Editing Elizabeth Bogert Schofield
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She was especially important to Mu. She was the chapter’s first adviser and took part in every Mu initiation until her death. In 1923, she became President of Mu’s House Board. She subsequently took the reins of Mu’s Chapter Foundation in 1929 and served as its President for 25 years, overseeing completion of Mu’s chapter house in 1930 and the burning of the mortgage in 1948 --- a tribute to Beth Schofield’s financing and business skills. A trust fund of $25,000 was left to Mu by Beth’s husband Everett, interest from which supports a Schofield Scholarship given annually to a senior. | She was especially important to Mu. She was the chapter’s first adviser and took part in every Mu initiation until her death. In 1923, she became President of Mu’s House Board. She subsequently took the reins of Mu’s Chapter Foundation in 1929 and served as its President for 25 years, overseeing completion of Mu’s chapter house in 1930 and the burning of the mortgage in 1948 --- a tribute to Beth Schofield’s financing and business skills. A trust fund of $25,000 was left to Mu by Beth’s husband Everett, interest from which supports a Schofield Scholarship given annually to a senior. | ||
| − | But Beth had long been important to Kappa on the national level as well. From 1915-1917, she was the first President of Delta Province. In 1929 she was appointed Fraternity chairman of budgeting and bookkeeping (now Chapter Finance) and printed the first booklet on chapter finances. In 1938, she was elected Director of Provinces. | + | But Beth had long been important to Kappa on the national level as well. From 1915-1917,,,,,,, she was the first President of Delta Province. In 1929 she was appointed Fraternity chairman of budgeting and bookkeeping (now Chapter Finance) and printed the first booklet on chapter finances. In 1938, she was elected Director of Provinces. |
Two years later, she became President, serving during World War II, when the Fraternity took an active part in war work. Kappa Service Women’s Centers, staffed by 1,200 Kappas throughout the nation, assisted 225,000 women during this time. The Nora Waln Fund for Refugee Children continued to receive support. | Two years later, she became President, serving during World War II, when the Fraternity took an active part in war work. Kappa Service Women’s Centers, staffed by 1,200 Kappas throughout the nation, assisted 225,000 women during this time. The Nora Waln Fund for Refugee Children continued to receive support. | ||
