THE ARROW - Pi Beta Phi History

THE ARROW ===OF===

PI BETA PHI === ===

LAI<E OF BAYS, Canada

DECEMBER. 1925

All communications Intended tor Central Record and SUPPly Ott Ice should b e addrened: ~Irll . R . D. Drown, C~ntrnl Reeerd and S uppl,. Ofllee. 00 Woedrow 81 .• \Ve.t Hartford. C onn.

-8eDteaber 18. Septe.m.ber 11. C h a p te r orticerll IIhould

m eet a nd pre pare to r t h e new college year. (The exa c t da t e ot tblll meeting muat be d e t erln l ned In each chap ter by t h e date o t the opening ot coHee-e.)

8epte.mber :s. Chap ter lettera .hould be mailed to Chapter Letter Editor. Alumnae club secretarlee .hould mail alumnae club poraonal., club yearbook. and prOirrama, etc., to Alumnae Bdl(or.

Octobe r 1. C h apter ortlcera I5hould have receind f r o m Cen t ral R ecord and Supply Ofrlce l ulriclent b lankl tor ftnt halt ot year'. work . I t not. Corr eapondlng Secretary ahould notlty X .... Brown at a bove addrea. Cbapter corr68PoDdln8' aecretarlell send to Central Record a.nd Supply OtTice, on hlanks prOvid1-'iI, six COllh'K or !If'lt or :\('11\',· membcM!. Chapte r vice-presid ent. . e n d to Central R ecord and Supply Office o n blanks pro· \'Ided, flv(' COllies or IIMt IIr meml,t·I'IC active 10 J une h ut Ina ctive at beginning o f current colles-e year, Ch a i rma n of c h a p ter .cholarahip commi ttee s h ould send to her province scholarship supervisor and alao to the chairman of the atandlng committee, Mar lon WUd e rl 1160 Goodrich Ave., St. P aul, Minn., toe name. and addrel'l8e8, h ome a.nd colleg e, o f the m embers of the chapter 8cboiarsDip committee tor the college year.

Oetober 10. Chapter !::orresponding secrc· taries ",,:nd In 10 ("entral H('1.'onl ;111(1 :-;ul'lIl~' Omce rour C'Oplt'M ot' AIUIllIH1-' .. \d\i~or·y CUIIl lIlittee 1i8t..

NoveDlbe.. 1.. Chap ter Tren8urer ahould Bend .em i-annu a l d ue. to the Grand Treasurer.

Nevenaber 1.3. ADnual d ue. ot alumnae should be aent to the Province \t1JcePresident.

NovelDbtor 16. Ch a p te r Panhellenic representative s h o u ld m ake to fraternity representativ e re port 00 Panhellenlc conditions In ber colleg e.

-Oece mber 20.

J a nu p r .., l. Alumnae club .ecrelari~a send to Central Record and Supply Ofrlce Hilt ot members ot t:lub with addrl.'lIses and ebapt e ....

l .. ulU7 a.. sh o u ld be tor. Alumnae Alum nae Editor,

Cha pte r lette r tor A rrow m atled to Chapte r Lett er Edl-

c lub eecretar ies should mall Per80nala, etc., to Alumnae

J ... uar7 11. Cbap ter vlce-preBident .end to Central Record and Supply Otrlce complete liat, with lat88t addreasee, ot ch ap-

tel' alumnae, Includln« death. and d18-I'ull'lsalll, following torm In card IDdes: Instructions.

February 1. Corresponding .ecretar les lIend chapter member8hl p lillt to you r province super vleor ot Praternlty Study and Examination.

"~ebru p r,. I-Or" . n-eek -end In "arc h , Fraternity t::xllmination.

"1I,re b J . Chapter correBpondlng secretar· lea send to Central Record and Supply Ollh.· .. · ~I:\: ('upil'IC (II IIl'l or aC'th'~' Illt-n) IH~rM. H'('Olld lprlll. a uri IH'H'n ('opi£'!:1 or lI~t ot chapter otrlcers. In cue ot throe term system, liats ahould be aen t at the opening ot each term. Chapter vlce-pre-sldent. Bend to Centra l 1{1'("'ord 10111 !-;UPPI~ (HH," lin ('lIpll'" of list ot penons leaving college since October 1.

t l lard , 1 .

l\lnrc h US. Chapler TreasurC'r should ae n d semi-annual duel to the Grand 1'reaaurer,

lI.re b::O. Chapter letter should be mailed lO Chapter Letter J-;dltor. Alumnae club reports, alumnae personal. , etc., should be mailed to Alumnae Editor.

April 28. Founders' Day. A-Iumnae unite with nearest active chapter in celebration oC the event.

A pril 30. Alumnae ClubB elect of'flceu.

l luT 1. Beginning of alumnae fiscal year.

lIA Y 1. Chapter correApondlng secretariee should eend annual report to all members ot the Grand Council and to ProvIn ce Preeident.

"Juy I-JO. Annual Reports or Natlollal Ofricera, Province Presidents. Province Vice Presidents, and Chairmen ot Stand ing Committeel!l should be sent to Grand Sec retary for use at sprlnc- meeting ot the Grand Council. All re orts should be typewritten.

t)luy 1 5 .

June 1.. Chapter' corresponding aecretarlee lend to Central Record and ::>u pply Otrice 1(\''\"('11 ('I)ph-s or lI"t IIr oll\ct'r!-l for fHII term, Be lIure to check up and see that a ll Inltlatee tor the year have been reported III the (·,·ntral Ht"C'ONI and :-';Ullply OtHC't: anti '·nten ... 1 III th., ('ard Indl"X. C hap t e r Panhellenlc representative should send to traternlty representative In National Pan hellenic Congrceo a detailed refort on Panhellenlc Condition. in her co lege.

"lIae I ii. Chairman ot chapt~r com mittee on i'\('holnrl'lhl" ~houltl ."{'nO namU!l. llholO. jlrallh .... lin" hrl.·r t~'II('wrlttt'll hlograllhif'8 or all hunor graduates til ;\larloll \\·Itflt·r. nn.tlonal scholltrl:'!hltl (.'hulrmall

Jllae. Annual meeting or the G ran d Cou n cil.

- All notice. for the next leSlie or Tile PI Beta Pili Uulletla IIhould be In tbe hands ot the A.rrow l!;dltor on lhlll date. Fer .urt.er .. nDou.ee. ... e.t .. tlee noUeee 'eUewl ... Frate_lty Dlree rory. 1. IAt of bl •• 1uI •• d other Jlupplie M on 1 •• t p.lJe .f tl ...........

THE ARROW Official Publication of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity

AGNES WRlOHT SPKINO (MRS. ARCHER ~r,), Bdtten-

VOL"" E XXXXJl DECEMBF.R. 1925

T able of Conten ts . \SNOUN C'EM,,;NTS

TOA ST TO "I BET.\ 1'111

. \ :\1";SIiAGE ),'SOll Til,.: (:1t .\"1 i'HElillll'; :"1T

{'OSn;:-tTIOX ('II UO:,<I(,' IJt:

Ell .\I .-\ HHO'\':-; L"~ F: KIIOOI("; , ..\ FOl",xm:1C

OUR (;IIA:-;-U COUNCIL

Ut T" 'J'IIHE"~ ~TEW CIIAPTt:US

SVM~n;H. GATIII-;RINGS OF 1'1 1'IIIS

1'1 I'IIIS IN THE I-'UIILI t: En: ", BJ.;rA PHI Fln.LOW

I h-::TA 1'1'11 }j" ELLOW

PI BETA Pm FELLOWSHIP

BOOK :\01'ES

", J'1l1 Ih;L.\Tln:s Xt: ws )<'UOll f.ITTI ."; l'lo,,;ox EUITOH I ,\LS

AI.l'MNAi'": I'EHSONALS

X .. :w At.l1ll~AE ('LlHR

. \ l.l T lINA"~ CLUH ('0 .\11:"-0 ].:',.::'-TS

IN :\ I EMOHI.UI

CIIAI>'fEIi Lto.:TTEltS

1 '~x('IIAN(]";S ,,:-on COI.I .":O"': XOTt;s

NUMBER 2

THE ARROW Ie published four times a yea I', In October, December, March and June by The .Express-Courie r Publishing Company, Fort Collins, Colo.

All subscription!!! should be sent to Flol'ence Clum Temple (Mrs. C. E.), 231 No. Mary St., Lancaster, Penn. Subscription price $1.00 per year; 25 cents for Single caples; $10 Hfe subscription.

All manuscripts should be addressed to the Editor, Agnetl Wright Spring (Mrs. Archer T.), Box 566, Fort Colllna, Colorado.

Chapter letters should be lIent to Carolyn Reed, 539 Ea.at Pasad ena Street, Pomona.. Calif.

Alumnae personals, Alumnae Club r e ports. and In Memoriam notices should be sent direct to the Alumnae Editor, Lorena Acco l a Fttzell (Mrs. Grant R.), 1359 Rac9 St., Denver. Colo.

Material Intended for publication must reach the Editor five weekll betore date of publication.

Advertising ratea may be had upon appllca.tion to Editor. Enter ed as second-cla.ss matter October 20, 1909, at t he p o.t otrlce

at Menasha. Wis .• under the Act ot Congrell8 of March 8. 1879. Transterred to the post ortlce at Fort Collins, Colo .. on October 1. 1923.

Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorl:t.ed August 15, 1918.

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FRATERNITY DIRECTORY FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERNITY

Margaret Campbell, 514 Plke St., Bouston, Penn. Llbbie Brook Gaddis, Prairie City, Ill. Clara Brownlee Hutehinson (Mrs. Alexis), 318 1st Ave .• Monmouth, 111. Fanny Whitenack !Abbey (Mrs. Howard), 1221 S econd St., No., Seattle

Wash. Inez Smith Soule (Mrs. Melvllle C.), 3723 N. 34th St., Tacoma, Wash. J ennie Borne Turnbull (Mrs. Thomas B.), 2229 North 53rd St., Wynn·

field, Philadelphia, Pa. Jennie NIchol, M. D., (d~ce8sed).

Fannie Thompson (deceased) . Nancy Black Wallace (deceased). Ada Bruen Grier (deceased). Rosa Moore (deceased) . Emma Brownlee Ktlgore (deceased).

PRESIDE:r\T EMERl'.rUS May L. K e ller , W esthampton College, University of Richmond, Vn.

GRAND COUNCIL

GRAND PRESlDEN'l'--Amy B. Onken, Chapin, Ill. GRAND VICIi:-PRESlDENT-Oliye Keller Laurence (Mrs. Phil J .), 13H

2nd Ave., N. E., 208 .Tefferson Bldg., Miami, Fla. GaA-ND SECRETARy-Francese R. Evans, 309 Maverick St., San Antonio,

Texas. GaAND TREASURER-LoiS Franklin Stoolman (Mrs. A. W.), tOOl S. Srd

St., Champaign, II!. ARROW EDITOR-Agnes Wright Spring (Mrs. Archer T .) , Box 566, Fort

Collins, Colo.

THE ARROW STAFF

AaROW EDITOK-Agnes 'Vrighot Spring (Mrs. Archer T.), Box 566, Fort Collins, Colo.

ALUMNAE EDITOR-Lorena Accola Fltzell (Mrs. Grant R .), 1359 Race St., D8Jlver, Colo.

ASSOCIATE EDITOR (In charge or Chapter Letters)-Carolyn Reed. 539 East Pasadena St., Pomona, Cal.

CIRCULATION MANAGER-Florence Clum Temple (Mrs. C. E.), 231 N. Mary St., Lancaster, Pa.

EDITOR OF PI PHI RELATIVEs-Florence Taylor Shields (Mrs. Paul L.), Box 1176, Aberdeen, South Dakota.

BOOK NOTES EDITOR-Dorothy Cleaveland, State Teachers College, Tablequab, Oklaboma.

EXCHANGES AND COLLEGE NOTEs-Katherine Robinson, 1130 S. Franklin St., Denver, Colo.

SETTLE~lENT SCHOOL COMMITTEE

CHAJRMAN-Nita Hill St!lrk, .Drawer 96, Orange, 'I'exas; 'l' BEASUBEB, Etbel Curryer, 3348 Guilford Ave:, Indianapolis, Ind.; Agnes Miller Turner (Mrs. J. R.), 458 Rodney Ave., Portland, Ore.; Dorothy Smallwood Geare (Mrs. R. \V.), 3047 P orter St., Wasbington, D. C.; Gertrude Browne Freeman (Mrs. Hadley Jj"'.), 1259 Cove Axe., Lakewood, Obio.

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H EAD RESI I)E~T SETTLEME~T SCHOOL

Evelyn Blsbop. Pi Beta Pbi Set tlement School, Ga tl inburg, 'renn.

HI STORIAN

Surah Eikenberry Slgh'r ( ~fr8. F . C. ), 703 We~t Ashla nd Avt>., i ndl a.D o!U, l own.

CAT ALOGt:EH

M ullet Scot t Browl! ( M n~ . H . n.), 60 W oodrow !o;t., West lIart f ord , Conn.

PI BI;;l'.\ P IlI MA GAZ I:<r; AGEXC Y

Hlancht' G. U<.>isinger, G ~()rthll~ld Pl., Bnlt i lllor (" :\h1.

XAT IOXA L l'.\ :<IlE LLE:< IC COXGHESR

1'1 B~tn Phi Reprcscntath 'e--.Dr. ~Jns r.an.;fil'ld Keller , Westhampton College, IJniYe rsity ot H lchulIlllcJ. "II .

CHAIRMAN, Dr. May Agness lI opkin:-;, Z T ,\ , ~lediC!l.1 .o\rtJ3 B ldg., Da ll n8, T{·xus.

CE~TRAL IlECOIlD AXI) S U'l'LY OFF ICE

:\la uru Scott Brown (Mrs. H. D.), 60 Woodrow St. , Wes t Hurttord , Conn.

~ATIONAL S UPERVI SOR OF C IIAPTEH A CCOUNTlN G.-Marie F' r ee m n n I'nlmel' (Mrs. William G. ) , 601 MiChigan Ave., Urbnna , Ill.

STAl>' OING COMMI'l Yl'EES

COMlIlTTEE ON EXTl:NsloN-Gladys Madigan, 716 'l'radesmpo's Bldg., Oklahoma City. Okla. ; Rutb Barrett Smith (Mrs. Warren). 1016 Tremain Ave., Los Angelee, C.:tUf.; Mildred Cathers, 100 Weat ilooird Street. Bayonne, New Jersey; Christine Yerges Conaway (MH. 8. Steele ), 3 14() Llnewood Road, CIncinnati , Ohio.

CoMMITTEE ON SOHOLARSHIP-Marlon Wtlder, 1160 Goodrich Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota ; .A Belen Richardson Corkum (Mra. H . D. ), 117 North Adams St., Manchester, N. H.; B Margaret Flynn (Mrs. B. H.), 222 Marshall Ave., Columbus, Ohio ; r Rose Nowell, Coleraine, N. C.; 4 Lisette Woerner Hampton (Mrs. Wallace) , 928 Cberokee Road, Lou18vlUe, Ky. ; E Alice SlmmoDs Cox (Mrs. L. 0.), 6IH North Monroe St., Poorl!l. 111. ; Z Lillian Boyd Glynn (Mrs. R. R .). 993 Benton Ave., Springfield, Mo.; U Jane Beck, Box 72, Rock Springs, Wyo. ; e Ruth Morton, 1214 Grand Ave., Fort Smith, Ark. ; ] Edna Dotson Davis (Mrs. Henry A... ), University ot Oregon, Eugene, OrE'.; K Frieda Watters Warner ( Mrs. R oy E . ). 14 lMrmidera Ave ., Piedmont, Callt.

III

COMllITrEE ON TRANSFERs-Dorothy Cleaveland, Library, Northeastern State Teachers' College, 'l'a.hlequah, Okla.

Co~nU1TEE ON FRATEaNITY STUDY AND EXAMINATION- Ellen.(Jluire Gil· lespie Kribs (·Mrs. C. L. Jr.), 4005 Gillon Ave., Dall!ls, Tex.; A EllA Donnocker, 310 Colvin Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. ; B Florence l:tutcb· Inaon Kewley (Mrs. J. E.), 1950 Nobel Rd., Cleveland, Ohio; r Alice Albury, 820 South Blvd., Tampa, Fla.; 0. Cleo Milliken Hall (MM. Ellis B.), 2841 North o:ralbott Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.; E Jessie Howser Job (Mrs. T. T.), 524 Clarence Ave .. Oak: Park, Ill.; Z Ruth McClintock Lawrence (Mrs. B. M.) , 210 ~~orth 20th St., Cedar Rapids, Iowa; H KatherIne Lester Hinkley (Mrs. H. La.wrence), 227 Taylor St., Sterling, Colo.; e Mildred Moroney, 502 West St., Stillwater, Okla.; I Marguerite Bonnell , 603 N. Ainsworth A.ve. , Tacoma, Wash.; K Grace Post, 7(YT North Marengo, Pasadena, Calif.

COMMlTI'EE ON Bl!J.LTa PRooRAM-Dr. Edi th Matzke, 3117 W . Penn· sylvania St., Germantown, Philadelphia , P e nn.; Dr. Edith Gordon, 35 Kendal Ave., Toronto, Ont. , Cnn.; Anna Tannahill Brannon (Mrs. M. A.), Belen!l, Mont.; Mny Lonsfield Keller, Westha:llpton College, Richmond, Va.; Sarah Pome roy Rugg (?tfrs. F. A.), 15 Boston St., Malden, Mass.

CoMMITTEE ON UNDERQRADVATE LoAN FUNo--Mlldred Kern Bissell (MrS. R. H.) , Reedsville. Preston Co .. West Va .. J enn ie Rowell Hl'fldlef> (Mrs. Thomas), 69 North Prospect St. , Burlington, Vt.; MUdred Babcock (Mrs. H. L.), Dedham, Mass.; Ruth Curtiss Murray (Mrs. Cornelius J.), 16 Beech Road, Englewood, N. J.

CO~Un'M'EE ON SURVEY AND STANDARD1ZATION-Hazel Harwood Bemis (Mrs. R. E.), 822 Brookrldge Ave., A.mes, Iowa, chairman.

COMMI'M'EE ON ARROW ~"lLE~De1ia Conger, 14]9 East 58th St., ChiC3g0, Ill.

CONMITTEJ:; ON SOCIAL EXCHANGE-Kathleen Lucy Hammond (Mrs. Fred), 3679 Lafayette Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ; A Ruth deLano, 19 High St., Orange, N. J.; B Ruth Trimble, 309 Eicher Ave., Greensburg, Pa. ; Gladys Morris, SantOI'd, Fla. i Dr. Iete Macey, ~ferril1 -Palmer School, it Ferry A\'e .• E ., Detroit. Mich.: E Ani[1I H:ll-en, 1540 No. State Parking, Chicago, Ill.. Z Kathryn K e()WD. Y. W . C. A., Muscatine, t own: H ~"alth Mnrtln Hanna (Mrs. Robert ), Man· koUt , Kun s.; l~ate Cnml>bell. (i'uycttc"illf', Ark.; I Ann l' :\Jc Phergon. 673 East Ash St .. Portland. Ore.; K Ethel R edpath }Jllingston CU rs. Harry C.), 230 East Monh~re'y St., Stockton. Calir.

CoM.lUTTEE ON C HAI....-ER llot:s.: B l;ILutNG A:'OD 1-'I:'OA!i'CI="G-~hl rian ('0(' Palmer ( Mrs. " 'illis H .. Jr.). ]000 Walk(1or Ave .. Oakland. Cnlit: Gertrude Skerritt Brooks (Mrs. J . W.), 028 Ackerman Ave., Syra· <-'Use, N. Y.; Edna Holland DePutron (Mrs. R. L.), 1990 Harwood St., Lincoln, Nebr.; Ethel Gaylord, 613 East 11th St., Eugene, Ore . . -

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Co:YlolITTEE ON FaAT£BNJTY MU8lo-M:lrgaret Kellenbach, 3l.36 College Ave., Indianapolis, 1m1. ; Dorothy Woodward, 315 Locust St., C learfield, Pa.; Alice Prindle, 63 East 69th St., Portland, Ore.; Jean Grieg, 44 BJnscartb Rd., Toronto, Ont., Can .

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CO RRESPONDING SECRETARIES

ALPHA PROVINCE

PKY..8IDENT- VldH P eene, 32 Blythe St., Hamilton, Ont., Canada.

O;'iTARJO ALPHA-university or 'Toronto, Dorothy H arding, 230 Russell Hill U.ond, To r onto, Ont., Canada.

:\l.\INt~ AJ.J>IIA- l · nivcrsiIY or )I aine, ('f>('ile Hum, Bnlelltine Ha ll . OrOl1o, )l lIilll'.

Vt; RMONT ALPIIA- Mlddlpbury College, J~lt.>nnor Monley, W eybridge H ouse, Middlebury, Vt.

YESMONT BETA-Cni"ersity of \ 'e rmout, Charlotte C, Browo, l{.edstone, Burlington, Vt .

• :\tA88ACUUSt.."TTS ALplI ,\- Hoston l'lliwrsity, Constonce Witherell, 369 Tremont St., Taunton, Mas~.

St~W Y OItK AU'II A-S~' racusp l 'n inr~ity , Jlu th Hnrntt, 215 Euclid A ve., Syracuse. N. Y.

XEW Ymu( nAMMA-St. LawrC'IH!C Unh·er~it).· . 1Il'lenn Laidlaw, 5 Pill€' St., Canton, N . Y.

~EW YORK DELTA-COrnell IJniversity, Dorothy Miner , 114 K elvin Place, lthacn, N . Y.

BETA PROVINCE

,'nESII)t;NT- M u rie \\'Insor Stebbins (Mrs. Stowell C.), 54:l7 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh, Penn.

P ENNSYI.VANIA ALPHA- Swarthmore Col lf'ge, ~nt'nh E. l'ercy, Swarthmore Coll(\ge, Swarthmore, Pa.

P&NNSYLVANIA BETA-'BuckneU University, Helen McElravy. Women', College, Lewisburg, Pa.

PENNSYLVANIA GA MllA---'Dlcklnson Coll ege, Loulse Patte rson, lS7 S. College St., Carlj~I~, Pa.

PENNSYLVANIA DELTA-University of Pit tsburgh, Allee Fehr, 6950 Tbomas Blvd., Plttsburgb, Pa.

O RIO ALPHA- University of Ohio, FrnncP!I) Loll i', 6 So. College St., Athens, Ohio.

OHIO BETA--Qhio State U nh-e r s ity, Harriet Sharp, 21 L'nlversity Place, Columbus, Oblo.

O HIO DELTA- Ohio We~leYli n li niYf'rsity, Margaret Sa ints. Austin Hall. Delaware, Ohio.

'VEST VJRGlNIA A..LPllA-Un!versity ot West Virginia, C laire McGinnis, rs2 University Driveway, Morgantown, W . Vn .

· Unh·erslty located In Boston, Mass. v

GAMMA PROVINCE

PREBIOEN'I-'--Marlim Gilmer, 102 :'1:0. Edgf'worth 81., Gr~n.sboro, North Carolina.

~IARYLANO ALPllA-Ooucher College, H~len n. Jones, Box 244, Goucher College, Baltimore, Md.

DISTRIct or CoLUJiBU ALPsA-George Washlngton University, Marguerite Smith, 421 G. St., N. E., Washington, D. O.

VlRGUiu.. .A.LPHA-Randolph-Macon Woman's College, Jean Mltboeter, Randolph-Macon Woman's College, LynChburg, Va.

VrBGll'uA. BETA-Hollins College, Helen French, Hollins College, Holllos, v •.

VIRGINIA GAMMA- W1l1inm and ~Jar.v College, Virginia Magill Ayers, Box 422, Williamsburg, Yn.

NORTH CAUOLINA ALPlIA-University ot North Carol1na, Lorel B. Howley (Mrs. Frank S.) , Chapel Hill. I'\'. C.

F'LoRmA .ALPD.A-John B. Stetaon University. Charlotte Farrington, Stetson Ball, John B. Stetson (inlverslty, De Land, Fla.

~"'J.()ltlOA BETA---"'Florlda State- College for Worn('n. lo' rances Mims, College Park, Apt . 2, Tallahassee, FIn.

DELTA PROVINCE PBESlDr;NT--Lois Wilkinson Christian (Mrs. Palmer), 619 E. UniversitY

Ave., ADn Arbor, Mich. MIOHIGAN Al.PHA-B1Usdale College, Martha Meigban, 217 Union St.,

HUlsdale, Mich. ~(JcmOAN BETA-University of Michigan, Louise Roberts, sa6 'l.'oppan

Road. Ann Arbor, Mich. INDIANA .ALPHA-Franklin College, Eleanor Everroad, 123 Lee St.,

FnmkUn, Indiana. INDIAl'U BETA-University ot Indiana, Elizabeth J ean Squires. PI Beta

Phi House, Bloomington, Ind. INDIANA GAwYA-Butler College, Violet Henderson, 73:S Graham Ave .•

Indianapolis, Ind. INDIANA DElJI'A-Purdue Cniverslty, Ruth Swope, 217 Waldron St., W.

Lafayette, Ind. fiNN!:88ltlC ALPHA-University of Chattanooga, Courlney Jones, Univer

sity of Chattanooga, Chattanooga, Tenn.

EPSILON PROVINCE PaIt8IDEl'fT--Margarettn Fenn, 1611 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Ill. ?thNNF.8OTA ALPHA-University of Minnesota, Nanette Cargill. 2617

Portland Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. WISCONSIN ALPHA-University of Wl.lJCOasin, Virginia Mead, 283

Langdon St., Madison, Wla. WISCONSIN BETA- Beloit College, Ruth Birdsall, Salmon Cottage, Beloit ,

WII. XORTII DAKOTA ALPIIA- Cnlverslty of Norrh Dakota, Rose Keny, Pi

Beta Phi B'ouse. Grand Forks, North Dakota. ILLmolS BETA-Lombard College, Elspeth Logcman, 331 E. Main St.,

GnlP8burg, Ill. ILI.INOIS DELTA- Knox College. MarIe ]-Jolly, Whiting H oll. Galesburg.

III. II,LlNOIS EpSILON-Northwestern Vnh'erslty. Dorothy D. Walker. Wil

lard Hall, Evanston, 111. I LLINOIS ZETA-University ot illinoIs, Luelle Welch, 1005 S. Wrlcht,

Champaign, Ill.· ILUNOIS ETA-James Milliken Univer sity, GenevIeve Mautz, 28(S North

Fairview, Decatur, Ill. vI

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ZETA PROVINC~:

PSE81DENT-Gail DeWolt, care Burlington High Seboool, Burlington. IOW8.

IOWA ALPHA-]owa Wesleyan University. Dorothy Harrison, Hershey Hall , Mount Pleasant. Iowa.

JOWA BETA-Simpl«ln ("oll(>J:p. Ethyl ,"ern Kirk. Ind ianola. Iowa . I OWA GAMl4A-IOWfl State College, Virginia R eck, 12'9 Ash Ave., Ames,

Iowa. IOWA ZETA-l'niver:-:lty or 10WI1, E.!'th ('l' Fullt'r. I'i Beta Phi Box, l own

City, Iowa. MlSSOURl ALPHA-University ot Missouri, 'II eJen Meredith, 500 Rollins

Af'e., Columbia. Mo. MJ8SOURI BETA- Woshlngton l'niYcrslty. Snrnh SelbY, 633:i 'Voterman

A\'e., St. Louis, Mo. ~rI8S0UKI GAMAI \ !)rllrr ('ollpg'if'. RArhnrn HHrlnn. !l~O I:rnnc] An' ..

Springfield, ~Io.

ETA PROVINCE

PRESIDENT-Leona Baumgartner, 1209 Ohio St., Lawrence, Kans. ~i:u8A8KA BETA-University ot Nebraska, Ada Baumann, 1414 G. St ..

Lincoln, Neb. [{ANSAS ALPuA-Universlty of Kansas. Esther Settle, 1605 Tennessee

St .• Lawrence, Kon. [{ANSAS BETA-Kansas State AgriculturAl College, Marjorie Dryden.

1409 Fairchild. Manhattan, Kan. WYOMINQ ALPHA-University of Wyoming, Elizabeth Johnston, S09

Grand Ave., Laramie. Wyo. COLORADO ALPHA-University of Colorado, Madge Ferguson, 1229

Thirteenth St., Boulder, Colo. COLORADO BETA-University of Denver, Katherine Shattuck, 2181

Clayton St., Denver, Colo.

'I'fJETA PROV1NCE

PRESIDENT-Mattie Craig ~"rancis (Mrs. D. G.), 322 Elsmere Place, San Antonio, Texas.

OKLAllOMA AI.PJlA- LnI\,ersity of Oklahuma, 1,ucile Killing8worth , I'i Beta Phi House, ::\orrusn, Okla.

OKLAHOMA BETA-Qklnhoma Agricultural Bnd Mechanical College, Inez Goodholm, :U2 Duck St., Stillwater, Okla.

ARKAl"iSAS ALPHA-University of Arkansas. Marian Bessemeyer, Fay· ettevUle, Ark.

TEXAS ALI'flA-Unlversity of Texas, T...ols Camp, 5]0 W. 23rd., Austin, Texas.

'rEXAS BETA-Southern Methodi st T'ni\'ersity, Lucile Womack, 5010 Junius St., Dallas, Texe8.

TJOUlBLANA A!.PIIA-N'ewcOinb College. Sarah Rice Elliott, 1323 Ftrst St., New Orleans, La,

IOTA PROVINCE

I'RESIDE~T-llnn'el Skeels Obertaufrer ph's. Delbert) , llb6 li'el'ry St., Eugene, Ore.

MONTANA ALPHA-Montana State College o! Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Joeephlne O'Connor, Pi Beta Phi Bouse, Bozeman, Mont.

IOAHO ALpHA-UnIversity of Idaho, Lucille Anderson, Pi Beta Phi Honse, Moscow. Idaho.

vII

WASlI1NOTON ALPIIA- Uuh'crslty or: Wns hlngtoll, Mnrguret Rnwliug ', 4548 17th N. E., Seattle, Wash.

'VA8JJJNGTON BETA-Washington State College, }-;rances Emerson, 7u7 Linden Ave. , Eugene, Ore.

OREGON AIJ'IJA-'(;nlversIIY or Oregon, Constance Hall. 15th and Kin caid St., Corvallis. Ore.

OREGON BP:l'A~regon State College. Maude Dawley. PI Beta Phi Bouse, Corvallts, Ore.

KAPPA PROVINCE

PSE8IDEl'fT-Nellu LuclJe Young (Mrs. P. M .), 1846 Nortb Harvaro Blvd., Los A.ngeles, CaUf.

·CAL.IFORNlA ALPHA-Leland Stan.t:ord, Jr., University, Marjorie E. Wilson, PI Beta. Phi House, Stant:ord University. Cal.

CALTII'OBNIA BETA-University ot: California, Dorothy L. Francis, 2825 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Cal.

CA 1. 1I~~OHN IA GAMl'A- Unlversity ot: Soulhf"l'n Calitornln, Eloise ral'kt', (14 7 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, Calif.

ARiZONA A.LPHA-Unlverslty ot Arlzonn, ElizalJelh Berrymllll, 725 N. I-"nrk Ave., Tucson, Ariz.

)o;EVADA ALPnA-Unlverslty ot: Nevada . l.o ls 'Besson, 1'1 Heta Phi R ouse. 245 E. J.iberty St .. Reno. Xer.

· Univerelty located at Palo Alto, Calif.

ALUMNAE DEPARTMENT DIRECTORY SECRETARY FOB THJ: ALUlll'fAE AND GRAND VrCE-PBF.8IDENT--Qllve Keller

r ... aurcnce, 1314 2nd Ave., N. E., 20S Jf"f'f'erson Bldg., Miami, .Fla. ASSI8TANT TO GRAND VICE-PBESlDEN'I'-Emlhe Margaret White. 1417

Belmont St., Washington, D. C. ALUlfN AE' EDITOR-Lorena Accola Fitzell (Mrs. Grant R), ]359 Race

St .• Denver, Col o

ALPHA PR OVINCE

Vlc£'PKr;8]DEN'I'-"~dlth Valet Cook (Mrs. Robert J .), 13 l ' nlverslty Place, New HaveD. Conn.

B08TON, MA8B.-Lulu Clark Ingraham (Mrs. Paul). 185. PJea8ant St.. Brookline, Ma8s.

B UFFALO, N. Y.-Su8an VanDeventer Hagstrom (Mrs. Harold). 2S8 Sterling A.ve.

BURLINOTON, VT.-Florence Don, 151 S. Prospect St. A1IDOLl!lluRY, VT.-Theodora W. Crane, 61 Washington SL CorfNECTlcU'I'--GenevJeve Elmer, 55 Imlay St., Hartford, Conn. NEW YOBK. N. Y.-Josephine Sniffen Ntchols (Mrs. P. B.) . 37 !'\o.

Broadway, White Plams. N. Y. XEW Y()RK. N. Y.-Alleen Sullivun Miller (Mrs. R. ~ormnn), 103 West

183rd St. ROOHEBnB, KY.-Dorothy Kinsley M oylan ( Mrs. W . Staunton), 130S

Park Ave. SYRACUSE, N. Y.-Cbarlotte Nearing Cbatre (Mrs. Guy J.), 28Ui E .

Gece8See St. TORONTO, CANADA-Marguerite Chapman, ca re Hurley Macblne Co. Ltd.,

66 Temperance St. W!:8TI:RN MASSACHUSETTS ALUMNAD-Bess Bond Laul'fert (Mra. W. F.).

62 l-fansfield St., Springfield, M08s. vIII

BETA PROVINCE

VICE-P8E81DI!!N~r8nce8 Carpenter CurtIs (Mrs. A. R .>, ca re Mrs. Hodley Freeman, 12MJ Cove Ave., Lakewood, Ohio.

AKRON, Oll lo---l1arilll1 Blun l-be Dunford, (-'anhellenic lI ous~. 23 S. Hatch St .

• \I.TOONA, p ,\.- Eicnnor EI)wrigbt Kishbaugh O ,t rs. Albert ), 1100 19th Ave.

ATnEN8, OHIo-Margaret Spencer Whito ( Mrs R. Ii .), 6'h S. College St.

CENTUL PP.:NN8YL\' ANu-Cu f olyn J. IIunt, Univer sity Av t'., Lewlslmrl, 1'8.

t' I XCIN :"1ATI , OHio- Candace Cloyd .Johnson pt rs. 11. C. ), 038 .Nelsoll Pl. , Newport, K y.

CLA RK SBURO. W. '"".-FrancE's Sprigg. Sblnnston, W . '-no ( ' I .t:\..,LANI.I. 01110-EI .. 8 1\1 . Mc<: kel, 1507 (Jrn('e Ave., Lakewoud, Oblu. l'Ol.l' l.IIHJH. OllW--- l\IlIl"j.!lIl't't Jo'II~h"r. 11>028 Ji'rullkll1l .Ave. I."' :XCA'{TP:H. 1' ,\.-1 1t·It ' n :-:hauu, 517 W . Fr('{i t' I'ic k ~t.

lllA~1I \·ALI.EY-Al1~ rtn , '. Frnnke, 12 Wista r ia nrh·e. Oflkwood, On>·ton . Ohill.

MOROANTOWN, W . VA.-Mildred K ern Bissell ( Mrs. H a r ry), R erd s\' lI1e, W . Va.

NORTHI!:.ASTERN PENNSYL"ANIA- Eliz:lbetb ZurHich . 1749 J ptrer son Ave .• Scranton, Pa.

01110 U .\~I),JA AL U~I;"( .\.V..- · F.Il ('n F. Royer . 1601 nryden Rd .. Co}umhul. Ohio.

PHILAD~HIA , PA.-G race Filler, 226 E . Montgomery Ave. , Ardmore, Pa. PITTSB URO, PA.-Mr~. D . H . Rhod e s. 3447 Ward St. TOLEDO, OHIO- Lucllle Munn Moor e (Mrs. Paul 1-1 .), 2111 GIMwood An.

GAMMA PROVTNCE \'i c E-PREsIDENT- Gertrude Kutzleb , 2701 Garrison Ave., Baltimore, Md . . A.TI. .\N ·rA . I:A.- )Iury .Jllllmlt~ l'II'lllu. J 175 l'Olll'" dl' J .('OII A\'~. BAL'ruloRE, MI).- Caroltne l"hoeruaker Waters (Mrs. C. Jackson), Park

lIelghts find :-:Iade Aves. ilF.I.AI'fIt, FI.A.-null>' .Juf·kson. NORTH CARor~JNA-Xlnn H. COopt'r, Oxford, N . C. OIlI..ANDO. FLA.- Amy Harrington r\ydegger (Mrs. L. R.), 608 Vlrrlnlll

Drive, 1l.1C'HUONIl. VA.-~nlJie nell(' Wt'!le r Sydnor (Mrs. Eugene B.), 6016

St. Andrew's Lane, Wes thampton , Richmond, Va. ST, f'ETERsnuRo. FLA.-Annn Mny Fos ter. 1021 16th Ave., l\~o rlh. WASRINOTON, D . C.- Alice Griffith, 1846 Ontario PI.

f)F.LTA PROVTNf"F! \"1(· ~- I'KF.~WY.N1'-- l.tlllI MI;"'TI 0Hne l\kCahe Ztrfl('l (Mrs. W"Urn, 717

t-:nfll -IlIlh !oll .. III()fSlIlIlIH)II~. In<1. ANN ARnOR. MICII.-:Myrna Goodri('h Condit (:\I r~. n . 11. ), 1106 Wil.

lard Ave'. BLOO.,fINOTON, IN D.- J essie Penhallegon C re a ( Mrs. B . 8.), 421 J>.,~.

Purk Ave. DETROIT, Mlc lI .- Elda L'H ote Di soswny ( Mrs. Mark ), 32·16 LeSlie .. h ·e. CH,A'M"AZ'fOOOA-, Tr;NN.-Katherloe C. Conn, 706 Battery 1'1. FALLS CITY·LoUH3' ILI. E. KY.- Dorot hy Wilson Glossbrone r, (iUrs. E. L. )

~24 Mechanic St., JefTe rsollYille , Ind. Fa,Al'u.LJN, INI.I.-"';ug~nlu sUlttl1 .MacMillan (llrM, II. It . ), tU R. 1Ium.

Ave. 1I1L1..8DALf!. l\IJcl1 .-J)orotb~· (iudfrt'y Stock (Mrs. Frdh'rlc \y,), 131'1

Rudlong Rt. IlfDU.N.A.POL18, ]ND.-Cbarlotte ComstOCk, No. 24 The Meridian Apta.

II

LuAYII"I"'R, II't'D.-Bertha Morlan GrelOry (Mra. R . W .), 206 Unlveratty St., W.

M&)(PRI8, TEI't'N.-Nell1e Dugger MaTshall (Mrs. Gerald), 125 N. Evergreen PI.

SoUTBWE8TERK IKDlA.lfA- Marle West. 501 Washington Ave., EvansvUle, Ind.

EPSILON PROVINCE Vrc£,.pu:8IDEI't'T-Kate Freund M1Uer (Mrs. G. A.), 7411 Jeffery Ave.,

ChIcago. Ill. B£LOIT, Wl8.---oMorgaret Rlchardson, 710 Harrison Ave. CA.RTHAGE, ILL.--Catherlne Johnston McClure (Mrs. ), 232 Wabash Ave.,

West. CJ:NTIlAL ILLINOIs-Ethel Forbes Scott (Mrs. Fr-nnk W.), 803 W. Mich

Igan Ave., lJrbann, Ill. CHICAGO, lLL.-Mnrguerlte Shafer Sharon (Mrs. J ohn J . ), 615 Hinman

Ave., Evanston, 111. DEcATUR, II.I .. - R ebecca M . MtIIs (Mrs. Walker), 1477 W. Macon St. Fox RIVER VAl.LEY ALUlofNAE'-Elcanor Beremnu, 126 North 4th St.,

Aurora, III. GALESBURG, ILL.-Loulse Crissey, ]039 N . Prairie St. MADISON, WIs.-Kathryn Dayton Aurner (Mrs. R. R.), 902 Garfield St. a,lILWA U KEE., \VIs.-Mrs. C. Ray Cook (Maurine 14~ lrcstone>, 5M J..Je.ln-

ware Ave. MIlOI'J:AP0L18 AND ST. PAUL ALUMNAE-Margaret E . Bro\Tn, 909 4th St.,

8 . E .• Minneapolis, MInn. MONMOUTH, ILL.-Helen Booker Sawyer (Mrs. A. T .), 213 West 2nd

Aye. PJ:Oau., ILL.-Margaret Shay J eft'ords (Mrs. Erskine), 320 Frye Ave. SPRINGFTEW, ILL.-Elda Smith, ]]00 So. 6th, ·t.

ZETA PROVINCE

VICE·PBE8IDENT---Mnrogaret Jackes Ball (Mrs. Frank C.), 5572 Clemens Ave:; St. Louis. Mo.

AJofEB, IOWA-Dorothy Chipman, 427 Ash Ave. BURLINGTON, IOWA-Ethel Cowan W elbley (Mrs. W. F . ) , 616 Conrt St. eED"" RAPIDS, IowA-N~va Klnse,r Nichols (Mrs. E . G.), 2406 Meadow·

brook Dr. CoLUM8l.A. Mo.-Mrs. R. A. Martin. 1400 Bass Ave. DES MOIl'IfES, IOWA-Henrietta Rowley, 520 31lth St. INDIANOLA, IOWA-Mary Elizabeth Edwards, 000 North C. St. IOWA CITY, IOWA-Mrs. T . Dale Yoder, 1031 E. Court St. KA.N8A8 CITY, Mo.-Emily Hulme Cooke (Mrs. r.rhornton), 3723 Wyan·

dotte St. )fT. PLEASANT, IowA-Edna Burd McEldowney ( Mrs. W. J.) , 602 E .

WashLngton St. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.-LouIse LaCY, 2621 Folsom St. ST. LouIs, Mo.-Mary ·Lee Fari8t 4469 Westminster Pl. SIOUX CITY, towA---Grace Moss Lippincott (Mrs. O. G . ). 2209 S. Clinton. SPRINGFLELD. Mo.- Louise Pate, 1094 Meadowmer e f .. ane.

ETA PROVINCE Vlc&-PauIDEI'fT-Genevleve H errick Smith ( Mrs. Herry A.) , Eudora.

Kan. ALBuQunQUE, N . MEx.-Martb. LouIse Ml\ler. 311 N. 6tb St. BO UU>t;R, COLO.-Ethel Poley Bradbury (Mrs. Luther ~'.), 13th and

Columbine. C ... 8PU. Wyo.-Norah Banner Neff (Mr8. ~. n.). Hi18 Rn. Walnut St C UEY ENNE, WYo.- Ella Lyle Shawve r (Mrs. Casper D.) DENVER, CoLO.-Rae Zook Rutledge (Mrs. W. G.>, 233 So. Williams ;:'L

•

LA,WaaKe&. K.llf.-Ifartha Mackie. 1941 Mauachuet1.a St. LIlfOOL .... NEB.---<Grace Porter. 1826 0 8t. M.lft'RATrAl'f , K..ll'f.-Ruth Rannells. R. F. D. No.8. OMAHA Al'fD CoUlfCIL BI.UFFS ALU),(NAJI)-Mildred Rockwell, ~ Wil

liams. Omaha, Neb. PuziBLO, OoLO.-Lynette WeettaJl. Centennial Hlgb School. SALT LAKJ: OITT. UT.l.H-Meredtth L. Luther (Mrs. Jack). 136 S. 8rd

Eaat. SROIDAlf, WTo.-Ruth EVBns Fleischer (Mrs. H. G.). 338 S. Brook St. TOPEKA, KAK.-Martba Jones Kinkel (Mn. Paul M. ). 716 W. 6th St. WI CHITA. KAN.-lInrrlet Osborne Prosser (Mrs. ll'rancls W.L 1206 N.

La wrencc Ave. WYOWIlfO ALUlINA£-Eula George, 603 SO. 5tb St., Laramie. Wyo.

THETA PROVINCE

VIC~P.E8IDUfT-Luclle Sbuttee Blair (Mrs. J. M.l, 1()24; W. Oklahoma Ave., Enid, Okla.

A.DlIo.E, OKLA.-Lucille GrltDn, 111 C. St. S. W. AU8TIK. Tn.-Besale W ells Gracy (Mrs. John A. .l, 18]0 COOI're8S A.Te. DAlLA8, Tn.-EmUy White Marshall (Afn. Percy M.L 707 Dumont St. El'ID, OKLA.-Luclle Sbuttee Blair (Mrs. J. M.), 1024 W. Oklahoma ):.'AYETTEVILLE AND FT. SMITH ALUMNAE- Ruth McKinney, 221 No. 15th,

~"' t. SmItb, Ark. HOU8TOlf, TEI.-Aubrey Wilkerson Smith ( Mrs. Clltrord T.), 918 Oakley

St. LIrrLJ: ROCK, MK.-Pauline Hoeltzel, 1201 Welch St. MUBJ[OOD, OKLA.-Louise Rosser, 1511 Boston Ave. NEW ORLEANS, ~.-ErnestiDe Bass. 1216 Broadway. NORWAN, OKLA.-Bnttie Poyntz Mooman, 403 E. Dawes St. OItUBO.,.. CITY, OKLA.-Alice Hyde. 1106 W. 20th. TULSA, OKLA.- Helene Held Thomas (Mrs. Cbas. D.), 1230 S. Guuker,

Apt. 2. IOTA PROVINCE

VrCE-PRE8IDEN1'-Harrlet Johnstone, 5203 Elghteentb Ave., N .E., Seattle. CORVALLIS, OBE.-Knthleen Meloy, 563 Monroe St. EUOENE, OR.-Leta Maat Lealle (Mrs. Earl), Bartle Court. PORTLAND, OBE.-Neva Billingsley Beatie (Mrs. Cbarles F.) I ti96 It

10th. St., N. SEATTLE, WA8H.-Clara Strong Myers (M.rs. C. 0.),2647 Caee.dla A..ve., SPOKA.NE. WA8H.- Raberta Hindley Stewart (Mrs. H. G.), E. 618 2Srd

Ave. TACOMA. WA8B.-A1arguerite Bonnell, 603 N. Ainsworth Ave. YAKIMA, WA8B.-Charlotte Lum Clark (Mrs. George B .), R. F. D .,

BOI18O.

KAPPA PROVINCE

VICE--PllUlDJ:NT-Florence Metzner . 1261 Guerrero St., San Franci8c0. CalI!.

LoNO BUOll, CALlv.- Isabella Hudson Cartwright (Mrs. T . P. ), 127 Mira Mar Ave.

Los ANOELl:8, CAl.lr.-Mary E. Hubbard, M18 Russell Ave., Hollywood., Calif.

NEvADA ALu)(lfAE---Clnre O'Sullivan, R. F. D. No.2, Reno, NeT. NOaTBDlf OALD'OIlNIA ALuJlN.A»-Beleo Griffith Baker (Mr •. Gano).

636 Beacon St., Oakland, Calit. PASADItKA, CALll'.-Mnrgaret Frey, 496 So. Madison Ave. SAN OlEOO, C.u.a.-Cbnrlotte Alspaugh. TuOSOl'f. A.aIz..- Dorll CrepLn, 632 E. Third . ..

,. 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 111 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 111 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 111 11 1 111 11 1111 11 1 11 1 11111 1 11 1 11 1 11 I II ' II I II I II I II I II I II I II I II I II I II I II I II II "II I II I II I II I I~ ~ . = ~ ~ ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ ~ ; ~ ; to' ll lI ' lI l ll l lI l lI l lI l lI l ll l ll l lI l lI l lI l ll f ll f ll l ll l ll f ll l ll l ll f ll l ll l li 1 1I 1 1I 1 '1 1 1I 1 1I 1 1I 1 11 1 11 1 1I 1 1I 1 1I 1 1I 11I 111 1 1I 1 1I 1 1I 1 1I 1 1I 1 1I 11I 1 1Ic..t

FORECAST:

The March ARROW will contain:

Pictures and Write-Ups of National Officers Province Officers

Pi Phi Mothers' Clubs Honor Graduates Scholarship In formation Scholarship Charts New Chapte r H ouses

etc.

• • • • ALUMNA;: SECRETARIES should send all national dues

and all contributions to the Settlement School direct to their Province Vice-Presidents .

• •• SUBSCRIllE NOW for new magazines and renew old

subscriptions through the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, Blanche G. Reisinger, 6 Northfield Place, Baltimore, Maryland.

• • • THE COMMITTEE on Social Exchange has a number of

clever stunts and special parties in its files. Any chapter wishing to avail itself of the opportunity to use them may write either to the P rovince Representative on the committee or to the chairman, Mrs. Fred Hammond, 3679 Lafayette Ave., SI. Louis, Mo. The fall Stunt Bulletin will appear shortly .

• • • • A previous announcement to the effect that the Master

Record of the Pi Beta Phi songs had been destroyed was incorrect as it was simply the matrix. The Fraternity Record Cor-

poration is now manufacturing the double faced record containing The Anthem, Loving Cup Song and Ring, Ching, Ching. (See advertisement in back of this issue.)

• • • Attention, Active Chapters! Beginning with the college year

1925- 1926, there are to be no more exemptions from active chapter examination.

All acti ve members who fa il to pass the examination will be fi n ed five doll ars ($5.)

The passing average has been raised to 85%. Any chapter who may be in doubt at any time as to the

meaning of a quest ion should wr ite to the supervisor of that province and ascertain the correct inten t of said question.

• • • NOTICE TO ALL PI BETA PHIS

Wh e n ever you change your address for 'rHE ARROW p lease till ou t the following form and send it at once to the Circulation Manager Mr8. C. E. Temple (lo'lorence Clum). 231 N. Mary St., Lancas ter, Pa.

Please Print or Typewrite

Pre.aent date . . .. . .....• Ch a pter ...... . . . . . Date ot Initiat ion .......... .

Malden Name ......... . .. . . ........ .• • ........ . ......

Married Name ................... • .... .. ......•....•••

F ORMER ADDRES S

Name

Street and Number .......•. . •.• • •....•..... . . ..

C ity and State ..... .. . ... .•..... . . .. ......... ..

PRESENT ADDRESS tor ARRO W . Ie thl8 permanent or temporary!

N&nte

Stree t and No . ..... ..... .. ...... ... .. .... ..... . City and State .... ..... ...... .. ...... .. ... .....

.... ...... ... .... ....... ... ..... ... .... ...... . BI~ed.

When l!Iendln llr announce m e nt o f m arriage pJ eal!le a dd da te o f wedding, hu . b a nd' . name, Alma Mate r, c l ass a nd b u a ln el!l l!l. A change ot addreae muat r e a ch the Circ ulatio n Manage r Sep tembe r 1, Oct o be r 26. January 26 o r April 25 In ord e r to b e e trectl ve fo r n ex t lu ue ot the magazine.

Memories con1e of college friendshipsFriendships, with the years proved true; But we feel these ties are stronger, Strengthened in the wine and blue

Of Pi Beta Phi.

Years have brought us many changes, Homes afar and friendships new; As of yore, the ones most precious Still are of the wine and blue,

Of Pi Beta Phi!

May we then be yet more loyal May our love be ever truL' To the golden shining arrow To the wine and sliver blue

Of Pi Beta Phi.

-Elizabeth Wheeler Roberts, Massacluuelts A

(Written tor l\tusachuselts Alpha's Twenty-Ninth Birthday)

A Slbllllagl' frum t41' <&ranb JrellUlent

I T is with a deep realization of its three-fold responsibility that Pi Beta Phi begins another

college ycar- a responsibility to prove worthy of the past wi th its record of high achie\'ement and of unquestionable standards, to meet successfully the demands of the present with its fraternity nlembership awake as never bef" re to the possibilities of fraternity organization and eager to recei ve and to act upon constructive help, and to lay for the future another strong foundation stone upon which it can build with ;onfidence and success. This responsibility will be net fully only if fach member of the fraternity, active lOd alumna, reviews thoughtfully the ideals and standards upon which Pi Beta Phi was founded and because of the observance of which it has attained its present position of honor and prestige, faces her individual obligation to be worthy of the happy associations which s he has in her fraternity, and Tesolv~s to be a Pi Beta Phi in fact, through the living of its ideals, as well as in name. It is with the confident expectation that, with the inspi ration and happiness of convention fellowsh ip freshly in mind, Pi Beta Phi is starting upon a year of unparalleled working-together of active chapter members, alumnre, and officers towards the meeting of this responsibility, that your Grand Council pledges its best effor ts towards making this a year of unprecedented internal development and accomplishments.

AMY B URNHAM ONKEN,

Gra .. d Presidmt.

THE ARROW VO LU .. : XXXXII

CONVENTION CHRONICLE

"Tak e m e away trom these noisy streets, These crowds or hurrying men,

Let me come to you tor an h Our And walk with you agai n !"

BLANCHE BANE K UDER.

UMBER 2

I s there one among the five hundred Pi Beta Phis who went to Canada in June who does not long to go back again to enjoy the peace and calm of Bigwin Island ? Who does

not cherish in memory that land of sky blue water where the wooded hillsides slope down to the shores of the sappI,ire lakes; where the shining waters are dotted with gay canoes or cut out into spray by the leaping Rambler; where hidden away in the shady lanes of the Ox-Tongue River tall, blue herons stand as if painted among the pond lilies; where myriad fl owers carpet the floor of the lorest?

No dream of a Pi Phi world could be more complete than the reality provided by Bigwin Inn, Lake of Bays, Canada. There in the heart of the Ontario Highlands for six days and

226 TH~ ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

..

CoNVENTION CHRONICLE 227

nights it offered inspiration, mental uplift and perfect physical comfort. With no outside distractions and with everything complete including unexcelled Canadian hospitality, a mOre ideal Convention spot could not be imagined.

Many places there are that fascinate the traveller but few have the appeal of Bigwin and few if any, leave such an urge or call to return.

The very atmosphere and setting cast a spirit of harmony over the Twenty-Seventh Biennial Convention of Pi Beta Phi, that endured throughout the entire time from June 22 to 27.

The joy of Convention was tripled by the attendance of three of our Founders, Libbie Brook Gaddis, Inez Smith Soule and Fannie Whitenack Libbey. Taking acti ve part in all phases of Convention, these three pioneers in the fraternity world, gave much inspiration and sound advice. To talk to them and to see them in the sessions gave a realization of the dignity of Pi Beta. Phi and impressed upon us our responsibilities toward our fraternity.

To bring several hundred guests across the border into another country, to have baggage put through customs' inspection; to transport passengers by train and boat; to satisfy the desires and whims of so many travellers from so many parts of the globe was a tremendous task. But with Dr. Edith H. Gordon, Ontario A, as Convention Guide, there was perfect cooperation and efficiency. No sound of machinery working behind the scenes could be heard. With her committee and every Toronto Pi Phi giving ' time and aid, Dr. Gordon, although herself only out of the hospital a very short time, made the Convention a great success. Canadian hospitality will long be a most vivid memory to the "sisters from the States."

Trains were met in Toronto; special parties and forms of entertainment were devised for national officers passing through there; and every assistance was given in helping with transportation or other problems.

Handpainted golden maple leaf badges with wine and silver blue ribbons were in readiness for all Founders, national officers and official delegates; cards were ready showing payment of Omventi"" fees; large cards containing detailed information about convention subjects and the room addresses of officers were

•

228 T1H: ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

G LIMPSES EN R O UTE

The Iroquois On D eck

At the Portage Toonervllle Trolley

CONVENTION CHRON ICLE 229

printed for each individual; doors were placarded with the names of occupants; in fact, everything possible was included in the work of our thoughtful hostesses. Here's to you, Ontario Alpha!

lligwin Inn was a delightful surprise. Pictures and descriplions had promised much but the reality surpassed the promises. There were two huge wings or dormitories splendidly equipped, each being at least six hundred feet long and three stories high. The main rotunda or lobby provided ample space for lounging and for informal gatherings with its six huge fireplaces and its expensive furnishings. Long arcades connected all parts o f the hotel and afforded a delightful walk to the dining hall, capable of seating 500 in one room, and built on the water 's edge. The porch or "deck" made a sunny, informal nook for afternoon tea. Convention Hall with its newly constructed stage was built over the lake to form the boat livery below and commanded a splendid view of the part o f the lake through which the boats came in to the dock. A hunting lodge, the water towe r, the golf house and servants' quarters completed the hotel's property scattered about the very picturesque island.

Praise and deep appreciation are due Mr. Charles O. Shaw, owner, and Mr. James C. Reid, manager, for the privilege of mee ting at Bigwin Inn, for the splendid band concert provided, and for the many courtesies extended to the fraternity.

But to begin at the beginning-the member s of the Grand Council pushed their way into the no rthla nd a week before the Convention assembled in order to hold the annual meeting of the Council. Many and varied were their experiences beginning with interesting drives through Toronto, dinner at the golf and yacht clubs, and other pleasant diversions; a stay over night at H untsvi lle, and a completion of the trip by means of the Rambler, the fastest speed boat on the Lake of Bays. The gloom of rainy <.lays during the meeting was dispelled by the crackling flames from the fireplaces. And at last the sun burst through the clouds in time to welcome the boats loaded with conventionettes.

The Canadian National Railways, the Canadian Pacific, the Northwestern Railway, in fact a ll of the lines travelled gave excellent cooperation in the transportation work.

Under the supervision of Grace Hancher Beck, I ota Province President, a special car housing two of the Founders and

230 THE ARROW OF Pr BETA PHr

delegates from the Pacific Coast, came through from Portland to Huntsville. A special train brought delegates from Buffalo and other eastern points to Toronto, and special cars carried Pi Phis from Detroit.

The Pi Beta Phi Special under the able management of Mrs. Ford J. Allen (Nina Harris AUen), Illinois B, chairman of trans-

GRAND COUNCIL, 1923-1925 Agnes Wright Spring, Anne Stuart, Anna R. Nickerson. Amy B. Onken,

Frllncese R. Evans

portation, left Chicago with about 170 Pi Phis who quickly renewed all friendships and made new ones. Upon the arrival of the Special in Toronto, eight rubber-neck busses and other automobiles took the delegates for a drive around the city and for a tour of inspection at the Urtiversity of Toronto, including visits to the Soldier's Memorial Tower, Convocation Hall, and to Hart House. Supper in the Great Hall of Hart house with 298 Pi Phis present was a very happy event.

This supper, followed by a most unusual and lovely pipe organ recital at Convocation Hall at sundown brought the day to a perfect close. . . I

That evening 300 Pi Phis boarded the special train for Huntsville where they took the boats for Bigwin Island.

The sail on the lake and through the canal bordered by wooded hills was made all the more interesting by a trip on the


PI Phis leaving th e Queens Hotel, Toronto on a sight-see ing tour or To ronto

"Toonerville Tro l1ey," a mmJature train at the Portage, which transpot-ted most of the passengers and baggage across mOre than a mile of picturesque land to the boat. which carried the party on to Bigwin Inn_ S ome of the delegates preferred to walk across to the boats and thoroughly enjoyed the tramp through the woods_

Remarkably soon after the arrival of the boats at Bigwin ; , land, the delegates were settled in their rooms and beginning t.> en.roy their des tination to the utmost. The perfect service in the dinmg hall of elaborate menus added greatly to the pleasure of Convention.

On Sunday evening, June 21, an especially fine concert was given in the rotunda of the hotel by the twenty-two members of tho hotel orchestra. This was enjoyed by the province officers at-.d Settlement School Committee members who had arrived at Bigwin Inn a little early for special conferences.

The next day was devoted to conferences and the meeting of boats in the afternoon. In the evening an informal reception

232 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

CONVENTION SNAPSHOTS

CONVENTION CHRONICLE 233

\\" ; t:. ht"; <.l. in the rotunda followed by a sing-song and program at (,nn",-- r1 t10n ] lall arranged by O ntario A.

The singing led by 1I1ary H erdman Scott, California A, a .... " ; ~tant gil ide. included many o f the fraternity favorites and also a !.umber o f new songs. The songs which proved to be most p""rub-- during the entire Convention were :

P[ BETA PHI MARCHI NG SONG (Prize Song)

Fr'om North Ca roli na Alpha

('Olllf'. w(>al'(~rs or the arr ow ! Rlsc, grca t fraternity! Ma rc hi ng onward, arm In Arm, Thy c hosen daughters all are we! Sing everyon e thy praises! Shout 'till they r each the sky! H all to th e fame and g:ory or our PI Beta Phi!

Chorus 1.

PI PhI. all Joyal ! All hall to thee! Sisters In mighty throng From sea to sea! True to thy spirit. we 'll ever b e! All love and homage due PI B e ta Phi, to thee !

Chorus 2.

PI Phi . Our MOth er ! \Ve ha.1I thce now ! Before th y name and fame, Others mu s t bow! Sisterhood glorious, loyal and tru e, Marc h with the w ea re rs or The win e and silver blue!

PI PHJ ME:\lORJES

B y Margare t K ell e nba ugh, Indill1H1 r

PI Beta Phi In our mem'rles 'Ve c h erish th y fri end ships through th e )'ears, Guide us on foreve r Through our smil e!!! and tears And down the sunset pathway Pi Phi slsten greet us as we pass; The arrow so true. the 'Vine and the Blue Cheer and uphold us to the last.

SWEETHEART SONG

There's a sweetheart sa true to the Wine and the Blue, He's the Idol ot all my dreams. And the light that lies In his wonderful eyes, Is the love light 80 fair brlnclnjit happlne48 ther e,

1


CoNV£NTIO!'\ CI1RON ICL E

When the s un sinks to rest In the tlamlng West, H e apP40\8.rs before m y eyes. In my heart Is the cry I'll be true 'ti ll I die, T o the sweeth eart o f PI Beta PhI.

235

To many, it was deeply impressive to hear the voices of the girls from all parts of the country united in singing "The Star Spangled Banner," "Oh, Canada" and "God Save the King." The singing of these together gave a fuller realization of our internationalism.

The e ntertainment for Monday evening was a Health Stunt written and arranged by Ontario A consisting of a portrayal of the girl of Ii fty years ago and the girl of today from the standpoint of health.

The stage of the Convention Hall was divided into two parts and on one side Martha and Arabelle, two <;lId fashioned girls, played by Margaret Thornburn and Evelyn Stagg were rising when the curtain went up. Their old fashioned bed, clothing and manners brought many laughs from the audience. On the other side of the stage D", and Evie played fi}<-J;>'" Lyon and Evelyn Wilmott, showed the healthful - exercises ' and the sensible clothing worn by our modern girls. Dorothy H!&c:ling, acting as timekeeper showed what progress has been made in the gentle art of dressing. "',

Ontario A completed the stunt with the singing of original songs including the followi ng one which proved to be a favorite during Convention:

(To tune of Ach du Lieber Augu s tine)

Get a wiggl e on, get a w lgg :e on Don't stand there and giggle on Get a wiggle on, get a wiggle on And cheer ro r PI Phi. All the girls are simply great No other rrat can Imitate So do not let utJ h t:silata To cheer for PI PhI. ~ Get some pep up, g et aome ginger vi" ....,. Don't Btand there and linger on Get !lOme pep up, g e t some ginge r on And cheer for PI PhI.

236 THE ARRLlW 0 " PI BETA PHI


CONVENTION HALL

With Grand President, Amy B. O nken, presiding, the Convention began its regular session on Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. With marked executive ability, with keen understanding of all fraternity problems, and with a thorough grasp of Parliamentary law. the Grand President most success fully diJ'ected the Convention. Under the h eavy strain of the long h ours o f sessions she gave herself unstintingly and always had time for personal conferences, for the renewal of friendships made while visiting chapters, fo r the planning of new work suggested on Convention Roor and through it all was ever alert and ready to view all points or situations with an open mind and wi th splendid judgment.

Since the business of Convention has been printed in the October ARROW, it will not now be touched upon. The program of events consisted of:

M Dilday, "me 22-S :OO p. m.-Informal reception; Sing song; Entertainment

by Ontario A lpha.

Tuesday, JUII . 2J-9:30 a. m.-Opening regular session. 2:00 p. m.-Business sessions: Active and Alumn", Depart

ments Separate. S:OO p. m.-Model Pledging and Model Initiation.

238 THE ARROW Of PI BE'fA PHI

•


W,d"esday, June 24-

9:30 a. m.-Regular session. · 1:30 p. m.-Regular session devoted to Round Tables. 8:00 p. m-Settlement School Night.

Thursday, ]'",e 25-9:00 a. m.- Regular session devoted to extension. 2:00 p. m.-Recreation: Tennis, Golf, Swimming events. 4:00 p. m.--Concert by Huntsville Band. 8:00 p. m.-Stunt Night.

Friday, June 26--9 :30 p. m.-Regular session: Active and Alumn", Depart

ments Separate. 2:00 p. ITI.-Joint session with Alumn", Department. 7 :()'J p. m.·-Banquet.

Saturday, June 27-9:30 a. m.-Final Regular session.

For the first time some of the active seSStOns

and alumnce sessions were held at the same time but this was felt to be necessary on account of the amount of business which both departments desired to cover at this Convention.

Anna Robinson Nickerson, Grand Vice President, presided over the Alumn;e Sessions which were held in the Dining Hall, and with her thorough understanding of the organization of the fraternity ably directed the discussions and the work of the meetings.

The Convention brought to a close Mrs. Nick.rson's seventeen years of active fraternity service md with her refusal to accept nomination again, Pi Beta Phi lost from its rank of active workers a most enthusiastic and loyal officer.

240 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH! • ] oil 0:

'" z o ..,

CONVE~TION CHRONICLE 241

At this Convention also, came the c10se of the twenty-three years of service o f Anne Stuart, Grand Treasurer.

In one nl0ment there were cheers upon the presentation of the prize to Anne Stuart for having the record of attending more convent ions than anyone else present; in the next moment there were tears wh en she announced her intention to retire from the Grand Council. Noone will ever be alile to realize what Annt! Stuart has done for Pi Beta Phi in placing the fraternity upan the financial basis which it now has. The past twenty-three years of her Ii fe have been g iven to the fraterntty and we owe to her a debt that can never be paid except in loyalty and in true friendship.

A lthough there were Hweepy" moments whenever the retirement of Anna Nickerson and Anne Stuart W<lS mentioned there were~ jll so moments when-it has been rumored, F~ ve august personages in the garb of Shiek, Skater, Dancer, "Bored" Billie, and Pirate fared forth to join the night revellers in their gay parade through the dormitory corridors. But those are merely rumors!

At the beginning of each session came the reading of greetings sent to Pi Beta Phi. Due to the difficulty o f relaying telegrams not a ll of the greetings arrived.

Hence, w e are reproducing here a telegram sent from Sarah Pomeroy Rugg, former Arrow Editor:

Dr. Edith Gordon, Blgwln Tnn , Rt gwtn Tsland, Lake of Bays. Ontario, Cnnnda.

For the first time In sen>nteen years, I am absent trom a 1:'1 Phi Convention but I wish to be. numbered among those who hold the occnslon in m e m ory. May hnppilless and the spirit of good comradeship prevnll nt Bigwln and progress be the wa tchword of PI Beta PhI.

SARAH POMEROY R UGG.

On Tuesday evening came the model pledging, held in the




m

~ ~

'" Z m Z

8 "' ~

CONVf.NTION CHRONICI.E 245

rotunda, at which the Grand President presided, assisted by the members o f the Counci l and Province Officers.

Emma H. Wcerner of Louisville, Kentucky, was pledged and an hour late r was initiated at the model initiation held in Convention Hall.

Those who attended the initiation pronounced it one of the finest model initiations ever held , and much credit is due the committee consisting o f Grace Hancher Beck, Edith Rhodes Spiegel, Oli ve Keller Laurence, J can McQueen and Vivian White Scott.

Amy B. Onken, Grand President, conducted the initiation assisted by th e members of Grand Council and the Province Presidents.

OUR CONVENTION INITrATE

In 1906, Emma J. \\'oerner presented to the Convention of Pi Beta Phi , the petition of the Black Cats, a local group of which

EMMA J. WOERNER, Ontario A

she was a member at the U niversity o f Kentucky, but the charter was re fused on account of the university rating at that time.

Friendships w hie h she made at that Convention, however, have been lasting and her interest in the fraternity has always been sincere. Her sister, Mrs. W. S. Hampton ( Lisetle K. Woerner), was initiated into Wisconsin A in 1911.

Nineteen years after attending her first Pi Beta Phi Convention

Miss Woerner attended her second one-this time at Bigwin Inn, Canada as the official Convention Initiate.

246 TH E ARROW OF Pr BETA PHr

Because she was Acting Dean of W omen at the University of Kentucky during the summer session she was only able to remain at Bigwin Inn onc afternoon and evening for her initiation. But in that short time she made many new friends and received a most hearty welcome into Ontario Alpha.

Emma]. Woerner was born in Louisville, Kentucky in 1884, was educated ill the public schools of that city and graduated from the Louisville Girls' High School in 1903. Two years later she received a B. S. degree from the University of Kentucky and in 1921 obtained an M. A. degree from the Un iversity of Louisville.

Her work as a teacher in the public school system of Louisville shows continual advancement from one desirable position to another and in September 1923 she was appointed Principal of the J. M. Atherton High School for Girls and thus became the first woman high school principal in the city of Louisville.

For the past three summers Miss Woerner has been Acting Dean of 'Vomen at the U niversity of Kentucky and also instructor in education at Lexington, Kentucky and previolls to that time spent several summers doing special work at the University of Chicago, University of California and Columbia University.

Emma J. W oerner is one of the fi ve or six wcmen in Kentucky whose names appear in the ''''omen's Who's Who and has to her credit five years of service as treasurer of the Louisville Women's City Club ; two years as president of the Louisville Women's Su f f rage Association; and two years as Governor of the fifth district of Kentucky F ederation of Women's Clubs.

She was an organizer of Junior Safety Councils, Louisville Public School and is a member of the Board of Directors of the Louisville Women's City Club; mEmber of education committee, Louisville Woman's Club; honorary memberof the Highland Mothers' Club, member of Filson Club, member of Louisville Conference of Social Workers, member of Kappa Delta Pi, ( honorary educational frafemity), and a member of Ontario A lpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi. The latter, Miss Woerner characterizes as her "grand finale."

Miss Woerner is gifted with a splendid personality, a deep sense of humor, and represents the highest ideals of womanliness. A Pi Phi in spirit through the past years-she is now one in reality.

CoNV£NTION CHRONICL£ 247

S£TTLEMEKT SCHOOL NICHT

Settlement School Night upheld its past reputation and proved to be one of the high lights of Convention. To put the delegates into the mood for the program, a tour of inspection was conducted through the Settlement School exhibit which had been arranged on the balcony of the rotunda. There in addition to the baskets, coverlets, linens, and other hand work made at Little Pigeoll, was a miniature reproduction of the Settlement School and Gatlinburg. This model made in sand and wood gave a most excellent idea of our mountain school and the locality in which the setting was laid for the play presented by North Carolina A.

The play entitled "Up the Little Pigeon" was written by Mary E. Verner, North CaroJina A, who made a specml trip to Gatlinburg in the spring to obtain material for the production. It was an original folk-play , giving an accurate portrayal of life in the Tennessee Mountains.

Louise Sawyer, Katherine Batts and Daisy Cooper who took parts in the play, distinctly showed the training and experience which they have gained as members of the North Carolina Playmakers. Few professional actors could have equalled the work of these members of our southe rn chapter.

UP TilE LI1"'TLE I-'IGI~O~ A I'lny ot the '.i"emwssee Mountllins

By MAR\r E. rERNEK

l'ersons of the play ;\frs. Reagan, a mountn iu mother, ......... .. ...... ... Louise Sawyer :\[nrtha, h C' r tll1ughter .............................. Katherine HattH Lydie, another daughter .............................. Daisy Cooper Scene: A monntaln cabin in the Sugarlnnds. Time: Lute afternoon, in September.

Produced and directed by Katherine G. Batts. On'-stage pft'ects by Frances Ve nable nnd Leah Smith. This play Is copyrighted by North Carolina Alpha or Pi Beta Phi.

Permission to produce it may be obtained by writing the chapter. "l)p the Little Pigeon" will be printed and sold by ?\~orth Carollnn

A for the lwneftt of the Settlement School. " .'

It was most unfortunate that Nita Hill Stark, Chairman of the Settlement School Committee, was so ill wlji!n she arrived at lligwin Inn that she was unable to attend Convention sessions.


:c .. 0: o Z .. .J

'" OJ

:t ()


The regular session Thursday morning proved how much interest was centered upon the question of Extension as every one who could attend was in Convention Hall when the presentation of petitions took place. Boosters with their various badges added color to the scene. Charters we r e granted to the groups at William and Mary College, O hio Wesleyan and the University of Louisville.

A deluge of rain during the morning session followed by a drizzle greatly interfered with the plans for recreation day and the basebaU game among other things had to be postponed.

The swimming events were held, however, and the swimming cup was won by Evelyn vVi lmott, Ontario A, with Lois Thompson, Pennsylvania A, nmner-up.

The golf matches scheduled were played at various times during the rest of the week. The c hampionship went to D", Lyon, Ontario A, with Agnes Wright Spring, Arrow Editor, runner-up.

In tennis, many hard-fought sets were played and not until nightfall of the last day, was the championship decided. Anna Ruth Haworth, Missouri B, succeed ed in placing first, with E unice "Vebster, Illinois Z, runner-up.

On account of the rain on recreation afternoon many province picnics and side-trips for the day were postponed and in the latter part of the afternoon the band concert given in Convention Hall brought eager listeners from all parts of the island.

As explained in the June ARROW, the Anglo-Canadian Concert Band of Huntsville, Ontario, of which Ernest F. Pechin is the director, is one of the finest bands in the world . It has been assembled and organized by Mr. ehas. O. Shaw of the Anglo-Canadian Leather Company, and has in its membership some of the finest musicians in the world.

