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Merrill Hall Kent State University Gflmmfl PHI BCTfl Gamma from the past has given A heritage that makes a fuller life. Gamma Phi Beta in the present bids Us Strive for lasting values and ideals. Gamma Phi Beta in the days to come Will prove that fundamentals can endure. Therefore we shall embody in our lives The truths that make for finer womanhood.

Once more we pledge a loyalty that means Adherence to all true and noble things; A learning that enriches all our days With magic gold that is forever ours ; A labor that each hour will glorify The simple, common task, the common cause; A love that will be strong and great enough To compass and to pity all the world.

cJ~oue, czd-abor, cj~.earnlna, cJLotAaltiA � \Jur L^reed

I ivill try this day to live a simple, sincere and serene life, re pelling promptly every thought of discontent, anxiety, dis couragement, impurity, self-seeking; cultivating cheerfulness, magnanimity, charity and the habit of holy silence; exercising economy in expenditure, generosity in giving, carefulness in conversation, diligence in appointed service, fidelity to every trust and a childlike faith in God. The Crescent of Gamma Phi Beta

Voluine LI; Number 3

The Cover Contents four Merrill Hall, Kent State University, Kent, Ohio, September^ 1951 where Beta Zeta chapter oj Gamma Phi Beta was chartered October 2^, it)4'j. Meet the Presidents! Frontispiece 2 The Crescent is published September 15, Decem Kent State University . . . Young and Growing Fast! 3 ber 1, March 15, and May 1, by the George Banta Publishing Company, official printers of the Portraits for Phi Delta Theta 4 fraternity, at 450 Ahnaip Street, Menasha, Wiscon sin. Subscription price I1.50 a year payable in ad Gamma Phi Betas Aid Arizona Children's Colony 5 vance, 40^ a single copy. Women in a Democracy, Editorial 6 Send change of address and correspondence of a business nature to Gamma Phi Beta, 450 Ahnaip Al Teacher Reports from Occupied Japan 7 Street, Menasha, Wisconsin, or Room 1160, 53 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 4, . Mailing lists close Gamma Phi Beta Memorial Fund 8 August 15, November 1, January 15 and April 1. In Memoriam 8

.Student Body President Is Gamma Phi Beta g Correspondence of an editorial nature is to be addressed to the Editor-in-chief, Mrs. .Set Scholastic Record at lO James Marek, Clifton, Illinois. Items for pub lication should be addressed to the editor to Gamma Phi Beta's 1952 Convention 11 arrive not later than July 1, October 1, Janu Beta Installed at Ohio State 12 ary 10 and February 20. Xi Chapter University

President's Page 14

Editorial Staff: Province Conference Comments 15 Council Ardis McBroom Marek, Editor-in-chief, Clifton, Il Grand Appointments 17 linois. Book Review�More Fish To Fry 18 Janice Parker Holman, Associate Editor, 1960 S.W. Honors 19 16th Ave., Portland 1, Oregon. Collegiate Gamma Phi Beta Information Blank Frances Harkness Miller, Associate Editor, 11029 51 89th Ave., Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Vital Statistics 53 Miss Mary Jane Hipp, Acting Business Manager, .Alumnae Membership Chairmen 53 Room 1160, 53 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 4, Chapter Illinois. Greek Letter Chapter Membership Chairmen 55 Member of Magazines Associated. All Fraternity State and Province Membership Chairmen 56 matters pertaining to national advertising should 1618 be directed to Fraternity Magazines Associated, Chapter Directory 57 Orrington Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. Gamma Phi Beta Chapter List 63 Entered as second-class matter at Menasha, Wis consin, under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance Gamma Phi Beta Directory 64 for mailing at special rate of postage provided for Schedule of Officers' Duties Inside back cover in the act of February 28, 1925.

Postmaster: Please send copies returned under labels Form 3579 to Gamma Phi Beta, Room 1160, 53 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 4, Illinois. Meet The Presidents/

It's unusual when two sisters serve as presidents of Gamma Phi Beta chap ters at the same time. It's in the "believe it or not" category when mother holds a presidency too! But it all happened to the Urschel family of Bowl ing Green, Ohio. Mrs. G. Kenneth Urschel is president of the Bowling Green alumnae chapter; San, at right, is president of Beta Gamma chapter at Bowling Green State University and Jane is president of Beta Delta chapter at Michigan State College. Kent State University . . . Yotinp; And Growng Fast/

State University has undergone several important KENTchanges since it was established a quarter o� a century ago as an institution for training teachers. The university is on a beautiful campus of more than loo acres. Most of the buildings are arranged in a semicircle near the crest of a wooded hillside, from which one looks down upon the city of Kent and the sur rounding country. While the university is within walking dis tance of the main business district of the city, it is sufficiently removed to provide the quiet necessary for study. Kent is near enough to great urban centers to permit students to take ad vantage of the cultural opportunities which they afford. Adminis trative divisions now include the Graduate School and three undergraduate colleges�Education, Liberal Arts, and Business Administration. The quarterly enrollment is over 5,000. After the last world war, our far-sighted president, Mr. George Bowman, started on an extensive expansion program. Within the last few years the university has seen the erection of five new buildings. Stopher Hall, named for the late registrar of the university, Emmet C. Stopher, opened for the fall quarter, 1941. It has 135 rooms and began the year with 270 residents. One of the most modern institutions of its kind in the state, the Student Health center was opened in the spring of 1941. Here McGilvrey Hall on the Kent State campus the students receive expert medical care administered by a pro fessional staff. The new H.P.E. building is the pride and joy of the students at Kent. It has a vast gymnasium and also has a beautiful new pool. Here in the gym the 1951 Homecoming the Spring we have another formal to do honor to the King and Dance was held. The was the scene of a ballet pool delightful Queen of the chapter. In the Spring also, graduating seniors are sponsored by the Swimming Club. An unofficial ground-breaking honored at a Senior Farewell Banquet. This event usually ends ceremony on October 13, 1949, started work on the new Practical in a general dip in Brady Lake. Arts building which will house the school of Art and the Indus Beta Zeta is proud of the fact that she was the first national trial Arts department. Open for inspection in December and chapter installed on the Kent State campus. Miss Laura E. Hill, at the of the winter 1950, the new officially beginning quarter, alumna, is our advisor. I) J) ]) student center the old Hub. Some of the replaced "temporary" Dorothy Rahe attractions include a soda fountain, ballroom, check lounge, Beta Zeta room, oversized juke box, game room and a centrally controlled loud speaker system. There are seven national fraternities and eight national sororities on Kent State's campus. All the Greeks are hoping for an addition of a fraternity row and a sorority circle to complete the unity of their groups. Although a comparatively young school, K.S.U. has its share of traditions, and students cherish memories of Homecoming with its Queen and trophy for house decoration, the All Greek, Pork Barrel, Penny Carnival, which Beta Zeta has won for three years in a row. Campus Day and Rowboat Regatta. Gamma Phi Beta also contributes her bit to the tradition on campus by annually sponsoring the May Day Relays. Football, basketball, baseball and track catch the interest of many students, especially when the football games have the added attraction of Kent's much acclaimed Twin Marching Bands. Kent State has a club or honorary for students in almost any field. To mention a few�Alpha for those whose fancies are to be found on the stage, Psi Chi for the students who are interested in Psychology. H.P.E. club boasts most of Kent's athletes while the Home economics club prides itself in its future home- makers. Beta Zeta's chapter activities include rush parties in October Sandi-fo Kohls served as vice-presi dent of the sophomore class at Kent when we entertain prospective pledges with our pirate party, State University. She is secretary of minstrel show. Heaven and Hell and the final formal fete. party the Booster Club and serves as Each year the Gamma Phi Betas have a pledge dance which women's director at radio station honors the model pledge and also the scholarship pledge. In WKSU on the campus. 3 Portraits For Phi Delta Tketa

months prior to her wedding Nancy Wilterding (U. of SeveralWisconsin '50) endeared herself to Phi Delta Theta General Headquarters by presenting to the fraternity portraits of two men who were outstanding in Phi Delt history� two men known as Phi Delt's "Second Founders." Walter B. Palmer graduated from Vanderbilt in 1877. He was President of the General Council from 1896 to 1898; the author of the History of Phi Delta Theta and the Manual of Phi Delta Theta, first three editions; and Editor of the Scroll from 1883 to 1884. George Banta, the second of four generations of Phi Delts, was graduated from Indiana in 1876. He was the first President of the Gen eral Council in 1880; the editor of the fourth and fifth editions of the Catalogue of Phi Delta Theta; and the Founder Nancy Wilterding Davis in a characteristic pose. and Editor of Banta's

Greek Exchange, 1912-35. Nancy is the daughter of Phi Delt John Howard Wilterding and Mrs. Wilterding of Menasha. She was introduced to Fox River Valley society at the 1943 North Shore As sembly ball. During her studies at Wisconsin Nancy majored in English with minors in Science, History, and Art. Art has been a hobby with Nancy and since her graduation she has done a good deal of painting. In her junior year she did art work for The Badger, Wisconsin's yearbook. All through the Uni versity Nancy handled much of the decora Walter B. Palmer, above, president Phi of tion for Gamma chapter's Delta Theta's General Council from 1896 to parties. 1898. On June 14, Nancy temporarily traded her palette for point d'esprit and became the bride of Robert Chenault Davis, a grad George Banta, first president of Phi Delta uate of Carleton College. Theta's General Council in 1880. Gamma is proud of her artistic graduate and points with pride to the two portraits which she so graciously presented to Phi Delta Theta. 1) T) D

SkyY^ay Ste^^ardess A Gamma Phi Beta from the University of Wisconsin is help- �^*- ing celebrate the 21st anniversary of airline stewardess service this month by taking to the skyways with United Air Lines. She is Patricia Ewell, who graduated from Wisconsin in 1947. The new sky girl has been assigned to United flights at Denver following completion of training at the airline's special school, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Miss Ewell received a B.A. degree from Wisconsin in 1947, an M.A. degree in 1948. She then taught for a year at the and was with a secre tarial service in Madison, Wisconsin, before taking to the air.

Patricia Ewell, University of Wisconsin 4 Gamma Phi Betas Aid

iiaren s

Phi Betas of the Tucson alumnas chapter GAMMApresented a check this summer to the board of directors of the Arizona Children's Colony to aid in the building of a new state home for mentally deficient children. The Colony home will be completed this fall, and is located between Tucson and Phoenix. It will have an opening capacity for 252 handicapped children, with in creased facilities to be added in the future. The alumnae chapter raised funds by sponsoring a Softball game between the A-i Queens, nationally famous women's team, and Hall Insulators, a local men's team. Mrs. W. C. Hatcher, general chairman of the project, remarked, "It is a good feeling to know that Gamma Phi Beta has had a part in helping such a vitally im portant service to humanity get started in our own state." In addition to the Tucson alumna; aid to the Chil dren's Colony Home, they have given financial aid to Gamma Phi Beta's own camps for underprivileged chil dren and to the local Y.W.C.A. and Girl Scout camps.

Committee members of Tucson alumnce chapter discuss benefit softball game, proceeds of which helped build the Arizona Children's Colony. Left to right are Mrs. Gilbert Hespen, Mrs. Edward J. Russell, Mrs. Dean Tillotson, Mrs, Ruby Warren Newby and Mrs. W. C. Hatcher, general chairman of the benefit game.

Berkeley '^s Captain Harrington Recalled to Active Duty

HE MEMBERS of the Berkeley alumnae chapter are very proud fornia '41), now Captain Harrington, of the Wacs. Betty, who T of the accomplishments of Betty Harrington (U. of Cali was recently recalled to active duty, has a wide variety of Army experience to her credit, much of it as a company officer. She entered the Women's Army Corps in October, 1942, at Oakland, receiving her commission in December of that year. Her initial assignment was as a photographer at Fort Des Moines, and she later went to the second Wac training center at Daytona Beach, Florida, as a basic training officer. Next came company duty and eventual assignment as Public Relations Offi cer at Moore Field, Texas. In 1944 Betty was flown to London as an Aerial Photographic Interpreter with the Eighth Air Force. She also served in Paris, Frankfurt, and Prague with Headquarters, European Division A T C, part of which service was a company Commander. On March 19 of this year Captain Harrington took over as chief in command of the entire Wac Detachment at Camp Stone- man, California. Betty left by air on the nineteenth of July to attend a conference of Company Commanders at Camp Lee, Virginia returning ten days later to Camp Stoneman and her command. J* J) }) Clara Whiting Stewart, U. of California '29 Betty Harrington, University of California '41

5 Women in a Democracy

On The Education Of Women

r. George D, S President of the University of Illinois

all other DO NOT wish to speak in general of women in a democracy, 5-, 6-, or 7-year program-essentially majors) curricula for men, I but about the education of women in the United States. V. Preprofessional and professional (as in the first four All our women's colleges have had an exciting career, especial with the insertion of (II) years) this curriculum should be taken ly in the early days of their founding. They were in part a pro Now I know that much of by be made test against masculine domination in the world of the intellect men as well as women, but I think the start must by that women shall and in the remunerative world of the vocation or profession. women. It is not my predisposition which says with life, The early educational leaders demonstrated that women could be concerned with child development, community welfare. As far as I am concerned succeed in practically any college course. They fought this battle teaching, nursing or social become the and and they won it. women may bright mathematicians of the world. Women as a group cati do almost any shining thing; the question is. What do they (Enough women do this to indicate that on a scale if want to do? The answer is clear. Eighty it could happen larger and social interests percent of American women want to be women's personal What we run into� come homemakers on either a part-time would permit it.) further is a rather or full-time basis. This is a phenomenon and it needs testing� which has passed almost unnoticed by solid choice on the part of women that the women's colleges and has received in cuts across national cultures, indicating adequate attention from coeducational that they do prefer the social, the per sonal and the creative to the more ab colleges. If a young woman wants to forms of enter a special field, she will find a stract logic. special curriculum. Generally it is well Of course it may be argued that not care for a balanced suited to the professional outcome. But women do pro if it contains a if she has no special vocational interests, gram, especially heavy devoted to education for the she is likely to be shuttled from one de ingredient home. This I do not take to be a funda partment to another, pursuing finally a mental not like it fragmented course of study of slight in objection. They may because have not it. terest to any serious person. they experienced As I have said the Education of Accordingly I have proposed a plan {On for the education of women through Women, pp. 59-60) "When women do not care for which we get far beyond miscellaneous say they college work in family life, they are saying subjects augmented by a standard one- they do not wish to get prepared for the semester course in child Dr. Stoddard psychology. vocation of homemaking which most of In outline form the new curricular them will follow. Not to like such educa choices which I have laid out look like this. tion is not to like preparation for a life work. I do not question their I. General education dislike or the possible irrelevance of given courses to later responsi (i) Natural science bilities; I respect the soundness of the tradition which points them (2) Social science toward a liberal education. What we should do is analyze the dislike. Is it more than an of that the (3) Humanities and arts anything undercurrent fear homemaking will not be and hence it not to be (4) Recreation sought achieved, ought openly pre for? Is it an of the halo effect about liberal courses and II. Home education pared acceptance a derogation of what is fresh and almost too close to Health and complementary (1) hygiene life? Does any one think that family life reduces curiosity or dampens Child (2) development interest in ideas? Rousseau may be disturbing, but is he less reward to home and life (3) Special applications (I) community ing than Vergil? If, on the other hand, we wish to compare curricula to and in a III. Women's career majors (added (I) (II) 4-, 5- at the lowest common denominator, let us compare classical grammar 6-, or 7-year program) with 'food preparation' or 'textiles.' It is only when we move toward (1) Teaching (classroom, special, and clinical) the intellect-arousing qualities of knowledge in any field that we (a) Home economics, including applied arts arrive at new equations, and they will balance. To the alerted mind, the reflexes of the newborn infant will as much (3) Physical education fleeting carry weight in understanding life and human relationships as ques (4) Social welfare philosophic tions brought to us through cultural channels." (5) Nursing (6) Occupational therapy Doubtless some women educators will continue to fight (7) Secretarial services against this trend of the times in higher education. Perhaps it is IV. Men-women career majors (added to (I) and (II) in a 4-; the struggle that precedes conversion. Who knows? j 1> }) A Teacher Reports From Occuupied Japan

J Billeted with other teachers in the Yamamoto Hotel in Fukuoka, V Japan, Gwen Shepherd (University of Texas) relates highlights of her sojourn in the Orient. Her personal observation of Japanese reaction to the occupation is that they are adaptable, alert and eager to learn the American way. As to re-arming Japan, she feels they should be prepared to defend themselves, and hopes \ they will fight with the United States. r

May I received my appointment as a secondary teacher housing areas here in town; others come from Camp Hakata LASTi in the dependent schools of the Japan Logistical Command and from the Itazuke Air Base nearby. and was granted a leave of absence from the San Antonio Inde We are swamped with Japanese visitors. We admit as many pendent Schools for the duration of the service. as we can; hundreds more would like to come. They ask ques Although there was some doubt after the war in Korea de tion after question about American democracy and education. veloped that my plans could proceed as scheduled, they did. Last week we had three groups of twenty-five. The week before I sailed from Seattle on the U.S.N.S. Fred C. Ainsworth August a group of high school students from Kurume, a nearby town, 17 and docked at Yokohama August 29. The school officials visited the same class. How I wished to be an example of a came aboard there and gave out the assignments. I learned that model American teacher in action! However, I was proud of I was to be stationed in Fukuoka on the southern island of the students; they presented an excellent panel discussion of the Kyushu and immediately boarded the train for Hakata Station. fundamental principles of democracy. As we came all the way across southern Honshu and through As for the Japanese attitude toward the occupation, my im the sixteen mile tunnel to Kyushu, I admired the miniature pression is that it is practical and very realistic, which is char hills, valleys, sea shores, shrines, villages, and cities which could acteristic. They are not brooding and resentful; they are alert be glimpsed from the train window. It was the green season and grasping the opportunity to gain all they can from the for rice. They use land in the most artistic and skillful manner. experience. They are curious to know what America has to Few fields are laid out in any sort of regular pattern; they offer and they want to assimilate it. They are clever people follow the natural lay of the land and present a most pleasing and can make any adaptations they find feasible to fit their aspect. The ravines are beautifully cultivated terraces. There need. They are making an effort to overcome the language bar are no weeds, no left-over ugly places. It is contour farming to rier. Children greet Americans on the street with a shy "halloa." the Nth degree of artistry. The homes, however, present a drab They are learning English in elementary schools. They want appearance to the newcomer as they are not painted. The vil pen pals; they are pleased to find that American boys and girls lages are teeming with busy little people scurrying about on have the same interests as they. Many college students would their "getas," and umbrellas are much in evidence on rainy or like to attend school in the United States. we effort to sunny days. Are making any learn the Japanese language? Fukuoka, the largest city on the island, with a population of Only the missionaries. around four hundred thousand, is fairly typical. Large sections I hope we are not so busy improving Japan and gloating over destroyed by bombs are being rebuilt slowly. The Fukuoka our material blessings at home that we are neglecting the oppor American High School, a three-story brick structure which was tunity of learning what we can from them. There is no doubt originally the Education Building of this prefecture, is located that they have a great deal to contribute to the world. ])])}> in the center of town. It was used as a barracks for the 46th Gwen Shepherd Battalion of Engineers until they left for Korea in July. There U. of Texas and San Antonio Alumnce are around seventy students enrolled. Some live in Japanese

A familiar sight to Gwen Shepherd is the Diabutsu, Typically Japanese is this entrance to a shrine. or Great Buddha in Kamakura. Gamma Phi Beta Memorial Fund

there a Gamma Phi Beta today who hasn't heard of Lindsey It is particularly fitting that these two great Gamma Phi Betas Barbee Is and Lillian Thompson? They are like beacons along be the first to be honored in the establishment of the Gamma the road of (ianinia Phi Beta history-each shining with her Phi Beta Memorial Fund. For many years it has been suggested own distinctive brilliance-each pointing the way to a finer fu that such a fund be established so that members of the sorority ture in Gamma Phi Beta for those who follow. and their families could express their sympathy and affection at with Lindsey, her sparkling wit, her gracious leadership and the time of death, in a tribute more lasting and significant than her great literary abilities, was a personality not soon forgotten. flowers. Grand Council of Gamma Phi Beta has now established Even at her last international convention at Glenwood Springs, such a fund to further the growth of the sorority and to carry Colorado, in 1950, she radiated enthusiasm and interest in on the work which these women shared with such devotion. Gamma Phi Beta. The Lindsey Barbee Fellowship Fund was Contributions to the Memorial Fund will be handled by the particularly dear to her and she had a long chat with Pat Moses Endcjwment Board, and announced and acknowledged by the Smith of the Endowment Board about the award announced at Board. Grand Council has voted to contribute a total of $150.00 the convention. to the Fund: $75 each in memory of Lindsey Barbee and Lillian Lillian Thompson�tiny, dynamic, gay and friendly�this other Thompson. Many other contributions already have been re Grand past President of Gamma Phi Beta sparkled with per ceived, including gifts from .'Vlpha Phi chapter, Tau alumnae of sonality to the very last. Westchester (New York) alumnae will Denver, and Denver City Panhellenic Council. All Gamma Phi remember her stirring report of the St. Louis convention, and Betas wishing to give an enduring remembrance in memory of her enthusiasm for expansion as she attended one of her last Miss Barbee or Miss Thompson (or other Gamma Phi Beta) alumnae meetings in Larchmont. Gamma Phi Betas everywhere may fill out the following form, attach their contribution, and will remember her many years of service to the sorority and her mail to The Memorial Fund, Gamma Phi Beta Central Office, interest deep in National Panhellenic. 53 West Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111. 1> 1> 1)

To The Memorial Fund Gamma Phi Beta Central Office 53 West Jackson Blvd. Chicago, III. 19

Enclosed is Dollars ($ . .) for The Memorial Fund

in memory of I understand this will be acknowledged to the family (without mention of the amount) and that significant memorials are created with these funds. Signed

Please send family acknowledgment to

in Jtlemoriam

Susan Sweeney (Epsilon) Florence Yvonne Harley (Eta Miss Virginia Cavendish (Beta Mrs. Charles Arthur Griffith '28) �18) Azusa, California Mrs. George Ezra Dane Huntington, West Virginia Died January 1950 Pedro Valley, California Died January 18, 1951 Died December 25, 1950 Ann Roper (Rollins '39) Miss Lockwood Janette (Rho Betty McRobbie (Nu '33) Mrs. John Makemson '38) Mrs. J. S. McCannel Rockford, Illinois Fort Dodge, Iowa Kingston, Ontario, Canada Died March 20, 1951 Died in 1950 Died April 15, 1950 Miss Lillian Wallace (Beta '95) Estelle Showalter Margaret Packard (Theta '04) (Epsilon) Larchmont, New York Mrs. W. B. Carter Died Mrs. Claude M. Taussig July, 1950 Denver, Colorado Lancaster, Wisconsin Miss Winifred Frances Draper Mildred Griswold (Alpha (Omicron) Alice Redfield (Kappa '05) Gamma '20) Gallup, New Mexico Mrs. Wm. Stearns Davis Mrs. Mark Scott Died April 15, 1951 Exeter, New Hampshire Elko, Nevada (Niece of Frances E. Haven Died February 11, 1951 Died May 1951 Moss, Founder) Student Body President Is Gamma Phi Beta

Dorothy Wagoner presides over student government meeting, at Idaho State College, where policies on student affairs are decided and recommendations made to college officials.

Dorothy Wagoner (Beta Iota) was elected president of was Women's Representative in her junior year. WHENthe Idaho State College Student Body, she became the first A charter member of Beta Iota chapter, Dorothy was secretary woman to hold such an office in a coeducational school in the of her freshman class, a member of Spurs, Octagon, junior United States. women's honorary, AWS council, and the Chemistry Association. Dorothy was well prepared for her position, as she had served Last spring she was awarded the Business and Professional as secretary of the Student Body in her sophomore year and Women's Scholarship of $ioo at tapping ceremonies. })}>}) Vanderlbilt^s ''Sister Gasey^^ Alpha Theta at Vanderbilt is proud of its vice-president, Evalina Casey. Sister Casey, as she is affectionately called by Alpha Theta members, is one of Vanderbilt's most outstanding activity girls. She has been elected to the Women's Student Government Association, the Stu- --*""�- �.- ,.,., dent Christian Association General Cabinet for two years, and as an alternate cheerleader on the Vandy squad for two years. Moreover, she holds offices in two major cam pus organizations�Junior Athletic .Association of Vanderbilt Univer sity of which she serves as treas urer, and the Advisory Council in which she wields the gavel. She also served on the very select Honors' Day Committee. Sister Casey works on the Com modore and Hustler staffs�two campus publications, the annual and weekly newspaper. Her pic ture appeared in the beauty sec tion of the Commodore and she also graced the United Nations Sweetheart Of Chi float and Alpha Theta's Home Sigma float. She was a member of Joan McCahey of Tau McGill in Jf^SC?*" coming Alpha chapter, University the Junior Prom Court and was Montreal is shown as she was being crowned Sweetheart of one of four finalists for Sweetheart Chi. is a student and wears the Evalina Casey Sigma Joan scholarship Sigma of Sigma Chi. J ]) }) Chi pin of Bruce Thompsen, at her right. ]) ]) 1> 9 let Scholastic Record At University Of Iowa WHERE the tall corn grows, Gamma Phi

OUTBetas have set quite a record . . . they made the highest grade point average last se mester of any sorority in Iowa University's history. The record is even more impressive when one reads this quote from the Des Moines Register. "There is a fierce scholastic battle among the sororities, apparently occasioned by the spec tacular leap of the Gamma Phi Betas from twelfth scholarship ranking to first place within a year." Determined to come out of the basement, Rho chapter members put on a real drive for better scholarship, with strict regulation of quiet hours and tutorial assistance for those who needed it. They credit their success to the fact that each member was made to feel a personal responsibility for improving her own scholar ship. Iowa Gamma Phi Betas brush up for exams as they battle to uphold their first-place Announcement Miss Helen Reich, Pan by ranking. Left to right, they are, Mary Lou Martensen, Jane Ann Jackson, Marianne hellenic advisor at Iowa, that Gamma Phi Beta Boling, Janet Bridges, Barbara James and Jane Milow. (Photo�Courtesy Des Moines was in first place was made at the Province Register.) conference. As the Register put it, "The Gamma Phis are more excited than if one of their number

were chosen Miss America." The American Association of University Women

Canadian Memhers me announces Education And Vacation The Gamma Phi Beta Lindsey Barbee Fellowship in Social Work

The Gamma Phi Beta Sorority has made the Committee on Fellowship Awards of the American Association of University Women the committee of award of the Lindsey Barbee Fellowship in Social Work, of the value of $1,000. Applications for the fellowship, to be awarded for the academic year 1952-53, are due on December 15, 1951.

Women applying for the fellowship must be graduates of colleges of recognized rank, and should have done ad vanced work in preparation for the profession of social work. Preference will be given to the candidate who is completing work for the master's degree. However, the Committee will make the award to the most promising candidate regardless of the status of her graduate work.

It is understood that the Fellow will devote herself en tirely to preparation for the profession of social work in a graduate school of recognized standing.

