The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-April-1968

the ARR(t)VV

OF PI BETA PHI

"Meaning for the present and future"

Long ago Goethe said " The best thing which we derive from history is the enthusiasm it raises in us". That is especially tcue when we read the History of Pi Beta Phi. For that happy pursuit we now have a new History.

Marking the end of our first century as the pioneer among national fraternities for women, Jean Donaldson, our National Historian, has given us an inspiring volume full of the struggles and triumphs of the beginning years, the changes which occurred through later times as the needs demanded, and finally, the growth to oue present high stature.

It is not only a valuable reference for chapters and alumna: clubs, but each member of Pi Beta Phi will find it a book to enjoy as her own because of the knowledge that she has been a part of this proud recording of events and personalities.

I urge all to personally possess a copy of "A Century of Friendship ". A reading of our HistOry will give meaning for the present and the future. It will awaken appreciation for things past, and stimulate enthusiasm for things yet to be done.

MARIANNE

R EID WILD, Kansas Alpha EmtrilllJ

THE COVER-PI PHI HERITAGE underscored the effort that went into the new Phi Beta Phi History . Notional Historian Jean Orr Donaldson, Oklahoma Beta , stands behind her mother, Ruth Sundell Orr, Wisconsin Alpha, who holds the new volume Kneeling is Judith Ann (Judil Donaldson, Jean's daughter and the current Oklahoma Beta chapter president This Is not the whole Pi Phi heritage story of this family . Ruth Orr's mother, Laurabel Sundell wos an Oklahoma Beta Isee page 51 .

THE Arrow OF PI BETA PHI

Mrs Howard c., Jr.),

), 3434

Mary £1 izabeth Lasher Barnette (Mrs . Kenneth A .), 93 Williogrove South Tonawand a, N.Y 14nO

Marianne Reid Wild (Mrs 202l Belmont Rd., N.W. W ashi ngton, D .C. 20009

Walters. 15 Pa rlevale Ave., Allst on, Mass. 02 U4

Beta Phi C<ntral Olli"" 112 S Hanley Rd ., St. Louis, Mo 63105

(l,TH B Auow is printed September, November, J anuary, April, June by Pi lkll Phi Fraternity at the prtss of GeorAc Banta Company, Inc., Curlis Reed Plna, Menasha, Wis )49,2. Subscription price is $1.,0 I ycar. )0( for sin&lc copies, $1) 00 (or life subscription. (lSend subscriptions, Chillie of address notice, and correspondence: of a business nature to Pi 1ku Phi Office. 112 S. Hanle-y Rd., St. Louis, Mo. 631 0 5 ClCcrrcspondena of In editorial nature is to be addres.Kd to the editor. Mrs. Howard C. Stuck. jr Box 4;90. Marked Tree Ark. 72}65. Items for publication shoulJ be Iddressed to the edItor to arrive not later than july". October 10, janulry n. March 5.

o nd class postqe paid It St Louis , Missouri 63105. and It additional mailing office. Printed in the United States of America

off t.he

History is a daily affai r in the making bul a tedious task that runs into years in the comp iling and tellin g. Thi s underlines t h e fratern Ity gratitude now due Hi sto rian Je an Orr D o n a ldson. Th e P i Phi milestone marked by the comp leti o n of the cen tenn ia l rear hi sto ry is a m ajo r o ne

Time 's passage has begun to g ive u s man y rour-genera ti o n P i Phi fami l ies but not m any who h a ve made s uch a s ig nifi cant co ntribut io n in the realm of fraternity se rvi ce as that of J ea n , h e r mot her, Ruth Sundell Orr, her gra ndmo t h e r, Lau rabel W oodruff Sundell, and now by her daughter, Judi .

TOO3 y'5 Pi Ph i hi st o ry on cam pus is being m ade in a ch ang in g a tmosph e re Nothing marks this more clearly than the new trend s in building . Thi s is pointed up in t h is iss ue ' s Ope ration Brass T ac ks article, " Whither College H ousing," by Mary Marga ret Garrard. We re commend it to a lt , especia ll y those not familiar with th e present direction co llege housing buildin g and devel opme nt is taking.

During the yea r I h ale obser\'ed some of th ese trend s first h an d The first obse rvation was at the U n i\'ersity of Fl o rida. There o ne find s what must be conside red a current u lti mate in a Union buildin g. A brochure says t h a t the Flo rid a Union was twenty years in p la nning a nd three in construction and th at it cost me r 5Yz million dollars. It is undoubtedly representative of the type of ca mpus community ce nter that is being built everywhere wh e n funds are availab le. Its activity ce nter boasts eve rythin g from lin a rts and uafts center to a billiards roo m and its serv ices range f rom a go unn et rest au rant with a sweepi n}! view of t h e campus to a browsing lib rary. T was g reat ly interested in it s third fl oo r student activ iti es cente r M odern office space is provided for a wide var iety of student ort:anizatiu lls f rull1 lhe hon o r co urt to stuJent pub lications, ho norar ies, and others . Here, the stud ent interested in learning t h e rudiments of commun ity invo lvem ent a nd civic sen' ice has a splend id training field.

Later in th e sp rin g I had lun ch in a h andsome ly appo inted re\'olvi ng restaurant atop a new women 's donn a t the University of South Carolina. Th e view of Co lum bia was beautiful but the view of the future was bette r. For this is an h ono r dorm. It is a n I S-s t o ry struct ure ca lled Captstone Graduate students and upper class wome n wh o ha ve an academic record t h at meets a criterion set by the administ ra tion l i"e there . Th ere are no h ours set fo r th ei r coming a nd goi ng but there had been no abuse of the privilege when I visited t he ca mpu s.

Th e re a re all so rts o f impli cat ions in these and other new campus cons truct io n trends. Each person views and interprets them in the light of hi s own understanding and expectations I welco me evidence th a t there will be more oppo rtun ity for toda}"s bright a nd consc ienti o us youth to p repare f or civic se rvi ce. J a lso comme nd the trend toward in ce ntives that st ress ind ividua l responsibility and en cou rage that responsible attit ude with the gift of trust and the reward of respect. ->- ->- +

Another builder of P i Phi in days t h at h a\'e go ne before h as s lipped from ou r midst. Ruth Barre tt Smith died on the eve of C h ap ter Loyalty day. The re see med symbo li sm in t h is for her P i Phi career was o ne of true lora lt}' and long, and c.lpab le service. She se rv ed as Grand V ice Presid e nt fifteen years ( 1931-46) and as Sett le ment hool Committee Chairman fi"e years after that . The meas ure of respect sh e commanded liv es on in t h e schola rsh ip that bears h er name and the Staff H ouse at Gatlinbur,g, .llso named fo r h er. Her d.llIghter, Elizabeth Culmbock is a P i Ph i, and h e r g randdaug hter Bett)' Culmbock was inillJ.ted into California. Z eta this year.

- D D S-

UInstead Of two and a half we eks , I stayed five . .. "

I n the summer of 1967, Misso uri Alpha Dixie Harris Burrage of Martinsville , Virg inia , attended her first Summer Craft Workshop session. Her comment on the experience is a rare testimonial for the program. She writes :

"By attending the 1967 Pi Beta Phi University of Tennessee Craft Workshop at Gatlinburg, Tennessee , I realized a lifetime ambition, to work in po ttery Alth ough I have neith er particular art ability or art education , r caught the unusual enthusiasm of the excellent teachers aod students and made some fairly acceptable things. The interest was so keen that many of us worked morning, afternoo n and evening

because we enjoyed it so much. Instead of two and a half weeks, J stayed for the whole five weeks.

My appreciation for craft work and its posibilities for expression grew day by day. But above and beyond these was the friendliness. My husband had died the previous October and J felt purposeless The group took me in and made me one of them in a very wonderful way . A friendlier group' of people, J have never seen.

It was a profitable, enjoyable, \el}' happy experience."

For information on the 1968 Craft Workshop write: Pi Beta Phi- University of Tennessee Summer Craft Workshop, Gatlinburg, Tenn. 37738 3

Dixie Ho rris BUrrag e ot 1967 Croft Work shop

"Cmt1tr y of Friendship tn Pi Beta

New Fraternity History Completed

Pi Beta Phi had a fitting climax to its «ntennial year in the publication o f a new history of the fraternity As the year slipped off the calendar, presses began to ro ll and the handsome book, bound in the official co lors of the fraternity, wine and blue, was prepared for distribution, under the title " A Century of Friendship in Pi Beta Phi."

Its printing climaxed five full years o f research and work for National Hi storian Jean Orr Donaldson , Oklahoma Beta, and a third generation Pi Phi. Its contents will provide interesting reading, program research material, and most important, an accurate record of fra · ternity activity and growth across the first cen · tury of Pi Beta Phi history.

The book is dedicated to the twelve founders of Pi Beta Phi , "who blazed the trail fo r the fi cst intern ational secret society for women to be modeled after Men's Greek Letter Fraternities." A color plate facing the dedication page features the bel oved " Pi Beta Phi Symphony" written by Abigail Williams Burton in 1909.

The History

In the book's Foreword , Mrs Donaldson explains that material fr om the two previous histories has been incorporated into the new volume. These are one published in 19 1' , Tht Hist ory of Pi Beta Phi Frat,mity by Elizab<th Allen Clarke -Helmi ck, Mi chi gan Alpha, and a 1936 histocy entitled , " The Arrow of Pi B,t a Phi; Hist ory Nllmber 1867-1936, by Agnes Wri g ht Sprin g, W yo ming Alpha . Other fraternity publications t h at provided background material induded the Pi Be la Phi StlJlemenl

School by Virginia Brackett Green, Indiana Gamma, and H ail HOll se Booklet by Marian Keel< Simmons, Kansas Alpha.

A Centllr, of Friendship in Pi Beta Phi is divided into three sections in keeping with what Mrs. Donaldson calls the "three trends that dominated the legis lation and growth of the fraternity ." These sections are "The Beginning Years ," 1867-1887; "The Changing Years," 1888-1940 "lid "The Growing Years," 1941 -1967.

"The Begi nning Years" tell the founding story and carry reader throug h the early expansion efforts of the young founders and their friends. It covers a period the Histo rian sees as "trial and error" and the development of a "p ionee r nati o nal society for women" into a "responsible co llegiate Greek-letter organization dedicated to the promotion of scholarship, philanthropy , and colonization ."

"The Changing Years " section covers over a half-century of g rowt h in Pi Beta Phi. It was a period when the fraternity established itself as a leader in the fraternity world through the innovation of new programs , expansion and philanthropic endeavor. This is the section that includes informati on on many important decisions ranging from the adoption o f the Greek letter name and establishment of the Settlement School to the creation of a Central Offi ce and ad o ption o f a Uniform A ccounting system . It cove rs the development of the Alumnre Department and the beginning of the National Pan · hellenic Conference.

"The Growing Years" in the Historian's words, " Sh o wed the fru its o f the ch anges. Here, the chapters proved their abilities to handle

many of their own affairs; the chapter roll grew from 81 to Ill; post-war chapter housing comb ined new beauty with adequate room for large chapters; Central Ollice acquired IBM machines to handle growth in communication and m oved to SI. Louis __ the Settlement School outgrew its purpose and was enlarged to a university rurriruJum ."

The new History also includes a wealth of information on a variety of topics and fraternity institutions including brief summaries of all conventions; information on THE ARROW , Insignia, Fraternity Awards; tributes to four of Pi Phi 's historic figures, Mary lansfield Keller, Amy Burnham Onken , Emma Harper Turner and Carrie Chapman Catt.

Interesting narrative sections deal with chapter life in all of the major periods covered. Styles of the day, the popular entertainment, and other comment on the social mores of the later years give these sections a highly readable quality. A double page map in the front ejisplays the locati o n o f Pi Beta Phi chapters . A similar map in the back lists th e total number of alumna: clubs in each state.

There is also a listing of all national officers and standing committees across the years and a list of chapters , their charter dates and total number of initiates to date 0 0 the final pages of the volume which runs over 400 pages.

The H is to ri an

Jean Orr D o naldson , accepted the ollice of National Historian in 196 3, along with the charge to begin work o n a history to be published in conjunction with the fraternity's centennial year. A dedicated Pi Phi , she dev oted most o f her time and interest to that project for a five-year period.

Recallin g the steps in the project, she says that she spent most of the first year familiarizing herself with the contents o f the Archives and copies o f bound ARROWS At the end of that first year, she had arrived at a method of organizing the material and had proposed an outline.

During the second and third years of her work, she reviewed convention legislation and each an nual report of every ollice r published in Informati on ARROW from 1936-66. The information from each area of the fraternity, which showed progress or change, was recorded and chronologically categorized. Background mate-

rial came from both the printed reports and earlier histories of the Fraternity.

In the fa ll of 1966, the Historian conferred at length with Marianne Reid Wild , President Emeritus , who served as Grand President of the Fraternity for six years (1952-58) and as its Grand Vice President (1946-52). Together they reviewed the material and arrived at a decision on the division of fraternity progress, which was followed in the history. later j n the fall of 1966, the Historian had her rst confe rence with representatives of the firm ",at would publish the volume. She met with Ha old Bachmann, John Robson and K enneth Deajn at the George Banta Company in Menasha Wis. Shortly after, first copy was nd the final step in a five- yea r journey was nearing.

Mrs. Donaldson was aided in er arduous task by members of Oklah oma Bet chapter of Pi Beta P hi, who served as by her mother, Ruth Sundell Orr, Wisconsb Alpha, who lives in Stillwater, and by her di",ughter, Judi Donaldson, an active chapter mJber at Oklahoma Beta .

The Fraternity's Centennial Historia \ is a native of Stillwater, who attended its public schools and graduated from Oklahoma Sltate University with a B.S . degree from the of Education. She says that "fraternity life "] Pi Beta Phi were always a part of my lifefore I was initiated into Oklah oma Beta i 1939."

This stemmed from the fact that her lat father, who served as OSU Dean of Veterina ry \ Medicine before his death in 1956, was a Kappa Sigma faculty advisor for thirty fi ve years, and the activities of both her mother and grandmothe r in Pi Beta Phi .

Her g randm other, laurabel W oodruff Sundell, was Oklahoma Beta's first chaperon after it aC9uired a h ouse. Later, at the chapter's request, she was pledged. She attended university classes, "made he r g rades" and was initiated in 1921. At the time of her death in her 87 th year, she was still attending Pi Phi meetin gs and was an enthusiastic alumna.

Her mother, Ruth Sundell Orr , Wisco nsin Alpha, has served Pi Phi in various alumnz club offices and was an alumnre provi nce president 1954-56. She was an Associate Professor of English at Oklahoma State for several years. She has a significant contributio n in the new (Conlimud on page 6) , ,

Over 300 at Florida State Day

They called it a "Day for Friendship" and it liv ed up to its advance billing in ev ery respect. The day was January 13 , 1968, and the occasion was a Fl o rida Pi Phi State Ol}' on the Ur'iversity of Florida Campus at Gain esvi ll e. acti\'e and alumn.e Pi Phis attended.

I ' was a "get-acquainted" gat h ering in som e resp cts. There was the opportunity to visit a cam 1.5 where Pi Phi's 113th chapter Florida Delta , located this year. The site of th e meeti n g w,s th e beautiful new]. Wayne Reitz Florida Un on, the $5,600,000 facility that is a model for e camplete campus center. It also provided au opportunity for Fl o rid a Beta active chaptse'r members to fill state alumna:! in on their ne-# house building plans and needs. Armstrong. Theta Alumnre Province p/esident, and Marian \X1in g, Theta Pro\" ince President headed the committee t h.1t out the p lan s for the affai r Serving witly th em were Director of Membership Mary JanF Derringer, Mary Ruth Elfe , Gaines\'ille Al,..mlna:! Club president and Kay Tanton , im· mkdiate past Province President.

iClubs that participated in the State Day prep· ,ration included: Gainesville and Jacksonvill e, os leues and /ocal arrangements: Brevard 'County, Deland , Lakeland, O ca la and Palm Beach. decoratiol1s; Clearwater and Tampl . rommll11icaliollJ. Val Gilbert of Gainesville was in ch arge of registration

The day began with a coffee hour during registration Large chapt er arrived from the three Florida active chapters, at Fl orida State (Florida Beta); Rollins (F lorida Gamma) and Stetson University (Florida AI · pha).

On display near the registration desk were drawings and a miniature model of the new Florida Beta h ouse. Thi s h ad been provided by Tallahassee alumnre. A c tive chapter members were on hand to answer questions and sen·ed 3S guides.

An ot her popular displa y was set lip by the Fort Laud erda le under the ,guidance o f l\1rs. Tanton. I t trJced the development of the Settlement School to a display of plans for the expansion of Arrow in the Smoki es.

6

At mid-morning, "idea exchange" sessions got underway. The se included give and take talk o n the subjects of AAC, Membership and Re comme ndati o ns , Club Programs , \'{/ays and Means for C hapter Aid, C lub Presidents and Loca l Philanthropies.

The noo n lun c h eon featured brief, warm welcomes by Mrs. Elfe and Miss Betty Cosby, Dean of W o men. Lynne rort was Mistress of Ceremonies. Fo rmer Grand Secretary Lucille Carson gave the im'ocation. National Music Chairman Anne HeRin led singing.

The afternoon program included introduction of Club presidents. the ever popular roll ca ll by chapters and the introduction of the three active chapters. rl o rida Bc ta provided a cle\'er skit bui lt around its interest in a new h ouse and Forida Alpha provid ed musical entertainm e nt-choral presentation of the L967 convention award songs. Ginny Parnell, Fl o rida Beta H Ollse Corporation member. talked and answered questions about that cha pter'S building pro.l'!ram.

ARROW Edito r Dorothy D. Stu ck was the featured speaker on the afternoon program. H er topic W3S "Pi Phi Friendship and Loyalty ." h e described those qualities as " foundin g princ iples in our organizat ion, which have. in their ideal state. been mainstays in its gro wth and its contribution on the college and community scene" and suggested that "they offer us the pattern for preparation and chart for expl oration in a quest directed toward mankind's spiritual needs and growth."

New Fraternity History

(Conti111ud from page 5)

history , the L' Envoi section articles on Pi Phi leaders.

Jean Orr and Robert H D ona ldson were married in 1941. He is the owner o f a Stillwater lumber firm. They have two chi ldren, Bob, Jr., 22, and Judi , 21. Judi . a onetime chapter Jssistant histo rian , is now servi ng Okla · homl Beta as president. Bob, Jr., is in the United States Navy in the Seabee branch a.nd is currently in Vietnam.

The Greeks Must Have a Word for It

1967 NPC Address b y University of Miami's De an May A. Brunson

My subject is taken directly from the 1966 ann ual report of the Presiuent of the University of Miami a nd is used with hi s permission. He addressed himself to the men's fraternities on our campus, a nd hi s statement was, clear, direct, co n cise and emp hatic: "The Greeks must have a word fo r it, a nd the word is ' relevan cy.' " While the dictum was Dot directed t o the socia l sororities a t Mi ami , O llf women w h o are Greeks to ok his words se ri o usly In 1967 th ey chose "re lev a ncy" as th e theme of their Panhelleni c workshop, and today as they move a bout their bus in ess on the ca mpus, th ey are exami nin g their programs and activities to determine whether they a re relevant t o the purposes of the University

Because I believe that the Presid e nt's state · ment h as implications for a ll social fraternities, I pass o n to you some of the th oug hts whi ch I h ave expressed t o t he soro riti es on ou r campus. Indeed, some of th ese I voiced at the Sou th eastern Panhellenic Confere n ce at Tallahassee l ast Spring.

Webster, to whom we in evitab ly turn when we seek a definition, says that t h e word "relevant" " im p li es a traceable and sig nifi cant connection." I shall refer t o this definition often du.ring these next few moments.

Th e social fraternity system was born and h as been nurtured on t he college campus; its hi story has been bound inextricably with that o f hi g h er education. Each soro ri ty and each fraternity is on each campus by in vitation, th at invitation emanating from the adm ini st rat ion. And each soror ity a nd each fraternity can rem ain on t h e camp us only if they h ave the approva l a nd the blessing of the administration. A President of a university, a Boa rd of Trustees , those with the ultimate responsibil ity for the proper functionin g of an instituti on of higher learning have every reason to expect to locate easily "a traceable and sig nificant connection" between the programs and activities of the Greeks and the basic purposes of the University. This connee-

tion must be more than superficiaL It must be deeply imbedded in and interwoven with the very fi ber at th e institution.

As I cons ider the co n stitutions of the nati o nal so ro riti es, I find no quarrel with and I can whole-heartedly support the purposes of these g roups. The problem a rises when chapters o n individual ca m puses overlook, deny, o r deliberate ly Hau nt these purposes. In practice, all too o ften the stated objectives , the vows taken at initiation, are far rem oved from the realities o f fraternity members' operation s on indi vidual campuses. The idea ls o f the system a re relevant. A re the practices?

"A tra ceab le and s igni fi ca nt co nnecti on " Every in s tituti o n of hi g h er learning seeks to produce academ ica ll y competent students a nd to produce mature and resp o nsible citizens wh o will make their cont ributi o n s to t h e im provement of society. Th e ed uca ti o na l miss io n of the University is as simply stated, as clear, as that. The mission is not accomplished unless every face t of the institution uph o lds in s tituti onal goals. This eve nin g, I ask, " I s there a traceable and significant co nn ectio n between the p ro· g rams of th e sororities o n your camp us 3.l1d th e purposes and objectives of the colleges or uni· vers iti es of America?"

You may be sure that the sign ifi ca n ce of sch olars h ip is no t ove rl ooked by admi ni strato rs w h en the fraternity system is being evaluated. Today's universities a re increasingly emphasiz· jng academ ic exce ll e n ce in the ir policie s on th e admission and rete nti on o f students. It would therefo re behoove a ll social fraternities to ex· amine their programs an d their bas ic emphases, for in order to survive in the years ahead they must develop and redeve lop an intell ectual dimate in wh ich scholarly attainment is stimulated and nourish ed. Administrators have every right to question the place of fraternities on the campus when their sch olarship is poor As the p resident of a university in the Far West said several years ago, "Colleges and universiti es will

"I believe that leaders in higher education must take a strong stand on moral issues."

not co ntinue to delegate a place of major importance to any o rga ni zatio n which does n ot play its part in the bas ic program of education in which the co ll ege and university is e ngaged ."

Let me repeat some thin g t h at J said to the 5 00 delegates to the Southeastern Pan he ll e ni c Conference last sp rin g, "Loo k a t your trophy ca binets . D o the y ex hibit awards f o r exce ll e nce in sc h ola rs hip , lead e rs hip and se rv ice, or do they hold m o re mem e nt os for such triumphs as winning th e pie eat in g co ntest or ca tchin g the greas ed pig or re trie vi ng pennies from th e mud? Troph y cases reveal a great d ea l about your organizations and the dir ec ti o n o f your prog rams and activities. Admini strat o rs may never see yo ur trophies , but someh ow they ge t the picture."

I urge that you take a hard look at scholar· s hip. H ow much e mphasis is placed o n it in ru s h prog rams? D o you se lect p ledges wh o are academically co mpetent? (There a re times , ] know, when the cute tri ck wins the vote when selections time roll s arou nd.) And h ow mu ch are you emphasizing intellectual d evel opme nt thr o ugh pledge education? Experien ce tell s us th a t many pledges do not know h ow t o study for co llege le vel cou rses; the y h ave n o t learned the basic elements o f good n ote.takin g, of studying for daily ass ig nmen ts, of preparing for and takin g examinations , even of schedu li ng properly those precious 168 h o ur s each week so that both curricular and ext ra·c1ass d e mand s can be handled D o you h ave early sessio ns in techniques of study ' Th ese co uld prove helpful.

And h o w well d o your act ives set the level o f expecta ncy scholastically ' Th e climate th at they c reate and their influen ce o n pledges ca nnot be overlooked. Certainly actives ca nn o t affo rd th e reputation o f being either no n·inte ll ectua l o r anti intellectu a l

May I quote from a significant statement by Russell J. Kleis , printed in the O ctober 1966 issue o f Banltil Greek Exchange:

" The purpose for whi ch a university exis ts, and the purpose for which we give ma jo r segments of our life to our university at· tend a n ce, are ce ntrall y concerned with t he

life of m ind The fr aternity in its ea rliest origins was int e nded to n o urish that kind of life So fa r h ave we come fr o m our or ig in al purpose that man y presidents , chan ce ll ors, and rege nts have d ete rmin ed that th e major thre at t o the academic com· rnunity is the fraternity system. If we persist in bet ray in g o ur primary purpose o f being, then Ymust in all can d o r adm it that th e soo ner t h e f ratemity system is ban is hed the m o re healthy will be th e American academic commu n ity. Fortun a te ly th e h o ur is no t to o late; th e pos itive opt io n is sti ll v ery mu ch available; a nd] believe that th e fra · te rnity can serve · itself and hi g he r educat ion in t h e United States by performing with even g reate r faithfulne ss as a co mmu · nit y o f scho lars."

This is a challen ge to all Greek lette r organiza· tions , the chall e n ge lo pro ve " rd eva n cy." . ' Re levancy !"' The development o f fine youn g people is o ne o f the goals of hi g her e du cat io n , anJ, inJ eeJ, ubjective is enun ciated as one of th e ideals of all P an helleni c g roups. In prac· ti ce , in rea lity, is there a '"traceable a nd sig nifi· cant co nn ect io n?" Certain ly yo ur rituals emp ha · size exemplary sta ndards of co ndu ct; st a nd a rd s boa rd s let you kn o w h o w they feel about integ· rit y, respect f o r law, decency and good taste. But we kn ow t h at questionable beh avior does exist amo ng Greeks. How many fals e YO cards a re a fl oat among them? H ow mu c h drin ki ng is done b)' undera ge stu dents ? H ow many a re tak· in g t ri ps o n ma rijuana a nd LSD ? H o w much fal si fi ca ti o n is there? H ow much cheat in g? Y raise the qu est io n s. ] do not at tem pt to answer them but hi g h moral and social sta nd a rds among Greeks are basic to "rel evancy ."

We are hearing t oday , on the Am e rican carnpus , th e pHrase , " the new m o rality ." Perhaps it is o nl y n atura l that o ne o f my ge n e rat io n s hould regard the t rends in permissiveness , in acceptance of amora li ty o r, o f what some of us regard as immorality, with al arm. Max Lerner said in h is introducti o n t o the b oo k, Sex and Ih e College Gid, that the world of the co ll ege g irl "' is th at o f motels , parked ca rs , drive·in

" I wo uld h ope t h a t th e soro r ity wo men of America w ill mak e th eir position s clea r th a t th ey st a nd fast for order , f o r r ea so n a nd f o r g ood citiz enship. "

movies, fraternity houses, dormitory rooms during parietal hours, apartments loaned for the weekend . It is a world of buzzing, booming interna l confus ion, of sex without bed, of bed without love, of hedonism without joy." Such a statement, I fee l , is a general ization, and generalizations are dangerous. There are many college women who will not accept this kind of " world." But I think that Dr. Lerner's statement points up a direction in which "the new morality," "the pill," and a lack of moral conviction and courage in the home as well as in some areas of higher education are Jeading young people Barbara Tuchman, Pulitzer Prize Winner for GflnJ of AllglIll, uttered a resounding indictment of educators when she spoke at the Association of Higher Education meeting this year!

" Of all the ills that our poor criticized, analyzed, sociol ogized society is heir to, the focal one, it seems to me, from which so much of our uneasiness and confusion derive, is the absence of standards. We are too unsure of ourselves to assert them, to stick by them, if necessary in the case of persons who occupy positions of authority, to impose them. We seem to be afflicted by a widespread and eroding reluctance to take any stand on any values, moral, behavioral or esthetic. Everyone is afraid to call anything wrong, o r vulgar, or fraudulent , or just bad taste or bad manners."

I believe that leaders in higher education must take a strong stand on moral issues. I know that the national sororities represented here tonight have done so through the years. I counsel those of you working at the local level with individual groups to counter rurrent trends with vigorous demands for high standards of morality among your members.

" Relevancy !" College campuses are feeling increasingly the impact of students' pressures for "rights " and "freedoms." Strikes, demon-

strations, riots , sit-ins, lie·ins, teach-ins , and the like are disrupting academic processes on campus after campus. Certainly, all individua l s have "righ ts" whic h should be respected, but the extremes to which students of this gene ration have carried their protests in some areas are ridicu lous and unforgivable. We have been shocked by humi liating disp lays of arrogance, of discourtesy, of unruliness, of disrespect, of disregard of civil law, when administrative decisions have run counter to student desires, or when a speaker has come to a campus and some students have happened not to agree with his po litics, or whatever. In October Samuel B. Gould , chance110r of the State University of New York, in the keynote address delivered at the American Council on Education's 50th annual meeting, said : "Unrest and tension on the campus can and should be dynamic factors for university good, but there are certain elements of the current student movement whi ch openly advocate such unrest as a means toward total disrupti o n and destruction ." He held further that statements of Students for a Democratic Society and "some aspects" of the NSA's 1967 convention reflect '·goals of extreme negativism and even anarchy whi ch , if assiduously pursued, cou ld make the Berkeley episodes seem like mere warm-up exercises." Parenthetically, a11 of us must beware of fre<juent infiltration of campuses by outsiders-in many cases professional outs iders - who agitate and promote lawlessn ess, rebelliousness and disruption of the campus community. ln every situation there is a nucleus of students to wh om these people can appeal-the take off point can be the parking situation, quality of the food served in the dining hall , women's rurfews, the draft, Vietnam-it doesn't seem to matter ; a supporting contingent can be found for any "cause." N o college administrator today ca n relax and say of his institution, " It can't happen here !" It can!

I would b ope that the sorority women of

America will make their positions clear that they stand fast for order, for reason and for good citizenship. There a re o rderly ways of working for change, w hen change appears to be desi rable. The combined efforts of members o f Greek letter groups can do much to cou nteract the disorder caused by dissident mobs. With the increase in th e amount of freedom that co llege students are gaining across the country comes an increase in the burden of responsibility that students must assume-there can be no true freedom without it, only anarchy.

"Relevancy." I s there a "t raceable and significant connection" between extra-class activities of fraternity members and University objectives? I never cease to be impressed by the number of demands made on soror it y actives and pledges al ike to participate in an overwhelming va ri ety of activities- ranging from t he significant to the completely inconsequential. There seems to be a great deal of pressure on them to "save face" by participating everytime something comes up. Pled ges-and act ives -w h o should be studying in the library and writing term papers are making costumes or building and decorating Aoats or writing skits o r making signs o r o rganizin g car parades. Look at your institution's ca lend ar. H ow many of the events-regardless of their value-require participation by your groups? The sheer weight of the time they consume can on ly operate against scholarly pursuits and intellectual attainment among members. Too frequently studyi ng has to be relegated to the period between midnight and dawn- if at all--or to some few h ours when an exhausted individual forces herself to hit the books in preparation for a test.

While we are speaki ng of the extra currirulum, let me say a word about Greek Week. In some areas there has l on g been a question of the relevancy of this activ ity- with its superabundance of froth-chariot ra ces, Olympic D ay, skit night, and so on- to hi g her education. In many cases it has been difficult to discover anything in Greek Weeks that is " relevant" to the purposes of the acad e mic community National Panhellenic Conference's effort to place Greek \'Q'eek in its proper perspective, to shorten the time devoted to it, and to encourage

programs of substance and depth should be seriously studied and implemented by every College Panhellenic.

" Relevancy !" The nati o nal fraternity system has lo ng fav o red the promotion of educational, cultural and service programs by its chapters. Such programs, I believe, have "a traceable and significant connection" with the educational purposes of institutions of higher learning. Here I mention specifically the emphasis of some nationals on their chapters' inviting to th e ir campuses outstanding speakers on national, internatio n al, civic and fraternity concerns. I could discuss the importance given n ationally to the cultivation of an appreciation of art, music and literature. r co uld go on at length o n service programs- work with the blind, with crippled children, with senior citi · zens. But how much thought is being centered by co llegiate chapters on programs of this kind? J somehow have the feeling that there is more support here from alumna! chapters than from collegians. Should we not examine carefully the kinds of contr ibution that educational, cu ltural , and service programs can make to the campus a nd the g reater communit y and th e kinds of benefits to be derived by each participating individual and group? By implementing t h ese idea ls , the programs of fraternities can indeed by "re levant."

In closing, let me relate a simple little story told by the longtime pres ident of Beta Theta Pi , Dr. Seth R. Brooks:

" Once a visitor to a one-room schoo l h ouse (this is completely outside your frame of reference , but perhaps you can get the picture) asked the chi ldren , "W hy are you in schoo l ?" Silence. Then a shy child answered , " To lea rn ." "To learn what?" "To learn to behave." "To behave how?" There was no resp onse . The guest said, " Y ou are here to learn to behave usefully, nobly and wisely," and he departed."

Tonight I wouJd say to you that if your so rority's ideals, programs and activities are teaching you to behave usefully, nobly and wisely, they are relevant ; they have a "traceable and significant connection" with the purposes of higher education.

What Others Are Saying

In their magazines-papers-speeches

Edited by MARlAN NE R EID WILD , Kansas Alp ha

How Relevant is the Ritual?

"The alienation and the exhausted mystique of modern man in large measure stems from the lack of meaningful ritual - from the lack of meaningful vehicles of commun ication to mark the satisfaction of the human sou l, the various momentous changes of status in each individual life. The sense of festival and of the dramatic have been so emasrulated from Oll f ceremonies o f graduation, confirmation, marriage and what h ave you, that they have deteriorated largely to meaningless mass routine. We are literally

Advisers Are Very Special People

''The work which the advisers do now will be felt far into the future. They are helping young women become better scholars, better

A Se nse of Purpose

"In the study of an organization we learn that an organization is expected to give its members assigned tasks to do and then to train them so they cao properly perform these tasks . In addition. it is to give its members an oppo r· tunity to grow and, o f course, the prope r backing.

"So it is with the fraternity . We select ou r pledges and immediately assign tasks for them to do We do not refer to menial tasks around the house, but rather to the task of developing

starved for need of individualistic and meaningever more evident in the drab production-lin e fu l ritual elements in our lives and the absurdity and sterility of our predicament becomes quality of ou r daily lives.

.. And yet amidst all the psychic sterility which we mutely allow to be dumped upon ou r heads, the Altar of Sigma Phi Epsilon stands, like a fountain in the wasteland. That it so stands, let us give heartfelt thanks; to the end that it may ever so stand, let us bend every en· ergy of our hearts.

JACK WHITFORD, RH ODE ISLAND

CHAPTER PRESIDENT

Sigma Phi Epsiloll , ollmat

wives and mothers and better citizens. My hat is off to every adviser-these are not easy jobs, and they are jobs which test one in every way poss ibl e."

ETH ELYN LINDMORE

In ternational Chairman Advisory Boards Alpha Phi Qllarterly

to their greatest potential. This means we must give them the proper training and an opportunity to grow and to develop. And this implies backing while they are experiencing this grow· ing and developing process.

"Certainly during this growing and learning period, the pledges and young members will respond much beher by emulating and following the habits and actions of the older members than they wiIi to rules and regulations set down by members who do not observe them ."

HAROLD P. DAVISON , Secretary Emeritus The UNICORN of Theta Xi

MARGARET GARRARD

Housing

DeJign hy: Werner Peiffer

"Adormitory is a d o rmit o ry is a dormitory is a do rmitory."

Thi s mi g ht be a good enough definition fo r Gertrude Stein in the same fashion that sh e de · e1ared a rose is a rose is a rose, and poss ibl y, a few decades ago a dormito ry was a dormitory was a dormitory. But in t he s ixties a co ll ege dormitory ca nn ot be defined in such a simp le fashion. Take t wo statements from co ll ege brochures:

" D o rmitory li v in g is designed to su pp le ment t h e formal education of the cJa ss ro o m a nd t o be a meaningful part in th e education a nd development o f the students. The ( do rmit ory) prog ram seeks to st rike a balance between recreat io nal , educationa l and social activities and t he wise use of time for studying."

" Selecti o n o f h ous in g is parallel to the se lection of yo ur aca de mi c course, if you are to realize full benefit from the time, energy and m o ney you devote to a college education."

Thu s, co llege dorms in the sixties h ave beco me mo re than places which provide o nly food and she lter. They have been renamed reside nce h a ll s on many campuses. With th e new name ro me new commitmento;; wh ich the o ld dorms never heard o f : To provide an environment which will enri ch the student's life acaJcm ira ll y, culturall y, soc iall y. On thio;; has is ove rall housin g plans have been and are being developed to m ee t the total needs of the co ll ege student in new forms and a t g rea ter cost than ever befo re dr ea med of.

The main impetus fo r the sudden surge in new dormjto ries has been the increase in stu· dent enrollment. Th e number of undergraduate co llege studen ts h as more than doubled in t he las t de cade and a half, from 2,200,000 undergra duates in 19 50 to 5,400 ,0 00 in 1966. Where to put them ?

New buildings hav e been the answer, as fast as possible within the limits o f space and m o ney ava il ab le Since 1950 some $16 5 billion has been spe nt on bu ildin g with the res ult that one-third of the hi g h er education plant in the United States is less than 17 years o ld. Under these circ umstan ces, several trends in h ous in g ha ve emerged.

H ave you n o ti ced the number of high-rise do rm ito ri es as you dri ve arou nd t h e country? Skyscraper type buildings with elevator se rvice, o n ce unheard of on campuses, have become the o rd er of t h e day. The cost of land and scarcity of land have been of p rim ary concern in this

chan ge o f desi g n An othe r facto r is the tim e a nd distance problem. It is a distinct adv antage to be ab le to acco mmodate as many students as possible close to campus so th at walkin g t o cl ass is still feasible.

In ad diti o n , the types of facilities fo r student s in the n ew d o rmito ries h a ve been chan g. ing. Th e so·called slIite-arraJlgemen t is becom · ing more popular. This supp l ants the traditi o nal rooms-fo r-two along a lon g co rrid o r, with the "gang" bath facilities on each Roor With su ites, the pattern is usually two or three or four students each in bedrooms co nnected by a central study area and private bath fo r the suite-mates

The re aso n for su ites ? To meet s tudent de· mand for m o re privacy and individualism in a mass society a nd resulting larger campus en ro ll · ments. Although it h as not been d oc um e nted , some believe also that study co nditions might be s li g htly improved

A further trend in h o us in g is a shift to mo re (oed dorms. The number of th ese was f ew until recentl y. In ge n e ral , such res id e nce h a ll s con sist o f tw o sep arate living a re as, o ne fo r boys, the o ther f or g irl s, with a commo n area where boys a nd g irl s sh a re dinin g h a ll s, recreati o n a nd stud y ce nters .

One university expresses the phi losop hy of coed dorm s in its h ous ing bulletin: As men and women became more closely associated in hi g h e r education, the d esi re to pla n social eve nts togeth e r was a natural resultant. Thu s, it became both conve ni ent and practical to design buildings .. . on a coedu cat ional bas is. An othe r sch oo l mentions that the coeducational a rr an gement h as a be n eficia l effect on conduct and dress o n the part of both men a nd women , ex· pressed mo re bluntly by a third sch oo l which remarks th at boys and gi rl s in coed dorms a re more ca reful about their appeara n ce a nd areless rowdy!

Probably the most unique trend in co llege h ous in g is likewi se the latest. Priv ate investors ha ve e nte red the p ict u re in the last few years, erect in g IlIxllr)' dormitories o n n on -co llege land

but with admini strati o n blessing and coope ra· tion in many instances. Suc h d o rms no w exist in at leas t 20 states, mainly in con necti o n with state schoo ls, are ope rated independently (thoug h occas ionally leased t o a school), constitute uni ve rsity appro\'ed housing, and in most in stan ces fun ct ion under th e same h o use rules and regulations as univ e rsity owned d orms

Also, man y of the builders t ake pains to ap· point univers ity approved and co un · seloes.

Cn a su rvey of 11 such dorms , includin g such wid e ly diverse loca ti o ns as Texas , California , Wisconsin and N o rth Carolina, the sma ll est one was f o und to accommodate 46 students , the largest, 1000. Five of these are coed d o rm s. six are sing le·sex. In co nstructi o n th ey f o ll ow the suite idea, with some single rooms interspe rsed with large r units

The why o f these super·dormitories? From the builders' po int o f v iew they are a lu crative investment. Fro m the co llege point o f view the y prov ide needed living space a t no co llege cos t, at a tim e when school borrowing capaci ty and budgets are already sorely stretched to keep up with buildin g needs. From the student point of view, feature s such as ind oo r swimming poo ls, sauna baths , ca rpeted halls and / o r rooms , nir co nditioning, so undpr oo f walls and o ther frin ge benefits are unquesti onably pleasant. Besid es this , builders contend that these dorm s express a sig nifi cant mod e rn development in co ll ege h ousi ng by placing study and recreational facilities under one roof.

It should be mentioned, also, that in some places private builders a re entering the co ll ege h ous in g field in an o ther way, in direct competition with the co llege itself. At Columbia, Mo. , h ome of the University of Mi ssou ri newspapers a re full of ads for private lu xury apartments maki ng a play for student occupants. Costs for these usually run much h ig h e r than for the best co ll ege dormitories (w h ose rates also include food) .

So much for the inanimate part o f co ll ege h o u sing, the buildings themselv es" What about the an im ate part, the sruden ts who live there ?

The Author

Mary Marj;taret Garrard, Kappa Alpha Thet3, has prepared [his study of college women's with the cooperation of a number of individual housing directors 2cr055 the Dation.

• This article is designed to give the broadest possib le "jew of undergraduate college women's housing and (or this rcaron does no r discuss smaller and less available units such as coo perative, scholarship and languaj;te houses nor does it attempt to cover graduate and married housing.

What restrictions do colleges place on students with rega rd to housing, and , in turn , what do students want most in housing today?

First, as to uni\'ersity restrictions for women students. By and large onc requirement exists on ncarly all campuses: Unmarried freshman girls under 21 years of age must live in university approved housing which normally means o n- campus residence halls , app roved private housing (of which there are also dorms which are n ot "luxury" dorms), or sorority houses

The age at which a g i rI may move off -campus varies from school to sch oo l. Very often age 21 is the breaking po int o r becoming a senior, whichever comes first. Some schools a re experimenting with allowing sop h omores and juniors (with parental approval) to li"e off-campus. Graduate students have complete freedom.

Hou sing figures for the 1966-67 fall semester at the University of Indi ana show the trends , at least at larger universities : 2,354 freshman women in residence h alls, 97 (mainly married) o ff -campus ; 1,495 sop h omo re women in h a lls 76 off-campus (t hese include some living with their families); 928 junior women in h al ls, 1I 2 off-campu s, with the number o ff -campus jumpin g to 348 for senior women with 515 in the halls.

Bearin g this out. many feel that the maj or development in co llege h ous in g in the last 20 years has been the rapid growth of single student apartments and the steady elimination of the traditional rooming house. Few sc hools maintain supervision over such off -campus housing, t hough some do endeavo r to see that the units used meet certain safety and no ndiscrimination sta ndards.

This trend toward apartment living leads directly into the question of what students want in h ousing, these "wants" in one way or another havin g contributed to the status of today's hou s ing picture. Students participating in a panel at a meeting of co llege housing officials and private h ous in g developers brought out these facts: They want mainly pr i vacy, quiet for study in g, freedom and independence. I n additi o n , in our affluent society cost is not always an item. M odern-day students deem a little more expense well worth the housing comfort it may afford.

