University of British Columbia - Totem Yearbook (Vancouver, British Columbia Canada)

Page 146 text:

i . A .X IN' xv? ': ri' J, lla Kappa gpai on Actives pose for picture during regular meeting of Dekes. Practicing for the Greek Song-Fest was ci must after meeting every Tuesday in Hotel Georgia. Delta Kappa Epsilon had its be- ginning at Yale in early 1844 as a protest against the injustice of the society system then existing at that university, Psi Upsilon and Alpha Delta Phi. Today newspapers are carrying the news about many Delies the world over: for they have conquered many fields. On the Washington scene are Dean Atcheson, Kenneth C. Royal, and W. Stuart Symingtong these three being Secretary of State, of Army and of Air respectively. Cole Porter is still turning out musical successes, and numerous other Dekes are follow- ing the records set by Admiral Robert E. Peary, William McKinley, and the late President Theodore Roosevelt. There is no field that has not been led by a Brother of DKE. Phi Alpha of DKE was chartered in 1949 after the petition to establish a chapter at UBC had been submitted by a local fraternity called Beta Chi. In the very short period of time that the new chapter has been established it has set an exceptional record on the campus. The UBC Chapter par- ticipates in the intra-murals and also takes an active interest in Boy's work. ufuwvffe Reading from top, left fo right: Ernie Bianco, Ivor P. Burchnall, B. I-I. Clements, Levi Corbett, Owen C. Dolan, C. P. Erridge, Ioe Eso. if H. D. Fitzpatrick, Eugene Frederick, A. Galbraith, Don S. Gray, Wm. T. Greenwood, Robert Hurley, Colin Lea, Harvie Malcolm. 'A' Ian M. MacKenzie, Don Moore, Hugh I. McBride, Rodger A. C. Nelson, Thor Stamnes, William N. Smith, Geo. M. Van Doren, B. C. Wyatt. 142

Page 145 text:

Alpha Phi Chapter was installed at Q, UBC ln 1928. The main DG project jf, was Aid to the Blind, a Christmas Tea, and Sale of Blindcraft Articles x ,Ui heing sponsored annually. Other ac- s tivities included camp at Yellowpoint and a Spring formal. Nonie Donaldson was probably the hest known Dee Gee on the compus. I She was the second woman president ta of the Alma Mater Society. Other active on student council was log Anne Strutt. 6ll'l'll'l'l6l Looks like more fun than cl picnic, and we bet it'll be a really fine affair, from the concentrated looks of the DeeGee's as they prepare decorations for on ex- change function. st Reading from top, left fo right: Connie Armstrong, Diana Arnison, Pat Beck. 'Barhara Binns, Connie Bissett, Iune Brown, Sheila Clarke, Peggy Colquhoun, Diana Cox, Mary Denisiuk, Nonie Donaldson. f Beth Estev, Anne Ewing, Louise Fletcher, Pat Furniss, Beverly Glasgow, Marilyn Grant, Mary Elizabeth Grant, Adelma Grimston. 'Theo Gyles, Caroline Harvie, Pat Henderson, Mona Hopkins, lulie Horsey, lanet labour, Susan Iames, Mary Lett. 'Eleanor Matheson, Margery Millican, Corinne Moore, Toni Morgan, Anne McDougall, lean McKee. Charlotte Mackenzie, Gertrude Norman. 'Ioan Peacoili. Shirley Shields, Frances Smith, Io-Anne Strutt, Pat Taylor, loan NVelch, Donna Wilscuii, Marjorie VVilson.

Page 147 text:

ggjfb-'f,, .5 :ui 'F' V .,.. iffy-,A it Qi Nu' 5 . 'e F 3 s I lfa Wh ' gpaifon 'Cm' Delta Phi Epsilon girls take time out from their pledge party to pose for the Totem photographer. '? , 4 tc , 'T5Jvu'f Time for refreshments at the annual Delta Phi Epsilon formal pledge party. D Phi E's pledge cup winner cutting the cake. Old actives gathered to have pictures taken. International has 21 chains in Cananzla and United States. Members were active in Hiller Club. By-v-N Pu., .. Reading from top, left to right: Nita T. Aqua, Esther Cameraman, Sally Dodek, Dolores M. Gould, Myra L. Green, Pam Hallis, Marilyn Hallenberg. 'Leyla A. Margolus, Dorothy Morris. Florence Rosenbaum. Sarah Savlowitz, Fran Shlafmirz, Shiela E. Tohan, Lilian VVeinstein, Reva Zabensky. 143