A personal conference between the candidate and a member of the committee, or one of the members of the American Association of University Women appointed to took a different form this summer for Alpha interview candidates, will be arranged wherever it is pos British Willa Mac EDUCATIONLambda (U. of Columbia) members, sible. Kinnon (left) and Susan MacKenzie, who joined a student tour Miss for the forms and directions for to view historic points of Great Britain and the continent. Requests application MacKinnon has been taking post-graduate work in social work applying for the fellowship should be addressed to: at University of B.C. and Miss MacKenzie will enter her third Committee on Awards year this fall. Secretary, Fellowship Miss MacKenzie is the daughter of Dr. N. A. M. MacKenzie, American Association of University Women of the who received an president University, honorary degree Street, N.W., 6, D.C. Uni 1634 Eye Washington this summer at the fifth centenary celebration of Glasgow versity in Scotland. }) 5 }) 10 Gam.ma Phi Beta^s 195a Convention Hotel Del Coronado;^ San Diego

YOU a convention veteran? Or a novice, thinking hesi vivid flowers. AREtantly of making Gamma Phi Beta's 1952 gathering your While you are here you will also want to wander through first venture? San Diego's older sections, where early California history speaks a to Phi Beta that to There's special spirit Gamma conventions you in buildings, monuments and missions. Or take a look more aware the the future. That at the serene leaves you of past and gives beauty of Balboa Park, the wonders of the zoo you extra stimulus for doing your present share. You participate which draws as many adults as children. in ceremonies those who have lived in the honoring past, you Despite your preoccupation with convention and history, you rejoice in our present. And you plan for our continued and won't be able to forget the present completely, for the fabulous, increasing strength. Few places could be better suited for this land-locked San Diego harbor is almost sure to be filled with the than Hotel del Coronado. latest and most imposing models of war ships, vessels just home The minute you step off the ferry (which carries you from from or about to set out for the far ports of the world. San Diego to Coronado) you feel yourself in a spot apart from Just a few minutes' drive to the south is gaudy, noisy Tia- hotel is en a everyday. And when you glimpse the your feeling juana, typical Mexican border tow^n where you can watch a hanced. From its turn-of-the-century towers and its dignified, jai alai game, admire frowzy but appealing burros, stumble high ceilinged old dining room to its modern swimming pool over playing Mexican children. In the shops you will find every and tennis courts, it reminds you that for over 60 years it has thing from wonderful leather bags and lush woolens and hand to hammered to catered to the comfort and delight of visitors seeking get away silver the flimsiest of souvenirs whipped up for from humdrum living and develop a new perspective. The past the sake of those with an idle dollar to spend. and the present meet here as you want them to meet at your Plan now to visit Coronado next June. The climate is bound convention. to be a joy, for San Diego boasts the most even one in the If it is escape you want, you might slip down to the boathouse country. Join hands with sisters from every chapter. Make and set out for a small sail in one of the rainbow fleet. If it is quantities of new friends, renew old friendships in the peaceful glamour and romance you seek, you'll find them in moonlight yet stimulating atmosphere of a spot in which old California and strolls on the terrace where memories of generations of laugh today's bustling new California meet. the month ing families, gay courting couples or whispering honeymooners Make June, 1952 in which you fare forth on a to room and look out across the brand new of with linger. Or you might go your voyage adventure, Hotel del Coronado your Pacific, or down into a semi-tropical patio filled with palms and goal, just over the horizon. }> ]> 5>

11 Beta Xi Chapter Installed

the atmosphere of a happily-lived-in place. Thanks go to the Columbus alumnae chapter for decorating and furnishing the house, especially to Mrs. Phillian and Mrs. Wade (and their husbands!). The chapter is presently remodeling a part of the basement for a chapter room. With the exception of the banquet, all installation events were held in the house. These began with the pre-initiation service at midnight of April 27. Alpha Nu of Wittenberg was in charge of the initiation rites, conducted by Carol Unger, AN president, with Mrs. John M. Curtis, Chairman of Expansion, pinning each of the initiates. A model chapter meeting followed initiation. For the evening event, the scene changed to the candlelit and carnation-decorated Patio Room of the Fort Hayes Hotel. Here seventy Gamma Phi Betas, representing twenty-six chapters, gathered for a formal banquet. Here Mrs. John Hoffhine with a military salute greeted the top brass. She then proceeded to describe and the various of a Gamma Phi Beta Mrs. John M. Curtis, International Chairman of Expansion, presents present parts the charter for Beta Xi chapter of Gamma Phi Beta to Connie Wall, car (which miraculously was void of nuts and bolts): the steer chapter president. Seated are, left, Mrs. John Hoffhine (North ing wheel (Mrs. Baldwin, Director of Province II East, who western '38) who served as toastmistress at the and Mrs. banquet read telegrams from alumnae from Florida to Hawaii); Stuart K. Fox, International Chairman of Provinces. chapters the wheels (Greek letter chapters); the brakes and gears (Mary Jane Hipp, Travelling Secretary, who read greek-letter chapter the last weekend of April, the Gamma Phi Beta chain messages from Alpha to Beta Nu of Vermont and from eastern DURINGwas lengthened to include charter members of Beta Xi Canada to California); the fenders for guarding and protecting chapter on the campus of . The forging (Barbara Blair, chapter student counselor, who introduced the of new the loveliest fuel one can for our and these additional links was begun in the spring of 1950 when initiates, imagine car, Mrs. W. each with a carnation the for A. Owen consulted University officials and set up the presented pink corsage); engine, and and house board. In the fall seven on-campus members of Gamma spark power, the inner workings (Mrs. Fox, who read Phi Beta, assisted by Mrs. Stuart K. Fox, Mrs. James Baldwin, personal greetings from Council officers and in an inspiring Barbara Blair, our graduate student counselor, Ruth Wood, manner reminded us all that our motor would function most effi Mary Jane Hipp, Barbara Baldwin and the Columbus alumnae ciently if its parts were love, labor, learning and loyalty); and chapter, began the active work of colonization. Help in rushing finally the lights (Mrs. Curtis, who presented to Connie Wall, was given by Bowling Green, Ohio Wesleyan, Wittenberg, Michi chapter president, the charter for Beta Xi chapter). Barbara gan, Kent State, and Northwestern chapters, and interested Baldwin, supervisor of installation affairs, acknowledged the which had been sent From alumnae came from as far away as Chicago and Cleveland for gifts by individuals and chapters. rush parties late in October. Rushing results? Eighteen new Grand Council came a beautiful engraved silver tray. pledges then and eight more during the year. Columbus alumna: members loyally supported the active chap ter: Mrs. Charles Martin, Jr., as president of the house board; Mrs. Keith McClatchie, Mrs. Harry Phillian, Mrs. Robert Wade, Mrs. W. B. Sisson, Mrs. F. G. Campbell, all house board mem bers; Mrs. Homer Smart, as alumnae advisor and chairman of the recommendations committee; Miss Sue Ramsey, as alumna; president; and Mrs. John Gardiner, as chairman of the installa tion reception. Because OSU is made up of ten colleges and a graduate school, its campus is a vast, busy, and beautiful one. Beta Xi chapter became the twenty-third group to affiliate with the very active campus Panhellenic which is ably directed by Miss Aileen Brown, the Panhellenic Advisor to the Dean of Women. In many ways she has been of great help to the new group but particularly through her work in the Fraternity Managers Asso ciation, an organization which enables fraternities to fill most of their house supply and service needs at wholesale prices. Barbara Blair and Barbara Baldwin were the Gamma Phi Beta representatives on the Panhellenic Council. While there is no official fraternity row at OSU, the houses are located on the avenues radiating from the campus. The Gamma Phi Beta house, which accommodates twenty girls, was ready for occupancy at the beginning of the quarter. Its spring Gamma Phi Beta was welcomed to Ohio State University by Dean walls and white modern deep green woodwork, draperies, Christine Conaway, left. With her are Mr. L. G. Balfour and Miss blonde-wood furniture, and some indescribable charm, give it Aileen Brown, assistant Dean of Women.

12 At Ohio State University

On Sunday morning the new chapter members and some of the Greek-letter members from visiting chapters attended In- dianola Presbyterian Church for the student session. On Sunday afternoon the chapter house was open to guests. In the receiving line were Miss Wall, Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Curtis, Miss Brown, Dean Christine Conaway, Mrs. Margaret Stein (house mother). Miss Ramsey, Mrs. Paul Schofer (Secretary ot Province II), and Mrs. Baldwin. Again friends came from miles around to give best wishes to Beta Xi members and to be re ceived most graciously by them. Not only can Beta Xi chapter boast of charming hostesses, it has leaders in campus affairs: Joyce Chase in YWCA and WSGA; Joan Gardner in Swan Club (swimming), WSGA, Fresh man Council, YWCA, Mid-Mirrors (Freshman women's activity organization), and she was editor of the Baker Hall newspaper; Cathy Duvall in Strollers (dramatics), YWCA, and on the Makio (yearbook) staff; Connie Wall in Swan Club, Mid-Mirrors, WSGA, and Alpha Lambda Delta; Connie Webster in Strollers and Links (Sophomore honorary); Susan Scott in YWCA, Home Ec. Club, Mid-Mirrors and WSGA; and Janet Hutchinson in Mid-Mirrors, WSGA and the Pen and Brush Club. As the sixth chapter in Ohio, Beta Xi can know it will grow among friends. And to all those older links in the chain, our newest and youngest chapter can be an inspiration. 1) 1) 1> Welcoming guests at the Sunday afternoon reception were, left to right, Mrs. Paul Schofer, Secretary of Province II East, Mrs. John Curtis and Miss Aileen Brown, assistant Dean of Women at Ohio State University. Receives Scholarship Avyard Betsy Jean Smith (Syracuse '50, Indianapolis alumna) has been chosen to receive a scholarship to the University of Oslo, Norway, one of ten college graduates in the United States to be so honored. This three months' course for American students was initiated to promote interest in and better understanding of Norway. On June 12, over one hundred American students left New York on the Norwegian ship Stavangerfjord to participate in the course. They were chaperoned by Mr. Norman Nordstrand, Dean of Students at St. Olaf College, Minnesota. After graduating from , Betsy began her career in social service work as a group worker at the Mayer Chapel Neighborhood House in Indianapolis. Helen Patterson Brandt

Gamma Phi Beta alumnce of Columbus played an important part in the creation of Beta Xi chapter. Left to right, seated, are Mrs. John Gardiner, chairman of the reception. Miss Suzanne Ramsey, alumnte chapter president. Miss Barbara Baldwin, general chairman of the installation and Mrs. Robert E. Wade, a member of the house board. Standing, left, Mrs. Dean Myers and Mrs. Harry Phillian.

Donna Klingbiel, transfer from the University of Iowa to the University of Illinois, received the $1,000 Harker award at Illinois for having the highest scholastic standing of any junior in the School of Law.

Helen Jean Anderson (Beta Epsilon at Miami University) transferred class in the to Cornell University where she ranked first in the senior College of Home Economics. She served as president of her dormitory at Cornell and as art editor of the Women's Vocational Information Committee. She was a member of the Mademoiselle College Board dur Phi ing her junior year and is a member of Omicron Nu and Kappa Phi. Betsy Jean Smith >3 President's Page

By Evelyn Gooding Dippell

International Grand President, Grand Council

most of us interested in educational institutions, Septem FORber and the autumn months mark a beginning rather than the traditional ending associated with fall. In most instances it is the beginning of the academic year and the fall rushing season is getting under way� that time when new friends and new asso ciations are made. To the freshman the first days at college are at once bewilder ing and thrilling. For even if his college is a small one, he is in a larger world�he is meeting people from other than his home, Mrs. Dippell he is on his own�not financially, perhaps, but socially and in of the coin�for the tellectually. The pattern is changed-the old is discarded, the tion is a lifetime proposition. For both sides now choice must not be new is still in the trial stage. Many of the associations made prospective pledge and for the group�the the moment. Present situa are long lasting and their importance is therefore magnified. made flippantly or on the spur of nor is the Friends made early in one's college life may affect not only the tions are not always of prime consideration� college Here and now career but the future home as well. campus and university life of sole importance. Before entering college most newcomers have decided whether give way to the whole world and long years following gradua in a local fraternity life is desirable for them, and for these people the tion. What may at first glance seem most desirable on a second be less decision in most cases is that of choosing a compatible group. campus community may, look, rewarding and mature existence. There are others who prefer to remain aloof. Many things may in a more cosmopolitan a fra as the farmer his seeds in the looks for serve as guides in influencing a rushee in his choice of Just planting spring and ward to the harvest in the fall�so the in a ternal group�tradition, family and friendly connections, fraternity choosing harvest of alumnae. Alum compatibility. Compatibility seems to be of the greatest im new pledge class looks forward to its not be nae over the in a few short weeks will be portance, but the other guideposts cannot and should chapters all country overlooked. reaping the harvest of the work of the Greek-letter chapters. If the seeds were if were well cultivated, the harvest Just as the rushee may be deciding on his specific fraternity good, they be a one. The alumnas must make certain affiliation, so the fraternity is choosing its future members. The should good chapters of that new alumna: are welcomed and their talents used. Older same guides serve the fraternity equally well in the selection of a few pledges and again compatibility seems to be of the greatest im alumnae must fulfill the expectations of the pledges short back�and must live to their of portance. years pledges up promise Both the rushee and the fraternity must look to the future. everlasting loyalty. And so the future becomes the present� Today and tomorrow must be considered, for a fraternity affilia- the distant horizon is close upon us. 3) J) })

Position Of Traveling Secretary Gamma Phi Beta To Be Filled

Announces Installation Grand Council wishes to announce that applications for the position of Traveling Secretary will be accepted by: Of Alumnae Chapters Mrs. Ralph E. Dippell, Jr., Grand President 8806 Maywood Avenue Stockton, California Silver Spring, Maryland May 14, 1951 Mrs. Clifford Maybeck, president Grand Council the of Miss Ruth 25 West Vine, Stockton regrets resignation Wood as International Secretary-Treasurer of Ganuna Phi Beta, and extends to her best wishes for and Waterloo, Iowa happiness success in the future. May 17, 1951 Miss Mary Jane Hipp is acting Secretary-Treasurer until a is and all Mrs. Robert Young, president permanent appointment made, correspondence may be addressed to her at 53 West Boulevard, 1 10 Sunset Road, Waterloo Jackson Room II 60, Chicago, Illinois. T> 1) 1>

14 Conference Comments

as an active J The keynote for the province conferences of Gamma Phi V^ group does not have a charter of its own but functions to the senior alumnae Beta for spring, 1951, was LOYALTIES. And each confer auxiliary group. ence, showed how is our by well-planned programs, firm Scholarship foundation when every segment is built upon loyalty. as a of Gamma Phi Beta was The prerequisite of loyalty, however, is understanding. Scholarship cornerstone prominently featured at all conferences. Mrs. D. Stoddard, International The resolution, even in smallest measure, of the problems George Chairman, attended conferences of Provinces III and IV in a complex world where new war is superimposed upon Scholarship and and with of the importance the old�before the old is officially done^demands awareness spoke enthusiastically great sincerity and of women. She left and understanding as well as courage. responsibility scholarship among sorority with those who heard her a firm determination to hold the In the gathering together of Gamma Phi Betas to talk high tradition of Gamma Phi Beta. freely of mutual purposes and plans, each member and scholarship each and each member and each chapter gives; chapter Our Lindsey Barbee fellowship award for graduate study in social receives. And in this even our determination is exchange service, implemented thru the American Association of University to do and well whatever small strengthened loyally part Women, was underscored as many conferences gave sober moments to the whole attainment lies within our own of personal remembering Lindsey Barbee in simple memorial ceremonies calcu ability. lated to reflect our gratitude for her loyalty in every phase of Gamma Olive Ruehe, Phi Beta, especially her long and faithful tenure as editor of The ^\ Champaign-Urbana Alumnte r Crescent.

Sigma, oldest chapter in Province V south, presented on Founders The dates of the 1951 conferences varied between March 9 and Day, 1950, a one thousand dollar scholarship to the University of May 25 according to academic demands and the convenience of Kansas honoring Helen Rhoda Hoopes, one of their charter members. delegates and speakers. Attendance numbers were influenced by the size of the province and travel distance involved. Out of a field of scholarship statistics crowded with "improvement" and "firsts," congratulations and the national award of engraved But between the months of March and May, every Greek letter silver trays went to Eta, University of California, and Alpha Omicron, chapter and two-thirds of the alumnae chapters of approximately North Dakota State College, Fargo, for having achieved first place in Gamma Phi Beta from California to Canada met to hear personal competition with all other women's groups on their respective cam greetings from their Grand Council, international officers and chair puses. men; thoughtful observations of wisely selected speakers; reports of their province director, alumnas secretary and other officers; and to Omicron, University of Illinois received national honorable men tion participate in informative workshops and some "just for fun" for continued and outstanding excellence in scholarship. sessions. Service Projects Wherever possible, in addition to province directors and alumnae As a prelude to the discussions of our service projects, camp films secretaries, Grand Council was represented personally at each con were shown at many conferences. Harriett Alden, international camp ference; and for the delegates assembled, these representatives set the chairman spoke at Province VII and Margaret Decker, past chairman, province within the framework of the larger organization. Each at the Province IV conference. Scope of camps, management, person emphasized that the strength of Gamma Phi Beta international is nel, equipment and present needs were stressed. Girls who had but the summation of the loyalty of each member, chapter and been counselors at the camps in Colorado and Vancouver gave first province. hand reports at some conferences, the consensus being that the work of camp counselor is a rewarding experience in human values to from The reports of the directors�gathered personal visits in their both counselor and counseled. respective provinces�gave delegates an account of how each chapter Our own are of course our service But had fared throughout the years between conferences in matters of camps prime project. reports from conferences are interwoven with and varied membership, scholarship, housing, and campus honors. province many philanthropic ventures undertaken by Gamma Phi Betas in their At some conferences there were also reports from the pioneering own communities. Charity camps, underprivileged girls. Red Cross province aluranac secretaries, appointed by Grand Council as a part work, occupational instruction for convalescents are included. But of the alumnae secretary plan introduced at the 1950 convention. children in orphanages, in hospitals, in war-torn countries�in fact children everywhere in need of material help or-and more important In a time of almost universal the treasurers' re budget straining, �in need of a demonstration of that intangible bond between us� were of more than usual interest. Mrs. Howard Newman, chair ports came first in all philanthropic work. This list of projects by Gamma man of at Province V conference the finance, spoke stressing strong Phi Beta is very long; but whatever the project, like the quality of fiscal foundation of Gamma Phi Beta. mercy, it is always twice blessed!

Membership History Ann Reeves Wiles, International membership chairman, restated The statement of Miss Elaine Mobley, Dean of Women, University of at Province VII conference: "We are now in third our ARC policy and gave us some statistics for the new rushing Nevada, the in into season. generation of membership sororities," brought sharp focus the conference message of Miss Nina Gresham, International His to tables Perhaps the most thought-provoking prelude the round torian. The written history of our progress, she said, becomes in Los on membership was given by Frances Wherry, Chairman ARC, creasingly important; and that no smallest vestige of that heritage be Angeles, at Province VII conference at Reno. The subject was "ARC lost. Miss Gresham urged that a careful and complete record of while she of conditions in the in large cities"; and spoke specifically every Greek letter and alumnae chapter be kept and forwarded to her out that "small are fed from Los Angeles area, she pointed colleges at the end of each year. the populations of large cities." Expansion and Panhellenic Loyalty A high point of alumnae membership was stressed, also in Province Since the province conferences of 1949, the expansion program has VII, Pamela Reeve Smith, chairman of the Berkeley junior by proceeded satisfactorily. alumnae. Her suggestion that a junior alumnae branch is "a stepping VIII it was "Hail and farewell" as stone from co-ed to valuable alumna" has excellent possibilities which In Province Zeta, one of the other alumnae chapters might use for increasing membership. This oldest chapters in the province was lost to Gamma Phi Beta when, �5 i6 THE CRESCENT by authority of the Board of Trustees at Goucher College, all sororities were disbanded. The province in its entirety regrets this; but the loss was tempered somewhat by the chartering of Beta Mu at at Tallahassee.

In addition, Greek letter chapters have been installed at San Jose State College (Beta Theta), Idaho State College (Beta Iota), Arizona State College (Beta Kappa), San Diego State College (Beta Lambda), University of Vermont (Beta Nu) and Ohio State University (Beta Xi). Alumnae chapters now number no with new ones at Long Island, New York, and Stark county, Ohio.

Colonizing and the responsibility of finding suitable housing for new chapters were thoroughly discussed at many conferences. But the spirit of cooperation between sororities reported on some campuses where new chapters were being established (especially in the south) gave practical demonstrations of "loyalty to Panhellenic" �one of our conference theme loyalties.

In Province VIII, for example, other sororities on the campus of Florida State University opened their houses to Gamma Phi Beta for a rushing week end. Similar gestures of cooperation are Alpha Mu's informal get-togethers once each week to which independents and members of other sororities are invited: Rho's class Alpha pledge Twenty-three Gamma Phi Betas from Denver boarded this chartered presentation of little corsages of their flowers to the sorority pledges bus for the trip to Lincoln, Nebraska, for the Province V North con of other sororities; the of an forum for sponsoring open girls going ference. Front row, left to right, are Marilyn Preston, Jane Boat- away to school by the San .\ntonio city Panhellenic. right and Carol Lehrer. Standing, left to right, Joyce Patterson, Annabell Walek, Connie Horner, Jerry Patterson, Mary Lou Service, Vast possibilities ot loyalty through the general endowment fund, Claire Chamberlin, Mary Duncan, Judy Carlstrom, Thora Hodges, were suggested by Mrs. James Myles, international chairman of maga and Barbara Cobb. In doorway, Cathie Marinoff and Susan Schless zines. Mrs. Myles noted that if every member of Gamma Phi Beta sub man. At windows, left, Sally Campbell and Betty Hoyt. scribed annually thru Gamma Phi Beta channels to a magazine cost ing I3.00 a year, the endowment fund would be swelled by $27,000! tion. "We are privileged wemen," said Dean White, "not in the Round Tables economic sense, but because countless people who have never seen us and never know us as individuals had faith in need The round table discussions followed a similar pattern at each humanity's and faith in We cannot those who have conference; and although the emphasis varied somewhat according humanity's ability. repay gone before us. But we have tomorrow. Live and with to local interests, delegates found them a focal point for the exchange generously personal integrity, and these to to to of informative and helpful ideas. loyalties country, sorority, heritage will come into their proper place." Greek letter workshops for the most part served as a sounding Miss Elaine Mobeley, dean of women of the of Nevada, board for rushing techniques. But allied subjects such as ARC, group University spoke of our aiid asked, "Is the responsibility, scholarship, pledge trainer duties, alumnae help in heritage present generation taking its sororities for granted? Are we in mind their educational rushing, were also discussed. bearing purpose which is to facilitate learning, to develop and guide our Methods of stimulating membership and achieving a closer tie attitudes, our values and our beliefs?" with Greek letter chapters were shared at alumnae round tables. Margaret Stoddard spoke on attitudes of mind and the Planning interesting programs, worthwhile community projects and "techniques of openmindedness." news letters were offered most frequently in the first category. And the alumna member in Province V who said: "Remember what you "Do I really want to know the truth," she asked, "or only corrobora thought of the alumnae when you were an active and try to be the tion of my present beliefs?" And she emphasized: "To surrender to type of alumna; you would have liked as an active" no doubt had truth is to be unafraid. Such a man or woman is free; free from the best answer to the second. superstition, from dogmatism�free to trust his own intelligence." Theme Song But perhaps the most cogent and certainly the most significant re Province IV went exotic and anthurium and vanda imported marks were made by Dean Helen Reich of Iowa State University. orchids from Hawaii; Lois Frederics skillfully combined charm with she "I am purpose in designing programs and menus for Province V; Province "Occasionally," said, asked whether or not I think the would ever . . abolish III set its guests in a garden of loveliness . but space does not university fraternal groups. From my experience in the permit details of how each province used its talents to make the institution, I feel safe in saying, 'No'; but I know it is not inevitable that Carnation Banquets, the Loyalty Luncheons and the Panhellenic groups could destroy them.selves. If our members do not have the breakfasts of the conferences memorable occasions. necessary allegiance to the ideals and principles of our fraternities and if we are unwilling individually to serve and to In case, however, when were in a share in the every guests consenting mood, responsibility for the group or to accept the sacrifice the wise and women were one case a man�Dr. A. individual must make for discerning present (in the good of the group, we cannot last. D. Misener, Head of the Department of Physics, University of "The Western Ontario) to point up our LOYALTIES theme as they saw it. increasing difficulty chapters face in finding capable girls who are willing to assume the responsibilities, restrictions and duties The list of is deans of women, of offices is a speakers imposing including pro major dangerous condition. . .. The distinction and fessors. Grand Council members and other Gamma Phi Betas; and which we was privilege receive won by others. If this heritage is to Solomon himself could not be wise to choose the most continue, we must contribute enough so that there will be something to pass stimulating speaker, or the one who most faithfully demonstrated the on to those who follow us." values of loyalty. Thus to Gamma Phi Betas in conference assembled throughout the Dr. Olive B. White, dean of women, of was the Bradley University, spoke country pictured pattern of loyalty by which to weave a the and the of women in time of crises to be the texture power responsibility strong enough to withstand adversity, lovely enough to be conservators of ideals�as as fixed stars in important, she said, naviga- demonstrated with pride. 5 }) 1) Grand Council Appointments Elizabeth Fee Arnold

Director ;, VII S of San Diego alumnae chapter of Gamma Phi Beta MEMBERSfeel that the appointment of Elizabeth Ann Fee Arnold (Mrs. Gerald Eugene), Tau, '26, to the directorship of Province VII South, was an inspired one. Elizabeth is a quiet, but strong executive whose loyalty to Gamma Phi Beta is no greater than her understanding of the ideals of Panhellenic, her conception of what the entire fraternity system means. Her clear grasp of the whole fraternity picture has promoted friendliness and unity on the San Diego State College campus since it was she, as chairman of the alumnae advisory committee to the new State College chapter, who initiated the idea of a Panhellenic ad visors' council in 1950. Soft-spoken Elizabeth Arnold brings to her position a natural charm and social poise, responsible leadership and a rich back ground in Gamma Phi Beta which has indoctrinated her with the sorority's high purpose. She was recording secretary of Tau chapter for two years; treasurer of the San Francisco alumnas chapter for two years; president of the San Diego alumnae chap ter, chairman of the Alumnas Recommendations Committee, Mrs. Arnold alumna adviser to Beta Lambda chapter for its first two years. Elizabeth widened her scope by attending and giving serious She was graduated from Colorado A. and M. in 1926 and later attention to three province conferences, '47, '49 and '51 and the held a teaching fellowship at Kansas State from which in 1931 inspiring 1950 convention. she received her M.S. in and Textiles. For the next two Her community interests are not limited to Gamma Phi Beta. Clothing she served as assistant in the Home Economics She has been active in church work (served as chairman of the years professor at San State to Gerald San Diego district of the Los Angeles Presbyterian Society), in department Jose College, leaving marry Arnold Delta Theta, Colorado A. and M., 1926). P.E.O., and P.-T.A. Her P.T.A. activity was occasioned by her Eugene (Phi Eileen Dwyer Jackson children, Katherine Ann, 17, who will be ready to wear the U. of Arizona and San Diego Alumnce Crescent pin in 1952, and a son, Edward David, 13. Nadine Cullison Page-^ Director^ Province VIII Page (Mrs. G. Russell) is the kind of person who NADINEshould be a province director and Province VIII is most fortunate in having her accept the office. She is an excellent organizer (Zeta and Baltimore Alumnae have had ample proof of this), she has had wide experience as an executive, she likes young people and works well with .them, and she is keenly inter ested in Gamma Phi Beta. Nadine attended Grinnell College for a year, transferred to the State University of Iowa where she was initiated into Rho Chapter, and graduated in 1926. She taught school, then moved to Baltimore with her husband in 1930. Mr. Page, Delta Tau Delta, graduated from the University of Kentucky and is Engineer in Charge of Quality Control, Western Electric Company, Balti more. They have two children, Marcia 16, and David 12. Nadine's interests are widespread. To her, membership in an organization means active participation, and she has been presi dent of PEO, president of her garden club, and treasurer of the Women's Civic League. She has held offices and carried responsi bilities in the PTA, Girl Scouts and the W.S.C.S. of the Metho Mrs. Page dist Church. In her service for Gamma Phi Beta Nadine has been president As Director of Province VIII Nadine Page has accepted a of Baltimore alumnae chapter, alumna advisor to Zeta and chair challenge to further the progress of Gamma Phi Beta in the man of the Alumnas Recommendations Committee. In the spring southeast, and we know that she will carry on most successfully of 1950 when Zeta went off-campus at Goucher she was the effi �a very worthy successor to Edith McChesney. })])]> cient, capable, hard-working chairman for the farewell banquet. Mary T. McCurley, Zeta and Baltimore Alumnce 17 i8 THE CRESCENT

Myrtle Boulden Riggs = AliuLmnae Secretary^ Province IV intelligent, gracious Mrs. L. W. Riggs (Myrtle Gwen Boulden, Univer ATTRACTIVE,sity of Nebraska) is the new alumnae secretary of Province IV. Gwen attended the University of Nebraska where she majored in physical education and became a Gamma Phi Beta. She took an active interest in many college organiza tions, belonging to W.S.G.A., University Chorus, Chapel Choir, Mystic Fish, and en gaged in all sports. She married her high school sweetheart, and has lived successively in Aurora, Illi nois; Providence, Rhode Island; , ; and Washington, D.C. Following the sudden death of her husband, Gwen returned to Des Moines to raise her young son. With her usual calm and determination to make a good home and educate her son, she secured a position with the Insurance Department of Iowa where she is at present Assistant Superintendent of Deposits. She can be justly proud of the fact that largely through her efforts her son. Rod, was graduated in June from the University of Nebraska. Almost at the same time she acquired a daughter when Rod was married to a University of Nebraska graduate. Although Gwen considered her family duties to be of first importance, she did not allow them to submerge her own individuality. She found time for many additional activities. She has been secretary, president, magazine chairman, and membership chair man for the Des Moines alumnae chapter of Gamma Phi. She has attended many Mrs. Riggs province conferences and three national conventions at Bretton Woods, St. Louis, and Glenwood Springs. She has been active in the Nebraska Alumni Club, serving as secretary and president. As if that and a full-time job were not enough, she has helped regularly at Kendall Community Playhouse where a number of budding dramatic stars have had their start. She likes all sports and sews and knits for a hobby. Lucky is Province IV to have such a capable, poised, enthusiastic Gamma Phi Beta as alumnas secretary. 5 5 J* Ruth Feroe Daubert, Iowa State and Des Moines Alumnce Chapter

Book Revieiv ''More Fish To Fry ?? Written by Beatrice Cook (Illinois '23)

Gamma Phi Beta author Beatrice Cook gives her readers a thoroughly delightful sequel to her earlier book. Till Fish Us Do Part as she continues the family saga in More Fish To Fry. The fishing sequences are vividly realistic, ranging from the tense excitement of trolling for salmon to the more prosaic busi ness of jigging for cod. You will share the whole family's anxiety over the shore dinner to celebrate the new house . . . because the guests accepted and the fish refused! Cookie and Bob, sons of this fishing family, are growing up and you'll share with Bea Cook the trials of the process when you read about their first overnight camping trip. "I asked Bob to wash and change his shirt before he left. Open-mouthed and wide-eyed, he gaped at me dumbfounded as though I had asked him to slip into a white tie and tails. I had my 'you do it now' voice when I added, 'You don't have to be Mrs. Cook uncouth even on a camping trip.' He tore into the bathroom and out too soon. The dirt on his face was just more evenly When Beatrice Cook wiped the fish scales off her hands and distributed and he had turned his sweat shirt inside out. 'Now, finished her first book, H. A. Johnson wrote this in the Pennsyl do I look more couth?' he asked disgustedly. I smiled and said vania Angler: "When a woman writes a book about fishing, it's he did." news. And when a woman writes a good one that men enjoy You will enjoy with Bea Cook and her family the pleasures, reading, that's front page stuff. I don't know of a better book excitements and a trials of full outdoor life in the beautiful San for a fisherman to give his wife ... or vice versa." Juan Islands of the Pacific Northwest when you read. More When you read More Fish To Fry you will understand why Fish To Fry. this same warm praise is true of Bea Cook's latest book. Dawn Pershall, Nevada U. Shirley Adair, U.C.L.A.