The suite-arrangement, mentioned before, marks an attempt by college aut h orities to meet the privacy demand , and one 600-student dor-

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

mito rr now a-buildi ng on a large campus will h ave su it es and s in gle rooms particularly aimed .1 t upperclass and graduate students in sea rch of privacy. Another schoo l is also developing a module apartment concept o f living whi ch it feels "takes the best of the conventional residence halls and integrates them with the personalization and individuality that apartment living a ll ows."

At the same time, in line with residen ce hall goa ls to playa meaningful part in a student's development, there ha s been a real effort to break d o wn large dormitories into small homelike units of va ry ing numbers in o rder to make the student feel like an individual who counts. All dormitories (excepting some very small private facilities) provide counseling and activities - these latter includin g trade parties , intramu· ral sports. rultural and infonnal discussion groups, even "Standards Boards " in some instances.

An expression of how this works is shown in a statement from th e Uni\'crsity of Oregon: Each dormito ry is planned around the sma ll group concept with units of 60-90 students Each unit o rgan izes its own stu dent gove rnment and plans its own activities whic h may range from dances to musi cal co ntests , t o charity drives, to educational lectures. Suggests the University of Vermont : Residence hall livin g includes participating in academi c, cultural and soc ia l events. with special oppo rtunitie s for spontaneous bull sessions, association with peers, and so on.

Scholarship awards at one level or another are n ot uncommon in residen ce halls and studies at Purdue Uni"ersity show that, co ntrar y to some beliefs, large group ii"ing is not a deterrent to scho lastic achievement.

What about the cost to students for the different types of housing available in the sixties ?

Taking the cost of uniYersit)' owned housing as the norm, apartmen t li ving is poplllarl) SIIPpose d to be one way to save money, this depending, of cou rse, upon the age and co nditi on of th e apartment, how many s h are paying the rent, and whether meals a re eaten "out" or "in." H owever, it is questionable whether , in the new luxury apartments being built with student occu pants in mind , anyone does save money. As f o r the new pri\'atei)' o wned dormitories, it is adm itted that they cost co nsiderably more thJIl the regular residence halls , primarily

because most of them are quite deluxe, aimed at attracting those students who can afford a higher standard of living than the average student, and partly because the tax situation is better for colleges, which also ope rate housing on a not-for-p rofit basis

One feeling seems to be that colleges will be sure their own dormitories are filled before allowing students to move into privately owned facilities. Actually, colleges have little choice in this matter, since they are obligated under bond indentures for financing and construction of residence halls to take such action and assess such rents as are necessary to assure the financial solvency of the bonded operation.

On the other hand , literature which colleges send out to prospective students frequently "advertise" the private dormitory facilities along with the college owned ones, which seems to indicate that these private developments are not competi ng with, but rather are comp lementing existing facilities. The student who can afford this type of living may still have opportunities for activities similar to those in university owned buildings, plus such possible luxuries as a photo darkroom, a small gym, a shuffleboard court, a language lab, billiard and pingpong tables, a music practice room , fa c ilities for parking, a stage for amateur theatricals.

But time may change things even here . Within a few years it is quite conceivable, say housing authorities, that housing in general may include many items deemed "luxuries" today.

Air conditioning is already no lon ger strictly a luxury. It is being included in many of the newer university dorms a-building and may be added, at least to dining and recreation areas, in older dorms in time. The difference in cost between air-conditioned and non-air-conditioned dorms (and also between newer university housing and older housing) is often moderate.

Where does fraternity housing fit into all this? Long gone on most campuses are the days when sorority and men's fraternity houses were practically the only h ous in g available and rush had to be carried on early in orde r to provide living for entering students. Now housing directors regard fraternity housing as a part of university facilities, mention it along with other units (i.e. from one brochure: Approved housing includes university residence halls , private "faci lities approved" student homes and residence halls, fraternities and sororities, and su-

pervised apartments).

So far the luxuries of private do rms per se seem not to have proved a threat to sorority house living. Some say if a university and/or a sorority o r fraternity is threatened by private development, this group sh ould look within and find out why the private developer can successfully create the Jiving arrangements and environment that are la cki ng within their own unit. The feeling a150 exists that it is up to sororities and fraternities to keep their housing up-to-date and comfortable. (An interesting aside: Builders of luxury dorms are reported to prefer building for women because 1) they eat less 2) are not as hard on property 3) and frequently are better financed than men.)

By and large college housing directors seem to appreciate the basic advantages of fraternity living. Says one, " The need for small group living will always be of great importance on a university campus. Fraternity housing offers a small group living experience and is vital to the success and to the gratification of certain students in the co llege community." Says an associate in student personnel, "I reel there is a need for so rority hous ing on this campus , not because of a need for space but for the kind of housing of· fered. In comparison to our large units , sororities offer small houses with a more personal and homelike atmosphere where a young woman can kn ow all other members of the unit." Says one brochure, "Membership in a sorority can be a rich, rewarding experience, offering far more than pleasant housing accommodations."

Yet, there is still this challenge: Fraternities must dearly define their goals in educational terms-and perform at thh level-in order to be of great assistance on the university campus.

What does the future h old for college h ousing? Currently the frantic need for new hous· ing seems to have died down a bit. However, estimates of upcoming enrollments vary so much as to give a confusing picture of future h ousi ng needs One survey reports 1966 -67 freshman enrollment down about 0.9% under 1965-66 and predicts this slight respite will continue another two years. On the othe r hand , the state universities, which enroll approximately one-fourth of today's college freshmen, report an average 9.4% increase in freshman applications for 1967-68 over 1966-67. One unpredictable factor: Whether regional campuses, for students living at home, will relieve main

,.

state campus housing pressures to some extent f rom now on.

Whatever the fi gu res , many scho;)ls sec housing pressures for a nother ten rears. Even for these, help is in sight. If they can just make it into the '80's, then according to recent studies a lowered bi rthrate wi II bring co ll ege en ro llm ents down at least temporarily. Likewise, by this time the percentage o f the age group attending college shou ld ha.e reac hed a plateau.

Viewing hous in g fr om an oth er directi o n , the future probab ly h o ld s more and more h ousing supervised by t he university less and less. The possibility of growth of sing le student occu · pancy of off·campus apartments may affect h alls of residen ce as well as fraternities and sorori· ties

Granted, these are on ly guess-est imates. Acco rding to onc source, a widespread depression with less money available to students might c hange all this overnig h t. Th e u ni versities' o...n in creased efforts to h ouse upperclassmen in supe rvised h ous in g in the type o f facilities they desire may also rut into the moves off-campus. Sororities, where they ow n h ouses, will un· d o ubtedly continue to p rov ide uni9ue opportunities for sma ll gro u p living, more closely knit in fri ends hi ps and ideals th an that availab le elsewhere:. I n any case, the rush to live off-clmpus sometimes slows unexpectedly. The University of Kansas reports that in 1966-67 it be· came economically feasible to give senior women pe rmi ss ion to live in apartments; many more remained in organized h ous in g than \\as expected!

Certainly, based on all tills, it is easy to see

Fo und er's D a ug h ter

Di ed i n J a n uary +

Annie Gaddis Anders on, daug h ter of Pi Phi Founde r Libbie Brook Gaddis, died in a Colo· rado nursing h ome January 10, 1968, at the age o f 85.

Born in Avon , Illinois. she was a graduate of Knox College and was a member of its Illinois Delta Pi Phi Chapter. he had Ii, ed in Den'er,

that a dormitory which was once a do rmitory was a dormitory was a dormitory, is much more than a dormitory today. The goa ls put forth by universities in creating co llege housin g to sen'e the whole student a re not idle ones. Mu ch thought and time and money have gone into c reatin g the newer living accommodations, billed as "more than com fortab le hand so me bui ldings."

"College h ous in g" is indeed "o n e of the key factors in the deve lopme nt and the en h ance· ment of learning on the co llege camp u s." The thoug h tful housing director wh o said this goes o n , " I t appears that the out-of-class program or the co·curricular program that can be developed in living-learning cente rs could actually be the key to the success of tomorrow's co lleges."

A dormitory is a dormitory is a NO , a student's h ome-away. from-home, whatever it is, should be, can be and is a livin g- learning center today.

Ope r a tion Br ass T ac ks

··Whither Coilege H ous i ng·' is one of a series of articles prepared for sorority magazines by ··Operatinn Brass Tacks ··, a prOject of the National Panhellenic Editors Conference.

Permission to use this article or any portion thereof muSI be obtained from Operation Brass Ta cks Committee. Reprints of this article may be o rdered from the Committee at prices of ten cents each; quantities aoo,e five cents each.

Address : National Pan hellenic Editors Conference, Meda,istJ Drive, Columbia , Mi ssouri 6HOI.

Co lor ado fo rty years. She was active in its alum n", club, the DAR and Delphi Study Club there Sh e is survived by he r husband, Rev. E. Anderso n; two sons, a daughter, a n d ten gra.ndc hildren. H er h usband is pastor erner· itus of Central Presbyterian C hurc h in Denver. Her daughter, Mrs. Oli ve r Lockhart is a lso a Pi Phi. Tweh'e members of the Denver Senior Alumnre Club attended services for Mrs An· derson.

Indiana Alpha Now an Octogenarian

by GERTRUDE DEER OWENS

THE FRANKLIN PI BETA PHI Alumn::e Club en· tertained the Indiana Alpha Chapter at a dinner at the First Baptist Church on Tuesday, January 9, 1968 . The occasion was the eightieth anniversary of the chapter that was installed on the Franklin College Campus, Franklin, Indiana on January 16, 1888 b)' the Grand President, Raenie Adamson Small, Illinois Eta.

It was apropos that at this meeting that the framed fraternity memorabilia was presented to Sharon Carroll, active chapter president, by Margaret Rice Acher (Mrs. James R ), alumn::e club president.

Featured in the co ll ection is a plaque presented to the chapter b)' Joseph ine Mardis Bran · igin , wife of the Indi ana Governor Roger Branigin, at the 1967 tate Day at Purdue University, Lafayette, Indi ana. This plaque contains the pin of Emma McCoy Hillis (Mrs. Lafay· ette), o ne of the fourteen founders of Indiana

Alpha Chapter. Two other pins of founders are included in this special collection, Herriott C. Palmer and Jea nnette Zeppenfeld. Four more antique pins, that have been willed to the alumn", club, are in the display: Ethelwyn Miller, Aline Alaker, and two sisters, Elizabeth M. Burton and May L. Burton Wright (Mrs. Harrison W .).

Included in the case is the framed charter of the Indiana Alpha Chapter.

Two guards are in this group o f mementoes. One is the new Pi Beta Phi Centennial Guard that is a tiny arrow with the numeral "100" on the shaft. Th e other is a Franklin College Guard that o riginally was a stick pin and the numeral "94" is attached by a chain This gift came with the Miller pin.

These emblems are mounted on black velvet and each badge is accompanied b)' an engraved brass plate showing the donor.

80TH ANNIVERSARY GIFT- Sharon Carroll , Indiana Alpha Presi dent, I. ft , acc e pll Franklin Alumn .. gift from th e Club 's p resi d e nt, Ma rgor. t Rice Acher.

Worth Coming Home to See!

Oklahom a Beta stars along Parade , wi th Queen and Floats a t Home co ming

by SHERLEEN STRONG, Oklahoma Bela

WilEN OKLAHOM BETA e lected to enter the 1967 Homecoming Roat competition, its main objective was to see the chapter represented in this Illost important yearly event. Mu c h to the delight of the chapter membership and returning a lu mnre. the final parade production almost resembled a Pi Beta Phi homecoming parade as we ll as onc repres e nting Oklahoma State Unive rsity

Leading the parade was the reigning 196 7- 1968 Homeco min g Queen , Miss Mary Lewis . Mary is a senior member o f Oklahoma Beta having sc:r\ed as House Man.lgc r of the chapter and as a representative in various campus organizations. 111e Oklah oma beaut)' WJS selected from a field of over thirty camp us beaut ies to rei.gn 0\ er OSU 's H omecoming Week. The pride of Oklahoma Beta was crowned at the h alftime ceremonies of the h omecom in g ,game.

The first drill tea.m o f the pa.rade Glfricd a front row of Pi Phis. The An!{el Flight drill team is a selective organization that was led by Drill G-lptain Judy Nail. also a se nior member of Ok lahollM Beta. Seven other Angel Fli g ht members are Pi Phis.

TIle snappy Army Blad es, another selective drill team , also boast a membership of fou r Pi Phis. TIlis group is selected by the Arm)' ROTC men on campus.

Oklah oma Beta was thrilled to ha\c the major beauty of the homecoming , but an e,' cn greate r joy was the string of queens that could be claimed in the parade. The men of Alpha Psi , an honorary , 'e terinary medicine fraternity, chose Barbara Bennett as their sweetheart to be proudly displayed t o all the returning graduates. One of the six Redskin beauties , whi ch are the campus yearbook queens, Miss Barb:1ra Cum· mins , a juni o r member of Oklahoma Beta , brought m:lIly warm rounds of appla u se from spectators. Jan Turner reip.ned as the queen of the Busin ess College. o ne of the br,gest co ll eges on campus. J an \\'.IS selected in cu llege wide election. The Agronomy Club chose the darkhaired Pi Phi be.lUt}', Jan Hunt. to .loom their convertible. Susan Bergschneider represented 18

the Army ROTC as their H onorary Cadet Co lonel , and Penny Martin, an Oklahoma Beta enlhtert:d lht crowd o n in the cheerleader section of the parade.

The most important entry of all was the sweepstakes winning, "all-chapter effort" float that portrayed the cup that overflowed all of Oklahoma State's accomplishments. Four Pi Phi beauties added mu ch to the decor of the prize· winning fl oat. 11le best-engineered award a lso went t o the Pi Beta Phi-Delta Tau Delta float. All in all, it wa s a grand day for the Pi Phis.

+ + +

An In vi tation

Florida Beta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi is h av in g a very excitjng year. As many Pi Phis know it is building a new home. C h apter members realize that many sisters are aware of this due to the le tters and donations Pi Phi Chapters across the nation h ave sent.

M embe rs would like to express their grati· tude to a ll who h ave helped and shown interest in their new house and iO\ ite Pi Phi sisters ev· erywhe re to come and visit them next ),ear.

Queen Mary Lewis

Retirement Honors for Willa Wynkoop

by EMILIE POPE PLAKE, I11hIOlIr; Bela

Retirement comes to many, with mixed emotions, as it did with Willa Wynkoop on her retirement last autumn from the San Francisco Juvenile Court after thirteen years as a Counselor. A beautiful tea was given in her honor, and she was awarded a Citation for outstanding service to the chi ldren of Juvenile Hall by Hon. Raymond O'Connor, Superior Judge, and Mr . Elmer Gaetjen, both of Juv eni le Court.

Willa \X'ynkoop was initiated into Nebraska Beta in 1922. The ideals and inspiration of attainments of Pi Beta Phi were of great influence and direction to her. Later on she studied at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts and became a fashion i lJustrator.

In Chicago Willa married Dr. Carl B. Wagner, a nationally known ophthalmologist and otologist. She was president of the Chicago Alumna! Club of Pi Beta Phi in 1930, there being only one Club at that time in the city She especially remembers March 7, 1931, the night of one of Chicago's worst blizzards, the Alumna! Club held a large bridge and dance benefit at the Stevens H ote l. Pi Phis, hu sbands and friends arrived, those who cou ld , and expenses were made. Money was sent to the Settlement School to buy a much wanted and much needed calf, along with an engraved cowbell from Willa's father in Lincoln , Nebraska. In Chicago Willa worked as a volunteer at the Mary Crane Nursery Schoo l, connected with Hull House. There she met Jane Addams, wh o did so very much good in welfare for her fellow man. Willa attended her first Pi Beta Phi Convention at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago in June, 1936.

After her husband , Dr. Wag ner, died , she moved to San Francisco to live with her brother, deputy attorney general of California. During World War II, Willa worked as a civilian in Letterman General HospitaJ in the Presi· dio. Here she met and married an old friend Glenn Wynkoop-with her same maiden sucname. They have one son Glenn Eugene \Wynkoop-a loyal Pi Phi son. In 1947, Willa became president of the San Francisco Club of Pi Beta Phi . Her first contact with children of Juvenile Hall was in December, 1947 when the Pi Phi Alumn", Club gave Christmas gifts to the children. 19

ACTIVE AT ARIZONA-¥om Cohn , Arizona Alpha, Is a member of Alpha lambda De lta , Spu

She serve. in the Univet1ity of Arizona Se nate and i. a top commiHee member for AWS , Student Un ion Activitie. Board and Associated Studenh .

CITATION CEREMONY-Mrs. Wynkoop with serv ice citation presente d by co -work ers in the San Fronci sco Juvenile Court , Judg e Raymond O 'Connor and Elm ar Go at ja n

r, Ch imes.

Patriotism Program Earns Wide Accolade

When Oxnard , California pupils in Sunkist Elementary School rounded out February this yea r they h ad a new sense of plt ri o tism for their n at ion's Rag and hi story, thanks to a devoted Pi Phi teac h er a nd adm ini strator, Me lba H aw kins Bea ll s, M issouri Al p h a. M rs. Bealls is currently se rving as principal of Sunkist Schoo ls.

H er unusual mo nth-long program involved 800 students, and th e sch oo l's f aculty and its PTA. It featured assemb lies bui lt around flag presentati o ns by the U.S. M a rin e Corps, band co n cer ts, songs, dances , pantom in es, choral readings, and student written plays.

Covered were the proper use of the flag, the lives o f such patr iots as Geo rge W as hington and Abraham Lin co ln , the meaning of patr iotism both past and present, Am e ri ca n fo lk so n gs and the history of well kn o wn pat riotic so ngs

Featured in t h e O X11ard (C aliforn ia) Pr eIJ

COllrie r, Mrs. Bea ll s is de sc ribed as a person with firm co n victi o n s a bo ut patriotism a nd one who did somet hin g abou t h e r ideas. ]t notes that h e r idea for P atrio t ism M o nth sta rt ed when s he dec ided that afte r 10 yea rs ) the schoo l needed n ew fl ags. ·'We o rd ere d the fl ags, then realized we real ly sh ou ld h ave a ce remon y to present them. Then we th oug ht some m ore and " Th e mont h was the res ult. Parents were informed with a letter and reminded , " T o re· ma in a great and powe rf u l nation let o ur ac· tions and words speak out f o r all the world to hea r, ' I love my Country.' "

Mrs. Bealls has been p rin cipa l a t Sunki st ten yea rs a nd h as been in education thir ty-four yea rs. Sh e atte nded the University of M issou ri. UCLA , USC, a nd Uta h . She h as a lso been active in the YWCA , Girl Sco uts a nd Camp Fir e G irl s. She is a member of the re ce n tly organized V e ntura County Pi Phi Alum" ", Club.

Indiana Pi Phis Hear New Song History Made

by loUISE K. VANDIVIER, l"dialla Alpha

" Pi Phi Lo- e , Wann and Tender "- the words and muted sound of that song, have ech ·

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

oed ove r and o ver, wherever Pi Phi s gat her .

As its composer, then M argaret Kellenback was playing and Indi ana Gamm as were singing it in a small room at Bi g \Xlin Inn , Lake of Bay s, Canada, s ite o f the 1925 conventi o n, a door opened quiet ly and Am y Burnham Onken ente re d , stood and li stened. One year l ater Mi ss Onken ca lled a nd as ked - would Marga ret assume t h e respons ib il ity o f th e ch airmans h ip of the Nati o na l M usic Comm i ttee. She w o uld and did - a nd remained as ch a irm a n unt il 1945.

But unless one was endowed with ESP or g iven to prophesy, o n e cou ld n ot know that decades late r, Pi Phis wo uld aga in th rill to a lovely new song by M argaret, now M rs. V ernon Kn iptas h . A veey specia l song it was, t h e so ng fo r Pi Phi 's own 100th year.

Times ch a nge and customs ch a n ge. Th e changes do n o t always please us. But this we be· iiev e- the ideals a nd the love o f Pi Beta Phi remaIO co nstant. Surely th at thought was upper-

(CollliJJlled on page 21)

NEBRASKA LEADER-Mimi Rose , Nebra ska Beta , has won a sc hola n h ip to Wa shington Univ enity School of Medicine Th is follow e d a bu sy campus ca reer that s ow her elected 10 th e second vice president's pod of the Studen' Senote and servi ng on the AWS Board and Electoral Comm illi on She was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta

Three ttG's" at Georgia Alpha

G eorgi a Golf ' s (B.] .} Gabriels e n

A Georgia Alpha Pi Phi has proven that the girls who wear the arrow excel in sports as well as beauty and scholarship at the University of Georgia. She is • pert, blue-eyed, blonde who has been swinging a go l f club for 10 years and has captured enough trop h ies to convince anyone that practice rounds never hurt anyone,

Bobbie ) 0 Gabr ielsen, a 20-year-o ld junior in UG's Sch oo l of Education, walked off with the Georgia State Amateur Golf medal play championship last fall and already has her eye on the state match play championship this spring. She first made a name for herself in golJing circles when she won out ove r all but one of the state's best women go lfers in this same tourney when she was just to become the youngest finalist in Georgia history .

Since h er debut in tournament play at the age of 14 , "B .)." has accumu lated four runner -up slots in Georgia women's amateur golf tourna · ments , and pla ced as runner-up in the 1966 National I nte r-C o ll egiate Women 's Golf Tournament at Ohi o State University. She was one of five amateurs to qual ify in a field of 51 in the U.S. Women's Golf Open.

A native of Athens, Georg ia , Bo bbie )0 (omes from a family of golfers, wh o h ave geared their home to the outdoor life . She can practice in her own back yard which is equipped with a putting gree n, sand trap, and driving net. And there is always the swimming pool waiting after an especially hard work-out. There seems to be a purpose for everything at the Gabrielsen homestead-eve n f o r the pool. Bobbie )o's father, B W (Bump) Gabrielsen, recently retired as the University of Georg ia swimming coach after 20 years on the job, (and he's pretty good on the links , too!).

Jimmy Gabrielsen, her older brother, played on the University of Georgia golf team for four years and als o served 3S team captain. He was invited to play in the Master's Golf Tournament in Augusta in 1963. And as if these two golfers were not enough, there is Bobbie ) o's older sister, Sherry, who maHied a go lferJ Jack Lumpkin, now a golf pro at Oak Hill Country Club in Rochester, N.Y.

Sorority sisters wondered how Bobbie )0 could manage four hours of practice a day on 2

the go lf course and h ave an y energy left. Sa)'s " B.) ." " I study when I have to'" Evidently she does find the time because the actives of Georg ia Alpha voted Bobbie )0 Gabrielsen as outstanding pledge in the fall quarter initiation class.

I ndi a n a Pi Phi s (Co",hllua from 20)

most in the minds of Phi Phis in Indianapoli s as they for the traditional cooky-sh ine at the Indian a Gamma house and heard as Margaret played and the actives sang the Centennial Song.

Pi Beta Phi, as the years, go by, with friendships old and new. Our hearts still glow as through life we go with mem'ries had with you.

PRACTICE STINT--8obbi Jo

Ing th. for m th

go lfin g ci rcle, In Geo rg ia .

Friendship Gains New Dimension for Iowa Gamma Pi Phis and Exchange Student

by SUSAN FRYE, I OUla Gamma

The g irls from Iowa Gamma were standing in a circle in their front yard, swaying back and forth in song with arms intertwin ed . As one g lan ced d ow n the row o f bright, shining faces, she would be suddenly stopped by the darkbrown skin of Aishatu Dikko, a Nigerian foreign student living with us.

Aishatu lives in our h ouse through Iowa State's Panhellenic program whi ch places foreign students in Greek h ouses that want them.

Ishy <as we call her) is from Kaduna, Ni geria. She chose to come to the United States on a Nigerian government scholarship because she wanted to he entire ly on her own. She says, " Jt is the adventure of traveling and doing the whole thing yourself. It was the same thing when they :llOked me to live in the Pi Phi home. I was afraid nobody would talk to me."

But, Ishy can usuall}' be found in some o ne's room talking about the things all co llege gi rls talk about: dates, professors, courses, g rades and the guy back home.

\'(fhat makes Ishy special are the discussions on divorce-Nigerian style, what the welldressed Nigerian wears, and what it is like to be not white in a society where the majority is white.

Ishy has taught us that the true meaning of friendship is not bounded by culture or race. She says, "It is a strange feeling to kn ow you are different. If }'ou went to Nigeria, you would be able to experience standing out because of your co lor. But what counts are those things you can s hare with people."

Is hy and the Pi Phis have learned to live without co lo r because we are friends. Barb Williams. a sophomore from Da\'enport , Iowa , says, " Ishy is just Ishy , like I am just Barb." Mary Leffler, a junior from Des Moines, Iowa, added, "Sometimes you remember she is Negro and Nigerian, but it seems so silly to judge 3 person by these labels. It is often true that rot. 22

wonder why you botherered to remember."

We ca n remembe r the spring Ish went out to s it with the sun tanners. Everyo ne kidded her about her already "da rker than necessary" skin color. She just replied the way to get dark was to "moon tan" and now the commo n question put to her is "How is the moo n ?"

itting on a bed with three other girls in her bathrobe and moccasins. Ishy will join the complaints about the "no heat situation" on third fl oor and the lack of ho t water. She will jump up and s how us how to wrap a sari o r tell us how to cook a Nigerian dinner. To the Pi Phis, Ishy is better than the cultural anthropology course offe red by the university. She'll explain that answers aren't found by running away to a "utopia" :is she tells you about the problems of various A frican tribes.

Ishy says, "I share what I know with the Pi Phis . If I have a problem, I have friends I can go to for help . If I am happy, I can share my happiness . This is what makes it all real. Pi Phi is not a one·way action. They share with m e and J share with them. It

Ishy has taught us that a foreigner is not so different from us. We don't live on a superficial level in the h ouse because it is hard not to be honest at seven o'clock in the mo rning and even at this hour Ishy is sti ll part of the house he says, " I have seen the way Ameri ca ns really are in every day life. I want the people of my cou ntry to know Americans are real people. If I ca n share a little bit of what America is, T wi II be happy when I go home. I want my peopic to know Americans are not monsters, but just normal human beings.

"There is a closeness in the h ouse that I will always have. These friends I have made are friends for life. They understand when I say I want to be a professional woman, the}' share my desires to go home. They feel with me and this is the meaning I have found in PI Beta Phi,"

Pi Phis In Community -at USC

by CHRJSTI HUGGJNS , C alif o ruia Gamma

THIS FALL CALIFORNIA GAMMA members h av e taken a much more active part not only in the University of Southern California campus but also in the surrounding Neg ro com munity. Fo r H a ll oween they helped sponsor. along with Lambda Chi Alph a f raternity. a carn iva l at a nca rby elementary schoo l. Using schoo l -provided equipment and food Pi Phis set up booths. so ld tickets . and h elped the children win prizes at a fishin g ga me, bean-bag throw, sponge toss . and the puppet show .

An o th e r all house project was USC's annual Christmas project. This year Pi Phis treated fifty youngsters to lunch at the house and showed them around and then took them to meet with ot her vis itin g youngsters for a movie and gifts f rom Santa Claus. provided by the house.

Our o ther big project and perh aps the most important thoug h many girls cou ld n ot participate because of class schedu les. is USC's Tuto ri al Project. Thi s project cons ists in th e giving up of o nly a few hours a week to tuto r in o nc of five schoo ls, but its worth ca n not be measured . One o f our members , Christi Hugg in s, acted as co-o rdinator for the project and was assisted not on ly by 200 students but approximate ly twenty other Pi Phis . The importance in this project is not any real kn owledge give n th e students but is the frie ndsh ip and the incentive given . The students were each brought to dinner at the house once or twice and many tutors treated their tutees to a day at the zoo or a picnic at the park. The one- to-one re lationship broug h t needed friendships to children who have never known a really good life.

It is hard to measure the va lue of such programs for either the children invo lved or the Pi Phis who have taken advantage of the opportunity to gain a recogn ition of the prob lems of others and a new insi g ht into the students that many will some day teach.

+ + +

In Memoriam

In Memoriam notices, clippings and other information relating to these should be sent to: Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce. 112 South Hanley. St. Louis. Missouri. 63105.

lOYAL RIDERS-Eight DePauw Pi Phis dominated the thlrt.en-candidate court nominated by that University 's frat.rnitie. for Interfratern ity QU.en . Jill Keen , front . won the titl. and received her crown from h.r Ils'er , Goyla Wolfes last year's queen who .lts beh ind he r on ,h. s led Oth.r candidate. from behind Gaylo are : Nancy Ayen , Sharon Nel son , Cherrl Mackey, Su.le Mc· Grow , Jan. He lne men , V icki Crowd.n , Noel HayashI.

USC Pi Phis Chosen As Cage Game Song Leaders

When the University of Southern Californi a instituted a new idea at its basketball games this yea r. three Pi Phis shared in t hat begin nin g. Penny Ward , Celeste Fremon and Suzanne Ko o lle were the three California Gammas among t he seven USC coeds chosen as song leaders fo r basketball games. Penny . the on ly blonde in the g roup . was head song girl. A Junior maj o ring in marketi ng, she was a princess in the USC H omecoming Helen of Troy court a nd rode on the T ournamen t of Roses float sponsored by USC and the Pacific B.

Celeste is a sop homore majoring in psychology and Suzanne is a freshman enrolled in the CoUege of Business.

Martha Henne s oy Austin

Accomplishment Trad e mark of Des Moines

Pi Phi

Martha H e nn esay Austin , So uth Dak ot.l Alpha , has won the admirati o n of all wh o know her [or the w or k she has done in D es Moines. Io wa and o n national projects.

Fo r three years M a rtha was president of " Heart of Hawkeye Council" Campfire Girls, the third larges t council in the United States. She also sc ned three years on the National Council of Campfire Girls.

She is presently serving two rears as presIdent of the League of W o men Voters of Des Moines Under her leadership , there has been a Housing Referendum , whi c h supported public housing [or the city o f Des M o in es. She h as served on the mayuc's committee for Public H ous ing

Last rClr , under Martha 's leader s hip , the League of \'q omen V ote rs was in s trumentJl in revi s in g the form of c it r gm-ernment to m clude a rea repr ese ntati o n und e r the cou n cil mana.cu form, WJth In elected mayor. One local ernmental repo rter termed this J.ction one of the biggest news stories o f the yea r.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PH I

Outstanding Service

By Penn State Pi Phi

bJ loUISE DEVOE, P emlS)/t'{win Epsilon

Penn syl\an ia Epsilo n Pi Bet a Phi ·s a rc especia lly proud of their spirited and perpetually active se ni or, Sherry Penney. A Po liti ca l S( ie n ce maj or from with a D ea n 's List AIIUniversi ty ave ra ge, Sherry h o lds among he r h o no rs , memberships in M o rtar Bo ard , Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta , Phi Alph' Theta , and Pi Sigma Alpha.

On ca mpus this year, Sherr}' h eaded the \'(Ioman' s Di sc iplinary System , se rv ed as a Government Court Justi ce, is a member of the Associa ti o n o f \'(I oma n Studenfs Boa rd and the Student Affairs Committee. Pre\iously Sherry has hee n J. Penn State Delet:a te to the Tilli e /11( ., Future Styles o f Life Seminar, runn e r-up as Miss Pe nn SWe , Outstanding Coed of t h e Year for 1967 and was a fin ,ilist for Soro rity Woman of the Year Award. Sh e head ed , in addit ion, campus-w i de H o mecom ing a n d Spring W ee k CUi lun it t ct'S.

Sherry Pe nn e y

Purdue Pi Phi Alumna Introduces First Latin American Theater Company to NYC

In February, a Lat in American theater company performed in New York City for the lirst time. Pi Phi Joanne Pottliner, Indiana Beta Pi Phi a lumna, was the producer for its precedent making appearance, at the Barbizon Plaza Theater

Miss Pottlitzer, who graduated fro m Purdue in 1959 with a major in languages and min o r in t h eater, is founde r of th e Th eater of Lati n America sta r ted in 1966 to foster I nter- A merican cultural exchanges_ She first became interested in Spanish Culture as a Purdue undergraduate and we n t to Chile on a Rotary Internationa l Fellowship_

It was during this period that she became ac-

quai n ted w ith t h e I TUCH Compa n y, a professiona l theater sponso red by the University of Chile. ITUCH is now in its 27th year and has produced 150 plays. Prior to their New York appearance, th ey had been guests of t h e University of California

A t Purdue Miss Pottlitzer had an outstanding record academically and in campus activities. Sh e later did graduate work at M idd lebury Co llege an d at the Natio n a l Un ivers ity of M exico. he studied in Spain in 1963-64 as a Fulbrigh t Fellow and has taught b oth in secondary schools an d at H unter College. Currently sh e is a program administrator for the Institute of I nterna· tio n al Education in New Y ork City.

Two Texas Beta Alumme Among Six SMU Grads Tapped "

Women of Achievement"

Pi Beta Phi was doubly represented at the Woman of Achievement Awards Ceremony at the 19&7 Southern Methodist University Homecoming . Six outstanding graduates of the University were honored including Pi Phis Ruth I. Allen of Dallas and Edythe Chan of New York.

There was a Woman of Achievement Luncheon, when awards were presented, a Nieman Marcus fashion show and a reception h on o ring the recipients. Each honored alumna received an engraved silver bowl and a rose presented by SMU President Willis Tate and National Alumni President, 1. R . Gibson, Ir.

According to the Homecoming Edition of The Mlisiang, SMU alumni publication, the Pi Phis honored have had outstanding careers in their respective fields. It o utlined those careers as follows:

Dr. Allen

A pioneer in the treatment o f problems of teen·age girls, Dr AUto is a physician who, in addition to specializing in teen·age medics , in· eludes counseling in her practice. It has been said of her that "s he is able t o accomplish with children what a lot o f parents would like to. " She addresses teen-age groups on teen -age prob25

lems, approaching the subject from a medical and good hea l th practice standpoint. According to numerous parents, sh e has been most successfu l re lati ng to children at their own level. Dr. Allen earned her M.D at the University of Texas Medical Hospital at Galveston . After interning at City Hospital at Philadelphia and spending a year of residency there plus another year at Ann Arbor, Michigan, she returned to Dallas to practice pediatriCS for two years. After her marriage, she worked as City Health Officer in St. Louis.

Miss Chan

Associate Produ ce r for NBC's "Eye Guess," Edythe Chan is an experienced producer and performer in th e competitive world of television Before going to work for " Eye Guess /' she was Associate Producer fo r ABC's "The Price Is Right" and CBS's "Stand Up and Be Counted." In 1955-56 she was assistant to lack Paar on " The lack Paar Show." Miss Chan has also been Producti o n Assistant for "CBS M oening Show," "Woman With a Past ," and " Wheel of Fortune ." I n Dallas, shortly after her graduation from SMU, she served as Coordinator of radi o, television and publicity for A Harris & Company.

Wheeling Pi Phis

Welcome Former Prexy in N ew Role

Wheeling, West Virginia Pi Phis welcomed h ome a much -hon ored sister and one- time president of their club last fall when Gloria Vance Cress returned to become executive director of its YWCA, which is described as "o ne of the most far reaching agencies in the Ohi o Valley."

Gloria Cress is a West Virginia Alpha Pi Phi , who had been a resident o f Philadelphia for ten years. In 1966, s he won the " Resident of the Year" award fr om the Philadelphia Center City Residents Association as o ne " wh o had served the o mmunity with unse lfi sh devotion and hi g h qu ality pe rformance.

She is a former administrative assistant to the Dean of Temple University's College of Music and had served as in that same capacity on the sta ff of the pastor of Philadelphia's Unitarian C hurch ,

Pi Phi Pens

(ED NOTE: The maluiaJ below WIIJ he ld Ot 'er from Ihe Janllar} isUIe ('opy prepared by Pi P hi P en; Edi/ Qr MAllY ELIZABETH USHER BARNETTE )

JANET WORTHINGTON ENGELHARDT, SO/1gJ Of lphigeni4, privately published, 63 pp, Grace, humor, and a talent for vivid word pictures are ch aracteristics of Janet Engelhardt's poetry, and this latest volume, small en o ugh to slip into a purse for spare moment pleasure, h as these in full measure plus a surpri sing variety of poetic styles and subject matter, We especially relished the following admonition for English teach ers:

" If in commas and spellings Y ou take pride, Remember t h ey're the vehicle For th o ug ht to ride."

AUTHOR INTERE ST: Buckne ll g raduate Janet W orthingto n Engelhardt, Penn , Beta '3B, is the wife of a philosophy professor at Bloomsburg College and herself a retired English teacher. Her poems and articles have appeared in many 26

DUKE LEADER-North Carolina Beta Jo HumphreY I II a member of Phi Beto Kappo , winner of a Danforth Fel · lows hlp and Woodrow WllfOn Schola"hip ; presi dent of her Dorm , Associat e Ed itor of the Duke yearbook , member of Ph i Kappa Delto-ond pred ic:tably a selecti on for Who ' , Who in Amerlcon Colleg •• and Unlve"ItI ••.

periodi ca ls. including The New Y ork TimeJ and Am erican H o me , and she is listed in 1l:7h o's IP' ho in the OOt, Her book, Be Good Sweet Maid, was reviewed here three years ago. With h er hu sband and daughter she lives in a preCivi l War, 23-room stone mansion in the midst of f ou r acres of virgin timber which provide the setting for some of her poetry,

R ANDOM NOTES : With a Dote to "youn ge r Pi Phis who might wonder when one's activity ceases ," Dr. Claire Fisher (Mrs. Edward) Adl er, W.Va. Al pha, 'IB , sent along M cGrawHill 's announcement of the second edition of h er text M odem G eome /ry The revision takes into account the curre n t demand fo r an a lgebraic approac h to geometry as well as presenting an integrated th eory of Euclidean, n on-Euclidean, and projective geomet ri es. A member of the New Y ork University mathematics department from to 1960, Dr. Adler has been professor of mathematics at C. W. Post College of Long Island since 1960. A member of Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Mu Epsilon, she is a lso listed in 1l:7ho's Who Am ong American 117 omell.

Sue Wis.man, P.nnsylvania E, Phi Kappa Phi, Sr Clan Vlc.-Prexy

Suxann. SchUh, Penn.ylvanla E, Omicron Nu Pr.xy, Woman'. T.nnil T.am

Carolyn Spin.r, Nevada A, Who'l Who, Cap' Scroll S.c.Treal,

CAMPUS LEADERS

Mary I.th P.H.y , P.nnlylvania B, AWS Donn Pr•• Id.n', C.n'ral AWS

Mau n Smith, P.nnsylvonla E, Scroll., PI Lambda Th.ta

Judy Smith, N.voda A. 50g.ns , Lilt'. SI.'.r of Min.,....a Prexy

Sandy Sp.llings , Tenn r, SGA S.natot, AWS S.crela,ial loard

MaurHn Gormon , T.nn I', Gr.ve "sid.nc. Hall Vic.Prexy , AWS Judicial Ioard

Pam Sarg.nt , N.voda A, Cheerl.ad.r, Alpha Ep.ilon D.lta , Stud.nt Judicial Council

Trvoillo Soba'ino, Ponnsylvania E, Mu Phi Ep.ilon , 5'0' in Op.ro '. Glonni Schlcchl , Dido and A.n.o.

Judith lolf, Novada A, Sag.ns , Colonel '. Coed. , AWS Judkial Council

Kathy Leonard, Sog.n., WI" Gothic Nevada At Presid.nt,

logo,., T.nn.'He r, Phi Kappa Ph i, Lilt'. SI.t.,. of Min.l"¥o

"'agll. Young , T.nn r, Phi Chi Th.ta , A",.I Flight

Growog, 'onnoll r, Vol Corp. , Strong 1 •• ld.nc. Hall Vic..Prexy , Ang.1 Flight Inf.

Joyno

Su."

Ofrlc.r

CAMPUS LEADERS

Sh.ila Dwyer, Nevoda A, Who', Who, Outstanding s.n10r Woman

Ela i ne Englert Ind l ano .0. , Student Union , Alpha Gamma Rho LiHf. Sllt.r, Un lv Choir

Cathy lIffreing , Nevada A Colonel ' , Coed. , Forum 1"11· ness Mgr

Dia nn. Delumer, Nevada A, Who ', Who Outstanding Sr Woman , Cap & Scroll 're xy

Suson Eddy, Iowa A, Student Union Board, Qui E.t

Jockl. Ziegl.r, Nevoda A, Who ', Who , ASUN Senator, Alpha Epsilon O.lto 'rur

Sara Oliver, Tenness.. r , AWS Soph Rep ., lesldence Hall Adv , Angel Flight

Pam Dayton , Nevada A. WIA Sec , Sogenl

Linda Mlfru.hl , "nne"•• r , Hum •• ",Idenca Hall P, :" , AdowDy"l , •• slderK. Holl AdY

I.. Ewing Indiana 4, Student Gov.. Service Jr. Bd. , Soph Clan Council

Alice Moo,., Tenness.. r. Alpha Kappa P,I Sweetheart Ph i Ch i Theta , AWS Aide SGA Senalor

Barbaro Aahworth , Nevada A, Spurs , Crescents Pre ,l dent

Sora And.rson , Nevada A. ASUN Sec , 50gens, AWS Coundl, Alpha Epsilon O.lto

Gail "ncMrlOn , Wosh lngton r , Spurs Ed . , Ph i leta Sec:. , Charter Membttr, Honors Program

Jane McCarthy, Nevada A. Who ', Who, Ph i Kappa Ph i

CAMPUS LEADERS

Karyn Dennis, Washington 0, Couga,.Hes, Sigma Tau Alpha

Nancy Hopwood, Florida 1' , Traffic Com ., Women ' s Rules H.od

lucia Turnbull , Florida r, Ori· entation Com ., Chapel Bell , Campus Guide

Martha Vernon, Florida A. Jr Veor Abroad, Student Advisor, Delta Ph i Alpha

Jane Carrison, Florida r, Student Center Board, Chapel Staff, Chapel Be:1

Kathryn Busby, florida r , Phi Society, Union CommiH Sec

JOlie Bidgood, Florida r, 0,1entation Com Sec ., StudentFaculty Council Vlce-Prny

Marion Student Studen' Irewer, Florida r, legislature Com ., Govt lep

Diana Dewell, Colorado A, Caravels, Alp h a lamb d a Delta, Dean's lilt, Soph Advisor

Pam Grid ley, Texas n, Student Center Council, Hospitality Com.

Jan Sheetz, Kansa s n, Chimes Treas ., Sparkl , Alpha lambda Delta Sec Model Congress

Ginny Joslin , North Carolina B, Freshman Cabinet , Sandals

Kathy Ten Eytle, Fl o rid a r, lower Court Com ., Stud ent Center Council, EfRclency Com.

Marsha GarreH. Kansas D, Angel Flight. Alpha lambda Delta , Pep Club

Solly Po"e"on , North Carolina D, Phi Kappa Delta, Judicial .ep., lambda Chi Alpha Sweetheart

CAMPUS LEADERS

Cindy Wlnt." , Navada A, Sagen., Colone", CONI, Jr Woman' s Senator at large

Judy McGrew, Indiana r. Angel Flight, Chlm••

a.tty (merie-h. Washington A. Husky Honeys , If( Sec:

BadlY Harlow , Wash ington A, I,lgodeon, AWS Council, Husky Honeys

Darlene Ku" , Woshlngton A. Jr Honor Woman , Oeon ', list, Sr. Dental Hygiene P,.xy

Cor•• n Cordova , Iowa B, Al.pha "IOmega Pre xy, PI Kappa O.lt o Sec

Morlene MCKDonold Indiana r, Spoke Award , Chlmel, Ange' flight , AWS Sec ., Oeon ', lilt

lIndo Honan, Indiana r. Barb Blosingame. Washington Spur._ Alpha lambda D.lto. A, Vorslty Sonel.ader, Jr

Pat Cooper, Indiana r, SiSima 0.1'0 PI Prexy, Ponh.llenic Council

Marsha Weill , Texal A., Junior Feliowl of A'S , Up"., 3% of A'S

linda Solt.r, Woshlngton .l., Alpha lambda 0.110 , las V.gos Night Decoration. Com .

