto. Februar, 26, 19)0: Janis B.llrnline, Anderson,

S.C.; Sail, Brown, Rutherford , l'f.J.: Peyton Clements, Dur­ham; Palricia Cohan, Woosttr Ohio; Mary Elizabeth Do_net, Clnlon, Ohio : Joanne DuuKhon . St. Louis. Mo.: Nancy Powl"ts. V.cluburc. MISs.: Darn Michul. Ralti · mote. Md.; Monna Morrell. ROl:bo,o; EdIth Rehm. Savan· nah, Ga.; Jo Saunden, LI., N.Y.; Barba", Seaberg. Tena· fly, N.J. ,; Gin,er Smith, Columbus, Ohio; Cecile Wood­hoult. Blrmm.-:ham, Mich.

After a ~·~n fCmeSler vacatIon of a f"" days, students returned to be,in the Sc»rinf ~Iter on February 1. The first nouble nent wu the Vlttt of Mu. Frankl in o. Roose· veil to the camrwcs of Duke and the University of North urolina. Snera members of the chapter were among those who .. ere fortunate enoulth to obtam tickets to the lecture she delivered in Chapel HIli, and a bus ... u chartered to take Ihe Duke ,Rids to Ihe lecture. Everyone agrnd that it wu a very . 'orth.·hi le "'P. and that Mn. RGOSn"eh was vel7_ charming.

With the approach of the Woman's Panhelknic Dance on February 2', each "'oman's futernity dected a candidate from tbe I>o¥s on West can;af'us to be entered in the contcst for Ihe ·'Man of the Year.' The campus . 'IS covered from one end to the other wi th posters loudly proclaiming the virtuts of the various candidates, and the lucky winner . 'as announced at Ihe Pan· Hd dance.

North Cuolina R Initiated fourtffil girls on February 26. After the ceremony a banquet WI5 held in honor of the miriatCl at Mill:r's, a popular Durham eating place. The chapter enjoyed a delicIOUS meal. and after a 5hort talk ~iven by the pledge supervisor, Patt McAllister, Ihe award for the pledge with the highest scholanic average was given to Monna Morrell. Barbara Sea~rg was honored IS the best "a ll round pledge."

N.C. Beta is happy over the success of the Triad dance given br K K r, K A 9. and n B 4> on March 4, in honor of initiates and pledges, An open house was ~iven for the 4> .:1 S's on March ,. An amusinll skit helped to make the affair bi.&:hly coJoyable.

On February 11 Ihe annual pUly Ilyen by Ihe DurhJm alumne for the wives and pledges was held _i n the chapter room. TlI"o of the pledics pre~nted a htlanous »"n~ .tnd dJn~e act, .nd the alumn .. served dclkious rdrMrDCnu.

M.u.y Lou BAATTON

SoUTH CAROLlNA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF

SoUTH CAROLiNA

Chartered. 19)1

INITIATtD. february Z7. 19'0. Sarah Uoyd DI.I:on , Mul IrM, \X' andu Edwuds, Nancy Clark , Martha Manhe.s. PQ8Y Hause, Columb,a Helen Hamson, Trenton; Jackquclyn Southedand Dt-catur. Ga. The Umverslty of Soutfi Cawbna campus ha~ mott of J fcelrnA of unllY now than it hu in a long tIme. The students arc b.tcking the student council In its altemplS to hi\e the chapel repaired by the adminillra · tion. All the campus orgamutions arc joinlnl in the effort . Right no.' m~t of the student body is intern;ted in the eVJngeliuic talk ""hich Billy Graham, world famous evan­gelist, is scheduled to give It Carolin. lOOn. He is visitinl Columb,a for thrcc . 'cclts at the Invitation nf various Inler· denominational Itroups.

South Carolina A has jUll made a big move-from one lide of the campus to the other. TItc cha pter hu,been livinA In a house on tht main campus for tll"O and a half yurs. This semtiler Mrs. Arnty Childs, dun of women, moved the ,roup over to ims dorm ito", where all the other JlJror ilies except one h.ve rooms. The liri5 arc vel'}' plea.scd ""llh the new loom, and arc having a grand tllne ,ltellinA 10 know the othel sorority ,iris again. .

The sorori tIes and IndependenlS have iust 6nished •• 'cdc of volleyball. South Catolina A's blushingly admit not winninlt a sinAle game. The only exCU.$C they (In offer is thll thev .'ere all worn out from winnin,lt: the fifth InnuJI Powder Bo ... 1 ,ame from l 4 j), Iljl month. This WI.5 the fifth time the chapter had .... on th is annual game, and so Ear. the Tri·Delu havt not scored a sin.&:le point. After the game all tht plaTers. powder .irh and their dates .·ent down to Joe Patrone s for IUKious Jlcaks 0" fh, hOI/st. Joe wu the coach , Ind he ha, the lcal loyalty and Iffection of every South urolina A member .

Plans 1ft now bein.&: made for the formal, .'hich Khool rules allow only once every three seme5ters. It will be an evtn biller and more wonderful affair th.n usual, because it by cn'nce is falling on April 28, Founder's Day.

Plans and rehearsals arc under wly for stunt niAht. Tht' show will be a mod: take·off on Cinderella and will be either a lerrific success or a miserable 8op. The girls Ire finding out il takes more talc", to do a b.llllet Wirong than to do it right! The costumes will be really clever. Most of the aids Ire making their own.

S.C. Alpha is olanninlt to renew iu formerl y very suc­cenful practice of having Sunday night drop-inS on-::e a month.

DELTA PROVINCE

MICHIGAN ALPHA- HILLSDALE CoLLEGE

Chartered, 1887 Pledge Day. March 10, 19'0

I NITlATtD, March ~ , 19'0: Chltlyn A,gncw, Halllette Agnew, Miry Lou Andenon, Jean Black, Eliubeth Endres, Pat johns, CI.ire Manning, Carolyn Mistele. Detroit; MardJn McCall , Joan Vutt!, H ilbd.le: Elizabeth Gallowa" Readln,t; Kathenne Miller, New Rochel le, N.Y.; MarjOry Randall, Battle Ctcck ; Joyce Walker. J.IICkson.

Gallow.y Memorial Dormitory for men opened iu doon to faculty, students Ind lIucsts on february 19 for the first offici.1 opening to the public. Galloway Memorial is the fiut men, dormitory on Hillsdale's campus and has pro· visions to accommodate ei.-:hty·seven men. Another buildin, soon to be constructed is the Carr Memorial libra". Plans are bein&. completed .nd construction .... ill be,in thIS April.

Follo"lng active meetin, on Februll'}' ZO, the pled,es sponsored a PltdAe Acti," Party. The pleda;es, dressed. in COllUmt', ,avc a pantomime to the word. of " I Wanted Pi Bet. Phi." Next on the pro8ram wu a short comical prophecy of each .ctin. After the entertainment, the ,iris Sln~ Pi Beta Phi songs ..... hich made the (VeninII': complete.

On Febru ary n the colle~e held its annual Mardi Gus. Concessions and ,kitt; were ,iyen durin, the even!n8 by the fraternities, sororities and vanous orlloiZlu0Q5 on campus. The hi,hli,hts of the cyenin~ .... ere the crowning of the Mardi Gras Res .nd the aWlrdlD" of the Mlrdi Gras Cap to the o ... aaiution whose skit wu selected u tbe hesc,

~hchilln -' ctntered its skit around the tunes from $OIIth p~;P(. Idded a bit of comedy Ind entitled it, "North Atlantic lI"ith the PI Phis. "

Informal rushin" be,an March , .• nd continuC'd through Much 10. The .... omen·s fraternities gave .lin Open House at the bc,inni~ of the .... nk and designated evenings for their Porm.1 Desserts.

Tea: Beneke's band played at the J·Hop on Mitch 17. Michj~ln A's worked on the various committCC$ in prepara· tion for this social event. After the dance, sand .... iches and colfee were rcady at the ch.pter houlC lor the girls .nd their dates, 10 put a finishing touch on • very enjoyable evtning.

At the com pletion of the intramural basketball Kason, thru girh from the chapter took put in the All Star fin als . They ..... ere: Janice Hemphill. Marcia Opdyke . nd Pe$gy Winter. Michigan A is now lookin, for.'ud to p.trticipatln, in the sprin, leam Khedule of volky ball and baacb.lI .

A neWi activity Ih at hu been formed on campus is the H illsdale Collelte Economics Club. Several of the Micbi&an A', majorin. in Economics have joined the club Ind have found that II offers many added educational opportunities in that field,

Michi •• n A will be lookin. forward to attendin, the Second Annual Pounders' Oal pr03"m sponsored by MlChl,ll;.n r at Michi,ll;.n State CoII~gc: on April I) , 19)0. RlSH UorTAIN : Denise frederick

1460) Grecnyicw Avenue Octroit 2), Michi,ao

386 TH E MAY ARROW

M IC H IGAN BETA- U N IVERSITY OF MICH IGAN

Chuttrcd. 1887 Plcd,llc O"Y. March 4, 19~O

A senes of rush ~rtics opened [he second Kmener for M;(hi,lt.ln B. The conctntraled period lasted f"o'O "'ttu. ~vcral theme parties "'cre given, the most enjoyable bcinA a pbnullon PArty comp lete ... ·jlh a colorrd m.lmmy and children, and J. ClfCUS partJ with lions. tigers, lnd e\tn I . 'horse. " The season cnde successfully ",'jlh the plcd,ltins of ninct«n aitls.

This yeat a counselina 51'SIem for rushing was tried OUI. Rushing counstlors were aSSigned to handk .I ceruin number o'/irls. They endeavored to help them .... ith their problems an also to place lj:ir1s who mi,itht otherwise be left Out.

The pride of the hou5C durin,ll rushing wu the nt9l-ly redecorated b.u~ment. Done in orange and brown ..... ith ne ..... couches. tables, lamps. and bamboo filturn, it p roved to be a ..... onderful party room.

Mar), Lou Aspl in joined Scroll the junior 1\'omen's honorary 'oci~ty. On Ihe Junior Girl's Play Commiltt(' were Elame Nagelvoort, publicity, and Vir,!! inia Stoddard, secretary. Th~ Junior Girl's Play. commonly known as J. G. P., is an annual III-campus production, featurinlj: orrllinai son,!!s and dances. All ehglbl~ Michigan 8 juniors arc in the CUI this yeu, and it promiscs 10 be a very enjoyable 5ho1\·.

Social activiti~s 1\'ere momentarily halted durin,!! rushin,lt although juu prtcedin,lt it a very successful J -Hop was ,ltiven. The theme ..... as " Cap in the Blues," featuring Duke Ellington. Ellen Van Wagoner was on the J .Hop committee.

Scholastically. the seniors did a very good lob, securing 1\'ell over an all B avetl,lte Ind sct a fine example for the rest of the house.

PL[l)(';fO; Mary Jane Boll . Rockville Centre. N.Y. : Nancy Born. Wuhinlolton. D .C.: Joan Luedder. Lois Comb, High­land Park ; Gail Cook. Evansville. Ind.: Lois Eisle, Rocky River. Ind.: Janice Guhoh. Fl int: Kay Landes, Ann Arbor ; Marylnna Larson , Gros$(' Po inte : Jean Ml rtin. Louin·ille. Ky .; Jun Mushall. Margery Ann Boos. Sail! Convery. Barb Simmons. Deuoir; Joan Pruitt. W innetka . II .; Carolyn Schultz Grand Rapids: Jo Van Wagoner, Adelia Wilson. Birmingham. '

ADELAIDE KLINGBEIL

MICH IGAN GAMMA- MrCHIG .... N S T .... TE

COLLEGE

Chartered. 1 9 4 ~

Pled,lte Day. j anuary I) . 1 9~O

I NITIATrD. Pointe.

j3nU ary 29. 19'0: /l.hr;orie Sr()(rkel. GrOJ5e

Sprin,lt term U1\' the Michi,ltAn '''s movint in with humall batJ and S1\·imminlt suiu. Dr~parint for a full tcrm of sporu and typICAl sprin,!! activitit'S. It did not take any time at all to choo~ the baseball team and ~ in some practice sessions before the actual sorority com~tltion began.

The annu~l sororitv sinll. late in the spring. will featufe one song from each lororitr this year. E~rly uch morning Ihe Pi PhiS ~n~ with the buds for song practice.

The tuditionll ~nior brelkfast ,nd loving cup cerc­monit'S 1\'erc held and one could easily dcrect a fe1\' turs in ueh ,clil'c's eyes. All chsscs end (or senio rs on May 211, but undcrcllumen must attend for ~veul more wffks. The scniors head fnr the Red Cedar River where they work on the chaDler flou for the annual Water Carnival.

The Mardi Gras. Michi,ltan Sute's annual costume ball . turned out to be a hUle success and a great deal of praise ",,'as given to the co-ch,irman . 8arbara Hall .

During 1\' inler term. Vir,ltin'i a Ball was taken int.:) the music honora'l' l O. Harriet McCall ,nd P,tricia Gilpin were Initiate into K l I. Nancy Miller was chosen as a member <'If the Sophomore- Freshman Counci l. and ,s president of her ,lormitory. Marjorie SI()(rkel and Marj orie Lund were elected In the vice.presidency and treasury of their res~cti\'e clnrmllonu. Bolh J oan Ellison and Barbara B .. uman 1\'ere chosen u social chairmen of their dormitories. Patricia Watrous 1\'U ,n attendant of the court at the Blue Key S1\·cctheart Dance

PU:DGO>: j3nttn Anderson. Wilmette. III.: N anc! Bar· relt, Fl int: J Ane Renton, Maywood . III.: joan Ell ison. Battle Crt('k: jane Fullerer. Western Sprinlts. III.: Cvnthia Hadley, Birmingham ~ Dorothea Hamilton_ Royal Oak; Amy licklin.ll. Ocarborn: Mujorie Lund. La Gran~, III.: KAtheryn Myers. A l1eJl:~n: Caryl Rundqu ist. East Lansin,lt: Shirley S1\·anson. P, .: Nancy T rombull, Bloomfield Hills: N .. ncy R)-boh. Sallr . trMIt. Gerddine Hindes. Sunnoc Ude. J)e>­uoit: JOAn Wertz. K~thlttn james. joyce Culehan. P~tnclJ ~hrtln , Gros~ Pointe.

SETTlE ScHMIDT

I NDIANA A LPHA-F RANKLIN COLLEGE

Chartered, 1888 Pledge Day. March t. 19)0

INlnATEO. February 2~: Jul ia Ann Graham. Columbu~. Joan Purson . Manlyn \X'ebb. Ne ..... Albany : Delores Nerd Ing. Southport: Dons Sch ..... arz. Fr~hold. N. j .

One of the highlishts of the fall semester was the viSII of Mrs . Sipherd. Grand Officer. October nand 24. The same month a coffee hour .... as held for faculty advisors. presidents of other sorori ties, and the alumna: advisorJ board.

The pledges ,ltave their annual dance anuary 13 . The tbeme ..... as "Winter Wonderhnd" and the decorations consisted of fit uees. angel hair, and " 'ine table decorations. The pledges ~resented a prosram {eaturins the song. "Winter W'onderland . . and a lonlt narutil'e poem. Mary Beth Ne ..... -son ..... as selected candidate for Ihe freshman queen.

Second semester was hi,!!hlighted by Panhellenic activities. The Heart Beat Ball . the an nual Pan hellenic dance, a Sir! take boy affair. was Itiven January 17, The scholauhip dinner was held March 2. Mrt. Jenson of Indian.polis. Grand PreSident of Delta Delta Delta. spoke at the dinner.

The Indiana A birthday dinner was beld at the home of Mrs . K. Andrews. Initiation " '15 held at the home of Mrs. Robe'rt Tranter. The Mother 's Club scrved a dinner in honor of the initiates 3t the home of M rs. Ra~;~dalc. Ma r~1fet Gam'.It~. Mary Field D .. dev. and Barb3ra

Williams were upped fo r 9 ~ •. Martha Jane Dungan was president nf PAnhellcnic Council. l-hr.ltaret Gamage b«am~ a member of the Afadtm(JlJtllt college board. Barbara Willi3ms 1\'U appointed news editor o f the campus pa~r. Evelyn Annulh 1\'U sclccted bU5iness manager for tbe f~h­man issue of the campus paper.

The Harrison L3ke Country Club was the scene of the active dance. March 10. Arro1\' lod.£~ 1\'U the main Iheme. and the officia l flO1\'~r ..... u tb~ principal table decoration.

Students of Funklin ColleRe 1\'ert pleased this semester "'ith the re·Otltaniution of the student council. T his created I ne,,· type of social nlendar and a more democratic fonn of student ,ltovernment. Th is spring Franklin Collegc studenu win ..... itness the inauguration of Harold Richardson 15 the tenth president of the college.

PLI!OCED: Euni(r' Green. San Bernardino. Ca lif. 8AR8ARA W I LLIAMS

I NDIANA B ET A- I N DIANA UN IVERSITY

Chartered 189} Pled,!!e Day. Fmruuy 14. 1950

Re,ll:inution Tuekby. Februlrl' - , opened the sprin,ll semester at Indiana University. H ighli.lthting all other events u Indiana Beta was the formal plcdginl on February 14 of seventeen Itirls. The counsell in.ll system for rushees. gov­erned by PAn hellenic. proved t<) be Ihe mo~t helpful of the revised rush rules.

DnrQthy WilliamJ 1\' lS choscn to repre~nt Tnd i:ina Vni­'l'ersit)' as a natiOflal contestant for the 'Ro~ of 6 !." The ch~irmanshlD of the Y .W.C.A. Block's Srore style sho1\' "'U ,ll:iven to Al ice Baber. Helen Aldrich and janet Rockey assisted as models. Delores Shumm was select~d to Board of Standards , advlson' board to the .... 11 Women 's Student Or­t~niution on campus. Phyllis Templeton 1\'U a ..... arded the honor of bein,!! one of the thirteen most outstandi ng scnior~ on eampus.

The Chit.,. D"iI, T,il"",t featured a 11\'0 page article ",ith pictures of the Indiana B fall pledge dance held October 15. The spring formal look place April I~ to ..... hich hiJl:h school rushees 1\'ere invi ted.

Puocro: }acqueiline Flynn, Barbara Claudon. Valpara iso: Lois Ho n. Evansville: Polly Ashton. Sue Ann Hlt~ell. Shirley jackson . Jean Robinso1 . jane Waldon. Bloomln,ll:' ton. Ina .: Phrlfis Cline. Marlene Welsh . Gary: j~net Rockey. Fort Wayne: Janice Bryant. jeanne Bryant. Ind ian­apolis: Dorothy Willl3ms. Rensselaer: Carolyn Ku"rerer. South Bend: Joyce Hatvq'. Pittsburgh. Pa. : Stella RO""'land , Nashville. Ga.

* I NOIANA GAMMA- BUTLER UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1897

Th~ clamor of .. orkmen's hammers and the rumble of big cement trocks from earlr mornin,ll: until sunset are more than sufficient evidence 0 the constroction " 'ork in prOlreu on the F.llrvie.· umDUS. No sooner had tht John W . .... therton Untet. the union building. been completed than the foundation of the Colltle of Pharmacy was bid north of Jordan Hall. New dri,'u have added the much needed parking space fot the to .. n students. Both the students and the faculty Ife lookin.lt fOf'1l'ard to the completion of the

TH E MAY ARROW 387

Pi Bela Phi Sex/tilt o/ Ih, Ohio Zeta chapter, Miami Un;lfefJily . They hav, per/orm,d for Ila,ioll1 /lIn(/io", JNrh as the Panh,/J,nh Dance, banqNtlJ, and "lSh par,iel. The membnJ 0/ the Sex/'ll' are: (/'/1 10 right)

Mar/ilre, Ptn/a"d. Pal CraYJ. Kit Til,"". Camlen Ctrig, Dorh Dreger, Mario,i, Alltn.

botanical garden which will be the beauty spot of thc campus. The campus was happy to welcome a chapter of K I

.... 'hich was installed on February 18. The activities of the day included • luncheon, the ini t i.tion and installation , and a dance. K I holds the honor of sponsoring the liut dan ce In the union building.

The .(tn'c chapter . 'U guciouslY c-ntcrl:uned on February 8, . ·j th a pitch. in dinner ,IIlyen by the Indianapolis Alurnn:r Club. Dr. M. O. Ross. Ihe University president, and Mrs, Ross .. ere 4uesl1. Following the buffet dinner D r. Ross .lave a verY IOteresting talk on the plans for the enlargement of the campus. He told of the ne .... ' Iibury buildinR;. new .... 'omen·s dormitOries. and new futernitr houses to be erected as soon IS possible.

With the Sprin,lt Pled.ll;e dance loomln,lt ahead , the pledges have been .... orkin,lt hard on many money making prOjects 10 finance their dance for the actives. Their most successful prOject 50 far . 'as a card PArty held in the chapter house. Am id ,ltames of Canasta and bridge. cakes "-ere auctioned, and nndy. cokes. and popcorn " 'ere .old. The: even in, wu climaxed bv a slumber putr for the chapter. Each class entertained the others .... 'i lh a stunt. It .... as asreed Ihat Ihe most impmsive stunt . ' IS p~sented by the juniors. They revle"'ed Iheir thrtt years in Pi Beta Phi. Its lmpreuiveness _as eohan«d by a musical background of Fralernity soo4"

Joan Sheppard ... .15 the proud rcclpient of the actiVity bracelet worn by the: outsland in,lt participant in campus life at the activities spread.

The Scholarship Spread took' place on March I. The nl.embers ... ho made a B aveuge or over "'ere honored; and those .·hose Jlralks ... ere not up 10 c:xp«tation planned. cooked. and serv.ed the dinner.

Ann Bai ley rcc.ei,·ed I trophy from the. j, 9 pledges at their S"'e,ter Hop "' hen she .. as 5tlected as • ~ 9 S"'ealer Girl b., the chl()Crones. Doni Dcln npnsented the chapter in the queen's court at the Sophomore Coti llion on March 3.

Ruth Reed and Betty lInn Lewis " 'ere initiated into 9 1: • . the nation.l journalism honorary; j oan O"'en .... .1$ initiated 1010 1: T ~. the n.tional literary honorary. j ane Miller ... as pledged to A ... K. a nltional physical teducation honorary.

Barbara Zci,ltler. preiident of Spurs ..... ·as Burler's dc:le,ltate to the Sours re,ltKlnal convention II Colorldo A Ind M,

An exchange dinner ..... IS hdd .. -ith t N. Indiana r is now occupied ... ith reheuult ror Genna

Stunu under the dHection of june Bird and practice ror the S!)rina Sin!!: to be held in May. The: chapler is also looking forwud to the junior Prom the Rate rush tea Ind the May b~lkfa5t.

PLtDGED: Bamul Le .... is. Indianapolis.

RUSH CUM ItM"N: Ourothy Lewis, 1409 North Jefferson Street, Indianapolis. Indiana.

BETTY BLADES

INDI"N" DELTA- PURDUE UN IVERSITY

Chartered. 1921 Pledge Day, February 19, 19)0

INITI"TED. Fc:bruU'l' 11. 1950: Betty joan H offman. Lake:· ... ood. Ohio; Em il. MauZy. Green ... ood .

\Vlth the last clus schedules having been filled out and the cashier in receipt of all fees. Indiana Deltan$ have embarked upon Inother promising stme$ter.

Concludinlt the activities of lut semester ... as the Senior Fan ..... ell Banquet, given in honor of the mid·term gradulles, D urin,lt the banquet the senior ... iII was read. and C'verythin,lt from bedspreada to bird ug" .. ·as bequeathed to dc:scrvinlt undergraduates .

Highli,lthl of this yeu's rushin,lt season ... as a trip throuah candy cane portlls into " Pi Phi Toyland:' There the rushtc:S u... the ta lking jack.in. the·boJ: and the dancinA dolls that came to like at lhe stroke of midnishl. Much of the c~dit for I successful nuh .lotS to lane Barkman . rush caprain .... ho is liso President of Panhe lenic Council. j ane is the chapter c.nc!idlle for the Amy Burnham Onken A .... ud.

Patty Cra ..... ford .... as chosen Queen of the Sophomon Coti l· lion . ....hile Katie Keim ... as selected "Pie Queen" by campus "brothers in Pi." n K " and n K ... .

Bobbie unnilf was selected for Who'J Who i" A",,,,u.,, COI/If,'1 ."J U"i",rlif;ts. Mary Zenger proudly .... ears her "Gold ~pper" pot. symbol of membership in the junior .'omen·s honorary. Mary Jo Cochran. Lucille Eglett . Carole Marple, and Mar., Muskofl'. ...ere chosen for membership in the Purdue Women', Press Club. Mary j o i. also serying on the jun ior Prom committee. Emily Mauz, is city editor of the campus newspaper. the b,utJIt. Phyllis Wilson ,,'IS one of three finalists in the Lodde Spc:cch Conlest.

Any few spare minutes the members ma., hJVe th is semester " 'i ll probably be spenl in watchin,lt the interesting eJ:cantion and corutruction work bein,lt done on two ne ... units of the \'(fomen ', Resilknct H alls .lroup. The two ne ... units ... ·ilI be bUilt opposite the no... ai,tin, North a.nd South H alls. Upon completion of the new buildifI&J. the: temporary bouJing facilities for ... omen ... ilI be abaoooned.

Trade dioneB have been enjoyed ",ith Cary Hall. men', independent livin,lt hall, • r 6. and • K +. The K K r 'J

388 TH E MAY ARROW

,lVe a tea lor all the pledge cluses on campus, Indiana .l has joined with I A E to prepare a boot h for the fOrlh · coming Penny Carnival, Apri l 29. Song practices have begun for the AII-Campus SinA. to be held Mother's Day week·end. Amidst all this excitement, the chapter is looking forward to the visit of Mrs. Bcniamin Lewis. Delta Province Presi· dent. This setDC$ter proml$CI 10 be, indeed, an exciting and successful one.

PLI!DGI!D : Doris Bachmann. jacquelyn Miller, Gary i Mary Loui~ Buechner, Vir,inia £rhardt, South Bend; Miry Butterfield, Barbara Lcnsin,ll;, Evansville ; Cynthia Connell. Donna Roberu, Ft. Wayne ; Shirley Deay, Anne Lommd, Carolyn Rees. La fayette; Mary Per,uson. Highland Pa ck, Ill. ; Mary Fox, Terre Haute: Madi.lyn Hadley. Renuelate ; Anna Hayes, Washinltton : Nancy Hill, Kokomo; Kathryn Means, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Patricia Pickford. Munster ; Edith Ann Ro_, Hammond ; Barbara Sadler. Indianapolis i. Barb.ra Ann Scott, Snyder, N.Y. LUCILLE I:GLln

INDIANA EpSILON-DEPAUW UNIVERSITY

Chartered, 1942 Pledge Day, Sc-ptember 23, 1949

Initi.ted. October 16, 1949

The hilhlight of th~ Golddiggers Ball on Februa ry 10 _as the crowning 01 MUJ' Whitmore 15 queen of the danc~.

On Much II Ind ian. E and the DePauw chapter of K K r held their third annual Monmouth Duo wIth the Greek World futured u the theme. This d:ance h35 done much w1lo'ud the stungt~ninA of inter-sorority relations.

On March 11 Indiana E attended a concert given in Indianapolis by the Purdue Glee Club. The conc(rt .... as sponsored by the Junior Alumfi;ll: Club of Indianapolis and the procecdJ were J iven 10 Indiana E', buildins fund .

For t~ir yearly project to raise money for the building fun d, Indiana E pledst:S held. pastry $.lIe within the house. The pledge.active part}' on Fdlruary 22 , featuring , ...utern barroom theme, was a grut suCetH.

Indiana E enjoyed Sute O.y very much and Irc looltin,R forward to the one next Jur.

A A 4 pledged Ann McQueen . and Barbua Bru mer was tlected to the position of news ed itor of the campus new,· paper. Tusitala, ""ril ing honorary. elttted Joan \'Vyandt. ~nd Sue Howard was pled,ll;ed to E n A, rad,o honorary. Mary Lee Hickman and Marylou Van Buren were elected vice president and correspondj n,ll; ~cretlfy, respectively, of the Rel iSious Education Club. Marylou Van Bu~n was elected president of the uppcrclass women's dormitory and Nancy Bartl WI1 elected vice j)resident.

PLEDGED: MJ.rth a Dunlavy, North Manchester i Mrs. Edwud Wood, GrecnCJ.Stle; Barbara Emery, Lombud. III.

RUSHING CHAJUCAN: Gail Wagner. 41l Shenstone. River· side, III.

M.uy MACKINzl1.

EPSILON PROVINCE

MISSOURI A LP HA-UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI

Chart~rcd , 1899 Pledg~ Day, Febru.ry 23. 19,0

Jean Von Hoffmann. Sue Colcer, 'ancy NeimeTer and Ro~mary Layson Yo'ere honored at Fanfare for Fltt)'. an annu al banquet ,eiven by 9 ! • for fifty outstandinl women on th~ M . U. cunPUJ.

A~ain, Missouri A _as choscn to participate in "SavitJ.r Frolro," a benefit sho_ held for the fear book, Th, SII"it"r. Pi Beta Phi _as one of four Yo'omen J fratern ities that pre· ~nted • skit. The skit, "Too Good to be True," _as under the dirKtion of Rosemac)' Leitz, Sue Ann Smith took the lead u • dreamer.

Sue Ann Smith Yo'a Jelected as "March of Dimes" queen: Su~ Coker yo'u an .ttendant to "Showme Queen," sponsored b)' the cunpus humor magazine; Joan E"ans wu attendant to " The SWedest Girl of t A E"; Veta Stenger is one of two candid.tes for "Scoop Qu«n," sponsored by the j ournal ism School : Pat Demick is a candidate for Enllint'Crs' Queen. to reign over En.ineers' Week.

J anet McDonald is onc of the two repccscntatives from the freshman class to the Association of Women Studcnts.

The .nnua l Ca~n Conference WJ.S held during the second week of February. T he ch.pter WIS represented by Hlrriet Scll. Marge Ptmbcrton. and Jun Von Hoffmann.

The chapter _as honored b, the two days "isit of Mrs. MJ.nsfield. the pro"ince "ice, president. Several l irls from Missouri B came with her.

PUDGlD: Pegtty Shaw, Ridgely , Ten n.; jean Cornn. Pineville, Ky.; Pat Demick. Wcbster Gro"eJ.

MAI.Glll BUlTON

*MlssoURJ B ETA-WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

Chartcred. 1907 Pledge Oa,. February 24, 19,0

INtT1ATEO, February 261 19'0: Barbara Bishop, Nancy Car"el L Gay Crow. Dorm FI«k. Pat Flo-""ers. El izabeth Hnsmer, Marianne KeJJler, Nancy Lamkin, Taffy Meyer. Gene Muench. Nancy Pa~, Marlon Petersen. Rosita Shannon, Sue Stc,ll;eman, J une Thursby. St. Louis; Jo Anne Beber· meyer, Warrenton; Henriella Bycrs, Riverside, III.

After a few days of v.cation the second semester belJ.n with • flourish. for the first "tnt WIS a Mother.Oaulhter Banquet held It Le Ch.teau. After • delicious lunch, lhe tntertJ.inmcnt bq:an. First there was • quiz pro,tam with live mothers on one team and five da~hters on the opposing tum. If a team answered the question correctly they _ere awarded a pritt of a red fOSC', but if they arlSW'ttCd in· correal)" the penon scndin,: in the question .. u ginn the rose. A/itt the quiz prolram, the mothers lave a skit .. hieh was tbe climu of the _holc afternoon. The ch.pter is planninl: to make th is part'f an annual e"enl.

The El)silon Province President, Mrs. C. Dudley Bundom. visited Mis50UJi B on Ftbruary 8 and 9. The hiJhli,ht of ber sUy wu a supper mtttin&. J.!ter which the members

pre~nted exerpts from the skits they had given during Rush Wuk lut September.

Open Rush Week was held from February t4 to Febru.ri 18. The entire rushin, proccdu~ was completely revl~d . and the parties Yo'ere restricted to the women's fraternity rooms on campus.

On Fcbrua'j{ 18 the annual Panhellenic dance WIJ held in the Gold oom of the Jefferson Hotel. FlYors o f luthcr diaries with the leiters of the Greek alphabet stamped on the front coycr were ,ll;iven ,

On the evening of Februar), 2 1. the \'(fuhin,l: lon Uni"~rsity R.O.T,C. unit , al'e their annual Mili tary Sail in the Gold Room of the Hotel J efferson. Jo Anne Bebcrmeyer yo'U com · missioned Honorary Colonel, and Cathy Altpctcr. Peggy Rodgers and June Thursby were commissioned Honorary Captains.

On March 9 the F~ther. Oall8hter Banquet was held at Van Horn's Restaurant. This is aD annual affair, .nd ther~ was • skit and a lot of llood loud singing .

On MaKh 10 the Department of English p~scnted three one aet plays, each written by a student. Betty Moore and K.tie Berry acted in one of them and SaUy Zumwinkle dir«ted another.

WUMS (Wuhin,tton University Mermaids) presented their annual .... ter carnival. March 23 to U. Th~ name of the show Yo"as " MusicJ.1 Ima.-es," and nine Pi Beta Phi fMr· maids swam to thc strains of "Warsa1\' Concerto, " " Bali H'.i" and other tunes.

On April II, the Founders' Day Banquet Yo'as held. and ""as the hi~hli,ll;ht of the sprin.ll: semester.

The JunIor Prom .".as held on April 21, and Betty Stake _as one of the /i"c candidates for Hatchet Qut'Cn. the most im~rtJ.nt of W ashington University's queens.

'Cyrano de Berlterac" wu p~sentcd by T h),csus (thc dramatic orll:aniutlon on campus) and had in its cut Betty Moore and rune Thursby.

OuJ.d Club presented their .nnual musical comedy, " Keep It tkan," on Al)ril 26 throu.rth April 29. Cuhy Altpcter. Dolores Kriegshauscr, and janet Schubert were on the Govern· in, Board and June HarlOW" WIS • member of the dancing cborus. .

Thurtene Carni"al was held on May' . T his is an annual carnival hcld by Thu rtene, the junior men 's honorary society. E"ery organizrd gruup 011 umpus conslrul:lw a booth anJ it wu, as ever, a great success.

Betty St.ke was chosen IS the chapter candidate for the Am), Burnham Onken aYo·ard.

Pt..rocEO: Henrietta B),cn. Riverside. IU . RUS H CAPTAIN: PCUJ Rod&en, 4 AJgonquin Acres.

Glendale, Mo. MAly VllGINIA Rouan

MISSOURI GAMMA- DRURY COLLEGE

Chartered, 1914

IS ITlATT.D, February II, 19X1: Nancy Anderson, Nell Curtis. Carol,.n Collier. P.tsy Ev.ns. Ann Follmer. SUIln,.ne Steele, Shirley Shields, Mary K. Ricketu.

IDspi ratioD ... t'Ck began February 6 with a dinner for the

THE MAY ARROW 389

pl~d&tS br the JoctiYa. The traditional "cooky·shiDe" WaJ Mid the (oIlOtl'in, ai&ht and. u.tt:r in the week •• luncbton. After the initiation tile .11ItDI'kE club entertained the chapter with I diMU. The DCW .ctin:s presented J. skit coocecning • _uk ::n tbe ift of • plcd&e. J __ dcd recopitioo pins '-en PrcsallN 10 },bry Lou Humph~s. for bnin, tbe h i,hat .leMI.IlK lYe""'1 and to Josephine Meyer. for ehe most improvement in lraGes. PalJJ E"IDS wu cholm "best pINSC" and Shirlty Shield. received the pin for high scholanhip. Sund., mornin~ tbe H\tuc chapler had brule· (UC It the Kentwood Hotel and later atteodtd cburch to­gether.

At the Druff bomecomin, f6tj "IIIH Missouri Gamma ,"rived • new r.dio for bIVin, the Msl Boat. One of our mcmbrn. PC)UI:' Atkins. "'11 elected by the student body to be bom«omm& qu~n. .

Mary Lou Humphrt}'J was nominaled for the Amy Burnham Onken A .... rd .

Pllns are no ... bei~ made for our spring d.1lncc which ... iII lit aD info.mal dinn~r dance April Ij .

Pt.£OC!D: Dorothy Contllo. Pat Wmn. NANCY H OLLAND

KENTUCKY ALPHA-UNIV ERSITY OF

LOUISVILLE

Chlrtered, Octobtr 1925

AJt~r winnin, th~ P~sidtnt's Ithlttic tro{lhy last yur, the Kentucky A 'I . re . ·orkin.t hard ti) kttp II on Ih~ mantel In th~ place of honor. Tht chapter . on tht hockeY • " II bliutbalJ tournlments Ind pllc~d ICCOnd in Ih~ swimming ~, Ind is now lookinl fOr"'ard 10 volleyball and soft· bill .

Mlnha Fowler was ~IMcd to W"h"'J IT/ ho ,,, A",tfu." Cflt/l,rJ ."J U"i"rJilitJ. Mary Stuart Mullin was one of the two !tirls d«ttd to th~ Arts Ind Sci~nc~ Studtnl Council of th~ Uniytrsit!. Bttty Allio WIS tltcttd secretary of the ,!troup. Debby 9lir. Evelyn Kinnaird . and Ptggr Willin.£s hav~ been sel«ttd to mak~ I tour of England thiS summer. Only live .u:irh on Ihe campus were chosen,

Tht Inttrnalional C~nl~r of Louisville is loCal~d on Ihe U. of L campus. Ev~tl' other ""ttk leas arc given for the foreign studtnts on th~ campus. Kentuck, A sends t ... ·o rep· rtlentllives to tacn tea and tht ,ltirls report Ihal it is quile inlereninp; I nd very nict.

Jean Athtrton WIS tl«ltd K A Rose and r«eived a buutiful cup. This monlh th~ Uniwrsi ty's annua l Thorough. bred D.1n~ is being held . A king and quttn afe chosen from Ihe rororitiu . fUI~rnities . .lind dubs on lh~ campus. Kentucky A' s candidatt is Joan Nc-uralh . Jean Cald ... ·ell is th~ chaptel rtprtsrnlative (or En.£inetrs ' Quttn.

Senior Fartwtll was htld in j anuary. jane Ashton and Bette Ptnce " 'crt Juduattd th is Itrm. Each girl WIS ~h'el\ • pair oC JloveJ IS a plrtinn~ gift .

Aftel eXJ.ms nearly "tr,one ""U so worn out thlt they hl.1 to take tlips to recupc'1Ite. Seyeul Jitls went out of fown, but the most notable trip wu taken by eight girls who went 10 Florida to.tether. N«dleJS to JaY everrone was envious of their wonderful tans ... ·htn they returned.

Rush stlrt~d February 18. There was one da, of com· pulsory rush and three da)'J of preferentill. E"eryone $eCffied to have a arand lime at t~ p,rties. which indudtd a gay nin«ics party. a niahl club .nd a bridle party.

Epsilon Provin~ Presidtnt. Mrs . C. Dud ley Bundom. yisited t~ ehlpttt on March j . Sinct this is the first lime in sevtral rears that an officer has visited Kentucky A, the chapler wu ~articularly pleascd.

P1.mcro; Jeannint Archibald. Barbarl Emch, Barbara Nicholas. NANCY McCoy

TENNESSEE A LP H A- UNIVERSITY OF

CHATTANOOGA

Ch.rltred . 192)

I NtnATl!D. Pe~rulf" 11 19'0; Anne Englehardt. Phyllis Glither, Jo~n H.ys. Pat Kratz. Ben, M.nsfield. Joely Page, Bamarl Pruette, Flo Sttll'" Sally T.llman. I'at West. Virginia Winle-r. Chattanooga: Catherine Coole, South Pitts· bur,: Bedt,. Bowman, Cltveland: 8ct:tI Blood .... orth, Thomaston. GI. ; joanM Ullt. Rockmart, Ga.: Mona 1.« Rtim.n, Cllnford . N.J.

The nt ... semester .carted with I bing. In Iddition to stud.inl hard to maintain the ,lood ,:tides made lut semester. III the 111m and women's frlternities have been bus, with annual formals l iven duri", this urm. Tennessee A sclMed I 811ce Lace thcmt for theIr dlnce on Milch 11 .

Supcrlati\e elec1ions were held Ftbrult)' 10, and Mona Lee RC'iman WIS chosen as the . prcttitst on the U. C. campus. On February l' th~ Mothers ' Club entertained ... ith a benefit bridae and Canasta pany. T~ money is 10 be used to pa, for tM beautiful new "" _hich they hue p~l~d to the chlpter.

il:utiation WIS held in the University Chapel. After the 5Crvice the Ictives and inrtiltts were honored _itb a banqutt at tbe Red Room in the Patten Hotel. Pit Kraa WIS named Best PI~I and Monl l« Rtiaun recrivcd a rccopition t" n for hIVln, the hi,chcst ~ndcs in the pled,e class. joan Jarrett was Iwarded a rccocnition pill for the grc:atCSl Improvement in gradts . The pledJe clau prnmted the actn'e cha"'tr with four new lamps. There arc two 8 00t lamps and two cablt lamps which will Idd much to the beauty and li.thl of the h.oulC.

The local Panhcllenie Cov..ncil lponsor~d a workshop on February II. held in th~ d iBerc:nt fraternit, hoUSH. ProblemJ common to aU frattrnll its were diKusKd. and the mtdinlJ wtre well Itlended. showin~ the gro .... in' spirit of coopen · tion bc-t"'etn fUltrnities. After Ihe classes Panhelltnic gave I lunchton in Ihe Studtnt Commons which was followed by a sing.

The chaoter WIS honored to Icce-ive I visil from th~ Grand Presidtnt, Miu Amy O. Onken, March ~, 6 . Ind 7. An open house WIS given. and many conferences scheduled.

A new fralerni~. a ~ n. has been Cormed by Ihe Jewilh

tirh on campus. Tenneuee A entenained them "' ilh a supper hrch n.

RUSH CAPTAI N : Dot Proclor, 1210 Alban), Str«t. Chat· tanooga. Ttnn . RrllrCCA ANN BoWWAN

TENNESSEE BETA- VANDERB ILT UNIVERSITY

Chartertd. Sepcc-mbC'r 9. 1940

INtnATm. hnuary 29, 19XJ; Louisr Baird, Eliubnh Ganl. Eliubtth Pirtl~, Mar, Pat Spc i~r . Lynn~ Youmlns. Nashville; Pauicia Beasley. LouiSVille, Ky.; Beverly Blom, Honolulu. Oahu, T.H. · Paul l Combs, Anni ston, Ala.; EliJ:abc-th Henry. Alexandril. Va.; Gr.ham Hollis. Patricia Roacrs. Sirm inaham, Ala.; Esther King. S .... anlakt. Miss.; Vilginia Kn ilhl. Memphis: Jlne Nicholsin, Middlesboro.

AII"6 Grim6s SweethearJ 0/ Sigm4 Chi

VanderbilJ U.illnS;J1

Ky.; Swan Nolte. Sprin,l6t.ld, Ohio' Sharon Wcmbhocntr. Normlnd,. Mo. : Nancy Willilmson, i.aduc. Mo. ; Seta York. Germlntown.

Vanderbilt University r«cived I very lrelt honor this winler when it WIS t1ccted to the Amtrie:an Association of Universities. At the Slme time the grldulte school at V.nder· bilt WIS ~ivtn 5Cveral large grlnlS which will raiK the scholutic standards of the underludulte school even hi,lther than Ihty are II present.

Por the second straighl ycar, the pledge clus of TenntsSC'C S, upholdinl the hill:h scholastic rcquirelDCtlts, was Iwarded the A 0 IT ScholarshiP Cup.

The hanquet .... hieh .... u held immedilttl, Ifter Initiation was a areat success. A Pi Beta Phi Irro. on a larle heart formed 1M blckll:round for tM sptakC'rs' pillform. Ind this theme WII further clrried out by small~r burts used IS pl.~ cards. AI this time Gr.ham Hollis was presented the bra~let for the Best Pled..-c of 1949. The initiates were later honored b, the NashVIlle Alumn~ Club who entertain~d thtm and the reM of tbe chaPltr with a p.rty.

TtnnesSC'C 8 part iciPated in the intramural basketball tournament and received the consolat ion cup. Amonl the outstandinllt pl.yell . ·tre Helen Roone), and Dorothy Noland wbo ... ·ere chosen fOI th~ AII,Slar lu m.

The Vanderbilt University Thnter has enjoyed a succtssful Klson. To end tht scIJon. a hill of one act pll,s WIS

,

390 T H E M AY A RROW

prCKnlcd In .... hich Beny Ruth Puh am lnd Suun N olle participated . and lklt)' Ganl sang In the musica l production, Tht M, .... d'o.

\'(fioltr \Vooderland wu the Iht'me of the J unior Prom which 1I',1S I h i.ll:hl iJthl on the so<ia] slate. Si lver !In s and sno,,", halls formed a picturesque blckground fo r the prom queen lnd her (Ou rl. Among Ihe mem bcors of the COurt wert' 8c1ty Ruble Ind Sperry Knox. PJ lr icia Beasley ""n cho~n , memi>cr o f the court It the Frnhman Prom.

The lnnual d ections on urnpus became hotly contC'SteJ fUt'S, wIth more " 'omen \'olio,ll: than ever befofe In Vander­hiJfs history. Graham Ho ll is, \ ... ho had 5erlcd un the H onor Council as a freshman. was (e-elected as Sophomore Rep­resen tative, and HctC'n Rooney "'IS chosen Senior Representa. tive to t he Honor Council. EUZMIIITl-t N IXON

T ENNESSEE GAMM A-UNIVE RSIT Y O F

TEN NESSEE

Chartered, Ma y I), 1948

INITIATIlD, january 22. 19'0: Pe.'!:.':y Wakefidd, Eleanor Wicker. K noxville : Sally Ann Burch, A rlJn,8ton. Va.; Carolyn Edmundson. Pu laski:, Ro~mar)' f lln, Sparta; Evelyn Fleenor, Peggy Hines, Abingdon. Va . ; Carolyn Hoge. Kingspon: El izabelh wn,lt, Russell ville, Ark. : Rebecca Mad­dux. Hulben_ Ark _: t.h ldred A. Slev~ns, Harriman .

Thc h i.chilght of the " 'inter qua nee was the visit of Grand President Amy B_ Onken Ihe " 'eekend of March ... .

T he ch.1pler "".IS Ihrllled and honored b,. her visit. and .pprecuted the opportunllv to rectl\'e new slanu o n their YlflOUJ problems. The Tennessee 1"5 "'ere also proud to have t.1I55 Onhn II Ihe spea ker fo r the annual Pan hellenic W n rkshop.

The w imer quafler has been a busy one. All -Sinl!, • mUJiu l cOOlest for all frattrni t ies and soro rit ies. was held on FC'brua:r. n. ThoURh the chapter didn' t " 'i n , they set a ne"" prece ent on campus by singin}t one o f t heIr o""n fUferm t,. songs. " Fo lio.,' T he Arrow. The chapter is now puctlclng fo r Camicus ""h ich "" i ll be held o n A pril 29

The chapter plans to redecorale their room Ih is sprinR . A color scheme of " 'me and blue " 'i ll be cafCled o ut. P13n ~ h~ve abo been made to add a powder room. The COIOf scheme for thi s room will be chocolate brown and pink . T o help finance the redecorating. the chapter plans a benefit brid,q:e.

The chapt~ r formal ""U given on April 1. T he theme was " Fool's Paradise." The favors .... 'ere leather jewcl cascs

The 11 T ~ fo rmal was held March 3, and P~ggy Gal ­ligher ""IS elccted Delt Queen. Peggy ""IS the successor of her Pi Phi bi,q: sister, Vernettc H . Snyder. Belle Cooper was sclected to be a member of t he Q ueen 's CourL

The chapur's collection of cups WIIS furth~r incru~d by the receipl o f the Panhellenic Scholarship Cup fo r the year 1949. Betty Campbtll " ' as recenliy dected to Ihe honorlry fu terni ty, '" K • .

PUDGED: Nancy Jenkins. O.k Ridgc. R USH CA!"TAIN Kathuine W cclo. 162 1 West Cumberland,

Knoxvi lle, Tenn . CA"OlYN HOC-II

ZETA PROVINCE

ALABAMA ALPHA- BIRMI NGHAM -SoUTH ERN

C OLL EGE

Chanered, October 7 , 1927 PiedJ1:e D a,_ M arch }O, 19'0

INITIATIlD, February" 19'0_ M ary An n Ba~ley , Mont ­,q:omery: Joanne Gray, H arriell H oward, M arilyn Miller, Belty j ean Pendlc, J ean Pruitt . Diane W iggins , Mary Neal Williams, A nn Yeifd in.R, Birmingham_

Alabam. A beltan thc w inter quartcr with its fo rmal dance on January 14_ Thc theme was Winter W onderland and Ihe luaou! set was a sno .... · scene. This was thc fiul dance of Ihe season and p roved to be quite a success. A lso the group was plea~d with the tdevision pictures madc at the dec­oraling party.

Panhdlenlc sponsored a W o rkshop M arch 1. In the after· noon Ihere ""ere d iscussion groups on the various phues of fratern ity reiati!'>ns and problems. T hai n ight

l follo.,·ing a

banquet, Miss l.od::c from thc Univtfsity o f A abama spoke. Alabama A atrendcd the~ sessions as a group.

Alabama A has bcc'n very act ive in inttamurah Ihis winter. Win ning the swimming tournament was its grutesl triumph . Kather ine Price ""IS the hiRh point " 'oman in this event. Alabama A also has • .ftOOd chance to win the Pin}!: Pong cup.

On J.nuary 9 Al abama A observed Chapter loyalty Day ""ith a joint cooky·shine w ith the Birmingham A lumnIII' Club.

The Birmingham.Soulhern choi r presented the operetta , " Oo""n in the Vallcy" th i, quarter. Participatins 10 this ""er~ Nan Barn". Margaret Ann O ·N eill. Kathenne Price, Patti Re'I!'d. Mary A llen Spencer. Betty W oodham. Marilyn ~liIler, Ind Jean Pruitt.

The activ it ies and honors of individual members have been many and varied durin,lt: the past quarter. Margaret Ann O'Neill was elected to ... I r. an honoury language fnternity. MartarCI Johnston and Ann Mooty " 'ere in it iated into K 11 E. a natIOnal education futernity. Mary Allen Spencer and Margaret Ann O 'Neill " 'cre elc<u:d to M A, an honorary music fraternity. Betty Woodham .... as chairman of the colle,!!:e un it of the American Red Cross. j oanne Guy led the K A annual Old South Ball.

T he Amazons, a group made up o f representat ives from all the " 'omen', fraternit ies held its annua l "bad,""ard" dance this quarter. Fo r init ia t ion into th is no\'cl group the init iate! must "'ur Ihe tradit ional GiblOn Girl costume of black hose, ... hite blouse, and black bows at the neck and in the hlir. Alab1ffil A 's reprHCnlltives Ire Sara Kill iogs""onh . Katherine Price, and Ann Mooty. ANN MOOTY

ALABA M A B ETA- U N IVERSITY O F A LABA M A

Chartered. September 19, 1949

INlnATED, February 12 . 19)(); Louise Brannoo, Joyce Keenan, Madel,n Louise M cRn', Po ily RobcfUGn. Birming ­ham: CatherlDC McCaul" Ptnsacol a. Fla.: Elizabeth Colla­more MIDcr, St. Petersbur$, Fla.; Nancy Eleanor Appel. Highland Puk, Ill. ; P.t riCla Adelaide Pietsch . Gary. Ind .; Barbara Lou O·Leary. MeridIan. M iss.: Joyce Ann Brat ton.

Dechert, Tenn.: Pet~y H ulsey, MemphIS, T cnn .: M ary Kathrri :1e Chumley, W lnchesler. T enn .. Nancy T om Ander· son, Dallas. Teus.

Alabama 8 is very proud 10 be the first women 's fra· trrn ity on thc campus to ""in the cup fo r the intramura l d~hate t()u rnament. Joyce Keenan and T helma Vaughn were o n fhe nel!ative team wi th Catherine McGaulr and Joyce Br~tton taking the a ffi rmative. Both learns paniclpated in the five prelim inary debates and defeated A r ~ in Ihe fi nals. The debates ",·ere bro~dcast over WAP B. the campus su ­t ion .

Mary Ffa~r Kennedy has been cl~cted treasurer o f Y .M .C.A . and I ris Anne Owens is a candidale for soro rit,. representative in the W .S.G .A. elect ion.