Many who heard the concert which was especially arranged and given for the Pi Beta Phi Convention, pronounced the band superior to any they had ever heard. The band, consisting of seventy members, was transported from Huntsville by a special boat and gave the entire afternoon to the concert and trip.

It is interesting to note that Mr. J ames G. Reid, manager of Bigwin Inn, is an instructor and one of the finest musicians in the organization.

250 THI, ARROW OF PI BETA PHI


The followi ng program directed by Ernest F . Pechin, conductor, assisted by Edmund C. Wall, and J ohn T. Collins was greatly enjoyed:

GOD SAVE THE K ING

1. Overture "Mignon" Thomas

2. Selection "Eileen" Herbert

3. Clari net Solo HSecond Concer ti no" !lfr. Edmund C. Wall

Vanden Bog;rrde

4. "Hungarian Rhapsody No.2"

5. Sui te

6. Cornet Solo

7. (a) Intermezzo (b) Waltz

8. Piccolo Solo

9. Overture

"Bandanna Sketches"

"Showers of Gold" l\l r. E rnest F. P echin

"Loin du Bal" "Liebes frelld"

"The Comet" Mr. J ohn T . Collins

"Tannhauser"

T HE STAR SPANGLED BANNER

o CANADA

Liszt

White

Clarke

Gillette Kreisler

Brewer

Wagner

In every ho ur not otherwise scheduled for Convention , delegates were taking morning plunges in the lake, hiking through the woods to the Tower, taking advantage of the excellent and interesting golf course, playing on the fine tennis courts or paddling canoes and riding in motor boats. In the evenings many province spreads were in session until the wee hours. .On sunny afternoons the "deck" was a most popular place for teas; and in the dining hall at luncheon and dinner , many special groups entertained the F ounders, the Council, the President Emeritus, national oAicers, and other honor guests.

252 THE ARROW OF P, BETA PHI

Idaho A North Dakota A "Hoollers"

Oklahoma B IlUnola B

CoNVENTION CHRONICLE

There was comparativety little sickness ~d~ring Convention but Dr. Robert Coles Riley, M. B., known as "Doctor Pat," and the nurses took excellent care of those who were in.· Doctor Barrett, a Pi Phi father and husband, and Dr. Motzke also had opportunity to give assistance.

DOCTOR "PAT"

253

As a crowning feature of recreation day, carne Stunt Night, under the chairmanship of Margaret Jackes Ball, Zeta Province VlcePresident. The entire program as arranged and given was a splendid illustration of a "Model" Stunt Night and was thoroughly enjoyed.

Delegates from Zeta Province, in costum~, entertained with songs including "Where the Tall Corn Grows," and then distributed bags of candy corn to the audience.

"The Past and Present in Pi Phi," was a clever little Mlt presented by Eta Province in which the characters wP~ dressed half in old style and half in modern garb. A ",~cially arranged dance showed the old style and the modeM.

Kappa Province entertained ","ch a stunt entitled uBluebeard," written by Californi. ~ ., in which the dancing of Zelia McCreary won espe6'" applause.

"The Pi .... " written by Washington A and produced by Iota Prov;n_" could be used by any chapter as an excellent rushing stunt. In it the Kite, Quill, Key and Arrow played prominent parts.

California Gamma distributed fine oranges bearing greetings to Convention and the girls from Vermont proved popular with their maple sugar souvenirs.

Pennsylvania Delta's "Rushee Meeting" brought to mind many incidents of chapter life.

One of the most pleasing stunts was that of Delta Province called "A Peep In On Indiana Gamma." In this, the girls endeavored to show life in Indiana Gamma as it really exists in

254 THE ARROW OF PI B£TA PHI


the chapter house. The singing proved without doubt that Indiana Gamma is a "Singing Chapter" and the melody of the harp played by two Indiana Gammas brought a round of applause. The readings of Marjorie Chiles were also much appreciated.

Perhaps the stunt considered the most original was that of North Carolina A called, "0, Rats!" The scene was the old house in which North Carolina A holds chapter meetings and the characters were Ooozy Squeak and hi s rat brothers who were holding a chapter meeting. "1\1ice and Men" served as a pass word plus a tweak of an ear. Great consternation prevailed when the name of a rat was proposed for membership whose father had been a 'IRat in a grocery store!" The costumes, designed by the North Carolina Alphas, were indeed clever and furnished much amusement.

Mary Watson of Oklahoma B, entertained for Theta Province with a dance and responded to encore.

The cooky-shine stunt written for Epsilon Province by Illinois D elta proved popular and wi th the cookies and the catchy song would make good rushing materia1.

Janet Wood of Oregon A as a Russian " .... cf displayed the work 0 f an artist and gave ~ ,-0 ' j tllthcult dance, bringing the program tn ::I kuv::J l successful close.

After the stunts many loitered in Convention Hall to examine the chapter exhibits which had been arranged on the balcony. To describe in detail all of the exhibits would be most difficult. When a survey of the exhibits was made, however, some had been removed and packed so that a description of only part of them can be given.

The cup was awarded by the committee to North Dakota A for the exhibit made in the form o f a huge scrapbook, entitled: "This is the H ouse That Jack Built." This idea was carried through the book with references to the house that North Dakota A built. The book had good balance and was original and artistic.

Indiana A placed second with an excellent display of college and chapter information. The exhibit similar to the one belonging to that chapter which won the cup at the last Convention was very clear and well-arranged, consisting of 8 cards. Three of the cards were devoted to the College; three to the house and

256 TH£ ARROW OF PI BUA PHI

chapter; and two to Pi Phis in activities, the Advisory Board, and scholarship charts.

California Alpha's delegate had a most unusual exhibit showing the University of California in miniature. With pasteboard, sandpaper and drawing materials she produced a most artistic model, even to the colored windows in the chapel, and the designs on the buildings. By opening the doors of the building, one found a complete exhibit inside. Such painstaking work is worthy of high praise.

The following outstanding ideas selected from the various exhibits are given as space will not permit complete descriptions:

Nebraska B: a. large ear ot corll. Annuals, blanket, pictures and Ll very complete scrap book.

Missouri B: a traffic pollcemau's lnrge umbl'elln, trom which bung cards showing: llubl1catiolls. Including the chol>ter publIcation, and university publications in which cbopter members are interested; Uni· verslty. rompus e\'ents and activities; beauty queens, etc.; and chapter work and accompUsbments.

Iowa Gamma had a lite size pasteboard girl, hand-colored, holding a traJ' ~- -Web reposed a carefully planned scrap book.

Indiana Delta P'-"'-."GIf its recipe book. California Gamma's exblbit was 1 .. "h .. shope of an oltar. Iowa A used n blanket for a background. Pennsylvania Deltn. used a model of the new skyscraper university

for the center of Its exhIbit. TexBS Beta had a clever Idea in using a splendid drawing of a

~ovlng cup, instCl',d or having to trausport the cup to Convention. New York DeLta's exbibit included rusbing ravors, snapshots. in

vitaUons, programs. and pictures of girls in women's c\Tents, publications. etc.

Mtsaourl .Alpha's book contninlng colored photographs, nnd complete information was especially One.

Wyoming Alpha had a well-arranged scrapbook bound in a leather cover with a cowboy painted In oils on It.

Colorado Beta had an original exhibit, though small, consisting or a tiny cabinet with the faces of the group on the plates placed on the shelves.

North Carolina Alpha had an exhibit which gave a good idea of the oollege and chapter life.

A.rUona A used as the eenter for Its exhibit a large Indian basket o.Ued with cactus candy which proved Popular_

In the Loul..si.ana A exhibit were numerous articles made in the art clas8es.

CONV~NTION CaRON ICLE 257

With a maple lear for the center and the flag above it. Ontario All)ha's exhibit displayed patriotism nnd loyalty to Canada as well us to the University of Toronto 80d to PI Beta PhI.

WIsconsin Beta's exblblt was arranged on a blanket in the letters "WIS. Bo"

Kansas Alpha's arrangement Of information 8nd pictures was excellent, giving 8 good idea ot both university nnd chapter activities and aRccompllsbments.

In supervising the po.cking of exhibits, in obtaining necessary materials for the initiation properties-in fact, in attending to many of the details "behind the scenes" it was necessary to call upon the "Captain" who was ever ready with a most gracious, ''Yes, Madam."

One of the busiest places of Convention was the space reserved in the rotunda for the C ollve1J.tion Daily staff where typewriters hummed early and late and volunteer messengers carried the copy to the boat to be transported down the lake to the prin ter at Huntsville.

The Huntsville Forester, owned by "THE CAPTAIN"

Mr. H. E. Rice and his son, Paul Rice, printed the Doily and sent it back to be delivered to its s.ubscribers each evening at dinner time.

It was no easy task to print a newspaper a la long distance and once when the copy missed the boat, Margaretta Spence hired the Rambler, speed boat, raced to the Portage, where a boy on a bicy, 'e raced across the mile . of land to the boat ready to leave fN Huntsville. Another time, Mr. Rice missed the boat with the printed copies and raced in an automobile along the shores, employed a motor boat and finally succeeded in catching the large lake bvat at the Portage.

!.{cst of the preliminary arrangements and plans for publishing the Daily were supervised by Margaretta Spence, Ontario A,

business manager J who made a remarkable record working tJloer the handicap of getting out a daily sheet from an island in the ce' lIcr of the Lake of Bays, many miles from a printer. S'te is

1

258 THg ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

CoNVJ.;NTION CIIRONICLE 259

bgh ill hu p 'aise of Mr. Paul Rice, who gave the Do'!" .he right of way in his hop and who personally supervised the edition.

The members of the Convention Daily staff were: Editorin-Chief, Elinor Jennings, New York d; Associate Editors: Isabelle Keating, Colorado A, Edith Humphrey, Ohio A, Mary Griswold, New York d, Gavel Editor, Vida Peene, Ontario A; Reporters: Marie Devau, Betty Kallman, Sarah Rice Elliott, Mildred Kinney, Virginia Fenner, Rebekah Stewart, Ruth

CONVENTION DAILY STAFF

fiLeht, Margaret Thomas and Marie West, Anna Ruth Haworth; Typist: Buelah Fameover, Illinois E; Business Manager, Margaretta Spence, Ontario A; Assistant Manager, Dorothy Brandon, Ontario A; Circulation Manager, Helen Chesnut, Ontario A; Assistant Circulation Manager, Marion Appelbe, Ontario A.

FINAN CIAl, REPORT OF CONVENTION DAILY

Receipts: Subscriptions, 501 ___ ________________________ _ $250.50 Advertising ________ ________ ________________ 161.00

TotaL_$411.50


CoNVENTION CHRONICL>: 261

Disbursements: Printing and wrappers ------------- --- -- ________ $230.15 Cu~ __ ____ _____________ _____________________ 4.83

Letter heads and copy paper _____ ___ _____________ 5.25 Typewriter rental _______ _____ ____ ____________ __ 10.00 Postage and office supplies ____ __________________ 8.92 Telephone and incidentals _____ __ __ _____ __ ______ _ 26.08 Com'ention Staff Expenses ______ __ __ ____________ 126.27

Totai- $411.S0

To work on the COl/venl;oll Daily meant giving up many of the pleasures of Convention and spending long hours at the typewriter or in addressing wrappers and in performing numerous necessary duties.

Each individual member of the staff contributed largely towards making the Daily a success and through it enabled those who could not come to Bigwin Inn, to enjoy news of Convention happenings soon after they occurred.

Many mothers and daughters responded to the call to Convention and it is with regret that we do not have a picture of them. Included in the list of Pi Phi mothers and Pi Phi daughters were: Libbie Brook Gaddis, Illinois A, and Jessie M. Gaddis, Illinois 6, Lulu Alvord Barrett, Michigan A, and Helen Barrett, JIlinois Z.

Among the husbands who ventured forth to Convention were Archer T. Spring, Lutcher Stark, Dr. Barrett, L. M. Gcehring, Francis Miller, R. Bruce Scott, Lawrence Goad, Mr. Hanon, and John A. Connelly. Many foursomes of golf and several games of bridge were played by these loyal Pi Phi men.

Such good times were being enjoyed by everyone that it was difficult even to think of the Bigwin Inn days being over and of Convention ever being held elsewhere, but towards the close of the sessions, Mrs. Clyde Erskine (Bess Randall, Iowa r), garbed in becoming Western attire, e,,"tended a most hearty wei- Our Dude Rancher

262 TH>: ARROW OF PI B>:TA PHI

come to Pi Beta Phi to hold the next 'Convention at Yellowstone Park.

As a memento of the Canadian Convention, L. G. Balfour, our sole official jeweler, presented to each delegate as a souvenir two lovely golden bracelets clasped together with the Pi Beta Phi coat-of-arms. On account of the customs duty, the souvenirs were not distributed at Bigwin but were sent direct to the homes of each delegate.

There were so many pleasures and joys of the twenty-seventh biennial Convention that it was difficult to decide which was the best. With the coming of the banquet, however, there no longer was any doubt. It without question will linger in the memory for months and even years.

P laces were laid for approximately ?OO in the large dining hall with the speakers' table occupying the place of prominence.

Unique wigwam place cards, greetings from Ontario A on a lovely etching of the Memorial Tower of the University of Toronto, tiny Indian dolls and unique toast lists and menus added to the attractiveness of the tables.

The service, complete and efficient in every detail, quite resembled a well-trained chorus in a musical revue. The long lines of 70 servants dressed in black and white moved with such precision and speed that they readily won the admiration of everyOne present.

In keeping with the Convention setting, Anna Robinson Nickerson, Toastmistress, had arranged a toast scheme with the Songs of Hiawatha as a basis. After the customary roll call , Mrs. Nickerson, with her usual grace and charm, begged all to

"Listen to these old traditions, To these songs ot Hiawatha,"

and with poetical talent wove her introductions together with delightful free verse.

Each person called upon responded with clever lines and contributed her share to the banquet's success as follows:

The Chieftains-(Our Founders) Amy Burnham Onken, Grand President

Hail! My Children! Libbie Brook Gaddis, Founder The Young Warriors-(The Actives)

Grace Harris, Columbia Alpha


The Tribe of the Golden Arrow-(The Pin) Ruth Hecht, Washington Alpha

The Seasoned Warriors-(The Alumn",) Katherine Ball, Ontario Alpha

The Coullcil of Warriors- (Convention) Etolia Simmons, Louisiana Alpha

Perfect silence fell upon the room as Libbie Brook Gaddis, Founder, responded to the toast of "Hail! My Children!" with these words which she hau penned bhortly bcfol"C as she sat in her room at the hotel:

"Looking o'er his sea of faces Bright with hope and great ambition Full of life of strength of courage Full of love, of deep devotion. I-low you thrill me, how you charm me E'en the air is filled with love How my heart is proudly beating In my soul a song is singing

Of the founding of Pi Phi.

I am lost in retrospectionBy gone days crowding in. How we thought and prayed and labored! How we yearned for things to comeYou have met these great ambitions Our ideals you've lifted high You have brought both fame and glory

To the founding of Pi Phi.

In her toast to the Young Warriors (The Actives), Grace Harris of Columbia A said:

This tale or wonder I am about to relate 11 abOut some young warriors, right up to date.

Now, when I say warriors, you perhaps want to know If they are the kind with the arrow and bow.

Now this young tribe I am thinking or, II different trom the rest.

Even the Big Chiefs with their age and charm, Think their papooses best.

264 THF. ARROW OF PI BETA PHr

They came with teathen. tuss and tame; They made a terrible din,

But they came with courage, love and youth To Dlpln Inn.

They love everyone or the Grand Tribe. And they h old In particular awe,

The twelve young warriors or yesterday. For the vieion ot womanhood that they sa ....

So here'a to these myriad warriors, These a.etivee or tribe PI Phi;

They may wear their war paint now and then , But their Ideals will always be high.

And n ow 8e we're gathered together At this grand and 8upmtuoull teast.

May you never torget these warriors Who've come trom W est and East.

So again may J otter a toasl To the.e war making, courageou8 kind,

They've brought the ir arrows with them, BUT THEY'VB LEFT THEIR BOW8 BBIl1ND.

At the close of the inspi ring toasts, came the presentation of cups by the Grand President.

The Balfour Cup, awarded to the chapter which during the past year had most nearly met its obligations to its college and its fraternity, was presented to Illinois Zeta of the University of Illinois.

North Dakota Alpha of the University of North Dakota, won the cup for the most clever exhibit.

North Carolina Alpha captured the silver song vase given by the New York alumn", club to the chapter submitting the best song to Convention.

Upon the following report, the Attendance Cup was awarded to Ontario A:

OUTLINE FOR AWARD-

POINT 1-M per cent-MILEAGE. POINT 2-25 per <.'ent-PROPORTION of actives present to total

active enrollment. POINT 2-25 per cent-PROP.ORTION of toW present to total

chapter enrollment.

1. ONTARIO ALPHA-TOTAL AVERAGE--S6 per cent. 2. INDIANA GAMMA-TOTAL AVERAGE--68 per cent. 3. ILLINOIS EPSILO?"--TOTAL AVERAGE-a1 per cent.

CoNV>;NTION CHRONICLE 265

It Is interesting to note that lllinois Epsilon won the cup at E8~

tes Park, and Indiana Gamma was third. RespectfuUy submitted.

GRACE POST, Chai rman. ETHEL COWAN WEIBLY ( MRS. W. F.) ETHEL CURRYER.

To Washington Beta, Washington State College, went the cup offered by Crace Hancher Beck to the chapte r ranking highest in Iota Province.

To Iowa Beta, Simpson College, went the Zeta Province scholarship cup. This chapter also stood highest On the scholarship list of all Pi Beta Phi chapters.

The handsome golf cup presented by Mr. R eid of Bigwin 1:111 was won by D<e Lyon, Ontario A; the swimming cup, a gift of Jean McQueen, was wOn by Evelyn Willmott, Ontario A, and the tennis trophy, a gift of Mr. Ball, father of Katherine Ball of Ontario A, was awarded to Anna Ruth Haworth, Indiana B.

Indiana Gamma, Butler College, won second place in ooth the ~ong and attendance competitions.

In addition to the singing of songs old and new, a lovely touch was added to the banquet when Margaret Patterson, Iowa B, accompanied by A1ice Judson, Iowa B, sang "Dreaming," a song of whic h the words and mu sic had been written by Louise Spaulding Malin, Iowa B, of Long Beach, California. Mrs. Malin dedicated this to the girls of 1. C. Sorosis.

DREAMING

I'm dreaming tonight ot college daye When I flrst wore the wine and blue The triendl!lhips I made with I . C. girls Are those I hold most true. A swlrt tleeting arrow pierced m y heart, H tilled me with joy and love It came as a ray of radiant light Sent from heaven above.

The name haa been changed to PI Beta Phi But the pledges remain the same And the vowa which I took In the long ago My loyalty BUll claim. The arrow of old I w ear o'er my heart It links friendships old and n ew We girls or J. C. with the girls or PI Phi pledge faith

to the wine and blue.

CoNV>:NTION CURON[CL>: 267

As the strains of the loving cup song were sung, the loving cup was passed and again came the realization that the days of work and play together were drawing to a close. Five hundred or m ore voices sang in unison the song which has come to have a deep significance to Pi Beta Phis. The notes which were sung "soft and low" but di st inct, finally fauec.l away across lhe lake into the great open spaces and the Convention banquet was finished in reality, but was the beginning of a vivid memory.

To aid us in living again the days at Bigwin Inn busy photographers arranged groups and caught splendid snapshots. The Arrow Editor is deeply grateful to Mr. Robinson of the Canadian National Railways, to Dora Marjorie Johnson, Indiana A, to Martha Hawkins, Indiana r , to Mildred Odell, North Dakota A, and to Dorothy Cleaveland, New York r for the splendid photographs used to illustrate this Convention Chronicle.

The morning following the banquet, a business session was held for the election and installation of officers and the completion of all business.

Late in the afternoon the boats sailed away from the Island carrying the many delegates to all parts of the country. Some joined a tour to Europe conducted by D oris Oesting, Arizona A; others made up a party going to Niagara Falls and other Eastern points; some hurried away to camps in the woods and mountains and others returned home to inspire each Pi Phi whom they met with accounts of the days and nights spent at Bigwin Inn where Canadian hospitality combined with ideal surroundings made the Convention an outstanding one in Pi Beta Phi hi story.

* * * WINNERS OF THE BALFOUR CUP

The Balfour Cup was awarded in June, 1925, at the Convention Banquet to the members of Illinois Zeta, University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill . This cup is awarded by the Grand Council each year to the chapter which during the college year most nearly meets its obligations to the college where it is located and to Pi Beta Phi .

In writing of the chapter's efforts Lucile Welch, corresponding secretary of Illinois Z says:


Continued determination on the part of lllinois Z to be held in highest regard on her own campus helped her in her endeavor to Improve ber rankIng in the national fraternity.

Our previous record stimulated us to ameliorate our status scholastically. W e established a system of supervised seminar study tor underclasRmen and \t was the duty of the active in charge to oversee their nttE'ntion to their studies. Every freshman was required to make n 3.2 avernge In order to be initiated, and the chapter tried to inspire them to make a -perfect r ecord. Health Is n fundamental factor in any undertaking, and all the freshmen were required to be in bed by eleven o'clock.

Pi Phi was represented in every department of campus activities. Every member participated in some activity, thereby bringing pres· tlge to the chapter as a whole. Tbe chnpter did not depend on thTee or four upper clnssmen to do the work, but rather made each girl reallzo her responsibility.

Mrs. Laurence. our Province President, was always ready to help us in Our etrort to improve and gave us many userul suggestions. Her charming personality was always nn incentive to uphold the ideals ot PI Pbi. Illinois Z was stimulated, also, by the help ,sbe received in her effort to cooperate with the nationnl ortlcers, who have built up such a splendid organization.

Unity or cbapter life and a willingness to receive suggestions con· trlhuted by our national organization, our nlumnre, and the college authorlUes, especially our Dean or Women, Marie Leonard, Indiana r, were the factors influencing our improvement.

EMMA BROWNJ.F.F. Krr .CORE 2(f)

EMMA BROWNLEE Kll..GORE A FOUNDER

O N May 24, 1925 Emma Brownlee Kilgore, one of the Founders of Pi Beta Phi, passed away at her home in Monmouth, Illinois. Never has there been a more loyal

or more interested fraternity rnernber and no one more eagerly anticipated attending the past Convention than did Mrs. Kilgore. Just a month before Convention the Master whom she had served so faithfully called her to Himself and she cros;ed the "greater border" into fullness of life.

Surviving Mrs. Kilgore, is her sister, Clara Brownlee Hutchinson, another Founder, who is equally loyal to the organization with which they have been identified since April 28, 1867. In writing for the ARROW in June, 1917, Mr>. Kilgore said:

EMMA BROWNLEE KILGORE. lllinoi6 A

I was born on n farm at Little York, Warren County, IllinoIs, March 25, 1848 (they tell me that I was n pretty little baby while very young lasting about two weeks). My sister was born in the same borne .... an· u ary 6, 1800. Our motber taugbt us at borne daily until Sister W!lS seven and I was nine, when we entered school two mllf\S away In n country distrIct. Afterward a building was erected witbin balf a mile of our home wbere we went until we reached tbe dignified .:lg~ or sixteen.

I entered Monmouth College in the fall of '64 and attended con. tlnuously until '68, wben I was graduated nnd returned home. ltfy sister entered Monmouth In '07 and continued until '71, but was com· peiled to leave college in ber senior year on account of the ~Ious illness of our mother.

I W.:l.S marrIed to Dr. J. C. KllgOTe, October 25, 1870, was ver y


happy. and tried to be 11 good wife. I hnve now been a widow for ten years. My siste r was married to Alexis Hutchinson, June 4, 1872. Of her four children, Clyde, Orn, Emmil, and Harry. only the two youngest are now living. She is n lovely character, ever going about doing good, !l model mother and h ome-maker, nnd her children rise up and can ber blessed.

We nre both members of the United Presbyterian Church and interested in temperance and civic work. I am something of n "Joiner," temperance and missionary societies, D. A. R., various clubs. I enjoy them and think I got the start from Pi Pbi.

You can tell the Pi Phis tb3t the Brownlee sisters hn\'e spent their lives in Warren County and at the present time live only a few blocks apart in Monmouth, Illinois. They were never separated but one year during their lives and have lenrned to depend each on her only sister.

They do not claim to have done !1nythlng remarkable but they always speak wIth pride when they tell the younger generation, "I was one ot the Founders of Pi Beta Phi, and we think the Brownlee Eagle on our cont-ot-nrms must ever spread Its protecting wings ove'r every Pi Phi." That Is our wish.

Miss Amy B. Onken, Grand President, and members of the Monmouth Alumn~ Club were among the Pi Beta Phis who attended Mrs. Kilgore's funeral and were deeply impressed by the following se rmon preached by Dr. Paul Arnold Peterson, of the United Presbyterian Church of Monmouth.

THE MESSAGE OF THE BELLS

Last Snbbath dawned cold, dark and murky. Nothing tended to break the gloom until the Bells began to ring,-cbeerfully and melodiously. Then the sun peeped through the clouds for only au instant, smiling with all Nature, because it was the Lord's Day. Our church bells seemed to ring longer than usual. They seemed to h!1ve a new message tor me, as I waited in my study ready to go to my people with the message God had given me. Little did I know that at that moment bells were heralding the word that our sister bad gone to that Kingdom not built with hands, eternal in the heavens. They tolled: Of :l glorious Church, of a risen Redeemer, of a Merciful GOd. They Inv ited Bls chlldren to worship.

These Bells rang another message as well. There was a note of sadness in those bells, intermingled with joy, because a vnllant soldier ot Jesus Christ had heard the summons of eternal melodies and gone to her bea venly reward. Melody is a series of discord3ncles united with harmony. Life Is a succession ot sorrows sweetened by the fragrance of the divIDe. Let us analyze the Message ot the Bells, as they rang

E~1 M A BR()WNLE£ KILGORE 271

with s weet Intonation las t Sabbath morning. They rang out the li fe of' our sister, spared to us these m!lny yea rs; nOw gone to B eaven.

Those beJl s r (>minded me of : Her rearing. Many al·e the timf.'s that J ha\'e snt wi th Mrs. Kil

gore while she told me of' ber "nited l'resbyteriun rea ring. The tOings she Jearnoo In thnt old bome were the things that she expressed in her adult life.

H er you thful spirit. Yo u that arE> gatllC'red h(>re this m orning have doubtless wondered why so m!lny of the aged pf'ople have been coullted among my Intimate friends. I (,Iln but suggest to you the advlee of Marcus Aurelius, who advised nil ~·o un~ people to sit at the teet of Age and lpllrn tbe mysterious secrets of Litf.'. J nf.'vC' r thought of' our s ioSter a s an aged persoll. I tound myself thinking cOllstantly of' her young womanhood . the sort ot a p~rson that sh e must have bC('n fifty or sixty ye!lrs ago. ]n s pite of her years he r spirit 'vas alwuys buoyant and r efrpshing. If I had some probl< m pertaining to young people. [ could always receh 'e (rom Mrs. Kilgore a sa ne and wholesomo s lution.

Her devotion. This found expression in her (nmity life. You who knew Dr. Kilgore know of ber de\'otion to him. Someone io speaking to me only last evening suggested that If I had any occasion to make mention ot him in my rem3rks, nothing that I ~uid ot good could be amiss.

One da red not say anything against the town of Monmouth 1n the presence ot our sister. She W8. S loyal and de\'"oted to its sacred memories and t radition s. Has evru- an Alumn re been more devoted to our college? H er bountiful gifts have been mater i:ll expressions of' hE"r devotion.

Superior to any of these inter ests was her Church . }j'or mnny years her Influence for good hns been keenly felt In tbe Presbyterian Church. No task was too m enial. l\~one too great. As a young woman sho was interested in the children of the Sabbath school. I n recent years he r interests have been varied. Two years ago when the l-'r esbyterian Conference was held In Monmouth with eleven hundred regis· trations, I found it impossible to secure a s ufficient number of' homes in which to accommodnte delegates. In spite of Mrs. l<Ugow's frailties, she responded by phoning approximately seventy-five homes to see if they would not accept delegn tes whom we would send.

Her Energy. She lived on borrowt!d time. Ye::. rs ago phYSicians said that she could not live, but :Mrs. Kilgore did not w!lnt to die. There were too many things in Ufe for which she wanted to live. Age---\ s usuaJIy reminiscent. Mrs. Kilgore lived in the Today. She knew the Idiosyncrasies to which Age Is heir, and was careful not to become a victim of'. nny of these.

Her Influence, Only last Friday afternoon I sat jn tbis vefy room while she read letters to me from women In China whom she W!lS suppor ting. Where the RYE'rage person's gifts could be measured in a f ew


dollars, bers ron Into the thousnnds. She was always encouraging. In spite of her nffllctlon, there wos not a not e ot discontent. It you came to her with your sorrows, you !11woys left with the bc:nedlction of her smile. She was a student of preachers. Possibly I shall never become a great preacher, but If my preaching improves as the years go on, the Influence ot Mrs. Kilgore will be expressed in thnt progress. Never destructively critical, always graciously helpful.

She was not n physical mother, and y et ber feminine charms found tull expression in those sympathies known only to true motherhood. Tbough not the mother of children, yet mnny DTe the dllUghters throughout our land who ore thinking of her at this moment, as the organizer of that notional fraternity known as Pi Beta PhI. Ber influence is Imm.ort!lllzed in those vurlous young women's organizations.

And then again she was not perfect. An address such as this might have within it too much of a note of eulogy. -My friend would not hove it so. And yet I cannot refrain trom speaking of these chapters in the book of her Ufe. But for all this, she was not perfect.

It time would permit, one could tell of her gifts of speech, her Influencc in civic aO'airs, her leadership in the Women's Christ1!ln 7p.m· pe rance Union.

Her Death. You who knew Mrs. Kilgore intimately know the preparations she had been making In recent months for her trip to Cnnada. The Pi Phis were meeting there in the summer, and our sister wns nursing all of her energies in order that she might cross the border !lnd attend the Convention. Her garments bad all been made, and everything was In readiness for that journey.

"In my father's house nre many mansions." "I go to prepare a place for you."

tBer Saviour bas preceded ber. He bas crossed the border and prepared a place for her. Surely out ot the richness of her character many things bave been stored up for her, and she has but gone to lobe'rit those mansions above.

She has crossed the border. Last Sabbath D!lY those Bells were rung by the hand or God. As beautiful music lifts us out of ourselves, so the melodies of tbe Bells took the Spirit of our sister and stole away with her to the Lover above. The Bells of Life ring In our souls, touched anew by the cords of un~n things.

PAUL ABNOLD PETEBSON, D. D.

OUR GRAND CoUNCIl. 273

OUR GRAND COUNCIL

Amy Burnham Onken, Grand President, Francese Roma Evans, Grand Secretary, and Agnes Wright Spring, A rrow E ditor, re-elected at the Bigwin Inn Convention need no introduc tion to the older members of the fraternity, but for the benefit of the newer members and those who will be initiated this year, the following information has been selected, revised or added to former ar ticles in The ARROW.

AMY BURNHAM ONKEN, Grand President

With her re-election to the Grand Presidency of Pi Beta Phi, Amy Burnham Onken, began her thirteenth yeal of continuous service on the G rand Council and her third term as Grand President.

With her rare personality, her keen foresight, her ability to weigh matters with fa irness and good judgment, and herself a most worthy example of the ideals of Pi Beta Phi, Amy B. Onken stands as a leader in the entire fraternity world.

Through careful study of fraternity problems and opportunities she has been the originator of many plans for internal development and for general fraternity progress that have placed Pi Beta Phi on the front line of advance.

Because her heart and soul are in her work she is able to inspire fraternity members whereve r she goes and displays splendid executive abi li ty and leadership in commanding the more than 14,000 Pi Beta Phis.

As a girl Amy Burnham Onken attended the public school in Chapin, Illinois, wher e she has always lived, and later attended the Jacksonville Female Academy from which she was graduated in 1904.

The following autumn she entered Northwestern University where she became a wearer of the arrow on October 15, 1904. Her )Villingness to serve, dependability, and capacity for leadership were promptly discovered by her fellow classmates, and she was constantly sought and elected to fill such important offices as class Illstorian, member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet, advertising manager of the college annual, etc.


AMY B. ONKEN, Grand Preridn'

OUR GRAND COUNCIL 275

An enumeration of her various college offices, however, is but a slight indication of the real service which she rendered her Alma Mater by reason of her high ideals and strong character. As a student she was characterized by a remarkable capacity [or friendship, an untiring energy, a conscientious de· votion to duty, ready tact, an understanding sympathy and helpfulness--Qualities that have rendered her career as a national officer so eminently .successful.

In 1906 Amy Onken attended the Indianapolis convention and in 1912 was first assistant to Elda Smith Guide of the Evanston Convention. At that Convention she was elected to the office of Grand Secretary and was re-elected in 1915 and in 1918.

The training in fraternity work which she received as a tnember of the Grand Council for six years was excellent preparation for the responsibilities which she assumed in 1921 when elected Grand President.

One of the most outstanding characteristics of Miss Onken is her personal helpfulness. Never is she too busy to give herself and her time to the consideration of an individual's problems or personal interests.

Miss Onken believes that an organization should bring each one of its chapters up to a high plane of excellence and that such a goal can only be accomplished by the development of individuals and through them the development of strong links in the national chain.

Pi Beta Phi is most fortunate in having Amy B. Onken at

its helm.

Ol.IVE KEl.l.ER l.AURENCE, Gralla Vice P.resident

Olive Keller Laurence, elected Grand Vice President at Bigwin Convention, steps into the national work from most successful province work, where she has gained an experience with active girls that will make valuable her judgment pn the Grand Council, and where her love for Pi Beta Phi has so increased that she takes up the alumn",. work with unbounded enthusiasm. Her determination to prove worthy of this new trust and the sincerity of her desire to be of real service to Pi Phi is indeed inspiring. With such an impetus the work of this office is bound to be successful.


Olive Keller Laurence was born and educated in Minneapolis, Minn. In the fall of 1912 she entered the University of Minnesota and was pledged to Pi Beta Phi at once.

OLIVE KELLER LAURENCE Chond Vlce Prelident

She was chapter delegate to the Berkeley Convention in 1915, and in 1916 she was graduated with a B. S. degree in I-lome Economics and took up the profession of teaching and social service work for a year.

On April 28, 1917 she married Phillip J. Laurence, I 01>

E, and they have one daughter, Marcia Jean. Next to her family and home, to which she is devoted, Pi Beta Phi has been of absorbing interest. Her success in province. work tells the story, for she was twice re-elected Epsilon Province President, to the delight of "her" girls.

Painstakingly exact, prompt and efficient, and with real love for the work in her heart, O live Keller Laurence will make the Grand Vice-presidency stand for big things. A. R. N.

FRANCESE ROMA EVANS, Grand Secretary

Having been so recently a member of an active chapter, Francese Roma Evans, Louisiana A, brought to the Glal1l1 Cuuucil as Grand Secretary in 1922, a most valuable viewpoint and from her actual chapter and college experience has been able to accomplish much in the progressive work of Pi Beta Phi.

With personal charm, a keen sense of humor, and an ability to make and hold innumerable friends, Francese R. Evans is a splendid type of national fraternity officer. She is capabl' of quickly grasping both the active and alumnre viewpoint and in making especially fine decisions concerning fraternity question •.

•

OliR GRAND COUNCIL 277

In 1923 she very skillfully presented the petition of Alpha Omega, now Florida B, at Charlevoix and at the Estes Park Convention spoke in behalf of the groups now T<nnessee A

and North Carolina A. At the Bigwin Inn Convention she gave a very excellent discussion of the extension question and proved herself a clear thinker and a splendid speaker upon every subject of moment which came before the Convention and which called for explanation or discussion.

Francese ROina Evans was born in Austin, Texas, on December 29, 1900. Until 1909 she lived in various places, including New York and then her fanlily moved to San Antonio, later returning to Austin.

FRANCESE ROMA EVANS Grand 8ecretar]/'

U I' 0 n graduation from high school in San Antoniv, she entered Sweet Briar College in Virginia in 1917 and d uri n g the year there was president of the freshman class. In the faU of 1918, she matriculated at the University of T e x a s and became a pledge of Texas A. In January, 1919, she entered Newcomb College of Tulane University at New Orleans. At the expiration 0 f her Texas A pledge period, and as Francese says, "a few days of contemplating fraternities in general," she repledged herself to Pi Beta Phi at the invitation of Louisiana A, and was initiated on October 4, 1919.

278 THE ARROW 0>' PI BETA PHI

Francese Evans held many fraternity and college honors among which perhaps the most important were: "Wing President," over a large group of dormitory girls; president of the Self Governing Association for Resident Students, delegate to the convention of the Southern Inter-Collegiate Student Government Association and secretary o f that organization in 192 1.

During her senior year Miss Evans served for the second time on th e college executive committee and on the Student Council; was a member of the senior debating team; took part in the class play, was Maid of Honor at the May Day exercises; was a member of A ~ l, senior honorary society, and of various other campus o rganizations.

During 192 1-22, she served as a member of the National Extension Committee of Pi Beta Phi.

Upon graduation, Miss Evans did some substitute teaching in one of the high schools of San Antonio; helped with social service work in connection with the International Institute; was a member of the city organization of Pen Women; and served as secretary of the local Panhellenic Association.

In 1922 she entered Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburg, Penn., as a Fellow in the Research Bureau for Retail training and completed the work a year later. In addition to this work she maintained an active interest in the work of the Grand Council, made three trips of inspection to petitioning groups and visited a number of chapters.

Dnring the past two years Miss Evans has been offered splendid positions in store service but has given most of her time to her fraternity work, devoting about three months last year to visiting active and alumnce chapters.

'Francese Roma Evans was appointed Grand Secretary to fill the vacancy caused by Lulu Clark, resigned; was elected to the position in 1923 and re-elected at Bigwin Inn in 1925. Her versatility, loyalty, and fraternity experience make her a most valued m ember of the Grand Council.

OUR GRAND CoUNCIL 279

AGNES WRIGHT SPRING, Arrow Editor

Agnes Wright Spring, Arrow Editor, was first introduced to Pi Beta Phi in 1910 as a charter member of Wyoming A; in 1916 as the Pi Beta Phi Fellow ; in 1918 as a member of the Committee on Fraternity Study and Examination; in 19 ]9 as Assistant Editor of 'fH>: AR.ow, and in 1921 as Arrow Edi tor. She was re-elected Arrow Editor in 1923 and in 1925.

1\1rs. Spring was born in Delta, Colorado, but lived in W) oming for more than twenty years. She graduated frem the University of Vvyoming when she was nineteen years old and immediately accepted the position of assis tant Stale Libranan at Cheyenne, a position she held until her appointment by Governor Houx to the position of State Librarian in 1917. She was reappointed State Librarian in 1921, but resigned upon her marriage to Archer T. Spring, Kappa Sigma, a graduate of the Colorado School of Mines.

During Mrs. Spring's four years at the University of Wyoming she held various class and f ratc1*nity offices, being editor-in-chief both of the ~Vyo, junior annual and the Wyoming SlttdclI( now the Bralldill9 l rolt, the college newspaper for two years. U nder her editorship the latter publication was changed from a monthly to a weekly news sheet. She was an organizer of the Pen Pushers which later became absorbed by the national Quill Club.

While at the university, she won nine literary prizes most of which pertained to historical subjects.

As a holder of the Pi Beta Phi Fellowship in 1916-17 Agnes Wright Spring pur-

AGNES WRIGHT SPRING ARROW Editor

280 TH£ ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

sued graduate work in the School of Journalism of Columbia University, New York City. Upon her return to the State Library at Cheyenne after the year's leave of absence, she continued her literary work as an avocation, being editor of two departments in the Wyoming Stockman-Farmer, which work she sti ll retains.

At present Mrs. Spring is a member of the Fort Collins branch of the A. A. U. W., the Scribbler's Club, and last year served as president of the Fort Collins' Woman's Club of which organization she is now a member of the Board of Directors. She is an enthusiastic golfer, having won the Women's State Championship for Wyoming in 1920 and the Woman's Championship of the Fort Collins Country Club in 1923.

Mrs. Spring's interests are at present centered about her home, her family, and her fraternity work. Her spare moments are devoted to short-story writing and especially to stories for children. During the past year and a half her stories and articles have appeared in numerous publications including: A Child's Garden, The Sunset Maga::ine, WOlllen and Missions, Pacific Golf a,.d Motor, The Junior World, Girls' Weekly, Union Pacific Maga::ine, High Srhool Life, O"ldoor Life, Photo Era, Torchbearer, A Child's Gem, and a number of small juvenile magazines.

Mrs. Spring gives Tn£ ARROW of Pi Beta Phi the right of way in her time because she has th~ fraternity interests at heart and thoroughly enjoys her contact with the active chapters and alumn",.

L. M . B.

LOIS FRANKLIN STOOLMAN, Grand Treasurer

L OIS Franklin Stoolman (Mrs. A. W.), Illinois Z, elected Grand Treasurer at the Convention in June, assumes her new responsibilities with a background of splendid business

training and experience. During the war Mrs. Stoolman personally supervised the

construction of the finest building on the University of Illinois campus while her husband was away building a cantonment.

For the past two years she has served most efficiently as treasurer of the Settlement School Committee and through that

OUR GRAND CoUNCIl. 281

experience acquired a ketn interest in the national work of Pi Beta Phi.

Lois Franklin Stoolman attended the grade and preparatory schools in Dwight, Illinois. She was graduated from the Illinois State Normal School and received the degree of A. B. from the University of Illinois where she was a member of Illinois Z. She abo did her Master's work at the University of Illinois.

After graduation she taught English and Mathematics in the Champaign High School until her marriage to Winfield Stoolman in February, 1909. They have one daughter Elizabeth Virginia. who accompanied he .. mother to the Bigwin Inn Convention and made LOIS FRANKLIN STOOLMAN many £ riends there. Grund Treasurer

For four years Mrs. Stoolman was House President of Illinois Z and was one of the five members who financed and built the Pi Beta Phi chapter house in 1906. Later she was chairman of the Building Committee and it is largely through her efforts that the chapter was enabled to move into its beautiful new house this year.

In addition to her interest in the active chapter, Mrs. Stoolman was president of the Champaign alumna! club for three years and chairman of the Advisory Committee during that time ..

The new Grand Treasurer has made a careful study of the fraternity situation at the University of Illinois and has a broad viewpoint, a splendid sense of humor, and exceptional business ability such as is needed to pilot the financial affairs of Pi Beta Phi.

282

CHARTER MEMBERS OF VIR\; I ~IA " Virginia Ayer8, Elizabeth Lee Fearn Cabell. C I ~'(le Graham. Irene Osborn.

Hazel Saunders, Helen Schone,.. Lois Sykes. :\farguerlte Young Gertrude Adkins, ~lae Muir. Louise Sale

283

OUR THREE NEW CHAPTERS

(At th ... Cunv,nlivil III JUII", l!':.!~" 1'\ Bda I'hl grunUd cha.rt('r~ to ]K'tltlonlng group", lit \\'illlulII IIlhl ;\Iary. I)hio \\, {'!.I(>~·:ln ('nln·T!.<lty and ilt the.' l 'nlvenslt y (.r Lou i:o;vll 1(',

Amy B. Onken. (;ran(i ""I,tlldent . lnstall~·d lh~' thrt>e npw chapt .,'rs of th(' rrat('rnlt~' In Cktobt·r and j'\ BHa I'hi wlsht'li to a(·knowl(·dg~ the vcr'y tljllt'ndld Jo\(','v\eel-' of lhus~ who a:OI"Il<I~d :\11",,; Onkt."11 In lhlli work.

"-:Rlwdai appredatloll i:-l dUI' :-'1ar~' \\TllJ lami-l, Virginia \ , chairman, and Jk~:-c !-"'c.·rgul<on A YHM, \\'!J04('()Il:oln \, who a8l<lslt~ 1 with tht' 1m-lallation plans or "'q;,inlll (:amma: H:\I'ah Young "'arren, f'(>nns~J\'ania .~. ('hairman of local arrangoll"ntR tor ()hio I h,lt:! ; and J .bwttl' \\'ot'rn,'r Ilampton. \\ I >lcon ~in

\. chairman of al'rangemf;'ntl'! for Kentucky .\lllhn Th.· alumna> ('Iub~ of BlchnJOnd, Clc\'danll. ('olumhm; anrl LOlli~,·ilh'. n~ wi'll 3!< tht' Ilcthr , chaptf>r l'! near th~ n('w grOIlJlM wen' al;.o or lrl\'alunbh· ald.

T('11 active cha]ltl'rl:1 wt·r.· n·prl·!:'t·l1lt'oI at \\' lIllall11<bul'g. t'ight~1:1I at Dt'iuWar(', and fIfteen at 1,0ul:'l\'lIlc.· Tht: l<:ditur.)

'1'111': I:\ ST.\LL.\'I' I():\ OF \,11(;1:\1.\ C.\l\DL\

From the glowing reports of the girls who had inspected Ddta Pi Kappa at \\'illiam and ~Iary. we had e:-.:pected to t:njoy and find inspiring the in:-.lallatinl1 of Virginia I~. Xe\'er, from the n10l11cnt we wert met at the ~tati()n till we wan'd goodhye to

~Iary \\,illia111:-1 were we diqppointed. II wa~ truly an inspiration to find at the end of tht, hi ... tnric Duke of C louct.'stt'r s tn'c t, in the seco nd oldest college in :\merica, a thoroughly up-lo-dale and enthusiastic Pi Phi chaptl'r just waiting to han~ pins put on them,

When we enttreel Jefferson Hall we found fu ll -fledged Pi Phi sisters and those in thl' making, daintily dressed in white. darting excitedly in and out do{)r~. ]t was Friday afternoon and e"eryone was getting rl'ady for pledging. \\'hen the rest of us were ready, we wert taken in machines to the house of i\lrs, J7ischncr, a f1:1.tronc.ss of Delta Phi Kappa, who le t ti S have her lo\'ciy home for pledging and initiat ion. It was a beautiful colonial h ouse, and the usc of it was no small feature in the enjoyment of the occasion.

It was at pledging that we f ound ~I is~ Onken, and some of us 111et Mary \Villiams for the first t ime-memorable occasion! \Ve at once began to be sorry for the girls at home who could not come. New fr iend s were awaiting tiS frol11 the chapters and alumn;:e of Handolph-Macon and Hollins Colleges, and other Pi Phis were there to meet and becOine acquainted with us before the Delta Phi girls arrived.

•

284 THIl ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

After pledging, we delighted in meeting and welcoming the seventeen gi rls, all bubbling and starry-eyed, who now wOre the wine and blue. Supper was served that evening (Friday) in the fraternity rooms, located in a private home, most attractively and cosily furnished . ~fiss Onken, of course, was the center of the circle of girls, perched on chairs, grouped together on the floor, wherever they might see her and hear what she might say. The William and Mary girls sang their songs, which were most enthusiastically received. We all sang Pi Phi songs, every one we could think of. The only sad occurrence of the evening was the discovery that Virginia A, Columbi'a A, and Oklahoma A all have the same chapter song, and some of us thought it was the individual property of our chapter!

Later, the constitution was read to the pledges while the rest went over to Mrs. Fischner's to prepare for initiation. No part of the installation was more enjoyable than working that evening with Miss Onken and Mary \Villiams.

On Saturday morning the twelve active girls were initiated. How we did enjoy the delicious picnic lunch served by the five Virginia r alumna! about two in the afternoon! They were initiated soon afterward.

An initiation is always an inspiration. With Miss Onken, Miss May L. Keller, our Pi Phi-At-Large, and Pi Phis from other chapters there, it was an experience never to be forgotten . This was certainly a wonderful way to begin the college year, and come back to our fraternity Ii fe.

On Saturday evening c;tme the banquet. The Pocahontas Tea room had been decorated in wine and blue flowers and balloons. Fifty-three Pi Phis gathered there, representing ten different chapters. Dr. May L. Keller was toastmistress, and told about the coming of the settlers to the colony of Virginia, Pioneers! There were many hardships, many dark and dreary days, but the little band of settlers persevered. And they had a queen, this little group at William and Mary, who watched over them and encouraged them as did the sovereigns of yore, Mary Williams ! Grace Harris gave a toast on Indian Warfare, and Marie Hopson on the Pipe of Peace! Mildred Cathers of the Committee on Extension gave a toast and 1fiss Onken inspired us anew with

the precious Pi Phi spirit. Many messages of congratulations

OUR TaR£!': NEW CHAPTERS 285

were read from chapters all over the country. Lovely gifts which the new chapter had received of silver, china, and glass were used. When, at the end, we came to sing the loving cup song, another gift to the chapter was presented. It was a beautifulloving cup.

The next morning we all met in the Pi Phi rooms for a breakfast of real southern waffles. After breakfast, we strolled a r a u n d at leIsure, some going over to Yorktown, others touring the college and town, picking up many bits of historical interest.

Dinner was served to us in the new college dining hall, as guests of Dr. Chandler. We felt right in the heart o f the college lifel

NANCY FEATHERSTONE, A Charter Member, V.rglnio r

On Sunday afternoon, a tea was given for li S by the Thetas. This was held in their rooms, which are located in an old debtor's prison. They have the u se of the entire little stone prison. Another tea was given on Monday afternoon by the Kappas. These two groups had not only entertained us so graciously but had given us the use of their rooms in the dormitories during OUf stay_

On Sunday evening, another historic spot was visi ted, the old site of Jamestown. On the green bank of the James River, not far from the si te of the old House of Burgesses and the old Jamestown church, Pi Phis spread their picnic supper. This was another of those delightfully informal gatherings where Pi Phis learn really to appreciate .their grand officers . The Virginia r chapter held its first meeting, Miss Onken presiding, after the picnic supper, in the recreation lodge at Jamestown.

On Monday evening the installation festivities were closed by a recept;on for the new Pi Beta Phi chapter and guests at the home of Dean and Mrs. Hoke. After this introduction to the faculty and students of William and Mary, there could be no doubt in our minds that Virginia r is a group which is one of the

286 TH" ARROW OF PI BUA PHI

•

GLllIolPSES AT WILLIAM AND ~lARY COLLEGE

•

2~7

e,!, tablished and respected organizations of the c{)lk'ge. To ,Ii" Onken, ,Iiss I,elier, "r" lyre', and ~laTy \\ ' il·

Iiams, and to o ur new Pi Phi sisti.:r~. lho:-.c of us who wert! present at the Virginia r installation owe a dellt of gratitude fur the inspiration wh ich we ft'cein:d while with th cm.

] InEs E. CHEGG)

Columbia A

TllE COLLEGE OF \\'ILLL\~1 ,\:\1) 'I.\ I ~Y

The Collcgc of \ril1iam and ~fary is a roll~lIl11lllati un of the movem ent :-ita rted in 1()19 tn e~tab l i ... h a college in Virginia. Thi .. 1110 \"(: l11e l1 1 which was i11lt'ITllpted hy tht, Indian ~ l as"acn: o f

1622. \Va ~ re \' j,'cfl in )()(,o: and in lNJ2 the Rt'L James Blair acting under the urder ... of the geTlera l <1""'t'lllhly o f \ 'irginia. Wt llt to England to ~tC l1 rt' a cha rt t:r for the collt:ge. J":ing \\ ' il liam ;J. lld ~uc('n ~Iary granted the chane r in 16')3, pro\'id~d for the support o f thl' college, and granted t\venty thou sand acres o f land.

\\,illiam and .\lary is located in \\,illi am ... burg. the oldest capital of Colonial Virgin ia. 1t is s ituated at till: ht'ad of the Duke of Clouces, tcr Street, and is olle mile di"tant from the fou ndation of th e (IJd Colunial capitol. The ca mpu s of the collt'ge borders the main highway, running from Jamestown, which 15 six 111iles distant, to Yo rktown, which is fou rtt:l'n tllile ... away, 1t is in the lI1aj., line o f the Chesapeake and O hi o I<ail road, for ty-seven J1liles from Richmond and thi rty-sc\'en nlil t's from :\'orfolk. It s 10c: l:-i un is, therefore, in the \'try heart of old hi ... tor ic Virginia, and is <lisa within easy access from the largest ccn t(' rs oj populat ion in the State.

\Villiam and'\Iary 1:-. the on ly .\l11criran Col1t'ge to recei\'e ib ch::trter from the cro'\'n o f England. and is the on ly college in the:: \ Vl'slt-' t-n hemisphere to receive a Coal of .\nns fr0111 the C(Jllcge of j le l'alds. It was the first to ha ve a full faculty of professors a'1(J school of modern languages, of history, o f law, and of political economy, Lord Botetourt In e dals were the first collegiate pri z.es awarded in Ame rica; and the Flat J la t Club, o rganized in 1850, is the first college club of which there is any record. \ViJli a m and Mary is proud to ha\'c given the world th e

288 THE ARRow OF PI BETA PHI

elective ;ystem of studies, and the Honor System; and m 1776 she gave birth to the fraternity idea in the founding of the Phi Beta Kappa Society.

However, the matter of greatest importance is not the past, but \Villi.m and Mary as it is today and will be tomorrow. Since the college became a State institution in 1906, and since women were admitted in 1918, an extensive building and endowment program has been carried on most successfully. The number of professors has been increased, the various departments improved and enlarged, and the student body today is the third largest in the State of Virginia, and is increasing more rapidly than that of any other institution.

For more than two centuries, through periods of glorious accomplishment and tragic misfortune, this old college has pressed forward in its work as a leader in the education of the State and the nation; and today the future is brighter ·at William and Mary than it has been in all of its two hundred and thirty years of service. William and Mary bids fair to be one of the greatest institutions of the country.

OHIO WESLEYAN BOOSTERS AT CONVENTION

OUIl THUJe N JeW CHAFTJeRS 289

HISTORY OF DELTA PHI KAPPA

Delta Phi Kappa was organized September 20, 1920. At this time there were six members in the group. A room was rented and furnished in town and the weekly meetings were held here. During each succeeding year new members were added, some of whom were won from nationals. They were always very careful in the selection of their members from a standpoint of character, scholastic record, and campus activities, and as a local they maintained their standing with the national fraternities on campus.

This past year 1924, only six of the members returned, but with Pi Beta Phi as their goal they worked and put forth their very best efforts, and they were not in vain for at the end of rushing season they sent out eleven bids and all eleven were accepted. The group developed this new material as finely as possible and the whole became a strong band of girls who were working heart and soul toward their one goal-Pi Beta Phi. Their aims were those of Pi Phi-three fold development along the lines of scholarship, campus and social activities and the name Delta Phi Kappa was looked up to and respected by both the faculty and student body of William and Mary. The campus supported this chapter to attain its charter of Pi Beta Phi.

VIRCINIA M. AYER'

INSTALLATION OF OHIO DELTA

On Friday, October 2, many Pi Phis, alumn", and active alike journeyed to Delaware with the thrill and joy in their hearts always gained from extending to others the love and wealth of their past experience.

Upon arriving at Delaware all were met by members of the local group and taken in cars to Austin Hall.

Pledging service having been changed to an earlier hOUl, it was necessary for us to go at once to the home of Ruth Haseltine, an alumna of Sigma Delta Pi. Here the pledging of seventeen actives and twenty-eight alumn", was conducted by Miss Onken, assisted by representative, from Ohio A, Ohio B, Colorado B, and Pennsylvania d.

290 TilE ARROW 0" PI BETA PBI

CHAJtTER M8MBERS OF OHIO ~. O HI O WESLEYAN UN IVERS ITY Helen Durnnt, Josel)hlne Saylor, l'o1adel yne Lowe , Bvelyne Lowe, Martha

nukenbrod, Rulh Wushbu rn. Dorolhy Briggs, Florence Hlcgle. Marga.ret Saints, Louise Shoop, }<'ra'nces Bayes, Eloise Armln,non. Lillian Avey, Mildred StaulTer, Emil)' Price. Mary Durant. Ruth Crowder.

291

SOMS OF OHIO a INITIATES

Dorothy Merrlmnn , J08ephine Beebe, l\Iarlon George, Lou ise Schrope, H elen Northway, Mildred Fisher, VIrginia Ellls, Chrisllne Dailey. Eleanor Koser,

292 THE ARROW 0>' PI BIITA PHI

That evening Mrs. Austin Courtney entertained at her lovely colonial home with a delightful buffet supper, during which the songs of dear old Pi Phi were sung. Later, while Mrs. Stebbins, the new Province President, read the constitution to the new pledges, the visiting alumn., and actives gathered in the ball room of Hotel Allen to prepare for initiation.

At nine Saturday morning we gathered at the hotel ready for initiation. Those assisting our Grand President were: Mrs. Stowell Stebbins, the new Province President; Margaret Carpenter, Alyce Phillips, Elizabeth Woodworth and Doris Henry, Ohio Alpha; Margaret Bazeller, Mildred and Hazel Orwig, Frances Smith, Ohio B; Jean Mahon, Colorado B; Mrs. Sarah Warren, Pennsylvania <l, and many alumn., from the Cleveland and Columbus Alumn", Clubs. Following initiation the impressive installation service was held.

After sharing the Pi Phi spirit of the day before, after knowing the girls who were to become Pi Phis, and after having our Grand President express through every word the deep significance of Pi Beta Phi, it became indeed a rare privilege to renew our pledges together with such splendid girls. Besides twentynine alumn., of Sigma Delta Pi, the following are the names of the active chapter of Ohio Delta:

Josephine Saylor, Helen Durant, Madelyne Lowe, Evelyn Lowe, Dorothy Briggs, Martha Rukenbrod, Ruth Washburn, Mary Durant, Florence Riegle, Margaret Saints, Mildred Stauffer, Eloise Armington, Lillian Ovey, Louise Shoop, Emily Price, Ruth Crouder and Frances Bayes.

The initiation banquet was held in the American Legion Hall with the long tables decorated with fernery and carnations.

The honor of introducing Miss Onken to the guests was appropriately given to Mrs. Warren, local chairman, who had worked so diligently with the local group to attain its goal.

Miss Onken spoke briefly on the merits of the incoming chapter, and very fittingly called on Mary Griswold, who was so influential in presenting Sigma Delta Pi's petition and procuring the charter.

Mrs. Stowell Stebbins, the new President of Beta Province gave a few words of welcome to Ohio <l.

OUR THUE NEW CHAPTERS 293

Alyce Phillips responded to the toast "The Heritage," which, she said, the new heirs, Ohio fl, receive in the form of a chest filled with the accompli shments of fifty-eight years of lofty ideals of Pi Beta Phi.

Mrs. C. N. Leland spoke on "Re-United" in which she expressed the realization that in years to corne the new chapter could look forward to having reunions among both college and fraternity friends.

Frances Smith, representing Ohio B, gave cordial greetings to Ohio I> and expresse<1 the hope that the two chapters so closely located might, through their proximity, accomplish much.

The inner sigmficance and value of our Pi Phi pin was voiced by Mrs. A . R. Curtis, Colorado A, in her toast, "Speeding the Arrow."

The concluding speech of the banquet, "The Pledge," was earnestly presented by Martha Rukenbrod, Ohio Delta's first president. The sincerity of her thought was that the new chapter had merely accomplished a goal which would be their starting point to become a worthy chapter of (he Wine and Blue.

Sunday afternoon following the pledging of the Sigma Delta pledges, the Ohio fl chapter held a formal tea at the Beta Theta Pi house for all organizations on the campus.

The concluding affair was a formal meeting which Miss Onken, Grand President, held in (he fraternity room Monday evening.

To all who participated in, Or observed. the installation ceremonies this entire group seemed imbued with the same enthusiastic spirit voiced by their president, and prevalent among the guests was the feeling that Pi Beta Phi had gained a chapter worthy of fellowship and one which will be among the most loyal wearers of our arrow.

DORIS HENRY, Ohio A.

HISTORY OF OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

In 1841 there was established under the patronage of the Methodist Episcopal Church an Academy for Men at Delaware, Ohio. Some years later in 1853 The Ohio Wesleyan Female CoUege was also established at Delaware. And in 1877 these institutions were united to form Ohio Wesleyan University.

294 'r.H1<: ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

GL1MP~ES OF OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, DELAWARE. OHIO Gra.y Chapel Sulphur Spring Sanborn Music H all

OUR THREE :\EW ClIAPTERS 295

The uni\-er .. ity o wes its location to the famou ... \\"hite Sulphur Spring~ at Ddawart.:', wh ich art' widely known. And for this rca son ha~ OCl.'1l gin'Jl thL' traditional name of the Sulphur

Springs School ()11 the 1II1in:r .. ity 1,.-alll]lth are located th<.' ncimini .. lrativc

huilding~ . scienft' huildillg""i. lil Jrary , KYlll 1l3si unl . and \'ar iou..; others. :7\1onntlt campti ... . which i"i Ih(' o ld Seminary campus, includes :\fo nn('tt !l a ll , the "econd large,,! dormitory in the country; ,\ustin Ilal1 a 11\:W dormitory for women opt'ned in Septemher. 1<)24. ~anlJ:)rl1 ~Iu·ir Ilall. and th(' I.yon ,\rt Iiall . Ohio \\'es1eyan i s abo fortunatl' in its nt'\\" ()h"'<"!"\,atory jlht completed

whic h contain ... tlu: third large ... t tele"'copc in th L" world and the large~ t fOl- un (!I..· rgrad uate work. ,\ c1jaCt.:llt to this is the ne w

uni\·ersi ty golf (.'ollr ... I..· . • \1 present the: ~tlHknt hody inr lucil-s an \..·l1 r o ll111 cl1t o f ap

proximately l(Xx) ... ttldenh; and a fac.:uity of a lm(l"t ISO memhers. Extt'n~i\·e: Iltliidillg pr()jt.:ct~ ill l·nnnt'(,: lion with the dl·\"t10P

m ent program for a "Crt'ater ()hio \' ... · ... Ieyall .. ha\'c heen in progrcss for three YI.." U''''. The program was gT catly aided thi s S l1l11J11 ~ r hy a gift of $ 1 ,<XXl.OOO (one million) frol11 \\ '. II. Stuy\·esant of C lcvt:land. . \ part of thi s mont'Y j " to be used imm ed iately for a dOrlnitery for men and n women\; athletic huilding.

'I'hroug-h the yea r ... ()hio \\·t· ... I..:Y<111 I~ :l" a lways htld it ", place

in the ranks of the kading unin'r ... iti es in thl..· country. It is uniqm: in its mallY long- e ... tahli ... hl·c! traditions an d it s phenom enal number o f second generation studen ts.

III STORY Of S IG~I.\ DE LT. \ PI

In the year IR99 the local g roup at Ohio " 'esleyan Univers ity bearing the name o f Tri-S was reorganized under the Greek letter name Sigma Delta Pi. It con tinued to he an outstanding and influential organizat ion until 19 11 , when wome n ':-. fraternities were di scontinued at O hio \resleyan. In the fall of 1922, however , the Faculty and Tru"'tt'es of the university passed a resolution pertllitting the return o f wOlllen's fraternities, Sigma Delta Pi wa s one of the few old locals to be reestablished. n er alumna! returned, ~elcc ling outs tanding girls to f o rm their new group which was founded upon a nucleu s o f natural friendship.

296 THE; ARROW OF PI B£TA PHI

LOU]SVll..LE UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS

OUR TUIU:I! N>:w CUAPT£RS 297

Steps were taken almost at once toward national petitioning and Sigma Delta Pi was, upon request, granted Faculty permission to petition Pi Beta Phi. And since that time Ohio Wesleyan has been fortunate in having chapters of many of the better nationals established. But even against national competition the results of the rushing season have been very gratifying to the chapter. The three years spent in prepa ration for nationalization have proved invaluable in fostering a more efficient internal organization and true fraternity spirit.

INSTALLATION OF KENTUCKY ALPHA

The University of Louisville has recently moved to a new location, and because of an increased endowment, it is expected to expand greatly in the near future.

The program of installation began Thursday afternoon. October 8, with the pledging, by the Grand President, of twentyeight girls, at the home of Ruth Koehler, a Tri Xi alumna. This was followed by a typical Pi Phi "cooky-shine." That evening, while Delta Province president, Mrs. Palmer Christian. was instructing the pledges, a group of local and visiting Pi Phis made ready for the initiation at the home of Emma \Voemer, Ontario A, the Convention ini tiate.

Friday was . given over to the initiation of the actives and alumna!. An informal luncheon was served at noon to the various guests assembled for initiation. Following the initiation services, the group was installed as Kentucky Alpha chapter.

That evening, the installation banquet was held in the Red Room of the Seelbach Hotel, for approximately eighty-five guests. Fifteen chapters were represented. The general plan of the program was that of the ship Tri Xi arriving at the port 0 f Pi Beta Phi. This idea was carried out, uniquely, in detail by the place cards, decorations, etc. The toast mistress, Ruth Wilson, presided effectively and introduced the various speakers.

Amy B. Onken, Grand President, represented the North Star; Mrs. Christian, the Compass; Miss Woerner, the Anchor; Sara Landau, the Passenger Agent; Virginia Watts, the Captain ; Clara Godwin, delegate of Indiana A, and Elizabeth Deitz, dele-

298 TilE ARROW 0 1' PI BETA Plll

C HARTER M EMBERS OF KI~NTUCKY A

Virgini a, 'Va ltlll , Mlldr\.>d Schelrlc h , Mildred Hick s. Ma rga re t Kirwan. N ora D ean . Thelma Knei)elka m p. Ma r y McClure. Lillia n Jo::lrod. G lad ys Friend,

Helen Andereon . Margaret Cha mbers. Virg inia Edelen. Frances Maim

299

gate of Indiana B were .... i ... tcr .... hip!-. . while ~Ir ..... \nnahelle Varble descrih(-'d the maiden \'oyage of ] . C. SOfo .... i". \ mere outlin e of the program gi\'e", hut a \'ague idea of tht: enl hl1.,i a~111 manifest by those who had so n:cently realizt:d their ambitioll ..

who w elcome(1 them into Pi Phidom. Saturday morning. the TTi Xi ph:dgt's were pledged to Pi

Phi hy ~I i" Onken. This was ful10wcd hy a chapter meeting and informal talk by the Crand I'r('!oiiclent.

Saturday afternoon. a formal tea at the h01l1e o f i\1iss :Mildred Scht·irich. enc\t .. cl the installation pro1!I'alll. The man\' uni\'er~ jt y and town people who attendl'(I, "I1Owed the high e .... tet'111 in which the group is held.

I':U:A:-';Ol( 1 ~\,ERROAD,

J"d;a lla A

TilE l':\I\'EHS1'1'Y OF U)C1S\'J1.LE

']'he l ' niycrsity of Louis-'ilk, tht ol (bt Illunicipal uni,'elSity in the LOnitcd States. was fOllndc.:<i in IH37 hy a <il't'rCe o f thc City Couqc il and cha rtered a ... a municipal lIni n: r~it)' hy an act of the l.t:'gis lalllrc of J'l'lltm'ky in 1846.

Like some o f the mcdil'\'aJ t1ni\'er~ities, the L'ni\'crsity of Louisville had it ~ origin in a School of :\Icdicilll.' and a School of Law.

The College uf ,\ rt ~ and Sc j t'JlCl'~ was added to the C ni"crsity of Loui","ille in 1907. to C<lIT)' out the founders' original design o f c .. talJlishing <kparlmc11ls for the prolllotion of science, literature. und the liheral art:-.. The College is at present supported by an annllal lax le\'Y from the City o f L()ui :..d llc:, with a maximum of fi,'c cents. In 19.24. upon tht: orga niza tion o f the Speed Scientific Sd1001. the College o f .\Tls and Sdtnccs became the College of Liberal ,\ rts.

In J91 H the cquipl11t'llt of the I.oui s\·ille College of D entistry was purcha:-.ed hy the Cni\'ersity of Loui sdlle, and the college was reorganized a s a school of the Unj,·er sity.

]n 1922, a reorganization of the Uni\'cl"sity was effected in ordcr to I11cet the requirements of its steady expansion. Changes made at this time include I',e creation o f the office o f Chancellor, who is charged with the gcneral adl1lini~tration of the educational

300 TH£ ARRow OF PI BETA PHI

ALUMNAE OF KENTUCKY A Margaret Bickel, Josephine Farmer, Loylse Frantz, Ruth Koehler, Yalhtlda LAndan, Marian Phllllps, Ethel Gray 1:>o8tOn, Ethelmae 'fuell, Katherine Twyman. Helen Walker, Margal'et Weldmer, Ellubeth Wilson, Ruth Wilson, LucUle Tipton.

OUR THREE NEW CHAPTERS 301

work of the University, and the establishment of a University Council, composed of representatives from the College and from all schools of the University. These officers, with a President in charge of the general administration of university affairs, complete a thorough correlation of the various divisions of the University.

Located in the heart of "The Gateway to the South"-the University of Louisville while supported by city taxes and offering in its College of Liberal Arts, free tuition to citizens of Louisville, attracts students from every State in the Union.

A prominent educator has said:

"The University of Louisville presents at the present time one of the most striking opportunities in OUT country for the expansion of already important educational facilities. Situated in a large and wealthy city, and with an honorable record of nearly a century's faithful service it combines within itself the important factors of favorable location excellent academic reputation and assured support."

TRI XI SORORITY

Although fraternities have existed for many years in the School of Medicine and the School of Dentistry of the University of Louisville, it was not until the spring of 1921 that the authorities of the University deemed it advisable to permit the establishment of Greek Letter societies in the College of Liberal Arts.

On April 14 of that year, Tri Xi Sorority was organized, having as its aim the petitioning of the National Fraternity of Pi Beta Phi for a chapter, whenever the time should be right. Since that time the members of Tri Xi Sorority have worked faithfully and steadily toward that end, overcoming their difficulties and meeting their problems with increasing enthusiasm, keeping ever before them their ideal-Pi Beta Phi.

302 THE ARROW OF PI BETA Pm

SUMMER GATHERINGS OF PI PHIS

AT ARROW POINT

ARROW Point, the lovely summer home of Mrs. Idelia Egbers Parks and her daughter Clara Den Parks, near Hamilton, Illinois was the scene of the fourth annual

gathering of Pi Beta Phis on Augu st 22 and took the form of a very jolly cooky-shine. T his annual event is always eagerly anticipated by Pi Phis li ving in the parts of Iowa, Jllinois and IVlissouri, accessible to Hamilton by motor.

The "Veather ~r[an, contrary to his Clls tom of the past two years, supplied delightful weather as his contribution to the occasion and in everyway the party was a great success. Pi Phis from Galesburg, Quincy, Warsaw, Carthage, La Harpe, St. Louis and Mt. Pleasant- with one very distingui sh(d one from Chapinmade up the group.

At noon all sorts of delectable things to eat appeared from market baskets, those large, strong baskets from the Settlement School which hold so much! Ll1ncheon was spread on tables under the trees where e\'eryone could enjoy the sweep of the river and the green of the opposite shore .

A fter luncheon, Miss Onken showed various things brought from the recent Convention and spoke in glowing terms o f the good times had there. ~Iiss Inez \Vebster, of Galesburg, recently returned from work in Syria with the Near East Relief., gave an exceedingly interesting account of her Ii fe there. As director of an orphanage caring for eight hundred children, she has had ample opportunity for interesting experiences. A most entertaining stunt given by the St. Louis people, ably assisted by Miss Onken, was loudly applauded.

No mere recital of the eyents of the clay can indicate the happy meeting of old fri ends and the making of new ones, that this annual Cooky-Shine at Arrow Point always means.

HF.LF.N INGRAHAM, Illinois 6..

Sl;)'!:\!ER GATHERI:-;CS OF PI PSIS 303

AT COLlJ~1BL\ lJXIVERSITY

The Pi Phi:-) of the 1925 sUl11mer ses:-ion o f Columbia l:lli\'ersity organized the fi rst week. The meeting was called by Katharine Pattyson, 1\'ew York A. last year 's pre~idcnt. Geneva Hungate, lncliana I ', was elected president and France~ Caswell, Vermont A, secretary . 'fh e summer 's progra m consisted of an excursion to \Vest P o int. two theater parties, a formal dinner at the \\' omen's U nivcJ"!o,ity Club and four informal clinn~rs and a tea given hy h :ate B . :diller. Io wa H, at the \\ 'omen's Faculty Club. 'I' he hig feature of the summer came on .\ugu:-.t 1. whl'1l the New }'ork A lummc Cluh cmertained 1.1'-. at the home of ~Irs. \\ 'jlliam J I. Lough in Xew Hochelle. The program included. swimming, a motor hoat ride 011 the Sound and a ~upper sen'cd on the lawn. ~I rs. Lough and Gell c\'a llungate told us about COllvent ion and the happy day clo~cd wi th the s inging of Pi Phi songs. Forty Pi Phis were enrolled and the meetings averaged fifteen.

1\1. FRANCES CAS W .. :l.I ..

OFFICJ.\L PI PIl l HAl\DKERCJ-JIEFS

The Little Hock Alumnc:e Club announces that it IS

rcady t o receive orders for the official Pi Beta Phi handkerchief attracth'ely designed anc monogramed in the fraternity color s. The price is 75c. Please mail orders to Kathl een \\ ' illiams, 1905 Battery Street, LillIe R ock, Arkansas. Samples will be sellt to alumnc:e clubs and chapters desi ring to place orders.


