- -I I I I I I

-- -THE

OF PI BETA PHI

I

I I

L SPRING 1960 ..

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Hot Spring. National Porlc il unt,ally located In Am.rlca and i. conveniently occ.ss lbl. to all 'orml of t,an.portation . Numerou, U. S. and pa .... d Stat. Highway. a,e in all di­,ection,. C.ntral, Delta, and T,an,-Texa, AI,lIn •• 0"., direct 01, .e,,, lc. and conn.ct with Amerlcon and ',anl" Alrtln •• SO mile. ea.t In LITTLE lOCK. Th. Miliouri-Paclflc lail,oad p,o"id •••• ullent pa .. enger ,.",Ice.

THE ~f'f'OW OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME 76 SPRING, 1960

OffICIAL ORGAN Of THE

O/fiu 0/ Publiralion: 264 Citizens Building, Decatur, Ill.

STAFF

PI BETA PHI fRATERN ITY

1867

Contentj Editoria ls ......... .

Convention Calling

NUMBER 3

17)

177

A"ow Edilor: AntlE TAYLOR ALFORD (Mrs. The NPC Meets for Its 36th Session 181 T. N.), 930 Olive Ave., Coronado, Calif.

If.""nn~ Club Edilor: VIRGINIA SHERMAN KOZAK (Mrs. Andrew J) , R.O . 1. Kirkville, N.Y.

ChapJer Lell" Edilor: ADEll! ALFORD HEINK (Mrs . Hans), 2802 Snyder, Cheyenne, Wyo.

New! from Lillie Pigeo'l: LoIS SNYDER FINGER (Mrs . Raymond H .) , 606 N . Elm Dr., Bev­erly H ills, Calif.

Ex(hanger and Col/ege N Oles: R UTH WILSON COCSI-IALL (Mrs . W . B.), 2212 Wynnewood Circle, Lou isville 7. Ky .

From Pi Phi Pe"s: M ARY ELlZABETH WHER BARNETTE (Mrs. Kenneth A.) , 8 Cloister Ct., T onawanda, N .Y.

Arrow File: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 264 Citizens Buildin~. Decatu r, III.

1" Memoriam No/ire!: Send to Pi Beta Ph i Central Office, 26,1 Citizens Building, De· catur, III .

Holt House ................. .

Arkansas Alpha's New House ..

Summer Craft Workshop

News from Liule Pi~eon

Pi Phi Personalities

Mortar Boa rd .

Phi Kappa Phi

Chapter Leiters

In Memoriam

Fraternity Directory ...

Official Calendars ..

Fraternitv Supplies ...

191

193

194

195

191

201

202

203

222

224

233

236

ClTH B Auow js printed Fall , Winter. Sprina and Summer by Pi Beta Phi Fraternity It the pr~s of G~rge Banta Company, Inc., CUflis Reed Plna , Menasha Wis. Subscription ptice is $1. '0 a year, 'O~ for single COPIU, $U.oo for life lubscriPlion. ' Cl~d JubicriPlions, change of address notice, and correspondence of • businus nature to Pi Bet. Phi Central Office, DKUur, III . fI.CorresPOndence of an editorial nature is to be addressed 10 the editor , Mrs. T. N. AJford, 9}O Olive Ave., Coronado, Calif. items for publication should be addressed to the editor to arrive not later than Jttly D, October 10, January D. March , . CI.Mtmber of Fraternity Magazines Associated. All matten pertaining to nuional advertisin. should be directed 10 Fraternity M •• azinn Associated, 1618 Orrington Ave., Evannon. III. ClEntrred as iC'Cond·clISS m.tter It Decatur, III., and Menashll, Wis. S«ond·clus postage pliid at :\fenuha, Wis" and It De<Jtur. (II.

Prinled in the United State1 of America

Note-this is the emblem chosen for Convention

EDITORIALS More oHocks

SPRING 1960 VO LUME 76

NUMBER 3

Again and again the enti re fraternity system has (ome under direct attack by elements both within and without college admin istrations which would undermine its strength by endeavoring to force the abandon ­ment of many of the principles which have contributed to its development.

Now there is a renewed effort on the part of some college adm inistr.ltions which Jll J )' lead to serious trouble [or individual chapters as well as for the national groups.

What can we as loya l members of fraternities, do to better this situation? First, we can prove our 10yalt)1 to OU f own fraternities, by entering into all their activ ities- in our case, by continuing support of all our projects, with special emphasis on our Sett lement School, scholarship funds, Emma Harper Turner Fund ; by enthusiasm for all the projects of our alumnre clubs and chapte rs ; that one word, "enthusiasm" perhaps best sums up Ou r needs!

Try it and see results- and let's all think seriousl)' of what Pi Beta Phi has meant to us, and what OU r membership has given to us .

Prove your devotion to Pi Beta Phi !

+ + +

A step in the right direction At the recent meeting of National Interfraternity Conference, these principles were adopted which have

their application to all fraternity organizations:

" G OLD EN ANN IVERSARY DEC LARATION OF PRINCIPLES"

"On this Golden Anniversary of the found ing of the National Inter fraternity Conference we, the mem­ber fraternities of the Conference, reaffi rm our acceptance of the responsibi lity fo r a positive contribution to the educational functions of the sheltering institutions, recognizing that the fraternity is under an obligat ion to !romote the most complete personal development of its members- intellectually, mora ll y, physica lly, an socially. W e, therefore , declare that: "1. The college social fraternity, conceived in 1776 and perpetuated as a system of service to higher edu­

cat ion in 1825, believes in the cardinal traditions of the United States of America and the Dominion of Canada- reverence to God, allegiance to country, fidelity to representative government, and devo­tion to personal liberty.

·· 2. The frate rnity considers superior intellectual achievement and impeccable behavior as being incumbent upon all fraternity men.

"3. The fraternity accepts the obligation that the association of any group of students as one of its chapters involves the responsibility of the g roup fo r the conduct of its members.

" 4. The fraternity is committed to the purpose of training its members in the arts and practices of living together, culturally and socially, and of g iving them as much responsibi lity as they can carry with dignity and success, as a supplement to the curricular aims of the college and uni vers ity.

" 5. The fraternit)" created and devel0r.ed by self-govern ing means, and being dependent upon voluntary met hods for its conti nuing success ul operat ion, deems self-determi nation in the selection of its mem­bersh ip to be implicit in its organization.

·· 6. The (raternity, recognizing the need for organized, posit ive and responsible rapprochement between students and administ rato rs of colleges and universit ies, promotes constructive leadership by its mem­bers in such matters as scholarship, housing standards, extra-curricular va lues, training for successful cit izenship, and sound business practice both in chapter finances and in business relations of its mem­bers.

" In pu rsuit of the effective and complete fulfillment of these Principles, the fraternities of the Confer­ence and their members renew their pledges of loyalty to the colleges and universities which have long extended to them the privi leges and responsibil ities of a home."

From Banta'l Greek Exchange 175

176 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Pi Beta Phi Scholarship Program Once again it is time to remind the chapters of the various scholarships that arc available to under·

graduate Pi Phis. These are as fol1ows-The CALIFORNIA ALPHA FUND makes three scholarships available to undergraduate members. The RUTH BARRETT SMITH SCHOLARSHIP is given by the Alumn", Department. The HARRIET RUTHERFORD JOHNSTONE SCHOLARSHIPS are awarded by the national

fraternity and their number depends upon the amount of money available in the Scholarship Fund, augmented by contributions f rom active chapters. H ere is a project which should have ever· increasing support from members; it may be great ly enlarged by contributions which will provide additional scholarships for worthy applicants.

The JUNIOR ALUMNfE GROUP SCHOLARSHIP is given by the Junior Alumn", Groups. This year, applicat ion blanks for all but the Ca lifornia Alpha Scholarship may be obtained from Central

Office. Complete instructions for recommendation, etc., are found on the blanks. California Alpha blanks may be obtained from Mrs. RicharJ ll. Madigan, 5 Garland Place, Men lo Park , California.

- }- }- - }-

Come to Convention and you will lea rn more about the national projects of Pi Beta Ph i- and how we can work for them.

See you at Hot Springs!

->- >- ->-

The Dean of Women and the Dean of Men of the Ohio State University Announce

GRADUATE RESIDENT ASSISTANTSHIPS in conjunction with a two-year training program in

STUDENT PERSONNEL WORK DEPARTM ENT OF PSYCHOLOGY

DO YOU WANT TO BE , A dean of men or dean of women ? A head or di rector of residence? An adviser to international students? A social director ? A counselor of coll ege siudents? A dean of students? A director of housing ? A program director of student union?

IF SO, you will be interested in Ohio State's WORK­TUDY plan.

WORK : Recipients of assistantships live and work with students as counselors, group advisers and residence hall assistants. They work approximately 20 hours per w~k under the supervision ot the directors of residence and the student personnel staff.

STUDY : The academic program, leading to the Master of Arts degree requires from 45 to 55 quarter hours de· pending on the student's background. The student may register for 10·12 hours per quarter. Academic cou rse offerings include: Study of Individuals and Groups in the Res idence Setting, Psychology of Personality, Psychology of Learning, Occupational Information. Psychology of Counseling, Laboratory in Counseling, Group Procedures in Guidance, Administrative Aspects of Student Personnel Work, &minar in Counseling Psychology, Educational Statistics, Mental and Educational Tests, and Theories and Curricula of Higher Education. A thesis is required . Persons who are interested in academic fields other than psycholop:y must include twenty-one quarter hours of prescribed courses in their academic schedules.

An Assistant to the D irector of the ett lement School will be needed early next summer. The responsibilities are varied and interesting. If you type. have easy contacts with people. want to see and serve our national philanthropy, and are between 22 and 35, please write immediately to Mrs. Albert G . Mueller, Director, Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, Gatlinburg, T ennessee.

Hot Springs National Park snuggle. am id ftve mou nta ins of the scenic Ouach ita country. (PhOio from S,,, N t WJ B""",,)

Convention • • •

COME TO ARKANSAS TO SEE US, AND MAKE IT JUNE 1960

ARKANSAS is calling Pi Phis across the length and

breadth of this great continent to a jewel o( a town

in its lush heartland o( mountains and sparkling lakes.

Whether you swoop down in airplanes in a valley

between the Ouachita Mountains, wind through hills

o( pine and oak and rock-strewn streams by train,

or roll along broad highways, your destination must

be Hot Springs N ational Park and its Arlington and

Majestic Hotels for the 42nd Biennial Convention

of Pi Beta Phis, June 19- 2~, 1960.

Three airlines fly into Hot Springs- Delta, Cen­

tral , and Trans-Texas. These lines connect with other

major airlines in the nearby cities o( Memphis, Tenn.

and Little Rock, Ark. Missouri Pacific railroads, Con­

tinental Trailways, and Midwest Trai lways also pro-

vide transportation into Hot Springs.

If you are fl ying, may we remind you to fiji in the

blank you will find On the page with flight fares in

this issue of your ARROW. Limousines will provide

transportation from the airport to the hotels at 8~¢

per person . Arrangements will be made for ample

taxi service at train arrival hours.

IF YOU WILL REGISTER EARLY- it may be

possible for your Convention Committee to work out

plans (or pre-arrival hotel assignments that will

eliminate confusion and turmoil at arrival time.

YOU are the key to this pIan-send us your arrival

time with your registration blank then we can be

ready and waiting (or you instead of you standing

and waiting (or us. 177

An airplane view generally referred to as four resorts in one-A Spa­A National Park-A Lakesi de Playground_nd a Mounta in Itetreal .

~or

Our Convenfion

Eagles stand guard ove r Hot Springs Natio nol Parlt , Arkan5as, along world famous bath houu row .

on Lak e Hamilton, adjacent 10

more About Convention + " P URSUIT OF EXCELLENCE" is to be our Con-

vention theme and this famous Arkansas gem, the diamond, is to be its symbol. Through the brilliant and insri ring stones of our Pi Phi Conven­tion " Diadem 0 D iamonds," we hope every Pi Beta Phi 's t ies with her sisters and her Fratern ity will be st rengthened and brightened.

Every Convention is a bit different from the last one, and this one is no exception. W e will be staying in two hotels. They are Hot Springs' finest and are located on the same broad Central Avenue on ly a block and a half apart. The Arlington will serve as Convention Headquarters since it is the site of Convention Hall.

You wi IJ notice that the Honorary Scholastic Societies and Honorary Activi ties Societies Lunch· eons have been combined in to one big luncheon for this convention. If you are coming to your third Pi Ph i Convention (or more) be su re and register for the Old T imers Luncheon.

ing le rooms are assigned by official designation only. The rate is $1 7.50 per day. W e ask that you do

not sign up for them since we cannot fulfill such a request.

Your home state may gain favorable publ icity through favors you might bring or send to Conven­tion. Anyone outside the hostess province ( Lambda) wishing to supply such favo rs, please noti fy the favors chairman :

Mrs. Mike Alt 1208 Locust Chill icothe, Missouri

No post-Convention tours have been planned ; however we can h ighly recommend Arkansas as a delightful spot for continuing your vacation. If your plans call for such a tour wi th f riends or your family, and you would like to spend it in Arkansas, you rna}' secure complete informat ion on the state's many out · standing attractions and resorts from :

The Arkansas Publicity and Parks Commissions

Capita l Build ing Little Rock, Arkansas.

"* "* "* Recreation Day-June 22nd

As America's fi rst U. S. Reservation, Hot Springs National Park has many historic landmarks. Presi­dent Andrew Jackson Signed the bi ll that set aside the famous thermal springs on April 20, 1832. For almost a century the famed spa was best known as a health center- l mi ll ion gallons of steaming water fl ow from its natural hot springs each day. In the past 25 years it has developed in to one o f the N a­tion's leading year-round resort and vacation centers wi th the development of three large lakes-Lake Catherine, Lake Hamilton) and Lake Ouachi ta.

On Recreat ion D ay you will have a choice of three tours- two to points of in te rest in this unusual city of Hot Springs and one to the Arkansas capita l city, Little Rock, located 50 miles from Hot Springs.

TOUR ONE- Amphibian D uck Tour- Sight­seei ng by land and wate r. You board the boat at your hotel .. . then proceed 5 miles by highway to enter beautifu l Lake Hamilton for a smooth, relaxed tour on the lake itself. Lake Hamilton is 25 miles long and the tour cruises along the north channel to the Dam which formed the lake, and continues among the islands and along a shoreline dotted with beaut i­ful homes.

TOUR TWO- A sightseeing tour of Hot Springs. It will include vis its to the Observation Tower in the Ouachita Mountains, Point Look Out, the Alligator Farm, Quartz Crysta l Cave, Ar-Seenic Springs, Changing Rock, Oaklawn Race T rack, The Russian Villa) and many other points of historic and scenic interest.

TOUR T HREE-"A Glimpse Into Yesteryear ·­a visit to the Arkansas Territorial Capitol Restora­tion in Li ttle Rock, recognized as one of the most outstanding restoration projects in the South. You will see the -·Three Capitols of Arkansas'- the re­stored fi rst Litt le Rock Capitol, which featu res many authentic mementoes of early Arkansas history, the old Statehouse on W est Markham Street, and the present Capitol- as well as other poin ts of interest in Little Rock.

In addition to the tours both hotels have private pools for swimming. There are tennis courts, a golf course, and a swimming pool at the Hot Springs Country Club which will be reserved for Convention guests.

YOU are expected in June!!!

"* "* "* 179

HERE ARE RAILROAD FARES TO HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS· Pr.m R.T.P.C.

M iami- FEe ................... .. _ .......... $ 92.10 Jacksonville-ACt .... . . . ... ... . ... 64.95 Atlanta-SOU ........ . . • . • • • • . . . . . . . . . . 44.0) Chattanooga- SOU .. " . . .• . •• . 37.80 Nashville-NC&STL .. . . . . .. . . . . . ... . '2.10 l ouisville-L&N . . .. . ... 42.90 Birrningham- L&N 67.90 Mobile-L&N ..... . ... . . ... 88.3) Montgomery- L&N ... . . . . . .••. . .. 7).25 Boston ... .......... ....... .•.. . ... . . . . . . . .. 161 .42 New York ...... .. ....... . ........ In.l0 Buffalo . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . 13).10 Cleveland ... ,........... . ... . . ... .. . .... 74 .70 Cincinnati H.30 Indianapolis .. ...•... •. .. ... . .. . . . .. . . 61.46 Toledo ..... . .. . . . . . 73.)3 Detroit . ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74 .30 Columbus, Ohio ..... .. . . ... .•.•......... 79.81 Philadelphia ..... . . . ... .. . . 123.95 Baltimore . ....... ...•. .. . .. . .. . . ...•..... 11~.5 5 Washington .......... . ........ . ...... 11~ .n Pittsburgh .......•..... . ~......... .. ...... 102.80 Chicago ................ . . . . . • . . . ~ 1.10 Milwaukee ....•. ••..•....... 57.05 St. Paul . .. .... . .. • ...... . .•...•...... 69.55 Spokane ................ . . . . . . . . . . .. 152.35 Seattle ... ................. . . . . • • . . . . .. 173.90 Port land, Ore. .... .......... 164.80 San Francisco (Not via Portland) IH.9O Los Angeles ... 123.55 Salt lake City 113 .6) Denver . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 80.10 Omaha ........ . ~2,40 Kansas City (Via SL Louis ) . ........ ... ... 46,45 El Paso 75.10 Ft. Worth .... ' . . . . . . •.• .. . ' .. .. .. 28 .10 Dallas ." 2.5,80 San Antonio . . . • . . . . . 44.30 Houston . . . . . . . . . . . . 36.3 .5 New Orleans 35 .60

Q.W. !.own $18.4l

11.7.5 7.ll 6.70 6. 10 to St. Louis + .5 .80 to Hot Springs 8 . .50 roomette from North Vernon 7.0} to St. Louis + .5.80 to Hot Springs 9 .6} to St. louis + }.80 to Hot Springs 8.30 to St. louis + }.80 to Hot Springs

17 .70 16.0l 16.0) 12.}0 11 .60 8.70

11 .60 11 .60 9.l0 IUl 13.7l 13.7l 11A} 8.70

11.4l 1I .4l 2) .9l 28.9) 28.9) 22.)0 20.80 19.10 12 .2.5 11.60 ) .80

12.ll ).80 ).80 8.70 7.0 l 6.70

The above round trip first class fares and pullman fares do not include the 10% Federal tax . • All figures supplied by Mr. Andrew Ikveridge, Missouri Pacific Railroad .

AIRPLANE FARES TO HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS All fares quoted include 10 fe-deral tax. Forty pounds is

the maximum free baggage allowance. These quotations ace round trip to Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas .

Atlanta ............... .. ........... S 84.15 Chicago ... .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . 104.72 Dallas . .. . . .. . . 44.55 Detroit ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . 124.96 Houston .. ... 60.62 Indianapolis . ... . . . . . 88.22 Jacksonville . . . . . . . . . . .. .... . . . . . . . . .. 123.B Kansas City }O.l6

Montreal ............. . .... . .. ' ... ' .. . New Orleans ............................. . New York ........• .. .•........ .. . . . . • ..... Philadelphia ......•• ••.•................... Pittsburah ..... . . •.... - ........ ........ . St. Louis ........•. . . ..... - . ..... .• ••• •.... San Anton io . . . . . . . . . .. . ........... . San Francisco ..... ....... . Seattle . . . . . . . .• .. . . .. _ ... , ..... , ... . Toronto .................................. . Wa,hin~on , D.C. . . ........ .

230.12 67.21

141.3) 16l .22 137.80 67.7 1 71.)0

202 .84 223.41 177.32 146.30

Los An,5l:eles . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 189.-42 Memphis .. 28.82 Miami .. . . .. ' . . 16-4.46

The above cales are based on using Air Coach whenever possible, unless the waiting to ma ke a connection would be too Ion,.

If you are Byio,51: to Convention please fill out this blank and send to : Mrs. Henry M . Britt III , 126 Travista Right, Hot Springs, Arlcaruas .

YOUR NAJo(E •••...••.••• .. .... . .•.•.•.... ...•... • . ....... . .. . ...••...... ........ .

NAME OF AlRLJNE AND FLIGHT NUMBER . . ... . •.. ' ...• . .•.•••..• . .....•...••.

DATE OF AIlJUVAL .. . .•.... .•.• . .. ....•...... . . TIME OF ARRIVAL ...... .

Convention Registration and Accommodation

Register early and save $5.00. The registratioo fee before May I, is $20.00. After that date it will be $25.00. Please fill in the blank for registration and mail with your check. You will be sent a receipt which must be presented at the Arlington Hotel be· fore a room assignment is made.

$20.00 pre.conventioD registration fee includes :

For Ihose slaying al Ihe hOlds:

a. Entrance to meetings of the Convention. b. Copies of the Daily. c. Meal tips to hotds.

For Ihose nol Slaying allhe hOlels:

a. Entrance to meetings of Convention. b. Copy of the Daily for that day. e. Banquet.

$4.00 daily "gislralion fee il1c1l1des:

a, Entrance to that day's meetings. b. Copy of the Daily for that day.

Each person is to register on a separate blank.

NOTE: $20.00 Registration Fee is NOT included in expenses paid by National, Alumn., Clubs or Active Chapters.

Please do not plan to arrive before June 19th unless officially designated to do so.

CONVENTION REGISTRATION BLANK

Make $20.00 check payable to Maxine A. Smith and mail to: Mrs. Maxine A. Smith 651 West Oak Avenue Jonesboro, Arkansas

Please fill in blank NO MAlTER WHAT YOUR OFFICIAL CAPACITY

Name ...... ...... . , . . . ", ..... , ................ , . ........ . . ,'. ,........ .. , .. (last name) ('rst name) (maiden Dame if married) (husband's initials if married)

Address .............. . (S"«I) (Cily) (State)

I shall attend the Pi Beta Phi Convention and plan to arrive by train ....... .... , automobile . . ...... .. or

plane . ........... on .. at . ... A.M ., P.M . and leave hotel on

at .... . ....... A.M ., P.M.

Check accommodation desired : Single . .... 2inaroom .... 3 in a room ........... .

Owing to the size of our Convention , singl e acconunodation is not recommended . Your choice of two or three to a room will be granted if possible. NOTE-active deleaates will be assigned rooms with active delegates-alu mnlt' delegates with alumnr delegates . No change from this policy can be made for those coming at National fraternity expense. If you desire special roommates, please print names and addresses below :

Name: .... . ....... ' ............ Address : ... .

PLEASE CHECK YOUR CLASSIFICA nON BELOW,

Active Delegate ...

Alumnr Delegate ..

Chapter .... . . . . .

Alumnr Club ( if any) "

Active Alternate

AlumnI! Alternate

. . . .. National Offi cer

Title ......... .

...... . ......... . . ' ... '" Year of Init iation

I expect to attend the following special functions : Please check :

Active Visitor

..... Alumnlt' Visitor .. .. .

Convention Old Timers . . . . . . . . . .. Mother-Daughter . . . . . . . . Canadian Breakfast ........ . ... . .

Honorary Societies . .. ....... . ......... Golden Arrow . . . . .. .. . .. .. Banquet ................. . (Scholastic. Activities &. Theta Sigma Pi )

Please see page 183 for H o tel Room Registrat ion Blank .

'"

CHAIRMAN OF HONORARIES LUNCHEON

CHAIRMAN OF THE DINNER BY CHAPTERS

Sarah (Sally) Holmes Hunt (Mrs. H arold S .), W yoming Alpha. Highlights of her thirty-odd years in nine Alumn~ Clubs have been helping organize the San Jose Club and serving as President in Kansas City. She has a Pi Phi daughter, Joanne Hook. Her local interests include P.E.O., Rehabiliation Institute, and Presbyterian W omen's W ork.

Margaret Seamster Schwieger (Mrs. Sam). Arkansas Alpha. She served as president of her chapter in 1934·35 and as president of the Shreveport Alumn:r Club and its delegate to Convention in 1948. She is Membership Chairman for the club this yea r. She re­sides at 124 Leo Ave. with her husband and two ch il­dren, Jane 14 and Lee 18, a freshman at the Univer­sity of Arkansas. She is active in the First Methodist Church and numerous civic activities.

.~ ,

.' CHAIRMAN OF THE SETTLEMENT SCHOOL NIGHT DINNER

Beverly Trescott Stanford ( Mrs. Carl) , Missouri AI· pha, is serving her second year as president of the St. Louis Alumme Club and was its Convention dele­gate in 1958. She has held many offices in the club. and two years ago she was Chairman of the Pi Beta Phi Country Carousel, a biennial fund -raising proj ­ect_ Besides her many devoted hours of service to Pi Phi, she is quite active in women's civic affairs in St. Louis.

112

Hotel Room Registration Blank Please fill in and mail to the Arl ington Hotel (Convention Headquarters), Hot Springs, Arkansas. W ill everyone who wishes to stay at one of the hotels, NO MAITER WHAT YOUR OFFICIAL CAPACITY, please fi ll in th is blank for the hotel. It means you wi ll be assured of a room reservation at one of the hotels.

Owing to the size of our Convention, single accommodat ion is not recommended. Y Our choice of two or thr~ to a room will be granted if possible. NOTE- act ive delegates will be assigned rooms with active delegates-alum nz dele. ~a tes w ith alumng: delegates. No change fcom thi .. policy ca n be made for those comi ng at National Fraternity expense. If you d(1ire sp«"ial roommates, please print narMS and addresses below:

Room rate per d ay (American Plan) Single--S 17 .)0 Double-$14.50

N ame .' . . ...... . .... " . . . . ... .. ..... . ...... . . . .... .. ...... .. .. " ....... . ... .. .... , ..... . . • . . . . . • . . ... (last name) (fi rst name )

Address .. . ... . . . .... ................... . ... . ... .... ....... . .. . .. . ..... . ...... . . ....... . ......... . ... . (Street ) (Gty) (State )

J shall atrend the Pi Beta Phi Convenlion and plan 10 arrive by train .. .. . . . . ..... , automobile .. . ..... ... . •

or p lane .. . ... ... . .. on at . .. ......... A. M., P .M' . and leave hotel on ........... .. . . • .

at .... .. ..... . A.M., P.M.

ChKk accommodat ions des ired : Rates incl ude mea ls and lodging

Single .. . . . ...... 2 in a room . ... . .... . . . 3 in a room "', .. '

N ame : .... . . •• •• . . . .•••.. ... . . . ..... .. •••. . •.. . " Address: .... . . .... . .. . •... . ..... . ........... . . . ... . .

Name : . . . .. , . • . . .. • .• •• •• . .. . ..... . .. . . . . . ...... . Add ress:

PLEASE CHECK YOUR CLASSIFICATION BELOW:

Active Delegate . . . . .. . ... Alumnz Alternate . .... , ... . National Officer .... , ... . . Active Visitor

Alumnz Delegate . . . .•.. . .. Alu mnr Alternate .. .. .... . . Title .. . .... . .. . ... . . .. Alumnr Visitor

Chapter

Add ress

. .... ' . . ... . . . ........................ ' . • .... . . ..... Year of Initiation ..... . ......... . .. .• • . . . .

Ci ty & State .. . ... . . . . .. . .• .•.. • ... . ....... . .. . • .•• •. , ..... ............ . . • . . .... . .... . . . ... • • • ....... .

How High Will our Golden Arrow Soar il,l the 60's, Our Centennial Decade? ;:

Pi Beta Phi will be the first national college fraternity for women to celebrate one hundred years of leadership in college and commun ity.

How we celebrate in '67 depends on yO/l/ If every active and alumna member of Pi Beta Phi will contribute $1.00 each yea r to the Centennial Fund we can have a million dollar celebration !

As wearers of the Arrow we can once more prove our heritage of service and friendship by creat ing another g reat living memorial fund fo r our Founders who dreamed and planned so well ! W ill you be a part o f our "Million Dollar Dream" for '67? \Xfi ll you send your donation now ?

You who are not privi leged to give t hrou~h a club or chapter may send your donation to the treasurer of the Centennial Fund Committee, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, 5645 Vista Del Monte, Van N uys, Ca lifornia.

113

Dorothy W eaver Morgan Grand Vice· President

::::l: :: ::l:l

you II meet :JheJe

Ethel Sanford Adams IMrs. Philip!

Alpha Province President

lecky Gum", Conley 1M,.. A. 1.1

Theta Province P,e,iden'

Olficero at Conllention

Moriano Evans Corpenter (MR. C. 1.1

Beta Province President

Moxine Williams Mon. IMn. Carl HJ

Epsilon Province P,u ide"t

Foy Martin Gron IMn. L. MaNU)

Iota Province President

• • •

Katherine Block Man.nbarg (M,s, George)

Delta Province Pr •• ident

Emma l. IcKh.lder Sorum IMrs. C. Hol

Kappa Provlnu p,It,ldent

Lou Ann Cha •• Tuft 1M,... Stewart)

Omicron p,ov lnce ',.,Iden'

Convention

Mary Zimmerman Knlpmeyef 1M". L. L.I

Lambda 'rovlnce 'r.sldent

Sarah Wild Gordon 1M,... W. G.I

Mlld,.d Moyer O'Oonn.1I (M". AII.n)

leta 'rovl!"Ke Vk ... ,,..,ldent

• • • continued

.IIth Loul •• Dlerb Mil P,ov lnce ',uident

H.r.n louch.r 01. IMrs . Car, E. I

Gamma Province Vlce-Pr., lden'

Eloi,. Glazner Hensley (Mrs. Co,1 W.I

Nu P,ovlnc8 Pr •• ldent

Ruth Ann fe.bel (M, •. Albert P.I

Ep.ilon Province Vlct·Pr •• ldent

Barbaro Douglas M cQu iston IMn. Ralphl

Zeto Province Vlce·P,e.id enl

Jo Franc., Powell 50ngste, 1M,... Robert f .l

Nu Province Vk.-P, •• id.nt

Kathryn Le utwile r Tanton IMrs . G. (.I

Theta Province Vice- Pre,id enl

Orpha O ' Rourke Coenen IMrs . Andrew)

Kappa Prov ince Vice·President

Convention • • continued

Omk. on ',ovince Vice-PN.ident

N.w NPC Executive Committee: Min Elizabelh Dye r, X n, l,eaUlfe,; Mr • . William Na . h, A :=: .:1., .eere­lory; Mn . Joseph D. Grig. by, .:1. .6. .6. , new cha irman; Mn . Dar,. 11 R. Nordwa ll, A X n. retiring cha ir­man.

:lhe national panhellenic Conference meetd lor !)td :lhirt'J-Sixth Seddion ->- I N M ANY WAYS a meet ing of The N at ional Pan-

hellen ic Conference is a summation of the work of the biennium just drawing to a close. Such was the case at the thirty-sixth session of the Conference held November 9-13 at the Boca Raton Hotel, Boca Raton, Florida, which was pres ided over by Mrs. Darrell N ordwall , Chairman, Alpha Chi Omega, Mrs. Joseph Grigsby, Secretary, Delta Delta Delta and MrS. W ill iam Nash, Treasurer, Alpha Xi Delta.

Due to unions of groups wi thin the membership the delegate body of NPC was reduced to twenty­nine members. The fin al Conference Credentials Committee report showed there to be in attendance twenty-nine delegates, forty-six alternate delegates, seventy-five visitors, all of whom were nat ional officers of their respective fratern ities, and two con­ference officials, a tota l of one hundred fifty- two persons.

The five days of the Conference gave to those in attendance information and food fo r thought in all areas involving common interest. This has been the objective of NPC since its formal organization in 1902. The College Panhellenics Comm ittee presented

several resolutions for considerat ion. These came out of the work of the committee members, who serve as area advisors to the various college Panhellenic organizations. The Committee also presented an ex­cellent program called "This Is Our Fraternity Life." The fi ve speakers on the program followed this out­line of thought: We were born with the wisdom of sisterhood- We live wi th special forces which result in separat ion and diffusion ; W e were born with the conception of high standards of womanhood-We live with questionings of fundamenta l va lues which confuse our minds and our hearts; We were born with the love of learn ing-We live with inAuences which produce inte llectual mediocracy; We were born with the goa l of service to others-We live with motivations which engender egot ism and selfishness; We were born with the idea l of develOp­ment of the potential of each individual- We live with pressures which seek to destroy the individual dignity and worth of the human person.

The City Panhellenic Committee reported the format ion of thirty-four new City Panhellenic g roups, bringing the tota l number to two hundred

117

188 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

~DITORS CONFERENCE. Front Row-Mill Nancy Gregory, A f; Min Ann Hall, A X OJ Mrs, Donald Piefce, cI> Al; Mrs. Henry G. Boolke, II K 1:; Mrs. Robe rt Bonomi, A .6. II; Mrs. E. N. Raetlig, A r 11; Mrs, Stanley A. Shiffer, A ;;: A. Second Row-M rs. E. H. Crompton, Jr., A l: Ai Mill Marge Knighfl. A 4'; Mrs. Kenneth Faellinge r, Z T Ai Min Chrislell . Ferguson, X 0; Mr •• Jame, McDonald, A A A; Mrs. Robert Simmons, K K f; Mr •. Richard Deemer, B E O. Top Row-Mr •. Herbe rt Gar­rard, K A 9; Mr •. Ralph M. Otwe ll , A Z; Mr •. Alex Zawiltowskl, e II:> Ai Mr •. Jome, Marek. r 4> B; Mr •• J . S. Bake r, 1: K; Mr •. T. N. Alford, n B cI>.

seventy-five. A pamphlet "Speaking of Sororities" was presented by the Committee and adopted by the Conference. This pamphlet is to be used by City Panhellenics in orientatIOn and educational programs which they give for potential rushees.

The Housing Committee presented findings based on questionnaires from both Deans of Women and fraternity officers. The Extension Committee points out that not all fraternity extension is handled by or brought to the attention of the committee but never .. theless it received inquiries on the subject from both state and private institutions in thirty-one different states. (The report of the Secretary of the Con­ference showed that there had been an increase in new chapters which represented the installation of

one new chapter every two weeks for the biennium. Actually, there were one hundred seventy·six new college chapters installed and three hundred seventy­two new alumnre dubs formed.) The Extension Committee also presented a study done by Dean Audrey K. Wilder of Albion College on "The Or­ganization and Functioning of Local Groups Pre· paratory to Nationalization. "

The Research and Public Relations Committee pointed out that "Probably many of the ills of society are due to the practice of pragmatism that ignores convictions which represent a heri tage of wisdom and knowledge developed over centuries by those who preceded us." The report concluded by calling to our attention that "The small social friendship

EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES. Front row (from left~r1. Cha,le. C. ChapeU., 1: A T; MilS Hannoh Keenan, A X 0; Mrs. H. Winton Jenkins, Z T Ai Min Corol Do rton, A A fl; Mrs. John Fletche r, .6. .6. 6; MilS Dori. Corbett. A. ~. Sec:ond Row: Mr •• Edwin D. l ill. I A IT; Mr •. W. M. Dunha m, %! 1: 1:; MilS Irene C. Boughton, .6. Z; Mrs. Sol Bo r.ky. 4> 2: 1:; Min Loui.e Horn. 4> M. Th ird Row : Mrs. H. C. Flemme r, .4. r .6.; Mil. Robe rt D. Hutto. e 4> A; Mill Robe rta Abernethy • .6. r; Mill Cla ra O. Pierce, K K I'; Mrs. J . Ann Hughe., A 0 n; Mill Ruth J . Wood, r 4> B. Top Row : Mill Helen Sockett, K A 9; Mrs. Edwa rd D. Taggert, 1: K; Mill Ma rgo ret J . Dick, n B 4>.

THE A llO W OF PI BETA PH I

group provides respite from the work and tensions of the day. Harmony resulting from appreciation of qualities of members, opportunity for good talk without forensICs, and laughtrr and fun are experi­enced by such groups. Such groups do not create tur­moil . They, by virture of the ancirnt practices of such association, contribute sanity in any community. When all persons are atomized- i.e., no natural hu­man ties or preferences for anyone-then freedom goes and dictators rule. So, the issue is preservation of ci"i lized freedom as assured to the people and the states by the Constitution or dictatorship by what· ever name it is called, socialism, collectivism or communism."

The Citizenship Committee report stated that " Fraternity women represent a level of education and experience which in most cases, is above the average cross-section of the communities in which they li"e." Then the report posed this thought· provoking question: "Can you measure the worth of your personal citizenship as an influential factor in preserving the heritage which has given you a good life?"

The NPC-N A WDC Joint Committee reported on findings from a questionnaire submitted to all Deans of :x'0men on campuses having fraternities on the subject of social standards. It also presented an in­spiring panel discussion which was most ably pre­sided over by Dean Katherine Warren, Dean of Womer:t of Florida State University, who is also the Recording Secretary for NAWDC. She was assisted by Dean Etter Turner, Dean of Women at Stetson University. A grounded airplane prevented Dean Helen Watson, Dean of Women at Rollins College, from arriving to participate in the program.

The Eligibility and Nationalization Committee re­ported no new groups. Following the report of the ~ducation Committee it presented a resolution call ­Ing (or a study during the next biennium of the scholastic standing of women's fraternities to be use? as a fo.un~ation for a continuing program whICh would indICate NPC's recognition of the vital importance of scholastic excellence.

NPC awa rd pr •• ented to th. pr • • ldent of Pan· h. lI. n lc at Alabama Polytechn ic In.titut. at Auburn . left to right: Dean Kath . rln. Cat. r. Mrs. W. C. Robert •• Z T A. Chairman of Award. Co mmittee a nd Sandra ROil. A. Z. P .... ld. nt of Pan hell enic a t Alabama Pol ytechnic In. t itut • .

Mr •• Nordwall and Dr. George F. loughman. Vic.e Pre.ldent and T ... a . urer, N. w Yorlc Uni· versity •• p. a " r a t NPC d inner Tu •• day ..... nlng. Nov.mbe r 10.

II.

The Survey and Projects Committee reported its a~ivity during the biennium to include the prepara­tIOn of the Manual of Information, the new "Speak­ing of Sororities" pamphlet, the survey on housing which summarized the financial assistance given to colleges and universities by fraternities through the assuming of the burden of providing housing and the staffing of those houses, and finally, of a tabula­tion of hours of service volunteered by fraternity women. Even based upon only partial returns the latter two surveys presented some very impressive figures. A progress report on a rushing survey was presented.

The last among the standing committees culmi­nated its rerort at the banquet by announcing the recipients 0 two awards. The president of the Pan­hellenic and the Dean of Women concerned were there to receive the awards in/erson. The National Panhellenic Conference Awar went to the Panhei· lenic at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, and the Le· land Fraternity Month Award was presented to the Panhellenic at Oklahoma Uni"ersity.

Other features of the Conference included a re­port from The Interfraternity Research and Advisory Council (IRAC) , and an address by Mr. George F. Baughman, Vice President and Treasurer of New York University. He gave statistics to support his statement that fraternity men and women are the largest contributors to college and university funds . Administrative Workshops were conductrd onr eve­ni~g, and at thr final banquet dinner the speaker was MISS Lenora Slaughtrr. Executive Di rector of The Miss America Pageant.

The Editors had their traditional Brass Tacks Dinner as a separate part of the program. Our own Adele Taylor Alford was honored for her twenty­five years of service as Editor of the ARROW. She was presented with a gift from the other editors.

190

Another serarate feature of the Conference was the meetings 0 The Association of Central Office Execll'­tives . We were honored in having our Director of Central Office, Peggy Dick, elected as the Secretary. Treasurer of the Association for the coming two year period,

The incoming Executive Committee is composed of Mrs. Joseph Grigsby, Chairman, Delta Delta Delta; Mrs. William N ash, Secretary, Alpha Xi Delta ; and Miss Elizabeth Dyer, Treasurer, Chi Omega. For the 1959·61 biennium Pi Beta Phi officers were appointed to serve in the following capacities: Mrs. Benjamin C. Lewis, First Alternate Delegate to serve as a member of the College Pan· hellics Committee, Mrs. Robert S. Wi ld, NPC Dele·

THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI

gate, to serve as a member of the Research and Public Relations Committee, as the Chairman of the NPCNAWDC Joint Committee, and as NPC's Campus Representative for IRAC.

High ideals for fraternities, individually and collectively, were often expressed. Plans were de­veloped for extending our goals. Pi Beta Phis every­where will be called upon to do their part in up­holding the role of the American College Fraternity by word and by action. This can best be done by a day-to-day living of the precepts of our own ritual, and by the true application of The Panhellenic Creed.

MARIANNE R EID WILD, Pi Bela Phi, NPC Delegale

left to right : Mfi. Jome. Marek, Mrs. Nordwall and Miss lenora Slaughter, diredor of Mill America Cont •• t, who was the speaker at the ftnal banquet on Thursday evening.

-> -> ->

Florence Deppe Holmgren (Mrs. Erid, Holt House Committee

HOLT HOUSE FINDS MANY USES

Here .he I tandJ-hol pltably warm even in winte rl Card partie. ar. fun too .

For a wedd ing retept ion Holt Houle I. a p.rfe" .etting. f

Th. brid e to .... her bouquet from the .tepl .

191

,.2

It', even fun to b. on the "itchen committee .

::. A reception is easily elegant .

,.< o

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

A meeting can fill the big room completely .

Even Q "and up affair can b. cOl:y.

HOLT HOUSE FINDS MANY USES

Presented by

PI BETA PHI

and

THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE

JUNE 13-JULY 19, 1960

GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE

SUMMER CRAFT

WORKSHOP

Combine your ... acot ion and your hobby . Work for credit in Th. Uni .... rsity of T.nn.sse •.

Write to

PI BETA PHI, GATLINBURG, TENNESSEE

for

BROCHURE AND INFORMATION

nW6 FROM LlTILE PIGEON

SeHlement School Panorama

Arrowcraft Shop Jennie Nicol Health Center Emma Harper Turner Craft Center (grade and

high school classes) Pi Beta Phi High School Pi Beta Phi Grade School County Grade School Teachers' Cottage ( Helmick House)-Director' s

Office Pollard Dormitory (for boys) Stuart Dormi tory (for girls) Original Log Cabin Ruth Barrett Smith Staff House The Red Barn Old Health Center (maintenance man's house) Brooder Houses and Farmer's Work House Garden Plots and Meadows Car Ports ARROWCRAFT shipments to clubs and chapters

tremendous; all-time high reached; payments to weavers, largest ever.

HEALTH CENTER serv ices, day after day, an integral part of the state and county health pro­gram; a focal point of Civil Defense for the area; a designated Command Post fo r the state; preventive and first aid work; baby clinics and pre-school clin­ics; TB x-ray clinics; physical examinations hI all school rooms with follow·/Jps when neceuary. SCHOOL-a~cred i ted Class A county school with

twelve g rades. twenty-five fu ll time and three part time teachers; 600 pupils; Pi Phi provides three teachers- for Music, Arts & Crafts and W oodwork· iog-and gives moral and supervisory support; supervises two classes in Journalism.

DORMITORIES provide board and room for $5.00 per month plus chores; house mothers give careful supervision and encouragement.

STAFF HOUSE- for a reasonable fee the staff and the teachers l ive in attractive quarters with liv­ing room and dining room facilities .

THE RED BARN- fulfilling the purpose for which it was intended-to widen scope of Pi Phi's usefulness in educational and philanthropic fields ; immediately upon completion housed students at­tending Summer Craft Workshops followed by Southern Highland Guild Fair with every one of the 31 beds taken. ( Available, all told, on campus for staff and students, 85 beds.) During remaining weeks of summer and fall , The Red Barn housed Eta Province Workshop, Tennessee Alpha Retreat

19S

Edited by Lois Snyder Finger, Iowa Z

(25 gi rls) , Retreat of Presbyterian Clergymen from Knoxville. N egotiations underway with Tennessee Beta, Tennessee Gamma, Indiana Alpha and Ala­bama Beta for spring week-end visits .

SUMMER CRAFT WORKSHOP completed its fifteenth year in summer of 1959 with a grand total enrollment for the 15 years of 1473; enrollment for 1959 was 120, representing 25 states, 3 foreign countries; largest group ever housed on campus; nine Pi Phis in attendance; provided a craft course on university level with outstanding artists in their own field to lead it; all students able to secure help on indiv idual problems. See article "Sixteenth An­nual Summer Craft Workshop"- this issue,

Editor's Note. It is frustrating and an impossibility to paint a comprehensive word picture of the Settle· ment School and its functioning. Do go to Gatlin · burg and learn for yourself what every Pi Phi should know about this expanding, th rill ing project. Stay long enough to /eam- a vis it of a few hours is too short. A quote from The Reader's Digesl-"Too many accounts of the United States are written by visitors who have spent only a few weeks in the country" could be paraphrased to fit the Settlement School picture. Too many descriptions of the Sett le­ment School are g iven by Pi Phis who have spent only a few hours there. Apropos, too, is this state­ment by one of the mountain people, "You can't tell what you don't know any more than you can come from where you haven't been."

Know your Settlement School and tell its true story !

Sixteenth Annual Summer Craft Workshop

For the 16th year Pi Beta Phi and The University of Tennessee present a Summer Craft Workshop in Gatlinburg, Tennessee, June 13-July 19, 1960.

The Workshop offers a craft course on universi ty level with outstanding art ists in their respective fields to lead it.

Attendants represent a wide field of endeavor. Last summer's roster listed many professionals, three who work with the blind, one serving in a correction home for g irls. university extension workers. a rehabilitation worker, art teachers, craft teachers, elementary teachers. an architect, and a retired M.D . Some come just for fun, many to further a hobby and most of them for university credit.

Pictured here is Rikki Brockway, California Gamma, winner of the $400.00 Workshop scholar-

19.

Rikkl Brockway, Califo rnia 1', wi nner of $400 Workshop Schola rship, give n an nually by the South. rn Cali forn ia Area Counci l to a me mbe r of a South.rn California chapt. r.

ship given annually by the Southern California Area Council to a member of a Southern California active chapter. Rikki will return next summer to serve as a grad uate assistant in the 16th Summer Craft Work­shop.

Nine Pi Phis were in attendance at the Workshop last summer, including Helen Moffett Russell , Chair­man of the Settlement School Committee. Each year more Pi Phis are taking advantage of this opportunity afforded them by their own f ratemity, but generally speaking the student body is made up of non- Pi Phis. last summer 25 states and 3 foreign countries were represented. Pi Phis and your friends, the opportuni ty is at hand !

Elsewhere in this issue is a statement of costs and faculty.

Accommodations At the School: Dormitory rate, $15_00 for each half

session, $30.00 for full session. Three-four room, $18.00 for each session , 36.00 for full session. Double room, $22 .00 for each half session, $44.00 for full session. Single room, $27.00 for each half sess ion, $54 .00 for full session.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

In Cabins: Price 53.00 and up per night, per person. W ith light housekeeping accommodations, $25.00 and up per person, per week.

Hotels: For reservations write directly to Mountain View Hotel, Greystone Hotel , Riverside Hotel, and new Gatlinburg Inn . Prices are consistent with those commonly found in popular resort com­mu nities.

Expenses Tuition : S37.50 for half session.

$75 .00 for full session. Materials and class fees extra .

Boa rd : It is requ ired that persons having room ac­commodations at the School shall boa rd at the school dining room at session rates. Meals are also available for guests and fo r those living in cabins, private homes and guest houses. $96.00 for full session; $48.00 for half session. Single meals: 50¢ for breakfast; 95¢ for luoch ; $1.45 for dinner.

Tota l cost for half session For fu ll session Room $15.00 to $27.00 30.00 to 554.00 Boa rd $48.00 S96.00 Tuition $37 .50 sn.oo

$100.50 to $11 2.50 $20 1.00 to $225.00

First Session Second Session Full Session

DATES June 13-June 29 July 1-19 June 13-Ju ly 19

Faculty Inot complete) Jane Glass, B.S., M.A. Designer-Craftsman and the

Jane Glass Studio-Gatlinburg (Jewelry and Ad­vanced Jewelry)

Helen W orrall , B.S., M.F.A. Instructor of Arts and Crafts, Reading High School and Cincinnati Art Museum (Enameling and Advanced Enameling)

Jean B. Stange, B.S., A.M., Assistant Professor of Related Art- Michigan State College (Design and Recreational Crafts)

Lulu Smith, B. " M.A. , Associate Professor, Uni­versity of Iowa; Co-author of CONTEMPO­RARY HANDWEAVI G. (Weaving and Ad­vanced Weaving)

Frances Jeffress, B.S., D iet ician; Supervisor of School Lunch Program, Crossett, Arkansas

Marian G. Heard, B.S., M.A., Director of Craft Workshop-Professor of Craft Design, The Uni­versity of Tennessee. (Craft Appreciation)

+

Graduate Assistantships Available to Qualified Men and Women 1960-62 QUAUFlCATIONS: Hold bachelor's degree from an ac­

credited college. Present a 8 average in undergraduate COUrRS. Present the specific academic background needed for graduate study. ~ personally qualified to live with studcots as group adviser 3nd counselor.

REMUNERATION: Room. board. and $~O per month the first year-the equivalent of a graduate assistantship.

Room, board, and $11 ~ per month the second year-the equivalent of a teaching assistantsh ip. Ou:-of-state fees are waived..

IF INTERESTED : Write to Dr. Maude A. Stewart, D i.rec­tor of the Graduate Resident Program, 21 S Pomerene Hall. The Ohio State University. 1760 Neil Ave., Colum· bus to. Ohio.

Kris W anberg, Jllinois Z, of Warsaw, Ill inois, was recently elected as sponsor of Phi Chi Eta, National Quartermaster Fraternity of the Army ROTC, Uni­versity of Ill inois. Miss Wanberg will represent the Quartermaster unit of the Army ROTC at military and social affairs. She is enrolled in the College of Education, majoring in elementary education.

The appointment of Carla S. Williams, Wiscon­sin B, as Administrative Officer for Consumer Pro· gramming in the Food and Drug Administration was announced lately by Commissioner George P. Larrick. It is a civil service appointment to FDA's career service.

Mrs. Williams will be assigned to the Bureau of Program Planning and Appraisal. She will plan and co-ordinate activities of the consumer consultants in FDA's 17 fi eld districts, to see that consumer in­terest are reflected in FDA 's regulatory programs.

A native of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, Mrs. Wil· Iiams is a graduate of Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri, and Beloit College, Beloit, Wisconsin, and did graduate work at the University of Wis­consll] .

For the past two years Mrs. Williams has served as assistant to Cyrus S. Ching of the "People to People" program. Following World War 11, she was manager of a Tokyo hotel and also worked for the American Red Cross in the Far East.

Mrs. Will iams is a member of the Public ReJa· tions Society of America, American Women in Radio and Television, Washington Ad Club, American Association of University Women, Alumna! Club of Pi Beta Phi, the Capital Speaker's Club, and a number of other organizations. She and her hus­band, a practicing attorney in Fairfax, Virginia, live at 6924 Mansfield Road, Falls Church, Virginia. They have two children.

Diane Torgler, Ohio 11, was chosen "Miss Cleve. land" in the preliminaries of the "Miss America" contest. Diane was also chosen by Denison Univer­sity to represent the campus in the annual Campus Cover Girl Contest sponsored by the Columbus Citi ­zen . This contest covers the entire state of Ohio and a few campuses outside the state, and the Queen is chosen by vote from all subscribers of the news· paper. Diane Wan that contest also.