One o f the hi,ll;h lights of the w inter quarter was Initiu ion . Fo llOwing the ceremonv the new members ..... ere hono red with a b.nquet a iven in th~ chapter house. Among the Ruests " 'ere var ious alumnz from Tuscaloosa. The theme ... ·as " A Pi Ph i is an J.ngel in d isRu ise. " In keep ing with the thef!1e, the place cuds " 'erc tiny white angels ... ·i th sashes of ""Ine and blue .nd a silver halo. Aftcr the banquet seYera l aWlld, "' ere made. j oyce Keenan recei \' ed the scholarship a" atd and Kather ine McCauly WJS recognized as Ihe most nutstand ins pled,q:e. Jo,ce Keenan read hcr Iribufe In Pi Beta Phi .. ·hich had been selected by the activ~s as the most upressive tribute submitted by the pled,lles the precedins "'e~k In a pledlte·actl\·~ meeting.

T his quarter Ihe chaPter began enterta ining the various fra . lernilies on Ihe campus " 'Ith a coffee hour o n Thu rsday nighlJ.

On February 17. a dance ""as given at the Caunlry C l ub in honor o f fhe ini tiates and pledges. The decorations "'~re ba\Cd o n Ihe M ardi Gras thcme and consisted of mult i­colored streamers and balloons hangi ng from thc ce il in,q:. j esters, mash, con fetti. paper m oney. and horns carried Ouf the theme.

AI a pledRe·active mcetin,ll;. the Selliement School Chairman ,ltJ.\~ a tal k on the School before presentin, a skit entitled. " Detter F ix to Come \"l ith Us." The skit portrayed Ihree ,!!:eneutions that are reprHCntat i\'e of the types o f people th.t PI Beta Phi has served in th is ,q:reJ. t prolect. Fo llo""i nJ thc sk it, sevetJ.1 o f t he .irls who have vislled Ihe Settlement School led a diKu'l ion thai proved to be very informative and made Ihe members more fully a""are o f the importance of th is phihnt~uopy.

PUOOtP; j uanita Rucker, Geor,ltia W alham. M obile . JAN IE MCOANII!L

FLORIDA A LPHA- J OHN B. S TETSON UNIVERSITI'

Chartered. 1913 P1edJ:e Day, }a.nUIl'}' 28, I~O

INtTlATtD January 31,OI9)() : Marilee M iddleton, MJami Belch: jud;th Walur. Lake W orth; M.1ri l,n Cral!!:. Lake­land: Frances Ann Northern, Wintcr Park: Marilyn Talton. De Land : Helen Paul, Dar,ona Beach : Pegy Blancbard , Alianta, Ga.: joan Mace. t. Irion . S.c.: Dorothy lou.hran.

THE MAY ARROW 391

AlhC"/llI r. N.C.; Jun ErICkson, Syosset, N.Y.; Bilbe Uc Lohman. Co~nt. "N.J.

Strtson catnDUJ obse'fYN a sp«iJ.! pr0.lrlm during thIe . '«Ie of fdmury 13.16/ which prHC'nted Re:lI,II; IOUS Emphnis Week with the Thane 'ChriKianilJ' in Action." T.'o ouuundlDg J'Utsl spukert led the .uk', Idiyitks: Dr. Rachel H~der· litt •• professor at the Prnbytniln Trsining School for La, Wontt., in Richmond , V •. , and Dr. nale MOod,. professOr at the Southern 8.ape:ist Scminll'J in louis¥ille. Ky. Events scheduled on the wet'k's ukndat included the mornin,lt chapel services, "enl~ prOJums and Krvices. follo"'cd by seminars led by the vi'IIOI'. Thne seminars, drvelopmg the theme "Christianity in Action," blOUlht out the value of pu.ctlcing ChriJCumty in everyday livin •.

The combintd art departments of SWson Univtrsity collabo­taled on the pretorntation of • Fint Arts festiv.I , .... 'hich ran from February 2} 10 2'. Main f~aturu of th~ f~stival .... ~r~ Ih~ thr~ art lectura by Lamar Dodd. the Stover Lillie Theatre production of " HOld Universe, " and a con· art by the famed London StrinR Quart~t.

Tht blRlt«1 social ev~nt 01 th~ seaJOn " ' IS the " Hatter Holiday," Fcbruarr 18, fUluri", Skinnay Ennis and his band. The maIO event 0 the day was the Beauty Contest in which Florida A added two more beauty contut winners to its lisl. Miry Ethel Gilbert was choKn winner and j oan Cook runner·up. Mary Ethel ~nloys th~ dininction of being the ru51 Miu SttUOn in the history of the campus.

Florida A was honored by Ih~ annual visil of Mrs. j ohn L. Trier, provmce president. Mrs. Tylu's "isit " 'as man opportu"le, as the (haDt~r h.d just htld elections •• nd she 3IYe the newly elected officers not only guidance and con· tidtncc, but .bo very sound .nd htlplul suggestions.

On the Sunday followml: initiation ceremony the chaptu .ttend~d the Church of Chri5l. where Don Hart.ge de· livered a Jermon on the " Youth of Tooay ." After Ihe service the newly initiated membelS "'ere entertained :u • b.nourt at De Leon Sprinas. Peggy Bl,nch.rd of Atlanta , G •. , and ' Ann Northern of Winter Park reccim the pledge scholush:r' award. Mernlee Middlrton of Miami Beach was .nnounce ouuundlOl[ !Icd~.

Barbar. Brund.~e .In Lois Berlin ..... ere voled two of the ten most outst.ndmll women on C.mpus by. the student body. Barbara Brund.,tte wn .bo upped for the Honor and is edilor of the "Haller," which is the Stetson Annual. while Lois Ikrlin is Secreluy of the College of l ihera l Arts. Sue Wilson ",ho recently Ippt'lrro in the Stover Little Theltre piay. " Hotel Universe." " '.IS tapped for 9 A <1>, th~ dram.lliC frJl~rnity. june Cossin ..... as upped for the Press Club. which is composed of oul5landinR luff members.

March 2 the Pi Phis will hold an Arrow Crafl Sale in ..... hich articles m.d~ by the Settlement School crAft shop " 'ill be disDlay~d at an informal party held in the futernity rooms. It is hoped that th ili ",ill become an annual affair.

This ,car fl oridl A has plJCc-d I special emphJsis on scl.olarship Ind has inaul!:unted study hall for all pkd,l!:es and actiYe mtmbers whose Ru.des are below th~ chaptet Iv~ra.«. Accordingly the scholarship Jllndiq8 of Pi Phi has risen 10 second place .monl( the fraternities and sororities on campus.

Florida A is very happy to ""e!come .I n K A colony on campus.

PL£DGm: L..auta lang,,·ish. SI. Pct~nburg: !klly jean Robbins, St. Pct~rsburg .

Lots ESKEY

FLORJDA BETA-fLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Cb.rtered. October 14 , 1921 Pledge Day, january 27. 19'0

INtTIAno, February II . 19,0: Woodley Gnzurd. Lak~· land: Eliubech T.lley. Patsy Charle!!e, Tallahus«: Polly Morris, Ft . Lauderdale: Kay Upson, Mart Frances Pinkston. Miami: Mari.n McC.be. Bonnie Wi ham Betty jean Schoeppe. Ann Aton. St. Petersbura : Carman Nlhm, Vivian Rasmussen, De L.nd: Di.ne Ev.ns, jean Nyde~er, Faustelle KennedYi: Elizabech Hill, judy Ellis, Orlando: Patricia Angel. H.i n~s ity: Alice Hocker, Ocal •.

At th~ initiation breakfast. C.rm.n Nahm was presented the scholarship cup for hninl!: the highest I\'erage Jmong the pledaes. Mary Frlnces Pink.ton ..... as named the bdt pledg~ Ind Iktty ,0 Brcxk was .,,'uded Ihe scholarship bracelet.

February 24 w.. the be"inninlt of • big ""«kend for Florida B. Th.t niltht mtmbers and gutsts ..... ent on aha,. r id~ to Lafayette Park ... here Ih~ ,roup enjo)'~d • ""i~ner rOlst. The annUli n B . ·K A 9 Po ..... der· Puff Football gune ..... as played the followina .ft~rnoon. After w«1u of practice, th~ chapter team won by .I Kore of 12·0. Ch«rleJders. dressed in wine Ind blue, led the spec1ators in songs and cheers. Pror«ds from th~ ~ame ..... ere contributed to the World Student Sen-ict Fund. Afler th~ ga~ the chaptn er.leruined the Theta, It In open hou~. Climuinlt the w",kend "'11 the .nnual n 8 .·X n 10rm.1 dJnce. Both the

dance Ind the preceding b.anqurt carried OUt • Mudi Gr .. 'h<m<.

FloridJ 8 "'.II honored when Martha Bro.'n ... .1.5 appointed to Wom~n ·. Senlte and Inn Nydegger ..... as c.Iected Freshman Path.menlln.n. Abo. udy Ellu ,,' IS upped for T.rpon Club.

Jett Monroe: ....... c1«ted queen of the Sophomore Hop Jlld C.mu.n Nahm w .. ChOKn ~ T j, queen for their .nnual Rainbow Ball .

Florida B showed a grut improvement III scholarship by h4vma: the hi&;heSl KhollStic .verage of the "'omen's fra· t~rnJtlCS It FloridJ Stat~ Uni,·ersity.

Florida Slate's annuJI Jtudent musical production, "The Sandspur" " 'U presented Much I, 2, and 3. Jett Monroe . nd mem~rs of the Vill.g~ V.mps appelr~d in the sho ... .

Bonnie WllhJm lurred in Ih~ Speech Dep.rtment's pro· duction. "Shoe:m.br"s HouU." and Evelyn Grey appeared in another play ... ' phegeni ....

The ntw Z T A house hu ~n completed .nd the Zetas moved 10 February 21. Also the first new men'S dormitory is ncaring compl~tion. This is the fint of a series of new buildings in FlOrida SUle's plans for the futu~.

This quarter " '" 8 coloniud on campus and held I succeuful rushlnlt.

Hi_hllAhunlt events of the quarter "'as the visit of the Zet. Province Presid~nt , Mrs . J. L. Tyler, who brought grut inspiration to th~ chapter. A reception, dmnen, and in· formal gathering .. were .civen in her honor.

PU:DG£D: Betty Su~ Dabbs. SI. Prtenburg; Pat Costello. Jacksonville; j onelle Proctor. Muml.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Doris jun Smith. 1944 Oth Av~., N. St. Petenbur,lt. Fl •.

jus jAauTT

FLORIDA GAMMA- R OLLINS COLLEGE

Chlrt~tcd. ScPtem~r 28, 1929

INITtATED. Fc':uuary 12, 19'0: Windy An1Jrews. Winter Park; Sally Bud ley, Columbus. G •. : Barbara Dennerlein Sprin,ltfield. Ohio. .

Following Initiation. the lraditional banquet ..... J$ held at the Port Gatlin Hotel. WindY Andrews '10'.1.5 a ..... arded the cup for bt!ng the mC?s! . outstanding pl~dge. Recognit ion pins ...erf gl~n to the 100tlat(l.

On Febru.ry 10, th~ pl~dltes held an open.house for the

Florida Gamma

Top row, lell 10 righl: Mali/(In ThomJ, H omecoming CONrl ,' H eaJher Ni(holls, H ome(Omirlg CalirI; l eall M ora, Queen 01 H earls and H omecoming COllrl. Bollom row, lell 10 r;ghl: Carolille Marsh, Pr.l/f.eoJlII 01 ughl COllrl; Ph)//IJ Ai(Rae, H omecoming CUIIII : Calh, DaTtIlO", H ome(ommg Cour,.

resl of the school. The houst wal decorlt(d to lesemble • ship. On FebruJoty II, called "'Hell"tn NI,hl ." those to be initiated the following day came to the housc. The living room ,,'U in compl~tt darkMII HCtpt for two Clndles . Each pledlte came in sep.aratcl, .nd wu told to sing the SOnll that she tad made UP. and then to ,l!:ive th~ n.me, dau,

392 THE MAY ARROW

and home addreJl of each active. After this the pledau acted out their slcit .nd then ""en! upstairs, supposedly to bcd. But in half .n hour they ""ere a"".lcened by the censors who led them down. stairway lined with .ctives holding candlu and sinainR .. Remember the Pi Phi Anow ... Aher an impres· sive ceremony, refreshments ""ere enjoyed.

At the annual Valent ine 8all. Jean Mora ",'U chosen " Outtn of Hurts." Sally Bradley. Jean Wisdo,d. Ind Jone Wheeler lIII'ere Ilso candidates.

Dale TrJ.V1S won first prize for the most oriainal costume J.t the Lambda Chi Costume Bill.

On February 18 , the inauguration of President WaIner ""as '1e1d in an impres.sive and lonl" ceremony. Also held that ""«hnd l1li'11 the renowned 'Animated M~altine" which had as contributors such famous persona.ll:U as former Ro llins President Hamilton Holt . Edward Everett Horton, Ogden Nash, Zack Mosley, Captain Earle Kinkaid, General Eiclcelber,er and many othe:rs.

Caroline Marsh wa, elected to the court of tht annual " PaReant of Light," held at FI. Myeu.

Carolyn Alfred, Cathy Dawson, Barbara Dennerlein , Jean Mon. and Mary T hompson were chosen to be in the annual ' Pash ions in the Gardens" held in Orlando.

In JUSt a few weeks ba.seb.1J will Slarl. Rollins is hopin,lt !O .'in the Siale championship for the Ihird consecutive yur.

Carolyn Alfred has the Iud in " " 's • Dale," the chlti ty music.l r'lul on by the Lions Club. Gayl Shaffert played one of the leads in " The Damask Chetk."

On February 25. Florida r was bonored by the visit of Mrs. John Tyler, Uta Province President. A tea ""as liven m her honor which the De.n of Wormn, sorority ptuidents, and housemolhers attended.

Preparat ions have alrudy begun for the .nnual spring dlnce to be held in April. It promises to be a gala affair.

PUDGEO: Mary Jane Ma llory, Orlando; Lolita Nicholis,

(hiCl,go. RUSH C.UOTAIN; Jean Mora. 9H Bay Esplanade, Clear.

"""er Buch, Fla .

GEORGIA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

Cblliered, 1939

INITIATED, J anuary 22, 1950: Mary Boone, Willacooch«: Bubara Burton. Vddosta; Delaine Durden, Brenda Harrison. Otcatu r ; Sue Gardner, Rossville; Sarah Grace H I_ins, Albany ; Betly H ays, Mansfield: Elizabeth JacHon, MI. Pleasant, Tenn. : Lt ... • Lacy. Tampa, Fl •. : Delotes Miller. Colquitt: Jun 1>tinler. Elberton; Cherrye Montgomery,. Rome: Patricia 'Noland , Atl anta; Emily Ann O'Neill, Memph is, Tenn.; Patricia Roy, Orlando, PI •. : Suzanne Twitty, Manche5ler ; Ann Ward , 51. Simons Island; Sallie Wutbrook, Al hens: Di.ne Willi.ms. Hapeville.

Georgia A finks first in scholarship among the women', fraternities for the fall quarter.

Sorority Sing. ""hich is usually sponsored by 1: A I, a music frlternity for . 'omen on campus, "ill not be held th is yeu.

The ch.pler has entertained a frltemily nery week at a dinner. ThoU' enlertained ""ere : A T D, t ll , n K +, 9 I, 'nd X +.

N.ney 8 . Rice IS secretary of the Future Teachers of Amer· ica. Elizabeth Ned is edItor of Mortar Board .nd Clara O'Keefe is vice·presidenl. Charlotte Hailey has been elected .. ice·president of the National Music Educator's Club. Mary Elizabeth Jaclcson is A D 4 secretary. Patricia Noland i. president of the sophomore clau.

HaLiN S .. ITlf

ETA PROVINCE

WISCONSIN ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF

WISCONSIN

Charte~d, November I, 1894 Pled8e Day. February 19, 1950

rhe formal rushing .chedule included a lea, at IIII'hich (l'isconsin A .Iumnz ISsisted .• nd tllll'O informal plrties under he supervision of Charlotte Sundt, rushing captain.

The chapter 's ice sculpturin~ caught tbe attention of the Clmpus durinR the delared Winter Clrnival Wetk. Barbara Janson copped the crown IS quetn of the Delce·Chi Psi Winter Carniy.1. I

Several \Visconsin A's contributed to the success of the Dolphin annual water ballet by swimmilll in it and by organiZing the enlert.inment. Joan Donalds .... u chairman of the programs and Joy Schwnan headed the decor.tion COll'miuee. Eliubeth Edler ""as chosen president of the Junior Dolphins and IktKY Wohlfeil, secretary.

M.rch ) WIS the date of the .nnual spring open houst. Gay Phillipson, lO(ial chairman, WIS in charge of this succwful event "hich honored the DeW pktiges. Joan H age. m.n lelod the chapter through rigorous practices for the Humorology $how. Doroth, Worel .... 15 chairman of the public rel.tions committee for the Juoio.- -Prom.

Emm,. Lou Garwig "IS featured by the M.rch 0"11'10, campus humor maltoine, as its Dream Girl. Ardie Thvedt became a semi·finllist for the Mil itary Ball court of honor. Janet Williams, Bad"r Beauty and MortaJ" Board member, .If selected as the chapter's Amy B. Onken a .... ard candidate. Beverly Hollett became a member of 9 ! . , honorary . nd orofeuional journalism sorority.

PLEDGED: Abbyj.ne Bald, Fennimore; Betty Lally, Ar'lple. ton: J eanne Marsh, Watertown: Jean Martin. Two RiVers ; Sally Resh , Wauw.tos.: Joan Steinecker, \"('aunu: Gloria Voight, Lomira; Margaret Wiseman. Janesville: Emily Wood· worth, and Mary C.tol Kalfsbeek, Eau Claire : Jean Dudley. 'nne Pidcoe. Grace Nelson. Ann Smith , MadIson.

JOAN ScHUTT

W,SCONSIN BETA- B ELOIT COLLEGE

Ch.rtered. A~st 20. 1919

INlnAT'U), February 25. 1950: Barbua Thompson, Nancy Modientz. B.rbara Hendricboo, Kathleen Ward. Chiclo,lo. Ill.; Dorothy Olson, O.k Pan:, III.; Mary Hutchison. Glen EUyn, III.; Barbara uitner, El&in, HI.: Louella Schultz Kewanee, 111.; Joanne Abbotu, Caledonia. Minn. ; Elizabetb UW"lS, Be:loit : Ann MeinkiD,t, Ibqor: Nancy Jo Gullm:, J.na,.ille : M.rilyn Zuercher. Monroe; Margltet Nrbus,

London. England; Gretchen 8 ittner, Wauwatosa. Ruth Ullsper,er .nd Patrre ia Lawless ""ere candidates for

t Jt Orchid Girl this semester. Ruth was crowned queen at Ihe Pratern ity 10rm.1 dances. Barbara Gamble and Ruth Ullsperger were nominated by t""o of the fraternities IS

c.ndidates for the Pan hellenic qu«ns. The Panhellenic forma l was held in the field house on March II . The theme of the dance was "Ca ndy Land" and the decorations consisted of hi,l red and ""hite candy canes. Other queen candidate honors this semester have gone to C.therine Croneis, .... ho .... as Wisconsin D' s choice for Charity C.minl quttn. The Charitr Carniv.1 ""IS neld in the field house on Janu ary 21. Each Gr«k group on campul construcled a booth fot the- carnival. This cha')ler h.d the Pi Beta Phi Penny Arcade, which look first place among the sorori tin in the amount of money earned. ,

The oledges g.ve a party for the acti"es on Febru.ry 21. The actives came dressed as their suppressed desire. A barbecue dinner ""U KrvtlJ by tM pledges. Six fraternity men acted IS iudses for the actl\'cs' costumes, and prius " 'ere awarded for the most startlin,tt Ind most oti,ttinal oulfits.

Dorothr Olson .... 15 rKently elected president of Emerson Hall. the largest freshman dnrm. Margaret Nyhus was elected secret .. ry of Fox House. Sally RiSC'lte t has been elected co­chairma n of the Second Women's (ar«r Conference.

Sh irley Fotdam. Jacqueline Oougan. and Christine Croneil rettived }.O avera~ for the first semester of this year.

M.ny actiws, mitiates. and alurnnz attended the Initia· tion banquet at the hOUK on February n. The main speaker of the eYenin ..... as Miss Goodwin. a Beloit a1umn •.

There has been an .ddition to Beloil"s Science Hall . It is a greenhouse which ""ill be used br the Biology classes. Plans ue now under w.y. for Ihe construction or a new women 's dormitory which .... 111 be opposite Maurer Hall and adjoinin8 Centenni.1 Hall. This new dorm .... iIl be ready for occupancy by nen September.

Beloit students ""elcomed home the basketball tum on Pebruary 21. The Buccan«u were returning from their Cali· rornia trip. where they pl.yed SI. Mary's. Santa Barbara. and the University of Arizona.

Beloic's first Panhellenic workshop was held on Match 4. Mrs. Benjamin Lewis, president of Delta Province, repre· sented the Wisconsin Beta Chapter. Jean Anderson, presi. denl 01 Wisconsin B ..... as ch airman of the workshop. Various dIscussion 8rouPJ " 'ere held during the &fternoon, coverin~ such subiects IS scholarship, rushln,;, and the relalionsh ip or sororities to campus life. A b.anqud Wa.J bcld in the evenin,.

Anne Knoll assumed the charlcter of Phoebe in Ihe Players' production or Sh.kespeare·s "As You like It." Anne w., chairman of the li,hting committee for " Always Ju liet." and Ruth Ulisperaer .... as chairman of the m.ke-up com· mitt«.

PLmclO: Dolores Droq:u, Cbica&O. 111. RUTH ELL-EN C ...... I:I.

THE MAY ARROW 393

WISCONSIN GAMMA-LAWRENCE CoLLEGE

Cbuurcd, September 12, 1940

'NInATtO, ftbfUUY , 19. 19)0: Candid. B:at::u, 10M Chambers, Paula PlnnlC'r Naocy Pn:en. Chaca&O.t n.; Carol Duthie. Phyllis Ekdahl" Des P:laines. III.; uoricne: Grenp, Spooner ; Meredith " olms, Minneapolis. M.inn.: Lois Hnorka. Rachel Penn, Eleanor Shaw. £' ... n5100, III.: Mar., HrobsJcy. Lyons: Jeanne Hutton. La Gr~. III.; M'r;r Johnson, H.rtforo; Dorochr. K.arstcdl. 8uriinl1oo; N.lduw Knoke, June Zachow, App eron; Marilyn Mitchell. Michl,ln Cit,. Ind .; Patricia Neil. EI,io, III.; Lois Tomaso, Elmwood Park, III. ; Mlrion While, Rod: Isllnd. III.: Patricia Woollt'J'. La Cro~.

In ili.tiM .AI I wonderful surprise 10 evcry s1erpJ.qcd pledsc of Wixonsin r when they wuc IWlkened I.' 5; )0 A.W., Ftbruu,. 19. With one o'clock hours Ihe nilhr be· fore, because of 1M all colleae V.lentine'. Dance, there WeR fnt plcd.tet or IctivH who h.ad had enough sl«p. bUI no one Kemed to mind. After the initiation umnony, a banquet was hdd in honor of the MW members at Wil· ~J.t outside of Appleton. A ddicioul fried chicken dinner "'u enjOJ~ to the tunc of "Rin, Chin~ Chin,." Priu, ... ere aw.,ded for improvement in scholarship, and Marilyn Mitchell ..... announced .II the outitandin& pledge.

Wisconsin r bc~n a new scmHIer ... ith a """'y decorated Panhdltnic room. The room WIS d«orlled with pearl ,ray IS the bacqround color. a soher ,tay ceil ing, maple fum itutt in attp red. and a deep .ray carpct'. Much of the c~t ... as to be ,iven to Ann Ladue and Marie Lan&cobtr, for an ouutandinJ Job,

The carefully JUarded secret of ... ho had bttn ,hOJen as Ihe four besl· loved senior ,tirls "'as finally out on February 23. at the La ... rence Women's Auociation sponsored banquet. Sue Edwards. Ili one of the co·social chairmen of Law«:nu Women's A.uocialion, helped plan the banquet. which hili been a Lawrence tradition for twenty-six J.tln.

TM first Midwest Conferenu of Liberal rts Students was held in Chicago the weekend of february 2'. Eight of the nine colleges of the Midwest conference were represcnted at the session. The meetin,. provid~ an exchana-e of ide15 on topics Ind problems common to most of the campuses.

Natiff dancct of nalionlliliel throughout the "orld were prescnted by sorority IIroups in the annual Folk D.ance fntivil on March I. The ChlPltr tied fot sccond place.

Several ind ividul l honors h.ave come to mtmbers of the chapter recently, M.ar.lt ie Wolf wu installtd as president of the Women's Rtcrution Anocillion. Kitty Muterson w.as elected II publicity ch.airmln of the \Vomen's RccrC'ltion Associ.ttion. j oyce Herreid won Ihe position of tru.surer of the Lawrence Womtn's Associalion.

RUSH CAPTAINS : B.arbar.a McBride, 8123 Kenwood Avt ., Chicago 19. Ill.. Marltaret Wolf, 629 Carol Court. Hilhland Park, III.

JOAN DoNALDSON

ILLINOIS ALPHA- MONMOUTH COLLEGE

Chartered, April 21, 1867

INITlATm), Febtulry 2'. 19'0: Carolyn Emons. Alton; jacqueline Luper. Avon : joyce KU.linl. Alesis; Doris bittrich. Ann GrllSC. j .cqutiine Guilbtrt. Ruth &ktra, CbiclfO; Jeanne jennin,lts. Evanston: Marjorie Fuller. Hid!· lind Park i Mlrth.a Apple,afe, Monmoulh ; Blroatl }-fIll, Marlent PICfce, Oak Park; jun Si11l1l, University City. Mo.

Ill illoi. A is ukinJl In arlin interest in campus mwic and drama OrJlaniluions, 1'hcre ... ere sneul members in Ihe Operetu and Minstrel Sho ... .liven March 17, )elnne Black unit lhe ludina role in the operetta, "Trill By julY." Mickey McBride was SUle manaltCr for the tecent Crimson M Jlque production, " The Male Animal," .nd Marcil Tubbs .nd Mickey McBridt had puts in " Romeo and Juliet," Jiven in March.

At 1M banquet aitef (nitiadon. ItI\OJene Gudntt plUCtlted to Joycc Kutint the brick! for the pled,lte With the molt activititl, and ackie Luper received the bracelet for the pled,gt with the if;hut grades.

lmoccne Gardocr was chOltn (or the women ' s Jl:overnmc:nr boud for next year. Thi. ,roup h ... char~ of almost III campus .nd dormitory reJl:ulations for the cnHele women.

The World Student Sc",ice fund ~ off 10 I bilt sUrt this )'ft.r witb Susie McDoUJall IS publictty' chairman , TM Illinois A's $Old icc·crelm bart al the var.ity.faculty basketball Jlamt: to u iK money for lhe fund .

lllinai' A is Jookin8 fonnrd 10 • busy sprinl. pr.acticinJl for tbe ant1ual Interfraternity Si"f, preparin, for tht spriQ3: lormal. and join in, in many sprlne activil~ .

RU'H CHAIlWAI'I : Marilyn Phifer. 942 MiltOn Street. Pins· bur,h, Penn.

INAWA. WAGNF.II

ILLINO IS BETA· D ELTA-KNOX CoLLEGE

ChanHed. 19}o

INtnAT(D, january 28. 19~ : Anita Alb,O, Kewan« : Bubarl Bjorkman , Knnsville ; urolyn Bur,dli. Zion; Alice Campbell, Dearborn. Mich.; Sue Channon. Welt Fllnkfort : EIICtI Hell , Washington ; LouiK Lord, Davcnpon, Iowa ; Ruth McGte, EVinston: Lydia Sar'tn~ Haverlord, Penn. : urol Schuldt. Chic.,o ; N.ancy Tucktr, valesbwg; Mary Ann Way, SchtnKtady, N.Y.

The pled,ct entertained Ihe activtl fot the tveninJl: on janwry II. The activ~ ... tre to dress ... ton, titles. so the entire .acti'·e ch'pltI wenl as ont son,ll:. "Mule Tr.ain, " The ntxt week the .ctives rt'taliated with theit Innua) dinner part' lor the pledgn, the pltdlCes entertained by sin.ll:inl Iheir o"" n ori8!Oai cOlDpoIilion ••

Mu,e Cecil and Carlent Nichols were chosen IS honoraty captains of Comp'nies A Ind B, resptctivtly • .at the annu.l Mduary Ball on Jlnulry 21.

Orchesisl

Ihe triodtm dance jl:roup on .the campw, Itave lIS first teciu j.nua,., 26. and It was I areat succcu. Ma,., DaH, joel Center, junnine Whitcomb, Anne Ed,ll:erton . Audrae Notris .nd Bub Gteen are .11 active members of this oralJl iution. The annual WAA basketball toutn&JDtfltli IIW Ihe chaJ?ltr well rcprtKnted, ... ith Manh.a Pratt the captain 01 the Junior team , and B.arbara Bjorknun, Ellie Nichols, Mary Doyle. Chat Hi.atl. Marge Cecil. and B.abs B.aaley repre· 'ltnclnj: the different cI.aJscs. Mary OUt is the manaltCr of ,,"fAA basketball,

The annu.al WSSP carnival "'IS a Itrut success .t KnOll , The Pi Betl Phi. topped the w~n's fratern ities on the campus, Ind "'tre thlld of all or~.aniulion. in brin" in,ll: in the most IDMtT for their booth . 'Wash a Pi Phi's Face."

The A)umnr Club tntert.ained tht active chlpter February 18 " the G.alesburg Club. Everyone enjoyed the .afternoon of bridge Ind the lovely tta. tsPt'('ially Chris Gre.lUt who WIS Illowed 10 choosc first from the buutiful prius for h i.h brid't JCOrc,

R USH CHAJUfAN : Mlrjorie Stu.an, 1723 North Cherry, G.lesburl, III ,

ELEANOIt Moo ..

ILLI NOIS EpSILON- NORTHWESTERN

UN IVERSITY

Chartered, May 26, 1894

INlnATTD, January 22, 19'0: Buball BOlker. D.ayton. Oh io ; D onna Be.alfe, Pamp.. Texas; Suunnt Brunda.e. Port .... n.l.ais, Wash . ; jo.an C-ooke. \~uhin,ll:t on. D.C,: Mao' Corbett, Monticello. III .: 8arbua Cur, Sh.llker Hei/lhts. Ohio; Nancy Ca~rio. Michi/lan City. Ind . ; Corinne Cutler. La Pone , Ind , : Patricia Fox. Rockford. Ill.; Mlt4Uerite Sledz. EJ.aine Grimes, EVinston. 111.; Muthl Henderllte, Clavton. Mo.; junt Laughl in. Un iversity C ity, Mo. ; Lenny PfiJter, Sheboygan, Wis.; Patrict Rar iden. Fort Wlyne. Ind.; SuzanDt Schwab, Kenil"orth. III. : Mary Sch",·ier. South Bend . Ind. ; Suunne Smln, K.ansu City. Mo. ; Mary Sorenson, ~hnsficld. Ohio: Rounne Stephenson , Santa Barbara. Calif.: M.afllrt1 Wilson, Shre\eport. L.a ,; Sinda Woodwonh, Notolon, Conn.; jun Zaumever, Neenah , Wis.

W inter quarter. in spite of iu e:rtrtmt~ of sprin8 "uther and the Nonh Polt varitty, ha. btcn 3 /lay I nd busy one.

Tbt "after Chtistmas blues" were ft;reatly dim.inished "'hen il was diKo¥ertd Ihlt .11 of the bedrooms In the house hid tlken on I new modern look:: blond wood beds. desks, and chests were lhe Housc Board's Christmu IUrpriK for the chapter.

Tbt Red Crou Sho... ..u one: of tht highliahu of the qUlrtu. It came IS th.e c1imu of a week of c.mpliRtI;i.n. I,<! nise funds. Membership card. were .aId for I dollar. (rte dou,hnuu and ci,aretles were given out in r~urn for dona· tiont, Ind KVtr.1 of the studenl ludtrl did novtlll'. act~ in return for money. Pal. Olmstead made five dollan In .an hour shinin. shoes in the Irill. TM .how had two Illinois E', IS stars : Lindy Lindgren un,lt a duet, "So Annoyed." ",'hich '11'1.1 • humorous ukc-off on "So In Love." and N3n McLt:od .. as one of the four ,ll:itls in the dlncinl chorus . Each hOlUC which hsd 100,," membership in the Red Cros' JllVe • thr« minute akit .t the end of the prOinm. Thank~ to the effort of Mlrty GI.dson. IIImoi.t E was t1iJlible. an i Sue Schwab Ind Bub Carr ant a plntomimc to the record "Counterfeit Love."

Bub Sourl wu e1Kttd by the 8irh of WiI1 .. ~d HaU, the frelhm.an women'l dOtm, to be their beauty undldatt for the junior Prom, Eta KellOi ..... timed by Lath.am HouJt. and Barb Smith by the chapter.

The Pi Phi .. inler formal wu held at the Mttchll!ts and Manuf.acturers Club in the Mcrchandi~ Mart . POliOWIOR the tradIt ion Itt by Ohio B. Illinois E tlKted I Pi Phi Man . Jo

394 THE MAY ARR O W

Sundine ""II lhe only one who knew who had bttn dected, and after the chapter sang "If Her Heart Is True" she: pre· senlrd JIm Norllt'. B 9 n. ~'ith a gold mgraved cup. The girls then formed In a semicircle around J im and sang" M )' PI Phi Man ." The ceremony Idded spark to the dance. and Ihe chapter rlans to ha,'(' it ('\'try yeu.

Scvtul 0 the girls have bttn active in social ""'ork th is ... ·jnltt. M. J. Vyn.1Iiek is hrad of the: N:creation ther.py dramatics department at Children's Memorial Hospital. and Marillne Stryker and Barbara Hell ha\'t been domlt val un· t~r work at the Evanston Receiving Home.

Sally Essex, June Laughlin . Joan Carroll. and Donna Lind· Slnnd wert in the choi r ..... hich sang the Brahm's Requiem at Orchestra Hall with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under Ihe direction of Bruno Waller.

Lee Schendorf is on the production staff of WCAT the Northwestern student-run radio Slat ion, and i5 one 01 the " r ipt writers. Nan Cuerio has sung on its proxram~ and is also a regular singer on Studio Spot light, a bi '''''eekiy pro· gram on Evanston', FM station.

Pat Olmstead is co-chairman of the Student Bdl of Rixh15. lune LauAhlin was elected by WAA as hud of hockey . },1danie \'\'arrnack is treasurer of '" B, s~ch and music honorary, and Ed~n Risj ord was pledged to that frattrnity. Nanc), Laing is rush chairman of Z <It n, sp«ch pmfessional, and IS a member of professional pJlnhellenic. Sue Seh "'ler is president of J unior Panhellcnic,

ANN CJ.[COaY

I LLINOIS ZETA- UN IVERSITY OF I LLINOIS

Chartered, 189)

INITIATED, February 26, 19)0: Rachad O'Byrne, Balban Sehmitt, Mary Ruth T ate, Cbamp.lign: Shirley Locke. Urbana: Myriam B;tker, Dayton, Ohio; Phyllis Black, Sail, Wh ite, SprinlCfield: Sue Davidson, Monticello; Sanh H olde[, Eliza· beth 'W/ illiamson, BloominAton; R.:ac Keller. La GunlCe; Virginil MacDonald, Christopher: Martha Moo15, Clinton: c:)'nthia S .... anson. Puton; Sall y VauAnn, Piainsfield ; Suzanne Wideman, Alton: Carolrn Zipprodt, Chica,lto.

Many University of l linoi, students t raveled to Florida to spend the semester vacuion from January }I to February to. II " '15 a grUt change for those students to find a coa l crisis when they returned for the spring semester. ClasJlooms "'ere kept at a sixty,five degr~ temperature and temporary restrictions upon electricity were made to a lleviate a situa· tion ""hich th reatened to close the Unh'ersi ty.

A worth· while Univeuity futu re of late February and March " 'as the Contempoury Arts Festival. Durinx this period the Uni\'ersity by means of lectUfts. plays, cuncerts, and uhibiu sho,..'ed the sUtus of art in the mid.century.

This University is unusual in th ,iI! it has fonnal rushinJl in June instead of September. T o this was added an April w~kend to enJible girls whose high school ,ltraduation cornn during the formal rushintt period to pledie on this campus.

At the beginning of thIS semester, Joyce Bre§« WaJ named actins manaA:tr (or the TII ini Theatre Guild "'orkshops ,..'hich do a great deal of experimenting ""ith drama. In the D"H, II/m; coPY department art manaJlers Barbara \~itty and J oanne Friske. Joanne is a transfer from Illinois B .l . ",' ho is l ivin,lt in the house this semnter. T,..,o other transfers livinx in the house are Genev ieve Ne",'lin of Ill inois 9 and Mary Von Fossen of Illinois R .l . Sheila McMurray ""as chairman of the University Founders' Day celebration held March 2.

Toy trains, color books and Sluffed animals adorn the room of Patti Gilliam ",'ho is chairman of the Ill inois 7,'s philanthropic project. Each semester the members make three Items to be distributed amon~ needy children in this Irea.

Initiation and a formal drnner wert held February 26 for the seventeen new members who are no,..' a ~'orkin,t part of the chapter. At the banquet the annual Iwards for the pledge dlss were presented. The recipient of the d iamond reeo,tni­tion pin for scholauhip was Cythia Swanson, and the OUt· stlndrng pledge was Mary Ruth Tate. March 4, II B 4> and K K r prtsented the Monmouth Duo for the first time on the Ill inois (lmpus. The dan~ was preceded by a dinner at a Champaign hotel followed by danem, at the II B • houSt.

PtI!DCI!O: Dolores Thoman , NashVille, Tenn. PHYLLIS WELSH

ILLINO IS ETA- JAMES MILLIKIN UNIVERSIIT

Chartered , 1912 Pledge Day. M arch I. 19)()

INm . .ntD, February 11, 19,0: Jo Ann Bourland, Jacquelane DoI¥IS, jacquelyn Dunkel, Sue EthwnRl.OP. Helen Humphrey, Kay K'eith, Jo Ann Lytle, Nancy RIle)" Ikttymae Rran. DeCl.tur: Pt&JY Beach, Sterlang: Dolores Deduhn . Park Rid«:e: Oor.xh, Oa)'YoIult, HDUSton. Texu: Nanq Holla nd , Utica;

Jean Kizer, Paris; Roberta Mills, Springfield; S renis White. Cannl; Robena ZU5l, Evanston .

Chapter members ""ere proud of their first Initiation in then new chapter mom, and hopc to Sotnd to National their unique plans for SImplifYing the setting up of Initiation.

The trad ilio",1 cooky·shine was held after Initiation, and a dance honorlO& the initiates "olS held Malch 2' In tht' chapter room, which was decorated " 'ith blue SIan. moons, and strumers in keeping with the theme " Pi Phi Heaven."

M iss Gladys $civally, Director of Centra l Office Invi ted the initia tes to visit Central Office and become acquainted wi th Its functions. The in itiates " 'ere presented ..... Ith en· sraved membership certificates by Miss Scival ly at that ti~.

Members of Decatur Alumnz Club were hostesses at II potluck dinner gi \'en March 1 for ch apter members at the chlpter house.

The ""eek of March 20·26 was WSSF "'"'eek, devotecl 10 raisins fun ds for the World Student Service Fund. F.oIch or.s:anlzation took part in the drive and the week wu climaxed WJth II Ca rniva l. Some form of amuse~nt or booth W15 presented by each organ ization. Music for dancinx " 'as pro· vided by an orchestra from Millikin's School of Mu sic.

Exchange Tea Dances were held with members of T K E. Ther were quite successful, and helped strenxthen interfra· ternlty relation. of Millikin (1mpus,

Scholarship honors ""ere won by Pi !kta Phi lut semester. The ehapter topped all women 's and men's fnte m ities on campu •.

Barbara Bart a was named Editor in Chief of the Alil/iJd, the schoollearbook. Other Illinois n 's ~'ith editorships on the staff are Po ollie Bence, Lois Shand , Carol Goltn, and Mary Taylor, Sandra Lukey wu named Society Ed itor for the Oil''''.';'''', M illikin's newspaper. Mar, T aylor is Music Editor for the DU",,,,i,,,,, and Gloria Weidner and Mary Jane D wyer are Circulation Edi tors, Mollie !knee ","'as elecled President of II M 9, senior women 's scholast ic (ralernity equivalent o( Mortar Board. and, Mary Tayl or "'u named President of ! A I, nat ional musrc honorary. Leading ro l e~ in "Town and Go.,'n" productions, " John T.oves Mary" and "Cami lle," were laken by Dolores Beauhn and Barbara Hall. Barbara Munson and Janet Westlund starred in a ba llet presented by the School of Music,

Ill inois II Rart iclpared in the annual Panhellenic Sin,t, March ~l·Aplil I. Each organiution presented a ten minute program of srhool "nd fUfernity songs wilh elaborlte costuming and selS.

lo.by , was a ni~ht of fun fo r Illinois Ir s and their d.ues. A formll dinner dance held at Scoville Country Club, clo~inll a very " 'onderful and successful year for the chapter.

PI.melD: Joan Adamt, Charlotte tyon, Barbarl MUMon, [Xcatur.

~fl\ItY T I\YLOIt

I LLINOIS THETA- BRADL EY UNIV ERSITY

Chartered, May 17. 19-17

Mary Blair. Elizabeth Kn isely and J oanne ikyer were chosen as rtpresentJtives of Bradley Unh'enily at the \l,';'omen's Student Council Convention in ChicJ,ltu. on February IA .

The annu,1 Pledxe Dance wu held on February 2'. at the Perc Marquette and wu a suc{essful project for the pledges.

On February 17, the presentation of the Nita Stark Hil l Trophy to Jerry Lamb, past historian, afld Sara Let: Burdick. past assistant h istorian, took place at a sprtad at fhe chapter house, which was altended by actives, pledges, and alumnz.

T he chapter was informed on February 2 1, by the ad\'isory boud , that work .... u to start immediately on the buiTdin~ prOsram for the chapter house, It is not definite u to " 'hat typt of addition is to be mlde, but the house is to be eniarlCed ,

Rita McLinden .nd Connie Jo Smith "" ere chosen to the court of honor fo r the Sw«theut of ~ X.

Nane,. M illikan was chosen Swtttheart of AX A . and "'ill be entertd in the national conte~t for the n~tion~ 1 Iwtelheart of the FraternitJ.

In the spring elect ion for the YWCA. Connie Jo Smith 11'15 elected Ireuurer: Diane Schuller, assis",.nt treasurer: and Helen Kiker. secretary.

The lorm.:al Panhellenic Ball " 'as held on Ma rch 18, for dl futernity women on the umptls.

Plans are beinA made for the Dendit Ball, the hieh II/chi of the Illinois 9 social nlendar. Both the acti"es and alumnz ... ork tOBether for the success of the event. M Ixed ftowers Ife to be sold this yeu. and the proceeds from the ule 0( these and the t ickets, art contributed to charity.

Elections were held in the Women's Athletic Association. and Jeannette Krumpe " '.IS eltcttd Vice-president .

RUSH UI"TMN ' Connie Jo Smith, 11) Mlhon Court, ~ria, 111_

HIUN Kncn

TH E MAY ARROW 395

THETA PROVINCE

MANITOBA A LPHA-UNIVERSITY Of M ANITOBA

Chartered. 1929 Pledge oa.,. January 24, 19)0

INIT1ATEO. January 22. 19)0; M.u rCftl Ikrrin~r. Shirley Funei1. Moms; GWtn Gudlner, St~tltr. Alberta; Audrty VanSlyck. DoI,IJt.ld.

Tbt SPring term ope:ned with rushing. The first te.a hid as its theme Iht Fbppt'r Era, and 1928 dresses .'crr revived • Ion.t . 'l lh 1M coon coal. The highlighu of the evening ... 'trt I fashion show Ind I version or the (hatlslon. For Ihe JC("ond tea Iht chapter invited the rushees to the "Golden Arro .. Saloon," wilh bartender ) o1m Ktll y ""eleoming them as they came Ihru the Iwin,ing doors. During the c\'cnina chorus guls In Csn-C.n costumu enurtalned the "custom­tn." The lut lU was formal.

The Sprina Formal, in hallOur of the pledges and initiates, . 'U htld February " at the Royal Alexander Hotel. Flor.tl dccouuons CloUted out tht Sprin, theme. Abo In Fcbru.tr1 tM ch.tpttr held its .nnual Open House .t l the home of Jo.tn Kell y. Later On in lhe monlh Iht Mother's Club honoured the pled,es .nd their mothtr$ .t .t lca.

This ye.1t the inltr-50rority b,idgt cup lI'.as lI'on by )oye(' Ad.tm50n and Shirley Cambell. Blobs M.asttrm.tn lI'U e[('cted l.dy Stick of Acu, which is the h:r.· hest f.tculty honor lI'hich (.tn be ..:ivcn 10 a woman. Au rey Van SI)'(k ... u dCC1td Athltt ic Rtp for (nltfior Otsil)n. Shirlty Funci! fcctivtd .t Womtn s Associ.ttion txtrullVt .tll·ud for her lI'ork on the W. A. council. Colour Night, al lI'hich Uni· vtfsity Er:ccuti\'e .... ards are gi,·tn · out. (ftne Broll'n lI'as PCt5enttd ,dth a speci.tl award glVtn to tht studtnt . '00 hu conlribultd most to Univtuity activitits.

On March } Manitoba A lIlJ Artatly honoctd by a yisil from Ihe new T htt.t Province Prtsrdent, Mrs. Franlz. She Itft ""rtn tnt chapttr I lI'ulth of suggestions and tn, muragcment for Iht following ycar Ind .tn tlgtrntSS on Iht part of tlch It:itl to atttnd the convention It j asper.

PL£OCI!O; Nora T hon'aldson, Sharon Cambell, Mildrtd McDonald ,

WILMA F. GU IT"RO

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF

N O RTH D AKOTA

Chmertd, October 7, 1921 PltdAt DIY , Februuy 20. 19~0

Btfort tht quitt of exam ..... eek hO\'trtd o."tr 409 Cam· hridgt SIft'tl, North Dlkot.t A activts and pltdgts lI'trt busy making prtpUllion\ for U, N. D.-s firsl \X' inter Carni, val which was held j.tnuuy I} Ind 14. Rti,ltn ing as quetn for Iht t'\'tm .,,'U Pat Wtbb.

Mal jorie j acobstn and Phyllis l.thren lI·tre d«ttd to Jr/ h.'J A''' hD I" Am,,,e.,, Ih "rtrll'ltJ ,,,,J CoJlt~fI. Phyllis lI'U al50 the ChlPltt candldart fOI the Am)' B, Oni:tn AlI·ard.

North Dd:oll .~ lI'as \.t'ry happ)' 10 mett and conftr 1I'ilh Ihe nt.' provinct prtsidtnt. Mrs. jamt'S DOnald Frantz, ",'ho was wtlcomtd bv tht chapter On M.rch I.

"Tht blue of htr tyts and the ~Id of htr hair-" is Iht ph rue Ihat is rinJling through the halls of Norlh Dakol.t A f()r Shirlty SchtyinJ lI'ho wu chosm SlI·tttheart of I X. n B • is c()mbiniog 1I'ilh 1: X for Ihe annUli Flickerta il Foilits which will be htld May I. 2, and }. Shirlty was cleettd follitl mlnagtr fOf Ihe housc.

Mary SUSstr: was decttd prtsidtnt of the Fedtutt'd Club on tht campus. Donna Mle Gilbtrt50n lI·.tS clccttd president of • T 0 and vict presidtnt of tht Campus Rdigious Council.

IEltcltd to offices in l: A I ""tre ; j oyce Pond. vice prcsi. dent; Raina Ptrrin, rtcording stCrttary: and Mary Sussex, chapl.in,

JoyCt Pond was ehostn dtlegate to the .,. X 9 National Con."tntion which will be hdd in Chic.tgo this summer,

Marltot Thompson h.d the It.ding role in the Dakota Playmakt"r'. production, "Tht Late Christophtr Btan," Mar­lent .ho took p.rt in the .croup·s Oot·.ct piay, " Happy journty."

PuO(;m: Huriet Lee: Hillm.n . Curunda. C.tnal Zont, RUSH CAPTAIN: Rlan. Ptmn . 11- North Stcond St .•

EaJt Gund Forks, Minn . DoNN" M"r GIl8unON

MINNESOTA ALPHA-UNIV ERSITY OF

MI NNESOTA

Charttrtd, 1906 P ltdgt Day, January I), 19'0

INmATro. j anu.ry 29. 19'0; S.tlIy Davis, JoU! Forfar, N.ncy htrSOn, June Johnstone. Nancy Whitney, Minnt·

apolis; Zu.nc Nl~I('t, Sc:, P.aul; Carillon Car,iII, Excelsior; Carol urson, OtlrOlt likes; K.tle leRoy, M.t n yn NacKe, Alnandri.; K.y H.II , Albert Lea; M at&arct StOllle, Crook· ston: Kartn SturgCOll, Shtrid.n, Wy(),

loin. El izabeth Frantz lI'U tht J(Ucst of Minnesota A OIl

Ftbruuy 27 .nd 28. Sht a .... t manT valu.tblc sugJtcstions to .11 of tht ch.pttr ollicen through indiyidual conferences WIth them. Htr sinetrt .nd fritndly char lI' rth Iht lI'hole chapltr gavt Pi PhI tytn more mtaning to tvtryone, Afttf tht Monday nl.chl meeunlt:. Ftbru.ry 27, thert wu .t Vtry IIlformal cofftc hour III honor of Mrs. Frantz .

Sistttn Minnesota A's wert rtcognized fOf having B ntugts or better for Fall quarttr at tht ScholarshIp D in­ner. list Apshagtn, a Gtrman Sludtnl no.... attending tht Univtfsity of Minne50ta, ga."e In escelltnt compui50n of Gtrman .nd Amtrican hi,lth schools .nd colltges, Htr tn­thusium about htr oll'n colltgt coursts inspirtd tht' tntlre chapltr,

Mary Crawford 1I'1S chostn lJ " Miss Sorority" u tht 'nnu,) Inttt.Fraltrn ity Ball, She .tnd " Mr. Futtrnity" will rt'gn OVt[ .11 Grttk \'('ttk ftstiyi ties in April.

Ellie Ruud 1I'U deeted to the Education Boud of Iht All Unl."tUlty Conlt:rtSS this quarttt and j.tne DoHtn wn appoinltd to tht BUSlllt$J \X'omtn's Club Boud. Mugutt Stone lI'as eleettd Irusurtr of the Women's Physical Edu , catron Associuion recently, Katie uR01 11'15 eltcted 10 Ont of tht' top position, on campus u pft'srdtnt of AWS.

Nancy herlOn huded tht AII-Univtrsity Snov.- B.tll in Januuy as ch.tirnun of Iht dance,

Tht \\7hite Pille Inn al Bayport lI'lS the SCtnt of tht .1 1'-11 • lI' lIlttt p,rt)·. Ftbruaty 18. Skiing, skating. and tobogganing wert 1M milm t~tntJ 01 the .fttmoon, Lattt everyont tnlovtd stt,!\.: dinntr" thtn d.ncin.': in ski pants aoo stocking fttl.

Minntsot.t A', and theIr familits and friends h«amt heutr acqu.tinltd u the annual Family Dinntr at the chapttr nouse, February n, Tht procetds of this dinntr arc ustd 10 sup­p<1rt Btnn)" tht Itn It.tr old fosttr child from Holland, A rummaKt ult lI'lS ht d 10 obtaIn monty for this umt pur­poSt', Roth pltd,ltts and .tcti"ts too\.: part in stlling.

On Valtnlint', Da}' _ Iht chapttr enttrtaintd tll'tnty :ririttd youn,ll5ltrs from tht Unity House. Games 1I'~re playt , .tnd rtfrtshmtnlS lI'tft ser."td.

Muritl j .eobson. B, j , G.mmel, Ellit Ruud, .tnd Carni Cargill comprised a quarttt which was picked to sing II th~ .nnua l ttgional OUf 01l'n H ardll'ut con \'ention in Mrnntapol is in Ftbruary .

PLEDGED; jantt Dotschtt, Cammit Ntl50n, jant Olson. Elizabtlh Whitney, Minnt'lpoli! : Betty Jun Marsh . jant Thori, Ethdyn OI50n. 51. Paul: Cynthia Hagen , Whilt Btlr Lake.

