THE -.A-rrow 0 F PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 69 MARCH, 1953 NUMBER 3

OFFIGAL ORGAN OF THE

STAFF OffiCI 01 PliblieaJ;on: 410 Standard Office

BldR., Decatur, III . A"ow Edilor: AohE TAYLOR ALFORD (Mrs.

T. N.), 930 Olive Ave., Coronado, Calif. Allis/anI Edilor tlliti 811#11'11 Malia,,": GLADYS

WARREN, 410 Standard Office Bldo't .. Decalur. 111.. or In Robinson Ave., San Oic.A:o, Calif.

Ali/til". Clllb Editor: VIRGINIA SHERMAN KOZAK (Mrs. Andrew).). R.D . 1. Kirk· ville, N.Y.

ChapIn uller Editor: MAR)OIUE BRINK. 40()~ N. Pennsylvania, Indianapolis 5, Ind.

News from LillIe Pit.eon: VIRGINIA BRACKETT GREEN (Mrs.), 2650 Sutherland Ave., In· dianapolis. Ind .

Exchang61 and ColI,ge NOI81: RUTH WILSON COGSHALL (Mrs. W. B.), 2001 Emerson, Louisville, Ky.

From Pi Phi P,ns: MARY ELIZABETH WHU BARNETI'B (Mrs. Kenneth A.> , 2109 Wesl 12th Ave., Gary, Ind.

Arrow PiJ,: Pi Beta Phi Central Offic~. 4111 Standard Office BldR, Decalur, III .

P,rso"als IIna I" M,morillm Nolirls: Send to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. 410 Standard Of-6<. Bld~" Decatur. III.

PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

1867

Fraternity Directory ................ .

Editorials .................. , ...... .

Pi Beta Phis Visit United Nations .. .

From This BeAinning .......... .

PresentinA: the fraternity Officers . .. .

More from Convention ............. .

Pi Beta Phi and the Fraternity System.

Distinct ion for Chicago Women's Club

Panh~lIenic Projects Parade

N ews from Little Pigeon

From Pi Phi Pens ...

Pi Phi Personal ities

Airline Hostesses ..

Over the W orld

Exchanges

Chapter Letters

Alumnr Personals

In Memoriam

Official Calendars

Business

Cl.THa Ano. IS printed In the monUl) QI Septembel. Decembel. Match. ,nd May by Pi Beta Phi Fratetnlty al the tlreq of ~rse 8,nll Publishina Co., ·00 Ahoaip 51., Menasha, Wit. Subscriptioo pritt it $ 1.30 a year, )01 for 'In,le copiu, .n.oo fOI life subscription. ClScod .ubscriptlons\ chanle of address notice, aDd correspondeDtt of a buslnes. nature to Pi Beta. Phi Central Otti«, Oeca.tw 16, I 1. ClCorre,,.ondence of .n edllotial natull: I' to be addressed 10 the editor. Mrs. T. N . Alford, 910 Oh~e A~e .• CorCNtado, Calif. I~ms lor publication abould be addressed to the ediu)f to unn Dot later than July n, October 10, January n, March ) . ClMember of fraternity M~U:lnes AsSOCiated. All matteu pertainin, to oational adnrtulDa should be directed to FraterDity Mapzion AsSOCIated, 1618 OrriQloo An., Enostoo, III . ([.Entered IS KCODd·clau mattet .t the ~st office at Decatur. IlL, and MenlSba~ \Vis., under the act of March 1, tl79. AcupbnC'e for maiLioa at Special rate or postaae under me prO't'isioDJ or 5«'. ~-40 Par. (0) pro~ldtJ for in tbe act or February 28. 192) . -

Printed in the United S/:ates of America

Postmastef: Please Hnd copiel feturned under label. Form 3579 to Pi Beu. Phi, 410 Standard Office auilding. Oec.atuf, Illinois,

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DIRECTORY

FOUNDERS Of THE FRATERNITY

Finn, Wh itenack Libbt-y (I~8·19041) Inn Smith Soule (1146· 19041) }'hr,arct Campbtll (1846· 19}6) Libble Brook C.ddi, (18)0·1933)

~tnniC Horne Turnbull (1846·1932) conic Nicol, M.D. (18-4,·1181) . nnic Thomson 118<1:8.1868)

Nancy Blick W,I I CC (1&4)· 1918) Ada Druen Grier (1848·1924) Rosa Moore (1848-1924) Emma Brownlee Kihtore (1848·1924) au. Brown lee Hutch inson (11)O· 19ll)

PRESIDENT EMERITUS Ma v L. Keller. Westhampton Collc.e. UniYersity oC Richmo.lld. VI.

HONORARY GRANO PRESIDENT

Am, Burnham Onken. Ch.pin. III.

HONORARY GRAND TREASURER

loiS Franklin Stoolm.n (Mn. A. VI.', 1001 South Third St., Champ,i.n, II!.

GRANO COUNCIL G,."t/ PTtJfll,.,- M U I.nnc Rt ld W ild (Mu. Robert S.) 20ll Delmont Rd .• N .W. , Wuhington 9. D .C. G'oInd V", ·P,tmlrnl-t\]lce W eber ~hnsfield (Ma. \'Vifli.m H ')I 621 S. RCKk Hill Rd., Wdnter Groves 19. Mo G,.,,,,Ii Su "",- Lucilt DouAI.u urson (Mrs. Ployd H.). 221 Jl ltlh 51 .. O.kmont, Pa. G"It,Ii T,,"'M,tr---Olivi, Smith Moore (Mrs. Henry, Jr.) , ~ 20 Pint St. , TtlI.rkan • . Tn. ARlto'IIV I!di,or-Adelt T . ylo. Alford (Mrs, T . N. ), 9}0 Oli'e Ave" Coron.do, Calif. Di"ao, "I RM,hi", ,,,,Ii PlrJIl ' T,.,ilf;',,{-Hden Anderf01'I Lewi. (Mu. Benj.1 min c.), ~62' WashinAton Blvd " 11'Idi .1na po lis '.

Ind. DirulD' ,,' extnu;D,,- Rutb Williams H.1nsen (Mrs . Pa ul). }110 Eaale Pall Rd ., Louisville n , Ky.

COUNSELOR FOR CHAPTER HO USE CORPORATIONS

1.01111 Sndl Plout, fMn. Pr.nk H.L 1760 Locust St., Den'tr 7. Colo.

NATIONAL HISTO RIAN

Muian Keclr. Simmoru (Mu. Olinr B.), 641' MorninAside Dr., K.nus Cily. Mo. ~tlSUnt to N.tiona l Hiuori.n-Rose McCollouah Dreultr (M n, E. B.), 7240 M.disoo, Kansu Cit, 14. M ...

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS

Cb.",,,,. ,,: Oil ' l . Smilh Moore (Mrs. Henry. Jr.). ~ 20 Pine St,. Ttll:l,lunl, Tn .. ; Lollt. Snell Prout, (Mrs. Funk H . ), 1760 Locust St., Denvtr 7. Colorado; Amy Burnh.m Onken. Chlpln . III . ; M.1nanne Reid Wild (Mn. Robert S). 2021 Iklmont Rd .. N ,W ., Wuhington 9. D .C. : Mary Van Buren (Mrs.), 100H Rochester. Los Angeles 24. Calif.

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF C HAPTER ACCOUNTING

D orothea Wbitt Plinl (Mrs. Lero,), 28019 N. Delawa re St .. Indianapolis,. Ind.

Chapter Treasurers send your monthl y reports to Busey Fraternity A ccounting S ystem. 2849 N. Delaware, Indi;mapolis 5, Indiana

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AG ENCY

Jant1 L. P.tton. 4 10 St.ndard Office Bid . .. D«I-tur. Ill.

PI BETA PHI CfNTRAL OFFICE

D"'t"lD, _, Cntr.J O§l<_Ja1'lt1 L. Pattoa. 011 0 Standard Office 8 1:1.-•• Decatur, III.

S"r, til, Cb,Ur'lJ S,.,u.r,6;p----(jJotact Member-Lois Franklin Stoolm." I Mn A W . • • 1001 S. Third ~t .. ChlrDp.i.n. IJI

226

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

STANDING COMMITTEES

Settl.mnt School Commln .. --Ch .. i,.", .. _Ruth Burdt Smith ( Mrs. Warttn T.), Brookin", Ott. T" .. u.,,,-Thefeu G Ibson Graham (Mrs. Thomas e.'. H2'" W . 18th St.t Oklahoma City 7 Okla. Sm".,r,-Srboo/-VIo,.,,-fthd Gillelpie Smith (Mrs. T. E. ), 2096 Pauhn'en Circle, N.B. Atlanu . Ga. Pd/iri". Ed;llu 0/1...1111, PII'ow N'wJ-VirJini~ Bracken Green (Mu. ), 26' 0 Sutherland, ' nJi.nlpolis. lad. FU"'I , A,II .. /f' C,.III-Nel is Hemflle Gibson (Mrs. Funk D. " 4'10 Post Rd .. Nuhville 5. Tenn. n i .ttfO, 01 S",I,,,,,II' Srhoo/-Rulh Oyer. Pi Beu Phi Settlement School , GltlinburK., Tenn. },fIU,tt",. A,rfJtIK,./1 ShfJ/I":-Mariln Mueller ( Mrs.). Pi Beta Phi Arrowcrdt Shop. Gatlinbur,. Tenn .

Hoh HOUH Commiu .. -Ch"irmtf,,-"burine Firestone Cook (Mrs. C. RI.,), 8143 Richmond Court, Wauwatosa. Wis. T".lIfrfr---Totrance Spccrs Etheridle (Mn. G. Thomas, J r. ), 26,<10 L.,ndon. Detroit 23. Mich. Film/-Louise Reid Campbell (Mrs. Jnhn C.J 925 E. Broadway, Monmouth, III. Marian Jonel T)1e (M rl. W. H. L 21 6 Glen ale A"e., Lexin,cton . Ky. Gertrude WoJlenbcrger l.ectz (Mrs. Rich:ud C., 2OO} Colf:ax St" EVInston, III.

227

Commill .. on Lou Flmd-Cbtfi.m""-Josephine McCleverty . 602 Melrose A'·e. N ., Seattle l .. Wasb. CfJmmiltt, AI,,,,;,n-Lucille Waite Wall (Mrs. Ricbard), Sweet Sptinls. Mo.; ~ith Bacon VinsoD (Mrs. Owen),

P.O. &x 111 . Santi Monica. Cam. CommiHce on Public Rdation-Ch .. i,,.,._A,cncs WriAht SprinA (Mrs. Archer T.). Apt. 10). 1020 Sben:Dan. [kont 3. Colo. Commiuu on Sc:ho'ar.hip-CIJ ... ;rm._~hrie West WC'f'er (Mrs. PIU!) . 1412 Akin Dr .. E· ... D.f"iIIe. Ind.

J :ane Ludwig Turner (Mrs. Lowel l P.) 2}63 Ad:ams A ve., EVlnlville, Ind. P, ,,,,i,,u S""," ';ltJIJ fJ" SchtJl""Jbi,l.· Alph~. Ellt-Adl Minot H:auelt (MI'J. Fttderick M . ). P hippsburA. Maine. Alpll • • W •• I-Edith D. Smith (Mrs. William T.). II WYDdehuut Dt. , Madison. N .J . Btt-<:Iover John~n. 229 RIce 5t .. Pittsbur.h 18. PI . Gamm_Rounn:ah G. DI:a ir. 2062 Hopeda le Ave .. Charlotte N .C. Dtlta-Anna Ruth Haworth Walhtce ("hs. Leon H. ), 939 SOuth Hilth. Bloominlton, Ind. Ep.ilon-Phyllil FOSler Parker (Mrs. Joseph D .• Jr. 1. 4-4" SequoIa Rd .. Memoh l" TenD. Zeca-M3 ry Martyn Bishop (Mrs. Rnbert 5. ).1876 Montgomery PI .. ) acksonvi lle 5. Fla. Ela-Lucille Lorimer EVins (Mu. Glenn A.). 81 3 \'(fest('rn Ave .. JolIet, III . T h.ta-"t.aryneua Leitch Grant (Mu. Lloyd E. ), 1101 Finkbine Park . rowa City. Iowa. 101.-Elhelinda P.urilh Amos (Mrs. \VendeJl),I. 1315 Dearborn St ., Aur,w.ta, Kan. K.ppa:-Eloise Sandlin Grimm (Mrs. ),}n 0 ;)t., S.W •• Ardmore. Ok a. L.n,bda-Kllhyn Kln~ Rnss (Mrs. Stanley), 411 7 L.al~wlh . Spolcane. Wuh . Mil-Ruth Fiel Chlmbcrbin (Mu. J . c., 24 Corte Mirado. San Rafl('I, Calif.

C:onu"illee no Tnnder.-Maruttt Strum. 6366 Ccnu.:I1 Awe .. St. Pelersbu~. Fla . Commiu .. on FraternilY Stu dy end Ex.minatio-Ch ... irm .. _8etty Hill Dlalock (Mrs. William Co>. 39<4 1 Pukside Dr ..

Dallu. T ex. P,o""" S •• "''''lon 0" F, .. t".ity SI.'" .nti &."""""0'" Alphll. Rn~l- (.Ilely. Watkin~ WeltcNt (Mr~. GcorRtl H ~h Plelunl AmherS!. Mu.s. Alph. Wuc--M:ary Griffit h Hslbin (Mrs. John) 2)7 Ikdford. Duff':alc 16: N .Y. 8 e.a-Muj(lfie Peck Hinckley (Mrs. Willis S. ). 219 N . 2,th St., Camp Hill, Pa. G.mm.-Dcatrice Wh itney. 141 Chernt« Rd., Ch~r1otle. N .C. D~lcll-Dorclhy 8 rown Life (Mrs. John G.). IH9 \'(' e5t Tal' lor, Kokomo, Ind . Ep.i1on-Ruth Ann Ra,-,d~le (Mrs . J . G . ). R.R. ~). Pam. K, . Ze'_J.cquel yn Buschert Ewans (Mrs. jack \V')l ~109 S. l uli. Circle, Tampa 9. Pia. Eta-Edn:a Earl Duncan (Mu. Perry £ . • 2121 II ini Rd . , Sprin.-field. Ill. Theca-Josephine Rogers Carper (Mrs . Oonll.1 D. ). R.R. 2. MI. J>luunt. Iowa. 101.-Rose Reynolds Robertson (Mrs. Slafl'')fd P. l. 208 Crescent Rl vd., Hutcbinson. Kan. K.ppa-Sue Cummin,cs G ibson (Mrl. Joe P. '. Ons ~66. Cah·ert. Tu. Lambd_Jo~n Ross MIller (Mrs. Lloyd K. ). )4 11 newman Rd .. 500bA(' 62, Wub. M II- M.u<le J)~"'ley H,rtley ( Mrs. Gene l. <1'19 Nnrm. Dr .. S3n Die.o. lol l if.

Comlniu .. on Socinl Exch.n.J_Ch.;'lI'I'd-Vir"in1.a McMaban, 915 8th Aye. \v .• Dirminshl m. AJa. P,or;,,,, S"p,,,iJOPl 0" Soti .. 1 Exth.,,1.' C_",Ift;tt,, : A lpha, E .. ,-Priseil h PerkinsJ.>hnvon (MIS. I'~ul C. » 10 Red .. ood Rd. , Li .. in,ston, N.J . Alph •• We.c--Jean Dunbu SocollJWlki (Mrs. Norbert .). Fox Hill Rd . . Denville. N.J. 8tc.-Loui~ Brosiul Hurd (Mrs. V. N . l. 11)09 Gudenia Dr., Pittsburgh ". Pa. Ganlma-Helen YounA. 700 JamcstO"'n Rd., Williamsbur,c. VI. D.It.-lois Dosshart Featherstone I Mrs. Ron.:lld A.) , <106) Fiel d. Apt .• , DellOit, Mich . E".ilon-Td3nelle MlcMurry. 524 Dix ir Ave., Cookeville. Tenn. Z.ta-Mujorie Ann P~rk Vllentine (Mrs. Andrew J .. dt~n ), 1900 N. 15th St., Arl ington. V • • EIa-Dorot hJ Alsen Lus (Mn. Yhilip). 1)5 PHk une Dr .. Galesbul'J. Ji l. Th~t.-Mlrrorie w~lIace Ranch I Polrs. Lconud A. I. 3O} Willow A,·e .• Council Bluffs. Jowa. lOla-Ann HOrlon Jeter (Mrs. Norm.:ln E. ). 1607 Elm. Ha". KIn. K,ppl:-Maltalou Mlrlh~1I ROlh (Mrs. Milo K.'. 52<1 North Mt. Oli .. e. Siloam Springs. M. Lambd.-Elinnr Arneson. Dos 297, D~ T imkcr. Mont. Mu-lucindl Griffith Burrows (Mrs. G,," W.l. 616 E. 20th St .• S~nt.:l Ana. Calif.

Committe. on Fralernity Music-Ch ... ;".,,"AO-Dctoth, Vale McLaU&hlin (Mrs. J ohn R. ), Slhuaro Lake Ranch, Mesa. Ariz . ClI.,,"';"" Mn".trl: Jerry Fruin Beltz (Mrs. Cbttnce L.), Dos 509, Stillwater. Okla. botothe Anderson Lannln, eMrs. W. J . " Qtrs. A. N.A.R.T.S .. Lake Denmark. ()oorer. N.J. Hden R. Chocbt Schudel (Mo. P. S.L 1014 CanueH St. Decatur. III.

Commilltt on Ch.ptron. . Mildr~ Kdl7 An icker (Mrs. William J.>' 8}6 Tappan, Ar..1 Arbor. Mich.

Emm. Halpe.r Turnn Memorial Fund C'ommiue_Ch.u,m __ LiHiln Farrington McNau.lht eMrs. Hector C.l. lQ1I1 Nlnlh Ave .• Denver. Colo. C.",.,,,,,, It',,,,.,,J:

Ninahclle Grten Dame (Mu. Wyatt E.). 1900 61h A"e. N .. Sllnt PctersbtHI. Pl •. Ethel Hopn CoP9 (Mu. Joseph P. ), 0124 Muu6cld Rd .• Los Angeles, Calif.

NATIONAL PANH ELLENIC CONfERENCB

NPC C .... ',...,"_Mrs. W. Hltold Hutchinson, ""., r~nrilh Rd .. Seattle 5. WlSb. P, B". Ph, R,p"ulrI"nrr--Amy Burnhlm Onken. Chapin. 111. C.",,,,,II,, .... Coli", P."h,II,.;tI C6«i,.,.,,-MtI. Harry H. Pon,. 2600 Wnodrid.e Dr .• AWlin 21 Tn. C.",.",,, _" Cu, P .. "htll,.in Cb.", ••• -Mn. Normln Dunb.lt. 917 Dronson Ave .. Los Angeles 6. Cali;

COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS

Fo, Ar,,., S,U;OII'-Ch.,TWMIt: Alph~ \Velt Pl'O'Ylnce Vice Prcsidcnl Edna Olson Archlluld \8~ Loud"n Rd .. 'i\"nt Hlfdord. Conn.; Epsilon Province Vice PtTsi,lent. Kathwne Hudy Dlc~n . 5HO E. Minion Dr : KanslS City. M .. . Indun .. Dclu. Tennesscc Ikt~ and Ohio Alph~ [)cleA.:Itcs.

Po, AI"m". S,lIio-Ch",rm./f: Mu Pro .. iace Prcsident. Ml.y ScoginJ Scott, 308 S. Maple Dr .. ikntl., H llb. CalIf.

--4ctive Chapter DIRECTORY

Corresponding Su relaries

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST P'~JJtI,,"-Annic laune Keys Whipple (Mrs. Sidney H. l. 2. Linbroolc Rd., West Hucfo,d, Conn NtJllil 5(01111 AJph_O"lhouslc Un/ven't)'. Jean Rou. Shim' H:all, H.lif .. , N.S., Can. AI.,,,, A/ph_University of Mame, Ruth A. Johnsoln, The Elms, Orono, M.ine Vtrmo"t AIPh_Middkbufr College, Nancy Su:vcns, BaucU South. MjddJ~bury. VI . Vt,mo"t Btl_University 0 Vcrmofll, Nancy Burden, Redstone Hall Burhngton, VI . MIUJ4(h IlJtIIJ A/ph.-Bouon Un/veultr, Oora Tardif, ~ Charlesa.alc Eut, BoSlon 15, Man. ftf4JJttfh"lrt'J ntl.-Umvcrslt f of MUilchusctu. Anne WCluln&cr. Thatcher House. University of MasnchuKltS, Amherst,

Man. CQlfnt(lmd A/ph_University of Connecticut, JOin C. N~ly. Pi Ikta Phi Houu, Siorn. Conn.

AL PHA PROVINCE WEST Prnultnt- Manoln Killam Atkl~y (Mrs. Floyd J. ), 12 Fom! Road, Delmu, N.Y. N~w )'or" A/ph .. -Syracuse Univ~tJJty, Nancy f'owl~r, 210 Wllnut Pllc~ Syracuse, N.Y. N~II.f Y Or' G .. ",,,, .. -St. Lawr~nc~ Univ~rSl t y, Patr icia Flowtrs, Pi Btta phi House, C'nton, N.Y. Ntw Yo'" O.lt...--<:orntJl Univ~rsity, Jantl Scnd~ro ... il'Z, Sa8~ HIli, Corn~1I Vniv., Ith3CI, N.Y . Ont/trlo Alph_Univ~nity of Toronlo, Bu?ara Robin~nr 8) St. G~rg.~ St., Toronto, Ont., Can. On"mo Btl-Unlv~r5ity of W~ltrn Ontano, loUIse llll~ , 300 DufJ~nn Avt. , london, ant .. Gn.

BETA PROVINCE P,u,dn" Edith Ho)'~r Rankin (Mrs. AII~n R.), 218) Cambridg~ Blvd., Columbus, OhiO Ptn"lJ

''''''''. Btl_Bucknell UnivcrsilY, Jand c. Willi &x W'}OOr Duckntll Univ ., Lewisburg, PI. .

P'''''IJIII.",. G.mm_D.clunson CoII~ge, Ann Dunara, Drayer Ha I, urlislc, Pa . OhIO Alph-UniversilY of OhiO. Darbul Fox, 6 Soulh Colleg~, Athtns, Ohio Oh,o B".--ohio Slat~ Unjv~rslty, Emily Batl~n 2}}6 AndoYCr Rd ., Columbus. Ohio Ohio DtlI.-ohio W~sl~yan UOIv~rsjly, Adela,d~ Grimm, Austin H all. Dt- I lwar~, Ohio Ohio EPJlI" ,,- Univtrsity of Toledo, Donna Thompson. 6)2 Arcadia Avt .. Toledo, Ohio Ohio Zt,_Milmi UniverSity, Jan~ Isa~lIe Holel ! 344 Richud Hall. Oxford . Ohio Wnt V,rg"". Alph.-Univ~nll y of Wesl Vir~lnla. Jean Atkinson, 149} Unlv~nity Ave., Morgantown. W.VI . WtJt V"g,ni. Bn_Davis & Ellcrns CoJl~g~. Joann 'Eckard. 217 Main St., Elkins, W.Va.

GAMMA PROVINCE PrmJtlft- k2ne Winu Horuff {Mrs. F. J.J. 4601 S. 31s1 Rd., Apt. BI. Arlington 6. V •. 1II."III"d 8tt_Univ~rsity of Muyilnd Rulh AlmHren, 7)1. Rhode bland An .. Callea~ Park . Md . Diltrut 0/ CoIII",b,., AJph-Gwrie \~;uhin8Inn Vn lvcnltr, Carl~nt. Parlecr. 62021" St. N.W., Washington . D.C. V"g"". AJph_Randolph.Macon \'(Ioman 's ColI~g~, Elmore H icks. Rando lph·M.con Wom.n's (Olleat, Lynchburg, Va. Virgi"i" G.mm--ColI~lte of Willilm and Mary, BetiC Jan~t Bodley, Box 22H, Williamsburg, Va. North C.,oli". Alpha-Univ~rsity of North C3rolina, )flula ]on~J, Pi Ikta Phi HOU5~, Ch.pe l Hill, N.C. North C.,ofina Bttd-Duke UniverSity, Funcin~ l:arrinoa, BOx 7026, Collegt. Stalion, Durham, N.C. S""th ClifO/",. Alpha-University of South Carolrna, Ramona S2J1ey, B()x 3417. Univer~ity nf <:nuth Cuolinl, Columbia, S.C.

D ELTA PROVINCE Prt/;d",t-M2dt.line W~r Killrnger (Mrs. D. W.) 118 Northwood Blvd ., Grttocutle, Ind . "',('h,g." A/ph_Hillsdale ColJe,:e, Marlt.n~ Craw/ord, Pi Btla Phi HouSt., HiIIJdll~ , MICh Mi{hlg.n &t.-UOIv~rsity of Michl,2n , Juli~ low~, 8}6 TaPPin, Ann Arbor, Mich . /tfuh,g." G.",,,,_Michiltan St3t~ Col!e~~, Caloll Bannrnfa. }H Albert, East lansing, Mich. I1Id,.n. Alpha-Franklin ColI~$e, Jane Tt'eters, Dryan H ... I. Franklin, Ind. Indian. 8tl_lndi.na UniverSIty, SUJan WaIl2C~, 9}9 S. Hilh, Dloomington , Ind . Indiand Ga",,,,.-Butler Univ~ujty, Ikverly Si~g~l, 461) Michig3n Rd ., Indianapolis, Ind . India"a Dtll.- PurJue Unjv~r5ity. Sar:rh Roben5. 240 S. Salisbury. St., WI . L2f2y~tte , Ind . I"d,."a EPJl/",,-'Ot.P2UW Univ~fljty. Dode t~then . Pi Beta Phi House, Gr~encastl~, Ind . l"dia". Zt'.-Ball SlUt Tucheu ' Colleg~, Dian~ Wd~y. Lucina Hall, Muncie, Ind.

EPS ILON PROVINCE PrtJ;dt"t-HeI~n Moffett Russell (Mrs. Ro~rt R.). 682} Crnt Dr., Univtrsuy City 14, Mo. /Milloll" Alph_University of Missouri, Mini Walch. )11 Rollins, Columbia, Mo. Mill"",i Btl_Washington Unv~rsilY, Nancy Jan~ Sharp, no.t Glnnon

r Unjv~rsity City), Mo.

i\fiuoII" GIlIP,,,,,,-Drury ColleB~, Jan~ Davis. W,lIace H311. Drury Col eg~, Sprins:tield, Mo. Ktntllr'y A/Ph.-Univ~rsity of Louisvill~, S:rbra H3n5en. 12} E. Shipp St .. Louisvdl~, Ky. Ttn"tJltl Alph_UniY~rsltv of Ch:ttt.nooRa, Susan Moor~. Pf~iff~r Hall. University of Chatt2noog" Chattanooga, Ttn"tlJtt 8tl_V2nd~rbilt Univ~uity. Carol Jun Ishmael. McTy~ire Hall, V:rnderbih Univ .. Nashville, Tenn. Tttr",utl G."''''_Univ~rsity of T~nness«, garbua Brubaker, 928 Elunor SI., KnoJ;Vi!le, Tenn .

ZETA PROVINCE P"J;dt"t- D,phna Grisham Smith (Mrs. Ernest Russell). P.O. Box 1162. Tillahu.scc . Fli. Aldltm. Alph_Birmingh.m·Southern CoII~ge. Muilyn Brinain, Bitmingh2m·Southem College, Bitmin.t:ham, Ala. Aldlt",. Btt.-University of Ahbama, Lucy Oswald. Box 1442, Univ~rsity. AI:r. Florid. AIPh_/.ohn B. St~tson University. Carolyn Cal~. Bo. 412. Deland. Fla. F/orid. Btt_F orida Stale College for Women, Nancy McAftt'. 'I) W. Colleg~ Av~ . , Tallahassee, Fli . F/or;'I. Gd",,,,.-Roll ins CaliCHe. Barbara N~al, Rollins Col1tft~. Winler Park. Fla. Gto,gi" A/ph.- University of (;wrgia, Nancy J arrell, 886 S. Milledge, Athens, Ga .

ETA PROVINCE P"lidtnl- Elsie Murray Hubbard (Mn. Willis M.), 52) Bnslol lant., Arlington H~ighut..!II. Jl7iuOIIJltr A/Ph.- Univcrsity of WisCOnsIn . Eult~nra Carroll, lH lansdon St.. Madison, wis. Jl7iuonJi" 8tt_Beloil Coll~ge, Betty Bergen . Centennill H _II, Beloit. Wis. Jl7iuolfJ;" G."''''_lawf~nC~ Collegc. !kv~rly Oor:ringsftld , Sa,lte H:rll. Appleton, Wis. lIIi"oiJ A/ph_Monmouth CoI1~g~, MIr,ltu~ Ramsd,le. McMichael Hill . Monmouth . TIl. lIli"oiJ Brt.·Otlt .. - Knolx ColitRe, Sara J:rne Obt.nland~r. 1147 Nonh KellaR. Galesburg, III. 11IinoiJ EpJi/on-Nonh ... estern University. Suunne Grtto . 6}6 Emerson, EVinston, Ill. lIIi""iJ Z,,-Uniymity of Illinois. Carol Coz, 100) South Writht . Champai«n. Ill . """ois ft .. - James Millikin Unlv~rslty, Carlen~ St~KCnBI. 2}' N. Pairti"" , Dt.catur, m. lI/in";J Thtt_Bradl~y University , Dolores Ki~Str. 2108 N . UniYcrsity, Peoria , 111.

228

TcuD.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

THSTA PROvINCe Pftll4itll'l-Virginja Bbdr .... ood t7t4 E. First 51 .. Duluth, Minn. AI"";IO." A/I'D_University of Manitoba , Betty Muir, 312 Hosmer Blvd ., TUlItd<?J. Winnipt" Man ., Can. NOrth Dillota A/ph_UnIversity of N(Ilth Dakota. Bunadme Zipo/. )24 N. th Ird St., East Grand Fork~. Ali""rJotil A/ph_University of Minnesota , Jun Din4man , 4720 Elliot, Minntapohs , Minn . / 0 14 '11 A/ph_Iowa \'('esley.n University, Manlyn Bobmsky, HeNhey HIli, MI . Pleasant, Iowa. l ow" Brt .. -Simpson Collegc, J,-, Ann Stark, 406 N. Buxton . Indianoll, lowi. low .. G .. ""m_Jo .. 'a Stile eonege. Mary Alice Mershon , 208 Ash Ave. Ames, Iowa, / 011'11 Zrt~nivcrsjty of lo .... a, Sally McConnell , 8" E. WashIngton Ave., 10 ..... 1 City, Iowa.

IOTA PROVINCE P,t/ldr"t-Virginia VOOrh«s Speaker (Mrs. Jlmes F.). )21) Wood Ave.,·Kansas City, Kan . Sl1.th Ddo'" A/phil-UniversIty of South Dakota. Joyce S .... ab. 118 N. Plum. Vetnullion, S.D. NrimlJill 8r,_linivcrsity of Nebraska, Janet NUB. 426 N. 16th, Lincoln. Ncb.

229

Mino .

K""J"J A/ .. h_Univcrsity of Klnsas.lane Allvinc. 1246 MIssissippi, Lawrence, Kan. K""J"J Brt_Kansas State Collele 0 A,ricuhure and Applied Science, Salll Doyle, ,o~ Denison, Manhattan, K.an. Co/D,,,do A/ph_University of Colorado, Hclcn l.C'C Sanden. 89Q 11th St,. Bou dCf, Colo. Color"do Brt .. -UnivcrsitJ of Denver, Karna Wanl3erin, 2)40 S. !-OfI:an. Denver. Colo, 1T/,0"""8 Alph~nivcrsitJ_ of Wyomill8. Pat Richardson Guthrie (Mrs. J"hn A .. Jr .), Pi Beta Phi House. laramie, Wyo. Uld Alph_Univcr5lty of Utah. Joyce Melville, 92 South Wolcott, Salt Lake City, Utah,

KAPPA PROVINCE P,rli,{",, - Myldred Allen Highto"'er (Mrs. Floyd R.), 4"2 Emerson, Dallas ~,Tex. OJ//lhfJ''''' A/ph_University of Oklahoma, Nancy E. LeHew. 702 Lahoma. Norman, Okla. OJ/,,ho,,,,, B".r-Oldahoma A.Jricultural and Mechanial College. Barbara Crutchfield. 92} College Ave., Arl""I"1 Alph __ UniversitT of Arkansas. Marthl Martin. Pi Beta Phi House, Fayetteville, Ark. Trx"J A/ph..-University 0 Texu. Ann Suggs, 2309 Nucccs. Austin Tex, Trx .. J /HI_Southern Methodist Universit,. lillie Pitts, 1101 Daniels. Dallas. TCll, LA.'li""" A/ph_Newcomb Colle,c. Janeth Murray. J727 Carondclct. New Orleans. lao LtnI;I;1IIf1f Br'_Louisiana tatc Unlvenaty, Ruth Tynes, Box 6897. L.S.U., Baton Rouxe, La,

LAMBDA PROVINCE Prnid",t-Betty Gf>rmcraad Ryan (Mrs. John D.), 18 Laird St . . Ramsay. Mont.

Stillwater. Okla.

Alj"' a Alpha-UniversIty of Al berta. Bennie Hanbidgc. 8903 I 12th St .. Edmonton . Aha ., Can. Afo"t""a A/ph_Montana Stale College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Marge Strvmnes. Quad D. M.S.C .. Bozeman. I""bo A/ph,,-University of Idaho. leannc McAlcxandcr, Pi Beta Phi House, Moscow, Idaho, ITI "lh;,,&'Oll Alpha-University of Washington, Marianne Merritt, "'Hg 17th N,E .. Seallle, Wash.

Mont.

1T/lllhIn8'0" Br/<l-Washington State College. Judith A, Davis, 707 linden. Pullman, Wash . W"Jlm,&to" G"lI'l'lI'l'a--Coliege of Pu&ct Sound. Marilyn Rosso, Box 844. Parkland . Tacoma, Wash. Orr8(J" A/ph_University of Dreg"n. IIcne Ann Randolph. 1'18 Kincaid , Eugene. Ore. O",ow Bltlt-Oregon Sute Collcge. NOrma Kolin, 30th and Harrison. Corvallis. Ore. 0,r80" Ga",,,,,,-Willamcttc University. Sally Stellings. 14·" State St., Salcm, Ore.

MU PROVINCE Pm;dr"t-May Sco.!\,gins, (Mrs. Sierlin.!\, Price, Jr.} . W8 S. Maple Or .. Beverlv Hills. Calif. C"It/'O'''liI Br'a-Umveulty of Callforllla. Barb2la ), Hand . 23H PIedmont, Berkeley, Calif. C"Ii/.o,,,i .. G"",,,,_University of Soulhern California. Kay Carter. 647 W. 28th 51., Los An&clcs 1. Calif. e"I,lo,,,i .. Drlta-UniverSJII of Callfnrnia at Los Angeles. Kltharine Bourne, 10651 Somma W.y, Los Angele. 24. Calif. Cali/'or"i" EP/ilon-San Diego Stile CoII~gc, Winnifred Evans . 4030 Haines St., San DiellO, Calif. e"ls/or";,, lr/,,-Universiry of u lifornia at Santa Ba rbara, Barbara Mullancy, 1620 Grtnd. Santi Barbart , Calif. Ar;ton" A/pha-University of Arizona. Caroline Thompson IOJ) N. Mountain Ave .• Tucson, Ariz. Nr"ad" AI),h .. -Univeuit7 of Nevada. Donna Kcllcr. 869 Si~rra. Reno. Nev. Nr", AlrxJ(o Alpha-Umvcrsity of Ne .... Mexico, Helt'n Woodward. 1701 Mesa Vista Rd, N.E., Albuquerque, N.M.

+ + +

Use the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, 410 Standard Building, Decatur, Illinois.

-

Alumnae ::Department DIRECTORY

S'Utt""7 II" ,h, AI.",n. ,,,,,i G,."J Vi{f -P"Jid,nt-Alice Wdx:r Man.field (Mrs. Wm. H. ), 621 S. Rod: Hill Rd., Webster Grove! 19, Mo.

D;'",., ./ &"'''I;",,-Ruth Williams Hansen (Mrs. Plul), 3110 E.~le Pass Rd., Louis,,;II!1 Ky. AI.",,, .. Cld E.fit_Vit.inia Sherman Kozak (Mrs. Andrew), R.O. #1, Kirkville, N .Y. Send letters fot Ma, Auow 10

Mrs, KOlak b, Mitch ).

A.llImn~ Club Corr~JPondil1g Secrt/aritJ

• No officer list received •• No Correspondin. Sec't.-Used Prel.

A L PHA PROVI NCE EAST V,u.Prni'",,-CI.rI Paries H,geman (Mrs. 1. P. ), 31 Loomi! Dr., West Hartford. Conn . B"slfnl. Af41J.-Mn. Bcrnud W.lker, 1683 Hllth St., WeltwGOd. Mus. Bnn.,IOII, VI.-Mn. M. Witham 77 Shelburne Rd . • Buriitl}tton, VI . &nt,,,, JU,,;'rt--Mn. S. Rex Buzu{l. 203 N. Fourth St. ~ 9Id Town. Me . H.li/tU, NS.-Miu Nann. Sherm.n, )I Chestnut St .• "aliln-. N .S. H. ,t/tml Conn.-Mrs. Pred P. Griffin. HunRarr Rd .• Gr.nby. Conn. Mont,t,,/, Q"'tb,(-Mrs. P. J. H. Joh nston, )8 nayview Ave .. Pointe Claire, Quebtt. C.nada. Ntw H.rl,n, CO"".-Mrs. Carter StillOn. 2)) Lawrence St" New H .... en, Con n. PfI,t /."t/, M,.-Miss Jacqueline Brown. 979 Forest Ave .• Portl.nd. Me.

ALPH A PROV' NCB WEST Vi(t ·P,niJ",t- Edna Olson ArchibJld (Mrs. Fred), }B" Loudon Rd .• Loudonville, N.Y. A".",. N.Y.-Mrs. Will i.m K. Collins, Jr" 121 Benson St., Alb.ny, N,Y. 8116.10. N.Y.-Mrs. R. S. Menson. 16 Lincoln Parkw.y. Buffalo, N.Y. H"'tiJ"" Ri"", N.Y.- Mrs . Rnbe'rt l.aBlonde. I~ V,r,l[i nia Place. Pleas.ntville. N.Y, UH,t/O" . Ont",io--Mrs. John M. Coleman. 6.f Trevithen St.. J.ondon. Ont., Can. Lo", 1111I"t/·No"h Short. N. Y.-Mrs. Kenneth Muruy. 192 Kensinltton Rd ., Garden City, N . l ' . NI'" Yo," Cit7, N.Y.-Miss Maril yn Ann Berlt, HI W. 7 1st St. , New York B. N.Y. Ntmb,.,,, NIl#! ItlllI-Mrs. M. T . Cochun, Jr., ,2 Gould Place Caldwell. N .J. POII,hlt";li,, N.Y.-Mrs . R. W. Hadden. 82 OJ.,is Ave .. PouRhkcepsie, N .Y. Roth,J'''. N.Y.-Mrs. Alec Cauk" '2 O .... aisla Or .• Rochester, N .Y. Sth,,,UI.t/7, N.Y.-Mrs. Roy E . Burris, 20<41 Hoover Rd. Schenectady 9. N.Y. Sp.tltl', N.Y. - M". R, M. Mcl!lfreJh. 9 Maple Lane. R.D. I. North S,r'cuse, N.Y. TfI,o",o, U"t.,;'J-Miss Dorothy Brandon. 101 Bud:inJeham Ave., Toronto, Ontario,.Can.da . WtJtthtl'" Cu"t" N.Y.-Mrs . A. H . McCoy, 55 Huelton Dr., White Plains. N.T.

BaTA PROVINCE Vitt·P"I;t/",,_VeI.,. DeMo" Short:: (Mrs. Claude C.), 1711 N . 4th St .. Columbus. Ohin. AIt,o", Ohilll--Mrs. Richard Shannon, 4660 Whyemym Dr .. Akton, Ohio. Alh,,,/. Ohilll--Mrs. Prank. L . Nol.n, Utah Place. Athens. Ohio. c.",to"t Ohi_Mrs. H. L. HulChinJ, 316 Grandview Ave., N.W., Canton. Ohio. Ct"/. P'''''/,/r."i.- Mrs . O. R. CrossJerove. 20 S. Waler St., LewubUtR P •. Ch.r1,UfI", IP'.V •. -Mrs. M'l'fUerit~ McCulloch Wolverton, 3718 N oyes Ave. S.E., Chulell on, WI. Vii. CI., .. I1'.'I. W.V .... -Mrs. J. C. Huffman. 18 Park St., Buckhannon, W.V •. Cinti"".", Ohi6-M,.. P.ul DerrillJter, 3306 Hardisty Ave.kCincinnati 8, Ohio. C/"" I."t/ E.J/-},frs. T. L. Andert, }6)7 Latimore Rd ., Shl cr HeiRhls 22. Ohio. CI""I ... "t/ W' I I-Mn. W. Brooker. I2n W. 106, ClcYeland. Ohio. COIII"'''''I. Ohio-Mrs. Thornu Brown, 2620 Edgevale Rd .. Columbus 12, Ohio. DIlY'o". OhIo-Mrs. J . D. Murch. 37.H Gay Dr .. Da' ton. Ohio. Elli"/ W. V • . -Thrcsa Gainer, 106 1st St., Elkins. W .Va . F.i'",fI"', W.V • • - Mrs. Carter F. Cort. Pairmont Parms Fairmont, W, Va . H""ish,,·Cltllisl,. ' • . - Miss J.ne Dnicbon, 413 Third St ., New Cumberland, P •. M.h(llfi,,~ V.II", Ohi_Mrs. C. A. CovinRton, 80 Melrose A~ .• YoullAstown, OhilJ. /II1l" ,fltiJ, Ohlo--Mn. Jadr H:a.mmett. 57) PHk Ave . West . Ma nJheld. Ohll. Mo"."tow", IP'.V •. -Mn. J.mn Dnid50n . 715 Cambridl!e. MorRantown , W.Va. Ohio V.II", OhIo-Mrs. H. A. Crowther. Jr., 191) High land Line. Whcclin.lt. W.V •. Phi/.t/,Iph, •. P •. - Mrs. GcorRe B. Hannay, IH2 Mortis Rd .• W,nnewood, Pa. Pitll.w"h. P •• -Miss Laura A. H.,s, )126 Westminster Place. Plttsbur,lth 32, Pa . PirlJh"h, Suth Hi/h, P •. -Mrs. Ralph C. Miller. Jr., 104 Nalional Drive, Pittsburgh 27, fla . Sp,;",""tI. Ohi_Mrs. Ralph R. Sc.,ebcck, 1840 S. unler BJ.,d., Sprin,ltfield. Ohio. St.l, Coli"" P •. -Mrs. R. H . RamJCy, R.P.D. #1. State CoII~e. Pa . Ttl/do, Ohio---cJart Humphrey. 32) Machen, Toledo. Ohio.

GAMMA PROV INCE Virt-P,tlit/t"t-Marit Tunstall J ingo (Mr,. 8. HarrilOl'l, 1731 Lanier PI. N.W. , W.,hinston 9, D.I.... Ar/i""o".AIt:c."J,i., V •. -Mrs. W. H . Ouderkirk, 14 N. Oakland 51., Arlington. Va. 81l1,i",0" , Mt/.-Mrs. ) 05. Brumbach. 212 Good.le Rd. Baltimore. Ma. Chllf1,J mil. N.C.-MISS Jo Lawler, 407 E. Franklin Rd., Chapel Hill, N .C. Chotr'ou" N.C.- Mrs. L. It Schildein. 1)74 Clayton Dr. Ch.r1otte, N .C. CoI.",j"f4 . S.c.-Junette Monts. 1607 Columbia College br .. Columbra. Sc. No,ffll", V •. -Mrs_ Wm. L. KnoJl , 7340 Hampton BI-.,d. , Norfolk Va. R/du".nt/. V •. - MrJ. Donaldson Naylor. 1027 Horse~n Rd .. R!chmond 26, Va . IV.-JhI11,'o". D .C., J,.-Bttty Cooney 2909 PSI .• N .W .• Wuhm-,on, D .C. W/Uhi"~/o". D .C.-Mrs. Wm. C. Dulin. 4)00 Chase Ave . . Bethesda 14, Md . Wil",i",to", D,J.-Mrs. r. L. Ch ipman, 26 Welto"er Circle, Wilmington, Del.

DELTA PROVINce ViCt·P"u,;,,,/-UoI. Rorce McKinley Koch (MIS . H. C). I Harnrd Place, Ann Arbor. Miell . An" A,lotH. Mjth.-Mrs. John Wilton, 1340 White St. AnD AIbor, Mich. B/.o",fitlJ Ht/il- Mrs . Warren. WeirIch. 1671 Gracfield. Blrminlthaml Mich. Bloo""",'.'" Int/.-Mn. MorrIS Barker, 1711 E. Hunter Av~ . . Bloomm«fOn. Ind.

230

THE AUOW OF PI ~EtA PHI

C./.".b/. l"fI.- Mrs. Von BoIJ. 713 Sycamore, Columbus. Ind. 0"'0;1 Mit-h.-Mn. Robert Mcintyre, 17369 LittJdidd. Deue"t 21. Mich. Po" rll,,," I"J.-Mn. Paul H . Stadtmiller, 2}IO Hiawatha Sh'd .• Port Wayne'. Ind . Frtldli", I".-Mn. Robert G. Smith, .ca W. M.dison St., Franklin, Ind. e_,. l".-Mn. M.u: eo_n. )74 Monroe St .• Guy, Ind. G,,,,,II R1it1J. Mi,.b.-Mu. Ed",ard lobi., 28 Lafayette, S.E. , Grand hpids. Mich. nil".' . , I"J.-Mn. Keith Lorentten, "49 Hohman Ave .• Munster. Ind . 1_' ••• ~Ju.l ,.d,-Mrl. H . £. Storer, 202 Blue Rid&e Rd. , IndaanlpoliJ. Ind. IMil'., MIt.6.-Mrs. Georae Sampson. 149 VI, Morrell St., Jadtsoll, Mich. U!.I'''', bJ.-Mu. D. J. Grier. 18 Onid Ross Rd., West Laf.ydtc. Ind. u,ui", •• 11 &1, LA"Ji",. Mich.-Mrs. W. K. Groff. 803 N. Sfumort. Lan, in,6, Mich . Mud" 1.1i.-Mn. L O. Ward, 2704 W. GiJbrrt. Muncie. lod . Ri~h ... J, }"J.-Mu. Ira E. WtJlianu:, I3t91h B. Maio S! . ./ Richmond. Ind. S .. t/, IJ#tNI·!tfjJNftld", l"J.-Mrs. ~nn TboiDpson. 302 N . Tarlor, South Bend. Ind. So.tlJt~"'. I.II'dtl-Mrs. Georxe • 22) E. Central An. GrecnsburJ Ind. S •• ,htlllu,,,, /"Ji",,_Mrs. R. K. Gra am. 720 Ba,ard Puk Dr., Enn"'iJie, Ind. Sutb..,,,tr,,, M;(hi~IIIf-Mlrier, Rlndl.lI. 1719 W. Territorial. Bittle Crtek. Mich. Trrr, H •• t" I"II. - Mrs. Don A. Gerrish . R.R. 7. Terre H.ute. Ind.

EPSILON PROVINCB Viu·P"wi,,,,- Kltherine Hard, Dickson (Mrs. C. J.), :n}O E. Mission Dr., Kansas City. Mo. 81", RiJX..-Miu Helen Bircher. 14 '" Waverl, Rd .• Klna.port. Tenn . CI)I#/,.".o,., T,,,,,.-Mrs. Hal S. Kimball, Jr .. Birmin:rham Highway, Chatlanooia. Tenn. e.I .... i". M •. -Mrs. '.mes A. McKinnCT. 19 Eutlan Circle ... Eastwood Hills. Colur.lbia, Mn. KlllfJIIJ Cit' M •. -Ma,.,. Lou Miller. lOll Arno Rd., KanslJ (..itr. Mo. Klfonill" 'liltl, Pi"fUI. T",,,.-Mrs. Frink Turner. TOPJide Road, Rt. ~. Knoxville. Tenn .

Pxi."fUI, X.,.-Mn. 1. C. Ra.c:sd.Je. LL #'. Paris. Ky • ...,. ~.lJrill" K,.- Mrs. A. E. Hardsron, Jr .• 712 Orcle Hill Road. Louisville. K,.

M,,,,,hiJ, T,,,,,.-Mrs. HUSh Pinch. 3670 Guernsey. Memphis. Tenn . N~hrill'. T,.".-Mrs. Wm. SwiUl.rt. Brent'lfooc:l. Tenn. S,. LtI.iJ M • • -Mrs. Wm. M. Perry. #16 Oermoot Une. O.rton 24, Mo. S"i",fi,IJ, AI •. - Mar, Jean Moor!, 678 S. Kickapoo. Sprinafield. Mo. T,J·SltII_Mrs. J. R. Martin. 707 N . Scr,ItC.nt, Joplin, Mo.

ZBT A PROVINCS Viu-P""11,,,,- Lois Overstreet Summers (Mrs. C. H.L ,,8, S.W. 46 Terrace. Mi.mi. Fl a. AIIt~"J, C ... -Mrs. HUllh Powler, M.this Apts., Athens, G • • All .. ", •• C".-Prancts J. BI.ck 1010 S. McDonoUAh. Decatur. G • . Bir.ilf,It."'.J.AI ... - Mn. 10hn '1'. Orr. ~04 Ascott Rd .. Birmingh.mj., AI • . C.I .... I . v ... -Mn. R. 'e. H.hn. 1328 W,nnloo Rd •• ColumbuS. IIJ •• D,u"J. PI".-Mrs. E. P. 8.rtlin&, 417 W. Minnesot. An .. OC'Land. PI • • G";"t1~i1I'. FI ... -Mrs. C. L. Durrance. Sr .• 2248 N.W. 'tb PI.ce. G.ine.ville, Fl • . ,.,/lI •• riJI" PI".-Mrs. llichard V. Elder. 2816 Post St .• J.cbon .. iI1e. PI • • LMl, C.UIJ1 PI • . -Mrs. J lck PeIK. S,I-t'ln Shores. MI. Dor •. Fl • . uj".JllIIoi PI •. -Mn. D. V. Beth.n,. '09 Prado PI.ce, Lakel.nd. Fl • . Mi ... i, rl •. -Mrs. C. B. Diamond. 912 T.naier. Cor. Glbles. Pli. M •• ii, AI ... -Mrs. Y. D . Yandell. Stein St_. Sprinjithill. AI •. ··0,.1 .. , PI ... - Hestet Anne Chllal. 1021 E. Frlnkl in St .. OC. II , Fla . 0,1 .. ,,111. ,."J Wi"t" F.,". PI •. -Mrs. John Odorn. Jr.

it1181 Vi. Capri. Winter P.rk. Fla.

1' .. 1", S,.,h'I, PI ... -Mrs. Robert Ri.,us, 916 Hampton d .• West p.lm Belch. Fl • . P'''J''~DI. PI •. - Mrs. W. B. Gunn 18U E. Jlckson St .. Penslcol • . PIa . St . P"" s'.'" PI ... -Mrs . St.nle, C. Tolman, 498' 16th An .. North. 51 . Peterabur.c. Fl • . S"I."I. FI ... - lcan Sa,er. 208 Summerlin Ave. Sanford. PI •. T.I ""AJI". PI •. -Marrret Ann Bl ocker. '07 E. ColleAe An .• T. lllhauee. PI • . T .. ",,,,,. PI ... - Mrs. L. . FrUte. 1012 S. D.kot. Ave .. Tamp •• Fl •.

ETA PROVINCE Virt-P,n;tI,,,t- Alt.,onesBinA.ma n (Mrs. Orion I.). 41}' ElJin~on Ave .. Weslern Sprinas. Adi." •• H,i,ltts, 11 .-Mh. E. O. Elliott. H 6 Prospect M.nor. Mount Prospect. III. Ar.lf , III.-Mrs. Royce DaVIS. Avon. III. S,I.it. ";'.-l(nI. Thco. Robi~ 72216 Hurisoo A .. f .. Beloit, Wis. Cb""u'If·U,.". IJI.-Mrs . .c. R. B~~, 702 Arlioatoo Court. Ch.mpaian, fII. Chi,,,,. SlIJi.m jo •• ,,,. III.-M.tttH. Cole. n.fa Blacbtone An .. Chic.,co ~7. JJI . Ch;~ .. ,. North. I11.-Mrs. W. L. Reinert. 1415 W. Greenleaf An ..... Chic •• o 26. III. Chi,,,,. S •• ,h. 1It.-Mrs. Robc.rt M. Besancon. 6900 S. ClI,ndon. uic. 49. III. Chi,,,,. "'1' S ••• , ..... III.-Mrt. W. H. Reining •• 62' S. Spring. LaGr.n~, III. Dutil." III.-Mrs. H. W. McDuid. 2)4 Park PI.ce, Decatur. III. D. F"J' C ... " . III.-Mrs. F. L. Kouckr. 178 Garfield. Elmburst, III. Pu R,rlt' V.JI"dtlis.-Mrs. J . R. Scborzer. 120 E. Alton St •• Appleton

i Wis.

GIII,Jh,x. /II.-Mn. Russcll G. B.rsto". 668 N. Bro.d St .• GaletOOr.l. II . /I/i".is P.x Rwlt' V .. II" 1II.-Mrs./. P. McKee. 222 S. RltldaJl An. Aurora. Ill . ,_/lJ •• rilll, 1I1.-MI1. Hcaton Buclc er. 1011 N . Di.mood. J .cksoovilie. III. , . /itl, III.-Mrs. Don B. Harph. m. 412 E. 12th St. , Lockport, III. M-is •• oJ .. IJ.- Mn. John P. Kalteobach. 1)51 Morrison

J M.dison. Wis.

Mil"" •• " , " is.-Nfl . Geor.ce RiTGaIc. 8931 W . Coocot i •• Mil"aukee. Wi •. Mu", •• ,., lfI.-MIJ. Arnot Ke.lin~, R.R. t , Alai, III . N."h nH~, IIJ.-Mr • . R. M. M.cDonald. 2H9 Ri~aew.}' , E· ... nston. III. Nor,h SIH'I, III •. J,.- Mrs. F. W. Hendrill':. 261) Central St .• E ... nston. 111 . O .. i FIWi·Ri'I' P."". [I/.-Miss Bctt, Mannin ... 307 S. Humphrey An .. Oalt Parlc. III . P,.,i •. /II.-Mrs. J . M. Wilson. 4000 Prospect. Peoria. Ill. .RM"J,HlI III.-Mrs. H. H. Gibson, tn N. Ch ic.go Ave. Rocltford, III. S"i.,It,"" . 1II.-Mrs. Keith W . Whuff. 2U2 N . 6th St .• Sprin.cficld. III.

THETA PROVINCE V'''-P''lill~.'-Vera Lee Moss (Mrs. Everett 0 .). }40 Golfview. 1o". Citr. low •. A .. ~s. 1 .... ___ Mrs. James Frazier. 1526 Carroll. Ames. Iowa. S.,Ii"U", 1 • ., ...... Mrs. T. B. Lunct.:~n, '29 N. nb Burl in,eton 10 ... . Cu. R .. ,itls 1. ,,_Mrs. Ortis A. ·Wise. 424 20th St. N .E .• uJu R.p'ids low •. C ... ,iI BI.ji, 1,,",_Mrs. James Mason, 22, E. Orch.rd AYe .. CounCi l Biuffs. 10".' Du N.;"u, I._Mrs. Merrill To"rufttd 492' Pranklin. Des Moines. low • • D.I",., Mi.".~S.,It',.. . "il.-Mrs. E. A. Kel,en, 2}4' Woodl."n An .• Duluth. Minn. G,.,," F.,iJ, N.D.-Mrs. Milton E. Johnso...!!t 324 N. f irst St., East Gr.nd Forb. Minn. 1.,/;"'14. 1 • ..,_Mn. G. S. Calhoun. 2tO w . low •. Indi.nol •• 10" •.

II I.

,." .. Cil, l .ftI_Mrs. Robert f . Oct. 113 Bano"', Cor.l .. il le, 10 ..... MJIIIH.,.)iJ. Mi ••.• Af'It'''.DIf-Mu . Ed •• rd John . ,OX) Garfield Ave .• Minneapolis to. Minn. !t4ir1.u,.lis. Mi •••• Br~.; • .-).(rs. Ward Rina. J7 toner Dr .. Sc. P.ul. Minn .

231

232 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

MI. Pl,ilJ."', Jow .. - Mn. Ted Siull. 607 E. Henry St .. Mt. Pleasant. 10 .... 51. 'tllIl/ Minn ,-Mrs. John But •• 782 S. Syndiutc. 51. Paul '1 Minn. 5;0" C,I,. low_MaryEllen ~ .. itt. 2727 Nebraska. SiouJ[ C,t}'. Iowa, T,i·CI'~Mrs. Robert W~ks 60 Hawthorne Rd . Rock Idud, III. Ill ;" nipt,. /If.,n., C"".- Mrs: R. C. Cook, <lB Ni.gau, Wiflnlpeg. Man ., Canada.

lOT .... PROVINCE Vil'l·Prtl;J",I- Ethd treitholm Gunderson (Mrs . Clark Y.), 20~ E. Uwis. Verm Illion, S.D. 8t1I1U", Co/".-Mn. I"in Demmon, 3171 Ninth St., Bouldet. Colo. CtU" ' , "')".-Mrs. Vincent L. White. H7 Kirk Ave. , Casper, Wyo. Ch,!t""" W,,,.-K.lhl«n Norris. }408 Carey A'It .. Ch(')'t:r:ne, Wro. C(JI.,,,,,,, S"""', C"J".-Mn. Gordon D. Rood , 12 Maple Ave. #,. Colorado Sprin,lts. CoIn, D,,,,,,,, Colo.-Mrs. Thomas G. Strickland. 1244 Onler, Denver. Colo. D",.,t", Ce/e'J,.- Mrs. Wm. F. Wilbur, 63<1 Steele St ., Denver, Colo. F.11t Cit" Nt .-Mrs . R. W. Rowln, 1023 E. 16th St. F.lIs Cirr, Nth. Ferl Cel/i"I, ee/i'.-Mu. W. E. Morgan, 6<1) 5, Shields. POrt Collins , Colo. H.uhi"s .. , K." .-Mu. Herbert Savage. Jr" 328 N. Park Dr .. Hutchinson , Kan. K."s.J Cit" K.".-Mrs. Clarke Wc:scoe. 4169 C.mbridll:e, Kansas City. Kan . t...,.",i" W)".-Mrs, Hulth Moreland 219 5, Fifth 51" Laumie, Wyo. LMuw,,,r't.K.,,.- Mrs. Chults Radcliffe, 2232 Vermonl, La..-rence, Kin. LJlJr"J", Nd.-Mu, DOURI., Hall , 1 NO S. 45th St" Uncoln, Ncb. M"nh.tl"", K.",-Mrs. Charles Green, 417 Fremont. Manhattan, Kan , N"",h'.JII"" W,e",i.,- Mn. E. E. Edwards, 360 Kilbourn

l Sherid.n. Wyn.

0,.1,,,, Ut • .I,-Mrs. Joseph Breele, 370 Ollden Canyon. Oll:(leo, Utah . O",/Ih",. Nd'.-Gretchen Swoboda, 5804 Florence Bh·d ., Omaha . Neb. P.d/". e"I",-Mrs. ~rlC eo,swell, 411 Scranton, Pueblo, Colo. S'!', LMl, Cil}, U,.h-Mn. Stephen Nebeker, 925 South U ~lSt . Sa[1 Lake City , Utah . S,,,.x PIIlIJ, S,D.-Mrs. G. U. Graham , 15" S. 8th Age .. SICUll: Falls. S.D. Te/"l. K"''' .-Mrs. Tom G~, 1633 K.nsas Age., Topeka. Kan. V"",iJIi"'tJ S.D.- Mrs. W. L. Rausch, 402 E. M.in St., Vermillion, S.D. Wirhit. , I\. ••• - Mn. W . E. Howse, 639 Osa lom. , Wichita, Kan.

KAPPA PROVINce Virt·Prn,d,nt-lla Purce G"ham (Mrs . Ernest), 2209 OuMtln. Houston 5, Tn. A"il,,,,Z Ttx, - Mrs. Allen Heidebrecht] 4043 S. 71h. Abilene, Tex, A"'.ril 0, TIX.-Betty Lou Tolleson, 2117 Crockett, Amarillo. Tn. Arll",,,r't OH • . -Mrs. Ashley HodRes, 211 Second Ave. N.W.:..t Ardmore, Okla. A"Jli", IX.-Mrt. Ben Wheeler, 170~ Sharon Lane. Austin , lell:. 8.rlllI.,ill" OH •. - Mrs. O. M. Brownin • • 1924 Cresn-iew Dr., BartleS't'ille, Okll, B.,,,,, R".K', LM,-Mn. N. A. Bourlteois. Jr. , ll08 Eultene 51,\ Blton Roulte, La. 8,.z"J V.II,,\ T'x.-Mrs, J . W . Howell, Jr .. Hilthway 6, Soutn, Bryan . Tex. C"""'I Chrillr, T' .... -Mrs. W, R, Miller. 150 Sincl. ir, CorpW Christi. Tell:. 0.11"'1, TIX.-Mrs. Donald Gu, \224 Greenbrier. O.lIu. TeJ:. F.,ttttJliJi,. A,l.-M,. . Wm. R, McNair, 420 E. L.fayette, Fayetteville, Alk, P""t SMith. A,I.-Mrs. RI chard B.II, 1910 N . 50th Pon Smith, Ark. Pe"t W ,,'lh. Ttx,-Mu.juli.n Rnd, 2338 Edwin, Ft . W orth, Tex. H"./I"". Ttx.-Mn. Root. D. Brown. 26\1 Stl'el St .• Houston , Tn. 1.111, Chlt,JtJ, LM.-Mrs, Terrell Woosley, Jr .. 3<114 Shell iklCh Dr .. t.ake Ch,rles. L. (jill, R"rt A" ... -Marie Bullard, 9 Lombardy L.ne, little Rock. Ark. 1..Uod. I tx.-Mrs. Jack R. Hen ry. 2517 19th 51. , Lubbock, Tell:. AkAI'lt,r, Oll •. -Mrs, Robert PClm!ter. 622 E. Seneca, McAlester, Okl • . Midl."II, Ttx.-Mrs, J . O. RiAAS, 109 E. Pine, Midland , Ta . M"Jlo.xtt, OHIt.-Mu. Ralph A. P~tter50n. 101) Terra« Blyd .. Musko2tc, Okra , N,w Od,."s! LM.-Mu. John Stibbs, n07 Audubon St .. N(w Orleans, la . N""",.", 0" •. - Mrs. Orroll Pope, 719'1.1: College. Norman, Okla. Olililh"",. Cil,. Oll • . - Mrs, J ack london , Jr., 1406 Camden Way. Oklahoma Cily, Okla . 0 .. ",,,1,,,, Oll".- Mrs, Ardo Pancoast, 702 E, nth St., OkmulRcc , Okla . Os""I"" A" ... -Mrs. W . D . Fe"uJ. OSCeoll , Ark . p •• 11 V",I/" , Oil •. - Mrs . Jaa\e'S T . Bllnton, 400 N . Pine St . Pauls Vallf')' , Ok[ • . Pe,,~. Cit,. Oll •. - Mn . Ouid Ro.u. Newkirk, Okla . Sdi", Dnt,irl (Nit. Hill Stlt,l)-Mrs . John p, Dll ir, 1610 luclS Dr. , Bea umont, Tex. S." A"I""i", TIX.- Mu, Robert Corri,ltan , 216 Mornin.side Dr .• San Anton io, Tex, Sh,,.,,tm, l.II,-Mn. S, M. Schwielter , 124 leo, 5hregepnrt, Louisi,na. Stil/w.t,,,. Oll.,-Mrs. C. E. Welch . 507 Willis. Stillwater. Okla . • T,x.,l ."tI. A,I •. T,x.-r.II • . Oll •. -Mn. L. B. Ph illips. 2601 E, 2·lth 51 .. Tulu. Okla. T,I", Tu.- Mrs. ThomaJ B. R.mey, Jr .. 112 W. Hou510n, Tyler , Tel. W",r"l T,x.-Mrs, Claire Miller, 3801 HerwoL Waco, Tel, Wich". P.I/}, T,x.-Mrs, Glen Oauaherty, Apt. 3·W Southmoor, Wichita F.ll,. Tn.