Honor Woman

Peggy Clair., Washington A. Husky Honeyl, Rolly Girls , ISrigodeor. , Z.ta Phi Eto

Ann Amell , Walhington A, Husky Hon.y s, STAY Tuto,

Barb Kingsbury ,' Washington A, Angel Flight, Alpha lambda O.lta

I.ne. Sh.wmaker, Colorado A, Carav.ls, AWS Executly.

CAMPUS LEADERS

•• rnon S Sullivan Scholarship ,

lin

B

Council

Joyce Ann Dorrl., Tenn e. d , SGA , Fr Dorm Counselor

linda Ilack , North Carolina D, lellslator, Sec Jud icial loa'"

Sharon Smith . North Ca""ino B, Judicial lep., A.B Duke Scholar

Sharon lonwin:, Florida r, AI

V.arbooll: led

Mary aeth Ilah.lee , Kansas

, Education Council VlcePrexy , Kappa D.lta Phi

lollAnn laker, lIIinol. A, Student Senale , CoU's Council Prexy

Jenn ifer lauer, illinois A. Tau PI , Student Sena

Mary EII.n Iys.aard , Wiscon -

r , lawrentio" Adv M.t " Jr. Dorm Couns.lor

letty VanAHa, illinois A, Student Senate, Pep Club , Soph Cia s.c,

Judy Hunter, Kansas B , Education Council Un ion Governi ng Board

Todd Maitland, Wisconsin r, Fr Women Counselor OKheska

lynne H. Fort. Florida r. Phi Society , lIbro Society, AI non S, Sullivan Scholanhlp

Claudia Ganett, Kansas B , She Du Treas" SEA Treas ., Pep Club, Gennan Club

Myra Krfnll. , Wisconsin r. Dorm OfIIcer Social Cha irman , Fr Scholanhlp Award

Cam pus Leaders

Barbara Moor., Oh io Z, Junior Cabln,t Gr•• k Week Publicity Chrm

Barbara Cha s t•• n , Illinoi s II, Ch

riead'r, Homecoming Show Producer

lunny Olm stea d Arizon o D, Who ' , Who , Anv e l Fl ight

Sara Platt, Tennene. n, lotul Eal.r. _ NUI",ng Class VicePrexy

Ann Robinson , Oh io Z. Ang el Flight, Alpha Lambda Delta

Sandy Stock , Ar izona B, Mortar Boord , ASU Swim Team Not'l Chomp ions

Kathy Schmokel, Oh io Z, Fruhmon Cla n Sec ., Ang , 1 Fl ig ht

Kore n K.e , ling , Al i lono B, Mortar Boord, Who '. Who

Jon Soderstrom , A,izono B, Mortor Boord , Who ', Who

Kathy Ru".II , A,b ano B , Spurs, Ang el Flight

Robyn Hou l ton , Ar b ano n. Who ', Who , Spun Dir.ctor

Cathy lew il, Oh io Z. Kappa Delta Pi , Air Fore, .lng" h.cutive 0"'C8

Barbaro Brune , Ohio Z, Miami Memo s Copy Editor, Hous. Council

Anne He inle, Illino is II, Ch rleoding Coploin , Co-Chnn Fre sh-Soph . Gomes

Campus Leaders

Marty Reynold., Kansa s B, Mortar Boord , Kappa D.lta Pi

Pot Goodson, Tenne n •• B. impod , Parent', We.k-end Comm

Mary Ketter.r, West Vlrg inlo r. Colony, PI D.lta Ep silon , Tower

Gwen Connelle." T•• oI r, Who 's Who, Phi Koppo Phi

Elizabeth Guether, New York Jo, Mortor Board , Pi lambda Thela, Phi Kappa Phi

Anne I.nedld, New York 6, Student Government', hecutlve Boord Seery .; Humon Comm.

Kotherine Shand ., New York d. Mortor Board, Ponh.U.n i, P,.,ldent

Goy BraIos, r , Who ', Who , Spur Pre,ldent

Jonle Kinney, Texa. r. Who', Who , Mortor Boord

Susan George. Washington P, Who ', Who, Stol. Student Walhington Education ofllcer

Sharon Langema, Monfana A, Mortar Board , Who ', Who, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl

Gretchen Stri.f, T.xos r, Who', Who Phi 'si Princeu, Panh.Uenlc Rush Chrm

Mit'll Margaret Brown Ohio A, S.cry. Women ', Int.rcolletiol. Swim ream, Public 1.lotions Student Gov• Com",. Chrm

Lynne Fort, Florida r, Who', Who, Kappo D.lta ri

Campus Leaders

Dona Downlns, Oklahoma B, Alphe Lcu"bda Dalto , P,.,Iden" I Honor Roll

Sue Jane Price , Oklahoma B , BUI'n,u Student Council Young Demanab

Nancy N.uman , Oklahoma B, Fa.hion Merchandi.lng Program, CTM Club OffIc.r

Juloino Kernist, N.brodlQ -B, Auilt eh"" Un ion HOlpitolity Comm. , Neb Humon ReIOUn:. Foundation IT'oge

Barbaro Shepherd , Oklahoma B , Fr Closs Vice·Prexy, Pra.l· den", Council

Carolyn EldNd, N.bro.ka B, Seery, Ta".I., Chlm , ASUN Matt.,.. Comm, Prolect

Suzann. Smith , T,nnalS" H, WSGA , Army ROTC Sponsor

aeva,ly aannett, Oklohoma B, Vo"lty Revue Direc tor, Beta Sigma Phi Vlce.Pruy

Dotty Hays, Oklahoma B. Alpha Lambda DeUa , Louol & Loriaft. Pruldenl ' Honor loll

Cathl How.n, Oregon A, Kwamo Editor, D.lta Tau O.lta Qu.en

Barbaro lyons , Oklahomo B, Red",/" Congratulate, Alliad Arts Chrm

Lauro Scoles , Oklahoma B, Modal U, N O,I'gol. , Studant Senal. Acadamlc Affairs Comm

,

Sheri " 5'ron9. Oklahoma B, Kappa O,lto PI Rep to Education Stud.nt Council, HomeChlm ,

Barbaro L•• , lIIinol. e , Ch •• ,.. I.ad.r, Orch •• I., O.lta Phi Della

Campus Leaders

Cindy Bryon , Oregon A, Churleoder, Frosh 200 Spirit Group Pre.y

Judy Noll , 05!lohomo D, FashIon Boord , Young Democrat's Treosur.r

Mary Deloach. , South Carol ina 0\, Mortar Boord Pre.y , Who', Who

Judy Hunter, Kansa. D. Trips & Tours Union (omm ., SEA

Ann Fleming , Colifo,nio .1, Bruinefte , Election Boord Mem - b.,

Kotho Fah.y , Illinois e, V.orboo5! Section Ed ., Sigma Alpha Theta

Coral Torrel, Florida A, Tonel , SFEA , Seminar , y

Joon Shotwell, Washington A, Totem Club, AWS ,,.,ident

Kathy Covin , Kansas B, Art. I Science Council, She-DU

Lindo lipscomb, T.nnes"e B, Impoct, Commodore , Moc5! lepUblican Convent ion

Joan Williams , TexOI r. ,,.siden"1 Halt Jr Council

Susie Bair, Nebras5!o B, Union Ass'. Chrm. Public Relations , AWS Worll:.,. Council Seery

Barbaro Bulman , lIIinol. e, Chime., Student Boord of Activities h.cu'i .... loord

Connie Hall, Konlos B, SEA 'eople-'o-People, WItA ' sid.nt

Campus Leaders

Martha Hilton , T.nne ll •• D, Judicial Board , Mock R.publi. can Convention

Sue Whol.n , Indiana E, WGRE Executive Comm ., Naiad

Ann flachmann , Indiana B, Naiad, AWS Proiects Boord

Barb Smith , Indiana E, Jr Boord Union Build ing ; Naiad

Ch erri Mac k. y , Ind ia na E, Orche s is, Ch ee rl ad e r

T.rj Alm.ter, Oregon A, Kwama Seery ., Ph i Th eta Upli lon V ice- Pre xy

Su,ie Carl t on , Indiana E, Ang e l flight , Cheerl e ad.r

Mick e y McFarland, Nebra t ka D, Alpha lambda D.Ua , Pi lambda Th.ta

Vi cki Crowd e n , Indiana E, Orch e.il, Ang.1 Flight

Joni. Bryan , Texas B, Deon's lilt, Publi l hlng Board , Th eta Sigma Ph i

Dian. Moly, Union Fo reign K.rnall

Nebradca B, Film s Chrm

linda Gre.nho., Indiana E, WRA Board, Student Senate

Jill Kn ee n , Indiana E, Ch rlead.r, Kappa Tau Kappa Qu •• n

linda Longhecker Indiana E, Na iad , AWS Seery

Campus Leaders

Borry Wotltlnl, Florida B, Intramural. Chrm ., Ant Dorm Historian

Kay Kuglar, N.braska B. AWS Wortc.r. Alpha Lambda D_llo

Kathryn Smyth, New York .a, RO"8" I Serpent, Orientation loard of Directors

Co"nl. lurland Ie.am.y , N braillo B. Cadence Counteu, '"pl t...'eopl. Chrm.

Susan Block, Nebroska B, PanheUenic, Young RepubUcon. Seery.

Nancy lolil, Ohio A, Dolphin Club Vlce-P,.xy. Gre.k W •• k Treol.

Judy Andenon_ New Yoric .a, Roven & Serpent, Student Union Vlce-P,. • .,

Judy Johnson , TenMss B, Judlciol Ioord , Impod

Kim Deitz. Florida B, Villag. Vamp. , Angel Flight

Morgaret R'ngel, Illinoi. e, Who', Who, ASG National Vlce.P,..xy

lyn Bracewen, Tenneu•• B. luidenee HoU. Council , HUI· d.,

Cathy Hartan, New York A, Raven & Serpent, 1It•• ldentlal AdvllOr

Gwynne Lewll, New Vort d, Rov.n & Serp.nt, USSC

Nancy Knox. Tenn..... B, Floor Coun .. lo" Mock a.put-IIcan Conventlo"

Queens and Sweethearts

Brenda Budge , Montana A, Ski Queen

Francie Baenard Texos At Cowboy Sw theart Pou••

Bobbie , Bade" , Marylond B, Community Ch,st Qu

" , M iss February

SUli Matre , Ohio A, Grosvenor Hall Sweetheart

Barbara Hui • • Florida B, Gymkana Princess , Sigma Chi Swe.theart

Sue Wisemon , Pennsylvonia E, Sigma Chi Derby Doy Sweetheart

Carolyn Meele , Oklahoma 4., Orak. Relays Ou •• " , Arnold Air Sociely Liftl Colonel

Seth Nole", Alabama n, Pi Kappa ,,, , Swe.theart

Susan Compbell , Ohio A, Angel Flight, Mock Political Conyention D.I,got.

Mollie Marcum , Texas r, Angel Flight Officer, AF ROTC Swe.theart

Barbaro Mou s, Texas At Cowboy Sweetheo,t, Electrico' Engin •• rlng Sweetheart

Polly Westbrook, Texa. At Angel Flight Comptroller

Lindo White Alabama D, Sigma Chi Sweetheart, Corolla Favorite

Jannette Rush Alabama B Ai, Fon:e Sponsor, Corolla Favorite

Queens and Sweethearts

Barbara Vlx, Illinois II, Campus Chest Beauty , Gr•• k W k Co - Chrm

Janet Evans, Oklahoma B, Fashion Board

Nancy Gr.en, Oklahoma n, Varsity Revue Girl

Nona Barton, Oklahoma B, Alpha PI Mu Sweetheart

Ann Trowbridge, Nebra ska B, Jr IFe OU"n

Pam Carlson , Kansas D, Crt Ou"n , Angel Flight Rush Chrm

Marc ia Gankl , Pennsylvania Jan E. PI Gamma Alpha, Alpha Sigma "" Sw.. tfoteort Hunt, Oklahoma Agronomy Ou n B.

Bobbl. Blake , Kansas B, Delta Chi Sw•• theart, Chi D.lphia Vic. P""xy

Vicki 1I01er, Oklahoma n, Vanity ••• u. Girt

Susan Bergschneld.r, Oklahoma D, Army Honorary Codet Colon.1

Jan Turner, Olclahoma B, 8usln QU•• n

EIIe.n Freemon, Oklahoma B, Angel flight Seery & T""as

Queens and Sweethearts

Mary Barber, illinois 11 , Kappa Sigma Sweetheart

Kathy Crowder, Idaho A , Snowball Queen

Lynne Fininger, Pennsylvania E, Delta Upsilon Sweetheart

Cheryl Merchant , South Caro· lina A, Phi Delta Sweetheart, AWS Judicol Board

Lynne aeemer, Manachuseth A , Military Boll Queen

Barbara Cummln', Oklahoma D , Redslein Beauty

Jeanne Chapman , Indiana E, Ange' Flight, Penhel Seery

Kathy Gehman , South Caro· lina A, Kappa Sigma heart, Angel Flight

Mary Lewis, Oklahoma B , Homecomins Queen

Joyc e Buckley , New Yoril: r, Phi Sigma Kappa Moonl ight Girl

Connie Blair, California A, Blue Key Princess, Sophomore Sweetheart

Barbara Bennett, Oklahoma D, Alpha Ps i Sweetheart

Janie Grant, Texas A Aero· Space Engin ring Sweeth e art, CoHon Queen

on Officer Training

Chapter officers playa key role in the strength of the fraternity system and the vitality of their own groups The de g ree of their capability, interest, and dedication is usually reRected proporti o nately in the responses of their sisters to the adjustments and challenges of today's Auid college scene .

These officers are the individuals who frequently feel the need of 36-hour days. Tliey are the ladies who often bear the brunt of criticism, act as liaison with alumna! and colleg e administra to rs , work to keep up chapter morale, initiate new programs to revive Raggin g member interest, type reports, set up ceremonies, etc. It is thus they learn that with every honor of being chosen there is an equal measure of responsibility to serve .

The breadth and effectiveness of their service is greatly dependent on their backg round of preparation for their duties . It is such preparation that establishes a tradition of purpose in a cbapter. Familiarity in this context breeds strength and continuity . It sometimes deepens the feelin g about a routine procedure to step back and define it and outline its basic steps It is equally helpful to learn how others may approach that same procedural responsibility.

With this in mind Pi Phi chapters \\ e re asked to rep o rt on their officer trainin g programs. Those who responded may find that new awareness has stimulated alertness as they shared their ideas with Fraternity Forum . . ,

Apprenticeship Period

MAINE ALPHA - M aine Al pha's prol=l'3.m of officrr t rain i ng im-oives a type: of apprenticeship. For 3. jfied amount of lime before the Pi Phi is initialed into her new office she ass ists the present officer. The future treasure r would lea r n how the bills and reo ceipts a r e made Qut a nd the fin:tnlia l situation of Iht: sorority by assisting the treasurer (or a while before she rakes the office. This is an example of how the girl, by w o rk ing c10sdy wilh h er predecessor, bccomt'S acquainted with the r espo nsibiliti es o f the OifllC. the amou n t o f time it involves and the s kills s h e will ha ve 10 devdop. The great of thi s type of training proEtr<lnl is ,hal Ihe futur e o lli ce r is given a c han ce to Jea rn about the office and ask questions abo ut it before s he is initiated and he r predecesso r graduates.

When this period o f training is ove r and s he is initiated into her new o ffi ce s he is famil ia r not only wuh the duties of her o ffi ce but also wilh the imponann: of thiS office to the entire so r orit)'_ She lea rn s th.lt each o ffice is equally important to the effective running o f the so ro rity She becomes aware of the ca nce o f he r office and of the importance of th e officer bei n g instructed t ho r ough ly.

The officers are the mechanism whi c h mak es the sorority fun n io n and in o rder fo r it to fun ction smoolhly Ihe office rs must be th o rou.L: hl y in str ucted and the re must be an orderl}' transfer o f duties. M ain e Alphas feel this is best accomplished by their perioJ o f apprenticeship.

BECK Y H Al.!

One Special Day

NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA- A few days before instal· lat ion of officers, Nova Scotia Al p ha's and outgo ing officers put aside a day for "offi<.:er training, Ea c h expe ri e n ced office r makes su re thar h er succeSSor is familia r with the duties and responsi biliti es of th e position . This procedure ensures that n o thin g is o ve rloo ked from year to year. and each n ew officer benefits from the practical e xpe r ience and advice t h :1I the outoffice r has to 0 e r , which. of cou rse, are n ot to be found in any printed manuals.

I n September, before the first f o rmal we h ave :m "o ffi ce rs' retreat." For one whole Saturday, all th e office rs co ng regate to review thei r duties and respons ibilities. M o r e important, a feeling of co hesive· n ess and a spi rit of e nthusiasm invariably emerge ami as a result, each academic year is start ed in fin e PI Phi fashio n

JA N ET MYERS

Duality

VERMONT ALPHA In the mOlllh of Feb ruary at the V e r mont Alpha Chapter o f Pi Beta Phi , there takes place the an n ual e'ent when the old officers hand o\er their officia l positions to Iheir successor'i D u r in g our two weeks of officer we trr to pass on the list of offidal duties. their cnmrnnent\, and the of the Job. Each officer meets with her successor to discuss what she has oc"C:n dOing, plus

handing o ver the material tha t suc h jobs accumulate - it is al so th e time ",hen in s tead of one person wo rkin g in a ce r tain are t wo_ It is this dua lit y, of working side by side that forms the baSIS of our office r training prop:ram. H owever, twice duri n g this two week period all the o ld a mi n ew o/Tu.ers p:et to,(:cther ove r a CUll of cap ucc in o to discuss th eir p r og rC"i5 thus far- and to acquamt the new officers wi t h the working cohesion o f the group

A t t he end o f Ih is two week period there is the tr aditional ceremon )' when all jo bs arc officially handed o v er. Y et this is n ot the e nd , for fro m then until the cod of the yea r wh e n the Sen io rs gradua te. there is always J. he lping hJ.n d or a word of advi<.:e 10 the nl'\\ offi(e r -In-doubl. Thu s duality mu st be conside red 10 be ou r key word f o r "office r train ing:'

ANN MI L LS

Interest in Office Sought

VERMONT BETA- Fo rem ost in the minds of most P i Ph is is the maintenance of our fraternity as the s trung efficient o rgani z.a t io n that it h as a lw.1Ys hc:t:n The maintenance o f this efficien cy depends on tW(1 co ndit io n s: first. the training of officers, and st'co nd a s),stem in which the of o n e office r rna)' passed on to a n ot her

At V e rm o nt Beta, we begin ou r officer trai ning pro · gram by e lecti ng as oHice rs th ose g irls who arc: SIOcere l y int e rested in th" ind ividual p osi tions and whom we fed to be well qLlalifit'n Aft er election, eac h ntw officer thro ug h a two o r th r ee week training 1"'<'ri od. Durmg this lime the new o ffi ce r observes Ih e funclions o f the o ffi ce more d osely as the outgoing offi(c: r finis h es up bu term. A ll tllis is dune durin,g the early po r tion of the sp rin g semesler so Ihal e:lch girl will have a ch:l n ce to beco me familiar with t h e office while someo ne wh o kn o ws the job is sti ll t he re to watch ove r her and help when ne eded.

Fo ll owi ng th is type of a trainin g pco}trnm. eac h officer becomes proficie nt in her position and Ve rm o nt Be ta IS thus a bl e to begin the school year with a minimum of "grind ing gears." A t Vermont Beta we have found that this type of office r t r aiOl n lo: h as been quite successful, f o r we ha"e maintained a stro ng or,c:a n iz.a tion and have still had time to pa ro lipa te in ot he r sc hoo l activities-which to u S is another important aspect o f campus l ife.

J UD ITH A MILLS

Saturday Workshop

MASSACHUSEITS BETA- Man y times the re as o n that a pa r ti c ular duty doesn't get c3rried o ut is th at th e indi vidual doesn't know the extent o r t he means to accomplish his task This year Massa chuseus Beta has initialed a program 10 h e lp th e in coming office rs bcwme familiar with their new rol es mo re fully. TillS is an Offi ce r TC'J.in i ng W o rksh o p New and o ld officers meet o n a Salu rda)' mo rn ing and in this m.mner the- nutgoi ng officers ca n gi\(:, an i n tensi\c program at a specified lime, and also all()w the: nc\\ members 10 ask (I ucsti ons. The y can stud), the olfiler t raini ng manual together and thus i nsti tute an orderly transfer o f duties from old to new officers. The under·

lying philosophy of this thorough instruction is that the program is an aid both to the chapter and to th e individual girls within the chapter, thus resulting in an efficient group of officers.

"There are two ways of spreading light: to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it:' The outgoing officer is 'liS the candle giving light to the new officer and the new member reflects this initial light by following insuuctions and later in becoming a candle herself to the rest of the chapter. Before the actual Officer Training Workshop the new officers are given partial instru tions so as to introduce them to the position and allow them to reflect on the guidance, thus insuring that instructions are vivid After the work· shop the new officer will still be able to discuss the duties with the outgoing officer and continue to work under her guidance.

Too ohen the reason for inefficiency is the fact that instructions are given in haste. With special time set aside for an Offi ce r Training Workshop complete instructions are given in order to direct us toward the growth and accomplishment of strong leadership and toward a goal of a bright, prosperous, and efficient chapter.

CAROLE FILIPEK

Two - Phase Program

CONNECTICUT ALPHA-What is a good Pi Phi Officer? First and foremost, she is enthusiastic about her office. She is well-informed , she meets all deadlines promptly, she is conscientious; moreover, she is actively concerned with improving the scope and efficiency of her office. It is Connecticut Alpha's aim to have all ils officers meet these criteria. The incum· bents realile that good officers are not made over night. Some girls are natural-born officer material. Most girls need training and guid1nce_ Even the natu· ral-born officer does not automatically kn o w the hun· dreds of details involved in anyone office. The chapter's two phases of officer training work toward its ideal of good officers. Once a girl has been nominated for an office she is required to confer with the incumbent and to submit to her at least one original idea for improving or expanding that office. After elections, the second p hase o f training is put into effecl. The lucky nominee who has become a chapte r officer now must undergo th.rtt wee:ks of intensive tra ining . She officially holds the officer, but she has much to learn from the ret i ring officer. Along with the satisfa ctio n and pride of working in any o ffi ce, come in· numerable details and "headaches ." During this three week period, the novice officer has a chanc;e to become fully acquainted with all aspects of her new job. he is encouraged to ask questions about procedure, scope, o r anything else pertaining to her office. She learns that deadlines mean deadlines and that she must strive conscientiously to meet all her obligations promptly and completely. Once the three: weeks ue uP. the new officer is technically on her ow n although she may check. with the retired officer now and then. The chapter Cln assume its training program has equipped the new officers with the and confidence they need to go o n to become good Pi Phi Officers From the beginning, it is understood that each officer is en-

thusiastic about her office--otherwise she would never have accepted the nomination and suggested new ideas for impro ving the office. Her three week train· ing period insures that she will be a well-informed, conscientious officer, and a credit to every girl who wears the Pi Phi Arrow.

GERALDiNE ZoRN

Dual Retreat

NEW YORK ALPHA- New York Alpha has recently initiated a weekend retreat program which is he ld away from the chapter house, preferably at one of the sisters' homes. Two such weekends are planned, one in late February, -and one at the end of the spring semester. The aim of the program is to discuss each office, its duties and goals, and to suggest improvements for each office, as well as to make plans for future events.

As soon as possible after the retreat, each officer confers with her Alumnz advisor, to insure complete and constant communication with the Alumna: organization, and gain further insight into the duties of the office.

Since the fint retreat will be held approximately three weeks after spring elections, it will serve a dual purpose by reviewing the past, and more thoroughly introducing and instructing each officer in her responsibilities. For the duration of the spring semester, the old and new officers work very closely. Often the pre· vious assistant is elected to become the new officer. This too, is II. great 9id in the efficient and eff«tive transfer of duties.

The second retreat will scan the entire past year, evaluating all events and activities, as well as planning for the upcoming year. With this continuous progra.m of training and re-evaluation, another step toward smooth transfer of duties has been made, as well as ever-increasing the efficiency of chapter organization.

HOLLY MORRISON

Informed Interaction

NEW YORK GAb.tMA-The officer trajning program at New Y o rk Gamma is based on the formal guidelines provided by our National Organization. The mechanics of leadership are thoroughly explained to each incoming officer by the outgoing offiCtt, with the procedure notebook serving as the basic point o f reference A forma] guide for officers, when used alone, does not entirely fulfill the needs of any woman's fraternity, either on tbe local or the narional level. In order to create a more personal and meaning· ful system of officer training the New York Gamma chapter stresses informal interaction as the catal}'st whereby the aims of the formal guidelines are realized.

This person·ta-person relationship is stressed in the trar.sfer of duties. Incoming officers work closely with the outgoing office.rs, observing the various duties which the office entails, learning and sharing the office's inherent responsibi.ljties, and realizing its impor' tance, both to the harmony within the chapter house

and to the vaster workings of the national tl t.!.:amza · [ion.

This active participation in the wo rkings of an nf · hce CH' n before the responsibilities art' fully assumed is suppltmenled by close contact with the respectIve members of the alum",!': advisory committee. The expenence and dedi cation of the alumna' serve both s Buidan ce and inspiration 10 the incommg ltn cers In man)' cases the alumna- rna)' able to offer mU l h needed advice and reassurance. as well as provinj.!: the fact rhal interest and involvement in Pi Bera Phi ( un · tinues long after the college years have ended

The personal approach 10 the transfer of duties is made possible by the realization of the responsibiiilit" assumed upon initiation into Pi Beta Phi The loyalty and support of the C'mirt: sisterhood and the awareness (If the importance of a well-run chapter house for both internal cohesiveness and for national 10volvement aids in the <lnualizatulO of the formal guidelines. lne sisters of New York Gamma a re proud of their success in runninj!: an effective prnj.!:ram for officer training based on formal supplemented by alumna: advisement and personalized br rhe friendly, informal interaction amonj!: the members of the chapter.

J U DtTH FULTON

Key to Unity

NEW YORK DELTA- \'(fithin Pi Beta Phi 's national strurture each (hapter plays a vital role in maintaining the over.all unity of the fraternity. Thus the harmonious functioning of each individual chapter contributes to it! own well·being and to the wtll · bein.':: of the whole fraternity. However. the yearJ), transfer of offices which perpetuates the fraternity srs · tern also presents a disruptive factor. and ade<luale of · ficer training is \ital in overcoming this weak point.

Formal Rush at Cornell University takes place between semeSters, and pledging occurs by February After the first few he<tlc. unsettled wet:ks of classes we hold elections and we install the officers on April I. Thus the new offi cers rC(eive their dunnJ,!: the mo nth of March. Perhaps the treasurer mana,lo[es the transition of office mOst smoothly. for the assistam treasurer '<lids the treasurer for a number of months before becoming treasurer herself. The other offin:rs read old fi les and receive advice from the veteran officers so that when April I arrives the new officers have thorough ly familiarized themselves with their new duties. Yet the) ' can still turn to their predecessors for aid in case of an unforeseen emerge nq '

At New York Delta we new pledges and nt'\\ office r s within tWi) months. A lthouJ,!:h ou r nl'w ollicers are quite prepared. our excitement and interest in the: p led,f!es allows the new officers to assume their POSItions under a minimum of close scrutiny. Thus, at the: very period when we actively reaffirm our sisterhood we gain new leaders who will carry O"er this of unity into the next year. Through thorough tra in · ing and an adv an tageous rushinJ.!: schedule we ma llltain and affirm o u r c hapter unit), and hence our nati o nal allegiance 10 Pi Phi,

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Every Duty Is Important

PENNSYLVANIA BETA - Pennsylvania Beta belie\es that a smooth and orderly transition of officers IS an essenrial pan of the contmuity and organization of the chapter Thus , the new officers ' tra ining is an Important aspect o f each spring semester' s a(li\II)'. A period of o ver a week is given for the new offi cer to observe and discuss her position with the present officer before she is Installed. With the new officer re o ceiving intensive training in her job before into offi ce , ea ch offi r er is more {ompletely awart: of the responsibilities she is acceptinJ,!:. Besides the obvious aspects of officer trainio,g such as the actual transfer of records. Pennsyl\ania fkta oRicers have tried to keep individual notebooks and ca lendars whICh will gIve helpful hlOts tn make Ihe next olf1cer' s work a little easier.

Each situation that mar de'elop in the coming year IS explamed , and the old officer tries to explain ques· tions Ihe new officer may haH' especially if there are duties due in Ihe summer when college is nnt in session or in the fall when man}' old offi ( ers will have J.:raduated Obviously in the first few Ol(; nths. the new and old officers work clusely together as the actual performance of duties creates new problems

The most important aspec t stressed in all officer training is that each officer's duties are vitally important, no matter how insignificant they ma)' at first ap· pear; and that co·ope ra tion between the office rs and especially with the president is the secret to harmon), and success of PI PhI as an o rgan izatIO n M ARGARET BOUTWE L1

An Integrated Approach

PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON- The Pennsylvania Ep · silon Pi Beta Phi Officer Training Program is one stressin.':: not only a instruction in ea c h par · ticular office, but also an evaluation of all offi ces and their duties by both old and new officers Throu.'::h such an evaluation. we hope that each officer will gain an insi.'::ht into offi t es orher than her own. and will have a chance to analyze and criticize the c hapter pro· elections. a retreat is held in which wc first break up into random groups and discuss important aspects of chapter life--scholarship, Executive and Arrow boards, the presidency, rush and pledJ,!:tn8, spirit. and social life. Individually within Ihe we enluate our present program and suggest im· provcments Each j!:roup then presents their observa· tions 10 the assemb led officers, who add the ir ideas 10 those sugJ,!:ested.

After this d iscussion of total sowrit), aims. we focus our attcntion upon ou r particular nffile. Tht: old officer goes throu,.:h her correspondence files with the new officer. discusses the Officer's Manual, re'lews procedures particular to that office, and explains the ( urrent busincss of the o ffice ThrouJ,!:h this discussion the offi cers examine their offi ce in 'lew of ItS prob · lems and potentialities .

Penns yh -ania Epsil o n f("(" ls that this progra m IS wo rth\\ hile in that ea c h ne\\. ' l ffi cer IS a cquainted not n nly wlrh the responsibilllies of her o wn o ffiu', but

also with tilt program of It duties of officer to national or· ganization, to and to chapter at large Each former officer stands ready and willing to aid her successor with any information and help that might be required Through our of inlegnu , ing the individual and total executive responsibilities, we ftel develop bOlh conscientious officers and spirit

]ULlE

WEDGE

On·Job Training

O HI O ALPHA - To a smooth transition between officers. Ohio Alpha maintains an efficient, thorough p lan for officer training . First, the presidenl fills out a form from National to insure training of a ll new officers , She then arranges individual with old officers and requires that each submits a procedure notebook cOnlaining a special section on specific and unusual problems during the previous term. Rather than lust reading the notebook. the president discusses the duties and problems expe· rienced by the retiring officers. I n this way, the presi dent is Ihoroughly a((IUninted with every aspect of each office. Also, there is "on the job" training for elected girls holding large offices like presidenl, vice .secretary, and By this the new become accustomed to their responsibilities before actually being installed

After meeting with old officers. the presidelll arranges anmher interview with each new officer In an informal discussion covering all points in Ihe dure notebook, the tnainee is encouraged In ask ques· tions and air new ideas Thus, both the president and the new officer is familiarized with the office

Ohio Alpha feels that officer training in this thor· ouJth manner not only acquaints new officer with responsibility but also gives her confidence mn · cerning her job It each girl " (eel" her offi ce; instead of walkinlt into a foreign ro le. the new officer Icnows what is expected of her and what she can expect in If nfficer training was left entirely to reading a procedure notebook. many of the little trivial things not covered in the notebool.: would go unknown to the new officer

ANNE B. MACDONALD

Constructive Evaluation

OH 10 DELTA - The IWO weeks berw¢en house elec· tions and installation is an important period of time for officers of Ohio Deha Usually one afternoon shortly before installation IS set aside for a retreat where both old and officers evaluate the concept of and the of responsibility Prior [0 this time , have been individual on the particular duties evolving around specific of· fices Old offi cers are asl.:ed to Include points of strength and wealcnns within their programs as well as possible suggc-stions for future ideas . Shortly after installauon , new meets with each of her officers to go over duties and jt:oals She tnes to mstill in them a feeling of for

the harmonious functioning of the house as a whole

Throughout both offi cer orientation and traming , there exists critical but constructi e evaluation-a look to the past , present and to determine our direction But the training does not end within a few weeks after installation Goals need to be constantly re-evaluated

ARA SEELY

Chapter Meeting Forum

OH IO ZETA - Officer training at Ohio Zeta conlin· ues all year long. Before actual officer tmining begins pre·training occurs. During the fa ll semeSter, approxi · mately twO mOlllhs before slating, each active indio cates several offices the duties of which she does not understand or is not sure about. Then officers whose jobs seemed most ambiguous give reports on their specific duties at future active meetings , This keeps the Pi Phis informed about office and aids decision making when election time arrives. Also, notebooks of month ly reports from each officer are avai l· able to help make duties of an office clear and to indi o cate how much time a particular job might enlail. These two aids to officer training interest and provoke thought about next year's officers.

Training enters a person-fa' person stage when dif· fert'nt chapter members been voted into office Two weeks prior to installation. the outgoing presi dent turns her notebooks over to the new preSident They discuss specific duties, possible problems, and suggestions of new Ideas. This is done (nr a II o( the chapter positions . From then on the old as · sumes a supervisory capacity only

In addition to Ohio Zeta's training. Miami Univer · sity's Panhellenic sponsors several presidents' meetings the year Thek facilitate inter·sorority commu · ni cations and allow all of the sorority presidents to become better acquainled and discuss common rrnb· lems

The officers of Ohio Zeta feel that traimng is invaluable 10 a sturdy foundation for Ihe next year' s activities The underlying thought of Ohi o Zeta's traininJl: period is not merely a stimulation of new and enthusiasm bUI 10 establish responsible leadership

BARBARA MOORE

Improvement Is Goal

D.C. ALPHA - Kahlil Gibran writes that "work is love made visible ." And this is the philosophy behind our program for training this year' s new officers The love which feel for Pi Beta Phi can be manifested by an effort and a desire to make ours a chapter which , in way, proclaims the goals and standards of Pi Phi The klOd of chapter are will be ultimately through the quality o f the work we put into our fraternity

With this philosophy in mind , the key w o rk behind our Officer Traming program is Improvement- In every area o f 5Oronry life and service Two traJOlng wo rkshops wert' held The first of these co nsistw o( a meeting of o ld and new execuuve o ffi cers, and

second was a general meeting for all officers. Ea ch o ld officer went through her handbook with the new officer, bearing in mind nOt only "the need for thorough instruction and orderi}' transfer of duties" but also the necessity for giving an honest evaluation of her past year of service. both with regard to when' she failed and where she excelled. All of us pared close and serious a!lention to our Standardization and Survey Report so that we would know exactly where our standards could be improved

a new officer means more than givinj:: her a l ist of dUlies. It means giving her an honest picture of the problems she will face. a nd it means her the lessons that past erfo r and excellence may ttach. I I is making sure that she fully understands the de· mands of the task before her , and il means ways her work cou ld be handled , not simply how it has been done in the past. All of her questions should be answe red if possi ble : many will be left for her tn exp lore. for the originality she brings to her work can be invaluable to the fraternity. Our ideal is that each new officer will become a leader who will help each of her sisters in realizing the fine gifts they can brinJ! to Pi Phi.

This is our philosophy And our goal is to be an admirable chapte r w o rking together to the beSt of ou r abilities to serve Pi Beta Phi. A transferral of duties means loving the work you do and learninJ.:;. again from Gibran, that when you work , ··you mar keep peace with the earth and the sou l of the earth ·

B RB R BUCKLER

Officer Exam

NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA- All of the a(!i\tmembers of Nonh Caroli na Alpha hold an office. One week in M arc h is set aside fo r t he trai n ing of these new officers. The training prog ram itself involves Stv· eral things. First the incoming officers confer with the outgoi ng officers at great length covering the proce· dure notebooks and all available materials and re· ports. The time spent for this purpose is a minimum of twO h ou rs for the smaller offices and a minimum of four h o urs for the major offices. This is followed by a written test requiring detailed knowledge of the duties of the office. Secondly. each old and new offile r meets together with the President and President ·elect. This serves a dual purpose. Sin ce the President must be aware of all aspects and funCiions of everr oRite, the interroRation of each of the office r s c he c ks the co mpleteness of the president"s training. It a lso eliminates the possibility nf misconception by any new officer of what her job entails. A t this time the new of· fi ce r rna}' voice her ideas and suggestions about tht: office she will hold

It is felt that this procedure is an effective In Ihe past it has insured competent leaders and a well· functioning h ouse, and we are cerrain it will lI1ntl1lue to do so.

K REN DAVt S

Extra Time Dividend

VIRGINIA GAMMA-Virginia Gamma has relentl} gone through a ngorous re construction of our officers

THE ARROW Of PI aETA

training program. Soon after elections have been held, our out-going president sets up formal meetin,es be· tween each old officer and each new officer. During this session, the officer elect is given an overall picture of the duties and responsibilities of his new o f · fice. Thereafter it is up 10 the officer [() set up subsequent meetings for the purpose of giving deta d ed info rmati o n concerning the respe ctive offite; however all training must be completed within a week after election.

We feel that properly trained officers are the ker to smooth operation of rhe sorority as it is to any orga· nizatio n As a result there is no rOom for those officers who are not thoroughly sc h ooled in the i r re · sponsibi li ties. Also by trained by someone who has held the office, the trainee ca n get a much clearer picture of things which are nOt formally described in any manual.

Vir,'tinia Gamma s ha\'e found thai a well·organized chapter has resulted from the eXira time spent in training and feel that such time has been well spent .lnd reaped many profits

DoNN GORM N

Threefold Training

NORT H C AROLINA BETA-"In all things . success depends upo n previous preparation, and without such prtparation there is su re to be fai lure ." Preparation is part icula rly im por tant for leaders. Consequently. North Carolina Beta has inst i tuted a th re efold system of t raining for it s officers.

Within a week after elect ions the new officers meet with the o ld office rs to obl:!in the necessar}' mlteria!s Since a personal is involved. the new officer is able to learn additional tips which rna}' nOt be i n · cluded in the office r handbook. The handbook is es· sential. however. for it outlInes. of len in detail. tht duties ascribed to the specific positi o n.

Se\"eral rears ago, North Carolina Bela found that It was beneficial 10 all invoh'ed to have the President and Vi ce President mee't with the new officers; half of them to visit with the former and half with the laller. There a re several advantages to this innovation Tht: President and Vice President are able to gain confi. dence and su rety in their new offices. and can discuss suggestions on a personal basis. Also, other offi(ers can clarify their positions and ask questions A sense o f unity among the group begins to develop.

The third step strengthens this unity and has been quite fruitful in the past. The ··Officers Retreat " is o(rt:n held outside. in the spr ing. and is a chance for all the office r s to meet together and present ideas. The President"s introduction outl in es her specific aims, goa ls. a nd genera l plans for the coming year. Ea c h of. ficer in turn o ffers relevant to her posi. tion. and many ,'teneral issues are discussed.

Throughout the year. a (ote of officers. in the form of the Executive Board , meets to reorient the office rs and t:na(t re visio ns This commlltee saves lime for the other members br dispensing WIth bUSiness details and planneng meetings. But for this group to funuion smooth ly these basic foundation!> of officer traming ha\e become vital.

Pres idential Interest

SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA-Each year between January and March 20 South Carolina Alpha chapter sets aside one week specifically for the purpose of training new officers. This program consists of a series of meetings involving the old officer. the newly elected officer, the past president, and the new president. The process is repeated for e"ery office.

At the first meeting the old officer brings the proce· dure notebook upon which the group comments. The new officer keeps the list, re-types it and places it in the notebook. At the second meeting the group discusses the accomplishments of the past year. At the end of the period the past president gives the new of· ficer a quiz. This quiz covers both national and local information. The national officer training sheet is then signed by the new officer and sent to national headquarters.

This week is important because it makes certain that each officer has been provided adequate opportunity to learn the dulies of the office. Each officer is made aware of whom she can refer to in the alumna: and where she may obtain and keep information on her office. Each officer has one manual in the archives and one for personal use. The training period also gives time to clear out the correspondence file. Slarting from the training period. all correspondence more than four years old is thrown away. South Carolina Alpha feels that this s),stem is more than adequate for the proper training of new officers.

LINDA COULL

Successful Concoction

MICHIGAN DELTA- About once a year, the girls at Michigan Delta hope to concoct a successful balCh of well-trained officers, with the desired product being a well-organized and smooth running chapter.

Mi chigan Delta is fortunate to have girls who really do their jobs with very little reminding or prodding. It is a good j.!uess that one reason the individuals perform their duties so efficiently is becaust' they have been thoroughly instructed in regard to their office.

At Michigan Delta, officer training begins as soon as a new officer has been elected. The old officer in· structs her successor by metting with her and review · ing the duties co nnected with that particular office. After this instruction, both the new and old officer meet with the chapter president who asks the new of· ficer a few basic questions co ncern ing her office.

The chapter president sets a deadline when all the new officers are to be trained; Ihis is before installa · tion This year the chapter is also planning to sel aside an hour or two when all old and new officers will meet at the lodge fo r a further training and nizing period in regard to the individual officers and the chapter as a whole.

Well-trained officers make a well·run chapter because each girl knows her Job and how to perform il. Michigan Delta hopes their office r ualOlOg IS evident both internally in the chapter and externally [0 those who judge us by the way the chapter functions.

MARY BENEDICT

Special Dinner

INDIA I A EPSILON- Following winter elections our chapter has a three week training program for the newly elected officers. This period provides the opportunity for a smooth transition between the change of officers. The program begins as each girl who previously held an office meets with those who are newly elected. The old officers explain the duties, goals and responsibilities that the offices entail. TOe new officers ask any questions they may have, and together they discuss any problems and ways for improvement. Each new officer is given a detailed nOlebook of h()w the work was hand led in past years. For immed ia te referen ce the first page is devoted to stating respo nsibilities goa ls and any important dates the officer should observe.

All former and new officers are invited to a special dinner for them once the officer has become fully aware of her job. Here she states what she will emphasize in her office and any new suggestions she wants to present. Finally. the offices are fully disc ussed among the whole group with the final and foremost purpose of co-operation and understanding.

During the three week session, each new officer observes the actions of the previous officer and she may begin to help with some of the duties Also , in this period. several short sessions are held among all the new officers so they are able to p resent new ideas. problems. or con flicts. T oget her they then conclude how the house will function the most efficiently. We hope the program shows how the officer should work and handle situations in which she must be demanding and still create an atmosphere of warmth and co-operation.

NANCY W IER

Notebooks Vital

TENNESSEE GAMMA- The Tennessee Gamma chapter of Pi Beta Phi realizes the importance of train· ing officers before they actually take over their officia l duties After officer elections, each individual officer has a conference with her newly elected replacement , the duties of the office are discussed and any questions co ncerning the office are answered. Also, new ideas and suggestions for impro\"emems are made in hupes that the official duties may be carried out to the full· est.