She is a senior at Denison and has brains !,Iul beauty. At the present time she is a candidate for a Woodrow Wilson Scholarship. She maintains a very high grade-point average. For the past two

197

198

years she has been rush captain of Ohio H. Diane is majoring in ed ucation, and has special interests in most every sport.

Justine George, N ew York il., has been selected as one of the twenty fi nalists in the 1959 International Sweetheart Beauty Contest of Tau Kappa Epsilon, International Fraternity. A Junior, majoring in Eco­nomics at Cornell University. she was selected

THE ARROW OF PI BET A PH I

Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsi lon's Sigma Chapter. She was selected as a finalist in the Teke Sweet­

heart Beauty Contest from a group of eighty-two entrants from colleges and universities throughout the United States and Canada by the selection com­mittee, a group of fo rty college men from various parts of the United States.

The fina lists were selected on thei r beauty and apparent attributes of personality. intelligence and poise.

If she is selected as the International Teke Sweet­heart she will attend the national convention this September in Detroit, Michigan, where she will be honored.

A royal court will be selected for the Tnternational Sweetheart consisting of ten other beauties from among the fina lists. Each member of the royal court wi ll be an international sweetheart of a month of the year.

The International Teke Sweetheart and her royal court will be chosen by the "most eminent authori ­ties on woman kind ," a select group of fifteen grad­uates and undergraduates of Tau Kappa Epsilon from the United States and Canada.

Lt. Col. L. F. Foushee, a Stephens College and University of Oklahoma alumna. served as President of Okla. Alpha Chapter in 1930. Since 1943 her distinguished service in the W omen's Army Corps has won her an impressive list of decorations, in ­cluding the Bronze Star, WAC Service Medal, D is· tinguished Unit Emblem and Philippine Liberation Ribbon with star. Colonel Foushee's career has taken her to remote and interesting corners of the world . With the Transportation Corps. she served under General MacArthur in Hollandia. New Guinea.

THE AnOW OF PI BET A PH I

Tacloban, Leyte and Mila. Other assignments have taken her to Tokyo and Heidelberg, Germany. She currently serves as WAC Staff Ad viser at Th ird Army Headquarters, Fort McPherson, Georgia.

Captain Marj orie L. Riepma, a history honors graduate from Virginia's Randolph-Macon Women's College, served as secretary of the Virginia Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi . In 1943 her service as Lt. ( jg) in the WAVES took her to Norfolk and Hawai i. After the war, while working in the Vet­erans Administration Hospital in Springfield, Mis­souri, Captain Riepma obtained her commercial pilot's license and in 1948 her commission was trans­ferred to the United States Air Force. Her tourS of duty have taken her to Eglin Field, Florida ; Walker Air Force Base, New Mexico; Bicester, England and Diggs Air Force Base, Texas. After a year's resi­dence at Indiana University under the USAF Insti­tute of Technology, she won her Masters Degree in Business Administration . Capta in Riepma is current­ly Staff Supply Officer at the 7272d ABW (USAFE Weapons Center) , Wheelus Air Base, Libya.

First Lieutenant Patricia S. Sinclair is from the University of W ashington in Seattle, where she first pledged the W ashington Alpha Chapter. During her second college year, after becoming a full­fledged member, her family was transferred to Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska, and Lieutenant Sinclair moved into the Washington Alpha house to continue her studies. She was commissioned in the

199

Air Force in 1953 and took her basic military course at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Her first job was visit ing Base Education Officers to brief them on the Air Force correspondence school and assist them with their problems. Later she assumed additional duties as Ad jutant and now holds the post of Director of Administrative Services, handling all mil itary and civi lian personnel matters, preparation of the annual budget, and manpower act ions. As the only WAF officer ass igned to Gunter Air Force Base, Lieu­tenant Sinclair is also WAF Adviser for the Base. Current ly she is attending Squadron Officer School at the Air University, Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala­bama, one of three outstanding Air Force profes· sional schools.

Lieutenant Joanne (joy) Carter Burchard, U. S. Navy, pledged to the W ashington Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi in 1946, when her cousin, Patricia Sinclair (now First Lieutenant, U. S. Air Force) was a sophomore in the Chapter. Other members of this Washington Alpha Pi Phi family are her aunt, Ruth Kerr Fries, her mother, Grace Kerr Carter, and her younger sister, Linda Carter Neville.

After graduating in Arts and Sciences (English literature) from the U niversity of W ashington in L950, Lieutenant Burchard took g raduate work at Stanford Un iversity, entering the Navy as Ensign, U. S. Naval Reserve in August, 1953. After four months of officers indoctrination at Newport, R.I ., she was assigned to the Staff of the Commander, Military Sea Transportation "Service, Atlantic Area in Brooklyn, N ew York. Her duties there were in officer personnel, with specific responsibility for the

200 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I

training of approximately 300 Reserve officers per year who performed thei r active duty for tra in ing at the Headquarters . During her three years in New York, Mrs. Burchard was promoted to Lieutenant ( jun ior g rade), transferred to the Regular Navy, and met her husband, lieutenant Commander Norman Martha Ros_ Foreman , Miuouri A, was the OuchelS of W . Burchard , U. S. N avy, from New York City. Mluou rl at th e Tyler Texa s ROle Fe.ti val in October, 195 9 .

The following two and one-half years were spent in recruit ing duty in the Middle West. Travel in~ from college to college during this period, Lieu · tenant Burchard had the opportunity of visiting almost all the Pi Phi chapters from Denver to Minneapolis, including Monmouth College and Holt House. In July 1 9~8 she was promoted to Lieu· tenant.

Mrs. Burchard is now on duty with the Chief of fn fo rmation) Navy Depa rtment, W ashington 25, D.C., where she is in charge of all N avy publ ic in­quir ies directed to the Chief of Information, Secre· tary of Defense, Secretary of the Navy, Chief of Naval Operat ions, the President, or members of Congress.

+ A radiant smile, and black, wavy hair blend to­

gether well with personality plus Meredith Auld . More recently known as M iss South Dakota, Mere­dith hails from the South Dakota all·American city. Yankton.

Elementary education and speech correction are the major fields she is interested in. Meredith has no long-range plans but like most college students is just waiting for the end of this year.

Meredith was recently chosen to be a member of Dolph ins.

Sonia Pelilion O,egon I'

Carole lea Taylor Iowa r

Joanne MtGilura Oregon r

Betty Ann Curtil Tenneuee n

•

Cynthio Hastings Tenneu,e D

Mary Owens Oregon J'

Pat Haggard Ten" .... e n

Bel inda Thorne Iowa r

Sue Swift Cali forn ia Z

Ma'90 K,iege Ill inois Z

Sara 50th Iowa r

Nancy Fle tche, Michigan A

Jean Belt Nevoda A

Carol 'enn Virginia A

Sha,on Stiff Nevada A

Jocquie Trompley Mich igan A

Lynn Hume Virginia A

Nancy Sheldon Mi<higon .-\

LETIERS Edited by Adele Alford Heink. Calif . .1

January ~-date letters should have been mailed January IO---date chapter letter editor should have received them January 10-79 letters received, 2~ telegrams sent One letter missent to Central Office, 9 letters missent to ARROW Editor II letters marked with • received perfect grades of 10

Note change of address fo r next letter Mrs. H. A . Heinle, 2802 Snyder Avenue, Cheyenne, Wyoming

ALPHA PROVINCE MAINE ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MAINe. Ch.u1e ... d, 1920, Pled/4e Day, December 7, 19'9. INlllATED, j anuar)' 10. 1960: PatriCia Benner, Friendship_

The fall scnlCSter was opened "ith all informal overnight outing he ld at a nellb, lake. The event was entirely dedicated to enjoy· ment and drawini the group closer together after the swnmtr vacation. Catharine and Cynthil Ayer and Hornora Sam"'a" who had traveled abroad. sho ... ed colorfu l slides and told of their inter­estin& e:xpcriencu which included mtcting Pi Beta Phi members from scveral provinces. They found tbat b, ... u rin. an arrow one can meet and make many friends.

Sorority rushin& began on October 12 .... ith a general sorority medin. for a diKuS5ion of rushing regulations and plans. A ttl was held the foliow in, "" eekend for all sorority women. and fresh . man women interuted in rushin, . Actual rush parties be,an early in November with the theme of Pi Phil On BfD.dWfI, predominat­in,. Rushin, activities came to a climn with a bo .... pmning cere­mony. Th'is was follo .... ed by a supper P3rty at the home of Mrs. Irwin B. Dou,IaH in Orono, co·sponsored by the Eastern Maine and Port land AlumnI!: Clubs.

Maine A has ~n entertained for dinner by various fraternities this fall. ... r 11. brother fraternity on campus, .... orked clostl, wi th chapter mc.mbers in ,ivins a party for the children from a nearby orphanage during the Christmas scason .

Pi Beta Phis hIVe been active in many organizations during the fall and also 11 sen'ine 1.1 committee chairmen and membert : ho ... · ever. time was taken from bus, schedules to at tend the relax'ine. informal Saturday breakfast held in the chapter room.

Maille A livin, in the Boston area were invited to a tea held at the home of Mrs. Philip E. Adams, Alpha Province President l during tbe Christmas vacation. Stveral were able to attend anQ found meetinl other province chaptel members to be an estremel, enjo,able uperience.

NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA- DALHOUSII! UN IVERSITY. Char. teud, 1934, Pled •• Day, January 24, 1960. I NlnATf!D, October 204, I!W) : June Edmison, l-!t1en Sheppard. Naomi Smith, Halifax.

After initial ion the alumna: entertained the actives and new memo beu at a buffet SUpPtf.

The fint of November the Pi Beta Phis were in the midst of rushinl parties. The theme " '1$ nautical and the fa vors ftlt life prescrvell.

DuriDJ; the month of N ovember Nova Scolia l\ " 'as honored by a visit from M rs. Adams, province president. A tta .... as held in her honor.

Plans Ife being made for the Pi Beu Phi form31 to be held Febru · arY 10.

Plt:daed: Barbara Bollman. PennsYlvania; Joan Cannel!. Beth Crtiahton1 Evelyn Crowell, Stephanie Derbysh ire. janet French . Ann Hur ey. Virlinla Lt Quesne, Heather Mac Donald. Sheila Mlson. Lois Oland, Carol Quigley, ~hry Ann Starrak, Eve Smith , Halifax_

JOANNE DoWELL

Very recently an all-sorority aet-together was liven by the chap. ter_ Most of the.luats arrived drused appropriately for the theme. I CaI,PIO CarOlya!. There were ,ames. a fortune teller. and re. freshments l but by the end of the evening C'Vt:fYone ... as sining in a huse CI rcle sin,ing sonas to the accompaniment of an im. promptu bonlO drom-ukulele orchestra .

Tbe Vermont A lOOms .... ere the Kene of the annual Pi Beta Phi-K K r debate. This year 's Question was: "Resolved that Mid­dlebury should have co-educational ROTC. " The four judi" were independent women . Vermont A Ifiued brilliantly in the affirma _ ti.ve. ~ut after a bitter strugale there was a smashin. victory de­Cided m (avol of K K r . December' K K r and Pi Beta Phi held their annual tea dance and dinner.

Th.e Middlebury campus is . rapidly chan,ins. A beautiful win, has lust been added to the library. and a new Student Union is slated for completion in September of 1960. At present the possi­bi lity of introducins I lour course system is under con.ideration. All studen t o r,aniutions have been holdin. joint discussions lI,'ith faculty members.

Pledied. October '. 19'9: Evelyn Post Swezey. Bristol. KALAK PoWIlAS

VERMONT BETA-UNIVERSITY OF VE RMONT_ Chartered, November 24, 1898. Pledae Day, February 13 , 1960.

Durin, Homecominl. Vermont B woo first place among women 's fraternities lor 'its poster which .. 'as a rattlesnake extendina from a ltCond Boor window to the front lawn. In the snake's mouth was RA~lE~E~i~.I:s mascot. with a sign beside it which read "LET'S

On November 13. the M ilitat)' Ball .... hich is an Innual function _as held and Jean Gianardli, a sophomore. was ChOSCD queen.

Alpha Province President, Mrs. Adams. visited the chapter over the last weekend in October. A tel was htld in her honor which ilve even-one tbe opportunity to talk with her about activities and &Oals of the Fraternity.

Sports ... isc, • new type of activity was started ..... hich everyone enjo,ed. Mind volleyball teams .... ere drawn up Ind the Pi Beta Phis. a.H·isted b, .6 .... finished in first place.

Before Christmas vacation, the members visited some homes for the a&ed and retired to sina carois, then returned to the ch.pter housc to hear some traditional Christmal Siories and enjoy refresh­ments which .... ere a Ch ristmas gift from the housc mother, Mrs . Shepard.

Vermont B has four new pled,es who were open bid this fall and 1\'iI! be ~nitiated soon. Two other .... omen·s fraternities extended open bids this fall also.

Pled,ed : Deborah Keith. Braintree, Man, ' Karen Kellen, EI ­brron, N.J. j JOIn Manley, Brattleboro; Eli:ubcth Navin. Burlina· ton.

NOEL HALLIIlT

MASSAC HUSETTS ALPHA-BOSTON UNIVE RSITY. Char. tered, M arch J 7, 1896. PI.d,. Day, October 26, 19'9.

On October 24 the chapter defeated Z T A in the eleventh .n · nual Pi Beta Pbi " powderpuff" football lame. The l&me received local Ind national coverage.

VERMONT ALPHA- MIDDL EBU RY COLLEG E. Ch.ru~rtd. On November 14 Pi Bela Phi took first place in the IOrority dj · 1893. PI,d,. Day, F,bru.ry 2 1, 1960. vision of the Boslon University Boat parade. The chapler uud four

On November} Vermont A . ' .IIS pl~d 10 ... '('!come Mrs. Philip pla}'ina cards as the theme, and Marlene MacKay rode on the fl oat E. Adrou, Alpha Province Pruident. A tea was aiven in her bonor. u our " Oueen of Hearts."

In October the entire chapter was enterUined .lit a spaabttti din· Our "Creek Week" held December 2, 3, 4, and ~ was hiah · ner aiven b, t • E. For tbe alulual Community Chest fair, the Ii&hted by Marlene MacKa, beina crowned Oueen . members of X ... and Pi Beta Phi collaborated to tun a roulette Penny King was chosen Student of the ~.(onth at Sarient CoII~e Mame . The funds o( course went to the dri\'e, but there was abo a of Bouon Univeuity. Sue Ann Po.'ell was elected to Scarlet Key. substantial profit of IWI·had-b,·all! Walda Corbett, president of our chapter, and a senior at Saraent

203

204

CAllelt. W~! chosen to be in the (<lurl of SJr~tnu. ,I,e sd,o .. 1 winter fo rmal.

Pled&ed : Joan BtCnn3n . SJndra Denault . Jan Good""in . Suun Grc»«loH'. urlent Hintl ian, Katherine Kromquist, Sandu Mlcau ­ley. Sandra Schreiter, Catherine Spinale, Jnd Jlme! Wetherbee.

BAItBAltA DII;TaICH

MASSACHUSETTS BIIT A-UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHU· SEllS. Ch.l1l!red , 194 ... Pled,. Day, Februaty 13, 19S9.

o..uin, the f.lI and winter SCIDHtcr. the chapter enjoyed stv· enl nch.nae suppers with other fraternities on campus, and at Christmas we hdd a patty lor orphans with A r P.

At the annual Sorority Dtclamalion and Song Conlest in Octo­ber, Pi 8cu Phi captured third place under the dir«lion of Lee Hadsall. Debbie Rud was selected IS a mtmber of the Outen's Court 'at the Millury Ball and (or Homecoming W«kcncf. Al so active on c.ampus this fall were Sheila D.:ay who servfd u co' chairman of the Campus Chest Drive and Pat Binkley who is the chaimlSn of the Winter Carnival Weekend Committee. Carol Crim· mins and JOYce Ryan werr in the production of "The Flowers Grow Wil ," an orijdnal musical presented by the Shldent bcdy. Recently elected to " Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni· versi ties" are Penny Bullard, J anet Carlson , Tammy Ide .nd Janice Reid .

We are locking forward to freshmall rushing which starts the ~g"inning of February and to our Pledge Formal on February 27,

Pledgedl

October n, 19)9: Diana Bernard , New Bc-dford; San· dra Cookmgham, Hopkinton; Marilyn Foley. Dorchester; Anne Leyden , Chelsea; IRborah Read, Walpole; Roberta $caliy, Lan · caster ; Helen Van Keuren , Newtonville; urol Woiick, Fall River.

ALTA· MAS TOB

CONNECTICUT ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTI · CUT, Chmer,d, April 10, 1943, Pledge Day, October 20, 19'9.

Connecticut A ... as recently honored by the visit of Mrs. Philip Adams, Alpha Province President. A tea was held in her honor on Novcmbe'r 7.

T ... o Pi "Bda Phis are 'in chuge of Winter Wtck·end Commit· ttcs. Marcia Smith is co·ch.irman of Royalty Committee and Bar· bara Stew.rd is co·chairman of publicity,

Gayle p.tten wu .. I. K's Mystery Girl. An exchange dinner WIS held with the A E .. fraternity in No·

vember. The Christmas season was a busy one on the Un'jvenity of Con·

necticut campus. Greeks entert.ined underPrivileged children of the area with many Chrjstmu parties. Along .... ith this, the chapter had its own Christmas party at which time "Peanut Pals" were revealed and ,ifts exchanged.

Je.n LeClaIre represented Pi Beta Phi in a recent AII·SUr bu· kelball ,.me. The ~amc ..... hich received coveuge by a natio nal maguine, was played by the Connecticut Daily Campus and a team composed of members of the women's fraternities.

The chapter is very proud of its new stereophonic rad io and phonograph ... hich .... as recently purchased by White Elephant Sale and Breakfast Brunch funds.

Pledged : Brenda Byles , 'Canterbury; Pamela Glenney, Cuventry; Christina Kerr, CheshIre; Beverly Nuh, Danielson; Elc-anor Mc· Camey. Storrs; Patricia O 'Keefe : Bethel; Carol Paton, Glaston · bury; Elaine Perkins. St.afford Sprinas; Susan Tracy. Wen Hart· ford; Jean Wales. Manchester ; Margaret Barrie. Yonkers. N ,Y.

BA.BAaI. $ALO

BETA PROVINCE NEW YORK ALPHA-SYRACUSE U NIVERSITY. Charw·.d, April 28, 1896. Pled,e Day, J.nuary 7. 19'9. INITIATED, Octo· ber 28. 19)': IRISa Coling. Marcia Hancewia , Lyn Johnson . Re· bacca Johnson . Joan Walker.

On N'OYeIllbe'r I, New York A was proud to .... ·elcome Ihe Gu.nd Vice President. Mrs. Dorothy W. Morg.n . The Pi Bela Phis .·ere III yery ,lad 10 have her at the chapter and felt that we hid Icuned a lot .bout the history and the other Pi Bela Ph'j chaplcr5 she had visited.

The chapt« had • coffee with Z +", and .lso had the al ... ays famous and memorable Plapper party, December ), and a Christmas open· house, December n.

Marilyn Taylor is over all co·chairman of Winler Week·end . ... h·ile Lyn Johnson is art dirKlOr. Gail Rogers is the pro&um chairman and Suzette Lemmon is on the 'ice sk.ting committee. Sally S .... alm is CreKcot Girl for A X A. and Pamela Dillon is on Traditions CommiSJion.

JudY Lorenz is a membe'r of two specch honoraries, I A Hind Z + H. Sally S .... lm .nd uurie Carter lie in the English honorary, P A +, .nd Sally .nd Lynne Watson are in the journalism honne­ary. 9 l: • . Sally S ... alm is abo in the German honQrary. 6 .. A, and Susan Frey .nd Carol North are members of • K • lot hieh academic standin& for four )'Un.

PL.EDGID: Judy CaICl.lni, Kay eawley. Deborah Da.nielson . Doro· tby Dnis. biane DouabertJ. Ann Duane. Judy ferrara , Palrici. Flynn. Esther Holdrid&e, Penny Johnson, Sally Keller. SUU1te Lemmon, Waine MacAllister Sally McClure, Naoq McCormick, Barbara. McElroy, Boonalyn Miller. Gretcbffl Shoemaker. Suzanne Slaey-, Lesley SteWlrt, Jeanne VercesL

LOUIn Fa.u£l

NIiW YOH GAMMA-sT. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY. Clartend, 1914. PI,d.e DIY, February 20, 1960. IsmATm Grace M. l(emptoo , Stockbri~, Mass. ; Marilyn J, Abele, Del ·

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

mJr; Belly M. BvyinL: . R""hcstcr; Jennifer R. Rutley. Liverpool. New York " i.s no.' right in the middle of lIS social and aCJ '

demlc year. The chlpter hu held 1 .... 0 of its three formll rush parties and bolh . ·ere extremely successful. Both members and euests b.d a most enioyable time. No .... Ihll racoon coats have come out of hibe'rnation. the socill life of the chapter tevolve:s a!o!,nd hockey ,ames, ice ska ting parties, siding trips, .nd just Jlltm, around the fire .

Ceor,ia Bo"'us wu recently elected president of the 51 . I.a .... · ffflce hnhellenic Association . New York r is .Iso very proud nf C.rol Kemp who hu received • Rotary scholarship to study in India nut year. Mary Louise Ireland " 'as chn~en a cnunselor for the Jl)phmTW)re residence 'in the hll.

ALic. J. PLACB

NEW YORK DELTA-CO RN ELL UN IVERS ITY. Chal1lr,d 1919. Pledg, Day, February 21, 1960.

Naney Brandon. Marty Shedrick. and Jan Mitchellhill Johnson made the Dean's List lut lemeste!, J u y Wetzel has been ap· pointed a member of the Committtc on Standards for the new Student Government Organization, ,nd K.ren Maynard is a mem o ber of the Ac.demic Affairs Subcommittee. Carol Scott has the lead in several operettas this year, including NOdh's ArA, and is also directin. a play for Studio> '60. She and Lynne Snyder were discuuion leaden for the Campus Conference on Religion.

Ne .... York .6 won the All Sports Trophy for the third time lut year and has retired it. We also played broomstick polo, defelling IWO opponents. On December 4, the chapter participated in Sorority Skit Ni&ht.

Mrs. Dorothy Weaver Morgan . Grand Vice Presiden t visited Cornell University in October. A rKeption . ·u held in her honor, and the chapter thorouchly enjoyed Ihe visit.

The .nnual Monmouth Duo .'ith K K r was held at '" T. The Kappa Keynotes and the Pi Phi Hi Fi 's entertained. Social uch.naes were held with .6. T. A E IT, and A T 6. Freshman boys were invited to the house for a Dessert Party. Pan hellenic Council held its annu.1 Porei!,n Students Tu. The ch'pter entertained their guests with an mformal Christmas tree trimming p.rty and u· changed Christmas customs from afound Ihe world.

MARGARET STACK

PENNSYLVANIA BETA-BUCKNELL UN IV ERSITY. Char. t, ... d, 189'. Pled., Dey, F,bruary 16 1960, I NITIATED, Octobe'r ), 19)9: Ann Bardsley. Rye, N.Y.; Judy Smith, Rochester, N .Y.; Deann. Rosen, King of Prussia.

The fint semester wu a busy and exciting one. Highlighting the fall season .... u the visit of the Gnnd Vice Pres ident Mrs. Kent Mor.an. The chapter was thrilled about having the opportunity to become acquainted .... ith Mrs. Morgan. Homecoming Wtckend, the chapter entert.ined Ihe alumnae and Homecoming Queen Jeanne Thomas II a cozy after tht game. The chapter and West Colle,e won first prize for "Ruffle Rutgers" in the float p.rade.

Parties with I A E and P Ii: .... and the chapler' P K .... orphans party and the (ratern'ily Christmas formals initiated the holiday se.son. Abo in D«ember .... as the dedication of the ne ... add ition to the Ol in Science Building.

Cora Five and Ann Wiley "'ere initiated into K .6. E, education hononry; Willie Schatzle, Suzanne friedma n. and Sally Fackler in 11 M E, mathem:llics honorary; Jann Stockham and Lynn Schu· bert in • A 9. history honor.ry. Jeanne Thomas and PeSf!:y Hoi, linshead were elected to Who', Who. Nancy Hockenbury IS secre· IIry of Harris Hall, .nd the Siudent·faculty Congress Recorder is Sally Fackler.

Each month the chapler rKoaniuS .and honors an .ctive member ... ho hu made an outsrandinc contribution to the chapter during the previous monlh . Jeanne Thomas, Ell Ie Williams, and Mary Lu Pomeroy were "the ,iris of the months" during the fall Ind . ·ere presented a speci.a l cup to display and a pin to wear.

PLII[lGI!D, October 14, 1959: L ind~ Gilhens. RUTH EUANoa BoDy

. PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA-DICKINSON COLLEGE. Char. lered, 190J. P led" Day, February 1' , 1960.

Pennsylvan ia r .·IS recently honOled by a visit from Mrs. Dorothy Morgan. Her visil was entertaining and mon beneficial to Ihe chal?ler.

PI Beta Ph i sponsored the annual Christmas caroring with a coffee hour held afterwards in the l: X house. The underclassmen held. dance in honor of the seniors with "Babes in Toyland" IS the theme. A hiahly successful rummage sale ... as held on Decembe r 6 Ind another is planned for the future month~.

W orld famous architect. Eeto Surinen WIS presented " ' ith the annu.1 Dickinson College Arts Award which ... as follo .... ed by a reception for the campus.

Pennsylv.nia r hu made a good sbowing in the beauty con· tests held this term. Soni Gohn and Sue McDowell .,ere in the Hornecomin, Court. Soni wu also urlisle Sno ... Queen .,ilh P.t Kelly in third place. Paula Shedd broughl tht cnaPler another bonor when she ..... u selected IJtlle Colonel of the Military Ball. Mary Uoyd Thorruon and Sallie Christman sen'ed in her court.

EL[ZAUTH ST, Cl.AJu

PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON-PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY. Chart .. red, Novulbe.r n, 19H. Pled" Dey, March 5, 1960.

On October 17, a brunch .. .as ,iven for the alumnt to crlebratc HomecorDinc Weekend. The quartet. the "Pi PhI Hi Fi's" enter· tained "eryone with the soncs that .... on fint place in the I.F.C. Qulltet Sinc lut sprin&.

THE AllOW OF PI BETA PHI

PtnnsylYJniJ E wu honortd wilh tht visit and tnthusinm of Mrs. Mor,an. Gund Vict P'C'Sldtnt , in Noytmbe-r. A tC'J. wu htld 10 htr honor ... hich tnabltd htr to mC'C1 our ntw Deln of W nrntn Dorothy J. L,PP.

A wum Wtleornt is tattndtd 10 four ntw trans[tN who att no ... affiliattd ~ Junnt Bartluon. Ptnnsylvania r: Harbara Elliot. MaJ.lia · chu50etts A; JudIth High , Virlinia r : Ellis Plowman . Ohio :1.

Tht ,iris art proud of tht trophy a ... udtd Pi Btu Phi for win · nin&' first plaCt in IOtumural sports.

Many indiyidual honors .,·t rt atuintd: Miriam McAyoy was ~IKted Swttlheart o[ K :1 P. Edith Youn" ont of our new pled,C'S . ~u tltcttd In Junior Panhtlltnic Bnard: Pu Frttt ... as upped for A A :1 .

Some participants in campus letiviuC'S art ~ Judy Hanl,an. Joann. Aluise, Sprins W«k Comm ittte: Ann Gh,gilont. Pu Frret . DebUt Team: Joan Glatz, Mediution Chapel Choir ; Ann Ghigliont, Blut Band .

Tht lattS( umpus ntws is Iht formation of a nt~· colony, X A. Oyen rush hu also found its ..,ay to ou r umpus. and il is no ... in tfftCI.

Tht Christmu sU.KIn broulht Christmas paniC'S for undtrpriyi · Itltd child,tn with e :1 X and A Z fralC'rnitits. Ptnnsylvania .: tnioytd the cnol sinl ... ilh !: X for hospital patitnts. Tht !: XS Wtre thtn invlttd to tht SUitt and shartd hot chocolalt and lis· ttntd to rKords with tht Pi Btu Phis. Tht chaptn party .... as fun with Santa distributing lifu.

PLEDGED: Sandra Ctrvi. Latrobt: Judith Hurst. Philadtlphia; Annttle Prudho.n.. Wyomluin, : K.y Whitt, National Htilhts; !.ind. Wyllit, Morristown, N.J.: Edith Young, Pittsburgh.

JANice OLSON

GAMMA PROVINCE . OHIO ALPHA-OHIO UNIVE RSITY, Chartt rtd, 1889, Pltda t Day, Stplembtr 22, 19'9.

Tht fall semester btlan successfull y for Ohio A .... ith the sel«­lion durin4 Greek W«k c f Marilyn Dayis u firSt antndant to M'$5 Soroflly. Marilyn was also cho~n [or mtm~rlhip in 4> B K.

The chapltr's homecomina fio,t. " Let's Fish Up a Rtd Vic­tcry," earned. third place tropby.

Early in Dtetmber tht chapttr tnjoYtd Ihe visit of Mrs. Paul Derringtr, Gamma Proyince Presidtnl.

Marli McCormick was dected stetttary of tht senior clus. Dtpartmtnlll bonorarit) cI. imed sevttll Pi Beu Phis. Lois

Roper wu chosen for 4> T 0, home tconomirs honorary, Becky Cotterman fo r X 'It n. biololY honorary. M arsha Carlisle, Ann Anderson .• nd NanO' Younktr for K :1 n. tducation honorary. Suzanne CaYlna,h, Nancy Younhr, and Judy Call.han btcamt membtrs of n r M. history honorary, Ann Andtrson of 'It X, psy­choloSY honoury. K.ren W.ldron of 11 <t> 11, art honorary. and Nancy Younktr of cJ> A e, histon honorary.

Olive Fredricks s.n, ant of the Iuds in the Fine Arts production of " Fi,aro" and Pat r icia Beckert playtd tht part of QutC'f'l Elin­btlh in the Thtatre production of " Mary Sluart."

MARTHA C"ISSON

OHIO BETA-OHIO STATE U N IV ERSITY . Chart t ud, 1894. Pl t d,e Day, J.nu ary 20, 1960, INITIATED, Ocrobtr 24 19)9: Ann Eyans , Jayne Ann Rabold . Libby Wooda rd, Columbus ; J tan 10hn. son. Findlay; Ann Lewton~ Springfidd '

l Mauha Swart2

I St. M.rys :

Mary Lynn Unckrich. Gallon; Ednaear t Williams. To tdo. Befort tht busy school IctiyitiC'S a ot undtr .... y. Ohio B's officers

hdd • retrut. At this pluJlnl aet-Iogtther plans wtrt madt for Ibt comin, Khool yur.

Octobtt 26 the chapttt was honortd with a visil from tht Prov­ince Presidtntl Mrs. MIll' Jant Oerrin&'tr. During htr visil sht met .nd lalkeG Wilh each offictr 10 the chapltr.

Ohio B had • good timt ""orking on Homecomina decorations which .... on • first place lrophy. Our thtmt centertd .round Hucklt­btrry Hound and IS out sl08an " 't used "Buck'lI Bury ·Em." Tht colorful dtcorations consisted of a huge Hucklebtrry Hound stand ­ing nur • lraYt wi th Purdue's namt on the gtlye stone. An uctllcnt combo htlped tnttrUln our guests at an open house followin. tht lamc.

Tht chapltr enlcrtaintd thtir Dads Ind family at a buffet luncheon which was hdd befoIt the Dad's Day Gamt.

Tht .nnu.1 scholarship banquet wu hdd at the Ohio Union. At this banqutt Ohio Ptlf'Y Pride rtceivtd a trophy for the pled.e having Ihe hilhest POlOt honor.

Sally Phipps .nd Sandra Middluworth ..... ere initiattd in no n BusinC'lS Education Honorary . .

Christmas t'imt found us busy wjlh plans for our traditional orphans p.rty with tht !: A Es durlOg which time we ha\t gamcs and pr~nts for orphans in the nnrby vicinity. Tht Christmas Formll was hdd Otctmbtr '-

LINDA LONGWELL

OHIO D ELTA-OH I O W ESL EYAN UNIVE RSITY, Cha,· t.red, Octob ... 3, 192', Pledl t D." , Odobe.r 6, 1959. INITIATED Octobtr 8, 19)9: Cynthia Ktep, Mudville, 'Penn. .

Ohio 11 has h.d a busy seaJan Ihus far this Ytar. Many long houn of work wc'tc put jnlo our Homt comin&: Float, and ... t Wt t t t specially proud whcn J ane Wicgel .... as chosen as one of the live lirh on tht Homccomml Court. Despitc tht rainy weatha many of lut yUt's seniors wtrt ablc to spend tbt wetlr:end ';ith us ... hicb added to tht fun . Homecoming Wecktnd also marktd the inat1&Uration of our ntw President, Dr, David A Lockmiller It was a , Ioriow aff.ir, .nd quite aft ... mtmbtrs 'of Pi Btt. 'Phi participated in tht fefliyititl.

205

On the e~t of H~lIowffn. the ch.pttr h.d • party with t1Ie .1 T :1 . Shortly .fttr .. ~r(b, seyeral lirls from the chlpltr surprised the Dells by cooklOa brukfast fo r thtm at their house. ! A E tnttrtl ined tht ch.pter at dinner, and Wt Wtrt inyittd to a squ.re dance at tht Ben house . On Ibt night before Christmas yac.tion , "ncd. the ch.pttr hdd a party with the 4> K ""s at their house.

Shortly btfore Christmas, Ohio :1 htld • faculty IU .• nd many ,)f Iht profuson .lttnded . Wt arc hopinf that Ihis project will be: contlOutd in the comlOg years. Tht hlghliAht of the semesttl WIS the chlpler Christmas party, complctt with ~ skit .nd I tt.1 Santa Claus.

The pro..-inCt presidtnt. Mrs. Derringer, spent a ic." days ",·jlh the chapttr e,ulitr in tht setnC'sur .

Pled,ed ' Jeanne McBridt , Youngs!o"'n . ~h rria Schult~. Piltsbur,h . Penn .

EUZAIU;TH ANN BEIUN

OHIO EPSILON-UNI VE RSITY OF T OL EDO, Charttrtd, April 28, 19 'U. Plt dgt D.y, Octobt r 14. INITIATED, N oyembtr 13 19)9: Judy Gtilhman. Muilyn Senff. Toledo.

The chaptcr " 'u honored alain this ytar by hayinl tht Homc · cominl Quttn. This "'u tht first time in tht hislory of tht Uni· vtrsity thu • sorority sistcr wu cro .... ntd by a sister. Last rUr 'S queen , J.ndl Macdtr. performed Iht ceremony by eto ... ning Patsy Radun:t who wu sponsortd by I A E. Ohio E also took fourth place .... ith thtir Boat which consisttd of large . animattd sea · horses pullin, • Pi Beu Phi mtrmaid.

A bl' nent of CVtry fall season on the campus is Sil Alph Olympics. It is a competilive tvtnt for sorority women , fellurin, such ItSIS of skill as egg throwing . football kicking, .nd catching grused pigs. Tilt chapter plactd second Ihis yur.

Honortd for the fall semester .,·trt: Sharon Duffty, Judy Fusltr . Lo uise Cox .• nd Judy PallC'fson, Who's Who; Shirley Falk and Louise Cox. K 11 II ; Sut Case, Scabbard Ind Blade Quetn .nd freshman dass sterttary: and Jantl Landis. honorary R.O .T .e. First Litutenant.

Mrs . Deuinltr, proyinct prtsident. visitcd tht chapler in Noyem· btr. Ht( IChcdule ""1$ kept busy " 'i th mcctings but ..... t slill h.d tIme to tn joy her visit.

Tht Christml$ season was highlighted by seytral ~ttdinss and Iht annual Christmas formal. It ~'U hdd Dtctmbtr 26 and con ­sisltd of a smorgasbord dinner and danct. Clrol Wtlktr planntd Iht tyen ing. Othcr holiday events .... ere tht apartmcnt Christmas p.rly and filling. food basktt for a neeey family .

January 10 " 'as Ihe day of tht Frattro ity Mtn's Open House. Mu,ic, food and tnltrtainmtnl by thc pltdgts provided tht men with an tnjoy.ble .fttrnoon . Dawn Tavtigian was ch1lirman. Sht also playtd hostess to the ch.pttr at 11 slumber plrly htld Ilttr Ihat month .

Ohio E's montymaking project this ytU "'as an tnjoyable IS wtll I S suectssful one. Tht chapter acted as hostesses for a largt contrlcting firm . They " 'ere nationtd ill a housinl dtvtl opmtnt whert they conducttd tours throulh the new homes. Anothcr projtct is now undtrway to raise monty fM stnding mtmbtu to Conv~nt ion.

Dad 's Oatc. rush, Greek Week and \"'omtn 's Snngfest J.:tPI tht ehapttr busy until sprinl.

PLIlDGI!.D : Janice Askty. Bett)' Bini , Manha Bruce. Donna Car· roll . SUt Cue, lantt Landis. Ann Huse, Ard ith Mayo, Ptgay Larmort. Judy ~ ore . Patti Pasch, Shuon OSlerud . Janict Wau , To ledo.

JUDY PAlTEllSON

OHIO ZETA- MIAMI U NIVERSITY. C h.nlrtd , May 10, 19"". Plt d •• Day, Ono btr 8, 1959,

Hom«omlnl in M iami 's Stsquirenttnnial yur .... as a grtat victory for Pi Btta Phi. Constance l.hfont .... as Homecominl QUten. Sht rtianed at .11 the eytnts o f the .,·ttktnd . and sht rodt In stylt durlOa tht paudt to thc football field in a 1909 car. Soon .fttr Connie wu crowned. Iht Pi Btta Phi·Alpha Chi Omela float rt · ctiytd lint plact in tht sororily Boal contest . Tht thtmt " Havc Coach Will Travel to Victory" proved true for Ohio Z as Iht wh itt c indtrella co.ch (1809 Eiltprtss) compltte .... ilh a fairy god­mother and a pumpklO laye us ~ rlun $wtep of tht Homtcoming a~·ards.

Severll other pj Btta Phi beaut its are rcigning on campus. Annt Haulhey was rtctntly chosen Rose of :1 ! n, nalionll busintss honorary. Corinnt Crabill btcamt Ort.m Girl of 4> :1 e at thtir annUli Winttr Wetktnd.

Many Ohio Z gil" hayt bttn cltcted to hl)norarits in thei. chosen majors. Sue Stinchcomb was initiattd into Altthtnoi, Enl' !Jsh honour)'. '" X, psychology honorary. chose Sally Cochran and Ruth Snydacker. Judith Rteb . nd Marni Ransel wtrt tieeted to K ~ II , cducation honoury: .nd, Palricia Schtrman and Vir,inia Sick .... tte inililttd into Les Politics, ,Ovtmmtnt honorary.

Tht chaptt r has betn tnttrt.inina ~rtguently this semC'Sttr. Aittr the H omecomina lame ..... e h.d • Coffte Hour [or the alumnIC'. Later this fall ... t pl.yed the annual Pi Bo ... 1 aamt with II K A fra · ttrnlty. Tht tWO turns play football in a most unique manner : Iht mcn run backwards, and the girl, usually WIO. Ahtrwards. Wt all wenl to tht n K A hou$C' for pit .nd coifte. AI Oad 's DIY OhiO Z had a b.nquet [or tht f.th t rs whtr~ tht senior (bau ung and acttd out a modtrn yenion of "Hey Daddy." Tht annUli Christmas Orphan p.rty wito I A E .... as a grut sucress. Santa yisiled with many presents for the orphans Ind good chttr for all.

Campus act iyit ies and dormitories havc honortd m.ny lirls in cur ch.pttr. Pat Mutller .nd Lynne Hunt arc the Art Editor .nd tht Sports Editor. resPC'ctiytiy, of RuuuiD, M iami 's yurbook . In w',mtn 's I Oyemffi.·nt , sevtul Pi Beta Phis ... tre chosen to servt on tht houst councils of thtir rtsP«tiye dormitorits : Corinnt

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Crabil and Pat Frit1:lcn, secretaries; Joyce Eschenfeldtr, Judith Mead, and Carly" Hastings, treuulcrs: Genevieve Str ingham, Jeanne }amts. Gretchen Stimplle, and Beth Wallace. Deane Weth­erill is co-chairman of the 1960 June graduation, and Ann Bohlin was choscn to be co-chairman of the A ll Campus Musical Show.

MAliN I &ANSEL

OHIO ETA-DENISON UNIVERS ITY. Chartered, Stplltmbu 8, 19' 4. Pledge D IY September 27, 19.59.

Ohio H is especially proud of its 1959 pledge class, whIch this winter broke tradition of the usual "festive" pledge revnl t. fn­SInd, they gave a party for an old ladies' home in Columbus . and found it a most profitable experience. T he pledges have also been very active socially. with a house-cleaning socia lizing with the A T' , and I dance party with the 4> 6 e's.

Pi Beta Phis' campus honorary list includes Grace Fochtmann in A E 6, p!t.mrdical honor society; Nlncy Mellinger, radio honoury; Molly Cook, theater honorary; and Ann Lucu, who wu chosen for membership in IT 6 E, journalism honorary. Nancy Gibson is president of two French orunizations on campus, one of which is the local chapter of II 6 .. , the national French honorary. Re­cently elected treuurer of + X at Denison is Sandy Teel .

Ohio H gave scholarship awards to two of its members; Nancy Gibson received hers fOr the highest grade paint average, and Edie Campbell received sn.oo for the greatest scholutic improve' ment. The chapter chose Carroll Tarvin as the membu who con­tributed most during the Plls t schoo l year; and selected Sally Tyler as Pi Beta Phi candidate for Denison's yearbook queen.

Socially, the chapter has had a socializing with the A X A's and another with ,.. r 6. tbe second of which Wl$ a Christmas tree decorating party! The annual Christmas dance was held Dec. 4 at the Trout Club in Newark with a dinner preceding the dance.

On Dec, 14 the chapter ,ave a Christmas paely for the house including traditional yarn octopus gifts for all the pledges Ind practical gifts for the house. It WIS such an important party that even Santa Claus himself, in the form of a secret seninr member, ..... u there,

A recent article published in the "Denison A lumnus" magazine featured three Denison students rellted to the founder of the university, one of whom was Mary Jo Darrow.

PUDGED; Diane Liebner, Brecksville; K atherine Sym, Roch · ester, N.Y.

S"LLY A. TYLER

DELTA PROVINCE MARYLAND BETA-UNIVERSITY OP MARYLAND. Char. ter~d, 194'. Pleda c Day, Sept~mbc.r 30 19'9.

Jacqueline Spencer, Maryland B presidentl

acted as student leader fo r a major discussion group at the Panhe lenic Workshop in De­cember. Mith M rs. Maria nne Reid Wild, National Panhellen'ic Delegate for Pi Beta Phi, as resource person, the group discussed such topics as rushina, quoto limitations. and constitution changes. The University of Maryland's sorority total was increased 10 seven· t~n with the addition of 11 4> E thi5 year.

On Homecoming day in November many alumnz filled the chapter house and enjoyed a tea after the football game.

" International Living" was Ihe theme of a tea given by the pledges of Maryland B for members of other pJrdge classes on campus. Mrs. Katherine Black Massenbcrg, Delta Province Presi· dent, was visiting the chapter at that time and helped to make the tea a very special one.

Parents and alumnz were guests at a "Mock Rush Party" fea· turing \'('estern costumes and a rush skit, This parly was ..... ell attended, wilh the "Dads" appearing to enjoy the proceedings most.

Social Exchange desserts faU semester included those wilh AT 0, 2: A E, 4> K I, 4> l: K. and 2: N.

Pi Beta Phis and their guesu en joyrd the Winter Formal held in the chapter housc. "Santa" gave small presents accompanied by ckver verses to the girb' dates.

The pledges treated their "Big Sisters" to a movie aod Pizza party in Washington, D.C. in January.

A chapter room redecoration project is being performed by members af the Washington Jr. AlumD:z Club and the pledie class. Plans 'include antique satin curtains, Ouorescent liahtina, and study desks.

Jacqueline Spencer wu tapped for .. K 4>, scholastic honoury-o Karen Danielson was initiated into Angel Flight, AFROTC Honor· ary Au.s:iliary-l while she and Miss Anne Urban, President of AlumnJe AdVISOry Committ~, were sel«ted to become members of T B 2:, womefU band honolary. Seven Phi Beta Phis are sinaing in the Chapel Choir this year, while twO of them bold major offices in tbe 110 member ,roup. Tbe choir pllfU to participate in the Pablo Caub Festival in Puerto Rico in June. Gailyn Gwin, student director of the choir, will direct the entire performance of tbe Messiah on the choir's February tour of Florida.

Andrea Vlucs traveled to Ohio University in Athens, Ohio, to participate 1$ a deleaate in an International Conference of the Student Volunteer Movement. duri~ December.

PLlOCED; Mary Ann Cooper, Hyattsville; Sara Cooper, Towsoo; Linda Poore, Plainfield, N.J.

CHaula HAuuNS

DISTRICT OP COLU MBIA ALPHA-GEORGE WASHING· TON UNIVERSITY. Chartered, 1889. Pled,e Day, Scpl~mbcr 27, 19'9. INmATlD. Octobcr 16. 19~9; Manha Mueller. FlUs Churcb, Va.; Sbuoo Roonineen. Mcteao , Va.

THE ARR O W O F PI BETA PHI

HOrn«om'ing Weekend was enjoyed by all. Pi Ikt:!. Phi pllCed fint in the Homecoming Float contest with a float cootaining :!. bia polu bcar made out of thousands of paper napkins. G.W.U . baltled the Middies of Navy at this ycar's Saturday afternoon classic.

... 2: K sponsored a "Miss Model Pledge" conlest in December. Three representalives were sent from tach sorority's pledge class on campus. Ann Hard y was honored by being selected " Miss Model Pledge" Ind winning the contest, while Suzanne Ritter received honorable mention.

Earlier in the fall the pledges were feted .t a breakfast by tht Alumn3t Advisory Committee while in December they 'Were hono red Jt the annual pledge fo rmJI held -at the Sutler-Hilton.

Three Pi Beta Phis, Nancy Lee Head . Kay 'Palic, and Vicki Powers have been selected for "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities." By virtue n f their selection these Ihree girls have aho been nominatrd for May Queen.

Isabel Davies 'A'U tapped for Tassels, sophomore women's hon­oury.

D.C. A is very happy to welcome into its finks Donnl Immen, a transfer from Ohio IT at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, who affiliated with the chapter th'is fall .

The chapter is tuning up for the annual Panhellenic Sin, to be held March 4. The sing is one event in the big Panhellenic Weekend and will be followed by a formal dance the next eve· ning. This weekend and the anticipated in'itiation of the pledaes in February are part of a full winter schedule for the Pi Beta Ph is on the George Wuhington Universiq campul.

PLEDGED, October 19. 1 9~9; M ary Boyd, Beth H ud)()n, Wash· ington j Ann H ardy. Falls Church, Va,

NANCY LIIE H IIAD

VIRGINIA ALPHA-RANDOLPH·MAC ON WOMAN' S COL· LEGe. Chltt~nd. 19 11,

With the hustle and bustle of rush over the chapter settled down to enjoy our wonderful pledges. Especially enjoyable -were the dinners given by the pledgC5 for the senior, junior, and sophomore actives .

'Christmas brought the annual orphan parly, sponSOred by Pan· hellenic, when Pi Beta Phi WI5 in charge of entertaining about fifteen very lively linle boys who found no end of joy in "Santa's" treats and a ames.

Lynn Hume and Carol Penn were selected for "Who's Who in American Co Heaes." Lynn is presently serving as M ain H all Presi­dent and has held many offices th roughout her four years at Randolph-Macon. Carol is now East Hall President, and she too has participated in various school activi ties. Bring·outs for the honorary society, Am Sam. included Swan Westbrook, Lynn Hume , and Carol Penn. The beauty society tapped J udy Richardson, and PM brOUMht out Martha Trotter. Among those 'initiated into the dramatic society, Sock and Buskin, were Barbara Sherwood and Nora Kizer.

In November we were fortunate to have IS our guests Miss Miry Vi rgin'ia Williams, past province president and Miss May 1. Keller, President Emerilus of Pi Beta 'Phi. Miss Keller gave us a delightful talk on her part in founding the Pi Beta Phi Senlement School.

SEDLEY H OTCHKISS

. VIRGINIA GAMMA-COLLEG6 OF WILLIAM AND MARY. Chartared, 192'. Pl~dlle Day, October 23, 19' 9.

Virsinia r is very proud of its president. Judy Dickerson, who was recently in'itiatrd into 4> B K. and of Kay Davenport, who was elected J unior member to the Honor Council. Other honors for Pi Beta Phis are: Anne H ite, J an Buy, and Liz Ballard, who were recently ini tiated into n 6 4>, and Nancy Gilliam, who is secretary· treasurer of the Sociology Club. Gina H olland, H olly Engle, -Ind Julie M oraan were chosen by K At A X A, ana K 2: , respectively, to be princesses in the Thanics,Jving Festival for William and Mary's annual Turkey Oay football lame. ~ulie Morlan also serves on the colleae Innual as Sorority Editor. In November Patty Richey served as documents secretary for the two week Inter­American Cultural Council Meeting in Puerto Rico. This was an extension of her regular summer job as bilingual secretary for the Pan American Union.

The last few months have beeD bwy ont's socially also. Vir· ginia r was entertained at futernity parties with K 2:. 2: A E, A X A, and l: N. One night they were guests of the K .:1s at a "Coketail" party. In December a spaghetti dinner Wlj liven for the nmpus to rai5e money for house improvements. Then, Vir­ginia r ,ave a Howetnothers' Coffee in honor nf its own house­mother. Mrs. B. Ross Wallthall . Jus t before Christmas vacation, Virginia r held its annual Christmas Open House for the fra­ternities and sororities on campus. The two bus boys took turns playing Santa Claus, and doing such a good job that soon most o f the neighborhood children were in the house joining in with the festivitics .

This month Virllinia r is plannin, a formal dlnce .... ith K K r in commemoration of the Monmouth Duo. The preparations for this dance hIVe providrd much fun in working together with an­other sorority.

Virainia r is now lookios forward to the expected visil of Delta Pro-,ioce President, M n:. Black Massenburg, wbo was unable to come earlier as planned.

PuoGED: Pltricia Richey, Silver Sprinas, Md.; Lynn McHUl:h . Alma. Mich,

PAT1IClA FOJT

WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA-W8ST VIRGINIA UNIVER. SITY. Chanu-cd, 19 18. Pled,. Day, Octobu 10, In9. INln-

THE .... OW OF "I en .. "HI

ATED. October II . 19)9: Donna Ay~n. Nina Flrt(h~l. Parkersburg; Judith Brinkley. LumbetPOn; Rcl» IXan Smith. Montgomery.