Sammie Williams, S.M.U.

Gamma Phi Betas ^Win Achievement A^^ards

Dawn Pershall of Alpha Gamma chapter was selected as an Sammie Williams (center, above) is a member of Alpha Xi outstanding art student by the Art Department of the University chapter at S.M.U. She received a scholastic award for having the of Nevada and received a certificate from Artists magazine highest grades of any sorority woman at the Honors Day pro acknowledging her work. Her artistic interests include almost gram. every division in the field, but she is especially fond of textile painting and designs for children's toys. She is an honor roll Shirley Adair of chapter, U.C.L.A., was the re student, and enters her senior year this month in Business Ad cipient of the A.W.S. award for scholarship and leadership on ministration and Art. campus. J) J) ]>

Mavis Coleman (center), graduate of Vancouver General Hospital, received a $350 scholarship and gold medal for At Of the highest standing and general pro University ficiency throughout the three year course.

^ritisi At lower left is Elizabeth Ridley, winner of the Florence Clement pin at Alpha Lambda chapter.

Betty Wilson (below) was awarded the Mrs. Robbie Reid pin at Alpha Lambda.

>9 They Wear The

^^^Ek ^sf^^^^^^^^^^^l Membership in Phi Beta for excellence in ' !d Kappa scholarship ^ has been granted to the following members of Gamma Phi Beta: 'U --� Alpha, Syracuse University�Ruth Armsheimer. Gamma, University of Wisconsin�Mary Ann Kuehl. Delta, Boston University�Dottiann Miller. Theta, Denver University�Barbara Lawson, Lila Lee Shaw. '�wjB^i'- l^H\^ ^^B Omicron, University of Illinois�Nancy Alexander. W^S^ . Wi ^^?l ^^^^m^^^^^Hi^'' -<^ ^^�^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BBBM^^Ii^i'iftiif^iit^iit'iii feiifti hI Jeannine Little,

Margaret Stanforth, Ohio Wesleyan

Joanne Clifford, U.C.L.A. Dorothy Donley, U.C.L.A. Phi Beta Kappa Key

Laura Green, Miami University

Alpha Xi, Southern Methodist�Marie Fagan. Alpha Phi, Colorado College�Jean Begun, Carol Fisher. Beta Alpha, University of Southern California�Ursula Bau mann, Rita Marie Kreizieger. Beta Epsilon, Miami University�Laura Green. }) }> 3)

Ruth Armsheimer, Syracuse University

Pi, University of Nebraska�Virginia Hill, Janet Kepner Jen sen, Mary Lou Luther. Rho, University of Iowa�Linda Laird Garten. Psi, University of Oklahoma�Jeannine Little. Alpha Beta, University of North Dakota�Paula Matson Fer guson, Rita Roach. Alpha Epsilon, �Georgiana Sykes. Alpha Eta, Ohio Wesleyan University�Margaret Stanforth. Alpha Iota, U.C.L.A.�Joanne Clifford, Dorothy Donley.

Georgiana Sykes, University of Arizona Dottiann Miller, Boston University amma 1 etas

Honored for scholarship and leadership on college campuses ''��^- ^^w across the country are 43 Gamma Phi Betas who were tapped for Mortar Board. Theta chapter at Denver University had four members tapped while six chapters boast of three members each. } Alpha, Syracuse University�Sarah Lee Beard. Beta, �Carol Eagle. Gamma, University of Wisconsin�Barbara Connell, Ann Holden, Mary Ann Kuehl. Epsilon, Northwestern University�Beverly Kallman. Eta, University of California�Jean Foster, Robin Haseltine, Carol Sanford.

Theta, Denver University-Sally Campbell, Mary Dee Duncan, Mary Anna Muckenhirn, U.C.L.A. Betty Fern Hoyt, Gerry Patterson. Lambda, �Peggy Mace. Omicron, University of Illinois�Joyce Heath, Patricia Michel man, Marilyn Schuler.

Sigma, �Margaret Dickenson, Juanita Rediger. Phi, Washington University�Sue Perkins.

Chi, Oregon State College�Jane Cline.

Psi, University of Oklahoma�Jeannine Little, Wade Tyree, Jo Jane Ware. Alpha Beta, University of North Dakota�Rita Eggum, Paula Matson, Marion Stjern.

Delta, of Missouri� Barbara Beckett. Carolyn Foster, Alpha University University of Vermont Alpha Epsilon, University of Arizona-Jane E. Evans, Kathryn Johnston Haynes, Sarah Seabury.

Mary Dee Duncan, Denver University Beverly Kallman, Northwestern University Betty Fern Hoyt, Denver University Tapped For Mortar Board

Jeanne Brauer, U.C.L.A.

Juanita Rediger, University of Nebraska Alpha Theta, Vanderbilt University�Elaine Taylor Newbill, Jackie Turner. Alpha Rho, Birmingham-Southern�Elise Berthon, Jean de Alpha Iota, U.C.L.A.�Jeanne Brauer, Mary Anna Mucken- Yampert. him. Alpha Upsilon, Penn State University�Robin Brunner, Bar- Alpha Xi, Southern Methodist�Marie Fagan. bara Sprenkle, Willy Williams. Beta Nu, University of Vermont�Elizabeth Burnett, Carolyn Foster. ]) ]) !>

V

fo Jane Ware, University of Oklahoma Wade Tyree, University of Oklahoma Barbara Beckett, Sarah Seabury, University of Arizona

Peggy Mace, University of Washington

Kathryn Johnston Haynes, University of Arizona

Jackie Turner, Vanderbilt University S& Jane E. Evans, University of Arizona I. iW For Gamma Phi Beta

Sarah Lee Beard, Syracuse University

Margaret Dickenson, University of Kansas

Willy Williams, Penn State University

Robin Brunner, Penn State University

Elise Berthon, Birmingham-Southern Cherry Blossom Princess

Nancy Bowden of Xi chapter. University of Idaho, was chosen to represent the State of Idaho as princess in the annual Cherry Blossom Festival in the Nation's capitol. On the staff of Congressman Hamer Budge in Washington, Nancy makes an attractive guide for people visiting the capitol from the "Gem State."

Miss OSC Of 1951

Sharron Wright of Chi chapter, Oregon State College, was selected as the ideal co-ed by popular vote of the audience at the Associated Independent Students variety show. She was presented with the traditional banner and loving cup and a pen and pencil set from the Shaeffer pen company. Miss Dan

Marilyn Slauth of Beta Lambda chapter at San Diego State College was crowned "Miss San Diego" for 1951. A plane trip to Santa Cruz, a beautiful wardrobe, and free courses in modelling and danc ing were among the acknowledgements she received. At Santa Cruz, Marilyn placed third in the "Miss California" contest.

Sv^eetheart of

Li K 1

Mary Eda Larsen of Alpha Theta chapter at Vanderbilt University was named Sweetheart of Phi . Pretty^ Poised

Arlene Craig

of Alpha Iota chapter at U.C.L.A, was Attendant to the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi

Sally Day of Beta Eta chapter at Bradley University was an attendant to the Homecoming Queen and was also secretary of her Freshman Class.

Virginia Neathery of Alpha Theta chapter at Vanderbilt University reigned as the White Rose Queen of Sigma Nu. And PersonableI

Janet Reed

of Beta Zeta chapter at Kent State was chosen Attendant to the R.O.T.C. queen.

Pat Hawkins,

also of Beta Zeta, was first attendant to the Booster club queen on the Kent State campus. She acts as secretary of the Blue and Gold political party.

Joey Walters of Pi chapter. University of Nebraska was first attendant to the Junior-Senior Prom queen and finalist for the 1951 Interfraternity Sweetheart. A music major and member of Iota, she was named Easter Queen in her freshman year. Behind The Scenes

Presiding over the fashion show of Southern California de signers was Bonnie Griffith, a member of Beta Alpha chapter at U.S.C. Bonnie was chosen as the outstanding senior woman in retailing at the University and has served as president of Gamma Alpha Chi, national professional advertising and retailing soror ity. She was sent to the national convention of Gamma Alpha Chi as delegate from U.S.C. Other Gamma Phi Betas who are members of the sorority are Pat Allen, Dori James and Rae Olson. ]) 1) ])

Bonnie Griffith, left and Dori James are ready for the curtain to rise on Southern California designers' fashion show. Bonnie presided as mistress of ceremonies at the show which was sponsored by Gamma Alpha Chi.

'^Helen Of Troy'' Her name is really Shirley Barkley, a member of Beta Alpha chapter at the University of Southern California. However, the title of "Helen of Troy" was bestowed on her as one of nine outstanding seniors on the campus. She has served as president of Panhellenic and is a member of the SC '51 club, which is composed of 51 graduating seniors who encourage alumni interest in the University. She was also chosen as one of twelve senior women by the junior members of the AWS cabinet to be honored for her outstanding achieve ments in university activities. Both the University and Beta Alpha chapter have benefited by Shirley's zest for hard work and her ability to get jobs done well. })})})

i ����

Shirley Barkley, University of Southern California Four Presidents at Colorado College

Sue Schlessman is president of Wa kuta, women's athletic honorary, past president of W..\..A. and an offi cer of National Students' .Associa tion.

Mary D. Beeklev, right, is president of Tiger Club, pep organization, vice-president of W..\..'\., president of her dorm, chairman of the per sonnel committee of the A.W.S. board.

Sue Schlessman Mary D. Beekley

Helen Root, left, is president of the Quadrangle .Association, and public ity director of .\.W.S.

Thora Hodge, right, is president of W..A./\. and a member of Wakuta.

Helen Root Thora Hodge

At Ohio Wesleyan

June Dickerson, left, is a member of and played the part of Monica in the opera, "The Medium."

Jo ,\nn Smart is Junior Panhellenic Leader, on the staff of Le Bijou and is active in Red Cross Home Service. V/earers of the Crescent

Alice Barloga, left, of Beta Pat Yearsley, right, of Beta Eta chapter at Bradley Univer Iota chapter at Idaho State sity, served as president of College, is president of Spurs. A.W.S. and was chosen Queen of Tau . She is also listed in Who's Who.

Joanne Garrott, Beta Eta, is Colleen Boyle, Beta Iota a member of Federation of chapter president, is a member Scholars and her name is listed of Octagon, junior honorary, in Who's Who. and of Cadettes.

Connie Sheldon, Beta Eta, is a Shirlene Mason, Beta Iota, is member of Chimes, junior secretary of A.W.S. honorary, and .

Joan Severevs, Beta Eta, is an Virginia Roscoe, Beta Iota, is active debater and president of vice-president of A.W.S. and Pi Kappa Delta, national fo treasurer of Spurs, rensic fraternity. Sweetheart at M. I, T.

Tau Alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta proudly present Jean Wibel, who was chosen this year as the first "Sweetheart" of the Annual at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. The title of "Sweetheart" was bestowed on Jean by a "special admirer" when they were enrolled in the second grade. As the years rollecl by this title became a mutual one and reached its climax when he entered Jean's picture as a candidate for the "Sweetheart" in the 1951 M.I.T. Annual. Ray Bolger, star of stage and screen, made the final selection. While attending Colorado A. & M. Jean participated in numerous campus activities. During her sophomore year she served as Scholarship chairman for the chapter. As an alumna she held the office of Rush Chairman and spent many long hours working with the various committees to help organize our very successful rush seasons. Incidentally, on June 23 Jean became Mrs. Frank Mayer and we wish her much happiness. Kathryn J. Brown, Tau of Denver

Jo Berry=''Girl Of The Year'' Jo Berry is one of two University of Nebraska girl cheerlead ers. A sophomore in Pi chapter, Jo was chosen from a field of 76 girls who tried out for the position. Until this year, Ne braska's cheerleading squad has been all male. As a freshman, Jo was 1951 "Girl of the Year," being elected at an all-campus dance from a group of 12 Calendar Girls. The 12 had been pre viously chosen to represent the months of the year on the basis of looks, personality, and activities. }) J ])

Women In The Race

Reminiscent of the war years, women are again holding major student body offices once predominately held by men. Robyn Forsyth, Gamma Phi Beta sophomore from Oakland, California, has started a trend at the University of Nevada with her election out created as Sophomore Class Manager to finish the vacancy by the draft this Spring. Even though men still outnumber women two to one on the two in a Nevada campus, Robyn defeated her male opponents close race. Besides her duties as Class Manager, Robyn carries on her activities in Y.W.C.A. and is a member of Sagens, women's hon of the Rose orary service organization. She is also recipient Siegler Mathews $100.00 scholarship. j JJ

33 First Place Winners In

Arizona

Sweeping the campus with first place in both house decorations and float for homecoming were Gamma Phi Betas of .Alpha Epsilon chapter. Complete with fat sultan, blackamoors and beauti ful girls was the float (at right) titled, "Harem Scar'em."

A charming little skunk (paper, of course) deco rated the lawn of the Alpha Epsilon house. Its win some smile melted the juclges' hearts and brought an other first place to the chapter. !> J> 1>

Vermont

Beta Nu chapter at the University of Vermont was mighty proud of its "first first" since its founding just a year ago. It was Junior Week Peerade and the floats were to advertise the Junior Play, "Hay Fever." Little Lulu and her giant Kleenex box won the award for Gamma Phi Beta. J ]) ])

34 ions

iliff

� 4 �

a ** * Pi chapter's College Days float took first place in com Beta a man-size sock with Alpha girls whipped up Argyle petition 57 other floats. In the form of a huge for their float at (below) Homecoming and brought carousel, the float featured the theme, "In the College home first place in the women's division. Whirl, there's a Gamma Phi girl." Strains of circus music completed the effect. ])})]) Jessie Bennett Rosamund Eraser Doris Padrick

G amma 1 Joetas

Jessie Bennett of Nu chapter, , was a finalist for Homecoming Hostess.

Ro.sAMUND Eraser, also of Nu, was Sophomore representative to A.S.O.U. and is a member of Kwama, sophomore honorary.

Doris Padrick, Nu, was finalist for the title, "Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha." Patricia Saunders, Nu, played the leading lady in "Othello."

At lower left is Sylvia French, of Beta Nu chapter at the Univer sity of Vermont. She was chosen for Sophomore Aides. Center below is Ann Lord, Beta Nu, who is also in Sophomore Aides.

Lower right is Marilyn Murdock, Beta Nu, who is co-chairman of Freshman Orientation for 1951. Patricia Saunders Janet Fithian Violet Michael Elizabeth Lovsted

Lambda chapter girls from the University of Washington point with pride to Janet Fithian, who received the President's medal and was awarded a FuUbright scholarship to study abroad this year.

Violet Michael, center, was elected to W-Key, Freshman honorary.

Elizabeth Lovsted, above right, was elected secretary of the Junior Class.

Lois Brown, right, is a member of Pi Gamma Alpha at Penn State University and was chosen cheerleader, when women were allowed to try out for the first time in several years.

Lois Brown

Carolyn Althouse Edith Crabtree Georganna Mitchell

From Psi chapter at the University of Oklahoma comes � Georganna Mitchell was named for Who's Who and Carolyn .Althouse, left, who is a member of .Alpha was one of ten outstanding seniors honored at commence Lambda Delta and maintained a 3.82 average. ment. She served on the university daily.

Edith Crabtree, center, is also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and was vice-president of Freshman Y. Grade average, 3.6. On CampTULs From Coast To Coast

In California, Marijane Bentley started her Gamma Phi Beta days at U.CiL.A. by winning the best pledge award. Since then she has served A.W.S. loyally as a board member and is secretary of the Organizations Control Board.

In Boston, Delta chapter is proud of Nancy Cress- well's work on Student Council. She is secretary of the Drama Club and a member of Omega.

Mickey McMullin represents Rho chapter on the University of Iowa's Student Council and Union Board.

Shirley Keats was chosen as one of Miami Univer sity's outstanding citizens. She is house chairman for South Hall and a member of Orchesis and the hon orary dramatic society.

A Gold Cup for Gamma Pfii Beta Alpha Xi chapter at Southern Methodist won first place in the Greek Week Carnival with their melo dramatic production, "The Mock Wedding." In the cast were, left to right standing, Betty Mc Culloch, Mary June Gardner and Frances Matthews; seated are Ginger Shane (left) and Billie Leigh Morgan. Narrator for the production was Lajean Kaufman. OY^n oan Way

Dolores Roeckel of Beta Lambda chapter at San Diego State College is listed in Who's Who and is a member of A.W.S. board. She served as president of Cap and Gown, vice-president of Cetza and secretary of W.R.A. She is manager of Aztecadettes and is a Xolotl counselor.

Dolores Roeckel Barbara Watson of Beta Lambda is secretary of A.W.S. Barbara Watson and also secretary of Associated Students and Faculty. She is a Xolotl counselor.

Anne Heinfelt is a member of Cap and Gown at San Diego State College and was a member of the senior class cabinet. She was chairman of San Diego State's Rally committee and sings with the Treble Clef Sextette.

Virginia Janney of Beta Lambda is president of Cetza and treasurer of Panhellenic. She is a member of Student Council and acts as Panhellenic rushing chairman.

Anne Heinfelt Virginia Janney

Adele Bryan of Kappa chapter at Lynn Cole of Alpha Epsilon chapter Olga Torsky of Beta Delta chapter, Minnesota is the Panhellenic at is Housing Arizona production manager of Michigan State College, is a member and was co-chairman an Board chairman hour radio program produced by of Spartan Guard and holds office in of the Song Fest. University students. A.W.S. 39 MARIANNE BEAMS Beta Gam of PAULINE MILLER, also of Beta PRISCILLA MURRAY of Alpha ma chapter at Green Univer Bowling Gamma, received recognition on Hon Theta chapter at Vanderbilt Univer sity received the alumnce award on ors' Day as a cum laude graduate of sity was elected to Lotus Eaters, sopho Honors' Day for activities. She is a Bowling Green. She was a member of more women's honorary organization. member of Book and Motor, an hon Cap and Gown during her senior year an average 3.4 orary requiring of for and remained on the Dean's List five consecutive semesters. throughout her four years at the Uni versity.

JOAN KRUEGER is manager of the Daily Nebraskan, University newspaper. She was finalist for the 1951 Typical Ne braska Coed and winner of the freshman debate cup in 1950. She headed the Col lege Days publicity committee and is a member of the Builders' Board. Joan is KATHERINE HARRIS of Beta Beta vice-president of Delta Sigma Rho, speech BARBARA BARNHOUSE of Beta at the U. Southern Cali chapter University of Maryland honorary and a member of Gamma Alpha Alpha chapter, of was pledge queen candidate. Chi, advertising honorary and Theta Sig fornia, is secretary of A.W.S. ma Phi, journalism honorary. She was one of two sophomore attendants to the 1951 May Queen at Ivy Day. The other sopho more attendant, also a Gamma Phi Beta, was Joan Hansen. / Jime Watson�Theta Sigma Phi (journal Mary Ann Suino�J-Hop Committee. Honors ism honorary); Eta Pi Upsilon (alpha of Carol Eagle�J-Hop Committee, Mortar Mortar Board); Vice President of Women's Board. Student Government. Patricia Doyle�Scroll (senior honorary for Alpha Ursula Owen�Junior Editor of the Daily affiliated women). Syracuse University Orange. Zoe Mary Marshall�Junior Clerk, cheer Ruth Armsheimer�Phi Iota Sigma (ro leader. Gamma mance President; Rho language honorary). Ocella Burns�Cheerleader. Delta Phi (English honorary); Phi Beta Wisconsin Claire Church�Orchid girl (prize given to University of Kappa; French Club. the girl with highest average in Home Ec, Sarah Lee Beard�Sigma Iota (pro Mary Ann Kuehl-Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha most outstanding sophomore) Junior Clerk fessional music Eta Pi Anne Holden�Mortar Board. honorary), president; WSG. of Mortar Barbara Connell�Mortar Board; president Upsilon (Alpha Board), president; House honors�Winner of the divi sorority Honors. Frosh commission, co-chairman; Chapel of the Wisconsin Union; Sophomore sion cup for the Colgate Poster. Winner of Board, first cabinet; Phi Lambda Theta Donna Vohlken�Crucible. the Sorority cup for the largest number of (education honorary); co-chairman of Dorothy Yaeger-Secretary of Sigma Kappa Spring girls participating in Chapel activities. Hon Weekend; N.Y. Methodist Student Movement, Phi (Speech Correction fraternity). orable mention for scholarship (runner up president. Jeanne O'Donnell-Sigma Kappa Phi; for sorority division 2nd highest scholarship). Barbara Boyce�Onondaga Advertising Edi Hostess for W.S.G.A. Style Show. tor. Carol Ruminer-Sigma Kappa Phi. Diana Drohan�WRA Schultz-Model in W.S.G.A. Style Board, Secretary. Beta Patsy Natalie Fitch-WSG Court Clerk; Joint Show. Ball Court of Honor; Court (MSG-WSG) clerk; NSA Executive University of Michigan Jean Depew-Military Committee; Eta Pi Upsilon (alpha of Mortar Model in W.S.G.A. Style Show. Board); Sigma Alpha Iota (music honorary); Jeri Rich� (national speech Betty Gross�MiUtary Ball Court of Honor. Pi Lambda Theta (education honorary). honorary). Phyllis Berg-Hostess for W.S.G.A. Style Martha Jacobs Harkin�Chapel Board, Sec Mary Jean Cash�Mu Phi Epsilon (national Show. W.S.G.A. retary. music organization). Jean Murray-Hostess for Style Grechen Neff�Head Cheerleader; Sigma Betty Ellis�Mu Phi Epsilon (national Show. Chi Alpha (Art Honorary); WSG Junior offi music organization). Marjorie Sweeney� Graduating Senior Hon cer. Patricia McLean�Scroll (national senior ors. Sally Posthill�Sigma Chi Alpha (Art edu honorary for affiliated women). Barbara Boberg-^enior Honors. cation honorary). Bettina Hoffman�Theta Sigma Phi (na Carolie Styne�Senior Honors. Christine Rennacker�Soloist for the Men's tional women's journalism honorary). Janet Schlicting�Senior Honors. Glee Club. Joan Beeman�J-Hop Committee, Senior Gamma won first place in Scholarship of the first Jane Rossman�Katherine Sibley Cup, Vice class secretary. Scroll (senior honorary for all the sororities on campus for President. affiliated women). semester of this past year.