LAMBDA PROVINCe Viu·PrtsiJ,,,t-Mary Bowlen Mooney (Mrs,), 13604 Ravine Dr., Edmonton, Albert., Can. B#iJl, 1tI/Ih,,- Mn. P. H. Poulson, 413 Id.ho, Boise, Ida . S"u".". M""'.-Mrs. H, S. Laux, 411 W , Main , Boleman, Mont. B.'"·A".r",,II •. M" .t.-Mrs . P. L. MacDonald, 1230 W. Aluminum 51., Bulle. Mont . C.I,,,,,,, Alt •. , C",,,,- Mn. E. E. Gilbert, 218 38th Ave, W .. Calul'}', Alta .. Can. e""s c"""t,. Ort.- Mrs. Guy Mauney, 408 South Couller, Coquille-. Ore. Ce, •• IIiI, Ott,- Mrs. B, E, Nyden, 4~8 Madison St., Corullil, Ore. U",,,,,,,,,,. A'i"""" e.".-Mrs. F. A. Reelt.n , 9)38-100 Ave-., Edmonton. Alberti, Can. e""." O".- Mrs, Gerald Moshofsky. 1800'12 Columbi. St .. Eugene. Ore. E.,,,,tt, W.sh.-Mrs, John Knuse, 4732 Mermonl Or" Everett Wash , KI.",.th F.III . O",.-Mrs. A. E. Macartney, 202~ LeRoy St .. KI.math Palls. Ore. M,J/e,J. O,.,.-Mrs, Houston Bush. 210 V.ncouver Ave., Medford. Ore, OI,,,,pi., W.lh .-Mrs. Harold L. Bassctt, 2616 Bush 5t " Ohmpia. Wuh, Pe,tl."II, O",.-Mrs. Helen Clancy, 1029S.W. Falcon St" P"nilnd I , Ore. P"II",.".J. W",/h.-Mrs. Wm. Bulls. <416 Ill inois, Pu[lm.n. Wuh. 5.1,,,,, v".-Mrs, H. rold Schick, 366~ Duplex Dr., Salem, Ore-. s,."I" W.sh.-Mrs . John Schroeder, 6211 Vassar A'te., Se.Ule ~. Wash. Spd.", . W.lh.-Mrs . Wilmot J. Miller, )318 Fairmont PIa«, Spokane, Wuh, r.te",,,,. W.Jh,-Mrs. Harry A. Hescoll:. 4611 N . 38th, Tacoma 7, Wash . V •• c" ....... B.C., Cu.-Mrs . R. Daniells, 1741 AIlUon Rd .• VanCOlll'Cf 8, B.C .. Can.d •. W,,,./rht,, W.sh.-Mn . Bruce Mitchell, South Wcoatchee Aye .. Wenatchee, Wash. YlIli", • • W., h. (F.""it Whit"'.cl UU,)- Mrs. Cluk Goldsworthy, l20B West V,kima Ave .. V,kim •. Wash

MU PROVINCE Vict,P""J,nl-Marcclh McCormick Rhodes ( Mrs, Louis c.)' 5tonesto-.'n, Apu. ·40-1. 32~ Butkin,hlm W.y, S .. n Fnn(isco,

Calif.

FOR MARCH , 1953

AlhfM",.t, N.M.-EI.ine JICUon 3004 South Aliso, Albuquerque, N.M. 8"'tolt(lI, C.J,/.-Doroth, M., Gib$cio, 300 Brink Orin, O":enfie:ld, Calif. &,itl", C41'1.-Mrs. E. M, Kune, 1287 Cedu St., Berkeley 9. Calif. C,,,,;,,,I. V.I tl, C41i/.-Mrs. Hnwlrd Henry, lon4 V.n Ness An.., Los An.eles 47. Calif. Cu". COli., C.lil.-'Mrs. Dnid G. O .... idlOn. 203 OeoPltll Dr .. Concord. CIIIf. EI PA./O, Ttx.-Mn: . Thorpe: MI'es. 2939 Piedmont. EI Paso. Tn:. F,t'''6, C~lil.-Mts. Ch.rles Emery. 807 AndreW$, Premo, Calif. GIIt"I./t, C.It/.-Mrt. R. K. Huxtlble, 2049 Bellevue Or./ Glendale I. Calif. H.-61.1 •• T .Il.-Mn. D. G. WiliiamsoD. 2))() Pacific HelRhts Road, Honolulu. T.H. Uu Vt.!:...,. N,~.-Mary En«le. 1412 Mannnita Wa\, Las Ve~as. Nn. lA., Bt.~h, C,,)i/.-Mn. W. L. Baker, 111)1 Lang ey. Los Alamitos. Calif. iA, A",t/t,. C.Ji/.-Mrs. Win E. WilsoD, 1-43 So. Occidental Blyd ., Los An,del ". Calif. un AIIl.tI" , C.II/.{;,.-Mrs, Sidney Adams. IH8 So. Bentler Ave .• West Los Angeles, Calif. M.r;" C6."t'l C.I, .-Mrs, T. E. Smith, 21 Woodl.nd Piau. San Rafael , Calif. P.16 Alt6, C. '1'- 'Irs. W. p, May, 1449 L.ureJ Ave .. Menlo Park. Calif. P.,.J,,,., C.1i .-Mrs. R. J. Friedline, 1879 Windsor Rd., San Marino, Calif. Phott,;x, A,h.- Mrs. Willi.m B, Swanlen, Jr .. Rt. I, Box )11 , Tempe. Ariz. R",., Nt~.-Mn. Mack Murdock. '" Daniel Webster Drive. Reno, Nev. R.,w,lI, N.M.-Mn. Kenneth Dennis, c/o Roswell Senior Hiah School. Roswell, N.M. SIIcra",tnt., C./if.- Mrs. C. R. Carlson , 121·4:Hh St., Sacramento. Calif. s." S",..,Ji"o V.II". c .. /iI.-Mrs. ) 05. E. Dick, ~196 Arrowhead Av~ .. S.n O~rnardino, Catif. 5.n Di"II, C,,/;/.-Mrs. R };. Moon, 81) Silnrgate Ave .• San DiCAo 6, Calif. SII" Pn" .. "Jo VIIII'l. CIIU}.- Mu. R. G . Stansbury, 5342 Buff.lo Ave., Van Nuys. Calif. S." P,."ri,uc C.li!.-Mn. Wm. J. TaU" 608A Nne St., San Francisco, CaM, 5." I .", C.ltl.-Mu. S. S. McKee, 1410 Glenwood. San Jose, Calif. 5". Mil". CUll"~. C.li/.-Mrs. C. W. Robertson, 1770 Snorevie ... , San Mateo, Calif. 5""'11 BIIr.II, •. V''''M''' , C41i/.-Mn. Oren Greene. 874 Cheltenham Rd., Santa Batbara, Calif. 5.",. 1tf6"ic.·TI"J/~ •• tI, C.li/.-Miu Annette Emrich.I0973 Rochester AYe. , Los Ange les 24. Calif. 5.1.". CU"'l C.Ii/,-Phyllis M, Sommer. 201 N. Comino Alta. Vallejo, Calif. S6II,h C.II" C/d (u,Mnll, B.I.OII, N,wp6r' B,.th), C"Ii{.-Mu. Samud Wuver. 221) No. Flo""er, Santa Ana. Clli'. TIIO." , Arh.-Eilten MnR't1:t. 10'4 N . Arizonl . TUI"JOn. ATlz. y .... 511111'. C./,/o,nill - Mrs. R. A. Bryant. Rt. 2. Box 70, Yub1 City, Calif.

THE POOR EXECUTIVE Everyone knows executives lead a soft life. Here's all they do.

233

Decide what is to be done; tell somebody to do it; listen to reasons why it should not be done; why it should be done by somebody else; or why it shou ld be done in a different way.

Follow up to see jf the thing has been done; discover that it has not been done ; inquire why it has not been done; listen to excuses from the person who should have done it and did not do it.

Follow up a second time to see if the thing has been done; discover that it has been done, but done incorrectly; point out how it should have been done; conclude that as long as it has been done, it may as well be left as it is;

Consider how much simpler and better the thing would have been done had he done it himself in the first place; reRect sadly that if he had done it himself he would have been able to do it in 20 minutes, but as things turned out he himself spent two days trying to find out why it was that it had taken somebody else three weeks to do it wrong; realize that such an idea would have had a highly demoralizing effect on the organization, because it would strike at the very foundation of the belief of all employees that an executive has really nothing to dO.- SOllrce tlnknown.

/J£ Phij /rom ~~ha Province Wej~

(juejtj 0/ new York ~tumnae at the un From left to right: Helen Smith, Ontario Beta ; Jane

Firstbrook, Ontario Alpha; Marie Morris, New York

Alpha; lester B. Pearson , President of the General

Assembly of the United Nations; Dolores Rumpl ik,

New York Gamma; Jane Shanklin , New York Delta .

lSee poge 237J

OF

ED ITORIALS

OF ALUMNIE CLUBS

PI BETA PHI

MARCH 1953 VOLUME 69

NUMBER 3

It is a pleasure to give space in this issue to some outstanding activities of alumn~ clubs. There must be many similar stories that have never reached us. We'd like to hear of them.

We believe always in the fact that constitutionally our 98 active chapters are the Fraternity and have been so from the beginning of Pi Beta Phi in 1867. Vet what a thin first line, so widely scat­tered, those 2,000 actives are! They must be encouragca to manage their own affairs, to make their own plans, and yet how much they need the constant, tactful support of devoted alumn",. In addition to their splendid philanthropies, their fa ithful work for OUf own national projects, such as the outstanding Fashion Show of the st. Louis Club, which last year made $1,300 for the Settlement School, alumnI!! support our chapter houses, work on advisory boards and house corporations with unselfish devotion to their Fraternity. To the splendid work of the alumn", Pi Beta Phi delights to pay tribute and to offer eternal gratitude.

LET'S LOVE THE SETTLEMENT SCHOOL

We believe that our great Settlement School has first call on our efforts, and that into that work should go a special sort of devotion. Perhaps we need to return in our feeling to the days when we wefe a smaller fraternity, with closer ties with the school. It waS touching to read in Miss Dyer's letter of the gifts which went to the School from clubs, chapters and individuals at Christ­mas time. Toys, books, candy, clothing, layettes, and money, all these were represented in the things sent, and behind the presents was real love [or the Settlement School and for OUf work there. The gifts and the feeling that prompted them made happiness for the Christmas celebration, and just the thought of them warms the heart. For another year, may we not do just a little more for the School, and not only at Christmas time' The School itself, including its new Summer Workshop for Arts and Crafts, is so successful, so productive of good to all those who come under its influence! Much of the development of the entire Smoky Mountain region has come about through the work of Pi Beta Phi. Each and every Pi Phi should share in pride in that accomplishment, and should delight to work for its success.

And best of all, if you have not been to Gatlinburg, go this year, see and love the School that is yours in so close and personal a way- and by the way, have you contributed to the fund for furnishing the new Staff House?

ETHEL WEAVER SNOW, IOWA GAMMA

News from Little Pigeon in this issue tells the story of Arrow Craft's farewell to its retiring director, Ethel Snow. The ARROW would like to add a word to the praise given her by the Fra­ternity at large and by the community for which she has worked long and devotedly. Hers has been a very personal type of service and under her administration, Arrow Craft has grown more than at any other time. H ers has been a large part in laying the foundation for the great develop­ment and improvement in the crafts of the mountain region . Her place will be hard to fill. To Ethel we give very real appreciation, and hope she will enjoy her retirement.

ERRATA

In December ARROW in the pages of pictures of Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship girls, Harriet's name is misspeUed.

23.

2 36 THE ARR O W OF P I lETA PHI

On PJge oQ of the September ARROW, the fil ler item was printed without its credit line. It (arne from an article by Russell CllOchy in a release of the Foundation for Economic Education.

In charts in the September issue occu rs a serious error-under Epsilon Province, St. Louis gave S 1300.0010 Ihe etllement School, a misplaced decimal point.

On page 200 of the December ARROW Nell Prebble, Mard i Gras Queen of the orth. was Io sted a\ being a member of North D akota A. She il correct ly a member of South Dakota A.

OF SERVICE

We liked this c:xtract from the addres~ of Olg.l Poe Oden, Texas A, Convention InItiate, given at the banquet. Houston, 1952.

"When, in 1867, th<: girls in Monmouth org.lnized the fir,,! women's national fraternity, they probably had no thought of sen ice, other than th:1t sort which offered them pleasant companion ­ship and a common cause. Soon, howc:ver, th<:)' dis(Q\crc:d that Pi Beta Phi must cast its effulgence beyond the chapter houses, beyond the campuses into the commu nities and into their hoped -for world. Our Founders set a pattern for servile by helping a needy family in Monmouth . From this community service, Pi Beta Phi went on to.hecome a pioneer among women's fraternities in estab­lishing a national philanthropic project, the Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tenn.

" Today, no one can doubt that power in the future is dependent on our effort to give to all within our reach physical help, intellectual opportunitIes, and spi ritual freedom. Every under­privi leged chi ld helped, every woman educated through funds provided by women's fraternities, every successful effort made for good gov(:(nment c\'erywhere, shows the power of servIce."

>- -> -).

DISCOURSES BY THE DEAN

By DEAN MARY B. MERRITT, Ph i Mu Un iversity 01 Miam i, Corol Goble,

KNOW YOUR GREEKS

If it j'i true that "the proper study of mankind is man." (crtainl)' sororit}, women could profit by stud}'inA the livcs of the ,,'omen whose ~kill and devOl ion have made sororities the effective orgJnizations they are to­day. At C"Onventions we de light to dress in fashion .. of other days in skits and pageants showing the changing sty les and the sorority's growth throughout the ye.lrs, but how much do we know about the actual lives. the thoughts, and the characters of these people we imper' sonate and honor?

The outside activities of people. in their infinite variety. are intcresting. but far more inni~uing are the inner thoughts, emotions, and ideals. We love to look at lovely o ld pi<.tures of our sorority ance~tOrs in their frilled muslins and heavy satins and silks, but h.lve v.e ever nied to d iscover what went on in their lovely heads? I ,1m proposing that active chapters choose at least a dozen of their alumnz who, not only have been loyal sorority sisters. but who have made a contribu­tion to their soro rit)'. their communities. and to the world at large. You might make part of )"our $Ororit)' education pro~rJm a course in biography. Perhaps you mj~ht like to indude ~ome women of ~i,f.:nifi(ance in sl/roflties other than )"our 0" n" for no one sorority has a monopoly of the ,f.:re"J.t Gret'k~" I am nOt propo~in~ that rou compile and memorize a iist of f.l t t') ahout eJlh" but that \IlU ~tuJ\ "hal (.Itt-> \ "OU do find in ordt f

to discover the scnet of the influence and success of these women who have made history for yOU" Much of this information you will find in the various fraternity publications.

The debt we owe to these women of past generations. many of whom are sti ll active in community. state. and e,"en national activities, was brought home to me force­fully in the past t\I.·o years as two of the national ,f.:roups celebrated the IOOth anniversary of their founding. I was fortunate enough to be close to these conventions and how I wished each sorority active, alumnre, and pledge mi,f.:ht study as carefully their heritage and those who made it glorious. as the convention chairmen did. Youth often thinks of anyone or anything of a generation ago as old fashioned and perhaps a little queer, but a study of the past would show the ability With which these old-fashioned women met their responsib ilities and how well they uti lized thei r reo sources.

There is another side of the picture-the contribu­tion the younger soro rity women (an make to the older .lIumn:e. keepin,l!: them up to date on the new sorority trends and opportunities and establishing a friendly r.lpport which would be mutually helpful. Sorority '.1Iu(:'<; He agdess and they can be best developed and t:nlo}"(:d "hen there is a continuity of interesl and rt'~ponsihilil) in and bet,,(:'cn member .. of all a,f.:es KntlW yuur Greeks Jnd profit by Ih(:ir "'"e\.

PI BET A PH IS

Gift of New York Alumnce Club

By Anne Guthrie, Ca liforn ia A

+ "Let's do it!", said Anne Logan, President of the New York Alumn", Club, and when

Anne starts on a project, it is half done, for her enthusiasm carries everyone with her.

So the letters went out to the Deans of Women and the Chapter Presidents of the Uni· versities of Alpha Province West, and to the members of the New York Alumn., Club. Soon the replies came back--enthusiastic replies. The girls could be excused from classes; the chapter would be thrilled to select a Junior or a Sopho· more to accept the invitation for a week in New York to attend the Seventh General Assembly of the United Nations ; the alumnre would con­tribute their dollars to make the trip possible.

Conse<Juently on Sunday, December 7, five Pi Phis met according to schedule. Helen Smith of Ontario B joined Jane Firstbrook in Toronto. They picked up Dolores Rumpl ik from St. Law. renee University. Then, like a relay race, down the line, they round Jane Shanklin of Cornell. When Marie Morris joined them in Syracuse, the circle was complete and by the time they arrived in New York they were old friends. However here they separated again as Anne Logan deposited them on five Pi Phi doorsteps, none very far from the United Nations build­ing at 42nd Street and the East River.

Monday morning they were re-collected by Anne and through the beautiful nickle.plated doors, the gift of Canada, they entered the breath.taking Foyer of the General Assembly Building. It was a thrilling moment! Here Anne Guthrie entered the picture to be their guide and counselor for the next few days. Plans to first make a tour of the buildings, were immediately upset when information came that in a few minutes Madame Pandit, head of the Indian Delegation, was to speak in the Security Council on the Kashmir question . Since Marie had been the Pakistan delegate for the U.N. Assembly staged at Syracuse University, she was most interested, so all headed for the Security Council Chamber. Things like this happened all week­plans would be made, then thrown overboard at a moment's notice when something unique or more interesting would unexpectedly happen.

Through the five days that followed, the girls listened to discussions on Tunisia in the Politi-

cal Committee (Com. I), on Palestine in the Ad Hoc Committee, on the Convention on "Equal Politica l Rights for Women" in Com­mittee][I (the Humanitarian and Social Com.), Trygve Lie when he spoke on the Budget in Committee IV and many other subjects.

The highlight of the Assembly meetings was the Plenary Session when, with special tickets f rom the Protocol Section, instead of sitting up in the Public Gallery, they sat just behind the delegates on the main floor of the Assembly Hall in the blue seats reserved for special guests. They felt quite at home in this Hall, for the day before, at the request of Mr. Rae, the Assistant to Mr. Pearson, the President of the General Assembly, one of the special guards had showed them all the interesting modern details of the great auditorium, explaining the seating ar­rangements and all of the tricks and gadgets of the podium where the President sits on the upper level and the Delegates who address the Assembly stand on the lower one.

Briefings by various members of the Secre­tariat gave background for many things the girls saw and heard. Dr. William Agar, Director of Special Services and responsible for contacts with Colleges and Universities, was their special friend and advisor. Imagine how important col­lege Juniors felt, to be invited to sit with a group of New York University Faculty memo bers at a special conference arranged so that they might ask Dr. Agar questions about the U.N. and discuss various subjects with him. He also arranged for the girls to meet him in his office at the close of their visit so that he might give them any additional information which they wanted.

People of the Radio Section, including Everett Ball whose mother was a. Stanford Pi Phi. ex­plained how U.N. news goes around the world and they listened to it start forth in three dif­ferent languages. They visited the Press Section and carried off samples of the material prepared for the Press- advance copies of speeches. sum­mary of sessions, highlights of the past week, biographical notes on delegates, etc.

In the Section for Non-Gonmment Organi­zations, Mr. Asdrubel Salsamendi of Uruguay, explained about the section and told them what

237

-

23.

GOs all over Latin America were doing to become better informed and build up greater interest in the U.N. He showed them the huse clipping book with the newspaper aaounts of the conferences which he had been responsible for planning in various parts of South America. Mr. M iao of China explained his work of con­tacting people all over the world who were will­ing to serve as volunteer lecturers on the U. 'J

and told how he supplies them with material and keeps in touch with them.

Several women, carrying important responsi­bilities, found time to tell of their work. Mrs. Tenison-Woods of Au tealia, chief of the Divi­sion of Human Rights responsible (or the work with the Status of Women Commission, ex­plained the implication of the Convention for Equal Politica l Rights for Women.

In a special interview arranged [or them, Mrs. Grace Holmes told of what has been done in the last six yea rs to help sixty million children through UN ICEF (the U.N. International Children's Emergency Fund). After reading so much in the press about the disagreements and the veto, it was refreshing to the girls to hear of the unanimous approvaJ given when the re· port on UN ICEF was made to the last session of the Economic and Social Coun ... il. Mrs. H olmes said that there is no cold war and there are no divid ing lines when the welfare of the children of the world is the concern of the United N a· tions.

"Technical Assistanu:" to underdeveloped countries became very real as Ophelia Yuen of Peru (who has become famous at the United Nations because her name is pronounced U.N.) had lunch in the Press Lounge with the girls and told them of the thrill it was for almost a year to be a member of a Mission to EI Salva­dor. A young stenographer, equally proficient in English and Spanish, she worked with the memo bers of the Commission sent by the U.N . at the request of the Government of El alvador to make a study as to what could be done to in· crease the agricultural, industrial and social wei­[are of the country. She told how as one result of their work, the International Bank was mak· ing a loan to the Government to build a new pier that the chief product of the country, coffee, might be shipped more efficiently and the eco­nomic level of the country be raised as a result .

A cup of coffee in the Lounge of the Secre­tariat was the setting when Mrs. Mary )a9uith made the profession of an interpreter fasClnat· ing and amazing. She told them something .of her techniques as she interprets from English mto Russian for the Sixth Committee, the Legal Committee. When asked what was the most Jiffi-

THE ARROW OF PI aETA PH I

cult thing about her work, she thought a minute , then replied , " The number of different kinds of English I must interpret." Then she explained that almost half of the delegates from the sixt), countries must always speak in a language that is foreign to them, i[ theirs is not one of the five official languages-English, French, Rus­sian, Spanish or Chinese. Consequently she must listen to English spoken with a variety of ac· cents. The girls were faSCinated when she told them the aim of a good interpreter is "to end up right on the nose"- that is to get through exactly at the same second that the speaker does.

Many people who before had been only names, became personalities as the girls listened to them speak in Committees, watdlcd them through their opera glasses in the Plenary Ses· sion, recognized them as they passed through the halls or the Delegates' Lounge. Sometimes they met them : Krishna Menon, responsible for the Indian resolution on Korea; Dr. Ralph Bunchc of the Trusteeship Division, known for his work as Mediator for Palestine; Senator Wiley of the U.S. Delegation ; Begum Liaquat Ali Khan, whose tea party they attended at Pakistan H ouse; Mrs. Roosevelt, with whom they talked for a time at the close of a Third Committee Session. And probably most exciting of all , especially for the Canadian girls, the half hour spent talking to Me. Pearson, Pres ident of the A:.!>C:mbly, 10 his private office and having their picture taken with him.

One special privilege that does not come to many was to see the office of the Secretary· General. Mr. Lie was gone but his private Sec­retary showed them many things of interest. A great map of the world almost covers one wall, [or here world events must be followed and de· cisions affecting the world be made. As the girls saw the table in the private conference room, they thought of the global discussions that must have taken place around it. Looking down on it f rom the wall at one end of the room were photographs of most of the distinguished lead­ers of today 's world.

Another never.to-he-forgotten experience was the luncheon in the Delegates Dining Room as the guests of Madame Pandit of India. The night before she had had friends for supper in her hotel apartment and had herself cooked Indian food for them. Thinking the Pi Phis might enjoy tasting a real Indian dish, she made an extra amount, brought it over to the U.N., sent it to the chef to warm up. and had it ser\'ed to the girls for lunch. Needless to say It was a rare treat and the girls agreed with Madame Pandit's niece who lunched with them, when she saId, "The lovely thing about Madame

FO R MARCH, t 953

Pandit is that she is first of all a woman." Each day when the U.N. Sessions were over

and evening came, there were various ways of celebrating- supper parties, Christmas program at Radio City Music Hall and a tour of Radio City, a performance of "Carmen" at the Metro· politan Opera, dinner at International House, seats for "The King and I." and of course some - though not much, as there was not time--­window shopping on Fifth Avenue.

On Saturday, December 13, in the lovely apartment of Mrs. McKendrew, the New York Alumn", gathered for their December meeting and tea party with the five university girls as the guests of honor. They gave their impres. sions, each one summing up the events of one day, and told what the week had meant to them. All felt they had more hope and faith in the United Nations and the world as a whole, than they previously had. All were aware in spite of the great differences, of the amount of coopera· tion and friendliness and the very real effort on the part of many to secure international under· standing. They commented upon how surprising it was to listen to ddegates arguing vehemently on opposite sides of a question, then meeting in halls or lounge and chatting in a friendly fash­ion when it was over. The equality of all the delegations was also a revelation. One of the American girls said that having grown up, as many of us have, with a somewhat exaggerated idea of the importance of our own country to the world, it was an experience to recognize that each one of the sixty countries had something to contribute and that each had the same place and

239

the same vote in the Assembly. "The chair is no wider for us than for anyone eIse," she said!

When the girls asked Mrs. Roosevelt what she considered was most essential to get along in today's world and in the U.N., she replied that one needs languages, patience, and perspective. Patience may come with the years, language they may work harder to acquire during the college days, but all were agreed that they had gained much in perspective during the brief days of their visit to New York.

Our famous Pi Phi alumna, Carrie Chapman Catt, did much to arOuse women in many COun­tries to their responsibilities and to their politi­cal rights, and years ago, organized the national conference on the "Cause and Cure of War." One feels she would be glad that the New York Alumn", Club of Pi Beta Phi had the pioneer­ing spirit, which was here, and the vision to make this experience possible for Marie, Helen, Dolores and the two Janes.

The girls will be back On their college cam­puses hard at work again when this ARROW appears. The usual rush and strain for college Juniors will crowd out some of the memories of the things which happened during the week away. However, in the days ahead, much of what they gained will be passed on to fraternity, family and friends; to college classes, discus­sIOns and forums. And one can be sure that for five Pi Phis, a wider vision and a deeper under. standing will be theirs always, because the New York Alumn", Club made possible for them, this week at the Seventh General Assembly of the United Nations.

+ ->- +

Richard L. Evans, producer, writer and the "voice" on a Sunday Radio Program featuring the Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir and Organ, said :

Thrrr must be rquality, yrs: equality in the right to voice Our views; rqual ity in the right to w~rship ac­co rdi ng to the dictates of consciencr: equaltty before the law; equa lity at the ballot box; equality in thr right to work without paying tributr to anyone for the! privil e!ge-an equality not ci rcumvented by politica l prrssurr, not de!nie!d to minority groups, not withhe!ld from the humble, the frie!ndJess, or the ne!edy-but not that warped and mistake!n "rquality" which would push down the ab le! and push up the jnd<?l~t ; not the kind of "equality" th2.t would re!tard wlllrng mm to the pace of the! unwilling. or that puts unsteady props brneath backs liders: not that "equality" which would reward tht:m who "toil not, neither do they spin" ...

And so, to those who would like! to eliminate! diffe!r­ences among me!n, it should be! said that if !t were! possible! to do so, progress would ceast. Equality can­not thrrefore me!an to bring all men low. It must mean opportunity for C!ach man to risr to those heights to which his rnrrgies and abilities will taIc~ him-"and

allow all mm t~ same privilege"-to the end that progre!ss may continue, and that the!reby all will .find benefit. Equality which means less than this is not equality at all-it is slavery.

+ -+ + An article in Bali/til Greek Exchange for

December by Mary Elizabeth Lasher Barnette Ohio A, describes a fine example of cooperatio~ of Greek letter groups in a change from sum. mer rushing to a single fine Panhellenic presen­tation of the meaning of fraternities. Speaking of the venture Mrs. Barnette wrote:

'"Traditional summer rushing parties we!re virtually abandone~ in Gary, Indiana, this ye!aI when National PanhellenlC alumn.r groups joined forces to ente!rtain and inform both prospective college freshman girls and all unde!~8.radua t e! wom~ in the Steel City'and ne!arby communltlt$. The sorority women b/!Iie!ve! that the! timr has come to re!place! pure!ly socia l functions with an educati~r;ta l program, to substitute unified action for co.mprtlhve! parhe!s, and thus to strive for incre!asmgly ""Idespre!ad understanding of the true functions of 5OIoritie!S and frate!rnities."

IN TRIBUTE TO ITS INFLUENCE i, picllned rh. Gutenberg 8ible , Rn' printed boole, now ,h. pr;ce/ ... pOISe Ilion 01 th. library of Congren in Woshing'on , D.C. Acquired in 1930 by on Act 01 Congren. the Gutenberg 8ib,. hod for five un'uri •• previoul b •• " in the posseuion 01 monks 01 'h. 8enedid;"e O,d.r in th. monast.rie. of Ayll,/o. Th. hand.ome co •• in which UI8 8ibl. i. d ;'p/oy. d i, mod.l.d aft.r on e designed by Michelpnge/o. Th. printing

\ 01 this 8ib/. ronb a l one of Ih . landmorle. in th. hl.tory of cjYilizotion o"d was a great forward .tep in t". emoncipo,ion of the humon mind. DUrin g Ihe year 1952, Ih. f ive Hundr.dt" Anniversory of prl"'ing by moveobl. Iyp. of ,h. Gutenberg Slbl_ wen ce'ebrate d in many communities in th. U"iI.J S'o/es .

W. or. indebt. d lor th is ,eleose to the Citizenship Com mill .. 01 Notional Ponh.llenic Confer.nce.

- ). - )0. ->-

Use the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, 410 Standard Building, Decatur, Illinois.

240

PRESENTING

Jhe Jralernitlj O/ficerj) 1952-54

MARIANNE REID WILD, Kan . a. A Grand Pr.slde,.t

ALICE weln MANSFiElD, Miuou,j B

Grona Vjee-',..lid.n'

241

o

Council

•

LUCILE DOUGLASS CAISON, ''''nol, A Grond SKN'ary

OLIVIA SMITH MOORE, Miuourj A Grand T,.asur.r

HELEN ANDEIltSON LEWIS. K. ntucky A Dir.c'or of Rushin, and Pled,. Trainin,

ADELE TAYLOR ALFORD, D.C. A A UOW Editor

RUTH WilliAMS HANSEN. D.C. A Di,. dor of Ed. nsion

Annie laurie Whipple Alpha Pravince East

Mad,line Wyer Killinger Delta Province

Virginia Blackwood Theta Province

Evelyn Miller Slifer Alpha Pravince West

Helen MoRett Ruuell Epsilon Province

Virginia VoorhelJ Speaker lola Province

Edith Hoyer Ron~in

Beta Province

Elsie Murray Hubbard Eta Province

Mildred Allen Hightow.r Kappa Province

Betty Germ.faad lyon lambda !'rovinee

Moy Scoggins Scott Mu Province

Clara Parks Haggeman AJpho Province East

leolo Royce McKinley Delta PrOl/ince

110 Peorce Grahom Kappa Province

Edna Olson Archibald Alpl'la Province West

Katherine Hordy Dickson Epsilon Province

Mary Bowlen Mooney lambda Province

Velva DeMan Shortz Beto Province

lois Overstreet Summers Zeta Province

Marcella McCormick Rhodes Ga mma Province

Convention Commltt.e--M". Malkin, Hospitality; Mrs. Graham, Guide; Mrs. Buckley, R.g,.trar

Canadian luncheon at Conv.n"o~oulton ' 52

245

Pa.' Grand Council al Pl'lcon .... ntlan Meetlnv-June '52

0014en Arrow II .. lit C." .... "tl.n--tt.u.t." ' 52

246

PI BETA PHI AND ...

Speech delivered before the Houston, Texas, Rotary Club on July 10, 1952 by Marian K. Simmons, National Historian

->- IT has been said that 'The Fraternity Sys· tern Is the Greatest Youth Movement Ever

Devised." It is centuries old. Student clubs or guilds, of one kind or another, existed on me­dieval campuses in Europe. They existed because whenever Jarge numbers of people come to­gether-whether in college life, in business life, or anywhere else-it is inevitable that they even­tuaUy break up into smaUer groups of individ· uals. Individuals who share the same tastes and ideals, and who, sometimes, but not always, have a common background!

Since small groups are inevitable, we believe it is far better that they exist as component parts of a unified national organization, under the close supervision of trained officers and unselfish advisers. Under such a system they are required to conform to proven standards of moral and social conduct. Within their own organization they are ioberitors of the accumulated experi. ence of decades, and they have access to the pooled information gathered by their contem­poraries on other campuses, As members of an association of educated women, they are taught that the privilege of an education carries with it the responsibility to use that education in the wisest possible way-not merely for their nwn benefit-but for the benefit of others as weU. The resulting sense of tradition, of permanence and of continuity is much needed in the world today.

It is unfortunate that there must always be some who are left out. But that bappens every­where in life. Children are left out of play groups; young people are left out of social groups; business men arc left out of business groups. When such things happen, the poorly adjusted individual is inclined to sulk and to accuse others of what he chooses to caU "preju­dice" and "discrimination," On the other band, the weU adjusted individual tends to profit by what may have been his first major disappoint. ment, and he proceeds to train and improve himself until he is wanted and needed by the groups to which he aspires.

Fraternities have been accused of " discrimina-

247

tion," The word is used with horror-as if one should apologize for exercising discrimination, It is a vicious thing when subversive writers, by constant repetition, deliberately twist the mean­ing of a word in order to trap the unwary, "To discriminate" means "to differentiate,"

The whole object of Our training is to teach us to differentiate-between good. and evil, be­tween proven theories and false idealogies, be­tween desirable companions and corrupting as­sociates, between quality merchandise and sboddy products. The freedom to select one's friends is an American right. And yet there are those who would give to the word "discrimi­nate," the meaning of "ostracize,"

And let me remind you that the selecting is no one·sided affair. The rushee selects the group of her choice, just as surely as the group selects her.

Fraternities have suffered from most of the vicissitudes, the. hardships, .and the prejudices which have beset our government, its institu­tions and its organizations. Certain religious de­nominations once banned. fraternities, along with lodges and other secret societies. But the ban was lifted when it was learned that the mao jority, at least, of fraternities, were founded upon the basic precepts aod highest ideals of Christianity. Fanatics at one time accused fra­ternities of anarchistic objectives, and vowed that their chapter rooms and archives were store­rooms for firearms and ammunition, to be used for the overthrow of the government.

Rotarians, and lGwanians too, who remember the attacks of Sinclair Lewis and his contempo· raries, will understand how it happens that every great and unified system has its crit.ics and its enemies.

During World War II, certain writers, under Communist urging, were advocating the quick abolition of fraternities, while the members were fighting overseas and unable to protect their own interests. Of course that didn't hap. pen, There were predictions that fraternities would soon die a natural death because of the lack of appeal to adult·minded post·war stu·

.. I

dents. That didn·t happen either . Listen to these statistics:

In January of 1942, one week after Pearl Harbor, the men's alional Interfraternity Con­ference reported a total of 2,361 chapters and 938,296 members. In February of 1952, just ten years later, they reported a total of 3,098 chapters and 1,351 ,393 members. An increase of 737 chapters and 413,097 members!

In January of 1942 the women·s National Panhellenic Conference reported a total of 1,143 chapter and 367,906 members. In Febru· ary of this year there were 1,697 chapters and 690,478 members. An increase of 554 chapters and 322,572 members!

Why have fraternities become the special target of Communism? Communism knows that it must destroy every group, whether religious, patriotic, r raternal, business or otherwise, which co<Juire of its members loyalty to anything other than Communism. Fraternities are essentially youth organizations. Youth, which is trusting and inexperienced, is an easy prey. Youth, which is enthusiastic and crusading, is a useful recruit.

I could give you a list of many Communist and Communist front organizations which have appeared and disappeared on various cam­puses. Fraternity leaders, whose business it is to prevent thei r members from being duped by subversive groups, have taken the trouble to learn who the organizer~ were. U~ually they came from New York. They a150 took the trou­ble to learn who provided the funds to place these Easterners on Western, Middle Western and Southern campuses.

Lest I be accused of dragging ·'red Herrings'· let me tell you a story: ot long ago a college Dean was visiting a Communist headquarters in New York. While there, he saw a directi\'e which had been issued to student groups all over the country, saying that each group was to start a racial incident in a barber shop. At a Dean's Conference, some months later, this par-

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

titular Dean asked his colleagues how many of them had had racia l incidents in barber shops. Fifty raised their hands. Each had thought that the incident on his campus had been wholly spontaneous and entirely local.

It is widely believed that the recent panty raids which occurred almost simultaneously on campuses throughout the country were some­thing more than the culmination of childish, misdirected energy. There was something vicious in the costly destruction of property which occurred. Few fraternity men were in­vo lved. Most of the so-called "raiders" were not recognized as local students. Some of them were men too old to be college students. Cars used to transport the raiders had out-of-state licenses. All of this is being investigated.

This makes the second time that Pi Beta Ph i has been welcomed and enterta ined by its South­ern dubs and chapters on the occasion of a na­tional convention , We came to New Orleans in January of 1908 for our 20th convention . After we began the custom of holding summer con­ventions, it was necessary to wait for the intro­duction of ai r condit ioning and for Houston, Texas, to provide one of the most magnificent modern hote ls in the world.

The thoughtfulness of the Houston Pi Phis, who arc our hostesses, could. not be equalled anywhere. The cordia l welcome of the President of your Chamber of Commerce and the other gentlemen who welcomed us on the opening day of our 38th biennial convention, will be long remembered,

It has been a great pleasure to spend a week in close association with delegates from Ala­bama, Georgia, Louisiana, Texas, and the other Southern States, but I greatly fear that the purity of my flat Mid·Western nasal has been altered by the soft caress of your Southern syI. IabIes. When I left Kansas City, I was known as a Pi Phi. (Pause) But ahm fixin', ta go ho·umm, a Pha Fha!

Time Magazine Tells About Fraternities at W illiams College Under "Report Card"

The January 28 issue of Time stated under the title "Report Card" that after mulling the matter over for more than a year, students of \Xlilliams College voted 509 to 390 against making their fraternities open to all. Instead of taking in everyone who wants to join, Williams fraternities will go On Just as before, leaving the usual minority to the non·f raternaI Garfield Club.

:J)ijlinclion FOR CHICAGO BUSINESS

WOMEN'S CLUB Th. Arrow 1, indebted to laura lou i.e Kuhl , lIIinoll B-d for the •• Iteml.

-~ KATHERlNE MIDDLETON, Manitoba A, was recently presented with an "oscar" for her

outstanding, original contribution to Chicago's Community Chest. By trade Kay is a home economist whose daily hour-long television show from Chicago's WGN·TV has given homemakers many new and economical ways to prepare food and introduced to them utensils and products for the home. Visitors often par­ticipate in what is billed as "Kay Middleton's Show." Kay is on the staff of Harvey & Howe, Inc., a home economics business firm.

The award was made on January 2, 1953 for Kay's special program during the 1952 Red Feather Campaign. This program featured the six "Red Feather Kids" of Chicago. Each tpok part in the program, helping Kay in the kitchen, while Kay wove the philosophy of homemaking into the philosophy of the Community Fund. One of the "kids," Adiene Ray, who plans to become a pediatrician, presented the Red Feather statuette.

Eagle with a Blue Eye

Members of the fraternity can now decorate their cardigans and coats with a Pi Phi m~al . lion. It is an eagle with a sparkling "silver blue" eye.

The glittering emblem for Pi Phis to wear on jackets and sweaters is the means by which the Chicago Business Women's Club plans to finance a service project. The fraternity's coat of arms is embroidered in lacquered gilt on wine red felt. The djamond·sha~ emblem, approx· imately four inches long and three inches wide, is ~8ed with a wide gold rope· like band. In the center a gold eagle with outstretched wings holds in one claw an arrow and in the other the letters "I.e."

The medallion would make an unusual gift for initiates and graduates.

Any active or alumna may procure this hand. some wine and gold insignia by sending two dollars and fifty cents ($2.'0) to Laura Louise Kuhl, 40 East Erie Street:, Chicago II, Illinois. No. C.O.D. or chuge orders can be accepted. ChecQ and money orders are to be made pay. able to the Chicago Business Women 's Club.

249

KAY MIDDLETON, Chicago Manitoba A

ADIENE lAY, on. 01 ,ft. "'d., ',.. •• n'. tft. I.d F •• ,ft., .,.h".". '0 Ko,It.,in. Middl.'on .

250

JANE COWAN, Chicago IrigltfJ, wltlt metal godlle, in h., hand., and two camp"" g/,Is,

Jane Cowan, Montana A, is a Chicago resI­dent who uses her free hours helping her com­munity. She is a leader in the Camp Fire Girls. Since coming to this city in 1946 Jane has regu· larly given of herself many evenings and week· ends directing the play and developing the crea· tive talents of 20 girls between the ages of 10 and 14.

Six days a week Jane manages Tall Togs, Inc., a retail dress shop for women of unusual height.

• • • ->- ISABEL PIFER, Colorado B, until recellUy of

Chicago, bas taken charge of a community centcr at Acre, near Haifa in Israel. It conducts , program for young people and adults. A nursery school and health clinic are part of the set-up. This two-year assignment under the aegis of the American Friends Service Commit­tee also includes correlating the work of an agricultural experiment project at Tu'ran, seven miles from Nazareth. Here Isabel works with government officials and UN personnel.

Before her departure fo r the troubled Near

->- ->-

May I urge upon you fraternity leaders a full par­ticipation, not only in the activities of youe particular fraternity, but also in the fraternity world of which you are a part. I urge loyalty- to me one of the finest of all traits-to the fraternity system and to all that it stands for. Be an enthusiastic fraternity man. Live up to the lessons inculcated by your rituals. Contribute to the success of laudable undertakings of yOUl fraternity. Take a firm position against those things which may level criticism on your fraternity and the system of which it is • put. It is a worn adage that you benefit from your fraternity life in the same proportion as you contribute to it. The truth of this statement. however, warrants ill repetition. Don't just be a wearer of me pin. Don't be a negative member. If you permit your­self to fall into this category, you are irretrievably los-

THE AllOW Of .. I BETA .. HI

East this Colorado B had distinguished herself as head resident since 1938 of Olicago's famed Benton House, a community center down "back of the yards." Since 1909 its staffers have en­deared themselves to the inhabitants of a neigh­borhood where many who have just (orne to

ISABEL PlfEl, Colorado B

America live. Everyone is welcome at the big house on Gratten Street, and any problem pre· sented is met with careful attention and treat­ment.

Presiding over life and death has been one of Isabel's duties. One time she was the first to be called on for help when a neighborhood family found their father had hanged himself. At least two babies have been helped into the world by her. When asked how she knew what to do, Isabel replied that the first time she re­ceived instructions from the mother of the in­fant, and the second time she already knew what to do.

ing something of inestimable val ue. The interested and active fraternity man is compensated by a lifetime or close and confid ing friendships and the knowledge that he has made a like contribution to the lives of others . There could be no greater reward in this troubled world, where friendships among men are sorely needed, but where avarice, greed, and desire for power, not withstanding the price, have caused a rift amon~ men and nations which at times seems to threaten our very civilization. This situation presents a challenAe which you young men must meet. I am sure that your college and fraternity life in a large measure will equip you for the task. The opportunity is yours. Make the most or it.-Charles E. Pledger, e .6. x.. miring chairman of N.!.C.

Mrs. Ellz. Wrl,,,, Evon, (A r 111, Public Service DI,.do" KIHG·TV; Mrs. Dow nnhr (PI S.to ,,,,,, Seottl. Cify PH Prole". Chairman; M". J . H. W •• t t4 ZI, haW. Clfy PH Public If.latlon. (II,mn. Seal.d: Mrs. Robt. C. Slc.lo" IE KI, Norrator; r.d elitlt.ro, .ruden', Wa,.,." Ave. $(ltool.

PROJECTS PARADE By Margery R. Phillips, Alpha Phi

+ THIS fall on slation KING·TV, Seattle, Wash., a thirty minule program, called Pan·

hellenic·s Project Parade, was given by alumn", from the twenty-ooc women's fraternities repre­sented on the University of Washington cam· pus. Each group arranged a display and the camera moved from one to the other while Marion Clarke Siceloff of Sigma Kappa, the nar· ratoe, commented on each project and questioned the alumna regarding her group·s philanthropic work.

The following is a condensed list of the proj· ects of the fraternities :

Delta Delta Della : Scholarships to students from the U.s. and foreign countries

251

Alpha Delta Pi : International Fellowship Awards

Kappa Kappa Gamma: Japanese Medical Cen· ter, Dr. Yaeko Kawai, studying in U.S., wiU return to Japan to instruct some of the 10,000 women physicians there

Sigma Kappa: Gives scholarships for women at American Farm School in Greece, supplies medicine, food and clothing for needy village in Gre«e

Alpha Epsilon Phi: Infantile paralysis patients Kappa Alpha Theta: Scholarships given for In·

st.tute of Logopedics in Wichita, Kan. Gamma Phi Beta: Summer camps for little un·

derprivileged girls Alpha Xi Delta : Rural schools in Arlcansas and

252

PI lETA PHI'S EXHIBIT

TennesS«! and food and clothing for needy babies in same area

Alpha Omicron Pi: Kentucky's Frontier Nurs· mg Service

+ +

THE AIROW OF PI lETA PHI

Beta Sigma Omicron: Pine Mountain Settle· ment Schools in Kentucky, traveling nurse service and hot lunch program

Pi Beta Phi: Twelve.grade school in Tennessee Smoky Mountains stresses revival of local arts and crafts. Scholarship fund for undergrad. uates

Chi Omega: Scholarship fund receives proceeds from Northwest artists Art Fair

Phi Mu : Toy cart for children's hospital wards throughout nation

Alpha Phi : Cardiac Aid-blue·baby, rheumatic fever and research

Alpha Chi Omega: self.help toys for handi· capped children

Delta Gamma: Scholarships to teach care of the blind

Phi Sigma Sigma: research in rheumatic fever and heart fields

Alpha Gamma Delta: Assistance 10 speech therapy

Kappa Delta : Therapy equipment for spastic children

Delta Zeta: Therapy equipment for deaf chilo dren

Zeta Tau Alpha: Cerebral Palsy Manual under· written

+

Le'f : 8e"y .yden , illinois Z. Cenfer: Ann Miller, Indiana Z . • 'gltf: lyk. Macfarland, luo. B HERE ARE QUEEN5--so 'or eleven gir's of our eltople" have be.n ,.por'ed OJ having been chot.n homecoming qu .. ns. We have he,. pictures of 'h~e"y .yden. illinois Zelo ; Ann Miller. 'ndiono aeto; lyk. MacFarland. Te.OJ aeto. Of he" from whom no picture, we,. r.uill.d wer. : Sis allan, Mlnn.,ofo Alpha; Diona D099', California 0."0; Connie John,on, Soufh Dokofo Alpha; fmmy Lou Gorw/g. WilConsin Alpha; Joan Schoof, Oh io Delta; Dorothy 80il." Virginia Gamma; Sue Moor., Iowa Gamma; 1I0,boro Jones . Colorodo 8.fo .

F.ROM LITTLE PIGEON

Edifed by Virginia Brackett Green, Indiana Gamma

+ On December 9, there appeared in the Gal­linburg PreIS.'

A MESSAGE FROM PI BETA PHI SCHOOL

Attention, Gatlinburgcrs all! A certain person, as you know, Is leaving soon. 'Though she is small We're filled with an Enormous W~. We'll miss her in a sp«iaJ way ; We really hate 10 see her go. So please come out and Mlp us say A Fond Farewell to Mrs. Snow.

December is is the date, That afternoon from two till five, And whether you walk, or ride, or skate, Just come up clear around our drive, Bring aunts and uncles, friends and spouse­(For now at last, we're proud to show You all our shiny n~ Staff House) And say good-bye to Mrs. now.

Our furnishings aren't quite complete, But still we'd like to have you there To look and have a bite to eat­'Though we can't promise you a chair!

Friends of the School and Mrs . Snow (And anybody else you know) We hope to see you all real soon, And that means Monday afternoon!

This was an invitation to the first o~n house in the new Staff House. Many Pi Phis and es­pecially club chairmen of the Settlement School would have loved to have attended and per­sonally voiced appreciation to Ethel Snow for her years of service to Arrowcraft and the fra­ternity.

When Ethel Snow arrived in Gatlinburg eighteen years ago to assume the duties as Manager of Arrowcraft, we were just creeping out of the depression. It was a struggle for the clubs to have sales and Arrowaaft was barely able to make ends meet. Many times during the first two years, Ethel had to put off paying her­self in order that the weavers might have their money on time. From that time on, there has been a steady growth due to the influx of tourists to Gatlinburg and the splendid work of Pi Beta Phi alumn., clubs sponsoring sales thrpugb the years. Those who have been close to the project realize Ethel put Arrowcraft on its feet at a most difficult time in its history and over these eighteen years has built it into a big business.

Ethel has seen many changes take place both in the community and Settlement School. The road through Gatlinburg was paved. A number of hotels and attractive motels have been erected. The lovely Arrowcraft Shop, the Health Center and Staff House have been added to the Settlement School buildings. The school has out-grown any resemblance to a country school and has taken its place as an accredited institu­tion of learning.

Mrs. Snow also served as acting director of the Settlement School four different times in the interim of directors.

Ethel's plans for the future are entirely neb­ulous at the present time. She is not fond of Ohio winters; so after a visit with her daughter and grandchildren in Miamisburg, Ohio, she plans to go on to her sisters in California. Even­tually she hopes to do something which de­mands less responsibility_

Our best wishes foUow Ethel Snow to her new home.

* * • We are most harpy lhat we can introduce

the new Manager 0 Arrowcraft at this time.

MAliAN WEllS MUELLER Indiana r

Hew Director 01 ArrowC/a"

253

254

Marian Webb Mueller (Mrs. Albert) was initiated into Indiana r and graduated from Butler University. She taught for a short while and then married. Marian has always been a loyal member of the Indianapolis Alumnae Club and has served the fraternity in many capacities. She served as president of the Indiana r Alum­nre when they were raising funds for the chap· ter house. Later she became cbairman of the house corporation and was on the aJumnz ad­visory' committee for the active chapter.

Mrs. Mueller has one daughter, Marilyn, who was a Pi Phi at Purdue and who, too, served the

+- +-

"In this changing world it is a dangerous thing to be bound by rules that cannot be altered or by viewpoints made to tit another generation. As alumna! we need to learn more tolerance and have a dearer understanding of today's problems. We need to develop the fine Panhellenic spirit that exists on so many of our campuses. Phi Mu's history unfolds a record of the achievements of forward-looking women during the pa...'\t one hundred years. This is an inspiration and a source of pride to the present generation of fraternity women. We must set that this record of achievement continues.

"To the collegiate members, I say, remember your obligation to our Fraternity. to your fam· ilies who make your college education possible, and to those who, given the opportunity, would like to be in your place. The fraternity chapter is a working democracy. You make the laws under which you live and elect the officers who are given the responsibi lity of enforcing those laws. All actions are determined by vote. EVery member has a right to pro!,ose legislation. Where could you find better traming for citizen· ship? Make the ideals of Our F rateroity a part of your living and thinking. See that your chap­ter is an instrument for stability and good on your campus.

"Today we mve shared so much that w, value in the past. Out of our reflection I hope

+- +-

THE AI.OW OF PI lETA 'HI

f rateroity as president of her chapter. Marian has been active in community affairs.

She was PTA president and president of the guardians' dub of Camp Fire Girls. For the last eleven years she has been a medical secretary for several prominent Indianapolis physicians.

The Settlement School Committee feels that Mrs. Mueller's preparation, background and in· terests will make her a valuable addition to the Settlement School staff as Manager of Arrow­craft.

Welcome, Marian!

+-

a greater incentive to plan and work for the fu· ture has been created. In the following days of the convention let us evaluate and study these ideals in the light of this mid-twentieth century and apply them to plans for the future. We must plan for a future rich in growth and prog­ress. Let us dedicate ourselves to better service to our Fraternity. the fraternity system, and to our country and to mankind."

Excerpt from address "Phi Mu of Today," by Lorraine Bird Freear, National President of Phi Mu, as reprinted in The .Aglaia of Phi Mu .

+- +- +-

From the Special Message of the Supreme Archon of I A E, Dr. Robert R. Auroer:

1. Do your particular work a little better, a little faster, a bit more (h~rfully .

2. Stop envying your neighbors' success, and concco. trate on developin$ your own.

3. Stop destructtve criticism of others just. (or class warfare and class hatred .

4. Offer constructive suggestions when you know a better way.

,. Help your associates with an encouraging word , do a good deed when the chwce comes, avoid repeating gossip, think more, talk less.

6. Stop winking at dishonesty, greed, graft, any­where. Condemn it, oppose it, smash it.

7. Smile a little more, frown less . 8. Remember that it won't cost you a red cent or a

thin dime to be a little more tolerant.

+-

The Kansas City, Mo., club supports The Rehabi litation Institute for the physically handicapped.

FROM

+ + +

CAAROLL EsTES, wmJrop ping on Dealh, Arcadia House, 221 pp.

This /irst novel adds another author to the list for that multitude of insatiable mystery story fans, and Carroll Estes has blended all the vital elements of suspense, romance, and well devel­oped plot into a succulent feast for them.

It is evident that she has made good use of her opportunity to observe closely the technique of the lawyer in her family, her husband, for her court room scenes are notable for their faithfulness to fact.

The murders the book deals with involve the members and close associates of a decidedly un­usual Texas family, but more than that it would beunkind indeed to report.

If nothing pleases you more than to spend an evening traclcing down elusive clues, if spinal shivers are your favorite physical therapy, then wesdropping on Death is a book for you.

AUTHOR INTEREST: Far from having de· voted her life to writing Carroll Cox Estes (Mrs. J. E.) is a Dallas housewife, the mother of Carl, 16, and Carol, 14, and is active in the Junior League and Junior League Garden Club. Her degree from SMU where she joined Texas B was in art, and before her marriage she was head of the act depa_ent at Mary Baldwin College in Staunton, Va. However, she con­fesses to a long denied urge to write, and conse­quently when she found herself with empty evenings during World War II while her hus­band was on active sea duty with the Navy, this book was born. Once completed, it collected dust for seven years until last spring she de­cided to try to sell it. Her future plans call for another murder mystery right away and possibly some short stories.

+ + + VELMA SPRIGG GEIGER, Th. Ltnglhtning

Shadow, The Christopher Publishing House, II pp.

Though this is a slim volume of poetry, its twenty-four word pictures of the life of Christ contain a full measure of beauty in expression, and, as one reviewer put it, "This is not just another book of poetry, it is a challenge to the looks of unhappiness, despair and even futility on the faces of humanity today.

AUTHOR INTEREST: Velma Sprigg Geiger received her B.A. from Coe College and later studied at Columbia University School of Journalism and the University of Iowa. Her poems and artides have been published exten· sively in magazines and newspapers. ,

+ + -)-

RUTH SPRANKLE WHITf Ohio B

Thjs picture was omitted from section "From Pi Phi Pens" in December, 19'2, issue.

+ + +

2S5

An Interview with Margaret Truman, D.C. Alpha

By MARJORIE BEN ELL DANBERG, U'/ iJConJin Bela

When 1 hea rd that Margaret Truman was to be in the tri-ci ties, j decided to meet One of Pi Phis most colorful and well-known person­alities.

I donned my best suit-parked our four chil· dren with a sitter, pinned on the Arrow chained to my husband's S.A.E. pin fo< added prestige and set forth .

I went to the Presidential train standing at the Rock Island station while the President was speaking at the Stadium there. As I had hoped, it was fairly deserted . I rapped on the window at two women si tting there- probably secre­taries. One came to ask my business. When 1 told her that I was a sorority sister of Miss Truman, I was invited in, inspected by and met several secret service men, and was g iven per­mission to ride to Moline where the! President and Margaret were to rejoin the train. While waiting I saw two prominent ..tri-city citizens ref useJ the same privilege.

After we reached Moline, I could hear ex­cited applause and the President's voice, and became panicky, thinking I might be carried away on the train. I spoke to a secret service man, who said, "When you hear three whistles get off-and fast." Just then I was called into the next car-the private dining car-and there

stood Miss Truman, smiling and gracious. She looked lovely, was perfectly groomed, and is so much prettier, daintier, more of the Dresden type than T.V. pictures her.

She gave me her autograph, said with a twinkle- "anything for good old Pi Phi."

-~ -~ -~

From Jack M. Lear, Crippled Children's So­ciety of Los Angeles County comes this release-

"The brightness of many happy crippled chil­dren's smiles and their happy laughter were the result of the Los Angeles County Pi Beta Phis who provided a Christmas Party for crippled children in the county at the Crippled Chi l­dren's Societ)"s Center on December 14, 1952.

"Mrs. Paul R. Crawley, of the Los Angeles Pi Beta Phi Alumn~, was over-all chairman of this annual Christmas Party. Other chair­men for the party included Pi Beta Phis Mrs. Don C. Carlson, gift chairman , Mrs. J. G. Leg· gett, shopping chairman, M <S. Jack T. Murphy, wrapping chairman and Mrs. J. G. Leggett, chairman of Santa Claus' helpers.

"Numerous Pi Phi alumn~ clubs collected gifts to be given to the handicapped children . These included the Glendale Alum"", of Pi Beta Phi, Centinela Valley Alumn", Club of Pi Beta Phi, the Los Angeles Aluma", Club of Pi Beta Phi, the Los Angeles Junior Alumrur Club of Pi Beta Phi and the California Delta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi."

,idll" 'ok.n 0' tit. onnllol Cltrlstmol IlInclteon of ,It. San Di.go Aillmnae Clllb It.ld 0' ,It. San Di.go yoclt, Clllb in honor of odinl and pl.dg.1 from ",o,jOIlI co".g., who w.,. hom. for Christmo,.

25.

Mor;OI" Mar, Trainor IIIinol. A

Morion Joan Jen.en Wlleon. ln A

Jane Ne wton Colorado A

Mar, 1y. on Wod.'ng,on A

He'en Monha" Ufoh A

->- ->- +

From Bonn, Germany, comes news of Eleanor March Moody (Mrs. G. S.) Massachusetts A, internationally known and respected lawyer. former vi~ president of the Massachusetts Bar Association, and past President of the National Association of Women Lawyers.

She is in Germany on a mission "in behalf

of the United States to work with the Bundes· tag in the re-writing of the German Civil Code (legal consultant)."

Her private practice in the Boston Chamber of Commerce Bldg. continues from here and there during this six-month absence.

257

Chairman of a newly established Commission on Women's Education of the American Coun­cil on Education is Esther Lloyd.Jones, Illinois Epsilon.

+ ->- +

We know of only three Greek women in the administration: Mrs. John Eisenhower, daugh· ter-in-law of the new president, is a Kappa, as is also Mrs. Robert A. Taft. Mrs. Milton Eisen· hower (Helen Eakin), Kansas B, is the sister­in-law of the president. If there are others we would like to know about them.

+ + +

Two important mentions of the Settlement School in the press: in Coronet for December is an article by H. B. Teeter enti tled "Lost World of the Smokies" which mentions our school ; and the Chicago Sunday T ribu11e, Sep· tember 21, 1952, has an article by Frank Ci· priani which is a graphic picture of Gatlinburg today. It mentions the fact that one of those instrumental in the opening of the Great Smoky region was Orpheus M. Schantz, naturalist, president of both the Chicago Audubon and Chicago Geographic Society, the husband of Carrie Flaggler Schantz, Iowa 0, formerly Zeta Omega chapter of I.C Sorosis of Ottumwa, Iowa.

+ + +

One of the debutantes of the season in Ed· monton, Alberta, was Sheila Mooney, daughter of Mary Bowlen Mooney, Lambda Province Vice-President. Sheila made her bow to her grandfather, who is vice governor of the prov­ince of Alberta.

+ + +

Among the ten women who received gold medals at the luncheon in the Executive Man­sion, Harrisburg, Pa. October 9th, 1952 con· ferring upon them the title of "Distinguished Daughters of Pennsylvania' is Mrs. Ruth Sprague Downs (Pennsylvania B ·98) of Nar· berth. She is the wife of the late Dr. S. E. Downs, Superintendent of Lower Merion

2S1

School District for 26 years, and is known for her work in the transcription into Braille of a large number of books in eight foreign Ian· guages, and many texts in Higber Mathematics, as well as in Sciences.

The ARRow of March 1949 had a write up of Mrs. Downs. She was a charter member of Pennsylvania B, a member of the "Order of the Golden Arrow, and mother of three Pi Phi daughters.

+ + +

Virginia Wilkinson Swanson. Texas A, of Quiriquire, Venezuela, and Patricia Herbert Lanigan, Ohio Z, of Columbus, Ohio, are cous­ins. Patricia's father is Paul M. Herbert, former lieutenant-governor of Ohio, and Virginia's father is Cecil J. Wilkinson, for more than 30 years editoc of The Phi Gamma Della and a past chairman of the National Interfraternity Conference.

+ + +

The Pan hellenic Scholarship Cup presented to Will.mette University by Mr. L. G. Balfour, was inscribed as follows: Honoring Eugenia Brooks Smith, Indiana r, for her service in bringing national sororities to Willamette Uni­versity.

Eugenia was a former member of the Settle· ment School Committee and her husband, G. Herbert Smith, president of Willamette, and former president of B €I II, will be recalled as one of the speakers at the Pi Phi 1948 Con· vention.

+ + +

"Toast to our Brother," 16 mm. 25 minute, color and sound motion picture, produced last year. has already been shown on many un~versity campuses. BanIa's Greek Exchange calls it "an accurate portrayal of fraternity life and are· freshing answer to Hollywood's commercial IiIms "Take Care of My Little Girl" and "For Men Only," both distinctly anti.fraternity in thei r slant. We recommend that the film be given a wide showing as a powerful weapon against those who would destroy Our American fraternity system."

Edited by Ruth Wilson Cogshall , Kentucky A

"ARE YOU A CAPITALIST?"

Ediloriai by form" Grand Presid<l1l,

PEARL VAN SrCLEN lilG81E

of Kappa Alpha Th,la

Yes, you are and you should be proud of it because being daughters of capitalists has made it possible for you and ALL your danmales to receive the benefits of higher edOOltion.

There is no word more grossly misinterpreted. Capitalism means freedom: the voluntary co­operation of free people to shape a free eco­nomic system which since the days of the Pil­grim Fathers has provided opportunity and se­curity for ALL Americans.

Why do our enemies harp on the evils of Capitalism? Through the years the word has carried unpleasant associations-the landowner and his slaves; titled gentry and their serfs. To­day that connotation is as different as the stage coach is from the jet plane. Huge private wel­fare funds have been built up to supl;'lement government protection for workers agamst old age, sickness and unemployment. Model hous­ing developments have been constructed for workers by capitalists. Good hospitals and schools have been built as industry realized its obligation to its workers. Wages have gone up; working hours gone down; machinery has sup­planted human toil; better goods at lower prices for more people have been made possible.

True, we have not reached perfection but we have made progress and we share ow wealth, knowledge and "know how" liberally with other peoples of the world. Therefore, it is our moral obligation to continue this capitalistic, economic system based on freedom so that your children and great grandchildren may enjoy the privi­leges of a better U.S.A.

+ + +

and the pride of a group in collective and in­dividual achievement. . .. A sorority is a ~Iace to learn the thrill of shared effort and acbleve­ment, and there should be no jealousy among the members of the group.