W"t Virginia A il wdl r~r~smted in campus activiti~s th is y~ar . Cbosen for Dolphin. swimmin& hooorary, .... ~r~ Anne Simp-500. Sue NeumK h""ndtr. and Marilyn Quinlan . MounuinJair chose J udy Brinkl~y, N ina FI~lCh~r , and Suzaone Walker as ·· Heelen.·· Muy Thruher is 0 0 the /!f " "tic"l. sports Staff. Mari· Iyn Quinlan is • member o f Sprin, Spree steering committee. Lois Conley is sccr~ar:,. of Buketball Tournament steering committee. and Lynn Crorn'lo'ell is on the High School Leldership Conf~rence steerin& committee. ChoKn for La Tertulia, Spanish honorary. wu Polly C.nnon.

Anne T.ylor is I mcmbe, o( the West Virginia Univ~nity Debate Team and is coordin.tor o( Stud~nt Lcld~nh ip Conferene~.

At Mountaineer W~ekend . Lois Conley was first .tt~odant to th~ queen. ChoKn fOI ROTC sponsors fo r the year ... · ~re Sarah Bra .. !ey. Lois Cooley. and Deborah K,ll.

On Jlnua" 16, West Virginia A pl~dges .... iII be host"5t.S II a brelkfast (or IU sorority pledges.

PLlOOfD : Barbarl Tuttle. Barrington, III. LOIS CONLIlY

EPSILON PROVINCE M IC HIGAN A LPHA-HI LLSDALE COLLEGE. Chartand, 1887. INlnATfO. October 21. 19'9: J udy Dunn, Clevdand, Ohio; Su~ McColl. Blissfield j Sally McHJffi~. GrosK Point~.

Michi,an A was pel.sed to have Mrs . Wild ",isit on October 4. ,. Ind 6.

Jlckie Puhl Ind Ardie j annasch ... ·er~ elected to be on the Cheerleadin, sqUId .

Dorothy Collins "U on the qu«n 's COUlt .t the .nnual Hom~­comin&" cd~btltion October 24.

Micbiean A lave • Thanksaivinl bask~ to • ne-edy family in H ilbdale.

Jacquie Trombley. judy Pellegren , Linda Allen N.ncy Fletcher . Nancy Sheldon wu~ chosen (or Who's Who.

Bobbie Clmpbell is a member o( E ~ A; Nancy Sheldon is • member o( Lampli,hlcl1; j .ne Henderson was choKn 15 Miss Blood Drop.

Michig.n A recdved th~ trophy for giving th~ most blood during th~ campus blood drjv~.

On October 21, M ichi,an A r«tivcd the scho larship cup for the ei,hth consecutive Km~ster .

Achievement Day POS! leaders .... cre Linda Allen . judy Dunn. Judy Pell~gren . Mlrilyn Hu~hk~mper Ind Nancy Fletcher.

Those attcnding th~ United Pr~JS Conference in New York City .... cr~ Jacquie Trombley, Sue Ston~r, L'indl Allen. Ann Shl ..... nd judy f>ell~gren .

C.mpus officers ar~ Cantubury Club. Julie Reev~s, presid~nt; Ne .... man Club. Pat Orozovick. pr"ident; Jacquie Trombley. vic~ pr~sident; MiS5Y Williams secretary; .nd Sally Tiernan. co-social chai rman " Psychology Club, jlcquie Trombl~y. secreta ry-tr~uur~r; French Cub. Kay Deckman. president: Woman's Council . Maiilyn Huelslc~mpcr. sccretary ·trusur~r; Junior Plo·Hel, Aldie j.nnascb, tr~l5urer; sophomore clus officers- Ann Sha ... secretary. Shanna Kammera:ad . trtuul~r; junior cl.ss offic~rs . linda A llen. treasurCl. T~rry Grieger. co·socill ch:lirrnan. Th~ Annu.1 Woman 's Council dinner for all sororities on campus

..... 5 held December 9. Michig.n A gave • Christmas Plrty (or undelPrivile,ed children

with :1 T :1 . The 111 campus sin" .... as held on IX-cembcr 14. Michilan A ""ent Christmas caroling on Dcc~mber 14 and were

sutSts of K 1: K after the sin/!:. The annual Michigan A Christmas p.ny ""as Dcc~mber U. Gifts

""~r~ liven to two small bors. PU(x;fO October 11. 19'9: Louise Barnebec. Mendon; Susan

Bro .... n. P(int; Lu Bu~II, Le .. is ton; Robe~a Campbell. Dearborn j Lourie Coon ley, Wheaton. III.; C.rol Cmsman, Cbarlotte; Mlr· laret Curtis. Betty Rtitmyer. Detroit ; Jacki~ field . Park Rid,e. III. j J.yne Hammond. Nonbville i Arqle jlnnasch,. G.lien; B.r· bara ~onings . Rockford. Ill.; CI'IIC KJntn~r . 'MunCl~. Ind .; Judy Kniaht. Mari.n ~il~bur, B.t~le Creek j Betb Krue~~r. Milwaukee, Wis.; Caro lyn Lindig. Glenslde

l Pa. ; Dorotby LmdhY •. Ttlv~rse

City' Suun Meyer. South Beno, Ina. : Ann M ould. Nd~sl Judy NelsOn Batavia II I.; L·inda Olson , Birminllh.m ; Sally Tieman. J. itchfie'ld; Pau ·Todd . Hillsdale; Susan VanTanei. Pontiac ; Gaye WHterby Royal Oak: Miny Williams. E. ta nsina; Sandra W ork· man, M~skegon j Oianl Zabownik. Riven ide. Ont .. Can .

CAROL BoDNBR

MI C HIGAN 8 IITA-UNIVERSITY OF MIC HI GAN. Chl t ­nnd, 1886. PJad,a O av, Febtulty 28. 1960.

The three ..... eeks bet ..... ~en Th.nkqiving and Christmu .... ~r~ busy on~s lor Mich igan B. Th~ annual Christmas (ormal ..... u held Dec~mber 11 Ind .... ith III the lovely decorations throughout th~ house th~ gay holidlY spiri t helped malt~ the dane~ very succ~ssrul. Th~ .nnual house ChristllUs party wu he.1d Ikcember . .16.

Alona .. ,th th~ reading of poems lbout each gill .nd the glvme o f gi(ts the climax o( the party came ... ·ben th~ president .n· nounced' the nomin~es (or president for the comina year.

Mn Willis ou r house mother. beclme tbe ,undmothu of t .... ins' in Nov;mher .... hieh Cilled for • joyous cdebration from th~ chapter! .

Pr~parations fOI lush l ie .... ell undu ... ·ay " 'Ith tcv~ral tush meetinas being h~ld beforc fi n. I u.&ms JanU~ry 18. .

00 f~rua,.,. ~. Karen Taylor II.V~ h~r SCOior pllno /"ttltal and

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""1.$ bonol~d II a rec~ption l iven by th~ chlpter (ollowin, her procrlm.

K.t}" j oh n.son. LClgu~ president . .... 1$ e1~ct~d to Mort.r Board. Blrb Condon is on the Specill ProjectJ Commltt~~ of the LUaue. Sh~ r~ccntly took cha r8~ of the A ll-Campus Annua l Christml$ Clrolil\l Patty, I very succ"sful ~v~nt. Lynn M~fort IS tbis y~II ' s publicity chairman fo r Jun ior Girls Play .. hieh ... ·111 be held in March. Lynnel Marg is a member o( the Lit School Steerina Com· miue-e. EII~n Lc ... ·is 15 ag.in on the H uman Relat ions Board and ""as also rec~ntly .ppointed to Ih~ Board in R~view of Student Gov~mment Council. Also. E IJ~n . Ma rci. P~ i rce .nd Cynthia list~ r ",ue elected to Scroll. th~ s~nior Iffiliated .... omen·s honorary. Sally H,nson ..... iII be one of the soloim s .... imming in Michifish rh ,s spring. Ann~ue McDonald ""as e1ttted president of Z 4> H . speech honora ry.

Mlchigras. th~ big CJrniva l on th~ campus ..... ill comm~n('e AIml 22 Ind 2}. Bam Condon and Pat Roberts .. ill h~ad the house committee fOr Michigan 8 . Th~ chapter is .... ·orkina .... ith ~ T. Much fun ..... ill be in store for all the campus on this f~s t i v~ occasion.

KAllE N TAYLOR

MI C HIGA N GAMMA-MI C HI GAN STATE U NI VERSITY. Ch.rtand , F.bruuy 17. ) 9 '''. Pladga Day, J anuary 2" 1959. INITIATED, October 16. 19)9: Pamell Millu, ManhasKt . N.Y.: Judi th No .. ell, Green .... ich. N .Y.

Aft~r a wonderful Christmas vacation. the membell of Michj· .Kan I' return~d to begin preparina for rush. Rush parties Slart~d January 9 and lasted .pproximately thre~ ... ·ecles.

On the Dean 's List for being straight " A" students for Ihe sprin, and summer terms ate Judy Bro .... n. Maril)'n Dct-..'~il~r. and Gail Mi ll~r.

EI«t~d to honoraries U~ Marilyn Moyer and L'inda Chambers, K :1 n. educational honorary: Gai! Southm, ... X. psychology honorlry. and Judy Faris. 1: A H. speech and hearing honorar)'.

Homecoming ... ·eekend the chapt~r put up th~ir display of "GIO"" Tum Glo ...... for t h~ football game against Indiana Univellit)'. Susan Overmyer and Patti Shinum ... ·er~ deC'ted to t h~ Home· coming Court. Susan wu also chos~n as " Miss SPlit)' Pix" for th~ S'"rt"", campus literary maglzine . Choseo al.so as qu~ens ... ·ere Betty Schu.st~riek... Arnold Air Force Society que-en. Ind Patt i Shirtum. Chief 0 1 Staff for th~ Arm), Corps Sponsors.

Many honors have rec~ntly come to the m~mbers of Michigan r . W)'nifred Wagner ... ·as elected to Senior Council . Janet Bernath ..... as chosen for Frosh-Soph Council . Doreen Wood was selected as ~xecutive Secretary for Water C.rnival. l anet M iller was head of th~ IFC· PanHel Bill. " Mardi Gras." ~ arilyn Moyer is deco­rations secretary for j-Hop, and Sharon Jones is publicity s~cretary for the J-Hop .

In th~ University Theater production of " The Man Who Came to Dinner," Dian~ Eger pla)'ed the part of June, and Rosalind Mathe .... s .... as 'In chuge of the make-up for the pi:ay.

The chapter held their annual Dad 's Day Nov~mber 1. The dads .... er~ lak~n to the football lIam~ with Purdu~ .nd then went back to th~ chapter house for d·inner and a skit given by the chapter.

The .nnual Chlistmas Sing .... as held ... ·i th the men o( ~ T ~ . This tradi tional cer~mony consisu of Iightin, the Christmas tlee before the Union Building. A child from the State H ome for th~ Blind is chosen to do the honors of lightin, the tre-e.

Prior to th~ be,inn ing of nnll we~k. the Ilumnlie held a Christ· mu plrty for th~ chapt~r . A local fiorist was the speak~r . Ind th~ chapter ..... as pl~.scd to find that the aJumnlie hid giv~n us I ,en­erous .dd ition to our silv~r.

DoREEN WOOD

MIC HIGAN D ELTA-ALBION C O LLEGE. Ch.mrad, March 7, 19'9. PJad ea D ay, Octobet 26, 1959.

Pi Beu Phi joined KAT in giving their Fall Formal in honor of their new pledies. T he pledlleJ ... ·ere surpris~d and pleased to be aiven miniatur~ p.rty paddl~s with their names printed on them .

The chapter ~n joycd Mil. Wild's visit and held • tea in hcr honor. Mrs. Wild offered mlny helpful suucstions .... hich .... ~re gladly Icc~pt~d .

Nlney Bites ~s Pi Bttl Pbi', candidlte for Gr«k Goddess. The Greek Goddess is chosen It the IFC Ball held shortly Ifter Christmas "¥Ie.tion. "Somethin' Smitb and the R~dbe.ds" will be the feltured ent~nlinment.

Pi Beta Phi has be~n active in sports during the fall and .... inter. The chapter is proud of th~ir bowlin, team which Clme in 5Ccond and hope to do as well in volleyba ll and basketball. Th~ chapter is now invitin, professors to come to the lodge as

part o f the schol.rship proiram. It is an informa l coffee hour at .... hich the prof~ssor talks of his d~partment and gives su88estions fo r study. It is hoped that much will be gain~d th rou,h th~ pro' sum.

The pledlles g.ve Ih~ activ" a Turnabout Party It .... hlch they ... ·er~ the " mothers" and the actives the "dau,hters." or as It t urn~d out to be. their "babi"." A great deal of fun .. as had by all as th~ actives drank coco. from baby bottles and performed oth~r intelestln. stunts.

One hundred dolialS was made by th~ chapter to send I I:irl to Convention Ihis summer by selling t inS of candy be fore Christ · mas. Other sales ... ·ithin the dorm have been held to supplement the treasury.

Christmas was an uciting and busy t ime for aU. Several mem­ben paniciplted in th~ annual Choral Soci~ty Concert which honored Frederick Handel Ind Henry Purcell. A Christmas partY was held .t the loda:~ .. itb the alumOlle after .. hich tbe chlpter ioined A r Ind th~ 1: X for carolin,. Th~ chapl~r aave their

'01

Christmas tree .lind :I basket needy family.

PLEDGI!O : Gail Goodspnd,

of food, clothing, and toys to .3 loa.l

Durbom. BEV£!tLY MARTIN

ONTARIO ALPHA-UNIV ERSITY OF TORONTO. Ch., · ter.d, 1908. Plt-d ge D ay, O ctober 19, 19l9, N ovember 2, 19'9. iNlnATEO, janu;uy 10, 1960: Amtlia B1g5, Sue Blakely. Mary Rrennan Nancy Bull, Helen Hnurd. Kay Gallu, Jean MacDonald . Anna~lic Macintosh, Bev Mclennan. Judy Shaw, Brenda Sprouk, Penny SNr8~n. ..

In the field of athletics, a large number of the gltl~ are plaYing nn the inlcrcolkgillc learns. Mary Timmins, Lynn Philpott, Sandy McMullen, and Kathy Kennedy arc on the U . of T. senior Worn· en's basketball team. Swimming ,team Pi Bela . PhIS are ,"yn," Philpott, S.IIndy McMullen, and 1.ll Bdl. and Slgney PaulM:n IS playing Intercollegiate Volleyball. Slgney is al50 the hightst ,Korer on the Archery Squad.

Most of the college shows and plays 3re produced in the winter term. Kay Galka and Annabelle Maclntosh are workinll: on the Faculty of Nursing entry in the Univeuily Drama Festiva l . and. Mary Brtflnan has an important part in the "All Varsily Revue."

$even [ Pi Beu Phis have betn oul~ tanding in scholarship. tynn Ph ilpolt won the City Panhellenic Award: Sandy McMullen won the Undergraduate Panhellenic Scholarship: and Mary Timmins won the I' • U C.nadi.n Scholarsh ip. Chris Graham. Helen H as· sardo )o.n Wachna and Joan H ighmoor also rective-d recognition in Ihelr specific fields.

A ch.pter philan lhropic project which was initiated this year. thar of helping. blind woman who is a student in first year Gen· eral Arts. has pro ... ed 10 be ... ery successful and re .... ·arding . And . IS usu.1 we helped at partiel for underpri ... ileged children It three of the mtfl's fraternities during: the ChriSlm.ll5 season.

CATHEaINI'! SHElDON

ONTARIO BETA-UNIVERSITY OF W EST ERN ONTARIO. Charttrtd, Occobtr, 19)4. Pltdge Day, Octobu 9, 19"9. IN · In-UED, No ... ember 29. 19)9: Bonnie Bayne. Pat Moloney, Nan Mowry. Sue Pee ... er. Connie Scott. J udie Tal bot. London; Linn

Jervis. Di Murphy. Toronto : Cuol Bro,,·n. Halifax. N.S.: Shiro eyan Grieve. Muico ; linda Jolly. Calgary. Al bert.a; Beth ,Mel·

drum. Comwall: Helen Pridham. Goderich: Wendy Robertson. Kitchener: Bonnie Taberner. Burlinlon: Shelagh Tweedie. Hamil· Ion; Mug \'Vestcott. Simcoe: Ann Evans. Bradford.

Initiation climaxed a hectic pledge period for the eighteen nt'W ioitiatts of Ontario 8 . The Initiation Banquet was held at the Hotel London on NO\'ember 29 at .. ·hich time. Mrs. Ken Murray. former province p resident. WIS guest speaker.

Nan M owry recei ... ed the Billy Millcr pin award [or the most nutstanding plcdge. Scnularship awa rds for the highest chapter a"'erage and Ihe most improved .IIctive .... ere won by Roberta Moorc and Nancy Kirkpat rick. respCctively.

The Christmas Baz&:lr was once again a great success. The pro· reeds Wert don.llted to the Beha ... ioural Clinic for children which i~ being set UP al Victo ri.n Hllspira l in London.

Soci.lllly SpCaking. it has been a busy ttem . Inter·fraternity parties with B 9 n. K A. and B :!: P "'cre enloyed by all. The new init iates entert.ined the acti"es at Mn. Mowry's where Nan shO"'ed her Europe.n slides. Pi Beta ... as hnst for the Panhellenic Christmas party.

Ontario B .... ·15 a strnn" compC1itor in the umpu~ "Oack on the H ill" .... riety sho .... \X'ith our productiOn number " Honey Bun." "'e reached Ihe semi-hnals .

During the Christmas v3(.1lion. the dormitory al the house was .. allpapered and panelled with pine "'ood. \'<'ith th~ ne ... fl oorin, [aid 1151 year. it is now the smartest on nmpw.

Ontario B is looking fo r"'ard 10 Mrs. Wild', visit in januaf'1 lnd the .nnual forou l in February. Plans are also well underWJY fnr our formal rush season in F~bruu-r .

Lors jo\fofF.S

ZETA PROVINCE IND IANA ALPHA-FRANKLIN COLLEGE. Ch,mtrtd, 1888. Pledle Day, Septemb ... 19, 19"9.

At Hom«omlOg this fall . IndrlnJ A 110' .15 well represented by rheir float which took Ihe form of a huge nsh'register .. ith the 'Ingan " Rel1;ister a Ravin ' Defeat." j udy Ulrer. a pledge .... as on the queen's coun .

Se ... eral of the Pi Beu Phi 's ... ,,,ked on Ihe ... arious cre .. ·s of the fall college dramatic production. Th, ,\1,,/, A"ima/.

At the finl a"'uds cnn\'(lCatlun of thc yeu. Donna Calvin. (hriuin. Digmund . .lind E\J \'<'hite "'ere tapped for the n:ttio nal educJlion honorary.

With the coming of the Chr islmu season. lndilnl A Ne. rared their annual bulcel of groceries for a n~dy family.

The chapter held 10 Dad ' s lliy on ~o\ember 20. The f.llhelS .. ere entertained at a [oathJII gJrnt and .. rth a dinner th.llt e\e' nrng.

In DecembC"r. IndiJna A .... ' .115 happy to hJ\'e Mrs. Mary Cath­erine Arthur. Zeta Pro vloce Prtsldent as its guest for a ftw days. Pledged October 19. 19'9: Susan Poner. Ubanon; Ann Dnison. Whiteland: Joann Watt. Ev.nston. III.

BAR ..... 1lA EI.LANDSON

INDIANA BETA- INDIANA UNIVERSITY. Chartered, 189J. Pled,e Day, February' 7 1960.

The members of Indrana B JCcomplished ma.ny tbin&s durin, the first semesler tbis )'nt. Hom«omlfl« at Indiana wu No't'emhtr

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

14 and the rntmben held Iheir annua.l buffet fo r all the returning a1umn«.

During November a.nd December Pi Beb Phi held Iwo coke parties for no freshmen in prepHation fo r fo rmal rush which began in Jsnuary. jo Parker. who is rush counse lor this year. hl5 been discussin« many uperu of formJI rush .... ' ith the freshman ,iris.

In NovemMr the Indiana Uni ... ersity Foundation chose its new members to work on the Little )00 Bicycle Race " 'hich IS held annually in the ~pring. This event co ... ers an entire .. eekend and provides fund (or scholarships for students working whI le In school. Those chosen ftom IT B • were: Karen Bowen. Debbie Dodson. Lea Garling. Ann Gerrish. Kay Gillt-t t , j ane McF.IIdden. Beverly Me.d. Pat ScOtl. On the Sturing Committee are Sherry lackey and Matgaret McConnell.

Early in No ... embe r the Bloomington Alumn;r: Club had a public showing of Settlement School articles al the ch.llpter house. This proved to be not only :tttracti ... e but quite prohtable al so.

December 12 was the date of the pledge dance honorinlit tht summer pledges. The theme was " Holiday in Heidelburg" in keep­ing wilh Ihe holiday StJson.

The annual Monmouth Duo of n B '1> and K K I' was held sO<ln ChriSlmas in Ihe new FrangIpanI. Room of the Union Building .

DEBORAH \'<'AI.Dl!N

- INDIANA GAMMA- BUTLER UN IVERS ITY. C hartertd . AU l un 27, 1897_ Pledge D ay, September 12, 19"9. INITlATJln. October II. 19'9: J ane Cripe. Diana. Deitsch. Suun Nicewander Sally Todd. Indianapolis; j oanne Gre"ory. Evans\' rlle: Dec J\n~ D,)ub. Ginger Lukacs. South Bend .

The 1'151 few months have incl uded many .aclivit les. Dutins November. Indiana r was hono red by a visit from Mrs. Kyle. Althoush she was with the chapter only a ft"", days. she gne the officen many helpful suRi'tstions.

Some of the membel5 of Indiana " hHe participated in Butler aClivities this fall. Cynthia Gostreet rePrcsented Pi lkt.ll Phi on Ihe ho mecoming court. and Sharon Reynolds is the Air Angel of tht drill team for the A.F.R .O .T.C. .

December was filJed with excitement. also. Tht "Beau and Arro w Ball " which "u g i"'en by the aCllve ch.llpter ntened the Christmas Sousan for c ... eryone. A Ring-Ching King was ch'lsen .nd givtfl a trophy. The d.llnce was enioyed by .1111 who attended . Ann Schumaker .... ·15 chairman o f Ihe outdoor Christma s decorations this yur. Oue to her clever idea of converting the pillars of the house into candles. the chaPter " 'on a trophy for hut place. To end the festl ... e season before the ... aution bcg.lln Ihe chapter sang Christmas carols to .1111 the organizations on umpus.

Ind iJna I' has two fraternity "favorites." Nancy Bush ""as chosen "~ T t.. Fa ... orite." while Ann Schuma ker was named ",t N Favorite . ..

Nancy Bush .nd j anet GrJver " 'ere sel«ted for lI'/ ho' J IP ho III /Im,,;'a.

MARY j o HARDING

INDI ANA DEL TA- PUR D UB UNIVERSITY. Ch_rlerad, 192 1. Pledl_ Day, . Ftbm ary 14, 1960_ INtTIATl!D. November D. 19'9: Bubara Bafflck. Marty Nets. Indianapolis: .Marla Fawcett Black. Canton. Ohio: Diane Burt. Ann Arbor. M ich.: Elaine Gib. son, Grosse Pointe. M ich.; Jan Giestkins. Fo n \'<'ayne; Mary Hess I:ockPort. N.,(.; Chtls HU.ltman. Wilmette. Ill.: Jan Jarrell. Kirk: frn; Karen King. Bev TWigg. South Bend ; Lois Moffi t . Elmhurst. III.; Alicc Ogle. Webster Groves. Mo.: Nancy Osborn. Hobart : B:trbara Tenzer. Chicago. III . : SUZlnne Wynne. Clayton. Mo.

Indi.llna :1 is off to • good start this year " ' ith mJny ncw honors. a completely red«orated houst. and good prosperu for successful rush. ...hich is just around the corner. The ch.pter started by winning thud place ""ilh our hom«omin& sign.

New positions nn campus include Marge Erkiletian and j eanne Edmond. Old Ma_uer Hostesses : Carol ann Eickmeyer. Jeri Paskins . and Sue Epperson . Junio r Prom Committees .... · ith Caro lann chairrnJO rrf the Publ icity Committee. jeri Paskins served o n the FreshmJn Orientation PJnel . and Jeanne Edmond was re-elected cheerlnder and added cheerleader .secretary to her acti ... ities.

Newly elected members to the University Choir are Jan jarrell Bobbie Tenzer. lind. Rice. Lois Moffit . Suzanne \~ynne. and M.rty Net's.

Chris Hultman is ~c: rving as hiSiNian for ~ :1 n. n.lltional Spanish honorary .lind the hrst liberal ltts honorary .lit Purdue: tapped for Gold Peppers. activities and scholarship hrrnorary. "'ere Nancy Beiriger. j unne Edmond. Ann Brockman. and J udy CIJmer.

Tapped for K l II. natio nJI cJuca.tion hono rary. were :"Jancy Osborn. Marge Erkil(!i,lO . .lind Sa[ly Carl~"n. Margnt Vitale and Susan GuYIOn were upped for!: A II . natirrnll sp«ch honnrary. jeanne Edmond IS now an active member of P.1 1' . radio dramatlCJ "uild. Two new members in 9 ! .J>. iournalism ho norary. arc I. inda Rice and J udy Cramer: .a[so BJrblU Clingman hu b«n elected vree-presldent of the o rganllatlon.

Nancy Osborn played Mn . Funk in the Playsho p producti,lO Tb, D;I6" 0/ A"ltl F'I6"l. Also Nancy is on the Student Ma.n.asing Board of Planhop ...... here she serves u histo rian ; Purdue Players . .II local acting honoury. and 9 A 'II. nation.lll aCling hono rary. hIVe added Nancy 10 their membenhip tbis yeu.

Nancy Maher " ' IS on the HotTlC('oming Qu«n court. Harl.lln \\7il$On was elected Debris Oueen_ the biggest qu~n on camrUJ; jeanne Edmood was o n the Y I court: MJrgot Vit.llie is Bell queen; judy Gr«ne is n K • qu«n: and Angie Giunta is K t queen .

J UDY CooN

- INDIANA EPSILON-DEPAUW U NIVE RSITY_ Chartered, 1942. Pled,e Day, ~ptembe:t 24, 19"9. INmATED. October 16.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I

19'9: Eliu.btth Broderick, Belleville, III.; Suzanne Chubonne~u, WlU ... UOsa. Wis.: Blrbau Ehni, Carol Teitswortb, Toledo. OhIo; Lynn Fishb«k, Manitowoc. Wis.; Lynne Knudsen. Elmhurst. III.; Anne Mayer, Chlrnpai&n, III.; Roberta TllI. Whelton. III.; Sill y SmIth, Barrinlton. III.; Bonnie Warner, Ann Arbor. Mich.

Novembc'r "lS a busy month for Induna E. C:aroly~ Phill i~ ,,'U Slelected Homccomm&: Oueen from r..·cnty·two scnlor nndi· datu. Then rime a Jl.rty (or the Jlledges "'hicb ... as their first cooky shine. Later in the month ... as the Jlledge dance, "Our D.rts· Debut," held in the chlpter house.

Indiana E was Jllrascd to affilia te two transfer students. Nancy Adams from Ohio Ii .nd SUSIn Dodge fro m 10 .... r.

Ne ... Pi Beu Ph i members of N.ild. the swimming honou ry, arc Liz King, Marci. Collins, Lynd. Bayliff, and Sallie Reid. Winner of the DePauw Outoricai Contest .... ·IS Lynd. Bayliff . Carol Mud, Indian. E prtsident, was chairman of the worship portion of Religious EvaluatIon week. .

Al ice Stout was chosen S ... cethurt o( :t X ; jane Mortis. " Moonlight Gill" of + I K at the University of Illinois ; .~d Marilyn Wehrman, finlilist for quttn of the Frcshnun Interfraternity Council d.nce.

In December the chapter ""e leomed Mrs . j llmcs Arthur for a yisi, .... ·hich proved enjoYlible and bendicill to lll. T he Ch ristmu suson ... u Ij:ay wit h the annuli pa rt ies lnd cxchangrs. and the speci.1 spreild aiven by Ihe housemother, Mrs. Dietz.

Indilnl E is now lookinA forward to Februa ry ",'hen it ... ·ill set Sandra Outer pby a lead in the Monon Revue, l musicd ... ritten lnd dnected by the students. Betry Sue Guner ... ilI be tcchniClI Jir«tor of the Revue . ... ·hile Penny T all ..... ill be the c.hotCOlttapher, F~bruuy ... ill also bung the led and ..... hit~ Valeotm~'s Tea for the f.cuhy. From there all look ahe.d to Ihe excitement of inili.lIion, foll owed by Monm'lulh Duo with K K r.

CELIA WILSON

INDI A N A ZETA- BA LL STATE TEACH ERS COLL EG E. Chutf rtd , A UlutC 2). 19'2. Pl edge Day D ecember 16, 19'9.

Homccomin, activitIes and rush hiAhfi,ghled Indiana Z's hll quarler. Ruth Neel ""15 elected to the homecommg COull and fnllo""ing homecoming actiyities, the Pi Beta Phis ... ere hostcssts to friends and relatives 11 • tel in their suite.

The chapter ustd " Froule Frolic" a ... inter theme for their costume rush party and the tu ditional Pi Beu Phi weddins wu th~ theme for their formll rush party. 20 ..... onderfu l pl~dles .... 'as t h~ re ... ud for the hard work of Lorenc Yuel, rush caPtiin, her assistant Myrna Merllnda and of the chlpter.

Chosen fo r Tr' ho's Who Amo". Stlul, ,,tl ... ere Paula Bolerjack G ruber, Sharon Ronnuu . Sue Spitler. G ynelh Sprunler.

Julie Pratt is a fin.,list in the M iu Orient Queen contest. Pledge dance and V ariety Show ate lmong the coming act ivities

which the chapter has been working on, Indiana Z is looking forward to Mrs. Arthur 's visit in early

Janua ry. PI EDG P.!) : Leill K irkley, South Bend; Sue Pilt~nger , Albllny;

l.inda Bolerj.ck , M ish.waka; Bonnie Ho ... ud. Gloria Tobler, Nancy Icc Climbridae, Ju li~ Pratt. Betty Huntoon, Karen Peterson. Blrbara Randolph, Inail naPOl is; Lind. Whitcomb, 10 Nelson, Suzi Hicks. Elkhart ; Dotti~ Chilcott. Logansport; Linda Le ... is, Mid· dletown: j lney Ell ingu, Connersville: Ann Keirns, Priss Rat ica n, Ft. \'Vayne; I. ind, Horstm.n , Brownstown Nilncy Howk. Burr Oak. Mich.

SHARON RONNEAU

ETA PROVINCE KENT UC KY ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILL E. Chartf-red , Octob., 9, 192'. INlnAnD. October II , 19'9: ~hrcia Dering. Regina Rich.rds, judy SmYJCr.

Kentucky A has part icip.ttd in m.ny ~nioyable lctivities since the opening of the school year, In October the chlpter joined ... ith X 0 in giving a Halloween Hop. An Open HouJC in November ~nlblcd the Uni"erslty of LOUISville campus to meet tbe n~w pledges.

Fall eI~ctions on th~ Clmpus brought Kentucky A to the fore· ,ltround. Vusity cheerleading tryOuts resulted in the cicdion of Slndra Smith to the squad. and she no .... serves as co·captlin. Carol Traut .... ein "'15 elected yic~ 'Pttsident of Ihe senior elus, orglnizcd for the fi rst t ime at this uniYenity, Oth~r officers elected were the follo ..... ing : Jane H armon, secretary of the Student Coun· cil: Peggy Choate. votina member of the University Student Sen.te and Air f orce Sponsor; En Griffith, president of French Club.

Beverly Hest~r . Barb. ,. M iles. lind Lois Oifford were chosen for If/ ho'J Who from this campus.

Kentucky A's athletes h.ve h.d fun puticipating in the intr.· mural sports IHo,um. Th~ Pi Betl PhI S ... immiDa Team plunaed to l first pbc~ victory, lnd the hockey team captured a third pllce. Th~ H omecoming festiYities of early November provided so

much excitement, with house decorat ions, dance, and football game that lh~ chapt~r hudly had time to rest before the annual Thor/J lllh · brld Dance. lit which JudY Smyser re ign~d .lIS qUCC1l. Th~ ThorOIl,h· brld is the U . of L. Annual.

Christmu was celebrated .... ith a dlOner honoring the (lcul ty sponsor and his family . The theme for the tudltlonll hohdlY dance W.lIS "Mid Winter Mardi Gras."

EVA GIlI .... ITH

TEN NESSEE A LPHA-UNIVE RS IT Y OF C H ATTANOOGA . Chartued, 192J. Pledg. Day, Se ptfm b~ r Zl .

209

Tenneucc A h.llS continued gaining honors th roU&h the yea r. Marilyn VOgH ... u elected HOlDC'Cominl Ou«n. and Mildred Fo, fl .. as elected ,"ernlle cheerleader. VICki Oilnic] reprCSC'nts Pi B~u Phi in the military departJncnt where sOc is an ROTC sponsor. Plt St:ephenson .... as named In Who'l Who i" A","/(." U"ir"I1IItJ ."J ColI"n. We have two members in B B B. honorary fraternity , MIl')' Ann Meredilh and Carol Thompson.

TenncsJCe A "'on .second place in the inter·sorority yoJlcybali lournamenl and il t rying for fint place in basketball. The chapter cn t~nain~d childrt:n It an orphanage lUst before Th.nks,ivinl, T he Circle K Carnival ... ·as a lucalS a&ain this y~ar and Tenncssee A made a profit by having a " dog·walk" ... ·; th Ihe prize being a stuffed tOY dOl . The chlPter lis') mJd~ money on a rumm&&c sale and live Ihe left·over rummlge to underPflvileged familics in the Chatunoo.a area and arc foldina proarams for the Community Concert Serics thereby gaIning fr« tickets to Ihe performance,

Soon the girh of Tenncsstt A will be t rying to rqllin first place in Morta r Board AIl·Sing which " ' ill be follOwed by th~ Blue Key Follies.

PAT STI!PlIP.NSON

TENN ESSEE BETA-VAND ERBILT UN IV E RSITY, Ch l r. ler1!d, N ovember 9. 1940 . Pled, f- Day, Februlry 2, 1960. INIT! . ATED. October '. 19'9: An,el.ll Welker, Nuhyille .

Ru sh ..... as Ihe ml in lctivity ior Tennessee 8 during the fall semCSler. Rush Clptain Patricia Champion and her aUISlant nptain Bubar. Hlncock did a fine job, and Tennesscc B I~ceived ninete~n promlSCs (or pledging in February. A spc-cill dinner "'as aiven in honor of Ihe "promisees." "hmlliu" were organized, SaturdlY lunch and l Chriumas parly were dedicated to them n they would feel a put of I h~ fraternity, T he "promisccs " put on a Ch ristmas skit for the actIVes complele ... ·ilh songs and dlnc~s.

The annual fraternity dinner "'as held in December. T he top f-'ur offic~ rs of every men 's fraterni ty on campus ... '~re invited for II dinner pllnned and cxeculed by the Nuhville Mothe rs ' Club,

In campus lctivities lIS " 'eIl U lOCial .ctivities, Tennessee B has uuined success. An n Kagey ... .lIS cfected prrsident of the I.Olus Eaters. l sophomore K",' ic~ organiution, Cynthil H u tinas is a ne ..... member of ~ 9 T. honorary nursing society. Bubua Han · cock is trenurer of the S,)(ial Standards Committee. Ann Dobson _as r«enlly chosen to repreSCTlI Tennessee 8 on this comm ittee, and 1hrilyn McGregor was chostn to rC'J)reJCnt her dormitory, Barb.ra Hancock is lIlse president of the Athenians, the junior service organization, lnd is a member of the Senate Internation.1 Affairs Commltte~. lucy l.ee Kerr is the new president of th~ ..... quatic Club.

BettY Ann~ Curtis con tinues to bring bonor to hetstlf and to Ten nesscc B. Not only is she 1: X swtttheart lind Mortlr Boud, but she ..... u 'ecenlly ~Jecled Miss Charm by the hoU$C mothelS ~nd Miss Student Nurse by h~r fdl o ... classmltes. Barbua Grnson was chosen to be in the Miu Chum court. Th~ Miss Commodore conlest will be htld in the early put of

spring s~mester . I. inda I.oy. Jane Robison. Ga il Rasmusstn, Bethany Thomn, .nd Mui lyn McGregor will be the cont~stanu f rom Tennessee B.

Tennessee B and III th~ Vanderbilt 5tud~nts are looking forward to th~ complet ion of the new chapel and d iyin ily .school. Dedicl' t lon services U~ planned for the bte spl ing or elrly summer. The buildings cert linly add to the beauty of the campus, Tennessee 1\ is also proud of th~ PUt it pillyed in Ihe campa ian 10 have cnillon bells insulled in Kirt land Tower. Throu,llh studenl dona· l ion and alumn'i aid the bells .... 'ere purchJ.Rd and insulled. Com · munity concerts ate no." given on spi:'ciill occasions and al ,Iludul '

CONNII SIP.CIUST

T ENN ESSEE GAMMA-TH E UN IVE RSIT Y O F TENN ES· SEE, Charlered , May I '. 194 8.

High ligh ting the fall activities of the chlpter. Tennusee I' ... ·on tirst plac~ in th~ contest of homecoming dlSplay~. Kay D illon suved as co·ch.irmln of homccom·itll'. In th~ . nnual !: X derby th~ plcd&e clau placed second. Julia Stone "'15 ~Iected 10 the Frosb Board of the Associ~ted Women Studen ts. Sanh Anderson rec~ived the Mortar Baud Citltion for ouutJnding seniors. Re · ceiyin& two beluty honors. Plt Huff WIS chosen Vol unteer Bcluty li nd n K A Calendar Girl. Kay Dillon lnd Betty Pender,llrus .... Ne named to Who' l Who in Amlrh." UniJltrliti,1 tt"tI CO/It,ll.

T~nnessee r had thc-it fall house party at Cov~ Lak~ State Park in Noy~mber . The ne ... pledges ... ·er~ presented at a pledge dance October 21 held joint ly ... ith K 4 . The decorations depicted a stuhore sc~ne. The actives ... ·ere guests at a Christmas puty given by th~ pledacs.

Tennesscc I' placed third in schobrship for fa ll quuter. PUIDGIID: Lindl j oy Wilson , Sandrl Belk , Ch.II.nocaa ; Carol

Lon" l ynnville; Suun W.keficld, Nlshvi lle; Sara Johnson. Dlisy; l-hry Elizabeth Ray, Athens.

GALl BUCHANAN

N ORT H CARO LI NA A LPHA-UN IVE RSITY O F N ORT H CAROLI N A. Chl rtered, 192J. Pled,e O.y, Oc-Iober' 19'9. """IUATfD: B.bs Gerrard. Plorid. A; Marth, Hodson , Texas B , Claudia McLaUlhlin. Alabama B; Wallie Sayner. Utah A; FranCIS Seort, Viraini. A; j o Ann So", Florida B.

This year. Pi Beta Phi has joined a lu,~ number of the other frll te rnities on campus in holding discussion groups within the huemity deal in, ... ith such problems as "self·awa(~ncss." "the rul meaning of Pi Beta Ph i." and "drinkina on campus." These d iscussions have been very Kimulat ina, lnd have sen'~d as • means of brin.in, the IrOup d oser tOleth~r .

2 10

On Dtctmbtr 6, the Faculty Tn waJ held, to ,,'hich rICh member of the chapler invited '10'0 {,cuhy members. The Panhd ­lenic Picnic for all ..... omen·s fraternities "'U held in November. All the pledge classes prtsentcd skits. On Swap Niahl, Noycmbtr 21, all the pledgts spent the night at the house while the stniors moved into the dormitories.

.. r A entertained Pi Bcta Phi at .II Chrislmu party in D«ember. The chapter ,Iso had a Christmu dinner fo llowed by a spe:citl Christmas program. Santa Claus sa", out the gifts, lnd Mr" Sew~rd. the hOuse molher, was del ighted ",-jlh her ncw rocking chal f.

On Janu lrY 8, the big sisters gUt J combo party for their litl le sisters .and datu, and on January 7. t X entertained Pi Btu Ph i .t .I dinner party.

On J anuary 14, the ,ha pter celebrated Loyalty Day with a sPtcial program.

Pledge Weekend w:as held on February 12 and 13. The Pledge Dance was held on Friday night, and a banquet :and combo parly were held on Saturday.

SANDII.A TII.OTMAN

NORT II CARO LINA BETA-D U KE U NIVE RSITY. Char­lued, 1933. Pled ,e D IY. <ktobtr 8. 1959.

North Carolina B has been quite active this year, although it hu h~d onlY a c1usroom for activities, A secret buddy ",,·eelr. climaxed by a chicken dinnerl a big and linle sister dinner, a pro;ect to sell magazine subscuptions, and a cooky shine given b,. the alumnae for the big and little sisters 9o'tre held to allow actives and pledges to b«ome better acquainted. Patties with other sororities :and futernities have also filled the calendar. After the Inter Fruernity·So rority Sing, Pi Beta Phi a.nd K A 9 gave an open hnuse. Z T A invited the cha.pter to join them at Turner's cabin for a pa rly. The Christmas season was very gay. for t A E and B G II enterlained Pi Beta. Phi with Sunday Ifternoon open houses and A X A inviled the chapter 10 gO caroling with them, twelve girls helped'" .1 9 give a. puty for the chi ldren a.1 Wright's Refuge, and the pledJte c1us had SWlPS " 'i th the pledges of 8 9 n Ind ... r .0. of the University of North Carolina.

Service projects 9o'ere Thanksgiving and Chrislmas favors for the hospital trays , a Thanksgiving basket, and a very successful prt· Christmu Settlement School ule.

Norlh Carolinl B has conlributed to the evaluation of sororities on the Duke campus, President Patti Peyton wo rked with Presi· dent's Baud on a. report for the deans :and lrustees. and I com· mittee of Pi Beta Phis drew up a list of the chlpter 's 3Ctivitiu over the past twenty·seven ye,trs. There 'is now hope of :a new Panhellenic building for nut year.

The Panhellenic scholarship cup for improvement wu awarded to Pi Beta Phi. T o make all Pi Beta Phis more aware of the necessilY for personal schollStic improvement a steak and bc-ans dinner was given.

Members of Pi Beta Phi rediving honors were: Mary Rhamsline and Judy Durstine 10 40 B K : Judy Heckroth. lo.hry Rhamstine and Judy Durstine to Who'l Who ill Amtrita" Collt8t1; Robin Robin· ho ld as Peeress of the Realm: Sue Curry and Patsy Davis -as fresh, m:an Peeresses: Dian:a Grah~m and Debby Gallup IS freshman class 5«rclal1' and treasurer respectively.

GINl H UDNIILL

SO UTH CA ROLI NA ALPHA-UNIV E RSIT Y OF SOUTH CAROL IN A. Ch l " ered. Cktober, 1928. Pled,e Day, October 17, 19'9. INITIATED, October 26, 19~9 : Linda Hdl, Columbia; Gayle Peterson. North Augusta.

South Carolina A's most oulstlnding and tJ:cit'ing event of Ihe fall semester wu its biennial Arrow Ball held D«ember 10.

In the "nnu,,1 M iss Garnet and Black contest S:andy Heise and Glenda Gunter were among Ihe seven fin,lists.

Gloria Hopper was tIpped for membership in A K r , 1I'omen', leadership fratern ity. Cilire Hutto was elected to Who'l Who II' A","it,," Col/tltl d"J U"i,,"lili'l. Dottie Gray 1I'as .Klected 10 appear in the Court for the HOlIl«oming game.

The ch.pter began the year b,. ~decoratina Ihe room, compltte with slip covers, new cupet, elC.

On December 14, 19~9, the chapter entertained the :alumnz club .... ith a drop·in in their honor.

The chapter is looking for ..... ard " ' ith :anlicipation to Ihe :annuJI Stunt Night wh ich 1I' iIl be held during: March. We are hoping to repeJl our first pllce victorY of last year,

PUOGIID: Mugucrite Alderman, Ja~'ne DuBose, Sandra He in, Sumler; Sybil Beard, Charlotte, N .C.; La.na Bell, Carole Mont· gomerY, Lee Skidmore, Claudia Wingate, Columbia: Glenda Gunter, ul1&ley: Julie Manhall, Aiken: Sarah Seay, Columbia: JuliJ Sherer, Shelby. N.C.: Brend. Williams, Nonh Augusla.

JO LYNN HUffMAN

THETA PROVINCE ALABAMA A LPHA- BIRMING HAM·SOUT H ERN C OL· LEG B. Chartered , Octobe.r " 192'. Pled ,e Day, Novembe.r '. 19'9.

On November 14, the acti"es honored the pledges with a dinner· daDee at VesUYla Country Club. Aften .... rds a slumber party _u held at the home of Joan Rivers,

Pi Beta Phi tied for second piace in volleyball. Chosen to the volleybdl All-Stars were: Jerry Tatum} Diane Young, and Becky Scott. Diane Younc won the trophy ror badminton singles,

Glenda R",nolcis and Carolyn Ferrell we~ elected captain and cO-Clpuin of the Pi Beta. Phi swimming tum for th~ intramunl swim meet in February.

THE ARROW OF PI lET A PHI

Pi Beta Phis who .... ere elected as managers on the Intnmural Council ate : Jerry T:atum, senior man.ger; bn Alley. tennis mIn· ager: and DIane Young, ping·pang manager,

Alabama A is proud to have received Ihe Vera M oss Bowl for the yeat 19'8-19~9,

Pa r the Christmas season, the chapter 52n« nrols at P.irvie ... Rest H ome :and took gifu to the Crippled Childrtn', Clinic,

Alabama A has had many ind ividua.l honors. Ellen Sleed wu selected a beauty in the Miss Southern .Accent bea.uty p'aeant. Marilyn Smilh a.nd Sherrill Lamppin 9o'ete re -elected (heer/e.de". lo.brilyn will serve fo r Ihe second yea.r IS head cheetlader. Judy Clem wu elected president of the dorm council; other members serving with her are Gwen D illard and Charlotte Woodard.

J er ry Ta tum and Betty Scruggs " 'ere named in Who'J Who i" AmtriUn Col/,!U d"J U"il't'lilin,

Tapped for membership in K .0. E, national educ:atiotl'J1 honor· ary, were Zan Alley, Glenda Reynolds and Nancy Weir.

Celeste J ackson Cisco wu elected to membership in ... X 9, n:ation:al honorary orBaniution for sec~t:atial science maj ors ,

Charlone Woodard was elected secreUry of IHS1 a newl, or~anized group for persons interested in religious vO(atlOns ,

Joan Rivers acted u sound director for the college Iheatre's faU production, A l\lidlllmnur Nit,ht's D"dm.

Ala bama A had seven I members who " 'ere elected as officers in the campus Methodist Siudent Movement. The.K were Margarel H ouse, second vice·president: Diana Harrison, sec.relary: Ginger Wilson, editor of Ihe AI5AI'lIt"",; Ann Love, chairman of publi­ntion. i :and Bctty Luttrell, chairnun of deputations,

Birmrnah:am·Southem CoUege was fea.tured in 'In article of the November issue of flarp,,'I.

PLI!DGI!D: Rebe<ca Scali, Pen52cola, Fla. DIANA HAII.II.I SON

A LABAMA BETA-UN IV E RSITY OF ALABAMA, C h.reered. September 19, 1949.

The fall semester o f .Alabama 8 hu been full of honors and a.oivities which began ~ptember 13 when ""'e pl~da:ed 27 girls. This busy fill sea.son would have been impassible without the help of our lovely new housemother, Mrs, James Freeman, from Nashville, Tenn,

Judy Murdock wu elected president of freshman YWCA . JudY b«:ame the third Pi Beta Phi 10 hold Ihis offi.c~ in the last four years. Claire Robert!, the forme r president, is now serving as secret.try of YWCA .

Lindl Lambert :and Ellen Haas were elected 10 be among those lined for Who'J IT/ ho in Amerirdn ColI,s,s d"J U"i."niliu.

Sharon Jern igan was recen tly tapped for 9 I 40, women', journal· ism honorary. and is serving as copy editor of the school paper, Th, C'lmson-Whit,.

Joy Clark and Laura. Weaver were chosen to serve on AWS Sophomore Council. Ellen H aas is serving on the Exeeutive SG.A Board. Sonie Cook is the new index edilor of the Corolld and Sara. Jane Harmon is the clerk fo r student court.

Shuon Russman Ind Conn'ie Archer! OUt Iwo cheerleaders, helped cheer Alabama's up a.nd tisins Cumson Tide to the Liberty Bowl.

Six Pi Ikta Phis " 'ere nominated for campus beluties , At the beauty ball RO.Kmary Epperson and Jan Linduy were chosen fOI Ihe be:autY' section of the Corol/d,

BetSY Allison wasc hosen altemlte A X Crescent Girl and was in the top ten for the Miss Crimson Tide contest.

In October Alabama B preseoted a. Beatnik Dance at the!: X Derby, The Derby was highlighted by Rosemary Epperson, former S"'eethurt of I X, crowning the new Sweetheart, Jan Linduy,

Our Christmas season was In especially ha.ppy one. Two Christmas parties for underprivileged children were held w.th A T 0 and Siama Chi. December 16 was the date of Allbaml B's annual Christmas party in haDar o f the pleda:es • .After the banquet, we all enjoyed the chapter Christmas pa.rty which was filled with 8i(: ,iving and carol singing.

The chapter was happy 10 welcome a new Iransfer to Ihe uni­versity', Leiser Chandler, from Abbama A, Le'iser is .n ouU!anding member of the University Debate Squad and was the chorea.­rapher for r. X Derby dance .

The highlight of Alabama B's fall semester was a most inspirin, visit from Mrs. Mansfield. GrInd P~sident , In the spring we are looking for1l'ard to a visit from the new province president. Mrs. .A . B. Conley.

Lou ANN MUlLlNIK\

A LABAMA GAM MA- A U BU RN U NI V ERS ITY. C hartered, Fe bruuy 2, 19" . Pled ,e D ay, September 2'. 19'9. INI1".TW, January 8, 1960: Linda. .A shcroft. Orlando. FII.: Bubara AI ' .... ater. Waycross, Ga.; Nlnc,. Bro"'n, Linda Lane, Gadsden; Eugenia Cannon, Centr~; Carolyn CutcIilI, Atlanta , Ga. ' Linda EII.s. Columbi.na: Lynn Fbnna.gan, Anninon ; Paula Hukstutler, Virgin ia Thcuing, Bltmln8ham : Du~lle Lamb, Macon, Ga , : Jun Johnson, .Auburn; Nancy 10 Sinu, Falkville; Lynette Garrett, Vidalia, Ga,: Mary Jean Taylor, Tifton, Ga..

Alabama r has enJoyed a fall quarter of gro .. -th and progress in many are,s One of the most retVarding experiences thiS quarter ,nd probably one of the greatest thtilu the chapter bu cxpe.rienud .. as • "isit from Mrs_ Mansfield. No". 2. Mrs. Mansfield pro"ed by her gru;rousness Ind kno .... led&e of the fraternity', to be a lui ,"Wltatlon to eacb member and pledge.