Tell Me Not In Mournfml NiuLm.bers

Of The Dates That You Forgot ? ? *

To prevent such disasters, the Chicago alumnas chapter is again selling those handy Gamma Phi Beta Calendars! Last year, due to your wonderful co operation, we were able to give extremely Mrs. John P. Moran generous gifts to Gamma Phi Beta camps, 9725 S. Hoyne Ave. the Expansion Gift Fund and the Endow ment Fund. Chicago 43, 111. These calendars once again are ready send Gamma Phi Beta calendars to: on Please for you . . . most attractive red stripes white, with a red crest in the center. They will not only be a delightful "secretary" Name for your own convenience, but also a wonderful gift for those friends who Address "have everything." NOWl PLEASE ORDER City Zone State .... The price is sixty cents, which includes cost of mailing and handling. C.O.D. Q I enclose check for calendars @ 60^ each. orders will have to pay mailing charges in addition. Use the order blank at right entire order C.O.D. collect. TODAY and avoid the Christmas rush. Q] Ship express Remember, each order means that much more aid for Camps, Expansion and Endowment! HELP US TO HELP EACH OTHER! J J ]) 41 42 THE CRESCENT

Delta Eta Violet Michael�W-Key. Elizabeth Lovsted�Junior Class secretary. Boston University University of California Dottiann Miller�Phi Beta Kap[)a, .\lpha Jean Foster-Mortar Board; Women's Rep Nu Psi Omega, Lead in drama club's production resentative; Torch and Shield; Gavel and of "Finian's Rainbow." Quill; Prytanean; Permanent Class Council University of Oregon Elena Volante�Phi Beta Delta of Class of Kappa, '51. Rosamond Fraser�Kwama, sophomore service Robinson�Gavel and Chair (honorary society). Carolyn Quill; women's honorary; Sophomore Representa Wood� treasurer of senior man of Marjorie Delta, Stephens-Eshleman Committee; Pry tive for A. S. O. U. class, student council member. Gamma Delta tanean; Permanent of Class of Secretary '51. Jean Webb�Kwama, sophomore women's chorus of "Finian's Rainbow." Marie Gavel and cabinet, Wiley�Prytanean; Quill. honorary. Cresswell�Student Barbara Ravn� of Blue and Nancy Council, secretary Manager Gold; Patricia Saunders�Phi Beta, national wom of drama club, of Delta, Psi president Alpha Prytanean. an's music and speech fraternity. Gamma Delta cabinet, chorus of Rita Melius� Omega, Homecoming Queen. Sue Judd�Phi Beta, national, woman's mu "Finian's Rainbow." Gilmore� At Marilyn Homecoming Queen sic and speech fraternity. Sophia Kostaros�Student council, honorary tendant. member of Cosmopolitan club. Louias Sinclair�Homecoming Queen At Joan Delmonico�four year member of tendant; Cal Circus Queen Attendant. Xi "Mademoiselle" finalist in Carol Sanford� Gavel and college board, Quill; Prytanean; Idaho "Vogue" Prix de Paris. Cal Club; President of Mortar Board; Co- University of Joan Rattigan�Panhellenic delegate, Pub chairman of World Students Service Fund Beverly Alger�Idaho Chapter of Spurs. licity and rushing chairman for Panhellenic. Drive. Joyce Becker�Theta Sigma (Journalism Martha Wollman�Vice-president of class Peggy Stewart�Gavel and Quill, Panile, Honorary). for three years, senate member for three Cal Club. Margaret Williamson�Kappa Delta Pi years, WAA cabinet, drama club, chorus of Sharon Wagner�Panile. (Education Honorary). "Finian's Rainbow," Chapel Choir, Univer Jackie Traylor�Panile. Barbara Reeves�Hell Divers (Swimming sity chorus. Delta, Gamma Delta cabinet. Margy Spencer�Pi Alpha Sigma. Honorary). Elizabeth McDonough�Vice-president of Robin Haseltine�Prytanean; Mortar Newman club, editorial staff of newspaper at Board; Chairman of Associated Women Stu school of nursing. dents Convention to be held at the Univer Omicron Martiann Ondreck�W.A.A. cabinet for sity of California next fall. University of Illinois three years. Sophomore Senate, secretary of Carol Montgomery�Sophomore Class Vice- junior class. president. Patricia Michleman�President ot YWCA; Jean Pustinger�Alpha Psi Omega, lead in Mortar Board; U. of I. Scholarship Key. "Detective Story." Marilyn Schuler�Secretary of YWCA; Theta Mortar Board; President of McKinley Foun dation; U. of I. Key. Denver Scholarship University Francis Dunn�President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jo Anne Aspinall�A.W.S. vice-president. Iota; Secretary of Sigma Alpha Iota; FAA Northwestern University Sally Campbell-Mortar Board, A.W.S. Council. treasurer, Jane Bresnahan award. Marilyn Chambers�Vice President of Ann Budinger�Phi Beta, (speech honor Mary Dee Duncan�Mortar Board, cheer Orchesis. ary). leader. Mentors, Spanish Club, Parakeets, Joanne Hershbach�Attendant to Home Marilyn Cady�Alpha Lambda Delta, May Day Committee, A.W.S. coming Queen; Illio Beauty Queen. (freshman women's honorary). Betty Fern Hoyt�Panhellenic Council, Peggy Lewis�IF Ball Queen; President of Betty Carey�honored as only woman final president; Mortar Board; Mu Phi Epsilon, Home Ec Club. ist in Kirk Oratory Contest. vice-president; Pioneer for Kynewisbak; Dorothy McKinley�Attendant to IF Ball Joan Eckdahl�Zeta Phi Eta, (speech hon Sweetheart of Sigma Chi; Georgia Crowell Queen; University of Illinois Scholarship orary). Awarded speech scholarship valued Award, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mentors, Para Key. at I250.00. keets, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Shirley Milbrandt-Sponsor of N.R.O.T.C. Ginger Funston�Freshman Council. Barbara Lawson� Phi Beta Kappa. Nancy Alexander�Phi Beta Kappa Mary Heilman�Voted one of three out Gerry Patterson� Mortar Board, A.W.S. sec Sally Davison�Zeta Phi Eta; Secretary of standing freshman women in sports; Fresh retary. Zeta Phi Eta; Mask and Bauble; Torch; man Council. Lila Lee Shaw�Phi Beta Kappa; May Student Manager of Illini Theatre Guild. Anne Herendeen�Zeta Phi Eta, (speech Queen attendant. Jane Coultas�Alpha Lambda Delta. honorary). Barbara Simon�Alpha Lambda Delta, Mary Frank�YWCA Cabinet Member; Bev Kallman�May Queen Attendant, president. YWCA Representative to Student Religious Mortar Board, Student Governing Board Joan Sispela�Alpha Lambda Delta. Council. member, Junior Council, Zeta Phi Eta, and Louise Watson�.A.W.S. president; Girl of Norma Couser�Terrapin. received outstanding Woman Broadcaster's the West. Jane Rendleman�Mu Phi Epsilon; Torch; Star Award, for 1950-1951. Junior Manager of Course. Sue Krapp�Phi Beta, (speech honorary). Nancy Neckers�University of Illinois Fran Lathrop�Sigma Alpha Iota, (music Lambda Scholarship Key; Theta Sigma Phi; Shorter Board; Chairman of Matrix Table. honorary). of Jo Monk� Junior Council. University Washington Marilyn Schnirring�Theta Sigma Phi; Sec Doris Redmond�University riflery cham Janet Fithian�received President's medal retary of Theta Sigma Phi. pion. University tennis doubles champion, at graduation, presented to the graduating Mary Crawford�Torch; Illini Publications with Sue Stollar. senior with the highest overall grade aver Board of Control; Illini Union Sub-Chair Sue Stollar�women's tennis champion, age. Granted a Fulbright scholarship to man. a at Leeds in York Laura Mollet� Assistant women's ping pong champion, women's tennis study year University Torch; Junior Business of Illio. doubles champion with Doris Redmond, sec shire, England. Manager retary-treasurer of the Women's Athletic As Peggy Mace�Mortar Board, Activities divi Mary Lee Mefford�Torch; Illini Union and for sociation, and elected to Shi-Ai, junior wom sion editor of year book, Editor next Sub-Chairman. en's honorary. year. Joan Bruder�Torch. THE CRESCENT 43

President of As Dorothy Jubelt� Torch; squad; secretary of Theta, business 1951 May Queen. sistant Editor of Illio. administration honorary; president of Love Kay Sommers� , business ad Marilyn Lowe�Torch; Cheerleader. hall, women's dorm; .Aquaquettes, swimming ministration honorary; Newman club; .AUF; Georgia Hall�Sigma Alpha Iota; Illini club. Red Cross. Union Sub-Chairman; Sophomore Manager Janet Kepner Jensen� Phi Beta Kappa; Janet Steffen�.Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh of Star Course; Member of the Concert Band; Pi Lambda Theta, education honorary; Ne man scholastic honorary; editor of Scarlet and YWCA Public Relations Board Committee; braska Masquers, dramatics honorary; out Cream; .AWS board member; news editor for YWCA Freshman Council. standing speech department senior. the Daily Nebraskan; Debate squad; AUF; Marilyn Goodell�President of Terrapin. Pat Kaveney�First girl to have article pub YWCA; College Days committee. Builders Carol Nicholson�Secretary of Terrapin. lished in Prairie Schooner since Willa board member. Fouts� General Chair Jane Shorter Board; Gather and second undergraduate. Joan Walters� 1949 Easter Queen; Sigma man of Dad's Day for Illini Union. Gerry Kirk�Theta Sigma Phi, journalism .Alpha Iota, music sorority; finalist tor inter Joyce Heath�Sigma Delia Pi; Mortar honorary. fraternity sweetheart; semi-finalist for beauty Board; Director of Illini Union; Illini Union Joan Krueger�Managing editor of the queen; first attendant to Prom Queen. Board; Junior Class representative on .Alumni Daily Nebraskan; editor ot the special issue Nancy Weir�Alpha Lambda Delta; fresh Board of Directors; Director of Student ot the Daily Nebraskan; College Days pub man scholastic honorary; YWCA membership Alumni Board of Directors. licity chairman; Builders board member; chairman; Student Union board; outstanding finalist for Typical Nebraska Coed; debate Coed Counselor. squad; winner ot freshman debate cup in Pat Yearsley�Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh Pi 1950; vice president ot Delta Sigma Rho; man scholastic honorary; YWCA, Red Cross. Gamma Barbara YWCA cabinet Nebraska Alpha Chi, advertising honorai-y; Young� member; University of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism honorary; president of Panhellenic council; College NUCWA at "Good Jo Armstrong�YWCA; W.A.A. official's steering committee; sophomore Days committee; solo part in musical club; AWS house representative. tendant to May Queen. News"; Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman scho lastic Pat Bechan�Editor of First Glance; secre Jeanne Lemarr�News editor of the Daily honorary. Student Union committee. tary of Builders; winner of journalism key; Nebraskan; President of Religion-in-Life Week publicity chairman; Janice Liljedahl� Sigma Alpha Rho Theta Sigma Phi, journalism honorary; sec Iota, music sorority; president of inter-so tion editor of Cornhusker. rority council; orchestra. University of Iowa Lindauer�Pi Lambda Jo Berry� 1951 "Girl of the Year"; one Maryanne Theta, Barbara James� Central Party Committee, of two girl cheerleaders; Red Cross board. education honorary. President of Seals, honorary swimming club. Doris Carlson�Secretary of YWCA; mem Marylou Luther�Phi Beta Kappa; vice Linda Laird Garten�Phi Beta Kappa. ber of debate squad; secretary of Delta Sigma president of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism Bonnie Beekman�Vice-president of W.R.A. Rho, honorary forensic society; College Days honorary; head of United States delegation to for second year. Vice-president of Student chairman; chairman of the model United the model United Nations conference; Kappa Club of Men and Women Physical Education Nations conference; recognized in the Lin Tau Alpha, journalism honorary; columnist Majors, President of Women's Physical Edu coln Journal recognition gallery; section edi tor the Daily Nebraskan. cation Major Council. tor of Cornhusker. Lyons�.Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh Phyllis Mickie McMullin�Student Council, Union Chairman of YWCA man scholastic Builders Virginia Cummings� honorary; .Ag campus Board. commission Coed Counselor; Delta board. group; Karilyn Kay Adams-Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Omicron, music sorority. Maria Marx�Pi Lambda Theta, educa Board, Editor tor Mademoiselle, Diestal�Phi Chi business ad tion Lambda Delta, fresh English Peg Theta, honorary; Alpha Honors Work. ministration honorary; Builders. man scholastic honorary; band. Marilyn May Adams-Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Barb Durland�Pi Lambda Theta, educa Roberta Neilson�Treasurer ot Phi Chi Board, Editor tor Mademoiselle, tion Nebraska's business administration English honorary, Coty representa Theta, honorary. Honors Work. tive. Gladys Novotny�Sigma Alpha Iota, music Mary Ellen Jensen, Adele Cockshoot, Filers-Alpha Lambda Delta, sorority; Red Cross board member, SAI Bonnalyn Shirley Schroll-Y.W.CA. Cabinet Board. freshman scholastic honorary; chairman of leadership award; recognized in the Lincoln Helen Dee Kinsey�Delta Dream Student Union WAA OOficial's Journal Upsilon committee; recognition gallery. Girl. club. Joanne O'Brien�Tassels; Red Cross; Aqua House Honors� Highest active chapter Jo Finney�Queen of , busi quettes, swimming club; duckpins club; WAA gradepoint in the University's history. ness administration honorary; College Days sports board. Winner ot the annual University Sing, Con committee. Orr� Iota, music so Jackie Sigma Alpha ference ot Province IV. Lois Frederick�Alpha Lambda Delta, fresh rority; part in musical "Good News." man scholastic honorary; president of Delta Pat Patterson�Associate editor ot First Phi Delta, art honorary; Phi Sigma Iota, Glance; Coed Counselor; YWCA; College Sigma language honorary; YWCA. Days committee; chairman of Girl's State, Kansas Shirley Hamilton�News editor of Scarlet Boy's State reunion dance. University of and Cream; section editor of First Glance; Donna Pilcher�Home Ec club; chairman Mary Lou Fisher�Chairman ot the Re part in musical "Good News." of N-Bluebird leaders. Red Cross. ligious Emphasis W^eek; hospitality chairman Mary Hanke�Sigma Alpha Iota, music so Pat Polnicky�Pi Lambda Theta, education ot Westminster Fellowship; feature writer Rifle club. rority; band and orchestra. honorary; tor the Jayhawker; the only girl on a five stu sec Poochie Mortar AWS Joan Hanson�President of Red Cross; Rediger� Board; dent committee of the Student Council to retary of AUF; Alpha Epsilon Rho, radio board; College Days booklet editor; secre help select the new Chancellor; Rush-week honorary; chairman of speech department's tary ot Builders; Student Union committee counselor; member of Rommie F.wcrt Scholar College Days activities; Newman Club; sopho chairman; vice president of Gamma Alpha ship fund; Student Religious Council, Stu more attendant to May Queen. Chi, advertising honorary; secretary of Theta dent Memorial Committee, graduate fresh Mimsey Hicks�.Alpha Lambda Delta, Sigma Phi, journalism honorary. man dormitory counselor. freshman scholastic honorary. Betty Roessler�Student Union board mem Margaret Dickenson-Mortar Board, Pan Virginia Hill�Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Sigma ber; delegate to the Student Union national hellenic, Banquet Chairman and discussion Iota, language honorary. convention; band; secretary ot Union activi leader for the annual Panhellenic Workshop, of ties Jody Holden� President .Alpha Lambda committee. Discussion leader for AWS School Leadership A. Delta, freshman scholastic honorary; AUF J. Smith�AWS board member; chair Day, Chairman of the senior class breakfast, member; Tassels; Red Cross; Debate man ot week; candidate for of the board Religion-in-Life recipient Helen Rhoda Hoope's pin 44 THE CRESCENT for being the outstanding senior. Tau dals (Annual Varsity Show), Candidate for Patricia Ames�Cheerleader, Member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Girl of the Golden Heart. senior committee of Alumnae Relations, Col Colorado State College Edith Crabtree-"Y," Canterbury Club, Daze Student Union Activities Lambda Candidate for Sweet lege secretary. Lou Petter Schmunk-Graduated with Alpha Delta, of Club, Mem heart of Freshman secretary, Secretary Psychology honors. Sigma Chi, Outstanding ber of the Dean's Honor Roll for third con Award. Margaret Keating Hartman�Graduated Pledge secutive time. Ann Constitutional Convention with honors. Jo Curry� Alberta James�Undergraduate freshman of the Student Senate, Sigma Alpha Iota. Janice Hall�Sophomore Representative to counselors. Social Chairman of Barbara Davis�AWS dormitory A.W.S. Representative. A Cappella choir. Student Union Activities. Elder�"Y," regular column in the Francis Kent�Spur (Sophomore Honorary) Mary Delores Wunsch�Outstanding Junior in Tulsa World in Tulsa, Okla.) Delores Robinson�Spur. (Newspaper Fine Arts, President of Mu Phi Epsilon, Maribeth Ford�Gamma Chi, Carolyn Wagner�Spur. Alpha music sorority. Member of the "Pink Lady" Women's Club. Norma Garwood Jenrich�Silver Spruce Retailing cast, presented the award of Pi Kappa Gammon�Pems, Ducks Club, (yearbook) Queen Attendant. Marge Lambda, honorary music fraternity. Beauty Section of Sooner Yearbook. Polly Owen�Pi Lambda Theta, honorary Barliara Gregg�"Y," Pledge Social Chair education fraternity, Dean's Honor Roll, lead Phi man of Sigma Alpha Iota. ing part in the "Pink Lady," member of Jeanne Harrison�Secretary of Sigma Alpha A Cappella choir and K.U. Chorale, Mu Phi Washington University Iota. Epsilon rush captain. Helen Griffiths�Beta Gamma Sigma, Artus Beth Hawkins�"Y," Beauty Section of Jane Heywood�Junior Cabinet Publicity Peggy Miller�Eta Mu Pi, Beta Gamma Sooner Yearbook. Chairman and Commission Leader of YWCA, Sigma. Jan Hutchins�Cast of "The Women" (Uni Member of Dean's Honor Roll, chairman of June Fowler�Beta Gamma Sigma. versity Drama Production), "Y," Cabinet Hometown Correspondents of Statewide Sue Perkins�Mortar Board. member. Executive Board of Ducks Club. Activities, chairman of speaker scheduling Shirley Wolfarth�Kappa Delta Pi. Delegate to National "Y" Assembly, one ot for Religious Emphasis Week, Secretary-treas Shirley Boeter�Kappa Delta Pi. ten Outstanding Freshman Women. urer of Symphony Orchestra. Marilyn Hendricks�Freshman Commission, Margaret Jones�Chairman of Social Com Janice Manuel�Vice-president ot Pan Alpha Lambda Delta. mittee of Panhellenic, Scholarship Committee hellenic, Member of Jay Janes, YWCA. Lucy Jane King�Alpha Lambda Delta. of Panhellenic. Joyce Nickell�Vice-president of Alpha Rho Mary Ruth Schlotterbeck�Alpha Lambda Mary Louise Lee�Chairman of UAB Hos Gamma, the jewelry and silversmithing fra Delta. pitality Committee, Program Committee for ternity, YWCA, Union Carnival Queen. Joyce Mings�Dream Girl ot Pi Kappa University Sing, Ticket Sales Committee for Joan Squires�Awarded Activities Ring of Alpha. Sooner Scandals. Sigma, Member of Red Peppers, Wesley Marguerite Burns�Hatchet Maid. Patricia Lindsay�"Y," candidate for Band Foundation, Kappa Phi sorority, Jayhawker Queen. secretarial staff, Sasmak, Quack club. Fresh Jeannine Little�Secretary of Sigma Alpha man Hockey Squad, Freshman Basketball "A" Chi Iota, Lambda Tau (Science), AWS Board, Squad. Oregon State College Orientation Chairman of AWS, Chairman of Joyce Ristine�Member of Tau Sigma, A Religious Emphasis Week, Phi Sigma (Biol Mildred Darling�Phi Chi Theta, Honor Cappella choir, Mu Phi Epsilon, campus ogy), Phi Beta Kappa, Sooner Yearbook society for women in Commerce, Alpha Chi affairs committee. Attendant to the Inter Beauty Queen, Mortar Board, "Y" Sectional Omega cup for outstanding senior girl in fraternity Queen. Co-Chairman, "Y" music. Regional Representative. Marilyn Pollom�Upper ten per cent of the Georgana Mitchell�Society Editor of the Jane Cline�Phi Chi Theta, honor society freshman class, YWCA, Wesley Foundation Daily (Student Newspaper), Staff Reporter for women in Commerce, Mortar Board, Cabinet, Red Peppers, Kappa Phi sorority. for the Daily, Vice-president of Gamma service honorary for senior women. Sue Taylor�Treasurer of the Sophomore Alpha Chi, Theta Sigma Phi Archivist Patty Pierce� Phi Chi Theta, honor society Class, YWCA, Student Union Activities, (Journalism), Journalism Day Committee, for women in Commerce. Junior Panhellenic. Vice-president of Journalism Association. Anita Campbell�Talons, sophomore serv Jane Henry�Member of the Westminster Betty Phillips�Panhellenic, Future Teach ice honorary. , honorary in art. Fellowship, Presbyterian Choir, Girls Glee ers of America, Special Problems Committee Alice Lehman�Talons, sophomore service Club, Club, Freshman "B" of AWS. Pre-Nursing honorary. basketball Mary George Powell�Hestia, Gamma squad. Jo Majek�Kappa Pi, in art. honorary Alpha Chi. Donna Arnold�Member ot YWCA, Stu Susie Beck� Phi Chi Theta, honor society Doris Schobart-Secretary of Christian dent Union Activities, Junior Panhellenic, for women in Commerce. Science Organization, Hestia. College Daze Chorus, first alternate cheer Margaret Shaw�Cast of "The Women," leader for the coming year. Psi "Y." Scholastic honors: Betty Bull, Gamma Betty Ann Steward�UAB Committee, Alpha Chi, national advertising sorority. University of Oklahoma Award for Outstanding Sophomore in Educa Phi Chi busi Chairman Marjorie Herschberger, Theta, Susanne Abbot�Ducks Club, Delta Phi tion, Hospitality tor Religious Week. ness sorority. Jo Ann Putner, Omicron Nu, Delta, Water Show Committee. Emphasis Sumner� Women's Choral Club. Home Economics honor sorority, and Pi Carolyn Althouse� President of Alpha Jane "Y," Lambda Theta Honorary education fra Lambda Delta, Scholarship Ring, "Y." Wade Tyree�Union Activities Board Mem AWS Board ternity. Polly Owen, Pi Lambda Theta, Beth Becker�Lambda Tau (Science), AWS ber, member. Career Conference, Letters Club, French Club, Mortar Board. honorary education fraternity. Jean Embree, Committee. Barbara Bradford�Hestia, Gamma Jo Jane Ware�AWS Board, Women's Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism soror Alpha Chi. Choral Club, O U Girls Sextet, Recording ity. Berta Brown�Ducks Club, Pems (Physical Secretary of Mortar Board. Beauty queens: Ann Beelman, Sweetheart Education), Orchesis, AWS Committee, Social Cherre Wheeler�AWS, Speech Activities of Alpha Tau Omega. Arlene Parker, "Dream Co-Chairman of WRA. Club, Ducks Club, Religious Emphasis Week Girl" of Sigma Phi Ann Epsilon. Jo Putney, Betty Brown�Ducks Club, Pems (Physical Committe. Stu Jayhawker beauty queen. Joyce Nickell, Education), Orchesis, AWS Committee, Social Martha Sue White�President of Junior dent Union Carnival Queen. Joyce Ristine, Co-Chairman of WRA. Panhellenic, Outstanding Upperclassman Interfraternity Council queen attendant. Shirley Byers�Stephens Club, Sooner Scan Pledge Award. THE CRESCENT A:> Magazine Coninii$$ion$ Increased Our Endo^wment Fund When Ghapter$ $ent In A $uh$cription Per Member

Of the 80 Greek letter and alumnas chapters that pledged 100% support to that is from May 1, 1951, through April 30, 1952. The Greek letter and alumnse our GAMMA PHI BETA MAGAZINE AGENCY the following have ful chapters with the greatest number of subscriptions per capita will each receive filled their pledges: a prize of $15.00, to be awarded at Convention. Xi Ann Arbor Lansing-East Lansing PRIZE$ FOR MAGAZINE $ALE$ IN 1950-51 Phi Atlanta Miami The past ye?r was the first that a majority of the active chapters placed Alpha Epsilon Cedar Rapids Milwaukee subscriptions through our GAMMA PHI BETA MAGAZINE AGENCY. Alpha Zeta Champaign-Urbana Philadelphia Forty-two active chapters sent in subscriptions totaling $4,245.70. The follow Alpha Eta Chicago Reno ing chapters have received prize checks for placing first, second, and third in Beta Beta Colorado Springs St. Louis dollar volume: Beta Epsilon Corvallis Sioux City Chapters Sales Prises Beta Zeta Dallas Springfield, Ohio Rho $402.95 $15.00 Beta Eta Everett State College Alpha Zeta 351.40 10.00 Beta Theta Glendale Tri-City BeU Eta 323.00 5.00 Beta Mu Grand Forks Washington, D.C. Eighty alumnae chapters placed orders through our agency. Total sales were Grand Rajuds Wichita $13,385.01 which represented a substantial increase over prior years. The Lake County following awards were made: This fall cards will again be mailed to all chapters asking for 100% co Chapters Awards Prices operation with our magazine program. The number of subscriptions required for St. Louis Greatest dollar volume $860.94 $15.00 100% cooperation will be determined by the number of camp taxes paid to Chicago Greatest dollar increase 343.48 10.00 Central Office, and the period will correspond with our magazine fiscal year. Champaign-Urbana Greatest dollar volume per capita 24.20 5.00