+ + +

SCHOLARSHIP

By EMILY MORROW, Bela Tau

Scholarship doesn't consist of straight As and highly intellectual seminars; it is adding to what we know, bit by bit, toward the attainment of our goal. It means something different to each person because it is a relative factor; the same mark that represents excellent scholarship for one person may be very poor for another, but it can never really be properly represented by any grade because it can never be properly meas­ured. It has something to do with our will to learn, and by learning I do not mean a non~ coordinated collection of facts, but a well or­dered working knowledge that is usable, ap­plicable and easily obtainable.

Self-culture is a part of scholarship and ac­tually begins with birth. The foundation must be laid well and laid early before the walls can be begun. This foundation is laid in childhood and is perhaps the most important part of the structure, for the stability of all that is to come depends upon it. Among other things, this early training must include a yen foe learning and a mind SO guided as to be capable of learning. Culture is that which endows our Jives with something mOre than mere usefulness-it gives us a sense of beauty for enjoying things on a higher plane. This should be a goal of all women, and Kappa Deltas in pasticular, for it is we who are so/roud to seek foe that which is high, noble, an beautiful. Surely scholarship has a vital part in our seeking.

From The Angelos of Kappa Delta Min Dorolhy Tru,x, Counulor of 'women,

Univmilyof Olelahoma, said: There should come to a sorority woman some

realization of the value of shared enthusiasms 259

+ + +

Chapter LETTERS Edited by Marjorie Brink, Indiana B

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

ALPHA PROVINCE EAST NOVA SCOT IA ALPHA- DALHOUSIE UNIVERSIT Y. C hart. red , 1914 . I NITIATED, January 9, 195}; ) Oln Edwards , H~len Sc.mmcll, and Beth Thompson,

We of Novl Scolia Alph.a have jUlt returned to Oal dlrr thc holidays and ha\'c many plans for the coming .Icrm . During Ihe holIdays lilt' Alums entertained Uj It a Christmas part)' Ih.t was ,II kinds of fun.

FOr Loyalty OloY. tIle unveiled a I:ugc campus bulltlin board. The Pi Phis ItC very proud of this bulletin board and It is u~C1cd to be of vcry grut benefit to .11 camrUJ or,.niulions. We sUrt rushing Ihe Freshettts nut .... rek and are all bus)' with that now, The theme of our milin plfly " ... 11 be J. cncus. We .llrt making phns now for I pantry sale and a rummage sale to be htld around Ihe middle of Febru · ary. The Alums hl\·e been \~ry helpful and have given us lou of h~ lpful hinu for the~ . Nezt week th~ Pi Phis will be canvuslng for the March of Dimes and we arc aho all ... ·orking on a huge sale of Indian goods and ha ndicrafts sponsored by the World University Service of Canada.

JeAN Ron

MAINE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MAIN E. C hartel'td 19 20. PledKe Day, December Il, 1952. Maine A tnded its rush season WIth their Big Party on Dtcember 4. The theme WIS Confectionery Fantasy, with girls d rcssed lih candy, u ke, etc,

Bo ... pinning "'115 December 10. Afterwj,tds the :ntives and plcdgu ate supper togtlher in tht chapter rooms and anended the basketball game.

October 13, Maine A cntertaintd 6 6 6 ... ith a demonsu. · tion program in fancy caku and sand ... iches.

Mrs. Mansfidd ~1)llcJ Maine A in October . nd her vlllt wu mon inspinng. Outing her slay a tea was held in her honor and officers ftom othtr sororities ... ere invited to mtet her.

Pledgins took place December U. "" ith a supper given by the A lumnz at Mrs. 00\18115' home. The annual Chtistmu Party fOllo .. ed. wilh a PI Bela Phi Santo, Claus disttibutmg the gifts.

A capacity crowd filled Memorial Gymnasium D«ember 14 to .lIend Christmu Vespers, prestnted each year by the glee dub, orchestr., and brass en~mble.

PLEDGED. December I), 19)2 : Barbara Arnold, Gloversville, N.Y.; Li[lIan Baker. Biddeford; Judith Barker, Walpole, M.n.; Gwtnyth Bryant. &ngor ; Nancy Grover. HInson , Mus.; S.ndra Humphrey. PIttsfield; Barbara IIvonen, Roek­[and; Joan Martin , Auburn: Anita Ramsdell. Bangor; Mary J une Renfro, Still ... ·ater; Rita Renfro. Still ... ater; Ethel J:tichalds. Gre~nville J unction; Sally Stanford. McltOst. Mus . ; Natalie E.rley, Sabattus; Nancy Littltfield, Sargent. ville; N.ncy Buchan, Nobltbolo; Carol Farro ... W.ten'ille; Joan Gillette, Mamaroneck, N .Y.; Audrey Koril$ky. Madison.

PHYLUS NAYiS

V ERMONT ALPHA- MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE, Ch.r. te~d. 1893_ [NITIATED, D«ember I). 19'2 ; Sallr. Lane. Avon, Conn.: Jan ice N~lland, Madison. N.J'i Char oUe MorSln, Philadelphia. Pa.: M.rjorie Morgan. Philadelphia. Pa.

The Vermont As thu year had the highest sorority .velage on campus. President Ann Co[eman received the cup In assembly.

The Fall activities .t M iddlebury were highlighttd by a sU~fb performance of Christopher Fry's "Ring Around the Moon," a sm.1I scale political controverlY over elections ""ith prominent speaken, the Sophomore Ball with its Schehetuade theme .nd Pi Beta Phi's Ann Singleton and Mar,e Morgan prominent in the court. and a splendid Thanksgiving with all the trimmings. Pi Ikta Phi activities were equaily euiting and valied. The chapter had an "cxchange dinnel' with the X 'ts In ... hlCh hdf of the members were royall, SCf'\'cd , teak dinners .nd n • cu~akes .t the X ... lod~e while the rest of us entert.ined half of the boys in the Pi Bct~ Phi rooms.

At Thanlc$givin, time tbe chapttt made favors for the hospital trays, J'i l,rim ... 'omen holding • basket of nuts and candy. We ha several interesting talks from some of the co llege professou. One told fucinatin& t.[es of his lit World War days IS a pilot, and another talked about the election, makin, many provoc.tive Slateaw:nu_

Fall quickly [cd into Winter and Christmas [C'$tivillC'$ came to the fore. Pi Beta Phi Jlowen decorated the collCie Chapel for a most memorable and beautiful Christmas scrvi.ce. The chapter joined .:1. .:1. 0. in the tradlbon.1 joint carollmg triP to Porter Hospital and var;ou5 fraterniry hou~s.

NANCY STlivENS

V ERMONT BETA-UNIVERSITY OF V E RMONT. Chartued, 189 8, Pledae Day. D ecember 11. 1952. INITIATED. October n, 19)2: Sylvia Dunh.am. Scoti •• N.Y.; PatriCia Doaln. Wt'Stfield, N.J .; Geraldine Quinn. Poultney: Nancy H insddl, Troy. N.Y.; Katherine ~hitcomb, Es~x JunctIon.

Vermont B is 51artin& out the New Year with. brand new StOOp of pledges.

The three ..,telts bet ... ·ten Tholnkssiving and Christmas. the rushing_period, were packed full 01 parties, lun. and hard .... ork. The very successlu l rushing period ended ... ith the p lcdsing of fifteen airls on December 17.

Tnis yur the guls helped tht alumnz ... ith the annual Settlcment School ChrinmH Sale by each making something and contr ibuting to the sa [e. A[so ma r'!Y of the girls worked on the .ctua l sale itself. The Pi Beta Phis also worked ..,ith a fraternity to give a {larty for the or{lhans during the Christ­mas seaton. On the night 01 the Chnstmas fraternity lorm.ls Martha Mlrvin WIS chostn sweetheart of 1: • .

Puocm: PatnCla Sp«r, JackiOn Heights. N.Y.: Mary Tate, Rochester, N.Y.: Nancy Becher, Maplewood, N .J .: Rose M.rie Eurich. Bethesda, Md.; Harriot Fuller. W . H.rt­ford. Conn.; Shirley Jacobson, Burlington; Patricia Kolle , Kenmore. N .Y. : Mary Ann Kupp. Palmerton. Pa .: Margatet Lc<lnard. Brandon; Lois M.rvin, Essex Junction: Jean Mason , Kenmore, N.Y.: Constance Rawson, Poughkeepsie. N.Y. ; lynne Stevens. Winchcster. Mass.; Jane Stickney. Bellows Falls: Linda Whitmore, Glen Riage, N.J . ; J ane Y.rro ... .

'60

Freepott, N .Y. CYNTHIA STAPFORD

MASSAC H USETTS ALPHA-BOSTON U NIVE RSITY_ Chartt-red . 1896. P[edae Day. Oclober 21. 19'2. INlnATEO, December 12, 19H : Adrienne Depper, Newton; Ronda Gamble. Beverl,; Marian Giallombardo, Sommerville.

Massachusetts A began Ihe new semester with election of offi cers. Carol Calder ... as elected president. T he first of social .ctivlties w.s the Panhellenic Interfraternity Formll, February 6 •• t the Hotel Sutler. About })O couples attendea.

This year. It Boston Universitr' informal rushing started immediately at the clo~ of forma rushin.8 and lasu throu.h­out tht remainder of the Khool year, Some of the rushlnJ!: actiVi ties thus lar have been cooky. shines at the PanhelienlC I (aUK. coke and luncheon dltes, bo .... lin8 an..! rollcr )il:ating parties.

Novtmber 13, Panhellenic Hou~ held iu Annual Bazaar. The proceeds " 'ere UsM towards the improvement of the house. At the Settlement School sale. the actives .nd p[ed,es prov ided entertainment for the alumnz who lIter served them refreshments.

The Pi Bc'ta Phis' 12·0 win over 9 • A in the Po .... der Bowl lame this year was more conYTncing than the 12·6 vktory over 2: K m the 19)0 game. It was one of the most thrdlin, events on campus this year.

Massachusetts A ended last ~meJter with a Christmas party at which • urictT of entertainment was pro.idcd by the pled.t;cs. Gifts were t:rchallicd, follo"'ed b, c.rol sin,in, and. spread prepared by the pledges.

MassachuJCtt$ A is proud to announce that Terrv Gunt has b«n chosen as a member 01 Scarlet Key, B.U. Honorary

THE AllOW OF PI BETA PHI

Society, and tbat Trud)' Dowe is 10 ~ next ,",'S Plnhellenic PrHidnlt.

PledainS ceremonies this year were follo."cd by • ,athenna at Panhellenic Hou$C. The pkdgcJ provided entertainment , and refrHh~ntJ wcre tcrvcd .

PLEDGED:. Jean Bury. BevCIly ; Elaine Bonhe, Bridsr:cton , N.J.; Sybil GiaUomb.ardo, Sommen'ille; Anne Manony, WoonJod:~. R.I. ; Lois Maller, N.tick; Audrey McCarthy. E"uctt; Janet Richardson , Waltham .

DoIlA TAlDlP

MASSAC HUSETTS BETA-UNIVE RSITY OF MASSA. C HUSBTTS. Charcued, 19"0. INrn,UaD, October 15, 19)2; Nancy Druel , P.lriei. French, Joan taogtt. Elizabeth Dooahue. Mary Ann Mitchell. P.uline ttph'll . Shirley Tuttle.

Massachusdts B had the pleasure of havinlj: Mrs. Lucile Dou,t:lass CarlOn visit for I (OVett: of days In Novembtr. DurlOg Mr visit • tel was ,iven In honor of the' new house mother, Mri. Luter F. Baade.

In the Ope:lrlta Guild production of the '·V.s.bond Kin," Betty Woodman has the second lead. Susan Elliott and Barbua Urbandc have dancing patts in the sho ... ! while Ellen Mulhhy. JO'D Weilin81on, Sail, Martin. Pau inc Stephan, Phyllis Robinson, Bett, Munch, Jean Murdock. .nd Jo.n Langer arc sin.inB in the' chorus. A number of Cirls arc fMmben of V'flOUS committets .nd Patricia French IS chair· man of the costumes and Jo.n Lanacf, cha irman of the programs.

Plaru .re now underw., on campus fOf the Winter Carni· v.1. Frances J ODeS is chairman of the queen committee. Among those servinl on other commiutcs .re the foilowing: Priscilla Ordway. Sally Sarlent. Alice j asiello, Janet Buck, Barbar. UnderhiU. William ina H.rvey. Claire Macdona[d. MarJar« Coyle. and Shirley Tuttle. Shirley Tuttle was the leadIng lady in t.bt sophomore da" pta, recentl, given .

iktty Munch was e[ected PfCsident of the Spanish Club and Patricia French was dccted trenurer of the Home Eco· nomics Club. Sally Sarsenl is publicit, director of the campus radio station WMUA and j oan Langer is on the DireclOU' Board of the Opert'tta Guild.

In the class elections j ane Alien I.. social chairman. was el«tcd secretary of the senior c1.". Kuth Burns was e[ected treasurer of thejunior c1au.

Barbara Clifford is cha irman of the Folk Festiva l and Stephanie Holmes is chairman of the Relisioul Convoc.tion Day.

M,ureen Eg.n became a member of 4> K • and Stephanie Ho[mes rtuived rKOInitlon from thot s.a.mt sociell. N.ncy Andrews and j oan Mani t}' are the r«ipients of scholarships for the comin, year.

All agreed rush ins ... as a great success as the week was hishlip'tcd by a costume party with tbe thcmt of .. Sho ... · bOar.' Tht climax of the rushinl events ... as a fOlma! dinner enjoyed b), all.

PUDCl!O, November 24. 19'2: Stephanie Holmts and Louise Pride.

PLEDGEO. Dtcemhcr II, 19'2: E[izahclh Insham, Mar! Adde Sadler, B.rbara Andeuoll, Barbara CouSlnUu, Caro Gifford. Sail)' Guhn. Maril.,n Harts. Carol Kenefick. Ann

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uwonis. Dorothy Moort'. Isabel Smith . Helen Willert. j udilh Wolk.

PAntO" MANSFIELD

CONNECTICUT ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CON· NECTICUT. Chartered, April 10, 19-.0. PI. dg. Day, March J, 19'3. " Record brcakin,& number of alums back for HomtComins" was the head[ine In the Connecticut CAMPUS on that traditional wcckend in October. M.ny of thttt .Iums were Connecticut As; it was ,rand 10 ICC them all. The Pi 8tt.a Phi display for the weekend won first honorable mention. The slOian was "Maine flces de·feet" and 50 it was u the lar~ brown ben reptatntin& MaiM sat on the trdlis and looked pk:ifuJ[y up at a tremendous pair of blue UCONN football shot! hovering over its head . The fill,lres were three dimensional as they were constructed out of chicken wire stuBed with crepe paper. A liAht bulb scrved IS the beu's nose and it even 8icked on Ind off!

Alter. most welcomed ThankS&i.in, nation. the chapter . rr ived back to ruslt tht uppercllumen .nd the transfers. The first two niShlS the rushees took put in a round robin and the rest of that week there were parties. The next: week bcou&ht the informal coke part)'. the formal party, aDd the formal tea. As is tradition here. on the night the li~ came out o f the- rusht'CS who had accepted our bids, the chapler had. coffee party with K K r.

At Christmas the chapttr went caroling with K K rand had its peanut part,. Each year olt Christmas time the ,il[' draw cach others ' namts and do something nice for her peanut uch day. Poems arc leit for the peanut which gi.e her dues as to the identity of the giver. At the party It the end of the Wtee. the girls sit around the tree and txchl~e _ifts. A poem with the gift at last reveals the ptanut 5 Identity. The Patronesses and Alumn~ Advisory COmmittee mtmben were there .nd enjoyed it as much as the chapter did. The annual Christmas forma l was in the chapter hou~ on the I. st Frida, nisht before nation.

j anet Habura)' rC('Cived the Dorothy CuJp award fOI the highest scholarship amon"uSophomoJe worntn as sh~ .t the same time. was mlde a niversity Scholar. Elm. ....riswold is the chairm.n of the newly·formed j udiciary Board and Cui! Hanlon and Mitzi RambuKh are members of the board . Elma was aho dectcd president of The American Physical Therap), Association on campus. joan Robinson was inililted into. A e. national history honor society and Ruth Dayis was elccttd to • T D. honorary home Konomica society. Elinor Btay has been cI«ted Junior Social Coordinator b, the Womtn's Student Government Council. Those .ot«l into Wblt' J Wblt i" A.",;("" COIIII.II ,," U"ifllfl;I;IJ art Elma Griswold, Joan Robinson. Allene Roche , and Vitginia Whitin,.

PU.l>GIlI>, Ocrohcr 14, 19'2: Barbara Cole, W oodstock; j oan Ncc[)'. ainlon; Mati. Piontek. NeW" Haven.

PUDCED, Dcctmber 16. 19n: Viola Fedorczyk, Norwkh: Claire Johnson. Reading. Mus'i Camilla Rambusch, H.rri· son. N.Y.; Mary Rtuther, Milford ; j oan Turntr, Me[ · rose, Mass.

AFFII.IATED : Anna Urban. Larchmont, N.Y. Margery L. R,du

ALPHA PROVINCE WEST ·ONTARIO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO. PI.dg. D.y' Odobe .. 21 19'2. The rushing seaJOn ended very success(ullr, lu t OcIQbe; •• nd sinct then the chapter has btm very busi 't enga,ed in numerous colleJC and fraternity .ctivitic:s. Shortl)' after pltdaing. a picnic took place al the farm of one of the pltd,es. at which enryoM Vied in show· ing off tht-ir baseball pro ... ess. On the lut weekend of the football nason .n Open House was held at the ch.pter home afttr the biS game against Western University.

ThroUlhout the fall scason and continuina this term. the prttidcnt and vice·president from each of the other women 's fraternities on the campus were in.ited, in turn, oace a wcek .... to have lunch with the chapeer. Later in tbe term the utan of Women of Unin~£SIty Collese h.d dinMf with the fraternity. and aftef"*ards gave an extremely interesting talk on the history of woffitn's admission 10 the University of Toronto.

On Nonmbc-r nth. after the .nnual Sanb. CI.us Par.de in the cil)'r a number of alumfUt mothers and the'ir children came to Inc chapler house for a hot snack served by the actives. an invitalion having hctn scnt to all [ocal mothers throush the Toronto AlumnE Club.

ThtOU&hout the first term the fraternity continued its social sefTice work evel)" Salurday at Wood,rccn Community Q-ntre. Tnpthtr with the other futernilits on the campus. the Pi PhiS also participated In a c.mpus .... ide appeal for SHARE . Student Help fnr Asian Relief and Edua tlon. an organization sponsortd bJ WUS, World University Scn-ice.

A IUfe proportion of tilt mtmbc:rs. IS .lwIYs. participated in inler acu ity and inte-rcollesiate sports-b..,kt'tball, yolley· ball, Solf, anil even lacrosK.

A most welcome surprise was the in.itation recejved from the New Yorlc AJwnnE Club to scnd one of ow members. all tIpen$ts paid. to aktnd sessions of the Unittd Nltions in New York for • w«k l l ane Flrstbrook wu chOICn and came bade brimming with in orm.tion and eDthusiasm. It WI5 a wonderfully brosdenin, experience, both in increuin, her knowled,e of international relations, and in allow-ins hu to become acquainted with the Pi Bda Phis from tht other ""pUn.

The chapter rtcti.ed anochcr surprise of some Imely hand towels from the Sett lement School, which WAll srealiy 'fpre­d.ted. Sin~ thi, chapter is 10 far away from the SchOo its members ba.d ntver seen any of the handicraft worlc done ,b" •.

At Christmas. instead of h.ving the usu.1 ,Party for undtr· privile8ed cbildren. the chapter dccidtd to 'Ive a Jubstantial Chrinmas baskt't and trcc to a bmil)' recommended by the local Red Pcathtt or,aniutKm.

The term endtd with its customary banr-the .nnual Christmas party ... ith the: utes, held at the Pi Btu Phi house. A Ute S.nla aaus accompanied by a Pi PhJ Mrs . Santa handtd out _ amusin, presents to the pJed,scs of both frate rn itict .• nd With each, a poem appro:rriate to 1M prucnt and its rc«ivu. /u weU 15 fra.ttrnity an college sing·sonl" the Zt'tcs put on sennl skIll. all Iccompanied by their

262

s.mazilll: orchestra, consistin, of pilOO, guitar, several likes Jnd banjos, Ind a washtub blss.

The most impotunt items on the alcnda in the mood trrm arc the Imtution and BUlqu~ and the PI Pbi (oraul.

PLEDGED: Joan Elliott, Charlotte Holmcs, Joan Jennison. N.n Lailey. Kathlttn Leonard, Martha Mulholland. Daphne Walker, Toronto; Beverly Mothcrsill. Joao Storey, Windsor; Beth Arl1lJtrOflBJ Port CredIt; Caroline Rigby, St. Cathanntl; Loi, Bottoms. Sio Paulo, Brazil.

BA.SAIlA ROBINSON

ONTARIO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ON· TARIO. Chuttnd, 1934. PI. dlll D ay, September 28, 19'2. INITIATED, Sunday. Nonmber lO, 19'2: Rosslyn Kelly. Sim· coe ; Beverly Lockwood Glencoe; Eliubrlh McBu:ncy. Mation Reid, NIIgara FaIlJ; lory Wilson, Komloops. British Colum­bll: Donn. Ftczcll . Mollyann ua, Eliz.~th McKay. Sij:rid Sivertz, Barbara Smith, London.

On Novembtr 9 our first Mothers' tea was held I t the bouse to encoun.e I Iroup to be Itt up among the Mothers that they too might hive .n .ctive interest in Pi Beta Phi.

Exch.nge dinnelS have been carried out aaain this year with the other women's fraternities and the chapter has been eotertaining the men'. fraternities after their regular m«t­inas. Exchanj:es 'Nere held with x: A, A K K, and B I P.

The chapter vice·president this year, Gwyn Kelly, has kept up her .ctive tole in the theatre and won the bw: actress Iward m "Lady J ulie" in the Inter Drama Festival. She also deliahtcd tbe holidar audience in the Iud role of "Peter Pan" with the London ittle Theatre.

Formal initiation took place on November 30 and follow· ing .. dinner at the Hunt and Country Oub Nancy Logan, one of the alumnr just returned from Spain, gave us a molt ineerestin. informal calk on her ex'Eiences there.

The thnd annual bnur, with ud y Anderson and Melba Bilhng IS convenors, WAS held mber 6 for a capacI!, cro .... d. The .ctive cbapter and the alumnr club were gratl' fied with the success of the combination bazaar and tea.

The chapter 'Iain supplied food .nd clothinj: for a needy (amily as the Christmas project. The Christmas party . ·u enhanced bJ' the lovel, luncheon served b, the a1umnr, after .... hich there ...... a ddi&htCully informative talk given by Htlen Smith who had \'U51 returned from a 7 day stay in New York attendin, aI the U.N. meetings as a guest of New York Alumnr Club of Pi Betll Phi. It brouaht to lisht :nany factors unknown to us previously.

YOllrs sincerely in Pi Bet;!. Phi, lOUlSB LI1TLS

NBW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSe UNIVeRSITY. Ch ... teud, 1896. Calls of dos· .. ·dos ...-ere heud at the squ,lIe dance held in honor of New Yuck A 's pledge c1us. The dance was held in the Red Barn with a GeCllun style 5UPPC/, after...-arcls.

The Christmas season brought with it the usual lound of exciting parties. There "'lIS a party ""ith alumnr, a denett coffee .... Ith the MOlhel'$' Club. and the annual Christmas party, , ""ith Santa Claus u the most favored guest passin, out gifts to all the PI Ph,s. Namts were dra .... n for • "funny" lift by Clch "Id, the poems written for uch ,ift were rea aloud and preserved for "posterity" on a tape recordu. To top the Chllstmu season, New York A held lIS Chmtmas formal in Ihe chapter house, which was trans· formed into a .... inter ,.,'ondetiand, With styilzed sno,., flake decorations.

The chapter has formed an Excwory Board, composed of Mary j ean, Nancy Fowler. and Lois Apman. Written excuses are to be submitted to this board upon any OCCl.$ion when membeu wi"h to be eXC\lscd from any chapter function. Jf excuscs are not considered leait/mace, a fine of t,.,·o dollars Will be collected from the ,ir! asking to be exCUSC<t.

Lois Apman Pbebe Baner, and Kay Collins have been initiated mto n II T, the Senior Women's Honorary, Elinor Doughty has been elected president of the Syracuse chapter of 1: A I, national music honorary.

PLEDGBD: Carol Anderson, New Britain, Conn.; Barb.ta Brcek. S)·racuse. N.Y. ' Margaret Elder, Madison N:l'; Dorothy Flynn. Elyria, Ohio; Dorothy Gee, Plainfield, N .. ; Donna GUido, Fayetteville, N.Y.; Anne Harter, Syucuse , N.Y. : Karen j essen, SchenectadyJ.., N .Y.; Car] Lcc Keen, R~x19n. Md .; Virginia Le .... is, vteenwich, Conn.: Joyce Llppmcott, Moorestown, N. j . : Annette Manzella , Buffalo. N.Y_; Mary Lynne Miller, Syracuse, N. Y. ~,Marcia .Mullisan, Ashland. Pa.: j anet McCale, One,da,l. N. r . ; Judith Pc...,-y, Marietta, Ohio: Kathleen Peterson, vcthlehem Pl..; Lynna Stephens, Rochtster, .N.Y.; Vir,inia Thomas.! Ballston Lake, N.Y.; joan Valeflo, Syracuse, N.Y.; ~uZlnne Wood, Bald ..... insville, N.Y.; Marjorie Ziebartb, Buffalo, N.Y.

ANlTA BINNETT

+

THE ARROW OF PI eETA PHI

NEW YORK GAMMA-ST. LAWRENCE UNIVBRSITY. Char1ercd, March 20, 1914. Pled,. Dey, N ovembu 16, 19'2. iNmATfO, October 7, 19H; Dorothy Myers, Nia,a,a Falls: Carol Webster, Ridaewood, N.j.; Mary Betb Weil· bacher, Delmar.

HomtComins Weelcend, October 11, broulht back manr New York r alumnr to the St. La...-rence campus. The evenu of the ..... eekend included a football same .... Ith Alfred Uni­VetsltT, the traditional display., a bUffet supper and dance.

The three formal rushi", parties starttd in November. The theme of the lint one, lI'hlch the entire freshman class of "Olids attended, wu a barbeuhop quartet. The KCond and thir parties took pllCe the foUowina: week and November 16 ended the closed rushlD& period .... ith New York I' re­ceiving an excellent new pledge class. The annuli t A E· If B • football game was also held that weekend "llh the Ntw Yorlc fs winning 12·9.

Exchan&e dinners ",ere beld with the 1: nand Bell fra ­ternities, An open house "'IS held for the freshman men this fall. Arrow name tags were made, and refreshments and entertainment provided.

Shortly before the national election a mock election was held at St. Lawrence. W. Averill Hanim.lln appeared on campus 10 present the Democratic platform and the Republican platform ,.,'U prescnted the follo ..... mg .... eek by State Senuor Paul Grave,. On October 27 the Women's Athletic Associa · tion held I Hallo ..... e·en Party at which Marl Ellen Stockton and Melius Knapp won the prize for the c everest costurnc. They ... ere dressed as the dancin. Old Gold cigarette pacl and matches. Nancy Des Reis lallO had the leadine role in a campus play this fall as Elizabtth Burett in the BarrlllJ ()/ Wi",pol, SIr""

On November 19 the chapter was honored by a viSlt Cram Mrs .. Floyd urson, Grand Secretary. On the followin& evenml an alter dlOner coffee was held ID her honor, at· tended by local alumnz. The chapter received man, valuable su"elitlons from Mil . Carson and fel t her visit was both helpful and ~nJoyable.

Beatrke Buchanan was named to Who'J Who iff Aml,i. r." COI/,!11 ."d U"'f1lmt;,I. A E p. the local radio honollr, fu ternity, inltiat~d Carolyn Schnipp, and B X I) a loc,J! pSlcholOiY bonollry society initiated Carolyn P . Hudson. A SO Sally Graham and Leona Calderone were natD(d to Dun's Lin.

Upon /tturning from Thanks<\ivina vacation the chapter completed Its pl.ns for • Fublon Show on Dccember 4, Admission was charged and the profits ..... ill be ustd for the furnishing of a study loom in the bascmtnt of the Ch.pter House. The (ollowing week Dolores Rumplik took. trip to the United Nations which was sp:onsored by the New York City Alumn.: Oub. Onemembtr from each ch.pt~r in Alpha \'('est w,n invited. The girls met many outstandm, personali­ties and greatly enjo,ed their visit.

The annual Chmlmas dinner wu h~ld on Dtcembtr 14 and the party on tbe follo .... ing nisht. Our pledaes. alumnz, patrOns and patronesses were abo present. The International RelatIOns Club also held tbeir Christmas patty at the Chapter House.

PLEDGED: Rosalyn Cohn, Binahamton; Barbara Connellee. Rochester; Barbars. Direnga l TenaHy\ N.J.; Maria LUlU Ferdman, Tucumin, Arsentlna; Manan Fink, Bronxville; Joan Hernandez, Hollis; Nanq Hoyt, Southold' Constance kfamer", Upper Montclair. N.J. \ Janet Price, ~{orristown, N'J' ; elaine Rhodes, Glen Heaa; Ann Sheridan, Tean«:k, N"i Eileen Smith, West Englewood; Barbara Streiff, Brooll:lyn; Judith Van Dusen. TenaHy. N.J.; Mary Lee Warrender, 'Port Washington.

lEONA CALDII.ONIi:

NEW YORK DELTA-CORNELL UNIVERSITY. Chat· tc.~d. 1919, Pled._ Da)" March 2, 19'3. Rwhing started at the be,innios o( the second term. The theme of the SC"cond J?C:llod game put)' .... as a German lkcr Garden, com­plete With • German band, singing w.iters, and even I

street photographer. The chaPter held an Alumme·Active reception for Mrs.

DUDn .... ben she visited in November. The Settlement School tea ..... as a afeat success. Hannah

Nor...-ood, the chairman of tbe tea, reported that sales totaled $HO.OO. The proceeds will be uscd to support the French war orphan tbrou8h CARE.

Ann Smyers liVingston was e1ect~d to 0 N, national home economics honorary. jane Shanklin w., teptesentati'-e to th~ week It Ihe U.N. General Assembly sponsored by the New York City A\umnr Club.

The PI Bela Phu have had exchange dinners with T K E, • I K, and A I •• The giris alJo helped the Tekts ana A r P with their ChriStmas parties for underprl't"ileged children from Ithaca.

FOR MARCH , 1953 263

BETA PROVINCE PENNSYLVANIA BETA- BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY. Chartt-red, 189' . BuckMII's fraternity WOlDen initiated a new rushin, .ystem this year. Pr"iousl, rushine: has taken place the latter put of Octobu, but February 8·1) were the al1 important dais this ,ear.

Due to de erred rushin&:, annu.1 pledge dances 'II-ere post­poned until sprine:. To tike their plaa, Panhdlenic in con· Junction with the Jan Club presented "Sweet and Cool" weekend. Frida, nilbt there was an infnrmal dance with a Grcd:: theme. while Saturda, night Chris Powell and his Blue Flames presented a concert of modern JIZz.

A parade of ,ail, decorated Boats add~ new color to Bucknell 's Homecomin, weekend. Pennsylvania 8 joined forces with :t • E on a float depicting the theme " Sail Throu&h Colgate."

The chapter's Christmas party provided amusement IS homemade _Jilts and appropriate poems were uchanged. The ,earl, Pi Beta Ph i·. K + Christmas party for the orphans provided fun for aU.

MU'!orie Gingerich, I transfer from Illinois A, WIS formll , wdc~d iOlo the chlpter in the affiliation program on December 16, 19'2.

JANaT C. WITT

PEiNNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON COLLEGE. Chart"-red, 1903. Plldal 0.,.. NO"IDlbar 15, 19'2. On No· vember 191 20, 21 the Dickinson Collele Little Theltre ,roup presented 'Beuar on Horselaclt. " Pi Phi.s were prmnt both on the SUIC and back staae. Anne Hollister plaTed the part of Miu You, while Suzanne Ritter ·headed Make·Up and Renee Conrad headed Costum«. Many otbus JUVed on com· mitteH.

P1edae JoAnn Hardick. has betn named the Sweetheart of Alpha Chi Rho Ind high honors go to Betts Middleton who bas betn elected to Wbtl'J "'btl.

The Christmas season at Dickinson was fiUeiI with dances. concerts. and surprises. Alec Templeton began the w~k's actiyities with a concert of both mOdern and clusica l music. The nat event was the collele choir's presentation of the clntata "Bethlehem." On Sunda, oi,ht. Dccnnhcr 14 the chapter sponsored their annual Campus Caroling followed by an Open House and entertainment at the. 6 e Fraternity HolUC. At our chapter Christma. party 'fl'e were grcatlf sur· prised when In anonymous Santa Claus prcscnted the PI Phis with a television set.

The Christmas ptOiram was closed .".jth the Annua.l Doll Dance. The admiuion 10 this dlnce is a doll I nd later these dolls are prescnt~ to the children of the men in prison and the local poor children. This tradition was begun at the coUeae in 1901. The entertlinment fo r the evening were skits presented by the pledges of each of the fraternities. Pi Phi pled.es ,lYe a .kit entitled Dickinson Grand Slam, Ind each of the pledges rcpresent~ a different card depicting I. phue of college ljfe. Carol,n Menin as the Queen of Hearts wOn the F,riu for the prettiest costume.

The calendar or the COmilll: months is packed full. On January 9, Cesare Siepi of the Meuopolitan Opera is pre· scn~ • conCert. Eutru will come nat .nd then the cooky.sbine, initiatICMl1.. and our initiation banquet. In Febru· .,.., the Mid Winler ..,all was held and this year the Queen also served as Queen of the coll(8e. Teotatiye plans arc that she shall also SClY~ IS tbe sponsor of ~ newl, installed R. .O.T.C. UOlt on campus. We arc looking forward to a vcr, bus, and successful 1953.

Pt.!ocm: Joanne Crnelin •• New Jerwr. RaNBS CoNUI)

OHIO ALPHA-OHIO UNIVERSITY. Ch.rte~d. 1889. Pllda. O.Y, Sept.mber 22, 19'2. iNInATEO, December 2, 1952: ~r~la Beril;ht (Mrs, C. M ,). Athens.

Homeconung Weekend wher~ in the Pan activities. "The Arrow Poiots Victory" wu the theme for Ohio A's entry in the float parade. An opeo house was given b, .ctives and alumnz at the chapter house for all returnine: Pi Beta Phis Ind friends .

The sixth annual P()wder Bowl footba ll game was played bctw~n A ~ 6 Ind Ohio A. This benefit ,ame whicn hu prniouslr coded in three tiet, .nd two wins for the Pi Beta Phi squad, "lin wound up in a scoreless tic. The Damon Run,an Canar Fund, as .IWI,S, WIS the winner IS the prccct:ds from the ,ame this ,car were ,,6,. 9 X Prateroity entertained both teams at a part)' after the ,ame. Eacb ,ill was prescnteil with a minilture football favor.

1951 bci~ dection yur, Ohio Uninnity students insti· tuted a Poiltical Week. in wb,ch all camr.us elections were held in con;uoct;on with the presidenti.a1 e eelion. H i£hl.i&hts of the week wete u all campus pep rall" a POlO Dance, • nd the iodividual ampai&n:s by prospccbYe class officcn. Greater inte.rest in the election on the natinnal Iew:i WIS created b, Smatoc Richard Nizoa, as be vuited Athens on hls whistle stOp campaign throqbout the. country. Election

nil;ht found every Ohio A mmlher valiantly sta,in, aWlke to listen to the election returOJ.

Alter buin, h«n converted into a make helie"9'e French Cabaret! the chapttr house was the ~ for a party ,i-veo for the actiVes h, the pledle class. Every sort of cnntine:nlai apparel could be .s«n from the traditional chorus dancer to French toast .nd a French "poodle. Orilinal entertainme.ot wu presented by the plcdle clus.

The alumnR club gave the Innual cooky·shioe dinner for all the Pi Bet. Phis in Athens . Deliciow food. inint sin.ina, .nd ,Imes were the order of the da, IS pledges, a,lIVes, and alumnR joined in the festivities.

The uoique happenin. of the yeat took place for Ohio As when consent to pledge and jniti,~Je theIr chaperon, Mrs. C. M . 80right as a member of Pi Beta Phi, was recei'l'ed. "Mn. B." u she is known to the chapter members has oow become a siSler, IS well IS a mother to every .airl.

In Noyember, Ohio University entertamed high school students from ever, county in Ohio. These students come each yelt" to the collele to take competitive hislory uaminations on Ohio history and events. Tfie students were housed in dormitories and fraternity houses.

Mar.aret Scott, • B K. Rebecca Howe and Patricia Cox, Ire newl, elected secretaries of the sen;or and sophomore classes respcdively.

PLlDCED: Ceor,ia Berisht (Mrs. C. M.). HKlTHA SIPUS

OHIO BETA-OH10 STATB UNIVERSITY. Chartued, 1889. INmAT£D, November n, 1952: Mltcia Bra,\ _ ~ue MarEe" Coostance Sutton : Columbus; Mary Coli, J lason; Patricia Du,an Akron· Nan~ Kanl,a Dayton.

PanhellenlC ch,n,ed the rushing procedure slightl, this tt.r to include one more party in order that the sorOrities mlJht hne In opportunit, to know each rushee a little better. Alter .. .. ~I' ruJhifll parties, twenty.oine wonderful girls wm pled ,

T e brilliant endeavor nf the foothall team thiJ: faU in· ereued the success of our open houses after each game. The whole chapter put forth I huge amount of effort into the H omccomiDf decorations, the effectiveness of 1II"hich WIS greatlJ diaunished b, a huge wind storm. The Pi Beta Pbi's won the. Homecomina football rallJ troph, b, 100% It· tendlnce, and each ,id WIS dressed like an .n,el. The pJedaes liso won • trophy for selling the most Homecomin, buttons.

Ohio B was pleased to affililte four transfers-Emily Bitten. Sarah Clapp, Sherry Pinkerton, and S,ndy Strickler.

The activet bad their Innual Christmas party for the pledges, and Ifter dinner the chapter serenlded some of the Ilumnz. The ann us! Christmas formal was held in the Gold Room of the: Fort Hales Hotel On December ,.

M.rtha Ikll, Anne Mich,e. and Nancy Nida arc spend· ing Wjoter Quarter in Mc.x.ico City to stud, at the Uni· versity of Merico.

PL&oem: Jerr'f Clioe, Jewel Edwards, Naner Frsiser, Donoa Frank, Pit Hlrris, Jo Anne Hateb, Joanna Knepper. Ann Lr:itield, Sue Raney, Mllilyn Savage, lbrbara Sch.efer. Sail, Shomo Gino., Varley. Columbus; Barbara Bsngham, Wil­mington

b· Cath, Bowse!.J Springfield; Janet Fin ra,} Barbara

Smile" 'aylon; Diane ros, Cinciona;i; Jackie ~bI .. n, Bini­hamton, N.Y,; Anne. Nl,elsen, Luna; Mud,n RuetOlk, Vermillion; Jud, Schraishun, Dod7_ Scbroder, Nancy Slqel, Toledo; Glon, Shook, Ft, W,i,ht, K" : Celeste Stewart

l Falls

Church, Va.; Naomi Stimmel, Finla,; Sue Ubrman, Be laire ; Martha Wolford, Tiffio.

I OHIO DELTA-OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. Chartend, 192,. INmATIO, October n, 19)2: C,nthia E.,.ns, MlSsilon; Barbara Ross, Salem.

The national politiCiI scene has reached sianific.ntiy into Ohio Wesle,an life this fall. In the pre·election turmoil, Ge:ncral Eisenhower made a whistle stop talk in Delaware. As he left the st'tion, he was wearin, a ted freshman "diok" which had been ,iveo him as a memento of the occasion. Receotl, the president of our uniyersity, Dr. Arthur S, Plemmin&:. WIS Ippointed hy President·elect Eisenhower to • committee on governmeot organization. Other mnnbers of thC! committee ate Nelson E. R.ockefeller Ind Milton Eisen· h01ll"er.

On the campus the traditional freshman.sophomore riVal". was evidenced by oWDCrOUJ red "dinks" and occuiOtlal ero.·ds of students watching an unfortun.te freshman dunked 10 the Sulphur Sprin.8:. R.i.,.lry between tb.c two duses camr to a loud climu- With a c:bccrin. cootest at the Wittrobe'l football pmc .

10 October Ohio 6 WIS busy makin'l. Plepantions lor Homecomin.. They teamed up witb K r, A. X Q, and A 6 n to make a 40at foc the haU·time parade at the .tsdium. At half·time Joan Schaalf was prClCoied as Home-

2 • •

coming qu~n by nudent bod)' president, Dne Smith, The fOo.)lbaJl g~mr ""U a close one, as Oberlin pushed ahud by ont pomt In the lut five seconds of the game. /!. homecoming Ita wu held at the chapter hou~ for returning alumnz snd puenlS.

The umpul (hna drivt. a single umpaign to combine many appuls {Or cub donations, was hdd in Novembt"r. It st.llrtt'd ,,·jlh a dance in the Memorial Union Building with admission CJlculated by the mCHl.ning tape: a ~nny (or urh Inch around Ihe 11"151, Another interesting WI)' 10 make money was utilIZed In "ptnny OIlhc" in tbe dormit()fl~. For evcry minute after closing hours thai a woman stayed out. a ~nny 90'15 chargeJ. The Campul Chest also sponsored In auction In chapel It ",hich ,·a lu.ble commOdities .. ere .luctioncd. such 15 chapel cuu, two o'clock pen, Morur Soard 10 Krve brukfast in bed to a fraternity , and I sorOrity to clean a fraternity house. The'" 11 e char,tet "'.t the highest bidder on the laSt item and chose 10 lave the PI Beta Phis du.n their house.

On November 19, Ohio Weller,n IUS fortunate 10 hale I'AO Oxford debaters (or Its annua intcrnalional debate. They took the affirmative on the question: Resolvcd, T hat it is never in the interests of • dcmoeracy to ban the CommuniS! Party . Taking the negativc. side 'A'ele the OhiO \X' elley,n rcpresentatlVeS, Stephen ClItcs .nd Nancy HennIS. ~hn HennIS, I Pi Beta Phi, has thc distinction of being thc only women ever to be chosen by the university to deba te ".-Ith thc Oxford teprcscntalilcs.

Nancy HenniS and Jun Carper, another Ohto 6, helped place Ohio Wtsl~an first in debue in Ihe Ohio Confeu:nce. They !raleled to Capitol University on December 1", 10 par· lidpate in twelvc debates 'Aith many Ohio colleges.

Pi Bctl Phi actlVts and pledgn spent a Salurday nl,ht, Decembcr 13. I( Butler f.rm. I unive!Slfy-owncd center lor overnights and retreats. The pledges did • skit on rushl"'. even portr.lylO,I!; ho ..... II was done In prehistoric days. After· wards the~ named the actiyes.

Ohio 11 s combined efforts wilh B .t T in the Campus Chest Variety show held recentlv to win first place. The skit 'Aas entilled "The fall of Prohibition." It ICJlured a literary societ:.:. boot-Ieggerl. WCTUers, and the loveroment agent who climaxed the production br. announling that the Prohibition Amendment had betn repta cd.

Marion Appleman, Buba", Belts, Martha Bowman. and Loi, Carner, 'A'ere initi.tted into K 11 rI t education hononty. and Barba ra Nickles. i\I ... E. m USIC honorary. Ardyte Relsnn I!.'a~ elected r.resident of Senior Orchesis, Interprelive dante ,!troup. J 3nlce _Indstrom and Barbart Scott 'A'~ re chvscn as RO TC sponwrs.

l-.IARTHA HIBIIFn

OH IO EPSILON-UN i V e RSITY OF TOLEDO. Char­ttted, April 2, 19,., . INITIAT£D. November 2. 19:)2 ; Carol H ampe, Maumee; Coleen Bracken, Norma flshb.:l ck, CarnIc Gifford. j oanne Saxer. Mary Elkn Ehehy. and j ane T anner, Toledo.

The Home("ominB game 'A'U a happy oc(.uion lor the Pi Beta PhIS of Ohio E aince thell float had been awarded first place by a unanimous dtcision o( the ,udg~s.

The initiatiOn of uppe:rdass pl~dgCl came shortly aher Homecoming. Before the ceremony thcy ..... crc taken out 10 dinner by their big Sisters and aftenll'lrd a cooky-shine was held.

The apartment got a face.lifting before form~1 rushin,. The next llliedc found the chapter entertaining Mrs . Rankin,

Province President. At the close of her visit, after a 'A'hid of conferences. she wu our dinner gucst at the Toledo Oub_

Rush parties 'A'ere held on the following 1110'0 week-cnds. EI-eryone hid I gr.wd time al the circus partl' and in Ihe "'heaven" of our tradItional Heaven and He I party there were tears In many eyes. Twenty girts arc no ..... weann, the PI Phi .rrowhead. An informal coke part)' was held for the new pled,es at noon after bids were accepted. and the cooley-shine follo'Aed their pledge ceremony that ni,ht.

A Chrinmas party given by the :alumn~ for the Luella Cummin.s Home on Dtcember 10 helped us calch the Chmt­mlS spint early in the season. The chapter WIS invited to help entertain the girls and had a good timc doing it.

T he bi&&est event of the season was the Christmas lorma l at H catherdowns Country Club. A dinner preceded the dance.

Par Blanlee ..... 15 chosen for WhO'l Who in A","ir." Col-1'&11 Ifni U"ifloit;u, j ane Fenn was initiated into Pi Glmma M'u Nationa l Biolo,ical Honorary. and Ca rol Gifford and Nan Walker were chosen honorary lieutenants to reign over the annual Pershifll Rlfle's ball. Pat Blanke wu also choscn by Atu,,"otJtll, mlguine to be on Its colle&e board of editors.

PUDGEO : Or. Ada W. St~phens, _ Lois Bltlidc. Nancy Bonon. Ann Gultldgc. Bevetly H armon. Carol H uffman. Kathleen Kenncdy, judy K itchen. Sue Kronb.lck, Anne llllduy, P.lt Lynch, P~trid.ll Moran. Carol),n Ne.·m.ln. Sally O'Laullhlin, loUISe Seitzr Mary Stoll. Mary Talbut, Mary ].lnc \':'agner. Nan Wah:er. anri ]u'e 7.~lIen

DoNNA THONPSON

TH E ARROW O F PI BETA PH I

OHIO Z ETA- MIMlI UNIVE RSIT Y_ Cha1'1ued , M ay II, 194'. Pledae Day, Oclober 9, 19'2 and Oclober lJ, 19:52. INITIATED, November 2-1, 19)2; Sue N ull, Findlay~

The Pi Beta Phis Mgan their successful semester by puUlOg in many houu of hard work on their home("<)mmg Boat . HOmt'Comin& Da), WIS on No\ember I and. u 31"'ays. the afternoon was filled .Ith a flllat parade and .. I~otball game, ..... hieh was played against Toledo this year. The Pi Beta Phu worked together 'Aith r 4t B on • float . The thcme of the float "u "Slice Toledo." The float was decorated to re· semble a big white layer (;Ike trimmed .",ith red iCIng. Red candlu were placed on e~ch of the two boItom layeu and a big Jingle candle was on the top layer. Girb from each grnup formed red rose buds on the bottom I.lyer.

The men's busincss honorary. 6 .t n. sponsored their annu~1 Rose contest, and Mary Kirk was chOltn to be one of the two altendants.

The Pi Beta Phis played a touch football game aglinst the II K A Iraternity on November 23. The Pi Beta PhiS won by a score of 7·0. The II K As played 'A' lIh two hand,caps; one of running backwards and tbe othu of playing with one lrm behind their b.:lck,. After the same. the groups ..... ent to the II K A Fraternity house for refreshments and singIng.

One of the biggest events of the r.en and abo for the Chapter WIS the P.nhellenic Dance. No~ember B. After Ihe b3nquet at the H uddle. everyone Icft for the dance. Th~ theme 01 the dance was "Myth Magic." Th~ Chapter's annUli orphan party held with the .t A i~

Frattrnity was December 14. The orphans "'tre brought [rom Hamilton, Ohio, to the .t _~ E Fraternity house. Each orphan was given a prescnt from Santa Claus. and refresh· ments. After the orphans had Iefl, thc t"'u groups enh presented entertainment. a buffet dinner 'AU iCrved. and Christmas IOnp 'Acre sung.

Also on December 14, the combined ch.lruses of Mr..mi UniverSity presenled the " Meuiah" under the direction 01 ThOr Johnson and the Oncinnati Symphony Orchestra for the SludenlJ of the UniHuity and many people frum surroundrng towns,

Anocher hi&hlighl of thi, semester "'as the ~tage per formance put on by Stan Kenton and hiS band along'" Ith Nat King Cole and Sarah Vaughn. T he Miami sludents .... ·ere impressed With the sho'A', for It was the Ilrst stlge per­formance to bung such a large amount of ulent to the campus.

The chapter was honored .by a visit of the Providence President, Mrs. Rankin, on November 3. 4. and ,. Mrs, Rankin tlilketl with nch one of Ihe chapter officers and mct WIth toe active chapter and also the pledge dus. Durin& her visit, Mrs. Rankin was taken out for her meals by various members of the chapter.

Miami University and the residents of Oxford, Oh io. m'"l\IrMd the death of Ernest H. Hahne. President of the Unilcrsity, who passed awaJ on December n 1952.

PI.EOGED: Ann Albrifliht. Bucyrus: Marva Arkenau, Cin· cinnui: Carolyn lee. Cincinnati: Sallie Weddle. CincinnatI; Carol Crumbaker. Cleveland; j~an Ste .... ard. Cleveland; Gale Emerick, Eacha; Sue Fen'A'lch. Anon i Vir,inia G~lIouy, Hamlilon: Frankie Gore, Findlay: Glona Humbert, Ne .... ark; Bubua Kuhn, D~)ton; Mariann logee. Perrysburg; hnet McWilliam. Toledo; Becky Michaels. Urbana; Nancy Photo. Fairport . Harbor; Kathleen PO.'CIS, Scarsdale. N.Y. ; NanC)' RIley Richmond. Ind .; Joan Smith. ColumbuJ: Barbara Strachan, Lombard. III.; N"ancy Wilson, La Grange. III. ; Susan Young. Oxford.

PL[DGED : Sue Findlay. BARBARA PoVSHL

W EST VIRG INIA ALPHA- W EST V I RGINIA U NI ­V E RSITY, Cha1'1end , 19 18_ INITIATED, October 19. 19)2: Elizabeth Casto. Lo&an; Barbara Cox. Charleston: ] 0 Ann Brown, Lumberport; Phyllis Hunter, Wheeling; Sue Cook, LOIln .

For Ihe tr.ldltional Mountain~r Weekend on October 14. I), .nd 16. the Pi Beta Phis had a 1I0at resembling .:l Bobbler since the University played V. P.I .

No house deC"Outlons or BoalS were present during Home­comlRS \'(I"eekcnd bcc-ause of a conBICling mid-scmcster ex­amination schedule. The administrat ion hopes to remedy thIS si tuation nea:t year.

A retreat for the ch'(Jter was held on November 8 to dis· cuss scholarship, .ctivitles and pro&rams. parliamentary pro· cedure, and ch.pter or&aniution. The chapter .... as brokC'n up inl<J groups of cleven persons each. which rotated to differenl KCllIlns of the house to attend the four programs. Follo'A'i ng the retreat .a chapter dinner .... as held.

West VltglRia A had an exch~nge dinner 'A ilh the:!: • E Fralermty and also enten~ined the K ls 'Aith a dinner at the ch.pter howe.

The annual Christm.lS pany 'A'IS held on December 12 and Sl.Ot. Cllus .-.lS prescnl to give gifls 10 the dues and the chaperoncs.

The chapt~r aided Ihe Salvati_on Atmy by ringing bells un the streets of Morganw'An. ThiS nClted • grell return to ~ 'A"rthy cau'\C. West Vilginl" A aho prepared paCk.lieS lor

FOR MARCH . 19 53

• nted, famil, as part of its Christmas livin.> The chapter took $2',00 and bou,ht towds and sheets for I famil, _iiOK' home hid burned.

R.cunt honors IWlrdcd DlWlbets include: Aileen Schmidt, Sandra Krnd. Nancy AJhworth, Suun Bond, Dolphin Club; 10 Ann Copenhaver, L. Ttrtulia. Spanish honorary ; Phyllis l-Iuoter. Lucy Love, Pc", Brown, Nane! Fcrluson, Elaine Keud, Plo Pfost, R.O.T.C. sponsors; Po Pfost'"' attend.nt to the S_cflhcart 01 the Unlvenity MarchinJ nand' Flo Pfost and SallJ Porter. English honorary: Ind Sandu Keml, vice-presIdent of the Freshman clan.

JEAN ATKINSON

WEST VI RGINlA BEiTA-OAVIS AND ELKINS COL. LEG E. C hartered, September 22, 19'0 . Pled •• D ay, N o-

265

Yembu 8, 19'2. EVCD tboush rusb week Ind mid·semester exams came .t the Slme tune, the whole chapter amc out .he~d with excellent mid·semester &fades. As a rault. m:any of the girls arc .llted fot the De.n's list.

Ruth ... eek "'a, the uJual dither, but the party and tea ",'Int smoothly. Homecomin, "'IS immediately after rush week. A Pi Beta Phi wu m.id of hortOr to the queen, and the Boat won thlrd prize in the prc·same puade.

On Dettmber 7, an aiumnlll:·p.uroness tea was liven. and "'u very well attended. The tr.ditional Chtistmu party . 'u held in the chapter room, and gifts ... ere ClIchanged. The chapter was h.ppy to have as its guest Mn. Cui GU.sUktY, past President of Beta province.

PLIID(';IlD: Iktty Jean Altf.ther, Basking Ridge, N.J.: Barbara McKim, C,ooDshura. PI.

HELEN M. HUMPHlUfVS

GAMMA PROVINCE D.C. ALP H A- TH E G IIORG E WASH INGTON UNI · V ERSI T Y. Chl rt t.rcdt April , 1889. Pi Bet. Phi mummers fried I V.M. 1. ham In the annual parade of Homecoming week·end in October. The week·end .... s steered by • Com· mittee in which Nell We,ver, Carlene Parker .nd Eu~nia Brandenburger h.d biS parts. The peak of the celebration, the Dance, ""IS held at the tremendous D.C. Armol'}", but it was • warm lind friendly occasion and Icclaimed by both faculty Ind students.

The tradition.1I all·white gown. of the plcdses .t the Plcdec Formal mlde a lonly picture that i. now one rntmory of the events that brou8ht close friendships with the new pledge class. They ... ere .uch • proud Clag On the niJht of thc Go.t Show when they had won the Second Place Cup'. Their skit was a comedy with a mota I-an evil Eutern .helk attempting to ru le his IItel lile countries with fear .nd being overcome by lovc. the Genie in red, whitc and blue who . ·orc a 100& white bc-ard .

Gamma Provincc's president, Mrs. Horuff, found them .11 makin8 their 001 'rpcarancc for her official ,..isit .nd J.ve thcm many prlctica suggestions on how 10 make D.C. A a better chapter. Then after she left they III ... ent to work on Iheir jobs with a nc ... resolve, spirit •• nd re.lization of their importance.

In the hrst part of D«embc-r thqo dragged fathcr and motheu from their Sunday papers for the Mother·Fathcr· Daughter Tn and then had to pull them Nck home .g~lin when the party ... a. over, fur they were hlYing such. wonder· ful time, Mrs. Wild's pruence at the Tea g.ve their par· ents a chance to understlnd something of what Pi Beta Phi mean IS a nltionalfuternity.

Thev started the ChristrDas vacation ... ith an Open HouJC for .11 frlternities and later 80t together at the end of the vacation to tell each other of parties and gifts ... hen the pledges m.de luncheon for the Ictives. The activC$ certainly enjoyed being their .Bunts for the afternoon.

Marion McKechme .nd ural Fuller woo honors in the ~een department. T1.II, brunette M.rion was G, W.'. can­didate for Queen of the Frostbite Regatta, ... hile short, blonde Carol was Oueen of SiJma Nu. Suddenly ther . 'ere .... td to find t ... o +1) Ks-Linda Lechler .nd Eusenia Bund· enburJer-and fOllr m~rs of Wb.'J Wbo '" /I"",ir." Coil", ."J V";. efJltltJ- Maz ine Saurel, Ellen M.cE .... en. Linda Lochler, and BUlenia Brandcnburger- in their midst.

Plans for the Sprinl were b!g. The Innual Sing ...... in March with the mlny houtJ of practice that .... ent with it. The pr"ious yur they had given' ...... rd plrtJ" at Walter R~d Army Hospital th.t was such • JUCCW that they planned another one for February.

EUGaNIA B .... ND£N.U.CU

VIRGINIA ALPHA- RANOOLPH. MACdN' W O MAN'S COLLEG E. Ch. rtered, S.p lfmb..- 28, 19 13. PI, d.e n .y, N ovemb.r lJ, 19'2. INITIATlD. November 6, 19)2 : N.ncy Saunders, EI PltO, Tex. ; Carolyn Crl ... ford, BatOD Rou~. La.

The Campus Chest be,an its campli,n .cti¥icies with Janet WC'ubrook Ij stude-nr chairman . Thc satrIC week, th. Future Sections nominations were decided, .... hich included five Pi Beta Phis : (iuy Collings, Myra Parkes, Jo.n Frey, Mlteia Crlne. and Belmore Hicks. The pltdgcs, led b~ M.ry Cole as Pltdge president, Anna May KlOder IS vlCe.president. Shdi. Lonllcre Ij secretlry, InJ La L.echthaler as tre.uurer, bc-pn a acties, of puties to ... hich tbe actives .... ere invited in groups and dIned .nd entertained for .n neninJ. Mlny o f the members .nd pledgcs haVC' been selected to beauty so· cictils on campus : Anne Penn to Pi: Claire Clay and Anne Bender In Omcaa: and Nancy Saunders into S.T .A.B. Aone Fishwick became a member of .Am Sam, the organiution on campus sinular to Mortar Bolrd . Bruce KnollJe, • pled&e from Norfolk. WIS elected 5iCCretary of the freshman class.

The .nnual football .ame with thc X g '. wu the su· son's outstanding athletiC spect2de. Tbe Arrows "'on by a score of 12·0. bOth touchdo ... ns being made by • pus tum of

Harriet Smither .nd Nancy Meintler. The Juniou provided the cbeer leaders. and all the actives "ere among the s~c· t.tors. An open houJC in honor of the victorinu. team fol · lowed. In tbe .... y of athletics. the Pi Beta Phi ' •• re found .smong the all star selections: Harriet Smither. Nancy Meintter. Ann Sharpe, liz l.echthaler. Barbara Helms. join Frev, Marge Finney.

The names from the chapter ,p,pclring in Who'l Wh" i" A"",ir~" ColI",J ,,,,d V"i,,'J;I"J included Myra Parke., editor of the yearbook, Joan Frey, president 01 Student Go¥· ernmcnt, .nd Virl1nia $Io.n, cbaim'lln of Orientation.

On Dettmber 10, thc ne ... Art Gallery was opened on the R.ndolph.Macon campus. Dr, Raymond Stiles prcstnted the Art GaileI')" .nd the curator's cottaae 10 Dr. Quillian, the new president of the collese, in behalf of the ~Itional Art GalleT')' in Wuhington.

PlED(;I!D: Sue Kcffler. Amarillo, Tex. BUWOI.II HICKS

VIRGINIA GAMMA- WILLIAM AND MARY COL· LEG E. Chartered . 192'. Pledi' O.y, Oeclmb ... 41.. 19'2. Amid all the exCitement of HOl1'\e('ommg weekend, uorol1lY Bai ley starred IS the Homecoming Queen, Among her II · tendlnts ... ere the three Virlinil l' members Ann AOSle, junior Itprdtntltive. and Lou Bias and Bamara Reg~n, sophomore represent.tives. As chairm~n of the 80al commltt~. Mary Knabb .nd Bette Bodley expended I greal deal of energy in directing the construction of the Homecoming float which WIS a !arle mixin, bowl snd spoon ... ilh such ,Iot.ns as "Mix 'Em Up" and "Beat 'Em."

A tull calendar of SoOcial events has kept the chapter· en. laltd in I v.riCf)' of .ctivitjes. The presidentill e1cctlon in· spued I p.rty on electioo eve. Many of the dormitory women spent the night in the house to listen to the rctuIfu and midni,hl snades were SC'rved to 1.11 those who were deter· mined to hear the final reP9rt.

Christm:istime c.Ued (or the annual "tree trimming" party. 00 tbis occasion the entire chapter .nd their dlres 8athered on Sunday .fternoon, December 1.(, to decorate the house in In Ippropri.te stYle .

In keeping ... ith the Christmas tradition. the ch.pter held its special party' December " lor .11 the members, the Prtsident and Mn. Chandler, the Ilumnae .nd the patton· uscs. The Fraternity's own Sant1. Claus, Ilias Betty Mc· Daniel, lur.rvised the uChanging of gifts in I lala manner. in spite 0 the f.ct that her liJIo .... slipped out just .5 the Pre5ldent of the: College enlele .

In .nticipation of thc coml~ of 19)), Vir&inia r held a formal dance "'Ith • New Year'. En theme Frida" De· ttmbcr 19. The d.nce was ,Iso in honor of tbe pledgcs Ind cuff link cascs were Slven as f.vors.

Tbe Pi Beta PhIS still hid time, in spite of ail their .$(\Ci.1 activities, to pllce first in the tennis intramuuls .nd att.in second place in the s ... imming, hnin, lost to the first place team by only one point.

~lId·scmcster gradcs shoWed that the members . -cre not neslectin, I cadllDfc dllDands. A substantial riJC in the Jf'Jdc pomt Ivenge indicattd that the stud,. schedule "stem IS an effectIve device to mlint.in Pi Bet. Phi scholarshIp stand · aids. AU memben with low gude averages arc asked to pledge twenty·one bours of 51udyinJ • week and to turn JO a study schedule to their dormit .>ry I'holarship representa· tives.

The Chapter President, Alice ~bnton, aod the Scholar· ship Chairm"n, Joan Alleman. were recognized lor their Juperlor aCldemic Ichit'¥etnents '" heo they were imitated IOtO • B K December ).

The SetUement School ule on Novcmbc-r ) "'IS headed by Ruth Hasetmyer. The chapler conuibuted their .dille of the proccedJ to the Settlement School fund .

Under tbc new ctuot.J. syslem , Pi Betl Phi pledseeJ ,.·enty· sil' . This J)'stem 1110 ... s each women"s ftttermty to take a iamited numbc-r of frahmen and IS many upperclassme.n IS

desired. For tw'o dlY. durin& thc week followlnl the form~1

266

rush reriod .n O~t:I rush period was held in which those women who dId not plcdge durin. the forma l period could be bid again or could reconSIder theu bids.

The pledj:e c1us initiated Ian October 16 made .nd gave the chapter ne .... Pi &ta Phi lOng books to replace the old "'ell .... orn ~t.

Ja~ Kesler was dcctrd by the .'omen students to be I rcprcscnt.J tivc on the Exrcutivt Council of the W.S.CG.A.

PLEDGED; Barbara L~ Barker Nancy Ann Dixon, Sandra DorIc, Katherine Gilman, Norfolk; Muth. Brockcnbrough, Saville jett. Sharon Moot&QIDery. Baltimore, Md.' Joan Ruth MacWifhams, Bubar. Mitchell, Philadclphi.a, "1.: Judith Bell, Chester; Julie Ann Bleile, Staunton; Sata Cronk, New Yorle, N.Y.: IkYcrly Dodson. Dayton, Ohio; Patricia Ann Florcncc'yScarsd.lc, N.Y.: Ch.dene Foster/ Lyncbbur8,; Jant Knltr, it,inil Ik:lch, Va.; Alice Knignt, FallJ Church; Nancy McCray. WtJt Point; Allison Mtrctr, Baysidt, N.Y.; Nancy Lou Mink. Toms Rivtr N.J.; Patricia Petitt. Wash· in~on, D.C.; Mary Annt pichu. Roanokt; Mary R.m~y. Rlchmon~; Barbara Rtaan. Mundelein. Ill:.;, Heltn Eliubdh Swaint, Manhautt, N.Y.; Lois Ann Vill, Wtst Oungt. N.J.