On Oct. 27. the :actives .nd pledges became better acquainted as they enjoyed an oUling u Lake ChewaLk.a, After the H omecomins ,.arne, Oct, 31, the chapter held o~n house in the chapler room and servt'd refreshments to pllents. dues, and gutsU.

THE All O W O F PI BETA PH I

'I he e X fru~co ity hou)C .... u the )CUing for , lovdy tu h"ooring Mrs. M,nsfwld , nd the Pi Iku Phi pledgu Noy. 3.

AJab,m, r has b«n vu-y ,ctive 10 politiul, socid, and KhnlutlC activitiu this <luarlef.

Carol Ann Fow!(r IS chairman of the softb,1I inltamuuls : jorc~ Whiu('O IS J«r~Ury to the Nitor of the GI""" the colleK(" yurbook: Ruth Fuqua ... u a undidate for vic~ president of the School o f Home Economics; jere Carlisle and Anna I.« WJ ller are on th~ PlaJOStruin suff. I h~ collele flC,,·spaf)Cr.

In the scholastic phase, Ruth Fuqua was upped to 0 ri, and KillY Aunt wu (.lipped to n M ! . national math honoury.

In socid affairs held on the umpus this fall, Pat H~nley, Sars Wade, ud Annette Crumpton 'II'ere candidatu [Or Hom~' coming Queen .

Charlotte Hopkins, I.yn n Flannagan , Paula Huffstutler, and Annett~ Crumpcon were candldattli for Glom fkJUl itli, Charlotte snd PJulJ were In the semi-finalists .li nd Charlotte, sponsored by the frate rn ity, was selected IS one of the eight bt'auties.

Csndidates for swuthurts of futernities are; Jere Carlisle, Div, Y o( Ma,noliJ HJII , men's dormitory: BrendJ Gray, 0. I 4>; BarbJI"J Dunn , t I' E; .nd uurel Spurlin, a finalist in e X Dream Girl Contest.

jerr~ Carl is le was selected Charlotte Hopkins was chosen

The membeu .nd pledses Christmas p.rty It which time s beautiful tdevision console.

to H K .. Rogue's Gallery and "Lo~ditlit of the Plains." closed faJl quarter by havin" a the pl~dgu presented the members

PL£OCro, Oct. 29, 1 9~9 : Durdle Lamb, Macon, Ga.; Al ice An n LiIH, Birmingham.

LAUREL SpunlN

-FLORIDA ALPHA-STETSON UN IVE RSITY_ Chartcred, J anuary 30, 1911. PlcdllC O.y, Dctobt-t 18, 19'9. INtTIATED, October 26, J 9~9: Na ncy Kohler, PJudena. Tel:.

Thrcc S(~(son beauty (111~s "er~ cIJimed by Pi BetJ Phis this fJ11. Emilie Costar " 'U )Clected " Miss Hatter," .... ith Jean Co:r as second runner·up. DIana Kunze neignN over the Greek Wuk BJII u " G~ek W~~k Goddess" and u .11 pre·Chiistmu basketb.a ll tournJment , Penny Gray .... u cholCn " Miss SteUOn BasketbalL"

In .addition to Diana 's victory, the Pi BctJ Phis, aidN by 2: 4> E .also won first plac~ in the Greek Wuk Chuiot Race, The men 's fraternity built .and pulled the "ch;uiol ," while Mary Ann Fain decorated it with a Pi Beta Phi ccest .and Eloise Thoous rode u a light-weight passenger.

SupPOrt in&: the Hatter baskttbJII team as churluders .att pledges

lane Hall and Beverly Ch.apman. jJne is .also vice p~sident of thc reshm.n class, and K athy Coffm.an is secreUry.

Other pledge. are .active in the university's music program. jeJn COl: .and 'Mary Givens sang in Th, j\f, I1;ah, performed by the Glee Club. Ruth Austin and Elunor Dickey are majorettes for the b.and . Ele.anor also plars in the concert band .lind orchestra.

Carol H owell was chosen for listing in Who's Who Amon& Am"ican CoJl"tJ 4fnd Uni ,,'rs;';II. The Nuc.ation fraternity, K j, n , hu tapped Diana Kunze biology major.

Chapter highli&:hts for the £Iii included participation in the Mudi GrJS sponsored by th~ Stetson Grun F~atber Drive. Florida .-\ 's booth, 2 feuk show proved to bring in profitable ~t\lrn $. Much o f the sucuu of the drive for chuity wu credited to the leadership of Sue J ohnston, chairmJn of Oorm Solicitation, .and Susan Beall . co·chalrrnJn of the entlte drive.

Another memorable event .... as the Ifternoon tea in November for Theta Province President, Mrs. Becky Conley. Among the alumnz att~ndin, the tea w~re several of Mrs . Conky's Pi Beta Phi clusmJtcs who live in iX'Land. Later dwing her visi t , the chapter and she en joyed a cooky shine.

In Oeccmbt'r, the DeLand AlumnJ: Club honored the actives with a Christmas banquet. M embers brousht , ifts for OrPhan chil· dren of Deland.

PLEDGED, October 18, 19}9: Shell y Crittendon, JOY Hartung, Clearwater: O'ilna M orris, DeL-nd : lkclry Amlin, OclrJY Beach; Penny Gray, Eau Gallie; K.athy Coffman. Ft. Lauderdale: Jean Col:, Jacksonville; Mary Givens, Vero Buch : fkverly ChapmJn, Jane fill , Atlanta, G.I.; SUS'anne Higgins, Spart.a, Ga . ; Dona Sim· mons, Pascagoula, Miss.; Eleanor D ickey, Bristol, Va .; Ruth Austin, K.annapolis, N .C_

CAaOL HOWELL

FLORIDA BETA-FLO RI D A STATE U N IVERS ITY_ Chili'· Icnd, October 14, 1921. Plcdgc D ay. Sept~mbc C' 30, 19'9.

Florida B again wu wtll represented in the Gymkana contest. Carol Ha ir Ind Linda Walton were chosen IS membt'rs for 19~9. t'inda also is in the finals for the Miss F.S.U . title, the winner to be 'nnounced when the yearbook is issued. Village Vamps, cam· pus host~s.s or,ani11tion, chose Carolyn Jon~, HJ%~I Harby and Diane Hague for iu membership. Tarpon Club, syncroniud swim· min, group, pled,ed Ann Schloss. D ottie Hatton is presently )Crvln&: 2S president o f this orgaOlution, and it is represented wtll by PI fkta Phis.

Who' s Wh" AmonA' Suu/uis iff Am"i'dn CoU,&rJ dnd Un;­r'"shill found many Florida State Pi BctJ Phis. Monty Gillham , Ootti~ H atton, Lynn LaGrange, snd Ann Wear were tltCted 10 this. Monty was one of ""0 rePlcscntatn'es f rom thIS school at ­tend ing a convention on nalionJI aff airs at TeXJS A . .and M.

Freshman Flunklu, or,aniution for htlihman women, chose Susan Staley u treuurer and Connie Muns as soclJI cbairman. This Christmu florida B joined ~ N in giving a Christmu party for underprivile,(d children of TJ llahaSSC'C. This chapter .also "'ent urolin&:. siflling to Pi 8cu Phi sponsors and also the Uni­venity p~,idenr. Robert Strozier. and his family. At this time, Mrs. StrOZier, who is a Pi &ta Phi, .... u presented a Pi Btta Phi

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pin, replacin&: the onC' thJt she bad lost. Th~ annu.al chapter rctrtJt It the University Rcscrt"at ion ... u a bic success ... ilh the pledges furnishing th~ entertJinlDC'nt-ukcofh on the activcs.

ANN Wl!Al

FLORIDA GAMMA-ROLLINS COLLEGE, e&.n~ted, Seplcm_ ber 28, 1929. Plt-dgc O'y, Nov. 21, 19'9.

This has been a busy seuon (oc FloridJ r . Mrs. Conley, pcovina Pruident, visited for three d.ys in December, .nd .... c ~njorcd .eltlna to know her.

Prec~d ing (ormJI cuih in November, there " 'eee wukly open houses for which w~ htld on display funny CJricatures of each '1,E the lIctives. f ormal rush pro\'~d verysucceuful. The transporta· tlon to th~ Jun, le pany was a moonlisbt boatr ide thcoUJ:h th~ c.anJIs of Winter Park to the .alumnz's home which was d«outN like a jungle: the actives were dressed like variow animJls.

The activH included their dales on a steakfry by .. lake, The ch apter joined with A X A for a Christmas scrcnJde around

campus . The pledlu fl;ave an open bouse (Or the whole campus. The Jiving

room wu tilled as everyone danced to a juke box. PU:DGED : Sue Chabot, Vero Beach; Charl~t DJVenport , Ellen

Day, JOOy Frutchey, Winter Park; Fran Guilden , Mi.ami Be.ach: Donn a LaVIlle, Brooklyn , N.Y . : Sunn Macki~, Mil .... ukee, Wis . ; Elizabeth Macleod, Columbia, Mo. : Ann McCarthy, /acluonviJle: Margie Nicho ls, Pueblo, Colo.: Charlotte T.aylor, Po Iy W.nless, Springfield , III. : j udy Wells, Ounge Puk.

BETTY SUE LUKINS

GEORG I.A A,LPHA-UNJVERSJTY OF GEORGIA_ Ch ..-ccted, 19J9. P lcdat- D.y, january 18 1960_

The most ncitlo, ty~nt o( the quarter for G~orgia A WIJ • visit by the Grand Presidentl Mn. Mansfidd. Mrs. Mansfidd ar­rived November ~ .and attended chaptcc m~ting. A tea was given in her honor on November 6 and all of tbe ,itls eniond the time th~y spent ,,' ;th her during her visit.

Among the activities on campus in which Pi Beta Phi took pJrt lut quarter were the following : r. X Derby on October 24 ,nd Homecoming d~corations on October 3I.

The theme of the pledge d.ance on Novembt'r 20 wu "Primrose Lane. " The dance was held at the Georgian Hotel and the ball­room wu d«orated in the traditional colors of win~ -and blue in streamers of cr~pe paper, and vines of ivy with primroses. Each pledge ""as presented a stuffN animal tiN in .... ine snd blue rib­bons.

On November 21, the morning .after the pledge dana, the activtJ held a surprise breakfast. All of the pledges wcre kidn'llPped, blindfolded, and brought to the house in Clrs to shue breakfast with the ch.apter. They were prescnted mugs with Pi Beta Phi on them.

On December 7 the pledges gave the actives the ~nnual Christ­mas party, Refreshmen ts were serv~d dter the pledges prescnted I variety show, Instead of exch.anging gifts, cach girl gave two dollars ~nd th~ ch.apter bought a sterling silv~r punch bowl.

Meriam McDonald was chosen for Who's Who in Amtrirdn Col· /1811 and Unir'C"sil itj . Meriam was ,Iso ch05en u "Miss Novem. ber" for the n K A Calendar Court for the Dream Girl.

Pat Sommers . .11 new pledge, wu a candjdat~ for secretary·treas· urer of the freshman clus.

A ctives elected to serve u offi cers in campus organizations .... ere u follo ... s: Alice Todd, scholarship chainnJn for Panhdlcnic; Jane H anger, chairmJn of the University of Georgia World Uni ­\'ersity Service Drive. Also jane was invitN to join 4> T 0 , nl­tional honora ry home economics society and .... as later elcctN correJpOnding and recording $tCretary.

Lorna L.app is a new pledge in "Th.aliao Blackfriars." 10 the c.ampus s ... im meet, Georgia A claimed fourth pbce. Pi

Beta Phi is also proud of its second pbce in schola rship on umpus lut sprin&: qUJ"er.

On campus durin" rail quarter Pi Bct'1l Phi wu amona tbe supporters of th~ Georgia Bulldogs who ... on the Southeastern Cha mpionship in football and .... ent on to be the victors in the Orange Bo ... 1 on New Year 's DJY.

JOANNI! GUNN

IOTA PROVINCE ILLINOIS A LPHA-MONMOUTH C OLLEG E. ChIC'tcted, April 28, 1867. Plcdac D ay, FcbC'uary 20 1960.

October wu a busy month for Illinois 1. In the annual cI.u elections, K aren Bo ..... man and j oan BJrtek were chosen s«retary of the freshman and junior clus respectively.

H omecoming was October 31. After two wceks of hard work, • huse wh ite cleph.ant, compl~t~ with Happing ~ars and w', a in, t.iI , took its pllC~ in the homecoming puade. The flo.t took third place honon.

The chapter president, Barb Divinsky, re igned as homecoming queen, .lind Jo.n Butek wu elected junior attendant.

Also 10 October, Mrs. S. E. Kyle, National Di~ctcr of Pro­grams, spent thre~ days visit in, th~ chJpter.

On Scholarsh ip Day, N ovember 4, it was Innounced thlt Pi Beta Ph i had .... on the KiwJnis ScholJuhip trophy for the hi,bcst fra­ternity grad~ average. In honor o f this achievement, the Mon­mouth AlumnJ: Club sponsored a dance lor the Icti'e ch. pter on December I I.

Abo Novembt'r 4, BJrbJI"J Ditch and Arlene Drcsmal were tapped for r. 0 N, scholastic honorary for women.

Out Christmas cooky shine wu hcld at Holt Howe IXce~r I),

212

GIftS WCfe nch~natd and enterUinmcnt was provided by du.sts. Our special au~ls WCft Mr. :Jnd Mrs. Hamiltun. Mrs. Ham il ton i~ our {acully sponsor.

PLfDGItD, October 11. 19)9: Barbara SpU8ut, Newton, Iowa. J OAN BARTEK

ILLINOIS BETA· DELTA- KNOX COLLEGE. C hartered, 1930. Pled,. D ay, N ovember 23 , 19'9. I N ITIATED, October 8, 19'9: Mal'J' Suc Li.htfitld, Chiu,o.

Illinois lku · Dcha is presented a skit for [he campus " Creek Day:' fcbruuy Ij WIth Barb Wlluf. the .('flerai d,.lIirm.ul rcpre· 5cnting the P,nhclfcnic organization JJ prcsident of that 8touP. A (work day) is bein, scheduled for the morning and the evc' n ing is to offer a variety show " ' ilh all sororities and frat e-roi tics parlicipa ti~ .

Siwuh Founders' Day celebration committees incl ude !.ind. KUler and Nicky Parsons.

Barb Walur is direct in, lin origin;!1 SlUdent pby .lind linda Karger is in her cut. Linda directed a pl.llY earlier in the ~mtste r , "The Red Shoes." In her '1st were Jane Aunes, Gwen Sherwood, Mary Matheson and Barb Simpson, Barb Lee and Donna Surk have recentlr ~en cast in "Troj an Women ,"

Serving as the general chairman for the annual Panhellenic furmal is Linda Kuger,

Barb Cady served on tht court as the sophomort representative for the K nox invitational Swimming Relays,

W KC. the Knox radio 5I.IItion. lish two weekly programs " .. ith Barb Simpson in cbarge.

Sue Llwrence has h«n "tving as the social chairman (ur <tJ B. PLEDGED : Dorilee W.IIlworth, G.IIlesburg: Ellen Louth:!.n. j ose·

ph'ine Mannino, Suun Spruth, Chingo; Donna Stark, Delavan : D .. le Klimat Evergreen Park ; Louise McCreary, East Moline: Barbara fabian LaGrange ; Mari~ Vlut , LaGrange Park: Lind:r unz Lincoln ;' Nancy NaUlle, Pomona, Calif.; G~'en Sherwood . \,(fesiport, Conn.

l· julianna Turnqu ist, Duluth. Minn.; Jane Aunes,

Fargo, N .D.; 1- ary Mat he!On, janesville, Wis. B"'... B"'ANSTI!IID

ILLINOIS EPSILON- NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, Chart.,.d, May 26, 1894. PI.d,. Day, Sept. 28, 1919.

Fall quarter kept everyone busy at Illinois E. With the Mock Politica l Convention comin, soon many Pi Beta Phis will be on committee.. Muy Sue Haydon is on the Credentials Committee, Judy Baurenfeind on the Platform Committee. and Sylvia Linde o n the Campaign Committee. and Leuy Cotterm.lln on the Public Relations Comminee, Ann D3tlington is on the SGB InternJ' tiona I Rel ations Committee. Gail Allmen and Sherry Stoakes are on the Educational School Ad~ isory Board.

In Wu Muu Gail Allmen is on tbe Sho.,'book Committee .lIS ..... ell .lIS Susie Warren, Lee Pelton is student repre~nta t ive to the Board of Governors, Betsy Fergus is vice president of Lorelei Club and MUlo H ubb.rd W.llS co·chairm~n of the Make Up Committee fo r the Dolphin Show,

Bev Jackson and Cristie Dostal are on the Honor hockey team And we are all looking fo rward to another good year of sports.

The pledges had very good enteruinment at the pledge ac!'ive party. j.llne Shields was eJected president of her dormitory, Shepard Hall, and MariO H ubard i~ on the A WS Scholuship Committee.

BETTI! WHITE.S IDE

ILLINOIS ZETA-UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. Chartn.d, 1891. PI.d,. Day, Octobu 1,1919.

Illinois Z begin the fall Kmester witb the aim of makinl it as outstanding for the chapter .lIS the past one. As a result. achieve· ments have been man,.. Debbie GenttT, scholarship cbiirman • .ac. cepted the Pan ·Hellenic Scbobrship Trophy fot Illinois Z at the Panhel1enic Scholarship deuert held at the chapter howe, For the fifth semester in the Pist seven , Pi Bet.ll Phi alfain had the hi,hest chapter averale of the I~'enty ·eight soromies on the campus, MariO Kriele is the latest member of + 8 K.

The Pi Beu Phi·l: N team proved succusful in the annual H ome· coming Stunt Show, winning third pl'ce .IImong the eighteen final entries. Ka.thy Parleer WI5 in the Homecoming Queen 's cOurt .nd feigned IS Mis.s N orthwestern. Sue Bach wore the crown of the Dolphin Queen on Dad ' s Day weekend, while N orm;! j ones W.llS one of her attendants. Also on Dad 's D;!y, Martha Bliss was :lmong the court of seven for the H orseshow queen, Kiis Wlnbe:rl " 'U chosen sponsor for + X H, qu.rtermaster corp honor or,aniu· tion of the ROTC.

The 61's did an outstanding job of tr imming the chapter house for the Innual Winter Formal, " Snuw Time," Oil December 12.

MAIY MonlSON

ILLINOIS ETA-MILLIKIN UN IVERSITY. Chartue:d, 1912. PI.d,. DaYt St!pcembn 26, 1919.

Homecomln, was a time for much rejoicins by the 'Millik in Pi Beta Phis : Carole Broou was crowned queen, the third Pi Beu Phi HomccotDin, Quttn in three yuts. and so we ret ired the travelinc ttophy; our float, a Dutch windmill surrounded with a picket fence, tul ips, and two blond Pi Bet.ll Phis in Dutch costumes recei.-ed 6rst pllce for the Boau in the women 's division. The Pi Beta Phis tnmcd up "itb the T K E's to Dominate a candidlle fot Mr. Campus Chest. Our candidate Bryce Boston was crowned Mr. Campus Chest II the dance followin, the c.trnin!. We were very proud of Barb Butler and Sandy Berush ~'bo were co-cbairmen of the Campus Chnt "eek, which included the cunivd. dance. Ind jau CODctrt feat\uitll Bob Scobey's Frisco Band. We were liso honored by bavinc four Kniou IDd two JUDioes elected to Who', Who; Carole Brnau. AnD Drenoan, judy Haaebush. and Betty Patterson, seniors, Ind Karla Fleck and Mary Ga.ae, iunion.

THE ARROW OF PI aETA PHI

"On a. Pi Phi Honeymoon" was the theme for the style show lind lea sponsored by the Anow Club. jayne Baulos and Pat Mllor ... ere in charjle of the style show which was .ccompanied by a talent show, For the sl)'le show, which is an lInnual event spon­sored by the mothers, the seniOr girls modeled .ilIon, with some mothers and alumn~.

We beg.n our Chris tmas season with a potluck given by the ARAOW Club. At this party the mothers presented the chapter their Christmas sifu, t .. 'o lamps fo t the living room, a beautiful wall clock, and card tables. Our next party was a campus Clroling party. where " 'e .. ent to .111 of the houses on c:ampus, and then !."hred Christmas lights on the main build ing, .lind the party ended ~' i t h hot chocolate and more singing at the Pi Beta Ph i house. On Christmas sea son ended ""ith a buffet dinner at the chapter hou~ .... hich was attended by Pi Bet.ll Phis and their dues. After eating before the firepla ce and arou nd the- Christmas tree we all went tt) rhe Christmas vespers at the un'ivenity.

JUDY HIINI'IS

· ILLINOIS THETA-BRADLEY UN IV ERSITY , Charter.d, MlY 11, 1947. PI. dllf Day, Ffbruary 14, 1960, INrTIIIT,ro. October II, 19)9: Sharon j ones, Kl amath FlIlls, Ore.; jean Lucey, KanlcJleee; V icki McCiarence, Pekin; MatT j o OUrom , l.ake Brllclcen; Becky Reyburn, Loui~ Weber, Peoria .

Illinois a eagerly ,oined III the testlvllles of the 19)9 Brad ley Homecoming entitled " Around the World ." j udy Boucher rei(l:ned as the Homecoming Oueen , Princesses in her courl were Betty j ane Code and Nancy Sana rock. Sandra Erikson, Stunt Sho w Ch:!.lrman , proudly accepted the first·place trophy for the Pi Beta Phi, 9 X. A E II , performance, "Mardi Gru." Nancy Trogman , House Dec Chairman. received the s~ond·place trophy lor the ch:rpter 's dis· pia,., " Bradley Puu the Purple Aces in DUICh . "

The tit le of " 8 Club Que-en " was bestowed on Gaye Wilson . Among the seven semifinailsts (or "AII ·C:rmpus Queen" was janet Schooley.

The university .announced th.at twenty·two seniors h.llve been named to the 1960 edition of Who', U'/ ho in Amt.iran Un,,:I'I,titl and ColI'&tI, Included in this group are Sondra Seifert and j .llnet Schooley.

judie Gnz stepped into the tbeatrical spotlight as she capably portrayed the lead in "Oi:!.1 M for Murder,"

judy Gray and Bonnie Roth " 'ere honored by being elected to membership in X <to 9, a women's business fraternity,

Durin, N ovember JJinois e enjoyed the visit of M rs, Fay Martin Gross, lou Province President,

The spirit of Christmas prevailed as the winter (ormal was held in the chapter house. Before leaving for the holid.ll Y vaCl · tion, the pledges gave a Christmas party for the .IIctives.

JANET ScHOOLEY

KAPPA PROVINCE WISCONSIN ALPHA-UNIVERSITY Of WISCONSIN. C hart.ud, N ov.mbu 1, 1894. INITlllTED, Octo~r 2). 19)9: Nancy Christensen, Mary Ann Webster, M adison: julie Berry. Milwaukee ; Karen Simonson, Sheboygan; J oan Mor~, Wausau' Sandy Cie'rllnd, Rice Lake ' jackie Brandley. lake Geneva; Carol Cogaeshall . Chicago, III,: Val McGee, Evanston, 1I1. T' Margo Ran . som, La Grange, Ill.; loui~ Bertels, j ohnson City, enn.

After I very restful ChristmlS 't'aeation the chapter came back to study hard for exanu. lYnn Van Vleet, Mary McCaner, Nancy Natwick, and Al ice Ku jath were elected to l: E l:, freshman honorary society, .lind Connie Platz received sophomore honors ,

Leslie Spear u co·chairlll.ln for guides of New Student Week this sprin, Ind next fall and Nancy Natwick is co·ch.llirman o f publica · tions for N~ Student Week. Nancy will Iiso be genera] chlirman o ( the 1: E l:·AWS Freshman Honou Banquet this winter.

Pat W olfe hu been chosen a member of Senior Council, Carrie Drury hu received the lead in the opera T h, D"i/ lind DI",itl WdJltr, and Pat Le:veroos is chairman of the HOUK Presidents Conference for the Leadership and Particip.lltion Pr08ram.

Paula Porter W.llS one of the t~'elve models cho~n for the A WS (ashion show this hll. Sally Murphy bas been buS)' as chairman of Greek Week workshops, Homecoming Alumn'i Committee Sccrnary, and chairman of a Clothing Exhibit for Home Econom ics Day.

December was a big month for Joa n Bradley. She was elected Pan hellenic President as " 'ell u being chosen one of the six B.IId,er Beauties. Earlier in the fall she was chosen to represent us IS OUt ldeal Gid at the Panhellenic Ball.

Mrs. Sorum, province pres'ident. visjt~d us durins December, .lind we .. 11 en joyed her visit very much,

After the whirl of ChristmlS formals. the Pi Beta Phis came bome with some sweetheart CCO"'ns, MatT Kunz W.llS I member of the Swenheart o( l: X court. and Maril yn Underwood .... as K ! Dream Girl.

PIIT WOLn

W ISCONSIN BETA- BELOIT COLLEGE. Chartutd, Au,uat 20, 1919. PI. d,e: Day, Sept.mber 26.1. .1919. INnHTlD, N ovember I. 19)9: Pauicia Murphy. Kansas \.lty, Mo. Ethelwyn Hrdina. Riverside. III .

WiSCODJin 8 luned off the fa ll .season at Beloit by winnin" fiut place in homecomin&: hou~ decorations with their theme "Their Tails AIe Dragon," and also by buing one of its members. j oAno Pleak selected as HomttoaUns Queen .

A freshman . Carolyn Opie, and • sophomore. Heidi Ken, ue amon, the n("ll' cbeetleaders.

On Hallowe-en r:iaht younc Indian maidens danced around coro· sulks It tbe " Beau and Arrow BaiL "

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

The ""hole ch.PtCf hu been busy .. ith several money f .. ming prOlecu. T o suppOrt the queen nndidate for the .U campus carOlval the chapin hu raued ' 18).00 by xlling Fannie M.y nndy. This montY ... · ill all ,0 for charity. Girls ate busy selling donuts in the dormitories tach weekend. This money lacs IS a conwbutlon to the Settlement School. The plcdi:es a~ each klllng 48 lar'e cand, bars to suppOrt their plcdCc project .. bich is a secret so far.

Pat Murphy "u selected u co·chairman o f the Winte( Carnival. and jane Buller .nd Sara Hewitt h.ve been elected to membership In Lcs Femmu d·Espnt . • local xrvice organIZation.

DoNNA RAE CHAYE.

wtSCONS IN GAMMA- LAWRENCE COLL EGE. Chartertd, Seprember 12, 19.0. Pled,e D ay, December 9, 19'9.

The Lawrence Colle,e PI Beta Phis have had I very husy and interestin, fall semester. The chapter wu honortd by a visit from Kappa Province President. Mrs. Sorum. for seveul days in urly November. She ,ave much helpful adVIce and man, suggestions for rtachin, the chapter goal of unity. Mrs. Sorum ...... u the guest o f honor at a ttl on November 2. and she wu .Iso seren.ded by the chapter.

Pro,reu has b«n made in Kveral art'ls of ch.llpter life this (all. Scholarship chai,m.lln. Susan Mason, prC$C:nted Dr. Chester Hill . of the psychololY department. In an inlerestin, lecture on .. Ho ...... to Study," an lid to actives IS ...... ell IJ pled,es. Activities ch.llirm.lln, Beck,8c.llumont institutw the "Recognit ion Rose." to be presented to ...... omen who hue made outstanding achievements on campus or in the chapter. Recent winners have b«n ; Ann Kutns. elected an editor and board member of the Co"t,ibllto,. Pene Ke,eI . elected to • B K and Helen Edelhofer for her outstanding work as the chairm.n of the La ...... rence United Chuities Christmu card drive. Helen is liso chairman of the project to plan and build a " Vlkin, Room" in the Memori21 Union. In addition .. new proJect has been inuituted in order to ra isc money for chapter improve· ments. Muy Hebcher is in charge of the brukfast of dOUJhnuts 2nd luice. served in bed to dorm ... ·omen on Sunda, morniOj:.

Socl.lll evenu have heen numerous and ...... ell·pl.nned. On November 21. Pi Bet.ll Phi ... ·on 2 second place cup in the Ali· Greek sing sponsored by I • E. SU$ln Herr. song mIstress. and several ass ista nts, composed nne of the several numbers presented. Follo ...... ing the smg. the pledges held a slumber party : they were served breakfast by the chapter the nUt morning. December 2. the ch.llpter surprised. 6 9 ...... ith an apple pic and cheese denert. a sJ)Ont.llneous act which will be continued among other h2ternitics throughout the ycar. December 9 Pi Beta Phi was enteruined at dinner by 6 T 4. and on December B. by • K T. Evening panics followed both suppers. December 11 was the tree.uimmin, party planned by Nancy K aminski. lorna Shurer. and j ane Mac Askill. The chapter Chriscmu serenade wu December 14 " ' ith .., r a . At the Christmu party on December 16. Santa Claus (a member of 4> 4 9) announced that the Pi Beta Phis will soon be presented with new window scals and bookcues.

Future plans include an informal dance. a faculty tea and a folk dance.

PLEDGED: Ka, Landon . W.uuu; Kathy Fagan . Crystal L.ke. Ill. NANCY JEAN NELSON

MANITOBA ALPHA-UNIV ERSITY OF MANITOBA. Chlr' tued, M ay, 1929. Plld,. D.y, October 22, 19'9. INITIATED. j anuary 3. 1960: Barb Kare. Pat TholV.IIldson. Shuron Jacques. SU$ln Buggie. Helen Demchuk. lo.hry Fenn. Gerry Andrews. Pran Russell. Shciap Dwyer. Linda MacMillan. Margaret Ann Muir· he.lld, Judy Borland, Winnipeg; Ela ine Connor, Dauphin j h obel McLean, Portale la Prairie; J an Scott. Subtoon Suk.

The orma l rush period at tJ. o f M . wu compfcted on October 22. on which date pledgma ...... as held . As usual . after pledgina the Panhdlenic Dance, in honor of all U. of M. pledges, took place al the Club Copacab.llna. Man'itoba A. had a very successful rush seuo n this yeu. ,Scveral ioint meet in,s ... ·ere held with the plcdces In order for the actives to become better Jequaintcd with the new pledge class.

When Trenure Van .... u II U, of M. Pi 8c:ta Phis helped out as sales clerks. This ...... 1$ in 2id o( the World University Service. Also Manitoba A ,ocs to the local Red Cross Blood Bank to aid the staff there.

In November ~hnitoba A had ~n cxch~nge party .... ith .4 T and K K T. Ai! three groups had to put on a skit and it was very succmful. Later or m N ovember. Man itoba A .... as asked to .II shipwreck pany by T K E.

In December. the Winnipeg Alumnz Club had its annual Ch ristmas p.rty at which III actives and pledges ue presented. We played several games. had lovely refreshments and enjoyed ourselves immensely. Manitoba A aho packed a bamper of food. tOYl, clothes and books for • needy family at Christmas. after ...... hich the chaptet had a carolina party ...... ith 4> 4 .

On N ovember 28 the actives .nd pledg~s bad I V.rty at jo.nne Protheroe', home where j oanne sho ...... ed us her beautiful slides from Europe t.llken lut summer.

Initiation was held on Janu.ry 3 at Mary MacKelvie's bome in Cbarleswood . Following the ceremony. a chicken dinner was held for the new initiates. A dinner and formal will be held in tbeir honor on January 16.

Mrs. Sorum 'fuitcd M.nitoba A in the bcginninl of N O'fember.

NORTH DAKOTA DAKOTA. Cbartll!~d, 2), 19'9. INITIATED.

LOI.NA YOUNQ

ALPHA-UNI VERS ITY OF NORTH October 1, 192 1. Pled._ D ay, N ovlI!mber October 24. 1959: JUtblccn Christicnson ,

21 3

LlgnJle: Rosalie Kuntz . Hilhboro: P.IItricia Patterson . Walhalla . N orth O.knta A wu honored by a t .... o day visit fmm the Kappa

Province President. Mrs. C. H . Sorum . .... ho arri,'cd on N ovember 8. The chapter benefited from the new Ideu she presented in .lin intereuin, and eduC'ltional m.llnnu.

For the fi rst tunc. PanhellenJ( Council permitted open Nsh to be held. Pi 8c:ta Phi partICIpated and pledged two ,iris to 611 thelt quOU.

Edwina j ohnson .... as m islress o f ceremonies at the all ·campus Pledae Prcscnution Dance . The pledges bave chosen Carol Wen · urom as their candid'lte (or Pled&e Princess. The ... · Inner will be announc~d It the all ·campus Pledge Skip held in january.

Honors were bestowed on several members of North Dakota A. Phyllis Osmer wu initiated into n .\ 9. the nuional honorary for "" omen in education. and Kuen Olson was initiated into A .4 9. the profcsslon.lll medical technolQ3y honorary. The chapter wu happy over the announcement that Patricia Putef$on ...... u chosen as a hoeke, ch«rleader for the University of N orth Dakou fi,lhtinl Sioux. Sharon Klvley was the recipient of a S400.00 schohrship given br the Nahonal Office of VOC.lltional RehabiliUtion for /UOlO(5 In Occupational Therapy .

Before leaving for .-.IIcuion. the chapter held iu annual Chtistmas party for the alumnz and their chIldren.

PLEDGI!D; Bonita Benser. East Grand Forks, M inn. ; Cheryl Ha n· son , Jamesto .... n.

KAy KENvlU I!

M INNESOTA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MINN ESOTA. Charter. d, 1906. INlnATED. October 23. 19'9: Karlene Anderson. Alexandria ; Mary Olson . Willmar; Margaret Sommer. Owatonn •.

F.II qua ncr at the University of Minnesou w.s a very busy one for Minnesota A. Homccomin, ... ·IS the be,inning of the many .Clivi· lies to foll ow. Although the chapter did not receive any awards! 'h, cooperatiVe work effort " 'as an added , puk to the spirit 0 the ,roup.

The new pledaes wC-(e kept vC-(y busy .... ith various actiyities. The Panhellenic Council .lind Intet-fuIernity Council sponsored I Pledae CotIll ion Dance. There wu also an Open Howe for th~m . The Mother's Club held a tea for the ne .... mothers .lind the plcd,es. AJ a pan of the Junior Panhellenic social service project. the pledAes ...... o(ked .II whofe day at the Anoka State Mental HOJpit.ll!. They did odd·jobs for the staff.

Kappa Pro.-ince President. Mrs . C. H . Sorum. viJited the chapter the fint .... eek in N ovember. The members enioyed this first meeting .... ith their ne ....... dvisor and counsdor.

The Pi 8c:ta Ph is " 'Cle very proud of their three ne ...... affiliates : Marjorie Blackburn. julie Hooper. Minneapolis: and janet Ruucil. Grantsbura. WisconSin.

The socia l events for the memberJ consisted of the annUli Dad 's Day Dinner. The father·dau,hter combination ... ·IS the ba ckbone of the spccches. songs, and laughter. Pi Beta phi had fout excellent dinner exchanges with A K -t . X -t . r. X. and n e IT . They alsn inVIted several professors .lind their wivC$ as dinner guests during the .... cck. The purPOsc was not for a speech. but for an informal ,uherin, with some of the vast number of faculty members at the university. The Fall Formal was a big success IS was noted by the thank YOU notes and telegrams from the girls' datn.

As a soci.lll Krvice proj~ct. Pi Beta Phi and .4 K J.: combined to present I Christmas party for Ihe crippled chddren at the Shriners H ospital. The srmit and hope of these children did much to add to their holiday se.son .

There ...... ere many individual bonors besto ...... ed upon the chapter members. Mary Olson ...... as one of the fifteen finalISts for Home · coming Queen; Mary jane W ostrel ""u an attendant to the queen. J.IIne Moening .... u selected IS a member of the Chamber Singers. Carolyn Meyer is the (egional secretaI)' for I' .l.. the Luther.n Stu· dents Association fraternity. PUrici.ll Foss wu dected .II member of .., T O • .lin honour)' bome economics fraternity. Nancy Hyde is a member of the AII·Uniyersity Judicil ry Council. Carol Su~ PasSI iJ chairman of the Panhellen ic r>rcs idents' Counci l . and co·ch alrman of the progum committee fot the Big Ten Conference to he held u the University of Minnesota. in the spring.

BARBARA NU TTING

LAMBDA PROVINCE MISSOURI ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF MISSOUR I. Char. tered, 1889. Pled,. D.y, Siftember 11, 19'9.

October 27 . 28. and 29. ~ inouri A enjoyed enterta inin~ Mrs. Lo ...... ell Knipmcyer. province president. After an informal talk. tea . and .fter·hours party\ she left us . We were sorry to 1ft her leave, but inspired, as USU.ll by her charm and enthusiasm.

November I •• Pi Beta Phi fathers and d.ughters attended the Minol1ri ·K.IInsu SUte football ,arne, followed by a banquC1 and dlncing. An alter·hours P.llrty ....... ith entertainment by the pled, es. climaxed the annual Pi Beta Phi POPJ weekend.

A Democruic t.lly was hdd November 23 . It the chapter house. in preparation for the Mock PolitiCiI Convention tbis sprin,. j udy Smith ! M.rtha Freeman, and un·I.e Leaver arc ch.irman of m.IO( commlttccs for tbis all campUJ event.

Susanne Grayson, a freshman pledge, was chosen for the Iud in the all student musical, "Guys and Dolls." Jo.nne Enem.n will perform in tbe d.ncina cborus.

December , • Christmas formal was held in the chapter bouse. " Holiday He.ven" was the theme. brouaht out by stUt and ana:c1s, decorated by the pledges under tbe leadership of Dee GartJ.

The Boone County Rest H ome and tbe Student He.lth Clinic ...·ere visited by cuolin, p.rties .... 'ith K A and A T D.

21'

The house Chr;stmn Plrty "".15 held December I~, with Mallese Lowe as Santa, distributing gifts. After a turkey dinnu, Pi Bc:ta Phis g.athcred in the living room to hu.r r.ari-I~ leaYer rc:zd "Why the Chimes Rang."

For the second ti~ in a tOW the large golden trophy awarded the <t 0. e "Orcam Girl" came to Missouri A. This time it 1\'U in the 'urns of Pennie Piuson.

SUZANNE TEl!

MISSOU RI BETA-WASHINGTON UNIV ERSITY, Chaf ­tend, 190 7. Pledlle D ay, September 28 19,'J.

.Mler an cxcilina homecoming weekend. climaxed, for Missouri B, by the sdection of KJthit Schumacher as tim spcci.1i maid to the Homecoming Queen. the chapter settled down 10 work on a skit for Stankin Follies, which is to be presented in FcbruJrY. Prepa ­rations for Bearskin seem especially exciting this year because a new system has been instituted. Formeriy, the show consisted of four frarernity and four sorority skits which had been selected in preliminary try-outs, and separate trophies were awarded to rhe fralernity and $Orority Ihat, in the opinion of the judges, presented the best skits. This year, although the two·division system is being maintained, one diVision consists of three "combined" skits; that is, skits in which futernities and sorori t ies arc working together: and the other division is made up of three indiv'idaul skits, given by Greek groups whu prefer to work alone, In this group, the sororities and fraterni ties compete with each other for the trophy. Missouri B is working with I A E on a sICit which was selected at try·outs IJ one of the three "combined" ones to be given in February, so much "'ark is being put in at this time in perfecting the skit.

The chapter took time out 'in November for a house party It Pere Marquelte State Park, III., so that the active chapter could become beller acquainted ~Iith the pledges. It was 1015 of fun and quite successful.

Pat Dougan, Mary Beth Paton, and Helen Campbell have been elected to membership in Angel Flight. making a toul of six Pi Beta Phis in that organization.

In Decembtr, Missouri B celebrated Christmas a little early wilh a pledge formal which was given at the Statler Hotel. Santa Claus gave each pledge a paddle, after which the pledges presented the active chapter with a hi-fi, the result of their 9.·ork on their pledge proiect: making felt glasses cases and giving a bake sale. Continuing the Christmas festivities, Missouri B Phis served as hostesses at a coffee which 9.'as given by the alumnz club for St. louis Pi Beu Phis 9.'ho attend out·of-town schools.

At this time, the chapter is looking forward to a visit from ~fu. Mary Elizabeth Knipmeyer, lambda Province President.

JE ... NNE BEHRENS

MISSOURI GAMMA_ DRURY COLLEG E. Ch. rtered, 1914. Pl eda. D .y, Septe mber 27, 1959.

J ackie Morgan WlIs chosen the " Idul Hostess" at the Commons, the collese dining hall , by vote of the studc-nt body. Beth Hun­sucker was the attendant to Miss Merrie Christmas in the .nnual parade sponsored by the Springfield Chamber of Commerce. Sue Cook and Ann Woody 9.'ere selected to the President's Cabinet to advise him in regard to school functions and to help coordinate the activities. Kay Smith i5 the All School Decorations Chairman. Ellen Beasley and Claudette judy benme membtrs of B n B.

Ann W oody represented Drury at the Regional Student Union Convention in Lincoln, Nfb.

Marilyn Freund, Ginny Burwell and Claudette J udy are three of the six cheerleaders for the Drury Panthers. Marilyn "I\'as abo one of fourteen national K A Prov idence Roses.

In the annual Muscular Dystrophy Drive the chapter won I bronze plaque for the highest collection per capita.

ANN WOODY

ARKANSAS ALPHA- UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS. C h. t ­tettd , Decembet 2 9, 1909. Pled ae D.y, Septem ber II , 19'9. INITI ... TED, October 14, 1959: Kay Bragg, l illie Rock; Cynthia England, Walnut Ridge; Patti Pulliam. Janesbaro; Judy Ragland , Stuttgart: Susie Wiggins, Fort Smith.

Arkansas A won first place with their house decoration for homecoming day. Betty Johnston was in chuge of the decorating committee. The theme for the decoration was taken from Pi Phi Times.

Pi Beta Phi, under the direction of Molly Moliter, 9.'on third place in Singfony wh ich is an annual choral program prt'sented by the organized houses of the campUI.

Exchange dinners have been held with 1: N, !. A E, K A, n K .l., and ACiCla . Dcucns were given for A T 0 and A r P in honor of their swet'lhearu who are Pi Beta Phis.

Betty Clark has been elected president of the sophomore counselors for next year. Marion Moore was elccted honoral")' lieutenant colonel by the Air Force ROTC.

Arbnsu A held 'its annual Christmas dinner, December 17, with alumnz members of Fayelleville u guCSIS. After dinner pledge mothers and pledge dauahten exchanged Christm.J.j ,ifts.

A Christmu puty for Pi Beta Phi members and dates was held December 13. Liaht refreshments ..... ere served and a Christmu skit wu presented hy pledges. Eacb dlte received a small .-ift.

Cbapter pledses held a lock-out january 6. Members were forced out of the bouse until dare·call, but were re"'arded later by refresb­ments and. skit pr-csented by the plcd,es.

CYNTHIA ENGLAND

LOUISIANA ALPHA- N EWC OMB COLLEG E. Ch.rter. d , Octobu 29, 189 1. Pled.-e D.y, Octobet 7, 1959.

The fall semester hu been a busy and exciting time for Louisiana

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

A. Tulane 's 1.2~th anniversary this year made Homecomin, one of the best ever, and Ihe chapter was well represented in the fntivities. Louisiana A carried off second prize in the house deenration contest, and for the third year straight. a Pi Beta Phi was voted H ome­coming Queen, Judy O ' Brien, the chapter president. Virginia Jonn was one of her maids in the Homecoming court.

Another enjoyable event in October was the mother·daughter tea held at the chapter house. In the field of Panhellenic sports. Louisi· ana A won first place in volley-h.ll, ping-pong, and badm·inton.

The chapter gave an open house for all other fraternit"ies and sororltJes on the campus Decembe r 13, and one of the most en­joyable fealures of this party was the piano piaying of Archibald, a musical fixture in Ne .... Orleans entertainment. The annual surprise Christmas breakfast for the pledges was given at the house of one of the New Orleans actives.

The chapter WiS very proud of 'its pledges this fall when they gave a successful and almost professional style show as their pledge proiect. This was presented in the nt'w Student Center, clothes being shown from a shop near school. and all pledges participated as models.

One o f the nicest honors to come to an individual Pi Beta Phi this year was the election o f Suun Pace 10 the office of first vice­chairman of the Student Center Government, Region Nine. an arta .... hich covers about five states. lugely through Susan's efforts~ the next annual convention is to be held 'at Tulane Universi ty.

Chosen for the J ambalaya Hall of Fame this year were Judy O·Brien. Dottie Storey, and Pat Van Seoy. and the announcement of Who'J Wh o in /fmt';(tH! COUt8tJ brought ne9.' honors fo r Swan Pace, Judy O'Brien, and Dottie 5torey.

With mid·term exams behind, Louisiana A is now looking for­.... ard to an active spring semester.

P ... T V"'N SCOy

LOUISIANA BETA- LOUISIANA STAT E UNIVERSITY. C hatteted, Octo bet I), 193 6 . Pledge Day, September II, 19'9. INITI"'TED, November ~, 19~9; Dianne Pierson, Alexandria; jeanne Livaudais , Folsom; Melinda \'Valler, Ringgold.

On the socia l side, Pi Beta Phi and A T n treated underprivileged children to an afternoon at the circus, complete with popcorn and cotton candy.

The theme o f the annual Gumbo Ball "'IS an Artis t' s Dream. Toni Whittington was crowned Darling of lSU for the second const'Cutive year. Members Rebecca Speer, Rose Cook, Carol lee Ge"isenberger, Jane Rosenblath, and pledges Sandra Girouard, K ay Cambell. Peggy Collings, and Sua Bi les were in the beauty court.

Participating in h.lf·time festivilitS with the H omecoming Queen and her two maids. were Loretta Ray Rivers, Julie Brandt, Sally Hinkle, BetSY Hall, and BetSY Rawls, members of the Homecom'ing Court.

Louisiana B pledges who have been honored on campus arc Peggy Collings and Mary Sharman, members of the Freshman Day Cou rt: Peggy was also a member of the Block and Bridle Rodeo Court.

According to the tradit ion at Louisiana B, the pledges gave the actives a Christmas party. An Angd theme was used, and actives sat on clouds of pillows .... hile pledges dressed as Angels enter­tained. The Mothers' Club gave the chapler a turkey supper before the Christmas holidays.

Even with -all these diversions, scholanhip was not left out. Kay Conger, Loyce Kilpatrick, loretta Ray Rivers, and Dee Stahl were chosen for membership in Wh o's Who /fmong Suld",tJ in /lmuifan COII'8tJ and Un;I'l"rsitiu. Loyce Kilpalrick was awarded the Who 's Who Honor Award by the louisiana State University Board of Supervisors. Martha Ann Goff was elected Chairman of Interdorm Council of A WS.

Several actives; 9.·ere invited to the Mortar Soard Smarty Party and several pledges attended the A A 6 B average tea.

SALLY HINKLE

MU PROVINCE IOWA A LPHA-IOWA WESLEYAN C O LL EGE_ C h. rtered, 1867_

Iowa A .. 'as honored this fall to have Joni Smith chosen by the student body as one of rhe Homecoming attendants.

Glenda Nicholson and Dorothy Hoppe, have been touring tht' countrY on basketball trips. They both travelled with rhe IWC team to Milwa ukee, Nashville and Denver to play the Russian team. Glend a toured WIth the U.S. team "'hich played the Russi.n team .1t several SPOts across the country.

Rosalee ~uscher 9.'.15 chosen to Wh o's Who . The pledges planned our informal party, Frosty Frolic, which

" 'as held on December 4. All 10'" As .nd their dates drt'ssed alike. The winter formal was held at the 'Mr. Pleasant Counlry Club on january 16. The theme was "Shangri la."

Several members took part in the Christmls pr-csentation of Mendelssohn's '" Elijah" which was given by the college-community chorus on December 6. Those membtrs were Karen Vomhhl, K.trin Pence, Charlotte Pence, Jan Wright, Pegay Parks, larol Orndulf, Beth Miller, Naney Ritchie, Gwen Goodin ••• nd )f.tty Hileman .

The chapter held • Cbristmas Tree decorltin& party in the sorority roorru for the members and their dates.

The annual Christmas excbanae between "Mothers" and " Daugh· ters" was held on December 14. Christttus carols .. 'ere sun. in the rest homes in Mt . Pleasant by Panhellenie membas.

Rebearsals bave beaun for the om piay, "The Crucible." Jowa A is well r-cprcsented ..... ith three members bein&: cut, linda Schnei­der, Jan Wria:ht, and Mary Shellstrom.

J .... OL OINDUFF

THE AllOW OF PI BETA PHI

IOWA BETA-SIMPSON COLLEG E. Chartued, 1874. First semestu brought sevtn.1 .cth·ilie-s to 10 ... •• B members.

Barb.a 8.ld(tf was chosen to Who', Who. K.y T homas, Janice Moore, .nd J.nd unnin& were io the fall play, urol Adanu: 1II"as assistant stage manager .nd Sandra Pickens was costume chairman,

SimplOn ColleCt h.d its annual Libenl Arts Feslival. "This Nation Under God" w" the thtme for the festival.

The beginning of second semester. Jowa B was prtParina for rush. JANET U NN ISC

IOWA GAMMA- IOWA STAT E U NIVERS ITY. Chartered, 1877. Pledge D . y, December 9 , 19' 9. INll1 ... TED, November }O. 19~9: R.e B.rsntu, Humboldt; Nina Guerrero, Elmhurst, Il l.; Ann Wheeler, LaCrosse. Wis. Af'FILI ... TED: October 12, 19)9: Judy Hendry.

AI the ChrillmU Ball, Sharon Phillips .... as prnented as finalist for Bomb lkauty and was .ho finalist fOr Pershing Rifles Quccn . The ch.ptet held iu .nnual caroling party with Acacia FuternilY and una at the homes of 50mc of the alumnlE:. Singing 10 the B e ",so our brothers. and preKnting them .... ith a huge person.lized Christmas cud WIS out ",'.y of wishing them .. Merry Christmas. 10 ... ·• r hel~d Interfratunity Council with their Chlistmas parties for the children of Ames which "'ele lots of fun for at! . Our own house Christmas party was complete from the many presents to cookies and fudge; even Santa and his heh>t:rs (alias our <It ~ 9 ""a-ilers!) were on the $Cene.

Our trio o f Marty Keeney, Carolyn Kirk .• nd Barb Kurtz is rrally going places thesc days . The ,ids hllve performed for vuious house and campus functions .nd hur 1I«n selected to lIppear in Varieties. the competitive t.lenl sho ... ·.

Jan Z .... emke. Ii hud cheede.der for the squad. kttps_ us pepped uP. 100 ! he lIl50 scrvu U vice president of Pcp CounCIl.

$cveul honouri" chose Pi Beta Ph"is fror membership. A 4t .l , a nlilional art honoraryl sclectrd Mllgaret Struble and Anne War.d. Among Ihe new memDCtS of • T 0 natlonlll home economICs honoury, .life JoElJen Conley. Marty Keeney. Shuon Phillips lind Anne Ward. l'he nationlll music honoa ry. %: A I. lecently initiated Carolyn Kirk and Sarb Kurtl . New. K 4t members include Jo Sch rlmpfer .nd Sua Soth.