"II I II II1 I I1 I II I U I II I II I II I II I II I II I II I IIIII I II I II I II I II I II I II II I II I II I II I II ' II ' II ' II ' I II II ' II ' II I II ' II I II I II ' II I II ' " ' II I II ' " I II ' II!I~ = • ; PI PHIS IN THE PUBLIC EYE ! 8 "111 111 111111111 111 1 11 111 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 111 1 11 111 111 111 111 111 1 11 11 111 111 111 111 I n' II I II I II I II I II I Ul ll l ll l ll f .. I Il I II I II. I1 . IIt UI UI II'II

A NATIONAL PRESIDENT

I DELIA Davis Baumgarten (Mrs. M. W.), Illinois H, holds the position of Grand President of Lambda Phi Delta, professional Fine Arts sorority. Mrs. Baumgarten spent four years at and graduated from

IDELIA DAVIS BAUMGARTEN

James Millikin University, Decatur, Ill., where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi, Lambda Phi Delta, Phi Mu Theta, Girls' Senior Honorary Society, and was president of the English Club and of Le Cercle FrancaIS. In addition to these honors she was all-star center in basketball and had leads in all high school and college dramatics, taking the role of Madame in '·'Enter Madame."

For three years Idelia Davis won French contests, majoring in French and English and assisted in those departments for three years.

As a winner of a Phi Beta Kappa key, her scholastic average [or the four years was the highest of her class.

Idelia Davis married M. W. Baumgarten, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Iowa Wesleyan, and a graduate of Millildn. Mrs. Baumgarten is at present teaching English in the High School of Cerro Gordo, Illinois where her husband is city superintendent of schools.

PI PHIS IN THE PUBLIC EYE 305

In writing of Lambda Phi Delta, Mrs. Baumgarten says: "Lambda Phi Delta, a Professional Fine Arts Sorority, was

organized in 1917 at Northwestern University School of Speech at Evanston, III. It has now eight chapters in schools where the Fine Arts Department is particularly strong. Members of Lambda are girls who are especially talented in dramatics, speech, music, or dancing, and the sorority, although having members of social sororities, is maintained on a strictly professional basis.

Lambda Phi Delta is particularly honored in having as honorary members such nationally known artists as Otis Skinner, Myrna Sharlow, Ruth St. Denis, Edith Mason, Felix Borowski, Chas. F. Horner, Julia Marlowe, and Sir Carl Busch.

Indeed, it was at the Busch Recognition Concert in Kansas City, Mo., sponsored by Gamma chapter of Lambda Phi Delta that earl Busch was knighted by a special messenger from the King of Norway.

Lambda Phi Delta stands for the highest ideals of womanhood and artistic endeavor, and the presence of a chapter in a university assures a high standard of Fine Arts achievements."

CHILD TRAINING EXPERT

THE recent appointment of Dr. Nellie L. Perkins, Michigan B, as

Professor of Child Training .t Cornell University came in recognition of her splendid experience and achievements as a psychologist and a psychiatric worker.

Dr. Perkins was born in Chicago, August 5, 1889. She was graduated with honors from the Benton H arb 0 r (Mich.) High School in 1908 and the following fall entered the University of Michigan where she received her A. B. degree in 1912. Election to NELLIE L. PERKINS,

.JHc"'qan B

306 THE ARROW M PI BETA PHI

Phi Beta Kappa came to her in addition to a Fellowship award to the Uni versity o f Chicago at the time of her graduation.

[n 19 13, Dr. Perkins was Clinical P sychologist at the New York State Re formatory for \VOInen. The next yea r she returned to the U ni vers ity of l\lichigan [or further study and to act as instructor a nd assistant in the psychi cal labora tories. \Vhile there slle was el ect~d 1.0 Sigma Xi in 19 15. Last June at the Uni versity o f 1\1 ichigall COl11mencement she received the degree of Uoctor o f Phil oso]Jh)'.

From 19 16 to 1925, Dr. Perk ins was director o f the "Vayne County P sYChOp .. lthic Clinic, locate d in Detroit and occupied that pos ition until she resigned to becotne Professor of Child Training a t Cornell U ni versity at which place she had served as Director of the N ursery School during the 1924 SlIlllmer session .

Miss Perkins is g ifted with a m agnetic personality. Children especially love and trust her. She, in turn, loves and understands them. Perhaps this has been the secret of her success ! Those who have known and worked with he r, howeve r. know that it IS

a combination of intelligence. personality . and ha rd work! III ARG UERJTE B. HI CKS, M ;rhiga1l B

A WRJTER O F I NDIAN CHILD'S SAGA

U PO~ the recent publication o f "Chi-W ee" from the pen of Grace Moon ( ~I\'s. Carl ), \ Visconsin A, th ere appears in the Pasadena N c'ws-Star the fo llowing article written by

Harold D. Carew , husband o f Laura Wright Carew, Massachusetts A :

"( do not know or n re<!ell t book f or children which makes quite the fll) pe nl that 'C hi-W el:" d()I'~. 'fh A rel l ~on for iff.; IIlll>enl to me pnl'ti cula rl~', 1 su ppose. is l)('l'n u~e I kno w the author, n lld know also that the pla ces ill which fhe character s in her India n storyland Ih'e are renl places to Grace Moon . Th ose or u s her e in Pn sadenn who know tbf-' authn r' know her ns. n remnl'k l1b1.r ,"er&l tih?\ woman. Wltb her husbund. Curl :\100 11 , ~h(' liw d for tt' n o r n dozPtl Yf'llrs in til£> great Indian country of the 'outhwest, tra,'cling hithe r a nd thither

with t heil' donkey }}Ilc'k ll'lIlns to ~ketcb nnd Ib:lin t ill r f'lliote I ndl:1I1 pueblo towns where seldom white mun's wllIHlcrlllst p\'«"r tukes him.

'''rhe distllnt pU f'blo hUll} whprp 'Chi-W et:'" lin>s Is au enchanted d{>sert, find n o part or it Is unfamilia r tu the l1 uthor. Shc knows the country and it~ [k'Opl {>, ~th'r )M'r haps, than n il,\' whit(' woman wbo

PI Pili:; IN THE Pt:BLIC EYE

lilts h t' ~ II lllerl', A II d

wflllt slw )Ht~ "'1"'P1I Jo;lw

1m.. :<1'1.'11 IllI'(lu~h IhE'

l':n'~ of 1111 111'1 j ... t. Tilt'

III1'SIIS whl'rl' tht' :Xuv:! ·

jO!"i IIlId tin' Iioiliioi )i\p

a",' 11111\1111 fuirylulH!", ri<'h ill tI)(' 101'(' of UII

III1Ci(~lIt I}(:'oph,'. Slit'

knows :.Ind ulHlvrstllllds

thoir ways, 1 I' t'l r ('U~'

tom.... tlwir t rlillilions,

llIld Ill.! "ing: !W"n anel underswQtl shl' hll'" in·

1l'I'PI'("tt'd tht> spirit Hf

thl' I ndilill ill III'r Il1linl·

ing:.: IIlld ill lIpl' sturit's." .\Jr. ( 'an'\\' lJl ... (·U ...... t·~

\'ariuus I)(Jillt:-- ut til,' hook lind" h P II ('fUll III·

ut':.:: "Chi·"·!:'t' i ... I It I-'

Ali<.:l' of Lh t' lIW'pk S.I!.."t'.

/llid IIPI' \\', JlHi t'rlall cl 1.<.;

1111 l'IH,'hHlllpd IllP:.:a OHAC~ MOON.

lVisconsin .\

Ullt ill tltl' ell""I'J'! wlll'l't, slIll(l whirl:-; fl'l'p AI1I1 tltl' hl'I't'Z .. hlo\\' with n dt'PJ), ~!lId sou lid,

Alld tilt , \ it W i ... IIPHI for 1111 10 :0:.1'(' -

With II hlll·tll'l' of m i."IY hills lll'OlllHJ!

Out ill till' d(,,,,,.,t wiH-'n' air is ~\\'ept

. 'V illi IllI:' IIIII:.! o f {';llIIplilt,~ hnl'llillJ,; low .

• \ lId COllllt!" .... 1I':1iJ:..; of m;lny fed

'.l'brou/!h "II!!!' lind :--llnti ;Iud U) t' :O: lluitt, go!

307

" 1 lik<- to think that (;1'11('1' ~J ()on':-; ima,:.!illHtioll IIUel ,eitt tor stol'Y ll'iling' \\'111 tnkc th(:>se dlildn~n of tht' Indians to th(> rl' iendly flrf'sidt,S

of Anwl'ka. wilt'r(' lht'~' will Iw lIIHI(:>l'stond lind 10n,(I by bO,\'8 alit! girls

who will find li S lIIu('h I.!lIjoyml'lIt in r(,lIllill~ tllt '*1 tall'S or thl' Ind iun

II1nfi8 llS I k n ow th{' uuthol' hnd in chroni<:lillg thl' ndn'lIturl'S or li ttle Ch i-Wee:'

308 TH£ ARROW Of PI B£TA PHI

A COLLECTOR OF "HUMAN INTEREST"

Ruth Cochran, Dist. of Columbia A has upon request written of her experiences as follows:

Those ot you who Uve in small towns or country communities are familiar with the mntl-order catalogues . .. the Spring-Dnd-Summer and Fall-and-Winter style books, the sales leaflets and the smaller

"bargnin books" 8 e n t out all through the year. It has been my work for nearly ten yeafs now, to write the descriptive copy In all these forms of mail Of-

der ad,'ertising, far the .. N [lUonal" Cloak and Suit Company, one of the larger mail-order houses (th~ largest in fnct. of those devoted principally to wearing apparel). And 8S the

editO'f of THE ABBow thinks a little resume of this work might be interesting to our Pi Phis, I am only too glad to tell you about it.

To most people adverRUTH COCHRAN Colutnbia A

tising by moll sounds very diUicult, but it Is surprisingly simple when you know your class ot customers aod their needs. The maU·order buying public is, ot course, largely placed in the "fnr·away" communities, and it is fasei· nating to us In the mail-order "game," to watch the ever-growing de-. mand for the latest ideas in style, In conveniences and even In IUIuries &mong these customers of OUrs. This Interest is due in large measure to the fact that the country and the t own are much more closely 1mited than they ever were before. The well·kno'Wn Tin Lizzie, the movies, the radio, and (we flatter ourselves) the styles-copy ot the mail·order cn.talcgues, have all helped to bring the buying pubUc ot ranches, farms, Jumbuyuds, and tiny hamlets close to the city in Ideas.

Almost all ot us can remember when the farmer's wife was satisflro to work in a neat wrapper, her hair pinned tightly back in a little knot for convenience. She had no time or patience for frills and furbelows (whatever they are). Anyway, now sbe bobs her hair-she

PI PHIS IN THE PUBLIC EVE 309

drE"sses in the latest styl~she hrars tbe newest jazz music the very night that It is played on Broadway! And she shops 8S carefully 1n hfT mail-order catalogues 8S does the woman in Chicago or New York, who knows where she can get the best value tn each City department stnrc. Rer mall-order "store" Is constantly adding new llncs--radJo8, Import~ r)crfumes. "hide-a-bob" hair switches, beaded hand bags, fUr coats, fine silk stockillgs-I could name mnny more, but these wlll serve to show the present trend of country buying.

And the counlrywomao's mati-order store has bargain sales, too, to which she looks forward 8S the Fifth A.venue shopper does to the nnnuol While Sa les and Christmas and Easter SPE"ClnJs. Beside the fllrmwomnn. there are the small town dwellers, tbe country scboolt (!H~ltcrs, the outdoor workers on ranches, railroads and In lumbery:JTd~ and so on, tbe country cbildren,-aU must be reached by mall. Aud our Spanish-speaking "colonies," too, must be considered. A S)lonisb edition ot each catalogue is prepared tor them. All these things make mail-order writing more interesting today than the cutnnd-drlpd dcecriptioml ot former years.

As long 88 this article is personal, I may os well add tbat my real work-tbe work I like best-is the writing of sbort stories. So far I h8\'e been quite successful with girls' stories. During the last year I have published a good many stories in such magazines as The Af7I.e'J"i. c.-an Girl (ror tile GIrl Scouts), llnd Every Girl'8 (for the Campftre Of-rls.) I am hoping to devote more time to "straight fiction" In the near future. J have met so many interesting people in my magazine wor:':, nnd I hft ve found editors delightfully cordial and easy to approach. To anyone wbo bas n "flair" tor writing and hopes eventually to do rrf'ati\.'e work, ( venture to say- get a bread and butter job tba.t :-<""Quires constant writing and new approaches-and just write! tit!cnuse fluency in one line helps immensely in others, nnd the coutacts with widely differing types of people made in business life wul proyl<1e innumerable bits ot "human Interest copy" that can be stored f\W :J)' for future use!

RUTH G. CocHBAN,

Oolumbia A,

Renew YOllr Magazi1~e Subscriptions Now!

310

"B IG SISTER" ' OF CI II CAGO Y. W. C. A.

\V ith the appointmen t in Septcl11lX' r as Ex(;'clIti,'c Secretary of the Chicago Y. W. C. A., Anlle Guthri e. Colorado Band

ANNE GUTHRI E Co lo. IJ and Calif. A

California A, has assumed the general executi \,(;' responsibility for two general acti\'ity centers, I cent~ r fur co l o r e d g irls . 3 residences, 1 jndt1 ~ trial .service center and 3 camps.

l\ la ny Pi Phi s and especially those attending the last Con,'ention found their w ay tot h e Central Branch o f the Chicago Y. \\ ' . C. A. located in the L 0 0 p where A nne Guthrie was genera l secretary and wh~rc she welcomed all Pi Phi s

1110st co rdially. The Central Branch is a do wn town dub hou se useci by three to fou r thou sand g irls every week and is the centre for d ubs. recreation. rOOI11 registry :md maintams an employment bureau.

Although horn in San Diego, Cali fornia . . '\nne Guthrie spent her high school clays and two years of co llege in Colorado where she was initiated into Colorado B. Denver vnivcrsily, in 1907. In 19 11 she graduated from Leland Stanford Jr. L'ni\·ersit),.

A fter teaching for fi\'e years, ~Ii>s G uthrie left that professio n to enter war sen-ice and ('!-ttabli .... hed and ran the J lostess lIouse of the Y. \\' . C. A. at Bremerton :\'a\'y Yard, Washington. This I fostess I JOllSC sen-cd not only for the men of the Navy Ya rd but also for the 200 "Yeomanettcs" who were busy in the day time running trucks, cranes, riveting machines, etc.

PI PHIS T=", THt<: PLBLIC EYE 311

. \ her the war ... he v .. 'as sent to :.: ew York City to take a special training COJIP-t,.· for the Indu ... trial work of the Y. \r. C. A. T'hi~ wa!>. followed hy yi ... its to indn ... trial centcr.s ncar Xew York.

For a hril'i time in the ... pring of 1 C) 19, ~I i ... s Cuth·ric worked in a corset fact ory at :\t:wark, X. J .. .scwing on gartl'rs for nine hours a day at $9.00 a Wt't:k. Shl: li\'ed at a cheap hoarding house for girls ancl had as a rOOI11 mate the g-irl who at that time did a ll tht: ill"'Pl'<:lioll of the dialll mel poinh for tht: I':dison talking Illachines. ,\1 i ... s Ct1thri~ says:

"'1'111' work \\"a ...... o lill!' Ih!, J,!irl IIlmo .. t ,,'j'lIl hlillt! III 11111:' lim(~ from

IIU' . ..:, .... ill. I hUll:! Ill.' lJal 011 I":': :i,-,;-, ;Iud JlHllC'ht'll II I iuH-' dod,. fo ..

IiiI' 1i .... 1 lilli" Jill[ hal'lJ'lI II HII'll (lr ilHlu-t!y :llHIIIII' HI ;)lIlJluny of doing

(1IU'llllf'I'''Ii'III rill' I'i:!ht .\1'111'''' 11'" tht' J,!:I'I Ilt~hind 1111' hall d(JIII '.. " I ll I!IW I \\:1'" .. lit I-I :-:all Fr:II)('i"'"t, n ... ~illioll:ll JIHlu"'triui Hp("

rt'lliry rll .. lilt' y. \\'" t·. ,\ . ill IIII' I 'at"ili(o ( '11;1-"1 lit'hl :0,,1 \\11" n"'polI",ihll'

f"r Ih'illiuJ: tilt, Y. \\' . ('. ,\ . "'1'('1'.1111',\" Whil \\/ls d,lillJ: illdu"'lrilll wOl'k

ill CaliforuiJl. .\ri ZIlIH IIlHI ~t"\"aflH" Two y,al"" 11111'1" , I'p ... I.I!lud IUld

WI'IlI ha('k 10 ,\1'\\ York :I'" A ...... i ... t:!nl llldu"II'ial :-:trn~lu"y for tilt'

fit~ltl illt"illding St'\\ 1-:11::1'IIUI. St'W Yorl.: alld ~t'w ,11' ..... ",\'. Thrt~ ,\'pur:-;

11I1 1'r I Wi'lIl III ('hit";I)!II."

.\nne I..~ulhric is a Illemher of the Chicago College Club. the 130ard of the Chicago J ,ib~ra l Ciull. the Hoard of the Chicago Ft:lIowship l-! ccollcilliatiol1, and thl: Board of Service Council which helps look after ju\"t'nile court girls. She is abo president of the Chicag-o Pi Beta Phi allll1ln~c Club"

!.liss Cuthril' cOll:-.iders One of the most thrilling things .in her life tht' trip which ~ht: took to 1':llrOpl' in the Slll1llllt:r of 1924 with the Sherwood Eddy pany to study conditions in England, Germany and Frann: and ht:r atH:lldance at the League of Nations.

312 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PBI

HEAb OF IOWA STATE FEDERATION

AT the annual meeting of the Iowa State F ederation of Women's Clubs last spring. Mrs. John Fox Lake (Margaret Morse, Illinois a), of Shenandoah, Iowa was

elected State President and is now busy directing the work of many thousands of Iowa club women.

In speaking of Mrs. Lake the Iowa F ederatio" News says : The newly elected

presidt:nt of the Iowa S tnt e E'edcration of Women's Clubs comes to her leadership with mnny yea 'r s of active service In club work, church W 0 r k and in kindred org!llli~

znUODS to her credit nnd with the necessary exverience and visIon to make' her work forceful. She Is now a rest· dent of Shenandoah, baving lived there since early chlldbood, though ber birthplace was in Buda, Illinois. After graduating from high school in her hom e town sbe completed a

MARGARET MORSE LAKE course i n piano In lllinoi. d \Vestern Normal Col-

lege and followed this with 8 year's teaching before beginning her college work at hoax College. As a mixture ot the practlcal and cultural sbe was given a scientific degree from Knox thougb sbe also continued her study ot plano, vol~ and musical theory.

This br ief biography would not be complete without mentioning the husband, who shareS his wlte's enthusiasm for public service and community cooperation, the son who Is attendlng Iowa State University and tbe daughter ot fifteen, a sopbomore in blgb school, aU of whom unite in maintaining an Ideal American bome nod radiating its Influence. It Is tbe center of love and friendship and public spirited activity. . .

The Dew president will not only carryon the established linea ot work in the federation but bas many interesting new features to announce by early autumn. Mu.oBED M. CLoVIS, IUincH8 E.

PI PHIS IN THE PUBLIC EYE 313

FOREIGN MISSIONS SECRETARY

IF you want to know whether you have the ability to direct the the destinies of almond-eyed youngsters or to carry the gospel into the far corners of the land of the Setting Sun, you will

find it most profitable to have an interview with Martha Schaaff, District of Columbia A, who is now a Field Secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions.

Miss Schaaff's new duties which she assumed last March upon her return to the United States from South America, take her all over the country to religious colleges and theological seminaries to interview students who desire to become foreign missionaries.

Miss Schaaff studies each individual, analyzing his or her possibilities for foreign work. With her trained judgment and experience she is able to save the disappointment which some students have felt in the past by being turned down by the Board of Missions after years spent in preparation for missionary work. How great her calling is can easily be seen by her success in saving these years of wasted preparation .

In the ARROW of March, 1922 there appeared a splendid letter from Miss Schaalf in which she described her experiences as a missionary in Chile where for three years she taught English and Bible History to the little children at the Instituto lngles in Santiago.

While in South America, Martlla Schaalf did a great work towards Christianizing Chile by feeding healthy thoughts to the minds of the younger generation.

It is with great pride that Columbia Alpha claims Martha Schaaff as her own.

ANNABELLE D. LLOYD,

C o/"",bia A.

314 THE ARRow OF PI B£TA PHI

WINNER OF BETTER HOMES PRIZE

I Na state-wide essay contest sponsored last spring by the Ohio Federation of Women's clubs on the subject, "Better Homes," the first prize was won by Mrs. James A. Whitted (Marie

Bradford, Iowa B), of Ada, Ohio. Mrs. Whitted, in addition to being a Pi Beta Phi is a Pi Phi

mother as her daughter, Dorothy Jean Whitted, is a member of Iowa B, also.

Mrs. Whitted won over a large number of contestants and her contribution was adjudged excellent upon the basis of subject matter, literary value, practical suggestions and breadth of view.

Mrs. Whitted was initiated into Pi Beta Phi in 1889 and graduated from Simpson Conservatory of Music in 1891. After teaching music for several years she married James Albert Whitted who for a long time was professor of mathematics and Dean of Hedding College, Abingdon, Illinois.

From 1905 to 1909, Mrs. Whitted served as Dean of Women of Hedding College.

At present Mr. and Mrs. Whitted are located at Ada, Ohio, the seat of Ohio Northern University, where Mr. Whitted is teaching.

Mrs. Whitted is actively engaged in work in the University Y. W. C. A. and in Woman's Club.

PI PHIS AT AMERICAN LEGION MEETING

Pi Beta Phi as an organization of course did not take part in the last American Legion Convention held in Omaha but many individual Pi Phis took part and it is of interest to note their participation.

President and Mrs. Coolidge attended the Convention and many Pi Phis heard his stirring and brilliant address given in the Auditorium. Because Mrs. Coolidge was required to follow the President's schedule the Pi Phis were unable to give a tea for her.

Mrs. Anan Raymond (Florence Hostetler, Nebraska B), wife of the commander of Omaha Post No. I, had the privilege of attending the luncheon given in honor of Mrs. Coolidge by

PI PHIS IN THI! PUBLIC EVI! 315

Mrs. Oliphant, national president of the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Edgar Penny (Minnie Mae Freeman, Nebraska A), who is prominent in auxiliary affairs was also a guest at the luncheon and extended Pi Phi grettings to Mrs. Coolidge and received most cordial greetings in return.

Kathryn Browne (Mrs. Clarence E. Cramer, Illinois Z), Chicago Opera singer, and a most enthusiastic Pi Phi, who took the place of Schumann Heink at the Convention and sang for the men at the auditorium, was the guest of honor at a luncheon at the Happy Hollow Club given by the Omaha and Council Bluffs alumn", clubs of Pi Beta Phi. Miss Browne was the guest of the Legion at many affairs.

Mrs. Edgar Penny of Fullerton, Neb., was also an honor guest at the Pi Phi luncheon.

The Altrusa Club of which Jessie Nason, California B, is a member, conducted an information booth in the Omaha court house during convention week.

Many Pi Phis opened their homes to legionaires but Mrs. J. F. Purney (Florence Nason, Nebraska B), felt some distinction in having as her guest the lone delegate from France.

As the wife of the Post Commander, Mrs. Raymond was invited to many luncheons, teas and dinners for distinguished guests, generals, around-the-world fliers and national legion officers.

Past National Commander James l\. Drain is himself a brother-in-law of two Pi Phis: Mrs. Dale Drain (Eleanor R. Andrews, Nebraska B), and Mrs. Ralph Allen Drain (Jeanette E. Thorpe, Nebraska B.

316 THt ARROW OF PI BtTA PHI

BEATRICE ADAMS, PI BET A PHI FELLOW 1925-1926

The Pi Beta Phi Fellowship for 1925-1926 has been awarded to Beatrice Adams, Louisiana A, who is at present taking a graduate course in Social Economics at Johns Hopkins U niversity, Baltim ore, Maryland.

It is Miss Adams' intent ion to prepare hersel f for hospital social service, juvenil e court social service or children's aid.

B eat ri c e Adams was born in New Or-leans on 29, 1904, lived there

November a nd has

all her life, attending Miss 1\1 i I I e r ' 5 Private School fo r girls, during granlmar school and high school.

She entered Newcomb ill the fall of 1921 and the next fall was i nit i at e d into Louis iana A of Pi Beta Phi.

From the beginning she was always a leader at college being president of her class in her so p h om 0 r e

BEATRICE ADAMS, Louiaiana A

year, corresponding secretary of the Student Body in her junior year and president of the Student Body in her senior year. At the end o f her third year she was elected to A ll, a senior honorary society, and in her senior year was e lected to If> B K.

PI BETA PHI FELLOW 317

In addition to attaining these honors she was very active in athletics, dramatic club, French Circle and debating and held numerous minor offices.

A t the graduation exercises last June when she r eceived her B. A. degree, Beatrice Adams was awarded the Class of 1909 prize whic h is given each year to the graduate who has through her who le college career shown e,xcellence in scholarship and college activities and who has in general d one the most beneficial work for her Alma Mater during her four college

years. At the Southern Inter-Collegiate Association of Student

Gove!1]ment Conference held last April, Bea Adams was elected to se rve as graduate advisor at the Conference this year, but because of her work at Johns Hopkins was forced to resign that position.

Pi Beta Phi has always claimed her keen inte rest and loyalty and as our Fellow she will bring honor to the fraternity.

MAXI NE DE Buys.

• • • THE PI BETA PHI FELLOWSHIP FOR

GRADUATE STUDY

For the year 1926-1927, Pi Beta P>hi will ofter one graduate :feLlowship wIth a value of $500. This t E'llowship is open to nny member ot the fraternity who bas received her bachelor 's degree, and may be us~ at any university. either in this country or in Europe, wbicb offers special opportunities in graduate work along the particular line desired by Its holder.

Two points will be considered by the Grand OounCil in awarding the fellowship ; scholastic standing nnd nU·around development of character with its resulting ability worthily to represent the fraternity. Each applicant must st&te deflnitely the university which she wIshes to enter, the courses which she desires to pursue, and the ultimate aim or her grnduute study. Applications accompanied by photograpbs of the applicants, credentials rtrom college professors, and other recom· mendatioDs must be In the hands of the t.rand President, not later thaD Afarch 1, 1926. All material should be collected by the applicant and submi tted ns a whole. Blank forms tor appllcntions tor the fellowShip may be obtained from the Grand President rut any time. It

318 TH£ ARROW OF P, BUA PHI

she 80 desires any applicant ot former years who has Dot received the fellowship may make a new BlPplicat:ion.

All applications for undergraduate lonns should be made to the committee in charge of the Loan Fund. Jntormatlon as to conditions, credentials. and terms of lonns may be obtained from the chairman of the Committee on Loan Fund, Mildred Kern Rissell (Mrs. R. H.), ReedsvllIe, I"reston Co., West Virginia.

AMY BURNHAM ONKEN, Grand. PreBident.

• • • THE COMMITTEE ON TRANSFERS

A NEW committee, the Committee on Transfers, was Authorized at the Bigwin Convention. Its purpose is to help Pi Phis attending universities or colleges other than

where they are members of a Pi Phi chapter (by initiation or transfer) to get in touch with other Pi Phis in the same institution, to encourage them to organize unofficial groups, and thus to have something that may . in some slight measure take the place of the chapter life which they have had before. Many of our chapters are situated in large universities- to which come so many Pi Phis that the chapter cannot affiliate them. It is particularly to help the situation thus created that this committee was formed. It asks the cooperation of all chapters and clubs and also all individual Pi Phis, that it may be of the widest service in this work, and so help in some measure to make truer than ever before "Once a Pi Phi, always (and everywhere) a Pi Phi."

Please send information conceming all Pi Phis attending colleges or universities other than the ones where they are members of a Pi Phi chapter to the Chairman of the Committee on Transfers, Dorothy K. Cleaveland, Librarian, Northeastern State Teachers College, Tahlequah, Oklahoma.

BOOK NOTES

BOOK NOTES By

DOROTHY K. CLEAVELAND,

NEW YORK r State Teachers College, Tablequah, Oklahoma.

319

"A String of Chinese Pearls,"- by Welthy Honsinger Fisher, New York A, The Woman's Press, N. Y., 1925.

In "A String of Chinese Pearls," Mrs. Fisher has written a worthy successor to her earlier book of China, "Through tbe Moon Gate." The pearls are ten stories of Chinese girls, ancient and modern, told with great delicacy and sympathy. From Mu Lan, the Chinese prototype of Joan of Are, living 1500 years before the French girl, to Fragrant Water, the modern Chinese student, we see the girlhood of that great and mysterious cotintry as only one admitted to the inner circle could show it to us. The last of the Manchus, the old empress dowager, ruling China for fifty years, will be thought of no longer as merely a sinister shadow in the way of progress, but rather as an ambitious and highly educated girl of magnetic charm. Did you ever stop to think how the tiny thread f rom cocoons is made into silk for dresses? You will think of it often after you have read of little Sweet Potato and the party dress. There is humor as well as pathos in the story of little Orchid Thankyou, maker of hairnets, and proud owner of that magic book, an illustrated catalog of Montgomery \Vard Company. Surely these stories should be read by all who would have a better understanding of this ancient race and culture.

The volume is as attracti ve in physical make-up as in content and the spirit of the Celestial Kingdom is through it all. Titlepages, bearing appropriate pen and ink sketches, preface each story.

• •• "Swedey"-by Ethel Hueston, Iowa A. Bobbs-Merrill, 1925. "Swedey," the latest book by the author of the popular

Prudence stories, is more truly a novel than anything else Mrs.


Best has written. As usual, the story begins with the family in a Methodist parsonage in Iowa, but it is more than the chronicle of their days. As the story progresses, the characters and lives of some of their friends and companions loom more and more in the foreground. Their playmate, Swedey, .stolid and unemotional all her girlhood and young womanhood, but unfolding suddenly at last to love, is a unique character, and the final turn of fate that brings her happiness is as unexpected as it is logical.

• * • Doris Schumaker, Wash. B, is the author (with Irene

French) of a pamphlet giving detailed directions for the making of gummed paper dress forms, illustrated with diagrams and illustrations. It is issued by Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., as Cornell Extension Bulletin No. 91-93.

• • • An article on "constitutional phychoses ending in permanent

recovery" by Gladys Wellington Bergman, New York r, has been reprinted as a separate from the Archives of Neurology and Psychiatry for January, 1924. It deals with the results of her work as a psychiatrist at the Kings Park, Long I sland, State Hospital.

• • • The May, 1925, issue of the Journal of Educatio.lal Psychol

ogy contains as its leading article a statistical discussion entitled "Further Experiments in the Application of Spearman's Prophecy Formula" by Blythe Clayton, Iowa B, and Dr. Holzinger.

• • * The Morning Post of London of June 30, 1925 called atten

tion to the fact that among the books to be published that week would appear "The Political Career of Lord Byron" by Dora N. Raymond, Texas A.

Dr. Raymond's book was reviewed in the ARROW upon its publication by the Henry Holt & Co., N. Y., in 1924. The book was written after much original research by Dr. Raymond while holding the Alice Freeman Palmer Memorial FellOWShip.

BOOK NOTf;s 321

John J. Sharon, husband of Marguerite Shafer, Illinois E, is author of the recent novel, The Grey Gander. The story is laid upon and in the vicinity of the Mississippi at a time just before the Civil War. It is a story of romance and adventure for those who enjoy fiction of the more melodramatic kind.

* * * "Share and Share Alike," is the latest story from the pen of

Reginald Kauffman, husband of Ruth Hammitt, Pa. B. This too, is a tale of adventure.

* * * An article by Dora Neill Raymond, Texas A, entitled, "San

Antonio, the Unsainted" is to be published in a book called, "The Taming of the Frontier." Minton, Balch & Co., of New York are the publishers and Duncan Aikman is the editor. Mr. Aikman used to be with the New York Evening Post and has written a good deal this past year for the Mercury and for Harpers.

Dr. Raymond has recently accepted an assistant professorship in history at Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Virginia.

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PI PHI RELATIVES Edited by FLORENCE TAYLOR SHIELDS,

(MRS. PAUL L.)

Nebraska B

Box 1178, Aberdeen, S. Dak.

W. W. CAMPBELL-husband of Elizabeth Thompson Campbell, Colorado A, and president of the University of California, was invited by Oxford University to deliver the Annual Halley Lecture, on some astronomical subject in June, 1925. Mrs. Campbell accompanied her husband to England and was the recipient of many social attentions.

Dr. Campbell, president of the International Astronomical Union, was one of five men chosen by Cambridge University to receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Science. The proceedings attending the granting of these degrees were in accordance with customs of long standing, being exceedingly impressive. Each candidate was presented to the Vice-Chancellor of the University by the University Orator who gave the characterization in Latin.

PAUL SCHOFIELD-husband of Laura Graves, Oklahoma A, is a scenario writer known throughout the screen world and is now under contract with the Famous Players-Lasky. Some of his scenarios are: "The Crowded Hour," is which Bebe Daniels 'took the lead; "Coming Through," with Thomas Meighan and UN ew York Life," with Dorothy Gish.

LUTHER SHORT- Cousin of Mary H all Selby, Indiana A, was Consul General to Turkey during the administration of Grover Cleveland. He attended both the University of Indiana and of Michigan where he was a member of Sigma Chi. Mrs. Short, Pi Phi patroness of Indiana A, was the only woman of the United States to receive a decoration from the Sultan of Turkel_

PI PHI REI.ATIVES 323

KEENE ABBOTT-husband of Mabel Rundell Abbott, Iowa Z, attended the University of Nebraska, taught in the University of Iowa, later entering the journalistic field and for some time has been the dramatic critic of the Omaha World Herald. Mrs. Abbott also wri tes, her work appearing under the name of Avery Abbott.

DEAN H. ARANT-brother of Frances Arant, Kansas A, is an instructor in the School of Law of the University' of Kansas. Mr. Arant is a graduate of Yale and a member of Beta Theta Pi.

CHARLES DAVENPORT-husband of Gertrude Crotty Davenport, Kansas A, is the director of the biological experiment station of Carnegie Institute at Cold Springs Harbor, Long Islan~. Mrs. Davenport collaborates with him in his work.

WILLIAM HARVEY BROWN-husband of Martha Snow Brown, Kansas A, attended the University of Kansas where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta. Later he went to South Africa where he became very prominent and worked along scientific lines. Some of his books on South Africa are said to be the most complete ever written about that country. Mr. Brown was one of the pall bearers at the funeral of Cecil Rhodes.

GLENN FRANK-husband of Mary Smith Frank, Missouri A, who has held the position of editor of the Century Magazine for a number of years, was elected president of the University of Wisconsin in May.

N. B. LANGWORTHY-brother of Elizabeth Langworthy, Montana A, is the composer of both the words and music of the very popular radio novelty song, "Christofo Columbo." The last issue of the Sigma Chi Quarterly carried a picture of Mr. Langworthy as he is a member of the Beloit chapter of Sigma Chi. He is one of the composers of "Pi Phi Pals."

HELEN CULVER-aunt of Elizabeth Culver Hazard, Colorado A, died in Chicago in August. According to a Chicago newspaper Hull House was established through Miss Culver's philanthropy. Miss Culver had also given property valued at $1,000,000 to the University of Chicago for biological laboratories.

N£ws FROM LITTL" PIGEON 325

1 11 1 1, , 1, " III " I 1 11 ' 11 11111 111 11 . n 1' '1 1 11 1" 1 11 11 . 11 11 1 11 1 11 11 ' 11 1111 11 1 111 11 11 1' II I. 1 11111 11 ' 11 1 '1 1111 11 1111111111 11

• • • NEWS FROM LITTLE PIGEON ~

i Edited by i ;~~_ AGN£s MILLER T URNER ( Mrs, J, R,). __ ~==

458 Rodney Ave,. Purtlaml. Ore,

~ll' lI l n l ll l n ' II ' II I I I ' II ' II ' II ' II I II I II I II ' II I II I I1 I I1 I II ' II I II I II I JI 1 lI l ll l lI l ll l lI l ll l lI l U l r l ll l ll l ll l tt ' ll l ll l ll l l 1II I II I UI II . ll l ll li

The following descriptions written by the boys and girls at Little Pigeon will give intimate glimpses into life at Our Settle ment School at Gatlinburg.

JA~'E AT THE GIRLS' DORMITORY

At the beginning of the school term of ]920 ut Gutllnburg the dO·fmllory for girls was first opened. There were only tour of uS girls with the young matron. We had all the cooking, house work Dod our own wfishing nnd Ironing to do. But with nil this work we bud time for piny nnd bad lots of fun. At the close of the term tbe.re were only two girls left.

The dormitory was once an old residence of n ,'cry primitive style or architecture. Across the front of the house were two room8. Between these n narrow, crooked stairwuy loodlng to two small bed rooms above. I remember well one time being baptized with the contents of n mop bucket. Just as I sturted UIl the stairs one of the girls slipped nnd fell, knocking over the bucket which she was using on the stairs. When I came to my senses ug~in she WIlS roiling on top of me. In spite'of tolling girls and buckets ,ye found ourselves unhurt. only thoroughly droocbed. The following year when we came back to the dormitory we found mnny changes in the building. The crooked stairway had been eliminated and in its place was one of C!lsy ascent.

There were many new races In the school that yenr nnd I round that our number In tbe dormitory bad increased. '1'he grentest sport with us girls that winter was cllIDhin~ Ollt on thp. roo! tirst supplying ourselves witb wraps and pillows. Then we would talk over the events of the day and do !l bit of gOSSiping und do some studying. Tbis was problbited the next year ror tear ot damage to the roof.

One of the I!;irls wns II great n>ad.er and she had rend n story of girls ha"'ing secret parties !lnd teas so we all decided we would do likewise. But about the fifth time the litLle girl we had swiping our things from the kitchen WilS held up on the stu irs by the mntrou whom we thought hnd already gone out. The girl, In trying to bide the things under ber apron, let them tall and roll down tbe stairs at the matron's feet. Alter we girls bad seen. the matron privately :for a :few minutes we didn't try to bave any more secret teas. I :forlot

326 TH£ ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

to teU you that we girls were not allowed to drink tea but we all liked It.

The winter ot '23 and '24 nn Arcola was installed In the dormitory, It WAS very cold that win ter and we were busy girls keeping tires 80 as to keep the pipes from freezing.

With nIl the good time. trials nnd little troubles we bad, I am sorry to 8fty I am not one of the girls ot the dormitory tbis year.

LUCINDA OAKLEY.

OUR COOKING CLASS

The girlB in the high school thought themselves In a bad predf· cament when they heard that the responslblllty of cooking lunch tor the teachers and the dormitory girls bad t!lllen on them. '.rbe high school girls are a humorous lot. Some say they bad .. the Giggles." :r..~o

matter bow much they fussed nbout It they usuaUy had fun. Most of them took jokes and some returned them n little too heavily.

One girl In the class WtlS Inclined to taste the food a little too much, 80 the others thought. All had been studying the kind ot tood the OOdy needs. We all know different people need dUl'erent foods. They decided this girl needed more potato skins 80 served them to ber as they are supposed to be so good for one. I'll leave It to you to decide whether sbe ate tbtml 01' Dot.

Some of the cooking done during the summer showed that the girls did not prepare lunches all in vain. They alllLked the teachers, too.

If you are ever in Gatlinburg we will welcome you to share our JOYI and IOrrows 10 tbe cooklD, classes.

NEWS FROM LITTLE PICEON 327

THE RED CROSS CLASS

After the Christmas of 1924 there came n new subject In the PI Beta Phi School. It was the Red Cross trnining tor the girls. Tbe classes came on Monday. Wednesday and Fridny afternoon.

The Or8t thing !liter dinner the girls would go dreamily off to the HtUe hospital. Some ot the girls would be In ughlng and trying to decide which one would be patient tor tbat afternoon.

One very warm afternoon we had our first patient lesson. It was changing a patient from one bed to another. 'Vben nil the girls got there the nurse asked who would volunteer to be the patient. '1'he girls were slow about volunteering but ut last one said she would If someone else would agree to the next time. Of course the girls said they would take their turn.

The first tbing to do was to pull anolher bed up beside the one the girl was In. Aft& this was clone the nurse asked three girls to move the patient. They were glad to try and they were trying to be calm but they did laugh in spite of themselves.

The girls took the patient and started to the other bed, they were almost there when they began laughing. The patient reached the bed pretty suddenly.

A. lew days later it was another girl's turn to be patient. This time the class llad to make a must!lrd plaster and they left It on so long it almost bUstercd.

The first of Muy all the girls took examinations. Some were sayIng that they couldn't pass. The first week of school this yeoor the girls had the surprise of their lives.

They were called up in chapel !lod given theIr diplomas. They sure were proud of them.

OPAL CAREY.

THE BOYS' DORMITORY

The Boys' Dormitory opened January 8, 1925, with six boys there to smy until the close of school if it was agreeable with everybody.

The first thing we had to do after we got settled was to decIde who was to carry the wood and water, but after Quite a quarrel we finally decided that we would all carry the wood and take morning about carrying the water, so this settled the first question.

The next question to cause any trouble was being out at night. To stop this the teachers bad U8 go down to the school house for one hour study period which we thought a very good thing at first but we 1lnally got tired ot it. You know boys would get tIred even putttag holes In doughnut8. So to m!lke things worse we all ran olt one night and went to a dance. '1'0 our sorrOw Miss Evelyn received the neW8 before we returned but she let it go untIl morning. We had begun to think that the storm had passed over when the call was gIven lor all

328 THE ARROW O~ PI BETA PHI

dormitory boys to r eport to her In the school bullding. Well, I won't tell you what bappened nt tbls little meeting but we huve not run ott to a dance any more.

We b.ne n very good I.HIIlCh of teachers In the school this yenr and hope to bn,Tc them buck next yenr. We ure dlsnppoiuted In Miss Taylor, who llClllS the muse, though. She hulls from TexRs where there nre several cnttle raoches but to our surprise she is ntrnld of a cow. One day !).s we cume out ot tbe school house for recess we heard sOlne

one scr€ft.mlng SO three or tour at U!'I lJoys run over there and to our surprise whnt do you tblnk wus the trouble? 'Veil, MI~s 'l'llylor hnd started to tbe Cottage lind us slle wus loo ldug uroullc.1 over the count r y she spied n cow In Mr. Mupll 's Imrll lot so she W:IS Ilrnlid to go nny farther. She stopped and :sent out her up(Jen i for IH'lp. The cow wus two or th ree hundred yards from her, across a fcncc. looking as innocent as a baby.

Miss Evelyn just rcturnt't1 from a tine vacation. Some ot the people begnn to think thnt she hud gone for good. All were glad to have her return tor sht' Is II fl·I{.'I1d to us dormitory boys. The teachers sure give us trouble.

Roy GII1FFIN •

• • • WHAT SHALL WE DO AT GATLI:'<BGRG?

~ITA HI LL STAltK

As I dictate this article, Fall is already here with Its undergraduate Interest to PI Beta Phis. Its stirrings in alumnre clubs and the opening ot tbe Settlement School nt Gatlinburg an accomplished bet. We are beginning to think ot the problems that dally confront each ot us, in our separate and Individual spher es-nnd so it seems entirely appropriate that I should disc:uss with you the greatt.'5t WOrk that any fraternity bas ever undt:.U"taken.

NEWS FROM LITTLE PIGEON 329

I 8m sor ry that I cannot come in pel'sonnl contact with eocb of you and tfllk over the problems which dally confront the committee. I went to the Blgwln Inn Com'entlon, wh(>rc I b.1d hOIX'd to get the Inspiration which so Ulldoubtrdly flows (rom persrlOul ("'Ontnct. l'nfortunately I was stricken ill anu lost thut fJPI)OtlUllity whic.:b I um sure the rest or the committee gailll'(1. 111!l smuch us Lois Stooimltll hus been promoted to Grand TreasurcShlp uod Franccs Curtis to Beta Pro\"!llce Vice Prf!Sident, W('I nre to hn,"c new faces on the commUtee 3nd so I sba ll lack the exchange ot advice from these two most ,-oluable sources.

I should llko to gh'c you n picture ot Gotllulmrg whlcb 1tby Keller received when on ber tour of inspection in HJlO and 1911,-u needy

LIVING ROOM, POLLARD COTTAGE

community of people of wonderful stock, which Incked the schooling and touch with the outside world so necessary to develop them to the fullest realization of the enjoyment or lile Ulill the duties of citizenshiP; of little one-room school houses in most cases with only a door for Ught a.nd ventilation, running sometimes two or three months of the year, with yearly changing of teachers and very little continuity in education. Of course such places have produced the Abraham Lincoins ot the world, but as the march at civlllzution goes on, it becomes constantly more evident that it requires more training than this to brIng our future citizenry into stel) with all the world.

For full information about the early hIstory of the school whIch

330 TH£ ARRow OF PI BETA PHI

found Its inception in the Washington Alumnre Club, ubly championed at the Swarthmore Convention on June 29, 1910 by Emma Harper Turner, n tormer Grand President ot the Fraternity, let me reter YOll to the reprints from 'l'IlE ARROW ot Pi Beta Phi, which mny be secured by writing in to the Historian, Sarah Eikenberry Sigler (Mrs. F. C.), 703 West Ashland Ave., Indl!lDOln, I own.

Under the ahle leadership ot May K eller, Anna Nickerson, Amy Onken, Elizabeth Clark-Helmick, AbbIe Langmntd, Kate Miller, Martha Bill, Dell Gillette, 11110018 Z, (now Mrs. P. n. Morgan). Mary O. Pollard, Vermont A, Marjorie Jackson, Wisconsin A, Anne !lnd ~rellnd8 Stuart. Nebraska B, Evelyn Bishop. New York A ond mnny others, this small beginning which was Opelled December 20, 1912 witb one tea cher and tblrtccn small children has naturally grown and developed Into wh!lt we have today.

For equipment we have a six-room school building. steam heated, modestly equipped t'or wen ving, domestic sclooce nnd school work; our Smith-Hughes and m!lDual tralnlng domiciled In the decayed oneroom log building which served as our beginning, n ten-room teachers' cottage and two cottages for girl boarders, a completely equipped small hospJtal and another cottllge at some distance t'or use ot' the boys. Allot' these. with the ~ceptlon ot' the boys' cottage 3re steam hooted and equipped with running water. We have n staff ot' tlt'teen teachers under the able direction of Miss Evelyn Bishop, New York A. In this staff the feminine part of which are mostly PI Phis, we have two men for the handling ot farm Instruction, manual training nnd Buch kindred subjects. We have n graduate nurse and assist!Lnt, who spend their time taking care of tbe needs of the district.

I wish I could picture for you the growth of the community, which now has become a mountain summer resort, with electric lights supplied trom a dam, with picture shows given regulnTly once a week In the Pi Phi b!lrn. with n machine donated to PI Phi; with a demand tor better drinkIng water nnd ull tllings hygiene, with radio also donated to PI Phis, with growing demands for pure and blooded stock and chickens, with an annual fair held early In September, trom whIch exhibits are sent to the outsIde world, where boys and girls are growlog up with an Interest in Ufe and a desIre to go to college, where people from co~tllct 'wIth the outside world are beginning to think of those thlngs which go to make you-r life a.nd mine 80 useful and pleasant. Could I do aU tbesl"l things, I would present to you the problems which lead me to ask the headline question. Whlle the communIty has advanced in its t11ought, Ita tlnancial standing has increased very llWe.

Our weaving haa become recognized throughout PI Phi, the demand tor our basketry Is growing at such 8 great rate that we nre trying now to put in ebaTge the very beat type of teacher, so that we may 8tand~rd1ze this work. No longer do we purchase all the work

N£ws FROM LITTLE PIGEON 331

offered to us and we intend to trademark all this work 80 that our brand will become known throughout the length nod breadth ot our country. But in a community which bas served 88 the summer borne ot Knoxville Boy Scouts and Camp FIre Girls, which has become 8 moder!lte1y priced mountain summer resort, where tbe people are coming In datIy contnct with the outside world through picture shows, the radio, their basketball and baseball teams, there Is no longer the nccessity to stress such rules ot health and hygiene 8S it was formerly. over and above the necessity of tC!lchlng all clvlliz~ children the use of the tooth brush and soap. Nothing cou ld be clearer than this alter looking at the pictures shown herewith of some of Our boY8 and girls. So that it we are to continue in Gntllnburg, the type or work necessarily bad to be enlarged and ch:mged. It we do not give the children preparatory college work, this community must necessar ily develop another school to do this work or go without it and witb a demand tor college training, are we tult'iJling our duty to the community? It we do not prepare them tor college, then the children must seek this work elsewhere, which seems contrary to the usunl American system ot' education.

But wh!lt ot' the Settlement School Idea? There aTe plenty ot places in the mountains ot Tennessee where this type of work Is almost as necessary as it was in Catlinburg betore the coming ot PI Phi. The Committee bas sought to continue Lhis work by establishing a feeder school at Sugarlnnds under Pi Phi instruction. ':rhis worked splendidly last yenr and we hope to continue the work, except tli!lt we would rnthe'r the county. supplied the teacher and let l'i Phi do the resident supervIsing. It our policy Is to continue, then we nre establishing a mountain school something ot the type of Berea, If we ore to continue to do settlement school work alone, then we necessarily must go where the work is needed. But what of our investment at Gatlinburg? The community is not l!lrge and financially strong enough to take it over, and so it seems to us that Our duty is to conUnue what we are doing,

As you know, the Settlement School is supported from two sources; the under-graduate support from the beginning has been placed in an endowment tund whIch now amounts to $12,000.00. The real work of the school has been fi.nanced by free-will otrerlngs from the varIous alumnre cl ubs and by gUts to the school such as the dent!ll equipment, the hospital equipment, the picture mnchlne, the radio and others. There is no definite understanding as to the amount or the time when these gifts may come in, nor is It certain that some club, which has been a heavy supporter in the P!lst wlll continue that support. We have developed quite a wonderful insUtutIon but thIs matter of financing. while it bas kept In the amount, bas nothing definite about it and so the Committee feels tbat it is about time you as fraternity members determine what you desire to do in the luture !lnd thus relieve the Oommittee ot tryln, to lolve the problem.


The Committee representing Pi Beta Pbi has 00 selfish lnterest in what it Is doing for the Settlement School. Knowing aU of the prob· lems nnd watching the School grow trom day to dRY. the Committee Is but seeking to serve Pi Bet!l Phi's wishes in the development ot the surrounding country. 'They have definitely mnde up their minds from what they know of the investment, the response of the community and the type of work that is being done, that tbe Settlement School should remain at Gatlinburg, supported by under-graduates and alumnre clubs in some definite budgeted manner, receiving as now at Gatlinburg nnd In the outlying feeder schools some small support trom tbe county. state nnd government in Smith-Hugbes and other funds.

The Committee feels thnt it should continue the feeder school idea whicb was tried out with such great success last year and should establish more county schools under PI Phi supervision. it should continue to develop the we!lving, basketry, farming, pure-bred livestock raising and all other things, besIdes preparing such children as desire at least an accre(Jited high scbool education In anticipation of college.

As 1 said before. the Committeo Is seeking to serve Pi Beta PhI nnd would appreciate !lny letters trom those Interested, asking any and nil questions which may come to mind ond giving any and all ideas with rega.rd to the development and continuance of this wnrk. so that they can answer the query- 'VBAT SHALL WE DO AT GATLINBUROl

• • •

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BLANCHE G. REISINGER, 6 NORTHFIEI.O PLACE Baltimore, Maryland

EDITORIALS 333

: n. UI II . HI OI U. U. II I UI II . llt ll l ll ll llll l l l l ll l ll l ll . II I II I II . II I II I II . II . 111I11I11I. II I II I Ul n l ll l ll l .I I II I II I II I II I II I II I II . II I U. II •• I EDITORIALS i l, lt l ll . II I I1 I I1 I I1 ' II . " l lI l lI I II I UI Ul ll l n l ll l ll l ll l lll ll ' II . " I II , n , 1I 1 1I 1II ' II I U' II I I"II I UI II I II I I' I I I I 111 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1111 11 ' 11 111'

Any form of "goaling" or roug h probation is absolutely forbidden by Pi Beta Phi. The fraternity passed a ruling two years

Rough Probation ago prohibiting any form of mock initiation or rough probation and every chapter

should abide by this fraternity law. Pi Beta Phi does not believe that a girl's loyalty can be in

creased or her interest in the fraternity strengthened if she is required to perform menial tasks for upper classmen or to participate in anything that will make her conspicuous or embarrassed.

To see a freshman pushing a tea cart (on which reposes a

rag doll) through the streets of a college town surely does not raise fraternities in the estimation of the on-lookers !

To quote from The Palm of Alpha Tau Omega:

Good sense On the subject of ro ugh initiations and hazing bos come from Pr(>sident Coolidge. It m ny do good, nlthough the type of mind that goes in for rough initiations is not the sort easily accessible to good sense from any source. A dispatch from Washington, dated Ma.y 1, rends as follows:

Rough hazing of coll ege fraternity fre shmen is frowned upon by President Coolidge. In Joining today as 0. charte r membe r a fraternity composed of fathers who are membe rs ot P hi Gamma De lta and ""'hose sons are ot t he same fraternity the Pre side nt expressed his disfavor for present day methods ot t rai n ing freshmen.

H e be li eves co llege freshmen have enough to do it they attend to their studies without acceding to the demands ot sen iors tor shoe shines and other service. In the ease ot his 80n, John, a student at Amherst, Mr. Coolidge takes the position that the boy Is In college (or a definite purp08e which cannot be aided materially by horseplay. No complaint or Intimation of slich tactics, however, has come from young Coolidge.

* * • We who are proud of our Settlement School in the Tennessee

Mountains should also be interested in the philanthropic enter

Phi I'tfu's Philanthropy prises of the other national fraternities. For three years the Phi Mu

Healthmobile has been traveling through Georgia under the auspices of the Georgia State Board of Health, with Dr. Alice Moses, director of the Division of Child Hygiene at its helm. "From


her office at Atlanta she supervises, through the press and mails, through Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs, through the educational system, and social service groups, the progress of the big hospital truck through the rural communities of the state, and a good share of the time she accompanies the truck on its tours."

• • • Says the Lyre of Alpha Chi Omega In speaking of its

Atlantic Province Convention recently:

Mrs. Coolidge Entertains T he outstanding social feature o f the convention was the recep

tion of delegates and other members of the fraternity by Mrs. Coolidge, the First Lady of the Land. She, herself a fraternity woman, was most gracious in her welcome. Her radiant smile and charming personality cannot help retaining a warm place 111

the hearts of all who had the great privilege of meeting her.

• • • Dear Mrs. Spring:

Will you kindly extend to the many dear sister Pi Beta Phis my most cordial greetings and sinA Founder's Message cere thanks for the many lovely birth-

day missives and cards received and heartily enjoyed. IN!;Z S . SOUL!;.

• • • The following information concerning Carrie Chapman Catt,

Iowa r, has been quoted from the Register: The Register repubUshes on this

Carrie Chapman Catt page an interesting story Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt tells of her early low:1 experIences.

Mrs. Catt was educated at the state college at Ames. and took 88 a gIrl a special course In law. She became princlp!1l of the high school at ,Mason City and was elected county 8upe'rlntendent.

It was in Mason City that she was married to Leo Chapman, edttor and publisher of the old M380n City Gazette, but their married ute was brief as he died within a few years.

Inasmuch as Mrs. catt does not hesitate about the date of her birth we may give It here, Jan. 9, 1859. She Is therefore tn her sixty· slxtb year.

When she presided over the world conference of women In Rome some years ago It was said repe!ltedly that she was the most thoroucbly trained woman in the world, abe combines creat natural talent With

EDITORIALS 335

that world scboollng that gives her poise and balance and diplomacy lor every sitU.:ltiOD.

Mrs. Catt baa now dedicated her remaining years to a crusade against war. She Is not sentimental about it at all, she Is Dot sentimental about any movement sbe eng!lges in. She says the world cannot bave clvllization and bave war, therefore getting war disposed of comes first.

Those who have not heard ber speak. or have not m e t her, have missed One of the notable experIences . ot tbis generation. She has more of the poise !Iud balance nnd wisdom of the trained male than any leader of the woman movement. At the same time sbe loses nothIng of her girlhood determination to get something dODe in her Htt:thne. And she goes directly about dOing what she decides can be done.

• • • . The Editor wishes to announce the appointment of Katherine Robinson, Colorado B, as editor of the Exchanges and College Notes department of the ARROW. .. . .

Through the splendid executive ability, keen interest and enthusiasm of Marie Gates Schmid (Mrs, Julian), Missouri r,

H ' M· S h 'd the Fellowship Endowment Fund ere s to arte c ml t "0 th T " 'th wen ver e op WI more

than $10,000 just previous to the last Convention. At the C onvention of 1915 the Fellowship E ndowment Fund

was inaugurated and the goal of "$10,000 in ten years" set. For the past seven years Mrs. Schmid has piloted the com

mittee and brought it to a sa fe landing on scheduled time for the Bigwin Inn Convention.

Marie Gates was a member of Mu Beta, a local g roup which petitioned Pi Beta Phi in 1912 and attended the Evanston Convention with the petitioning group. She was president of the chapter when the Pi Beta Phi charter was finally granted in 1914 and became a charter member of Missouri Gamma. She has served as president of the Springfield Alumn", Club and was club delegate to the Berkeley Convention.

In 1918, Marie Gates married Julian W . Schmid, Kappa AJpha, of Drury College and they now have two children, a daughter and a small son. Mrs. Schmid is a member of P. E. o.

Congratulations and the thanks of the entire fraternity are due Mrs. Schmid and her faithful committee members for raising the Fellowship Endowment Fund of Pi Beta Phi.


r"" ' '' '' '' '' '' '' '' '' '' '' '''' '' ' ''' '' ' '' ' '' ' '':~~:::~'''';;~~:::''' '' ' '' '' ' ''i :'._.! Em"; ::,~'~;, ::::,:,:,nc .. :.1

~ 1359 Race Street, Denver, Colo. ~

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ARIZONA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

).IARRIAGES

Catherine Fowler and J ohn Arthur Magee. Arizona, June 21, 1925. At home, ~ontlnental. Ariz.

Doris Gustetler and Lieute nant White. U. S. A ., Augus t 29, 1926. Phtlippine Islands.

Eleanor Parsons and John B ay less, June " 1925. At h o me, Pinecr est, Calif.

Juanita Tisor and Malcolm \Vha rton, O,'egon Agrtcultura l College, A 'I' U, June 6, 192 5. At home , Tucson, Ariz.

Marian Failor and Francis K . Caraon, Arizona, K I , September 20, 1925. At home, Tucson, Arh: .

Mignon Cr e pln and Robert S. Gilbert, July 14, 1925. At ho me, Coronado, Callt.

Jane Hoftmann a nd Almyr Kinnison, July 3, 1925. At home, Tucson, Ariz.

E leanor B. Stevens and Frank Fogal, Arizona, 1: A E, July I, 1926. At home, Flagstaff, Ariz.

Nancy J ane Myers and Cllt'tord Morefield, Arizona, K t , May, 1925. At home , Shreveport, La.

BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. J oseph Cummings (Helena Karns). a d a ughter, Betsy Joan, July 4, 1925.

To Mr. and 1\lr9. Irving Jennings (Imogene Mercer), a son, irving Anthony, Aug. 30, 1925.

To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore (Dorothea WIlbur). a son, Sept. 1925.

NEW ADDRESSES

Katharine F. Brown, 819 Montana, El Paso, T exas. Alice Eastman, Patagonia, Ariz. Doris Deatlng, State School of M ines. Rapid City, S. Oak. Mrs. Frank B. Hannah (Cornelia Pilcher), 1642 Hawthorne St., Tucson, Ariz. Margaret Marks, Trinity College, Washington, D. C. Mrs. O. S. McPherson (Grace Parker). 805 Leavenworth St. . San Franclaco,

Ca1lt. PERSONALS

Mrs. Davis Ward Hale (Margaret N ea!), of Culver, Ind., 1s visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. A. O. N eal.

Mary Franklin Is takJng graduate work at Columbia University. Gladys Franklin Is taking graduate WOrk at Welleslel- .

ALUMNA1! P£RSONALS 337

Katherine Hoppaugb or Salt Lake City. Ut.ah, vLsl ted In June. She wu maid 0[ honor at the Magee-Fowler wedding.

Rosemary Drachman has joined the party ot Floyd Gibbons u special war corresponde nt In Africa.

Doris Oesting and Hele n O'Malley spent the summer In Europe.

ARKAI"SAS ALPHA- TilE UNIVERSI'l' Y OF ARKANSAS

MARRIAGES

Minta Bond nnd George Millar, Hendrix College, on May 28, 1925, at Little Rock, Ark. At home, 29th and State Streets, Llltle Hock. Ark.

BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. Burton Klnsworthy (Elvira )la5t), a daughter. Mary Ann, on June 20, 1926.

NF.W ADDRESSES

Lena. Black, Bentonville, Ark. Mrs. Brooks Hays (Marian Prather). 8 Alpine Ct., Little ROCk, Ark. Mrs . .T. W. Coleman (Ruth Robbins), 567 Buchtel Ave., Akron, Ohio 'Vanda Estes. Corning, Ark. Mrs. H. O. Thomson (Mary Thomson), 1335 Filbert St., San Francisco,

CaUt. MM!. Woodson W. Bassett (Irene Kerr), 1406 E. 8th St., Okmulgee, Okla. Aurelle Burnside, 709 Burnside St., ElDorado, Ark. Kate Campbell, Central H. S., Evansville, Ind. Mrs. Grace WIlliams Cronets, No. 1 Cragle St., Cambr'idge, Mass. Mrs. L. T. Dever (Allie M. Hanegan), 823 S. Elm St., Hope, Ark. Mrs. J. K. Gregory (Mary Campbell). 3192 West Seventh St" Los Angelee,

Callt. Huth McKinney, 22l N. 15th, Fort Smith, Ark. Adeline Pate, 155 East Forty-ninth St., New York, N, Y.

PERSONALS

Nancy Scoll Ie teaching In Helen, Ark. The Little Ro<:k Club has lost p. valuable member, Mrs, Walter 'Milliken

(Thelma Reed), who was tor five years treasurer of the club. She has moved to Morrilton, Ark.

Mrs. J, K. Gregory (Mary Campbell) haa moved to Callfornla tor the winter.

Among the alumnae who were at the University of Arkansa8 tor rush week were Edith Tedford, Lucille Sutton, Pauline Hoeltzel, Mrs. Jack East (Francel!l Sue Edwardl!l) ot Little Rock; Elizabeth Hays of Roger .. Lena. Black at Bentonville, Trlz Qualle of Ft. Smith, Mrs. Percy Barker (France. McDougal) at Forrest City. Christian Richardson of Walnut Ridge, Hughlette Colman and Frances Coleman (Mo. A) ot Pine Bluff.

Eether Allen 18 head ot the Engl1sh Department at Van Buren High School, Van Buren, Ark.

Fort Smith Alumnre Club extends Its sympathy to Sula Fleeman upon the death or her mother In July.

Dorothy Harr18 Is teaching In Norman, Okla.

338 TBIl ARROW OF Pr BIlT A PHr

CALIFOR.'flA ALPHA-STANFORD UNIVERSITY

ENQAGEMENTS

EII%abeth Newton and Thorn ... Grlfflth. Antlol'o''', Dorothy WillIams and Clarence Fruler. Stoft/orel. C> K 'to

llA)lRIAOI!:8

Edna Peterson and Dwight W. Taylor, Btan/ord, AT U. Margaret Wood and Howard Hastings. In June, 1926. At home,

Shan.hal, China. BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. HarrdJd B. Knowles (Constance Darrow), a BOn, Harrold Brook, Jr., July 28, 1925.

To Mr. and Mra. John Roblneon (Katherine Crosby), a daughter, Nancy Lee.

To Mr. and Mn. Paul Talbert (Dorothy Gardner), a daughter, Suunne Dorothy, In Ja.nuary 1925 In Loa Angeles.

To Mr. and Mrs. Norma.n Chandl er (Dorothy Bul'tum). a daughter. Camilla, In May 1926 1.0 Los Angeles.

To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Mertz (Margeret Younglove), a ItOn, Lawrence L.. Jr.

To Hr. a.nd Mrs . .lobn N . Jetren (Helen Bentz), a daughter, Sara Loutlle, In Los An,ele8, In July lUG.

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. D. W. Taylor (Edna Peterson). 2251 Cambridge St., Los Angelee, Callf.

Mrs. Kenneth :Ma.rtin (Elgie Miller), Phamlx, Ariz. Mrs. Howard Johnson (Virginia McNaughton), 4758 W. 12th St., Los An

.-eles, Ca.Ut. Mrs. Norman Chandler (Dorothy Butrum), 403 N. Plymouth Blvd., 1.08 An-

g elea. CaUl. Mrs. John Jetrera (Helen Bentz), Bollywoodland, Loa Angelee, Calif. Helen Strawser, 10] N. Kenmore Ave., Lo8 AngelN, Calif. Mrs. Harold Nleholson (Frec1a Kuhne), Sovereign APla., Lonl' BeltCh,

Ca.llt. Mrs. Hugh Brown (Geraldine McKnight), 926 Gramercy Dr., Lo8 Angeles,

Callt. Roftna Beach, 1080 Lincoln Ave., San .Jose, CaUt. Mr8. H. Crawford Brya.n (Phyllla Ellison), 42:3 Seminary St., Napa, eaUt. M.rs. E. P. Campbell (Clara Cram), 423 Creek St., BarUesvUle, Okl&. Mrs. Geo. E. Crary (Harriett Mall), 112 So. Lucerne Blvd., Lot: Angelu,

Ca.lit. Mr •. Wm.. Scripps Kellogg (Alice Crowe). 1630 Br-. Burn Rd., Altadena.

Ca.llf. Mrs. G. H. Schellenbach (Elizabeth MaU), lIZ So. Lucerne Blvd., Lo. An-

getea. Calif. Evelyn Eaton, Wa.tsonvllle, Callt. Ellen Mead. 7231 Hollywood, Hollywood, CaUt. Lucy Mea.n.e. 1400 Bellvue, Burlingame, Calif. Robuta M.ttchelJ, Willow St., San J08e, Callt. Elizabeth Newton, Z Carleton PI .. Riverside, Callt. Gerald.lne Watt. 2800 Filbert St., San Franc1eco, CaUt. Dorothy Wtlllama, 449 :Mll18 Building, San Franclaco, CaHf. Ellzabelh Howlett. 16Z Ninth Ave., San Francl.sco, Calif. Evelyn Banning. 928 N. Ardmore, Lo. Ange1ea, Callt. Ruth Brooks, 601 Plaza Bldg., Sacramento, Calt!. Mrs. Ben R. Walker (Eva ClLrke), 167 Pine St., Fresno, C .. llr.

ALUMNAE PERSONALS 339

PEBSOrfAL8

Fidelia and Mildred Conard have returned to their borne In San Diego after spending a year abroad.

Marlon B . Potter haa been traveling In Europe with her mother and sillter the put summer.

Carey Ballard returned In July trom a tour or Europe. Virginia Hoffman who 18 abroad now met Virginia W ood and her mo·

ther In Paria In Sept ember. Ellen Mead sailed with an aunt Septe mi>cr 26 tor eight montha abroa'd. Marlon Clancy 18 visiting her ei8ter In New York tor a year . Mrs. Constance Irwin (Dorothy Eltvlng), ot Lar amie, Wyo., Visited

H elen Strawser In Lo8 Ange l es thll!l 8umm er. Helen Hauge Is teaching In San Diego tM.!! year . M rs. R. B. Scott (Mary Herdman). put the Convention song, "Coast to

Coaet" by Ma rjorIe Fraser, t o music. The proceeds are to aid the Settle· ment School. Copies may be had by sending 35c to Mre. Scott at !H PoPla r Plaine Rd, Toronto, Ont&l'lo, Canada.

Mrs. Kenneth Wright (Ruth J ones) of LoI'J Angeles visited In Sac Francisco, at the Yosemite, and a t Lake Tahoe this summer.

CALIFORNIA BETA- UNIVERSITY OF CA LIFORNIA

ENGAGEMEN'IS

Ma rlon a nd Hila r y J. B evis, California :E.:E.

MARRIAGES

Katherine Elizabeth R obbins and Harry F. Haldeman, Btanford, Ill:.

NEW ADDRESS!:8

Mrs. 3. J . Kean e (Emily Moore), 3147 0 St , Sacramento, Calif. Mrs. W . R. M eyer (Helen W are), 1521 Thousand Oaks Blvd., Berkeley,

CaUf. Mrs. F . W ells Pleas (Roberta. Holmes), 2621 Ama, San Francisco, Calif . Mrs. 30seph Walthman (Rosamond Bradbury), 1 575 San Lorenzo Ave.,

B e rkeley. calif. Grace Wible, 1725 G. St., Bakeratl.eld, Calif. Frances Seymour. 2844 Woolsey St., Berkeley, Calif. Dorothy Ritchie , 2418 Blake St., B erkeley, Calif. Margaret Rowe, 421 Fairmont Ave., Oakland, Calif. Virginia Norvell, Red Bluff, Calif. Eleanore Coburn. 190 Infantry Terrace, Presidio, San Francisco, CaUf. Eleanor Loutse Reeding, 16 T errace Ave. , Piedmont, Calif. Mrs. Willis Brindley (Paulin e Storm), 3916 East Pine St., Seattl e, Was h. Mn. Geo. H. Alberteon (Ylnnle Robinson), 177 Steele St., Denver. Colo. Mrs. Paul D. Bartlett (AUce H iestand), 40 55 Warwick Blvd, Kana&ll City.

Mo. Mra. Norman C. Bates (Helen Sargent). 2116 San Antonio Ave.. All.meda,

Calif. Mn J . W . Cline (Edith Corde), no The Rlverway, Suite 28. Boston, Maas. Mrs. John Emmett Gerrity (Dorothy Wetmore), 2323 Hearst Ave., Berkeley.

Calif. Mrll Harold L. Gravem (Lenore Neumiller), 3932 Fulton St., San Fral:l¥sco,

Calif. MrI. F . W . Kuechle r (Germaine Stewart). 1121 W . Walnut St. StOCkton.

Calif.

4


Mra. W. J. Pearson, Jr. (Jane Darlington), 1333 Dartmouth Dr., Glendale, CaUf.

Mrs. O. E. Sandman (Mildred K ing), 1334 N. ElDorado St.. Stockton, CallC. Mrs. Lew O. Stelzner (Il!!abei Wilson), 8 Oleander Ave., BakersHeld. Calif.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Ward H enry (Helen Richardson). was In San Diego this summer.

Dorothy Cooke r eturned in June atter several months abroad with her mother.

Daphne Miller and l\-Iary WilBOn are teaching in Honolulu this year. Marianne and Ellen Louise Rrodlng have been travellng In Europe with

their mother tor the last six months.

CALIFORNIA GAMMA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFOHNIA

ENGAGEMENTS

Mildred Molr and Edward E. Darrestein, Stanford, A TO, Gertrude nothe and Albert Nlblo.

MARRIAGES

Barbara Wilson and Oscar 'V. Trlppet jr., Stan./ord, K A, June 31, 1925. At home In Cambridge, Mass., while Mr. Trlppet finishes his law COurse at Harvard.

Lois J ean Hale and Frank A. Pa.yne, Pomona College, August 31, 1925.

BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dldrlcksen (Margaret Woodside), on June 29, a. daughter, Dorothy.

To Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Millikan (Gertrude Pentland), a SOn, Charier; English Jr., on SePt. 2, 1925.

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. Karl Dldrlcksen (Margaret 'Voodslde), 929 So. Sycamore Ave., Los An· geles, Calif.

Mrs. Carl Johnson (Ella Mayo), 254 So. Highland Ave., Los Angeles , CalU'. Martha B. Gay, 325 Loma Ave., Long Beach, CaUt. lotrs. F. J. Parke (Helen Huff), 330 N. Mariposa St., Los Angeles, Callt. Mrs. C. G. Price (Ada Parrish). 1406 Roosevelt Ave., Fresno, Callt. Mr •. W. S. Havens (Bess Litter er), 2617 Derby St. , Berkeley, Calif. Mrs. currore E. Hughes (Sarah Burton), 208 Maple Dr., Beverly Hilla.

Calif. Florence Mullin, 669 South Hudson Ave., Loa Ange les, Cali!.

COLORADO ALPHA-U!I"lVERSITY OF COLORADO

MARRIAGES

Dorothy Bell and Oliver Clarence Lester Jr., Colorado, 1: N, on Sept. 8, 1925. At home, Houston, Texas.

Sue Doris Boot and GC(lrge Robert Johnson, Oolorado, l: A E, Colorado A17ric,"t'Ural College; on May 2\i, 1925. At h Ome, 1469 Williams St., APt. C, Denver, Colorado.

ALUMNA>: P(RSONALS 341

Luelle Drinkwater and Charles 'Valler Allen on May 12, 1925, at l-'alm Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Allen are now living at Spanish Apts., No. 17, Davia Island, Tampa, Fla.

Mary V. McFarland and H ewitt MiIler,Micla.{goft Agricultural Coll~De.

1: X, or Tonawanda. N. Y. At home, 42 Harriet St., Tonawanda, N. Y. Mles McFarland took her B. A. at the University or Colorado and h er M. Al at the University or Chicago and at the time or h er marriage was Instructor In Psychology In charge ot Teets and Measu r ements at the University ot Colorado.

BlRTBS To Mr. and Mrs. F. Marlon Banks (Dell-Margaret Collins), of 309

Locum st.. Riverside, Calif., a son, David Collins. May 3, 1925. To Mr. and Mr"$. C. L. Dahlin (Mary Scheck), a daughter, Joan, Sept.

14, 1925. To Dr. and Mrs. Byron I . Dumm (Margaret CurrY), a daughter, Laura

Jane, on May 27, 1925. To Mr. and Mrs. H. Lawrence Hinkley (Katherin e Lester), a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Prouty (Lolita Snell), a daughter, Jane ,

July 6, 1925. DEATHS

Mrs. Harry Zimmerhackel (Rosina Frances Vaughn), died at her h ome in Denver, June 7, 1925, trom a lingering Illness.