ELIZABETH FOlllis'l1ll.

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA-UNI VERSITY Of NORTH CAROLINA. Chartered, 1923. P ledae Day., No­vember " 13 19'2. Fall Qulrter It U.N.C. has bftn .n ucitina tunt for tbl: chapttr. ImmtdiateJy foUowin, formal rtUhing. Wt ~'trt pa1d a visit by our provinct presidtnt, Mrs. F. J. HoruH. Mrs. Hotulf"s visit was both delightful and instructivt, for sbt is a cblrmin, person and bu a YUI stOtt of knowltdgt about Pi lkta Ph .. Wt ltamt<! 10 much, Ind art fortun.te to havt such a luder to guide Ind advise us.

In October. informal cushing besan .nd ,.,ill continue throughout the year, We enjo)'td In'riting tht tushets to dmntr and felt tb1.t Inform1.1 rush "'as quite a succeu.

Ntver let it be Slid that N.C. As 1.te not adept at wielding hammer and nalis, The w«k·tnd of the U, N. C.·Vit,inll gune was Homecoming. and all the Gr«k letter houses bad displlys In their front lawns. Our siogln was "c..rry 'em Blck to Old Virgmny," Ind a/relt, long train, filled .. ith mln,led Vir,inia piaycrs, puffe its W1.y Icrou the front of the bousc,

We had hudly finished this display when it was time to build a flo1.t for the annual But Dook .ftoat plrade. This j'ur the 80ats ,.,ere judged as to beauty, in addition to originahtr. and txecution. This flolt is .. traditional project of the p edge class. W~ were so proud of our pltdges ud the float they built. The theme of it ,.,as a couage, The tru ck was transformed into an open .ftorist·s box, containing an tnormOU$ orchid. Seated, Ibout this flower{ wert 5Cvenl members wearin. Iavtnder and orchid forma s. The velle. wh"h accompanied the card Iddrtssing the R()~'eu to tbe Tlrheel te.tm. "".b the followlO8:

"Orchids on the occuion Of Duke's disintegratwn."

Despite I fC'flo' bllck Ind blue thumbnails, the pleciJtes stoutly maintained they had a wondtrful time building the ftoat .

In the meantime, they wtre busy with pledge trunin.s and pltdge ttlts. Academic ... ork IPyarentl y occupied In Impor· tant part of their time, for II but one have made thtH grade-s Ind will be initilted io Februlry.

Fall Germans weck·tnd was I maltic time ,.,hicb found all of Carolinl swayang to the music of Charlie Spiv.k. N. C. M have by no melns bun stay.at·homes. Almost tvtry wftk we were entertained by one of the fraternities It dinner, With dlnclOg Ifterwards, On one of these occuions, .. e helped WIth the entertain in, when the Kappa Si&ma [n· ternity enttrtalOed I group of orphans at a Christmas 'plrty.

The most excitIng news of the Qulrter is the Idoptton of an orphln in South AmeriCI. He is a sturdy little boy ~t 5Cvtn, and very blight for his age. For weeks before Christ· mas the questIon floating about the house was: "Whit do rou suppose I scven.)·ear·old boy would like for Christmas." Tht craie of toys and cloth ing he was finally Rnt must have mlde the Post Offi~ Department shudder. for it "'1$ enormous.

N.C. As not only participattd in intramural volleyball, but won the pl.que, which hIS ~n added to the long line of others that adorn the Trophy Room wall. Another ,.,Inner "'IS Betty Ouo Anderson in tht cltetion for representative to Womtn', Residence Council.

U. N. C, cannot be caJ1ed In Ipathetic Clmpus, There Ire crusadn here almost every yelr. This year's is rather unusual. The Board of Trustees Ibruptl,. decreed this faU that there would be Saturday classes next ycu. To mo&t of the stu· de-nts six clau dlYs I w«1t on the quarter system is un· necesSary and .ddt to tht alrtad, filled.to·bursting routine of actiVIties which requires a good dul of sta.min1., IS it is. Even now, a studtnt investigation committee is working to unCOver the reasons for this action, in order to SC'C if some compromise: miJ:ht be rucht<!. It is fascinltin, to ,.,atch the actiVIty of student jovernmcnt in pljnsukjngl,. inYesti&:atin, the situatIon. No, Ii e is oeYtr dull at Carolina these days.

Pl.mGtD; Lucy Bline-y, Maditon'rille. Ky.; Mary LowfC1, Betty Parsons.

THE AllOW OF PI lETA PHI

MPIUATED: Joan Blocker St. Petersburg, Fla.' Nancy Burcham. Orllndo, Fla.; Saily Couch, Chspcl Hill. N.C.; Nancy Shaw, Sc. Petersburg, Fla.

PAULA JONU

NORTH CAROLINA BETA-DUKE UNI VERSITY. Chartued, 1933. P1edae Day, October 19, 19H. The pledgt banquet held October 21 ...... a grut success and the presence of Mn. Horuff, Gamma Province President, added the proper toucb of inspiration 10 the gatherin •.

pj Beta Phi .... as well represmtcd in the beauty section of the Cb."lirltrr this year. Mary Bryson .... u selKted as Chanticleer BeIUty Qu~n Ind her court included VirginIa Bush, Beverly Glass, Laura Hoppe Ind Barbara .seaberg.

The month of November Ind D«emhcr included many ~·ondedul tunes for the Duke Pi lkta Phis. We hid In open bOtUe ,.,ith the Dukes B 9 Us Ind the • 4 as. Both parties were very succeuful thanks to our Social Chairman, Margaret Y.lDcC)'. The Bans Ind Pi Bel. Phi, enter · tained the underprivileged children of the Edgemont Com· munity Center It • Christmas Puty.

ChtlStmu tinkled with the uroling of the Pi Btt. Phis and A 4 II wgtther. It liso brought a btautrful Christmu Dinner Dlnce at the WashitlJton.Duke Hotel. The pledges presented thtlr project at theIr Christmas party for the ac· tives complete With Santa aaus snd gifts for evtryone.

Barbara DelapP. Ehzabeth Oownes, Ann McDonald, and Blrbua Scabe-rg were initiated into K 4 n national honorary educltion society. aarbara Selberg has bet.n choscn to appeu lD the 19)2 iuue of Who'J Who ;,. A",t,.ir." Collt,tJ ."d U nlltOIJltJ,

The Settlement School salt was held the first ,.,«k of Dc-c:ember and $70 was collected in a record brelkina sale, thinks to the hard work Ind cooperation of the cntire chapter.

Now we an looking forward to initiation on February 22 and the highlisbt of the season. the Golden Triad PltdJ;e Dmce intrOducmg the pled,e classcs of K A 9, K K r, 1'i Beta Phi.

In tbe melntime. Pi Beta Pbis ICc busy ,.,ith euminations and papers, hoping to make tbeir highest mark in scholastics this yur.

PLE.DGID. Ortober 19, 1932: Ann A1aander, Parktrsburg, W.VI .; OorC?thy Carrico, Chlrleston , 'r'.VI,: Const_nce Cochrln, Arlington. Va.; Barba!a. CrIPPln:. "TenIS,., N.J .; Mary ~nman, Sedan, Kin.; ChmtlDe For, <:)warthmore, Pa .; Elizabeth G:amble~ High Poi!lt; Ann Girand, Rye Colo~y . N.Y .. ; MaTllyn Nelton, Mer.lc~, LI~ N.Y.; AlIce Mart!n. Arltsla, N.M.; Mary Lyn Wdlu.ms, Koswell, N.M.; MUlne Mueller, Rio de Janeiro. Brn:il; Eha Rtcse, Mia.mi, Fla.; Nancy oSlunders, Lake Wiles, FII.; Virginia Stewlrt" St . Petersbur,. Pia,; Gwendolyn Wunt, Augusta. Ga.; <:)uah Whinrey. Muncie, Ind.; Miry Lewis Williamson. Norfolk, Va.; Ann Altvlter, Denvtr, Colo.

FlANCU r...u.alNoA

SOUTH CAROLINA ALP HA-UNIVE RSITY O F SO UTH CAROLINA. Chlf'1eHd 1928. Pledae O.y No · ",-rabet 3, 19'2. INmATJ!D, Octo6cr 19, 19)2: Anne bavis, Columbia, S.C.; hnet Karr, Manasquan, N.J.; Win.kie Kirven, Columbil, S. C.

Even before man of tht regular school activities h.d gotten under wly the Pi Beta Phis cnttttained the campus with I joint dtop·in given with .144. This "u the first time two women', frlttrnitits had combined to do something of this typt Ind it proved to be- a great succcu.

During the early plrt of October the Pi lkta Phis par· ticipated in tbe intnmural basketball ,ame. Later in October the chlpter ,.,c1com«t Mrs. Jean Horull", the new Glmma prtrident. Mrs. Horuff spent SC'Veral dlys here, and gnt mant helpful ideas and much n«ded advice.

Initiation se:rtice was October 19. The fonnal senrice was followed by I banquet held in honor of the new initiates. At the banquet Winkle Kinren wu tresented with I recogni· tion pin for the combined merits 0 being the best pledge and huing the hi,hest schollrship .... ithin the pled~ cllSS,

The fitSt w«k in November ... as JOroTlty rush ,.,«k for the South Carolinl campul. This very bus, hut succeurul week ,.,as climAXed by the pledging of eleven wonderful new giris. The first two ~rdtrent ial parties given for the rush~s used tht thtmes of 'SI,uahter on Tenth Avenue" tnd "A TV Show ... The finsl Plrt,. was I formal buffet supper high. hghted by the impressive Arrow Caltt Ceremony,

The whole South Carolina camptU went out in a bi, wly for Homccomin& w«k-cnd. South Carolinl A showed IP' proprilte school spirit by deconting the outside of the 11:).

ro:nt,. room with a large mural painted by tbe members. BIll, Bult,. was one of the 6.e maids in the Homecomin. Queen', court.

J:?eamber ~. to the ~pw with man,. big ('Yents in which the PI PhiS took aettYe part. Pin Hellenic Council had .taken IS its project enwtain~ at the Fort Jackson HospJUI, and December WIS the PI Beta Phi's montb to entertain. On Dettmber 10 the chapter presented a skit It

.

fOI MARCH , 1953

the hospital &ad remaiaed afterward to cntuUin the hOi­pitaJizcd JOldius.

Sorority Stunt Ni&ht ,," held Dectmbu 16 at which Pi Beta Pbi showed her UJUU 8Jin, colon by placing third in the final jud,ing with. take·off" on Gershwtn's " POllY and 8CS1." The costumes, set, dance., and script wert origmated Ind prepared by various members.

Another importAnt December activi ty WII our . nnUII Christmas Drop-In. The Pi Phi room was festively dKorated

267

.ith a trte and other laJ Christmas decorations. This Drop­In also serred as an opportunit1 to present ow pled.aet to tNt Carolina campus.

Ann Carlisle and Ramooa SaUey have been selected fOf Wh6' s Wb., ill A"'"i(~" CDI/t,'l .IfJ U"i.'rI;tilrJ. Ann Carlisle, Ramona Salley, .. nd Beth Kirkley were tapped by A K r women's honorary fraternity.

RAWONA S.ULIY

DELTA PROVINCE MICHIGAN ALPHA-HILLSDALB COLLEGE. Char­•• red, 1887. PI.d,-tI Day. October 2,. 19'2. INmATm: Joyce O,DKker, G rosse Poiate.

POI the second consecutive se!DeSter Mkhi,san A has won the Schol'r1~ip Cup for maintaining the highest scholarship on campul. Marlene Crawford was tlP~ for Lamplilbteu, an honorary olSlniution equh'11ent to M orhr Bo:ud. Claire Mannin, "15 elected s«rcllty of the Senior Class, and Fa,. Joseph was elected Co·Chlltman of the 19H } ·Hop .

Father, Wedr:end w ... n event c.using a gteat de.l 01 enjoyment for Michigan A. A full daJ w .. pl.nned fOr the F.thert, a football game, b.nquet, and an aiter·houJ"I sere­n.de.

Several members of th is ch.pter attended the Michie.n P.nhellenic Workshop at WicbiJ.n SUte Colle,e. l OJa Dan· n«ku was .ppointed chairman 01 a diKUUion group.

The ,bouhsb monster·people Irom the artooru of Ch.da Addams proYided much atmosphere at our inform.1 pam-. To further carlJ out this decoration theme. Pi Beta PhiS • nd their d.tH ... ent on a Javenlu hunt for items that would be typical in an Addam, MOMter RalIJ.

N.ncy Moreland and Let: Milroy were featured in the Tower Players production of "Adams's Enning," which 91&1 dooe in Circle Theatre.

Members of .1 T .1 and A T g were invited to the home (or coHee hours. Michigan A hopes to make ,uch a party. tr.di· tion in years to come.

CbrUtmu festivities kept both pledJe.s and active members io a hectic state. This Iro~P opened the Yuletide scason on camput with the first Christm., serenade. The formal Women's Cbrirtrnu Dinner and President and Mrs. j. Don­.Id Philli,'s rKeption fen the .tudents at Bro.dawn added to ~ enJ oJDICnt of eftryone. The All Colle&e Carol Sin& and ou.r party for unduprh'i!eled children brought .ctivitia to a dose .nd to .aation.

PUDGm: Pat Aldridae, Shu-lty Allen, Roberta Killian, Shirley Milroy, Anita Younf' Detroit j Gay Edgar, Grosse Pointe; G'lle Fell, Des P aina, 111. j Marion Leimbt:ck, Lombard, II .; and Norma Myers, Montpelier, Ohio.

FAY josl,"

MICHIGAN BETA-UNIVBRSITY OF MICHIGAN. Cbart.Nd( 1887. Pled •• Day, Octobar 4, 19'2. After al?' proximate J twenty YUI1 of raisinl lunas for a ",omen, ..,immiq pool. the women .tudents aim has at last becu realiud. The &fOUDd was broken for this new structure du· in, the fall and eft%1One is talerly .waiting the daJ ",hen th~pool will first bt: put into U$t:.

The campus recently .,itnessed the opening of the new Out·Patient Clinic, enablin, the University hospital to further the peat amount of work it does here in Ann Arbor.

One of the pleuantat day •• pent last faU ... as ",Mr •. A. Day." held in hODOr of the Michi.an Betas' housemother, MIl. W;Uiam Anicker. whom they lOiti. ted M.y 10, 19U. Throuahout the day many little liltI, Bowers .nd surprises appeared at her door, fOllowed by • dioner in hu honor that eyeniog. Poems composed by each c1au ... ere read to her between cowscs, and the "en in, was culm..inated bJ the ptaentation to her of her own Pi Beta Pbi arrow.

On SundaJ, Decembu 7, the Micb,an B Alumnae grouJ! in'fited the seoioll to MIl. Marshall. home for a lO'ft:ly breakfast and informal set·tolether, .,hae they had an opportunity to catch up 00 an the alWlWt: oews and pl.OI.

ShortlJ before Christmas .. cation social "eats mounted in numbu. The annual Christmas formal this year became the pled.ae formal u well. Cbtbtnus dccvrations were found in each room as well a' downstaia due to the "open-opt:n housc" hctween the dinner and the dance. The Michiaan 11', wrre cstremelJ honored to hue as their jUest lor the eft­ninl De.n of Women DtOorah Bacon.

A carollina paJt)' with z: X Decetnber 17. .nd our own Chris~s partr December 18 fini.hed od' the Cbristm .. cele· bution bdore vacation. At the latter we foUowed Michilan B uadiUon by purdw:ioa liEu for chilcmn at the Uni'fersitJ Hospital, wrapping them, and att.china to them a ~ detcribina: • particular member of the dupter. The ptmdent tMn read these pocmJ aad much pleasure was dcri'fed from (\JIt:Ssi~ the unkno .. n subject of each poem bdon sendina the lift on to the hospita1.

JUd Netzer was chosen Ilemrdin.a Sccreta.ry of the Stu· deat l.eplature shortly .fter Christmas neation.

........ y Boos

MICHIGAN GAMMA-MICHIGAN STATB COLLEG 6 . Chan_d, 194'. Pfld .. _ D.y, ]ao.u!UJ': 181 19'3. INITIAno, No'ft:mbt:r 23, 19'2: Joan Abbott, ToledO, Ohio; MuJOl Udet Dearborn. Mich.: and Barbara Chesley, Birminaham, Micn.

Michigan r came hack after the holidaJ' to rtart • new term with our final (Yarns . 11 behind us.

We left school filled with the Christmas spirit alter so many Christmas activities. The Michiaan r l, tOlether with the A T as, sponsored an .nnual outdoor Christmas tr~ lilh~ ttremony in which th~ whole college participated.

We had formal Rush Teas which were ccntinued in

~nualJ. Over a thousaad lid. came thlOUlh so ... e ... ere

t quite busy. tum .. as ended, socially, with the hoU$t:', annual

Christmu p1rty of a ca.ndlcliabt buffet supper, prKeded by tQ oog punch and carols before ow fireplace.

January started off with a bana with reaistution, rushin" and pled.iin, in the first two weeki .

We had four staats of rush: the Scotch party, the PI.nta· tion partr ... hich ... as the fiNt time we ... ere allowed to have costuma, etc. so our housc ..... compJetel converted inside with funeral grus on the floor, pools an fluning:os io the comers .nd cotton bale •• nd watermelons pet:lci~ Out here and there 'Ind name t.ls were pickaninny face. earinl watermelon. The third .tage ..... Pi Phi Heaven with the dream cake ceremony and 60ally the ,Prefereoce dessert party with our Pi Phi Petty calendar. Pled&ltJg ... as on January 18.

Febru.ary 6th and 7th were busJ days as we ... ete madly chanlin, rooms and tlJina to get dresstd for the J.Hop which IS the biucst aU-coIJeJC d.nce of the yeu. ThIS rear BiIlJ May .... featured.

We looktd forward to a busy social term of a Father's OaJ wcck-end, ou.r Kiddie Partf, a .isit from Mrs. Killinser. I tea for our housemother •• dInner for the Dean of Women and a Cortian student, installation of officers, the annual toboggan party ... ith the e Z', and our chapter 's birthday party.

j oyce Blasko and Donine Stark were initiated into K 01 n, the tducation honorary and Sarah Riethmiller aod Conine Stark wete chosco as corp. .ponson for the Military Ball aod are to reien until commencement in June. Joan Lawla was ioitiated IDto Green Splasb, the ... omen's swimming honor..,.,. •

NANCY HAGJ.N

INDIANA ALPHA-FRANKLIN COLLEGE. Cbatttred, 1888. Pled •• Day, Septunbu 13, 19'2. 10 the last week of October our president, EnlJD Armuth, aad OU1' 'fice­president, Sylvia Merrill were chosen for If' ho' s "',60 ill A",rr;~." Col/",s ."J iJ"i.Hlit;'I, ... hile Elizabeth Richard· soo aod joan Trader, two of ow pledlcs, received trophies for the annual room jud.iag contest.

With Novemw rolltol around Sylvia Merrill .nd Ann Mullendore were on hand It the United Press in Indian.polis to help tabulate vote.s j they .t:<Ured this work throulh the

journalism department. November 10, two of ou.r juniors, un Holmaren and Ruth Weils, were initilted into the Sei·

ena Club. The Speech department p~nted their annual fall pro·

duction on November 20 and 21, Ind Sylvia Merrill wu featurtd in one of the m.jor roles. Othtt Pi Phis in the play were Judy Tillett .nd E'felyn Armuth.

A prelu e to Th.nksai'fina wu the annual formal Thanks· li'finl dinner io the dormitot}' on NOvtlllber 2), Judy Tillett headed the decorations committee wbile SrlTia Merrill wa, chairm.n of the appetiurs. Entertainment for the occasino WAJ the popular ''"Blue Notes," a siaging Iroup in which Mary LJnn Wood was • toloist.

When the buketh.1I selloo belao 1n De«mber, Mary Lynn Wood was elected co-cba.irman for the Junior clas. cooces­lioo stand to raise money lor the !anlor Prom. She had abo been elected ODt: of the c:omnuttec chainneD lor the Prom.

With OuutmAJ dcawinl near, the pi Phis adopted • project: of contributing money to the local Slot. Claw fund, dt:lJlDed to help 6t:Itdy familia.

It has been the custom of the Pi Phis to attend chwch in • body once a semester, and on Dccmlbt:r 7 the tradition was fulfilled .. hen we attencd the Preabrtuian Church.

Ouistmu is arret complete without the sincina of the "Messi.h." br Handel. This ye;ar the colltle Concert Choir

..

268

cnmbineJ "'llh the vuinuJ church choin to live: t he: pcor­(Ormanee nn D«mcber 10. ) o.'c(' Stainbrook was a featured soloISt. Olil('r PI Plut included Manh. Trunnell, Ellubt1:h Rich;&rdson , Patty Hudin, Ann Mulkndore and Mary Garver . Jane Hartley. a Illduate of 19)2, ~'ho is dom, gu.du.lle work It Indiana Umvcully. abo nng. She: was a soloist In the " MesSiah" lut Jnf.

The Home EconomiC) Club had a Christmas partJ and gift nch.nle on Dtctmbcr II. 1MO Penson is praident of Ihe organlution ".-hlle other membtl1 are Betty Rumll. ~h"ha Trunnell, Pauy Hardin, JOlin Tuder, J.1nrt LJ ... · and Mary Garvtt.

The dormitory Chrislmu dinner "' ;l! held De<cmbcr I~ and Ruth Wells "'10$ ch:wman of the scaling arran,tmcnH for the OCClSlon .

Somtth.n.g ncw on campus "":IS the tirst annuli All-Campus Christmu Sing! nn December 17. Each fraltrniry and JOronty ung ,tWo ChrIStmas carols (or tht evtflt. Under Ihe ablt dnectlon o( Joyce SUinbrook. the Pi Phis sang " Rmg ChrIStmas Bells" and "Oh lIttle Town of Bethlthem."

Our o .... n Christmu puty was ~Ctmber 18, This fur', fun·fest included Imging, utmg, gift exchanging and the reading o( ChrIStmas poems by aCt,ves and pledges, Santa wu portrayed by OUI younaest pkdae. Miss M:ary O.·en, hculty advuor Ind .Ium WI5 a speci.1 auest for the OCCUlOn,

We started out ne .... year's felllVIIIC'S on J.nuary 10 with our annuli pleJae dance, .,.-jth Ihe theme " In An Old Dutch Garden, "

January 13 we celebrated our Pi Phi birthday with • din· ncr and party at Ihe locI I Presbylerian Church. Our chlpter

J alumnE club Ind alums (10m surrounding cities allende Ihe celtbUltOn.

Mary Garver, • pledge from Brislol, wu our queen can· didue for the annual K«. Ko ·Nut Dance, sponsored by Blue Key.

In February the Speech Dcp3ltment prescnted the annual one·act plays, under the d,l«tion of 9 A •• the dramatic honoury. Sylvia Melllll, president of eA. was co·director of one of the pla~5 , P, Phis included in the one·aclI wele Sarah Purkhlser, Joan Trader and MIZ Lynn Wood.

~ Aa.Y LYNN WOOD

INDIAN A BETA-INDIANA UNIVERSITY. C hu leud, 189). Socill engagements occupied the Pi Beta Phis in the pre·Chnltmu period, Novembcr 10 the a1umnr membeu of Indiana B held their annual Settlement School tel and u.k which .... 15, u usu.l. hlahly. succt.Ssful. The faculty members and Ihelf .... 'ves wele entertamed by the chapter on December 7 at a buffet dinner at Ih~ chaptu housc. The Pi Beta Ph IS always look forward 10 Ihis opportunity fO meet their pro­fessors on an informal buis. T .... ice durina the fall foreian nudents and professional people have been guC'Sts lor dinner It the chapter house. In No,'embe:, lS P:Ht of United Na· tlonS W«k. the p, Bell Phis mV/led students from Menco. Iraq. and German1 for dinner in Ihe evening. Throuah Ihe fr,endlr converUtlons the auests and ~mbtrs exch-angtd many Intemtm& Ideas of Ihe d,ffert'nt countriu. AI an C'J[.

ch.nge dinner .... ,th the K A P's, four visitors from Ger· m.nl who .ere auesu of the United SUits SUle Department and penonal guells of Presidenl Herm:an B. Wells !lefe enterllint'd.

December 16 the Pi !kta Phis and. K +s caroled other houses On the umpWi including Presidt'nt Emerrtus William Lo"'e Bryan 's home, The caroling follo""ed an informal galhedna It the. K + 's h'lUse. The annual Christmas party .... as hdd December 18. A vespers and meditation ~o' ice pre· ceded Santa' , Visit and the openina of gifts. On Delembcr 1~ Ihe members "'ere leeyed up ""th excilement over the prospect of holdinl electIOns, ].fugaret Appel and Luan Lawson were dected Jltnldenl and vice· president, rC'SpC'<livdr.' 10 serve for the coming yur. The new officers were IOstal cd January 5,

Indiana University's Panhellemc Association stdl has In effect defected rushi",. For Ihis reason the formal rush teu were held from I :}0·5 ;OO on Saturday .nd Sunday .fternoons, January 10 Ind II. On JanuarY 17 the Pi Beta Phis and k K r combined forces and hdd the .nnu.1 M onmouth Duo. The datts were enterlained at .t. dinner and follo .... ing Ihe Indiana· lllinois basketball 82me, enloyed the formal dance in the Union Building. On j.nuary 21 " J ohn Brown's Body" was presented in the Indi.na University Auditorium and w~~ .... elL received by the students. faculty, and 10wnspNple.

Indiana UniversllY was very proud fO hear the announce· ment th.1 Joseph B, Board. Jr. from Princeton , Indllna , was the recipient of I. Rhodes Schol.rship. He . 'as the firsl per· son since 192) from Indiana University to receive this hiJ;h honor. The Pi 8c1.a Phis Ire exct'ptKlflaliy proud of j ot Board for he hIS helped finlnce his schooling by world", IS

a houwboy for the chlpter, Gertrude Perutz . was dccted 10 • B K; Barbara Claudon

Green, B r ~, business honotl.ry equivalent to • B K; Jane Zai5Cr, relipienl of the $ K B scholarship awuded to the freshm.n student ha'lOg Ihe hi![htst scholastic -aveuae; Chllslena Gainey mcmbt'r of the Horo«oming Qu«n court; Sus.n W.llace, tbeme editor of the A,b,." year "book; Anoc LxkriJ(te, offiter co-manlger of the _i,h"I.''' Lynne Holliday,

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

member of the Y.W.CA . cabinet: Mary Beth Supleton, YWCA council.

JANE WALOI!N

INDIANA GAMMA-BUTLE R UN IVERSI TY. Chu· lend, 1897. Pled._ Day, September 21, 19'2. Indiana I's aaain this fall have taken their pl.ces IS lcadenand sup· polletS of mlny C.ampWi organlZ1tlons and lCU' ,tits, FOI the lint lime 10 Butler Univeulty's hillory, a Pledge Federa · lIOn composed of repre5Cnl1uves of all fraternal oraaniza. tions ",.s formed to coordlnlte pltdac: activities and 10 foster better rtl.t.llonsh,ps among sororit, and fraternity pledge chs~. Dell. King, president of the pledge c1us, is social challm.n of this !'je .... (roup,

!kverly SleJel . $OClrir t'ditor of Th, 8""". CoU,!iI",. wu elt'CIed to membershir ,n r A 1, national lourna utic honorary .. K A n, nationa honorary or8aniution for women in cducltlon. honort'd Carolyn Ad.ms, Dorothea. DunnlOg· ton, Ind Jeannette ShepP1fd with membeuhips . Carlllyn Adams and Georgeann V.rnes . ·ete .mong H Butler sludents ( hosen to appear in II'/ ho', Wao ,,, A"''''"J{"III" CD'''''' .,,,1 Un;""J;r/'J.

PrtJidents of honor.ry orSanizalions Ire Barbau Bugg , Spurs; M.us«n Pink, K 8 ; and Georgea.nn V'IOU, Chlmts , Shirley Stilwell is servin'\, IS secretary of the senior dus ,

With I combinuion of umOr and history of PI Bet. Phi, Indilna r celebuted Pi Phi Night, November 23. Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, p'5tor of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, spoke mformally to Ihe chapter December 3 in conneclion with ReI}gious Emphasis Week.

Christmas celebrations took the campus Spotlifht durina December. All or$an izuions contributed heavi y to Ihe Colleli.n Cheer Olive 10 an effort to clothe and feed under· privileged families , t N sponsored its fiut annual house decoration contnt, which was ""on by K K rand ! X.

The senior class of Indiana r chapter presented iti annual Christmas dinner and razz party for Ihe chapter December 17; and Ihe chapler closed for vacation wilh Its Sno ... · Bolli, December 19.

CAI.OLYN Al)Aws

INDIANA D ELTA-PU RD UE U NI VE RSITY. Chartered , 1921. Pled.", Day February 8, 19H, INITIATED, November 9, 19)2 : Jean Anderson , HatlUDond; Marilyn Bertsch, Mary Sue Jobnson. VirAinia Murph".,%,. JudIth Tetflck, Indian. polis ; Judith Davis, Washington, u ,c.; Sri via Diehl, Elkh:art; I.ois Freise, Sarah Roberts, West La a)ette; Mary Francis McKenzie Garlieb. Lebanon; Mary Jane Gilford, Orlando, Fla,; Jane Hellh , Chicago, III. ; Bette Jane Hendershot , Paterson , N .).; Barbara Ellen Jackson, Anderson ; Barbara Jean Jackson. Rensselaer; Kathryn unnertt, Crown Point; Man lynn Tflnder. Peoria, III.; j .ne Williamson, Newtown , Ohio.

M the end of the semester came in sight, the chapter be· gin p~para tions for formal rush we-ek the fim week of the new semester. The theme of rush this ~ear !l'as " Pi Phi Heaven ."

Before the fill fOOtb.1I seuon closed, the ch.plet learned that it h.d taken third place in Ihe HomecomJ08 sign con· lest. " The Greatest Show on E.t.rth" act of Indian. 4 3nd 2: A E was pick~d as the finale of the 19)2 V.rsity Varietit'S.

With the members o f e Z fnternu,- the ch.pter gOlve a Christmas pany for underptlvlleged ch ildren (rom laf.yette . The children "'·ere given dinner followed by a party and presenl5 from S3nt. Claus.

The "mpuJ "ns ." ilh shoul5 as Purdue tied for first place in th~ BII Ten fool ball championship, but California trips were sadly canceled when il '" u learned Ihal Purdue .ouldn't go 10 the Rose Bowl.

The AmeflCln Savoyards came to Purdue to present "The l.hk.t.do" and " P3Iience." The Boston Pops Orchestra ume the first . '«hnd of the new semesler for t.'o convocatJOns. Also appearing at a convocation "" IS Ogden Nuh , One of the highliahts of the sp'ring WIleSler lor .. II Purduvians W/II be the prescnutlon of 'SI>uth PaCIfic" by: the road compan~. Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians .... ,11 also Ippear in the Music Hall JO the 5Ffing.

Greek W«k wjJ be observed on Ihe C'lmpus from March 3 to March 6. The .... «k will be climaxed by the annual Greck Week Ball, M.lI(.h 6.

Barbara Jean Gibbens was chosen to be in the Debris qu«n courl . Anna H ayes was .. member of the "Sweetheart of 1: X" court,

Gold Pepper, iunior and senior !I'omen's honorary, lapped Colleen Doherty, Suzanne Lowe. Elizabeth Minnich, and Suzanne Stone, Cynthia Connell was pledged by 0 N, home economics honour)'. K 4 n, education honotary. tapped Judith Cade .nd Suzanne King, and J. P K, science school honoury. tapped Judith Cade and Elizabeth Minnich.

EU7..ABIiTH M INNICH

IND IANA. EPSILON-DEPAUW UNIVERS ITY, Chu· tend, 1942. PI",dae Day, Oc1ober I, 1952. At the inaugura· tl.on of DePauw'. new prcsldeol, Mrs. Ben,amln C Lt"" $ ~nllt'd the nmrus, replt'senting Pi Beta Phi in tne in·

.ugulation P"'4,alD. That same wtd:-tnd. which .bo in­cluded J)tPauwa homccomio,& IS well as inlUBul.1 le.stivities Pat Poppenhascr, onc of Indl.na E's pledscs was sdcctt'd Old Gold Day Qutcn.

Dads' Day at IkP.1.uw once .,.in brought .11 the Pi Phi pannll to the chapter houw. As has Men the custom in the put •• 11 the parcoU stayed in the house-the fathers occupy­Ing the second floor and the mothers the third Boor. The chapter was very thr illed with their luents' decision to purchasc I "&lhlnS machine, drier. In .Iso several paint­U\&S for the liviD, room which have added greatl, to the appearance of that room.

The social calendar was dotted with exchange dinnerJ"-Onc with the 11 T 65 .lind one with the A X AJ.

The Christmas season brought its usual share of festivities. Indi.na E had its .onull razz gift party at .hich the mem­bers e:xchJn,t'd humcrous toys and poems. Later these toys were sent to Settlement School for the bene:6t o( tbe under· privileged children. The: ch.pter entertlined .11 the town alumnOlt .nd their families .t their yearly Christmas dinner. BriSht .nd early the cbapter lIirls were up to carol tbe Ih ir· t~ fraternities on DePauw s campus. The Jl +s left a wreath at the door of each house tbat tbt'y visited. They were entertained at a seven o'clock breakCast bJ the 6. K £1.

A visit from Delta Province President, Mrs. D. W. Kil· linger, in January rounded out the chapter's busy Khedule.

Ind iana E membel1 ended the semester with a stack of books on their desla and a store of knowled.&e in theu minds, prepared for the bi, ordeal of fiD.1 examination time.

DoDB LETHEN

INDIANA ZETA-BALL STATE TEACHERS COL· LEGS. Chartered, AUlult 23, 19'2. Pledae Day, AUluat 21, 2:; 1U2. INITIATED. OctOber 4. 19)2: Janelle Buckner, Ina 1I11e Girod. Bluffton; Marlene Koenl'. Ft. W.yne; Sylvia King ,Rydell. Indianapolis ; Sar.h M.nn Hewitt. Lil· han Barr Schafer. Muncie; Donna Camden. Warsaw; Bar· bara IkVOt' Jenkins. Washington.

Indiana t hIS been in active existence for four months. After anxiouslt waitin, for many wecb. the ch.pter was thrilled to receive iu own Pi Beta. Phi pins. Many .. riatioos oE the pin were represented.

In the Blood Drive which was held October 16·17, there wu intet·torority .od inter· fraternity competition based on percentage of donation. Pi Beta Phi placed second in compe· tition among eleven tOrorities.

In honor of the inst.llation of Indiana Zet. Cha~ter of Pi Bet. Phi, the !: T r Fraternity spontored • partJ. . An Eve· ning at the Barbary Cout," October 28. Everyone .ttending dressed to fit the thtme. Some went as pirates while others went IS Hashy Barbary women. The .tmolphete of the party was th.t of a dreary tavern with mock mixed drinks and imitated pmblin,.

The PI Beta Phis, in order to livt additional lupport to their Topsy TUlYt1 ctndidate. held • White Elephant Sale as the speci.1 attr.ction on Pi Phi Night October}1.

While the camp.ignin. for the TOPSl Turny Doll was .t its peak, tbl! Pi Beta Pb,s still lDInIJed to set aside tinK to sponsor a rumm.ge sale for additional funds, October }I· November I. Each active WIS required 10 don.te ten .rticles and to work .t leut one hour.

At last the niaht of the Tops, Turvey Tavern .rrived, November 7. This event is .nnuilly sponsored by the t .t .E Sorority. In it, each sorority hu • ctodid.te and the one who has the most financi.1 backiog in votes wins the title of Topsy Turvey Doll. The Pi 8cta Phis claimed the Doll ",ho was Dorcal Archer. Entertainment for ~ evening . 'ere skits ,iven by each sorority .nd e.ch (rilternit,.

2.9

An all c.mrus .nnual tradition WI5 the Leaf Rake, No· vember 6. AI cllUeJ. alter 2:00. were dismissed .nd the campul was raked. Each fraternity .nd sorority had a p.rticu. I.r lection to rake.

On Saturd.y. November I, the • .t E sponsore-d their Casanova Capers D.nce in the ballroom o( the Student Union. This event was highliahted by the novelty nominations by each sorority of • male f.cuity' member or student for "Campus Casanov.,'· Pi Beta Phl's candidate. Judson Betts, Director of the Student Cente.r, won the title of Campus Casanova. A trophy was presenled to Pi Beu Pbi (or the winnin, candidate.

Why not initiate the pops of the Pi Phis into Pi Bet. Phi, too? Tbis wu the cenlr.l theme of Pi Beta Phi Pop's nay held November 8, The d.y was entirely devoted to the pops with entert.inment .nd fun galore. All Pi Phis and their dads en;oyed the afternoon at the B.II State·W.bash footb.1I game. That evening. wiener rout and a mock initiltion of the pops were fe..tured. Each pop received. paddle m.de by his daughter.

Pi Bet. Phi continued their policy of improving relations among $Ororities by giving their second coffee hour for 0 1: X and n Z sorori!in follo,.,.ing the business meetin,. Monda" Novt:mber 10.

"Southern Belle" was the theme of Pi lkt. Phi's second rush party held Nowmber U in the Student Union Ballroom. Decorations resembled a lawn party on • Southern pla!!ta· tioo. Some of the .ctives portrayed soutbern ladies and gentltmen, _hile others dressid as colored butlers .nd slaves.

Indian. Z wu visited by Mrs. De W.n Killin,er, Delta Province President. November 24·26. During the next two days Mrs. Kill inger had cOllferences with Ihe ch3pter officul and offered constructive comments, and • Cooky·shine wu given in her honor. The ch.pter was grateful for the interest Mrs. Killingt'r dispiayN in her visit. All member.s _ere im · pressed by her charmin. personalitJ.

For Indiana Z's third and linal lUsh So.rty held on De· cember ) ... the theme comprised . mock we din, and reception for M iss t'i Beta Phi .nd Mr. BMOC (Big M.n On CamP'ls). After this last party Silence began.

Since B.II State haa the poliq oC deferred rush. pledg:e duses were not obtalOed until Tuesday. December 9. A slumber party WIS held (or the new pledges in Lucin. Hall. The following Thursd.y night Pi Beta Phi diJplayed their pledge clus at the fust home buketball game.

The Ii"t ,.,.inter term soci.1 event wu the Pi Ikt. Phi formal ChriSlmU Dan« hdd in the Ballroom of the Student Union, December 12. This _IS an .nnu.1 .ffair of lhe loc.1 sorority before it .ffiliated ,.,.ith Pi Ba. Phi and will continue to be so. The Pi Phis were well represented and the d.nce WIS a hu&e IUCCeu.

The Christm.s spirit was evident .mong Ball Staters. De· cember U. when caroling echoed throulhout the vicinity oear the college.

PUDGED, October .c. 19)2: Muilyn Bruick, Ft. W.yne; Nancy Clevenger. Muncie.

PUDCJlD. December 14, 19)2: Virginia Picker, Auburn; Kay R. Black, Delphi; NaDeY Clark, Ft. W'lne i Jo Ann Elsea, J.net GraYa, PeUJ Pollock. Kay Sexton, ndlanapolis ; Jo Ellen Livezey, Middleto,.,.n; Sally Aleunder. VIt,ini. CauPP. M.rtha Dau~hertJ. Mon. Daugherty, Barbara French, B.rbara. Gardner. ane Grover, Jo Anne Jackson. Nlnq Lineback, M.rilyn .nning , Muncie; Barbara Buckels. Shiro ley Locker, Pat Summers. New Castle; Rose M.rie Marsh.lI. Rushville; Esther M. Eller. Tipton; Mary Ann Milliner, Wabash; Lucy Wolfe, W.fS.W.

BELLJI l.AI5ON

EPSILON PROVINCE MISSOURI ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI. Chartered. 1899. Pled,e O.l!. October 9, 1"2. This fall wu an exciting time for Missouri Pi Beta Phi~veryone was ftry mterested in the presidentl.1 dettio'bs. A special I.te ni,ht permission was ,iven 10 all women .t the University the night the returns came in, .nd .n election nisht party wu held in the beautiful new Student Union. Television AP wlreservice, .nd radios lold the latest developments. Ind roost of Ihe PI Ikta PhiJ were there, "'ith pencil, .nd forms. tabul.tin, the most recent results. Prior to the election .• aood·rututed rivalry bet1I'ecn the two parties devdoped in the ~, and posten, campaign buttons .nd litefllture ptO"tided fun (or everyone.

Homecoming quickly followed. and rnany long houl1 of p.inting .nd u",ing saw their reward when the decorations adorned the front of the chapter house. A hunsry but .ppeal. in, Ii," lapped .It • sundae, ice cream cone .nd millUb.ke beallng the c.ption. "Shake 'em up spilt 'em up .nd lick ·em." Pi Beta Phi received second pllce award for this display. At the homecomin, same, Jo Pierce was honored as an attendant to homecomina queen.

Th.nks,ivina time Rtmed the proper K.ton for our SettJe· ment School Tea , 50 Mutouri A .ctives worked with the

Columbi. AlumnOlt Club in holding an .fternoon tel .t the chapter house. Articles from the Craft Shop at Gatlinburg "'ere shown .nd sold. There was .Iso • Th.nksgivin. dinner complete with turkey, mincemeat .nd cranberries. aniJ all Pi 8ct. Phis listened to the Than~ivinJ lurer .. rillen hy. girl in the chapter. It put a special kin 0 thanla In their hurts for the experience of college life in Pi Bet. Phi.

J.lnet McDonald wu _se lected for Who'l IT''ho ;" A",,,;n'" COlIl,lI ~"J U"i""/#III. Honors were abo conf(tred 011 M.rilyn H.islup. who became • member of 6. • 6. natlon.1 art hooor.lry, .nd Mltl:i Walch .nd Marth. Storts. who Ite 00" membel1 oE + T O. home ecooomlCS hoDOJl.ry.

The pledges are busil, sewing on slip covers (or I couch which will be used to hrighten the crippled children'. w.rd .t tbe hospital. Early in December a special Pi Brta Phi niaht was _ held in the chapter hOUK after doorlock. In the candlelit hving rOOtH. 4",storJ .as read about the me.n in, of the eight peatlt oE PI Btu Phi . It was written by a M,SSOUri Alpha active, .nd it left all the Pi Btu Phis with a rene.·ed fec line of doseneu.

ChtlStmu brou&ht a whirl of activities. The theme of the ChriJtmas form.1 wal "Silver Slei&hride." A banquet wu beld before the dance at Moon V.lley ViII •.

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Ont' of the: molt successful of the pre·ChristmlS eTcnts .... ., the plrtt .Biven jointly by Pi Beta Phi and A T 0 for SIXty underp.flVilcgcd children. Each Pi Iku Phi and A T 0 bought I gift for I small child. and these wue: distnbuted by a pillow·stuffed Santa ClIUS.

PLEDGED: Marilyn McDaniel of Nashville, Tenn., and Sylvia Wood of Normandy, Mo.

CoNNIS CORNICK.

MISSOURJ BETA-WASHINGTON UN IVERSITY. Chartered, 1907. Plt-dlf- D.y, November 24 1952. INITIATED, November 9 19'2: Helen Harrison. ikllevillc. Illinois; Mary Lee Knudncd, St. Louis; Barbara McKim, Sf. Louis.

Centennial Year It Washington University has brought mInI famous personalities to out campus, such as Dr. ~rac E. Stoddard. Prtsidcnt of University of Illinois, and many chanJcs in orllniutlOn, too. The campul ,JO\crning bod,., for InSUnce, underwent complete rtorgani:r.ltlon, wid:i voting representatives comin, Irom the various schoolt on campus, ruher than from the sororities and fraternities Ilmost exclu· sively. Panhellenic has liso inaugurated rules which ."i11 mike for a more efficient rusblrll system; and, to encowlle scholJ.rship .mong the pledges

l Pan~l1enic will prtstllt I

cup to the pledge c1us with tne highest scholutic aver~. ThyuM, the campus dramatic club, thrilled its luditnces

with the r.roduction, LIft SDIf,. KatIe Berry WIS the chore· ographer or the piay, and dancers from our chapter .... ere Jean Ann Rosenblum. Nan~ Sht:ry, Barbara Josephs. Nancy Lamkin. and Batbua McKIm. Katie, Bub.ra, .nd Nancy Sharp will also dance in the "now ~ing much rehearsed 19H Ouad Show,.. of whICh our chapter presIdent, Jean Ann J{osenbaum. is dance director. Nancy Shup is the Proptrt)' Manager of the Quid Club Governing Board.

Marianne Kessler was elected to K A n, the nllional educa· tional honoury on ou r campus. Eli:r.abeth Gentry was electtd m.nager of the hockey team, and Helen Harrison Cathy Bland, Batbua Davis, Beverl)' Taylor, and Add.ide !tephen. son were uken into WlIMS, the giris' swimming club.

The chapters in Epsilon Province hive decided to print their own papcr, called " Inside Epsilon," to bring the chlpten closer together. Each chlpter in the province will edit it (or one month.

Christmas WIS .n exceptionally bus,. time this year, It some girls helpcd at parties given by various fraternities fur orphan children. Several entertained hospiuliud soldiers It Scon Field, Ind othen carolled at the State Mental HMpiul. After the last meeting before the holidays belan, the ch.pter , with seven I other ClmpUll !laroritie •. ung caroh IIon8 fu· ternity row Ind ,.ve tlch frlternity a decorative Ingel, made under the direction of Lina Williams.

PLEDGED: JOin Crtln, Oenver, Color.ldo. HIILI!NI MAITIN

MISSOURI GAMMA-DRURY COLL EGE. Chartend 191". Stone Chlpel located on Drury College Campus and one of Sprinsfie1d s outstand ing landmarks is being remodeled. This is part of a Sn,ooo remodeling program begun on the exterior on September 17, 19~0.

Drury CoUeae hIS offered part of its campus IS a site fot the new Springfield City Art Museum. As one of the t .. o probable SItes for the museum the Drury locllion would be situated ntlr Stone Chapcl and aha locI ted in the civic center.

Mrs. Robert Russcll, president of Epsilon province of Pi Beta Phi. visited the Missouti chapter on November ~. A banquet in the visitor's hooor wu gIven at the Moran Hotel.

The pledae class held I tel November 16, for III fresh· men at the Pi Betl Phi rooms. Tea WIS poured by Mlrgatet Clayton Ind Carol Smith.

Plans have ~n m.de for the exchange dinners bctw«!\. the fraternities. Members hive already bun to the 1: Nand the A X A houses, thus lelving onl,. the 1: • E .nd the K A fraternities,

The annual fall party was held at Riverside on November U, deep' under the se., with the theme beiflg "Ony Jones' Locker .• Members Ind their dates wore costumes suggested b), "Davy Jones' Locker." At intermission the new rledge clast presented a skit which pcrtained to the theme 0 the partr.

On December 12, the Student Union building was trans· formed into a winter wonderland whefl the .1I·school Christ· mu formal was held. Carol Wcssbcchc:r wu queen Ind Pits)' Taylor was one of the queen's luendanu.

The pledges entertllned the .ctive chlpter with a festive Christmas party.

Members of tbe scti"e Ind pledge chapter of Missouri r gave a Christmas part)' at McClaughlan Center (or under· privileged children bet"'eefl the I&C:S of ~ to U.

The Orur,. Lane Troupcrs prescnte~the Shakespearean pia, "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Carol WessbcCher, Gloril Van Hoogstrut, and Jlnie Jones participated in tbe produc. lion.

PUDGm. October 12, 19'2: Annl Bro ... n, Sj)rinaiicld. JANI DAVIS

THE AllOW O F PI lETA PHI

XENTUCXY ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE. CharlRnd, Octobu 192'. Kcntuckr A opened the social SCUDn at the Uni,.crsity with an II campu. opeo house in honor of the new pledges .

Hockey practice began soon after Khool started and Pi Beta PhI took fint pilce in the intrlmurll toulnameflt .

Kentucky A worked viaorousl, ptepuina lor Homecoming and WIS awarded U'cofld place 10 both the house decorations and the 80at contest

Sandra Lonl was elected cheerleader lor the fill .nd spring semesters.

Carol Cordes, Marthl Elkr, and Sue Ellen Broadus were elected Air Porce R.O.T.e. sponsors.

Pi Beta Phi entertained the football team It the end of the football selson ",·ith an informal party It the house.

Kentucky A ... otked 100% for the bond drive for the Uni· venity of Louinille. On election day each girl worked at a different precinct to help the voters become mOle furuliari:r.ed 'With our iSfUe. The issue w" paS5ed Ind in the ncar future I new library will be under WI)'.

Pat Beasley, president of Kentucky A, was elected to Who'l Who in A",,,ic,,n CDJI,,'I II"" U1I/"",:I;".

The Ilumnlt enteruined the Ictive chlpter with I I,",dy Christmas puty Ind presented the .ctives with I belutiful slip cover for one 01 the living room cha irs.

On D«cm~r 23 the Innual Pi Beta Phi Christmas dance was hdd at the Terrace Room. Foliowing the dlnce I break· fast was held It the home of Barsh Mullin ,

PLEDGIlD : Nancye Kebsch and Nancy Green, Louisville. BARBAaA EVANS

TENNESSEE BETA- VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY. Chartered, s.p!amhRr 9 , 19 .. 0. PledlR D.y, Novllmber 24 19' 2. The mOSt interest ins time for Tennts!ee B this fill was the institution of the new delayed rushing s)'stem, whIch marked I t ransition for the entire campus. Most Vanderbilt fu ternity men and women are agr«d thlt the new .ystem is more confusing th2n the older one, but there is hope thlt In

yean to come the system ClfI be mlde more satisfactory. T he chapter is proud of its pled,e c1us, 01 which Miry Lou Goodson was elected prtsident, Joan Askew, vice'president, Ann Yltes, secretlry. 2nd Nlncy Holt, treuurer.

At Vanderbilt'. Homecoming. M lty Lawtence Feaain of Tennessee B was chosen Queen, Ind Bcttv Burns was in charge of the chapter's winning house aecorations. The Athenians , honorary organization for;unior women, in,.ited Pi Be'll Phi 's CaroI)'fI Grtc.n and Shirley Vickers to member· ship, and Cuolyn was elected vice· president. Tennessee B's two new members of Lotos Eaten, honorary org.niZition {or SOphOmore women, Ire Ruth Ann Blenman and Mlrgie Gowens. lad Ruth Ann was elected treuurer. Na ncy Wil · liamson W.lS runn(t·up in the ClmpUS MaId of Cottoo contest sponsored by Vanderbilt's newsl!aper. Tennessee B ag.in WIS rccogniud for iu lndin, PJrliclpltion in tbe campus Red Cross blood drive.

Vanderbilt's new ,ymnasiwn wu dedicated December 6 and lived up to .11 the expectations of the students in its beauty and marvelous flcilities.

PLUlGID, November z.t 1 9~2: Joan Askew, NuhYille; Connie Bixler, Eri7 Pa.; Mary Lewis Brown , AtlantaJ.. GI.: Caroline Chobot, LOOkout Mountain; Anne D.vis, uwens· bore. Ky. ' Becky DeWitt, Jane Edwards, Nub,.iIIe; Mary Lou GOOdson, Huntsville, Ala.; Nlncy Holt, NlShville : Harriet Kaye, Louisville, K y.; Moll,. McNaman, Nuhville: CoIICC'n Patterson, Rapid CIty, S.D.; Pell,. Ron, Memphis ; SUsafl Stempfel, Nuhville i Susan Trafton , LaLim., Han· duras; Mlrtha Ware, Mumi. FII.; Gcorgeanna White. Nuhvitle; Ann Y.tes, Flintstone, Ga.

JANII NICH OLSON

·TENN ESSEE GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF TENNES· SEE. Chlrtered, Ml y n , 19 .. 8. Pled,,1 DIY, Occobe:, }, 19H. At the pledge·active Christmu part)' on December 8, the Pi Beta Phis were greeted at the door by old fuhioneo carol singers which had been painted and placed on the door of the room by Helen Cartier. Inside WIS more of Helen's art work: a mirror had b«n completely painted with I Sanla Claus and his eight reindeer. No sooner had everyone aotten in than Sintl stepped down from his sleigh and beglfl to {lus out presents for the Pi Beta Phis. These were unusual Blfts, however, for his bag was found to be filled with wonderful memories which put. glow of pride and self·satisflction on the !tces of everyone.

The first package which was opcoed WIS filled with the most successful twib week Tenoenee r hu e'"e:r h.d: )1 new pledges! The pledges tbemselves were carrying a package that represented Helven and throufh the "pcarl, gites" the Pi Phi angels could ~ seen danerog and hiving. gala time ,t their own pltdje dance.

Santa brushed the snow off Inother ,ift and give it to Barbara BrubaUr, soci.1 chalrmafl. Inside, Barbara found the Pi Beta Pbil with their dates slidin& tbrouah the soo ... to the annual Arto..- Sha.rpshooters plrty which if sponJOrcd by those wrbo are either pinned or efll'a&cd. The party had or~I' nlU,. been planned to be held at Notru Dam Reautloa

FOR MARCH , 1953

HaJJ, but M0t¥l Nature w.nttd othcrwist:. In spite of .no .... iet. and dectIlcai hazards, Barbara secured the Presbyteri.n Student Ct'ntcr (or the party. Each couple brou&ht UUlr own candles, danced to their owo music, and haa. wonderful time!

The hignt ,ift "a, unwrapped by all-tM beart 01 the Pi Bd.a Phi,. huide the heart werc ,'oups of ,iris who werc visiting the old l.dies home with smiles and ,code chatter. The lut Jroup were beario, Chrutmas JUd.,inp from Ten­nessee r In the form of coruau {or eacli lad,. and I lovel,. potted plant for the whole group. In the other side of the heart. the pledaes could be seeD uUn&in" I Th.nkqiviog basket lor a Deed, family and purcbuina gJfts (or .n orphan in order to make his Christmas happier.

Tbe last plea,e from Saota was filled with the indi'fiduII honors of Pi B,d. Phi •. Amon, these were the Z.O.T. cup

271

won at the .nnual treasure hunt b,. Bernita Stanberry Ind Lou Oauabtry: Eva Sue Shoun wa' one of (our 6nalists for • t K's "Moonlight Girl"; Lou O,uahtry _ WAJ one of four fiollists (cc hOmKomina: queen: and Bess McKenzie won tnt E X Derby cup (or the rorm &ltinl (ootest.

In the bottom of Santa's baa, however, was found the promise for a Univcrsity of TeoMuee hospital, which wouJd alto be a ~alCh ceoter, to be built in the neal future . Then Santa went bade: to his sleish in the mirrot. the imalinat)' paper ..... brushed uide and the aitls were le:ft to lil1l Christmas carob and .i,eh over their accomplishments.

M'ILIATED: Nancy HOward. Stetson Univenity. PUDGED : Naocy ) 0 Hays, Roan Mountain; Beth MJ'udt,

Wildersville: Adele Webt:t, Knoxville ; Weleoe Worthington, Oak Rid.a;e.

PEGGY ANN SPEC"

ZETA PROVINCE ALABAMA ALPHA-BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COL­LEGE. Chartl"d, April '. 1927. Plld •• Day, February ". 19H. The annual lead-out and dance 01 Alabama A was held jlnua,., 17 in the college gymnasium. Roye W.tes was d.nce chairman and Flloc~ Sensabau,h, assistant chairman. The lead-out $Ct carried out the wine and blue color scheme used in the ceiling decorations. A huae wine carnation centered this Ict. DUlin, the dance chapter PI~ident Diane Wisains was presented with .n arm bouquet 01 wine carn.· tions .

Province Pr~ldent Mrs. Ernest R. Smith, of Tallahusee. Plorida, paid Alabama A a visit December 10·11 . She was honored by a dinner.party and cooley·shine in the Greensboro Room of the college ca(ctcri.JI. Durina the "enia&: a short PrOCrIlI1 wu peeloCllIted by members of the chapter.

Seven members of Alabama A were nominated (01 places in the beauty section of the colleae yearbook. j oanne Gray and GinSet McVea were chosen be.JIutin and p1eaae president PealY Warren was named a favorite.

On N ovember ). the Mothers' Club honored the parenU of the plt-daes and members of the pledae elass with a banquet. Mrs. M. B. Wigains is president of the Mothers' Oub.

Alabama A will do .olunteer work It the Minnie Mowry Ct1lter (or undupri.,i1e,ed children durins the winter and sprln,-_quuters. The chapter adopted a family .t Thanbsivina Ind Christmas. Food and clothln& were sent to this family .

During the fa ll quartet several informal/mies have been held in the Pi Beta Phi room. Rushees an (riends were in· cluded.

David Upton, J[ K A, ... as the Alab.JIma A candidate for "Mr. Hilltoprr."

The anoUi Christmas open·bouse was held at the home of SbirleJ H ines, Decembet 19. Blue and silver wete used in the table decoratioru. The studeot bodJ and member. o( the faculty ... ete included.

fn ... student electiool pled~ PCUJ Warreo and Carolyn

Cox were choseo cheer eaders for the buketball season. Pledge Shirley Ezell has the lead in the Colleae Theatre

production " Liliom." Gerry Palle,., abo has a part in th is; pLo,.

PuoGm: Frances Coploo, Moot,omery. MAay NlAL WILLIAM'

ALABAMA BBTA-UNIVBRSITY Of ALABAMA. Clurtut:d, SeptamMl' 19, 1949. Pled,. DayJ, SepWDMr 19. 19.52. Durin&: the earlJ part of September, l"..Uolyn Scruu', freshma n from Birminabam, .,oil e1CCkc1 president of Fresh· man YWCA, In or,ao;2:ltioo ... hich is; lep';ntc (rom the "Y" (or up~lclusrrien. This is the same office which Bel Hus, who left the chapter last year, beld her fint yeu 00 tbis campus.

AIon& other political lines. Kathleeo Peacock ... u ejected freshman reprt'SeDt&tivc to the Women's Student GoYemmt:ot Associatioo, defeatiOJ: six otber caodidlt~ for this poIitiOfl,

A1ahama B has belUty In its chapter, too. Glotia Henry, freshman from Atlanta. was cbO$Cn one of the top ten finalists to succetd Pi Phi joan Jeoni.ojs as Sweetheart of t X. Aod ... hen timt for the CoroUa beauty ball came, Gloria and Joan were chosen by the student bod, as two of the top twent'[ beluties, Later when the eiaht most beautiful were selected penonallr bJ Paul Whiteman. j Olo placed in one o( the top ei&:ht ... hlle Gloria captured the comitd .pot of most beauti­ful. PtnD,. Ltb was choseo 19)2-)) Dream Girl of e X jun PerJ')' was chosen SPB Queen of Heart, for 19)2-B. and taUe BuCkner was fint alternate for A X A Crescent Girl.

President PoIIJ Fury won the Edythe Boltoo T,.ler Award (or Ztta Province at the cod of the ')2 spring ICmCJter; Lucy Oswald was tapped for membership in e t ., bonoH,., journalism. fntuoity: Miriam Dye wu tar.ped for member­ship in A E 6. : S.lI ,. Rogers WII tapped Ot X 6. .: JOJce Keenon bad the luding role in "Remains to Be SeeD,' the: faU Blackfrian productioo. aod LibbJ Pockman bad the leldin, (eminine support in the same productioo; Marilyu

Miller is womtn·. pinl'POns champion; and CarolJ'n Regan, who won 6rst place In eJ:tempoOlncow spe.kina at the Southeastern Conference Debate Tourn~nt last year, walked off with top bonors this year whl'n she: and her deb.JIte partou placed 6nt in the senior womeo', division.

As a ch.ptel! Alabama B placed third in scholarship with two of our jUOlon. MarilJ'n Miller lod jo,.ce Ketnoo, being tapped for Mortar Board.

NANCY STONE PAnY

FLORIDA ALPHA-STBTSON UNIVERSITY. Chartered, January 30, . ~913. Pled.e Day,l October 2.5. 1932. Rushing at Stetson Dqan with the Pannellenic Tea. followed bJ in­formal coke parties. Climaxing tbe rushing peliod wu the traditional "Pi Phi" Weddina in which the rusbee promises to 1000t bonor. and obey Pi Beta Pbi. After the impressive: caodlch,ht celtmony, a reception was held. AJ a favor, tlch rushee wUliven a drum cake.

Florida took fust place io tbe Homecomina skit this year. After the ,ame, the chapter entertained its a1umnz with an Open House. Maril,n Tilton w .. the star of tbe Little Tbe.Jltrc HomecomioS plaJ "Good Housekeepin&." Also in the pla.1. was Bets,. Brrne.

Plorlda A's "Pi Pbi" Niahts bave been a .reat success this year. At one, ProfCSfOC Johns o( the bistory deputmtnt spoke 0 0 Citizenship.

The annual Cbnstmas Formal was the big eveot thil lesr. On Frida1. oight, actives, pledges and dues journe,ed to Ellinor V,Il!le for the blnquet at tbe Country Club. Saturday night saw PI Btta Pbis and dates dancing at the Putn.JIm Hotel.

The pledges ,ave the actives I Christmu Party at .. hich mothers and daughters eJ:chlngtd ,ifts.

Pi Beta Phis lUYing on the KtIIllr sWf, the Stetson year· book, ate Kathryn -Raod . Manaaio, editor, and Anoe Russell, ActiYitiCJ Editor. Nominated for the Outstaodin, Seniors section o( the ,.earbook wete Maril,n T.ltoo, Barbua Rutter, j oan Mice, Metillee Middleton and Billie Lee Loh· man. j oan Mace spDruored b,. Pi Beta Phi, Ann DeLaney, sponsored by 4 1: .. ; and Gioaet Rich, sponsored b,. tN. were oomioated for the Beauty section.

Merillee Middleton and 10an Mace were elected to Who's Who i" A_nk •• U.i"nslli,l ."J COJlI'~/. j oan wu also tapped fot the Honor, womeo's leadership bonora".. Ibmall Rutter was ioitiated into K 6. n, national eOOcatioo frateroity, .nd Anne RUSKU was pledi;ed to t n K, nltiooal joutollism fraternity. Kathryn Rand was initiated into K n, O1tiooal art fraternity.

PLDGIID: Be-terly Boulware, Ta .. res: DebJ Byrne. Knox· ville

l Tenn.; M.ry Carpender, Shirley Champion. Orlando;

Shit l'J Cole, Cbicaao. III.: jane Edwuds, White Plains . N .Y.: NanC)' Fulow, Jadcsooville,i Mar,aret Harris, P.uicia Harris. jo Slolo.:,St. 9etenbw.i rat Hudson, Helen Stokes. Atlanta; Ann Martin, West ralm Beach: j une Martin . j acksonville Beach; Mildred Miller" Ann WhitJik-u, Sanford; N.ncy Steck Mo~!pmery, Ala.; Janet Williamsoo, Winter Park; Maq Beth Willoughby. Louisville. KJ.; Ann DeLaoey, MadisonYiIle. La •

ANNB RUSULL

FLORIDA BETA-FLORJDA STATE UNIVERSITY. Chanlt'l:d. Octobe:l' 1" 1921. Pled,e Day, Scptlmbu 28, 1952. INInAnD. ~ 18, 19,2: Joao Higgins, H.inH City; Maroa Rodes, DeLand; Myrtle Simpson. Port St. j oe.

The HomecomiD4 seuon kept the entire campus in a festive mood with deconbOlll., pUldes. and many activities. Florida B was proud to tell of winnin, first place io the house decontion& this year. One of Plorida B 5 ,irb, judJ Ellis, represented the cb~ter in the Homecomin, Queen', Court wbile Jut Jear', cen, SaU,. KennedYI

had the bonor of erownio, the oC'W een . The chapter a so eoioJed being in the &nab with their Skit. "S.JImm, Seminole in Siwoberland."