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Thalia Welborn�"Y," Beauty Section of Dawn Pershall�Award certificate from Sooner Yearbook. Artist's Magazine for outstanding work in Alpha Epsilon Lou Wallace�Mademoiselle College Board, the art department of the University of University of Arizona Women's Editor of News Nevada. Daily (Student Georgiana Sykes-Phi Beta Kappa, Phi paper), News Editor of Daily, Activities and Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Phi Plaque, Baird Chairman of AWS, Club, Publicity Spanish Scholarship, Phelps-Dodge Scholarship, gradu Choir, Pi Zeta Kappa (Religious), University Delta ate with highest distinction. "Y," to AWS Convention at Purdue, Alpha Delegate Sarah Seabury�President Mortar board. Executive for Secretary Religious Emphasis University of Missouri Business Women's Honorary, Orchesis, Presi Week, Student Disciple Fellowship (Christian dent French Club, Who's Who, Vice-presi Church Beckett� of Mortar Organization). Barbara Vice-president dent of American Association of Interna Delta Tau Board; Kappa, English honorary; tional Relations Clubs. dramatic Business Purple Mask, honorary; Kathryn Johnston Haynes�Mortar Board, Beta of Orientation chairman Alpha Manager Workshop; Who's Who, Hammer and Coffin, Women's of Chairman of University of North Dakota of AWS; Secretary AWS; Press Club, French Club, Ski Club. International Relations Board and Displaced E. Evans�President Mortar Lambda freshman women's Jane WAA, Alpha Delta, of Student Government Persons Committee Board Standard Oil Scholar Paula Matson. Vice-p#esident, honorary; House Fan Association; Secretary of Council; Treasurer Class. , honorary accounting fra ship, Junior fare for Fifty; Girl of the Month in Showme, Lea�Treasurer of the Associated Rita Nancy ternity: Eggum. in Who's Who in campus magazine; listed Women Publications. Mortar women's senior Students, FST, Board, honorary American and Universities. Colleges Patricia Downer�FST, elected society: Paula Matson, president; Marian Junior Peggy Cook� President of Phi Chi Theta, Councilwoman. Rita Stjern treasurer; Eggum. business Pi Social honorary; Alpha Zeta, Susan Hungar�FST, Student Secre Phi Chi Theta, professional commerce fra Body Science honorary; Secretary of AWS, 1950-51; Publications. Paula Rita tary, ternity: Matson, treasurer; Eggum. Fanfare "Ideal Secretary" of Business School; Dillas, Pi Omega Pi, business education honorary: Spurs: Sydney Deal, Kathyrn Jackie for Fifty. Helen Sharon Rita Tavis, Firth, Harbison, Hynes, Shirley Ballantine, president; Marty Lueke� Phi Chi attendant Virginia Theta, Knerr. Marvel Kristjanson. to Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Beta Rita Roach, Paula Mat- Kappa: Ann Mattingly�Phi Chi Theta. son Ferguson. Patty Hamlin�Sigma Epsilon Sigma, sopho Eta Phi Omicron, honorary home Alpha Upsilon more honorary; AWS judiciary board; past economics fraternity: Eilen Hoye, vice-presi Ohio secretary of Girl Scout Leaders' Club; Fanfare Wesleyan dent; Margo Stewart, treasurer; Dorothea for Fifty. President of Panhellenic, Thorgrimson, chaplain; Dolores Gislason, Tanya Hudgel� Megan Evans�Sigma Epsilon Sigma, vice- Phi Theme Editor of Le Bijou, Editor Rosemary Burdick. Society, president. of the Student Government Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education fra Paper. Mary Ann Fleming� Pi Lambda Theta, Ann Smart� Panhellenic Leader, Le ternity: Marian Stjern, secretary; Nancy Dun- Jo Jr. education honorary; secretary of Showme. Bijou, Home Service of the Red Cross. levy, treasurer. Joey Bellows�Pi Lambda Theta, secretary Feick�Treasurer of Phi Omi Iota, music fra Jane Upsilon Sigma Alpha honorary of Showme. cron, Phi Society, Cabinet of the YWCA, ternity: Marian Stjern, president; Mary Ann Rosemary Roush�Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish Commission. Holte, Dorothea Thorgrimson, Shirley Gil Sophomore Jane Smith�Sophomore Secretary-Treas bert, Marvel Kristjanson. honorary. Hanrahan� of Freshman Council. YWCA, Senior Cabinet: Marian Stjern, Marilyn Vice-president Delta urer, Phi art Joy Garber�Associated Women Students Paula Matson, Eileen Hoye, Marge Stewart, Delta, honorary; secretary of Girl Treasurer, Chillicothe leader Rita Eggum. Junior Cabinet: Dolores Gisla Scout Leaders' Club. Thursday (Red Cross). son, Marvel Kristjanson, Sandra Stangby. Pat Kelly�Sophomore Council, President Jane Ruble�Assistant Editor of Le Bijou, Phi Alpha Theta: honorary history fra of Kappa Epsilon Alpha, freshman honorary. Dormitory Committee Chairman. ternity; Nancy Dunlevy. Council. Betty Ziegler�Sophomore Stanforth� Phi Phi Beta and Ideal Date Girl: Margaret Society, Homecoming Queen Adah And'rews-Secretary of SGA, member Martha Tavis. Kappa. of Student Affairs Committee and AWS Delta Mu Phi Student Council and Board of Governors Peggy Compton�Kappa Pi, Council, Fanfare for Maid to Delta for new Student Union: Barbara Brown. Fifty, Epsilon. Upsilon Sweetheart. June Dickerson�Mu Phi Epsilon, Monica Marian Reid�AWS judiciary board. in the opera "The Medium." Barbara Hall� Tower Alpha Gamma Margaret Lenox�Executive Council of Alpha Sigma Rho, Players. Nevada SGA, advisor on Junior Panhellenic Council. University of Janet Funk�Mu Phi Epsilon. Esther Ball�Cheer leader, football queen. Pat DeWalt�Cap and Scroll (women's high Ruth Neubauer�Kappa Delta Pi. .'Vnn Robey�First place in Athenaeum De est honorary organization on campus). Sydney Pennington�Monnett Day com bate Contest, Attendant Robyn Forsyth�Rose Siegler Mathews Barnwarming Queen, mittee. Associated Women Students, Social 10 White Rose of Nu. .fioo.oo scholarship, Sagens (women's honor Sigma Chairman. Eve in school ary service organization). Carpenter�Sang variety Joan Foster�Sagens. show, "Carousel"; part in "Two Blind Mice"; Berlien McCray�Hon. William O'Hara Miss Moberly of 1950; finalist for Student Alpha Theta Martin &: Louise Martin scholar Stadtmuller Queen and Engineers' Queen. Vanderbilt University ship in history and political science�$50.00, Jackie Stine� University Singers. Miriam Bozeman�Co-ed Handbook Sagens. Charlotte Hatcher�Rose of Delta Sigma Editor, Norma Walsh� and of SCA. Cap Scroll, president Phi. Women's Recreation Association, president of Joan Brown�Sigma Delta Pi President, Sally Cutler� Rose of Phi Delta Theta, one Saddle and Spurs (women's honorary riding SCA, JAAVU. of five finalists for Showme Queen. organization), president of Corps of Sponsors Janie Capps�Sophomore Nursing Class Paula Ross�Finalist for March of Dimes (women's military group). Vice-president. Suzanne Winer�Major Max C. Fleisch- Queen. Evalina Casey�SCA General Cabinet, Sue Attendant to Dream Girl of mann scholarship�S500.00. Rodgers� JAAVU Treasurer, Advisory Council Presi Pat Welty�Sagens. I'i Kappa Alpha. dent, WSGA Representative, Alternate Cheer- THE CRESCENT 47 leader. Junior Prom Court, Honors Day Com URA Bruin Swim Club and appeared in Xi mittee. their "Water Works" this year. Alpha Alice Ann Clayton�Pi Delta Epsilon, Chi Jan Gooch�Received second prize in the Southern Methodist University Delta Phi, SCA, Advisory Council. American Institute of Decorators contest for Beta Mortar Frances Cheatham�Residence Hall Coun her modern bedroom design. Her drawing Marie Fagan-Phi Kappa; Lambda Delta, cil, SCA Senior Cabinet, Panhellenic Presi appeared in the "Home" magazine section of Board, vice-president; Alpha treasurer; Beta Gamma; chairman dent, Athenians, WSGA. the Times newspaper. Kappa of club; member of Student Bitsy Cole�Freshman, Sophomore SCA June Rose�Received second prize in a Philosophy Court. Cabinets, JAAVU, A Cappella Choir. UCLA art contest for one of her modern for Sylvia Farrell�Sigma Delta Pi, Publicity drapery designs. Sammie Williams�."^ward sorority girl Chairman of with Honor Day District Student Nurse Associa Arlene Craig�Attendant to the 1951 Sweet highest grade average; tion, SCA. heart of Sigma Chi. recognition. Yearbook Mary Ann Glover�Eta Sigma Phi. Joy Musdzer�Lead in UCLA's annual Arden Brodie�Rotunda Beauty Patricia Herman�Vanderbilt Representa musical "Sunshine to Burn." Queen. Kaufman�Staff of S.M.U. radio sta tive Tennessee Nurse's Association, SCA. Georgeanne Wherry�Upon graduation was Lajean tion; Arden club, gained Mary Eda Larsen�Vanderbilt Theater, appointed to the 1951 permanent class coun membership in field of dra SCA, Sweetheart of Phi Kappa Psi, Band cil. through outstanding ability matics. sponsor at Auburn game, Mary Anna Muckenhirn� Received AAUW Katherine Manier�Vanderbilt Theater, A award and AWS outstanding senior award, choir. Phi Iota AWS Lambda Cappella Sigma President, president. Alpha Delta, Spurs, Omicron Chi Delta Phi President. Chimes, Mortar Board, University Recrea Alpha Priscilla tion Murray�Lotus Eaters, SCA, Association, University Camp, Student North Dakota State College Sophomore Cabinet, JAAVU, Sigma Delta Pi Executive Council. Secretary, Chase Fashion Editor. Mary Frances Munro�Secretary of Women's Eileen Anderson�.\rt Club secretary. Bison Virginia Neathery-SCA, A Cappella, White Undergraduate Society. editorial staff. Rose Queen of Sigma Nu. Anne Henderson�Treasurer of Commerce Lois Andren�, Elaine Taylor Newbill�Mortar Board Undergraduate Society. Chorus, Woolgrower's Contest national win Treasurer, Phi Beta Kappa. Susan MacKenzie�4th Year Arts Women's ner. Ruth Ray�A Cappella, Women's Glee Representative. Virginia Arneson�Edwin Booth vice-presi Club President, Tri-Arts Vanderbilt Board of Music Chorus, Secretary, Jan McColl�Queen of the Mardi Gras. dent. president. Theater, Advisory Council, SCA, Roles in Sigma Alpha Iota, Theta Chi Dream Girl. Mary Taylor�Totem Queen. Trial By Jury and H.M.S. Pinafore. Virginia Borderud�Sigma Alpha Iota presi Betty Wilson�Member of the Mardi Gras Ruth Simpson�Commodore, JAAVU, SCA, dent '50- '51, Guidon, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Committee; awarded the Mrs. Robbie Reid Vanderbilt Band Secretary-Treasurer, IRC. Chorus, Senior Staff secretary. Kappa Delta Jackie Turner�SCA, JAAVU, Honor Coun pin. Pi, Who's Who, Outstanding Senior. cil Secretary, WSGA, Mortar Board, Atheni Betty Ridley�Awarded the Florence Loretta Brown-Campus Queen, Lilac Day ans. Clement pin. Queen, Chorus, Orchesis vice-president. Bison Phyl Ulery�WSGA Sophomore Representa copy editor. tive, SCA Junior Cabinet, Cheerleader, Sigma Betty Danielson�Spec(rum managing edi Delta Lotus A tor editor Bison editorial Pi, Eaters, Cappella, JAAVU. Mu '50-'5i, '51 -'52, staff, Jeanette Woods-SCA, JAAVU, Commo Alpha Orchesis. dore, Chase, Delphians. Rollins College Francis Eveleth�Orchesis, Rifle Corps. Anne Carr Young�Vanderbilt Theater Lois Fitzlod�Spectrum society editor '50- Secretary, SCA, JAAVU, Social Standards Mariel Riddle�Key Society (equivalent to '51, managing editor '5i-'52 Bison editorial Committee. Phi Beta Kappa), Senior class vice-president, staff. Art Club, Jack Frost Queen, Little outstanding pledge award, pledge scholarship International Attendant, Sophomore Class Phi trophy. president. Upsilon Omicron. Hunter�Biion assistant editor Iota Eleanor Smith�Panhellenic President. Marilyn '50- Alpha '51, Co-editor '51-52, Highest average in Betsy Fletcher�Elected editor-in-chief of Sophomore class, Orchesis, Sophomore class U.C.L.A. the Rollins Sandspur, weekly newspaper. treasurer. Marcia Mattax�Elected co-editor of the Jean Brauer�Mortar Board. Jean was just Margery Johnston�Specirum fashion edi Tomokan, college year book. Bison elected to the office of University Recreation tor. editorial staff, Sigma Alpha Iota. WoU�Chosen from the entire Association Secretary. She was a member of Cynthia Pat Kennedy�Phi Upsilon Omicron chap Chime, Chairman of the URA Mardi Gras, student body by Paramount Movies to star lain, Panhellenic president, Edwin Booth, Board of and poster chairman for the International in a short film about Rollins College. Public Programs president. Guidon, Delta Senior Staff treasurer. House this past year. She received our Kappa Pi, Lou Kerr� Board Gamma Phi Activity Award this year. Betty Orchesis, of Public Joanne Clifford�Phi Beta Kappa, Chair Programs. Nu Mavis man of election board and Gamma Phi Rush Alpha Kirby�Orchesis. Chairman. Wittenberg Lue Lawrence� Chorus, Sigma Alpha Iota, Dorothy Donley�Phi Beta Kappa. Board of Music. Shirley Adair�Received the Associated Nancy Elson�Sigma Alpha Iota. Bev Litzsinger�Edwin Booth, Art Club, Women Students Award for Outstanding Cleva Koch�Sigma Alpha Iota. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Helen Lunde� Chairman on Associate Board for her work Thalia Treffinger-, Sigma Alpha Iota, Phi this Omicron, Art Board of as Orientation Chairman past year; Journalism honorary. Upsilon Club, elected AWS at Finance, Senior Staff, Phi Phi, Out recently Representative Beverly Wehn-WAA, , Cleve Kappa YWCA, and Recrea standing senior. Who's Who. Large; Trolls, University land Heights High School scholarship. tion Association. Jean Molland�Sigma Alpha Iota, Guidon, Nu First in Inter Alpha chapter� place Delta Amy Hart�Trolls. Kappa Pi, Senior Staff, Who's Who. sorority sing, for the second year in succes Maxine Marijane Bentley�Received AWS activity Pladson�Sigma Alpha Epsilon sion, winners of and debate Dreamline award for outstanding committee member bridge cup cup. Girl '50-'5i, cheerleader. Home Debate was won in with all for her work as Assistant Chairman of Host cup competition coming attendant. Bison business staff. is also active in sororities and fraternities. Shea� ess Committee. She the Jane Kappa Delta Pi treasurer. Phi 48 THE CRESCENT

Kappa Phi, Board of Finance, Delta Kappa Exhibit, Chairman of decorations of annual Barbara Stanley-Featured as solo skater in Gamma award. Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, Intramural Coun 195 1 McGill Winter Carnival. Marilyn Smillie�Sigma Alpha Iota. cil, Softball All-stars; Annual "Lady of the Polly Benua-Intercollegiate basketball Bev Woods�Phi Upsilon Omicron. Moon." team. Faye Rice�Toreadors, Baptist Student Betty Bown�Red Wing Society. Union, YWCA, Amazons, Alpha Rho vice- Hjordis Christensen�Red Wing Society, Alpha Rho president. Intercollegiate basketball team. Birmingham-Southern College Betty Jean Ryan�YWCA Freshman Com Esther Pierce� Executive of the McGill mission, Newman Club, Physical Education Choral Society. Elise Berthon�Mortar Delta Board; Kappa Club. Alison Shute�Red Wing Society, executive YWCA, Epsilon, secretary; vice-president; Joyce Self�Baptist Student Union worship of the McGill Choral Society. Panhellenic Council; to Na representative chairman, Vive-president of pledge class. Joan McCahey�Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, tional of the YWCA; International Assembly Alpha Rho publicity chairman. 1951- Relations Club; to Dean of personal secretary Wynelle Teer�Newman Club president. Marion Johnson�Secretary of the McGill Women. Kappa Delta Epsilon, Religious Council. Women Student's Athletic Association. de Mortar Board, Jean Yampert� treasurer; Sally Ann Wood�Water Ballet, Intra YWCA, Pi president; Kappa president; Kappa mural Council, Cheerleader, Methodist Stu Delta Epsilon, secretary; Methodist Student dent Movement, YWCA, Women's Religious Movement; Honor Council; Coun Religious Vocations Club, Alpha Rho vice-president. Alpha Upsilon cil; Eta Phi; News staff; Sigma Hilltop Jacqueline Cater�YWCA Freshman Com Penn State Women's Vocations Club. College Religious mission Vice-president, Methodist Student �aimer� News Intra Rosie Nichols�Penn State Phi Jill Hilltop staff; Movement. Players, mural Council; YWCA; Kappa Pi; Women's Upsilon Omicron (Home Economics Honor Anita Shoemaker�May Court, 1951; Meth Vocations Religious Club, secretary; pledge odist Student Movement. ary). Ida Mae Brandt�Omicron Nu secretary. Marie Rose�Newman club. Spring (National Hamilton� Delta Home Economics Penn State Juanita Kappa Epsilon; Operetta, YWCA. Honorary), YWCA; Baptist Student Union promotional Players, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Director. Economics Student Council Secretary, Home Karen Klassen�Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Tau Economics Student-Faculty Council Secretary- Dean's List; News staff. Treasurer. Hilltop McGill Doris Lawler�Phi Sigma Iota, YWCA, University Dottie Mayer�ACEI Secretary, Players. Amazons, Panhellenic Council, Baptist Stu Bliss Matthews�Intercollegiate badminton Patt Wolfe�Lakonides (Women's Physical dent Union. team. Education Honorary). Inez Lollar�Intramural Tennis Manager, Lois Newmark�Red Wing Society. Barbara Sprenkle�Mortar Board, Omicron YWCA, Baptist Student Union, Kappa Pi Joy Spiller�Executive of the Duplicate Nu, WSGA President, Phi Upsilon Omicron, secretary. Physical Education Club secretary, Bridge Club. Edith P. Chase Award, Quill Girl, All-Col Amazons, Volleyball All-stars, Dean's List, Betty Stanley�Freshman Reception Com lege Cabinet, Religion-in-Life Week. Painting exhibited in National Kappa Pi mittee. Reggie Williams�WRA, Liberal Arts Stu-

Take a Card �> * ? Any Card .. . from any official Gamma Phi Beta deck. Examine the serviceable plastic

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Address

City ... State 49 THE CRESCENT

Lou "Froth," Newman Club, Psi dent Council Secretary, Religion-in-Life Mary Croop� Alpha "Inkling." Week. Lake Forest College Connie Bevan-Modern Dance Club, ACEI President. Ida Barickman-Kappa Alpha Honorary Col Phi honor Jean Garretson-ACEI, Treble Singers, Alpha Junior women's society, shingle. Emma O. Haas lege Chapel Choir. Colorado Clara Blozis-Kappa Alpha, College in Ruth Megow-ACEI Secretary. memorial award, Sigma Eta (excellence Chapter Honors Charles A. Yount memorial Sally Growall-FTA. scholarship), in the division of Student Council. Perry Posocco�Education Student Council First place trophy girls' scholarship, secretary of Phi O. Haas me Vice-president, Belles Lettres, Psychology the AWS Song Fest this spring, .\lpha Marcia Crittenden-Emma the last Lambda Club, Religion-in-Life Week, Riding Club, Chapter also won this in 1949, morial award. President of .Alpha was held. Fencing Club. previous year the song fest Delta. Associa Lambda Delta. Polly Potter-Lion Party, Masquerettes. Winners of the Women's Athletic Helen Huntington�Alpha Ann Porter�Z)aj7)) Collegian, Pi Lambda tion's trophy for the year's sports for the Phyllis McElwain-Who's Who (local) McPher.son Theta (National Women's Education Honor fourth consecutive year. Honor shingle, editor of Stentor, Chimes Women's Honorary). Prize for excellence in the Humanities-Phi ary), (Junior Individual Honors Lois Brown�Pi Gamma Alpha (Art Honor losophy. for Sue Schlessman� of Wakuta of ^V.AA. ary) Corresponding Secretary, Cheerleader president Marion MacNeal-President women's athletic Barbara Olson� Lambda Delta. 1951-52. (honorary organization); Alpha international Yerdis Ellison�Cwens, Daily Collegian, Chi vice-president in charge of of Club; Theta (Commerce Honorary). affairs of NS.\; secretary Sociology Robin Brunner�Cwens Treasurer, College all-dorm fire captain. Beta Alpha of the Chapel Choir, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu Helen Root�president Quadrangle Southern for women's University of California President, Pi Lambda Theta, WSGA Town Association (governing board Pat .\llen-Gamma Chi pro Senator, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Honor Society dorms). Alpha (national Barbara Bletsch� of the fessional and sorority). Council Vice-president, Crusade for Freedom. vice-president advertising retailing Senior Association. Anderson� sopho Byrne Tetley�Cwens, "Froth," Quadrangle Janet Spurs (national of the ^Vomen's Board, "La Vie," Penn State Players, Phi Thora Hodge�president more activity organization). Athletic Association. Panhellenic president; Upsilon Omicron. Shirley Barkley� President of Club Helen of awarded to the most Nancy Geltz-"Froth," ACEI. Mary Beekley� Tiger Troy (title senior woman on one Willy Williams�Cwens Secretary, Lakon (Women's pep organization); vice-president outstanding campus); chairman of committee ot 12 senior women chosen ides, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, Blue of WAA; personnel graduating by member members of AWS cabinet to be Band, Orchestra, Hat Society Council, All- on the AWS board; dorm president; the junior honored for achievement in uni College Cabinet, WRA President. of QA Board. outstanding Senior Claire Chamberlain� of activities; club. Joan Morosini-Dai/y Collegian Secretary Quad versity '51 freshman class commis Barbara Barnhouse� of AWS; Board, Newman Club. rangle Association; Secretary chairman of AWS Board. Amazons and senior women's service Carolyn Alley-Chimes, Senior Board Daily sioner; co-scrapbook (junior Staskal� of NSA; of SC crew Collegian, Penn State Players, "La Vie," Stu DeDe Regional secretary honorary organization); president member of Board; Greater committee. dent Handbook, Representative in Dormitory Dorm president; QA auxiliary; University class Ursula Baumann�Phi Beta Council. Freshman commissioner; co-scrapbook Kappa. chairman and chairman on AWS Board. L'Cena Brunskill�.\mazons; Public Rela Peggy Belts-Cwens (Sophomore Women's song ^Volfer- Social chairman of Student tions chairman of the YWCA cabinet. Honorary), WRA, Hat Societies Council. Nancy dorm member of Canavan� of the Grace Black�Chimes, Penn State Girls' Council; president; Q.'V Joyce Vice-president State Board; member of Honor Council. School of Music; Mu Phi Epsilon (national Bowling Champion, "Penn Engineer" Panhellenic music Office Manager, Agriculture Student Council, Phyllis Nearing� secretary. professional sorority). Ann of Wakuta. Anne Clements� chairman of President of Rod and Coccus Club, Presi Mary Hodge�Secretary Membership Todd�Chairman of service com the YWCA cabinet. dent Sparks Medal. Betsey State Penn mittee on AWS Board; Tiger Club sergeant- Betty Ann Cumming�Sigma Alpha Sigma Mary Jane Dean-Penn Players, secretarial State Christian Association, Phi Upsilon at-arms. (professional fraternity). Carlstrom� head on WAA Mona Frates� Omicron President, Bible Fellowship Secre Judy Sports Sigma Alpha Sigma. of Dormi Board. Rosemary French�Chosen as one of the tary-treasurer, Secretary-treasurer Mott�Secretary of Yatahee (Sopho few who are admitted to the dental hygiene tory. Nancy more women's welcoming committee). of the SC School of Dentistry. Maryann Stewart�Cwens. department for Club (Women's pep Garr� Sigma. Janie Grubb-Cwens, WSGA. Tapped Tiger Ginny Sigma Alpha Carlstrom, Melba Bonnie Griffith�Chosen as the most out Mimi Martin-Cwens, Floor Representative organization): Judy Golitzen, Nancy Mott, senior in retailing; president of in Dormitory Council. Cimino, Cynthia standing Rinker, Russell, Mary Todd. Gamma Chi. Bette Agnew�Chimes, Daily Collegian, Marilyn Becky Alpha for Wakuta athletic Dori Gamma Chi. Treble Singers Secretary-Treasurer, May Day Tapped (women's James� Alpha Gould. Rita Marie Phi Beta Committee, Liberal Arts Student Council. honorary): Gay Kreizieger� Kappa. Sweetheart of McGuire�Mu Phi Barbara Denniston-.-Vlpha Lambda Delta Carol Weigen Rogers� Sigma Joan Epsilon. Marilou Moehlin� Women's Honorary), Cwens Secre Chi. Spurs. (Freshman for Social Louise Phi Beta Kappa; Award Rae Olson�Amazons; chairman of tary, Hat Societies Council, Carnegie Jean Begun� being the senior girl with the highest four- the YWCA cabinet; Gamma Alpha Chi. Scholarship. Warren� Lois Richardson-College Chapel Choir. year scholarship average. Joan Sigma Alpha Sigma. Carol Fisher-Phi Beta Kappa; WAA Sally Lyddon-"Froth." "La achievement one of eight outstand Marge McLaren-'Froth," Vie." trophy; senior women. Beta Gamma Helene Sheedy-Penn State Players, Psy ing Modern Packard�One of eight outstand chology Club, Swimming Club, Margaret Bowling Green Slate University senior women; voted most Dance Club. ing outstanding Beams� senior student Marianne Biology Club; Book and Mable Marple-WSGA Senate, WRA Intra girl by body. Little�One of Motor; Kappa Delta Pi; Iota Epsilon Alpha, murals Chairman, Rifle Club, Bowling Club, Jane eight outstanding senior of NSA. treasurer; Sigma Alpha Eta, recording secre Dance Concert. women; past president Barbara Clark�One of tary and president; Deans List; Gamma Phi Taylor�Swimming Club, Newman eight outstanding Terry intramurals. senior women; of .\WS. Beta Club, Judicial. past president 50 THE CRESCENT

Ada Gustaveson�Swan Club, secretary; Club; Student Musical; Dance Show; honorary. . Womans Physical Educ. Club, president; Orchesis. Jody Burlingame�Tower Guard, sopho Deans List. Nancy Stiles�Kappa Lambda; Panhellenic more scholastic honorary. Verna Harting�Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Council; Swan Club; Womans Physical Edu Mary Brown�Theta Alpha Phi, national Lambda, vice-president; Newman Club; Swan cation Club; Womans Recreation Assn.; Deans drama honorary. Club; Womans Recreation Ass.; Womans List; WRA award. Mary Ann Giddings� Kappa Delta Pi, edu Physical Educ. Club; Deans List; Gamma Marlene Swanzel�Emerson Parliamentary cation honorary. Phi Beta intramurals. Society, social committee chairman; Eyas, art Nancy Kielzer�Sigma Gamma Upsilon. Edith Kenny�Swan Club; Womans Physi editor; Iota Epsilon Alpha. cal Educ. Club; Deans List; Kappa Lambda; Nancy Terry�Swan Club; Treble Clef; Women's Recreation Association. Womans Physical Education Club; Womans Beta Margie Kindt� Biology Club, secretary; Recreation Assn.; Gamma Phi Beta intra Epsilon murals. Book and Motor; Future Teachers of Amer Miami University ica; Kappa Delta Pi; Deans List; Newman LaVonne Tonkinson� Assn. for Childhood Club, publicity chairman. Education; Iota Epsilon Alpha; Key; Jeanne Arent�Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish Bettieanne Kos� Press Club; Bee Gee News, Orchesis; Dance Show; Gamma Phi Beta honorary). business manager; Kappa Alpha Mu, secre intramurals. Katherine Bahl�Women's Choral Society Urschel�Delta Phi tary, national convention delegate, conven San Delta, treasurer; (composed of girls who have outstanding tion secretary; AWS Legislative Board; Deans List. musical talent). Emerson social com Bobbie Whitelaw�Panhellenic Council; Pi Parliamentary Society, Dorothy Baxter�Pi Delta Phi (French mittee chairman and Press Club; Senior Class president; Sigma Phi, Epsilon; Secretary; honorary). and Book Mademoiselle College Board. secretary-treasurer vice-president; Rose Brunner�Counselor at Hepburn Hall and Iota Assn. for Childhood Edu Motor; Shirley Willyard� on Epsilon Alpha, publicity ... a position of great honor the Miami chairman and corresponding cation; Future Teachers of America; Kappa secretary; campus. Mademoiselle College Board; Deans List; Cap Delta Pi; Deans List; AWS, freshman ad Dorothy Elliott�Women's Choral Society. and Gown. visor. Sally Fisher�President of Alethenoi (Eng Nedra Mason�Bee Gee News; adver Doris Young�Emerson Parliamentary Key; lish honorary) manager; Panhellenic Council; Society; Deans List; Quill Type; Womans tising Journal Laura Green�Phi Beta house chair ism achievement award; UA Prom Decora Recreation Assn.; Gamma Phi Beta intra Kappa, man of Wells Hall, Pi Delta Phi, Alethenoi, tion Committee Co-Chairman; ROTC Queen; murals; Student Union committee. Women's Disciplinary Board. Homecoming Queen. Lois Zierk�Orchesis; Womans Physical Hauck�Delta Omicron Pauline Miller�Association of Women Stu Education Club; Physical Educ. Board, Joan (women's music dents, first vice-president; Association for publicity chairman; Dance Show; Varsity honorary). Keats�House chairman for South Childhood Education; Book and Motor, Variety show; Student Musical. Shirley Orchesis dance Ye secretary; Cap and Gown, vice-president; Hall, (modern honorary). Kappa Delta Pi; Deans List; Cum laude Beta Delta Merrie Players (honorary dramatic society). graduate. Carolyn Lewis�Cwen (Freshman women's State Katie O'Conner�Alpha Epsilon Delta, Michigan University honorary), counselor at Hepburn Hall. secretary; Iota Epsilon Alpha, assistant Becky Fuller�Orchesis president, national Shirley Lostetter�Student-Faculty Council, treasurer; Gamma Phi Beta intramurals; dance honorary; Theta Alpha Phi, national Women's Choral Society. Elections Committee; Emerson drama Parliamentary honorary. Ann Lowman�Secretary of Panhellenic Society, Kietzman� Delta Pi, educa recording secretary. Nancy Kappa Association, Sigma Delta Pi, Alethenoi. Joanne Schiermyer�Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa tion honorary. Esther Morris�Vice-president of the Junior Mu Epsilon; Deans List. Hildur Sangren�Kappa Delta Pi; Omicron Class. Joanne Simpson�A Cappella Choir; Book Nu, home economics honorary; Home Eco Sharon Rose Allen�Track and Motor; Kappa Delta Pi; Treble Clef, nomics club, vice-president. Queen. historian; Womans Recreation Assn.; Deans Anne Grove�Phi Gamma Nu, professional Carolyn Witter�Queen of the Phi Kappa List; Varsity Variety Show; Phi Sigma Mu. business administration. Tau Spring Formal. Nancy Steck�Tap Dance Club; Tumbling Marjorie Hopperstead�president, music Mary Moyse�Sigma Delta Pi.