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. Hamilton COOPC:- (Natalie EkrE:m), 3162 West Denver PI.. Denver, Colo.

MrM. Wpnilell Hedgecock (Katharlno Amabury), 6060 E. 16th Ave., Denver, Colo.

Mrs. D. Underhill Smith (Florence Underhill), 6817 Clyde Ave., Chicago, Ill. Frances Bickley, 215 Bowers St., Santa F e, New Mex. Mrs. Wm. F. Smith (Pauline Marley), 609 E . Colt'ax Ave., APt. 20, Denver,

Colo. Barbara Mason, 301 E . 6th St .. Oklahoma City, Okla. Mrs. E. C. Mille r (Helen E. Fenner), 6938 Crandon Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Ralph Curtis (Sara Cha.pman), Saguache, Colo. Nancy Crisp, 1065 Elizabeth St., Denve r, Colo. Eleanor Daly, Carbondale, Colo. Edith Eklund, 618 University, Boulder, Colo. Louise Frantz, 765 Corona St., Denver. Colo. Sarah Wend elken. 1375 Fillmore St .. Denver, Colo. Joybell e Corbin, Sterling, Colo. Evelyn Cover, Rocky Ford, Colo. Alleyn e Crawford, La Junta, Colo. Mary John Hesse, 735 Highland Ave., Boulder, Colo. AnnIe Mae Mac Rill, Glenwood Springs, Colo. Mary Rose, 511 W. 24th St., Pueblo, Colo. Mrs. T. L. Bailey (Dorothy Shoaf), care Geological Dept., Shell 011 Co"

Higgins. Bldg., Loa Angeles. Calif. Mrs. E. A.. Bllu (Helen Louise Hart), 339 Weat 12th St., Casper, Wyo. Mrs. T. C. Bowles (Florence McGrath), 6461 4th Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Meda Carley, 208 W. 25th, Cheyenne, Wyo. Mrs. C. W. Derryberry (WUda Wallace), 1103 Main St., Grand Junction,

Colo. Mrs. W. E. DOlter (Florence Dempsey). 3080 E. 15th St., Oakland. Calif. Vera Heinly Jane., M. D., Colorado General Hospital, Denver, Colo. Esther MacIver, 6038 Weat 29th Ave., Denver, Colo. Mrs. Dan E. Martin (Helen Snider), Betteravia, Calif.

342 Tae ARROW OF PI BeTA Pal

M. M arguerite McGowen. 30)0 N. Talbott St .• Indianapolis. Ind. Mra. 1. H. McRoberts (Catharine Candor), 4628 E. 17th Ave., Denver,

Colo. lubel Moulton, 620 S. Howee St., Fort Collins, Colo. Margaret E. Newcomb, 1124 N. Hancock. Colorado Springs, Colo. Mary F. Newcomb, 1101 N. Weber St., Colorado Springe. Colo, Mrs. Frank H. Prouty (Lolita Snell), 2801 Ash St., Denver, Colo. Mrs. H. M. Richardson (Mary LarrIck), 3 Linden St., SchenectadY. N. Y.

PERSONALS

Sincerest sympathy Is extended to Mrs. Charles W. Al len (Luelle DrInkwater) who haa lost her mother.

Mary Frost spent the summer vacation louring EUrope. Sincere sympathy Is extended to Mrs. Hamilton McRary Jones (Helen

Ba.ker), UpOn the death of her father, Dr. James .H. Baker, President Emeritus of the University ot Colorado.

COLORADO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF DENVER

ENQAOEllENTS

Elizabeth Watson and Ralph Honar. Leona Dunwoody and Theodore La Shell, Oolorado. n K T.

MARDIA-GEB

Genevieve Conner and Glenn Munger, A pril 30, 19~5. Helen Rees and John Wesley Confer. We.t POint. Major in the U. S.

Ca.valry throughout the war period. graduate Boston '£echnlcal School, an EfHclency Engineer with Stone-Webster Incorporated., at Boston, Mass. The wedding date was Oct. 6, 1925.

Ruth P owell a.nd Roy George Richmond, Univ6f"aUIf 01 Toronto. Oct. 7, 1925. At hom e, Ii'ort Collins, Colo.

BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mahoney (Margaret Tulley), a · gtrl, Charline Lenore, May 28, 1925.

To Mr. 8.nd Mrs. Carl Melzer (Grace BartholOmew), a girl, Marguerite, June 17, 19%5.

To Mr. and Mrs. Walter A Snyder, Jr. (Bernelce Hibbs), a son, John William, Feb. 18, 1925.

To Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Loeffler (Mildred. Goldsworthy), twins, Allee Lucile and Anne Lenore, on Dec. 28, 1924.

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. K. Allen (Ruth Hoss), H39 Chestnut St., Phlladelphla, Pa. Helen Donnen, 2160 So. Columbine St., Denver, Colo. Mrs. Frank Dempsey, Del Norte, Colo. Eliza.beth Johnson, 476 Corona St .• Denver, Colo. Lydia Bl~orn, Franklin, Nebr. Helen N. Caatllllera., 578 High St., Denver, Colo. Mrs. CuI Brauns (Rachel Luxtord), 1036 Marlon St., Denver, Colo. Hazel Bagnall, 3291 Osceola St .• Denver, Colo. Marjorie F . Tracy, 210% So. Milwaukee St., Denver, Colo. Dorothy Wilaan, Otis, Colo. Esther Blcgs, 1440 Detroit St, Denver, Colo. Ka.ry Blgp, 1HO Detroit St., Denver, Colo. Mrs.. O. J . Butterfield (Dorothy Benway), 929 Sixteenth St., Greeley, Colo.


:Mrs. E. D . Frederick (Viola. Hetlre). 1123 HighlAnd Blvd. San Antonio, Tell:. Mrs. Clyde C. Qake. (Gertrude Amabary) , The Hillcreat Aptl., No. 32, 161

First Ave., Sa.lt Lake City. Utah. Mrs, Walter B. Sheldon (Florence Biggs), Dulce, N. Me.x. Mrs. Walter A. Snyder, Jr. (Bereniece HJbbs). Gen. Del.. San Angelo, Tex. Mrs. M. R. Watson (Edith Blgp). 215 Eaat 11th Ave., Denve r, Colo. Gertrude Wilson, Clarksdale. Ariz. LUllan Alice Wliaon, 1708 Carolina, Tuls ... Okla. Leta O. Young. 229 N. Third. St., SterHn«. Colo. Jean Auman, 524 Simpson St., Evanaton, TIL M.rs. Chaa. N. Willard (Elizabeth Drake), 126 A St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Mrs. Elmo York (Geraldine Goodwin), 1765 Holly SL. De nver, COlo. Mrs. J. N . KJrkwood (Hortense Scott), 836 N. Market. Wichita, Kana. M.rs. A.. J. Strait (Ruth KIrkbride), 45 Cleveland SL. Arlington, Mass. Mrs. Glen A. Bingham (Miriam Reid). 3821 Ingersoll. Des Molnea. Iowa.

PERSONALS

Sincere 8ympathy Is extended to Caroline Kramer Hayden Upon the death of her husband, and to Mary Kumler upon the death of her grahdmo. ther.

A quite unusual trip was made by Mrs. Florence Vaughn Meyer who drove alone from Oklahoma City to Denver, a distance of 700 miles, In three and a half days In her Ford coupe. Upon her return to Oklahoma City, her daughter, Winifred, accompanied her and they made the trip in two days and a halt.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ALPHA-GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

ENOAOElIENTS

Mlnnette Ruddlman and Adrienne Shields, Iowa • .0. T.o.. Edith Hocker and Sangster Bizzell, :E A E. Mildred. Vola.ndt and Reed Thomas, Washfn&1on, D. C. Virginia Rea and Ray Buckley, 1: A E.

llABBIAOES

Elizabeth Booth and Robert Culver McNel1, Washington. D. C., Sept. 9, 1925. At home, Colgate U n iver sity, Hamilton, N. Y.

Margaret Bowie and Ralph Wallace, Oklahoma. 4> r A, Sept. 12. 1925. Catherine Tonge and Dr. George L. Bowman, Z. E, June 24, 1925. Margery Gerry and Waldemar J. Gallman, ConteU, K A P, July 29, 1925.

BlBTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. Robert CoUlesh (Martha Waring), a daughter, Martha Suzanne, on Aug. 14, 1925.

To Mr. and Mr8. Henry Janney N ichols, Jr., a son, William .tt.yrea, on Aug. 3, 1925.

To LleuL and Mrs. Clinton A. Mlason (Mildred Herbst), a daughter, Nancy Louise, on June 21, 1925.

To Mr. and Mrs. C. P, Trussell (Beatrice Talt), a eon, Charlee T alt.

NJtW ADDRESSES

Pa.ullne Ayres, Hotel Roosevelt, Wuhlngton. D. C. Ruth Foeter, 1842 16th St., WashIngton, D. C. Dorothy Haddox, Sliver Spring, Md. Blanche Hu480n, 1908 I St., Wuh1ngton. D. C.


Ellen Littlepage. 33 W. 74th St.. New York City. Mary Obert 125 B St., S. E ., Washington, D. C. Mary Waldo Bullard, 352" Central St., Kansas City. Mo. Paullne Heltmuller, 812 J etreraon St., Was hington, D. C, Mildred Volandt, 952 Manhattan Ave., Dayton, Ohio. Virginia. Williams, 111 Quincy St., W ashington, D. C. Roma Worna.lI, 61H W.randotte St., Kansas City, Mo. Katharine Wrenn, 2301 Connecticut Ave., Washington. D. C, Minnette Ruddiman, 1825 California St., N. W .o Washington, D. C, Margaret Ayres, House Office Bldg .• Washington, D. C. Margaret L . Bowie, 844 Contra. Costa Ave., Berkeley. Callt. Ella Gardner, 3367 18th St., N. W ., Washington, D. C. Mrs. Allen C. Blaisdell (Josephine Bell), 35 Bardwell St., South Hadley

Falls, Mass. Mrs. Alvin Brown (Lyle Rush), 1816 14th St., Moline, Ill. Edith Hocker, 234 Main St., Clarksville, T ex. Mrs. Frank C. Johnson (Edith King), 1035 E. Ford Ave" Box 465, Barber

ton, Ohio. Mrs. J. E. Regan (Allee Moore), Porter8vllle, CaUf.

PEBSONA.LS

Mary Waldo Bullard wUl attend Northwestern University this t erm. Mrs. Wa.ldemar J. Gallman salled on Oct. 10 for Costa Rica where she

will join her husband. Ellen Littlepage will attend Columbia University this year. Pauline Hettmulle r Is studying nursing at Johns Hopkins Hospital.

FLORIDA ALPHA- JOHN B. STETSON UNIVBRSITY

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. Robert H . Dlincan (Eleta Padgett), Duncannon, Pa. Mrs. Donald L. Weeks (Dorothy Klock), 410 N. Orange Ave., Orlando, Fla. Marie Wray, 719 Wenona St., Ocala, Flo.. Mrs. Martha McConnell J olly, 119 W. Minnesota Ave., De Land, Fla. Mn. J . E. Craig (EleanOr Arden). 1469 Forbes St., Jacksonville, Fla.. Mrs. J. I. Freedlund (Edith Hart), 1421 N. W. First St., Miami, Fla. Mrs. Wm. R. Gunby (Violet Eversole), 1309 South Rome Ave., Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Jame, H. Turner (Louise Hulley), 2852 W . 62nd St., Chicago, Ill.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Robert H. Duncan (Eleta Padgett) and little son, Pat III., have just returned from a. trip to Florida.

FLORIDA BETA-FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

MABRIAOES

Alice McKe nney and Bryan G. Anderson , Florida, n K A, on April 8, 1925. Mr. Ander80n II in the real esta.te business. At home, 343 E . Concord Ave., Orlando, Fla.

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. C. C. Copp (Marie Grumbles), 804 Atlantic National Bank, Jacksonville, Fla.

IDAIIO ALI'IIA-CXIYEHSITY 01,' IVAIIO

E~GAGEM ENTS

Margar<.!l Schick and Gerald Black, idah.o, ~ A E.

)'L4.RIOAGES

345

Hazl l Ormsby and John Rasmussen, Idaho, ~ X. At home, 1320 Euclid ljJ vd .• Sl. Petersburg, }<~Ja .

Hazel Jones and EnH'~t K. Fuller, Idaho, !: X. At home, Roselake,

Idaho. llclen T--<.amscy ami Edwin Storms. Idaho, K~. At home, Rupert, ldaho. Margaret Hoyt and Malcolm McKinnon, Idaho . ~ A F. . At home, J--etl.ven

w(}rlh, Wash. Gcnnlcvc J ones :I.nd "'alter Schmid, Idaho. At home. New Plymouth.

Idaho. Elise Connor to Stanky )\(;Burney, !J. T!J..

BIltTIIS

To MI', nnd Mrs. Lf"lgh Dunbar (Mae AnderHon). a daughter.

J[~I, IXOIS ALI'IIA-~IOXMOU'l'1I (,OLLEGE

DEATIIS

Emma Brownlee Kilgore, one ot our beloved }'ounders, passeo.i away May 24, 1925.

ILLI ':\() I H BET.\ - LO:\JHAHI) CO I ,I,EGE

JHHTII8

Tn ;\1.·. and ;\1 n~. I··.·auk I •. Hazl:!n (:\1:\ ry ('lla In). a HOII. .J:lml' K Hultt·l·t .

.J Illy Iii. I !,::r.. NEW ADlHtESS":S

l\11·S. K. lA'\"! Carp"nta (B(:th :"\"elson). 505 A North St .. Peoria. 111 Mn<. J. E. Webster, Jr. (Florence Hunt), 960 N. Cherry St., Galesburg, III.

lLLL\'OI S DET/J'i\.- KXOX COT,LEGE

_\lAH IIIAGE8

Mal'lon K {'ampbdl a !HI Hoy F. Pollard On June 2, 1925. At home. ;\1:I(:on, :'\Iu .. whcl'c :'III'. j'ollaru I:; a jeweler,

;-; ... W .'IHJltE8SES

I h:h:n HOgUf', 1177 N . Ch(:I'I'Y St" UaJesburg. Ill, Hdcn Christy, 529 N. Prairie St., Galesburg, lli. ':\llldrl!d Falr'balrn, 38i N. Kellogg St .. Galesburg, 1]1. K.n thcrinc Noble. 643 N. Prairie St., Galesburg, III. J larl'let 1 'u tnam, Downers (:rove, 1 II. ('arlnen Sankey, 303 Columbia Tel'race, Peoria. Ill. Fayette W e inberg. 582 N. Seminary St., Galesburg, 111. J)ur'othy Dexter, SH N. Acudemy St., Galesburg. J II. Jean H eppes, 235 Gth Ave., La Crange, Ill. Fra.nces La Mont, 27 Larnell Ave .. Andover . Mas:>. Adeline McCullouch. 422G S. 22nd St .. Omaha. Nebr. ElIza.beth Northcott, 401 S. Kemlington. La Grnl1g~'. III. (:eraJdlne Owen. 6670 Harpf·,. Aw· .. ('hicago, 111. Dorothy Rlr('. 262 Clark St.. Uah·!jtlUrg. III.

.146

Mrs. H. M. Allen (Laura Reed), 1425 Chase Ave. , Chicago, 111. Mrs. L. S. Mc'VllllnmlJ (Katharll1e HarTington), 369 CheHlnut Av('., WCMterr;

Springs, III. Mrs. N . J . Selm (Phyllis Rudd). 7447 Stewart Ave., Apt. 2 13 .. Chicago, ]11 . Mrs. Willis E. Terry, Jr. (Viola Ness). 1336 N. Prairie St., Galesburg, III. Mrs. R. G. Blakey (Gladys Campbell), 1115 River ROad .. :a~t, Minneapolis.

Minn. Dorothy M. Drake. 1097 Linden Ave. , Long Beach, Caur. Mrs, F . A . Lar80n (Gertrude Erickson), 1407 N. Oak St., Bloomington, 111 Mr~. R. H . McClu r e (Helen Campbell ), Pleasantville, N. Y. Mrs . .T. R. Montgo m c r'y (Desire Dickson), 7346 Kingston Av('., Chi('a I(O, 111 Isabel Mulholla nd , 1120 Garl'etson Ave. , Corona, Cullt.

If.J r. ... JNOI S EPSILOX-XORTIIWESTEHS l -Xln<:nSlTY

Y.N'G.-\GE!<IE:"o' T8

CarOI)'n Steadlllftn anil Raymond Murdock Tuck"r, SyraClIlJc,:1 'I'

).1.\RII',\Ot:8

.leAnne De CUm l) Ch eadle Rnd J~dgllr F'ull e l' Stunt7., thkooo, on June 28, 192 ri. Mr. SWnl7- Is a co ns u 'uct!ol1 e n g incer .

Hazel L. Drelske and Leonard L'oldnl' On April 25, 1925. At h ome, \Vllshlngton Blvd. a n d Pine Ave., Chicago. TIl.

nlitTIIS

To lair. a nd ?l·rrs. Prank JiOO\,cl' (Helen Lamson), a daughter, Nlllley Anne on June 20, 1926.

To Mr. and Mrs. Jcpha A . \Yade (Jessie Haker). of l:l I~uclld Ave .. Maplewood. N. J ., n daughter, ::\1argnrcl Anne, on June 16. 1925.

l'\ t~ I\' .,\ II(') II t:S~.;f;;

Mrs. H o mer Bang ( Il e le n Pierce), 612 Hinman A ve., Evanston, 111. Mrs. C, J . Rockca.stlc (1o"' lorcn cc Newport). 11 37 Oak Ave., Evanston. 11/. Mrs.. F . S. Y oak ( H e len Shuit:r.), Fifth St .• East, Oevil's L..'lke, N . DaR.. Mrs. Walter S. Carrington (Catherine Stone), Box 386, Coronado. Cali l . 1\011'8. J . J. Cosner (C laire i\'I urison). 339 Kenilworth Ave .. K en ilWOrth. 111. H elen Mitchell. 6H 6 GreE'nvle w A\'e .. Chicago, III. M.rs. R . W. Kinsey (Eleanor Just). ca r e Nash & M c Kcough Co .. Grand l'Ind

Crescent Sts .. GrAnd Rapid s. )lIch. Mrs. Florence Kirkpatri c k J pnklns, 224 Bellevue Blvd., \Vhitctl",h Ha.y. wis. Eunice Thorp, 163!f Granvi lle A\,('., Chicago. III. lotrs. Richard B. \Val.!!'h (Helen Horning). 80a Colfax Ave., South dend, Ind . :Mrs. Edna B. Rotert, "t)ak Cro\'(' Club. 1o~lInt. )tlch . Mrs. Edgar r'uller !'Hunts (Jeanne Chendle). :;01 X. ColumbiA. St., Frankfol'l,

Ind. Marie Hakes. li 26 "\-,"cslc)' A\'(' .. E"anston. 111. Mrs. Chelter G. Hanson (H~lcn Dune-on), 1809 Huntington Dr .. South Pa!o1~I·

dena, Calif. Mrs. R. A. )1ont.'lgue (L)'nne Smith), 1325 (';n.'f'llwOQ(I Aw .. \Vilmett; '. j,l. Mrs. F . L. Nussbaum (Cecil Rlgb)' >. l (ii NOrth Eighth St .. Laramie . Wyo. Mrs. Chas. J. nockc-nl'ltie (Florence Ne\\rort). 1137 Oak A vf' .. Evamnon. 111.

PEtI/iO .... , \ I,S

1\11'8. Catherln(' O. Mallon fCl}t'nt ,!,Itvl'rai monthjo( abl-oad la!oll l'Iprln~.

FrRnc~8 Paullin Pruitt and her 811"terl{. Laun~ and Loulsc Paullin, ha.n: returned after 8C\· ... rn! w(..,\,ks· tr:l\'d with th(']r il:lrents in C;('rman'·. Jo'rance and Spain.

ILLISOIS ZET.\-l"X I\' ]':U:"WfY OF II.LIXOIS

\I \HIH\Ct;S

2\fartha f'lnnlgan and John 1..'0 Klf'ln, Illill 0 i.'f, All::, 1. 1925, At home, H4J8 So, l"Jr~l St., Ch~.nlpalgn, lll,

1\ £W AUUIIESSt:/'i

MI'~, U, If. ('Iarlc (Bdty I'hltllp!I). Ol'lkaloot<n, l uwa. MI'I~. Arthur A. DIt.('t,y {F'iorf'nCil nrahaml, 80 ~ 8 Champlain Avt,l., Chicago,

lli. ~1r~. J. B. Qulg (Mary Ball). 108 N. Ha1.el A\·e .. Amefl. rowll. Mrs. C. I" . \Vade ~Mal.JC'1 l\kNlehol), 1115 Heward St., Evanston. Ill. Jeanne \\T, \Vhlte, Y. \V. C, A" Jerrerson and Linden. Scranton, Pa. 2\1rH. ROH!i C, L yon!i «'harlpni' Sargl'nt), 208 W. Unlv('rslly Ave., Champaign,

Ill. M r8 If L. :-':i<-lwI1'l C\1 argar~t l"itzpatrlck}, 6033 EUf-rhart Ave., Chicago,

111. ~11"1'1, 1. 1>. Hlt-'h (11,,1111 Awy). 1308 S. Carthage, Tulsa, Okla . . \lr-:. I":. L. ~tt'\\'lIrl (Angie I .... 'lTt .. er), lath Infantn', I,'ort ;\fcKlnll-y, Phllipplnt:

1:oIlands.

l'f:ttsO:"i' ALS

Sln('t'l'e !1ymlJltthy Is .-xh!nd(-'1.1 to ,\Ir", IIUd :_ " ·hi t.· " 'nIter, l\Ir:-<. Anna \Vhill' Gih:s. l\fn~. Emily "'hlte Stallll'r, alld ~al'ah , ,\I;lrlan, nnd Jeanl1\' Whit", In the d('ath or tlll'ir fatlwl".

ILLT:\'OIS ET.\ J,D1E~ )'1I1.1.1KI)\ ( 'X I\'EnSI'l'Y

:\'EW AIIDRESSES

Mrs. J, E. " 'alters (He-it' n Kt't'!4:'y) -' 17~9 :\'ewton ~t" !':. """ 'Vashlnglon. D. C.

Maurine Bro(·k. Bethan y, 111. Mr~. A. Lo ril_g ('lark. Jr. (Marian A. Wait). 14 HidKf' \Va y, Ann Arbor.

Mich. )11':-<, Tho!!. II . IlarlN'l 1 (Thdma ~('Oll), ]'la.pon. "10. Mll'illin Kuhlman. 943 E. Hlchard St., Dayton, Ohio. Mr!'. Hobl. J. Murpllf'y (Phillis Hammon). 260 :-;. Haworth Av{' .. Df'Cfltul',

111. Mr!'!. U('O. II . PI'Ut'tor' CMaurlta Shaff'I'), 2270 Yale AV4'" Mapl(:wood, Mo.

MARItI.\Ct;S

Cladys Dc('r nlHI l)ollultl Dung:\Il, July 23 . 192:-;. At hom~. Haynes City,

F'Iu. . Dorothy Itltl.'hey and Arthllr I..';tmpl.l .. n Aug. 22. I!I2G. At home, Uloom

field, Jnd. Huth Hltche~' and Harold «'orsythe. PrCUlklin College, Aug. 25, 1925.

At home, 2()t Bruoklyn and 42111.1 St.. f-ieattlc. " '":\loIh . ,h'I'ullllt' 1'(JwHI :\1)(1 Hob~rl .\Il"th·k,'r .. JUIII' :1. If'!!;' At hOIlW, ZIUllli\'illc,

11lI1 . Cal'ol ~Ielh.").j alld \\'HIT\'II ("ook, .June ~7, 1fl2;;. ,\t home, l .. aPorte, Jnd.

IIIUTIIS

To Mr. and Mrli. Jo::,!WIIl Illiligan (,"·!lllt·U.· I.H/:I'angl'), n dnughter, :"Ilary EIlt'Il, July 3, I!I2!;,

348 '1'11 J.; ARROW 01.' PI Br~TA PHI

To Mr. and Mrs. Cort Ditmars (~'Iary BI'own), a son, David JJrtlwn, July 22. 1925.

To 1Ifr. and Mrs. K enneth Andrews (Ellen rayne), a daughter, Constance Ellen, May 25, 1 fl25.

To Mr. and Mrs. Gl('nn Dunn (Norris K erlin), a son, James K., Aug. 10, 1925.

l"EW AlllIHESSES

Mrs. 'V. 'V. Bartlett (Marguerite Allen). 107 College Ave., Northfield, &lInn no~e Alina Stevew:lOlI, 3559 Colle~~ AVt:\., Jmlianapull!:>, Ina. ~frs. Warren Yount (Mary Payne), Mooresville, Ind. Mrs." Fred M. Sulton (Lucile Reeves), 531 Chestnut St., Columbus, Ind. Mrs. H. D. Ketchum (Helen Miller), 110 E. Pike St., GOshen, Ind. Marlon Brown, Wheeler Ave .. Norwich, N. Y. Mal'Y Covert. 2006 Runckle St., Jndlanapolis. Ind. Velva DeMoss, Kewanna, Ind. Julia Faucett, ·Morgantown, Ind , Re~da Holstein, Franklin, Ind. Roseanna Stevenson, 3559 College Aye .. Tndia napoli s , Ind. Sybil Tucke r, \Valdroll, Ind. Eunice ·VVhlt e, North Vernon, Ind. Eura Wood, Greensburg, Ind . • Tanlce Jopling, PrJnceton, Ind. Mrs. W. B. Bell (Allee McGuire ), Box 99, San Juan, P. R. Ellen Burns, 509 W. Washington Blvd., Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. Thorne O. Evans (Lois Williams), Holbrook. Ariz. Esther Marguerite Hall, Alabama College, Montevallo, Ala.. Mrs. R. B. Holstein (Glenn Law), 7213 Yates Ave . . Chicago. II!. Eulln P. Klyver, 1137 Artillery Ave., Detroit, Mich. Faye H. Klyver, Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo. Mich. Mary Short, 618 Atwater Ave .. Bloomington, Ind. Ruth Steele, Casa,. Grande, Ariz. Mrs. Esther Aikens Todd, 500 N. Madison St .. Franklin, Ind. Marian I..... Brown, 5542 E. 'Vashlngton St., IndianapOlis, Ind.

PEBSONALS

!I.'lrs. Sidney Newsom (Lavo na Payne). of San Diego, Calif., Is l<pending the winter at 155 W. 84th St .. New York Cit~·.

Marian L. Brown has accepted a !)os ition as ~ecretal'Y 10 thp adv(>rtl.'tillg" manager In the Ell Lill y g e neral offices, Indianapolis, Ind.

Mary Covert is dOing social servlC(~ work in T e na Haute. Ind. Velva DeMoss is t e aching at Fulton, Ind. Frances Bassett and EUllice \Vh ite arc teaching at Greentown. llh l. Mrs. J. P. McClure (Mildred Byers) of Lander, Wyo., has moved to

Frankfort, Ind .. where 1\.lr. McClure Is teaching history. Mr. and Mrs. F . G, K e nny (J!:dith Stott) and daughter, are making

their home In .Franklin. Mr. K e nn y [s state director of religiOUS educatiun for the Baptist State Convention. Th e daughte r, G,'ace Elisabeth, was recently pledged to Indiana A.

Magdellne Schmlth, Michigan City, toure d Europe thi s Summcr. Florence Sal'c r', who Is t eaching p h ysica l cu lture at the Prehytcrlan

training school In Chicago, and is a lso director ot music in the SP"n.lli~h

Church of that city. attended the cooky shine and open house Sept. 19. Mrs. E, Ray Nichols (El s ie Stubbs), Visited h e re and in N ew Y o rk

recently. Mr. Nichols will study at Oxford this winter. Mrs. W . T. Stout (Eva Martin), visited Franklin r ecently, Mrs. R, J . Corbett (Katherine K ennr) has r e turned from China and will

spend the year at Peril, Ino .

ALUMNAE PERSONALS

Marguerite Campbell Is much Improved In health after und(:rgolng a l1,ajor operation at the l\1ayo hospital and a minor operation at home.

H elen BIl.II(>y will spend the wlnt~r in Franklin. !\Irs. G. M . Selby (Mary Hall) of Sheridan, Wyo .. will spend the )'ear

in Franklin with her father, Prof. C. H. Hall. Mrs. Llll-"ayt>tte Hillis (Emma ~kC'()y) of Wichita, K an, 18 vi<"'iting In

Fr::tnklln at the home or her aunt, Mrs. F. W. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. \V. W. Bartlett (Marguerite All en), and small son are

living at Northfi eld, Minn., where Mr. Bartlett is assistant to the l-'rdudenl ot Carleton College. For several years Mr. and Mrs. BartJett were In ~hanghal. China, wh ere Mr. Bartlett was principal ot the American scr.ool .

Our alumnre attending the national convention at Blgwln Inn w er e: :\lrl'l. Harry Hougham (Hazel Alexander): Helen Bailey, Margaret R e my, Hazel Dupr(>c.

1~-III.\X .\ RET.\ - IXDIAX.\ ( ' XIYEBSI'l'Y

DEATllS

Mrs. Otto Roll (Anne Cravens), died at her home In Bloomington, Ind~ after a two weeks' Illness ot heart disease.

NEW ADDRESSES

:Margaret Ikerd. Blackwell. Okla. ){ary Jane Kuhn, Argos. Ind. Elizabeth Paul, Cambridge City, Ind . ('1:lrA.. Mnp nobblm~. 1 543 N. Virgil Ave .. Holl ywood. CaUf. Katherine Shaw, 6140 College Ave" Indianapolis. Ind. Della Mae Davis, 'V. 16th St., Bedford. Ind . ){arjorle Farrell. Logansport, Ind. Esther Roark (Mrs. H en r y R). 3314 E, 28th St" Spokane, Wash. Mrs. R. C. H emmlclc (Bernice Good), Van Buren, Ind. H elen Dorothy '£ouslcy, 6524 Normal Blvd., Chicago. TIL Mrs. O. J . Schneider (Opal Cherry). 622 N. 7th Ave., 'l'ucsOn. Ariz. )fr>l. H . M. Baldwin (Margnrt:'t Mock), 244 Littleton St .. W . Lafayette. Ind.

PERSONALS Mrs. O. C. Mnrtln (Elinor Harmon ). is in Belgium with h er family

where Mr. Martin who Is a metallurgist and mining engineer is supervi s ing the building or a copper rennlng plant between Brussels and Antwerp. Their address Is: 9 Qual Cockerill , Antwerp. Belgium.

I:-iDI.\:-iA GA~nlA-BC'l'l~ER COLL,;oE

MARRIAGES

Nympha L. Welch a.nd Theodore R. Stauf, Purdue, ~ 4> E, May 4. 192 5. At home, 218 W. Hili St., Louisville. Ky.

Helen Gandall and James Sommers. Purdue, ATO. June 27, 1925. Joseph in e Rogers and Louis Ott Ward, Iilinoi3, 2; X. June 10, 1926. At

home, 15 W . 28th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Dorothy Road s and Loren Hickman, May 2. 1925. Georgia Osborne and 'Wllbur Dunkle. Indiana, B 9 n, Aug. 29, 1925.

BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tiltord (Pauline Rellly), a daughter. Elizabeth Claire, Sept. 11, 1925.

350 THE ARROW OF PI Bl-:iA PIli

TO Dr. and Mrs. E. M . Dill (Gertrude Paddock) of Plainneld. Ind .• n daughter, Virginia. Anne, on D ec. 5,1924.

:'iEW .... urHIEssES

Rebecca Oaughcrt)', 2459 A eh land Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. "{are la Dougla.s. Greensburg, Ind. Mre. Wilbur Dunkle (Georgia. Osborn >. 89 S. l ' nlon f-;t., Hodltl"lt'T. X . Y. Constance Forsythe, 15 S, Emerson, Indlanapoll", to£1 , Dorothy Deem, Greensburg, Ind . Viole t H e nderson, 735 Graham, Ind ianapolis, Ind . Mrs. James Hulehlzcr (Fleta H einz), Nitro, W . Va. Suzanne Kolhor!, 225 N . Walcott, Indianapolis, Ind. Maurine Jaquith. 241 Blue Ridge Rd., Indianapolis, Ind . Mrs. H. A . Wine (Mar y L. Brown), 1!20 E. Altgcld 81.. ~outh H{'nd. Ind. Dema Kennedy. 5452 Unlverelty A\'e .. Indianal)OlIs. Ind. Josephine LikeI)'. 3145 'Vas hlngto n Blvd" Indlanapolh~. rnd . Lucille Tyner, 950 Rural, Indianapolis, Ind. Margaret Schoener, 2914 Belletontalne, Indlanopolls. In t!. Mrs. Ha}' F. Catcs ( H ester Martin), 93 1 18l1ngton, Toh:do. Ohio. Irene F K urman, 5828 College Ave" Indianapolis, Ind.

PEHSONALS

1\'[re. L. ~f. Lennard (Emma Steeg), has lett the Edwards Hospital nt )i't. Lauderdale, Flo., and has entered a sn.nltnrlum. Brookside Camp. In Highlands, N. C. , where s h e will remain indefinitely. Her mall addre!ls I ~

Box 733, West Palm B each , Fla. !\.{arguerlte Ulen and Eloise Fosdick spent the summer In EUl'(>I)t>.

II.fargaret S<.'hocner Is teaching at Delphi, Ind., this winter.

I XD IAXA DELTA- I'CRDUE I ' X l\'En~ITY

Mary B eazell and Frank Luce. Elizabeth Schmidt and L. L. Po.Herson. Nort hwetlt ern, n A 6.

lfARiUAGES

Ethel Glllesplf' and Talbe rt Smith. PUI'dll C, ax. Faith OUen and Lewis Clark. DePauw , A TO. Mildred Shugnrt and D. S. Dy!On. Purdue. A X A, June 13. 1925. Al

home. n. R. No. I . JonesbOro, Ind. Leota :McClure and Clayton M. Cook, PW'fl"e, ,It K T, Jan. 19, 1925. L. Juanda Kirkman and Penn Holter, PUI'ClU6, I~. Aug. 1. 192;;. Lucille Hedden and Charles Mo.ddox. Purdue, tr. T.6., June, 192 6. Elizabeth Schmidt and Loder Pallerson. PI,,·due. Sept. 3, 1926. Goldia Ervin and John Schue881er, Sept. 30, 1925. Mary Prater nnd R. T. K clse}', P"rdtle, .\ X .\. July, 1926. Stella Arke n berg and D. Hutchln8on, May :?5. 19:?j. Mtldred Tingley and Robert EIli80n Bebk .. 1. Dt'I"lJUtc. <&> K +, on ~ept. 3,

19!5. BIRTH S

To )fr. and Mrs. C. C. Jordan (Avenelle Kleplngt:r). a son. To 1\Ir. and Mrs. 'Vm. Altkenhead (Lillian Lamb). a 8011.

To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steele (Bessie Ston('r), a son.

ALL"MNAE PERSONALS

To ~Ir. and "·Irs. Donald Holwt:rda (Forest Bugh). a son.

;'liE\\' AI>DRESSES

Dorili C lark , ;-;'ewberry, Ind . )1r8. C. M . Cook (Leot a McClu r e), Peru. Ind. Ma rgaret Richardson, 16 N . 20t h St., Larayette, Ind. Florence Blue Sande rs, 4240 Grac('land Ave., Jndlanal>olIs. Ind. Annette J, Thomson, 35 N. \Vallace, Indianapolis, Ind. Al'e va :-; . Van Huss, R. R. 11, L e banon, Ind . Katharine Smeltzly, Howe, Ind.

351

:'.frs. James E. Adams (Conradlna Lammel). 252 1 Little St., 8ta. A. Am es, Iowa.

~ancy Gay Case, 805 Sixth St., Charleston, III. MRrv Mirabel Goodin. 430 E . 40th St., N .. Portland, Ore. Delma Casad y. 1126 K Dearborn, Indianapolis, lnd. Mrs. H . P. Holter (L. Juanda Kirkman). Con n o r l'lvllle. Ind. Avls- U. Moss, Logansport. Ind , Dorothy Otten, Rossville, Jnd. Virginia Rose, 3103 Graceland An'" Indianapo li !'l, Ind. Louise 'Vol!!. St. J...ouls, Mo.

PERSON ALB

Hele n Schuller is ac ting 3S s tudent dletl . .' tlan In Riley Hospital In IndianapOlis.

::'\largaret Simmlngcr has :).('('('pted the POsl tion or H ead Dietetlsn In Ft. Wayne Methodist Hospital.

Avis Moss has accepted a position a! dletetlan In LogansIXu't Countl' lI o~p ltal.

L.oulse F'l etem eyer Is ~e(.' reta ry to President l\furlin o! DePauw Univf' r -s lt l'.

Mr, and Mrs. James Adams (Conz'adlna LOmme!). are stud ying at Ames. Io wa,

~{r, and Mrs. lra Baldwin (Mnry Lesh ), hav(' be('n granted a leave o r Il b~(' nce from Punlu f> al141 nrc Htud r ing at the UniverSity or 'Vlscons ln.

AI'eva Van Huss has char/il c o! the cafeteria at :'Iluncie State J\ ormal. Doris Clark Is teaching In th e Ylnccnnes Junior High School. ::,\iarga r et Richard8011 la tt8ching Home l~conomles in the Medaryville

J I lgh Hehoo!. Florence Sanders Is t eaching Hom e Economics a t Liberty Center, lnd . Goldla Stoner Is t<>achlng mathematics at 'Vest Libe rty. 1nd, fI 'ene Lentz has returned from a three months' trip abroad. ~hc

lI':l.\·.~I,·d In Engla nd. SwIU('rland, France. Italy. H o lland and B e lgium.

t-; :XOAGE),! t-: :xys

Kathryn Lundgren and A Vale Blackrord, B Oil,

).IAIlR1AGES

rna Shaul a nd H . n ay lill f'mon. I owa W e81t']lun, <1>/l9. on Ma y 30, 19:!5 At home. 7100 Hermitage, Plll8burg, Pa.

DEATHS

Mrs. Leo J. Bridger lJoy C . Pierce). died at her home in Denvt'r, Co lu" Oct. 9. 19!6,


NEW ADDRESSES

Norlne Becker, Salem. Iowa. Maude Mac Donald , New London. Iowa. Louise Jericho, New London. Iowa. Esther Kudobe. Salem, Iowa. C(.nstance Cha mbers, Agency. Iowa. Arlene Edwards, Packwood, Iowa. j\{ra. Boyea Oldt (nuth H o lland ), Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Pauline Lute!!, Packwood, Iowa. Nell Pontius, Lawrence. K an. Ruth Redfern, New London. Iowa. Jesslt' Waite. Sumner, Wash. Ae lene Wheaton, Agenc y. Iowa. Elizabeth H . Hughes. 14 4 3 W . Eighth St., D es Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Bert Jerrel (Florence Van H o n) , 404 Lincoln, ?ft. Pleaeant, Iowa.. Mrs. H. S. Litzenberg (Jessie Ruth ClarK). Escalon, Calif. Laura Roberts, 1109 E. W ashington, loIt. Pleasant, Iowa. Mrs. Raymond Skinner (Amy Zimme nnan) . Box 402 Eugene. Ore. Mrs. C. W . Staebler (Al ma W el!!ttal1), 1361 N. Tuxedo, Indlanapolts, Ind. Mrs. Hiram M . Bullet (Etta Mele ndy) , 2106-3r<1 Ave., So .. Hibbing, Minn . Mrs. RU8I!Ie ll Boag (Edith M. Hale), 2608 Woodland Ave .. Del!! MOin es, Iowa. Mrs. Ben Borenson (Abby Sinelalr), Algona, Iowa. Mrs. Sort (Lillian M. Saunders ). 4036 Prairie St., Chicago. lit. Mrs. JGhn Barringer (G r ace Agnes M ehler), 220 E. Bannock St., Boise, Idaho Mrs, Arthur B eck (Mabelle A . Payne), 1606 N. Court St .. Ottumwa. Iowa. Laura J. Brown, M. D., 601 N . Geneva St. , Glendale, Callt. Mrs. Roy C. Brown, 60 1 So. 18th Ave., Yakima, Wash. Mrs. Ciltrord Buck (!sabel M . McF e rran ), Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. lI.1rs. Ralph C. Campbell (Maude Calhoun), 206 Locust St .. Bloomfield, Io wa. Mrs. D. C. Chipman (Janet McDonald). 427 Ash Ave., Ames, Iowa. Mrs. Fred H . Clark, HOI Marke t St., Philadelphia, Penna. Mrs. G. W . Cotfman (Llllian Craig), 6607 Virginia Ave .. St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Wm. M . Danner (Lois Rutledge). 47 Walnut St. , MOllntclalr, N. J . Mrs. Darnell (Edith Bereman) . 3008 Harvard. N .. Seattle, Wash. COra E. Oll1, 445 West Ric h Ave., D e land. Fla. Katha rine Drulle, Williamsburg, Io wn. Mrs. H. A. Du nkle. San Diego. Calif. Mary Hulme Dulton. 70S E. "\Vnehlnglon St .. Mt. P leasan t , Iown . Maude Dutton. 728 W. 1S18t St., Apt. 22 , N ew York CIty. M.rs. Arthur Lawrence Eato n (Lottie Burnop). J olly Acres, North Gosh en ,

Brandon. Vt. Mrs. Frank F . }o~annlng (Rose Andre ws), Santa Ana, Calif. Mrs. Anna B. Ftegenbanm (Anna Brad rlck ), 6020 Kenwood Ave. , Ch~cago.

Ill. Mrs. Or len Wel!!ley Fife r (Georgia Taylor ) . 1 241 New J e r sey St.. IndianapOli s,

I nd. Mrs. Roswe ll Phel plI Fis h (Ida. Powell ). 545 Bobolink Rd .. Highland P ark.

HI. MI"!I. Ermll B . Frye, ( B . GJad)'s Hastings), 2416 College St., Cedar F alls.

Iowa. 1'..11"9. John H . Gaddis (Llbble Brook). Prairie City. Ill . Suzanne H . Gardner , 424 No. La.ke Ave .. Pasadena, Calif Mrs. Herman J . Garretson ( Ma r lon Becke r ), 303 W. Sa lem St .. Indianola,

Iowa. Esther Gilbert. Milton . I owa. ~1r8. ehas. G. G10eckler ( Mattie S . Stearns). 504 E. Was hi ngton St .. 1\--It.

Pleasant. Iowa Mrs. Chas. D . Gooch (Ada I . Redd), 1315 W . 9th St., De" M oines. Iowa.

ALtiMNAE PERSONAI..S 353

AlIct: M a rie G r Ct!n, 3u8 No. J etterson, Mt. Pleasant , Iowa. lIra, Anna R. H ald (Anna W. RlereoatahO, 3712 Cabanne, tit. Lout., Mo. Mrs. Walker D. H a nna (Treva Crabbe), 410 So. Gunnlaon St" Burlington,

Iowa. lIra, Hugh It. Hedrick ( Lulu \\'ooda) , 25 E. Gorges Lalit:. Phil udcilJhla, P a.. ~r •. J oh n R, Hughes ( Ma ggie Campbell), Lacon. Iowa. Mrs. R. C. Hukill (Dora E. Laughlin). 1130 So, Vin e St., Dt'nv('r, Co:o. Ida A. Karsten, H unm'a.go, Peru, S. A ., Oportado H. l:race Kaurrman, Carver Chiropractic College, Oklahoma Cit )', Oklo. lirs. Er'nest Ketc hem (Alice Woodll ) , 716 H a rvard Ave. , N., Seatlle, \\Iw,.h l\Ir-s, Knight (Sadie 1I II.r rl son), 1200 Summll Ave .. Mlnrwapoll s, Minn. !\lrs. Emma Kre l s ingl'r (Emma Titterington), 803 N o, 11th St., Bea.trice,

Nebr. Mrs. Perry A. L eedham ( F'ranc l' ltche r ). 705 Ca r>:lon Ave" Las Anlmae, \,;010. Mrs_ L£>mon (BUR Van Hf'ek), Lamont, Wash. !\lrs. Mar!:l hall Lincs (Helen Haldridgc), No. 'Vhite St., lit. I'Jeul,Ulnt, l o wn . .!\in;:. W . Ma y ne L o ngllt:t:kcr (Joyce Thies), No, Englillh, I ow a. ~ll·s. Marrs , (Mary Jjrl.'nholls), 2110-2nd and W. St., Seattle, Wash. lIrs, Wm, S, M c Al.Iam. 1360 Otis P lace, ,,'ashingto n , D . C. ?oir>!. A. L. McCauley (Ah.la U. Law), 1025 Hull St., Hood B.d., Ort .Mrs. C. A. McC loud (Flora S, Bowman), 809 B eaver A ve. , York. Nl'lI Hertha Mehle r, Hi I L Incoln Ave., Heaver, Penna Uenevleve MorrOw, Y . W. C. A" K ansas City. )to. llrs . E. £. Musick (Marguerite D augherty) , 1402 N. Main St., Pueblo, Colo. Mrs. ehas. 1". R eynolds plary Cr ane) , iU 8-36 th Ave., S ea ttl e, 'Vash . .l1rIl. Chester O. House (Mira H ope). 1211 W . 3u th St., LOIil Ange lell, Culit. ),Ir:i. Walton Uatc.l:! Hutledge ( Hac Zook), 232 So. ,,'IUlam, Sl., D e nver, Colo. )'Irs. n. II. Sands (Anna Cole Boone}, 3615 E . l ' in\! !::it., Seattle, WUh. Mrs. David M. !::ihnp80n (Nanna Courts) , 137 OSOO"ne '1'errace, New8r·k. N, J. 1"1 0 1'8. E. Smith, ;; 12 No. Ox ronl Avt!., L os Ange les, Calif, .llrs. L a wre n ce L . SmJlh (l18,bcl Gillaspie), 403 So. Cli n ton A H .. Alhla, Iowa. !::iuzanne Stall, E. 5~ nd St., Chicago, Ill. ~lay Stoddard, Aik e n Hall. Olive I·WI, K y. Mrs. ,Val'ren S. !:itone (t:arl'ie Newell ) , PllI'k L Ull!! Villa, Suite 5~8, Cleve-

land, Ohio, .:1011'S. W. C, Slover (Emily Putnam), 471l -18th St. , Los Ange les, Calif. .sarah A . Taylor, :!l GO- 1st St., San Diego, Callr. kJla nc he Ethe l '1'homns, ~S6 N. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. ~l r8. H . C. Thompson (Amy lI a tch), 14 08 Armdtll e Ave., L os Angel('II, Cal if . . \In. C. \'1/ . Tinney (~(lIth K V avid!:lv n ), ChIJJu;utlH'. iuwa )'Irs. Don Tribby ( B ertha Snider), 610 So. 31 Ave., Omaha, Ncbr. :-'lrs. John J . Vance (Harrie t C, Light), 418 oW. Firth I:H., Allianc e, Nebr. Helen B. VanDoorn, 1113 Lo)'ala Ave., Hogers Pal'k , C hIcago, 111 Mrs. R eube n 1'-~. Gilmore (Dorothy Gilmore). 312 N. F'lrlh St .. Cen t ervill e,

l owa. :o.lr!<. Fred W. Wahl (Nellie H e ins), 2609 No. 1 9th ::it., St. Louis, Mo. :-'lrs. Fred G, " 'a it (Sylvia P almer), Sumner, 'Vash. ~Irs. L. Donald Willson (Haltle 1\1. Pogemlller) , Libert y ville, Iowa . .;\lrs. Geo. A.. \VUlill. ITlS (Grace Mc K ee), 235 \Valton "",,'c., San Antonio, Tex. lin, John C. WlIlltl;, (Mathilde Winte r ), Crawrord Apts., St. Jos t:ph, Mleh, :-'11'11. Phil E. 'Vinte r (Alta Kaurman), 2273·Gth St .. CasPer, WYo. !\Irs. Chas. B . Walt (Lulu Baxte r -Shea l'er), 1428-1sl. N., ::ieattle, W ash, :-'Irs , W. A . Yingling (Helen Kenyon). 2806 Marke t St., Emporia, Kana, )'1rs. Ernest YouU (Margal et H. Hurfman), 1!li Woodla.nd Ave .. Gardner,

MaSIl . Mrs. E, J . Becker (Winlrred Dilts), Salem, 10\\ a. lIrs. Cyrus L, Blodgett ( Mae S hipley) , 6th and Ol'chard, Hollje-, hlaho, }-'Iorcnce Ilnd H e lpn Milligan, 316 Wes t Eighth Ht .. Oklah (! m a Ci ty , Ok la,

354 THe ARROW OF PI BETA P H I

Rosa Farlow. 115 W. Vlashlngton, Albia, Iowa. Ethel Jane Gates, Primghar, Iowa. Mr s. L. H. Hort (Hele n Sawyers) . New Burkley Apts., Apt. I, Iowa City,

Iowa. Iru Lippincott. Norway, Iowa. Clar a Webster McClure and Gretchen McClure, 211 East Tenth St., Santa

A na, Calif. Kate L. Mill er, 600 ~Vest 115th St., New York. N. Y. Mrs. Howard S. Noble (Josephine Hiatt ). 916 Hn>erlon Ave., Los Angeles,

Callt . JAulse Kern , Pleasantville, Iowa..

PEIISO:-;ALS Clara M cClure is teaching commercial subjects In the public schools.

IO WA BETA- S IMPSO:-: COLL EGE

MAIIIUAa.:S

Dorot h y Smith and f-jdwill Gra n t. !jillllJs'HI. :\ Tfi. Augus t 8, 192.i, F r ancca Cheshire n.nd Glenn Cole, OkICl/WIIW. '1'1' j, 8('l)t. 30. 192:, .

BIRTHS

'1'0 Mr. a n d M rs. Earle G. Nic ho l!:! (Neva Kinser), a <1a,lghtc l·. Shi ri e, Kinser, J ul y 3, 1925.

Nt~W A IJOH t;1S8 t:J<;

Ma r y Alex a.n der , Diagona l, Iowa. Edith Bellma n .. Aud u bon , Iowa Irma Brash er, St or y C ity, Iow a. Cath e r ine Car pen ter. L::uJlon a, Iowa Ruby Glascock , P lano. Iowa Cla ra H a ll . C reston . I owa Kather ine Hilme r, Gowr ie, l ow n Helen J on es, W a.ver ly, I owa Margaret K e rn, N orwa lk, I o w a Frances May n a rd . J ew el. Io wa. Dor oth y WhItted. T a.bor . Iowa E lizabeth W r ight, Charlton. Iowa MlJ dr ed Cam p be ll, 1443 ' V. 9th , Des Moines, Iow a Luell e Ha rtma n , 902 S. College, Fort COllins. Colo. Harr iet He n der son, 1818 B ushn ell A ve., So. Pasadena. Callt. ~fa.rgaret M cClaren. Davis City, I ow a ){a r le Laffer ty. 74 W. 124th , New York, N. Y loIa r garet Schuler, Anken y, Iowa M rs. D. Edwi n G rant (Dor oth y M . Smith ). 810 E. 58th St., Chicago, III. lire. W . A. ' Vhceler (F..ether A n trim) , J210 Bomar Ave., HO\l s ton. T ('x .

Pt:HSOXAI S

~[rs. C. B. Little (Agnes Buxton) , of Chicago, visited friends In Indianola recent!)'.

:Mrs. Joyce ~Uller (Vera Maxwell), of Los Angeles, Spent the month or September In Indianola at the home of her parenlJoC.

The three daughters at Mrs. T. N. CotfIn spent the month of SePlember tog<!ther at the home or their mother In I n dianola. They are Mrs. CharleS' Brown (Jes8te Cortin). or Albuquerque. N. M.; Mrs. Herbe rt Hlck<,y (Dor-

355

othy Coffin, 1'''l1 n. A). o f Santa Barbara, l\fex $'o, and l\I!'!:I. I....eonal·d K Bourke (El08io Coffin, Iowa 1'). or N o rfolk, Va.

Mildred Edwards 18 spending the winter in 'Vlnler Park, Florida and b laking work at Ho llins College.

IOW.\ GA)DL\ ]OW.\ STATE COL,LEGE

J::NQAQEl. E:\TS

(':;rol Ha ) n Cs and Dun Cameron DllIty, Han$(I/f. K~.

Th<'1'i HUld1\'r and 1,\'nnHh \Vall, 0 <l.\.

llARHIACES

1..\"(lIa An n ArOl !'i tlvnJ{ a nd ('h("Yalh'" A tla m >!, un J un. ,., !!I:!::; P n ula E. Braunllc h and Stuart Browll, Iowa ,state (JoUI'Ve, on F.-b, 19.

I!!:!;). Mr. Brown Is an agriculturist. At home, A 1(>\10, Ill. J~~d ia Ann Arll1l!trong' and Chevalie r Ad amH at th e PI R r-la. I'hl hOUl:lc

011 .Iune 17 .

XEW AIJI)IU':SS~:S

:\Ir$. Charles D. Beck (GllldY!:I"'-;, McCorty ), 824 Eo :::;3rd St.. ,-\$1. 3E, C hka.go. 11 1.

Kathl'rine Goel)J>ingt' r, 218 S. Stor'Y St., Boone, IOwa ,1\11"s. Hussell Hoss (Luci ll ;;: Wallace), 104 8. W .• 2nd St ., Des l\{oine~, Iowa )Ir~. Hoy M. Smith (Mary Amos), 861 3-4 West 43rd St., Los Angeles, Calif. Mr,.;. Walter Burbank (Marlon Moss), 1318 Orange Dr., Hollywo(Hl, ("alit Alice )lcCtu ·ty, ;)58 ;-':0. Wind!M)r Blvd., Los Angeles, calit )rr~. H . J. G e rth (Gail Cllnl te), 820 M anhattan Ave., Dayton, Ohio ~'I'~ . J . ,,' .. Johnston (nulh Egloff), 3812 Lake view Ave., Birmingham, Ala . .:-otr~. Tho!'!. B. J ennings (Jenni e Thornburg) , 87 Kent St., Saint Pa u l, Mlnl1 . Blanc he Hopkins, Lanier' Hotel, San Diego, Calle. Mrs. George A. Hussey (Doroth y Busby), 229 So. 16th A\'e., Maywood , 111. .:-olrs. J. H. Morrison (Hazel Sharer), Valley City, North Oak. Mrs. H.obert C. Stevenson ( J oy Dewell), 1515 Jeffe r son St., Boise, Idaho !ill'S. Walter M. Sutton (Dorothy May Har riman), 55 Maple Ave. , FlU l'hlng,

L . I.. N. Y . .:-otl'tI. B. C. Woodbury (Marjorie 'Vycko rt), 604 High St.. Yo rk, Net)r .

l'ERSONALS

:\Irs . Warren T. Smith (Ruth Harrett), motored through the Yello\'f's tone , Zion National Park, t,:lacle r' :L\'alional I'ark, lind th, ' Grand ";unyon this summel'.

10W . ..\ ZETA- ( ':\l"EHSITY OF IUW.\

.MA1UCIAOt:S

.\l(IrgarCl Hyatt ami Gh: IlH Ewerl5. A Ttl. l\lr. Ewe rs II! In th e shoe bu.ai rlt'!<>t. At harne, Summit Apts., Iowa. City, Iowa.

%ora Stewart and 'VaJlace Bullock, A Tn. At hom e, Atlantic, Jowa. He len Eal'ly and Ivan Klingmann, .1 X, October 22, 192 5. Mr. Kling·

mann Is 1\ swimming Instructor at the unlvcrslt)'. At home, Bt'rkeley .Apts., Iowa City, ]owa.

Inez Craptl and Jack Caine, e R II . At home, Omaha, N ('b. Gladys Stump Fedde rson and Vernon Noll. At home 309 No. Wappel

St .. Ottumwa, ]OW&.

Catherine De ur and Che!'ler W . Ashford in June, 1 9~~,. Mr A!'hfo r'd is In the real clltate buslne!<8 In Santa M oniC'a, Callt'.


Vella F. Starkweather a.nd G . B. Jacobs, Iowa, Columbkl. K B "'. on Jul y 4, 1925. At home, 931 Lakeside PI., Chicago. III. Mr. Jacobs Is In charge ot the Sales Promotion Dept. of theCeiotex Co., Chicago.

Mae Wanzler and Clifford G. Scholtz, Iowa and Af1ttne6ota, <I' K "'. on April 14, 1925. At h ome, Crescent Apta., 3L. Tampa, Fla.

Katherine Barnes and Mark F. Miller on June 10. 1925.

BiIITIJS

To :\11-. (lntl ~Ir>l. ('harl et! t : llkerst'n (V~',lna Lindemann), a ~on. ~t.:pt.

14, 1925. To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 1\118hon (AUle Mae Fisher), Jan. 1, 19l5, a

daughter, Shirley Ann. '1'0 Mr. and Mrs. Roger M08scrop (Frances \VlIlIams), a daughter . Man',

June 3, 1925. Manchester, N. H. To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R. l\1urchlson (Pauline Bond), ot 1223 Jun~ M.,

Hollywood, Callt., a daughter, Joanne Isabe l, on Mar. 12, 1925.

DEATHS

Mrs. Herbert F. Goodrich (Edith Eastman), died April 27, 192 ii In Ann Arbor, Mic h., after a very brief illness.

:Mrs. Harry Crowe (Miriam McCune), 1347 E. 50th St., Chicago, 111. Mrs. Frank Barton (Katherine Lolzeaux), 902 N. 13th St., Ft. Dodge, ~owa Mrs. J ohn R. Berry (Evelyn Robberts), 5001 Pasadena Ave., Los Angeles.

Call!. Mrs. Howard Berry (Mar y Magaw)' 422 No. Normandie Ave., Loa Angeles,

Calif. Mrs. R. H. Finger (Lois Snyder), 13614 eormere Ave .• CleVeland, Ohio Mrs. Hoyt R. Allen (Margaret Young), 610 North Pine St .• Little Rock. Ark. Katherine Cox, Bedford, Iowa Mrs. Florence Barnes Inghram, 3323 Ingersoll Ave., Des MOines, Iowa Anita Mes8elh~lser, 701 Irving St., Portland, Ore. Mrs. Hark F. Miller (KatherIne Barnes). Britt. Iowa Mrs. G. J. Nelson (Amelia Kraushaar), 327 N. Capitol St .• Iowa City. Iowa Mrs. Geo. B. Porter (Oreen Chantry), 2123 I St .• N, W., Washington, D. C. Mrs. L. W. Powers (Blantd Lally), Denison, Iowa Esther E. Thomas, D ept. ot Eng. Unlv. of the Philippines, Manila, P. 1. Mrs. Floyd E. Thomas (Elizabeth Brainerd), 2526 Middle Rd., Davenport.

Iowa. Alvaretta West, Lyon Apts .. Iowa City. Iowa

PERSONALS

Regina Des Jardins spent the summer touring France and England. Gall DeWolf, Zeta Province President, Is t eaching In the Burlrngton

High School. Marjorie Estes Is In the office of the BUrlington Hospital. Mrs. Culler and children Ma.rgaret and Billy are In Paris, France. WI. ere

the children are attending school. Mrs. Cutler's sister Frances Hungerrord 18 also with them.

Mrs. Howard Berry (Mary Magaw). visited h er sister In Oaklan(1 th lJol summer .

Dorothy Beymer and Jeanette Selby are teaching In Porto R ico. Katherine Barnes Is teachlnJJ In Bedford, Iowa. Alvaretta West Is studying a.nd teaching music In Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Robert R. Aurner (Kathryn Dayton), hali just return ed rrom a

three months' tour or England. Scotland. Fran<:£', Swit7.crland and Belgium

.157

K .\XS.\S .\Ll'IIA l Xl \ EHSITY OF K ~\:\"sA~

11 ARKIAGfAS

Tmogt·n c GIlIIsJJie a n d 1-:<1\\ ; 0 ',\ J. ('he~kv. f(fltlS/lIt. 0., Aug. 2, 19:!5. AI hOUlt·, Burlington, Kans., ""hl"r. - :\Ir ('l'l:l:Ik) is ~llli\· I·lnh·JIt..kllt uf lR'hools.

J osephin e M c Donald and Dr. Louis R. R nbt>lts, K en t llcky, on June 10, 1925. At h o m (', ::-:hlr"n1<'f(' Apt:.., Wichita, Kan s

H u. rrlet O~bOIIl" Ilnd Frands ,,'a r e Prosser. Oklu h olll(l and K(ln.WIl. on Mu y 2. 19 25 At hOlne, 1205 No. Lawre n ce Ave., W lchltu , Knn s

M arlnn Parmentf't Hni! Dwight B(,3rd, Ka""fllJ, on O('l 28 . 1 92;). Ac hull.\', ill\l('llc nd f'nce, Kans.

io: nlnge lln e P('rr ~' a nd Colburn Hu",~(·lI. A 11/0: ust, 192 ~,. At IlOmf', Last\c .";-' .. A l buCjuer'qu('. N M .

Leota Tuttl e and ElIwln \'. BalJc·(wk. P'" I1.'mlra1l1u. Oct 10. 1 <1 2~. At h o m ', 23i Bo. Belmont, Wkhlta , Ka lis.

:\1'!J;':-II~· r ll(' TI·;H:~· alld .JdUI Ii lil·II\,,. ' I \11l-: .", l!';!~'

W . 17th :-:t., Kansa!l Clt\ ~l., .

1I1lI1 II. ....

To Mr. antI Mrs. J. C ~kln:l ' r I HUlh I ',·alrs), a dnught('r, Ruth C"Ilt-t·n. July 6, 192 5.

1',. ~fr. and Mr!l. Henry S. I '.·gll '·;:: ! ,\ dll D ries ), a daughtf'r, H a rri et Lee, Jul y 6, 1925, at Hutchinson, Kan:;.

="EW .\lJJ)RESSE$

:'\lr'i . Cliff Al exand er ( Ruth E. M assey), 1820 I<;n~t !-iecond St. . Long U e:.ch . Calif.

Huth C. Ohmer, 123 \y, Armour Blvd., Kansas ('Ity, Mo. Mrs. I. S, Blackwelder (Gertrude Boughton), Stanford University , Calif. 1\11'1'1, Thos, Burtch (Cla r e Jaedicke), 1911 Dodge, Omaha. Neb,', !\f,·s. N('d R. Clarl( (Helen Bangs) , 912 S. Ma.ln, Independence. M o. !\fr·s. D. I<;. Phillips (Sara Jane Jones), 22 EIH~t Third Ave .. H utchinson.

Kanl:!. ]\f,·s. g . C, Alexander (Huth Mat>.sey). 1820 E. Secont! St., Long B each. CalU Mary Virginia K e llogg, 1 501 Madison St., Oakland, Calif. Mrs. J. ... H. Perkins (Clara Morris), 77]4 Hask ins Ave .. Chi cago, III. !'oll·s. Lucius J. Perkins (Edwlnna Reed). 7714 Haskins Ave. , Chicago, 111. Mrs. George G. Shor (Dorothy Williston). Bellalr Dr., Dobs Ferry, N. Y. Mrs. Luther E, \Vood (Hall ie Reece). 3728 Gillham Rd., KanSB s City, Mo, Mrs. Marlon Bradley Scott, Edington Apts" 321 Williams, Wichita, Kans. Mrs. H . W , Reding (So l>hle 8mithmeyer), 50 Polo Dr., Atlanta, Ga.

I'.;HSON AI.S

KatlLur'lnc Englillh Smith i8 fast gaining recognition In art cl rcl ea. In nn exhibit or the 1 ndependent Artists ot Amerlea at the Waldorf Astoria, an America n c ritic and a French critic smiled on her work as worthy ot special notice. The F'rench cri ti c Is placing In a French art magazine 8 long article ('o nccrnlng her work. Katharine is spending thl" winter studying In New Yo,·k .

KA\"SAS BE"r.\ - KAXS.\S STATE AGHI(;I ·L'I'I · H .\I . ('OLLiI--:<:!-:

XF.W AtJlJKESSES

F'lorcnce narnhlse l , 5010 Maple, 81. Louis, Mo, Capitola Bassett, Zani es School, Wilson, Okla.

358 TilE ARROW OF £1, BETA PilI

Virginia Deal. Box 245, Longview, W ash. gleanor Dempse)', r;2!) H ouston, Manhatta n , KII.n~.

"' Jorc ncc Ha nna, 220 Man'us, " 'alia \\ra lla . \Va!olh. M a ry Higinbotham, 201 1 N. Highland. H olh' wood, (;allf . .Jean Rankin. Wakefi e ld, Kans. Eva Timmo ns, Sl. George. Kans. Laurcdu. Thompson, William 'Yoods School, Fulton, Mo. JI,{ary Adds Boone, Temple School, New Y ork, N. Y Virginia Carney. Robin son , Kans. Hel e n Eake n, Apt. 872-3, M ayflowe r Apts. , \Vashlng lo n, D. C. I{uth Holton. 1120 Ftrth St., S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. }<~Ieanor Mirna, Garden C ity, Kans . Em Moore, St. Mary's Nurse H ome . Rocheste r, 1\llnn. Rebecca Thache r. Water ville. Kans. Haze l Baker, 102 5 State, Emporia. Kans. Mrs. Gerald C h a mbe rs (Ann \Vllson ), R oute 1, Box 107, Burbank, Calir. Mrs. L. B. Mann (Agnes M cCorkle), 8006 Jut!tine St., Ch icago, 111. Doroth y McG innis, -41S ' V. 63rd St., K a nl'ulj C ity , M o. Mrs. \Y. C. Mull e ndo r e (Esther Andrews) , 45 1 N. CH I·us A ve., Los Angeles,

Ca llt. Mrs. Z epherlne Towne Sha fter. S~5 N . R('C'oml Av(>. , Phoenix, Ariz . Mrs. C has. S. Smith (Grace B erry). 211 W cst 'Vond St .. San Marcos. 'lex.

LOUTSTAXA .\Ll'n .\ - :\EWCtHIIl COLLEt;!,

~ t:W A!)I)ltt:SS.:~

Mrs. Osgood Perry (Sara. Colcord). Gunner y Sch ool. \Vn s hlngton . Con n. Mrs. J. E. Douglas (Josephin e Janvie r ). 1316 Harmon)' 81. ,!\"'cw Or lea n 8. J.-'l. Katherine Janvie r, 1316 Harmon y St., !\"'ew Orl ctlllJi. La . l .. etlt1a. O. Wood, Brunswi c k. Miss.

Pt: ItSO:'lo' A J.~

B eatrice Adams. who holds the 11 B 'I' F e llow s hip for 1 !)tr,·26 Is studying at Johns fJopldns U nl\·er slty this winter.

:\1 .\I:"E ALPHA- I ' XI n::nSITY 01-' :\r A I:\"'I-:

NEW AI)J)RESSt:S

Mrs. Ralph ,"V. Anderson (Minerva Fre n ch) , B ox 1:;0, RumfOl·d. :\Taine. Ruth Anne B essey, 1135 W. Broad S t. , Stra tfo rd , Conn . Flor e n ce U. Salley, 1 5 Keene St .• Provldcnc .... n . I.

:\I,\HYL.·\ :\"J) .ALI'JL\ - (; O t ·C II EH (,O I.I.E(;)<":

MAHIlTAGt;S

Jane Ad e l e Gnlpe and H a rold Elmer HOu nd g, Til/ttl College, j T.1. on Thursday. Sept. 3. 1925 fll the Lltll e Church Around the Corner, N e w Yo rk City. At hom e , Garden Apts .. Alsop & \\~llIet Sta .. Jamaica, N . Y.

P enis P e rkins a nd Earl D. Mac tavi s h . Co lo'·ado College. Dorothy Rowe a nd Benjamin Marc h on J une 30, 192 6 at Nank ing, China.

At h ome, 39 Kon Y en Ton , P eking. Mr. ~farch Is o n the racu lty o f the

359

Y('nl:hlnK Sehoul (,If l'hjn,'~~' :--tll(lies, as authority on SinoJogka) Bibliography Atldrt'M-S Mrs. How{- at Y{'ndllllg l'niv""sity. I't·klng. Chinn.

)Ian' Aile" "'ood RIHI Durward Bt'nJamlll Bullard, Hlllory. A TH. June. I!t~~,. OIL Hu!timort·, -'hI. At hOI11<:". I';dm.-tto. ('a.

HIlITIiS

To )11". all~ J\.!"/'i W Br,'h,(IlI'd Kllilour (Jean (;hcr'ky). a ~on. \\ !llIam Uhl'rk~, JUlie 2, 192:'.

:'i E\\" ."-hHIIES), • . "';

:\11'1:1, H. G. Burd (Mal"t{ant V. Gordon), 110 1'olonmolllh Dr" Deal. N. J . . \1r1~. H enry C. (iray (Marioll "'t.'in!';l('in), It&t: South Sixth Ht.. '1'('l"ra HaUlt',

Ind. r\lIlltndn Hex. llltl"flt-ld, \\'. Va . . \11-"" t'hllrlt>S H l', lJurW:lll <"'ilia \\,1"0111, ~.,I Stal" St., Flu",hiIlK. N. Y . . \11"". ' i. I"m nklln 1:I'am ( ! ';I1j1IH'llIia ;\Iill<-I"), 117 S, j lh AVt'" La Grange, ul.

l·t~U:-;O-," .\L~

;-;,·Ivanla. U. Sagle hi hOlne again aftt·r all absence o( three ~ ears. .she lia>, b,·t'n lcachlng In th e Anglo-C"hlll\,st· "dlOvl In Singltl)Ore.

~llIdred Bro wn 11,:1 now living in \\'ushlngton, D. C., and teaching In the Holtun-Arms S c hool.

Mrs. James Charl es Fox .. Jr·. (Alict' H . Fur;.'th{'I, 18 In England (or a y.·ar with Dr ...... ox and th e bab~·. Thelralidn'''s Is 33-34 Hl'il'lze ,sQ., Hamp-8t~ad, l...ondtHl , I£:ngland.

~t.\HS .\CllUSET'l' S AL1'IIA- !<OSTOX , ''X, \"""SIT,

M t\l!kIAG~;S

1';Vll Wanze r and Dr. H e r'bert F. Whalen, Ma y 23. 1925. At hom(' , ,," Stoughton St .. Medford Hillside. l\fass.

Adelaide Mae Lawl'cll("c and Howard l1 . Britain. Jun e 24. 1925. At home, Easton, Pn.

Gladys Reid am1 Philip Page Whiltit'r . .l/nint', On June 9, 1925. At home, 507 Newport Avt:.., Wollaston, Magg .. wh el'.., ~lr. 'Vhlttl t> r Is accou nlant f o r th(l N. K T e l. ami T e l. Co. •

nlKTIIS

To Mr. and Mrs . H oge r D. Caner (Ch:ulotte Gilford), a SOn, 'Va Iter DI(;klnson, on Jun e 2&, 1925.

~t-:\\' AIJI)Kt;SSt:a

:\111'111.111 Spaulding, 193 Hempstead St., New London, Conn. :Mrs. lot , S. Swanson (Hazel Philbrook), 117 Hel'mon St., ,\Vlnthrop, Mass. :Mrs. C. C. Quimby (Agnes A. Logan). Upper Montclair, N, J . Mrs. Philip Benjamin (Mary I. Hodge), 32 Spring St" Malde n. Mus. ~1r8. Norman T . Thomas (Florence [ .. Ight), 38 Proctor Blvd., Utica, N. Y. Mrs. H. O. Corkum (Hele n Richardson). 58 Pll.I·k Ave., Manchester, N. H . Huth Goodwin, 223-4th St., Scotia, N . Y. lira. Donald H. Powers (Margaret Sale) 6 Riverside APt. , Penns Grove, N . J .

PEKSOX AI.B

The members of the Boston AlumnlC Club ('XI end deepeat 1!I),lllpnlhy to Louise Parsonl!l In the recent IOS8 of her moth(' r

360

lfAOnJAOt:S

i.)' dla Klockow to Robert 1". Ev(' r~tt . MiChifjlfll, ~.\ K on Au~. 8, I n!), A t h ome. All ega n, .\l lc h .

RI!tTI'S

To :-orr. ami ~ l rH, L. A . Park ( M a rgaret \Vhlll c)'), a !'on . Norman. In ,A ugust, 1925 .

Nt; W AIIIJHt:SSt; S

Mr~. C. H. Ranney (13<.'88 L. K emph ) . 716 OaklAnd Ave" Blnnlng lUt m . 1\lI .. h . Naomi E . Edlllon~on P~ckham (Mrs.) . 11 9 'V. nnnkin St. , l"llnl, ;\lIc h . Ruth Arnold, 2008 W . Rt.. Chicago, 1I 1. 88ther Bosw orth, Burton. OhIo Mllrgue-rlte Judson, Benzon ia, Mich. Mu.rJorlf' ~lay. Cornnna. Ind. Mary S her fie ld , B ellevll c, Ohio [sabel I Thrnsher. C hul'don, Ohio H e le n Ally n , 1505 S. Belle Ave., Lakewood, O h io. H ele n Bostwick . Chardon. Ohio Louise Bostwick, Chardon. Ohio H e le n )o~Owl e8. New Philadelphia, Ohio Ali ce Klnread, Klnread, Mont. Gertrud e K y le, 1 286 T ho r eau Rd., Lah:ewood, O hio Katherine Lyon~, Hillsdale, Mich. H ele n M oor e, Gen csee Ave. , Saginaw. Mich . Hlld.a S hlveh', Alvason Rd .. E . Cleve land , Ohio . H ele n S Ia.ter. Biddie St .. Ja.ekson , Mic h . Ma rjorie Williams, Stop 7, Rocky River, Ohio. Grace W . Bailey. 408 Flore nce St" Missoula, M ont. M rs. H . S. Harwood (J (>a.n Anderson ) , 1 5 N . Mnntl ing, HlII l:lrlnle, Mich . ~ndred Washburn W oodhams, 1 517 S. State St., Ann Arbor, Mich . Mrs. Rex Aton ( R uth Harper ) , 209 W. M a in St., Marshalltown, I owa Mrs. C lyde J . Avis ( Frances Dibble) , 2 14 E . M a in S t ., Morenct, M ich . Mrs.. Louis Beck e r (Addle Rearick), 4 866 N. R ockwell S t., C hlcn g8. )II. Mrs. R. D. F o rd (Lelthel Patton), R . F . D . route 4, B Oll 32, Wichita Falls,

Texas. Edith Outt zelt, 86 '" Hinman Ave .. Evanston, III. Mrs. H oward F . K e ll er (Marlon Augur), Chlvate r n. ('Ilila nea, Sonor n. l\1 e x. ~1lrlnm M c N aughton. Bicknell, lnd. A.lrfl,. E. G. P eckham (Xaoml Edmonson), 11 9 W . Hankin St., Flint. Mich. !lfrs. R oy C. T asker (Eleanor Augur), ca r e O. J . Krause, !\t. E Mission,

P eking. China. Violet V andf> M a l'k, 1809 N. 15th Rt.. Philadelphia . Pa . M rl'l . .J H. Ste\,(' n ::o (~Ia rtha Beall, 158 N. ~('<'onrl Sl ., \V qtn(loltc. :\ l lch .