The Villaae Vamps, an orlaniz.tioo on campus that chooses its iDembers (or beauty, araee, and poise. tapped

272

SaUy H~mnc:r. Rose Ellen Moore, and Joan Tavcl. j Oiln n Moure: and Pnsy Pdtr haH: .. -orkcd on Florida

SUle's Annual, the: T"lly liD, this Pll! semester, while: "'ucia MOrris. Judy Simkins, Bub.au. Henry. Bctt, Ltc Herron. Ann Wiley, and Joan Higgins have hdptd letp the umpu$ nC9o'Sp.(>CT. The: FI"",.'''II, running smoothly.

FIGr id. B cnloyc:d the annual Christmas parly befole: ](,,,,y. ing for Chmlm;n ueation. The pledges un,B thtu pledge: songs and the toys from the pa"y .. crt given to under· pflvikgc:d chl ldrcn of the cIty.

'-"-0 of Florida B's gIrlS, t.hry Ann Fields and Woodley Ann Gril-urd ... ere in the "Smoke Signals" be-auty conlen, and Muy Ann is now onc of the finalisu .

The cnd of the le,lISon was climaxed with the: belutiful " Messiah" sung by the Florida Sllte Uni\-tcslty Chou I Union. Singing in the group were J anet Sitaes and Betty Farthina.

PLEDGED, Odober 10, 19)2: Rose Ellen Moore Orlando; Helen Whitemllre, Orlando; Vivian Mathews, T.a{lahusee.

KAy UP.!.ON

FLO RI DA GAMMA-ROLL INS COLLEGE, Chartered, SepllOlber 28p 1929. PledKe Day, Octobr.r 26( 19'2. Rush week nC'tted lorida r fifteen ne ..... ,iris, the argest pledge clUJ on campus. Pledgmg ~remonle. were follollled by I banquC't It Orllndo's Fl . Gatlin Hotel. At their first mefling the pledges elected Sally Beauch:lmp president or the group.

The a(1ues held a surpnse supper parly (or the pledgu Il ler on in the term which was reuprocated '" Ilh a Christmu Party, December 17,

The new Rollins ladio !lation, WPRK , held its jnlu,ural ceremonies Monday night Decftnber 8. wilh cooral Slnlll'lg and messaln Irom President-elect Eisenhower and President or the college, Hu,h McKean. The FM sta lion will ruch an area of aprrowimarely 30 miles. Diane Evans, as I. member of the Chape Choir, took part in the opening ceremonle..

Rollms Colle8e was asked to send an entert:llnment troupe overseas durinl the Christmas holidays to vuit Au Force personnel. Twenty ,iris and 1"' 0 boys were chosen to make Ihe trip ..... hich included stops both in Bermuda and Icehnd. A speCIal AIr Force plane wu plovlded to carry the group on ill two week trip.

Florida r voluntmed its services u I. nurser)' on Election Day as put of a college-sponsored program to gC't people to the polls. Members were also on nil to go as baby-sitters to local homes .... hlle mothers got out to vot~.

Flor ida l' h MJU dght active workers on the SflmlJpllt newspaper staff. This includes Myra BrOwn and j ane Lavelty, members of the Editorial Board, :IS Nelli'S Editor and Ano­da te News Editor. Sail)' Beauchamp hdd a major tole in Ihe Truman Capote play, "The Grass Harp." Katherine Vocluoth, Carmen i.Jmpe:, and R"'salie Brodie ';I.(:It: ~:lJt In the PubtLer Pnze pl.y! '·lcebound." Virginia Walker and Katherine Vockroth lOOk part i.., the final fall term ploduc· tion , "Gnmmercy Ghost .'

Myra. Brown was dected Chairman of the Women's Intra· mur'! Board . Dorothy_ Campbell WIS chosc.n to play on both the All -Star and the Vanity Basketball teams.

Diane E~ans was elected to Wh o' l Wh o /If Amtr;rafl Col. !tltJ and U",¥ttllli". Rosalie Brodie and Sally Beauchamp III'ere elected to .. B for outstanding ",'ork in Dramatics.

Jlne Lavert t joined Diane Evans IS a member of the Cheerleadin« :;quad. Carmen Lampe, Num~1 One player on Iht: 19)1-)2 tenniJ ladder, won the SUt~ doubles in tennis "ith K A O's J";ancy Corse.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

All three Chapel Committees are now headed by Pi Beta Phi, as M)'ra B,o_n 111.15 r~(ently elected President of the Inler-Racill group while Diane Evans and jane Laverty are Presidents of Internat ional Relat ions and Community Service, resp«Ilvely.

Betty Huntsman wn elected YicePresidenl and jea n Thomu, SccrelHy-Treasurer of tht Campus Leaaue of Women Voters. Yvonne O!i\er unes as SecrC'tary of the Pan-Ameucan Club.

The Pi Beu Phis ""ere asked to sing .... ith the l Xs II bolh the Chapel St.aff AII ·Collele ChuSlmu Party and fo r a radio prOlram which was broadcast duung the Christmas vacation.

P1.EDGED: Sally Beauchamp, Kansu City, MO' i Mad,e C1oney, Sedalia. Mo.; Frances Duffan, Meredith Nail , Mans· odd, Ohio: Glllria H all, Greenville. S.c.; Karen Klump, Clevdand Heishts, Ohio; SUl.lnoc LeClere, All uon Park , Pa .; Yvonne Oliver, Arecibo, P.R. : Gloria Steudel, Lake wood, Ohio: Katherine VOCkroth, Richmond , Va .; Adele Fon . \X/a ndl HIlJue, Vi~B rnia WIlker \X1inter Puk ; Stephlnie Swicegood, Coni Gabl es; Jun Thomas, Ft . Pince.

Mnll BROWN

GEO RG IA ALP HA-UNIVERSITY OF GEO RG IA, Charter.d, 1939. INITIATED, November I. 19)2; Terry Spratlin, Lincolntlln: Bet:ty Ste~3!. Thomasville.

The ~rgia A Pi Beta PhIS ha\·e claimed several first place honors in the interim of this. )ur's chapkr Idters. The Khollrship cup was aWllded 10 PI Bell. Phi for itJ re«lrd of Ian spnns; a pledg~ , VlCginil Moore, won the intramural ping ponl tournament, in ",·hich there were 170 contestants (quite an Ichievement); and (;wrlia A's Homc<oming decontions look Ihe first place cup. As a theme for the decoratIOns th~ chapter cho.sc Chades Allan's monsters, from his cartoons in the "New Yorker" magazine. Thru sil>:, ten, and twdve foot humorous ahouls ",·ere propped up in the front yard . The slo,an, referring fO I bauert"d Gcor.cla Tech yellow jacket, was " Don' t .rap him up, "'-e' li cat him here." An atmosphere of spookiocss about the entire house was achieved by boarding up the windows, han,ing black billS from the trees , and duping a huge string spider III'eb and big spider over the front entrance.

Gearala A has been very bus)' this quarter trying to let into every spart, " ' in honors, and still carry (lut $Ocial obliga­tions. The chapter has done a ,rut deal of entertaining . Since it is the custom on this campus for lOrorities and fraternIties to entertain each other, the :!: N Ch'pter was invited to a hou.sc d.nce and later the X ","s were entertained at a mauhmal1(1w roast. The a Is gave a very nice partl lor the Pi Beta Phis in the meantime. A Halloween party, Riven by Ih(' Ictives for the pll:J~es was an event enjoyed by everyone .attend in,. It was a costume par_t)' and the "most ori,llIll costume' award was quile a difficult one for the Judges to make. Santa Claus came to 886 South Milledse and brou8ht toys to the nudy colored children that the chapter had invited to ils Christmas party. After the children were filled with cookies and icc cream and safely back at home , the members went caroling. The very evening of the Christ­mas party, Zeta Province's new presid~nt, Mrs. E. R. Smith, Irrived in Athens for an official chapter visit. The chapter was delighted to meet her and took great pride and pleasure III inttnducing. Mrs. Smith to the campus and faculty at a reccpt:ion tea, The help and encouragement Mrs. Smith offered dUllng her visit was greJlly appreciaud by the IIIhole chapter.

PAT NOLAND

ETA PROVINCE W ISCONSI N ALPHA-UNIVERS ITY OF W ISCONSI N. Chart t-r-t:d. N ovember I, 1894, Pledge Day, Februar)' 16, 19'3. There were many things for the members of Wisconsin A to ulk about when they returned from Christmas vaCltion . Santa had brought nine new enga,ll;ement rings. and many of the girls had a lot to tell about Pasadena 's Rose Bowl.

Christm as activities included caroling, the chapter party, lnd the annual holiday formal. This year, the dance at the Palk Hotel .... as preceded by dinner lt the American Lesion.

Other SOCial actlvltltS found the members 01 WisconSin A challenaing the members of !1 I' and " r 6 to bridge tourna· ments. Iker suppers. IIIere. held with}; X, Bell , and 1: A E.

Emmy Lou Gar ... ,. reigned as Homecoming Queen and is now, one of the twelve finali sts in the Bld,er Beauty contest. Leslie Jun Riley, Dorothy Seyberth , and J an Gunber8 were CJndidatCi in the campus'''''ide contest for Prom Queen .

Pat Macintyre and Marlene Th iele hne become members of .. T 0, honorary professional home economics sororit)'. Nancy Archie and Ellen N yhus have joined 4> X 9, the com~rce sor..>rlt,.

j an Granberg IS huding publicity .. hi Ie Emmy Lou Garwig leads the entertainment commillee for the Panhcl Ball. VIrginia \X'orel is chaIrman of the grand milch and corOM­tlon committee for prom. As treasurer of 9 !: +, Carol H eiss is actina as In\iutillns chairman for the Matrix banquet

PUDCED: j oyce Bockman, River Forest, III.; Karen Hanun, MiI""aukcc; Nancy Mason , Wauwatosa.

CAROL HEI SS

W I SCONSIN BETA-BELOIT COLLEGE, Chartt-red, A UK U&( 20, 19 19. Pled,. D .1!. Seplt-mb"t 29. W ith Ihe fall weather ushering in Ihe fOOtba ll uason and excited fans, the Beloit Colle,e rootball team hIS remained undefuted for the first time 11'1 sil>:ty·hYo yurs. The team al$O has the distinction of hiving (lnly three touchdo""ns scored against them during the IelJon and a total of eighteen pomts. The bcainning 01 the basketblll season has ploved to be success· fur with a winning streak of seven sarnes and the loss of the ei8hth same to Wheaton. J ane Tamburino and Elise Schmahl· feldt Ire amons the seven cocds chosen by the basketball learn 10 rCI,n on the Basketball Court. These sirls let as hostesKs al open houses given in honor of uch viJlllng bukel' ball team,

But all is not play ... more ~rious thouJhu hne pre· va lled as Ihe 81rls seltled bade into the routloc of colle~e . Ann Mell'lhnl and Calolyn Pouhke were the I>nly t ..... o girls el«ted to .. B K thIS semester. When the Stletll.)n ",as nude for rl'ho'l Who A_o", St"Jr"tl In AMtT'",,, U"/I,,.II­till mid Col/tItS, Ann Meinking, Carolyn Potshke, and Mary HutchltOn appeared on the hODOred list. Margaret Nyhus and

Joan Royalty Ire .mon, the students elected to the: &Ioit Collqe chapter of ifill. Ai,,'I. Durin, the school year of 19)1·)2, intusororilY comprtition in IIIthlnics wu iniliatt<i here It Beloit. Because 01 Wisconsin D's enthusiastic swim· mers, the house wu given lOp hunors and a cup for the swimming com~ition.

The entire CIty of Beloit is enjoyin, I series of entertain­ments sponsored b,. the college. Fred Waring Ind his com­p'":r. made t .. ·o appC:arances. T~ two other progrllDJ in­clu cd the 1.n Guber show futuring the Mills Brothers and Judith Andtnon. Tyrone Power, Ind Raymond M.SSC', pre­senting "John Brown's Body," hilhliahted by "Voicu of Waller Schumann." College students abo welcomed Elsa l.nchcstcr. livin, varioUJ shu hom the "Turn.bout Theatre" in Los An~lcs. I succculul th~atrical venture that nn lor many yurs. J~rome Stowell, a prominent cllrinu teacher, appeared with th~ Chicago Symphony Woodwind Quintd'.

lu winter approached, pr~paration.s wer~ made lor the big weekend of Novembu n, wh~n th~ dads of all Beloit ~denu wer~ guests at th~ campus. The Beloit BUCClMCts met th~ North Dakota football team on this occasion. The Wisconsin Bs opcn~d thdr doors to the cheering dads lor a ro5t.gam~ open house. Beloit dadJ were .iv~n th~ OpportunIty lOr • special .&limpK of the 19)2 Aqua Pollia in .bich Jane Tambuflno Kati~ RUSKII and Nancy Knappenberger PII­ticipated. Gale eraw/ord headed preparations for th~ annual Dad's Day bre .. k£aJt at th~ house. The pledg6 provided the entertainment.

Among the term's socia l events were the Sorority Informlls. Doris Perry and Elunor Alvung planned the successful decorations to the Sherwood Forest theme. The hoUK was cleverly d«orated-complde with a molt and WIW ftoon. whi l~ the costumed guests add~d to the informa l atmosphere.

Wisconsin Bs hue been active in campus affairs u well as in house functions. Th~ Beloit college Pbyer·. most cwreDt presentatioo includ~s two one·act plays, one of which, "Ball for the Imlginative," Mary Hutchison appeared in. The second, "The Summoning of Everyman." afforded lart! to Nlncy Oaklc:om. Joanne -POOle. joan Koncevic, In Nlncy Knappenberger. Beloit was repraenttd It the Wisconsin Ath· letic Federation of College Women Confer~nce held at taw. renee CoII~ge by Margaret NyhUJ. Next yelr Beloit will be th~ sit~ of this confer~nce. La Vern Hoener wu appointed to act as councelor of freshman wom~n in Chapin Hall, while Jayne Consoer is a newl, e1ttted member of the cheering squad. The m~mbers of A A A, the fr~shman hanoury society. hav~ elected J oan Conroy to serve as iu president for this coming year. oan Royaltl is acting II senior advisor for Ihis same ol8anization. Ann Meinkina: is a r~preKntative ' to the Senate Judicial &ard and current secret.ry of Associated Students. Bette Snyder is actina IS secretlry 10 the clus of 'n and Jane Tamburino is a member of social board.

There has been an unofficial movement to form a new conference. Such KbooiJ as Wabasb, DePauw, I.ak~ Form. and Ikloit h,ve shown int~re$l. This conlerence might materialize iD the neu futur~.

The annual Christmu party was held on December n with Min Lui, th~ Pi Bet. Phi ho..uemother IS the chapter's luest. In$lead of the usual uchang~ of gi(ts between th~ big and littl~ sisters, each gi rl contriouted 12.00 toward I tele· vision set to be liven to the janesville Count, Home and Hospital. The chapter entered lurther ioto the Christmas spirtt when it urenad~d the p, A. Petersen Old ~ples' Home outside of Rockford.

EUZA8ITH SNYDEt.

WISCONSIN GAMMA-LAWRENCE COLLEGE. Char· tered, SepteDlber 12, 19"0. PI.dee DIY, Seplember 28, 19'2. Pall elections 10 the freshman dOitru saw th~ Pi ikta Phi pledxes run away with most of the offices. Co·soci.lI chairmen of Ormsby hall are Pat Hans~n and M.ggie et,an, whiJ~ in Park House. Ruth li~se was chos~n president, Tebby Gregg .nd Nancy Lofaren were elected co·~i .. 1 chairmen and secrebry-ueasurer was Bobby Luke.

Not to be outdoM" b,. their pledges. th~ upperclasswomen 'SKrted themselves as well. Ellie Sh.w was chostn IS • member of the CfUllrihlll, board ; Sue Matthews was elected Lawrence Women's Auociation soci.1 chairman; Lois Tomaso land~d the rol~ of Desdemona in the spring production of O/hllill and Barb Spandel was chosen chairman of the new student polling committtc.

Holdin, up the arhletic de'putment WIS nnr chee:r1e.der, Diane Blomgren, while her Slste.rs copped lirst places in the two malOr sports pl.yed thus far this fall, hoch, and vollerball , Wisconsto r swimmers shued tbeir lint place laure s this yeu. how~ver. with a 6&htiQl: K Alum.

Introduced at their pledge formaT NOl'ember 22 by "Pi Phi man : ' Tom Warren. the pledges h ..... e been very much in evidence ev~r since. Probablr at 6: n a.m " December 6 the actives might have wished th~ir neophyte sisters had never even come out. For it WII on this d.nk and dreary dawn th .. t the pled&cs duued their bedraggled sist~rs (rom their beds and mor~ than ulled tbem to M 1heir auau It a breakfast. Before being allowed breakfast, though, the p .. jama~lad actlv6 had a few SC'tti",. up eurCl5eS, were reId

273

original poems about themselves and wer~ aWlfd~d. indio viaually, little wine .nd blue skunks. By the time the sun 's rays had found their way into) tbe union ternce room, all w~re in Jnod humor and were doing Pi phi Justice to Ihe quarts of -OriOle juice and boxes of doughnuts.

A new organiution hIS been fanned this YUt similar to the senior Panhdlenic Council. This junior Panhellenic Council is composed of representatives .nd presidentJ or all pledR:e classes of the ...... omm·s fraternitio: on campus. libby Goldstonh WiKonsin J"s repre5t'ntative. heads the group, Ind sho ...... ed t e college, December 14. what pledJes can do. (}¥er 60 Jndiln children from surroundina: reservations wer~ broUlht by chartered bus to the campus for a aala Christmas psrty sponsored by the pledae .. roup. When tbe children left. junior Panhellenic members jOined the rest of th~ L:r.wrentiall$ up· stairs for the annual Chruuuu musicale and tea.

D«ember n found the chapt~r members at a Christmu party in their rooms. followed by a Christmas carol seren.de with. A e. Properl, cold and tired aft~r their songs, both aroups adjourned to the 4> A 9 butment for. plrty.

Besides Christmas serenades and lireside parties. Lawrenli'ns lov~ thdr winter weekend. perfect rest after semester exami· nations. This y~ar the weekend, sponsored by tbe WRA. ruM from Fdlru.". 6·8 at Stur~n 0 .. " Wis_ In charge of arrans~ments for the weekend were Wisconsin r's Carol DuthIe aDd Ellie Shaw.

B ,U8.UA SPANDIT

ILLINOIS BETA D ELTA- KNOX COLLEGE. Chu1tled, 1930. The usull big event of fall qua rter on the Knox campus grmed th~ Chapter this year with a warm day and no lIin II it: wu lut year. Alth0U8h the college lost th~ bomecoming football Jame to Lawrence, the school had iu most succwful turnout In many years. The chapter ent~rtained m:!lny of Ihe alumnt at an open house in th~ W.R.A. Room after the ,ame on November 1. Jan~t W.,ner ""as in cha!le of the publicity for Ihe homecomina: activities .. and Tish Gent,., w"u chairm.n .nd design~r o( the dance Q~cotltions.

Immediately following homecoming the coll~ge sponsored an election partf on Tuesd.y night. With reporb dire:ct from th~ RI,iller Mall office student! poIted the results on the 8ym bleachers. Th~ Memorill Gymnasium was open for danelnl, studyinl, swimming .nd other forms of recreation. The majorrt-, of the Kbool was pleased with the linal results. Th~ dar aft~t th~ election party the 'II'omen·s fra ternmes

Mgan thell nuh parties. Deferred rushing, in its second year on th~ Knox campus. had been moved up from January to November. This year was one of Illinois B A's most success· ful. Deferred rushinf is still an ~ .. periment. and a ntisfaetory solution for .11 is sti I beina sought. On~ of th~ [It'W parties us~d for the litst lime WIS Ihe

ranch party. The rushees were taken out of town on I hal· rack to a stable owned by one of the alumnae. The ,ir J enjoyed breakfut. "dtern style, and proceeded back sinaina on the rack wilh colorful red bandanas around their necks mark~d in white with the Greek Idt~rs of Pi Beta Phi. Th~ Knior class this Jur has decid~d to have dinners at

wbich the senior dau lathers t08etber for fun, food. Ind a speaker. The lirst speaker wu President Umbeck of Knox. Th~ seDiors will try and have a dinn~r every month with a well·lcnown alumnus of the college as .luest. Audrey Erer snd Ruth McGee reprHCnt the Pi Beta Phi Kniors on this com· mittee of sixteen whicb plans the Knior functions .

For the first tim~ in many y~ars the chapter had a costume party. Th~ giris and their gU6U dlessed as Indians and attended a Pow Wow. The c!«orations consisted of a lent and a false c~i1in, of yellow paper .no"s. The party ...... as such .. success that it will be continued every fall.

Eve? December the members of Ihe ch.pter buy gifts for the chIldren who Iiv~ at the Free Kinderaarteo in GalesburJ . This year the Pi Ikta Phi chapter continued the same pucuce and brought their gifts to the Wednesda, aft~rnoon fOClal hour before Christmas vacation. The chapter .Iso h~lped Ihe frat~rnity members of B 9 II, 4> A 9. and. 1- J1 gIve their parti~ for the children .

On December) and 6 the Illinois Association of Deans nf Womt:n held it! conventIon in Galesburg. Members of the chapter helped as .uides 10 show the Delns the uhiblu nn campus .nd as ho,cH5es at a tea .nd dinner. The colle,e is very proud to Sly that our Dean of Women, Miss Grace Smyth, has Krvtd IS treasurer of this group for the put two years.

During this busy weekend the Knox Association of WlXDen Studenu held its annual formal. Mary Cheyne "'as the general chairman (Or Ihis dance. The Christmas theme of December Dream was carried OUI by the .rrival of Santa WIth a ,ift lor each couple.

A M'W year has come again and the chapter be,Jn by electing new officers at iu 6rst mectinJ Ifter the Christmas ..... ution .

PI-fDCED, November la, 19)2 : joan ChriJtianu:n. Dolores Dres$lndet, O .. k Park; Sheila Do,I~. Itasca; Judith Eaton, West Lafayd-te, Ind. ' Maril,.D FI,)Jlu, laGun,e ; Ericl }un,t: . Arlin6tton Heights; Virginia ~tack. lkatrlC~, Neb'i Nlncy Merrill, Wdl6le, Hills, MaSJ.; Patricia Nelson, RneUldt;

214

SUZlnn~ Nichols. Jc tetta Popham, Dotcnnc Smith, Gales­burg: Marilyn M ltzburg, Wltclloo, low.: Patricia Mc­Laughlin. Mendola: Carole Pankey, Jan Yates, EVinston; Nancy T:l.ylor, Canton: and Mary W('tncr, Ch icago.

RUTH McGu

ILLINOIS E PSILON- NORTHW EST ERN U NIVE R· SIT Y. Chittered , May 26. 189" . Pled" , Day. Scplembu 28, 19'2. INITIATID, November 19, 19H: j OlO Ballis, Riverside. HI.; J 010 HoU" Chicago, III.

Dnpitc the fact that December brings uaminuion aloom to the Northwtslcrn clmpu.s, OJ' Min Finals w .. accompanied b, lome: Christmas ch~r. On the Sunday before: fin.ls, the IT 4>s held their annuli Christmas breakfast for all the l irls in Ihe chaplet, where eggs and blcon were followed b, the singin& of orols and exchanging of dime-stOft gifu. whICh b ier were pused on to a nearby orphans' home.

That ni&ht the II . s joined the 1: A Es to sing at three of the EVinston hospitals All went to the I A E h ouse after· wJrds to be warmed by cocoa and cookies\ and to forget, at lelUt for a while. that the day of reckoning with blueboole and pen 11'15 just uoJund the corner.

Also 10 December. Pert Home Permanent held a contest on the North ... estern campus to determine just who WIS the "Pert·iest" Northwestern girl. Susie Schwier. the Pi Pbi candidate, Wat awarded second {llace.

Highli"hting the January SOCial calendar is the Monmouth Duo. which each winter the n .s hold in conjunction with the K K r s. T he dance, which is formal . will talee place It rhe Tam O 'Shanter country club.

JO"'NNB PBTERSON

ILLINOIS Z ETA-UNIV ERSIT Y OF ILLI NOIS. Char. (eHd, 189'. PledJe Day, J une, 19H. Many of tbe " Pi Phi Angels" of IllinOIS Z Ire llso "Campus Queens" this ynr. The biggest and best of all queenships- Homecom ing Quecn­.... ·ent to Patti Ryden . In addition Lynn Miller, Donna Cadwallader, Ind Emily Ward were fina lists in the Dolphin Queen contest: J o Stork WIS in the court of the Dads Day Morse Show queen; Carolrn Emons was chosen 1$ sponsor lor the Arm, ROTC; and A icc Stewart is a finalist in the lJIio Be.:luty contest. Carol Seibert was selected to represent Pi Beta Phi 1$ its " Ideal Girl " at the Panhellenic B,Il, Novemhcr 21.

Christmsl festivities began December 6 with a formal d ance at the chapter hnuse. The theme of the dame was "Christmas Cottage ...

EnthUJiasm 11'11 hiah among the members 01 Illinois Z when they returned to campus dtu Christmas vacation, fo r much worle had been done on the chapter house duriOJ their brief absence. Ten rooms were painted, Ind the hthe:s Gl\'C a new men's room and a ladles powder room to the chapter.

PC8gy Pool and Marlyn Kasson are junior managers on the business staff of the D4,Jl Il1mi . Jeanne Brunkow is a memo ber of Freshma n Cou nci l. Barbara BeU is assistant to the sccretuy of Student Senate. Alice Turner is active in Presby· terian work at McKinley Foundation. The members chose urol Cox and Ann Litherland as Shi·Ais for 19,2·19H. Carol was honored for her work on the Dtlil, 1/1;"i, and Ann lor her work at the IIlioi Unioo.

Second semester promises to be as full 01 fun and activity {or Illinois 115 first semester. Pians ate aheady being made {or Spring Carnival, which will be participated in this year with 1: X. The chapter is proud that Carol Seibert is to have the honor of being the first gid ever to be over·a ll chairm.n of the event. which is sponsored by the IIlini Union. Ag.tm this ~-ea r lIIioois Z will enter the Shi-Ai Sing on Mother 's OilY 10 May.

PLBDGBD: Doralie FlulCher. Pueblo. Colo.; Jody Hendriclo,

THE AllOW OF PI BETA PHI

E. St. louis; Carol Lundin. Elm.,ood Park; Harriet Mc­Laughlin, Fairfield ; Ann Winters, Chic.go.

Yours in Pi Beta Phi. )0 ANN DAVIDSON

I LLINOIS ETA- JAM ES MILLIKIN UNIVE RSI TY. Ch.rtend , 19 12. Pled, e Day, February 1-4, 19'3. At ':00 a.m. on one of the coldest mornings of the seuon. Winois Ii Pi Ph is were awakened by Mr. 1e:" ie Munntke, a faculty member. He paraded through tbt dorm blowing a whistle . and aU felt that he mort than did his dill, at arousing the cha{lter. All was in fun, however, for it was pllt of a fund · nislnB campaisn for Campus Chest. The carnl .... 1 that terml nattd this drive was a ltemendoUJ success. N.ncy Todd reigned over it as queen and Barbara Munson was (0-thairman of the alfllr. Il linois as wtre able to earn oyer S6OO.oo for this wortby cause by doing such things as wash Ing cars, baby littinB. selling cookies, doing fra ternity wash · ing,. having a wh Ite elephant sale. a rummaae nle, and a. coffee and dou,hnut stand.

This year's pledge c1us has been outstanding. They g,ve the .ctives a "Double Trouble" dance, and requtSled all couples to wear identical costumes. It was a ,ar party and a huge succeu. The pledJt. have also had severa open house leu. to which thcr invited all organiutions on campus.

Illinois Hs entemined the T K E chapter at a Christmas exch'OJe. and filled tht individual stocungs of each boy with surfrise gUu.

Severa yotludu have been held by the Arrow Club for all the litis 10 the chapter, and in return soo, s were lung and skiu presented to the mothers.

A Panhellenic slumber party was held January 31. This is a new idea suggested by Illinois II to better relationships between organizations.

Jun Stengel was elected to ., K .; J ackie Davis and Barbara Munson to Whtll Who in A",tUC4" Collt,tl 4"/ Uni"twtitl; Ann Blackfo rd was elected vice·president of the freshman class; Dorothy Pride trtasurer of tht sophomore c1au: Pu Talbertl secreUry of the junior class; and Joyce Kuting, vice.presiaent of the senior clus.

AfPlLl"'TED : Mary Jean Ntwlin. Indiana E. PLEDGED; Bcvuly Showaltn, Athens.

00 .. 15 RY"'N

ILLINOIS THETA-BRADLEY UNIVERSITY. CharteHd A pril. 1947. PI .. dl e D .y, November 16, 19' 2. RcturOlna from the holiday vacation. the Christmas spirit is still fruh in our minds. The chapter is proud of the pledges who staged a splendid Christmas skit for the children's hospihll. T hty '"l'oyed the annual Christmu party with the cxchangipg of gi ts bttween mothers and dau.lthters. The chapter adopted .1 n~J~ fllil ily in the CIty' and gave them a merry Chnstmas.

Illinois e played their annual football game .,ain th .s yeu, with the actives tr iumphing over the pledges.

At the present Illinois 9 IS striving very hard Ind success· fully toward feachin~ one hundred per cent participation in the blood donation drive.

Every Pi Beta Phi at Bradley is excited and thrilled by the fact that the, hive at last moved into the new house. It is not onlT wonderful for them, but is a lonly addition to the Universlty'a C&alpllS .

JlJinois 9 is proud to .nnounce the e!ection of four addi­tional membcu to Who'l Who. They ate Mary Lucu, Gltnda Rawls, Marjorie Meinen. and Donna Marcus.

Mary' Wellioaton WIS elected Vict-president of Student CouncIl.

Social membership was extended to Alice Linge!. a 6. .4 ~ . PLIIDGED: Pat Stelnhcrg, Barbara Denim. Mary Jane Hoff·

mlln . WIU .... RBIWAN

THETA PROVINCE MANITOBA ALP HA-UNI VERSITY OF MA NITOBA. Chartered, 1929. Pled,e Dar. N ovembu 7, 19'2. INIT1ATfD, October 19 . 19j2 : Joan Dubey, D iane Otti" Bula Paterson.

Lut term was full 01 activity. After the busy three weeks of rushini in September and October, the chapter found things had on l'o' begun. October 19 was initi2.tion day for Joan Darbey . Diane Orris. and Bula Paterson. Tbe "cooley. shine" folJo"ed and the evening ended ... ith an initia tion dinner at L1entrad Harbour. Shortly after initiation, MilS Blackwood. new province p~sident, plid us a visit.

Then came the season for open.houses! One right dtu another. In November the chapter invited ill brother fra­ternity . • K • to a party alter the regular meeting. It WII a grelt success. Of course the annual Kbolarship party " 'as not forgotten . The low average girls prepared a wonderful buffet supper for their siners in the wine and blue. The high.light of the e'-ening "-as a sLit put on by the pled&ts­a stlttmg drama. entliled " The Li&:hthouse." On November

7. in open rusbins, Avril Laurie wu pledged. This com· pleted the Clllot. of }j active members.

T o finish up the old yur properly, the chapter again accompanied the • K . s to the Manitoba Home for Boys in """'fe la Prairie. Gifts and candy wete taken for the boys, to he p make their Christmas more enjoyable. The afternoon was spent playin, basketball with the boys of the home and on a tour of their school and houses. After dinner the annu.l Christmas concert was put on. ~ February drew nearer. we sot closer to the University

of Manitoba's CIte Club annual production. This yeat tht opera is to be the New York hi t, "Bri,adoon." E.,. Suter toole a Vtry active part in the chorus. As usual, Pi Beta PhiS supplied the call girls. In this way, in usherinB' selling tickets. and helping 'iloith makeup, the chapter did Its beSt h; make the opera a gre.:lt Success

PUDGED, November 7, 19H : Avril lauric_ p ... n'C'A MAUHu

FOR MARCH , 1953

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OP NORTH DAKOTA. Charured. October 7, ]921. Pledee OIYI 0.. c.mber S. JU2, Too I.t~ to be reported in the last etter, Connie Johnson WIS chosen IS Homecoming Queen last Octob<,.

In December the pl~~e dau again sponsored our annual "Sock and Recocd Plrty. ' They naU, outdid themselva this fur in tM cartooltJ they drew of the actives.

The Poppler Song contest was held asain in November. Sis aDd MareD Eid, &'fell, KlemcSlUd, aDd Marilyn Lanl .e~ our talotst entlies. Th~l tied lor second place. Edith Silnen acted as a guest artist a so.

The house wu thrown into a ftUil', with th~ pre·enm rush . We enjoyed that little vacation between SWlesten. The Uni· "enity team pl.yed the University of Minnesota in a pair o( hockey I.mes during th.t time and more than a few of us went down to add our support to the team.

The Winter Carnival took place the first weekend of the second semester. Betty Berg was our candidate for Queen.

Our annual Chrtstmu Prny was held in December and everyone had a wonderful time. Children of the alumn:ae were especially excited at the appearance of Santa Claus, although one little bo, cried and cried.

BnNAol NB ZIPQY

MINNESOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MINNE­SOTA. Chart.r.d, 1906. PJ.dae Day, J anuary 19, 1951. This season marb the ~Oth annivtrsall rear lor the Minne· apolis Symphony unde.r the direction 0 Antal Douli. To mike tbis a memorlble year, auest artists sucb as Jascha Heifetz and Artur Rubinstein will be (e.1tured.

In cooperltion with the Red Cross, the Corps of Sponsors held a veil successful campus·wide blood drive under the direction of Eloise Todd.

Enthusiasm for homecomin, this fall was ,reatl, boosted w~n Minnesota A's homecomin, quteD candidate, Sis Olson, WII crowned queen to reign over the manY' festivities . As an added climn, the cbapter also received tirst prize in the ""omen's division for house decorations. To shOw our appreciation to the :& • Es, our brother fraternity who he:Jpc4 us with the decorations, we eotertliocd them (or lunch and a football listening party one Saturday afternoon.

Two weeks later, aboUt twenty.liw: Pi Beta Phis j~ined the ... .:1 .s in chartering a bus to journey to M.diJOn, Wisconsin, for the football finafe of the year,

Tbe nineteen pledges and their mothen were honored at a tea to give the mothers an opportunity to visit the chapt:et house and mm the other .sirls. Other social events included a Dad's Day luncheon before a football lame and a formal partr at the White Pine Inn in Stillwattr, Minnesota.

Winter Quarter was to be a full and interHtinl one with Sno Week kheduled for January 21·24, followed by Greek: Week in February. The annual song lest and baoquet are a part of the week's prolram. but in addition, the (raternities and sororities will Join together in a I?roarenive part)' to scvet.ll different houses. Minnesota A IJ worlr:ing to win the Ithletic p.rtici.pation trophy awarded at the Greek Week banquet. and so far hu recei'fed many points. The Pi Beta Phis won the sorority volleyball tournament this fa ll.

The pledlH are busy enterin.c into campus activities. N oni Gillham and Theo Ganshaw han beeo appointed to serve on the AWS board ,

PLEDGED: Collette Conway, Jean Dingman, Catherine Flor· Ince, Theo Gansha .. , Nooi Gillham, Kathleen ' Gramlinl. JOan Hancock, Joan Maqowln , Connie Matson, Nancy McAdarru: Joan Meagher, Naner Schutz, Nancy Walker, Minneapolis; Clarissa Bockstruck. St. Paul; Sue. Bennett, Chic.,o. illinois ; Joetta DuBoiJ, Md:allsburl, Iowa; Patrkia l.enander~ St. Pder, Minnesota; Ellen Roach, Fargo. Nonh Dakota; J'atricia ROleu, Siow.: Cit" Jowa.

J£1l lAuoN

IOWA ALPHA-IOWA WESLEYAN COLLEGE. Ch ... • cen.d l 1167, First and most import.lnt on Iowa Alpha's l&tnda after HomecominJ passed, WIS the annual fall for· mal. Usin, t~ theme • Artistry in Autumn," the Country CIIfh went through a complete redecoruinl, to the dcli,ht of aU the couplH that lathered there on November l} to danct to the music oC jimmy Dennis,

Then rime the Col e(l:e Civic Theatre "production of "The Curious Su.,e." Two Pi Beta Phis, Mmnie pry and Carol Ottinler had leadin, roles.

Joan Keerer has been selected b, Who', Who i" A"",;(." Coll"n. Joan was the onlYliri chosen from Iowa Wesleyan CoUeee. Thi~ a~ three PI Beta Phis on the ,iris basketball team:

Bernita Rohlfin'l Marae Borl, and Norma Topp. The Owl's Cub Jist containiq the nllMS of the nine

[WC ... omen with the hit;hcst scholastic averqea Included Jodie Beck, Shirley Bridgtord, Muge Curtis, Minnie Pry, aDd Marilyn Neburc.

Plans for the &me:ral oYer·bavlin, 01 the Student Union wert ~ to the ttudeat bod, by the committe-e that orptUUS aod compldel, handles an the butinm &Ad acti'l'itiu 01 the UD.ioa, Cuol Ottio,u, BenUta Jtohl..6na:,

275

Join Johnson Barbara Hamlin, Carol Rane, and Marilyn 'Bobinsky wbo' Ite aU perm.lnent members of this committee were instrumental in acquirina a cluo·up day for the entin sc.bool so that the Union could be redecorated, campus boildinls touched up. and leues raked. The students reo ctind their worlc ISsipuncnls at an 8:30 A.W. assembly aDd the rest 01 the da, was spent in a variety of tub around the (ampus. Plans are bcinl made to make Clean·Up Day. fearly affair.

Ouri", supper time on December 11, the chapter Strt· naded the fraternities, went to the sorority rooms fOf a dinner provided by the alums. had the annual Christmas ex· change, and ended the eYenin, by entertaining the women's dormitory.

M .... I.ILYN BoSIN$K.Y

IOWA BETA-51MPSON COLLEGE. Chartered, ]8'4. On Octohcr 9 and 10 Iowa O's enjoyed the 'fisit of Vir­linia Blackwood Theta Province President.

Jowa B turned to a nautical theme (or their float and house decontionl (or Simpson'.'!: hom~comin, October 2). The back door of the Pi Beta Phi house was used quite fre · quently fOr a few day. to avoid the luge lilhth:)uJC erected on the porch steps and the ship, waves, Ind rocD at the loot of the steps. The theme "Parsons·Sunk" was ilJustrated by a Jar~ ship the "U. S. S. Parsons" foundering on the rocks de:rite the wuninn shafts of li,ht from the liaht. house an the rio4ing be of the bouy. Pi Beta Phi placed lirst ill the women s house decorations division. Another first place wu won for the windoW' decorations thlt 10 •• n pledses had duilned, Little football men in Parsons' outliu were spra.led On the ground and hangin, from a tree to cury Out the theme "Treed 'Em ROUlh."

On November 8 the chapter had a "Pink Elephant Plrty." The decorations were on a nightclub theme complete ,."itn floor show.

In November many o( the Iowa 8 ,iris donated blood to the. Red Cross and helped to lill Indlanob's quota.

December 12 was the annual Pi Phi Christmas par:tT with Santa as the suat of honor. Besides the prHents whIch he brousht there were ridiculous little tele,rarru: for e'fUY'One.

For the sixth consecutive year the chapter won the ,id's intramural voU~alJ "A" tournament and also copped the aerial tennis "B' tournament .

The ampUl is waitin& Cltpectantlr for the arrival of our new PrHiden! of the Colle~, Wi! iam E. Kentetter, .ho at present is chairm.n of the department of philosophy Ind religion at Hamline University, Dr. Edwin E. Voigt, who has bt-en our Pres ident (or the past ten years, was appoinl~d Bishop of the North and South nakota area of the Method· ist Church. Dr. Kerstetter wjJI assume his duty PebfUlfJ I.

J BANNI STlWAItT

. IOWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE COLLEGE. Ch8rt.red, 1877. Pled,e Day, September 23, 19,2. Excited whispers and locked doors cloaked m,rstell around projerts and plans for protects durin. Iowa r. fall quarter. The sophomores started In 10 ambItious mood by scrubbing the chapter room Boor alld repaintin, it and the baseboards I deep wine to harmonize With silver blue walil .

Abo ill I helpful 'fein, the junior clus presented the cbapter with a larle metal w .. tehuktt for the rec fOCXDl a paper cutter to usc for the crepe paper on ftoats. ana a numbc.r of small tools.

On NO'fember 2} a large telephone board with each mem · ber's name b, a amall hoolc wu inst.UeeI in second 8001 phone booth by the sophomores. Now phone mHules arc noted on clip·board pads in each phone booth and huna: by the member's name on the. central bOard.

Real speed and practite landed Iowa r's team fint in the Homecomin, pajama rela,s. Alto durinl the three day festivities, the cro"n and scepter of Homecoming Queen were awarded to Sue Moore. Sue nil ned jointly witb Pep Kin, Gib Stanelr:, n K +.

Just before mld·terms, Dr. James Harold Hilton, De.n of the School of Asricullure at North Carolina State Co11ele, was named to succeed Charles E. Friley as president of Iowa State. Dr. Hilton will take ovu administrative duties July I.

A rather wizened ·up Santa Claus (slender Sue Sovereign) jangled .Iei,lh beJiJ ill chapter meeting to invite Jowa r Pi Beta phiS and their dates to s tree·trimming firaide I}t-. cembcr 5. The chapter also presented a children'. Chlistmas fete lor seven Ames orphans.

Son, leader SaUi Hearst arunled an after·hours carolin, outin, with K A e, and the chapter he.ld its an:tual carol excbanpo with Acacia fraternity. Panhcllenic Council al., led a carolin, group made up of three lirls (rom each 01 the eleven women's fraternities at Ames,

"Liver exchanges" are the newest idea in sociability lind ,ood utin, at Iowa State. On nights when linr is beinl sened at one womeo' s fraternity house, that chapter'a memo be.rs not cum, fat linr will trade dinners with li~·lonu from UlOtber bouse,

Actmty .... ise, Dorothy Will and Jo lled.ma.n an: actinl .

276

respectively n publicity chairman and io-bd"«n-acts chair­mOl" for Umu" Varieties, the SCfJ~ of skits presented by Iowa Stale's organized houses.

TO ... ·1 r's " Afro,,' Glum" winter Cornul sho"'cd • ""jet)' or frosty decorations. Kid gloves Weft chosen as favors for mcmMu' datts.

Under individual achic\'cmenfs, JoyC( Lindgren has betn pled.cd to • T O. Mati BrOwn ,,'as named women's _cdllor of the 10""1 SUle Sn/"'III m.;lgllzinc. and Janet DUll hn ~n cirCled president of Home E_conomlCs Education Club. Barb Ritchie IS completing hn third fur as c1us rCprtKn­Ulne 10 Science Council. the Di\'ision of Science IOvernlng bod,.

MARY AlIC!! MEIlSHON

IOWA ZETA-UNIV ERSITY OF IOWA. Chanmd. FebclI"'Y 8, 1882. Pledae O.y, September 18, 19'2. 'ow, Z uniors received Iheir sp«ial Iale privileges on <Xtobcr ~l md, hidden brnealh sherts and behmd masks they Jcrc· naded the Pi Ikta Phi underdassmen, The fall season in­cluded a Hom«oming football victory climaxed by the most successful H omecoming dance the university has htld In recenl ~ears. InJlead of "being in the red," the UnIOn Board .dded to liS funds profil from the dance. Credit "'15 given to Ihe extensive publicity and ticket selling from a booth on campus. More particularly to Pi Srta Phis, foot­ball season meant allOt her Dlds' Day "'ttkend. After a dm­ne-r d.te- wilh Ihe-Ir daushle-rJ Saturdar nishi, the- dads "'tIe entertained al • COl.y where ther ",atched a mock Presiden· tial campaign. The several girls .nd fathe-rs who attended the Methodist church Sunda! were fortunale to witness the surprise vuit of Rubinolf. . inening to Dr. Dunnington's 9:,30 serm,)n On the radiO as he .... u drivinB through lo""a Cltr, Rublnolf wanted to mttt the Methochsi minister .nd so came to the eleven o'clock service. He played srveul violin numbers and, bemg pressed for t imr. left before the service was over.

The Vanhellenic Council has been r«eiving favorable re· rorls COncerning the new rushing sysum in,tlated '" Sty. tember. A repr('srnUlive of tlch of Ihe women's fraterOitles

THE ARR O W OF PI BETA PHI

on campus Ined ,.,ith the rushtts during rush IOoc-c:k to serve IS an advisor; the advisors had no idenllficatlon nor conn«· lion ","h their fr.llernity durins the ... ·ttk but "ere repre­sentin, all P,Inhellenic women.

The Univrrslty of Jowa Student Council has received mem­bership in the N.ltronal Student Association. The y.\"(1.C.A. " as a member of Ihe Student Christian Council. .. as .Clne In the Religion in Life Week. a week in which Ihe- social men's and wornen's fnterni t ie-I were host 10 guut d,nner speakers In Drcembrr, $1)0 ""IS contributed to tb~ Y .W.C.A . to help bring Christmas to three b,milies and a number of ch,ldren PI Betl Phi bought clothes for a ten·year-old girl.

Pi Beta Phis have se..-eral quttn candid ales: jean Ewers , Marilyn Larson. Ind Helen Roseberry "'ere clndidate~ for Interfratern,ty quern and j oan Barrett is a finalist; Jonne Shiley was a cJ;ndidale for Ouadrangle ,\:u«:n; j oan Bar­relt WIS an attendant to the "'Rose of 6 .; II; and Helen Roseberry is a finalist for Honora ry C.ldet Colonel.

The pledge class has left its marK 10 univeu'ty activities: Nancy Sadler iJ Vice.prtsidenl of U.W.A. Freshman Council, trah Thorpe was elecled to Currier Student Council; and, as a pledge proiect, atl the members ""orKed on a Christm.u nativity scene which was put up in front of the house.

The week before Christmu found everyone busy. Diane Skinner, Cay Young Ind Mary Donar danced in the Christmas program o( Ihe modern dance group. Orcheus. Onie Clirison. Phyl Channer, j o Mlles l Ma ry _ Moore. Jeanette Noble, and HUfiCI Whitesel sang \0 the UmvefSlly chorul' prclCnulion of the Alr1Jlilh. The Sunday be:for(' vaca· lion th(' m('mbers had guests for dinner and an open hOWie. IntI handed lifts lagged wllh appropflate poems 10 the

dates. Drccmber 9 was )0 ... ·,1 Z's "'inter formal. T o «onomiu

and, II Ihe same lime, have fun the dance commltltt de· cided to make the programs. White paper printed 00 ,n black: '10'15 enclosed \0 book fuhion by ",hile an,liCial ice beuing a. blue diamond eresi. Winter .... .15 broughl indoon by thr ... h,te and Silver decorations.

HAUII-;T WIIITIIS£L

IOTA PROVINCE SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA C HAPTER-SOUTH DA­KOTA UNIVERS ITY. Chart.red. 192'. PJ. da. DIY, Febru • .,.. I , 19"1, H omecoming-Dakota. Day- wu most eventful. Our own lovely Pit Henley was an .tle-ndanl to Thda Trud y Hasse homecoming quttn. The Pi Beta Phi float won second place in the most oriBinal fl oat divisl<ln. In keeping with the theme of homecommg-Alumi .. Dltku'~ Day. Ihe chapter stag('d a lug(' stuffed atomiZ('r bearing the slo,ltan "Atomize State!"

Shortly after Ihe beginning of I(hool. ""ork was begun on a new girls' dormitory. The dorm. .... iIl not be completed until th(' fall term of 19H.

The visit by Province President. Mrs. James Spc-akte. ,.,u Itrtltly en,o~ed by all the g,rb. The chapter enteruined Ih(' aiumnr and P, Beta Phi patronesses at a 1('.1. in her honor.

M,dway thrOugh the semesler, the University announced ,u srkction for Who'l Jr/hQ iff A"",;ran COlIlR,ll .nd U",,·,,· Irf,U. Three Pi Phis--Pat Henley, Nell Prible, Mauretn Sorenson-were .mong the twenty students selected.

December brought South Dakota a flurry of snow and With II came winle-r formals a t SOU. Pi Beta Phi Jo Vaughn is Ihe Delta Outtn of 19)2. tater in Ihe month, dates. chap. erones. and' .Ilumnz ,.,ere entertained .II Arrow Inn, the P, Phis ' annual winlte formal.

The Christmas season brought bWir times to Ihe chapter house. The chapter wu entertained al the. 6 9 house by the .Iclives and their Pi Beu Phi mothers while on our Christmaj serenade. The chapter entertained A X A ""jlh a Ille lunch While they were on Iheir serenade. The pledges had their !fadllionl! party fOf the children of the first and second ,udes at Au~tin school. The se.son ended wllh the .lnnua l ·after·hours"· Christmu party at the chapler house for actives .Ind pledges.

With Ihe J3 nuary graduation. South Dakota A loses two fl;irls. One of these , Pat Henley. wu recently selected (or 08 K .

PUDGI!D: Palli Gruel!.·e. MAUAJ!I!N SoII!NSON

NEBRASKA BETA-U NIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. C hartered. 189". Pl edae D.y,_ September 14, 19'2. INI ­TIATED, Na\ember I, 19"2: Nancy ,&imson, Omaha; and Andrea Svoboda. Cozad_

The annual penny carnival ,.,'.lS held in October. Each 01 the orgamud ,.,omen·s houses had a booth. The p, Beta Phi pledges (.tiled Ihelrs "Pi Phi PI.tters." The booth ..... a5 de.:orated like ,I iuke bo.. .Ind the fledges I'antomimed songs and d~nce, to Ihe r('Cord bJck~mun .

Freshm,ln auau (hose t,.,·o PI ikta Phi's as members.

They ne M uso Hunt and Al ice Todd . When I' A X elected offi cers this fall J anet Nuss was chosen as t reasurer.

Before election day, the Nebraska cam('us showed IU interest in politics by holding a mock election. About half of the student body ""'ent to the poles and did quite a good job in predicting Ih(' OUlCom(' of the actual el('('linn

Nebraska Ii had four honor.Hy commandant candidates. The honorary commandant is picked up by thr offi celS of the R .O.T.e. and her presenlat ion is the hillhlighl of Ihe annual Military Ball. The candidates were: Klthy Grabill. Pris Jones, Nancy Norman, and Lorraine Westphal.

Terry Barnes won the journalism Gold Key. jane jordan be,ame a member of K A M the photo.journalism honorary, .nd Nebrnka B was represenled in the activity quttn finalists by N.ncy Hemphill .nd Muriel Pickert. The ."ivity quttn is one of Ihe many aurtioned off at the All UniverSity Fund Auction .

The lincoln alumn~ held a Settlement School Tea It the chapter house this fall. They nch invited two guests and door pri:us ... ere given. They considered it a great suuess as it would have brcn difficull 10 get any more people inlo the house.

"The Pied Pirer of Huskerville" wu Ihe the-me of the Nebraska. B homecoming decoutions this fall. It plactd sec­ond in tbe women's diVISion. First place wenl 10 .1 ~ .1. The fim place in the men's division went to B 9 n.

Calherine Corp and Kathryn Grabill were the chapters two beauty queen candIdates. The highli~hl of the annual Mili · tary Bdl came for the Pi Beta Phi s whtn CathC'rine Corp was prelCnled as one of Iht twelve fin. lists.

Barbara Adams .... as the envy of the campus when she w.s . picked as Nebrash Sweelheart. She WIS pre.srnted at Ihe Kosmet Klub Fall Revl('w .10ng ""ilh Prince KoSTnCl.

The chapter in troduced its new chaperon, Mrs. Ltna Mcl.eran to the nmpus at a tel at the chapter house. The preSidents and ch#perolU 01 all Ihe orglniud houses on Ihe

nr;:l.~~a~:~eMcCoy WII .mong the t .... elve members of the senior clau chosen for'" 8 K N ovember 24.

The Mondar after Thanksgiving vacation, Ihe charter held its .nnua Scltlcmenl School AUl tion_ The chapler auc­t ioned off home made goodles to the highest bidder. Around $7) .00 WIS nised ... ·ilh fudge ranking as Ihe most desired item.

Our new province president. M rs. Spcakrr. paid the char.. ler a viSit on Octember 10. II. and 12. The chapter he d a coffn (or her ... ·hlle she "'as here so that she could get to Know the alumnz.

Tht 1'51 thing brf(')fe Christnu~ \'luti.},f\ "'-n I kiddle~· rarty. It ... u held n Ihe ch.pttr house for tht children of alumn~. Enh MOIh('r brought a sm"l gifl for her (hiM.

fOR MARCH , 1953

On~ of the .dives drtsSCd up aJ Santa Claus .Ind hand~ out the sifts.

BAUAM RIlINCKI! RECHT

KANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. Char­lltft.d, April I , 1872. PI.d.a D ay, S.plll.mbu 10, 19'2. INITIAUD. Ann McLaughlin. October 28 19'2. . H.lloween .nd I .... enty·on~ spooky pledges greeted Ih~ .c·

tlYes of Kansas A II ,:)() A.W. on October 31. Th~ spooks SKUrely futened blindfolds on tb~ir captiva and acort~d thtm In I hn~ outside of tM house 10 the Spook Express Bus. Hank Bro .... n. the favoril~ campus photogrlph~r, ... as a passen&er on the bus ... ho took v~ry amusing pictures of th~ confus~d activu of Kansas A. The deslinatlon of th~ Spook El'press ... as • sandhar on the Kansas River ... here • roaring fire ... armcd tb~ brisk_ early morninl .ir. A delicious. hot bre.kfast .nd a ghostly prOlr.m ended the Halloween morning festivitiCi.

A ne ... trad ition was Ilunched by Kanus A this year when they challenged their friends o( K A e to I tootlnll g;J.me. Th~ membe'U of K A 9 responded to the chailenJe .... ilh gr~at enthusiasm. For the following t ... o wee:kJ. eXCltemenl filled the air of both houses, while ends, fullbaclu . chee:rleaders. and .... ater boys .... ere busi ly preparing for Decembtr 8. The ~."stU. ell1 s,~ responded with a two column feature slat­rng PI Beta Phi as their favorite. The U"ifJUlit, D.ily K."s." .tllChed the name "Powder-Puff Bowl" to the Sam~, Unti l. the lut fe .... m rnutes of the sam~, K A e held. 6-point mar,ln. Margery Null, 5Ophomore pled~, s.ved the d.y for Kansas A. by running seventy y.rds for I touchdown. Pi Bet. Phi .... on the ."Powder.Puff Bowl" by scoring the most yard.ge In .n overtime.

The true spirit of Christmas c.me to Kansas A on De· cember 13 ... hen children from the a.es of 2 to 7 were sucsts at the chapter house fot • Chnstmas party. IndiVidual S.ntas in the: house helped prepare gifts and toys for Santa Claus 10 brin, to the children_

The ple:dges of K.nsas A presented .nother first place honor to the ch.pter with their booth at the Student Union Carniv.l. Tr.ditionally. each .... omen's and men's (rllernity enters. booth in the contest ... itb nch house tryin, to outdo the other in oriainality and uniqueness. Kansas A's entry was entitled "Believe: It or Not." The interior of the booth ... as .dorned by six lovely maidens ... ho were: the cydors the maiden ... ith hair streaming to the floor. the gir 'w ith ~o,nster . finger~ails, the droopin .. earlobe's lady. the on ly hVlng pm cushion •• nd the uban~l.

" W ,O .T .C. Shapes You Up,' K.nsas A's entty for the 19)3 Rock: Chalk: ReYue, has been sent to Nebrasb. University where it ..... ill bt graded. W.O.T,C, is a uke·off on the men's R.O.T .C. training progr.m.

Joyce I.aybourn is the new rush C1Iptain_ JANE ALLvrNI!

KANSAS BETA- KANSAS STATE COLLEGE. Ch.Mlf.rll.d, 191'_ Prob.bly the busiest month of the seme:st~r for Kansas B "'as D«embtr. On the 7th. members of the collese faculty wer,: entert.ined at • tea, A favorite annual event was Ihe Chustmas p.rty for underpriyileged chi ldren. The follo .... ing Tuesdar. the PI 8cnr Phis h.d !tielr formal Christmas dinner and gi t exchange. Thursd.y night the group serenaded Dean Helen MOOre. Pruident McCain .• nd the 23 fraternity houses with holiday music.

"CandJland" ... as the theme of th~ party given lor the ch'pter by the pled8cs No.'_ 14. The sltls .nd th~ir dates drcs.sc:d IS favorite c.ndies .• nd spent the evening d.ncinS at the Country Qub, which was decorated with cand,. booths, huge lolliPops .• nd Cindy c.nes and balloons.

Mrs. James P_ Speaker, Iota province president, visited K.nsn B in the latter patt of Noyember •• nd the chapter was very happy to be .ble to have he.r .ttend the tradltion.1 Th.nkslivlng dmner the evening of the 19th_

Jol~ne Kn.pp was chosen by mcmbtrs of + j), e and!. A E IS queen of the annual Flush 80 ... 1 football same between the t'lo'O fraternities. Bett,. J o Hoffmeier .,as one of the two at­tend.nu to the AI 8.rn ..... arm~r queen. Susan St.rs is one of the six fin.lists for the .Il.c.mpus Military Ball queen.

Al the Mort.r Bo.rd Recognition banquet Janice Cu .... fn.rd and Jane Compton were honored for havins exc~ptionally high .cr._de ~int_ aver.ges for their freshman year. The PI Beta Phi JWlmmrn.B tum placed first in intramural compnition. • • J., M inVited four Kanns B's to pledae the honorary scholastic society for lunior .nd senior ... omen-Peggy Goetz. J.net M.nh.II, hebe Christie and Marcia Hunley. Pr~si­dent of • A M IS Pi Beu Phi Pat Barker.

Je.nnine Wedell has been appointed chairman of .. II cam­PUI drives .nd • pledge, Ann Sh • ." was elected president of Northwest dorm. Offices in t h~ Royal Purple suff are held by J.I;net Marshall. Phyllis RuthrauH and Sail,. Doyle_ K.lY Jury IS he.d of the new constitution committee: for P.lnhcllenlc.

. PUDGm. October 28 : J.nice F.~. Eurek •. and J.nls FJOncy. Ch.nute.

MAtCIA HUNUY

277

COLORADO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO. Ch.rt .... d. 188<4. PllI.d., D.y, October 12. lU2, Colond.> A chapter is proud th.t J.ne Woodhouse '-IS t.pJ)t'd by 1: )-; .t. sophomore women's scholastic honorary. Duhln Gormley received one of the Mortar Board schol.rships thrs f.ll.

The .ctivCl .nd pledges turned out in great numbtrs for the COStUme party on Hallo,,·e'en. The very unusual oulfiu received prius for their inlenuity_ The pledge formal held in the ctnptlC'l' house had the theme of "Shopping Daze." The sophomores planned the dance •• nd theTlC' was a favor for each pledie. The .nnual Monmouth Duo. given .-ith tM K K I' chapter, was held in Denver on February 28_

Colorado Alph. tried through music to create .nd m.intain harmony and the true spirit of Pi Beta. Phi. The ch.pler thought it .... ou ld be nice to make records to keep alive the Pi Beta Phi lOngs. 8«:.use many of the parents would never have the opportunity to hUr the chapter songs, the records .....ere given as Christmas lifts_ Two twelve inch records were made in the Fraternity colors with twelve of the favorite songs of th~ ch.pter.

After the Homecoming game, the .lumnz came to the ho,use for Ihe annua l Saturd.y dinner_ There was no flo.t thrs year, but the houses concentrated on house decorations with a storybook theme,

In intramura ls for tbe university, the ch'e1er won the sk i meet at Berthoud Pass .nd reached the semi-find. in the mil'ed voll~yb.1l tournament .• The ch.pter is ... ell on its w,y to ... inn ing the intramural plaque this )'ear.

The Motheu' Club save the chapter some monel ... Christmas Sift. With that Ind some money the dads eft lor the chapter durin.l. D.d·s Wee:k-end. Colorado A is pl.nnms 10 purchase. teleVision set.

PLEDGED: Monica Lenz, Minneapolis. Minn.; Barbara Rhone. Oeanle, Calif.

JUDrTH EMcH

COLORADO BIiTA-UNIVE RSITY OF DENVER. 0.. .. -r'Nd, 188'. PI,d.a D,y, Septembu 29, 19'2. INITIATED. Novembtr 7. 19H: J udy Bouudt, Charlene H ousman, Ann Willard. Denver; Marianne Jon~s. Grand Junction.

The first pleuant memory of the fall is Hom«ominS. ... hich came the: ..... eek end 01 OctOOcr 18. only It short t ..... o "'ecks .fter the: besinninc of Ihe quarter. Everyone was cer· tain they couldn't let thlOgs finished in time! but It turned out I.> be a sre.lt celebration_ The thtme of thIS yur's Home­coming was "Let's reminisce th~ daIS we missed ." .nd ... u centered on the "roaring T ... ~nties.' The chapter .... as f:roud to have seven queen finaJ.sts;.,..one of whom, Barbara ones. "' as crowned Homecoming \{Uee:n. j o:ln Dwyer. a p edf" won a place in the flapper costume contest . The chapter. sO " 'on first place with lIS float in the parade. It depicled a hUle, old fashioned phonograph with the slogan "We' ll break their record." Ellen Terry, A. W, S. Activities Chair­m.n, ... as in chuse of the Homecoming Mum S.Ie, .nd urged the fello ..... s to "Don't be II bum; buy her. Mum." The fenlvilies ended with th~ "Flapper F.ntasy" H omccom­inl Dance.

F.1l quartet .lso brought • disappointment to the student body. when It ...... s learned that Ch.ncellor Albtrt C. J.cobs has resilned, The Chancellor had done a fine job for the UniverSity Ind Den\'er University WIll miss his fine leader· ship. This disruption in affairs, ho"'-~vtt, has increurd '1-tempts to bun~ the students and administration c1osc.r tOJdher through meetings and panel discussions. This quartet .150 saw the esr.bluhment of • Student lostitute on Public Re­lations, .... hich was set up by the students to help each other as the leaders of the campus orsanizations with various prob­I~ms that they might come .cross. Another new Of8aniution whiSh came on the campus this faU was the: Professional PlnHelienic Council, ... hich is ti) be the governi", body for the professional 5Ororitles.

Fall quarter was filled with many soci.1 .ctiyities .Iso_ There were el'change dinners 1l,.jth A X A, B 9 11. K 1:4, and I X, open houses, .nd the annual str:£: Greck Dinner. I here W'IS also the !. X Rodeo .t which and Dodd, a n B ... pledge. _s selected Miss .Beanie, On c~mber'. the pledges entertained the IIctive chapter at their be.utiful "Blue l.ei" fonn.!. The chapter hou$C was decorated with greens ~nd small whrte carnations flo .... n from HI .. ·.ii •• nd each .ctive member received a t iny .... rin corsage of wine and blue car­nations. It was truly a. beautiful dance and it provided a perfect end for the chapter's social calendlr . Th~ chapter held Its Christmas party lor underpriyileBed

children alain this year on Dccembtr 16. Each child _s given some artid~ of c1othin,. and the: Mother's Club con· tributed a smilll to,. for each one.

PLEDGED; Carol Bucklin. Mandan. N.D. KAaNA WANGRIN

'WYOMING ALPHA-UNIVERS ITY OF WYOMING • Ch..-c,r,d, 1910. PI,d., o _y. ~'pllI.mb'r 27. 19)2. Wyo­ming A hlld a bus,. qu.rter. 1Dt.ludin, nun)' home(.:M1lmS.I( · IIVllles m Oct,lbcr. The house decoratIons that were dncubed

278

in the D«emMf ARlO'" ""-on fim prile: in the most origin'!l lIass.

Jan uhin, pledge' IUfICrvisor, hId the Juding tole in the po)pulu Shullbn I'll),. "The Rluh" shortly bdnrC' (hml­mlS.

Barbarl Terry .',lJi chosen H'lnOrHy Colund by the An ROTC. Barb Fox ~:lme Ihe !laltaliu" Sponl"". Six PI Ben Phis ,,"'C're tlected Comp01ny Sponsors-Maury Luke . Doris West, 8.ubau. Hum, Mary Ellen Sava,c, pledges, and 8arbau TySOf and Dunn .. KIllebrew. "'CI,,'ts.