RUSH CAPTAIN : Ellit Ruu d, Crookston, Minn. MAaGAA£T RANSUN

IOWA ALPHA- I OWA \ '(IESLEYAN UNrvERs m '

Charttrt'd, 1867

' 01Va A's winter formal j lnua_ry 20, 19'0, 1I'U based on the IhttnC Cun.ttion Carrousel. The d«orations lI'ere .11 in the Curoustl atmosphere. In the ctnttt of tht dance Roor .t rtvolvin.': c;arrousel 1I'U constructed lI'ith animals Iht 10 .... A's m.dt thcm5tlves. Our rtfr~shmtnts lI'trt unusual ror tht ict crtam 1I'lJ 5trved in th~ form of 1I'int cnnuions "" ith silvtr blut sttms,

Wt opentd our stcond semester with an informa l rush part, .t tht home of Mrs, Norman Sage, T ht m.tin tnttr· tainmenl of tht e."tnin,ll was prtscnted by tht pitd,ltt's, Thty devised • ski t. on tht order of a school room. in which lOme of tht history of Pi Beta Ph i lI'as given, During tht evtning Wt wtrt nicely surpriscd by a scrtnade from the Tlu Kappa Epsilon Frutrnity: Ind at tht tnd or the strtnade thty prt'stnttd us with a Ih rtc pound candy hurt, which hdptd top off Ihe rush party.

Our second Kmesttr rnformll party ..... as our traditional 80wtrt Br.twl. All the ftllows and girh drtssed in the late g.ty nl:'lcty's style. and frosttd gJanes with gay ninC'lY's picturu and uyin!!s wtrt giytn as f.vors.

Tht morning or February 28 the active chapter wu chtcr · lully a1l'aktned .1 five in tht mornin~ by tht pltdges, who soon ushered the Ictives 10 tht sorority rooms for .tn early mornln, bft'.ltf.sl, A SOIlg and imilltions ch.ucterizina tht acti\,ts Wt'ft madt up by the pltd,lles, which weft' "tt}' citVt'f ami tnttnaininl.

This ytar we dccidtd It lI'ould be nict to have OUr part'nlS do"'n for a wttk end and Introduce them 10 the chapter .nd wmt of tht Ih in~s 1I't are dOln,lt, 50 now 1I't ue qULtt busy making plans for th is pamus' week end .tnd OUr sprin&­formal.

PLroc[O; Dorothy Kimbell. Wheaton. III.: Carolyn Nacikt, Buriln,ltton. Iowa.

8EnY STEvlNS

396 TH E M AY ARROW

IOWA B ETA- S IMPSON C O LL EGE

Chartered, 1874 Pledge Day. February 7, 1 9~0

With finals safely Juw:d, the whirl of rush .. ittk bc-gan. I'he P.lOhelknlc vote for a semi·form .. 1 rush ..... eek with the usual skits and terminating in a buffet Preference Dinner the night before pledginR.

The annual winter formal was held at Hotel Saverb i, Drs Moines, The tbeme ""11 ap'l'ropriate for Valent ine's ay. A candle. set in a nose,8ly 0 blue lace. was used as the centerr,iece for the indiVidua l tables with ribbon runners to each lurt.shape:d place tard.

The aClives exchanged places with the pledges for the night of February 10 and the chapter house br<:ame the pled~es' own. They sponsored a party .. ·jth the unusual enterum· ment of red«orlting the recreation room. Fellows were busy hemming curtains , pain t i n~ ~nches, and buildinjl: a new

r. ing pong uble. The girls then placed clC\'Cr bule silins or the actives to read and follow IS they re·entered their

house the next mornin,. At the end o( the signs ... ·ere 8:lIthered all of the pledges who gave I big shout of "Sur­prise." 11 WIJ truly a sUrtled and pleased jroup of ac t ives that returnt"d that morning. The annual house cleaning fol­lowt"d this with ample work fo r everyone. accompanied by tM usual challer aI"IYs prC:$Cnt with a group of Pi Beu Phi girls.

Mrs. James Frantz:. lhe new province president, w., a visitor at JOWl. B, February 16 and 17 . A lunchron Ind dinner .... ere given ill hu honor providing splendid op. portunlties for everyOlie to make her acquaintance.

Marjorie 8rown, a senior this year, 110'1.5 chow:n to repre· ~nt her province of .M •• ~ at its national convention In

Scan le. Wash., this lummer. The prC!Sram consists of one ,lIlrl frnm each provInce as a speciahst in her respccti\·t mUJic field.

Committees are busy with the Miniature Orpheum skit. ThiS and the formal dance the follo ... ·iog night, are the main '«ia l evenlS of the college year. Mary Ann Peterson is a candid ate for the Beauty Quttn chosen to reign over the dJnce.

The aeria l tennis tournament was most successful with the Iowa II's brinlEin.ll home the " A" team trophy. Now hHketball Dflctice is occupying every frtt moment.

Robe rta Starry atte,Jed the P:l.Ohellenic \Vorkshop aglin sponsored by the SUtt University of low:a at Iowa CIty. She gl\-e a mon enlightening talk on "The Qual ities of a Good Leader." Th is meeting WI! helpful to all and a definite aid in the futtherinA of Panhelknic cooperlltion.

PU!OCED: 8 arb.Ha Compton, Des Moines : Collttn Daul· Ion. Ames; Barbara Head. Harlan.

Rusu o.,.T ... IN : Jlnet Walter, Lenox, Iowa. BEVERLY C ....... "O .. D

I OWA G A MMA-I OWA S TATE CoLLEGE

Chartered, 1877

The hi,lth point of winter quarter for Iowa r was winnin,lt 6rst place in Campus Varieties, all-campus student variety contest. The theme. "Se2rch for a Son,lt." included "Give My Regards to Broadway" for the East, " Floatin,lt Down" f<lf the South, ' 'I'm Goin ' Blck" for the West and " Oh I Know All I owe I O"'e loway!" as the .6nale. B. A . Brookhart did the danc;n,lt lead for the production in .. hich every membtr of the chapter took part.

January 28 wu the date of the annuai winter house dance. made special this yur by the addition of a most succnsful

h.lnqutt. The chapter house WIS converled InlO the: " Top Hal" nightcluh, with ballroom, glme room, tropical gar· dent, ttc.

Winter quarter hu Inother name--activily qUlnt'!. lOll 10., r' s hue shown their vtrs. tility and talent in many "".,., The volleyball intramural trophy for nul place 'a' A\

",'on by Ihe chapler relm, while singles in ping ponl found an Anow-.rarer in front. The basketball team p'iaccd third lkety H.npaer was dtcted vice-president of " , . Fraternity.

Esther Bredccnridgc is the new YWCA p!csident and P.1I ClolC. Janet Sutherl.nd, M ary Ann Kelleher: and Esthu 8recktnrid~C' ""trc iniliartd inlO + T O. Dance Cluh'~ :,in!'u.1 pro",ram rncluded Barbua Langmade, Pat Marsolek, Elizabeth C!.uk. Rosie Iverson, and B. A. Brookhart. M;uilyn \X/clleo'! was 5cJ«tcd as one of the " Musicia n of the \'(' eek" choices. J anet Sutherland was managi'ntt ediwr of the campus ne .. spaper for Women's Day, when Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt .. u guesI s~aker. B. A. Brookhlrt was chosen M ilitary Ball Quttn by members of Scabbard &: Blade. Barbara Short is publicity director of Social Bureau. Pat Clow: was head of the annual Home Ec Ballar.

Plans are under wly lor the May prescntu ion of Veishea . all·student festivii. Barbara Short is chairman of the 5O~venir progra~, Beth Sp~rrier is circulation mana~er, Shuley Carter IS poster chairman of the public relatIOns com':!utttt. and MatT. Ann Kelleher is head of Veishea p~vlews. Iowa r Will enter , 80at in the huge Veishea parade.

April 8, and 9 wu Mothers ' W~kend, and Iowa r mothers hom everywhere were enterta ined by their dau.l!:hten at dinner, a ~rcnlde, skit. and si,IEht-seeing. The pledg« Jpon'lOred the affair. which was enjo}·t"d by all .

SIII.LIIY C .... TE.

IO W A Z ETA- STATE UN IVERSITY O F I OWA

Chartered . 1882

" Rel i,ltion 10 Life Wttk"' was conducted from February 19·26 and the chapter W.l.S hostess to one of the speakers on tke 22. The University 's Foundation Day was duly cele· brated on February .n. The Vocationa l Conference, with ilS Jid to the undecided. "'as held M:uch 2). Univers ity e1ec· tions followed on the 29th 1.5 the climax of two "'ttks of electioneering. RelOl/:nit ion Day, ",hen outstandinrt univeuin studen ts Ire honored. carne on the }Oth.

Thert are plans bein!/: made for buil<l ing an addition t, the I.) ... ·a Memoria l Union. Another outstanding deveinpmenl I~ the appointment of a MW hud football coach, I eon " ., Raffensperger, and back6e1 d coach, Bernie Masterson. The students are Inticipating an eventful Kason ne)Ct year.

Besi des keeping up on thei r studies. the gIrls are cnter· Ing many new activllies. Iowa r had an exchan~ with the A T O·s. started the milled intramural volleyball tourna­ment with two victories. attendtd Information First and ~lajor in Marri~ lectures, and are tlracticinJ: for the semi­fin. I uninuity sm. contest. The chapter gl\'e a buffet sup­per. March ~. for 1\1 the Itirls and their dateJ. and there " '1) an active lockout March 10. Marilyn Peterson:, .... 1.5 eI«ted one of five findis!s in the beauty contest for ,.,i"tJ l , student ma,IElIZine.

Recently Dr. Goetsch. dean of students, addressed a Pan · helltnic mtfl intt to diKUss university standards . P .. nhcl1enic Workshop WI5 held on March 4 and the P;l.Ohelienic Formal on March 11 . For the workshop. the lowl Z's held a seminar on pledge trainint: in the chap!tr house.

The chapter of Delli. Zeta has m:ently been e~tab lished on the campus.

PLEDGfD, February 20, 19'0: Marge Valent ine. M .... JO.IE THOMAS

IOTA PROVINCE

SOUTH D AKOTA ALPHA- U N IVE RSIIT OF

SoUTH D AK OTA

Chittered, 1927

South Dakota A started its second semester aClivities ... ith an informal party for tbe members of I A E. Cards and dancinA pfO'tlded the entert.lin~nt after ... ·hich coffee and cookies ... ere servt"d.

Two new s..-cc::Maru wue chosen from Pi Bet.. Phi by Ihe busineu fraternIty. J. I n, and the social fraternity, ! A E, Connie Berudict wu honored by the bUJine:u fra­ternity and Pluline Grytne:u mined 15 sweet:heart of the t A E .. .-m.heart hall.

Adelaide Benson WI.5 ~iven ~ of the leads in . 'The Lqcnd of Devil'. Gulch.' Lois Milliken will play I sup­portin~ role.

A ,oint cooley.shine was r iven by P .. uline Grytocss and Dorothy SioMrlt . .An unusua touch w., brought out in the

d(cotation of the cakes-the Pi Beta Phi arro .... linked .... ith the fntern ity pins of :t A E and R e n.

The- pledges entertained the children of the alumne on February 26. The child ren played ,!tames and were w:rved rrfreshmentJ. On February 28 a dessert was given for tht ~Iumnr by the pled,t:es so that they could become ~tter acqul-JAted.

Strollers was on March } and the chapter has joined with tbe J. T ,1 's in a mUSIcal comedy act. "Arctic N iRhts Ire ~en Months Lone. or. If Aly Khan, Yukon." Slrollers is .. n annual vaudeville show put on by various or,IElni%l­II!;)n. on campus.

At I. convocation Febnury n, members of the faculty offered their sel"vicn in different ways and "'-erc auctioned off to the Jl:udenu. All the proceeds, I. total or S406, wtn;t 10 the WSSF dntt. Joanne ' ennin,lts sef\ed olS JC(re ' U'f' of the dri~e.

The A_W .S. held a popc:.:>ro ball s.ale ... ·hich ... .u ,ltreatiy JJlPrcci,lled by the ,;irl. II the donnitOlies and the memlxrs of the fraternity houses.

T H E MAY A R R OW 397

Pc", Sm.th wu elected treuur~ of VltKttts. Josepbirk Marion .. as initiued into Z • n, honorary spttCh hatrr­nltr. Norma Rteder and Jut) GundetlOO .. ere: chosm to Krve on the: Greek Wct:k commlltt't. An oratorical conlest "'U held on Jlnul,.,. 11 in which thrtt members of the chapter received bonon. Palflei. Bauer received nat place nlln, on her outioo. At In inviuuonsl r.pc«h conl~ In SIOUX Falls Carol Quinn rccavcd I first place titing in ndlO 10IC"'IC ..... 01 and IkvttIJ Marshall received afi.rSI place all", On he, oration. In tIw "au meft Pnnci. Bauer received • second place ralill3 on h« oration.

TM ~'J dormitolJ now under construction has been named "Julian Hll'" in bonor oI ). H. Julian, vice-presldeDt Ind buSIOCU manlJCf of the unIverSity. Dun Julian IS I graduate oC the uQlversity .nd has served on the f.culty for I numbtt of yeus, Work hal also bttn started on the add. ­lton to 1M law buildin&. Plans hive: been compl~t~d for t~ cofutruction of I new scimc~ bUlldlnJ!: which vdll bt: sUrted II the bqinning of th~ summrr.

RUSH CAnAIN: Adebide Benson, VemuJlion, S.D. M .... RILyN PAYNTEa

NEBRASKA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA

Ch2ttcr~, 189,

Early lut hll the r + 8', had the clupter O\'cr for I picnIC dinner, Ind tM Nebrulta 8", rreiprOCJtcd ~'ith I bufftt-Jt,I~ dlnn(l at th~ change of srmesters. Both chap· tetl prrtrnt~d impromptu skill. Ind th~ ~\'ening ~'U closrd with each ukinS turn, singin~ their favorite songs. Nebruka B h...-- found these exchanle dinners a lint ""ay of promotina Inter.fraternity spirit, and plans ate bring made for many more similiar Iffairs ""ith the other campus sororities. This is rully th~ best way to meet new Sirls.

As always, food looms as a big problem In tvery house . Nebraska 8 has solved Ihe problem by appoinling tM Home Economics siru IS auislants to the house mother. It not only re!jues h~r of many worries, but bringi a grut amount of variety to the dinn~r table IS there arc many suglfeslions from Ih~ diHerent liris.

The University has been urllnl th~ various hou'la tn plln for fire-drills, Ind the chlptu ~'on laurels for being th~ first house on campus to put their plan into effret. A fire·chief was eJected and th~ diHermt exits "'ere posted so th.t everyone knew which door she " 'IS supposed to use.

The sororities of the Nebraska campus have been support· 109 a forri,ltn student from Germany, each of th~ sorori ties I;l.lcina turns entertainin,lt h~r from one "'ed: to the nul. The Ncbraska 8 's md .nd ~nt~rtlin~d this girl .nd found it to be a very prG6tabl~ experience, Hearing her enthusiastic pr.ise of the United States, cvtl}' girl can real ize somewhlt how lucky she i, to have hctn born and to ha,'C Iiv~ in I prosperous country, untorn by Wit.

\\1hen Stln Kenton came, Elizabeth Schneider WII honored for I paper s~ h.d written on the trends of modem music . jO('I Bailey is • newly elected m~mber of A E P, radio honorary,

Throu}l:hout th~ year, Pi Phi ni8hts hive played I prOtnu'lCnt part. Afl~r dosin~ hours .11 the sirls assembled in the din· lOJ!: room for milk Ind cake .• nd th~ pl~dses presmted skits and other ~ntertainment. In rrturn for theIr ,,-ell.apprecilted I.boll, the Ictives took full charge of I house p.rty in honor of the pledlltS. Under the tit le of "Suppressed De­sires" th~ party turned oul to be I roaring success. Unique cariCltures drcouted the house Ind the actives presented entertainment to the pledges and .11 th~ dues. Pirates Ind jl:lngnrll "'~re dominant in the mile dress .. hi Ie th~ tirb a{'ptared in a vlriety of costumes nnginllt from hula· hula glfll to operatIc sinsers.

JORIS OEVItl.EUX

·KANSAS A LPHA-UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS

Chartered, April I, 1872 Pledge Day. Februal}' 9, 19'0

Klnus A swung into Ihe spring semester Ifter mlUlOg winter's usua l stinJ!:inlt gales Ind knt(' deep snow drift.! . E,rly in j.nulry twrnty·two Pi Betl Phis enteruined in the wards II Winttr General Hospiul. T~ka, with • musical revue. Nln~ Lindsey "-IS the hit of Ihe show .... ith her "Shimmel. Lib Sist~r Kate" danc~ . Piano, YJudC'"f'ille, dlnc· Ins .nd umorous rradin..s complt1~d the show, A ~uest for • tcturn rn.lgcrmnt will be filled later this month .

jeln Dressler Ind SIl(: Foot wue chairmen (or the A.W.S. Ltld~nhip Workshop series which br~an February 7. " Per· sonal Qualifications and Methods ." " Puliammllry L.a. .. :' Ind "ih~ Role of the Womln in Lrad~rship" "'ere dis· cussed. Mrs. M. Stanley Ginn, national president of Mortar Board, .cave th~ keynote s!'«ch. She .... as the guest of KanslI A during her stay . t th~ un ivenilY.

"Cupid'. Clpen," tradilional Kanus A dinner dlnce, WIJ centered around I valmtine theme. A Pi Bet. Phi

a"lel, IIm1ll3 I ,olden d,rt at cupid, d«oratcd the dlnin.c room sUlrway whIch WIS Idorned at the base with I bouquet of wine carnJl.UXU, tied With blue utin "-!Cam~ts. After a dtl icio:.u dinntr, the ,iris .nd tMIl dates spent the ~venin,lt dlncinl It the Union blllroom. T~o outstaodin.c musical productiOfts were rnlhwiaSlicaliy

r«Clwd by the university fludrntJ. Victor Herbert '. "s.'ccc· hearts" WIS produced br the Lilht Operl Guild of th~ unl' veJ1ity~ "Collesr·Dau\· ali·student mu.Kll rntitkd " Welt of Abll~nc" ~u a tue-off on I typical westrm. Produccd complete with shoot 'em up cowboys and can-caa ,iris, it was I smash hI!. Loui.se Lamben, Emily Stc'Wart. Nancy Lnd-in and SIU, PrJUCS took pin U1 the show.

In March, KanSJJ A ...-11 hOstHs to Miss Margaret Ha · be,n, D~an of Women. M ISS Hlbein answered many qua· lions lbout th~ I?ropos.rd plan of dcferr~d rushinA:_ It hIS not )·rt bc:-cn decided whether the new ruJhin4 syltem wjJJ be adoDted at th~ Un iversIty of K.nus. If it IS, it will 10 into effect nat fall.

Tri Alpha Colooy of Alph. Phi Wit instilled Mlrch 2, IS Gamma Deltl chapltr. Kansu A preJCnt~ the chapter WIth I plir of Cbi~ dOli for its Oriental livin, room , Ind wlnn wishes for a load SUrt in the life 01 the new c.hlptr.r.

Independent " 'omen were entertained durin& the Kmrster "'Ith I srries of Pi Beta Ph, coke partIeS. It is felt thlt lhese mformal ,et-tQlcthers lunhr.r frIendly relltions between In · drprndr.ot and Grrdc women.

April I the YMCA presented I varIety show. composed of orl~mal skits picked by the dramatiC deplrtment of Nebraska Umversity. Twenty members took pan in "Flapper Fl ing," the Kanus A skit.

Under th~ lradership of Louise Lam~rt, senior dau pr~s i· dent, the Clus of "0 selected In information booth as its cllU lift, It will be a permanent structure, centaUy located on the clmpus. •

Rita Carl .... as runn~r up in women's siogles in both in­tramural and state tournamtnts. Sh~ repreKnted the univer· sity in doubles at the state tourney "'here Ih~ was .. mner of both women's Ind mixed doubles. Mllilyn Ring ler " 'U elect~d to Quack Club, women's swimming club. Mu,ltaret Granger .... as th~ capable chainnln of the A_W .S. High School Lrad~rship Day. to which ouuunding senior .. ·.,mrn in K. nus hilth schools are invited. Emily Sle"'lrt was chosen IS chainnan of the Coffees and Forums Committee of Student Union Activi ties . M.rthl jan~ Shaw has bern ~lrct~ tr~lSurer of the jun ior cabinet of Y.W.C.A ., and P~tty Llord is program chairman for th~ 8roup. Ann~ Lambt:n fi led the vaClncy of freshman representllive to th~ A.W.S. Senate.

PLIlOCP.D; Dian Collinllwood, Gardtn City, Kin. RUSH CHAIRMAN: Margaret Olson, 9 Douglas Ave ..

ElStborough, Wichita , Kin . HELliNII STlllf\lBUCH lIl

· KANSAS B ETA-KA NSAS STATE C OL L EGE

Chartered. 191) Pledae Day, Febru.ry 16, 19'0

Monar Board's annual d inner IIVC a 8rrat many Kansas State Colle~~ ,tirls an incenti"e 10 study. It was held a wt('k befor~ finl l ~xaminat ions begin, and a la rge plrt of the chapt~r ..-as in .ttendance. Perhaps it helps to account for the fact that all the Kansas B pled8\"S earned ,rldrs thlt m.de them eliJ!:ibl~ for initiation.

Every year during january th~ Greek letter socit'ty pled~s acquire: peculiar J!:leams in th~lr eyH. A pl~dge dance IS held at th~ rnd of the month It which th~ pledae kin,c Ind qu~en are present~d. TIK clmpaignin. is Vllorous. and includes skiu, hour dances, Ind serenldes. Jlney Hunttr " 'as crowned quem this yell.

The students of Klnus Sute Collrge w~re rcc~ntly sur· prised Ind .. dden~d to learn of the resilnation of the presi­d~nt of Ihe college, MIlton F. Eisenhower. The questiun in the minds of msny Kansas SUte studrnts is, " Who " 'ill replace PreJid~nt Eisenhower in the faU?"'

• K T, men's social frltemity is again actl"e on thu campus. The chapter disbanded befote Ih~ Wit, but ~'u recentlT r~lctivated. This brings the total o( meo's socill frat~rOlljes to 21.

W ,A.A . held iu lute convention here on February 24 Ind 2). Girls from III the coll~ges in Kansas attend~d, and mlny st~yed overnight in th~ womtn's fnternity houses.

The Kansas SUte Pl.yen preacnted "The Miser, " on Februlry 10 Ind II in the college auditorium. The pilY wu then presented in Lawrena, T optU, Ind FI. Riley. It was the fitst time the Players had ("Ver "gone on 11K road ." Th~ pia, was enthusilstically ~ived "err pllce, 10 the trips will probably be continued.

Ann Harkins .as surpriJ<ed at SundlY dinner rrerntly whm chocolates Innounced her "en,ca,ccmrnt." 8 9 n pledges hid Irrang~d th~ "pinniNt" without Ann's knowledge. Th~ en­tir~ B 9 n cbapt~r CJm~ to congratulate Ann, and to see the two rnormous cardboard pins Ih~ ~'as wearin,.

398 TH E MAY ARROW

Every yeu Y.W.CA . and Y.M.C.A. sponsor the Y­Orpheum FestIval. MoS! of the Grede !tiler societies submit ten'P1inute skits. !tn of ""hich are chosen for prcsemuion at the Festival. The chapter has betn informed that iu skit was accep!td fot presentation.

The construction of the ne"" fidd house is progressing rapIdly, but not fast enough for Kanus Stue students ""ho ,ue eager to SC't the basketball g,lmes and support the tnm. At the present time, on ly one third of the student body can be accommodated in the gymnasium.

PUDGEl> : Pat PrIce, Anthnny : J oan Ryan. McCracken. RUS II CAPTAIN: J ol cque Compton, Senate ApHtment 109.

Topeka, Kan. PIITltOA PuGH

CoLORADO ALPHA- U N IVERS ITY O F

COLO RADO

Chartered. 188 1

INITIAnD, January 29, 19)0: Marjorie Anderson, Jean Claw, Barbua Gormley. Isabelle Nelson. Denver: Katherine limOn. Pueblo: Kathleen Lally, Colorado Sprin8s; Carolyn Brackenbcrry, Nancy Sherrill , Fr. Collins: Carolyn Schum. Bubara Quam, Fuga, N.D.; Patricia Winkler, Oak Park , III.; Patricia Murphy. Galesburg, Ill.; Susan Seh",·ab. Western Springs, III.: Barbara J ane Baker, Cluence, N.Y.: Patricia Shiner, San Mateo, Calif.; Mdissa Ann C1UKn, Redwood City, Calif. : Alice Wells San Marino, Calif.: Kathryn Byler. Stanford Univ" Calil.; Sheryl Fisher , Glid· den. Iowa: Jud ith Graham. Ocs Moines, Iowa: Mary Belle Frith. South Bend, Ind.; Sally Steele, Princeton, N.J .

One of the most important events at Colorado Universi ty durins .... inter quarter .... as the Winter Carnival. T he Inter­fratefmty Men 's Council s~nsored and produced an all·male sho ..... "Versus in Music.' Elizabeth Carpenter, deCled by the student body, .... ., crowned queen of Winter Carnival dcring the show's intermission. Versati le "Babbie" a lso \(;rved as anistan! pneul 5CCre!arJ' of the carnival. Jan Hilton and J~an Claw skied in the intramura l ski nccs ",'hich a re a part of the carnival activities. The Pi Beta Phi s entered "Rudolph the Red· Nosed Reindeer" in the ice­sculpture contt'll t . The ""uther was so mild that the statues began to melt soon after the judging had taken place.

Another highlight of ""inter quarter .... as M iss Onken's visit to Colorado A. Many of us had the opportunity to meet and talk with her for the first time, and it ""15 an experience "" hich .... ill Ions be remembered. Her. talk on the obligal ions of fraternity women was greatl y enjoyed by the chapter. Her stay wu all too short. but the chapter hopes that she .,.·iIl visit SOOn again .•

AlthoulI:h the great majority of students favor the quarter system, the Board of Resents of the University of Colorado has decided to put the university on the semester system, starting in 19)1. Comprehensive examinations for seniors ue also bein.B seriously considered.

" Rtlill:lon in LIfe" Week "" as again held at Colorado UniversIty, and outstanding men of differtnt faiths ,II,I\'e I«tutts and presided ove r seminars throughout the ",·cck. The Reverend UptOn , minister of the Consre,ltational Church in Boulder, spoke to the chapter on "Reli,llion in Modern Society. "

The chapler had .. KaveOSct hunt "" ieh the .1 T l :s. a costume party wilh the n K A '5, and an exchange dinner wi th the 1: X·s. The 1: .. E 's enterlllned .n a square·dance, and the K 1:'s arranlled a surprise birthda, partT in honor of one of the Colondo A '5.

Sally Brown was cleCled ,·ice·presldent. and Mary Al ice Cook wu dected secretary of the senior clus of the unl­\·ersity.

The Denver Alumn:IC Club sponsored a fashion show at the Cosmopolitan HOld in Denver. Among the models ""ere Rabbie Carpenter and Mary Alice Cook.

The A.\'(/.S. put On their annual vaude\'llle show; this year it ""as entitled " Common Scents." The audience par, ticularl y enjoyed the elves. ""ho wefe scattered among t~e ,1udience and on the suge and made quips about the skits .. hich h~d Just betn presented. Genie Steinhauer .nd Rae Morris "" ere t.,.·o of the dves.

Mary Al ice Cook ""1$ crowned queen of the "Ensine 8.1\1 " the annual fete of the tfl3ineering students.

Tile iunior class members of the chapter planned a ".Soulh of the Border" puty for the chapter. Excdlent musIc fo r dancin,lt wu furmshed by the 1: .-\ r. band. and e"cryone drcued In Mexican costumes.

Porpoise, the s""immio,lt honorary, will soon p~senl an aquacade "Side .... alks of New York." Its lhcm~ Will be a tour of New York and Includes such numbers as. " Mlon· harun Serenade, " " Park Avenue Fanus' ... • an~ "Slaul!;hter on Tenth Avtflue ." Joan Jefferson, Ruth Morns, and Ann Wadley Will take part in. It. ..

D IJJq. the Colorado Unl\ersity bumor magumt, publrshcd a calendar .,.hich has proved to be very popubr amon~ t~ lIudtflu. Babb:e Carptnter was selected 10 appea.r as " MiH PI Ben PhI," and Pat Winkler as " M IlS PI Beta Phi

Plt:dac." B;ub.llu. QUAm ..... as chosen as cover ,.iel for the Doh,

B~rbara Quam has [lkc" yuu in [he: plays, " lohn LOH5 M.lIfJ" and " Within [he: Gatts. " Eiletn Hoye: had a part In .. Str«t Sct'nc:'

Ruth Morris hu been appointed auisllnt social editor of Ihe: 5,1",. lind Gold, Ihe: student newspaper.

Gr~chc:n Wihbcrgc:r \\ rites scriplS and reads storics for tht "Chil drC'n 's Hour," ;J. radio progu.m sponsored by Ihe: Y .W.e.A. ~ Ehul was elected secrCfary of the coalition parly.

a newly-founded party at Colorado Universi ty whose memo ~rs art both Gr«k and Independent.

Ann Waddk,. and Dorothy Evans wert pled$cd [0 ! t: ~ . Barbara Nelson recclved Ihe h .W.S. scholarshIp,

Sally Steele, Kay Lally. and Carolyn $chum have been cltcted to offices in lhe freshman dormitories.

PLfDGED: Marilyn Robinson. Rensselaer, Ind. LUCIA BoYLS

COLO RA DO B ETA- U N IVERSITY O F D ENV ER

Cha rtered, 188' PledAe Day. February 27. 1950

INITIATED, February 18, 19)0: Joanne Carson. Bobb)'e COley, h ne Gr.lnt, Barbara Kendall. Elaine Ki rkpatrick. D ilne McClintock. Anabelle Mona8han, Dorothy Moon, Patricia Pruden, Jeanne Robb. Beatnce RU$s. Denver; Bar· bau La .... , Barbara Lusk. LakC"A'ood : 10 Ann Gholson, Love· hnd: Kaye How.ltd, CraiS; Elinor iracy. Pueblo: Beverly Wendt. Arv,ld.; Beverly T abor, Superior. Neb.; Pat ricia Willimont, Manila. Philippines.

Winter <\uarter at Denver University kept the Colorado U's bUJY .... Ith many actiVities u ""ell as ""ith studies.

The first bill: e"enr .,..IS on J anuary 20, when the pledges presented their form~1. The theme wu "Dreamer's Holiday" and the favon wefe railroad tickets to " Dreamland." Du ring intermission the Itirls presented their version of a "Dream­er's Holiday. " singin,lt the sons and pantomimin,l:.

To help increase ma8uine subscriptions, a contest "' a~ hdd in which the juniors and seniors competed wi th the freshmen and sophomorcs. Since the uppercla~smen . Iosi. Ihey enteruined tht t ... o lower cluses at a ffled chlc!..en dinner, after which the chapter attended a basketba ll same.

The A.W .S. turnabout dance brought many laughs and a grut deal of fun. The 3irh p~id all the e:.:penses for the evenin,ll. made hats for their d,ltes. and elected a " M r. University of DeO\·er." New nfficers were announced and Eleanor Crowder ""as elected A.\V.S. Secretary.

Evidence of the Unu'enity of Denl'er',s txpan~ion prognm is Ihe recently completed fieldh ous.e t<julpped With ~ bas~et· ball court. indoor t rack space, ,wlmmln,lt. ~I and Ice fink. The rink brou,lO:ht icc hockey to the Unlversl tv and all the students ""ere happy to hne this ~amc added 10 ~he com· pttith'e sports. Sc~ral dormitory units are also nurlO,It ca.m­pletion, and (veryone hopes the bra~d ne"" Student Union ""ill be finished In time for the Senior Prom.

The ~ r's and th~ A X O's are new neighbors of Colorado B having purchattd ground across tbe strm from the chap­te'r house. The 11 r's moved to their ne .... location rteentl y. and the A X 0'5 uptcl their house to be completed by the first of May.

Colorado B Dads .... ere feted at a r«tnt dinner. The theme wu Kiddieland and the tables .... ere decorated ""ilh stuffed animals. 1.13 dolls, and balloons. The chapter also enter­uincd the new AssiSUnt Dcan of Students and her suff at dinner eulier in the quaner.. .

Jane NewlOn is the newly elected PreSIdent of Panhellenlc Council.

Initiation Banquet .,.as held 10 the Mirror Room of the Albany Hotel. Dorothy Carr planned the dinner and the theme was the Golden Arrow. The fl oral centtrpnece .,. .• , :I

buutifu l arrow made of jon~uils. PU:DGrD: Mary NelSOn . S aron \'(falk

DoNNII RASINOff

W YOMING ALPHA- U N IV ERSITY O F

W YOMING

Charlered, 1910 Pltd~ Day. September 24, 1949

INtnllT[D. February 2), 19)0: Cordell Culle.n. Cuper; Mary Helen YounR Cody; Margie ~hlhone. Clannda , lo .... a .

Bccau$t of the work bciOJ: done on the Pi Btu Ph i house Jt bum ie, lhe Wyom inll A chapter has fx.cn un~ble to ut In Ihe house. Tht members hIVe fx.cn entertamed Jt dinner b, numerous fraternitlCS ~nd sororities on the cam· pus. for the paS! month. and no .... Ihat . the "" o rk is bcl~ comDltted WIll plan some speclJI funclJons to repa, th " kindness.

The houSC' IS MmjP; rt"decorated in plum. maU\'e, and blue.

THE MAY ARROW 399

N", dinlO, room and liyin.c room (umltUIt, and wicker furniture for the IOI.rium i. brio. pwchucd. The , irb .Ife all thrilled Wllh the new bundC)', kitchen, snack bar, play room, study. and smoker.

The- wmler (otml.l held February 17, in hODor of the: pledges lU.s the most outsuodiDJ' social event of the quarUf. The bou~ 11'" decorated .... ith .ca, red and while strcOUMn, and beam with the names or tKh plcd.ltc Ind her date. Plcturts of tach couple _Cit taken in front of I huge Buted helrt, and .ciYftl to the: boy as lavorl.

Betty Beresford, Corckll Cullcn, Ind Ellen Sheldon ",'ere pledicd to I, the National Romance: bnluagc HOnorary. and Ellen Sheldon Me.me I member of t, the Psychology honorary. FiYe Pi Beta Phis. Mary Ann Foreman. B.rbau JOMI. Mary Breslin . ShirkT Olsen, ,nd Evalyn Bon ... cre ,"vited to the Gridiron B.nqud. It which the onc hundred mosl outJ'lndin.c penonlJitiet on the campus discuss ~r· t inent Clmpus probleml. Blmarl Jonn wu chosen for "Who's \'Vho in AmeriCln Colleges" for her outsunding Ictivi tiH u .nistant editor of the " WYO" the school rur book, and in the fitld of Edumion.

Donn. ZtU Willis Dlayed the lead In the University Pro· duction of " The Women. " She htl fine dramatic talent, Ind did UI ucdlent job. J.nice uhln liso hid I role in the _10 ,.

Barbara Bourne, In ouulaodin3 pltd3e from Chqenne wu chosen by E, the sophomore men s honora ry, to be their queen. She reigned It In all ·school dance. and accompanied the bad:etball tum to Omver Universi'J' to be hono~d the~, at the game. Reta Wick 1I'as decte Cadet qu«n last spring and she will reign at the Ca<kt Ball Ihis year.

The winter here wu unusually mild. and many Sunday afternoons found the }li rh playing ball ..... ith their neighbors the K Ii: r's. or studYiOl on the la1l'n in Ihe bright sunlight.

Donna Zdl Willis 1I'U dected Piflident of the chapter. Already the new officers have uken over their nev.' jobs in a compdent 1I' ay. and Ire lookin,ll forwlrd to a sucttSsful year.

BETTY BJ;II,ESFOJIl

UTAH ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

Chutered , 1929 Pled,!te Day, February 4. 19'0

INIno\TED. February 27. 19,0: Geraldine Free, Patricia Plm, Sa lt Lake City.

\~/inter Q uarter for Utah ,\ started ufT ""ith its annual Fashion Sho .... ,.Brid,:e Tea on J anuary 21. The day chosen was just like Spnng and. consequently, there 1I'as a big turnout. T ..... o do ll s. complete .... ·i th ..... ud[OOts, 1I'ere raffled, Each member of Uuh A and nch Mother made an oUlfil for the dolh. The outfits .... 'ere cleverly done and there .... 'as very lillie miSSing In the .... 'ardrobc. In the Fashion Sho ..... . the gids modeled their own clothes.

T he main future of Winter Quarter at the Unh'ersity ""at Winter Rush Sl!:a500. of most Importance this year because of the pUblic hi~h schools' addition of another year, 1I'hich means that there will be no Jtudents from the public high schools attendin. the University nut yen as Freshmen. Rushin,$ all over the campus 1I'as qu ite elaborate. Utah A had a While T ea. three: ChInese parties and a final party. at

1I'hich the mtmbcu wore black druses. The pa.rties were very 5ucccnful aod Pled~ Day found Utah A .ith the braes! plerlle class u.lcen on the campus. TM plerlles won the t I Annual Derby and prucnted the chapter . 'ilh a beautIful lilver pItcher troph,.

The Scholauhlp Banquet for Winter Quarter wu held al the Chapter HOUK, the girls Kated accordIng to .vetl,e malDlained the precedmg quaner , Guest sraken for the dinner .. e~ Dean Mrrtle Austin. Dean 0 Women , Ind Dr. S. L. Crawley. head of the PsychololY' Department.

A Cooky·Shlne wu the next function held at the House. The pledges 1I'e~ all presented to the Alumnz and some of the pledges san. a sonB 1I'hich they had composed.

Since this is the Centennial Year for the University, there have bt-e:n many celd)f,lIIons he~ and all over the Un ited SUt~s .... ,here there are University of Utah Alumni. The Founders' Day Queen this yur 1I'1S quile an important honor. and Utah A 1I'U very proud 1I'hen four Fraternities on campus chose Pi Ikta Phis for their nominations. The Ou«n 's dress .... ·u desianed and made by studenu in the ~ome Economin Department , chosen for Iheir ability in dress designinl and ulloring. T1I'0 members of Utah A . 'tte choStn to help 1I'ith the dreu.

Uuh A wu very pleased ..... hen Mrs. Prouty. Grand Trus· urer. visited the Chapter nur the end of W inter Quuter. She told the ~rs some very intutstin.a: things and. 1I'ilh her charmin3 manner and VIvid personality, she Aave new SDirit to the Chapter.

MItz i S.'anson 1I'U chosen "CreKent Queen" of AX A and . 'U presented at a lovely Semi· Forma l held at the FI. Douf;!as Officer's Club. Joanne Earnsha1l' 1I'U attendant to the 'White Rose" of t N. The n K A's haven't announced their "Drum Girl" as yet, but Marilyn Nichols and Norma Clan: are 111'0 of the four finalISts. Lucile Bjorklund 1I'as one of the five final islS for " Orchid" of ! n.

The pledges, not to be outdone by the acti l'e cha:rter, brought honors 1I-ith them. too. Ann Bo .... 'man reigne IS Sn01l' Carnival Quun, and Ca rol Woods and Sue Bradford are ROTC Sponsors. Five of the six ROTC Sponsors on campus Ite Utah A's. Elizabeth Bryan won the National W ool Gro1l'er's contesl 1I'ith a beautiful ..... hite dinner suit she desillined and tailored.

Carolyn SI lvers, Sally SImms, Helen Marshall, and Adele Mays are members of the \'Vomen's Ski Team.

Initiation .... ·15 the lut function of Winter Quarter. Since on ly 1 .... ·0 ,!tirls were initialed this time I nd e.llch had the Slme average. each ,!tirl .... ' IS awarded a neddace 5iBn ifyin~ Honor and Scholarship. A brunch foli 01l'ed the initialion Ceremony,

Utah A IS n01l' making plans for the Formal, to be hdd April 8 at the Roof Gardens of the Hotd Uuh, and the Fathet·Dau,IIhttt Banquet to be hdd sometime in Spring Quartcr.

PLEDGED: Janet Blackhurst. Ann 8o .... man. Sue Bradford. Elizabeth Brl.an . Hden Burns. Barbara Ceci l. Becky Clark. Sue Lingen dter, Ardu Mason l Janet McLttse. Joann Nichols, Sue Sanford. Carolyn SIlvers . Sally Simms, Carol \'<'nods. Salt Lake City; Barbara Boyle, Joyce Bro ..... ning, Pat len$Cn, Sharon Nelson, MoHle Jo T arlor, Ogden: Nancy R ich, Nancy Richardson. Los Angdes. Calif.: Colleen Jan· ney. Magna: Helen Claire Mo)·le. Spohne. Wash.: Katen Mortensen, Ft . Worth. Texas; Catherine Peterson. Black· foot, Idaho.

JANET D EAN

KAPPA PROVINCE

OKLAHO MA ALPHA-OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY

Cha rtHed, September I, 19 10 Pled .. e Day. February II, 19'0

With second semester in full s ..... inS t ..... enty.five members and plcdges of Oklahoma A ... ·ere Invited 10 the Smarty Party, honorin,!t all under8raduate women with a II;rade average of two point or beU". This p.arty is Biven by Mortar Board every SPring semc:ster. There the ..... inner of the scholar· ship CUD is announctd. refreshments served; and a humorous ski t put on by the members of Mortar Board.

Another important OCClSlon "'as the Bi .. Women On Cam­pus banquet on. March 9, to honor one·hundred ouullnd in. lunior and Kn)Qr .-omen for the 19"9 and 19)() school year. The women were jud,lled on the basis of high scholar· ship. and participation 10 University activities. Six Pi 8cla PhIS invited to auend .·ere: Sara Jun Landsa1l' , Barbara Whitehurst, Ann Jarretl . J05tphine Taylor, Jun Johnson. and Marie A.nn Marshall. T he principal speaker 1I'1S Dr. Blanche H. Dow. president of Caltey Colleae, Nevada. Mo. Announcement of nunes of the t1l'elve ouuundinili 1I'ornen on the campus 1I'ere made ,nd a fuhion show by the Shad01l'·box Khool of fashion art .... 'H presented.

February 26 to March 4. 1I'as the 1I'eek that all of the girls on campus had been 1I'aitinl for ugerlr. An AlI ·Univtrsity mixer opened offi cially "N01l' or N~ver Oars." Du ring these ICven days the airis asked the boys for dates, picked them up, paid (or the evening's entertainment. and then returned the boys ufdy home by 12 :~O, Okl ahoma A ,,"'15 one o( the seven women's fratern ities 10 be chou-n to pet· form in the t1l'0 and one half hour "Sooner Scandal" pro· gr,m hdd on March ~ and 4, On Much ,. the men be· came men again.

Rdi .. iouJ Emphasis Week . February 20·2.04. and the Career Conference. Much }." brought to the campus many inter· estin .. speakers from all over the United States, A. youn,ll Catholic priest, . 'ho had dinner ..... ith the chapter, led a round table discussion in ..... hich all of the members 1I'hole· heartedly took part .

Shirler Lykins hu been chosen chairman of the A.W .S. Strvice committee. Sue Ell ison has a full t ime job ahud of her IS co·chairman of the UniverSity orientation committee and Beverly Randolph is n01l' a member of the honorary Ilt orgAnization. ~ • ~ . Ann Jarrett and Sir, Jean Landu.­have accompanied the counselor of ..... omen. ~{iJS T rue:l, to hiah schools throughout the state addressing hiBh Khoot students and ur.inA: them to atlend the University of Okla · homa. Camilla DunC'an 1I'1S elected secrtt'ary of the music

400 T HE MAY A RROW

P.llhelJclllc and Cllol Howell IS PanheUenlc publicI'y chair­man and is in chlrlt of writing Ihe rush booklet, Ti/u ID R.,h",. Ann Avery had the honor of being one of the five fioalists in Ihe S.,«thcal1 of 1: X contcR.

The University il makin.. imprOvem«l11 on IU campus by (ooslluaing • MW g~lol1 build;o .. , .lidding to the Slu' dent un ion and by plantin. shrubs. Several fraternities I~ building """ houJC!I, which should be completed by nest fall. The r + B, A X a, .lind the'" r l1 houses all have the modern touch while the K ! boys prefer traditional archi· t«lure.

PLWC:;ED: Claudel l Williams, Sulphur; Jackie Thompson, McAlester.

RIJSH CHAlILMAN: Carol Howell, 1423 W . RandOlph, Enid . Okla.

SIJB hUSON

O K LAHO MA B ETA- OKLAHO MA A G RICUL·

T U RAL AND M EC HANIC AL COLL EGE

Chartered, August 12 , 1919 Pledle Day. December 1, 1949

With Oklahoma B ~ct t ing under way in Ihe new semester, it tu rns back to look over the outstanding "ents that have happened at 92l College in Ihe Il.5t thr« months.

With a registration at Oklahoma A. and M . at an all lime record of over 12.000 studenu. campUl activities Ire swingin,lt inlo a new high. The new bo,. s dormitory. the n_ student union, the power plant. and the new home economia building Ire nearing completion. .

At the beainning of the ne_ term, the chapter was pre· 5alled with the scholarship cup from the Still_ater Pan · hellenic. For Ihe past four and one half years they have lItuined the hi~hest scholarship average on the CAmPUS . Thirty·one members we~ listed on the Dean's Honor Roll .

Illtramura l fratemit,. basketball games broull:ht much ex­citement to the campus. The final play-offs wcre held in the colle,ll:e Fieldhouse.

The Valentine seuon "lIS ended with a "Beau and Afta,., Sock Hop" on February 24. The party was held at the chap. ter house and entertainment was given by the pledges.

Ministers and representatives of all denominations _ere preJeot 0 0 the A. and M. campus from Februuy 26 to March 2 fo r the observance of Religious Emphasis Week . Okl ahoma B _as pleased to have fifteen gi rls actiwly work­ing _ on the cabinet.

N ew on the campus th is semester is a nat ional honon ry professiona l home: economics fraternitr. installed Saturday , FebrualJ 11, 19'0. Louemma Breckenrid~. Laverne Brad· ford , Elizabeth Anlerer. and Carma Frizzell . ·ree amons charter members.

The chapter's vicc'Dresidents of college o rganiutions arc Elu nor Harper , and Jane McMinimy, ACEI.

Dde&atcs' from Okfahoma A. lind M. to the Internationlll Relations Club Con'rCnriOn at Shreveport. La_, _ere: Diana Bu m . Charlene Schick, and lou Brister.

JANE McMINlNY

ARKANSAS A LP HA-U N IVERSITY OF

A RKA NSAS

Chartered, 1909

Arbnsas A has been entertaining eWIT Sunda,. afternoon ~nll,.. Elirl ier in the lear the chapter started giving open houses for each of the ra ternitics on the campus. The plan has pro~d 10 be an excellent way of building friendlier relationships wilh them.

The Panhellenic Associalion held a sweater hop February 17 after a baskctbJII game. This was the first time Pan­~lJenic hu tr ied ,lti.,in~ an! socia l act ivi ty, but it "ill now probably become: a )'Carl, affa ir. Another fairly notw lIcti,ity . ·as Ihe tJtedl\:e dance. The Pledge Council was formed last yur to organile the plcdACS of all men's and women's fraternities and to plan Ihe annual pledge pllrties sh'en each semester.

Arkansas A has been well represented in intramuralJ. A ,ollCTbaJl teAm. a basketball team, and two bo_Iin, turns have alcclld,. plirticiPJted in the sporn pfOIram. Plans are bein .. made for ;,I IOftblili team.

Poll, Cole has been tel«led IS chlliroun of the Honors Da, Commiuee. Diane Reid is Panhel!:!'!",-rcsidaU &nd a member of the Student St1lale. Terri II is the nt., prc:sidenl of Boots and Spun, and Mad,e Westbrook is Caebale program chairman. Eleanor Morris has been eI«Ied to X A 9.

The- new f ine Arts buildina: starkd lut sprine is Dearly completed. Two men's fraternities have started work Oft new hou'ICS. lind 1I th ird hu c~lrted plans and are ready to

start bUild in .. soon. Acron tk stlM , Z T A has sUfted an ad~ilion to iu house. The Ur;aivcrsity has s~n50rcd the bluldln. cf thcst houses and will retain the title to them ..ith the provision that the fraternities will occupy them as long IS their chapter is acth'c on this campus.

MAalll BULL ..... O

TEXAS ALPHA-U N IVERSITY O F T E XAS

Chartered. February 2, 1902 Pledge Day, February 4, 19'0

IN1T .... no. February 22, 1 9~0 : Joan l ester , Shelby Reed J<l nct Wh«ler, Aust in: Sail,. Talley. AI anU; Barbara Ken: dall Caracu, Vennuela; Jane Cross Corpus Christi' D ale COcfU<lII, Alln G reer, Ann Mayo, Sally Otis, Dallas:' Mary

jo A nnUmn., POrt Worth: louise Baker, Prancu Brad ley. acqueline Ehlers, Patricia Forbes, M.artha Griswold.t.. Nancy N~'e, Andru Simmons. Houston : Madeline MClRtmOIt. Lufkin; Fr.ances Puett, Midland ; ' eanell ne Booth, M inelli Wells; Virginia Leo~ Rotan ; Gaif Campbell , T emple; J ill King, Tyler; Ann l,.alhoun. Cail H I li . Anne M cSween, Constance Nel son, Eleanor ScuborouA;h, J ane Wray, M ary Pat Zachry, San Antonio; Suzanne Water, \'Veslaco.

Relurnin,!: from a few davs of lest after first semester tina I exams, Teus A had two days of rush . The parties depicted college from 1900·19}() and " Ocelln·to·Ocelin with Pi Phi. "

As soon IS rush week WIS over preparations heAan for Ihe annual costume ball. This yeu's ball was held February 18. The dance orchestra, the decorations of maslu. urn· brellas, and balloons, and the original, dever costumes of those pf('sent contributed to makin,ll: this one of the most successful dances Tens A hu ever blld. The winners of the costume contest amon,lt dates were Emil,. Burt and her date. who came IS "men from Mus." The stas with the most unique costume came IS "The H unchback of Notre D ame. " After the dance Texas A's and thei r dales had a coffee·ice cream plltty al the ch.pter house to top off • wonderful eve· ninJt.

One thin,lt led to another. and on Pebruary 22 initiJlion ..as held lor th irty- two pledles. The follo_in~ night these new members were honored at a cooky-shine where Sally Otis w., named best pled..:e, Gail Campbell was given honorable ment ion, .nd Shelby Reed, a new A A A, was ._ardcd the scholarsh ip award for her pledge dass,

Greal Ictivity centered around Varsity Carnival sponsored by Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council on March 4, T he chapter sponsored a Manhattan Merry·Co-Round fcaturinA; acts from Broadway shows performed by members of Texas A. Decorations, costumes, and talent under the able direction of Judy Pollard helped to make this show a hit. Frances Schneider ran for ' Varsity C.rni.,al Queen .

Ann Hill has been elected president of Co-Ed Assembl,.. Jl:ovemiOA body of -,.'ome:n 's orAaniutions on the campus, Betty &lIman is the new president of Bluestockin.lt5, honor· ary women's Fnglish or4aniution. Jean Willillms and Shelb,. R«d Ire both chairmen of committees in Campus Lu,ltjue of W omen Voters. lois Agnor has been elected presIdent of Pierian Literary Society. and lucita T hornton . ' IS lIppointed to the Forum Speaken Committee. T he new c.urespDndin« secreUry .nd recording Jtcrrtllry fo r the Stephens Club arc SJra Jane Allen and Ann M ayo, re­spectIvely.

Texas A is \Cry proud of rU n_ additions to the chap· ler house . A 11r~ playroom .... ith all open fire'plllce, balcony, Ind outdoor staIrway entrance now ,traces the backyard. On the first Roor are servants' qUlrters. The roominess and luge closet space make this ",ltrccn room " perfect for open houses. and rush parties, and IS a decoral ing workshop. The chapter hopes to have it furnished and ready fo r use this sprin"

PLEDGED: Coralee Fain, Brownwood : Huriet James, H ous· Ion: Mar.aret Penniman, DJllas.

Ruul' Co\PTAfN ' Emily Ru" . 5B N . Brd St .. \'O'aco , Texu.

J I!O\N HIIYNI)!