NOTICE OF DECEASED MEMBER

(Please give complete information and return to Central Office, Miss Mary Jane Hipp, 53 West Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois)

Maiden Name Chapter Year

Married Name

Address City State

International Offices held

Reported by Chapter

Address City ... State THE CRESCENT 51

and Federation of Scholars. Beta Zeta Beta Eta versities, Eleanor Monier�secretary of Federation of Kent State University Bradley University Scholars. Margaret Pool�Federation of Scholars and Nancy Avellone�Four year scholarship stu Alice Barloga�president of AWS, Senior Vice-president of Highlanders. dent. on Student Council, representative University Norma Rodems�Federation of Scholars. Brazar�Student Council; staff of the Court, Co-chairman of House, Kitty Bradley Open Carole Safford�Student Council and Fed school and the Chestnut Burr, Who's Who in American and Uni Stater, paper Colleges eration of Scholars. the school yearbook. versities, Queen of TKE, Co-chairman of Joan Severans�president of Pi Kappa Green� of Phi Gamma Ball, and Federation of Phylis vice-president Junior-Senior Delta. Nu, national secretarial sorority. Scholars. Arlene Shaw�president of Secretarial Club. Betty Kalish�Four year scholarship stu Eleanor Beyer�First place in design Karhleen Sheehan� corresponding secretary dent. The scholarship was given by the division in Student Art Show. of Student Council and University Court. School of Education, Western Reserve Barbara Birkel� of secretary-treasurer Connie Sheldon�Chimes and Sigma Alpha Alumni Association. Women's Athletic Association. Iota. Adelaine Metcalf� of Tau Beta Barbara of Senior Class, president Bogard�Secretary Karen Smith�treasurer of Lambda band Who's Who in American and Uni Alpha Sigma, girl's honorary. Colleges Delta, Treasurer of French Club, and Treas Miss versities, of and Dorothy Stephens� Maple Heights, Vice-president Wakapa, urer of Federation of Scholars. Ohio of Federation of Scholars. 1950. Mary Sneller�Sigma Alpha Iota, Theta Joanne Moose�president of Lambda Phi, Carlee Chester�Secretary of Phi Alpha Alpha Phi, Secretary of Mask and Gavel, honorary. Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta, President of journalism and appeared in the plays Outward Bound Rosemary Poor�University players. Federation of Scholars, Historian of Wakapa, and The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife. Patricia Hawkins�First attendant to Spirit of Bradley in Passing of the Torch, Marilee Streibich�attendant to the queen Booster Club of the Blue and received the Panhellenic Queen; Secretary scholarship of the R.O.T.C. Ball. and Gold for in political party. trophy highest ranking sorority girl Renee Whitt� of Associated Kohls� the class. secretary Sandi-Jo Sophomore vice-president; sophomore Women Students Secretary of Booster Club, Woman Director Virginia Clough�President of Home Eco Hilda Wilson�Theta Alpha Phi, vice- of WKSU FM radio station. nomics Club, and Dream Girl of Theta Chi. president of Mask and Gavel, A.W.S., Reed�Attendant to the ROTC Joanne Garrott� W/io'i Who in American Janet Chimes, Federation of Scholars, and vice- Colleges and Universities and Federation of queen. president of Alpha Lambda Delta. Sheila Smith�Member of Orchesis, modern Scholars. dance club; student council member; or Barbara Jacobs�Wakapa and Federation chestra member; Treasurer of the Freshman of Scholars. Beta Theta Players theatre group; honor roll student and Joan Knight�Dream Girl of TKE. San Jose State a scholarship student sponsored by Rotary Nancy Meredith�Alpha Lambda Delta, College Speech. Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni Beth Calvin�Black Masque, president

Gamma Phi Beta Information Blank

Date

Rushee's Name Her age . (last name first)

Home address

Former schools

Will enter college as: ?Freshman QSophomore ?Junior ?Senior

Rank Size of . . , 4-yr. average in high school class

Average in college Grading system used

Personality

Personal appearance (in detail)

Character Dependability

Potentialities (possibilities of development)

Vocational Interest Group adaptability

Talents and special interests

(See other side) 52 THE CRESCENT

Soft- (equivalent to Mortar Board); Junior class Marilyn Jacobs�Highest grade average Castelle Miller�Tarpon, Odd-Even president. (4.0) in chapter. ball and Hockey teams. Virginia Cox�Black Masque secretary, Pat Yearsley�Spurs, president-elect. Dottie Bridges�Alpha Lambda Delta. Junior class secretary. Clara Comellas�Alpha Lambda Delta, Joan Hale-AWS President, Who's Who. Beta Kabpa '^'^^^ ^''^' ^'^' Sophomore Council. Nieri� Ann Pierce� Lambda Delta . Delta, Jean President, Kappa Pi, , Betty Alpha Black Masque, Junior Class treasurer. Arizona State College Sigma Alpha Iota. Council. Jean Murphy-Eta Epsilon, president, Doratha Davis�Pleiades, women's honorary. Mary Ann Seidener-Sophomore Counselor. Spartan Spears. Nancy Du Bose-Pleiad'es, women's honor- Eleanor Gage-Junior Malone�WAA AWS Lorene Iota. Joyce vice-president, ^ry. Abney�Sigma Alpha won in the Cabinet, Camp Minewanka, president, Rachel Love� Pleiades, women's honorary� Bei2L Mu the Gold trophy Brown also tied for second Spartan Spears, president. secretary of student body. Little Jug fest, Marian Huttman�Junior Prom chairman, Marcia McConoughey-Pleiades, women's place in the swimming intramurals. Outstanding Gamma Phi Beta. honorary-A.W.S. president. Phylis Thom-Kappa Delta Pi. Juanita Morris-Pleiades, women's honor- Lorene Littleworth-Delta Phi Epsilon. ary. Beta Nu Alice Kent Bergna-Tau Gamma, Kappa Vera Terkleson-A.W.S. award for the out- ^^�'^ Pi- standing senior woman-IP/zo's Who in University of Vermont Jean Poage-Delta Phi Epsilon. American and UniversMes. Colleges ^^^^^^^^ Burnett-Mortar Board, Co- Duane-IF^oV Who in American Peggy ^^^^^^ ^^ ..^.^^ ^^ ^^^ B^^^^� ^ j^^ ""'^ [/n�t/er�f;e.. ^�"^S� ^j^^ ^^^^^j ^^^ ^ilac Day. Beta Iota Astrld Nelson-All Sports Beta Mu Foster-Mortar Board Idaho State Carolyn College Aides President. Florida State University ^'''"'^ Storm-Sophomore Dorothy Wagoner�First woman president '' Faith Abbey�Sophomore Aides. of Idaho State College Student Body; Spurs, Jane Kirk�WRA President, AAHPER Sylvia French�Sophomore Aides, Master Octagon. President, New Editor of Physical Education of Ceremonies for a weekly program for Virginia Roscoe�A.W.S. vice-president; Department, F Club, several Odd-Even teams. Radio Workshop. Spurs, treasurer. Del Peters�Tarpon President (swimmers), Ann Lord�Sophomore Aides. Coleen Boyle�Octagon and Cadettes Odd Even Hockey and Tennis Team, F Club, Marilyn Murdock�Co-chairman for Fresh- Shirlene Mason�.A.W.S. secretary. AAHPER, and on the WRA Board. men Orientation.

High school-college activities

Sorority or fraternity influences

Father's name Mother's maiden name

Occupation Financial responsibility of parents

Standing in community (social, civic, clubs, etc.)

Is mother college woman? Her sorority, if any

Is father college man? His fraternity, if any

Length of acquaintance with rushee With family

Do not over-rate the girl; it is an injustice to her and to the chapter.

Signature

Address

Chapters (Greek-letter and alumnas)

Return this blank to:

Name Chapter

Address )tatistics Alumnae Chapter Membership Chairmen

Alpha PROVINCE I Syracuse University Mrs. Schlacter, Rd., Dewitt, N.Y. Birth: Syracuse John Jamesville Boston Mrs. Gilbert St., ^Vestwood, Mass. To Captain and Mrs. Vincent H. Prendeville Johnson, 53 Burgess New York W. 12th New N.Y. (Harriette Whipple '48) a daughter, Sharon Lee City Miss Marjorie Roe, 71 St., York, on May 28, 1951. Toronto Miss Joan Weeden, 187 Cottingham St., Toronto, Ont., Can. Philadelphia Mrs. Sheldon Lee, Jr., 221 W. Love Lane, Norwood, Pa. Beta Montreal Mrs. E. Arblaster, 3425 Ridgewood, Montreal, P.Q., Canada of University Michigan Northeastern New Jersey . . . .Mrs. George Hanchett, 186 Kent Place Blvd., Summit, N.J. Marriages : Westchester County Mrs. Gerhardt Wichura, Hastings House, Hastings, N.Y. Lawwill to Scott Ballman (Lambda Peggy John Buffalo Mrs. Wallace Fox, 143 Huntington Court, Hamburg, N.Y. Chi '50), June 14, in Illinois. Alpha, Miss Marion McAdams, S. Linden, Pa. Patricia Sibbert to Thomas Bassett ('51), June Pittsburgh 424 Pittsburgh, State Mrs. M. 128 S. Frazier State Pa. 16, in Detroit, Mich. College J. Porter, St., College, in Carol Ann Miller to Ned Stirton, June 19, Rochester Mrs. Hartley J. Schutt, 1219 Ridge Rd., Webster, N.Y. Detroit, Mich. Nassau County Mrs. W. C. Schnackel, 7 Plymouth Rd., Port Washington, N.Y. Ruth Parmenter to Jack A. Jensen (Chi Phi, '49), June 18, in Musl

PROVINCE V (NORTH) Jean Angle to Robert Dean Schuler (Sigma Chi), May 18. on in Denver Mrs. William E. Anderson, 2540 S. Monroe, Denver, Colo. Kay Johnston to Ted Youngdahl May 18, Chicago. Omaha Mrs. John R. Quigg, 122 N. 36th, Apt. 23, Omaha, Neb. Colorado Springs ..Mrs. H. W. McWilliams, 118 E. Jefferson, Colorado Springs, Colo. Births: Lincoln To Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Kirkpatrick (Barbara Mrs. J. K. Snowden, 2139 S. 22nd, Lincoln, Neb. Woodry) a son, Robert Woodry, on October 9, 1950, Denver of Tau Miss Bellaire St., Colo. Mary Creighton, 1855 Denver, in Detroit, Michigan. Fort Collins Mrs. James Nelson, 315 E. Prospect, Fort Collins, Colo. To Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson Gulliams II (Martha Nowlen) a son, John Robinson III, on December 24, 1950, To Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Stafford (Janet PROVINCE V (SOUTH) Smalley) a son, Robert Howard, on February 4, 1951. To Mr. and Mrs. W. Gordon Brierley (Virginia Oklahoma City Mrs. Jack Stanford, 1713 Andover Ct., Oklahoma City, Okla. Lee) a daughter, Susan Hume, on December 10, Tulsa Mrs. Oscar Okla. Payne, 1923 S. Evanston, Tulsa, 1950. Dallas Mrs. E. L. Vint, 6819 Coronada, Dallas, Tex. To Mr. and Mrs. James F. Butterwick (Betty Norman a on December 1950. Miss Wilma Jean Ford, 1117 E. Louisiana, Norman, Okla. Barrett) son, Roger, 16, To Mr. and Mrs. Phillip R. Guison (Jean L. Houston Miss Birmah Jean Warrington, 1341 Sue Barnett Dr., Houston, Tex. Zettelmeyer) a son, Edward Phillip, on October San Antonio Mrs. Edward LeBleu, 206 E. Park, San Antonio, Tex. 10, 1950. Fort Worth Miss Betty Armstrong, 2033 Huntington Lane, Fort Worth, Tex. To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Hayes, (Beverly Austin Albright) a daughter, on February 6, 1951. Mrs. Dick Crockett, 1303 Bonham Terr., Austin, Tex. To Dr. and Mrs. Mode R. Perry (Jean Couch) a second son, Scott Milburn, on October 28, 1950. To Mr. and Mrs. Otis L. Walter, Jr. (Peggy Stika) a son, Samuel William, on January 2, 1951. PROVINCE VI To Mr. and Mrs. James Ogden (Alice McCune) a son, James B. on November 13, 1950. Portland Mrs. George Campbell, 5100 S.W. Hewitt Blvd., Portland, Ore. To Mr. and Mrs. John Robison (Marcia Heilman) Seattle Mrs. Frederick A. McFarland, 5530 Conniston Rd., Seattle 5, Wash. a son, John Shannon, on April 3, 1951. To Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hoffhine (Frances Spokane Mrs. C. J. Stevens, E. 739 26th Ave., Spokane, Wash. Martin) a daughter, Frances Ann, on December Vancouver Miss Tremaine, Hudson Canada Mary 6787 St., Vancouver, B.C., 22, 1950. Boise Mrs. Tom Collins, Jr., 2219 Jefferson St., Boise, Idaho To Mr. and Mrs. Melville Borders, (Jane Leiner) Eugene Mrs. Karl H. Koppe, 2209 Fairmount, Eugene, Ore. a daughter, Melissa Lee, on September 16, 1950. To Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Gousha, Jr. (Eleanor Everett Mrs. Harry Stuchell, Jr., 902 Rucker Ave., Everett, Wash. Pohjonen) a daughter, Gail Ann, April, 1951. Moscow Mrs. Frank C. 816 W. C Idaho Hann, St., Moscow, To Mr. and Mrs. John Minteer (Marilyn Serr) Salem Mrs. Lester Carter, 1911 Park Ave., Salem, Ore. a son, John Jay, on April 21, 1951. To Mr. and Mrs. R. Coulter Tacoma Mrs. James Currier, R.R. 12, Gig Harbor, Wash. John (Patti Ingram) a son, John, in April. Corvallis Mrs. B. Lewis, N. Corvallis, Ore. Sidney Jr., 625 32nd, To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Herrold, Jr. (Edith Bannon) a daughter, Edith Ann, on May 14, 1951. To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Anderson (Elizabeth Schultz) a daughter, Wendy, September 22, 1950. PROVINCE VII (NORTH) To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goll (Marilyn Otto) a second daughter, Kathleen Marilyn, June 16, San Francisco Mrs. A. E. MacKenzie, 166 San Felipe Ave., San Francisco, Calif. 1951. To Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hickox (Ruth Marcus) a Mrs. Dubrow Chick, Hillcrest Road, CaliL Berkeley 172 Berkeley, second son, James Stewart, on September 24, 1950. Reno Mrs. Edward Pine, 270 Claremont, Reno, Nev. To Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Clifford (Gloria Boiler) a Sacramento Valley Miss Beth Lennon, 2559 Land Park Dr., Sacramento, Calif. son, John Jerome, on February 7, 1951. To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Graeber (Doris Carey) a Hawaii Mrs. George Wallace, 2552 Manoa Rd., Honolulu, T.H. son, Eric James, on April 27, 1951. Palo Alto William Palo Calif. Mrs. C. Snitjer, 2317 Southcourt, Alto, To Mr. and Mrs. Miles Anderson (Suzanne Hill) San Jose Mrs. O. C. Williams, 228 S. 16th St., San Jose, CaliL a daughter, Liza Sue, on February 20, 1951. Peninsula Mrs. R. Redwood Calif. J. Hedge, 735 Edgewood Rd., City, Eta San Joaquin Mrs. E. Bawden, 1545 Courtland, Fresno, CaliL Valley J. University of California Contra Costa Mrs. D. B. R.R. Box CaliL County Stewart, 3, 1601, Lafayette, Marriage : Stockton Mrs. Frank Ruhstaller, 806 S. Regent St., Stockton, CaliL Barbara Eggleston (University of California '52) to Jerry Malone on March 17 in San Marino. Kappa Minnesota PROVINCE VII University of (SOUTH) Marriage: Martha Louise Johnson '49 to F. Kent Marcus, Los Mrs. Meade, S. Dr., Los Calif. Angeles John 215 Orange Angeles 36, Lt. J.G., U.S.N.R., February 11, 1951. Tucson Mrs. James Murphy, 3129 E. Pima, Tucson, Ariz. Nu Long Beach Mrs. Betty Lou Meacham, 280 Park, Long Beach 3, CaliL of San Diego Mrs. Vaughan De-Kirby-Lumb, 4043 Hamilton, San Diego 4, Calif. University OreKon Marriages : Phoenix Mrs. F. W. Ariz. Henderson, Weldon, Phoenix, � James 1538 Barbara Shultz to John Richmond (S.A.E. Uni CaliL Pasadena Mrs. H. M. Dwight, 1704 Bushnell, South Pasadena, versity of Oregon).

� Santa Barbara-Ventura ..Mrs. Winslow Heg, 1212 De la Guerra, Santa Barbara, Calif. Jean St. Onge to William Collver (Sigma Chi University of Oregon). Glendale Mrs. Howard Schuppert, 756 Patterson, Glendale 2, Calif. Crystal Huntington to Henry Dixon (Phi Kappa Santa Monica Mrs. R. Santa CaliL John Bentley, 50i-23rd St., Monica, Psi�University of Oregon). Bobbe Altmeyer to Tom Joyce (Delta Tau Delta �University of Oregon). Marcielle Wallace to Leigh Campbell (Alpha Tau PROVINCE VIII Omega�University of Oregon). Joy Southward to Gene Miner (Sigma Nu�Uni versity of Oregon). Baltimore Mrs. Henry Beeler, 100 Thicket Road, Baltimore 12, Md. Joanne Gabrielson to Lloyd Hickock (Phi Gamma Ala Dell Ala. Mrs. A. H. � Birmingham, Beard, 3254 Road, Birmingham, Delta University of Oregon). Washington Mrs. J. P. 2800 Woodley Rd. N.W., #430, Washington, D.C. Dawley, Xi Orlando-Winter Park Mrs. John C. Waters, Rt. 3, Box 456, Orlando, Fla. University of Idaho .Atlanta Mrs. Hershel F. Wilencheck, 570 Orme Circle N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Marriages : Richmond Mrs. David P. Monument Va. Wilson, 1630 Ave., Richmond, Beverly Burke to Richard Jordan, March in Boise, Greater Miami Mrs. J. G. Nichol, 4511 N.W. 5th St., Miami, Fla. Idaho. THE CRESCENT 55

Fern Bracht to Donald Johnston, June 3 in Lewis- ton, Idaho. Greek Letter Membership Molly Cramblet to Vern McCormack, June 9 Chapter in Gooding, Idaho.

Birth : Chairmen To Mr. and Mrs. Rod Davidson (Pat Rivett, address use address shown in roll when is in University of Idaho '50), a son. (Home given; college chapter college session.) Pi Alpha Miss Helen Robinson, Lakeshore Rd., Barker, N.Y. University of Nebraska Beta Miss Joan Beeman, 5309 N. Main, Dayton, Ohio Marriages: Gamma Miss Carol Ruminer, 236 S. 8th Ave., LaGrange, 111. Joanne Pyle to Glen D. Peterson, April 28 in Delta Miss Martha Wollman, 20 Ct., Roxbury, Mass. Gothenburg, Neb. Roxbury Miss Emerson III. Virginia Hill to Edward Harold LaMay, March Epsilon Renee Wagner, 640 St., Evanston, 24 in Rochester, N.Y. Eta Miss Sally Hinman, 1 1 Snowberry Lane, Orinda, Calif. Ann Hanke to Dr. Julius Hofeller Cahn, Mary Theta Miss Flora Lee Stickle, 2354 Kearney, Denver, Colo. June 16 in Columbus, Neb. Miss Dse .Alice Drew Ave. S., Minn. Miriam Hicks to Charles Stewart, June 8 in Kappa Sundberg, 4736 Minneapolis, Lincoln, Neb. Lambda Miss Joanne Trexler, 3927 W. Barrett, Seattle 99, Wash. Barbara Karen Holm to Paul Kositzky, June 23 in Nu Miss Ann Carson, 785 S. Commercial St., Salem, Ore. S.D. Winner, Xi Miss Sharon Osmundson, 138 7th St., Idaho Falls, Idaho Molly Jean Huston to Harold Howard Hatch, June Omicron Miss S. 111. 8 in Omaha, Neb. Marilyn Chambers, 504 Union, Aurora, Pi Miss S. PI., Norfolk, Neb. Birth: Joan Krueger, 308 13th 111. Rho , Miss 319 Oakland Dr., Park, To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Osborn (Nancy Wagey, Janet Bridges, Highland Miss N. Kan. Nebraska), a daughter, Katherine Diane. Sigma Janice Manuel, 350 Pershing, Wichita, Tau Miss Constance Horner, 301 Edwards, Fort Collins, Colo. Rho Phi Miss Lois Rapps, 484 Clemens Ave., Kirkwood 22, Mo. University of Iowa Chi Miss Elizabeth Schofield, 1329 N.E. Hancock, 7, Portland, Ore. Marriages : Apt. Psi Miss Ann Steward, N. Union, Shawnee, Okla. Jane Osborne to Si Mathiasen (Alpha Tau Omega), Betty 931 February 4 in Rock Island. Omega Miss Rachel Buettell, 821 Soraonauk St., Sycamore, 111. Sue Susman to Jack Mars (Delta Upsilon), Alpha Alpha Miss Mary Jane Weir, 73 Oriole Pkwy., Toronto, Ont., Canada February 23 in Davenport. Alpha Beta Miss Dolores Gislason, 1512 University Ave., Grand Forks, N.D. Linda Laird to William Garten (Sigma Nu), Gamma Miss 10th Nev. March 22 in Des Moines. Alpha Joan Foster, 434 St., Sparks, Nadine Bright to Howard Bell (Alpha Tau Alpha Delta Miss Marion Reid, 1517 Ross, Columbia, Mo. 17 in Des Moines. Omega), June Alpha Epsilon Miss Charlotte Abrams, 3955 California Ave., Long Beach, Calif. Corkey Major to Fred Phi Nydle (Sigma Ep Zeta Miss Busch, W. Tex. silon), August 15 in Ottumwa. Alpha Carolyn 214 Adone, Baytown, Alpha Eta Miss Patricia Roseberry, 6108 Franklin Bl\d., Cleveland, Ohio. Sigma Alpha Theta Miss Priscilla Murray, Belmont Terrace Apts., Nashville, Tenn. Kansas University Alpha Iota Miss Nancy Bunker, 2347 Manning Ave., West Los Angeles, CaliL Marriages: Alpha Kappa Miss Jane Wallace, 247 Borebank St., Winnipeg, Man., Canada Charlene Lashbrook and Paul Gibbs, Alpha Tau Lambda ..Miss Wilson, 319 Ave., New Westminster, B.C., Canada Omega, December 29, 1950. Alpha Betty Queens Mu Miss 2208 Harcourt Cleveland Ann Jordan and Gordon McKee, Sigma Alpha Alpha Jan McGaw, Dr., Heights, Ohio Epsilon, January 2, 1951. Alpha Nu Miss Mary Weimer, 4871 Southern Blvd., Youngstown 12, Ohio Marjorie Jenree and Hugh McCaughey, Phi Beta Alpha Xi Miss Virginia Shane, 6230 Reiger, Dallas, Texas Pi, January 27, 1951. Omicron Miss Loretta Brown, N.D. Donna Schmaus and Bob Talkington, Sigma Alpha 707 Broadway, Fargo, Alpha Epsilon, March 25, 1951. .Alpha Rho Miss Karen Klassen, 1104 5th Ave. W., Birmingham, Ala. Barbara Byrd and Clifford MacConald, Sigma Chi, Alpha Tau Miss Betty Stanley, 711 Victoria Ave., Westmount, P.Q., Canada June 1951. Alpha Upsilon Miss Byrne Tetley, 310 Ave., 21, Pa. Alex Neville and Jack William Arthur, Kappa Whitney Pittsburgh Phi Miss Colorado Colo. Sigma, July 1, 1951. Alpha Joyce Patterson, 7 Holly Ave., Springs, LaVon Brown and Clarence Miles Hayman, Sigma Alpha Chi Miss Anne Mason, 1015 New Hampshire St., Lynchburg, Va. 1951. Nu, July 14, Alpha Psi Miss Jess Thompson, 12020 Longwood, Blue Island, 111. Patricia Ames and Dick Hunter, Sigma Chi, ....Miss Miriam Voelker, 239 Cameron St. N., Kitchener, Ont., Canada June 14, 1951. Jacqueline Krieder and Robert Schmalberg, Phi Beta Alpha Miss Sharon Swanton, 626 N. Bedford Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Kappa Psi, December 31, 1950. Beta Beta Miss Mary Ann Elting, 621 Pershing Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Doris Tihen and Paul Jane J. Uhlig, Phi Beta Beta Gamma Miss Patricia Lindberg, 1518 Whitcomb Ave., Des Plaines, III. Pi, March 11, 1951. Beta Delta Miss 1012 Vine Mich. Marian Virginia Rippeteau and Dewey Robert Mary Bromm, St., Saginaw, Brelbeck, Kappa Sigma, June 1, 1951. Beta Epsilon Miss Ann Lowman, 2365 Kensington Rd., Columbus, Ohio Beta Zeta Miss Patricia Hawkins, St., Falls, Ohio Tau 2496�4th Cuyahoga Beta Eta Miss Carole Safford, 1606 Moss Ave., Peoria, III. Colorado State College Beta Theta Miss Rosemarie Arndt, 2311 Brewster Ave., Redwood City, Calif. Marriages : Beta Iota Miss Peggy Vickrey, 606 S. 6th, Pocatello, Idaho Joan Thompson *53, to Don Straub, Denver, Colo. Beta Miss Box El CaliL Norma Garwood '52, to Murray Jenrich, Ft. Kappa Nancy DuBose, 440, Centro, Collins, Colo. Beta Lambda Miss Charlotte Lester, 3606 Lotus Dr., San Diego 6, Calif. Darice to HoUing '53, Gil Hunter, June 10, Beta Mu Miss Mary Ann Seidner, Box 115, Windemere, Florida Denver, Colo. Beta Nu Miss Sylvia French, 176 Shelbume Rd., Vt. Carol Lou Jones '52, to Ray Boyd, June 10, Burlington, Denver, Colo. Beta Xi Miss Martha Davis, 4596 Reynoldsburg Rd., Blacklick, Ohio. Annabelle Walek '51, to Robert Simpson, June 16, Greeley, Colo. Chi Barbara Hawkins to Donald R. Sweeney, 702 South Florence, Tulsa, Okla. Birth : Oregon State College Delores (Dee) Atha to Donald G. Whipple, 259 To Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Williams (Louise Marriages: S. Harvard, Apt. 205, Los Angeles 4, Calif. Susan Linn), a second daughter, Jane, January 11, Lou Cook to Murray Dorsey, March, 1951. Patty Shumaker to William Baum, 636 1951. Jerrie Oviatt to Clarence Bussman, March, 1951. Chautauqua, Norman, Okla. Phi Dorothy Jean Murray to Bruce Cowan, July, 1951. Sue Deavenport to H. C. Allen, 730 N. 12th, Washington University Duncan, Okla. Psi Marriages : Births: of Oklahoma Goetz (Washington University '52) to University To Mr. and Marilyn Mrs. Werner (Phyllis a 23 in St. Mo. Marriages: Tenden), John Hobson, June Louis, daughter, Nancy. Swain (Washington University '51) to Billie Smith to William H. 630 To Marilyn Vodakin, Hunter, Mr, and Mrs. Warner a 22 in St. Mo. (Nancy Johnson), John Moore, June Louis, Wichita, Kan. daughter, Elizabeth Malery. 56 THECRESCENT