PU:OCI!:D: Ann Buntrock. Storm Lake; Kalen Scott, Des Moints; [Xoanna Smilh. Resina Sulc.Juhuo'lin. Clin.: Diana Thomas. Cedar Rlipids .

JOELLI!:N CONU;Y

IOWA ZETA-STAT E UN IV ERSITY OF IOWA. C h • • u n d , 1882. Pledge D,y, Sept~mbtr 19, 195 9 .

The homc-coming festIvities at the university last fall were marked by stlong participation of lo .... ·a Z. Wilh the theme "Wishing to Win." the Pi Brta Phi and 4t t1 e float took both the sweepstakes trophy and the Kiwanis Award for the best fraternity Hou. The chapter 's queen candidate. Mary Ann Shuhen. was represented in the campaign IS the •. All American Girl." In a campus wide election she was choscn one of the five finlilists.

A lso during the flill. many honors were redh'ed by members of the chapter's piedKe calss. FiVe of the thiny girls selected 35 probatts in Seah. II women's SWimming club, were Pi Beu Phi pledges. They .. t re 'as follows: Sally Echternacht, Nlincy Files, Emily Grabau, Karen H uris .• nd Clary lilian. JlInet Arm5lrong was tlected by the freshmen lepresentativts of the housing units .lIS prtsident of the A\'qS Freshman Council.

Active members received indiVidual honors. too. Joa n Baldwin . Jane Grifftl, Susan Shriver. Judy Richmond were selected for Union thud sub·committee work. At the Pan hellenic Schobrship Banquet. Mary jln55 WIS given recognition for outstanding scholulic records for the past t ... 'o scmesters.

The chapler's prim.llfY social event to ctlcbrate the Ch ristmas scason was • buffet to ..... hich guests were invited.

Panhellenic has been active on campus this yu r. It hu changed the rushing system 10 provide more counstlon for the rushccs lind is working 10 devise II mo re efficient Homecoming Queen Contest.

PL..EOCI!:D: Cluy lIIilln . Cedu Rapids. SAI ... H FlANKS

'SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA- UN IVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA. Ch.rCtred, 1927. PI~d8~ Day, October 29, 19' 9 &: Noy~mbtr 2. 19'9. INITIATID. October 9. 19~9 & November 12. 19~9: Nan Davis. Watertown; Sue Holgate. Redfield; j udy Wever· sud. Centerville; Nell Williams. SioUJ[ Falls; Audley Siders. Hartford.

South D akota A is very proud of Sharon Gregg who represented the chapter in the homecoming court on Dakota DIY. At the Military Ball Lind. Eyrcs ..... as chosen Honorary Cadet eolond. Candidates fo r the Rose of 11 l: IT are Meredith Auld and Tamara UJl yot. Meredith Auld. Jeanette Durst. Sandu Goodell. Chu leen Nickerson • • nd Sandy Smidt lie cand idates for M iss Vanity Fair. Audrey Siders is muching ... ·i th the band as mll;orette.

Karen Pool. Georaill Thielen . Ind Georgia Westra were named to Who's Wh" i" Amt,iclI" Col/tIll lind U"i"t"ititl.

Kuen Pool attended the Plinhel](nic Workshop at Morningside Collegt. Ideas . ·ere gllined for the operation of Panhellenic.

Pians for the annual Christmu party for undtrprivileged children from Austin School were m~de by the pledge class.

A Plinhellenic ,roup comPOscd of ti \'e girls from clich women 's fraternity w'iII (hristmlls cltol Ihis year instead o f the individual chl-Pters uroli",.

PLEDCIIO: Mertdith Auld. Y.nkton ; Audrey Siders. Hartford; Billie Lutterman, Lennox; Bubara Magsudt. Tripp.

SANDRA H ... NKEN

- N EBRASKA BETA-UNIV ERSITY OF N EBRASKA. Ch. f· u red, 189 ' . Pled,_ D.y, Sept_mber " 19'9.

215

Homecomin& .... cckend was a memorable lime lor Ncbuska B. The Comhuskers Kored a 2)-21 victory over the lormerly undefeated Oklahoma football team. As a result. classes ..... ere ullcd off for the lollo .... ing MondllY. Mary Ann H lirris reigned .lIS the 19'9 Homccomin& Quttn. and the chapter plJccd tbird in the home· coming display contest.

Karm Peterson is • member of .. B K. .od Sue Burton was limon, the junior women initillltd into IT Ii. e. national honOfllry and pmfeuionlll usociation for women in education. Muilyn Pickett has te«i ... ed II Roury Foundation Fellowship for Rudy at the University of Durham. En,land.

Ann Billmyer wu II finalist for Nebruka S ...... ectheut •• nd Bunny AIkens was lInnpunced .lIS a final ist for H onoury Commanda nt .

In the umpus lIctivities wodd. Gayle Brannig.n received an auistllnUhip in All Univcrsity Fund. tbe campus cbality or.ani· ution. Lellh Jo Smith wu nllmed as lin outstand ing .... orker for Builders, In or'lIniution designed to publicize and promote the university.

At the annual Pledge FOfmJl . Marilyn Pickett was cro .. ned queen. an honor given to the outstanding scnior girl.

Dt"Spite cold ... ·uther. the chllpter held. successful CJr wuhing prOlect to uise money for Settlement Scbool.

The Pi Deta Phis entertllined the alumnz's children at the annual Christmas patty ..... here Santa Claus appeared with his pack full of gifts.

Durinll: the holiday KalOn. the Omaha Alumn.c Club held a brunch fot Pi Brtll Phi lIctives. legacies and mothers.

fun KENDALL

KANSAS ALPHA- KANSAS UN IVERSITY. Ch.rtef~d, April I , 1872, Pledle D.y, March 17, 1959 &: Sert~m~r 1', 19'9. INITIATED. October 24, 19~9 : Judy Addis. Wichllll; M.ry Elizabetb Allen. Pat Getto. Phyllis Wcrnberger, La ..... rence; S.lIy B.rbydt. PllIirie Village; Judy Do ... · lus . lolll; Marcia usey. H utchinson . Frances Fullerton. Cynthia Lackie. 1-hnha Ro""e. Kansas City. Mo.; Kisc K ruegtr, Laramie, Wyo. ; Lynne Magnuson . Western Springs, III.; Eliubeth Riedell. Salina: Sue Patton. Independence, Mo.; Sau Pfeiffer. PUlOns; Judy Pierson, McPherson; Connie ScOIl. PlItsbura:; JlIyne .scymour. Joplin. Mo.

Panhellenic Open House {or freshmen women was held September 26 and 27. One of the most mcmorllble events on the fall socii I C.lIlcndar was the Monmouth Duo held on November 12. honorin" Ihe members of Pi Betll Phi and K K r. On November 14, a buffet ,..as held JI the chapter house in honor of the alumnz of KansJS A. To help capture the Christmu spirit. the Pi Ikta Phis entertained their dlltes at II buffet and tree trimming pllrty on December 19. and joined l: N in giving II party on December I ~ for the under · privileged children o f Lawrence.

$cveral honors have already come to Kansas A this year. Home· coming was a thrilling event. for Judy Gorton was crowned 19'9 Homecom ing Q ueen. Nancy Meyer was a finalis t in the M iss San" contest. Alice Gould and Marilyn Mull lIIo'ete elected to 4t B K in the fall semester.

J EAN GARLINGHOUSf!

KANSAS BETA- KANSAS STATE UN IVERSITY, Ch.rter~d , 19 " . Pled8~ D,y, Sepltmber II, 19' 9.

The put ft .. · months have been busy onts fo r Kanus B. Home· coming broughl honors as Judy H oy was selected an attendant to this year's queen by the student body. Cheryl Barnrtt was chosen firs t attendant to the .t A E-4> ~ e Flush Bowl Quccn .

Many Pi Beta Phis PlrticiPlited in the .nnual t :x Delby Day .....hich was c1imucd by winning the first place trophy.

A skit was entered in the n K A·%: 4> E Roman Orgy Production and rc-ceived second place.

Honorifics which have chapter members represented are: <It A M arts and sciences. Joyce Rogers lind Irene 'M anglesdor f; A 0 e, medical technology. J udy Reid; n E ~, drllmJtic honorary, Pit Myers; A r .6, freshman women's honorary. Joyce Rogcrs and Judy Tyler ; j, • A •• rt. j udy Wareham; t1 I p. speech. Mary Richard· 5On ; <It T 0, home economics, KlIy Nordstrom, Brenda Morgl n, vice president .• nd Sara Umberge r, recording secretary; 1: A H . speech therapy. Lynne Martin, vice president. and Carolyn H uber. sccretllry·treasurer; lind A E P, radio and television. PJI Mytrs .

Members of Angel Flight, sclected by Arnold Air Society. are Judy Reid , Muria Steerman. Jan stewart ... nd Nancy Nation.

Other Pi Bctll Phis holding maj or offices in campus organiutions 3re : Irene Manglesdorf. president of Student EduCJl ion Association; Nancy Thornton. president of Y.W.CA.: and Lynne Martin, pre,i · dent o f Mortar Baud .

Kansas B pledges hold mlny offices in tbe freshman dorms lind Billie Heller wu elected president of Northlllo'est H all.

Fran SCh .... ·aru was initiated infO 4t K "'. Judy Hoy ..... as presented tbe first place trophy for the j, l: P

~ch contest. One of the highlights on the social calendar this year .. JS the

COstUfTlC party. " Jungle Jamboree," given by the pledgt"S. A ne .... tradition ... ·as surted JI f<lIn sas Sta te as II B 4> joined ""Ith K K r in givin" a formal party. "The Monmouth Duo."

The chapter enjoyed many festivities duling the Christmas season with t ... ·o Christmas pllrtics and an annUli I cvening of CJrollnl. KlInJJs 8 rceeil'ed a belluti(ul trophy casc from the M.nhattan Mothers' Club in ... ·hich the Ph ibdelph ill Bowl is displayed.

HAIlIII ET WIITLAUFEIt

NU PROVINCE OKLAHOMA ALPHA-OKLAHOMA UNIV ERS ITY. ChlU'_ IIr-ed, ~pltQ:lber I, 19 10. PI~d,e Day, ~pt~Q:lber 11 . 195 9.

2 16

Oklahom.a A has had • very prosPtrous :lnd ucilin, ~m~stcr. Soon after Khool ~I:ln . Ann Gall"hcr wu selected as ont of the five finlli~1S ,fot Homecomin, Queen. Following this, the boy's pCp Of, J.nlJ:a t.on Chok Judy Vln Alten to vic for Ruf·Nck Queen. Jean Bonney was honored by the Pershing Rilles as their .oltd Queen and Barbara El kins WIS rcccnUr choSl!n swutheul of A 1: n, busin«, fraternity. At the prescot t Ime. El.iine Word is one of the live finllim running for Navy R.O. T .C. Outtn . Her cam· paia" has just gotten under WI),. Ind she will know Ihe oul· come by the first of March.

BeUy Peters won a sut in the Sh,dcnt ~nate this yur, reprt' ~entJng Ihe Education School H wtll as Jean Bonney , who r~· resenU the University Collesc.

The Pi Beta Phis cnlncd the Enainter 's Sh01ll' 'IIoilh an act cntltlled, " Hells Iklles-H:.IIdes Ladies," and " 'on the ucond pl:.llce trophy in the show.

O:.lld·s 0,), .... u quite :.lin event this year. Four of our girls entered the Dad's Day Barber Shop Quartet contest :.lind won third place. \'(Ie entertained our dads .. ·ilh skits Ind muls and the Ena ineer's Sho ..... after which we ;lCquainled them .... ith a c0 1ky shine. For the first time. our dads spent all night in the chapter house and fun wu had by 111.

December came in like liI flash with sludies. englgements and parliu /J:.IIlore . We set nide one night to entertain our datd It :J: holiday dinner ·dance ill tbe houst. Cuu.ll dress m:.llde It lots of fun :J:J well as the funny stocking UPS given each girl's beau. The Pi Beta Phis also had their annual parly w ith ~ .'( to bring pruents and happiness 10 the little orphans. Each boy and airl " 'ent IORether 10 buy one nice gift for an orphan , \'ile presented a slcit for them and served refreshments.

Pat Schubert IVIS recently selected as a umpus personality fOr the 1960 Sooner Yea rbook for her many ouut.1.nding honors .. nd activities .1.1 O. U . Okl3homa A is also \ery proud o f MrS. Frances Butler, one of our chapter alumnae. who was elected to ... B K this last year,

SUI, TROWER

OKLAHOMA BETA- OKLAHOMA STAT E U NIV ERS ITY, ChUIfUd, AUfjlll1t 12, 19 19. Pledge D ay, ~ptembtl' 1 t. 19)9.

The fall semester proved tn be an e\en lful one for Oklahoma B, Hom«ominlt wilh the \'lIichili Shockers wu firsl nn the calend ar. and the chapter received fi rs t pllce in be-auty IIdth their hOuse decoration IIf Jack Frost. falling liIutumn luves. and 1 theme of " Frost the Sh()(kers. "

J udy Sanderson W15 ~Ien~d president of 11 Z K and J anice Smith was chosen "Imy Honorary Clidet Colonel. Carol Beasley ... ·as selected as , VlIsity Revue Girl and ~ E t Queen ,

Mim Oesch and Edys Burris were selected for membership in 4> K 40 and na~d 10 "I' ho'l Who in Am~,iu", C(JII~~'I and Un; · r·~'liti,1.

The Kholarship dinner was a treat fur Ihe chapter wi th dinner being strved by candl~light. music, a skit. and awarding Okla· homa B's Lucill~ Mankin Improvement " ward to linda Price.

The Christmas seuon WJ$ celebrated with the :lnnual Christmu formal lind. party for alumnz's children, Okl:lhoma 8 received a very speci,1 prestnt when Betsy Newcomb W1S notified that she Iud been $('leCled as 1 M .. id nf Cotton Finalist.

SANCHA GtUfflTH

TEXAS A LPHA-UN IVERSITY OF TEXAS. Chane red, Feb· ruary 2, 19 02.

TexllS " is proud of the many awuds lind honors which han corne: to its members. Sharon HlIli and Carolyn Kerr " 'ere am')"a the finalists for the Ten Most Beautiful girls on the campus. Bluebonn~t Belle nominees included Betty Bro~' n, Mary Jane Bahan , Linda Link and Johanne Repper. The TexIS CO"'boys, an outstand· ing honour)' servICe nrganiution for men. nominated Lynn Lyles f.l f the title of Co"'boy Sw«thurt. Pam McGuire. one o f the pledges. wu nominated for'" 1: K Moonlight G irl. Orang~ J ,ckets, ~n honorary strvice organiution for . women.

chnse Annabelle Ansley and Nancy Cotlon. for membership, Meta Butler was tapped as a new member of Spooks, a freshman and sophomore service organiution.

In the fall election. Nlncy Colton ..... 1$ elected Arts and Sci· ences Ass~mblyman and Mari~tta Pa yne was elected " SlOClate Just ice o f the Stud~nt Court, Marilyn "JI~n was a finalist for Secretary of La .... · School. RUlan Literary Society. a campul o r' 11niulion, elected Lacy Edmundson their president.

The Pi Beta Phis II the university held their annual fall retreat at Greenshores . The chapter chat!er~d a larg~ riverboat 10 ride to and from the retrut. The activities consisted of scholarship ulks. a criticism of rush. lunch, and a skit gh'en by the pledges.

The Christmas se,UGn brou,ht several annual puties. Amonl these were Ihe caroling party with 4> .6 9 on December n. and the Bil· tittle Sister puty on December 16,

PAT DAVVAULT

T EXAS BETA- SOU TH E RN M ETHODI ST U NIV ERS IT Y. Chanenld, 19 16, PI. dg' Da,., ~ptember 12, 1959. INITIAno, October 25 , 1959: Cuol Echols. Dall15i Beuy Kelton. Corsicana ,

SMU this year hIS had a well· rounded prOitam consisting of famous personalities to vi)it th~ campus. Among th~ outstanding people th~ students have h .. d an opportunity to meet are : Mn. Eleanor Roosevelt . the Prime Mi nister of Turkey, the McGuir~ SISters. Doullu Edwards, the KlOaston Trio. T ony Iknnnt. Robert Kennedy. Charlton Heston lnd louis Armstrong.

These guuts were broucht to the campus und~r the direction of the Student Center of which Pi Beu Phi has four ,iris as c<lmminee chairmen. They are : D ' Ann Dublin, publicity; Ikc:ky Forrester. Fine Arts; Bene Barcus. Mus ic: and Ruthie Hammond. H"use Decoutlons.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I

Beuy Mcllhetan lind Diane Gilmore were $('I«tw to Who'l Who in Amtrir"" ColI"tl and Uni""I;I;'1 while Sue Blrn" ..... as named as one of the yearbook favorites. Sue W'aJ also elected $KrnlrY of th~ senior cllu.

KirkM, the honorary women's orglniution circled Sue Knickcr· baclc~r and M argard Rose Miller.

Tn the line of swenhurts. Texas B hIS Sally Rhodus as B 9 n s"'eethurt and Judy Haskins. as n K A pledge sweetheart.

For its treuurer. the freshman class stlected Lil Hamilton: ~briana Habe-rcl~ was named vlce·president of the fre shman dorm lind Ju~n Spradlin wu chosen vice·preslden t of Junior "anhel lenic.

D'.t\nn Dublin and Buffy Grlham earned membership in COGS. the .. 'omen's service organiution,

A A .6 . the freshman scholutic hono ury. asked T ommy Espy to become 1 membe-r.

TexIS B won thi rd place in Ihe speedball int ramural,. Highlilhting the Christmas stason, the Pi B~ta Phis lind the

1: A ~:'s sponsor~d an orph:.lln's party for a group of boys and girls from a local orphan's home: this party has become a tradi · tion WIth the two chapters, T he chil dren were thrilled with Santa Claus, a rcadin~ of "The Littlest Angel." ice (fum and above all. the companionship. The rhapter als.., had .l Christmas dance 301 the ne'" Sheraton hotel.

SIINDRA S~II! LL

TEXAS GAMMA......-T EXAS T EC HNOLOGIC AL COLL EG E. Chartered , Apri l 23 , 19)J. Pled ge Oa,., ~ptember 12 , 19)9.

BoYS and girls wuring bermuda shorts. bluers. and knee sox on dates th'is fall could mnn only one thing ... the Pi Phis lVere having their annual Ivy Le~gue D:ance. This yur. thanks to Barbara Mutin's superb plannin, :.lind the addition o f and extu · hot combo, the d:ance proved to be the most successful open ac· ti ... ity of a Greek organiulion. Membe-rs fre m all sororities .nd fraternities, besides many independents, attended the dance and a short o~n house before held at the lodge,

Our province president, Mrs. Eloise Hensley. visited with us this October. The .lumnllt. actives. and pledges all welcomed her ...isit.

The pled,es have been verY bl.llY th is h ll with various dufies such as leUing Ihe actives' signatures. taking the usual pledge quiv:es, entering skit cont~sts and campus activities. and most "f all aetting accustomed 10 col lege life and studies. Carolyn Davis and Gini Vetter ,,'ere entered in the K t " Miss Pledge " contes!. Gini was chosen as one of the five fina lists. The whole pledge class, led by Betsy Baker. performed in a "Roaring Twen · ties" skit for Club Scarlet. Bitsy Signor. Claire Shelton, Jerri Helm, and J udy Robe rtson all competed for freshman ch«rlu etS . The pledges, lIS a grouP. took their traditional "cut" from th~ actives and h id from us wi thout being found for a ful l d:lY 3nd ~ ni,!:ht. Durin" this time they composed thei r pledge class' song,

Homecoming lodge deco rations were di rected by Barbara Und~r· wood and Mary Ann \'(Iuver, They were planned on a "Roar· ing Twentin" theme with a giant rota t ing rou lette wheel ac· c< lmpanied by the slogan "\'lIe're beuing on you, Ra'iders."

Delia Close, Karen O'Brien . and Shirley Stephens were selectN among the top len finali sts for Homecoming Queen . Shirly be-. came a member of the Queen's Court by being in the top five .

Chris Christopher started the festive St3S0n of Christmu in a very gay mood by having a t3ffy pull at her home in Brown · field the Sunday before school wu out. Priles were awarded fOf the whitest taffy and the first burned fingers . A delicious d inner. bridg:e games. and the presence of Chris' mother (one of our hvoritn) made the visit delightful.

The chapter tried to spread as Ij:rut a portion of the good ch«r and happiness we are so lucky to know at Christmas to tho~ who are less fortunate. This year ""e gave a party, com · plete with a Santa Claus, gifts . and supper. for forty unfortunate children. We hope th~ir Christmas ~' lS brightened by us u much as ours was by them .

Pi Ph i dads are quite outstlnd ing on Tech's campus. Fathers elecred to positions in the Dads' Association this fall " 'ere Mr. Mark Gardner. president : Mr. Lt"' is Kerr. trusu rer i and Mr, L. U. Kaiser, Mr. W . W . Gregory. Mr. Ray Christopher. and Mr. A. B. Ullrich. Jr .. trustees.

Selected to 4> r N. nat ional bUSIness fraternity . " 'ere Nell Quain , Cheryl Cra .. ' ford, Sue Springer, Nancy Carlock, and Mary Ann \Vuver .

Martha Kaiser, Nonnie Sue Blocker. and Gail PilUle! will model in the All Cotton Sr,le Show presented by V o, .... , for the South Pla ins this J3 nuuy. K1fen O ' Brien .... as our model fo r the Dolphin Show.

Pi Bell Phis elected to "Who's Who" this fall are Nancy Carlock. Marilyn Gardner. Jun Schepers, :and Johanna ZournlS.

New student council members arc Carolyn Dl\'is and Anne Weaver. ASs'ist in, the upperclau legislators in Drane Hall are freshman representatives Jerri Helm. Kakie Shaughness. and Anne Weaver. Also in Dune. D iane Ferrell was rated as having the second hiahest Jrade lYerale in the dormitorY. Ann~ McElheny, now in h~r third yeal of service to the Tech

ludent Union. was elect~d Uealurer. Caro lyn DaYis is one of sis of Tech's "Cuties" leading the band IS maiorettes , She and Shirley Stephens were nominated for "Miss Playmate."

Karen O ' Brien's crace and beauty placed her as one of T «h's top ten beauties of 1959·60. Pi Pbi bad ten finalists of the top fifty'. Pam Hearn WlS a tOp ttD finalist of the South Piam! Maid of Cottnn contest .

Joanne Dobbs bas been presented as Ihe Drum Girl of n K A. Robin Fithian was a nomin« for the 1: X Pledge Sweeth~art .

R«sa Vauahter and Charlone Cone are "Best Pledges" tl f the

THE AllOW OF PI BETA P HI

months Octobtr and NoVemMr. Nancy Culock, (or h~r mloy scrvicts to our ch.apter IS pttsident was "Golden Anow Girl" (or November. .

The year of 1960 brings .-ith it many activities for Pi Btta Phi to enter aDd nuny chln&a for th~ calkae. Pledge Pmtolltion. th~ Oinn~r Dance. elections, and sports come: " 'ith the n~ yen and spring scmeSler. Many new buildin&!, I ntW football stadium. and perhaps a name chan«e are on the ulendar for our \chor)t. The nt1l· year prnmiK5 tn bring quite an eventful future for ;III.

CElESTE Ul.UtICH

T EXAS D ELTA-T EXAS CH RISTIAN UN IVERSITY. Ch,r' tued, AUlu.1 }O, 19,6. Pled.e o,y, OC'tolH.r 11 19'9 .

The erection of the new AdminlStution Buildin, for Texu Christian University hu commenced and is to bt completed by Scptembtr. 1960. The old buildin& will be rtnovated for use as classrooms as soon as the old one is finished. The Student Congrtss has set up ;a new tradition of having a yearly fall retreat 10 which representatives of tach or,glniUlion lnd class on campus Itt.end ,1IIId discuu the com in, yeu's lctivlties Th is ytar II commlltee was formed to lei as a middle ground ·for problems thllt pernin to the different or8llniutions that need to be uken directly to the ~dministntion. The purpose of this committee IS to enable thest I"lroblems to be vie.'ed and solved u quickly as possible.

For the first time at Tens Christian University, Grtelc Week will be held April }·9 1960. Plans are ~ing formulated by various (Ommiutts. Zob ~l orJ:an is serving on the co:nmitlee which w.ill lead five individu;al dlscussi ,," groups compOsed of 1111 fraternlly membtrs on Ihe Tuas Christian University campus. The TCU P.nhellenic is studying and revising the TCU rush rules .... hich have in the put been II little Yague. In .ddition. Spring Rush at TCU hu betn ciiminated by nllliority vote of the . ·omen·s fra ­ternllies .

Julie Tipton has ~en stlected as ant' .... mtmbtr o f + A 9. an honoruy histotT orgllniution. Billie POflt' " 'lIS choscn to become :a member in Angel Flight of the AFROTC. The position of J chief ;ustiu on Student C<)urt is held by Bettie B. Porzelius. A X members Ihi$ JUt include SlIlly &hannon, Jan Brookshire, and Bellie B Ponti ius. Th~ Activities Council of TCU performs many Juties f~ r the school such IS decorations, publicity. and hospitality. Bettie B. Prozehus is now chairman of the Hospitllii ty Committee. I.inda Coleman "lind ClItolyn Stoker haye devoted t ime lind effon f?r the planning of Iheir clus activi ties by being Decorations Ch;an· m;an for the sophvmore ellISt, ;and Social Chairman folf the sen ior dass. resf)tctivtiy. ,

·' Three tittle Fishes," a popular song in 1939, was Texas J. 5 theme for the .nua l homecom ing fioat. Th is stationary fiOat ..... on second place in iu division. Gloria Neuman and Betty McGrew ..... ere st lected to appear in the Who's Who in Amrrifdn Collt&tJ ,lnd Unil,trJilitJ, Luann Bro.'ning, a transfer from T UI5 B, ..... as picked :as one of t .. 'o senior beauties of T CU. .

The annual Chtistm:u plltty for YQunl( orphaos ..... :as held ..... lIh j, l' ;). about a week before Christmas vacation. A member of J. l' .l dlesStd UP as S:anta Cbus and distributed gifts to the orphans. A piliata, m.1de by the Pi Beta Phis, "'3S hung for the children to break. M ovies and refreshments ended the party on a ch«'rful nnle.

To carn money for the pledge proiect, the pledges designated 3 Sliurday 10 perform servi{es such as IIddressing Christmas cards. h.bysilling, lind typing fllr the Fort Worth Alumna: members. T he ~ervlCe d;ay ..... u a grcat success :lOd may ~ carried on m future )eus as ;a tudition.

NEW M EXICO ALPHA-UNIVERS ITY OF NEW M EXI CO _ Chattered, Sepltmbu I I , 1946. Pledge o,y, s..ptember I i. 1959. Sec:ond bid day Oclober I i. ..

New Muico A began the Christm:as season in yuletide ~asillon by placing first in the annual Song Fest . E;ach ,group SlOfiI;S :l

selection of Chri,tmas mUJic. . In spite of the wind and ra in thllt ;accompanied Homecomll)fiI;.

Pi Btta Phi placcd fint in the house decorations. The theme whl~h centered ;around tcievision was concentuted on the commercl;al futuring the Kayser Kid of the MlYerick prQl!:ram. .

The MOlhers' Club entertained the ch;apter before the holidays with ;a dessert. Bot h the mothers 1I0d girls ioined in to sing Christmas carnls. Th~ mothers then presen ted the chapter with !I.

money tree to buy something fo r the houst. . Diane Blair ... u selected as the rose o f A t n, bUSIness fraltr­

nllY. Honey Wilder .... u chosen by her hometown of Carlsbad as the most outstand ing college woman of the to.' n. S.ndra Abuh.ms reigned IS Quten o( the West fo r the ElSt -West J r. College ..... eekend. .

Among Who's Who in American Colleges are three Ne .... MeXICO As. They lire Vicki Broh Bunch. Honey Wilder and J;anet Jenkins.

Huding the Cultural Committee is Simmie Gibson. J;ackie King is ;a member of the Student Standards Committee. Trish Crowley is one of the nominecs for president of AWS. /rene Abnkin hu recently been chostn 15 nne of the two members on the women·s debate team for the University of New Mexico. Marylyn Corsmeior hllS bten selected as one of the CampUJ Cutiu. Honey Wilder 'is this yur's president fo r WlIter/ous. Gretchen Brooks serves lIS sec· retu,.. Lanita Whorley . 'IS stlected 15 Miss Venus in th~ Spirit I)ay ully,

Pt EOOED: Oi;ane Blair. CJrlsbad. TltSH CIIOWLEY

211

XI PROVINCE COLORADO ALPHA-UNJVERSITY OF C OLORADO. Ch.,.. I .. red, 188 • • Pled,e D,y, F. bruary <I, 1960.

A •• ILlATEOI Novnnber 16, 19'9: Bamara Balch, Wisconsin B; Patricia Rankin, District of Columbia A; lynn Smale, Wis· consio r .

.As usual Colorado A hu had I yetY bus,. fall semester, The enthwiutic pledges placed second in the annual 1: X Derb,.. One of the pled.es, Carol Cundiff WllS a finllllS! for n K Qu«n. another, Miriam Scott, .... 15 Acacia Ju n's Queer:. ;and A T 0 Mucot.

H omecoming brought Ralph Marted to the campus for a dllnce .nd Lendy Firestone Wei one of the liv~ finaliSls for queen . Alto in November. the chapter placed second in total contributions to Campus Chest.

Dad's Day wu most successful! Colorado won the foolball gatTIC. the S.A.E.·s entt(lIined the group and the girls kept their dad's busy dancing, ;and Iller " 'atching the origind skit put on by the sophomore clus at the midOl.ht cooky shine.

The pled,ge form;al "'U held lit the Denver Continental. Ikfore th~ dance uch clus had its o"n dlOner party.

In Otcembtr the chapter enioyed a visit with Mrs. l_uO' Stein· luut't, Xi Proyince President: a Sunday :afternoon ttl ;and officers visits with the prtsident were the m;ain actiyitiu durin,g her Silly.

Befort Christmas vacation Coloudo A entertained faculty memMIi of their choice at the Itadltional FlIculty Sing II the houst .... A 0 Jnd pj Beta Phi joined in the Christmas spiri t by camlin, at mllny of the men and women', frllternity houses on the ClImpus.

The chapter has been honored by having Anne Elbon chosen as L;ady Chemin of the yeat. Jo Ann Lane ;and Anne Linlle arc new members of 1: E 1:, ;a scholastic honorary.

Pat D«ring was a finalist Regis Qu«'n ClIndidate. The ~mbtrs arc looking fo ...... ard to the first social event of the

new semester, the Monmouth Duo to be held in Dtnv~r. Februuy 19. At Euter time 4 T A will join "'ith Colorado .'0. in entertain in« orphans from the Boulder uea.

NANCY J ENSEN

COLORADO BETA-UNIV ERSITY OF D ENV ER. Ch,reered, 1885. Pled.:e D.)', September 2 1, 1959. AffILlATr"O; Nancy Bud for d, Wyomln& A.

for Co lorado B the fall qu.uter at th~ University of Denver was l busy one. The Arst activity after the start of the ne .... quuter was elections. Colorado B pledge, J udy Schoonover. WIS elected IYniol clus vice-president.

The ntxt event WIS the dance given by the pledges for the lctive members on October 24, 19)9. The pledges pl;anned Ind .... orked many long hours and their efforts were r~warded by In txtremely succusful dance. The chapter enjoyed dinner " the Lotus Room in Otnver and the d'nce foll ow ina "Jt the Pi Het;l Phi house. In keeping ..... ith the therne of the dance, Ring Chi.,,, Chon«, the houSt was decorated with delicate paper flowers and ChineK hangings made by the pledges.

After the pledge dance, the approach of Homecoming, N,wembtr 1), 14, and U. kept everyone bUJY. T he theme was Homecom i n~ in Progress. Neill Keller wu the over·all chairman and Donn~ Burke WIS chairman of the (Ornnltion. The ch:apter received th ird p];ace in the skits.

The quarter ended with a Christmas party :1.1 the Pi Beta Phi houSt'.

SH IRLEY R/I)nt

COLORADO GAMMA-<OLORADO STATE U NIVERSITY , Ch.ttered, September 8, 19'4. INITIATF.O, Novem~r I . 19'9 ;\farguct Preston, Denver; Edith fedinec. Cnig: NI Ford. Glen · ....ood Springs: Ann Bailey. Rockford. III. : Linda Culson. Arroyo Grinde, Calif. ; W.nd;a Morrison, Che)·~noe. Wyo.

The pledges Ind IIctives went on ;a retreat to Cherokee Ranth in Livermore at the first of the school yca!. Along with the fun. discussions were held concerning fu ture activities and improvements to be m;ade.

N;aney Morris reianed over Homecoming activities this yur . ti.z Lips .... as queen of the EnalO«'U' Ball. Barb Plank . ·u a finalist for Varsity BlIli Queen and Pat L«ch was II candidate for Miss Sorority.

JUnette Richudson is no .... a member of B E. K;aryl Gdmore, pledge, is .. freshmln cheerltader aod Pat Fry. pled,ges, is an alter· nate.

Old's Day was ;a big success. fathers were here from ;all over the United Stites and the day was highlighted With ;a dinner and footblll ,ame.

PEGGY MIZS.,

UNIVERS ITY OF WYOMING-WYOMING ALPHA. Char· tered, 1910. Pled,e oa),. September 20,1959.

Pall and winter has JeCn Wyomina A bus)' with all sorts of activities. The ynr', activities beaan with H omecoming in which 'X'yomin, A, for the third consecutiYe year, won the Homecomin, Queen contest; Katy Kualand was cro"'ned Qu«n at the Innu;al Hotn«oming Sin,.

The Pi Betl Phis n:hiblted their athletic lIbili'l when they ... on th~ volleyball ch;ampionship; we ue very prou of the girls who euned the new addilion to our trophy Clse.

At the Enlineer's B.II. ooe of the highli.hts of the yeu, Lyn bans WIS crowned Enl in«r's Quttn. LYn, who is a senior in Enainttnna (the only ,irl), not only competed a.ainsl seven other candidltes but Ihe .Iso was in charle of the decoutions for tht danc~ .

218

We also hJ.ve Iud new members initiated into bonourits. They include K ~ II, Sandie Erickson; and 4> r N, Ann M organ, Judy Flett, Connie Steel, and Jane McKinney, Mary Ph,l Bever h~s also become a member of tbe Student ~nltc and Judy Gardner IS now servinc as I ddtgalt·:l.I·largc.

Pi Beta Phis nominated to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universitiu arc MIry Lou Foreman and Kay Kepler.

The Christmas activities were VCr)' successful this year. The pledges gave I party for the orphans and they also provided the entertainment for OU[ annual Christmas party.

UTAH ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF UTAH. Chartered 1929. Pled •• Day, Seprembu 19, 19'9. I NITIATED, Novcm~r 22. 1 9~9: Sue Stevens, Salt Lake Cily.

Utah A had an utrtmcly successful rail quarter. Homecoming saw the chapter take second place in house decorations. The theme, ·· Hoyo Reflects the Put," inspired Jane Coombs and Timmy Di~· ..... oody with pictures of ancient Gruce. So Ionic Columns rose 10

front of the house. Abo during Homecoming Utah A President, Kuen CoJ[. was

chosen H omecoming Queen. Still in Ihe buuty spotlight, Lynn Gridley and Mary Kaye C"lquisl were finalists for Sweetheart of ! X, and \Vilma Wagstaff "'as elected attendant to A X A Crescent Quun.

The entire chapter was weak for a ""eek after winning the Army Sponsor's Blood Drive which was headed by Bette Bennett.

The third annual Greek Week at Utah U., under the direction of judy McCauley, saw the Pi Beta Phi team of Bette Bennett and Lissa Duvall take second place in the Bridge Tournament.

In November A <I> invited the chapler over for dessert and a program. A breakfast with t. t..to h·ighlighted the first of December, and just before Christmas the Pi Beta Phis were delighted to welcome <I> M who arrived at the who arrived at the door with cookies and good cheer.

The Mothers' Club had an excellent Mother and Daughter Christmas party. Each girl was given a locket key chain bearing the crest.

The Christmas Dinner Dance held at the T yrolian House in Ogden Canyon brought a fitting and exciting end to a full quarter.

ANN MARIE BoYDEN

MONTANA ALPHA- MONTANA STATE COLLEGE. Char. tued, Seplembu 30, 1921. Pled,,_ Da,., October I , 19'9. INITI . ATED, December 6, 19}9: Karen Tveidt, Whitefish; Sharon Stev. ens, H onolulu, Hawai i; Mujorie DeWitt, Columbia Falls.

'Montana A s~nt a busy fall quarter with the chapter being active in the H omecoming activities. One of the big features of Ihe weekend was a Variety Show with Bob Hope as guest. The chapter was entertained by the A r P fraternity at a steak frr, which was bought at the Chinese Auction, a fund raising program sponsored by the Associated Women Students. The fall serenad~ was held and the chapter held a houes""arming party for the ~ • E fraternity, a new colony on th~ Montana Stat~ College campus.

Ann Sandberg is a newly 'initi:lIed member of • K .p and Desta Ostenson, Deanna Cada and Ann Soi.ndberg arc listed in "Who·s Who in American Colleges and Universities."

New Madrigals, a select singing group, are Sharon Kilbride, Beverly Brugger, -and Sondra Ode.

Montanoi. .A is now working on plans for the Carnation Ball. the .1nnual w-inter formal which is to be held january 23.

FebrulfY 14 was the d.1te chosen by the chapter for the "Derby Dance." Th is 'is an all school dance with the procuds being sent to the Settlement School.

Montana A was honored to have Mrs . Lucy Scott Steinhauer, province president, visit the chapter. Mrs. Helen Anderson leWIS. Director of Membership is also expected to visit the chapter tbis quarter.

PLEDG EO. December 8. 19~9: ja nis Thompson, Great Falls; D{)fis McCollom, l ewistown,

"'ARION O·BRIEN

OMICRON PROVINCE WASHINGTON ALPHA-UNIVERS ITY OF WASHING· TON. Chuterfd, January 7, 1907. Plfdae Oa,., Seplember 25, 19l9. INITIATED, October I', 19)9: Linda Perkins, Donna Hagen, Seattle; Kathy Moe, Ellensburg; Elaine Leonardo, Yakima.

Washinf:ton A had a very successful fall Quarter. Along with Homt<omlng, Mrs. Speaker"s viSit, the cruise given for the pledges, and exchanges with fraternities, the Kholanhip program set: UP by the chairman, Harriet Buckman paid off in the end. The chapler improved scholastically, with the seniors pulling ahead.

The pledges looked fo""ud to the formal Pledge Dinner Dance liven in their honor by the acti\·e chapter, under the direction of the social chairman, Anne Sundvot.

The entire chapter .... as thrilled over winoins a Stueo H i·fij portable record player in an all campus conlest.

Individual memben honored io activities were: Harriet Buckman, Betsy 'McBride, Madeline H unt and Lynnettc Jaq:ar, tapped by Totem Club, upper class women's acti.,itics booorary; Elit.abcth Bell and Penny Graham, upped by SiI'l'Cr Fish, swimmios hODOr· UY; Linda Williams 1Ind Par Werber&er, chosen as freshman SOn!· leaders; Nancy Petenon e1ccted -as treasurer of Junior Panhellenic ; Penny Graham and Yvonne Perier, tapped by W·Kay; Sharon

THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI

Vaughan elected to M • E, music honoral')': and Karen j ensen presented the Nursery School Department Award at the annual fall Scholarship Banquet on campus.

Four sophomores, SUSie Sayles, Kathy Moe, Elizabeth Frttman, and Nancy Cragin arc attending Mell ico City Coll~ge this quarter. Judy Kraable returned after .ttendina school for • quarter at the I3ritish Institute in Paris. Two other girls, outstanding in their talent, arc away for the winter quarter. Jan Jacobson 'is ice skating in com~tition at Squ.w Valley, and Tammy Dill", chosen IS ailemate to thr Olympic Ski Team, is practicing in hopes to join the Arnerinn Tum which will gl"l tl"l the Inlern ationa l Ski Meet in France in 1962.

Towards the end of fall quarter Wuhington A took til'lle' out from studying for final eums to share in the fun and happiness of the -annual Christmas party, at which we honored Our house mother, Mrs. Patterson, and the houseboys, and uchanged small gifts.

After a wonderful Christmas holiday. duiing which several Pi Bela Phis traveled down to Pasadena, Calif., 10 watch the Huskies win the Rose Bo~ .. 1 Game, we arc now l ooki~ forward to the many activities, queen contests, and Our scholutlc aoal for winter quarter. One of the most impclftant house activities tis Inspiration Week, January t1.16th, with Sue Chisholm .nd Vicki Sinkunu serving as co·chairmen. The actives prepare skits for each day's program. along wilh poems and little gifts for the·ir secret pals.

JANICE O HLSON

WASHINGTON BETA-WASHINGTON STATE U NIVER· SITY. Chll'ter_d, July 1912. P1edae Day, FebrulrY 12, 1960.

Fall semester was made much more eXCiting this year by the visit of the Grand Secretary, Virginia Voorhees Speaker.

This year has been quite successful for Washington B with Diana G ibson being chosen by 4> B K and. K <1>. Diana aho received the Mortar Board Plaque last year for the junior woman with the highest accumulat ive grade point averag~. Others chosen for. K 4> were Janice Bushnell , Muij o Shannon, Molly 'Melcher. and Leanne Caldwell. The foUowing were also initiated into honoraries; n A e (education), Carol Round tree, Betty Johnson, Mary Simpson, and Leanne Caldwell; A K ~ (sociology), Marilyn j. Wolfe, and J ill Reed .

This year's r. t. X calendar wu enhanced by Bonnie Hubbard's picture for the month of IA-ccmbef. Bonnie was abo a fina list for Homecoming Oueen . Washington B and I N won first place this year for their fl oal. Other finali sts for queen contests this year have been Pat j ohnson for H-arvest Ball , Barbara Bafus for Sweetheart of ~ X, and Vivienne Marlatt for 4> r. K Moon light Girl.

Kathy Aetzel 'is Commander of the Air Force·s Angel Flight. Nancy Mitchell wu tapped as a sponSOr of Scabbard and Blade (Army).

This fall for the first time the!: A E's have had Sisters of Minerva on the WSU campus. The chapte r was happy that Janice Bushnell , Marilyn C. \'Volfe, Suun Crocker, and Pat J ohnson had been chosen. Also tapped were Connie Blank and Suun Crocker for Fish Fans . Dixie Shepper ,..'as chosen to be a member of Orchesis.

In the all campus elections Barbua Allen wu elected for the office of junior ElIccutive Council.

The p edges have had a busy semester worlc'ing on the annual pledge dance, rwhich was a huge success, and 0 0 a spaghetti fud. This spaghetti fc«i wu a mOney making project. It consisted of dinner invitations scnt to all the fraternity pledge classes on cam· pus. Fo r the sm.111 sum of n~ they could eat all they wanted . This ""as lots of fun for pledges and members who could cat free of charge.

JILL REED

WASHINGTON GAMMA-UNIV ERSITY OF PUGET SOUND. Charured, September 9, 1948.

The pledges catrled out a successful kidnap breakfast in the fall. Although the actives looked a b'it tousled and sleepy they were kept well entertained by poems read by each Little Sister as well as their own early morning appearance and antics.

The Christmas season was a busy time for the entire campus . The official opening of the new Student Union Building was held early in December where two lURe murals of Paul Bunyan and his blue ox, Babe, were unveiled. Then Charles Dickens' Chrislmas Carol was presented in which Mary Allen and Susan Sprenger took parts. The Choral Readers with the help of J annel Conner, Mal')' Allen, and Betty Strobel gave several Christmas perform· ances. The campu) celebrated Chriumas by joining in a candle· light procession ""here Christmas carols were sung followed by a banquet for all the students at ... hich time the yule log was burned.

The chapter joined in the festiv'itics by holding their annual Christmas Dance with r. X; If midnight a buffet breakfast .... u served. In addilion a date fireside wu held at which time the couples ""ent carolin«. Coffu hours ""ere given for the other 50· rorit ies on the campus.

Ar the last muling before the vlcation the plcdJl:es gave blue yarn dolls to each active. The plcd&cs after opcnlOg their packascs modeled their loun&:ing «owns made from large towels by thdr Big Sisteu.

The Air Force R.O.T.e., for the first time. selected eighteen girb for candidates to serve as Cadet Sponsors. The following girls were chosen from Pi Bets Phi Ma...,. Allen, Judy Cordsen, Mariella Drukel, Diane McDonald, .nd Betty Strobel.

The Intercollc,iale Knights chose Judy Cordsen and lkm Strobel to vic for their Royal Queen.

MAl.Y MU .... ILLS

THE A •• OW OF ,1 IUA ,HI

OREGON ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. CUri:eHd, Octobu 29, 190'. Pled,. Day, Septlt-mbu 22, 19'9. INlnATU): .:iuun Merrill, October 12, 19)9.

Fall term WIS a vefT eventful one at the Univertity of O re,on. Many Pi Beta Ph IS loC"ed on campus com.mittcn and were awarded various honort.

lU y Bruun, a senior. wu amona thOle who receive an honor from the unlvfuity. She was dected to the 19)9 Homtromin, court.

Martha MaO' was chosen 10 "Scnior Sis" of + B K . Many Pi ikta Phis hne held po.itions on campus com.mitttcs this fall . Dt-nnie Allen, • freshman . " 'as chOKn AWS frosh secreury,

Two sophomore Pi Beta Phis were selected as " Duck [)cbs. " This is a aroup composed of twtlve airls who welcome visitin, athlet ic turns. The two Pi Ott. Phis are Donna Burgoyne and Sussn Hubard .

Linda Cook was selected vice president of the Sophomore Cahinet of the YWCA .

Karen Mauney served on the Editorial Board of the E""r"IJ, the campus newspaper. She was ., Iso D ir«10rale Chairman of the Siudent Union .

Mar.aret Rttdy JCrved .s vice president of the junior class. She wu sd«ted to appear o n the General Electric (olle,e 80 ... 1. a T ,V. quiz proaram. She wu one of the four Oreaon students who competed with Stanford University on th is shaw,

Amona the activ ities at the Pi Bda Phi house this term was the Ch ristmu howe dance. The house was decou.ted in a Christ· mu theme . The senior daIS decorated the tree u an old·fuhiontd Christmu tree, " 'ith strin,. of popCorn and cranberries 10 add color to it . Another of the Christmu activities for Ibe Pi Beta Phis was a carolina party with t A E.

MAaTKA MAcv

.OREGON BETA..--OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Chartered, 191 7. Pled,e D.y, SepternMr 28, 19'9. INITlATED, September 10. 19'9: Frances Dwyer, Lake Grove.

The rushin, program for ~mcn '5 fraternities bq;an :Xptembcr 14, and ended on the 19th. The evenina of the 19th, Ore,on State played a football g. me in Portland. Many Pi Beta Ph i pled,es Ind actives Wtnt 10 Portland for the 8J.mt:. includina OttlOn D's new house mother, Mn. Smith, whale home is in Portl and.

In October Mrs. Smith ... as honored at a tea held in the chapter house. Mrs . Tuft, Omicron Province President. was visiting the chapter that weekend, and it was 'l deliaht to bave her in the receivin, l ine. Her visit ... as beneficial to Ore,on B 15 well IS beina: enjoyable.

Thr« dars after Mrs. Smith's tta, the activcs' mothers had I meding Ind tea in the ch.pter house to get 'lcQuain ted with the pledges and their mothers. It 'Wu • successful meetin,.

In the spotii,ht fall term was Nancy Jobnson who was chosen as a member of the Rook Rally Squad . Later in the term she was lelmed a Lillie Colonel fi nalist. Carol Kecma "31 chosen a Dauahter o f Minerva by t A E, and Diane Myers represented Oreaon State as Miss O ,S.C. in Berkeley, Calif.

T he fall term house dance WIS held in an automobile dealer's showcl.5C and was decora ted like a fishbowl. It wu called the " Fishbowl Fantasy" and ... as in honor of the pledaes. Each pledae was aiven a aoldlish wh~n the dance was announced to the house.

For Thanksaivin& Ole,on B ,ave a food basket to a needy (amily.

The sophomores surprised the house one morning in December by decoratina tach room for Christmas. This wu a pleasant surprise . and the house unc with Christmas aDOd ... ill. The annua l cook· houseboy dinner ..... another Christmas event of the chapter as was the house Chr'istmu party. Janis Baer "'u Santa for both part ies .nd pleued .U with her portrayal of Mr. Claus.

The Christmas scuen .... 15 cllmued by an all ·school caroling Ratherin. in the middle of the Quadungle. Many favorite carols were suna. The last son, was "Silent Night. " and the students were accompanied by Oreaon State's new carillon. The bells con· tinued playin, It the students filed slowly away from the Quad. ranale in all directions. This sane was vety pc-actful and brought about a perfect endina to the term.

JV.THLIiEN H. FRI!OIl IUCK

OREGON GAMMA-WILLAMETTE UNIVERSJTY. Cha,.. teNd, J une 3, 19 .....

This semester Pi Beta Phi . as well as Willameue Un iversi ty. hu received mlny honon.

Honors Join, to freshman members of Pi Beta Phi were the selection 01 Linda Simonsen as Swmhun of t X with Lucy Holm a member o( the cou rt, and the sel«1ion of Liz Keyser 'IS t A E Queen of Violets. Kris HanSt:n vied for the honor of Snow Princeu of the Winter Carnival. Trish Evans is presently on the court for Little Colonel. New members of Anatl Fli&bt are Liz Keyser and Sue Lewis.

Patty Mittel was r«endy ho nored by her selection 10 member· .hip in A A N, honorat)' similar to + B K. The National social science bonorary n r M selected amon. its new members Joanne McGiluu Ind Mary o.,.eo •.

Ore,on r's \lily man t A. E Dale Daniels placed second in the contest held HomtComina .eektnd.

The blood trophy is now the permanent polSCuion of Pi Beta Phi u thtl' .cain donated the most blood for all women 's or,aniza· t rons,

Tuyelin, in April to Btrkeley, Calif. Marion Hauke will repre· scnt Willatl'lrtte Univeuity II the modtl United Nations (onvenllon. Marcia Ruby is the ahemate.

Kann Kettenrin, " ' ill represent Willamette University in Wash ·

21.

InSton. D ,C., on the Washinaton :r.t:mt:$ter prosram Ihis sprlnS. he will aflend Ihe American University. This relr the alumn:ilt·a(five Christmas partY "'as held in the

home 0 Nancy Wallace Gormsen. Wuhinaton A •• randdaughter of Nancy Black Walace. Pictures and possessions of Nancy Black Wallace as well as tbe fam ily Bible were seen about the rooms.

Judy Tutftl reprtSCnlJ the junior dass as treasurer and JOY Davis represcnts the freshman clan as secrtlat}'.

Two bard·workina members of the Chrutian Rcsource week committee are Mary Owens, promotion, and Joanne McGilyra. seminau,

The moot court team of the College of law recently " 'on the natrona I championship in New York. Students of W illamctle Uni· versity had the privileae of listenlna to then debate in a can von ' lion.