1'r.RSON A 1.8

noy A. 1'u.!'kf..' I· ha:< aC('epted n positio n III tlh' biOlogy l l E"p."l. rtment of Peking, Union l·nln'l"1Ilt~' . Peking, Chinn. ':\Ir. T:u,k(' r grnduatt.·d from Hillsdale In 19! 1, an el ,\Ir,.. Ta~ker (F:IE":l Il\l r Augllr). In If-:!~. :\Ir. n n el }.1 r!"

T asker ealled from S('oUle on the S. S , Pr('sid(>nt (irnlll on Augu~t 19. Mrs. Avery Edwin Field (Charlotte Shepard), or HI\"('r:<lde, Cnnf., wa~

recently £\w urdt'd first prize tor a n essay on Sant a An a Ynl1('\' In Spring time, Mrs. Field 's cssay was entitled "TIl(' Orcn t (' r Olo r l'."

Mrfl,. Etta SQu!('r-Seley wh o lives 8t PI('usnnt Beach, On Hal n hrldg(' Island , \\'ash .. owns nn A('r e or land on which h('r ('ha rming bungalo w r e!'ts. T w el ve wlndow8 In th(' living room f a.('c the Sound H l"' r c she writes, 1 lus-

Iratf'& and makes rotograveur"'. ro r the Seattle papers. II,-.r !:Iole companion!' ;/r". two I'ersian caU,

Hilisdair has r rcently bfof'n afi mitu."(1 to rull nH'I11 b(>I~hlp In the "Ac· e r edltf"rl list ot the A""l'If'latlon of American UnlversltlE'8," which carries with II f'1Ig1hIIlI Y to Juln thl' Am"'rklln AllfW)('la tion n f U nlv('r slt y .\I'om(>n"

dllh

~f[Cl" G.\ :-;' BETA I :q\' EH~ I TY OF ~I IU II HlA:-;

MAlHtlAOES

Lnn' HulJl'I' t n 01', William O('Wltt Andrc!(, JO/Ut 8 ll o pldll ll, N ~ 1\. Od '" I!j:!~ •. At home, 3222 HurnHI Av e" C inCinnati, Ohio,

'11i\"(' ~l c K.ay t o Arthur \' \"1<1', <t> K~ , Sept, 15, ]925, At h oml ', Sov(;relgn 11 '1l1'1, C"hi<'ago, III.

II f'll'ne Schumuch'-'r and I. B K i rkwood, K nniJ(J.IJ ~tatl' . 1grlCIIUtlr() i (.'0/·

I rO", 41 -.; I: ,\lIg I ::!, 1 ~~~. AI home, 218 So, \V nlnut, 81 l'ing/:e:d, J11.

JlIII1'II)o.

T n :\Ir an d :\1rt'" II ,-rhl'rt ~t Xhaw (;\largarl'l Tlhbal~, <I uaughtt'r. !'ancy, J un.' I:;, 192 5,

To :\lr. and ~lr,. . II II , t'l'll'n (Elk·n ("anllt·ltl), " JOnn, ll ('rl~' r t Jlawk<,s. Jr . ~f'Pt. 21, 1!}2 5.

'LW A.,1.IRESSt.)o.

::\lr8. Stowell C, St~'bbln 8 (~farle \Vfnsor) , Apt . 203, 5 137 l!;Usworth Ave" Pittsburgh, Pa,

.:\lr8, Stanl E>Y Sc hultz (Cladys Yinter), IGII Yirglnla Pal'k, DNrol t, Mkh. ::\l rs, Harold \V, (;o llln ~ (Ruth \JIIIIS) , 16 ,\Yashlngton Ave. , Scotia, N . y , (;race Griffin. Hooln 606. Johnson Hall, Col'lmbla Unlv,. New York, N. Y . Mary Grltfln, Chicago Tribune, Sunday Room. Chicago, Jl I , Mrs, John S, Holt (Lucillf' 'Ve ldman). care GAS Co., Ronnok<,. Va, (jrace G. Hall, 150·86 Dr" ,Jamaica, N . y , Mr8, R. J, McCallum (EI ('a nor Townr). Chillicothe, Ohio Mrs. Jullan C, Lf'v('r (Jo,",f'phlnf' Tl'ipl e tt), Salt Cr{'f'k Eh'ctrl c I'lnnt , MI(I

west, Wyo. Mrs, A. p, \Vat('rman Jr, ( PI'octor !'\paldlng). !l17 \\':l"hington ~L .';"8I1Ht0I1.

111. Jeanette Bels. 318 I luron Ave" Sandusky, Ohln Isabella A. t:a~s. 243 K Villa St., Pasadena, Calif, Ettie Patc h, Ocean Pll l'k. Maine, a.>orothy J, Chipman, 427 A!lh Ave., Ames. Iowa , ~trs . F . B , Kinzler (Carol Miller), 40 St('wart A\·<, .. Varrlcl(, I"L .fosephlne McGulneaa, 1616 'Va},ne Ave .. So, Pasadenn, CAllt, ;\ ir" n " ~lf'f'M (~t nr'::lIl·t"t Hpauldlng), IJ17 '\'A~hlllglnn Sl.. Eva"'~ton, III.

N:RRO~ ,\I!oI

;\lr~. Pal mer Christian (Lol,. \Vllklmmn), ha R h(>(>n ('1 l'c tcd Presiden t or D('lta. Province,

Ruth D eame r hnM bef'n el("'le<l ~N·I' ... wr .\ flf thf' {'nh'f'I'HIO' ot Michigan y , W. C. A,

Mary Grltfln 18 working for th e Chicago Trlblln<' , Grace Grlmn haM been 1lI'IllisUng In the Zoolo,R'v OprHHllllent ot tilt'

lTnly(>rslly ot Michigan during th(' pn"l 8umm"'r, fllld I" to do Kra~"Ate work at Col umbia the <,omlng year.

r.iadYM Vlnt('r Schultz (ltt('ndl:'d Tf'Rchf'rs' Collf'll<' In T)(> trott IIII'll winter :-:a r ah Hall I" hll c k In Ann Arbor In the R('gill trlll"fj ()tfl('f'. {; nH" '~ 11:111 1M Mll1"~' llI~ thl" \'f>n r at C"ollUlIhlfi tTnlvf'r~ lt y.

362 THE ARNOW Of' PI Ht:TA PilI

Lollu Broudbrldge , Bess Lauve r, H elcn De lbrl()gl.' , und ~lllnl\ t! G loVeI' su lled on September J 5 for EUrope.

Marguerite Bieber Hicks and twO SOilS spent the summer here while :\Irs. Hicks at t ended summer school.

Lucy Parkti r H uber a nd Lucy Huber r eturned trom Europe In Juno· after u five m on t lu'!' trip.

Cla.ra Starr attende d summer school h ere thi s yea r. Mal'cla Sturgis Barnett who has Just r eturned (rom Chinu. with h (-r

husband expects t o r emain In this country this yea r . T h e 8ympathy ot Michigan B e ta c hapter , both nCllve and alumna. gOi'R

out to 1\{oy Thompson Reid, whose husband, EdwBnl Reid, died auddenly In June.

'Ye fire gri e ved beyond m en su re over th e sudden (Ienth of Mrs. H c r'her't Goodrich (Edith Eastman), In April, 1925. Our sympathy Is e xtended to :\Ir. Goodric h In his bere3Vf'm..-·nt.

)11 X::,\EBOT.A ALI'ILA·t ' ::,\ l ' "EB:-) I TY O F )11 XXESOT.\

) ( ARR I AOt~S

Ve rn Smith a n d George Andre w H urd, Aug. I S, 1925. At ho rne. 916 ~ l .. nke S t., Los Ange les, Ca lif,

Etflie WII80n and H e r ber t S weetman. At home, Aitkin, 1\1lnll . Ruth Field and Benham Curry, June G, 19~5 . At home, C hlt'a go. JlI. Ka thry n SW8.nson and William Kaise r, A ug. 22, 19~ !'.i,

Mo nica K ea ting and ' John Do~' l e. AUgUfIl. 192;'. At h o me, St. Paou!, Minn .

ENO AG£M ENTS

Ruth Howard llnd WllIlnm }<:;dward Flerke, AT O.

81HTII S

'1'0 Mr. and ~'l rs. H ans B e rnt ( Miriam H all), a dllllghte r, ;\Inry Elizabeth. July 8, 192 5.

To D r . and Mrs. H . H . Th o m pson ( AIICt~ l.:llll·cnl'''l. n dHlIght t!r. An tonen, Aug. 29. 1 92Co.

To :Mr. a nd M u. Ray Sampson (Ange line \Vebber) , a son. To Mr. a n d M ra. V . T. Toml)klns ( J une ~·nkefleld). n daught..: r. In J ul)",

192 5. To Mr. a n d Mrs. Cnrl Lln~muyer (Hulh .... It7.I)ntrkk) . a gll'l. Sept . :!1.

1925. I>E .\TJlS

Anne 'J.'hurHton died Jul)" 16 , 1925.

l'U: W AODkt:SSt:S

)1.-8. Luc ius Lnl' kore ( ) 'Iargare l Barnard), 316 \\' . [,41 h S t .. ) lI nneapoIlH, Minn.

Alice LeWhl, 19-11 Aldrich A\·e. S .• Mlnneapoll.s. M inn. Jo,AJna and l\Iargaret Bro wn. 6:! 3 Unin"r slty Ave S . E .. Minnea p o lis, :\lInn. )frs. Hudolph Billman (Dorothy Gilber t), Lakeland Fin. :\fr~. Milt on GutterlJon (Sybil Butet!). Orlando, F'la. )frs. Phil Laurc n ct' (011\"(: K e ll e r ). Miami. Fl o. Altn Jane Jones, Box 56 -4 . H a rVey. ~o. Da k .. ) Irs. Royce Martin (Syl " ia Gray Hawe) , ]605 Blalsdt'll Ave. S o .. :\linll ~a

polis , Minn. )frs. Arvid E. Nll'sen ( Agnes \Vprdenhotr), Blrlg SG . I;:dgew ood Arsena l.

Edge wood . Md . l-{ f'I('n Sims, Hamllll (, Un h '. 81. PaUl . Milin.

ALUMNAE PERSO!'AI .. :o' 363

:'lIn •. Auhrey Smith r:\luriel Strand). !l21 ;;::'th Av{'., \\' .. Duluth, :'Ilinn. :llrs. A . . J. \Valker (F'Anah Dunlop). 511)0 COlfax A\"I' .. ~o., :\tinnf"3Poll".

:'Ilinll . . \11'1-'. F (. Uordt'wkk (h.abf"l .M etcall"), Prmghar, Iowa. :'Iln_. H. \\'. O"\'I' au 01('1 ('11 Ande r"on). 3641 Stevpl1~ Ave, :llInneapoli."

Minn . • \III·lam Graham. IHI!) 33 rd :-:l., Del! :MoilwlO, lowlt :'lIne. IArlng lugrahanl (~ll1dl''''rl l..ooml~). SI36 In~I" :< ill(' Av~., Chicago,

111. ."nl. I'rp:-t{'otl \Vint('r (P.slh('r l...arl<('I1), 432 fi Hrya nt Av('" So .. Apt. 3tl,

:lflnn('apoll,., Minn. :'III''''. JaM. B. Ladd (Alic(' 'j'homplSon)' Ijl9 Dupont Aw'. , So .. Mlnneapoli,.,

:'Illnn. :'II r~. I'nul Odr. {1-"I·(1I1 ...... <: I' jl'k!" \ :::t:!3 11l1{f'r"olJ A'· ..... Ol't! M ol n('S. IOWa . \'ilginla BlilingH. Hochc1!ter, N. Y . . \lary Howard, 26~5 Bryant Av('. So., MinneapoliM, )llnl1. 1·11'1'1 .... lAIC('}" {i I!) F;R~X A \"(>. So E.. Minneal>oils. )1II1n . Ellzalw\h A. ~mal1ey, 1122 Irving Avc. ~o., l\Iinneapolli"', Mlnn AlldAlde Stellhaug. 1935 Alrtrlch Ave .. So., Mjnn('apnIiH. Mlnll. :-:arah (·ha~('. :nol Lake Place. )TinneaJ'lOlis, )1inn. Jo:unicf' Ga'rlner. JlopklnR. Minn. Jo-:lizalH'th (;111. :!132 J>enn Ave. So .. Minlleapolis, llinn . Jo:i1f'en Hallet. !!231 W . 22nd Rt. . .:'.tinneapolls, :'I)inn. «{'ralrtine Bt' nnlng, 4817 l--;nWI"HOn Ave. So., Minncapoli~. Minn. (,ha r lotle Howard, Old Soldl('rs' Home, Minneapolis. Minn . :llary Piuce, ]41-4 'V. 26th St., Minneapolis, 1\1lnn. Iluth Slmomjs. 4211 Vlnct'nt A,,(>., S .. Minneapolis. Minn.

l't:II~U~ ,'U-;

Allee G. Lewis att(>lltl('(1 tilp ro nventlon or the Natiol1111 Kindergarten A~!'lOdalion which was held in Loti Angeles this Mummer.

Alice Berry Is head or the SO('I~I Sclellee Depurtment at Ma(·aia!.<ter

('ollege, St. Pa.ul, Minn. Mllrgaret ('raig Is t('achillK in the high ~eh(lol lit Hjwllblk, Minn. :Ma rgaret Brown II:' lihrnrlan at the new Wa~hburn Junior-Senior

lIigh School, Mlnn ca.pI.l Jl ~. Josephine Kenkel o{ I.on~ Beach. Calif .. visited In Minneapolis this

Mlrllmer. She is attending a Library School In 1.05 Angeles this winter. Lyle B)'rne8 is doing Social Service work In Cle\'('lllnd, Ohio. (;rac(' l:ardnel' is teaehing in lIammond, 11Irl.

.MAWIII.l.GES

l i lAdys \Vall [lnd Hlehal"{l l\fan!:ifleld M erriman. L('ltigh. X·I'. on May 23. 19:!5. At home, 715 'V('~t 3Hh St., Kansl.ts ("'ity. :110 . :'\Ir. M e rriman Is a

Civil }::nginccr.

II I KT I IS

T o Mr. and Mrs. L. E. ' Vllllam Wh ybark (Htlz,·] Bah!)}. a (llIughtcr,

:'Il11Jlnda Louise, July 9. 1925. To Mr. and Mr~. C .. J. PClzhold ( Kathrnl Turnp,·). a Hon . Turlll'r L('l"oY ,

.Iuly. 192 5.

:\"t:W ,\1'DHESSt:1;

:'ofrs. E . S. Carmack (Louise Vedder), Apt . T. 1923 1\laln HI., Little HOI·k.

Ark.

•

364 TilE i\RI{OW OF 1/[ BETA Plli

1\1n:l. H . B. Dravis (Alice KnaJ,p)' 3430 Sixth Ave .. Los Angeles. Calif. ~frs. Cecil n. P a rks (Marcella Myers), 819 N. Washington St .. Nevaaa,

M o. Mrs. R. T . Bentley ( M a ry Ceelle Fire), Glasgow. ;\10. M.rs. R. A. Martin (Mar y Clark). Dyersburg, Tenn. l\lrs. C. J . Petzhold (Kathryn Turner), 2905 Observatory Ave .. Cincinnati.

Ohio. Mrs. D . B . Rol:m ('ll CMargnl'ct Lohman). Country Club Dr" Co lumlJla. Mo.

MIS SOG RI BETA- IYASIII:-IG'l'Q:,\ l ":'\I\"I"HSITY

MA RR IAGt: S

Dorts Loy and Karl Spencer , Mfuouri, d T.1. on Aug. 22. 19:!5. At home, 4111 M agnolia Ave., St. LouIs. Mo.

G enevieve Orenr and Mont8:gue Lyon , Jr.. lVusll i1lgtO'I. K A, 0 11 Sept . 22 . 1925. At h ome, 619 W estwood Ave., C layton, Mo.

HIKT II 8

To Mr. a nd Mrs. Jo-' , G. " rooster (AUgUHl u P n l'k cl'). u sun . .l<'. G . W oos te r, Jr., Marc h I, 1925.

'1'0 Mr. anll Mra. Douglas V. Ma r lin, Jr. (Ethel S)kc!i), a l:Ion, J ohn Sykes,

To Mr, a nd M rs. T . W . GaUeh e r (FrancCIi Woods), a daught(' r , Martha Ann, April 10, 192 G.

T o Mr. and Mrs. Albert E . H appel (Margaret '\'ood8) , II daughter , Margare t Virginia, June 12, 1926.

To Mr. and Mrs. David Latimer (LoUise Brecd ln!"), n daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. J . V. Dunbar (1\lUdred H eMS), a dnughter, M a rtha

Jane, Aug. 8, 1 925. To Mr. and Mrs. W . C. Payne (Grnce W ood8), n I:IOn , J oh n C lmrles.

Sept. 5, 1925. To Mr. and MI·s. H ugo Glduz (Edith Baker ), a son. H oland. Ju l;.-· 2-1 .

1925. To Mr. and Mrs. Thomns Small (Emilia Be tt is), a dAughter, Alnrtha

May. July 17. 1925,

Nt:W AODRESSES

Mrs. E . A. Cox (Vera H ermann), 311 Carson Rd ., F ergu80n , Mo. Mrs. Hugo G lduz (Edith Baker), 36 1 Stetson St., Fall River, Mnss. Mrs. H , S. Liggett ( Lucille Gardner), 745 Westgate Ave .. St. LoUis. Mo. Mrs. Harold J . Lovering (Katherine Starbuck ), 14 Orchard T cr .. Arlington,

Mus. Mrs. S. K . Loy (Margaret H ermann ). S5H Lafayette Ave., St. Loula" Mo. Mrs. Ralph E . :Mooney ( Margaret Sharp), 74 50 W ash ington Ave., ClaytOn,

Mo" Mrs. K. V. Roth»ehUd (I rene Holden). 306 \VGOdlnn,,) Rd ., Lake ,,-"or est,

Ill. !\Irs. O. N . G ingr ich (Dorothy H ouston ), 4643 Lake Park Ave., Chica go.

III. Sophie Dubuque, 34 Aberdeen PI., St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. L . J. M cCoy (Dorothy A y ieillbury). Sl 06 Eaat 17th Ave., Delive r , Colo. M.r s. Philip Savage (Alice Sparks), 373 Voorhies, Butralo, N . Y. H elen Binns, 5440 Ve rnon Ave., St. Louis. Mo. Adelaide Hodgson, Minonk, III. lIelen 1\olcFariand, 3814 D eT oney St., S t . Louis, :\10.

Allee Phllipson, 56 Arundel PI., St. Louis, Mo. :\1argaret Steele, 3126 So. Compton Ave., St. Loul~, Mo, Hai.tlebelle Van Gieson, R. F. O. l'Oo. 4. Flo Worth. Tex:l!,\ Mary Woods, 5470 Clemens Ave .. Slo Louis. Mo. :\farcelln Corln, 5:?9 Raymond Ave., Se Louis. Mo. EVc>lyn Hauk. 7056 Kingsbury PI., St. Louis. Mo. Mr~. A . H . Kf'rth (;'\;"0+-1 Baird). ,lOll FflI·!I~·tlH' BI\' (l

Clanon. Mo. Isabelle Onunan, 406 Clara Ave ., St. Louis, Mo. Mr!'5. Hobart Robinson (Virginia Ru s t). 600 B~ lI Avl.' .. Ft. Smith, Ark Frances Ruther·tord. 716 Belt Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Edith Barnldge, .971 Page Blvd., St. Louis. Mo. Ma.rtha Graves, 5830 CI('m(>ns Ave .. St. Louis. Mo. VirginiA norln . 5249 Ravmond. St. Louis. Mo. Marlon Hixson, 1411 Elm A vc .. Webster Groves , Mo. Mrs. Louise Langan (Louh;e Abel), 734 King,,;land Ave., St. Louis, Mo . Evelyn Epley, 12. W. 17th St., H ouston , Texas. Dorothy Goodrich, 2486 N. Holliston Ave .• Altadena, Calif. Johanna Ingraham, 6255 Clemens Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Wilma Schwlnd1er, PI Bela Phi House, Champaign, 111. Ruth Stlntson, 1241 Hamilton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. El€'anor \Vllllams, 5500 Cabanne Ave .. St. Louis, Mo.

)IISSOl"nI G,UDJA- DRt'RY COLLEGJ;

ENGAGEMENTS

Edna Williams and Ray lrwln, K A.

MARRIAGES

Gladys Dishman and Franklyn E. Meyer, e K N, on May 28, 1925. At home. 839 Dea Ave., Be ( ... ouls, Mo.

l<"'lorence 'Vatson and Rev. Thomas H . Rape>r, ot>t.9. on June 2.1925 .. At home. Summerville, Mo.

:-'I a ry Purs6clley nOli Frank R. Collier, ~ <I. E. on June 16. 19.25. At hOlne, Mountain Orov('. Mo.

Helen D. Mal'S and Elmer V. Ecklc~, K A, o n June 30. 192!i. At home, 539 St. Louis St., Springfield, Mo.

Marjorie McClure and Lt. Hnrr)' C. Demuth, 011 July 10. 1925. At hom p ,

Fort Sill, Okla. :-'Irs. Inez Tollerton ( Inez Mathes) and :-'Iorgan Price. on April 18, ] 925 .

At home, 1037 Oakland Ave., Pasadena, Calif.

BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mr8. Hanse l Dwight Wnson (Frances P. Galling). a son. Ha.nsel Dwight, Jr .. Aug. IS, 1925.

J)EATHS

Elizabeth Chandle r died July 18, 1925. at RGChester, Mlnn .. tollo""lng an operation.

;,\,EW AOnItESSt:S

Mrs. Alfred Will ett Baldwin (Merle Coon), 8221 GrC{:n St., New Orleans. La.

Mrs. Hanllel Dwight Wilson (Fran~e8 P. Gatling). 203 A. Alden j-'al'k :-'1flnol', Detroit. Mich.

Mr~. James R. Schroyer (Mary Akins), Carthage. Mo.

366 TilE ARROW OF PI B('rA PH [

.:'lIre. Frederick P . Lippma n (Matilda Jordan), 1313 E. W al n ut Sl., Springfield, Mo.

)frs. MorrlJl H. J es" (Aileen Stephenso n), 311 E . Grand St. , Spr ingfie ld. Mo.

)fI·s. C. H. Sklnker (Geneviev e Garrell). 423 California St., \Vebster Grove, M o.

Mrs. C. L . Hilman (Trula Thomas), 2 11 S. M ain , Greenfield, Mo. Mrs. C. A. Blockbe rgcr (Dixie Louise Bryant). 4720 'Vay n c Ave., Kan-

sail City, M o. Mrs. H enry C. Demuth, 3rd (Ma.rjo r le McClure), F ort Sill. Okla. Mrs. T . E . Fitzgera ld (Paulin e Poller ), 1748 So. Vic t o r , Tu lsa, Ok la. Allcen Virginia H otrman, Box 14. Ford, Kans. Mrs. L. N. McClellan ( Ma r y J . Ltl lr ), 2283 H udson St. , Denver. Colo. Car ol Thom pson. \V. 1005 Third St., S illman H otel. Spokan e . \Vash . ~{r8. \\r, A. B e lderlind en (Anna S)'mon), car e Fie ld Artill e r y Sch ool, Ft .

Silr. O kl a. l\lrs. Eugene Cox (Ed ith M c Nish ), Brookfie ld, M o. )'Irs. J . E. C r utchfie ld (Ina Akin"), 11 2 1 Pearl St., Columbus, 1nd. l\"lr~. Frank E. Adam~ (Catherine Kllham ) , 1320 E. D elm a r St .• Spr i ng-

field, Mo. J ean MacK e.tlon. 1414 E. 27th, Kansas (,I t y, M o. G ladys Owe n, 971 Benton Ave .• Sprlnglleld, M o. M.re, Bert K . "'''nlhl (Jew e ll JOIlt'IJ ), 780 So. ",Ve ll e r Ave-.. Springfie ld. M o. Edna Williams , I beria, lIo .

"E:IfSONA I.S

MM!. John Sills (Satlra Fisher ), !,!t\ld led m usic this 8umnwr In Chi-cago at the American Con ser va tory, und er M adam e Oella. V a ler i.

),lar)' Carpent er Is teaching at R epu blic . M o. Hester H aymes Is t each Ing at F orUand. Mo. llarie Summe rs Is teac hing a t Mars h field, M o. J essie Kump and Ka thr)' n Jezzard are teaching In th e Springfield

schools. Charlene McCll nse Is teaching In ?10unt V e rnon, Mo. France8 Ullm an a t'ter h e r graduation t'rom W e ll esley College hi editing :l.

community magazine in Richmond, Va.

M o.

Ma r y !olargaret H olbrook has returned to Mount H olyok e Colleg e. Josephine Chandler Is t.eachlng In Lindenwood College. a t St. Charles.

~lOXT.~XA ALI'HA-~lOXTAXA STATE COLLEGE O~'

AGR ICU;lTRE AND ~lECHAXIC ARTS

lrARRTA OES

E"al~n I .... Bailey and Gu y E. Jaque8. lV(uJh l"utotl. x .... At h orne, 129 (;rlsw old .A"~'., ,'onlnnd. O r E>. ) 1r .. JaC"(lu('8 Is In the luml>cr bUl!inl'I5l!'.

:'iE \" AUOU.:SSt:S

Amy Bveh' n Ayl er, Colltge Ave .. Greenca8t1e. Ind. Gen evieve Cooley. \Vh lttle r H a ll N o. 1 230. Amsterdam Ave .. N e w Yo rk,

N . Y . ;\laxlne CAmeron. !043 First St .. San Diego. Callt'. H e l en Corn ..... e ll . Lew iston, M ont. H e len Gary, Sou th Black, Boze nla n . Mont. M a rgaret ~ewlon. Hupert. Ida h o. M argaret PA tte n , 805 So. Third Ave .. BOZE-man. )" on 1.

367

Huth :-;y,,'at, ~)l" Huron SI).lh Uhlg., ca r e Washburn -('rusb» Co., ('h-H,land,

uhlu. Ho~'m!\rr Tr.l(:kwdl, )'la8unk Tempi!.; Apts .. IJt ... ~:rl/)(lgl,. M on t . Mr:c (;If'nn WI1I~(ln (Ann Good~n,. 520 E Irvington. Huntington J~ark.

('all(

ENGAGEMENTS

Pauline Cheyn~y and Charles Lo:'trel. Chicago, '" T. Josephine Maylard and John Oaks. Nebra"ka, 2: A l:. Frances Huth llawklns and Holnnd Eas18b,'ooks, Nfbr(H1k(l, A Ttl r ' ranct:K He) lIuldg ami ChariCJ:I Yo~t, Nt-braska, 4> 6 U Barbara Christie and Eldon KitHn, N(lbra.ska, II K Emily H08M and Orville Henry, Min"e"ota, A.l.

MARRIAGES

Charlotte Allen and Ha)'mood V. KoonK or Chicago, on Nov. IV, lil2:$, at St. Joseph, Mo. At home. 3919 Pine Grove Ave., Chicago, III.

(;crtrude J"atlerson and liarold Lindley. AT n, June 13, 1925. At homt:, Omaha, Nebr.

}:;Uzabeth Thurber a.nd Harland Devenney, Aug. III, 1925. At home. Tecumseh, Nebr.

nlKTIlS

To Mr. oml Mrs. MII.son Zerbe (Ellen F'rlln(:~H Hrud:;oh>lw), a !!"on, DeErnrnett, Aug. 18, 1926.

NEW AI>OHE88ES

Helen Boylan, Dunlap, Iowa. Mild r ed Rockwell, 5624 William St., Omaha, Nebr. Mrs. n. H . Whitham (Eleanore Fogg), 11 Peterboro St., Boston, MUI;~ .

Mrs . Fred Archibald (Edna Olson), 1971 Sewell St .. Lincoln, N~br.

Mr/f. Jay C. Baird (Helen Dolson), 223 East J . St., Ontario, Call!. Mrs. Jeu Chambers (Lottie Unland), 211 E. Lincoln Ave .. Harrleburg. 111. )'irs. E. J. Evans (Hope Maynard), 29 Charry St., Long Beach, Call!. )'irs. J. K. H ermon (Etfle Shinn). 230", N. Park Blvd., Santa Ana. Calif. ),irs. Lucile B e ll H ennlngcl', M . E. Mis!;lon Boys' SchOOl, M eeru t, U. P.

India. Mrs. Hlchard Kimball (Eleanore TalbotL 2001 B. St., Lincoln, Nebr. Elizabeth Langworth y, 913 Sherman Ave .. Apt. 211. Evaneton. 111. Mrs, G. H. Lindley (GertrUde Patter1:4Qn). 4670 '''lIIlorn St .. Omaha, .'ebr. Mrs. E. D. Stanley (Eva Cooper ). care U. S. Naval MIlJ8lon to Peru. For-

elsn Station Annex, New York, N. Y. ~Ir~. A. H . \VI('(\enrnann (J.orren Taylor). 1033 KI"lIwood. Kansus (,Ity,

Mo. Verla Becker. N. Broad St .. lo~remont. Nebr. Irene Jacobs, Kingfisher. Okln. J-;dllh neplogle, Shenandoah. Iowa. Ethel Wild, Twin Fall!:!, Idaho. Mary Ann Cornell, Ord, Nebr. H elen Danielson, 250 So. 28th, Lincoln, Nebr. lAra Dible, Washburn College. Topeka. Kans. Katherine GoodlJOn. Gencva, Nebr. "'mnC(>8 Hawkins, !it. Joecl>h, Mo. Kathe rine Johnso n , \Vohoo. Nebr. JOI!I('l>hlne Mnylard, Norfolk, Nebr.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA 1'111

Ilarrl(;t Mossh older , Sheridan, Wyo. Irma Shaw, Geneva, !\ebr. H ele n Sim pson , 1438 Arch S t ., Berkeley, CaJit. Alice Summers, 717 Pickwick, Springfield. Mo. 8v('lyn Towle, Sheridan, W yo.

PEHSO:olALS

Sincere sy m pathy Is ext end ed to Florence Denny Morri son upon the ll cath ot hpr brothe r.

Emily Ross, ot Roundup, Mont., is an a8slstant professor In the Latin Department or the University ot Nebraskn.

NEJ'"AOA ALPIL\-r~ IVERS I TY OF' :\'E \ ',\ I),\

l lARnlAOES

G ladys Dunkle and Harvey E. Luce, Nevaela. o n M a rch 15 1925. At home, 96 \Va8hlngton St., Suite 5, Brighton, Mass. Mr. Luce Is In t h e opernting dlvle lon of the Stone W ebster Company,

Ma rga re t G r Ant and William Blggane, on June 20, 1925. At home, ,.-:Iy, Nev .. where Mr. Biggane Is a bankel'.

Erma H oskl ne and Leonard SuIllvan, NetJad.«, ~ A ,.~, July 25, 1 925. H elen Robison nnd Edward Kuhn, Aug. 18, 1925.

BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ferris (Ruth Mille r ), a daughte r , Charlotte, on Aug. 8, 1 925.

NEW ADDIIESSES

Eleflnor Siebert, Las Vegas, Nev. Mrs. James E. Vall eau ( Gen Morgan) . Eur('ka. N('v. Alice Norcross, 1224 Californ ia St., San :r-ranclsco, Callf'. Mrs. Leonard Sullivan (Erma H oskins). 825 Nevin St .. Hic hmond , Callt. Mrs. Edward Kuhne, Sullivan Apts .. 6 State St., Reno, Nev. G race E. Barne tt, Ca rson City, Nev. Mrs. G. P. Falbau m (Marie Lamon), 1 5 15 Wilshire Bl vd .. Los Angelee.

Cam. Virginia St. Clair, 130 Nova Dr .. Piedmont, Cam . Mrs. Frank Banigan (Edwina O'Brien). 5808 Cn tharlne St .. Philadelphia.

Pa. Js.'\be l Hnyes. Bridgeport, Calif. Leota Mreetretti, 2442 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Calif. Alice Norcrose, 415 Ridge St .. Reno, Nev . Theresa. Chambers, 6606 Dana, Oakla nd, CaUt. Norlne lIanna, (;15 Pera.lta. Way, Fres no. Callt. Catherine K istler, 5:!2 West St. , R eno, Nev. Doris :\Iilmer, 22S~ Garvin Ave .. Richmond, Calif. Ann Shaughnessy, Carson City, Nev. Horullse Valleua. 515 W. 4th St .. Reno, Nev.

I'ERSO:'iALS

Jo::leanor Siebert is t eaching mathematics In the Las Vegas High School.

188.bel Hayes Is visiting relatives In N ew York. Ma.rle G r ubnau haa accepted a secreta rial POllltion In H o nolulu. Alice Norcross Is doing publishing work In San Francisco, Calif.


Luethel Auatin ia &n lnatruclor In English at th e University of N evada. Mrs. Harvey Luce (GladY8 Dunkle) haa gone to &8tOn, where hl'r

husband I. with the Stone WebBter Company. Kale R elglehuth enjoyed a very pleasant trip to Alaska during th e

summer

XEW YORK ALPHA- SYRACl"S E t:X"IYERSIT¥

ENQAGEM ENTS

Evelyn Garlock and Arthur Saylt'S, Mfchioan . 1: A E.

MA1HUAGEB

Charlotlf' M . Merwin Rnd J~4" J J ordAn, FiyraCII',.. on SeIH. 4, 19:!i At home, 105 Pinehurst Ave .• N e w York, N . Y .

Hazel Moon Ilnd l-'hUip Barnes, M cGill, o n Sept. 20, 1 925. at Scranton. Pa. At home. Syracuse. N. Y., where Mr. BarnCII IA statt artist for the Syracuse T e legram.Amerlcan .

E. Carala \Vyk er am) Douglas G. Hoyt, Cornell and Pitb burOl1. "' ~ <I', Oct. 17, 1925.

BIRTHS

To !\Jr. and Mrs. F" oyd Cou rsen (Ma'rtha Wille ). o[ 865 Lnncaster A ve .• Syracuse, N. Y .. a son. Richard Carl, May 25. 1925.

To Mr. am) Mrs. Howard F . N ostrant (Theresa. Elmer). of 131 Cum!.oerland Ave .• Syracuse, N . Y., a son. Harry Elme r . Aug. 9 , 1925.

To Mr. and Mrs. John Mc K inl ey Rowley ( Elizabe th Mars land ), or East Orange. N . J .. a 80n, 'Villiam Hoger. Aug. 20, 192 5.

DEATHS

Mrs. H. G. Van D euscn (Harriet M. Full e r), died tn June 1926,

NEW AODRJ::SSES

Mauue Cabell, C layton. N. Y. Mrll. Frank Kno wlto n (L. Pearl Me tzger), 816 Summer Ave .• S¥r'ac u se,

N, Y. Mrs. Ralph C. S e itz (Clara Alvord), 964 A c k e rman Ave .. Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. G, J . Chatree (Charlotte Nearing), 2815 E . Geneeee St., S yracuse, N . Y. Mre. A. C. Swlnnerton (Matilda Sanders), 412 Phillips Ave., '1'ellow Spring!'!

Ohio. Hazel Moon Barnes, 1229 Providence Rd., Scranton, P a. L ucta Fry , Cla y t on, N. y , Ma rgery Green, Long Branch, N . J . Evelyn H a rt, 163 Brace Rd., HarUord, Conn. Ma rjory Gilmore McAdams, Lowell, Mass. LOOa. Mm Metzge r , Muhlenberg, Pa. Geraldine H idi ngs, 116 Ruskin Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Madge Sponable, 703 B e ll evue Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. J usta. Bennett J ones, Flick Apt., Ostrom Ave., Syracuse, N . Y. Grace Bull, 301 University PI., S y rac use , N . Y. H . Elena Campbell. 208 E. Main St., Patchogue, L . I., N. Y. Alice I..ce Davl8, Hodge nville, Ky. Mrs. V. Y. L eonard (Gertrude Gray), 151 College Ave., Goshen, lnd. Mrs. W . H . Vnnderhret (Ethel Jesaup), 16 West William St., Bath, N. Y. Mrs. David YOunglove (JoJdna. Cole), 20 W . Lind e n St" Al exandria, Va. Mrs. R. U. Crowley (Allee Burleigh). 1 915 BullerReld Ave., Utica, N . Y . Mrs. W. H . Whitney (Mildred Blrds~l'e), 320 Brooke Av~., Rochester, N. Y

1


!\I n. A. W. Snyder ( Elizabeth C hapin ), 431 J-t end e r SOIl Ave" Staten 18· land, N. Y.

I>ERSONAI.8

Mra. 1lIlarJorie Gilmore M cAdams Is studying at the Sor'bonne In Pari. for the winte r. She Is making ber home at the Uni versity Club there.

Evelyn Ga.rlock look her M. A. from COlumbia University In June and 18 now t eaching at COrnell Medica l School, N e w York Cit y .

C harlotte Lansing is singing the lead ing roll In a road cOmpany play · ing "Blossom Time," a nd Is receiving the highest praises or the critics. H er voice Is described as a pure coloratura.

Carolyn Hartman Is taking advanced wOrk and Instruc ting at the col· l ege of H ome Economics, Syracuse University.

Marjorie G r een Is t eaching In the Eaton High School, Eaton, N . .r. Leda Metzger Is teaching music in the Peekskill High School, Peek,

IBkll1, N. Y. Mrs. Alton Snyde r (Elizabeth D. C hapin), or Staten Is land and Mrs.

Vernon Dwelle (Hazel Kimber), or Stamrord, Conn ., visited In Syracusf during the pa.,t summer.

J anice Clark Is Instructor or music at the M ansfield Normal School Ma nsfield. Pa.

Dorothy Coleman Is teaching at Ridgewood, N. J . Anne Hawkins spent the summer In the 'Vest and IH now teaching at

,Vestlleld, N, J. Sincere eympathy Is exte nde d to G e rtrude Hkerrltt Brooks upon the

d eath ot her father.

XE W YORK BET.\ - RAR:\,ARD UOLLE(:E

MAItIUAGES

[rene B. Adams and Arthur Lawrence. At ho me, Mt. KI MCO, N. Y.

~EW YORK GA:\J~lA-ST, LAWH.ES( ' E ( ' S I YE H :-;ITY

ENGAGEM ENTS

Ruth Joncs and Don C. Linge nfel ter, St. l .flwI·ence, .,.!: R. G r a.ce Kenyon and Archie Hancock, St. I .awrence, AT O. Ruth Molr and Edward Helme, St. La wrUICC B (J H. Elhel Ntebrugge a nd J ohn Humphrey D~wt'll , ,''it. 1.(11/'1'("11('(' , II U II. Beatrice Malteson and Joseph Monnettl, 81 . Lawren ce , n a II .

MAIlRJAGES

Madeline Sabourin and J oseph }o~ortler. June 25. 192~.

Ethel :\tcCleave and Roy P urdy. St. Lawrtmce, July, l!t:! :"' •. Angela Cortright and Rev. Elme r I'l'tI'r~ , ,"it. 1.(I1C'-C IICt', !; K, all

June 30, 19:! ;). Eve lyn Church ill and Rev. J . 1\1. SI>encer . al :\Iooe rs , N . Y .• Au&, . .t . 1925. Anna Palne and Frnnklln !':il yc, SI . J .(I I(T(' II Ce, 'I'!; K, tit Spragut'

\ ' Ille, .A ugu st 192 5.

NEW ADDRESSES

Grace Ken yon, Earlville. N. Y. Eleanor Grls v.·old, Mo nticello, N . Y. Jul e Roberts, 7 Hancock St .. Brooklyn. N. Y.


Lillian Eddy. 31 Lawrence Aw., East Orange. N. J. Ethel Niebrugge, ~"5 Ealltern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dorothy K. eJe-d.veland, Northeastern Teachers College, Tahlequah. Olt la Mre:. Frances Gover Lubcke, 15 Godfrey Rd., Upper Montclair. N. J. ~finelte Newman, 5727 Kenwood Ave .. Chicago. 111. i\{rs. H. Elmer P(>tcrs (Angela Cortright), l:".!t HlghlaT1rl , HrQ<'ktoll, l\Ial<1o' Violet Smllh, 7 South Main, Moravia, N. Y. Mrs, )lcrrlll R Carr (Mary Y. Dana), 38 Maplewood A ve., Maplewood, N. J Alice Bennett, " Stale St., Canton, N. Y. Lillian Eddy. 31 Lawrence Ave., W. Orange, N. J. Eleanor Griswold, 43 Park St., Canton, N. Y. Huth H(>n~lg, 1228 Dean St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. (:race Kenyon, Lisbon. N. Y. BNl.tricc MatH'son. Tupper Lake, N. Y. HULl! Muir-, Purt Wa8hingtvll, Lvug I::II.aud. I h'len :.;rIckerson, :-;'orwood, N. Y. Jule HOIJ(:rtH, 7 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. y, :\1nrgan::t Van Ikr·gcn, 1228 Dean St., Brookl) n, ~. Y

PEItSONAI..S

Dorothy Chnvdand has accepted a position as librarian at Iht: -='ortll· easu'rn Teachers' College at Tahlequah, Okla.

Helen Hazen gave a dinner Cor the alumnre on S(:IJlemi.>er 2:.!.

XE\Y 1'0HK DELT,\- COHXELL eXI \ 'EHSITY

~E'\' ADDRESSES

:\11'8. Charh·s Fox Beeler (I--::Ieanor Freeman Gage), 418 So. D. St., MamU-ton, Ohio.

Dorothy Elizabeth H.oger~, Amherst Apt s. , Orlando, Fla. t :retehen Fields Fisher, Shenandoah, Iowa. Barbara Frances Jacobus, MUbrook, N. Y. Mal'Y Griswold, 10 \V. Gray St., Jj;Jmlra, N. Y. M. ]renc J<"'rank. ]0 Ave. Petain, Shanghai, China. Elizabeth 'Vorman. Berea College, Berea, Ky. Anne M. '~lson, 824 Van Buren St., 'Vilmington, Del.

KQHTJI C.\HOLlX.-\ ALl'II.\-l':~ 1"EH8ITY 01" ).;OHTIf t·,\HULI~.t\

lfARRJAGES

Jan ~' Hlnghnm Toy and Cha l'les t:l'yanl ('oolltlgt·, WllOtIItJ10. 0.1:101(1 .\ T 0, Oct. i. Hi:!:i. at Chapel lilli , -='. C. At home, Laramie, 'Vyo.

BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Browne (Catharine Boyd), a daughter, MarlRllne Boyd, on Aug. 23, 1925.

)iEW ADDRESSES

Lucy I,a),. in ca re State Board ot \Veltare, Raleigh, N. C.

XORTII D.\J{OTA-UXIYERSITY 011"' NORTH DAKOTA

NEW ADDRESSES

H elen Fadden, NorlhcltfYe Apta., 839 Jones St., San Francisco, Callr. Mrs. C. T. Gibson (Grace Lambe), Grand J<"'orks, N. Dak,


L ydia Koths, Box 184, Marshall, Minn. Mrs. R. F. Olmsted (Millicent Read). 1338 Greenleaf Ave., Chicago, 111. Mrs. Clinton F. Phillips (Lorna Laney), 1415 Eighth Ave. So., Fargo,

N. Dak.

BJU'rHS

To l\fr. and Mrs. Earl Kochhelser (Helen Smith), a son, Robert Earl. Se pt. 18, 1925.

'fo Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur N. Johnson (Margaret Mann), a son. To Mr. and Mrs. James Lloyd Frl (Florence Parks), a son. James Lloyd

Jr .. Au g. 11. 1925. T o MI", and :'1ft's. E n rl V. Fishu' ( 1lekn Godda rd ), a daught('r. Jeanne

Frances. Hf'pt. -I. 1 ~25. To Mr. a nd Mrs. Harold Vorhes (Frances McCormick), a daughte r,

Patey Ann, Aug. 1, 1925. 1'0 Mr. and Mrs. Rufus C. Hopl<lns (Mar y Reaener), a daughter , Mary

Carolyn, Aug. -4, 1925. To Mr, and Mrs. John Armstrong (Rache l SlIvlls), a daughter, Joanna,

AprJi 21, 1925. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard McKinstry (Mary Pos ton). a daughter , Bar

bara Dee, Aprli 22, 1925. To Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Zenner (Pauli ne Sheppard), a son, Phillip Roe,

Aug. 6, 1925.

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. Dean H. Galbreath (Alice H enry ), 1777 Summit St., Columbus, Ohio. Doris Nazor , Wyoming, Ohio. Mrs. R. H. White, 6 % South College St., Athe ne, Ohio. Helen Brandle, 134 So. Walnut St., C hillicothe , Ohio. Oramay Ballinger, 2822 Observatory Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Rupei J. Jones (Helen Ballinger), 94 Prospect St., New Have n, Conn. ).irs. Clyde Brown (Caroline Schwetel) , On e Lexington Ave., New York ,

N. Y. Marge ry Young, 1123 Adams St., Coshocton, Ohio. Mrs. Paul Maline (Gertrude Mullane), Norwood Ave .. You ngstown . Ohio. Kathryn Link, Grosvenor, Ohio. Louise Truby, Ironton, Ohio. Elizabeth Eicholtz, Napoleon. Ohio. J ean Gist. 13 Mound St., Athens, Ohio. Bertha Moore, Ports m outh, Ohio. Lenschen Pete rs, Marietta. Ohio. Abigail Putnam, North High St., Athens, Ohio. J essie \ Vestwater, 2323 5th St., Da y ton. Ohio.

PERSONALS

All Ohio Alphas have been very interested In the petitioning or Sigma Delta Pi or Ohio Wesleyan, Delaware, Ohio. Quite a rew or the aetlve girls atte nded the Installation of this new chapte r or PI Beta t"hl. The Al umna! C lub w a s r epresented br Ann Picke ring and Doroth y Slutz .

Edith Humphrey, a senior last year, is spe nding the winte r at Orlando. F1a., teaching In the public s chools .

Mary Peoples has r esumed her t e aching at New Lexington, Ohio. Doris Nazor Is teaching French in the High Sc hool or WYOming. Ohio,

a suburb or CincinnatI. Mary Connett attended Columbia University last summe r , taking pOs t

g raduate work.

· \I.l \1 X Af: PERSnX AI.S ,173

OHIO HETA~OIlIO ~T.\TE I XI '"EH:-;ITY

:\fARIUAGES

:'\llrialll H.p r'l anll "'nlla('(> I';. Xelson, on JUI1P 3, 1925. Mr. Nelson Is III th' I',al {· ... tlll'· 101t~lne,,f;. ~\t home, 76 N. 2211(1 ~t,. ('()lum bu8, Ohio.

III itT II 00;

Tn :,\Ir. and Mrs, Charl('S Je Barnn.t·d (;\llIdrcd Br('yh'}'), a 81,11, Pd,'r '·h:lrl('l<. on :May J6, 1925.

NEW ADDHESSE~

Mrs. Ht'n K . Hurt' (Ellzabpth Richards). l612 (:J. n 1':1"110 Dr., Columbus. Ohio.

Mrs. K . J. HO"'sh:l:U' (1,:II':1I1()r I<"'rr). 51!} S. Dn'x") ,\"1' .. Columbus, Ohio. noroth~' ),1. (·alklll~. 1'\"I·tll Ifr'tI~C. Bryn !\lawr. J':1. Mnc. ~, ~I ...... J ... ("Ollawn~ (('hri'<tin,· Y('I'I;,'.Q,. 117 E. !llh .\\' ..... ('0lurnhu8,

Ohio. !\frs. Hilda Blost' Hanna. >138 \V. Durham St., Germantown, Pa. :\trs. g~tJ)er Tann"''' Long, 615 De la Vista, Santa Barbara, CaJir. M, r~. 1.. •• O. MIII('r (Ruth Rarly). LaCorona Apts .. 12>1 ('0111n8 Ave., Miam i

k each, Fla, Mrl". Petcr' \V. Schwab (Martha ::\11 lis) , 424 J..lnd"'n A\,(' .. Glenside. Pa. !\tr~. !=-itephen J. Sutton (MlIlia Dyer). 539 E. Rich St., Columbus, Ohio. I\.-tra. R. C. Brown (Mary Logan), !21 Burne St., Forest Hills. L. I ., N. Y. Mrs. N. F. lIadley (Marjorie Beebe). 2116 Canton. Delroit, Mlch, Mrl'l. (juy R. Rmlth (Katherine Chaney), 1168 GrandvIew Ave., Columbu~.

Ohio. 1·:Ii7.~bt'th Hl'o()k~. 2367 Brcnt"·ood Rd., Be::xley, Ohio. DOI'o(l1:r Calkln8, 12 Sagamore Terrace, Buttalo, N. Y. (';uolln{' l.<~arl!i. 1346 Hurvilrd N, \\' .. Washington. O. C. Doroth y Fr~lwp, 61 Sherman Ave., Columbus, Ohio. 1<;lizabNh FI'avf' 1. 41) N. O hio Ave .. Columbus, Ohio. Louise Joncs, ]734 I'"runklln Park ~o., Columbus, Ohio. Mildrcd Krehnllne, Bridgeport, Ohio, Mildred Orwig. 393 \Y. 9th Ave., Columbus. OhIO. Hilda Owen, ?InrUne Fprl'y, Ohio. Katherine Chancy Smith, 2330 Neil A v(' .. Columbus, Ohio. :\Iary Bye, :!2 Rullitt Park rl .. Bexley, Ohio. :\flrlam Byer!! Nelson, TwentY·l'Il'cond St., Columhu~, Ohio. Marian Dolson. 277(1 MOnrro St., Toledo, Ohio. Margaret Hammond, 8>1 Linwood Ave., Columbu~, Ohio. Frances Johnston. 197M luku Ave .. Columbus. Ohio, Ruth Joncs. 1734 Frallklln Park So .. Columbus. Ohio. Edith Julian Fulton, \Va~hlngton Ave., Columbus. Ohio. Lucile WhH'galner. 1861 Franklin Park So., Columbmi, Ohio. Helen Renn('tt, 912 So. Ohio Ave. , Columbus. Ohio.

01110 GA~Of.\-COLLEGE 01·' \\"OOSTElt

NEW AOI)RE:SR~;13

;\11'.'-' . .J "hn 0, Lee (81;1II<;e KrC'ger), 742 Walnut St., Latrobe, j'a.

OKI.AIIO.\IA ALI'IJA-t:NI\,ER~ITY 0,", ()KL.\II()~IA

MARRIAGES

Anna Dee and Wallcr }.re \Veaver. on June 10, 192:;. at Lincoln. Nebr. At hom~. CAIlA.way, N('br.

374 Til E A RROW OF PI llr:TA Pill

:\1ary LOlli se Cuat~!j and :\1t:I'hlitll H iCkeY, II U II , at Oklah"lllti cit y. April ) 5. 1925. At home, G rnnlte City. Ill.

Marlon Billingsley and Deal! Davenport, at Okla h oma Cit y, Aug. I fl. 1925. At home, Skirvin H o t t!:l, Oklahoma City, Okla.

Fiona V. Car "y and Julian Palterson Phillips, on J uly 16, 192;;. at St. Chrysestoms, Chicago, 1I1.

JlIR'fli S

To Mr. and Mrs. Guy Reeu (Gertrude \\'!'jght), a son, J olm .\Ikn. A pril 23. 1925.

To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L e!:llie \Vilson «;Iara l\lay Hookt'r). a daughter, Nancy Jane, Sept. 26, 1 925.

!'O: W AI )L).n:SI'! ~;-;

).f rs. "\V. E. N. Phlltil>g (Fl ol'ence Bristow), 316 'V. 13 t h St., j\·! tIlTay APt.. Tulsa , Okla.

Mrs. Reginald Maxfield (H.ulh Southwick), 6::; P t'11l1] ,don 1'1., New Ht'igh l OIl. S taten Jsland , N. Y.

Grace Miller, 4 21 Scotland St., 'Vllllamsbllrg, Va. Mrs. K . B . Moore (Anna C r o nan ) , 1748 S. Wh eeli ng, Tul sa., Okla. Willena Owen, University H e ig h ts, Gai nesville, Fla. Catharine Slosson, 4 29 N, W a lnut St., Newkirk, Okla. Mrs. S. P. Smith (Margaret Drunlgton), 305 C leveland, Pawnee, Okla.

PERSONALS

We a re glad to welcome Mrl:l. Tomm y Grah a.m ( Th f're~ll Ci u,:Ion ) to our club. Mrs. Graham moved here from MUsI{ogee and Is rtos hling at 121 W. 16th. Oklahoma Ci ty. Ok1a.

~fr8. Flet cher Riley (Car o lyn Durty) recentl y of Ltl.wton . Ok lu .. Is a n ew m e m ber ah~o of our club. Mr. Riley Is the ;.'oungest judge in the SuI)reme Court or O kla h oma.

Sincerest symlhUhy is ex t ended to l\Jrs. ,Villard Campbell ~ }o"lorence

Furman), in the d eath of h e r In·other , H en r y l\rarshall Furman whleh occurred in Septe mbe r In Ardmore, Okla.

OKTJAHO~L\ BJ~TA-OKLA lJ O;\I.\ AGHIC IT.rITR.\L AXD MECIlAXICAL CO T/LEG).;

MARRIAGES

Vi r g in ia B agby and Lee C. Harsh Jr'., J une 18. ] 925, at Stillwater'. At home, H odson Ap t!! .. P.onca City, Okla. 11.11'. Hal'tlh Itl connected with the Marland 011 company.

'M a rian Shaw and George Nrc. Oklr,1101l1l1 f l UI'icu it ltml alld _U ecltwr icaj Co llege, A X A, April 2, 192(', at P u r cell, Okla. At h om e , 412 Park Dr .. Norman, Ok la, Mr. N yt: is attenJing Oklahoma Un ivo;rslty.

Eugenia Edwards amI H omer Car r, .J une 8, ] 925, at Sti llwatt'r. Okla. At h o m e, Bartl esvil le, Okla., where Mr. Car r Is engaged In the d r ug business.

Ruth Jones and Harry E. Scurlock, July 5, 1925. a t Columbia, ;\10. At home, 811 East 42nd St., Kansas City, Mo.

Madelaine Bradley and Richard C. 'VII son, B en, S«Pt. 2, 1925. at I{ansas City, M o. At h ome, Lincoln, :-i",br. Mr, \\' llson Is a rtoprCsentutl\,e or the United Press.

II 111T Il S

To ?tlr. and Mrs. n. C. Jon«!'< (Sally Beder Jones), a ~Oll, H:l ~' molJ(l

Charles Jr., Sept, 25, 1925.

,)7:;

To :\Ir 8110 ~lI·K. COllunOOnr,· 'Vhf'dpr (Hutl! c ;I;CY). a son, Mlf'rltng r;ra~·. Sept. 8, 1925.

To :\lr and .Mr~. RU!l~f'lI Enl"w CCI,('ilia Hf)lIqllot), n ~on. IA'WI .. Hu~·

I!<('II, :o-iqlt. !6, 192::;,

'E\\ \1I1,Ut::-.St",

:'olnl, \'hlll'li'~ I'f't('r~ (;\I .. ~'ml(' SUI' Dayton), 1':11(', Ilkl,. 1\11'11. J'hll Lowry (Juhrf'e Il.oblwrl'on), Ringling, ()kla Mr~. HerlJert Graham (Haltie Hayman), Enid, Okla. Mr~, Ru",,('1l Enlow (Cf'Cllla Bouquot). HII\('kwf'lI, Okla. :'011'''. 1'111'1 \'(WI(,K (t'i('r·trude Hall), Champal"n, 111.

!'t: IIS0:"'ALS

7,;"'111 UII" "II , .. I.·t,,·hln/o:" hnm(' .·.·nnnmir''' ~t FI U"II". ('kl"!

Carolyn ringh\' Il-I mUllik inMrurtor In th'" Yale Cit~' SdlOOIJl. }o-ranCf'lJ HudKf'r I~ art IIIHrUt'IOI' at J'0lH'11 ("Ity, ()kln. Carmellta EdwKI'd~ is l":I('hin~ hllllll..· ('('/Inomi(-!' at Bu r'bllnk. Okla. Elizabeth Boyd Is teachinf: math~lllatlc.s In the ("I('\eland Hlj.:h Sdlool. (;Iady" Holt It t("achlng at UNI Vork, Okla. Thelma ",'ella 18 tf'achlnl't Ht HO!''' Hili, Okla. Lois Bowman Is tf>Rchint; at Hugo. ()kl~hl)l11'~

Audrf'Y Nyc 18 tf':H'hlng .H Okf'('l1la, O}..I(I

OST.\ RIO .\Ll'TI.\ l.:\I\'EHSITY OF Tt IH {)~TO

ENG.AGF.:ME-,"T~

Berni<'(' Jl'plwotl nnd ,\I'thur C. Sander.!<Dll,

B1RTU6

To :\lr nnd :\Ir~ .• 1. H, IJOW;CInn (I .. illiall ('ampl, .. III. II ~f,l1, .fohn {':UIlPh('11. Aug, 26, l:J2lj, 140 Claremont A\·E" .. !'~.\V York ('10'.

:'I't; \\' ,\ UU"ESSt~S

:'oln;:. H. HatclltCe (\'Ivian ('hallnt'r"L t2 GI .... n"i"w .\v" .. Toronto, :Iofr8, Hoy Coutts (:Iollnnle Barry). 1:1 Woodlawn Av(', K. Tt)ronto. :'oIl'S. Roy Stewart (B.uth Kilbourn). 247 "ltl lwood ltd .. Tornntn. R€'rtha. F("rguson. 39 MAin St .. TornnlO. UOl'othy Hogers, Rr. I nfilan (iro,'f', 'J'Ol'Ol1to, (Intarll). C';! n i':velyn Stagg. Brl)('kvllie. Ontario, ('an. :Iofargaret Thorburn, Niagara Fllllf', Ontario, Can :\fade F,u"I{'r. 67 \VoodlRwn A,·€, .. Turonto. {'ntarlo, (':tn. Kathleen .John80n. 37 Stev(-ns.on A\'t' .. Toronto, On til rio. (':til,

Hazel Bletch('r, !i:!6 Ninth St. R, I.elhbridgf'. Alta. ('0111. Her'nice Clark, I hlrron, Ontar!(l, ('an, J('8!'i l' \\'lIklns, 3f, Inglt'wood Dr, Toronto. OntArio, ('1111 .

I'FIIAO:"ALS

Dr. Edith Gor(lol1 was PI'oull to displfl\' at Ih,... Iln~t alumn:l' m('etillg (,t the year. the b(,autlful diamond recognition pin prI"JiE'nted to h('r by (irand Council as JL lok('n 01' IlPIlr'{'('lation of hpr vt'ry pfllclent 8('1'vlcNr a~ c'()n\'f'nt!on guhle Ht Blgwln Iml TIlE' ToronlU Alumml' Cluh ILnd Ontario A al!'o pr'(>fH nted a medical ball to her.

lI('len An(ler~on hi tf'uchlllg I-"'(' nch lind flrt at !-oil. ("athlll'!rw'!j (·01l.·J::· iHtt' I IIMtlt utI',

Bt'l>l/'lll' CruldcJoChllnk hH~ l'rOg'I'('~i"("1 fll\·llr:thl.l' at Ihl' H:lIl1l1ton !-;anII 11 r!IIIl1 , lind halt Io('t'n nllowf'cJ 10 r{'tllrn hom ... :lgaln

376 '1'Ul': ARROW O F PI BWI'A PUI

Jacque line Sinclair Is English teach er at Belleville CulleKluloo ]Ii:ltltulc. Margaretta Spence and Norah Elliott have received appointments o n the

sta rt or Riverdale High School or Comm er ce. Flore nce Flett has been appointed secretary to the pri n ('ipn l or Ji:lver

dale Co llegiate Ins titute.

OREGON ALpnA-IJNIVl!:H.SI 'l ' Y Oi!' OHlt;<.:O:-':

MAI(RJAOES

Mabel Madden and Eltlnge Hasbrouck, Oregon Stale Agnoulttual College, l: A E. on June 22, 1925. At home Cobarlon, Idaho.

NEW AIJIJI!ESS .. :S

Mrs. Geo, E. Hardin (Esther Fenton), Meridian, Idaho. Mrs. A. H . O live r (Ella Dews). B end, Ore.

OREGON BE'£A-OHEGON STATE AGRICUl:ITltAL COLI,EliE

ENGAGEMENTS

Rosalia D awes and Marvin Sloan, Oregon Btllle Agricultm Hi College, ... r 6..

MA.KRIAOES

Ann McPhenwft anI.! Edgar Clay Kenyon Jr., on June 27, 192:'. Al home, Cathlamel, W al:\h.

H. Marcelle n e Goddard and Edmond Se wa.1l Turne r , Siml / ord. on A ugust 19, 1925. At ho m e, Ponland, O I'C.

IJ lilT I IS

'fo l\fr. and Mrs. Harold Scott (P.lizabdh Hill ). or 'rhe Dail e;.!, 01'0::" twins, Harold Mal'tln and lI arrlet June.

NEW AlJIJllt:SISt.:S

Ra chel H o llo way . Im1cpendcnce, Ore. Alice Bowman, 645 Knott St ., Portland Ore. Mrs. Chas F. Bentle (Neva BllllnlP>ley). 596 1:.:, 10th St, No, J 'UI'Uanu, Ore. Mrs. \V. F, Heppnel' (Helen Philbrook), Oregon Yacht Clull, P OI'tl and. Ore. Margarette Morrhwn, Cascade Locks, Ore. Averick Bleecker Is o n a trip around the world. J'h : r aUd r el:l8 is 399 i::I. r:::uclld, Pasadena, Ca lif. Mrs. Fred W. Rohn (Virginia Vv·ovlcr y). RI ... e l·~iuc. Cal lr., ca l c MorinO .titag". Mrs. K. L. Vonde l' Ahe (EIi~ab~·th Ho binson), Apt. D , 46 Chestnut Ave.,

Long Beach, Cali!.

)'t;KSONAI.!';

A number or the girls are teaching this year: Hachel H ollowa)' at Independence, Ore.: Ruth Stephenson at Oregon City, Ort:.: C laudia Plank at Estacada; Nadine Waddell at Kansas Clly, Mo.; Isla. M cCu in at Portland and Fayne Burden in HawaII.

Tina Amick and Helen Snyder nrc lioth wOI'klng In the business otne!.: ot the Oregon State Agricultural College and Kathl cl:ll Meloy Is an Instructor in the School ot Commerce at the College.

Faye Montgomery Is s tudying art In Portland this winter.


PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA- SWARTHMORE COLLEGE

ENGAGEMENTS

D oroth y McClaren and Garner Anthony. Swarthmore CollelJtJ "ltd HarVGl'd Law 8chool, 6 T.

Elizabeth Strode and H orace Passmore.

MARRIAGES

Mary N. Schellinger and E. Roland Lanning, Rutger3. A Z, on June 7. 1924.

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. J . E. Doan, Jr. (Sara Boyle), 7 Windermer e Ter. , East, Lansdowne, Pa. Mrs. W . R. Gawthrope (Helen E. Wilson), 111 S. Grant Ave., Wilmington

D el. Lola A . Halderma n, 7611 Kelly St .. Pittsburgh, Pa. MrL J . W . Haule n beek (Katherine Donnelly), 250 Lenox Ave" SOuth

Orange. N. J . M rs. E . Rol and Lanning (Mary Schellinger), Ewan, N. J. Mrs. L . R. Moor e (Grace Brinton>. Malvern, R. F . D., Pa. Marjorie Lapham, 3U W est 9th Street, Chest er, Penna. Mary Sproul L ees, 507 H a rva rd Ave. , Swarthmore. Penna. Anna Elizabeth Powell. 320 Chester Ave .• Moor es t own, N. J. Ma ry Gahrlng Price, Glyndon, Maryland Katherine Mode, 2012 Boulevard, WUmington, D e l. Ramona Teresa Savage, 111 20th St., Jackson H eights. Long Island, N . Y.

PEl\"NSYLVANIA BETA- BUCKNELL UN I VERSITY

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. Owen Gay (Ruth LenIngton), 314 Wellington Road, Butralo, N . Y. Sara M . Haggerty, 2085 Perkins Ave., Long Beac h , Calif. Mrs. N . L . Hayden (Katherine Owens), 207 Belden Ave., S. E .. Can ton, Ohio. Elizabeth Middleton, IUO Stokes Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Mrs. Kenneth Oakley (Ruth Clark), 306 Landis Ave., Oaklyn, N. J .

l!E~NSYLVANIA GAMMA- DICKINSON COLLEGE

ENOAOElrrlENTS

Blanche Raine and H a rvey Simmons, A X P.

MARRIAGEB

Eleanor Eprlght and Albert Kishbaugh on M ay 22 , 1925. At hom e, UOS Nineteenth Aye., Altoona, P e nna. Mr. Kishbaugh Is a profc!l8Or In the Juanita HJgh School.

Larue Gress and George Lehman, Bucknell, K 1:, on June 6, 1926. Mr. Lehman Is the supervisor ot music In the pubUc schools of Upper Darby. At home, Upper Darby, Penna.

Geraldine Huston and Stanley J ones, Dickinson School 0/ Law, A X, on January 26, 1925. At home, Mount Holly Springs, Penna.

Phoebe Sharp and Albert Lawrence BaneI', A X P, on June 19, 1926. Mr. Baner Is ftnlshing his senior year at Drew Theological Seminary.

Eather Shellenberger and Carle Brooks Spotta, K I: on August 22, 1926. At home, State College, P enna. Mr. Spotts Is a profeeaor ot Engllah Ilt State Colleae.


BIRTH8

To Mr. and Mre. R. C. MeElfteh, (Margaret Morgan), a eon, John Russel, July, 1925.

To Mr. and Mrs. WJlllams (Edna Brumbaugh). a daughter, Margery. Aug. 29, 1925.

NEW ADDRESBES

Eleanor May. .. 99 S. Franklin St., WJJkes·Barre. Pa. Margaret McMillan, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. Anna M. Pearaon, Flemington, N. J . Anna. Shellenberger, RohrerBtown, Penna. Mrs. H. A. Fasick (Hazel Kisner). 86 Fenno St., Wollulan. M&.88, Ruth Fuick, 112 N, Beaver St., York, Pa. Mary C. Graham, 120 N. Main St., Canandaigua. N. Y. Mr •. Stanley O. Jonea (Jeraldine Houslon). Carlisle. Pa. Constance Springer, 328 COnway Sl, Carlisle. Pa. Carol& Learned, 171 W. Luther St, CarUale. Pa.. Mae Mountz, 1809 Regina St .• HarrIsburg, Pa. Blanche Raine, 671 Race St., Harrlaburg, Pa. Margaret Armstrong. Lock Haven, Pa.

PERSONALS

Jane Hagerty 1,1 teaching English in the High School ot Clearfield, Penna.

Carola Learned Is teaching in the N ewvUle High School, Newville, Penna.

Ma.ry Learned spent the summer In Europe, touring southern France a.nd northern Spain.

Margaret McMillan is the Executive Secretary In the Press D epartment at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.

Blanche RaIne is an instructor In the High School ot Lemoyne, Penna. Ma.e Mountz Is teaching In the High School ot Oberlin, Penna. Anna Shellenberger is the mathematics teacher In Northampton High

School, Northampton. Penna. Mildred Starner is studying at Dre:xel InsUtute, Philadelphia, Penna..,

tor her B. S. Helen Witmer received the degree ot Ph. D. trom the Unlverl!litY ot

Wisconsin.

PENNSYLVANIA DELTA-UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH

MABJll.A.OES

Mary Ellen Kelso and Dr. David H. Rhodea, PUt.burIlA~ N:t N, on Nov. 18, U24. At home, ZOO N. NevUle St., Pittsburgh, Pa..

NEW ADDRESSES

Jeannette }{anneaux: Aiken, UZ7 N. Highland Ave., PHtaburgh, Pa. Mary E. Burke, 6333 Howe St., Pittsburgh, Pa.. Helen McDermott, 81 Potter Ave., Providence, R. L Ruth Trimble, 309 Eicher Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Mra. R. S. Walker (Dorothy Frleeell). 184 North Ave., Emsworth, Pa.

TEN1'o""ESSEE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. S. T. Smlth (Marian Connelly), at. Cloud Hotel, St Cloud, Fla.

ALUMNA]! P£RSONALS

TEXAS ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

NEW ADDBE88E8

Dorothy Benners, 136 N. Lancaster, Dal1u, Texas. Elaine Bizzell, .07 Boyd Ave., Norman, Okla.. Merton Goode, care Robert Armstrong. Bryan, Texas. Hanna Taylor, Tyler, Te.x..u. Onah Astin, Bryan, Texas Marton Bone. 1785 Broadway. Beaumont, Texas. Rosine Blount, Nacogdoches, Texas. Marylu Crosthwait, 1104 N. 18th, Waco, Texu. Hau.et Cruse. Beaumont, Texa. Matte Johnson, 1789 Park St.. Beaumont, Texu. Ruth Reliorc),. 1014 Austln St., Waco, Texu. norothy Sturgis, 1&09 Matamora.e. Laredo, Texaa. Elizabeth Williams. 126 Pine BluCl, Paris, Texas. Mal4ee Williams, Comanche, Texas.

379

Mrs. C. T. Smith (Clare Aubrey Wilkerson), 412 Electric Bldg .. Houston, Tex.

Mrs. A. L. Wimer (Annie Earle Wells), 3620 Mockingbird Lane. Dallas, Texas.

!.In. George Wauon (Hallette Searcy). 3800 Potomac, Dallae, Texas.

TEXAS BETA-SOOTIlERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY

NEW ADDRESSES

loire. Frank L. Burch (Brenda Tatum), 14 N. 20th Ave., Phoenix, Ariz.

VERMONT ALPHA-MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE

ENGAGEMENTS

Emma Schaefer and Roland James Latimer. Margarl!t E. Smith and Wiley F. Danforth, Penn8lllvonfa. A X A.

MAHB1..A..OES

LUy Jane Axton and Lieut. F. R. Pitts at Washington, D. C.

NEW ADDRESSES

Mr •. Albert G. Davis (H. Leah Corkram). 20 Cottage Pl., Utica, N. Y. Mrs. Geo. W. Burke (Florence Perley), 136 Main St., Corinth, N. Y. Ellen S. Mathews, III Queensbury St., Boston, Mass. Dorothy Tillapaugh, St. Agnes School, Albany. N. Y. Emma Schaefer. 68 Farmington Ave., Hartford. COnn. Mrs. Roy R Stevens (Rut h Ba.ldwln). 36 Faller Apts., Wilmerd ing. Pa.

VERMONT BETA-UNIVERSITY Ob' VERMONT

J.!A..BRIAOE8

Myrtle B. Rose and Arthur Lout. Fink, Rutge".. College, on JUDe 27, 1926. at Enosburg Falls, Vt. At home. 270 Springfteld Ave. Ha.sbrouck Heights. N. J. Mr. Fink 11 connected with E. GerU and Co., ot New York 0117.

380 TH£ ARROW of PI B£TA PHI

BIRTHq

To Mr. and Mrs. Ira. Munn Boardman ot Burlington, Vt., a Bon. To Mr. and Mrs. John C . Wriston or Enosburg Falls, Vt., a 8On, John

Clarence, Jr. To Mr. and Mrs. R. L . Grismer (Mlldred Best), a aOn, William Bee

man, July 8, 1925.

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs Ray D. Adams (Caroline Meigs), 118 Hollenbeck Ave., Great Barrington, Mass.

Mrs. P. :M. Bell (Marlon Jackson), 247 S. Prospect St.. Burltngton Vt. Mrs. H. C. Billings (Gladys Lawrence). White River Jet., Town at Hart-

tord, Vt. Edith L. Carpenter, 11 Uolv. Ave., Can ton, New York. Mr!!. W . Layton Reed (Eldora Me igs), Box 179, Milton, Del. Marjorie Cota. Box 272, Hanover, N. Hamp. Mrs. R. L. Grismer (Mildred Best>. HI0~ W. 21 St., Oklahoma City. Okla.

PERSONALS

Louise WIlUs 18 leaching mathematics In Brandon. Vt. Frances S. Hyde 18 residing a t 36 'Vtndham St., Wlillemantic. Conn. Dr. Dorothy Lang Is resident phy.lclan at the South Side HosPital, .day

Shore, L. I . Laura J. Parker Is teaching English In the West Hoboken section ot'

New Jersey. Her residence Is 235 Palisade Ave., Unton City, N. :I. 1.Iary H olman Is with the Board ot' Children'S Guardians In Washing

ton, D. C. Her r esidence 18 1104 M St., N. W.