T EXAS BETA--SoUTHERN METHOD~T UNIVERSITY Clurtc.red, 1916

Pledl;e D.,., FtbruuJ' U , 19}()

The social acti,.ities of the spring semester lit Soutbern Methodist beaan with the Spriq Thaw on FtbtullJ 4, at the Scu«nt tJniOft buildi~. It .... 15 a lormd dllDCe hono,· in, the new studeDu. Althou.h rush w., in pro«rtU al that time. silence WIS broken for tbat ni,bt iD order that the rushees mi,ht utmd the dana_

The second "enl wu the fotuul Debuln.mp Dlince, wh ich wu also held at the Student Union on ValentiM 's

~------------------------------~

TH E MAY ARROW 401

ni,hl. Fifteen outuandm, youn, tr'Itn of the: Univenlly . 't IC pnRftlcd .u nomm«s ( 0 1 kina. The kifll ... as CTOWn«! by M.,.am M.Jlt2 who wu pmmted as Quill Ou.«n. The b.tll _If beaullluUy d«OnltN in tbt traaitionaf V"Jentlnc motif, The: nomu)tts itcppN tblOulh " lu,e lace hnrt.

An outstandlllA athletic ",cnt of the month wu the nouble inrcr-Iororiry pin. ~ loumamUII. PbylliJ Murphey " on first place 10 the ' In,la. while MuVrtt Malitz and Mar, ScltolWl won lCCondllacc in the daubla.

The chapter tnjoyc an ioten.st inf talk by Dcan Tate, Deln of "Students, al its Qlft1:ln, oa roruary I}. The Dcan spoh .bout 1M dmltntJ which m.a.U " successful marri.,tc.

Rcli,lOus EmDb .... i, Wed: belln at Southem Methodist Ftbnury 20 Ind continued IhrOU&h, Februa? 24. Two Krvica "ne held each day wilh lermons ,I'I'cn by Intncshns Jpcalc:r rs (rom ditfcre-nt palts of the counrry. The Tau D'. were pri"iltJ:N to hJ\'C D r. Heil 8oIlin~r. ont of the J~lktrs. I( thtir meflin, on FtbrullJ 19. Ht ,avt an inltralln. talk and tht .cirh look part by a5kin, questlonl.

Kar Minltr is Tuas S 's nomm« for Iht Amy 8 . Onlr: tn A ... ·ud.

Tht chapttr dividtd into ttaml In a campai.cn 10 .rai~ mont)' (or Iht buildin,t of a house. Tht learn to Contnbutt the most ... · ill be ,gi,·tn a d inntr ... ·hich .... ill be bought, prtpartd. and K"fYed by tht loosin, team.

The Alummr Club of Tuu B honored Ihe acril'e members of the chaplet with a IU Sunday afternoon. february 16. at tht home of Mrs. Robc:rt Colc.

The chapttr .... u enttrta intd by K A on Ftbruary 26 with an ape:n bouse at ... ·hich dinner ... ·u served . Eenlertain. menl ... ·u provldtd by a l/TIall Ne/lro band .

PUDG£O; Mar, Ann Yate5. J oy 8 10,1 .... n. Hartin l,'homp. son. Dallu; Llbb., Herndon. Houston: Betty Lou Pittman . EI Dorado. Ark . : El izabeth Van 8udmk. MIdland.

A NN M£NDF.NHAlL

LOU ISIANA BETA- LoUI lANA STATE

UNIVERSllY

Charte~d. 19}6 INITIATlD April I. 19)0: Sue Hllpc:r. f ort Smilh Ark.:

Jean Malhc-1l·a. Indic FtrtuJOn .... Mary Snelli",. New Orleans; ~att)' Sligord. Aleundna: NCSllt Williams. POrt Arthur, Ta.: Mac Clair GI.ucoc:k. Dlilas. Tn:.: Oeo &rdcn. Junt WtsI, Oc-Ridder; El inor Broll'n , Hammond .

Loui.ilol B bt,an sprin, rushin, lI'ith l Cooky'lh int beld 10 the: rOOO'l in order Ibat each .cnl migbc become more thorouahly acqulinled with thc rushCleS. This oricntltion plrty WII (o llo .... ed by Ihe individual rush datts.

Evelyn Toups .... u selected by the Block and Bridlt Club It Qu« n (or their annual rodeo. Bttty l.t:i,h Taylor .... lJ chosen 10 ~iJn u Queen o( the SliGO Rouge Mardi Gu, FC:ltival. Pally Stafford hu b«n seleettd by tht Louisiana B's to represent them in lhe covcr airl contell of tht: RtxiJltr, I Balon Rouge ma/Jszine. Doll y Sue Viebilt .... J~ chosen IS Ihc outstandinll: 1t000r of Louisianl B. Dolly Sue's scholullC IVcragt:. campus letivitics. and unliring work fOl Pi Beu Phi ctrtainly meriled this a .... ard for her. Ca rolyn Coleman rect ivcd l bid (rom 9 A +, ilonorat")' dtJImlllCJ (,aternily. 11 I' .1 . inttr·sorority. initiattd Chulottt Morgan. Mat)' ) 0 Moore. and Maureen Coleman.

Loul.llna B recently afli li.ated ~faurttn Coleman o( Alabama B.

T he I lhletic program I~ undtrwlY lI' ilh basketball n01l' bting Ihe mljor evC'tlt.

Plans arc btln, made for anothcr house party similu to tht ant held .al Pus Chrilliln lasl fu r. As yet. however. Ihe time and place hne nOI been decided upon.

RUSIf CAPTAIN ; Charl otl t MOI.cJn. 2 11 6 Jeifctson A,·c .• Covin,lon. Loui,iana . L'IIIIYII JOH NSTON

LAMBDA PROVINCE A LBERT A A LP H A- UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA

Charlered. Scptembtr 22. 19} 1

INITIATI!D. February 12, 19,o; j oyce Cairns, Norah Day, Geraldine Fill/i:erald, J anel McDou,llelJ. . .

This ttrm has been extreme ly busy 'tVllh a "'arltly o( . 1(1;"ilics.

The pledge party .... as held on Prid~y. j anu.ny 20. It ~as an Apache puty Ind everyone appelred In approprule cOSlume. It wu a 8~at success.

On WlW· \~a 1l' J anuary- 2 1 I group of Alberta A's reptflented Ihe (;alcrnity m a' I?to'lram durin$ the dance. The ,roup performed a " hill billy' skit whICh WIS "cty ... ·tll received .

On janu.1ry 29 the K t·s were entertained II l back ... 'uds party Thc party was Ihorou,thl., enioyed by tveryone.

On' february }, the ne .... rug linally urived . It added ml;1ch to 1M livin. room of Iht chapter house. Aflef Ihe mcctm ll; on February 6 lhe Edmonton Alumn~ lttended a "!'U&' warminl." me tuJt .... 201 nry much Idm i~d. . .

Tht A X A's wcre .cueslS on February)· at l lItt le chll. dren's puty.

The Albtrtl A's enjoytd themschcs II a .\ X A party on February 19. "

The ntxt w«kend the Intef·f raternlty Council sponsored a Univtrsit., dlnct .... hich wu an O¥trwhelminl success.

March l ctivitits included a supper dance in tht main ballroom o( MacDonald Hotel on Match 2 .and on March 9. Inc Founder.' DlY Blnquel and Stnior Flr~tJl.

RUS H CAPTAIN ; D iane G ilt inJ. 111 204 ·6 1 St., Edmonton. EVA ROBUTSON

M O NTANA A LP HA- M oNTANA STATE

COL LEGE

Chlrtertd. 1921

INITIATa>. january 12, 19'0: Betty Brodu5, Colstnp : ~hr'larctte Dempsey . BUlle . ~Clllt Hinman. Helena; Carolrn Holtnts. Red Lod~ ' Jerri Kramer. LIVIngston. Phyl u Vlkcn. Helena : Phyllis Van Vorou s. Musou la : Nancy Yonkrc. Shtridan. Wro ..

Montlna It. has cut il. JOciai activit its 10 a miOlmll;m (or Ihis quarter. Thi. Ilep WIS laken becaust o( the tr~ rc . loss o( .11'0 of ils members. Oonalee ~!cRac l nd Phyll.,s Blrke. land P~sident. Montana Alpha Wishes to take Ih .. oppor. tunit, 10 e~rtJ. its tralituck ror the line thoushts cnended by other Pi Beta Ph is It this time.

Monlln. A had • very successfu l Mortar & ard Carn~11 Booth. Enttrtainmenl WII furn ished by l Can-Can chorus , lui danci~ and • soh drink bar.

Pt.mc£o: Pltricia Flrz,terald, Hamilton ; Bc-vtrly Coulston . & mnan . SALLY P UTCH"

I DAHO ALP H A- UN IVERSITY OF I DAHO

Chartered . 192) Pled'le D~y. february 8. 19) 0

INITIATRD, March ,. 19,0: Gloril Bldraun , Pritst River : Connic Buter, Liant Lovt. Buhl; Rulh Bi~ber. Bilt T imber . MOl'll. : Donna Mac Burch . Coeur d'Altoc; Eli:r.abcth DOIVid . son ' J uan F;ttgerald, Mosco .... : Sharon Henderson , Id.aho FI ll;' Janet Holman . Palo Alto. Calif.: Glorian Maule. P, yette: Rose Murdock, Boise : Bamarl Storms. Ellensbur/:: . Wash .; Phyllis Vicktrv. Emmett .

Sports wtre in Ihe lime light on tht Idlho clmpus u the semtsttrs chln,tcd. T he Vandal Ski Cl ub held IU Winter Carn iva l a succeuful wtclr:end (elluring ski races lnd compctid on in sno .... ' sculpluring. And just as O ld ~hn Winttr prepared 10 retire. the University of Idaho Hell D,vtfS. SWlmmlnll: honorary. IlppcJ Donnl l-he Burch Itl manbtrship.

The basketball season Clmt 10 a close on Much " .... ith Ihe last home game btinlt; pllycd 19ainst Wuhi.ngton Stlle Colle,e. In kttpinlj: lI·ith . an old lradilion . ll. Ih!s 'lme ~he Idlho Spurs pcrsenttd then Spur Waddlc. an Intnclle routlnt of fotmllion marchin,.

Tht Associaltd Women Siudents held tJtCtion of office rs for Ihc coming yur. Rosemary FitzlI:Culd. rc:tirin,lt; AWS president was a nominee (or ~hy Queen . Jeanne .Nagel lnd ElIzabeth PilZiltrald were ch05('n to reprC5C'OI p, Beta Phi on Inc AW5 councIl.

[rtnt Sims Wit a Clndidlle for Miss Idaho Cotd. sponsored by the Chamber of Commtrct, and Jln~t Fogelqu isl " 'U J

Clndidate [or A T 0 Esqui rt Girl. Ju nne Na,tI was chosen a Clndidate (or Qu~ o( Ihe l itt le International. Shirley Gregory .... as tltCted Sccrtllry o( the sophomore dIU . J od« Coble has been most acti ve this put year in ASUI . ra~na productions and jusl recently cl?mp,lelcd costu~e ~lfect lnll for the production of Shakespu re s T .... ~lft~ Nlg~t .

Reli 'lious Emphasis W«k wu a hl,hll,ht I.n student interest. Stminars, ustmblits. and in[ormal dlscus~lon groups provided Iht Itudtnts with an txcel lt~t op~~nlty to ~C'lr Iht nint nOled speakers and .... orkers In rcl i,low education . Id1ho A's dinner luesl .and discussion leader. Revcrend Mr. Sametl o( Los Angeles. ,tJVt tach o( the Ai tis a most .... orth . lI'hi le Islk. . . h

Thc lIudenlJ. one and all. ItC ea4Crly aw"tlOl t e completion of Ihe ne .... Studenl Union Building. jUll across tht SIred (rom Idlho A'I chapttr house. Numerous other bUilding. arc abo undtr construction on the campus. .

Thc initiation dlnct. " Much Mqic." ba.sed on a fl ntlS .. (heme 11'11 held on Much It.

Pu'Ocp'o; Jsna Fodelquid. Spokane, Wllhinpon. BITTY 80NNIITT

402 THE MAY ARR OW

WASHINGTON ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF

\VI ASHINGTON

ChJt1~r('d. 1906

INlnATED, January 29. 19'0: Barbara Duidson, Janice Mayer, Shuity Miller, Nadlnc Putnam, Judy Reams, Mary ~nncl, Suule; Ida HaMler, Tacoma; Carolyn umpbell, Abcrd«n; Geraldine Gr«nluf, Snohomish: Constance Gunderson, Enumcla ..... : Annetle Ward. Arlington,

&vtu l membtn of Wuhin,ltton A attended the Wuhinjl;' IOn r wintu formal in Tacoma. Tht gith returned ... ·jlll enlhusiUl ic rcpom of their enjoyable evenin.. the c!e"cr decorations, and the hospitality of the Uni\crsity of Pugel Sound chapter,

This year Joanne Tane received the Associated Women Students a1I'ard for the " Most Ouulandin.ll Senior" of the ytar, Ind Shirky \'Vill i! w •. , named the " Most DulSt.ndin,lt lun ior" of the ~ar. The chapter WIIS doubly honored in havin,IiC two of its members receivc these honors as only one award is .Riven for the Knior clus .tnd one for the Junior clus.

" Twin Day II the (ircus" " 'U the theme of this year's Reciprocity D.tnce. T~ circus atmosphere wu crealed by large harKS in merry·Io·round arrangement on the walls. bti,IiChtly colored clowns, monkeys ,.,·ith thc actives' names IHinted on them. and programs of animal cracker boxes. rhe couples maintained the ,Reneral gayety of Ihe theme by their costumes of identical twins .

Thrff travelers from Wuhin,ltton A are Madelyn Mathers, Joan Guthrie. and Armild. Boone who left febru ary 17, on a five month tou r of Europe: "'hich will include Visiting and sight-seeing in England, Sc«land, france. and haly.

Two newly initiated membcu of II A a, education honor, ary, are Nancy MacKenzie and Doris Stearns. Joanne Tarte was a princess at the Varsity Ball Ihis winter quarter.

From approximately thirty A.W.S. committees. five com· miuee chairmen "'ere members of Pi Beta Phi.

MAlly·ELlZABETH PAllno ...

WASHINGTON BETA- WASH) ' GTON STATE

COLLEGE

Chanered, J uly. 1912 Pled,IiCe Day, february 9, 19~O

INITIATED. March ~, 1 9~O: Ann Marie Ayres. Shirley R~d. Joanne Johnson. !iipokanc; Betty Hughu, Gretta Bendixen, Lena ~utsch, Pullman; Barbara f .trrell. Marilrn Boyle, Everett; Mary Jane Shiv;l5, Olympia; Barbara Chas· tain. Yakima; Sue Burchard, Seattle; Joanne Hoff. Belling­ham.

The most important ""oman's office on campus ,,'U awuded to Ann McGlade, put chapter president. ...·hen she ""u elected president of the Associated Women Students. At the 51me time. Joanne Hoff wu chosen trusurer of the Women 's Recreation Association and Gwen Buker ... ·u elected trenurer of YWlCA.

Other \X'ashlOgton B's occupying campus offices are: J.tner Nollan , secretary of Fish Fans; Sbirley l\blander, societ., editor of the E.t,.,,,,,r, ui ... ·eckly college paper; Pegg., Ann Reed, advertising manager of the f.l"tr'''~,,; Frances Bunes, production manager of the liteury-humor magnine. F()-PII,M; l ois Anderson. secretary-treasurer of Orchesis; Marjorie ludwi,ll:. chairman of the A\leIS personnel committee.

Marcia Gwman played a feature role in the «"cenl Clmpus production of " Abie's Ir ish Rose." She is also directing the 9 t • .. Extras," a variety show sponsored by the women' s iournalism honorary, in .. 'hlch Gwcn Barker has a pan.

"Chinese Honeymoon" " ' IJ the theme of the semi·form.tl held in February. OC'corationJ included a false ceil ina: of blue crepe paper and mock ~'ine carnations. toy umbrellas, Chinese lanterns hanlting from the ceilin. and grinnin~ Chinese facet made of paper.

The chapter ~'IJ honored to hn"e alumna Anne Guthrie, 'lften called " America's number one ambassadress [a tbe " 'orld at large, " for dinner January 18 . She had addrused I convocation audience that morning.

The second annual Internationa l Fut ival Week ended February 18. The purpose of this week is to promote better "'orld understanding and appreciation among (allege students. The theme wu carried out by special dinners ""here food typical of a (orei,cn country was served, t.tllts, internation.tl music on the college chimes. The climax .... u the presentation of a variet., show, "International Inn," in which G,.,'en Barlcer had a part. Jod., Guilbert ""IJ on tht commiut'C for the festiul.

Ann McCrea ~'as elected, from twenty Clndidatcs. u one of tbe five finalisu for Harvest Ball qu~n and reigned IS a princess dunD4l the e~in.l:. Peggy Ann Reid wu selected IS an ROTC SpOnsor.

Somrthina ntw in the wa., of all-college danccs is the .. 8t1l Hop," sponsored, after home basketball games, by

t I , the hotel honorary. A night club atmosphere is created And mt'mber~ of tht' honoury serve IS waiters and ""aitrcssc5 JUlt inauguratt'd this winter, the dances sho,.,· every indlu : 1L0n of becomlOi a campus tradI t ion.

A 8tAUX Arts ball __ 'u held February n, ""ith prizes for the man onglOl l and unusual costumes. A LJ/t magazine ro holO!ttlPher " 'U on hind to CO\'er the event. Exchln~e dInners and afttt·dinner dances hIve been held

recently ... ith the!: N's, Acaci.ts, T K E'5, • :1 a·s. and .l '" r s. A s0t!'e""hat " ne .. · and different" way of. matching pJrtners WIS tried for an exchange with the A T O's earliCf th" ,ear. Each \lelashinllton B attlched a card " 'ilh her age And ht' litht (but not htr name) to an earrin.ll. The earrings "'ere Jent to Ihe A T 0'5, Ihe boys picked out an earrina £Od It ... ·31 claimed by it owner when the exchange began .

E. O. ~olland l ibury, named in honor of WSC's Presi­dent [metltus and said to be one of Ihe largest libraries west of the Mississippi. is nearing completion. It ..... iII be rudy /I)r u~e the fiut of next semester and will do much to alleviate the crowded study conditions.

PI.!!DGFD: Dorothy Curzon. Holden. PEGGY ANN RIlIO

WASH INGTON GAMMA-CoLL EGE OF P UGET

SoUND

Chutert'd, September, 1948 Pledge D.ty, March 8, 19~0

INITIATJlU. tobrch ~, 19'0: Barbara Bralth ..... aite. Ma ry Sorchert Ball . - Dorothy 8tlle H~rris Cairns (Mrs. Doualu H. ) l - Seattle; Hildrcd Jensen, Ketchikan. Alaska; Marilyn Rucnty. RoscmAry Se.tman, Betty Jun O'Connor Lau.llhlin (Mrs. M . S.). - Olympi.t: Laura 'Ellison, Joan Thomp~m. Joyce Wllfley. Lakewood: Norene Inveen Glover (Mrs. Wm. H .).- Centralia: Helen Marie Walker Du Bois (Mrs.

/acqucs).- Scrkeley. Calif.: Edna Cm"'ell Eckroat.- Boise. daho; Isabelle Moore Fuser (Mrs. Clarence W.).- Kelso:

Edna Andahl. Sally Bertucci. Joyce Chisholm, Jane Creswell, Mau~een Desscn. Barbara Gustafson, Rosemary Martenson, Glottl May. Hazel M lb, Jo Anne Neff, Jo Anne Wood. Ruth Ar ... ood Heperneu (Mrs. Kermit).- E. Joyce furn Funk ( Mrs. Edward c.).- Tacoma.

(- signifies KaDoa Si.ll.ma Theta alumnre) DurintV: the w~kend of february ~ and 6 the j, • Chaptel

of I X was inStilled at the College of Pup:et Sound Achievin,ll: a tV:oal of thirty yeats, the members and manl alumni of the local ! M X Fraternity, founded originally \II·ilh Ihe hope of 50meday affiliating with I X, " 'ere Initiated into Ihat Fratern ity on February ,. On Februaq Ii the ne~' chapter held open house for alumni. par('nt~. flcu lty. administration. friends, and interested students. With the installatIOn of !: X , the college now has four nltional fraternltlU. the others being I N. K I. and 9 X PI Beta Ph i is still the only national women's fraternit y on thc urnpus and aho the highest ranking women's frlternit)· in scholarship.

The annual Pi Beta Phi Dinner Dance WIS held on february II at the Tacoma Golf and Country Club. Tn · dlCionai wine and silver blue colon. ,ll:ay b.tlloons, and many lovely flo ... tt uClngemcnts dt'cor.tted the dinin,R and dancin,R rooms. Fift~n members of \'(' ashington A "'ere p:uests (or the dance.

Skilna. one of the most popular activities at the college this yelr. ""15 cJimned " ' ilh the second annual Winter Ski (un IvaI. Th is urnivil included ski raCt's held at Deep Creek, the colle.Re·s ski area at Chinook Pus . on f ebruaf)' 12 . On the foIlO __ ' in,R .. ' ~lr.end there "'u a ski dlnce at the (ollege. and Ski \'(reek activities were resumed at the ski arta with snow sculpturin., fia:ure skating, more $kiing. and I square dance. Ski Week officiallY ended .... ith a pancake. uting contest. Lorayne Rock~'I" ""u co-chairman for the bu~y Ski Week activiti".

The College of Puget Sound ski leam "'on Kcond place in the Eultrn Wuhington Inyitational Downhill and SIJlom Mtct held in February. Ski School classes continue to be held II Deep Creek " ' ith the internarionally known Shi rly and Mart in Fopp IS instructors. As (or the ever.popular buketball, the colleRt's loggers are tied for second place 10 the Evergr~n Conference.

ftbruary Z7 Ihrou.e:h March 3 WIJ Religious Emphuis \'(1~1r at the college. Several Washington f's assisted I" ptOlram and chapoel arrangements. The main speaker thl ~ reu was Dr. Alao Hunter. "World·trntltd minister from Hollywood, California.

Building still continues 00 the campus. Plannin.. Ind soliciting help for the much needed music buildin~ IS no .. '!'try active The proposed building will haye thirty.fh·e practice rooms, fifteen sNdios. five c1usrooms, and an auditorium seatin.R 2'0. five listening rooms. a dIrection studio, offices, a 10uD4le. and other facilities , The nC1lo' brick plesidenl's house is nt:uina completion.

Tht chap(:r IS sull worleing on its house fund and hu rterived several lovel., presents from the alumn:IIC club and

TH E MAY ARROW 40}

th~ m;)Chers' dub. These 1t111S au: now bc1ns usrd in th~ chapttr room in tbe Studmt UnioD BuIJdins until Wuh­j~on r is able to obtam Its hou..w.

The tenth annual Choral Readin, ReciuJ wu hdd on FtbnlJf'1 H. The CoUeltC of Pu&d Sound Choral R.udm au: the 0111, CJ"oup on tbe West CoHl whlcb has been producina­such rKitab lor lb'l len~h of II~. Gloria Nelson "Ii OM of the frarurrd soloisu of the rttl(11.

On March 17, the colorful Beaux Arts Ball "u hrld. Ann Vlahovi£h .. ., tbe KOior fin.llst for Beaux Am Belir •• n honor dtm.ndin. boI:h tal~1 and beauty.

PUlICfD: Betty Nuuan •. Wcnltch~; Lois UDC, MarilJn Mann , Tacoma,

RUSH CAPTAIN: Alice Palmtr, 62 1 N orth 11th Strttt. Tacoma, Wuhin,lCton. CAaOLil loNG

OREGON ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

Chartered, October 29, 191) P1cdolc oa,. February ), 19'0

INInATED, January II, 19)() : Bamar. 8 ... l.:cr. Maureen Colta, Carol Owyu. AndJ Friedlc, Wilma H amilton. Kay Keller. Sauh Turnbull. Portland: Bonnie Birkemc:ier. Mil· ... aukle; BubaTi Bomh. South Laguna. Calif.: Ann Hender· son. Aberdc:cn. Wuh.: Mimi j ones. KIUy Lou Sha .... Eugroe: jackie L«ds. Saraloga, Calif.: Sally Pitman. Everett. Wash .: Janet Sha"'l Coos Bay: Cathenne Siegmund. Salem.

ConSiructlon of ne ... buildings and dedication ctrdllOnies hive played a bl]l:e part in the actiVi t ies of the Oregon Campus recently, Carson Hall. the new ""omro's dormitof)'. the Erb Memorial Students' Union. the ne'a' theater in the remodeled Villard buildln,ll:, an addition to the library and another. to the music Khool, and plans for a new Kiroce buildin •• all have kept workers. offi(lah, and dedicators busy for many months,

j oan M imna u$h ..... recently ekcted to • B K u a member of the ' Stnior Six" chosen 10 Ihe fall. Ann Darby ""15 elected secretary of Kwama, sophomore ",'omen's sc:rvice honorary, and Ann Cast wu stlecled as one of the thr~ student members of the diKipline committte. Betry Moshofsk-y ""U elected reporter of the Associll~ Women Studenls. and Bonnie 8 irkemeier, secretary of the freshman Y.W,e.A. commission. Aiken Betschart is the ne .... president of Junior Orchni, lnd is makina phns for the joint concert with Stnior Orchesis in the sprin:r-

Jackie Lewis wu selecte as a " Li ttle Captain" fo r the annual R .O, T.e. M ilitary Ball lnd is competing for the title of " Little Colonel." Sally Pitman is a finllist for the campus "Min Voltue" litle,

Dads' Day W~kend curned out 10 be a successful one for Ihe PI Phis . .".ho won not only second place in the campus conlest ... ith their modernistic welcome sign. but also the J .C. F. Merrifield trophy for having the largeS! per· cenra,tt" of fathers prestnt.

Oregon A. ~ N and Merrick Hall combined forces under Bonnie Birlcemeier for a "ShlVe·a·Balloon" booth at the annual W .A.A. Carnival, Each participant tried to shave the soap off the balloons. while the Oregon A·s. dressed :as short·skirted manicurists, m inaled ""ilh the crOYo'd to .ttract attention 10 the booth.

The junior clus again triumphed over the freshmen in fh~ir grade contest. .nd was therefore trealed to a stuk dinner, This was doubly fortunate for Ihe upperclassmen as. had the., lost, they ""ould hue uk~n O\'er freshmen duties for a ... ~k.

Durina Religious Evaluation W~k. a Lutheran mini.ter sDOke and wu entertained at .n informal fireside I t the house. The girls discussc:d ",'lIh him how they could plan thrir ""orsh ip in colle" life.

Pt[()('f.D: Ann Gou.-:e. Victoria B.C.: Bredl Lynch. South Lake: Elsie Mikkelsen. Portland: BtUy Moshofskr. Beaverton,

RUS H CAPTA IN: Ann Darby, 216t S.W, YamhIll. Portla nd. Drc'. JOAN MANNtNG

OR EGON BETA-OREGON STATE COLLEGE

Charlered, 1917

INITIATED. J anuary 28. 19S0: Carolyn Abplanalp, Joyce Broderson, Muy C.ble, Pat Clark. Barbara Fnsler. Patricia Hone Shirley Houston. Barbara Morse. P.t Thomnson . Portland; Suunne Barnn. Shirl~ Newbry. Lorr~ine Well· ing. Barbara Zum ... alt. Salem; Janet Albert , Flora Schuster. Drrnice Mick.. Corvallis: Charieen Dahlin . Margie Puk. Bttd: Virginia Corrie Bullards : Nancy Gentle. Burlin,ll:ame. Calif.: Consunce Griffith Hunt ington: PatriCil Orcutt. Molall a; Nancy Tucker. Clackamas: Ann Williams, Coos Bay.

T~ new basketball pl1'iiJon ,,'U completed for the initial game. It wu officially named Oregon State Coliseum.

The concert seria preJented Malll.o Andersoo and her splendid singU\g "'u wannly rc-ceiytd by all of Ihe students.

The: campus wu honored by a "'Isit from MISS Ann Guthrie as • spu1r:er al • cOtlvou.tion. Her topic ... u "Kttp F.lth with.lhe UnllN Nations

l" and she ... as .cknowle-dJ(d

as one of the best public sptueB on the ampus this yur. Since Mus Guthrie is • Pi Beta Phi alumnae. she "'1.5 a guest I.t the chapte.r house. An informal deuert wu held to give the alumnz .nd members an opportunity to become acquaint~ ... ith MiJ.J Guthrie.

A Peace Conference consisting of deleglltl from all surrounding colle~es ... u held on the campus. The purpose of the ammbly w .. to Iho"" that uch individual has a part in. promot:in .... orld friendship.

Traaedy struck the campus earIy in the ... inter term when two oUlJtandin" .thletu were killed as a car struck their tobogg.n. An .11 school memorial Krvice was hdd in honor of the boy •.

Scholastically. Ihe Pi Beta Phi's ranked fourth on the campus ""ith a "rade poinl of 2.82 . The pledaes made an exce.lleDt showin.c: ... hen twroly·four out of thirty.t ... o mack their gradel. The Kholarship dinner was very succtlsful ... ith twenty.six gills se~ ~eak for makina a grade poinl of l,OO or .bove,

Plora Schuster was a ... arded lhe Alpha Phi Scholarship AWl.rd. Sue Barnes ... as selected to the Lower Diyision Council, and Pal Clark ..... u stlected Chalrmln of the House: Representatives for the Home Ec Club. Marilyo Melson ... u co·chairman for the Gift Stlection Committee for the stnior class and Nancy Buren wu chairmln of the Announce· menu Commill~ for Ihu class.

Fi ... e member. of the Junior dass, Eleanor Abplanalr_ Marjorie MaC)'. Ruth Corbett. Annetta Dietz. and Bever y Thorne ... ere honored at Mortar Board's annual Smarty Party given for junior ""omen with an all school average 0' 2.81 or better, Thest girls ... orlced on the committees lor Mortar Board's Reversu Ball.

Dad's Weelc·end wu l big event on the campus. This year the fUhers were inyited to • basketball game at Ihe ne"" Coliseum . On that niaht the dads had dinner at the chlpter houst, attended the game. and then ume back to the house ""here coff« WJS served. Janet Rutherford was General Secretary of the D.d·s Day Committ~.

T he winter term fi reside ""U successful with • very warm 'tmos~he.re prevailin.-: . Each girl mlde her date a program depictln" lOme phast of his interesl$ or personalitv. Re· freshments were served and dlncin~. playinfl: cards. .nd grou~ dlnci ng compristd the evenin~ 5 entertainment. CbmlXin~ this term's events was the crown ina of Dona

Lee Greiner as Queen of the Junior Prom. Marcella Mclean 5(":rved u Genera l Secretary on the Prom Commill~ .

RUS H CAPTAIN : Mar.art'! Wambold, 1424 N,E, 6]rd St .• Portland, Oregon. JANET RUTHEilFOIlD

OREGON GAMMA- W ILLAMETTE UNIVERSIn"

Chartered. 1944 Pledac Day. February 21, 19S0

INITIATED. February 26. 19S0: Barbara Baker, Prudence Ed""ards, Amal}'lIis Lillis. Helen Oakes. Beverly Rands. Janet Rogers. Portland; Patricia Koupal, Parkdale: Betty Weber. Gresham : G loria Spencer, Salem: Joan Haberle. Alblny ; Grace Connell. H il lsboro; Margart"! Kaufman. Forut Grove: Jean Estey. Jo Anne Eney, Cutle Rock, Wash.: ShirleY Griffin. Vancouver, Wash.: Joanne Oliver. Yakim •. Wash.: Joyce Robertson , Longvie"". Wash . : Mar· , .. ref McDermott. Grut Falls. Monl,

Pi Beta Phi colon stt the theme " Heart! in Wine: and Blue" for the Innual Valentine formal held .t the chapter houst FebruarJ I I . The livin~ room. dinin~ room, and solarium were decorlted ",ith vInous heart! of wine and blue. A sinale ""ine cellophane heart at the rod of the solarium and silver blue hearts bearing the nlmn of each couple present hun.-: from paper strumers a1on~ the ",,"ll •. Reli~ious Emp~aJis W eek from February 14 to 17 had IS a

tittinlt climax the prt"Stntltion of the play. "Ghosts." Margaret Guice pl.yed a leading part,

O regon r began the Spring semester .... ith a successful rush period. Four .-:irl. were pledaded and a special dinner follo ... ed after the formal pfedll;ing on February 21.

Jean Ke.II , S ... eetheart of 5ill;ml Chi. was honored by the Portland Alumni Club of I X ""ith • formal dlnce, T his dance was .Iso given in honor of Ihe Sweethearts from the University of Oreeon and Oregon SUle College.

Election of class officers finds many members and pledges of OrelOn r represenl~d, Junette Gilberson was elected S«reury of the Sophomore clus and Shirley Griffin ... as elected treasurer of the Freshman clus.

NANCY ADAWS

404 THE MAY A RROW

MU PROVINCE

CALIFORNIA B ETA- U NIVERSITY OF

CA LI FO RN IA

Chartered , 1900 Pledge Day, February 18, 19)0

INITIATED, March 4, 19)0: Joyce Angwin. Betty Hollen· beck, Sylvia Howard. Piedmont; Kathryn A ... alt. Sylvia Crockett, aerkele:y i Sally Church. Janet GrouI\ Maurine Storm, Salinas; l'br,ltJret Hcn:tr. Sierrl. '-hare ' Joan Kimble, Visalia : Andiu Maldonado, San Ltandro: h-htilyn Marilyn O 'unnor, Sacramento: Rob in Redwine, 1.2 Clnada: Mary Scbuler, Stockton: ARne. SIt'el, Hermosa Beach: Cl .ire Stoffel. Joan Woolsey. Orinda.

Students rc,islcnna It the Univers ity of Clliforni~ for the sprins scmcsttr ..... erc asked to ClSt their votes either for or ~8linst I compulsory ASUe (Associated Students of the University of Californi.) Clrd. ThiS card entitici students to certain privileget and the issue of the compulsory card wu 60ally Kttled u t ... ·o thirds of the student body voted a,ainst it.

A, !laM for tbe expansion of the university pro,ressW , sroun ... ·as deartd , and the site fixed for a new I ..... build· Inl. T he cornentone for a ne ... V. M.C.A. was laid in • ceremony early in the umcster.

On February _04 Reli,iO\a Week .... as opened on the cam~s .... itb a University Meetinlt in the Greek Theatre Ilt .... blCh the Assistant to the Archbishop of Canterbury spoke.

The .... omen took o\·u the campus, April 19, as the tr.ditionll women's dar activities .... ere presented. T he theme, this year, "Alice s Adventures in Women's Land, " included I Through the Looking Glass Fashion Sho..... A M.d Hltten Tea, Ind a picnic luncheon in Faculty Gl.de. Womc!l. Ite box luncheons IS they enjoyed the entertainment Ind plrticipated in tbe cro .... nin' of the king. Kathie Olson .... as .ctive in the planJ for \'Qomcn's Da:y.

The World Students Service Fund Drive was I major feature at the University this sprinl. Fran Hafncr workcd to ... ·ud its succcssfu l outcome.

Soph Week .... u hcld durin3 the lint week of March . One of its hi,hlights 11'15 the choosing of a Soph 0011. Mary Schuler participated in the contcst.

The California B', were pleased to have Mrs. William Siburg, Mu Province President, visit them in March. The visit .... as a great success and enjoyed by everyone.

The mother's dub took over the chapter house March 14 for the annua l bridge. luncheon and fashion sho ... . Ten sirls from G lifornia B modeled, and e-,·el'..-one pronounced It • great success.

PLEDG£D; Ann Helms, Orinda; Bubara Roundtree, Sacra· mento. Ann Simp50n, Berkeley.

RUSH CM'TAI . .., : Janet Kimble, 1180 Oakwood Ave., San Matino, Calif.

CALIFO RN IA. GAMMA-UN IVERSITY O F

SoUTH ERN CALIFO RN IA

Chartered. July 27, 191 7 Pledge Day. FebruJry ), 19)0

The California r 's ,tartcd the sprillll; semester with .n O\Otstandi~ nub "ason, ... ·hich the ch.pter attributes lar,ltdy to the viSit of Grand President Amy Burnham Onken, and her inspiri~ talk, which was of great benefic (0 all members. Miss Onken s visit was climaxed by the installation of the C.liforni. Zeta ChaD(er at Santa Bubua Sute CoHeAe, .... hich Barbara Kiuens attended as C.lifornia r ' s dele,ate.

Something new on campus is " Reli,ious Emphasis Week/' sponsored by the University. On March 27 cach fraternity entert.ined a guest for dlOner, .... ho afterwards spoke on some phase of rdl,ion. Everyone .... as cspt<ially interuted in learning about other religions, and the ch.ptet has invited R.bbi M.,nin. a very prominent Je ... ish leader. to be iu pest and speaker.

The Trojan Chest is makin.c lenAthy preparations for iu spring driYe Ind the chapter is Jiving Its wholehearted support. Hi,chli.htioa the drive will be • Vanity Show, futuring outstandin& Un.iveni~ talent. Sewrly Heiss, Max· ine Ewart. Clrol,o Hu,hcs. Bln,o Piver, aod Marth. Strout ha" been iuited to p.rticipate.

Another phuc of the Drive i. the " Miss Trojanai ity Contcst," wherein a .cirl (rom each sorority competes for the title by dU"'-IOJ: the lar,ltest number of vOln. The VOltS Itt purchascd for ten emts, and the proc«ds are donated to the Chest. Biogo Piver is chapter candidate.

The Un~'ersity wu honortd to present the West Cout pruniu of "Albert Herri",," by Benl' amin Brinen , the cast of ... bieb included Barbara Butter6e d. Bamara also lin,

"'Ith the Southern Cahforni. M.dri~aI Singers at the Na · tional Music Convention held in St. Louis March 19.

~.ver1y Heiu. the socia l chai rm,n, has scheduled many ezc1un3 ezehangn, whICh incl ude a barn dance . ' jth the X . ·s on March 3, a K Y St. Patrick 's Day e:lchan,lte on March 17, .nd a H aw,J. iian Party on April 14 w"h the .1 T ~ · s.

Dorothy Walker has been appointed elections commiUlonel for the spring el«tions of the Associated Women Students .

PI.J!DGIlO: Margartt Osthaus. Doralee Call. Maul«n HII,ht. Mary / 0 Allison . P;r.ula Turner, loiS O"'nbey, t, l) Angeln ; Char olte Kermode, Santa Monica; Ann Kelly, Brawley; .Marilyn Morse. Glendale; Patricia G;r.r}" Pasa· dena .; Ahce Lee Murphy. San Marino; Ruth Dunlevy, Melfll Braly, Beverly Hills ; Marj orie Holmquist, Louise Anne DeFreece, 1.011,1( Dccadl .

RUSH CH ... IUCAN: Anne Sparks. 2263 CheStnut Avenue. Long Beach, California. C .... OLYN SCHILLU

CA LIFO RN IA. D ELTA-UNIVERSITY OF

CA LIFORN IA AT Los A NGELES

Chartered, September, 1927 Plcd,e Day, February 11, 19)0

INI11ATED, March 4. 19)0: lti3h Dudley. Martha Touch· stone. Teny Weber, Los Anaeles; Diane Dagll:s, EI Cajon; Barbara McCann. San Marino ; Eloise Moore, Lonf Beach ; Nancy Peterson. Sa n O ie,lto; Betsy Roberts, Bever y Hills; lOin Smith . Kay Tompk ins, Paudena ; Lynn Wh«ler, San fernando.

The installation of .the Santa n,arbara Charter just befo~ nuh .... «k ... ·IS a special event .... hICh many 0 the Californl. Delta members did nOl \/o'anl to miu. Several .... ere able to a"end the proceedin,lls and thus personilly ... ·e1come their IIeW" sisters.

The ne ... scmcst:er ,ltot off to a ftyin, start ""Ith a Mother· fuher·Daughter [ksse rt .... hich .... u hdd at the chapter house. Entertainment. refreshments, and songs highlighted Ihe 5IIcceufui cven inlj: .... hose purpose was to acquaint the ne .... pledRcs and thell pAtents .... ith the fraternity house . its mm1bers and their parents. An excursion to China To .... n for dinner is planned for the pled~es and their sponsors. T his is a somewhat traditional funcllon for the ch.pter .nd el~rly looked forward to by all conce rned.

Th is spring the university is busy putting its plans for upansion into effect. Rumblings of the many tractors and bulldours used in level in,lt future sites for the prosp.cct ive la ... · and medical bu ildin,s are constantly heard. The library. also, is beinll: added to for tbe second l ime in • year. President Sproul announced many tarae Itifu and donations hId been received lor the continuing of a mpus research on vlli~ scientific subjects.

The DlSt fe ....... eeks found man,. chapter members at the Friday and Saturd,y ni.ht basketb.1I lIIames. cheerinll their team on. to its Southern Division victory .... ith the aid of song leaders Sue Schissler .nd Diane Daglts.

Valentine's D,y .... u celebrated by the actives at a plrty given by the former pledge class. [kcorations of lacey hearts bearing the names of the attendin,lt couples m.de lovdy souvmirs. The 5Ophomore clus aho hdd a dance .... hich .... as culminated ... ·i th the crowninlt of Allyn Smith as Sophomore S .... ctthea rt .

An exchange .... ith the members of • l 9 durin, the second ... «k of school turned into .n old·time movie "uion. Charlie Ch.plin provided man, • laugh. but the ne"'­swimming pool ~ntly completed by the nei,lthboring 9 4 X Chapter lI:ole the lhow!

Climaxin3 this term's e"nU. up to date, ... ill be the initia· tlon dance in the Rodeo Room of the Beverly Hills Hotel. An orchestra and refrnhmenu of coHee and sandwiches, combined ,..- jth tm: h.ppiness of the occasion, are sure to makr the niAht .. very special one.

PLIlDGED: Anne Bunnell, Doreen DIvis, Barb. fa FrUet. Los Angeles ; G.ynd Hiruensteiner, Shaffi Rodecker, Herm· ou Beach; Shirley Kimb.lI. Palo Alto; Ann Magly, Coro­n.do; Vrai Vandiver. San Marino.

RUSH CH .......... N: Joyce Felsen . 926 Buros.ide Aye., Los Anleles 36. Calif. p ... n.la ... FliCIC:

CALI FORNIA EpSILON-SAN D IEGO STATE

COL LEGE

Chartered, September I, 1?49 Pled~ Day, Ftbruat}' 12, 19)0

INJnAT'ED, Ptblllary 26. 19')0: Nancy Dccwall. Ann Mc· Kechnle. }o Anne Talbert Coronado ; Janice Be"h. June denBocstert, Nancy McCartney, Kathryn Naim.n, Shuley SeiqulJl:, Joan Sitler, Naomi WestelJurd, M.ry 8clh

THE MAY ARROW 405

YOUR" ViOlet aalum, San Dl~O : Grace Hinman, Jennie Judd, u Jolla; Virainia Nonoa. National Cit}'; Jo bona­hue, Lemon Grove; Vi"ioi. Buchanan. S.rba.ra ierry. La M~.

MIte (our days of recupetltina from semester 6011s. rnnnbc:rs once mole fell into the Jwil\& of rushin, with twO puties dail,. tadin. with tblte on preference d.lJ. Enter· uinment for the uliow rush partia ioduded • hntuuc c1U1 room Ja'M, .. .mock charm school on the "do', and dool'." ol etiqurttc •• Dd • ,kit on ftappcr days. Read.nltS and SORAS ... ith ukeleJc .ccompanirmnu. ,.,-c:~ abo liven.

SMii. Jo McKinnC")' was t.~d {or Cap and Gown, the hi.hHI fionor .i~n to anJ Knio, .. 'om.n on campus. Robtrta MacFarlan "at clertcd Bi" Sistu Co.ch.irm.n for incomin.c Irrsh~n. San Oil'lo SUle ColltJc scnl Pamela Joy IS iu represent.tive to play in the lennts tournament at the University of Arizona. AI the semi-annual Blut Boole Ball spo,sortd by the Freshman CIl15 and ttrminatin,lt stmesttr txaminations. Mary Beth Young and Barbara Ttrry were nominated u qu«ns by !. A E and n K A. rtspKtivdy.

Cluscs art now htinJ hdd In the new arts and crafu buildinA aDd pl.OJ lie wtll undtr way for the construction of De" music and scim« build,"~J. These. lilet Iht OCMr structuns on campus, will be carried out in the Spanish strlc of architectun.

Another wolDtn's nation ll fraternity has appeared on campus. On Fcbruary 19. Tau Zeta Rho was formally inillatcd into SiJ;ma Kappa.

San D iego,;. as wtll as California E. was honorcd to have Min Ann \"outhcric. a nationally leno ... ·n Pi Beta Ph i. u &UUl spcalccr btrc. Hcr mc15aJc had 10 do ... ·ith the wOllc of the Unittd Nations and the condition of peoples in the Oricnt. Europe and South America.

Glifomia E memhcrs arc eaacriy anticipating the re· decoration of their chapter room al the Hou.sc of Hospitality in Balboa Parlc. This project il being undcrtakcn by the San Dieao Alumnr Club and the ne ... ·ly orgaoized Pi Beta Phi Mothers Club.

On February 26, California E conductcd its \'ery first initiation ceremony. After this inspiring ritual all adjourncd 10 the Hotel Manor for a formal banquct honoring the ne .... mcmbers. At this time Jo Don.hue .... 15 givcn a rtcogn ition pin for beinlt the outstanding r,ledge of her clus.

PtIlDGIID: Barbara Latham. A pine ; Pamela Joy. Coronado; Bevtrl" Dull. La Mesa : Donna C ..... lcy. Mallanne Johnlton. Lenore Robinson. San Dic~o : Jcannc Courter, Vista.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Kathleen Wood. H41 Canterbury Dr .. Sin Die,!!o, Calif. JOANNE Po.nous

UUFORNlA ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF

CALIFORNlA, SANTA BARBARA COLLEGE

Chutcred. Ftbruary 2. 19)0 Pled,lte Day. F~bruary II, 19'0

INITIATI'!D. Ftbruary I . 19)0: Lcuiclcc Ada ir. Moorp.arle ; 'ane Anderson. Monlro.sc: Sail, Carjola, Claire M.hu. Carpenteria: Mttcdyth Christiansen. Barbara Drake Pcrkins (loin. Kcnncdy M.) . Ruth Anne Groeninlr:. N.ancy Hoilin,. toa, Elizabct:h Maher Morris (Mrs. Ed .... ard), Dorothy Sherwin, Joy Tcwell. Santa Barbarl: Jand Clarle, Rivcrsidc ; Barbar. Crockett, CJlolyn Stone. BerlcelCT: Barban Den.ult. Eureka: Elinor Denholm. j oannt McGarry. Alhambra: LoI, Doshier. SanU Ani ; lucia Ed.,ards. Corona Del Mu; Diclctc Graham, An.heim: Suun Haggntt. North Holl,..ood : Robyn M.rtin. Altadena: Mary Frances Michels. San G.bricl : June Morey. Laguna Belch; SUlannc Nileolay. Glcndalc ; All ison Nicolson. S.n Pedro; Gloria Knutsen Orr (Mu. Pred E.), Fullerton; l oAnnc Porttr. Arudi.; Cuol Richardson. Doris Richter. ltuadcna; M.ujean V.n Bisricom. Coachella; Shirlcy Cutter Ericlcson (Mu. J . R.). Moduto; P.tticia Po ... ·c1I . Calgary. Alberta. Canada.

1)(11. Zeta Delta Alumnr iOltiated. February 2, 19)0: Jane Abraham (Mrs. Byron). Carol Lambrecht Albon (Mrs. C. J.). Marian Houan Andcrson (Mrs. C. J.). Marcia McA"ulcy Demott (Mrs. R. W .). Ele.nor Little Estes (Mrs. H. Carlisle). Julia LYnch Forbes (Mu. W ilJOnL Ruth Hclcne Girsh, Viola Schoen Girsh (Mrs. l.c'ster). Bttty Iliff. Rosalind La Grandeur (Mts. A. A.). Artemis Lcltdcel, Donna 00\1111$ Lorden (Mrs. Robert), Louise Holdcn PUl"9'il (Mrs. Gaylord). Mill. Oldfield Steele, Ann M. Wbited (Mrs. P. J.). Jeanne T . Lang (Mrs. La .... rmce C.). To Covt:lle SnetJinJtCr, Barbar. Srown Kersh (Mrs. 8 .L Santa Barban : Barbara Saltbis . 8c1ty Landes Rous.scllot (Mu. W.). GICfldsle; Kathryn Frye Btya.nt (Mu. R. A.l. Yuba City: MarJam Bcddomc Grun. Sbermon Oa\cs: Miriam HendcrlOn. Carpenteri.; Patricia Huschcr. LonJ Bead!: Joan Ommen lo.pat!I , Lacuna Beach: Cb.u1cnc Kwu, San FnncUco: Bett ie Janc Moole, Salinu : Bernice Imnc Muncey (Mrs. J. A. D . L Goleta; Ester Januens Porter (Mrs. John T .), Arad ia: Ruthe Suus Rasmuucn ( Mrs. A. l. Efsic Tatum Wh itakcr. los Anacles ; Kathryn

Olclc. San Bern.udlno: Junmtaric O..,idson Reynolds (Mrs. C. R.), B1Icers6cld : Eleanore Sandc", (Mrs. William B.). Tucson. Arll .

The: insuJbtion of California Zeta Chaplcr on February 2 climaxed months of tnthusiutic planniA, by mcmbcrs of lhe Slnu Barbara Alwnnr Club and tM local campus .roup. & Z .1. P~ins ttrtmoniCS Cor the 6. Z 6. .Iumtut bc&an Tucsda{ evenln«. January 31. and .,ere lollowcd by the traditiona coo\c;1.sbine.

Wednnday mornm~, Fmruary 1. initiation ixlan .t the EI Mirasol Hotd , and continued through ThursdaJ. Initiates included not on lr members of the actiyc A Z 6. sororitJ. but mlny mcmben of A Z 4 Alumn.e Clubs as .... e11.

The formal in11:llIalion ceremOfly of C.lifornia Zeta Ch.ptcr took place Thursdl7 afltlnoon 11 thc EI Minsol Hocel. That (Vening Ihc Inlt.lI.tion banquet .... as hdd .t the Montteito Country Club.

On February 3, the initiates enttrtained faculty, tOtll'ns· Jl:t'OPlc, .nd other fraternity members It a lorma tea in then ne .... homc.

e"ery spare minutc durin, thc four days of installation and the SaturdaJ and Sund.y (ollo .... ing ... as sptnt b, thc membcrs in dccofltin~ Ind movinJ into their ncw chaplcr hou.sc. Tbe ~irls PIlOted their rooms. made curt.ins. and got Stltlcd in ~nera1 lust before rushing, which startcd Fr:bruary 6.

RUlh partics wtre held durinJ rc,iltration w«1e instead of the lirst ... ·eclc of school u h.d bttn thc case in previous semcstcrs. This .... as a grut help in malcing all the parties succnsfu l, btcausc it providcd tht chaptcr ... ·jth much necdcd timt for plannin,!! andprepaution with no Jtud ies to inttr· fcre. Rushees and actives alike Igr«d that the thcmt PI~ ... ·as a hl1&e suca15 . The theme .... as the " Roa rins T .... tntics· .... ith the members dresscd Ippropriatdy from head to tot in flapper crutions. The livln,ll; room and large sun porch .... cre turned into a "speak-usy" with aU the trimmings. Besidcs olfcring cntcrtainment. the .chis taught the rushct's how to do the Charleston and the result w .. 10lds of fun .

Formal olcdJtinl wu held February 11. Tht impressivc ccremony was (ollo .... ed b, a cooky.shine in the Ii"ing room . After ... elcoming speeches b, thc officcrs, the pledgcs leuned SOmt of thc Pi !kI1 Phi IOngl.

On Fcbruary 26 the chaptcr had an open bouse to intra· duel' the plcd,llts to the fratern ity men on campus. The .cirls showed the guests throu,!!h the whole house, Ind the mcn SCC'rr.ed vcry impressed .... ith the pledges. as wcll IS with the house.

Much 1 marlecd thc bt,ltinning for the spring semcstCI of the chapters uchanAe dinners with futtrn itiCS. Thc group uchaNted Icn dinncr ,ll:uesu .... ith 1: A E.