Ea ch officer is equipped with a procedure notebook which is kept up to dale. This notebook becomes a vital instrument in the instruction of each new officer. Copies of previous reports, notes, sU8J!estiuns, and of course a calendar of eventS for the year a re a ll included to aid the transferral of dUlies. It is necessary that the transferral of duties be complete, o rderly , and comp rehensive. Confusion may be eliminated and much rime saved by giving each new officer thorough instruc tion. Tenn Gammas realize how necessary Ibis ttaming is to the successful performam e of each officer's duties.

MARGARET S. YOUNG

One Day Retreat

TENNESSEE DELTA-Befo re office r training is ou r c hapter takes much time in ca refull y slaling and selecting our office rs W e of Tennessee Delta believe that proper leadership training is a result of an initial unity. The whole sorority must work [0gethe r for (OmOlOn goals a nd for the fullest benefit to be obtained from it, it is of great importance that each be trained well. Every office is so important that each one must function properly o r a whole part of the sorority might fail.

Immediately foll owi ng the election of officers in the spring, a workshop retreat , away from campus, is hdd for one day to i ntrodu ce and help prepare the new officers for their new duties. Each newly elected officer meets with the old officer who relates the benefit of the experiences of her office to the new officer. The old officer may suggest ways to perfect the office and she answers any questions the new officer might nave.

Special commiuets, such as homecoming. elections, programs , officer training , philanthropies. pledge pro· grams, and scholarship are evaluated from the pre· vious year and new goals are established fo r the next year, Faults or ddects of former programs are brought out and discussed and possible solutions are suggested.

SUSAN FEATHERSTON

New Year Outlined

A LA BAMA B ETA Ou r e ject io n s of new officers ta k es p lace the wee k before exams, therefore the train · ing for the new officers does not start until the new semester, The first week ·end that we are all back at school is set aside for the t raining of the new officers. The first meeting consists of the giving of officer reo ports o n the many aspeds of their individual jobs They explain the importan ce of their office and the necessity for working together.

The next day the new officers meet with the old of· ficers on an individual basis , The new office r now learns the real details and responsibilities of her new job. The o ld officers are responsible f o r ,l!iving all Ihe instru c tions and information needed.

Between old and new officers, plans for the next year are discussed and an ou tline is developed. All the o ffi cers n Qw come together and present their plans for the next year. There is a general discussion held in which any new ideas can be presented, Also jf there were any great problems in the chapters the year be · fore , they are discussed and ways to avoid them are planned After -all the many meetings, the new officers are ready and willing to take over their new responsi · bilities ,

JUDY LORD

Individual Responsibility

ALABAMA GAMMA- Fall quarter is climaxed for Auburn Pi Phis by the election of officers, and thus , with the new year and winter quarter come possibili ties for new activities and also the task of our newly elected officers. We have found it to be especially important to train our officers immediatd)'

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after election, since many sisters in our chapte r either graduate o r practice teach the followi ng qua rter and cannOt be on hand for occasional bri efings o n their duties.

Forme rly training workshops were held, the of responsibilitie s with a weekend of fun at a sister' s h ouse on the lake or home in the co untr}' H owever, sin ce it is difficult to gather everyone to · gether at such a busy time of the quarter, our pro · gram has come to be oriented around the individual office r Each o ld officer has the responsibility for tea c hing her predecessor the duties of the job s he will undertake and also giving her an insight into tht.' way in which she has handled various situations relating to her job , The method of training. of course. va ries ac co rding to t he officer in question: for instance, the president and the ou t going president may wish to meet together with the AAC Chairman, Flexibility is the key to the development of well-prepared new officers

Our c urrent plan for our training system has brought improvements in the quality of our officers and has had the effect of allowing each girl to add her individual ideas to her duties while working with a Slrong foundation provided by sisters who have held the position , Since we are a chapter which seems to combine the beSt qua lities of man}' very different per· sonalities, it is important to us that our officer train · ing system too promotes the uniqueness fo r which AI · abama Gamma is so noted

DIANNE GRIFF I N

Frank Exchange

FLORIDA ALPHA - Thi s year's electic\!l o f Fl (1rid!l Alpha ' s officers was not a matter of mere routine; rather, it was an injection of healthy enthusiasm and fresh ideas into the sorority as a whole. due {Q our Officecs' Training Program Attempted in detail for the first time. the program is continually proving its worth

Old and new o ffi ce rs (Ook part in a series of stimulating meetings that allowed open discussion and criticism Retiring officers nOt on ly ou tlined their reqUired duties and responsibilities to the n ew ly elected officers but also, offered them frank ideas of imp rovement on a sister.to·sister basis There was no tension evident and the air was free from oppressing tradition Following the group meetings, the Pi Phi offi cers met in unity to compare their thoughts and to project their enthusiasm int o an calendar of events fo r the comi ng year.

Th e new program was presented to the c hapter and to A.A ,C, for further suggestions. Florida Alpha 's of· ficers are adhering (0 their plans in h opes of making this year one of wine and blue prosperity.

JEANNE GOST

Post - Election Retreat

FLORIDA BETA - The efficient and thorough trans· fer of duties within a sorority is an important and ne(essary ,o b It mu st be undertaken with tare and se· riousness, for without organization and an awareness

of each girl's responsibilities the sorority could not function

Florida !Xta holds a retreat each year after e1ec tions to sec that this job is carried out. Old and new officers are required to attend for the trarufer of records and instructions in carrying out their new posts. Doughnuts and coffee are served while we are discussing our new responsibilities , making Ihis II fun event and c10sening the bonds of sisterhood in the chapter.

Many of our most important officers have already betn o riented by serving in such positions as assistant pledge trainer, assistant treasurer and vice president.

Florida Beta feels it is important to some of these new offices, which do not have to be held by initiates, to the pledges. This is done in orde r to increase their awareness of the way Pi Beta Phi func· tions and to make them feel more a part of the chapter.

Discussion and Skits

FLORIDA GAMMA-On March 3 1, 1967 the Florida Gammas made a trip to the Pelican Beach h ouse for a retreat. The results of this gathering far surpassed its expectations Not only did we gain valulilble knowledge concerning the various offices and the duties in",olved but we also created a strong bond of friendship through mutual ideas and understanding.

The retreat opened after dinner where our president di",ided us into discussion groups with assigned topics such as sorority scho larship, image, activities, intramurals, etc, After approximate ly lln hour and a half discussion each group presented a skit regarding the topic they had discussed and the ideas they had discovered , The skits ranged from funny to serious each showing the creativity and ability of the girls. Awards were given 10 the groups who were most original in presentation, best ideas, -and beSt all around, It was from these discussions that we have now incorporated many new ideas of how to better our sorority, our school and ourselves. After these discussions and presentations the Pledge Class preseO!ed its own skit which was a comical take-off on the actives . Everyone felt inwardly rewuded from this experience , It provided a self realization of the sorority ' S direction, it opened greater avenues fo r the girls, and perhaps the most important accomplishment was that by this one retreat, a greate r love and mutual understanding was established among the girls which to me is the whole basis and foundation of a sorority

LUCIA TURN8ULL

Preparation Philosophy

GEORGIA ALPHA- The prevailing philo sop hy in Alpha 's officer trai n ing program is preparation. Immediately following the election of new o ffi cers , both old and new officers begin to meet together in an eff.ort to fully prepare the new officer to assume her res po nsibilities . Fo r one w«k following elections, the o ld office r meets with her repla cement , explaining to her abuuI her files, correspondence, manual and procedure note-

book. The new holder of a poSition that involves daily duties spends this week with her predecnsor, learning what her job entails on a day-to-day basis , During the second week following elections, both old and new officers meet with a committee which in· c1udes the new and. if possible, the old president and the MC chairman The presence of the old president is optional, but Georgia Alph a finds thaI it is very helpful to have her at the co nference because she knows from her o bservati o ns the areas that may be weak or need extra conce ntration . The commiucc questions the new office holders to determine how well they have been prepared to undertake their jobs These conferences, then, serve the dual of checking up on the trai n ing the new officers have received and of giving the new presideO!, who is pres · ent at all the conferences, the opportunity to see the over-all wor kings of the chapter's administration

Our electio n s and conferences are held early enough in the quarter that the old officer will be available for a few wed:s to answer questions which might occur to the new officer in the actua l performa n ce of her new duties,

This philosophy of preparation, then, arises out of Georgia Alpha 's belief that each officer should want her repla cement to be able to advance the office ('len further If the new girl is not well-trained, the office will regress and any accomplishments made during the previous administration are to no avail. Wi th good training. the new officer can benefit from her predecessor's experiences, both good a n d bad , and proceed to add experiences of her own.

SANDRA CONDON

Enthusiasm High

ILLINOIS EPSILON- This year the newly elected officers o f Illin ois Epsi lon met wit h the outgoi n g officers for orientation, The Chapter presideO! discussed the and S report and went over the archives with the officers. Then, after general orientation , (Jch officer met with her predecessor Through this method the girls were given an overall view as well as a specific expl-anation of their jobs In the individual co nference the officers·elect were given appropriate books and manuals . Because of the early elections, the old officers are still available to answer any questions Ihat may arise in the beginning of the terms Illin ois Epsilon has found that with this method of orientation there are fewer questions asked, and if the new o fficers are un certain , they can always refer to the previ o us officers. Since o r ientation took place the week . end immediate following elections the enthusiasm was high , and the jobs wert' not interrupted with awkward transitory periods The members of llIinois Epsilon anticipate an enthusiasti c and successful year under outstanding leadership

Alumna Sponsored Workshop

MANITOBA ALPHA - Before officer training began, a w o rkshop was held by the Alumnr , in November, to discuss the various offices ope n to the members of the Chapter . This was the first opportunity the new Pi Phi pledges had to observe the inner functI Oni ng of Pi Betl Phi

Each office was described and the duties of the officer brieAy outlined. by a n alumna who had forlmely held the position After having heard a discussion of each position, thost attending sp lit int o groups, allo\\ · ing th ose interested to ask questions. and clarify any points of particular interest. Following the discussion period , the oRlce was again described by the girl holding the position The main reason for this was {O point out any changes that had occurred in any duties

A g reat help to the new officer is the manual compiled by the o ld officer. This year, there was a com petition for the best manual, and t he basis for the award was co mpleteness and comprehens iveness. The manual provides the guidelines the incoming officer's needs. as well as providing: a sound foundation for a ny inno· vations.

Officer training in Manitoba Alpha is on a personal level , with the new office rs taking ove r the duties of office o n e at a t ime, so as not to cause confusion. In effect. assumption of duties begins before actual in· stallat ion. with Ihe incoming officer serving as a JU· nior officer for a or two. as she becomes famil · iar with her new duties This policy helps with an orderl}' transfer of duties. which is essential to maintenan ce of conti nuity within the organization .

JEAN GOOD

Chapter Weekend Outing

M ISS I SSIPPI A L PHA- The most important aspect of any organization is its office r s. If properly trained they Utll lead the gwup to its zenith. Dut in o rder to as· sure a smooth c hange over of officers, there needs to be a definite otf1cers tramlng program. We o f Mis sis· sippi Alpha stress ou r officers training program as one of the most important facets of Pi Beta Phi.

First we begin with an officers workshop. We call it a relreat and the whole chapte r leaves the campus and rents some cabins out at Lake Shelby Not on ly do we concenlrate on procedure notebooks, but we have song practice to learn conve nt ion so ngs. After a big weiner roast , we have a big chapter slumber part)" and back to school the next day

This is n ot the end of c hapter traininJ.!. Af ter the e lectio n of officers. we spend an hour afte r actl\'e meeting each week to train with the o ld officers: read manuals , ask questions, write down suggestions, and de<ide the goal you will strive for as an officer. The importance of each office is st ressed as being equal , although each entails different responsibilities. We work toward a harmonious change nver yea r after year.

Conference and Assistantship

IOWA GAMMA - The officer training program of the I owa Gamma chapter is based on the concept of informal transfer of officer knowledge through conferences and the assistantship.

The training for the offices of president, vice president, recording and secretar· ies is conducted through informal conferences. After elections these new o fficers are given the officer note· books to study. The old office rs then talk with the girls, explaining their concept of the position and

answering questions Because elections take place duro ing the first quarter of the schoo l year, the old is Slill present to answer questions as they come up This method o f office transfer allows the new office r to be c reative in her position al the same time she assumes the position with a thorough knowledge of its operation.

The assistantship program is based on the idea of knowledge gained through experie nce. Maj or posi. tions are held by juniors who have usuallr served in the assistant position for the past year. This philoso· phy of office r training creates a never ending circle of competent girls to handle officer positions. The assis· tant is gu id ed by her officer in learning the duties of the office As an assistant , she has her own duties to perform which gives her a basic idea of how the posi· tion ope rat es and a background upon which to build new ideas when she is elected to the major position The assistantship also allows the major office r more time to be creative in her job because she is not bogged do wn with extreme amounts of detail.

The assistantship and informal co nference programs allow for the o rderly transfer o f duties after an election with a minimal amount o f con fusi o n .

SUSAN FRYE

Similes Spark Session

SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA-" Breaking house rules is like stepping into quicksand; the more you violate, the deeper you sink." Similes like this one were the trigge r for South D akota Alpha's Offllt!1' r etreat this semester. I n the usual Pi Phi manne r , fun and serious thought were mixed and the result was a renewed ef. fort fo r every indi vidua l to strive to better themselves and to work for a better fraternity.

A list of unfinished thought·provoking simi les was handed to each active to comp lete This individual look at what Pi Beta Phis is really like , qu ickl y brought the group to practical thought on how it can be improved at the cha pter level. By proceeding immediately to the core of the issues, we discovered how to c hannel Pi Phi spirit into definite action

Not every girl can give her chapter a 4.0, but every girl can give a smile, an encouraging word to her sis · ters We sought out answers within ourse lve s and found that the success and failure of a c hapter lies in the complete acceptance of each individual gift of love.

Officers voiced their goals f o r the new semester and suggestions were o ffe red In another aspect of the retreat, the future o f the fraternity was discussed. Real ization that our deeds today are the basis of tomor· row 's chapter, was l ikened to the o ld man who strug· gles across a ravine and then builds a bridge for the young man of the future to use. The energy and efficiency with which we carry out our seemingly minor roles in the chapte r took on new meanmg with this application to the future.

We returned from our retreat with new ener,gy and understanding, and are putting ou r ideas to work in the fraternity.

H ow would you finish this simile ? " Putting the fraternity before your boyfriend is like

SUE

GIBSON

Laiss e z - Faire Plan

KANSAS ALPHA-The policy which Kansas Alpha employs in its officer training program is one follow. ing a laissez-fllire principle. retiring officers, of course, verse the electees in the various duties their new office entails and are later available for any ques· tion that may arise from unforseen situations This policy of laissez·faire, we feel, is less inhibitive and allows the new officer to personally construct a creative program within the confines set forth by the ceo· tral office. By so introducing officers to their respec· tive jobs, stagnation is less likely to result. Thus a static approach to office is avoided as one of a more dynamic nature is enjoyed. This method discourages a rigid format and in this manner enhancts the possibil· ity of a new insight and consequential unique and possibly better approach to an organization of the job.

BECKY DoWERS

Two Types of Conference

NEBRASKA BETA- Two conferences, immediately followiog elections, are required for all house and chapter officers of Nebraska Beta First the retiring ofhcer and her successor discuss the duties of the offict, how to ful611 them, and new ideas for improving the office. After this initial briefing, the chapter president has a conference with the old and new officers to be certain that each girl knows all of her responsibilities

The second Saturday of the new semester, we have an officer retreat to further clarify the obligations of each officer, and to let other officers know what the duties of her fellow officers are. This way the rela· tionship of offices in the total organization of Pi Bett. Phi is understood This type of informal retreat provides inspiration and usually yields new ideas for a smoother running and more efficient chapter.

In Pi Beta Phi, there are no insignificant offices, and no task SO humbl e that it should not be ch«rfully and promptly performed. Through this training , the importance of eller1 office Cf.n be realized .

MARTHA UING

Observa ti on Opportunity

OKLAHOMA ALPHA-"Experienct is the best teacher," and Oklahoma AJpha puts as much experi · ence as possible into its officer minins program elections and installations new officers as· sist old offictn Making out reports , going over rec· ords and other "mechanica l chores" are quickly picked up by observation.

The novices also learn the many seen and unseen responsibilities of thtir office. Qualities such as promptness, reliability, and loyality take on a new meaning with their relation (0 Pi Phi

Two o r three days before the semester begins the old and new presidents and vice presidents meet They discuss problems of the past semester and plans for the future H ouse auitude is examined, and duties of q.ch officer are probtd

Offictcs who do n ot have an " observation" opportunity schedule co nferencts with their pcecedessor to m o re fully understand their new position

The 6cst day of the $j!mester all old and ntw ofDctrs meet together New officers carry away the feeling that no mauer how hard they'd had to work, the old officen had hem drawn closer to their sisten than they had bttn before

New officers gather before the 6rst chapter meeting to discuss specmc problems of the upcoming semester. Thus early they achieve a unity that quickly extends to the rest of the house.

ROCHELLE RUDD

Two Workshops

OKLAHOMA BETA- Oklahoma Bet. hold, two of· ficers' workshops each year. One is held in the fall of the year JUSt before work week and informs the officers of fraternity chaoges gained by the chapter president who has attended Convention or the Chapter Presidents' Workshop 1n addition, the fall work· shop provides an opportuniry for the president to reo view the S&S Repon and to set calendar dates for the first semester. The second officers' workshop is held following the election of officers and before installa · tion

Oklahoma Beta ' s pre·installation office r training program has proven to be very effective in past years After the officers are elected. in all-day officers' min · ing workshop attended by all old and new officers is held in the home of the AAC Chairman It begins with a general me<!ting during which the president outlines the purposes of the workshop. These pur· poses are : to know what the obligations of offict rs to the fraternity are ; to outline the method of offictr in· struction; to evaluate the new goals and suggestions of the new officers; and to set calendar dates for pregrams and activities o( the chapter for the coming semester The officers break up in to small groups where each old and new officer 'Snd their AAC coun· terpart meet and discuss the o ffice. The old officer is to discuss the general duties of the office, to go through and explain the manual page by page, to answer all questions o n the officer checklists, to plan new programs or revise old ones, and to give general tips of the oflict. After the individual groups are completed , an eva.luation period is held. Each new officer gives her suggestions and goals for the ensuing term and the group discusses these suggestions and goals . The workshop is adjourned and the new members of executive meet.

Oklahoma Beta feels a. pre·installation workshop is esseruial for several reasons First , it assures the presi dent that all officers have been adequately trained Second, it gives the officers an opponunity to hear the duties and goals of the other officers. Next, it assures the members of AAC that the officers understand their obligations to the national fraterniry and to the chap· ter By going through the manual page by page and by answering the questions on the checklists , Ihe offi ce rs understand all of their duties prior to taking office The workshop saves time in the future and in· sures complete and thorough officer instruc ti o n , in ad · dition to getting better acquainted with individual abilities and maintaining chapter unjty through work and fellowship

JUDI DoNALDSON

Ample Time Allowed

TEXAS ALPHA-Offi cer lIaining at Texas Alpha be· gins immediately after the election of new officers The newly officers and the old officer s gel together and go ovec IMit procedure notebooks. This will contain a list of duties and responsibili ties for that office and also a list o f suggestions for improvements and aids to others who will hold this office. suggestions will be a great help to the newly elected officer as she is co nfr onted with the problems that will arise du rin g her stay in office.

Anoth e r h e lpfu l training method is o bse rvin g the officer a5 she fulfills her duties. This gives the new office r an opponu n ity to view the office r a5 she performs h er d u ties day to day. It is additionally helpful to have the old office r still in school when the new officer takes ove r so that s he will be readily available to answer any questions that arise. You loo k at the office through new eyes when you realize that soon you will be taking ove r that office.

Texas Al pha elects a ne w President in February She will take over the first meeting after the Spring initiation o( pledges. In this way the o ld President stays through with the pledges until they are actives. She can willCh the President and make notes that will be help(ul to her when she steps into the o ffi ce. Because this is th e most important o ffice in ou r chapter, we have a very th o rough and extensive training prog ram (or the President-to-be. She 80es with the President t o all com mitt ee mee t i ngs so s he ca n observe the President as she carries on her duties She n ot only goes ove r the Pres ident's procedure notebook thoroug hl y, but she also goes ove r th e mi nut es fr om the past a nd co mmittee reports. Sin ce t he old Prnident will sti ll be in sc h ool until June, she wi ll be ab le to h elp the new President.

Texas Al pha (eels that their program (or officer training gives the ne wl y e lected office r amp le time and opportunity to study and Irain (or their office. In this way we are confident that ou r officers will be well tra ined and will be able to ful611 their duties to the best of their ability.

LVN AR NOT

Oflicer - AAC Work s hop

MONTA N A ALPHA-Our Chapter, M ontana Alph a, sets aside the two weeks between o fficers' e l ections and installation (or officers' training. During two weeks the old and new officers meet i ndividually to discuss the dut ie s and problems o ( their offices. Be· (are this time the o ld office r is re spons ibl e for bring· ing h e r n oteboo k up.lo -d ate and then during the twO weeks she must explain to the new office r what she h as do n e during the preceding year, why and how she has accomp lished her goa l s and what suggestions she has for th e new office r for the next year.

Su nd ay afte m oon before installation the o ld and new officers and the A lumnii!' Advisory Commitltt meet for a four hour workshop. For the first twO hours the officers in groups, each headed by an a lumna There are six main groups: scholarship. stan· dards, activiti,"s, rush, pledges, and house finances The groups discuss the various problems pertaining to

T HE ARROW OF P I lETA PHI

each o f the topics and propost" new ways of solvi ng these problems and encouraging excellence in these areas. After these discussions everyone IOgethe r a n d each g roup presents its ideas for general discus· sion. The met:ting is co ncluded with a summary of the best proposa ls During the year each officer is reo sponsible for ca rryin g out the proposals pertaining to her office.

CAROLE POFFENBERGER

Tran s ition Is th e Ke y

WASHINGTON ALPHA- Election of o ffi cers is a maj o r event at the Washington Alpha Chapter of p j Beta Phi , H ere, we utilize a system keyed to make a smooth transfer to o fficers who :Ire qua lified to fullill t he ir duties from the beginn ing.

Election of office rs takes place one month before the end o f Winter q uarter The new officers then enler into a period of training that lasts f o r the rest of t he quarter. Each " trainee" meets with her co rresponding officer during wh ich any questions can be taken care of. Passed down to each new office r is a notebook conraini ng the procedures and duties o f her office, the format f o r officer repo r ts, -and carbon copies of all reports done by officers from the preceding tw o years. With all this information at hand , plus the one month "get.acquainted" period, the new officer is ready to face her one yea r adventure with confide nce.

A fte r her period of preparation, the new officer is g i ven :.n M:.I exa minati o n by th e Chapter Presi dent to make sure the girl has been adequately prepared fo r her jo b. This lest merely acts as a final check, and be· ca use it is a test from our executive o ffi ce r, it inspi res the ncw ufficcrs to really "bo ne u p!" The effect of the training is that the entire h ouse has co nfiden ce in their new leaders Thus ou r Spring quarter begins smoothly and enthusiastically.

PAM WAGNER

Coop e ration and Coordinat ion

WAS HI NGTON G AMMA-Was hington Gamma 's office r traini ng program is desig n ed to he lp the new officers understand their new responsibility and to acquaint [hem with their duties I n previous years, o nly one day had been set aside f o r new a nd o ld officers to get t ogether; but to ensure ease and efficiency in moving to their pos i tion, we are having a o ne-mo nth training program. Near the beginning of the new semester the o ld and new officers meet to discuss any problems o f the pasl term, to ma ke suggesti o ns for the nex t, a n d to become belle r acquainted with eac h ot h er.

The first mont h in office can be somewhat co nfusing. Old a nd new officers, therefore, wo rk together closely to set the f oundatio ns of their term. Knowing you r own duties and becoming fami l iar with the ot her officers' duties is invaluable. In a setting of cooperation and co-ordi nati on, a firm foundation for the group can be established . Group strength, unity, solidarity can be achieved of each member; besides the officers ha e faith in the foundation and are willing to work. The success of the term, then. can 10 part be determined at the beginnmg o f the semeste r Guid-

ance by the old officers, the first month especially. helps in achieving this goal.

SALLIE HOWE

Off Campus Session

OREGON GAMMA-Oregon Gamma believes in a thorough instruction program and an orderly transfer of duties from the outgoing officers to the incoming, newly elected officers. In order to continuity be· the o ld and new regime, the house usually plans a retreat in the mountains o r at the beach right after elections. Being away from the house provides a situation completely removed from phone calls, dating, classes, etc. Besides learning about their new offices, the new leaders are given the opportunity to learn and discuss with the older members what their goal or purpose is in serving Pi Beta Phi. Being away also provides an informal atmosphere which allows discussion o f house prob lems, standards, and scholarship as a group. This is especially important for the executive officers, for one has to realize the importance '3nd seriousness of their role in keeping the house smoothly functioning.

A motel or cabin is usually rented and each old and new officer finds a corner or room to themselves. The old officer has brought manua ls and all mate r ial pertinent to the role of each particular office in the house. The job, the duties are explained and old and new ideas for the office are discussed.

All of December and January the old officers work closely with the new, advising, helping them orient themselves a nd learn the scope and processes of their job . The new officers are encouraged to ask questions and to ask for help, ideas, and opinions All in all Oregon Gamma's training program has been quite effective with no major problems '3rising in the past.

LAURJE MONNES

Dinner Di sc uss ion

NEVADA ALPHA- Neva.u Alpha h<ld a new officer training program this year. We hld early elections on January 8, and installations on February 6 , The intervening month enabled the new offi cers to read and study their manuals. Then the new officers met with the old ones at an informal workshop dinner held at the chapter house The old officers carefully explained their particular duties and traditions , and both girls discussed possible plans for the future. This inform:tl occasion was enjoyable as well as informative. Another important function of this dinner was to unite the old and new Executive in a working situation to serve as a climax for the former and an example for the latter ,

In addition to this helpful workshop , the entire chapter met for a weekend Retreat held o ut o f town that same week. Everyone discussed the problems of the past semester and the possible solutions for the future one The new officers were able to present fresh ideas to the whole chapter for approval or disapproval. Everyo ne had a wonderful time and left the Retreat ooter info rmed, more untted, and more hopeful.

The real point of these meetings was to provide an

adequate foundation for the new l eaders of Pi Phi. The success of a group depends upon the ability of its leaders, and Pi Beta Phi wants to be the best group possible, 1f capable, efficient leaders ca n thoroughly instruct tbeir successors about their particular responsibi li ties, then a g radual, effective transfer of officers w i ll occu r Such a transfer is the desired end of any officer training program and the hope of success in tbe future.

STEPHANIE LoRIGAN

Saturday Session

JDAHO ALPHA-Officer training is of prime importance if the most is to be obtained from the experiences of past officers and jf new officers are to be most efficient and effective in their capacit ies. Often it is hard to find time for old and new officers to get together and thoroughly discuss programs and organizational hin ts, so, at Idaho Alpha, a specia l time is set aside for this_ This training session lasts for three hours on a Saturday morning and includes a donut and Durin g the first part of the session the past year's accomp li shments and what we would like to accomplish in the coming year are discussed, Everyone is encouraged to contribute discussion on any problems or ambitions she feels are importanL M uch emphasis is given to inspiring a feeling of ambition, improvement, responsibility. and creativity for the coming year An atmosphere of eagerness 10 gel going and get starled is set in addition to eSlablishing longrange goals.

Du ring the last pari of the session, Ihen, old and new officers get together and, with the nOlebooks or noles accompanying the office, discuss as much as possible the aspects of the jobs and give important tips and organizational information_ An outline is prepared by each old officer of the general procedures, responsibilities and requirements of the office, Pertinent addresses and sOurces of information are also listed along with any helpful, time-savi n g techniques to follow_ If this period of time is not long enough to discuss adequately the job responsibilities. another time is arf2nged and, of course, old officers ue willing 10 give help at any time that it is needed.

Officers are elected just before Christmas vacation giving the new officers to go over nOlebooks and notes well before taking part in the workshop and accepting office when they return.

CHERYL KOCH

Two Workshop Plan

CALIFORNIA DELTA- The training of officers is perhaps the most important and vital function each chapter undertakes_ California Delt. chapter at UCU tackles this project by holding two workshops, one is held directly after elections and the other is held during the summer_

Officer training is the goal of the post-election workshop The old and new officers discuss office improvements and suggestions and transfer officer duties in a learning and indoctrinating process. Each officer C«C':ives a standardized notebook which coolaios an introduction including the purpose of the

job. a procedure manual, examples of procedures and notes from paS[ officers whICh ace kept up to d:.l.It'. and lOols of the office such as stationery, el('. The ne office r meets with her alumnr advisor for further ex· planations and hel p.

The summer workshop serves to work n n officer a,Renda and install im provements in each office r 's program (or the CtIming year. The officers meet with the house en masse to discuss these improvements as well as revamping the house. pledge. and scholarship programs. Again the office rs meet with their advisors for further assista n ce and advice.

Offi ce r indoctr ination is conscientiously undertaken and through the help of old officers. open house discussion and alumnr advisors the proj.!;ram is accomplished painlessly

Unity Is Goal

CALIFORNIA GAMMA- The key to '3 c hapter's success is th e ability of the officers to work effecti\el) and responsibly for the rest o f the They must ha\e the faculty for instilling in the members of the chapler inleresl in Pi Beta Phi They must be able to work not only wilh Ihe other office r, but also wilh Ihe enlire chapter. The officers cannOI work alone, they must have support. Without this support the chapter will n o t run well. Therefore, the officers must Sttk the help of all members They must develop prog rams which will be of inlerest 10 all so that everyone will wanl to take pacl.

Unity among officers leading eventually to c hapter unity is the goal of California Gamma'S officers train I ncluded in the program wi ll be confer· ences WIth precedmg officers and the Chapter presi dent. a meeting With the Advisory Boa rd a leiter of introduCiion to Mrs Fay , Province President and a letter to the Pres ident Slating her goals and objecti\'es, and an officers' relreat The retreat will be a very important part of the officers' training program. I t is a time when all officers can get Ihe ideas of the other officers to solve them They will also sel up their goals and o b jectives and make them known 10 the other office rs so as 10 their help and suppo rt.

It has betn a problem in the past that the officers have nOt been comp letdy aware of their responsibilities aod duties. It is hoped that by each nfficer's better understanding of her duties the Chapter will be run much more effectively.

LESLIE NEWQUIST

Organization Stressed

CALIFORN IA EPSILON- California Epsilon places much emphasis on officer trainin!;t and conside rs it one of the most important duties o f the chaptt-r prorer inSlructiClO, it is much easier for the new office r 10 assume her new responsibility a n d thus makes fo r !Creater o rgani zatio n within the c hapter. Before the actual installation, the retiring officer

THE ARIOW OF PI BETA PHI

takes the res ponsibility of in/Mmln £: the inwmin,.: of. ficer o f he r dutlt-s. A special lime is St:t aside" for this and the new officer has a lhance 10 sell Ie quC'stions concerning her new position She alsu helpful hints and other i n formation to hdp her keep !lungs running smoothly

Organization is the main thin,,!!: that IS stressed We fed this to a maJor part of the backbont: of the fraternity and without it Pi Beta Phi certainly wnuldn't be what it is today. Also, urganizatlon lends itself tn responsibility, which in turn helps JO the process o f attalOJOg womanhood, and that is every Pi Phi has as a goal.

SUSAN OI(I SCO I.I.

Picnic-Work Planning

ARIZO A ALPHA- W e have a tradition that was established a few years ago which fac i litates the transition within the chapter each rear (rom the old office rs to the new. It is a very workable plan thai is qUIte helpful and beneficial to all involved Our tram· inll: program includes the old and new office rs as well as ou r Alumna Advi sory Council. At a co nvenient time as close to the installation date as possible we all meet for a combina ti on picnic.work session Each out-going officer works with the officer·ele<:t who will take ove r her position. The members of the Alumna Advisory Council work with the major officers that they are connected with. for in stance, the financial adwith the t rea sure r, and so forth The minor officers are divided up and catel'! o rized under an ap· propriate a lu mna advisor.

At this conference the respeClive manuals are ex · plained and discussed. and duties and resp onsi bilities are outlined The oul-goi n!;t office rs point out p:ltIicuJar areas of conce rn and offe r suggestions for im· provements in handling ce rtain things The alumna advisors o ffer their and helpful hlnI S, adding another viewpoint to the duties of the office .

A training program of this type helps to establish strong bonds of cooperation and suppOrt throughout the chapter. A s we make the transition in February. in most cases the Out-lfoing officers are coO\'enienl (or any further questions or advice, and feel qUlle strongly that it is their responsibility to be as helpful as possible to the new officers. On the other hand, the new officers feel free to consult with their predecessors about any problems or areas of co nce rn

The program helps to streng then the rela tions between the Alumna Advisory Council and the c hapter The new officers have an opportunity to meet their co rr esponding alumna advisors and establish a working rapport that will be invaluable during the terms of the officers.

Our traininl'! program unites all of the elements involved in the o rgan ization of the chapter and ftlsters a sense of responsibility and (oope ration. This IS essen· tial to a smoothly runnin1!. compati ble c hapter

KATHY RAYMOND

Pi Beta Phi Initiates

These young ladies have betn initiated into Pi Beta Phi Chapters in the past year.

Ma ine Alpha , Un iversity of Maine

Dal e Briggs, Jan M orang, South Portland ; Franni Lalacata , Arlin g t o n , Mass .; Bonnie Peoples. Stoneham , Mass .; Peggy Powers, Kennebunk: Nancy Yeaton, Farming ton : M arla Hanley , Provide nce, R.I.; Valerie Morriso n, Cohasset, Mass.; Candy Wing. D e rry , N.H.; Linda Stud ley, Rockland: Sally O'Connor, Augusta; Jan Jewet, Rowley, Mass.

Nova S(otlo Alpha , Dalhou sie Un ivenity

Betle Coombs. Janet MacKeigan , Janet Myers , Barbara Campbell, Lynn Ridings, Heddy Boggild, Pam ela Etter. Janet Ikckwith, Ingrid Lundrigan Janice Smith. Lois Lubetsky , Francis Hazen . Sandra Crook . Marilyn West, Marg2ret Russell , Janet Richey.

Vermon' Alpha , Middlebury College

Nancy Brice, Birmingham , Ala .; Jacquel ine Ogden, Scarsdale, N.Y.; Sarah W. Pettit, Worcester, Mass. : Jennifer Wilcox , Westminster, Mass .

Vermont Seto , Un iversity of Vermonl

Jeanne Boni n , Pitts6eld , VI.; Judith Brua:, Wood· bridge, Conn.; Christine Oelfausse Karen Sorrell. Victoria Vandeventer, Margaret Williams Burlingt on, Vr .: Linda H awkins, N.J.; linae Johnson , Branford Conn.; Kathleen leonard , South Burlingto n , Vr.; Barbara hmitt, Rockville Ceorer, N.Y.: Chris· tine ScOIt, Rosemont, Pa. ; June Star V og t Media , Pa .; Gail Wilson , Crosswicks, N.J.; linda Gail Kushner , Bronxville, N.Y.; Beverly Tucher, Woodmere, Long Island, N .Y .; Patricia Walker, Vergennes. VI. ; Cathe· rine Blakely, Priscilla Spaulding, Burlington, Vt. ; Mary Mulhern, Glen Ridge, .J. : Joan Aldrich, Bur. lins;ton. Pl. ; lynne Bartholomew, Rochester. Minn .: Carol Pixley, Springfield.

MCrlsochuse th Alpha Bo s lon Univ enity

Sally Bedford, Hingham. Mass .: AnneHe Courd. Pasadena, Calif.; Frances Su.rran , Guilford , Conn.; Linda Fabale, Simsbury, Conn .; Ann Fleishman, Syra· cuse, N.Y.; Kathy Goodfellow, Mih on, Mass. : Nancy Green, Danbury, Conn. ; Marntt Lilly, Weston , Mass .; Janis Parker, Greensburg. Pa.; Marcy Roeder, Wyom · issing. Pa.; LaUlll Shanazarian, Westfield, N J .; Stacey Seimon, Bethel Park, Pa

Massachusetts Sefa , Unlvenity of MQuQchu se th Carol LaPiere, lynn Smith, Elaine Posco

New York Alpha , Syracu se Un lvenity

Susan Christian , Poughkeepsie ; Kay Christensen, Pittsburgh , Pa .; Julie Jenaenslc.i ; Egge-rtsvillc ; Gerry Mooney, Granby, Conn.; Andrea New Berlin; Vickie Ri cc, Greenwich. Conn.; Maurice Rutko ff , Faycu("t#ille ; Wendy Sackerson. Orchard Park; Kathy St. Mary. Malone; Palrlea Taaffe POIn Van; Kathy Williams, Newtonville ; Judy Wino, Springfield, Pa

55

Pennsylvan ia Selo Suc kne ll Un iversi ty

linda Green, Berea, Ohio; Gail Grootemaat, Milwaukee, Wis.; Monica Lewis, Yonkers N.Y.: Laurel Pierson, Stamford, Conn.; Diane Richey, A lexandria, Va. ; Candace SI. Jean. M o rrist ow n, N J .; Anne Vander Unden , Port Credit, Ontario, Canada.

Penn.ylvania Epsilon Penn sy lvania State Univ eni ty

Sandra Dianne Burke , M cLean, Va .; Cy nth ia Lynn Gardiner. Pittsburgh ; GeorF:ene Elliott , Greensburg : Carolee Dawson, Longmeadow, Mass.: An H op kins , Devor: Linda Kin g, Pottstown; Debby Kling, York; Erica Martin. Broomall; Kathy O ' DeIl, McMurray; Kay Shanahan, Bango r ; Carolyn Soling, York: Bonnie Smilh, West Chester; Betsy Stetar, Pittsburgh; Kathy Yeager, Sharon.

Oh io Alpha , Oh io Un iversity

Jane Brand, Bethesda, Md .; Janis Bergvall, Akron , Ohio; Kaye Carr, Canton, Ohio; Christy Clifford, Athens, Ohio; Gretchen Collier, Iromon, Ohio; Becky Oils, Parkersburg. W Va .; Becky Evans, Fredricksburg, Ohio; Roxanne Groff, Toledo , Ohio; Suzy Jacobs, Franklin , Ind. ; Dale Landis, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Jan Lawson, Cincinnati, Ohio ; Anne M acDon1 1d, McKeesport, Pa.; Marlene Peterson, To ledo, Ohio; J o Ellen Stark, Vienna, W.Va .: Becky Sterns, Chillicothe, Ohio; Ruth Tilley, Granville, Ohio; Mary Wolford, Columbus, Ohio.

Oh io Della Oh io Wesl eyan

Pam Mitchem, Garden City, N.Y.; Gladys Hall , Bay Village, Ohio; Liz M cCann, Rochester, N Y. ; Ann Bradley, Birdsboro, Pa .; Jane Richards, l ew Philadelphia, Ohio; Karen Ruckman, Crozet, Va .; Jan Salullo , Bay Village, Ohio; Clarinda Potter, New Castie, Pa .: Stephanie Stange. lima, Ohio ; Gale Weidenbusch Ohio; Raleigh Fairfax , Va Bonnic Grecnwood, Vermilion, Ohio; Jean Frascr, Cranslon, R.I. ; Kathy Boles, Columbus. Ohio; Sally Mciser, Lancaster. Pa .; Wendy Knapp, Garden City, N . Y .; Dale teEter, Greensboro, N.C.; liz Kirk, Ne\\' Philadelphia , Ohio ; Ellen Sisti. Louisville , Ky .: Re· becca Creech, West Portsmouth , Ohio; Ann MacGill, Wappingers Falls. NY .; Marilyn Smith, Glendale. M o.

Oh io Zela Mlomi Un ivenity

Susan Abts , Columbus; Lynn Canham, Medina, .Y.; Carolyn Clifford. Kellering; Debbie D ay. Kathy Schmakel. Toledo ; Maureen Garrigan, Akron ; Karen Hollis, Cincinnati : Patty Kelly, H3. milton; Mary Janc KeHler SI. Louis, Mo .; Jan Orr, Nev.ark ; Lynn Pope, Zanes,"ille; Phyl Pratt. Fairfax . Va .; linda Ro)'er. Dayton ; Carolyn Senty, Sheboygan, Wis .; Sidney Wengrover, K2nsas City, Mo .: Laurie Wocr-th , Mansfield ; Kristin Woideck , Brcck.sville

Dh t rid of Columb ia Alpha , Georg _ Washington Un iversity

Barbara Buckler, Arlington, Va .; Judith Watkins, Washingto n, D .C ; avach. Barring lOn, R.I. ;

Deborah M cK ee, Pennsauken , N.].; Sa ra Burk e, Pl ai nfield , N J .; Elizabeth Love, Atlant a. Ga .; Susan Ro ller, D arien , Coon.; Di ane McM illan, Falls Church, V a .; Janis M cD ona ld , Alexandria V a .; Ma ry Watk ins W as hin gto n , D C.; Toni D ibrell, Guatem:da City, Guatemala ; Barbara K osar. H a rlford, Conn.: Niki Papanico las , Arlingto n, Va .; A pri l W or ks lexi ngton, Ma ss.

North Carolina Alpha , University of North Carolina

Mary Jane Brooks, Ri chmond , Va .; Di ana Church. Linda Coley , D ayle Hi cks, Jean ROberlS , Ral eig h N C. ; Catherine Hi pp, Little Roc k , Ark .; Cynth ia K a ne. M a nha sset, N Y .; M artha Roberts M ary Sitterson, Charl o tte Warlau , Chapel H ill , C : Patricia Binkley, Win sto n Salem , N.C; H olly Bo wles , An ita Parker, Gree nsbor o, N.C; J ea n Camp , Franklin, V a ; Barbara Jean Clarson, St. Pet e rsburg, Fla . ; Joan Cru tc hfi e ld , Altavista , V a ; J a ne Earle Furman, Greenville, S.C; Susan Gay, A nn Stro hecker, Charl ottt, N C. ; M ary Lou Gregory, M ary Jane Pi erce, Weldon. N.C.; Ka y Hutton, Nashville, Tenn .: Judy A nn K irtland , Durh am, N C. ; M a ri e Kirksey M o rganton, N .C.; Oliva M ille r, Birmingham, Ala .; Dee M oS('s, Al exandria, V a.; Hel en M ueller, Da ve n port, Iowa.

Virg inia Gamma , College of William and Mary Virginia Nittoli , Edison , N J .; Janis \'(' alker , Springfield , V a.; V a l Whea t, Vi enna, V a.