VIRGINIA ALPHA-RANDOLPH MACON WOMAN'S COLLEGE

ENOAOEl.IENTB

.Agnes Young and Byron Neimeyer, V4:rginfa.. 6. T 6..

YARBIAGES

Dorothy Potts and James Lee Nelson, Jr., Trlnitll Conege. AT 0, on May 6, 1925. At home LeNOir, No. Car.

BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mre. Sterling Scott, Jr. (May Scroggin), a daughter, Martha Jean, on Aug. 6, 1926.

To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leslie WlI80n (Clara May Hooker), a daughter, Nancy Jane, Sept. 26, 1925.

To Mr. and Mrs. John S. Meade (Louise Stratton), a 8On, John S., Jr.

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. Paul L. Cumings (Laura Henderson), Allen and Clark Road. Wellesley HUla, Mass.

Martha. Aken, 1313 Clay St., Lynchburg, Va. Rebekah Burks. Bedford City, Va. Sallie Wright Mason, 235 Warwick Lane, Lynchburg, Va. Eltzabeth Prewitt, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Lois Quattlebaum, %502 Divine St .. Columbia, S. C. Margaret Browne, .00 Salem St., Dayton, Ohio.

Mrs. F . C. Van Brunt (WUleene AJexander). 650 Waveland Ave., Chicago, Ill.

ALUMNA>: PERSONALS

Mrs. C. R. Bickel (Gladys Hm), 542 S. "Yorktown, Tulsa., Okla. Mrs, Wm. P. Blair (Martha Barton), Marlon, Ark.

381

Mrs. John S. Meade (Louise Stratton), 119 Marshall Ter., Danvtlle. Va, Mrs. R. H. Brackenbury (Isabel Engel), 2709 Edgehlll Dr., Los Angeles,

CaILl. Margaret Morfet. care Dixie Kitchen, 9 East 44th St., New York, N. Y. Mre. G. B. Wtrls (Muriel Nevin), 1252 West. Clinon Blvd., Lakewood, Ohio. Mrs. W. A. Rogers (Elizabeth Schwartz). 625 Irving Ave., Dayton, Oh io.

VIRGINIA BETA-HOLLINS COLLEGE

NEW ADDRESSES

Mrs. Herbf'rt Coons (Louise Harwell), 230 East 47th St. , Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Lewis Sherrill (Helen Hardwick), 1853 Overlook 'l'er., Louisville, Ky.

VIRGINIA GAMMA- WILLIAM AND M.\RY COLLEGE

NEW AlJDRESSES

Nancy Featherstone, Valley City, N. D. Ruth Cashion, 5912 Huntlngton Ave., Newport News, Va. Henrietta Henderson, Williamsburg, Va. Elizabeth Mercer, White Stone, Va. Alice Person, Williamsburg, Va. Hazel Young, Pennington Gap, Va.

WASBINGTON AI"PHA-UNIVERSITY OF WAS IJl NGTON

MARR1AGES

Luclle Reed and Richard Schubert on July 2, 1925. At home, 4209 Aurora Ave., Seattle, Wash.

NEW AUDRESSES

Mrs. WIlliam H. Franklin (Helen DuHenhoeter), 1640 Wiggins Ave., Springfteld, Ill.

PERSONALS

Dorothy coors Is attending the State University ot New Mexico.

WASElINGTON BETA-WASEIlXGTON STATE COLLEGE

}{ARBUOEB

Lucy Garver Hord and Jay Wightman on May 26, 1925 at Chico, Callt. At home, 438 B. St., Yuba. City.

Allee Turner and Lesl1e Stilson on Sept. 19, 1925. At home, Weatminister Apt •. , Seattle, Wash.

France. Nowell and Robert J. Curry, Wvco",dn~ on May 16, 1925 at Chicago, III. At hOme, 1008 Pleasant St., Oak Park, III. Mr. Curry la mana.ger ot the Group Dept. ot the Aetna Lite Insurance Co., or Chicago.

382 TH£ ARROW OF PI B£TA PHI

BlBTB8

To Dr. &nd Mrs. Guy Perham (Dorothy Dorman), a daughter, A u ... 25, 1926.

To Mr. and Mra. Merrlll Heald (Genevlve Kesler), a daughter, Au&,. 13, 1925.

To Mr. and Ml1I. W. W . Armfield (Rebecca Lynde), a .on, ReglnaJd Lynde, Sept. 1, U2:5.

NEW ADDB!:SBE8

Mra. C. R. Chulain (Bernice Jonea), 1633 Seventh Ave., W.,SeatUe. Wash. Mr •. C. S. Frederiluen (Doria Ganaon). Lewl8ton, Idaho. Beatrice Hall. Red Cr08S. Bonham, T ex. !In. E. H. KJenbols (Elizabeth PaInter), 230 Lorna Ave., Lone Beach. Calif. Mrs. W. J. Poetel (Janet Irene Ollver). W. 1018 Eighth Ave., Spokane.

Waeh • .Janet E. Scott. 910 Ravena Blvd., Seattle, Wuh. Loulee Wheelock. 1002 Grand Ave., Everett. Wa8h. Gretchen Car8on, 7 Middle St., Randolph, Maine. Mr.. G. R. Walker (Lecil A. Romaine). 1052 E. Thomas St., Seattle, Wash. Mr •. Helen Dingle Walthauaen, G randview, Wash. CaroUne Blckelhaupt. Waitsburg, Wash. Helen Campbell, Eureka.. Mont. Irene canfteld, 8U W. 21st, Spokane, Wash. Darcy Emerson. Pullman, W8.8h. :Marjorie Freakea, Red. Lodge, Mont. Zelma Gam, Dayton, Wash.

' Suale GtltUen, USO SUver Beach Ave., BelUngham, Wash. Janie Hutchinson, Wenatchee, Wuh. Maude McDonald, U03 N. Dakota, Spokane, Wash. Cleo Morris, 214 W. 6th, Spokane, Wash. Gertrude Reynolds. 1618 36th, S eattle, Wash. Jane Rothrock, il8 S. Howard, Spokane, Wash. Jetral Templeton, 1634 Iron, Belltngham, Wash. Ldl, May DeMen. Eureka, Mont. Mr •. C. Q. Scott (Kl1dred Guile>. W . 414 Third St., Anaconda, Mont.

WEST VIRGIl<I,,- ALPHA-UNIVERSl'ry OF WEST VIRGIl',lA

NEW ADDRESSES Arlene England, 1402 Kanawha SL. t Charleston, W. Va. Mrs. H. C. lee (Genevieve H . Stephens), 1011 Bryant St., Fairmont, W. Va. !In. S. Rou MeUler (Marpret Wleda), 1353 Unlv. Ave., M organtown, W .

Va.

WISOONSIN ALPHA- UNIVERSITY Ol' WISCONSIN

MABBIAGJ:8

Lucille Curtla and Dale C. Shockley. Madalin BliP and James ArthUr Lyons, June II, 19%5, In Chicago. At

h ome at 2020 E. 7Zod Place, ChlcaSO. Dl Persis PerkJlUI and Earl D. Mactavlah, Oolorado College. MJldred Tuckett and Harvey Roney in July, 1925.

BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mrs. Au.aUn Fox (Evelyn Lee). a 8OD, Aug. 9, 1925 . To Mr. and Mra. Howard. Doke (Grace Goddard). a eon, H oward RJch·

&rd, August, lUG.


NEW ADDKESSES

Mrs. Harold Schaper (Berta Fern Clark), 1592 Cramer St., Kllw&ukee, Wl •. Jean Anderson, 3345 E. First SL. Long Beach, Callt. Mrs. Mourton D. Cue (Hazel Y. HedBtrom) , 310 Wealey Ave., Oak Park,

IlL Mrs. Harold E. Koch (Margaret Thomas), 497 Thirteenth Ave., Wauwatosa.

Wi •• Edna F. John.ston. 402 E. Wooster St., Bowling Green. Ohio. Mrs. Elizabeth Brice Wilson, 771~ W. Wayne St.. Lima. Ohio. Mrs. Frank T. Wolte (Jessie Morton), 681 Summit Ave., Westfield.. N. J . Helen F. Geer. Webster Hotel, Chicago. Ill. Mrs. M. R. Laird (HeJen Connor), 208 So. Cherry, :Marahfleld. Wla. Mr •. J. E. Wheeler (Thelma Blossom), 636 Sheridan Sq .• Evanston, TIl. Mrs. Herman Zlschke (Hannah Harrington), 1118 Northweatern Bank Bid ....

Portland, Ore. Mrs. Clifton C. Field. (Martha Burt). Box 145, McKeeiport, Fa.

PERSONALS

Vivian Muir Smith Ie teaching in the American Legation School tor Japaneae chIldren In Tokio.

WISCONSIN BETA-BELOIT COLLEGE

NEW ADDRESSES

El1zabeth Arnem.&n, 9236 S. Winchester Ave., Chicago, lit. Sophie Barnard. 2327 Eut 68th St., Chicago, Ill.

WYOMING ALPHA-Ur.'VERSITY OF WYOMING

ENGAGEMENTS

Ida Ward and William Holmes. Margaret O' Nell and Ralph Conwell, IN.

MARRIAGE'S

Lois H . King and Nelson MoKalg Jr., Arizona, I N. on July 6, U25. Mr. McKaig 18 81Ialatant chf'..mlst In Service Technique. Port au Prince, Ha.ltI. At home, Port au :t7lnce, Haiti.

Mary Ethel HolUday and Gilbert A. MUlar On AUI'll.t 13, 1825. Mr. MtIlar Is conneoted with the Blake, Mol'fltt & Towne Paper Company. Ban Fra.nciaco. Caut. At home, Mt. Roya.l Apartment. 814 Calltornla Street. San Franci8CO, Calif.

Edna Hegewald and Howard Barnes on June 22, 1925. At home, 600 Grand Avenue. Laramie, Wyo.

Florence B. Kisor and John Wesley Williams, IOWG 8tate Oollege, Bell. Oct. 10, 1925. At home, Buffalo, Wyo.

BIRTHS

To Mr. and Mu. Thomas Buntin (Elizabeth Moore). a BOn, Thomas, on August 20, 1925.

To' Mr. and Mrs. Morrla E. eorthell (Harriett Abbot), a daughter, June 25. 1925.

To Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Knight (Laura. Crompton). a daughter. Laura Lyell, May 2. 192:6.

--------'


To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gr eenbaum (Doris Hauser). a daughtel , Nancy. In May. 1926.

To Mr. and Mrs. Mark O. Clement (Mary O. Spatrord). a 80n, John Chandler, on Aug. 29, 1925.

To Mr. and Mrs. W. J. BaUey (Mary Dumm). a 80n In May. 1925.

DEATHS Mrs. Wilbur Hitchcock (Gladys Corthell), died at Laramie, Wyo., Sept.

17, U25. Mrs. William .1. Bailey (Mary Dunn), or Casper, Wyo., charter member

ot WYOming Alpha, was killed Nov. 14 In an automobile accident.

NEW ADDRESSES

Mary Maynard, Rookery Apartment. Cheyenne, Flora Slade, Worland. Wyo. Mrs. E. L. Scott (Virginia Miller). 1139 N. Fifth Ave., Tucson, Ariz. Bernice Appleby. 511 Park Ave., Laramie, Wyo. Ruth Savllla Kimball, care K1mbaU Drug Co., Casper, Wyo. Eva Anderson, 640 N. Wilton Pl., Los Angeles, CaUf. Mrs. J. L. Chenault (Elizabeth Hefteron). 2805 E. Sixteenth Ave., Denver.

Colo. Mrs. G. A. Millar (Mary Ethel Holliday), 8Hi CallIornla St., San Francisco,

Caut. Mrs. C. P. Plummer (Evelyn Sturgeon), Melbourne, Fla. Margaret Hetteron, 241 'V. First Ave., Denver, Colo. Mrs. Chas. E. Conley (Frances Fowler), Passaic, Wyo. Mrs. J. 'r. Peterson (Florence Coll1ns) , Sutter Creek, Callt. Henrietta Sell. 621 South Fourth St. West., Missoula, MonL

PERSONALS

at the June graduating claas, Bernice Appleby Is leaching In Burns, WYo" and Ruth Kimball In CokevUle, Wyo.

Mr. o,nd Mrs. J &Ck Luther (Meredith Langheldt), visited In Laramie In S eptember with her sisters, Mrs. Fred Neuman and Mrs. Sevlson, tallow· Ing a trip through the Yellowstone National Park.

Mr. and Mrs. E. L . Scott (Virginia Miller), spent the summer visiting with her sister, Mrs. Will t;odale, In Laramie, and with her mother, Mrs. A. E. MIller, in Fort COllins. Colorado.

Mary Jones ot Portland, are.. spent a. tew days as a guest ot her brother and ot her uncle, Mr. A C. Jones. She attended Convention and made an extended visit In Canada following f::onventlon.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Payson spent a very delightful summer in the Wind River Mountains.

Mrs. O. S. Hoag (Margaret Aber), spent a tew days In Laramie en· route to her home In Sheridan trom Kansas.

Mrs. H. K. Beatty (Lucille Wright), Is spending the winter In LaramIe,

A NEW ALUMNAE CLUB

Such glad news! Pi Pbls livIng in and around San DIego have revived their fraternity interest and are organized Into an alumll! club. With the enthusiasm or Etbel Van else to stimulate us and to arrange all detalls, we Pi Phis were invited to nn Informal tea tn August at the home of Grace Deisher. Colorado B. Among the twenty· five that responded were: Adele Taylo"r Alford, past president of the Wasblngton, D. C. Alumnre Club and Emilie Margaret White of

ALUMNA>: PERSONALS 385

Washington, D. C., newly elected Assistant to the Grand Vlce-Presl· dent. Both are charming women and ardent Pi Phis.

With Grace Jackson Ireland, IUlnois Z, as temporary chairman, we had a splendId meeting and yote<! to organize aD Informal club with the rollowlng offlcers: Adele Taylor AHord, president; Mary Phillippi, Vice-President nnd Charlotte Alspaugh, 8~retary·trea8urer.

After the busIness meeting "Peggy" Wblte entertained us with Intimate glimpses ot Convention, our officers, our nctive girls and our Founders. She spoke especlal1y of our wonderful Settlement Scbool, Rnd urged us to unite with the national organization so we might do our sbare In assisting tbis great Pi Pbi enterprise. Fler fine spirit together with letters from various national officers led us at our second meeLlng. to ask for a charter.

At the second meeting we met with Mrs. Alford In Coronado and after the business session she delighted us with details of the wonder· ful PI Pbl conference in Washington, D. C., last winter. She was president of tbe \Vashington club at that time, and described each e,'ent so vividly that we felt as if we, too, had attended the Garden Party, tbe banquet nnd the presentation of the Cbristy portrait to Grace Goodhue Coolidge.

We are Indeed fortunate in having ~frs. Alford for our first prest· dent with ber fresh enthusiasm, ber closer contact with fraternity interests.

We plan to meet the last Saturday in each month at tbe bomes ot ou r members. Our tirst efforts will be for the Settlement School. We are nntlclpoUng n strong club ns there are about tifty Pl Phis in nnd Dcar San Diego whom we hope will come into tbe club this yenr

ZELVA Mr.:CKLEM MOESER,

. Waahinuton. B.

FORT COLLINS CLUB ORGAlllIZED

On October 5, Mrs. A. T. Spring entertalned at tea for the mem· bers ot PI Beta Phi living in 1\-orthern Colorado. The members wbo attended organized themselves Into nn alumnm club wIth Mrs. H. B. McCreary (Belen O. Haynes), lown Z, ns president and Mrs. George Robinson (Margery Keith), Colorado B, as secretary-treasurer.

Tbe club plans to meet once a month and later to apply for R

national chOTter. Tbe meetings for the present will be of a social nature until the members are well acquainted and can outline a deft

nite program. Those wbo attended the meeting were: Mrs. Charles Barter (Maut e

E . Stanfield, illinois H) , of Loveland; Mrs. Ross B. Comly (Mary F. Hall, Ill. Jl and WI •. A), of Loveland; Mrs. C. A. Challgren (Eva Fenton, Colorado B), and Mrs. E. J. Ryan (Mildred White, Colorado B), of Windsor; Mrs. D. L. Anderson (Eleanor Steenburg, Nebraska

386 THE ARROW OF PI B£TA PHI

B). Mrs. George Robinson (Margery Keith, Colorado B), Mrs. H. B. McCreary (Belen O. Haynes, Iowa Z) . Lucile Ba'l"tman, Jowa B, Mrs. Harry Bartman (Ora TaUbott Iowa B), Isabelle Moulton, Colorado A, Mrs. Fred Smith (F. VlvLnn Withrow, Colorado B), Willa Clammer, Iowa B, Mr8. Louis Packard (Maude Delmege, Iowa Z and Nebraska B), Mrs. Walter Humphreys (Mary Skeele, California n, Mrs. H. G. Petty (Rebecca Tyler, Iowa B) , and Mrs. A. T . SprIng (Agnes ,fright, Wyomlng A). ot Fort CollinS, Colorado .

• • •

ALUMNAE CLUB COMING EVENTS

.AltRON. ORlo.

Meetings eecond Saturday of the month, November 14: MI'!!, Helen Hogue, Constitution atudy with Mrs. Rhya Evans and Settlement School GUt Day. November 20: Mrs. Ray cr18P. Evening Party. December 12: Mra. Rhn Evane, Christmas Pal"ty and Guest Day. January 9: Mrs. H . L . Dorman, Hlltory Itudy with Jean Stophlet and Chrlstmu book report. February 13: Mrs. Earl Crecralt, Se ttlement School with Mr.. Arthur R. CUrt.l8. March 13 : Sewing at Cblldren', Home. April 10: Mra. Russell Burt wIth Canton members aulsting. Ejection at Offlcers. May Or June: Jean Stophlet, Picnic and Installation ot Omcers.

ALBUQunQtJ-. .. N. M.I:L

Date8 of Meetings: December 10, F ebruary 18, and April 28. There w Ul be bridge partie. to raise money for the Settlement School. Call Martha Loulee Miller, Phone 1988J' tor turther Information.

B.u.TfJfOU .. MD. November 18: Lou18e Van Sant, Settlement School Chrlatmu Box,

Brld&"e. December 26: Emma Drury Sippel, Bridge Luncheon. January 10: Alumna Lodge. Goucher College, Tea In celebration of Installation of Maryland A1phJt. F ebruary 16: Active Chapter Room, COOky-shine and Theater Party. March 26: Fraternity Room, Bu,lness meeting-Election of omcen. May 1: FOunders' Day Banquet, place to be announced later. June: Helen Doll Tattle, SUnset Knoll. Reunion.

SOSTON, MAss.

November 17: Hotel Beaconsfteld, Brookline, Brldge--SetUement School Benefit, 2: :15 o'clock. December: Date and place to be announced. January , : F'raternUy Room., 31 Mass. Ave" Baeton, Cone:tltuUon-"pot Luck" Luncheon, 10 o'clock. February 12: Gue8t Night. speaker to be announced. Ma.rcb 11: "Carollna Pla.y Makers"-2nd Church in Newton oPP. W .. t Newton StaUon, Settlement School Meetlng, Chairman Mrs, Beth B. LeRoy. April 28 : Birthday Party and BanQuet, place to be announced. May U! New England Peabody Home, 474 Brookline St., Tea. June 5: Children'. PlcnJc. June 10: Mrs. Anna R. Nickerson, 20& Rock Ialahd, Hough'. Neck, Annual Outing, 2 :'0 o'clock.

COM INC EVENTS 387

Burr.u.o. N. Y. lole4!lUnp all be .. ln with luncheon at one o'clock tollowed by .. bualneas

meeUnc. November 7: Mrs. Cha.a. 'Whltne1 IIlnd Ruth Jones, 552 Potomac. December I: Ella. Donnocker and Mn. H. Melnwelser. 429 Parkdale. January 2: Mn. P. Savage and Mrs. WUbur Kirby, 313 Voorhel8 Ave. February ,: Ruth Inman and Mrs. Oeca.r Lutt. 351 Hampshire. March 6: Mrs. E. W . Koch and Mlu H. Roaenstengel, 74 Days Park. A prlt J: Mrs. Thomas Miller and MIA M. Cukey, 124 Tenny&On. May 1: Mrs. A. D. Nichola and Mlea 0ladY8 Jackson, 108 Bedford Ave. June 5: Mre. Ellaworth Brown, Plcaeant Ave .• Hamburg, N . Y ,

BURLINOTON, IOWA. Meetings the third Thursday of the month, preceded by dinner. Decem

ber meeting a. Chrlatmu PaTty. For further informallon call Mrs. W . F. Weibley. 616 Court St.

CIIICAGO, ILL. Friday 18 PI Phi day! (Engage the nursemaid tor the klddlea-Oy r,.... ·m

the omce--call orr: the heavy dates.) A time and 8. place (or every Pi PhI. Downtown-Luncheon: every Friday 12 :30 to 1 :30 HamlJton Club, !:.I

:'. Dearborn St .. Mrs. (jeo. Berry, Jr., Chr. No reeervaUons ncce.sa~ry, nlote ti')c. Tea: aecoud l'llrlay in the month, 2:30 to 6, Y. 'V. C. A. •• 59 E. Monroe St .• 4th floor; Winona Witty, Social Chr., 4529 Oakenwald Ave. No charge. Supper: FollowlnlC tea. Mrs. L. C. Cleaveland, Chr. Buslnesa group, Chelsea Hotel, Ard. 3000.

Local groups-North Shore: :801rs. C. H. Taylor, 207 Main St .• Evanston. Fourth l'--'rlday In month. Rogers Park: Mrs. W. R. Cameron, 7721 N. Hermitage. R. P. 6982. Edgewater: Mrs. G. O. O'Brian. 4116 Irving I'ark Blvd. Near North Side; Mn. C. W . Barrelt, G19 Deming Pl., Dlv. 2386. Oak Park: Mrs. H. P. Allstrand, 141 N. Humphrey Ave., Oak Pk. Burlington (SW): Mrs. Geo. Berry. 3122 Wisconsin Ave. Berwyn. Second Saturday In month. South Side: Mrs. W. T . Stout, 7238 South Shore Dr .• Sag. 5867.

CINCINNATI, 01110 Meetings on the 61'"et Monda)' ot the month, preceded by supper at 7

o'clock.. November 2: Mrs. George O. Cogswell, 3256 Linwood Road, Conetltutlon Study. December 7: Elizabeth Vial. 4303 Ivanhoe Road, Norwood, Chrl.tma.s Party tor the Settlement School.

CL.vKLAND, OHIO Meetlnge are luncheons at 1 o'clock.. November 7: Mr.. Alfred E.

Glbean, 2818 Corydon Road, Cleveland HelghtlJ, L:onlJtitution. December 5: Mra. Geor«e L. BUting. 2956 East Overlook, Cleveland Heights. Cbrlatm.a.a Party. January 2: Mn. Harold Cole, 2729 Lancashire Road, Cleveland HeighUJ Active Chapter Day. February 6: Mrs. R S. Beeg, 2878 Brighton Road, Cleveland Height.. :March 10: Mrs. Wend ell Wilcox. 16926 CUtton BouJevard, Lakewood, Settlement School. AprU S: Mrs. J. G. Kenan. 1660 Taylor Road. April 28: Founders' Day. June 5: Mr.. Charles B. Bayly. 1806 Wilton Road. Cleveland Helghta.

COllVALLI.~ OR&. Meetings are cooky-ahlnes on the second Wedne.c1ay In the month at

8 o'clock.

D8NTZR, COLO. November 21: Mrs. Florence Denny Morrleon, 1415 Elizabeth St. Jan

uary 18: Mra. Geor ... Albertson, 777 Steele St. Februllr y 17: Dr. Jennette H. Bolle.. 1457 OCden SL, Settlement School Keelin.. )b.Tcb 2J: J4ra. W,


S. lIItt, 2145 So, Ada.ms St. St. April 18: Founders' Day, Ave.

LoNG BEACH; CALIF.

API'II 21: Mrs. Alexander McCoy. 1825 York Yay 24 : Elizabeth Bowman. 1921 E. Colfax

November 7: Holel Virginia. S ettlem ent School Benefit Bridge Tea. Phone Mra. Hudson D. Wilcox, )000 E. Ocean Blvd., Cor reservatlon8.

Loa ANGELE8, CALff',

Meetings are held at the Chapter House. 647 W. 28th St. November 1-30 : Neighborhood parties. December 4: "The Chrlelmas Shop" at the Chapter Houae at 1 o·clock. January 30: Lunc heon at 12 :30, Business meeting at 2 :30. February 27: Luncheon at 12 :30, Report of Nominating Committee; Program by Dr. Morganl!lliern. psycho-analyalst, Marlan Woodley, contralto, and Mrs. Harry Miner. planlat. March 27: L uncheon at 12 :30 Election ot Offlcer.. April %8: Founders' Day Banquet. for Information call Beacon 7845. :May 29 ! Cooky·shlne at 12 :30, Installation of Omcers.

Mn.WAUKBE, WIS. Meetings are held the third Saturaay In each month.

MINN.APOLI8 AND ST. P .A.l.lL, l\.iINN.

Meetings tollow suppers held on the second Tuesday of the month at the homes of membel"1l. December: Bazaar to aid the Settlement School.

NORTHERN' CALIFORNIA, CALI ...

November 12: Mrs. Fred Palmer, 37 West Clay Park, San Francisco, Tea and Musical. January 26: Ch apter House, Tea. for PI Phi Mothers. February 10: Settlement Sch ool BeneHt Theater Party, Chairman, Mrs. J. P. Beale. March 8: Mrs. Dudley Smith, Claremont Manor, Oakland, Bridge Party for Pi Phi Se niors. April: FounderS' Day Luncheon.

PHILADSLPHIA, PA. November 14: Business meeting and Tea. December 12: Luncheon and

Chrlstmaa sn.le ot articles trom Settlement School. January 9: Luncheon a.nd Bridge for actives ot Pennsylvania Alpha. February 13: Luncheon and Business meeting, Play a nd Dance fOr the b e nefit ot the Settlement School. March IS : Club and Chapter Dinner, Election of Omcera; Pennsylvania Alpha Initiation. April 24: Founders' Day Banquet. May 8: Luncheon, Installation of Oftlccrs.

INEZ SWITH SOULB, TACOMA, WASH. November 14! Mrs. Cromwell, Sewing for bazaar. December 12: Mrs.

Nettle ton, Holiday Tea tor Acti ves. January 9: Mrs. Petennan. F ebrua:ry 13: Mrs. Norton. Pro1rram on Interesting Books. March 13: Misses Bonnell. April: F ounders' Day Banquet at Seattle. May 8: Mrs. Moore. June 12: Mrs. Ryan, Strawberry Festival.

TORONTO, ONTARIO, CAN.

Meetings will be held on the lIecond Tuesday of each month at 5 :30 P. M .• lIupper, then buslnells meeting and programme. September: Reports ot Convention from Convention Guide and delegates of alumn8!l club and active chapter. October: Dlscusalon and arr angemen t for alumnm club proJT8.mme and phUanthroplc work for year 1925·26. November: Oral examination on conatitution and history. Dccember: Ontario Alpha birthday celebration-comblned alumn., and aclive chapter party. January: Meetln~ on Settlement School. }~ebruary: Health programme. March: Soclal meeting with musical programme. April: Founders' Day celebration and final busl· nes. meeting. May: Senior party to welcome graduating clasa of active (:ba'pter Into alumn8!l club. June : Annual picnic.

IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM

"They ha.ve but passed B eyond the mists that bind us h ere, Into the new and larger life or that screner sphere."

389

[

BRIDGER, (MRS. LEO J.) , JOY C. PIERCE. Friends and members of her family were shocked to hear of the death of Joy Pierce Bridger on the evening of October 8, at her home in Denver. Though she had not been well for several years, she had seemed much stronger during the past months until an attack of her heart, which lasted only a few hours. carried her away that evening.

Joy Corrine Pierce was born in Hamilton, Missouri, January 30, 1891. Her childhood was passed in the experiences of the parsonage home of her father and mother. So her early education was acquired in the kindergarten and common schools of the various towns where her family was living. Later she attended Tarkio, Missouri H i g h School, Northwest Mis sou r i Normal School, Missouri Wes-leyan College and entered Iowa -Courte.ll' 01 Denver rOlJt

Wesleyan College in 1909. J OY PIERCE BRIDGER Iowa A

There Joy entered into all the activities of college Ii fe--social, athletic and spiritual. During her years there she was president of the Ruthean Literary Society, a member of Pi Beta Phi, reader for the Girls' Glee Club 1911-13, a member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet 1912-13, Senior member of the House Council at Hershey Hall, 1913 Croaker Staff, only feminine


character in the Senior Class Play, and graduated In 1913 with a Bachelor of Arts degree.

The following year while Principal of the Salem, Iowa high school, she received her B. Pedagogy from the Iowa State Teachers' College. She taught at Salem two years. In those years she was in constant touch with the girls at Iowa A, lending advice and assistance in every way, making many trips back to the chapter for meetings and social functions.

In 1915 she was elected to the chair of Latin and History at the Cedar Valley Seminary at Osage, Iowa. Here she was chosen to serve as Dean of Women and her untiring devotion to the girls, the long days, sleepless nights and personal thoughtfulness to all, endeared her not only to her charges but to the faculty members and people of Osage, among whom she had many friends.

After three years at Osage, she became teacher of public speaking and director of debate at Mason City, Iowa. This was her chosen work-to it and to the members of the debo t i teams and class plays, she gave unselfishly of her time, energy and talent.

Through correspondence and summer term residence, Joy took post-graduate work at Iowa State University, lacking only a public recital to receive a further degree. All through the days and years of her illness, she planned and prepared for this recital when her strength would permit.

On June 26, 1919, Joy was married to Leo J. Bridger, Iowa Wesleyan, B ® II, at Ida Grove, Iowa. The following year they moved to Denver where, in spite of poor health, she was actively interested in P . E. 0., Pi Phi interests in Denver and Boulder, Daylight chapter of O. E. S., Peace Pipe chapter of D. A. R., and the American Association of University Women. She had placed her membership with the Warren Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church and took great delight in attending when she was able. At the time of her death she was Corresponding Secretary of the Pi Phi Alumna! Club of Denver and chairman of the membership committee for the American Association of University Women.

From childhood the name bestowed by her parents was JIlost fitting. Her cheer, energy, and enthusiasm have been the

IN M>:MORIAM 391

life of many a gathering. This continued until the last. Her childhood traits persisted throughout life. Her eager interest, quick unselfish response and intuitive comprehension were always with her and she made and kept friends in her own right. Always kindly, she was a perfect example of the triumph of resolution over suffering. Never allowing her own troubles to be the subject of conversation, planning for others, remembering birthdays, keeping the calendar of loved ones, she spent her days of illness in bringing happiness to others.

CHANDUR, Er.IZABETH, passed away on July 18, 1925, at Rochester, Minnesota, where she had been under the care of the Mayo Clinic for four weeks.

Elizabeth was born on August 10, 1901 , at Ash Grove, Mo., which is the family home. She was initiated mto II B 

by Missouri r in 1921, during her freshman year, and graduated from Drury College with an A. B. degree in 1924. During her college course Elizabeth was active in Y. W. C. A., and in all the musical activities of the college. Her coloratura soprano voice was very promising and she delighted all who heard her sing.

She is survived by her parents, three brothers and two s isters, one of whom, Josephine, is also a Pi Phi.

Her Joss is beyond measure because of her sweet womanliness, her cheerfulness, and her notable talents won her a lasting place in our hearts; and we extend our deepest sympathy to the family, in this. our mutual bereavement.

GooDRICH, (MRS. HERBERT F.) EDITH EASTMAN, was born June 21, 1890 ; died April 27, 1925 10 Ann Arbor, Michigan, a fter a very brie f illness.

Entering the University of Iowa in 1908, she was initiated that year into Iowa Zeta and became a valuable member of that chapter, holding many important offices, including that of president. She was also a member of numerOus university organiza· tions, among them the Staff and Circle. After graduation she served as secretary to the Dean of Fine Arts and later became assistant to the Dean of Women.

On December 27, 1916, she married Herbert F. Goodrich,

392 THE ARROW of PI BETA PHI

Professor of Law at the University of Iowa. In 1923 they moved to Ann Arbor where Professor Goodrich became a member of the faculty of the Law Schoo!. At this time Mrs. Goodrich became a member of the Ann Arbor Alumn", Club where she proved to be a most efficient helper. As chairman of the advisory board she was in close touch with the active chapter as well as alumn~) and in a short time won such a deep place in the affections of each individual that her sudden death was an overwhelming shock, and ·;;e are unable to see how we are going to get along without her. Endowed with all the qualities which go to make up the finest type of womanhood, she was an inspiration to all with whom she came in contact.

Besides her husband and little daughters, Elizabeth and Charlotte Ann, she leaves her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Eastman, and two II B sisters, Mrs. D .A. McGregor and Mrs. W. L. Spies, to whom we extend our deepest sympathy.

HITCHCOCK, (MRs. WILBUR), GLADYS CORTHELL, Wyoming A, died September 17, 1925-our sister, whose personality seemed the essence of Ii f e is dead. Her death has brought a sorrow to Wyoming A, to the alumn", club, to the town and university which Time will be long in healing, for she, with her unusual charm, her dramatic and musical talents, her personal grace and spontaneous interest in people and ideas, her generous giving of self, held a unique place in our lives.

"Glad," we called her J an affectionate nickname expressive of her individuality. She had a genius for homemaking and the deepest sympathy of the actiYes and alumn", of Wyoming A goes out to her husband, the four little children, her parents, brothers and sisters who mourn her.

Gladys Corthell was born in Laramie in 1890, attending the University of Wyoming and was initiated into II B in 1911. With all of her many 'home and civic duties she gave unsparingly of her time and energy to fraternity activities. It was largely due to her efforts that the purchase of the chapter house was made and the house corporation became a success.

She received her A. B. degree in 1914 and that summer married Wilbur A. Hitchcock, AT 0, Wyoming, the architect

IN MEMORIAM 393

who designed several of the buildings on the campus. To them were born three sons and one daughter.

Gladys underwent an operation for acute appendicitis on September 4 and eleven days later was able to be moved to the charming new home which her family had made ready to welcome her during her stay at the hospital. But the next morning a blod clot on the brain developed and she passed away twentyfour hours later. She had learned to live, in the fullest and most vital sense of the word and to have known and loved her will be a cherished experience; her memory an inspiration.

PRINCE, MARION CHAFFEE, Vermont At died Tuesday, April 21, at the Bay State Hospital, Boston, after a week's illness. She was graduated from the Franklin (Mass.) High School in 1918, Dean Academy 1919, and then entered Simmons College, Boston, transferring the next year to Middlebury College, Vermont, where she was initiated into Vermont A in the spring of 1921.

After her graduation in 1923 Marion taught for a year in Kingston, Mass. This year. up to the time of her death, she had been doing secretarial work with William Filene Sons Company, Boston, and had been living at the Massachusetts A chapter apartment in that city.

Marion was very popular and active throughout her life, in church and school work, and was a very loyal member of Pi Beta Phi . Since coming to live with the girls of Massachusetts A she had done a great deal for that chapter.

Her passing touches the hearts 0 f all who had the privilege of her friendship and leaves a mark of sorrow which will never quite fade. Sterling character and noble womanhood were glorified in Marion; her life was rich and full but God has called her to greater service in a higher sphere.

RUTH GooDWIN.

394 THE ARROW or PI BETA PHI

ROTT (MRS. Ono), ANNA CRAVENS, Indiana r, died at her home in Bloomington, Ind. in September, 1925 after a two weeks' illness of heart disease, at the age of forty-seven. Mrs. Rott was formerly state treasurer of the D. A. R. At the time of her death she was chairman of the House Building and Financing Committee and of the Ribbon Committee, both national committees of Ir'B 11>. Mrs. Rott was untiring in her efforts for the fraternity. In twenty years she attended every initiation of Indiana B except one at which time she was in the hospital. Her enthusiasm and energy were big factors in the building of the splendid chapter house at Bloomington.

Mrs. Rott leaves to mourn her going' her husband who is manager of the Wicks Department Store of Bloomington, Ind.

THURSTON, ANNE LOUISE, Minnesota A, 1919, died July 9, 1925, in Greenfield, Ind. Death was instantaneous resulting from a collision between the car in which she was riding, and an Indianapolis interurban railway train. Anna, with her father and mother left Minneapolis, Minn., July 7, to drive to Mt. Sterling, Ky., for a month's visit with her grandparents and relatives. The accident occurred within two hundred miles of her destination. Mr. Thurston was severely injured, but Mrs. Thurston escaped with minor bruises.

Anna was very active in both school and alumn", affairs. She served as treasurer of the Minneapolis club in 1923-24, and assisted each year with our bazaars and social arrangements. Her willingness and dependability are an irreparable loss. She was loved by all who knew her for her sweet dignity and generous humor.

Our sincerest sympathy is extended to her family and relatives in their sorrow.

VAN D£US£N (MRS. H. G.), HARRI£T M. FULL£R, died in June, 1925. She was initiated into New York A on Nov. 6, 1908, and left college the next year to teach music. In 1912 she was married to Harry G. Van Deusen. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. W. P. K. Fuller of Cooperstown, N. Y.

IN MF.MORIAM 395

ZI>'''~RHACK£I. (MRs. HARRY), ROSINA FRANC~S VAUGHN,

was born in Denver, April 4, 1887. She graduated from North High School and from the State University at Boulder in 1909. She married Harry Zimmerhackel, a promment Denver attorney and civic worker.

Her death on June .7 came as a distinct shock to the community. She was outstanding nationally in her position as Recording Secretary of the National Parent·Teachers Organization. As State President, she endeared herself to all, being personally known and loved in the rural districts, as well as in the cities. Frances Wayne said of her: "One of the wisest women of the State," her ability and judgment were paramount in civic matters. The executive ability of Mrs. Zimmerhackel caused her to fill various positions of prominence: member of Citizens' Advisory Board, Member of State \'Velfare Board and her great vision for Child Welfare will be followed for years to come in the State of Colorado. Mrs. Zimrnerhackel was a wonderful wife and mother, a true friend and a loyal citizen-Pi Beta Phi always had reason to be proud that she wore the arrow. Her place cannot be filled but the loving memory of association with her shall be forever cherished.

Mrs. Porter, president of the Colorado P. T. A. says of her: "Mrs. Zimmerhackel made many valuable contributions toward the success of our organization and wherever she went about the state, she aroused interest in our work and always received a whole·hearted response. She was an enthusiastic and convincing speaker and possessed much personal charm and magnetism. Her work was characterized by her tireless energy, which was an inspiration to all with whom she came in contact, and by her vision and ability to adapt herself to the new ideas and forward looking plans."

The deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. Zimmerhackel and the three children, to her mother and sisters and brother.


11 11I1 1I1I.1 .. l n I UI II I II I II 1 11 11' 1111 11 111 111 ' 111 11 1 11 ' '' ' '' 1 11 11 ' '' " ' 1 11 1 n l n l ll l ll l ll i ll " I ' II I II I II I II ' " ' II ' II ' II ' II ' II ' II ' " II I ' " '~

! ~ ~ ;

~ CHAPTER LETTERS ~ ~ ~ ~ ;

~ EDITED By CAROLYN M. REED, ~ ! ; • Nebraska B • ; ; ~ ; ~ 589 East Pasadena St., Pomona, Calif. ; ! ; ! ; ; ; 111111 111 " 1 11 1 11 1 111 111 11 1 " 1 111 11 1 11 ' 11 1 " 1 11 1 111 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 111 111 11 1 1I1 " 1 11I 1I1 1I 1 1I1 1I1 11 1 11 1 1I 1 1I 1 1I 1 1I 11I1 1II 1I1 1I1 1I ' lI l lI l lI l lI l lIi

WITH the Joys and Inspiration ot Convention to guide them and dreams of great accomplishments, th e seventy-one chapters ot 11 B 4> present a most enthusiastic report or their

activities 80 early In the college year. Throughout most of their letters rlnga a note ot a truly democratic spirit and a real appreciation or college and fraternity values. In some, the re would seem to be 8. predomina.nce of social lnterests a.nd In others an overbalancing of campUII activities. But perhaps this Is because the Individual aeeretaries railed to realize the Importance of giving a w ell-rounded account or their chapter's program. 'Ve feel certain that the many readers of THE ARRO'\\' want to know more or the chapters than the names of theIr most coveted pledges and the successful parties which the social chairman manages. One more criticism or these letters Is on the tendency to relate the many honors and activities or one or two outstanding girls in the chapter when undoubtedly there are others In the group who are dOing flne, Joyal work for the fraternity and not r eceIving Just credit.

The scholarship honors this wue go to Iowa B, IllinoIs Z, DlInoLs 6. Iowa r, Montana A, Wisconsin A, and Kansaa B. Several of these cha.pters have achieved very signal honors In thIs line.

M oet interesting are the descriptions of Inglon 8, Iowa. Z, Nevada A, Illinole A and Tennessee A.

the new bomes of WashZ, 'l'exaa A, .Arkansas

Attention 181 called to the unique and very newsy letter of IIl1no19 B which Is written In verse form, most cleverly. Louisiana. Alpha8 send word of the ir success with sophumore pledging and details as to how they kept In touch with their rushees during the 8ummer. or dU'l'erent Interest Is the paper, T"e T,nJl Arrow, published for the alumna of Indlana..:1. Ohio A girls had a thrilling experience when the Presidential car passed thru Athens and Grace Goodhue Coolidge led them in a n + cheer.

CAROLTN M. REED

CRAP1'ER LETTERS

ALPHA PROVINCE

ONTARIO ALPHA- Ul'HVERSJTY OF TORONTO (Chartered. December 11, 1908) Pledge Oay--October 16, 1925.

397

Ontario A held Its ftnt offlclal meeting and cooky-shine on Septl!mi>er 29, although with mind. full ot the wonderful Urnes enjoyed at Convention and the splendid Ideas derived trom Its seMlone, several unofflc1al gatherings had been deemed almo!!t a necessity. A nice bright room with kitchenette haa been found very close to college and particularly a8 It boasts a plano, great use and pleasure 18 expected from It.

Dorothy Brandon apent a delightful week at the beauW'ut new home of nUnols Z, the Balfour Cup chapter. and came back eager to tell her le88 rortunate slaters how Ontario A could rai8e her schola.81lc atanding and to suggest several new Ideaa tor rushing which were readily seized upon. This year .ophomore rushing and bidding Is being given Ita flnt fair trial. The UlJurance or Ita 8UCCess Is 81111 In the future but the chapter la Indu8trlou81y planning to make Its two allotted parties just as effective as poa8lble.

New Trinity College la now completed and 1.8 a worthy addition to any university. It Is a large grey atone structure which even at thLa early date la aurrounded with beds glowing with autumn flowe ....

Seven Ontario A glrla spent a dellghttul summer abroad travelling with a group of college students from every unlvenlty at Canada, under the auspices of the Overseas Education League. They vl81ted Scotland, Wales, Bel~um, France and England, staying at college residences rather than hotela. ]n that way they were able to llee just how other colleges were o rganized and to meet college students from many tamous universities.

Amy Davidge 18 president ot third year while Dorothy Harding Is third year repreaentatlve on the University Settlement School Board. Katherine Ball and Elsie McLaughlin represent n '" In sports with Katherine as curato r ot hockey and vice president at the tennis c lub and Elsie a. curator ot t e nnis and president at the swimming club.

DoROTHY HARDING.

MAINE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MAINE (Chartered May 25, 1920)

Pledge Day-April 14, 1926. QRADUATE8

Anna J. Ashley, B. A, Lubec, Me. Madelene Brackett, B. A., Milo, Me. Helene Douglas, B. A., Brunswick, Me. Rachel Gordon, B. A, Livermore Fall., Me. Mildred Osborne, B. A., 156 :Maple St .. Bangor, Me. Elizabeth Pendleton. B. A., 64 Elm Sl, Bangor, Me. Marlta Pickard, B . A., 128 Someraet St., Bangor, Me. Arlene Ware, B. A., 28 School St., Bangor, M e. Pearl Woodard, B . A, Greenville, .JCl, Me.

Some change. are noticed on the campua thl. fall. AU learned with regret at the realpatlon ot the president, Dr. Llltle, who has accePted the prealdency or the Univeralty at Michigan. Dr. Boardman Ie: acting-president and all are contldent ot a. very 8uccesstul year under his administration. The Maine Memorial Gymna.lum and Armory, which Is to be one ot the nneat ot U.s kind In the country, 1. becoming a reality. By Christmaa It 18 expected that the Indoor athletic neld wUl be ready tor use.

The ftnt week of college was devoted to the aetlvltlea at y. W. C. A. No nuhlnl' ot a.ny kind wa.a done and pine were not worn. Ruahlnl" bepn


In earnest on Monday or the following week. Maine Alpha's flret party was a steak dinner at a delightful spot ten miles up the Penobscot River.

The chapter Is glad to welcome Chrlsteen McLaughlin back after two years' abaence due to Illness.

Dorice Bennett Is president of Panhellenlc counell. Cecile Ham la pres. Ident of the Y. W. C. A. and tlnance chairman of the Maqua council. Madelel.ne Rhoda Is president ot the Latin club. Bessie Muzzy 18 social editor of the weekly paper, The CatnpU8, and also editor of the women's department of the junior year book. the Priam.

All an aid to the chapter scholarship drive, the girls have decided to pay tor any low grade!! at the rate of a dollar for each D. two dollars tor each E, and three dollars tor each F.

CECILE E. HA),f

VERMONT ALPHA-MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE (Chartered 1893)

Pledge Day-October 20, 1 925. The One hundred twenty-sixth year ot Middlebury College opened Sep

tember 19 with an enrollment or 589. The French Chateau, around which so much Interest ha'B centered during the past year, opened Ita doors thla fall to torty-five girls who are almost literally living In French~ The class rooms, reception halls and students' apartments a re exceedingly well turn1ahed and the plan and purpose ot the Chateau Is decidedly Interesting.

Another interesting educational procedure at Middlebury Is tound in the work ot the college dramatic club. A play production course Is orrer ed under the supervision or the English department to students with special ablltty In that line. The c lass Is assigned to a certain group ot club members who act aa a directing body oC two one-act play!;! produced by the group at the weekly meetlnga or the club. In addition, all at the cla.sa plays. with the exception or the Junior play are under the supervision of the drama.tlc club. Several PI Phis are active In dramatic work and six at the twenty club m embers are members ot Vermont A.

Middlebury's tootball season promises to be exciting with Yale and Harva.rd games scheduled early In the fall.

Vennont A w elcomes Evelyn Dakin, Vermont B Into the cha»ter. In early campus elections, Eleanor ){anley was made associate editor

ot the KaJeidellcop*,. junior publlcatlon; and Katherine Brainerd became secretary of the sophomore clal8.

All Greek letter organizatiolUJ on the campus are now national. The local women's fraternity 9 X E became the A n chapter of A Z 11 In June and 11 0 11, the remaining lapal (TOUP became the B r chapter of • K in September. EL'RANOR MANLJ:T.

VERMONT BETA- UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT ( Chartered 1 S 9 8 )

Pledge Day-Undecided lNITl.ATJ:8

Ellzabeth Billings, '28, Bethel, Vt. Mary Burke, '28, Essex JUnction, Vt. Evelyn Dakin, '28, WachuseU Ave., Worcester , Mass. Helen Gallte, '27. Union Street, Montclair. N. J. Katherine Hays, 'ZS, Hyde Park, Vt. Carolyn Hyde, '28, New-tane, Vt. Frances Knight, '28, Burlington, Vt. Della MartIn, '28, North Ferri.burg Vt. Ellaabeth MIldon, 'U, Burll~on, Vt. KarJory Purinton, 'U, Burl.lnaton. Vt.

CHAPTU LETTERS

MJrlan Sar&,ent. '%8, Burllncton, Vt. Belle Randall, '21. Wate rbury. Vt. Mildred Roberts. '28. Troy. N. Y . .Janet Twitchell, '28, Burlington. Vt. Marcaret Wood , '28, Flushing, N . Y.

GRADUATES Miriam Angell, B. S., In Home Economlca. Randolph, Vt. Cora. Chamberlain. B. S. In Home Economics, Montpelier, Vt. CYnthia Good8ell, B. S. In Home Economics, Alburg, Vt. Heten K eating, B. S. In Home EconomlCi. West Lebanon, N. H. Katherine Hays, Ph. B., Hyde Park. Vt. Elizabeth Rltt. B. S. In Home Economlca, Circleville, Ohio Corrlnna. Somerville. Ph. B., Waterbury. Vt.

399

Inlereet on the Vermont campus centers about the construction of the Ira Allen Memon .. 1 Chapel. The chapel. when completed, will add another beautiful bulldln« to lhe College Row.

Ve rmont 8 La now antic ipating particularly busy ween. Chance. In rU8hlng rules make the first semester m erely a Big Sister period, and ru=h~ Ing proper <!oes not begin until after semester exa.mlnatlons.

The enthusiasm and helptul suggestions ot the chapter convention dele~ gate, Grace Killam, have been Invaluable.

Chapter glria have been unusually active on the campus this year. Frances Bur<!ltt Is president ot W. A. A. and Florence Lewis heads Ver~ monten Club, 80 n B ... has presidents ot two major campus organlzatiolUl. ,Jane Howe I. pretlldent ot Masque and Sandal: Florence Lew" I. man&&'U' ot the glee club; Marlon Symonds 18 vice president ot the senior elau and BelJe Randall, Alma Tyler and Charlotte Brown are members ot the Ariel board which preeents the collese yearbook.

In October the JUnior PI Phis were Intormally entertained at the home ot Marlon Parker and tound such a clus attalr a delightful Innovation In the chapter program. The Thanksgiving recess was unusually short. On Saturday ot Thanksgiving week the chapter held Its annual Intormal tea ~ancc.

CSA.!U.OT'nI C. BROWN.

MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA-BOSTON UNIVERSITY (Chartered March 7, 1896)

Pledge Day-November 6, 1925. IN1TIATQ

(Initiated September 30, 1926) Lillian Watson, '26, 27 Sewall St., Somerville, M .....

The rush Is on! And IT + bids talr to come out smiling and vlctorlou .. B esldee Its own quality and quantity Ma.ssa.chuaetts A Is blessed with two sisters trom the west, Etbel Santord ot Montana A and Dorothy Cona nt. ot Illinois H, and the chapter has more enthusiasm and finer spirit than ever.

A pretty apartment overlooking the Charles River constitutes the chapter house, In which are living not only several actives, but alao Edith Brl8COe, ot Florida A, and Ardla Lancey ot Maine A, who take an active Intereat In the chapter and Its work, and give the benefit ot their experience In chapter life.

:Many other PI Phis have been located In Boston, which au rely I •• national IT + hub! So tar at the weekly meetings have been welcomed EmU)' Herbert, Elale Snyder, and Mrs. Oscar Trlppet ot california r, Mar~

ga.ret Pa.tten, Montana A, Helen Rininger, Waahlngton A, Cha.rlene Woods, Iowa r, and Margaret Blethan, Maine A. It Is hoped that all PI Phi. In Boston will call at 81 Ma.seachueetts Ave., Boston, alld get acquainted wltb Masuchu.etta A,

400 T!i£ ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

The alumnae club Is taking great Interest In the active chapter, and Is a real source of Inspiration. The club Is relieving the financial strain ot rushIng sea.son in bearing all expenses of the rushees at the one and on ly party, to be held at the home of one ot their members. With the ir support Massachusetts A Is confident ot capturing the most attractive and promising freshmen.

Scholarship and cooperation are the goals ot Massachusetts A this year, cooperation with the national officers, with the college authorities, with the chapters. In Alpha Province, and cooperation within the chapter itsclt. The alurnn~ club has ortered a reward to the new Pledge makIng the highest marks this semester, as well as a reward to the active making the greatest improvement over last semester's marks, the rewards to be presented at the sprlng initiation. Moreover, each girl in the chaPter has pledged herself to a minimum grade In each course.

College activities are In tuU swing with II <t> In the foreground, represented in cla'ss offices, glee club, choir, orchestra, dramatic club, volleyball, basketball, and other organizations. Freshmen have been welcomed as usual with G. A. A. hike and houseparty, Y. W.-Y. M. social, and 1'.6 tea.

CONSTANCE ,\\rITHERELL.

NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY (Charter ed 1896)

Pledge Day-September 28 As this letter is written, pledge day has just passed and New YOrk A

is rejoicing in the Pledging ot eighteen splendid freshmen women. New York A has been aiming toward a combination of scholarship and

varied activity participation and Is glad to report that all of last year's pledges have attained the required average of eighty, and that the chapter is represented In many of the hill organizations.

The executive organization of the university is t he Women's Student Government Associa.tion. Dorothy Parker, who Is vice-president, was the tIrst woman in Syracuse to be nominated by student acclaim. Last spring at an ail-university mass meeting, opportunity was given to nominate tram the floor, and the name of Dorothy Parker was put up and supported by neutral girls. Dorothy deserves credit, for she Is carrying several activttles, and the number of friends she has on campus t estifies that she has not torgotten the line In the "PI Phi Jr' that says, "It n 4> love is always thus abiding, yet for the lonesome girl you have a smile, why then I'll know that neath your Arrow's hiding a heart that holds all lovely things worth while." Marion Coleman is second vice-president of W. S. G. A.

There are four publIcations edited by university students, the DaHy Oran.ge, Onondagan, Phoenix, and Handbook. On the Orange the student newspaper, n <t> is represented by LuEsther Turner, Edra L. Russell, Virginia Morgan, and Alys Johnson. LuEstlle r Turner Is also an assistant editor on the stalt at the Phoenix, monthl y literary magazine. and wo~an's

editor ot the Handbook which contains informatton at interest to the students or the university. The Ononda.gan, the university annual, Is published by the Junior class. Edra L. Russell is woman's editor and has as one ot her assistants Grovlenne McLean.

" ramen 's athletics are characterized by Keen competition. Larry Lawrence is women's cheer leader. A competitive system of tryouts has been developed whereby preliminary tryouts are conducted for three yean. The cheerleader and her two assistants in their white unltorRls with colorful orange 8\lede jac kets lead the women's section of the stadium in songs and cheers. Larry is also president or Outing Club, and at the athleUc banquet which ended last year's seuon, was awarded the Old English "S," the hIghest award given by the Athletic Association, and the Pine Tree "S", Outing Club honor. Thelma Hord who al80 received a Pine Tree .. S .... is

CHAPTER L£TT£RS 401

the present manager ot swimming. Louise Gray waa the ftnt freshman woman to win the clau numeTale at the end ot the first year. Larry and Thelma have the distinction or being lhe only women In the university at Pre.eDt to hold the 014 EnCllah "S."

Last November 2: A I. prot~PBlonal musical sorority. was Installed In Syracuse, and among ItJJ charter members ar.e Fanny Matthewe and Caroline Waldo, students ot plano In the College ot FIne Arts.

Panhe.llenlc rushing rules were revised. this year to extend the perla(! ot rushin, from 8ix to len days. There Is much agitation concerning eecond semester ruthlng, and any InformaUon trom those who have tried the plnn will be appreciated.

MARION F. COLXMAN.

NEW YORK GAMMA-ST . LAWRENCE UNfVERSJTY (Chartered March 20, 1924)

At the clo.e ot an unu8ually 8ucce8stui rus hing season New York r Is very hal>llY In having pledged tou rteen freshmen. The new girls are: Dorothy ArmiJo, J easie Brainard, Dorothea Born, Ruth CI~ton, Catherine Lamb, Jean MacLatcble, Dorothy Paraons, Norma Russe ll, Lois Stevens, Edith Stevcns, Mabel Storn, Ursula. Stoothorr, Franccs Lloyd, a nd Dorothy Llndenmyer. Jessie Brainerd and Unula Stoothotr have been elected to the omces ot vlce-prcsldent and secretary rCflJ)CCtively ot their clase.

n n + Is actively reprcacntoo In practically every organization on the campus and holda many OmCC8. Clementine Mills Is vlce-prcsldent ot Thelomatheslan and Evelyn Rodce Is president ot Pa'nhellenlc; Dorothea ChurchIII is vice-president ot radio club; Margaret Ste wart Is co-ed editor ot the nu, New. ; Janet Gordon Is a member ot the sophomOre supremacy council.

Other organlutions In which n 4> Is repreHented are W. 8. G. A .• French club. mathematics club, science club, glee club, and Mumm ra.

Fall pa'rlles have Included the freshman-junior r eception, gym dances, and rushing parties.

The Gunnllon Memorial Chapel. the Hepburn Hall ot Chemistry. and a field house are under construction. On August 81, the corner stones ot the chapel and the chemistry labOratory were laid, Owen D. Young conducting the services. The building ot the field house was made imperative when, on May 9, nre destroyed the old woode n gymnasium.

A chair ot music hu been added to the departments On the faculty and 18 held by Frank M. Cram, tormerly ot Potsdam Normal School and of the Crane School or Music. Mr. Cram. who 18 to be organl8t ot the college chapel. will direct the In8taJIation ot the $20,000 organ which Is to be put In the Gunnison Memorial Chapel. H e is a. m ember ot the American GuJld or Organists.

'rhe chapter Is tortunate In having as chape rone Mrs. John McCort, a personal trlend ot Jean McQueen, who until this year has been Alpha Province President.

HELENA LAIDLAW.

NEW YORK OELTA-CORNELL UNIVERSITY (Chartered 1919)

Pledge Day--October 17. 1925. Many changes abOut the campus greeted the eyes or returning PI Phi •.

The new Willard Straight Memorial Unton I. almost ready tor occupancy, and one ot the moat outstanding teatures ot the building will be Its large room tor women's ptherlngs and Ita Campus Theater. The Cornell Cooperative Society Is now housed In Barnes Hall. 'l'wo attractive apartments are being erected as homes tor Instructors and their famllle.. There we re 440 women 1D the treshman etus at Cornell this taU and prospects tor rushing were very encouraging.

402 Ta>: ARRow OF PI B£TA PHI

The "rat floor of the chapter house haa been redecorated. and the active membership 1I8t numbers twenty-three. N ew York d 18 happy to welcome to Cornell Mable Ruhl or Peruuylvanla B, and Ruth Furlong of MauachuseU. A.

Since the last chapter letter Frances D e Lamatcr haa been awarded the recognlUon pin given to that member of the freahman clua attaining the hIghest academic scholarship tor the year. Elinor Jennlnp was elected the moat repre8entatlve junior In the fraternity and her name haa been engraved on the loving cup. Betty R eamer and Victoria La:nelng are members of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet, as chairman ot the Weal Side Hou8e and the Community Houae respectively. Betty Reamer 18 also an asaLetant editor Or the Cornell Women'. New.. Mary Monty 18 a member of Arete. a literary society and Betty Kreidler and Ruth Kennedy are on the competition list for women's business manager at the Oornell Da(lll 8un.

DoROTHY MINER.

BETA PROVINCE

PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA-SWARTBMQRE COLLEGE (Chartered 1892)

Pledge Day-February, 1926. Pennaylvanla A bas started the year with enthusiasm alter the In

aplraUon derived directly and IndJrectly from convenUon. S e ven of her girls went to Bigwin Inn and came away with IncrealJcd love for n B •.

At the present time all of the Greek letter fraternities on the campus are raLelng money for fraternity bouses to be buUt as soon 8.8 required amounts have been obtained. The n 4> active chapter has contrlbut~ by individual subecriptions and the alumna chapter Is fOllowing the aamt: plan, the subecrlpUons all to be pa1d In Installment. .tretchlng over a period of four years.

Pop nights, Y . W. C. A. and claaa r eceptions to the treshmen brought out many favorable prospects to be cultivated through natural friendship rushing,

Pennsylvania II opened the fraternity eoclal season with an Informal dance on October 17. n. Is strongly repreeented In aU college actlvIUe.. Marjorie MOOe Is chairman of student conduct, and Sarah Percy, vice-president. Frances Pace &nd :Margal'et Somerville are members of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. LlIllan Pace and Margaret Somerville are omcera at the Intercollegiate Community Service Association. Lydia Turner Is editor of the women'. 8tudent 80vernment handbook and alao vice president at Somerville, a woman'. literary society. Katherine Rittenhouse, Ruth Longacre and Lydia Turner .re members of the statf ot the P.\of':,dz. the weekly pa.per. On the Ha~o" 8ta.f'l. the college annual. are Ruth Lonpers. athleUc editor: Mary Eleanor Meyer, art edJtor; Anna Meloney, Photographic editor and Lydia' Turner, teature editor. Lola Thompeon Is .ecretary of the girl's elee club, Sarah Perey Is on the girl ' s hockey team.

SARAK PERCY

PENNBYLVANI.A BETA- BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY (Chartered 1891)

Pledge Day-Undetermined

INITIATES

(Initiated September 19, 1926) Catherine Balllet, '28, 611 North Front St., Milton, Pa. Marjorie Bell, ' 28, 66 Weet Ma.ln SL, Nanticoke, Pa.

CHAP1'£R L£'M'I!RS

Pauline Belle-. '28, Box 138, MontournJlle. ~L Ellsabeth Burrows, '28, 33 Wa.lnut St., Milton, Pa. Sara Deck. '%I, 1296 Penn Ave., W)'omlutng. Pa.. Gertrude Downa. '28, 115 Linwood Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Mary Fritz, '28, 725 Penn.ylvanla Ave., Weat Reading. Pa. Dorothy Grittlth, '%8, 34 Brown St., Lewlaburr. Pa. Katharine HeneeH, '28, 82() Ferndale Ave., Johnetown, Pa. Vera Herrick, '28. 25 Wltupear Ave., Buttalo, N. Y. Marlon Higgins. '28, 56 Park Ave., Flemington, N. J. Elizabeth James, '28, 314 Eaet Green St., Nanticoke, Pa. Barbara Reltanyder, '28, 660 St&nbl""ldge St., Norrlatown, Pa. Dorothy Riker. '28, 3& North 18th SL. Eaal Orange. N. J. Meredith Scott. '28, 96 Duncan Ave.. Jersey City. N. J. Elizabeth Sliter, '28, 316 Eatt Broadway. Milton, Pa. Cornella Trowbridge. '28. Bank Apla., Wyomlulng. Pa. Edna Whitaker, '28, 55 South Firat St., Lewlaburg, PA. Constance Ziegler, '28, Box H, New CumberlAnd, Pa.

403

Pennsylvania B Initiated all ot her pledge. at the home ot Mr.. J . R. Wood On September 19. A mllDC' ot the unlvenJty reQuires that Any student to be Initiated muat have l!Iucceflstully completed three-fourth. ot her year's work.

Milia Amelia E. Clark has been appointed acting dean ot women as MI" Anna Care)" dean ot women, has been grAnted a yeAr'. l ea:ve ot absence. Miss Clark is doing much tor Women', College.

A new rushing syatem was Inaugura ted by the local Penhellenlc with the opening ot collp.:ge, September 16, by a w eek ot silence tollo wed by two weeks ot Intensive rushing, and then a eecond week ot ailenee with bid day on October 14. Hushing partlee are financed under a. budget plan, .uper_ vised by the board.

H elen Bartol, Pennsylvania D haa been elected Instructor In French. Mrs. Edna Welton Harrla, Indiana D, wlte ot Hr. Robert Harr-la, inatructor In English, haa laken up h er reeldence In Lewisburg.

Bucknell played her first toot ball game September 26. winning from Western Maryland College, 17-0.

Pennsylvania 8 is r epresented in campus activities by Irene Bell, president ot W. S. G. A.; Margaret Tennant, Glee Club accompanl,t and a member ot M'" Eo national musical [raternlty; Fern MacNeal, member ot M ,r. Band ot student executive board; Pauline Lindley, secretAry ot n 11 E, national mathemaUcal trate rnlty ; Caryl Dutton, Y. w. C. A. cabinet mem 4

ber; Vera Herrick, secrctary ot Y. W. C. A. : Pauline Belles, president of sophomore girls: Cornelia Trowbridge, sophomore class eecretary; Mary K onkle, a member or L'Ag6nda atalr; Marlon Hlgglna and Elizabeth Bulam, members ot Frill and Frown, dramatic club ; and Helen McElravy, treasurer ot C. E. A., honorary locial traternlty.

H&LBN MCELRAVY.

PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON COLLEGE (ChArtered 1903 )

Pledge Day-November f, 1925. Dlcklnaon opened September 17, with an enrollment ot 54<1, the largeat

in the history ot the college. The freshman c1au la particularly Jarge, but leu than one-tourth are girls. due to college ruling. Claurooma have been added by making over another floor of Old Weat.

A well equipped new reading room on the nrst floor ot West Colleee, and a room in the llbrary. remodelled and equipped tor reeearch worle In EngllAh, have been the recent cltta ot alumni or the collece. The a.ppea.r. anee ot the campus haa been &reatly Improved by ne w walke, and a .... te


given In June by the class or 1905. There Is also a marked change in Dic kinson's schedule this year, as she has put into etreet the alternating system of class recitations. which is already seen to be a great improvement.

Pan h ellenic made decided changes In the method ot rushing and bidding. The first week of the college year was Little Sister Week, In which everyone had a splendid chance to get acquainted, and then very strict rules went Into etreet. PreCerential bidding was used this year, and there were no rus hing stunts. This meant that the best opportunities tor being with new girls were atrorded by all-college at'talrs, such as Y. M.-Y. W. reception, all day picnic, and various other features.

Among Pennsylvania r girls. Rachel Forcey. as vlce·presldent of the Y. W. C. A., had charge of the arrangemenls for Little Sister Week; Mary Vale Is secretary of the Day Student organization; Ruth Chambers ts presIdent ot' the glee club; and Lois Horneis treasurer ot' the French club, a@ well as being on the stair ot' the college year bOok. Fairlee Habbard, an A student. won the scholarship pin, which Is given by the alumnlB and awarded to the n who maintains the highest average throughout her freshman year.

The girls were entertained on September 26 at a' bridge party given by Jeanne Morris. The chapte r had a cooky·shine In October, and plans for another on Pledge Day. as w ell as an Informal pledge dance at the American Legion hall on November 14 .

LoUISE PA'l'TERSON,

PENNSYLVANIA DELTA-UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH (Chartered 1918)

Pledge Day-Undecided

The n ew University or Pittsburgh Stadium, the tinest college bowl in the world ( with a seating capacity of 70,000 was opened the last week of September and was formally dedicated on October 24. Plans for the gt ound breaking for the fitty-two story Cathedral of Learning are underway as the foundation testa have proved satisfactory.

Freshman Week was held for the first time on the camPUII thls year. This gave the freshmen a chance to get acquainted with their pruressors and classmates before the rest or the college students were present. Registration figures have shattered a U records this year, and nearly 10,000 students are now enrolled .

The house committee spent much time this summer r edecor ating the chapter rooms , which are just one·ha.it block from the Stadium. The cha,· ter has just purchased a new plano, so Pennsylvania a can be a "singing c hapte r." Early Ln October Marie Winsor Stebbins (Mrs. Stowell C.), Beta Province President was the gueat of the chapter at dInner at the chapter rooms.

Anne Barrett was the only undergraduate girl to be admitted. to Medl· cal School this fall. LYsbeth Hammon has been elected to Quax, honorary science fraternity, and Is on the Y. W. C. A. cabinet and W. S. G. A. com· mission. Sarah Fulton is secretary or the junior oo·ed8. Elizabeth Thomson and Allee Fehr are on the Pitt Weeklll stair again this year. Three Penn.eylvanla .0. girls took part in the Lantern Night ceremony, and one of the features of the Co-ed Prom was given by the member.e of the chapter .

Panhellenic has decided on second semester rushing for this year. 'j'nls 1.8 the first time in four years that such a plan has been In force; but the move was made to raise scholarship and to give the freshmen a chance to find their places In actlvltlefJ befor e they join a fraternity.

ALIa: P. Fl:HR.

CHAPTER LETTERS

OHIO ALPHA-OHIO UNIVERSITY (Chartered October H, 1889)

Pledge Day-October 7. 1925.

405

Ohio A recently bad the pieuure ot an InsPiring and unexpected, lhouSh fleeting, viall trom the Flr.t Lady of the Land. The prealdenUal car. pa.sslnc t h rouCh Athena, .topped long enough tor Mrs. Coolidge to lead the chapter In an. cheer, which ahe did with much enthualum. Cornine dlrecUy alter th e banquet gtven for the new pledge., It formed a. fating climax. to an al r eady eventful day. a nd ma.de the pledges prouder than ever to be wearing the arrow-head.

As th e reault of a very successful and d elightful rushing 8eason, the tollowlng tJfteen exceptionally flne girls were pledged: Audrey Alles, Nelle Cavett, Emily Humphrey. Inna JohnSOn, Lucile Smith, Virginia Harrington, Marjorie Smith, Gertrude Farrell, Marcia Scott. Mary Stalder, D orothy Woodworth, Louise Kerr, Pauline Swanson, Ruth Jones, and Ruth Roche8ter.

Francee M erritt was made 8Jl8oc la.te editor or the Gr66f\. and W"'t6~ the weekly paper or Ohio Univerelty; while Helen Peoples, Marjorie Smith, and Pauline Swanson are on the atatt. The rollowing held p08ltions on the Athl!mo atatt, year book or the university ; Katherine McKee, sorority editor; Florence W ood, Junior editor, Frances Lohr, rcature editor; Pauline Swanson, . freshman editor; Marjorie Smith. activities editor. Mildred Stevenson and 18a.belle Collier a re members of H l: '*'. national clllSBlcal tratern lty ; whll e Frances Lohr a nd Nelle Cavett were made members ot the Classical Club. Doris H enry is the secr etary ot the Art Club, and she and Ma ry Stalder are In the un iversi t y o r chealra.

FRANCE8 LoUJ811 Loua

OHIO BETA-OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY (Cha~tered 1894)

(Pledge Day---Qctober 8, 1925

INITIATE8

(Initiated April 3D, 1925). Ruth Amrine, '27 , London, Ohio Mary Ka.therlne Campbell, '27, Columbua. Ohio Amelia Chaney, '27, London. Ohio H e nrietta. Smart, '27. Gallon, Ohio Franccs Smith, '26, Logan, Ohio

The Grnnd Preside nt, Amy B. Onken was w elcomed by Ohio B for a brle t vis it the "rat ot October.

It la a great hono r t o Ohio D to have Mrs. S. A Beach, Iowa. r , to act as house m other this year. She is a great inspiration to the chapter.

The chapte r we lcom es the transters Alberta Franke, Ohio A, Gertrude Kyle. Michigan A, Marjorie Williams, Michigan A, H elen Woodrutf, Virginia 8, Lois Halderman. Indiana B, and Faye Boyer, Ohio A.

The pledging ceremony took place October 8. The tollowlng Sunday Ute Mother's Club entertained with a tea tor the mothers ot the n ew pledges.

Several members ot Ohio B attended the Inetallatlon ot Ohio .6 at Ohio W eeleyan University. It cenalnly waa Inspiring to ace that group of elrls who bad worked eo long and falthtully to become members ot D 8 +. tlnally succeed and no one could doubt their appreciation. It wae a STea.t pleasure to see MIsa Onken Initiate 8eventeen actlvee, twenty-eeven alumnae and pledge thirteen airla. It ie a m emory that will not be torgotten.

liARRlft SHARP.


OHIO DELTA-OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (Chulered October 3, 1925)

(Pledge Day-November 8, 1925) CoIlege opened September 17 with a freshman clus of 613, the largest In

the history of Ohio Wesleyan. With the opening of college came the newlS a! the mlllion dollar g irt at Mr. P. E. Stuyvesant of Cleveland to Wesleyan" eight million dollar development programme. Mr. Stuyvesant 18 not a oollf"l'e man h.lmselt but I.a very much Interested In university Ute and was Impressed by the personnel and democratic atmosphere of Wesleyan. HI.a donation Is to be used for a ne w dormitory tor me n and one tor women, the remaining tor an endowment lund and scholars hips. Wesleyan now has over one third of Ita quota raised.

Preparations for inelallation have k ept the active chapte1'8 unusually bUIY thb fall. On September Zl the active chapter gave an Informal dinner party for the town alumnse In honor of the marriage of Dorothy n UUs Rector. The pledge. gave .. tea September 26 for the active chapter and patroneeses.

Dorothy Briggs was elected vlce-prcsldent of K 6. n. honorary national fraternJty; Christine Dalley was pledged to M 4> E, national musical fraternlty; and Ruth Washburn was elected women's business manager of the Jffrror, a college magazine.

Panhellenlc council has voted new rushing rules. Rush week began November 8, and Initiation will come the first w eek in }o'cbruary. Each group I. to be lImjted to three parties, coaling not m ore than seventy-five dollars, a.nd no personal 8s:pendlture 18 permitted.

X n Is to be I.nstalled early In November. This wlll make every group except one on the campus, a national fraternity.

MAROARET R S.uNTS.

WEST VmGINIA ALPHA-\'\o"EST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY (Chartered 1918)

Pledge Day-December 10, 1925, West Virginia University opened with 2,160 students r egistered- the

lArgest enrollment In the history or the Institution. Several new faculty members ha"Ve been added. to the Uat or lnstructore. There are now ftfteen new instructors In the School ot Arta and Science alone.

West Virginia A is busy with her 8cbolastic, campus and rushing activities. Thirty splendid girls have been r ecomm ended and it will be a rathe r dlmcult thing to choose from aU this number the small number of girls that the chapter needs this fall.

The PI Phis entertaJned tbe members ot the lOcal chapter ot B 9 n with an in.tormaJ dJnner at their chapter hou8e on Campus Drive. Friday evening. October S. The "Belaa" are considered the brotber fraternity ot the ¥i Phis and the dinner was given ... a eocial courtesy.