Thc California Z 's Jave a buffet luncheon on March 12 for the members. Iheir mothers. and the advilOty board of tht Santa Barbara Alumnr Club. It was greatl, tnjoyed by the mothers. McauX it gave them a chance to mect tach ocher. the Pi Betl Phi alumn~ thc ncw chaptrone, Mrs. Warrcn. and to scc the ncwl)' dccouted house. Plans ... ·ere made al that time for I Pi Beta Phi Mothers' Club to be composed of t .... o groups: mothers in the Santa Oarbau Uti. and those in Los An,lttles .nd the JI!frounding communitic~ .

At the PrescntJ.tion Formal on March 24. the fill and sprinJ plcdge clu.scs of the eight ... ·omen·s fraternities on campul .... erc introduccd. Tht .irls orcscnted ... ·ore .... hilc formals and tach plcdJe cllSS .... as distinguished b, thc Oo .... crs .... orn by the ,iris.

Not all of C. lifornia Z's campus lifc has been social. Import1nt school offices hcld by chaptcr members arc ; lrelJurer for tht Associated Women Students, Louiclec Adair and sccrctary of the student bodJ, Jane Andcrson . Tht lour California Z's belonging to Crown and Sctptos. senior .... omcn·s honorary com~d of ten outstanding stniors. are Jane Anderson. Diclcic Grah.m. Betty Morris .• nd Ruth Anne Grotninlc, .... ho il rrcsidtnt of Iht organization. T . nya Tatum i. a mtrnber 0 Key and Scroll , I'unior .... omcn·s honorlry. Ind • A Sot honorary history raternity. Sally Cariol. and Carolyn ,:,tone belong to Spurs. sophomore ....omcn·s honoury.

Out of the ten .... omen mtmbtu hclongins to the C.liforni. Club

h com:Jriscd of outst.ndin. studtnts 110m each campus

of t e University. of C.li fornia, four are Phi Beta Phis : lanc Andersoo, Ruth Anne Groeninlc. Bettie Moore, and Betty Morris. Louielee Adair. Susan Hauott. JOannt Mc· Garry. and Jor Tcwtll arc rnembtrs of 4 + 4 . 60nol1ry .rt fraternity . Jane Anderson and Claire Maher hclonl to • R. bonon" music fr.tern it,. Claire was also Homccomint princess Ind hid the lead In the school production "or Thec I Sin,." Elinor Denholm toolc first plaet in the Southern Cali· fornia Collegts' oratory contClt. and is a member of T K A. honoru, sptech (raterniry. !klon.ing to A • r. honoury journalism fraternity are Shirley Cutter Erikson. Ruth Anne Grocninlc. and Betty Morris. 8c1tic Moore is a member of B B ~ honorary science fraternity. and. alon,!! with Ruth Anne .... rocnink and Betty Morris, is listed in W h.' J W h. i. A",,"r •• C.II'~'J.

PUDC!O: Dewrlr Abraham, Arlinaton: Ph,lIis Alden . Glendale: Gloria Brittaia, Marilyn Morris. Santa Blrbara; Bubu. Onis. Los Anleles ; DorothJ Dnil , Upllnd;

406 THE MAY ARROW

Rhealct Hebert, Inglcll,ood: Barbara McEwan, Los Galos: Barbara York, Glendora.

RUSH CAPTA IN: LuciJ Edw:lfds, Box 128, Corona Del Mar, Calif. SUSAN HAGGOTT

NEVADA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA

Chartered. 191)

INITIATED, February 2'. 19'0; Ann Richardson Harriet Parke , Natalie Curtis, Reno; Benila Mellon 'Millbrae Calif.; JOin Lang. Lansdowne. Pa. ; Lavonnc' Brownin.t: Sparks: Michad D wyer, San Mateo, Ca lif.

The Eleventh Annual Ski Carniva l was htld f ebruary 17 , 18, and 19. Nevada A was awarded a trophy for Ihe be.s1 women's fratern ity house decontions. O~n house was hdd the 17th. Guests entered the house through the laces of a giant ice skate which was constructed in the entrance hall and fo und themsdves in the pleannt surrounding of I chalet. A snow caoped mountain scene covered the window and added to the rea lism of the decorations. Hot cider and donuts were served from a refreshment stand formed b)' a tobogga n placed bct ... ·ecn two tables. Ice skates ~'er~ hun,ll alon,ll the ~d.lte of the toboggan. The living room was changed into a skatin.lt rink where couples danced and the walls were comoletdy covered by snOW" scenes. skiers. ski trails and cha lets. The trophy was presented to Nevada A at the Snow Ball, February 18. Frances Batt and Joan Metz,ter "'ere in charge of decorations .

Precedin.lt Init iation on February 2' , a slumber party was held .t the chapter house. Entertainment was srovided bi the plcd~s. After In it iation the initiates.n their bil sisters ale breakfast at the homes of Anita Coates an Gertrude Rice.

Reverend Mark Pike of the Methodist Church, father of Pat Pike. invited the chapter to services, February 26.

Natalie Curtis wa.s ekcted vice-president of the Physical Education Majors and M inors Club.

There was no formal rushing this semester. RUSH CA PTAIN: Judy Morrison. 2~40 Lake Street, Sa n

Francisco, California. DoNNA BArr

AR1~ONA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

Chartered. 1917

INITIATJ!O. March II. 19~0 : Beverly Beck. Nancy Bl ack, Dorothy Drummond. Patr icia Kelly, Lila Jean Mercer, DOn nl McElroy. T heresa Smith, Phoenix; Ann H09o'sare, Viu:inil Lent. D ianne Moore, Mary Helen PO"'ers, Mary Lou Whit· tin,llton, Tucson : Nancv Ekern. Marilynn Sanders. Sill Diego. Calif.; Carol Trahan. SaUy Wilson. Wuh ington. D.C.; On.h Barwise, FOri Worth. Tex .; D iane Berner:, Denver. Colo.: Jane Currie, Wichita, Kan .; Kathryn May Elsea. Marshall . Mo.; Lois Lyall. Convent, N.J.; Mary Moore, Kansas Citv. Mo.; Pe,llQ"Y Paxton. South P asadena, Ca lif.; Carolyn Simmons, La Canada, Calif. ; Ad ana Smith. Encinitas, Calif. : Martha Thomas. Carrollton, Mo.; Sallv Weir. SI. Louis. Mo.

Follo~'in.lt Initiation a forma l banquet was hdd at the chapter house with alumnz and active m~mbcrs present. At the banquet Mariivn Sanders was named as the outstandin/l: pled~e . and Carol Trohan was pre5Cnted with a ;ewelled recognition pin fo r havinR attained the hiRhest scholast ic aveuRe among the pled,{tes.

As a final activity before initiation, the pled,es were hoste\St"s at a chapter breakfast for the activ~ on February 19. Balloons and stuffed animals for decoration gave the dinine room a party atmosohere. ...hi le the ~ntertainment consisted of sones and a skit, T he social activiti« can, tinucd with one of the most amusin.lt Pi Beta Phi NiJthrs cent~red 01\ the theme of a Come As You Arc Party. On March 2' the alumnz p:ave a Brid.lte Benefit at the chapt~r house for the Yaqui Indians for ... hom the chapter has an annua l Chirstm .. s party. Other social activities included u:ch~f"e dinners wllh 4> r ~ and n K A. Ihe Founden' Day Banquet .ltiven by the Tucson alumnz, and the Pi Beta Phi spring forma l.

In sports, Arizona A ~'ent to the semi-finals in the Hockey T ournament and came home with the t rophy cup in Speedba ll. The chapter was also in the finals for the University tennis doubles.

RUSH CAPTAIN: Mary Ann Carlisle, Ull W. Thomas Rd .. Phoenix. Arizona BARDARA BI!I!M O\N

NEW M EXICO ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF

NEW MEXICO

Chartered . September II , 1946 Pledge Day. February 12, 19'0

INm o\TEo. March 14. 1 9~0; Gretchen Spear Marilyn Wag~~r, Bernice Wilson, Albuquerque; Carol' Hensley. ~Itesla; Joan n M~.ay, Tucumcan; Nancy O'Brien, Ama­nllo. T exas; Matj one Helper! G lendale. Calif.; La Verne Henderson, La Crescent. Cali.: Julie Penix Jonesborough Ar~.; J oa n Jelinek .. !-a Grange, 111. ; Sarb~ra MacCauley : ChICago, 111.; Marlone Funkhouser, W ilmette, III .: Nancy Baker, Altadena, Calif.; J ane Surk, Oak Park, 11 1.

On Ja nu .. r,. 14, New Mexico A held a formal dance in the lodge; it was the first time the lodge had been used for such a purpose,

The chapter began the second semester ,,'ith a new system of rushi ng, It was decided by Panhellenic Council that rush "'cck for the midyear would follow the same procedure as in fall rush ing. Instead of invi tat ional rushinB', th~ new plan allows any woman student interested in rushmg to partici.,ate.

A banquet was held at the lodge honori ng the pledges. Alumnz joined the group for dessert and coffee and thus had the opportunity of greetinlt the pledges. '

The alumnz Ra\'e a deli.lth tful buffet dinner for th~ actives and ple~es, Mrs. Marcella McCormick Rhodes, Mu Province Yice-Presldent, who was visi.tin.lt the alumnz dub, spoke mformally to the group on thIS occasion.

Nancy O ' Srien was crowned utterman's Queen with JoAnn W alter as one of her attendants.

On the chapter's first Pi Phi N ight, Mr, John Poore spoke to the group .bout the Setllement School, where he and his wife ( Flora Belle DeWitt. Colorado Beta) taught. On the next Pi Phi Ni2ht. M rs. Robert Barton Allen spoke on the American Association of Uni\'ersity \Vomen. and on the League of \Vomen Voters.

On April 2, the chapter had a scholarship dinner at which time awards Wtre prcsented to members ~'ith the highest scholastic standing.

Founders' Day was celebrated with a joint din'ner at the Pi Bet~ Phi Lod~e with appropriate skits, songs. and ceremonIes.

The Men's Dormitory. thc newest bui ld ing on campus ud the largest structure in the state, is no~' in use. T ht Ci.,il Enginecrin2 Bui ld ing is another addition to campus buildinll:s. In the near future, a dormitory for women and a classroom bui ld in.lt arc to be constructed.

Much interest has been evinced in the appointment of Dr. Dudley De Groot as new football coach at the University of New Mexico, He comes to New Mexico from the Uni · wrsity of West Virginia.

A new home for .1 ~ .l was completed in t ime for midyear rushing. The chapters of 1: A E and '" 6 e plan to Ixgin building houses soon. and hope to have them comoleted before fall rush.

On M arch 17, New Mexico A won first plact in Mortar &ard's annua l stunt night. The sonJl leader, Rosemary Stockton, certainly did a ~'onderful job and our chapter hb reason to be proud of her, The chapter's theme was "Bottom of the Sca." and the skit told the sto,... of a younJl princess. the part played by Jane White . who was captu red in a treasure chest on the bottom of the ~a. She was fretd "'hen pirate kin.lts opened the chest. She rose to do a .lttlceful toe dance, which ended ~'hen the piral~s lifted her on their arms. Ne~' MeIico A received a lovel.,. gold troph., cup on this occasion .

PLEDGED : Mary Marne Alli son. Pat Ba ird, Emilv Brad­bury. Kathy Frey. Bettv Grecn. Marilyn Van Hoosier . Manic Jones. 'lancy Lanl/:. Carol"n Williams.

RIPLmGI!D: Nancy Baker, Jane Burk. Nancy O ·Brien . RUSH CHA IRMAN : ' oAnn Walter. 180 1 Sigma Chi Road.

Albuquerque. New Mexico. FRANCES CURNS

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ALUMNAE CLUB LETTERS Edil.J by VIRGINIA SHERMAN KOZAK, N,w yo,~ A

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ALPHA PROVINCE EAST

BoSTON

The Bonon AlumnJe Club held, iu first fall meetin. on October 19 when members galhered for an old fuh'OMd covered d,sh supper II PanhelJenic H OUK", HI Common· .-ulth Aytnue, followed by • brief business merting with Mr1. Sophie Blount as speaker of the tvening.

UndC'r the cap.ble dltKlion of Mildred W ildn, ch.irm.n, our annual Sntltment School nle Ind Ie. look place .1 "HI " on Wednesd.y .fternoon, NOVtmMr 16. The covered dish supper was repealed by request for members ;and friends It 6 :30 and the ,roup was cntnt.incd during d~ eveninJ by Minneue Newman with • color·ilIustrated trlvd tlilt on her Alask.n trip.

The' P.nhellcnic HOUR was the scene of an informal recep' tion on December I} honoring three out5tanding MaJJlChu · setts A Pi Beta Phi's : Mrs. Allred Avery. who WIS dcsil{!1ated the foremost " Muuchusttts Mother of 1949" : Mrs. Duid Nicir:ersonl.who celebrated 11ft, yurs IS a vel'}' active Pi Stta Phi : and Mn. Gardner S. Moody, 1I'ho hu been elected prt$i­dent of the National Women Lawyers' Association. The as· sembled alumnae paid tribute to th~ noted women a.nd .,y hol iday corsages .. ere prestnted to them . Refreshments 1I'ert StrYtd bv the North Boston aroup.

Suburban aroup medlnas \\'ere revived in january for the Newton.Weliesle, Uti lor the first time since tbe .. It. We cordil lly invite In, Pi Beta Phi living in or ne.ar Boston to join us II our medings which are held every month.

BIITTY EVEIITS SULLIVAN

BURLINGTON, VERMONT

The Vermont B PI Btu Phi AlumnJe Club held its j anu­Iry meeting at the home of florence Farr Hard. Bubarl Evans Thompson Ind jelnette Thompson Cullins acted as hoslmts Ind served refreshments. jenme Swett from tbe Ver­mont EJ:tension Service -,ave a very interesting talk entitled " Breakfasts." Florence Cummings Amu read the final report of the December Settlement School sale Ind I nnounced I profit of S1l2.

Our february meeting was held at the home of Miry Jane Little Black. Refreshments .. ere scrved b, the hostesses, Sally Smilh Plge Ind Marion Herberg Kllndl. The history of Holl Housc Ind plrt of the conslitution were read. Oce Parker, I Vermont B Stnior Ind camplign mlnlger for jean Hard, the chapter's winning candidate fo t Klke W,lk Qu«n, told tbe alumnae the camplign pllns Ind showed posters made b, the Ictives for the camplign.

jEAN2TT! THOMPSON CULLINS

HARTFORD

The Hlrtford Alumnae Club ha.d Mrs. JIY Teller IS hostess for the februlry meeting I I which there was I very JOOd Ittendlnce of 28. A few were prevented from comins beclUse of the icy condition of the tOldl.

A desscrt course: preceded the business meeting. At the

mtttina it was voted to make conlributlons.to Holt. Hou~1 Sc'tlkmtnt School, Emma Harptr Turner Memonal .no Connecticut A.

In Ma rch, the club met .1 tnc home of Mrs. VerDon DoW', II wh ich tIme dcction of officers and Convention ddcgJlt was held .

The club has bet" seiling lih .... uppings to help deftly the ex~nsn of tht Convention delcgalt.

Pan hellenic sponsored l Ie" and fashion show February U with about 400 prtscnl. Tht proc«ds will go to the Scholar· ship Fund which furn ishes Khoiarships to girls of Greller Hartford .

The final medina In May is with the active chapler. In· stillation ~' ill be It th.t time.

MONTREAL

Since Octobe1- .. 'e ha\'e hid fivt meetmgs. each 1I'ith a spelker or I 1'1 Inned frottlm. At the Octobtr mcctin~ .. 'e had I demonstrat ion 0 the preplration of party sand.' lches liyen by Mrs. H. G. Wood, Mln itobl A. In November Mrs. R. 8 . Winsor, Manitoba A, spolce on Cerebral Plisy and stressed the importlnce of supporting I newly orglnized grouf' in our communiry. The December rnccting \\'as devoted 10 mlkins slippers for Ihe Children's Hospital. In janUlry .. 'e turned our meeting inlO In Irt clus, wilh III members trying Iheir hind II oil plinting. The februlry meetm,8 " 'IS a demonstration of fl oral arrangements by I locI I flomt.

Throughout tht suson .. 'e hIve hId stvera l marathon bridlJe gtOups . 'hich hue contributed IIraely to our mlin chulty r.rojtct of endowing a bed al the Chlldren's Memorill Hospiu.

We h:l\'e a paid membership of thirty·one .Ind Iitendance has been very good throughout the stllon.

ELAINII GI8S0N

PORTLAND, MAINE

Our first meetma thIS yur WIS a Settlement School pro· gram II the home of our presIdent, EmmJ Ledger. A rummlge nle 1150 " 'as held in October 10 Idd to the funds for I Con­vention Delegate. About $100 was real ized. The Innual Arrow Cuft tel Ind sale was held in November It Elizabeth Wlds· '-orth's home. Helene Daniels . 'as our hostess for our Christ­mas Plrty which this yell hid I Yari,t ion, " 'e wrapped gifb for th~ Chlidreo'l Hospital: I~ January, Sidnt')' Slczinger tntertlmed UJ lor our Constltullon meetmg. In februlry . ·e brought our husblnds 10 a buffet: supper plrty It Hlul Eyerrtt' •. The March mtcting will be held It Ruth Brin· nick 's brlnd new home and we will sec pictuI'CS of Jaspcr Park.

Some: of OUt belt loyed members hive moved IWI, bUI . 'e hlYe hid the thrill of ..-clcoming new ones. Dorolh, Frye Kine, Miriam Holden Dolne Ind Marglret Ford hive left us. New with us are Virginil Mlnchester, Vermont A, Inez Howe, Mlioe A, and Margie LeSueur, Vermont B.

HAZEL EVIIUTT

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST BUFFALO

At OUt opening mtet:ing in September, we enjoyed hlYing with lIS seyeral Ictive members who h.d not yet returned to thei r collet el. The$t Ictive ,irll told u. of some 01 their ch,ptet Ictlvitles which were of interest 10 Ilumnae members.

In November, a IIle of Settlement School products wu held in conjunction with a Squire Dance which was well .ttended by membtn Ind their friends.

After the re,ullt D«ember medins . .. e were cntertlined by the "S .. ttt Adelines" qUlrtC'(, I group of locll l ingelS. An CJ:chlngc of ,illS Ind the singing of Christmu songs gave us a gl' holid" spirit,

In jlCUlry, the 1Ilo«tiag wu dt"l'oted to a Loyalty 0"

I1.ro,ram honoring C,rrie Chipman CIIt, and I stud, 01 the Constitution . A clever take-off 01 " Double.or.Nothing" was conducted Ind the questions pertained to the Constitution of Pi Btu Phi . The winnin. conteslants were awarded with pennies Ind lolly.pop •.

We have welcomed eight new members to our club this ,car.

MAaTHA BIlOWN PAYTON

loNDON

The London AlumnJe Club held Its fint meeting o( the tltW yur It the home of KI, Sutherland when the members lOa.de plans to mIke money for the Con't'mtioc Fund , In

407

408 THE MAY ARROW

febru • ..., we bid. " Sit and Stitch" "eniD, .t the home of Dorothy Burns. Here the members tOld their wares. The ,iris I:fC faisin. monc,. lor the Coavcntion fund in I varictr of WI,S: Ii".", smockil\l kSJOns Ind puppet shoW's, auking candy and home·baking, apron. and other ankles arc lOme uarnplu.

Early in Much we ,o,ned t~ .ctive chapter in cdebrati", Founders' D.,. This "cning was spent ., the chapter bou~. At our mtftinS thlt month we held our election of officers and Louise MCCallum. our 1948 Convention delqate. s!;'Oke on " The V.lue of Con"enlion.'· That month lire abo jOined the uti"es in sponsoring a rumma8e sale.

In Apr il we enterUined Mrs. Archibald. our pro"ina "ice· presidenl. al our medin« at the horne of Clara Sipherd. Ch rl has offered to entertain u.s with a puppd show. Pllns for the annual graduation tea, honorin, the 19'0 graduates will liso be made at that time. This tea is held in May at the chlpter hous!.

MAac.uST G. HAMILTON

NORTHERN NEW J ERSEY

An lnter·Sorofily dtsttrl WH held in Pebruary II the home: of Marion Hillowell Evans in South Orange. Scventttn soror. ities, III members of National Plnhellenic, were reprnented. A dele,ate from each sorority tllked on the Iltruistlclroject. of her lorority. As tach reprtKnllti\'~ was introduce. those present from thlt sorority we~ asked to rise. Pi Bet. Phi projects were discuued by Evelyn Miller Slifer. province presidenl. Mrs. Irving Brown of Alpha Chi Orne, •. a former N.tional Panhellenic deie,ate. brou,ht UJ up to due on the problems that the orllinilation is workin. on.

Jerome Wits. a temolor;st. spoke It the March mtttin« .t Mlrjorie Hart t. uon·. in M.dison. Pouncku' D,y WIS alebrlted with • lunchtOn at Knoll Country Club in Moun· I.in Laku. The .nnull meetin, will be held in Westfield.

Our delell:ate 10 convention will be Edith Briscoe Smith, and Eloiu Wrisht Clark is the Iltern.te.

R UTH SULLIVAN PHILIP,

POUGHKEEPSIE

Our .Iumnz club i. celebratins its tenth annivenary this year. Durin, this time we hne never h.d a Ilrge membership. but al presmt we hIVe eleven p.id members and do meet ~sul.r1y once I month to discuss busine" and pll,? bridge.

The March meetitlj: WII held It the home 0 Frances Corbally with Pranco ~ltSOn IS co· hostess. Our covered dish .upper ori&in.Uy planned for March has hid to be postponed. but we do hOpe to h.ve it Ihis spring. with our husb.nds IS Butst •. W~ were Invited to join the New York Club in celebratins

Founders' DIY on April 29 It lhe White Turkey in New York Citro We were all anxious to accept this invitation for IS many IS possible 10 Ittend .

EUS,.\aJlTH OSBOIINE HADDEN

R OCHESTER

Rochester Alumn:lt Club did \"ery "'ell financially on selling chlnces for In electric blanket. This wu the first of I series of projeru to raise money for the St. Lawrence chapter. Other pi Ins Ire I white elephant sale. a card part}' with husbands Ind friends. and a luncheon at the home of Polly Pearson. The Mlrch roming wu a ,Iluided tOU! of Eastman House (the photographic: museum). f or foundeu' D~y we 80t tOlethet It • luncheon followed by I suitable pros ram" The May meetinl will be the white e1ephlnt sale. installation of officers: Ind out medins 00 history Ind constitution with the: briefin, of our conrention delesate. While we continue hnin, bridMes durina the summer for Settlement School. our lut Ilree guherinl for the rear will be a picnic at Margaret Tobin's home on the like in une.

~1A.aA B. KO .... IiN FOI JANIL THOMPSON

ScHENEcrADY

The Schenectady Alullln .. Club enjoyed entertlinin, their husbands It • bridge party in February. held It the horne of Mrs. Calkr Onicbon. I member of our croup . ... ·ho is the wile of the President of Union Colleae In Schenect.dy.

In Mlrch we agaiD ea;Oyt:d In "en in, witb our husbands and friend. If I lovely dinner Ind danCtD, party held It an

inn our Schenectady. A candlcli,ht (cremon,. and installation of officers wu

planned fot the FoundcrJ' Da, observance in April. Some of our Ulented members _ill present a Musicale in

~h,. A similar pro.ram was frull)' enjoyed lUI year. Our final mtttmg In June ",.j I be the annual picnic for the

rmmbcrs and their families. VIIGINI" TEaRY T,wf\I:u .o\IIa

SYRACUSE

The Syracuse Alumnz Club bas only held two regular meetinS' since the dale of our last letter. Our January meet. ing w.as a joint dinner m«tin, .ith the actives at the chapter house. At that lime pians were completed for Ihe Boar's He.d benefit on March I). The February meeting was a very enjoyable one at the home of AntOInette Ma .... hinney. when plans were made for a White Elephant Sale held at the March mettinS .t Kay Oberlander's home in the city. the weather not being propitious to meet at her cottlge! Vltginll Kozak conducted this $lIe.

On Januarr, 18. Mlrtha Coursen opened her home for a cove-Ie dish uncheon which was Sleatly enjoyed.

We wish to call attention It this t ime to the .nnual meet. ing of Ihe Pi Bet. Phi AlumnE Auociltion to which you III beloo,! This will Ilain be held on the Thursd., evening before- Commencement. so IS not to conflict with the ,eneral Alumni dinner of the University. This proved very sucanful list year for we had In attendant( of more than one hund~d . Come Ind renew your friendships.

Greetin,! to you III. Greetings Ihlt are warmer thin the wuther!

CHAIlLOTTII N. CHI\J'U

TORONTO, ONTARIC

The ope:nltlj: meetins of Ihe Toronto Alumnz Club took place on October 12 It the home of Mary SarcilY Goad. Enlyn Miller Slife-r. president of Alpha Province West. was present . Plan. for the comio, year were discussed .

On November U •• bazaar was held at C.sa Loma io .id of the Ontlrio A chapter house Ind mortga~ fund. Over no alumnE hid been working for this OCClSlon for more thin I yur. It prove-d to be the- most successful project ever undertaken by the Toronto club. realizins a profit of S4300 .

The birthday party for the- actire chlpter WIS given by the alumnz It the home of Catherine Cringan Atkinson on December ,. After dessert and coffee a short meeting was held . at which the four convenors for the buaar ~~ given a vote of thinks fot their recent efforts. Pollowing this. the Ictive chlpter entertained with skits Ind sonss.

The Ontario A initi.tu were honored at • banquet in the Tudor Room of the Roy.1 York Hotel 00 Janu lry 30. There were nearly seventy alumn .. dub members p~t.

ANNE SCOTT DUNCAN

WESTCHESTER

The J anuart lDC'ttiog of the West:chester Alumnz Club was held It lhe Bronn-ille home of Grace Brldford Bonnet with some thirty.five memben .t • beautiful luncheon . In I most deli,htful m.nner both Miss AIda Wilson and Mrs. LouSh talked informally of outstanding e\'ents in the life of Came Chapman C.t!. Min Wilson. who bad lived .... ith Mrs. Can for sixteen yeatS, showed the c1ab many interesting photo· ,nrhs and snap·shots.

Klthryn Trask Det-dmao opened her home in Rye for the March constitution tntc1in, with Clara Kibler Dnis in charge. This too WII I luncheon mtfling. Members voted to .dopt a few lonl chlnaes.

Norma Mlrk Sherman ~ported ten complete l a~t1es h.ve been sent to the Set.tlement School. Both the Itwin, group and the bridfe ,roup claim enthusilstic members.

Irene Chnstllos Wlmk has found the pooled "rushee"' mformalion of Ihe Westchester Board of Women's Fraternities most helpful. Ka, D«dman is Pi Beta Phi's rt"present.tive on Ihis board .

Josephine Sniffen Nichols WIS Iglin in charse of Founders' Day luncheon It the Westchester Hills Golf Club on April 28. Ne-w officers were presented, with Mary Hewitt Schlerdh taking the Slvel from Op.1 R.ains Braham. our devoted Ind most efficient president for the lut two yurs.

SALLY CALLEN HIN5EY

BET A PROVINCE AKRON

Juaniu Spors Varner w .. chairmln of the Aboo Alumll:lt Club luncheoo mcttin, for Cbaptu 14yalty Day. A yet")'

ckYer t.ble Irran,ement was made. The tables were- pla~'eJ locethtt in the shipe of an .rrow. the point bein, at the spnker·. table. Amy Hertold MtCaughey. Golden Arrow member. represented the dub in the Lovina Cup Cerffllony.

THE MAY ARR OW 409

M.rcb 2) II tbe dat~ lor the Wattro Round-Up p&tty. The tottrtainmmt will (cII.ne • cabaret dina for bath round Ind fqUare danon&. CODCH5ieru and I Boor show.

The february nl«1in, .... as bi&hliahtnl by the: Settlemrnt School mot'les. PluiJoe Bacus Cuooinsham, who had the scbool, pve • colorful dcscriptiOD of the bukcround and people there.

Under the leadership of Lois Callo •• y Scherer. tbC" club has had I successful year. Slo(e the club hu 1.0 increued ~rslup. we hive found it vcry luccnsful to include both officers ana committtc chairmen It our moothly board !DCd. ioas.

OALI HOOD HANDSCHY

CENTRAL P ENNSYLVANIA

A IC. in honor of Helm Carruthers PotcII " ' IS held by the Club on hnuII'}' 21 at the home of pt6idcnt. Doctor M.uy B. Hur;s. Doctor and Mrs. Poteat have moved to D'rtona Ikach. Florid •. Both will ~ ,rutly missed It Buclmtl and in Lcwisbur,_

Our annual cooky .• hine on Februa ry 16 in Hunt r«reation room WIS • dcli,htful occasion wilh lih, activn and fifteen alumnI: prucnt. Eleanor uhman So .. 'man, of Milton, mtu· uined at her home on March 2} " ' ith a bridge party. Founckrs' Dal' WIS obsc:rved with the active chapter. with our traditional formal dinner.

We are look.in, forward to luncheon in May with the Williamsport .Iumn~. We will c10sc our yeu with Sym· posium on June 10 at the Lewisburg Inn .... hen the new graduates will be inducted Into the Pi Beta Phi aIumDr.

ALICE M.u.sHALL BLAU

CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA

The Charlaton Alumn~ Club held iu annual constitution rntfting at tbe home of Mrs. Robert P. Barry. J r .. on Janu · lIy 16. The prQ8r1m dealt with extension and the plans for Connntion at Jasper Park .

Mrs. Harry Brawley, club president, was hostess for the Ftbrua,., meeting. After a short business session and an addi· tional showinl of Settlement School handiwork, the members cni~yed In evening of bridge,

The Founders' Day dinner WI5 held on Monday. April 24, at Wren 's Nest in St. Albans; and on May" we are plan · ning a picnic for members and their husbands at the home of Mrs. G. Houghton Robson.

AaDATtI HILTON R J!Y/oIANN

CiNCINNATI

Our cooley·shine "'IS held at our regular February meeting with Edith Hoyer R.nkin, our province .ice president as our guest. A very pkuant mttting. f or our March meeting " 'e were pleased to have with u. Mrs. Mari.nne Wild. Then to· ward the lut of this month ... 'e had anocncr rummage sale, alwafS I profitable projt'Ct for us, The April meetinl is always • spct"iai one IS we look forward to going to the Ohio Z chapter fOr the Founders' Day luncheon. The year'. act i.,riel .re brought to • dose .... ith fun (or evU)'one at our picnic in June to which we invite our husb.nds or friends.

JANIfT KENDALL

CLEVELAND EAST

Through the effort. of Helen Holland M.ed,e, preSident of Cleveland Ent, I very fine selection or Settlement School products WIS on displ.y .1 • meetina or Greater Clevelsnd Federation of Women's Clubs .t the SUlkr Hoce!. Much credit for this .ttrsctive display lOtS to Rebecca Cutle ComIc, chai rman of Srttlcmcnt School products.

We had a very lood representation at the thirty.sixth an· niverury of Panhellenic A,soci.tion which WIS celebrated with an annu.1 luncheon on Saturday Malch -4, It H igbeet. Mrs. William Ehlert, K.ppa Alrha Theta l presided. There ,,'ere thirty·one women ', hlternl organizations pruent . The speaker 11'11 Lena E, £belin., PCfSOC1ncl head of Sherto' in· Williams Company, Her sublt'Ct wu "Evaluating a Vision Irom Vc:rsailla-1919 to 1~9." She told of her trip 10 Gcn«', Swjtzerland, lut tumtncr IS the lirst woman cklegate to the International Labor Con(eren~.

Jane Wclboff Tbompson 11''' hOslest It tbe Milch meeting, entertajr.in, at • one o'clock dessert luncheon at ber lovely new hotnc, 23776 St.nford Ro.d, Shaker Hc.i,bu. Sprin, Fashiool and Make-Up were shown and demonstrated by Muricl Fuhin&c.r.

ClC'ftland EISt "IS in charge or Greater CIcYcI.nd Founders' Day. a luncheon April 29 at the Hi&bec Compaoy.

Albrna Milton Cutter entert.ined tIle dub It the M.y mtft· IOf at her home, DcsKrt • ., Krved .nd I musical prosram enJoyed. Thto annual bridae tournament will be held May 24

"Jlh Vir.iail Hankn Jsmond, ho5w.s It h« home in Glco Val"", BrKbville. We .re lookin, forward to secioa Holt H~ mo.ia .t tM June mcct:in&. whieb .. ill be I seven· thirty dCSJC:rt and will be • joint mcctio, with the East Side Juniors al the home of Ruth Honocb Sprague. l.!Uullltion of officers ... iII take place: at thu time.

AUUTENA STUAaT MoaCAN

CLEVE LAND WEST

HI,b spot of the Cleveland West A)umnz Club 1949-19~0 Kuon .... u • visit from Edith Hoyer Rankin, ourpcov· inee .ICC f.mldent, for our February meetin,. Our board had the: p casurc of her compan, at dinner followed by our regular monthl,. meetin, at WhiCh the wbole club listened r.ptly to her " History of Pi Beta Phi. "

In kecpinc with the E,Iter 6nery flurry, .... e invited a millinery .rtut to bring her spring collection of hats to our March mtflin& to be certai n we d be in style.

founders ' Day pro,um this yeu was prHcnted by the Ckvcl.nd Ent Alumo.: Club enabling us to sit back and thorouahly en joy their effort. 11 .. 'ell as renew acqu.iollnccs with our sisters whom we seldom I« except at thew yearly ,cl.tOgctMrs.

In May, we re,rct(ully bid adieu to tbis yeu's faithful offi­cers and further wandered back through our college ycars in rttrospcrt I' we had the previous )'tIr with souvenirs to make mOre poignant our tales. We Ir«ted the prospect nm fall of an even more .ctive and prosperous rar as .... e con· ,fatul.ted tbe new slate of Icaders _ho wil guide u. nen year.

J I!ANNI!TTJ Cu.ns

CoLUMBUS

We were honored on Chapter Loyalty Day by h.vinl t.,.'o of our o"'n Pi Phis IIXc part in the program. Dcan Christine Conaw.,. reminisced about our founders and the carly yurs of Pi Beta Phi. She then introduced Edith Rankin, our prov. ince vice president who made het official .isit to the club. She talked to us on " How we caD leam iI ,ftat de.1 more about our (uternity and do more for it." Eighty.fiyt members enjoyed the evening.

In february .... e honored oUr Pllt yresident enjoying a talk on Pi Iktl Phi history. We lte.1 busy pl.nnmg for a large benefit game, night , With Convention in mind .... ·e hope it's a huge success.

Marianne Wild visited us in March .nd everyone was thrilled. We enjoyed her visit for "Ohio State Day " lut year.

MII.DUD P. RANKIN

DAYTON

The DaytOQ Alumnz Club has h«n participating io KVeral money making projtcU for the Con"ention Delegate Fund IS Convention time draws near.

In March , election 01 officers W&5 held and the group took pan in a " Talent Sale" where the members donated baked 300ds and h.ndwork (Or .union. Tbc dub is abo handlin& note piper, ,Il«tin3 cards and Memo books u another money nukin, pro)«1.

Founders Day WIS celebrated with a traditional d inner and Inspirin& program concerning the livn of the Founders,

A very successful Pan hellenic dance WI5 ginn in April. Sue Southerland Gilbert, Ohio Z. was chairman of ticket sale:l.

Chi Omega invited .11 Pan hellenic p~5idents to the:ir April medin, II the Art Institute IS a gesture of cooperation .nd good will.

A socia l evenin, WIS enJoyed It the MIY meeting to better acqu.int new and old mc:mben.

A hmily picnic is planned for J une, MIIIlILYN MAU1N R ErNHilllDT

FAIRMONT

The Fairmont AlumnE Club hIS continued actift desplfe KVeral disappointments in previous plaDs. At the Ftbruary mtding, held in the home of Miry Eleanor Shin,ktoD, finl l arranccmcnts were made for the sale of subscriptioDs for a ' 2:5 ,ift certificate to any store in Fairmont. The lucky pel'lOn WIS made known at the March meetin ... A fine group of new officers were also e1t'Cted at rbia meeting.

Bein, • small club, the .ddition of a DCW member, M n, Fred E. Willon, Ohio 8, "IS quik • booD. Ann beland , West Vir,inia AI has also been In attendance, and "ill k· come. member a ter ,raduation in June.

Mrs. Hllry Darden graciously offered the USC' of hu home for a coyercd dish dinner held in celebration of Pounderl' Da,. Everyone showed enthusilsm .t the party.

EDiTli ANN WrUCK

410 TH E MAY A RROW

HARRlSB U RG-CARLISL E

AI Ihe Match mtorlin, the Harrisbut,lt·C.riislc Alwnnz Club entertained the .ctive Pennsylvania r chaplet al a bridge p.rty at the chapter house. In April the dub cdebt.ltd Founders ' Day hr holding a Spring TCI in honor of Miss Phoebe Follmer, PcnnsylYlni. B, De.n of Women at Dicken· son Colle,e. Members of Pennsyl"ania r chapter wcrc guests of the club at Ihis lowly spring alfair.

Throuahoul the yur the dub hu had many interestin, fund tailing p rojects. A rummage sale .... as held .III the be· ginning of the year and the club has b«n selling Settlement School articles at each mCt'ting, the profits of which have bccn turned over to the dub ueasu ry.

At Christmas the club dressed dolls fo r the local Toy. Mis· sion who turned them over to the ntedy children of Harris· burg. Christmas gifts were abo collected and sent to the Settlement School hospi t.l.

The club has been happy to welcome many new members during this past year.

MAlIJoal8 P. HINCKLEY

OXFORD

Mrs. H. E. D ickson entertained the Oxford Ahunnr Club at a dinner meetina .at her home on February 13. Our special ,uest at this mming was Mrs. AUen Rankin, OUf

province .ice presiden!. At thIs meeting I mittee W'u , p pointed 10 prcpue the slate held al the Much meeting. An interC$lins Constitution .... as also held.

nominating com· for the elections diKUuion of the

Founders' o a), was celcbrat«i " .. jIb the .ctive chapter at a dinner and specl.1 program appropriatc 10 the occasion.

MAIGAJlET S. SAYU

PnTSBURGH

The Pitubur,h Alumnr Club met 11 Dorothy HaUer's on March 9. EIC'Ction of officers and convention delegate were the main .accomplishments of this business mccting. Gertrude Freemln presented the film, " Human Reproduction .. · courtesy of Planned Parenthood. Mrs. Freeman is a member of th ~ uct"utl\e committee of Ihe orglnization in Pittsburgh.

The club enjoyed having Mrs. R. S. Wild, Grand Vice President, wi th us on Much 20. Lucile Carson was hoste~s at a ckILghtfu l tel in Mrs. W ild's honor thlt afternoon.

The South H ills Club joined us fo r Ihe Foundtrs ' Day cele bution on April 19 at Ihe University Club. The interesting prolram was arranged by Jlne Roh rer and Ann Elder, com· mittee chairmen.

On June 8 .,.'e will close the stlson with a picnic supper at Hamel McCl5lin ·s country home. Indeed, the club hIS enjoyed a very l ood year, and we arc anticipuing the reports of the }7 Biennia l Convention wi th much pleasure .

HELEN M. WEI8LEY

GAMMA PROVINCE CHARLOTIE

The Charlotte Alumnr Club held the fint meetJnl for 1949·19)0 in October at the home of Mrs. James A. Malcolm ""ith eilht~n mtmbcrs present, who responded ro the roll call by chapters representinl colle-ges hom Wuhington State to Floridl.

The December meetinl ""15 held It the homt of Mrs. J . Emmett Scbrell, J r. with twenty·one menbcrs present, Prince Nufer is the president of the club Ih is year.

Our next mctting WI5 held in Februlry at Ihe home of Dorothea Sumrncrs with twenty· live members prescnt. T here are twenty·th r« .ctive members Ihis year, the largcsi num­ber ever attained by the Charlotte club.

Plans Wete made for a Pi Beta Phi Settlement School salt this yelf. The March mCt'ting was in the nature of I bridge party liven at the home of Miss Lucille Puett. Founders' Day was observed wi th a dIOner party at one of the country clubs. We are ()O miles from the nearcst chapter so it is impossible to hold a mCt'tinl ,..ith them.

Mrs. Richud L. Young. Oregon B, was appointed to the Nationa l Scholarship CorAmiuce Ind is $Crving as Scholarship SupetYisor of r Pro ... ince for 1949·)0.

JEAN CONK.Ll N YOUNG

NORFOLK

The Norfolk Alumnz Club celebrated Chapter Loyalty Dal at the janullf meeting with. talk b1 Mrs. John Aspu'I w.a1 which dealt With the .... Iue of haternit .. :s on college campuses. Betty Lubrinl lave a history of the life of Carrie Chapman Cart and showed a movie, " Our AmcriCl."

At our February meetinl we decided to send further in"t"ita' tion to Mlflaret Trum.n in hope that she may attend the Capt Henry Pillrim.ge with the President. T he program con· sisted of • history of the first National Convention, and .a ta lk on communism in religion, labor, government, with spe· cial stress on educ.tion.

After elC'Ction of officers .at the March mcetillJ, Mrs. L. L. Newby, a parl iamentarian and our guest speaker, spoke on puli.menurr l.aw and rrocedure.

At I luncheon in Apri ""e celebrated Founders' DIY. All T idewater members of Pi Bet.a Phi were in"t"ited.

Tn May we will hive instalbtion of officers. CHEaay WOOD

RICHMOND

The Richmond Alumnz <..Iub finished the calendar year very successfully with the addItion of several new members, nearly all gradultes of June 1949.

The February business meetinl was held It the home of Cuoline Lutz.

In M.rch we journeyed to the Stile Industrial Farm {or Women to be tht &:UCSIS of Elizabeth Kltcs

J who is superin'

tendent of the Instltution. The Elizabeth Katcs Foundation, which jrovides assistance to deserving women when they Ire

::j~e:::onJro~u!~~nl: l:bas a:~a~~, ~~~~rr::!er~fO h~~d~~d members. A mi nimum of 1" '0 Pi Beta Phis must be members of the Foundation Board.

April was devoted to an observance honoring our Founders. In M.y we were the guests of May L. Keller and Pau line

Turnbull at their home on tbe W~hampton College Campus. Contributions have been made to Settlement School, Holt

House, the Ftderation of World's Children and to the Loan Fund .

ELIZABETH S .. UTH M oss

WASHINGTON (D.C.) Alumnz of the Washington Club are 8f1leful to progum

chairman Regina Zies Wenchtl for .artanllng a pleuant party Jl Brook Fann Tea Howe for the February mCt'tinl. Here members and friends met for luncheon Ind bridle .and a ' .cry Scod time. A new member welcomc-d at this meeting wu Mrs. Hury Duby (Edith Cubbison, Kansas A), wife of the f)('9i Sennor from Kansas.

On March 14 an evening meeting was held at the home of Flo LcI.nd Thompson. EIC'Ction of officers. regular and pre-con ... ention businc-ss preceded the social hour.

The Founders' 011 party was .a lunchton at the Shoreham 011 April 29. The uniof Club, the Virg inia Group. and actives met togethtt at Ihis lime. The program includc-d: the tribute to the founders, 4roup sinling, and the pity, " I. C. Sorosis," liven by the actlVcs.

Club proietts for the year were: active assistance to neuby D.C. A .nd Muyiand B: a contribution to a dental fund for needy children: a campaign for the propo5t'd Alumnz Hou.K.

The progum for this Club year "" ill end "" ith the suppe r meetinl late In May Jl the home of popular past prtsident, 8ca Ta it Trussell.

UN!! Palel! CLEAVIlLAND

DELTA PROVINCE ANN ARBOR

The Ann Arbor AlwnnJC Club _u hOPortd b, a visit from Mrs. Vir,ini. GrCftl , Delta Pro"t"ince Vice Pccsldent, at their Nonmber mcttinl. Follo"lll&" .a J1)C'Clal dinner at the chapter bouse. a rqular bwincss mCt'tiftl was held, _ith Mrs. Grecn u ItUCSI speaiter.

This Jt:u the Ann Arbor Alumnr Club is inausuratinl I

scholarship cup award to tbe Michigln R ch.apter. Each year the cup will be tn,flved With the n.ames of the acti"t"e who has the hilthcst scholarship for the year and the .ain whu bas made the IrCltC:St impro"t"cmcnt durinl the Jt:1f.

On Wtdocsday, March 29, the .nnual Pi Beta Phi rummage uk WIS held. This IIle, sponsored by the Ann Arbor Alumnz Club. IS invlriably .a popular .and Manci.lly sue· CH$fu l e\"ent.

THE MAY ARROW 411

,»turd.,. April U, rntmbc" of the Club loumqcd to Eut Lanliina. MIChl,.1n . for tM dl-SlUe alcbutu)n of Founders D.,.

JANET COIJC. WAHl

BLOOMFIELD HILLS

The Bloom6eld Hills AIum.nE Club held lIS first luncheon lDMin.L of 19)(1 io Janu.'] at Mary Jane Kinoisoa Werner's hvme. Despite .. blustery .,. there were twtnty-five members PftKnt. The IODual whitt rlcphant ult proved both profiublc and enlcnaini!1&. With Baty Catwud little actinll: as auc­tioneer. The ,roup vottd 10 help the Michi&an r chapter "lIh ex~nse. in thtir ~ .. house by Knding I lift of S)O.

Molt!J soci,l .. as the Febrvur m«ting at tnc home of Bttty Gullum Kinnij()n .,ith lunch~n. followtd b, • brief bUSiness mteilng and then u.bln of canasla and bndge.

Officus for the followinl year were elected at the reluln monthly mminl in March II Klthryn Gillihan McMillan 'li. Also on March 25, the Birmingham Group joined the vicious Odroit ,rO\lps at the Pi Beta Phi Sprina. Frolic, an evening filled .nth much lOCiablhty and entertainment for Pi Beta Phil and their husbands.

Another opportunIty to be with other Pi Beta Phi groups was the f ounders' Day Luncheon at Lansing on April I) In a sllle· ... ide celtbulion.

Mas. W. S. MeNAn

BLOOMINGTON , INDIANA

The Bloomington Alumnz Club held iu January meeting at the chapttr hOUlt. It was announced that from "'00·,00 glrb were exp«ted to ,0 through rush. A discussion of the ConstItution . ' IS presented throush mImeographed question and anS"'er forms.

At the February meetin8 it ""IS announced by the rush chairman that five to.'n glib ",'tre pledged. It was decided that the AdVISOry Soard will have d inntr with the active chapter on the nights before the ir m«tir,gs so as to become better acquainted, Mildred Coleman gl\'e an interesting talk on Holt House .

WANDA ZELlU CLEGG

DETROIT

The West Group and Dearborn Group " 'ill entertam the Detroit Alumnz Club at a "Spring Frolic" on March 2'. at the Ridg<-dait Playhouse:. A grut deal of talent was brought to light, nOI onl)' amonl the members, but also in the III,.s· bands . 'ho participated m the cabarfl strle puty featuring orIginal acu, There was also square danCing and com· munity singing. Kenol,n Co.'an was chairman of the pany .

On April I) we cdebrated Founders' Day by travel ins to LaMing to attend the State Day Luncheon, at the Michl~an St.te Union Building, IS guests of the Lansing·East tanslng Alumnz Club.

The annual luocheon and election of officers will take place on May 20, at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial.

With Arrow Cralt ulo amounting to over $900 for the currfflt year, Jand Fisher, Settlement School chairman, ... ill be prep.rtd (or ncn ,~ater ules next yea.r, with the usisunce of Mary Robertson, recently appointed assistant chairman.

Bubara Hendricks, 460 N. Colonial Court, Grosse' Point ~O, Michigan, hIS been appointed rushing chairman for the comin& year.

NOLA GUI!NIN

FT. WAYN E

Highli,hu 01 tbe year .... ith Pi Beta Phis in Ft. Wayne havt been the .i.it from Virginia Brackett Green, Delta Provi nce Vice Pre.ident ; our luest meetinl for presidenll of other col· lege alumnI!: Iroups organiztd in FI. Wayne. and our Foundert' Da, banqud . Visiu from our province officers serve IS a valuable connmin, li nk with other alumnz groops and remind us that Con~tion i. comio.g.

OUr dub joined with the Panhdlenic Association of Ft . Wayne to preSC'nt Ravca , intern.tionally famous doll·maker. in I doll .how which wu a money makins proit'Ct for Pan· hellenic's part in the Colle&e Club Day NurSC:ry. Sewnl of our memben served on committees, acted as hostesses. and everyone sold tickeu. Our own fioancial efforts included a white elepbant sale ... hich is always amusio, IS well u lucra· tive and the ... ind up of the sale of engalement calendan.

The Ft. Wa.1!\e club ... u immensely proud to have 00lt of her rnered Golden Arro... members honored by the Ft . W.yne \'(foman's Club. Mn. John E. Morin,. founder and

first pres;dt11t of the Woaun ·. Club wu pIJd tribute at the twenty· fifth ,ubtl~ luncheon in March~

Plans for the future Include a picniC in the elfly summer. AttcmpU au: bci,.. made to guher nti&hboflng Pi Otta Phil IntO our lold by In.ltnll those ... be live in small towns near Ft. Wxrne to Ont of our ouuundlO' pro,rams. We believe that thus. althouah they may be unable to become permanent memben of the dub, theJ' .-ill ha\'e some conua .... ith the .oriung fraternity, and thereby not led cut off from .11 iu acti.ities.

FLOa.ENCI! DE .... E HOU,,;UN

FRANKLIN, I NDLANA

TM FrankllD Aluauue Club held the annual blftbday party honoflnl thc foundin, of the loca. chapter at the bome of Mn. Kenneth Andre ... ' •. on January 10. The active chapter 1.1 Pranklin Collele ""ere luests. Tribute was..9aid to the founders In an impreHlve candleh,hting servia. The club ... as happy to have M iss Huriet Palmer one of thc founders, present for thi. SCl'Yice. Follo ... in, tl.e c.ndlelighting lervice Delta Brown ,ave an mtere'ting account of the foundiOA of tbe franklin Alumnz Club.

A brief visit in Ftbruuy from our province vice president, Mrs. VirglOia Brockett Green, ... as most helpful.

The COnstitution meeting wu held March 14 at the home of Mil. Georse Blake and on April II the ncw officers were mstalled at the home of Mn. Danzil BrowOln&.

The Commencetmnt dlnntr honoring the gradualinlt senion of the active chapter .... ill be held on June 10. T his ... ill conclude our formal mnt:inas until nat fall. Under the leadershif of OUf president, Mary Tranter, " 'e have had a successfu year.

M.\&Y Fox

GARY

The Gary Alumnz Club " 'as honored with • visit by the province vice president, Vuginil Brackett Green. in February. The ,roup entertamed Mrs. Gref:n .'Ith a dinner at the Marsha ll House: restaurant, and proceeded. through a blizzard, to the home of a member for their business mct:t inl.

The group voted to support the Women 's Citizen Com· mittee of Gary, an or,aniution designed to stamp out crime and vice in the city. One of our outstandiDl members, Mar· Faret Griffith. ""IS Instrumental in !tarting the movement, and IS onc of the top leaden in it today. The w.e.c. h .. gained nation· ... ide publici ty . and hu made significant prog· ress duriDg' its fint year of exutence.

News of the foundin, of the Hammond Alumnz Club wu lleu.ntly received by the Gary club mcmben. It is hope: thlt the ""0 8roups will be .ble to hold ioint meetings on specia l occasions In the future .

M AI.JOI.I(! ROWI! G'I!IlONI!Tl'A

GRAND RApIDS

The Gand RapIds Alum:ue Club began IU spring sc.non with. rneetina on March 13 in the home of Kathryll Clarke Cassidy. Followill& teil , • lovely progr&m wu prescnted by member Irene McFadden Kingston. On April 10, the group observed Pounders' Day with a dessert medina. Barbara BarcllY MacPhai l ... as hostess for the meeting ; and u always Founders' Day gUe each merober • renewtd fcdio.g of sister· hood in the Wine and Blue. Plans for the bal.nce of the year include a luncheon for Grand Rapids' actives in June. a husband and wife picnic, a sprio.g rumma,e sale and .. special Settlement School u le durinl the summer.