Welt Virginia Alpha , West Virg inia Univer'Uy

Barbara H artler, Mec hani cs burg , Pa .; P:aricia H ennen, Cindy M cClu re, Ann Brawley, Charleston , W.Va .; Thereasa Dimitri , Somerset, Pa .; D o rot hy H arrish, Stephanie Claven , Cumberland , Md .; Suza nn e Kirs chner, West Newton , Pa .; Bern ie J oh n, Kin gwood, W Va ; Sarah Dunn, Poi nt Pleasant. Janice Fr ie nd , Grafton , W . Va.; Betty Anne Jones, Pittsburg h , Pa .; Barhan Stanley, Cedar Grove , W Va .; linda link , Charl es Town, W Va .; Deborah Evans, New Kens in g ton Pa .; M arjo ri e M o rris , Piu sburgh, Pa .; Suzanne H armon, M orga nt o wn, W V a .; Judy Scott, Philippi , W.V a.; Sandra H arfo rd , Emporium Pa ; Juliarose Mal one, Stanford Conn.; Barbara lambert, Pr inceton, W .Va .; Gary Anne H arkin , Coraopolis, Pa .; Marcia Lyk i ns, Ken ova , W Va

North Carolina Bela , Dull e Un iversity

D o nna All en D ebora h Baker, Cathy Cook, M arjorie H arris, M arc ia K yzer, Al isc Liberman , Lynne Loeffler, Bet sy Loftus, Lynn M cLain , M ary Ma n ier, Julie M arquis, Murph y, Janet Po hl , D o ug· lass Rankin, Janie Reid , Gigi Sanders , Serena Simons, Mary Wiebmer.

Sou," Carolina Alpha , Uniul"l ity of South Carolino

Cathy Bennett, Newberry S.c.; usan Bond , A i ken, S.c.: Elizabeth &)'d, J ean Catalano, Patr icia Emens, Ad aIr Watson , Columbia, S.c. : Georgianna Burn s Rock H ill, S.c.; Ju lie Coleman. M I. Ple3sam , S.C: Linda Ha ynes, Simpsonville, S c.; Clara Kab ase, Jea n

THE ARROW Of PI BETA PHI

Charleston , S.c.; Peggy M artin, Surfside, S.c.; Susan Spille r, Arlingt o n , Va .; Deborah Wr ight, \Xfatterboro, S c.

Mich igan Delta , Albion College

Cathy A mos, M idland, Mi ch.; Cyndy Cheney , Lansin g, Mi ch .; Tally Cone , Birm ing h am , M ich .; Shelley Cope, Lexingt on , M o.; M arilyn H o m Grosse Poi nte Shores, M ich.; Mary H uemi ll er, Pontiac. M ich ; Peggy La mb Ann Ar bor, Mi ch.; M a rie Luka s, Quin cy. Mi ch .; Sara Maso n , Si h 'e r M d : Lynda Ste · w a rt, H insda le, 111. ; Candy Van Den Bc! rghe, Grosse Po inte, Mi c h ; Judy Weinreber, North Chili , N.Y.

Michigan Gamma , Michigon State Un iversi ty

H edy Gustafson , Bc!verly Otaskey , Carol Farison, K athy Guth, K aren A lderton , Pi edmo nt , Calif ; Patt)' Anger, Southfield; M a rily n Bombrys D owagiac; K a ren D emmer , Lan sing; Mary Jo St r iete r, Flint ; Ann Peterso n, lud ingto n ; Gai l Yerkey , Zee· land

On Iorio Alpha , Univers ity of Toronto

Di an na Allen , Sahron Crothers, Nan cy-Jean H unt · inglOn, LynLa idla w, Brenda Messer J oan M cil veen. Linda Smith. Naomi Terada, T o ro nt o; Georg ina Brow n, GeorgelOwn ; Elizabeth Clark , Win dsor: Lesli e K ennedy, Oakville; N o ra M cKay, Co lli ngwood ; Caro· Iyn Webster, Stratfo rd.

Indiana Alpha , Franillin CoUege

SaUy Fischer, Ci n cinnati , Ohio; Linda K anab le , La· fayette; Debbie Loud en back , Greensboro; Nancy Martin, Labr ette; D awn M 3cN3b , Brookst on; Ju dr Mullin s, Shel byvill e: Barbara Myers, Cherry Hill , N J .: Bonnie Scates, I ndianapolis ; Kathie Stogsdill, Frank · lin ; Carol Y ou nge r, Bedford ; Ni co la Koli.Kh, N.Y

Indiana aeta , Indiana Unive,.Uy

Andorn, Linda Marsh , Jani ce Patte rson, In dianapolis , I nd. ; Becky Bailey, Linto n , In d.; Di ana Bartlemay, Ri c h mond, Ind .; Susan Bla ck, Seymour, Ind .; Jean Boozer M ishawaka , Ind .; Susan Cook , Blufft o n , In d.: J ill Frossman, Bl oomi ngt o n, Ind .; Ellen H lI)', Lebanon, Ind .; Patti Ki shman , Lorraine , Ohio ; Wend y Maltb y, Evanston, Il l.; Andrea Olsen, Decatur , 11 1.; M ary O s mon , Clinton , Ind .; Rita Risser, Urba n a, 111. ; Cat hy Tiernan , Ev ansvi lle , In d. ; Sand i Van H orn, South Bend, In d.; Susie Warner, South Whitley , Ind .: Cheryl Wh eatley, Tip to n, Ind . ; Suzy Zoelle r, New Albany, I nd .; Sue Am ic k , Susan Schrader, Ind ianapo · li s, Ind .; Sheri Bro wnlee , Sa ll y lenox, Lebano n , I nd ; Sandy Crays, Springfield, Ohi o; Wendy Franey, H ammond , In d .; M imi l itt lejo hn, Fo rt W ayne, Ind. ; Linda Whill o w, South Bc!nd, Ind_

Indiana Gamma , Butl.r Un lvenlty lana A ukerman, A mboy, I nd.; Jane Barney , M ar· ion, In d.; Susie Brown, Lilli Geo rg iev, Claudia K as· berg, I ndianapolis, In d.; Susie Cox , Rockvi ll e, Ind .; Di a na Crain , Speedway, In d.; Les lie D a le, Oak Lawn, 111. ; Jill Dooley, leban on, In d.; Nancy Gregory , Ohi o; K ath)· D oyle, M ich.; Mary K elly, Jayne K uhns, Becky Ryan , Bethlehem,

Pa.; D onna Martin , Ind .; Judith Utte r , M adison, Ind.; D eborah Wilson, laGrange, III.; Car. olyn Worthington, Sca rsdale, N.Y.

Ind ia n a Ep s ilon , De Pau w Un ivenity

K im All e n , Betsy Blanchard, Jane Bragdon, Sara Campbell, Kath y Cornell, Laurie Detam o r e, Louis Fayart, Pam Hayes, Ann Heller, Jan J o hn son, L yda M orga n , Beth Nelson, Vi c ki Nuetzel, Pat R obe r ts, M aren Ru dolph, Sherry Tanner, D eb b ie Tong. Bar· bara Winning; Christine Collyer, Long Grove, III .; Sally Skinner, St. Louis P a rk, Minn .; Linda Salners, Northbrook, Ill .; Mary Ali ce Witt, Chattanooga. Tenn .; Mary J o Kuhl, D avenport, I owa; M ary Petti· c rew, Indian apo lis , Ind .; Suzy Ga ll oway, Arlin g t on H eig hts , 111. ; Julie Gallaher, Oconomowoc, Wis.; Sue Charlesworth, St. Louis, M o.; Ann Bauld, Cleveland , Ohio.

Ke ntu cky e e 'a , Unive rs ity of Ke ntu ck y

Judy A lexande r, Cumberland, K y. ; Sue Layne Davi s, Falmouth, Ky .; Ann Enderly, Ft. W ayne, I nd.; Erika Pollaro, Willmette, III .; Susan R obe r tson, T u lsa, Okla.; D onna Shoupe, Findlay, Ohio; Trysha Trues· dell, Da yto n , Ohio; Betsy V inson, Nashville, Tenn .; Lissa Jervis, Linda Lockard, Terry McCarty. and Beth Rennei.sen, Louisville, K y.

Te nn e" e e Beta , Vand e rb il t Uni venl ty

Anne Baker, Web s ter Groves, Mo .; V aughan K i l· patrick, Atlanta, Ga ; Jan e Rhoda , Suffern, N .Y.

Te n ne "ee Ga mm a , Un iveni ty of Te nne"ee

Rebe kah Bromley, Ooltewah, Suzanne Eaton, lynda Carter, Knoxville ; Ann Emory, Pikeville; Lynn McCall, Sara Willis, Bristol; Mardy R ya n , Evansville, Ind .; HaU ye Smith, Lookout M ountain; Cheryl Win· lebanon; Kay W olfe, H amilton, Ohio; Nancy Zaclc, M emphis; Jane Barron, M adiso n ; V icki Boyd , Debbie Jones Bremen, G2 .; Rogene Russell, Chattanooga ; M a rtha Upton, H arriman.

Tenne"ee Delta , Me mph is Stat e University

Anna Allen, Ramelle Belluscio, An ita Benn ett, Pat Borkert, Cheri ChiapelJa , Barbara Essary , Glenda Gal. telli, Mimi Hall, Libby Keller, Libba Lukin, Muy Mahan , Linda Merritt , Kathy Roubion, Sue Schuyler. Sue Scou, Patti Thomas, Rita Vau g han , Linda Ven· able, Janie Welch, a.nd Carolyn White, all from Memphis; Mary Bates, D ickson, Tenn. ; D oris Cook, J ackson, Tenn.; Tess Cosby, West Memphis, Ark .; Winslow Fairleigh, H opkinSville, Ky.; Ann ie Banks M orris, Camden , A rk.; Pat Sansone, Coral Gables, Fl a.; Paula Shepard, Lobelville, Tenn.; Nancy J o Weeks , Princeton, Ky .

Alabam a Alp ha , Bir min gh am- Southe rn

Alabama e e ta, Un ive rsity of Alaba m a

Beth Benton, Opp; Nancy Bower, Beth Nolan, M ontgomtry; Sarah Lyn Coker, Sylacauga ; Susan Haney, Al bertville; Pam Owens, M onroeville; Betsy Ruth, Waterloo, Belgium; Sally Wright , Springville; K athy Natter, Birm ing ha m; Jud y Smith , Tuscal oo sa; Dian e Sims, Gadsden

Alabama Gamma , Aubur n Universi ty

Cathy Lynn Ad erho lt, Beverly M arie Buckland , Cheryl An n Chamblee, M adge H e le n Dunmeyer, Peggy J oyce Gilliland, Susan Jacoby, J ane Wallace Poste ll, Eli zabe th Currie Steven so n, Marguerite Trotman, M a rg a ret M eli nda Wea r , Caro l J ea n Weldon , Birm ing ham ; Theresa Ann Bake r, Glenda D ianne Boatwright, Linda Christine Trexl er, H unts vill e; Shar o lyo Patri cia Cummi ngs, Barbara Jo H aines, Pamela D ianne Perry, M artha F ra n ces Shiver, Col umbus, Ga .; Cathy Blue. Jackson, Ga .; Deborah Marie Cooper, Chickasaw; M ary Ellen DeMore, Clarkesville, Ga .; Susan Lynn Durfee. M o bil e; T e rri Lynn Felix , Dora . ville, Ga.; Stephanie J oh ns , A t la n ta, Ga .; Cathy M cConne ll, Frankl in, Tenn. ; L inda Jo M eacham, I rondale; Ka t he rine Lynn Owen, Ft. P ayne; Ann M o riss Ru therford, Franklin ; Georgia Ann Slaughter, Marieua, Ga.; M ary Elizabeth Ward, A bbevile; Linda D iane White, W edowie, A la.

Florida Alpha , Stetson Un lv. "i ty

Ann e Kni g ht, Ja c kso nv i lle ; Virg i nia Peterman, Ft. P ierce; Susan Powell , Vi enna, Geo r g ia; Lu cia Smith, Orla n do; Evel yn So lheim, Coral G a bl es; Melanie SOn, M acon, Ga.; Paula V itiello Chuncky, Mi ss.

Flor ida e e ta , Florida State Un lveni ty

Shari Daug hte rt y, Je a n ette Hau sema n , K athy H er· ring, Sy lv ia Longe, An d rea love, Sa lly M a ll ory, Jan Milliner, B arbara Polson, Bev Polson, heila Shea, Jean Trumbower, Elizabeth Ulmer, Marilinette Welch

Florida Gam m a , Ro lli n s Co ll ege

Candace Concord, M ass.

Ge org ia Alpha , Un iversi ty of Ge orgi a Lindell M ullen, Tampa , Fla. ; Linda D ixon, Kathy H opkins, Barbie Shook, Irene M onlgomery, Jane Byerly, J oa n In man, Beth Butler, Anne Turner, Gwen Briuain, Sally Hogselte, Ann Fleming, Anne Y ou ng, Di ane Clark, M ary M cNai r, Atlanta; Bobby Jo Gabrielsen, Sandra Condon, Ath e n s; Fayla M oss, Bar· tow, Fla .; Susan Sa k, Chamblee; J e re Anna Sumner, Sparks; Ann Dawkin s, Birmingham, Al a.; M axi n e M cNea l , Waycross; M arga r et Smith, Nashville , Tenn.; Noni White, Newburn, N.C.; Kay Kenimer, Decatur; Carol Payne. Petersburg, V a.; Eve Finger, Alexandria, Va. ; Sally Sanford. Elmhurst, III. ; Laura lane, East Point ; Kay Barbin, D othan, Al a.

Illino is Ep si lon , Northw e stern Un iversity

Julie Acton, Springfield, Ohio; Swan Bannerman, Bronxville, N.Y.; Barban Bengel, Alton, Ill.: Lois Birch, Manhasset Y.; Peggy Boyd, Toledo, Ohio; Devon Chappel, Franklin, Ind.; Carol Coffin, Elmhurst, 111.; JoAnn Deckert, Furl ong, Pa.j Anne Flem·

Joan H opping, Jerry Sumners, Birmingham, Ala.; Karen M c KOY, Brussels, Belgium; Susan Haygood, Greenville, Ala .; Pat Mitchell , Kathy Nelson, Eu· faula, Ala .; Lucy Brown, De-catur. Ala .; Patsy Benton, Nashville, Tenn.; Cathy Rogers, Alo:ander City, Ala .; Angie Gay, Panama City, Fla .; Jane Tutlle, Pensa · cola, Fla 57

ing. M t:mphis, Tenn Brenda Friesz. Annapol is. Md .; M ary Godfrey, Glendale. M o Barb Haa,censon. Mmneapolis. Minn .; Al eta Schadd, PHlsburj;h. I>a .; Ami Kahn . Santruce, Puert o Rico : Sue K elleher, Wilmellt' , III.; Mary Larson Sioux Fall s, S.D.: A nn lindroth , Smllhs Parish Bermuda: Jean Manin Webster Gro\CS, Mo .: PJm M cCu ne. McKees port. Pa : L)' nn Mellen, \X/es lfield N.).: Janet Murphey S}'IV3013. Ohio; Roberta Phillips, St. Perersbur.e: Fla .: Nancy Rensenhouse , Kansas City, Kan .; Sally Louisville. Ky .; M aryanne Unruh. New Albany. I nd. Knlhr)' o Ureg, Dundee III. ; Susan Walker. Brardt-boro, VI. ; Pamela Williams. ChIC3jW, III.

IIIlno ll Eta , Mill iki n University

Pat Gardner. Pekin, III.; Cynthia White . H illsboro. III. : Barbara Bauer. M idlothian, III. ; Susan Ba rlis, Mount Prospect, 111.; linda B()(lIh, Hel,l.:hu, III. ; Janice Carroll, M onmouth, Ill.; Paula Collms. Beecher City, III.; J udy Gray , D envi ll e, N J .; Jani <(' Jurkanin, Hill sboro, III.; Pam M cKinley, DentuL III.; Edie Price, West chesu.'r, III.; and Namy Taylor. Windsor, III.

"Iino ll Th.ta , aradl.y Uni rsity

Cheryl Capen. Elmhurst, III. ; Vicki Faner" Nanc)' Leonard . Peoria. II I.; Laura Kelle}', Arli ngton, Va .; Karen M illi nger, Jayne Peschke Sl. LoUIS. Mo.: M a· deleine Murphy , Karen Powell , Ne war k, Ohio; Chen Rockfo rd , III. ; Linda Silver, GlencOt:, 111.. M ary Ellen Th umas, Summir, III. : Shirley Vtln Schaik. Des Plain es. II I.; Kathy Waters, Hin sdale. III. : Joan Williamson, Dix o n, Ill.; Carol Zei,lotler, Fox III.; J a ne Belser. Alton ; Mary Fasulo. Chicaj.:o; Nancy Gorske, Elmhurst; Claudia, HiSj.:ins. Mary Mabee. Peoria ; Pat Jones. laGrange: Carolyn New Lenox; Kathy Powell, Newark. OhIO .

W ilC on lin Alpha , Un i nity of Wilcon.in

Randi Ache n , Whllewater; Barbara Bea!!y. Osh · kosh : M ary lknkendorf. Green Bay ; Sue Best, Jani ce Van Sickle, H eidi Zwicky. W auwatosa: Linda Boch· err. Minneapolis, Minn .; Sandra Boeker. Brookfield . Mary Ott Burbid,l::e Kalamazl xl. M ich.: M ar)' Ehren· Coreen Smllhback, M ary \X'esllng, Madison ; Grace Faber, Delavan : Jean Gerstner, Lake M ills; Bar· bara H ammond. Whilefish Bay; Christine H oa8, Chal' ham, N.).; Leslie Latzko, M arinette: Caroline Lord, Sewicick)'. Pa .; Me lin da M atera. Kenosha; Janet Max · field , Greenwi ch , Conn.; Linda Nelson. Pewaukee ; Nancy Parker. DccalUr. Il l.: Margo Rife, Chicago, Ill.; Marsha Sable, Ph iladelph ia , Pa .; Di ane Seitz, M i lwaukee; Laura Stalle. Oconomowoc: Lana Trub} M enomonee Falls; Barbara Warner, Ve rmilion, Ohi n.

W ll( onlin B.ta , a.loit (oll.g. M ary Biester, Klllherine M arburg, Belou; ClIhryn Guyler. \'(lyman, New York. N.Y: Nanl) Burbank Cedarburg; Jane Church, Wilmingt on. Del ,. Susan Cogger. Ot'trol t. Mi ch.; Slephallle Drerer. Janes\'llle; Ali san Goldfarb, Bayside. N.Y. Judith Hannegan, Lo ng Gro\e, III. . Nancy H obln, Dussel dud. WeSt German),; Palnua M cAda ms, Oak Park, III .; Teresa Oshaughness} SI Paul. Mtnn ,. Polly Pe· lerson. Ames , Iowa , Paula Petty, Kenenng , OhIO.

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

Erika Radich Oshkosh: Anne VI:'ilson. Cynthia Witt , E\'anston. Ill.. M unica Yoshinaga, Waipahu, HawaII

Manitoba Alpha , Un i rs ity af Man itoba

Donna Calgary, Alberta; Blrbara Fletcher, Jean Good. Ellen Kelly D onna t.b t D onald, Marilyn Ma cDo nald W endy Parrish , Maq urie Strock. Pal Williamson. Ma nitoba.

North Dakota Alpha , Un i rsity of North Dakota

Barbara Bla ckmore Jani te Halseth. Dukey Boehle of Grand Fo rks N.D Sheila Ber,': FarJ.to N D ; Jane Aakhus, ThLef RI\'e r Falls. MlOn .; Nancy Brand. Taylor, N.D.: M ary Bowman, Valle)' Cil)" N.D.: Bev · erlee Fren<h, Salina, C.1Ii£.; Rolx-rta Johnson. en:!Iier, N.D.: Sue Lee. Patricia Roney both of Carnnglon, N.D Prin ce and Peggy Tem:lO son both of Willist on N D : Kathy Risek , Graf to n. N D .: Coli· t:een hOlaltz Linton N.D.: Judy hneider. Man· dan. N. D .: Gayle Thrun , Ashley. N.D .: Kathy ToblO, Bismarck. N.D.; D a rla l 'lzi n.c;er, East Grand Forks. Minn .; and Camille Hanson H illsbo ro. N.D. Arllan.al Alpha , Un i rsity of Arkanlal Pam Seneff. Charlone Coole}', Pally Blake M andy Snreing. Jerre Siocke r , Katheri ne Boland, Cindy Lem · ley. Pam H amm, Carol Peu)'. Mary Brown. Ellen Meek. Debbie Woodard Jeammle Evans , Ceci Looney. PegJ.!}' Bnsme),er. Gayle Clark. L)'n n M oo re, Zoe Durilla , Mary McNair. Bely Ph i llips, Al ice H o· we ll , Lo lli e ]o.'[ eyel', Gil1lla YOUII,!.; , Palll Wasson. Lynn e Erwin, .Madalyn M archman.

Loul sio na a.ta , Louiliana Stat. Un iv.ni ty Kathleen Peninger, Zoe Shaw, Becky Kathy H agens, Margaret Beth Siantull Fran ces D rake, Jean Bull t>c k, Linda M ack, all of Shrc\eport, 1...1 .; Julie Alsip, Ginn)' Brell, Ana Lan · dry. Jan Gilbert. Nina Mnrj{ana , Carol ikrselh, Cammie Lapenas and Joan Bartus , all of Baton Rouj{e La.; Carol Mossy Laura Banlt-It. and Kns Oser. all tlf New Orleans. La.; Tish Fife, Gonzales. La.; Jean flIe Hamson , Sprin8:hill, La.: Cath}' H erzog, Lake Pwvidemc. La.; Jeanille Bordelon, Eunice, La.; Cathey Riley, Alexandria , La.; Salhe Sharp. Bap uwn, Tex .; Kim Jenson , Mansfield, La .; Laura Fmdla)" Kerrville Tex .; Carol Calkins. Bossier Cil},. La" Susan Clements. Vivian, La; Judy \Xl hlle, M onn;e, La,; Becky Trimble, Monroe, La. ; D o nna Thompsnn, MemphiS. Tenn .: Bonnie Bowdle, Wic hita Falls , Tex .; Rosemary Carpenter. Baslrop. La.; SUS::IO Dupuy, M arksv ill e. La .; leslie Sca ll an, Mark sville, La .: Swinnr. Biloxi. M iss.; Jennie Lash. Pensawl:l. Fla ,. Terry Trippe Longmonl. Ca li f.; Nanc), M a)'n. Bellaire, T ex.: Suzanne Vandi,'er, VI:'eS I H elena Ark . . Jaque Musso. H ouma, La.; Cinda Perry , Harlin · Tex

Mlui ui pp i Alpha , Uni erlity South.rn M iuiui pp l Robbie Cobb, Clarksdale: Genney Lewis. Pucagoula. lmda Rushng, Jackson.

Mi illiui ppi B.ta , Un i nity of M illilli ppi Leslie Olner. Beth Willision. Oxford. MISS. (;18:L Hus ton, M t. Pleasant, Ark .; Brenda Fra:lIc:r, M artha

Barnett, Jackson, M Iss .; Debbie Nelson. Wilson. Ark ; Gwen O'Neal , Delhi , La .: Susan Jones, Mobil e. Ala .; Linen Barbour. Clarksdale, Mi ss.: PalSY Brumfield, McComb , Miss.; B«ley CalTleron, Collins, Mi ss.: Jan Gamer. Kosciusko, Miss .; Martha Harsh , Birmingham. Ala .; D on na Thompson, Richmond, Va.; Kathy White , Memphis, Tenn .; Mo lly Baldwin Dallas, Tex.; jonnie Nrl! Young, Forest City. Ark .; Sherry Clark , Pass Christian. Miss .: Nancy Stasiak, O3yton, Ohio; Ann Enloe, San Antonio. Tex .; Mau y Morga n, Miami Springs, Fla .; Vi cki Perry , Tunica , Miss.

Iowa Alpha , Iowa W. sI. van

Barbara Beck of Centerville, Iowa; Cathy Carrelson of Salem, Iowa; judy Gardiner of Hinsdale, III. ; Marjorie Mc Farland of Davenport. Iowa; Margaret Mellem of Lake Fo rest, III.; Kar ol Stutzman of Mounl Pleasnat. Iowa: Janet Walgren. Mount Pl easnat, Iowa, and Julie Weith o rn of Sparta , III

South Da kota Alpha , Uni .... nl ty of South Da kota

Kathy Carroll, Des Moines, Iowa: Jan Peterson, Redfield ; Pat Quinn , Pompano Beach, Fla. : Susan Brown , Paula Moo re, Janet Peterson, Suzette Schliess· man, Pierre; Stephanie CJUiSlopulos, Mary Ogburn Sally Parliman , Kath y Phalen, Terry B:ublra Spaar. Sue Warne. Sioux Falls; Ka thy Coolidge, Mitchell; Ann Diefend o rf. Irene; Sue Errett, Trud y Reese, Huron; Barbara Lee, Yankton; M ary Ann Moo re, Spencer, Iowa; Elaine Popham, Watertown; Amy Petruce lli , Daven port, Io wa; Jan Snedigar, Rapid City; Leone Strand Chamberlain.

N b ro s ko B to , Un i rsl ty of N bra sk o

Theresa Albin , McCook, Neb.; Susan Bair, Myi a Powers, Lincoln, Neb .; Susan Beavens, Debbie Dur · ham, Barbara Owen , Omaha, Neb .; Linda Bixby, Keamqo, Neb. ; Melanie jetter, Kathleen Sandau, Fremont, Neb .; Jane Karpisek. Wilbur. Neb.: Kay Kugler, Pauicia leistritz, NOrth Platte, Neb.; Linda laing, Kathleen Schnurr Allian ce, Neb.; Jana Lester Seward. Neb .; Laura lux, Geneva, eb .: Diane Maly, Fullerton , eb.: Susanne ichols, Weeping Water. Neb.; Julie Shanaman , Madison , Wis .; Anne TrowDa id City, Nt'b .; Karen J Vosika. Washing ton, Iowa; Dee Ott Wittwer, Hu mboh, eb.; Shauna Woods, Arlingto n, Va .: Vickie VanHost1l , [ks Moines, Iowa.

Konlos Alpha, Uni rsity of Konso. Sara Allison, Topeka; Sue Craft, North Platte, Neb.; Karen Hum pt'rt, Abilene ; jean Madsen , Billings , Mom.; Kit Peuter, Sha"'nee M ission; Patty Treal , lola; Kathy Zimmerman, St. Louis, Mo.

Kansas B.to , Ko nsos Stol. Uni nity

Ann Parry. Summit , N.j.; Marsha Marlin, T o peka , Kan .; Donna Davis, K2thy Carrico, Beloit , Kan .; Rebecca Campbell, Manhattan, Kan .; Charlotte Bet-, Kay H owa rd Jani ce Latham, Martha Palmer Cathy H o· well, Missi on. Kan .; Candace Siout, Ro lla , Kan .; Linda Humes, Nancy Humes, Concordia, Kan .: jean Tussey , Cathy Gerlinger, Susan J o nes , Paula Tis-

dale, Gretchen Vansant , Overland ParJc. Kan .; Sabra Eastin, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Kay Sparks. Lansing. til.; Cynlhia Staley, Ann Foncannoo, Prairie Vill.1 ge, Kan .; Mar ty Meschke, Garden City, Kan .

Oklohomo a ta , Oklahoma Stat. Un i r.i ty Nancy Bennett, Peggy Easter, Linda Murphree, Diane and Diane Staines, Tulsa , Okla.; Peggy Biard, Hugo, Okla.; Carol Haral so n Miami. Okla. ; Machele Brown, Coleen Hughey . Cathy McDowell. and Danete Reneau , Cherokee, Okla.; Patti Feist and Jane Neumann, Arkansas City, Kan .: Julia Garrett , Poteau, Okla.; Marilyn Green, Dun can, Okla.; Cindy Griffin , Chickasha, Okla .; Jane Ellen Herzig , Bartlesville, Okla.; Cindy Johnson , Edmond, Okla.; Caro l Kerr, Geary, Okla.; Ginny Mayberry . Ki owa, Kan .; Forest Ann Newcomer, Jan Potts , Nancy Sanders, and Laura Scales. Stillwater, Okla.: Molly Ormiston, Jani ce Shelton, and Marsha Wilso n, Oklahoma City , Okla.; Gay le Raffety and Barbara Sheperd , Blackwell, Okla ; Vicki Shaw, Albuqutrque, New Mexi co; jean Whiteneck, Woodward , Okla.

Te x a Gamma , Tex a l Te chnologi cal Co lI .g

Janet Berry, Grand Forks AFB , N D .; Dottie Bonet, Elizabeth Rutledge, Ab ilene; Marie Chambers, Nancy Kupp, Patty M cFarland, Dallas ; Susan Ferris, Marlane Handley, Mary Helen H amm, Midland ; Kit Vo lled, New Orleans, La .; Candace Haralson , Me · lanie Montgomery, Margie Ann Ransom , H ouston : Marjan Hech, Rhonda Gene Lewis, Plainv iew: Janet Hill, Atlanta , Ga.; janie Muenzler, Joanne Pruitt, Ralls; Susan Searls, Marfa; Shay Slack, Perryton; Linda tephens, Lamesa; Shelia Ann Walkins , Waxahachie; janis Watts, Navasota; Barbara Zimmerman, Ardmore, Okla .; Janet Heineman , Kay Holmes. Beth Huff, Loretta Lowe, Penni Pearson , Sue Sud duth, Sallie Tarkington, June Waggo ner, Lubbock

N.w M.xico Alph a Un i rsi ty o f N.w M .xico

Marilyn M ille r, Roswell; Janet Clark., Albuquerque; Mary Forrester, hreveport , La.; Chris Berkley Calif.; Pamela Boyd, Albuquerque; Lori Robbins, Oakland , Calif.; Carole Loy, Albuquerque : Stephanie Rigd o n, Carlsbad ; Linda Gattas, Albuquerque: Barbara Brennan , Albuquerque ; Martha Gail Bando n Barbara Eli12belh Benton, Diane Drake, Elizabeth Jean Klink, Terry tevens Albuquerque ; Elizabeth JO Bergener. Roswell; usan Boyd, Tulsa , Okla .; Bdlie Cook, San Antonio, Tex .; Patricia Eslinger, Bethesda, Md .; Judilh Isabel Fisher, Mun cie, Ind .; Marth a Judd, Belm o nt, Calif .: Esther Larsen , Karen Larsen, D ayton, Ohio : Cynthia Jean Parker, Monterrey, Mex· ico; Penny Riechers, Yardley, Pa .; Katherine Sullivan, Las Cruces .

Colora d o Alp h a Un l enity o f Col o ra d o Margaret Archibald, Boulder; Ann Ar mstrong, Littleto n ; Molly Barnhart , Denver ; SUlie Cox, Washing to n, D .C.; Tina Cremer, laCrosse, Wis .: Sara Donahue, Denver ; l.2ura Egdahl , Carlsbad, Cahf.; Kath y Finley , Kansas City, Kan .; Sue Germain , Columbus Ohio ; Linda Granl, Springfield, III.; Sandy GUiry Denver ; Wendy Hall , Orinda Calif.: Carol Kern , Clayton, Mo .; Ora Maynes, GoldC!Q; Marty Mitchell ,

N V.C. N.Y ; Debbie Mode, Denver : uni Modesiut. Dem'er : Kay Mootz, Cincinnati , Ohio: Linda Pulla , Barrington III.; Nancy Richardson, Dub uque. Iowa : Gail Roos , laGrange, III.; Cindy Run)'on. 51. Louis Mo ; Betty Sandeno. Mesa, Ariz o na; Gayle Sh2er, Denver: Sleele. Denver ; Mary Sle an. Lake· wood, Ohio ; Sue Swanson. Ft. Collins : Krislie Taylor , Brighton ; Ann Tudor, Bismarck., N D ; Tia Tyler Lakewood; Wendy Webb. St Louis. M o.; Debbie Wells, Atherton, Calif.; Marilyn Wells , Boulder ; Judy Wyatt Amarillo. Tex

Colorado a.ta . Un i "lty of Denver

Georgia Baum. Suzanne Benson, Lf'5lie Bowles

Brooks Bradley, Nancy D aly. Ellen Farley , Sara Fletcher, Ca rolyn H aynes. Sharon Jerge, Peggy John · son, Barbara McBride, Martie Liz Orris Andrea Pate, Abbe), Sanders, Ma)'la Steinen. Mary Jane Stephens. Cissy Whetsel, Carolyn Windish

Wyoming Alpha , Uni".rslty of Wyom ing

Cherly Guess, Bonnie Swanton. Casper : PeU) Rowland, Pinedale; Nancy Ruff. She ridan : Rae Lynn Lorenzon , Rock Springs; Linda Wasson, Ann CalOn , Oleyenne

Utah Alpha , Uni".rs ity of Utah

M aria Alberi co. Mary Brennan, Adr ienne Brown. Margaret Brown, Noel Covey , Maril ee Fort:man, Michelle Silve r , Carol Tippells Montana Alpha , Montana Stat. Un lv .rlify

Becky Clark, Evie Phillips , Susan Rathbone Chery l Rhodes, Connie O'Connell, Linda Lea\' iu, Kay Barf necht, Pal H osely. Donnie Kiesling, Wendy Prit<. hard , Judy Ritter, J:lOe Alverson, Brenda BudGc, Jcan i n<. Theroux, Bonnie Allen, Kathy Martinson, Marcia Schrammeck, Rita Loucks, Diane Kaercher, Linda Claus, Gretchen Hanson, Karen Friedri ck, ConOlC' Pugh.

WOlh lngton Alpha , Uni".n lty of Walhingtan Carolyn Yo ungblood Ri\'C'rside , Co nn ; Christine Yerkes, Applet o n, Wis ; Jill BroughtC'n, Costa Mesa Calif.; Linda Struthers , PrescolI; Sherry Brooks, Yak . ima; JoE lien Brandt and Carolyn H opkins , Olympia Karen Margo Dn.iskC'r and Karen Paulson , Spokane ; Cindy HC'ss, Nancy Leimbacher Susan Miraldi , and Phyllis Runyon , Tacoma: Kathleen Barry, Julie Car tano, Jill H emingson, Kathleen Perry and Gretchen Van Sant, Bellevue; Gay Garbe, Janet H ouse, Cris Mansfield, Shelley Morrison, Usha Naudu. Andrea Rinstad, Janice Roberts , Kathy Shearer, and Susan Sugia, Seattle, Washington.

Walh lngton a.ta , Walk in gton State Un l nity

Leslie Goldsworthy, Yakima; Judy Oak H a rbor ; Susan Lemcke. Vancouver; Mary Snide r Seat· tie; Sarah Snyder , Pullman : Janet Zwight , Entiat.

Walh lnSi ton a.ta , Wash ington Stat. Un i ni ty

BonRle Brereton , Linda Wood , Spokane ; Carol DaughC'rty. Pullman ; Sally F iss . Tonia J o hns o n. LlOda ROC" Ta co ma ; Joed J o hns o n, Colfax ; Jani ce McCl eI· Ian ArllOglOn ; Mary J o Suman , Y a kim a: Ju d ) Smi th St J o hn ; N o rma Tirrell Billi.ng s. Ma Riana

THE ARIOW OF PI BETA PHI

Oregon Alpha Un i nity of Oregon

Janice Alhadef , An n Thatcher. P o rtland , Ore .: Shelly M{Alpine , Leslie McWilliams, Fresno Calif. ; Vickie Smith . Eugene. Ore .; Mo nty Campbell . Den . ver, Co lo.: Ja clcle Evenson. Lalce Oswego, OrC' . ; Mat) Group, La Granda Ore .; Debbie Painter l o s Alt o s, Calif. ; Jeanne Oltmans, San Marino , Calif.; Nan cy Troth Mountain View. Calif. ; Jan WaltC'r. Kalispell. M o nt , Becky Brown , Grants Pass, Ore .: Cath)' Lo rn · bardo. Encino, Calif. ; an cy McKim , Baker, Ore.

Or.gon Gamma , WlllameH. Uni ". rlity

Tina Anderson , Mary Bronson, Alexis Crow , Debbie Davis M arsha Fancher , Maril)' n Fullmer , Kathy Gould . Joy Gustafson, Jacque H odges , Natalie Horne. Cathy In gram. Sally Irwin, MarleC' McWain. Cindy Smith, Cathy Strong, Carol Taro noff , Diane t ' pham , Sharon UshC'r, Betsy Wilson , Margaret Magruder

Or.gon D.lto , Portland Stat. ColI.g.

Priscilla Di tcwig, Karen Hoyt. Jane McLt't'Ci . Sue M oo rman Chm Popma , Jane Wehrley

Idaho Alpha , Un i rsity of Idaho

Elaine Bell. Linda Lee Mary Dishman , Caldwell , Idah o ; Caren Dawn Castellaw. Olarloue Lo wry. M o scow, Idah o; Cathy A. Crowder, Ket chikan, Alaska : Jeanne Ganguet, Waitsburj.t. Wash.; Louise Hopwood , Mary lynette M yers. Alice Marie Simonds, Julie Ann Simonds , Twin Falls , I daho ; Deanne Kloepfer, Bur· ley. Idah o; Anne Mi chaels o n, West Covina , Calif.; M arilyn Mill ensife r, Boise. Idah o; Dianne Norman. Jilda M Zaccardi Pocatello , Idaho ; Pamela Stone Je · rome, Idaho: Marcia Lynn Welch. Grangeville Idaho ; Com Brown , Mary Fallini. Boise ; Carole Finely , Mus · cow ; Susan Hen dricks, Burley; Sandy Nalder Ket chikan, Alaska

Californ ia Z.ta, UnlY.rlity of Californ ia Santa Barba ro Cynthia Gail Anderson , Santa Barbara ; Barbara Marie Barieau Fresno; Susan Canda ce Cowles , long Janet Dean Culmba ck Newport Beach ; Kathy Ann Duwn , Palos Verdes Estates ; laune Jean Onug · las Alamo ; Kathryn Al ice Elliott, San Diego: Janet Emo ry Fi cken , Woo dland Hills: Sandra Fuhriman Monterey Park; Linda Claire Harris La Crescenta; Janet Suzanne Kerr, AnaheIm ; Collec-n Lamb, Hillsborough; M arilyn Lee. Woodland Hills : Kathletn Anne Loc kwood , San Diego ; Mary Kathryn M cEntee Whiuiec Jeanne Ann M cKay. Santa Barbara; Tina Jo Ma),bay, Altadena ; Patri cia Ann Meredilh. Sa cra menlO; Terri Lee Newlee, Rialto; Carolyn Reed. GlendalC' j Jeredean Emma Rehm , San Die,':o : Vicki Glee Schmidt. Whillier ; Sandra Louis Sippel , Tar · zana ; Sally Stephens, La Verne ; Sally Slires , Pasa · dena : Patricia Ann Thompson, Lakewood; Marilyn Wilson, Glendale : Sharon Lynne Wing , Riv e rside ; an ty lee Wolven , Oxnard Dianne Helen W ood , San Alexa Zikratch , Riverside

N." ada Alpha, Un i rsity of N ada K at h) Bryan , Ch eryl Cl ine. Li nd a Cu mps t on. Suz· a nne Com p sto n , Lynn Co nner M a r y DrC' nd el. Doranna Eme rso n , Rh o nd a Gibso n , Barba ra Ha r t, Ch e ryl

Heckethorn, Claudia Lehto, Sharon Mackie, Nancy Kathy Moss, Robyn Munn , Pozzi, Barbara Ralf, Jackie Roush, Sallie Schmitz, D ebby Sprenger, Cindy Toot.

Arilono Alpho, Un lYersl ty of Arizona Peggy Scali ng, Denise Woodman, Debbie Wilden .

Arizona .eto , Arizona State Un i rslty

Jean Marilyn D e Motte, La Habra , Calif.; Christine Mary Faris. Ecino , Calif.; Gayle Gulleu , Ca rlsb ad, Calif.; Margaret Louis Jeu , Mill Valley, Calif.; Becley lynn Johnson, Phoenix, Ariz .; Penelope Lawrence, Scottsdale, Ariz .; Vi cki Mad so n, Ph oe nix , Ariz .; Ja -

Claire Manin , Wayzata , Minn .: Susan Lortna McArthur, Phoenix , Ar iz.; Jill McDona ld, Phoenix , Ariz .; Shirley Jean Moeller, Missi on , Kan .: Susan louise Montgomery, Phoenix , Ariz.; Leslie Ei. O ' Han, Scottsdale, Ariz .; Katherine Laurence EI Paso, Tex .: Michelle Louise Randall. La· guna Beach, Calif .; Nancy Ann Reigier, ewton, Kan .; Robyn Susan Ro ulette, San D iego, Calif.; Deanne Janet Sabet::k, Phoenix, Ari z.; Janet Elizabeth Smuckler, Englewood, Co lo., aod Terry Ann Budd , Scousdal(. Ariz . Manha Hi ggins. Mesa, Ariz .; D oreen Odom. Phoe· nix, Ariz ; Pat Wat anabe, Phoenix. Ari z.: lynda Win · stan, Phoenix, Ariz

MlMIUSH" STATISTICS

Nw::nber Chlpte.r-112 NumMf Alumnlt Nwnber Li.inc PI Phis-8-4 ,448

In Memoriam

ANNIE GADD IS ANDERSON ( Mrs M E.) initiated in Illin ois Delta September 1900; died January 10, I96S

M Ry HI LLIARD BICKLER ( M rs. M ax) initiated int o T exas Alph a March 1905; died November 2. 1967

H ELFNE DIF ... rNDAFF.R BO'«' ER ( Mrs . Walter ) .) init iated into Pennsylvania Beta October 1915; died November 26. 1967

LA URA A NNA B URKETT ( Mrs C. W .) initi ated in t o Ohio Beta November 1896; died Decembtr 22, 1967

A DELINE H ELEN R OF.HRIG CROUCH ( Mrs W B) initiated into Colorado Alpha February 1930; died November 21, 1967.

GIIIL SH I EK ElDKIOGE ( Mrs Robert) initiated into M ichigan Alpha M arch 19'7; died September 29, 1967.

LI LLIAN E ESDEN initi ated. into Nevada Alpha November 1915; died November 4, 1967.

REBA BRYSON GEPHART ( Mrs R F.) initiat ed int o Indiana Al pha March 19 18 ; died Septemlxr IS , 1%7.

M ARY ALICE \X'mDINGTON GREER ( M rs. Jam <s E .) initiated into T exas Alpha March 1939: died J a n uary 5, 1968.

M AUDF H UNN H ALEY ( Mrs Ora Ben) initi o ated into Co lorado Beta November 1900 a nd affili · ated with Co lorado Alpha : died January 9, 1968

FL EET H AR MS ( Mrs Robe r t) i niti ated into Ca lifo rni a Epsilon September 1961 d ied August 22, 1967

JA NE FORR EST H AR RI S ( Mrs J ack W .) initi ated into Ohio Beta November 19.:10; died January 5, 1965.

H ELENE BAKER HART ( Mrs. H e nr y G.) initi o ated i nt o Iowa B eta December 190 7; died Decem· ber 2), 1967

NANCY GILL HEI NSEN ( Mrs . Paul ) initiated into Ohio Beta Januar y 1942; d ied September 1967.

DOROT HY ELDFR H ERRICK ( Mrs Emerson ) in iti ated into California Beta September 1912 : died October 7, 1967 .

MARC,ARf'T ARNOLD H USON (Mrs . Dacell) initio aled int o Oregon Gamma ovember 191 ·1; died January 10, 1968.

LA URA ALLEN KONKLE ( Mrs C. M .) initialed • 2

into Penns ylvania Beta February 1896; died Febru · ary 12, 1965

ALBFRTA BLOOM ILIFF ( Mrs Wm S.) initiated int o Colorado Beta November 1893; died July 16. 1967

BARBARA PFTFRS LANSIN G (Mrs. H P .) initi o a t ed into Ontario Beta November 1910: died October, 196 7.

GFRTRlIDF M ABEL BAYLESS MI LLS ( M rs Wm P .) initiated into Mi ssou r i Alph a M ay 1899: died January 2, I96S

EMMA L. WERNHAM MCCARTHY ( Mrs Frank A .) initiated into tJl jnois Zeta October 1905; died November 6. 1967.