On October 3 the following members ot Weat Virginia A drove to D elaware. to attend the InstallaUon ot Ohio 4 at ObJo Wesleyan: Ruth Detfenbaugh, Mary Berry. EUzabeth Leonard, Merriam Robinson and Marpret Reed. The glrla were delightfully entertained by the n ew chaPter durin .. their stay I.n Delaware. They attended the Installation services, the initiation banquet, and bad the opportunity ot meeting and talkJng with the Gnnd President, .Amy B. Onken.

In honor of their new chaperone, Mrs. Gertrude S. Davia wbo baa recently arrived from Rutland, Vt., the active m embers entertaloed sill:tyth'e gueata at an afte rnoo'n reception given on W ednesday, October 7, at theft" ~apter bouse. Mra. Edna Leyman Morris entertained with a ITOUP or (ontralto aonga with N orma. M. Hecker ... her accompanist. Mrs. lUI ry E. Stone and Mrs. I. Grant Ltuelle presided. at the tea urn.

CHAPTER LETTERS 407

The PI Phll will be very active thIs year On the campull. Betty Leon· ani. Jean Haller. Juanita Hall, and MIriam Stultz are on the Student Government Board, Pearl Hili, 1.8 a. student aut.tant In chemlalry. Claire M. McGinn'" haa been eJected aecretary of the Forum, a studen t and faculty clut. organized {or the purpoe:e of dllJCuaslng current toplca. Marl"aret Reed war elected Junior repre.entatlve on the Cadet Hop IIOcIa.I committee. Lenita Thorn .. I, aecretary of the Scrlbblertl Club. a ' journalistic orpntu,... tlLn composed of twelve member&.

On April !D, Margaret Raneome of HamPden Roads. Va., wu Pledged CLAIRE McGINNIS.

GAMMA PROVINCE

MARYLAND ALPHA-GOUCHER COLLEGE ( Chartered 189 7 )

Pled.ce D&y-October 29, 1925. ORADUATE.

Ellubelh Gardiner, B. A., 48!6 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Helen Graham, B. A .• 1069 Market St., Sunbury. Pa. Alice Gould, B. A. Stale College. Pa. LucUe Halsey, B. A., 11 Bennett St., Charleston, S. C. Eloise Johnson, B. A., 910 Locust St., DavenpOrt, Iowa Rachael Payne, B. A., Pre.ton, Md. Gerarda Schenk, B. A., 194 Main St., Flomington, N. J . Caroline Stone, B. A., 614 East St.. Flint, Mich. Maryland A II buslly settling down, amid the tunnoll of unpacldng of

trunka, making of curtaIns, and hanging Of pIcture., to an eners-etlc and, It 13 hoped, profitable year.

The college parties, wblch are given durLng the first week tor tne incoming class, have been in charge ot Kathryn Barry, who haa proved bereelf a most lIuccesstul College Spirit Chairman and one ot whom II 4> 18 proud. She waa ably assisted by Martha Julia Thomas, who led the singing.

RushJng began thl3 year on October 17, a date two weeks earlier than usual. All fraternities are governed by a new .et of rusblng regulations adopted by the Pan hellenic cou ncll.

In the meantime college Is rapidly regaJning a familiar a.peel, with talk ot hockey and tennis In the air, and work beginning on a reorganh::ed glee club and on the 1926 Doftft",brook Fair. the college annual on the board of which n .. boaallJ nve members.

H&LlI:N R. J ONES.

COLUMBrA ALPHA-GEORGE WASH[NOTON UNrvERSITY (Chartered 1889)

Pledge Day-February 22, 1926 INITIATES

(lnltlatcd June 1, 1926) Edith Hocker, '21, ClarksvUJe, Tex.

OllADtJ.l.Ta8 Mary Ober, B. A.. U6 B St., S. E., Wuhlngton, D .C.

With Convention drawing near, Columbia A bad an unusually enthuslaatlc group ot cirl. at her customary breaktut at Pierce Mill t e a bouae on May 30. Grace Harris, Columbia Alpha's delegate to Convention, took many InterMtinc snapshot. which she used in her material tor the exhibit at Convention.

Eight girls trom Columbia A, including tour new Initiates, attended Convention. The Convention proved an inspiraUon to the whole chapter.

408 THE ARRow Of PI BETA PHI

Another branch Of the university has ensconced Itselt in a new home. Stockton Hall, the second unit ot the comprehensive plan tor a. greater George Washington University 1.8 finished and occupied by the Law School. CoaUng around a quarler ot a. million dollars, its colonial style at architecture similar to that ot Corcoran Hall. represents another step In a buUdlng plan which will eventually encircle a block. The caleterl.&. of George Washington University has al80 been noticeably enlarged. It was redecorated throughout and enlarged by an enUre Hoor.

The Big Slater movement was Inaugurated at the university this fall and it Is proving an Ideal way ot welcoming freshmen girls Into the various phases of university lite. ThIs movement Is to terminate with a party In the gym for big and littl e sisters alike.

A tea wu given by Pan hellenic for a ll freshmen women on matrJculation day. New rushing rules allow no rushing by any woman's fraternity collectively or Individually until February 1. The preferential system of ",,(Joing la In force.

Three of the moat delightful daya were spent by eleven Columbia Alphaa at the Installation of Virginia r at William and Mary College, WUlIameburg, Virginia. PI Phis were again able to renew their acquaintance with Amy B. Onken. Grand President.

Columbia A welcomes Mary Crippen, Virginia A, Helen Elken, KanMa B and Nancy Featherstone, Virginia r, at George Washington this year.

MAROUERITE SMITH.

VIRGINIA ALPHA-RANDOLPH-MACON WOMAN'S COLLEGE (Chartered 1913)

Pledge Day-Indefinite INITIATES

(Initiated September 19, 1926) Margaret BrOadus, '28, Decatur, Ala. Edna Brown, '28, Waco, Tuu Elizabeth Burrows, '28, Waco, Tcxu Elizabeth Dunaway. '28, Little Rock, Ark. Dorothy Fentress, '28, Waco, Texas Allene MacKoy, '28, Sumpter, S. C.

Dorothy Quattlebaum, '28, Columbia, S. C. J osephine RoweU, '26, Eldorado, Ark. Ma.rtha Town.send, '28, Hot Springs, Ark.

Randolph-Macon opened September 16, with the largest attendance in Ita hlatory. Ten girla of the active chapter, and nine pledges, returned to college. Mary Crippen haa transferroo to Columbia A. George Washington University, and KatherIne Rockefeller and Elizabeth Valentine to Maryland A, Goucher College.

On the afternoon of September 19, Virginia A pledged Flax McAlister. The same night nine girls were initiated. lnitlation was tollowed. by a cooky-shine. at which several of the alumnm were present.

The formal opening ot the collel"e was Monday night, September 21. A very interesting address was delivered. by Dr. W. M. LewLa, president ot George Washington University, WashLngton. D. C.

Virginia A Is very IIOtTy to lose Hardenla Fletcher Logan as Province President but La Indeed happy to welcome as the new president of Gamma Province Marian Gilmer, who graduated trom Randolph-Macon in 19U.

Local PanbeUenlc decided upOn October 18 as the OJ)Cnlng of rush week. Durlng thia week every fraternity on the campus was allowed to give

four teas. Each freshman could attend &8 many teas as she waa Invited t o, untu the lut day-then must go only to the tea of the fraternity whose bid she lntended to accept. Pledge day came on October 24.

;\Iargarct IAWI', ;\lartha Cnrd\H·1I and Morie HOIJ!lon llttcnd('d tho '

jn"tullnllon of Virginia l' at William nnd Mar)' Col kg". !Scptl·ml)E!r 26, \"Irglnla ,-\ 18 pilinllln~ IhiM )"ear 10 mak~ Impro\',·mt·nts on th(· 1/ 'I'

II!'II~" alhl 10 add II mudl n"ede(1 c'hnplf'r "IH)III

JF.A:" lfITII,,~:n:,

\'ll!liIXIA Ht;'i'A-J«)LLIXS COI.I.I-:(il·: ('hlll,t",,1 June 1. l~lj)

J'II'dg' Da~ (>t-tolu'r :!~, J !:I:.! I) I.IIC')" Puulnot. I're!".i,l,'nl of Virginia II, Allua ;\IIII'Y Blount alHl 1<:11:-.

ah('lh 11011 atlt·nd(·(j till' ingtollalioll or \ 'h'ginlu. I" at William and .Man College o n ~eptembt>l- 26. They were p'l,eclall) illlprC>'!<o.:d I)), the h(81)ltnllo'

and the Hne 81Jlrlt of the gruup. 'I'll(' Ilr(,g( 'Ill'" or Amy B. Onkpn, \\"a~, :1:alw:1\·". an In~rlr3.lIon for !la-tiunal SPIrit.

:-;l~('()nd \{'ur bidding hal:! been dedllr",d lJy the 10('al J'anhellenle In :111 ,,(flirt tu .,ol\"c ~me of the serious pl'ublf'm!l or till" u .... ual :-.tro.:nuous ru~hlHA s"al"()Il" As a l'on",'qtwn('e Virglllia. D il! (:nJO~'illg an Ullal'c·UHtUIIl.'{j p('ac"rul .. a I Ill" The o:ilaplt'r, nevcrthelel:ls, 11:1 mU('h Into.:rCl!teu In the (It'~hmall clal!:-<.

Tlw dTt1,"tM tlf tilt' dh.n:-;troul:I Iln: last spring arc no long('r "ISlbll' (01 1 h~· :-;clelH"· Hall hLl.\:l ~~'n l"c l1ullt unt.! Improved In many wa) H, The Iln~'

II"W ~fuslc Hall j,., Il"aring completion and will soon be r eady for o<:cupancy" Hockey, the rh"st spo!"t or tlw season, promlsf's to I;e fill it., a SUl'cess

lind. r the din.'i'tlon or l":lllily \Vedge, II 4, as chairman TIlt' Initial game W:I)I played betweclI the Odd and ";"en teamti Jo'ralll'Cs Long I:; the cuptaln 'It the Odd teaUl, 111111 tilt" " "I 'elg. , twilll'! al1ll Ellzul,('th Hall play,·,1 IHI IIw 1-:\',-11 !;Ide and Iwlpt.'fi to ('urry tht· l"nn1 to vlC'tor)

,\:111: "1'11 (' .. \I{tH.IX ~\ AI"PJlA-UN I VI':H~I'I'Y (JI,' NOHT!! CAHIIJ.I.\u\ (Chartered 19:!:J)

I 'h.'dge Day Octol)E!r 14 . 1~12~

TIlt' 1II1ivl'r. ... lty IIIJl'JI~'d lids full with thi' lar~\'H r('gl:HraUon ill hN history, \\,jtlt :!.3no stwl(,llts ulread}' on hand, ami two IIHlre I,j,uurt.'rs lUI 'Il rolluh'nl. It aPIJ('arH ('~'rtaln that the totai y,i'l amount to 2,5110.

The !lew \\'onwu's Building haM iJt:-en ("umpil'l\"li und I" helng \Jt'CUI)I~'oI

Ihl,.; y\·u r. It Is local,'(\ betw(;'cll the new (-hallt'l of tlli ' Ct"o:os und thl' l'I'('lSll lenCg resld(·n~('. ami commnnds a bcuuUtul vje w of the n orth Mid,' ur th(' ArUorHUIll. Colonla.l In architecture, the building Is of brlcl< laid up ill Fiemish BUild , all was common in lhe Colonial period, Ilnd the u'lHlmlngs a ... · "r whit,· marbh'. \\'illding driv(·wa)H and walks ap! roach It rruill b(ltll I.-""t :lnd l'I'af, and thl' pillct: has man' the appeanllu'c IJf a rat he!' lalg,·. "lei {'uionlHI malUliulI th:1n ot Ull inlltitutional IJulldlng, It has not )', t 1x.'i.!11 named,

Vt'naule lIall, the (jm'st and bl'lIt eQulppo'tl <"'l{'lIllstn' and SC'iOl('f' IIuildIng In the "oulh, haa Just be~'11 compleh·i.! am] Is now IJelng used ror ('Ittl'ls \\IJI·k. This louihling Is to be dedicated OclOu('r I:! 011 th(' occa siOn of till' ~"Illl- '('ntennlal or Ihf> rt..'<)!)ening or the Univcn,It)" afler the Civil \Va.r.

The (;nrollntl IJlnymllker s' new theater wlil be formally Ol}cn('(i In ,\JO \"'JIl~r, Dedka tlvlI puformnncf"s will take place trom Nov('mber 23 to ~ii. Katherine Butts has lhe feminine Icai.! in 1/~c ilf1,!1cr, a. piny whkh was ~I\'I'II In 1921 !lnd 1!J22 and Is being levll'ed for I) res~nlatloll In A lIht'\' lm:, :\. c .. OClobl'r I:! for tlte Na.tlonal Hccreation CongrCIiK,

Caro Mat: C;ree rl C won the Buchan i'rlze In IlhiioSOI,h)' latlt ~prlng. 1I .' r IJtlJ)i.r hI being I)rinlcd for dlslrli.Jutlon by the Ilhllol:loph), (It,pnrlmelll

Tltt' chapter Is In the Itlllll'it of !'ushlng, nud has 1111:10 1)(>('11 kept Inl.!!), atlt'ndlng l{'aS, r("Ceptlons. and farewell parUes honoring Jane Toy. who WM nUlrrl('d to ('Ilnrlf"~ ('oolftlg;' (III \\'edno'Ndn)', Octobfor 7 'I'h('y will makc tlH'lr ItOIllf' In I.urftml,', \\·~'(l. J ..... )R~:I. ROWI,I so 1t1)\"U~Y

410 'I'll .. : :\I<lUlW OF PI BETA J 1111

I"LO HIOA AI ... PHA-.JOHN B. STETSON UNIVEHSIT \ ' (Chartered Ja n UUIT 30. 1!H 3) Pledge Day- Oct obe r 6, 192 G

The rail Quarter UI)CIH .. -,n l a nd much enlhUl~lagm . Florida ,' Is ( o r lmm t e In 11IIving IJrteen ac tive girl'" In the chapter' Lhl8 yt'U I ', Aftel' th'" t · wcekij of ru shing under the Syst . '1ll l'IO ",atigtac t Orll y used Il:u~ t yea r, th e tollt/wing gJroI~ w~rl' Pl edged : Vl rglul n Culbertson . )'h rtl e "~ I·tlnklln. Dorot hY K u rt?, M n rJo r le 1 __ 1ndph .. r c. Om Miller , Ha:.:e l (Julman and M u r km :Smith .

Alth ough o nly Ii part of the fnll eh .. 'Ctio li s hove been he l d, 11 '1- 1:-< Inking II v e n ' ouullnntllng part. Luci ll e Caywood Is th e vlce· p r (·ttldcnt or th e lien lo r elalUJ and a m ember ot the Y. W. C . A . cabinet. Frances Cope lAnd Is nn officer' In <I' n, honor ary musical frat ernity, and 1M on th e cabinet of y, 'V, C, A., C hArlo tte .,'n rrlngton Is 1\ m em ber o f S tudent Cou nci l, oftlcel' or y , \ V, C, A .. and ~ecn~l ll r'y o f th e Junio r law class, Bnrbn r n Hines Il" public it y ch a irma n In y , \\', l:, A ,. a n o ft leer or the sophomore ClfiSH anil it

I'cporter to the Stetson weekl~' IJUbli cH t lon , Alln'-' I.ink I!S the Junior r ;:-pn 'Me ntlltive In S t ud ent Council, vlre- llI'cH ldl·nt of th(> orchcst!'!t, and an o , .. l'{' r o[ '1' 11,

Lucill e Newby I!S the denn o[ D c Lnn~ H nll and nn Instruc tOr In th., llcndem)" El lia Baalac k, Flo rida A. wh o gradual o:d frulII lhe U nlvendty or C h lcugo In Junc, 192r1. Is all'lo l cnc hl ng In t h e Acad em y,

jo'i o rida A w e l('i)mPH Anlln All e mall Hnd H el en Dutton of f.· lorlda n In Stetson Unlver!:llly,

The c hapte r IJ! pI'oud of the 1),.'\. I 't h e r pletlK~ a re tllk ing In th e CAmpu,. :lCllvitl(:!'I, .l\1arJorie LIUldphere 11'1 on th e y , \V , C , A , cnblnec. Virginia (; II I1 HlrtSOn I!S vlce-IWc!'4ldenl and Ma ,'lall ~mith 1:-< Hl'c rf'll.lr ~' of t l l\ ' f ,·('ghlllHlI daHH, M y rtl e }<'runklill III t ltk ln); 11111·1 I n th e IJIII ~' 10 I", gh,t. ,n "'OrIn loy I} ,\ <I', th e drnrnallc f"lIternlt,.,

Slp t~o n I~ r epen t ing the cllloIlQm eloilablh'h C"{1 last yell r of celebratlrlj.:' H Olnl'Cornln l{ D:I .\' in the t'al'lr faJ I. 'I' h t' nn n ual alll l11 ni ha llCll1<'l a nd a f ootball gnlll(' 011 l'ummirlg'!'4 1I('ld will be felltllr{'~ o f th t' ilay, The c hnjll f' r ljol hOlllng to 11Ilvl' Uri it..: "\11'11"1,, n l llllY o f itlol a l umll:"l' n:-< we ll rHI vl l> ilillj.:' 1'1 Phis,

r'lorlda, .... exttmfl !'4 Its IJest wlsh ell to 2: T .1, n n ew OI, 'n' II 1000t:I,I frat"rnll }' whi ch hns r~--'{'f' nll r Ilf"(' n (' h H rt ~rf' rl h y til(> universi ty ,

("IIAIII .01'T~; ,;'A 'UUSCTON,

"' l.iIH I DA OI':TA - I" I .OH I J)A STAT I': ('II I . I.I ·;I :I '~

I '1f .. lg., ));I\'-S.'Jjh'm lwr :!~ , I :I:.!:-. ,

(l 'h;trt ': "1 '11 I tl :.! ! ) 1 ':';ITIAT~:g

( Initiat e d April 27, l ti2r •• , Alh.'r l:1 Brun.-ull, '28 , Sl. I,\,t . ' r :-< Iour·j.:', 1-'1:1 , :\Iary (i\l l. ' 2!S, Tllrn"a , Fi n, ~\ , I a H .. "lo, ':n, I:Jn r luw, ).--'1(1, :\Inrln Lou H u l el\ln8. ':!8, ,\kMinn \' IIIf'. T. ' I1I1. H us. .... ··11 .:'.1 ('("01'(1 , '28, Tampa. Fla , "'r3 '1('e8 :'olimlol, ':! ft , :\1 8('011, t i;I , Tht- r ,'loIH .\lIntz. ' 28, T:unllll, l ;- iH, J': II!'1t Oll . ' 28, l'olttrnbu,., (:11. :'oI Il<lr""-l O\'t.!r SI r ('t'!, ' :.!8 , ( )r ::1 n() o, Fin, :'olan' Sunder~n, ' :!8. KI !J:-<IIllIlWt-, "'1:1,

Th., Flor ida Hl n t , ColI l'K ~' tJ l"k.' IH-.:1 SqJt..,ml ... r ] R " i l h :"I II " IHnllm, 'nt n ( ] .-.1111 wh l~'h excee<h~ all pre\' lo\ls Yo.'u r ", Th ... ('t".lIeK" ii'! 110'0\' r flnk . 'd :11111,l1g t h.' best In th(> Vnlt ed Sta te~ and is Impr oving '''a ,' l y,

Hughing rule~ w er e \,f' r}' 8lm l :ll r 10 lho~ t)f lIu<t ~'t'Hr. 1'1t'(lg,' (Iny \\'ns :\Iun,lay. :-; f'tltf'mllO'r 28 lind nln(" I ("('n or t h . ' fr" !lhntt'n w. 'r.' pl.-... l g ... I , a n l l IWO

CHAPTER LETTERS 411

8ophomoru who are both new girls on our campus. These wearen ot the arrow-head are entering Into college activities a.nd ta~lng a keen tntereat In their IICbola.eUc dutltll.

Sibyl Tucker, Indiana A, and MIna CUnningham, Florida A, have transfered to Florida 8 tor the coming year.

The pledges were entertained with an Intormal dance and cooky-shine by Mrs. Alford. one of the patronesses. at h e r lovel y home on September 28. Alter the cooky-shine, which was on the lawn, dancing was enjoyed until eleven o'clock.

On September 80. the pledges were entertained by the members at a banquet at the Leon Hot('1. The decoralions, place cards nnd tavora carried out the color Bcheme ot wine and silver blue. Several intereatlng musical numbers added to the E'vening'a entertainment.

Mrs. Sallie Cawthon, dean ot College Home, has obtained a year's leave ot absence and Dr. Mlna Kt:rr II> acting in her absence.

Florida J) regrets very greatly th e resignation ot Hardenla Fleteher Logan as Province Prel!lldent.

FRANCES M IM8,

DELTA PROVINCE

MICHrGAN ALPHA-HILLSDALE COLLEGI~ (Chartered. 1887)

Pledge Day-June, 1926. With the opening oC college came the Little Sister movement spOn

sored by th e Y. \\ , C. A. This offered a splendid opportunity tor the II '" girls to show a democratic attitude and aided them In be<::omlng acquaintc<t with the tre.hmen.

On Monday, September 21 Panhellenlc gave Its annual picnic at Mount Zion which helped to cheer up some oC the home-sick girls.

The president's reception, this year, was a delightful alTair. On a clear, balmly night the campus was aUght with Japanese lanterns, the Caculty was In a. good humor, and the students enjoyed an occasion which was not too tormal tor comCort and where they could meet and talk to their old and new protessors.

Hillsdale college has been Cortunate In having many Improvemen18 made In the class rooms and variOUS houses during the summer. The facult y haa had many additions, Including the dean oC women, Mrs. Rowe, who Is taking a keen interest In campw activities.

Local Panhellenlc haa announced that pledge day will be sometime next June, as yet the eIRct date Is undecided. 80 there will be no rushing oC freshmen firlSt 8cmellter, but Scptember 17 tour upperc1aaa women were pledged, two juniors, Eliza and Isabelle Cowan and two sophomores, Verda Herbster and Charlotte Morelock. The ceremony was tollowed by a supper In the chapter house where the glrle exchanged summer experiences anu arterward. gathcred around the plano to 81ng their tavorlte PI Phi song8.

Michigan A fa repre!!lented on the campus by glrla on the y, W, C. A. cabinet oC which Gladle Clark Is preeldent, in the glee club, thc Spanish club, Entre Na.otros and On tbe two college publications. Gladis Clark 18 president ot E 6 A, In which there are alx other PI Phis.

The chapter delegate's report ot Convention Ihrllled everyone at tbe glrls and each realized more than ever the Importance ot thts meeting 01 PI Phle trom allover the country.

The tootball .eaaon opened. September 26 with a game at Oranvllle, Ohio, against Denison University. Classes were excused tor the day and the student body went "en ma.88e" to see a tie-score game.

MARTHA MItIOHAN.

412 THE ARROW or' PI BETA PHI

MI C HIGI-N BETA-UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN (Chartered 1888)

Pledge Day-Scptember 28, 1925 INITIATES

Flo r ence W ertell , '29 , Qlbllcnburg, Ohio An Intensive rushing period occupied the attention ot the chapter tor

the flrat two weeka of college. Sl:I:teen glr18 are now w earing the pledge pin and Michigan B announces the pledging or: Elizabeth Bela, Mary BUmB, Althea tiuach, Dorothy Fulton, Lloyd Hus to n , Gertrude Gulick, Ruth .o.ltchel l. Harriet Lowrie. EUzabeth McElroy. JessIca Nixon. Helen Parker, Darla RobInson, Zoe Shippen, May Tuttle, Dorothy Tisch and Helen \Varner.

Helen Hall hal r et urned to college atter spending last year studying In Vcrsa.mes. France.

The chapter regrete the 1088 of Miu Erne Patch who waa the chaperone last year, but ~{rs. F. L . Conge r who hu come trom New York r to take her place h at already won th e admiration ot the girl&. They are also deeply Indebted to the alumnee chapter at Ann Arbor who supervised th e ,'ooecoratlon ot the entire house and h elped the girls entertain during rUl hlng.

Michigan B Is proud ot he r pLace as thl.rd hlghelt In acltvltletl on the campus. Prominent In activIties this yea r are: Edwina Hogado ne, chairm a n ot the freshman spread: Mary Julia n WhIte, sophomore representative on the Women's League board and a m ember of the executive board ot W. A . A.: Margaret Purvy, manager of the ",V. A. A. tea room; CarOline Paull publicity manager of the junior girls' play; Louise Roberts , a m ember of the execuUve board of the athletic aasoclaUon, secretary of Panhellenlc and a m ember ot Mortar Board, senior honor society. and Margue rite Ainlworth, chairman ot the senior girls' play.

LoUISE R OBERTS

INDTANA ALPHA-FRANKLIN COLLEGE (Chartered 1888)

Pledge Day-8eptember 19. 1925. INITIATES

(Initiated September 6, 1925.) Dorrl. Angle, '28, Logansport, Ind. Mary Elizabeth Ax.by, '28, Lawrenceburg, Ind. Ruth Burton, '28, Franklin, Ind. Esther Cogswell, '28, Franklin, Ind. B a rbara Dougla8, '28, Fra nklin , Ind. Dorothy Dave nport, '28, North V ernon, Ind . Charlotte Johnson, '28, Sheridan, Wyo. Ruth Robbins, '28, Greensburg, Ind. Mary Lois W elch, '28 , Letts. Ind.

IncHana A tnltlated nine girls jus t before the opening of the fall t e rm, in compli ance with the local Panhellenlc second year Initiatio n rule. Two weeks late r , thirteen pledges preferred n 4> to th e other fraterniti es on the campus. F ollowing Is the list of pledges: Mamie DeMoss, Florence Deppe, Edna. Dunham, K athr yn Zoe Hall, Mildred H a-slam , Pauline HeIse, Gwen· dolyn Holland, Grace Elizabeth K enny, Mary Meloy, AllCemae MePber80n, Mildred Schafer, Valeria Scott and Mildred Thurston.

Marlan Coy has bee n chosen associate ed itor of the college year book. assistant managing editor of the college paper The Fro"klin. publicity manager of the Y. W. C. A. ca.binet, and secrctary ot A X A, journalistic frater· nlty. H elen Parks Is p residen t ot W. A. A. and H elen F orsyth e is head ot baseball In W . A A. Dorothy Schultz Is secr etar y-treasurer of n K.6. national torenslc fraternity. Eleanor Everroad Ls r epresentat ive tOr n B" on the student eounell executive board.

The IInal steps In lege nre being takf'n Immedlattl)'.

CHAPTER Lrrn:RS

the drive tor the n€w Scl('nce ha.1I tOr Franklin Colat present, and wOrk Is to begin On th(: 8tru<;ture

ELEANOR EVERROAD

I NDIANA BETA- INDIA..NA UNIVERSITY (Charter ed 1893)

Pledge Day-September H, 1926. INITIATY.1i

(Initiated June 9, 1925) Mildred Gross, 710 Bedford Ave., Evansville, Ind. Ellen Helton, '28, 615 N. College Ave .. BloomingtOn, Ind. Mercedee Hurst, '24, 69 N. Huntington St .. Peru. Ind. Martha RoU, '28, 412 E. Seventh, Bloomington, Ind.

Indiana 8 assembled thle fall with a record membership ot thlrl)'-I,me Arter a successful rushing season. fourteen girls were pledged. This )"(:sr's new system ot rushing a week before the opening oC classes met with general approval.

The chapter'. festivities of the flrst week were darkened by the sudden death of Mrs. Anna Craven8 Hott, Indiana IJ. Her death has deprived this ("hapter of Q. most loyal and devoted worker. Her capability and untiring efforts In behalf of lndlana 11 were always of Inestimable value.

With the beginning of campus activities. II U 4> has eight girls In the glee club; Ruth Briggs. June Dexheimer. Irene Hay, Helen Tofaute, Mildred Gross, MeliSSA Jane Cornelius, J ean Helghway and Jeanette Dickinson. There were marc members of n 84> In ~he beauty section of the University yearbook than of any other organization. They were Della May Davis. Irene Hay Rnd E~lIzabeth Ynrllng. Anna Ruth Hawo rth hsut the honor of being selected &s the best cO-ed Journalist on the campus for the past schOOl year. Anna Ruth also not only won the tennis rhamplonshlp at the II <I' ConvenUon but al80 the stato championship at Indianapolis. She was elected to MOrtar Board last spring. IIds Gifford and Ruth Briggs were pledge<! to Pleiades, honorary social organization. The scholarship ('up awarded. by the women's Panhellenlc COu ncil, which lndlana Ii now hOIUK, has not yet been awarded for the past semester.

Campue organlzatlone have nn extensive building program for this )'ear. Chapter houees that have been completed recently are the K K r. dT and. AT O. The organizations that are going to build or have already begun building are D 9 If, K t. a x, A X A and 6. 1'. Indiana's new stadium Is completed, and will be dedicated at the Homecoming game with Purdue, the unlversltY'1!I traditional rlva1. The \Vomen's Memoria) Hall housing 226 cO·<'ds. 1..8 occupied this sem ester for the first time. An addition to the Llbran· completes the list of new buildings a t Indloua.

f;I.,IZABETII JCAN SQUIRES

INDIANA GAMMA-BUTLER COLLEGE (Chartered 1891)

Pledge Day-September 17, 1926 INITIATJtS

(Initiate<! June 15, 1925) Mary Jo Arnold, '28, Dt!lphl, Ind. Irma Crowe, '27, Breckenridge, Tex. Dorothy Drake, '28, Indianapolis. Ind , Louise L ew l.s, '28, Frankfort, Ind. Elizabeth Love, '28, PIQ.ua. Ohio Ruth Pectol, '26, Spencer, Ind. Jeannette Sheehee, '28, Bloornfteld. Ind . Esther Tlltord, '28, Martinsvill e. Ind .


With seven new o.ctlves inspired with the spirit gained at Convention, added to the eleven old actives back in college, Indiana r. On September 15, slarted another busy year.

As the result of the summer'. rush. n D 4> announces the pledging of the tollowlng fourteen girls: Margaret Thompson, Monzelle Skelton, Dor-otha \Veaver, Ruth Olmavena, Elizabeth Moschenr0,88. Wilma Dunkle, HaUle Aah~ craft. Emma Louise Reeves, Dorothy l<"oster. Mary Clerkin. Kathryn Headrick, Dorothy Pier, Janice Barnard. Janet Carr.

The fraternity I. represented on the campus this year by: Marjorie ChIles, president ot PanheUcnlc; Jeanne Bou8iog, president ot Chlmea, junior women', honorary organization and treasurer ot Y. W. C. A.; Marjorie Okea, 8ecretary-lr(>asurer of n E 6, national dramatic fraternity, Marjorie Chile. was Initiated Into Scarlet Quill which is petitioning Mortar Board. Billie Mae Krleder was initiated October 6, into Chimes at a special InlUatlon, Marjorie Oke.s Is chairman of the 'Vornan's League Matinee Talk com· mittee which brings prominent speaker s befor e the women of the college. Billie Mae Krieder Is chairman of the Woman's Building committee which Is endeavoring to raise money for the Woman's Building at the New Butler. Paul1ne Pierce, a Junior, received the Scarlet Quill undergraduate acbo.arship for the year 1925·26.

Homecoming at Butler wae October 17. All of the organizations were represented by a float in the Homecoming Parade. All the houses were also decorated In honor of alumni and luncheons were served before the football game.

n 8. annual open house was held late In November with the Pledges as honor guests.

a r waa Installed at Butler October 8, making the fifth new nfl.tional woman's fraternity Installed here within two years.

The lJutler Drift was the winner of the cup In the national open contest of the ArtACraft Guild tor yearbooks ot all colleges under 2,000

MARJORllI: OKI:8.

INDIANA DELTA-PURDUE UNIVERSITY (Chartered. 1920)

Pledge Day-BePtember 12. 1925 Indiana .6 ts very proud ot her president.., Ruth Robertaon, who was the

only Junior girl to be on the university honor roll last year. She la aiao a member of 0 N, honorary home economics aoclety, and e X I', honorary EngUsh society.

The ROile sisters experienced the novel honor ot winning the cup In horse shoe, a sPOrt new here last spring.

PuNue chapter Is working earnestly tor a new chapter houae, the lot having been paid for. 'fhe girla in aummer achool put on two aub8c.rlptlon dance., nnd the recipe box project I. sun being carried On, One of the most active town a.lUnllUfi ho.a promised that as soon a.8 the active chapter has $1000 saved, plana tor the house can be atarted, So you can imagine the enthwla.sm and planning In IndIana. A th18 year.

In order to get In closer touch with the alumnae. the actives are put· tlng out a paper, 7',." Tmll Arrow, with all the news ot the chapter and Ita aaplratlona and prqjecta. It haa been received with much Interest. 1t Is hoped that the alumnlll will feel that they are not so much out of tblngs, but that they are a vital part ot Indiana A.

Purdue Unlveralty haa a new department, that of co-ed athletics. The girls are very enthualaatlc over the opportunities thus olfered, and alao over the tact that the problems heretofore raiaed by competitive organiu.tlon ath· letlC8 are thus .olved,

Indiana & is very proud ot her eight Pledgea who are aU-around girls, attractive, athletic, and who are .trlvlng tor high scholanhlp,

RUTH Swop •.

CHAPTER LETT£RS

TENNESSEE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA (Chartered 1923)

Pledce Day-October 17. 1925. INITIATE8

(Initiated September 26, 1925) Helen George, '26, Wichita, Kan.

415

The University of Chattanooga re-opened tor the tall 8('15810n on Septem~ ber 22. Tennessee A has twelve members back In college this year, but regrets the 1088 or Margar t Battle, who ha.!!l gone to Converse COllege, Spartanburg, S. C., tor her Junior year. Estelle Reynolds who ha.e gone to Shorter College for her 8enlor year, and lola Viera who Is out of college for this semester.

The unlvenlty feels Vi'r'y fortunate In having Charles CoIIJn8 and F'rank Thomas tor new (ootball coaches this year. The tcom has made an encouraging beginning tor the season by winning the ftrst two games.

Tennessee A Is very happy to announce the completion or the new chapter house, the first one to be owned by a fraternity on the campus. The aiumne of the challter sponsored the financial cnd of the house by buying bonds of fifty dollars each, to be paid back as rent by the active members.

The chapter house was open to the faculty, student bOdy and friends on October 8. Many gifts were received by the chapter and congratulations were received on the artlsllc !letting and turnishlngs of the house. Wrought iron letters of II B on the outside ot the chimney, which tacca the tront. give a unique and attractive appearance.

The university. Is tortunate In having as a student and assistant in the faculty. Mademoiselle Francoise Bleln. a student sent on the Franco-American Exchange scholarship. administered by the American Council on Education.

Nan Elberfeld spent the summer at her home In Mobile, and returns this year with two sisters who are In the university Bnd two who are In high 1'chool. During the summer Nan and her sisters participated In the swimming meet of the Southeastern A. A. U. In Pensacola, Florida, and also the meet or the Southeastern A. A. U. In Birmingham, Alabama. where they christened the new swimming pool of the Birmingham Athletic Club.

Mildred Johnson spent the summfor at her home in Calhoun. Tenneasee, and a group of the active rnf'mbers enjoyed a visit at her home one week-{'nd.

COURTNEY JONKS

EPSILON PROVINCE

MINNESOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA (Chartered 1890)

Pledge Da)·-Octoher 2, 1926. Minnesota ."- was highly honored when Mrs. Calvin Coolldce (Grace

Goodhue) received lhree members or the chapter at the home ot Secretary of Sta.te Kellogg In St. Paul. .Mrs. CooUd,e and the President were attendIng the None Centennial celebrations held here In June. In the parade through the city, the presidential train p&8sed the chapter house and :Mrs. Coolidge smiled and waved her greetings to the PI Phis.

The college year closed on Saturday, June 13. but many PI Phis attended the summer 868sI0ns.

At the ftrel summer meeting the convention delegate. Helen Woods. reported on business and eoclal activIties of Convention. Olive Keller Laurence. formerly pretldent ot: Epsilon Province and now Grand VlcePresident, was present at this meeting.

•

416 THe ARROW OF p[ BETA PH[

Ther e have been four summer m eetings given over to dlseusalon and plans for the tall rushing, NANNETTE CARGIJ.L

WISCONSIN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WlSCO:-JSIN (Cbartered 1894)

Pledge Day-September 27, 1925. Wisconsin .... was vt!ry lIuccessful this t a ll In pledging rourteen sNendld

glds. The University ot Wisconsi n w elcomed not only the freshmen at the

annual Varsity Welcome but also the new President. Glenn Frank, rormer editor or the Centurv Maoa.t'ine. President Frank, deltvered his firs t address to the student body at the Varsity Welcome.

Mrs. Frani< who Is a. II 4> trom Mluourl honored Wisconsin A with her presence at a rushing tea held at the chapler hOUse.

The nrat place In scholarship haa been awarded to 110 ... t Or the past three semesters. It the chapter Ie awarded first place n ext eem e8ter the scholarship cup will be retained as a permanent possession. The awarding ot a cup for first place in scholar8hip was Instigated first acmeeter ot 1924-

'5. M a r y Elizabeth Haven, elected to 4> B It In her junior yea r, delivered

the address for the juniors at the Initiation banquet. Jane Gaston was selected as a member of Crucible, the honora r y junior

organization tor wome n, and Bernardlne Chesley was elected to Mortar Board, the honorary 8enlor organIzation for women.

The eight Wisconsin Alphas who attended Convention at Blgwln .nn brought back many n ew IdeM tor chapter development.

VIRGINIA MEAD.

WISCONSlN BETA-BELOIT COLLEGE (Chartered 1919 )

Piedge Day-October 5, 1926 'Vlsconsln 8 Increased 118 numbers to a total of thirty when twelve

ver:r outstanding girls were pledged after the fall rushing. I nformal pledgIng took p lace September 29, and was followed by a cooky-shine at the chapter house in honor of the new pledges who are as follows: Alice Morrlsay, Elkhorn, WI .. ; lone :Murdock, Oregon, Ill.; Allee Smith, Fond du lac, '\\' 18., ; Virginia Uhel, Oak Park. Ill.; Ruth Nicholas, Glen Ellyn, Ill.; Gwendolyn Bray and Gwentholyn Bray, D elavan, Wis.; Annette Huntley, Reedsburg, WLs. ; Margaret Paxon, Butler, Mont.; Susan Clement80n, BelOit. 'Vis. : Margare t Kendig, Oak Park, nt, and Huel Kulp. South Bend, Ind.

Beloit has the aecond largest enrollment In Its history, and the outlook is very favorable tor & successrul college year, tor both raculty and student body. Severa.l new members have been added to the college faculty IncreasIng Ue scope and emciency, Two additional lOdges were opened for women, one of which Is to be occupied by the new dean, Miss Lue lla Norwood, and Hve students of her Own selection.

Big Hili Day, a. traditional colleee ouUne. was held October 7. Race •. games, oont88t8 ot all &orts, lunch, stunts and speeches IntenJ)ereed made up the order of event, prepared by the tour c18.llsea and the faculty. A canoe race was one specl&l feature or the day.

The Gold eleven, although sUIl fresh in Its ca r eer, ha, defeated Milton and Northwestern colleges easily wllh scores of 28-6 and 28-0, r e.spectively .

Tryouts for various extra-currlcular activities are In tull swing. Wlaconsln B has a tine representation In dramaUcs, forensics. W. A. A., t-Jee Club. V esper C hoir, Round Toble, aeml·weekly coll ege paper, Shake8peare Society and A Capella ChOir, and tne new pledges are shOWing a great deal of Interest and in Illative In the yearly tryouts for these activlUea.

RUTH BIROSALL.

CHAPTER LE'r'rERS

~ORTH DAKOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA (Charter-ed October 7. 19% 1)

Pledge Day-September 21, 1925. INITIATES

(Initiated September 16, 1925) E:!lher Johns, '27, Velva, N. D. Frances Lynch, '26, I~kota. N. D. Agnes Moe, '26, Dickinson. N. D. LetitJa Scott, '28. Grand Forks, 1'. D. Ruby Shaw, '28, Sheldon, N. D. Lucille UrnesIJ, '21, Grand Forks, N. D.

417

Rushing lhtl year was unusually competitive and n .. II proud ot h er four new pledges, Mary CO)'OU, Alyce Gerke, Atton Manion, and Margaret Mosh('T, who h&\'e entered enthusiastically Into college and fraternity work.

North Dakota. A 18 emphasizing mOTe than ever, participation In college activities. This year two active membera are part.t1me Instructors at the university, Margaret Tool In the ph)'8Ical education department and Agnes Moe, a.s.sl.e:tant In the geology department. Agnes Is al80 on the Y. W. C. A. cabinet, and Is otflce manager of The Student, the university dally paper. H.uby Shaw wal5 chosen la8t spring by Montgomery }i'lagg at one of North Dakota'. eight mOllt beautiful girls. She was also made an active member of Dakota Pla)makers. the only dramatic organization on the campus. H.ose Kelly has been awarded a loving cup b)' \V. A. A. for polnlJl won In athletics. Margaret Radcliffe won the '£homas Scholarship last spring, and Is now practicing on the latest Playmaker play, Hcr B~lIIb(J"d'. W~/e which Is to be taken on the road this winter.

Homccornlng day was October 17, when each organization on the campus entered !loa Is III the annual parade. At that time the new Dell and !: A E fraternity houses were opened.

Miss Hegtna Brennan, the house mother this year, Is a Il 4> from Iowa 1', and has proved a great help to the chapter.

Ron KELLY

ll"LINors BETA-LOMBARD COLLEGE (Chartered 1872)

Pledge Day-October 14, ) 925. Convention days have past, College joye and sorrows begun at last, Chapter rOll hal been depleted, But with freshmen we'll soon be completed. C9ra Wood Is living In Illinois Zeta's brand·new hOllle; \Vhile Gladys Wasmund to Kansas University has gone. A house pnrty at the home of Marjorie Longbrake began the year \Vhere cooky-shines and songs drew the freshmen ncar. Through J~sther Allen's Influence and tact Silent ruehlng no longer Is a faeL A bridge-luncheon, stunt breakfast and cooky·shlne, With an Informal house party serving elder In place of wine Are the aetlv ltlea of' illinois 8 during the fall, But, walt a minute, that's not a ll. Alumna;, day. September 26, In spite of rain and mud, Included a luncheon, cooky-shine and dance at the Soangataha Country Club. A bathroom In the n 4> bungalow was placed, While food from the balJement kitchen has a different taAte. New linoleum, tour painted chairs, a table have been added, And the furniture I, re-upholstered and padded, K oIl. honorary fraternity, InitIates October 7, three PI Phis;

418 THe ARROW OF P, BETA PHI

F..8ther Allan, Eleanor Poor, with Margaret Newman the one alumnae. Lut year's president ot Illinois 8, In Peoria has a home. Alice SimmOn8 Is now Mrs. Coxe when talking on lhe phone. Searching now tor honon new to don We'll not "stand there with a giggle on,"

EL8PETH LooElfAN.

ILLINOIS DELTA-KNOX COLLEGE (Cha.rtered 188")

Pledge Day-September 26 , 1925. Knox College opened with an unu8ua'IIy large enrollment Including a. tresh

man claa!!l ot 269. Albert Britt, an"alumnus ot Knox, and the tormer editor ot The Outing, 18 the new prcsldent 8ucceedlng J. L. McConaughy, nean Simonds and ex-dean ot women Crace A. Stayt. have returned after a year's absence. Mise G race Bruce Smith, a Knox graduate and classmate ot President Britt, Is the new dean or women presiding at Whiting Hall.

Among the eight n seniors who graduated. last year, Dorothy Drake and Helen Christy received magJt4. cum l«"de and Mildred Fairbairn, Helen Bogue, and Katherine Noble received cum l«"de. Helen Bogue was awarded special honora In romance language, Mildred Fairbairn In economics, and Helen Christy In French. Virginia Leonard, a Junior, received special bonon In chemistry at that time also. as well as general honorll in scholarship for the semester. Dorothy Rice. a freshman was among those awarded general honors. n 8 <II rated second In scholsnhip among the national women's fraternities on the campus last semeater.

Constance ]rwln became an Initiated member of Mortar Board last June.

]rma Craig was elected secretary of Y. W. C. A. for thle year, and Constance ]rwln and Florence Hall received ch a1rmanshlps of religlOUI!I and social service com.mittees.

Con8tance trw-in Is the flrst president at the Knox W. A. A., (tormerly the "K" Club). and Mary Lipsey is the newly elected secretary. DorOl.IY Drake, Fayette Weinberg, Constance Irwin, Gladys Hackman, Virginia Leonard, Marie Holly, Irma Craig, Geraldine Owen, and Jeanette Dent made their respective class ba8eball teams last spring. Marie Holly and Virginia Leonard received badges for passing the Red Cross lite-saving tests In swimming.

The girl's glee club will help furnish the music for chapel this year, the n 4> members bei ng Margaret GtlIis, Margaret 'Vhttney, ]rma Craig and Mary CoggeshalL

The sprtn" rushing party tor Galesburg High School seniors was held at Gilbert's Park In Knoxville. IIIinot3 6 had a very succes8l!lful rushing seaaon this tall. The alumnlB planned and financed the lut big party which was in the nature of a French Carnival. The prece<llng parties consisted ot a pa.~t cookyshlne. a pirate brea1d'ut. teu and dinners, in addition to a progrC8slve luncheon.

On September 27. at the home of Mrs. F. W. WOOds, IllinOis d pledgeo tourteen new metnbers. They are; Doris Hazlett, Rachel Olson, Alice Griffith, Maurine Smith. and Frances Bryant. Galesburg; Ellubeth Pierce, Belvidere; Elizabeth Foggy. New London, Iowa; lrma Bullington, Henry; Caroline Woods, Chicago; Dorothy Hill, Paxton; Katherine Thomas, San Diego. Calif.; Margaret Jackson, Governor's IJlland, N. Y.; .Jane Nickolson, Sprln~eld; and Leontine Neiger, Rock Island. The alumnae served a delicloull cooky-sh,ne atterwards.

MARIE R. HOLLY.

CHAPTER LETTERS

JLLINOIS EPSILON- NORTHWESTERN UNIVERS ITY (Charte r ed 189 4 )

Pledge Da)'-Sept~mber 30. I9!5. INITIATE8

( Initiated Oct ober 3, 1925) Ruth Chattleld. ':S, 7645 Sheridan Rd., C hicago. m. Ma rjo rie Smith . '!8, 1325 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette, JlI. Martha Thomas, '28, 312 South Ave .. Glencoe, III.

(Initiated J une 12, 1925) Ma rie Meyer cor d. '25, 577 H a wthor ne PI., 'hlcago, lII, Gertrud e RoJJlnf~. '28. G28 I...lbrar)' Pl., EVllnf4tOn, III. LoulfJ6 Williams, '27. 819 COlfax Ave., Evanston, III .

419

Illinois E haa jus t compteled one of the best sCa.80n l!l or rUl~hlng In recent yea rs. After a series of seven parties which were ve ry e tTective and novel ill c h u racter , th e tC81ivities w e rt' brought to a close with Informal pi(-<iglng at a banquet. T h e twenty pl edges arc AS tollows : Doris Allen, Teresa B ackus, Marian Born, J ane Clo\'cr , Dorothy Cooley, Ruth Egan, Ruth Plnn, ],Iartha F'reshou r , Louhte Glanz, Doreen Granger , Cornelia Gu illi a m s, Mary LouilJe Harlan , BeHy Harwood, Vera H re rbe r, Crace Johnston, Loretta Leitner, Dorothy May, Jean McGOugh, LoIs Stewart, and Dorothy StOne.

On Saturday morning or October 3 Initiation was held f o r three girls who ha d made their grades the preceding semester. Aft er InItiatIon the girls of the chapl e r , pledges and ne w Initia tes m otored to Fort H en r y, TIl ., whe r e a week-end houscpa rty was enjoyed at the summer hom e or Hazel Fraser .

Upon th e r esignation of the president o f the Y. W . C. A ., Dorothy Coleman was unanlmou l!I l)' elected to nil the unexpired t e rm at' office. At a meeting or "\-Y. S. G. A., Miriam W ai te, Lois Stewart, Cecile Good wille. Ruth Finn, Estelle Farley, Martha Thomas, Marian Born, Teresa' Backus. and Hazel Fraser were elected to tile H ou se o r R ep resen ta tives of that organization. Estelle F arley was elected to the office of women's sports editor ot the Dailv Northwestern, on~ of the two olnces open to w o m en on the starr ot that publication.

N orthwQistern footba ll season opened with very favorable prospects. The "Purpl e Wildcats" have al ready scored two victories, one over South Dakota, 14-7, and the other over Carle ton College, 17-0.

Ground Is now being c lean..'<i t o r the ne w w omen's Quadrangle which it Is hoped will b e complete by next tall. NOrthwestern 's building campailrn at th e n ew McClintOc k campus Is progre8&l ng r apid ly.

DoROTHY D . \VALKER

JLLINO IS ZETA- UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS (Chartered October 26, 1895)

Pledge Day-September 28, 192 5. INITIATES

(Initiated June 6, 1925) Edith Hickox, ' 28, 687 S, H arrison St., Kanka kee. III.

The University or ]lIInols had a tremendous rcgialrallon list thla year . tota111lg 9,930, which n eee88ltated an extra day of regis tration, COsting the university $1,800. The r e are 1,000 more I!I ludents enrolled than last year at this time, which gives an Idea ot the growth or the unive rsity In one year. This ts al80 shown by the ne w buildings on the campus: th e new library, which is not y e t completed, the Men 's Gymnasium, the new <..omm e rce Building, the n e w hospital, and the Dairy Building.

Football aeason opened October 3 , when Illinois m et Nebraska. MichIgan played 1I11nols In the Memor ial Stadium October 2. tor Homecoming.

IllinOis Z did not expect to be able to rush In their n ew house, but

•


after hard work on the part of the alumnle and the chapter, the rooms were In order , and the house ready tor ruehlng. The chapter 1s happy to announce the ('ollowlng Pledges: Florence KlepPinger. Chicago, Ill.; h lima McWblnney. ValparaiSo, Ind.; Dorothy While. MaUoon, 1Il.; Mildred Welle. Pleuant Hili, III.: Ernestine Harris. MontgomerY,West Va. ; Rosalind MathiB, Crystal Lake, III.; Margaret 'Vebber, GalaUa, III .; Cecilia Gilroy, Dorothy Hall and Margare t M cCue of Wilmette, 111.: EII7.abeth Settlemire and Letitia W a rd of Mt. Carroll, Ill.; Dean Rutls. TndlanapOlIs, Ind.; H elen Bailey and Helen Willard of Danville, III.; T h erese Lernercler, Maywood, 1I1., Anita Wood, M aria n Baker and Marjorie \VlIson ot Urbana, Ill.

The alumnfB gave a rummage sale Oct ober 7-8, nnd a bazaar In Novem. ber to a.ld the furniture fund.

Last semest e r Illinois Z led the national w omen's fraternities on the campus In 8cholarshlp, and h opes to do 80 this yenr,

LUCILE \VELCI-I.

ILLINOIS ETA-JAMES MILLIKIN UN IVERS ITY (Chartered 1912)

INITIATE8 Dorothy Edwards, '28, Pontiac, II I.

Tho cha.pte r at MtIllld,n Is ver)' interested thl8 tall In try ing out second semest e r pledging. Pan hellenic decided 18.8t spring to adopt this syste.m, with open rushing during the first semeste.r, and pledging the secOnd w eek

• of second semest e r , It Is thought that this wtl! maintain a more norma1 life on the camPU8. Ther e a r e conseq,uentl)' no pledges In the c hapter at thls Hmo.

It was decided to continue the plan of supervised study (or freshmen and soph o mores, because this plan was tound ve r y etrectlve l8.8t spring. With the cooperation ot all the girls, the chapter expect s to regain the first place In 8Cholarshlp, whi ch n 4> has held on this campus tor so many years.

Catherine Engelder and Denise Br088eau are m em bers ot 1l1l9, senior honorary women's traternity. Catherine Engclder Is local prcsldt>nt ot A 4> 0, profe~lI5lonal flne arts fraternity. and Is organizing the group tor an ambttlous program during the term. Lois Seago Is vice-pr esiden t ot the college Y. W. C. A. Lois Hood, who Is a student a t the Conserva tor y of Music. won a: voice scholarship In the annual contest h e ld last May,

The president, official delegate, and othcn ot the girls who were tortunate e nough to a Hend convention have brought back to us so much ot 11 .. loyalty and e nthusiasm that the ch apter can hardly fall In h a ving one ot the best years In Its hi stor y.

GESEVIEVE MAUTZ.

ZETA PROVINCE

IOWA ALPHA- IOWA WESLEYAN UNIVERSrTY (Chartered 1868)

Pledge Day- February, 1926. \Vhat might be termed Iowa Wesleyan's greatest triumph Is the decision

by Supr eme Convention ot P. E . O. at Minneapolis, Minn., to build a library In com m emoration at 118 toundlng at Jowa. \Vesleya n In 1869. This will mean donations ot $100,000 and an e ndowment ot $1 00,000 which the college will rRise. Land has been obtained tor the 8i te and pla'ns for the building have been submitted.

The H.omecomlng game Is with Carthage, November II, as the Par80n8-Wesleyan game Is a t Fairfield this year.

Violette G r eene and Margal'et Rogers are on the NelD. start this year.

CHAPT£R LETT£RS 421

Dorothy lIarr180n Is on the Croker starr and Is one 01' the two junior student council members. Florence Leist was elected secrctary-lreaeurer or the aenlor class.

lowa A enjoyed a visit from Gall De'Volr. Zeta Province Preeldent on October 9 when a ('ooky-~hln(! WaJJ givf'n In h('r honor. The alumna! ente rtained the pledges, acllve girls and patronesses at a dinner at Airs. Whiting's home.

IOWA BETA-SIMPSON COLLEGE (Chartered 1867)

Pledge Day--Qclober 5, 1925. Iowa B la very proud ot having the highest scholastic s tanding of all /I." chapters In the l]'nllcd States. This achievement not only Inspires the

chapt er to work harder but adds pep and enthusiasm to the begtnnlng oC the tall term.

At the c lose of a two weeks' rushing season the chapter entertained Ita rushees at a tormal dinner at the home or Mrs. Sigler. The house transformed Into a sh ip bearing the pirate's Insignia made a clever back5round for an evening of amusement,

On the evening of October 5 twelve new girls were pledged to Jowa B: Elizabeth Carpenter, Mary Elizabeth Howsare, H elen Graves, Mary Evans, Helen Hansell, l'ttarian Morgan, Evelyn Silvernail, Margaret Ainsley, Evelyn Rauch, Jsora Kullbom, Leveda Harbour and Iantha Silence.

The alumne entertained the new pledges, active chapter and last year's alumnm at a cooky-shine on October 10.

PI Phis have received many hono rs on th e campus fOr the coming year. or the ten freshme n commission leaders five are 1-'1 Phis. }<"'ourteen are r epresen ted on the honor roll: Catharine Carpenter, Edith Bellman, Irma. Brasher, Katherine Hilmer, lo"'rances Maynard, Dorothy Whitted, Elizabeth Wright. Luc ille Hartman, Dorothy Smith, Marguerite Robinson, Alice Judson, Harriet H end erson, Margaret McClaran and Josephine Kitchell. Catha r ine Carpenter and Irma Brasher led the honor roU with a straight "E" average. T he Y. W. C. A. has three PI Phis on the cabinet and Elizabeth Carpenter, a new pledge, was elected to the student counciL

A new plan was success fully tried this year. Foreshmen were reQuired to come a week earlier to receive the benefit or "Freshman \Veek." This cast aside all difficulties of enroliment and gave the new student sth e privilege of becoming acquainted with college lire before the opening ot the fall term.

College days are once more In tull swing. rushing Is over and Iowa n now anticipates th e working out of new Ideas received at Convention by the delegates.

ETIIYL V. KIRK.

iOWA GAMMA-IOWA STATE COLLEGE (Chartered 1887)

Pledge Day-September 22, 1925. INITIATES

(lnltlated September 24, 1925) Hazel Brown, '26, Estherville, Iowa Florence Butcher, '28, ChIcago, Ill. Helen Clock, '28, Hampton, Iowa. Marna E. Macy, '26, Los Angeles, Calif. Beulah Rodgers, '27, Eddyville, Iowa

This tall, for the first time at Iowa State College, pledging was held before college work started. Four days or pre-school rushing began Sep-

422

t ember 16. The n e w plan llas proved VRI5Uy successful and undoubtedly will be con tinued In future yea r s. I owa I' Pl edge d the f Ollowing girls : J osephine Allen, Des Mo ines, Iowa ; Belly Barker, Ames, Io wa; Louise Brewer. Des Molncs, IOwa; Susan Budd, Des "Moines, Iowa; Ann F oulke, Charles City. Iowa; Marga r et Hanson , Nevada, I owa; H arrie t King, Ames, Iowa ; Louise Lichty . Des M oin es. I owa; Ruth M a ine, \Valerloo, IOwa ; Arlene Stull, 'Vaterl oo, Iowa; Elizabeth Ann Tuc k er, Boo ne, Io wa: an .. Katherine 'VIlIla ms, Atlantic, Iowa.

For a second time during the co ll ege yea r 1924-25, Iowa r ha d an outstanding scholastic record with both actives and p ledges lead ing all national women's fraternities. H e len Kall enberg. Virginia Al exand er, and Mabel W eyr a uch were on the honor II ll t for freshmen, H elen ranking hrs t among women stude nts.

Thirza H u ll Is associa te editor of 1'he Iowa Homemaker. At a recen t election J osephine All en was chosen freshman class secretary. Virginia Alexand er Is secr e tary ot the Card in a l Gu ild a nd publicity ma na ger for W . A. A . Last spring Virginia w o n the cup In freshma n gymnastics in an Individual com petiti v e con test. The cup for h eavy apparatus was awarded to Margaret Proctor.

Marga r et Ann Macy traveled In Europe throughout the s umme r, V i31 t.

ing places ot interest In England , Fra n ce, Germany, Be lgium. and Italy . . VIRGINIA RECK

I O WA ZETA-UNIVERSlTY OF IOWA (Cha r tered 1882)

Pledge Day-September 20, 1925 I N ITI ATEs

(Initiated September 24, 1925) Marguerite Jones, '28, 1919 Rebekah St., Sioux City, Iowa D oroth y Lewis, ' 28, Ottumwa, Io wa Marjorie Tabor, '26 , Iowa City, Iowa

A tile terrace, circle driveway, a n d newl y sodded lawn complete the Hel.ting for the beautiful new hom e . The first tormal rushing season In the nl:w house has jus t been completed and fI D'" has twe nty fine pledges. The Inspiration which the nine convention d elegat es from Iowa Z brought back Is giving the chapte r an enthusiastic s ta rt ot the year .

Special Interesl In women's athletics Is b e ing d eveloped this year with the assistance of a h ockey coach trom England.... Iowa Z h as two strong hockey boosters. \Vinltred and Dorothea Starbuck. Dorothea has c harge ot hockey and \Vlnlfred Is head of finances fOr W . A. A. Winifred. managed the Dailll Iowan campaign, in whic h sev eral PI Phis worked. Dorothea w o n the r ecognitio n arrow orrpreti to the Pledge who made the highest grades last year.

Dorothy Beymer was awarded a $10 prize in the Wome n's Short Story Contest.

Dorothy and J eanette Selby wh o a r e teaching in Porto Rico this year, have written m ost interesting accounts of th eir experiences. M a r· thana Baker Is a new member or U n iversity Players. Marjory Green will be In ch a rge ot t h e women 's desk of the D aily Iowan this yea r. She has also composed a new song, "S. U. I. B lu e!!!," which Is to be featured b y colleg e orc:hestras this winter. Ruth Brenton was also active on the DaUlI Iowa" sunlmer 8tarr.

Ma r y Goodykoontz, ch apter president, r eceived th e highest number at votes last spring for Staff and Ci r cle, 8en lo r honor SOCiet y, composed 01

twleve w om en. Mary is also on the Student Cou n cil. Among the new buildings o n t he campus a re the English s t y le r B

house; the nrst unit ot the Memorial Union, on the east s ide ot the rive r, whIch is to be completed t or the first university t ormal ; a nd the million·

CIIAPTf.R LETTf.RS 423

dollar mcdkal bulld inp, which art> on the weill 111(1(' of thp rive r , making the new campus on both banks.

A national charter or 4> M haa I~(cn granted to ',1' •. ESTH ER FULLER

MI8S0UHI ALPHA-UNIVJ~IlSITY OF' MIRSOURr (Chartered 1899)

Pledge Oay--Scptcmbcr 17, 192:,. INITIATES

(lnltiuled J une J, 1925) Ann a M aud Evan.." '27. G len w ood SprlngK, Colo. M a r y gVRnR. '28. Columbia, M o. Marlon M orris Malit er s, '2 6, 'Va rrensburg. Mo. Ma r garet l 'aTlls, '28. Columbia, :'110. I<::ula Terry, '28. S t . Louh~. Mo,

Last yea r {'nded most successfully tor Missou ri A. Mary Gentry waR (' Iec l ed se<:retary-t r ('usurer of the Student Body; H elen Meredith was elected president o f r A X. professional ad,'crtlslng s o rority; Ma r y Gentry. Margar('l Williams and Prances Brewer we re elect ed to Morlar Board; ( JI B. was thE' only women's f raternity to ha\'e mo re than two girls e lected to Mo rta r Board last year): and H e len l .oulse 'Voodsrnall was e lccted to Quain, which is an h onorary soph omore o rga nization .

Rushing began M onday, September 15 and tour partiea we re given durIng those thrf'e da)'s Including th .... rose reception. ca rnival and Sweetheart Hhoppe. The a lu mnoc> club gave a tea on Tuesday afternoon, Missouri A Pledged eighteen girls who are proving themselves to be m oat creditable n,to material and tnl ented as well as a ttractive. They are: Carolyn Bauett, Ch nle & 1j5:u l ', Mal"gurd ElliOt!, Ild ~n GirTunl, AllIla Gnty .Hili, J~lIIlan

Hinkle, Ruth Ho rnbeck, Dorothy Lee Ke mper. Elizabeth K endric ks, bOline Merrilleid. Polly M orris. CHrolyn T ooey, Sue Wright, Mary Garrison, Helen Hughes, Emily Klng8bur~', Martha Scaver and Frankie Stumpe.

nil <I' Is represcnted In every o r'ganlzatlon on the campus. Agnes Hildebrand Is prcs ld ent o t Y. W. C. A.; Ma rtha Feeny, Helen Hughes and Margaret Parks have been elected to I' ,\ X; and Frances Bre wer Is president of se nior women. II <j ' Is also r epr esented In Agrlcolre, W . S. G. A., Spanish Club Rnd Sketch Club.

The chapter Is lu ylng special s tress on scholarship. • tudy hall Is mainta ined two hours eve r y week night u nder the supervis ion o r an older girl.

)IF-t. EN FRANCES MEREDITH

MISSOUR I BETA- WASHlNGTON UNIVERSITY (Chartered 1907)

Pledge Day-SePtember 23, 1925 Thc paat rcw week s a_college have been busy ones fo r everyone on the

campus and particularly for II B.. 'With the splendid cool)Cration of all women stude nts the ,\Voman's Building became an assure<! fact ot the early fall . The annual May Day was the celebration of this long desired and finally assured addition to th e University. Two PI Phis aerved 8S maldll to th e queen and another supervised the program of dances.

On May 15 a kitchen shower was given tor Louise Abel, the lates~

II <I' bride. At graduation ceremonies, senior honOrs and a fe llowship were con

ferred upon Ma rlo n HlxlIon. presid ent or Missouri B and last year's Reauty Queen.

The n ew semester haa b egun with almost all the girls back In college, well plelUled over th e r esu lts or rus hing and eager to begin another worth~ while year.

SARAH SELBY

424 THE ARROW OF Pr BETA PHr

MISSOURI GAMMA-DRURY COLLEGJ!: (Chartered January 9, }914)

Pledge Day-Undecided The opening of the ruBhlng 8e8.80n this year at Drury wUl mark the

trial ot a n ew bidding system, partially preferential. It ts planned to have open rushing on Tueaday. Wedneaday. and Thursday from four-thirty to seven-thirty of about the seventh week of college. Friday 18 to be a day of closed rushing, while pledging Is t o be held on Saturday. It is hoped that under thm plan any con tusion ensuing trom one-day rushing will be eliminated. In order that the fraternity girls of the campus may become better acquainted with the freshmen girls, the Woman's League of Drury will conduct a series of teas to be held at the various women's fraternity hOUse8.

The n ew girls' dormitory and the library under construction on the Drury campus are now very near completion, the opening date o f the dormitory being set for February. W ork on the Music Hall 18 allO well under way.

MiNourl r was well repre!Sented by four of Its members. Paula Wlngo, the elected delegate. Van Smtth. Kathryn J ezzard, and .Jeasle Kump at the twenty-seventh Convention. Interesting r eports of the Convention were given at a special chapter m eeting.

A cooky-sh ine was given by the a ctive chapter In honor of the patronesses September 25 In th e n n. rooms.

Ml.8aourl r points with pride to two of her m embers, Helen .10' rtoop and Edna Mae Hammack, who have recently attained membership In Skift, the honorary senior women's BOClety of Drury.

Lucy Belle Jones of MUle r, Mo., and Elizabeth Baldwia of Springfield are to be Initiated in October .

% N. a leading men's fraternity o n the campus bought an attractive' new fraternity house last semeste r, and moved Into It during the 8urrmer.

Although the rushing season Is not yet open In D rury, Missouri r has high hopes for her outcome Judging tram the types of girls represented In the freshman c lass, and the successful records In past years of n ... rushing.

BARBARA BURTON

ETA PROVINCE

NEBRASKA BETA-UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA (Cha rtered 1890)

Pledge Day- September 19, 1926. Eighteen girls were p ledged tollowlng the faU ru shing which began

September 14. Three rushing parties were given on Monday and 'l'uesday and two on \Vednca(lay, the rc frcshments and ~ratlons being In keeping with the names of the parties. The preferential s)'s t e m o f bIdding through the PanheJlen lo council was used. The new Pledges are: Melba Burke, Omaha; AgnCll Birdsall, Clarion, rowa; Margaret Edwards, North Platte, Dorothy Falrchll(lIJ, Kearney; Frances Farrens. Lincoln; Edith Mae Johneon, Fremont; Zelia Johnson , Norfolk; Allee Kiewit. Omaha; Rebecca Moore, Omaha.; Gwen MacKay, Lincoln; Dorothy Nolan, Omaha; Betty Ortman, Omaha.; Priscilla Poindexter. Denver. Colo.; Florence Swihart, Fremont; Adelaide Seabury, Omaha; Ruth Tidball; Plattsmouth ; Mary Jane Tidball, Plattsmouth, and Irene Van Dahl, Omaha. A cooky-shine, to which the alumnOit were Invited was held after pledging.

Mn. Noble, from Norman, Okla., an., Is the ne w house mother . In the ahort time she haa been here, the girls have become greatly attached to her, and teel that ahe La a alster as well as a mother.

CHAPTER LETTF.RS 425

The chapter house haa been redecorated and retum18hed durin&, the summer. The Omaha alumn::!! club presented a console table and mirror to the house.

Eight ~lrJ. altended the Convention at Blpln Inn. All retornPd mol"'P enthusiastic and Interested In II 8. than ever, hoping to put to u.ee some of the suggC8t1on s received at Conven tion.

ADA BAUMANN.

KAN!o:IAS AI .. I'liA-UNTVERSJTY OF KANSAS (Chartered 1873

Pledge Day-September 10, 192 5. INITIATES

(Initiated September 2 4, 1925) H elen Cotrman, '28, Kansas City. Mo, Lucille C rumlY. '28, Colby. Kan. Virginia. Layton, ':lB, Salina, Kan. Rose McCollOCh. '28, Lawrence. Kan. E Laine Meier, '28 , Wichita, Kan. Wltoa Oliver, '28, Joplin. Mo. Ruth Rlchartillon, '28 , Pueblo, Colo. Juanita Youmans, '28, Osawatomie, Kan.

Kansas A. announces the Pledging of the following girlll: Lucile Adam8, ?tfary Anne Austen, Bernice Brown, Henrietta Bruening, Dorothy Chambers, Louise Dudley, Sally Lahey, Marcene MacLare n, Madalene Maher, Mary Agnes Patterson, Pearl Ru.saell, Betty Steven80n, and Jean Stevenson. The fOrmal pledging ceremony was followed by a delightful cooky·shlne at which a large number of alumna! were present. Open house was held for the Pledges on the evening of September 18.

Kansa8 A Is very fortunate In ha'vlng as a chaperon for the forth· coming year Mrs. Jane Maclean of Houghton, Michigan. The chapter entertained with a t ea In her honOr on the afternoon of September 17.

Verle \Vllllams. Dorothy Chambers, and Mary Agnes PatterSOn took part in th e annua1 W. 8. O. A. Fashion Show which was recently preeented at the university. with Frances Westfall In charge of COstumes. Idarcene MacLaren haa been chosen as a member of T:t, women's honorary dancing fraternity. France8 Wesitall and Esther Settle had role8 in the all· university Y. W. C. A. play, Rollo'6 W(ld Oat. which W8.8 presented In l..awrence on th e night of October 20. Rose McColloch I.e on the management committee of the musical comedy to be presented In the near future under the auspices of \V. S . G. A., a nd Is also in charge of the annual sophomore dinne r . Ruth Richardson and Esther Settle represent II. among the Jay Jane., women'. pep orga.nlza..tlon at the University of Kans81J. Fran celJ 'Veatfall haa been elected to membership in the dra.matic club. Ruth Richardson III a member of Pen and Scroll, freshman and aophomore literary society.

Plans are now under way at K. U. fOr the construction of 8. Union Building which will add materially to the beauty of the campus and contribute much to unlversllY life. 'York 18 al80 progre8lling o n addltiolUl to the beautiful memorial stadium of which K. U. Ie jUlJtly prOud. By a new ruling of W. S. G. A., pused only r ecently, all freshmen women at th e univer81ty now wear blue felt hatll a 's their distinguishing mark. This ruling is being rigidly enforced and will hold until the beginning of the second semeet('r.

ESTH£R SeTTLE.

,

426 THE ARROW 0>' PI BETA PHI

KANSAS BETA- KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE (Chartered June 3, 191 5)

Pledge Day-September HI, 1925. Pledging waa held on September 19, tor the following girls: Carolyn

Sheetz. Alice Watkins, EmUy Cuon, F10rabel W est, Mary Burnette, Mary Brook8, Anse lma Rorabaugh, Kathryn 'Vaters, Aileen H all, Dorothy McCollough, Ruth Richardson, Evelyn Torrence, Esther Pagan, Mary WuhIngt(m. Virginia. Clammer. NaDC)" Carney. Kathryn Chappel, Marian Danenbarger and Marjorie Grove.

The Manhattan alumnoo gave the girls the cooky-shine 80 that the money usually spent tor this by the ch apt er might be added to the house building tund.

H elen King and Ralph Adams were married at the n 8" hou8e Saturday morntng, October 3. The chap t e r gave a shower tor H elen on September 30,

The PI Phi. chosen tor glee c lub this year were J anet Hellworth, Mary Burnette, Corrine Smith, Evelyn Torrence, :MIldred Read, and Carolyn Sheetz.

n D <II ranked .econd In echolars hlp lalt .emester. 'rhl. makes the eleventh consecutive semest e r that n n <II haa ranked eith e r fir.t or second. Nora. Yod er wa. elected to '" A ai , honora ry Junior general science traternlty, and al80 had the highest average In the chapter last semester.

There are more than 3,000 8tudents attending Kansas State Agricultural College thla tall and this gives an Idea what an essential place the new women.' dormitory will have. The building 18 to be named Van Zile aeter the dean ot women. There a)so Is to be a n ew library which is sorel)' needed.

Helen Eakin, Mary Adda &one, and Nora Yoder, Kansa. Beta's delegate to Convention brought many Ineplratlonal and helpful Ideae trom Convention and the girls are look ing torwa rd to a vcry aucceasful year.

?olARO.RY DRYDEN.

WYOMING ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING (Chartered 1910)

Pledge Day-October 17, 1925. INITIATES

(Initiated SeptE'mber 27, 1925) N ell Avent, '28, BurlingtOn. Wyo. Miriam J enkins, '%8, Com, 'Yyo. Jean Mabee, '28, Cheyenne. 'Wyo. Alice Thompson, '28, Thermopoll8, Wyo.

The University ot Wyoming opened thl8 year with such an Increase In attendance over last year that It is with diffic ulty thll.t rooms are being tound tor all the treshme n girls. The studcnts are all happy to welcome to WYoming Mlsa Bishop, the new dean at women, lOrmerly at Michigan.

'VyomJng A Is enthusiastic Indeed over the coming ),f!a r wltn all except tour girl. back. This Is the filrst tim e that 'YYOming has tried sophomore initiation and It I.!I t e lt to be extremely 8uccesstul. Fo: this r eason Initiatio n was held on September 27.

RU8hlng began September 28, lasting for two w eeke. Special parties were an Irl.!lh dinner dance, a tormal tea, and the rose dinner.

This year a new .ystem of rushing tor men's traternltiee was Instituted. RUlIhlng ended In preferential bidding, the bld8 being handled by the dean at m e n.

,Vith the growth ot numllcrs In the university there is also a growth In buildings. A new engineering building Is being erected and a new athletic fl e ld Is latd out. An aasl8tant football coach has arrived to aid

CHAPTER LETTERS 427

Conch Dietz and a mOl'll successful year tor the Cowboys I. anticipated. The "W" Club men are doing thdr part by dull Initiating the freshmen bOys Into the rite. and lradltl('lns or Wyoming.

The chapter 19 anticipating n visit in the near (uture trom the new province presldC'nt.

ELIZABE'TIJ JOHNSTON.