MAaY CATHUINB KUK U NDBl!aC

I N DIANAPOLIS

The Indianapolis Alumme Club of Pi Beta Phi began its active program with a luncheon bridge at the Meridian Hills Country Club. Husband. were inl'ited to the October meet · ing in the Parish House of the Church of the Advent . Mr. Ed Heinke spoke from t'Xpuicace about Hawa u and com· munism. The Ikcember meetin, wu • dessert luncbeon in the Butler Univenitr chapter house. where lifts were collt'Cted for the Sdtlcmeot School children. Our De:lu Provincc Vice President, Virtinia Brackett Green spoke, .t our Janu. art mtttio.g. A Ititc..ia dinner wit'" the active chapltr at Butler was our P~nury • • in, . Dr. Ross, President of Butlet Uni .. eniIT &atl "is wife were JUe:tU.

PI Beta Phi St.te Day ... u Apnl 22 at the Indianapolil Athldic Club.

Two hundrtd dollan wu netted in NOl-cmber on IIln OIl Settlement School products.

412 T H E MAY ARROW

Three hundttd Ind liftr ... 'hen tht club sponsored "Cnmmand Decision."

dollan .... u nefled in ~pltmbcr tht Civic Thule,', production

GIACE FLOOD P a;.UCl!

LAFAYETIE

A ,Iowlna lirt and Ihe fra&t.nce of bUrrung ""000 ,retted us al thc home of Mrs. Richard Cordell. at our february m«1in, honorins Virgmi. Btlckttl Grttn. our province vice president. A buffet supper wu served from a table d«or.ted .... ith thc Pi Bet. Phi carnations and • social hour foll owed befolt ... ·c usembled for our bUlincu rneeling.

Followin, the medinl. Mrs. Green uU:ed to us about Pi Ike. Phi, givins us much nationa l ncws regardinl Con­vention, Stulemen! School, and ncw idcu which she had glcaned ftom other .lumn~ clubs.

AI if our annual Cl1JWm, our next ~ing ..,i11 be .I social gathcrin~ with Ihc Indian. Delt. Mother's Club in Ihe Pi Bela Phi houte. Afain al Ihe house. we shall honor our pledges at our Apri meelin, and. in May, the June gradu­ales .... jIJ be Ihe honor guesls at Ihe home of Mrs. Vune C. Freeman.

Rum C.UTU BUNDY

LANSING-EAST LA NSING

The firsl mcfling of 19'0 was held al the home of FranCIS Lrnch Riegd. The conslitulion .... 11 rC'Vie ... ed and Ihe problems o the chapler's rushing ""ere discussed. fn February we wel­comed lhe ne .... sledges at a Valentine Party_ The March meet­in.s WII d~ote ~o. ~he drction of officers and the plannins of our coming actl"ltles.

The meetinS in April "'1$ the beginning of a busy month . O. Afril ., we were pleased to be' hostess.es It the second annua Stale Founders' Day Banquet. We were fortlinate 10 have as our gunt s~a.ker, Marion Krele Simmons, National Historian . Pi Beta Phi. [rom all ovu Michigan Ittended Ihe luncheon at the Union Build ins on the Michigln State campus. and Ihe day WlS succeufull), brought 10 I close at an informal tea at the Michigln r cblpter house. The second successful rumml,e sale Of the yelr was held later tbat month.

In Mar the new officers were installed al the home of Dorothy Eycleshymer Cotes. On SundlY May 14 the alumme ~'ere happy to entertain Ihe ,raduatin, seniors at I breakfast given in their honor, The yur will be terminated by I lamil)' picnic in j une,

DEE A UGUSTUS

MUNCIE, I NDIANA

The Muncie Alumnz Club of Pi Beta Phi received their charter in Decemhcr, 1949. We had bern havinS meetin&s for I year prior to receiving the chatter,

To celmrate Chapler LoYllty Day in januar)" we enter· l.linN the mothers of the active Muncie Pi Beu Phi ·s.

We were deli,hted to have our province vice presidenl t Vir$inia Bracleett Green. J'a)' us I visit in february . We had a dinner in her honor an "'ue mosl interested in all she had 10 tell us.

We are a small group but are very happy to have h«ome I chartered a1umnt club.

M..uy D . BIILD .... ,N

RlCHMOND, I NDIANA

Our February meetin .. ,.,'as most interesting in th.u we had our province vice ptnldent, Vlrll:inia Brlckett Green, here With us. We met wilh her at the home of Josephine Ball Huffer

l where a dinner was ~rved and ~'e all had the privi­

lege 0 lalleing informally ""jlh Mrs. Green. After dinner she lave I talk ""hich WIIS of vast interest

to us all, and she brieRy outlined the plans for the Pi !kt3 Phi Convention at Jasper Park.

Our january ffiftlln8 wu a Chapter Loyalty program in Ihe home of Dorothy M'l'hC"N Lay ,,·here our president, Catherine Christen Crum, h.l prepared a quiz game testing our mtmories on chapler loyalty material.

During Ihe holidays our chapter president held a tea for III tke alumn~ group and Ihe Pi Beta Phi actives home from college for Iheir vacation. The In was wel l attended, and a mOlt C'njuy~blc: allernoon was s~nt sipping tea around Ihe firtplace. \Vle all enjoyed spending the afternoon tosether, and ... e are indebted to Mrs . Crum for Ihe oppartlinity.

DoItOTHY MIIH!W lilY

SoUTH EASTERN I NDIA NA

The Southeaslern Alumnae Club met for iu third meeting Fchruary 21 at Versailles , Indiana . This was our Scttltmt:nt School meeting. The beginnin& of our school I.nd its progress wu reviewed by our presidenl, Mrs. Dnlar Warneke. Inler· estin, e:rperienc" ""erc related by memhcrs who had visited lhe school. Our Settlement School chairman. Mrs. loh. Oli,cr. displayed and sold articles made at Ihe schoo. A sonal eveOlng followed lhe meetin&; bridse and canUla ""ere played.

The April mming ""IS held at Greensburg. the Iheme was "Our Founders." After a delicious dinner the honored IlUCSU, Mrs . C. 1. Erdmann and Miss Ann Stewart ""ere pre­sented with Gorden Arrow certificates. Our club feels quite honored to have Ihese women u charter members of our club.

Our province vice president . Virl5inia Bu.d:ett Green, was a Jueit and ,ave us many suggestions tblt will help us in OUt n("A' dub.

SoUTHWESTERN I NDIANA

The members 01 the South ... cstern Indiana club conducted Iheir second maior money mlking project of the year b}' having a benefil card party\ february 20. AhhoulSb it enlailed a ,teal deal of time and work, the Det rreelpts of Si n ampl)' rewarded us for our efforts.

The club observed Chapter Loyalty Dar with a program devoted to Ihe life and ... orle of Carrie Chapman Call. We Jenl a contribulion to Indiana E, ~'hose memhc:rs are build · in, a new chapter house.

A cooky·shine at the home of Ihe club p~identl Alic~ Gttl, in April marked Ihe obun-ance of Founders 01.), . Seyeral club metnben ~bo attended the annual Sute Founden ' 011 Luncheon at Indianapolis.

The annual picnic for members and their huwaDds in June " 'ill brinl to. • close a most succcuful year lor Ibe South· ""Ulern Indiana Alumn:t' Club.

PIlULINII CASAJ)Y KING

EPSILON PROVINCE CHATIANOOGA

f ollowinlt the rush sellon of the Tennessee A acti"e chapter the Chananooga Alumnr Club entertained with a coffee al the Chattanooga Golf and Country Club honoring the nt1l' oled,es Ind theit mothen October 22.

I!. ne ... project was Idop;led by the club combining the """ays and means committee' and the "handboole committee." Advertisin& space in the handbook ""as sold to the local merchants thus raising the sum that the "ays Ind means committee has 10 do Ind paying .bo (or the cost of the handbook. It is hoped thll this project will continue next ye:u wilh cyen Irrater succeSJ.

A new book dub, Glmma. has been formed for the foun,est ,roup of alutnnz\ wilh frances Mdsuc. as chair· man. It meets CTCty third Thursday a.t YJlious members' """"'. In f~rua. 1'}' the .Iu~ enterulned the new acti,'cs fol-lo ... ing their initia.tiotl with a formal banquet. Ma rch 6 mug tM due the alllllU were introduced to Miu Onbn at an ~n house when she . ",si.ted the Ictive chapret. founders Dar "'1.5 obR'rvrd 1.1 a Joint luncheon with Ihe ~ctiv". A candlell,hlin, ceremony "1.5 hdd.

PEGGY OsBORN

COLUMBIA, M ISSOURI Alice Webe, Mansfield. Epsilon Province Vice PreSident,

visiled the Columbia, Missouri, Alumn~ Club at the March mtttinc at the home of Euscoia Owen Hanles. She gave an interest!"- talk on variOUJ alumn .. proj«t.J. Also on th~ pro· sr.un was an entertainin8 diSCUSSion of style trends from 1920 10 19'0 by Thelma Sulton frecark. About thirty were present, including several newcomers in Columbia .

Mar,aret Lohm.n Robnett , president of Ihe club, enter uined 1.1 a dinner in honor of the "isitor before the meetin, . Guests w~re olber club officers and Mddred Thompson Allton. ... ho has been elected de1raate 10 Convention.

Plans to purchlse a lovin, cup were made after a buffet Juppt'r in Januuy al th~ hoov: of Mrs. Allton_ The name or the .<'fr"e mefnber of ~huourj A ch.apter with the out· lundins ICli"it)' record eJch yeu ... i11 be inscribed on the

cu~e club also purehued a (feKed buedet, in accordance with IU &.nnual custom, for the Miuouri A pled&e of the fall of 1949 with Ihe hi,hest scholarship.

QUfES SMITH

THE MAY ARROW 413

KANSAS Orr, MISSOURI

The Kanu.s Gtr, Missouril Alumnz Club bdd IU regular }anuUJ mcetin&' at the UOI't'ttSity Womm', dub. Dessert "IJ JefYcd ana a YCrr intclrstina pfOInm wu ,i.-eo. Mrs. Oliwr 8 . Simmons, Natiooal Historilo. ,nit I most intlL"ft'St­inc talk on our Constitutiou. As Ilwl)'I this wu the hi&h point of all our pqlamJ U Mrs. Simmons iJ sucb an out· sundin. soeahr. The: tbeme of the m«lin, was Pi Btu Phi OWl Maht. Abo to .dd to the enjoyment of the tye· I'U"K Mr. 8usq', slides Oil )upcr Nation.1 Park ""eu '00"-0 .

The February lIlfttillj: .... as hj£hli~httd by Mrs. Wilham Mans6tld. the proYince .. itt pnsi!leot " visit. Aftr:r the rtJulu busiMSJ Of the medin, wu takc:n CltC of MIS. Mansfield 'Ive the dub .uch an interestin, and inspiratiooal spttch. After the: mtttiRf I &IOu, of the: club met informally for furtherin, 1M nIce ~rtma of hnin, such • ,raciouJ ,uest 10 "is;t in Kan ... City.

The Club i. vcrr hWJ on I mOOC1 makin& proj«t. A rime i, beinl; hdd for two rift bond •• nd there is great ho~ that eteryone , cndC'nor wil be wdl repaid.

A IJOUP of ,iris li.in, ~raphiOlIl, ncar together are ,m:iRf to~er a .roup of PI Beta Phis to med. soci.lly with the arm of bccoml", better acquainted with each other in smaller ,roups. Everr one SttJn$ most enthused and the re­su lts will be interullft, to the club IS ..... hole as it is so lu,e the problem of knowin, ~·ery one iJ most difficult.

MIS . GEOIICII H . WOOD

LEXINGTON

The fint meet:mg of the newly or,anized Pi Beta Phi Alumnz Club of lexington w., held in Janu.1'}' 19'0 .• t tbe home of Mary Coacr Martin.

The new members silned the ch.rter and elected the 101-l o~·i.,. officers: Ruth Rogers lU.tsdale, presicknt; Helen Ne~'ell Wagner. vice president; Miry Coker Martin . corre­sponding $CCret.l'}'; Ruth Pite Setzer ttenurer; Martha Meilh.n Penrod, rKordin, K'Crctary; Gladi. Holton Chinn, Settlemtnt School ch.irman; Katherine G.ble Thompson . membership chairman; Mar,aret C.ble Wdker. magazine ch.irm.n, and Prances Rowland Settle .nd Nancy Howard "reeding. program enairmen.

Due 10 the m .. ·nas of the club. much o( the meetinl con· sisted of or,anizing and making pl.ns for the coming year.

A luncheon was held at Capps Coach HC'luse in honor of the annual celebration of Founders' Day. Frances Rowl.nd Settle and Nanc, Howard Breeding "'ue in charge of the pro,ram. afler which .... e held our April meeting.

MAllY COIet! MAATIN

loUISVILLE

Mn. Willi.m Mansfield, Epsilon PrOtince Vice President. visited the LouilVille Alumna:: Club in January. The execu· tive committte entertained her at dinner .t the Audubon Countl'J C lub. Pollo .... in' this, she attended the fC'Iuiar monthl, mmina o( the . Iumna:: dub II the chapter house. Mrs. Mansfield met the members .t • reception .fter the busi· nc:u meeting.

On M.tch 28, the .Iumna:: dub Aave a barn dana II the St. M.tthe ..... Armory. M.ry Rode' Harri. and Barbara \ViI · Iiams were ch.irmen. There was a grand lurnout and it pro.cd to be a very enjoyable and very prolitable evenin,. We .dded over $ 100 10 our treasury.

The .lumnJt club enjoyed a visit from Miss Onken in the sprin,.

B ..... MAA T. WILLIAN'

MEMPHIS

Because: the .isit of Epsilon Province President coincided .... ith the dC"t'uutin. icc storm. last minute changes in the place o( meetin. were nKcsSl7,' The country home of Franm H.)'CJ Smitb, .... here the uncheon t.ble had . lread, been decorated .rtisticall, in wine and blue . .... u without heat . .... ter. or elc<tricit,. Corinne Cow.n, club president. oocncd her home for the occasion. A fine .ttendaoce in spite or f.ll ing Ireft and slippel'}' pavements showed that Memphis Pi Beta Phis could celebrate Lo,.It, Day most appropriately.

Tbc Februal'}' mcctiPi WII held .t the home: of Betty Wooden L..JrDan. Gladys Reincke Finch ulked on the His· tOI'}' and Constitution, usin, the article prepared b, the Na· lion.1 Hhtorian.

The Memphis Club WII hostcss for Panhellenic on Fehru­atJ 28, .t the BrooD' Memorial Callery. !ktt, Boone Biles ,ave a t.lk on modem art.

Election 01 officers WII held in Milch .nd a Foundcu' Oa, banquet in chlr~ of uDelle Allen Mitchell took place April 28.

GLAD't'S R. FINCH

NASHVILLE

The Nuhville AlurnnJt dub of Pi Beta Phi beg.n Its Dew ~u uri, lut su.tnmtt wil'b I dCSJc:rt txidae in honor of the K,ppa Delta AJumnr Club. KapPI Delt. came to Vanderbilt (or the iii'll time this (.U. and we chose to mend OUr wei· come and JUpport in this _a,.

In pl.ns (or the_Ielr', pro&ram it WIS decided this ,ear to tl')' • new a",le. The idea WII to .lternate the programs of the meetin.s. one bein, social and the next, a Pi Beta Phi business procram. We are delighted that this year our memo benhip has doubled that of last spUna:1

Our fi.nt speci.1 n 'enl of the fall c.me in October. in the nUDe: of • style show. We felt th.t our pfOlTam WIS .oin,t<l be such a treat that .... e inVited our Pi Beta Pbi MotbcN dub to join us. A ueat it ,,' 1.1 indeed! Mrs. Ruth Moore. styliJt from Ruby English drus shop. se:rnd IS lecturer and used II models altr.ctive member. of our club. Mrs. Roberta Lochte. Mary Cart .... right. Ind Mrs . Joe bnone, from the Mothet'll Club. We all lefl dreaminA of .n entire nC"W ward · robo'

At our No¥Cmbcr meetin, the topic for our program WIS " Know Pi Phi"! We le.rned • lot about our slsten 01 nell Ind Car frorn t.lks of thtir home cbaptets liven b, Muy Nelle Brpnt of Missouri A. Anoie Moore Be.D of KeG· tuckr A, and Betty Banker Matthews of Kansas A.

o COUIY, our December tD«ting ,ne .... a' to our annual Christmn Part,. The highli,ht of the evening was a lo.el, Irish Chriltmu folic talc II told by Mrs. V.nNesl. a Pi Beta Phi mot:her.

Shonly after Christmas .... e were honored .... ith the viJil of our province .ice pre.ident Mrs. M.n.s.licld. We appreciate her encoura,ement. enthuliasm. and wonderful ide ...

EDNA HAlUY

SAINT loUiS The S.int Louis Alumna:: Club had • 8ri~e·C.n.sta party

on Valentine's 01\ after a short business mtetlO'. TIle Much mMin, w .. the e ection of the new officcn and a discussion of parliamentary procedure. P1lns for the . nnu.1 .pring fuhlon show and Founders' Day Banquet April t t were re· ported.

The Junior se:ction of the S.int Loui. Alumnt Club hIVe heard two revi~'J by Mrs. Lill,. In Februal'}' she rCYicwed "Life W ith Mothe'" by Clarence D.,. and in April "South P.cific·· br James A. Michener. The Milch mcdlDa was the c1crtion 0 new officen. Jessie Benson is the ne .... president and I lternate dele.ale to Convention.

SA"" ANN T AAAANT CAnv

SPRINGfiELD, MISSOURI On Februal'}' II "'e g.ve our annu.1 d inner for the active

ch~pter and new initiates. RecOlnition pins ~'C're presented b, Ihe IlumnJt club 10: Shirlev Shields. Patsy Ev.ns, M.I'}' lou Humphreys .• nd Jo Meyer.

Four alumn:r mothels welcomed daughters Ihis year amona the new initi.tes: Mrs. Howe Steele and Susie Steele, Mn. D.n Curtis .nd Nell Curtis. Mrs. Fred Ricketts and Mary K'T Ricketts .• nd Mrs. Funic Collier and Carolln Collier.

00 February 16 we enjoyed the visit of 1. rs. WiIIi.m Mansfield . our province .ICC president. She h.d lunch with . Iumna:: club officers II the home of Mrs. Benton Mc· Bride .nd in the el'ening attended an .lumnJt buffet supper al the home of Mrs. Fred Rickeus.

Our Milch meetin •. 'II'ith election of officers 'fIIas held at Ihe home of Mn . Pa,ton Kelly Ind Founders' O~r WII ob· served in April ""ilh • "coffee' at the home of Mrs . Howe Steele. A picnic for ,raduating seniors. in May. ""ill end our Klson. Mas. Gili'll! W . FAATHING

TRI-STATE The Tri· tate Alumnz Club b.d II ill ,ll:uest in Februal'}',

Alice Weber Mansfield from SI. Loui.. Epsilon PrlWince Vice President. A rqular business meeting held at the Woman's Club was followed by a lovel, tca. Pi Beu Phi colotl were featured in the o.ora l centerpiece, in the sherbet. .nd in tin, ClrnatiOOJ ... hich tQppcd individua l cakes. Dinner at the Twin Hills Country Oub for Mrs. Mansfield was followed b, • meetin, of the executive board. Her visil WII infornutiYe, intercstin" and "el'}' much enjoyed b, the club.

The March medina wu • luncheon .t Ihe Woman'l Club at which time election 01 officen w .. held. Plans .... ere m.de for a sprintt dance .... hich will be held Saturda" M., 20. II T .... in Hill. Countl'}' Club. This d.nce is an annual formal affair for mcmben .nd their suests. In April the Tri·St.te c:Jub met in the ho~ of J.ckie Meese Moe In Bntcr Springs. Kanus. At this medina the p~ram " 'U dC"o·ottd to .n inter· cstin, history of the Pounders.

JANII Monl.S WHISNA,,",O

414 TH E M A Y ARR O W

ZETA PROVINCE

ATLANTA

The Atliml.l Alumnz Club had two diuinsuishcd VISItOrs this fall. In $eptembfr. Mrs. George Bartlett, vice prcsldt'nt of Uta Province, w" our s!)f:ci.al guest. In October, the Gnnd Treasurer of Pi Beta Phi, Mrs. Franlc H. Prouty, visited us. She ,,"'IS honored at a ttl liv~ II the home of Kuhl«n Hottel Petrin . Mrs . Prouty told of Ihe changin, financla] problems In the national sct up and ""hat is ~ing dODe about them.

Mn. Bartlett'. Ind Mrs. Prouty' s visits were boch inspinng and educationa l to . 11 members.

Ethel Gillnpic Smith, the """CSI member on the Settle· ment School Committee. gave I n Illustrated ~ume of her recent visit to the school It the November meeting, Settle· ment School products were disph~d and sold It this meeting.

In December, the annua l Irl for Atlanta Pi Beta Phis and mothers of Atlanta Pi Beta Phis, home from various collegf!s for the hol iday sellOn, ... as gi~ at the- beautiful nC'N home of Winjf~d Smith Paige and was most succtssful.

January', meeting was Jrofiublf! and entertaining. A ... hite elephant sale was held an it netted S:!).

ANN B.I!THEL WAINwalCHT

Dcund alumn.e and a«h'e mmlbtrs of Florida A C1Iter· tained Pi Beta Phis and friends at tea in thf! campU! Pan· helle-nic suite during the Novembtr homecoming ,,'CC'le'C1Id.

At the D«ember mcct:ina of the alumn.e club a ,Iorlfi«i "cooky· shine" "'U given 10 honor of Mn. Bartlett. the Zrta Province Vice- President. The ~gular business mefling follo ... ed.

On the- second and third of Much, the a1umnse are assin· ing in an .. Ano ... · Craft" sale to DC given by the active­ch apter on the Stetson campus.

An invitation ... as eXlended to all Daytona Ind Sanford Pi Beta Phis 10 meel ... ·ith the dub for a pot luck supper and prOftram on Foundf!rs' Day .

NAN Jv£y W ' lSON

GAINESVILL E, FLORlDA

The Gainesville AlumnJe Club gOt 1950 off to a delightful start in J anuary ""ilh a cooky.shine al Ihe home of Riley Deal Owens. As there were several of us who had never ~n to I cooley. shiM. the evening \\'as an especially enjoyable one,

The highlighl of Ihe February metring at the- home of Harriet Clemf!ns Huff ""IS an in!f!r~tin& report on Holt House f!:ivtn by Riley O ... ·enl. We Uf! no ..... more than eager to visit the house of the founding.

Winifr«i ~tacG01l" n and Patricia Grant ~ Hon ",'e-re very attractive models at the Panhellenic Luncheon and Style Sho ... held at tbe Ga inesville Country Club on Febru· n, \8.

The March meeting featured a program on the Settlement School at Gatlinbur,. The m«t:ing was held at the home of Catherine HodgtJ Murphret,

Rosemlry Stone Be'1C11gren was hostcss for Ihe- April mefl· mg. It ",'hich " 'e held In e-njoyable and profitable " White Elephant Sale. "

Founders ' Day ""as obscrve-d "'Ith a dInner and special progrlm at the kome of Mary Zachary Phdya .. •• under whose able- ludenhip the yur has been both successful and Illti. fying to the Gain~vi lle Alumn.e Club.

OUr laS! get.together of the )'ur .... iI! be in the latter part of May ..... hen " Husband's Night " will be held at the home of M'ry Hillard \X/olfe .

PAnIO" GEULDSON GUNONO

JACKSONVILLE

The JacksonVIlle Alumn.e Club has held regular monthly meet in,s .... iah fine IUmdance. I.orma Cald ..... ell Ha ... le-y and Eliubrth Lemon McMurray "'ere hostesses for the March meeting It ... ·hich election of offi«rs "'15 held and refresh· mC1lts " 'ere sen·ed.

In March the Jacksonville Pankellenic Association sponJOred a fuhion sho .... and btl~e part) for the benefit of their scholarship lund. Louise Des J.rrte:u Taylor and Allyne Burns represented Pi Beta Phi as modeb and Atherton ~1a ... 'ds lC'J' "'u chairman of the- bfl4&e committee.

The anQual Founde-lS' Dalluncheoon was a mos.t enjoyable affair at wbich the newly e- ecttd officers ...ere installed and an appropri.te pco&ram was observed.

EUZAaETH WrIT

MIAMI

The MIami Alumn:J: Club 01 PI Bela PhI ... as hostess to PanhellenlC at its January . mee,ttng. M~ss .Mary B. Mf!uiu . Dean of Women at the Unlventty of MiamI. gave a splendid report on Nationll Panhellenic Conference.

Another of our fund-raising cud parties .... as held 10 Jlnuary and once .gatn ",'e- cleared o\'er S40. The prizes at these panies are all donated by members and ranBe from a dozen fresh CJ&S to homemade coconut cake to chlOa bric.a. brae.

AI the March meetin$. Leone Walker Woodard was elected president of the Miami Alumnle Club, assuring us of able guidance for the yur 1950·'1.

To increase the treasury we had one·half the house- for the March I) pe:rformance of a loca lly written comedy. ' ·Repple-.Depple,' at the Unive-rsilY of Miami 80s- Theater.

For Founders' Day this year a buffet supper was planned in the garden of one of our membC'rs. Th is ce-Iehration is the most anticipated event of the YUr, always \\'ell at tended.

KATHElIN !! ROCELS WADE

ORLANDO-WINTER PARK

MarAaret Truman ... 'as in Orlando on her conce-rt tour in early Februlry; the a1umn.e club sent her lovely camellias ar. ranged in I htart·shaf'('d design to let her kno ..... that the Pi Beta Phis in Orlando and Winler Park ... ·ere- ... ishina: her a pleasant stay.

In March the club had a coYered dish sUpf'(' r for mmllxrs .Ind their families or dates. Since- the supf'('r ..... as planned IS a money·making project. each person \\'15 charged S.7). It .... u a pleasant and succe-uful way 10 uise- funds.

On Founders ' Day the club's nt ..... officers ""ere inualled and the- dumnz entertaine-d Florida I' at Rollins .... ith i. luncheon. Each graduating Pi Beta Phi .... as given I gift from the alumnz.

Our annual sale of Arrow Craft articles ... ·as held in co' operation "'i tll Florida r at the Roll ins Collcge Fiesta which il celebrated each April.

JOAN HISCOCK GUEIIN~BY

ST. PETERSBURG

The St. Petersburg Alumnle Club IS having ten meetings this year. We planned tarly to continue- our raffle-, have our annual rummage sale. and sell plastic to"'els for making money.

Loyalty Day Luncheon ..... as held at Ihe- Bayshore Hote! in Tampa In J anuary " 'Ith Tampa. Lakeland, Clearwater. and Brldenton members. Our nt ... transfer. Mrs. Frank Williams. g,,"e a quil radio program on Pi Beu Ph i. presenting pnzes to members for correct ans"'en.

In February our club co·operate-d ""ilk Panhellenic dessert bridge at the Woman's Club for their scholarshi p fund . Our Ftbru ary mttting at the home of Orpha Dave-nport revi~'t:d the ConstitutIon and initiation ceremony. The same month ....£ had a v(:ry successful rummage sale.

The Se1:tlement School committtt had a beautiful lea Ind Auo ... Craft sale at the Yacht Club tarly in Marck. Each member invited severll friC1lds. making It an enjoyable and profitable party.

Our Founders' Day luncheon ""as held at the Yacht Club. For several yean now " 'e ha\"e had J birthday cake. also ",'£Ive- candles ... ,ith a verse for e-I(h Founder.

We are proud of our Mrs. George Bartleu . Uta Province­Vice President , ... ho has just completed her term of office­IS prtsident of Florida Coloni.1 Dames.

MAY ATON

TALLAHASSEE

The Tallahassee Alumnz Club ... as organizcd last sprinA wjth twenty·four chlrter members enrolled . Under the able Icadership of Betty K«ne DaRin. our preside-nt. ""e have hJd a very successful and f!n/'oyahle ytar. We- bef!:an at once to hnt several rummage sa es in order to uise money for our various projects.

In September. Mrs. George Butltn. Zeu Provmce Vi(e President, pa id us an official visit. The atumnz club ... ·u &rutly irupired Ind encouraged by her talk and helpful an· SWtrs to our problrms.

In October ..... e had I wiener roast in Lafayette Park for the local chapter. Florida B_

We h'\'e held regullr monthly meflings eve-n throushout the summer. By Ilternltin, luncheon and CT('Oin. tn«'tin.s. .. 'e hive tried to make- it possible for all to allend .

We observed Founders' Oay ..... ith the girls of Florida B chapter. BETTY K£lTH

TH E MAY ARROW

TAMPA

The Tampa Alumni! Club stlfN Ictive dulin, the swnmcr with moothl), IU('PCI metttn,1 at the hol'MS of tM membe.u.

A benelr!: bli. party with salc of Settlement School utleles was the main 'pfln, acti,.ity. Marge Blocker Butldt, proVince .ict president. WlJ p~l.

Two JWDmt:r tUsh panIcs wuc liven. One was an informal (oe. cola put,. Thi main "cnt was I lunchcoo liven .1 J lib home with rwimming and bridg~ for mtertainment.

SIXty club memben Irom Tampa St. Pctcrmur,. J...a.Ullnd , and Clearwltrr cdebuted Loyalty Day with ;I luncheon at the Baysholc Ro},.1 Hotel's ElMnld Room. Marge Bartlett ,'u the: main Jptakrr. Two Golden Arro" members and OM forrnr:r proviDer .. icc prwdcot .'«r promt. The Tampa dub made all urJJ\&emt:nu aod look chuKr of the !low-us. lIkdlnd made tM pbee cards. St . Pctcrsburs pbnned an IntaHtlng prognm. A city" " Id acquainted" conlCst luned the luncheon. The program ended with Dr. I.Q. qutstionJ on P, Beu Phi Jublf'Cts.

ETA PROVINCE

AVON

The Libbie Brook Gaddis Alumnz Club repom t .... o in­tett5ting meetings since the October letter, ""ith 1""0 more in prospect. Th~ D«ember fMttinl with Mrs. Wahtr Hatch, .II the

Hatch H omestead.t Idopted I budlet .... hich made lifts to all our Pi Btta phi proj«1s, Ind for I boole for the locI I libruy_ The January lD«'Iin.l Idd~d a lenerous gift to the " Mile of D imes" for victIm. of inflntile paralysis. Mrs . E. E. D avis entertlined th~ club in hnuJrY, when a Constitu­lIOn Quiz ... as enjoyed. Th~ March m«1inl was held " 'ilh our Bushnell membtrs, Mrs. ~rge 8all. Mrs, George Chain Ind Mr •. Don.ld Smith. Plans for the Foundul ' Day cele­bUlion ... ·ere mad~.

The club fttls k«nly the removal of thr« members: Mrs. Donald Sharpt to Tc:rr~ Haute. Indiana: Mrs. Max Hlmil­ton to Linle York, Illinois; and Mrs. Ray Priumen to Au­burn, Illinois. Three enthusiutic Ind helpful memheN gone from I smlll club leave a lenuine Vlcancy. May theIr 105~ to us ~ a I.in to other clubs.

In the put eight yeus, lour .... inners of the Pi iklJ Ph, Scholuship Bracelet . at Monmouth College. have been lirls from Avon. rtComm~nded by our Ilumn% club. They are lI~ne Schl~ich La".'son. H azel Hatch Wharff, Donna \Visner Hatch .nd mos.t recently. jackie luper. We believe it speaks well for OUt high school .nd .... e are proud of the gir".

ET lt EL F. MANNINC

CHAMPAIGN-URBANA

Mrs. Paul Bresee "'11 the hostess for the January meeting of the club. Patsy W.II .ce .• member of the active chayter. told of her recent trip 10 Europe Ind of seeing Deniese Cucu. the French chlld sponsored by the club.

The February meeting ~hl(h wu to have been a supper O"I«ting .... ith the husblnds in tbe IIl ini Union ""as postponed becau~ 01 the coal shortage.

In March the sen ion ""ere entertamed at a luncheon in th~ Champai,ltn Country club before the meeting to elect new offic~rs.

jl\NPT Rl\wty AHlP

CHICAGO NORTH

The lut of th~ .... mter months found Our Chicago North Alumnz group busy over preparations for our AnnuJ! Spring I.uncheon. We UpecI .I big turnout .• nd arc happy to hl\'e our province vice president. Plorence .Lauder. as our lueSI of hooor .nd principal spealeer.

Coovrotion is uppermost in our minds at this tlmc and ... ·e have chosen our president, Miriam Morrison, as our dele­gate ..... ith Ev. Linane as alternate.

A Panhell~nlC Organization has been formed in Chicago and ... ·e arc proud to have u its president • Pi Beu Phi and .... e fec i the ... ork of this group ""ill help in clunng up sorn~ of Ihe ... ·omen 's problems and bring about a closer ro-operJtion with the different fraternities.

MAIlGUEJ.ITIl Sc HI\EPPlF.J.

CHICAGO SoUTH

On May 2' the club presented Marie Fischer Win~ in J dr.matizallon of the play "Edwud, My Son" for the benefit of Pi Bet. Phi philanthropies. The eveninl ""15 both enter· taining and fin.nci.lly successful

A cooley-shine on September 28 hostessed by the Gamma group It the home of Cecile Gilroy Munnecke opened the fall schedule of .ctlvities. $tlte 5c'natOr W.lker Butler pre, 'Cnted • most informative ulk on stile m.tters of interest.

Ruth Trinkle Read .... 15 the ch.irman of the hi.hly success­ful Settlement School sale held November 3 In the Bryn Ma",' r CommunllY Church. A luncheon followinfo th~ sale prec~ded • demorultltion and short ulk on tab e arrange­ment.

The F~rulry dinner meetinA was held at the home: 01 Glori. Crawford Marsteller .... ho was .ssisted by the Beta

Iroup. After election of officers. Mrs. May Middelton CIl ­i,huned the group by a thorough discussion of the pro­

posed Pi BeuPhl Home. ALEEN ROSIINBu_cn COUI!lT

CHICAGO WEST SUBURBAN

The Alpha group of the Chicago \'Uest Suburban Alumnz Club met .t the home of Mrs. Robert Trow in La GUOj;e, for luncheon and bridge 10 January. A most unu$ual and intelfl;tlOl ptocram .... as presented by Mrs_ F, J. Cook Jr. of Hinsdale II, the February mectmg. She showed colored tildes and movIes of her six months uip to South Africa. These included picturcs of ... ·hite and native life in Swazi­land. animals encountered in a trip through tbe Rhodes N.­lion.1 Forest .nd vle ... ·s of Victoria Falls, Mrs_ R, V. Don· d.1nville, Western Sprins,. was the h05t~lI.

Plans ""ere completed for a joint mec-ting of the Alpha Ind Beta groups to ~ held in the home of MrS_ Glenn Trumbo in March. Mrs. Midd leton ""111 discuss the pro;«1ed P, Betl Phi home. The JjrOUp attended the Chicago area Foundeu' Day celebration 10 the city and also hid • loc.1 observlnce.

MAI.GAJ.JlT MOIlIN NOIlTON

DECATUR

The Decatur AlumnlC Club celebrated Chapter Loyalty Day .... ith a meetin$ at the Pi Beta Phi house on January II . On the 101l0wlOI evening Dr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Roos JiIO"'ed their moving pictures of Hlwaii at the Pi Beta Phi hou~ for members .nd friends . at which time .I silver offer· 109 wu taken for the Debt Reduction Fund.

On March I a ~tluck surper ... ·u held at tbe Pi Beta Phi house after whIch genera business ... 'as transacted. plans "'er~ made 10 have a Sprin.,s Rummage Sale early in April . plans .... ere discussed for Founders' Day. and new officers "'ere elected and installed,

On APfll 22. members of the a1umnlC club, actives and pltdges dro\'e 10 ShelbYVIlle. Illinois, to celebrate Foundeu ' Day wllh a potluck luncheon al the home of Mrs. Noel Solinger, who .... 15 assisted as hostess by K\'eul other Shelby­ville PI Beta Phis.

No ... ' the club IS lookinr: for .... ard "" ith pleasure to a Vi51t from Mrs. Lauder. Eta Province Vice President, in May. Ind making plans lor the .nnual june Breakfast It ... ·hieh the seniors are always honored guests,

HBlEN C. NAI LV

DUPAGE COUNTY

The March I mec-tins .t the home 01 Flor~ncc: Gentry iO Glen Ellyn .... 1$ In enJoy.ble reunion as the club had nOl met since November. Icy roads and hazardoUJ driving cond~ tions Ite • delerfC'nt to Our ",inter meetin&J, but the enthusi, urn of the club points tow.rd .It least one ""inter meeting next yur. Durinl the coffee and dessert hour. w~ enjoyed meeting stveral new members. Elizabeth Hutchinson, ",'ho had reecntly been present It her daughter's initiation. told uS of the inspirit ion she received from a8ain being part of .n initiation ceremony. The subject of initiations. some recenl. some Ions .go ....... one ""e enjoyed renllinl.

PounderS' Day .... IS celebrlled ... ith the tr.ditional cooky shine.

The club is lookin, forward to Mrs. lauder's visit. MAlltAN N, GoUETH

Fox RIVER VALLEY, ILLINOIS

The FOlI: River V.lley Alumnz Dub has ~CIl very busy planning the Settlement School tel held in April. Eil~n Eckman wu ch.uman. The members sent out personal invita·

416 T H E MAY ARROW

11..,01 and I,he (Vent W'.IS announced in the paper. EVCf)'one wok 10 aCllvc pitt and tbe tu was qUite succwful.

The chapter sel«ted Ed,. SoIJUbuI8 u chairman for the Founders' ql.( Tea and Mu), Sicwart usisled hn. We show«l Jpct"11 Founders' Day movies at the dinner.

The club wtlcomed Inot:het new member ill the Janul.ty mtttin,. She is Klthr Hanson of Indiana ~.

B . J. JOHNSON

Fox RIVER VALLEY, WISCONSI N Fox Ri!cr Valley Alumnz Club was happy 10 wtlcomc Mrs .

Roben Alii:. Norma Crow, Lois O)'ctb:r' Mrs. Petenon, Mrs . Donald }.bu. Mrs. Sunler Keahey an Mrs. Reginald Waldo as new membtrs durin. the year. Ou~ ~ebru'rr m«tlog was dcvottd to I revicw of the

~onJtllullon. Mn. Alden Johnston wu hoSlcu for this mw ­Inll;.

On March 13, Ihe a1umnJe club entertained It .. cooky. shine for the active ch_pler. Viviilo Zeuthcn and Marge RoJCbusb acted as co-chairmen.

Founders' Da, was observed at a luncheon with Pe, Dnis as chairman. Invitations were utended to alumnz from Jutroundin& cities.

A Ma, part, for the seniors 01 the active chapter at Mrs_ Lloyd William's and a picnic in j uly ..... ilI end out dub year.

Mas. W ALna PAil"'!.

JACKSONVILLE (AMY BURNHAM

O N KEN) , ILLINOIS Fall found u~ enjoying a pot-luck at Helen Drurys home

in the counll}' ncar Aluander_ Fortunately lor out urnple Settlement School .sale, the meetinl was well attended_ We were invited to Amy Onken-s home, in Chapin, (Ot our Oc­tober medinl. he surprised us b, showing a color film 01 btautiful Jasper National Park where our annual convention is to be neld.

Our Settlement School ».Ie .as held on December ~ and ), and was quite successlul for such I small ItOUP_ Our final filure w .. S26,_ The credit I II goes to Florence L. Masters Rhodd, .ho has alwl,S talten charge fot this dub_ H owever, we did not meet in janua,.., becluse of ber death. Our chapter hn lolt one or iu finest members.

Ma". E1-MI!It B, LUKIIMAN

JOLIET

The j o liet Alumnz Club has had a ,'cry inte~sting year under our new president, Ruth Weigand Gray Kanus B. We have several new members and have increased the number of m~tin8J from four to seven.

In OctOber j ane Reynolds, Settlement School chlirmUl, Introduced a ».Ie 01 school ~s among the ~bers. with the shipment arriving in time for the November muting. This proved a succdsful plan for a small dub. We have hId most Interesting letters from Lucille Evans, whose husblnd is act­In&' u an uchanAe teacher in Harrogate, El18llnd, and at the Noyember mttt ing packed I surprise box for her Ind her hmill ' In December we enjoyed our annual " Husbands Party ' It the home 01 Florence Kuper. February I~, Jane R~l'Iolds entertained us at a Valentine bridse party Ina in March, MUlarct Saxton held a White Elephant Sale al her home in EI.ood. Our yeat was completed by the obscrTance o( Founders' DIY in April, and installation of officers in M".

We have all brtn saddened by the death in january of nur dear friend and most loyal member, Florence North ~t, . 'hOK couuge in the face of physical diubi lilJ had inspired 111 of us.

R"CHAU HoaNu MEADOWS

MILWAUKEE

TI~ Milwaukee Alumnz Club began the new }'!:ar With I ddsert m«ting followed by a program entitld "Ool'l't I..ool: f'l't I~e HII of your Dream.s-Mali:e It." Forty-five enthusiu. tIC. PI ~a Phu left the m«tillR inspired to try to make their sprmg bonnets.

All yeat we had brtn makin, plln. for our style sbo.· held February 17. Fritter. Dress Shop furnished the doth. mg (or twelve Pi Beta Phis to model Ind in Iddition to the shO~, dancing, brid,e, and door POld helped to make Ihe evenln& a success.

A St. Patrick's dance headed OUt social ca lendar for Much 17, wilh election of officers and futern ity IlistOlY JCheduled for the monthl, m~ting.

April brau"ht our In!lual Founders' Day banquet, and the seawn ends In May WIth a tea and buffet supper honoring Mrs. Lauder.

N ORTH SHORE

Acquaintance Teas were scheduled for the North Shore Alumnz Club on Janual}' 20. EVInston members met at the home oE Hildrd f"otU WanbefJ. Heleo Finn Ringley enter. t.ained Wilmette and Kenilwortb memben. Mary Harvey Per· SODS was hostcss for Winnetka and Glencoe, and H iJd1 land P.,k an~ .D«rfield Pi Beu Phis . went ~o the home or-lang­don Ph.Jt.ps Medwl,. A Yery mtercstlng paper written by Lrndall Ivcs Barnd. prOlllm chainnan. was reid It elch o these me:ct:ings. It told of the first Pi Bell Phi Conventioo and early history of the futernity.

A dessert bridge party at the W innetka \'('omln 's Club .U I successful project in February. The profiu of this plrty went to the P.i Bela Phi AJumna: . H~me, a very worthJ cause. and one whIch hI' the enthUSlJsllC support of this ,roup.

SA .... P. RUD

NORTH SHORE J UNIOR

The N orth Shore junior Alumnae Club has been having stimulltin8 medings with progUffiJ of everyth ing f rom mUSIC .appreciltion to pictures tak('n by Helen and Bernice j ohnson on their recent tr ip to Europe.

An active spring is Ihead with plans for. barn dance . BUN1e. JOH NSON

P EORIA

The j anuary mertil'l8 of the Peoria Alumnz Club was held at the home of Mrs. Gwt8e McMurral_ on Parkside Drive . As usual most of the Peoria AlumnJe Qub converaation and efforts concern raising monC')' fot the enlarging of the Pi Beta Phi house.

In February we hold I very successful c.ard partJ together with a nndy and bakery sale. The Mlrch mcetll'lg wu held at the Pi Bet. Phi house and .'C were pleased to have as our suest , Mrs. Charles uuder

J the proYll'lce vice president .

Electlon of officers was held an convention deleAltd chose:n. The Ilumnz club gave the cooky-shine followinK initia­

tion on March 12, and the Pi Ph i Dendit 8111 was scheduled for March 31. The ball ia always I most enjoyable IDd profiuble project .

April. of course, mIke, all Pi Beu Pbu think of Founders" Day a".d . 'e celebuted Aptil 21, at the je-el Crown Room In Peolli.

K .. THLPF.N n E'Jr.1"

THETA PROVINCE

AM ES

Each mcctmg of the Ames Alumn~ Club hu been . ·ell .lttended this JUt. We Ire fortunate in hiving an Ictive chapter in town to keep our club in close touch with the new idea, .nd happenin,s in Pi Beta Phi.

The alumnae club pve the actin chapter a gift of some nC'W furoiflue for their re<rution room, and at the fint medin« of the year we had an intetdtin8 report on all the rcdecoratin& and improvemdlu made in the cblpter howe dwin& the summe-r.

The pledges of tbe .ctive chapter were entertained at a party in D«e:mber Ind in jUlua,.., the seRioD were J'UC:SU at our mfttinJ.

EYeryooe enjO)-cd tM jlnua,.., medin, It which we bad

• hobby show Ind auction. Each member brought sUIll~th m,lt to sell Ind articles ranged from b.ked goods to hlndicraft pieces and house pllnts.

Our club members .re very plelsed. each J'Car wben theJ Ite inyited to I meetin, of the D es Moines AlumoJe Club. We we~ sorry_ so (ew were able to Ittend this ycar.

The new officers fo r nut year were dtcted at our medin8 in March. In April . 'e hId our annual Founders' O ay lunch· eon . SAaAH SAWYU TIUPLrrT

D ES MOINES The I)rn Moines Alumnz Club held iu FebruJry meellI'Il

at the home of Mrs. C. R. Hensing_ A membu of the LUJ'Ue of Women Voters. Mrs. Harry Hultins. ,aYe: a talk

THE MAY ARROW 41 7

on the City Maclin Plu. She wu spoDjOrcd by the Com­Ininft (Or Good Govcrnmmt.

The monthly bridi;c lundtcOn. have pr~ed succcuful and lots 01 fuo . More members appear ncb mooth.

Several members Ittmdcd the )Oth Annual Panbcllduc Banqun Mrc 10 Des Moiocs. Ruth W'fDOCr. of JOWl State Education A.uociat iOft. .. ... the '~Iru Of the "enin,. Her topIC wu " Women in One World."

Our d ub i. mlki~ In dint! to better Icquaim the public with Arrow Craft .. mdes by havin, .. display in the foyer of Younkcn Tea Room the third w«k 01 Mitch. It js hOlled this will impro~ the sal" .t .. I.ter date.

The .,end. for splinl dub acti .. ities included election of offictr. It the Milch mtC1inl. rwnmqc u.ie, benefit bridge in May, and I picnic in June II the bome of Wilma. Stew.rt .

OIXI!! DAWSON

DULUTH-SUPERlOR

DIU JIOU.I)' mttt:iof wu held at the home of An&dine ScmUlJ with Pal Oou&: as • .uistina:. Enrronc brou&ht clothes toys, blankets. de. to be ~nt 10 the- Sdtlcmtot School and we ("cked the box and &Of: it re.d, for shipping. This WIS our 'program " for the diy. Our Febru.ry meeting .... ., held at tbe hOme: of Vivian Jbmsland witb Eleanor Abbett assist· Ul&". A Yuy interestins letter re,uding tbe advisability of bu· ina local Panhellenics was read. We hsve b«n h.ving dClSen luncheons thit yur .nd find it vu., Jltitfactory. We are miJS· ins Glady. Bo_man and GcncvieYe Lounsbury who are spend. ing the winter In fl orid •• but are 'lie!:! hIPPY for them thll they misted tbe month of j anu.ry in Duluth . We have sunly had an "old· fashioned" winter. Pc", Dunn, dalJ8bter of MJlJ~ Dunn. former member of thIS alumoz dub. plcd,cd Pi Beu Phi this year at V .C. L.A .• so Mu,ie now hu 11ro' 0 Pi Beta Phi dau&hten. Since moYin, 10 California, Margie hu continued her succeSi as a I"tvie"'er of plays and she is uid 10 be in the front rank of America's mono·.ctresses.

R UBY BUI.TNJ!SS KJlFGIIN

GRAND FORKS

The Grand Forks Alumnz Club held irs February meeting at the home of P.t Ebert Brown. A p ro.ltrLID on the uriy history of Pi Beta Phi, wbi<h wu Inler«ting u well IS instructiYe, WIS presented by Ruth DuBois Gellrd . The busi· ness meeting follo .... ed with reports on plans for our annual rummage uk The house auocillion told of the progress to dale of the chlpler house remodelin, plans.

A nomi nalinl commillte' was directed to rubmit I sbte of officers for the comi ng yur.

We Ihen rdued over an a!tractively served Dutch lunch whilt outside Ihe win" whipped up ooe of the .season·s most scvert blizzards

MIlS. S . P. McDEaNOTT

I NDIANOLA

Is history InlereSlin.lt? Yes etptCillly .... hen it's Pi Beta Phi history IS prescnted by 'vesll Anderson I t our j anulry mtdin~ at Edith Bro.,'n 't. At the February mtding al Betty Bu:&:t(ln s, Miry Criswell WIS equ.lly interestin, with her story of the health clink at the Scttlement School. And in March a While Eleph.nt sa le (lused much Imuscment, as .el l 15 brinsinl in • tidy sum for the new homt. Initiat ion . 'U the second Sund ly in March, and there WIS I tea with Ihe . ctives .t the house In the afternoon. We celebuted Foundcrs' D a,. II utu.1 with Ihe actives.

One of our members. j essie Henel,. has rccently betn appoinled assist.nt public relltions director It Ihe college. Ind Hden Jona is the new Mid dirCClor of the WiIIiLID Beaumont ~efl l Hospital ( Red Cross) It EI Paso. TcxlI. We hive enjoyed hlvin, Alicc Sayre here th is fall and win­fe t. but she /I .. il i n~ now fot CYP~J where she is with the U. S. Intelligence Stn'ice. Gladys Merritt H alden has betn appoinled the janulry " Woman 01 the Month " for jaspcr County at N~tOCl.

We enjoyed talkin,a with our pro'fince president, Mrs. Krantz, ... hen she viSIted the chlpter.

A GNES WRIGJlT STONI

IOWA CITY

The 10 .... City Alumnz Club held iu March meeting II the home o f Grace Cochran . h 's alwlYs I trell 10 be enter· ta ined It her home in the spring bee.use her chinning COIt •• e is surrounded by buutiful flowers. Following Ihe supper. the election of offi cel$ wu held .

T he active ch.pter of 10 .... 1 Z joined us . t the 10""1

•

Memonal Vn.an for dinner on Apnl 17 III alcbulJon 01 Founders ' D.y.

We a~ looking fO"'lId to our M.y mcrting-I SUPPCI lor thc Knior • . Ruthinc will be discusscd by our faithful rtaulsrs Jll.n Summe:rwtll. Glad" NIII. Ruth Smith. and Betty Kou.

NAOMI HOULT

MINNEAPOLIS AFTERNOON

10 Janu'ry, tbe }.{inncapolis Group h.d a joiol meetlO, with the members of the St. Paul Alumnz Club. It "'u held II the home of Mrs. j. Morrill. A very enjOYlble talk on " Flower Arrlngement" was given by Mr. Ralph Blchm.n of Blchman 's Nursery. He very generousl! gave Ihe be.uti· fully arnnBed bouquets IS prizes to eight ucky members .

The meetin& in February WIS beld II the home of our treasurer, Mit. G. Rosholt. It .... 11 • dinner ffiC'rtin&. For our JUtst .pe.kcr. we hid Mrs. R. Leighlon ulk on " 1.0' t..i ." ~ders' Day b.nquet was beld at tbe Ed inl Count'"

Club in Minne.polis 0 0 April 28. H S LUN L. FoausT

MINNEAPOLIS EVENING

The tirll. mrttin, of the new rur met In j .nuary II the chapter houK with one of our O'1'o'n alumn1£' , Winnie Leifer· min. sho'fo'io4 .nd discussing veil'. in ltrtli tH18 slida on her trip throu,h ' Fiftte'n Statn .nd T." o Foreign Couotr~I."

Our husbands and fr iends were invited to the February mcct:in&, our traditionll Bnur. We decided to usc Ihe money " 'e made this )'Cit 10 help Knd a reprCSCDlat iye 10 Conyention . Everyone seemed to have I very enjoyable tunc, participating In all Ihe ~amts ... ·e h.lld t.1.nned .nd the de· licious bakery goods the .ltirls had rnl e. The evenin. 11'11 concl uded to be the "besl Bazaar yet."

An election of new offi cers WIS held at the March meetin, lollo'fo'ed b, an interestin, report on Convention by Dorothy Hopfer. With I preview of Ihe coming Convention.

T11c instailition of new officers look up the first portion of the April meetinS after which Lois Pettrson, Stttiernent School chl irmln, g,,"e I very interestins talle on Settlement School, pauinlt around pamphlers IS she spoke,

All the aradualil'l8 stniors and .Iumnz h.d a wonderful t ime at our Barn D.nce. which WIS our MIY mttti~ . We III I8rccd it WIS a grand ..... y to end a very successfu l ),elt in accomplishmenu of purposes and .imt.