The enlHe chlplc:r enlu)ed a ChrIStmas dmner andputy before " .. cation stIlted. The, custum hu been It WyomrnS A for Ihe pledge clUJ to provIde the entertainment, and pruent their ougina! pledge 50ng, ThiS )C'U they presented a highly entertaining satHe on the actlyes,

With the commg of "'Inter, ... C'ckend .. fternoons are srent ~J,;ung In ou r neuby mount.llnl. Seven 1 o( the PI Beu PhiS 'A'ill be trying out (or the 'Aomen 5 sla telom In February.

PAT R. GUTHRIE

UTAH ALPHA-UNIVERS ITY OF UTAH, Chllrtered, 1929 . Pled"e Dar, November to, 19'2. ISlnATfD, No· "ember 23, 19H: Cynthia Muirhead, MlUilyn Paulsvn, G'Atn M. Pouisen . Pauiua Thomas. Salt take City; Barbata V. Hawkes, Ogden;, Diana lou Allen, Los Angeles" Calif.

" Alumnl Shaaow Spooks Colorado" themed ' Hom«om· jn~" on the University of Utah campu! and led Ulah A til third pl.ace victory III house decoration,. Onlookers and ,udges mane led at the t ..... enty foot high witch stirring her cauldron. "Colorado Buffalo Men " climbed a ladder luning agaillst the pOt and were stirred into the boillll& breI1\'" by the I1\'"llch. An owl on the roof bllllked hIS eyes, coio)red lpat bghu ftashed on and off, and Witches and goblills petted

TH E ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

here :and there. T.i1I, blonde Carol ~Ioods 'A'as (hosen IS nrst attendant to Homeco>ming Queen and made the ,hapter proud of her as she represented Ihem In the ttiO of royahy.

Air .lind Army Sponsors on the Vnn·elmy Campu! boll! lhose new members durlllg winter quarter. Janet Mc(jregor, Sophomore, was chosen .lIS an air sponsor and Allene Ander· 50>n, Juel Anderso'!.1. Sunn Blair, Dorothy Ann Moyle. "1.11". Iyn Plulson, and Lo'Aen Pl)ulsen 'A·er~ ulectt'd to spon50r Ihe Arm y RO.T.C. bo)s. Nt''A Colonel of tht' Army Sponsors, tOp officer III the orglnu:.IIt10n, IS Sue Br.lldfl)rd, seniOr, 'Nho "Ill hold the honl)r lor Ihls school yeu.

K'PPl Silfma FraternIty boys hne thosen their . "Dream Girl' .lind 'Twinkle." Laureen fount.llille was then (hoi.e for " Twmkle."

Delta Phi Fraternity thrilled the ch:arter memben Decem· ber 4th 'A'hen they flockcd IIlto the I 8 '" house, eHcled around Pr~siden t Jlnet Bl1ckhunt and sang tl) her tht'll ·S'Atttheart Son!t." ,Lo,ely, dark Janet 'Alii reign as Sv.eet

heart of Delta Ph, thIS year. Shauna Wood "Ill rt'prcSC"nt tllc ~t~IC of Uuh in tht

nltiona! "Benuse of You ·' contest nov. beins: held. Spon. sored by the chapter she presented them WJlh :a $100.00 gdt lheck ,fter 'A'mn ing her til Ie from contestanu throughout the state.

OtCember .8th the chlpler held a Christm.llS party in the fl)rm of a PI Phi Nlghl. The cle"~rly decorated house lent a Christmas air to the \KtlllOn Jnd the sillefS of the 'A lIle .lind blue 10illed in group urolsafter a progrlm and dinner. The day before Chnstmas the gHis en mus~ (heered (hddrl'n m the Salt uke County Hospital ,"'llh presents, progum and refreshments. The Chl/llmas SpUIl brought a bountIful t'nd 10 a 'Aillter quarter for Ullh AlphJ Chaptl'r.

PLEDGED : Roselyn Rlle lgh , Salt lake City. JO¥CE MIlLYII.lff

KAPPA PROVINCE OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OKLA· HOMA. Ch.rU,.d, September I, 19 10. Pled ae Day, Sep. t.mber '. 19'2. The nre·breathmg. flashing red·eyed Pi Phi monster which caused the whole nmpus to stlfe in amuement, proved to be .II fint place 'A·inner in the Home· commg house decorations. Vsmg the motion pict ure t itled V ' <l&()1fJrtd. the slogln nn " The V,,,,01,,ttJ BIg Red an Runned." Although ruher fantllstic, so 'AU the dugan . The hu~e monster WIth scaie5 of green paper pl.ates covered the entne fron t Ylrd.

October 21 .lind 21 Mrs. Floyd Hightower. Kappa Province Pr~5ident. visited Oklahoma A. Since this was her first visi!, all the girls 'A'ele espedlllly ~lad to m«t ~nd u!k 1\'ith hcr. Her in5plrio!, t .. lk lind deep mterest hne been very profitable w the chapter.

In the field of spons, the Pi Jktl Phi! m.llde several utempts for victory. In the Ar.hery T l)urnament the chapter 'Aon first p!.llce. They came out s«ond in the Hockey Tourna· ment and the Dance FestIval.

Ha llo ..... etn brought much excitement to the house. Com· plete ..... ith a ghost house. bobbing fl)r apples, and funny faces, the puty ".lIS a huge success.

Dad.s from all over Okbhoma and the 5urwunding SUtH ft.xked to the O.U. campus for the annual Dad's Day cele· brltiOn on November I). The dads 'Aere served lunch, enter· uined, and then rushed off to the football game, ..... here It was announced that more dads of PI Eku PhiS wer~ present than from any other wom~n's futerlllty.

Several girls h.ll .. e recei'·ed high honors. Paui Patton hu bttn lISted III "Who's Who III AmcnCln Colleges" ; M arilyn M~Gehee wu selected to go t.> the Seven States Student Senllte Conf~rence and .11lsa on J student trip to studr Jlhu! In the Far East ; Ann A, ery, PIU! Pillon, and Mati yn M e· Gehee were listed as American College L~aders; Shlrl~y Frost was elected Honorary Cadet Capuin of the Pershins RiRes; Mary Brickntr 'A'IS one of the ~ flnalists for H.>noury Cadet Colonel hono red .lit the Militny Ball; and Sisne Sumets 'A'U a lin.lll contesunt for queen of Homecomlllg Day.

Christmas parties gaiore were in store for the 'A'ed, pre· cedlllg Christmas vacation. The pkdges gave one party for their sponsors; another was Biven for the help at ,,'hich the <en lOts served the meal; and another big puty was held for the "iris and their dates. All in all the pre Christma5 fes· t lvlllCS 'A'ere thrilling and numerous.

Mvu. R088[asON

OKLAHOMA BETA-OKLAHOMA A AND M COL· LEGE. Chartered, AOlliluac 12, 1919. Pleda. Day, Septtl.ll ' ber 6, 19H. Panhellenic, represented by 12 g irb from each St'Wtl ty, give the 5«ond Annual Christmas Serenade. Thi S. ellminlued vanous groups bumping into each vther at fu It'rnlty houses dutlng Chnstmu.

The Panhellenrc Workshop, in December 'Au,·ery suc ce\sful. 'AlIh members I)f ellh smollty presentlllg lde.llS nr ned on III their own houses, t-hny good Idea} 'Aer~ gl'en whl~h .. ere grC'ul) lPPIC'Cuted.

\Ve truly hHe J. house of queenJ thi~ year .. ith Peggy TI\I,lr elected u Queen I)f the Am Ind S<.lence St:h,,,,];

JoAnne Ewing. Agronomy Qu«n; Barbara Crulchneld, 0 Club Attend.llnt; Gerry Wyatt, Dairy Science Queen, lind Candldlle fat Nallonal Football Queen; Patti H'.ill WII runner·up in the Honorary Cadet Colonel race.

Barbara Crutchfield has been informed th:!.t she is on the AluJ,,,,o;ull, College Board for the second yur. IiOh .. also §crv,d :u Beauty EdltOI uf the RttiJJo". the A and M yearbook .

Sandra FOUler will be One of the "cov~r.girh" on the A and M alumn:r magazine which i5 sent to alums ~nd high schools throughout the country.

The 'A'eelcend before .we got rou t for the Ih.liJ"p was a "Pi Pill Weekend." Ft/day nIght was our annual Cht/Slma., formal, 'A'hICh was hdd III the Circus Room of the Student Union. Sund.llY 'A'as begun 'A'lIh the .nnual Chll$lmas gilt exchansel followed by the chapter'5 mending church in a body. A ter church, the Cht/Slmas blnquet 'Aas hdd In the chapter hou5e, with the annual Alums' chridten·s pany held. Sinta .nd gifts 'A'ere there for them.

PL£OGEO: J Oin Minor, Perry, Okla. B;>OIlB"IIA CaUTCHFlIlLI)

ARKANSAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS. Chartered 1909. Arkanu! A IS proud to be number one in scholanhip . on the c.IImpus for the second consccuti"e time. Imogene Whyte Murphy was elected this fall to ... U K.

Another event which made the pre· Holiday time ts~cially 6.11la was the election of lo.hry J ane Watkins to 'Merry Chri5tmas." She " 'U presented at the .IInnual A. ~I. S. ChnstmlS formal.

The biggest event on umpu5 befOre Christmas was the Civic Club's annu.tl all 8111 51",. The chapter practiced long drel.lY hours far into tht night, but It was 'Aorth It 'Nhen It walked off the st.ge wllh a beautiful ne'A' cup.

ASide from umpul IctlYlties Arbnsu A has been busy With charity work also. Each year every ple4ge and her pledge mOlher get togtther 10 provide a nicer Christmas for some underprivile4ed boyar ,,,I. A party 'A'as beld around the big uee and ·Slnt." presented the children 'A ith many glfn. Tht' gIrls al 'A ays Iry tn giv~ useful gifts. such u dresses and shirts. but ai'Aays thele is a big beautiful doll for each girl under the tree.

The Winter W onderland formal 'A·as after the holidays. Each window in the student union ball room had a gold or 5ilver sno"flake on it. There are four hundrcd and seventy· fi'e windo>'A' panes, and each sno'A flake had to be cut 5eparately. Each girl wore a while formlol, and truly. it looked like a real Winter W onderland.

Great changes and improvements have been made, re(ently on the campus. With the compl~tion of the ]a'A' buddIng /II the \e.ry near future our la'A' students 'A III II last hl'e a place they can call home. The lall, school has trueled from the fourth floor of Old MIlO t» the fourth Roor of the old Chemistry building, and bilk ag,1in ~veral timt1. AI things nu'A sllnd. the 1a'A students lolt' cwssma their hngers hopmg Ihe la,,' library shelves 'A'ill hold out until their book5 .lire Itlonsferrt'd to the ultra·modern ne" hbury. Two Items vi spC'liJ.1 interest about the nt'" building are: Its glass walled

280

• lovd,. tu Jiven by the Balon Rouge Mothers Club, held It the home of Mrs. T. N. Farris.

The Military 8all WII • scene of grcat fesli"ity during carly Dcccmbtr. Some Pi Phi miliury sponsors intrOductd at the ball were Laura 1.« Planche. Cynthia Segrest Kip King. Bamarl Dawson. Eleanor Hutis and Eleanor :i,t"8ier.

Yulttide festivities were accented bf I Christmas party given (or the mcmMU by the pledges In Ihc chapler room. The party wu entitled "Our Arrow Angels" and the pledges

tHE ARROW OF PI BETA pHI

formed an an~eI chorus singing songs WIth Pi Phi words to the tune of 'Whlle Christmu" and " Hark! The Herald Angels Sina ." MiniAture ansels characterizing each member ... ·ere hun~ about the room.

Also highlighting the Christmu Season was the annual Pi Beta Phi.Alpha Tau Omega Christmas party for underprivi­leged children.

SAMI-f COOK

LAMBDA PROVINCE ALBERTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA. Chartered, Sepcember 19JI. Pledge DIY, Novembu 30, 19'2. INITIATED, October 19: Anne Parney. M1&tgarct Ann McNaught. Zooi. Thachud" Shc.ib . M.onashan, Jun Ander­son, Mlflc~ Ohm.n, Evelyn PatrtquJIl.

"Club 'B," u .lwayJ, wu one of the best dances on the Albert:t campus. This dance is sponsored elch year by Panhel· len ic :tnd the Interfnternity council. The floor show followed a Dutch thernt, and the cut consisted of members from each of the 12 fraternities on this campus. Pled&" served free cokes and doughnuts to every table.

Jl"I'\mediately follolil'in, the Christm15 holida)'$, the Panhel­Itnie BJ.nquet wu held 111 the Mlcdonlld Hotel.

Rushin, is over for another year. All three rushing parties followed a Southern theme. For our " AI Home," the Sids dreued as Topsies, Mlmmies, White trash J.nd plantllion workers. Rushees ... ere fed cornbreld and other southern disbes_ The semi.preference tea 90'.115 much the same as other yurs. Wine 'and blue earn:1l10nS were the only dKolltions. Flowers. blllloons Ind stars "ined the scttinl of our plantJ.­tiOn pJ.rty, otherwise known u our formal dessert. At the end of the party! each rushee dropped :tn arrow ring into our wine and blue wlshi"8 well, and made a wish.

PLEDGED, November 30: Wilda Colwell, Marlene Clark, Phyllis Wobeik. Shfila McAlister, Miry Kergln, Pit Ken· nedy, Bev Goodridge, Mavis Finpatnclt ~hrion Wade, Claire Hilman. Anne Macdonlld, Barbara Smtt, Wynn Mac­donald. Nola Thompson, Pl.t Flulafer, Rusty Doskoch, MJ.delyn Elder, Jeanne Robertson, June Log.JIn.

BENNIE HANBIDCI!

MONTANA ALPHA-MONTANA STATE COLLEGE, Chartued, 1921. INITIATED, Ikcember 2, 19)2: Nancy Mclaughlin.

On the 7th of November, the Chapter house WJ.S the scene of a filII fireside. Tables .nd chaIrS In the dining room were replaced by a phonograph and stacks of records . Wicker baskets, containlngtpples and popcorn, were in the living .loom. Everyone enjoyed it, including the chaperones who playw bridge in Mrs. Veblen's sittmg room.

Fall quaner ended officially December 20, but IS soon IS her finals were over everyone left eagerly lor the two·wc:ck Y:lcation. Registr.JIhon took pbce on Mond'l_ and Tuesday. J .nuary , and 6. The methOd had b«n simp llied J.nd there­fore the time ntceuary (or lilling Out schedules and (or paymg (ees WIS shortened.

The annual Christmas Sing was held in the Iymnasium on Ikcember 21. Festive songs were presented bv all organized groups . The air is one of true Chri5tmas spirit" with deco­rated trees and soft Iishts. The Ifternoon of thiS event, the ctrapter held a Christmas party, exchanging simple and humOrOuS gifts. The alumnz club presented the house with a lovely set of gobltts and sherbet dishes. Mrs. Veblen gave a clock. by ",hich all ... atches m.y be set to avoid tardineu. The trrt In the living room WJ.S uceptionaUy pretty, being covered with pine cones.

The AsSOCiated Women's Students hdd J. Chinese Auction u a fund r.JIisin« proJect. They decided t,o present two schola.rship, to women, based on gndes actiVIties and need. The auction wu combined with. mia:er. ' ,

The fall pany Wl$ held on December 12 at the V.lley View. It hid J. wntern theme, with a four-piece orchestra and the dress, ... ·as "'estern, There .... ere several squ.re dances • nd also ordinary d.ncmg. A lunch WIS served-hot doas Ind cokes.

The Bobcats haven' t fared too well, losses outnumbering wins. On January 6. they lost, to their greatest competitors, the Grizzlies from Monun. UniversIty.

As I result of the Chinese Auction, where servic" rather than goods are sold Pi lkta Phi lound itself shoveliDg the Sidewalks It the _ 1: A .~ Hnuse after the fiNt big snow. They bought our service. Jnd thIS chapter bougbt the hou.seclnn­mg sold by ,\ X A. The A Xs spent J. lull Saturday after­noon vacuuming, dustin" and scrubbing. The auction wu a real success financially and socially.

MA.(;E STlOWNES

IDAHO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO_ ChlU1ertd, 1921. To start the wInter season Idaho A Chapter g~ve a f,culty dinner. It ha, bttn the custom of the Chapter to gIve such :t dinner s-everal tImes. yeu so that tht members mAY become ~ter acqulinted with the Eaculty~ Previously , a formal dinner has b«n held, however. thiS ye.JIr ;I. more

informal dinner was sU8Be5ted to encouuse a closer relation­ship betwc:cn faculty and 5tudents. ThIS arranaernent proved very successful J.nd will be used ag.JIin.

Donna Bray wu elected secretary of the junior cl'asl and Vonda Jackson was elected treuurer of the soph()more e1us. Virginia Jones is Assistant Editor of the G,,,, (University

learbook) j Gloria 8".J1draun, President o( 9 1: (Women's ournalism Honorary) ; and J:toet K irk, Advertisins Manager

of the Ar,o"lIlIl (camplU newsp:tper/. " Kiss of Fire" was the thelTK or the fall pled,e dance

given by the members. DecOrations ... ·ere red, oun,e, and }eilow strumers with black matchbook folders as prosrams. A silver Bame held seventeen pairs of red paper lips. On each 'VIS written the name of • pledge. The da~ proved very COlorful .nd succ"sfuJ.

& snowflakes blanketed the umpus, the Yuletide spirit prtVJ.iled. To be~in the Christmu season, the Chapter held Its annual Wasslll Hour. C.andlelight, alon, with Ch ristmas cookies .nd the tuditional Wassail dnnk prOduced I cheerful atmosphere.

Jingle bells rang ... ·hen Vonda. Jackson was chosen IS a fina list fOr the annual Sophomore Holly Dance.

Each yt!u at Christmu time the member. fill Sant.'s SIck extra full and give a party for the children of tbe . lumnJe. This year Santa was received with overwhelmin, ,aidy and excitement.

To dimax the Christmas season before everyone left to ,0 home, a surprise fireSide was given for the housemother, the cook, and the pledges. All pachies under the bri,ht tree were passed OUt by SJ.nta. Everyone received J. ,ift and • scram61e was made to S«' who could unwrap hrr gift first.

JANIT KI."

WASHINGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASH­INGTON, Chartel'td, 1906. Pled8e Day, Saptember 26, 19'2. The year seems to slip by to() quick ly for busy Wuh· ington A. An exciting football season ha.d ended and '.i SUcCessful basketball season had SUrted before they could catch their breath. The Washin.8ton Husky baskctblll te.JIm was & team to be proud of thiS year and the junior class showed the rest of the house the true meaning of school spirit. Thev could be seen at every game loyally cheerin, their team to ... inory with loud choruses of "Bow Down to Wuhington."

Fal1 quarter found the active chapter helping iu thirty-live

r. ledges learn true Pi Bet.JI Phi spirit. They learned their e»on ",'ell , too, for they earned a new trophy (or the

drapter. WashiO$ton A became the lint women ', fraternity on ca.mpus to WIO the "Columns Oscar." Tb, e"I".,I1, the Clmpus humor maltnine, is sold each month by the pledges from every women's (uternity. The trophy is then ..... arded to the ,roup seiling the mOst issu" lor the quarter, If the trophy IS won three tImes in succtssion it i.l awarded perma­nently to tbat ch.pter. The pled,e class, with some special help from Sue Dempsay and L10ys Raymond. arried on the winning streak of lut year's pled,e class and now there is a new trophy on the shelves :It WlShlnlton A_

January found many Pi Beta PhiS busy plannins for the annual Sona and Stunt Night, .11 ~mpus v.udnille .sh~w featuring an act by each dus. )Ohllon MacFarlane, ,unlor class chairmJ.n, was especiJ.lly busy J.nd she 1lI'U .bly assut~d by Marianne Merritt and Jackie Oaypool. The chapter house was bunin. With committee meetinp for weeks before the big nilht. Their efforts "'-ere re_uded by a ,oad perform • ance.

The chapter wasn't too busy to find time for studying. Pat Lawrence's talent was recognized by A P and she was bid to membership. Marjorie Guy was invittd into the music honorary, M • E.

WASHINGTON BETA-WASHINGTON STATE COL· LEGE_ Chlll'lend, July, 1912. For tbe third ittaight year, J.qua maids olthe PI Beta Phi 001lK won the women', intra· mural sWlmmtn, mtet. The next compditor wu 20 polnlS behind OUt score. Takin, top honors for the team was Sharon J ohnJOn and ) o.JInoe Johnsoo . Sharon also did some ea:hibition dIving at thl' lime.

Gretta Bendlxon and Mary Lou Bruno wen upped for 11 ,\ a, an honorary for women majoring In education.

Kiddies One W.llS tht youthful theme of the pledge p.rty. OUI pledges staged a party for twO pledges from each SOHl;ritJ on campus. All their IUests came dreued J.S repressed httle children. Balloons, lollipops, J.tId ba.irbows, short skirts pre·

FO. MARCH , 1953

COurt room, And Its coffee shop, N o",' the 11", students ",-on' t ever have to leave the bluldmg in order to enj<)y the "',tfm comfOrt of the sun, and that stcond cup of mommg w,Tet .

ROSIN DI\LE W I LSON

TEXAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF T EXAS. C h. Mltred, Febru.ry 2, 1902. Pled,e 0 .". SeptemlHr 14, 19S2. INI · TII\TJlD. October 9. 1952 : Alice Ardrey. Dallas .

ChrlStmu holidays ending. Texas A returned to the hst t",·o ",·«Its of the ~esler preceding final euminations. W,th delermined shakes , of her head, everyone temp.>rauly bade fo>nd farewell to VISions of SAnta Claus, home New Yu(s Eve and the CoUon Bowl . IS a more serious .Unosphere per· vaded the ,campus. All are resolved to culminate the Fall Semester wllh their ben KholastlC performance.

Pre-holid.ty activIties "'ere varied. and mmy Pi Beu Phis "'-ere r«u,nlzetl on the campus. Among the finalists in the Ten Most Beautiful cuntnt ""ere Suzanne Waters and Lor· r"ine West. Agua Carniul featured three P, Beta PhIS modeling bathing suiu: Muinne Zimmerman, J aime Mav. eri l le, and Lorraine West . Lorraine West was lisa a finalISt for ! X S ... eetheart. Kathryn Peninger ""U honored IS bemg chosen one of the Nav.tl ROTC sponJvu . In a different field of recognition, Sidney Ho",eJl ", . .15 t'Jpped for membershIp in Orange Jackeu, an honoury servICe organization for sophomore and junior ", omen . Athletic pro",'css bas liso b«n demonnuted as PI _ Beta Phi emerged second place "'Inners m IOtramur.1 s""lmrmng. Defeallng K K r, the Tens A 'eleven" ""ere cro ... ned champlOOI of intr.tmuul fOVlball.

M a prelude [0 the Chnstrnas festivilies, Texas A turned anticipation inlo reality ""ith. two Yuletide putles. The IC· tl~e membeu honored their 1m Ie sisters with a party where there ... as smiling, refre>hmenu. and even a tremendous Sanu. Claus to) deliver glfu. House members .150 had .. party It ",'hich children', preunts .... ere gi\en, each accompanied by a verse. These presents lVere later uken 10 a group of boys and girls II the orphanage.

The high point of all the fall activities ... ·15 a w«k ·end retreat to Bastrop. Ind the simultaneous visit o[ Mrs . High. w ... 'et. the ne ... · Province Prnident . TexIS A was thrilled to have her accompan y the ch.tpter for it ga"e e,'eryone a won· derful opportun ity to meet and ulk "'lIh her. The theme of the retreat "'u Ihe evaluation of one's sel( in relatIOn II)

the ch"pter. Group dlKUuionJ "' ere held on such tOpll5 as personnel. rush, campus partICipations, house relalions .• nd v.rious proJects. after whICh there was a general poulinr ., ideas and enthusiasms. Mrs. H ighto ... er·s talk on the ob i,lta· tions usumed re~f'('ctiVf'ly 15 I pleJgt lind as a member con· tr ibuted an impOru nt upect to the discussions and ,!lave ideas and conclusions both mspirat ion and concretencss. "fhe pledge 3nd inltiati.1O servlles ..... ere read and discussed as to their full meamngs and values. gi"ing the. indiVidual a deeper msi.h[ 1010 her responslbllllles towa rel PI Ikt,l. Phi anJ -",<­pri'll"'i!:) ) iJe gams Irom the fr"ternlty. On the ll~hter Side. there ""ere team sportS and Jt.tmu played and spen:ll mOVie) ,hollo'ed to everyone. The lbstrop relrnt ... ·15 50 much fun to :111 ..... ho ... ·ent that plans for an'lther one In the sprIng 'Acre belOg discussed almost before It ended.

SI\II&I\1lA KENDI\LL

TEXAS BETA-SOUTH ERN METHODIST UNIV ER­SITY. Chartered, 19 16. BrlVing traditional homecoming "'eather. cold and freezing r~i.nJ, a I? roud chapter of Tex:l s IJ's was on h.nd to sec theu nominee. Tyke McFuland . crollo'ned Homecoming Queen for 19)2. It ... u a thrillmg c"max to a co lorfu l week JJ indicated by the homecommg theme. " The Gre:ltesl Sho ... on E .. rth ." Floats. decorahons. and ha lftime activities follo .... ed a circus motif--cven the street limps bore gay clown flces .. nd paper ruffs.

The fraternity fioat was a horse·duwn circus ""agon ""il h Peruna.the S~ ~LU. mascot. kicklOg through tbe bars . AI 'hllugh II rece Ived no I ",au!. the flOAt won honorable men· tions in all thr« divisions of JudgIng .

To complete hotnKoming a Sund.ay morning brunch wu .!tiv~n in honor of the Dallas Alumnr club. Approxim.tely nne hundred alumnll' were present. T he get·together was so su((e55ful that T exas B plans to make the brunch a yeuly tndition.

In conjunction with the "Grutest School on E-.trth" theme. S.M. U has m.de several definite plans for further expansion. \"(10rk lIo' ill commence ,500n on a new student union I nd a new building for the bUSIness school. Anocher dormi· tor), in the theology quadrangl~ is ncaring the final stages of construction.

Sc,·er.1 parties brightened the bll agend". For _ minor function the chap(er h.d a mOVie part." complt'l~ .... lIh pu~t en. marquee. popcorn SlInd, "nd a Silent Ch.arlle Ch"plJO film. !he pledges entertimed ... ith :l skit entitled " LIJ'" Noon.

A Christmas dinner danc~ 1IoJ! al!lO held for Pi 8c:t.a Phi~ .tnd their dues.

Perha!"s the most hcatt""arming fe'ent e1ict to take place In the t .... o.,year.old Tens B house ... 'as the Chtlstmu put)' Jtlven ,0lOtly .... ith Ihe .\ X A fraternI ty . for sixty orph:l os. SAnu Claus "''"loS un hand tn J'5tnbute twO gIfts til each of the happy guesU. The childrtn had a hi!auuus time atttmN

279

ing to break a Mui,.n pin At" ... hile blindfolded. After many determined blo"'s II hnally bunt. pourmg forth a sho ... er of undy and bubble gum.

The chapter had a special. privilege this hll in receiving .t viSIt fro.'n our Gr.tnd PreSident Mrs. Wild ",' :lS here for lunch and most of the memben were .ble to enjoy • cha t .... lIh her btJor~ she left Dallas. We :lfe 1[( hoping th.t she .... 111 (omt .gam soon for a Ivnger Visit.

A new sports trophy ... u added to our co ll ection [or the champi" nsh,p in the Int umuu l sWlrnmins meet. The_ PI Iku Phi hockey team toole I second place WIth five of Its mem· bers named to the All·Su r hockey squad.

Another first place .... as ... ·on by Texas B this ),ear. The fra ternIty won ;I. trophy for ha,·ing the most oUI'inal bovth .11 the .nnual COGS ClrOlvai for chatJIy. " Pi Phi P,es" was the theme and contestants ", on pies by throllo ing darts at the pie boud.

Texas 8 ""as the first frat ernal organ iZAtion 10 contribute II) ;I. re-creational center for stude-nts. It is the proposed Peruna P.rk ""h i,h IS bein, bUIlt on ground formedy o~cu · pied by veterans' housing uni ts. T he Park will be a sOtldl g~thering place where students can stroll or stud y.

Individual honors ""ere l iso re(eived; G.tll Grissom "' 1$ named A T Q pledge sweethelrt; Tyke McFar!.lnd and MarJorie Highto""er ",ere chosen for KHkos. a guls' honm· aty o rganiution; and Marjorie H,ghto llo'er bc~ame a member vf Wh D'J Wh D.

Many 8irls were invited to join honoraries connected "'Ith theIr m"J,)r subjects ; S;llIy C.1rroll . .,. X : SUZI Smith and N;lncy BurruS$ J oined B K r; BArbara Bldt, .. A e: Sue Puckhabtr joine 1 t:; Jo.tn Whitten Joined sociology hOMr· "y.

Lttul.l PITTS

LOUISIANA ALPHA- NEWCOMB COLLEGE. Ch.r­te- red, 1891. A new dean of Newcomb College has b«n IPpclOted to rep lace Dr. Logan \'V' ilson lIo'ho resigned tllo O y~"u aso to 80 to the University of North Carolina and ... h.o recently be:ume P reSident of the Uni\'e-rsity of Texas. H IS iucceUOr is Dr. J ohn Hubbard, • former professor of HISlory ,I Tulane. He tikes O\'er his new position in Julb' M iss AnnA Many, ,,·ho has been actmg as IXan since r. \'(Ilison's ruign.1lion, has also resigned . Miss ~bny "' ill be: missed here at Newcomb after her many years of service to the Khool.

Louis iana A IS mighty proud of t",-o of iu members . Hanton de II. Houss:l\·e. vir,. president of tht' ~'hlpter, 'Aas e1t't1ed to the H omecommg Court. Mimi Proyosty. Joan McCu ll ough. and Pat McGee were in ther.rdiminaries for Iherourt Peggy Sloin ... as elected to the amblla)'a be'.tuty 5ectJ()n . Other P, PhIS rtcelving honors were Marioo Prall lnd Caroline Trueman who "ere elected tn Ir'hn'. Ir'ho.

M r. Lro Bnln", I,~) l',I~en to the Newcomb Plnhellenic Clunc il l trophy ",hlch IS to be gU'en to the sorntity "" Ith the most POints at the end of the year, Points arc gotten by ... ·Inn .. ng or/lacing 10 !IOngfest, sbt night, derby dlY. cLm mtttmgs an memonal ,servICes: A new ttOphy IS given nch yeu .s~ the .orOut y "'mn.,ng It rts to keep it. Ne ... ·comb sorontles ar(o very appre(latlve 0 Mr. Bruno's Sift. It JJ felt that th iS trophy will incruse sorority spint in and Jmong the dIfferent snrotJIies. P, Beta Phi placed third JO S<'Jng (est giving us 20 POints to"".trd the trophy. Skit <)Ig ll t ",,'U sometime In the month of Febtu.try.

New Orleans WJ~ fu ll of the Mudi Gr.u spiri t after the hohdays. The fint ball was last w«k . Harlequins. Connie Bro ... n, Mary Myn. Bush and K n Richardson were in the (ourt. Hanton de la Housuye. Peggy Fleming, and Ann Montgomery fr om New Orleans Ire making their debuts. They .... 111 be asked to be in the various Mardi Gras b.tlls and from all the debutantes the Qu«n of Carnival will be chosen Also making thelf debulS o"er the holidays were Pauy Brenn.tn Ind SIS O%,er.

For the Chapter Christmas rartl the members drew nAmC<i and gave each other little toys. udy Bondurant_ was S.nu Cllus. The to),s were after"'Hds gl\en 10 a famIly that the ch.pter took for Christmas .

Louisiana A hopes that e,'eryone had a Merry Chri5tffil$ and sends best wishes for the New Year.

) 0 ANN ANSU:Y

LOUISIANA BETA-LOUISIANA STATE UN IVbR. SITY, Ch.rcend, <Xtober 13, 1936. Plede:e D .y, Sep. tember 23, 19'2, The fall semester at Louisiana State Uni · \'ersily ....... $ filled "' ith Ict iyitles and honors for Pi Beta Phi .

For the second consecuri'"e )eu the cbapter "'11 .... 'Irded the James M. NOt S .... eepstakes Tropby for th t best hom~· coming decorations O)n the campus. Compe1ing ... itb III umpus organizations PI Scta Phi took first plue honolS in the sorority . dlv.,slon and then won the slIo'eepsulees trophy liver all orgaOlutlons. A luge oy~tr,r shell conUln J08 a Pi Phi in • fiv .... JOg ... hlle go ... ·n holdmg a Inge Satm pe.trl "lImeJ the center .)t .attract,,)n of the decotJlJons ... -hich ""ere 1",Jted nn 'lne of the Indian mounds in front ot the Field House. Sc"eul other girls were suted on the hill. eJ~h hold· 109 large .... ·hlte Sltm peArlS to wmplete the theme ,,/ " Pearl~ IroOl Our Girls to the Grads of '_;2 and '42."

The members Ind pled,es of touisiana B Ch .. pter enjoyeJ

~ O R MARCH , 1953

dominated the scene. During Ihe party, four members of the Arnold Air SocIety, Honorary for men in the AF ROTC, in­vlded the party and llopped Joanne Carlson as a sponsor. Earlier in the yeu Marilyn Brumbly was tapped as a sponsor for Scabbard and Blade.

Sanla found his way 10 the house in December when ""e had our Christmas Date Fir"ide . Afler dinner and entertain­ment Santa Slve pr~nts to the boys. Popguns, water pistols. and super-jets were being cried out in the front room.

Jackie Hurd was one of the nve finlolists fot the Sw«the.arl oE !: X. Ind Honor Gwen Boothe wu a finalis t fo r Harvest Ball Queen. Sharon Johnson is Assistant Pageant Director of Fish Pans. This pageant "'ill be staged durins MOlhers' Weekend in May.

MARY LOUISE BRUNO

WASH INGTON GAMMA-COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND. Chntered, September 7, 1948. INITIATED, No­vember 9, 19,2: Roberta Rae Enshchede.

The: Co llege: of Puget SounJ haJ a very suo:ce»(ul Home­coming this year and Washington r had its share of the success during the fest ivi ties. The chapter won the cup fo r the ben Hoat in the Homecoming Paude and Marilyn Rosso had the feminine Iud in the H omecoming pl'ay.

Martha Wesner and Lu Bradley were chosen as t ..... o of the five members on the Yell Staff for the College of Puget Sound.

On Sunday. October 12, the Chapter sho ... ed their athletic abilities by playing a game of touch football with 4 A r. The siddines were cro ... ded ... ith 11 B 4> rooters filled ... ith enlhus iasm. Even so, it ... as a 6·0 victory for the .0. A 1'.

T he S.A.E. h'lve a ne ... house and on December , hdd an open house fo r the College. The day after the S. A.E. 0rn house ... .0. e installatiOn ... as held. This makes all six o the fra ternities on the College of Puget Sound campus nationals .

Sunday, December 7, the Washington r Chapttr atlendtd SI. Patrick', Church.

A Mothers ttl wu held December 14 'at the home of Mrs. Petrich. Marilyn Ruchty and Patricia Murphy did a marvel­ous job as co-<hairmen of the ttl.

At long last Washington I' has its H ouse Corporation . It was filed in Olympia January 8 and no ... the g irls can start workins in earnest on money.ra isi ng projects.

M ARY H JORT

·OREGON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Chu­tered, October 29, 19 1'. PledRe Day, October 7, 19'2. INITIATED, October 2' , 19'2: M arian Carstensen, D iane Dimon. Joann Morrison. POrt land; jacqueline D~nsmorc, Scio; Marcia Dutcher Baker; Donna Mast, Coquille.

Orti,on A celebrat~J its chapter birthday on October 29 by enttrtaming the Eugene alumn;IC with a banquet followed by a song contest bet ..... een the four c1anes. The outstanding song of the ~vtnins was an original "ugend of the Arrow" written by the sophomore clau.

Homecoming weekend proved to bt a busy time: at 1'18 Kincaid Street. The "Cousau" from Wash ington State Col­lege succeWed in defeatin. our football team, but the festlvi­ties of the nOise paudt. SIgn contest and the dance still made the weekend a huge succeu. After the game the alumn;IC were ... elcomed It an open house. and man)' sa ... for the first time Oreson Alpha's completel rem<><leltd kitchen.

PI Beta PhI ..... as paire ""ith!'" E in tht annlfa l C:lmpus Hallow«n party thIS year. Many Eugene children, ... ho were transformed for the evenina into ... itches. ghosts and pirates, ... ere entertained by fraternIty and soronty members by play­ing games and servlnB cider and doughnuu.

In no time at -all Oregon Alpha ... as Clusht in the ... hirl of Christmas festivities. At the invitation of 1: X six under· privileged children ... ere entertained at a joint party with a turkey dinner plus all the trimmings. Even Santa Claus made a special trip for the occasion. pre5Cnting the little: guests ... ith toyS and dothing.

Pi Beta Phis further spread the Christmas spirit on the campus by spending an enjoyable even ins caroling with 1: ... E. DespIte the rainr weather, the carolers visi ted local hospitals. homes of facu ty members, and fraternity houses, and ... ere everywhere received with much enthUSIasm and 'fprtciation which amply re ... ardtd them for their long hours o practice. Before the drudsery of final examination w«k descended upon the house. the Christmas evtnu were eli· mIXed ..... ith a ... onderful fireside . Each IT .. aided Santa Claus by fillinS a stocking with dimestore gifts as a dance favolt fOr her date.

Freshman Palr ili~ Fagan reigned .15 Sweetbeart of ! X wilh Beverly Jones as one of her court of five. Carmen Hughes has spent a very busy term as president of Hendricks H all. a university dormitory for freshman women. Norm.1 HamiltOfl. an energetic sophomore, is general dl"lirman of the " Heart Hop," an annual Valentine's Day dance, at the University of Ortson. J~n Marie: Miller and Janet Shaw. two upperclusmc:n, have just become charter members of A A e, nalional freshman scholarship honorary being in­sulled on the campus. Soon to be initiated lJ'e Pattici~

201

Fagan. Patricil Southworth. and Janet Woods, pledges with superior grades.

freshman

M.uIAN CARST£NS£N

OREGON BETA-OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Chu­te-red, 19 17, INITTATED. October 2', J9H.: Anne Futter, North Holly,.,·ood. Calif.; Connie Lou P.1me, Bend; Sue Starnes, Grants Pass.

Fall term has lroved to be one of the busiest for most Oregon Staters. formal dance .1t the Chapter house was planned by the junior class for wdcoming and honoring the twenty ne ... ly pledged freshmen. Decorations ",-ere in keeping with the French theme.

T he visit of M rs. John Ryan, Lambda Province president, coincided wi th Homecoming Weekend, the resu lt being th~t her sleep was disturbed by hammering and sawing and hu days ... ere filled with the confusion of vi5itina: alumna: and other Homecoming festivit ies. The: Pi Beta Phi sign received first prite and Joan Hobart WIS on the Queen 's court.

lIa'l'in& pl(.iseJ UO pc: r ('('n t On the baju of $1 pef!irl, the Pi Bell Phis WOn top reward on the Campus Chest FaCu lty Auction. Our prize was D an Poling. Dean oE Men. who d'onned an old ..... ash·dress 'lind mop.wig to be a Buest for dinner and entertain ... ith his ukulele.

As Oregon State's football stadium is being rebuilt, all home sames have been hc:ld in Portland exceptins H omecom­ing. At the Oreson game:, As and Bs hc:ld a jomt luncheon at the Multnomah Hotel overlooking the stadium.

A I' P has recently erected an impressive modern ch~pttr house on Fraternity Ro ....

Ex-Oregon Stater Doug las McKay ... as recent ly appointtd to the State Department as Secretary of the Inlerior.

Exchanges thIS term were ... ith A T n, .0. T , aod 9 ! . The COncert seri" has featured Jan Peeree, the Dc Paur Infantry Chorus, 'lind fred Waring.

PATltlelA DENSMOIE

OREGON GAMMA-WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Chartered, 1944, With fall activit ies in full 5wing Ihe mem­bers of Oregon r found themselves participatins in many campus and chapler functions. Parent s W«kend gavt the house an opportunity to entertain and mc:et the parents of both the members and pledges. A buHet dinner, an open house. and an informal coHee hour were htld at the hO}l5C as part of the school's planned w«hnd. T he acnual fall house dance was held on Hallowtcn this rear with decora­tions and costumes centering on the theme 'Odd Ball." T he tea given for Oregon 1"5 charming new housemother was :llso 'another highlight of the chapter 's fall :lctivities.

Homecoming found Carolyn Crane busily performing her duties as Willamette 's H omecoming H ostess. The women of II 8 <P and men of 8 e II joined forces in the school's novelty torchligh t parade which began the long . list of a~ivi. ties that mlde up the weekend. One of the bIggest prOJtcts ... as the erection of a Homecoming sign ... hich involved mlny hours of pl ann ing and building on the part of Jane Notson and her committ«.

Oregon r was very proud of J udi Wood who playtd a lead­ing role in the campus production of "The H apPoY Time," .nd of Ann Shidell ... ho had a major role in . The Long Journey" given for a Thanksgiving convocation. Dona Mears was cho5Cn by the student counCil to head the uadershi'p Training Program in February and at their conference thIS fall, Amarylillcs Lill" "":15 elected social·sccreta!'Y. of the Oreson Federation of Collegiate uaders. Amarylilies also was pltdged to M ... E ... omen·s nationd ~usjc honoulT, while Eleanor Oakes was tapped for'" X, natIOnal psycholOA:Y honorary. T"'G of Oregon r pledges were chosen by the men of t X for their S ... eetheart court. These lucky giris were Maxine Brown and J ill Gellerman.

Firesides with the different men's living orBaniutions on campus provtd to be a lot of fun for everyone. Entertain­ment, refreShments, and d.1ncing ... as the usual schedule 01 events but OregOfl I' and the men of BelT went tOBether in 'I drive collecting "Clothes for Korea" on their scheduled evening tosethet. The ... «k befort Christmas found the members of IT B ... jo inins the SAEs in an ~veninR of carol­ing in ... hich they serenaded the ,state BlInd Sihool. The annual Christmas party for mtmbe:rs and pledges, the alumn~ party fot the chlRter , the tree t rimming party, .and the tradi· tional "sock· hop . made the ... «k berore ChrIStmas -a busy, bUI memorable one lor all. CAROLYN CaAN£

282 THE ARROW OF P I BETA PH I

MU PROVINCE CALI FORN IA BETA-UNI VE RSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Ch.,..cered, 1900. Pledge Day, hbruary 21, 19S3. II stem('d that school had no 500ner opened than the latter days of OLtober approached. brin,ging ",·jth chern all the tu.Jlllonal ... itches and goblins which took the shape of mld·term ('nmin;uions. Another kind of goblins appeared. though. 10 the .actives of California B, ... ·hen their pledges presented a mdodramatic renJ.tian of "The Highwayman" on October 31. Otherwlsc, HaHo",un passed .11mosl unnoticed .Imld.1I thc uCltement. dUCUSSlon 1nd anXIl~[Y over the commg national declions, Cal Bs worked diJigtntly throughout the campaign for the party of their choi(t; timt .... .15 consumed at television sets and r:adios, ~hind desks at local ruty offic~s. ringing precinCl doorbells and anendms political rallies. When It \\':as finally all oyer, rooters of eJth~r trlm, winners or 10seTS. could proudly point to the increased ptt· c~ntage of voters who w~nt to the polls and feel that they had had som~ jmall part in it.

Then, suddenly. the biggest eyent of the foo tball Raron faced the campus the annual "Big Game" between Cali· fornia and Stanford University. In the midst of the prepul' tions for the big event , the annual Scttlemrnt School tel ""IS held at the ch:apter hous~. Th~ pledges, who play~d hosten for th~ day, were proud to show alums and friends through their newly decorlted house. In th~ meanlim~, plans for th~ Big Game float which WIS going to be jomtly m:ade with the 4> l' 6. w~re underwlY. During the last two days before the parade, students could be seC'n fC'Yemhly ""orking on t~eir various "m.llsterpieces" into thC' "'C'e hours of tht: mornms. Th~ California Hs w~rC' proud to have had one of thell members take a prominent part in the frstiyitiC'S; Jan~t Grout " "IS crown~J Big Game S .. eeth~oitt and fC'lgned o\'er the actiyitiu of Ihe werle Janet also had tht: lead in th~ pby, " I Wish I Might. " a spc:oal featur~ of the week.

Jenny R().lJch was chosen to represent the Uni\'ersitl :11 the Maid of Colton conte-st In Fresno, and Ann H a .. ey "'IS de-etC"<! to Pryunntan, Junior and senior women's honorarles.

Severa l Christmas pnties wer~ given lilr the childrC'n at BoiY View Villa. a playground for unde-rprivileg~d children which has bC"come- an almost exclusive prO/«I to th~ chapter. Nigh t after night members helpe:d ente-ruin tht: children m· yited to part_in g iven by v:arioU5 other organizations. as wdl. T he- real spIrit of Christmas derived through such activities was tven further heighltned by thC' anneal Christmas forma l fj"'~n b.y th~ chapter, and Chri5tmas sing presented by the

~vftl~ltl~al ~xaminations in the offing after the return from Christmu vlcat ion. the- campus was struck by a period of quiet inlctivity. The library beome Ihe centr:d location of campus life-. It WoiS hard to believe that the semester haJ come to an end and thlt so much had taken placc in lIo·hat ~eeme-d so short oi time-a potent example of the fact that tlm~ aotl fly!

GERMAINE KRESSF.It

CAL I FORN I A GAMMA-UN IVE RSITY OF SOUT H. ERN CALI FO RN IA. Ch.nered, July 27, 1917. This yur th~ fall .semester has bun a vC'ry full and succ~ssful onC'. Our homC'coming d~coralions won first prize. and th~ mothers dub demonstnted their talents with a ,,'onderful bufft:t dinner aftC'r th~ SeCal gamC'. The Pi Phis also had an open hOUR afte-r the U.C.LA. goime. It is small ..... ondtr thoi t afte-r lIll th~se- efforrs the Tro)ans finally fuched the Rvse Bowl on January 1. 19H.

Not to be outdone. thC' C.lIlifornia I"s " 'on the intersorority yolleyball tournam~nt. In addition Julie Sampson "" as chosen to go to Australia along with Maureen Conn~lJy , wom!:"n S champion of the world. She distinguished herself by win nmlt National Jun ior Champion of U.S. and receivmg the Look Magaz in~ award for the AII·American GirL Th~ mother.daughter dinner was he-Id at China To"n.

compl~te With fortune- cookies and chopsticks. Tht: pledges then surprised t h~ aCllyes when they ditched with the J. T :ls to Balboa .

The scholauhip dinner honore-d those Sids with the high. cost gudcs and those girls with th~ milst ImprovC'm~nt. Th~ activJlY dmn~r. held On January " honotC'd Ann Oe

FreC' ce. pfC'sident of Mortar Board; Anne Rush. secrC'lary of Morta r Boa rd; Virginia Witm~r, Amazon; and many other oictiv~ Pi PhiJ on campus.

EntC'ring into the Christmas spirit. Pi Phis and Iheir fathers had a dinner party, highll8htcd by Santa Claus "ith his dIStribution of humorous /Jifts.

An inspirational Pi Phi flight " ' liS presented "ith th~ can· ,,~ntlon r~port give-n by the ddel';ate-s Ann D~ Fre-~~e anJ Paula Turner. Pittures and a d~talled Stf.lpboilk ,)f th~ con· \~ntion add~d intcreU to th'e e\-emng.

RITA C088

CALIFORNIA D EL TA- UNIVERSITY OF CALI· FORNIA AT LOS ANGELES. Chanered, Septembu, 1927. The holiday suson is oil ..... ys a busy one. oind Glifornu ~ ""a~ nnt excluded from this acti\-it)". The "'eek~nd pIec~diog ThanKsglYlng WH hlled .... Ith things to do. ThC' night belOIC'

Ihe UCtA·USC football game. Pi Bel.ll Phis from both campuses assembled at thC' Bd·Air Bay Club for their annual Golden Arro ... · formal dinner·dance_ UCLA Pi Ph iS .'enl to a pr~'poilly at the- home of Joyce Dicbon first. The dan,e ""u a l o~ely one, the- color sch~m~ being carried out throu/l:h the use of greC'n, ""hite, and gold crepe: raper flo",-ers. and green IYy luves.

Th~ next day UCLA and SC Pi Phis sat on opposite side-s of th~ football fidd. cheering for their Tesprctl\'~ teams. California 6 ""llh the 'aid of Barbara M. Davis ..... ho W3~ one­of the Son$ Lu ders. After",·ards. dejeCle-d UCLAns "Isited their USC SJsters It their Open H ouse.

The last weekend bC'fore the Christmas holidays. Pi Beta Phis and .,. l' 65 hosted Ihe annual Oren H ousc_ H ~oo Hdgoird. Invitations were sent to the variOus sorOntle-s and fraternities, and to puenl5 and friends. The house was chet:r· fully decorat~d .... ith pine boughs and a lighted ChrIStmas tree .• nd the hJppy lpilil uf the hulidays Teigned.

Also dunng that lut .. eek the ~ X S .. eetheart cnntest was going on. \'\Ihen .. 'e returned after Y.lcuiun. ,.,e {ounu a huge gold trophy on the- piano wh ich bore the name of our entry. Lorraine Bleier, S"'eethcart of r x.

On campus, eyeryonC' is busy, and P~ggy Albin . the Fresh· man class Vice-·Pre-sidC'nt. is no excC'ption, 9S she is working on ploins for IhC' class for next sem~stC'r.

T he yeoirbook staff is claiming much of th~ tim~ of thlC'C' of ilS rna/or staffen, Ka y Bourne, OIor R~servatlOns Man. a~~r, Bunnie Shrubar. Engravings Editor, and Ann~. Magh

J·

Contracts Mamger. Bonnie and Kay ha~e also been InJtllt~ rec~ntly into II 6 E. national J ilurnaiism honoury.

Diane Copltn has a Ie-ad in the presc:ntatlOll of "A Gu~SI in the House." BC'th J dm, a finalist in th~ Junior Prom QueC'n con tC'st. has bC"en chusc:n as UCLA's Maid of Cotlon rC'present.ltlvC'.

K3ren _ Kerns. publicity chairman of thC' Campus ChC'sl uuve. Diane- Donohue. JanC't H alC' . .lind Jordan 1-1 0 are no .. sC'rving on the Bruin B .. nrd. and Bonm~ Shrubar is the nt ... PrC'Sldenllal Appoint~e- of Music and SC'rvicC' Board.

California .:\ is e-xtremely proud of the fact that it holds first plact: in the City Panhellen ic Kholarship rating.

The sC'mestcr closed with t,.,'o dinners, one given by the pledges in honor of their pledge- mothers , and the o the-r giv~n by the chapter, honorin.': the .t::raduating Seniors. whe-n Manon l.raddod: was named outstanding Senior. With thC' installation of office-tS that night, the old semester ~nued, arid the new began. KAy Boult Nil

CA LI FO RNIA EPS ILON- SAN DIEGO STATE COL. LEGE. Chartered, September 1, 1949. Tl", Ail.; ... b~lIu \If San Diego State College was t he- re-cipient of S2'O toward payment for their ne ..... uniforms from prufits of Pi 13C'1.l Phi's annua l chrysanthemum soile. The sal~ "IS held the we~k bdore th~ homecoming football game-. Otd~r5 .. er~ uke-n on campus then exchoin$~d for large yeJlilw or white mums at the- g~me. OrganiutJons on campus competed for a perpttual trophy given to the women's o r me-n's fraternity wJth the largest pe:rccnuge of orders according to membc-rship. A ::: a wu th~ ""mner and K A 9 second.

"Night Study" .. as Ih~ theme of the- Pi Beta Phi home. coming fl oat ,.,'hich won the award for the best p'resentllion of the theme "Monty Salutes Aztec Leisure T ime .. The floal portuyed a 11\' lOg room scene ,.,'!th l huge td~Ylsion set pre· dllmlnatlOg over abstract bookcases. A couple Silting on ,.lI lovt: SCll complC'ted the- forc-ground. A h~.lIrtbr~oiking flln c:ancdleJ th~ parade- at the last minute_ after a h«tic night rushing to finish in time for the- ludglOg. !kth Bradshaw. Donna Cawler. and Shirley Seiquist "'-ere nndidates for Home,ommg Queen.

"W'ho's Who On Campus-You" was the theme of the Associated W'om~n Students fall banquet. II WIS the occasion for the lipping of Barboira La FOrc~ to up and Gown. Sue Sh~arer, Buban McNary. Sharon Fisher. and P.1tsl Asquith were chosc:n for membership in Cetza (aztec spe:1 ed ba~k. ward) . freshman.sophomore honorary service organization.

Shirl~y Sciquist and Barbua La Force have be~n sc:lected for U"/ho'J Il'lho iff .!Im,nran ColI'rtl a"d U";IJtrJllies.

The hol id oiy n!endar was full a aC1iyilies for California ~:. A family of t~n childre-n ..... as adopted for Christmas. They were proyid~d ... ith gifts. a turk~y ... ith all th~ trim . mings. Ind a Iret comp let~ with ornaments. The Sunday e\e. nlOg befOrt Chrinmlls, K A 0 Joined with th~ chapter to Coirol It loul hOSPitals. Refreshm~nts ,.,ere .seryeU later.

ChristmoiS Night foond the girls and d3t~s greeting friendl hume- from oditr chapters and a lumn:r: at the traditional Chflstmois formal. A pre·doin~~ part)· ",as gi\-en by Ruth H anlman.

Afttr the holidoiys C'very,)ne accC'pl~J the hard cold fJd that finals loomed bc-fure th~m . .lnd set to work in hope~ 01 r~(apturinB th~ Sf..holanhip cup aft~r losing It by a froiction of a gude POint to j. Z. Th~ end of final~ IHS celebrated by the Blue Book Ball giHn by the Freshman Clas> Pi Beta Phi un!hdat~.s for queen and th~ir sponsors""~r~ John. Kilnbtll, I X, Janie Bro"'n, !. n, and Pauf AsqUith, r A l.

loUISE BUNCEA

FOR MARCH , 1953

CALIFORNIA Z ET A-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNI A, SANTA BA RBARA. C h. rtered, Febru.ry 2, 19'0. uli· forni. il: planninl for the two bll socill events she has scheduled for theseUng, namtiy the "Beau lind Ano'll BaW ' and the "Son, Til e Party. " whicb is .I ... ")'s a hUle suc«u.

fn the line of phillntbropy the guls pllnn~ I cindy. cake-. Ind cook, nle. the procttds of which "'e-nt towards Holt House Iud the Stttlcment School.

A fond farewell was given the four gradulting seniou in j lnulry lit '1 banquet in their honor. Pat Seeber. one of the girls honored. wu chapte-r president.

"Barbary CoilSt" is a school project which all the Greek letter fOCieties on campus plrticipate in and I tentative d.te for ':53 has been set for sometime in April. Each fnlternit)' deddes upon an or.,in1l booth or entertJ,"~nt of some type . The procttcis £.rom this eyent Ife divided between the school and the futernity.

" Gallopinl G.ucho Review" WIS featured lut semester. It included skits put on bl all the fu ternities on campllS. Californ ia Z took second 'place in the sorority division for their skit entitled "Disney s Doodles." Another such review slated for this "mester il: Roadrunner. which i5 an 11I·collele production.

The: chlpter has been holdi~ fr~uent song pr.ctices in

erepantlon for the "Spring Sinl' WhiCh will be: here before ono·

Rush selSon got into full swinl durinl the middle of February.

Dorothy Keirn Ind Dilna Evasovic were honored by the alumNI! club wi th scholarships for this semester. T he decision was based on scholastic standing. need. and scholar· ship.

HAI-BAaA MULLANEY

*ARIZONA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA. Ch. rC:t.red AUlun I , 191 7. INITIATED. October 18. 19H : j eanC1te kith , Cynthil McPherson Moore, Tucson; Kay Stokes, Coolidge; Sue Greer. Los Angeles. Calil.: Blrhan. Devine, G lenda le, Calif.; I an Lindmoe, Pasldena. Calif.

Moms and D lds uw al Universi ty dormitories and frl' terni ty houses in colorfu l. clever house decorat ions on their speci2.1 dlY. Pi Bet.a Phil: won honorable mention as their display depicted the "Littlest Anlel " climbinl up to the pelrly liteS. and the s10gln of course, " Heaven H elp ·Em."

Six Jirls were inllilted October 18. At the banquet Ifter iOitiltion Sue Greer was live-n the outstanding pledj:e Iward. and Kaf Stokes received the Iward for hilh $Choluship.

Winning third in me beauty division. Arizonl A's entry WIS among the most spectacular display of Homecominl floa ts T ucson

h or the Univef5lty, had ever seen. Rly Anthony

pla)ed for t e huge H omecoming Ball. held in the new Student Union Ballroom decorated colorfully with InHoons Ind streamen. Pi Ikta Phi's PelJie Warner WIS chosen first Ittendant to the homecoming queen. A few days liter Ari­zona A5 and their dates retreated to Mt. Lemmon for their annuli bun d.nce. Clothed in traditional levi fashion in the uue spirit of the West

l everyone spent one of the finest

evenings all year. Buffet dinner wu served. followed by an old fuhioned blm dance in the rustic atmosphere.

The newelt Iddition to the University clmpus is the million dollar Business Ind Public AdministratiOn Buildinl. Anolher Iddition to the librlry' was opened this fill .nd currently our Adminil:tration bUlldinl is being espanded. November 10 saw the Student Union III decorlted for Its first birthdlY party. Depression prices prevailed and three o rchestras wele provided thro\lihout the buildinl dependIng on ,your tute. western, ,all. or Iwinl. " Louie's Lower Level." the spelk. elSY in the basement. had everything from cllndleilt tables to a covellnl of uwdust on the Boor.

Joan Engho lm WIS elected new Junior class vice president . Shirley Franklin is now a member of Orchesis. dance honor· .ry Ind liso In chlrge of ~dl University bulletin boards. Carol Trohan Ind Dllnne Moore .... ere chosen members of U'/ b,,', U'/b" ,,, A"""ftl1l Coli"". Marge Kelley is the Tennil: sporu' leader fot the Women ', Athletic A.ssociliion • .1nd Arizona A's s"imming leam placed a close second In the Innual sw,mmin8 meet. Donna Lucas was In charge of III fr.ternity and dormlto~ represent;&tlon In the big fall blood dflve. jan Lindmoe:. Diane Salmoo. Jane Ralston •• nd julie Campbell have been spending many hours unelinB' to hone shows throUJbout the stale. Ind we III take pflde in the mlny ribbons and trophiC'S they now display. Ann Weatherlr IS president of tbe freshman .... "men·s dormitory. YU'PJI Hall. julie HIli recenll, was I member of the cut in " The ROJal Family. " President jane Currie was chosen • 6 9 Dream&itl; Allyson Rice became K A Dreamgul and Clrol)n Thompson was a finalist for!' X Sweethurt. Dianne Moore was chosen Tucson Rodeo Queen .nd ... ill reiln over the " Fiesta dee los Vlquero," Ind the hUJe Tucson winter rodeo.

Esro.nges havc been held with • .l O. t A E. 6 X. Ind K I. Belutiful pinnin, serenades were giyen by • ~ 9 1 t A E, Ind • r 4 . ThlJ yell the Christmas formll was held at RlDcho Del RIO. IkcorltioDS included elierythinJ from I h\lie ChlistInU tree t;) snowJbkcs and even Rudolph . the .ed·nosed reindeer. Ed Voss, 4> r ~. was Clowned Pi Phi Man Ind the I A .: SWing orchestrl proYided music for the dinner-dance.. NO!: lonl before Chtlstmas vacation, Arizon.

213

~ entertained It their Innu.1 Ylcqui Indiln Parly. Olildren played ,ames. were greeted by Santa Claus who brought nch of them lifts. Ind enjoyed cocna .nd gingerbread men. That same d.y the annUli ChllSlm.as dinner and party .. ith u· chln4ing of lifts took pl.ce. Nothllli could descnbe tht surpnse as President Jane Cuttie un"'rapped the lift from our motheN a lorgeous silYer punch bo ... 1 Ind tn,.

Pi Beta P~is have hid the opportunity to have Trudy Ev~ns. a blind student. Ilvini with them this year.

DoNNA lUCAS

NEVADA ALP HA·-UNIV6 RSITV OF N EVADA. Char· te.red, 19U. Ple.d,e D.y, S.ptember 26t 19'2. The Uni· versity of Ne'tlda started the year off by bOldine its .nn\lJI Homccominl celebration. The bi, event belln ","h the four sororities on campus openin. thelf doors to .11 visitorsl studenu Ind Ilums. at which lime each House introdUCed its candidate for Homecoming Quccn. We "'ere very happy to introduce our candidate, Blrbara Farrulia. to all of those attend in,.

The lo llowinl night the students on campus staged their annual "Wolves Frolic" which is composed of skits presented by each of the sororities. fraternities, and independent organi. utions. OUt chlpcer received many line comphmenu on the performance which we lave. The llC'&:t mornin, all of the students ,Ithered in the- downtown business dIStrict to watch the HomKoming parade which included douns of belutifui and orilinal flo.ts. In the afternoon the students all turned out to watch the big footblll lame. The we.ekend was eli· mued with a. larle a ance beld at the- M apes Hotel. We are proud to announce that Ilain this year we won the coveted trophy presented to the sorori ty with the hilhelt percentage of girls .ttending the dlnce.

The Co·ed Cspers. which is held once elcb Kmcster for 111 women altendins the University. wa.s again I huge succus. Everyone enjoyed the food and entertainment. The enning ended with the present. t ion of the scbol.anhip cups.

On November 2t we held our COStume da nce It Lawtons. T his rur we decided to have a barn dance, and everyone dressed up in h is western self Ind had I lund time. The dlnce- was a large affair With many luests .ttending.

Lawtons was Ilain the- scene of .nother impressive Pi Beta Phi dance on Ikccmber 12 when ... 'e held our Christmas foonll. Our decorations conSISled of • IUle Christm;IJ tt«: upon which we each placed In ornament that hid OUf date's name on it. The eveninl was c1imued with the entrance of Santa Cllus who presented .ifu to the chaperons .nd IUestS.

Nevada A is proud to InnounCe the election of OUf presi. dent . H ariC1t Parke. to Cap and Scroll, the highest women's honorary orlanlzalion. We arc 11150 proud of Nail Impc:nuico:. who "'IS elected to '" A 9, honorary hist"ry fraterni ty.

JACKLYN L. MCGoWAN

N EW M EXICO ALPHA-UNlVERSITV OF NEW MEXICO. Chareered, September II, 19<46. PI_d •• O. y, Febtuary 9,1 9' 3. Homecomln, this year WIS om better and mote lavISh than last year·s. The BOlts were gor8eous : the house decorations were eye.cltehinl. New Me&:lco A won third prize for the lat ter, USinl I cannib.1 theme of " Homecookm' for Homecomin·."

New Mesico A$ certainly enjo)ed seeing Mrs. Scott. She seems to brllli all the maliC Inswers with her. Ind her visit alwlys seems much too short.

DurinJ Ihe mid·semester. the pledlU called the Ictives out of meetlnl and delightfully surptlSed them With a cookies and coke plrty. They concluded with an orislnal PI Bell Phi sonl. Every d.y the Ictives become mote proud of the New Muico pled,es. their enthusiasm Ind interest in Pi Beta Phi.

Laler on In the semester. the pledges organiZed I Country F.ir. Indi.idual booths ... ere constructed by each girl. It was held in the spacious chlpter living room. Ever/ lhinJ from biolO to darts wu bad. The money received from tbis project was turned over to the Helrt Fund .

New Mesico Pi Beu Phis were fortunate, too. to have Miss urol Williams, Assistant Dcan of W omen. talk to the chapter on " Responsibilities to Collele, Sorotlty, P,Irents .nd Ourselves. " It was I very informal talk. and uch mtmber enjoyed it IS well as profited from It.