H ELEN O ' M ALLFY P O\\,:IERS ( Mrs Harr y W .) initiated into Arizona Alpha August 191 7; died D ecembe r. 1967

JI'AN SIMPK I NS PR EW I". ( Mrs . R . H . ) initiated int o I ndia na Delta April 192 7; died Decem· be r 2 1, 1966.

SA IlR A C, ARK R EED ( Mrs , J, A ) initiated i nt o Iowa Zeta Marc h 19 19; died ovembe r 14. 1967.

M ARGA RET E. R EMY initiat ed into Indiana Alpha Novembe r 191 1; died Nnve-mher 8, 1967 .

H IILFN DFBARR R UNGE ( Mrs R T. ) i n iti o ated into Oklahoma Alpha February 1913; died A ugust, 1967

El.ll ANOR R SANFORD initiated into \X'i sconsin Alpha January 1921; died November 19 1967.

PfARL R . LEEDY SCHELL ( Mrs . H enry) initiated into India n a Gamma October 1901; died November. 1967.

OcrAV IA DOWNIE SM ITH ( Mr s H A .) initi o ated into Califo rn ia Beta 1914: died September 26, 1967 .

CLARA J SUC KO W initiated into In diana Alpha January 1906: died December 1967

S LLlE BFn \X' ELLER SYDNOR ( Mrs E B Sr.) initiated in to T exas Alpha Mar ch 1905; d ied J anuary 9. I 96S.

M ARIAN M CC LAI N V AN DIVI ER ( Mrs Rhiel ) initiated into In diana Alpha M arch 1920; died Decembe r 1967.

SUSAN H UNT WILHAM ( Mr s. Oliver S ) init iated into Missouri Gamma February 191 7; died June I 1967

A LMA TYLER WILLEY ( Mrs Giles H .) initiated into Verm o nt Beta March 1924; died February 1 I96B

FRATERNITY DIRECTO RY

Officers

O'''(ll$ EMERITUS

Grand P,..140", [rn Wild IMrs. Rob 2021 Belmont Rd ., N,W. Wuhin,ton, D C. 20009

Grand " 1" (rn.rllu........oIIViJ Smith Moore (Mrs Henry Jr.), 420 Pine St" Tenthnl, Tn. 75)01

GRAND COUNCIL

Grand "r.lldant-Dorothy Weaver M otlan (Mrs. Kent R.) , 2648 High St., Lincoln, Neb. 68)02

Grand Vic. Pro.ldant-Sarahjane Pau lson Vanam (Mrs. Ho race J. ). 1998 Broadway. A pt. 1606. San Francisco, Calif. 94109

Gr.. AI",",,_ Vic. ",.tldont-Hden Dix (Ma:. Cur E.), )1}4 Hales orth Rd .• Columbus, Ohio -4}221

OrOftd Vic. 'reIHl.1It of Phliontftro,la_ Evc!yn Peters Kyle (Mrs. SUn ley E.>. n OJ.k Kn o ll Gardens Dr ., Puadcna. elm. 91106

GnNtCI leu.tory_ F., Ml.rtin Grou (Mrs. L. M OH:II) 746 Woodbnd A,-e: • Hinsdale. III 60121

GNftCf ',...-Louise Roucr Kemp (Mrs. J Pile) 619 E Blacker Ave EI Puo. Tex 79902

Notl_1 'an"'Ua"le Conf _,. Oal t_Al iu Weber J ohnson (Mrs. Irwin T.). Coun try C lub Dr.• Carmel Valley Calif. 93924

NATIONAL DI.ICTOIS

Direct 0' Alum"_ Ad"l.a,.,. (ammltteas--Dorothy Jon es Bird"'ell (Mrs. Ll oyd). 390 1 Caruth Blvd Dalln Tex 7)22)

Direct f Alumn_ ' '' m_ Myldred Allen Hi,htower (Mn Floyd R " 62'2 Alpha Rd .• Dallas , Tex. 7)240

Dlr.«or 0' Chapt.r H.u.. C poratl.n_ Freda Stafford Schuy ler (Mf1. Peter)' n42 Normandy A ve., Memphis Tenn , 38 11 7

Dlre«_ .f Chapt 'r••ram_ Mad eleine C l oss LaCon (Mrs , Thomu H .). 7().i) Maryland. St. Louis. Mo. 63130

Di rect , Jane Stein Dt:rringer (Mrs Paul) 3928 Fonuincbleau Dr .• Tampa. Fla. : H614

DlradCM' .f ".d•• IdlHatl. n--Constance Fegles Adams (Mrs Cuyler c.), 46 18 Ed,ebrook Place. M inneapolis. Minn ,,424

Dlrect.r .f .u.h---Vern.h Stew.rt Gardner (Mrs. A ) H Gros' enor 51 Athens. Ohio 4nOI

Olro«Of' .f Seh.'arthlp.--Orph.1 O ' Rourke: Coenen (Mrs. Andrew G.), 12) N. jefferson. LIttle Chute, Wis. Hllo

Dlr.ctor af Sl ondard_Eliubelh Turner Orr (Mrs. J Gor· don), 684) S.E. 28th St Portbnd , Ore. 97202

Idlt.,. .f Tho OW-Dorothy Da is Stuck (Mrs. H owlrd C.). PO 80x 490, Marked Tree. Ark 72}6)

Secrelary .f the Alumn_ O.parl,,"n'-Bctcy Rllwton Hoh (Mrs J oseph R.). '11 7 Court. Si nux C Iy, 10w.1 Hl01

S'IC'A" O"ICEI5

No,I_1 Hillorio_jnn Orr (Mrl R H.), 181 6 W. Pllce. Stlllwaler. Okla. 74074

NoIl.nol SuparvlsOf' af Chapter Hlllorl.s--R05C McColl och Dressler (Mr•. E S.). 7240 Madison, Kansas City, Mo. 64114

HoIl_1 5"'"'",'..... f Ma I_Helen Forsyth Raup (Mrs Allin C.). 40t) Guilford A\ c .• Indianapolis. Ind 4620'

NotI_1 C ,,_tlon Guld_ Helen Anderson l.c'o\ is (Mrs. Benjamin C.), 7}t) N Gulley Rd Durborn Heights. Mich 48127 , lIoma ,.n_ Helen Glcunc:.r Scott (Mrs J asper). '840 Wlnlhrop. Indianapolis. Ind. 46220

" InA 'HI (INy L om(1 AND MAGAZINI AGENCY

Dlr.ct. r-S ally Perry Schulenburg (Mrs. IUlph E.). Pi Beta Phi Centrll Office, 11 2 S. HanlC'J' , St. l ouu. Mo. 6}IO )

NATIONAL 10A.D O' T.USTII NNDS

Cholrmo_l.ouise Rosser Kemp (Mrs. J P.1gc). 619 E. BllcLer Ave E I Paso Tex. 79902

Dorothy Wcaver Morgan (Mrs. Kent R.). 2648 High St Lincoln, Ncb. 68'02

Olivia SmIth Moo te (Mrs. Henry. Jr " 420 Pine St.. Texar · kina. TClC 7))01

Allee Webet J o hnson (Mrs Irwin T.). Country Club Dr" C.1rmel Villey Calif. 91924

Sufford Schuyler (Mrs. Peter). ,,42 Normandy A\'e " MemphiS Tenn. }8 tl7

Standing Committees

CANADIAN nOJICT COMMITTII

Chalnna_Ruby Whne Trail! (Mrs J N.). 17 .n West 68th

A\e .• Vancouver 14. B.C., Canada

CHAPEION (OMMlnll

Martha Coh'jen Stanhope (Mrs. H,mld D.), 3)99 Skyline Dr•• WorthlnBt o n. Ohio 4308)

CITIZENSHI' COMMlnll

Chalrma_Marie TUMtall Lingo (Mrs Benjamin H.), 1731 Lanier PI.. N.W WISh ngton. D.C. 20009

Jere.tu Popham Hoopes (Mrs. Robert). 1398 N. Cherry 51 Gllesbura;. III. 6 "01 j ane 5tura;con Armst ron& (Mrs Barry N ), 90 Hunl Club Dr Lond on. Onta rio. Canada

Frances Hcnde rson Smith (Mrs. H B.), }24 W. California. Puaden.1 Cl l if. 91 106

EMMA HA.,I. N.NI. MIMO.IA" NNDS (OMMITTII

Chalrmo_ LU('lle Ool.l8lan Carson (Mrs. Floyd H .). lOOt Oakhunt Ave .• Winler Park , Fb. 32789

Ninl Belle Grttn Dame (Mrs. Wy.tt E ), 1000 Uth A, c .• N o rth St Petersburg. Fla. lHO)

LIllian Bed: Ho lton (Mrs. Ed win I.ee). 217 N 141h 51 M.1n · h.1tt1n. KIn 66)02

EXTEHSION COMMlnll

CMI _F.y Mlrti n Groa (Mrs L M o rcll) , 746 W ood· l.nd Ave., Hlnsd.1le. III 60)21

ATlIINITY STUDY AND IDUCATION (OMMlnll

Director a' CM,"'" ttr roms oltd Chalrma_Madeltine

0011 Lafon (Mrs. Thomas H .). 7()'U Maryland St. Loul! , Mo.6l130

Alpho--J acquelllle Dudaclc 80unun (Mrs. H urley 0.). 4} MOURuin ViC'", D r • W H artford, Conn 06117

Iet_Lydil Eloise Lucdt"t Darlm, (Mrs. Fredt"r:d: E.). 1000 E A\ e • Ape 10}, Rochester. N.Y. 14607

Gomm_ Eliubcth Dcan Calhoun (Mrs. J c.). 2277 Li m berton Rd .• Cleveland HeiJhu Ohio 44118

D.h_ flo 5C Frink Cle\eland (Mrs. Robert 1..) , 400 Oak Grove Rd " N o rfo lk, VI. 2}'0'

Ipiliott--Siarr Wilker Foster (Mrs. Mitchell), 2)11) Firm brook, Southfield. Mich 4801'

Z.t_ Emmy Lou Ander$On (Mrs Pcter R .), 4801 Tacnm •. Fort W.yne, Ind 46807

It.....Georgia Walker Scq:ren (Mrs. R D.) 8001 Clrtebnd Dr Kno xville, Tenn 379 19 M Laudert R upnow (Mrs. Rnger). 490

crHI Dr Albnla G.1 30}28

I.t--Cynthil Seifert Tousley (Mrs N. W.) , 60) Ind ian Circle, Eut Peoria III. 6161 t Kap..-- Al ice Brown Larltn (Mrs. Rnbtrt). 21" W 49th St.. Mmneapolls. MillO ,,410

Lombcl_Mlss Helen (i(lrse, 24) Union Bhd 51 loUIS, Mo. 6}t08

""--J oyce Junce FC'tauson (Mrs Robut 0 .). 111 Cotta&e GlO'I'e AyC' S E.• Cedar Rapids, Iowa )240}

H_8ctty Cobb (Mrs. B., Jr,). 2802 Fry , T yler. Tex 7)70 1

JU ___ Pauicia Rich.ud son Gu t hrie (Mrs. ). A Jr. ), 1800 Gu· field Ayc Laramie Wy o. 82070

Omluo_ Karm Mill er F.lk ( M rs. R ) L 1'2' T ,1m O ' Shan·

ler Grclt. Bellevue. Wuh 98004

Pi-- M argal"Ct Dr n " Rh oads ( M rs. R Aldcn) ,U4 Calle VISU T orito, San ('Irrnwte. Calif. 92672

HOLT HOUSE COMMlnEl

Chalrma_MiSJ Ma rth a Bradford. 7815 S Crand()O Ale., Chiclig o Ill. 60649

'"",,wrer-He len Carey t. oYejoy (Mrs. R M .l, nn {"'llby

Des M Olnn, )0 ·•

5I1d• ....-Loil F u lle r Poreman ( M rs. E. H.) R R 2, BIOIl m· inglon, Ill. 6 17 01

Socretory-M ;aI'l',Patricia PaUC:r5nn Wa rnekt ( M N. H ), HH Ryan Dr I ndianapolis. I nd. 16220

Susan D .v is Laffcrty (Mrs. Robtrt C) 7 1' Nin t h St M I.n. mou th III 6 1462

Addrew : Ho lt H OUK. 402 E 1st Mon m ou th, 111 .6 1'162

H os te ss: Mrs. Ikubh Shmufitld

Houri; 10 12 A.M .• 2·) P M every day except Sunday

LOAN 'UNO COMMlnEE

Chalrma_"-" u J oSt:p hine McCle\erty. 602 A\e. E

Seatt le , Wash 9BI02

A ileen Ayl u ·orlh Wtlgan (Mrs W i lh a m M .). 1212 Th rd Ave. N " St:mle Wash 98109

A nne Hendersen A ustin (Mrs. A H.) , 9 leac ro ft CrtScmt.

Don "-hlb. Ontario. Gnada

MUSIC COMMITTEE

Cholf'fttCI_Anne logan H t'ftm (Mrs. Bertrand)

W'\'erly O r D aytona Ikach. Fla \20 1B

Catherine H odges M urp hree (Mrs. Walttr E ). 1040 N E. Hh

Tee • G.inesville. Fb. 3260 1

Rosemary Stone Ikrgengre n ( M rs. R"y). 65 River Dunes Or D aytona Dueh, Fla. 320 18

NOMINATING COMMITTE!

CholrmCi -S uun Rose Saunders (Mrs. ) M. ). }26 W. Uni · vers ity Dr Chape l HIli N.C. 275 11

Miss Shi rl ey Br.d shav.·. H I Qu«nstl)n St Winnipeg

l o l a Story Finch (Mrs. W. H ). 1612 Char l n lte St.. PullmJO. Wash 99 163

PI PHI TIMES COMMITTE(

CoordlftCltor-M lu Ruth 1.0UIst Dierks 26 1 W Ri u Rd Lmcoln. Neb. (, 8 '05

Alp,,-"- Miu Ca th erine C l arke, Ma in St.. Boxford. M us. 01921

ht_ l.llIlan Anglleker 0 Shaughnts5y (Mrs. ) R .), 10\2 Waterloo Rd Ikr.....,n P•. 19312

Oom_V irgmia Wynn Wood (Mrs A Wilso n). 1i 06 Ruthe rford Rd Cle\eland Helghu, t 1118

o.lt_M iss Eliz.beth H«htkopf 6 11 6 Rnerpomt ( nt, Norfolk, Va. U'O)

Ep.lI_J. cquelyo Smith Con\erse (Mrs. Byr n R ) Mnamon Dr Burningh am , Mich. 18010

Zot_ "-hry Giles Armm g ton ( M rs. j. H .), Wln1l 0n Dr Indianapo l is, Ind. 46226

Et_K at hryn Summers Skinner ( M rs. Raymund. jr .). 1020 Carr A \e., Memph u. Tenn 38101

Thet_ R u th Blad Arn o ld (M rs. Sidney M. ), 1(, 11 MI Paran Rd N.W., Alb-nta , Ga. 3030' 10t_ Ele.no r H ougha m Guenne (Mrs. R"be rt) 905 l\ .' r wood, Melrose II I. 60160

Koppo-Jul ie j o hns"n (Mrs leun), 1386 M ackey Ale M innuptllis, MlOn.

lombdo-- M.ttal o u Marshal Roth (Mrs. M il o K. ), Rou le 2, Siloam SprlO85, A rk. 72761

M_J eanne Whee ler H ubbard (Mrs. Wilham) , 300 Rd , I o wa City, I,) ·a '21 40 N_ M ehnda Morsan Olsen ( M rs. Ru). 6216 l inden I.ane, Dallas Tex. 7'230

THE AllOW OF PI BETA PHI

XI-- M iss Ann Marie Boyden 1000 Milita ry Dr , Salt Lake Cit)'. Utah 8410)

Omln_J o y V.nuSt: GocKieoough (Mrs. Wm. III) 39\2 W. Seattle. \'('u h. 98199

P i--Caro l Lund.n lcndrum (Mrs Peler A.L '9H Cal le Del N o ne PhoeniX Ant. _ 8'018

SCMOLA.SHIP COMMITTEE

Director of Scholorshl p ond Chctlrmtl--<) rph;il 0 Rou rke Coenen (Mrs. Andrew G.), 72' r--;. j efferson. 1. llIle (hule. \'VI S. HI 10 Alpho- Phyli s Pendleto n Bragg (Mrs. J o hn), Pulpit HII1 Rd , RFD in , Amher ) t M an.

lot_ Ruth Ann Blndy Ed""ards ( Mrs. j un). 130 E Mrd St., Ne Y"rk , N.Y. 1002 1 Gommo-Caf<ll K un kelman Van Pelt (Mrs. '«'m R I 126 1B 1'.11. O\ erl<>",k. Clneland. Oh.o -11120 Dolt_ f-';iltnci. Vando ren j " hns o n IMrs. Henry E ) , 7!U I Caplt.tl Vie Or Mcle3n, Va. 22 101 (p,U_ Muine Wdll.1ms M urk (Mrs. Cui II .). 6(1) G len", .),. BmnlOgham "-hch _ 18010

Z.t_ Maq"rie V ale Wil$on (Mrs. Ruber t). 6 118 I' E"'ing , Indianap. )\ts , I nd. 16120

(t_ "-li ss Naocy Al\er$"n, 8-1 Cre)t Rd. , T tn n 3H04

Thot_Ann ette Mitchell M.ll s (Mrs. jack). 2 128 Vc:s uidge Dr Birmingham, Ala H2I6 10,_ K2therine Parsley And ert (Mrs. T I ). 102 S. Iligh 12nd 0. , Champaign, Ill. 618!O T odd Hetland (Mrs. P.tul). 1111 9 l.tb ul,u l

Pike Dr Burnsville ,\l IOn. "rB

LamW- lk\erly Stanford (Mrs. E. Carl), 8 7 01 Ddm ;u. St. I.., uu. Mo. 63 130 M_ Muy LUCIle Cremer & s t lck (Mrs. D un L), ,26 \,\/a t er bury Circle. Des MOines In",a 'OH2 N_ \VinOie J Huosc:r Sudd uth (Mrs. O F.), 3303 16th St I ubbock. Tex. 79 11 3 XI-- l\htll yn Mit Che ll Se\crs (Mrs. Ru bert), 1908 Che lto n Rd Cll lnrJd" Sprmgs. (,,,1 0. B0909 Omlcr_ MJrj u rle Dr.lke Bu t chtr (Mrs. Ikr l Il .), 16401 N.E 19 t h St Be ll evue. \'(;l ash. 98001 T e nch (Mrs. \'\1m.), B I 7 N. 1.lnguy

Dr:. las Vegu, Ne\,. 81 709

SUTLEMENT SCHOOL COMMITTEE

( ••cutl Commltt •• , I_rd of Go rnon. ArTo In tho Smokl., : Cholrmo_ Elizabtth Yelm K ingman (Mrs. Eugend. H2 S '6th St Omaha , Neb. 68132

Secretory_Henrietta McCutcban Huff (Mrs. J. N ), P.O Bux 2()6 , Tenn H7i 8

T,...,ure r--Olt via SmIth M oore (Mrs. Henry , Jr .), 4 20 Ploe SI.. Texarkana, Tex. 7))0 1

SUd.,: Myldrro Allen H lght" er (Mrs. FI "yd R.t. (.152 Alpha RJ. Dallas , Tex. 7'2-10

Arro croft Shop An u cuft Shop, GatlinburB_ Tenn. 37738

a_rd 0' Go rnor.

Chnsune Verges Cona ay (Mrs. S. S.)

Geraldme Hall D.1lton (Mrs. J o hn M.)

Uelh 01 111 Dawson (Mrs. H arold S.)

A\leee I.ocke Garrard (Mrs. Thomas E )

Bctty Bailey Hall (Mrs. Adin H .)

H espefla Aylcsworth Henderson (Mrs. J. Ross )

S. I.ucille j ennings

Camlyn Oucnscr K"vencr IM,3. R R.)

Sanh Ruth M ullis

J un Dunb.r Soco lo wski (Mrs. N. J .)

J un Bobst Venable (Mrs J o hn H jr.)

M ariantha J:ames Willi:anu (Mrs. B R J r.)

TlANS'EIlS COMMtTTU

M .try Cathenne Bre er An hur (Mrs. j ames C.), 10 \0 N RI \ersld e Dr Columbus, I nd. 47201

Nati o nal Panh e ll enic Confe rence

N P C ChCllrmtln 1967 - 69 lionnlum (A lpho Omicron " 11M rs K R" ll er. ICo.! 1 PJ.lm bne. Ray P,lInt M uml

FIJ.. :dl

PI lot. PhI O.I.ttG,_A!i ce \\ 'eber j .)hns"n ( Mrs. I r"'l0 T • Coun try Club Dr., Carmel Valley, Cabf. 93911

P I loto Phi ht

WeJ.\er M o rgan ( M rs. Ke nt R) !MS H Igh St 1.111('010. !\.:eh

PI Iota Phi 2nd Ahornot_ Ed)·the M uheyhlll Bnck (Mn. Reginald), 6GH Walnut Hill une, Dallu Tn. H2}O

The Roll of Chapters

The followin, itnM art given in sequence: Name of chapter; date of its establishmenf: name of the college or uni · versity; cbapter add reu. pmidcot of th e chapter, chainnan of the AJumnz Advisory Committee with her address.

L A 'ROVINCE

P,..ld_t- Funcn: farrell Ross (Mrs. H. E.), 42 R id8CWood Rd., West Hanfo rd, Conn. 06107 Mcll". Alpha (1920) University o f Maine: Balentine Hall. Orono. Me, 04473; Marci. Blethen, Mary White (Mrs. lin · wood), 106 ForcrtAve Orono. Me. 04413

N• ..,. Scot Alph. (1934) D .lhousie University: Shurdf Hall, Rm. N 411_Halifax, Nova Scotia, Can : Ill8r id Lundri,an; Sheila Mason Parker (Mrs. D, P,), 6266 Pay. zant A ve H:aJifax. Nova Scotia, Can. V.rmont Alpha (1893) Middlebury College: Box 824, Middk· bury CoUege, Middlebury, VI. OHH: Anne Harris: Ruth P. Cram (Mrs, Edw:ud). RD 3, Middlebury, VI. O)7H V.rmont Iota (1898) Unh'ersity of Verm on t : 369 S. Prospect St , Burlil\fl:tun, V I 0)401 : J ill Smith: Margaret Ryan V.n Dine (Mrs. Howard A., Jr.), 21 Lindenwood Dr S. Burlington, VI 0)401

MalSoch" tu Alpha (IS96) Boston University; HI Com · monweahh Ave , Boston, Mass. 02116: Dctta Wolfbcin: Diann Coyle Silvia (Mrs. Waher), n Woodsum Dr., Braintree, MaN. 0218)

MOlSaehv••t lot. (1944) University of Ma llac husetts ; 388 N. Pleasant St" Amherst , Mu 01103: Nancy Unger; leslie Noller Stiles (Mrs. Dennis), 24 Jeffery Lane. Amherst, Mus. 01 002

C_dlc",t Alpha (1943) University of Connecticul ; Pi Phi , University of ConneclJcut, Storrs. Conn. 06268: Ger· aldine Walkup; Miss MarClrct Mulkern, 482 W. Middle Turnpike, MlOcbeste r. Conn. 06040

lETA 'IOVINCE

'ro.ldont_Veu Hendrix Starbuck (Mrs. Fred), Po ndfield Rd. , W Bro nxville, N Y 1()708 No York Alph. (1896) Syracuse University: 2 10 Walnut PI Syracuse, N.Y. 1)210: Sunnne BrowniOJ ; Mrs. Donald Pan, 100 UrI.cehlte Rd Dewitt , N.Y. 1)214 N York Go."ma (1914) St. Lawrence Uni\ersity; 21 St. La.wrence A ve., Canton, N.Y. 13617, Rozanne fuku ; Mary G. Parker (Mrs. Lewis G ), 18 Pine St., Canton , N.Y. 13617 N Y..-k Dolt. (1919) Cornell University ; 330 Triphammer Rd., IthaCt , N Y. 14S)0 : Mar,aret Broomell : Eleanor Akin Smith (Mn:. Sheldon), 209 E. Upland Rd ., Ithaca, N.V 148)0

P_".,.I anlo I.ta (189') Bucknell Universty: Box H IW Bucknell University Lewisburg. P.a. 17837; llnd.a L VeckeL Mrs. T. M. Miles, RD I , LeWisburg, Pa 17837

PO_'ylvo,da Gamma (1903) D cll nson College; 236 S. Han · over St Carlisle, P.a. 11013: !.inda D2lrymple: Gltollna Thomas Rhodes ( Mrs Robert), 6061 Chury Hill Rd ., Harrisburg, Pa 17111

'0"".,.1.,0,,10 Epsilon (1953) Pennsylvania State Un venlty: ) Hiester Hall. University Park, Pa. 16802: Vicki Murray : Miriam S. WelliOJton (Mrs A M .), 3 12 S. Buckhou t St State College Pa. 16801

GAMMA PROVINCE ,,..ldont- Is.be:1I Brown O.aute! (Mn:. Charles 5.), )664 Can dlehte Tert Cincinnati, Ohio

Ohl. Alpha (1889) Oh;o Umverslty: 6 South College, Athens. Ohio 4HOt; J anice Ullmann: Gene Po rler Wheaton (Mrs. P W ). 77 Elmwood PI. , Alhens. Ohio 4)70 1 Oh io let. (1894) Ohio State UniverS ity; 18<1 ) Indianola A ve Columbus, Ohio 4}201: Ka y Randis; Buba,. Osborn Hoge (Mn R. A .), 1973 Hillsdde Dc , ColumbuJ, Ohio 43221

Ohl. Dolt. (192)) Ohio WHleyan University: 96 El iubeth St., Delaware, Ohm 4300: Sara Seely: Sdly Oa\is Wood (Mrs. Paul), 114 GrandView A\e., Delaware. Ohio oon Ohio E,.lIo" ( 19'U) Uni"efSlty of T oledo; 3029 W. Banc rof t Scott Hall , Apt 11, T o led /), Ohio 43606; Mary J ohnson: Marj orie Keller Wmger (Mn. ROll F.), 41)4 Dorchester Dr T o ledo, Ohin 43607

OhJo Zoto (19.4) MiJm i UnhersilY: MacCracken Hall, M i ami Unlversny. Oxfo,d, Ohio 410)6; June A moh; Miss CharilY J Cuson, 820 S. CamPWl A.,e , Oxford, Ohio 4)())6 Eta (1914) Denison University: t2) W. College 51 Gr.anville. Ohio H023; arilty Rider: Vir,inia Sackriron Kina (Mn Wm. Richard) , 149 B un Ridge Rd .• Granville Obio0023

DELTA PlOVINCE

"roaldoltt- Henr ietta Hopkins Jemi,an (Mrs 266 OJKwood Rd , Charluton, W Va 2B I 4

Maryland lata (1944) Univers ' ly o f Mary l.a nd: 12 Fraternity Row, College P.rk. M.d. 20740; Christina Mueller ; Kathleen Phillips: Jerome (Mrs. C. L.). ))03 ROO5(Yelt St Bethesd", Md. 20014

D C Alpha 11889) George WuhinBton University: 2031 F SI" N.W., WuhlTl!l ton. D.C. 20006: Karen Byrne: Joan R. Clark (Mrs. Charles R .). 2401 H St .• N W Was h ington D.C. 20037

Vlrgl"lo Gamma (19U) Cnllege of William and Ma..,.; PI Beta Phi House, Williamsburg Va. 23IS); P:II Upul Lavonne Olson Tarleton (Mrs. J S. ). 221 Tyler Brooks Or ., Williamsburg V a.

Vlrg''''. Dolta (196') Old Dominion College; 1))2 W. 49th 51., Norfolk, V.. 23)08; Shelly Jones; Katherine B Salley (Mn. W. Callier), 1600 W. 49th St , N o rfo lk , Va. 2})08

Wo.t Vlrg''''o Alpha (1918) WHt Vir,inia University: 149 } University A ve Morlanto n , W.Va. 26)0): Carolyn Ann King : Dorothy 8rand Stone (Mrs. Wild 0 ), 1 Euclid Ave MMgantown, W.V.a.

Wost Vlr.I"la Gom_ Bcthany Colleac; H ouse, Bethany Collese. Bethany, West Va. 26032: Dale Burrnuter ; Donna Qnse: (Mrs. J. K., Jr.). 1117 7th A¥t' ., Mounds· ville , W.Va. 26041

North Car.II"a Alpha (1923) University of North Cuo l in a; 109 Hillsborough 51 Chapel H ill, N.C. 27)1) ; Sally Smith: Susan Rose Saunden (Mrs. J. M .). 326 W. Univenity Dr., Chapcl Hill, N.C. 27) 14 North Car.llna lot. (l9B) Duke University: Box 7096. Duke University, Durham, N.C. 27707: Gayle Lee; Bubara O. Booth R .) 24 11 Cornwallis Rd D urham, N C 27707

South CaroUna Alpha (1931) Unhersity ,.f S')ulh Clrolin.; University of South Camlinl!, 80. ' 1201, Columbi., S .C. 29208: Carole Bennett; Mary lees Graham McGeHY eMn:. J. A.), 30 Gibbes Ct Cnlumbia, S.c. 2920 1

EPSILON PlOVINCE

P,..ldo"t-Barbua Hea t h K illins (Mrs. David A.) , 2481 Adlte Rd .• Ann Amor, Mich., 48101

Michl ••" Alpha (1887) Hillsdale College: 231 N St., Mich 49242: Carolyn Hem in&:: Mrs Howard Sharpley, Arbor View Ct., Mich. 49242

Mlehlga" Iota (IS88) o f Michigan ; Tapp.an St Ann Arbor, Mich 48104: Oairc McKnight; Jane Griffci Bradbut'l' (Mrs. DlI"id) , 1936 Alhambra, Ann Arbor, Mich 48103

MlchlttO" G..,."o (19Hl Mich i,an State Uni"ersity: H3 N Harrison, eut Lansi"" Mich., 48823: Pa::!la Smith. Donna Payton Corey (M IS. Peler J.), 22)1 H.amiito n Rd ., Okemos. Mich. 4886-1 Mich l••" Dolt. (19)9) Albi o n Co llege : 711 Micbila n A\"C Albi on. Mich ., 49224; Mary Bcnedi«: Marlaret K Y ouna (Mrs. R.lph 0.). 408 Brockway PI .. Alb ion M ·ch. 49224

Chltano Alpha (1908) University of T oronto: 220 8t"RrlC')' St., Toronto 2 B, Onurio, Can.da: 8arblf.a Turner : Mrs. Paul H enderson. 2 May St., Torontf) Ontat io, Can.da

Ontorlo lato (934) University of Western Ontario; 293 Centr.1 Ave ., London, Ontario, Canada; lise Grobe ; Muy Mugaret Leahy Korcen (Mrs. Guy). 71 Grand Or London, Ontario, C.nada

ZETA PlOVINCE

P,.sld."t_ Nancy Cox Fonuine (Mrs. Louis J .l. 639 E. Semina..,., Grccncude , Ind. 461')

Irtdklna AI (1888) Franklin Colleae; EISC'J Hall, Franklin College franklin, Ind 46JlI: Sunn Jane Klei n; Gertrude Deer Owens (Mrs. R B ), 320 N. Or Frolnklin, Ind 46131 ,".u.nc. .... (1893) 'ndl ana Uni\'ersitr: 928 E. Thad, BIO( minet"n, Ind 17t03: thryn Whinemnre: Pamela Walll'l'1 (Mrs. Wm H ). 101 Hampfon Court, 8100m1Tl1' t{)fl, Ind. 47·103 tndlono Goommo (1897) Butler Unl\,ersity; !H I W HamPton Dr., Indianapoils, Ind. 46208; Nancy Wrilhl: Louise Kelch Vandivier (Mrs. R M .L }720 N. Mendlan St., APt- 202. Indianapolis, Ind. 46201

'ndlana Delta (1921) Purdue Uni\"crsity: 1012 Sute 51. West r.d.rtut, Ind. 47906; Janie Grissmer; J ane Ransom Long (Mrs, Richard L). 14n Wuren PI.. Llbycttl:, Ind 4790)

',",kina Epsilon (1942) UnI\'C'rsity; }Ol S. L-xust , Gr('f:ncaSlle. Ind., Sharon Ndson: E1.:&inC' Saulter Shedd (Mrs Robert r.). 83) GJldenSlde Dr Green. ns lle , Ind

Indiana Z.ta (19)2) Ball State Univcrsity ; Rosen Hall. Muncie, Ind 47 306; Hattie Byland; Scl'c rly R obin,on (Mrs. Robt.) , }828 Riverside Ave., Muncie. Ind 4Ho.l

ETA 'IOYINCE

ftr •• l4ent-]un Harl ot Thomas W.) , 'n4 Barfield Rd., M emphis, Tenn. 38117

Kentucky Alpho (192)) University (If l ouisville; 2030 Cun federate PI., Lnuisville. Ky 40208: Crosier: Carolyn Ku use MaddOll: (Mrs. Robt. T .). 2 106 \'('inWm Alt ,. Louisvillc, Ky.

Kentucky leta (196n University of Kent ucky; 409 Colum· bll A\'e., texingt "n. Ky. 40\08; Kelll titteul; Mary R..indolph Abbutt I Mr s. T D.l, 9'7 CellI I anr, I.nUl).: · It'n. Ky 40)01

'e"ne.,ee Alpha (19n) University of ChJltannq;la ; (,10 Douglu St., T enn. 37401; Susan Bridgen; Mas SUI V. F ns ter 119 A\·e., ("hattln) Itl. Tenn H41)

'e"neu _ leta (1910) Vllnderbilt Uni.ersity; 118 21th Ave. S, Nuhville, Tenn. H203: Bcbf: Peu:y Edge [lam (Mrs. Wilde). 6 109 Pineh urst Dr ., Nuhville, Tenn '7:! I ' Tenneu_ Gamma 11918) Uni.·enlty Ilf Teoncssrc ; 1"1 Cumberland Ave Knoxvlllc Tenn. 3791/\; Rebekah Brolliry ; Gucc Bro ne Biggers (Mrs. Stone .2I I). 11 44 Ktowec

A,t' Knuxvillr Tenn. 37919

Te"ne, e Oelta (1962) Mcmphis Statr Uoi.erslty; Bo,X 819H. Mcmphis Statr Uoi.crsit,-. Me mphis, Tenn. 181 11 : Eliubtth J.21lt' Rurnrll: Sa lly Hinldt C.,ht'lt (Mrs. F. H .), 4770 P:arksidr. Memphis , Te nn. 38 117

THETA PROVINCE

p,.,ld.nt-l\hrian H epcr \'\ '. R l Blvd Jackso nville. Fla. 32210

Alabama Alpha (1927) Birmingham·South ern Co lltge: Box 39611., Birmingham·Southern Collegt': Birmingham, Ala. H201; Ikverly Tumer; Jt'an Sulbvan Curry (Mrs. L. 11 .1. 4148 Old Lt'eds une. Birmingham. Ah. 35213

Alabama aeta (191 9) University nf Alablma: P.O o.lX IU9. University, Ala 3)486: Mary Duffey: (Kilt O Ho rton (Mrs. C. F.). 41 ("hef<lkee Hills, Tu sn i llosa. Ala nlOl

Alaba,... Gamma (19)7) Auburn Univcrsity; Donn 7. Au · bum Univcnity. Auburn. Ala. 368}O: Joanne Zuber; MISS Jan Gobt'r. Rou tt 3. tnl 77. Prlester ·s TUller Park. OPt'lika, AI.2 36801

FIOf"lda Alpha (t913) Stetson Unht'rslty; Box 12" , SlIt'tsoo Uni,ersity. Dcbnd Fla. \2720; Mdlaine \Voo ley ; Fl oy Jun Pilnugh Hair G. B.). 2\7 W. Plym outh Ave., OrLand , Fla. 32720

Flo,lda leta (1921) Florida Sute Uni\trslty; '10 W. Gil· Ave Tallahusee Fla. 32}01: Bo Moody: Bc:Hrly H enry (Mrs. Bryan), Route 3, Box 610H , Tallahassee , Fla 32301

Flcwlda Gamma (929) Ro llins Mayflower Hall , Rnllins College. Winttr Park. Fla. 32791; Ly nne Fo rt: Di :lOt' Annftldt H ughes (Mrs. F M.l. 1\02 Dru d Rd ., M ait l and. Fb.

Geo'ola Alpha ( 19\9) Uni\t'rsity o r Gt'<lrgla: 88 6 S. Milledge A\'c., Athens. Ga. 30601: Holly Symnrs; Miss Sarah Ruth Mullis, Apt. T ·3, 3399 Duro rd H y Athnu. Ga. '0329

IOTA PIOVINCE

p,.,ldent_M'ary Eliubelh Frushour Hill (Mrs. J. R.). 10 South Sidt' Couotry Club, Decatur III 6U21

IIlInall Alpha (1867) M onmnuth College: M onmouth Cd· It'ge, Monmou th, III. 61462; Jennift'r Lauer: Mary Hltc McCooachle (Mrs. burmceL 719 E &"15100, Mnnm'ulh. III. 61462

IIl1nal' leta·Oelta (1930) (Bela: 1872) (Orlu 1881L Knnx Collegc; Knox Collegt. Galrsburj;. III. 61401. l'\anq· Mari oe r ; Man on RoSt' Lillie M. R.\, \6"' Marml cDr., Galesburg, III. 6 1401

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

Illinois Epsilon (1891) N nrth estern Uni.er5ity: 0}6 Emer. S<ln. Eun 5t"n. III. 6020 1; Iklsy Reynolds ; Ebinc Grimes Wall (Mrs. Jam u), 3003 Hams..,n St EVln SIOo. III. 60201 IIlInal l Zeta (189)) Uni\er51ly of Illin ois; 100' S \'(!nghr. Cham!'lalgn. III. /\1822; Jranne T nusuint; Harne! Hllycock Bro n {Mrs. J LJ. 1801 Golfvie · Dr Urbana, 111. 6 1801

IIlInol, Eta (1912) Mill ikin Uni\ersily; :!H N. Flirvit Dt'catur. 111. 62'22; I.e,.·i!. Robt'rta Zusl Ker"" In (Mrs. R. C.l. 2·HO Gund\' ie l)('ealur. Ill. 6252(, IIIInol5 Theta (1917) Bradky Uni'ersily; 1001 N. I Ollllute. Pt<lri" III (\1606; Iktty J. Bwckmrier: Ruth (Mrs. Don). n2 Prospect une, Peoria Heights, III. 60070

KAPPA "ROVINCE

P,.,ld.ot---(":arol Kl uo tt' Tra vis (Mu. Charles W ), Ikard Ave '. Edina. Minn. "124

Wl k onsln Alpha (189 ·0 Uni't'rsity of 233 Lang. d,m St., Madisun, Wi s. '370L Wendy Crd li n Hutrmo J, l hns"n (Mrs. W. I..). 40}O Council Crrsl. MadiVln, \'(Iis. H711 Wll<onll n I.ta (1919) Ikl oit College; 84) College St. Iklnil. Wis. H)lI: Br.)"k Sheffield, Nancy Slu"art Smell5 (Mrs. Wm.). 119 W. Union R.)Ckton. III. 6 1072 Wllean l ln Gamma (19io) la""rencc University: Co lman HIli la'll rtnce UniverSity. Aprleton , \'\'i5. H9t I ; A\tyson JaJ.: o ; J udIth N11I:ley Hidde A J .). 0\/\ Oak SI.. Neenah. \'\ '15. 1 '916

Manitoba Alpha (1929) Uoi't'rsily nf l\llnitnbl; 8'8 WolSt'ly. Manitl'tbl ("lnadl; Jill Mnir Judy Fraser Sltrhe05Hn J R.I. "I, Camrbell St WinnipeJt 9. Manlloha , Canada

North Dakata Alpha (I911) Uni\'etJIly of N nrt h Dlkota; 109 Gnnd Forks N.D. 'R201, Barban Wlllace ; A\·nnnt' Sl..arsbn G >dman (Mrs. ("hules W .•. OI5<ln Dr Grand N.D. )11201 Minnesota Alpha ( 1890) Un"t'rslly "f Mlnnes.,tl : 1109 51h St. S.E Mmnrspolis. M inn. n·i14: SuS:tn Vriele: Janel Iklt,!o:s Brown (Mrs. Ronald M.), 11 11 W. M"nunll. St Pau l Minn

Alb.,ta Alpha (1931) University of Al berti; 11037 89 Aven ue, Frlm"","n, A1N-rt1. r, n,d:1; ACJmp orl: Lois Grlnt Cummin(l:s (Mrs. H. W.). 12411 39 Ave Edmonton, Albt'rtJ. ("lnad,1

LAMIDA ,..OVINCE

P,e.ldent-Jt'lnnette Simpson R"bt'rIS (Mrs. RIchard A.). 1671 LllOA nod Dr., Bat o n RuuJ.:e ta. 7080'1

MI SI otIrl Alpha (1899) Uni.erslly nf Missnuri; HI E Ro llins, Columbia. Mo, 6)20 1: Jean Ed"'lrJs; Emily DlYi s Brooke (Mrs. C. E .). 901 EJ/olc"""od A'e Columbia, Mo. 61201

MISlovri leta (19071 \\7uhinSt'lO Uni\ers,ly; Bllx 12. \'(Iuh · InJtton UOIversily. S1. Lou·s. Mo. Cuhryn Kohn; Virginia Eppler Smith (Mrs. R F.). 1127 Muon Rd .• St. Louis, Mn. 63BI

Ml l la_1 Gamma (1914) Drury College: Drury College, S!'lrinltfitld. Mo. Cay Cou!fhrnuur: K ay Smith Graff (Mrs. CUrtiS). 2337 Mayfair, SprlOf:he ld. M 'I. 05804

ArkanlaS Alpha (1909) Uni'ersity of ArkansH ; \'C't'SI Maple. Fayetleville, Ark. Brcky Williams, Adeline Polte PrenllSS (Mrs. G. K.l. 915 Crt'S! Dr Ark. 72701

Arkanlal leta (1963) Little Rock University : P.O. Box 40H. Asher Avenue Stalion, tittle Rock. "rk. 72204: D iane D avis: Sue Patterso n Pint' (Mrs. Rober t) LRU Jlublie Re· lations Orpt little Rock. Ark. 72201

Laulsklna Alpha (18911 Ne comb College; 7011 Zimple St., Ntw Orlean s. La. 70118; Ann T imberlake; Annr Dyer McKee (Mrs. Wm. C.), 130) Cllmp 51.. Ne Orleans. La. 701 J)

louisiana le'a (l9}6) Louis iana State University; P.O. 80. 17)60·11. , University Sution. 8.21 0 n Rouge, La 70803: Sharyn McD otl.'tll; l\hry Arrinlt"lOn D ouglu (Mrs. James R.), Rnss Avt'., Bat ,}n Rf)uge. La. 70808

Mlnlulp pl Alpha (1961) Unnersity Ilf Southern Box 176, Southtrn Station. Hattiesbutg. l\hss. \9"01; Kalh · ryn Schltdwitz; Gail Belli Harper (Mrs. G. T.), 28M Jeffers.,n Dr., Hattiesburg. MISS. WiOI

Mlnlui ppi leta 0962\ Uni.·ers,ty ,,{ M Ississip pi ; 8.,. 2848. UOI\ersity. Miss 38677; Aft on C lX; Margarel Anne Boyer (Mrs. R. A.). Box 39}, UniverSity,