JACQUELYN K ONSHAK KILMTlICK

MT. PLEASANT

The M e. Plca.unt Alumnz Club held irs j ... nuary mett in, with Mrs. C. F. H.yes. Mrs. Frank Wrisht ,.n In intcrest· in, pl~r on Ihe ConstittJtion. Mrs. Harold H.wkins WIS hostess for our re_ular 5cttlement School mcct:ing in Fcbrull1. T he ~gular bUSiness mttt ing was held in Match Ind ,n April, the a1umnJe cl ub joined with the Ictives. pledltl and PI Betl Phis from Ft. Madison and Surlin, ton in observlna for Foundeu' Day. The Innual Commencement Bruicfasl will be held in June wilh the lctive chlpler, I lumnz club .nd visiting Pi Beu Phis .ucndioS.

MAaT ROGUS DI!JINIUIRG

SIOUX CITY

fn October the Siou:&: City AlumnJe Club held iu first mcct:. io, (or 1M year 1949-)0. AI this mtott illA Marty Kell)' Ind LUcy PckrlOn gave • rHutne of rushin, activities at the South Dakotl I nd Iowa ch.plers.

In November Ihe alumnz club met at Posey DeWitt' , fot .n old flShi oned cooky·shine. Another meeting WII held in December It the home of 5111,. CUSICk. The Settlement School chairman reported on the display and sa le of Settleme:nt School Irticles which " ' IS held two days in November at a local store. The meetln. WIS highlishted by an .uction .. Ie of Christrnu foods Ind Clody. The moM)' mlde .t tbis sale WII ttJrned oyer to local rhlrilic:s for their Christmll fund.

No meeting 11'15 pi Inned for j anuary, but in Februlry the Ilumnz club hid I V. lentine bridge p.rty at Edilh Nci· meier's home. 10 Mlrch I mtrtin, " ' IS beld at Mincrn Luikart·s. At this meetin. officers w~ elected for the )'C.r 19)0-)1 Ind the Const itution WIS rt'llicwed and studied .

April 22 the .I umn.c club Ind actiye chapter of Soulh Daleota A ... ·e re invited 10 celebrate Founders ' Da, witb the Siou:&: Cit)' Alumnz Club. Luncheon WIS served at • loci l hotel ... ·ilh I n inform.1 hour fo llowin,.

MINl&v" HASnNs Lunt"..,

4 1~ T HE MAY A RROW

lOT A PROVINCE

BoULDER

In February •• t th( chapter house, the Boulder Alumnae Club ""as hostess to the new initiates and pledges of Colorado A, Halved Valentines .... ere passed around: 50 that by match­Ing the 1"'0 parts, each new initiate lnd pledge bCUffie a partner of an alum for the c\'cning . Food and decorations also follo.'ed the Valentine theme. Entertainment, planned by Hel en Cox and her committee, consisted of a kw ddigbt. ful rtminisccnccs from alumnae members.

In Much, at the home of Ruth la .... s Paddock, the club dected its new officers. louise McAlIisltr became the unani· mously elected new presi dent. The club was further delighted by .l surprise visit from Evelyn Prouty Lewis a former club member, who spoke enthusiastically about the coming Na­tional Pi Beta Ph i Convention.

BAI\8!.I\A B URNS THJ;lS

CASPER

TIK! history and chapter loydty meetmg of the Casper Alumnz Club was cleverly ('resented by the chairman. Vir· ginia Rose, and her committee "'hich consisted of Peggy Tobin, Mrs . W. F. Neuman. Mrs. M. N. Wheder and Mrs. E. E. Murane. TIK! members of the alumna- group acted as the jury It the trial of Mrs. Neuman .... 'ho was being tr ied for char~es concerning the validity of her membership in Pi Beta PhI. The testimony consisted of a re\' ie9.' of the history of the Universi ty of Wyoming and Pi Beta Phi chapter from the AIJ?ha Omega days to the present. The girls .... 'ere cos' turned In the dress popular du ring the time, and the descrip· tions were enhanced with the showing of pictures and mo· mentoes of their school life.

MIItIAM H ENDRICKSON

COLORADO S PRI NGS

The Colorado Spring) Alumn~ Club held its first meeting for the year 1 9 49·19~O in September at the home of Lucille Adams. Assistant hostesses at the luncheon.meeting were Peg Davis and Judy Tuckey. Evelyn Darby. program chairman. led a discussion on the club 's activities for the year. A de· cision .... ·15 reached that the dub should have one or more night meetings in order to include members other .... ise una!>le to attend.

Pi Beta Phis held a ni$ht meeting at the home of Mae Campbell in October. ASSistant hostesses were J une \'':?ood lind Fan Dunning. Preceding the business meeting dessert was served. The announcement of a Pi Beta Phi pledge, Kay Lally, Colorado Springs. at 11K! Universi ty of Colaudo "'"'as met ",·ith enthusiasm. At the close of the meeting Arro ..... Craft goods were displayed for sale to the group.

The club members held m~ings as follo .... ·s: j anuJry. luncheon meetins. home of Melda Poe: March. buffet supper. home of Helen Jean Burton: April. Founders· Day Luncheon. Broadmoor Hotel: May. 81rbecue picnic. Valley Vie'" R~nch of Anne Reid.

RAY!. PlEIICE NELSO!"

DENVER

The Fashion·Show Luncheon, a benefit party sponsured by the Denver Alumnz Club in February ..... 'IS a delightful occasion with over four hundred in attendance. Pi Beta Phi 3ctives and alumnz. and Pi Beta Phi daughters and even one small son. 5(rved as modeb for the ne ..... spring h5hinns. Corsages for the models as ..... ell as party decoration~ were furn ished through the generosi ty of Mr. Jack Clo .... '. fI'lri~t husband of one of our . lumnz. Proceeds from this puty approximated the club's annual donation to the Settlement School.

The new Junior Group held their first mOn<'y·m3k.in~ eHnt. a rummage sa le. in March. The j unior Group and the Senior Group hold four meetings jointly each year.

Coloudo B alumnae and actives "" ere hostesses at the sute" 'ide Founders' Day Luncheon in D em-er, al""ays one of the high points of Iny yeu's acti\·llies.

MA .. GAKET G ENTZ CHAOW'ICK

FORT COLLINS

The FOlt Colliru Alumnz Club entertained LoI,u S. Prouty. Grand Treasurer Ind Muie Q. D i't'isek. Iou Prov­ince VICe PresIdent at a luf}(heon meeting in the home of Enl,n PrOUty Lewis , -itb eighteen members present. The), led an enthusiastic diKUSSion of Pi Beta Phi interests in both the: alumnz and active departments " 'hich pro\'ed to be quite

an inspiration for us a ll. Lilla Morgan offered her lovely home for our Settlement

Schoo l tea so plans are being made to hold il around the first of May. EleAnor Anderson who is the Pi Beta Ph i sponsor for the ne ..... Thela UpSilon chapter in Bou lder told us ho ..... many thmgs the girh need for their house. so ..... e deCIded to send them !omethin,!! from Ihe club. We fee l that this " ' ill help promote the true Panhellenic spirit.

for OUt next meeting we ,",'ill have a cooky.shine with songs and club talent and lots of fun for a ll. The Conven · tion pro ject is progressing with uch member having a part in ..... orking it out and .... 'e hope that it will prove to be something that all of Convention can en joy.

EVALYN P . LEWIS

H UTCHI NSON, K ANSAS

The Hutchinson Alumna- Club finished the 1949·19~O year 'IIlith twenty·t",·o paid members. \Xle sent $,0 to Settlement School. $ ~ to Emma Harper Turner Fund. and $, to Holt House. \'{Ie sold Areo .... ' Craft merchandise by ind ivid ual order thiS year, but plan :0 have a large Settlement Sc1loo1 sale next fall.

We elected ne ..... officers at the March meeting and hope to have an alumnae delegate to COn\·entiun.

\'(Ie had a setie~ of coke pJtties for high school seniors during the spring months.

We concluded the ",,·intN meetings ..... ,th our annual cooky· shine on Founders D",y and are no ..... lvo)king forward to ,iving our best efforts to the summer rushing sea50n.

ALICE FOSTItON H OLMES

KANSAS C ITY , KA NSAS

The local club launched the new year ..... ith a business meeting at the home of Jane Fer$uson Sher.ard. We had as our guest speaker Mrs. O l iver Simmons. t Ie National H is· torian. She was most interest ing and everyone enjoyed hearing Ihe personal history about our founders.

February n the members had a Valent ine dessert bridge PHil at the home of Ma ry Kay Frith Fothergill. We had a goo crowd and everyone had a marvelous time.

The nomin:uing committee has been appointed by the president. They prepared a list of candidates which was , ub· milled to the membership at the March meeting for the election of officers.

A cooky·shine was held April 28 at the home of Mary Ruth Pyle Breidenthal to celebrate Founders' Day.

JOAN DAJ.8Y EDWAII.DS

MANHATTAN

Ch "pler u,yahy Day was obsen'ed ..... ith a buffet supper .. t the PI Beta Ph, House on january 9. Nadine Smi th re o riewed the book Carri, Chapman Calt by Mary Peck. After this fleasant program, the house corporation meeting was Cllle to order by Mrs. Ralph Lashbrook. Mrs. E. L. Holton SH'e the finlnciai report. A short alumn;r meeting follo .... ·ed .

A SettiC'f1lent School sale "" as held an February 14 at the Fort Riler. Officer Wives' Luncheon.

The a umnz ""ere ho.steS5e5 to the initiates at the Gillett Hotd on March 4. Initia t ion and the t rlditional cooky·slllne ""ere held lo.hrch ~. We ..... ere especially thrilled that all of the pledses made their grades.

\V'e Viewed "" ith grut pleasure: the Sett lement School Ind Holt House films at our March 6 m~ing. Further plans ....'ere made for Founders' Dar. Election of officers .... ·as held .

Founders' DlIY ..... as celebrated Apri l 27 at the Country Club .... ·ith a fo rmal dinner. Mrs. George Clammer and Mrs. James Rannells. our twO fifty yeu members. were honOKd ~nd presented Golden Arro"" Guards. Dean Helen Moore ~""1rded the «:hnlarship honon.

The annual c1uh pIcnic in June .... ,ill close the club )'e3J. Mas. W. A. KEL1.II.

OGDEN

The OgJen Alumnz Club held Its Much meetIng at the home of Mrs. Francis Madson, the main business consisted of election of officers. Mrs. Katherine Merritt honored us "'ith a talk on her reant tour of South Ameri"'-.

The April meeting was dispensed with in order th .. t members could attend the Founders' banquet in Salt Lake GOy.

Our annu",1 cooky.shine ... ,u held in May and the new officet$ took o,·er.

MII.S. F. S. M ADSON

•

THE MAY ARROW 419

OMAHA

Cold outsid~ cont rlSctd sharply .... lth the merrunent and w .. mth .... uhln .... h~n 40 to '0 PI Phis lathered fo r 1M januafJ and F~tu afJ dinner ~mgs of tbe Omaha Alumnz Club.

" Modern PI Dna Phi Emeries from the G randiose 80's" ""1..1 tbe clC'Yer hutoncal program pr~ented io january, and in February. that part of the Constitution pertaming to alumna" con"enrion dd~~at~ .... a. read and an inform.t ive dlKllSslon on qUHlions from the active chapur eXlmin~tlon 1948· 1949"'as held.

Plans ... ·er~ made for the: Founders' Day banquet ... ·hich lI'lS cdebra ted with the Lncoln Alumnz Club and the acti"e dllptet at the Hotel Cornhusker in Lincoln, March 2'. AI Ihu tunc, Btu Heacock Gould of the Omah a club, lI'ho was InI tiated into Ntbruka Beta in 1900, 11'11 honored as a '0 year member.

The final meeting of a most successfu l year ..... iII be a j une: picnic ""ith members of the Lincoln Alumnz Club and act .... e members home from Khool IS ,uesl •.

Pa'SCILLA BAI LEV PETUSON

PU EBLO

One: of the most en jQYJble m«tings of {he Pueblo alumnz .... 15 bcld lut june at the summer home uf Dorothy Thompson in San Isabel. Colorado. Although i{is always an informal mcctinc lI'hose purpose includes nothmg more than ada, of rduatlon in one of the: loveliest spou m Colorado, it II

the usual procedure that a tentative pr0li: r1m be mapped. In· cluded in the program ... ·ere plans for a Settlement School tea .hKh "'11 hdd In October at the home of Mrs. L. A. Le-wis. The success of the tea enabled us 10 usume a

,reller role In the CIVIC Itfe of Pueblo With donations madt to the Community Chest and Cnppled Chlldren's fund As usual, of COUBt, ... 'e contributed 10 the Settlemenl School . Holt House. Emma Harper Turner fund , and the Pi Beu Phi Alumnz Home.

Thus far, lI'e hne had a ,rand year and look forw.rd .,m enlhuslIJ.m to the remainder of the year.

ADalAN CoW£II

WICHITA

The Wichita Alumnr Club has had se\'eral interc:st lO& mewn,J thiS year and rromises many more to come. We had a Settlement Schoo lea tM latter part of November so that C'veryone could decide on Ihe-rr Chris tmas needs in plenty of time. It ... as very succeufu l and lI'e .... ere gratified at the response each alumna made at that time. Ou r an nUll Triad Dance 11'1$ \'C'ry profilable also this year lI·hieh "" A< held after Ch ristmas on the 28th.

Mn D iviscck ... ·IS . 'I th us at our November mecctmg We enjoyed her chat e,'er so much and hope she'll pay us another ",isi.! in the very near future.

We had a Rush Tea during the holidays abo for all higl: school scnlon and the actIves ... ·ho .ere home. We kepi it most informa l as the giris Stem to ha\'e a better time thaI lI'aT·

Our projects Ihis yeu 10nUy are the W ichila srmPion, and the Communlly Chest. We decided that "charity ins at home," 201 least Ihis yeaf, and have supported the Pi ta Phi Home and all of our o"'n proiects a little mo~ than we e,'er have before

We had a prOfl ram for the mol hers in j anuary and the installallon of offi cers 10 March 1I,lth the cooky·shine in April.

Mas. 0, L. BAlm H

KAPPA PROVINCE

AMARILLO

r he Amanllo Alumnz Club held its March meeting in the home of Frankie Brown Hulett . Plans for reco,mtion of Founders ' Dad were discussed. The mcmbers also began discussion an preliminary planning for summer rushing . Great interest In the rushIng .5Cason was expresstd.

Founders' Day was celebrated on April i 8 ".-ith a party at which Ihe members enjoyed the good lelloll'ship of PI Iku Phi.

SAM H BrTH K NOX STOI M'

A USTIN

The Austin Alumnr Club met February 7, at Ihe 'home of Mrs. E. R. L. Wroc in a regular business meeting. Mam Kos5Iasky. a d isplaced student from Bud,pcst. Hungary, spoke to the club on her background and how she- was chosen 10 come: to this country through a central student orgaOlu, tion. She is livin, at the TelliS A chapter house and studying interior decoration. Mrs. Herbert H . Finch WI$ elected dele, late to Convention th is year. In 19H Mrs. FlOch "" ill be a Golden Arrow Pi Phi , and WIS a chaner member of Te:IIS A, and a very active mmlber of the Austin Alumna: Club.

The March meet ing .... as • morn in, coll'ee held It the home of Mrs. Alfred Smith. Pounders Day .... as celc-buted FridlY, April 2:8, .... ith the Icti"e chlpter at a dinner at the ne .... AustlO Country Club, In May the club .... ill be toter· tained "iith • play panv It the home of M rs. James P. Hart.

ANN!! CAM PBELL NESBITT

BATON ROUGE

The Bllon Rou,e Alumnz Club had its flrsl Settlemenl School tea on December I , 19.49 , at the home of Mrs. !..ell·is Kelly. Mrs. Douglas A. Donald WIS in charge of Ihe all'ai r, a very successful one. We found thlt Ihe smaller articles such u pot lw-Iders, bibs, cook books, guest towels. brooms. and the various kinds of baskets sold much better than Ibe I.r.ser Ihin,s such IS luncheon sets, fUiS. and bt-d lackrts. Experience, Ihey ny. is the: best ttacher, to we lI'i ll profit netl: year from our mistakes this yur.

At our mcctin, in Fc-bruary, we had a ,uest spuker. By request the topic WIS Intetlor decorating, in order thai members mi,hl ,.et some ideas for their ne .... . homes.

Our membership IJ .Judually 'ro .... inf' and If lI'e nn continue to ,row in thiS m.nner, ... ·e wi I have an a lumnc club of which .... e can be ,'ery proud.

Mas. ROBEIT P. lvu:

BRAZOS VALL EY

Sixteen club members celron led Chapler Loyalty Day .IS luncheon ,Utlts of Mari.n Goode Barry. in her lovely home at :o.l.vuota. A small gift of money ... as sent to Tuu B fo r the-ir house fund. The Settlemenl School pro,ram took the form of I historicd sketch ..... ith special emphasis on the luest improvements, and on Ih e present place of the school in tile communit y. PAtr icia Done-y Cadc ... ,u hostess at • deJ.iCrt party in February, at which t ime Sue Cummin,s I-hvnie. whoSt dau3hter is a TtJlu A acti,'C', gave al> interesting prngram on Ihe active chapter.

CON_ADINA LoMM' 1!L ADAM'S

DALLAS

The Dallas Alumnz Club observed Chapter loy,dry Day on j aouary 1 at the ~gulu monthly meetin,. A very inter· estia, paper was read on the history of Pi Betl Ph i, .sent out by the Nat ional Historian , on the program of the Con· st itution and History of Pi Beta Phi.

The Ezcculive &ard of the active cha pter were ,cuests of the club at the february meeting. Each offi«r lave I report on Ihe varioua a(tivitie:a of the chapter on the nmpus at Southern Mrthodist University.

The junior Group of the alumnz: club ~n50red In Easter Egg hunl at the Dallas Country Club lUst before Euter. the proceeds were givCTI to the fund for the ne .... chapter houSt of Texas 8 .

The Ilumnz club ~~YC I le~acy puty March 18 for daughters Ind sisters 'Jf Pi Beta Phi.

A TowlC' SilvCf tu WIS gi"en in Fc-brulry at the lovely home of M.ry McClellan Sti,J1 1.

The club i. conctnttltin, much ('ifort to raise the required amount for the building fund for T exas B ne .... chapter house and are .... o rking hltd to med the deadline .

BETTY CaUSE O AVIS

FORT WORTH

The Fort Worth Al umnz Club has had excellent at· lendance in this second year 01 its existence.

AI our Oecemhcr meetinll; we had a talk on the Crippled Children's Clinic 10 our city snd the dub is to help fill em·dopes for the Euter Stamp Sale.

Mrs. Clartnce Sale, our province president aDd a very Ict.ive member of the dub. read a plpcr on a " Few 01 00' Founders" at our January m«tin,.

Programs for the rest of the: yur have all been .... orktd out and promise to be very intertstin3. and we hope .... ill keep our attendance 'ro .... in'.

420 TH E MAY ARR OW

We also nave art icles from the Settlement School o n sa le at all meetings.

WEALTH Y JOHNSON CUNNI NCH AM

HOUSTON

The J anuary meeting of the Houston Alumn;r: Club W.lS

held .1t the home: of M rs. C. I. McFarlane. who has sho"'n sp«ial infeCts! in our MatheIS' Club. It was with legret that our alumn;r:. president, M rs. George Harrington, "".as (owed to resign. The prc" of personal matters since: the lragic de:;lth of her hll)band wh ile tlying in his pl.1nc from Tuba to Houston li st October has required her 10 Rive up the office in which she has so capably served. OUf vice president. Jacqueline Hildebrand. came fannrd in !rue Pi Beta Phi spirit :and has splend idly directed the business at hand Ind has now lSJumcd the presidency.

OUf Ftbruary meeting was a coffee at Mrs. E. E. TOll'ou' . We had hoped to have Mar,ll:aret Trum an u our ,ltuest. but she W iU unable to ntend. HO"'ever, a goodly numbel of Pi Beta Ph is attended her concert that evening in • s roup.

An open house for Miss Anne Guthlie ... ·as held folio .... · ins her lecture in February. Mrs. Rex Baker offered her home and it 90'15 a great pleasure to meet this distinguished Pi Beta Phi.

'I'h<" March mcctin~ at Mrs. Thomas Anderson's gave us an opportunity to enjoy the movies of Holt House. As cus· tomary, our ant iciralcd cooky·shine .. 'as in April at the home of Mari an Nyc.

ISASIlLlJj H OLMES THO MPSON

LAKE .CHARLES

The uke Charles Alumnz Ch.Jb began the )'ear with a meeting It the home of Mrs. Marcus Pierson where ... ·e d iscussed recommendations for the 1949 rush season. Septem· ber and October mrctings were used to complete the plans for our yeu.

In November we planned a Christmas coffee party to honOI the uke Charles actives. The part)' was held in D«ember at the home of Mrs. R. R. Belaae and " 'ell at· tended by Lake Chules actives Ind alumnz and dso the IIctives lind alumnz from De Ridder, Louisillnll .

Pllins for our fint Settlement School nle lind tea were completed early in February. The sale .... as held March 3. at the home of Miss Camilk Moss. Some t .... o hundred guests called during the afternoon.

We enjoyed a Founders' Day luncheon .t the Pioneer Club in April.

BETTY KEY FLANAGAN

NEW ORLEANS

The Ne .... Orleans Alumnz Club of Pi Iku Phi has had a very successful )'ear under the kadership of Mrs. William D. Rounel.

O ne: of the 6rst accomplishments was compiling an al· ph.betical file and book consist ing of the names and ad· dresses of Pi Beta Phi dating back to the founding of Pi Beta Phi on the N""comb Collqe Campus. After this task " ' IS performed, 2'0 post cuds accompanied by lettel5 were sent out to all .alumnz with the sole purpose in mind of finding out to just " 'hat kind of medin,s and social fun c­t ions the alwnnlJe would be interested in lending • helping hand. The response 10 these post cards and letters was very en­couraging. In bct, there were committees that were formed such as-House Committee , Entertainment . Program , Food, and Flower Committc-es. Since the Mvelopmcnt of these committees. the club was strengthened to the point that it was possible to hive .lternue d.y and night meetinss once a month ,

11Ie second g~at task of the YelIr .... as undertaken by M rs. William S. Binell, vice president, which " 'as a directory of Pi Beta Phi n.mes compiled accordin4 to street locations. Afler the directory was completed, appronmatel, n Capuins were assigned to sections of the city for the purpose of contact· in, Pi Beta Phis quickl, for brlte functions such as • Book Review and the Founders ' D a, banquet.

The .Iumrue dub .... as also Froud of the many Pi Beta Phis .... ho took Jart in the Carniva 8alls. Among those . ·ho .... ere so honore were: Miss Susan Hyams who reisned .as Queen of tbe KrC"o'e of Atheni.ns as well as beini a M.id in the Cuni.,..1 Court of Re:a:; Mrs. Robert S21')1, and Mrs. GelVais Favrot wbo were auids of honor to the Ou«n of the Mystic Club Ball and Miss KlItherine I.qenare who was Quem of T welfth Ni~ht and Maid in the Balls of AtJanteaos and Comus.

As usual, me Pi Beta Pbi f ounders' D~, Banquet was the highlisbt of tbe club's acti ... ities.

A DElAIDE HUI!Y

OKLAHOMA CITY

Pi Beta Ph is continue to ~upport cultural and phd3.nthropic projects in Oklahoma City .

In M arch, a1umnz and their husbands served as hosts (or the Oklahoma Ci ty Art Cenfer Association at lin exhibition of original pa inti ngs by United States Naval combat artists.

Mrs. W . T . Milam was the 19'0 American Red Cross Women 's D ivision Chairman in the drive ending March 20. A number of Pi Beta Phis assisted IS district chlli rmen.

Regular alumnl£ meetings included a luncheon in March, a buffet supper in Aeril with Oklahoma A members as guests, and a supper JI1 May at .. 'hich Oklahoma B .... as entertained,

Both chapters and members from small .lumnlJe groups over the nate .... ere invited 10 the Founders' Oa, banquet held at the Oklahoma City Golf arid Country Club. It was a fittinC tr ibute to the founden thllt the speaker was a dis· tinjtulshed Pi Beta Ph i. Anne Guthrie. consultant for W orld Y.W.C.A. to the United N.tions.

ALLEeE locKS

SHREVEPORT The Shreveport Alumnz Club met in September with

Loretta Reagor, under the leadership of iu new prHident. Paula Crain. At this meetin, I budget .... as presented .nd approved, and the club outlined tentative plans for the rnTlaindet of the year.

Eleanor Hughes was hostess at the October meeting. Mem· bers of the club .... ere told of plans for. Panhellenic luncheon io November.

November found the Shreveport alumnae in the home of Margaret Smit h. Carrie Williamson g. ve • propam. in the form of • bingo game, on the Const itution of Pi Beta Phi. Reports of the Panhcllenic luncheon were hea rd .

The December meeting was held in Carrie Williamson 's home. Myrtle Day brought the Ch ristmas message, and each member brou,ht a gi ft for . n Wlderprivileged child.

Gloria Clawson 11'15 hostess at the Janu.ry meeting . Settle· ment School goods were displ . yed. Jeanette Smith presented the Loyalty D ay program . Gloria ClalVson and Sidney G allo· way were named recommendations chairman and co·chairman.

There was no meeting in February. BnBARA O YUS \'(I'ILLlAMWN

STILLWATER The Still water Alumnz Club hu fifty acti\'e members this

year. Our club has outgrown most of the members' homes, therefore, ",,'e are alternating our meetings bet ... ·ccn the chapter house and various homes. At our meetings held at the chapter house we have had members of the various .cademic classes join us for refreshments .nd the~by have establ ished a closer cont.ct with . 1/ the girls.

Our activities this year hne been numerous and well .t· tended. In October .... e entertained the pledBe clus with a Hallo" 'een p.rty and li t our November meetI ng, M iss Eliza· beth Angerer. . n exchange student to Holland last year, reo lated her experiences particularly emphni%in~ the social life of students In Dutch universities. In December we held our Innual Chrislrnl$ party in the home of Mrs. Robert D onaldson at which time a white elepbant e:a:change WIS held and food and toys were brought for a buket to be ,Il:iven to a desefl'iAA fam ily. A Christmas party for children of a lumn~ was held at the chapter house.

Election of officers was held in February and at that t ime " 'e d iscluKd recommendation of rushees. Installation of offi · eers .... as held in March and our annual cooky.shine for sraduating seniors took place It ou r April meeting.

GI.ETCH EN A NNE Putv!!!!

WACO, T EXAS In J anuary. members of the Waco AlwnnlJe Club met on

Loy.lty Day for luncheon at Ridgewood Country Club. There W15 much chatter, mostl, .bout the Convention, the coming rush season, .nd Waco's visit from M iss Marguet Truman, a si ster Pi Beta Phi.

The Club had hoped to have Miss Trum.n as guest of honor at the March meeting, and sent her a specilll in ... ita t ion to mec1: with us lor lunch. She graciousl, declined, Ito"'ever, since her strenuous schedule 00 tour made it impossible. She ar,resscd • deep . ppreci.tion of our thoUjthtfulncss, and we al '''ed our disappointment of meeting her personally by sending flowers to grc-tt her upon arrinl and b, attending her lonly conCCrt ,

T he lut meeti~ wu held on Man:h 16 in the form of a lunchcon .t tbe HamIlton House. The election of officers for the comin, lUI was held, .nd plans fo r the rushing season were comp eted

MARTHA WITT SIlLEY

THE MAY ARROW 421

LAMBDA PROVINCE

BoISE

The Boise AlWDDZ Oub held its first meetiQ&: of 19)() at the home: of Mrs. Lrmao Wllbvt. WMre: we enjoyed tttin, rM Holt House 6lm.. At our s«ood mtdin& of the- ~u wC'

cnjoYtd d'lClWin& Convention plans .nd have hopes of sma.0l rDOrc thin one dc-k,ltC', u we ate: deeply Involved in 5n'trai monCT makin, prOI«U.

JrAN J. CAwrMLL

CALGARY

The CaIIlJIY Alumnz Club or,aniud thclt c.lmdar around actiwiues oT the club (or the fall. Durin, the winter and this sprm, the dub h.u ~n buSily en,aled In currin. out con­''entlon pllns under the dir«tion of the Convention Guide. Mall' Bowlcn Mooney. and her committee. The plans have ,one forward and WiC' Cln promise novel favors and I ",celt of intuestin, activities. The Cil,ary Alumnz Invite you .11 to Id: .board the Convention Tnm.

EMILY \'(fIIGHT

EOMONTON Edmoot:OD Alumnt club rDWlbers hdd their lint mtetm,

of the ~ yc:u .t the ch.ptcr hou.sc. clC"rin, .WIY much old hus.ious. C06« "u ~"cd aflcrwards and acth'e members from the house were pr~l.

The february m«t:inc .... held early in order to hear from Mary Bowkn Mooney on Conyenlion plans. She • .-as in the city 10 Ittend the openin, of thc Le,illatiYe AssembJr as her father is Alberta's DC1'o' Ueutenanl·GovernOr.

Pi Beu. Phis Ibo added money 10 their treasury in Febru· I..,. with a rumm1,le sale. The Founders' Day banquet wu held Much 9, snd April

will J« the new president ~IKted . In May the breakfast party ,iven by the alumMe club to the ~raduating c1au "'i11 be held II the home of Mrs. Haul McCuaIg.

H . AUOI.I!Y Mill£!!

EUGENE

The March mming of the Eugene Alumna: Club ",'U de· voted to Pi Beta Phi hillory and Constitution with a "round robin" quit on Pi Beta PhI. Eltctioo of officen ..... u held at this meetin(. Func" Warren W,lJ hosless to our group.

We followed our usulI custom in April and celebraled Founders' Day ... ith the active chapter, Our April mcctmg wu held seplrately in Ihe home of Delores Sheppard.

qur 6nll mct1iog in May Ilways includes the graduating senIOrs .. our IUcsts.

It is hoped that we can plan another summer picnic Ihu rell. We came ... ith chi ldren in lOW lut ~ar Ind aU en· I~ rt thoroulth1y.

MAlty RYDn KUNI!

EVERETT

The Everett Alumna: Club held a hi,hly successful Pi Beta Phi Settltmmt School sale before Christmas, ItHing prac· call, tl'CfJ'thin, we could I('cure.

At the home of Louisc Dobltt ... e had I no· host supper honorifll Mrs. Hasee. our D irector of Extension. Mrs, Hagee­talked to us ,bout many thinv of inter"t to Pi Beta Phis JCnerali r and lave us • clear picture of all angles of the proposed Alumna: House for Pi Iku Phi,

Rettntlr Everett or,anized a PanhtUenic ,roup which ... e hope ,...il p:IOVC very successful. Thi, ,roup sponsored a Barbershop Qulliel contest to raise money lOf junior colle,e scholarships. The civic .uditorium scltin, 2200 was packed ro capacit, .nd some were turned 'W'y. No ... PanheUenic is layin, pians for a Iu to be held in the ,prjnl for graduating high school Ifflion,

B RUlE ROil McCLADI!

M EDFORD

The Medfold, O~.o~ AIU-IIUIE Oub 6nished • very suc' cusful 'yCIt in 1949. ,ne Settlemcnt School lea WIS htld It the home 01 Helen Simpson Jlcksoo on Nonmber ,. It ... u the tllk of the town and. financial succns.

A luncheon at the Rope V.lley Country Club ... as held November J) for provinC't' vice Jlraident, Mrs. Que Dobler. Members met afterwllds at the home of Marjory Deuel! N"--bury to hur Mrs . Dobler's very inspirin& tllk,

Bdore Chri.WDuA boxes of cboice ComICI' pcan •• t'fe sent 10 the thret active vrqoo cbapters.

MAaGAUT "fAn McQUUN

PORTLAND (OREGON) The Portland Pi Beu Phis took over tbe Cil'ic Theater one

eveninl in hnuary lor the aho.'in, of "East Lynne:' Beatrice Milli,an 'titus and her committee were very succcs.sful in c1eann, around ,1 2,.

The annual Valenline Plrty WIS shared ... ith Cuests this year. Sue Goodwin Hopwood hid charge of the brid,e­luncheon which netted $63.

The highlight of our March meeting " ' 1$ a visit from L~uisc Wheelock Dobler, Lambda Pfl)yi nre Vice Presideru,

Founders' D,y arnngemcnu were under the direction of Helen Cornwell Copeland.

The Portland Club had a pleulnt, successful year under the Ieldership of Beatrice Lewton I.iule.

SARAH HounlS H UNT

SALEM

The NanCJ Olack W.lI.ce Alumna: Club met It the Ore­gon r chapter house for IMir Janu.ry meeting. Due 10 icy "-earner conditions our ~roup was not as hrte as USUII. Ho ... ·· e,-er. from Ihe " fifth Wheel " sale held t at niaht we did ol)lOlin $40 prool, which WaJ ,h-en as a donation to Ihe fundI for the Pi Beta Phi Alumna: Home_

Twenty-eight members were prescnt It the home oJ Blanche Chamberlain Spu,ue for the February mccring. It was decided to again Jiye aid to the "Save the Children Fund," Our donation .... IS increased to $10 this year. VIrginia Best Keech l.1Ye a very interatin, and enlightemnc report on the .ctiyities of Bmwnie Tr~ Number 91, 10 ... hlch our club had .iven support during thIS and the last school year.

EVI!lYN JOtiNSON

SEATTLE

A dessert bridge and canasta party .... as held at the Pi Beta Phi house. March 29. It ..... our big money making project of the year,

Our Founders' Day banquet was Apri l 27 at the Seatt le Tennis Club.

There i, to be a picnic to honor the 8nduaring seniors, in May. but at present the plan, hive not httn completea,

EtLEEN S, VON Lossow

SPOKANE

The faU and .... inter ~uon has been • busy one for the Spokane Alumna: Club, The medina' hlye .U bcc:o vcry well attended and a freat deal of enthu.iasm and intertst has b«n sho""n in al the: projects thlt hlye been undertaken.

The annUli Rumenale Salt' .. as held in Octobet .nd "'e had an e:ICellenl sale with pradiCIlI, all members participat. iog in IOIDC of the ... ork. The Settlement School sale Ind tea proved to be as Irut a SUCCHS as in pUt ,urs and m.n, Spokane ruidenu look lorward to it u an aonual affair.

The Christm ... party (or actiycs from .uHounding colleges .... ... held It Ihe home o( one of our mcmbeu .nd an interest· ing eveni"" ... u spent listenin" to a Christmas program, ez, changing glfu and singin, ",,,,,.

J anuary broUlht lou 0 cold .... eather .nd soow to Spokane, but II our Jlnu.ry medin" plans ... ere discussed for. V.len· tine Dance 10 be held at the University Club and a Style Sho ... and Bridge Party for later in the .prinl,

A U.N. MANNING

TACOMA

The Inn Smith Soule Alumn&- Club held irs february mertins:. Februu, 14 It the home of presid~tl Gladys Por­relter. We "'ere fortun.te in hayin, Louix UObler, province vice president, as our ,ucst speaker lor thc evenin,. She caw a very interestin, tllk on the ... ork beinl done b, the fra· ternit, It the prescnt time:. Mrs. Dobler ,Iye a btit'l report on the Cooyention to be held It Juper Park this YUt, and asked thll .. 'e .11 live our .... holehearted support.

The Mlrch meetin, was held, March 14. The meetin, ... c.Ued "Penn, a Pi Pbi Yell" and ... u I discussion OIl the history 01 Pi Beta Phi. It .. a. held al the home 01 Dorotb, Ohlson , with Mary Kltherine 1..0", u chairman.

M.\aY AcNI!S GAI..1.AGtut

422 THE MAY ARROW

V ANCOUVER

The Georgia HOld was the setting for an informal tea , October I, honouring a visit from Louise Dobler, our prov­mce vict" prcsidtnt. AI our first regular meeting in October at h obe l Millar 's hom~, plans ..... er~ laid for future club activities. and it was decided to continue h~lping our Old Ag~ Pensioners and to visit them regularly.

During the November meeting at Kay Miller·s. with Carol Fry as co·hostess. we enjoyed a demonstr:!.tion by rhe Ton i:!. School of Chum.

The ChriSlm:!.J Parcy ".'as held at the home of Helen

PerkinS, with Viola Rac and t>hrion McGill ,"isting co­hostesses. Our uk of Christmas cuds through the dub proved financia lly profitable. Enjoyable games and an auction of home cooking provided the evening's entertainment, follo .... ed by delicious rdreshments.

The January meeting took place, despite a raging blizzard, at the home of Elspeth \'(fr ight, with Elizabeth larmonth auining.

The february mcninB took the form of a very $uccusful ict skating parIllo whIch husbands and friends .... ere invited. Rdruhments fo lowed at Marianne LinneJrs home.

J UNE.RAY M ATTH!!WS

MU PROVINCE

ALBUQUERQUE

On February n the Albuquerque Alumn:.Je Club had the pleuure of a visit {rom Marcella McCormick Rhodes. A dinner at the chapur lodg~ , with the actives and pledges of New Mexico A as guests. afforded an opportunity for both groups to meet the province vice president ~ and the talk she made 10 the alumnz at their meeting arler dinner was of great in t er~s l . At the Mil ch meetin" plans were made for Founders' D ay. with a dinner at the lodge for all P i Beta Phis in or ncar Albuquerque. A pro_um was planned. with actives pledges, and a1umn:.Je partICipating in the entertainment and ceremonies. In May the new club offic~rs ..... ere installed, and plans were made for helping New Mexico A ""ith fall rushing.

During the entire year, the club has been prtoCcupied with ways and means of raislOg money for the chapter lodge. }u always. ~al Stipes Pilcher's year around sale MArrow Cuft good's in hel home has brought in the grntest earn· ings. In add ition, members have held monthly rummage sales. have made .nd sold the club's own brand of excellent furni · ture polish, and have sold vanilla extract.

Our membership has been augmented by the arrival in Albuquerque of severa l "nC"W" Pi Beta Ph is. whom the club is happy to welcome into Its membership. SinCe it iii sometimes difficult to locate these newcomers, the Albuquerque Alumn:.Je Club takes this means of invi t ing them to attend lIS m«tinss

l held in the Pi Beta Phi Lodge at 7:~0 P.W. on the thlro Thursday of each month .

ROSIlLLIl G. F AIla IS

CONTRA COSTA

The Contra. Costa Atumnr Club held the January meeting at the home of Melba McMeen Donogh in Concord. We "'ere led in a discUlsion on loyaity to Pi Beta Phi by our president. Helen Snyder Martin. The ,roup expressed their appreciation to Phyllis M inter Somner for haying our Christ· mas party at her house. As the hostess is out Settlement School chairman, we enjoyed looking at the Arrow Craft goods after the meeting. A record in attendaoce for our club was set as there "" ere fourteen present.

The meeting F~bruary 9 was held at Je.n Strong's home ill Walnut Creek. Plans were discumd for having a tea as a project for the Pi Belli. Phi bome. No definite date was set. Helen Snyder Martin appoinl~d a nominating committee lor the March election of officers. It was decided that ""e would hold our next Settlement School tu in the fall instead of in the spring as planned.

ANNIl TIlMPLIlTON MOLLOY

GLENDALE

Since the Glendale Alumnz Club holds no meeting in January, the executive board had a luncheon in the home of kathle~n Campbell Richuds. for Marcella Rhodes. our prOY' ince "ice president. Ie ""15 a vtry plc.aunt meeting . with Mrs. Rhodes gi"ing US many helpful suggestions for planning our affairs.

Many of us had the pl~asure of seeing Min Onken when she was hert in January. Meeting and hearing her brought us .11 • little closer to the nallonal org~ni2Jtion.

The Fcbruafl meeting wu a Mother-Daughter party in the home of Shirley GrlY Islcib, ... ith a style show In spring fashions.

MARGAUT DE .... EIN VALENTINI

H ONOLULU

The Honolulu AJumnz Chapter of Pi Beta Phi met Febru· ary 4. at the Niumalo Hotel ror lunch . Our guest of honor "'u Mrs. Martin E. Anderson. Illinois B·~ . who is the da\llhtcr of Libby Brook Gaddis. one of the Founders of

Pi Beta Phi. Rev. and Mrs. Anderson arc vac,ltlvlung 10 Ihe Is lands and wiil return to their home in Denver.

Six new members were present for lunch. SAItBA .... FRITSCH I DEW

LONG B EACH

Our club held a Ch ristmas party in December. each memo btr bringing children's gifts which were sent to Seaside Hos· pital.

On January 2 1, a luncheon honored our province vice president. Marcella Rhodes. who brought us a message and received a [eport of club activi t ies. On J anuary }O. we enjoy~d a viSit with Miss Onken, at which time the Area COllnci l gave a tCl for all Pi Beta Phi members. Miss Onken BlYe a most interesting talk. then stood with Marcella Rhodes. Lois Finger. Olga Siburg and Peg Pratt to grcrt about 2)0 active .nd alumnr representatives of other Greek letter sororities.

February I to ~, Peg Pratt, Marie White, Clara Dou$htrey and Louise Mangold represented th~ club at the installatIOn of California Z at Santa Barbara.

At a dinner mcrting in February we studied Pi Beta Phi history

Founders Day was celebrated at a luncheon in Los Angeles for about ~OO active and alumnz members.

New officers will be installed at our May meeting. LOUtSE FRISBIE MANGOU>

Los A NGELES

The Senior. Professional, and junior groups of the Los Angeles Al umnr Club have been successfully active the last balf o f the year 1 949·~0.

The February meetings, were respectively, a dessert meeting at M rs. Paul Crn..Jey·s home at whICh Pi Beta Phi's famed commentator, Mrs. James Scarborough. spoke on cur· rent affairs; a Canasta party at Mrs. Franklin B. Skeele 's and a meeting at the Crippled Children's Home to help them "'i th their Easter Seal drive.

In M arch. we had a luncheon at Mrs. Herbert Webb's, wi th a w~ll·known textile analyst. Mrs. Jean Robinson, as speaker on " Today'! T extiles." Dorothy ~idel Preble was hostess to the evening group. The Juniors met with Mrs. lohn Venable, to hear a talk on interior decorating by Mrs . 'Xfendell ~Ierritl .

The combined grOups celebrated Founders' Day in April with a lun('neon at the EbelJ Club. A very beautiful __ party is being r.lanned for May to ""hich ""e will ask gueSls. The year will c osc with a picnic in june at the home of Mrs. T ed Dalley .

MIlS. j. WILLARD GUEN

MARIN COUNTY

Interior decoration was the main topic of discussion at the March meeting of Marin County Pi Beta Phi alumn:.Je club, held in the home of Dorothy Porter George of Mill Valley . The prOgram w.u sparked ""ith professional tips from a local decoratOr.

In April Mann alumnae celebrated Founders' Day at the home of the club president. Ruth FIelds Chamberlain. Grace Potter Schneider was co·hostess for the occasion.

DoROT HY jACK\ON FOG.ARTY

P ALO ALTO

The Palo Alto Alumnz Club held its january meetIng as a dance at the Mofflt Field Officers' Club. It was very well attended by most of our local Pi Beta Phi alumnr and their husbands.

Our F~bruary meeting is still btin~ praised as one of the most spectacular of our meetin,s t~IS )'Cu. Atba Hillback.

THE MAY ARROW 423

who is an outJUndlft..1 dramatist Met 00 the Peniruula •• ave • dram.tic ,,"iew. Hcr prcse:Dtation is mremclr delightful as _til u convinclnl •• nd all our ~ ~ hop!OI to come to lIlf u.. oaf Jur to hear htr "SID If .'C (l.n be so (ortUlute as to cOllie ber. . . .

Altbou&h the ctutru.inmcnt was 10 oulJU1ldltlg. It did nOl completely outshine. dlspla, of OUI Settlement School craft. We lIMJ::pccttdl,.. decided to have the Alro"" Craft goods just to S« what we: could sell, SlDce our No\"tmbrr Settle­ment School tea had betn SO successful. We ",crt very pleased to have sold I lot.1 of I)}. The Jovely colonial home of Muth. Robbin. Ireland was the Kttin, for our tu .,-hich was attended by 132 guests.

Dorothy Smith Kilpatrick .... u ticket chairmJn, and Anne Lampml Wand was In charge of refreshments. E~yth Ailen Manning. our former province president. talked bneRy about the nc .. Y.W.C. A. here in Palo Aho. She is the mnnMlship chairman. Mujorie Ralph Bennion, our president, acted I.S

hostess, and introduced the speakers. PAUUN£ HUNT BELL

PASAD ENA

The Pasadena club was thrilled to have ou r O""n Mus Onken "'i th us in January. She came for the insUllation of California Z at Santa BJrbara. She- stopptd here before ,oing north. The aru counCil of Southern CalifornIa gave her a beautiful tea.

Our province vICe president, Marcella Rhodes, province presidtnt Olga Siburg and A~~ow Editor Adele Alford were all here. The rtSt of the year will seem quile tame!

We have a ,ery full 19'0: February and March meetings ""ere hdd at mtmber's homes. Both .. ·ilh lery lnle-rening programS: one on inlerior decouting, the- olher on Europe. Our rummage ~de as we-II as our thealer benefil ... as held in March.

Founders' Da1 was again a Southern California one-. May ... ill fe-ature Installation of ne ... officers "'ilh Mrs.

Donald Davis of 'iln Marino acting IS hostess. In June ... e are planning an out door barbecue ... ith our

husbands IS guests in the allractive home of Jean Zook. We hive such fun uch ytlr even ou r husbands are looking for"'lI d to thl' one.

OOROTHV BoTH MAN

PHOENIX

T he Phoenix Alumn~ Club enjoytd the visi t of Mu Province Vice Pre-sident, Marcell. McCormick Rhodes, in February. We ... ere plcaKd to honor both Mrs. Rhodes and the: charter members of our club .t our .nnual program on the history and Constitution of Pi Bcta Phi .... hich "'as held at the home: of Mrs. Irving Jennings.

Sylvia Smith was hostus at our Much meeting "'hich "'as devoted to the election of officers. The club commemorated Founders' Day ... il h • delightful .potluck dinner which ... u hcld again thil,Jur It the Vallt)' Garden Centre.

Mrs. Osc.r Th<xny "'u hosless in May for our Seulemenl School lea. \'(1e arc cloling Ihis yeu's activities "'ilh a party for husbands and escorts, .. ,hich is schedultd .150 for May.

C.u.OLYN RVAN HoppEl.

SACRAMENTO

The Sacume:nto Alumnz Club held its Jano.ary meeting at the home of president Mildred Stellings. Plans for I fo rthcoming rummage sale ... ere discussed and Virginil Coffee .... 15 put in charge.

The .nnua l Chinese dinner ... as held February 17. at the home of Pcte: Hamilton. After a short business meeting Ruth Ann Olivet presided as M.e. of a quil. program on Pi Betl Phi Hislory. ThiJ lively program .... 15 enlightening Ind enjoy· able:.

March 9 Pi Beta Phi .... as ... ell represented at the Panhellenic Fashion Show. Margery Sievers. our P.nhellenic representa' tive. did • splendid job of sellin4 tickcu. The proceeds of this affair lie UKd for scholarshIPS. FranceJ Boyd was I beauliful model.

April 16 • &l:tlement School ule .nd tea "'as held at the home of Jean Keone:dy. h was well Ine:nded by friends .nd members. Pounders' Day "'IS celebrated ... ith a luncheon on April 29.

Mr. and Mrs Wendel Robie of Auburn hive set the dale of Ma, 21 for the .nnual picnic. Husbands and escorts look forward to thia aff.ir at the lovely linch ~ of Wendel .nd Inca.

Installation of officers on June 12 will complete: the Ictivi· t ies of a very SUCttUful )'f:ar for the: loc.1 alumnz ~roup.

GPNEVIEVE WATSON

SAN BERNARDINO

The San Bernardino Vallt'y Alumnz Club held Its regular Janulry mcctlng .t the home 01 Mrs. Russell B.iley of River· side. Pi Beta Ph is in the Valley. including Riverside, Rcd, lands. Cohon, and San Bernudmo, were pr~t.

The guesl 01 honor at the r~gular February meet in .... u Martella McCcrmick Rhodes, Mu Province Viee: President, who glYe In lnspumg resume of th~ proJC'CtJ of the: Pi Beta Phi Fraternity .

The election of officers for the coming year .... 1S held It the March meeting. Our hostess " ' IS our put.president, Mrs. Eleanor Clement . It "'u planned that our f ounders' Oa, luncheon .... ou ld be held at the MiSSion Inn It Rive:nid~.

VIOLA HALL RATCLIPP

SAN DI EGO

The annual i'inchcon honoring out of held during Chrutmas vacation. and the ch.nce to Jel acquainted ... ·ilh them. IS

local aCllves.

lo .... n actives wu club enjoyed this "'dl as with the

AI the January mcctinlt. 11 .. u d«idcd 10 give. scholar, ship cup 10 California E chapler. 10 be awarded each ,car 10 the active "'llh the highest , average. Th is year the cup ... u shared by 1"'0 girls who hid Identical high averages!

GiidYl Warren gave .n interesting, informative talk on the history of Ihe cooky.shine at the January meeting. The Club voted to give SI 00 10 Ihe aCllves to UK in decorating their chapter room.

An enjoyable meetIng .... 15 held It the lovely home of Grace Stnbough in March. and Founders' Day ... as celebrated in April ""lth the aClIVe chapter. The club hopcs to establish u an annu.1 Ifadition the party honoring the graduatin,e: seniors. to be held Ihl' end of May.

BETTY K . TI NKU

SAN FERNANDO VALLEY

The San Fernando Valley Alumn~ Club .... as honortd by a visit from Marcella Rhodes in Janua,.,. at • dinner and meet· ing . She told us many intertStmg and important things con· (erning Pi Beta Ph i. Many of our members attended th~ lea given by Are:a Council honoring Min Onken. Al so, some: of our members attended the Santa Barbara InSlaliation and Banquet , ""h i. h "'IS • very lovdr and inspiring event.

\Ve have established al'l annua a .. ,ltd to the ne ... Ca li· fornia E chapter, In d the ne ... California Z chapter. This is in the form of a Recognition Arro ... to be presented to the pled&e having the highest scholarship (Kord for the ,ear.

Early Ih is month ... e held a successful rummage sale. and .... ill send the proceeds to the fund for the Pi Beta Phi Home:. We are: very enthusilStic aboul Ihis project and hope it .. ·iII be succtSsful

ELLEN HITCHNU K £uEY

SAN FRANCISCO

The San Francisco Alumnz Club did not meet in Fdlru ary but t ... o medings wen held in March.

The J unior Group met during the 615t ..... «k •• t the home of Joyce llllell Hlmilton. As at the previous meetirtA, holiday nutcups were made and donated to the children's ... ard of a local hospital. The giris prefer a project which can be com· pleted in one eveninl.

The alumnll' dub met u a ... hole, later in March. The business mee:ting induded election of officers and discussion of a Convent ion delegat~. PiJnl .. ' etC made for the regu lar Founders' Oa, luncheon in Apri l, in conjunction ..... ilh olher Bay Area dubs Theo S .... n Hnldee, hostus. sho"'ed colored pictures uken durin,&: the Hendees' recent (tip to Bermuda.

The yeu's activities ... ill dra ... to a dOK ... ith a cooky·shine at the Ma, meeting at Wilmer Grace logan 's home.

M AIICIA STAUfAN N FAIRPII!LD

SAN JOSE

Th~ San Jose Alumme Club hIS enloyed SIX meetings S(l

far this year under the caPlble leadership of Mrs. Harmon F. Hcath . Pe:ggy /cnsm Ill inois E. and Frances Chubb, Kan· SIS A. were: ""e corned as n~w mcmbers It our September meet·

in'\ve "ere honon-d by the: presence of Mu Ptovina Vice President, Marcelil Rhodes. at a dinner .t the home: of Louise Cole in November. The annUli Arrow Craft sale "U hcld in November and cveryone "'1S Ihrilled "'ith the new articlu and pltterns.

With Idl Karslen 's unurinl efforts .... ·e acbie"~d a tocal of tHO for our mlgn ine subscllptions.

424 THE MAY ARROW

A cue of refefCnCt lnd Itxt books was Kot to the ~dc· ment School and the books ... ·cre ~u.ttfully f«rind.

We .trc happy to be' .ble 10 smd a child for a .. «Ie's stay at "Enchanted Hills," I summer camp (or blind childrtn.

We joined ",'uh the Palo Alto club 10 cdcbulc Pounders' 0.1., in April. The comins Convtntion in JUM sounds "cry clI:Cltina Ind ".c hope 10 have a ~pre5Cntative there.

