Grand Slam finals

Singles (1 title)

Result	Year	Championship	Surface	Opponent	Score
Win	1894	U.S. Championships	Grass	Aline Terry	7–5, 3–6, 6–0, 3–6, 6–3

Doubles (2 runner-ups)

Result	Year	Championship	Surface	Partner	Opponents	Score
Win	1894	U.S. Championships	Grass	Juliette Atkinson	Annabella Wistar Amy Williams	4–6, 6–8, 2–6
Win	1895	U.S. Championships	Grass	Juliette Atkinson	Elisabeth Moore Amy Williams	2–6, 2–6, 10–12

President General Administration

Elected DAR President General in 1941, Pouch's administration coincided with World War II, and all of her projects addressed the war effort. She encouraged members to comply with and support wartime rationing and to volunteer with the American Red Cross. Younger members were asked to consider enlisting in the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps or Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service, and Pouch supported these branches by visiting their training camps.^[7]

The DAR's Headquarters in Washington, D.C., Memorial Continental Hall and DAR Constitution Hall, were offered as workspace to the American Red Cross, the WAAC, the WAVES, Pan American Sanitary Bureau, and other organizations. In order to show their "earnestness to assist [their] Government in united war effort," all three Continental Congresses during the Pouch Administration were relocated. Pouch stated that "when it became apparent that our presence in what is now the war capital of the world would further complicate the terrific congestion already existing there, it was decided that our cooperation in this crisis was necessary."^[10] In 1942 the 51st Continental Congress, nicknamed the "Victory Congress," was held at the Stevens Hotel in Chicago, Illinois, in 1943 the 52nd Continental Congress was relocated to Cincinnati, Ohio, and in 1944 the 53rd Continental Congress was held in New York City. The 1945 Continental Congress, held during the Talmadge administration, was canceled due to ongoing rationing and restrictions.^[7][10]

Helen Pouch Memorial Fund

Pouch was the first National Chair of Junior Membership Committee, which promotes the recruitment of DAR members under the age of 36. Through this chairmanship, Pouch became a favorite of Junior Members who referred to her as "Aunt Helen."^[7] In memory of Pouch's only child, Helen, who died in 1919 at the age of 18, Juniors in Chicago proposed the creation of the Helen Pouch Memorial Fund (HPMF). This fund primarily supports the DAR's mission of education through financial donations to approved DAR Schools. In its first year, efforts funded three $100 scholarships and in 2018 the Fund provided more than $200,000 to DAR Schools. Funds are raised through direct donations to the Friends of DAR Schools Fund, including the Sustaining Supporter program, DAR merchandise sales at the Junior Shoppes, and Classroom Grant Awards Program. The symbol of the HPMF is the Kangaroo.^[11]