This semester WillamtUe Univertity "'as yisited by IWO nation· ,lIy known nau res and also had the privileae o( hearina them speak. They .... ere Senator John Kennedy of Muuchusetts and Governor Nelson Rockefeller of New York,

Plans are being made for the joint celebration of Founders' Day " 'ilh Ore,on A and Ore,on B. Also sona practices ue btinl held 10 preparation fo r the forth.coming serenade of the men's organi · zarions.

PEGGY HOFFMA N

ALBERTA ALPHA-UNI VERSITY OF ALBERTA. Chartend, September 22, 19JI. Pled.e Day, October 2J, 19 '9. I N ITIAHo. October 16. 19'9: Barbara Downs. Edmonton.

Alberta. A WI5 honoured this term by the visit of Grand Presi· dent. Mrs. A lice Mansfield. Her three·day visit included informal mmin.s with tach member of the: t:rtculive. and hiahlighted 11 tu It .. hich Mrs, Mansfield met not on ly the chapter girls. bul also members of the olher women 's fraternit ies on campus.

The Pi Beta Phis have enlered with enthusiasm the women's in· termura l SPOrlS, This includes p~rticipalion in tennis, bowring. swimmin •. basketball . and broomball. A SI lver rose bo"'1 is pre· sented in the spring ro the "'inning team.

Club 60, the annual dance sponsored by both men's and ..... omen·s frate rnit'ies wu held in December. T he theme was Gre~ce, and a Greek Qu«n was chostn to reign for the even ina.

A new custom hu been suned this winter. that of serenadin~ on pled.inl day. Many of the men's fraternilies una to Ihe PI Beta Phis on our pledging day. and '""e in turn. serenaded the men's fnternities on their b'idding day. T he ~ K Es presented the new Pi Beta Phi pledges with roses.

We have had exchanaCJ and supper parties with K ~. 40 K II • .1 K E and A X.

The Panhdlenic Banquet was held in January at the JubIlee Aud itorium, This year the women's fraternItIes honored Mus Mamie Simpson. the retiring Dtan of Women. who is soon In embark on a two·yea r world tour,

The Pi Bela Phis have begun to work verY hard on Ihe selec· tions for the February Snngfest in order to reuin the cup won last year.

PLJ!OGEO. October 2~. 19~9: Donna Fraser. Marjorie Aylen. Wendy Cotter. Jean Renn·ie. Maraaret Cormack. Claudette Gisiere. Fay Lind ley\, Anne Ma rven. Louise McManus. Gladu Clandinin. Peuy Horn y. Mautcen Darock. Alice Payne, OlIvia Shand ro. Edmonton: Naomi Rea. Manville; Denice Laycufr . . Marilyn Reid. Ponoka: Elizabeth T ail. Ontario: Marion Blake, Blairmore; Sharon Cochrane. ~liI let: Betty Ann Danyluk. Andrew ; Cathy Hunter. Barbara Sexton. Gail Roberlson, Cal,ary: Beth Greenough. Re · gina; Eleanor Pow. Okotoks.

ELEANOR BETTS

IDAHO ALPHA-UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Charter~d , 192J. Pledglt- Day, Sepllt-mblt-r 18, 19'9.

Idaho A " 'u honored to have Mrs. Virain;a Speaker Grand Stc:retary. viSIt wi th them for a few days in October. A demitasse was held in her honor.

The chapter is vet}' proud of one of its members. Carolyn Kudlac. who ... u awarded one of Ihe two S800 scholarships a iven by the Sunbeam Corporation.

October 23. the members l ave the annua l pled,e dance. carryin,ll out the theme of "Pi Ph i Heaven ." The traditional Wassail Hou l was held for faculty and guests on December n. A Pi Ph i niaht was l iven for the pledaes durina Ihe month of D«ember. tn emphasize scho larship and to 'inform them further of the various scholastic and service honoraries on campus.

Lynne Hallvik was selected by Gualt Hall as Snowba ll queen of 1960. Lynne Shdman ... as a homecoming Queen fina list and Patricia Ord wu a finalist fo r sophomore holly Queen . Lynne Hallvik ... u tapped for Army ROTC sponsor. and LYnne Shelman was tapped (or Litlle Sisters of Minerva of t A E,

El.AtNIl WACKIIR

PI PROVINCE CALIFORNIA 86TA-UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. Chal'tared, 1900. INtnATID, December 12. 19'9: Susan Brooke Snod,ra».

This Itmt:ster has been one of honors and awards. Terry Taylor was elected president of the Card Stunts Committee. an or,aniu· lion ... hich comPOlt:s and supervises the card srunts at home Clmes. Both Beth Booth and Molly Mauser ... ere uktd to ioin the com· min«.

Trish McCall. a junior transfer, was appointed 1,\\7,S. repre· Itntati\·e. Joyce Robbins. Sue Warner and Carolyn Hand were

220

illyitled 10 join the ,unior senior honor society, Prytanean. All th ree girls hold positions on Wo~n's Esccutjyc Commiutt.

The thtme of Ihis year'. homtcoming decorat ions ""as Disney· land and PI Beu Phi in coopcntion with 4> K I ""cre awarded the SweepstaKu Prize for their scrne of "M.alice in Wonderland, "

This semMler has been a rewarding ont 2nd we hope to repeal if not au,mrnl OUt accomplishments nal st~ter.

JOAN HANILTON

CALIFORNIA GAMMA-UNIV ERSITY OF SO UTH E RN CALIFORN IA. C hartu.d, J uly 27 19 17. INITIATED, February 27, 1960: Judy Armstrong, Studio City; Marilyn Boron, M:ucb Tappaan. Pasadena ; lu.n Dallmaycr, Andrea MUllIhy. Los A n· geles; Marilyn Henry, Mary Jo H uffman, SIn Marino ; Leslie H ides. Arcadia; FranCIS Lay. Los Angdes; Virginia Long, Bur· bank; Penne O'Mara i Jant Pauli, La Jolla : Barbara S~ars; Nina Smith. GI~ndal~; S,~pnani~ Smith, Palos V~rd~s.

As Ih~ scmest~r is dra .... lng to a close and th~ girls ar~ sctt l inl down to study for finals. th~y ar~ ab l ~ to look back over t 'Very 5ucc~ssful semesl~r filled with parties, ~xchangn. a great de2l of studying and many activiti~s.

Iksid~s many exchang~s including a dinn~r exchange .... ith 4> K '" ~nd a d~uert exchange with T K ~~ .• new exchang~ occurred with California A. This brunch was before the SC·UCLA foo tba!1 game and proved to be a great amount of fun. Th~ annual homecoming al SC found Pi Ikta Phi busy making

a booth for Troyland. Although nothing was .... ·on, Nannette Salih, Ihe chairman, was applauded and fun was had by all.

We 2re always proud of the iitls in the chapter and their ho nors and to add to the lin ... ·~re Linda Petrie. Ikv Brown and Barbara St~phans .... ho were nam~d Calendar Girls of 1960. These girl, pictures .... i11 appear in Ihe £.1 Rodto, school annual. Muilyn Boron was named as a princess in the S ... 'eethurt of 1: X cont~st . Nina Smilh ... ·as also a princess in Ihe X .,. Watermelon Queen contnt. Linda Petrie and Dale Anderson were thrilled to receive ne .... s that they .... 'ere honored as 1: A E Litt le Sisl~rs of MineI"'Va . Rikki Brockwn, .... ' inner of the province seholarship to Settlement School last summer ..... as asked to rdurn as a gudu;ate assistant Ihis summer. This year she has been Iravtiing Ih ro\l8hout Southern Cdifornia sptlking of her trip to Gltlioburg.

Christmas time t im~ brouiht a .... onderful puty which had a ski theme. The costumes ... ·ere according to theme and it was rully a comfortable, good t ime Plrty. Also at this lime, the chapter ~nter · tained underprivileged children from the un for dinner, put of l un iversity program.

A pro fessor 's dlOner ... ·as htid after Vlcation which iave us a better opportuni ty to get to know our professors lnd talk w'ith Ihem outs ide of the classroom. It was very enioYlble.

SUMN CHIlNAUL T

C ALIFORNIA DELTA- UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT lOS ANGELES. C hartered, September, 1927 . Pledge Day, September 18, 1959 .

As the {.all semester drlws to II close ~t UCLA Cllifornil j, looks blck on l rich and f(''&'uding semester. .

Perhaps th~ biggest event on the faJl ulendu was Homecoming. This y~lt th~ girls .... ere busy constructing a fl o:1I with the 1: 1"'s and all .... ere excited to lurn that ... ·e won first place for th~ most aria ina\.

Another event on the fall Cllender is FllI Drive. To uise funds. th~ women's pledge cbsses ue auctioned off 10 the fnt~rnities and in return, the "boug ht" pledies must work for a day for the boys that purchased them. This yur the n B 40 pledge ellIS brought in the lugest lmount of mon~y.

On campus. the lirls have become involved in IDJ.ny and vlried lctivities. Susan Burdick. I member of Student Board. IS on Ihe committee on Books for India. Vicki Blughmln is a model for the ColJegia~e Fuhion Boud. ~nd Sue Alexander, urolyn Thurmond, and KIIs Kelley are finlilsts for Ikst Drnsed Girl on Campus. Jeremy Armstrong WIS a ll. 1: + Drum Girl princas lnd Linda bill w.as a 1: N White Rose princess. Kathie Murphy ;"'15 honored .u Sput of the Month for November. The Junior Prom was held In December. and Barbau Wells lnd Sue Montgomery were on the Executive Board of the Committee. One of our most recent honors "'as the election of Bublu Wells as president o f U.C.L.A. Young Republiclns.

Sc\'~ral girls have been tlpped .as little sisters of fraternities. Arlene P,ltfrson, Su~ Gausman and Debby G~bbert have become members of th~ Littl~ Sinett of Minervl of 2: A E. The'" K 2:', have (lpped Barbua Pence. Jelnette Amberson and Donnl Cu .... · ford. Toni Church and Ann ltice were plused 'to be nlmed e .0. X bttl~ sisten .

Kns Kelley and Garol Mason "" ere chosen to become membcu of Anchors, women 's aUXiliary to the N.aval ROTC and Phyliu Suibley is now l member of Shell lnd Ou, l group wh ich IUP'

potU the Cle ..... O~e of the. hi,bli,hu of Ihe fall was a visit from Mn. Gordon

province president. An enlOYlble and very profi table ume .... ·u had by lll.

A bmib dessert early in D«embcr lind our ,nnull Christmas dlnce .... 'I th Ben elimued a memory filled semester.

J(ATHuINa FI1'ZG.tUON

CALIFORNIA EPSllON-5AN DI EGO STATE COLLEG E. Cbartered, ScplemM r I, 1949. Pledge D.y. N ovember 12. 1959.

The hi,hliaht of NOTembcr fOf California E WIS a .. i.sit from tbe prO"lnct president. Mrs. Wilmot Gordon. j,. tel wu ,iTen in her bonor No .. embcr II. II is alwlYs l pleuur~ to bye Mrs.. Gordon vIm the chlpter.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

.. Monte Salutes F.amous Firsts" .... u the theme of this yur's homecoming plrad~. The chlPt~r's BOlt .... .as built jointly .... ith II K A. Real flo .... ·eu were used on this 11011. which wu awarded t .... o first place troph ies. Mldae Lupus. Jo Est Price and Lynne Smith were attendants to the Homecoming Queen. •

Muchelle Sasuln .... as on~ o f the three finlliSIJ for Sweetheart of ! X. The chlpt~r hld two candidates for the fraternity pled,e Chariot Races. They wer~ Sandy llworski, r. A E and Collette Mettel. A T O.

At the A\'VS Banquet. Cetza. Ihe lower division women 's honor· ~ry. tapped PlUy Boyle lnd Plt McWilliams. Linda Dobb. hu been elected president of Cetu for the fall semtster. PalSy Boyle. Sidney Shook. and Lynn~ luckey ... ·ere tJPped for Little Sisters o f M.inerva. and Mugie Webuer was d«ted president. Barbua Allen. D lant Andenon H lrvey. lnd Jun Zinck wer~ elected to WhQ's W/ho i" Amtrirtm Srhools I6nd ColI,t.u.

Other ouUtanding students on campus a re Cuolyn Butler ..... ho ... • .as eI«ted secretary of the iunior cllu. Sydney Shook and Judy Thompson wer~ selected for Angel 's Flight. Jun Collier was elected to be the new Plnhellenic rus h chairman. and Palli K ling was elected Panhellenic treasurer.

The Christmas selson was started off with I mother ·dlughter Christmas party giv~n by the Mothers' Club. The pled,es suppl ied tlu: enteruinment lnd everyone brought gifr~. which were given to a loca l orphlnage. Christmu caroling was another enjoyable event. T o dose the Christmas season, the lnnua l Christmas formll ""35 held D«ember 20 It th~ Clumaran Motor H Olel.

PLEDGED: Dilna Ik«hler, PasadenJ; Mary Mullen. Peggy Shine. Sydney Shook, S:tn Diego.

PAT MCW tl.UAMS

CALIFORNIA Z ETA- SANTA BARBARA. ChaMered , Febru. ary 2,1950 . PledJ e Day, N a vemM r 2 3, 1959.

California Z's Christmas was a JOYouS one .... ith the chapler and dues .masquerading as soni titl~s for a holid2Y Plrty. The boys were In suspense as to their date's 'identity until th~ third dlnce. Joinini the festiviti" ... ·15 Phyllis ~lIlum. ne.... affiliue from Oregon B.

Am!'lng those receiving honors this semester .are : S~ndra J ohns. pl~daed to DiololY honorary B B B; Kay Good initilte in to E2riy Childhood education honourr j, <I> t:: Phyll is Oswa ld initio ated into Elementlry Education hoooruy X A A. Sue Swift and pledle president Julie Du Bois wer~ elected as two of th~ ten best dressed girls on the Slnta Barb:tta umpus. Carolyn l ane will be a song leader for th~ spring sports. Maylo Lewis hu been one of tWO students selected as consultJnt to Ihe Teachers' Education Proa ram in co·ord inltion with the S~ nt2 Barbara Chlmber of Com · mcrc~. Mischelle Gerien .... u presenled .... ith flowers, a serenade and an invitation to ioin the 2: A E Littl~ Sisters of Minerva. Elected to the R.O . T .C. honorary Colonel Co~ds are pledg~s Geebie Aliseh. Cathy HliriTOve, Ton y Hlycock, Su~ H iahnote, and active Nlncy Askins .

For Homecoming Pi Bctl Phi's queen candidate was Val Hallor. The float depicted Aldous H uxley's B'''''t New W orld. Trouble nn Mount Olympus w.as the theme for the Pi ikta skit presented in the Galloping Gaucho Review .... hich walked off .... ith SwuPSI;akes.

The students participatini in Proiect India 82ve an interesting !:tlk and showed slides of their ambuudor wo rk this summer.

The pledge'lctive party came .as l surpris~ one school mornini lS Ihe actives ..... ~re blind folded lnd led to l pancake feast ... 'here paddl" lnd pledge books were presenled to the big sisters.

Pbns are .almosl complete for th~ new Pi Iktl Phi house .. )0

the Santa B.arbua campus. The chlptcr has high hopes fo r 2 finished house in September. Th~ chlpter is llrcldy busy maleing plans for the spring semester

formal lnd for Spring Sing. Pledged: Lynn Peterson. Los Angeles .

SALLY SPEAR

N EVADA ALPHA-UNIVERSITY O F N EVADA. C harCered , 19 15. INITIATED, October 23. 19'9: Nlncy Thomas Kuen Tuttle Susan Lombardi, Melfi Aytes , Del loomIS. Ann 'NlCora . Reno; P2ula Riel Ha .... thorne ; Judy Green. Sacram~nto Calif.

The tuditional Christmu spirit was upheld by Neuda A with our Christmas part)' for underprivileged children. The entire week precedin, Christmas vacation was marked .... ith Yuletide enthusiasm. It be"n with our annUli pany .... ith the llumnz folowed by l ioint party ..... ilh the I A E.

In the sports .... orld. Nevldl A rolled its .... ay to first place in th~ Bo .... ,ing Tt'lurnament for th~ second consecutive year. Members on Ihe tum mclude Bublra Foltz WIth the highest average and iame, Lillian Mason, Sharon Teglil. lnd Blrbau Ruark.

The chapter scholuship dinner ..... as very successful this semester thanks to the Schobuhip Chairmln, Sallie Atcheson. Those mlin ' taimnl an nerlge belo ..... 2.2 lte mwh. 2.2·2.' had hotdo&!. 2.,·3.0 chops, Ind 3.0·4.0 link. H i,hhghtin& the dinner w.as the pr~· entation of the Big·Little Sister plaqu~ which gotS to the Big· Little Sister lum with the highest average. Thu y~ar it ""15 presented to Celti De lknedetti and Karen Tuttle. Improvement plaque ..... ent to Judy Gre-en.

In the queen department Joan Kunk WIS the chlpter's ctndidlle for Military B,II Queen.

HOm«OmiD, broUj:ht borne tbe dance attendance trophy for Pi Ikta Phi.

Aft .ctr..e.pledg~ u:cban&~ wu beld tbis scm~ter in whicb the pled&es moved into the bouse for one even'ini and the actins maTed out. Du.ri~ t~eir suy they enjoyed th~ privilegcs of tbe actIVes.

The Inltrahon Banquet brou&ht to a dose initiation weele and was beld at tb~ Hidden Vllley Country Club. Chlitman for the blnquet were Mi~e Lyon lnd Dorothy Ricketts. The speakers were

THE AllOW Of PI lETA PHI

Ma. Flu Puliih of the: .lumnE club. P~ul~ Rid. one: of the: ntw ini ti~tc:s. 2nd Sue: Snec:don. pled,e.

On campus Indivjdu21 honon jlO to Bub"u Ruuk. C2P snd Scroll 2nd Who'/ Who ill A","""" Co/h,'J: S211ie Atcheson. Car. .. nd Scroll; j e2n Best .• K • and Wh o'J Who UI A",uUiJ" Co· !t,u; Sharon StiR' . • K •

j o A NN TODO

ARIZONA ALPHA- UNIVE RSITY OF ARIZONA. CharteHd, A~,u..: I , 191 7. Pled,e D.y, Septembu 17, 19'8.

The pledges of kilon2 A have bren quite busy this year. ~br,je Tench .... as elected :IS freshman treasurtr. As I .... hole. they ... on the Clmpus Chest Drive trophy for the house. Th~ ... ere competing 1£21nSl all the other sororltln on campus.

Attending Ihe University of North Dakota Alumni Reunion at Camelback Inn, Phoenix, Arilono, December 6~ 13 , 1959, were the following Pi lela Ph is IN .D. Alpha) : Left to right; Myrtle Sands Knauf (Mrs . M't'rtlel, Edna Earl Duncan (Mrs . Perry Duncan), Adeline Aas Schmoll IMu. Paul Schmolll , Mn. Charl es Mayne, (Almira Summeul.

> > . >

221

The theme for Hom«omina: It the uni\'ersity this fe,lt w~ thC' Se,enty·fifth AnnivC'fUrY. ArilOna A placed first in Women'~ Originality in the 80at contest under the excellent ludenhlp of Holly Hildreth. Dolly Bonus, our ClndldJle (Or Homecomin. Quec:n . ... ·u 2 fin2!!s!.

~hrlene Glad wu selected to be S ... ·e:ftheart of I X II the I X S ... ·eethClrt dance lut month. J2nie Ne:smith ... · 21 " finalist fo r A T U S .... C'etheart. Ga«1 Morrison 1US an atttnd"nt to the • .0. S ... ·«t· hurt. Gary johnson .... u chosen as AIIlon2 A's Pi Phi Man at our Chmunas form2!.

The plans ate completed and remodding will beain in March for a new house. The addition _m be completed for rulh in the {all of 1960.

NANCY \VASHBuaN

-"). -> -)-

Vermont l eta Cheerleaden . Left to right : Barbara Davll; Solly Hol e; Janet Ledbury, captain; Jocquie Humphrey; linda Jacobi an.

m emoriam

FLORENCE ANDERSON initiated into Jowa Beta September 24, 1901, died in November, 1959.

J"YNE ANNETTE B ERRY initiated into Arizona

Al pha February 28, 1959, died July 11 , 1959.

JOSEPHINE WIGDALE BRENNAN (Mrs. John E.) initiated into Wisconsin Beta February 2, 1924, died October 16, 1958.

EUNICE PETERSON BUIKSTRA (Mrs. Albert E. ) initiated into Oklahoma Beta February 24, 1923, died June I, 1959.

ALICE COORS CARSON (Mrs. Cale W ., Jr.) in itio ated in to Kansas Alpha February 17, 1913, died March 28, 1958.

FLORA KIRKENDALL CARVER (M rs. T . N.) ini · tiated into Iowa Alpha in 1882, died November 21, 1959.

MARY LOUISE BLIND CHIPMAN (Mrs. Ernest E.) initiated into Indiana D elta April 4, 193 1, died August 24, 1959.

HAZEL HALL COWLES (Mrs. I. H .) initiated into Nevada Alpha February 9, 1918, died Decem· ber 18, 1959, in Reno, Nevada.

Lou HATC HETT CUTCH ALL (Mrs. D ean B.) initio ated into Oklahoma Beta March 19, 1937, died July 27, 1959, in Oklahoma City, Okla.

MARY SUDDATH DEAR1NG (Mrs. Frank W.) initi­ated into Missouri Alpha October 14, 1905, died July 15 , 1959.

BARBARA EHRLICH DONNAN (Mrs. Dallas L.) initiated into Washington Alpha January 21, 1922, died December 1, 1959.

LOIS WILLIAMS EVANS (Mrs. Thorne 0 .) in· itiated into Indiana Alpha March 11 , 1920, died September 2, 1959.

ETHEL LEVERIDGE FERRARA (Mrs. Maurice) initi­ated into New York Beta in 1909, died December 24, 1959.

ESTHER FRIEDLANDER initiated into Minnesota Alpha June 3, 1890, died December 22, 1959, in Minneapolis, Minn.

ESTELLE MCVICKAR GALLI (Mrs. C. E.) initio ated into New York Gamma March 20, 1914, died June 18, 1959.

MARGARET STRIBLING GETZLOE (Mrs. Lester C.) initiated into Ohio Beta April 21, 1927, died in April , 1959.

CAROLE MARIAN GIBSON initiated into Washing­ton Alpha April 16, 1955, died October 10, 1959.

FRANCES ROTHROCK GRAY ( Mrs. David) initi-3ted into Washington Beta March 14, 1925 , died November 17, 1959, in Spokane, Wash .

LUCILLE LAWSON HALL ( Mrs. Morris Van Evrie) initiated into Missouri Alpha February 16, 1900, died July to, 1959.

ANNIE N. HOLDEN initiated into Florida Alpha January 30, 19 13, died December 16, 1959.

LA NAH KIRKMAN H OLTER (Mrs. F. Penn) initi~ ated into Indiana Delta April 4, 1923, died No· vember 14, 1959, in Pasadena, Calif.

ELOISE MAYHAM H ULLEY ( Mrs. Lincoln) initi­ated into Pennsylvania Beta January 25, 1897, died O ctober 7,1959, in Deland, Fla.

ADA VIRGINIA WEBER JOHNSTON (Mrs. Joseph Lamar) initiated into Maryland Alpha October 16, 1908, died in October, 1959, in Newport Beach, Ca lif.

R UTH STERNE KELLY (Mrs. Wm. Beatty) init io ated in to California Alpha October 13, 1906, died November 5, 1959, in Palo Al to, Calif.

LILLIAN MCLAUGHLIN KR ONZER (Mrs. Walter J.) initiated into Minnesota Alpha November 8, 1911, died No,'ember 10, 1959.

H ARRIET HELEN L UCAS MACGREGOR ( Mrs .) initiated into Washington Alpha April 16, 1924, died June 30, 1959.

SARAH H UBER MANNING (Mrs. John A .) initi­ated into California Beta August 27, 1900, died August 31, 1959, in Fresno, Cal if.

HELEN WAILES McALLISTER ( Mrs. M. A.) initiated into Iowa Beta April 15, 1916, died January 2, 1960, in Kansas City, Mo.

AGNES FRANCES McDONALD (Sister Mary Agnes Alma) initiated into New York Gamma March 20, 191 4, died April 7,1959.

ETTA NAIRN MEYER (Mrs.) initiated into Okla· homa Alpha October 27, 1912, died September 25, 1959.

H ELEN ROUDEBUSH MITCHELL (Mrs. Willard E) initiated into Washington Beta July 6, 1912, dIed May 21, 1959, in Spokane, Wash.

222

THE ARRO W OF PI BETA PHI

ROBERTA W ATTS NEWBURG ( M rs. j ames) initi­ated into Iowa Alpha March 10, 1954, died Sep­tember 20, 19}9, in Gary, Ind.

RUTH STEVENS 1 ORRIS initiated into Washing­ton Alpha February 25, 191 1, died November 25, 1959, in Santa Monica, Calif.

J EAN HALE PAYNE ( Mrs. Frank A.) init iated into Ca lifornia Gamma March 14, 1924, died j anuary 2, 1960.

CHARLOITE E. RAY in it iated into Pennsylvania Delta September 19, 19 18, died December 16, 1959.

MARY CATHERI NE Runl REARDON initiated into N ew York Beta May 28, 1904, died in September, 1959.

\VA NETA BUNTING RICHARDSON ( Mrs. Arthur W .) initiated into Nebraska Beta September 26, 1896, died November 28, 1959.

INEZ PEREGOY SHERMAN ( Mrs.) initiated into N ebraska Beta C'ecember 10. 1921. died November 12, 1959.

22 3

ELLEN MILLER SMITH ( Mrs. Herschel G .) initi­ated into Pennsylvania Alpha October 11 , 1913, died August 16, 1959.

SALLY BYRD SULTAN initiated into Texas Alpha February 26, 1956, died September 5, 1959.

KATHERINE BURR TELLER (Mrs. Chas. Francis) in it iated into Colorado Alpha October 12, 1900, died August 23, 1959.

SUSAN TOWNSEND ini tiated into N ew York Gamma March 20, 19 14, died March II , 1959, in j ackson Heights, N .Y.

Helen Reed Vial ( Mrs. Edmund E.) initiated into Pennsylvania Beta October 8, 1917, died October 29, 1957.

P EAR L CRAINE WAITE ( Mrs. j ohn K. ) initiated into Oregon Alpha March 31, 19 16, died October 23,1957.

MARION LAWLER WA LTERS ( Mrs . Jack) initiated into Texas Beta November 21, 1932, died ovem· ber 24, 1959, in Dallas, Tex.

DIRECTORY

FOUNDERS OF THE FRATERN ITY Emma 8ro\\'nl« Kil80re (1848-1924) Margaret C:ampbell (18.16.1936) Libbie Brook Gaddis ( 1 8~O·19H) Ada Bruen Grier (1848.1924) Clua Brownlee H ulChinson (18 ~O.193 1) Fanny Whitenack Libbey (1848·1941)

Rosa Moore (1848-1924)

jcnnic Nicol , M.D. (184)- 1881) nex Smith Soule (1846-1941)

Fannie Thomson (1848·1868) Jennie Horne Turnbu l l (\S-i6-1932) Nancy OIack Wallace (18,1)-1918)

PR ES IDENT EMER ITUS May L. Keller, Westhampton College , Univcrsit}' of Richmond, Va.

HONORARY GRANO PR ES IDENT Amy Burnlum Onken , Chapin, 111.

HONORARY GRAND TREASURER Lois Franklin Stoolma n (MIS. /I.. W,>. 1001 S. T hird St. , Champaign, III.

GRAND COUNCI L

G~II"d Pr u;,:J,n, .. . . Gum' V;u ·P,tlidtnl

. . Alice W(ber Mansfield (Mrs. William H . L 8 Long M(adowl, St. Louis } I, Mo. . . . Do' ,-, Ih f W(a"'(r Mutgan (Mrs . K(nt R.), 2648 H igh St., lincoln 2, Neb. .. . Virgenia Voothe~s SpeJ kn (Mrs. James F.). 2415 Washington Blvd., Kansas City 2, Kan . . .. Oli ... ia Smith Moot( (Mrs. Hen ry Jr. ) , 420 Pi oe St., Texarkana, Texas

G,.,,,d Sur,f .. " ..... . G •• md Tr,tUlI,tr _ ........... . .ValiD",,1 Pa"h,lI",ir Con/""", O;,Ulo, 01 Af,mlufJhip ..... .

,..,~i:g;t~· ... Mariann( Rdd Wild (Mrs. Ro~rt 5.>. 202 1 Belmont Rd ., N.W .. Washington 9, D .C. . . .. H(kn AnJ(u,," lewis (Mrs. Benjamin C.). 731) N. Guilty Rd. , Durborn 6. MIch . . ... Ev(lyn P(lers Kyle (Mrs. Siaoley E.), 23 Oak Kno ll Gard(ns Dr., Pasadu.a ), Cal if. Dint/or D PrDJ,am, ........ .

ARROW EDITOR Add( T aylot Alford (M rs. T . N.), 9}0 Olive Av(., Coronado. Calit.

COUNSELOR FOR C HAPT ER HOUSE CORPORATIONS l ou ise Rosser Kemp (Mrs. John Pag(), 619 E. Blacker St. , EI Puc , Tn.

NATIONAL HISTORIAN Marian Keck Simmons (Mf!. Olive! S.) 809 W, 691h 51 .. Kaosas Cily 13. Mo.

NATIONAL SUPERVISOR OF CHAPTER HISTORIES Rose McColloch DI('~sl er (M rs. E. B.) , 7240 Madison, Kansas Cily 14, Mo.

NA 1 tONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FU NDS Chai,m" n : Olivia Smith Moore (Mrs. H(oT)"jr. ) . 420 Pine St., Tell"ark ana . Tex. : Lo lita Snell Prouty (M rs. Frank H . ) , 1760 Locust St.

Denv(r 20, Co lo. ' Al ice Weber Mansfi(t (Mrs. Wilham H.) , 8 long M(adows. St. Louis 31, Mo. : Mariann( Rdd Wild (Mrs: Robert 5.) , 2021 belmont Rd .. N.W ., Wash ington 9, D.C.; Mary Van Bur(n (Mrs. E.). 26n Mand(vi lle Clnyon Rd., l os Angeles 49. Calif.

Chapter Treasurers send your monthly reports to Fraternity Accounting System, c/ o Mr. John DornBlase r , 3 10 Gazette Bldg., Little Rock, Ark.

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY Margu(t J . Dick, 264 Cililtns Building, Decnut. III.

PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE D;.«lo' of C,,,,ral OUirt- Margaret J. Dick, 264 Citizens Building, D(("atur, III.

NOMINATING COMMITTEE Chanman- Helen 8ouch(t Di.,; (Mrs. Carr E.), 6028 Dubl in Rd .. Dublin, Oh io. Sarah Paulio( Wild Gordon (Mrs. W. G.), I"~ S. OJk Knoll Ave .. Pa.sadena ), Evelyn Lowman Darby (Mrs. Geo. T.), 7 Caramillo, Colora do Springs, Colo.

Ca li f.

SPECIAL COMM ITTEE OF SEVEN, SPEC IAL COMMITTEE ON NOMINATION PROCEDURES Ch"irl'l'la_Ruth Barrell Smith (Mu. Wmcn T .), 13912 Deodar St., Santa Ana, Calif. Adde Wadhams Wright (Mrs. Allan J.) , 27 Reservoir Rd . , N(wington II. Conn. Almcta And(rson Mitchell (M rs. W. fl .). }1 14 Ov(rlon Dr., Birmingham 9. Ala. Jean Sch(pers. 912 \'(I. Sixth St., McCr(gor, Tex. Shirley Bradshaw. ,6, Montrose 51.. \Vinnipeot. Ma nitoba . Can. Carol Eby Gr"i(r (Mrs. James). 1469 P(rry, Wichita. Kan . Hope Hugh(s Pr(ssnun (Mrs. E. Charl(s), 1644 E. 27th 51.. Eugene, Ot(.

STAND I NG COMMITTEES Settlemen l School Comminu--Ch",;rman- Hclen Moffett Russell (Mrs. Robc:rt) , 6813 Cr(sl Ave. , University Cm' ,0, Mo .

T".Jllrtr-"Zoe SJundeu Jamn (.Mrs. Richard E.), 1116 Ai iminco Dr .• IndiJnapolis 20. Ind. Srr",.,,.-Annie Laurie Keys Whippl( (Mrs. Sidney). 28 Linbrook Rd .. West HJrtford , Conn. Pllilitir'l &/iIO, of [jill, Pi&,on N,ws-Lois Snyder Fiojt(r (Mrs. Raymond H.). 606 N. Elm D r. Beverly H ills Calif Slid,s Dllt,il"t/;o1f-lois Ov(ulr«t Summ(rs (Mf!. Charn(lle H. ). 601 1 ull in i St., Cor:al Cables 46, Fla. .. Di,tttOf DI SIIt/tm",t Sthoo/-:-Marion W~bb Mueller (Mrs. Albert G.) . Pi Beta Phi Sntlement School. Gatlinburg-. Tenn . M"n"&Ir , A"oWCfllft ShD1'-Ehubeth WaItt Rue (Mu. Nel$oD B.), p, 8cu Phi Arrow-craft Shop, Gatlinbuf&. Tenn.

CONYEN,TI9N GlIlDE--Fnnces Bri,ance: Cal ... m (Mrs,). P.O. 80-,;- 214, M~rked Tree. Ark. H OJ"td"7 Ch.". .... _Paula Reag-an McDowell (Mrs. Thomas J .) 4)16 PnncetoD Memphi. TUlIl R~'lJt,.jo,. Cll.j" .... _Muine Ammons Smith (Mrs. Ikrl , Jr.), 6H West Oak, Jonesboro, Ark. .

224

THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI

H oh H ou .. Commitlee--Ch"ir",,,_Bcth OIt1/'in D.lIwsoD (Mrs. H . S.L 924 W . Chul", Ch.mp.il n, III. Tr/~Mr/r-Jo.n PacC'Y Boydstun (M rs. J. 5.), 12) Victnri.1 Ave., uaiesburJ, III. SliJu -Rutn Buchhob Turnbu ll (Mrs. O''f'id), }OI S. ~hin, Monmouth. II I. Elunor Brtndel Miller (Mrs. Herschel E.). 4200 E. 71sl. Mtdley Acre. Indi.n.polis 20, Ind. Florence Otp~ H oltoBrcu (Mrs. Eric), 4129 Med. Pus, Fort W.yne, Ind.

225

Cummine. on Loan Fund--Ch.,rm"n-JoK'phine McCieverty. 602 Melrose Ave. N., 5e'.1ule 2, Wash .. Co", ,,,;lt tr /l1t",buJ-Lucilie W.ile W.II (Mrs. Richud). Sweet Sprines, Mo.; Ed ith Bacon V mson (Mrs. Owen). P.O. BIIX III ,

S.nt. Monin. e.1lif. Committee on Public Ral.t1on--Ch.;r",.If-Dorothy D.1vis Sluck (Mrs. H o .... rd C. ) , P.O. Box 21-B. Muked T ree, Arlr. .. Cornminu on Scholanhip---Ch"irman-Helen.1 Dingle Moore (Mrs. George H . , Jr ,), P.O. Box 49, Newport Be.1ch , C.1bf.

Alli,lalll CI"'r",,,_Mnie West Wever (Mrs. P.1ul), 1412 Akin Dr" Ev~nsvi lle, Ind . AII;JI.,,1 Ch"ir",,,_ Mary V . Willi.1ms, 2600 Monumenl Ave .. ~Pt . 3, Richmond, V • . AlI;JI""t Chlli,m." lor C .. ".Ji." Chaplin-Jocelyn Yule Archlh.1ld (Mrs. Rlymond 0 , ) , 2' Fr.nklin Ave., Town of Mounl RO'l'.1I,

Qud)f:c, Can. Pro~ill(t SII,""ilorJ Oil Srhol"rJhip: Alph_Adrienne Dtcket (Mrs. Bernnd). } West CenlCf 51" Florence. M us. Bela-Charlotte G uss GlOshon (Mrs. Roberl M.). 61 D.1vis Rd" H.1m·i!ton PUK, .... mbler. P.1 . Gamm_J.1 ne Amer Wolfe (Mrs. George L) 226 Elmdale .... vc., .... kron n. Ohio. Delt_~hrybelle C.1rr Curry (Mrs. Roberl s. L ,609 Overlu Rd .. Wuhin/l:ton 16. D.C. Ep.il on-Consu,nce G.1tn Madsen (Mrs, .... ndrew H ., Jr.), ~)3 Kimberly, Birminehllm. Mich. Zet_Mary Ritz Boyd (Mrs. Emerson). 1403 W, Hnd 51., Indi.1n.1polis 8, Ind. EI_P.1lrici.1 Con.1wl Y tludde ll (Mrs. ] . P.). 1222 Ch.1ndler Pl.. Chulone, N.C. Theta-Annctte MilcheJi M ills (Mrs . .1ck) , }118 Overton Dr .. Birmingh.1m 9, .... 1.1. l ot.---Gl.dn Osborne H.lI (M" . Gerdd L), }2) N. Ben((ln St., P.1I.11ine, III. Kl pp--<:Onsult Ch.1irm.1n. Lambd_MI I")' Bcll While Bcbire (Mn. Rodne)'), 81} W. Claude, Lake Ch.1rles, h. Mu- He1en Phelps DC'f' in (Mrs. John ). 108 W. 2nd St .. MI. Ple.1unl, 10 ..... .1 . Nu-jun Orr Don.1l<ison (Mrs. Itobert) , 181 6 WeSI .... rro ..... helld Drive, Still ..... ater, Okla. Xi-M ugarci Reevel Thomu (Mrs. D.1vid C.), 96) F.1irv iu,' .... ve., Sdll.1ke Cit)'). Utah. Onlicron-Consuh Ch.irm.1n. Pi--Cltol Troh.1n Glover (Mrs. W.1yne), H8 S. Meado ..... Rd .. West Covin.1, Cdif.

Committee on Tran"e~M.1rguel Strum Acheson (Mrs. Ho .. ·ud A .. Jr.) , 126 Pine Tree Rd., R.1dnor. P.1 . Commitlee on Frl ternily Stud,. and Examinltion---Chain"an-Muy FOlter Haney (Mu. L.1 ..... rence 0,), 2016 N. CUC.1de .... ve., Colorado

SpringJ, Colo, PrO~;II{t SII, t r"iJOrJ 0" Prilltr"il:! SIIIJ:! "nJ Ex.mi,,/.I;onJ: Alph_Miss Rond.1 G.1mble. 14 Middle 51., Beverly. MISS. Bel_Myra Dep. lm.1 Reimer (Mrs. Wm. E., Jr.). 214 Oxford Hill u ne, HUcrlo..-n. P.1. Glmm_J.1net L.1udick G.1l1 (Mrs. E, B.). 1}21 H.1rvard Blvd .. D.1yton 6, Ohio. Dell_Kllherine Buts S.1l1ey (Mn, W. C.). 1600 Wesl 491h 51 .. Norfnlk 8, Va. Ep.ilon-.... nne Chestnut Butlett (Mrs. C. Philip). 15911 Lauderd.1le, Birminlth am. Mich. ZeI.-August.1 H ite Joh nson (Mrs. Eric ..... , Jr.>. 201 Soulh West St., Cr.1w{ordSI'ille, Ind. Et.-Ann Woodworth . 912 MI , Vernon. Chllt:.1noolta, Tenn. Theta-Hdtn \Y/elty Schlegel (Mrs. E, B.), )}77 Coppedge .... ve .. j acksonville II. Fla . Iol_B.1rbar.1 Munson Lemuters (Mrs. Don), 806 S. Johnson, Cubond.1le, Ill. K.pp_ .... lice Brown I.usen (Mrs. Robert ). 494' Russell .... ve. Soulh . M inneapolis 10. M inn. L.mbd.-Helen Gor,e. 616, W.1terman Ave., St. Lou is 12, Mo. Mu-Mutha Hennes,sy Ausli n (Mrs. j . R,). 720·63rd 51 .. Des Moines 12 , 10w.1. Nu-Roberta Roberts Row l.1nd (Mu. Albert), Rt. 5, Box 476, Texuk.lina, Tens. Xi-Elinbe-th Knowles .... nderson (Mrs. C H.), 1803 171h .... ve., Greeley, Colo. Omicron-Helen Gluer D.1vison (Mrs. Enl N.). 6}6' l.1ke .... ve .. T.1com., Wuh. Pi-M.1 id.1 Lee Bradshaw (Mrs. J ames H.), 770 Ruby .... ve .. Reno. Nev.

Pi Phi Timu Commillee-CoorJjnator: M .1ri.1nth.1 j ames Willi .1ms (Mrs. Benj.min R .. Jr.), }70 S. ~hple .... ve., \'(Iebsler Groves 19. Mo. Prov;n(t Coo,J;n410,1: Alph.-Helen Ove rholt Tinker (Mrs . .... lex). T own and Counlry Apt! .. Green",ich, Conn. Bell-Dorothy V . Miller H aller (Mrs. Huold 5.), Poin t 51 .. S.1ltsburg, P.1. Gamm.-Eliubeth Dun Calhoun (Mrs. Joseph C. j r.), 2277 13mbertOfl Rd., Clevd.:lnd Heights, Ohio. Delt.-Helen M org.1n Gluscr (Mrs. u O G.), 112 Somerset Rd" Wilmington }, Del. Ep.ilon-Ruth E. Golden Pick I (Mrs. j oseph, jr.), 1619 Pl.1Iuu Dr,. JlIckson , Mich. Zet.-Muy Winkler Brenn.1n (Mrs. Jerry E., Jr.). }616 Elm Ct., Anderson Ind, Et.-Eleanor Saunders Morris (Mrs, William T .. Jr.), 76 E. Chestnut 51" Asheville N.C. Theta-Ruth Black Arnold (Mrs. Sidney M . ). 1611 Mt. Par.n Rd., N.W .. Atl.1nt.l;, Ga, l ot.-Miriam W ylie Eickhoff (Mrs, Huold I')' 5727 ~hin St., Downers Grove. Ill . Kapp.-MII")' Margaret Limen Grist (Mrs. .1mes) , 24 Winon.1 Ct .. Appleton. Wis. L.mbd.-M.1ualou M.1 rsh.11 1 Roth ( Mrs. Milo K .). )24 N. MI. Olive, Silo.1m Springs . .... rk. Mu- Helen Wahon West (Mrs, / . A rch). 3108 V.1 l1ey Dr., Sioux Cit')', 10"". Nu-Janet McDondd Sa ... yer (~tS . Junes T ,), }413 Brislol, Amarillo, TexIS. Xi-M ildrcd Smith Anderson (Mrs. Nornl M.) , 204 Argyle Pueblo, Colo. Omicron-Helen V , Osl.1nd McPherson (Mn. W. E.), 7640 S.W. Northshire St .. Portbnd n . Ore. Pi-Lucindl Griffith Burrows (Mrs. G.1tes W,) . 910 River I.ane. Santa .... n.1. ulif.

Committee. on Fr.ternity Music---Chairman-Pat Billings B.1l l.1rd (Mn. John W .. jr. ), 742} Elmonle , Kanus Cit)' I) , M<I. CO",,,,,UII M"" btrJ: Frances Brisaoce Cah'ert (Mrs ,), Box 244. Marked Tree, Ark, Helen R. Choci.1t Schudd (Mn. p, S.). 1014 C.1otrell 51 .. Decatur, III. Lorraine Buckman Brenton (Mrs. ). }OO E, Mucy St .. S.1nu Fe, N. M.

Commitlee on Ch.peron. Elsie Mum, H ubb.1rd (M ts. Willis M. ) , '2' Bristo l Lane. Arl ington H eights. III .

Emma H .rpu Turner Memori.1 Fund Comrnil1t-Chai,,,,,,n-Lillian Puringlon McN 3ughi (Mrs. Heclor C). 2901 I! . Ninth .... ve .. Denver 6 Co lo.

Commiltll Aft",btrl: Nin.1belle Green D.1me (Mrs . W),.11t E. ) , 2900 6th Ave. N., St. Petershurg. Fb . Lillian Beck Ho lton (Mtl . Edwin Lee), 217 N. 14th St .. Manhattan. K.1n .

Cenltnni.l Fund Comnlittu---Cha;rman-M rs. T. Leonard George, )708 W. Fu nk lin 51., Richmond, VJ. T,t.Jll rtr--Miss Eliubeth Johnson, )64, Visl.1 Del Monte, V.1n Nun, C.lif. Co mmiull M,,,,buJ "nJ Art" Distrib"t;t",: Alpha , Bel.1, Gamma: Mrs. F. Homer H .1g.1m.1n, HOI Medford Rd ., Wynnewood, P.1. DeIl.1, Epsilon, Zet.1, Et.1 : Mrs. T. Leon.1rd George, nos W. Funk lin St., Richmond, V.1. Thet.1, 1011, Kapp.1 , J..ambd.1: Mrs. j . L1o),d Brown. 1708 G C' lfvle'" Dr .. Urh.1na, III. Mu , Nu : Mrs. Theodore N. Shrevc, 1784 Leyden St., Denver 7. Colo. Xi , Omicron: Mrs. Ph illip j . Shenon, l H9 Third Ave .. Salt l3ke City. Uuh . Pi : M iss Elil.lbcth l ohnson . '~4) Vist.t Del Monte, .V.n NUl:s C.!if.

Commiuee on Fraler~uty EX1,enalon---<;'h.,rma,,-Mafl.1nne Rel4 Wild (Mrs. Robert 5.),2021 Belmont Rd .. N .W., Washington 9. D .C Committee on Can.dl.n Prolect--Ch..-trm.n-M.lIfg.ret Drummle Bags (Mrs. 0, C), )')1 Q ueen Muy Rd .. Monlru l 29 Q uebec Cl n. C"mmiuu on M.null--Ch""",,,n- DorOlhy Coleml n Thnrm.1n (Mtl. Floyd). 1221 Elm 51 .. WinnelKa. Ill. ,.

Committee members: Belle Fullerton POOle (Mrs. Willace H . ) . }028 Gunt St. . Evanston, III. Ikrn.1dine Chuley Sawers ( Mrs . Arlhur R.), 1446 Edgewood l3ne. Winnelb, II I,

NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE NPC Ch.irman-Mrs. Joseph D. Grigsby. Grigsby's Sution, L1ndol'er, Md . Pi B,I. Phi Dtlf'6alt--Mrs. Robert S. Wild. 2021 Belmont Rd .. N.W .. \'(/uhinj!ton 9. D.C Committ" 0" CDII,~, Pdnhtlltn;(j Ch.i"rr"n-Mrs. Crecene A. F.1rris, 2997 S.W. P.1irview Blvd .. POrli2nd , Ore. Cemmill" ew C;I, P .. nhtlltn;cJ Ch.i,man-Mrs. H.1~"'ell St.1ehle, 481 Torrence Rd ., Columbus 14 . Ohio.

~ctil/e DIRECTORY

ALPHA PROVINCE P"Jid,nl- Ethd Sanford Ada ms (Mrs . Philip E.), 110 Marlboro St .• Bo.ton 16. Mus. Ar"i", A/ph_Univers ity of Maine, Bllbar.a Yorlc, 210 N. ESlabrooke. U. of M., Orooo, Me. Ntll'" Sfoth, A/phd-Dalhousie Univcn;ilT. Joanne Dowell, 11 Brid," St. , HalHu, N .S. , un . Vrr",UI AI,th_Middlcbury Colltgc, Kalah Po.cu. Battell Center, Middlebury College, Middlebury. VI . Vlrmon t Btl_University of Vermont, Noel A. Hallett, 369 S. ProlPttt 51., But\inllon, V!. AftllllllthllUlt1 A/ph_Bosron University, Barbara Dietrich, 140 Ba, Sllte Rd .• Boston U . Mus. Af,IIJdrhMJttll B~',,-Uniyer~ity of Massachusetts, Marilynn Kolnyk, }88 N. Plunnt, Amhnn, M H~.

lonnut;tllt Alpha- University of Connecticut, Barbara Salo, Pi Beta Phi House, S tOfrs, Conn.

BET A PROVINCe:

Prtsidtnl- M.r ian. Euns Carpenter (Mrs. C. R. ) , Twigs lane, R.o. I. State College, Pa . Ntw Y o,. Alpha- Syracuse University. Patricia Hahn . 210 W.lnut PI.. Syracuse. N.Y. Ntr., )'0'. Gamma- St. L,IIIo'rence University, G~iI Gu int~ . Pi Bel. Phi House, C.nton. N. Y . Ntw )'0'. Dtlla-Cornell Univeuity, Suun H urd. 4}-.j B~ lch. Cornt11 U .. flhaca, N. Y. PrH"" / .. ,,,i.4 Btld-Bucknell University, Ann Isabel Wiley. Box W212, Bucknell Unlveuity, I.e,,· i~ura. P~ . Pt",,,,lrd,,ia Gamm_Dickinson College. Judy Richmond. Drayer Hall , Dickinson College. ClItlisle, Pl. Pt"""IIIII,ia Epsilon- Pennsylvania Sta te Uni \'enity. Jolnice Ohon. Box }17. McEIIIIo'oIin, University P:llk. Pl.

GAMMA PROVI NCE P,tliJtt,,- Ma ry Jane Stein Oerrinler (Mrs. Paul), 3306 Hard isty A'fe .. Cincinnati g, Ohio. Ohio Alph-<)hio University. J udith Callahan. 6 S. College, Athens. Ohio. Ohio Btta-Qhio Stale University. Sue Froberg , 1845 Indianola Ave" Columbus. Ohio. Ohio Ddld- Oh';o Wesleyan University. G ..... en Greenfield. Austin HaJl, Dela"·a,e. Ohio. Ohio epsilo,,- University of T oledo, Judy Patterson. 1826 ]erm:ain Dr" Toledo. Ohio. Ohio Ztt_Miami University, Sally Sch:\efer, 52 Stanton Hall, Oxford, Ohio. Ohio et_Deni,on University, Sally Tyler. Shaw Hall , Denison U .• Granville. Ohio.

D ELTA PROVINCE PrtJid,,,,- Kuherine W arfield Black Musenberg (Mrs. Georae), 5608 Purlington Way. Baltimore 12, Md . M." , I,mJ Bt ld- University 01 Muyland, Charlsie Harkins. 12 Fraternity Ro .... Collele Park . Md . D,SI,icl Df CDIMmhia A/ph-CeorRe WuhinRton UniWHiry. Donna Immen. IOO5 ·2~ th St .• \'Quhington, D.C. Virgini" AlphQl-Randolph. Muon Woman's College. Sedley Hotchkiu. 461 Webb Hall , R.M.W .C. , Lynchburg, Va. Vj,~ini" Gamma- College of William and Mary. Regina Anne HOlbnd. Pi Beta Phi House. Williamsburg. Va. lr'tJ l Vir~ini" Alphd \X/est Virginia University. Lynne Stucher. 1493 University Ave., Morgantown, W . Va .