ASN2 K I!I)'!

SAN MATEO

The San Mal('() County Alumn:r Club started the ne ... YUf with .n inlernting pro_ram sho""ing pictures of Jasper Na· tional Park taken by Mr. P~ul Busey. A descriptive article from the Auo'«' was read, and it is hoped we may send a delegate 10 Ihe Convention to be held there Ih is summer. An aClive interest i, beinll" shown in the pians for the Pi lkta Phi Homr, and a sprcul uvings account is being opeMd for that purpose II. gift has bren sent 10 the new chapter rreentl\, installed at Santa Barbara Stale Collrg;e. A Panhellen ic lroul! as bren formed in the community, With 1""0 delegates appolOled from our Iroup. Plans ... ·ere made for the celebra ­tion of Founders' Day in April. It is also planned to rcprat the succrssful reading .nd tn for our friends gh'en last yrar Jgain this yrar.

A 1ICJ! CRIllY STIiIN

SANTA BARBARA

TIle alumn:.: club of Santa Barbara has JUSt completed a \'Cry busy three months. To participate in the initiation Ind installation of Ihe new C.lifornia Z chapter hIS Men a re.1 privilege. We are proud of our new chapter and very plused " 'ith the success of the undertakin •. We all kit very honored to have Miss Onken with us .nd as shl: initiated each .Rirl ",'e re­newed our own vows again with ne .... meanin,!t and understand-101. Thert: .. 'etc mallY national officers here and mttting with them was • rral inspiration and made us realize the fine type of " 'omen in Pi Bru Phi. Our alumn:.: club now has a membership of bct"'rrn forty .5ve and fifty. with the nr-wly initiued Delta Zela Drltl I lumn:.:, which will make ~uite a change in nUl Ictivities. We arc starting I new year With the assu rance that it .... ' i11 be better th.n evt!.

SANTA MON ICA-W ESTWOOD

In January Southern California Area Council of Pi Bru Phi wu honored by a visit from Miu Onken. A tea .... u held for Miss Onken and otht! visiting officers at the Beverly Hills Women's Club. At the regular mretin,!t in JanuafJ, the club had the plusure of entertaining Mrs. L. C. Rhodes, tofu Province Vice PreSIdent, as guest ol honor. Quile a large Itroup utendcd the insUllation of California -Z It Santa Barbara this tponth.

Betty Frldr made the evening ;Ii complete success in Frbruuy by showing her colored movies mlde during her rremt tour of Europe.

Stop at Y our Own N ew York H otel THE BEEKMAN TOWER

Ovtrlookin. til. DeW aile of the U nited N. tion.

Here you'll find a real "fraternity" weleome in a firat· da .. modern hotel-the only hote l in tbe world, open 10 the "ublic. both men and women, which is o~'ned and orrraled by menlben of the National Panhellenic Fraternities.

You') find a 26-ltor,. build ing-D) all-outside room_ conlple te facilitiu-Iocated just one block from the Uni t ed Nallonl li te-the nn .. hub of the Uninne-a.nd center of world affain.

Advance Rese.rvatioru Suggested

Daily-Single from $3.00 Double from $6.00

BEEKMAN T O WER ( PANHELLENIC) 3 Mitchell Place

49th Strut overlooking the East River New Y orlc Ciry

II slcit on the hutory of PI Beu. Phi wu combln~ .,ith the rC$ulal DUilnCh mtfling in Mlrch.

April found .11 Pi Beta Phis in the uta gathered .t the Elxll Club in Los Ansdes (or the Founders' Day luncht:On.

Everront is loolr;inj: forward 10 combinina a cooky. shine .. ilb insull.uion of otJictrs in May.

NAOMI HF.NIV B~N2

SoUTH CoAST

HonOring our province 'lice president, Mncclla McCormick Rhodes, South Cout Alumna:: Club mel in January at the home of Muie Briggs Timmons, in Santi AnI. Nettie Peter. son Heiu and Pranc Babcock Spencer were co·hollenes. Our. ing the lovely luncheon, Beverly Heiss. an active from Cali. fomia r graciously entertained with her sdrctions on the h" •.

At the board meeting held before the luncheon, officers of the club fJ'le reports. MarceJla Rhodes then gave suagrs· tions and he p on their dulies. She later talked to the entire group about Convention, plans for proarams, and ways and means of earnin, money.

In Pebruary, Myrella Johnson Thomas and Katherine Thomas Bird entertained the club in L.guna .Beach. A very Interestin. resume of the instillation of C.lifornia Z was liven by Judy In8ram .

ELLEN G. BoRClt5l!NIUS

T UCSON

The Tucson Alumna:: Club is enjo:ring an outstanding su. son. The January meeting .. as hel in the home of Mrs . Gladys Storu. The program, " ' nterior Decoration." preKnted by Mrs. Punces Richards 11' 15 IJ instructive IS it was de. lightful.

The February muting was a dinner, at which our pto'fince vice president, Mn. Marcrlb. Rhodes, wu our guest and spr;&krr.

Our Mitch venture was ntw and extremely gratifying: • Dessert Bridge ~t the chapter house. the procrrds from which . 'ent to our YaquI India ns. Assistina in this settlement has been the l oc~ 1 projet:t of the Tucson alumme for the lISt t ... ·o

rears. Tht- afternoon ""as a 8rand success " 'ith entertainment urnished by the little YaquI children. in addition to a dis.

play of their .. 'ork in school. Also an informal fashion sho~' contributed to the enjoyment of the guests.

Again, we ""ish fO welcome all visiling Pi Bell Phis, and cordially invite them to join us in our meetina', .

V IIGINIA \VI . NIlUI!IAUFR

Corn Relish An old fash ioned

recipe, but Q

new taste

sensation.

If you ca ...... pu,choM thi. in your hom. town-writ. v,-'. O. lox J. S., Chicago (90)

,,, ..................................... ,, ................. ,, ... ,,, .............. ,,.,, ................ "" ..... " ................ " .......... " ............ " ...... "." ........ " .................. ..

ALUMNAE PERSONALS .................. "" .. "" ......... " .... 10.1010"10"""".10.".1111"101010"" .. 1111111111 •• 11.11111111"1111 ...... 11 ... """ ... """" .. " ......... " .. 10 .... 11" ........................ ..

ARIZONA ALPHA

IU""".", Ann Kalhwnt Stanton and Rodetic Mercier jennings on

FebnJaty 18, 19SO in No,des. Ariz. Barbara ADO Todd and Chlrlo Albert Gumn on Novtmbe'r

5. 19-49 in T allulaha, U .

Birth To Mr. and M rs. Clark Hanna (Mary Hay .. ard) I

dau"hler. Klten Sue. on D«tmber H, 1949 in Colorado Sptln.tJ. Colo,

ARKANSAS ALPHA

Bhtlu To Mr, and Mrs T. Kni~hten Starnes (Kuherine Slor·

mont) a JOn, Thomu Kni,hten . jr,. on May 29, 1949 In Lm ie Rl'ICk, Ark.

To Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hoo,ts (Louise Smith) a dau,hter. Nancy Noel, on j anu.1r)' 2), 1910 in Osceola, Ark.

To Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Prewiu (Betty Ann Tdbor:) a dau.thter, Miry ElIzabeth, on September II . 1949 in Osceola, Ark .

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert W , Dyess (Pal Campbellia son, Robert W antn, j r., on jlnulry 4. 1950 in ()SttO a. Ark.

CALIFORNIA BETA

Bmh T o Mr. and Mrl. Randolph Keirn (Ann Thomas) I

dau,Rhter. JOi n . on j .nuarv 4, 1950 in San Inse, Calif.

CALIFORN IA GAMMA

Bi"h, To M r. and Mrs. Jame, H . Kindt!, Jr. (VitAinia Flippen)

a son, Robert Ch, istopher, on November 6. 1949 in Santi o\na, Cllif.

T o Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 8 . Frost (Al ice Ayars) • son, leffrey W inslo .... . on january I , 19'0 in Ne .... port Bea ch , e. l if.

CALIFORNIA DELTA

Birth, T o Dr. and M rs. L. Whitner Clayton (Eliubeth Touch.

stone) a son. on Ftbruary 24, 1950. T o Mr. Ind Mrs. Roscoe L. Burns (Marth a Nei8hbors) a

dau,lthler. LUrt'lll, on NOYembe'r 15, 1949.

COLORADO ALPHA

1U","il,t Vir8inia Wheeler .nd the Rrtertnd A. B. Patterson on

January 2'. 1950 in Milwaukee, Wi •.

BirtlJl To Mr. and Mrs. j ack W. Ball (Carol Newman) a son .

David W.ds .. orth, on ~ptembet 12, 1949 in Omver. Colo. To Mr. and MrJ. Granville H.milton (Joyce Littell) a

son, Bri.n Litltll, on jul y 17. 1949 in San l'rancisco. Calif. To Mr. Ind Mrs. Robert E. Hover (Elaine Littell) I;

daughter, Melline, on October 2, 19,19 in San FranciKo, Calif. To Mr. Ind Mrs. Robert Baker (June Ch.pin) I son.

Mark Br.dley. on j anuary 6. 1950. To Mr. Ind Mrs. Robert Fullerton (Barbara Bracktnbury)

a daua:hter, G.il on janulry 11 1950. To Mr .• nd kfra. Donald Ttmptst (jacqueline Sh. dford) son, Richa rd Rone, on j .nuary 24. 19)() in Casper. Wyo.

COWRADO BETA

Mtm'i.,tI Beverly j. Tanner Ind Lee K. Springer on September I,

19"9 in Dtnftr, Colo. Ruth PunCft Stuver .nd Donald R. Muruugh aD December

n. 1949 in Denver, Colo.

Birtlu To M.r, ItId Mrs. Carle W . Stearns (Joall P.nek) I. son .

Willilm Albin. on October 24, 1949 in [)ennr. To Mr. and Mrs. George Eylar (M.ry Hard .... y) a

d.u8hter, Eliubtth Ann, on Nnvember ". 1949 in Dtn~r.

425

To Mr. Ind Mrs. C.rl N . DeTunpJe (Barbarl FO\I lk) I dlu,lthler. Lynn M1t8Ueritc, on D«tmber 1, 1949 in (heY, Chale. Md.

To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ponder (Mon. Ruth Johnson) l

d'\lAhltr. Clrol Muir. on IXcembe-r 11.1. 1949 in Om"rr, To Mr .• nd Mrs. Donald JamH (u' Ann Gravetl) I

d.u,ahlrr, Ann in january, 19)0 in Den\'clo To Mr. and Mrs. Robtn O 'Connell (Charlotte To",'nr) I

dauJ;hter, BubJr', on F~rulry 2, 19)0 in $lrriinR. COlo. To Mr. and Mrs . John R. Aoams (B.rbu. Rilchid I

dlu,lthler, Bubara C.fol, on January 2), 19)0 in Denver. To Mr. and Mrs. R. 8 . Dorman (Jun M.cku) • d.u,chlcr .

Katherine M.dur, on February 22, 19)0 .

FWRIDA ALPHA

B;" /u To Mr. and Mrs . RIchard L. DufOUr (Iune Fenn) a son,

Richard L. j r .. on October 5, 1949 in Or .Indo. Fla. To M r. and Mrs. Pickens C. Talley (Gcor8ia Rose Kirby)

a dlu,hleT. Robin Katrina. on November 16. 1949. To Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brldley ( Mary Louise Bohn), a

son. Robert Wa lttr, on janua ry 26, 1 9~0 in Dtund. Fla .

FLORIDA BETA

"'."i.,,, Arden Moore I nd William Hay .. ood Elubce- on j anuary n ,

1950 in j acksonvi lle. Fla . Marie Hocker and HO"'ard Ell iott Sands on August 29,

1949 in Ocala , FII .

8ir,h, To LI . (j .,. l and Mrs. Ervin Hodge (Ann Brinkman ) I

S02,S William D .. on j anuary 1', 1950 in Orlando. Fla . 10 Mr. and Mtt . George H. Henry (Sue Vennin8) a

daushter. Manha Venn in8, on February ." 1950. To Mr: and Mrs . Hal G. Davis (Mary Allen) a dau8hter.

Dllnn. Ellen . on November 1, 1949 in Orlando. Fla.

FLORIDA GAMMA

Bi"b To Dr . • nd M rs. De.n Spear (Betty Hublson ) I d. u.thter

IDAHO ALPHA

Birtb, To Mr. and Mrs . Ted Pence (MllIine Garner) t.,'inJ . I

dau,lthter. Bama ra Ellen and a son, Ilaymond Scott. on j anu.tT 4. 19'0 in Bubl, Id.ho.

T o Mr . and Mrs. James A. Smith (Helen Gale) a son . S.muel Edward. on February 1. 1950 in Spokane, Wash.

To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marqu is (Rou.nne Roark) I son. Cn i,lt Peter. on November 28. 1949 in Detroit. M ich.

ILLINOIS ALPHA

8illb To Mr. and Mrs, Charles Watson (Sara Limes) twIn

daughters. Sunn jane and Beny Louise. on February 14, 1 9~O .

ILLINOIS BETA·DELTA

Bir,b To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Doyle (j.net Rogers) a son. on

December 16. 1949 in Gal esburg, III .

IU.lNOIS EPSILON Binh

To Mr. and Mrs. jamu Cou,hlin (Mary Buckley) • dau/thter. Debora h Ann, on janu.ry 17, 11nO.

ILLlNOIS ZETA

Bi,tb, T o Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carlen (Je. n Lovejoy) •

dal\Ahter, Cynthil jean, on M.rch 15. 1950. To Mr. and Mrs. Ma rio T lrtaglia (Patsy Tillman) I

d'ua:httr, PatriCia Louise, 00 j anu'ry I. 1950 in u8unol Beach , Calif.

426 TH E MAY AR ROW

II.U NOIS THETA

MarriaBtJ R~nn~ Thurmll n and Ralph SlIudef on j anu:uy 14, 19)0

10 Pfilna, III. Dolores ~hnulil and J ack Tull eu on Fd>ruary 4, 1 9~O In

Pt'OriA III . Molly Cooling and Ralph Hoerr on Febnury 19, 19)0 In

California. Carolyn PO""ell lind lad!: Bl ackman on J une 8 , 19 19 in

D«atur. III .

INDIAN A ALPHA

Birthl To M r. and Mrs. G~rge KoIb, Jr. (Mary Jane Cook) a

daughter, Teresa J.esley, on March 10, 19)0. To Dr. and M rs. Joe: Ferrara (Eliubcth Houghland) :I.

dau'threr, Sunn Anne, on December I, 1949 in Franklin , Ind. To Dr. and Mrs . John F. Ikardi ley (Constance Andrews)

a son, Joseph Andre ... ·J. on December 2, 1949 in frankfort , Ind .

To Mr. and Mrs. Byron Mozingo ( Mary ) 0 PruiltJ a JOn. Todd Ralph, on D«emMt 17, 1949 in Franlelin, In .

INDIAN A 8ET A

Bir/hl To Mr .• nd Mrs. Max Forster (Mar~ i e lou May) a

daughter, Bubara SuJan. on March 7, 19'0. To Mr. and M rs. D;ane Fer,ll:us (Pearle Cart,wight) a son.

j ames Reid , on October 26, 1949 in Oscrola. Ark . To Mr. and M rs. William Harold Smith (Sally Kramer) a

dauBhter, Stephanie Ann . on August 13, 19·'9 in Muncie, Ind. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Men: (Beny Burris) a $On.

Thomu Ralph. on Apri l II . 1949 in MunCie. Ind . To Mr. and Mrs. J . Harold Quinn (Wanda Hayden) a son,

j effrey John. on January 21. 1949 in Muncie. Ind. To Or. and ~fn . I. S. Hostetter ( Audrey Gibson), a

daujt:hter, Klthl~n Anne. on J uly 2'. 1949 in Muncie, Ind.

INDIANA EPSILON

Birth To Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. RUSKII (Ruth LiljeSlrom) a

dau,lthltr. Joan El izabet h. on December 10. 1949 in North Holl y ..... ood , Cali f.

IOWA ALPHA

""afriaR' Mary Ann Howell and Ralph Wahrer in Jl nUa ry. 19'0.

Sinh To Mr. and Mrs Roberl Ford (Mar,r.aret Gray) a soo.

Bradley Gravlon. on February 8. 19'0 io Me Pl eanot , lo",·a.

IOWA BETA

Ala"i"", JOanM Cu",-ford Ind Charles V. Owen on November 27,

1949 10 Gm"'old , I"", a. jun BUrro"'s and O. Paul Herzi,r. 0 0 June 2', 1949 in Sao

AOlonio, TexIS.

Birth, To Mr. and Mrs. Ward L. Fickel (Ruth Pemble) ,

daughter. Cllherioe Ann. on November !-t , 1949 in Storm Lake, lo"'a.

To Mr. I nd Mrs. Keith Allen (Lois 8o",lts) a son. James. on December 18, 1949 in Charles City. lo"'a.

To Mr. and M rs. H. R. 8unch (Shirley D,y) a dau,r.hter, 8 ;arbara Lynn. on January 23. 19'0 at Ames, 10"' •.

To Mr. and Mrs. j OKph j . Kut-ul a (Louise Hartzler) a da~hter. Agnts Alice, on January H. 19'50 in San Francuco. Calif.

To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harlon (M ary Alice P('mble) I son. Arthur Lisl(' , on March 19. 1949.

IO WA GAMMA

""""r." Beuy N ichols and Scott McCracken on F~ruuy 4, 19'0.

Sift}" To Dr. and Mrs. Ed"'ard Ealon Ma50n (Oordalla Faimun)

, son. Richard Eaton. on F~ruarr 16, 19)(). To Mr. and Mn. Robert J. Fkmin& ( Ann W,lb.c~) a $On.

jamn W allace. on October 17. 1949. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elmquist (Marlon Carr). a

dau,IIh ter. Marian Lorraine. on January 9. 19'0, To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Butl~r (Alice Mae Rankin) a

dauJht~r , ~·trly Ann. on l\'o\·tmbcr 21, 1949 io St. Cbir, MIch.

Mr. anJ Mrs. Paul B. MeU: kr (Dorothy Root) adopted a son. Robert P;aul . on February 6. 19'0 ",ho was born J une 21 1949.

IOWA ZETA

Alan;agt Gloria Kelly and Donald R. Gales on Februa ry II, 19'0.

KANSAS ALPHA

Illanial' BHbara Breed and Gordon Allen Stuk on J anuary 6, 19'0

BirthJ To Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lynch, j r. (Pat Arnall) a son,

Steven Arnall, on March I, 19'0. To Mr. and Mrs . Cole Hickcox (Mary Jane Sha rt~l) II

daughter, Mary Susan. on January 4, 19'50 in Phoenix. Ariz . To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley, J r. (Sueanna J amieson ) a

son. RQb('n Riley, III , on February 16. 19'0 in Peoria, Ill. To Mr. and Mn . Donald Huebtn (Betty Frank Carey ) a

son. Donald Francis, on February 16, 19'0 in Kansas City. Kan .

To Mr. and Mrs. Richard McAdoo ( Barba ra Prier) a son , Michad , on December 20, 1949.

KANSAS BETA

Ala"r"g'l Cltol Bates and Victor Murray Eddy on January 28, 19'0 in

Hays. Kan . Mary Louise Carl and Rex R. Hurden on J anuary 29, 19,0

in Sa lina, Kan. Joline Nelson and T heodore Jones on February 4. 19'0 in

Hutchin$On. Kan. Shirley Lou Nichols and laRue I.alhman on j anuary 29.

19'0.

Bi,th, To Mr. and Mrs. Geo rge H . Eicholu (Virginia Trusdalt) a

$On, J ames Robert. on July" 1949 in T opeka , Kan. To Mr. and Mrs. H('rben j . Duis ( Mary jane T rusda le) a

d<lughter, Mary El izabeth. on November 26, 1949 in Omaha, Neb.

To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burton (Helen jean Sle'l\'art ) a dlu.Rh ter, J uli(' Kay, on November 20, 19 9 in Colorado Spnngs, Colo.

T o Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andeuon (Sh irley Gillan) a son , j ohn Wesley. on October 28, 1949 in Woodland, Calif.

To Mr . and Mrs. Ahn MadKn (joan Schmidt ) a daughter, Clrolyo ja lN!. on December 27. 1949.

T o Mr. and Mrs. Royce Pence. Jr. (Sh irley Pelerson ) a daughter. Mary Anne, on NO"ember 14, 1949 in EI Reno. Okla.

T o Mr. and Mrs. Robert \'(f~ Jls (Kay Lovitt) a son, Kim Bradford . nn Otcember U, 1949

T o Dr. and Mrs. WlIllam M Sanloro (T('Ss Monlgom('ry) a son, Will iam Benja min. on February 3. 19'0 in Branltboro, V •.

T o Mr. and Mrs. W illiam G . Kelly ( Martha Lou Alex· ander) a ~on. Charles. on Febru ary 12. 19'0.

KENTIJCKY ALPHA

MaTTi"I' Mary Lou Koch md Harold HC"" jlt Harned on February 18.

19'0.

Birth, T o Mr. and Mrs . Gtorge W , Moss ( Ruth Bu rbank) a son,

ec.orJe W il liam, Jr., on December 29, 19-19 in Kin,r.Jpon. T~nn .

To Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gernert (lo.bri<ln Heilm('yer) a son. Dou,ltlas Lti,th. on November 7. 1949 in KlOJ!:$port. Tenn.

To Mr. and Mrs. Willillffi D . Menefee (Ann Barnts) a son, John Kirkpatrick. on Fd>ruary 8. 19'0.

T o Mr. and M rs. james Hen ry Clarke (Annie Ba dham ) I son. Haxter 8 adham. on October 7. 1949.

LOUISIANA ALPHA

Bi,th, T o Mr. Ind Mrs. Lloyd A. Sm ith (Carolyn Montgomery ) I

son. Lloyd Adey. on NO\'cmber 24. 19-49. T o Mr. and M rs. j ohn Huny Tary (Gertrudt Chlnl) •

son. John Huny, Jr., on j anuary n, 19'0 in Chicl}t:o. I I.

LOUISIA.'lA BET A

Birth To Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ndson. jr. (Raye PIerce) a

son. Charles PIerce, on Decembtt 8. 1949 at Colorado Spflnp. Colo.

THE MAY ARROW 427

MAINE ALPHA

B",. To Mr, and M rs. Donald Cacumllt (Mary Lo\dy) I

d'lIAh!rr. on Ftbruary 16. 19)0.

MA..'HTOBA ALPHA

8mh To Mr. snd Mrs. Ralph E. Kno ... l.nd (Mary·Gale White)

t son, P~rr Gilt. on janul., ), 1950 in Grand Forh. N.D.

MARYLAND ALPH:.

Itf."i." Miry Glide Siemer Ind Neil Farnham on J anuary 28, 1 9~O

It RoSJ, C,lif.

Birth To Mr. and Mrs . Curti . H . Stanlon (Chire Tillman) I

daughtn-. Sauh Kathryn, on Ptbrulry 2'. 19'0 in Orlando. Fla.

MICHIGAN BETA

Bi"h, To Mr. and Mrs . Robert G. Miller (Virginia Bell) t .... in

daughters. ....bilt.d Ind Virginia, on February 8, 19'0 in Muncie. Ind.

To Mr,and Mrs. D . Rn~r M.cNaughton (Madaly" Born) .I son, William Jam". II, on FebruuJ l, 19'0.

Tn Mr. and Mrs. Chufts O'Brien (Mariorit Strand) I daughter, MUloric Ellrn, on December U, 1949.

To Mr. and Mrs. Huold GroVts (G-v.'endolyn Switzer) a daushler. Lauren Mcintyre, on february 11 . 19')0.

To Mr. and Mrs. David Strack (Ruth Ann Marer) I daushler, Jud ith Ann, on January 18, 19'0.

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Nul (Jant Maru) I daughter, Amy Eliubtth, on January 2. 19'0.

To Mr . Ind Mrs. W. P. Byrne (isabel Morrison ) a son, T imothy Paul , on October 13. 1949.

To Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson (Marjorie Sadlu) I dau/lhler, Linda Btrh, on November II , 1949.

To Mr. and MrS. Robert H. Brundin ( Harriet Boyer) I daughter. Judith Ann. on Dtcembtr 18. 1949 in Columbus. Ohio.

M ICH IGAN GAMMA

MIff,ilfglJ Cllhuine Elizabeth Elliott and Louis Alan Lamb on Febru·

ary 26, 1949 in flint, M i.h. Ruth Ellen Dunlop and Robert Loui. Applegate on February

19, 1949. Cuol Louise Leavitt and William Robert Mullen on Augun

20. 1949. Muilyn Francts Montgomery and William lolac Street on

October 8 , 1949. Klthlttn Puna. Masson and B.rt Ed.'ard Holm on Augusl

27 . 1949 in Lorain, Ohio. Barbin Wall and MIlton Ganz on December 27, 1949 in

Delreit, Mich. Bets, Bauman and John Bud. on Augun 13, 1949 in

Angol •• Ind . Barbara Crist and William Osborne on july 31. 1949 in

Blissfield, Mich,

B",hl To Mr. Ind lohs. D . F. Cole (lkely Ives) a daughler.

Jennifer Lou, on january '. 19'0. To Mr. and Mrs . Jack Clark: (Dorothy Bierly) a son.

Gregory Slephen, on Oclober }O, 1949. To Mr. Ind Mrs. William Lamer (Jacqueline E.'ina) a

daulhur, j.cqueline Louise, on October 7, 19·19 in Junction GIY, Kin.

To Mr. .nd Mrs. Jack Trammater (K.therine Rogers) a daughler, Helen Jeln, on May 23. 1949.

To Mr .• nd Mrs. D.rrell Spencer (Sue Cheney) • son, Dennis Michlel, on Ausust 31, 1949.

MISSOURI ALPHA

Mlfni."J Annette Peter and Robert G. Neel on November 4. 1949 in

Orlando, Fla . Marion Joan Cox and Frank S. Walters on September 24.

1949 in Washington. D.C .

BmlJJ To loll. .nd Mrs. Francis I. McD.nid (Gear.anne Roth)

a sOn, Robell Roth. on Februlry 22, 19}0 In Spnngfield, Mo. To Mr .• nd Mrs . j.ck Vln Cleve (Betty j o., Burch) a 5On.

j ohn William, jr .• on Febru.ry 3, 1949.

MISSOURI BETA

AI.r"." l Vlrllnia Rodriquez and Charies Frt'derick G.uss on Octo

her :!I / 19-49. PatriCia Kruel:tt and JICk StaplC'ton on February 18, 19'0. Jant Campbell and ohn P. Chandler on Decnnlxr 22.

1949.

B;,-,hJ To Mr. and Mrs. Wall.ce Craig (Carol King) I son.

~Ialbce Ho ..... ard. on November 23. 1949 in Paducah, Ky. To Mr. and Mrs. Vunon Berry (Meryl Moehlmann) a

daughler, J anet Sue.

MISSOUR I GAMMA

Bif,hr To Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Neale (Lucy L« Ferguson) a

daushter. Mary Cynth i •. on February 10, 19'0. To Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Petty (Rulh Hutison) • son, M.rk

Harrison, on Fmrua ry 6, 19'0. T o Mr. and Mrs. Ray f . Alon (N.ncy jones) a daughter

Ann. on NIH-ember 20, 1949.

MONTANA ALPHA

M.rrilf1. l1

Pcg Ylles .nd Vincent Roberts on December 31, 1949. AI harm. Paris, Fran~.

Helen funces Talcott and Allhur Currier on December 29, 194'} . AI home, Salonil.;., Grttee.

Hi"hl To Mr . and Mrs. C. K. Miller (joyce Sampson) a daugh.

ter. Mary Elizabeth. on February 16. 19'0 in Maracaibo, Venezuela , S.A.

T o Mr . and Mrs. Harvard NelSOn (Mary BnlU Brips) a daughter, Ann Marie, on january I, 19'0 in Minneapolis. Minn.

T o Mr. and Mr5. Guald Nagle (Dorothy Ann Riberdie) ~ son. Guald. on December 12. 1949 in Denver. Cnlo.

NEBRASKA BETA

Mlfrrilfgl Roumary Ann Reynolds and GWrge Miller. J r. on Der~­

ber 11, 1949 in FremOnt. Neb.

Bi,thl To Mr. Ind Mrs. William C. Baldwin (Mary DePutron) ?

daughter, Sarah jean. On December 21, 1949 in Muncie. Ind. To Mr. and MrS. Vi~i l Falloon (Maidelk Platner) I

daughter, Mary Nod. On anuary 1. 19'0. To Mr. and Mrs. Earl enkins (Janet Hemphill) a son. Ofl

january 24, 19'0.

NEW YORK ALPHA

/IIlfrrill1.t l Anne Collins and Thwdore GwrA;e Sch ",'.rU: on February I ,

19,0 in Shamokin. Pa . Kitty Chalk and Lt. Stanley Tlbor on January ". 19'0.

BlrthJ To Mr. .nd Mrs . RIchard Thompson (Jane Smith) a

dau}l:hler. Torry, Ofl hnua'] 17, 19'0. To Mr. Ind Mrs. Don.1 Barnum (Lois Woodhull) • son.

john Edward , on February 24. 19'0. To Mr. and Mrs . R. K. Stull (Elaioe Shedd) I JOn.

Robert K .. J r. on february I}. 19'0 in Brislol. Va.

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA

/II."ill1.11

Sira Lu and Harry Walker. Jr. on December 17 , 1949. j.ne Lee p.,ker and Charln M. j ohnston on December 9.

1949. jacqudine Lewi, and j ames Gallion on March II, 19~0 in

Orlando. Fh . Birthl

To Mr. and Mrs. Strother Wightman. Jr. (Ellen Dodson) • daushtu, Louise DodSOn. on November 27, 1949.

To Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Larson (Deborah L~is) • son Charks Frederick. Ill, on February ,. 19'0.

NORTH CAROLINA BETA

M.rri"1.tJ Polly WttdlO and j.ck D. Baker On November 18. 1949 in

St. joseph, Mo. CatMrinc B.lIOw .nd jack R. Kusberger on AU,lust 20,

1949 in 51. Joseph. Mo.

428 TH E MAY ARROW

B;",lu To Mr. and Mrs. J. Crl9dord Henderson (Virgini. Connn)

I son, Robert Connar, on June 11. 1949 in Bryn M awr, Pa. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Puttrson (Anna Boyd) ;t son,

G~rge, on j anuary 10, 1950.

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA

AlII" ilrgIJ jun McDonald and Mihon j ohnson in january. 19)0 in

Gra nd Forks, N.D. Junne StenJOn and ja~s M iller on june 12, 1949 in

Grand Forks. N .D .

8i,thJ To Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kaye (Isabel Tiedman ) a son,

Nicholas. on December 2 1. 1949. To Mr. and Mrs . Lindley Nelson (Betty Poling) a daugh.

ter. in April, 1949. To Mr. and Mn. Ro~ ChrinianjOn (Ardylhe Gunderson)

son, john , in April, 1949. To Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Oyer (Ella jane Cookson) a snn,

j nJeph , on May 10. 1949.

NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA

8i"h To Mr. Ind Mrs. j . J. D. Brunke (Catherine Pinlayson) a

~on, G uha m Finlayson. on March 5. 19'0 in Kitchener. Onto

OHIO BETA

"'""ill&IJ joan Springer and William Hunt . jr. on NO\'ember 27. 1949

in Worthinglon, Ohio. VirRinia Adams and Richard D ierker on j anuary n, 1950

in East Palestine. Ohio. Ikltl jean Fausnaugh and Ed"".;ud Mont.1nus on FebruHY ~,

19'0 In Columbus, Ohio.

Bi,thJ To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Hopkins (Elaine Judy) a

dau,htef, Linda Sue, on February 8 . 19'0 in Columbus. Oh io. To Mr. and Mrs. Ow i8ht R. Vannatta , Jr. (Stephanie l.

qnbinson) a daughter, Leslie Ann, on january 21. 19'0.

OH IO DElTA

1I1."i",rl janet Kestle and Robert F. Kendall on Ma ~ 7, 19-'9 in Cin .

cinnati , Oh io. Elunnr Champe Gilchrist and \Villiam J. Wn.y on October

10. 1949 in Charle!!on, W.Va.

OHIO EPSILON

",,,"i,,grl Nancy Gilmore and j ohn Hints OQ D«ember 16. 1949 in

To led01 Ohio. Virglnil Erickson Ind LeGrlnd George RYln on February

n . 1950 in Toledo. Ohio. Mary C. Kell, and Frank Ikluraegard on Fd)ruary 18. 19'0

in Toledo, Ohio.

OHIO ZETA

M"" i.gr Ellen Dennison and Robt'rt B. Bed: on j.1nu;&ry 7, 1950.

OKLAHOMA ALPHA

Binh, To Mr. Ind Mrs . j ohn D . Cheek (Nancy Gray) a son ,

Earl John. on Februar, 8, 1950. To Mr. and Mrs. Russcll Caston (jeanette j ohnston ) I

dau,hler. jlnet on January ~ , 19)0. To Mr. and Mrs. k.oben Beidleman (Bill, Bob Cul.'ell) a

dlu,hter, judith Elizlbelh, on March 12. 19~0 JO Okmullttt, Okla.

OKLAHOMA BETA

AI""i,,,tI Helen Kimbell and e li", Mur,.." Jr. on J:>c.a-mber 27.

1949. At homt'. Ft. BenniQ&:, Ga. janet Abrlms and Richard Hicks on january 27, 19)0. At

home. Stillwater, Okla. Janet Jlma and Paul Pearson in january. 19SO. At home.

Stdlwutf'. Okla. Carol Larkin and Ed&ar Welch on April 9. 1950. At home.

Stiliwater.Okh.

Blfthl To Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Bloss. Jr . (MadlJine Sneed)

I daughltl, An&ell Flith, on Fd)tulry 10, 19)0.

To M" and Mrs. R ich~ rd K. Thompson (Beny Marie: Clif. Ion) I IOn, Matc Allen, on [kcnnber 31, 1949 in Schmrc. ud" N. Y.

To Mr. and Mrs. Ru Privttt (Patricia Nichols) I daugh . ter, Debouh. in May . 19-t9.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Chesley N. Sparks (Lucille Sn«d) twins, • son William Alltn .and I dauahtrr Marlattl Ches ­ley on ~pttmbcr 6, 1949.

T o Mr. and Mn. Don Neufeld (Janice: H ight ) a son , Michael, in Scplrmbcr. 1949.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. l ama: Brooks (Jane Kerrigan) .I daul;h. Itt, Jane Kerrigan. in January . 19'0.

To Mr . and },fn. Wa yne Sqars (Shirley Steeds) a daulth. ICt, Sharon Ann , on Frbruuy 7, 19)0.

To Mr. and Mn. John Yarbrough (Sh irley McMakin ) I dau,thtcr. Sharnn, on March 1, 19)0.

ONTARIO ALPHA

Aft",illgts Dorothy Taylor Ind Charies McDonald Sedgwick on July

16, 1949 al T oronto. Patricil Campbell and Thomas H. Murphy on Stpt~m~r ).

1949 It Timmins. O nl.

Birthl To Mr. and Mrs. W . D. McDonald (Doroth, Blrber) I

son, on Otttmber 23. 1949 in Gaines"iII~. Fl a. To Mr. and Mrs. George W . SUatlon( Elizabeth Arm.

strong ) I son. on J . nuary 10, 19'0 at T oronto. To Mr. and Mrs. Geo1se A. Fallis (Catherine Brylns) a

daughter. on Februlry 3, 1950 It T oronto. To Or. Ind Mrs. Willi am E. Ort"ed (Mary Carter) I JOn.

on February 20, 1950 at Toronto.

ONTARIO BETA

Af,,"illgrs G""enntlh j ones Ind Bruno Morawetz on December 26.

1949 at T oronto. Eleanor Ann Weldon and Ben Hugh Lo""ry on j l nuary 7.

19'0 in Ar,.., Onl. Mildred Homuth and Andrew \VI. LeRoy on Februa ry <4.

]950 in Preston. Ont o Mary j lne Blandford and Kenneth Arch ibald Stewart on

Janulry 1,1, 19)0 in London, Onl. Jean Marie Ron and j ack Armstrong McKeown on Febru .

ary 2). 19'0 in Dorchester, Onl. Barbara j oan Gardiner and Dr. Donald A. MacKenzie on

Much 4, 19)0 in London, Onto

Birtb, To Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis (Celia Wltson) a daulfh

ttl Sandra. on January I . 19)0 in London . Onto to Mr. and Mrs. James P. Brown (Joan Ba,liffe) I dlugh

Itr Nancy JOin. on / anua". 21. 19'0 in london, Onto t o M r. and Mrs. . W . McNei l (Betty Sutherland) a son .

on February 18 . 1950 in SI. Thomas. Dnt. To Dr. and Mrs . W. J . BUll (Ruth 8rown) a son, Robert

Crlig. on Fd)ruary 18. 19)0 in london, Onto To Dr. and Mrs . Harold Kester (B.l.rbara j ones) I daulth.

fer. Sunn. on January 10, 19'0 al Vancouver. B.C.

OREGON ALPHA

Bi"b To Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd e. Abrams (Maryline New) a son ,

Gerald Funk . on February 22. 19'0.

OREGON BETA

1I1",,;"grl Nancy Eggima n and j ad.:jOn A. Dnis on February 12 .

19)0. Helen Ramsden Stt'¥tns and Frank J. Reinh art on February 1'. 19'0 ,

Bi,th, To Mr. Ind Mrs. Ralph Stoddard (Virginia D ickey) a son

in November, 1949. To Mr. Ind Mrs. Robert E. Bums (Virginil Andrews) J

dlughter, Carol,n lee. on February 22. 19)0. To Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Allen ( Vi"iJ.n Yin Hoevenbe,,::l

.1 son. Kenneth , on )1d)rulry 28, 1950. To Mr. Ind MIS. jlmes Coon (jean Harris) a dau.II:htel

Barblra Gail . on March 7, 19)0.

PENNSYLVAN IA BETA . ... , To Mr. and Mrs. H. Leigh Woehii"& ( Mary Wollin&er) a

son, Edward. on Ft"brual}' II, 19)0 in Allred . N .Y.

THE MAY ARROW 429

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA

M."i"" Vlfllrua l..oi. Ridttnbach .nd Ch.rln Alben DJV1S, Jr. 00

January 21, 19')0.

SOUTH CAROUNA ALPHA

Birr/l} To MJ. Ind Mrs. Jolct EYaru (Jacquelyn 8usch~rt) .. dau~.

In, Mlrtha Gay, on February' 2, 19)0 in Gaioavillle, Fl., To Mr. Ind Mrs . ROOm: Rluerhoff (Vivian Joon) a dau~h.

ttt, SIU, Anne, on December 18, 1949 in Philadelphia, PI.

TENNESSEE ALPHA

8i,,/). To Mr. and Mrs. lXnlon D. McilinAcr (lkuy Judd) J JOn,

Dnid Judd, on j.nu.ry II, 19~O . To Mr. Ind Mrs. Norman Rothrock (MarciJ. M,nson) ..

dau,htc'l. Ronna Kathryn. 00 jlnuary 19. 19)0 in M.n· hattan, 11....0.

TENNESSEE BETA

ltf""i.,tJ Inn Henderson Ind Wilbur Wild, on Milch ), 19)0 In

Osttola, Ark. Mary Fraocc. Gitto and Robert D ..... ton on MHCh 8, 1949. Elunor Nelson and John FbniJul in NOVmlMt. 1949. Bttty Mush.1I and !.amarr S~ltr in Dcumbtr, 1949. hnc Lee Ind Paul Nelson in D«cmbe:r, 1949. },fatilou Gardntt and jerry Sanders in February, 19)0.

Birth, To Mr. and Mn . Gray H. Smith (Nancy Ott) a dau,hlef.

Nancy Warten, on lXccmbc.r 12, 1949. To Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Span, (Laura Miles) I .... in sons,

Blakney and Bennetl on ftbruary 21. 1949. To Mr. and Mrs. t. R. Travillion (Betty Fairris) a dau,lt:h .

ter, Connie Falms, in j anuary, 19)0.

TEXAS ALPHA

"'.lTi.,ts Glenn Hill and Hal S, Lattimore on NO~'embcr ), 1949 al

Ft . Worth, Tex. Jean M~e and G~rge Clark on lXcembcr 9. 1949 II Ft.

WOflh . Tex. Betty Baker and George Harris.

Births To Mr. and Mrs. Miller P. Bra .... n (Ann Walker) a son .

Tom Walker. on October 23, 1949 in Tulsa. Okla . To Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Murphey. jr. (Sue C. Brooks) a

daughter, Elizabeth Lcftwkh, on November n. 1949. To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vincent (Bess Lichte) a dau,lthter, Sue

Lichte. Dr) february 26, 19)0. To Mf. and Mrs. Burtt D. Dutcher (Patricia Gill) a IOn,

Bruce Gill, on D«cmber 6, 1949. To Mr. and Mrs. W . A. Landreth (Virginia Middleton) a

IOn. on June 2, 1949. To Mr. and Mrs. W . K. Gordon. Jr. (Anna Mclina HOJ::'

sett) a daughter. on October 6, 19~9. T o Mr. and M r., Joe Tyd ick (Tallie Teu) a daughter, on

October n, 1949. Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke (Cuolyn Montieth) adopted

a JOn , january, 19)0.

UTAH ALPHA

/If."i.,,, Lorraine Hyde Bullen and Spencer W . Cla .... soo on February

3, 19'0 io Salt L":e City, Utah. Eliubtth Jean Moore and Sidney Ho .... ard Elison on March

2, 19,0 io Salt Lake Cit,. Utah. Barblta Wood, and Arthur C. Smith on March 2, 19,0 in

Sal t Lake City, Utah.

Birth, To Mr. and Mn. A. G. Haueter (Lucy Parkinson) a

daughter, Marianne, on December 23, 1949 in Salt Lake CitJ. Utah.

To Mr. and Mrs. Preston NiblC')' (Elizabeth Hincldc:y) a dau,hter, Susan Jane, on January 16. 19)0.

To Mr. and Mrs. W«ks (Suunne Stephens) a JOO, Stephen Raul, on January 12. 19)().

To Mr. IlId Mrs. Clfl D. Davidson (Barbara Chency) t .... in ""' ..

To Mr. and Mrs. f . Upton Leooard, Jr. (Roulyn Rich.,ds) a daughter. february 26. 19)().

To Mr. and Mrs. Duane: R.asmu~.o. (Rosebud Scowcroft) a son on FdlfUary I), 19)0.

To Mr. and Mrs. }af"fi. M. Petersen (Anoe Whi~r) a son, Dan Ray. on April 27, 1~9.

To Mr. aDd Mrs. Leo M. Loll (Kay 1ktu) a daushter. Kti.tm. on October 19. 1949.

To M,. and MIl, Robut D. Pollad: (Katherine Wriahl) a son. joseph E. , 00 JJnuary 19, 19)0.

VERMONT ALPHA

"'.IT;.," jun Huey and E, Donald GUltafson on Jul, 2, 1949 io

Swarthmore, Pa . Mar,Jaret Dryidal~ aod William H. Prj(~ on September 10,

1949 In Rockford, III. Eileen Luz and Albert S. Johnston on September 10, 1949

in Rahway, N'l. Barban Bcd ord and Mark A. Richards, III on September

11. 1949 in New York City. MIfY Hos(ord and Robert L. Bailey on August 20. 1949 in

Cleveland. Ohio. Jane Laux and Edward D . B.c:tt on Ausust 27, 1949 in

Bronsville. N.Y.

Bir,h, To Mr. and Mrs. Irvin, Tuttl~ (Elizabeth Gates) a son .

Peter Gates, on january 29 19)0. To Mr. and Mrs. Gu, taylor (GNrgiana Hulett) a son .

Stephen Gray, on October 8. 1949. To Mr. and M rs. Edward Weeks (Mary Dury«) a son .

Stephen Hyer. on October 17 . 1949. To Mr. and Mrs. Wynkoop Kier.ted, III (Virginia Wille)

a son, Christopher William, on Au~ust 2, 1949. To Mr. and Mu. Nelson Camp (Florence: Ol'erton) a son .

Edward Wallace. on June I. 1949. To Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Hobart (Mary K. Carrick) a

daug!'urr, julie Shelley, on May H, 1949.

VERMONT BETA

Births To Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Osborne (Ruth Wri8ht) a son

Allen Wright. To Mr. and Mrs. Harl and C. Merriam (Dorothc:a Robin·

son) a IOn. Harland C, jr ., on Pebruary n, 19)0 in Coul Gables. Fla.

To Mr. and Mrs . Robert A. Humphrey (Bett, Allen) a IOn Robert Arthur. Jr., on January 3, 19)0.

VIRGIN IA ALPHA

AI.";.,, Maty Caroline Walker and Dr. James Plaude G.mmill or

July 9. 1949 in Ne .... York Cily.

Bir,h, To Mr. and Mrs. George T. Duffin (Hclen Reinaru:) a

daughter. Katherine LouiSoC. on October 10, 1949 in Akron . Ohio.

To Mr .• nd Mrs. Rollo V. Clark. Jr. (Alyce Cunningham) a daughter, Deborah RC')'noldJ. on February H. 1950.

VIRGINIA GAMMA

Bir,h To Mr. and Mrs. Brock Steele (Jean Jordan) a son.

WASHINGTON ALPHA

Bi"h, T o Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Anderson (Juanita Cobley)

daurhter Gayle, on January 28. 19)0. 1'0 ~{r. and Mrs. Robert C. Payne (Shirley Kelley)

daughter, Barbara Lee, on February 10, 1950.

WASHINGTON BETA

Birthl To Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Garber (Florence McEachran)

daughter, Linda Joan, on june: 8, 1949. To Mr. and M'rs. Maurice: Smith (Jean Howard) a SOD. on

lXcember 14, 19-49.

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA

Bi"h T o Mr. and Mrs. H.,old William Heslop (Manha Anr

Yin.Jing) a daughter, Melina Je:lnDe, on February 23, 19'0.

WISCONSIN ALPHA

AL",iil,,, Pathcia .&.tun. and Rich.,d L,och 00 February 26, 19'0 in

Wauwatosa, Wis. Helen M ichel, and jad: Burgeson on January 28, 19)() in

Madison, Wis.

430 TH E MAY ARROW

Julie R~ and Tom Brickley on January 28, 19)0 in Racine. Wis.

Sar.a.h Pauline W ild and Wilmot G. Gordon on June 4 , 1949.

Birtbs To Mr . and Mrs. Peter TeilC (Barbul Kessenich) a daugh.

ter. Ellen, in AUAust, 19-49. To Mr. and Mrs. Btrt Conley (MafY Ellen Bennclt) a

dauJthlcr. Barbara, on November 2:), 19-1 9 in M~ dJ5on. Wis. To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hudspeth (j ean Scheiler) it daughter.

Sarah Jane. in October, 1949 en Tokyo, hpan . To Mr. and Mrs. Max Rose (Delpnine Theiler) I son,

Kim, on February 21, 19)0.

WISCONSIN BETA

"'/lfri48' Marion E. Nev.'eil and William E. Dlssie on February 11.

19)0.

8 irlbs T o Mr. and Mrs. H . Larzdere (Annabel Studebaker) a

daughter, Man h. Jean . o n December 31 . 19..$9.

To Mr. and loi n. Ndl Hiltt (Caro l Henderson) I Ion Paul ChultS, on Jan uary 16, 19)0 in Schenectady, N.Y. .

WI SCONSIN GAMMA

Af."id,tJ P~ltlcia Geuldson and Garth Spcnst"r Germond on Septem .

ber II 1949 in Superior. \'';?is. Els,c Pedersen and John H. Muehl.ucrn on March 18, 19)0

in Chicago. III. Birth

To Mr. and M rs. Gene (Iaunen (Margaret Anderson) a daughter. ChriS lina . Febru.uy I . 19)0.

WYOMING ALPHA

8irlhs To Mr . and Mrs. William D. B~ke r (Martha Olson) • son .

John Robert, on October 2). 1949 in Chelsea. Mus. To Mr. and Mu. James J. Cltvdand (D<lrOlhy Holmes) a

dau,l:hter. Julie Ann. on O ctober 27 1949. To Mr. and M rs. Fred H . Carr (Joan Clark) a daughter,

Mlnha Ann . on January 7, 19)0 in Casper, W yo.

"', ...... "''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''" .... ,'" .. "''''''''''''''''''" .. ,,,,.,,'''' .. " ... """" ..... , .. ,"'''''''" .. , .. " .. , .. ", .. , ..... "''" .. , .. ,,''',, ......... ,, ............. " .. .

IN MEMORIAM .""' .... ,", ... "'''''" ... "'''''" .. "" .. "."'" .. "." .. ,,, .. ,,,,.,,,, .. ,, ..... ,,.", ......... "."'''', .. , ..... ".,,, .... ,'''',, ... ,'''',, .. ,,'',, ..... ,,,, ....... , ..... , .. ,", ... """"''''

PHYLLIS BIRKELAND initiated February I, 1948 into Montana Alpha, died February 12, 1950. GRACE PIERCE BURR (Mrs. Horace) initiated February 8, 1895 into Indiana Beta, died Octo­

ber 3, 1949. JOANNE CHAPEL initiated May 3, 1947 into Michigan Beta, died March 4, 1950. ADA GRAHAM CLEMENT (Mrs. John S.) initiated March 3, 1905 into Pennsylvania Alpha,

died December 29, 1949. BARBARA L. CLEVELAND initiated February 17, 1945 into New York Alpha, died March II ,

1950. SARA MARVEL COLES (Mrs. George W.) initiated February 22, 1905 into Pennsylvania Gamma,

died November 14, 1949. fSABELLE UPTON ESTEN initiated November II , 19 10 into Vermont Alpha. died January 23.

1950. BERTHA MUNSEY GLASSEY (Mrs. Erling E.) initiated October, 1905 into Vermont Alpha, died

January 24, 1950. EsTHER PEASLEY HARLAN (Mrs. Eugene C.) initiated January 4, 1902 into Iowa Beta, died

July 12,1 949. CHRJSTINE LARSEN LANDERS (Mrs. James H.) initiated February 23, 1928 into D.C. Alpha,

died February 12, 1950. DONALEEN McRAE initiated April 12, 1947 into Montana Alpha, died February 12, 1950. FAY HUSE M URRAY (Mrs. Charles I.) initiated February 27, 19 17 into D.C. Alpha, died D ecem·

ber 3, 1949. AGNES REMLEY initiated October 25, 1902 into Iowa Zeta, died February 10, 1950. MARY TOWLE SNYDER ( Mrs. Delbert) initiated December I , 1893 into Vermont Alpha, died

December 29, 1949. ELINOR ANN KOEl-rER VORWICK (Mrs. William S.) initiated June 12, 19 18 into Washington

Alpha, transferred to Wisconsin Alpha, died Febuary 16, 1950.

Friendly Balfour Service Direct to your Chapter House

• BALFOUR REPRESENTATIVES make personal displays of insignia and crested jewelry at each chapter house a minimum of four times each year. Special calls will gladly be made upon request. Write us for name of representative nearest your chapter.

• 50 BALFOUR STORES are located in college centers for your further prompt and friendly service. When you call at a Balfour store you are always assured a friendly welcome. We invite you to call at the store nearest your chapter. See list in 1950 BLUE BOOK.

CRESTED RINGS AND GIFTS

in the

1950 BLUE BOOK

Wherever you go, your ring will be a means of identilication and often the be­ginning of lasting friendships. Fine rings in wide price range available.

Tie Chains-Cuff Links-Cowhide Bill­folds- Charm Bracelets- Vanities­Sweetheart Gifts-Party Favors.

Mail posl ctJTd fOT FREE Copy

BALFOUR PRODUCTS BALFOUR BLUECREST • Engraved stationery, place cards, invita­

tions at reasonable prices. Write for samples.

• Party requirements-dance programs and unusual party favors . Many new and ex­clusive suggestions.

• Tee shirts, jackets, caps . Banners, wall skins, memory books. Shown in 1950 BLUE BOOK.

• Scholarship plaques- medals- cups­trophies.

DIAMONDS

BALFOUR BLUECREST DIAMOND

RINGS now available to fraternity men and

women. Diamonds are perfect stones of the

Iinest quality, cut to reBect maximum light.

Full satisfaction is guaranteed or money re­

funded. Priced from $77.00 up. Write for

illustrations.

Sol~ Official ] .We/.T 10 Pi Bela Phi

1. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS

In Canada _ .. Contact your nearest BIRKS' STORE.

..