MU ,ROVINCf

Pre."hnt-Shirlt'y M•• ln (Mu. Robert E.). 6 W, 21st 51., Hulchinson, !Can. 6nOI lowo Alpha (1868) 10 Wesltyan Uni\'ersity: S·T H.II. MI. l ow. n641; Manlyn Matthews ; Mrs. Ja ro l Walers, 102 W. 2nd. MI. l ow. '2641 lowo Iota (1874) Simpson Colleae: 406 N. Buxlo n. In· dianola, Io a '012,: linda Kildal: Shirlty O.y Bunch (Mrs. R. H.) , 210 W. lincoln. Indiano la , Iowa '012) Iowa Gamma (1877) 10 Universily; 208 Ash Ames low. '0012: Sherr')' Teach ou l: Mlra.rt1: Leonard Buck (Mrs. James A.). ,,, Form: Glenn, Ames Iowa '0012

Iowa Zeto (1882) Univusity of 10wl: 8U E, Washinaton l owl City, Iowa '2240: Olerrl McDaniel, Mrs. Gme aaul' sen, 102 Rocky Shore, Iowa City, low3 ,2HO Sovth Dakota Alpha (1927) Univenily of Soulh Dakotl ; 118 N. Plum, Vermilli on, S.D. n069; Bonnie Blue; Judy Chaney (Mrs. M T.), 'O} Thomu, Vermillion S.D. '7069

Nebraska .oto (189') Univenity o f Nebraslu: 426 N. 16. Lincoln Neb. 68'08: Kalhy Molkr; Jlnet Andenon Simon· son (Mrs. T L ), UH South 21 St., lincoln. Neb. 68,o2 KanNS Alpha (187H University of Kansas ; 1612 W Olh St LawrenC't, K.n. 66044; Barbara Hodge: Nancy SchntlLi Hambleton (Mrs. W,). 2009 Oxford Rd. , La,..· rtoee, Kin. 66044

Kanlc" &ata ( 19") Kansas State Unni\'ersity; 1819 Todd Rd , M.nhlttan, K.n 66'04; Nancy Hodgson; Gloril Wlantr Rumsey (Mrs. Gary), 16 17 B«chwood Terr., Manhattan , K.n. 66)02

NU 'ROVINCE

'r••hlont--<:aroline Erickson HUaMs (Mrs. Hugh) 1000 S. Howerton, Cushina, Okl•. 740n Ok' a Alpha (1910) University o f Okbhcma; 1701 S Elm, Normln, Okl •. 7}06S1; Carol Rodlers; Mary McMillin Tlylo r (Mrs. R. N.), 1200 Ann Arbor. Norman. Okla. 13069

Oklahoma &ata (1919) Oklahoma Stale Unive rsity ; 324 Cleveland, St illwater, Okla. 74074; Judi Donaldson; Ba,· b.t. Thom.s Sitmlnk (Mrs. Edmund) , 2001 West Univer' ,ity Ave Stillwater, Okla 74074

'o.at Alpha (1902) o f Texas: 2300 San Ant o ni o Austin, Tex. 7870'; Lilly Evelyn Kucera : PCUY Jackson Miles (Mrs Burton). }OOI Wade Ave. , Austin , Tex 7870}

'u:.s &ata (1916) Southern Meth'}disl University; 3101 Daniels. Dallas, Tex 7)206; Cindy Taylor: Janet Darr Engstrom (Mrs. R. H.L 9426 Sunnybrook Lane, Dillas. Tex. "220 Texas Gamma (19B) Texas Technologica l College; &x 4}24. Tech Station. lubbock. To. 79406: J oan Williams: Elny l.t:wis M c Kinn" ( Mrs Elmer), 2124 ,6th 51 •. lub· bock, To. 79412

'exa Dolta Texas Christian University: &x }O202. T.C.U., Fort Worth, Ta: 76129: Vira inia Fischer; Virainil J ohnso n Sh ort (Mn. J arncs W.). 4408 Inwood Rd ., Fort Worth. Tex. 76 109

Now Mo 'ea Alpha (1946) University of New Mexico; 1701 Meta Vista Rd N.E., Albuquerque. N.M. 87106 Ale-x [)oyle; Glori. Hanawlld Buker (Mrs. H. L). 8 411 Aztec Rd N.E .• AJbuquerque, N.M. 87111

XI ,ROV'NCE

',e.' dont-Jean R.nsbottom Kut (Mrs. Dcan). }19O S. Hiah St Enalewood, Colo. 80110 Colorado Alpho (1884) University of Colorado: 890 11th SI Boulder. Colo. 80301: linda (Ponce) Andres: Miss lois Wolff. )22 Hl,hllnd Me &ulder, Colo. 80302 Co l arctclo .ota (188) University of Dcnver; 2203 S. J ose· phine, Denver, Colo. 80210: Barbar" Tressler: Lucille Me· Crill;. Ryland ( Mrs John), }470 E. Kenl ucky Ave., Den· vc r, Col o. 80209

Colorado Gamma (19'4) Co lorado State University: 62) W. lake, Fort CollinJ, Colo. 80)21; Ann Keilty; Nlncy Dickinson Md:omb (Mrs. T. M., Jr.), 1204 Teakwood Dr.. Fort Collins. Colo, 80)21

Wyom ln8 Alpha (1910) University of Wyotnin.: Pralemity Puk, Laramie, W)'O. 82070; Anne Woodward; ROKmary Hlrris (Mrs. Tom S.). 809 S. 21st St ., lanmie, Wyo. 82070 Utah Alpha : (1929) University of Ulab; 1443 E.st First South, Salt Lake City. Uuh MIO}: Clrolyn Bliss; Virainia aowes Woods (Mrs. W B." 2290 South 22 East Salt lake- City. Ut.h 84109

Montana Alpha (1921) Montana Stale Univcl'$ity · 131).4 S. nh, Bozemln. Monl. '97"; Marilyn McDcde ; Mr$ lora Winn, 724 S. 14th, Bozeman, Mont. '971)

OMICRON ,ROV'NCE

Pres ldant-Bubara Meston Stulrt (Mrs. J. l.), 7747 Ovcr· bke Dr , Bellevue, Wash. 9800", WalhlntJIon Alpha (1907) University of washinaton; <1)48 17t h N.E., Wash. 9810'; linda McCorkle: PSi Hal · lock Eade-t (Mrs. R. c.). },67 N.E 166th, Seallle, Wuh. 98 1"

W.,hln8t_ Iota (1912) Wuhinston Sllte Uni\ersity; 707 Linden, Pullman Wash 9916}; J oyce Jeu: Mrs. Gerald Pike. 221 Yz Webb, Pullman, Wash 9916} Washlnllton Gamma (1948) Uni\ersity of PUlet Souhd: Schiff Hall University of Puge! Sound. Tacom., Wuh. 98416; Nlncy Cooper; Miss Mar ie Helmer. 3'24 N. 71h St., Tacoml, Wash. 98406

Oregon Alpha (191) Uni\'enity of Ort:aon : 1)18 Kincaid , EUJme Ore. 9740}; Cindy Bry.n; Jane Carlisle Mosh of· sky (Mrs. G. 5.) 1240 East 22nd, Eu&:ene. Ore. 97403

0 _ Iota (1917) Oreaon State Uni"enity ; 268' Taylo r, Corvallis. Ore 97nl; Jan Kerr: Esto ra Bicks Moe (Mrs. H W.>, 342' Norwood Dr., Corvallis. Ort. 9H30

Oteaon Gamma (194-4) WillamcHe University; 844 Min St Saltm, Ore 9nol: Mary H .d lock: Mary Ann Br.ldy. Siddo· WIY (Mrs. Robert), 2210 Ellis NE. Salem. Orc. 97)01

0 Dolta (1960) Portland Stalc Cclleae; 1962 S W )Ih. Portland, Ort. 97201; linda Eason ; Be\erly Buehner Smith (Mrs. M. R.), ntl S. W. Dawn Lake OswC"Jo, Ore. 970}4

hkrho A.pha (t9H) Unive rsity of Idaho; )07 I daho A' e., M o."n ·. rd.ho InR43,: Gail Hunt ; Rulh Ron (Mrs l. A .). )12 East B St., Mosco w. Idaho 84841

" ,ROVINCE

President- Evelyn long Fay (Mrs. K j.) 1006 San Roque Rd., Santa Barban, Calif. 9310' California Io'a (1900) University o f Ca l i f ornia (Berkelcy); nn Pied m o nl Ave., Berkeley. Calif. 91704; Nsncy Peck; Carolyn Magill Roberts (Mn. S. D .), no He r· mosa. Ave Oakland. Calif. 94618

Callfontla Gamma (1917) Unhersity of Soulhcrn (' "(omi.; 647 W. 28th St los Angeles , Calif. 90007; leslie New· quist: Al ice Gordon Holmes (Mrs. H l. Jr .), lono Rossbury PI.. loJ Maeles, Calif. 9()06.f

CoUfam la Deha (1927) Univcrsity of California at los Angeles ; 700 HII,Ird Ave ., los AlIJdt:S , Calif. 90024; Stuj Milchell; Ruth Rapp (Mrs. Robr.). 1274 Capri Dr Pacl6c Palisades, Cahf. 9OZ72

Callfontla Epsll_ (1949) Sin Dieao SUle College; '080 Collqe PI., San Dica;o, Calif. 921U; Cadette Dd.on&: Pat H oover Tomuche:ski (M.rs. John), }928 Arvemt St., San Oiqo. Calif. 92111

Callfontla Zeta (19)0) University of Cali(olOia II Santa Barbara; 76} Camino PCSCldero Goleta, Calif. 9)Ot7: lind. Tayl o r ; Mi ss Nancy Swinney, 611 FOlen Dr.• Sinia Barb.ra , Cllif. 9310)

Navada Alpha (19") University of Nevsda; 869 N. Sierrl, Ren o, Nev. 89'02: Dcb:lrah Moore: Gent:vine J ordln HoI· l oran (Mrs. R. W.), 1024 Matlor Dr Ren o. Nu. 89)02

Arh:_ Alpha (1917) Uni\'ersity o f Arizona : 10)) N Mountain, Tucson. Ariz 8'719: Kathy Raym ond; Mrs. Ode Birtch, Rr. " Box 987V. Tucson, Ariz. 8)718

Ar l aona Iota (196) Arizona State University: Pal o Verde Hall, Box 83, A .S.U., Tempe. Ariz. 8'281; Susan Roebl ; Eliulxth JOIda.o Holman (Mrs. C. M.), 922' N )) Pl , Scottsdale. Ariz 831'1

ALUMNa offlcns

ALUMNlE DEPARTMENT

DIRECTORY

o nd Alum _ Vic. rr.sldOftt_ Hden B" ucher Dix (Mn. Carr E >. }D4 Rd. , Columbus Ohi o ·U221

Orctnd Vic. Pro.ldent of Phll.nthr.pl._ El ely n Peters Ky le (Mrs Stlnley E.) , 23 Oak Kn o ll Ga r dens Dr .. Pasadenl , Calif. 9 11 06

Dlr-.:t.r .f Alumn_ Pro.,.,.,_Myldred Allen H llh towu (Mrs. f l o),d R ), 62'2 Alpha R d. , 01111$. Tex ,,240

Sec t • ..., of the Alumn_ D.po....,...m- Bdty Rowton Holt ( M rs. Joseph R .). 411 H 1mpden Cr., Sioux City. lo ·a ) 1104

AI"",n_ Club Edlt_Adde Alrord He inl.:. 3H4 Jewe ll 51 San DieSo. Ca lif. 92 109 Ord." of tho G.ld.n A,..,.ow-add ru s corrupo ndence to (en tnl Office. 112 S Han ley Rd ., 51. louis, M o. 63 10 ,

The Roll of Alumna: Clubs

Alvm"_ Provl"c. P,..,ld.nt-Elcan,}f Sr I ·n Ruberts (MR. Eul B.). Depot Rd .• Truro. Ma u. 02666 rt"hlr. County, J ulien Fleck (Mrs. mund), 16 C lydesdale Rd Pittsfiel d. Mass. 0120 1 avru t_, Vt ..---o(ea:lia Mel one)' Lindbe rg ( M rs. Colin). 3H Co lc hester A ve B ur h "8ton. VI. 0'401 E•• t_ Mal_ Ethel Thomas Selal.: ( M rs. 5.). , Gilbert St , Orono. Me 04473 Groot.r a."._ M in J ane Co mpt on. 49 Ellery St Cam. bridge. M .u, 02138 Hallf•• , N..... Scotl_Mi ss J ane Gill, 13'0 OxfOrd 51 H l lihx Nova ScOli •.

H.rtf.,.d, Conn.-Isabe lle Sands S.lmpson ( Mrs. G. W .I, 94 Dr Nt i ng t on. Conn. 061 11 MoM " Area, C .-M.dine H o llenbeck. Pankilu ( M., Ch.r1es). Olm5led Manor Dr., Somers, Con n 0607 1

M.ntr_I-Dor«n A o dtn o n H o bbl ( Mrs J M. ) , 2}OO Seneca Rd ., M o ntreal. Quebec Canada

N.w Ha n, C .-Klth l«n Short Fox ( M rs. Park t rl

Ash Dr Northford, Conn. 06472

OreGt.r Portl.nd , M• .-Haze l S Everett (Mrs V ic t or) , ·HO lIighla nJ $vul" P url l allJ, Me 04106

Ithod I.nd-Jean C rayton Coll inson (Mrs. J B .) , T ill· ood Dr Ba mnlto n R 1. 0 2806

Southern '.Irfi.ld Caunty--Gl y Gehle A rno ld ( Mrs. R llbl. B ), H T ory H o le Rd .• Darien Conn. 06820

n..-a Itl , C_.-Mary Lindsey ( Mrs R A .) , 4 Clip·

pe r Dr.• M ystic, Conn. 06},)

W ••, Suburltatt lo,t ___ Miss l sobe l M Smith, 28 Carol 0, ., Dedhlm. M us. 02026

Trl-Stot. A , Vt_ M uriel N. Fros t (Mrs. D. v.). Hi&h St , Brattleboro. Vt. OnOI

UTA PItOVINCE

Alumn __ P,. I (. Pre,ldent-M aurine S1sse Ev.ns (M,s. H , 5.). 6, H ig hbnd Dr Al bany N.Y. 12203

Albo y- M au r ine Sasse Evans (Mrs. H. 5.). 6, H Ighland Dr. , Al bany N.Y. 12203

luffat_El izabeth Mt"8 H o well ( Mrs. J K .). 289 Ashford Al e " T ona andl. N.Y. 141)0

C_tral p • .--camille R«d Gillette (Mrs. C l ifford), }19 M.,ket St" Milton, Pa , 11841

Harrl.bur. -C.rll

Lo Island - North Sh.r_Nancy RY 1n Wrighl (Mrs. S. W ), 92 Shld yside Av e., Port Washina:to n. N.Y. 110'0 Mld-Hvd••n, N.Y.-V era M orrison Berray ( M rs. Robt.). M il brook N.V 1U4' N.w York Clty_Barb1ta Dicktr ( Mrs. Wm .). 44 4 E 82nd

S t New Yor k.. N.Y. 10028

Northonl, N J.-Joeb Cole Mines (Mrs. W W ). 109 Bte< h· wood Rd , Summi tt, N.J. 01901

Jl'hU•• 'phJe-.....Mo'n U __ M l.ry Comly Neff (Mrs. J W". ren), 300 S. Faid1e1d Rd ., Devon. Pa. 19333 PhUodolphlo-Mal Uno, Jr.- Mrs. DontJd C. DaltS, 10 BrowOIng Lant, Rosemont, PI. 19010

Phll.delphl. D.lc_Eli zabeth Fogg H1yward (Mrs. Wm. L). 227 Grandview Rd., Medii, Pa. 19063

Pltt.b"".h--Diane Shepard Dicke050n (Mrs. F R) Dewey St. Plltsbura:b, PI. 1)218

Plttsbur South HIII .......ca.ro1 Haaa.m1n M iller (Mrs. Ralpb

c. , Jr ). 267} Quail Hill Dr , Upper St Cbir. PI. UHI

aldgowood, N J ....-5hlrrot Mlyer H enderson (Mrs. J D .), 20 Grlndview Ave , Glen Rock , N J. 014n

Itochott.r--Mugaret Drrsd le Price ( Mrs Wm.). 66 Frank I nd Rd ,. Rochester, N Y 14 611

Itecld.nd County, N.Y_ J oann Page Bro n (Mrs. David W.), 23 take Ave ., P O. Box 3' H illbu rn. N.Y. 10931

Sc:hotMdCldy--GI,le Orner Caufidd ( M rs. J J .). 1079 Av on Rd , Schen«t.d" N Y. 12}08

Southoort! N.J_J ol n Bre ton Belkn1 p (Mrs. E McC.) , 312 Chest nut St., Moores t o n. N.). 080" St Coli , ,"-.-J ud it h Bozide ( M rs. J ohn), R O. #1. Box "I. Boalsburg, PI. 16821

SynKu,_Mrs Elizabeth Cromartie Oerrenbacl.:er. 2., Brad· ford Pkwy .• Syracuse. N. Y. 13224

Weltc:ho,tor N Y.-Dorothy Verges Griffin ( Mrs Ll oyd) 4 Richbell Rd Sausdale. N.Y. 10583

OAMMA P.OVINCf

Alum Pr lrK. Pr.,' dent- Helen DeF o re st F ox ( Mrs. Richard M.). 2333 Fuleigh Rd Columbus. Ohio 4322 1

Abo_ Betty H offman Dres he r (Mrs. R D .) 1460 Shlnl ' brook. Dr Ak ron. Ohio 40n

Ath.ns-Sarl Ro.ch Evans (Mrs. G. H I, 7 Ohin Av e .• AthenJ, Oh io 4510 1

C t.ouise Whi t ney Dykes (Mrs. E W.). }524 22n d St N.W CJnlon, Ohin 44708

OMtrcll OfII_Ruth H ossenlop p Ke ller (Mu. Geo rge ). H6, Bexl ey P irie Rd Columbus, Ohio 43209

CI Gerhart K ier (Mrs. Rob! C.), 321 PIClunt Hill Dr., Cincinn. ti, Oh io 4HU

CI I.nll-l.'.-J oan J o nes Crossman ( Mrs F. L ). 31960 Creekside Dr Ptpper Ohio 44124

Cle I.nd- W ••t-S arah Ha rl o r M yers (Mrs. Walter H .). 22960 M i l dred Al·e North Olmstead. Ohio 44 01 0

C vmlMN--C ynthil Schmidt Wentz (Mrs. W . A .), 46 1 E , Cleuvic:w, Worthio&ton, Ohio 4}08)

DQyt• ...........ca rol Willilmson Dicl.:trson ( M rs. Charles). 4913 Bonnie Rd Daylon , Ohio 4)440

H.mllt_ Ohl_Barbar. Poysel l H olloway ( Mrs Rob t.). )6, Fairh.l-en D r H ami lto n Oh io HOI3

N.w.rir -Gra vlll., Ohl_Virginia Lee H amiltoo B1se ·Smith ( Mrs J .mes) , Lewis Lane. Ne -ark.. Ohio Hon Port.mouth, Ohl--Sau. Moore Flohr ( Mrs P lul E.). 3 1}3 Sheridan Rd ., Portsmouth Ohio 4)662

Sprl fI.ld , Ohl_Jane H ay Po tter (Mrs. R tx D ). )28 Cooksl on Sprin[lneld. Ohio 4no}

Tomlo-N.ncy Ohler Metzger ( M rs. Larry L.). 4 0 11 Wre · fo rd Ct T o ledo, Ohi o 4}1S 14 Young.t.wn W.,.,.. , Ohl_Muilynn WilSCf Gr«n ( M I1I. A. T .), 519 Genes« N.E Ohio 444 8 3

DEL'A PROVINCE

Alvm rr.vl"c. P Id '-Maurine 51uart D ul lO ( Mrs Wm. C.). ,612 Grol'e 51 Chevy Chase. Md. 200 1) &ahlm_Dorothy Ru srk. Jump (Mrs. G. l.a",,·son), lOSt , « Dr Sevennce Pk Md. 21146 Chapel Hili , N C.-J ane Rogers Rogers (Mrs. J ohn P.l , 111 1 Sourwood Dr Chlpel H Ili, N.C. 2nl4

Char l••ton, W V• Foltr McClung {Mrs. A. K.l (cor. sec.). 317 Viola Rd., Charleston, W.VI. 2HI4

Chorl.tt., N C.-Min Mary 8. Dcl.oache. til6 F Providtnce Rd., Charlotte. N.C 28211

Clark.lMfr8 , Atkinson (Mrs Ronald) Lake FIord. Rt. 2, Bristnl. W Va. 26)32 Columbia, 5 C_Jo Seidmun Foster (Mrs. c.. Jr.). 110 Hill Columbil. S .C. 29206 Kc.npton loads, Va.- Mariln H ough Cowlin& (Mrs. l. S ), ) Club Nn.'port Va. 2}606

Maryland-D C SubvriHtn (Morla_ leld Wild) --Shtron Hlrtison (Mrs. J o hn) 721} Cfttk Rd Bnhesd •• Md. 200J4

MOl'9omown, W Va.- Lucy Jones Hancock (Mrs. R. W.), 6 10 Grand St Mo rganto n W.Va. 26)0) Norfolk, Va_Patrid_ Sh ill ings Davidson (Mrs. Alan) )316 Powllan Avc Norfolk. Va. 2"08 Northern McGladc Morgan (Mn. Gerald) , 6)39 Fairlawn Dr McLHn. V •. 22101 aJmmond, Vo. (May L K.II.rJ- Dallu West (Mrs. Richard). 8111 Univcrsity Dr Richm ond. Va. 23229 Southern W ••t Vlrglnl_ Mariannc R :c h.nbon Brewster (Mrs. H. D.). 21U E. Ave., B IUt:field. W V •. 24701

Wa.hlngton, D C_Miss Mary Kathcrine Lutz, The Colon.de #121}, 280 1 New Mexico Ave .• Washington. D.C. 20007 Wh_lIng , W Vo .-Oh lo Vall.y_Virginia Meier (Mrs. J oh n S.), 9 Poplar .• Wheeling, W.V I. 26003 Wilmington, DeI_Eilttn Risjud LeClercq (Mrs Ge-orge M.). J27 Sp.1dinl Rd Wilmington. Del. 19803

EPSILON 'IOVINCE

AI"",n. Provine. 'r.sldent-Beth Murgatroyd Lcnnud (Mrs. Gordon H.) , 49 Daneswood Rd " Toro nto , 12, On · tario. Can.d.

Ann Arbor, Mlch_ Barbara Wood (Mn. Richard), n Bar· ton North Dr., Ann Arbor. Mich. 4810) lloomfield Hili., Wr ight Harv ie (Mrs. Robt.). 3160 Pine Lake Rd .• Orchard Mich. 480B aloomfl.ld HIli., Jr_Barban. Trombley Hartung (Mrs C. H.), 4131 Meldow Wy Birmmah:am. Mich. 48010 D.troh- Dearbont--Oenise Fredrick (Mrs. R ·ch · ard), 1)701 E ll en D r" Livonia, Mich 481)4

Oralld lapldt-Soni. W elsh ( M rs. J oh n ). 3 101 Chamberl ain. S.E., Grand R .pids. Mich. 49)08

Oron. 'oint., Mlch - Muy Bertsfo rd Owens (Mrs, J o hn D.), 1214 Buckingham Rd Grosse Mich 482]0 Hamilton, Ont_Bublra EdmondJ (Mrs. C. E.). Box )80. Ancaner, Ontario. Canad. Jock , Mich.- Mrs. Max D. Strawn, 1104 S. Grinnell St Jackson. Mich 49203

Lon"ng-Ealt Lan in....- Ruth Nolm 'McClintock (Mrs. Wm. B.) (VP), 736 Cowley. Eut Lansing. Mich 48864 North Woodward, Mich.- Patricia Gilpin Blililey (Mrs. O. L.) , 3914 Springer Dr.• ROYlill O:ak Mich 48072 Southw.,t.rn MIc.hloa_Mrs. Scott Radtr H Orchard PI Battle Crulc. Mich 4901)

Taront_Miss Jane Phillips. 12} Ave West. T oronto 12, Onurio, Canida

ZETA PIOVINCI

AI"",n. 'ro" lne ' r ld.n t-Em i l r Wllter W allace ( M n. John). 2727 Parkw.y Dr Muncie , Ind. 47304

Andenon , Ind _Patric ia Slutton Harl«s (Mrs. Wm.), 3 Will ow Rd ., Anderson Ind 460 12 .Ioomlngton, Ind _Mr s. Mi ldred earry Wucncr. 930 M axwell Ten. ADt Bloomi""on. Ind 47401 Caillmbu., Boyle (Mrs. J ohn). 3008 Ct.• Co lumbus, Ind 4720 1 Elkhart C_ty, Ind _JMn McKt.rley Atw ood (Mrs. W. H.). '20 Cedu St Elkh.rt. Ind 46)14

rort Andersen Ri sh (Mrs. H arry , Jr.), )21 Raven5wood Dr., Fort Wayne. Ind 4680) rranklln, R ice Acher (Mrs. J ames), 98 S. Home, Franklin. Ind 46131

G.ry- Kay Gillett M oody (Mrs. Jlmes ). 8 Ik\erly Blvd Hobart. Ind 46342

O_ t , Ind _Maddyn Wycr KiII1n,er (Mrs. D. \V.). 116 Northwood Blvd Greencastle, Ind 4613) HomnHHMf, Ind-N .ney Stall d (Ma. W.yne B.), Rt I. Box '.'. Onr, Ind. 46311 lr,dklnopoll_M.rilyn Wiqand Pcc$Ok (Mrs. John G.) 4716 E. nth. Indianapolis Ind • .(6HO

Indlanapall., Jr Auxlllory-J.n Eyden Raymond (Mrs J. F.). 4812 Thornlei,gh Dr.• I ndianapolis Ind 46220

Kokomo , Ind..- Bltbar. Voss Adams (Mrs D. R .), 39 16 TuliD Lane Komomo. I nd. 46901 fay.tte , Ind.- Hazel Kriesel (Mrs. Wm.), R.R. 11, Old Fann Rd Lal.1yt'ttt Ind .(79(" MUM", Ind.- Phyllis unright Keller (Mrs. Jowph). 124 D.lton Albany. Ind "7320

Ilchmond, Ind_Joan Ritchey Knox (Mrs. John), 3100 Bachmeye r Rd Richmond, I nd. 47374

South lend-MIt""waka, Ind,--Char l otte K upltrer Fo rd (Mrs. G. B.), 1}40 E CoHu South Bend. Ind. 46617

Southea,t.rn Indian_ El izabeth Ann Stewart Smith (Mr•. Sheldon). ,18 N. East St GrccnsburjO/:. I nd. 47240

Southport, Ind.- Beverly McClintock: Mills (Mrs. J l mes) 241 E. Woodhill Dr. , Indi.napalis. I nd. 4622 7 Southw.n Indkl_ f\.bry Wei" Bamhart (Mrs Wil · I.rd). )07 S. Boeke Rd .• Evansville, Ind 47714

T.rre Haut., Ind.-Viraini. Nelson Combs (Mrs. Cha rl n). 4676 Poplar St I nd. 47803

Valpc.ral.o, Ind.- Phyllis La h r en RosSC\Ip (Mrs R .). 2302 S t .• V. l paraiso. I nd. 46)83

ETA 'IOVINCE

Alum_ Ptovlnc. p,..ldent-Phyllis Foster Parbt (Mrs Joseph B.). 808 Brookh ill Dr Lexington Ky 40502 alu. Iidge, T_n.-Medora Shadden Carter (MtS. W. B. ). 40}6 Skyland Dr King5p()rt. Tenn. 37763

Chattanoogo--Sandl1l Rdmln Sullivan (Mrs. Rn nald C.), 206 St. St SiSnal Tenn 37377

Llttl. "g.on, T.nn .--Sue Huff Cox (Mrs. Wm.), Gatlinburl , Ttnn .37738

K_JlvIU_Joan EdiRfllon Wa ll .cc (Mrs. c., Jr.). 7017 Sheffield Dr Kn ox villt 37919

Lexlngt_lkcky Riley Mauck (Mn. Wm.) 741 Bravi ng· ton W ay, LcxinJ:;t nn. Ky 40'0\ LaullVlII_Eva Griffith R.y (Mrs. E. J ., Jr.). 3203 Bon Air , Louisville. Ky. 40220

M.mphl_ Barbara Weiss Oliver (Mrs L. G.). 1397 Whtlton. Memphis. Tenn. 38117

No.hvlll_ Li ndy Wikle (Mu. HJrry) 126 TJg gart AR. NashYille Tenn. J7205

THETA 'IOVINCE

AI"",_ Prov lnc. "".s ld.nt-Candace Su:nr Anns tron& (Mrs. James G.), 11727 84th A\·e L' rgo. fl •. 3H40 Atlon •........su,san Pollard (Mrs. R Jymond Z.), 119) Woodland Ave NE. AM. C. Atllnta Ga. 30324 Elell McCull o h (Mrs. Calvin). 2-123 Monic Vista Dr Birmingham, Ala. 35216 a,.vord County, "a ,-Sue Hampton James (Mrs. Wm. T." 1288 St. Andrews Dr., Rockledge, Fla. 329"

CI_rwRter, no_ DIAmar Bartkus Martens (Mrs. Alan D .). 1720 Grunhilb: Dr Fla J))1) Deland, rla.-Mabel Brooks Bartling (Mrs. E. P .). P.O. Box 2)2. OeUind fla. )2720 .art Leudef'daI_Jacqueline Crinigan H.I1k-e (Mrs. R. A.) 1841 N.W. Hrd St F ort Fl •. 3H09 Gal_nil" , na _Mary Ruth Tlilte EI(e (Mrs. Thornu 8 .). 3)47 N.W. 32nd PI. , Gainuville, Fla }2601

Hollyw_d, "a.-Ann Holleman Smith (Mrs. T. V.) , 1801 N. )1st .• Hollywood Fla. 33021

Hunllv ill., Alo .-Mlry Lou Goodson Walker (Mrs. H P.). 2806 I rwin Rd S W., Huntsville, AIJ. 3"01

Jocklon"III., rla ..--(:yn thia Lawrence Culpepper (Mrs. J BI ir). 434' Genna Jacksonville. FII , 32210

Lalc.land , "a.- Bobby Nell Due y Fore (Mrs. R E.), 2721

Easton Terr Lakeland. Fl a. 33803

Mlom 5-Mo na F ond rtn Ch,isti,nsen (Mrs. E. S Jr .), 60 1 San Lorenzo, Coral G.bla, PII. 33146

Mobil_ Kay Lindsey Kimbrough (Mrs. W. A .). 39 aWIY Rd. , M obi le Ala. 36608

Montg.,....,.--Sandra Bettis Voss (Mrs. Wilber E.), Qtrs. 612 C. MuweU Air Bue. Ab J6113

Ocot.Mori_ Count,., no.-polly Pasteur Brigs (Mrs. P o lly) 810 N. T orlq' A, c " Oala. Fla 32670

OrI Wlnt... ,.. , Lynn Newton F.ucdtt (Mrs. F. S.), 1126 Lanc;ukr Dr Orl.1odo. Fla 32806

'_Mcolo--Sdlr Mourc Trimble (Mrs. Henry) 220 W. DeSoto St.• Ptnncola, Fla. J2)01

Sara,.'o, T urner IMrs. Gcrhrd H.), il:!8 Emeuld R idge Dr., SUlISf)U. fb. H) 81 St. II'''or,awre--Car o l 8f:lcber A bernathy (M rs. C. ) .). 140 13 l h Ihe N ., St Petersburg , Fla. H70 1

ToliohaSl.-K itty Wade Ball (Mrs J ames A.L 20 11 M Issi o n Rd , T allah.UJ«, Fb.. 323().t

Tompo---(i.ll lcn No rt o n HIli (Mrs. J S.). '13 51,1 100« Cir., T oa mp a, Fl a. ' \\606

TUKol_.o, Ala - Elsie Lawrence Gribbin (Mrs Emmet). '02 Ninth St T u"n i""5a. A13. " lOt wo.t "olm leoch. "o.-tind a Allen Johns " (Mrs. H tl ward L., Jr.>. 144 Slnt a I.ucia , West P.lilm Beach , Fb.. 3HO'

IOTA PROVINCE

Alumn 'rovlne. ' Id.n'- Harn ett H a),(,)C1; An l""n J !.l o yd), 1801 G l hiew Dr. Urb ana, I II. 6 1ROI Alton_I ont III_ Nancy 8 letts ( M rs. Jeffrey S ), IIl e) Oakdale Dr., E Alt" n III. 62021

Arlington Ho'ght.- Ann Ferg uson 8(1) 0 (Mrs. r..wrmce) 7 N. Furrest. Arl tngwn Heilzills. Ill. 6000 1

Avon lulhnoll_ lIene Schleich Lawson (M 1"5. J o hn) , en I Curford SI., Bushnell Ill. 61 '22

Bloomlntton-N_'-Jean freyu8 (Mrs. J ames) .'07 fl o r ence Ave BloomIngton. Ill. 6 170 1 C,"-,"polgn_Urba_ R"semary f u ll n n Unteed Ken· neth). 12 10 Bclmude D r.. Ch a mpniJln. II I. (, 18 20

Chlcogo lu.l"." W_.,, ' Katharme M lddlet n n 1100 I

Shore Dr (,hicag H. Ill 606 10 Chicago South--M lss Budfnrd. 7815 S. (und "n A'e ChlCJlt n. III. 60619

Chlco,o South Subu,ba_Mariell a f arner DHn J Il

R J L 4H t (O n,ltw ood, D r Chica,ltCl H eights. III. Mill

Chlco,o W Svbvrba_Kay H als tead Ell io t( (Mrs. H ). H8 S. Ca lher ine A, e b: Crange. 111, ('on, D.,O'tur-J o anne M B. ird ( Mrs Donald), 214 Cobb Ave Decalur, Ill. 62n2

DuPoga County (Nino HarTh AII.n)_ El izabe th R (Mrs , Deane R.). 2 16 May A"e Glen Ellyn II I. 60lH

Gal •• bure-- M ary J ane WillIS Near ( Mrs. Ro b!. ). R, R W .l t.l8.l. III. (· 1188 HlnNlol. Town.hl,- Pa tricia Stedem Pra tt i (Mrs, R"ht.)

72 1 N, O a k St H cnsdale , 11 1. 60)2 1 IlIInol' 'a. Rlv., voU.y- M n rgnret C IJrk ( M rs. Don ald). 42 7 North Ave RlIta,ill. 111. 6OHO Ja,ksonvill. (Amy Onk.n)- Rachel Cuppy (Mr \, Ch:ules), R f .O White H JII. Ill. 62092

JolI.t- Phyllis Beaver Orahle (Mrs Ralph) 21 PJC thC. Frankfo n II I. 6OU) Lok. County_ Mary Jean H utchins,m Ducett (Mr \. E j. ).

WO Brittain Graydake Ill. (,00\0 Milton Keepers S\ukup (Mrs. Vrrn"n P.), lH E L,nmln Ave Whe at on. III. (.0 187 Monmoulh--Co Uten Fisher K inney ( M rs. H arold T ). Box 4)). K irkwood. TIL 6 1441

North Shor_ fay Sulli\an Tidemnn (Mrs S. N J r.). (,<)0 Suns ct Rtd" e Rd N lnhfidd III. 60(9) North Sho,.. , Jr.-Jamie J o D unn B un u tn ( Mrs. Jame\l 1228 Cherry St Winnetka Ill 6009\ Ook 'ark - Rlv.r 'areat-M iss E. CUrclnn. 208 N. O ak Park A'e ., Oak Park. III. 60\02 "ork Rldg. O.s Ialn.s- Pat Ste_an Reynulds (Mrs W I 823 M arvin PL r P rk R idge. III. 60068 P.orl_ Mari Pfeffingcr McG innIS (Mrs. Dirk) 11 09 N. Cole Ct PWriJ 111. 6 1606 Ptte rsom Thnmp\,m ( M rs. I Il amann Lane. Quincy III. 6HO I

Ro,kfOf'd-- Ma rjorie Det'tz (Mrs. C urd,," I 220\ Bend · e",'irt Ave R",lf,ud. III. Sprlft,flold--An nc Seidel Lyman (Mrs. '«/. H Jr. ). 18 Stehe LJ ne. Sprinfl;field. Ill. 62702 r,I_Clly-Cunn ie Benedlcl Ptek (Mrs. Leo). 802 2 1st Ale E:as t Mo l ine. Ill 6 1211

K "ROVINCE

Ium..- Provlnc ,...ldo"t- PJu lcne H :aclett Burns IMr\ Edward M.). 2707 Oll':fnrd Rd M ad isun. \Vi s. H70' 1.lolt, Wis.- Helen Skinner And rone (Mrs. Gerald). IIIH Arw,.,he:ad Dr Iklmt. \X 'IS. H'>I I Col,ory, Con - LIIIS 8 dgley Layc uh ( Mr s. \\ .1. U23 Carlyle Rd CJ1SoU'Y. Albe n •. Can. Duluth Sup.nor. MI"".-Vi,ian M utin fisher (Mrs. J R \Vy oming. D u l uth. M mn. Edmonton , Alberto, Co".- Marilyn Reid Y"ung (.'-1r\. J. R. ). 8(lO' 80 51 Edmonton. Alben Can. '0. Rlv., Volley, W Ia..-J \;dy r-...agie), Hlddc ( M f'. A J o hn>. 6}6 Ozk St. Neenah. WIS. H9,6

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

GNat.r Grand 'CM'b. N.D_ Miss Phyllis H aug en. Ree \ts Dr., Grand Porks. N D '820 1 Mad l.on, Wla_ M ary Bushnell {M rs. R Jlphl. -t92 1 W' K.d. burn Dr MJdison, Wis. H1 11 Sot er Ta ylQr ( M rs. R W .>. 88 }9 N Grttnule Rd Milwaukee , W IS. H217

MlnftOOpoll_ Mrs K tl f. Bart 74 12 EmerSun. 5 M m· ntapulis. M tnn. "12' St "aul-Onnna I..i)ughed \Vell s (Mrs Cliff), 2M, Roth Place, While Bur I.ake, Minn HIIO W in nipeg , Manitoba , Con - Klthleen ESley IM rs. D ) 39' Elm St Winmpeg 9, MamlobJ. Can.

LAMBD 'ROVINCE

Alum"_ 'rovl",. Pr•• id."t-SlfJh H u lmc! H u nt (Mrs. Ha mid S .), 90 14 H oll)' St. Ka n.u s Cily. Mel. 6-f1 14 I•• e rle , le.-J u ne Y"u ng (,h;antllt'r F r3nk). ,6 16 Na "a h u Tnil Al uzndriz. I.a 7nO}

Ioton Roug. , Lo Ne l l Nnah Kl inc (Mrs. J Ceci ll Whiteha ve n. 8awn Rouge. b 70808

Comel.n, Arn o ld M uftis Jasper). 740 Guham St Camden, Arlc:. 7170 1

Cloy _ lcrtt. Cou"tl.s , Mo - Mary J Syman H u h (Mrs. J ames Y.). }2 0 7 E )7lh Terr., N. , K Jnu$ Clly , M u, 61119

Co1umblo , Mo Nlncy Alvis Paue notl (Mrs. J ohn G ). 2' E Cnug St Columbia. Mo 6nol

EI Dorodo, "'rk , - J ane Hall Shackel ford (Mrs. DenniS). 2004 W , Oak EI D "udO). A rl. 7 1no

'oy.H •• III., Ark ---C':aro! Bliss Mddrum ( Mrs. OJ\'id), 1'01 Missi o n p ye ltcyille. Ark. 'art Smith, "',k ,_I. inda Lou EV lns Schmidt (Mrs. Kcn nelh). H20 S. 61th. P"rt SmIth, Ark , 7!90 1 Grand "rolri., rt..- Mzry Bell WhIte Sellire ( M rs. R,·d · neyl. 200) Weidner St Ark. 72 160

HcrtfI•• bUf" MI .- Ml ss Jessie MOrriso n Rt. 7, R" ers ·de Dr H a ttIesbu rg M IS\. WIOI

Hot Sp,ln,l, A,k.- Barbara H o lmes Br itt ( Mrs. He nry M.). 126 Tri ,jsu RighI H u t Springs. Ark , 7190 1 Jockson , MI --lo cn Ree\es (Mrs. J lmes). ",8 H artsd z le D r J acksun, M iS5. 392 11

J.ff.,.on City , Mo.- El izabeth M c Reyn, Id s R tier ( Mrs. G. A.). 12 16 Elmerine Ale J effers!>n City. Mo. 6' 101 Kon,o. Clly , Mo._ Ra m n na Cas l Hkl Schm id t Ku l f ) IO B1 Mo h k l.ea"{I'.d, K In. M206 Kenso. City Mo Jr.- M iss Eliubeth R. Transou, 4426 Jubte ApI 1. K Jnsas (ity, M o 611 11

Lofoy.tt., LO .-S llly McBr idc ChapPlu$ ( Mrs. Richard D ., J r.). 112 Kelle r l.:thye!le. I. a. I

Lak. Chari ••, La_Mrs. W L. Smith, Jr • R t 2. Box L ke Chules. La. 10601

little Rock_ Mary An n Hale y Young (Mrs. C. B.l. :,4 LefC 'er Lane, I.lttle Rck, Ark 72201 lIttt. Rock , J,.-s ut ll e n S lu lh R ube rt s ( M rs. Jc rry), H I 6 Edgew,,,ld. I.lttle Ruck. A rl, 72207

Mlnl ssl ppl D.h_ Mrs. ) T Th omas. Ea YN Planutlon, Cruger. Miss. }8924

Mon,_, lo.-M lnh Jane Upsha,.,- (Mrs, Eh on). 11 09 N Third St M unrtte. La. 71201

N.w O,I_n_ Anne McDonald, 221' j ose ph Ne Orlelns ta. "O I U N•• port, Art._ Pusy Bannu ( M rs. Ralph, Jr .). CYPIUS Cir Ne"'-J>(ln. ArIc:. 12 112

"yt"..1I1 0" lo, Ark.- E u8enil Cuwf'l rd }-bl e (Mrs. Ja ck). 9U H o llr. Blylhe'llIe A rk.