CQLOHADO ALPIIA-UNIVErlSI"I'Y OF COl .. ORADO (Chartered 1884)

PI('dge Day-September 27, 1925. INITIATES

(Initialed April 18, 1925) Cathel'lne l1 ealy. '28, 2635 Stoul Sl.. Denn-I', Colo. J08('phtne Spin(lIcr, '28. 735 Jersey St .. Df'uver, Colo.

Colorado A has Just completed a VCr)' successful rush week and 1,ledge<! the> following girls: Margaret Morton, Jeanette Parker, Margaret TRehe r. Gertrude Chapman. Ruth Brown. Frances Blbl(', Barbara CUstonee, Evelyn Fleming, H elen Oregon'. and Bella Lipscomb. Very clever parties were given during the wepk und(' r the capable lead('r!c<hlp or Mary Whitaker, rush capt .. lln. Pledging took place Sunday morning September 27, and later thl' actlv('s f'nt(>rtnln('d the p lt'f"lg('~ at dinner at a delightful farmhouse In Boulder (""anyon. Formal pll'f:lglng wa;o at fi\'(' o'clOC"k follow('(l by a eooky~h Ine at the chapt('r house.

Since the last Issue of the ARnow. Colorado Alphas have received many honors. I sabel Keating was elccted to Mortar Board. h onorary .eenlor women's organization. habel Is also vice-president of the 'Voman's PrCM Club, sccretary of the PlaY(' r'~ Club. chai rman, for th e second tim e. of the Big Sisters. a member of S('nate and the Dramatic Board. and II <t> house mnnager for the year. Mary , Vhltaker and Mary habet Hlenks wt!rc chosen for Sophomore Police. 'Marl' " 'hltaker. Ella Johnson. Jane Cottrell. Catherine H ea ly. Madge Fergul-lOll. and Isabel KeatIng are Big Sleten. The following girl!! took prominent parts In the M.ay Fete last spring : Sarah ' Vendelkcn. 18al)(>1 Keating. Carla Haley, Josephine ~plndler, Betty Cllttcrmolc, Margaret Graham, Ella John~o n. Prances Pattee. l<"'rances \V]l'gel, Jane Cottrell. and Cornelia Gray.

During th e summer the ('olor ado A girls In Pueblo had a rummage sale anll with th e mon('~' bought (t troa lil!>l £' and IN' Ht-t, C'and lc-sti<'ks, and pOr c h rug tor the chapter houst'.

COLOHADO BETA-UNIVERSITY OJ>" DENVER (Chartered 1885)

Pledge Da)'-February 8, 1925. INITIATES

(Initiated September 21. 1925) Sarah Large. '28, 2325 B(>llalre St. , Denver, Colo, Bdlth Munson, '28, Sterling, Colo. Vitello. Ned. '28. 3133 Milwaukee St.. Denver, Colo. Mildred Quarterman, '28, 816 So. Pearl St., Denvcr, Colo.

Initiatio n was held At the Bungalow and was followed by a banquet there. Katherine Robinson was toastmlstre88. Evcry gi rl In the chapt e r Is now an active, as second semcstE'r pledging Is being tried ou t this year. Panhellenlc recently paued the rulings that no money should be spent o n the rushees, and that no non-80rorlty girl should be take n Into any chapter house. So far this haa proved to be very satisfactory.

Colorado R has two girls In Nedr08, hono r a 'ry sen ior women's aocle ty, Emilie Engelbach and Marjorie Cutler . Ua Seltzer ta sccr etary ot the

428 TR( ARROW OF PI B(TA PHI

sophomore c lass, and Ella .Jane Fellows 18 sport Editor ot the Clano" and 0.180 editor of the 1925-1926 Student Direotort/. Marjorie Cutler and J'08ephine Brown are on the Y. \V. C. A cabine t . lone Goodknlght Is Junior r e pre8entatlve on the Big Sisler Council.

Dr. Harper, chancellor ot the univer sity. declined the otl'er to become president of Boston University and Is staying In D enver. This, with the n ew $500,000 stadium near the campus and th e pro8J)eet of n ew buildings at the completion 0 1' the $2,000,000 endowtne nl campaign In Janua r y. 1926, points to a new era tor the University of Denver.

KATHERINe SHATTUCK,

THETA PROVINCE

OKLAHOMA ALPHA-UNrvERSITY o .. ~ OKLAHOMA (Chartered 191 0)

The dream of Oklahoma A-a home ot her own-has at l a8t been r caUzed, This home, ot southern Colonial architecture 1.8 set oft WIUl great white columns and Imposing balconies. The rose garden and grape &roor In th e back add mu ch to Its loveliness as well as the three beautiful maple trees In the front. The living room and dining room draperies are ot wine nnd dark blue ve lve t with h eavy white lace curtains. The Ardmore AJumnoo C lub turnlshed a. bedroom suite a.nd the Enid, Oklahoma C lub presented a piano lamp.

Ruehlng in the new house W8a very successtul. Nine teen attractive girls were pledged and they have atarted out already In aetivitlCf!l. Kathe rine Denahoe Is a m ember or 9 A t, honorary dramatic tra'te rnlty, Nell Wea'Ver Is a. member or the RI(1ln~ Club, Lucile Murphy and Wanda Little are in the university glee c lub ; and Louise Aggers, who studied voice In New York lut winte r haa made both the unive rsity glee club and quarte t . The pledges are all active In Y. W . C. A , work.

Fifteen upper-c1assmen are back this year and are all enterlnb Into activities with mueh enthusiasm. Gertrude Gardner, who spent last spring and this summer abroad was e lected preside nt ot the French C lub. Eleanor atner and Cryatal Gibson are on th e Y. W. C. A. financlal committee; Mary EUzabeth Bm and Elizabeth Cansler are m e mbers ot the Blue Divers and

.. D~ck. Club., and Janice Johnson Is a member of the Riding Club. The chapter was very happy to be able to entertain Franceee Evans,

Grand Secretary, during rush week. She was ve ry pleased with the pledges and cave the girls many helptul suggestions.

L UCILE . KILLISG8WORTH .

OKLAHOMA BE'I'A-OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE

(Chartered 1 919) Pledge Day-September 12. 1925.

GRADUA.TE ..

Gladys Pratt, B. A ., Enid, Okla. Ruth Jonea Scurlock ( Mrs. Harry E .), 811 East 42nd St ., Kansas

City, Mo. College opened September 7 with an e nrollment ot 2500 students, the

largest In lu history. Two new dormltorlea are being built at a cost of $135,000 each, and w ork will 800n atart on a n ew admInistration buUding at a cost ot $:!50,OOO. The second unit of the 8tadlum 18 now under conatruction. Muc h enlhuldaam Is being aroused o ver the coming football season s ince this ma'rk.s the nrst year of the coll ege aa a m ember ot the Missouri Valley COnference.

CH-'t'TER LETTERS 429

Alter a moat aucceaatul Tu.blng period., Oklahoma 0 announcell the t ollowing pledgee: Mary Janet Turnbull, Beverly Reynold .. Elma AndertlOn, Bobba Neal, Beth K ell, Martha Loy, Letitia. Boyd. WInifred L ivermore, Dorothy GoOdholm, Kathryn McLaughlin. and AlIlene \Vh ite. A reeeption in thefr honor wa. given Sunday arternOOn, S eptember %0.

Ruehlng rulee wer e changed thl' year. Formal r ushing date. occurt'ed on September .. nnd 5, a nd on September 11 and 12, with the firat w eek of college Inte rvening. This was done to give the rushees more time In making their d eclAlon. and to give more opportunities tor the e-raternlty gi rls and the rushee. to g et acquainted, although college rul es we re very sldell)' enforced durlnl'ot this w eek, and no parties cou ld be given. Jo"o rmcrly. rUJ5hlng tOOk place the three days before the beginning of college.

During rush week the chapt e r enjoyed a vlalt from Francelle Evan8. Grand Sec retary. She h18plred the chapter v e ry much, and made each 'nember feel mor~ than ever he r desire to do her best towards the Inte re8 t ll of 110+.

The chflpter hou se thl8 fall 18 much larger and more accommodating than the one ot lallt yea r . A n e w living room Imlte was purchased, R'nd new cu rtalml and drap('8 made by the town glrl8 during the lIumm er . A vcry lovely bridge lamp was recently pr e8en ted to the chapter by the Enid a l urnme club.

The house Lulldlng tund Is steadily grow ing. At p resent, work Is being done on a pilln to raise money by selling a linen chest, donationa to which w ere made this Hummer by all members of the chapter a nd many alurnn~. Generoua donatlonl:l to the fund have been made by the Tul8a and the Ardmore a lumn m club.

ActlvltlC8 h ave been e ntered Into with much e nthusiasm by both m embera Bnd pledges, with many of the girls h olding ofHcea. Ella Merry has ~n elect ed to membersh ip In n Z K. honorary rellgloua fratern ity. an(J Is secretary of th e glee c lub. of whi ch Marjori e Stevens, Thelma Wcdde l, nnd Martha Loy a r c nl80 members; Thelma Wedde l Is circulation manager o f the R€ukin, the coll ege year book; Nellie Osborne is on the O'CoUegwn, the college paper; a nd Annabelle Prall 18 president of the Peppers, the pcp organization for gi rls.

Elizabeth Boyd a nd FranCe8 Badger w e re e lected to 4> K 4> last spring. Okla homa D III very glad t o welcome Ma'rgaret KIrkendall, Iowa D,

who Is an Instructor In the ph Y61cai education dCIJartment ot th e coli g e. A flne, ne w K A house haa r ecentl y been complcted, and a $3,600 addi

ti o n is being built on the Z T A h o use. I N EZ OOODIIOLM.

ARKANSAS ALP HA-UNIVE RSITY 0 1..' ARKANSAS (Chartered 1909)

Pledge Day--8eptember 27, 1925. INITIATES

L e na Black, '2 7, Bentonville, Ark. Alpha Caldwell. '27, Malve rn, Ark. Frances Miller, ' 27. Moblle , Ala. Loree Tribble, '28, Fayette ville, Ark.

Arka nsas A Is especially proud of h e r n ew h ome. The house was built t o r the use at a. fraternity and haa been leased on a two-year contrac t . N e w dining room furniture was purchaaed at the beginning at the year-small drop-leaf tables and Wlnd80r c1la1re painted apple green and outlined In bla.c.k. Alumnlll all over the slate have been particularly g encrous with beautiful &nd u seful gifll! for th e h o uee,

Three &ttra.ctlve rushing ente rtalnments were .. Iven. The fint wa. an afternoon brldee with tallies, ecore ca.rd.a, prIzes and decoratlona carried

430 THE ARROIV 01' PI BETA PHI

out In lndlnn mOl If. Mary Margaret Anders planned and directed this party. Loree Tribble planned the morning bridge. carr ying out the butterrly motU. The closing event or the (!Ieason was a banquet given at Aunt Jane's Tea. ltoom with Marian B088cmcycr as toast mistress.

Pretercnlial bidding was successfu ll y t ried out tor the first time at the University or Arkansas this year. AJ'knl18l\s A pledged twenty-two girls.

MARIAN Br.SBEMKYY.R.

TEXAS ALPHA-UNJVERSITY OF TEXAS (Chartered February 19. 1902)

Pledge Day- Septe mber 22, 1926. A new n n <it house was built during the summer under the direction

ot lhe AUstin Alumnre Club. The hOuBe Is only two blocke from the campus, and 18 In a very desirable l ocation. The house contains two large Hvlng rooms, a dining room, and a n east lerrace downstairs. Upstai rs there are IILx bedrooms. a tiled bathroom, and an east s leeping porch. A pleasant wInte r Is ex pected In such n. comrortable place with assured furnace h eat, never-tailing h ol water, and complete furnishings. The Patronesses and alumnm presented many accessories, such as pictures, lamps, and china.

Twelve of the members ot tll o acUve chapter are seniors this year. A high eeholasUc standing Is expecled because many girls a r e ta king six courses.

The Biological Laboratory WM completed this summer, and classes are being held In It. rooms Is now und er construction.

on th e university campus Another building of c lass

Al the first fraternity m eeting a very Interesting r eport on Convention was given by Eugenia Dilworth, Texas A delegate. Additional com m ents were made by Elale Towncs.

n.p held open house October " In honor or the new Pledge&. LOis CAMP.

TEXAS BETA-80UTHERN METHOD1ST UNIVERSITY Pledge Day- November 22, 1925.

Texaa U was honored last m onth with a ~V1slt trom our national secretary. Francese Evana, whose viall. though brief was Indeed a benefit and a. pleasure.

Muc h enthusiasm Is being manitested among the membere of ... exas B concerning a. chapter house. Th is event is the realization of long che r ished dreama. Ten girls will live In the ne w house.

Southern Methodist Universit y haa Inetalled a new eystem or pledging thls year. Accord ing to the new sy8lems only sophomores may be rushed a.nd cannot be pledged untU the eecond semester. We sincerely bope the new plan will be sa.ti8factory.

Our delegate to the naUonal Conve ntion , Lue lla' Crum. returned trom Blgwln Jnn with a most Inte r esting r eport ot the accompllahments ot the fraternity.

L UCILW: \VOMACK,

LOUISIA..~A ALPHA-NEWCOMB COLLEGE (Chal"tered 1891)

Pledge Day-8eplember 26, 1925. Louisiana A has just Pledged lhlrteen very attractive sophomores. after

having walled a whole year tor them. The Panhellenlc ruling of sophomore pledging prolongs rushing but the chapter teels r ewarded for her year of eIl'ort. These pledges are: Florence Adams. CamJlla Bradley, Catherlne Bailey. Delphine Caron. Yve tte CheQueJln , Enid Fisher. Stella Hayward, Glady. Hopldna. Dorethea MarUn. Merrill Miller. Vinnette Philbrick, Marlde:

CHAPTER LETTERS 431

Saunders. and Ellnbelh 'Vesterfleld. This 8UCCC88 1.8 pa:rUy due to the tact that all active members or the chapler h&¥e tried 8yatematlcally to keep In touch with the rushees, through the 8ummer, by having dates with those near·by. and by writing to othera. In this way trlend8hlp8 begun In college were f08tered, and many ot the rushees came back closer friends or the u.ctlve girl •.

The college year at Newcomb opened formally on September 23 with the annual chapel exercises, when nil the seniors , In their caps and gowns, marched Into chapel In dignified array. On the afternoon or the same day. th e Juniors gave a reception to their little sisters or the freshma n c lass.

This year n 11 Ij' Is repr esented on the executive committee of the Student Government Association by Hose Cornelson, chairman ot the athletic council. Toto Simmons Is vice·llresldent of the Student Council, and al80 vice· president ot Le Cercle l'-'rancals. Rose Cornel son Is business manager of the ArC(I.(le. Newcomb's literary magazine. Enid ],'!sher, a pledge, is a. member of the dormitory council and Marlclel Saunders Is a member oC the athletic council. Virginia Fenner is vice-president, and Sadie Elliott secretal'y of thc Y. ''V. C. A.

Louisiana. A Is extremely proud o f Beatrice Adams who won the ClaSfl ot 1909 Public Spirit Prize, the greatest honor for a Newcomb girl. She waa also awarded the n U'" fellowship for this year, and will do eoclal re8earch WOrk at Johns H opkl n8 Unlver81ty,

SAnAH RICE EI.I.IOTT.

IOTA PROVINCE

MONTANA ALPHA- MONTANA STATE COLLEGE (Chartered Septenlber 30, 1921)

Pledge Dar-October I, 1925. FIrst In importance 18 the news that, at the end of the spr ing Quarter,

II II <I' had achieved first 1)lace In scholarship, above both Inen's and women's fraternltlel:!l. The average wa'S a. full point above Its nearest competitor, and twO points above the college average.

R ecen t r egistration statistlC8 show that the enrollme nt exceeds any previous year's r egistration. Many changes have been made In the fnc ulty. and the new Student·Fa.culty R elations Committee Is Planning to adva.nce the work in Investigating. studying, a.nd remedying cribbing cases. More m ember8 ot the chapter have r eturned to college than ever befOre, and the house is full.

PanheUenic's newly·adopted rushlng rules, governing the houf'8 of rush· ing, kind of ruehlng, and giving of favors, are In force and working splen· dldly. No favors of any kind rna), be given to any rus h ee. A ChlnC8C party, given at the chaptt'r house where atmosphere was created by typical decorations, Chinese tood, low tables. and cushions, was ver)' successful. On preference nIght a. formal old·tashJoncd dinner was given.

The campull is being converted from an InfOrmal to a formal one, and ground hu been broken for the new 'Voman's Building, which will be erected this year.

Genevieve Cooley Is attending Columbia University, where she fA pre· paring to lx-conle a dean ot women,

All members are taking an interest In campus activities, Eloise 'Vrlght acting as managing editor of the college paper, and Jo O'ConnOr as vlct'· president of the sophomOre clas8.

J08£PIIIN'1: O'CONNOR


IDAHO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO (c.artered 1923)

Pledge Day-September 27. 192 5. ORADUATES

Margaret Springer, B. A., 518 N. 13th St., Boise, Idaho. Florence Selby. B. A" Music, ] 401 N. 17th St .. Boise, Idaho. Ma rgaret Schick, B. A. 404 East B St.. Moscow, Idaho. Ruth Hawkins, B . A . , Emmelt, Idaho. Cecilia Lemmer, B. A.. 501 Frankltn St., Boise, Idaho. Almerna. Gardner, B. S., Lewiston Slate Normal, Lewiston, Idaho. Ma rian F eatherslone. Palouse. Was h .

This tall Jdaho A Pledged Marjorie McNaughton, Floren ce Cunningham, Elizabeth Smith. Grace Thomas, Adamftl Dorman , Eleanor F o rd, a m] Frances Greene.

A alory. '1'h~ Wheel. Grind On, written by Ruth Hawkins, wa's chosen as one ot the besl twenty-five stories written by college students throughout the United States this year. Elizabeth Mount has been appointed assist· ant editor at the college -lIte rary magazine, the BJue B uck ct. Marie J ohn· son has been e lected secretar y at the junior c lass. Flor en ce Greene was elected chapter reporte r of ~ A I, mus ic honorary.

An Informal ho use dance was given In honOr of the pledges on November 6.

On October 16 the ch apter patronesses were honor guests at a dinner give n by the chapter. Plans a're under way tor a bazaar at which handicraft trom th e Settlement School will be SOld. The proceeds are to be given to the Settlement School and to the chapter house building tund.

This year Idaho A wins permanent possession of the Elizabeth Kidder Lindley Scholarship Cup by attaining the highest group average tor three years.

The campus has been Improved by the addition this yeaT of two new fraternity hou"es, 4> 1'.6 and Bell, and one woman's local group n l: P, petlttonlng A 4>.

Panhell enlc has standardized the requirements tor fraternity Initiation to 4.5 % which Is equal to a high C average.

The Univer sity of Jdaho enrollmen t has advanced to 2179 from 1867 students of last year .

A .,. B K charter was granted this fall to Alpha society. LUCILLE ANDERSON

WASHINGTON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON (Chartered 1907)

Pledge Day-Octobe r 3, 1925. INITIATES

(Initiated May 7, 1926) Doris McVay, '28, 119 39th St., Seattle, Wash. Wilme t Martln, '28, 428 W. 5th St., Aberdeen, Wuh. Virginia Murray, '28, 1227 So. Adams sr., Spokane, Wash. Virginia Shank, '28, 632 36th N ., Seattle, Wash.

Washington A brought two weeka or atrenuous rushing to a close October 3 when the following twe nty 8plendld freshman girls w ere bid: Margaret Church, Susan Fitch, Madge Shera, Eleanor Andru8, Laura McGinn, Mildred Peacock, Marthe McCleary, Florence Cook , H elen Steinmetz, Adelaide Woodworth, Phyllis Sargent. G lady. Doty, Betty Ripley, Dorothea Pratt. Carol Main, Beth Dahlen, l\iargaret Sutton, Virginia Cole, Dorothy Hart, and Mary Ellubetb Stan.

Lut spring brought the reaUzaUon of a dream to the women or the Univenlty of Wuhlncton. when their local women'. honorary, Tolo Club,

eH APTER LE'l'TERS 133

became chartered to the national organization or Mortar Board. Owing to the traditional algnlncance of \Vaehlngton's Tolo Club, however, the two names \V8J5hlnglon. nnd Tolo will IlE' retained . \\·R.ehlnglon A 18 p r oud to 8ta.te that two of her girls w{'rf' Initiated at that Ume, Doreen Aldwell and Dorothy BraMlngton. ()or~1I Aldwcll WRl!I al80 Initiated Into .8 K, lhue adding a nnn) glor)' to h('r brilliant coll eg e carc<'r and to the honor of her chapler .

liD'" Is pnrtiC'u l url)- well r ep resented In all fields of cam pulJ activity this year . Lucile Cook has bet>n elected senio r adviser tor freshman w omen , a. posi tion carrying with It all ex-offielo posi tion on the 'Vomen'lI Federation Coullcll , And m('mb(>r Ahlp In th(' Y. \V. C. A. Council. Mary \Vel r Is prefJldent ot the Sophomore Commission ot the Y. 'V. C. A. Margar et DUncan lJerved aver)' lJucce8l'ltui chairmanship ot rushing tor the Panhellenlc Council this past scatM)n. Mary Greiner 18 chai rman ot dramatics tor all unive rsity wom{'n . <.;Indytl l)oty Is frpshman editor tor the year book, 7'Jlee. ( ;ertrude McGrath 1M a memlx'r ot Spun!. DOris McVay Is sophomOre class vice-president.

!olAROARET RA WLINOS

WASHINGTON BETA-WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE (Chartered 1912)

Pledge Dar-September 22 , 19%5 'Vashlngton n ot II n ct. Is now occupying her new home, which Is a

cream colored brick colonia l house. It has accommodations tor thirty· five girls. The alu mnJe or the chapter certainly did everything In th ei r power to make possible th e building ot the long looked torward to chapter h ouse. The Spoknne a lumnll' gave as a gift a new davenport and stool. Th(> Pullman n ... Mothers ' Club turnlshed the guest room with a walnut bedroom suite n nd rug whil e the Spokane Moth er 's C lub made a ll ot the c Ul·taln s for th e second a nd third tloors,

There are a large number ot PI Phis In campus activities. Margaret Bement was e lected to membership In Mortar Board and Is p resident ot that organization fo r this coming semester. There nre now t ou r active girls In National COll egia te Player's, honorary dramatic traternlty, ot whi c h •. £a't

garet Bement III vlce-preslden,- a nd Fra n ces Emerson Is secretary. n B. Is r epr Cflented on th e Wom en's Glee Club by Louise Clausln and Glady. Wlre n, thi s being th e second time these girls havc been chosen, Martha Ahrens Is sccretary ot th e j un iOr class and Alice Pennington 18 on the social commllt~, Dorothy J ohnke Is on the socia l committee ot the sophom ore c la88, while Ruth Cha ndl e r Is on the same committee In the seni or class,

Margare t Bemf'nt and Frances Emerson are m embers ot the Y. ' " C. A . n u t cabinet. Ma rga ret Is a lso on lhe lectu re a nd e nte rtainme nt committee ot th e Associated Students. Lenn& Baird Is o n the health committee o f the stud nt body and Gladys Gue Is a member ot the colieSe booste r comm ittee.

ENOAOEl.IENTS Ma rgare t Bement-Walter H orn. Z N. Virginia Pollard-WlJllam Pistor , K t. GladYII Gue--Joe Burks, It t.

FRA NCES EMERSON

OREGON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OREGON (CharterCd October 29, 192 5)

Pledge Day-September 26. 1925 After a very succe.tul week ot rushing, Oregon A hilS nftecn new

Vlcdgea to start the n ew year. The pledgea a r e Mae Ande rson, Margaret

434 THE ARROW of PI BETA PHI

Arnold, Vivian Blair, Ruth Burchum, Florence Elliott. Adalia Ever18, Ruth Field, Gwendolyn Hall, Dolor-Is H a r e, Helen McGee, Katherine 1t1cKa)', Ma.xlne Paulson, Mabe l Phillips, Hilda " 'anker. and Robe rta 'Veils.

This year a new movement known as the Big Sister Movem ent Is being started Itt Oregon and Oregon A Is very proud to have Kathryn U lrich as head of It.

Dolorls Hare, one ot this year'a pledges has been e lected to Thespian, honorary freshmen society.

Ore50n A wllJhcs to w e lcome M arvel Skeele: Obertnutte r who was t o rmerly a m embe r or this chapte r as th e new Province President ot lota Province.

CONSTANCE HALL.

OREGON BETA-OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE (Chartered 191 1)

Pledge Day-{)ctober 6 , 1925. INITIATES

(Initiated April 17, 1925) Lois Burton, '28, Portlnnd, Orego n. Margaret Breitenstein, '28, Salem, Ore. Kathl een Carlos, '28, Hood River, Ore.

A wondertul addition to the campus is the women's gymnasium which Is n ow under construction, costing $250,000. The memOrial union to cost $500,000 will be started soon atter the ftrst ot the year and promlsce a most attractive home tor O. A. C. alumni,

Ort'gon 0 announces the pledging ot Incz Plumb, Jane t Husted, Elizabeth Clark, Hollie Hammer, Sarah Armstrong, Dorothy Keza r , Susannah Goodwin, Pauline Graule, Clara Parks, Catherine Davis, Lillian Burdett, and Alice Kuney.

ProeJ)eCtl!l tor campus activities are unusually bright this year. Jenn Vllm is pre81dent ot the Junior c lnSIJ; Clara Parks, vice-presid ent or the trcehman c l8.Sll, a nd Maude Dawley, treasure r ot A880clated 'Vornen Students. Several ot the c hapter are active on the Beaver annual statt and elandlng committees.

A chapter ot A.o. n has been granted to ::: n and will be Installed next Quarter.

Construction work on two or three new traternlty houses will start soon. ! E recently moved into a fine n ew home.

?oiAUD£ DoWLEY

KAPPA PROVINCE

CALIFORNIA ALPHA-LELAND STANFORD .JR. UNIVERSITY (Chartered 1893)

Pledge Da)-'-Undeclded INITIATEa

(Initiated June 18, 192 5) Doris Bonner, '2 7, 1037 Cambridge, Fresno, Callt. Marjorie Robinson. '28, 616 North First Ave., Phoenix, Ariz.

The sponeor eystem tor the purpose ot aSsisting freshma n women In any possible way 1.& beginning its second year this quarter. The plan wu found SO 8uocesaful that It will be continued during the year 1924-19%5.

A conference party at which th e upperclaS8 womcn of the university act as h oetcsscs to n ew wo men wu h eld on Wednesday e v e ning, October 7. Tne occasion haa come to be a tradltlonal meana ot welcoming the freshmen. In the past It bu been greaUy enjoyed, and o[ great beneflt to the new girla 10 getUng acquainted.

CBAPTF.R L>:T'I'~RS 435

Dr. O. L. Elliot. m any years registrar ot the university, h as resigned; hll'l lIucceaeor l.s Mr. J. P. AHtchlll.

Stanford Is very glad to have this yenr a greatly enlarged stadium In which to ho ld It II gamel!.

Evelyn Eaton, '25, hall r('('('lv('-(I an nppolnlrnf'nt 8S eeeretary of the English department of the university, H('r dutil's commenced on October 1.

Roberta Mitchell a nd Graee Peterson upOn grQduR.tlon In th e "pring, recei ved honorabl e m e ntion In thei r r NlPec-tive departments. ch e mistry and pe)'chology; whllo Hosallnd c..:ovf>rly and Gull ThollllJl'H.IlI were awarded lower division honors for schola r ship by the unlversll)',

On October 17, Ca li fornia A 18 to receive a much welcomed vis it trom the a lumnae club or northern California. Tcchnlcally. California A 18 to be the gtICf1"t of the alumnll', who will take the gIrls on a picnIc In the nearby hllla.

On November I, a. formal t en. tor m'w w o m('n was glv('n by th e c hal>te r . Three days were set aside: November 1, 7. and 8, on whkh the ten womerus' fraternltlea o n the campul!! r ecelvl:'d nil of the new women. This con8t1tu tes the sOle means by which the women's trat('rnili(>8 Ilre allowed to entertain the freshme n w o m e n during autu mn quarter.

MARJORIE E. WILSON

CALIFORNIA BI!:TA- UNIVEHSITY a li' CALIF'O RNIA (Ch a rtered 1900)

Pledge Day-August 27, 1925. INITIATES

(Sept m ber H , 1925) Frankie 'Vall'lon, '29. 9aO ExcelsiOr A v('., Oaklnnd, ('nllf. Beatrice 'Vll liams. ':!~. 3344 ,Vashlngton St., Snn Prancisco, Call.f After It two w eeks ' rushing season , California B pl e(lged e le ve n fresh-

m en. Th e n e w clagg was welcomed Into the house by a freshman banquet at which Zelia :McCrca r y gave a d tailed account of Con vention. Nothing could ha ve 8en'ed a8 a better inspiration to those so n('w In n D <fl. It gave the m. as w('11 all the chapte r at la rge, an Insight IntO the great na tional spirit ot whic h we are so proud.

The freshman girls are showing much e nth uslnsm on th e earn pUs 8S well 8S in the chapter . Each girl is taking part In on e or m ore 01' the campus activltle8. The freshme n w e re I'ormerl y Introduced to the campus at a t ea October 16.

On September 22 the alumn. gave a tea for all tran8fers. Every Thursday nIght 18 set as ide B8 trans [e r dinn e r 80 that californIa Betas ma y become a cquainted with all PI Phis on the campu s.

In celebration o[ the twen t y-nfth anniversary ot' Ca lifornia B which occurred this year, the alumnm and th e c hapter held a Silver Jubilee the w eek-end ot' October 24 . Saturday the re was a lunc heon at the chapter house and on Saturday nIght. a mod e l Initiation when 1011158 Fancher, a member ot' the facu lty at the university, became 8. duly Initiated m ember of II [) 4'. Supper followed the cer e m ony wh e n reports tro m each class since 1900 were given. The celebration ended Sunday with a t eo..

This Sliver Jubilee served a8 a m eans of bringing t ogethe r as n ea rly a s possible all ot the C13S8('8 tha t have been represented in california n, h elping to form s tronger bond8 between the alumnle and the active girls.

DoROTHY L . FRANCIS

436 TH€ ARROW of PI B€TA PHI

CALIFORNIA GA~UtA-UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CAL lFORNIA (Charter~d Jul y 27. 1917)

Pledge Day--October 6, 1925. lNITIATE8

Kathryn Chapman. ' 28, 716 So. Bronson Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Lucia Soule, '28, 1799 Campus Rond, Los Angeles, Calif. J eanne Summerlle ld, '28, 1516 C r enshaw Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Elizabeth Von Kl e lnsmld, '28, 801 W . 28th St.. Los Angeles, Callt.

ORADUATES

Dorothy H a ldeman, B. A ., 1732 N . 'Wllton PI.. L os Angeles, CaUf. Alys Maxfield. B. A., 847 S. Madison Ave .. Pasadena. CaUf.

Graduation c laimed three girls. Dorothy Hnldem'an. one ot California Gamma.'s most active girls, Is now teaching In Los Angeles. Aly Maxfteld Is at home preparing tor h er wedding and Ella Moseley Is a t home also.

Rushing this year was very 8ucce88tul fo r Calltornla r and ten girls were Pledged: Frances Drum, Annabelle Franklin, Dorothy Fuller, H ('len H ender son, H e len Hill, Rhoda Jones, Kathryn Palmer, Jenny DYe, Cathe rine Fisher and Dorothy Rutf.

The University ot Southern California has a new dean or women, Miss Mary Crawford, who was formerly at Minnesota. Southern California also has a new Women's Residence Hall and a n ew Coll ege of Law building, both ot which are aiding a g l'eat d eal In uniting the colleges on the campu8.

Several PI Phis have made honor a ry societies. Helen Dosh. Dorothy Haldeman, Eval yne Ross, and Mrs. Von Kl e lnsmld, wife ot the president at the unJvers'lty, w e re elected to Torc h and Tassel, senior women's honor society; Evalyne Ross was elected preside nt and Eloise Parke and Kathleen Campbell m em bers or Amazons (honor society); Kathleen Campbell was elected secretary ot th e school at speech; Eval yne Ross and Kathleen Camp· bell were e lected m embers of the executive committee (governing body ot the university) ; Elizabeth Von Klei nsmid was e lected vice-president ot the eopohomore c lass.

The chapter gave an Informal Hallowe' en dance in honor ot the new Initiates and pledges on Saturday, October 31.

ELOISE PARKE

ARIZONA ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA (Chartered August 1. 1917)

Pledge Day- September 30, 1925. The University ot Arizona opened September 16, and rushing, slartlng

September 18, lasted one w eek. Arizona A had a v ery 8uccesstul rush sea· son. pledging eleve n girls.

It Is a custom at Lbe close ot each year fo r th e Panhellenlc repr esentatives to dra.w tor the ir "A" date, or specia l date, tor rush week tor the tollowing tall. II 4> drew the first "A" date this yea r . A bridge-luncheon was: given at the Santa Rita Hotel on Saturday afternoon, September 17, a.nd pastel sha·des were used In the decorating sch em e. The att'ak was very much ot a SUCCe88, ana the r est ot the week was devoted to Indl· vidual rush parties. dinners, theatre parties, etc.

Everything seems to point toward success tor the coming year, 1925-26. 'nen the university opened this tall the new library building and the girl's gymna..slum were both r eady for occupancy. Th e library is a ' beautiful, large building surrounded by a terraced lawn, and It.s 8tyle at architecture is in accordance with the oth er buildings at the campus.

Already this year PI Phis are taking an active part In the campus me. Dorothy Corrin was elected junior c lass secretary; Ruth Benzie and

CBAPTER L£'I'TERS 437

Dorothy comn are me-mben: ot II A <to an honorary educattona.1 fraternity. Katherine Coffin 18 vice-president of the A uoclated Women Studen18, and Janice Gea.rheart and Virginia C rowfOOt are taking an aCllve part In the Art Club. Several members are on the W~ldcat and De.en elaft' •.

The PI Phle ot Arh:ona A are very glad to welcome Louise Whiting from Jowa B to Lhils chapter.

MART ELIZABK"l'H BERRYMAN

NEVADA APLHA- UNIYERSITY OF NEVADA (Chartered 1915 )

Pledge Day- September 14, 1925. University o( Nevada'. r egistration this yea r numbers 839, the lurgcsl

In the hl8lory ot the In.Ulution. Nevada. A after being without a chapter homl> for R. y(>ar, 00('(' more

has a house In which Iflxtecn of the girls JIve. '],he ne w h ouse mother 18 Mrs. Cla.y Hampton, who 18 doubly a II + mother, tor her daughter, Ruth, Is a member oC Nevada. A.

This semester began with a very strenuous rushing seAson oC three w eeks. The first w eek oC c lasses was c losed to rushing, but th e glrla were allowed Cree Inte r course 80 that they might becOme acquainted. 'J.'he next two weeka w e r e devoted to rushing with varloua rules, including: no luncheona or dinners, a special expense limit Car any r erreshments, and th e privilege at all groupa to give one Cormal tea during ruahlng.

The II + rushing lea was given at th e home oC the Nevada A patroness. Mrs. J. Gray. The culmination oC Bid Day proved very successful ror on September 14 eight girls w ere pledged. They are: Jennette Brown. lima Crotty, Renee Duque, Geraldine Farrar, :Marlon Grlgaby, Alice Lunsrord, Mabel Morga.n and Merle Sellman,

Alice Hardy Is secretary at' the sophomore class, Phyllis Poulin Is to have a part in the college play, 0, SU.!(ltl. TUlle Evansen Is ee<::relary and Wilma Blattner vice·pr esldent oC the Commercial Club. Wilma was also elected to Cap a.nd Scroll , women's honor frate rnity. Elsie Mitche ll Is women's athletic manager. The gold medal ror th highest schola'Btic average attained by anyone In Cour years of coll ege was a.warded In May to Alice Norcross. Leota Maestre tti was graduated last semester as the youngest student to graduate trom the U n iversity or Nevada,

LoIs HE8s0N.

•

438 THE ARROW Of PI BE1'A PHI

;1 11 . II . II . I II II I III IU" ' . II I IIII""" I . II . II I II I II I " 11I1 1111I11I 11I 11I11I1II I II ' II I UI II . UI " , I1 , ,, , 1I 111I :' " ' II . ,' I II I II " , ' II ' " I II " 1i:

!! iii ~ iii

;; EXCHANGES AND " ~ ~

~ -~ COLLEGE NOTES ~ ~ ~ ~ Edited by KAT">;H'N>: ROUl"SOX, Co lorodo B ~

= ~ ~ 1130 South Franklin St., Drn,·pr. Colo. !! ~ -~ ; ; ~ ,'I ' II II · I II I I' I II I II I " . " , n ' '' ' 1I 1 1I 1 1I 11I1 II ' II ' II ' ' ' ' II ' II I II I II I II II ' ' 11 111 111 111 111 ' 11 ' " 111 1 11 111 1111" 1 " " 11" ' 111 11 1 111 11 1111 11 ' 11 '"

I~STALLAT[O~ O li' NEW C I-JAP'TERS

Kappa Kappa Gamma recently Installed chapters nt the Unh-crsity or Arkansas, University of CllJltornln Southern Branch. and Ohio Wesl eyan l1niverslty .

Alpha Gomma Delta bns new chnpte rs Ilt the 'University or Culi fornla Southern Branch. and at tlll\ Florida State College.

Delta Zet!l has installed n chnpb'r lit the linh'ersity or Cullfornin Soutbern Branch a lso,

Delta Kappa E[)Silon, better known AS "Deke" has established n n ew chapter nt the t;niversHy or Mnulto bn, Wlnnil:K!g, making its third Con8ul:ln c hapte r. • • •

TAe CarnaHon or Dt:!lta Sigma Phi suggests that the Interfraternity Con fe rence, wh ich is now engaging Itselt in u luudnble effort to provide tor deserving young people m ore Ol}portuilities to jOin the Greek bond, migbt use one 01" se\'e rnl inactive nntiolln l fraternities !IS n nucleus to build upon instead ot founding new fraternities,

• • • Chi Om,-,gn, Pi Beta Phi, Deltn

and K3ppa Kappa Gamma have the Delta D~ltn . Kappa Alpha Theta, largt'St number of chnpters.-The

Eleuau of Chi Omega. • • • The A ',Jha Gamma D ella Quarterly tor May wns dedicated to the

mothers ot Alpha D elta Gammas e\·erywbere. • • •

From The Eleu,iB of Chi Omegn we quote the following nnnounce

ment. INTERCOLLEGIATE EQUAL RIGHTS PRIZE

A I! a s t e p toward carrying out Its program t o work ror equality In educational and professional opporlu nltl e8 ror women with m e n, and to secure the removal of disabilities rrom women In th e law and In custom, the Students' Council or the National \Vornan's Party Is offering an Intercollegiate prize or $100 ror the best essay on "Equal Rights tor Men and \Vornen ."

• • • PH[ BETA KAPPA ONE HUNDRED l'-~IFTY YEARS OLD

The 40,000 living members ot Phi Beta Kappa are to be called upon to enter Into the ce lebration In 1926 ot the one hundred tlftleth annl -

EXCHANGES AND COLLEGE NOTES 439

vereary of the oldest ot Greek-letter organlzalion ,,_ A memorial building 18 t o be erected at \Vllllamsburg, Virginia, In bon or or the ftfly founderlll, and an endowment fund 18 being established to which, It I. hoped, every member wi ll contribute $25.00. The aim I, t o atrengt hen the u.elutne.!!. of the 80ciel)' In the sphere ot education . In order to encourage Icholarly e ndeuvor In the high schools, It h as been suggested that two Pht Beta Kappa medals be orrercd to each tully accredited four-year high 8chool In the Uni t ed Slat08, the m edals to be awarded each year t o Lh e boy and the girl in the senior c i a .. who a r e deemed by the faculty to be outstanding In IIcholarly attainment, In strength ot c harac t er, and In breadth of se rv ice to the school. 'l'heec medale would be presented nt the general assembly by saine mem ber ot Phi Beta Kappa In an addrcss in which all thc etud e nt. w ould be e ncou r aged to make full use ot the educationa l opportunit ies that th,.. school orT'ered.-Alph a Gamma Delta Qtu,rterlll.

• • • G IFTS TO EDl'CA'I'IO:-l

Large girts b3"C bl't'n gil'en rpecnll.\' to (·ducnlionnl institutions lind s till othe r ulli\'('rsi tl('S hu\'e increased t h{"ir fu cllitiC'R.

The d owu ·towu ('oU(>g(lS of Xorthwest('rn l 'ni" erslty nre to have n Ill\W Mc Kiniock campus on Lake ~Jichiga n and the u n h 'ersl t y hits n new stodium which will seat 54,000.

The University ot M innesota built Ul(> following buildings hst yenr : library. electrica l enginf'cring building, s tudium, seating 50,()(X) nnd a Mines exp e rimental building. In addition to these, a wing Is being built on to tbe glliot MC'lnoriul IJoSI}lIul tor canCe r nnd pediatric patients. The Rock efeller foundation ga\'e the univ(\l'slty $1,250,000 tor tilt> de velopme nt of the m edical school.

The University of CinCinnati College ot l\Iedicl ne has completed Its $2,000,000 Clldo wmpnt which was pledged in ]019.

Plans have OO('.n nnllQunccu tor a Cnh'ersily of Miami at Mlnml, },-'Iorlda, with nn endowment of $15,000,000. A gift of l;:5,OOO,OOO hns nlreody been annOtln<:ell.

A gift ot $1 ,000,000 hus been gh'en t o Ohio \Vesl('Ylln U nh'erslty by Mr. and Urfol. 1". E . Stun'csnnt ot Cleveland . A dormltoJ'Y for women a nd 0 0 (' tor m en nre to b e erected with part ot t b (' fund , wblle the remaind er is to be u sed for endowment purposes and th{'l establlsbment o f scholurshtps.

Johns Ilopklns Unl,'ersity bas accepted the Wnlter H ines Page School of IntcrllnUonal U elutions which Is ('nclowed with $ 1,000,000.

l'ennsylvunia Siote Collego has established an Edwin Erie Spark] Memorial Library nS n tribune to its late preSident.

• • • 1'111 Mu held its last cOllvention at Chnrll:"'olx, Mlch lgHll, lu June.

• • • 'J '/te S tur and Lam" of PI KRI>pn I'hl says Ihls about l oyultr: The re are many fin e and noble words in our language. T o th e

mind or the edi tor loya.lty 18 one at them. 1t comes to k eep company with such worde &e duty, brotherhood, love, mother, and home.


The .June Issue or the Sigma Kappa Triallgle was n special " Loynlty l"umber."

• • • L oyalty! Perhaps n o oth er attribute Is more valued In a college

community. for to be truly loyal requires that all acts be worthy Of th e organizations which one r e presenta.

To be loyal, people have to be not on l y flne and true, but strong. Furthermore. they must be unselfish and c l ear visioned, \Vhll e being true to themselves, they must put an Ideal first.

The ditte rcnce betwee n some or us and others of \18 lies, I 8uppose, In the practical apl)lication or our loyalty.

• • • Delta Zeta hus established a ccnlrlll oftice at l 340 I'tII"k Ave.,

IndinnnpoIi ~.

• • • THE SOUGHT-FOR FRESHMAN

A thorough surveyor the fraternity journals In 8.n endeavor to lind what type of freshman Is being most widely soug'ht tor by the various organizations, revcals the tact that the football star, the moneyed youth, the handsome chap, the "most popular In high school" type and all the traditional favorites are n o longer In the Q.scendjlncy, ' ..I h e new favorite who Is taking the place of the o ld Is The Man Who Will Stay Four Years.-Ganse& and W"itc! ot Alpha Chi Rho by way of Zeta Beta Tau Quarterl:&/,.

• • • 'l'hcmis of Zetn Tau Alpha prints this illtorestlng nrticle from the

Anchora ot: D eltn Gummn on:

PHILANTHROPIES Some ot the most interesting work done by women's fraternities Is

so removed from the undergraduate social lite, whic h the general public has come to regard a8 the all-and-ln-alJ ot fraternities, that It Is worth a. publicity quite beyond the scope of this Anchora.

Phi Mu is d oi ng a remarkably valuable piece of humanitarian work among the poor and unfortunate babies of Georgia, The work Is done under the direction of the Georgia State Board of Health and consists of the equipment and maintenance of a Healthmoblle which carrlcs clinical and educational h e lp Into the rural districts of the state. The physical and moral good done through this agency Is quite beyond one's Imagination to picture, The work is supported by the actives and alumnae of Phi Mu and Is to be continued indeOnltely. It moves one to read tho account of the passage from town t o town of the Healtnmobile with Its statt of doctor, nurse and assistants reclaiming Innumerable little human wrecks to lives of en j oyment and usefulness,

Sigma Kappa Is carrying o n a work ot equal spiritual value in the support ot educational work among the Islands ott the Maine Coast, Through the Maine Sea Coast Mission Sigma Kappa supports a home economics teacher and missionary arid plans to contribute to the maintenance ot a second worker. Anything 80 dreary as the life ot (hose Isolated and desolate sea coast Island folk cannot be pictured by those who do not know the bart'enness of their existence, The care of undernourished minds and spirits Is as great a humanitarian work as the care and cure of bodies,

Alpha Gamma Delta supports a summer camp for children, and brings happlnen and a better chance f o r health t o dozens of little walfl, thus mlnlaterinK' both to body aDd 801.11.

EXCHANGES AND COLLEGE NOTES 441

Alpha Om icron PI appropriates an annual 8um from the general lreaauT)' tor scholarships tor unprivileged aDd handicapped c!].i1dren. This 8um Is supplemented by contributions from chapters and Indlvld~ u&I.. In addition to this the chapLers, both active and alumnae. contribute definitely to philanthropic work In their communities.

PI Beta Phi carries on perhaps the biggest piece ot philanthropic work undertaken by (raternlty women, In the equipment and maintenance ot a settlement schOOl among the poor whites ot the Tennessee mountains. The uUer mental starvation ot those mountaineers Is beyond belief, and the blessing ot the angels mUBL reat upon that fraternity which caree e nough for others to Rend 80 substantial a portion of their educational feast to lessen the pangs of hunger In those distant mind •.

These arc philanthropies which year In and year out arc supported b}' public spirited fraternities. Other groups busy the mse lves with more o r Jess sporadic good deeds. meeting some special emergency in a 8plrlt of ea.gerness tor service, in a desire to share with the les8 fortuna.te those good thln£"8 which are theirs In such abundance.

• • • The September issue of the Crescent ot Gamma Phi Beta contained

chapter letters selected from the X P. C. fraternity m!lgaztDes nnd thus gave nn idea ot the styles and contents ot the various chapter letters. The letter chosen from the ARROW of PI Beta Phi was written by Wlseonsln A.

• • • INTERESTT;\;G GREEKS

Margaret V. Pohek, a member ot Delta Delta Delta, is probably ~l!W Engl!lnd's youngest minister and prcflcher ot the gosp<.'l, ha\' ing I'eeently passed her twenty-first birthday. She is now studying for the S. T. B. and PII. D. degrees at Boston Unh'erslty 'l'heologlcal School.

Mabel " 'alker W11lcbl'andt, Chi Omega, fOr the past three years hus been aSSistant attorney general of the United States !lnd Island Possessions.

Frances Foster, Kappa Delta.. who tor the past three years has been Gene Stratton Porter's private secretary, is at present finishing up Mrs. Porter's work.

Among tbe contributors to A Child's Garde, .. , writes Mrs. Wigmore, editor ot the Sigma Kappa Triangle 8S well. are Elydla Foss Shipman, Mer-do. V. Colman and Nell Wait Harvey, l: K; JAndsey Barbee, r B; Agnes Wright Spring, II B <1>; Margaret KiUen Bantn, K A e; Jessica North MacDonald, Ad", and Theodora Maltbie Collins, A X n.-1'he J/JIre of Alpha Chi Omega.

• • • The nlnth edition of the Sorority Handbook .by Ida Shaw Martin

brings information about colleges and chapters down to date. A valuable feature of the book is the series of plates, showing the badges and the pledge pins of the dttterent fraternities, both men's and women's. This book is privately published by Mrs. Martin nnd enn be purchased tram her at 5 Cobden Street, Boston, Ma.ssachusetts.


GOLDEN JUBILEE AT K.S.A.C. The Kansas Stale Agricultu ral College lays c laim to being the Hret

Institution In the union to have slarted and maintained formal education In home economics. In commemoration of the halt century of home economics work which has been completed In that college, a semIcente nnial ce lebration is to be held at the co llege April 16-18. All of the alumnae ot home economics courses are being Invited to relurn and h e lp In the ce le bration or "Fifty Years ot Home Economics."

Home economics, consisting of cooki n g and sewing alone In the days In which It was started began In 1873.-Alph.a Xi Delta.

• • • FRATERNITY AND FRIENDSHIP

Fraternity and friendship are 80 close l y united they scem synonymous. To develop either means the b e tterment of the other. There are three C's that contribute to elther--courtesy. common lIense a nd cha racter . Courtesy, respect for another's Individuality or personality, Is a great safeguard of those two choice words. The rights at another to study uninterruptedly, to have her own thoughts and friends. to have her letters uncensored, and to form her own plans without needless supervision. the right to the exclusive wearing of h e r own clothes as a n adjunct of her personality. such rights demand respect, almost reverence. Give courtesy to these rights If you'd have fraternity and friendship Jlourish.

Man y a friendship has been ruined by too much and too IItrong correa, too little sleep and t oo much excitement. Friendship, like all partnership. commercial or otherwise, needs 'wise care a nd strong health. An athlete uses better sense In making ready tor the race that ill over In a few minutes than people often do in maintaining frIendships.

Character Is the real prize of friendships. 1t Is as poor a business deal to default by rece ivin g the choice gifts of a rare and lovely c haracter and In r eturn giving shallow, li ght , and Insincere traits as it Is to squander t oo mu c h tim e and tho ught where It Is not h elpful and Is m erely submersive. Build characters that are worthy of the lle 8t types of personality and then give friendship to the best:

Courtesy, Common Senae. and Character are the safegu ards or fraternity and frlendshlp.-Adelphean of Alpha Delta PI.

• • • WOMEX Dl CO-EDUCATIONAL COLLECES

'l"be women in state nnd denominational coll eges come In large part from homes to which n college education is a r ea l sacrifice. They are

earnest workers nnd admire the truest and highest ideals. The womnn in the co-educational college bas two pl'lvil(>ges tor which she should be especially grnteful: first, the unconscious development ot a spirit of fraok cnmaraderie to an admirab le d (>gree. and, secondly, a natural.

ullnrtiticial atmosphere in which she mny study and g r ow and wblch

wlll h e lp her to meet re al practical life.- Alplta Xi D elta.

• • • The Los Angeles Chamber ot Commerce has opened a fraternity

Information bureau, whe re any fraternity man may procure Information regarding his alumni organization In that clty.-Th.c KCV of Kappa Kappa Gamma.

EXCHANGES A"O COLLEGE NOTES 443

LOAX F'L'XDS FOH S'lTDEXTS

Washington l 'llh'crsitY, Ht. Louis, has $120,000 pledged toward its permunent sct10lursbip fund of ~ 1,000,000.

The late :'I11s8 )JlIry E. I'erry lJequcslhed ~150.000 10 the l.:nin' rsity of lIissouri to establish II lORn fund for students as a mPJlloriui to ber futher.

Simon Gugg('nheim has made a 1lI"I'Iiminar~' gift of $3,OOO,COO tor t he endowment of the John Simon Gug:J!{\lIhelm 1IlPIIloriul FOllndatlon Fellowships for advunc,-~ study ubl'ou(l. 'I'h(' foundiitlull is 11 memorial to the son of the donol' who died in 1921.

Alphn Xi ()pJta has ('ump!Ph'd its Found .>rs' )h'lllurlal Scholarship Fund of $10,000.

• • • The Nobel prize will be sought by the Illinois Stale ~J ldi(!a l Society

for Gladys and George Oick, who through their I"t'S('llrcb work found the Dicli: serum which has now i)e('11 Ilro,·('<.1 flU ahsolutC'ly curative treatment for scarlet fen'r.

• • • MALE MEMBEHS Ob' SOHOH I'l'I ES

Mr. George Banta, Sr., PIi1 lJelta Thet n, Is a member of Delta GUIllIIIU. H e Is the only lil"inp mule initiale of a Greek-Idler Congl't'ss ifraternity.

Dr. GUY Potter Benton, former prl"sidcut of rhe l"ni\'ersity of Munita, is 11 f ounder anll Grand Patron of Delta Zeta.

General Pershing is an il?1l0I'al',Y 111 l'1lli)f>r of the Delta D elta Velta chnpter lit Lincoln, l'\'elJrUElkn.

• • • 1I1sB Marian E. Ellmnn hus just I'(~c('l\'ed the first master of science

degree in music, awarded i)y the l ' niversity or 10WII, (or an origina l 5YIll I}honic poem fo r orchestra, " l' ll l1(] OI'H," lJl.lsed on the uncient myth, The granting of stich a degrt.'e for cl'etltin~ work Is indlcntlve ot the lIew policy of university nutl1ol'ities who <.I esi re to JllHk(~ ot the university a more personaliz('(l institution.

• • • COLLF.GE STUDENTS AND THr.: CHURCH

Surveys ha.ve shown that church attendance among the colleges Is Inversely proportional to the ftnan clal means ot the student. 'I'hat fraternity m embers do not attend c hurch ItO frequently Is not a rault chargeable to the fraternity so much as to the economic class. Students have reasons tor not attending church, Not all fall lo attend by reason ot laziness. lndeed a very large number find tilemselves at odds witH what is preached to them (rom the pulpit, The y di slike being inte llectually patronized. College people are not Jess religious than heretotore. They arc simply les8 superslltlous, They believe that there 18 not 80 much wrong with !'ellglon as with man's lack ot success with understanding. Interpreting and applying it. As such they are becomIng the true rellglonists.-blgma Alpha EPl'llion Journal.

444 THE ARROW of PI BETA PHI ·

"Conquering the Curriculum" is the title of nn interesting series of articles in 7'he Phi Gamma D elta, by Rive rdn Harding Jordan. 'l:he articles will serve as n manual of suggestions tor underc)assrne.rl to aid them in developing proper methods of study.

• • • A situation prohably unique in the nUllnls of football exists at

Dartmouth this year. Coach, .Jl'>SS Hawley, according to n recently published article, by reaching only to hi s fjrst-call subs, cnn place on the field n team of eleven men, all in their right positions, who ure or will be eligible for PhI BetH Kappa. I t is n n otnbie fnct that all of the forty men on the varsity squad stand relatively high in their studies. -'The Palm of Alpha Tau Omega.

• • • Upsilon chapter of Phi ~:Iu at Ohio Stale liniversity bolds an

annual !1'athec and Daughter banquet.

• • • The Mother's Club of the Kappa Kappa Gamma ch:lpter at the

Unh'ersity of Cincinnati has an annual diuner party .for the daughters every June at the close at. college. For the last two Junes the fnthers were invited. Then in November the .fathers responded by giving :l dinner party followed by originnl stunts and a dance.

• • • OBJECTS OF THE FRATERNITY

Thc fraternily Is established tor 1. The promotion ot moral and social culture of its members; 2. The establishment of confidence and friendly relations between

the universities and colleges or the United States a nd Canada, In securing unity of action and sympathy In matters or commOn Interest between them; and

3. The building up of a fraternity Lhat recognizes muLual a88lstance In the honorable labors and aspi rations of life, d evotiO n to the cultivation o r the inte llect, unsullied frl cndshlp and unfaltering rld e llty, as objects worthy the highest aim and purpose ot associated etrorl.B eta j"Aeta Pi.

• • • Neither Dlogenes nor George vVaahington would have succeeded

as chairman ot a traternlty I'u s hlng commltlee. Dlogenes was too fUS8Y, and George was-well, too honest.-Shield and Diamond or Pi Kappa Alpha by way ot Th.e Laurel of PI Kappa Tau.

• • • WHY EDITORS GRO\V OLD

vVheth er abllll)" to write English Is considered to be a criterion ot the average man ot t oday Is a mntter o f serious doubt. \VHnes8 the following "plums" gathered from the chapter reports for th e present Issue:

Grammer, callender, Cincinnattl, emphasyzes, correspondant, Chilocothe. "Most ablest druggist"; " Many alumnae returned to the house for the dance." -T" e Laurel ot Phi Kappa Tau.

THE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN

Where a reatlul old-time environment is combined with home-like charm.

One Block From the Ocean

NORTH ASBURY PARK, New Jersey.

CARRl" E. STROUD

New York Alpha

extends a cordinl tnvltation for the sensOn of 1925, to a ll members of the fraternity. to visit her Pi Beta Ph i room w h ich will be kept fo r their exclusive use. tl'he fu r nishings of this room fire being made at Little Pigeon , the P i Phi Settlement School.

[DAST TO [OAST .. ..... _-

-_ ... COI>icl'l or "Coast to Coast," a

lovely PI Bela' Phi song may be purchased trom

MRS. R BRUCE SCOTT

214 P opla r Plains Rd., Toronto,

Ont, Canada- 35c. Profit gnf'-" 10

S ctl!Cln pnl tkhool.

MAGAZINES! Place New Subscriptions and Renew Old

Subscriptions with the

Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency All Magazines Obtainable at Best Rates

Club Price, -- Special Rate,

BLANCHE G. REISINGER, 6 Northfield Place :- : :- : Baltimor e, Md.

All Profit Goes to Our Settlement School

•

~--------------------------------------------18

FRATERNITY BADGES MEDALS FAVORS PROGRAMS JEWELRY

TROPHIES STATIONERY NOVELTIES ANNOUNCEMENTS PLAQUES

Christmas Greeting Cards SymlJols of Friendship

Featuring

BALFOUR 1926 BLUE BOOK

A card will bring it to you with a photographic badge price list.

Our Special Service Department is prepared to obtain any jewelry you may desire.

Mail orders rE'ceive personal attention.

Our contract with your fraternity guarantees

you satisfactory service, quality and price.

L.G.BalfourCo1npany Sole Official Jewelers to Pi Beta Phi

FACTORY AND MAIN OFFICE ATTLEBORO

NEW YORK J)ALLAS JUC]BIONJ) SEATTLE PITTSBURGH

MASSACHUSETTS

BRANCH OFFICES CHICAGO DENVER KANSAS CITY I,oS ANGELES ATJ~ANTA

BAN FRANCISCO INDIANAPOLIS PHlLAJ)E],PBIA ~rIN:IIEAPOLIS

~,------------------------------------------~

Dance to It! Sing to It!

PI BETA PHI Official Phonograph Record

A Great Douhle·Fa("ed Xumlwr with Thef't' .I"u \·orites

"RING CHING CHING" "LOVING CUP SONG" "PI BETA PHI ANTHEM"

I<;W' fY I'i I'hi, en" ry PI I'hi s wet>lheart llntl e ,'ery Pi Phi purellt should hu,'e thi s recol'd,

REVIVE OLD MEMORIES AN APPRECIATED GIFT

A UNIQUE DANCE FAVOR Actin:· Chapters and AJumml' Groups find in }I'UATER:\l'l'Y

HEOORDS 8omNhlnl' unl'lue'" and unusunl lUI lInnee favors. Special quantity prices for such occasions. Write us.

Procee(ls tOI' Sf'Ult'mcnt SChOOL T.UIS 001'1'0:' IS TilE o:<r,Y THI:<G 'I'HAT STANDS

BBTWEE~l YOU AXO ..\ GE1~T1~E THEAT

FRATERNITY RECORD CO., Inc. Orders Sent PLYMOUTH, INDlA1'iA. C.O.D. If You Prefer

Enclosed find $1.75 tor whieh send m e poslpniu nnd insured against breakage the otHcinl 1'1 BETA PHI l'JlONOORAPH HECORD.

Nnllle

St .... t ................... ........ .... ... ...... ...... .... ....

City nn() State ....... . ........... ....... ....... . . , .. . .. . . .. . . Catalog of 30 J<~RATERNITY RECOHn$ Free

For SOC addi tional we will send you a COpy of the s h eet music ot the latest hit, "Pi Phi Pals."

~-----------------------------------------I~

WEAR YOUR BADGE Badges, plain or jewelled,

A pproved -by fraternity officials,

L ink the Alumnae to the

Fraternity, tangibly, and intangibly,

Own- a badge and wear it.

Unite yourself with those who work unfeasingly for the

Realization of your Fraternity's Ideal.

BALFOUR BADGES and JEWELRY The Standard of Quality for CoUege Fraternities

and Sororities

The BALFOUR BLUE BOOK

on your library table keeps you well informed on the standard articles used by Fraternity People. Copy will be mailed on request, and price list of your fraternity badges also, if desired.

L.G.BalfourCo1npany Sole Official Jeweler to PI Bela P1m '1 ~

Main Office ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS

Rranch Offices New York Chicago

Pittsburgh Richmond Indianapolis

San Francisco

I

~I---------------------------------------~

OFFICIAL PRICE LIST OF PI BETA PHI BADGES

All orden aeeompanl .. d by eheek or mone,. order must be sent direct to Mrs. A. W. Stool man (Lois Franklin), 1001 S. 3rd St.. Champa.ign, lit

A-Oft'l e l a . pla in bad g'e ............ . ............ . . . ........ , 8.60

PRICES FOR .JlnVEL S ADD I T I ONA l .. JJ,-.-C loae aet Jewele d "lAta.

3 Pearls, opals or garnets .................. ,,$ 1.00 2 Pearls, opals or garnets and 1 diamond ........... 8.60

Ruby or sapphire............ .. ......... . . ......... .76 1 ] !:merald •..•....... . ............ _ ......... l ,O!f) 1 Diamond ..... . . .. . . . . . . . ...... .. 7.50 3 Diamonds ................ . ......... . . . .. . ........ 17.60

C-Cloae ad Jen' e le d .... tt. PeRrl_. opal. o r gtlrne ' . . :!.76 D-Cro".n aet Jewel e d all.ft.

Pearle, opals or garnets ............................. . 4.00 2 •. 00

9.00 Alternate pearls o r opals and diamonds ......•....... Sapphires or rubles .. .............. ' ........•... , ... . Emerald ...................................... . Alte rnate pearls and rubles or sapphires ......... . . . .

12.00 7.75

Alte rnate diamond and e m erald .............. . Altflrnate aapphlres or rubles and diamonds .. . ])iamonda ...... . ........................... .

Engraved p o int ...... $1.00

E--Rn l,l!Jeti lIeUlagli on sbart . Stones may b e set diagonally It desired. 1 Pearl, opal or garnet . .............. . 2 Pearls, opals or garnets. . . ..... ....... " 3 Pearls, opals or garnets ... . ......... . 1 Pearl or opal and 1 diam o nd . '" ............ ' 1 P earl or opal and 2 diamonds 1 Pearl or opal and 1 emerald . 1 Pearl o r opal and 1 ruby ........... . 3 Emeralds . .................... . ..... . 1 Emerald and 2 diamonds ...... . .....• , . .. .. 1 Diamond 2 Diamond!! 3 Diamo nds

31.26 29.50 60.00

3.25 6. 7& 8.25

15.50 28.00

7.75 7.26

18.00 81.110 n .OO 25.0£1 37 .60

F -Reeo g nltloa pia .................... ... ....... . .... . . . .

up up up

2.6U

.7' 1.60

Pledge pin, gold filled-safety cat c b ................ . Pl e dge pin, gold-safety catch . ..................... . Small, gold coat-of-arms with <.- h al n attachme n t

Solid $2 .60; Pierced ......... ........ ........ . l\Ie dlum. gold coat-o f-arms with chain allach-

m e nt. Solid $3.00; Pierced ................... . P llt ronell.e. or Mothe r'e pin,

10k, n .OO; gold ftlled ............. ........ .. ...... . Dro th e r . ' Pin or C hArm Small Medium

10k ... . ......... . ....... . . '2.60 $3.6 0 Gold fill ed ................. 1.26 1.60

3.00

3.60

1.25 Large '6 ... oJ

IUO Crown Settings are a ll H a ndmade. 18 K white gol d settings

$2 .6 0 additional. platinum aettlngs $18.00 additi o nal.

L. G . BALF OUR COItIPAN Y Attl e b o ro, M M ••

THE FRATERNITY SUPPLIES ARE KEPT AS FOLLOWS:

BY GRAND PRESIDENT: Voting blanks tor Grand Council. Voling blanks for chapters on granting or charters. Blank charters. Blank notification or flnes to Grand Treasurer. Blank notification ot fines to Corresponding Secretary. Letters to chaplers and chaperones. Blanks lor chaperonage. Blanks tor chaperones. Instructions to visiting omcers. Blank applications tor the fellowship.

BY GRAND VICE PRESIDENT: Blank applications tor aiumnm charters. Blanks tor list or alumnm club officers. Charters tor a l umna! clubs.

BY GRAND SECRETARY: Blank membership certiflcates (Lost ones replaced, aOc each) . Key to fraterntty cipher. List of allowed expenses to those traveling On (ralerolly bUl!lne-s.

BY GRAND TREASURER: Treasurer'. statement lorms, Treasurer 'a book atationery. Officers' expense torma. Order torms tor official badges and jewelry.

BY CATALOGUER: (Record and Supply Office) Blank Initiation certificates, Bla'nks for !ls ts ot chapter officers. Blanks tor IIst8 ot members at beginning of each term . Blanka tor lists ot members not returning to college at b<'g[r.n ' lllt of

each tenn. Blanks tor alUlnnm advisory list. Blanka tor transter. B lanka tor amItation. Blanks tor dismissal. B lanka tor expulsion. B lanks tor broken Pledges. B lanks tor chapter annual report . due May 1. Blan ks tor acknowledging letters or recomme ndation. 10c per U •. Blanks tor cr edentials to Con vention. Let ters to parents ot vIedges .

. Uniform house rules. Alumn., advisor y committee manual. ru t ual. 10c per dozen. I n itiation ceremony. 10c each. $1.00 per dozen. Pledging ceremon y. 5c each, SOc per dozen. Constitution. 25c each. Handbook. 15c each. $1.50 per dozen. Chapter ManUal. lOe each, $1.50 per dozen. Study tor pledges. 15c each, $1 .50 per dozen. C hapter card index booklet. 10c each. Blank cards, 8xS" (In lots ot not le8s than 100) 25c p er 100. Cata logue. $1.60 each. PI Beta Phi H i story. $1.25 each. Historical Sketch. 10e each. H istorical Play. 40c each. Songbook. 11.6 0 each. PI Beta Phi Symphony. aoc each. Constitution coven. $3.00 each. Official correspondence s tationery. $4.00. Pattern tor model Initiation gown. 50c.

BY CHAIRMAN OF EXTENSION COMMITTEE: Instructions to petitioning groUPtl.

BY CHAIRMAN OF ARROW FILE COMMITTEE =

Duplicate copies at ARROW nles.

BY CHAPTER LETTER EDITOR: Official AaRow chapter letter stationery.

Publications of the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity THE ARRO'V : l HllI"i 11 rna;.:: ?:rn" of tht· J-'rllh'l"lIit.\ "utlli-.i1.,,1 ill

I )('1111 ... 1' I 1I-I'''I11I1,'f, 'Iii n'h IllUI .rlllit'. !'\uh",'riIHinn prkt" . 1.111 " Yf>llf; .. in;:l1· ,·lIl'it· ... :!;, ('PilI"" IH,' :o>1I11 .. ,'rllllllln ... :<10,1.';, ,\Ir,." (', E Tllllpil-, ;'!::1 , "lIr~ ~1.. l.allc:II"[I'r "a. I in "lllIr":t' "r dn'uiutiulil

THE PI BETA pm BULLETIS: !'uhli .. llI,d ill :-;I')III'IIIIH.-r. Ilt'I'I'U!-

IM-r, J"l'hruul',\, alII I 'Ia~ :--,'111 t'n't· III fllIi."'r ... allft ('"mlllill,.,· dlltil' IIwn; ,'n! III ;IllY I'i n,'la I'IIi "Ii ("t'!'I'i)l1 !If 10 i'I'III~ ill .. 11111111' f)rclt'r Ihrotl.'!h Ihl 1;,11101" .'11-.. \1"<"111'1" T, !'I'rill;':. Ito\. .-~j4i. FOI" t 'ullin .. , t '0) ...

THE PI BETA pm OATALOGUE: l!I:!:: 1"(1111011 j'ulI!aiu'i Ibt .. ul lill Ult'llllwn. flf IllI' frllh'rnil)' 10 1I111t, h~- dlllll,,·r .. lind du ..... I·~. 1I111IIalll"I kill IIlld ,!:"1·1),!:"I·IIJ.hll'aL li~' .. ilidutlilJ~ (\I·I·I'U ... I'II llH'mlh·I' .... I'rlt-I' :O:1.;jU II ('uP,\. 01"d"r Ihrous,:b ~I I':- H. H. Brown, t.'t·IHI·nl HI"I'(Jl'd Illill SuP"'.\ ()llkt', ')01' "'oudrow SI., \\"'· ... 1 Ilurlturti, ('111111.

Tr-IE CONSTl'rUTION' : l!I:!t 1'(JiriuTl, prkl' :.!:; l'f'llh II (·op'. ()"llpr Iilrlluj.{h :\ll"~. H. I'. HrowlJ, I','nlrnl HI"I,.,nl alld :-;1I11111~' (Wit-I'. nil Wfludru\\" ~I \\·'· ... 1 Ilarlfurd, "HllIl.

THE Pi BETA PHI SnlPRONl!': arli"lil"llll~ It'lll'n'll ill J.{uhl 1111 a Ih'C'IIl";II"d "lIrel I'd,'" :{I' '·"IIl .... ()rdt,c through .\11· .... H, I'. HI""\II.

1"'lIlral HI"I'unl alit I :-:ul'pl., IlIlic"', lill "'utldnl\\' ~I \\., .... , 11 1I1'1r"l"Il. ,'111111,

THE .'1 BETA Pf(1 IDSTORY: !!II:) I-'(Iitiull ""III;IiIl'" II "<lllIpl,'I" n't'urll IIf IIur fr:lll'rDi'~' ill"li\"ily frllill futlutlin;.:- 1111111 .,11:-, I'ri,'" -'t.:!:) It "Up.\. :0>1.('0 \\Ilt'Li I lin'" III" Illll!"t, al'" IIrd,'I"'" al lin,' thlll'. f'nit'r thruu1!h )11'''. H. I', Brunll, ('('1111'111 H,>(,tll"fl Hlltl ~tlilply ()uk,', 1i0 \\'II~,drow ~I.. ,,'(' ... , 11;1I'II"IIrd, ('01111.

TKE HAND BOOK OF PI BETA PBl IThl' 1'1 Bl'ltt I'hi Bex,k (If

1":;lIn\\'h'(l~t'l: pi'll'" 1:-, C't'lIt~. Ilnit'r rhrClu;.:h )Ir~. It I, BrowlI, ('('1111"111 a"('III'd :IIHI :-O;l1llpl." O!lit."', till ,,'!tol! I'OW :-\1., \\ '" ... ( ILl rt (HI·t! 1'lIIlU.

PI 1n:~TA PHI BOOK·PLATE: Prillh 1'I'01ll Ihl' h'Hlh·plllll· )11'1"

.... Pllt"d 10 I h" fl";llprni1~ lit IIII' WI:.! t 'Hlln'lI,iflll ma~' 114' n"'llilwli ("HIII EIIJ.{1"!I"illJ,:' I '''ilL, ('a1"~Hn, I'it'il'. :-\,'ull \X ('0., :-\1 11 It' :11111

~ludi~'lIl ~I."'" ('Ilil'ag/l, 'II. :i:1.:-~(I IIt'r 1l\IIIl!r,'c! nil "lIff 01' wnil" 1,:11"'1'. ~:!.IMI P"I' hIiIHII'I '(1 ;':1I1111111-'d 1I:H'k. H"J.{h·'I"Y :\0. :.!:!:.! .........

1" Hfi~T .. \ I' lil SO\(;UOO.K : 1H:!:; .. i1itioll :-:1.:-,0, 01"111'1" Ihroll;.:h ("'lIlral H"I·"rel and XUllply (Hlic-(', )Ir~, B, )1, Hnl\\lI. (14'1 \\" "",11'11\\ ~I. \\"1 ' ... 1 llartful'd, ('onn.

PI BETA 1>& COOK BOOK: Full of «'\:/'"lIt'nt rl'(.'ipl.·.... ,I U!oit t1w ~ift fur hrldt':'o. I'ricl.' $J.,3(I. Orell'r frum )IIwa Zt"tll f'ltlljllt'I", J'j Hi'la I'hi lI uu ... ,,' lown City, luw{I.

1" BET.\ )"HI I"IIOXOGRAPH RECOIU) : Pi HHa I'h i ,\ ntlwllI. JUnj.!'. ('hill':":-, (,hill~, lind Lll\'ill~ ('lip XliII,!! .\11 thrt-.' Oil UIlI'

rt"l'HI·.I fur :O;;1.7:i, :-:'.'ud dH"d~ tn Fr!lh'ruit~, j(p('ord ('u .. 111('" I'I~' lIloulh, Ind. )llIcip undt'l" ltu"',Ji<.:es or S(>\\ York .\lutunH' (;11111. l'I'lH't"t--"(I .... fur :-:4--'Ulf'llIt'llt ~(·hllnl. )Jr .... C. (;. ("1t--'11\'('r, "t:!1j I 10th :-:1., Hic·luHlIlItI 11111. :\f'w YU1'k ('ilY, I'll II irrnu 11 .

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NOTIOB PI BETA pm SETTLEMENT SCHOOL BEQUESTS

Legal title .tor use in making wills: "The Pi R(>tft Phi !=Cettlement School, of the PI Beta Phi Fraternity.

At GntltnooTG', Tenn,"

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