Shirley Laurie to Keith Argabright, November 26, State and Province 1950 in Reno, Nev. Membership Joan McCabe (Nevada '51) to Albert Joseph Mc- Fadden, December 28, 1950, in Los Angeles. Chairmen Jean Nash (Nevada '50) to Thomas Ford Clemens, December 26, 1950 in San Francisco. Billie Jane Heath (Nevada '48) to Lloyd Rogers, UNITED STATES December 30, 1950 in Reno, Nev. Elaine Powell to Robert Gallagher, March 25, 1951 Alabama Mrs. Arthur H. Beard, 3254 Dell Rd., Birmingham, Ala. in Las Vegas, Nev. William Arizona Mrs. Joseph L. Picard, 2125 E. Fourth St., Tucson, Ariz. Rachel McNeil (Nevada '47) to Ebert, 1951 in Reno, Nev. Arkansas Mrs. James F. Brunson, Pearl St., Marianna, Ark. June 24, California Mrs. Joseph N. Mangin, Jr., 569 Hemlock Ave., Millbrae, Calif. Births: Colorado Mrs. William Anderson, 2540 S. Monroe, Denver, Colo. To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Germain (Virginia Garside, Nevada a Frances, April 20, Connecticut Mrs. H. Charles Ockert, 430 Central Ave., New Haven 15, Conn. '33), daughter, Mary 1951. Delaware Mrs. D. Martone, 218 Lancaster 82, Del. J. Village Rd., Wilmington To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bigiieri (Shirley Van District of Columbia Meter), a daughter, Carol Susan, May 18, 1951. Mrs. J. P. Dawley, 2800 Woodley Rd., N.W., #430, Washington, D.C. To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McKenna (Shirley Bell, Nevada '50), a son, Chris Eugene, May 21, 1951. Florida Mrs. Gilbert ward. Box 321, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Say Starlight Landing, To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks (Jeanne Baehr), Mrs. Hershel F. Wilencheck, Orme Circle N.E., Ga. Georgia 570 Atlanta, a son, David, May 1951. Idaho Mrs. Richard B. Smith, 315 N. 4th, Boise, Idaho To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson (Joyce Mc- a son, Frank Hilton, Jr., August 9, 1950. Illinois Mrs. A. W. Gillespie, 511 Brown Ave., Rockford, 111. Elwain), Indiana Mrs. R. Kenneth Guise, 3543 N. Euclid, Indianapolis, Ind. Delta Iowa Mrs. Myron E. Nelson, 105 Templin Park, Iowa City, Iowa Alpha of Missouri Kansas Mrs. J. R. Campbell, 324 E. 6th, Pratt, Kan. University Kentucky Mrs. Robert P. Clark, 1813 Fern wood Ave., Louisville, Ky. Marriages: Louisiana Mrs. George T. Swaim, Jr., 90-G Stadium PI., New Orleans 18, La. Mitzi Ann Watt to John Matthew Overman, June 28 in Independence, Mo. Maine ..Mrs. Kenneth F. Falmouth Foreside, Portland, Me. Wright, Just-A-Mere Rd., Arlene Corbin to Wendell Haley, August 25 in Maryland Mrs. F. Henry Beeler, 100 Thicket Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Higginsville, Mo. 12 in Massachusetts Mrs. Daniel Nolan, 1 Eaton Lane, Dedham, Mass. Sue Rodgers to William Vesser, August Mo. Michigan Mrs. J. L. Blaylock, 1880 Milford St. N.W., Grand Rapids, Mich. Paris, Mary Ann Johnston to Walter Herbert Harwell, Minnesota Mrs. Arthur C. Humboldt Ave. Minn. Erdall, 5239 S., Minneapolis, Jr., June 15 in Pocahontas, Ark. Mississippi Miss Cortney Ward, 201 Elm St., Clarksdale, Miss. Dorothy Whittemore to Benjamin Bosworth, June 2 in St. Louis, Mo. Missouri Mrs. Harry J. Huff II, R.R. 3, Columbia, Mo. Lee Ann Connor to Ralph Petty, September 2 in Montana Mrs. Robert A. Third Ave. S., Great Mont. Dilling, 2525 Falls, Lebanon, Mo. Nebraska Mrs. John R. Quigg, 122 N. 36th St., Apt. 23, Omaha, Neb. Kathleen Ball to Ted Hannum, April 28 in St. Nevada : Mrs. Thomas Doherty, 325 E. Liberty St., Reno, Nev. Louis, Mo. Natalie Fischer to Ray Williams, September 1 New Mrs. Charles J. Prospect St., Manchester, N.H. Hampshire Ryan, 278 in Kansas City, Mo. New Mrs. W. Cleveland Jersey J. Simonson, 42 Rd., Caldwell, N.J. Shirley Ferrill to Wallace Pinkepank, May 19 in New Mexico Mrs. George F. Ohlenroth, 216 N. Cagua Dr., Albuquerque, N.M. Dearborn. Mo. New York Mrs. John E. Duncan, 1 Pine St., Scotia, N.Y. North Carolina Miss Helen Jean Anderson, 2715 Rosedale Ave., Raleigh, N.C. Alpha Epsilon North Dakota Mrs. R. P. Kline, 504 Second Ave. E., Williston, N.D. University of Arizona Ohio Mrs. Crawford Heeter, Jr., 9 Eastview Rd., Vandalia, Ohio Marriages : 23 In Oklahoma Miss Betty Mae Conner, 915 N.E. 19th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Louise Grafe to Joseph C. Nesbit, June Santa Paula, Calif. Oregon Mrs. Hollis Huntington, R.R. i. Box 200, Salem, Ore. Dorothy Ann Rohrer to Lt. James H. Davis, June Mrs. Ladbroke Pa. Pennsylvania J. Phillip Dunn, Jr., 207 Rd., Bryn Mawr, 22 in Greenville, Miss. Rhode Island Mrs. Kip I. Chace, Harmony, R.I. Martha Melick to Donald Hery, June 22 in Wil South Carolina Mrs. Robert F. Nowack, P.O. Box 1101, Clemson, S.C. liams, Ariz. Renee Breton to Paul J. Waltz, in February, South Dakota Mrs. Fred Mills, South Minnesota Rd., Sioux Falls, S.D. Phoenix, Ariz. Tennessee Mrs. Robert Wakefield, 307 Carney St., Shelbyville, Tenn. Birth: Texas Mrs. Sol Bunnell, 1209 W. Kansas, Midland, Tex. Utah Mrs. C. E. Painter, Salt Lake Utah To Mr. and Mrs. Bowan Russell (Peggy Lyerly), 1328 Michigan, City, 1951. a boy, Mark Bowan Russell, May 13, Vermont Mrs. Gene Pelham, River Rd., Arlington, Vt. Virgina Mrs. Aubrey L. Mason, 1121 Chestnut Hill Dr., Lynchburg, Va. Alpha Eta Washington ..Mrs. Lewis K. Nommensen, 2508 W. Viewmont Way, Seattle 99, Wash. Ohio Wesleyan West Virginia Mrs. J. Edwin Carter, 410 Avondale Rd., Huntington, W.Va. Marriages : Wisconsin Mrs. Lucian Schlimgen, 2022 Kendall Ave., Madison 5, Wis. Carol Clements to Kenneth Gettleman, June 23, Mrs. H. Kenneth \V. Seventh Wyoming Craw, 308 Ave., Cheyenne, Wyo. 1950. Barbara Hall to Jack Helsel, June 10, 1951. CANADA Louise Still to Harold Armstrong, July 14, 1951. 1951. British Columbia ..Miss Mary Tremaine, 6787 Hudson St., Vancouver, B.C., Canada Marilyn Peek to Paul Goetzmann, June 9, Manitoba Miss Patricia Gladstone, 289 Elm St., Winnipeg, Man., Canada Alpha Theta Vanderbilt University Marriages : To Mr. and Mrs. Neal, (Mary Gold), a daughter, Ann Marie Waldon to Richard Brusegaard, Alpha Judy Gene. Tau Omega. Emily Day Dies to David Lynn Kreis, June 11 in Omega Marian Stjern to Robert Hahn, Alpha Tau Omega. Nashville. Judy Depuy to Harvey Knauss, Phi Delta Theta. Joann Glover to Robert Edwin Melton, Sigma Iowa State College Nu, in Nashville. Birth: Fred Sigma Alpha Gamma Beverly Griffin to Alexander Vincent, To Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cooper (Betty Jinkins Nu, in Nashville. of Nevada '48), a son, John Robert, May 25, 1950 at Bethle University Peggy Bond to Mayhew Wilson Dodson, Sigma hem, Pa. Marriages : Nu. June 11 in Donelson. to States Rights Finely, Jr., Alpha Beta Edith Whitmore (Nevada) to Donald James Marianne Westall Metzker, 31, 1949 in Reno. Kappa Alpha, July 12, 1950 in Chicago. University of North Dakota July Jane Wilcox (Nevada '47) to Maddison Graves, : Births: ^farriagcs May 21, 1950 in Ely, Nev. Nancy Dunlevy to Jim Seifert, Alpha Tau Patricia Fee (Nevada '50) to Roger Olmstead, To Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Settlage (Doris Taylor), 1951. Omega. October 14, 1950 in Reno, Nev. a son, Steven Paul Settlage, April 29, THE CRESCENT 57 Chapter Directory Toledo's Tumblers PROVINCE I Alpha, Syracuse University, Founded November ii, 1874. President: Mary Lou Fielder, 716 Salt Springs Rd., Syracuse, N.Y. Delta, Boston University, Chartered April 22, 1887. President: Sophia Kostaras, 71/^ Orchard St., Amesbury, Mass. Alpha Alpha, University of Toronto, Chartered October 30, 1919. President: Joan Sheppard, 1015 Valley Way, Niagara Falls, Ont. Alpha Tau, McGill University, Chartered September 26, 1931. President: Lois Newmark, 377 Grosvenor Ave., AVestmount, P.Q. Alpha Upsilon, Penn State College, Chartered May 21, 1932. President: Ann Porter, Cochran St., Dawson, Pa. Beta Nu, University of Vermont, Chartered September 16, 1950. President: Nancy Collins, 14 Elm Terr., Burlington, Vt. Syracuse, Chartered 1892. President: Mrs. Allen S. Prescott, Maple Drive, R.D., Fayetteville, N.Y. Boston, Chartered 1893. President: Mrs. Joseph H. Brader, 234 Maple St., West Roxbury, Mass. New York City, Chartered 1901. President: Miss Grace Merrill, 27 W. 55th St., New York, N.Y. Toronto, Chartered 1919. President: Mrs. Graham Mitchell, 15 Lawrence Cres., Toronto, Ont. Philadelphia, Chartered 1935. President: Mrs. Al R. Romeika, R.R. ijfi, Newton Square, Pa. Montreal, Chartered 1938. President: Mrs. Earl E. Arblaster, 3425 Ridgewood, Montreal, P.Q. Northeastern New Jersey, Chartered 1938. President: Mrs. M. P. Woodard, 25 Woodland Rd., Short Hills, NJ. Westchester, Chartered 1938. Yes, of these beautiful crested President: Mrs. C. A. Wolfe, 40 Ocean Ave., Larchmont, N.Y. your purchase tumblers Toledo alumnae in their contribu Buffalo, Chartered 1940. helps President: Miss Louise Lane, 136 Linden Ave., Buffalo 14, N.Y. tion to the Endowment Fund. And how you'll

Pittsburgh, Chartered 1940. enjoy using these at rushing parties . . . even for President: Miss Marion McAdams, 424 S. Linden, Pittsburgh, Pa. everyday meals at the house. They'd make a State Chartered College, 1941. fine Christmas gift for a Gamma Phi friend. President: Mrs. Holle DeBoer, 1449 Centre Lane, State Pa. College, The 1 1 ounce glass is priced at $3.50 per dozen. Rochester, Chartered 1945. In gross and half gross lots for chapter house use President: Miss Dorothy Thomsen, 215 Ravenwood Ave., Rochester, N.Y. the price is $3.00 per dozen. There are a few Nassau County, Chartered 1950. dozen 8 ounce available at $3.00 per President: Mrs. Stanley Boardman, 37 Hill Lane, Levittown, N.Y. glasses dozen. Shipping charges within a 500 mile radius PROVINCE II (EAST) of Toledo are 50 cents; New England States, 65 Alpha Eta, Ohio Wesleyan University, Chartered November 10, 1923. cents; Colorado, 75 cents; West Coast $1.00. President: Lois Chateau N.Y. Lindsay, Apts., Scarsdale, Freight charge on gross lots is considerably Alpha Nu, Wittenberg College, Chartered June 9, 1929. cheaper. President: Carol Belleflower Dr., Alliance, Ohio. Unger, 2247 Fill out the order blank now for immediate Beta Gamma, Bowling Green State University, Chartered October 23, 1943. delivery ... do your part to help the Endowment President: San Urschel, 333 W. Wooster, Bowling Green, Ohio. Fund grow! Beta Epsilon, Miami University, Chartered April 12, 1947. President: Ann Ferneau, Blanchester, Ohio. Beta Zeta, Kent State University, Chartered October 25, 1947. Mrs. F. G. Haas, 2137 Robinwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. President: Rosemary Poor, 317 S. Elmwood St., Medina, Ohio. Please send me the following Gamma Phi Beta Beta Xi, Ohio State Chartered 28, 1951. University, April Tumblers: President: Constance Wall, 308 W. 5th, Marysville, Ohio. Cleveland, Chartered 1916. doz. @ $3.50 |. President: Mrs. D. Jack Maxwell, 20130 Detroit Rd., Rocky River, Ohio. Columbus, Chartered 1929. V4 Gross (6 doz. @ .fs.oo) .|i8.oo �. President: Miss Sue Ramsey, Apt. 8-C, 1984 Elmwood Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Gross doz. (S S36.00 �. Springfield, Chartered 1929. (12 $3.00) President: Mrs. Robert W. Fountain Ohio. Sealock, Jr., 622 N. Ave., Springfield, Total Amt. of Order $. Dayton, Chartered 1941. President: Mrs. D. C. Larson, 1414 Chadwick Dr., Dayton, Ohio. Name Akron, Chartered 1941. President: Mrs. Stewart L. Brown, 1635 2nd St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Cincinnati, Chartered 1941. Address Ellen President: Miss Archea, 6621 Iris Ave., Cincinnati 13, Ohio. Bowling Green, Chartered 1941. President: Mrs. G. K. Urschel, 333 W. Wooster, Bowling Green, Ohio. Toledo, Chartered 1945. City President: Mrs. R. H. Nuffer, Maxwell Ohio. 3618 Rd., Toledo, Zone State Kent, Chartered 1950. President: Mrs. Richard Lane, 1093 Leonard Blvd., Kent, Ohio. I enclose Check Money Order 58 THE CRESCENT

To Mr. and Mrs. Milton Warford (Louise Rose), PROVINCE II (WEST) a girl, Louise Rose Warford. of Chartered To Mr. and Mrs. James Alderman (Carolyn Beta, University Michigan, June 7, 1882. Neathery, Vanderbilt '48), a son, lames Alderman, President: Nancy Beveridge, 6769 Roosevelt Dr., Sylvania, Ohio. Jr. Epsilon, Northwestern University, Chartered October 18, 1888. President: Kallman, St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Iota Beverly 5204 Winona, , U.C.L.A. Alpha Psi, Lake Forest College, Chartered May 19, 1934. President: Ida 111. Marriages : Barickman, R.R. 4, Streator, Alpha of Western Chartered October Marcia Root '52, to Ralph W. Warner, April 21 Omega, University Ontario, 24, 1936. in Glendale, Calif. President: June Nichols, Blenheim, Ontario. Nancy Wilson '51, to Gene Serr, III, 7 in July Beta Delta, State College, Chartered June 3, 1944. Davis, Calif. Michigan President: W. Green, Ohio. Delmas Pierce '52, to Ray Lewand, Zeta Psi, Jane Urschel, 333 Wooster, Bowling August 24 in Los Angeles, (Talif. Chicago, Chartered 1891. Mary Jo Kelly '52, to Dwight Bradshaw, Alpha President: Mrs. Ralph Von Lehmden, 10510 S. Prospect Ave., Chicago 43, III. Tau at 1 in Omega, Stanford, July Bakersfield, Chartered CaliL Detroit, 1913. President: Mrs. Charles Gardendale Carol Jepson *52, to Jack Shicketanz, December 26 L. Erickson, 343 Ave., Ferndale 20, Mich. in Glendale, Calif. Ann Arbor, Chartered 1936. Lucia Thordaldson to David Stockman, Ensign President: Mrs. J. E. Swisher, 1705 Hermitage Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. USN, June 2 at Annapolis, Maryland. Chartered Joanne Clifford to Elmer Millage, Kappa Sigma, London, 1937. September 25 in Glendale, Calif. President: Miss Mary Tasker, 1294 King St., London, Ont. Phyllis Wright to Harvy Campbell Jr., U. of Calif. Indianapolis, Chartered 1942. at Davis, January 28 in Ventura, Calif. President: Mrs. Charles W. McComb, Riverview Dr., 20, Ind. Lillian Peirson to John Lovelace, Princeton, 6115 Indianapolis December 1950 in Los Angeles, Calif. Rockford-Belvidere, Chartered 1946. Wilma Heywood to Lou Alvarez, Theta Delta President: Mrs. John R. Cook, Jr., 906 N. Chicago Ave., Rockford, 111. December 1950 in Chi, 1, Glendale, Calif. Birmingham, Michigan, Chartered 1948. Barbara Campbell to James H. Crooker, Stanford President: Mrs. H. Mich. U., February 8 in Los Angeles, Calif. Everhardus, 1643 Washington Blvd., Birmingham, Lansing-East Lansing, Chartered 1948. Alpha Lambda President: Mrs. Shirley L. Bayless, 929 Roxburgh Rd., East Lansing, Mich. Evanston-North Shore, Chartered University of British Columbia 1949. President: Mrs. C. Sunset 111. Marriages : J. Worthy, 465 Rd., Winnetka, Chicago-West Suburban, Chartered Carol Murray to Herbert Schon, May 26 in Van 1949. couver. President: Mrs. Spencer H. Gore, 525 Swain Ave., Elmhurst, III. Lois Gunn to in Van James McLennen, June, Lake County, Illinois, Chartered 1950. couver. President: Mrs. John Woodman, 419 Glendenning PL, Waukegan, III. Alpha Mu Grand Rapids, Chartered 1950. Rollins College President: Mrs. John Withrow, 1410 Woodlawn S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Marriages : Margaret Mayhue, Rollins '54, to Kenneth PROVINCE III Howard, January 13 in Orlando, Fla. Omicron, of Illinois, Chartered Jane Crosbie, Rollins '52, to William Wittbold, University May 24, 1913. December 17 in Orlando, Fla. President: Leta Ann Ornellos, 91 Park PL, Riverside, III. Sigma, University of Kansas, Chartered October 9, 1915. Birth : President: Beverly Bishop, 403 N. Vassar, Wichita, Kan. To Mr. and Mrs. Milton Blakemore (Dee Phi, Chartered Buffalino, Rollins '50), a son, Stephan, December Washington University (St. Louis), February 23, 1917. 1951. President: Shirley Agnes Wolfarth, 5870 Itaska, St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Delta, University of Missouri, Chartered May 20, 1921. Nu Alpha President: Margaret Ann Lenox, Rolla, Mo. Wittenberg Alpha Theta, Vanderbilt University, Chartered June 25, 1924. Honors : President: Jacquelyn Turner, 1004 Woodmont Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Sigma Iota�Music�Cleva Koch. Alpha Beta Eta, Chartered � � 3, Phi Delta Epsilon ^Journalism Thalia Treffinger. Bradley University, April 1948. President: Kathleen Sheehan, 218 Hanssler PL, Peoria, 111. Marriages : St. Louis, Chartered 1919. Joanne Jolly, Wittenberg, to Robert Hunt, Pi President: Mrs. William F. Drees, Jr., 8671 Partridge Ave., St. Louis 15, Mo. Kappa Alpha, March 23, 1951, Dayton, Ohio. Kansas City, Missouri, Chartered 1923. Jane Rockel, Wittenberg, to James Violet, Lambda Chi Alpha, March 23, 1951, Springfield, Ohio. President: Mrs. Dean E. Stewart, 1711 Concord Court, Apt. 303, Kansas City, Mo. Joan Wing, Wittenberg, to John Bucholtz, Phi Wichita, Chartered 1925. Kappa Psi, March 23, 1951, Buffalo, N.Y. President: Mrs. Jim Murphy, 314 N. Pinecrest, Wichita, Kan. Champaign-Urbana, Chartered 1929. Alpha Omicron President: Mrs. Paul Dotson, 1637 Maryland, Urbana, 111. North Dakota State College Nashville, Chartered 1929. Marriages : President: Mrs. Robert M. Foote, 2917 22nd Ave. S., Nashville, Tenn. Mary Davis to Thomas Feeney, Jr. (Theta Chi), December 28. Columbia, Chartered 1941. Alice Reimers to Jack Sheets, December 26. President: Mrs. Jack L. Pettit, 1307 Wilson, Columbia, Mo. Scheel to Donald Kay Norem, March 24. Lawrence, Chartered 1941. Cochran to March June Jack Norby (Sigma Chi), President: Mrs. 27. George Docking, 1604 Stratford Rd., Lawrence, Kan. Chartered Jeanne Wallerius to David Wetherby (Sigma Peoria, 1947. Alpha Epsilon), June 23. President: Mrs. Robert Whitmore, 2507 N. Sheridan, Peoria, III. Marilyn Hammerud to Robert Olson (Theta Chi), Kansas City, Kansas, Chartered 1950. June 8. President: Mrs. Robert 1616 Kansas Kan. Lois Andren to Marvin Evans, June 15. Castor, Washington Blvd., City, Jean Molland to James Norby (Alpha Tau Omega), June 18. PROVINCE IV Pat Kennedy to Kenneth Heine (), June 28. Gamma, University of Wisconsin, Chartered November 14, 1885. Births: President: Jean Depew, E. Main Rd., Westfield, N.Y. Kappa, of Minnesota, Chartered To Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Strong (Joyce Palmer), University May 29, 1902. a daughter. President: Janet Gilquist, 5209 2iid Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. THE CRESCENT 59

Rho, University of Iowa, Chartered June 15, 1915. To Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson (Mary Ranney), a President: Patten, Iowa. daughter. Joan Springville, To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peterson (JoceI>Ti Iowa State Chartered December 21, Omega, College, 1918. Birch), a daughter. President: Nancy Butler, 716 Hodge, Ames, Iowa. To Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Melby (Pat Lee), a Alpha Beta, University of North Dakota, Chartered June 16, 1920. son. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roethke (Marelyn Cook), President: Barbara Brown, 601 S. Fifth St., Grand Forks, N.D. a daughter. Alpha Kappa, University of Manitoba, Chartered June 5, 1925. President: Jill Alexander, 1306 Scotland St., Calgary, Alberta. Alpha Upsilon Penn State Alpha Omicron, North Dakota State College, Chartered February 1, 1930. President: Marilyn Hunter, 1246 4th St. N., Fargo, N.D. Marriages: Ann Shigley to Claud Grouser, March 24 in State Milwaukee, Chartered 1902. College. President: Mrs. H. R. E. Glendale, Wis. Murphy, 1916 Milwaukee, Janie Sutherland to Victor Lynch, June 11 in Minneapolis, Chartered 1904. State College. Bev Gorman to Bill 30 in Pleasant President: Mrs. Stanley R. Stevens, 2725 Ewing Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Hickey, June Gap. Madison, Chartered 1913. Barbara JoAnn Morris to William L. Spahr, June President: Mrs. J. Riley Best, 220 Vista Rd., Madison, Wis. 1 in Kansas City. Des Moines, Chartered 1918. Birth: President: Mrs. Jean Gimar, 6531 Forest Ave., Des Moines, Iowa. To Mr. and Mrs. M. D. "Jiggs" Myers (Connie St. Paul, Chartered 1922. Goehring Myers, Penn State '45), a daughter, President: Mrs. John T. Withy, 554 Glendale, St. Paul, Minn. Karen Lucille, April 13, 1951. Fargo, Chartered 1929. President: Mrs. F. E. Hull, 1316 5th Ave. S., Fargo, N.D. Alpha Psi Winnipeg, Chartered 1929. Lake Forest President: Miss Patricia Gladstone, 289 Elm St., Winnipeg, Man. Marriages : Iowa City, Chartered 1931. Doric Meenan to Sam Volpe, Jr., December 26, in Rockford. President: Miss Mary Jane 414 N. Gilbert, Iowa City, Iowa. Soechtig, Mary Ann Krebs to Robert Earl Beebe, February Tri-City, Chartered 1938. 17, in Chicago. President: Mrs. John A. Hoenscheid, 2028 7th Ave., Apt. G-3, Moline, III. Mary Emm Yarnall to Thomas Calvin Todd, April 14, in Chicago. Sioux City, Chartered 1939. Patricia Norris to Gerard J. Secord, April 28, President: Mrs. L. H. 2110 Sioux Iowa. Krall, Myrtle St., City, in Lake Forest. Ames, Chartered 1940. Beverly Olson to Jack Adolph Beere, in May, in President: Miss June Dudgeon, 925 Beech Ave., Ames, Iowa. Chicago. to Ted in Grand Forks, Chartered Marilyn Grogan Lewandowski, June 1, 1946. Evanston. President: Mrs. Robert Plum Grand N.D. Smith, 510 Ave., Forks, Ruth Christiansen to Robert M. Volpe, June 16, Cedar Rapids, Chartered 1948. in Lake Forest. President: Mrs. George Putnam, 2526 A Ave. N.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Irene Kacin to Eugene A. Tracy, June 30, in Chicago. Waterloo, Chartered 1951. President: Mrs. Robert A. Young, no Sunset Rd., Waterloo, Iowa. Beta Alpha University of Northern California PROVINCE V (NORTH) Marriages: Carlene Snider to Sterling Humm, Delta Tau Theta, University of Denver, Chartered December 28, 1897. Delta, March 17 at Westwood. President: Mary Dee Duncan, 1320 Forest, Denver, Colo. Margaret Martin '51, to Bent Davies, Alpha Tau Omega, June 15 at Los Angeles. Pi, University of Nebraska, Chartered June 22, 1915. Kathleen Schiess to George Schutte, Kappa Alpha, President: Neb. Juanita Rediger, Tekamah, June 17 at Los Angeles. Tau, Colorado A and M College, Chartered October 15, 1915. Dorothy James '51, to Renwick Dennison Wood President: Sue Keagy, 316 Jackson, Fort Collins, Colo. ford, Los Angeles City College, June 26 at Los Angeles. Alpha Phi, Colorado Chartered October 15, 1932. College, Betty James to David Johnson, , Colo. President: Susan Schlessman, 5100 Montview Blvd., Denver, June 30 at Long Beach. Beta Iota, Idaho State College, Chartered October 22, 1949. Mary Webb '51, to Kenneth Lae, Phi Kappa 7 at Anaheim. President: Colleen Boyle, 346 E. 16th, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Psi, July Pat Springer '50, to Gerald McGrath, Chartered University Denver, 1907. of Arizona, July 21 at Phoenix. President: Mrs. Frank F. Davis, 901 Hudson St., Denver 7, Colo. Birth: Omaha, Chartered 1919. To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davidson (Mary Hodg President: Mrs. Dale C. Moll, 1315 S. 51st St., Omaha, Neb. kinson '50), a daughter, Mary Christine, on May 22, Colorado Springs, Chartered 1932. 1951. President: Mrs. F. K. Roberts, 1226 N. Cedar, Colorado Springs, Colo. Beta Gamma Lincoln, Chartered 1938. Green President: Mrs. Cliff S. Hamilton, 2829 Van Dorn, Lincoln, Neb. Bowling Marriages : Denver of Tau, Chartered 1939. Marian Kathrens to Tom Willing, Delta Upsilon, President: Mrs. W. L. 1221 Sherman Denver Colo. Miller, St., 3, July 3, 1950 Fort Collins, Chartered 1945. Catherine Willyard to Bill Nye, Sigma Chi, President: Mrs. A. W. Gunn, 325 Garfield, Fort Collins, Colo. August 19,1950. Ruth Sirn to John Troyer, Delta Upsilon, August 19, 1950. PROVINCE V (SOUTH) Eileen Nordberg to Dave Long, Gamma Theta Nu, August 19, 1950. Psi, of Oklahoma, Chartered September 13, 1918. University Joan Wheeler to Owen Hess, Alpha Tau Ware, W. Pierce Okla. Omega, President: Jo Jane 416 St., Mangum, August 5, 1950. Alpha Zeta, University of Texas, Chartered May 29, 1922. Virginia Cowin to Bill Humphrey, Phi Delta, President: Cornie Miffleton, San Saba, Tex. September 9, 1950. Jeanne Haggard to David McLaughlin, Sigma Alpha Xi, Southern Methodist Chartered 21, University, September 1929. Alpha Epsilon, September 9, 1950. Elizabeth Crockett, Tex. President: Mary Barkley, 717 Lamar, Vivian Wise to Mac Otten, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Oklahoma City, Chartered 1921. September 12, 1950. Reese to Dan President: Miss Eula Fullerton, 618 N.W. 15th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Betty Jane Searles, October 1, 1950. LaVerne Finney to Bill Avery, October 28, 19S0. Chartered 1929. Tulsa, Sue Moore to Jim Milburn, Sigma Chi, October President: Mrs. Parke Davis, 3727 S. Birmingham, Tulsa, Okla. 28, 1950. 6o THE CRESCENT