"In. Ilult, Ark.- Mrs. W. J W ilk ins, Jr 2111 Count ry Club Lane. P ine Bluff. Ark 7t6Ot St Jo •• ph Mo K,tty fenner ernucll (Mr$. Roger), 19 12 N 22 nd St St. J "seph Mo. 64' 0' 51. lewl_ l.ibb y H "sme r K ramer (Mrs. R E ). 427 Mid · vale St. tOUI5. M o 63 BO St , Lewl., Jr - J une Fl uckcy lenz ( M rs. Ge n tge M .). 402 T amar ac k Bdl",·in. Mu. 6}0 11

Shre ••port, La_ H n ll lsann J unes LO'e (Mrs. S P Jr.). 22 0 Bruce 51 Shre\·epmt. La. 7 110 ' Sp,I"IIReld , Mo.--cuolyn l.omplon fa y ,M rs. Fo rre s t Jr) 20H S. H n llJ nd. MI). r •• o,kona, T•• ,· rk ( On.lo Smilh Moor.)_ H Jrriel d on f u lle r ( M rs. \'( Im. G .). " 10 W I)<.d St Texarkan a, Tn n)O I Tri-Stot_Ele nnr Maupin Ruhert). R t. 4. BolC \'9. J orlin. Mo. 64801 U"lv.,.lty, Mlu_M Yrl Sollers Oliver ( M rs. P ul). Box 129. Unt\-erslty of MISSIssIppi. MI SS. \86n Ylciubvrg , MIII.-Josephine u\et (Mrs. Jultan C.). ).!O' Hl8 hland OJ ., VlcitSbu rg , Mi n. )9180

MU ,IOVINCI

AI","n_ '''ovlnco t ldant- Midge H oal.: T oo le (Mrs. Wm ). 676 "th St. , De, Moi nes, Iowa '0} 12 Ame ., 'o __ J.ne Wiq:c1 Lohnes (Mrs R obt. A .), 1t02 Ridgtwood Ave Ames Inw. '0010 Ilodc Hillt of South Ewing Hyld.hl (Mrs J R ), I"'" ShcridlO La.ke Rd , Ra pid Gty, S D )7701 ..,..lIn8t_, 'ow_J oyce Thompson (Mrs. Derby. J r.). 114 Gr.llnd St Burlington Io wa n601 CMor Rapid., low_Killeen D iddy Hendricluoo (Mrs. C. W.), 412 26 th St. S.E Ced'r Rap id, Io wa S2<iO} Council Iluf", 'ow--C ha rlin e Millibn Mann (Mrs F W .). tOl 6 M i litary , Counci l Bluffs. Iowa D•• Sheppard Spul.:s (Mrs. W. K .). 1471 N W 67th Pl.. De, M o ines. l o w. Hlltchl"ifO", Kan.-Norma Anderson Stucl.:ey (Mrs. Frink) 2 Countryside Dr H Ulchil'lJoo. Kin. Incllanola, low_N a ncy C()C Buxton (Mrs. R W.) 1011 West Ashland lod i.no l., l ow. Iowa Clty-Ba rb arl Fritz Malcolm ( Mrs Richard). 27 10 Lindtn Rd Iowa City, 10 1 H2·10 Ko,,_ Cit,. ICon.- Martha Lou Cab le Wagner (Mrs L · mlcc) , 6827 Woodson. Orerl.nd Park Kan 66204 Lawrenco, Kon.- Ooo l Newm 2n Harris (Mrs J ohn W J r.). 929 Illino is St•• lIwl'¢ncC' Kan. 66044 Lincoln, N.et ..-sa lly Ro e J o nes (Mrs D Tom) Summ it Blvd Linco ln Neb Monhouon , Ko".- M n:. J ohn McCoy. 151 6 Humboldt Man· hatt.n Kan 66 '02

Mt. 'l_tOnt, Ei ler McCos h (Mr,. ullnd ). W i nfield , Iowa 126H Omo"--Bctty RotC Cassidy ( M rs. Leo H.) 12 0 S. 69 St Omaha. Ncb. 68132

N.etratk. '0"ha"cIf_8ctty Jean Johnso n $cgrist ( Ma: Sam). (V I).), 200, 4th Ave ., Scottsbluff. Ncb. 69361

Sioull City, low_Janice Sonl Hyden (Mrs. A C ), "H8 Country Club Blvd Sioux City. l ow. "104

Sioull 'oil •• S D..-J udy Weverst.d EVins \ Mrs W.ll lce , 1804 W. 44th. SIOUX P db. S.D "106 'opoka, Kon.- Karen Wtlch (Mrs. Thomu). }IU West t )th , T o pckl K i n. 66604 V.rmllllon S.D - loh..,. Gra ce: eM G eorge). 916 li nco l n. Verm illion, S D "069 Waforloo e.do" 'all., 'ow_J ean Petersen (Mrs. H lrc'lld). 109 Hillcrest Rd Waterl oo, Iowa ' 070 1 W •••am KOntOl- Plttlcia Ll oyd Cam pbell ( Mrs A D.). 9 19 West 4th. Larned Kan. 67" 0 Wichita. Ka" - Jane Powell Hill s (Mrs. W. Robe rt), 220 S Pinecl'¢,t Wichit• Kan. 672 18

NU NOI'H 'IOVINC I Alum_ vlnc. 'rea ldont- Mltcia Mullendll re Gr«n (Mrs. Ruru, J ." 1311 Spruc e. D unean. 01.:11. nH3 AltuI, Oklo.-Robbe Tin M1 Ke rr (Mrs. Bob). 412 M uck· inlbird Dr 5., Altu,. Okla. 73Ut Ardm_, Olli• .-Helen V n Wi n kle GriS50ffi ( M rs. C R.). 191 3 Mockingbird Lane, Ardmore, Okll tortlotwma OkIo..-DorSCT Dre w Ho llim an (Mrs. J ohn, J r.). 233 1 Sk,line Dr BHtle,ville. Okla 74003 Dunco" Okla.-A vi, Bca uman Glass ( Mrs. Raym nnd). 303 S 10th Duncan. Ok l•. 73)33 Musk , Oklo .-Dorothy D Ullean HIYS (Mrs. A G.). 270' Boston Muskogu, Ok.ll. 74401 "_n, Oklo.- M' rl artt Fell Thurston (Mrs. Thom.u W .). 833 Birch Nonnan. Okll. 73069 Okloh __ City- Laverne M attt;SOn Eads (Mrs. Jam es A.), 2909 Middlesex Dr., Oklahoma City. Okla. H 120 Oklahoma City, Jr.- Francie Bond, Pool (Mrl. J D.). '17

S.W. '6t h , Oklahoma City, Okl •. Okmul._ Okla.- Lel a Park McCaulC'J' (Mrs. Lawrence), 1806 Hill cl'¢s t Rd •• Okm u lgee. Okla. 74447 'oul Volloy, Okla.-Lou Lind5e}' Hall ( M rs. SUcy L)

I H Terrlcc Dr Pa uls Valley. Okla. 730n lCa,. County ( 'o"ca Cit,.) Oklo _Polly Black Ed"-Itd. (Mrs. Wallacc). 13 H illcres t Ponea City Okla. 74601 Shaw , Oklo -Suc Schedler Winternnger (Mrs Jim), 160 1 N. Oklahoma. Sha nee. 01.:1a. N801 S.Hlwat Oklo.-A nn Adams Pitts (Mrs. lynn)' 2 1B Ar rowhead Dr Stlllwiter. 01..:11. 7"0'"

'ul_M:IIrc ia Merritt Cooley (Mrs Ed), S. T oled o PI. , Tutu., Okla. 7413' lui Jr.- Beuy BUrlcss Docnses (Mrs. Wm. 5.), 2110 E 22nd PI. , T utu.. Ole 7·" 14 CS-_ Ok lo. (Will tt)-J ane Gillett Pricc (Mrs. E. N.), 620 S. Smitb St.• V iniu, Okla. 7001

NU SOUTH OVINCI

A'"",_ 'rovlnco 'ratldant--Sally J o Dcmscy Riedertr ( Mrs Robert E.). 101 3 Idlew i lde lane S E.• Albuque rqu e N M 87 108

Abll_ , 'n.- M .ry Co h 'ert Warren ( Mrs. L 0 ). 20n Cres«nt Dr. , Ab ilcol\e. Te x. 79603 N.M_Jerry M organ Bro wn (Mrs. Bill ). UOt Calirornia N E Albuque:rq ue N.M. 8711 0 Amarillo, ' • • Row m ry Grttn ( Mrs Gcoc,e). 380 1 lynrtte Amarillo. Ta 79 107

Auttl_ Betty Bl'¢wer McDonald (Mrs. Stephen), 1002 Siern Dr., A ustin, Tex 78731 Au, tln, J"..--c.rol Dennison Mowery (Mrs Cl iffo rd). 1603

B Norri s. Austin , Tn 7 8704

Ioaumont. 'a. (Nita Hili Stork)_J oncl T inso n Hurst (Mrs. E H .) 09' Inlin ity Lane. Beaumon t Tex. 77706 lra.l[o. Vollay, 'all_Mildred McCClllum T idemann (Mrs. Fred E.) Goodland Fum,. He arne. TC'X" 778'9 Carpu. Chrht'--Praf1CCS Guthrie Whitaku ( Mrs. P. D ) , 442 Barr.cuda. Corpu, Christi , Tex. 78"11

Dalla_ Blanche Fox P.bnn i nng ( M rs. W Elrl), 690 1 H un te rs Glen, D allas. Tex. "20'

Dalla •• Jr--Carol yn McConne ll Con ner (Mrs. Pau l K.). H32 N onnandy. DllI.,. Tex 7HO' (Ott 'no_ Bobby J o W.lker (Mrs. J oe), 706 Noel Dr Loo&vitw . Tu . ,,601 (I '0'0, 'o • .-Virginia Ta ylor Ripl ey (Mrs. H K .). 1609 Bolton PI.. EI Paso Tex. 79903 'ott Worth--Nlncy Wileman H amilton (Mrs. Walter B.• Jr.) 24-0 Medrord Ct. W Fo rt W onh. Tex 76 109

Hldal80 C.unty, ' •• ..--Grace Heuhaus Richard, ( Mrs. R c.). 1300 N. Uth. McAllen Tex Hou.to_ Eliubcth Po ell Fullil ove (Mrs H. H .). 3717

Ella Lu Lane, Hous ton Tn: 77027

Houtt_ Jr_ Anne C H eesch (Mrs Ted) ,433 Page· w.lOd. H o us ton. Tn 77 0 17

Lt.lbbock 'a • .-Ann Kerr J ohn.ston (Mrs. Dan). )330 31s t Lubbock. Tex 79407

Lufkin Ta • .-Jtan SlnderJ Swain (Mrs S. C. ) , 712 J effer· son. LufKin. Tex n90 1

Marthall, 'o. --Cody Fain Baldwin ( M rs. Funci, Scot t).

P. O. Dvlt 179. Mus h.a ll. Te x. n671 M•• lco City D '., Me.lc-.5 hi rlcy Newcomer Rilcy (M rs. Wm P.). Cana da 270. Pedre8aI Mexic , 20, D F Mld C1tI••, 'oll.-J ane Schlrlach (Mrs. A. B.), 816 P. · uicil, Irvil'l8. Tn: n060

Midland, 'all _M ary Hil liker Rasmussen ( Mrs. J. W.l, 2006 Cou ntr y C l ub M idland. T ex. 79701 Odallo. ' •• .-K 8 Curti, Dcnktr (Mrs Fr.nk) , 801 W 2,th, Odessa , Te:x. 79761 'omfHI ' •• .-M .ry Foster J o hnson ( Mrs Homer B.), 1H2 Aspen. Pampa. Tex. 7906' Ilcho"cbon, ' •• ..--Glendl Ha irsto n lcd furd ( M rs. j rc). 1330 Ap ache. RichardSon. Telt noao 10.w.II, N M.-J ulle Schaffer H inl.:le ( Mrs Roll a 2nd), 120 W. Third St Ros ·ell .M 88201 San A"IIelo, 'a • ..-sharon Hall TemplCloo (Mrs. ph ,1I pI , 2007 Shamrock, San Angelo. Tex 77603 Sa" A,"_I_ Kathryn Barragan Lefl ore ( Mrs Byron), 214 M ort on St " San Antoni o. T ex. 78209 Shannon.D.nl._ 'a ll.-J ane McElh a nn on Hu bbard (Mil. Keith ). 930 S French. Denison. T ex. n020 ,,.1 ..., 'OIl - Betty Bollman Cobb ( Mrs Slm B J r.). 2802 Fry. Tyler Tcx. "701 Vlctorlo 'o• ..-Ann Src:ars Hudson (Mrs. J ohn B.), ,o1 Rose ood, Vlcto n a. Tex. 7790 1 Waco, ' •• __ J un l ewl' McReynolds (MIS Carroll). }801 Austin Ave Waco. Tex. 76710 Wichita '011 •• ta. "--s ue Barns Wills ( Mrs. D nn ) 2107 Granad a, W ic hit a Fa ll s. Tex. 76308

XI 'IOVINCI

AI","_ 'rovlnea 'ratld.nt- lomlil M cCleneghln Regers (Mrs. R B. ). 11 09 ROKbud Rd Cheyenne Wyo. 82001 11111"111, Moat.- Patricia Snuth Brugcman ( M rs. Donn M .). 18 37 A"\'t:nue D. BiJilO8S. Mont. 59 102 &eMIl Coto--CI ,,1'¢ LindSml ( M rs. J .). 13th 51 Boulder. Colo. 80302 "".man, _ ,_Velma Edward, Story ( Mrs NeISdO. III) 127 W Ma in, Bouman. M on t "7U eo , Wy• .-Mary Thomp50n South Robt.). 182' CodY. Casper, Wyomi", 82601 Che,.a"_, Wyo.- L, nne Appl e81te ( M rS. J. L. ). 1920 Bradley. Cheyenne Wyo 82001 C.!arodo S,.. I-M ariIJo Mitcbtll Sevcrs (Mrs. ROOt.

W.). 1908 Chciwn Rd C'ol n udo Sprinf,:5. Colo 80909 Denver-J anel Smith WeS I tMr\. M F • J28::! S. hl

Ikn\Cl, (.,,,,- 80222

Dony"" Shr.,ycr f\ ,,,,"man (MIS. Stephen lI .l. 2118 S. M,lu u kee Dtn\cr. Co lo. R02 10 fort Colllnl , Colo_ Mildred Geldncr P" Wcr ( M n. ) nhn ), 2224 Vusar. Fort C,,]1I05, C"lo. SOH I Hol_ Mont.- BeIlY juhn son 'X'iI5o',n (Mrs. J "hn) 68 1 Ikl\crntad Dr., Hckru. , M. o nt. )960 1 Loramie, Wyo_ Mrs. F ran\. Mend.em I 12 R,lInb ,'II. l ltlmic, WYII. 82070 Ogden, Uto tt-C ar,' ) Crui H ay ( Mrs. W W.). 887 E. }200 N North Ogden Utah 84401

'\Mbl. , Colo - Mary Beth KlU sd ey ( Mrs. 8" Amh erst. Pueblo, Co l o. 8100'\ Soh lake Clty-Suun V. Burdett (Mrs. A C.). We-Sl' VIC'" Dr., Salt Lake el1)', Utah 8411 7

OMICRON PROVINCE

Alumn Pr.,, 'n, p,.. ldont_ Betty J o hnst one Lcfr ny (Mrs A. ), 2169 W. )4th A \e., Vancouver 14 , B C., Canada Anchorage AIaIk_ M a rtha VanZcle Kr ull (Mrs. Robl. G.). 1620 Winte rset Dr Anch orage , Al as ka 99) 04 •• 11.'1 , Wa , h.- P,lt Fr iend c.u (MI). Wm. W.). 122) I)Oth A\'e S E Ikll e\ue, 0800-1 '01 ••, Idah_ Ebubeth F ltz8euld Galdm (Mrs T Hny). 160) R.d8ediH Line Buise. I dlho 8;70.! C_, C n'y, Oro_Jane 8 urmlste r Hen s lee ( Mrs. J U511r1), 20) Hill crest Dr N orth Bend, Ole. 97-1)9 Cor allls, Oro.- Patty Oo""ne)' Lorenz V.hs. Pa ul ). 121'1 Kline PI.. Corvalli5, Ore 973}0 fueo_ , Or• .--carol Robanso n Jonn (Mn. R ic hard), Mountain View Dr., Eugene. Ore. 9740 1 Iv_'t, Wash.-K lIY Sahey Metho t (Mrs. Dou81n A.). 8610 MonIc Costo. E"'erett , Wash. 9820 1 KIama,h falls , O,.. - Loil Bull e r McGourt}' (MIS. Norman). St,1I Rt Box 49, Ma lin, Ore 976} 2 laic. O.w ntharp_, Or• .- /'. I rs. ScUll M ('ulp , 4)111

W. Sunset Dr LakC' O s wC'l: o. DrC'. 970}1

M.dfard, Or• .- Fa ith Ulmer Gill (Mrs. Robt. F .). 2)10 l.yma!1 Ay e Med ford. OrC' 97)01

Ol.,mpla , Wa.h.- Mrs Patty Williams. 2 19 E 19t h SI Olympia, \'(I as h 98)0 1 Portland , Or• .- FnllcC's Williams 5hC'rwood (Mrs. C. L.), II N.E. LourC'lhurst PI., Porlland, Ore 97H2 " llman, Wa.h.- Mari ollc Brown Hmn ch5 (Mrs. Max) Lewis t o n HIghway , Pullnu n, Wash. 9916}

Sal*". ON ( Ha"c y Slade Wallae. }_jordis Benke' Schick ( Mrs. Har o ld , Jr .>. 1026 Ew al d S.E SalC'm, Ot e. 91)02

S.attl_judy Sutherland (Mrs. S. L.). 2643 38 W esl. Seattle. W as h 98 199 s.c.ttl • • Jr.- M iu Carolyn Vogue. 7'2 BellC'\'ue hil #210 SeanlC'. W ash. 98102 Spak_, Wa,h.- Mari lyn Md in SandbcllC ( M rs. L.). S. )919 Manin, Spokane. Wash

Tacoma , Walh (Inez SmIth Sou ld - Ivonna PC'tC'l'son Mc · Cabe (MI S B N ) 4 209 N. MullC'n Ta co ma. W uh. 98407

VancauTer. C., C.".-J oleOC' K idd (Mrs J L.). &.41 Alpi ne Crnccn t , North Van couvC'r. B.C. Canada Walla W.lla, Wash.-j e;t n Managhan Davis (Mrs, Fled· ('fie). 1812 CC' ntC'r St Walla Walla. W ash. 99}62 W.natch••, Wash Dorothy R icC' Robe rts (Mrs Geo,). 2319 ) th St WC'natcht'C Wash. 9 8801 Yakima, Wath (fannl. Whltanack lIbb• .,)-Mullyn N oes kC' Baldw in (Mrs. WaynC'). « 0) DrakC' Dr Yak ill'll, W as h ,9890 2

PI NORTH PROVIHCE

AlumnG "ra lnc. "r.sld.nt- M;ugarC't \'(falkC'r H orni"" ( M rs. D 0 ). 620 S.n FC'rnando. Ber kC'l ey, Calif. Sok.r.fi.ld, C.llf.-Au d rey Morgan K inK'1 (Mrs. J im'. 2 11) Bradford. B.kC'rsfidd Calif. 9}}04 "rk.t.y-fa •• 'ay , Collf .-N ancy ShC'II;1I J (')hnston (Mr< R E.\ , 8"'" Paramoun t Rd ., Oakland, ('alif, 9·1010 Contra Caito County , Callf.-5. u M urphy Morris (Mr, DUld R l 1777 SaulC'r Dr Concord. Calif. 94no fresno Calif.-Vdma Nich ols (Mrs. R l. 16 38 W San Bruno. FrC'soo. Calif. 93":'0' H_lul , Hawo U--M lIry Boyd &It" I MIS J A. \. I t.hluniu Aye Kailua Ha""a l; La. V a --C;i nl;C'r H opton Coly"r (Mrs. j ohn), )128 Peb· ble Bnch Blyd ., ApI. A I.as VC'g.s NtT. 89108

THE ARROW OF PI aETA PHI

Mari.. Count." Callf.-Patrici. AndC'rson Wdsh (Mrs. T homu E.), II Ke n tdale Lane. KC'ntndd Cal if. 94904

Mon y "_nni"sula , Call f.- Miss Ruth Vail, P .O. Box III , Pac in c GIOVC', Calif. 939)0 Palo Alta , Callf.-Dorothy J u n Scripps (Mrs. C. L), -'4114 WIllmar Dr " Pal o Alt o Calif. 9 H06

Ran_ Patricia Fairn R yan (Mrs. James). 12)0 Grand Vi C'",,' Av C'., RC' no. Nevada 89503

Sauam.nta, Collf.-JO.llnn R ich Willey (Mrs. Ric har d D .) , 6199 Fordhun Way, Sacramento. Cabf. 9)831

Salana-Nopa County. Clif - Willa Woodward (Mrs. W. F.', 262 Eb be ts Pass Rd., VaJl"jo , Calif. 94)90 San francltc_ Emll y Pope Plake" (Mrs. M a rvin) , 223 8 H yde S t , San Fr1.ncisco, C a lif. 9",109

Son JaM, Callf .--G ayle Branigan KC' nny (Mrs. W, M L 191 1 j1.tneS Pla ce, San J oSe'. Calif. 9 )1 2) San Ja ••, Calif. {mor n ing group)_ M rs. Leonud V aug h.lln, jr., 19691 Cr"slbrook Dr.. Sautn,,1.. Cal if. 9)070

Son Mat.a County, Callf.-M ayC' WymorC' SiblC'y (Mrs. M ay C'). 1)60 Blade Mountain Rd ., Hill sborou,h, Calif. 9-tOIO

Stockta" Ar_, Callf..--cyntbia Long Md l is (Mrs. Gus), (cor. uc.). 17)6 W. Li nco ln Rd Stocklon. Calif. 9)207

Vall.y o f tho M_n , Callf.-I eooir McNa mara OC'an (Mrs W , E,). 7600 Sonoma. M In. Rd GIC'n EIlC'n. Calif. 9)442 y bo.Sutt.r, Callf.- Kathryn Frye Bryant (Mrs. Robt.), H92 Colusa H Ighway, Yuba City. Calif. 9)991

PI SOUTH PROVIHCf

Alumnc. P,. lnc. Pr.s ldent-Ma ry Emri ch Van BurC'n (Mrs. E .>. 262) M andC'villC' Canyon Rd ., Los A nldC5 , CalIf. 90049

A"t.lape Vall.y , Callf-Iklsy EmS! J ackso n (Mrs. R.lph). 1438 Wes t Ker ric k , l.anClSlC'r. Calif. 93))"

Cam.lbock (Scattwial., Pal'CldiM Vall.y) Arh: .--G aij Ph il· lips fiC'mlOg (Mrs LawrC'ncC' J , ), 19H E Palo VC'rde Dr,. Phoenix, Ariz 8)016

Ca lna·'omana, Callf -M argueri tC' H ardy Lampman (Mrs. c.). 301) f West Coyina, Callf. 9 1790

GI.ndol. , Calif.-Alia H o yt SpC'ncC' ( Mrs David A.). 2lH Clescent AyC' ., Mo ntloK' , Calif. 91020

La Canada Vall.y, Callf - Rula jones Outcault ( Mrs, R F. Jr ,). 8n !.ynn Haven L.ne. lA Canada, Ca l if. 9 10 11

La Jolla , Calif {Ad.l. Ta.,lar Alford I_M ary Il th C' r Da is (Mrs. Jon W .), U7) Plum S t " San Die80. Calif, 92 106 Lang "'ch, C.Uf .-A licC' McAdam Ol son (Mrs J oh n H ) , 3H2 Ro cna Dr . Los Alam it os, Calif. 90720

Lo s Ang.,._ Ele Jno r B ushn ell Lehner (Mrs. GWl1l:d, 60) Funchal Rd , . Los Angeles, Calif. 90024

LOl Ang.I ••• Jr.-Jun Mann ,Han (Mrs. Wm 5" jr , ), ))32 Stansbury AvC' ., V an Nuys. Calif. 91401

Horth Orang. County, Callf.-Jud i H indman (Mrs, Roger), H6 W Elm f uliC' rt o n. uHf. 926}2

PalCld._ H tlen Kn app H Justr (Mrs. james j .), 141 WhitC' Oak. Arcadia Calif. 9 1006

Pa5Od.na , Jr.-$Jlly ShC'ik H incklC'y (Mrs , Wm. 0.>. 1795 W a rwi ck Rd . San Marino, Ca l if. 9 1108

Ph_n l.-M ary LouiK' H icks GaUK'n ( Mrs R L.), 4 9 1 N. Vine St ChandlC'r, Ari z. 85224

Roellancb , Callf.-Patricia Rush fullC'rt on (Mrs KcnnC'th) 1)26 Pomela Cre'St Red bn d5 , Calif. 9HH RI rsld • • C.llf.--Gaye K utchins Rudy ( Mrs u:sliC'), 4372 Drtxd St R ivC'rside. Calif. 92)0) San '.rnardlno, Callf.-Janicc Rood Ba rger ( Mrs. J, A ) , 5629 Dumbarton St San Bernad ino, C a lif. 92404 San DI•• furllC'SOn Delong (Mrs , C. Per,.,.) 1I}40 FUC'lte Dr EI Caion. Calif. 92020

San f.rnanda Vall.y , Collf - Mar,itene J o hn son Eicher ( M rs. j C' rry), 10101 \VvstnnC' A' e N nr thridge Calif 9n 2f

Santa 'arboro, Callf.- Elranor j ane Thoma! NyC' (Mrs Rob t , l. 16)6 San Le1.ndro LanC' Santa B ubara. C.lif. 9210\ Santa Man ica and W.stllde, Callf _V illlinia Mill er Tatom ( M rs W L), 1620 H ilts AvC' Los A np;C'iu. Calif 90024 South lay , Calif .-5herryden GrC'ent Watson (Mrs. H 5 >, 8248 Tuscany Ave Pla ya dC'1 R C'y. Calif, 9029 1 South C_st, Callf.-Patty j onC'5 J enness (Mrs. R E ) 1800 Commodore Rd NC""'f>On tkach Calif Tucson Arll..- Iane H,n\Com SC'dlmayr tMrs. F. \\7.), 1060 San iroll.S Circle. T uC'lOn, Ariz. 8'1"'O.t V."t Count." Collf ..--cy nlhia M arsh I.Ioyd 8 utler (Mrs I 0.), IRI6 N. "C' St.. Oxnud Ca lif. WhI"I.r Area C.IIf.-M ary McCarthy Hnhne ( M rs. R. J \, '801 S Bright. WhiuiC'r. Calif. 90602

Official CALENDARS

COLLE GIAT E CHAPTERS

Consult Fraternity Directory in this issue for addresses of National OffiCttS Central Office address is: Ll2 S. Hanley Rd., St. Louis, Missouri 63105 All du e dat es to b e pOJtnta, lte d d at es.

PRESID ENT :

Send monthly letter to Province President postmarked not later than the 10th of each month, October through May.

March I S·May I-Elect three members to AAC

March 3G-Final date for election of Chaptcr officers Send officer lists to Province President and Central Office within 5 days aftet eJeclion

April 15-Send Officer Instruction Report to Province PttSident.

Before I, write Province President of goals and plans for the year. (Include copy of summer letter to chapter membes.)

September 2'-Arrangc for fire inspection of premises by local authorities.

OeroMe I)-See that annual report of the Chapler House Corporation has been filed with the Director of Chapter House Corporations and Province President.

December I-Send Fire Protection Affidavit or up/ana/ion 0/ Ilnavoidtlble dela, in sending i/ /0 Assistant Director of Chapter House Corporations.

December I-Beginmng of Chapter Officer Election Period.

February IS-Final date for chapter nomination for Amy Burnham Onken Award ; send letter of nomination to Province President.

February IS-AAC of each chapter in province send in its n om ination for the Chapter Service Award to the Province President.

VI CE PRESID ENT :

March 2G--Final date for fraternity examination.

December i -Se nd Standards Chairman Report to Director of Standards.

February I- Make preparations for fraternity study Ilnd examination.

R ECORDING S ECRETA RY:

Send to Province President within Ihree days after any initiation a report that new membership cards have been placed in the card file

October IG-Smd a copy of the chapter bylaws to tM Province President and a copy to the Alumne Advisory Com· mittee Chairman.

February lO-Correct IBM Membersbip List sent to you by Central Office and return to Central Office immediately.

TREAS URE R:

Send Financial statements to Parents of Pledges who have been approved for initiation two weeks before the proposed initiation date.

Send to Central Office:

Annual Budgd Form SC·1 just as soon as it is prepared at the beginning of the fall school tean. Do not wait until you send your firsl report.

Pledge and/or repledge with GT-l form within two weeks after any pledging or repledging ceremony. Co· ordinate with the Pledge Supervisor who must send the pledBe list. . Initiati o n fees with GT-l form within three days after each initiation ceremony. Coordinating with the CorrespondlRg Secretary who must send the initiation certificates.

October through July-Monthly financial rep ort on due dates in accorda n ce with Treasurer's Manual to Central Office, April 1.15-Request suppliu for following year from Office.

April IS - Send Senior Appli cation Blanks and Senior Dues for Spring or Summer Gradua tes to Central Office.

April U-Conlributions made payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office for Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund and Convention Hospitality Fund . Send chedcs for co ntribut ion to other Pi Beta Phi projecU to the treasuren of the respective projects for the following: Settlement School

Holt House

Cmunnial FNnd-d1l ronlribulions /01' FMnd /0 bl 1#,,1 10 Centnl Office. Cheds /0 be mad, pa,able 10: Pi Bdd Phi Slltlemftit School. with "Centennial Fund" ;n the lower 11ft cornu 0/ the chee'. Do nOI ron/lue wilh "',,,," ron/l'ibNIIOn.l /0 Selllnnln/ Srhool, These sholl/J Hill go 10 Ihe Tre4.lIl'" oj S ,nh"",,1 Srho ol. (Mrs Henry Jr., 420 Pine St.. Texarkana, Tens 7SS01.) Send onl, Cule1lnitll rOil · /ribN/iOlts 10 en/rill D/fiu ift the abow mann,.,.

June 3o-5end delinquent report covering members leaving scrool with a balance owing to Central Office (copy to Province President).

June 3G-Send Annual Balance Sheet with final report to Central Office. letter from Grand Treasurer and local letter on chapter finance (previously approved by Province President) to parents of actives and pledges as soon as school opens.

October l' - Check of $5 ,50 for treasurer's bond and Bound ARROW to Central Office. 15-Delinquent Report covering members who started the school term with a balance owing to Central Office. (copy to Province President)

October 2G-Scnd national dues of $5 ,00 per active member to Cenlral Office on GT·l form listing memben' names and initiation numbtrs . If initiated after due date member should pay national dues with initiatio n {«s

January I'- Senior Appli catio n Blank s and Senior Dues for midyear graduates to Central Office

January 20--Send natio nal dues of $:5.00 per active member to Central Office on GT·l form listing mt-rober! names and initiation numbers

CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN,

Send to th e Director of Membership within (we days after an y pledging the o ffi cia l referen ce blank with proper signatures for each girl pledged.

Send to the Alumnr Recommen datio n Chairman of the a lu mnr club concerned within ten days after any p ledgi ng a list of all girls pledged from the tow n or towns under that alumnr club's jurisdictio n

Send to Province President and Central Office Ihe name a nd add ress of newly elected Chapter M embership Chairman and Rush Ch&irman on postcard provided

Send to Provin ce President and National Director of seven days after conclusion of any formal rush the Mem bership Statistical Report.

RUSH CHAIRMAN,

Send within two weeks after t he of the formal rush season a report to Province Pre sident o n the results of rushing with suggestions and recommendations for future rushing plans and me t hods (copy to D irector of Rush).

Two weeks afte r Chapter e lections send name and address of newly elected Rush Chairman p lu s personal introductory leHer to the Direc to r of Rush Chapters with a second or minor tush report results .nd evaluation within two weeks afterward to Province President and D irector of Ru sh

No la ter t han two weelu before close of the co ll ege yea r when the major rush season comes duri n g the fa ll th e Chapter R ush Chairman shall report to the Provi n ce President and the Director of Ru sh givi ng in detail plans for rushing Sen d copy of Pi Beta Phi ma teria l to be in any rush or Pan hellenic book.let. When the major rushing seaso n comes du rin g the second semester or te rm, the r eport shall be sent not less tha n four weeks before the close of the fi rst semester o r term

Sep tembe r l :5 - Send copy o f any rush booklet (e it her Panhe ll eni c o r Pi Phi) to National Direct o r o f Rush

SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN,

Within five days of i nstallation write a letter of int rodu ction to Province Scho larship Supervisor (copies to Province President a nd Alu mnae Advisor)

Sen d monthly leiter to Provin ce Scholarship Supervisor (copies to Province President and AlumnI! Advisor by th e 15t h o f each mo n th, Octoher through M ay. In first letter include plans for study and improvement of scholars hip

March 2 :5-Send revised scholarship program to Province Supervisor (copy to Province President)

March 2:5-For chapters having semester system, send Blank #3, for Fall semester to D irector of Scholarship, Province Supervisor, and Prov i nce Presi de nt.

April 2,-For chapters having quarter system, smd Blank # 3, for Winter Quarter to D irector of Scholarship, Province Supevisor. an d Province President

June 100Send Blank #4 and #:5 to Director of SchOlarship (copy to Province President)

October 1 ' - Send Scholarship Program to Prov ince Scholarship Supervisor (copies to Province President and Al um nr Advisor)

November Io-Send Scholarship Blank #3 . for Spring Semester or Quarter to D i rector of Scholarship, Province Supervisor. and P rovince President. .

February 25- Send Applicati o n for Scho larship Achievement Ctrtificate to Director o f Scholarsh ip

February 2:5 - For chapters having quarter system smd Blank #;, for Fall Quarter to D irector of Scholarship , Province Supervisor, and Province President.

PANHELLENIC D ELEGATE ,

April 1:5-Fi nal date for A nnua l Report to Natio nal Panhellenic Conference Delegate (copy to National Director of Ru sh)

October I- Final date for Semi·An nual Report to Natio na l Panhellenic Conference Del egate (copy to National Directo r of Ru sh).

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY,

Notify aDd Cenwl Office when changes in chapter officers are made

Send mitlatlon certificates to Ctntral Office within three days after initiation Coordinate with chapter treasurer who must send GT- I form with tilt: initiation fees

March t o-Send second report to Chairman of Committee on Transfers.

March 30-final date for elections-Send new chapter officer list no later than March 30.

May I- Send Chapter Annual Report to Centn.1 Office

<Xtober I - Send name and of president of M others' Club to Central Office

October 1- nd chaperon ca rd and chaperon data blank to Chairman o f Committee on Chapero ns

O cto ber I :5-Sen d F.5 &E Blank # 10:5 to Province Supervisor o f Fraternity Study and Education

O ctober I Send first rep o rt to Chairman of Committee on Transfers and carbons of Introduction o f Transfer Blanks to same

February lO-Send F S.&E Blank # 10:5 to Province Supervisor of Fn.temity Study and Educa. tioD

PLEDGE SUPERVISOR,

Send list of pledges with parents' or guardian's name and address on requ ired blank to Central Office and Director of Membership within 6\"e days after pledging o r repledging. Coordinate with chapter treasurer who must send GT·I form with pledge fees

April I)-Send evaluation of program to Province President (copy to Director o f Pledge Education)

April for pledge examination for chapters having defe rred pledging.

October D-Those with fall pledging send copy of program, plans and local pledge book to Province President (copy to Director of Pledge Education).

Deamber 2()-Deadline for pledge examination for chapters having fall pledging.

January l} - Those with deferred pledging send copy of program , plans and local pledge book to Province Prn iden t (copy to Di rector of Pledge Education).

PLEDGE SPONSOR,

October- Send Grand Council letter and chapter letter (previously approved by Provin ce President) to parents of pledges as soon after pledAing as possiblr-.

January I}- Those with deferred pledging send Grand Council letter and chapter letter .

PLEDGE PRESIDENT,

March I)-For with deferred pledging, send letter to Province President (copy to National Director of Pledge Educatio n)

November I} end letter to Province President (copy to National Di rector of Pledge Education)

PROGRAM OiAlRMAN,

March l ()-$end report on Pi Phi Night #3 to Director of Chapter Programs (copy to Province President).

April 27-Send report on Pi Phi Night #4 to Director of Chapter Programs (copy to Province President)

Oaober I }-Send rootent of program for first semester to Director of Chapter Progra ms (copy to Provin ce President). No vembe r lo--5end report on Pi Phi Night # I to Director of Chapter Programs (copy to Province President) .

January 27-Send report on Pi Phi Night #2 to Director of Chapter Programs (copy to Province President) .

February l} - Send content o f progl11m for second semester to Director of Chapter Programs (copy to Province President)

ACTIVITY CHAIRMAN,

March I- Final date for report to Province Presiden t.

November I- Final date for report to Province President.

HISTORIAN,

Send to the Provin ce President within three days after any initiation II report that n:tmes of new initi:lt es h:tve been recorded in the Record of Membership Book, working with Recording Secretary.

May l }-Send carbon copy of Chapter History to National Supervisor of Chapter Histories . (The History itself is taken to Convention by delegate.)

February I()-Send carbon copy of first semester's Chapter History to National Supervisor of Chapter Histo ries.

ARROW CORRESPONDENT,

Fo r full details and instructions, see ARR.OW Correspondent Calendar for cu rrent year.

July l}-For Fall ARR.ow Send to Editor of ARROW any new s and features available, pictures, etc.

October 1000Fo r Winter ARROW Send to Editor of ARROW pledge list from chapte r' s fall ru sh, Fraternity Forum article, news , features'rictuteS.

February I }-Send list 0 initiates or persons qualified for initiation.

MUSIC OiAIRMAN,

March I )-Send letter to National Musi c Chairman.

November I- Send let te r to National Music Cha.irman.

PHILANTHROPIES OiAIRMAN,

May I- Send to Qujrman of Settlemmt School CommiHee II copy of the Settlement School Program for consideration for the Ma y L. Keller Aw ard

MAGAZINE OiAlRMAN,

Send orders to Pi Beta Phi Magazi ne Agency as received.

November 1}-Send Christmas gift subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Magazi ne Agency to ensure gift cud delivery by December 2}.

PI PHI TIMES REPORTER

Ma y I- Send material to Pro vince Coordinator.

November I()-$end material to Province Coordinator. January 31-Send material to Province Coordinator

APPUCATION FOR FELLOWSHIP, SOiOLARSHIPS, AND LOANS, Blanks and I nformation on how to make application (or scho larships may be obtained from Central Office

January l}- uttef of Appl ication for Pi Beta Phi Fellowship due to Gr.and President . March I- A pplication for H arriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship due to Grand Secretary March I-Letter of Appli cation for California Alpha Scho la.rship due to Mrs Ric hard Madi,l;an 76 Belbrook Way , Atherton, California 9402)

Ma rch ... - Appli auion for Ruth Barrett mith Scholarship due to Grand Alumnr Via President . March I-Application for Jun ior Grou p Scholarships due to Secretary of Alum nr Department.

Ma rch Craft WOlkshop Scholarships. Assistantship Scholarships (work: scholarships) write to :

Mrs Eugene Kingman , 312 S. 56t St.. Omaha. Neb. 68132 V irginia Alpha Scholarship write to:

Mrs Black M assenburg, 5608 Purlington Way , Bahimore, Maryland 21212

DATES TO BE OBSERVED BY ENTIRE CHAPTER,

January 9-Chapter Loyalry Day.

April 28-Founders' Oay to be celebrated with neamt Aluffinz Club.

ALUMNJE

D ue dales for reports are to be postmarked dales. Consult Official Direct ory of this Issue for names and addresses of National Officers

PRESIDENT ,

Febru ary I - Election of dub officers to be held no later than March 31, said officers to take office at the close of the fiscal year.

April O - Send five Annual Report Questionnaires to officers as di re cted M ay- In stallation of new officers at regular club ovember but no later than February I - Elect Alumna: Club Recommendalions Commillee Chairman and appoint at least 2 other members to serve from February 20 to February 20 of foll owing year

February 20- Send name and address of Recommendations Chairman to Ct-ntra l Offi ce no later than February 20, so ,hal it will appear in Rushing DIrectory of Summer ARROW If nOI received name of Club Pres will be listed.

CO RRESPONDING SECRETARY,

Must be recipien! of THE ARROW.

March I )-Send I n M emoriam nOli ces to Office for Summer ARROW.

May 1 )-Send Leller with club n ews to Alumna! Club Editor for Fall ARROW.

April I- Send new officer list to Alu mnz Province President and Central Office for Summer ARROW (Must be received by Aptill tO appear in Summer ARROW . )

May 20- F ina l deadline for new club officer list.

July I )-Send In M emo riam notices 10 Central Office for Fall ARROW

October 1)-Seno In Me moriam notices to Office for Winter ARROW.

November to - M ail club yea r book or program roste r with prog ram plans (pase 23 o f club Pres ident's Notebook) to rhe Grand Al nmn:r V ice.President, Grand V ice· President of P hilanthropies. D i rector of Alumna: Program ! and Alumn.r Province Pr esident.

January I ) - Send I n Memoriam n otices to Ct!ntral Office for Spring ARROW.

TREASURER,

April I - Treasurer se nd national dues to Office Dues must be received by this date to be included in current }'ea r ' s lotal

April 3Q....-AJI-donations to funds should be mailed to Central Office by t his date in order to count for c urrent year

P i Beta Phi Settlement School

Emma Harper Turner Me morial Fund

Holt House

Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarship Fund

Junior Group Scholarship

Convention Hospitality Fund

Cenlnmial Fllnd- Be JUrt' chukJ l or the Cell/mlliai Fund art' made / 0: Pi Betd Phi Sc hool wi ll. "O/dlion: for '"Cen lennitJ Fund" in th e lower left of th e ched. T con/riburiOllJ mliSl Jell/ /0 Cen/raIOffia.

Make club check total contributions payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. Check must be accompanied by GT·2 Form showing club's apportionment to desirtd funds

Checks payable to Arrowcraft Shop are sent to Pi Beta Phi Arro wcraft Shop. Gatlinburg, Tennessee :\7738.

Ma y 20--Send Aud it slips as direc ted.

October I Deadl ine for filing Form 990 with Directo r of In ternal Revenue for your distri ct

November I )-Send national dues and receipts to Cen/ral Office and as collected throughout the year.

RECOMMENDATIONS CHAIRMAN ,

November I ), and March 1'-Send report to D i rect or of M embership.

November- Review with Recommendations Committee areas 10 be listed in Summer ARROW Send any cha nges in club area listings ro Cen tral Office 1I0 laler t han March I).

MAGAZINE CHAIRMAN,

No\'ember 2) nd Christmas subscriptions to Pi Beta Phi Magazine Agency to ensure Christmas gift card delivery by December 25

HOUSE CORPO RATION TREASURERS, annual reports and $ ).00 fee f o r Treasurer's bond. payable 10 " Pi Beta Phi Fraternity, " to Director For Chapter Corporations.

nd copy of rr-port to Province President co ncerned

DATES TO BE OBSERVED:

January 9---Chapler Loyalty Day. April 2 Founders ' Day- to be celebrated with nearest active chapter or chapte rs.

HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED ?

We must have flit requested information so please complete i ll filII Mail this slip to the PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFICE, ( Please leave label on reverse side when mailing this form ) 112 South Hanley Road , St. Louis, Missouri 6310'

MARRIED NAME

MAIDEN NAME

PRESENT ADDRESS

(Print Husband ' s Full Name, Please)

Gty State (Include Zip Code)

PREVIOUS ADDRESS

Chapter Date of Initiation

If you are now an officer in the Fraternity, please check and name : National Club

Province

House Corp. Treas

TIiII:RE IS A CWI III TOOR ARU. jaat pb the 1 and Ii"':r.oar ord.r. Ir tllere a IIOT a elnb 1, Toar ana, 11&11 nbseript1 ..... to. PI BBTA PHI lI.lOAZIIIB AaEIICY 112 South Hanl.,.

'o,tmo,t.'1 I't.o.. ..nd notic. of Und.llnrobl. copi.. on For.. 3579 to 'i leta 'hi. 112 S. HanI.)' Road. SI. louis. Mo. 63105

"A Century of Friendship in Pi Beta Phi"

Order your copy now from Central Office

Price 7.5Q--Make Checks payable to " Pi Beta Phi "

Pi Beta Phi Central Office 112 S. Hanley Road St. Louis, Missouri 63105

Please send __ copy (or copies) of the new Pi Beta Phi History "A Century of Friendship" to M _________________________________ Street Address, _________________ City,_________....::>State:____.LZip, ____