The .nnull Pi Beta Phi forrn.al was held in the chapter house this lur. A wine cunltlon W1.5 liven to each date and silver met.allic snow Bakes decorate the WIlls. It WIS a be.utlful dance Ind a cle-dit to our house, of which we Ire all so proud.

just before Christmas vacation. uch lirl donated a toy to be liven to children at the Welflre Home. Another Chnstmas

loy was the Mother 's Club 11ft. They gave the chlpter a ovely set of seventy· five match lnl cups Ind tr:aYI.

Some of the recent honotl are; Lola hreal received I $10 honor a"·lrd (rom '" K +. M'1jl j o ClJloway is the new Chief Clerk of Student Senate. Nancy Kolb was elected to the Honorary Art Guild, Fran Jord.n was e1ect~ to II A e. education honorary; JoAnn Johnson .... I-S pled,ed to • r N. businCSI honorary. and K 0 •. home economics honorary. Bub.ara Cunnin,ham received the Ives Memonll Scholars/up of $200. JoAnn MCNiJ. " 'U chusen for Wh,,', Wb(J 1fI

A",,,u,.,, CDII"" ""d ""'''11''''. SUZANN.II ScHMtDT

ALU MNAE Pef'jOna~ ALABAMA ALPHA

,\!Ufrtd8tl

Marth .. Ann Gal:oway .nd J.t. Cbrenct Edlloin \X'.are I.In OClembcr 18, 19'2, In BIrmingham. Ab .

ElJubc1h Burke lnd Ru~rt Bodden on De~embcr 20. 19)2. in BIrmingham. Ab.

Bulh Ttl Mr. and Mrs. P .. ul .lise, Jr. (Funccs MeDell!t) a

dloughter, Musaret Mary, on August 20, 19'2.

ALBERTA A1-PHA

/llII"iIl811 Edn.1 Pltri,k and Clue Mlhon on Q,tobcr II, 19'1, in

VIlIOrll, BC., un. Y\'onne M05I~y Jnd G. W. Gray on Scpt~mMr 13. 19H,

in Edmonton, Alu., C:.In. ArI~n~ Jones and Jack A. Meldrum on SeptemMr I}, 1952,

in Edmonton, AhJ., Can. I~ah Thurston and Roy A. J oys on )uly }O, 19H. Mary farmer .nd Carmen Arthur Bliss on August H, 1952.

in Edmonton. Alia ., Can. PJtricia MacDvnald and Edward Charles HaUlh on April

22, 1952. Carmen Wilson and H . Peter Simon on June 21. 19H. Eya Robertson and Ian Dunnn on NO\'ember 10. 1951. in

Edmonton. Alia ., (Jfl. Ph)'lIis Vango and Peler B.u:o .... ski on ~hy I~. 1952. in

Edmonton. Alia .. CJfl. Genldme Fitzgerald and Peter S. Bro .... n on J une 28,

1951. in Edmonton, t\1t~ .. Can. Kathleen 8lack and Keith Johnstone on August 6, 19H.

in Edmonton, AlIa ., Can.

Blrthl To Mr. and MrS. James MacRae (Muylern Grantham) a

son Ian Anderson. on June 11,1952. ~() Dr. and MrS. R. E. Bell (May Wholey) a son, John

!rymg, on JulJ 1, 19~2. 10 Mr. an Mrs. John Scott (Shelia Morrison) a daugh·

ter. Nancy J e.lln. on July 9, 1952. To Mr. Ind Mrs. Gordon Proctor (Jean Campbell) a

daugluer, laura Jane. on ScptemMr 7, 19)2. To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Podolsky (Helen Miller) a d~u.th.

tet, B:arblfl G~d, on Odvik, 9, 1952. To Mr . and Mrs. Carl Manch (Vonnie Brolldfoot) a

daughter, Karen Luonne, on NoyemMf II, 19'2. To Mr. and Mrs. G. M . Fewster (Hel~n Dickson) a

da~.Bhter. Jane on De-cember 25, 19)2. To Mr .• nd Mrs. Tony Lefroy (fkuy John~lone) a son.

Stuart Douglu Anthony, on Oelembrr 2, 19)2. To Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tallis (Kathleen MOOre) •

daughter, BrendJ Margaret, on OctOMr 24, 19'2. To Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Outh~t (Dorcas Stewart) a daugh.

ter, Helen Jean . on lola! }I, 19n. Tc:* Mr . and M rs. George Kell~tt (Jun Gilchrist) a son,

Oa"ld, on January I, 19~2. To Mr. and Mrs. John 0'811en (Joyce Caims) a son,

TeH'nce O .... ·en. on Much 8, 1912. To Mr . and Mrs. Barry Wildman (Gwen Guitd) a son.

Edward William DaYid. on Marth 2\. 19H. To Dr. and Mrs. ).. W. Stephens (Ruth Gilchrist) a sun,

John Wesley, on Af,0l 9. 19)2. TtJ "Ir. and" N. loUIS Gumble (Dorochy Sunley) a

daughter. Mune! Denise, on February 19. 19H. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greenwood (Brny GrOlham) a son.

Paul Graham, on MaJ 21. 19)2.

A.RIZONA A.LPHA

l'la,.,;",,, . J ane Thurston. and Leslie H.hne, Jr. on August " 19'2. 10 Columbus , OhiO.

Mary Margaret Spror<ser and Gilbert Henry Paulton on OCIOMr II. 19'2, in Sioux Falls, S.D.

81f,hl To M r. and Mrs. C. \'K'. Christensen (Barbara Krueger ) a

son. Anwny. nn December-H. 19'2. To Mr . and Mrs . H. C. Munroe (Lorraine Woodbridge) a

daughter, Gall Coman. on October 14, 19)2, in Miami , Fla. T o Mr .• nd Mrs. Richard Y. Ginter (Beverly Smith) J

~ari:hter. Kalen Sue. On No\ember 11. 19):? in Tucson.

T" 1.1 and Mrs. DonOild Squire (Martha Thom~<) a SIlO.

284

DlVid Dudley, on September 8, 1952, in Biloxi, MIss. To Dr. lnd Mrs. RIchard L. Sh .. rp (Mae V.rsmLa Jamit­

son) :a son, Stephen Lo .. ·dl. on October 16, 19'2, In Ar(.adlt, Calif.

TI.I Mr. and Mr$. ) . R. Shull (PAl Spencer) a son. Robert Spencer. on Novcm~r 21, 19U. in Redondo Beach, Calif,

Tu Mr. and M u. Thomas VJndivtr (M:ul )0 Sears) a s,m, D.avid, in januuy, 19)2, In ArieSla, N.t. .

ARKANSAS AI.PHA

Di,thJ To Mr. and Mrs. James Parker Murphy !Jllan Masel) I

son. JAmes Parker, Jr., <>n De<embrr~, 19'2, 111 Casper, Wyo. To Mr . lnd Mrs. J oseph Allen U",hur<h (Florence Stia)

~ dlushler, FenDer Slic~, on October I), 19)2, 10 EI Paso. Tu.

To Mr. and Mrs. Dale Follu (lktty Bunlh) a daught~r, Jayne. on November 12, 19)2, 10 Rocky. Okla.

CALIFORNIA BETA

Buthl Tu Mr . and ':\Ir\. James Puce (Anne Tlefu) a dlughter,

M:uth. AnI,. '-'n Februatf 28, 19H, m Fresno, Clbf. To Mr. and Mrs . J ohn Paul (Geraldine Mathe- ..... s) a son.

GJrden Miles. on Nuyembrr 4. 19H, in fresnn. Calif.

CAI.IFORN IA GAMMA

Alarrial" Jean Auburn Roesch and Charles Fitzgerald H01\,'lfd on

Nllvember 22. 19'2, in fkyerly Hills , Calif. Marcia Ho ...... land O.y and Charles Edward Brown on No·

vember 8, 19)2. In Warrington, FI.a .

Bmhs To Mr. and Mrs . Ollie Hyde (MargJlet Ann Ross) a son,

Dale, lr .• on June 27, 19'!. T o ).ir. and Mrs. Oelht:rt I ~ Vigne (Jo Ann Smith ) ~

daughter, I rene, on November 6. 19)2. T o Mr . and Mrs . Edward Forbes (Jackie SWett) a son.

Ed .... ard. on Dr<:e~r }I. 19 '2.

CAUFORNIA DELTA

B,,/hJ To Mr. and Mn. Lee Heltzig fAnn Henl ) J daughter.

Nancy Lee, on Or<:rmber.IO, 19H. 10 Fresnu. ( .. Ii£, To Mr. Jnd Mrs. RIChard A . S .... ·«t (C"rlyn Smart) .I

dJughter, Merin, on Apn l 7. 19H. To Mr. and Mrs . Leslie M. PlLIliin (Mary Lou Williams)

a daughter, Mary Leslie, on November I}. 19H. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lesnett (Shirley Gage) a

daughter on March 18. 19'2.

CAI.lFORNIA EPSILON

Mar';I1,,, J.lInet Kathleen Weiss and Vunon Parker Rye. Jr. on

Ma,y 4, 19'2. in San Diego, Calif. Caro lyn Electo Beekley and RolbersOn Reaves Elledge . Jr .

on June 22, 19>2. in S .. n Diego, Calif. Joan Carol Klr1\,'111 and Le90·is Valentine Acord on OctoMr

18. 19H, in Yum~. Am. Beverly Helen Dull and Kenneth Ralph Whucomb on

August 17, 19)2, in La Mesa, Cab" Carlern Hess and Lorenz Frederick de Julien, Jr. on

AUiun }I, 19'2. in S.lIn Gabriel. ulif. Lucy Claire Cornett and Truman Thane l en'lC'n On Augun

28, 1952. in San Diego, Calif.

Bir/hl To Mr. and Mrs. J ohn O. Traut (Virgll1ia Norton) :I

daughter, Barbara Ann. on J~nuar1 4, 19H. To Mr. aod Mrs. HUMrt B. Starkey (lktty Potu) a daugh

ter Linda Jo, on May 2'. 1952. to Mr. and Mu. C. L. Foushee. Jr. IJlIckie Sieger) a

son. JrifleJ Charles, on September 22, 19'2. To Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Goodbody (Bonnie ("1~)tonl l

daughter, Martha Jean, on NOvember 6. 1912.

COLORADO ALPHA

Marr;"&,, PhylliS Ann Gilkison Ind Ensign J~mes RI~h.lId Conrey

nn Janu.lry !. 19'3.

THE A •• OW OF PI BETA PHI

Marjorie Louise: Danidson and Dr. Leonud W . Ko .... alski on D«ernMr 6, 19)2.

Bmhs To Mr. and Mrs . Richard L. Martin (Martha Siream~r)

a son, Richard Linden, Jr., on lui , 29,19" . To Mr .• nd Mrs, Frank ~vC1 (Marjorie Morris) a son,

Robtrt Frank, on Au,ust 31, 19)2. To Mr. and Mrs. Bert 8utch~r (Mar'~rr Drake) a dauah.

t~r, &ttey Lynn, on Sc-ptcmMr 16, 19)2. In Deover. Colo. To Mr. and Mrs. Dayid C. Ebaugh ( PhotM Pitull) a

daughter. Judith, on OctoMr 18, 19'2. To Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Bowes (8arbua Mcurthy) a

daughter, Carolyn L. , on July 14 , 19H.

CO LORADO BETA

MlIrri"III Sara h El izabeth Larg~ and Jam~s W~ston Judd on July 31,

1912, in [knv~r . Colo. Marjor i~ I. Opie and Lyle Eug~n~ Cur in December, 19)2.

Births To Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Lander (Barbara Temple) a

IIOI!.I Michad Templ~, on J une 9. 19H, in Grand Forks, N.D. 1 0 Mr. and Mrs. N. H . Slawson (Hud Dunn ) a daugh.

I~r, Kathleen Ann, on June 2, 19'2.

CONNECTICUT ALPHA

Birth To Mr. and Mit. Thomas Burnham (Pearl Dunsmoor) a

son, freduick. on F~bruuy 18. 19H.

D . C. ALPHA

Birth To Mr. and Mrs. Jamn Gallivan (Ann 8radshaw) a daugh.

t~r, Rebttca J ane, 'In October 18. 19)2, in Champaign, Ill.

FLORIDA ALPHA

ftfll"illliS Frances Inman and John W . Kelly on August 9. 1912. in

De Land, Fl a. Laura Lodine Langwish and Chester Robert Ives on Decem·

ber 29. 19'2, in SI . Petenbur" Fla.

Births To Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.Jyne (Dorothy Hon) a son,

Edmund Han . on August I'. 19'2, in Spartanburg. S.C. To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Smith (Natalie Clune) a son,

Laurenc~ K«ly, on Dec~mber I , 19)2, in Miami, Fla .

FLORIDA BETA

Mllrri"i's Mary Ann McGinle/ .nd EnSign Robert Byron Fuller on

December 27. 19)21 In Jacksonville. Fla . HcI~n Corth and Dr. Donald L. Weeks. Jr. on DecemMr

11, 19)2. In Orlando, FLa .

BIr,hs To Mr. and Mrs. J . H . Robbins (Ike Ike Minardi) a

daughter, Lilli Ann~. on Jun~ 1 19'2. in Tampa , Fla . To Mr. and Mrs. John W. kludler, Jr. (Jackie Jones) a

datJ&hter, PatriCIa ~hue, on DccdllMt 7, 19)2, in OakLand. CJlil.

To Mr. and Mr) Warren C. Hume (Augusta YlUt) a daughter, Christrna, on March 26, 19)2 . in Grosse Poi nt~ Farms, Mich.

To Mr .• nd Mrs . Jo)H:ph O. Shaffer (Ka.simir Mumby) a son. Joseph Martrn. on OctoMr 10, 19}2, in Jacltsonvilk. Fla.

To Mr. and Mrs. James Spillman (j.ni~ Lambtth) .I son, John Lawrenc~. on October l, 19)2, in Miami. PI •.

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sch.de (Patricia PrttCe) a daUlih· t~r . Linda LcrSh, on August 16. 19'2. rn Miami, Fla.

To Mr. and Mrs. William J . Lineber,er (Bonnre Wilhelm) a son, Myles Wilhelm, on l:5ecembct 4. 19)2 , rn St. Peters· bu~g. Fla.

To Dr. and Mrs. Roland F. Hotard , J r. (Mary Ann Hitch) a son, Edward Harry, on October I). 1932. in Orlando, Fla .

To Mr. and Mrs. ROMrt B. Murphy (Robin M. H ill) a son, Robert Marshall, on October 31. 19)2, in Orlando, Fla .

FLOR IDA GAMM A

Births To Mr. and Mrs. uri Ricker (Bubara (.)ith) a son,

Samuel FOSler. on Sc-pte:mbcr 19. 1932, rn Orlando. Fla. To Mr. and Mrs. Ford B. Rogen (Ann Ev~rson) a son,

Steven Brock. on DKcmbc:r }O. 19'2. rn Orlando. Fla. To Mr. and Mn Walter J. Tucker (Marjori~ Sommer) a

dau,hter. Jrll 5oJmm~r. on Otccmber I}. 19'2, in OrLando). Fla.

GEORGIA ALPHA "'.",ill,tI

21S

Barbara Helen Burton .nd Mushall McCurry Pules, Jr . on NOYCffiber 26, 19)2, in Atlanta. Ga.

Mary Eliza Horstman and AIMrt B. Arritllton on Novem bet 1}, 19)2 , in Atlanta , Ga.

LoUIX Gayle Rankin and Clar~nce Alexander McArthur on Noycmber 28 19)2. in Atlanta. Ga.

Myr. Smith and Grier T.un~r on October 2', 19'2. in Elberton, Ga.

Birthl To Mr .• nd Mrs. P. A. kotis (Lucy MOOt~) a daughter.

Susan Angtia , on October I} 19)2, in Brunswick, Ga. To Mr. and M n. J . E. B. liailc-y (lkssie Louise Mclendon)

a son, l~b, on March 10. 19)2. in All anta. Ga. To j;tr. and M rs. Leon I. Lani~r (Caryn Pate) a son, Leon

I. , Jr .. on Al>rit 7, 1932, in Atla nta Ga. To Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Randal! (Nancy Gower) a daush .

t~r. Na n, on December 2,19' 1. in Atlanta !,. Ga. To Mr. and M rt. W . B. Sh iver (Ann J',{iller) a d.ushttr,

Carol Ann , on October 2. 19'2, in lkthesda. Md .

lOAHO ALPHA

i\f."ill,ts Junn~ Nagd and Robert B. Lyons on OctWt 31, 19)2,

in Wl.5hinlton. D .C. Elizabeth Ann Pitz~euld and Tony Galdos on December

14 19)2. in MOKo ..... l dabo. kath l~en Joan NUSJbaum and J.mes B. Johnson on Dcc~m·

Mr 21. 19'2. in Rupert, Idaho. Maraard Allison Lau and Donald Smith on JUM: 7, 19'1,

in MOKO ..... Idaho. Rosema,., Fitzg~r.ld and LIoyd A. Dunn, on June 10. 19'1.

in MOKOW, Jdatlo. Phyllis Hden Vickery and f. Louis Whitse.ll on June 12,

19H, in Emmett. Idaho. Carol Boas .nd Kay Leavitt on June 18 , 19)2 , in Moscow,

Idaho. Mary Elizabetb Bonnett and Robert V . Dalstrom on &p.

tember 26, 19H. in Ithaca, N. Y.

Births To Mr. Ind Mrs. Dc-wey Good (Cortin~ Schumack~r) •

daughl~ r , Deborah Lynn. on November 2l, 19'2. in Mosco ..... Idaho.

To Mr .• nd Mrs. Gene Thomas (Jody Raber) a son. Mich.d, on June }O, 19'2. in Boise, Idallo.

To Mr. and Mrs Willi~m H . Simmons 0 0 Garner} a son, William Garner, on Septembtr 21, 19'2, in Sc~ t tle. Wash.

ILLINOI S ALPHA

i\1"';IIItS Nancy Peters and LeRoy K. Pierce on October II, 19)2. in

Monmouth, III. Marie I.ynch .nd Eugene Minwage on December lO, 19H.

in Monmouth, III. Birth,

To Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Wharff (Hazd Hitch) a dauahter. Ann~ Mui~, on October 20. 19'2, in Springfield. III.

To Mr. and Mu . Glen Blythe (Marjorie Westlake) t .. in sons on November " 19'2.

To Mr. and Mrs. Chules Coop (Norma Kimble) a daugh. ter CrYstal An n. on Dccdnber 21. 19)2.

to ~{r. and Mrs . John T. Garrity (M.,., Schell~nget) a daughter. Barball Jane, on Dec~mber 18, 19)1.

To Mr. and Mu. Sid J.ckson (Jo Larson) a son. Gregg Sidney, on February I, 19)2. in Harvey. III.

ILLINOIS BET A·DEL T A

Birth, To ~tr. and Mrs. Dcan Rich (Joel Center) a d.ughttr.

Laurie J oel. on December 13. 19H, in Galffi,urg. Il l. To Mr. and Mrs . DoUSlas Straus (Mary Dolle) a son.

Wrllram Douglu . on December n, 19'2, rn Ga nburg. Ill. To M r .• nd M rs. G. S. Polson (joy Stamm.n) a son.

J ames Robert. in Jul y. 19H. in Rock Port. Mo. To Mr. and ~(rs . Robert Artisan (Barbara Lau) a son,

William Randall , on January 19. 19",.

ILLINOIS EPSILON

BI~/hs

To Mr . .,1nJ Mrs Marshal Froland (Florence Su,usch) .11

dauj!hter. Kendra Annttte. on November n. 19H. In Llbcny. vrlle. III.

T\) Mr .• nd Mrs. Paul Dtrringer (Mary J.n~ Stein) I daulhter, Helen Ada ir. on Augun 16. 19)1, in Cincinnllr. Ohio.

To Mr and Milo. J Rusw:1I DowM:Y (Elizabeth Jones) daughter, uslre Jean . on Jul y 20. 1~2, In Chrcago. III.

286

II.LNOIS ZETA

M""I~&tJ P.tub L1nge1t1J ~nd Dougbs Arnd"le: in J uly, 19H, Cnarlolle ,\hnt ump and Ri .. hard NesmIth on Jan u.uy I.

19B. in ChampJlgn, III. Shirley NJI. and Rober t Phill ips tin OClober 21, 19'2. in

Floumore, It MUBuerite Prlen, n and Thvm.u Briggs on December r,

19H, I," uCtange, III. Maulyn R. Johnson .tnU j.llmes H Ull on A Ui!:uSI ~ I, 19)2.

in Ikudsto. 'n. III. Bi,tbs

To Mr. and Mn. Wilham S. Cha:ney (ElhtI SlotJ,nu) .. Jilughter, RUlh Millot , on August II, 19)2, In ) obel , Ill,

T o ;\I f. and Mn. John D . R(' imt'u (~ht)· Wlllu) .t J.ughter on D«embfr 27,1952. in Aurora, III.

To Mr. 2nd Mrs : }Ilhn Kennefick IMugueunn Smith) ,t Jaugh lrf , Claire Smith, on November 4, 19)2.

II.LlNOIS ETA

BirlhJ T.l lol r. and Mn. A T . Rodger

daughter, Suun Anne, on J uly H. \'o:·I~.

(R,)selyn l.eonanj) a 19)2 , in M d"' Jukee,

To M r . .lind Mrs. Bob Junes (Audric Olc$()n) J son. Juds<n Ed ..... ud. on Apri l 21, 19)2, 10 Cedar Rapids. loJ ..... .

IU.l NOIS THET"

/l!dfr;agts Mary K AY Larkin Ind Robert L. Lonseth oJn !':ovembtr 2~.

19H, 10 Peoria, II I. Glori. FlOch .nd Thomu "!torfer on Ikcembcr 21. 19~2,

10 Peoru, I II Blfthl

T o Dr .• nd Mn. John F. Carney (PatriCia Clury) a sun, J ohn M ichael. on rkcembtr ). 19)2, in Jolatt I II .

To M r. and M". H . D . H ICkman (lm~8ene Ross) a daughter, Connie lun, on <ktobc:r 16. 19n.

T o Mr. and r.. rs. BeroJrd Markoski. J r. (VH(tinia Ford) .. son, Robert Steven, on Ikcembcr 20. 1 9~2, in Peoria. Il l.

T o Mr. and Mrs. JJck Quinlan (Marilyn Moffatt) J dau(th· ter. Maureen Suzanne. on December 20. 19H. in Peoria . Ill.

To Mr. and Mrs . H o ..... ard M. Simpson (Kathryn J acquin) a daughter, Cory J ane. on September 20, 19)2 , in Peoria, Ill.

T o Mr. and M rs. C. Bonn<'T Triebcl (Bettie Lou Supleton) a son. \~'l llu.m Brent. on October 19. 19)2, in Pe-oria. 1!1.

To M r. and Mrs. Randolph J . Phillips (Nancy Mi llikan) a son, Duane Rich.ud, on December 18, 19)2, in Peoria. Ill .

IND I" NA ALPHA

.\Ilfrrilfgr Ann WilliJms Jnd Kenneth Tupper on NO\embtt 26 ,

19'2. lfI Peru, InJ Births

To Mr ." lId M rs. Geor(te L. Finch (Virginia Anderson) "son, uwm r..h rk. on March I ). 19)2.

To M r .• nd Mrs J1cJt Clement (Elcanor G r«n) a. JOn . William Perty. on hnuary I, 19B, in San Bernardmo. Calif.

T o Mr. and MR. Eugene F. Senseny (Bu Etzltr) a d~ughter, Jenniler. Or! August) , 19)2.

To Mr ..• nd M r~. JJmes Kelly ( ~b rie E. \X'olf) J 5On . Thomas '«' 111I1m. on August 21. 19)2,

To Mr. and M rs. Ray W. H ouse (Betty Rttd) a $On "hn Ri~hHd, on Oclobtr I. 19)2. in St. Petersburg. Fla. .

IND IAN" BET"

BlrthJ To M r .. :md Mrs. Robert A . Klatt. J r. «(',.1[,) lyn T aylor) a

\nnl Gordon Taylor, o n N o\·ember 4. 19~2, rn Chlr~80, II I. 1 0 M r. and M rs. John D. BrooKs (Manlyn H ooley ) a son.

J \lnuhan H .. on February 13, 1952. To 1\1 1. .nd M rs. P~ttICk L Grady ( Mary BriMS) a daugh.

Itt. Coll«n, on Febrllarr 16, 19)2. T o M e and M rJ. W.II"m C. Me,ea (Phyllis Trmpldon)

a daughter. Maril yn. on May 16, 19)2. T o Mr. and Mrs. , ohn Russell (joan Maddux) a daughw

Elizabeth Joan. on NOvember I. 19)2 , rn Coral Gablts, FIa: To Mr. and M rs .. R. Mr llard Fuller (EmmaJun Chapman)

J d~ughttr, J acqueline Chapma n. on Much 6, 1 9)~, m Nrw Ha\C~n, Conn.

T o M r. and Mrs. Robert E. S.:hlekher (Shirley f omr) d.l.ughteT. Cheryl Ann. on "uguSt 9, 1952.

To Mr. and Mr~. Wilham R. \'X'olle (Bubal1 Dunn) a JAugh ter, Dtbouh "nne, on Oltobtr 31, 1952.

I:-':DIIu,\A GAMMA

.\I.,ri.gn Marilyn Ann \\·ri"ht and '«'olller \X'iI~,'n ° Brit'n on

nccember 24, 19H, rn IndIanapolis, Ind.

TH E ARROW OF P I BETA PH I

Beverly Ann Clendenin .nd urI A ndrew Trees on O.:toOtr 31, 19)2, In I ndl~n2polis. Ind.

Shlr,}n C .. llins and / "seph J . ReYMld~ on i'\ ,,,·embcr ~ti. 19"~, in Indian1polu , nd.

Bir/hl T n Mr. olnd Mrs. Robert J . Vokt (C2wlyn DHwin ' 1 ~nn,

;\IHk IlY. on &plembtr 19, 195 2. T o Dr .. and Mrs. H arry O·IkIl (Jo"nn Baker .) a dau(thter.

A nn MalJotle on Ju ly 20. 19n, In "kron. Ohu). To Mr. and Mrs. H o .... ' ard F. Wrillht (Virgmia enwn) a

s,on. Bruce Carson. on October 10, 1952.

I:-':Ol"~" DEtT"

AfafTiagu Mary E[iubcth H ammond and I.t. Charles Em de !.anlh "ntrn

.. 0 Dtctmbtr 28, 19'2. m Indianapolis. Ind. Suun Talhcrt and Ja mes Lowell Fishtr on De~ember ~.,.,

19)2, in Indi3n;apolls, Ind.

Birlhl To Mr. lind Mu. Erwin D. Russdl (Flo " nn McMullrn 1

a ~on. ScOtt D~ nid . on Deccmbtr fI, 19)2. in Mlh\J ukee. \~·I~ T 'l Mr. "nJ Mrs. Jerre " lien (Carol Marple) a d2ughtcr.

Giyle Eliubeth. on MaJ ~. 19)2. In MI I ...... aukee. \\ '15. T o Mr. lind Mu. Fcc Dreyer (Joan Poos ) a son, Srephen

Fred. <In May 21, 19)2. in Colum(,us. OhIO. T o Mr. and Mn. \'{Im. B. E'ul (joan Sch midt) a son

James Schmidt. on July 2~. 1952. To Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Stout IMllrtha Sol ..... ar) a ,on.

William F, on May 28. 19~2. To Mr and Mrs. Hugh Fonter (Mary lean I. ight ) i ~on.

Guy "rmstrong. on Octohtr 28, 1952. in ancasrer. P •.

INDI"N" EPS II.Oz..:

.'la,rlaXt 1.l la H<ldde and Harry F. Bi)On(,

in Sprin&tidd, III. Burhs

II I O)n pumbcr 6, 19'2,

T o Mr. Jnd Mrs. James Winning (Muy. Baked a Jaughter , Rebt .. ,a. un O~t.>btr 21, 19'2. In Sprrngheld, II I.

T o Mr. 2nd Mrs. R"lph B. Tilney (Patricia Ruth Winter) J daughter, Ann K(mpct, on N ovembd 28 , 19'2.

T o Mr. and Mrs T homas M . Pon tius (Suzannt Day) I son, Dav id DIl Y, on Ma y 24. 1952

T o Mr. :and Mrs. Alfred J . Purteous (" nn Pa isley) l son. Pett'r 1.,I.""son. on Ju ne 24, 19~2.

1'0 Mr .• nd Mrs. Carl E. R u~st[J (Ruth Liljtstrom ) , sun, Guy Joseph, on Dccember 8. !9)2, in Los "ngelu. Calif.

T o Mr. li nd Mrs. " nson L. Bem2n ( Pelfg, Care l ) a son. Pder Mrchllel. on Decemhtr 211, 1952. in 1.05 " ngd os. Calr£.

T o) Mr. and Mu. James P. I.enz fLois Husell) a son, Ge:J[J Ste\·er., on 5eFumber 12. 19~:!, in n)k Pnk. III

IOWA ALPHA

BirthJ T o Mr. and Mrs. N orman E. Renaud (pJuicia Rich ardson)

a son, Gcorge Culeton. on September 10. 1951, in Alblny. N.Y.

T o Mr and Mrs. Georgt F G11l0T0ay (jeanne Stith) • diughrtr. Christie Karl«n. on Dtctmhtr 9. 19)2, in Dtn\er, ColIn.

IO\'{IA BETA

Bi,thJ T u Mr. Ind Mrs Rl lph \,(Iest ( Hortense Hamilhm\ r .... in

d~uglrrerJ. Ann Ferrill and Nan H amilton, on Odober 9, 1912. In Ft. Dodge. lo ..... a.

T ,I Mr. and Mrs . Franklin BrO""n (Shirley Langdon) a ~on, DJvld Gregg. on <ktohtr 17 , 1952. in Cedar Raflrds. 1,)\00 a

T o Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Grant (M ary AnneUa Leitch ) a daughter, Ju lia Ann , on December 16. 19'2.

IO\~IA GA\IMA

.\la rnagtS M.utha C. Owen and Donald L. Arends on Decem!)cr 27,

1'J~~, In Des Moines. lo ...... a. Ann Kerr igAn and Dr . ~hrrion Urshur ScOIl un O.lOber

II, 19)2, Births

T tl Mr. lnd MIS. Run ald Aronsun (j,lne t Sutherland) II J,lughttr , Ellen J aner. on De .. eober 20, 19)2, In Cltroll, [0 .... · ,1.

T.., Mr and M rs D . H . H lrt (Mu/otle Moody) a ton. Oolnlld Henry, J r., on &ptembtr 13, 1952, In GrosSC" PoJlflte, Mich

T o Mr. 2nd Mrs. R. C. Sund«n (judith Clo\·is) a daughter ,n NO"'tmbC"r 26, 1952, In Lake"'·ood . Ohio.

T o Mr .• nd Mrs RichJtd E. Iknson fGa'" Pi .. kell) I wn, Chitin Edwud, on Novcmber 22. 19)1. in Edell, Y .

FOR MARCH , 1953

To Mr. and Mrs. Claudt: Runne-r (Pt:ggy Fisher) I dlushtt:r, Sandra Jo, on Mlrch I, 19)2. In udu Rapids, Iowa.

To Mr. and Mrs. John E. Martin (Mariory SpooMr) a daushtt:r, Marylcc Edith, o>n AuguJt :!,. 19':!, 10 Denver. Colo.

To Mr. and Mu. Robt:rt Dorse.,. (Lenort: Evans) a son, Gt:rry Allen, on AUlust 28. 19n, In Dcnver. Colo.

To ~tr. and Mrs. Sht:ldon W. Ikcht:r (Norma Youn,) a d.ulhtu, Cynthia Ann. on June Ui, 19'2. in Chicago, III.

To Mr . • nd Mrs. Robert P. Schenk (DorOlhy Logan) a son, Michael Robert, on O~tobt:r n , 19H.

IOWA ZETA

AI.rrill,tl Ma rBilrrt FO!ter and Robert Deln Hoff on D~cembcr 2S.

19)2, 10 Ct:dar Rapids, Iowa. Joan Wenlert and Duid Clark on Ausust }O. 19)2. 10

Clayton, Mo. Birthl

T o Mr. and Mrs. John W. Busby (Betty Thomas) a son. William, in .xptembtr. 19)2, in WillISton Park, N.Y.

To Mr. and Mrs. Morton S. Sinler (MarjOrie Danforth) a son, Steven Danforth, on October 26, 19)2, in Roslyn, L.I. . N.Y.

T o Mr. and M rs. Wm. H . Ryan, Jr. (Diant: Waples) a daUlj:hler

i Sarah Elizabrth, on Scptt:mbt:r I , 19'2, in Udar

Rapids, owa, To Mr .• nd Mrs. Ambrose N. Strittmattt:r (Lill ian Lochu)

a son. Nicholas Locher, on $t:ptembt:r 17 , 19)2, in udar Rapids. 10 .....

KANSAS ALPHA

AfllTTill,tJ Sut: Newcomt:r and Robert Tt:eI on October 3, 19'2. Mary Elizabeth Shartt:1 and Shelby W. Smith on St:ptember

27, 19)2 . Birthl

To Mr .nd Mrs , John W . Brt:identhal (Mary Ruth Pyle) • daulhtt:r, Susan J ant:, on November 2, 19'2, in Kansas Ci!},. Kan.

To Mr. .nd Mrs. Donald Robens (Jean Proudfit) a son, David Jamt:I, on Octobt:r 18, 19'2, in Rann! City, Kan.

To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Prohodsky (lklty Bond) a daushter. MIfJ' on November 8, 19)2, In Ellinwood. Kan.

To Mr. an M rs. J . A. Dunmirt: (Marian Nurins) a daushter, D iane, on October 2, 19'2.

To Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Madlralh (Constanet: Kt:ndall) a d~uahte r, J ane. on Ikct:mbt:r 2 19'2.

To Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. ZOller (Marianne Gear) a son. Ht:nr), Eusent:, IV, on Dt:cembcr 2, [9~2.

KANSAS BETA

Birthl To uet. and Mrs. Lt: ... is H . umt:ron (jacqu ie Timmons)

a son on Novt:mbt:r 27 19)2. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andt:rson (Virlinia Gt:rrunel) a

dauahtt:r. Jant:ne Judith. on October }(). 19'2. in Manhuun . Kan.

To Mr. and Mrs . Jamt:S Kilkt:nn)' (M.utha B«kmanl. a son. John Patrick. on Novt:mbcr 29. 1951. in Ponca City. Okla.

To Mr. and Mrs. William Aubel (Betty H inkhousc) a son. Kt:nncth Clifford, on Octobcr 19, 19)2. in Hays. Kan.

To Mr. and Mrs. Wt:ndell Muck (DorOlhy O 'Donnell) a son, Stt:van Wendell, on $eptt:mbe-r 9, 1952. in Kansas Cit)'. M o.

To Mr. and Mrs. Dick Collins (Carol Campbell) a daugh. tt:r. Dana, ,n Novt:mber, 19'2. in Wash ington . D.C.

To Capt. and Mn. Lewis Camt:ron (jacqut:lint: T immons) a son. Lewis, on November 27, 19)2. in Kansas City, Mo.

To Mr. and Mrs. John Carty (Patty Bosse) a daughtt:r, Plmt:la LoUlst, I)n Janu:llry 19. 19'2.

To Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Miller (Pt:ggy 1'.hhoney) a dauahter. Barbara Annt:. on Ot:ct:rnbt:r 2~. 19)2.

To Mr. and Mn. J ames R. Muon (Etienne Gut:trant) a dau&htt:r. Nancy Mllent:. on October H, 19'2. in Council Bluffs . 10",,1 .

KENTUCKY ALPHA

M,,"i.,11 Milt)' Virlini. Millt:r and Paul Bickd . Jr. on October <I.

19'2. Dolort:s Jane Blair and Ikrnud Asman OahJt:m on [kcem·

bt:r 27, 19)2. B"th

To Mr. and Mrs. Rodnt:y Alln &ell. (Bettt: Rodney, Jr .. in DKember, 1931.

Pence) a son.

LOUISIANA ALPHA MIrri.,,1

SlUln Pt:rC) H yams .nd Dr. RClbt:rt Ivy on Janua ry 3, 19'1. in N't:w Orluns, La.

281

Katht:rine Lucile Bernard ~nd Harry Albert Trut:blood, Jr. on J anulfY 22, 19'1. in NC'W Orleans. La.

SUr Anderson aOO Gcorp: William Rt:naudin on December 13, 19~2. in Houston, Tex.

Bir,hl To Mr . and Mrs. Thomas N. Ikrnard (Addaide Phillips)

a son . Ralph Ph ,llips. on October 18, 19'2. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zahner (jant: Log.o) a daughtt:r .

Regina Buck, on Novt:mber" 1951. To Mr. and Mrs. Leland S. Montg.:xnt:tY, Jt . (D ulant:y

Dart) I son. Leland Out, on October 28, 19)2. T o Mr. and Mrs, Herbert W. Van Horn (Gladys Bloom)

a da\llhter, Maflan Reiss, on DKembcr 12. 19'2. To Mr. and Mr •. Ashton J , Fi.Kht:r (Elizabrth Nicholson)

• son. Ashton John. Jr., on D«cmber 8, 19)2. To Mr. and Mrs. J ames E. Huff (Vugin ia Ann Day) a

son, James E., Jr., on November 12, 19'2. To Lt. and Mrs . Richard S. McCutcht:n (Betsy Lud lo.'

GrIffen) a dau,IIhrer. Ann Wolco!t. on November I. 19H. To Mr. and Mrs. Gr«r Armstrong Allen (Alba Richardson)

a son, J oh n Richard , on May I, 19)2.

LOUIS IANA BETA

Bi,thl To Dr. and Mrs . C. M . Willilms (Patty H icks) a daulh·

trr Claudia Pt:nnington, on St:ptt:mber 2, 19'2. to Mr . and Mrs. Ernt:5t J . Brt:da (Ht:it:n Ruth Har~r) a

son, Jsmt:s Michat:i, on Novembc-r 13, 19)2, in Pt:nns Grove, N.J.

To Dr. and Mr,. Francis M. Whittaker, Jr. (Mary Aub Craighead) a son. Thomas Craig, on Jul)' 18, 19)2, In S,n Jose CaliC.

l-ofr. and Mrs. Robert S. Rcgt:nstein (jun Iklcht:r) adopttd a daughtt:r, Bamara Anne, on June n, 19'2.

MANITOBA ALPHA

M."i.,t Dorothy Friskin and Dr. Frt:d Waugh on St:ptt:mber 2~,

19)2, in WinniPCI, l-obn., un.

Birthl To Dr. and Mn. R. C. Harrison (Lotuint: Gershlw) a

son Pt:ler Clark, on Novemht:r 9. 19'2. To Dr. and Mrs. Jame. Mitchdl (Catherint: Clubb) a

daughter, Sht:ila LouiSt:, on August 19, 19'2. To Mr. and Mrs. J . A. Murtly (Elsie Stewart) a. son . Bruct:

Edward, on August 8, 19)2. To Mr. and M n. Shane MacKay (Shirley McD ia rmid) a

daulhtt:r. Sheila McDiarmid, on D«ember 20, 19)2, in OUawa, Ont., Can.

To Mr. and M.n. Bruce Hignd l (Dory Allen) • son in Scp~t:rnber, 19'2, in Vancouvt:r, B.C.. Can.

To Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sioant: (Margurritt: Clubb) a d.u..Bh1er, laura Marluerite, on FdJruary 22, 19'2.

10 Mr , and Mrs. \Vm . Halstead (Donalda Murdock) a son, Donald Vt:rnon. on April 2, 19'2.

To Dr. Ind Mrs. J . A. Christie (Wilma Clubb) I son, Juhn Ed ... ard. on M.rch 13, 19)2.

MARYLAND ALPHA

Alllfri.,tI Betty Ht:nrictt. Luhtin& and Tore Wistt:dt on November 7,

19n, rn NorfOlk, Va. Mdi!Ja Pylt: Ma.nn and Millard Eu&eot: Donaldson on

Octobc-r 8, 19)2, in Baltimort: , Md.

lJi,tlu To Dr. and Mrs. John R. Anderson (Hdm V. Luhrins) a

son Roland Darrell, on J uly 22 19'2. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parb; Jones, Jt. (Paye Eut:rsled)

a son, Robert Parke, III , in November, 19)2. in Norlolk, Va. To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J . Pronovost (jlne Hubbell) •

son, Da.vid Franklrn, on Octobrr 16, 19)2, in Naugatuck, Conn.

To Mr, Ind Mrs. Richard C. Ike,on (Ellen Elmry) a daughtt:l. Gay lt:, on Octobt:r I. 19,..

T o Mr. and Mrs. HOward W. Rdnkt:n (B::arbau Ikhlkc) a son, Stephen Dittrich, on February 23. 19)2.

MARYLAND BETA

Birth To Mr. and Mrs. Rilhlrd Tolley (Lynne Rossmln) I son

in July, 19U. in Baltimore. Md.

MASSACHUSEITS BETA

Bi"h Mr. and Mrs. Jlmt:S N. \~rhitr (Priscilla Cott,m) adolptt:<l

a dauahter, Marwtlr Ellt:n, on DKcmbcr 24, 19~1.

288

MICHIGAN AI.PHA

I\f"nll'~'l P.1(fltia Pelt'",," Jot! jf)nn T. &dxr on June ~II. 1I)"1!,

in Grosse POinte, "" th. NolOCY Hall and EldC'! A. Purtet un " plt'mbtr 1"", 19\!, m

Grosse POinte, Mich.

81/'rh To Mr. :lnd Mn. Edward B. Chestcr (Subia PC'rkmsl i

\00. Budrord L,IIorrncr, on June 28, 19H, in Bulhln, N.Y.

MICHIGAN BETA

Af"rrill!tI Virginia Mnrttln lnd William Huard on October 4, 19'!.

in Gro)ssc POinte. Mich . JOlon Broadbrldgc .nd Lulie Hitchens on OCI.mer 4, 19)2,

10 C"'Jse PomlC', Mlth . B,rlh!

To Mr. and MIS. John Lane King (Eile'cn Hickey) a son, jnhn !.:ant, Jr .. on NovC'~r 2} 19)2, ,rn D~r;)lt, MI(h .

T" Mr and Mrs. Rudolph Sell (Marl,Hlt Merker) a son. Harvey, on Odober II, 19'2 .

To Mr . .lod Mrs. J ohn Pridgeon (Barbu:a Cress) a sun, ) etliey ')0 Augu~1 19, 19')!, In MII"'Juk~. \'(' .5 .

T o Mr, and Mn. S.lm MUSIC (Janet M:mhall) a daughter, M.lry Ehubcth, on ~~ember 19, 19n.

Tu Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hume Oleny Eaton) , JOn. Rubert H umiSlun. Jr., on M.l.(ch 9, 19H. m Ann Alb-IT . Mlfh.

MICHIGAN GAMMA

,1Iur"u,tl Ann M.ar.l and R.)bert S .... ·.lInson on March 22, 19\2. m

Outbmn, Milh . POll (harm.ltz .Ind Rubert J ohnson on Manh 22. 19U. m

Royal Olk. Mlth . Helem: Bosden .Ind M".h.lel Ro~ula un Junl' I~. 19'1. In

OeuUlt Mich. Eliubtth Schmidt .Ind Jarms Tonkmg. III un Jun!' n, 19'2,

m Hlllsdal('. MIch . C.euldme Han~n and Ray C"nnon un August 9. 19~2, m

Gund Rapids, MIch. Audrcf Lafrance .Ind Marvin Ho .. ('1] on August 16. 19U,

in DetrOIt, MIch. S.lra Eitber and Paul Andre .... s on Ocwbl'r 18. 19'2. In

Detroit, Mich. Di3nc Whulock and Joseph Wandycz on Scptem~r 6,

l<,ln, m South Haven, MICh. Juyce Culeha n and Charles E Getll'r.m May}, 19U, in

Gros~ Pointe, M Kh. Carol Moultnn and Robert Sheridan on ntfembcr ;:0, 19~1.

in Jackson. MIch. !)uunne Wilson and Donald Clugg on November n, 19'2.

in ~truit. MICh Caryl RundqUIst .nd Lt . Roland Young on August n. 19)1.

m E.lst LanSlnl: , Milh . Ihrb.ara H.:&11 and Rilh.lrd Terepin on April 12. 19H, 10

Gros~ Pomtl', Mllh. Birlhl

To Mr, and Mrs. Gene R. MIller (Suun RY.ln) I d.lught('t. Juhe Suzannel on Nov~mbtr 20. 19)2, in Elmhurst. IJL

To Mr. .:&nd Mrs. Bart Holm (Kathleen Muson) a dauah. tl't. P.ub Thurber, on Janulry 10, 19B.

T o Mr. Ind MIS. John Buda (fkuy Baum.an) I daughter, C.lIwline, on July 27, 19B, and a son, Jarms, on OdOOcr 7, 19'2 ,

To Mr . .Ind Mrs. Ed .... in l. Job.l (B:ub.ara Stocrk('1) a daughter. Cynth,J Ann , on Nuvembcr 7, 19'2.

MINNESOTA ALPHA

Births To Mr. Ind Mrs . Marvin E. Mor.ln (Belly Sle .. 'a rt) .I son.

Gregory Ste.·ut. on Ju ne 24. 19)2, In MII ... .aukee. Wis. To Mr. and Mrs. E. W. H(}p~ (Laurel Truman) a son.

Scotle. on September 14, 19)2. III SI. P:aul. MlOn. To Clpt. Ind Mrs. \,\lm. F. ByeH (Anne H. Jackson) I

son, Richud j:lchon, on Sl'plembet 21, 19)2, in Mont,gomtry. Ala .

To Capt. and Mrs. Wm. J . Thorpe (Mary Eloise Jackson) .:& son, Christoph('r J.lIckson. on January 11, 19B, in Munich, Germany.

MISSOURI ALPHA

,U"~rI"lft1 Hurict Bell and Robert Risl('y on October 2', 19)2, Sue Ann SmIth .Ind Uo \X'e.lltherill on October 18. 19U, Nanty Coolrdg(' and Willilm bne on Occembtr 27, I'n2.

B/~th,

To> Mr . .Ind Mrs. Jlck Roth .. ell (Ruth Muy T,dJ I • son. Haro>ld j llscrh, on M.ay n. 19,;?,

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

T" Mr. and Mrs . Jo~ph G. Wren (Deanne \'\'allend.)r{) a d.u~hl('r. Jody Ann, on August 6, 1952.

MISSOURI BETA

,ll'lrTl", t S.:&r.h jane Richards .and Robert Ikn Gnaeg} un Oll.)htr II,

19,Z, III j.lnesnlle, WIS.

B/~/hl

To Mr, Ind Mrs. F. E. MtGuth (P.llritia Moorl') .I 5<)0, Bruce Richard, on December 21, 19,Z, in POf!..Sm<luth. V.I,

Tu Mr, and Mrs. John H . Conner, Jr. (EdIth Cann) a SOn, Stephen William, on Septembrr 30, 19)2, In Cun"'.IY. Ark.

NEBRASKA BET A

Marrlulf' I\hrilyn Moomey and 1.1. Charles W. Young~on on Dc·

cember 30, 19"12, In Hutlllgs, N('b.

Births To. Mr. and Mrs, Donald C. Gallaghtr (~hty Lou Van

BurlJ) .I d.:&ughter, l..eslie , on FebruHt 9. 1952, m (ed"r R.lj)lds, Iowa.

To Mr. and Mrs. Frederil k G. Bender (Midge Juhnsun) a snn. John Ftederi,k. on No>vember 16. 19~2.

NEVADA AJ.PHA

Alar" .. gt Anlu Coates and ClUl'nle Vanderberg on Dcc('mber 1 L

19~2, In Rcno, N(',·,

To Mr. and Mrs. I.. KeIth Pomr (Btuy Tr.llCYJ a son, DaVId Ahon, on Dt'Cembcr 11, 19'2, m Sch('necta y, N.Y.

To Mr. and Mrs. Jo)hn Hono la (AlICe Martha Traner) a .I d.lughl~r, MHCla ~ay. on No'·cmber 2-1. 19H, In Nap.l. Calif.

To Mr . .Ind Mrs. Raymond G:aI3ffi('ndi (Mary j ane Mc­Sorley) I son In OClObcr, 19~2. in Makclume HI li, Calif.

To) Mr, and Mrs. j ohn Burns (lun McBride) :a d.lughter. Cathy Ann, in October. 19'2, in ]teno, Nl'v.

To Mr. and Mrs. Mario Isoia (Yvono" \'(I",lson) ;l Mm. DavId Vincent. on October 6, 19H, in Reno Nev.

To Mr. and Mrs . Ken York (Maxine Brockett) .:& dau,lthter on November 6. 19'2, in R('no Nev.

Tn Mr. lind Mn. B:ltry Brooks (Be-tty !\fillcr) II daushlu in Novemhcr, 19)2, III Reoo. Ne,'.

NEW MEXICO ALPHA

"'"rriag'" DIanI' Luulll' D.r.vis .Ind Victor Starnes on November 8.

19H. III S.an Marrno. CalIf. lkrnice Wilson and Robert R. Kuhn nn N>.Ivemr~r 8.

19)2, 10 Albuqu('rque, N.M. PatrIcia Fleck .and Robert Ernu on Iklember 2", 19)2, III

Our.nl:0, Colo. I\hrSHct R("CS(' .Ind Jerry RhooC'S on April 12, 19)2, III

Albuquerque, N M, B",hl

To Mr. and I\Irs. RlCh.:&rd Lloyd-Jones (Jeanne H.lII) , son, Ri{hud Alin, on Ausust }O, 19'2, in 10""1; City. lo .... a.

To Mr. and Mrs. John Allen (Nancy o Brltn) • SlIn. John Alicn, ili on September 2', 19'2 , III Amarillo, Tu.

NEW YORK ALPHA

,lfar'lugt Ruth Kolb OIlS and \X/illiam Ra\\ Il'y

P.lIHhoque. N.Y. BirthJ

in June. 1952, in

To Mr. and Mrs. Andre .... J. Kozak (Vitami. Sherman) a M)n, j ohn Andrl' ..... on October 22, 19)2, III Syucuse. N.Y.

To Mr. and MIS. John F. Van Iku~n (Dorothy Stroud) a daughter. Carol Stroud, on NO\'('mbcr 12. 1931. In M~m~ro· neck, N.Y.

To Dr, and Mrs. Robel! A. Kay (Cnn!lanc(' Spdmanl ' dauBht('r, ~bouh Ann, un OC"<~mber 30, 19~2, In G ('n, Fall.s, N.Y .

To Mr. and Mrs. A. Rrtd C('IO(', Jr , (Ethtl Volgcnau) :a lion, Jeffrey Nul. on March lof. 1951, In Snydl'r. N Y_

NEW YORK GAMMA

BirthJ To Mr, .Ind Mrs. Alt:under von del Luft (Baroau Eillne

\i«k('ti • son. Eric Meeker, on DeLember ,. PH.' Tn Mr . .Ind Mrs. Willi.lrn C. I\lanncar (Anll;!. Kell y) 1;

~''", ~ .)11'\'('n, .,n '\,)\'ember 28. 19\1, In \\'Itmlngl,'n, ~I.

fOR MARCH . 1953

NEW YORK DElTA

Birth To Mr. and Mrs. Jama B. Ross (Ann Penney) a SOD,

ScOlt Kim~lI. on Augun 14, 19)2.

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA

Mit",." Marianne: Bro .... ne and Joseph Aillson Hay ... ·oJ rth <')n August

16. 19)2, in Chapel HIli. N.C.

Birth, To Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bishopric (Ann Straub) a son,

James Nelson, on AUJus! ~. 19H. in Miami, Fla. To Mr. and Mrs. D.avid R. Moullon (jane: Wideman) II

daughter. Alict FairChild, on NOllcmbtr n, 19H. in West Palm Belch, PI •.

NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA AfIl";II&II

Merrie Ellen Hewitt and Jamn Roy Bergeth on Junl II , 19)2, in Grand FOrks. N.D.

RI,na Perrin Ind Malcolm Goddard On June 14, 19)2. in ElUt Grand Forks, Minn .

Patricia Webb .nd Edmund Weber on June 28, 19:U, in Gr2nd Forks. N.D.

BirOn T o Mr. Ind Mrs. Fredcrick Engd (Doris HlAvcn) I dau,h.

Icr. Churl Lee, on October', 1932, In Gund Forks, N.D. To Capt. and Mrs. John Hewiu (Marguerite Todd) a son,

Steven Russell, on Oct~r W, 19'2, in Grand Forks. N.D. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rosscup (Phyllis l ahrtn) a

daughttr, Nancy Ann, on October 16, 19'2. in Grand Forb, N.D.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Wyman Shtppa.rd (Alice Paige) a JOn, Ri>Mrt Wyman, on Octi>Mr n, 1932. in Grand Forks. N.D.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. Pluick J . FiWlmmons (Dolores Friesz) a son, James: Patrick, on Mly 29, 1932, in Bismarck, N .D.

NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA

A'."ill&tI Mary Lou, Sutherland and Robt'rt JtfFeritS on Stpttmber 6,

1932 Eifttn Maclean and Gt-orge Yatts on Novtmber 8, 1931,

in Edmonton, Alta ., Can. Elizabeth Cousins and Ptttr MacD onald on Novtmber 22,

1932, in Halif .. , N.S., Can. Ann ThompkinS and Kenntth Fraser in April, 1932, in

Halifax N.S. Can. ~rardint Oa" and Donald Theakston in May, 1931, in

Halif .. , N.S., Cln. Juditn MacKttn and Arthur Moieria on July 12, 1932, in

Hali fax, N.S., un. Beth MacNichol and Brylnt Balcom on October 1), 19~2,

in Halifax, N.S., Can .

Sir,hs To Mr. and Mu. John Macinnes (Mnie Payunt) a

daughter, Catherine, on April 29, 19H, In Ha lifax. N.S .. Ca •.

To Me. and Mrs. Grovtr Cltveland (Eliza~h Doull) a $On. Charles Grover David. on May 14, 19'2, in Halifax, N.S., Can.

To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Flew"'elilng (Susan Morsel a JOn, Charles Gordon, on November 2. 1952, in St, John, N.B" Can.

To Mr .• nd Mrs. Robert Kimball (Marjorie Coady) a son on Dectmber 6, 19'2 in Halifu, I .S., un.

To Mr. and Mrs. K. Dauphinee (Nancy Wilson) • d;lU,lth. ler, Katharine LOUIse, on .May 17, 1932, in Montreal , Que., Can.

OHIO ALPHA

Sir,hJ To Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dauttl (lubella Brown) a son,

Chatles Wleren, on August 27, 1932, in Cincinnati, Ohio. To Mr. and Mrs, Ralph O. Sneath (Jtan Fisher) a daUBh.

ler, LIndsay Jeanne', on October 19. 1932. To Mr. Ind Mrs . John DJYid V'n Gundy (Mary Elisabc-th

Kessinl't'r) I son, David Edgar, on Stptmlber 21, 19)2.

OHIO BETA

Alllrrialtl RORmiry Irwin .nd Capl. Thomn E. Rogers on July 26,

19'2, in Sin AntonIO. Tex. Joan Dixon Ind OQnald R, QuiJIigJn on October 14, 1952,

in Columbus, OhIO. Janet Moon Ind RIchard H , John on OdOber 25, 1931, in

Columbus, Obio,

219

Charlent Elgin and Joseph A. White on Novembc-r 29, 19'2, in Nonhport, L.!., N.Y.

Manlyn Ann GIven Ind LJ_'rence Y. Conway on (Actm· bc-r 27, 19)2, in Columbus, OhIO.

SIf,hJ To Mr. Ind Mrs. Thomas R. Millet (Virginia Talley) "

da~hter, Susan 1.«, on January 14. 1931, in Elmhurst, III. To M.s. Ind Mn. WllhJm Weitul (joyce Love-) I daugh.

ttr. Bonnie Je'an, on March U, 19)2, in Columbus, Ohio. T o Mr. Ind Mrs. Charlts Witte' (Mary Moulton) I daugh.

ter, Carol, in March, 19)2, in Grand ~pids, M ich. To Mr .• nd Mrs. John I. Jone'S (Caf1)1 Mescnburg) J son,

John I., III , on No ... ember 14. 19)2, in Columbus. Ohio. To Mr. and Mrs. Samutl H. Miller (Nancy NormecuU) a

dlughter. Martha Elizabeth. on Dcctmbe-r 17, 19'2, in Colun\bus, Ohio,

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kein (Jean Hershberger) a dlugh. ter, Jud Ith Lynn ~ on Octobtr 9, 19'2, in Columbus, Ohio,

To Mr. Ind Airs. William A, Schoonovcr Oant While) a dlughtrr, Beverly, on Octobe-r 24, 19'2. in Columbus, Ohio,

To Dr. and Mrs. Cur Oix (Htltn Boucher) a daughter. Pamela. bn No ... ember 2, 19)2, in Columbus, Ohio.

T o Mr. and Mrs. Richard J . Huytn (Marilyn Jea n Messner) I son, Pttu Wycoff. on September 28, 19)2.

To Mr. and Mrs. William P. Staker (jane Hamlin) a IOn, Paul Howard, on September 10, 19)2, In Harvty, 111.

OHIO DELTA

BlrthJ To Mr. and Mts. Robc-rt C. Williams (Barbau Ruprecht)

a dlu~ter, Cynthia Ann, on September 9, 19'2, in Harrison· burl{, a.

To Mr. Ind Mrs. A, M. Truex (Doddie Lampman) I son, Kevin Bruce, on July jO, 1932, in EI.n St. Louis, 111.

OHIO EPSILON

AI.".rilll' Lucille' Ann Thornburgh Ind Walter H. Kropp on Octobtr

10, 19'2, in Columbus, Ohio.

Birth To Mr. and Mrs. Roy G . Swanson (Sue Niles) I daushltr,

Lynn, on Stptember 20, 1932, in Mil"'auktc, Wis.

OHIO ZETA

MllrrillB' Jant Da ... idson and Richud A, Schultz on August 2, 1932,

in Racint, Wis. Births

To Mr. and Mrs. David E. Buckttt (jac'qutline Price) a daughttr, Cathryn Ann, on August jl, 19'2.

To Mr. and Mrs. Oon).ld A. Detmer (Sttle R«d) a d.ugh· ttr, Elizabe"lh Ann, on July j, 19'2, in Hamillon, Ohio.

OKLAHOMA ALPHA

"'"rri"llJ Ruth Lilly Co"tt and Dr. Pat Hallry on Augun 19, 19'2. Sall~ Bnltam and. Robert C. Saundtrs on Scpttmbtr 19.

1932, m Oklahoma eu .... Okla . Mary EIlubtth Miller and Cart. Wilbur P. Bro .. n on

Otc~bcr 10. 19)2. in Okl:ahoma City, Okla.

BUlh, To Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. MtYe'r (Alberta Mclouth) I JOn,

Jon, on January 14, 19", In Arlington, Va. To Mr. and Mrl, Robert N. B~rry (8tc:ky Portrr) a

dJughttr, Ada Noms, on August 17. 19)2. To Mr. and Mn. Roger O .. le Allen (Ma". Alma Porter)

I daughltr, Sall POrltr , on August 24. 19'2, m AbIlene', Tu. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson (Delma Jo Muon) a son ,

Frank Robinson, III , on Stptcmber 18, 19'2. To Mr, .nd Mrs. Stanley Bro ... n (Virginia Holcomb) a

daughter\ Marsha Lou, on Cktober 21, 19)2, in Oklahoma City, Ok a.

To Mr .• nd Mel. Jamts A. Ma lcolm (Anna 8oylin) a daujl;hter, Jean Marie, on Stplemlxr 28, 1932, in CharioUt, NC.

OKl.AHOMA BETA

, \Jar,i"I" Parricia Taylor Ind \\ ·lIli.1m Kymc on October 11. 19)2,

in SullwJttr, Okla. Sally Goodpasler and Norm.1n Wayne Bunddxrry on

November 27. 1932, In Vinita. Okla . Htlen Vln Winkle Ind Lt. Charles Robert Grissom on

Dectmber I. 19)2, in Oklahoma City, Okla . Plul .. Sue ~Iswongtt and Joe Howard Rttd on Otcemher

10, 1932, In Ok ahoma Clff, Okb.

290

Births TG Mr. Ind Mu. O;J.nnie R. Hosk ins (Eileen StctJs) " s,m,

~h(h;ad ut:, on Jul y~, 19)2. To l.t . .ind ~(rs. J. c. Evans (urolyn Bond) a daul(hter.

I.inda Kay, on November 3. 19)2, in Fort 1..«. v~. To Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brewer (Veu ) 0 Goley) a son,

M lch.td Eugene, on Novcmbt"r 14. 19)2. In Stllh'~lcr. Okll. T o> M r. and Mrs. John Seth {Elunor H upcri a son. John

Allan , on No\'cmbcr 25. 1952, in W ich ul Falls , Tex. T o Mr. and Mrs. W illis J. Black (M1fg,lf~ Plumer) ;J.

SoIm, Robert LOUIS, ond:unc 12. 19H, in San Jou. Cahf. To Mr. and M n. uley C. Herndon ( Roic.tnn E\ms) a

~'In. Chuley C. III , on Ft:'bruary 26, 19H, in Ann Arb"r. Mi,h.

Ttl Mr. ,nJ Mn. Allen E. Sm it h (PhyIJi~ !ohnsun) a JJughu:r. Tcrc~SJ Lec, on FC'bruary 27 , 19)2, m 1u[,~. aida.

ONTARIO ALPHA

Birth T Il Mr . and M r~. (has HUlIic (Nodla Scabvrne) a son.

(hutes DuncJn Se.lbtHne, on May 23, 19'2, in M.mlreJI , Que., Coin.

ONTARIO BETA

Afttrri"gtJ P~I Hartl~l' and \'('a ll;lc~ B uHuthtrs on Novem~r 1~,

t9H, in Sarma, Onl .• Can. Je ... n SmJlh and Angus McKenzie on August 16. 1 9~2. in

London, Ont., Can. Blrthl

To Mr. and Mrs . Harold K. Elknton (Gloria l.o~Jn l a dlughter on NovemMr 16, 19H , in Kitchener, Ont. , Cm.

To Mr. and Mrs. J ohn A. McKeo"n (Jun. M~ne Rosq a daughter on November 17, 1 9~2, in London , Ont., Can.

T o "Mr. and Mrs . R. McMeekin (Joyce Kffllp) 2 }Hn on Jul y 28, 1951, in London , Ont .• Can.

To Mr . and Mrs . Tom Lawson (MArgie Otton) a uau8hter on StNembcr 16, 19)2 . in London, Ont ., Can .

To> Mr. and Mrs . T . Alex Edwards (Marion Kaiser) a daughter on Scpt~mber 16, 19H, in London, Ont . , Can.

To Mr. and Mrs.. Chllrles Hourd (Ekuy Do"' ) a dau~hter on July 22, 19H, 10 London, Ont ., un.

To Mr. and Mrs. P. K. MacKicbn (Evdyn McKellar) ~ dau"hler on September 3, 19H, in London, Ont ., Can .

To Mr. and Mrs. J ;)hn D . Livingston (Audrry Dutton ) a SUII on J uly 14, 19)2, In Kilchener, On t., Cln.

OREGON ALPHA

Births 1'0 :'Ir . and Mn. I.uhr Jensen , Jr. (Jane Hall) :a d:aughtu,

Cuol GlY, on IXcrmber 12 1951, T o Me. Ind Mrs. John Baker (urol Vo ... els) a son, John

\,(!elh , on April 28, 1951, 10 Cupertino, Calif. T o Mr. and Mrs . Robert C. Sanden (Jane D.ggt lt) a

JoIn on January), 19)2 .

OREGON BETA

Births To Mr. and Mrs. lan Boyd McBridt ( Elizabeth Palmer) •

son. James Boyd, on May 2), 19)2, To Dr. and Mrs. Robert Maris (Norma Ross) a daughler,

Ja ne-I, on D«tmber 26, 19)2, in Spokane, Wuh.

PENNSYLVANIA BET A

Bir/hl T o Mr. and Mrs . Jamts L. Htiruich (Virg inia N icdy) a

wn, William Kenncth, on ~ptember U, 19H, in Lt ... isburg, P,.