EPSILON PROVINCE /',tJidtnt- Mu ine Williams Morse (Mrs. Carl H. ), 660 Glenway Or .• Birmingham, Mich . Mirhif,lIn A/phil- H illsdale College, Carolyn Brahm. East Hall. H illsdale. Mich . . \lirhi&lIn Bt l_University nf Michigan. Marilyn G lowacke. 836 T appln. Ann Arbor. Mich. l\!ichi[(lI n G.",md- Michi(t"oln Scate University, Man- Ellen Griffin . 3'} N. Harrison Rd .. East Lansing . Mirh i\firhi&,." Dtll_Albion College , Kolren Boeke, SUSann.l Wesley Hall, Albion. Mich. O"'lIdo AIPh_Univer~i ry 01 Toronto. Catherine Sheldon. 8' St. George St" ToronlO. Ont .. Can. O"lario Btr_Uni'fersity of Western Onta rio. Lois James, 58 ESKx St .• London . O nt" Can.

ZETA PROVINCE P,tJidt"r Mary Catherine Brewer Arth ur (Mrs. James), R.R. #5 , White Oale Lake, Columbus. Ind . I"d',,"a Alphd- FrJnklin C ,lIege. Charlotte Hensley, R.R. }, Box 17. Franklin . Ind. InJi,INd Btl,.-Indiana University. I. inda Roberts. 928 E. T hird. Blooming-ton. Ind. I"didnd Gam",a- Butler University. Mary ] o Harding. 831 W . Hampton, Indianapolis. Ind . I"Jia"" D,I, Purdue Univer<i:y. Cnolann Eickmeyer. lOll State 51 .. West Lafayette. Ind. r"di.". EpJilo,,- DePauw University. Celia Wilson. Pi Beta Phi House, Greencastle, Ind. h,di.". Ztt_Ball Slate Trachers College. Camlte Atk inson. ROlen Hall . Muncie. Ind.

ETA PROVINCE P,tJld,,,,- Miu Suey Hall. 22 17 Alu. Ave .. Louisville. Ky. K,ml/c" Alph. Unlver,-t,. of I.oulsville. !klly Christian. 12} E. Shipp St .. I.ouisville B. Ky. T'''''f'Jut AJph .. - University of Chattanooga. Connie Cheal. 311 James Blvd., Sign.1 ""Ountain. T enn. T,,,,, tlJ, t Bt/a- Vanderbilt Un i ~er ~ity . I.u("y I~e Kerr. I IB ·24th A~e. So .. Nolshville. Tenn . TI1'''''''t G.",,,,.- Univeuity of Tennessee, Gail Buch ln an. 1618 W. Cumberland. Knoxville. Tenn . No,/! Cttro/i"a A/ph_Uni'feuity of NOrth Carolina. Sandra T rotman. Pi Beta Phi House. Cha~1 Hill . N .C. V orlh rll,o/i"a B"d- Duke lJn ivCl,iry. Gini H udntll, - O}-i ColieKe SllIion. Durham. N.C. S" .,It Ca'Dli"tl. -I //lh..--UniHuity of South Carolin.l. Rosemary Fellcu. 1412 Whittaker Dr .. Columbil. Sr.

THETA PROVINCE P'Wdlfll- !kcky Gumm Conley (Mrs. Adelbc.rt), 4H8 Munday Rd .• Ardsley. JacUon'fille, Fla. ,-lId .. ",. Allh_Birmingham·Southem College. Gwen Dillard . Box 49, Birmingham.Southern Collc-ge. Brrmlngholm. Ala . Ald,.",d Btl_Universiry of Allbama, Anne Smith, Box 2144, Univtuity, Ab . AI";tt",,, G.n",,_Ahbolma Polrt«hnic Institute, Joyce Mc-Isheimer. Dorm ", Room lOB , Auburn, Ab . Florid. AIIh_Sret~n Unn·C'tsiry. Jun Donnelly. 80s 600. Stetson Uni., ,, IkLand. Fla. FID,iJ .. Btl_Floridl Sr.1te Unil'erSlty, Lynne Williuru, 51} W . Collqe Ave., Tllbha}5«, Fb. F1o,iJ. Gd",,,,_Roliins Colleae. Paub Jones. BoJ: 108. R",Uiru Collea:e. Winte.r Park, Fla. GrD"i. AJlh.-{]niversjry of Geora;ia, Elleo Thompson, IU Cherokee An .• Athens. Ga .

226

THE AllOW Of PI lETA PHI

IOTA PROVINCE

P,nitl".,- F.y Mattin Gross (Mu. L Morell) . ,..6 Woodland An .• Hinsdalt. III. III'''D;' Alphd- Mon mouth Coll'&I:, Jantt Mowll. Winbrll: ler Hall , Monmouth , III. lIIi"DiJ Bu",·D,/r_Knox Colltee. B.rbara Barnstud, HI Day St., Galrsbur" III, IlImDI' Ep,ilo" Norlhwrsltrn Univeurly. Nanette Rusk , 636 Emerwn. Evanston, Il l. IIIt"olJ Z,t--oninoity of Illinois, Joni Wintland, 100) S. Wr~ht St .• Champai .. n, III. """ois EI_Millkin Univtnity, Judy H.nts, 46 Pirst South Shorts, DtUlur, IIi. IlImDtJ 1 hUll- Budlty Unio;rrsily, Suunne RtYhurn , ) 10- Pt05p«t Rd., Ptflfia. III.

KAPPA PROVINCE

P,tI;dut-Emma L. Bachrlder Sorum (Mn. C. H.), 938 Uni .. tuity Bay Dr., Madison ), \Vis. Wi/ro" n " Alph,,-Univtuily of Wisconsin. Mary Ellen Kiddie, 2H Langdon St., Madison , Wis. W;UOIfJflf B,,_Brloit Colle,t, Donna Ch"Jer, Ion Bluff St .• Btloil, \Vis. WiJ(u,i" G"",._Lawrcnce Colie,e, NanO' Juo Ndson, 4 Sale Hall. Lawrence Colle,e, Appleton, Wk. 1I""ito/'lI Alph_University of Manitoba, Margaret lsabtl McLtan. \X'omen's Residence. U. of M., Winnipeg 9. M:.an .. C"Jn .

N o.lb Du1. 0'd Alpba- University of NOllir O.lr:ou. K"y Kenvitlc, 1,06 ·hh A,'c. N ., Gu.nd F.uk5, N.D. ,\It",ttlt.tll Alpb_University of MinneSlrta. Ja ne Mudler, 1109 S.E. Fiilh St .. Minneapolis 14 . Mrnn .

LAMBDA PROVINCE

P"utl,,,t- M.ry Eliz.abtch Zimmerman Knipmeyer (Mrs. L L)' 612 W. )Otb St., Kansu City 11, Mo. Millo ,," Alpb_UnivCTsity of Missouri , Marit Gruenemacher, ) II Eut RolJ ins, Columbia, Mo. AI;lIo"ri B,t_Wuhingcon UnivtL'1ity, Chtri lee Kruse, Fouyth Residence Ha lls. DOrm "C", 51. I.ouis }O, Mo. MiJION'; G .. ",,,,_Druf')' Colle .. e. Ann Woody, Wall.ce H.II, Drury Collele, Sprinafield, Mo. ,-t'~ If"I'" Alphlf- Univeaicy of Arlcan$lS. Cynlhia Ensland , PI lku Phi House, FJ)'eue\illt, Ark . LO"'JIUfl,1 Alph_Newcomb College, Judy Shaw. 172 1 Robel! 51., Ne .... · Orleans. b . UN;J;,,"" Btl_Louisiana State University, S.lIy Hinkle. Box 7644. LS,U. , Baton Rouae 3. la o

MU PROVINCE

PrtJld'r"I- Ruch Louisc Dierks, 161 W. Rio Rd ., Lincoln, Neb. louu Alph_lo.a \Xfrsleyan Colltge, Karen Vorhkahl , Schaeffrr·Trie5<hmann Hall, ML Plusan!, I() V<J . lou " Btt .. - Simpson College, Sand,. Prckens. 406 N . Buxton, Indianol •. Iowa. lOll" G"",.orr_lo"·2 Sute University, Jo Ellen Conley, 208 Ash, Amts, Iowa. low" Ztt,,-Uninrsily of 1011'., Sarah Franks, 8U E. Wuhina:ton, 10"'. City, lo,,·a. So" ,h Ddol" Alph_Univetsity of Soulh Dakou, Nell Williams. 118 N. Plum. Vermilli.'n, S.D. Ntb'''J~'' B,t_University of Nebraska, Elise Kendall, 426 N. 16th, Lincoln. Neb. K""JIf' A/ph_University of Kansas, Judy Bo ..... lus. 1246 Mississippi, lawrence, Kan . K,I/IJdJ B"d- Kansu State College of AI/:riculrure and Applied Seimce, Harritt Well~uftr . )0' Denison . Manhltun, Kan .

NU PROVINCE

P'l'JIdr"t-E I"ise Glazner Hensley (Mn. Carl W ,) . P.O. Box 4'8, Kemah, Tens. OH"homll A/pb_University of Oklahoma, Bette C:.arnlhan, 1701 S. Elm, Norman, Okla . O~/lIho",u Bt t.t-Oklahom3 Sute University. Mugaret Kay Park. 923 Univtrsity, Stillwater, Okla . Tu", Alph_Uni'fCrsit)' of Texas. Elizabdh Ann Bro .... n, 2300 San Antonio, Austin, Tens. TUIf' Bu_Southern Methodist University, Sallie Schirmu, 3101 Daniels, Dall.u, Tens. T,:C4 J G4",.orr_Tens Technological College . Linda Barnhill , Box 80, Drant, Texu Ttch., lubbock, Ttn ~.

TU4' Ddt_Tuas Christian Univeuity. Lois Ann C2l1an, Box 224, T .C.U .. Ft. Worth , Tex.u. Ntw Afuito Alpb_University o f NC"'l' Mex ico. Simmie Grbson, 1701 Mesa VISta Rd . N .E .. Albuquerqut, N .M.

XI PROVINCEi

Prrlid",t- luq Scott Steinhauer (Mrs. George N,), 4HO E. 6th A"e. , Drnver 20, Colo. Color"Jo Alphl-University of Colorado, Anne Elbon , 890 11th St., Boulder, Colo. Co{o,tu/o 8,t_University of IXnver, Mary Olson, 12) S. Elizabelh, Denver. Colo. Colorado G.,,,,,,,--COlorado Sute University, Edith Pedrnec. 1220 S. College, Ft. Coll ins, Colo. W70.orri", Alph_University o f Wyominl. Katherine KUlland, Pi Brt. Phi House, Laramie, Wyo. Ulllh Alph_University of Utah, Gay Galliun, 17 S. 12th East, Salt lake Cit)·, Utah . Mn/",,,,, Alph_Mont.n. St.tt Colk,e, Marion O'Britn, Quad 0 ., Bozem.n, MODt,

OMICRON PROVINCE

P,lJ;tI",t- UJu Ann Chase Tuft (Mrs. SttW.,I), 1938 S. W, Edacwood Rd .. Portland I, Ore. W"Jhi"" o" A/ph_University of Wuhin310n, Jan iu Ohlson, 4H8-1 7th N.E .. Scmle, Wash. tr'"Jhill,t,,1f B,r_ Wuhin,(j:!on 'Ult ('o lltl/:e . Clml Gunthtr, 707 Linden. Pullm~n . W.:nh . W ",h;".to" G" • .orr--COllrae of Puaet Sound, Mary Alice Murrills, Box 33. Tenzler Hall. CPS. TacomJ 6. Wash . O,t,O" AIPb_University of OUIon , Marth. MaO', IH8 Kincaid, Eu,ene, Ore. 0",0" B,/--ote,On Statt Colle8t, Sus;an Btlgg •. 3002 Harrison, Corv3l1is, Ore. Or"D" G41'1'm_Wi!lamctte University, Suzanne Smullin, 1.(4) Sute 51.. Salem, Ore. AII"t" Alph_Uninuity of Alberta, Elunor Betts, 68 St. Grorat ' s errs .• Nurse's Rts. Uni', Hosp., Edmonton, Alta., un . /J"bo A/pha- University of Idaho, Marsha Buroker . PI Beta Phi House, Moscow, Idaho.

PI PROVINCE

PrlJ;d",,- Saub Pauline Wild Gordon (Mrt. W. G.), II" S. Oa.k Knoll Ave., Puaden. ), ullf, C"I,/o ,,,tU Btl_University of California, Judith An n Richuds, 232) Piedmont. Betkeley 4, Cald. Cult/or,,;1l Galllm..-University of Southern California, Nannette Salih. 647 W. 28ch St . . Los Angeles 7, C.lif. C.,li/orni., D,lt_Universi ty of ulifornia at l os Angrles, Carol Carter, 700 Hillard Ave .. Los Angrlu 24. C~tif. C.,lrlo,,,j., EpJNotr-San Diego Stlte College , Pac McWilli3ms, )0)8 Mansfield St., San Diego. Calif. C"ltto,,,i,, Z,14- UnivtlSity of California 3t Santa B.rbua. Carol Wallace, 1620 Grand Ave .. 5an!J BubJr~ . C31iL N,"u1" A/ph_University of Nevada, Katen Tuttit, 869 N . Sierra St., Reno, Nev. A.ho"" A/ph_University of Arizona, Barbara lambert. 10)) N . Mount.in, Tucson. Ar iz.

227

~tumnae ';]jepartment DI RE CT ORY

SUfttllr1 fo r thl Allun"" "nd G,II" J ViU' PflJidml-Dorotliy Wu~er l\.(uf&a n (Mrs. Kent R. ). 2648 H i~h 51., Lincoln 2. Ntb. Di,trlOr (II P'o.,. ... mJ-Eve]yn Peten Kyle (Mrs. Stanley E.). 23 Oak Knoll Gardens Dr .. Paudcnl, Calif. A/11m". ClIIh Editor-Virlinia Sherman Kozak (Mrs. Andrew ), R.D. I, Kirkville, N .Y. O,J" 01 Goltl", A"ow-address correspondence to Central Office.

Alumna! Club Corresponding Serre/aries • N o Officer list received

UNo Corresponding Sec. Used Pies.

ALPHA PROVINCE

Viu·PrtJiJuI-Rena Campbell S owln (Mrs. Merrill). 21 Forest 1\ye., SanBor , Me. ~/'.Jhi,', Al4JJ.--carol Coats Bundy (Mrs. James R.), 121 Windsor, Pittsfield. Mass. BJI,lif'&' on, VI.- Ircnc Ovitt Cheney (Mrs. Arthur). 88) S. Prospect 51 ., Burlington , VI . Easur" C(ulnuliut- M iH Viola Fedorszyk, R.R. 3, Willimantic. Conn. f!.ttJttrn Mainr-Mary Guloac Houghton (Mu. Herbtrt R.). 36 Myrtle St. , Orono, Me. Gre~/tr BOllon, Mall.- Nan LaRoche Ladd (Mrs. Harold M. ) , 73 Monument Ave., S"'ampscott, Man. Hidi'"r, NS .. C"".--urolyn McKillop (Mrs. S. E.). 0 Lud:now St .. Apt, 16, H alifax, N.S .. Can. Hartford, Conn.-Dorothy J urgelu Krivkk (Mrs. Geo. A.), 90 Ayers Rd., Wapping, Conn. Monlreal, Qllebtc, Can.- Kay Craig Sovak (Mrs. R. J .), 47 Gables Ct., Beaconsfield, Que .. Can. N,w H"",n, Conn.-Jane Weber Ruek (Mrs. Don V.), 124 Pool Rd., No rth Haven, Conn. Po,II.",d, Me.-Miu Roberta Wyer, 108 Longfellow St., Westbrook, Me. SOlllhtr" Fai,fltJd COllnll, Con" .-(atherine Clark Madden (Mrs. R. 5.), 204 Tokeneke Rd ., Darian. Conn. T hamn Rh" " Conn.-Carol Bjork Paul (Mrs. R. D. ), 74 Allen St., Groton, Conn.

BETA PROVI NCE

V;(f,P,lIid, IJ/-Mildred Moyer O'Oonnell (Mu. Allen T,), Girdle Rd .• Elma, N.Y. J'tlb"nl, N.Y.-Alison Vail Crai" (Mn. Bruce). R.D. 1. Voorheesville, N.Y. 8,,6,,10, N .Y.- Betty Schmitt Sheedy (Mrs, K. Joseph), 109 N. Ellicott 51., Williamsville 21, N.Y. C,nlr"l P",nl,l"ani_loohrgaret T oml inson Confer (Mrs. P. C.J. 642 Upper Market 51 .. Milton. Pa . H",.,iJbllrK·Ca,lis/e, P".- Miss Louise Heckman. 33 2 W. Green St., Mechanicsburg, Pa. Lon, Islftnd·N orlh Short, N.Y.-Constance Wilder Compton (Mrs . J. G.). 89 Deepd ale Dr .. Man h.aset. N.\. Ntw Yo,. Cit" N.Y.- Miss Aretta Burr, 308 E. 79th St., New Yo rk 21, N.Y. Norlh"" N,w Jerst,Y-Marilyn Ben; Spoerl (Mn. R. E.). 8 Hilltop Rd .. Short Hills. N .J . Pbil.Je/phi", Pd.- Betty Black Lenderman ( Mrs. E. Harvey Jr.) , n Stctplechue Rd ., Devon, Pa. Pillsh"h, Pa.- Laura Hays Bowma n (Mu. John). '061 Fifl h Ave .. Pittsburgh 32, Pa. Pimbllr,h,SDMth HiIIl, Pd.-Ruth Wright Osborne (Mrs. Bradford A.). 1180 Logan Rd .. Belhel Pa rk. P.J.. POIIKh."Plie, N.Y.-Ruth Daggett Noyes (Mrs. Robtrt) , 41 Cro ft Rd .. Poughkeepsie, N . Y. Rid,ewood, N.J.-Polly Venning Gleason (Mrs. J . F.), ~ Ruskin Rd .. Rad burn. N.J. Rochelltr, N.Y.-Mary Jane Groves Cru ikshank (Mrs. John). 30 Wendover Rd ., Rochester 10, N.Y. Scb,ntrlftd" N.Y.-Gladys Cottrell Larabee: (Mrs. John c.). 116 Willow Lane. Scotia. N .Y. Slate CoUeKe. Pa.-Roberta Mac Mountz Shultz (Mrs.), 10' Old Main, University Park. Pa. S, rtlClllt , N.l'.-Jean Crennan McCuen (Mrs. Dona ld), 101 Dow ning Rd., Dewitt. N.Y. l1' tllrhcsttr COllnl,. N.Y.- Elunnr Hermln Pustay (M rs. Fred S . >. 1207 C.IIlifornia Rd .. Eastchester. N .Y. Y or. COII"'Y, Pa.- Priscilla Ang~tm.lln Chancellor (Mn. Thomas, Jr.). 1243 Ogontz St. . York . Pa .

GAMMA PROVINCE

Vire·P"sidul- He len Boucher Dix (Mrs. C.IIff E.). 6028 Dublin Rd .. Dublin, Ohio. A.,on, Ohi_Nancy Jo lefferson Gus (Mn. K. W.), 2389 14th St.. Cuyhoga Falls. Ohio. Alh,nl, Ohi_Gmehen Bantow Barnes (Mrs. Bert). 74 Stewart St. , Athens. Ohio. Canlon, Obio-Nancy Shuman Pick ard (Mrs. Wayne), 37 14 ClIn ... ·ood. N. W., North Canton, Ohio. c;,rrinnftti, Ohio-BctlT Berry Rose (Mrs . A. H.). 918 Elm. Terrace Puk, Ohio. CI, Jl lldnd EftJI- Harriet Billman Weidner (Mrs. Ebert), 1078 Avondale Rd ., South Euclid 21. Ohio. C/, ,,tlftnd W ill- Mary Alice Ba rlow Persche (Mrs. Robt. ) . 31709 J.a!ct Rd .. Avnn b!r:e . Ohin ColllmilllJ, Ohio-Barbara Osborn Hoge (Mrs. R. A. ) , 1973 Hi lls ide Dr., Columbus. Ohio. O""on, Ohio-J(\scphine Crabbe McCormick (M rs. Jobn 1.), 98 Jeanttte D r., Centerville '9. Ohio. H"", illon, Ohi_Joan Davenport Hi lleary (Mrs. Don). 637 Haven Ave .• H.IImilton, Ohio. /..4., COIl1l' l, Ohio-Lynn Ha rgrove Cox (Mu, Jerl)' L.), 2147 Green Ridge Dr .. Wickliffe , Ohio. N,wu. ·G,,,n.ille, Ohi_Mary Blackman Parsons (Mrs. H u&b), Columbus Rd .. R. F.D. I, Gunville. Ohi.). OhiD Viii"" Ohi_Ann 1. uupp OsborDe (Mrs. John G.), n Reid Ave .• Wheeling . W.Va . SP,ilf&fitld, Obi_Anna Jean Pappu Gianakopoulos (Mrs. James) , 21 Trenton PI. , Springfield. Ohio. To/cdo, Ohi_Miss J anet McWilliam. 2846 Inwood Dr . . Toledo 12, Ohio. Y O''''&IIOW IJ . 'Wft""" Ohio-Virginia Ward Johnston (Mrs. H. D . 1.), 640 High, N . E .. Warren. Ohio.

DELTA PROVINCE

Viu·P,tliill,,'-Muif! Tunsull Lin&o (Mrs. B. Harrison), 17)1 Lanier PI.. N.W., Wubin&ton 9. D.C. A,/ilf,IOIJ.AI,Xdlfd,.i", Vd.-Grace Dunn uzorcbick (Mrs. D. C.). 1002 Marc Dr . . F.IIlls Chu rcb. Va . [ubi.o" , ,MiI.-Miss Suunne Willsoo, 129 DutntnrtOD Rd ., Baltimore 12, Md . Ci.lutu, W.Vd.-8arbua Clark McEh,te (Mn. Cbules). 303·B 29th St. , S. E., CbatlestaD. W .Va.

228

THE AllOW Of ' 1 lETA PHI

Cl4ri ,b", r.V".-Urol H. Kibler Guton (Mu. Jame.). 604 Buet St. , ClarUbur,. w .v • . MtH,_f_., F.Y4.-Muy B.teman Duis (Mn. 1. M. , Sr. ), 401 Rotuy St ., MOr&.nto .. n, W.V • . N01olj , Y4.-Judy Willi.ms Gr«n (Mrs. J . A. ), 2"18 W . 3.y Aye., Norfolk. V • . RKh",uJ, V" . (May L. Keller)-Aanes Price C1rurland (Mn. (;wr,t). 101 Ratcliffe Ayr., Ricbmond 22, Va. R04"d. , V • • -Consuncr Tnon Sf110n (Mrs. G. T.), 264 1 Nonin&hun An., S.E •• Ro.nokr. Va . SOldhlnf W.Y".-Elihbctb Archib.ld CarNlbrrs (Mrs. W . B. ) . 1806 Honaker A.,e., Princtton . W .V • . W.,hi",to", D.C.-Dorthl,n Griffio Smith (Mrs. E. C.), 211 8 <4 9th St .. N .W ., Wu b 7. D.C. W"lhhf"rnI, O.C .. /r.-Dianr: McM«1 Wttherill (M rs. J . P.) 4012 41th 51. N .W., W u hin&ton 16, D.C. Wit",;"" o" . Oll.-Anna Mary Rid .... , Lan& (Mrs. E. F. ) , 16 Granite Rd .• Ala pocu. Wilmin,ton 3. Del.

EPSILON PROVINCE

Viu,P,"ill,,,,-RutlJ Ann Cbrisli.nKn Ternrl (Mrs. Albrrt P., Jr.), )1) RiYlrd Blvd .• Grosse Pointe lO, MIch. A"" AII00r, Mut.-N.ner Pitch Pe.rson (Mrs. W.II.ce), 1141 Kay Pkw,. , Ann Arbor, Mich . 8100",,, ,111 H ill_Betty Rose Hilder (Mrs . Fru.er P.). 2682 Endslri&h Dr . • Birmingham, Mich. Ort,oil , Mirh.-Maril,n M.rcb Carl (Mrs. T. M. ), 8)70 Ingr.m Dr., Gudrn City, Mich. Gr""J R",iJ" Mirh.-Dorothy Tuttle Ha&erm.n (Mrs.). 140) Elliot S.E., Grand R.pids, Mich. Grrm, Poi"", Mirh.-Ann Phipps Benner (Mrs. C. J. ). Ul1 Devonshire Rd .. Grossr Pointr lO, Mich . H"mil,o", O"t., C4".-Miu Su:r:anne M. Hrnry. 8)3 Main St., E .• Hlmilton . Ont ., Can. ,,,r jl(}", M;i'h.- Bettr Sh ield. Whitmer (Mrs. Donn). 241 Rock~' ell St .. J.ckton. Mich. ,...,,,,i,,,.f.,,, u",in" Mirh.-Joln Lawlrr Stapleton (Mrs. \'(Im. J.). 8 ~' l incoln Ave ., lansing . Mich . {..ondo" . ant., C"".- Ruth Black Rushton (Mrs. John A. ) . ~6 High ... iew Ave .. R.R. II. London. Ont .. C.n . Ninth WooJUlllld, Mith.-Gin&er Moulton Huck (Mu. V. R. ). 623 Coo lidge. Bi,minab.m. Mich. So-thUlt/ftr" M;thi,,,,,-Patricia Butler Crouse (Mrs. Edward), 229 Ill inois. Baule Creek. Mich. Toro,,'., 0",. , C. •. - Di.n. Cameron Robinson (Mrs. John). 191 S.ndrinaham Dr .. Do .. nsview, Ont., Can.

ZETA PROVINCE

Virt·Prtl;d,,,I- Bllbu. Onuslu McQuiston (Mrs. R.lpb). 6120 Lawrence Dr .• Brendonwood. Indianapoli. 26. Ind . A"d",OoJ, 1"J.-N.ncy Bud MIddy (Mrs. Gene), 31) W. 31th St., Andruon, Ind. 8100",i",to", Ilri.- Anit. Haven FlIzier (Mrs. Huris) , ElIrttsville, Ind. Col"",h" 1"J.-5.1I, Jensen Her,enr.der (Mrs. W. J.>' 319 Newsom Al'e., Columbus. Ind. Fo" W",,,,, I"d. - Jran Holmarrn Volz (Mrs . S. A.), 2141 Edgehill Dr .. Fort Wa,nr. Ind. Fr"dli", I"J.-Janr T«ters Vandivier (Mrs. David) , 401 N. Main, Funklin, Ind . Gdr', l"d.- Filomae Trainer Schmidt (Mrs. Lronud). 37" Madison St.. Gary, Ind. G,,,,,r. , II,, I"J.-B. rt.u. Van Vrankcn Coleman (Mrs. W. M.L 822 Indianapolis Rd ., Gr«ncutle. Ind. HII"'",O,,,I, ["d.- Pat Pickford Blake (Mn. Tom), 1411 Forest AVr. , Calumet City, Ill. I"Ji""4,01;,, I"d.-Elizabeth Dixon Stuart (Mrs. Donald). 228 E. 82nd St .. Indianapolis. Ind . Kdomo, lIrd.-Joln Zlcbn; .. Sch«1 (Mrs. A. M .). 1110 Columbus Bhd .• Kokomo, Ind. [...,/""lIt . ,.d.-PlUla Alcn ndu Wood. (Mrs. Ronald), 129 N. Chauner,.. Wesl taf.yelte. Ind. M""ri" ["d.-Ruth B.umeister Lanum (Mrs. R.y). 909 Cardinal. Muncie, Ind. Rirhmond, l1,d.-Jody Dow-ning Turnrr ( Mrs. John), 722 South Wrst "1\" St. , Richmond. Ind . So-th 8tnll·MiJjIlW4i ", [nJ.-C.roIYD Funk Poster (Mrs. Jamrs t.). 1602 E. Crdu, South Bend, Ind . So.,ht"stun l"di/l,,_Donna HowiJOn Crenshaw (Mu. Wm. , Jr.). R.R. 6, Shelbyville. Ind. So.thwIII"" J"di.,,_Ruth Bell Smith (Mrs. Charles E. ) , }808 E. Mulberry St ., Evansville. Ind . T"" Hut" llld.-Jun Craft Reifenbrra (M rs. James), 806 Talisman Rd ., Terre Hautr. Ind .

ETA PROVINCB Vi(#·P,tl;d,nl- S. Lucilr Jennin, •. P.O. &x 506, Kin&sport. Trnn . 81", Rid,r-Emma Holston Greenwood Pylr (Mrs. George), 303 Park 51 .• Bristol . Va. Ch",,, Hill, N.C.-Mary Lowry Peacock (Mrs. Eric). 2 Granyille Rd .. Cha~1 Hill, N .C. Ch."/tlll , , N .C.-P.tricia Mor,an Schaffrr (Mrs. Wrn. R.). 42}7 Wendover Lane. Chulotte , N .C. ChtIJl",,00,4, T,n.- M iu Carol AnderJOn, 300 Lyncrest. Chattanooa •. T~n. Co/.",ji", S.C.-Camill. Pbilson Humphrey (Mrs. J. W.). H21 Blossom St., Columbi., S.c. K'''JJNlillt, T',," .-J.ntt Skidmorr Skinner (Mrs. Robt.), Merriwood Dr. Rt. 1<4 . Knolfyille, Tenn. u ;cin, to" , K,.-Ruth Pile Setzer (Mrs. Wendell C.) 31) Irvine Rd . , Lex ington. Ky. Litt" Pi,t o", Tt"".-<:arolyn Schweiur Mueller (Mrs. Armand). R.R. I, Gatlinburg. Tenn . {..o"i"ill" K,.-Brtty Bruchcl Martin (Mrs. George). }7H Ro,ue Way. Louisville, Ky . M,,,,lhil, T."",-Fr.net:s H.ytS Smitb (Mu. T . H., Jr.), 17 Grove Park Rd. , Memphis. Tenn. N""hrill" T,,,,,.-GeOrieanna White Payne (Mrs. John). 1323 Burton Valley Rd .• Nuhville. Tenn .

THETA PROVINCB

Vir, ·p,,,id,,,I- K.thryn Leutwilrr Tanton (Mrs. G. C.) , 29~6 Coral Shores Dr., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Ath"", G ... -Oonna Cliffotd Mtdders (Mrs. W. P. ), 1238 S. Lumpkin St., Athen. , Ga . AII""t .. , G • . - Ph,lIis Rho.d. Edwuds (Mrs. Jamrs 0 . ) , 440 Johnson Fury Rd., N .W .. Atlanta 19, G~ .

8i,,,,i,,,h,,m, AI ... - Ann Andrew. Hill (Mu. J immy), 1820 Saulter Rd., Birminiham, AI • . C!t.rwtIJ,." FI".-J.nrt Edith Twitchell H .mm (Mrs. Lewis H . ), 1<138 Jasmine W." Clearw.ter, Fla . DtLntl, PI".- Bubatl Rutter Orku (Mn. G. M., Jr.), &It 193, Deland, Pia . Fl. UIIJ,.,J,Jt, FI4.-Brtty Sc:hmidt Tonkin, (Mrs. J. S.) . 1318 S.E. 12th Way. Ft . L.uderdale. Pia. /"d,O".i1I" PI".-8etty J.or: Po, (Mrs. Daris) , 2<43-4 BIlI.de Dr. , J.cbooyille. Fla. Wt/_", PI".-Mildred H.mpton Conibeat (Mrs. H. W . >, 18<41 Casco St., Lakeland, Fla. !tf.;4.i, PJ4.- Marr Ethel Gilbert Prather (Mu. S. W.>' 1112' S.W. 88th Avr .. Miami )6, Fla.

229

Mtml,omtry, AI".-(Anita V.n DrVoort Hudson)' Pat Shadoin Will iamson (Mrs. Wm . A .• Jr. ) , 2638 A,hla ~' n Dr .. Monti Omcry. Ala. Orl_J4· JI'i",,., Pni, pu.-Ruby Burtncss Kef'en (Mrs. E. A. ), 22 Lake Dr .• Winter Park. Fl • . Pt",,,u/,,, PJ".-M.r,.t'Ct MalShall Smith (Mrs. C. G .), 132) North "A" St. , Pcos.cola, Fla. SI. Prlt"bra, PJ4.- Jean Burro ... Heni& (Mrs. O . P.ul). 1}40 Robin Rd. 5., S!. Petersbur, 1. Fla . T"""", PI".- loo Parmelee Hatton (Mrs . Lon), 3604 Gardenia Dr., Tamp. 9, Fla . T,outo",,,, A/4.-Cla irr Palmer Anderson (Mrs. Bltry ) . 28 Path ic .... T UK. loou . AI • . If 'tl l P.I", 8t"rh, PI • . - Ann Hull Varn (M rs. A. G. ) , 380 1 S. Oli"r, Wnt Palm Belch . FI .. .

230 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

IOTA PROVINCE!

Viu.PrtJitJ,nl-Ednl Earl Duncan (Mrs. Perry). 2121 lIlini Rd .• Springfield, Ill. Arlin,lo" Hti,htJ, 1II.-Mary Warburton Anderson (Mrs. Ray). 933 N. Harvard, Arl ington Heisbts, III. ,bon, III.-(ubbic Brook G.ddis)-Ethdyn Ray Prittincn (Mrs. Rlr), Avon, Ill. ChdmPllign.U,bana, 1IJ.-Catol Lundin I.endrum (Mrs. Peter). 140) S. Mattis Ave., Champaign, III. Chicalo BMJintJl Women, IIl.-Miss Dorothy Tousley. 7047 Bennett Ave., Chicago 49, III. Chiulo NOflh. IIl.-Jcan Bowlsby Arnold (Mrs. Willard), 2111 N. Hudson, Chicago 1"'. III. Cj,icdlO SOIl/h, JJI.-PCggy Hughes Leoni (Mrs. Paul E.), 60) East S}ed PI., Chicago 19, Ill. Chicago Wist $lIbllrlla", lII.-Rac Keller Wililei. (Mu. E. E., Jr.). 4707 Grand Ave., Western Springs. Ill. DUdtflr. JlJ.-Kay Keith Warner (Mrs. C. R. ). 19 Ridge Drive, Dentur, III. DuP,,&, Count" Ill. (Nina Harris Allen) -Ella Hushman Koucky (Mrs. F. L.). 178 Garfield Ave. , Elmhurst. Ill. GallJbu,g, 1II.-Gloria Richardson Bohan (Mrs. Peler). 44~ Dudley St .. Galesburg, Ill. G,tatt, Alton Arta, m.-Marie Schrader Baldridge (Mrs. Willis). 2601 Grandview, Alton, III. Himdal, Tow,uhip, lll. - Dorothy Sianky VanSant (Mrs. Kenneth). 209 Holmes Ave .. Clarendon Hills, Ill. lIIinoil Fox Rivlr Val/ty-Carol Orr Fleming (Mrs. Richard), 140 Rosedale, Aurora. II I. ]adlonvil/I, III. (Amy B. Onken)- Marcy Haeger McQuillan (Mrs. John), 348 S. Mlin. White HIli , Ill. lolitt, III.-Lucille Lorimer Evans (Mu. Glenn). 813 Western Ave., Joliet, III. Wt Count" 1II.-Joan Weilepp Sus (Mrs. W. F.). 311 Drake St., Libertyville, III. Milton TowmhiP-Dorothy Davis Collins (Mrs. Stanley). 243 Van Damin Ave., Glen Ellyn, Ill . Monmouth, III.-Althea McConnell GittingS (Mrs. A. C.), Wiswell Farm, Cameron. Ill. North Short, 1Il.-Flora McCann Simpson (Mrs. J ohn L), 336 Abbotsford Rd., Kenilworth. lit N"rth Shor, I'., Ill.-Elizabetb J ordan Holman (Mrs. C. M.l. 9'0 Harvard Tee. , Evanston, III. Oak Park ·Ri"" PorlJI, 1II.-Phyliis Witte Kimmel (Mrs. Jack), 901 N. Hayes, Oak Park. III. Park RiJg,.DtI Pl4inlJ, 1II.-Mariorie Plew Hand:. (Mrs. M. W.), 1072 Jeannette Ave., Des Plaines, Ill. Pfo r;a. lll.-Barbara Jurim Granger (Mrs. C. L.) 2706 North Missouri Ave., Peona, Ill. Rorll!orJ, IIt.-Barbara Garretson Strausser (Mrs. Robert) . 3918 Pinecrest Rd., Rockford, Ill. SOJlth Suburban Chir"go, III.-MarY Parsons Papp (Mrs. R. T.), 340 Nokomis, Park Forest, III. Springfit/J, III.-Barbara Watkins Bullard (Mrs. C. N.), n4 West Canedy. Springfield. III. T,i ·Cit),- Miss Marian Staack. 2608 Sixth Ave .• Moline, III.

KAPPA PROVINCe

Vict.Proidtnt- Orpha O'Rourke Co~n~n (Mrs. Andrew), 72' N. Jefferson. Liul~ Chute, Wis. Bt/oit, Wh.-Dorothy Fisher Frederick (Mrs. L. G.), 1018 Bushnell St.. Beloit, Wis. Duluth, Minn.·Supaior, WiJ.- lone Nixon Sibley (Mrs. F. H.), 3716 Crescent View, Duluth, M inn. Fox Riv" Vall", Wis.- Mary Wenzel HanegraaE (Mrs. Joseph). 3'8 S. Karlyn St., Kimberly, Wis. G,and Por/u, N.D.-Mae Marie Maim Blackmore (Mrs. B. H.). 623·Brd Ave. 5. , Grand Forks, N.D. Af,;dilon, Wis .-Min Catherine Collins, 41 6 N. Livingston, Madison, Wis. Milw"dtt, W;I.-Betty Stewart Moran (Mrs. Marvin), HOI E. Marion St .• Milwaukee 11, Wis. Minn,,,polis, Minn.-Inez Wilson Deming (Mrs. F. L.), 4401 E. Lake Harriet Blvd., Minneapolis 19. Minn. SI. P"ul, Minn.- Betty Jean Marsh Rasmussen (Mrs. B.), 7026 14th Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Winniptg, Man., C"n.-Jean FrYer Wilson (Mrs. T. W.). 408 Kingston eres .. St. Vital, Winnipeg 8. Man ., Can.

LAMBDA PROVINCE

Vict 'P"l iJtnt- Madeleine Closs Lafon (Mrs. Thomas H.), 704' Maryland Dr. , University City 30. Mo. Ba/on Rougt, u.- Jane Ellison Quinn (Mrs. Louis), ~107 Myrtle Ave., Baton Rouge. La. Cla, .Platt, Counti's- Mary Elizabeth Jones Stickford (Mrs. Wm. 5.) , Box: 208, 748 Hillsid~ Ave., Liberty. Mo . Columbia, Ma.- Eleanor Roberts Wright (Mrs. Scott 0.), 921 Club Ct., Columbia, Mo. Fa, ttltvill" A,k.-Marilyn H oag Eason (Mrs. AI), c/o Eason and Company, Fayetteville, Ark. Fa,/ Smith, Ark.- Janelle Young Hembree (Mrs. H. L.). H20 Park Ave., Fort Smith. Ark. Kanslll Cit)', Mo.-Joy Godbehere Bates (Mrs. W. H.), 41, East 6'tb Terr., Kansu City 10, Mo. Ltllt CharJu, La.-Barbara Halsted Swain (Mrs. J . M.), ISI7 4th St., lake Charles, La. Uttt, Roc!, A,Il.- Dorris Karcher Welling (Mn.1. Duke). ~603 Kavanaugh, Apt. C·21, Little Rock. Ark. M",ltJ T"t·]ontlbo,o, A,Il.-Gloria Sloan Raney (Mrs. Bucom). 1206 Terrlce Ct., Jonesboro, Ark. Marsha/l.C""ollton, Mo.- Susan Boyle Simon son (Mrs. Ray), 1471 S. Salt Pond. Marshall, Mo . •• Mon,o" Lt.- Mrs. William D. BlOwn , 109 CountrY Club Rd., Monroe, La . N t w Or/f4m, LA. - Valerie Fleming Turgeon (Mrs. DarYl), 10~9 State St ., New Orleans . La. OUto/", Ark.-RosemarY Johnson Williams (Mrs. Mac), 1319 Walnut, Blytheville, Ark. Pin, Blull, A,l.-Virginia Kost Sperry (Mrs. Don). P.O. Box: 7n. Pioe Bluff, Ark. St. LouiJ, Mo.-Patty Smith Allemang (Mrs. Geo. N.). R.R. ~, Spoede Rd., Creve Coeur. Mo. Shrtvtport, 1.4.- Barbara Dyess \'\I'illiamson (Mrs . Herman Jr.). 40'7 Baltimo re, Shreveport , J.a . Sp,mgfit/J, Ala.- Miss Ann Calbert . 1}36 East Walnut, Springfi eld, Mo. Ttxdfll"n", A,l. ·Ttx. (Olivia Smith Moore) - Victl)' Burnett Thane (Mrs. John). Rt. 8, Box 710, Texarkana, Tu T,i .Stllft-Mary Campbell Weiman (Mrs. H. K.). n 6 N. Wall, Joplin. Mo.

MU PROVINCE

Vh,·P,tsiJ,,,t-lsabel Perr)' Allen (Mrs. Milton P.). 1317 Strong An., Lawrence, Kin . ..1mtJ, l ow_Miss Katberine Goeppinger. HO Memorial Un ion, Ames, Iowa. Bttrlinglo", low#-Barbara Farley Awbrey (Mu. Stuart), 1M Clay, Burlington, Iowa. Ctd", R .. pidl, 10w_Mlrgaret Goodner Haldeman (Mrs. J. C.), }02S·11th Ave. S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Couril BlII,I, low;-Rita Jelinek: Meyer (Mrs. J. W.). H' Willo" A'e. , Council Bluffs, lowi. DtJ Moi"tl, low_Janet Walter Perrier (Mrs. A. 0.>. 6n 46th St., Dts Moines, lowi. HlIuhi"lo", K_.-Peggy Maboney Miller (Mrs. William), 1909 N. Madison, Hutchioson. Kan . I""i .. ,,ol .. , low_ABets \Vrisht Stone (Mrs. H. A.), R.R. 3, Indianola, lowi. low .. CH" low_Jean Wheeler Hubbard (Mrs. Wm.), 300 Kimball Rd •• 10". City. 10""" K",rIIlJ Cit" K"'IJ'.-Barblll PlorilO Welsh (Mrs. J. S.), 29« N. 26th, Kanas City of. Kati . l.6",Nrtl, K .. " .-Jayne Gro,ier Ireland (Mn. Jlmes A.), i·e Sunnyside Apt., La"rmce, Kao.

THE A.ROW OF PI lETA PHI

Li.to/ • • Nd.-Juet Sherwood Sburtleff (Mn. 1. E.) , 2B8 Sewell , Lincoln, Neb. M".II"II_. X .. ,-W.,,. Ann Monllomuy McCo,. (Mn. Jobn). u16 Humboldt, Manhattan, Kan. Ml. PI,,,,_I. l'If'~lkuiab Billinpiey Hayes (Mn. C. F.). 400 West Cia}' St ., Mt. Pleasant , Jow •. " N.,tj ,llIIlt. Nt •. - JuIia Morrill Wolcott (Mn. R. A.). l08 S. Maple St., North Plane. Neb. 0 .. "6,,, Nd.-8etty Baas Kiq (Mn. R.obert ). 151) S. 8ltd St. , Omaha, Neb. P"d".J/t. Nt'. (Scotublufl)-Barbara Neeley Myers (Mu. Bill R.), 140,0 St., Cetina, Neb. Shnllx Cil" lolP_AJI~e Olstad BereetoD (Mn. Mearle H .), l240 Pierce, Sioux Cit', Iowa. Siou PIIlI" S.D.-Joyce McParland Howes (Mn. Thos.).'09 S. Granae, SioUI falls , S. D. TDld". K".,-Barbara BaltzlY Wicht (Mu. James ), 2708 Kansu AYe., Topeka, Kan . V".,.miu, S.D.-Roberta Benson Dni) (Mn. M. ), l26 N orth Plum, Vermillion. S.D. 'ilTtlltU K",ujIlJ-WaDda Fincb Elmore (Mrs. John R. , J r,). McCracken, Kan, With;'", K"".-Pany RillS Mercer (Mrs. Ronald) 9)9 North Roosenoh. Wichita, K.n.

NU PROVINC E

Virt .P,tJiJt"'- Jo Frances Powell San&sler (Mrs. Robert P.), 37 18 Arnold St., Houston " Tex , Abi/t"t, Ttx.-Btuy Gandy Duncan (Mrs. W. B. 111), 718 Jefferson Dr., }"bilene, Tex. AlhilllUillI', N.M.-Mariorie Funkhouser McMinn (Mrs.) , 12} Vassar Dr. S.E., Albuquerq uf'. N .M. Amarillo, T u,-DalOo'n Nichols Thompson (Mrs. Tom H.), 1010 Jeifenon, Amar illo, Tu. A,dmo", O.t'.,-Miu Joannf' Steward . U, A., N.W. , Ardmore, Okla . AMllifr, T,x.-Mary Mar&lIct Turner Hobllen (Mu. Tom), 2619 Spring I.ane. Austin. Tu. BMII,I, ;II" OH".- JoJCt: Schuln: Pasqut (Mrs. R. P. ), 501 Vale Dr., P.O. Box 686, Bartlesville. Okla. B'''%DI V"II", Ttx.-Kathl«n Clinton Seale (Mrs. Frank), ,06 East 27lh St .. Bryan , Tn. CIII1I",D", O.t/".-Maurine Earhart Samuel (Mrs. C. L. , Jr.), 112 N. Rowe, Pryor. Okla. CD,P.I Ch,isti, Tn,-Sctty Anderson T.ylor (Mu. R. K .), }441 San Anlonio. Co rpus Chrini. Tex . DIIlI"I, Tlx.- Miu Lidt: Sprllin), }BO) Amherst, Da llas, Tex. Dlllu"", O.u".-Vi~inia Ha.kins Paramore (Mo. Ed.), 1706 N. Rid&e Dr., Duncan, Okla . £Jilt Tt)l'''J-Floreid Francis Butney (Mrs.), 124 Houston St., Longview, Tex . el P"/O, Ttx,- Virtinia Taylor Ripley (Mrs, H . K.), 1609 Bolton Place, EI Paso, Tu. Fl. Wo"b, Ttx.- Flort:oce Jones Witt (Mu. ROler), )12 Crestwood, Fl . Worth, Tu. H OMJ/M, Ttx.-LuCf Dodd Eastham (Mrs. John M" J r.), 12}2 Portsmout h, Houston 6, Tex . LNbJDd. T,x.-Vondt:t: Lewis Moo re (Mrs. Z. A., Jr.), 2709 '9th, Lubbock, Tu. MtAllstn, O.u".- Mar;orie Walcott 8t:1I (Mrs. Robert) , 400 East Creek Ave ., McAlester, Okla. Mid/tI"d, T,x.-Dianne Nichols Cunn inaham (Mrs. Allison), 4} 12 Bedford, Mid land, Tu. MIIIJO,tI, OJ/ .. ,-catherine ClYe , 429 South 11th , Muskogee, Okla. N",,,,,,,,, O.u".-Mararct Hancock Crutch6eld (Mrs. O. 0 . ), 110) Louisiana, Norman , Okla. ' OJ'II", T,x,-OJ/"h D"''' Cil,. OH ... - Bctty Katherine HulmeJ McGuue (Mrs . Mack)-3501 N.W . 2' th, Oklahoma CiO'. Okla. OJmlll,tI, OJ/ ... --cllo l Morlan Polley (Mrs . Kent ), 601 S. Park, Okmul,ee. Okla. Pall/J Villi", OJ'''.-Jewell Patchell Robbins (Mrs. Wilbur), 601 N. \X!alnut, Pauls Valley, Okl • . P" nr" Cil" OJ/iI.-Dorothy H inkel Hahn (Mrs. William), }17 Fairview, Bl ackwell , Okl •. RDJwd', N.Af.-Linda Bro""n Keith (Mr~ . I. ,ngrord, J r.), 1206 W. Founh St" RoslOoell, N.M. Sahi", Dill,irt (Nita Hill Surk) - Marion Calfery Campbell (Mrs. Gen.). 1010 22nd St., Beaumont, Tex. ' Stln A""/o, T,)I'.-Sil" AnID"iD, Ttx.-Francu Pin le)' Ferguson ( Mu. M. L.), )42 Gar n ly Rd .. San Antonio. Tu. · Shtrma"·V,,, ilo,,, T,x .-Sldlwallf, OH",-Ruth Sundell Orr (Mrs. H. W.), 41 Universi ty Circle. SIIII .... ater, Ok/a. Tills", OH".-Maudie Morton Broacb (Mrs. R. E. ), 3913 E. 40th, Tulsa , Ok la. T,/er, T,x.-Marjorie Barr Ztppa (Mn. Trent H. ), 221 I Highland Park Circ le. T yler, Tex. W .. rD, Ttx.-<:arol Simons King (Mrs. Guy. Jr. >. 1006 Huntington, \'(Iaco, Tu. Whh;l" P"III, Ttx.-Ruby Priddy (Mrs . Robert ), 2003 Indian Heights, \'(Iichi ta Falls, Tn.

XI PROVINCE

V;u,P"lid,,,,- E"elyn I.owman Darby (Mrs. Gw. T. ) , 7 \Xl. Caramillo, Colorado Springs. Colo. B OM/tiff, Colo.-Jean Spr.gue Kiendl (Mu. Arthur H. ) , .5191 41h St., Boulde r. Colo. Bo'Um"n, Aiu/.-Louinf' Lowry Whilehead (Mu. Don), 4., W. Clneland, Bozeman, Mont . Calp". W)'o.-Virginia Davis Sullivan (Mrs.). 922 E. 12th St .. Cuper, \'(/yo. Ch')" n"t, W,D.-Helen Galush. McCall (Mrs. Don), 26 11 Poplar Ct .. Cheyenne. Wyo. Co/o,uo Sp,in,I, C"tD.-Mllle Hall Offutt fMrs. W. 8 . ), }16 Elm A1'e .. Colorado Springs. Colo. D",."" C"/o.-Ja net Smith West (Mrs. M. F. III) . 1138 Jasmine St .. Denvff 20, Colo. P"" COllill /, Colo.-Lola Tompkin Downs (Mrs . Robe rt), Rt. 1, Box 135, Fort Collins, Colo. /..II,,,,,, i,, W)'o.-Josephine Weaver Gan (Mrs . Robert D.L 1)11 Lewis, burnie. \'(Iyo.

O,d,,, , UI.sh- Marilee Twist Stralford (M rs. Edwin), U51 Tyler Ave., Ogden, Utah. Plltblo, Colo.-Maril yn Marsh Ell ing .... ood (Mrs. Dav id G.), ,,0 Jackron, Pueblo, Colo. S"IIU., Cil" Uld- Katherine Reevu Lords (Mrs. James L.), ) 117 Lincol n St., 5,11 Lake Clfy, Utah.