Dawn Voelzow to Bob Dougherty, Alpha Phi Dallas, Chartered 1930. December 1950. Tex. Omega (Toledo Univ.), 16, President: Mrs. John W. Collins, Jr., 129 N. Edgefield, Dallas, Jeanne Stiffney to Jim Stull, Delta Upsilon, Norman, Chartered 1930. December 16, 1950. President: Mrs. Okla. Marilyn Killebrew to John Lee Throckmorton, Dee G. Andros, 834 College, Norman, December 23, 1950. Houston, Chartered 1941. to December 1950. Pat Kerruish Roy Jackson, 23, President: Mrs. J. F. McComb, 4613 Spruce, Bellaire, Tex. Cathie White to Paul Hower, Jr., Alpha Tau San Chartered Omega, December 25, 1950. Antonio, 1946. San Tex. Jane Brydon to James Sefert, Sigma Chi, Decem President: Mrs. Roy A. Pennycuick, 121 Adams St., Antonio, ber 28, 1950. Fort Worth, Chartered 1946. Norma Mondron to Don Michals, Phi Delta, Janu President: Mrs. Hugh Heatherington, 3440 Brady, Fort Worth, Tex. ary 13, 1951. Rita Gamble to Jack Helfrich, January 14, 1951. Austin, Chartered 1947. Jean Brown to Frederick Jackson, Alpha Tau President: Mrs. Fowler R. Yett, 2005 Indian Trail, Austin, Tex. Omega, April, 1951. Joyce Lohrentz to Gorj Kalal, February 4, 1951. PROVINCE VI Jane Harmon to Jack Rider, May 12, 1951. of Chartered Shirley Wehr to John Bales, Sigma Chi, August Lambda, University Washington, May 7, 1903. 18, 1951. President: Dagmar Quevli, 2224 N. Tacoma Ave., Tacoma, Wash. Whitelaw to Fred Chi, Roberta Durst, Sigma Nu, University of Oregon, Chartered December 18, 1908. September 8, 1951. President: Irene McLeod, N. St., Salem, Ore. Jeanne Gray to Bert Walker, June 15, 1951. 365 13th Edith Kenney to Wallace Townsend, June 16, Xi, University of Idaho, Chartered February 3, 1910. 1951. President: Margaret Ellen Williamson, 1016 8th St., Lewiston, Idaho. Pauline Miller to Dick Albaugh, Pi Kappa Alpha, Cm, State Chartered 26, 1918. August 18, 1951. Oregon College, April Second Coos Ore. Joanne Simpson to Lowell Rogers, Kappa Sigma, President: Patricia Selander, 3525 Ave., Bay, June 8, 1951. Alpha Lambda, University of British Columbia, Chartered April 28, 1928. Gamma to Charles Evalyn McClelland (Beta '44) President: Shirley Malcolmson, 7062 Wiltshire St., Vancouver, B.C. B. Preston, August 18, 1951. Portland, Chartered 1913. Birtlis: President: Mrs. John Trullinger, 6035 S.E. Reed College PL, Portland, Ore. To Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Carter (Laura Jane Ash), Seattle, Chartered 1915. a daughter, Ruth Ann, August 13, 1950. President: Mrs. G. Harold Thompson, 4343 53rd N.E., Seattle 5, Wash. To Mr. and Mrs. Pierce (Flip) Flanders (Pat Chartered DeConick), a daughter, Sallie Ann, September 9, Spokane, 1918. 1950. President: Mrs. Carl C Leithe, W. 1211 21st Ave., Spokane, Wash. To Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nelson (Helen Bowen), a Vancouver, Chartered 1928. daughter, Julia Ruth, February 27, 1950. President: Mrs. C. E. Morris, Balfour St., Vancouver, B.C. To Mr. and Mrs. John Richerd (Elaine Bad- 1563 daker), a daughter, Patricia Lynn, January 3, 1951. Boise, Chartered 1928. To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Willing (Marian President: Mrs. L. H. Thielke, 1411 Arcadia, Boise, Idaho. Kathrens), a daughter, Tamera Kay, March 17, Eugene, Chartered 1940. 1951. Mrs. Robert 221 Ardel Ore. To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eickmeyer (Ann President: Hirt, Bldg., Eugene, Sullivan), a daughter, Carol Ann, February 15, Everett, Chartered 1940. 1951. President: Mrs. D. H. Carpenter, 3319 Grand Ave., Everett, Wash. To Mr. and Mrs. Ned DeTray (Marilyn Gebhart), Moscow, Chartered 1941. a son, Jeffery Donald. April 13, 1951. To Mr. and Mrs. Don Meyers (Jeanette Davis), President: Miss Everly Ann Garber, 506 E. C, Moscow, Idaho. a son, Douglas Lincoln, December 17, 1950. Salem, Chartered 1944. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Whitman (Clara Jean President: Mrs. Robert Burns, R.R. 5, Box 500, Salem, Ore. Miller), a son, David Allen, May 18, 1950. Chartered To Mr. and Mrs. King (Donna Davis), a son, Tacoma, 1947. Tunney Lee, October 19, 1949. President: Mrs. George Cortelyou, 911 N. G St., Tacoma, Wash. To Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Clark), a (Patricia Corvallis, Chartered 1949. 5, 1949. daughter. Dawn, September President: Miss Holthouse, A St., Corvallis, Ore. To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis Eastman (Diane Mary 1760 Boyer), a son, Donald Curtis, May 19, 1951. PROVINCE VII (NORTH) of Chartered Beta Delta Eta, University California, April 17, 1894. President: Aneta R. 608 Circle, Calif. Michigan State University Peabody, Fairway Burlingame, Alpha Gamma, University of Nevada, Chartered May 14, 1921. Marriages : President: Berlien McCray, Box D, Univ. Sta., U. of N., Reno, Nev. Jo Norton to Edward Pierce, Delta Sigma Phi, on Beta Theta, San State Chartered June 23 in Owosso, Mich. Jose College, April 24, 1948. Jo Anne Waffle to Milton Ritter on June 16, in President: Phylis Thom, 1861 Howard St., San Carlos, CaliL Owosso, Mich. San Francisco, Chartered 1902. Carolin Orr to Edward Ring, Phi Delta Theta, President: Mrs. James McConkie, 50 San Andreas Way, San Francisco, Calif. on June 23, in Grosse Point. Mich. Chartered Judy Moss to John Rademacher, Alpha Tau Berkeley, 1902. Omega, May 26, in Detroit, Mich. President: Mrs. Richard Vaughan, 2940 Claremont Ave., Berkeley, Calif. Lois Koch to Harry Peter Sen, Beta Theta Pi, Reno, Chartered 1921. on June 23, in Greenwood Lake, N.Y. President: Mrs. Frank Tomsic, Reno, Nev. Patricia Hess to Donald Ennis, Phi Psi, on 144 High, June 16, in Grand Rapids, Mich. Sacramento Valley, Chartered 1937. Florence McCall to Paul Bilger on December President: Mrs. William Collier, 2321 S St., Sacramento, Calif. in Mich. 26, Houghton, Hawaii, Chartered 1938. President: Mrs. Harold P. Milnes, 3016 Diamond Head Rd., Honolulu, T.H. Beta Epsilon Palo Alto, Chartered 1939. Miami University President: Mrs. Cloyd J. Sweigert, 1365 Forest Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. Marriages : Peninsula, Chartered 1948. Bessie Jo Amato to Hal Jasper (Pi Kappa Alpha), President: Mrs. Fromm, 1 Duane, i. Redwood Calif. August 25 in Greenville, Ohio. August J. Jr., .Apt. City, San Chartered Betty Moore to Dave Pogue (Sigma Alpha Jose, 1948. Epsilon), June 16 in Toledo, Ohio. President: Mrs. Warren Heid, 1189 Garfield, San Jose, Calif. to Dave 11 in O.x- Jean Reinsagen Leach, June San Joaquin Valley, Chartered 1949. ford. Ohio. President: Mrs. Donald Austin, Fresno, Calif. Marilyn Seise to Robert Hampton, September 1 in 911 Cambridge, Cleveland, Ohio. Contra Costa County, Chartered 1949. Ruth Shape to Paul Talbott, June 30 in Warren, President: Mrs. Don B. Woodcock, 136 Las Vegas Rd., Orinda, Calif. Ohio. Stockton, Chartered 1951. Jane Woodmansee to Bill Morgan (Delta Upsilon), President: Mrs. A. Clifford W. Calif. April 6 in Glen Ellyn, III. Maybeck, 25 Vine, Stockton, THE CRESCENT 6i

PROVINCE VII (SOUTH) Beta Lambda Alpha Epsilon, University of Arizona, Chartered April 29, 1922. San Diego State President: Patricia Hill, 336 Park Ave., Prescott, Ariz. Ma rriages : Alpha Iota, University of California at Los Angeles, Chartered June 26, 1924. Greta Crawford to Arnold Small, June 16. Ann Copeland to Russell Tanner, June 17. President: Mary Anna Muckenhirn, 2111 Norwood St., Los Angeles, Calif. Bonnie Graham to Jack Anders, June 30. Beta Alpha, University of Southern California, Chartered September 24, 1938. President: Joan McGuire, 5061 Ambrose, Los Angeles, Calif. Beta Nu Beta Arizona State Chartered December Kappa, College, 3, 1949. University of Vermont President: Barbara 618 S. 2nd Ariz. Elliott, St., Globe, Marriages : Beta San State Chartered October Lambda, Diego College, 15, 1949. Dorothy Post to Thomas Stevens, June 12 in President: Barbara Watson, 3533 W. 75th, Inglewood, Calif. Burlington, Vt. Lucile Metcalf to William Grant Los Angeles, Chartered 1913. (Kappa Sigma), June 16 in East Corinth, Vt. President: Mrs. Wald, S. Glen, West Los Calif. Jean 1928 Beverly .Angeles 25, Jeanne Wallerius (North Dakota State '49) to Tucson, Chartered 1937. David Weatherby (Sigma Alpha Epsilon), June President: Mrs. Gilbert Hespin, 2709 E. 6th, Tucson, Ariz. 23 in Fargo N.D. Janet Stephens to Robert Hutton (Kappa Sigma), Long Beach, Chartered 1939. September 5 in South Orange, N.J. President: Mrs. R. Beach CaliL J. Marsh, 4168 Gardenia, Long 6, Hester Mudgett to David Sutherland, June 11 in San Diego, Chartered 1939. Essex Junction. President: Mrs. Eleanor Edmiston, 2928 33rd St., San Diego, Calif. Omaha Phoenix, Chartered 1939. Births: President: Mrs. J. B. Ballard, 1255 E. Windsor, Phoenix, Ariz. To Mr. and Mrs. John A, Clow (Pat Toof), a Pasadena, Chartered 1939. daughter, Deborah Ann. President: Mrs. Frederick M. Hughes, 1010 Prospect Blvd., Pasadena 3, Calif. To Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Yost (Gini Hamil a Howard Hunter. Santa Barbara-Ventura, Chartered 1945. ton), son, President: Mrs. John Rathbone, 222 E. Pedregosa, Santa Barbara, Calif. Glendale, Chartered 1949. President: Mrs. Colin Reynolds, 1900 Chilton Dr., Glendale, Calif. Santa Monica, Chartered 1950. President: Mrs. Vernon A. Peterson, 2753 Glendon Ave., Los Angeles 64, CaliL

PROVINCE VIII

Alpha Mu, Rollins College, Chartered June 9, 1928. President: Daryl Stamm, 484 Walnut, Elizabeth, N.J. Alpha Rho, Birmingham-Southern College, Chartered September 6, 1930. President: Elise Berthon, 332 Ave. U, Birmingham, Ala. Alpha Chi, College of William and Mary, Chartered January 14, 1933. President: Evelyn Moore, 706 Ramapo Rd., Teaneck, N.J. Beta Beta, University of Maryland, Chartered October 23, 1940. President: Hazel Ruth Burton, 513 Frederick St., Cumberland, Md. Beta Mu, Florida State University, Chartered April 29 1950. President: Betty Ann Pierce, Box 387, Arcadia, Fla. Baltimore, Chartered 1914. President: Mrs. Edward Sullivan, 2323 N. Charles St., Baltimore 18, Md. Birmingham, Alabama, Chartered 1931. President: Mrs. Thomas H. Kenton, Jr., 224 Kent Dr., Birmingham, Ala. Stop at Your Own Washington, D.C, Chartered 1935. Nery YorJi Hotel President: Mrs. George W. Malloy, 2800 Quebec St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Orlando-Winter Park, Chartered 1935. BEEKMAN TOWER President: Mrs. John C. Waters, R.R. 3, Box 456, Orlando, Fla. Norfolk, Chartered 1939. HOTEL Atlanta, Chartered 1940. President: Mrs. 1769 Monroe Dr. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. John Lyle, Overlooking the new site of the Newport News, Chartered 1942. United Nations Richmond, Chartered 1947. President: Mrs. E. E. Grossman, 1817 Woodbine Rd., Richmond 25, Va. Here you'll find a real "fraternity" welcome a �the hotel Greater Miami, Chartered 1948. in first-class modern hotel only in the world, open to the public, both men President: Mrs. A. A. Green, 5130 S.W. 74th Terr., Miami, Fla. and women, which is owned and operated by members of the National Panhellenic Frater nities.

You'll find a 26-story building�400 all-outside rooms�complete facilities�located just one Eleanor Brooks to Bernard Peterson. block from the United Nations site�the new Beta Zeta � hub of the Universe and center of world Barbara Graves to Dude Angles (Delta Upsilon). Kent State University affairs. Marriages : Beta Kappa Advance Reservations Suggested Kay Sellars to Jim Geshay (University of Wis Arizona State College consin, ), July 28, 1951 in Parma, Ohio. � from ^larriages : Daily Single ^3.50 Phyliss Jones to Al Benson (Kent State Uni Betty Alice Morris to Bill 14 in versity, American Commons Club), June 7, 1951 in Landis, April Double from ^6.50 Phoenix. Falls, Ohio. Cuyahoga Morris Juanita to Don Ferguson, June 2 in Saf BEEKMAN TOWER ford, Ariz. HOTEL Theta Beta Lois Manley to Bill Weipert, May 2 in Phoenix. (PANHELLENIC) Barbara Wedge to Bob in San State Alberts, April 27, 3 Mitchell Jose Phoenix. Place Marriages : 49th Street overlooking the East River Zaro to Bud Singer (Sigma Pi). Birth: Marietta New York City Marcia Moorhead to Nat Fast. To Mr. and Mrs. Don Westfall (Mona Urrea, Don Miller Dianna Spence to (Annapolis). Arizona State '52), a daughter, born in April. fVHie for yaur FREE copy NOfVI The 1952

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Sole Official Jeweler to Gamma Phi Beta "^^ BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts

In Canada . . . Contact your nearest BIRKS' STORE. Gamma Phi Beta Chapter List (With chapter house addresses)

PROVINCE I PROVINCE V (NORTH) Alpha (A) Syracuse University 803 Walnut Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. Theta (9) University of Denver 8280 S. Columbine St., Denver, Colo. Neb. Delta (A) Boston University 131 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Pi (II) University of Nebraska 4'5 N. 16th St., Lincoln, Alpha Alpha (A A) University of Toronto ..122 St. George St., Toronto, Ont. Tau (T) Colorado A and M College . .1405 S. College .\ve.. Fort Collins, Colo. Alpha Tau (A T) McGill University ..1019 Sherbrooke St. W., Montreal, Que. Alpha Phi (A $) Colorado College Alpha Upsilon (A T) Penn State College Grange Hall, State College, Pa. 38 W. Cache la Poudre St., Colo. Springs, Colo. Beta Nu (B N) University of Vermont Bf t.T Iota (B I) Idaho State College r * B, University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. r * B, Idaho State College, Pocatello, Idaho

PROVINCE II (EAST) PROVINCE V (SOUTH) Okla. Alpha Eta (A H) Ohio Wesleyan University 94 Elizabeth St., Delaware, Ohio P.ii (

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Mailing lists close August 15 (for September issue), November 1 (for December issue), February i (for March issue), and April 1 (for May issue).

Clip here and send to Gamma Phi Beta Central Office, Room 1160, 53 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 4, III.

^Maiden name My < (Married name (Include husband's initials) My Greek-Letter Chapter (and year) My Alumnae Chapter My Old Address

My New Address No. Street

City Zone No. State or Province

Chapter Office I Hold Gamma Phi j ieta Directory Founders International Committees DeWolf Alden, Ave., Berkeley 8, Helen M. Dodge (Mrs. J. V. Ferguson) Died 10-21-37 Camp-Mrs. 792 Cragmont CaliL France.'* E. Haven (Mrs. C. M. Moss) Died C- 16-37 Convenlion� Mrs. Martin, 632 Alta Vista Circle, South E. Adeline Curtis (Mrs. Frank Curtis) Died 1-14-23 Hoyt Pasadena, Calif. Mary A. Bingham (Mrs. Edward S. Willoughby) . .Died 1-14-16 Housing�Mrs. Roger F. Howe, 102 14 S. Wood St., Chicago 43, 111. Founded Magazines� Mrs. James Myles, 26 Godwin Lane, St. Louis 17, Mo. November 11, 1874, Syracuse University Membership-Mrs. Darrell D. Wiles, 828 Berick Dr., St. Louis Mo. Grand Council 24, Publications� Miss Mary Jane Hipp (Acting), 53 W. Jackson Grand President� Mrs. E. 8806 Ralph Dippell, Jr., Maywood Blvd., Chicago 4, 111. Silver Md. Ave., Spring, Public Relations�Mrs. Maynard Kniskern, 353 E. High St., Vice-President and Alumnce Secretary�Mrs. D. W. LeMaster, Springfield, Ohio. Route Okla. 1, Wayne, Recommendations� Mrs. W. M. Dehn, 2010 E. 50th St., Seattle N.P.C. Mrs. M. 20 Lorita Ave., Delegate� George Simonson, 5, Wash. Piedmont Calif. 11, Scholarship� Mrs. George D. Stoddard, 711 Florida Dr., Urbana, Chairman of Finance�Mrs. Howard G. Newman, 1027 E. 36th IlL PL, Tulsa, Okla. Song and Ritual�Mrs. Marius Lindloff, 607 Storer St., Fayette Chairman of Provinces� Mrs. Stuart K. Fox, 730 Forest, Wil ville, Ark. 111. mette, Special Gifts�Mrs. Ralph von Lehmden, 10510 S. Prospect Ave., Chairman Mrs. M. Brookview of Expansion� John Curtis, 4608 Chicago 43, IlL Dr., Washington 16, D.C. Standards�Mrs. Roy Pinkerton, Route 1, Box 906, Ventura, Acting Secretary-Treasurer�Miss Mary Jane Hipp, Room 1160, CaliL 53 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 4, 111. Province Officers Province 1�Director� Mrs. George Hinkle, 163 Orchard St., International OflScers White Plains, N.Y. Alumnce Mrs. Heilman, Marcourt Dr., Councilor�Mrs. George M. Simonson, 20 Lorita Ave., Piedmont Secretary� Wesley N.Y. 11, Calif. Chappaqua, Province Y.� W. Church Historian�Miss Nina Gresham, 807 W. Church St., Champaign, II Director�Mrs. James R. Baldwin, 32 111. St., Oxford, Ohio Alumnce Mrs. Paul Yale Ave. N.E., Parliamentarian� Mrs. William M. Dehn, 2010 E. 50th St., Secretary� Schofer, 1009 Ohio Seattle 5, Wash. Massillon, N. Lom Traveling Secretary- Province II W�Z)i)ec(or�Mrs. W. E. Fitzgerald, 325 bard, Oak Park, 111. Alumnce Mrs. Atkins, E. St., In Central Office of Gamma Phi Beta Secretary� Hugh 762 42nd dianapolis, Ind. Acting Secretary-Treasurer�Miss Mary Jane Hipp, Room 1160, Province III�O/Vec/or� Mrs. A. C. Daugherty, Box 286, Dupo, 53 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 4, 111. IlL Assistants�Mrs. Robert M. Peters, Miss Marianne Mendius Alumnce Secretary�Miss Lillian Johnston, 307 N. Prairie, Make checks payable to "Gamma Phi Beta" and send to Champaign, IlL Central Office. Province IV�Director�Mrs. Forrest R. Meyers, 910 Avenue H, Grundy Center, Iowa The Crescent Alumnce Secretary� Mrs. L. W. Riggs, 618 28th St., Des Moines, Iowa Editor-in-chief: Mrs. James J. Marek, Clifton, 111. Province V ^�Director� Mrs. Gerald Merritt, B St., Lin Acting Business Manager: Miss Mary Jane Hipp, Room 1160, 1965 coln, Neb. 53 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 4, 111. Alumnce Mrs. T. Matson Collier, Monaco Associate Editor: Mrs. W. E. Holman, 1960 S.W. 16th .\ve., Port Secretary� 3050 Colo. land, Ore. Pkwy., Denver, Province V S�Director�Mrs. D. E. 1613 Associate Editor: Mrs. R. B. Miller, 11029 ^Q'h Ave., Edmonton, Hodges, Johnstone, Okla. Alberta, Canada. Bartlesville, Alumna Secretary� Miss Cathryne Melton, 403 Fulton, San Alumnas are requested to send all personal items (marriages, Antonio, Tex. etc.) to their Greek-letter or alumnae chapters. Province VI�Director�Mrs. Fred C. Macdonald, 3131 N.W. Sky line Blvd., Portland 10, Ore. Endowment�Crescent Board Alumnce Secretary�Mrs. Frank Hiscock, 2312 16th North, President�Miss Marjory Etnyre, Gamma, 5559 Kimbark Ave., Seattle, Wash. Chicago, 111. Province VII 'H�Director�Mrs. William A. Patterson, 174 Vice-President�Mrs. James C. Soper, Omicron, 1601 S. Austin Canon Dr., Orinda, Calif. Ave., Chicago 50, 111. Alumnce Secretary�Mrs. Eugene Van Horn, 3535 Washington, Secretary�Mrs. Pat M. Smith, Epsilon, 5858 N. Sheridan Rd., San Francisco, Calif. Apt. 603, Chicago 40, 111. Province VII S�Director�Mrs. Gerald Arnold, 3114 Dumas St., Treasurer�Miss Alice Mulroney, Rho, 500 West Barry, Chicago, San Diego, Calif. 111. Alumna Secretary�Mrs. Arthur Green, 4160 Linden Ave., Mrs. Ralph E. Dippell, Jr., 8806 Maywood Ave., Silver Spring, Long Beach, Calif. Md. (ex-officio) Province VWl�Director�Mrs. G. Russell Page, 1107 Argonne Mrs. Howard G. Newman, 1027 E. 36th PL, Tulsa, Okla. (ex- Dr., Baltimore, Md. officio) Alumnce Secretary� Schedule Of Officers' Duties Greek.^Letter Chapters PRESIDENT: MEMBERSHIP (RUSHING) CHAIRMAN: bound In odd years, send Central Office acknowledgement of Immediately after each formal rushing period, rushing reports due Crescent as soon as it is received. Use postal card in volume. International Membership Chairman, Mrs. Wiles; Chairman of Provinces, Mrs. Fox; and Province Director. Continue to report CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: each subsequent pledge. Order By August I, either send 7 rushing calendars to Central Office supplies (information and investigation blanks, file and and 1 each to Province Director and Traveling Secretary or acknowledgement cards, post rush reports) early each spring tor notify Central Office if Panhellenic has not released rushing following fall from Central Office. Specify quantity. dates. PUBLIC RELATIONS CHAIRMAN: By September 15, send 7 college calendars to Central Office and i By first of each month, with due Interna each to Province Director and Traveling Secretary. publicity copy, glossies, tional Public Relations Chairman, Mrs. Kniskern. By September 25, send Grand President, Mrs. Dippell, business for consideration at fall council meeting; include business for con HISTORIAN: sideration of convention in fall preceding convention. By July 1, chapter history tor preceding year due International after after of Immediately pledging (immediately opening college Historian, Miss Nina Gresham. if pledging is deferred), send lists of chapter members and pledges (new and holdovers) to Central Office and Province Director on standard blanks. AluLmiiiae By February 15, send list of chapter members and pledges (new and Chapters send holdovers) to Central Office and Province Director on standard By September 25, Grand President, Mrs. Dippell, business tor blanks. consideration at tall council meeting. October 1, alumnas letters in Not later than March 25, send name and home address of new By chapter tor December Crescent, membership (rushing) chairman to Central Office. cluding vital statistics and glossies due Mrs. Walter E. Holman, S.W. 16th At the end ot each By March 25, send Grand President, Mrs. Dippell, business for i960 Ave., Portland, Oregon. consideration at spring council meeting. chapter letter include name and telephone number ot member in whom alumna; new in Immediately after appointment is made, send name and home your chapter the community may call. address ot Crescent correspondent to Editor-in-chief, Mrs. Marek. By November 25, Founders' Day report due International Historian, Miss Nina Gresham. Coin card drive are due in As soon after April 1 as information is available, send 7 lists ot payments Central Office. new chapter officers to Central Office and i list each to Province send to Central Office Alumnae Director and Traveling Secretary on standard blanks. By January 1, Chapter Payment and alumnae annual and life By May 15, send to Central Office list ot chapter members (under Report covering camp taxes, dues, and life These graduate and alumna:) who have passed away since preceding subscription membership payments. payments may be made time the fiscal 1 August 1. any during year, August through July however, are considered if By July I, send list of graduates (include members who have 31; chapters delinquent partial pay ments are not 1. dropped out ot college) with home addresses to Central Office paid by January and Province Director. By January 10, feature articles, glossies and newspaper clippings tor March Crescent due Editor-in-chief, Mrs. Marek. Canadian send features and to Mrs. R. B. 1 TREASURER: chapters glossies Miller, 1029 Ave., Edmonton, Alberta; letters to Mrs. Holman. Pre-initiation and final fees due in Central Office within two weeks 89th chapter By February 20, alumnae chapter letters for Crescent, includ following pledging and initiation. (See schedule ot Crescent May ing glossies and vital statistics due Mrs. Holman. subscriptions below.) By February 25, send 2 copies of the Alumnae Chapter President's By October 1, annual audit due Chairman ot Finance, Mrs. New Report to the International Vice-President, Mrs. LeMaster. man. DO NOT SEND TO CENTRAL OFFICE. By February 25, send to International Vice-President, Mrs. Le By December i, due Central Office: first installment ot Interna Master, recommendations tor appointments ot International tional dues and $7.50 tor bound Crescents and subscriptions to officers and chairmen, such as State Banta's Greek Exchange and Fraternity Month. Membership Chairmen, Province Directors and Province Alumnae Secretaries. By March 1, due Central Office: second installment of International March send of new alumn;c officers dvies. By 25, 7 copies chapter to Central Office for distribution to Grand Council and i each to Fiscal year begins August 1, ends July 31. All dues paid between Province Director, Province Alumnae Secretary and those dates shall apply to the current fiscal year unless otherwise Traveling Secretary. If complete list is not available March send specified. by 25, name and address ot member who will be responsible tor rushing recommendations during the summer. Send name and address SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN: ot Crescent correspondent to Editor-in-chief, Mrs. Marek. of NPC sororities on tor year Comparative rating campus preceding By May 1, send to International Historian, Mi.ss Nina Gresham, the due Scholarship Chairman, Mrs. Stoddard, immediately after chapter history for the preceding year written by the retiring reported, if possible by November 1. President. By May 15, send to Central Office list of members who have passed PLEDGE TRAINER: away since preceding August i. Include married and maiden Immediately after pledging, order pledge manuals and song books name and Greek-letter chapter. from Central Office. By July 1, features and glossies for September Crescent due Editor- By May 15, send report for new edition of Pledge Manual to in-chief, Mrs. Marek. Central Office. HOUSE CORPORATIONS By October 1, annual audit due Chairman of Finance, Mrs. CRESCENT CORRESPONDENT: Newman. By October 1, tor December issue, January 10 tor March issue, February 20 tor May issue, July 1 for September issue, glossies, SCHEDULE OF CRESCENT SUBSCRIPTIONS honors due Mrs. Marek. Crescent features, Editor-in-chief, subscriptions (included in final initiation tee for recent By January 10, chapter letter due Mrs. Marek tor March issue. initiates) must be received in Central Office by mailing list dead Do not send letter for other issues. lines as shown chapter here, if they are to begin with the next issue: Canadian send feature stories to Mrs. R. B. 1 I� chapters Miller, 1029 August September Crescent; November 1�December Crescent; 89th .Ave., Edmonton, Alberta; other material to Mrs. Marek. February 1 -March Crescent; April i-May Crescent. WISCONSIN GtoRGE BANTA PUBLISHING COMPANY, MENASHA,