To Mr. and Mrs. E. William Lazell, Jr. (Adair AllplelOn) 3 wn, Ed ... ard \'VJlb.am , I II , on October 3 1, 19)2, 10 Sanl1 Mon ica, Cabf.

SOUTH CAROLINA ALPH A

Marr;"&t DArian Robertson and Ho ... ard Funds Bryan on ~pttmbe r

I~, 1 9)~, in T.,Impl, Fla .

Birth To Mr. Jnd Mn. ChultS Rex Mossier (El,,)'n T hompson)

~ JOn, Charles Ross, on Novffllber 2~, 19)2, 10 Fort \'(Iorlh, Tn.

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA

Birth T,I Mr. .Ind Mrs Mlf\in E Muny.)n (I).Jrnlhy C.,ll~nd ,I

\ .. n Mllh~tI Aloin, (In Febru~r) !<). 19~2,

THE ARIOW OF PI aETA PH I

TENNESSEE ALPHA M.rifl&tl

Peggy NJgd and W.llttr Louis Brthmer on r-.. (I~tmbu 2~, 19)2.

Marglftt Hodgts .lind D.avid Kti th Ftrrtll on (kwber 18, 19U.

J.lne Journey and John F Kerr on Dele:nber 20, 19~2_ borothy Budley and John utt on Dec~mbef 2~, 19~2.

Births Tn Mr . and MrS. Chulie A . T udctr. Jr. (Ntllit Rulh Da rl

.II ~on. Chubt A, III, on October I.?, 19)1, 10 EViln}vll e, Ind.

To Mr. and Mrs. Rolbert L. AUtn, Jr. (Ann ou) a son, R()oerl L .. III , on October 16, 19H, in Shtrman, Tn.

To Mt. and Mrs. HO"'lIrd A. Derrick (Sally MartlO) a son, SC.)II Ho ... ard, on Odober 2'. 19'2, in ChaU.,InllOfl;a, Tenn.

To Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Poste (Adtla((le BI~trs) .,I

daughter, Carolyn Ann , Of! OClobtr 27, 19'2, In Kn,lI"\ ill e, Ten n .

To Mr. Jnd MrS. I.itt ltton Spurlock (Joa nne Winn) a 50n. Thomu Shepherd, on NO\tmber 23, 19)2, in Challanoog~, Ttnn .

TEXAS AJ.PHA

Blrlhl T o Mr. and Mrs. A. J . S.andtu (Kate Mlrriou) a son,

Bruce, un Novtmbcr 30, 19'2. 10 Lake- Chults, 1.1 . To Mr. and }.~ rJ. J. C. I.aRoche (Katherine COllinRhJ~)

a daughttr, Jull" Elrubeth, on December 24 , 19H, 10 Houston, Tn.

To M, . and Mrs. W . Buck Arnold (Lucy Gray) a daugh. ler. GeorgIa Annt. on December 26, 19)2 , In Houston Tn.

Mf. and Mrs . Robert Ptr lY Russcll (Adtbid~ Kmg) Idopted a s.m born on ~rtember ,. 19n, 10 Houston. TN.

Dr. and Mrs. John Tarl!;)n Morro ...... J r. (lillian Craig Fr;ancis) ado>pled a 5(>1'1. " 'hn Tuiton. III , born on July <t, 19H, in San Ltandro, Calil.

To Mr. and Mrs. c. L. :,uttlts (Susan \X 'in tnn) a daughtu, ~hry Edmond . on N ovember 10. 19H, in HouSlon, T~II" .

To Mr. Ind Mu. Garry S. Dundas (Barbara ikring) t ... in sons, Garrett Steven, J r. and Ktlth ik,ing, on Dectmbtr 22, 19H , In Houston. Tu.

To Mr. and Mrs. J . P. p,o'l'elJ (J;.tnice Ransom) I daugh. ter, Dor .... thy, on June 23 19)2, in Atlanta, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. Slevtn B. Dcroun ian ( Emily Ann Kennud) adopted a daugh ltr, Ann AshbYI on ~pltmber I', 19'2 .

To Mr. and Mrs. Ktnntln F. C. Murray (MJU~uel Cothran l a Uln. ("rai~ Rrauford Ml't("~I(I' . .In Apl1l ), 19)2 , In Gardtn CIlY. I I, N.Y.

TEXAS BETA

Birthl To Mr and Mrs. Leon D . lo\ttl, Jr. (Sue Ann Morgan)

a .'Jun, Lton Ol)" III on October 6, 19)2, in Allanta, GJ. To Mr. and Mrs . Ed Prendergut (Nina Pruter) a daughter,

Mlrlha Elizabeth, on Ma,. 2) ... 19)2 , in Midland, Tu. T o Dr. and MIS. Harold urown (Virginia Weir) a son,

Rlndolph Wtir, on FC'bruary 28, 19)2, in HOUlton, Tu.

UTAH ALPHA

AI,,"i,,!ts Marilyn Aldril h Ind Lt . J ohn M. Simpson, Jr. on Occtm·

bC'r 23, 19)2, in Sail Lake CIty, Utah. Susan Lingenftlttr and wter A. Blackn~r on Oectmber 20,

19)2, in Salt Lake Clly Utah. Norm.a Clark and GeOrge Stlomberg on August 20, 19)2,

in Salt Lake Cit,., Uuh. Lois Jord&n Ind S/ Sgt . Sttph~n F. Ftomyu on No\ember

22, 19)2, in Ne:wchaltI, Switztrland. Mary R. Jtnniogs and G.lrdon Wyrick on Dtccmbu ,. 19)2 ,

in Las Vegas, Ntv . Jantt Dun and William Earle Murphy , III on August 23,

19)2, in Salt Lake City, Utlh. Marian Caffey and Francis j. Milltr on October II, 19~2 ,

in San Francisco, Calif. M UEIlret Will iams Ind Bruno Z"'olinski on Augun 16,

19)2. In Salt lak.e City, Utah.

Births To Mr. and Mrs. Heidi Adam5 (Enid Ryberg) a son , Eric,

on Apul 18, 19)2. T o Mr. and Mrs. Bud K. DowK (Mitzi Johnson) A son,

KenO(th, 00 August 2. 19)2. To Mr. and Mrs. David C. Thomas (Margutl Ann Rte\ts)

J son, Timoth,., on Junt 29, 19'2. To Mr. and Mn. Rodman He.,l!h (Ludb Sharp) a sOIn.

~ffrt,. Roy, on August 18, 19H. To loll and Mu. Sttphtn B. ~tbeker (junt \\'ilkins) a

daughter. Junne. Of! ~hy I, 19'2. 1'0 Mr. and Mrs . uland S. S,,;aner (Plul.l ~flr8etU) a

s"n. I.tland Ma rgttu, on $cptember 20, 19'~.

fOR MARCH . 1 9 53

To Mr .• nd Mrs. Rich.rd L. Gunn (Jeanne Wught) a son, Thomas Jerem, on AuguJt 2), 19H.

To Mr. and Mu. Rn Firth (Peg, Ann Snow) • JOn, Ru TimMrl" on Octobn 12 19H.

To Mr .• nd Mrs . Robc;rt G. Love (Beverly Burns) • son, Penin Robert , on December 27, 19H.

To Mr. and Mn. Tom C. Cuthbat (Joyce Snow) • daugh· ter Barbara Lee, on October 2, 19H,

to Mr. and Mrs. William Ryuing (Silly HUris) a daugh. ter. Jmic. Jane, on September 26, 19)2.

To Lt, and Mrs. A . G. Haueter (Lucy Ann Parkinson) I daughter, Naomi P.uline, on Oct:ober 19. 19H, in Mather A. P. B., Calif.

VERMONT ALPHA

AI.ni." Sue Cooke .nd Tht)mas Wilson Turnbuli on January 3,

19B.

VERMONT BETA

Bi,thl To Mr. and Mrs . Neil Houston (Marilyn Mills) a daugh.

ter on October 27, 1952. To Mr. and Mrs. William Dillon (Joan Herberg) a son

in October. 19H.

VIRGINIA ALPHA

Birthl To Mr. and Mrs. leon.rd A. Siems (Virgini. Porter) a

son in October, 19)2. in Baltimore, Md . To Mr. and Mrs, A. M. T omforde, Jr. (Jo Alice Wynne)

• daughter, Julia Ann. on September 12. 19'2, in HoustOn, T",.

To Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peterkin, Jr. (Sue Ann Thomas) • daughter, Julie, on Jul, 20. 19)2, in HOUSton. Tu.

To ~h. and Mrs. Ben Brollier (MariJyn Oden) a son, David Sydnor, on September ", 19H, in Houston, Tex.

To Mr. and Mrs. S. David Trust, (Jean Murray) a son. Scott Townsend, on April 22. 19)2.

To Mr .• nd Mrs. Charles B. Dwight, III (Rebecca Page Ric1!ardson) • daughter, Ellen Norton. on October 28, 19'2.

VIRGINIA GAMMA

B;rllu To Mr. and Mrs . Robert C. McCarthy (Nancy Burke

Keane) • daughter, Deirdre King, on Oct~r 19, 19)2. To Mr .• nd Mrs . Ralph Latliam (Margaret Peck ) a son,

Steohen, on November 26. 19)1, in Rosyln. L.!.. N.Y. To Mr. and Mrs . Fred Lacher (Marguerite H ill) a son,

Joh n Frederick, on Jul, 20, 1952. in Akron, Ohio. To Mr .• nd Mrs. J. Willard R.,nsford , Jr. (Mary Elford)

a daughter. Amy WInter, on September 29, 19'2. in Oneida. N.Y.

WASHINGTON ALPHA

AI.-"i." Shirley Jun Tyler .nd Lt. Clyde Richard Cherberg on

Nov~ber 7. 19'2, in Bellevue, Wuh.

8;,lIu To Mr. and Mrs . ROfIer Bruce (Jo.n Gerson) a daughter

in September, 1952. To Mr. and Mrs. Jim M.lIory (Margy Lomax) a daughter

in October, 19)2 To Mr .• nd Mrs . John Kennedy (Toni Sul.k) a son in

November. 1952. To Mr. and Mrs. G . Joost (Betty Cain) a son in November,

1952. To Mr. and Mrs . Keith Chase (Gail Matheus) a daughter

in October, 19)2. To Mr. and Mrs . Ron File (Jackie Kennedy) a daughter

in October, 1952. , To Mr .• nd Mrs James Thomas W.ters (Bettlann Fulton)

a SOn. Frederick Michael, on August 2', 19'2, In Oakland , ClIif.

WASHINGTON BETA

AI.-"i'-,'I Georgiann Lorraine Walrath Ind Richard Orrin Strand on

September 8 1952, in Seattle, Wash. Suzanne Stubbs and Roger Lee Williams on December 20,

19)2, In Quantico, Va.

+ +

29 '

8i"Ju To Mr. and MIS. Henry Anderson (Carol Glea.son) a son.

John Amold. on October 22. 1952. in Spokane, Wash. To Mr .• nd Mn Wilmot J . Miller (~.tricil Topp) I son.

Wilmot: J.. Jr .• on December 11, 1951:, In S~kane, Wuh. To Mr .• nd Mrs. Weldon H illyard (Vera. Ksuse) a

daughter, Valerie Walker. on August U, 1952. In Tacoma, Wash.

To Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Behrens (Patricia Folsom) a son, William Richard, on July 6, 19)2.

WASH INGTON GAMMA

A'..";,,,II Jea nne B. Hein and Lt . Jack A. H olroyd on June 7, 19)1,

in Tacoma, Wuh . Corinne Sule and Duane Richard Paulson on December 26,

19)2. in Tacoma, Wash Birlh}

To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thorpe ROSlr (Vir,inla Wiler' , $On, Bruce Wiley, on Jul, 24, 19'2, in Westbury , L .. , N.Y. .

To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kalapus (Carole Sue Peltlch) a son, Llwrence John, on October 10. 19)2, in T.acoma, .Wash.

To Mr. and Mrs. RusuU Soper (Ann LouISC GreIwe) a d.ughter, Sail, Louisc. on OctOber 19. 19'2 , in Tacoma, Wash.

To Mr .• nd Mrs . Lloyd Silver (Mary Ap1es Gillagher) a 500. Todd Dexter. on November 24, 19)2, 10 Tacom'

t Wash.

To Dr and Mrs R. W. Wilbert (Gretchen Swayze, • son, Jeffrey ~nard, on November 17, 1952, in Tacom., Wash.

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA

AI.w,;." Robert. E. Wildman and Dr. Douglau O. Hill on June 21,

19'2, in Morl.ntown, W.Va.

WISCONSIN ALPHA

Birthl T o Mr. and Mrs. Arch Turpin (Betty. Brannon) a d~ughter,

Puricia Ann on December 21, 1952) In Fresno, Calif. To Mr. and Mrs . C. B. Wemple ( anel Kisslin,) a daugh.

ter Cuhy Lynn on October 24 1952, in Mihvtukee. WIS. to Mt and 'Mrs. James s. Brown (Bonnie Shockley) a

son, James Stn"art, Jr., on September 4, 19)2, in Milwaukee. Wis. F· ·bOO) To Mr . and Mrs. Erwin John Dohmen (Jane . ItZg.1 n a daughter, I.inda J~ne, on September I, 1952. In Milwaukee,

W¥o Mr and Mrs . Paul J. Pannier (Eleanor White) a d.ughter ' Laura Jane. on November 10, 19'2, in Chicago. III.

Mr. a~d Mrs. Francis Pauid: Armstron, (Susan Rou) Jdopt~ a daullhler, Elizabeth Ross, !In A\I8ust ~. 19'2.

To Mr. and Mrs. Charles A . Ritter (MarCia Irgens) a daughter, Mary Marcia, on June 7, 19)2, in Portland, Ore.

WISCONSIN BETA

M."i.ge Rhod. Waterm.n .nd Edgar M. Jacobs

19'2, in Chicago, III. on September 6,

B;rthl T o Mr. and Mrs . Don.ld B. Harpham (Muriel ~orth) a

daughter. Elizabeth North, on November 2<4, 19)2, In Lock·

ro~o I~~v . and Mrs Neil Danberg (Marjorie Benell) a d.ughter, Deborah Ann, on M.y B, 19)2.

WISCONSIN GAMMA

Alffrd.g, Elaine Wilmoth and James 8. Mercill on November 15,

1952, in Ev.nslon. III Bi,d,

To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Hall (Gladys Osborne) a son, William Charles. on July 22 , 19n.

WYOMING ALPHA

Bi"hl To Mr. and Mrs . Henry Kolosinski

daughter. Ann on November 6, 19'2. To Mr. a~d Mr.. Julius Begonia

daughter on December}, 19'2.

+

(J., Anne Dol,) •

(Marjorie JolI.,)

memoriam

MARJORY YOUNG ADAMS (Mrs. Ray) initiated into Indiana Alpha April IB, 1919, died December 24, 1952.

FLORENCE CRAGIN ALLEN initiated in to V ermont Alpha November 2, 1894, died October 12 , 1952, in Brattleboro, Vt.

VERNETTE HANGARTNER ANDERSON (Mrs. Frank .) initiated Into Wisconsin Beta February 13,

19·13, died October 30, 1952.

CATHERINE DEUR ASHFORD (Mrs. Charles W .) lIlitiatcd into Iowa Zeta April 8, 1919, died August 12, 1952.

DIANE BFRNI~T initiated into Arizona Alpha Mardl II , 1950, died November 3. 1952 .

ELSIE PARKINSON BOWDLER (Mrs. Adolph) initiated into D.C. Alpha November 19, IB97, died eptember 27, 1952.

MARTHA COOKE BRAUER (Mrs. Harry M.) initiated into Indiana Alpha September 7, 1940, died July 20,1952, in Olney, III.

MARY BROSSART initiated inlo South Ddkota Alpha November 2, 1945, died February I, 1950.

DOROTHY SNASHALL CALDWELL (Mrs. Arthur 0 .) initiated into Ohio Beta October 27, 192B, died April 4, 1952.

MARY K. CHAPIN initiated into Columbia Alpha January 5, 1895, died November 15, 1952, in Chattanooga, Tenn.

EMILY H ULME COOKE (Mrs. Thornton) initiated into Kansas AlpJu in November, 1891, died September 22, 1 9~2.

BE SIE LEWIS COOPER (Mrs. Floyd Fay) initiated into New York Beta May 2B, 1904, died June IB, 195 2.

MINNIE FOSTER DEAN initiated into Ohio Alpha October 2, IB99, died November 20, 1952.

W,NEFRED HYDE DODD (Mrs. Edwin Merrick, Jr.) initiated into Nebraska Beta December IB, 1923, died in November, 195 1.

ETHELYN LEGENDRE D UNBAR (Mrs. Chas. E., Jr.) initiated into Louisiana Alpha October 13, 1911, died ovember 5,1952.

INA RAMSAY EAMES (Mrs. Duane H. ) initiated into Minnesota Alpha March 16, 1930, died October 2B, 1952.

M. GAIL KU CERA FROEBER (Mrs. Harry) initialed inlo Minnesota Alpha February B, 1943, died September 1,1952, in Winston·Salem, N .C.

AGNES PATTERSON FRY (Mrs. \Xfilliam L.) initiated into Kansas Beta February 25, 1928, died December 6, 1952.

BARBARA SMYTH GIBBS (Mrs. Edward H. D.) initiated into Kansas Alpha March 5, 193B, died December 29,1952.

ELLEN LITTLEPA('F HART (Mrs. Willard L. ) initiated into D.C. Alpha March 29, 192 t , died December 31, 1952.

?\fATHILDF MCl!:LlAND H OGABOOM (Mrs. H. Ray) initiated Into Oklahoma. Bet.! Odober 7, 1919, died Septemher t , 1952.

2'2

fOR M AR CH . 1953 293

MARY CoPLEY HOCLE (Mrs. Jas. Albert) initiated into Kansas Alpha September 30, lB99, died April 15, 19n

BERNYCE HOLDEMAN initiated into Iowa Alpha November 15, 1907, died October 20, 1952.

EVA BARNHILL HOYER (Mrs. Ralph W.) initiated into Ohio Beta October 31, 1903, died March 30, 1952.

MARY STEWART BURGHER JENKINS (Mrs. Ray T.) initiated into Texas Beta March 22, 1932, died January 27, 1953, in Kansas City, Mo.

iRENE McfADDEN KINGSTON (Mrs. George B.) initiated into Michigan Beta November 6, 1909, died November 16, 1952.

FAYE WHEELER KNIGHT (Mrs. H. C.) initiated into Iowa Beta February 19, 1925, died April 16, 1951.

R UTH LANT initiated into Illinois Alpha May 24, 192B, died September 17, 1952.

CONSTANCE HAUGEN LEGREIo (Mrs. Herman N.) initiated into Wisconsin Alpha October 13, 1900, died August 14, 1951.

ELEANOR NOONAN MARKEY (Mrs. John P.) initiated into Colorado Alpha January 10, 1920, died March 22, 1951.

FLORA TRAYLOR MILLER (Mrs.) initiated into Indiana Beta October 12, 1901, died October 29, 1952.

SYBIL HARRISON MONSEES (Mrs. Wayne E.) initiated into California Alpha May 3, 1942, died November lB, 1951.

MARY CRAWFORD MUNROE (Mrs. Thomas I.) initiated into Illinois D elta January 20, 1901, died October 2B, 1952, in Tulsa, Okla.

EDNA MAY BASS LER NEELY (Mrs. Milton L. ) initiated into Ill ino is Epsilon February 20, 1909, died September 13, 1952.

MARGUERITE GRAY OLIPHANT (Mrs. R. H.) initiated into Illinois Eta March 29, 191 2, died August 26, 1952.

FLORENCE NASON P URNEY (Mrs. Jas. F.) initiated into N ebraska Beta April 5, 1911, died December 17, 1952.

JEAN KING RANQUET ( Mrs. John ) initiated into Washington Alpha January 23, 1943, died November 4, 1952.

ERMA NA EVE RENFRO ( Mrs. Merri ll P.) initiated into Nebraska Beta March B, t913, died May 30, 1952.

VIRGINIA MILL ER ScHMIDT ( Mrs. Robert) initiated into Colorado Beta February I , 1941, ~ied November 20, 1952.

J ESSIE TYLER SHARER ( M rs. Robert E.) initiated into Michigan Alpha March 24, 1924, died September I, 1952.

LOIs MACK SHIPPEN (Mrs. Eugene Rodman) initiated into Vermont Al pha April 13, 1932, died November 10, 195 1.

MARY STEWART SLOANE initiated into Ill ino is Epsilon April 19, 1909, died May 15, 1952.

KATHARINE SMITH STELLE (Mrs. H . L.) initiated into Ill inois D elta February II , 1B99, died October 9, 1952.

LEOTA SWEM initiated into Iowa Sigma in N ovember, lBB3 , died October 23, 1951, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

CoRA DE LA MATYR THOMAS initiated into D . C. Alpha February 22, lB93, died September 1B, 1952.

Official CALENDARS Communlutions for the Central Office should be addressed: Pi Btta Ph i Central Office, 410 Standard Offic~ BldR., Decllur. JIIinnis. For addresses of other officers, consult the Fraternitv Directorv in this issue

ACTIVE

Send check< for initi.1tion fees to Pi Bet.1 Phi untul Office, 410 Standard Office Bld~., Dec3lul . IHIM'S

S~nd checks for N.1tional Pled.E:'e Fe'( to Centrll OfTlCe. M,lke ch«ks for Senior dues paY.1ble to Pi Beta Pili Centr~1 Office, and send to the Central Office. M.lke checks for Settlement School pOlyable to the Treasurer of the Settlement Schavl and send to her M.lke checks for Scholarship Fund paY;lble to the Central Office and send there. Make checks for thc Holt House plyable to the treasurer of Holt House Committee and send to her. Make checks for jewelry payable to the pj Det~ Phi Central Office and send to th:lt office. . Payment for badges in Canada is sent direct to Dirks &. Co. after order has been okeyed by the PI Deta Phi Central Office. Make checks for magazine subscription pa)'able to the Pi Beta Phi Mag:lzine Agency, 410 Standard Office Bld./tt .• DecalUr. illinois.

Notice 10 Canadian Chapten

unJdlan chapters mdk~ .III checks for payments of initiation fei!s . pledRe fees. contributions to all (IIn ,I<. and r avmenr< for Bound "RROWS and Treasurer's Bonds. paY;lble to Pi Beta Phi and send In rhe Grand Trt'.tlturer, Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr .. 420 Pine Street, T~xarkana. Texas.

General I nstructions

Chapter Progr:tm Ch:mmen <hould send a report to th~ Director of Ext~nsion (see current AItROw (or name nnd address) wlth,n one week following th~ holding of the program based upon material ltent by tha.t offic~r from Centrll Office.

Chapler Treasurers should see that leuer from Grand Treasurer to the Parents of Act,ves and Pled~es is sent to the par~nts as early in the fall as it is possible to Ret the local letter on chapter finances ready to send with it. It is necessary that p.ltents understand the financial obligations at the be~jnnjng of the yea r.

Chapl~r trt-asurers 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 rarents of the Riris who have !nt't the initiation requirements and whom the chapter definitely plans to iOJliale. This means too that the blanks should be sent only for the .'tirls who have receIved the required vote of the Executive COlincilllod fhe Alumo~ Advisory Committee for approval of initiation.

Chapler treasurers should sce that bad,cC$ are ordered throu$;h the Central Office. It takes six weeks or more, under present conditions. 10 complete Ind$;e orders. Badges for prospective members should nOl be orJered until all initiation requiremeots have been met.

Ch:tpler treasurers should send the National pled~e fee for each pledge with Form GTI to Central Office. C2n:tdian chapters send fee to Mrs. Hemr. Moore, Jr., 420 Pine Slreet, Tex:l.fkana, Texas.

Chapter treasurers shoulJ send the iOitiation ee (or each initiale with Form GTI to Central Office within three d3)'S of initiation. Can.1dian chapters send initiation fC6 to Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr .• 420 Pine Street. Tex:trkana. Texas.

Chapter Treasurers should send monthly reports to Busey Fraternity Accounting Syst~m, 2849 N . Delaware. Indlan:tpolis, Indiana.

The corr~sponJIOR secret.lty should report 10 the untral Office and to Province Presid~nt changes in ch:lpter officers if they :Ire m:lJe. any time durin$; Ihe )'car.

When college schedules mak~ it impoSSIble to comply eX2ctly with fraternity calendar dates, chapter offi(etS should COntact Central Office. expla.in the situations. and receive special permission to vary from the established dates.

IEPTEMBER 10. Chauttr prelhkOl lend If'tlet 10 J'rofloct Prftt· d .. nL Ltaapttt OIDCtnl Ineet. read manuall. aDd IJIl!J.I&rtI ror col· I""e )·,·a r.

SEPTEMBER 2S. Ch~Plfl' Stbolauhlp ChaIrman und 10 I"roll1nc. ~d .. \llu""lp ijllPll!ultor .. nd 10 I'rorlnce l'rt!ll.1l1 Itllet .I,u., plan, for Rudy IlOII impro,emrnt 10 f(:holanbIIJ.

OCTOBER. I . ChlolJter ootTe.DOCIdlnl eecreta,., lend llin of . !'tI'M IU IIHI Central omct'.

OCTOBER I. Challte, ,ICI·llftllden! Ie.Dd lJemlll!rahlp u.t. to Iii .. I'M lra: Oftlre.

OCTOBER I. 10, .. aooll anu .. DO!IIlblrl. Chapter plrd.la auve,· ,I.or ""Dol • lilt of I~~". 011 fOlllW Intt'n.lt:d to, lbat uurlJO_t!. to the IIIfffto, 01 UU&hIna aod J'Iec1n TT.lnlnl, and to UW <An. '101 omC't!

DCTOB"" I w ... 1I1t II licmlbll. Cbape('l' ool'T'l'$poadlnl M'ttlKa,., 01 d,al~." .nahlla tnlu rwhLrft('e1 mlli 10 Cbalrmln of Com· ml" ... 011 Ckalll'rona. urtnt"'" ~rd ooocuu.I.D.l cba peroll and .. 1-0 hl.nll t'Ol1Ialnln. dala 011 cbaperoa"

OCTOBER I. 10, ",lie, U pONlhlL) OaPlt!1' IN __ 'U.ft set Ulal (l .. lId Trtuu ... ,', kiltr uulalnlnl dllel Illd fton I. RIll lO ,"''''1111 or .al .... alld Illedah willi. leu,e' fmm elIapCer.

OCTOBER I. ('kef .. lIPOGow;Jn .eod nllkNlai and elIallltr 11't'~~ 'n I'6,,-U, t'f/ "'M'~' ... ........,.. ... rw-1hl" a"". "' ... h-.....

OCTOBER I. Chapelt 8cbolar.hlp (:b.lrrnaD .end I"l'POn ana pic· lilt ... 01 bonor .ll11lfonUi 10 :"\' •• Ionai i'OI·l1o'.r.l1ln {"b.ttln.n . '"LnIr ~dlo'lrahlD m.nlt : ... 8eDd CODY to l'ml'lDc. rrlllldtll~ al.c.

OCTOOf.R I. CnrtellJ»Qdln, ll'tTt1arr lend to D1T1'("1or 01 Eu .. rulloo n •• 11f' and all. lreu or pre.ldll'DI of m"MlI'r', YOlbe,,' Club.

OCTOBER 5. CbaD!1I'I' oortHooadln. 1ilK'T'1I'1I,., preJMre and mall d •• Iller lellef rOf "-1tIlOW to ~ach Chapter Lett.r J::.d.ilor b, On.ohrr 10

OCTOBER 10, Cb'Dln PfHlt1vlt IeIId 111'1.,.r and 01)1lY of U,· I ..... to Ihll' I'rO .. lnce Prt.ld.nl.

OCTOBER 10. Ch.",1I'I' col1"ll'll)Ondlns: l«1'eurr tll'!lITn ~Ipt tor faU ,lIIlPU_ to toe CeuU'a1 Olftce AI lOOn u lb, I1lpplle. ar. tll'ct'1T't'd.

OCTOl'ER 15. a,arote, t'Ol'l'ftPODdln, ~lI'" M'M ""a.ll'mlU 81uttr and Eunllnallnn 1J1.n'- : 105 10 the ",orln('IJ SUItd' · 1'IAIr of .·U{t'rnilr Slud,r and hamlnatloD 1101 'alll'r lhAzI Ot'lolll!r " and briOft! If IlOMlblr

OCTOBER 15. Chapttr COrTNI>ondID, ~a,., nDCltr Cb.lrm.n 01 CtII'unohlf't' on TraDlftl'l \I ehallln bu or h .. IlO\ ~n,tJn-o tra .. · tNrln" to OII'lI'r taJllpUSH. IUlq om("\.1 InlrocillnloG 'fT'aAIt' ...

:!'::!t r~ 0I''''1!t It:'tterlO !~':r~~"!al'! ~bnna= a~ ......UI'ftM In t ho< "fI"f'II,"",

2 ••

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

OCT08lR I" W!tbID ,_ .et .... Irttlf' Ib, aI_ d tona-l rtW1lnl HUOO. aPOfOJlmltd, 0d0.Ibrr 11. r .. lnne dupter nWa N_la "1lO1't 10 tile 1"rOt'IIQ 1',."lIlftlt 1M rault oJ ""bini ud pi ...... lDI lad rf'pon. lei I.M l'ro,Wo. l'Telldeut .ttd Cf'ftlral UIIk» lbot ... _ Ind llId_ 01 lbe _ ruM !!'I,.II .. \\1011. II" dl,.

~~r~n" t:!-~'~Itopl=!t ~~r:=tl~ :~~ J'leda 'l'nlnlDL

OCT08lR Ii. rrocram dI.lnDftl IUbrto.:, pi .. to l.bfI Pro'rlrl()l I ...... dent t. dll., mMtiq EIfO«r&IIIII tor t.be Ar.f. teIIlIIln.

OCTOBlR II. ClPptfT IrtUJ"" 1Imd U) lila PI Bet. Mal OInll'al OIftc. sa." 10 to«'f botb lIIe bond 1'01' tu cbarur IHUUm and lbe bolllll.l AlmOWS f1I p~ltII )"Hr.

OCTOBER IS. elleptf" ""UlIrf'r lend 10 ntl'NtOl' of EJlftI.~ a "'lJOtt tollC'l'f1lln. alrrt111 stelus of tk'lInq,""," I'fpOfted lut J une n. wtlftllf'r Ibf'I"'I a,. anJ': It III. full lurorlllatioa.

OCTOBER U. DeIlUIIi. tor matf'nal for ~rllbtr ARnOW. OCTOBER 20. DIM! trom all ('blpC,.. I",UUrt,. to ~Irs. I..."" Flint.

Xllliolla! 1oI1I1",nllVlr of Chlr"rr A(t'Ollnllnl(: one COl.,. of Ihe lIudft'C. CcwIlroI Mlifft. Due 10 UII., }o'1Ill·rtl'l7 A"""lutin .. fIJ"a. 1f'ln. r i o II,... I,",,· "Unl: f(urnnlfOr·""'I" .. luhf' r Uf'Mft IA_·

~:I~~t!0I~b!:I':I::o.R~~n~n'W~ul:!:PI!!:1:1 1~~tI trom III OCTOBER 21. Cblptt'r .. hollfllllp ehlll'Dll.ft lead letter to Prot·

11K'll 1'ree6lk'nl Illd l"ro,IDI» Slipenlaor. OCTOBER JG. ChapUt plectn nperNo' ~d letter to I"rm!.n~

""""llrnL OCTOBER 10. Oapttr PI't'II~nt amd form lG tbe DI,.cIor or

1Ilmllni 11K.! 1'1~'" Trllnili' It"lnl tbll III emplona blndllnl toot.! II Ibe Clilltr bouee bl" PIned .. pb,.ICIII ulmln"lon.

NOVEMBER .0. Chlpter preddeal _d. kUet lG Pro.t_ I"'rHI. dlf'Dt.

NOVEMBER 10. ChaPlet 8rtIelltlllip Cblll'1Dln RDd. to l"ro.t~ 8I1t.oen'-. ,,"",1_ l'rNJdenl Ind :\lIlonll Cbairmlllo copl~ or 8I:bollr5hlp Ulank U. Send arllt'r If ~Ibla.

NOVEMBER IS. 1'1ed,. ,...Ilftl IIeDd letter 10 ~lDoe Prftldmt. NOVEMBER 20. ClIlrotfT IOt'Ill escban ... ebllrmlD ..,4 mlterlll

OIl lIomeccunln,. )1'1",". SIlIn... II'oI"lDllI J'attlea.. RuthlllS:. to """1_ Ilupen-teOI' of soetal bdlln.@. NOVEMBER 20. Due 10 Ihlle' Fraternlt,. Aenmn"n. fI,.lIt,rn.

f l o l, .... I..."". I"Unl: OI"tnl"" nl'llMt IA_tnHIt Utili. brwon .. Sheet. and nonlhl,. lttpon !IbM) tfOUl rila()tf" I~UlI",",: or lbe SUlnml'f·o...'tollt" 1:f'LlUrt frotu UI080 eba()ten WhOM edlool olltncd .fltt' ~UIf'lIlbo.·r IS.

NOVEMBER 25. CUptft' Itboli rstli ll malrmaD .. ad )et.leF to l'ro'\1)CII rf'Nlderu Ilid I'rof lll", SUllerrilOl'.

NOVEMBER 25. Chlfll,ft mlJulne tbl'rmao aend aubacrtrJliont tOi Cbrl"'m" delhtr, to 1.bt 1'1 " "'a I'bl "'audlle A"",u.,.. eTb11 d_ lIM nll'ao IIIIt .......... llltklol W111 not be ~I.-ed eItt'f IJII. d.l., but It IkIn tlIt'IO that 10 InJure Chrl.urlll dellrt!')' Ibt au,*,rlllllOIlI WOuld tit ....cel,ed at tbe l(t'nC'J' II, thll dlle.1

OECEMBER 10. Cbaptrr p,.,..h1f'nl .end It'lte r 10 J'ronol!e Prftldofoot. DECEMBER IS. CIlaPltr N'hol'rNliD th.lnnlll leod Jetltr to J>ru,.

Inet I'n .. ldelll Ind I'ro.lnct SlIpemJlOr. DE CEMBER 10. Du. 10 1011'1. I.,to, Yllnt 'rom c.pte, 1'rtUllrer:

1I'0",III"'r "",'Orl lA_lnenl I1oU. bl,M':DM 8beec.. IDd llombb Uno" Shl"tt) trom IU c-hlpt(',...

IANUARY I . Challiff COrl'flLlOndln. ~.I'J' Dfl!J)OI.re .ntl m.n ('tIalltf'.r Irtltr tor .A.RROW to melt Chlpter Letter Editor b1 J.nllll'J' 10.

IANUARY •• Cbapter Lo,aI.., DQ' 10 boaor of Carrie Cili pmu CIII. •

JANUARY 10. Ch.pter prealdent MOd leUeT to I'rorlne. f'rnIl· ""',. JANUARY 15. Chapter Dledl:. auDn"l_ lelld letter to l>roth.c.

1'r8i~nt.

JANUARY IS, Cb.Pln COf1'e!lPOfIdlo. eenet.1'J' !'fIa", ""IPI rOf . uvpllft to lbe Oonlrll OIDc. luuoedlale\J' alter aupa.oIin h"a bfto ~Iftd .nd dllllrlbmtd..

JANUARY 15. DIIllCer ',...aum II rftlJOOlllbi. to, thl"lIf!Idln.

~oul!:el:,ont:,,1 ~::,~C!,Of I~::'~ CbC~:= ~~~Oft..i!~: I'reIldtnt. Ind tor 11M 1I'0d'n. 01 aU." fre for bondl"e tbe ut!&a1rer til Ihe IJOUN!! CorIIOl"llon. mlnb tOIl' the ~pOrt .IU lie amt· to 1M tr'HAI",r « lhe 1I0ll1e COfpot'111on .be m.k. Ollt tbe ~DOrt Ind ROdJ the $$.00 fM bul lb. c:bIPler u-.urer mUM _ Ihlt both reJl!)rta .Dd t_ I ra _t.

JANUARY IS. Df,ed.llne tor m.lmal tor llarctl. AnRO"'. JANUARY 15. F..tII If:nlor rrad1ll1ln, .1. mld·n.r 1_ rtqulr'M 10

fill '"It I blank "~Ior A","kltlnn 10 In AJunll:1. Clllb

r::U~bl~' ~~,~" t~ht t::::~dr Ilb:··~o:!·rWt~:~n~ moneJ' to Ihe Cenlrll Oftke. Cln.dl.n dllpten It'Od Senior Du. IOd ,AL,IpIlt'atlollI 10 lIIe Cr.nd TrellUl'tf.

,ANUARY 20. Due 10 :"1'1. uro,. II'lInl trom chapter Tre.aurn: J'I.foct'mIM-r IItpOtt I A .... mtnl noll. ~pHee 8beet. and lJOOlb\J' llel)(lrt 811m) rrom aU dllpt,I"L

JANUARY :IS. CII. pttr ~lIoIlnblD cba1rma.n IeIId leiter to Prot· 10"' 1'Tftldtllt l1li(1 Prol'lnce 811Pt'"IJIOf.

'lBRUARY I. PlIO for " rth. "'ltemt.., Enmlllilion. FEBRUARY I. Or I' toOn .. n_ It'lIIt'Iter btt!M. duI"," tlnl '

Uftl' IImd to DlrtdOl' of F.,Uealkln • I'I'fIOn COM'tmlq deIWQUeDII. wil-tUwr Ibt're Ire .nr: If 10. a.1IIN Iud .mOUI![.a.

FlBRUARY 10. ,Aed" rb. ptf'f blstOf'J' IftItmll llIoll1d III .,Ib­mltlfd .". rillptf'f IIlatorllD to lbe AMlrtant 10 tbe 1"atlonal Ub· torten aDd _ tow to tbe I'1"Of1ot'e 1'1'Nf6naL

'EBRUARY 10. CJaallf,ft' ",",deDI lend !etta- to ProtIDe. PI't'III· .~,

FEBRUARY IL Or h .,.,. U _ etmfttfT beIdnI. eb.llf,f'f t'OI'-

=~~': l-:ITol~ ~~ ::IIU~t.rEi:~~~ Eu,lIllaatk)a..

,lBRUAJIIY IL .,.... date tor tile rieCtl(m of duipt" ol!l('ft'. f'(BRUAJIIY IS. ., 1-.edl1UI1 lollowtat _liter el~ dalDW

C'Of'rI"opoAtUaa ~lIff aced 100 Cealral 0CIIaI aocl to Prot1aee f"rIee.deeI _ -." OIl _1JI.er ~ u...

J +

29'

,EBRUARY IL "nal d.te for millf" prnkIimt to ... ,tt! IIOmjlll' ltOG (JI/ c-aadldar .. tor .tba .... "" "lIfO ...... On&ea 1."1'd 10 Ibft 1'.",1_ P .... ldt:olllt. (Ike Uwlet1a "" Offtdal J'I Uell Pili A·.rtk.I

'lBitUARY II. CluDtef actina, dliinlul Mtd report. to tba I'TfI~III\" I"r1lllkSt'nt.

fEBRUARY 15. ~ Ollnau IUbadt pi.., for eba;aer nll"ftili. PfOIfI .... tor lhII ItCOfId. "",,,",n.

fEBRUARY 2CI. Du'to lira. Letvr FUot rro.. eII.ptn Tre .. llrw: ~lnUI" lIellOl't ''''-t RoU. EI::~ 8bMt. and 1l0llw., Ilrpon f!:bml trolll III dllDlera..

fEBRUARY D . 8dtoIarsbip ebllrmllD .ncI letter U) Prortaoe l'Tetlhwnt Ind rtMtnee I:!lIpenl_.

f~I~:U:l:~"2S":::I:"~ ~.·I~: b:::lj'I!~~bj!ll,..,.,:::.rt~u::: "1101', I 'ff)"nre l 'I'I'IIIIII"lIt .1111 !"lIlflnll Ch.I,m.n CCI\llftI or lb. nrw JI1lnk :s w!tb 1:1ad<'l tor tbe ntll QUirin.

MARCH I. HI.nlt: of IIlAlnl",lora of OI!lOl!r. JdMNId 1M flDed OUt Ilid ... nl to the Cf'nlrll omce..

M,ARCH I. \'1CII-J'l'ftldfont wad 10 tbe I'f'oI'IIMlI l't'e!oldPOt within 1 dlJ'. atln 1I111111110n • ",port lbll D_ lrIW1berablp cartb bare bftn pllted III Ihe ('ard nle.

..... RCH I. (or I", Mtlll.t.ly alttr ,.111' ... uler ,,.111). Chapter ,lre' I'lftldenl .end olle C'OPJ ot Alellibera.blp !.liltS 10 the c.otral 01'11,..

MARCH I. (or 1 .... ~lIlIoIJ' aftar ,. ... "_"tn eotlll). ChI!1ttl' I'OrrelLlUlld'QII lleel't!lary awd oue CO)!7 of actl" lilt to lbe Cd.ltt.1 omt'l'.

M:I~~II~' ~I~~~n Aln':ot~odl~ aeco:IZhl::''i'.et'::~d';;::: lInt Iller Ih.o MlrttJ a.

MARCH '0. a..tller pree!deat III!nd lel~ to Ibo Pnwt_ rr.J. tWllt.

M-,!RCH 20. Dt .. to II.... Lero7 "1.11' f'roOI dll.,..er Treaflll'f'l' : .,1,"1117 IItllOl"t (A_lilt n oll, BJpeo;;e 8beet. IDd 1l0ll11l1J Dr,.,", jotl,"" I from .u rt, ..... cn.

MARCH 25. Cit. Ill'" ldIot. ""bl" dillJDIIQ. _d kttu 10 I"rotIIIC'II I'rl'lllWIII .ntI 1'1'011"_ MUlltnLoor.

MARCH 25. "or rhoooe rlla,lIera hlth,. the IhrN '111lnf'r 1t'II_. ell.I" .... .,.lMtll",hl,. ttlllirman ..-rnI 10 Ih. I'mfIne-. 91111«1'1101'. l'nH" 1'M'e 1',.,,,,ldem Iml X.t'on.1 1.1I.lr",." COUk .. 0( lbe 0_ m.llk :l wllb 1111"- ror II .. 111"11 QII.rt«.

MARCH II. Jl'\nll dal. for mlll'n. ot .n"l1ll fret emlt.r U· IInll1l1lo11 tor In I" rntmtw,. to l'l'Ofi.DQI Kuputl_ or Vr.· temll)' Htud;J .nd EnmlnltlOCl..

APRIl. 6. Cb'I'er COI'l'ftlJO,!ldln, JH"I1'tII'J' retllrn rrerlfll tIM' WP­D"'" 10 IN etat rel omoa Imntedlltt\J' after _DPllftI b." been ""IHd and dlMnbulM.

"'PRII. 10. ChlJjCrr vnaltkllt IeIId lei ler to lbe l'totlnN rretl4cnt. APRIl. :10. I)"e to )In. l .... ro7 ,,1Inl from I'IIlf11,tr Tr"IIII1",': M.rtb

tellOrt I A,....,."",nl 11011. Exprnle Sheet. IOd lloulW, ntllOrt 811\.'Cll tl'Oll1 III c!l"IUa.

APRIL 25. Ch.lller <lCbollnblp ellllnn.D If!Dd letler 10 f'roflDoa 1''''''II(l;ml Ind !'t("IIK."" I'I1I rlf'nllll'lr.

APRIl. 25. Io't'I!' 1I!OI'I th'lller, hnln. Ihe Ihnoe 1I".n .... ","rm. tllll"l' r III'lI0lll"llh", 1'111111'111.11 atilt! tn the l'f'Ol'hll'. :C"/1t"III'M'. 1'n"III"" 1'" ... l d,·m 11111 1Ii11l0nft l Cll.lrman coldca of Ihe lIew U II1.nk :3 'ft'llh ."tI ... for Ih. ntlt IIU.rlf'r.

APOIL :15. !<rhnl.,....""1 Al'hl\'fI'mrnt (:(onln,,". flrnd 10 tIM NI' tlollil l·II.lrm.n Ihe nlnlt of 111'111'1 reort'l,ln. Ihe hl.h .... ande 1f1'1'IJ:e r"r Ib .. )'tlf. Onlilee to lac.IUd. t~ t""1:1 l orhl. Irna.

APRIL 21. ~·Otullk'r.· D.,. MAY I. 1.1I11ur col,"uondln. 1IfO('ftt1l'J M!DCl _ COllY of "nolill Ch,JjCe~ IItllOrt 10 lII' Crntral Oftlft!. Ke.:11 ODe COP7 tIM' ellal>­ttl' tllH

M.,. I. Ordl'T .1111111t'11 tor DtpartmMt of Ch''''('r AC'COIIlllhI. for ntllli "n, ttOm "·lln.p.o· I'tll'IOli. Cl!lmpahm. III.

MAY 10. OIl\IIt'f jlftSldmt IIt'lid It'lter to lbe l'fO\'lIlC11 I"rftidelll. MAY 10. 0.1""'" --'-'I e.lC"bIll" di.lnn ... IIftMI m.llrial 00

1'0000n.ltrI· o.y 10 Ibe ,'rorIUOl! SIIIIl'"leor 01 Soci.1 E.ltb.n.a. MAY IS. ~'Inal dlle tor f'1,,"lon 01 ehillln o/!I(II!I'I. ..,AY 16. CUIMf'r lWtftPOndlnl eerret.,., II'nd one toUl' ef new

olfteer UII 10 the Cronel Otnce &lid 10 l'rudD", I'TdJdenL IIAY IS. nil" ",LOID ttport to tbe l'tMlltC'I l'Taldellt. OI.It·

IInlnl plllli for lunlloer .nd f.JI fUlhhl1(. MAY 15. (.'tUPier a(1lrl.., t:bllrmu ttPOrt to u.. Pro'tnoI ;"Teet. "~L

MAY IS. m.nlt: of 10.lmlnl00 of OtDaen Ibould be tilled out and M'O' to Ille Cc-nlr.1 om~

MAY 20 .• :I~b Mnlor .. ffQull'f'CS 10 nil out I bl.nll ClII.~1 "8t'nlor "IItJiIt:.lloo to 10 Alllrn". Cilib lIembe ... hlp." 111,1 (I" lb. ebllJltf 1"'1111'" U.~. TIl. d.IPlf, 1"' .... Uh'r I. re ·

~~:~I tom~c~I:ar~ ~1:enA:!~I~~or I:~ca o~lr'. ~r-:~: TI't'Ull~.

MAY :10. DII, 10 111"1. '.ero, Vllnl from cblptf'r T", •• mrer: AIJI'II 1If'l)Ort (,\_.'ltn{'nl noll. F.J:Dt'DM Sbeet. I nd 1!0olb.l1 Revort 8hf't'tI trom ell wll1lcn.

MA'I' 25. Cbll.lcr ecoolll .... blp eblirD1&.l1 _d lttter 10 rrortllOll I'THid/:!nl Ind l'fO'IllIC'e 8uJIt'tl't.or.

IUNE I. Chlrller ."..Idenl 1I11ft tIM plD of .01 rltl .be .a.­tln.netlll, utllll.,' ... 111 II 1hI' CiON of lll"tlooi.

IUNE I. !"In.1 dati for (Inn • ."..lDlIIIUon ulmlnlUOIl. J UNE 10. Cbllller hialorilllo ewhmit dllDler b"0r7 10 t ... A .. I ... \I

to tbt X.llon.1 Ililtorlan .nd I OOJlJ' 10 Ihe l'ro,lnN l 'THIdftlt. JUfU 10. CoPt of all prlDud or mlmeornpbt'd bouUt'l11ll Ueed

tor ruablDi 1111&11 be IPiX'Oftd 10 .dHDCII b7 lbe CrlJld ''nil. d .. nL

J UNIE 10. Chlncer prNIdtDt eend ItUt!' to lbe r-\nCJa ",",deaL itf'pOr" or l'lnilt'lieslie delUalM I" reQUC!ICrd _I-.ollull, bJ IhO' Orand p,..w...t lod blanb ror tbe pa11J01111 an lleDI OUt to ....

JU~~!·lD~'J:.Vac:::retw~.11 ~:ttof ::rn~IOftID.I :: J U·::U;e.·,:!' I" Hu..,. "'"'tHftItJ' Ar'f"OUnl1"_ JII,..e .... tnr.l ttla~

11'" l!'fl .... "-"': 11" nftlOf\ j~t ItoIl . blWnee 1Cbttt. and ~Iontbl.r Ittpor\ ~I f'ronI IU dulj11-. ". y..,.1:I' IleeDod'" _t 8beIt due .llb nnal rePOf\ 01 tbe J't'II'.

.

29. THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI

ALUMNIE

Make checks for national .Iumnte dUe! payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office and .send to voue Prov lDee Vice·President. Make checks for Settlement School payable to the Treasurer of the Settlement School and smd (0 your Province Vice·President. Malec checks for Emma Harper Turner Memorial Fund payable to that fund and send to your Province Vice-President. Make checks fo r the Holt Hou.se payable to the Treasurer of Holt House Committee and send 10 your Province Vice· President. Make checks (or jewelry payable to the Pi Beta Phi Central Office and send to that office. Payment for badge! in Canada is sent direct to Buies &. Co. alter order bas btta O .K.ed by the Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Make checks (or magazine subscriptions payahle to the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, 410 Standard Office Building. Deca tur, Illinois.

NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNIE CLUBS: CANADIAN ALUMNIE CLUBS make ,II checks for payment of annual alumn.: duts and contributions to all projects payable to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity and send to the Grand Treasurer. Mrs. Henry Moore. Jr., 420 Pine Street, Texarkana, Texas.

OCTOBtR '1, A.tum~ Club eorrespondlnr WO'ftaq .end "", IOnll, and In )It'morllltl nGl1Cft to tile ~DU" Otnc. (or lb. ~bl>r .t.1l 110W.

NOVIMO[R 10. Alumn. dub ~l'f'f'tt'Ondlnr N<!l?ury mall dub fnr boua c.r ~r.", dlle. 10 11M! Grind n ce· rfft.ldeut. OIJ'tClQr of It.lt .... "kln. Ind 11M "to,lnee Vlre- J·~deat.

HOVINBER II. Alumna! Club treUW"tt.m1l annual alurnDlll! d_ IG " fO\'ln", \"Iot-I'n .. lcloeru ...

NOV[MBER 21. A!lImn.: dub muulne t'halnneu _ that ,II 1U1Jooa'1",k)na 10 munl"" fOr Cbrlatmu <kll,er)' &'" lellt bJ th" da •• 10 the J', Ut'I& I'bl )bl:ulne AlienC)'.

.AHUARY S. " 1umne Club CItIrrftponrtln .. fIf'tTeI.q wnrt T~r.onall a nd In lh!lnorlam OUlIt'U to tbe Ct>ntral omC'e fo t llar('b .ttuUW.

,ANUARY e. Chapltr LonllJ' Du 10 bonor of Carne CluIpmlO Cell.

MARCH I. Election ot otncera . hould be beld at the ruula ' llen:'b _Inl of IDe club. hid Omotra 10 take omce u tbt clo.e 01 Ih' club nICe! ,.tlf. Ma,. 20. (Cur~nl dUel must bue btoen Plitt In' Ihl. due 10 ettalJl, ODe to ' Ole a, lb, aDDual eJ.edlon o r be ell,lbll> fnt omet. 1

Stop at Your O",n Ne", York Hotel

THE BEEKMAN TOWER Ovttlooltin. ,b. new ,ile of Ibe United Nation.

Hele ,"ou ' ll find I rnl "fraternIty" ""eleome In a h",· dus modem hottl-the onl y hotel in the world. open to the public, both men and women. which IS owned .. nd opeutcd by members of the National Panhcllenir Futtrnllles.

You' II find a 20 ' $IO!1 building-400 .1I ·oulude room,­romplele faCilities-located just one bl ock fwm Ihe Umted NUlons Jltr--the new hub of the Un lyerse--:and renlt r 01 world .fflirs.

Advance Reservations Suggested

Daily--Single from $3.50

Double from $6.50

BEEKMAN TOWER (PANHELLENIC) 3 Mitchell Place

49th Street overlooking the East River New York City

MARCH 5. AJUJ~ club OOlTN1lOlldlDl lleCf'«ar, PffPIre and Rod Iol'll~ra with dub MW' a.od oomilll f'f'eOU ID lime 10 rtedl lbe AJumllll! Club Edllor br lJardi 6 for tbe lit,. AltltOW.

AlumnI! club corretPOndlna: te<n'I,,,, aeod ~noa.a." and la ~I .. morlem noll(ft to !lie Central OnlCII for 1M 11., AJmow.

APRIL U. Alulnn. dub nl tlonal flUN abould hi ICDt 10 the Protlne. "tt'll· I'rnldf'oL Tbeee mua be I'«IttHd '" tb.la da~ to "- !n('\uded In nJrTl'nl )'Hr' , totala.

APRIL 21. J.·oundtra' D.,. tn be otltbrete4 "'LII th. Dee,. aCiIft! chepUf or cb.tlttn.

MAY aI. Club llaeal na, mila. New oI!il'e1"l' nat Ibould be _t b,. OOIT8pU11dlni tetretll"1 10 tbe r'01'lnce Vlce-I'rMld t Dt aDd lhe Cenlral OIllCll!. lEarller . If POUlble.' PIt ... dleck to _ that ItIt COfrt'llpondln. 1e('f'tl'1"1 II I lubecrlber to Ihe AnnoW.

MAY :to. Four qUeltloonalmi for Innua' I"tPOrt ,bould bue baeD IIlIed out bt LIlt alu.nuue club ~ldtDt ead fflumed u 41-recl~l .

MAY 20. Aud.lt .. 1111 Ibould be ,,"nt b, the alulDAaI dub t.re&IUCW' II dlrtCled 10 Ibe Centr.1 Oftlee k'tter.

IULY II. AIUIllIII8 Club OOtftlloontl1n1l aeeMln .md P_all and 10 lJ l'lIlf,Inlm notl~ 10 lb. ('tOIn.! Olflce for tha September "ItItIlW

Pi Beta Phi

Magazine Agency

410 Standard Building

Decatur, Illinois

~ ~ ~

* TH E HOLT HOUSE is Ollr IIniqlle memorial to the fact that the organization meeting of the Fratemit] was held there-have YOII cOfllribllted to its JIIpport this year? Send contriblltiol/J to the treasurer of the Holt Howe Commillee.

Supplies of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity Unless otherwise desi.cn.ted (with price quotation). tIM: supplies li.ttd below will bt furnished Iru .here", oerd 01

Ihrm it established .

ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS

TO GRAND PRESIDENT fo r: Blank Ipplications for tIM: fellow.hip Blank charters Blank notification 01 fines to Ch.pter President BI.nk notlfkatKm of fints to Grand Treasurer VOIi", blanks lor ch.pters on ,rantin, of cbarten Votina; blanJu fOr Grand Counci l

TO GRAND VICE PRESIDENT (or : Blink application. for .Iumne club ch.rten Blank .pplicatiol1J for Ruth Burett Smith Schol.rship. Charters for .tumne clubs

TO GRAND SECRETARY for : Blink appl iCition. I." Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholar·

ships Cipller and Key List of .lIowed uprnse. to thOS(' travelinc On Internil,

businell

TO DIRECTOR OF EXTENSION for : Inltrl.Ktions to pdil tonina; ,roups

TO FLANIGAN· PEARSON, PRINTERS, Champ.i,n. III .• for :

Bu,q- Sy.tem and Accountin, Blinks

TO MANGEL. Florist. Chicalo, III. , for : Pi Dna Phi Wine Carnationl

TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY, 4 10 St.ndard Bllildin'l D«alur, III., for : Maauint Subscription. ( I« litest price in ront of this iulI(' of AllOw)

TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE. 410 Stand.rd Build· 1"1", Dec.lur US, III., for :

Affi li.tion Oremony Alumne Ad" jtory Committ«: Manu.l . 2). Alumne Advitory Officer LillS Alwnne Club Duties 01 Officers Alumn.:: Club Officer Li.1S Alumne Club Presidenu' Notebook AlumnI(' Club ReciPI Book. (blue, tripl icate receipts , no

chll,e) AlumnI(': Commiu«: Rushin, Rrcommend.tions M.nual, 2" AlumnI(' Delel.te M.nual H. AlumnI(' Committee Ru.hirtl Recommend.tion. M.nual. 2)~ AlIo_ (from old files) ... price to cha.p.telJ for com·

pletin, IJchlYu , '0. : Speci.1 temporary life subscript jon for a1umne, ' 7.'0

Blinks: Affil illion and Transler

IntrodUClJon Tllnd" Tllnll~t Affiliat ion

Annual Rrport. due Mly Broken Pled,~ Ch.peron

Whik card to be Knt out in fa ll to chairm.n. Blank for Dlta on Chlperon Applicahon Blank for Chaperon "The Relations Betwrcn a Chapter .nd Its Chaperon" Unllorm O\Idu 01 Ch.pter House Chaperon

Initi. tion Due. BI.nts (GTI forms). ,0. Chaptu Officer l.J,u Contents 01 Arch,nl l.JJt Cndenti.ls 10 Convention Duml ... 1 .nd Relnst.tement BI.nks

Automlt ic Probation Automatic Dismissal Dismissal Expulsion Honorabl~ Dism,s .. 1 Reinstllrtncnt

Embourd Inll i.tion uninclle (lost ones rtpillced , )(). each)

fratern ity Study .nd Examination Blinn, # 10'. # 20', #lO,

Iftlilltion Ccrti6cat~ LiJC of chapter members .t the bt"nn,nl of rlC·h term

(Actin Lill,) List of ch'pic-r members not 'eturnin, to coliese at be,in .

'una of each trrID tVP Loo) Recommendation Blan.ks I,.. (Ot 2)

Informat ion Blank from Stat~ Rushioa Chairmaa (to chlptet) Req~ for Information from State Rushiraa Chairman (from

chapkt) ConKnt 10 Bid BI.nlu Combinuion Olanlu Ad:nowledcin, letter of R«OCJUDt.nd.tlOn n~ (or 2)

Sc:holarthip 811nu , # 3. #4 Senior Afplication. (or Membership in AlumnR Club Book. 0 Initiatu ' Sianaturcs (formerl,. cilled Bound Con·

ititution) $, ,00 ncb . (Befort olduin, chapten must have ~lmiJSlon (rom Proyince or Visiting OIScH)

&ok of Pled,c,' Si,nlturcl, U .)O each Candle Li,hunl (Artmonr Cards-fot orduin, IUpphn from Ctntul Office. I, each Cuds-Dul on Rccent Graduates, If (,eh Chapter File Urd. 3 x 'inchn in lot. of not lUI than

100; wh ilt, salmon .nd blue). nl pet 100 Chaptu File ",truction Booklrt, IH Chaptu 1-bou.l. 2'~ Chapter Olliern' Manuals:

President (IooK.luf luther notebook) . }.)O Pled,e Superyisor (loose·lul luther notebook) ').'0 V,ce.Pruidc:nt, Correspond ina Secretary, ltKordina: Sec·

mary, Trcasurrr, Historian Rash Captain, Pled,r SponlOr. untor Orlr,alr Wa,nint' Chairman PrOiram Chair· man, Chaptn House: Planni." AI: Build'inl, Social Chair· man H1 each

Chapter plftuicnu' Calrndar Ch.ptn Pr"idents' Rdnc:nce Binder ' 2.60 Ch.ptrr Rrcordinl Sccm.ry's Book ' ) .'0 (For minulrl o(

mrflinp' ConJlitullon-W,ite (or information .nd p,ice Cook Books "., U . )O • dozen Dirtctory of Pi Beta Phi , '2 .,0 Dismissal Binder, ' ) . n Financi.1 Scuemcnc to Pllmts of Pltd,es Histor ical Pl." I. C. Sorosis. ,Ot Historian 's B-ndcr, ' ].90 Hi.tori.n ', note·book paprr- I ~ pcr wd H istory of Pi Bet. Ph i, Bound issur 11.00 Holt H O\I'C: Booklet, 'OC Hnuse Rulrs lor Chapters " How to Ordcr jewrlry." Ht Ini tiation Crrrmooy, Ut each , '1.'0 per dozen InJiruclion. to yisitinl officefJ LcUrfJ 10 P,nnls of PledJC1 Manu.! for Alumne Club Ma.ninc Chsi rmen. 2" M.nu.1 of Instruct ions fo r Contributions to THI AllOW, n_ M.nual o( Soci. 1 Unle. n. Manual (Of State Rushin. Chairman, 2'( " M, Snen Gifts to Pi Beta Ph i,' " elCh. '0': prr dOlen Manu.1s for Standin, Committ«:1 Official A .. ow chapter letter stationer)' (yellow" n.: ptr 2' ....... Official Correspondence Stationery (w,ite Unttal Offin (or

pricel order orm, (or ol&<i.1 badacs .nd jewelry, '0. Outline lor By. Law, of ActiYe Ch.pters P.nhelirn ic Manual of In forma tion Paltnn for model initi.tion ~wn. )0. Pi Beta Phi Book PI.tu. SUO prr 100 p, Bet. Phi Sonl Book. ' 1.00 P, Bet. Phi Symphon". )0. Pled,e Bnok-,o • . Th is book includes quest ions . nd .n,wetJ

IOf plecqe UVJlln.tion,. A cOPy II 'u rnl.hed to each ,Pled,t without char,e . The )(Ic price is • repllcemrnt PJlCC ror .. Ie to members

Pltd,e Ritual. 20. pcr doltn Pledlt inc Ceremon.,. 10. each. S 1.00 per doltn Policies .nd Stand In, Rules .pplyin, to .cti.,e ch.pter. Rrceipts for PIOYI,," VlCr· Pruidenu, .nd Ptoyin« Presidents RccOid of Membellhip Book, full leather '1 0.00. (Btfore

orderin,. ch.pters must hue permiuion from ProTi nce Prt.i· dent or -V,sitin, Officer.'

Ribbon: Write lor information .nd prins Illuli. 20c pcr doaen . Robes fnr initiat ion. S4.'~no. IYlilable--2 weeks notlct Roll "II of Ch'pfrrs (One i. includrd .ith tach Pkdae

Book ordered) Scholarship Plaqut-Sll .oojllu. ,.: pcr letler Inr en,t.yjnr

Order Ihrou/th Central Office Senior Farewell Ortmany. t)t elCh Snci.1 Eschanae Bulldlns Srudy A,d •• " nch

fNot .11 lapplles h.ndltd in the Untlll Oi6ce .ft' IiJCcd . Write 101 I.nhr.r infomutJon if ,.nu .,ish supplla nUl IISled . )

"

KT A MARGARET ELKI ~ HUGHES 212 DANVILLE ST LANCASTER. KY 6-50 DP

Order Your Fraternity Pin Now

from BALFOUR

Your Official Jeweler

Your pin will be even more beautiful

crown set wi th precious pearls or

the jewels of your choice. Balfour­

your official jeweler-guarantees finest

quality and complete satisfaction.

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40th Anniversary Edition

CRESTED RINGS identify you wherever you go and are a lifetime investment.

PERSONAL JEWELRY AND ACCESSO­RIES--bracelets, Heraldic pendants, vani­ties, cuff links, knives, tie chains, Ronson lighters.

FAVORS-jewel boxes, velvet evening bags, bridge sets.

ZOO PARADE offers a choice of felt , plush or furry animals. WEDDING GIFTS in traditional silver including demitasse and teaspoons. BABY GIFTS in silver, wide price range. MING CHINA demitasse sets and vases. SPECIAL GIFT SERVICE described on page 16.

Mail Coupon below-or write letter--for YOUR FREE COPY (Please mention fraternity)

L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Factories at Attleboro, Massachusetts

In Canada . .. contact your nearest BIRKS Store

L. G . BALFOUR CO ........ Date ONLY BALFOUR Gives You This Complete Service Attleboro, Mass.

Please send

o 19~, BLUE BOOK 0 Doamond Ring Booklet 100 REPRESENTATIVES thruout the country to make PERSONAL chapter displays.

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•