OMICRON PROVINCE

Vu,·p", ;Ii,,,,- S,,ahianf' Paulson V.nllse (Mrs. Horace J . ), 302 Howe St ., Se.tlle 9, Wash . Btll"II', W ... /b.-N,ncy Teutsch Hughes (Mu. John). 440~ Sunny Br.e Dr., Bell evue. \'(Iuh . Bo;u, ldd_Dorolhy Dulan Bell (Mrs. T . T.), 516 Allamba uah, Boise. Idaho. C.sJ,,,,,, AIt"., C"It.-Joyce Cairns O ' Btlen (Mrs. J. O.l, 141 Wild .... ood Dr .. Calg.ry, Alia ., Can. CDDI COII"", O" .-Alice PeaPtt Jenkins (Mrs. Georgcl, FJi"lew Rt., Coquille, Ore. Cor.IIlIiI, O".- Anetu Dietz Shupe (Mrs. John), "17 N . 11th. Cor'1'aUis, Ore. ftl",DlffU, A/,,,., C .. It.-Ann Sl:ooke Hanna (Mrs. C. W.), "Tw«dsmuir C~scent . Edmonton, Alta .. Can Ell""', O".-Jody Greer Scoun (Mu. Richard). 9n Polk St., EUiene, Ore. £' ''''', If" <lJb. -SUI 5chladtman H. II (MIS. Harold). 4630 Mumont, E1'entl. Wuh. Klam.rlh P .. III, O".-Sally Mueller Kent (Mrs. Robert). 19)4 Painter, Kla math Fllls , Ore.

2 31

232 THE ARROW OF PI anA PH I

Ar"IJo,~, Orl. - Edna Sauge Olson (Mrs. Manrred). RI. 2, Boll: 402, Medrord. Ore. 01,,,,P;II, WIIJb.- Kaye Gcchan Sandahl (Mrs. Henry), RI. 10 , Box 1)4, Olympia, Wash. Port/ .. "rI . O".-joan Blakel., Strand (Mu. Don). 4300 S.W. Crestwood Dr. , Portland, Ore. S,J"", Ort. (Nancy Bbck Wallacc)-Suzanne Bunes Morrison (M rs. R. ). 31)' Granlda Way S., Salem, Ore. S,.'II" W...,h.-Gcnrudc Gnaedin,cr Turley (Mrs. A. G.). 42) Smith , Seattle 9. Wash. 5'0111111, WtlJh.- Pcli' Meller Hustedt (Mrl. J. M.L E. 1611 37th Ave., Spokane. \'(Iuh. TtlfOtrl., WIIJh. (Inu Smith Soulc)-Dorolhy Ann Celene Munyon (M rs. M. E.) , 7811 S. 31st, Tacoma, Wash . 'If, CII.r-Hticn BenJixcn Maorcr (Mrs. R. K.), Mid . Rt. 2. Rd . <18. Pasco. Wash . V."tO MI" , B.C., C ... ",- Margaret E;ui Wtdd f~1r5. A. II .). 4'90 PIne CreM"ent. Vancouver, B.C.. C;1.n. Wt'/I" U'/ IIII", Wlllh,-Maiilyn Corkrurn Noble (Mrs. Kenneth E. >. Rt. I. Wall:l Wall a. Wash. If//,,.ub,,, If'lIsh.-Riu Richardson Campbell (Mrs. D. G.). 76) Monroe. Wenatthee . W;uh. Y.h",., IT/ .,b. (Fannie Whitenuk Libbey)- julia Sh.dboil Kuehn (Mrs . Ken neth), 317 N. 27th Ave .• Y.kiml , Wash.

PI PROV INCE

Viu,PflsiJ"If-)css ie MO(ur Hlm ilron (Mrs. j amcs 1.1.). InS · 38th, Sacr:lmcnto 16. Calif. A""lo" V"I/I, ( u.nr.JI' . Cilli/.J- jean BJerke Pedcrson (Mrs. M. E,>. 38}}S Maurcen St., Palmdale, Calif. BdmfillJ, C ... /i/.- Delo rtS Borland Nudds {t-Irs. W. Richard ) -3013 Arnold SI.. Bakenfield. Calif. IJr"~III', C"f,/,-Gracc Tu pper Dlossvrn (Mrs. H. H . ), 2602 Weh~tcr St .. Ikrkeley), Calif. Ctnti",I" V"I/" , C.Ii/,- Juan Shields \'(Iise (Mrs. H . A., Jr.). 6237 S. La Orca Ave .. los Angeles )6. Calif. Co"t,. Coli., C.li/.- LaVerne Oro ... ·n Soult (Mrs. Kenneth A. ), 3H3 Silver Springs Rd .. Lafayette. Calif. COFi"II-Po",o"., C.II/.- Ellen Wilhoft Middleton (Mu. L. 0.),2380 N. Towne. Pomona. Cllif. FrtUIO, C"li/.-Virginia Stammer Eaton (M,s. L.), 750 Alamos Ave .• Fresno. Calif. GIt"Jalt, C.li/.-Jane Swart%. Baughman (Mrs. V. L.), 1643 Opcch« Way, Glendlle 8. Calif. H_.i;-Marion Nash Lebmkuhl (Mn. C. E. ). 29S7 KalakJua Ave., #)04. Honolulu , H awaii. I.AC.,,-a. V"II" , C.Ii/.- Jane Silver Hi"in (Mrs. Wilfred). 819 Invcrness Dr .. Pasadenl 3. Calif. U /011., C.lil. (Adele Taylor Alford )- Constance Storm Geritz (Mrs . Eugcne). 94S0 Poole St .. L. Jolla, Caht. r...u V',.J, Nt • . -Wilml Epler Fa irhall (Mrs. Wm.), 1212 Cherokee Lane. Las Vegas. Nev. Lo", B,,1f6, C,Jif .- Y vonne Neal Shaw (Mrl. P. H . ), 11008 ElmCloft Ave . . Downey. Calif. L OI A""I", C"li/.-Eliubeth McCarthy Taylor (Mrs. Joh n). 1147 Chantilly Rd ., Bel Air. los Anaelcs 24, Calil. AI."i" COMfIt"~ C"Ii/.-Mary Hyslop Wilbce (Mrs. james P.). 23 Dorset Lane. Mill Valley. C.alif. P.lo Allo, C"lil.- Teresa Guilfoil Wagstaff (Mrs. Wilbur S.). 546 Jackson Dr .. Palo Alto. Calif. PI6Jad,,,,,, Cmi/.-Huel Ormsby Rasmussen (Mrs. j ohn 0 . ). t446 Rose Viii. 5t .. Paudena 4, Calif. Pboill /x , Ariz.- Ruth Sears Bundy (Mrs. j . 5.). 2129 E. S~n Juan , Phoenix, Ariz. R,JI.nJ" C.li/.- Barbara Dimond Monroe (Mrs. HlIold R. ), B) Sunnyside Ave., Redlands. Calif. RIIIO, N, ... - Helen Sams Joffee (Mrs. Thomas F.). 1202 Mark Twain Ave" Reno. Nev. Ri," OiJ" C"lil.-Maraaret SUllon Bailey (Mrs. Russell ) . )44) Brockton, Riverside. Calif. S.(r."""tO, C"li/.-Ylenc Cartel McMillen (Mrs. L. E.). P.O. Box H. Elverta . Calif. Sa" 8"n,"II;,,0 , C"lil .- Ruth King Mellin (Mrs. William F.). 2128 LUj:o Ave .. San Bernardino. Calif. S"" Dit,o , Cl6li/.-Colleen Allen Alexander (Mrs. Keith). 392) Kcnosha Ave., San Diego, Calif. S.n F"",,"Jo VII/Ill-Louise Shoop Kirchner ( Mrs. R. A.) . »}7 Simpson Ave . . NMth Hullywood. Calif. Sa" Fr."rillo, Cl6li/.- Hclen Stidger Lumen (Mrs . j ohn J., Jr.>. 26)2 Pierce St., San fra ncisco 23. Cahf. S.." /011, C.li/.-Margarci Guice Thumson (Mrs. S. D. ). 1}2 Clarcmont Ave., Santa Clara. Calif. S"n M"",O COif"'" C.li/.-Nancy Corbett Robcrtron (Mrs . Chu. ). HI 23rd Ave ., San Mateo. Calif. S"",,, B",b",,,, C.li/.-jean Gales Hall (Mrs. Williams c.), n8 Juanita Ave .. Santa Barbara. Calif. S."t. Mo"ir" """ WlluiJt , C.Ji/.-Elizabcth Manning Gage (Mrs. H . L.), 15933 luilomar Blvd .. Pacific P.liudel, Cal if. Sol""o COlI"'" C.li/.- Clara Stuart Rip50rn (Mrs. frank). 1110 Ohio St .• Valle;o, Ca lif. So",h 8"" C"'i/.-Edith Scott Cn ig (Mrs. D . ), 24)6 Hcrmosa Ave .. Hermosa Beach. Calif. 5"",h COIIII, C"'i/.-June Gr.ntlcy Conley (Mrs. A. B. ). 37) untcr St .• uguna Beach . Ca lif. S'orl,Oll, C,,/i/.-Joan Stlmaler Diehl (Mrs . Joseph W . >' 94> W . Elm, Stocklon, Calif. T"( IO", A,iz.-Ruth Field Curry (Mrs. Ruth F.). 3008 Eastland St .• Tucson, Ariz . V",II" 0/ tht M oon (S""ta ROlli, Calt/.)-K.ltherine HOPP.1ugh Andre~s (Mrs. Carroll), )23 E. Nap! St.. SonomJ, Calif. Wbiui", C.li/.-Nano Connard Taft (Mrs. Chester), 1846 N . Cypress. La Habra, Cal if. Y •• " .S"lI/r , C,,/i/.- Heltn Rothwell Park inson (Mu. S. R. l. 1019 G St .• Ma rysville. Calif.

Use the Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency, Decatur, Illinois

Official CALENDARS

Communications for the Genuat Office shou ld be addressed: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 264 Citizens Building, Decatur, III. For addr~ses of ot her offi cers, consult the Fraternity Directory in this issue.

ACnVE

Send checks (or initiation fees to Pi Beta Phi Central Office . Send checks (or National Pledge Fee to Central Office. Make checlcs for ~nior dues payable to "P i Beta Phi CentrJI Offi ce," and send to the Central Office. Make checlc.s (or Settlement Schoo l payable to the "Treasurer of the p j Beta Phi Seulement School" and

send to her. Make checks for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Stholan,hip Fund payable to the " Pi Bela Phi Central

Office" and smd there. Make chec ks for the Holt H ouse payable to the "Treasurer of Holt H ouse" and send to her. Malee checks (or jewelry payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce" and send to that office. Make checks for magazine subscri ptions payable to the " Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency ," and send to

264 Citizt1ls Build ing, D ecatur, III. Make checks for Centennial Fund payable to "Treasurer of the Centennial Fund" and send to the Fund

Treas urer. Make chedc.s for Convention Hospi ta lity Fund payable to "Pi Beta Phi Fraternity" and send to the Grand

Treasurer, Mrs. Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas.

NOTICE TO CANADIAN CHAPTERS

Canadian ch apters send check made payable to " Pi Beta Phi" with officia l jewelry order form to Pi Beta Phi Centra l Office. For Balfour products othe r than insignia li sted on official jewelry order form send order with check payable to " L. G. Balfour Company" directly to the L. G . Balfou r Company, Attleboro. Massachusetts.

Canadian chapters make all checks for payments of initiation fees, pledge fees, contributions to all funds. and payments for Bound ARROWS and Treasurer 's Bonds, payable to Pi Deta Phi and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs . Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine St., T exa rkan a, Texas . Be sure to send GTI form with check for fees.

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

CHAPTER TREASURERS: Shou ld see that letter from Grand Treas urer to the Parents of Actives and Pledges is sent to the parents as early in the fall 3S it is possible to get the loca l letter on chapter finances approved by the Province President to send with it . It is necessary that parents understand the financial obligations at the beginn ing of the year. Should set that Financia l Statements to Parents of Pledges are sent approximately two weeks before the proposed initiation. They should be sen t ONLY to the parents of the girls who have met the initiation requirements and whom the chapter defi nitely plans to ini tiate. Th is mea ns 100 that the blanks should be sent only for the girls who have received the required vote of the EXe<utive Council and the Alumn:r Advisory Commi ttee for approval of initiation Should see that badges are ordered through the Central Offi ce. It takes six weeks or more, to complete badge orders . Badges (or prospective members shou ld not be ordered until all initiation requirements have been met.

Should send the National pledge fee for each pled.':e with Form GTI to Central Office. Canadian chapters send fee to Mrs. Henry Moore. J r .• 420 Pine Street, Texarkana. Texas, with GTI form. Send with in two weeks of any pledging or repledging.

Should send the initiation fee for each initiate with Form GT 1 to Central Offi ce within three days of initiation. Canadian chapters send initiation fees to Mrs. H enry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine Street, Texarkana, Texas, with GTI form . Should send month ly reports to Mr. John D ornBlaser, 310 Gazette Building, Little Rock, Arkansas.

CHAPTER CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES: Should report to the Central Office and to the Province President changes in chapter officers if they are made any time during the year.

CHAPTER RUSH CAPTAINS: Shoyld send within five days after any pledging, to the Director of Membership, a recom mendat ion and consent to bid blank, or letter of recommendation, or blue blank of information from the State Rush Chairman, for each girl pledged. All blanks or letters must be counter·signed by the chapter alumna rush advisor.

Should send within twO weeks after th e close of the formal rush ing season, a report to the Province President on the result of rushing and p ledgi ng .. Also report to the Province President and the Central Offi ce, the name and address of the newly elected rush captain.

CH APTER PLEDGE SUPERVISORS: Should send a list of pledges, on forms intended for that purpose to the Director of Membersh ip and to the Central Office within five days after any pledging or repledging. '

CH APTER VICE.PRESIDENTS: Should send to the Province Presiden t within three days after any in itia tion a report that new membership ca rd s have been placed in the card file .

233

234 THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

CHAPTER HISTORIANS: Should send to the province President within three days after any initiation a report that names of the new initiates have been recorded in the Record of Membership Book.

CHAPTER PROGRAM CHAIRMEN: Should send a report to the Director of Programs (see current ARRow foc name and address) within onc week following the holding of the program based upon material sent by that officer from Central Office.

CHAPTER PANHELLENIC DELEGATES: Should send semi·annual reports to the Grand President on blanks sent out by her for that purpose,

Wh~n college schedules make it impossible to comply exactly with fraternity ca lendar dates, chapter officers shou ld ron tact Central Office or the officer concerned, explain the situati ons and receive special permission to vary from the established dates.

CHECK GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR REQUIRED REPORTS IN ADDITION TO THOSE SPECIFIED FOR CALENDA R DATES

S EPTEMBE R 10. Chapter Pre. ld ent tend lener to Provine. President.

8ECt:~t,:rBE~e~~ ~':;te~e~h~I!~:h'II: , C~~1r:~~~~~df~~ ~:!~'~c!':~holar. ship Supervl ,or and to Province Pre, ldent letter glvln, plan, for . tud)

oc~g~E~ro~a"Ce~~,I::r "~:!~r~~II' .. nd letter to parenti 01 acllvn and pl ed, .. eXplaining dues and feet with letter from Grand Trea,urer to l,.r.nll,

OCTOBER I, Chlllltr Con-IS,ondln, Seer.lary lend Actlw, M.mberahl,

ocLi~J~~h'I.C-c'~~~112111~~ce Presl d. nl .. nd Vice Pr .. ld.nt', M,mbeuhit

oc~re1:~o ~~a 8~::~:: °c':~:esoondln, Secretary of chapter, malntainln. resldenc .. mall to Chairman of COmmlttM on Chaperon, printed card

OC~({~~n~n~ , c~r~e;:n,p!~~or~ts:en~l aC~kpy,~:ntted~~~I:;a{~:t~:~orr~m Grand Council an d on. from Ihe chapt.r. wh iC h hal be.n approved in advance by the Provlnct Prn ldent. to oarenh of pledllet at .oon II potlib le after Dled,lnl .

OCTOBEfI I. Corr.oondln, Secretary .. nd 10 Dlreclor 0' PrOgram. name and addre .. 0' prllident of chapter" Molh."· Club.

D~:t~e~~:r ~R~h.;::eio ~~~e:Pt~:~~:" t'.c~!~a'ldl~~~P:~' oaC~:IM~ali~. chapter OCTOBER 10. Chlllter President lend t.nar a nd copy of by. law. 10 Provo

Ince p,., ldanl and Alumn. Advl. ory Committee Chairman. OCTOBER 10. Chapler Corresoondln, 8flcretary return receipt for fa ll .up·

pU" to the Cenlral Ofl'lca a, . oon II the , ullllllu arl recalvld,

OCE~~~f"~I::n ~~:~~er:fo~rrle:Pt~nedl~!ovt~~·t~~e~~:ot~~Ie;;~::r~I\~dtt~d~ and Examlnallon nol later than Dctober U . an d before If ponlble.

OCTOBER 15. Prognlm Chairman . ubmlt pla n. to Ih. ProvinCl Presldan' for ~hllilter protram, for the nrst Itmul.r,

OCTOBER U . Deadline for mat eria' 'or the Winter ARROW. DCTOBER 15, Chapter Treasur.r lubmlt to tha Provine. Pru ldent for

IIP prova l a ~opy 01 the lett.r to be lenl to parenti of cand idates for ini tiation 1II,lalnln, toeal ~hlllhr finan cial requirement •. Th l. t o be I.nt out wilh naUon al letter from the Grand Tr.llurer for parenh 10 s ign and return,

OCTOBEfI 15, Chapler Treasurer lend 10 Central omca $5.00 10 cover both Ihe bond 'or the Chapler Trellurer and Ihe bound ARROWS 01 the

olfo8~~' rrrch'anp~e~l~r~~, ut~e~ n.!~:n~~ a~~~::~lrngortentral om" I report ~on~ernin, current ttalUl 0' d.llnquenb report. d la. t June 15 whether thera are any : If ••. full In'or mallon.

OCTOBER :W. Due la the Fraternity Auditor . Mr. John OornB laSir. 310 Gazette Bldl .. Lin' . Rod.. Arkan ... , on. cop), each of report lorm, Cash Recal pt •• Ca. h Dlsbursemenb, Accounll Recelvabl l and Incom .. Income an d EXHn ... and Bud,et and Conlrol. Thb I. for ,choals whlc~ opened prior to Sutember 15 and b Ihe Summer.September ruort.

OC~~.~:e~t !~d ~:at::~ln:hS~ap~~r.or~halrman u nd le ttar to Province OCTOBER 25. Chapter Scholarship Chairman ,en d ~chollr,hlp program

to Mr,. Pau l Wever. Anlslant National Scholars hl_ Chairman. OCTOBER 30. Chapter Pledge Supervll~r sen d leHer to Province Presl,

0~ToIBt~th30~lIr~ri:Ptcl~PYP::Si'J'een tD!~~CJ°'j0~~ ~:m~;s~rreetor of Cenlral om" ,latin, that a ll emDloyees handli n, food a t Ihe chapt.r hoult! haft l1used a IIhy.'ca' exa minat ion.

OCTOBER 3 1. Chllier COrTespondln, Seeretary notify the ChairMan 01 Ihe Commillat on Tran.fera 11 chapter ~a. or hili not memba,. trans. 'en-In, 10 olher campusl5. ulln, olllcia l Inlroductlon Trantfer Blank 101' Ihat purpose. AIIO tend to her a li l t 01 Ihl namet and pr .. ent addres"l nl a ll ··;Idergradualel who have nOI returned 10 Ih l cha pler.

NOVEMBE R 10. Chilli er Presi den l .. nd letter to Province President. NOVEM BER 10. ChillIer Sc holarship Chairman .end 10 the Province

Sunn-i.or. P rovine. P residenl. and NaUonal Schola"hl p Chalrm," ell lI l", 0' ScholaNhlD Blank :3, fln-hed 1960. Send earll.r If ,onible.

NOV EMB ER 10. P i Phi TIMES Reporter und material on ru , hlnl. pled,e IlroJeeh • ..:hola"hl. plans. and ,"eh olher malarial a. lIIay 1M requested b), tha Nat ional Coordinator In her 'all lItter 01 In,lruction. to the Provi nr. Celrdlnller of Iha PI Phi TIMES Committee,

NOV EMBE R 15. Dudll ne for Chapt.r Program Chairman 10 tend repor1 to Ih. Direttor 01 Pr"ram. on PI Phi Night pro,ram number one.

NOVEMBER 15. Pledn P resldenl •• nd leiter 10 Prowlnce Pruldent, NOVEMBER le, Due 10 Fratlrnil)' Audilor . Mr. John DornS lner. 310

GUltte 8Id, .. Little Rock. Arkan.n, ,ne copy of ,.port 10r,,1S CR. CO. ARt. IE an d BC. Dua from all chlllltl,.. For school, oDIn In, prjor 10 September 15 II will be for month 01 Oelober : for schOOl. openin, attCf Se.telllbcr U It will lie the Summar· Det,ber r~POrl.

NOVEMBER 25. Chapter Sehollrahlp Chairman lind lettlr 10 Pro ... inti! Pretldent and to P ...... illel SII .. n-llOr.

NOVEMBE R 25. Cltuler "a,azlne ChaIr. an send Chrlll.1I ,1ft sub· Kription. to P I Beta Phi Ma,azln. A,.ney to .nsure Chrhtmu lift card delivery by December 25.

DEC EM BER I. ChI,ter President relurn Fire Protection Allldnil to the Counlelor for Cha~er HOUle CorPOrallort,

DECEMB ER 10. Ch ... t~r Presld.nt send letter to Province President. DECEMBER 15, Chapter Schola,..hl p Chalrlllan len d lettar to Province

Presldenl and Province SUHrvhor, DECEMIilER 20. Dut to Fraternity Auditor. on. COIY each 'onn. CR, CD.

ARI, IE, and BC for the monlh of N_.,ber. All Chapt."-JANU ARY 5. Cha,ler Correlllondin, Seemary ,re,are and lIIaU ehaptCf

letter for ARROW to rueh Cha,ler Letter Editor by January 10, JANUARY 9. Cha,ter Loyalty DaY. JAN UARY 10. Cha.tcr President "/ld letter t. Proving Presldenl. JA NUARY 15, Cha,ler Plee!,. SUlllrvhor II/ld It'lt.r II P rovince Pra.ldenL

JANUARY 15. Chapter CorrllPondin, Secrelary return recllPi for any .11 l1li11 .. 10 Central Olllce Immediately aft.r ,ulIIIlI" have been r .. alvad and dl.trlbul.d.

JANUARY IS. For chap ter with organized Ch a pter Hou te CorPOraUon,: Ille Chapter Treasurer II responsib le for .. eln, Ihat Ih. ann ua l report 01 11'1. Chapler H OUle Corporation It filed wllh the Counlelor ' or Clluter Hous. Corporation. an d Ih. ProwlnCl PrClldent . and that th l $5.00 fe. for bonding the treasurer 01 the Hou .. CorDorallon " paid . Blin k, for Ih. rlPOrl are ,ent by Ih. Counlllo, to the t rauurer 0' Ihe Hou, . CorDoralion who mike. out the rl port and pay. th a fat but the Cnnl.r Treuurer 11111 ,1 lea thai bolh th a report and fel a re lint.

JANUARY IS. Deadline ' or IIIlterlal for Sprin, ARROW, JANUARY 15. Each unior IIradualln, a t mld ·year II required to fill out a

Senior ApDllcallon Blank and IIlwe the Chapler Treu urer $2.50 for na · tlonlll a lu mna dUll. The Chapter Treasurer I. required to 'orward the S,,,lor APDllcat lon and mon.y 10 th l C' ntral Olllc •. Canadian Chaplen 'end Senior Ou e. and Appllcallons to the Gra nd Treas urar

JANUAflY 20. PI Phi TIMES Rlporter lind matarlal on Homaco ming, loyally Day, facu lty or Dar. nt entertaln'I"nt, a nd . uch olher ma t.rlal

r:':U?tiO~ t':"t~,:I~~o!rnc~h ec::':~\~~~~r C:frt~:a~~r pl~1 ~'rMfE~ b~'::~,~! to.

JANUARY 20. Due to tho Fraternily Auditor. one copy each of 'orm . CR. CD. ARI. IE and BC for Ihe month 0' D_mber, All chapten,

JANUARY 25, Chapter Scholarshi p Chairman lin d I. lter to Province Pretldent an d Provlnee SupervllOr,

FEBRUARY I. Deadli ne for Ihe Chapter Program Chairma n '0 lind report to the Olrcelor of Prooram. on P' Phi N'ght program nun.b1r two.

FEBRUAflY I, Pla n ' or Actin Fraternity Exa mination, FEBRUARY I. A, 'OlIn II nlw semuter begin •• Chapler Treasurer lind

to Dlreclor of Cenlral Omce a report conelrnlng t.:e I1 nqulnh. whether

FJ~eRt~~:nrJ, 't~:p1:;n~,:'~:e~~;~:!: · lIln of an, "Irl who II financi a lly de linQuant at Iht and of Iha 5IlIIestar a nd It rOlPon.lble for the lendin. (Jul 01 Iha Aulomat lc Probation blank at requirad by the Slatutes,

FEBRUARY 10, Actlva chapter hitlory mat.rla l I hould b •• ubm lt ted b)' Cha;Jter Historian to the Nation al Sup.rvllOr 01 ChaDler Historl ...

F EB RUARY 10. Chapter President strld lener to Provinea Presld.nt . FEBRUARY 10. Fina l dall for th t dntlon of cha pt er OmCt". F EBRUARY 10. or as ,(Jon at ntw ,em.,.t.r be,in" Chlloter Corre lllondln,

Secreta ry send Fraternity StUDY and Examination blank ~105 t o Province SUl1en-hor of Fratcrnlty Siudy and Exa mination Committee.

F~~~e~Alrlr t~3 'c~n~~:~'O~:erT:~:"~~:!ln~r~~:~dl':~d on e co~y of new F EB RUARY 15. Fina l date for Chapter Pru ldent 10 .. nd nomination at

cand idates for the Am), Burnhalll Onken award to the Provine. P rui. dant. (See Manual on Dmclal Awardl of P I Beta Phi.)

FEBRUARY 15, Chapter Acti",' ty Chairman lind rePOrt to the Province Presldant.

F EB RUARY 15. Program Chalr".an l ubmlt pl anl for chapt., programl lor tha ,econd II mea ter 10 Provi nce Preslden l,

FEBRUARY 20. Du. to Fr. ternlty Auditor. one copy aach of 'orm, CR. CD. ARI . IE and BC for the month 01 January, All challlen.

FEBRUARY 25. Chapter Seho l a,. ~ l p Chalrma/l " nd laner to Prowlnce Prill dent and Pro ... lnce Sup.,..,ho,.

FEBRUARY 25. Chapler Scholarshi p Chalrma" lend to the Hatlonal Scholar.hl p Chairman name of Ihe ,Irl rae.ivin, the hl,h'lt ,rad, anra,e for the year. She will be lint Ihe Sc hola"hlp Achlnemanl Certifleat ••

FEBRUARY 25. For th .... ehapte" havln, the three· quarter IYstem. Chapler Scholar.hlp Chairman se~d to Ihe ProvinCi Sulltn- llor. PrO'l' . Ince President and Nallonal Chllrman copies of Blank :3. fI . wited 19GC. with ,radOi for Ih l flftl quartar.

MARCH I. Dlllceu' In,t ruc tion Report . hould be fllI.d out and lin t to the Province P resldenl b), th e Chapler Presldant .

MARCH t. Chapter Vice Prelldenl send 10 thl P rovlnCl Presidlnl .... ithln 3 dan after inlUaUon a report that new m,mberahl, card. h ..... lMen placed In the card fil e.

MAR CH I. or before If poul ble, Chapler Vlcc Presi dent tend on. copy 01 Vice PrOlident·, M. mbershl p flellOrt to the C.ntral OMce.

MARCH I. or before If ponl ble. Chapler COrTcspendln, Seerelary .. nd on. CODY 01 Acli .. Mamber,hl, U st to Iha Contral Olllce.

MAR CH 1. Chapter Con-etllondlnl Seeretary prCDare and mall chapt.r lener lor the Summar ARROW 10 reach Cha pl,r Letter Editor not lat.r Ihln March ~,

MARC H 10. Chapter Pr"ldan t lind lettar 10 Pro ... lnce Pru ldent . MAR CH 10. Chapter COrTetllondln, Secrelary .. nd Seeon d Rcporl to Ihe

Chairman of Committee on Transfln. MARCH IS. Chapter Plad .. Su perrilOr te" d latter to Provi nce President .

M:~~HcarrnD!::rlnt: ::: t~!r~~o:"t~~ ~~~~h~hair.an to .. nd ru,ort 10 the Direc tor of Pro,ra",s on PI Phi Ni,ht arogra .. nu",bar thret.

MAR CH 20. DUI 10 Fralernlty Auditor. on. cop), IIch of forlll' CR. CO. ARI. IE and BC for month of Ftbruary. All cha pten.

MARC H 25, Chapter Sehol.Tlhi . Chair""" ten d COllY of rn- isee! teholar . Ihl, ,roeram to Mn. Pau l W ..... r. AIIl,tant Nallonal Sehola"hlp Chairman,

MAR CH 25. Chapt. r Sehola"hl, Chairman tend 111I.r to Provl/lee P'eli. dent a nd Province SUHrvllOr,

M~~~ra";~i. F~~a~~::n e~a:J';! ~::I/I"n!!l!e~;u=I~, ·r':'~fn'eeC?a,:!r. lIIent and to ttl, Hall.nal Chair.an eo.l" of Blank :3. R .... I .. d 1960. .. llh tradcs for tha _"t H .... ter,

APR t L 5. CIITCINndln, Secretary retllm ,..el,. fer IU"U" I. tha Cen. tral D_ee i •• ediately atter III"U" have betn ,..1'1"141 and dl.tribut .....

APRIL 10. Ch.,ter Praldent Mn, I.tt.,. ta Pro¥lnee P,..ld,nL

THE AR RO W OF P I BETA PHI

APRIL 211. Dill tI Fraternity Alldltor, 1111 ecIpy ueh If fonu CR. CD. ARI. IE IIId BC 'or thl IIIolllh of M~h. All ehut.,...

APR,L 21. Fir Ih_ chiP''''' h .... III. thl Ih,... lIIIIuter ,yde • • ChUlet Sehollnhl, Chlirmlll M"d II Ihl Provilifle 811",.l'Isor. Proville. P .... I· dell t I"d to 'hi NltiOlial Ch.lrmlll eOll lee of BI.nk :3. Rnl"d 1960.

A;~lrL 'H~d}'o:!d~:' o.~"fo 1:!a~i~br.t'd with 'hi ll eare .. AluIIIII. Club. MAY I. Ch''1t1r CoIT"""dln. Sec:reta/"J' Mild 011. COllY of AnllU11 Ch''1llr

Ru-oft tl tiM Celltral <.. .... k ll' In. eo,y for ehutu fll ...

M~Trec:iOt'D:~dt';:r!:1 ~~'-::rp:{lI~r:M ~:'::;:':II~!.::t"~O!~~ort to thl MAY I. Clla,tlt Tnulltlr ord.r I UPDII .. 'or N.llon.1 Accountilll S)'Ilelll

fot IIUI ",ar fre. Celilral O_e.. MAY t PI Phi TIMES R,porter Mnd malerlal 011 Founden' D..,.. Arrow

e.·'te:~O~I~· ~r.i~:It~·~:r:n.~~:d~·II:I~ :re:hllt~j pi:flt~::~8U C:~ • lttM.

MAY 10. CII.,t ... P .... ld.1I1 Mnd letter II Pnrvi lleo Pru'den!. MAY IS. FIlial d.l. fer lleelio. of tt,",.r o.eorl. MA Y 15. Cha,'.r HiI'orIan .ub.1t eha,ler hillo..,. to the National Su"r.

visor 0' Cha.ter HIIIOI'I ... MAY IS. Cha,ler Co,.,..."ndllli 8eotllll)' Mild one eOllY 01 n.w olfteet

1111 to ,h. C.nlral Olllco and to Provineo Prelld,"t. MAY 15. Ru.h C.,taln report to Pro"llIe. Prllld,nt outllnln. D'alll for

.um,ner Ind f,U rU l hln • . MAY II. Chapter Activity Chalrmlll rfllort to Pro ... lnce Pruldent.

.JS

MAY 15. Olleen' In,tnletlOIl R,Hrt Ihould be flUed "" a" d M"t .. til, Pr01""1I P .... ld.nt h the Cha.t., P .... ide"t.

MAY 20. Each Mnior II relllllirod to fill lui a Sen ior A"tle.tlon blanll: and ., .... th, Cllapler Tr.llurer '2.50 for lI.tlonll alum". dull. Th. Chl,t.r T,...urrer I. reQul,..d to forward tho Sonlor A"lIeatlonl and mon.)' to thl Central om ... Canadian chip"", lind Senior DUM to th_ Grand TrDlurer.

MAY 20. Du. to Fraternity Auditor. on. eo.y each ollorms CR. CD. ARI . IE and BC for the ",onlh of A.ril . All eha~te,...

MAY 2.1. Challer Sehol.,...h" Chalrma, Mnd lettar 10 Prorine. P,..,i dellt and to ProvinCI Supervi_.

JUNE I. Challlier Prelldant tak •• thl ,111 0' an)' "rl who I. Inanelall), delillQu.nt at the ciON of ullool and Is reuon,lble ' or th , Mild i., l ui 01 the Automatle Probatloll blank' u rMulred by th, Slatut ...

1~:~ :0. F~~ ~;t:lrO~tr!i!~· .~':·:;:II=o~,t~~·~~~~~~·1 uMd fer ruell. I ... mull be •• lIIro .... d I. ad'llne<! b), Ihe Director 01 M.mber.hi • .

JUNE 10. Cha,ter &chla,..hl, Chalr.an -.elld reoort alld , ietur ... 1 hOllor ,tudenls to N.tlolI . 1 Sellol.,..hi, Chalrmln. u,I", 6thoia,..hl, Blanll: ~. 5f;nd toll)' to Pro ... lncl Prell dent . 1 ....

JUNE 10. Chuter Presi denl -.end letter 10 Provlnel Prelldlll!. JUNE II. Chllllter Tnu urer M" d to Director of Ce"t,.., 011 .. a rIJor1

JUc~~ee20~nt~:I~~~,::-er~\~r::~t ~e~dW:~~ :~~ ~~~~ I~::ti ":,'",eo,.~: ~~:u£~: ARI . IE and BC for month of Ma), Ind th.t part of JUII , up to end of IIthool nllion. A',o a Ba l.ne. Sheel at the ell d of u hool )'ear.

ALUMNiE

Make checks for national alumn:e dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office and send to your Province Vice· Presi . dent. Make checks for Settlement School payable to the "Treasurer of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School" and send to your Province Vice-President. Make checks for Emma H arper Turner Memorial Fund payable to that fund and send to you r Province Vice·Presi· dent. Make checks for the Holt H ouse payable to the "Treasurer of Holt House" and send to your Province Vice·Presi. dent. Make checks for H arriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to your Province Vice-President. Make checks for Centennial Fund payable to "Treasu rer of the Centennial Fund" and send to your Province V ice. President. Make checks for jewel ry payable to the " Pi Beta Ph i Central Office" and send to that office. Make checks for magazine subscriptions payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Ma.':3zi ne AAency," 264 Citizens Building, Deca tur, III. Make checks for Jun ior Group Schola rship payable to "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to your Province Vice· President. Make checks for Conven tion Hospi tality Fund payable to "Pi Beta Phi Fratern ity" and send to your Province Vice. President. Donations from clubs to any of the above funds may be sent to the Province Vi ce President any time during the club year but all checks must reach the Province Vice President by April 30th for inclusion in annual reports.

NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNA; CLUBS Official bad~es are ordered through Pi Beta Phi Centra l Office. Send checks made payable to "Pi Beta Phi" with th e order. Canadian alumna! clubs make all checks for payment of annual alum na! dues and contributions to all projects pay­ab le to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity and send to the Grand Treasu rer, Mrs. H enry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine St., Texarkana, Texas, mentioning spe<:i6c intended amount of contribution to each fund.

D~!~:!RIoIOlh.AIc.":.~, c~~e.eo:;~srn=d!;'n:;r,!!~ ~~n1h!n A~~Oo~~ m N~ k !E:ro~~ ... A~ua7e'!·to e:k: G~ne:to;/!!1:en~rG~';rd ~'!~ . ~lru:'II.~II~

Dlreclor of Pro,ranll. Natlon.1 p,"h , lIenic Conf.renee Oelell" . Ind Ihe Pnnoillee Vlee· Pr .. ld.nt.

NOVEMBER II. Alumn. Club trellurer lind annual alumn. dUll to Pro ... lnee Viee. Pmldellt.

NO VEMBER 25. Alumn_ Club lIIa,IZ'n. chairmen lin d Chrlltmll gift subnrl"tlons tl PI Beta Phi Maua:r:ln e Aune)' to in l ure Chrilimal

N&~~:~dE~·'~V:'I')':.~~~:mC~:b2!·orT'1III0nd l ng I"retal')' len d name Ind add,," of " Iub RUl hln, Recomm en d. Uonl Chairman to Central Din". Club Ruthln, RlCOlllmendatlon. Chllrman ,hould be u lectod In No. .... mber to ""'" until th. following No .... mber.

JANUARY 5. Alu llln_ Club eorruoondln, secreta..,. lI~ d In Memoriam lIolle •• t. tho Cenlr.1 Olllce for th. S"rlnl luu. 0' the ARROW.

,ANUARY 9. Chll'''' Lon")' Day. MARCH I. Electlol! . f ollleen Ihou ld be held It the tetular Mareh IIIHt.

in. of th l Club. tald o_eort to I.ke ollleo at th. elOM of Ihl Club

:''':~at~:r·l lI~al. !"I (~r~~:t a~~~'al",i~tI~~v'or~ e~r~I~,:Yfo~hl:llldc!~1

MARCH I. Alullln_ Club eor", oondlng IIeretal')' "rllll.re .nd lind lettl" with Club lIeWI and com In. ' .... nl . III time 10 re.ch Ille Alumn. Club Editor b), Marcil 10 lor the Summer luu. of the ARROW.

MARCH 5. Alumne Club eOttll lllOndinl aecrela/"J' to u nd In Mellloriem notlCei to the C.nlral Olnce for tho Summer lu u. of the ARROW.

APR IL II. Alumn. Club nallonal dUIi 'hould be lent to the Pr.,.,lnel Vle.·Prelident. TheM mud be roeel .... d by thl . dafe to be Ineluded In eurren t ynr'l tol ....

APRIL 21. Found en' 0 .)' to be celebrated with the n,a,,11 active eha". ler or ehaptera.

APRIL 30. All donatlonl to fund, ,hould be maUed to Pro ... ln to Viet

A:~,~d30~ ~!u~h~'u:,~r:n~~I:;:'fo,'°ane~~:r ::;.~u ~rhe:jlr~~""1 been .,lIed oul b), the Alumn_ Ciub Dreal den l and returned It dlreat.d .

MAY 20. Club fiscal year .ndl. New ol'l'le.ra' Iht Ihould be ""t by cor. ro'pOndlll, ,eenta..,. to the Pro ... lnee Vlet·Pro,ld,"1 .nd the Cenlrai Olllee. ( Earlier. If PO"lble.) Pi .... check to ... that Ih. colT .. tondin. IICretal')' b a lubstribtr to ,h. ARROW .

MAY 20. Audll 111"1 ,hou ld be ,ent b), the Alumn. Club trellurer II dlreeted In tho Cenlral Olne. letter.

JUn~~ee~5'to ~~lmC!'nt:;'llu~lIIecOllTj!~o~:~n~.~eel:::? 0"'1'h~ l~R~W~orla ..

+ + +

OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

Un leu otherwise dui,nlted (1Vith price quotation) . the suppliu listed below will be furnished free wherever nt.d of them is utlbli,hcd

ORDERS SHOULD 8B ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS

TO GRAND PRESIDENT for: Blank ,pplications for the fello ..... hip Blank chatters Blank notification of fines to Chapter President Bl.nk notification of fines to Grand Treasurer VOlin. blanks for chapten on &untin& of charters Votin& blanks for Grand Council

TO GRAND VICE PRESIDENT for:

Blank applications for alumnllt club charters Blank applications for Ruth Barrett Smith Scholauhips Charten for alurnnllt clubs

TO GRAND SECRETARY for :

Blank appliNtions for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholar· ships

Cipher and Key Lin of allowed expenses to those traveling on fraternity business

TO NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE DELEGATE for:

InstNctions to pctitionin& &roups

TO MANGEL. Florist. Chica&o. Ill., for :

Pi Beta Phi Wine Carnations (Write for pricts.)

TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY. 264 Citizens Buildin" Deutur, III.

TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, 264 CitiEcns Bu ildin,. Decatur. Ill., for :

Magazine

SUBSCRIPTION ORDER

Accountin& Forms : Bill Book-J~4 IE--.$1.2~ BC-S 1.2~ CR-S1.2) CD-S 1.2~ ARI-SI.2)

Alumnllt Ad..-i.otT Committee Manual, 'Of Alumna: Ad.,.isorr Officer Lists Alumnllt Club Duties of Officen Alumna:: Club Officers lists Alumnae Club Presidents' Notebooks S2.,0 Alumna: Club Receipt Books (blue, triplicate receipts, no

charge) Alumna:: Committee Rushing Recommendations Mlnual, 'Ot Alumnz Delegate Mlnual, ~04 Alumna:: Mlglline Chairmen Mlnual '04 Alumna:: Pan hellenic Manual of Inform:ltion Affiliation Ceremony Applications for Fraternity Scholarships Anow (Prom old files) , , . price to chaptets for completin.

archiyel. ,0,: Specia l temporary life subscription lor . lumna::, S7,~0

Blanks: Active membership lists Affiliation and Transfer

Introduction Transfer Approval for Affiliation Note of Affiliation

Annual Report, due May I Broken Pledge Chaperon

White card to be sent out in rail to chairman Bl ank for Data on ChapCron Application Blank for Chaperon "The Relations Between a Chapter and Its Chaperon" Uniform Duties of Chapter House Chaperon

Chapter Officer Lists continued on opposite page _

BLANK Send Your Ord., '0 PI BETA PHI

Plene eotte' subscriptions (or the following magazines to be mailed MAGAZINE AGENCY Margar.t J . Dick, Director at issued by the Publishers to the subscribers indicated below:

264 Cilll:.n. Building

Your Name Date Decatur, III.

Chapt.r or Local Post.office Club No. o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Addr ... and Srate

Pric. H.w Wh.t! N.w Nama of 'Periodical lor Each Lo., •• " Subscrlbu·, Name ud Addu ..

to S.ad S'lia. Realwal ----

---- ----

----

F TOTAL $ PRINT PLAINLY Gin Full la.lonDadoa

forward Promptl,.

236

ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS

(Continued from opposite pl~)

Contents of Arch,,," Lst CrNentia" to eon ... entlOn OWlusul ,od lelDI:utcmcnt 8bnkJ

AutumAtJ[ Prl>iJatJon Au~nm.atX:: 01$011 .. 1 D,JmllUl EJ:pubion Honorable D"mwli Reinstatement

Embossed Inlll""'" Certificate POll ones replaced, ,Ot: nch) futernlt, Slud, .nd EumlDstloa Blaoks, #10'. #205. #}(») (GTI (arms) for pled,e and IniUlllOD lftS In"llye mcmberslup lists 'nlti.llun Crttl6catu Rushl~:

Acknowltd'ina lener 01 Recommendatlo" I', for 2' Information Blank from Stste Rushin, Chairman (10 chsp­

tetl Rcquest for Information from Slate Rushin,; Chairm.an (to

chapttr) RIIJhirli (New }·I) BlankJ 2' .. (or 2)

Scholarship Blanks, #3. it"" Senior ApplICations fnr MembershiP In Alumn~ Dept . Viet Pmidnlc'. MembershiP Report

Book: of lnillst~ Sian.hlru <formerly called Bound Con· stltution) ') .00 (Brron .ordw",_.ch.prcrs must have ~r· miSSion from ProviOce, or VIS;llfia Officer)

800k of Pltdacs' Sianarurrs, '} ,50 Book: Plales, suo per 100 Candle LI,hti", Certmony CardJ--for orderifll wppliel {(:'lID unrul Office. lje nch c.uds-Oala on Rccent Graduates. I, nch Chapter File Cards ) J: , inches (in lou o( not: leu Ihan 100.

""hlle, salmon and blue), }) .. per 100 Chapter Fjle Inslruction Bookl~. Ut Chapter Presidrnu' Re(erence Binder Material, Sl .)O Co"Slltution-Write for inform.atio" and price Directory of PI Bela Phi. '2 .)0 Oismiual Binder, $.t .H financial Statement 10 Parents o( Pleci8cs HlStoncal Pia" I. C. S~roSi$. ,01: HlttotlJn's Binder, $4 .'0 HlitoUJn·s note·book paper-It per shftt Holt Hou~ Booklet. 'Of House Rules fDr Chapters Initiltion Ceremolny, I'f each. $1 .'0 per dozen lnsltucti,)ns 10 vilitins officers Jewdry Ordtr forms 'Of (er ,0 letters to Parents of PltdllCS

Manuals (", Chapter Offic~t1. Untot. Chaptet Manu.a!. CoI~SPOndlna 5Kr~u,.,.. Delepte. Ac·

ti,ihU CJu.jraun. Hlw>riua. H()U.K ManslCr, ),hPZIM Ch.u tun. Official A_.,ds. PI~ Sponsor. ProStlM Chaltman. RccordlllC Secretary. RlUh CapulIn. Rushin' RKlIrDmCncb· bons Chairman, S«tlcmc-nt ~. Soti" Ch"tmln. Swcial Usqc. SUfe RUWlln" Cblimun. Trulilirtr. Vice Prcjldcnt. W_ tach

Pruidcnt (IO<)lC·lra( IC1Chcr covC'r) ,U.n. n()(cboo',k pa"u. 11.10

f'lcdae Supcrv,,,,, (lOOK-led Inthtr Cover) '4 .15, ""Icboo.l. palH. ' 2.X)

M.nu.a!.s for NllJOnaJ Sundin' CommIttees: Chaperon, ChaPin Houk PI.nninc & Buildin •• MUlIe. Pub· 11(lIy, ,Ot each

" My ~"C'n Gifts tn PI Ike. Phi" ~,clcb, )0 .. per d,llen NPC-"Kno .... Your NPC," Ur Outline for B"u"'$ 01 Active Chapters

PI Phi T,,,,I/ Bulletins. 75t Plcd,( Btt.ok-)O ... , ThIS book incJudtt quC'slions Ind Inl""CU fur

ph:d,e nammlllOnJ. A cop'. IS lu.rnlsh~d to each pl~dc~ With (lut chafJ:~. The 'Of pnce IS :l repl.acemcnl Nice fnr ul~ I" m~mhrn.

Pledac Rih,ul, 2()(, pu dUkn Pled,lna Crremonr. lOf each, $1 ,00 per d"zen RecelptJ for ProymCt Vice Presld~nt, and Province Presldenll Record of Membership 8.M.,k, full le.atner $10.00. (Brfore order·

in,. chlplers must n.ave prrmluion from Province Prelldent or VlSltill, Officer.)

R«ordiq SccJt1.aO'·s ~,k 16.00 (For minutes of tncfllJ\AJ) Rlbboo: Wnt~ for inforfJUu(ln .and prletS Ritual. 2()(' per dozen Robft for Imti.ahon, S6.00--now JVailablc--2 ",·ftkJ notKe Robe Pattern for model I"itution aown, ~ Roll Call of chapten (one IS included wilh each Plcd«e Rtxok

ordem:t) Scholarship Plaque-

Ordu throuah Central Offic~ Senior farewell Ctrrmuny Sdtlemcnt Sch·101 BlOkl~t. 'Of P~,.m-"h Could H.apprn Here Proaram-"A ViSit to Settletncnt School" Pro.um--Currenl Wm"m. ChaNer Pmj!:um

S.m, 8 Mlk, '1. 00 Stationery

Official Anaw ch.apter letter (ydlow). ", per 2) sheets Official Correspondence StatioM'l (write Central Office (or

pricr). All crested pa~r ordere dir«tly from BII(our. Symphony. }Of

(Not ,II suppli~. handled in the Cent"1 Office .rc Intfil. Wnte for further informati"n"if yoU w sh supplies nttt httC'd.)

-----------------------------------------------------------------------, HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED?

Maillhis slip 10 Ih, PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, 264 Citizens Building, Decatur, Illinois.

PLEASE PRINT

Maiden Name , , .... , ... , ... , .. ' ..... , ..... , . , , . Chapter ... . . . . • . . .. Class ... .. . .. .

Married Name

Former Address .. .. , ...........• . .......•..•...•...............•.•.. . .• ... ... . .•..

. . . . , , ........ , , ...... , .. , ...... , , , ......... , ............. , ........ , , , , ..... , .. , .

New Address .• , ' •• ' •....• I •. , , .•••••.•.•••. , • , ••••••... , , ' •• , ..• , , .•.•• ' ..•. , •. , ,

. , .. , , .. , . , . , , . ' ...... , ........ , .. ' .... , ....... , . , .. , ....... ' ... , . ' .......... , .. . (Give Zone No., please)

------------------------------------------------------------------------

I I

THE BLAZON

of

Pi Beta Phi

Blazon is a silk embroidered

emblem In sih'er-gray and

wme on a wine felt bade­

ground.

In Can.da-L. G. B.Uour Co. Lid. Mont~al-Toronlo

Podmash:r: Plene send notice of Undeliverable copies on Form 3579 to Pi Beta Ph i, 410 Standard Office Building, De­catur, Illinois,

STYLE IS MANY THINGS A /lair for the exciting-a touch of the tradi­

tional-dynamic blending of youth and ma­

turity. That is why on campus and off frater­

nity and sorority insignia today have a

powerfu l new appeal.

PRICE LIST OF PI BETA PHI INSIGNIA

OfficiJI pbin bJd&~

JEWELED SHAFT

(Additional to plain badge price)

S4 .2~

Crown Close

Pearls

Rubies or S.1pphircs or Amethysts

Emer.lds ..

Diamonds

Set Sct

. $ :UO

9.'0

13. ~O

)7.50

S 1.2~ 7.n

11.2)

4'.n Rec08011100 p in, pialn, 10K gold. 2.71

Recognitinn pin, 10K gold, with raised pcul 4.'0

Pendants: Arrow, wIth gold filled neck chl in ... 4.)0

Gr«k Letters with I:old 1111«1 neck chain. 4.00

Orders ftlr all insignia must be Itnt to Pi Beta Phi unuml

Offic~xcept recol!nition pins (or ..... hich orders may be sent

directly to the L. G. Balfour Company and ..... e will obtain

official approval. Member's name and Chapter mllst accompany

111 orders.

TAXES

To the prices luted must be added tht IO~ Federal Tax and any SUit Tax in dftet .

PRICES EMBROIDERED EMBLEMS

Sinale unil .

2·' quantity.

6-11 quantity

12 or more ...

$1 .00 each

l.n each

.. 1.'0 each

1.1' each

Any sute tu; in addition. f'ostqe 4.: uch. Orders (Of" 4 or

less should be: prepaid.